51 100 6257 https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/c15e2d96be6909590406b6ae1bfd88b4.pdf 637e51dd4f950e6418f7c9796c2e793b PDF Text Text I VOLUMJi~ ~13. CRETE, ILLiNOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, l945 NUMBER 38 --~~·~:----_Rer-:::::out;::;:::::::;:ing~:-----;-'10 Schools Open in Crete Tuesday, Sept. 4 0""---:'1 ·-----------------------Since it is imperative that all first and fifth grade pupils and freshmen students have a phys. ical examination before entering school, parent!! were reminded to get in touch with the public school office last Friday. lt had been planned to have a physician at the school the last week in August. Due to the small response for registration, all examinations will now have to be done by the families' own phy. BICiao.. All blanks will have to be properly completed and re· turned to the school office on or before September 4, the opening of the school term, before such pupils can enter the school. Youngsters will be admitted into first grade, providing they have reached their sixth birth· day before or on January 1, 1946. The school office is urging that all elementary students have their rental fee for text books paid before the opening day in order that the books may be dis· tributed without complications or delay. Beginning August 27th, the school office will be open from 9:00 a. m. till 12:00 noon, daily, until the beginning of the term. The rental fee for the first and second llrade will be $1. 25; third and fourth, $2.00; fifth and sixth -$2.25 and seventh and eighth, $2.75. High school students mav ob· tain copies of the school program for 1945·46 term; locker assignments, etc., beginning Monday, August 27. They may also purchase text-books and pay rental fees. The high school will operate a used book ex· chanKe at tbe school for the con· venience of the students. John Janetske HoRorcd .. $2.00 a Year Interestin,!! News of Those in the Service -----------------------------------------· Honored at Bridal Shower Last Thursday Evening Miscellaneous Shower For Crete Young Lady Last Thursday evening Miss Dorothy Behrens was pleasantly surprised when Miss Anne Dobmeier entertained at a bridal shower in her honor. Crash and various other games were played, with awarda presented to Miss Irene Piepenbrink, Mrs. Gilbert Koening, Mrs. Henry Piepenbrink and Mrs. Ernest Schrage, 4WN11......._.. Jr., who in turn presented them Release week ot August !0 to the bride·to-be. Others present were Mrs. Otto Dralle, Mrs. Henry Kregel. Mrs. Henry Molthan, Mrs. Law. rence Dobmeier, Mrs. John Dohmeier, Miss Shirley Schrage, Miss Helen Piepenbrink, Miss Ralph Montgomery of New ~mma Behrens. Miss Elma York was a recent guest of Mr. Koehn, Miss Velma Siefker, Mrs. and Mrs. Leslie Chase. Henry Behrens and Mrs. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Dan Langs of Truetner, 1Pullman visited last Sunday with A luncheon was served later Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adolph. in the evening. M' F · h B ·1 • h 1h Miss Behrens, the recipient of IBS &It al ey: City ea t many pretty gifts, will become ~urse of C~lumet. C1ty spent last the bride of Herbert Truetner on Saturday With Miss May Cox. September 16, in the Zion Luth· Mrs. Frank DeMuth and son, eran church at Beecher. Winston, of Tennessee have been visiting at the Milton McCoy home. Trinity School Registration Mr. and Mrs. William Zirzow and Mrs. Carl Davis and son, Registration for all students\ ~ailed ?n Hef'm.an Zirzow who is who wish to obtain their train· 1111 at his home 10 Monee. ing and education the ensuinil Ensign and Mrs. Richard Allen school year at the Trinity school left last Sunday for Seattle, must register their name with Washington, where the former the school next Tuesday, August will be re-assigned. 281 during the hours of 9:00 Mrs. Chris~ Glade underwent a. m. and 12:00 noon, and from an operation at the St. James 1:00 to 4:00p.m. in the after· hospital last Thursday. Her con· noon. dition is reported as fair. Physieal examination blanks . for all first and fifth grade Mr. and Mrs. Leshe Chase and pupils~ daily schedules 1 rules of daughter: ~arol, left last Sun~ay order will be distributed. Each for Farmmgto_n. New Hampshire, child will receive the text books w~ere the! Will spend two weeks and desk assignment upon pay· With relatives. ment of book rental fee. The Mrs. J. B. Suits of Union rates are: Grades one and two- Grove, Wis. is spending two U,OO per year; grades three and weeks at the F. E. Fangman four - $1.50; grades five to home. eight-$2.00. Tbe physical ex· Mrs. Robert Lawson and son, amination blanks must be filled Robert were recent guests at the out and returned on the day of Michael Murphy home. Mrs. September 4. Lawson was enroute from Loyel- On Monday evening of last 'TX T X? week, Miss Marie Newhuis was honored at a miscellaneous In 8 letter received by Mr. and shower given at the home of her Mrs Frank C. Hartmann from sister, Mrs, Harold Hecht, in their son, Sergeant William Ste~ter. Miss Phyllis Ristenpart Hartma~n. stationed at Shepwas tbe fhostess for the evening, pard . FJeld, Texas, last week, assisted by Miss Asmes Newhuis. contamed a lot of good news. Awards for the evening were j It seemed that Sgt. Hartmann won by Mrs. James Bu.:hanan, had been quite bewildered, .in his Mrs. Martin Hecht and Miss ' nearly four years of serv1ce, as Newhuis. t~ how to address his letters to Refreshments were served to hJs parents. Whether or not ill the fifteen guests, from a pret. shou!? be "Dear Mom" or "De&r tily decorated table. Pop.. So he found the perfecb Miss Newhuis, the recipient of solut.1?n M0 P many beautiful gifts, is tbe by Dear P M " daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George His letter was as follows: Newhuis of Crete. and will be- "There you are. _the perfect aolucome the bride of Robert H. tion to a question about who should Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. come first in the greeting. No~ that William Walters of Matteson, on the war is almost over, I figure it out. Folks, you are talking to a guy who the evening of September 1, at believes that miracles do happen." The the Crete Methodist church. The letter went on to say; "After meet· Rev. Clyde Newhuis of Homer, ing Elmer (that is Elmer Hothan, my Micbigail, uncle of the bride-to- brotbe!'·in-Iaw) yesterday, I am convinced that I should always follow my be, Will read thP. marriage lines. hunches. When I got your letter saying that Virginia (my sister) bad not heard from ~lmer over the weekend, I had a queer feeling that l>e W'll! Zion Lutheran School coming here. So ever since Monday I have been watching every formataon th!lt went past. I told a few of my Much ado is being made in pals here that I felt sure my brotherthis hour throughout our land in-law was somewhere on the fie d, but about the "YOUTH FOR they told :me the Texas beat aa CHRIST" movement . We 1n no .,zetting me. YP.sterday morning . . . . . . stepped out of our barracks ju t a WISe WISh to critiCIZe thiR move- big formation went by, and I'IJ b ment. But we do wish to state darned if I wasn't looking right at that Zion Congregation estab Elmer. At first I thought my imaginalished a definite effective tion was getting the best of me, but I .. • . , ' didn't give up bope. I called ti.Je Youth for Christ mo_vemen.t, headquarters and since Elmer bad just wben four years ago It agaiD left Fort Sheridan, I bad not as yet re-opened its Parochial School. learned his serial number. After a Such schools cannot be excelled short time the clerk told me there waa in bringing the Youth to Christ a man in Barracks 586 by the name of · k · tb 'th Ch · t Elmer Hothan. I waited patiently tor an d 1D eepmg• em WI fiB ' about an bour, an d th en El mer came • • 1 Th1s year Zwn s School Will be down the aisle toward me. Boy, it taught by two instructors was sure a great feeling to know my Teacher Adair Moldenhauer and intuition wasn't failing me. This was Miss Elvira Zimdars. At the the happiest day I have bad in thB same time the Pastor has charge army. We sp~nt several hours . . . . . together and Will be able to spend a of all religiOUS InstructiOns ID the Jot more until one or the other of us seventh and eighth grades. leave. Thank God be is in the Air Registration for enrollment Corps where the men get all the beat will be held on Tuesday, August the armv can offer. 28 from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p, m. He ended his letter by saying All book rentals should be paid ~be "ne_w sol_dier'' was well sat.. on this day. 1sfied With b1s new home. Zion's School is open to anyone wbo desires a thorough Christian and Civic training for Receives Medicel Discharge their child. School re-opens on Tuesday, Hospital Center, Camp Caraon, September 4; at 8:55 rs. m. Colorado- (Special)- Pfc. John Doornbos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Berb Doornbos, formerly of A Cla~sified Ad Will Bring Crete. now of Chicago, a Results. a veteran infantryman of one year and three months in the European Theater of Operations and wearer of the Purple Heart aud ICombat Inf. Badge, today received a medical discharge from Camp Carson Hospital Ceo· ter. located near Colorado Springs, Colorado. Prior to bis discharge, Pfc Doornbos bas been convalescing at Carson's Hospital Center which is one of nine BRINGS YOU THE FACTS such units in the United States. IN TIDS PAPER This recently established Center Few wrltera .r our time are betconsists of a General and Conter equipped by experience and background t.l write the story of ' valescent Hospital. It carries men and events In our national out the complete program of capital than Baukhage, popular Washington lte\7>'a analyst and physical and mental recondition. commentator. His column, iog of soldiers for return to "Washington Digest," Is written apeclally for the-country preSL civilian life or for further miliBe eure"tto read · tary duty. Sbort Paragraphs of Local Interest , I I Last Thursday evening ab,:,ut twenty-six young folks gathered at the Dee M. Sumpter home in honor of John S. Janetske. who has enlisted in the Merchant Marines and is awaiting call. Miss Jane Sumpter and Miss Joan Klemme were the hostesses for the evening. Dancing furn· ished the entertainment. with refreshments served later. Attend Funeral of Grandmother Johna the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy Gus Janetske, was presented a have returned from Trenton, purse and a folder with a min· iature ipdividual photo of each Missouri. where they attended one present, and their signatures. the funeral services of the former's grandmother, Mrs. K. A. Burial was at Fort Murphy, Leavenworth, Kansas. While Birthdey Dinner there they visited with Mr. Murphy's parents. Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Chester Frakes Michael Murphy, Sr., at Laman, entertained at dinner last Sun- Mo., and also relatives at Kansas day the following: Mrs. William City, Smith and Mrs. Loretta Rushman of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Weii-Beby Clinic Mrs. Earl Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Batterman of Steger. Mr. Due to the holiday. August 15, and ·Mrs. Arthur Peterson and the well-baby clinic meeting was daughter of Crete. The occasion canceled and will be held on Fri· was the birthday aoniver'!ary of day, August 24, at the Masonic Mrs. Frakes. Appointment11 may be hall. made by calling Mrs, Purcifull, Crete 5531. BIRTH - c. o. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sheehan of Lawn Mowers sharpened and Chicago Heights are the parents repaired. Work guaranteed. of a baby girl, born August 20, U. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121. at St. James l.ospital. Mrs. 28jne·3mo -Adv Sheehan is the former Frances Brase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brass of Crete. Have You Paid Your Subscription1 ton, California to Detroit. Mich. . Mrs. Alma Horrocks of Ch1cago spent last Sunday as. tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ferr1s E. Gaines. Mrs. Horrocks will be better remembered as Alma Manson, formerly of Crete. R. A. Kester and son in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ebner of Franklin Park, and their son Richard Eb· ner M the U. S. N. R., were guests at the Orner Kester borne. Young Ebner has a thirty day leave. Recent guests at the Ferris E. Gaines home were Mr. and Mrs. Christ Chancey of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, and Mrs. Charles Silva of Tampa, Florida. Mrs. Chancey and Mrs. Silva are the daughters of Mrs. Julia Coon, former Crete resident. Mr. and Mrs. Earl StoneburQ' attended the Chicago White Sox niRht ball game on Monday evening of this week. William J, rooted from to Corporal, as a Cadre Florida. Batill bas been pro· Private First Class and is now assignE>d at Camp Blanding, Mrs. Frank Lisdero entertained her pinochle club last Monday evening, Honors went to Mrs. William Zirzow and Mrs. Fred Pehrkon. Mrs. George Newhuis will be the next hostess. Mrs. Ruth Hawes and sons, Michael and Joseph, Mrs. Walter Du Bridge, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kroeger and daughter. Joyce, of Steger spent last Sunday at Brookfield Zoo. Mrs. Gus Sodergren entertained her bunco club last Thurs· day evening; with awards going to Miss Helen Hot hac, Mrs· Clarence Trent, Mrs, Sodergren and Mrs. Ted Ruckman. In two weeks, Mrs. Trent will be the hostess to the club. Corporal Trilton Piepenbrink will leave this week for San !~~ran cisco, Calif., after spending a 25 'day furlough with his parents. ' Mr. and Mrs, John Piepenbrink. While here he left for several days to visit his brothel; John, at West Point, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hewves and family, Mrs. Florence Swanson and daughter, Phyllis, spent last Sunday witb the Ralph Moore family at Sycamore, 111. Mrs. ~oore is the former Mary Woolston. Other llUests were tbe Earl Ratledgers of Aurora. Mrs. Ratledger, the former Em· ily Goebel, and Mrs. Moore were both on the public school faculty soroe years ago. LOST-STRAYED-Child's Pet; white dog with black eye and ear. Name, "Skippy." Please return to 58 N. Main Street, Crete, lllinois. -adv Labor- Day Celebration Sponsored By Crete Fire Department In Vi IIage Park Rides- Amusements Mrs. Ed. Schultz entertained -Refreshmentsher bunco club last Thursday. Entertainment by the Sextette Honora went to Mrs. John Variety Dancers Schluntz, Mrs. Albert Grimm, 2:00 p. m. and 8:00p.m. Miss Emmaline Flickinger and Three U, S. War Bonds Given to Mrs. Schultz. Miss Flickinger Holders of Lucky Ticketa, will be the next hostess in two weeks. Plen Now to Attend This Event Sgt. William Hartmann Writes From Texas - - BAUKHAGB wumaro• DIGEST Begalarly'tn Tbh Paper Subscribe For The Reaord �THE RECO~D. CRET& ILL SEWING CIRCLE P A.TTERNS OF\A\\~\\S ~~~-___...~w~E~ Simple, Easily Made School Frock~ Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions. slightly more time Is required In lllllng orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. MOPSY byGLADYS PARKER Company Dinners Easy to Prepare Even on Slim Budget I Gr~en beans take on extra appeal when prepared with shrimp and a curry sauce. Tbey make a colorful as well as point-free dish for dinner guests. Company dinners on a slim budget? Yes, indeed, they're possible even in these times. Your company wtll get poetical about economical dinners if they're well cooked and attractively served. You can make meat go a long way but still have lots of flavor if you turn out a dish of rice and me at b a 11 s, dressed in its best .with cucumber lily garnishes and a nest of parsley. Or, try a com.Pletely point,. free meal in the Green Bean and Shrimp Curry. Desserts do not lack for appeal. Fresh fruits, now in plenty, can make a beautiful platter all by themselves; and then, there's a variety of desserts that can be whipped up with sugar substitutes. Company Dinner Menu I. Chilled Orange Juice •Green Bean and Shrimp Curry Molded Fruit Salad lcc,d Tea Hot Rolls Relishes Lemon Chiffon Pie •Green Bean and Shrimp Curry. (Serves 5 to 6) 2 cups cooked string beans 2 tablespoons bacon drippings 2 small onions, chopped 2 tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons curry powder 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 1 cup water 1 cup cooked shrimp, cleaned Drain cooked beans, reserving liquid. Melt drippings in saucepan, add onion and cook slowly until browned. Remove from heat, add flour and stir until well blended. Add curry powder, salt and pepper. Add bean liquid and water. Cook until slightly thickened, stirring constantly. Add beans and mix well. Clilok for 3 minutes, add shrimp and serve with hot, fluffy rice. Company Dinner Menu n. Hot Vegetable Broth Crackers •chili Meat Balls Mashed Potatoes Green Peas and Celery ,Cucumber-Lettuce Salad Rolls •Mint Grapefruit Ice •Chili Balls. (Serves 12) 1 pound ground beef 1 pound lean pork, ground 1 beaten egg ¥! cup milk %3 cup uncooked rice 1 teaspoon chili powder % teaspoons salt 2~ cups cooked tomatoes 2¥2 cups water 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 teaspoon salt l. teaspoon chili powder Mix meats; add egg, milk, rice, 1 teaspoon chili powder and salt. Fonn into small H2 - inch balls; brown in hot fat. Combine tomatoes, water, onion and remaining seasonings. Bring to a boiling point and drop in chili balls. Cover; cook slowly llk hours. Chili powder may be omitted if desired. •Mint Grapefruit Ice. (Serves 4 to 6) 1 teaspoon unflavored gelatine 21;& cups grapefruit juice, canned or fresh "2 cup water o/.1 cup sugar Peppermint flavoring <Areen coloring Soften gelatine in 114 cup grapefruit juice; combine water and sugar; stir over low heat until sugar dissolves. Add softened gelatine; stir until dissolved. Combine with grapefruit juice and add a few drops of peppermint flavoring and green coloring to make a delicate green. Pour into freezing tray and fieeze until firm. Pile into grapetl:uit shells or tall gla:;;ses. Lynn Says S-T-R-E-T-C-H the 1\leat: With civilians getting only about onehalf the meat of former years, economy in its use is the watchword. Do it this way: Serve meat in stews but extend it with noodles, dumplings and vegetables. Extend ground meats with cereals such as oatmeal, cornmeal, bread and cracker crumbs. Stuff cuts like heart, breast, etc., with your favorite dressing. Use the soup bones, shanks, knuckles, and other inexpensive, bony cuts for rich-flavored soups. Combine leftover meats, ground, with potatoes and other vegetables for hash. Company Dinner Menu III. •Poached Lake Trout Slivered Carrots with Boiled New Potatoes Broiled Tomatoes Biscuits with Honey and Butter Olives Radishes Pickles •Regal Pudding Beverage •Poached Lake Trout. (Serves 6) Hi-pound lake trout %cup milk ¥! l:up water 4 slices lemon ¥! teaspoon allspice Y:! teaspoon salt 1 sprig parsley 2 cups medium white sauce Juice of liz lemon 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped Place cleaned fish in skillet or long pan; add combined milk, water, lemon slices, spice, salt and parsley. Cover and cook for 20 minutes. Carefully remove to platter. Combine white sauce, lemon juice and hard pour over fish and Cool as a sherbet is this grapefruit mint ice served prettily in grapefruit shells-a perfect ending to a warm evening dinner. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chlca.:o Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. _ _ _ _ __.,!ze_ Name__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ I'VE BEEN WALKING ON MY HEELS Addres;s__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ TO SAVE THE SOLES, GUESS 0 ID IT TOO L..ONG .~ School Girl's Frock ERE is a charming school frock for the grade school Make it of pink and white crowd. She'll like the sweetheart neckline, short puffed sleeves and gay bow. Easy to make-mother can run it up in no time. H • • • Pattern No. 1385 Ia designed for alzea e. I, 10, 12 and a years. Size 8 requires 1~ yards of 35 or 39-lnch materiaL TIN HATS By Stanton "Yer comin' down one way or another, Mr. Moto-an' I hope ya pick the HARD way!" •Regal Pudding. (Serves 6) ¥2 cup honey or corn syrup 2 tablespoons flour ~ teaspoon salt 1 beaten egg 2 cups milk, scalded liz teaspoon vanilla extract Combine syrup or honey, flour, salt, egg yolks and whole egg. Add small amount of milk; blend and stir into remaining milk. Cook in double/ boiler, stirring constantly. $~0LL'S OUT 70 SEe, 8TART5 LIFl1N6 ~OVERS IMME:DlATl:LY 9rJR.N~ Cool, add vanilla extract. Pour into HOW WIFE. I'!> COMING OFf' POTS" AND PAN'S, WIFE HIMSELF, DANCE'S AROUND sherbet glasses and chill. Top with Al.ONU WITH SUPPER. WARNING HIM THAT THEY'Re GROANING.BRIN<;S SUPthe following: REMARKS THAT THJN<R ~ PER GETTING l0'9TAND· Beat 2 egg whites until stiff; fold 'STILL.WIFE ATTENDS HDo! 5MEU. GOOD in 2 tbsp. light corn syrup, beating constantly. Slowly add 1 1-ounce square melted unsweetened chocolate, lh teaspoon vanilla extract and lfs teaspoon salt. Chill. Cold Sliced Meat in Aspic. (Serves 8) 1 envelope plain, unflavored gelatine ~ cup cold water 1¥2 cups consomme, highly seasonecl ¥2 cup cooked peas 5TAnQNS HIMSELF IN REMAA.KS MAYe.E 'SHE. DISCOVERS tiE'S BEEN 1 cooked beet, sliced WI~E:, WAY,~ELATIII.IS OUGHT TO ~CIAGE: HIS SITTING IN BI.JTl'E.R 1.10 1 hard-cooked egg, sliced OFF!c;:lt 1-\AWEHING~ FINGER. DECIDE$ HE IS~'r "VERY Slices of ham NPUL-AR IN Kll'CHE:.N Slices of chicken or veal Soften gelatine in cold water and dissolve in hot consomme. Pour a thin layer into a mold that has been SCHOOL DAZE STEADY, THERE! rinsed in cold water. When it stiffens, arrange on it decorations of Teacher-How come you're late It was in the small hours of the the peas, beet, and egg. Cover with again, Jones? morning. A befuddled gentleman a little more of the gelatine mixture Jones- Well, sir, I got up a little which has been allowed to stiffen late and only left myself 10 minutes was fumbling for the keyhole. Seeing Ills difficulty, a kindly policeman slightly. Dip other pieces of the to dress. came to the rescue. "Can I help you decorations in the aspic and set Teacher-But I can dress comfort- find the keyhole, sir?" he asked. them against the chilled sides of the ably in 10 minutes. "Won't be necessary," said the mold. When these have stiffen ed, Jones-Yes, sir, but I have to other cheerfully. "You jus' hold the fill mold alternately with slices of Nash! house still and I can manage." the ham, chicken, and thickening aspic. When firm, unmold on a bed of Fair Enough Screen Talk lettuce leaves. Garnish with radish Joe- ! don't even know who I am. Director-We'll have to shoot the roses. Slice for serving. ieathbed scene over again. Try dy- I was left on a doorstep. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Bill- Maybe you're a bottle of Ing once more. milk. Vitamin-Enriched Pork Actor-How -do you want me to While pork is recognized as one play the part? Good Old Days of the richest sources of thiDirector-Put more life in it! Jimmy- Do you think boys were amin among the natural and univertaught anything in the Middle ages? sally consumed foods, experiments Johnny-Sure. They all went to On Schedule at Washington State college showed knight school. Mack-Did you ever read anythat they could make this good source even better by artificially Jling about trains in the Bible? Thumb Fun Jack - Well, there's one place enriching the pork and by feeding Joan-Do you walk home from the hog with vitamin enriched .qhere it says the Lord made every rides? .z-eeping thine. focxl. Jane-No, I ride home frGm walka. ------- QJk4t Qft£ ~Wio rMdV Wf~ ~ ~~~l.v~~JMN? NOT long ago, Russian armies were lined up on the Oder, facing desperate Nazi resistance before Berlin. On the 14th of February, nearly 4,000 bombers and fighters, part British, part American, flew to that vital sector and smashed at enemy strong points and concentrations. Some planes actually unloaded their bombs only 12 miles in front of the Russian spearhead! That was Combined Operations. In Burma, a British Admiral led tough U. S. Rangers, Tommie~ from all pares of the Empire, Indian Ghurkas and Sikhs, Chinese foot soldiers, carrying weapons made in Bridgeport. All wore different uniforms. But all shared in their hearts a single determination- to destroy the arch-destroyers, to conquer the common enemy. That is Combined Operations two words that affect the future of mankind. We have learned the lesson that to win this war we had to fight side by side with our allies, regardless of race, religion or politics. And now, with durable peace: within our grasp, we cannot abandon that lesson. Unity, efficiency, fellowship, international cooperation must h1 continutd. Every American citizen, every man and woman in the nation, has a definite contribution to make toward seeing that a permanent international body to maintain peace be made a going concern. We must add our strength to the surging movement toward unity among aU men of good-will in every- part of the globe. We must pledge our unswerving support to that J!lOvement, give our statesmen and legislators the support they need to make it effective. We must determine to make the necmary start, even though the first step is not as alrogether perfect as we might wish. Will you play your part in this greatest of all Combined Operations? Will you take your place in the ranks with your feUow men in the striving toward permanent peace? First, get and keep yourself informed about the specific proposals for peace and international cooperation which are now before us. Read and listen to the discussions of them. Ask your Public Library for material on them. Second, interest your friends in these questions. Get them discussed in any social, labor, business, religious or other groups to which you belong. Third, say what you think-for or against-in writing, to your Congressman and Senators, to your newspaper. Declare your-. self. Speak up. Work today for peace, tha.t you.q children may live tomorrow. ~ ~ ~ IPUPUII II Til IU UfUTISIU CtiMCILf �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. Labor Costs Reduced and Farm Efficiency Greatly Increased With Improved Mechanical Developments ~ r-------------1 than at any time in their history, LIFE OF 1\lACHINERY Farm Equipment Has Now Mechanized Farm Work, Now No' Brother to an Ox.' By George L. Gillette Editor's Note:-George L. Gillette is prtsidPnt ol thf' Farm Equipment Trutitute and ha• lonll hem active in the manu· fncturP and rli•tribution of /arm machinery und equipment. Agriculture has come a long way since the days when the forked stick, the scythe and the fiail were the rule rather than the exception, but it was not until the advent of farm machinery, a little more than a century ago, that agricultural practices made any real progress. Even in the early 19th century the methods used by the fellaheen of ancient Egypt were still followed, even in many of the more advanced countries. And then in the space of 50 years, agriculture made greater strides than in the preceding 50 centuries. With the coming of the plow, the reaper and the other earlier tyves or farm machines, farmIng, though not an easy life, The life of farm machinery can be greatly extended as proven by tests conducted at the University of Missouri. Corrosion and lack of care of unhoused farm machinery cut its life in half, and added to the upkeep cost. A record on a few of the implements: Life Equipment Housed Unhoused Walking plows 20 years 15 years Gang plows ... 20 years 10 years Corn planters . 8 years 4 years Cultivators ... 20 years 8 years Mowers 12 years 7 years Binders ...... 12 years 5 years Wagons ...... 24 years 19 years Disk harrows. 15 years 8 years the Great Plains areas of the United States, expenditure of less than 10 minutes of man labor per bushel is not unknown when modern methods and machines are used. In other crops, the story is similar and, because of such methods and the marvels of present day equipment, it has been possible for the farmers of the Americas, Great Britain, or others of the United Nations to maintain or expand their production to make sure that machines already on the farms will continue to function. They have manufactured as many complete machines as available materials, manpower and governmental restrictions would permit and have maintained throughout this period the high standards for which American farm machinery is noted throughout the world. Products of the farm equipmeat industry have always been sturdily built to take U1e beating farm work demands; some idea of their sturdy construction i~ Indicated by the orders for repair and replacement parts, received by manufacturers, for machines 30 and even 40 years old, still operating. Today, equipment going into the hands of the farmer is better engineered than ever. Knowing something of the men who design and manufacture these farm machines, I am convinced that the products for the postwar era will be even better. The history of the farm equipment industry has been one of continuous progress and of ever-increasing service to agriculture. I am confident that this record will be even brighter in the years ahead. • Modern Machine Farmer Builds Up for Prosperity Store peanut butter in the reA couple of doorstops, screwed into the legs of a table facing a frigerator where the oil will not wall, will prevent the table from separate. The jar is kept upside (EDITOR'S NOTE: Thi• new•paper, bumping U1e wall and marring it. down until opened so the top but~hrough special arran~ement tvith tire ter will not become hard. fl'iuhingtnn Bureau ol Western NewJpaper A teaspoon of lemon juice added Union at 16/b E,·e Street, N. W~ Wruhing· to each quart of water in which Lace and plaster of paris make !on, D. C., i3 able to bring readers thu a novel mirror frame !or a girl's <eekly column ora problem• of the veteran rice is cooked, will make the rice room. Using cotton lace about md .H•rt ic!'man and hi~ family. Que•tirmJ whiter and more fluffy. four inches wide, dip it in wt't. 'llav be addres.~ed to the abot•e Bureau Water hanging plants with ice plaster of paris and place it md tl1ey rdll be aTis~t•ered in a subsequent :olumn. No replies can be made direct cubes to prevent spattering. But around a rimless round or oval ~Y mail. hut only in the column which do not place cube near center of mirror. When plaster dries the viii appear in thu new.tpaper regularly.) plant. frame will resemble frosted lace. -·- -·- -·- Income Tax Problem• The veteran returning home after his discharge will be wise if he consults a government income tax collector to get straight on his income lax with Uncle Sam. Even though the veteran is confident he does not owe a tax, it would be well to get it straight from the intern a 1 revenue department. For most servicemen and women, the entire 1942 federal income tax was cancelled, but there were some ex· ceptions. It is possible that if you paid federal taxes for the 1942-43 pe· riod, there may be a refund coming. UniPss the veteran is a commis· sioned officer or had a private income, he likely will owe no income tax for the time in service, since from 1943 there has been no tax on the first $1,500 of annual service pay or on the government's contribution to monthly family allowance. Neither is there a federal tax on mustering out pay, pensions or dis· ability retirement pay, gratuities, war risk insurance proceeds nor on the veterans educational or rehabilitation allowances. Prior to 1943 the exemption on annual pay was granted only to enlisted men and was $250 for a single person and $300 for a married person. If you owed income tax at the time you went into service, you may be one of those who obtained permission to postpone payment. If 1 that is true, then you have six months to pay-up after your dis· charge. You may make application to pay in equal installments over a period equal to your full period of I service if you desire. ~ If there were any taxes on rPal or . per ~ onal properties unpaid at the j time you entered service, there like· Jy will be penalties added and inter· est charges. If the local courts per· milled seizure of your property for taxes while you were in service, you have, under the Soldiers and Sail· ors Civil RcHef act, the right to re. deem it up to six months after you are discharged. II CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT • Persons now engaged In essential industry will not apply without statement of ava ilability from their local United States Employment Service. HELP WANTED-MEN A. O. SMITH CORPORATION Ba• immediate Opening• lor Who are Skilled or Unskilled on Productive or Non-productive Work. Apply at MAIN PLANT Employment Office- 2ith and W. llopkius Streets MILWAUKEE, WIS. WMC Rulcs Apply For years the farm equipment industry _ dealers, manufacturers, and trade publications _ have been active advocates of soil and water conservation and improvement of A Good Place to Work soil fertility. One-crop farms, especially where tobacco, cotton and NEEDS corn were the cash crops, began Engine Lathe Operators bringing home to them the fact that ..; ... ,.,,,, the nation's wealth was leaching Turret Lathe Operators down the hillsides and into the Gear Cutters Screw Machine Operators ,.~ streams that carried it to the ocean. ~ Such lands were rapidly passing out Drill Press Operators Arc Welders of production, ceasing to pay taxes Plow used on Gen. George Washington's plantation in Virginia. Has and to support prosperous farm Spray Painters wood moldboard, wood standard, no landside. Flat iron share and iron Foundry 1\loulder. families and communities. Villages, touJter. Sand Mixers even counties, faded with the farms Foundry Laborers as they "wore out." certainly became more attracof. food in the war period, despite Stock Chasers To awaken the nation to the contive than it was to Millet's "Man reduction of workers on the land. Structural Helpers With the Hoe." With the deWithout the aid of such labor and sequences of t.his trend, if not cou~Car Loaders velopment of other types of time-saving machines, there is little teracted, the mdustry long has laid Hand Truckers st~ess upon th.e long-pull benefits of equipment, which have followed doubt that the millions of men in Store Room Helpers in rapid succession, agriculture's the armed services and the many soil conservation and the part that Foundry Shakeout Man progress bas steadily continued. millions more at home would have f~mers can play in the program by No longer does the tiller of the long since faced serious food crises usmg th~ tools alread:y on the far':1s, • Good Transportation soil lit the poet's description of that might have jeopardized the out- and available for SOil conservatiOn • Group Insurance efforts. . . "stolid and stunned, a brothcome of this world struggle. • Cafeteria Service Contour . farn:.ung, terr.acmg and er to the ox." No longer does the It is true that thousands of percrop rotat10ns m the Umted, Stales plowman homeward plod his sons in war-torn countries, cut Write or Visit ~o b~c~ t.o Thomas Jefferson s work weary way. He rides. off from normal food supplies, m V1rg1ma well over a century ago. EMPJ.OYMENT OFFICE The horse-drawn cultivator and have perished, and that in areas «oo w. National, l\mwaukee u. WI•. Writing in the American Farmer in 1 Queations and Answers grain binder have given way in where the population still deW~JC Rules Apply. 1821, th~ ex-President. of the United Q. Is the wife of a serviceman re· many areas to the tractor, cultivator pends upon primitive agricul---~tat~s! m a signed article, answere? quired to include the amount of her and the combine. Harvesting of the MEC~AN.ICS: 51.00 per hour plus tural methods, starvation is not mqu1nes from readers of that p1- allotment in figuring her income AUTO bonus ; hospttal rnsuranceJ vacatton with corn crop is now performed in ever tax? increa sing measure by the tractor~~i~.r-g~~iHfW~i 1~~~!.YA.~~:. M~f;~:i.!~•.1 'r.?.". ·'" A. No. The amount is taxable inoperated corn-picker; cotton costs 'It·' •! AUTOMOBILE MECllANlC come to the person making the allot· $1.10 per are being reduced by the mechanhour; time and 1/a over 40 hours; ical cotton picker; the primitive 1 ment, in this instance, the husband. WMC rules apply; voca tion with pay; pump is succeeded by the electricalI Q. Where can information be ob- ~~~~ 6~lor~~n~o~~n3;~~0~~· M~!:~';.'e:: 0~~~ ly - opera ted water system; hand , .tained on the number ol battle stars DIE MAKER REPAIR ALL types of c<;>m· milking by machine milking. The to wllicb a soldier is entitled? pound and progres.slve stamping press dtes. heretofore laborious job of making Wlll train man with suitable back~:round. A. Ordinarily the immediate com· 48 hour week. First or second shift. Steady hay is becoming .less of a backGood working condtt!ons. i manding officer is the only person employment. WROUGHT WASIIER M FG. CO .. 2 100 So. brealdng chore through the newer , who can determine the number of Bay street. ~tllwaukee 7, Wis. Sh. 0711. machines for harvesting and stor-. ba ttle stars to which a soldier on Machine 0 perotor & Polishers. Turret Ia the ing of this important crop - such 1 active duty is entitled. & engine Jathc. 55 hours per week or more. as power mowers, rakes, pick-up WMC rules. Precl~ion Sh:\ped Wire Co .• 72H Q. Is the family of a soldier noti· East Nash St.. Mllwn.ukee. Wis. balers, forage harvesters. And so I fied if he is being transferred from it goes - each step an improvement OPENINGS RETAIL groce ry and meat Europe to the Pacific area? over the old; less labor in growing men. under 40 ; full details first letter; a fine opportunity for ambitious. clean and harvesting of food and feed A. Th e war department informs us truly cu l hus tlers Jn mercc:..ntlle business: libcrops; in livestock raising; in hortithat if a soldier is being redeployed era l shnrf\ profits t.lpon the promotion. SAWYER STORES . INC., Billing's. !\toni. culture or dairying. In every branch from Europe to the Pacific, his of agriculture, the story is the family will be notified by the depart- MACHINISTS : All·around; a permanent, teresting, well paying job in toolroom same: increased efficiency through ment and the soldier will be given in workin~ on jig-s. fixtures, new model tools, e tc.; WMC rules <tpply, Milwaukee Elec. use of the machine; reduced effort every opportunity to notify the ·"· Tool Corp., 100 N. Water St .. ~lilwaukee. on lhe part of the operator; more family of his change of address. time for the better things of life, a nd MARRIED Test Cow Milkers Q. My son has started studying SINGLE Write RAVENGLEN .t'ARMS impossible of attainment in former A Antioch, Ill. law in college under the G.l. bill of Box times when the days were not long Facsimile of original McCormick reaper, which proved one of agri· rights. He has decided he does not Or Apply SUPERINTENDENT OF FARM. enough even to perform the single culture's most important machinery developments. like law and wants to take Busi- MEN w a nted to work in glass warehouse; job of raising the food for the family. no exper. necessa ry; opportunity to learn . . ness administration. Can he change trade; steady employment. Apply T. C. EsIn discussing the part which moduncommon. But such disasters onee~ publication as to contour his course? aer Co.,3J07 w. Galena St., Milwaukee. WI•. ern farm equipment plays in saving serve to ,underline the imporfarmmg and about the plow he used tance of substituting improved on his son-in-law's Virginia farm. A. Yes, he IS perfect.ly at .liberty time and labor for the farmer, we food producing equipment for But Jefferson's efforts to teach the to change .courses. He IS entitl~d ~o are apt to overlook some of the the hand tools of the ancients. pioneer American farmer to build a 1 as much time as the law perm1ts m important services which it renders Man can get along without :many permanent agriculture, and with it college~, regardless of what course in the job of food production. things, but not without food or community and national prosperity, he studies. Modern farm equipment has done the means of producing it. were soon forgotten in the rush to Q. How do I get extra gas to drive more than any other one thing to With the wider distribution 'of virgin lands that opened up to the family car when I'm on furlough neutralize weather hazards. It enables the farmer to both control and present-day equipment and the new, settlers as the Louisiana Purchase and how much gas can I get? shorten his crop handling time, thus even more efficient "machine tools and other territorial acquisitions A. Apply to your nearest ration increasing the amount of work that of agriculture" to be available beckoned young farmers toward the board. Take with you the milecan be done in the hours of sunshine after the war, is it too much to hope mid-West and the Pacific. age record of the car to be used allotted to him; weed control and that the scourge of famine may . ~hi~e good farmers on their own and your furlough papers. You will eradication can be adapted to indi- be stamped out entirely? In any Initiative followed conservation get a gallon a day up to 35 gallons. vidual weeds; controlled plowing event, the manufacturers of farm practi?es, compa~atively little wa.s Q. If a woman served for ei~ht depths do much to bury such insect equipment can be relied upon to do done m. an orgamzed manner unt1l months in the WAC and was honor· 1 pests as the corn borer, Hessian fly their utmost toward that end. the Uruted States department of 1 ably discharged is she entitled to and the boll weevil; quick and posiIn the meantime, they are con- agricultur~ in the '20s be~an taking wear a Janel button and can she tive erosion control is made possible tinuing to produce both for civilians ac~1ve noh~e of the erosiOn of top claim mustering out pay? through modern, mechanized farm and military purposes. soil on cultivated lands; set up eroA Th d . equipment. All of these tend to inDoing Big War Job. sian-control experiment stations and · e war epartment .says If a crease acre yields and, in many Their factories have been turning instituted an intensive study of soil woman was honorably discha-rged cases, save entire crops. out immense quantities of munitions erosion. In 1935 the Soil Conserva- from the Womens' Army Auxiliary and material for use on land, sea tion service was established and by I corp~ s~e .may wea~ the lapel but· Cost Per Unit Decreased, One hundred years ago, with tools and air, and they will continue to the middle of last year, 45 of the 1 ton SI~mfymg such discharge. If she then available, it required several do so as long as the emergency re- states had soil conservation dis- 1 ~as discharged . bec.a~se of a. servdays of man labor to grow and har- quires. They have produced more re- tricts totaling 1,114 and embracing l~e-connected d.lsabJhty she IS en· I titled to mustenng out pay and hasvest an acre of wheat. Today, in pair parts in the last several years 620 491 197 acres. p1tal benefits. ==----==--------------------~--Bemg v1tally mterested m thts ef. REPAIR FOR 1946 fort long before there was an orQ. Must a boy register with his It is always easier, costs less and ganized conservation program, the local board on the da:v he becon1 es takes less time to prevent a farm industry naturally got behind and co- 1 18 or how soon thereaft~r? . machinery breakdown than to fix operated with the United States govA. ~es, he must reg1~ter . on h1s one. According to present indica- ernment in helping the farmer 1 18th b1rthday. In case h1s birthd ay tions, the farmers of 1946 will be solve his land problems when the , falls on Sun?ay or a legal .ho:iday, utilizing the same prewar rna- nationwide program was inaugu- he must reg1ster the followmg day. chinery that they operated in 1944. rated. Through personal effort; in Q.. What m~~bel's of u n~v:v man's Every farm s hould have a com- their advertisements and booklets family are ehgtble for medtcal care? fortable work s hop, where all rna- on the subject farm equipment com- . A.. Dependents of a man. i!l servchinery can be placed under s heller panies, their field r epresentatives Ice 1.n tl.e navy who are ehg1ble for and gone over on rainy days for the and dealers have made helpful medica~ care and .hospitalization inlong winter months ahead. As equip- suggestions to the farm er on soil elude his lawful w1fe, unmarried dement finishes its job, it should be fertility, water capacity and pre- pe~dent children, adopted or step. Original John Deere Steel Pur;v. cleaned and put away. venting the loss of soils. children less than 21 years old or dependent mothers and fathers. HARNISCHFEGER CORP. .:.. HELP WANTED-WOMEN EXPERIENCED Ve1etable and Med Coftll !or Private School. ~llLWAUKEJ-;.ollW .'­ ER SEMINARY, 251a Ea~~ HorUord Avenue. Mlwautee 11. Wisconsin. BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. RESTAURANT: Completely equlp]><."tt , doini good business; good opportunity for • couple; open dally from 7 a . m. to It 1>. m . : closed Tuesday; price $3,000. GUSTAVE RUNZLER 9H MaiD St•• Box Hl AuUoeb , Ill. INSTRUCTION MISS BROWN'S SCHOOL -Milwaukee 2, Wis. ----111 For more tbao 4 2 years. prominent business executive.s have recognized the supe· rior ability of "Brown" graduates. FALL TERM- Sept. 5fh I I - - - - - - 'LIVESTOCK_ _ __ I STILL AVAILABLE: English and Wc•tcrn Saddles. Bridles, Stable Sheets. Hoes.,. Boots. Turf Supplies. Racing & Horse Sho i'T Equipment. Write: A. G. ELSNER a. SONS, 818 N. Third St., Milwaukee, Wis. I gn"A~.~~~ 8Jo~~~st0~~d ~~~~ Ha"l~~~n ~~';~! I I Registered Holstein Bulls Bulls ready for service. Lowest prlcea ~'d1=r.:'e':.ri!'fd 5~r'i:,'!'i'io Write for photos. 1 I I . . RAVENGLEN FARMS Antioch. llllnola, Bos A _ __:M ISCELLANEOUS FOOD FREEZER-S---Freeze your meats. poultry. fish. fruits ancl. veg~-;.~~~~~rnee~~UJ~~~'!'eF~~~n~reuer I Enjoy having fresh food all the year around. No other home equipment contril>utes so much to food saving as a MASTER FREEZE Food Free1 er IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • Supply limited. Write today for full particulars. 1\lasterlreeze Home Locker Mig, Co. 907 S. 16th Stree~. Milwaukee 4. Wiscooshr, I sell best BEE·HUNTI!IiG OUTFIT GROVER Bristol, Vrrmont, I ----------- ----- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ACCORDIONS WANTED: Cash paid. St:~te make o.tnd price w .a ntcd. 'Vrite 2-4.~.., \Vt'..,, Nort h Avenu.e, Milwaukee G, Wl'hconl"in. ACCORDIONS AND CONCERTINAS. Any size & condition. KAUPEK ACCOitDION MFG. CO., 82Q S. l61b, Milwaukee 4, Wia. _ __..:.WANTED TO BU _Y ____ II AIR WANTED : 8 Inches or longer $4 oer lb. Marl to Mllltr Beauty Supply Co .• 7~11 N. Plankinton Ave., Milwaukee ~. \Via. I I I ,. ' . . II . . I ' get unbroken rest �- News Notes ot your Churches Local - Crete, lllinois ·- - -E. M. WILLIAMS, Publisher "Entered as second-class matter l.farch 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill., under the Act of March 3, 1879." ~ DIRECTORY To Reliable PROFESSIONAL MEN DR. HARRY W. DALE EAR, NOSE ami THROAT and'Fitting of Glaasea HOURS: 9 to 1? A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P M ':HICAGO HEIGldTS. ILl Office-2nd Floor Citizens National Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Res. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1411 Attorney-at-Law Will be at the Village of Crete Office, every second Saturday of each month {rom 1:00 P.M. to 3:00 P. M., for the rransaction of legal business. -AdT DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist AHOVfo; SCHULTZ DRUG STORE 1 Illinois Street CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS Telephone-C. H. 3071 Crete 4161 F. L. MAcMILLAN Attorney at Law e Fot thousands of years changing - INSURANCE 40 East nerman Street CRETE, ILLINOIS Telephone Crete 5654 3aug·6mo Read the Inside Pages For News on Many Topics ~~·~·~·~·~···~·~~~··~~···i Dr. Robt. A. Burnham IK~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Veterinary Surgeon =================================== Day or Night Service NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 Crete, Illinois 4 N. Main Street Read the Announcement "Sensational Reading Bargains" Immigrant Introduced Christmas Tree to U.S. The distinction of having intra· duced the Christmas tree to America was given to a Wooster, Ohio, resident, August Imgard by name. The story here hinges about a homesick immigrant tailor, who had come to this country during his journeyman's travels in the summer of 1847, because apparently he could not resist the lure of the famed America and the ocean-going vessels whi:h he had seen in Hamburg. Then, too, an older brother had established a good business in Wooster. In the family circle of his brother Fred, with the prospects of a dismal Christmas for t!1e first time away from his O\l.rn father, mother and two sisters, August de· cided to bring to his newly adopted 1 land all the hominess he had loved so much in Wetzlar, Hessia. To his young nephew and niece he would show how Christmas was celebrated in the old country. In earlier hikes into the hilly neighborhood he had spied a smtable spruce and a5· he tells: "I walked up Apple creek, taking the north side to where Spruce dam now is (about the place where the present distillery stands). When I got to wl~ere the trees were l found the water so high I could not get across. So I walked along until I found a tree fallen from bank to bank and crossed on that. I cut ct tree and carried it to the fallen log. But to get across this time I had to tie the tree to my neck and crawl on hands and feet. Pevple looked at me with considerable curiosity when I walked through town with my tree." Adept with scissor~, Irngard cut his own paper adornments and a local tinsr:~ ith fashioned a shiny star for the to~'· Clean Sewing l\lachine Clean the sewing machine to put it in top running condit:on. Home economists say a machine which had a thorough cleauing last fall will generally need just a light going over this spring, unless it has stood idle long enough for ~ummed oil and dirt to accumulate. They reclimmend flushing out dirt and gummed oil with a cleaning fluid, kerosene, or carbon tetrachloride. Since most cleaning fluids are inllammable, it is safest to run electric machines by hand rather than by motor until all cleaning fluid has evaporated. Wipe off all surplus oil and let the mc.chine stand sevEral hours for cleanirlg fluid to drip. Oil machine after 8 to 10 hours Ul:le. Determining Loca~ Needs Every community, sooner or later, will need an mrpark or other landing facility for airplanes. Progt·esSI\'C communities, eager to be in the vanguard, are making their plans now. But many towns and neighborhoods are baffled as to how they should proceed. This confusion is natural, for U1e construction of landing facilities is quite a new \'enture in m ost small towns. Heretofore, apart from "cow pasture airports," air terminals and fields were felt to be part of big city development. Personal flying is going to change all that. Soon your neighbor and mine will own his own plane. He will expect that his community be as progressive as others in providing the necessary landing facili- could be when personal flying expands that area by many miles. Another factor would be a checkup of present owners of au·planes and those who plan to buy one. Recent surveys showed that in large cities a considerable percentage of families in financial position to buy a plane, intended to do so. It is probable that the same ratio would apply to smaller communities. It might even be larger because personal flying \\'ill offer much more to the resident of a small town or rural section. A questionnaire sent to all residents in town and in the surrounding area should give a fairly good idea of how many planes will be locally owned. The geographic location of a community and its relation to surrounding cities is important in judging whether or not airline or feeder air- I CHARLES H. BLIM REAL ESTATE Croasroads of Humanity _ tides of humanity have rolled across the deserts and mountains of Syria _ and Lebanon, set out in ships from their shores. Syrian Damascus, "the iiu IJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII port of the desert," is believed to be the world's oldest inhabited city. TRINITY EV. LUTHh'RAN , METHODIST It is still the largest settlement of. either Syria or Lebanon, with a Alfred T. Kretzmann, Paator The Oluuch with the Muolcal Tower population of around 200,000. KENNETH C. YEOMAN, Phoenicians, Egyptians, Hittites, Pastor Assyrians, Persians, Greeks, RoServices are regularly conducted mans, and Turlcs-among othersSUNDAY under the following schedule, e'k· have left their mark on the land Cburrh Scbool10:00 a. m. cept on every first Sunday of the and people. On dusty plains, RoMorning Worship-11:00 a.m. man columns stand like skeletons of month: the past. Ruined Crusaders' castles 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School and ancient monasteries cling to the sides of rocky mountains. From the 9:30 A. M,-German Services WEEKLY SCHEDULE flat-topped roofs of the cities rise 10:46 A • .M. -Ergliah Servicee Wednesday--Choir Rehearsal. the mosques and minarets of Islam. Treble .;tef Cbolr•-7 :00 P. M, The Sunday School teaehen are For centuries before the First Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. World war the territory which now 11tudying a course iD Fundamental forms the republics of Syria and '1hristian Beliefs. They meet WedneaLebanon belonged to the Turkish day evP.ning~ at 8 o'clock. MONTHLY SCHEDULE empire. In the postwar alignments, The Walther League meet. Oil Tuea· Firat Thursday -Pbilatbea Class at the League of Nations placed these areas under mandate to France, •lay evenings. 7:30 p. m. which had maintained religious, The Trinity Singing Society, of Second Sunday- Young Adults' Meet. educational and commercial ties 111hich Theedore J. WtchmaDD ia di· there from the time of the Crusades. ing at 8:00 p. m. rec~or, meets Friday evening, Third W edr.esday - "Official Church On the first Scnday o! eacb month, Night." Fellowship Supper at British Parliament Model there will be but one service, with 6:30 p. m. Business Meeting. Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 For Democratic System Fourth Wednesday-Women a' Society a. m., in the English and German For more than six centuries, the of CbriRtian Service, 1:00 p. m. tangu11ge alterr.atetv. supreme legislative body of the British empire has been the Parliament, consisting of the king, the CONGREGATIONAL lords and the commons. Oldest such ZION EV. LUTHERAN Regtalar services of tba Crete-St& body in continuous service, it has been roughly the pattem for the cer Congregational Parish will be COD· governing bodies of other nations, - - Gerhard Redlin, Pastor ducted Sunday ander the followiD,t including the United States. schedule: Responsibility within Parliament Zion Lutheran Cbllrch is a member for making and administering laws 9:15 a. m....... Church School has shifted gradually from the king of the Synodical Conferenae, which ia and the lords ·to the house of comcomprised of congregations of the in Stecer. Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. Morning Worship Service 10:30 a. m. mons. The shift was strongly advanced by the Reform Bill of 1832, CHURCH SERVICES 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in and was climaxed by an Act of 1911, Steger. the effect of which is that most German-9:30 A. M, bills can become law if strongly First Tuesday of Month-Friendship English-10:415 A. M. supported by the house of commons Circle. Sunday School-9.30 A. M. even if strongly opposed by the The Comrades of the Way (the house of lords. OTHER ACTIVITIES pariah yollng people's organization) Members of the house of comBible Class every Thursday evening meets each Tuesday evening at the mons, numbering over 600, are elected to represent county and at 8:00 P. M., exrept the third Ste.rer Congregati<.nal ehnrch. Thursday of the month. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the borough districts based on populaDart every Friday pre-higb youn~~; people's society) meets tion (about 80,000 per district), as are members of the U . S. house of Ladies' Aid on the fir&t Wednesday. on Monday eve 1ing in the Stegtlr representatives. A few are also church . elected by university groups, conSunday School 'reaeaera meeting sisting of men and women who have M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER every third Monday at 7tSOP. M earned degrees. ~ Thur day, August 23. 1945 ~YE, --------------------·-----------------------------------------------------------------~· Syria and [ebanon Are 1111111 m111111111 mmmm•m•mummummnnmmmmmntlnlmtllllllllllllllllllll! THE RECORD This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Appreciate Carrots Although women don't use carrot tops now as ornaments for hats, as they did in the middle of the 16th century when carrots were first brought to England by the Flemish, we have learned to appreciate carrots more and more as a food, and have found them a rich storehous:e for vitamins and minerals. In group one - the green and yellow vegetables group of the basic seven -carrots furnish vitamin A, so important in growth and essential to normal vision. When butter and cream are scarce, it is more important than ever that plenty of yeJ. low vitamin A ve~:eta bles are eaten daily. ties. · Local businessmen will not want to see their town lag behind other communities in initiating air traffic from other sections. In developing a plan for community airparks it is only logical first to determine the need. This cannot be judged by the present situation. Planners must look ahead and try to arrive at an estimate of what the corr.munity's air requirement~ will be a few years hence. While this might seem difficult, commGn sEnse should indicate most of the possibilities. First, for instance, is a determination of the population and scope of the area to be served. In large cities this may be a neighborhood. In smaller communities a town's airpark may not only be a local public improvement, it may also serve as the aviation center for miles around. Thus a community's present position as a trading center might be used as a guide to what it line services might be encouraged by suitable facilities. Businessmen can estimate the possible volume of mail and express shipments by air. Potential tourist and recrca tiona! trade can be judged by the community's assets in that particular and their possible development when air travel would bring muny more people to enjoy them. Loca l hotel registers will reveal the number of businessmen from other points whose repeated visits might indicate the amount of commercial air travel to be expected, It is an interesting nnd instructive proceeding to find out. what one's own community has to offer as an air center, it is pointed out by the Personal Aircraft Counci l of the Aircraft Industries Ass0ciation of America. Thl~ Is the llrth or a scrlr~ of artlrlea on post-war flytnr Rnd lt!il f'frcct on t•omrn u .. nlty life. The nr"t urlldo, "l.oc;lllnK MD Alrpa.rk," wUI apJH.•ar In "-11 early l!'iSuo. Read the Ads Acid Indigestion IN THE RECORD Relieved in S minutes or douhle your money Lack When e%ceu atomach acid causes valnful, au!l'ooat- fnR IBB, aour stomach and heartburn. doctor• us uallJ' prescribe the fast.ost-acUnc medlctnea known for aymptomatlc rellcf-medlcln"" like thooe In Bell·ans Patronize Our Advertisers 'l'abJfllts. No l:1:ratlve. Bell-ana brtna• comfort In a JUTy or double your money bock on. ret.urn of bottle t" us. 25c at nll drunillts, Both for price shown in the Advertisement coooocococccccccccc~ccccccccccccc~ WILL 60U TY Ff\IR Wonder Bros. $pinbler-1koelling 20 Big FUNER'A.L HOME Events 12 North M&in Street, Crete, Illinois Phone Crete. '2211 Phone Chicago Heights 242 CIRC. TUES. Two Shows Daily AUGUST lots of Them I I WED. = TH·URS. 28 • 29 - 30 ·AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS Shows Concessions Rides needs this year! We have Q 20 Big Events Afternoon and Evening s what your country complete line of Purina Laying Mashes, Purina. Sanitation Products, and 3,000 GRAND STAND SEATS other poultry house needs. ~ MaiD street of a typical American community of 1,225 JlOpulation. Its .. · ,... u, , m auct JnllJOrtance will be greatly afl'ccted by personal flying in the post-war period. SEE US FOR ALL 1Y.OUR ~FALL POULTRY NEEDS MANSKE FARM SUPPLY Phone 2143 PEOTO NE, ILLINOIS 2847 Chicago Road-Chicago Hei~hts, Ill. WE DELIVER! Store Hours: 9 Until 6 ..__ . �• __ oc._ _ _ _ __ THE REOORD: CRETE, ILL: By BILL ERWIN' HEROES OF SPORT' Effect of Diet At 20 Below 0 ~~ "THE F'A.LL A YOUNO M~N'S ~ FA.NCY \.-IG4TL.V TURNSTO-- Tc.,sted at U. I. From tests in which 12 volunteer "human guinea pigs" spent eight hours a day in a temperature of 20 degrees below zero, the University of Illinois is learning about some of the effects of diet upon human resistance to cold and upon human activities under cold conditions. The knowledge is of special value to high-flying military aviators. It applies also to Army and Navy activities in the arctic, and to winter outdoor workers in the northern United States, Canada, and Alaska. The purpose of the experiments was to determine the effect upon cold-resistance of modifying the proportions of the three food elements -protein, carbohydrate, and fat-in the diet. Also included was the effect of meals at shorter intervals. Meals high in carbohydratesstarches and sugars-or in fats were 1.£.!:'~1'1.! sv GEORGES, BENSON found valuable in reducing the deP((sitfmf--Jfardilfg Colkge crease in both internal and surface Searru• .Ari:alfslls body temperatures, and in reducing the effect of the cold upon the coFrozen Hopes ordination of nerves and muscles. Eating three small menls at twoSaying what a man earns, exhour intervals during an eight-hour pressing it in cents per hour or period of exposure to intense cold dollars per year, does not tell much instead of one larger meal in the about the measure of prosperity he middle of the period was found to enjoys. Good living depends on so increase the benefit of the diets. many things that change fronn time Comparing the least favorable diet to time and differ from place to of one high-protein meal during the place. Prosperity depends, in very eight-hour cold exposure period with large part, on what people must the best diet of three high-fat meals pay for the things they need and during the period, the research want. showed that the decrease in internal Putting the conveniences and luxbody temperature was reduced by uries of life in reach of a large two-thirds and the decrease in number o! people helps to build a nerve-muscle co-ordination reduced nation's prosperity. Franklin's disby one-half. · covery of electricity became a great The research was done in the Edu- discovery when electric lights becational and Research hospital of gan costing less than oil lamps. The the University of Illinois College of automobile became a great invenMedicine in Chicago. Co-operating tion when cars were priced down in the project were men from the where only rich people could afford University's colleges of medicine, to owp carriage horses. agriculture, and engineering. Paying for Service The 20 below zero temperature was Plain people pay richly for favors; maintained in an air-conditioned plain people are so many. Names like room. A double-glass window, loud Edison, McCormick and Ford stand speaker communicationa, and an for huge estates because these men electrical cable linked research did a real service for a lot of plain workers outside the room vith their people. It is because•they hoisted "human guinea pigs" inside. With a wholesome standard of living in a thermocouples, small electrical tem- free country. Thousands of men perature-measuring devices, which have done the same thing on a were located on 17 points on each smaller scale and profited handsubject's body from forehead to left somely. big toe, body temperatures were Actually, the thing that inspires kept under constant observation. mechanical inventors to invent, the The men wore warm clothing sim- thing that fires scientific explorers ilar to that iss•~e.d to soldiers sta- to explore, is the chance to earn tioned in the arctic. Five or six men from a free people the rich reward were in the test room at a time. for a valuable service. Once upon a time in the United States of AmerArab League ica men who had ideas could afford Established at Cairo in March, to develop them. They can't do it 1945, the Arab league represents at now. How I hope tho:te days :soon present seven Near-East countries- return. Big Ideas on Sale Egypt, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Lebanon, Trans-Jordan, and Yemen. Edison, McCormick and Ford Added together the territories in- didn't need to hawk their ideas, neicluded in the Arab league amount ther did Bissell, Denton, Parker and to roughly a million and a half O'Sullivan, but Foster Gunnison had square miles, in which some 33 mil- to sell his. Gunnison's inventions lion people live, says the National came later. Do you ask, "Who is Geographic society. Y~t these fig- this Gunnison man?" Well, he is a ures involve only a fraction of the great inventor, not yet famous. But, vast land surfaces and many peoples unless I miss my guess, he is Amercoming within range of Arab influ- ica's post-war Henry Ford. ence through ties of blood, la~ua~e Gunnison invented a prefabricated house and worked out a plan to build or reliiion. it in mass production. His units _M_ix_in_g_P_r_o_t_e-ln-s were scientifically constructed, insuPlant protein is not as complete lation built in, thoroughly modern as animal r otein because it does in every detail. Individually, his not contain all the material needed house models are so differe,nt that a for tissue building and repair. But tourist might drive past 100 of them in many dishes, one protein can sup- in a row and never guess that they plement a"'other, and the resulting were drawn b1 the same architect. Alike and Different dishes will be high in nutrients. For I could talk for hours about Gunexample, a bowl of cereal and milk contains both plant and animal pro- nison houses. They come in eight tein, the animal protein in the milk sizes with great variety in looks. , supplementing the ceraal. The same The~ far better than any house to build of old-line materiis true of meat and vegetable stews, pos macaroni and cheese, milk and egg als in any community for the same custard corn pudding, and other money. They have everything from dishes of this sort. A little high-qual- bathtub to garbage grinder, econoity protein raises the value of the my and convenience; a poor man's cereal and vegetable prepared with palace, amortized to $1 a day. But it. The thing to do in this emergen- the inventor sold to the U. S. Steel cy is to spread out the animal pro- Corporation.-Why? He lacked capital and, under toteins, adding them in small amounts to the more plentiful proteins from day's ta,x laws, never could make much profit. The giant corporation plant foods. can run the project in the red and deduct early losses from war profits, most of which the government will Nail Polish Use nail polish to touch up chips take anyway. Unless our war-tinne on your enameled dish pan, mark tax laws are changed, every fertile kitchen gadgets taken picnicking, idea in this inventive nation will repair the rubber dish drainer have to hatch under the wing of where the rubber has worn through some huge corporation that exists aland rust has started, and to make ready. stiff new tips for fuzzy shoelace ends. Colorless nail polish coated on U. I. Entering purses, belts, cigaret cases and Third Major Perio'd compacts keeps them looking new and shiny and prevents costume The University of Illinois has jewelry and watches from leaving a glorious future. Aside from its telltale marks on the skin. Butdeep roots in a very wealthy state, tons which have lost their luster in it is bound to become a center laundering come back glossy as of learning and service to the new with the help of colorless pol. whole middlewest. It stands at ish. the heart of a great empire, one whose real power has not yet been felt. The unfolding of any educational institution is slow. but for this University the raina have been plentiful and it is now ready to burst into new cultural bloom. If you think for a minute thnt all laxatives are more or less alike you It is due for the third major chapcertainly have a real SURPRISE awaitter of its history: the first came ing you when you take Kruschen Salts. When you feel bloated. headachy and when the Industrlal University meanly sluggish-because you need a was created, the second came in good cleaning out - what you then ~hould try is KRUSCHEN SALTS.. developing university status. The When you want relief you want 1t third will be the postwar expanPRONTO. Krusehen. a true saline laxative, answers today's need TODAY. sion to new strength and new Caution- use only as directed. Regugreatness. - Coleman Griffith, late the dose to suit yourself. Re· member the name and get KRUSCHE'< Provost, University of Illinois. JfJ I ••~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~««««~~~««««««««~~~«««~«~«~~-~~-~• Swiss Navy "' Bigger Crop Yield on Scratch off the ancient joke about : LOOKJ'N fl Fewer Acres Key to ~~~YSw~~~ ~:v~~nsfs~:r~f is!ll~r~~~~~ ~ A HCAJJ most usefu} {Jnes, too-ten If Prosperity After War 10h1ps, ships all told. The Barcelona Inter- If I of All Laxatives Are Not Alike ~T~ today, at any, g-o_od drug stor' ..... f> Y' ' CHICAGO-Warning that "present high farm prices cannot last forever," the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee urged fqrmers to prepare thennselves to meet the competitive conditions of postwar years by building up the fertility level of their soil. "Sooner or later it is inevitable that farm prices will be lower," says a statement made public here by the committee, "for the reason that the present abnormal demand for food will eventually slacken. The farmer who looks ahead now will national convention of 1921 granted landlocked Switzerland the right to have her own ships on the high seas. War conditions which restricted or stopped h<'T use of the ships of other nations, forced llPr to take aclvr1ntage of her privilege. The ten ships operate under the protection of all belligerents, follow a prescribnd course and their positions are reported at stnlc>d intcr\'als. Each ship prominently displays a big "SWITZERLAND" on the starboard side and a Swiss coat-of-arms on the deck. At night the ships are completely illuminated. f ; ; If ~ If- -~ f __ Soil Improvement Builds Bumper ~ps. have his soil in such shape that high crop yields will cut his production costs to the point where he can withstand a period of lower prices. "Soil conservation including the purchase and application of mixed fertilizer now and during the years to come is or.e of the soundest investments a farmer can make for his economic future. Compared to the current prices of farm products, fertilizer is cheaper today than it has been at any time in the past. Not only does plant food build up the soil's long-range productivity but it pays dividends in increased )'ields and better quality of crops." Baked Fish Baked fish is a tasty dish. Stuf! th~ fish with a bread dressing and bake at a high temperature for 10 minutes, then lower the heat. Fish being a protein food, cooks more tenderly with low heat. Whatever fish you catch or buy you have ar. excellent source of protein. Fish is a good source of minerals and v~ta­ mins too and some fish have considerable fat. It is only natural that fish and shell fish should be abund~nt in some of the minerals needed in our daily meals. For centuries erosion of the soil has carried minerals from the surface of the land into the oceans and the lakes where the minerals are assimilated by plant and animal life. • • • • • • • • •• • • • , Heres a UN.r18LFw11y to relieve distress of ~,;,/k'FEMALE WEL\INESS (Also a Gl'lllld StomadJic Tonic) Have uou at such times noticed yoursell feeling nervous, irritable, so tired, a bit blue-due to femala functional periodic disturbances? ' Then don't delay I Try this great medicine-Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound- to relieve such symptoms. It's so effective because lt has a soothing effect on one of woman's most important organs. lmportaat To Koowl Pinkham's Compound DOES YOBB than relieve such monthly cramps. headache. ba.cka.che. It ALSO relieves accomp~ing tired, nervous. irrltable feelings- due to this cause. Taken regularly-it helps build up resistance against such distress.' I} Pin,kham's CompoundBBLPSNATOR& Also grand stomachic tonic. DIRECTIONS: Take one tablespoon!ul 4 tlmes a day before meals and at bedtime. Follow label CUrect10llG. J;~e.~~ VEGETABLE COMPOUND • ~~~y:~;:~~~~~ aof~~~:~~o~!f~L~~ . ~ - ~- · ¥- ; ¥- * ; • ; ¥- ; t _See 1U pn ~~~ : y N[ [ DS :** fALL P~O ULTR-~ .. ¥- ; * ; If If. MANSKE FARM C!.UPPLY ; ; If ; .;::J Phone 214a 2847 Chicago Road-Chicago Heights, Ill. WE DELIVER! If If Store Hours: 9 Until 6 . THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS!r } ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY s 50 *Check one of theJe in place of True Story if you prefer! 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), 0 CHRISTIAN (12 Issues) ----------14 Mo. HERALD - - - - 1 Yr. 0 PARENTS' 1\IAG. - 1 Yr. 0 PROTESTANT 0 COUNTRY , VOICE (Weekly) _ l Yr. GENTLEMAN --·5 Yr. f O SCREENLAND _ _1 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS - - 1 Yr. O SPORTS AFIELD _ 1 Yr. 0 CHILD UFE - - 6 Mo. 0 THE WOI\lAN ___ l Yr. 0 U. S. CAMERA-l Yr. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. _ _6 Mo. ! 0 American Fruit Grower....$2.25 0 American Girl ·-·------------- 8.00 0 American Home, 2 Yn... __ 8.25 0 American Poultry Journal 2.15 0 Aviation in Renew.._._______ 8.60 0 Better Cooking Be limllg._ !1.60 0 Capper'• Fanner ···--- 2.15 0 Child Life -·-·-----··-· 8.60 D Christian Herald 8.00 0 Coronet ··-----·---··------- 4.00 0 Correct English ··-·-········-·· !1.60 0 Country Gentleman, 5 Yn. 2.50 0 Etude Music Magazine...... 4.00 0 Farm Jrl. Be Farmer'• Wife 2.15 0 Flower Grower ------- 8.25 0 Household -·2.15 O Hygcia -········· 8.25 0 Magazine Digest ·---············ 8.60 O National Digest :Monthly.. 8.60 0 Nature (10 Is.~.• 12 Mo.) ...... 3.60 0 Open Road (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 3.00 0 Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 8.00 0 Parents'. Magazine _ _ 3.25 0 Pathfinder ..... ·--2.50 0 Photoplay ------··-3.00 0 Poultry Tribune 2.15 0 Reader's Digest 4.75 0 Redbook -··-··-···· · - - - - 8.75 0 Science Illwtrated _ _ !1.60 0 Scientific Detective _ _ 8.60 0 Screenland ---8.00 O Silver Screen -·-· 8.00 o ·sports Afield ·----·---- !1.00 2.2.5 3.00 !1.00 2.65 2.85 8.60 O Successful Farming _ OThe Woman 0 True Story --0 u. s. Camera.._____________ 0 Walt Dimey's Comics_____ 0 Your life ··-···-··-- ----- THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper,! Yr. a s * *t t* * A. ClaSSII·r·ed· Ad WI.ll Bri.ll"6 Results thi; *TRUE STORY -·------1 Yr. PATHFINDER .. .1 Yr. SILVER SCREEN 6 Mo. HOUSEHOLD ----------1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBUNE - - 1 Yr. FARM JOURNAL Be FARMER'S WIFE ----·.2 Yr. I N E : *t t.,.,.,.,.,.,.,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,.,._,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,._,._,._,._,._,..,..,._,._,._,._,._,._,._,._,..,..,..,..,..,..,._ THE BIG 7 VICTORY SP~CIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER II YEAR ItAND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES.. · z t** t :** t If 1 t * : * t * * : If- ~ Ariy Mag~zine listed and This N_ewspaper, Both _for Price Shown ALL FIVE FOR ONLY t 1_ If- .. M A GA a ' : stains are a combination of fat and AND FOUR BIG ~ r~ ; Cleaning Spots It's the usual thing to use water on all spots. 13ut spots that contain grease, such as those made by mayonnaise and gravy, should first be cleaned with an absorbent which takes up the grease. On most kitchen 6helves are good absorbents, liuch as cornmeal or other coarse grains. Once the grease has been removed, water can be used to dissolve the sugar or carbohydrates in the spots. For such purposes it is a satisfactoty solvent. The grease I!Olvent should always be used first, then the water. Since most food u5EI i JJ= -M· ~..,.' H. ~·..._.,...,~ 0 ... t '1* _ S275 TRUE STORY -···-·-------------6 Mo. MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-I Yr. AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER ---·-------------1 Yr. 0 AMERICAN POULTRY , JOURNAL --·..----·----1 Yr. 0 FARM JOURNAL Be FARMER'S WIFE _ _ I Yr. 0 NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER ··-----------1 Yr. 0 POULTRY TRIBUNE ______ I Yr. 0 SUCCESSFUL FARMING _l Yr. 0 HOUSEHOLD MAG. - -------2 Yr. 0 PATHFINDER --·---------·26 Issues 0 CAPPER'S FARMER ----------1 Yr. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTE ....6 )fo. 0 0 0 Cited magadnes,desired and enclose 'IVith cout>on. Gentlemen: 1 enclose $.·-·-·------ .... Please send me the offer chewed, with a year's subscription to your paper. NAME------------~------ STREET OR R . F . D . · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - POSTOFFICE___·---···-··--·..··-·- · ····--·--·---··--····· �THE RECOR:O. CRETE. ILL. COMPLETE VICTORY! Chronology- Japs Agree to All Terms Of. Potsdam Declaration; MacArthur Gets High Post Japanese War By AL JEDLICKA . Forty years after its armies marched into Korea to establish a foothold on the Asiatic mainland, Japan's course of imperial conquest come to a dramatic end on the evening of August 14 with the unqualified acceptance of the Potsdam declaration subscribed to by the U. S., Britain, China and Russia. Announced to an anxious nation by President Harry S. Truman, the J<1p surrender came three years, eight months and one week after the attack on Pearl Harbor. With the Allied powers consenting to his retention on the throne to assure the surrender of Japanese armies scattered throughout Asia and the submission of the homeland to the stiff terms imposed, Emperor Hirohito ordered the nation to lay down its arms as the Tokyo radio reported thousands of downcast subjects bowed in grief before the gates of the imperial palace. 1945 EMPEROR: His Background LOnDODDEIRY Brond Homemade Ice Creo"' STAB ILIZEll U~INCl·lY- 13$ K.CWAftD,UN FIIANCISCD 3, OoWf, By BAUKHAGE News Analyst and Commentator. The fifth is the police attitude. If there is evidence of increased friendliness with the hooligan element and of a distrust of the police ington very much concerned over a by the minority group it usually matter which is a part of recon- means that the tension has reached version and about which they can t' a high point - the forces of order do very little. That is the ques ton and the forces of disorder are makof race riots likely to accompany demobilization. ing common ca·tse against the al· I was surprised to learn how pre- leged threat of .he minority. dictable these clashes are, from the The two other danger points are following statement by Alfred Me- congestion, of wh,ch I spoke before Clung Lee in a pamphlet produced (bumping into each other) which by a non-profit agency, the Ameri- may grow out of crowded housing, can Council of American Race Re- and labor conditions where the lations. It was this: minority protests or appears to "The federal office of facts and threaten to protest discrimination in f W hiring and firing. h ffi figures (later cal1ed t e o ce o ar With these points as a guide any Information) had a confidential re- citizen can learn to recognize the port 15 months before the 1943 Detroit race riot that included this symptoms of danger. There are sentence: 'Unless some socially con- plenty of people in any community structive steps are taken shortly' who know what is happening - the the tension that is developing is very people whose work takes them into likely to burst into active conflict.' " the danger zones, like social workers The day after the rioting began, and police reporters. A school teachthe Detroit Free Press stated: er can learn a lot from what the "Two months ago everybody in De- children say and do. troit familiar with the situation knew But long before the situation that race riots we~·e inevitable." reaches even the rumor stage there It is worth noting that the profes- must be emergency planning in the sional observers were much farther community. A program must be set ahead than the newspaper - and up in which certain groups have cerncwspaper reporters are pretty tain definite things to do the moment highly trained investigators them- the "observers" see the danger sigselves. And they did know what was nals. Here they are: coming well in advance. Be sure the mayor knows exactBut the fact remained that nobody ly what steps to take to get the help did anything about it. of the state militia. Have the clergyAnd that is where you and I step men lined up to use their influence into the picture. and if necessary appear in person Now nobody but a very small -mobs respect the church. Work class of professional inciters of riot out school programs, radio prowant race riots anymore than any- grams, newspaper campaigns-the one but a very small class of profes- veterans organizations and the boy sional criminals are in favor of scouts will help, the civic and pubcrime. But most people do not lie utilities, labor and business will realize that these clashes can be co-operate. avoided and very few indeed realize • • that they are symptoms and not the While President Truman was still disease itself. on the high seas en route for home, The basic cause of the group ten- he and his staff began the careful sions which burst into savage flame, briefing of the correspondents, telldestroy property, interfere with ing them many detais which were business and nearly always cost not for publication but which will lives, is insecurity, just as insecurity gradually find their way into the is one of the basic causes of wars. public prints. A man with a job and firm prosThey a !so gave out specific news pects of keeping it who Jives in items for publication, one of which healthy and decent surroundings stated that it was largely the sugdoes not want a riot with anybody. gestions of the American delegation I It is the man who is unhappy and which made up the agenda. This because he is not able to do anything about it, who looks around for a scapegoat upon whom he can blame all his troubles. He natura Ily turns against a group whose members have a different appearance and difierent customs from 1 his own. 1 The long-range cure for this disease is better living conditions, housing and employment. But it is not of the long-range treatment I i want to speak, but of the immediate, simple things that you and I can do to stop these tensions before they break. WNU Service, Union Trust Building, Washington, D. C. There is a small group in Wash- I SNAPPY FACTS A/til$ RUBBER 1,417,000 airplane tires were hullt In 1944-733% more than were produced In 1941, Car&orr &facie It a plgme~Jt which, when mixed with rub~ bar, reinforce• the molecule• of rubber-similar to the way •lag or pebblea are used In reinforcing concrete. It Is the third most Important material that goes Into a tire. Shortage• of cari)on black, felt· tile• and wire are largely respon• 1lble for the present critical short· age of tires. Over 125 feet af steel wire are used In the construe· t1on of an av.rage·slze panonger car tire. • I Their authority re-established with the overthrow of the military governors in 1868, the Japanese emperors, supposedly descended from the sun goddess, have exercised their mythical power for the unification of the country to facilitate its imperial development. With the overthrow of the shogunate shortly after Admiral Perry opened the door of Japan to the outside world, the simple island peo- Seven Steps for ple, previously owing strict alle- Breaking Tension giance to the military clan, easily 1 First, there are seven things you transferred their blind obedience to must know about. One of the first the mikado. 1 signs of trouble is the rumor crop. The present mikado, Hirohito, is You begin to hear a lot of stories a puny, nearsighted man of 44. He most of which later will prove to President Harry S. Truman is called the 124th emperor of Ja- have been untrue. They may be pan by the Japanese court aulhori- started by subversive groups; some may or may not have been aimed ties. When he ascended the throne 1 will have a grain of truth in them. at comments in Washington by antiin 1926, he chose the word "Showa," 1 They will include tales of planned, administration spokesmen who meaning "enlightenment and imminent violence; of some group charged that the communique of the peace," to describe his reign. arming itself for attack or outbreak. Big Three seemed to reflect chiefly Many political experts believe , Then come stories of violent as- Russian demands. that personally Hirohito wanted 1 sault, crime and murder. This I believe that history will show peace, but as the puppet of the mili- creates the beginning of tension; the that the President's claim will be tary clique had to go along with group accused becomes frightened literally true. This may not mean their designs. Actually he wields and shows it. This lends color to that America got the majority of little real power. His actual "reign" the tales. the things she wanted but rather began in 1921, then as prince reThen come the "incidents." that what could be agreed upon was gent he ruled in his father's stead. Incidents usually begin to occur in largely the result of the President's He was married in 1924 and is the crowded places. They might be policy of insisting on a solution by father of one son and three daugh. passed off and forgotten if a back- compromise rather than a staleters. ground of hate, fear and suspicion mate. had not been built up. As one obThe great test of America's posiRECONVERSION: server said to me: "Riots always tion will come later. We are the start when folks get out and bump most conservath•e of the great Next Job powers. We are the only one in With World War II finished, and into each other." The third point to look for when it with the nation's great armament is clear that rumors have been which capitalism is threatened by production due to be slashed, inter- thick and incidents have begun to attack from within more than from est mounted in the government's happen is some subversive group without. I mean that the maprogram for switching indue ry which may be promoting the trouble jority of the nation undoubtedly faback to a peacetime basis and pro. for its own ends. Some of these vor capitalism whereas the present viding continued high employment. groups will have very high and British government (the only other Shortly before the cessation of mighty ideals and very frequently large democratic power as we achostilities, President Truman called they will be wrapped up in the flag. cept democracy) is socialistic. Dan· gers to the American capitalistic sysin War Production Board Chieftain (Ku Klux, Black Legion, etc.) tem, most observers in Washington Krug to go over plans for speeding The fourth point to watch is crime agree, come from a small group up reconversion to prevent a larg~ reports because it is really the scale rupture of the country's econo· hooligan element which finally steps whose selfish interests are the greatest threat to the system of my after V-J day. in to do the actual rioting. private enterprise. At the meeting, it was determined that the WPB was to conduct a vigorous drive for the expanby Baukhage sion of production of materials in short supply to meet all demands; limit manufacture of articles reThey call the counterfeit squad The census bureau says the averquiring scarce materials; establish the mince-pies and I suppose since age father is 44 years old. Avereffective control over material stock· money talks you could call the grunt age wife's age (confidential). piles to prevent speculative hoard. from a buffalo penny mint-sauce. • • • ing that would endanger the stabil· • • • The best epigram on the victory iza tion program; provide priority It is eas1er for a man to get into assistance to break bottlenecks that the army than it is for a dog to of the labor party in England was might impede the switch back to join the famous K-9 corps. G.I.s made by Sir Wilmot Lewis veteran civilian goods, and allocate scarce sometimes get into the hoosegow but Washington correspondent' of the matenals for lower priced articles you seldom see a war-pup in the London Times. He said, "My country, may she always be right, but to keep costs down. ..-log-house 1 my couJJtry right or left." -Buy War Savinrs Bonds- A Dab a Day keeps P.o: away! _,, f'Uadoronw P.,..plrafiott Odor} :~V; YODORA DEODORAnT CREAm. -Jen't stiff or sticky! Soft-it apreade like face cream. - I I actually soothing I Use right after !!having-will not irritate. -has light, pleasant scent.N o slclcly amell to cling to fingers or clothlnf. -will not apoil delicate fabrics. Yet teata in the tropics-made by nuraee -prove that Yodora protects under trylog conditione. In rvboa ,., /on, 10.:, 2Sc, 60-. McK"son & RoLIU..,Iac., 8r/Jgoporl1 c- I I ! BARBS Japan's ln1perial Ambitions Led to War , 1943 Sept. S-Allies land on New Guinea. Not'. 2-U. S. marine.• irtv11de Bou· gaint•ille. ]an. 10-lnt·a.• ion of T,u;on $larted by Yanks. ]an. 30-U. S. lcmdirrgs north of Bu· taan seal peninsula. Feb. 4-American troops enter llfa· nila. Feb. 1S-U. S. first air raid on To/ryo. Feb. 17-Marines inl'Qde Two lima. Ar(IIY lands on Corregidor. Feb. 26-Plrilippine commonwealth returned to Filipino people. Mar. 17-lwo lima captured rvith ma· rine casualties of 19,931/. April 1-/nva.~ion of Okinawa st.arud by 100,000 troop5. May 24-SSO super/art.< firebomb Tokyo. May 27-Chincse capture Nanning. June 12-Au~trafiar. troops inl'Ode Borneo. June 21-okinawa cumpai.lln succe.•.•· fully ends. Aparri captrLred by Ya~rk<. June 28-Luzon declared completely liberated. July 2-Austrafian~ landed at Balik· papan. July 17-British wars/rips joi11 U. S. 3rd fleet. July 24--U. S. 3rd fleet succe.<.</ully attacked ]aTJrrn'.< greatest nal'al ba.<e ut Kure, Honshu islands. Aug 3-B-29s bottle up Japan with mines. Aug. 4-MacArtlrur ralces over com. maud of Ryulcyus. Aug. 6-Atomic bomb de.•troys mo.< t of Hiroshima. Aug. 7-Super/ortresses hit Toyo· kawa nar>al c~rsenul. Aug. 8- Ru.<sia declare.~ war 011 la· pan. Aug. 10-]apan a.< ks for fJeace term.<. Aug. 14-]ap.< accept unconditional surrender terms. I During the twenties Japan expanded her commercial influence deep into Chinese territory. By 1931 a formidable boycott developed. Japanese troops were used to crush this organized protest. This violation of treaty rights aroused the world. Japan defiantly resigned from the League of Nations in 1933, when trouble in the "truce area" of China was again the occasion for battling. ]an. 2-Manila surrmdPrs, MacAr· tliUr's forCP.< flee UJ Butaan. Feb. IS-Singapore fall.s. Mar. 17--General MacArthur la11d.< in Australin to lead Allird force<. April 9-U. S. troops on Batnan sur· render. Aug. 7-U. S. marines land on Guad· aleanal. At homo-Any flavor-Dolicioua-Smoort. -No leo cry•tola-No cooking-No rewhlpping- No tc.orched flovor- Eosylnexponaivo-20 rocipu in oach IS• pkg. Plea.. aond thia od far froo full-•lzo • - · plo oflor, or buy from your grcxor. Insecurity in Reconversion Period May Be Cause for Smouldering Resentment; Minor Incident May Start Trouble. 1942 ]an. 29-U. S. lands troop.< in Mar· shall islt.nd.<. June 10-Marines iru•ade Saipan. July 19-U. S. force.• land on Guam. Oct. 17-lnr•asion of Leyte in Philippines gets under u ay. I Before the Twentieth century Japan's Imperial ambitions were re· stricted to Korea, the coast of Chma and some neighboring islands in the Japanese sea. Japanese leaders suddenly realized th~ power of western armament. During the next half century Japan was modernized so successfully that the Japanese victories over China in 1894, and Russia in 1905 were swift and conclusive. Dec. 7-]opanese sneak attack on Pearl Harbor. Dec. 8-l' nited StatP.• dPClart.>.< u:ar on ]apan. lnt·a~ion of Philippine.• and attack on Guam and II ake started by ]apanesP. Dec. 10- Generol MacArthur scart.• battle of Manila. Dec. 2S-]apane.<e takP Wake. Hong Kong falls. Dec. 26-Japs bomb 11anila, de.1 p1te fact it wa.s declared open city. 1944 Having led American ground • forces back over the vast tracts with army and marine troops slashof the Pacific to the doorstep of ing .forward in isl.and to isl~nd . . . fightmg, the war m the Pacific Japan followmg the cnpplmg rates as one of the bloodiest in blow at Pearl Harbor, General history. MacArtl'lur was designated to From the very beginning the U. S. accept the Nipponese surrender encountered a bitter and. f~n~tical along with representatives of foe, ardent and well d1sc1ph~ed, · . willing to fight to the last cartndge the other Alhed natwns. even when completely enveloped. Coming four days after To- All through the war, the toll of Jap kyo's first offer to give up the killed far surpassed the number fight provided the emperor's ca~tured, indicating the nature of severeignty were respected, and theu defense. Because of the close teamwork rethree months after V-E day, quired in the over-all operations, it Japan's surrender was greeted would be difficult to single out one with wild enthusiasm through- outstanding hero, though General out the U. S., which joyously MacArthur's fiery stand against the celebrated the end of the most enemy in the early stages of the conflict and his later redemption of destructive and costly war in lost territories made him the symhistory without waiting for bol of the American spirit. President Harry S. Truman's Beside the name of MacArthur official V-J day proclamation. must be added those of Admiral In accepting the Allied terms, Nimitz, who directed U. S. naval Japan agreed to the total reduction operations in the vast Pacific theaof its once proud empire, with hope ter and General Le May, whose for the future based UP<¥1 the or- B-i9s seriously reduced Japan's inganization of a free democracy 'Within the home islands of Honshu, Kyushu, Hokkaido and Shikoku. Under the Potsdam ultimatum, Japan must eliminate the influence of those elements which have encouraged conquest; give up Manchuria, Korea and other overseas acquisitions; disarm all armed forces; permit the revival of democracy and freedom of speech, religion and thought; and submit to Allied occupation of designated points in the homeland until postwal- security has been established. At the same time, Japan was premised an opportunity for orderly development once a peaceful government had been created, with retention of such industries as would maintain its internal economy and eventual access to raw materials and world trade. The war ended just as the atomic Emperor Hirohito bomb threatened the obliteration of Surrenders to Allies. Japan's sprawling industrial settlements, with Hiroshima and Nagasaki already badly mangled by the dustrial potential in repealed heavy raids. terrific blasts. Recovering qu~ckly from the black Packing an explosive force 20,000 times greater than TNT, the atomic days immediately after Pearl Harbor, when the Nipponese overran much of the Pacific, the U. S checked the enemy tide in the spring of 1942, when the American fleet stopped the Japs' southeastward drive in the battle of the Coral sea and then thwarted their eastward surge at Midway. From then on, the U. S., building up tremendous military and material strength !f1der a unified front at home, was on the march, with the Japanese seeking time to consolidate their newly won position as the overruling Asiatic power by bitter delaying action in their outposts With the navy severing vital Japanese supply lines to these outposts, and with the ground forces isolating enemy units into disorganized resistance pockets on invaded islands, the American advance in the Pacific far exceeded expectations, with the end of the European war finding U. S Gen. Douglas MacArthur sea, land and air forces perched Accepts Surrender. right on Nippon's doorstep. bomb's destructive capacity so far Though the main body of Japa· exceeded that of ordinary missiles nese troops had not been touched by that it brought a quick reaction the steady U. S. advances westward, from a government that had planned the American navy's mastery of the continuation of the conflict from sea lanes as far as the Chinese coast underground bastions despite in- interrupted the shipment of vital rnacreasing B-29 attacks. terial to the home islands for inBesides threatening to Jay Japan dust.rial processing, and the B-29s' waste the atomic bomb also was ternfic bombardment of manufacturcredit~ with blowing Russia into in~ cent7rs ~reatly curt~iled output. the conflict, thus bringing the total I W1th del!v~nes of matenals cut, and Allied weight to bear against the output d':"mdlmg, the effectJVen~ss Nipponese. In all, these two events of an estimated 4,000,000 remammg served to climax the growing tern- e.ne~y troops stond to be severely po of the Allied drive in the Pacific, llm1ted. which saw U. S. forces virtually sitOn top of it all, Russia's invasion ting on Japan's doorstep at the ces- · of Manchuria and threat to Jap· sation of hostilities. held China promised to tap the only With the navy and air force car- remaining important enemy indu · rying the fight to the enemy, and trial source outside the homeland. Country Warned to Guard Against Race Disturbances. 1941 I J WDMEN'38to .. ,.. e...,......,52' HIT·flASHES? It rou lu1fer" from hat tluhe.. fee weak, nervous, btgbatrune. a blt blue at tlme&-due to the funcUonal "middle-age" period peculiar to women-try tbta great medlcln-Lyda 1:. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to nllen 1uch aymptoma. Plnkbam'a Compound HZLPB NATIJliE. It's one ot the bellt known medicines for thJa purpoae. Follow label dlrecttoua. WNU-S When Your : · Back HurtsAnd Your Strength and Energy Ia Below Par It may be cauaed by dloorder of lrtdaoy function that permlta poiJoonoWI wuto to aecumulate. For truly many people fMI tired, weak and mioerable when the k:ldneyJ fall to remove oxc... aclda aad other wuta matter !rem tho biY~u may eutl'or nacefne backacbo. rheumatic pains, beadacheo, dlzzln..... l•ttln~ up nlgbte, leg owell!ng. 8amettmea frequent an acanty urtn at! on with amarting and bnmlag J. an· other alcn that aometbi.a& J. wronc witlo the kidney• or bladder. There ahould be no doubt that prompt treatment 11 wiser than negleet. lfoo Doan'o Pl1lo. It Ia better to rel1 011 a medicine that baa won eouatryw1de approval than on aomcthlag 11!1111 favorably )mown. Doan'a have beea tried and teated III&DY r_ears. Are at all ciru1 ato..... Get Doan 1 today. s····· �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. ~~~~A Bell .!Or Ada.no- N£ws ).._~!;..Bzr John HersetJ ~ 'IRE STORY THUS FAR: The Amerl· u.n troops arrived In Adano, wltb l\lajor Joppoio, the runrot officer In charge. Sergeant Borth was ln charge or securl· ty. The MaJor was determined to bold Ule eon6dence of tbe peOI>le and to re· place lheir bell stolen by the Nazla. De· IJllt.e orders Issued by General Marvin, barring cart from the clty, Joppolo re· ~alled tbe orders, to permit rood and water to enter the city. The Major found nut that the American generosity was re· aponslble for a troublesome black fll&r· keL. To atop this condition h~ plarerl " ceiling on au prices. Mayor Nasta waa })laced In tbe prisoner ol war ca~e. ue awore that be would get even and thal the Americans would suffer. CHAPTER XVIII Life ln the p .w. cage was not very pleasant for Mayor Nasta. None of the men had blankets, and the nights were pretty cold, so they slept in close rows, keeping each ()ther warm with their bodies. But no one would sleep next to the Fas~il'lt Pig. They said he had a peculiar smell. As a matter of fact. he did have a peculiar smell for several hours each morning; it came !rom being a mistake . At last Mayor Nasta found a man who would talk with him. This was a German who spoke Italian. he Mayor Nasta told him that he was still Mayor ot Adano, that had been treacherously arrested by the Americans, that he was trying to do all he could to help the Germans win and that, in short, he was a pretty important person who ()ught to be helped. The It~lian­ speaking German told his fnends ~II about Mayor Nasta, and they de<:ided they ought to help him escape. For a couple of days Mayor Nasta moved over and lived with the Germans. They made plans for the -escape. There was nothing elaborate about the plans. They just -decided to lift the Mayor up over the wall. They asked him if he had the courage to sit on barbed wire for a few minutes. He said yes, anything to escape. They asked him if he had the courage to jump down twelve feet on the other ~ ide. He said yes. So in the middle of a dark, cloud-ed night, the Germans made a pyramid of their bodies and let Mayor Nasta climb up it to the top of the wall. He sat on the barbed wire on top of the wall, quiet as a cat, until he was sure that·the sentry outside thad marched to the other end of his beat. Then be turned facing the wall, let himself down as far as he could, and let go. He hurt one knee a little; it hit the wall as he landed on the ground. But he was able to get up and run off silently. The Top Sergeant at the p.w. .cage called up Sergeant Borth at righty-thirty the next morning and told him that Nasta had escaped. Sergeant Borth borrowed Corporal Chuck Schultz and a jeep from the M.P.'s and went hunting. By this time Sergeant Borth had so many voluntary informers and informers()n-informers that the job of tracing Mayor Nasta was not too hard. He soon found out that Mayor Nasta had been sheltered for a few hours in a house on Via Favemi. He Had then left town by the Via Roma. He had stopped in at a farmer's house near the Casa Zambano to change into peasant dress. This was one of the easiest things to check, because the peasant turned up wearing ·Mayor Nasta's loud powder blue suit, which was dusty from several nights on the ground. Mayor Nasta had then been seen at several points along the Vicinamare road. One farmer had given him a lift in his cart. Mayor Nasta had evidently had enough of the hills, and was trying now to get to Vicinamare, where friends would be able to hide him. Sergeant Borth picked him up three miles short of Vicinamare, at about ten-thirty. Jeeps had been passing Mayor Nasta all morning, so that he was not particularly alarmed when Sergeant Borth's jeep drove up alongside him, and even when it stopped, he waved crudely and shouted: "Good day, good day," in what he thought was a thick peasant accent. Sergeant Borth mimicked the accent: "Good day, good day, farmer." Mayor Nasta, who still did not recognize Borth, shouted again: "Good day.'' Borth shouted: "Good day. You ~re the first farmer I have ever seen with pince-nez glasses on." Then Mayor Nasta knew Borth. Mayor Nasta's spirit, which had been strained by the arrest and by the days in the cage and by the escape, suddenly broke. He turned and ran out across the fields, squealing crazily, just like a soldier who had broken under shellfire. Sergeant Borth got out of the jeep and went out onto the fields. He did not hurry, because Mayor Nasta was running in circles, wishing to run away from himself more than anything else. By the time SergeAnt Borth caught him, he was exhausted and limp, and his eyes were milky with fear. As Borth half walked, half carried him to the jeep, Mayor Nasta jabbered and mouthed his fear. "If you are going to shoot me, tell me first. Don't shoot me In the back. Tell me if you are going to kill me. 1 want to know, 1 want to know •• " -w.H.u. n-.Tullu Sergeant Borth slapped him sharply in the face, and for a few seconds he was silent. But when he was seated in the jeep, and the jeep began to move, Mayor Nasta began again. "Don't shoot me in the back. I will do anything to be shot from the front, where I can see the gun. I will tell you everything I know. I can give you names. Don't do it from behind." Borth said: "How can I shoot you from behind when r am in the front seat and you are in the back seat?" Since it was the noon hour, scores of people had drifted to the Doppo Lavoro clubs along the street near the Albergo dei Pescatori to listen to the radio and wait for lunch. When they saw Borth's jeep, with a man tied up in the back seat, they clustered around, and called for their friends. And when they saw that Borth's cargo was Mayor Nasta, and that after all these years the Mayor had a gag in his mouth, they cheered and laughed at the man. These noises increased Mayor Nasta's terrors, and he kept twisting and trying to look behind him. Borth went into the restaurant and found Major Joppolo and brought him out. Major Joppolo held up his hand to silence the crowd. "I want to speak He let llimselt down as far as he could and let go. to Nasta," he said to Borth. "Can he hear me with that thing on his face?" "Yeah," Borth said; "you've got the rare pleasure of being able to speak to Nasta and he can't talk back." Major Joppolo said: "Nasta, you are a disgrace to your people. There is goodness in your people, but not in you, not a bit. The world has had enough of your kind ot selfishness.'' It was one of Major Joppolo's greatest attributes in his job that he could speak pompous sentences with a sincerity and passion so real that his Italian listeners were always moved by what he said. Now all the listeners except Nasta were moved by his words to shout: "Kill him I Kill him I Kill him!" Here was one time when Major Joppolo's sincerity and passion bounced back on him, because the people's shouts frightened Mayor Nasta so badly that he fainted, and Major Joppolo was the first to see the ridiculousness of trying to spellbind an unconscious man. There was nothing left to say except one sentence to Borth: "We'll have to send him to Africa.'' And to the music of Adano's delighted cheers, Borth and his limp companion drove down the street. There was no better index to the state of mind of Adano than the activities of the painter Loiacono. If one had made a graph of the spirits of the town and then put beside it a graph of the number of commissions Lojacono received, the two would have exactly corresponded. Whenever the town was optimistic, Lojacono worked. When the town was blue, Lojacono was idle. Lojacono could paint anythmg . .t..... could paint a house or he could paint a saint. He was the one who painted panels in the churches. He was the one who painted the fat and holy people on the fat Basile's twowheeled cart. The white-haired Lojacono :surfered when he painted. First he suffered the pangs of creation, then he suffered when the people of Adano criticized his work. His work was beautiful and everyone in the town loved it, but for some reason they always criticized it first. Major J oppolo had not been in Adano very long before Lojacono was busy. His first efforts were a little crude, because the town had been depressed, and his right hand BJ:HIN fii:;~:?{-~~:-~-~-~ idle, for so very long. But soon he warmed to the town's happiness, and he did things he ha<l never been able to do in his life, which had not been short. The same morning that the crowd stood around Borth's jeep in front of the Albergo dei Pescatori, another, smaller crowd stood on the Molo Ponente in the harbor and watched Lojacono work. He was painting new names and little figures on the bow surfaces of the fishing boats, and the crowd consisted of fishermen and their families. Except for Lojacono's work, the boats were all ready to go. Their seams were calked, and they were tight as wine-bottles. The barnacles and the whiskers were off, and the bottoms had been given a !Jttle lead paint. The rigging w<1" smart, tor Major Joppolo had pPrsuaded the Navy to give the fishermen some bright cable and some unsoaked hemp rope. The fish e rmen were impatient to have Loj acono finish. Lojacono stopped working and looked at the fishermen standing there. He pointed at his work and said angrily: "Have you ever seen a porpoise less messy than that one?" Agnello said: "The porpoise is not bad, but he will die of loneliness unless you hurry and give him some company. Porpoises like company, you know that, Lojacono. Have you ever seen a porpoise play alone?" "He will have company," Lojacono said impatiently. "The Mister Major is going to be riding on his back. If you would be silent, I could get on with my work '' Merendino said: "Work then, old man, do not be so slow." The old man went back to his work. Tomasino, sitting with his head in his hands on the afterdeck of his boat, which was moored next to Agnello's, said gloomily: "I cannot see the point of all this painting. It is frivolous. My boat has been named Tina since the girl was born. It will remain Tina . The leaves and the fruit which dangle from the name are good enough for me, even if they are not new." Agnello shouted to Tomasino: ''What is the matter with you, sour one, this morning? Cheer up, we are going fishing again." "In the next century," said Tomasino glumly, "after all this painting is finished." Lojacono stuck his head up over the side of Agnello's boat and shouted: "Be quiet, Tomasino, you know that the only reason you are so impatient is that you like what I did twenty years ago and you have no desire for anything new." Tomasino said: "If I have to wait another day for the slow painter I will blot out the name Tina and the leaves and fruit with some lead paint I have, and I will go fishing alone in a nameless boat." Lojacono started painting the Mister Major, and the little crowd came in closer to see the details. He resolved a difficult point by making the Major's hat rather big and by tilting it so that it covered most of his face. At least the hat was definitely American. "His leg is too short. The leg of the Mister Major is longer," Agnello said. "I was about to say that the leg is too long," Merendino said. "In other words," Lojacono said, "the leg is precisely right." "He does not have a hunch-back like that," said Sconzo, another of Agnello's helpers. "He is bending forward because of the speed of the porpoise," Lojacono said. "The color ot his skin is too white," said the wife of Agnello. "His skin is more Italian-colored." "You are dull," Lojacono said, "you do not see the symbolism of the white skin." This is what the criticism was always like. And this shows the purpose of the criticism: it was not so much that the people did not like what Lojacono was doing, as they wanted to know exactly what was in his mind. In future, showing off his boat, Agnello would be able to say: "You can see how fast the porpoise is going by the way the Mister Major is leaning forward. And do you see how white his skin is? That is because of the symbolism in the Mister Major's skin." In due course Lojacono finished his work, and everyone pronounced it quite good, although, one said, it would be hard for a porpoise to jump that high out of the water with a man on his back, and, another said, should not the name of the boat which was now Americana be a lit: tie lower? Lojacono attributed the former highness to good spirits and the latter highness to the way the name American had been raised in everyone's esteem by the Mister Major; and everyone went away satisfied. The next morning the boats went out. Major Joppolo went down to the harbor to see them off, and the people in town were all excited at the prospect of eating fish. The catch that day was excellent. When the boats were all in and the fish all weighed, it was estimated by Agnello that a total of three thollfand two hundred pounds had been taken in. Better than that, the fish were mostly of good grades. (TO BE CONTINUED) Canary Designs Will Enliven Your Kitchen ~· ~ THE{'NDg~~~~d~ . • ~ n M •y ~· ' By .t'AULJ.·JALLON ~J Released by Western Newspaper Union. ATTLEE'S GOVERNMENTWE·AK WORLD POWER WASHINGTON.- The limehouse slums representative in parliament rules Britain and the Empire. Its man, Clement Attlee, won control on a platform against free enterprise, and in favor of the governI ment taking over fuel and power, inland transport, iron and steel manufacturing and the Bank of England . The world effects of Britain's electoral revolution are being con fu singly foreClement Attlee cast. Continuance of the Churchill international policies, for instance, has been promised, yet the Attlee labor party campaigned in favor of 1 closer collaboration with Russia than Churchill could provide. Similarly, the ensuing fear of the Socialist program throughout the world has prompted mollifying suggestions that the program will be long in enactment, if ever attained, although strangely the sincerity ot its devotees is not questioned. From such circumstances, anything but confusion in forecasts would be difficult to find. To gauge accurately the extent of the electoral revolution, it will be necessary to await Attlee's steps. Statements issued since the election can safely be discounted as inspired for political effect. Only in definite action can uncertainty be dispelled. My information suggests the commonly published guesses are more logical than sound. The only justifiable conclusion yet apparent is that Britain has weakened herself as a world power. A more accurate way to put it is that she has publicly proclaimed her existing weakness. Her money was gravely shocked by the war. Without the Bretton Woods agreement it might not now have its depreciated stability. Her war effort had to be materially sustained largely from the outside (by us, Canada and Australia), she was able to sustain herself only psychologically. Her navy, which ruled the world for several generations, is now a fraction of ours (one-fifth to one-eighth, whereas it was equal at the start of the war}. Her army is a minor world entity as armies go in size and equipment these, days. British Foreign Trade. Her foreign trade, which furnished the only economic reason for her world position, has become a matter for her gravest postwar concern. The B ret ton Woods agreement was designed to help restore it, but we have most of the ships on the seas and the manufacturing capacity, while Russia has great raw materials and W. Churchill industrial ambitions. I I JAPANESE WARLORDS CONFER First Warlord. - Here are some American terms of surrender. Let us reject them at once. Second Warlord. - Why so fast? Wouldn't it be well to think them over? First Warlord.-If we start thinking at this point all is lost. Third Warlord. - Are the terms really bad? First Warlord. - I never realized Japan's position was so terrible until I read them. Fourth Warlord. - Just what is the ultimatum? First Warlord. - If we don't give up now we will get into trouble! Second Warlord. - That is the understatement of the war. -·- Third Warlord.-Does it not mean that by rejecting the terms we ·will be leaping from the frying pan into the fire? Fourth Warlord (emphatically).What Halsey is using on us is no frying pan! How did we ever permit him to bring his fleet in so clo!'e? First Warlord.-It was easy! -•Fifth Warlord (entering with paper) .-Here's another one! Third Warlord.-Another what? Fifth Warlord. _ Another daily communication from the Yankee air force announcing the batteries, the team signals and the program for the day, play by play. Fourth Warlord. - Where is our air force? . · • . . Fust Warlord, - It IS busy m Its suicide campaign. Second Warlord. - How is the suicide campaign going? First Warlord. - Excellent. It is terrorizing everybody but the enemy. -·- ,fourth Warlord. - Is it perhaps about time the honorable Japanese faced facts, took stock and considered the prospect of losing the honorable Japanese shirt? Firs't Warlord. - Honorable Japanese can get along without a shirt. Fourth Warlord. - We may get a chance to prove it. Third Warlord. - Let us be of brave hearts. Remember we have the Japanese honorable ancestors with us. Fifth Warlord. - I had a dream about honorable ancestors last night. I dreamed they were so overworked backing us up that they had inaugurated a night shift. ALL.- MAYBE THAT WAS NO DREAM! • • • Help Wanted Ads For War Time RESTAURANT CHEF: One who excels in making the worst of a bad situation preferred; must lack any desire to satisfy the cuatomer and be a slave to the belief that any dish is appealing, provided it has a little succotash, string beans and creamed cheese on it. -·- LAUNDRY WORKERS: Bring own acids, tongs, sickles, holepunchers, ripping devices and button busters; good money and lots of fun. -·- SALESMEN: No conception of salesmanship required; preference given to men and women who are not interested in selling anything anyhow; we provide most comThe election _is l_ikely to lead to fortable chairs in town, also Racing Form. a fu_rther cu.lf!lmabon of thes~ tooglarmg condtbons. Mr. Churchlll, _as OFFICE BOY: One willing to a _world fi?ure, was able to roamstart at $75 a week; $100 to $125 as tam a facta! f~ont above the~, to co':er ~hem while he exte.mponzed. soon as you remember to fill the Th1s Will be muc~ mo~e di.fficult f~r paste pots; use of the boss's office Mr. Attlee, especially m VIew of his for crap games provided. Three hours for lunch. pro~ram. . His platform, for mstance, does MAN TO MOW LAWN: $5 an hour not advocate more coal production, more power, sounder money or fi- and no criticism from employer; nance by the ~ank of England, gre~t­ will give $2 an hour extra if you trim around the mintbed; only those 1 er or better uon and steel and u;land transport. It proposes. that h1s who never remove a rock from labor party use the people s money path of lawn mower need apply. to buy these enterprises and ?PerMISCELLANEOUS: Jobs of all ate them, not to m~ke t~em bigger and better, but to give h1s party fol- kinds. Do you want big money? Do lowers a .grea~er share ?f the profits you wish to get ahead? Write today, of operation, m short, higher wages. stating your lack of experience, giving details concerning your general Most American officials exlack of ability and naming the last pect Russia to fail on national three places where you exasperated wealth. The common fears poputhe customers. Ia~ in this country, that Russia • • Will overrun Europe and Asia Two people, one a railroad .ticket win· and eventually relegate us to a dow· clerk, convicted of a black market second-class power, are not traffic in Pullman reservatioru in time of shared by many of our governwar, have been fined $100 and given a year ment men in the know. They do in prison with sentence suspended. This not believe Russia can get promeam that they ean close the books Ill a duction, although she Is in a betfine profit, escape any time behind bars ter position to get it than a Soand find comfort in the thought that they cialist Britain, as she has the couldn't have done better if they had been power of compulsion over her able to get a lower /or the judge. workers. • • • Russia never got enough produc"Eighteen Billion Tax Cut Possltion on anything to compete with anyone before the war. Not until ble"-Headline. Wanna bet? Nazi invasion brought her unity did • • her production become satisfacEATING OUT tory, and even then her backward Remember when the waiter used mechanical methods prevented her from getting the full measure of ef- to come around, smile tolerantly fort from her limitless manpower. and inquire if everything was okay? It was numbers, not materials, Now he stomps to the table in the which saved Russia, as any military manner of a Nazi with an ultimatum, slaps down a dinner check that man will tell you. The United States then occupies looks like a federal budget estimate the best position economically in and almost demands "What's delaythis new world of material produc- ing your exit? Doncha know you're oolding up new business?" tion aa the only wealth. I I -·- A BRIGHT little canary enlivens any kitchen. Use these ~o~~s.6 ~~ancs~:t~g~es~~~~i~~r t=~ the corn~rs of a breakfast or luncheon cloth. Besides yellow for the canary, red, green and 'Itlue are the other colors needed. • • • To obtain six transfer designs for the Canary Towels (Pattern No. 5244t. color chart for wor~ing. illustrations of stllchea used. send 16 cents in coin. your name, address and the pattern number. Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly more time Is required In filling orders fer a few or the most popular pattern numbers. I SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWOV.K 530 Soutb WeUs St. Chlca,o. Enclose 16 cents for Pattern. No, _ _ _ _ __ Name_________________ Addres...____________________ NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS ALL MODELS Immediate Delivery HUMPHREY CHEVROLET CO. 3419 Wur Wlaconain Milwaukee Wise-In You CAN relieve ATHLETE'S FOOT • 10.696 of cue. 1bowee clinical im· pra•ement after W\11 10 da11 tceatmeat wlth SORBT()N.. ia impartial, •d.eatl.6.c test SORETONE MMe by MciC-n &RIIbblnl S.ld wttllma..,·bck 1:11111181 0 50¢ and Sl.OO -·- -·- • • LOWEll WINDOW $MACES NEAll.Y TO THI SILL. PI.ACI T~ flU PNU WHDI IARLY MORN-. U6HT Wn.L ATTIIACf fUIS TO If. WOIUCS IJICI u·. the eld ..u...l. that ...., feile. ~ ... raMMd. Fot ..S. "' ltardwar•, "'"' antf t••c•ry sttwea. FCNIS GUM AS Wltl AI nr �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILTJ,' ~HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIUttllllllllltlll~ --~ Dry Suds Effective for Cleaning Furniture Upholstered furniture should come in for its share of refreshing and for this job dry suds work like magic. The method is simple and effective, and the results satisfactory. To make the suds, dissolve onehalf cup of neutral soap flakes, beads, chips or bar soap shaved in small pieces in one quart of hot soft water. To test the soap to see if it is neutral, put a bit of it on your ~ tongue, and if neutral it will not bite or sting. When the soap solution has cooled to a jelly-like consistency, beat it with a rotary egg beater until it looks like cake icing. 'When suds die down, rebeat them. Remove the dust from the upholstered furniture with a vacuum cleaner or whisk broom. Before At horne and overseas eggs are needed to help solve I shampooing the fabric with dry the wartime food problem. You'll be speeding victory suds, test in an inconspicuous place to see whether it is washable. If Iand helping yourself, too, if you keep your h ens 1aymw. . \ so, then apply the dry suds to a 1 5 small area with a brush, sponge or WE CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR EGG·MAKING NEEDS 3 cloth. Use a light circular motion. ~rape off the soiled suds with a spatula. Rinse with a sponge or cloth wrung from clear lukewarm water using a circular motion. Rinse Phone ~143 2847 Chicago Road- C hicd~u heights, Ill. - several times. Be sure no soap remains in the materiaL Use as little 1 WE DELIVER! dtore Hours: 9 Until 6 water as possible so that tht> foundaWork U llllllllllllllllliiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfftlllllllllllii tion will not become wet. quickly and wash a small area at a time and let each new area overlap the last one a little. Place furniTortured man gets helpl FINE WATCH ture in an airy place to dry, but not in the sun. ~~~~ and CLOCIC' Lemon Juice = = --~I = = = = -------- = -= § MANSKE FARM SUPPLY - - ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mixed at Home Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sulfererf .., have used ALLENRU lot several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. But now those pains are relieved. I can go like a race hurse now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a 'Victim of the paias and aches caused by rheumatism, lumba&o or neuritis without trying this siaple,. inexpensive recipe you can mix al home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of % lemon in a g1an of water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be en• tirely satisfied with it- or moocy back. 85~. Drug stores. AT l\IY HOME 1 Block Eul, Block Norlb ol Stop Light EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. illllllllllllllllllllllll•lllllllllllllllllllllllllr TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. They Click ! ! oooooo==~ccccccccc IIDIDilllllllllllllllliiiiiiJilllll~ UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJI I I FOR SALE! The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility I ••• lii reduced~~~ Choice Two Acres in Meadowood section. On Exchange Street, outside of Crete. Owner will sacrifice. See or write JAMES LARSEN, 2431 W. !39th Street, Blue Island, Illinois. High crop yields bn ve mineral elements, particularly '_ phosphorus, which are needed for ~ efficient acre yield. Good production can be attained and continued by a. clover rotation and use of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE IIWUIIUUIIDUUIIIIOUIIJIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIO!!IMIPIIID--D'---- It is the quick·actinR", much dis· GOOD NEWS! inte~rated rock phosphate, which it! distinguished by high first ~\ To All Who lee• 1 ~ Laxative low and T•ea When you up. vPar and early years increases Under present demand, orders must necessarily be placed con· siderably in advance. feel sluggisll, stomach set, low in splrlts and somewhat "na account" -because you need a good cleaning out, ~·ust LET YOURSELF IN Representative: HENRY KOENNING PEOTONE, ILL. Phone 2331 FOR THE KRUSCHEN UICK RELIEF THAT. ALTS CAN BRING YOU. When you want relief you want It PRONTO-you don't want te walt for hours (Kruschen acts uually wlthln an hour) -Caution -use only as directed. Regulate the dose to suit your own requirements. Get KRUSCHXN ~ALTS today llt lillY. goOd drug 11tor•. THOMSON PHO:,PHA TE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILl OH£·1W0·1llfE·fOURi1VE·SU66£SfiOHS ••• to help ,YOU make' better use of your NEW Telephone Directory WE TRY to make your telephone directory accurate and complete. These five suggestions, if followed, will increas~ its usefulness. Be sure to di•card your OLD 1telephone directnry i£ it was not collected" hen the new one was de· livered. (Don't destroy it-turn it over with other waste paper to your regular collector.) IC vou have a memo list of nu~bers called frequently, verify thc<e numbers now by look· ing in your NEW directory. Alway:; con,ult the directory \\hen not sure of the number. 2 3 BUY BONDS Callinr; from memory ia a eommon cause o£ wrong numbers. Look in your directory-don't ask "Information" for number• listed there. This avoids makins two calls instead of one. Use the "Classified" section (yellow pages in moat direet~ ries) to locate wanted products, services or professional helpespecially important now that ~ub­ stitutes must he found. 4 5 * BUY STAMPS ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 0 ~Iai1ned Get 1 To~es l\1nde Frotn PJa~tic By U. of I. Dentist a• •t r. llo lt.ti ing pro of the United c n pro lure millions or una 1 10re rorl h) n greater u. • or tlu• . me snmtation system unci r "hich about 25,000,000 pigs ore n'r rd} teinr r<' d annually. Thts numb •r ts enlv r1L ut a third of t ll' tohl number of pigs raised in th l rit('d c:•att•s m rc cnt years. Slt c c.:: b) t c burr au of animal in· dustr;y of the department of ngr:cu•t.tre have shown that an average pi • 1 atst'd undt>r the s~nita tion syster>l weighs obout 28 ptlunds mor~ when four months oll thon n pig raised in an old ho lot. The system also rt:tluces death lo:;ses and saves substantial qunntities of the feed of both pigs and sows. The ex~ planation is tha: animals_ raised) in clean surroundmgs remnm prac·l tically free of parasites and hence nake more rapid and economical gains. The system was developed in McLean county, III., anrl is used principally in the important hoggrcwing areas of the central west. I3ut the pri ciplcs invol1·cd are c.~dapted to all p.1t ts of tlw country and to pigs tarro1~ed at nny time of yca1 Hog c:-•,lt('o:; Lifelike and ciurable plastic noses. ears, fingertips, and other parts are promised for maimed \'ictims of war or of peacetime accidents through the development of a University of Illinois dental college professor. He makes artificial restorations wl.h a new flexible plastic material more lifelike than any before used. Dr. Stanley D. Tylman has been working with the material for several years, but withheld public announcement while it and the techniques for its use were developed and tried. In the meantime sc·ores ?f persons used restorations he made. Among them are a war worker who would have lost his job had not his mutilated ear been restored in appearance; a taxi driver who could not have worked because of disfiguring damage to his nose and face; a young boy born without one car but who now appears normal; and a woman whose lost index fingertip JARS, has been replaced so well the loss is CAPS, Beautiful Sl'ltinonot only unnoticed, but she can use Few gre.\t c-itit'-; of tlw wnrlrl perLIDS and the fingertip normally. RUBBERS Dr. Tylman was inspired to de- haps Rio de J<JtPiro, I.;tnnbul, Hong And (oUow lnatructioDS Ira velop the new material by flexible Kong-can rr a tch ~' n Franci"<'') in It fills the tho Ball Blue Book. To seL your copy plastic "glass" belts and suspenders. beauty of SP'tir , eend IOc with your name and addreaa toFrom dental experience he knew the northeri' end of a narrow pcnin~ula BAlL BROTHERS COMPANY, Mundt, ln.. need for flexible materials to sup- that separates tlJP south halt of plement hard materials in plates and Snn Francisco bay from lht' Pacif- b 0 0 0 0 0 1 bridges. With co-operation of the ic ocean. The Golden Gate, a synonym for notural grandeur the manufacturers he developed the new world over, sepnrates the city from Proper Care Lengthens nexible plastic for dental use. First Union Jack a s1ster peninsula to the north and Upon the union of the two croWM Life of Brushes, Brooms Carrying his work farther, he used provides the narrow ope11ir.g to Any kind of household brush will the same material for artificial re- the imml'nse bndlor:kcd harbor-bay . of England and Scotland under do a better job if it is kept clean. placements for facial damage. He Though its greatness has been built James I In 1603 it was proclaimed by that ruler that "henceforth all Dust and lint will cling better to fi- explains that dentists, without in- largely on the shirping trade that our subjects of this Isle and King. bers if they are not already over- fringmg on the medical profession, h<1s come into this harbor from the dom of Grenter Britain and the loaded. What many homemakers are well qualified for this work be· west. San Francisco faces east. The members thereof, shall bear in their do not realize is that all fiber cause they have been trained in original settlement:>. that famous main-top the red cross r:ommonly brushes and brocms last longer if knowledge of the face and skull and 11 aterfront artery, the Embaroccasionally wetted, for this pre- in the mechanics of mal.ing casts cadero, and today'~ downtown sec- c:tlled ~t. George's cross, and the white cross commonly called St. Anvents the fibers or broomstraw from and preparing the replact• nent ma- tions face the bay, not the ocean. drew's cross, jomed together accordbecoming too brittle and breaking terials. The Ferry building with its great ing to a form made by our her"In peacetime there is an unusual clock tower is the point to which off. alds, and sent by us to our admiral Plan a once-a-week bath for your demand for replacements as a result the entire city is ofientcd. It looks to be published to our said subjects; sweeping and brushing equipment. I'Jf automobile, industrial, and hunt- across the bay to Oakland and the •.. " This wns the first Union Jack, Plunge the brushes and brooms up ing accidents, and the demand fC'r other b:-oy C'i1 :es • as it 1s generally termed, and r&o and down in a pail of good warm such service ~ill be tremendously miAinea in use for many years. suds (not scalding hot, for this increased by wartime casualties," might possibly loosen the fastenings says Dr. Tylman. The Army an.j of some types) ; rinse in fresh warm Navy are interested in the develop- «~·~·~·~~~·~~~·~·········· suds, then in clear water, shake ment, and the University has a spe : STARTING MASH : : : well outdoors and hang in the sun to cia! course to train men and wonteD io thif; work. : LAYING MAsH & PELLETs : : dry. All kinds of brushes will have a : -SPECIAL% ¥11 longer life if given this treatlllent- Taking Out That : RED BIRD GROW MASH the carpet sweeper brush, the l1' WALKO TABLFTS J\ " 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture 11 vacuum brush, stair brush, whisk Tired Feeling ; GREEN RABBIT PELLETS ~ " complete; also Electrical : broom, fioor broom, clothes and Blood transfusion does wonders fo1 111 : ApDliances. ~ hair brushes. Remember, though, that "tired feeling," states the Gaines If" Dairy-Hog - Horse Feed lit ¥; that nylon hair brushes and tooth Dog Research Center, New York City brushes should never be placed in If the blood of a fatigued dog is trans- : Open Wed. and Sat. Evening hot water as this tends to soften ferred into a dog that is not tired and : Until 9 P. M. : : Call Mr. Morrison. ~ the bristles. Luke warm water do~s the blood of the untired dog is simul· LEQ•s FEED STORE CRETE AUCTION SALES : taneously transfused into the fatigued the job for them. animal, the second dog will quickly : Chicago Road and Sauk Trail : : : give evidence of being tired and the 1 : CIIICAGO HElGJITS, ILL. ~ " Phone Crete 5351 : 1 first one will show signs of reinvigo Save Juices ~ ration. Much of the good flavor and food ·····~················· value in the juices of meats, fruits and vegetables can be lost unless care is used in storage and prepara' , " ..: \ tion. 'Vegetables often need freshening. If soaked in water, especially PLAN NOW TO ENJOY THESE after they are peeled or cut, food value is lost. The better method is to wash, put in a covered container, and store in refrigerator. Waste of fruit juices can be avoided by holding juicy fruits like oranges and cherries over a bowl when slic· ing or pitting, and by washing ber~ ries before, not after hulling. Very often juice is left in the skins of citrus fruit when fruit juice is being prepared. Meat juices may be saved by never soaking meat, poultry, or fish. If cleaning is needed, it is usually sufficient to wipe with a cloth or to rinse. In cooking meat, include the juic;es that have run out during the storage and save further Joss by using moderate heat. The drippings, not only contain food value, but help make the gravy more delicious. Excess fat can be saved for future cooking or turned in to salvage. .. ' ............••..•.•.••.•... '* 1.. wanted 10 Buy i =i : $; ~ t : i ... • *: l.......................... • ''Co •I Dehydrated Foods The method of drying fresh fruits and vegetables in a specially designed, tight-fitting box, under controlled temperature, humidity and air flow, is called dehydration. Dehydrated vegetables and fruits are of superior quality to those dried by other methods. In many instances dehydrated foods, such as corn, carrots, green beans, peas, apples, peaches, etc., approach or equal the quality of foods preserved by other methods. Fruit should be ripe but still firm; vegetables in good condition for table use. Dehydration does not improve quality. Consequently, if a good dried product is desired, the quality must be present in the fresh fruit or vegetable. Arab League In varying degrees, the members of the Arab league share the common characteristics of the general terrain of their part of the world. With the exception of the rugged, yet often-fertile Lebanon, and, to some extent, highland Yemen, all hold large desert-steiJpe areas. The countries are all chiefly agricultural, with more or less pastoral activ· ity. Products are generally similar. including cereals ar.d fruits, cotton, tobacco, olive oil, silk and skinsand such ancient handicraft work as carJets, textiles, jewelry, and pottPry. Modern petroleum wealth in Saudi Arabia, Iraq, and Egypt is a significant factor in the economy of this part of the Near East, as well as in international trade complica- I~ 1 ••• Featuring a Brand New All-Star Cast Right now the new postwar electric home appliances have already been fully developed -and the moment war production permits, they will be on their way to you. Think of the convenience and pleasure of owning a new electric home laundry that will wa~h, rinse and _dry your clothes automatically! Think of havtng a new home freezer unit that will enable you to have fresh strawberries and melons through the winter ... think of the new, more efficient vacuum cleaners that will make housecleaning easier ... of all the many postwar appliances, from electrically warmed blankets to air conditioning units, that will lighten your work and brighten your home. Plan for your postwar appliances now. Modernize your home so that you may have an easier, happier life tomorrow. HELP YOURSELF TO HAPPINESS War Bonds will help you realize your dreams! First and foremost, they'll save Amencan lives and hasten the day of vicrory. Second, they'll provide you with funds for postwar things you want. Buy bonds -keep them! • PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF1 NORTHERN ILLINOIS tions. 1 n � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 08/23/1945 Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 38 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-08-23 Text I VOLUMJi~ ~13. CRETE, ILLiNOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, l945 NUMBER 38 --~~·~:----_Rer-:::::out;::;:::::::;:ing~:-----;-'10 Schools Open in Crete Tuesday, Sept. 4 0""---:'1 ·-----------------------Since it is imperative that all first and fifth grade pupils and freshmen students have a phys. ical examination before entering school, parent!! were reminded to get in touch with the public school office last Friday. lt had been planned to have a physician at the school the last week in August. Due to the small response for registration, all examinations will now have to be done by the families' own phy. BICiao.. All blanks will have to be properly completed and re· turned to the school office on or before September 4, the opening of the school term, before such pupils can enter the school. Youngsters will be admitted into first grade, providing they have reached their sixth birth· day before or on January 1, 1946. The school office is urging that all elementary students have their rental fee for text books paid before the opening day in order that the books may be dis· tributed without complications or delay. Beginning August 27th, the school office will be open from 9:00 a. m. till 12:00 noon, daily, until the beginning of the term. The rental fee for the first and second llrade will be $1. 25; third and fourth, $2.00; fifth and sixth -$2.25 and seventh and eighth, $2.75. High school students mav ob· tain copies of the school program for 1945·46 term; locker assignments, etc., beginning Monday, August 27. They may also purchase text-books and pay rental fees. The high school will operate a used book ex· chanKe at tbe school for the con· venience of the students. John Janetske HoRorcd .. $2.00 a Year Interestin,!! News of Those in the Service -----------------------------------------· Honored at Bridal Shower Last Thursday Evening Miscellaneous Shower For Crete Young Lady Last Thursday evening Miss Dorothy Behrens was pleasantly surprised when Miss Anne Dobmeier entertained at a bridal shower in her honor. Crash and various other games were played, with awarda presented to Miss Irene Piepenbrink, Mrs. Gilbert Koening, Mrs. Henry Piepenbrink and Mrs. Ernest Schrage, 4WN11......._.. Jr., who in turn presented them Release week ot August !0 to the bride·to-be. Others present were Mrs. Otto Dralle, Mrs. Henry Kregel. Mrs. Henry Molthan, Mrs. Law. rence Dobmeier, Mrs. John Dohmeier, Miss Shirley Schrage, Miss Helen Piepenbrink, Miss Ralph Montgomery of New ~mma Behrens. Miss Elma York was a recent guest of Mr. Koehn, Miss Velma Siefker, Mrs. and Mrs. Leslie Chase. Henry Behrens and Mrs. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Dan Langs of Truetner, 1Pullman visited last Sunday with A luncheon was served later Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adolph. in the evening. M' F · h B ·1 • h 1h Miss Behrens, the recipient of IBS &It al ey: City ea t many pretty gifts, will become ~urse of C~lumet. C1ty spent last the bride of Herbert Truetner on Saturday With Miss May Cox. September 16, in the Zion Luth· Mrs. Frank DeMuth and son, eran church at Beecher. Winston, of Tennessee have been visiting at the Milton McCoy home. Trinity School Registration Mr. and Mrs. William Zirzow and Mrs. Carl Davis and son, Registration for all students\ ~ailed ?n Hef'm.an Zirzow who is who wish to obtain their train· 1111 at his home 10 Monee. ing and education the ensuinil Ensign and Mrs. Richard Allen school year at the Trinity school left last Sunday for Seattle, must register their name with Washington, where the former the school next Tuesday, August will be re-assigned. 281 during the hours of 9:00 Mrs. Chris~ Glade underwent a. m. and 12:00 noon, and from an operation at the St. James 1:00 to 4:00p.m. in the after· hospital last Thursday. Her con· noon. dition is reported as fair. Physieal examination blanks . for all first and fifth grade Mr. and Mrs. Leshe Chase and pupils~ daily schedules 1 rules of daughter: ~arol, left last Sun~ay order will be distributed. Each for Farmmgto_n. New Hampshire, child will receive the text books w~ere the! Will spend two weeks and desk assignment upon pay· With relatives. ment of book rental fee. The Mrs. J. B. Suits of Union rates are: Grades one and two- Grove, Wis. is spending two U,OO per year; grades three and weeks at the F. E. Fangman four - $1.50; grades five to home. eight-$2.00. Tbe physical ex· Mrs. Robert Lawson and son, amination blanks must be filled Robert were recent guests at the out and returned on the day of Michael Murphy home. Mrs. September 4. Lawson was enroute from Loyel- On Monday evening of last 'TX T X? week, Miss Marie Newhuis was honored at a miscellaneous In 8 letter received by Mr. and shower given at the home of her Mrs Frank C. Hartmann from sister, Mrs, Harold Hecht, in their son, Sergeant William Ste~ter. Miss Phyllis Ristenpart Hartma~n. stationed at Shepwas tbe fhostess for the evening, pard . FJeld, Texas, last week, assisted by Miss Asmes Newhuis. contamed a lot of good news. Awards for the evening were j It seemed that Sgt. Hartmann won by Mrs. James Bu.:hanan, had been quite bewildered, .in his Mrs. Martin Hecht and Miss ' nearly four years of serv1ce, as Newhuis. t~ how to address his letters to Refreshments were served to hJs parents. Whether or not ill the fifteen guests, from a pret. shou!? be "Dear Mom" or "De&r tily decorated table. Pop.. So he found the perfecb Miss Newhuis, the recipient of solut.1?n M0 P many beautiful gifts, is tbe by Dear P M " daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George His letter was as follows: Newhuis of Crete. and will be- "There you are. _the perfect aolucome the bride of Robert H. tion to a question about who should Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. come first in the greeting. No~ that William Walters of Matteson, on the war is almost over, I figure it out. Folks, you are talking to a guy who the evening of September 1, at believes that miracles do happen." The the Crete Methodist church. The letter went on to say; "After meet· Rev. Clyde Newhuis of Homer, ing Elmer (that is Elmer Hothan, my Micbigail, uncle of the bride-to- brotbe!'·in-Iaw) yesterday, I am convinced that I should always follow my be, Will read thP. marriage lines. hunches. When I got your letter saying that Virginia (my sister) bad not heard from ~lmer over the weekend, I had a queer feeling that l>e W'll! Zion Lutheran School coming here. So ever since Monday I have been watching every formataon th!lt went past. I told a few of my Much ado is being made in pals here that I felt sure my brotherthis hour throughout our land in-law was somewhere on the fie d, but about the "YOUTH FOR they told :me the Texas beat aa CHRIST" movement . We 1n no .,zetting me. YP.sterday morning . . . . . . stepped out of our barracks ju t a WISe WISh to critiCIZe thiR move- big formation went by, and I'IJ b ment. But we do wish to state darned if I wasn't looking right at that Zion Congregation estab Elmer. At first I thought my imaginalished a definite effective tion was getting the best of me, but I .. • . , ' didn't give up bope. I called ti.Je Youth for Christ mo_vemen.t, headquarters and since Elmer bad just wben four years ago It agaiD left Fort Sheridan, I bad not as yet re-opened its Parochial School. learned his serial number. After a Such schools cannot be excelled short time the clerk told me there waa in bringing the Youth to Christ a man in Barracks 586 by the name of · k · tb 'th Ch · t Elmer Hothan. I waited patiently tor an d 1D eepmg• em WI fiB ' about an bour, an d th en El mer came • • 1 Th1s year Zwn s School Will be down the aisle toward me. Boy, it taught by two instructors was sure a great feeling to know my Teacher Adair Moldenhauer and intuition wasn't failing me. This was Miss Elvira Zimdars. At the the happiest day I have bad in thB same time the Pastor has charge army. We sp~nt several hours . . . . . together and Will be able to spend a of all religiOUS InstructiOns ID the Jot more until one or the other of us seventh and eighth grades. leave. Thank God be is in the Air Registration for enrollment Corps where the men get all the beat will be held on Tuesday, August the armv can offer. 28 from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p, m. He ended his letter by saying All book rentals should be paid ~be "ne_w sol_dier'' was well sat.. on this day. 1sfied With b1s new home. Zion's School is open to anyone wbo desires a thorough Christian and Civic training for Receives Medicel Discharge their child. School re-opens on Tuesday, Hospital Center, Camp Caraon, September 4; at 8:55 rs. m. Colorado- (Special)- Pfc. John Doornbos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Berb Doornbos, formerly of A Cla~sified Ad Will Bring Crete. now of Chicago, a Results. a veteran infantryman of one year and three months in the European Theater of Operations and wearer of the Purple Heart aud ICombat Inf. Badge, today received a medical discharge from Camp Carson Hospital Ceo· ter. located near Colorado Springs, Colorado. Prior to bis discharge, Pfc Doornbos bas been convalescing at Carson's Hospital Center which is one of nine BRINGS YOU THE FACTS such units in the United States. IN TIDS PAPER This recently established Center Few wrltera .r our time are betconsists of a General and Conter equipped by experience and background t.l write the story of ' valescent Hospital. It carries men and events In our national out the complete program of capital than Baukhage, popular Washington lte\7>'a analyst and physical and mental recondition. commentator. His column, iog of soldiers for return to "Washington Digest," Is written apeclally for the-country preSL civilian life or for further miliBe eure"tto read · tary duty. Sbort Paragraphs of Local Interest , I I Last Thursday evening ab,:,ut twenty-six young folks gathered at the Dee M. Sumpter home in honor of John S. Janetske. who has enlisted in the Merchant Marines and is awaiting call. Miss Jane Sumpter and Miss Joan Klemme were the hostesses for the evening. Dancing furn· ished the entertainment. with refreshments served later. Attend Funeral of Grandmother Johna the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy Gus Janetske, was presented a have returned from Trenton, purse and a folder with a min· iature ipdividual photo of each Missouri. where they attended one present, and their signatures. the funeral services of the former's grandmother, Mrs. K. A. Burial was at Fort Murphy, Leavenworth, Kansas. While Birthdey Dinner there they visited with Mr. Murphy's parents. Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Chester Frakes Michael Murphy, Sr., at Laman, entertained at dinner last Sun- Mo., and also relatives at Kansas day the following: Mrs. William City, Smith and Mrs. Loretta Rushman of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Weii-Beby Clinic Mrs. Earl Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Batterman of Steger. Mr. Due to the holiday. August 15, and ·Mrs. Arthur Peterson and the well-baby clinic meeting was daughter of Crete. The occasion canceled and will be held on Fri· was the birthday aoniver'!ary of day, August 24, at the Masonic Mrs. Frakes. Appointment11 may be hall. made by calling Mrs, Purcifull, Crete 5531. BIRTH - c. o. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sheehan of Lawn Mowers sharpened and Chicago Heights are the parents repaired. Work guaranteed. of a baby girl, born August 20, U. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121. at St. James l.ospital. Mrs. 28jne·3mo -Adv Sheehan is the former Frances Brase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brass of Crete. Have You Paid Your Subscription1 ton, California to Detroit. Mich. . Mrs. Alma Horrocks of Ch1cago spent last Sunday as. tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ferr1s E. Gaines. Mrs. Horrocks will be better remembered as Alma Manson, formerly of Crete. R. A. Kester and son in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ebner of Franklin Park, and their son Richard Eb· ner M the U. S. N. R., were guests at the Orner Kester borne. Young Ebner has a thirty day leave. Recent guests at the Ferris E. Gaines home were Mr. and Mrs. Christ Chancey of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, and Mrs. Charles Silva of Tampa, Florida. Mrs. Chancey and Mrs. Silva are the daughters of Mrs. Julia Coon, former Crete resident. Mr. and Mrs. Earl StoneburQ' attended the Chicago White Sox niRht ball game on Monday evening of this week. William J, rooted from to Corporal, as a Cadre Florida. Batill bas been pro· Private First Class and is now assignE>d at Camp Blanding, Mrs. Frank Lisdero entertained her pinochle club last Monday evening, Honors went to Mrs. William Zirzow and Mrs. Fred Pehrkon. Mrs. George Newhuis will be the next hostess. Mrs. Ruth Hawes and sons, Michael and Joseph, Mrs. Walter Du Bridge, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kroeger and daughter. Joyce, of Steger spent last Sunday at Brookfield Zoo. Mrs. Gus Sodergren entertained her bunco club last Thurs· day evening; with awards going to Miss Helen Hot hac, Mrs· Clarence Trent, Mrs, Sodergren and Mrs. Ted Ruckman. In two weeks, Mrs. Trent will be the hostess to the club. Corporal Trilton Piepenbrink will leave this week for San !~~ran cisco, Calif., after spending a 25 'day furlough with his parents. ' Mr. and Mrs, John Piepenbrink. While here he left for several days to visit his brothel; John, at West Point, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hewves and family, Mrs. Florence Swanson and daughter, Phyllis, spent last Sunday witb the Ralph Moore family at Sycamore, 111. Mrs. ~oore is the former Mary Woolston. Other llUests were tbe Earl Ratledgers of Aurora. Mrs. Ratledger, the former Em· ily Goebel, and Mrs. Moore were both on the public school faculty soroe years ago. LOST-STRAYED-Child's Pet; white dog with black eye and ear. Name, "Skippy." Please return to 58 N. Main Street, Crete, lllinois. -adv Labor- Day Celebration Sponsored By Crete Fire Department In Vi IIage Park Rides- Amusements Mrs. Ed. Schultz entertained -Refreshmentsher bunco club last Thursday. Entertainment by the Sextette Honora went to Mrs. John Variety Dancers Schluntz, Mrs. Albert Grimm, 2:00 p. m. and 8:00p.m. Miss Emmaline Flickinger and Three U, S. War Bonds Given to Mrs. Schultz. Miss Flickinger Holders of Lucky Ticketa, will be the next hostess in two weeks. Plen Now to Attend This Event Sgt. William Hartmann Writes From Texas - - BAUKHAGB wumaro• DIGEST Begalarly'tn Tbh Paper Subscribe For The Reaord �THE RECO~D. CRET& ILL SEWING CIRCLE P A.TTERNS OF\A\\~\\S ~~~-___...~w~E~ Simple, Easily Made School Frock~ Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions. slightly more time Is required In lllllng orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. MOPSY byGLADYS PARKER Company Dinners Easy to Prepare Even on Slim Budget I Gr~en beans take on extra appeal when prepared with shrimp and a curry sauce. Tbey make a colorful as well as point-free dish for dinner guests. Company dinners on a slim budget? Yes, indeed, they're possible even in these times. Your company wtll get poetical about economical dinners if they're well cooked and attractively served. You can make meat go a long way but still have lots of flavor if you turn out a dish of rice and me at b a 11 s, dressed in its best .with cucumber lily garnishes and a nest of parsley. Or, try a com.Pletely point,. free meal in the Green Bean and Shrimp Curry. Desserts do not lack for appeal. Fresh fruits, now in plenty, can make a beautiful platter all by themselves; and then, there's a variety of desserts that can be whipped up with sugar substitutes. Company Dinner Menu I. Chilled Orange Juice •Green Bean and Shrimp Curry Molded Fruit Salad lcc,d Tea Hot Rolls Relishes Lemon Chiffon Pie •Green Bean and Shrimp Curry. (Serves 5 to 6) 2 cups cooked string beans 2 tablespoons bacon drippings 2 small onions, chopped 2 tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons curry powder 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 1 cup water 1 cup cooked shrimp, cleaned Drain cooked beans, reserving liquid. Melt drippings in saucepan, add onion and cook slowly until browned. Remove from heat, add flour and stir until well blended. Add curry powder, salt and pepper. Add bean liquid and water. Cook until slightly thickened, stirring constantly. Add beans and mix well. Clilok for 3 minutes, add shrimp and serve with hot, fluffy rice. Company Dinner Menu n. Hot Vegetable Broth Crackers •chili Meat Balls Mashed Potatoes Green Peas and Celery ,Cucumber-Lettuce Salad Rolls •Mint Grapefruit Ice •Chili Balls. (Serves 12) 1 pound ground beef 1 pound lean pork, ground 1 beaten egg ¥! cup milk %3 cup uncooked rice 1 teaspoon chili powder % teaspoons salt 2~ cups cooked tomatoes 2¥2 cups water 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 teaspoon salt l. teaspoon chili powder Mix meats; add egg, milk, rice, 1 teaspoon chili powder and salt. Fonn into small H2 - inch balls; brown in hot fat. Combine tomatoes, water, onion and remaining seasonings. Bring to a boiling point and drop in chili balls. Cover; cook slowly llk hours. Chili powder may be omitted if desired. •Mint Grapefruit Ice. (Serves 4 to 6) 1 teaspoon unflavored gelatine 21;& cups grapefruit juice, canned or fresh "2 cup water o/.1 cup sugar Peppermint flavoring <Areen coloring Soften gelatine in 114 cup grapefruit juice; combine water and sugar; stir over low heat until sugar dissolves. Add softened gelatine; stir until dissolved. Combine with grapefruit juice and add a few drops of peppermint flavoring and green coloring to make a delicate green. Pour into freezing tray and fieeze until firm. Pile into grapetl:uit shells or tall gla:;;ses. Lynn Says S-T-R-E-T-C-H the 1\leat: With civilians getting only about onehalf the meat of former years, economy in its use is the watchword. Do it this way: Serve meat in stews but extend it with noodles, dumplings and vegetables. Extend ground meats with cereals such as oatmeal, cornmeal, bread and cracker crumbs. Stuff cuts like heart, breast, etc., with your favorite dressing. Use the soup bones, shanks, knuckles, and other inexpensive, bony cuts for rich-flavored soups. Combine leftover meats, ground, with potatoes and other vegetables for hash. Company Dinner Menu III. •Poached Lake Trout Slivered Carrots with Boiled New Potatoes Broiled Tomatoes Biscuits with Honey and Butter Olives Radishes Pickles •Regal Pudding Beverage •Poached Lake Trout. (Serves 6) Hi-pound lake trout %cup milk ¥! l:up water 4 slices lemon ¥! teaspoon allspice Y:! teaspoon salt 1 sprig parsley 2 cups medium white sauce Juice of liz lemon 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped Place cleaned fish in skillet or long pan; add combined milk, water, lemon slices, spice, salt and parsley. Cover and cook for 20 minutes. Carefully remove to platter. Combine white sauce, lemon juice and hard pour over fish and Cool as a sherbet is this grapefruit mint ice served prettily in grapefruit shells-a perfect ending to a warm evening dinner. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chlca.:o Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. _ _ _ _ __.,!ze_ Name__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ I'VE BEEN WALKING ON MY HEELS Addres;s__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ TO SAVE THE SOLES, GUESS 0 ID IT TOO L..ONG .~ School Girl's Frock ERE is a charming school frock for the grade school Make it of pink and white crowd. She'll like the sweetheart neckline, short puffed sleeves and gay bow. Easy to make-mother can run it up in no time. H • • • Pattern No. 1385 Ia designed for alzea e. I, 10, 12 and a years. Size 8 requires 1~ yards of 35 or 39-lnch materiaL TIN HATS By Stanton "Yer comin' down one way or another, Mr. Moto-an' I hope ya pick the HARD way!" •Regal Pudding. (Serves 6) ¥2 cup honey or corn syrup 2 tablespoons flour ~ teaspoon salt 1 beaten egg 2 cups milk, scalded liz teaspoon vanilla extract Combine syrup or honey, flour, salt, egg yolks and whole egg. Add small amount of milk; blend and stir into remaining milk. Cook in double/ boiler, stirring constantly. $~0LL'S OUT 70 SEe, 8TART5 LIFl1N6 ~OVERS IMME:DlATl:LY 9rJR.N~ Cool, add vanilla extract. Pour into HOW WIFE. I'!> COMING OFf' POTS" AND PAN'S, WIFE HIMSELF, DANCE'S AROUND sherbet glasses and chill. Top with Al.ONU WITH SUPPER. WARNING HIM THAT THEY'Re GROANING.BRIN<;S SUPthe following: REMARKS THAT THJN<R ~ PER GETTING l0'9TAND· Beat 2 egg whites until stiff; fold 'STILL.WIFE ATTENDS HDo! 5MEU. GOOD in 2 tbsp. light corn syrup, beating constantly. Slowly add 1 1-ounce square melted unsweetened chocolate, lh teaspoon vanilla extract and lfs teaspoon salt. Chill. Cold Sliced Meat in Aspic. (Serves 8) 1 envelope plain, unflavored gelatine ~ cup cold water 1¥2 cups consomme, highly seasonecl ¥2 cup cooked peas 5TAnQNS HIMSELF IN REMAA.KS MAYe.E 'SHE. DISCOVERS tiE'S BEEN 1 cooked beet, sliced WI~E:, WAY,~ELATIII.IS OUGHT TO ~CIAGE: HIS SITTING IN BI.JTl'E.R 1.10 1 hard-cooked egg, sliced OFF!c;:lt 1-\AWEHING~ FINGER. DECIDE$ HE IS~'r "VERY Slices of ham NPUL-AR IN Kll'CHE:.N Slices of chicken or veal Soften gelatine in cold water and dissolve in hot consomme. Pour a thin layer into a mold that has been SCHOOL DAZE STEADY, THERE! rinsed in cold water. When it stiffens, arrange on it decorations of Teacher-How come you're late It was in the small hours of the the peas, beet, and egg. Cover with again, Jones? morning. A befuddled gentleman a little more of the gelatine mixture Jones- Well, sir, I got up a little which has been allowed to stiffen late and only left myself 10 minutes was fumbling for the keyhole. Seeing Ills difficulty, a kindly policeman slightly. Dip other pieces of the to dress. came to the rescue. "Can I help you decorations in the aspic and set Teacher-But I can dress comfort- find the keyhole, sir?" he asked. them against the chilled sides of the ably in 10 minutes. "Won't be necessary," said the mold. When these have stiffen ed, Jones-Yes, sir, but I have to other cheerfully. "You jus' hold the fill mold alternately with slices of Nash! house still and I can manage." the ham, chicken, and thickening aspic. When firm, unmold on a bed of Fair Enough Screen Talk lettuce leaves. Garnish with radish Joe- ! don't even know who I am. Director-We'll have to shoot the roses. Slice for serving. ieathbed scene over again. Try dy- I was left on a doorstep. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Bill- Maybe you're a bottle of Ing once more. milk. Vitamin-Enriched Pork Actor-How -do you want me to While pork is recognized as one play the part? Good Old Days of the richest sources of thiDirector-Put more life in it! Jimmy- Do you think boys were amin among the natural and univertaught anything in the Middle ages? sally consumed foods, experiments Johnny-Sure. They all went to On Schedule at Washington State college showed knight school. Mack-Did you ever read anythat they could make this good source even better by artificially Jling about trains in the Bible? Thumb Fun Jack - Well, there's one place enriching the pork and by feeding Joan-Do you walk home from the hog with vitamin enriched .qhere it says the Lord made every rides? .z-eeping thine. focxl. Jane-No, I ride home frGm walka. ------- QJk4t Qft£ ~Wio rMdV Wf~ ~ ~~~l.v~~JMN? NOT long ago, Russian armies were lined up on the Oder, facing desperate Nazi resistance before Berlin. On the 14th of February, nearly 4,000 bombers and fighters, part British, part American, flew to that vital sector and smashed at enemy strong points and concentrations. Some planes actually unloaded their bombs only 12 miles in front of the Russian spearhead! That was Combined Operations. In Burma, a British Admiral led tough U. S. Rangers, Tommie~ from all pares of the Empire, Indian Ghurkas and Sikhs, Chinese foot soldiers, carrying weapons made in Bridgeport. All wore different uniforms. But all shared in their hearts a single determination- to destroy the arch-destroyers, to conquer the common enemy. That is Combined Operations two words that affect the future of mankind. We have learned the lesson that to win this war we had to fight side by side with our allies, regardless of race, religion or politics. And now, with durable peace: within our grasp, we cannot abandon that lesson. Unity, efficiency, fellowship, international cooperation must h1 continutd. Every American citizen, every man and woman in the nation, has a definite contribution to make toward seeing that a permanent international body to maintain peace be made a going concern. We must add our strength to the surging movement toward unity among aU men of good-will in every- part of the globe. We must pledge our unswerving support to that J!lOvement, give our statesmen and legislators the support they need to make it effective. We must determine to make the necmary start, even though the first step is not as alrogether perfect as we might wish. Will you play your part in this greatest of all Combined Operations? Will you take your place in the ranks with your feUow men in the striving toward permanent peace? First, get and keep yourself informed about the specific proposals for peace and international cooperation which are now before us. Read and listen to the discussions of them. Ask your Public Library for material on them. Second, interest your friends in these questions. Get them discussed in any social, labor, business, religious or other groups to which you belong. Third, say what you think-for or against-in writing, to your Congressman and Senators, to your newspaper. Declare your-. self. Speak up. Work today for peace, tha.t you.q children may live tomorrow. ~ ~ ~ IPUPUII II Til IU UfUTISIU CtiMCILf �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. Labor Costs Reduced and Farm Efficiency Greatly Increased With Improved Mechanical Developments ~ r-------------1 than at any time in their history, LIFE OF 1\lACHINERY Farm Equipment Has Now Mechanized Farm Work, Now No' Brother to an Ox.' By George L. Gillette Editor's Note:-George L. Gillette is prtsidPnt ol thf' Farm Equipment Trutitute and ha• lonll hem active in the manu· fncturP and rli•tribution of /arm machinery und equipment. Agriculture has come a long way since the days when the forked stick, the scythe and the fiail were the rule rather than the exception, but it was not until the advent of farm machinery, a little more than a century ago, that agricultural practices made any real progress. Even in the early 19th century the methods used by the fellaheen of ancient Egypt were still followed, even in many of the more advanced countries. And then in the space of 50 years, agriculture made greater strides than in the preceding 50 centuries. With the coming of the plow, the reaper and the other earlier tyves or farm machines, farmIng, though not an easy life, The life of farm machinery can be greatly extended as proven by tests conducted at the University of Missouri. Corrosion and lack of care of unhoused farm machinery cut its life in half, and added to the upkeep cost. A record on a few of the implements: Life Equipment Housed Unhoused Walking plows 20 years 15 years Gang plows ... 20 years 10 years Corn planters . 8 years 4 years Cultivators ... 20 years 8 years Mowers 12 years 7 years Binders ...... 12 years 5 years Wagons ...... 24 years 19 years Disk harrows. 15 years 8 years the Great Plains areas of the United States, expenditure of less than 10 minutes of man labor per bushel is not unknown when modern methods and machines are used. In other crops, the story is similar and, because of such methods and the marvels of present day equipment, it has been possible for the farmers of the Americas, Great Britain, or others of the United Nations to maintain or expand their production to make sure that machines already on the farms will continue to function. They have manufactured as many complete machines as available materials, manpower and governmental restrictions would permit and have maintained throughout this period the high standards for which American farm machinery is noted throughout the world. Products of the farm equipmeat industry have always been sturdily built to take U1e beating farm work demands; some idea of their sturdy construction i~ Indicated by the orders for repair and replacement parts, received by manufacturers, for machines 30 and even 40 years old, still operating. Today, equipment going into the hands of the farmer is better engineered than ever. Knowing something of the men who design and manufacture these farm machines, I am convinced that the products for the postwar era will be even better. The history of the farm equipment industry has been one of continuous progress and of ever-increasing service to agriculture. I am confident that this record will be even brighter in the years ahead. • Modern Machine Farmer Builds Up for Prosperity Store peanut butter in the reA couple of doorstops, screwed into the legs of a table facing a frigerator where the oil will not wall, will prevent the table from separate. The jar is kept upside (EDITOR'S NOTE: Thi• new•paper, bumping U1e wall and marring it. down until opened so the top but~hrough special arran~ement tvith tire ter will not become hard. fl'iuhingtnn Bureau ol Western NewJpaper A teaspoon of lemon juice added Union at 16/b E,·e Street, N. W~ Wruhing· to each quart of water in which Lace and plaster of paris make !on, D. C., i3 able to bring readers thu a novel mirror frame !or a girl's <eekly column ora problem• of the veteran rice is cooked, will make the rice room. Using cotton lace about md .H•rt ic!'man and hi~ family. Que•tirmJ whiter and more fluffy. four inches wide, dip it in wt't. 'llav be addres.~ed to the abot•e Bureau Water hanging plants with ice plaster of paris and place it md tl1ey rdll be aTis~t•ered in a subsequent :olumn. No replies can be made direct cubes to prevent spattering. But around a rimless round or oval ~Y mail. hut only in the column which do not place cube near center of mirror. When plaster dries the viii appear in thu new.tpaper regularly.) plant. frame will resemble frosted lace. -·- -·- -·- Income Tax Problem• The veteran returning home after his discharge will be wise if he consults a government income tax collector to get straight on his income lax with Uncle Sam. Even though the veteran is confident he does not owe a tax, it would be well to get it straight from the intern a 1 revenue department. For most servicemen and women, the entire 1942 federal income tax was cancelled, but there were some ex· ceptions. It is possible that if you paid federal taxes for the 1942-43 pe· riod, there may be a refund coming. UniPss the veteran is a commis· sioned officer or had a private income, he likely will owe no income tax for the time in service, since from 1943 there has been no tax on the first $1,500 of annual service pay or on the government's contribution to monthly family allowance. Neither is there a federal tax on mustering out pay, pensions or dis· ability retirement pay, gratuities, war risk insurance proceeds nor on the veterans educational or rehabilitation allowances. Prior to 1943 the exemption on annual pay was granted only to enlisted men and was $250 for a single person and $300 for a married person. If you owed income tax at the time you went into service, you may be one of those who obtained permission to postpone payment. If 1 that is true, then you have six months to pay-up after your dis· charge. You may make application to pay in equal installments over a period equal to your full period of I service if you desire. ~ If there were any taxes on rPal or . per ~ onal properties unpaid at the j time you entered service, there like· Jy will be penalties added and inter· est charges. If the local courts per· milled seizure of your property for taxes while you were in service, you have, under the Soldiers and Sail· ors Civil RcHef act, the right to re. deem it up to six months after you are discharged. II CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT • Persons now engaged In essential industry will not apply without statement of ava ilability from their local United States Employment Service. HELP WANTED-MEN A. O. SMITH CORPORATION Ba• immediate Opening• lor Who are Skilled or Unskilled on Productive or Non-productive Work. Apply at MAIN PLANT Employment Office- 2ith and W. llopkius Streets MILWAUKEE, WIS. WMC Rulcs Apply For years the farm equipment industry _ dealers, manufacturers, and trade publications _ have been active advocates of soil and water conservation and improvement of A Good Place to Work soil fertility. One-crop farms, especially where tobacco, cotton and NEEDS corn were the cash crops, began Engine Lathe Operators bringing home to them the fact that ..; ... ,.,,,, the nation's wealth was leaching Turret Lathe Operators down the hillsides and into the Gear Cutters Screw Machine Operators ,.~ streams that carried it to the ocean. ~ Such lands were rapidly passing out Drill Press Operators Arc Welders of production, ceasing to pay taxes Plow used on Gen. George Washington's plantation in Virginia. Has and to support prosperous farm Spray Painters wood moldboard, wood standard, no landside. Flat iron share and iron Foundry 1\loulder. families and communities. Villages, touJter. Sand Mixers even counties, faded with the farms Foundry Laborers as they "wore out." certainly became more attracof. food in the war period, despite Stock Chasers To awaken the nation to the contive than it was to Millet's "Man reduction of workers on the land. Structural Helpers With the Hoe." With the deWithout the aid of such labor and sequences of t.his trend, if not cou~Car Loaders velopment of other types of time-saving machines, there is little teracted, the mdustry long has laid Hand Truckers st~ess upon th.e long-pull benefits of equipment, which have followed doubt that the millions of men in Store Room Helpers in rapid succession, agriculture's the armed services and the many soil conservation and the part that Foundry Shakeout Man progress bas steadily continued. millions more at home would have f~mers can play in the program by No longer does the tiller of the long since faced serious food crises usmg th~ tools alread:y on the far':1s, • Good Transportation soil lit the poet's description of that might have jeopardized the out- and available for SOil conservatiOn • Group Insurance efforts. . . "stolid and stunned, a brothcome of this world struggle. • Cafeteria Service Contour . farn:.ung, terr.acmg and er to the ox." No longer does the It is true that thousands of percrop rotat10ns m the Umted, Stales plowman homeward plod his sons in war-torn countries, cut Write or Visit ~o b~c~ t.o Thomas Jefferson s work weary way. He rides. off from normal food supplies, m V1rg1ma well over a century ago. EMPJ.OYMENT OFFICE The horse-drawn cultivator and have perished, and that in areas «oo w. National, l\mwaukee u. WI•. Writing in the American Farmer in 1 Queations and Answers grain binder have given way in where the population still deW~JC Rules Apply. 1821, th~ ex-President. of the United Q. Is the wife of a serviceman re· many areas to the tractor, cultivator pends upon primitive agricul---~tat~s! m a signed article, answere? quired to include the amount of her and the combine. Harvesting of the MEC~AN.ICS: 51.00 per hour plus tural methods, starvation is not mqu1nes from readers of that p1- allotment in figuring her income AUTO bonus ; hospttal rnsuranceJ vacatton with corn crop is now performed in ever tax? increa sing measure by the tractor~~i~.r-g~~iHfW~i 1~~~!.YA.~~:. M~f;~:i.!~•.1 'r.?.". ·'" A. No. The amount is taxable inoperated corn-picker; cotton costs 'It·' •! AUTOMOBILE MECllANlC come to the person making the allot· $1.10 per are being reduced by the mechanhour; time and 1/a over 40 hours; ical cotton picker; the primitive 1 ment, in this instance, the husband. WMC rules apply; voca tion with pay; pump is succeeded by the electricalI Q. Where can information be ob- ~~~~ 6~lor~~n~o~~n3;~~0~~· M~!:~';.'e:: 0~~~ ly - opera ted water system; hand , .tained on the number ol battle stars DIE MAKER REPAIR ALL types of c<;>m· milking by machine milking. The to wllicb a soldier is entitled? pound and progres.slve stamping press dtes. heretofore laborious job of making Wlll train man with suitable back~:round. A. Ordinarily the immediate com· 48 hour week. First or second shift. Steady hay is becoming .less of a backGood working condtt!ons. i manding officer is the only person employment. WROUGHT WASIIER M FG. CO .. 2 100 So. brealdng chore through the newer , who can determine the number of Bay street. ~tllwaukee 7, Wis. Sh. 0711. machines for harvesting and stor-. ba ttle stars to which a soldier on Machine 0 perotor & Polishers. Turret Ia the ing of this important crop - such 1 active duty is entitled. & engine Jathc. 55 hours per week or more. as power mowers, rakes, pick-up WMC rules. Precl~ion Sh:\ped Wire Co .• 72H Q. Is the family of a soldier noti· East Nash St.. Mllwn.ukee. Wis. balers, forage harvesters. And so I fied if he is being transferred from it goes - each step an improvement OPENINGS RETAIL groce ry and meat Europe to the Pacific area? over the old; less labor in growing men. under 40 ; full details first letter; a fine opportunity for ambitious. clean and harvesting of food and feed A. Th e war department informs us truly cu l hus tlers Jn mercc:..ntlle business: libcrops; in livestock raising; in hortithat if a soldier is being redeployed era l shnrf\ profits t.lpon the promotion. SAWYER STORES . INC., Billing's. !\toni. culture or dairying. In every branch from Europe to the Pacific, his of agriculture, the story is the family will be notified by the depart- MACHINISTS : All·around; a permanent, teresting, well paying job in toolroom same: increased efficiency through ment and the soldier will be given in workin~ on jig-s. fixtures, new model tools, e tc.; WMC rules <tpply, Milwaukee Elec. use of the machine; reduced effort every opportunity to notify the ·"· Tool Corp., 100 N. Water St .. ~lilwaukee. on lhe part of the operator; more family of his change of address. time for the better things of life, a nd MARRIED Test Cow Milkers Q. My son has started studying SINGLE Write RAVENGLEN .t'ARMS impossible of attainment in former A Antioch, Ill. law in college under the G.l. bill of Box times when the days were not long Facsimile of original McCormick reaper, which proved one of agri· rights. He has decided he does not Or Apply SUPERINTENDENT OF FARM. enough even to perform the single culture's most important machinery developments. like law and wants to take Busi- MEN w a nted to work in glass warehouse; job of raising the food for the family. no exper. necessa ry; opportunity to learn . . ness administration. Can he change trade; steady employment. Apply T. C. EsIn discussing the part which moduncommon. But such disasters onee~ publication as to contour his course? aer Co.,3J07 w. Galena St., Milwaukee. WI•. ern farm equipment plays in saving serve to ,underline the imporfarmmg and about the plow he used tance of substituting improved on his son-in-law's Virginia farm. A. Yes, he IS perfect.ly at .liberty time and labor for the farmer, we food producing equipment for But Jefferson's efforts to teach the to change .courses. He IS entitl~d ~o are apt to overlook some of the the hand tools of the ancients. pioneer American farmer to build a 1 as much time as the law perm1ts m important services which it renders Man can get along without :many permanent agriculture, and with it college~, regardless of what course in the job of food production. things, but not without food or community and national prosperity, he studies. Modern farm equipment has done the means of producing it. were soon forgotten in the rush to Q. How do I get extra gas to drive more than any other one thing to With the wider distribution 'of virgin lands that opened up to the family car when I'm on furlough neutralize weather hazards. It enables the farmer to both control and present-day equipment and the new, settlers as the Louisiana Purchase and how much gas can I get? shorten his crop handling time, thus even more efficient "machine tools and other territorial acquisitions A. Apply to your nearest ration increasing the amount of work that of agriculture" to be available beckoned young farmers toward the board. Take with you the milecan be done in the hours of sunshine after the war, is it too much to hope mid-West and the Pacific. age record of the car to be used allotted to him; weed control and that the scourge of famine may . ~hi~e good farmers on their own and your furlough papers. You will eradication can be adapted to indi- be stamped out entirely? In any Initiative followed conservation get a gallon a day up to 35 gallons. vidual weeds; controlled plowing event, the manufacturers of farm practi?es, compa~atively little wa.s Q. If a woman served for ei~ht depths do much to bury such insect equipment can be relied upon to do done m. an orgamzed manner unt1l months in the WAC and was honor· 1 pests as the corn borer, Hessian fly their utmost toward that end. the Uruted States department of 1 ably discharged is she entitled to and the boll weevil; quick and posiIn the meantime, they are con- agricultur~ in the '20s be~an taking wear a Janel button and can she tive erosion control is made possible tinuing to produce both for civilians ac~1ve noh~e of the erosiOn of top claim mustering out pay? through modern, mechanized farm and military purposes. soil on cultivated lands; set up eroA Th d . equipment. All of these tend to inDoing Big War Job. sian-control experiment stations and · e war epartment .says If a crease acre yields and, in many Their factories have been turning instituted an intensive study of soil woman was honorably discha-rged cases, save entire crops. out immense quantities of munitions erosion. In 1935 the Soil Conserva- from the Womens' Army Auxiliary and material for use on land, sea tion service was established and by I corp~ s~e .may wea~ the lapel but· Cost Per Unit Decreased, One hundred years ago, with tools and air, and they will continue to the middle of last year, 45 of the 1 ton SI~mfymg such discharge. If she then available, it required several do so as long as the emergency re- states had soil conservation dis- 1 ~as discharged . bec.a~se of a. servdays of man labor to grow and har- quires. They have produced more re- tricts totaling 1,114 and embracing l~e-connected d.lsabJhty she IS en· I titled to mustenng out pay and hasvest an acre of wheat. Today, in pair parts in the last several years 620 491 197 acres. p1tal benefits. ==----==--------------------~--Bemg v1tally mterested m thts ef. REPAIR FOR 1946 fort long before there was an orQ. Must a boy register with his It is always easier, costs less and ganized conservation program, the local board on the da:v he becon1 es takes less time to prevent a farm industry naturally got behind and co- 1 18 or how soon thereaft~r? . machinery breakdown than to fix operated with the United States govA. ~es, he must reg1~ter . on h1s one. According to present indica- ernment in helping the farmer 1 18th b1rthday. In case h1s birthd ay tions, the farmers of 1946 will be solve his land problems when the , falls on Sun?ay or a legal .ho:iday, utilizing the same prewar rna- nationwide program was inaugu- he must reg1ster the followmg day. chinery that they operated in 1944. rated. Through personal effort; in Q.. What m~~bel's of u n~v:v man's Every farm s hould have a com- their advertisements and booklets family are ehgtble for medtcal care? fortable work s hop, where all rna- on the subject farm equipment com- . A.. Dependents of a man. i!l servchinery can be placed under s heller panies, their field r epresentatives Ice 1.n tl.e navy who are ehg1ble for and gone over on rainy days for the and dealers have made helpful medica~ care and .hospitalization inlong winter months ahead. As equip- suggestions to the farm er on soil elude his lawful w1fe, unmarried dement finishes its job, it should be fertility, water capacity and pre- pe~dent children, adopted or step. Original John Deere Steel Pur;v. cleaned and put away. venting the loss of soils. children less than 21 years old or dependent mothers and fathers. HARNISCHFEGER CORP. .:.. HELP WANTED-WOMEN EXPERIENCED Ve1etable and Med Coftll !or Private School. ~llLWAUKEJ-;.ollW .'­ ER SEMINARY, 251a Ea~~ HorUord Avenue. Mlwautee 11. Wisconsin. BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. RESTAURANT: Completely equlp]><."tt , doini good business; good opportunity for • couple; open dally from 7 a . m. to It 1>. m . : closed Tuesday; price $3,000. GUSTAVE RUNZLER 9H MaiD St•• Box Hl AuUoeb , Ill. INSTRUCTION MISS BROWN'S SCHOOL -Milwaukee 2, Wis. ----111 For more tbao 4 2 years. prominent business executive.s have recognized the supe· rior ability of "Brown" graduates. FALL TERM- Sept. 5fh I I - - - - - - 'LIVESTOCK_ _ __ I STILL AVAILABLE: English and Wc•tcrn Saddles. Bridles, Stable Sheets. Hoes.,. Boots. Turf Supplies. Racing & Horse Sho i'T Equipment. Write: A. G. ELSNER a. SONS, 818 N. Third St., Milwaukee, Wis. I gn"A~.~~~ 8Jo~~~st0~~d ~~~~ Ha"l~~~n ~~';~! I I Registered Holstein Bulls Bulls ready for service. Lowest prlcea ~'d1=r.:'e':.ri!'fd 5~r'i:,'!'i'io Write for photos. 1 I I . . RAVENGLEN FARMS Antioch. llllnola, Bos A _ __:M ISCELLANEOUS FOOD FREEZER-S---Freeze your meats. poultry. fish. fruits ancl. veg~-;.~~~~~rnee~~UJ~~~'!'eF~~~n~reuer I Enjoy having fresh food all the year around. No other home equipment contril>utes so much to food saving as a MASTER FREEZE Food Free1 er IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • Supply limited. Write today for full particulars. 1\lasterlreeze Home Locker Mig, Co. 907 S. 16th Stree~. Milwaukee 4. Wiscooshr, I sell best BEE·HUNTI!IiG OUTFIT GROVER Bristol, Vrrmont, I ----------- ----- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ACCORDIONS WANTED: Cash paid. St:~te make o.tnd price w .a ntcd. 'Vrite 2-4.~.., \Vt'..,, Nort h Avenu.e, Milwaukee G, Wl'hconl"in. ACCORDIONS AND CONCERTINAS. Any size & condition. KAUPEK ACCOitDION MFG. CO., 82Q S. l61b, Milwaukee 4, Wia. _ __..:.WANTED TO BU _Y ____ II AIR WANTED : 8 Inches or longer $4 oer lb. Marl to Mllltr Beauty Supply Co .• 7~11 N. Plankinton Ave., Milwaukee ~. \Via. I I I ,. ' . . II . . I ' get unbroken rest �- News Notes ot your Churches Local - Crete, lllinois ·- - -E. M. WILLIAMS, Publisher "Entered as second-class matter l.farch 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill., under the Act of March 3, 1879." ~ DIRECTORY To Reliable PROFESSIONAL MEN DR. HARRY W. DALE EAR, NOSE ami THROAT and'Fitting of Glaasea HOURS: 9 to 1? A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P M ':HICAGO HEIGldTS. ILl Office-2nd Floor Citizens National Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Res. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1411 Attorney-at-Law Will be at the Village of Crete Office, every second Saturday of each month {rom 1:00 P.M. to 3:00 P. M., for the rransaction of legal business. -AdT DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist AHOVfo; SCHULTZ DRUG STORE 1 Illinois Street CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS Telephone-C. H. 3071 Crete 4161 F. L. MAcMILLAN Attorney at Law e Fot thousands of years changing - INSURANCE 40 East nerman Street CRETE, ILLINOIS Telephone Crete 5654 3aug·6mo Read the Inside Pages For News on Many Topics ~~·~·~·~·~···~·~~~··~~···i Dr. Robt. A. Burnham IK~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Veterinary Surgeon =================================== Day or Night Service NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 Crete, Illinois 4 N. Main Street Read the Announcement "Sensational Reading Bargains" Immigrant Introduced Christmas Tree to U.S. The distinction of having intra· duced the Christmas tree to America was given to a Wooster, Ohio, resident, August Imgard by name. The story here hinges about a homesick immigrant tailor, who had come to this country during his journeyman's travels in the summer of 1847, because apparently he could not resist the lure of the famed America and the ocean-going vessels whi:h he had seen in Hamburg. Then, too, an older brother had established a good business in Wooster. In the family circle of his brother Fred, with the prospects of a dismal Christmas for t!1e first time away from his O\l.rn father, mother and two sisters, August de· cided to bring to his newly adopted 1 land all the hominess he had loved so much in Wetzlar, Hessia. To his young nephew and niece he would show how Christmas was celebrated in the old country. In earlier hikes into the hilly neighborhood he had spied a smtable spruce and a5· he tells: "I walked up Apple creek, taking the north side to where Spruce dam now is (about the place where the present distillery stands). When I got to wl~ere the trees were l found the water so high I could not get across. So I walked along until I found a tree fallen from bank to bank and crossed on that. I cut ct tree and carried it to the fallen log. But to get across this time I had to tie the tree to my neck and crawl on hands and feet. Pevple looked at me with considerable curiosity when I walked through town with my tree." Adept with scissor~, Irngard cut his own paper adornments and a local tinsr:~ ith fashioned a shiny star for the to~'· Clean Sewing l\lachine Clean the sewing machine to put it in top running condit:on. Home economists say a machine which had a thorough cleauing last fall will generally need just a light going over this spring, unless it has stood idle long enough for ~ummed oil and dirt to accumulate. They reclimmend flushing out dirt and gummed oil with a cleaning fluid, kerosene, or carbon tetrachloride. Since most cleaning fluids are inllammable, it is safest to run electric machines by hand rather than by motor until all cleaning fluid has evaporated. Wipe off all surplus oil and let the mc.chine stand sevEral hours for cleanirlg fluid to drip. Oil machine after 8 to 10 hours Ul:le. Determining Loca~ Needs Every community, sooner or later, will need an mrpark or other landing facility for airplanes. Progt·esSI\'C communities, eager to be in the vanguard, are making their plans now. But many towns and neighborhoods are baffled as to how they should proceed. This confusion is natural, for U1e construction of landing facilities is quite a new \'enture in m ost small towns. Heretofore, apart from "cow pasture airports," air terminals and fields were felt to be part of big city development. Personal flying is going to change all that. Soon your neighbor and mine will own his own plane. He will expect that his community be as progressive as others in providing the necessary landing facili- could be when personal flying expands that area by many miles. Another factor would be a checkup of present owners of au·planes and those who plan to buy one. Recent surveys showed that in large cities a considerable percentage of families in financial position to buy a plane, intended to do so. It is probable that the same ratio would apply to smaller communities. It might even be larger because personal flying \\'ill offer much more to the resident of a small town or rural section. A questionnaire sent to all residents in town and in the surrounding area should give a fairly good idea of how many planes will be locally owned. The geographic location of a community and its relation to surrounding cities is important in judging whether or not airline or feeder air- I CHARLES H. BLIM REAL ESTATE Croasroads of Humanity _ tides of humanity have rolled across the deserts and mountains of Syria _ and Lebanon, set out in ships from their shores. Syrian Damascus, "the iiu IJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII port of the desert," is believed to be the world's oldest inhabited city. TRINITY EV. LUTHh'RAN , METHODIST It is still the largest settlement of. either Syria or Lebanon, with a Alfred T. Kretzmann, Paator The Oluuch with the Muolcal Tower population of around 200,000. KENNETH C. YEOMAN, Phoenicians, Egyptians, Hittites, Pastor Assyrians, Persians, Greeks, RoServices are regularly conducted mans, and Turlcs-among othersSUNDAY under the following schedule, e'k· have left their mark on the land Cburrh Scbool10:00 a. m. cept on every first Sunday of the and people. On dusty plains, RoMorning Worship-11:00 a.m. man columns stand like skeletons of month: the past. Ruined Crusaders' castles 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School and ancient monasteries cling to the sides of rocky mountains. From the 9:30 A. M,-German Services WEEKLY SCHEDULE flat-topped roofs of the cities rise 10:46 A • .M. -Ergliah Servicee Wednesday--Choir Rehearsal. the mosques and minarets of Islam. Treble .;tef Cbolr•-7 :00 P. M, The Sunday School teaehen are For centuries before the First Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. World war the territory which now 11tudying a course iD Fundamental forms the republics of Syria and '1hristian Beliefs. They meet WedneaLebanon belonged to the Turkish day evP.ning~ at 8 o'clock. MONTHLY SCHEDULE empire. In the postwar alignments, The Walther League meet. Oil Tuea· Firat Thursday -Pbilatbea Class at the League of Nations placed these areas under mandate to France, •lay evenings. 7:30 p. m. which had maintained religious, The Trinity Singing Society, of Second Sunday- Young Adults' Meet. educational and commercial ties 111hich Theedore J. WtchmaDD ia di· there from the time of the Crusades. ing at 8:00 p. m. rec~or, meets Friday evening, Third W edr.esday - "Official Church On the first Scnday o! eacb month, Night." Fellowship Supper at British Parliament Model there will be but one service, with 6:30 p. m. Business Meeting. Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 For Democratic System Fourth Wednesday-Women a' Society a. m., in the English and German For more than six centuries, the of CbriRtian Service, 1:00 p. m. tangu11ge alterr.atetv. supreme legislative body of the British empire has been the Parliament, consisting of the king, the CONGREGATIONAL lords and the commons. Oldest such ZION EV. LUTHERAN Regtalar services of tba Crete-St& body in continuous service, it has been roughly the pattem for the cer Congregational Parish will be COD· governing bodies of other nations, - - Gerhard Redlin, Pastor ducted Sunday ander the followiD,t including the United States. schedule: Responsibility within Parliament Zion Lutheran Cbllrch is a member for making and administering laws 9:15 a. m....... Church School has shifted gradually from the king of the Synodical Conferenae, which ia and the lords ·to the house of comcomprised of congregations of the in Stecer. Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. Morning Worship Service 10:30 a. m. mons. The shift was strongly advanced by the Reform Bill of 1832, CHURCH SERVICES 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in and was climaxed by an Act of 1911, Steger. the effect of which is that most German-9:30 A. M, bills can become law if strongly First Tuesday of Month-Friendship English-10:415 A. M. supported by the house of commons Circle. Sunday School-9.30 A. M. even if strongly opposed by the The Comrades of the Way (the house of lords. OTHER ACTIVITIES pariah yollng people's organization) Members of the house of comBible Class every Thursday evening meets each Tuesday evening at the mons, numbering over 600, are elected to represent county and at 8:00 P. M., exrept the third Ste.rer Congregati<.nal ehnrch. Thursday of the month. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the borough districts based on populaDart every Friday pre-higb youn~~; people's society) meets tion (about 80,000 per district), as are members of the U . S. house of Ladies' Aid on the fir&t Wednesday. on Monday eve 1ing in the Stegtlr representatives. A few are also church . elected by university groups, conSunday School 'reaeaera meeting sisting of men and women who have M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER every third Monday at 7tSOP. M earned degrees. ~ Thur day, August 23. 1945 ~YE, --------------------·-----------------------------------------------------------------~· Syria and [ebanon Are 1111111 m111111111 mmmm•m•mummummnnmmmmmntlnlmtllllllllllllllllllll! THE RECORD This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Appreciate Carrots Although women don't use carrot tops now as ornaments for hats, as they did in the middle of the 16th century when carrots were first brought to England by the Flemish, we have learned to appreciate carrots more and more as a food, and have found them a rich storehous:e for vitamins and minerals. In group one - the green and yellow vegetables group of the basic seven -carrots furnish vitamin A, so important in growth and essential to normal vision. When butter and cream are scarce, it is more important than ever that plenty of yeJ. low vitamin A ve~:eta bles are eaten daily. ties. · Local businessmen will not want to see their town lag behind other communities in initiating air traffic from other sections. In developing a plan for community airparks it is only logical first to determine the need. This cannot be judged by the present situation. Planners must look ahead and try to arrive at an estimate of what the corr.munity's air requirement~ will be a few years hence. While this might seem difficult, commGn sEnse should indicate most of the possibilities. First, for instance, is a determination of the population and scope of the area to be served. In large cities this may be a neighborhood. In smaller communities a town's airpark may not only be a local public improvement, it may also serve as the aviation center for miles around. Thus a community's present position as a trading center might be used as a guide to what it line services might be encouraged by suitable facilities. Businessmen can estimate the possible volume of mail and express shipments by air. Potential tourist and recrca tiona! trade can be judged by the community's assets in that particular and their possible development when air travel would bring muny more people to enjoy them. Loca l hotel registers will reveal the number of businessmen from other points whose repeated visits might indicate the amount of commercial air travel to be expected, It is an interesting nnd instructive proceeding to find out. what one's own community has to offer as an air center, it is pointed out by the Personal Aircraft Counci l of the Aircraft Industries Ass0ciation of America. Thl~ Is the llrth or a scrlr~ of artlrlea on post-war flytnr Rnd lt!il f'frcct on t•omrn u .. nlty life. The nr"t urlldo, "l.oc;lllnK MD Alrpa.rk," wUI apJH.•ar In "-11 early l!'iSuo. Read the Ads Acid Indigestion IN THE RECORD Relieved in S minutes or douhle your money Lack When e%ceu atomach acid causes valnful, au!l'ooat- fnR IBB, aour stomach and heartburn. doctor• us uallJ' prescribe the fast.ost-acUnc medlctnea known for aymptomatlc rellcf-medlcln"" like thooe In Bell·ans Patronize Our Advertisers 'l'abJfllts. No l:1:ratlve. Bell-ana brtna• comfort In a JUTy or double your money bock on. ret.urn of bottle t" us. 25c at nll drunillts, Both for price shown in the Advertisement coooocococccccccccc~ccccccccccccc~ WILL 60U TY Ff\IR Wonder Bros. $pinbler-1koelling 20 Big FUNER'A.L HOME Events 12 North M&in Street, Crete, Illinois Phone Crete. '2211 Phone Chicago Heights 242 CIRC. TUES. Two Shows Daily AUGUST lots of Them I I WED. = TH·URS. 28 • 29 - 30 ·AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS Shows Concessions Rides needs this year! We have Q 20 Big Events Afternoon and Evening s what your country complete line of Purina Laying Mashes, Purina. Sanitation Products, and 3,000 GRAND STAND SEATS other poultry house needs. ~ MaiD street of a typical American community of 1,225 JlOpulation. Its .. · ,... u, , m auct JnllJOrtance will be greatly afl'ccted by personal flying in the post-war period. SEE US FOR ALL 1Y.OUR ~FALL POULTRY NEEDS MANSKE FARM SUPPLY Phone 2143 PEOTO NE, ILLINOIS 2847 Chicago Road-Chicago Hei~hts, Ill. WE DELIVER! Store Hours: 9 Until 6 ..__ . �• __ oc._ _ _ _ __ THE REOORD: CRETE, ILL: By BILL ERWIN' HEROES OF SPORT' Effect of Diet At 20 Below 0 ~~ "THE F'A.LL A YOUNO M~N'S ~ FA.NCY \.-IG4TL.V TURNSTO-- Tc.,sted at U. I. From tests in which 12 volunteer "human guinea pigs" spent eight hours a day in a temperature of 20 degrees below zero, the University of Illinois is learning about some of the effects of diet upon human resistance to cold and upon human activities under cold conditions. The knowledge is of special value to high-flying military aviators. It applies also to Army and Navy activities in the arctic, and to winter outdoor workers in the northern United States, Canada, and Alaska. The purpose of the experiments was to determine the effect upon cold-resistance of modifying the proportions of the three food elements -protein, carbohydrate, and fat-in the diet. Also included was the effect of meals at shorter intervals. Meals high in carbohydratesstarches and sugars-or in fats were 1.£.!:'~1'1.! sv GEORGES, BENSON found valuable in reducing the deP((sitfmf--Jfardilfg Colkge crease in both internal and surface Searru• .Ari:alfslls body temperatures, and in reducing the effect of the cold upon the coFrozen Hopes ordination of nerves and muscles. Eating three small menls at twoSaying what a man earns, exhour intervals during an eight-hour pressing it in cents per hour or period of exposure to intense cold dollars per year, does not tell much instead of one larger meal in the about the measure of prosperity he middle of the period was found to enjoys. Good living depends on so increase the benefit of the diets. many things that change fronn time Comparing the least favorable diet to time and differ from place to of one high-protein meal during the place. Prosperity depends, in very eight-hour cold exposure period with large part, on what people must the best diet of three high-fat meals pay for the things they need and during the period, the research want. showed that the decrease in internal Putting the conveniences and luxbody temperature was reduced by uries of life in reach of a large two-thirds and the decrease in number o! people helps to build a nerve-muscle co-ordination reduced nation's prosperity. Franklin's disby one-half. · covery of electricity became a great The research was done in the Edu- discovery when electric lights becational and Research hospital of gan costing less than oil lamps. The the University of Illinois College of automobile became a great invenMedicine in Chicago. Co-operating tion when cars were priced down in the project were men from the where only rich people could afford University's colleges of medicine, to owp carriage horses. agriculture, and engineering. Paying for Service The 20 below zero temperature was Plain people pay richly for favors; maintained in an air-conditioned plain people are so many. Names like room. A double-glass window, loud Edison, McCormick and Ford stand speaker communicationa, and an for huge estates because these men electrical cable linked research did a real service for a lot of plain workers outside the room vith their people. It is because•they hoisted "human guinea pigs" inside. With a wholesome standard of living in a thermocouples, small electrical tem- free country. Thousands of men perature-measuring devices, which have done the same thing on a were located on 17 points on each smaller scale and profited handsubject's body from forehead to left somely. big toe, body temperatures were Actually, the thing that inspires kept under constant observation. mechanical inventors to invent, the The men wore warm clothing sim- thing that fires scientific explorers ilar to that iss•~e.d to soldiers sta- to explore, is the chance to earn tioned in the arctic. Five or six men from a free people the rich reward were in the test room at a time. for a valuable service. Once upon a time in the United States of AmerArab League ica men who had ideas could afford Established at Cairo in March, to develop them. They can't do it 1945, the Arab league represents at now. How I hope tho:te days :soon present seven Near-East countries- return. Big Ideas on Sale Egypt, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Lebanon, Trans-Jordan, and Yemen. Edison, McCormick and Ford Added together the territories in- didn't need to hawk their ideas, neicluded in the Arab league amount ther did Bissell, Denton, Parker and to roughly a million and a half O'Sullivan, but Foster Gunnison had square miles, in which some 33 mil- to sell his. Gunnison's inventions lion people live, says the National came later. Do you ask, "Who is Geographic society. Y~t these fig- this Gunnison man?" Well, he is a ures involve only a fraction of the great inventor, not yet famous. But, vast land surfaces and many peoples unless I miss my guess, he is Amercoming within range of Arab influ- ica's post-war Henry Ford. ence through ties of blood, la~ua~e Gunnison invented a prefabricated house and worked out a plan to build or reliiion. it in mass production. His units _M_ix_in_g_P_r_o_t_e-ln-s were scientifically constructed, insuPlant protein is not as complete lation built in, thoroughly modern as animal r otein because it does in every detail. Individually, his not contain all the material needed house models are so differe,nt that a for tissue building and repair. But tourist might drive past 100 of them in many dishes, one protein can sup- in a row and never guess that they plement a"'other, and the resulting were drawn b1 the same architect. Alike and Different dishes will be high in nutrients. For I could talk for hours about Gunexample, a bowl of cereal and milk contains both plant and animal pro- nison houses. They come in eight tein, the animal protein in the milk sizes with great variety in looks. , supplementing the ceraal. The same The~ far better than any house to build of old-line materiis true of meat and vegetable stews, pos macaroni and cheese, milk and egg als in any community for the same custard corn pudding, and other money. They have everything from dishes of this sort. A little high-qual- bathtub to garbage grinder, econoity protein raises the value of the my and convenience; a poor man's cereal and vegetable prepared with palace, amortized to $1 a day. But it. The thing to do in this emergen- the inventor sold to the U. S. Steel cy is to spread out the animal pro- Corporation.-Why? He lacked capital and, under toteins, adding them in small amounts to the more plentiful proteins from day's ta,x laws, never could make much profit. The giant corporation plant foods. can run the project in the red and deduct early losses from war profits, most of which the government will Nail Polish Use nail polish to touch up chips take anyway. Unless our war-tinne on your enameled dish pan, mark tax laws are changed, every fertile kitchen gadgets taken picnicking, idea in this inventive nation will repair the rubber dish drainer have to hatch under the wing of where the rubber has worn through some huge corporation that exists aland rust has started, and to make ready. stiff new tips for fuzzy shoelace ends. Colorless nail polish coated on U. I. Entering purses, belts, cigaret cases and Third Major Perio'd compacts keeps them looking new and shiny and prevents costume The University of Illinois has jewelry and watches from leaving a glorious future. Aside from its telltale marks on the skin. Butdeep roots in a very wealthy state, tons which have lost their luster in it is bound to become a center laundering come back glossy as of learning and service to the new with the help of colorless pol. whole middlewest. It stands at ish. the heart of a great empire, one whose real power has not yet been felt. The unfolding of any educational institution is slow. but for this University the raina have been plentiful and it is now ready to burst into new cultural bloom. If you think for a minute thnt all laxatives are more or less alike you It is due for the third major chapcertainly have a real SURPRISE awaitter of its history: the first came ing you when you take Kruschen Salts. When you feel bloated. headachy and when the Industrlal University meanly sluggish-because you need a was created, the second came in good cleaning out - what you then ~hould try is KRUSCHEN SALTS.. developing university status. The When you want relief you want 1t third will be the postwar expanPRONTO. Krusehen. a true saline laxative, answers today's need TODAY. sion to new strength and new Caution- use only as directed. Regugreatness. - Coleman Griffith, late the dose to suit yourself. Re· member the name and get KRUSCHE'< Provost, University of Illinois. JfJ I ••~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~««««~~~««««««««~~~«««~«~«~~-~~-~• Swiss Navy "' Bigger Crop Yield on Scratch off the ancient joke about : LOOKJ'N fl Fewer Acres Key to ~~~YSw~~~ ~:v~~nsfs~:r~f is!ll~r~~~~~ ~ A HCAJJ most usefu} {Jnes, too-ten If Prosperity After War 10h1ps, ships all told. The Barcelona Inter- If I of All Laxatives Are Not Alike ~T~ today, at any, g-o_od drug stor' ..... f> Y' ' CHICAGO-Warning that "present high farm prices cannot last forever," the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee urged fqrmers to prepare thennselves to meet the competitive conditions of postwar years by building up the fertility level of their soil. "Sooner or later it is inevitable that farm prices will be lower," says a statement made public here by the committee, "for the reason that the present abnormal demand for food will eventually slacken. The farmer who looks ahead now will national convention of 1921 granted landlocked Switzerland the right to have her own ships on the high seas. War conditions which restricted or stopped h<'T use of the ships of other nations, forced llPr to take aclvr1ntage of her privilege. The ten ships operate under the protection of all belligerents, follow a prescribnd course and their positions are reported at stnlc>d intcr\'als. Each ship prominently displays a big "SWITZERLAND" on the starboard side and a Swiss coat-of-arms on the deck. At night the ships are completely illuminated. f ; ; If ~ If- -~ f __ Soil Improvement Builds Bumper ~ps. have his soil in such shape that high crop yields will cut his production costs to the point where he can withstand a period of lower prices. "Soil conservation including the purchase and application of mixed fertilizer now and during the years to come is or.e of the soundest investments a farmer can make for his economic future. Compared to the current prices of farm products, fertilizer is cheaper today than it has been at any time in the past. Not only does plant food build up the soil's long-range productivity but it pays dividends in increased )'ields and better quality of crops." Baked Fish Baked fish is a tasty dish. Stuf! th~ fish with a bread dressing and bake at a high temperature for 10 minutes, then lower the heat. Fish being a protein food, cooks more tenderly with low heat. Whatever fish you catch or buy you have ar. excellent source of protein. Fish is a good source of minerals and v~ta­ mins too and some fish have considerable fat. It is only natural that fish and shell fish should be abund~nt in some of the minerals needed in our daily meals. For centuries erosion of the soil has carried minerals from the surface of the land into the oceans and the lakes where the minerals are assimilated by plant and animal life. • • • • • • • • •• • • • , Heres a UN.r18LFw11y to relieve distress of ~,;,/k'FEMALE WEL\INESS (Also a Gl'lllld StomadJic Tonic) Have uou at such times noticed yoursell feeling nervous, irritable, so tired, a bit blue-due to femala functional periodic disturbances? ' Then don't delay I Try this great medicine-Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound- to relieve such symptoms. It's so effective because lt has a soothing effect on one of woman's most important organs. lmportaat To Koowl Pinkham's Compound DOES YOBB than relieve such monthly cramps. headache. ba.cka.che. It ALSO relieves accomp~ing tired, nervous. irrltable feelings- due to this cause. Taken regularly-it helps build up resistance against such distress.' I} Pin,kham's CompoundBBLPSNATOR& Also grand stomachic tonic. DIRECTIONS: Take one tablespoon!ul 4 tlmes a day before meals and at bedtime. Follow label CUrect10llG. J;~e.~~ VEGETABLE COMPOUND • ~~~y:~;:~~~~~ aof~~~:~~o~!f~L~~ . ~ - ~- · ¥- ; ¥- * ; • ; ¥- ; t _See 1U pn ~~~ : y N[ [ DS :** fALL P~O ULTR-~ .. ¥- ; * ; If If. MANSKE FARM C!.UPPLY ; ; If ; .;::J Phone 214a 2847 Chicago Road-Chicago Heights, Ill. WE DELIVER! If If Store Hours: 9 Until 6 . THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS!r } ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY s 50 *Check one of theJe in place of True Story if you prefer! 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), 0 CHRISTIAN (12 Issues) ----------14 Mo. HERALD - - - - 1 Yr. 0 PARENTS' 1\IAG. - 1 Yr. 0 PROTESTANT 0 COUNTRY , VOICE (Weekly) _ l Yr. GENTLEMAN --·5 Yr. f O SCREENLAND _ _1 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS - - 1 Yr. O SPORTS AFIELD _ 1 Yr. 0 CHILD UFE - - 6 Mo. 0 THE WOI\lAN ___ l Yr. 0 U. S. CAMERA-l Yr. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. _ _6 Mo. ! 0 American Fruit Grower....$2.25 0 American Girl ·-·------------- 8.00 0 American Home, 2 Yn... __ 8.25 0 American Poultry Journal 2.15 0 Aviation in Renew.._._______ 8.60 0 Better Cooking Be limllg._ !1.60 0 Capper'• Fanner ···--- 2.15 0 Child Life -·-·-----··-· 8.60 D Christian Herald 8.00 0 Coronet ··-----·---··------- 4.00 0 Correct English ··-·-········-·· !1.60 0 Country Gentleman, 5 Yn. 2.50 0 Etude Music Magazine...... 4.00 0 Farm Jrl. Be Farmer'• Wife 2.15 0 Flower Grower ------- 8.25 0 Household -·2.15 O Hygcia -········· 8.25 0 Magazine Digest ·---············ 8.60 O National Digest :Monthly.. 8.60 0 Nature (10 Is.~.• 12 Mo.) ...... 3.60 0 Open Road (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 3.00 0 Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 8.00 0 Parents'. Magazine _ _ 3.25 0 Pathfinder ..... ·--2.50 0 Photoplay ------··-3.00 0 Poultry Tribune 2.15 0 Reader's Digest 4.75 0 Redbook -··-··-···· · - - - - 8.75 0 Science Illwtrated _ _ !1.60 0 Scientific Detective _ _ 8.60 0 Screenland ---8.00 O Silver Screen -·-· 8.00 o ·sports Afield ·----·---- !1.00 2.2.5 3.00 !1.00 2.65 2.85 8.60 O Successful Farming _ OThe Woman 0 True Story --0 u. s. Camera.._____________ 0 Walt Dimey's Comics_____ 0 Your life ··-···-··-- ----- THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper,! Yr. a s * *t t* * A. ClaSSII·r·ed· Ad WI.ll Bri.ll"6 Results thi; *TRUE STORY -·------1 Yr. PATHFINDER .. .1 Yr. SILVER SCREEN 6 Mo. HOUSEHOLD ----------1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBUNE - - 1 Yr. FARM JOURNAL Be FARMER'S WIFE ----·.2 Yr. I N E : *t t.,.,.,.,.,.,.,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,.,._,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,._,._,._,._,._,..,..,._,._,._,._,._,._,._,._,..,..,..,..,..,..,._ THE BIG 7 VICTORY SP~CIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER II YEAR ItAND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES.. · z t** t :** t If 1 t * : * t * * : If- ~ Ariy Mag~zine listed and This N_ewspaper, Both _for Price Shown ALL FIVE FOR ONLY t 1_ If- .. M A GA a ' : stains are a combination of fat and AND FOUR BIG ~ r~ ; Cleaning Spots It's the usual thing to use water on all spots. 13ut spots that contain grease, such as those made by mayonnaise and gravy, should first be cleaned with an absorbent which takes up the grease. On most kitchen 6helves are good absorbents, liuch as cornmeal or other coarse grains. Once the grease has been removed, water can be used to dissolve the sugar or carbohydrates in the spots. For such purposes it is a satisfactoty solvent. The grease I!Olvent should always be used first, then the water. Since most food u5EI i JJ= -M· ~..,.' H. ~·..._.,...,~ 0 ... t '1* _ S275 TRUE STORY -···-·-------------6 Mo. MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-I Yr. AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER ---·-------------1 Yr. 0 AMERICAN POULTRY , JOURNAL --·..----·----1 Yr. 0 FARM JOURNAL Be FARMER'S WIFE _ _ I Yr. 0 NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER ··-----------1 Yr. 0 POULTRY TRIBUNE ______ I Yr. 0 SUCCESSFUL FARMING _l Yr. 0 HOUSEHOLD MAG. - -------2 Yr. 0 PATHFINDER --·---------·26 Issues 0 CAPPER'S FARMER ----------1 Yr. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTE ....6 )fo. 0 0 0 Cited magadnes,desired and enclose 'IVith cout>on. Gentlemen: 1 enclose $.·-·-·------ .... Please send me the offer chewed, with a year's subscription to your paper. NAME------------~------ STREET OR R . F . D . · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - POSTOFFICE___·---···-··--·..··-·- · ····--·--·---··--····· �THE RECOR:O. CRETE. ILL. COMPLETE VICTORY! Chronology- Japs Agree to All Terms Of. Potsdam Declaration; MacArthur Gets High Post Japanese War By AL JEDLICKA . Forty years after its armies marched into Korea to establish a foothold on the Asiatic mainland, Japan's course of imperial conquest come to a dramatic end on the evening of August 14 with the unqualified acceptance of the Potsdam declaration subscribed to by the U. S., Britain, China and Russia. Announced to an anxious nation by President Harry S. Truman, the J<1p surrender came three years, eight months and one week after the attack on Pearl Harbor. With the Allied powers consenting to his retention on the throne to assure the surrender of Japanese armies scattered throughout Asia and the submission of the homeland to the stiff terms imposed, Emperor Hirohito ordered the nation to lay down its arms as the Tokyo radio reported thousands of downcast subjects bowed in grief before the gates of the imperial palace. 1945 EMPEROR: His Background LOnDODDEIRY Brond Homemade Ice Creo"' STAB ILIZEll U~INCl·lY- 13$ K.CWAftD,UN FIIANCISCD 3, OoWf, By BAUKHAGE News Analyst and Commentator. The fifth is the police attitude. If there is evidence of increased friendliness with the hooligan element and of a distrust of the police ington very much concerned over a by the minority group it usually matter which is a part of recon- means that the tension has reached version and about which they can t' a high point - the forces of order do very little. That is the ques ton and the forces of disorder are makof race riots likely to accompany demobilization. ing common ca·tse against the al· I was surprised to learn how pre- leged threat of .he minority. dictable these clashes are, from the The two other danger points are following statement by Alfred Me- congestion, of wh,ch I spoke before Clung Lee in a pamphlet produced (bumping into each other) which by a non-profit agency, the Ameri- may grow out of crowded housing, can Council of American Race Re- and labor conditions where the lations. It was this: minority protests or appears to "The federal office of facts and threaten to protest discrimination in f W hiring and firing. h ffi figures (later cal1ed t e o ce o ar With these points as a guide any Information) had a confidential re- citizen can learn to recognize the port 15 months before the 1943 Detroit race riot that included this symptoms of danger. There are sentence: 'Unless some socially con- plenty of people in any community structive steps are taken shortly' who know what is happening - the the tension that is developing is very people whose work takes them into likely to burst into active conflict.' " the danger zones, like social workers The day after the rioting began, and police reporters. A school teachthe Detroit Free Press stated: er can learn a lot from what the "Two months ago everybody in De- children say and do. troit familiar with the situation knew But long before the situation that race riots we~·e inevitable." reaches even the rumor stage there It is worth noting that the profes- must be emergency planning in the sional observers were much farther community. A program must be set ahead than the newspaper - and up in which certain groups have cerncwspaper reporters are pretty tain definite things to do the moment highly trained investigators them- the "observers" see the danger sigselves. And they did know what was nals. Here they are: coming well in advance. Be sure the mayor knows exactBut the fact remained that nobody ly what steps to take to get the help did anything about it. of the state militia. Have the clergyAnd that is where you and I step men lined up to use their influence into the picture. and if necessary appear in person Now nobody but a very small -mobs respect the church. Work class of professional inciters of riot out school programs, radio prowant race riots anymore than any- grams, newspaper campaigns-the one but a very small class of profes- veterans organizations and the boy sional criminals are in favor of scouts will help, the civic and pubcrime. But most people do not lie utilities, labor and business will realize that these clashes can be co-operate. avoided and very few indeed realize • • that they are symptoms and not the While President Truman was still disease itself. on the high seas en route for home, The basic cause of the group ten- he and his staff began the careful sions which burst into savage flame, briefing of the correspondents, telldestroy property, interfere with ing them many detais which were business and nearly always cost not for publication but which will lives, is insecurity, just as insecurity gradually find their way into the is one of the basic causes of wars. public prints. A man with a job and firm prosThey a !so gave out specific news pects of keeping it who Jives in items for publication, one of which healthy and decent surroundings stated that it was largely the sugdoes not want a riot with anybody. gestions of the American delegation I It is the man who is unhappy and which made up the agenda. This because he is not able to do anything about it, who looks around for a scapegoat upon whom he can blame all his troubles. He natura Ily turns against a group whose members have a different appearance and difierent customs from 1 his own. 1 The long-range cure for this disease is better living conditions, housing and employment. But it is not of the long-range treatment I i want to speak, but of the immediate, simple things that you and I can do to stop these tensions before they break. WNU Service, Union Trust Building, Washington, D. C. There is a small group in Wash- I SNAPPY FACTS A/til$ RUBBER 1,417,000 airplane tires were hullt In 1944-733% more than were produced In 1941, Car&orr &facie It a plgme~Jt which, when mixed with rub~ bar, reinforce• the molecule• of rubber-similar to the way •lag or pebblea are used In reinforcing concrete. It Is the third most Important material that goes Into a tire. Shortage• of cari)on black, felt· tile• and wire are largely respon• 1lble for the present critical short· age of tires. Over 125 feet af steel wire are used In the construe· t1on of an av.rage·slze panonger car tire. • I Their authority re-established with the overthrow of the military governors in 1868, the Japanese emperors, supposedly descended from the sun goddess, have exercised their mythical power for the unification of the country to facilitate its imperial development. With the overthrow of the shogunate shortly after Admiral Perry opened the door of Japan to the outside world, the simple island peo- Seven Steps for ple, previously owing strict alle- Breaking Tension giance to the military clan, easily 1 First, there are seven things you transferred their blind obedience to must know about. One of the first the mikado. 1 signs of trouble is the rumor crop. The present mikado, Hirohito, is You begin to hear a lot of stories a puny, nearsighted man of 44. He most of which later will prove to President Harry S. Truman is called the 124th emperor of Ja- have been untrue. They may be pan by the Japanese court aulhori- started by subversive groups; some may or may not have been aimed ties. When he ascended the throne 1 will have a grain of truth in them. at comments in Washington by antiin 1926, he chose the word "Showa," 1 They will include tales of planned, administration spokesmen who meaning "enlightenment and imminent violence; of some group charged that the communique of the peace," to describe his reign. arming itself for attack or outbreak. Big Three seemed to reflect chiefly Many political experts believe , Then come stories of violent as- Russian demands. that personally Hirohito wanted 1 sault, crime and murder. This I believe that history will show peace, but as the puppet of the mili- creates the beginning of tension; the that the President's claim will be tary clique had to go along with group accused becomes frightened literally true. This may not mean their designs. Actually he wields and shows it. This lends color to that America got the majority of little real power. His actual "reign" the tales. the things she wanted but rather began in 1921, then as prince reThen come the "incidents." that what could be agreed upon was gent he ruled in his father's stead. Incidents usually begin to occur in largely the result of the President's He was married in 1924 and is the crowded places. They might be policy of insisting on a solution by father of one son and three daugh. passed off and forgotten if a back- compromise rather than a staleters. ground of hate, fear and suspicion mate. had not been built up. As one obThe great test of America's posiRECONVERSION: server said to me: "Riots always tion will come later. We are the start when folks get out and bump most conservath•e of the great Next Job powers. We are the only one in With World War II finished, and into each other." The third point to look for when it with the nation's great armament is clear that rumors have been which capitalism is threatened by production due to be slashed, inter- thick and incidents have begun to attack from within more than from est mounted in the government's happen is some subversive group without. I mean that the maprogram for switching indue ry which may be promoting the trouble jority of the nation undoubtedly faback to a peacetime basis and pro. for its own ends. Some of these vor capitalism whereas the present viding continued high employment. groups will have very high and British government (the only other Shortly before the cessation of mighty ideals and very frequently large democratic power as we achostilities, President Truman called they will be wrapped up in the flag. cept democracy) is socialistic. Dan· gers to the American capitalistic sysin War Production Board Chieftain (Ku Klux, Black Legion, etc.) tem, most observers in Washington Krug to go over plans for speeding The fourth point to watch is crime agree, come from a small group up reconversion to prevent a larg~ reports because it is really the scale rupture of the country's econo· hooligan element which finally steps whose selfish interests are the greatest threat to the system of my after V-J day. in to do the actual rioting. private enterprise. At the meeting, it was determined that the WPB was to conduct a vigorous drive for the expanby Baukhage sion of production of materials in short supply to meet all demands; limit manufacture of articles reThey call the counterfeit squad The census bureau says the averquiring scarce materials; establish the mince-pies and I suppose since age father is 44 years old. Avereffective control over material stock· money talks you could call the grunt age wife's age (confidential). piles to prevent speculative hoard. from a buffalo penny mint-sauce. • • • ing that would endanger the stabil· • • • The best epigram on the victory iza tion program; provide priority It is eas1er for a man to get into assistance to break bottlenecks that the army than it is for a dog to of the labor party in England was might impede the switch back to join the famous K-9 corps. G.I.s made by Sir Wilmot Lewis veteran civilian goods, and allocate scarce sometimes get into the hoosegow but Washington correspondent' of the matenals for lower priced articles you seldom see a war-pup in the London Times. He said, "My country, may she always be right, but to keep costs down. ..-log-house 1 my couJJtry right or left." -Buy War Savinrs Bonds- A Dab a Day keeps P.o: away! _,, f'Uadoronw P.,..plrafiott Odor} :~V; YODORA DEODORAnT CREAm. -Jen't stiff or sticky! Soft-it apreade like face cream. - I I actually soothing I Use right after !!having-will not irritate. -has light, pleasant scent.N o slclcly amell to cling to fingers or clothlnf. -will not apoil delicate fabrics. Yet teata in the tropics-made by nuraee -prove that Yodora protects under trylog conditione. In rvboa ,., /on, 10.:, 2Sc, 60-. McK"son & RoLIU..,Iac., 8r/Jgoporl1 c- I I ! BARBS Japan's ln1perial Ambitions Led to War , 1943 Sept. S-Allies land on New Guinea. Not'. 2-U. S. marine.• irtv11de Bou· gaint•ille. ]an. 10-lnt·a.• ion of T,u;on $larted by Yanks. ]an. 30-U. S. lcmdirrgs north of Bu· taan seal peninsula. Feb. 4-American troops enter llfa· nila. Feb. 1S-U. S. first air raid on To/ryo. Feb. 17-Marines inl'Qde Two lima. Ar(IIY lands on Corregidor. Feb. 26-Plrilippine commonwealth returned to Filipino people. Mar. 17-lwo lima captured rvith ma· rine casualties of 19,931/. April 1-/nva.~ion of Okinawa st.arud by 100,000 troop5. May 24-SSO super/art.< firebomb Tokyo. May 27-Chincse capture Nanning. June 12-Au~trafiar. troops inl'Ode Borneo. June 21-okinawa cumpai.lln succe.•.•· fully ends. Aparri captrLred by Ya~rk<. June 28-Luzon declared completely liberated. July 2-Austrafian~ landed at Balik· papan. July 17-British wars/rips joi11 U. S. 3rd fleet. July 24--U. S. 3rd fleet succe.<.</ully attacked ]aTJrrn'.< greatest nal'al ba.<e ut Kure, Honshu islands. Aug 3-B-29s bottle up Japan with mines. Aug. 4-MacArtlrur ralces over com. maud of Ryulcyus. Aug. 6-Atomic bomb de.•troys mo.< t of Hiroshima. Aug. 7-Super/ortresses hit Toyo· kawa nar>al c~rsenul. Aug. 8- Ru.<sia declare.~ war 011 la· pan. Aug. 10-]apan a.< ks for fJeace term.<. Aug. 14-]ap.< accept unconditional surrender terms. I During the twenties Japan expanded her commercial influence deep into Chinese territory. By 1931 a formidable boycott developed. Japanese troops were used to crush this organized protest. This violation of treaty rights aroused the world. Japan defiantly resigned from the League of Nations in 1933, when trouble in the "truce area" of China was again the occasion for battling. ]an. 2-Manila surrmdPrs, MacAr· tliUr's forCP.< flee UJ Butaan. Feb. IS-Singapore fall.s. Mar. 17--General MacArthur la11d.< in Australin to lead Allird force<. April 9-U. S. troops on Batnan sur· render. Aug. 7-U. S. marines land on Guad· aleanal. At homo-Any flavor-Dolicioua-Smoort. -No leo cry•tola-No cooking-No rewhlpping- No tc.orched flovor- Eosylnexponaivo-20 rocipu in oach IS• pkg. Plea.. aond thia od far froo full-•lzo • - · plo oflor, or buy from your grcxor. Insecurity in Reconversion Period May Be Cause for Smouldering Resentment; Minor Incident May Start Trouble. 1942 ]an. 29-U. S. lands troop.< in Mar· shall islt.nd.<. June 10-Marines iru•ade Saipan. July 19-U. S. force.• land on Guam. Oct. 17-lnr•asion of Leyte in Philippines gets under u ay. I Before the Twentieth century Japan's Imperial ambitions were re· stricted to Korea, the coast of Chma and some neighboring islands in the Japanese sea. Japanese leaders suddenly realized th~ power of western armament. During the next half century Japan was modernized so successfully that the Japanese victories over China in 1894, and Russia in 1905 were swift and conclusive. Dec. 7-]opanese sneak attack on Pearl Harbor. Dec. 8-l' nited StatP.• dPClart.>.< u:ar on ]apan. lnt·a~ion of Philippine.• and attack on Guam and II ake started by ]apanesP. Dec. 10- Generol MacArthur scart.• battle of Manila. Dec. 2S-]apane.<e takP Wake. Hong Kong falls. Dec. 26-Japs bomb 11anila, de.1 p1te fact it wa.s declared open city. 1944 Having led American ground • forces back over the vast tracts with army and marine troops slashof the Pacific to the doorstep of ing .forward in isl.and to isl~nd . . . fightmg, the war m the Pacific Japan followmg the cnpplmg rates as one of the bloodiest in blow at Pearl Harbor, General history. MacArtl'lur was designated to From the very beginning the U. S. accept the Nipponese surrender encountered a bitter and. f~n~tical along with representatives of foe, ardent and well d1sc1ph~ed, · . willing to fight to the last cartndge the other Alhed natwns. even when completely enveloped. Coming four days after To- All through the war, the toll of Jap kyo's first offer to give up the killed far surpassed the number fight provided the emperor's ca~tured, indicating the nature of severeignty were respected, and theu defense. Because of the close teamwork rethree months after V-E day, quired in the over-all operations, it Japan's surrender was greeted would be difficult to single out one with wild enthusiasm through- outstanding hero, though General out the U. S., which joyously MacArthur's fiery stand against the celebrated the end of the most enemy in the early stages of the conflict and his later redemption of destructive and costly war in lost territories made him the symhistory without waiting for bol of the American spirit. President Harry S. Truman's Beside the name of MacArthur official V-J day proclamation. must be added those of Admiral In accepting the Allied terms, Nimitz, who directed U. S. naval Japan agreed to the total reduction operations in the vast Pacific theaof its once proud empire, with hope ter and General Le May, whose for the future based UP<¥1 the or- B-i9s seriously reduced Japan's inganization of a free democracy 'Within the home islands of Honshu, Kyushu, Hokkaido and Shikoku. Under the Potsdam ultimatum, Japan must eliminate the influence of those elements which have encouraged conquest; give up Manchuria, Korea and other overseas acquisitions; disarm all armed forces; permit the revival of democracy and freedom of speech, religion and thought; and submit to Allied occupation of designated points in the homeland until postwal- security has been established. At the same time, Japan was premised an opportunity for orderly development once a peaceful government had been created, with retention of such industries as would maintain its internal economy and eventual access to raw materials and world trade. The war ended just as the atomic Emperor Hirohito bomb threatened the obliteration of Surrenders to Allies. Japan's sprawling industrial settlements, with Hiroshima and Nagasaki already badly mangled by the dustrial potential in repealed heavy raids. terrific blasts. Recovering qu~ckly from the black Packing an explosive force 20,000 times greater than TNT, the atomic days immediately after Pearl Harbor, when the Nipponese overran much of the Pacific, the U. S checked the enemy tide in the spring of 1942, when the American fleet stopped the Japs' southeastward drive in the battle of the Coral sea and then thwarted their eastward surge at Midway. From then on, the U. S., building up tremendous military and material strength !f1der a unified front at home, was on the march, with the Japanese seeking time to consolidate their newly won position as the overruling Asiatic power by bitter delaying action in their outposts With the navy severing vital Japanese supply lines to these outposts, and with the ground forces isolating enemy units into disorganized resistance pockets on invaded islands, the American advance in the Pacific far exceeded expectations, with the end of the European war finding U. S Gen. Douglas MacArthur sea, land and air forces perched Accepts Surrender. right on Nippon's doorstep. bomb's destructive capacity so far Though the main body of Japa· exceeded that of ordinary missiles nese troops had not been touched by that it brought a quick reaction the steady U. S. advances westward, from a government that had planned the American navy's mastery of the continuation of the conflict from sea lanes as far as the Chinese coast underground bastions despite in- interrupted the shipment of vital rnacreasing B-29 attacks. terial to the home islands for inBesides threatening to Jay Japan dust.rial processing, and the B-29s' waste the atomic bomb also was ternfic bombardment of manufacturcredit~ with blowing Russia into in~ cent7rs ~reatly curt~iled output. the conflict, thus bringing the total I W1th del!v~nes of matenals cut, and Allied weight to bear against the output d':"mdlmg, the effectJVen~ss Nipponese. In all, these two events of an estimated 4,000,000 remammg served to climax the growing tern- e.ne~y troops stond to be severely po of the Allied drive in the Pacific, llm1ted. which saw U. S. forces virtually sitOn top of it all, Russia's invasion ting on Japan's doorstep at the ces- · of Manchuria and threat to Jap· sation of hostilities. held China promised to tap the only With the navy and air force car- remaining important enemy indu · rying the fight to the enemy, and trial source outside the homeland. Country Warned to Guard Against Race Disturbances. 1941 I J WDMEN'38to .. ,.. e...,......,52' HIT·flASHES? It rou lu1fer" from hat tluhe.. fee weak, nervous, btgbatrune. a blt blue at tlme&-due to the funcUonal "middle-age" period peculiar to women-try tbta great medlcln-Lyda 1:. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to nllen 1uch aymptoma. Plnkbam'a Compound HZLPB NATIJliE. It's one ot the bellt known medicines for thJa purpoae. Follow label dlrecttoua. WNU-S When Your : · Back HurtsAnd Your Strength and Energy Ia Below Par It may be cauaed by dloorder of lrtdaoy function that permlta poiJoonoWI wuto to aecumulate. For truly many people fMI tired, weak and mioerable when the k:ldneyJ fall to remove oxc... aclda aad other wuta matter !rem tho biY~u may eutl'or nacefne backacbo. rheumatic pains, beadacheo, dlzzln..... l•ttln~ up nlgbte, leg owell!ng. 8amettmea frequent an acanty urtn at! on with amarting and bnmlag J. an· other alcn that aometbi.a& J. wronc witlo the kidney• or bladder. There ahould be no doubt that prompt treatment 11 wiser than negleet. lfoo Doan'o Pl1lo. It Ia better to rel1 011 a medicine that baa won eouatryw1de approval than on aomcthlag 11!1111 favorably )mown. Doan'a have beea tried and teated III&DY r_ears. Are at all ciru1 ato..... Get Doan 1 today. s····· �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. ~~~~A Bell .!Or Ada.no- N£ws ).._~!;..Bzr John HersetJ ~ 'IRE STORY THUS FAR: The Amerl· u.n troops arrived In Adano, wltb l\lajor Joppoio, the runrot officer In charge. Sergeant Borth was ln charge or securl· ty. The MaJor was determined to bold Ule eon6dence of tbe peOI>le and to re· place lheir bell stolen by the Nazla. De· IJllt.e orders Issued by General Marvin, barring cart from the clty, Joppolo re· ~alled tbe orders, to permit rood and water to enter the city. The Major found nut that the American generosity was re· aponslble for a troublesome black fll&r· keL. To atop this condition h~ plarerl " ceiling on au prices. Mayor Nasta waa })laced In tbe prisoner ol war ca~e. ue awore that be would get even and thal the Americans would suffer. CHAPTER XVIII Life ln the p .w. cage was not very pleasant for Mayor Nasta. None of the men had blankets, and the nights were pretty cold, so they slept in close rows, keeping each ()ther warm with their bodies. But no one would sleep next to the Fas~il'lt Pig. They said he had a peculiar smell. As a matter of fact. he did have a peculiar smell for several hours each morning; it came !rom being a mistake . At last Mayor Nasta found a man who would talk with him. This was a German who spoke Italian. he Mayor Nasta told him that he was still Mayor ot Adano, that had been treacherously arrested by the Americans, that he was trying to do all he could to help the Germans win and that, in short, he was a pretty important person who ()ught to be helped. The It~lian­ speaking German told his fnends ~II about Mayor Nasta, and they de<:ided they ought to help him escape. For a couple of days Mayor Nasta moved over and lived with the Germans. They made plans for the -escape. There was nothing elaborate about the plans. They just -decided to lift the Mayor up over the wall. They asked him if he had the courage to sit on barbed wire for a few minutes. He said yes, anything to escape. They asked him if he had the courage to jump down twelve feet on the other ~ ide. He said yes. So in the middle of a dark, cloud-ed night, the Germans made a pyramid of their bodies and let Mayor Nasta climb up it to the top of the wall. He sat on the barbed wire on top of the wall, quiet as a cat, until he was sure that·the sentry outside thad marched to the other end of his beat. Then be turned facing the wall, let himself down as far as he could, and let go. He hurt one knee a little; it hit the wall as he landed on the ground. But he was able to get up and run off silently. The Top Sergeant at the p.w. .cage called up Sergeant Borth at righty-thirty the next morning and told him that Nasta had escaped. Sergeant Borth borrowed Corporal Chuck Schultz and a jeep from the M.P.'s and went hunting. By this time Sergeant Borth had so many voluntary informers and informers()n-informers that the job of tracing Mayor Nasta was not too hard. He soon found out that Mayor Nasta had been sheltered for a few hours in a house on Via Favemi. He Had then left town by the Via Roma. He had stopped in at a farmer's house near the Casa Zambano to change into peasant dress. This was one of the easiest things to check, because the peasant turned up wearing ·Mayor Nasta's loud powder blue suit, which was dusty from several nights on the ground. Mayor Nasta had then been seen at several points along the Vicinamare road. One farmer had given him a lift in his cart. Mayor Nasta had evidently had enough of the hills, and was trying now to get to Vicinamare, where friends would be able to hide him. Sergeant Borth picked him up three miles short of Vicinamare, at about ten-thirty. Jeeps had been passing Mayor Nasta all morning, so that he was not particularly alarmed when Sergeant Borth's jeep drove up alongside him, and even when it stopped, he waved crudely and shouted: "Good day, good day," in what he thought was a thick peasant accent. Sergeant Borth mimicked the accent: "Good day, good day, farmer." Mayor Nasta, who still did not recognize Borth, shouted again: "Good day.'' Borth shouted: "Good day. You ~re the first farmer I have ever seen with pince-nez glasses on." Then Mayor Nasta knew Borth. Mayor Nasta's spirit, which had been strained by the arrest and by the days in the cage and by the escape, suddenly broke. He turned and ran out across the fields, squealing crazily, just like a soldier who had broken under shellfire. Sergeant Borth got out of the jeep and went out onto the fields. He did not hurry, because Mayor Nasta was running in circles, wishing to run away from himself more than anything else. By the time SergeAnt Borth caught him, he was exhausted and limp, and his eyes were milky with fear. As Borth half walked, half carried him to the jeep, Mayor Nasta jabbered and mouthed his fear. "If you are going to shoot me, tell me first. Don't shoot me In the back. Tell me if you are going to kill me. 1 want to know, 1 want to know •• " -w.H.u. n-.Tullu Sergeant Borth slapped him sharply in the face, and for a few seconds he was silent. But when he was seated in the jeep, and the jeep began to move, Mayor Nasta began again. "Don't shoot me in the back. I will do anything to be shot from the front, where I can see the gun. I will tell you everything I know. I can give you names. Don't do it from behind." Borth said: "How can I shoot you from behind when r am in the front seat and you are in the back seat?" Since it was the noon hour, scores of people had drifted to the Doppo Lavoro clubs along the street near the Albergo dei Pescatori to listen to the radio and wait for lunch. When they saw Borth's jeep, with a man tied up in the back seat, they clustered around, and called for their friends. And when they saw that Borth's cargo was Mayor Nasta, and that after all these years the Mayor had a gag in his mouth, they cheered and laughed at the man. These noises increased Mayor Nasta's terrors, and he kept twisting and trying to look behind him. Borth went into the restaurant and found Major Joppolo and brought him out. Major Joppolo held up his hand to silence the crowd. "I want to speak He let llimselt down as far as he could and let go. to Nasta," he said to Borth. "Can he hear me with that thing on his face?" "Yeah," Borth said; "you've got the rare pleasure of being able to speak to Nasta and he can't talk back." Major Joppolo said: "Nasta, you are a disgrace to your people. There is goodness in your people, but not in you, not a bit. The world has had enough of your kind ot selfishness.'' It was one of Major Joppolo's greatest attributes in his job that he could speak pompous sentences with a sincerity and passion so real that his Italian listeners were always moved by what he said. Now all the listeners except Nasta were moved by his words to shout: "Kill him I Kill him I Kill him!" Here was one time when Major Joppolo's sincerity and passion bounced back on him, because the people's shouts frightened Mayor Nasta so badly that he fainted, and Major Joppolo was the first to see the ridiculousness of trying to spellbind an unconscious man. There was nothing left to say except one sentence to Borth: "We'll have to send him to Africa.'' And to the music of Adano's delighted cheers, Borth and his limp companion drove down the street. There was no better index to the state of mind of Adano than the activities of the painter Loiacono. If one had made a graph of the spirits of the town and then put beside it a graph of the number of commissions Lojacono received, the two would have exactly corresponded. Whenever the town was optimistic, Lojacono worked. When the town was blue, Lojacono was idle. Lojacono could paint anythmg . .t..... could paint a house or he could paint a saint. He was the one who painted panels in the churches. He was the one who painted the fat and holy people on the fat Basile's twowheeled cart. The white-haired Lojacono :surfered when he painted. First he suffered the pangs of creation, then he suffered when the people of Adano criticized his work. His work was beautiful and everyone in the town loved it, but for some reason they always criticized it first. Major J oppolo had not been in Adano very long before Lojacono was busy. His first efforts were a little crude, because the town had been depressed, and his right hand BJ:HIN fii:;~:?{-~~:-~-~-~ idle, for so very long. But soon he warmed to the town's happiness, and he did things he ha<l never been able to do in his life, which had not been short. The same morning that the crowd stood around Borth's jeep in front of the Albergo dei Pescatori, another, smaller crowd stood on the Molo Ponente in the harbor and watched Lojacono work. He was painting new names and little figures on the bow surfaces of the fishing boats, and the crowd consisted of fishermen and their families. Except for Lojacono's work, the boats were all ready to go. Their seams were calked, and they were tight as wine-bottles. The barnacles and the whiskers were off, and the bottoms had been given a !Jttle lead paint. The rigging w<1" smart, tor Major Joppolo had pPrsuaded the Navy to give the fishermen some bright cable and some unsoaked hemp rope. The fish e rmen were impatient to have Loj acono finish. Lojacono stopped working and looked at the fishermen standing there. He pointed at his work and said angrily: "Have you ever seen a porpoise less messy than that one?" Agnello said: "The porpoise is not bad, but he will die of loneliness unless you hurry and give him some company. Porpoises like company, you know that, Lojacono. Have you ever seen a porpoise play alone?" "He will have company," Lojacono said impatiently. "The Mister Major is going to be riding on his back. If you would be silent, I could get on with my work '' Merendino said: "Work then, old man, do not be so slow." The old man went back to his work. Tomasino, sitting with his head in his hands on the afterdeck of his boat, which was moored next to Agnello's, said gloomily: "I cannot see the point of all this painting. It is frivolous. My boat has been named Tina since the girl was born. It will remain Tina . The leaves and the fruit which dangle from the name are good enough for me, even if they are not new." Agnello shouted to Tomasino: ''What is the matter with you, sour one, this morning? Cheer up, we are going fishing again." "In the next century," said Tomasino glumly, "after all this painting is finished." Lojacono stuck his head up over the side of Agnello's boat and shouted: "Be quiet, Tomasino, you know that the only reason you are so impatient is that you like what I did twenty years ago and you have no desire for anything new." Tomasino said: "If I have to wait another day for the slow painter I will blot out the name Tina and the leaves and fruit with some lead paint I have, and I will go fishing alone in a nameless boat." Lojacono started painting the Mister Major, and the little crowd came in closer to see the details. He resolved a difficult point by making the Major's hat rather big and by tilting it so that it covered most of his face. At least the hat was definitely American. "His leg is too short. The leg of the Mister Major is longer," Agnello said. "I was about to say that the leg is too long," Merendino said. "In other words," Lojacono said, "the leg is precisely right." "He does not have a hunch-back like that," said Sconzo, another of Agnello's helpers. "He is bending forward because of the speed of the porpoise," Lojacono said. "The color ot his skin is too white," said the wife of Agnello. "His skin is more Italian-colored." "You are dull," Lojacono said, "you do not see the symbolism of the white skin." This is what the criticism was always like. And this shows the purpose of the criticism: it was not so much that the people did not like what Lojacono was doing, as they wanted to know exactly what was in his mind. In future, showing off his boat, Agnello would be able to say: "You can see how fast the porpoise is going by the way the Mister Major is leaning forward. And do you see how white his skin is? That is because of the symbolism in the Mister Major's skin." In due course Lojacono finished his work, and everyone pronounced it quite good, although, one said, it would be hard for a porpoise to jump that high out of the water with a man on his back, and, another said, should not the name of the boat which was now Americana be a lit: tie lower? Lojacono attributed the former highness to good spirits and the latter highness to the way the name American had been raised in everyone's esteem by the Mister Major; and everyone went away satisfied. The next morning the boats went out. Major Joppolo went down to the harbor to see them off, and the people in town were all excited at the prospect of eating fish. The catch that day was excellent. When the boats were all in and the fish all weighed, it was estimated by Agnello that a total of three thollfand two hundred pounds had been taken in. Better than that, the fish were mostly of good grades. (TO BE CONTINUED) Canary Designs Will Enliven Your Kitchen ~· ~ THE{'NDg~~~~d~ . • ~ n M •y ~· ' By .t'AULJ.·JALLON ~J Released by Western Newspaper Union. ATTLEE'S GOVERNMENTWE·AK WORLD POWER WASHINGTON.- The limehouse slums representative in parliament rules Britain and the Empire. Its man, Clement Attlee, won control on a platform against free enterprise, and in favor of the governI ment taking over fuel and power, inland transport, iron and steel manufacturing and the Bank of England . The world effects of Britain's electoral revolution are being con fu singly foreClement Attlee cast. Continuance of the Churchill international policies, for instance, has been promised, yet the Attlee labor party campaigned in favor of 1 closer collaboration with Russia than Churchill could provide. Similarly, the ensuing fear of the Socialist program throughout the world has prompted mollifying suggestions that the program will be long in enactment, if ever attained, although strangely the sincerity ot its devotees is not questioned. From such circumstances, anything but confusion in forecasts would be difficult to find. To gauge accurately the extent of the electoral revolution, it will be necessary to await Attlee's steps. Statements issued since the election can safely be discounted as inspired for political effect. Only in definite action can uncertainty be dispelled. My information suggests the commonly published guesses are more logical than sound. The only justifiable conclusion yet apparent is that Britain has weakened herself as a world power. A more accurate way to put it is that she has publicly proclaimed her existing weakness. Her money was gravely shocked by the war. Without the Bretton Woods agreement it might not now have its depreciated stability. Her war effort had to be materially sustained largely from the outside (by us, Canada and Australia), she was able to sustain herself only psychologically. Her navy, which ruled the world for several generations, is now a fraction of ours (one-fifth to one-eighth, whereas it was equal at the start of the war}. Her army is a minor world entity as armies go in size and equipment these, days. British Foreign Trade. Her foreign trade, which furnished the only economic reason for her world position, has become a matter for her gravest postwar concern. The B ret ton Woods agreement was designed to help restore it, but we have most of the ships on the seas and the manufacturing capacity, while Russia has great raw materials and W. Churchill industrial ambitions. I I JAPANESE WARLORDS CONFER First Warlord. - Here are some American terms of surrender. Let us reject them at once. Second Warlord. - Why so fast? Wouldn't it be well to think them over? First Warlord.-If we start thinking at this point all is lost. Third Warlord. - Are the terms really bad? First Warlord. - I never realized Japan's position was so terrible until I read them. Fourth Warlord. - Just what is the ultimatum? First Warlord. - If we don't give up now we will get into trouble! Second Warlord. - That is the understatement of the war. -·- Third Warlord.-Does it not mean that by rejecting the terms we ·will be leaping from the frying pan into the fire? Fourth Warlord (emphatically).What Halsey is using on us is no frying pan! How did we ever permit him to bring his fleet in so clo!'e? First Warlord.-It was easy! -•Fifth Warlord (entering with paper) .-Here's another one! Third Warlord.-Another what? Fifth Warlord. _ Another daily communication from the Yankee air force announcing the batteries, the team signals and the program for the day, play by play. Fourth Warlord. - Where is our air force? . · • . . Fust Warlord, - It IS busy m Its suicide campaign. Second Warlord. - How is the suicide campaign going? First Warlord. - Excellent. It is terrorizing everybody but the enemy. -·- ,fourth Warlord. - Is it perhaps about time the honorable Japanese faced facts, took stock and considered the prospect of losing the honorable Japanese shirt? Firs't Warlord. - Honorable Japanese can get along without a shirt. Fourth Warlord. - We may get a chance to prove it. Third Warlord. - Let us be of brave hearts. Remember we have the Japanese honorable ancestors with us. Fifth Warlord. - I had a dream about honorable ancestors last night. I dreamed they were so overworked backing us up that they had inaugurated a night shift. ALL.- MAYBE THAT WAS NO DREAM! • • • Help Wanted Ads For War Time RESTAURANT CHEF: One who excels in making the worst of a bad situation preferred; must lack any desire to satisfy the cuatomer and be a slave to the belief that any dish is appealing, provided it has a little succotash, string beans and creamed cheese on it. -·- LAUNDRY WORKERS: Bring own acids, tongs, sickles, holepunchers, ripping devices and button busters; good money and lots of fun. -·- SALESMEN: No conception of salesmanship required; preference given to men and women who are not interested in selling anything anyhow; we provide most comThe election _is l_ikely to lead to fortable chairs in town, also Racing Form. a fu_rther cu.lf!lmabon of thes~ tooglarmg condtbons. Mr. Churchlll, _as OFFICE BOY: One willing to a _world fi?ure, was able to roamstart at $75 a week; $100 to $125 as tam a facta! f~ont above the~, to co':er ~hem while he exte.mponzed. soon as you remember to fill the Th1s Will be muc~ mo~e di.fficult f~r paste pots; use of the boss's office Mr. Attlee, especially m VIew of his for crap games provided. Three hours for lunch. pro~ram. . His platform, for mstance, does MAN TO MOW LAWN: $5 an hour not advocate more coal production, more power, sounder money or fi- and no criticism from employer; nance by the ~ank of England, gre~t­ will give $2 an hour extra if you trim around the mintbed; only those 1 er or better uon and steel and u;land transport. It proposes. that h1s who never remove a rock from labor party use the people s money path of lawn mower need apply. to buy these enterprises and ?PerMISCELLANEOUS: Jobs of all ate them, not to m~ke t~em bigger and better, but to give h1s party fol- kinds. Do you want big money? Do lowers a .grea~er share ?f the profits you wish to get ahead? Write today, of operation, m short, higher wages. stating your lack of experience, giving details concerning your general Most American officials exlack of ability and naming the last pect Russia to fail on national three places where you exasperated wealth. The common fears poputhe customers. Ia~ in this country, that Russia • • Will overrun Europe and Asia Two people, one a railroad .ticket win· and eventually relegate us to a dow· clerk, convicted of a black market second-class power, are not traffic in Pullman reservatioru in time of shared by many of our governwar, have been fined $100 and given a year ment men in the know. They do in prison with sentence suspended. This not believe Russia can get promeam that they ean close the books Ill a duction, although she Is in a betfine profit, escape any time behind bars ter position to get it than a Soand find comfort in the thought that they cialist Britain, as she has the couldn't have done better if they had been power of compulsion over her able to get a lower /or the judge. workers. • • • Russia never got enough produc"Eighteen Billion Tax Cut Possltion on anything to compete with anyone before the war. Not until ble"-Headline. Wanna bet? Nazi invasion brought her unity did • • her production become satisfacEATING OUT tory, and even then her backward Remember when the waiter used mechanical methods prevented her from getting the full measure of ef- to come around, smile tolerantly fort from her limitless manpower. and inquire if everything was okay? It was numbers, not materials, Now he stomps to the table in the which saved Russia, as any military manner of a Nazi with an ultimatum, slaps down a dinner check that man will tell you. The United States then occupies looks like a federal budget estimate the best position economically in and almost demands "What's delaythis new world of material produc- ing your exit? Doncha know you're oolding up new business?" tion aa the only wealth. I I -·- A BRIGHT little canary enlivens any kitchen. Use these ~o~~s.6 ~~ancs~:t~g~es~~~~i~~r t=~ the corn~rs of a breakfast or luncheon cloth. Besides yellow for the canary, red, green and 'Itlue are the other colors needed. • • • To obtain six transfer designs for the Canary Towels (Pattern No. 5244t. color chart for wor~ing. illustrations of stllchea used. send 16 cents in coin. your name, address and the pattern number. Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly more time Is required In filling orders fer a few or the most popular pattern numbers. I SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWOV.K 530 Soutb WeUs St. Chlca,o. Enclose 16 cents for Pattern. No, _ _ _ _ __ Name_________________ Addres...____________________ NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS ALL MODELS Immediate Delivery HUMPHREY CHEVROLET CO. 3419 Wur Wlaconain Milwaukee Wise-In You CAN relieve ATHLETE'S FOOT • 10.696 of cue. 1bowee clinical im· pra•ement after W\11 10 da11 tceatmeat wlth SORBT()N.. ia impartial, •d.eatl.6.c test SORETONE MMe by MciC-n &RIIbblnl S.ld wttllma..,·bck 1:11111181 0 50¢ and Sl.OO -·- -·- • • LOWEll WINDOW $MACES NEAll.Y TO THI SILL. PI.ACI T~ flU PNU WHDI IARLY MORN-. U6HT Wn.L ATTIIACf fUIS TO If. WOIUCS IJICI u·. the eld ..u...l. that ...., feile. ~ ... raMMd. Fot ..S. "' ltardwar•, "'"' antf t••c•ry sttwea. FCNIS GUM AS Wltl AI nr �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILTJ,' ~HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIUttllllllllltlll~ --~ Dry Suds Effective for Cleaning Furniture Upholstered furniture should come in for its share of refreshing and for this job dry suds work like magic. The method is simple and effective, and the results satisfactory. To make the suds, dissolve onehalf cup of neutral soap flakes, beads, chips or bar soap shaved in small pieces in one quart of hot soft water. To test the soap to see if it is neutral, put a bit of it on your ~ tongue, and if neutral it will not bite or sting. When the soap solution has cooled to a jelly-like consistency, beat it with a rotary egg beater until it looks like cake icing. 'When suds die down, rebeat them. Remove the dust from the upholstered furniture with a vacuum cleaner or whisk broom. Before At horne and overseas eggs are needed to help solve I shampooing the fabric with dry the wartime food problem. You'll be speeding victory suds, test in an inconspicuous place to see whether it is washable. If Iand helping yourself, too, if you keep your h ens 1aymw. . \ so, then apply the dry suds to a 1 5 small area with a brush, sponge or WE CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR EGG·MAKING NEEDS 3 cloth. Use a light circular motion. ~rape off the soiled suds with a spatula. Rinse with a sponge or cloth wrung from clear lukewarm water using a circular motion. Rinse Phone ~143 2847 Chicago Road- C hicd~u heights, Ill. - several times. Be sure no soap remains in the materiaL Use as little 1 WE DELIVER! dtore Hours: 9 Until 6 water as possible so that tht> foundaWork U llllllllllllllllliiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfftlllllllllllii tion will not become wet. quickly and wash a small area at a time and let each new area overlap the last one a little. Place furniTortured man gets helpl FINE WATCH ture in an airy place to dry, but not in the sun. ~~~~ and CLOCIC' Lemon Juice = = --~I = = = = -------- = -= § MANSKE FARM SUPPLY - - ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mixed at Home Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sulfererf .., have used ALLENRU lot several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. But now those pains are relieved. I can go like a race hurse now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a 'Victim of the paias and aches caused by rheumatism, lumba&o or neuritis without trying this siaple,. inexpensive recipe you can mix al home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of % lemon in a g1an of water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be en• tirely satisfied with it- or moocy back. 85~. Drug stores. AT l\IY HOME 1 Block Eul, Block Norlb ol Stop Light EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. illllllllllllllllllllllll•lllllllllllllllllllllllllr TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. They Click ! ! oooooo==~ccccccccc IIDIDilllllllllllllllliiiiiiJilllll~ UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJI I I FOR SALE! The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility I ••• lii reduced~~~ Choice Two Acres in Meadowood section. On Exchange Street, outside of Crete. Owner will sacrifice. See or write JAMES LARSEN, 2431 W. !39th Street, Blue Island, Illinois. High crop yields bn ve mineral elements, particularly '_ phosphorus, which are needed for ~ efficient acre yield. Good production can be attained and continued by a. clover rotation and use of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE IIWUIIUUIIDUUIIIIOUIIJIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIO!!IMIPIIID--D'---- It is the quick·actinR", much dis· GOOD NEWS! inte~rated rock phosphate, which it! distinguished by high first ~\ To All Who lee• 1 ~ Laxative low and T•ea When you up. vPar and early years increases Under present demand, orders must necessarily be placed con· siderably in advance. feel sluggisll, stomach set, low in splrlts and somewhat "na account" -because you need a good cleaning out, ~·ust LET YOURSELF IN Representative: HENRY KOENNING PEOTONE, ILL. Phone 2331 FOR THE KRUSCHEN UICK RELIEF THAT. ALTS CAN BRING YOU. When you want relief you want It PRONTO-you don't want te walt for hours (Kruschen acts uually wlthln an hour) -Caution -use only as directed. Regulate the dose to suit your own requirements. Get KRUSCHXN ~ALTS today llt lillY. goOd drug 11tor•. THOMSON PHO:,PHA TE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILl OH£·1W0·1llfE·fOURi1VE·SU66£SfiOHS ••• to help ,YOU make' better use of your NEW Telephone Directory WE TRY to make your telephone directory accurate and complete. These five suggestions, if followed, will increas~ its usefulness. Be sure to di•card your OLD 1telephone directnry i£ it was not collected" hen the new one was de· livered. (Don't destroy it-turn it over with other waste paper to your regular collector.) IC vou have a memo list of nu~bers called frequently, verify thc<e numbers now by look· ing in your NEW directory. Alway:; con,ult the directory \\hen not sure of the number. 2 3 BUY BONDS Callinr; from memory ia a eommon cause o£ wrong numbers. Look in your directory-don't ask "Information" for number• listed there. This avoids makins two calls instead of one. Use the "Classified" section (yellow pages in moat direet~ ries) to locate wanted products, services or professional helpespecially important now that ~ub­ stitutes must he found. 4 5 * BUY STAMPS ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 0 ~Iai1ned Get 1 To~es l\1nde Frotn PJa~tic By U. of I. Dentist a• •t r. llo lt.ti ing pro of the United c n pro lure millions or una 1 10re rorl h) n greater u. • or tlu• . me snmtation system unci r "hich about 25,000,000 pigs ore n'r rd} teinr r<' d annually. Thts numb •r ts enlv r1L ut a third of t ll' tohl number of pigs raised in th l rit('d c:•att•s m rc cnt years. Slt c c.:: b) t c burr au of animal in· dustr;y of the department of ngr:cu•t.tre have shown that an average pi • 1 atst'd undt>r the s~nita tion syster>l weighs obout 28 ptlunds mor~ when four months oll thon n pig raised in an old ho lot. The system also rt:tluces death lo:;ses and saves substantial qunntities of the feed of both pigs and sows. The ex~ planation is tha: animals_ raised) in clean surroundmgs remnm prac·l tically free of parasites and hence nake more rapid and economical gains. The system was developed in McLean county, III., anrl is used principally in the important hoggrcwing areas of the central west. I3ut the pri ciplcs invol1·cd are c.~dapted to all p.1t ts of tlw country and to pigs tarro1~ed at nny time of yca1 Hog c:-•,lt('o:; Lifelike and ciurable plastic noses. ears, fingertips, and other parts are promised for maimed \'ictims of war or of peacetime accidents through the development of a University of Illinois dental college professor. He makes artificial restorations wl.h a new flexible plastic material more lifelike than any before used. Dr. Stanley D. Tylman has been working with the material for several years, but withheld public announcement while it and the techniques for its use were developed and tried. In the meantime sc·ores ?f persons used restorations he made. Among them are a war worker who would have lost his job had not his mutilated ear been restored in appearance; a taxi driver who could not have worked because of disfiguring damage to his nose and face; a young boy born without one car but who now appears normal; and a woman whose lost index fingertip JARS, has been replaced so well the loss is CAPS, Beautiful Sl'ltinonot only unnoticed, but she can use Few gre.\t c-itit'-; of tlw wnrlrl perLIDS and the fingertip normally. RUBBERS Dr. Tylman was inspired to de- haps Rio de J<JtPiro, I.;tnnbul, Hong And (oUow lnatructioDS Ira velop the new material by flexible Kong-can rr a tch ~' n Franci"<'') in It fills the tho Ball Blue Book. To seL your copy plastic "glass" belts and suspenders. beauty of SP'tir , eend IOc with your name and addreaa toFrom dental experience he knew the northeri' end of a narrow pcnin~ula BAlL BROTHERS COMPANY, Mundt, ln.. need for flexible materials to sup- that separates tlJP south halt of plement hard materials in plates and Snn Francisco bay from lht' Pacif- b 0 0 0 0 0 1 bridges. With co-operation of the ic ocean. The Golden Gate, a synonym for notural grandeur the manufacturers he developed the new world over, sepnrates the city from Proper Care Lengthens nexible plastic for dental use. First Union Jack a s1ster peninsula to the north and Upon the union of the two croWM Life of Brushes, Brooms Carrying his work farther, he used provides the narrow ope11ir.g to Any kind of household brush will the same material for artificial re- the imml'nse bndlor:kcd harbor-bay . of England and Scotland under do a better job if it is kept clean. placements for facial damage. He Though its greatness has been built James I In 1603 it was proclaimed by that ruler that "henceforth all Dust and lint will cling better to fi- explains that dentists, without in- largely on the shirping trade that our subjects of this Isle and King. bers if they are not already over- fringmg on the medical profession, h<1s come into this harbor from the dom of Grenter Britain and the loaded. What many homemakers are well qualified for this work be· west. San Francisco faces east. The members thereof, shall bear in their do not realize is that all fiber cause they have been trained in original settlement:>. that famous main-top the red cross r:ommonly brushes and brocms last longer if knowledge of the face and skull and 11 aterfront artery, the Embaroccasionally wetted, for this pre- in the mechanics of mal.ing casts cadero, and today'~ downtown sec- c:tlled ~t. George's cross, and the white cross commonly called St. Anvents the fibers or broomstraw from and preparing the replact• nent ma- tions face the bay, not the ocean. drew's cross, jomed together accordbecoming too brittle and breaking terials. The Ferry building with its great ing to a form made by our her"In peacetime there is an unusual clock tower is the point to which off. alds, and sent by us to our admiral Plan a once-a-week bath for your demand for replacements as a result the entire city is ofientcd. It looks to be published to our said subjects; sweeping and brushing equipment. I'Jf automobile, industrial, and hunt- across the bay to Oakland and the •.. " This wns the first Union Jack, Plunge the brushes and brooms up ing accidents, and the demand fC'r other b:-oy C'i1 :es • as it 1s generally termed, and r&o and down in a pail of good warm such service ~ill be tremendously miAinea in use for many years. suds (not scalding hot, for this increased by wartime casualties," might possibly loosen the fastenings says Dr. Tylman. The Army an.j of some types) ; rinse in fresh warm Navy are interested in the develop- «~·~·~·~~~·~~~·~·········· suds, then in clear water, shake ment, and the University has a spe : STARTING MASH : : : well outdoors and hang in the sun to cia! course to train men and wonteD io thif; work. : LAYING MAsH & PELLETs : : dry. All kinds of brushes will have a : -SPECIAL% ¥11 longer life if given this treatlllent- Taking Out That : RED BIRD GROW MASH the carpet sweeper brush, the l1' WALKO TABLFTS J\ " 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture 11 vacuum brush, stair brush, whisk Tired Feeling ; GREEN RABBIT PELLETS ~ " complete; also Electrical : broom, fioor broom, clothes and Blood transfusion does wonders fo1 111 : ApDliances. ~ hair brushes. Remember, though, that "tired feeling," states the Gaines If" Dairy-Hog - Horse Feed lit ¥; that nylon hair brushes and tooth Dog Research Center, New York City brushes should never be placed in If the blood of a fatigued dog is trans- : Open Wed. and Sat. Evening hot water as this tends to soften ferred into a dog that is not tired and : Until 9 P. M. : : Call Mr. Morrison. ~ the bristles. Luke warm water do~s the blood of the untired dog is simul· LEQ•s FEED STORE CRETE AUCTION SALES : taneously transfused into the fatigued the job for them. animal, the second dog will quickly : Chicago Road and Sauk Trail : : : give evidence of being tired and the 1 : CIIICAGO HElGJITS, ILL. ~ " Phone Crete 5351 : 1 first one will show signs of reinvigo Save Juices ~ ration. Much of the good flavor and food ·····~················· value in the juices of meats, fruits and vegetables can be lost unless care is used in storage and prepara' , " ..: \ tion. 'Vegetables often need freshening. If soaked in water, especially PLAN NOW TO ENJOY THESE after they are peeled or cut, food value is lost. The better method is to wash, put in a covered container, and store in refrigerator. Waste of fruit juices can be avoided by holding juicy fruits like oranges and cherries over a bowl when slic· ing or pitting, and by washing ber~ ries before, not after hulling. Very often juice is left in the skins of citrus fruit when fruit juice is being prepared. Meat juices may be saved by never soaking meat, poultry, or fish. If cleaning is needed, it is usually sufficient to wipe with a cloth or to rinse. In cooking meat, include the juic;es that have run out during the storage and save further Joss by using moderate heat. The drippings, not only contain food value, but help make the gravy more delicious. Excess fat can be saved for future cooking or turned in to salvage. .. ' ............••..•.•.••.•... '* 1.. wanted 10 Buy i =i : $; ~ t : i ... • *: l.......................... • ''Co •I Dehydrated Foods The method of drying fresh fruits and vegetables in a specially designed, tight-fitting box, under controlled temperature, humidity and air flow, is called dehydration. Dehydrated vegetables and fruits are of superior quality to those dried by other methods. In many instances dehydrated foods, such as corn, carrots, green beans, peas, apples, peaches, etc., approach or equal the quality of foods preserved by other methods. Fruit should be ripe but still firm; vegetables in good condition for table use. Dehydration does not improve quality. Consequently, if a good dried product is desired, the quality must be present in the fresh fruit or vegetable. Arab League In varying degrees, the members of the Arab league share the common characteristics of the general terrain of their part of the world. With the exception of the rugged, yet often-fertile Lebanon, and, to some extent, highland Yemen, all hold large desert-steiJpe areas. The countries are all chiefly agricultural, with more or less pastoral activ· ity. Products are generally similar. including cereals ar.d fruits, cotton, tobacco, olive oil, silk and skinsand such ancient handicraft work as carJets, textiles, jewelry, and pottPry. Modern petroleum wealth in Saudi Arabia, Iraq, and Egypt is a significant factor in the economy of this part of the Near East, as well as in international trade complica- I~ 1 ••• Featuring a Brand New All-Star Cast Right now the new postwar electric home appliances have already been fully developed -and the moment war production permits, they will be on their way to you. Think of the convenience and pleasure of owning a new electric home laundry that will wa~h, rinse and _dry your clothes automatically! Think of havtng a new home freezer unit that will enable you to have fresh strawberries and melons through the winter ... think of the new, more efficient vacuum cleaners that will make housecleaning easier ... of all the many postwar appliances, from electrically warmed blankets to air conditioning units, that will lighten your work and brighten your home. Plan for your postwar appliances now. Modernize your home so that you may have an easier, happier life tomorrow. HELP YOURSELF TO HAPPINESS War Bonds will help you realize your dreams! First and foremost, they'll save Amencan lives and hasten the day of vicrory. Second, they'll provide you with funds for postwar things you want. Buy bonds -keep them! • PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF1 NORTHERN ILLINOIS tions. 1 n � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 26 Issue 38 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-08-23 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/e82c95fccd41c372648dc0a94acfcc82.pdf 07362e20b587db2207e4270a6e5010ca PDF Text Text .. Wbt (!tete Jtetotb VOLUME ~n. CRETE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, L945 NUMBER 39 $2.00 Labor Day Celebration To Be Held in Crete Park ------~-----------------· lions International Appoints New Deputy District Governor i ·--------~------------- Pians are completed by the members of the Crete Fire Department for a big Labor Day celebration which will take place in the Crete village park. This being the first celebration of this kind in many years, a gala time is scheduled and a large crowd is 6Xpected to at· tend. There will be plenty of enter· tainment all day long, such as rides, amnsements, and various • other kinds of concessions. Refreshments will be available oo the grounds. A feature of the program will be entertainmeot by the 'sextette Variety Dancers, at 2:00 p. m. and 8:00 p. m. ·Come and spe~ the day at this celebration in Crete. A good time is promised to all whiJ avail themselves of thie opportunity to enjoy a day's outing in our park. Come early! Stay late! All roads lead to Crete on L~bor Day. ~ur1l Teachers• Institute - .._, The Institute for rural teach era of Will County will be held on September 4, 19(5, at the Ottawa Street Methodist church, corner Case and Ottawa streets. Joliet, llli nois. 10;00 Opening-Registration JO:Ori Junior Rerl Cro R 10:20 Movie on Physical Education, o. R. Barkdoll, Assistant Director Hesltb and Physical Educatio•. 10:60 I. E. A. Insurance, Representative of I, E. A. 11:06 Grammar .. Ralston Gray 11:36 The County Superir.te•dent 11:46 Election of Officers of Will County Rural Teachers· Asso ciation 1:80 Book Reviews .. Pupils Diet. 42 Demonstration, Pupils Diet 127 Book Review•. Pupils Dist. i Demonstration, Pupils Diet 146 2 15 ; ~~~~~t;~~~~~!d"-~!:~ E. Means Host-Hostesses: Will County Health Department Staff of the Will County Superintendent of Scllloole D 18 . t "b t. rJ u Jon °t supp1·Jes. Cub Scouts Picnic The Cub Scouts recently en· joyed a picnic in the · Village park. They played baseball. and after the game had their lunch ~tnd refreshments. The pack charter was presented to Mrs. William Greenlee. president of the Parent-Teach~r Association, sponsor of the !{roup. A court of awards was held in the hall of the village park. and after the preseotathm of awards for individual achievements, a treasure hunt was held. The four packs were paired in ~wo teams and the winners each re· ceived a hatchet for their dens. A committee meeting which was to have been held last week, was postponed and held this week instead. OPENING NOW For men ages 26 and over. Perm· anent position with nationally known sales organization; prefer. ence given to applicants having Cn. experience meeting public. usual opportunity for men inter ested in solid future. Give past experience in detail and interview will be arranged. Write P. 0. Box 913, Joliet, Illinois. 30aug 3w - . . ~ ... - - - - .0. Crete Pub Iic Schools 1945-46 ftculty Now Completed For Year a Service Men Home on Furloufh ~ / Year 'It - Galeaburg, Ill., August 29.The faculty of the Crete Com· (Special) - Announcement was munity high school baa been made today of the appointment of completed. Eight new teachers Bernard O'BrieQ of Morris as the have been added this year. Miss deputy district governor of Lions Patricia Goodell of Loda, l IJ., for Region One, The appointment will teach the second grade; Miss was made by J. S. Botkin of here, Marjorie Olsen of Crete will teach mathematics to the seventh who was chosen district governor and eighth graders. Mrs. Della [of Lions in July. llussey, a former teacher. has returned; and will also teach mathematics. Miss Caryl Adair of Homewood has the social science class, and Mrs. Florence McCoy Schumacher, aoother Miss Josephine James of ColMr. and Mrs. Elme' Matthias former teacher, will teach the umbia, South Carolina, is visit· and daughters Joyce and Ruthie Junior high science, ing at the Archie Pathel home. have returned from a five days' ~is~ Virginia l{rina of ~acine, Margaret Ellen McDonald trip Rpent in Ohio. 1V1s. • IS the new band director, spent last week in Henderson Mrs. Hazel Barckman of Chi· and .will also have charge of the 1Kentucky, visiting relatives. ' cago spent several days tast mustc. j The remainder of the faculty The Rev. Clyde Newhuis and week with Mrs. Walter Klemme and family. ~onsists of Verae E. CrackAl, family of Homer, Mich., nre vis· Mr. and Mrs. Albert Braun of snperintendeot; Morris Carr, as· iting at the George Ne\Vbuis Fort Wayne, Ind. were recent sistant superintendent and a home. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haut at· teacher of Commercial subjects; Dobmeier and family. Mrs. H. T. Mieasler, firet 'arade; tended the night ball game at Miss Gladyce Beaver. third and Comiskey Park, Chicago, last Sergeant William C. Hartmann fourth; Miss Evelyn Rieaer. Tuesday evening. bas this new address: 36318986 O'Brien's duties will be that of English and art; Verne Morris. Eddie Newton and John Jan· Sq. V Branch 4 A A ~- Ord .• an assistant to Botkin. Clubs in p~ysical education and c?ach; etske spent last Monday evening Greensboro. North Carolina. his region are Yorkville, Joliet, M19s Audrey Patton of ChJCallO in Danville at the Herbert Huff-l Mrs. Emma Erickson of Chi- Plainfield. Morris, Gardner, Crete, Hei!lhts. Home Economics cR..,o D and h man home· "' 8 ent from Saturday until Lemont, Lockport, Frankfort; La girls gymnasium· Miss orot .v D H ff D . d ;{ednesday With her daughter, Salle, Spring Valley, .Princeton, 11 F rancts, · E ng rtsh an d spanish·• B'll onH ff u man ot . f Cl"anv1 t e, I an d Mrs. Walter Klemme and family, Mendota aiJ.d Ottawa.. Miss Marjorie Ray, Latin and l U m&n o In on; n •, . History.. Frances Himmelberg, were dinner guests last Sunday P. F. C, Earl Seifer• of Ca'I?p O'Brien's appointment comes L ee, Va ., Who bas heeD diS • after several years of Lions activ· h · 1 · at t he Gus J anets ke horne. P YSICa SCience. · · d 10 · ities, When he was 20 he was inMiss Darlene Currier, daugh- c h arge d from servtce, arrive Crete this month, strumehtal in establishing a Lions Brldel S~ower ter of Mr. and Mrs. Georl{e club in Canton, Ill. He is a past Currier, has been a patient at the Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Lawlor of h . St. Joseph hospital at Joliet the Marshalltown. Iowa, and Mr. secre~ry, a past zone c a1rman past . deputy Last week Wednesday even past week. and Mrs. J, C. McGinty of Ann and a O'B h b district .gov. t d Arbor Mich. visited at the Thos. ernor. nen as een assoCJa e ing, Mrs. Frank Lisdero gave a Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Whitney ' T d with the Morris Daily Herald for bridal shower at her home in and baby son, David, of Chicago H. Togersen bo~e 1ast ues. ay. the past year. honor of Miss Marie Newhuls, spent the past week-end with Both of the ladtes are relatnres daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George the R. R . Laidley family at their of Mr. Togersen. Newhuis, who will become the home in Lincolnshire. The Thursday afterno~n bunco Zion Lutherln Church bride of Robert B. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Spanier club met last week With Mrs. On Sunday morning,' Septem· son of Mr. and Mrs. William were recent callers on Mrs. Charles Deabel. Honors went to Walters of Matteson. The cere· Emma Oldendorf and Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Lauer, Mr<:~. Ed ber 2, in the English service at "II t k 8 1 S t rday Neitzel, Mrs. Deabel and Mrs. 10:45 there will be celebrated the mony a P ace1 81'n11 the Mrs' Mart1'n Baeurme1'ster at Floyd Weier. At the next meet· Sacrame nt of H0 1Y C•-111un1·on e · WI September ... · ev mng, · . their homes in Iodiana. Announcements can be made on Crete Methodist church. w1th ing of the club. Mrs. Lauer will Friday afternoon and evening, the Rev. Clyde Newhuis of Mr. an d Mrs. W1., mer Sc h roe der be the hostess. ·1 f K h w· In the eveniog hour on Sunf d Homer;' Mich., readina the mar· an ami Y o enos a, IS, • ------riage lines. visited at the home of his Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church day, Septem her 2, the Young About sixteen guests were 1parE-nts, Mr. and Mrs. Gust People's Society of Zion church have arranged an ice cream so· P resent at the shower. Bunco Schroeder, for several days last k Because of the fact that the cial. This social is also to serve furnished the evening's enter- wee ' Sacrament of the Altar will be as an hour in which to become tainroent with duplicate awards. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Laidley distributed next. Sunday, Sept. acquainted with Zion's newly Refreshments were served and children, Russell and Nancy, 2, only one service will be held, called lady teacher, Miss Elvira later in the evening. of Lincolnshire, have returned beginning at 1o:OO a. m. This Zimdars. The social hour will Miss Newhuis received many from a three day vacation speot pretty and useful 2ifts. at the Spink-Wawasee Hotel, service will be in the German 1begin at about 7:30 p. m. language. with the pastor preach· Lake Wawasee, Indiaoa. in.g on the subje.ct: "Zacharia'a St~lvage Pick-up Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koelling P1cture of the Smner Before the Nigel D. Campbell, Collector Collection of paper, rags and of Internal Revenue, announced and grandson, Eddie Johnson, Judgment Seat of God." and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rinoe On Wednesday evening at 8:to metal will continue until normal today that effective immediately, and famtly of Chicago, have reo'clock the regular midweek supplies are available from other the Internal Revenue Offices in turned from a week's ~acation Bible claslil will again begin to sources. The Lions club salvage this District will go on a forty hold its sessions. The Sunday committee will continue their hour week. consisting of five spent at Powers Lake, W1s, eight hour days, Monday through Mrs. Marvin Adams arrived school teachers will meet after curbstone pickup next Sunday and the first Sunday of each Friday. The Ioternal Revenue last Monday from Enid, Okla., tbe Bible Hour. Offices, starting this coming to spend several weeks with her The Walther League and the month until tbe need for cartons aturday, Septemb~r 1st, will not parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert two Ladies' Aids will again re- for occupation troops and ci viibe open on Saturdays. their regular schedule of ian uses are met and the stock Schweer, and other relatives in sume t. piles of waste paper consuming meetmgs. Crete. Lieutenant Adams is mills have recovered from warstationed at Enid. Church Picnic: time depletion. Wanted to Rent Members of the Zion Ladies John S. Janet~ke, son of Mr. Downstairs Apt, or house with Proceeds from the sale of these Aid and their children held a and Mrs. Gus Janetske, and Phone Crete materials will be deposited in tlte picnic at the Thornton Grove James Murray, son of Mr. and two bedrooms. 30aug-2w Crete Memorial Fund which now last Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Russell Murray of Lincoln· 4721. totals $1,002.08. forty - one present. Various games shire left last Wednesday for a Members of the Lions club and and contests with awards were maritime trainio!l statior., to be· Lawn Mowers sharpened and volunteers are requested to meet played. Refresflments of ice gin their training as Merchant repaired. Work guaranteed. at Main and Exchange street at cream and pop, besides the 1Marines, Tbeir addresses will C. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121. 1:30 p. m. next Sunday afterbasket lunches •were enjoyed, appear at a later date. -Adv noon. 28jne·3mo I .==============~~-, Short Paragraphs of Local Interest I -u-- ·· ,.• -...; 't .. ..... ...,........_.~ ,, ... . - ...... • ~ ,. . .;... _' , ..... ,...,...... ~ ~.._. ~ .. ........... P. F. C. Earl Pathel arrived home last Saturday to spend a thirty day furlouah with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pathel. Earl had been overseas for sixteen months. P. F. C. Norman Koelling, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Koelliog, also arrived home last Saturday, following 18 months of overseas duties. Private Kt>nneth Kretschmar is another Crete boy home from oversPas, . and is vi11iting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kretschmar. I Lt. Hubert Schlemmer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schlemmer of 1320 Emerald A venue; Chi· cago Heights, who had been overseas, is now home on furlough. Graduates From Navel Reserve Officers Training School U. S. ,Naval Reserve Midship· men's School, New York, N. Y. August 23, 1945. Midshipman Kenneth Wayne Gibson, son of Mr. and 1\lrs. Harry L. Gibson of Peril, Illinois, was among 667 men commissioned as Ensigns, United States Naval Reserve, in ceremonies held today in the Cathedral of Saint John the Divine, New York City. The group was the twenty-fifth class to be trraduated from the oldest and largest Naval Reserve Officer Trainin~r School, and brings the total num· ber of graduates from the Training Center to approximately 23,0it. Eaaign Wayne, ali be is known to his Crete friend1, spent leveral bys last week visiting with relatins and ac,uaintance& in this village. He is now visi~inll his parents at Peru, Ill. Be will return to Crete before leaving for hi1 new base. ReMives High Honors Cpl. Nils Lindberg has jusfl completed a 30 day furlough at heme. A just compensation for !1 month!!! spent overseas in the North African, Sicily, Italy, South France: Jugoslavia and Austria• zones. He is the holder CJf the Good Conduct Medal, the European Theatre ribbon with 11 .. Battle Participation" stars. and the Presidential Unit Citation. He was a member of a Photographic Squadron in the 15th Air Force. He is now ordered to San Antonio, Texas, for re-assignment or release. Duriog his stay overseas, he accum\llated 121 release points. -·----The production of coal at the shipping mines of Illinois duing July was 18 per cent lower than in June; according to the month... Jy report of the state departmenfl of mines and minerals. Total July output was 4,944.124 tons, compared to 6,042,566 toos in June. The July production came from 19 strip mines with an out· put of 977,760 tons; and 79 shafC mines with 3,966,364 tons. ...... 'WO,\ .... . . • ' ,. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Wipe off the fruit you have bought with a clean, slightly damp cloth before putting it away. Th1s will clean it and check any rot that may have gotten on it from other fruits. By VIRGINIA VALE W HEN Mary Pickford was picked by the winning contestant on the Mutual network's "Queen for a Day" program as the person the "Queen" wanted to have tea with, Mary liked the idea of the program so much OH DON'T MIND HIM. HE A.CTS THAT WAY EVERY TIME. WE'RE LOW ON MEAT POINT.S.-' -·- To clean fireplace bricks, cover them with paste made of powdered pumice and household ammonia. Let dry for an hour, then scrub the bricks with warm, soapy water. -·- Don't throw a way lemon and orange skins. Bake them in a moderate oven until very crisp. When cold grate or grind them and store in a well corked bottle. A pinch in a pudding or cake makes a great improvement. • that she invited the mother of Mervyn LeRoy to hear it broadcast. Mrs. LeRoy enjoyed the broadcast so much that she promptly called her son and talked so enthusiastically that he decided to make a Technicolor picture on the "Queen for a Day" idea of creating 24-hour Cinderellas. Monogram played host to "Queens" on the successive days. They watched Peter Cookson, Warren William and Anne Gwynne work on the "Suspense" set, then visited the night-club set of "Swing Parade." -·- When threading a sewing machine needle, hold something white under the needle and it will thread more easily. - -:-: - Susan Hayward has left Paramount, where she got her start, and signed with Walter Wanger for seven years. Her first picture will be the technicolor Western, "Can- At homo-Any Oavor-Dollcloua-Smooth -No Ice crystala-No cooking-No re· whi pping- No scorchtd flavor- Easylnoxpensiv.-20 recipn In each 154 pkg. Please send this ad for free full·sl.. sam· pi• offer, or b\ly from your grocer. LOnuonUEIRY Luscious Ice Cream-Favorite Summertime Dessert <See Recipes Below) lrand Homemade Ice CreaM Select Desserts Carefully The choice of dessert should be a careful one - a light dessert it the meal has beenri(!h and hearty; a substantial one it the menu has been on the light side. A dessert should be the perfect close to a meal, not just something thrown in because we think there ought to be an "ending" to eating. One of the best ways to selecting the appropriate dessert is the guide that the seasons offer. In summer we can depend upon fruits and berries, plentiful supplies of eggs, milk and cream. In winter, of course, there are some fruits, but it's a good idea to make puddings the mainsta y. Ice cream is a perfect choice for warmer weather. If you want a dressed~up dessert, you can round it out wi£n cake and berries; for simplicity, just serve the velvety mixture with fresh berries or crushed fruit sauce. Here is a Lemon Cream that has a piquant flavor and is a perfect close to a light, cool supper when served with fresh berries: Lemon Cream. (Serves fi) ! well-beaten eggs %cup sugar % cup )ight corn syrup 1 cup milk 1 cup light cream ~ cup lemon juice 1 cop crushed, sweetened berries Whole berries for garnish Beat eggs and sugar. Mix corn syrup, milk, cream and lemon juice. Add to egg mixture. Freeze in automatic refrigerator tray until just set. Beat until light. Add crushed berries. Continue freezing until firm, about 21h to 3 hours. Garnish with whole berries. An unusual sherbert with a tang that is bound to please is the followIng, using ginger ale: Ginger Ale Sherbert. (Serves 6 to 8) I tablespoon unftavored g-elatin ~ cup cold water % cup hot water 1 ~ cups sugar ~ cup lemon juice 2 cups unsweetened. pineapple juice 1 cup water 1 pint pale, dry ginger ale Soften gelatin in cold water; dissolve in hot water. Add sugar and stir until it dissolves. Cool; add lemon juice, water pineapple JUlce, water and ginger ale. Freeze in ice cream freezer until crank turns h a r d. Remove dasher and pack. Let stand 2 to 3 hours before serving. Have you ever thought of using candy as a sweetener? Here is a •uggestion for a deliciously flavored dess ert that uses no sugar at all. Lynn Says Make New Things From Old: Old wornout oil tablecloths can be made into attrac tive place m a ts by cutting them into squares with pinking shears. If towels have faded, dye them in colors to match the bathroom. Old shower curtains can be cut down in size and used as curtains in the pantry, bathroom. or kitchen. When shades become discolored and old, they may be covered with attractive prints in cotton, cretonne or chintz to match the room's decorative scheme. Wornout pajamas with the leg parts still good can be used to pad out the ironing board by cutting to size. Discarded curtains make nice pot holder filler; or, they may be sewed together (six layers) after cutting, into dishcloths. STABILIZElt Lynn Chambers' Point-Saving Menus LONDONDlRRT-135 HOWARD, IAN FRANCIICD J, D.WP. Ham and Egg Souffle Green Lima Beans French Fried Onions Molded Apricot-Grape Salad Vanilla Ice Cream with Jam Beverage Nut Bread It's combined with chocolate for a flavor combination hard to resist: Peppermint Wafer Dessert. . (Serves 9) ~ pound peppermint stick candy ~ cup light cream ~ tablespoon unflavored gelatine 2 tablespoons cold water 1¥:: cups evaporated milk, chilled and whipped ~ pound chocolate wafers Crush candy; add light cream. Heat in double boiler until candy dissolves. Add gelatine softened in cold water. Chill until partially set. Fold in beaten, chilled evaporated milk. Break chocolate wafers in half and stand around outside of a 9-inch pan. Place layers of wafers on bottom; spread with lh of the gelatine mixture. Top with second half of wafers and spread with remaining gelatine mixture. Chill for 12 hours. Cut in squares and serve. Cherries are another great favorite for dessert. The family will enjoy these tarts made with either fresh or canned cherries: Cherry Tarts (Serves 6) 2 cups canned or fresh sour, pitted cherries 6 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch ~ teaspoon salt 1~ tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons currant jelly 6 baked tart shells Drain cherries. Mix together sugar, cornstarch and salt in saucepan; add cherry juice or a small amount of water (!f.! cup). Cook together 15 to 20 minutes until thickened, stirring constantly. Remove from fire; add butter and jelly. Fold in cherries. Pour into tart shells. Bake in a hot oven (475 degrees) about 5 minutes. There are some evenings when most of us enjoy a bit of wellchilled fruit with a few crispy cookies. In this case, you will want the cookie jar full with these Orange Honeys that taste better as they mellow: Orange Honey• (Makes 7~ Dozen) 3 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons bakinr powder ¥.1 teaspoon salt ¥.1 cup shorteninc ~cup sugar 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup honey ~ cup chopped nuts ~' cup chopped candied orange peel % cup ehopped candied lemon peel Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Cream together shortening and sugar until light and fluffy. Add egg and vanilla extract. Beat well. Add flour mixture, nuts, orange and l emon peels to creamed mixture. Mix well. Drop by t e aspoonfuls into well g reased baking sheets. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degreees) for 10 minutes. Marguerites. (Yield: 2~ dozen, 2 inches In diameter} 2 eggs 1 cup brovvn sugar ~ cup flour % teaspoon baking powder ~~ teaspoon salt ~ cup c~opped nut meats ~ cup whole bran Beat eggs slightly; add remaining ingredients in the order given. Fill s mall buttered pans % full of mixture. Bake in a moderata (350-degree) oven about 15 minutes. Cool slightly before removing from pan. Dust with powdered sugar. Releued b7 Weatem New1paper tTntou.. TIN HATS By Stanton 0 SUSAN HAYWARD Golden Goodness/ yon Passage," with Dana Andrews and Brian Donlevy. She'll be working at Universal, right along with her husband, Jess Barker, who's playing a featured role in "As It Was Before." ~<-- There's a fine new radio show scheduled to start September 11. Cornelia Otis Skinner and Roland Young will be heard in more of the delightful "William and Mary" sketches, written by Miss S!:iQiler, which were heard on the air a While ago. Barry Wood will be the singing master of ceremonies, ::nd Ray Block's orchestra, a new mixed cholar group, and a guest stur <vill complete the program. ''The ll'llnl Art 8nlt foods" _1f:flf(a, KeDou't Com Plake. brina: you nearly all the protective food ele- __ mentlt of the whole Knin declarecl eHcatial to humaa autritloo. "_ '_ w "A Night in Casablanca" will launch the Marx Brothers as Independent film producers, and the Marxes will try it out on a stage tour of Pacific coast theaters and service camps. That is, they'll do flve sketches that have been developed from the script, about 400,000 persons will see them, and the material that gets by with this critical audience will go into the picture. rot FLAKES I "Daw&'onnit, Simple Samson-lend a hand! I think this tank is stalled!" )1: Jack Douglas, writer and actor on the Phil Harris radio show, was given a baby shower by Harris and the cast when John Douglas Jr. arrived. One gift was a cradle which has rocked the babies of the Ronald Colmans, Ruth Hussey and Constance Moore, respectively. In the Heart of MILWAUKEE 450 ROOMS o{COMFORT 1 ,!( William Goetz, head of International Pictures, is "agin" long feature films, so his "Tomorrow Is Forever," starring Claudette Colbert, Orson Welles and George Brent, will reach the screen in less than 10,000 feet-will run less than two hours. ••. Friendly hospitafit7o' Coffee Shop, Cocktail lounge.Gara&eand park• ing lot. Remembc~ Milwaui:u•a BEST BUYI '275 65 wllbotd ,_,..,,. . '1 witt. botlt -tro• * Twentieth Century-Fox plans to remake that lovely story, "Berkeley Square," in which Leslie Howard and Heather Angel originally ap. peared. But the story will be rewritten, and this time Maureen O'Hara, Gregory Peck and Jeanne Crain will have the leading roles. "The Strange Adventure" has an Academy Award line-up; Clark Gable, Greer Garson, Thomas Mitchell, Director Victor Fleming and Cameraman Joseph Rutenberg have all won their Oscars. The chickens which chase the actors have no Oscars, but they're prize stunt hens. Want to appear on a quiz show? Then take a tip from Quizmaster Fred Uttal, who selects guest contestants for the Wednesday night CBS "Detect and Collect" show. Fred says he looks the audience over and picks those with "the most eager hands." ODDS AND ENDS- Cpl. Mickel Pan. aieff il spending his 30·day furlough work. ing in "Night and Day" at Warners' . ••• After two and a half years in the Coa.st Guard, Gig Young returns to Warners'; he wM last seen in ~Old Acquaintance," with Bette Davis. ... 20th Century.Fox has re·optioned All)71 Jo!lyn /or another year - he's currently appearing with Peggy Ann Garner in the film venion of "Junior 111is!.". .. Dix Day;is, "Randolph" on the NBC "Date With Judy" program, hM !igned for the role of Hugh Herbert's son in the Sunday CBS "That's My Pop." ••• RKO will have two Danny Kaye rechn;. color comedia in 19~46. • Let the Ads Guide You When Shopping Owner Operated by The Milwaulee Hotel Wiaconai11 Co. l..ewiaS.Tiaoaw.Mp HOTEL WISCONSIN Rf1JD1F~.. 61'¢RII/611TI ---....::; CASE OF SCOTCH TIT FOR TAT Mrs. Brown- ! just found out that my husband has been deceiving me. Mrs. Blue-What's he been doing? Mrs. Brown- I've been giving him a dime for car fare and he's been walking and spending the money on himself. Employee-! hope I get a promotion soon, sir. You see I'm taking a corres pondence course on how to make more money. Employer-Well, I don't know. You see, I'm taking a correspondence course myself on how to reduce expenses. Younger Generation Jane- l always compliment my teachers on their clothes. Joan- Why? Are they smart? Jane- No, but I try to be. And Half-Baked Joe-Love is like apple pie. Bill-Meaning? Joe- All you need is a lot of c r ust and applesauce. Right Answer He-Have you got the time? She-Yes. He- Good. If you've got the time, I've got the money. Teacher-And how did God create woman? Jimmy- ! think he took the brains out of a man and made a woman. Wisec:rack Nit-Got a drum in your ear? Wit-Yes. Nit-Then be_a~ ih _ - - ----- -Sounds -- -Right! Good Question Him-If you refuse me, I'll never love another. Her-But what it I accept your \owat WINDOW ==:; SHAD£5 NEAALY TO nil SILl. IV.CI ~T R.Y PAPER WH&I EA1U.Y I.IORNINe UGHT WIU. AmtACT RJES TOfT. WORKS UICI ACHAaW ~~~ ·-~ __!!_!!-!!!!!!!!!!!!!l'•• ,i ~'::!!!!!!l!!!!!j!il'iii ~: ~. ~ • : T~~9~~f~~T I �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. , SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS What My Community Should Do in Postwar Planning By Genevra Bush Gibson "GOING my way?" inquired the soft-voiced, smiling marine sergeant as we boarded the same train at our mutual home town station. During the two-hour ride lnto the city we talked of many things including the fact that he wanted a small business of his own after the war perhaps on the Al-Can highway. How I wish I might have said, "Before you make an Al-Can deal get in touch with our home tow~ Re-Employment Committeemen." I couldn't, however, for my community has not yet undertaken collective postwar planning. Newton county, an agricultural county of 10,775 population in nor~h­ western Indiana, has announced Lts Co-operative Planning, the result of a year's study by a committee of 25 comprising men and women representative of all phases of community life. Full-page advertisements paid for by various service ~lubs of the different towns were run m all of the weekly papers in the county. Re-Employment of Veterans. The ad began, "More servicemen will return home with the progress of the war. The Re-Employment Committeemen of Newton County, Indiana in conjunction with its advisory ~ommittee and the Agricultural advisory committee, are on the alert. All citizens, both in serv~ce and not in service, should realize that the return of the servicemen will mean certain adjustments. This will be so whether he returns to his former civilian job or seeks a new civilian job. '"The servicemen of O'llr country are asked to C(H)perate with theReEmployment Committeemen and the citizens by marking the inlormation questionnaires below. Please .to not sign. Return to - - - - {name of paper)." Under the general section were listed the following questions: "Do you plan to live in Newton county when discharged from service? Do you plan to seek employment in this area? Do you plan to go to school or take up a special training course under G I. Bill of Rights? Do you plan to go into business as an employee. as an employer, as an mdividual, or as a partner? What business? "Do you contemplate establishing a new business or taking over an established business? Do you have previous experience in the business? Wi 1 you need any additional capital? What source do you contemylate using, private or G.I. . Bill of Rights arrangements? Will you need a house? Household equipment?" Under the agricultural section were these questions: "Are you interested in taking up farming as a landowner, renter, one-third share operator, or hire<! man? Have you previous experience? What size farm do you have in mind? What type of farm do you desire: livestock, grain, or general? Is there a house available? Do you have a farm in mind to rent or buy? Will you take over from father or relative? Will the farmer ycu replace retire. seek another farm, or share his operations with you?" The advertisement concluded, "With the information thus assembled, we shall endeavor to anticipate your return home." An Excellent Pattern. Surely, that is an excellent pattern that my community could afford to follow in starting postwar planning immediately. Instead of a county-wide basis, however, I would suggest that we use our high school district and our consolidated grade school district as the basis for our community boundaries. Since our men's service organization is the Lion's club, the officers of that organization could ask the officers of the Women's Club, American Legion, and the Legion Auxiliary to meet with them to discuss appointing committees for postwar planning, such persons to be selected from the entire personnel of the community. These committees might well be three: Re-Employment, Memorial, and Education. Seven members could constitute a Re-Employment committee: a business man, a farmer, the banker, the lumber man, a grain man, the Red Cross home service chairman, and a mimster. I should preff'r for the business man and farmer to be Le· gionnaires and to act as co-chairmen. To lend advice on the possible success of new business adventures is the reason for suggesting the banker. The lumber man, on the other hand, can head a subcommittee of Editor's Note: This article won the first prize in a contest sponsored by Western Newspaper Union in connection with the recent Midwestern Writers' conference at Northwestern university. Miss Gibsob, the author, lives in Sheldon, Ill., a Miss Gibson town of 1,000 population in Iroquois county, which is one of the leading agricultural counties of the Prairie state. After graduation from the school of journalism at the University of Illinois, she became a teacher of journalism at the Champaign, Ill., senior high school. At present she is a free lance journalist and chairman of public information for the Iroquois county chapter of the American Red Cross. the building interests whose task it will be to supply the additional homes and business structures. As the grain man deals with farming interests, yet resides in town, he should be able to see both sides of the picture. The Red Cross home service chairman and a minister are recommended because of their contacts with servicemen. When this committee has worked out an information questionnaire, it can be published in the local paper, for our weekly paper goes to all the boys and girls in the service. With the questionnaires returned, the committee can begin to compile information. Then they can canvass the community to see what jobs will be available so that when Sara, who wants to be a partner in a grocery store, comes home, he can be sent to see old Mr. Fuller who wants to retire from active wor)t and become a silent partner. On the second committee, the Memorial, I would have five members, all men interested in sports: the high school board athletic chairman, the grade school board athletic chairman, a business man, a farmer, and a veteran, the latter to be chairman. Trees As Memorials. Windstorms have played havoc with the beautiful trees for which our town is noted. What better memorial to our war dead than stately trees? I should like to see the village, which is now free from debt, plant American elms and hard maple trees in the parking: the American elm because it is a quick growing tree and the hard maple because it has the most beautiful autumnal foliage of any tree I know. As a memorial to our gallant fighters who return, I should like to have a well-run sports program. A number of things may be considered, among them an outdoor swimming pool at the high school, with the school showers and dressing rooms available to the swimmers. The initial cost might well be met by popular subscription with the school operating the pool afterwards. During the summer vacation, the pool could be open suitable nights from 7 to 11 with swimming classes scheduled certain afternoons from 4 to 6. The athletic coach should be the director. In the winter the pool could be flooded and used for ice skating. Softball might well be revived, for the grounds are still available and it would not take long to hook up the lights. Four organizations such as business firms could each sponsor a team with one or two nights a week set aside for double header games. There should be no admissian charge, but a colle~tion should be taken to. pay f?r the lights. Mo~eover, consideratiOn should be given to reinstalling croquet courts in the ~ark for the youngsters and markmg off space !or horseshoes for the oldster.s. . My town faithfully .follows ~Igh school bas~etball, whi~h provldes excellent wmter recreation. A survey should b~ made, however,. to see how the highschool gy~nas!Um may be used. wmt~r evemngs for adults for cahsthemcs, volley ball, ~andball, basketb~ll and folk danemg. In all of this sports program the goal. must be to use ava~lable con;mumty resources to provide a vaned program to reach the greatest number of .people. Educational Needs. Last but not least is the Education committee which should consist of five members: the high school . principal, the grade school principal, a town father who has children in school, a farm mother who has children in school, and a high school alumnus, the latter to be chairman. The business of this Education committee should be to make a survey of the postwar educational needs and make recommendations to the boards of education. Percy L. Schneider, head ?f. ~e evening elementary school div1s1on of the New York City board of education, says that there is a growing demand by adults for short .noncredit courses in cultural sub]ects such as history, global geography, economics, current events, literature, music, art, crafts, and hobbies. He believes that it will be necessary to educate parents for reduction of juvenile delinquency. Some of the courses Mr. Schneider suggests may be applicable ~o small schools. Perhaps the folks m my community will want not only the agricultural night classes which have proved popular but classes in manual training, personal typing, foods, sewing, interior decorating or child psychology . For those adults who still enjoy taking part in plays, a community players' club might well be organized to meet once a week and to present one or two plays for the entire community. Those who like to sing might form a community chorus which could present concerts while those who like to play a musical instrument might form a community dance band to sponsor six dances. Since our public library has a small stage, these three groups could easily use that as their meeting place so as not to monopolize the high school gym, I which is a combined gym and auditorium. These clubs as well as adult evening classes should be considered a part of the high school teacher's work and enough teachers should be hired to take care of the demands. Of even greater educational concern is the quality of the grade sc!lool and high school instruction, for servicemen will want good schools for their children. It will be well to consider restoring to the elementary school the subjects that were dropped because no teachers were available: art, cooking, sewing, and manual training. Likewise attention should be given to possible new subjects. 'Every Day Living for Boys.' Perhaps eighth grade boys should be taught simple cookery, selection and care of their clothes, bedmaking, and room care in a course called, "Every Day Living for Boys." Both boys and girls might be taught simple gardening practices and encouraged to have their own garden plots during the summer. As a part of the high school survey it would be right to consider if the history courses are providing the citizenship training we want and if the English classes in addition to teaching our young people to speak and write correctly are giving them the proper evaluating standards so that they will know how to judge a newspaper, magazine, book, movie, and radio program, thus discarding the trash and fastening their minds on the things worth remem· bering. Since cooking and sewing were required of eighth grade girls, it would seem sensible to require of the freshman gi.rls a home m.anagement course :-"h~ch coulp mcorpo~ate some pn~c1ples of home nursmg. · Then durmg the three summer vacations of their high school days they mi~ht undertake such projects as cannmg vegetables, house clean. i~g and cooking, wi.th credit to be ~Iven ~or such prOJects .after due mspect.ion by the teacher m charge. A first aid course comparable to the one taught by the American Red Cross should be required of every boy and girl after he is 16 years of age and before he is graduated. In a recent forum on divorce conducted by the Town Club of Chicago, Samuel A. Rinella, divorce attorney, declared, "Our schools train students in everything from carpentering to radio announcing but not enough , if anything, is done about instructing men and women in marriage." Mr. Rinella's statement is so true that I think the ;Education committee should consider recomrrending a required semester's course in the senior year for both boys and girls in general sociology, marriage and the family In 1865 t.he folks of Pleasant Valley, a little village in the foothills of the Alleghenies, piled the relics of the Civil war that had just ended, the old brass cannon, the battered muskets, the broken swords, and the rusted bayonets into one heap. They melted them down and from them cast the gentle bells of Pleasant Valley to ring out over green fields and fertile farms as a memorial to their loved ones lost in that war. Likewise, it is my hope that the Postwar Planning of the Re-Employment, Memorial, and Education committees will result in making my community a Pleasant Place in which to live. I Future Prosperity of U. S. Depends on Sound Postwar Planning Historically, America's economy had its beginnings in farms and in small towns. As more goods were produced and as farms multiplied, mere towns came into being and some of them grew into large cities. The existence of the large cities does not, however, detract from the importance of rural communities. About one-fourth of our people are farmers and dependent upon the production from their land for nearly all their income. Roughly, an- other fourth, living in small towns and to some extent in the cities, depend on farm trade in one form or another for a livelihood . These two groups represent at least one-half our population. The importance of prosperity in rural America to the rest of the economy is indicated by the fact that approximately 70 cents of the farm dollar goes into the purchase of things which have to b manufactured. The farmer's prosperity, therefore, makes a maximum contribution toward the creation of payrolls and jobs. Sound postwar planning should resuit not only in more jobs in your community but in permanent advances for the United States. In a democracy, progressive community action is essential to social and economic progress. - From "Postwar Jobs and Growth in Small Communities," Committee for Economic Development handbook. Pretty Lingerie Makes Nice Gift Smart Two-Piecer for Fall Time EDITOR'S NOTE: ThiJ neu.•Jpaper, through &pecial arrangement with the rr cuhington Bureau of wutern N etCJpaper Union at 1616 Eye Street, N. W., Washmg· ton, D. C., i& able to bring reader& thu weekly column on problenu ?I the vet~rara and sert•iceman and hiJ famlly. QuestwnJ may be addreJsed to the above Bureau and they will be answered in a subseq':'ent column. No repli4!$ can be made dtr~ct by mail, but only in the column whach will appear i11 thu newspaper regularly. Surplus Property for Vet• --The Surplus Property board has made arrangements through the Smaller War Plants corporation to sell surplus war property to honorably discharged veterans wh? ha~e entered business or farmmg m amounts up to $2,500 on A-1 priorities without buying through regular dealer channels. Surplus items for any commercia!, industrial, manufacturing, financial service medical, dental or legal, or' agricultural enterprise with invested capital not exceedmg $50,000, owned as solo proprietor by a veteran, or when non-veterans have not more than a half-interest, are eligible for purchase with the SWPC acting as buying agent or clearing house on all - purchases. All sales to the veterans will be made to SWPC under OPA regulations and in no instance will the price be greater than original cost to the government, less allowance for depreciation, obsolescence, etc. The $2,500 limitation is placed Nightgown and Jacket. on amount of sales so that a VERY woman likes pretty broad and equitable distribution lingerie and this encbanting of surpluses aTailable may be nightgown and matching jacket is afforded to all veterans who apply. as lovely a set as you'll see. Make it in dainty all-over flowered fabric A typical procedure on a veter- or in soft pastels. It will be a lovean's application could be as follows: ly gift for the fall bride. An honorably discharged veteran • • • living in Troy, N. Y., i!l opening a Pattern No. 8791 la designed for sizes plumbing and heating supply busi- 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14. gown. requires as~ yards of 35 or 39 inch mate· ness in his community. He needs a rial; jacket, 1',, yards 39 inch fabric. light delivery truck, office equip· ment and other items. The nearest district office is at Albany. He makes formal application in writ· .,., ~Ju:~~ ~ ing to this nearest office, giving all the necessary details. SWPC re- 'VL'¥''U"~'"" -~ views all factors and decides the applicant has a good chance to build ~.:~~~~~~~~.zo,?.,,,.z a successful business. His needs are recorded and as the property is Not in Reverse available SWPC will purGhase the Mrs. Katz-I want to know how items to fill, as far as possible, all much money my husband has requirements of the veteran. The drawn out this month. veteran pays SWPC the amount inTeller-Sorry, Mrs. Katz, but I volved on the purchase of the truck can't give you that information. from the surplus property disposal 1 Mrs. Katz-Aren't you the payI office, either in cash or, in some spe- ing teller? c1al cases, under an arrangement of Teller-Yes, but I'm not the tellterms. ing payer. E ~ ~ ~# "7'1~~ . For Special Occasions. F ASH! ON favorite for fallthe two piece frock. This one, buttO'ned down the back, nipped in smartly <1t the waist, makes you look your best on those extra spe· cial occasions. A • • • Pattern No. 11899 Is designed lor slzu 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size H. short sleeves. requirea 31a yards of 35 or 39 Inch fabric. Due to an unusually large demand and the current conditions, sUgbtly m<1re time is requlrea In f\Utng orders for • few of the most popular l)attern numben. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATI'ERN DEPT. !IJO soutb wens St. Cblceco Enclose 2:i centa In eom. tor each pattern desired. Pattern No ................. Size ..... . Name ............................... . Address .............................. . ~ ~~:~~ ~ ~~"l.~t~ I I • • • Questions and Answer• Q.-When a man has suffered wowids in action how is disability rating for pension purposes determined by the Veterans Administration? A.-The Veterans Administration says that in the payment of serviceconnected disability pensions the percentage of impairment is determined on available records by a rating board. The percentage of disability is based upon the average degree of impairment in earning capacity, so that there may be no penalty on any individual for ability to overcome the handicap of disability. Q.-What are the purchase price limitations in the extension of an agricultural loan guaranty under the G.I. Bill of Rights? A.-The purchase price must not exceed the "reasonable normal value" of the property as determined by proper appraisal. The purchase price must be within the veteran's ability to pay and succeed in his operations. The local certifying committee will have to certify to the Veterans Administration on its opinion as to whether or not the proposed purchase price of the property exceeds the reasonable normal value of the property. Q.-Do navy chaplains receive medals? Have any been awarded? A.-Chaplains in the navy may receive medals and decorations. Lt. I Gen. Merritt F. Williams was awarded fhe Bronze Star medal for meritorious service aboard the aircra1t carrier Wasp, sunk in the Solomons islands. Lt. Comdr. Joseph T. O'Callahan, chaplain of the bombed carrier Franklin, has been recommended for the medal of honor. Q.-Can the mother of an only son request that he be kept in the U. S• and not be sent overseas? A.-The war department says th::Jt a soldier who is an only son is subject to overseas duty if he IS qu. .. fied. The fact that he is an only son will have no bearing upon his assignment. Q.-What is a death gratuity for I a veteran? A.-A death gratuity is a lumpsum gift from the government made to next of kin when a member of the armed forces dies. The amount is equal to six months of the deceased person's pay. Q.-What is the maximum interest rate which may be charged on a guaranteed G.I. Bill of Rights loan? A.-Four per cent per annum, with the government paying the interest on the guaranteed part of the loan for the first year. When a man boasts of having an open mind perhaps it's because It's too porous to hold an opillio:t. Fly Away, Fly Away "Are you an angel, Daddy?" asked El.<ie. "Well-er-not exactly, dear, Why do you ask?" "Well, 1 hPard Mumml. say she waJ goirrg to clip your wings. ' For Parents Only Little Jill approached her teacher as the other children were leaving for home. "Miss Blivens,'' she inquired diffidently, "what did I learn in school today? My daddy always wants to know." MARY MAR~ ~-~ra· 1~ o £ ''TrUI IO Lijl, { the . il one o 010unt plttuJe, rned. well• an&D1 well·gr~o wood stan informed Bol~Y otb Powder. who use catox ~bbins, laC., McKesson & Bridgeport, Conn. tOOTH CAlOX powoER I I Is the Result of Exclusive, Patented, Here's the beater for your home this winter ••• the famoua WARM MORNING. Exclusive, patented, interior construction makes possible amazing heating results ••• with remarkable fuel economy. Semi-automatic, magazine feed. Mode1420 Holda 100 lbs. of coal. Burns any kind of coal, coke or briquets. Heats all day and night without refueling. Holds fire several days on closed draft. Start a fire but once a year. Your home is WARM every MORNING regardless of the weather! See Your Dealer- Sold by more than 2S,OOOHardwaro, FurnJ.. ture, Coal, Appliance and Lumbe-r dealen throuahout the Nation. LOCKE STOVE CO., 114 West 11th St., Kansas City 6, Mo. CW·!Mt ' �--- ILL: !IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIJ1111111111111111111111111111111111! THE RECORD : News Notes ot Your -Local Churches Crete, Illinois E. M. WILLIA IS, Publisher Thursday, August 30, 1945 :l- - :- falllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllliiWUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJMIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIII., TRINITY EV. LUTHERA "Entered as second-class matter March 10, l9Zl, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill., under tht Act of March J. 1879." Alfred T. Kretzmaun, Pastor METHODIST The Church with the Mualcal Tower KENNETH C. YEOMAN, Pastor. SUNDAY Services are regularly conducted under the following schedule, ex. cept on every first Sunday of the Church School- 10:00 a. m. month: Morning Worahip-11:00 a.m. DIRECTORY To Reliable 9:30 a. m.-Snnday School PROFESSJONAL MEN 9:ao A. M.-German Services WEEKLY SCHEDULE 10:45 A. M. -English Services Wednesday--Choir R2hearsal. Treble .;Jet Cholr-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teachera are Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. ttudying a course in Fundamental DR. HARRY W. DALE 6YE, EAR, NOSE ami THROAl" ~hristian Beliefs. They meet Wedneaand Fitting of Glasses day evening!\ at 8 o'clock. MONTHLY SCHEDULE HOURS: e to 17. A. M ., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P M The Walther League meeta on Tuea- First Thursday-Philathea ClRas at nay evenings. r.J-IICAGO HEIGbfTS, ILL 7:30 p. m. Office-2nd Floor Citizens N~tion:.t The Trinity Singing Society, o! Second Sunday-Young Adults' Meet. Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Res. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1417 which Tbeedore J. W1cbmann ia diing at 8:00 p. m. rector, meets Friday evening. Third W edr.esday - "Official Church On the first S'"nday of eacb month, Night." Fellowship Supper at CHARLES H. BLIM there will be but one service, with 6:30 p. m. Husiness Meeting. Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 Attorney-at-Law a. m., in the English and German Fourth Wednesday-Worn ens' Societ} of Chri!ltian Service, 1:00 p. m. • Will be at the Village of Crete Office, language alterr.atelv. every Reconrl Saturrlay of each month t'rorn 1:00 1'. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the CONGREGATIONAL cranaaction of legal business. ZION EV. LUTHERAN -AdT Re~ralar services of tile Crete-Ste ger Congregational Parish will be ccn - - Gerhard Redlin, Pastor ducted Sunday tmder the !ollowi»g DR. WM. J. COLLINGS schedule: Zion Lutheran Church is a member Optometrist 9:15 a. m ....... Church School of the Synodical Conference, which is in Steger. of congregations of the comprised AUOVJ<~ SCHULTZ URUG STORE Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. Morning Worship Service 10:30 a. m. 1 Illinois Street CHURCH SERVICES 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in CHICAGO IIEIGIITS. ILLINOIS Steger. Germ8n-9:30 A. M, Telephone- C. H. 3071 Crete 4161 First Tuesday of Month-Friendship English-10:45 A. M. Circle. Sunday School-9.30 A. M. The Comrades of the Way (the OTHER ACTIVITIES parish young people's organization) Hible Class every Thursday evenin~ meets each Tuesday evening at the Attorney at Law at 8:00 P. M., except the third Steger Congregati<>nal chnrch. REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE Thursday of the month. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the Dart every Friday pre-high youn~ people's society) meets Ladies' Aid on the firi!t Wednesday. on Monday eve ling in the Stc~t!r 40 East nerman Street Sunday School Teachers meeting church. ILLINOIS CRETE, M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER every third Monday at 7:30P. M Telephone Crete 5654 F. L. MACMILLAN 3aug-Gmo Read the Inside Pages For News on Many Topics • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •i Dr. Robt. A. Burnham Veterinary Surgeon Sh'pping Injuries Result In High Meat Losses . A great loss of meat and money is taking place by injuries or death suffered by livestock being shipped or hauled to market. The loss from bruised animals, making it necessary to trim away parts of the carcass, is more than _10 million dollars annually. At least 3 million dollars is lost by livestock deaths on way to market. The farmers can do a lot to ):Irevent these losses by using care on the farm. While loading, avoid the possibilities of animals injuring themselves by crowding through narrow openings, catching on nails and splinters, or stumbling over old machinery lying about the yard . Cattle should be dehorned when young to avoid injury from fighting. In preparing them for shipping they should be handled without being excited and should be fed lightly just before loading. During hot weather it is advisable to move animals by night when it is cooler, if at all possible. Trucks and cars should be bedded with moist sand. Avoid crowding of trucks and cars, as that causes many deaths, especially in hot weather. Bulls always should be tied and heavy stags and boars partitioned off. It is also best to separate large and small animals by partitions. Problem Liquidates Tax Delinquent Land Six cities in Los Angeles county have developed a program which is helping rehabilitate tax delinquent lands ~nd recovering revenues lost through tax delinquency, according to information to the American Municipal association. Next step is to advertise the property for sale by quit-claim deed, thus giving the former owner opportunity to repurchase the property on an equitable basis. If the property has not been sold by quit-claim deed after a reasonable period, all necessary proceedings are taken in court to completely clear the title to the property, including the clearing of overlapping assessment liens, so the property may be sold with a merchantable title together with policy of title insurance. After the property is cleared, it is appraised and listed with all real estate brokers doing business in the city. Under existing legislation, California communities may, by agreement with the county board of supervisors and with consent of the state controller's office, purchase the state's title to tax deeded lands. Purchase may be either on a cash basis, an option agreement basis, or upon a pro-rata division basis. ~---1 By C. C. CAMPBELL , Locating an Airpark Is our town large enough to support an airpark? What size facility should we consider? How do we go about selecting a site . . . ftnancing the proposition? These are some of the urgent questions pouring into the offices of aviation authorities. Each must be answered separately in accordance with the peculiar needs of the individual . community. But some generalizations can be made to serve as a basis for preliminary consideration by a community landing facility committee. Size of the community may not be as im- llf•rnfuor, Adotion Writ ..ro A11ociatlon, Wcnhin6ton, D. C. ----...1 Location is one of the most important features. It must be convenient to the business or residential section it is to serve. Folks will object to making long surface trips to and from the airpark. Situation close to a major highway will eliminate the expense of developing long access roads. On the other hand, it must not be too close to heavy surface traffic, high buildings, radio masts, or chimneys which might offer safety hazards. Adequate siae is determined by the length of the runways. It can be as little as 80 acres if properly laid out in the shape of an L, T or X. This would serve the personal SUBURBAN AIRPARK-Aerial photograph of a city of 5,000 population showing how the airpark should be placed well within the central area of the community. The airpark pictured above will give ready access and egress to visitors, including businessmen, relatives and cross country travelers. portant as the class of people who live in it. If they are progressive, they will want an airpark whether the community be small or large. Aviation leaders such as members of the Personal Aircraft Council, Aircraft Industries Association of America, believe that every community (there are 16,752 in the U. S.) should have at least one landing facility. Present and immed~te future needs will determine the size of the facility, with ample room for expansion through additional airparks as the need grows in later years. Selecting the site for the airpark may cause some trouble. Realty companies or land owners might be inclined to sacrifice public interest to a desire to unload unprofitable land. With the cooperation of the community, however, this can be avoided. It is usually a good policy, authorities believe, for several sites to be chosen at first. Then the advantages and disadvantages of each can be weighed and compared. flyer and also be suitable for charter, taxi-plane or feeder airline operations, using planes up to 3,000 to 10,000 pounds. There must be adequate areas for parking aircraft, as well as for sites for various service buildings, as the need arises. Before making a final decision, the landing facility group in charge should seek the advice of competent authorities on such matters as airport design, approaches, amount of grading needed, types of soils, and accessibility to the usual facilities such as water, electricity, sewers and telephones. Many sites lend themselves to some kind of park or recreational development such as picnic areas, lakes, tennis courts, swimming pools, and other facilities which increase the usefulness of the airpark to all residents of the community and help provide additional income. Tbls Is the sixth ot n qerles "' nrtlolea on po~t-wnr flying u.nd Jts effect on t'om· munlty life. The next nrtlc l e ''Eldon's 1\fodel Alrpnrk" Issue. w~ nppenr In nn early !K«««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««~««««««««««««««««««~ Crossbred Cattle Crossbred beef cattle produced by combinations of both two and three Phone Crete -4431 breeds yielded slightly more beef Read the Announcement and profit per animal than compa4 N. Main Street Crete, Illinoia rable purebred stock, the USDA found. The studies involved 275 steer and heifer calves, some of which were crossbreds and others Quick Cooking Saves purebreds, used for comparison. The Vegetable Nutrients calves of the two-way cross were the offspring of Shorthorn bulls and I The greatest loss of nutrients reThis Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Hereford cows. The calves of the sults from improper cooking, ~spe­ three-way cross were sired by Abercially vitamin C sini::e it is readily soluble in water, according to Exdeen-Angus bulls bred to Shorthorntension nutritionists. Vegetables Hereford cows, the product of the should be cooked quickly so as to former cross. The records show prevent loss. If vegetables are cut that, in comparison with purebred 1 in pieces for cooking, they should be Herefords, these triple crosses • cut lengthwise, as less nutrients cccccacoccccccccccc~===============c weighed more at weaning and at the bleed out than when cut crosswise. end of the feeding period, gained Acids in c.itrus fruits and tomamore rapidly in the feedlots, sold for toes protect ascorbic acid (vitamin more per pound and per head, had a C) from total destruction. Soda de-, higher dressing percentage and restroys this vitamin; therefore, it turned more per animal above feed should never be used in vegetables and marketing costs. The degree of or soups. superiority was substantial in most Fresh vegetables should be startcases. During the first year the aved cooldng in boiling water (if any erage market return for the crossis used). or at a high temperature. bred steers was $14.14 greater than If no water is used, vegetables 1 for the average purebred steer and should be turned over at first to prefor the second year it was $10.49 vent scorching and to cook uniformgreater. ly, but they should be exposed to air as little as possible for example, tender greens, such as spinach, cabSafety Colors 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois bage and other s . Bright color and lots of it promThe best methods for cooking vegises to be the new order of the day etables to pre·.rent loss of vitamin C, if manufacturers generally adopt the as well ns s ome other vitamins and new scientific use of colors for safePhone Crete. ·2211 Phone Chicago Heights 242 minerals are ; Stemming, baking and ty, says C. E. Anderson, nationally boiling in a small amount of water, known authority on the use of color the amount depending on a ge and in indu~try. After pointing out that tend c rness of vegetables. Recent nu.. i•A!IIII!IIIIII!I"IIIllllllmlllmllll.l!WID!WIIIII!!IBIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIBIWI!!I*'!!sl!'§llllll!llllliiiiiWIIIWIIIIIIIIIIW+III41--!IIWIII411'!1QI!!41!0081BI!!!I'JlWAI!!!IIIIII!!:WI!!I!liiiD!®!IlA!!I:I!I!Di!WlimD dark, dmgy, tool-gray machines a btrition research has shown that posorb 94 per cent of the light falling tatoes los e le:ss vitamin C when =======~=========.o================~ on machines, Mr. Anderson presentsteamed or boiled, in the skins, than ed the following industrial safety when ba kctl. code of six colors: "High visibility yellow" for use on dead ends, low beams and stairway aproaches; State Tax Collections "ale rt orange" for use on bo:J~Cs and cutting'devices; "fire protection red" Show Wartime Increase for fire-fighting equipment; "safety Collections from sta te excise tax es green" for first aid equipment; on motor fuel, general s ales, alco"protection blue" for machinery not holic beve r ages and tobacco were to be moved, such as ovens and 12.1 pt•r cent !.i.gher in 1944 than in valves; and "traffic white, gray or 19·!0. On a s tate-by-state basis, 1944 black" for aisle markings. recE:ipts from the four major excises t's what your country were higher in 31 state s than 1940 receipts. while in 17 state collec• Keep Eggs Cool needs this year! We have tions from these taxes declined. Eggs being held for market Larg<.>st pe rcentage increa ses over a. complete line of Purina should be in a location where the ~he five-year period occurred in temperature is under 65 degrees and Washington, 93.3 per cent, and OklaLaying M~shes, Purina where the humidity is high. A prophoma, 48.4 per cent, whereas the erly ventilated cave, basement, or Sanitation Products, and sharpes t decreases were noted in fa rm egg cooler will supply these Vermont. -23 per cent; New Hampconditions while the eggs are being other poultry house needs. shire, -20.6 per cent; and New York, held on the farm. Temperature and 1 -16.4 per cent. the amount of humidity in the a ir Greatest abs olute amounts from a re the most important factors a fthe major excise taxes in 1944 were fecting the interior quality of eggs. collected by California, $209,000,000; High temperature and low humid· Illinois, Sl59,100,000 ; Ohio, $146.0()0,1 ity are responsible for too much 000; and Michigan, $129,500 ,000. Colevaporation, as indicated by the size Phone 2143 2847 Chicago Road-Cbica~o Hei~hts, Ill. lections by these fo~1r sta tes amountof air cells, a watery condition of ed to one-third of the excise tax the white, a more prominent and WE DELIVER! Store Hours: 9 Until 6 collectiOns of all 48 states. mova IJle yolk, and embryo develop· ment. Day or Night Service POST-WAR FLYING IN YOUR HOME TOWN ~~QCCC~CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCQCCC~C~~~ NEXT TO FEED STORE "Sensational Reading Bargains" DO·· NOT FORGET Both for price shown in the Advertisement That we are Fully Equipped to Do AII Kinds of Spin~ler-1Roelling Job Printing FUNERAL HOME J SEE US FOR All YOUR FALL POULTRY NEEDS MANSKE FARM SUPPLY Firs1==Ciass Work at Reasonable Prices '. For Nearly 25 years we have served this community. We can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. ·Crete Record Office "The Home of Good Printing'' ~ I j ·~ .. 't �THE RECORD! CRETE, ILL: ----~----------------·----------------------- War Veterans To Get Breal~B At Univ. of lll. 15 Colleges and Schools, Spedal Services, Free Counselling All Available. I War veterans, b oth m en and women and from all ser vices, have many opportunities at the Univer sity of Illinois. All of the University' s regular educational fa cilities of its 15 colleges and schools and extension division, as well as the s ervices of the Division for War Veterans are available to them. From the University' s Personnel Bureau, any veteran, whether or not he is considering college, can r e. ceive free voca t ional and educational aptitude tes ts a nd counselling service. The bureau also is giving free counselling to veterans on problems of psychol<'gical adjus tm ent. The University's Division of Special Services for War Veterans is the cer.tral agency to study tne needs of ex-service m en and women, to inform and advise them, adjust courses ot study to meet pa rticula r needs, and when educational needs are not met by existing curricula, to arrange special courses of study leading to degrees. Heading the division is Prof. Sidney E. Glenn, veteran of World War I . This division has prepared a comprehensive "Manual for War Veterans" to answer the questions ot veterans about government educational benefits, opportunities and services at the University, the courses of study related to many fields of work, and answering the question of "Why go to college?" A copy of this free booklet will be sent on request. Anyone who served in the Ar~'tly, Navy, or Marine Corps in World war I or between Sept. 16, 1940, and the termination of World war II, who was an Illinois r esident or was a student in the University when entering the service, and who has been honorably discharged is eligible to a four-year free-tuition scholarship provided under state law. F ederal government educational benefits for ex-service men and women have been set up by the "G. I. Bill of Rights," and by legislation for disabled veterans. • The University will emoll ~ter­ ans who cannot meet ordinary college entrance requiremsu\J, ~~ who by examinations, testa, or oth!!rwise demonstrate their capa bility to do University work. Credit for training in the services or in colleg'es oth. er than the University will be determined by the Registrar. More than 350 veterans a re now enrolled in the Univer sity a nd this number is expected to increase rap.. idly. The former service men and women have organized the "Illini Veterans of World War II" to help each other with mutual problems, to bring together those united by common interests, and to aid other veterans as they come to the University. The campus also is the site of an advisement and placement bureau operated by the federal Veterans' Administration. This office is receiving the co-operation ot the University's own Personnel bureau. • 1 Coal Stokers One of the most significant developments in the heating industry in recent years is the introduction of small coal stokers for the .automatic firing of coal. Nearly one million Wl~rflf!sv GEORGES. BENSON stokers are in use today. The adPmii/(J(f--JitutliN!J C{l/1(/( vantage of stoker firing is not mereS(llff!l• .A rl:aKSill ly that it does away with the manual labor of firing but also the fact that it makes possible a better utilization Fear This of fuel. Stokers burn smaller and Political developments in England cheaper sizes of coal. Through more this summer have nyde a show, scientific firing and bett r control ot profitable for Americans to watch. combustion, further savings are ef· Peace in Europe is really felt in fected. A stoker fired heating plant England; terror and bloodshed ia virtually smokeless. A stoker proceased for a time-for a long time vides automatic banking when not we hope. Britain's post-war prob- in operation, thus lessening room air lems are upon her and they are al- stratification. There are two types most exactly like ours will be when of stokers-hopper and bin. The forour war is over in tke Pacific. There mer consists of a hopper with space is however one big difference. for about 15 hours' coal supply, fan The difference lies in what the tor properly apportioned draft, working people think. British labor screw conveyor extending from hopis socialistic, in large part; Ameri- per to firebox, and a small motor for can labor is not. The British work- power. Bin-type stokers are almost ers don't think they fared very well identical with the exception that a under the system in which private Ierew conveyor runs directly from capital owned the factories and pri- coal bin to firebox. vate management operated them in s6-called competUion. English la· borers figure they would be better ln.ftamed Udder off if the government owned everyMastitis is an inflammation of the thing. udder, the reaction of the tissues Workers Prosper of the udder to injury or irritation. Workers in America st.ill favor the This injury or irritation is caused sys tem of free enterprise, Most of either by germs or by cuts, bruises, our labor is in favor of open com- improper milking methods, or a petition. The reason is that working combination of these. The germs are people in America see how they responsible for most cases of mashave fared all right with private en- tltis, however. There are several terprise. Labor leaders express types ot germs or bacteria living in themselves freely in favor of capi- the environment of the cow which talism. Our workers probably will may gain entrance into the udder, not turn against the American sys- causing a "flare up" of mastitis. tem since it has not turned against Germs or bacteria will grow and them. multiply in the udder, causing seNobody has the working people vere damage to the milk-secreting of either country fooled. They have parts, especially to the milk pasthe truth in both cases. In Eng. sages leading to the teat. The pasland, labor has had a pretty shabby sages become swollen and blocked. deal; in America the worker has Thus the milk cannot flow to the lived well. The important question teat, and the damaged passages is this: British workers oppose capi- dry up. The infected quarters 'in t alism and American workers favor acute cases of mastitis appear swolit-can it be possible that they are len and hard. The milk is likely ·to talking about the same thing? be clumpy, cheesy, and off-color. Have Same Name The infected quarters may become Prior to World War II, the eco- "blind." nomic system in Britain was called private enterprise - same as in America. Moreover, the two were Brush Basin quite a little alike, at first glance, Good home decrees that except that wages on this side of the the wash basinhygiene in the family bathocean were high and American room be kept spotless. A quick and workers earned more than twice as easy tool for accomplishing this is much as the British workers, trade our old friend the little t en cent for trade. The difference was that fiber vegetable brush. A good time private enterprise in Britain was to inaugurate its use is when the not free. children are home for vacation and Private enterprise in England was a busy mother just doesn't have time hog-tied. Competition there was not to follow up every single darting trip actually open. Wasteful monopolies to the bathroom. The small brush Proper Drying Improves ..., 1 operated within the law. Private can be rubbed on a bar of soap, business concerns were fenced in Dyeing Qualities of Sumac with dipped in a jar containing discarded legal restraints on this and slivers which are dissolved in wa. I The essential conditions that must government restrictions on that be provided in drying native species What they had was government- ter, or used with a tiny sprinkle ol of sumac so that the dried product bossed private enterprise. Business soap flakes. will proQ,uce light - colored leathers men couldn't make any money and have been determined by ·U. S. de· therefore couldn't pay their workpartment of agriculture scientists. ers. Sumac grows throughout much of Socialistic Labor the United States and is widely used Working as hard as they could, in erosion-control plantings. It has British workers could not earn been on the market for years as a enough to live well. They needed tanning and dyeing material, bwt the new tools and modern methods so American product has always been they could produce more; so their of poorer quality than that imported, employers could pay them better, contains a larger proportion of but the employers couldn't buy bet. stems, has a more varied tanning ter tools. They were so r estricted content, and p~uces darker leath- that they couldn't make any profit. ers. Result : Labor unions formed a soIn tests at the Eastern Regional cia list party and now are bidding Research laboratory at Philadel- strongly for control of the govern. phia, it appeared that the undesira- m ent for the third time. On 'CERTAIN DAYS' of tile month? ble dark color in leather tanned with The same thing can happen here. sumac was associated with decom- America can keep free private enposition products formed in the terprise and the prosperity that leaves during slow drying. The in· goes with it. With prosperity and vestigators found that if the leaves progr ess, American firms can pay ot the American species of sumac their workers well. But silly restricwere dried rapidly, either by tions and heavy taxes can choke out spreading them out in the sun or in profits. Wi thout profits there will be an oven with artificial heat, they no new tools, no progress, no better could produce a light-colored leath- wages . Unhappy workers bring soer. Brief steaming of the leaves like- cialism. Socialism, nowhere in the wise gave light-colored leathers even world, has brought wages half as when the drying that followed was high as America now enjoys. not rapid. Apparently this was because the leaves were killed im· Soil Mold mediately and : deCDmposition did ...... ledcl Up ••...,_ A lowly mold that" lives in the soil not take place. eats insects, Dr. Charles Drechsler AaaiDsl s.dl Distnssl of the U. S. department of agricul· Do functt~ pertodJc dllltUr~ cause you to feel "nervoue u a wUcla,• ture has discovered. The fine 110 re.tleea, Jittery, hlgbatnmg, perha~ threads of the mold, crisscrossed Ured. "draBBecl out"-e.t suob ~? into a fused network, send up little 'l'hm don't delay! Try thJs great med· finger-like columna that ooze sticky lctne-Lyc1Sa E. Plnkham's Vegetable liquid at their tops. Small wingless Oompouncl to reUeve such symptoms. n•a one ot the beat 1mown and moat insects of the primitive order known eiJecUIJe mediclnea fOl' this purpose. as sprlngtails, get caught on this If you think for a Jnlnute that all Pinkham's OOmpotmd !m.PS NA'l'llDI laxatives are more or less alike you natural tanglefoot. The mold then Taken regularly - 1t helps bUUcl up certainly have a real SURPRISE awaltsprouts new filaments that grow into ruutonce agaln&t such c11stn:es. A tlerJI !ng you when you take Kruschen Salts. the victim's body, sucking it empty umCble thing "tO dol Poslthel)' no When you feel bloated. headachy and meanly sluggish-because you n eed a. ha,[mtu1 opiates or bablt tortDl.Dg In• of any nourishing substance. The good cleaning out - what you then sriCUenta ln Plnkbam's Compound. newly discovered carnivorous mold JJhould try is KRUSCHEN SALTS. . Alao a sranc1 atomachlc towel l'ollow When you want r elief you want 1t species has been given the botanilabel cllrec:t1ozw. BUJ' IOIGJI PRONTO. Krusehen, a true saline laxcal name Arthrobotrys entomophaative answers today's need TODAY. Caution- use only as directed. R eguga. Expanded into English, that late the dose to suit yourself. R e· means "jointed cluster that eats iDJllember the name and get KRUSCHEN ~.ALT~ lOda)' at &ll;f. gOJ)d. <ltug ~to~ YEGETAILE COMPOUND fCC~.'' LOOKING' AHEAD ••••••••••••• Girls! Do you suffer,liom JJervons tenSI•Oil ' All Laxatives Are Not Alike ~e.~ • Protective Coating Dip-coating is a n ew method for covering frozen foods which avoids many of the disadvantages of the wrappers in usc today. Instead of wrapping, frozen food is dipped in a "molten, thermoplastic material"that is, a liquid wh ich becomes soliri on contact with t he cold frozen food and leaves a film covering over it. This covering has n o folds, cracks or seams to allow air t o reach the food or moisture to escap e. The material used for coating must be odor. less, chemically stable, non toxic, insoluble in water, firm but flexible at low temperatures, and ea sy to apply and remove. Blocks and packages of frozen foods, dipcoated in the laboratory, held their quality and food value for lon g periods stored at reasonably constant low temperature. The film coating reduced oxidation, loss of moisture, and "freezer burn." When the frozen food had thawed slightly, the covering proved easy to strip off. Dip-coating may be especially useful for packaging cuts of frozen meat and poultry because the coating automatically adapts itself to the shape of the food, so leaves very litUe air confined in the package. · 'j Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back When m:cess stomach acid cau11es patnful , autTocattnr eu. aour atoma.ch and heartburn, doctora usuall,J' J)ttserJbe Uto rasteat ·acttng medtctne& known ror a:rmptomatlc relief-medicines like those In Bell-ana Tablets. No lnatlve. Bell·nna brlnga com!ort In a Jltf7 or double 7our money bock on return or bottle to ut. 2~c ot all druaalsta. AClassified Ad Will BrinK Results -.... ~ t....... \. - ) ">~ .......... J.:.-..-1"~" ~~ ~ NEW LOW PRICES! Any Magazine listed and This Newspaper, Both for Price Shown 0 Amerlc:an Fmlt Grower....$2.25 Q.Amerlc:an Girl ··---···- li.OO D American Home, I Yn.__ 8.25 Cl American Poultry Journal 2.15 0 Aviation 1D Rnlew........• 8.60 0 Better Cooldng Be llmkg'._ !1.60 0 Caf.per's Farmer ..· - - · · 2.15 0 Child Life ............ !1.60 0 Ouistian Herald !1.00 0 Coronet .. ............. . 4.00 0 Correct English ····-··········· 8.60 THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (I YEAR) AIID SIX GREAT MAGAZINES I ' THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS f! *TRUE STORY .1 Yr. PATHFINDER. .1 Yr. !~UVER SCREEN 6 Mo. HOUSEHOLD ~·········· 1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBUNE - 1 Yr. FARM JOURNAL&: FARMER'S WIFE - -- ·..2Yr. ALL SEVIEN FOR ONLY 0 Country Gentleman, 5 Yn. 2.50 0 Etude Music M agazine...... 4.00 0 Farm Jrl. Be Farmer's Wife 2.15 0 Flower Grower -··· · - - - 21.25 0 H ousehold ..... 2.15 0 H ygcia ............ !1.25 0 Magazine D igest -···········- 3.60 0 Nat ional Digest Monthly_ 1.60 CJ Na ture (10 I ss., 12 Mo.)....O Open Road (12Iss., 14 Mo.) 0 Outdoors~12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 0 P arents• Magazine _ _ 0 Pathfi,nder _....... 0 Pho toplay .......... D Poultry Tribune 0 Reader's Digest *Check one of these in place of True $tpry if you prefer! 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), 0 CHRISTIAN (12' Issues) .......-.14 Mo. HERALD 1 Yr. QPARENTS' MAG. - 1 Yr. 0 PROTES];..\NT 0 COUNTRY ~ VOIC:EitWeekly) - 1 Yr. GENTLEMAN - - 5 Yr. O SCU:ENLA.ND - - 1 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS - - 1 Yr. 0 SPORTS AFIELD - 1 Yr. 0 CIULD LIFE - - 6 Mo. 0 THE WO!\lAN - - 1 Yr. 0 U, S. CAMERA-l Yr. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. - ·6 Mo. 0 0 0 Redbook ···············- - Science mustrated Scientific Detective _ 0 Saeenland .. O Silver Screen --·· CJ'Sports Afield - ·· · · · - 0 Successful Farming 0 The Woman 0 True Story -·· 0 0 u. s. Camera..·-··-··--- Walt Disney's Comics..._ 0 Your IJfe .....·-· - -- - 3.60 8.00 8.00 8.25 2.50 5.00 2.15 4.75 8.75 8.60 8.60 8.00 8.00 8.00 2.25 8.00 8.00 2.65 2.85 !1.60 IIEWIPAPI!I AND MAGAZINES , 1 YEAR, UNLESS TERM SHOWN THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper,.l Yr. AND FOUR BIQ M A G A Z I N E S $275 ALL FIVE ' » FOR ONLY. 0 TRUE STOR¥ - ................6 Mo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE_l Yr. 0 AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER -··············- 1 Yr. AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL - ·········- - - 1 Yr. 0 FARM JOURNAL &: FARMER'S WIFE - - - 1 Yr. QNATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER. -··········--1 Yr. 0 POULTRY TRIBUNE .... _.1 Yr. 0 SUCCESSFUL FARMING _I Yr. 0 HOUSEHOLD MAG. - .......2 Yr. 0 PATHFINDER. -·······-··26 Issues 0 CAPPER'S FARMER ....- .... 1 Yr. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTE ....6 Mo. 0 Check maga(ines desired and enclose 'IIIith coupon. Gentlemen: 1 enclose $ ..·-··············· Pleaac send me the offer cheC!ked, with a year's subscription to your paper. NAME·-------------------------------------STREET OR R . F . D . · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - POSTOFI'I"CE.___ ~-·-· ······· ······-·· ........................ . ........... ................ ··· �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. - - -WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS - - - - - , CROPS: laps Guard Against Uprising; Plan to Demobilize 7,000,000; Nation Shifts to Peace Economy ' - - - - - - - - - Releasec1 bJ' Wutern Mew~~paper Union. - - - - - - - - (EDITOR'S NOTE: Wbea oplalona are n:pruae4 Ia tbeao eolamu. tbay are lboao o)r Wtalera Newapapar Unlen"a aewa aaalyau an4 aal aeeeasarUy or lbla aewapaper. • Following the joyow new& of ]apan'1 capitulation, many penon.' the country over r~ ereMly made their way to 'church w offer prayer& in gratitude for the ces1atwn of hf!S· r.lities. The crowd wonhtpping em the steps of St. Patrick's culhedral in New Y orlc City 111o.t typical, with a con. stunt stream arriving to expre1s their thanlcsgiving. Owing to record yields of wheat, oats, peanuts, rice, peaches, pecans and commercial truck crops; near record prospects for hay, tobacco, soybeans, sugar cane, and large p~o­ duction for potatoes, sorghum grams and flaxseed, the department of agriculture predicted the 1945 harvest would be the third best in history. With the wheat crop estimated at a record 1,146,283,000 bushels on the basis of conditions as of August 1, and with oats at 1,546,032,000 bushels, feed grain production w~s at a high level despite the estimated drop in the corn harvest to 2,844,478,000 bushels. One of the bright spots in the crop picture was the estimated increase in sugar cane production to 6,976,000 tons and rise in sugar beet output to 9,33Z,OOO tons, promising to reli~ve the tight supply in the commodtty. Conservation Needed After the most extensive study of farmland resources ever undertaken by any nation, the soil conservation service reported that more than 90 per cent of the country's farmland was in need of treatment to protect it from erosion and maintain fertility. More than 3,600,000 man years of labor would be required for the huge task the service said, along with 327,441 years of motor equipment; 1,089,978 years of horse-drawn facilities, and 2,544,106 tons of seed. Of the 417,561,000 acres of farmland now under actual cultivation, the service said that 43,000,000 should be retired because of steepness, erosion, wetness and stone. PEACE: Tighten Imperial Grip Even as General MacArthur arranged the complicated procedure tor Japanese surrender and occupation, the U. S. prepared for the major readjustments looming ahead be!tJre the nation once again could tread the paths of peace. With the Japanese government anxious to bring about a cessation of firing before the preliminary surren· der parley in Manila, the conference was postponed to permit members of the imperial household to fty to the far-flung Asiatic battlefronts to enforce the emperor's orders t<' lay down arms. Appointment of tough and able 57year-old Prince Higashi-Kuni as ~ap premier disclosed an effort .t o brJ.?g all of the weight of the tmpenal family behind the surrender acceptance to avert any outbreak of diehards which might upset the internal situation. A second cousin of the emperor and an uncle of the empress, Higashi-Kuni has had a long career in the J ap army, servmg as chief of the military aviation board, commander of defense headquarters and a member of the supreme war council. While it was expected that some fanatical officers may try to fight on, or commit hara-kiri, the great mass of Japanese were expected to give up peaceably. "There will be no trouble when American soldiers go to Japan if it is the wish of the emperer," said one Jap naval officer. "The army, navy and Japanese people exist only by the will of the emperor." U.S. Demobilizes With the end of the war, the services' carefully prepared demobiliz~:­ tion plans were scheduled to be put into effect, with the draft continuing for men under 25 years of age unless the President or congress ordained otherwise. Approximately 261,000 enlisted men and 40,000 officers are eligible for release under the navy's newly announced discharge plan requiring 44 points for the enlisted men and 49 for the officers. Under the program, one-half point is allowed for each year of age up to the nearest birthday; one-half point for each full month of active duty since September 1, 1939, and 10 extra points for dependents regardless of number. Requirements for WAVES are about 14 points lower, with the same credit computations. Designed to relieve men with the longest service, the navy program will permit release of about 2,000,000 men within the next 12 to 18 months, which, with the army's plan {or discharging 5,000,000 G.I.s within a year, will result in a total demobilization of 7.000,000 by 1947. Except for four categories of specialists, all army personnel with 85 points or more will be immediately released, along with men 38 years of age or over. Until such a time as the size of the occupation force needed in Japan can be determined, however, there will be no reduction in the present point system, it was indicated. With G.I.s in the Pacific eligible for discharge due to be released, men with low-point scores in the U. S. or with only brief European service must prepare to accept overseas assignments, the arrr.y declared. Ease Controls Though five million people were expected to be dischar.ged from w_a.r work following cessatJon of hostillties, industrial plans for a rapid reconversion to civilian manufacture promised early re-employment. Fortunately, such basic industries as steel will be able to fumish civilian materials with little delay, and plans hav~ been set up to continue government supervision over scarce items to permit more even distribution and prevent speculative hoarding and pressure for price increases. With its financial position greatly bolstered by heavy wartime production, and with banking funds available before settlement of cancelled war contracts, industry generally is strongly heeled for reconversion. Meanwhile, civilians have record cash balances and bond holdings, Army Teaches G.I.s Virtues of Thrift How widely the members of the armed forces have been taught the virtues of thrift is indicated by figures supplied by the war department office of dependency benefits. As of the end of June, there were 3,714,910 active monthly Class-E allotments-of-pay, which are voluntary assignments of pay to a soldier's dependents, a bank. an insur~mce company. etc., and are dis- With Great Britain and all the rest of the world awaiting the pattern of postwar life in the United Kingdom, King George VI presented the victorious Labor party's legislative program, with nationalization of the Bank of England and the coal mines heading the agenda. At the same time, the king revealed that the war's end would not bring about a release of wartime restrictions, with the Laborites seeking power during the reconversion period to maintain control over materials and services to assure proper distribution at fair prices. Besides nationalizing the Bank of England to promote employment and development, and socializing the coal mines as part of a program to integrate the fuel and power industry, the Laborites propose to reorganize transport; provide social security and industrial insurance-; buy land for housing, and set up machinery for planning investments in new business. Needs Boosted and will be able to draw unemployment compensation to tide them over the early transition period. While manpower controls were removed with Japan's defeat, wage checks were retained to prevent an inflationary spiral, and efforts made to minimize strike threats. With another bumper crop on tap, farmers could look to continued heavy government purchases for the large military and naval establishments and foreign relief, and an uncertain domestic market dependent on the speed of the reconversion program. Under congressional legislation, however, farmers have been assured of federal price support for at least two years after the war. Among the first effects of reduced military requirements was the removal of gas, fuel oil, canned fruits, vegetables and juices and other processed foods from the rationing lists. At the same time, price control was lifted from such items as jewelry, sports equipment, toys selling at 25 cents or less, cigarette lighters, pipes, luxury furs and garments, some photographic apparatus and notions. Because of the shortage of supplies, and no possibility for immediate increases, rationing will be retained on meats, fats and oils, butter, sugar, sh'oes and tires. In the case of tires, OP A announced, drivers of cars used for occupational purposf's will continue to receive cords according to the importance of their work, and "A" card holders will be given consideration in cases of unusual hardship. Though a check will be kept on shoes, men's and women's wear manufactured before March 1, 1944, and priced at $3.50 or less a pair, will be ration-free through to September 29. tinct from the family allowances to which the government contributes. Over 40 million dollars have gone to insurance companies in the last three years to pay premiums on soldiers' civilian life insurance. In June alone, $263,227 went to building and loan and savings and loan associations under the recently authorized plan permitting G.I. Joe to save for a home. Common Language and Habits Tend to Break Down Former Prejudices; Troops Take Leadership in Communal Affairs. By BAUKHAGE With the termination of the war in the Pacific expected to multiply its problems, the Unitecl Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration Director Herbert Lehman declared that more than two billion dollars in additional funds would be needed to help stricken countries before their restoration of stable economies. Speaking at the third international conference of UNRRA at London, Lehman revealed plans for coping with the Asiatic relief problem, disclosing that plans already have been formulated for the shipment of supplies to China over the Stilwell r0ad and through coastal ports. Of the 100 million Chinese reported destitute, many are expected to suecumb even if relief should be offered immediately. The London meeting was enlivened by Australia's demand to broaden the UNR.RA control council to nine members mstead of the present Big Four to provide smaller nations with greater representation in the allocation of funds. FR ANCE : Break Marshal Leader of France's liberation movement, Gen. Charles de Gaulle spared the life of Marshal Henri Petain by commuting his death sentence for plotting against the internal safety of the country to life imprisonment. Nevertheless, the jury's additional · · d " "t t d sentence o f natwna 1 m tgm Y s 00 • imposed even after Petain's final assertiorl: "My thought, my only thought, was to remain with the people of France as I promised instead of abandoning them in their agony. . . My honor belongs to your country· · · ·" Most controversial French case of the century, Petain's trial found the country sharply divided, with charges on the one hand that the old marshal had delivered the state up to the Germans, and countercharges on the other that prewar politicians were using the proceedings to whitewash themselves. CONSUMER BACKLOG: Big Order The American people bought nearly 23 billion dollars less of automobiles and parts, and furniture and housefurnishings in the three years, 1942-44, than they would have if these goods had been available in prewar volume, the department ot commerce estimates. In automobiles and parts actual expenditures totaled 1.8 billions, with expected expenditures under normal conditions, 16.2 billions and the deficiency in ourchases. 14.4 billions. During every year of human li!e, mortality is higher among males than females, says Collier's. But oddly enough, during the first year, the percentage of male deaths over female deaths increases under good living ccllditions and decreases under poor living conditions. For example, in New Zealand, where infant mortality is 32 per thousand, deaths among boys are 35 per cent higher than among girls; while in Chile, where infant mortality is 248 per thousand, deaths among boys are only 6 per cent higher than among girls. NewJ Analy&t and Commentator. WNU Service, 1616 Eye Street NW, Washington, D. C. One heartening postwar picture arose out of the welter of hope, fear and expectation which held Washington in its grip through the news of the atomic bombs, the entrance of Russia into the war and then the exciting flash from Japan that kept us on tenter-hooks so long. When there seemed little to contemplat.e about but the lush growth of ~vtl which had sprung from the plantmg of the dragon's teeth of war, I found, strangely enough, in t.he .office of. the representative of Indta m Washmgton the belief that the war would turn out to be, in one respect, a blessing to that perturbed country. India has furnished an army of 2lh million men (the largest volunteer force in the world) in the prosecution of this war and that army has turned out to be "the greatest school of adult education" in the world. I That's what the Indians proudly c.all it. True, soldiers in other arm1es have been "taught while they fought," i:;ut few have ever been able to add so much to the total knowledge of their nation. I am told that after the last war, when an Indian village was found, especially in the Punjab, which was a little better run, with more progressive ideas and a. more active social consciousness, 1t would also be discovered that its moving spirit was an ex-soldier-an Indian (Hindu or Moslem, Rajput or Sikh, no matter) who had brought home ideas on sanitation and hygiene, c~ operation and understanding, ~b­ sorbed during his period of service at home or abroad. But now the P~ tentialities of this military missionaryship are immensely ~reater. Nc:>t merely because the Indtan army ts so much bigger, but because already it has served as a gr.eat mel~­ ing pot, breaking dow~ anctent preJ· udices and taboos which heretofore have made Indian unity impossible. I I L---------------' LABORITE BRITAIN WORLD RELIEF: Economic Stabilizer Davis (left) and Secretary of Labor SchwelJenbach leave White House after reconversion confab. ·.washington DiQestJ India'sArmy Force For Wnifying Country Another Good Year Male Mortality Higher Than That of Females General'& Spirit H opeful Sign If tall, lean and eager General Cariappa, with whom I talked .at length when he was here on ~ mission connected with the foundmg of a new military academy in India, is typical, the army is ind.eed a force. His enthusiasm, h1s optimism and his energy are hopeful ' signs in themselves. I enjoyed that interview, seated in the office of the Agent General for India, wh~re I heard this earnest man speak w1th an apparent sincerity and conviction : which could not help but impress ' anyone who heard him. General. Cariappa was one of the first Indian cadets to be com1 missioned in the Indian army in 1920. As a young man he had not yet attained his majority. He has ~ been in the army ever since and was the first Indian officer to command a battalion. He raised a rna1 chine-gun outfit himself and as I1 lieutenant - colonel led his men through the bitter days of the Burrna campaign. Now he is a general staff officer, one of India's four brigadiers, and also a member of the army reorganization committee. It was in the latter capacity that he 1 has just com~Ieted a .tour of inspection of the British m1htary schools at Woolwich and Sandhurst, then the Canadian school at Kingston, and finally West Point and some of our specialist schools. He hopes to 1 take acceptable features of all these 1 schools and combine them in the new Indian Military academy, the site of which has not yet been determined but the plans for which are well under way. The committee on reorganization also hopes to revise Indian preliminary education so that it will develop leadership. C h 1 When I saw General ariappa e was politely but none the less deeply pained over some of the reports in the American press which belittled India's participation in the war. He explained (which we in Washington knew) that there were two Indian soldiers to every one B . ritish soldier in the Burma fightmg. General Cariappa is working to 1 prepare a completely independent Indian army. It is also, I dare to suggest, for an independent India. As a soldier, the general refused to discuss politics, but he said that naturally every loyal Indian looks forward to the independence of his I I I I I BARBS. country - "Something." he s~id, "which every one of our soldiers who bas been fighting for the ideals of the United Nations expects." Like his fellow-countrymen and the British officers with whom I have talked, General Cariappa is proud of the seeds of unity which have been sown in the army. In the first place, the army speaks and also reads and writes one Ian· guage. Most of the soldiers when they enlist are of the peasa?t cl~ss and are illiterate. When thetr traming commences they are immediately taught to read and write in Roman Urdu, which is a simplified Hindustani written with English (Ro· man) letters. Aside from the value of eradicating illiteracy, the knowledge and use of a common language removes one of the chief obstacles to harmony and understanding among the people. (There are .12 principal languages and 100 d~a­ lects spoken in India.) Many pre~u­ dices go when the language barn~r is broken down. When the war ts over at least 21h million Indians will have the bond of a common tongue. But more than that, they will have lived together, eaten together, in the field at least, lived in close companionship in barracks and developed teamwork. and tolerance . There has been some suggestion that Basic English be made the official language of the a rmy in In.dia, an~ while, for the present, Hmdustam appears more practical, the former has been taught on a large scale. General Cariappa has a sense of humor and a perfect command of English (basic, colloquial and classic) in which to express it. (He went to school in England as a boy.) He told me the following story to illustrate the ramifications of the language problem in the Indian army: A young British officer remarked to his native sergeant that it was really remarkable that in his comparatively small unit of only 300 men, six different languages were spoken. "Oh, more than that, sir," the sergeant answered. "Nine different languages are spoken here. There are the six provincial languages. Then there is English, which you and I speak. Then there is Hindustani, which we all must speak. Then there is YOUR Hindustani." SNAPPY FACTS 4/1/i$ RUBBER A Boeing Superfortress lands on enough nylon to make 4,000 poi.-. of stcx:klngs. B. F. Goodrich builds Superfortress tires reinforced with nylon card. California no t only ha s more pauenger a utomobiles tha n a ny o ther sta te In the Union but also h a s mor e t han any foreig n ' o u ntry, Using a r oad magne t, the Michiga n State Highway Dep artment recently gat hered 400 po-d• of nalls, tackt, and other metal obJed s f ro• 200 mlloa of h ighway. B.F.Goodrieh A rmy W ith a Language Problem It is true that most o! the Indian army has remained within the continental limits of the country, but that is not really strange, General Cariappa explained, since it takes 18 men "in the tail" as he put it, to keep one fighting man going. Many foreigners, seeing so many uniforms in India, received the impression that the whole army was "sitting down." These men, of course, are not combat troops held back for political or other reasons, the general said, but are largely the work troops, the great service ot supply required to keep the armies in the field going. The general claims that Indian soldiers are second to none as fight· ing men. The greater proportion of them are Madrashi, not at all the traditional fightiJ1€ tribes who in the past have constituted what was called the "martial race." That term, long outmoded, has long since been dropped. The excuse for its use disappeared much earli~r. In the past there may have been some basis for this concept. Fighting begets fighters. As the British conquest of India moved slowly northward it left peace behind it, but ignited war ahead of it. So the northerners were the last whose vocation, or at least avocation, was mortal combat. The southerners returned to the gentler arts. But to return to the general. He quoted that truism which all military m en know is sound : "There are no bad soldiers. There are only bad officers." Let me end this column as I began it. If General Cariappa is typ. ical of India's officers, there is hope, not only for a powerfu: Ind ian army, which I, with the re~ of ynu, pray India will never need, but hope that here among these 2 1h million men who have found a common tongue and a common purpose has been planted the Ieven of toleranc:e that may bring about the unity of a free India. • • by Baukhage Pravda (Russian newspaper) re-, So many Dutch citizens were arminds us Stalin called Japan an ag- rested by the Germans that it is gressor in 1936. Large bodies, like expected that all questionnaires in the efficient Red army, move slowly. that country hereafter will ask: (1) • • • Were you ever in jail? (2) If not, Did you hear that one on the air state why. the other day? Wife (in the year • • • 1960)- Why are you so late dear? They say we'll be getting roasted Husband-! had to go round the • eggs out of slot machines before world three times to find a park- J long. It sounds like a shell game ing place. to me. • It doesn't poy to let bruises, cuts or bums go untended ••• even minor ones. Play safe . • • cleanse at once, and dress with Dr .Porter's An dseptlc 011. This old reliable stand-by ..• the formula of a long-experienced railroad surgeon .•• Is wonder· fully soothint, and tends to promote nature's healing processes. Keep It on hand for emergency use In taking care of minor burns, bruises, abrasions, chafing, sunburn, non· poisonous Insect bites. Use only as directed. Three different sizes at your drugstore. The GROVE LABORATORIES, INC. • ST. LOU I S 3, MISSOUitl ,"· , Ma k ers of ,GIIOVE "S COLO · TABLETS • of cases showed clinical improve· meat after only 10 days ueauneot with SOI!.I!TONB in impartial, 1cientHic test. M1d1 by llcK1ason & Robblr111 wllll ••HJ·hct ...-.. Stl. 50¢ and $1.00 Here's aSENSIBLE way to relieve MONTHLY FEMALE PAIN Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 1a jamoua not only to relleve periodic pain but .at.Bo accompanyln~ nervous. tired. h1ghstrung feelingswhen due to functional monthly dls· turbances. Taken regularly-It helps bulid up resiStance againSt such symptoms. Plnkham•a Compound helps nature/ Follow label directions. Try Itt p .J_•_ /11•. - Ll _ - --•• V£GETABlf ~.fJacR, • l.TVI'UUUrmUJ COMPOUND e. , �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. (~~~A Bell ~r Adano-1NEws )_~==_!:.Btr John Hersey~ THE STORY TIIUS FAR: The Amerlc:an troops arrived In Adano, with Major .Joppolo, the Amr:ot omcer ln charge. erreant Borth was In charge of ucurl· ty. The Major was determined to bold the confidence or the people and to re· place their bell stolen by the Nazis. De· spite orders issued by General Marvin, barrlnr: carts from the city. Joppolo re· ·caUed the ordeu, to permit food and water to enter the city. The MaJor placed a eeUinc on all prices to stop a black market caused by the reneroslty 01 the Americans. Mayor Nasta, who had been placed 1n the prisoner or war cage, eacaped, but was aoon retaken. German prisoners, who believed him 1tlll a pow· er, bad aided bl• e1cape. w.H.u. P'I:'-TURU She ran all the way home and when Tomasino asked her if she had ·d h ld Sal w at the fishermen had to her, she said that she had, oh yes, she had, and she threw her arms around her father's neck and kissed him on both cheeks, and he put his arms around her and pressed her a little and said glumly: "My little Tina, I think you are crazy ." Th e trouble with Errante Gaetano was that he couldn't keep his mind on anything. Or to put it the other way around: whatever had his mind at the moment seized it so wholly that he couldn't think about anything else. It made no difference what his mind ought to be on; CHAPTER XIX whatever it was on, it was really on. After General Marvin ordered his On the evening of their third day, ~orne of them went ·to Tomasino, good mule shot, Errante got anoth.and Agnello said: "Tomasino, don't er. This one was not as amiable as you think you ought to go to the the first, and was more stubborn in Mister Major and thank him for its mind. But it was a mule, and making it possible for us to go fish- it gave Errante both pleasure and work. ing? " One afternoon Errante was drivTomasino was as happy as he could ever be, but that did not ing this new mule through the town. mean that he smiled, or that he It was late in the afternoon, the would answer happily. "I have been hour when most of the children of to the Palazzo once to see him, be- the town got out on the Via Urnca use my wife Rosa forced me to. berto the First and shouted for caramels. American military traffic Never again. I hate that place." The young man named Sconzo seemed to be particularly heavy at said; "Then don't you think we that hour each evening. As he thought back on it later should send Agnello? We think that we owe our thanks to the Mister (and he had plenty of time to think Major. We were talking about it it over in jail), it seemed to Errante while we were out today." Tomasino was not pleased with ihe suggestion that Agnello should go in his place. "Is Agnello the head of the fishermen?" he said. "No," Sconzo said, "but if you do not wish to go . . . " "The best fishing boat In this harbor is named Tina," Tomasino said, and though he spoke gloomily, there was a kind of gaiety in his idea. "Therefore the one for whom that boat is named ought to be the one to go and thank the Mister Major." The other fishermen thought that that was a fine idea, but Agnello said: "We would all like to be present when you give instructions to your daughter as to what she is to say to the Mister Major." He was "[raid that grim old Tomasino would tell her to say something begrudging. So all the fishermen went up to Tomasino's ho:.:se and found Tina, and Tomasino said: "Tina; we have an errand for you. The fishermen ·of Adano want you to go to see the Mister Major for them. . . . " Tina surprised everyone by blushing and refusing to go. "But why not?" Agnello asked. ••we thought it would be nice if a beautiful girl took our message to the Mis ter Major instead of a man who stinks of fish ." Tomasino did not like that re1T\ark and he said angrily: "Tomasino does not stink of fish any worse than certain other fishermen he "My little Tina, 1 think you are crazy." knows." Agnello said: "I did not have any particular fisherman in mind. Do not that a great number of things hap1or get that it was suggested that I pened very quickly. Actually it was .;hould go. I stink too." just that quite a few things flashed "That is true," Tomasino said across his mind in fairly rapid sucwith a puckered face. cession, giving him an illusion of Tina $aid: "I just do not wish to great activity. ·go." First he looked ahead down the Tomasino turned on her: "Girl, Via Umberto the First and he saw by the same reasoning which made the bridge over the Rosso River, and your mother force me to go to the he shied, like a sensitive horse seeMister Major against my will, I now ing a place where it has hurt itself order you to go to him also." once before. Errante shuddered evTina lowered her head and said : ery time he saw that bridge, be"Well, if you order me . • • " Ag- cause it made him think of the rude nello said afterwards that he thought awakening he had had there and by the way she said this, she really of the shooting of his mule. wanted to go all along. Next he saw a row of amphibious Tomasino said: "I want you to tell trucks come toward him across the him that we are glad to be able to bridge. These amphibious trucks go fishing . . . " fascinated Errante. He had recent"And that we are thankful to him ly spent one entire day sitting on a for making it possible," Agnello knoll near the beach about five miles said. west of Adana watching these fat "And that we are very grateful creatures waddle out across the for the new rigging," Merendino sand, let themselves gingerly down said. into the water a nd then churn off "Also if he has had anything to to the cargo ships lying offshore; do with sending so many fish into and then churn back again, and our nets, we thank him," Sconzo climb up out of the sea, like any said. amphibious animal looking heavier Tomasino said: "Tell him those and clumsier on land than in the wathings but don't make a "fool of your- ter. Errante loved them and called self, daughter." them Swimming War. "Here comes She said with more vehemence Swimming War," he thought to himthan was necessary: "Don' t worry, self when he saw the amphibious I won't." trucks crossing the bridge. Tina went to see the Mister MaAfter the trucks, his mind focused jor at eight o'clock the next morn- for a few moments on the figure of ing. When Zito led her to Major Gargano, Chief of the Carabinieri, J oppolo's desk, she said defiantly: who was directing traffic about half "You said that if I had business way down the Via Umberto the with you, I should come to your of- First. Errante said to himself: nee. I ha ve come." "Even if Gargano can talk three Major Joppolo had the discretion times as fast as anyone else-once tf> wave Zito out of the room be- with his mouth, once with his left tore he said: "I am sorry I said hand, and once with his right-I that. I have been miserable about do not like him." it ever since." Errante's mind did not dwell on Tina said : "Have you?" That the distasteful subject of Gargano much she said softly, then she added for long, because Errante's ear harshly; "You ought to have been. transmitted to Errante 's mind the Yro were very rude." sound of many children shouting; The Major said: "I know I was. "Caramelle I Caramelle!" Errante I'm really very sorry. I have been liked children even more than he trying to find out the thing you want- liked Swimming War. ed to know." Errante's slow mind swung his Tina was a ll softness now: "Do eyes around to the direction of the you mean about my Giorgio? Have sound. H e saw the children on the you found out? Is he a prisoner?" sidewalk, and his mind concentra te d "I don't know yet. But I _ may on the pleasing sight. have some word for you on a ll the His mind noted that there were prisoners in a few days." approximately fifty children running "You may? Good word, Mister up and down the sidewalk, that Major?" about six or seven l eaders, some"Good word, Tina.•• what older and talle r than the aver"Oh, Mister Major, I thank you, age, were always out in front, that I thank you and I kiss your hand." the others tagged willingly behind, Major Joppolo hardly had time to -and that all of them, from the rich think vaguely that he wouldn't mind little great-grandson of old Cacoparkissing Tina's hand before she had do all bright in blue, to the nume rrun aut. oua be~t~rar children in brown tat- ~--- :.~:·~-~-~¥ ters-all of them laughed with a tinkling laughter and shouted for caramels as if they really expected to be rolling them on their tongues in no time at all. What the mind of Errante did not note was that his new mule, either following an accidental whim or iascinated, like its master, by the chil· dren, had turned at right angles to the street and had stopped walking. Swimming War was coming up the street. Gargano the Two-Hands had a vigilant eye out for traffic on the street. The new mule of Errante stood stock-stili right across the road. And Errante stared at the children, thinking only of them and not noticing that anything was wrong. "How nice it would be to be a child!" Errante's one-track mind thought. "Look at the fat little son of the fat Craxi! L ook at the thin son of stupid Erba! See how Erba's ragged child holds the hand of the rich little sulphur boy in blue! Noisy old Afronti was shouting to me the other day about d emocracy. He said my mind was slow. He said I would never understand. I wish he were here now. Here are the true democrats of the world. Childhood is the real democracy!" All of a sudden a terrible confusian burst in on his thoughts. Errante's slow eyes saw only a fiash of uniform. The uniform hurled itself at the head of his mule, wrenching the head to one side. The mule reared and screamed. That scream did somethi ng to Errante's mind. He saw a vision of his other, beloved mule dead beside the road. That awful thing would not happen again while Errante survived to prevent it. He leaped from his cart. He saw the blur of a uniform running at his mule's head again. He charged at the uniform. Where a head should be at the top of the blur he struck with the heel of his hand. He hit something and heard an angry roar. The roar, he realized in a few moments, came from Gargano the Two-Hands. It said; "Imbecile! Get out of the road, can't you see the trucks coming? Don't you know that blocking traffic is sabotage? Don't you know that you can be shot for blocking traffic?" Errante's one-track mind played him a funny trick now. It stopped in the middle of its fury to think; "Look at Two-Hands 1 Trying to talk and catch my mule at the same time. He has to use his hands to catch my mule, and he has to use his hands to talk. He cannot do either," But when Gargano gave off trying to talk and concentrated on the mule, Errante's mind went back to its business. He threw himself at Gargano again. He struck another blow with the heel of his hand that was to decorate Two-Hands with a purple spot under the left eye for several days. Two-Hands roared again with pain and anger. But he did not try to argu~ now. ' He grabbed the mule's reins near the bit and tried to pull him to one side. The mule, however, had decided not to move until this hullabaloo was over. Two-Hands could not budge it, so he kicked the flank of the mule. Errante decided to retaliate in kind. He kicked the flank of TwoHands. Gargano roared again, and beat the mule in the head. Errante beat Gargano the TwoHands in the head. Errante grabbed Two-Hands by the ears, even though Two-Hands' ears were not as handy to grab as the mule's, and he pulled. Gargano the Two-Hands would have lost this battle, for he was fig_hting against two beast~, but at this moment some Amencan soldiers from the amphibious trucks came running up. One of the soldiers pulled Gargano the Two-Hands aside. Three of the soldiers went to work on the mule, and succeeded in making it get off to one side of the street. It took four soldiers to put Errante off the street. . When these thmgs were accomplished, the American soldiers went back to their amphibious trucks. All they wanted was to pass. Major Joppolo enjoyed his afternoons as judge, partly because he liked to see the happy effect of r eal justice on the people of Adana, and partly because Gargano, the Chief of Carabinieri, acted out every crime as if it were a crime against himself. Major Joppolo's trials were impressive, because h e manage d, by trickery, by moral pressure and by persuasion, to make the truth seem something really beautiful and necessary. Gargano brought in the first culprit, one Monday afternoon, and as h e led him in, he said: "We will take the light cases first." "You have some serious cases, then?" Major Joppolo aske d. Gargano held up his forefinger and said angrily: "One." ' " Then maybe our fines will be high this week," the Major said. He thought he was joking, but he had become almost miserly on behal! of Adano, a nd each Monday afternoon he' used to try to see how much he could net in fines. "I hope so," said Gargano, vehemently. Then he said : "First case." (TO BE CONTINUED) BJ:HIN CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT ·~· HELP WANTED-MEN ~ THE r·N~~~6~ t , HARNISCHFEGER CORP. i1"i l!l;_l McGOOFEY'S FIRST ' Y~ · ·. 8 ~ ~~UL MALLON,.,.;;-·· A Good Place to Work READER Oh, see the automobile! It is a new automobile. How do you know it is a new autoRECONVERSION PROBLEMS mobile? FACE OFFICIAL WASHINGTON W Because no door is hanging by ASHINGTON.-A lively fuss is being raised against the government one hinge and most a! the windfailure to provide for reconversion. shield glass is still intact. The Mead committee said only halt Who is the man looking at the new what it thought about the job being bungled, the senators privately con- auto? The name is Joe. ceding they were just trying to prod Will it do Joe any good to loolt Mr. Trunan gently into more forceful action. They really exposed at the new auto? No. nothing which has not been apparent for many months, as Mr. RooseWhy will it not do Joe any good velt had no announced program, and look at the new auto? I Mr. Truman has been busy with San to Because it is just a sample. Francisco and Potsdam. Is it the only sample of the postBehind the failure to make a war auto? plan (and this is apparent, if No, some company brings out one it has not been fully reported) every week. is the scrapping between the vaWhat is the sen"e of letting Joe rious government departments. see samples of the postwar auto if The army has never forgotten Joe cannot buy one? its scare at prematurely anThe idea is to cut Joe in on a ticipating the end of the Europeek into the future, f.o.b . Detroit. pean war, The army is keeping its producWhat has the postwar auto that tion going at a terrific pace, and told the present models lar.k? the Mead committee (although this Everything, including a windshield was not published in the report) that it is drafting 3,000 men a month wiper that works, and handles that while discharging 4,000 a month for don't come out in your hand. Has the postwar auto many innoa net discharge of only 1,000 a vations? month. It photographs as if it had. To add fury to this plain muddle, the CIO, New Dealers and some othWhat's so dUferent? ers have been increasingly agitating The front. for a vaster government spending But don't they always cunge the program, like the old PWA, to take up a slack in employment, which front of an auto? Yes, but this time they have gone has not yet developed, and is not immediately forecast in view of the the limit. What is that big thJng behind national starvation for consumers goods and services, unless per- whlch the car seems to be hiding? That is the postwar bumper. chance chaotic management of the Will there be more collisions in the problem disrupts production. postwar world? INTERNAL BICKERING Perhaps not, but they will be To the problem, Mr. Truman put louder. his best new man, John W. Snyder, Where Is the engine? who found it to be a nest of ecoThe engine is where it always nomic and political boa constrictors, and his grappling so far has not in- was. Wasn't there some talk of putting dicated whether he will throw them It under the rear seat? or they him. Yes, there has been talk of that So we have had such a condition as this following incident discloses: ever since Henry 1Ford first frightA business man came to Wash- ened a horse. Will there be an engine under the ington seeking authority to build a plant to supply parts for the auto- rear seat some day? Not Wltil they develop asbestos mo!;>ile industry, admittedly the key in reconversion. He was told he pants. could go ahead as his effort was Is the gas tank in the same locaimmediately desirable. He then tion? 1 ~ent to the ~tee! manufacturers who Yes, the gas tank is in the same mformed h1m he could have no steel unless he had a priority. Wash- location. Couldn't they put that up front ington thereupon refused to give 'as a novelty? him a priority. Only if you think fireworks conThis, as I say, Is a known coAstitute a novelty. dition, but behind it is a truly major threat to reconversion, in Oh, look at Joe. He Is rettfo.r the relationship of the unions into his old fiivver. and management, a fact not obYes. served by the Mead committee, Why? or fully reported. The adminisBecause Joe knows a wreck in tration has detected the importhe hand is worth two blueprints in tance of this all - controlling the bush in covering a distance bephase, as is evident in Labor tween two given points. Secretary Schwellenbach's pro• • • motion of a labor-management conference to plan a workable INFLATION NOTE substitute for the no - strike Yearling race horses are bringpledge and perhaps a new labor ing t~rriflc prices at the summer board setup or at least to prodispersal sales. The average is vide a sensible agreement, unaround $7,000. In some cases der which men may work and they are bringing $30,000 and the nation produce in the brave more. A few years ago at Saranew world. toga there was the other extreme A show-down between labor and and we recall Tom Piatt, a noted management is coming, I am sure, breeder, withdrawing his yearbefore much reconversion can take lings in a huff when the aucplace, I think it is planned. With tioneer found it hard to &et bids the threat, publicly brandished by much over $500. CIO leaders for a wave of strikes the key automobile and other indus: • • • tries which CIO controls can hardly THOUGHTS ON A SUNDAY go far With much reconversion, even NIGHT RADIO PROGRAM if the government requires the army Does mother quarrel with her kin? to be reasonable and loosen up on Does dad get ugly on one gin? men and materials. Involved legitimately are 'the prob- Oh, daughter, Will you ride or hike l ems of prices a nd wages. These re- Quite swiftly to the nearest mike? lated problems are in a far worse muddle than the Washington recon- Does little Jennie think her pop Loves some girl in a barber shop? version machinery. Does popper think it's wrong or UNIONS SHOW GAINS right The union war worker is the man You'll have to listen Sunday night! who made the biggest wage increase during the war. The Little Does little Edgar, nearly eight Steel formula was shot so full of Play pool and drink and stay' up hol~s by the unions (upgrading pay late? devices, vacations, pay for portals Should he be spanked or viewed to portals and back again to porwith pride? tals, etc.) that it stands only as a The air-wave judges will decide 1 sieve against the largest group of the people, the middle class non- Their troubles some folks love to factory workers. share Th~re are o~ly 15 millions of peo- When they can get upon the air· p le l1l the uruons and 45 millions Their private lives to all th~y'll outside the unions. Their wages showwere rather effectively frozen by the If they are on the radio. government formula, while the unions went on up. But prices went There will be poems very deep on up also, through the sieve of the W'i~ org~n tunes to make you weep; OPA _(black markets, and especially I think I ll beat my wife up so detenorated goods and services). We'll both get on the radio! In my non-factory town, for in• • stance, th ~ last bond drive could not W. B. Stout, past president of the meet its baby bond quota because the a':'erage man just did not have Soci~ty of Automotive Engineers, anythmg left after buying his fam- predtcts that an atomic engine no il;y the nectssities of life and paying bigger than a human fist will some hrs taxes. Those prices will not day drive an auto for life. There come down until reconversion has will probably be some fellow who proceeded to the point where com- will always complain that he is not petition i.s restored, in both goods getting high test electrons. and servrces. Not until quality of goods and work ar~ restored, and HONK! HONK! both become r eadily available, can His motor ran by atomsthe government do anything effective He thought that it was swell· on price control, which is the e~ He merely pressed a button •• : ;;ence of economic control. Farewell, old man, farewell! NEEDS Engine Lathe Operators Turret Lathe Operators f Gear Cutters Screw Machine Operat.ora Drill Press Operators Aro Welders Spray Painters Foundry Moulders Saud Mixers Foundry Laborers Stock Chasers Structural Helpers Car Loaders Hand Truckers Store Room Helpers Foundry Shakeout Maa Released by Western Newspaper Union. -·- -·- • Good Transportat.ion • Group Insurance • Cafeteria Service I -•- Write or Visit EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ~ W. National, Milwaukee 14, Wla. WMC Buies ApJ>Iy. AUTO MEC~JANICS:- Sl .OO per-hCJur plua Ipay. bonus· hosp•tal Insurance; vacation with WMC rules aboply.Ford dealer.llolm•• l\lotor,l5000 W. Lis on Ave., Mllwa11kee. WI•. SINGLE and l'IAKRJED Test Cow MOlters Write RAVENGLEN FARMS Box A Antloott. Ul. Or Apply SUPERINTENDENT OJi ~o•AnM. !\lachine Operator & Polishers. Turret lath" & engine lathe, 55 hours per week or t'nOre. WMC rules. Precision ShaPt<l Wire C• .• '7~1f Eaal Nash St.. Milwaukee, Wis. -·- -·- ~~~NJ~d~~ 4'J~}'.,1{-Ldef!B~e~~st8 ~tl~~n! truly 6ne opportunity Cor ambitious. clean ~t hustler, in mercantile business: liberal share profits upon the promotion. SAWYER STORES, INC.. Bllffncs. Mont. AUTO MECHANiCS Form Tractor; average pay $60 te $71 per wk.; bonus; hospltal Ins.; vac. with [aX; ~~~d'~ l~lRs~eo~.b;t~~·~.uCta~1 : ...~·w"';-:. Milwaukee S. Wis. FARM HAND Wanted. experlencecl. single. northern Illinois ; good futur~. pay and living conditions; satisfactory references reQuired. Write P. 0 . Box 6115. Lnke Forest, lUfnols. I -FARl'IER: Experienced, slnl{le, for modern dairy !arm entlrP!y mechanized. fine home plus good salary ; steady lob for right man. lLLlNGDALE FARMS. Wau1 keYha, Wisconsin, Phone 6356. 0000, HELP WANTED-WOMEN Wanted, Redheaded housekeeJ)er on farm. FRED DAitLING Route 1, Box 40. Ladysmith, Wlsconsla, ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT_ Sovereign Appliances at your Delco dealer; farm refrigerators. milk coolers, freezers, f a rm welders, Delco Wdt.er svstems. Delco & Diesel light plants. Evcrvlhlng elect. for the mod. farm. Service Rural EM>ctrlcal Equipment. 1937 w: AlklnMOn Ave., Milwaukee 0, Wis. Phone 111. 1~71. -·- ------~L =I~VESTOC ~K =------­ STILL AVAILABLE: English and Western Saddles. Bridles. Stable Sheets, Horse Boots, Turf Supplies, Racing & Horse Show Equipment, Write: A. G. ELSNER ,. SONS. 818 N. Third St., MUwaukeo. WI•. I Registered Holstein Bulla One of the largest and best Holstein Herd8 tn America can now offer a few choice Bulls ready for service. Lowest price., made during summer. Write fer Photos. pedigrees and prices to RAVENGLEN FARMS Box II. Aotlocb, Dllaol•. R•r. Brown Swiss Cow•, heifers. bull~. dairy type. High production & test. Prices - write L . BuckluJ'ham, Rld&"eway, Wla. MISCELLANEOUS -·- • -·- FOOD FREEZERS Freeze your meata, poultry, fish. kulta and veeet~bJes in your home with a Masterfreeae Home Food Freeser Enjoy having freab food all the year around. No other home equipment contributes so much to food saving aa a MASTERFREEZE Food Freezer. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Supply lfmltecl. Write today for fuJI parUculara. Ma•terfroese Home Looker MfJ'. C•. 101 8. 16th Street, Hllwaakeo 4. Wfe<roa•la. I MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ACCORDIONS WANTED : Cash patd. State make and price wanted. Write 241111 Weot North Avenue, Milwaukee G• .Wlaconeln. WANTED TO BUY HAlB WANTED: Blnches or longer $4 per lb. M ail to Miller Beauty Supply Co., '71:3 N. Planklnlon Ave., Milwaukee I, Wla. DON'T DELAY ANOTHER DATI Sell your car new while we're still paying highest authorized prices. All makes and models wanted. Three locations. GINN MOTOR SALES '733 N. 7th St. Broadway IJ21ll 2831 W. North Ave. KIJ.llourn 2000 1600 W. Wisconsin AYe. Weat StHit MJJwaakee. Wlecoaala. READ THE ADS WNU-S Kidneys Must Work WellFor You To Feel Well 24 houra every day '1 daya wery week, never IJtopplng, the kldDeya lUter W8.11te matter from the blood. U more people were aware or bow the kldDeya must collJltantly remove aur· plus 6uld, exceaa acida and other waate matter that eannot etay Ill the blood without Injury to health, there would be better underatllDdinr of ID"• tbe whole system Ia upeet when klcbleya fall to function properly. Burning, scanty or too frequent urination sometimM wanu that eometlrlnc Ia wrong. You may auJfer urging backache, beadacheo, dmllleu, rheumatle pains, getting up at nigbta, awell!nc. Wb7 not try D<>11n'o PillaT You w11J be 11.11ng a mediehte reeommeruted the country over. Doan'o atimulate the function or the kld.neya and help them to ftuah out poiaonoua wane from tbe blood. They eontaht nothing harmful. Get Doan'• today. Uoe with c:ollfideACe. At all drug storee. �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL: - = , ·, il Polish Use nail pol;sh to touch up chips on vour cnar-'eled di!;h pan, mark kitci1 n g::~dgds taken picnicking. rep'lir the rubber dish drainerwhere the rubber has worn through .me rust has started. and to makt' "tiff new Ups for fuzzy shoelace •nt Colorle s nail polish coated on purse~. belts, ci~nret cnses and omp2cts kcc.. them looking new and ,'h·ny and prevent costumP jewelry a<Jd watches from lcnvin6 t<> Italp marks on the skin. But· tons wi-Jich have lest their luster in lat>'lcirl m5 come back glossy as new \\ ilh the help of colorless pol- Waxy Palm Tree PI nes Carry Vital Flourishes in Brazil War Cargo to U. S. Trn C'"rl"!~ t' a i- .a graC'E'f tl palm The United Sta.. ~ used alrpl:me• trPe o~ '11C'h Drrt2"1 has alm~st the to bdng 7 , 133 ,000 pound~ of stratex~~~ .1vt> rnc N pcly.. Its Latm ap- gic war materials into thia country p t10n of ~opc~mcta c-erifera was last year, an increase ef lM,OOJ J'.lVEI'l 1t b)' 1ts di'>C'>Vcrt'r, Dr. von pounds over air _ cargo ilr"lperta of arcu , m h no~ of the famous ~- 1 aimilar material!! in 19•. , trono ' r Cop rmcus and becau 1\ . lit me ad th£> fac.u'ty of ~ irlding wax. Beryl, m1ca, and. tanta e c~ . Long ,. rP t'l native. of the wild from aouth Amencan C?unt:leS. rf' ns \ IH•~P It rows h<~d attrib- mica aal. :oteatite *'om I•d~a, me"!.~~ ut 1 mecltcmal a curat·v facul- o~ ielln Cuba. ~~~ tu; .. to tl'f. tn . Afr~ .-1 ~ a, 'I 1..! g vs c rrk i 1 is cxclu:o.v e mal.ual m~tenalio troT"? c-tral and to tho v.e. t(rn h m1 phere nn1 one South A..ilnca. •.-J.1l'1C!. spec.cs i re tricted to a fl'W areas All Vlese me.~als an Yaal ': l'l < c rt, m SLl tlon of northeastern war industries. Beryl is a hardenBrat.! of v.,ho_,c land;cape it is a ing alloying ageat for c opper. Steat:,;. 1cal ornamert. Tnis region, tite is used in electric! communica\\ ·c.h ext r Js rou..,hly from lhe tion equipment. Tantalite ia used in Am zon to t.1c st..Jte of Bahia and ra«.io and radar tubes, as an oxid.l At home and overseas eggs are needed to help solve includ0 · the two principal wax in metal-cutting tools and surgical 1the wartime food problem. You'll be speeding victory producmg statPs, Ceara and Paiuhy, instruments, and as a catalyst in is c l aractcr , Pd by a climate which production of synthetic rubber. •and helping yourself, too, if you keep your h ens }aymg. . I is '1 combination of drouths and Ninety per cent of all the plane 1 flooc s. car.,.a. were landed at Miami, Fla. ' WE CAN SUPPLY LL YOUR EGG-MAKING EEDS 3 Durin~ the wet season the car- The United States army air transnauba phnt absorb~ a great quem- port command carried 57 p er cent tity of ?<ater which IS rcqutred to of all strategic air cariOCtl certlcarry on Its life functions. In order fiecl by the War Production board to defrnl it from cxccssivf' evap· moving in werld routes ciudni tha Phone 2143 2847 Chicago Road- Chic~go J:ieigh: e, Ill. - orat1-;:,n durin" th..! dry season. na- last year. Tu China N ational AvitL.re has provided a protective cov· ation corporation cacri.M n early 311 _ WE DELIVER! Store Ho11r!-1: 9 Until G ern~ of W"X The more prolonged 1 per cent, the United State~ n aval air thP . dry spt II, t""' hE aviCr th1s transport service 4 .5 per cent, and niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIII tllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllftlllllllllllii coahn~ of wax. collector havmg ob- the remainder was divided among --·~--~········•************************************~ • rvc J th. t dt.rinr dry year- tlw s even American and foreign air y1 •ld 1 o.tcr 25 tJPr cent ::·hove the lines Tortured man gets help! cl\er ge. W1thout a well defined dry r ~ri,)d, th nrnnuba palm wo:1ld Contrary Behavior Marks De \ ort le , u a producer of wax. , lemon Juice Conduct of Comanches -- = = = = = = - = = = = I - = = = 3 = = = ' h. MANSKE FARM SUPPLY -- Mixed at Home Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sufferer! ... have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. But now those pains are relieved. I can go like a race horse now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mix at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU. plus the juice of 'fz le..on in a glass of water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be en· tirely satisfied with it- or money back. 85~. Drug stores. AT MY HOME 1 Bl11r.k f.atl, Block North of Stop Ligbt EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. 11111111111111111111111114 lllllllllllllllllllllllllf TRY A CLASSIFIED AD . They Click ! ! U IJIJIIIIJIIJIIIIIIIIJIJI Ill IJIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJI The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility 11111111lli11111WIIIUIIJlDWRI I FOR SALE! "'I I Choice Two Acres in Meadowood section. On Exchange Street, outside of Crete. Owner will sacrifice. See or write JAMES LARSEN, · 2431 W. !39th Street, Blue Island, Illinois. I High crnp yields hn.vc reduced mineral elements, pnrticularly pho. phorus, which are needed for efficient acre yield. Good produc- tion c:m he nttainml and continued by a clovrr rotation and usc of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE iI 2 I § !ii IIIUJilltllllllllJIJllllllllllillDUIIIWIDwnnuoiiiDIIDIOUIIIlDIIIIIIIIIUUIIIUIIWJDIIII It is the quick-acting(: much dis· inte~rated rock phosphate; which i's distinguished by high first year ann early years increases 'Under present demand, orders must necessarily b~ placed considerably in advanc_e. Representative: HENRY KOENNING PEOTONE, ILL. Phone 2331 THOMSON PHO~P~A TE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILL .... 1 ... IIIDift..S-=miUIIllll11II1111 GOOD NEWS! To Anw•o ... • laxative low 1M Tllen When you feel sluggisll, .-acll aact, low In spirits and eome"l'iilat ~ account" - because you rulll£1 a ~od cleaning out, just LET YO'm:tSi:LF IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEi' THA.,T. KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOW. When you want relief you want it PRONTO-you don't want to wait for hours (Kruschen acts usually within an hour) -Caution - use only. as directed Re~ulate the dose to su1t your own requirements. Get KRUSCHEN f;IALTS today ~t any good drug store. I The mull I,"Jth t1 at avoids the flamn nrd then 'w tily disappears in thl' d,• ..), r·s jn gt•ner"11ly thP one that Jay~ the C'"'IP and cau.~cs the grca+r:-t rl:t'"Tl'l £'. Tl l re nrE' m~my moths II t fluttPr mound the lig'tts m the> he •sc IJut L, ·~e should not l.Je .,Ivr>n lhP r.:: "lC r 1tention ns the tiny mot 1 1~ tlwt try I 1 J\Oid the light. Before putt ng c::Jt11C'!' away for tiw S'll""'l Pr, th"y !"Y,ouJcl be thoroughly sunnr.r!, and the St',1ms and po Lc ls c;hould J • carefully brushed. Store II e c1 •th1ng m a 11 •Itt cor.tain· er an I put one pmmc! of naphthalene ft: ltPS or PBD crystals to ev· ery !D:J cu'11 · fc ,t of space. If the tlobr 'lnd c rucl:s in closets arc kept free d Ji t and dust, moths will not breed so c asily. A good fly ~pray c·an l.Jp u< 't.l to kill any moth vorms in cr..1cks and corners. Vacuum clc;:ning is especially helpful in protecting rugs, chairs and the like. Compost Pile Hardwood 'eaves, straw and simi· Jar mate nals may be used in making compo.,t. but such materials should be gh·en a prE>Pminary deccmposition IJeforc being placed in tt>e compost pile. The usc of six or eight pounds of ammonium sulphate to each half ton of these materials w;ll materially hasten decomposilim'f. If .unburned out finely ground limestone can be secured, it is de3irable lo add from three to five pou'lds of this material for each lay. cr of the leaves or other material 6 inehrs in thickness. assurning that the ordinary compost pile does not exceed 6 feet in diameter. To this may be added two pounds of ordinary superphosphate and about a pound oi m"r, tc of potash. If wood, especially hardwoo<;l, is used as fuel, thP ashes sho11ld all be sa vee' and kept dry, and two or three pour d::- of tre sift-.!d wood ashes will hkc:: lhe phce of a pound of murint!' •>f J,O!ash. If lhPse varr ous chemical materials cannot r eadily l>e procured, a complete fer· tilizer c:ontainmg not less than 5 per cent 01 tro en, n or I0 per cent phosphoric ac jj :: nd ~ to (i per cent pot· a1'h can be used as a conditioner. Toughens Bones Mang:mc., £. c1 meta] used in verv SlT!OlJ quantii!PS to toughen Steel, lso used by th..: [ nim::.l body to toughen th" Lo 1rs P r·ent studie~ I• ave slww'"l 1hE' 1 c • ;ity of m:1n gar.CSC Jn U·p dJPt to tn~ure tl f> deye)opnwnt of sour l t;O'lPs in 1·ab b ts. TrE' QL ..,fJh· r , .... llu d 1s ~·cr.1 s nvll. .: Jr. , • n .1d .. twn to being essenti 11 L.1r 1 r'rma I bent •lc velopmPnt, nl o pin·. an import<>n' role )n m I'll llii'l" •rt11ity m JOtlo males a"d f<>r ~ L' •• Wh( II. •r or net manganrse ~la}s a Similar role i tre lnur an b ''Y b 1111dc tn: mmc. ·1 but nutntiomst, »ay it is a fairh safe guf ss thc.t It do'"· Follow in~ the leads rbtain d n •'•r.-liP'i of ex perimrntal anirnals, scicntrsts an wondering \~hat man·•:1ncse addi· ti~ns to the diet lvotd l cto to reduce infant mort~ ity, or what help might be given to th0 occ1s1 n;-1 child that has bone<; "O brittle that they i-JrE'<'k under the slig~Jt stre;:-<; of p'av It is expected that studies will be undertaken t" seek answers to sue! questions. Among the Comanche Indians were the "contrary ones" who made a fehsh of doing everything ba-ckwards, says a study of "The Psychological Frontiers of Society" by Abram Kardiner. "Contrary, backward behavior is common among Plains Indian tribes and frequently goes with membership in men's war societies of high rank, usually named Crazy Horse Societies. There was no such society among the Comanche, but there were 'contrary' 1 individuals. "These 'contrary ones' ~mear_ed themselves with ashes or wh1te pamt ancl kept up their backward behavior around camp all the time. When it wc:s cold they complained of the heat and took off their cloth es. They were continually p.Laying practical j okes. "Once an old woman asked a 'contrary one' to get her a buffalo robe. He said, 'No, I won't,' the e quivalent of saying he would. He disaJ~ared for several days and then brought back the skin of a :?awnee which he hung over the fence in front of tae old woman's lodge. The skin scared the old woman when shQ came out in the twilight and saw it. Other people said, 'Didn't you have sense enough not to ask a cc..trary one to do anything for you? ~ey are always joking.' " I Sort Eggs As soon as eggs are b rought from l!!e poultry yard or the market, they should be sorted, and any cracked or soiled ones removed for immedi· ate use. The keeping quality of eggs s seriously affected by rough handling, changes in temperature, dampness, dirt on the shells, un· .::lean surroundings, and fertility Fertile eggs tend to spoil more quickly than t hose that are inf~riile, for even room temperaturt: (70 degrt:es F .) {lids the develop ment of the embryo in a fertile egg F;ggs, therefore, are best kept in ~ covered container in a dry , clear place where the temperc-ture is nol above 60 degrees. All eggs shou1d be washed, but not until just be· fore using, because water removes the protective film on the shell that hinders evaporation, the entrance of bacter ia, and the absorption Qf ~dors. I " S otted T rgets Through ness, S11oke or fog f The Bell System -the largest source of Radar for our fighting forces THIS is not $Urpnsin[fo'l' Raoar de\"e!Op'Tie t ar 1 producuon stems from the s 1me ro.,ts tl,at pro~uced and con•tnur to no· r.~h rh1s country s tele ,hone y,tcm. Rad.::• t., •nstr;,mcnt wh1ch enabled our la'ld. sc1 nd ai• forces to'spot en~my t~r T ts tl-trOL oh d rl(rl:~ss. ~moke or fog, was c e c.! the Ol.i.t t~ndu.,g new fighung nst ~ments of t'le w~r. Two y ars 1-odore Pearl I~ rbor the Go\"ernment as~ed Bell Telep~ore Lab· oratoncs to put ns w.de cxpcr1cnce and knowledge of electromcs to work ILLINOIS to help perfect Radar i!S a military instrlllnent. From then on, the Labora· tories co-oocrated closely m the Radar program w ttfi the National Defense ""'Research Committee, wtth Army and "Navy specta,lists. and With sctentists ·:or Grea t Britatn. The: We.,ern Electric Company, manufactunng branch of the Bell System. became the Nation's largest supplier of Radar systems. On~ type tt made was untveT'ally used by B·29's in the Pacific lor navtgation. target location a nd high a ltitude bombmg Another played an important part in atmtng the guns on our warshtps. If you're waiting for a home telephone, tt helps a little to know that Radar is one of the reasons. For years telephone manufacturing plants were devoted to war needs. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ® l\lix "Wit 1 Lilies Lilies of•en arc late hrPakin" through I be soil in the spring or are early to c ie do"' n in l',o late sutnmcr. As a con"C"q•t !1'', t lP" should no• be used alfl~JP. LJt;. in combinatwn witl1 plants that will keep a 1-,or-ler filled Us e tr~m among other p'ants wUcl, wi 1 uc' as a ground c'Jver - protPctinc: thl? bulbs frol"l cu'tivntir'l Jn)urv whpn they are not \is ble above thC' grounJ, clot 11ng the almost nakpc: stems and keepir~ 'he soil cool even in summer. Many mdmary garden peren'l.ials, such as phlox, serve admirably for such ground cover. Many Doctors today recommend the use of douches for women troubled with discharge ("the whites"), offending odor, and minor irritation -for women who want to be and feel refreshingly clean. And here's a product for the douche -Hospital tested, too, with splendid results-Lydia E. Pinkham's Sana· tive Wash. made by the same-great company that makes Lydia •· Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Pinll-.n's !laaalive WMSh ls gaininC .-ca ~ tnw ..-y with we111en. It's mi3'1tty effcctiTe to cleanse, relieve offending odor, discharge and discomfort of minor irritation, yet it positively won't harm even the most delicate membranes oc tissues. Inexpensive, too. Any drug store. Lydia E. Pinkham's SANATIVE WASH JARS, CAPS, LIDS and RUBBERS And follow instructions in the Ball Blue Book. To get your copy eeod lOc with your nama and addr,.. to- BAlL BROTH US COMPANY, Muncie, lnf. Revenut:s From Huuling Sh')w Drop for 1944 Hunterc; spent $13,547,152 for 7,505,258 h•m ting licenses during the 1943-44 sP.ason, the Fish and Wildlife service reported. These totals represent a decrease of 5115,929 in licenses and $51,271 in revenue as compared with the preceding year . In revenue received, Pennsylvania led all other states with $1,367,473. Nex t in line was Michigan with $1,104.410, folkwed by New York with. $821,70G; California, $705,579; Wisconsin, $624,894; Ohh~. $m ,Ol': Washin~ten, $540,230; Minnesota, $483,012; Colorado, $479,789; and South Dakota, $465,602. In number of l icenses issued. Michigan topped the list with 732,479, foUowed by New York with 589,864; Pennsylvania, 582,242; Ohio, 490,533; Indiana, 341,818; Minnesota, 332,476; Wisconsin, 291,832; Callfornia, 282,693; Washington, 278,544; and Illinois, 268 ,37~. Since the total of 7,505,258 licenses includes 634,197 big game licenses, in addition to small game licenses r cCJuired by Colorado, Michigan, Minnesot<l, New York, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah and Wyoming, there is a d~lication to an unknown extent in the number of hunters in these sta tcs. Many big game hunters undoubtedly purchased small game licenses; and, when that occurr ed, two license sales were recorded for ~a ch hunter. ------------------------------* :......................................... * .. ..-A ~ t* t Wanted to Buy ! tc«««-t<-t<«««««««««««-tc-tc-tc«-tc«-tc-tcit ,.. If. ; STARTING MASH LAYING MASH & PELLETS If. ; • : ¥ - SPECIALRED BIRD GROW MASH ,~r W .ALKO TABLETS : : ¥ ~ ¥ ; GREEN llAilBIT PELLETS 0 Dairy - Ho~ - Horte Feed pen LEO'S FEED STORE f .! ¥ FurnitureElectrical : : =l : : d S E ~ • • an at. ve..n.a Until 9 P. M. : Wd lf. Chicago Roed and Sul Trail i; ! compleh1; 5 or 6 Rooms also ! Appliances. * ~ f If. .. ... • * =. : Call Mr. Morrison. ..: ..• .tt .. Phone Crete 5351 • t : * ........................................ CRETE AUCTION SALES CHICAGO HE••ra. ILL. t••****•***•*,...*lll"**•*•**•*** w COLLISION .CAUTIONS· ... rs D Fir~t Aid Home1·1akers often a rc b~cd with situat;•w- c-. 'ling for home first airl . So~p bf'C('In S n \'alu1blc l'lliy in thPse situat;nn<; <::oap and water cle"nsu t-: min~r wounds-small cuts ,<bra •ons•• crat~:hes-has been used in industry fo~ • Me time with com tdEra' le uc ~ss Now we le:Hn that soap and watN clral'smg ol major wounds b~fore applying sulfa pnwder for soldiers wounded m bat· tic has had phenomenal success in speeding healing, often making the strain of an operation unnecessary. The department of agric ultur"11 rec· ommcnds this treatment for small cuts: "Clean with soap and water. Apply an antiseptic, such as fresh iorline or mercurochrome. Keep covered with a clean bandage." Before starting any such treatment. mother should wash her hands thoroughly wi+h soap and water, using a brush to scrub both hands and nails. In cleaning the wound with soap suds, it is wel Ito use fresh pieces of cJtton anrl to be extremely careful not to irritate the raw tisSLes; wash away from the edges of the wound so as not to flush dirt or germs into it from t he surface. P/lEPAREO BY TUE t!IIICNiO MOTOR CLUB : '41 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 08/30/1945 Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 39 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-08-30 Text .. Wbt (!tete Jtetotb VOLUME ~n. CRETE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, L945 NUMBER 39 $2.00 Labor Day Celebration To Be Held in Crete Park ------~-----------------· lions International Appoints New Deputy District Governor i ·--------~------------- Pians are completed by the members of the Crete Fire Department for a big Labor Day celebration which will take place in the Crete village park. This being the first celebration of this kind in many years, a gala time is scheduled and a large crowd is 6Xpected to at· tend. There will be plenty of enter· tainment all day long, such as rides, amnsements, and various • other kinds of concessions. Refreshments will be available oo the grounds. A feature of the program will be entertainmeot by the 'sextette Variety Dancers, at 2:00 p. m. and 8:00 p. m. ·Come and spe~ the day at this celebration in Crete. A good time is promised to all whiJ avail themselves of thie opportunity to enjoy a day's outing in our park. Come early! Stay late! All roads lead to Crete on L~bor Day. ~ur1l Teachers• Institute - .._, The Institute for rural teach era of Will County will be held on September 4, 19(5, at the Ottawa Street Methodist church, corner Case and Ottawa streets. Joliet, llli nois. 10;00 Opening-Registration JO:Ori Junior Rerl Cro R 10:20 Movie on Physical Education, o. R. Barkdoll, Assistant Director Hesltb and Physical Educatio•. 10:60 I. E. A. Insurance, Representative of I, E. A. 11:06 Grammar .. Ralston Gray 11:36 The County Superir.te•dent 11:46 Election of Officers of Will County Rural Teachers· Asso ciation 1:80 Book Reviews .. Pupils Diet. 42 Demonstration, Pupils Diet 127 Book Review•. Pupils Dist. i Demonstration, Pupils Diet 146 2 15 ; ~~~~~t;~~~~~!d"-~!:~ E. Means Host-Hostesses: Will County Health Department Staff of the Will County Superintendent of Scllloole D 18 . t "b t. rJ u Jon °t supp1·Jes. Cub Scouts Picnic The Cub Scouts recently en· joyed a picnic in the · Village park. They played baseball. and after the game had their lunch ~tnd refreshments. The pack charter was presented to Mrs. William Greenlee. president of the Parent-Teach~r Association, sponsor of the !{roup. A court of awards was held in the hall of the village park. and after the preseotathm of awards for individual achievements, a treasure hunt was held. The four packs were paired in ~wo teams and the winners each re· ceived a hatchet for their dens. A committee meeting which was to have been held last week, was postponed and held this week instead. OPENING NOW For men ages 26 and over. Perm· anent position with nationally known sales organization; prefer. ence given to applicants having Cn. experience meeting public. usual opportunity for men inter ested in solid future. Give past experience in detail and interview will be arranged. Write P. 0. Box 913, Joliet, Illinois. 30aug 3w - . . ~ ... - - - - .0. Crete Pub Iic Schools 1945-46 ftculty Now Completed For Year a Service Men Home on Furloufh ~ / Year 'It - Galeaburg, Ill., August 29.The faculty of the Crete Com· (Special) - Announcement was munity high school baa been made today of the appointment of completed. Eight new teachers Bernard O'BrieQ of Morris as the have been added this year. Miss deputy district governor of Lions Patricia Goodell of Loda, l IJ., for Region One, The appointment will teach the second grade; Miss was made by J. S. Botkin of here, Marjorie Olsen of Crete will teach mathematics to the seventh who was chosen district governor and eighth graders. Mrs. Della [of Lions in July. llussey, a former teacher. has returned; and will also teach mathematics. Miss Caryl Adair of Homewood has the social science class, and Mrs. Florence McCoy Schumacher, aoother Miss Josephine James of ColMr. and Mrs. Elme' Matthias former teacher, will teach the umbia, South Carolina, is visit· and daughters Joyce and Ruthie Junior high science, ing at the Archie Pathel home. have returned from a five days' ~is~ Virginia l{rina of ~acine, Margaret Ellen McDonald trip Rpent in Ohio. 1V1s. • IS the new band director, spent last week in Henderson Mrs. Hazel Barckman of Chi· and .will also have charge of the 1Kentucky, visiting relatives. ' cago spent several days tast mustc. j The remainder of the faculty The Rev. Clyde Newhuis and week with Mrs. Walter Klemme and family. ~onsists of Verae E. CrackAl, family of Homer, Mich., nre vis· Mr. and Mrs. Albert Braun of snperintendeot; Morris Carr, as· iting at the George Ne\Vbuis Fort Wayne, Ind. were recent sistant superintendent and a home. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haut at· teacher of Commercial subjects; Dobmeier and family. Mrs. H. T. Mieasler, firet 'arade; tended the night ball game at Miss Gladyce Beaver. third and Comiskey Park, Chicago, last Sergeant William C. Hartmann fourth; Miss Evelyn Rieaer. Tuesday evening. bas this new address: 36318986 O'Brien's duties will be that of English and art; Verne Morris. Eddie Newton and John Jan· Sq. V Branch 4 A A ~- Ord .• an assistant to Botkin. Clubs in p~ysical education and c?ach; etske spent last Monday evening Greensboro. North Carolina. his region are Yorkville, Joliet, M19s Audrey Patton of ChJCallO in Danville at the Herbert Huff-l Mrs. Emma Erickson of Chi- Plainfield. Morris, Gardner, Crete, Hei!lhts. Home Economics cR..,o D and h man home· "' 8 ent from Saturday until Lemont, Lockport, Frankfort; La girls gymnasium· Miss orot .v D H ff D . d ;{ednesday With her daughter, Salle, Spring Valley, .Princeton, 11 F rancts, · E ng rtsh an d spanish·• B'll onH ff u man ot . f Cl"anv1 t e, I an d Mrs. Walter Klemme and family, Mendota aiJ.d Ottawa.. Miss Marjorie Ray, Latin and l U m&n o In on; n •, . History.. Frances Himmelberg, were dinner guests last Sunday P. F. C, Earl Seifer• of Ca'I?p O'Brien's appointment comes L ee, Va ., Who bas heeD diS • after several years of Lions activ· h · 1 · at t he Gus J anets ke horne. P YSICa SCience. · · d 10 · ities, When he was 20 he was inMiss Darlene Currier, daugh- c h arge d from servtce, arrive Crete this month, strumehtal in establishing a Lions Brldel S~ower ter of Mr. and Mrs. Georl{e club in Canton, Ill. He is a past Currier, has been a patient at the Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Lawlor of h . St. Joseph hospital at Joliet the Marshalltown. Iowa, and Mr. secre~ry, a past zone c a1rman past . deputy Last week Wednesday even past week. and Mrs. J, C. McGinty of Ann and a O'B h b district .gov. t d Arbor Mich. visited at the Thos. ernor. nen as een assoCJa e ing, Mrs. Frank Lisdero gave a Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Whitney ' T d with the Morris Daily Herald for bridal shower at her home in and baby son, David, of Chicago H. Togersen bo~e 1ast ues. ay. the past year. honor of Miss Marie Newhuls, spent the past week-end with Both of the ladtes are relatnres daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George the R. R . Laidley family at their of Mr. Togersen. Newhuis, who will become the home in Lincolnshire. The Thursday afterno~n bunco Zion Lutherln Church bride of Robert B. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Spanier club met last week With Mrs. On Sunday morning,' Septem· son of Mr. and Mrs. William were recent callers on Mrs. Charles Deabel. Honors went to Walters of Matteson. The cere· Emma Oldendorf and Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Lauer, Mr<:~. Ed ber 2, in the English service at "II t k 8 1 S t rday Neitzel, Mrs. Deabel and Mrs. 10:45 there will be celebrated the mony a P ace1 81'n11 the Mrs' Mart1'n Baeurme1'ster at Floyd Weier. At the next meet· Sacrame nt of H0 1Y C•-111un1·on e · WI September ... · ev mng, · . their homes in Iodiana. Announcements can be made on Crete Methodist church. w1th ing of the club. Mrs. Lauer will Friday afternoon and evening, the Rev. Clyde Newhuis of Mr. an d Mrs. W1., mer Sc h roe der be the hostess. ·1 f K h w· In the eveniog hour on Sunf d Homer;' Mich., readina the mar· an ami Y o enos a, IS, • ------riage lines. visited at the home of his Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church day, Septem her 2, the Young About sixteen guests were 1parE-nts, Mr. and Mrs. Gust People's Society of Zion church have arranged an ice cream so· P resent at the shower. Bunco Schroeder, for several days last k Because of the fact that the cial. This social is also to serve furnished the evening's enter- wee ' Sacrament of the Altar will be as an hour in which to become tainroent with duplicate awards. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Laidley distributed next. Sunday, Sept. acquainted with Zion's newly Refreshments were served and children, Russell and Nancy, 2, only one service will be held, called lady teacher, Miss Elvira later in the evening. of Lincolnshire, have returned beginning at 1o:OO a. m. This Zimdars. The social hour will Miss Newhuis received many from a three day vacation speot pretty and useful 2ifts. at the Spink-Wawasee Hotel, service will be in the German 1begin at about 7:30 p. m. language. with the pastor preach· Lake Wawasee, Indiaoa. in.g on the subje.ct: "Zacharia'a St~lvage Pick-up Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koelling P1cture of the Smner Before the Nigel D. Campbell, Collector Collection of paper, rags and of Internal Revenue, announced and grandson, Eddie Johnson, Judgment Seat of God." and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rinoe On Wednesday evening at 8:to metal will continue until normal today that effective immediately, and famtly of Chicago, have reo'clock the regular midweek supplies are available from other the Internal Revenue Offices in turned from a week's ~acation Bible claslil will again begin to sources. The Lions club salvage this District will go on a forty hold its sessions. The Sunday committee will continue their hour week. consisting of five spent at Powers Lake, W1s, eight hour days, Monday through Mrs. Marvin Adams arrived school teachers will meet after curbstone pickup next Sunday and the first Sunday of each Friday. The Ioternal Revenue last Monday from Enid, Okla., tbe Bible Hour. Offices, starting this coming to spend several weeks with her The Walther League and the month until tbe need for cartons aturday, Septemb~r 1st, will not parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert two Ladies' Aids will again re- for occupation troops and ci viibe open on Saturdays. their regular schedule of ian uses are met and the stock Schweer, and other relatives in sume t. piles of waste paper consuming meetmgs. Crete. Lieutenant Adams is mills have recovered from warstationed at Enid. Church Picnic: time depletion. Wanted to Rent Members of the Zion Ladies John S. Janet~ke, son of Mr. Downstairs Apt, or house with Proceeds from the sale of these Aid and their children held a and Mrs. Gus Janetske, and Phone Crete materials will be deposited in tlte picnic at the Thornton Grove James Murray, son of Mr. and two bedrooms. 30aug-2w Crete Memorial Fund which now last Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Russell Murray of Lincoln· 4721. totals $1,002.08. forty - one present. Various games shire left last Wednesday for a Members of the Lions club and and contests with awards were maritime trainio!l statior., to be· Lawn Mowers sharpened and volunteers are requested to meet played. Refresflments of ice gin their training as Merchant repaired. Work guaranteed. at Main and Exchange street at cream and pop, besides the 1Marines, Tbeir addresses will C. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121. 1:30 p. m. next Sunday afterbasket lunches •were enjoyed, appear at a later date. -Adv noon. 28jne·3mo I .==============~~-, Short Paragraphs of Local Interest I -u-- ·· ,.• -...; 't .. ..... ...,........_.~ ,, ... . - ...... • ~ ,. . .;... _' , ..... ,...,...... ~ ~.._. ~ .. ........... P. F. C. Earl Pathel arrived home last Saturday to spend a thirty day furlouah with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pathel. Earl had been overseas for sixteen months. P. F. C. Norman Koelling, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Koelliog, also arrived home last Saturday, following 18 months of overseas duties. Private Kt>nneth Kretschmar is another Crete boy home from oversPas, . and is vi11iting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kretschmar. I Lt. Hubert Schlemmer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schlemmer of 1320 Emerald A venue; Chi· cago Heights, who had been overseas, is now home on furlough. Graduates From Navel Reserve Officers Training School U. S. ,Naval Reserve Midship· men's School, New York, N. Y. August 23, 1945. Midshipman Kenneth Wayne Gibson, son of Mr. and 1\lrs. Harry L. Gibson of Peril, Illinois, was among 667 men commissioned as Ensigns, United States Naval Reserve, in ceremonies held today in the Cathedral of Saint John the Divine, New York City. The group was the twenty-fifth class to be trraduated from the oldest and largest Naval Reserve Officer Trainin~r School, and brings the total num· ber of graduates from the Training Center to approximately 23,0it. Eaaign Wayne, ali be is known to his Crete friend1, spent leveral bys last week visiting with relatins and ac,uaintance& in this village. He is now visi~inll his parents at Peru, Ill. Be will return to Crete before leaving for hi1 new base. ReMives High Honors Cpl. Nils Lindberg has jusfl completed a 30 day furlough at heme. A just compensation for !1 month!!! spent overseas in the North African, Sicily, Italy, South France: Jugoslavia and Austria• zones. He is the holder CJf the Good Conduct Medal, the European Theatre ribbon with 11 .. Battle Participation" stars. and the Presidential Unit Citation. He was a member of a Photographic Squadron in the 15th Air Force. He is now ordered to San Antonio, Texas, for re-assignment or release. Duriog his stay overseas, he accum\llated 121 release points. -·----The production of coal at the shipping mines of Illinois duing July was 18 per cent lower than in June; according to the month... Jy report of the state departmenfl of mines and minerals. Total July output was 4,944.124 tons, compared to 6,042,566 toos in June. The July production came from 19 strip mines with an out· put of 977,760 tons; and 79 shafC mines with 3,966,364 tons. ...... 'WO,\ .... . . • ' ,. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Wipe off the fruit you have bought with a clean, slightly damp cloth before putting it away. Th1s will clean it and check any rot that may have gotten on it from other fruits. By VIRGINIA VALE W HEN Mary Pickford was picked by the winning contestant on the Mutual network's "Queen for a Day" program as the person the "Queen" wanted to have tea with, Mary liked the idea of the program so much OH DON'T MIND HIM. HE A.CTS THAT WAY EVERY TIME. WE'RE LOW ON MEAT POINT.S.-' -·- To clean fireplace bricks, cover them with paste made of powdered pumice and household ammonia. Let dry for an hour, then scrub the bricks with warm, soapy water. -·- Don't throw a way lemon and orange skins. Bake them in a moderate oven until very crisp. When cold grate or grind them and store in a well corked bottle. A pinch in a pudding or cake makes a great improvement. • that she invited the mother of Mervyn LeRoy to hear it broadcast. Mrs. LeRoy enjoyed the broadcast so much that she promptly called her son and talked so enthusiastically that he decided to make a Technicolor picture on the "Queen for a Day" idea of creating 24-hour Cinderellas. Monogram played host to "Queens" on the successive days. They watched Peter Cookson, Warren William and Anne Gwynne work on the "Suspense" set, then visited the night-club set of "Swing Parade." -·- When threading a sewing machine needle, hold something white under the needle and it will thread more easily. - -:-: - Susan Hayward has left Paramount, where she got her start, and signed with Walter Wanger for seven years. Her first picture will be the technicolor Western, "Can- At homo-Any Oavor-Dollcloua-Smooth -No Ice crystala-No cooking-No re· whi pping- No scorchtd flavor- Easylnoxpensiv.-20 recipn In each 154 pkg. Please send this ad for free full·sl.. sam· pi• offer, or b\ly from your grocer. LOnuonUEIRY Luscious Ice Cream-Favorite Summertime Dessert <See Recipes Below) lrand Homemade Ice CreaM Select Desserts Carefully The choice of dessert should be a careful one - a light dessert it the meal has beenri(!h and hearty; a substantial one it the menu has been on the light side. A dessert should be the perfect close to a meal, not just something thrown in because we think there ought to be an "ending" to eating. One of the best ways to selecting the appropriate dessert is the guide that the seasons offer. In summer we can depend upon fruits and berries, plentiful supplies of eggs, milk and cream. In winter, of course, there are some fruits, but it's a good idea to make puddings the mainsta y. Ice cream is a perfect choice for warmer weather. If you want a dressed~up dessert, you can round it out wi£n cake and berries; for simplicity, just serve the velvety mixture with fresh berries or crushed fruit sauce. Here is a Lemon Cream that has a piquant flavor and is a perfect close to a light, cool supper when served with fresh berries: Lemon Cream. (Serves fi) ! well-beaten eggs %cup sugar % cup )ight corn syrup 1 cup milk 1 cup light cream ~ cup lemon juice 1 cop crushed, sweetened berries Whole berries for garnish Beat eggs and sugar. Mix corn syrup, milk, cream and lemon juice. Add to egg mixture. Freeze in automatic refrigerator tray until just set. Beat until light. Add crushed berries. Continue freezing until firm, about 21h to 3 hours. Garnish with whole berries. An unusual sherbert with a tang that is bound to please is the followIng, using ginger ale: Ginger Ale Sherbert. (Serves 6 to 8) I tablespoon unftavored g-elatin ~ cup cold water % cup hot water 1 ~ cups sugar ~ cup lemon juice 2 cups unsweetened. pineapple juice 1 cup water 1 pint pale, dry ginger ale Soften gelatin in cold water; dissolve in hot water. Add sugar and stir until it dissolves. Cool; add lemon juice, water pineapple JUlce, water and ginger ale. Freeze in ice cream freezer until crank turns h a r d. Remove dasher and pack. Let stand 2 to 3 hours before serving. Have you ever thought of using candy as a sweetener? Here is a •uggestion for a deliciously flavored dess ert that uses no sugar at all. Lynn Says Make New Things From Old: Old wornout oil tablecloths can be made into attrac tive place m a ts by cutting them into squares with pinking shears. If towels have faded, dye them in colors to match the bathroom. Old shower curtains can be cut down in size and used as curtains in the pantry, bathroom. or kitchen. When shades become discolored and old, they may be covered with attractive prints in cotton, cretonne or chintz to match the room's decorative scheme. Wornout pajamas with the leg parts still good can be used to pad out the ironing board by cutting to size. Discarded curtains make nice pot holder filler; or, they may be sewed together (six layers) after cutting, into dishcloths. STABILIZElt Lynn Chambers' Point-Saving Menus LONDONDlRRT-135 HOWARD, IAN FRANCIICD J, D.WP. Ham and Egg Souffle Green Lima Beans French Fried Onions Molded Apricot-Grape Salad Vanilla Ice Cream with Jam Beverage Nut Bread It's combined with chocolate for a flavor combination hard to resist: Peppermint Wafer Dessert. . (Serves 9) ~ pound peppermint stick candy ~ cup light cream ~ tablespoon unflavored gelatine 2 tablespoons cold water 1¥:: cups evaporated milk, chilled and whipped ~ pound chocolate wafers Crush candy; add light cream. Heat in double boiler until candy dissolves. Add gelatine softened in cold water. Chill until partially set. Fold in beaten, chilled evaporated milk. Break chocolate wafers in half and stand around outside of a 9-inch pan. Place layers of wafers on bottom; spread with lh of the gelatine mixture. Top with second half of wafers and spread with remaining gelatine mixture. Chill for 12 hours. Cut in squares and serve. Cherries are another great favorite for dessert. The family will enjoy these tarts made with either fresh or canned cherries: Cherry Tarts (Serves 6) 2 cups canned or fresh sour, pitted cherries 6 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch ~ teaspoon salt 1~ tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons currant jelly 6 baked tart shells Drain cherries. Mix together sugar, cornstarch and salt in saucepan; add cherry juice or a small amount of water (!f.! cup). Cook together 15 to 20 minutes until thickened, stirring constantly. Remove from fire; add butter and jelly. Fold in cherries. Pour into tart shells. Bake in a hot oven (475 degrees) about 5 minutes. There are some evenings when most of us enjoy a bit of wellchilled fruit with a few crispy cookies. In this case, you will want the cookie jar full with these Orange Honeys that taste better as they mellow: Orange Honey• (Makes 7~ Dozen) 3 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons bakinr powder ¥.1 teaspoon salt ¥.1 cup shorteninc ~cup sugar 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup honey ~ cup chopped nuts ~' cup chopped candied orange peel % cup ehopped candied lemon peel Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Cream together shortening and sugar until light and fluffy. Add egg and vanilla extract. Beat well. Add flour mixture, nuts, orange and l emon peels to creamed mixture. Mix well. Drop by t e aspoonfuls into well g reased baking sheets. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degreees) for 10 minutes. Marguerites. (Yield: 2~ dozen, 2 inches In diameter} 2 eggs 1 cup brovvn sugar ~ cup flour % teaspoon baking powder ~~ teaspoon salt ~ cup c~opped nut meats ~ cup whole bran Beat eggs slightly; add remaining ingredients in the order given. Fill s mall buttered pans % full of mixture. Bake in a moderata (350-degree) oven about 15 minutes. Cool slightly before removing from pan. Dust with powdered sugar. Releued b7 Weatem New1paper tTntou.. TIN HATS By Stanton 0 SUSAN HAYWARD Golden Goodness/ yon Passage," with Dana Andrews and Brian Donlevy. She'll be working at Universal, right along with her husband, Jess Barker, who's playing a featured role in "As It Was Before." ~<-- There's a fine new radio show scheduled to start September 11. Cornelia Otis Skinner and Roland Young will be heard in more of the delightful "William and Mary" sketches, written by Miss S!:iQiler, which were heard on the air a While ago. Barry Wood will be the singing master of ceremonies, ::nd Ray Block's orchestra, a new mixed cholar group, and a guest stur <vill complete the program. ''The ll'llnl Art 8nlt foods" _1f:flf(a, KeDou't Com Plake. brina: you nearly all the protective food ele- __ mentlt of the whole Knin declarecl eHcatial to humaa autritloo. "_ '_ w "A Night in Casablanca" will launch the Marx Brothers as Independent film producers, and the Marxes will try it out on a stage tour of Pacific coast theaters and service camps. That is, they'll do flve sketches that have been developed from the script, about 400,000 persons will see them, and the material that gets by with this critical audience will go into the picture. rot FLAKES I "Daw&'onnit, Simple Samson-lend a hand! I think this tank is stalled!" )1: Jack Douglas, writer and actor on the Phil Harris radio show, was given a baby shower by Harris and the cast when John Douglas Jr. arrived. One gift was a cradle which has rocked the babies of the Ronald Colmans, Ruth Hussey and Constance Moore, respectively. In the Heart of MILWAUKEE 450 ROOMS o{COMFORT 1 ,!( William Goetz, head of International Pictures, is "agin" long feature films, so his "Tomorrow Is Forever," starring Claudette Colbert, Orson Welles and George Brent, will reach the screen in less than 10,000 feet-will run less than two hours. ••. Friendly hospitafit7o' Coffee Shop, Cocktail lounge.Gara&eand park• ing lot. Remembc~ Milwaui:u•a BEST BUYI '275 65 wllbotd ,_,..,,. . '1 witt. botlt -tro• * Twentieth Century-Fox plans to remake that lovely story, "Berkeley Square," in which Leslie Howard and Heather Angel originally ap. peared. But the story will be rewritten, and this time Maureen O'Hara, Gregory Peck and Jeanne Crain will have the leading roles. "The Strange Adventure" has an Academy Award line-up; Clark Gable, Greer Garson, Thomas Mitchell, Director Victor Fleming and Cameraman Joseph Rutenberg have all won their Oscars. The chickens which chase the actors have no Oscars, but they're prize stunt hens. Want to appear on a quiz show? Then take a tip from Quizmaster Fred Uttal, who selects guest contestants for the Wednesday night CBS "Detect and Collect" show. Fred says he looks the audience over and picks those with "the most eager hands." ODDS AND ENDS- Cpl. Mickel Pan. aieff il spending his 30·day furlough work. ing in "Night and Day" at Warners' . ••• After two and a half years in the Coa.st Guard, Gig Young returns to Warners'; he wM last seen in ~Old Acquaintance," with Bette Davis. ... 20th Century.Fox has re·optioned All)71 Jo!lyn /or another year - he's currently appearing with Peggy Ann Garner in the film venion of "Junior 111is!.". .. Dix Day;is, "Randolph" on the NBC "Date With Judy" program, hM !igned for the role of Hugh Herbert's son in the Sunday CBS "That's My Pop." ••• RKO will have two Danny Kaye rechn;. color comedia in 19~46. • Let the Ads Guide You When Shopping Owner Operated by The Milwaulee Hotel Wiaconai11 Co. l..ewiaS.Tiaoaw.Mp HOTEL WISCONSIN Rf1JD1F~.. 61'¢RII/611TI ---....::; CASE OF SCOTCH TIT FOR TAT Mrs. Brown- ! just found out that my husband has been deceiving me. Mrs. Blue-What's he been doing? Mrs. Brown- I've been giving him a dime for car fare and he's been walking and spending the money on himself. Employee-! hope I get a promotion soon, sir. You see I'm taking a corres pondence course on how to make more money. Employer-Well, I don't know. You see, I'm taking a correspondence course myself on how to reduce expenses. Younger Generation Jane- l always compliment my teachers on their clothes. Joan- Why? Are they smart? Jane- No, but I try to be. And Half-Baked Joe-Love is like apple pie. Bill-Meaning? Joe- All you need is a lot of c r ust and applesauce. Right Answer He-Have you got the time? She-Yes. He- Good. If you've got the time, I've got the money. Teacher-And how did God create woman? Jimmy- ! think he took the brains out of a man and made a woman. Wisec:rack Nit-Got a drum in your ear? Wit-Yes. Nit-Then be_a~ ih _ - - ----- -Sounds -- -Right! Good Question Him-If you refuse me, I'll never love another. Her-But what it I accept your \owat WINDOW ==:; SHAD£5 NEAALY TO nil SILl. IV.CI ~T R.Y PAPER WH&I EA1U.Y I.IORNINe UGHT WIU. AmtACT RJES TOfT. WORKS UICI ACHAaW ~~~ ·-~ __!!_!!-!!!!!!!!!!!!!l'•• ,i ~'::!!!!!!l!!!!!j!il'iii ~: ~. ~ • : T~~9~~f~~T I �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. , SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS What My Community Should Do in Postwar Planning By Genevra Bush Gibson "GOING my way?" inquired the soft-voiced, smiling marine sergeant as we boarded the same train at our mutual home town station. During the two-hour ride lnto the city we talked of many things including the fact that he wanted a small business of his own after the war perhaps on the Al-Can highway. How I wish I might have said, "Before you make an Al-Can deal get in touch with our home tow~ Re-Employment Committeemen." I couldn't, however, for my community has not yet undertaken collective postwar planning. Newton county, an agricultural county of 10,775 population in nor~h­ western Indiana, has announced Lts Co-operative Planning, the result of a year's study by a committee of 25 comprising men and women representative of all phases of community life. Full-page advertisements paid for by various service ~lubs of the different towns were run m all of the weekly papers in the county. Re-Employment of Veterans. The ad began, "More servicemen will return home with the progress of the war. The Re-Employment Committeemen of Newton County, Indiana in conjunction with its advisory ~ommittee and the Agricultural advisory committee, are on the alert. All citizens, both in serv~ce and not in service, should realize that the return of the servicemen will mean certain adjustments. This will be so whether he returns to his former civilian job or seeks a new civilian job. '"The servicemen of O'llr country are asked to C(H)perate with theReEmployment Committeemen and the citizens by marking the inlormation questionnaires below. Please .to not sign. Return to - - - - {name of paper)." Under the general section were listed the following questions: "Do you plan to live in Newton county when discharged from service? Do you plan to seek employment in this area? Do you plan to go to school or take up a special training course under G I. Bill of Rights? Do you plan to go into business as an employee. as an employer, as an mdividual, or as a partner? What business? "Do you contemplate establishing a new business or taking over an established business? Do you have previous experience in the business? Wi 1 you need any additional capital? What source do you contemylate using, private or G.I. . Bill of Rights arrangements? Will you need a house? Household equipment?" Under the agricultural section were these questions: "Are you interested in taking up farming as a landowner, renter, one-third share operator, or hire<! man? Have you previous experience? What size farm do you have in mind? What type of farm do you desire: livestock, grain, or general? Is there a house available? Do you have a farm in mind to rent or buy? Will you take over from father or relative? Will the farmer ycu replace retire. seek another farm, or share his operations with you?" The advertisement concluded, "With the information thus assembled, we shall endeavor to anticipate your return home." An Excellent Pattern. Surely, that is an excellent pattern that my community could afford to follow in starting postwar planning immediately. Instead of a county-wide basis, however, I would suggest that we use our high school district and our consolidated grade school district as the basis for our community boundaries. Since our men's service organization is the Lion's club, the officers of that organization could ask the officers of the Women's Club, American Legion, and the Legion Auxiliary to meet with them to discuss appointing committees for postwar planning, such persons to be selected from the entire personnel of the community. These committees might well be three: Re-Employment, Memorial, and Education. Seven members could constitute a Re-Employment committee: a business man, a farmer, the banker, the lumber man, a grain man, the Red Cross home service chairman, and a mimster. I should preff'r for the business man and farmer to be Le· gionnaires and to act as co-chairmen. To lend advice on the possible success of new business adventures is the reason for suggesting the banker. The lumber man, on the other hand, can head a subcommittee of Editor's Note: This article won the first prize in a contest sponsored by Western Newspaper Union in connection with the recent Midwestern Writers' conference at Northwestern university. Miss Gibsob, the author, lives in Sheldon, Ill., a Miss Gibson town of 1,000 population in Iroquois county, which is one of the leading agricultural counties of the Prairie state. After graduation from the school of journalism at the University of Illinois, she became a teacher of journalism at the Champaign, Ill., senior high school. At present she is a free lance journalist and chairman of public information for the Iroquois county chapter of the American Red Cross. the building interests whose task it will be to supply the additional homes and business structures. As the grain man deals with farming interests, yet resides in town, he should be able to see both sides of the picture. The Red Cross home service chairman and a minister are recommended because of their contacts with servicemen. When this committee has worked out an information questionnaire, it can be published in the local paper, for our weekly paper goes to all the boys and girls in the service. With the questionnaires returned, the committee can begin to compile information. Then they can canvass the community to see what jobs will be available so that when Sara, who wants to be a partner in a grocery store, comes home, he can be sent to see old Mr. Fuller who wants to retire from active wor)t and become a silent partner. On the second committee, the Memorial, I would have five members, all men interested in sports: the high school board athletic chairman, the grade school board athletic chairman, a business man, a farmer, and a veteran, the latter to be chairman. Trees As Memorials. Windstorms have played havoc with the beautiful trees for which our town is noted. What better memorial to our war dead than stately trees? I should like to see the village, which is now free from debt, plant American elms and hard maple trees in the parking: the American elm because it is a quick growing tree and the hard maple because it has the most beautiful autumnal foliage of any tree I know. As a memorial to our gallant fighters who return, I should like to have a well-run sports program. A number of things may be considered, among them an outdoor swimming pool at the high school, with the school showers and dressing rooms available to the swimmers. The initial cost might well be met by popular subscription with the school operating the pool afterwards. During the summer vacation, the pool could be open suitable nights from 7 to 11 with swimming classes scheduled certain afternoons from 4 to 6. The athletic coach should be the director. In the winter the pool could be flooded and used for ice skating. Softball might well be revived, for the grounds are still available and it would not take long to hook up the lights. Four organizations such as business firms could each sponsor a team with one or two nights a week set aside for double header games. There should be no admissian charge, but a colle~tion should be taken to. pay f?r the lights. Mo~eover, consideratiOn should be given to reinstalling croquet courts in the ~ark for the youngsters and markmg off space !or horseshoes for the oldster.s. . My town faithfully .follows ~Igh school bas~etball, whi~h provldes excellent wmter recreation. A survey should b~ made, however,. to see how the highschool gy~nas!Um may be used. wmt~r evemngs for adults for cahsthemcs, volley ball, ~andball, basketb~ll and folk danemg. In all of this sports program the goal. must be to use ava~lable con;mumty resources to provide a vaned program to reach the greatest number of .people. Educational Needs. Last but not least is the Education committee which should consist of five members: the high school . principal, the grade school principal, a town father who has children in school, a farm mother who has children in school, and a high school alumnus, the latter to be chairman. The business of this Education committee should be to make a survey of the postwar educational needs and make recommendations to the boards of education. Percy L. Schneider, head ?f. ~e evening elementary school div1s1on of the New York City board of education, says that there is a growing demand by adults for short .noncredit courses in cultural sub]ects such as history, global geography, economics, current events, literature, music, art, crafts, and hobbies. He believes that it will be necessary to educate parents for reduction of juvenile delinquency. Some of the courses Mr. Schneider suggests may be applicable ~o small schools. Perhaps the folks m my community will want not only the agricultural night classes which have proved popular but classes in manual training, personal typing, foods, sewing, interior decorating or child psychology . For those adults who still enjoy taking part in plays, a community players' club might well be organized to meet once a week and to present one or two plays for the entire community. Those who like to sing might form a community chorus which could present concerts while those who like to play a musical instrument might form a community dance band to sponsor six dances. Since our public library has a small stage, these three groups could easily use that as their meeting place so as not to monopolize the high school gym, I which is a combined gym and auditorium. These clubs as well as adult evening classes should be considered a part of the high school teacher's work and enough teachers should be hired to take care of the demands. Of even greater educational concern is the quality of the grade sc!lool and high school instruction, for servicemen will want good schools for their children. It will be well to consider restoring to the elementary school the subjects that were dropped because no teachers were available: art, cooking, sewing, and manual training. Likewise attention should be given to possible new subjects. 'Every Day Living for Boys.' Perhaps eighth grade boys should be taught simple cookery, selection and care of their clothes, bedmaking, and room care in a course called, "Every Day Living for Boys." Both boys and girls might be taught simple gardening practices and encouraged to have their own garden plots during the summer. As a part of the high school survey it would be right to consider if the history courses are providing the citizenship training we want and if the English classes in addition to teaching our young people to speak and write correctly are giving them the proper evaluating standards so that they will know how to judge a newspaper, magazine, book, movie, and radio program, thus discarding the trash and fastening their minds on the things worth remem· bering. Since cooking and sewing were required of eighth grade girls, it would seem sensible to require of the freshman gi.rls a home m.anagement course :-"h~ch coulp mcorpo~ate some pn~c1ples of home nursmg. · Then durmg the three summer vacations of their high school days they mi~ht undertake such projects as cannmg vegetables, house clean. i~g and cooking, wi.th credit to be ~Iven ~or such prOJects .after due mspect.ion by the teacher m charge. A first aid course comparable to the one taught by the American Red Cross should be required of every boy and girl after he is 16 years of age and before he is graduated. In a recent forum on divorce conducted by the Town Club of Chicago, Samuel A. Rinella, divorce attorney, declared, "Our schools train students in everything from carpentering to radio announcing but not enough , if anything, is done about instructing men and women in marriage." Mr. Rinella's statement is so true that I think the ;Education committee should consider recomrrending a required semester's course in the senior year for both boys and girls in general sociology, marriage and the family In 1865 t.he folks of Pleasant Valley, a little village in the foothills of the Alleghenies, piled the relics of the Civil war that had just ended, the old brass cannon, the battered muskets, the broken swords, and the rusted bayonets into one heap. They melted them down and from them cast the gentle bells of Pleasant Valley to ring out over green fields and fertile farms as a memorial to their loved ones lost in that war. Likewise, it is my hope that the Postwar Planning of the Re-Employment, Memorial, and Education committees will result in making my community a Pleasant Place in which to live. I Future Prosperity of U. S. Depends on Sound Postwar Planning Historically, America's economy had its beginnings in farms and in small towns. As more goods were produced and as farms multiplied, mere towns came into being and some of them grew into large cities. The existence of the large cities does not, however, detract from the importance of rural communities. About one-fourth of our people are farmers and dependent upon the production from their land for nearly all their income. Roughly, an- other fourth, living in small towns and to some extent in the cities, depend on farm trade in one form or another for a livelihood . These two groups represent at least one-half our population. The importance of prosperity in rural America to the rest of the economy is indicated by the fact that approximately 70 cents of the farm dollar goes into the purchase of things which have to b manufactured. The farmer's prosperity, therefore, makes a maximum contribution toward the creation of payrolls and jobs. Sound postwar planning should resuit not only in more jobs in your community but in permanent advances for the United States. In a democracy, progressive community action is essential to social and economic progress. - From "Postwar Jobs and Growth in Small Communities," Committee for Economic Development handbook. Pretty Lingerie Makes Nice Gift Smart Two-Piecer for Fall Time EDITOR'S NOTE: ThiJ neu.•Jpaper, through &pecial arrangement with the rr cuhington Bureau of wutern N etCJpaper Union at 1616 Eye Street, N. W., Washmg· ton, D. C., i& able to bring reader& thu weekly column on problenu ?I the vet~rara and sert•iceman and hiJ famlly. QuestwnJ may be addreJsed to the above Bureau and they will be answered in a subseq':'ent column. No repli4!$ can be made dtr~ct by mail, but only in the column whach will appear i11 thu newspaper regularly. Surplus Property for Vet• --The Surplus Property board has made arrangements through the Smaller War Plants corporation to sell surplus war property to honorably discharged veterans wh? ha~e entered business or farmmg m amounts up to $2,500 on A-1 priorities without buying through regular dealer channels. Surplus items for any commercia!, industrial, manufacturing, financial service medical, dental or legal, or' agricultural enterprise with invested capital not exceedmg $50,000, owned as solo proprietor by a veteran, or when non-veterans have not more than a half-interest, are eligible for purchase with the SWPC acting as buying agent or clearing house on all - purchases. All sales to the veterans will be made to SWPC under OPA regulations and in no instance will the price be greater than original cost to the government, less allowance for depreciation, obsolescence, etc. The $2,500 limitation is placed Nightgown and Jacket. on amount of sales so that a VERY woman likes pretty broad and equitable distribution lingerie and this encbanting of surpluses aTailable may be nightgown and matching jacket is afforded to all veterans who apply. as lovely a set as you'll see. Make it in dainty all-over flowered fabric A typical procedure on a veter- or in soft pastels. It will be a lovean's application could be as follows: ly gift for the fall bride. An honorably discharged veteran • • • living in Troy, N. Y., i!l opening a Pattern No. 8791 la designed for sizes plumbing and heating supply busi- 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14. gown. requires as~ yards of 35 or 39 inch mate· ness in his community. He needs a rial; jacket, 1',, yards 39 inch fabric. light delivery truck, office equip· ment and other items. The nearest district office is at Albany. He makes formal application in writ· .,., ~Ju:~~ ~ ing to this nearest office, giving all the necessary details. SWPC re- 'VL'¥''U"~'"" -~ views all factors and decides the applicant has a good chance to build ~.:~~~~~~~~.zo,?.,,,.z a successful business. His needs are recorded and as the property is Not in Reverse available SWPC will purGhase the Mrs. Katz-I want to know how items to fill, as far as possible, all much money my husband has requirements of the veteran. The drawn out this month. veteran pays SWPC the amount inTeller-Sorry, Mrs. Katz, but I volved on the purchase of the truck can't give you that information. from the surplus property disposal 1 Mrs. Katz-Aren't you the payI office, either in cash or, in some spe- ing teller? c1al cases, under an arrangement of Teller-Yes, but I'm not the tellterms. ing payer. E ~ ~ ~# "7'1~~ . For Special Occasions. F ASH! ON favorite for fallthe two piece frock. This one, buttO'ned down the back, nipped in smartly <1t the waist, makes you look your best on those extra spe· cial occasions. A • • • Pattern No. 11899 Is designed lor slzu 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size H. short sleeves. requirea 31a yards of 35 or 39 Inch fabric. Due to an unusually large demand and the current conditions, sUgbtly m<1re time is requlrea In f\Utng orders for • few of the most popular l)attern numben. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATI'ERN DEPT. !IJO soutb wens St. Cblceco Enclose 2:i centa In eom. tor each pattern desired. Pattern No ................. Size ..... . Name ............................... . Address .............................. . ~ ~~:~~ ~ ~~"l.~t~ I I • • • Questions and Answer• Q.-When a man has suffered wowids in action how is disability rating for pension purposes determined by the Veterans Administration? A.-The Veterans Administration says that in the payment of serviceconnected disability pensions the percentage of impairment is determined on available records by a rating board. The percentage of disability is based upon the average degree of impairment in earning capacity, so that there may be no penalty on any individual for ability to overcome the handicap of disability. Q.-What are the purchase price limitations in the extension of an agricultural loan guaranty under the G.I. Bill of Rights? A.-The purchase price must not exceed the "reasonable normal value" of the property as determined by proper appraisal. The purchase price must be within the veteran's ability to pay and succeed in his operations. The local certifying committee will have to certify to the Veterans Administration on its opinion as to whether or not the proposed purchase price of the property exceeds the reasonable normal value of the property. Q.-Do navy chaplains receive medals? Have any been awarded? A.-Chaplains in the navy may receive medals and decorations. Lt. I Gen. Merritt F. Williams was awarded fhe Bronze Star medal for meritorious service aboard the aircra1t carrier Wasp, sunk in the Solomons islands. Lt. Comdr. Joseph T. O'Callahan, chaplain of the bombed carrier Franklin, has been recommended for the medal of honor. Q.-Can the mother of an only son request that he be kept in the U. S• and not be sent overseas? A.-The war department says th::Jt a soldier who is an only son is subject to overseas duty if he IS qu. .. fied. The fact that he is an only son will have no bearing upon his assignment. Q.-What is a death gratuity for I a veteran? A.-A death gratuity is a lumpsum gift from the government made to next of kin when a member of the armed forces dies. The amount is equal to six months of the deceased person's pay. Q.-What is the maximum interest rate which may be charged on a guaranteed G.I. Bill of Rights loan? A.-Four per cent per annum, with the government paying the interest on the guaranteed part of the loan for the first year. When a man boasts of having an open mind perhaps it's because It's too porous to hold an opillio:t. Fly Away, Fly Away "Are you an angel, Daddy?" asked El.<ie. "Well-er-not exactly, dear, Why do you ask?" "Well, 1 hPard Mumml. say she waJ goirrg to clip your wings. ' For Parents Only Little Jill approached her teacher as the other children were leaving for home. "Miss Blivens,'' she inquired diffidently, "what did I learn in school today? My daddy always wants to know." MARY MAR~ ~-~ra· 1~ o £ ''TrUI IO Lijl, { the . il one o 010unt plttuJe, rned. well• an&D1 well·gr~o wood stan informed Bol~Y otb Powder. who use catox ~bbins, laC., McKesson & Bridgeport, Conn. tOOTH CAlOX powoER I I Is the Result of Exclusive, Patented, Here's the beater for your home this winter ••• the famoua WARM MORNING. Exclusive, patented, interior construction makes possible amazing heating results ••• with remarkable fuel economy. Semi-automatic, magazine feed. Mode1420 Holda 100 lbs. of coal. Burns any kind of coal, coke or briquets. Heats all day and night without refueling. Holds fire several days on closed draft. Start a fire but once a year. Your home is WARM every MORNING regardless of the weather! See Your Dealer- Sold by more than 2S,OOOHardwaro, FurnJ.. ture, Coal, Appliance and Lumbe-r dealen throuahout the Nation. LOCKE STOVE CO., 114 West 11th St., Kansas City 6, Mo. CW·!Mt ' �--- ILL: !IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIJ1111111111111111111111111111111111! THE RECORD : News Notes ot Your -Local Churches Crete, Illinois E. M. WILLIA IS, Publisher Thursday, August 30, 1945 :l- - :- falllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllliiWUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJMIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIII., TRINITY EV. LUTHERA "Entered as second-class matter March 10, l9Zl, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill., under tht Act of March J. 1879." Alfred T. Kretzmaun, Pastor METHODIST The Church with the Mualcal Tower KENNETH C. YEOMAN, Pastor. SUNDAY Services are regularly conducted under the following schedule, ex. cept on every first Sunday of the Church School- 10:00 a. m. month: Morning Worahip-11:00 a.m. DIRECTORY To Reliable 9:30 a. m.-Snnday School PROFESSJONAL MEN 9:ao A. M.-German Services WEEKLY SCHEDULE 10:45 A. M. -English Services Wednesday--Choir R2hearsal. Treble .;Jet Cholr-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teachera are Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. ttudying a course in Fundamental DR. HARRY W. DALE 6YE, EAR, NOSE ami THROAl" ~hristian Beliefs. They meet Wedneaand Fitting of Glasses day evening!\ at 8 o'clock. MONTHLY SCHEDULE HOURS: e to 17. A. M ., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P M The Walther League meeta on Tuea- First Thursday-Philathea ClRas at nay evenings. r.J-IICAGO HEIGbfTS, ILL 7:30 p. m. Office-2nd Floor Citizens N~tion:.t The Trinity Singing Society, o! Second Sunday-Young Adults' Meet. Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Res. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1417 which Tbeedore J. W1cbmann ia diing at 8:00 p. m. rector, meets Friday evening. Third W edr.esday - "Official Church On the first S'"nday of eacb month, Night." Fellowship Supper at CHARLES H. BLIM there will be but one service, with 6:30 p. m. Husiness Meeting. Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 Attorney-at-Law a. m., in the English and German Fourth Wednesday-Worn ens' Societ} of Chri!ltian Service, 1:00 p. m. • Will be at the Village of Crete Office, language alterr.atelv. every Reconrl Saturrlay of each month t'rorn 1:00 1'. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the CONGREGATIONAL cranaaction of legal business. ZION EV. LUTHERAN -AdT Re~ralar services of tile Crete-Ste ger Congregational Parish will be ccn - - Gerhard Redlin, Pastor ducted Sunday tmder the !ollowi»g DR. WM. J. COLLINGS schedule: Zion Lutheran Church is a member Optometrist 9:15 a. m ....... Church School of the Synodical Conference, which is in Steger. of congregations of the comprised AUOVJ<~ SCHULTZ URUG STORE Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. Morning Worship Service 10:30 a. m. 1 Illinois Street CHURCH SERVICES 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in CHICAGO IIEIGIITS. ILLINOIS Steger. Germ8n-9:30 A. M, Telephone- C. H. 3071 Crete 4161 First Tuesday of Month-Friendship English-10:45 A. M. Circle. Sunday School-9.30 A. M. The Comrades of the Way (the OTHER ACTIVITIES parish young people's organization) Hible Class every Thursday evenin~ meets each Tuesday evening at the Attorney at Law at 8:00 P. M., except the third Steger Congregati<>nal chnrch. REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE Thursday of the month. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the Dart every Friday pre-high youn~ people's society) meets Ladies' Aid on the firi!t Wednesday. on Monday eve ling in the Stc~t!r 40 East nerman Street Sunday School Teachers meeting church. ILLINOIS CRETE, M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER every third Monday at 7:30P. M Telephone Crete 5654 F. L. MACMILLAN 3aug-Gmo Read the Inside Pages For News on Many Topics • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •i Dr. Robt. A. Burnham Veterinary Surgeon Sh'pping Injuries Result In High Meat Losses . A great loss of meat and money is taking place by injuries or death suffered by livestock being shipped or hauled to market. The loss from bruised animals, making it necessary to trim away parts of the carcass, is more than _10 million dollars annually. At least 3 million dollars is lost by livestock deaths on way to market. The farmers can do a lot to ):Irevent these losses by using care on the farm. While loading, avoid the possibilities of animals injuring themselves by crowding through narrow openings, catching on nails and splinters, or stumbling over old machinery lying about the yard . Cattle should be dehorned when young to avoid injury from fighting. In preparing them for shipping they should be handled without being excited and should be fed lightly just before loading. During hot weather it is advisable to move animals by night when it is cooler, if at all possible. Trucks and cars should be bedded with moist sand. Avoid crowding of trucks and cars, as that causes many deaths, especially in hot weather. Bulls always should be tied and heavy stags and boars partitioned off. It is also best to separate large and small animals by partitions. Problem Liquidates Tax Delinquent Land Six cities in Los Angeles county have developed a program which is helping rehabilitate tax delinquent lands ~nd recovering revenues lost through tax delinquency, according to information to the American Municipal association. Next step is to advertise the property for sale by quit-claim deed, thus giving the former owner opportunity to repurchase the property on an equitable basis. If the property has not been sold by quit-claim deed after a reasonable period, all necessary proceedings are taken in court to completely clear the title to the property, including the clearing of overlapping assessment liens, so the property may be sold with a merchantable title together with policy of title insurance. After the property is cleared, it is appraised and listed with all real estate brokers doing business in the city. Under existing legislation, California communities may, by agreement with the county board of supervisors and with consent of the state controller's office, purchase the state's title to tax deeded lands. Purchase may be either on a cash basis, an option agreement basis, or upon a pro-rata division basis. ~---1 By C. C. CAMPBELL , Locating an Airpark Is our town large enough to support an airpark? What size facility should we consider? How do we go about selecting a site . . . ftnancing the proposition? These are some of the urgent questions pouring into the offices of aviation authorities. Each must be answered separately in accordance with the peculiar needs of the individual . community. But some generalizations can be made to serve as a basis for preliminary consideration by a community landing facility committee. Size of the community may not be as im- llf•rnfuor, Adotion Writ ..ro A11ociatlon, Wcnhin6ton, D. C. ----...1 Location is one of the most important features. It must be convenient to the business or residential section it is to serve. Folks will object to making long surface trips to and from the airpark. Situation close to a major highway will eliminate the expense of developing long access roads. On the other hand, it must not be too close to heavy surface traffic, high buildings, radio masts, or chimneys which might offer safety hazards. Adequate siae is determined by the length of the runways. It can be as little as 80 acres if properly laid out in the shape of an L, T or X. This would serve the personal SUBURBAN AIRPARK-Aerial photograph of a city of 5,000 population showing how the airpark should be placed well within the central area of the community. The airpark pictured above will give ready access and egress to visitors, including businessmen, relatives and cross country travelers. portant as the class of people who live in it. If they are progressive, they will want an airpark whether the community be small or large. Aviation leaders such as members of the Personal Aircraft Council, Aircraft Industries Association of America, believe that every community (there are 16,752 in the U. S.) should have at least one landing facility. Present and immed~te future needs will determine the size of the facility, with ample room for expansion through additional airparks as the need grows in later years. Selecting the site for the airpark may cause some trouble. Realty companies or land owners might be inclined to sacrifice public interest to a desire to unload unprofitable land. With the cooperation of the community, however, this can be avoided. It is usually a good policy, authorities believe, for several sites to be chosen at first. Then the advantages and disadvantages of each can be weighed and compared. flyer and also be suitable for charter, taxi-plane or feeder airline operations, using planes up to 3,000 to 10,000 pounds. There must be adequate areas for parking aircraft, as well as for sites for various service buildings, as the need arises. Before making a final decision, the landing facility group in charge should seek the advice of competent authorities on such matters as airport design, approaches, amount of grading needed, types of soils, and accessibility to the usual facilities such as water, electricity, sewers and telephones. Many sites lend themselves to some kind of park or recreational development such as picnic areas, lakes, tennis courts, swimming pools, and other facilities which increase the usefulness of the airpark to all residents of the community and help provide additional income. Tbls Is the sixth ot n qerles "' nrtlolea on po~t-wnr flying u.nd Jts effect on t'om· munlty life. The next nrtlc l e ''Eldon's 1\fodel Alrpnrk" Issue. w~ nppenr In nn early !K«««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««~««««««««««««««««««~ Crossbred Cattle Crossbred beef cattle produced by combinations of both two and three Phone Crete -4431 breeds yielded slightly more beef Read the Announcement and profit per animal than compa4 N. Main Street Crete, Illinoia rable purebred stock, the USDA found. The studies involved 275 steer and heifer calves, some of which were crossbreds and others Quick Cooking Saves purebreds, used for comparison. The Vegetable Nutrients calves of the two-way cross were the offspring of Shorthorn bulls and I The greatest loss of nutrients reThis Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Hereford cows. The calves of the sults from improper cooking, ~spe­ three-way cross were sired by Abercially vitamin C sini::e it is readily soluble in water, according to Exdeen-Angus bulls bred to Shorthorntension nutritionists. Vegetables Hereford cows, the product of the should be cooked quickly so as to former cross. The records show prevent loss. If vegetables are cut that, in comparison with purebred 1 in pieces for cooking, they should be Herefords, these triple crosses • cut lengthwise, as less nutrients cccccacoccccccccccc~===============c weighed more at weaning and at the bleed out than when cut crosswise. end of the feeding period, gained Acids in c.itrus fruits and tomamore rapidly in the feedlots, sold for toes protect ascorbic acid (vitamin more per pound and per head, had a C) from total destruction. Soda de-, higher dressing percentage and restroys this vitamin; therefore, it turned more per animal above feed should never be used in vegetables and marketing costs. The degree of or soups. superiority was substantial in most Fresh vegetables should be startcases. During the first year the aved cooldng in boiling water (if any erage market return for the crossis used). or at a high temperature. bred steers was $14.14 greater than If no water is used, vegetables 1 for the average purebred steer and should be turned over at first to prefor the second year it was $10.49 vent scorching and to cook uniformgreater. ly, but they should be exposed to air as little as possible for example, tender greens, such as spinach, cabSafety Colors 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois bage and other s . Bright color and lots of it promThe best methods for cooking vegises to be the new order of the day etables to pre·.rent loss of vitamin C, if manufacturers generally adopt the as well ns s ome other vitamins and new scientific use of colors for safePhone Crete. ·2211 Phone Chicago Heights 242 minerals are ; Stemming, baking and ty, says C. E. Anderson, nationally boiling in a small amount of water, known authority on the use of color the amount depending on a ge and in indu~try. After pointing out that tend c rness of vegetables. Recent nu.. i•A!IIII!IIIIII!I"IIIllllllmlllmllll.l!WID!WIIIII!!IBIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIBIWI!!I*'!!sl!'§llllll!llllliiiiiWIIIWIIIIIIIIIIW+III41--!IIWIII411'!1QI!!41!0081BI!!!I'JlWAI!!!IIIIII!!:WI!!I!liiiD!®!IlA!!I:I!I!Di!WlimD dark, dmgy, tool-gray machines a btrition research has shown that posorb 94 per cent of the light falling tatoes los e le:ss vitamin C when =======~=========.o================~ on machines, Mr. Anderson presentsteamed or boiled, in the skins, than ed the following industrial safety when ba kctl. code of six colors: "High visibility yellow" for use on dead ends, low beams and stairway aproaches; State Tax Collections "ale rt orange" for use on bo:J~Cs and cutting'devices; "fire protection red" Show Wartime Increase for fire-fighting equipment; "safety Collections from sta te excise tax es green" for first aid equipment; on motor fuel, general s ales, alco"protection blue" for machinery not holic beve r ages and tobacco were to be moved, such as ovens and 12.1 pt•r cent !.i.gher in 1944 than in valves; and "traffic white, gray or 19·!0. On a s tate-by-state basis, 1944 black" for aisle markings. recE:ipts from the four major excises t's what your country were higher in 31 state s than 1940 receipts. while in 17 state collec• Keep Eggs Cool needs this year! We have tions from these taxes declined. Eggs being held for market Larg<.>st pe rcentage increa ses over a. complete line of Purina should be in a location where the ~he five-year period occurred in temperature is under 65 degrees and Washington, 93.3 per cent, and OklaLaying M~shes, Purina where the humidity is high. A prophoma, 48.4 per cent, whereas the erly ventilated cave, basement, or Sanitation Products, and sharpes t decreases were noted in fa rm egg cooler will supply these Vermont. -23 per cent; New Hampconditions while the eggs are being other poultry house needs. shire, -20.6 per cent; and New York, held on the farm. Temperature and 1 -16.4 per cent. the amount of humidity in the a ir Greatest abs olute amounts from a re the most important factors a fthe major excise taxes in 1944 were fecting the interior quality of eggs. collected by California, $209,000,000; High temperature and low humid· Illinois, Sl59,100,000 ; Ohio, $146.0()0,1 ity are responsible for too much 000; and Michigan, $129,500 ,000. Colevaporation, as indicated by the size Phone 2143 2847 Chicago Road-Cbica~o Hei~hts, Ill. lections by these fo~1r sta tes amountof air cells, a watery condition of ed to one-third of the excise tax the white, a more prominent and WE DELIVER! Store Hours: 9 Until 6 collectiOns of all 48 states. mova IJle yolk, and embryo develop· ment. Day or Night Service POST-WAR FLYING IN YOUR HOME TOWN ~~QCCC~CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCQCCC~C~~~ NEXT TO FEED STORE "Sensational Reading Bargains" DO·· NOT FORGET Both for price shown in the Advertisement That we are Fully Equipped to Do AII Kinds of Spin~ler-1Roelling Job Printing FUNERAL HOME J SEE US FOR All YOUR FALL POULTRY NEEDS MANSKE FARM SUPPLY Firs1==Ciass Work at Reasonable Prices '. For Nearly 25 years we have served this community. We can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. ·Crete Record Office "The Home of Good Printing'' ~ I j ·~ .. 't �THE RECORD! CRETE, ILL: ----~----------------·----------------------- War Veterans To Get Breal~B At Univ. of lll. 15 Colleges and Schools, Spedal Services, Free Counselling All Available. I War veterans, b oth m en and women and from all ser vices, have many opportunities at the Univer sity of Illinois. All of the University' s regular educational fa cilities of its 15 colleges and schools and extension division, as well as the s ervices of the Division for War Veterans are available to them. From the University' s Personnel Bureau, any veteran, whether or not he is considering college, can r e. ceive free voca t ional and educational aptitude tes ts a nd counselling service. The bureau also is giving free counselling to veterans on problems of psychol<'gical adjus tm ent. The University's Division of Special Services for War Veterans is the cer.tral agency to study tne needs of ex-service m en and women, to inform and advise them, adjust courses ot study to meet pa rticula r needs, and when educational needs are not met by existing curricula, to arrange special courses of study leading to degrees. Heading the division is Prof. Sidney E. Glenn, veteran of World War I . This division has prepared a comprehensive "Manual for War Veterans" to answer the questions ot veterans about government educational benefits, opportunities and services at the University, the courses of study related to many fields of work, and answering the question of "Why go to college?" A copy of this free booklet will be sent on request. Anyone who served in the Ar~'tly, Navy, or Marine Corps in World war I or between Sept. 16, 1940, and the termination of World war II, who was an Illinois r esident or was a student in the University when entering the service, and who has been honorably discharged is eligible to a four-year free-tuition scholarship provided under state law. F ederal government educational benefits for ex-service men and women have been set up by the "G. I. Bill of Rights," and by legislation for disabled veterans. • The University will emoll ~ter­ ans who cannot meet ordinary college entrance requiremsu\J, ~~ who by examinations, testa, or oth!!rwise demonstrate their capa bility to do University work. Credit for training in the services or in colleg'es oth. er than the University will be determined by the Registrar. More than 350 veterans a re now enrolled in the Univer sity a nd this number is expected to increase rap.. idly. The former service men and women have organized the "Illini Veterans of World War II" to help each other with mutual problems, to bring together those united by common interests, and to aid other veterans as they come to the University. The campus also is the site of an advisement and placement bureau operated by the federal Veterans' Administration. This office is receiving the co-operation ot the University's own Personnel bureau. • 1 Coal Stokers One of the most significant developments in the heating industry in recent years is the introduction of small coal stokers for the .automatic firing of coal. Nearly one million Wl~rflf!sv GEORGES. BENSON stokers are in use today. The adPmii/(J(f--JitutliN!J C{l/1(/( vantage of stoker firing is not mereS(llff!l• .A rl:aKSill ly that it does away with the manual labor of firing but also the fact that it makes possible a better utilization Fear This of fuel. Stokers burn smaller and Political developments in England cheaper sizes of coal. Through more this summer have nyde a show, scientific firing and bett r control ot profitable for Americans to watch. combustion, further savings are ef· Peace in Europe is really felt in fected. A stoker fired heating plant England; terror and bloodshed ia virtually smokeless. A stoker proceased for a time-for a long time vides automatic banking when not we hope. Britain's post-war prob- in operation, thus lessening room air lems are upon her and they are al- stratification. There are two types most exactly like ours will be when of stokers-hopper and bin. The forour war is over in tke Pacific. There mer consists of a hopper with space is however one big difference. for about 15 hours' coal supply, fan The difference lies in what the tor properly apportioned draft, working people think. British labor screw conveyor extending from hopis socialistic, in large part; Ameri- per to firebox, and a small motor for can labor is not. The British work- power. Bin-type stokers are almost ers don't think they fared very well identical with the exception that a under the system in which private Ierew conveyor runs directly from capital owned the factories and pri- coal bin to firebox. vate management operated them in s6-called competUion. English la· borers figure they would be better ln.ftamed Udder off if the government owned everyMastitis is an inflammation of the thing. udder, the reaction of the tissues Workers Prosper of the udder to injury or irritation. Workers in America st.ill favor the This injury or irritation is caused sys tem of free enterprise, Most of either by germs or by cuts, bruises, our labor is in favor of open com- improper milking methods, or a petition. The reason is that working combination of these. The germs are people in America see how they responsible for most cases of mashave fared all right with private en- tltis, however. There are several terprise. Labor leaders express types ot germs or bacteria living in themselves freely in favor of capi- the environment of the cow which talism. Our workers probably will may gain entrance into the udder, not turn against the American sys- causing a "flare up" of mastitis. tem since it has not turned against Germs or bacteria will grow and them. multiply in the udder, causing seNobody has the working people vere damage to the milk-secreting of either country fooled. They have parts, especially to the milk pasthe truth in both cases. In Eng. sages leading to the teat. The pasland, labor has had a pretty shabby sages become swollen and blocked. deal; in America the worker has Thus the milk cannot flow to the lived well. The important question teat, and the damaged passages is this: British workers oppose capi- dry up. The infected quarters 'in t alism and American workers favor acute cases of mastitis appear swolit-can it be possible that they are len and hard. The milk is likely ·to talking about the same thing? be clumpy, cheesy, and off-color. Have Same Name The infected quarters may become Prior to World War II, the eco- "blind." nomic system in Britain was called private enterprise - same as in America. Moreover, the two were Brush Basin quite a little alike, at first glance, Good home decrees that except that wages on this side of the the wash basinhygiene in the family bathocean were high and American room be kept spotless. A quick and workers earned more than twice as easy tool for accomplishing this is much as the British workers, trade our old friend the little t en cent for trade. The difference was that fiber vegetable brush. A good time private enterprise in Britain was to inaugurate its use is when the not free. children are home for vacation and Private enterprise in England was a busy mother just doesn't have time hog-tied. Competition there was not to follow up every single darting trip actually open. Wasteful monopolies to the bathroom. The small brush Proper Drying Improves ..., 1 operated within the law. Private can be rubbed on a bar of soap, business concerns were fenced in Dyeing Qualities of Sumac with dipped in a jar containing discarded legal restraints on this and slivers which are dissolved in wa. I The essential conditions that must government restrictions on that be provided in drying native species What they had was government- ter, or used with a tiny sprinkle ol of sumac so that the dried product bossed private enterprise. Business soap flakes. will proQ,uce light - colored leathers men couldn't make any money and have been determined by ·U. S. de· therefore couldn't pay their workpartment of agriculture scientists. ers. Sumac grows throughout much of Socialistic Labor the United States and is widely used Working as hard as they could, in erosion-control plantings. It has British workers could not earn been on the market for years as a enough to live well. They needed tanning and dyeing material, bwt the new tools and modern methods so American product has always been they could produce more; so their of poorer quality than that imported, employers could pay them better, contains a larger proportion of but the employers couldn't buy bet. stems, has a more varied tanning ter tools. They were so r estricted content, and p~uces darker leath- that they couldn't make any profit. ers. Result : Labor unions formed a soIn tests at the Eastern Regional cia list party and now are bidding Research laboratory at Philadel- strongly for control of the govern. phia, it appeared that the undesira- m ent for the third time. On 'CERTAIN DAYS' of tile month? ble dark color in leather tanned with The same thing can happen here. sumac was associated with decom- America can keep free private enposition products formed in the terprise and the prosperity that leaves during slow drying. The in· goes with it. With prosperity and vestigators found that if the leaves progr ess, American firms can pay ot the American species of sumac their workers well. But silly restricwere dried rapidly, either by tions and heavy taxes can choke out spreading them out in the sun or in profits. Wi thout profits there will be an oven with artificial heat, they no new tools, no progress, no better could produce a light-colored leath- wages . Unhappy workers bring soer. Brief steaming of the leaves like- cialism. Socialism, nowhere in the wise gave light-colored leathers even world, has brought wages half as when the drying that followed was high as America now enjoys. not rapid. Apparently this was because the leaves were killed im· Soil Mold mediately and : deCDmposition did ...... ledcl Up ••...,_ A lowly mold that" lives in the soil not take place. eats insects, Dr. Charles Drechsler AaaiDsl s.dl Distnssl of the U. S. department of agricul· Do functt~ pertodJc dllltUr~ cause you to feel "nervoue u a wUcla,• ture has discovered. The fine 110 re.tleea, Jittery, hlgbatnmg, perha~ threads of the mold, crisscrossed Ured. "draBBecl out"-e.t suob ~? into a fused network, send up little 'l'hm don't delay! Try thJs great med· finger-like columna that ooze sticky lctne-Lyc1Sa E. Plnkham's Vegetable liquid at their tops. Small wingless Oompouncl to reUeve such symptoms. n•a one ot the beat 1mown and moat insects of the primitive order known eiJecUIJe mediclnea fOl' this purpose. as sprlngtails, get caught on this If you think for a Jnlnute that all Pinkham's OOmpotmd !m.PS NA'l'llDI laxatives are more or less alike you natural tanglefoot. The mold then Taken regularly - 1t helps bUUcl up certainly have a real SURPRISE awaltsprouts new filaments that grow into ruutonce agaln&t such c11stn:es. A tlerJI !ng you when you take Kruschen Salts. the victim's body, sucking it empty umCble thing "tO dol Poslthel)' no When you feel bloated. headachy and meanly sluggish-because you n eed a. ha,[mtu1 opiates or bablt tortDl.Dg In• of any nourishing substance. The good cleaning out - what you then sriCUenta ln Plnkbam's Compound. newly discovered carnivorous mold JJhould try is KRUSCHEN SALTS. . Alao a sranc1 atomachlc towel l'ollow When you want r elief you want 1t species has been given the botanilabel cllrec:t1ozw. BUJ' IOIGJI PRONTO. Krusehen, a true saline laxcal name Arthrobotrys entomophaative answers today's need TODAY. Caution- use only as directed. R eguga. Expanded into English, that late the dose to suit yourself. R e· means "jointed cluster that eats iDJllember the name and get KRUSCHEN ~.ALT~ lOda)' at &ll;f. gOJ)d. <ltug ~to~ YEGETAILE COMPOUND fCC~.'' LOOKING' AHEAD ••••••••••••• Girls! Do you suffer,liom JJervons tenSI•Oil ' All Laxatives Are Not Alike ~e.~ • Protective Coating Dip-coating is a n ew method for covering frozen foods which avoids many of the disadvantages of the wrappers in usc today. Instead of wrapping, frozen food is dipped in a "molten, thermoplastic material"that is, a liquid wh ich becomes soliri on contact with t he cold frozen food and leaves a film covering over it. This covering has n o folds, cracks or seams to allow air t o reach the food or moisture to escap e. The material used for coating must be odor. less, chemically stable, non toxic, insoluble in water, firm but flexible at low temperatures, and ea sy to apply and remove. Blocks and packages of frozen foods, dipcoated in the laboratory, held their quality and food value for lon g periods stored at reasonably constant low temperature. The film coating reduced oxidation, loss of moisture, and "freezer burn." When the frozen food had thawed slightly, the covering proved easy to strip off. Dip-coating may be especially useful for packaging cuts of frozen meat and poultry because the coating automatically adapts itself to the shape of the food, so leaves very litUe air confined in the package. · 'j Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back When m:cess stomach acid cau11es patnful , autTocattnr eu. aour atoma.ch and heartburn, doctora usuall,J' J)ttserJbe Uto rasteat ·acttng medtctne& known ror a:rmptomatlc relief-medicines like those In Bell-ana Tablets. No lnatlve. Bell·nna brlnga com!ort In a Jltf7 or double 7our money bock on return or bottle to ut. 2~c ot all druaalsta. AClassified Ad Will BrinK Results -.... ~ t....... \. - ) ">~ .......... J.:.-..-1"~" ~~ ~ NEW LOW PRICES! Any Magazine listed and This Newspaper, Both for Price Shown 0 Amerlc:an Fmlt Grower....$2.25 Q.Amerlc:an Girl ··---···- li.OO D American Home, I Yn.__ 8.25 Cl American Poultry Journal 2.15 0 Aviation 1D Rnlew........• 8.60 0 Better Cooldng Be llmkg'._ !1.60 0 Caf.per's Farmer ..· - - · · 2.15 0 Child Life ............ !1.60 0 Ouistian Herald !1.00 0 Coronet .. ............. . 4.00 0 Correct English ····-··········· 8.60 THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (I YEAR) AIID SIX GREAT MAGAZINES I ' THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS f! *TRUE STORY .1 Yr. PATHFINDER. .1 Yr. !~UVER SCREEN 6 Mo. HOUSEHOLD ~·········· 1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBUNE - 1 Yr. FARM JOURNAL&: FARMER'S WIFE - -- ·..2Yr. ALL SEVIEN FOR ONLY 0 Country Gentleman, 5 Yn. 2.50 0 Etude Music M agazine...... 4.00 0 Farm Jrl. Be Farmer's Wife 2.15 0 Flower Grower -··· · - - - 21.25 0 H ousehold ..... 2.15 0 H ygcia ............ !1.25 0 Magazine D igest -···········- 3.60 0 Nat ional Digest Monthly_ 1.60 CJ Na ture (10 I ss., 12 Mo.)....O Open Road (12Iss., 14 Mo.) 0 Outdoors~12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 0 P arents• Magazine _ _ 0 Pathfi,nder _....... 0 Pho toplay .......... D Poultry Tribune 0 Reader's Digest *Check one of these in place of True $tpry if you prefer! 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), 0 CHRISTIAN (12' Issues) .......-.14 Mo. HERALD 1 Yr. QPARENTS' MAG. - 1 Yr. 0 PROTES];..\NT 0 COUNTRY ~ VOIC:EitWeekly) - 1 Yr. GENTLEMAN - - 5 Yr. O SCU:ENLA.ND - - 1 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS - - 1 Yr. 0 SPORTS AFIELD - 1 Yr. 0 CIULD LIFE - - 6 Mo. 0 THE WO!\lAN - - 1 Yr. 0 U, S. CAMERA-l Yr. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. - ·6 Mo. 0 0 0 Redbook ···············- - Science mustrated Scientific Detective _ 0 Saeenland .. O Silver Screen --·· CJ'Sports Afield - ·· · · · - 0 Successful Farming 0 The Woman 0 True Story -·· 0 0 u. s. Camera..·-··-··--- Walt Disney's Comics..._ 0 Your IJfe .....·-· - -- - 3.60 8.00 8.00 8.25 2.50 5.00 2.15 4.75 8.75 8.60 8.60 8.00 8.00 8.00 2.25 8.00 8.00 2.65 2.85 !1.60 IIEWIPAPI!I AND MAGAZINES , 1 YEAR, UNLESS TERM SHOWN THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper,.l Yr. AND FOUR BIQ M A G A Z I N E S $275 ALL FIVE ' » FOR ONLY. 0 TRUE STOR¥ - ................6 Mo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE_l Yr. 0 AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER -··············- 1 Yr. AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL - ·········- - - 1 Yr. 0 FARM JOURNAL &: FARMER'S WIFE - - - 1 Yr. QNATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER. -··········--1 Yr. 0 POULTRY TRIBUNE .... _.1 Yr. 0 SUCCESSFUL FARMING _I Yr. 0 HOUSEHOLD MAG. - .......2 Yr. 0 PATHFINDER. -·······-··26 Issues 0 CAPPER'S FARMER ....- .... 1 Yr. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTE ....6 Mo. 0 Check maga(ines desired and enclose 'IIIith coupon. Gentlemen: 1 enclose $ ..·-··············· Pleaac send me the offer cheC!ked, with a year's subscription to your paper. NAME·-------------------------------------STREET OR R . F . D . · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - POSTOFI'I"CE.___ ~-·-· ······· ······-·· ........................ . ........... ................ ··· �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. - - -WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS - - - - - , CROPS: laps Guard Against Uprising; Plan to Demobilize 7,000,000; Nation Shifts to Peace Economy ' - - - - - - - - - Releasec1 bJ' Wutern Mew~~paper Union. - - - - - - - - (EDITOR'S NOTE: Wbea oplalona are n:pruae4 Ia tbeao eolamu. tbay are lboao o)r Wtalera Newapapar Unlen"a aewa aaalyau an4 aal aeeeasarUy or lbla aewapaper. • Following the joyow new& of ]apan'1 capitulation, many penon.' the country over r~ ereMly made their way to 'church w offer prayer& in gratitude for the ces1atwn of hf!S· r.lities. The crowd wonhtpping em the steps of St. Patrick's culhedral in New Y orlc City 111o.t typical, with a con. stunt stream arriving to expre1s their thanlcsgiving. Owing to record yields of wheat, oats, peanuts, rice, peaches, pecans and commercial truck crops; near record prospects for hay, tobacco, soybeans, sugar cane, and large p~o­ duction for potatoes, sorghum grams and flaxseed, the department of agriculture predicted the 1945 harvest would be the third best in history. With the wheat crop estimated at a record 1,146,283,000 bushels on the basis of conditions as of August 1, and with oats at 1,546,032,000 bushels, feed grain production w~s at a high level despite the estimated drop in the corn harvest to 2,844,478,000 bushels. One of the bright spots in the crop picture was the estimated increase in sugar cane production to 6,976,000 tons and rise in sugar beet output to 9,33Z,OOO tons, promising to reli~ve the tight supply in the commodtty. Conservation Needed After the most extensive study of farmland resources ever undertaken by any nation, the soil conservation service reported that more than 90 per cent of the country's farmland was in need of treatment to protect it from erosion and maintain fertility. More than 3,600,000 man years of labor would be required for the huge task the service said, along with 327,441 years of motor equipment; 1,089,978 years of horse-drawn facilities, and 2,544,106 tons of seed. Of the 417,561,000 acres of farmland now under actual cultivation, the service said that 43,000,000 should be retired because of steepness, erosion, wetness and stone. PEACE: Tighten Imperial Grip Even as General MacArthur arranged the complicated procedure tor Japanese surrender and occupation, the U. S. prepared for the major readjustments looming ahead be!tJre the nation once again could tread the paths of peace. With the Japanese government anxious to bring about a cessation of firing before the preliminary surren· der parley in Manila, the conference was postponed to permit members of the imperial household to fty to the far-flung Asiatic battlefronts to enforce the emperor's orders t<' lay down arms. Appointment of tough and able 57year-old Prince Higashi-Kuni as ~ap premier disclosed an effort .t o brJ.?g all of the weight of the tmpenal family behind the surrender acceptance to avert any outbreak of diehards which might upset the internal situation. A second cousin of the emperor and an uncle of the empress, Higashi-Kuni has had a long career in the J ap army, servmg as chief of the military aviation board, commander of defense headquarters and a member of the supreme war council. While it was expected that some fanatical officers may try to fight on, or commit hara-kiri, the great mass of Japanese were expected to give up peaceably. "There will be no trouble when American soldiers go to Japan if it is the wish of the emperer," said one Jap naval officer. "The army, navy and Japanese people exist only by the will of the emperor." U.S. Demobilizes With the end of the war, the services' carefully prepared demobiliz~:­ tion plans were scheduled to be put into effect, with the draft continuing for men under 25 years of age unless the President or congress ordained otherwise. Approximately 261,000 enlisted men and 40,000 officers are eligible for release under the navy's newly announced discharge plan requiring 44 points for the enlisted men and 49 for the officers. Under the program, one-half point is allowed for each year of age up to the nearest birthday; one-half point for each full month of active duty since September 1, 1939, and 10 extra points for dependents regardless of number. Requirements for WAVES are about 14 points lower, with the same credit computations. Designed to relieve men with the longest service, the navy program will permit release of about 2,000,000 men within the next 12 to 18 months, which, with the army's plan {or discharging 5,000,000 G.I.s within a year, will result in a total demobilization of 7.000,000 by 1947. Except for four categories of specialists, all army personnel with 85 points or more will be immediately released, along with men 38 years of age or over. Until such a time as the size of the occupation force needed in Japan can be determined, however, there will be no reduction in the present point system, it was indicated. With G.I.s in the Pacific eligible for discharge due to be released, men with low-point scores in the U. S. or with only brief European service must prepare to accept overseas assignments, the arrr.y declared. Ease Controls Though five million people were expected to be dischar.ged from w_a.r work following cessatJon of hostillties, industrial plans for a rapid reconversion to civilian manufacture promised early re-employment. Fortunately, such basic industries as steel will be able to fumish civilian materials with little delay, and plans hav~ been set up to continue government supervision over scarce items to permit more even distribution and prevent speculative hoarding and pressure for price increases. With its financial position greatly bolstered by heavy wartime production, and with banking funds available before settlement of cancelled war contracts, industry generally is strongly heeled for reconversion. Meanwhile, civilians have record cash balances and bond holdings, Army Teaches G.I.s Virtues of Thrift How widely the members of the armed forces have been taught the virtues of thrift is indicated by figures supplied by the war department office of dependency benefits. As of the end of June, there were 3,714,910 active monthly Class-E allotments-of-pay, which are voluntary assignments of pay to a soldier's dependents, a bank. an insur~mce company. etc., and are dis- With Great Britain and all the rest of the world awaiting the pattern of postwar life in the United Kingdom, King George VI presented the victorious Labor party's legislative program, with nationalization of the Bank of England and the coal mines heading the agenda. At the same time, the king revealed that the war's end would not bring about a release of wartime restrictions, with the Laborites seeking power during the reconversion period to maintain control over materials and services to assure proper distribution at fair prices. Besides nationalizing the Bank of England to promote employment and development, and socializing the coal mines as part of a program to integrate the fuel and power industry, the Laborites propose to reorganize transport; provide social security and industrial insurance-; buy land for housing, and set up machinery for planning investments in new business. Needs Boosted and will be able to draw unemployment compensation to tide them over the early transition period. While manpower controls were removed with Japan's defeat, wage checks were retained to prevent an inflationary spiral, and efforts made to minimize strike threats. With another bumper crop on tap, farmers could look to continued heavy government purchases for the large military and naval establishments and foreign relief, and an uncertain domestic market dependent on the speed of the reconversion program. Under congressional legislation, however, farmers have been assured of federal price support for at least two years after the war. Among the first effects of reduced military requirements was the removal of gas, fuel oil, canned fruits, vegetables and juices and other processed foods from the rationing lists. At the same time, price control was lifted from such items as jewelry, sports equipment, toys selling at 25 cents or less, cigarette lighters, pipes, luxury furs and garments, some photographic apparatus and notions. Because of the shortage of supplies, and no possibility for immediate increases, rationing will be retained on meats, fats and oils, butter, sugar, sh'oes and tires. In the case of tires, OP A announced, drivers of cars used for occupational purposf's will continue to receive cords according to the importance of their work, and "A" card holders will be given consideration in cases of unusual hardship. Though a check will be kept on shoes, men's and women's wear manufactured before March 1, 1944, and priced at $3.50 or less a pair, will be ration-free through to September 29. tinct from the family allowances to which the government contributes. Over 40 million dollars have gone to insurance companies in the last three years to pay premiums on soldiers' civilian life insurance. In June alone, $263,227 went to building and loan and savings and loan associations under the recently authorized plan permitting G.I. Joe to save for a home. Common Language and Habits Tend to Break Down Former Prejudices; Troops Take Leadership in Communal Affairs. By BAUKHAGE With the termination of the war in the Pacific expected to multiply its problems, the Unitecl Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration Director Herbert Lehman declared that more than two billion dollars in additional funds would be needed to help stricken countries before their restoration of stable economies. Speaking at the third international conference of UNRRA at London, Lehman revealed plans for coping with the Asiatic relief problem, disclosing that plans already have been formulated for the shipment of supplies to China over the Stilwell r0ad and through coastal ports. Of the 100 million Chinese reported destitute, many are expected to suecumb even if relief should be offered immediately. The London meeting was enlivened by Australia's demand to broaden the UNR.RA control council to nine members mstead of the present Big Four to provide smaller nations with greater representation in the allocation of funds. FR ANCE : Break Marshal Leader of France's liberation movement, Gen. Charles de Gaulle spared the life of Marshal Henri Petain by commuting his death sentence for plotting against the internal safety of the country to life imprisonment. Nevertheless, the jury's additional · · d " "t t d sentence o f natwna 1 m tgm Y s 00 • imposed even after Petain's final assertiorl: "My thought, my only thought, was to remain with the people of France as I promised instead of abandoning them in their agony. . . My honor belongs to your country· · · ·" Most controversial French case of the century, Petain's trial found the country sharply divided, with charges on the one hand that the old marshal had delivered the state up to the Germans, and countercharges on the other that prewar politicians were using the proceedings to whitewash themselves. CONSUMER BACKLOG: Big Order The American people bought nearly 23 billion dollars less of automobiles and parts, and furniture and housefurnishings in the three years, 1942-44, than they would have if these goods had been available in prewar volume, the department ot commerce estimates. In automobiles and parts actual expenditures totaled 1.8 billions, with expected expenditures under normal conditions, 16.2 billions and the deficiency in ourchases. 14.4 billions. During every year of human li!e, mortality is higher among males than females, says Collier's. But oddly enough, during the first year, the percentage of male deaths over female deaths increases under good living ccllditions and decreases under poor living conditions. For example, in New Zealand, where infant mortality is 32 per thousand, deaths among boys are 35 per cent higher than among girls; while in Chile, where infant mortality is 248 per thousand, deaths among boys are only 6 per cent higher than among girls. NewJ Analy&t and Commentator. WNU Service, 1616 Eye Street NW, Washington, D. C. One heartening postwar picture arose out of the welter of hope, fear and expectation which held Washington in its grip through the news of the atomic bombs, the entrance of Russia into the war and then the exciting flash from Japan that kept us on tenter-hooks so long. When there seemed little to contemplat.e about but the lush growth of ~vtl which had sprung from the plantmg of the dragon's teeth of war, I found, strangely enough, in t.he .office of. the representative of Indta m Washmgton the belief that the war would turn out to be, in one respect, a blessing to that perturbed country. India has furnished an army of 2lh million men (the largest volunteer force in the world) in the prosecution of this war and that army has turned out to be "the greatest school of adult education" in the world. I That's what the Indians proudly c.all it. True, soldiers in other arm1es have been "taught while they fought," i:;ut few have ever been able to add so much to the total knowledge of their nation. I am told that after the last war, when an Indian village was found, especially in the Punjab, which was a little better run, with more progressive ideas and a. more active social consciousness, 1t would also be discovered that its moving spirit was an ex-soldier-an Indian (Hindu or Moslem, Rajput or Sikh, no matter) who had brought home ideas on sanitation and hygiene, c~ operation and understanding, ~b­ sorbed during his period of service at home or abroad. But now the P~ tentialities of this military missionaryship are immensely ~reater. Nc:>t merely because the Indtan army ts so much bigger, but because already it has served as a gr.eat mel~­ ing pot, breaking dow~ anctent preJ· udices and taboos which heretofore have made Indian unity impossible. I I L---------------' LABORITE BRITAIN WORLD RELIEF: Economic Stabilizer Davis (left) and Secretary of Labor SchwelJenbach leave White House after reconversion confab. ·.washington DiQestJ India'sArmy Force For Wnifying Country Another Good Year Male Mortality Higher Than That of Females General'& Spirit H opeful Sign If tall, lean and eager General Cariappa, with whom I talked .at length when he was here on ~ mission connected with the foundmg of a new military academy in India, is typical, the army is ind.eed a force. His enthusiasm, h1s optimism and his energy are hopeful ' signs in themselves. I enjoyed that interview, seated in the office of the Agent General for India, wh~re I heard this earnest man speak w1th an apparent sincerity and conviction : which could not help but impress ' anyone who heard him. General. Cariappa was one of the first Indian cadets to be com1 missioned in the Indian army in 1920. As a young man he had not yet attained his majority. He has ~ been in the army ever since and was the first Indian officer to command a battalion. He raised a rna1 chine-gun outfit himself and as I1 lieutenant - colonel led his men through the bitter days of the Burrna campaign. Now he is a general staff officer, one of India's four brigadiers, and also a member of the army reorganization committee. It was in the latter capacity that he 1 has just com~Ieted a .tour of inspection of the British m1htary schools at Woolwich and Sandhurst, then the Canadian school at Kingston, and finally West Point and some of our specialist schools. He hopes to 1 take acceptable features of all these 1 schools and combine them in the new Indian Military academy, the site of which has not yet been determined but the plans for which are well under way. The committee on reorganization also hopes to revise Indian preliminary education so that it will develop leadership. C h 1 When I saw General ariappa e was politely but none the less deeply pained over some of the reports in the American press which belittled India's participation in the war. He explained (which we in Washington knew) that there were two Indian soldiers to every one B . ritish soldier in the Burma fightmg. General Cariappa is working to 1 prepare a completely independent Indian army. It is also, I dare to suggest, for an independent India. As a soldier, the general refused to discuss politics, but he said that naturally every loyal Indian looks forward to the independence of his I I I I I BARBS. country - "Something." he s~id, "which every one of our soldiers who bas been fighting for the ideals of the United Nations expects." Like his fellow-countrymen and the British officers with whom I have talked, General Cariappa is proud of the seeds of unity which have been sown in the army. In the first place, the army speaks and also reads and writes one Ian· guage. Most of the soldiers when they enlist are of the peasa?t cl~ss and are illiterate. When thetr traming commences they are immediately taught to read and write in Roman Urdu, which is a simplified Hindustani written with English (Ro· man) letters. Aside from the value of eradicating illiteracy, the knowledge and use of a common language removes one of the chief obstacles to harmony and understanding among the people. (There are .12 principal languages and 100 d~a­ lects spoken in India.) Many pre~u­ dices go when the language barn~r is broken down. When the war ts over at least 21h million Indians will have the bond of a common tongue. But more than that, they will have lived together, eaten together, in the field at least, lived in close companionship in barracks and developed teamwork. and tolerance . There has been some suggestion that Basic English be made the official language of the a rmy in In.dia, an~ while, for the present, Hmdustam appears more practical, the former has been taught on a large scale. General Cariappa has a sense of humor and a perfect command of English (basic, colloquial and classic) in which to express it. (He went to school in England as a boy.) He told me the following story to illustrate the ramifications of the language problem in the Indian army: A young British officer remarked to his native sergeant that it was really remarkable that in his comparatively small unit of only 300 men, six different languages were spoken. "Oh, more than that, sir," the sergeant answered. "Nine different languages are spoken here. There are the six provincial languages. Then there is English, which you and I speak. Then there is Hindustani, which we all must speak. Then there is YOUR Hindustani." SNAPPY FACTS 4/1/i$ RUBBER A Boeing Superfortress lands on enough nylon to make 4,000 poi.-. of stcx:klngs. B. F. Goodrich builds Superfortress tires reinforced with nylon card. California no t only ha s more pauenger a utomobiles tha n a ny o ther sta te In the Union but also h a s mor e t han any foreig n ' o u ntry, Using a r oad magne t, the Michiga n State Highway Dep artment recently gat hered 400 po-d• of nalls, tackt, and other metal obJed s f ro• 200 mlloa of h ighway. B.F.Goodrieh A rmy W ith a Language Problem It is true that most o! the Indian army has remained within the continental limits of the country, but that is not really strange, General Cariappa explained, since it takes 18 men "in the tail" as he put it, to keep one fighting man going. Many foreigners, seeing so many uniforms in India, received the impression that the whole army was "sitting down." These men, of course, are not combat troops held back for political or other reasons, the general said, but are largely the work troops, the great service ot supply required to keep the armies in the field going. The general claims that Indian soldiers are second to none as fight· ing men. The greater proportion of them are Madrashi, not at all the traditional fightiJ1€ tribes who in the past have constituted what was called the "martial race." That term, long outmoded, has long since been dropped. The excuse for its use disappeared much earli~r. In the past there may have been some basis for this concept. Fighting begets fighters. As the British conquest of India moved slowly northward it left peace behind it, but ignited war ahead of it. So the northerners were the last whose vocation, or at least avocation, was mortal combat. The southerners returned to the gentler arts. But to return to the general. He quoted that truism which all military m en know is sound : "There are no bad soldiers. There are only bad officers." Let me end this column as I began it. If General Cariappa is typ. ical of India's officers, there is hope, not only for a powerfu: Ind ian army, which I, with the re~ of ynu, pray India will never need, but hope that here among these 2 1h million men who have found a common tongue and a common purpose has been planted the Ieven of toleranc:e that may bring about the unity of a free India. • • by Baukhage Pravda (Russian newspaper) re-, So many Dutch citizens were arminds us Stalin called Japan an ag- rested by the Germans that it is gressor in 1936. Large bodies, like expected that all questionnaires in the efficient Red army, move slowly. that country hereafter will ask: (1) • • • Were you ever in jail? (2) If not, Did you hear that one on the air state why. the other day? Wife (in the year • • • 1960)- Why are you so late dear? They say we'll be getting roasted Husband-! had to go round the • eggs out of slot machines before world three times to find a park- J long. It sounds like a shell game ing place. to me. • It doesn't poy to let bruises, cuts or bums go untended ••• even minor ones. Play safe . • • cleanse at once, and dress with Dr .Porter's An dseptlc 011. This old reliable stand-by ..• the formula of a long-experienced railroad surgeon .•• Is wonder· fully soothint, and tends to promote nature's healing processes. Keep It on hand for emergency use In taking care of minor burns, bruises, abrasions, chafing, sunburn, non· poisonous Insect bites. Use only as directed. Three different sizes at your drugstore. The GROVE LABORATORIES, INC. • ST. LOU I S 3, MISSOUitl ,"· , Ma k ers of ,GIIOVE "S COLO · TABLETS • of cases showed clinical improve· meat after only 10 days ueauneot with SOI!.I!TONB in impartial, 1cientHic test. M1d1 by llcK1ason & Robblr111 wllll ••HJ·hct ...-.. Stl. 50¢ and $1.00 Here's aSENSIBLE way to relieve MONTHLY FEMALE PAIN Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 1a jamoua not only to relleve periodic pain but .at.Bo accompanyln~ nervous. tired. h1ghstrung feelingswhen due to functional monthly dls· turbances. Taken regularly-It helps bulid up resiStance againSt such symptoms. Plnkham•a Compound helps nature/ Follow label directions. Try Itt p .J_•_ /11•. - Ll _ - --•• V£GETABlf ~.fJacR, • l.TVI'UUUrmUJ COMPOUND e. , �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. (~~~A Bell ~r Adano-1NEws )_~==_!:.Btr John Hersey~ THE STORY TIIUS FAR: The Amerlc:an troops arrived In Adano, with Major .Joppolo, the Amr:ot omcer ln charge. erreant Borth was In charge of ucurl· ty. The Major was determined to bold the confidence or the people and to re· place their bell stolen by the Nazis. De· spite orders issued by General Marvin, barrlnr: carts from the city. Joppolo re· ·caUed the ordeu, to permit food and water to enter the city. The MaJor placed a eeUinc on all prices to stop a black market caused by the reneroslty 01 the Americans. Mayor Nasta, who had been placed 1n the prisoner or war cage, eacaped, but was aoon retaken. German prisoners, who believed him 1tlll a pow· er, bad aided bl• e1cape. w.H.u. P'I:'-TURU She ran all the way home and when Tomasino asked her if she had ·d h ld Sal w at the fishermen had to her, she said that she had, oh yes, she had, and she threw her arms around her father's neck and kissed him on both cheeks, and he put his arms around her and pressed her a little and said glumly: "My little Tina, I think you are crazy ." Th e trouble with Errante Gaetano was that he couldn't keep his mind on anything. Or to put it the other way around: whatever had his mind at the moment seized it so wholly that he couldn't think about anything else. It made no difference what his mind ought to be on; CHAPTER XIX whatever it was on, it was really on. After General Marvin ordered his On the evening of their third day, ~orne of them went ·to Tomasino, good mule shot, Errante got anoth.and Agnello said: "Tomasino, don't er. This one was not as amiable as you think you ought to go to the the first, and was more stubborn in Mister Major and thank him for its mind. But it was a mule, and making it possible for us to go fish- it gave Errante both pleasure and work. ing? " One afternoon Errante was drivTomasino was as happy as he could ever be, but that did not ing this new mule through the town. mean that he smiled, or that he It was late in the afternoon, the would answer happily. "I have been hour when most of the children of to the Palazzo once to see him, be- the town got out on the Via Urnca use my wife Rosa forced me to. berto the First and shouted for caramels. American military traffic Never again. I hate that place." The young man named Sconzo seemed to be particularly heavy at said; "Then don't you think we that hour each evening. As he thought back on it later should send Agnello? We think that we owe our thanks to the Mister (and he had plenty of time to think Major. We were talking about it it over in jail), it seemed to Errante while we were out today." Tomasino was not pleased with ihe suggestion that Agnello should go in his place. "Is Agnello the head of the fishermen?" he said. "No," Sconzo said, "but if you do not wish to go . . . " "The best fishing boat In this harbor is named Tina," Tomasino said, and though he spoke gloomily, there was a kind of gaiety in his idea. "Therefore the one for whom that boat is named ought to be the one to go and thank the Mister Major." The other fishermen thought that that was a fine idea, but Agnello said: "We would all like to be present when you give instructions to your daughter as to what she is to say to the Mister Major." He was "[raid that grim old Tomasino would tell her to say something begrudging. So all the fishermen went up to Tomasino's ho:.:se and found Tina, and Tomasino said: "Tina; we have an errand for you. The fishermen ·of Adano want you to go to see the Mister Major for them. . . . " Tina surprised everyone by blushing and refusing to go. "But why not?" Agnello asked. ••we thought it would be nice if a beautiful girl took our message to the Mis ter Major instead of a man who stinks of fish ." Tomasino did not like that re1T\ark and he said angrily: "Tomasino does not stink of fish any worse than certain other fishermen he "My little Tina, 1 think you are crazy." knows." Agnello said: "I did not have any particular fisherman in mind. Do not that a great number of things hap1or get that it was suggested that I pened very quickly. Actually it was .;hould go. I stink too." just that quite a few things flashed "That is true," Tomasino said across his mind in fairly rapid sucwith a puckered face. cession, giving him an illusion of Tina $aid: "I just do not wish to great activity. ·go." First he looked ahead down the Tomasino turned on her: "Girl, Via Umberto the First and he saw by the same reasoning which made the bridge over the Rosso River, and your mother force me to go to the he shied, like a sensitive horse seeMister Major against my will, I now ing a place where it has hurt itself order you to go to him also." once before. Errante shuddered evTina lowered her head and said : ery time he saw that bridge, be"Well, if you order me . • • " Ag- cause it made him think of the rude nello said afterwards that he thought awakening he had had there and by the way she said this, she really of the shooting of his mule. wanted to go all along. Next he saw a row of amphibious Tomasino said: "I want you to tell trucks come toward him across the him that we are glad to be able to bridge. These amphibious trucks go fishing . . . " fascinated Errante. He had recent"And that we are thankful to him ly spent one entire day sitting on a for making it possible," Agnello knoll near the beach about five miles said. west of Adana watching these fat "And that we are very grateful creatures waddle out across the for the new rigging," Merendino sand, let themselves gingerly down said. into the water a nd then churn off "Also if he has had anything to to the cargo ships lying offshore; do with sending so many fish into and then churn back again, and our nets, we thank him," Sconzo climb up out of the sea, like any said. amphibious animal looking heavier Tomasino said: "Tell him those and clumsier on land than in the wathings but don't make a "fool of your- ter. Errante loved them and called self, daughter." them Swimming War. "Here comes She said with more vehemence Swimming War," he thought to himthan was necessary: "Don' t worry, self when he saw the amphibious I won't." trucks crossing the bridge. Tina went to see the Mister MaAfter the trucks, his mind focused jor at eight o'clock the next morn- for a few moments on the figure of ing. When Zito led her to Major Gargano, Chief of the Carabinieri, J oppolo's desk, she said defiantly: who was directing traffic about half "You said that if I had business way down the Via Umberto the with you, I should come to your of- First. Errante said to himself: nee. I ha ve come." "Even if Gargano can talk three Major Joppolo had the discretion times as fast as anyone else-once tf> wave Zito out of the room be- with his mouth, once with his left tore he said: "I am sorry I said hand, and once with his right-I that. I have been miserable about do not like him." it ever since." Errante's mind did not dwell on Tina said : "Have you?" That the distasteful subject of Gargano much she said softly, then she added for long, because Errante's ear harshly; "You ought to have been. transmitted to Errante 's mind the Yro were very rude." sound of many children shouting; The Major said: "I know I was. "Caramelle I Caramelle!" Errante I'm really very sorry. I have been liked children even more than he trying to find out the thing you want- liked Swimming War. ed to know." Errante's slow mind swung his Tina was a ll softness now: "Do eyes around to the direction of the you mean about my Giorgio? Have sound. H e saw the children on the you found out? Is he a prisoner?" sidewalk, and his mind concentra te d "I don't know yet. But I _ may on the pleasing sight. have some word for you on a ll the His mind noted that there were prisoners in a few days." approximately fifty children running "You may? Good word, Mister up and down the sidewalk, that Major?" about six or seven l eaders, some"Good word, Tina.•• what older and talle r than the aver"Oh, Mister Major, I thank you, age, were always out in front, that I thank you and I kiss your hand." the others tagged willingly behind, Major Joppolo hardly had time to -and that all of them, from the rich think vaguely that he wouldn't mind little great-grandson of old Cacoparkissing Tina's hand before she had do all bright in blue, to the nume rrun aut. oua be~t~rar children in brown tat- ~--- :.~:·~-~-~¥ ters-all of them laughed with a tinkling laughter and shouted for caramels as if they really expected to be rolling them on their tongues in no time at all. What the mind of Errante did not note was that his new mule, either following an accidental whim or iascinated, like its master, by the chil· dren, had turned at right angles to the street and had stopped walking. Swimming War was coming up the street. Gargano the Two-Hands had a vigilant eye out for traffic on the street. The new mule of Errante stood stock-stili right across the road. And Errante stared at the children, thinking only of them and not noticing that anything was wrong. "How nice it would be to be a child!" Errante's one-track mind thought. "Look at the fat little son of the fat Craxi! L ook at the thin son of stupid Erba! See how Erba's ragged child holds the hand of the rich little sulphur boy in blue! Noisy old Afronti was shouting to me the other day about d emocracy. He said my mind was slow. He said I would never understand. I wish he were here now. Here are the true democrats of the world. Childhood is the real democracy!" All of a sudden a terrible confusian burst in on his thoughts. Errante's slow eyes saw only a fiash of uniform. The uniform hurled itself at the head of his mule, wrenching the head to one side. The mule reared and screamed. That scream did somethi ng to Errante's mind. He saw a vision of his other, beloved mule dead beside the road. That awful thing would not happen again while Errante survived to prevent it. He leaped from his cart. He saw the blur of a uniform running at his mule's head again. He charged at the uniform. Where a head should be at the top of the blur he struck with the heel of his hand. He hit something and heard an angry roar. The roar, he realized in a few moments, came from Gargano the Two-Hands. It said; "Imbecile! Get out of the road, can't you see the trucks coming? Don't you know that blocking traffic is sabotage? Don't you know that you can be shot for blocking traffic?" Errante's one-track mind played him a funny trick now. It stopped in the middle of its fury to think; "Look at Two-Hands 1 Trying to talk and catch my mule at the same time. He has to use his hands to catch my mule, and he has to use his hands to talk. He cannot do either," But when Gargano gave off trying to talk and concentrated on the mule, Errante's mind went back to its business. He threw himself at Gargano again. He struck another blow with the heel of his hand that was to decorate Two-Hands with a purple spot under the left eye for several days. Two-Hands roared again with pain and anger. But he did not try to argu~ now. ' He grabbed the mule's reins near the bit and tried to pull him to one side. The mule, however, had decided not to move until this hullabaloo was over. Two-Hands could not budge it, so he kicked the flank of the mule. Errante decided to retaliate in kind. He kicked the flank of TwoHands. Gargano roared again, and beat the mule in the head. Errante beat Gargano the TwoHands in the head. Errante grabbed Two-Hands by the ears, even though Two-Hands' ears were not as handy to grab as the mule's, and he pulled. Gargano the Two-Hands would have lost this battle, for he was fig_hting against two beast~, but at this moment some Amencan soldiers from the amphibious trucks came running up. One of the soldiers pulled Gargano the Two-Hands aside. Three of the soldiers went to work on the mule, and succeeded in making it get off to one side of the street. It took four soldiers to put Errante off the street. . When these thmgs were accomplished, the American soldiers went back to their amphibious trucks. All they wanted was to pass. Major Joppolo enjoyed his afternoons as judge, partly because he liked to see the happy effect of r eal justice on the people of Adana, and partly because Gargano, the Chief of Carabinieri, acted out every crime as if it were a crime against himself. Major Joppolo's trials were impressive, because h e manage d, by trickery, by moral pressure and by persuasion, to make the truth seem something really beautiful and necessary. Gargano brought in the first culprit, one Monday afternoon, and as h e led him in, he said: "We will take the light cases first." "You have some serious cases, then?" Major Joppolo aske d. Gargano held up his forefinger and said angrily: "One." ' " Then maybe our fines will be high this week," the Major said. He thought he was joking, but he had become almost miserly on behal! of Adano, a nd each Monday afternoon he' used to try to see how much he could net in fines. "I hope so," said Gargano, vehemently. Then he said : "First case." (TO BE CONTINUED) BJ:HIN CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT ·~· HELP WANTED-MEN ~ THE r·N~~~6~ t , HARNISCHFEGER CORP. i1"i l!l;_l McGOOFEY'S FIRST ' Y~ · ·. 8 ~ ~~UL MALLON,.,.;;-·· A Good Place to Work READER Oh, see the automobile! It is a new automobile. How do you know it is a new autoRECONVERSION PROBLEMS mobile? FACE OFFICIAL WASHINGTON W Because no door is hanging by ASHINGTON.-A lively fuss is being raised against the government one hinge and most a! the windfailure to provide for reconversion. shield glass is still intact. The Mead committee said only halt Who is the man looking at the new what it thought about the job being bungled, the senators privately con- auto? The name is Joe. ceding they were just trying to prod Will it do Joe any good to loolt Mr. Trunan gently into more forceful action. They really exposed at the new auto? No. nothing which has not been apparent for many months, as Mr. RooseWhy will it not do Joe any good velt had no announced program, and look at the new auto? I Mr. Truman has been busy with San to Because it is just a sample. Francisco and Potsdam. Is it the only sample of the postBehind the failure to make a war auto? plan (and this is apparent, if No, some company brings out one it has not been fully reported) every week. is the scrapping between the vaWhat is the sen"e of letting Joe rious government departments. see samples of the postwar auto if The army has never forgotten Joe cannot buy one? its scare at prematurely anThe idea is to cut Joe in on a ticipating the end of the Europeek into the future, f.o.b . Detroit. pean war, The army is keeping its producWhat has the postwar auto that tion going at a terrific pace, and told the present models lar.k? the Mead committee (although this Everything, including a windshield was not published in the report) that it is drafting 3,000 men a month wiper that works, and handles that while discharging 4,000 a month for don't come out in your hand. Has the postwar auto many innoa net discharge of only 1,000 a vations? month. It photographs as if it had. To add fury to this plain muddle, the CIO, New Dealers and some othWhat's so dUferent? ers have been increasingly agitating The front. for a vaster government spending But don't they always cunge the program, like the old PWA, to take up a slack in employment, which front of an auto? Yes, but this time they have gone has not yet developed, and is not immediately forecast in view of the the limit. What is that big thJng behind national starvation for consumers goods and services, unless per- whlch the car seems to be hiding? That is the postwar bumper. chance chaotic management of the Will there be more collisions in the problem disrupts production. postwar world? INTERNAL BICKERING Perhaps not, but they will be To the problem, Mr. Truman put louder. his best new man, John W. Snyder, Where Is the engine? who found it to be a nest of ecoThe engine is where it always nomic and political boa constrictors, and his grappling so far has not in- was. Wasn't there some talk of putting dicated whether he will throw them It under the rear seat? or they him. Yes, there has been talk of that So we have had such a condition as this following incident discloses: ever since Henry 1Ford first frightA business man came to Wash- ened a horse. Will there be an engine under the ington seeking authority to build a plant to supply parts for the auto- rear seat some day? Not Wltil they develop asbestos mo!;>ile industry, admittedly the key in reconversion. He was told he pants. could go ahead as his effort was Is the gas tank in the same locaimmediately desirable. He then tion? 1 ~ent to the ~tee! manufacturers who Yes, the gas tank is in the same mformed h1m he could have no steel unless he had a priority. Wash- location. Couldn't they put that up front ington thereupon refused to give 'as a novelty? him a priority. Only if you think fireworks conThis, as I say, Is a known coAstitute a novelty. dition, but behind it is a truly major threat to reconversion, in Oh, look at Joe. He Is rettfo.r the relationship of the unions into his old fiivver. and management, a fact not obYes. served by the Mead committee, Why? or fully reported. The adminisBecause Joe knows a wreck in tration has detected the importhe hand is worth two blueprints in tance of this all - controlling the bush in covering a distance bephase, as is evident in Labor tween two given points. Secretary Schwellenbach's pro• • • motion of a labor-management conference to plan a workable INFLATION NOTE substitute for the no - strike Yearling race horses are bringpledge and perhaps a new labor ing t~rriflc prices at the summer board setup or at least to prodispersal sales. The average is vide a sensible agreement, unaround $7,000. In some cases der which men may work and they are bringing $30,000 and the nation produce in the brave more. A few years ago at Saranew world. toga there was the other extreme A show-down between labor and and we recall Tom Piatt, a noted management is coming, I am sure, breeder, withdrawing his yearbefore much reconversion can take lings in a huff when the aucplace, I think it is planned. With tioneer found it hard to &et bids the threat, publicly brandished by much over $500. CIO leaders for a wave of strikes the key automobile and other indus: • • • tries which CIO controls can hardly THOUGHTS ON A SUNDAY go far With much reconversion, even NIGHT RADIO PROGRAM if the government requires the army Does mother quarrel with her kin? to be reasonable and loosen up on Does dad get ugly on one gin? men and materials. Involved legitimately are 'the prob- Oh, daughter, Will you ride or hike l ems of prices a nd wages. These re- Quite swiftly to the nearest mike? lated problems are in a far worse muddle than the Washington recon- Does little Jennie think her pop Loves some girl in a barber shop? version machinery. Does popper think it's wrong or UNIONS SHOW GAINS right The union war worker is the man You'll have to listen Sunday night! who made the biggest wage increase during the war. The Little Does little Edgar, nearly eight Steel formula was shot so full of Play pool and drink and stay' up hol~s by the unions (upgrading pay late? devices, vacations, pay for portals Should he be spanked or viewed to portals and back again to porwith pride? tals, etc.) that it stands only as a The air-wave judges will decide 1 sieve against the largest group of the people, the middle class non- Their troubles some folks love to factory workers. share Th~re are o~ly 15 millions of peo- When they can get upon the air· p le l1l the uruons and 45 millions Their private lives to all th~y'll outside the unions. Their wages showwere rather effectively frozen by the If they are on the radio. government formula, while the unions went on up. But prices went There will be poems very deep on up also, through the sieve of the W'i~ org~n tunes to make you weep; OPA _(black markets, and especially I think I ll beat my wife up so detenorated goods and services). We'll both get on the radio! In my non-factory town, for in• • stance, th ~ last bond drive could not W. B. Stout, past president of the meet its baby bond quota because the a':'erage man just did not have Soci~ty of Automotive Engineers, anythmg left after buying his fam- predtcts that an atomic engine no il;y the nectssities of life and paying bigger than a human fist will some hrs taxes. Those prices will not day drive an auto for life. There come down until reconversion has will probably be some fellow who proceeded to the point where com- will always complain that he is not petition i.s restored, in both goods getting high test electrons. and servrces. Not until quality of goods and work ar~ restored, and HONK! HONK! both become r eadily available, can His motor ran by atomsthe government do anything effective He thought that it was swell· on price control, which is the e~ He merely pressed a button •• : ;;ence of economic control. Farewell, old man, farewell! NEEDS Engine Lathe Operators Turret Lathe Operators f Gear Cutters Screw Machine Operat.ora Drill Press Operators Aro Welders Spray Painters Foundry Moulders Saud Mixers Foundry Laborers Stock Chasers Structural Helpers Car Loaders Hand Truckers Store Room Helpers Foundry Shakeout Maa Released by Western Newspaper Union. -·- -·- • Good Transportat.ion • Group Insurance • Cafeteria Service I -•- Write or Visit EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ~ W. National, Milwaukee 14, Wla. WMC Buies ApJ>Iy. AUTO MEC~JANICS:- Sl .OO per-hCJur plua Ipay. bonus· hosp•tal Insurance; vacation with WMC rules aboply.Ford dealer.llolm•• l\lotor,l5000 W. Lis on Ave., Mllwa11kee. WI•. SINGLE and l'IAKRJED Test Cow MOlters Write RAVENGLEN FARMS Box A Antloott. Ul. Or Apply SUPERINTENDENT OJi ~o•AnM. !\lachine Operator & Polishers. Turret lath" & engine lathe, 55 hours per week or t'nOre. WMC rules. Precision ShaPt<l Wire C• .• '7~1f Eaal Nash St.. Milwaukee, Wis. -·- -·- ~~~NJ~d~~ 4'J~}'.,1{-Ldef!B~e~~st8 ~tl~~n! truly 6ne opportunity Cor ambitious. clean ~t hustler, in mercantile business: liberal share profits upon the promotion. SAWYER STORES, INC.. Bllffncs. Mont. AUTO MECHANiCS Form Tractor; average pay $60 te $71 per wk.; bonus; hospltal Ins.; vac. with [aX; ~~~d'~ l~lRs~eo~.b;t~~·~.uCta~1 : ...~·w"';-:. Milwaukee S. Wis. FARM HAND Wanted. experlencecl. single. northern Illinois ; good futur~. pay and living conditions; satisfactory references reQuired. Write P. 0 . Box 6115. Lnke Forest, lUfnols. I -FARl'IER: Experienced, slnl{le, for modern dairy !arm entlrP!y mechanized. fine home plus good salary ; steady lob for right man. lLLlNGDALE FARMS. Wau1 keYha, Wisconsin, Phone 6356. 0000, HELP WANTED-WOMEN Wanted, Redheaded housekeeJ)er on farm. FRED DAitLING Route 1, Box 40. Ladysmith, Wlsconsla, ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT_ Sovereign Appliances at your Delco dealer; farm refrigerators. milk coolers, freezers, f a rm welders, Delco Wdt.er svstems. Delco & Diesel light plants. Evcrvlhlng elect. for the mod. farm. Service Rural EM>ctrlcal Equipment. 1937 w: AlklnMOn Ave., Milwaukee 0, Wis. Phone 111. 1~71. -·- ------~L =I~VESTOC ~K =------­ STILL AVAILABLE: English and Western Saddles. Bridles. Stable Sheets, Horse Boots, Turf Supplies, Racing & Horse Show Equipment, Write: A. G. ELSNER ,. SONS. 818 N. Third St., MUwaukeo. WI•. I Registered Holstein Bulla One of the largest and best Holstein Herd8 tn America can now offer a few choice Bulls ready for service. Lowest price., made during summer. Write fer Photos. pedigrees and prices to RAVENGLEN FARMS Box II. Aotlocb, Dllaol•. R•r. Brown Swiss Cow•, heifers. bull~. dairy type. High production & test. Prices - write L . BuckluJ'ham, Rld&"eway, Wla. MISCELLANEOUS -·- • -·- FOOD FREEZERS Freeze your meata, poultry, fish. kulta and veeet~bJes in your home with a Masterfreeae Home Food Freeser Enjoy having freab food all the year around. No other home equipment contributes so much to food saving aa a MASTERFREEZE Food Freezer. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Supply lfmltecl. Write today for fuJI parUculara. Ma•terfroese Home Looker MfJ'. C•. 101 8. 16th Street, Hllwaakeo 4. Wfe<roa•la. I MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ACCORDIONS WANTED : Cash patd. State make and price wanted. Write 241111 Weot North Avenue, Milwaukee G• .Wlaconeln. WANTED TO BUY HAlB WANTED: Blnches or longer $4 per lb. M ail to Miller Beauty Supply Co., '71:3 N. Planklnlon Ave., Milwaukee I, Wla. DON'T DELAY ANOTHER DATI Sell your car new while we're still paying highest authorized prices. All makes and models wanted. Three locations. GINN MOTOR SALES '733 N. 7th St. Broadway IJ21ll 2831 W. North Ave. KIJ.llourn 2000 1600 W. Wisconsin AYe. Weat StHit MJJwaakee. Wlecoaala. READ THE ADS WNU-S Kidneys Must Work WellFor You To Feel Well 24 houra every day '1 daya wery week, never IJtopplng, the kldDeya lUter W8.11te matter from the blood. U more people were aware or bow the kldDeya must collJltantly remove aur· plus 6uld, exceaa acida and other waate matter that eannot etay Ill the blood without Injury to health, there would be better underatllDdinr of ID"• tbe whole system Ia upeet when klcbleya fall to function properly. Burning, scanty or too frequent urination sometimM wanu that eometlrlnc Ia wrong. You may auJfer urging backache, beadacheo, dmllleu, rheumatle pains, getting up at nigbta, awell!nc. Wb7 not try D<>11n'o PillaT You w11J be 11.11ng a mediehte reeommeruted the country over. Doan'o atimulate the function or the kld.neya and help them to ftuah out poiaonoua wane from tbe blood. They eontaht nothing harmful. Get Doan'• today. Uoe with c:ollfideACe. At all drug storee. �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL: - = , ·, il Polish Use nail pol;sh to touch up chips on vour cnar-'eled di!;h pan, mark kitci1 n g::~dgds taken picnicking. rep'lir the rubber dish drainerwhere the rubber has worn through .me rust has started. and to makt' "tiff new Ups for fuzzy shoelace •nt Colorle s nail polish coated on purse~. belts, ci~nret cnses and omp2cts kcc.. them looking new and ,'h·ny and prevent costumP jewelry a<Jd watches from lcnvin6 t<> Italp marks on the skin. But· tons wi-Jich have lest their luster in lat>'lcirl m5 come back glossy as new \\ ilh the help of colorless pol- Waxy Palm Tree PI nes Carry Vital Flourishes in Brazil War Cargo to U. S. Trn C'"rl"!~ t' a i- .a graC'E'f tl palm The United Sta.. ~ used alrpl:me• trPe o~ '11C'h Drrt2"1 has alm~st the to bdng 7 , 133 ,000 pound~ of stratex~~~ .1vt> rnc N pcly.. Its Latm ap- gic war materials into thia country p t10n of ~opc~mcta c-erifera was last year, an increase ef lM,OOJ J'.lVEI'l 1t b)' 1ts di'>C'>Vcrt'r, Dr. von pounds over air _ cargo ilr"lperta of arcu , m h no~ of the famous ~- 1 aimilar material!! in 19•. , trono ' r Cop rmcus and becau 1\ . lit me ad th£> fac.u'ty of ~ irlding wax. Beryl, m1ca, and. tanta e c~ . Long ,. rP t'l native. of the wild from aouth Amencan C?unt:leS. rf' ns \ IH•~P It rows h<~d attrib- mica aal. :oteatite *'om I•d~a, me"!.~~ ut 1 mecltcmal a curat·v facul- o~ ielln Cuba. ~~~ tu; .. to tl'f. tn . Afr~ .-1 ~ a, 'I 1..! g vs c rrk i 1 is cxclu:o.v e mal.ual m~tenalio troT"? c-tral and to tho v.e. t(rn h m1 phere nn1 one South A..ilnca. •.-J.1l'1C!. spec.cs i re tricted to a fl'W areas All Vlese me.~als an Yaal ': l'l < c rt, m SLl tlon of northeastern war industries. Beryl is a hardenBrat.! of v.,ho_,c land;cape it is a ing alloying ageat for c opper. Steat:,;. 1cal ornamert. Tnis region, tite is used in electric! communica\\ ·c.h ext r Js rou..,hly from lhe tion equipment. Tantalite ia used in Am zon to t.1c st..Jte of Bahia and ra«.io and radar tubes, as an oxid.l At home and overseas eggs are needed to help solve includ0 · the two principal wax in metal-cutting tools and surgical 1the wartime food problem. You'll be speeding victory producmg statPs, Ceara and Paiuhy, instruments, and as a catalyst in is c l aractcr , Pd by a climate which production of synthetic rubber. •and helping yourself, too, if you keep your h ens }aymg. . I is '1 combination of drouths and Ninety per cent of all the plane 1 flooc s. car.,.a. were landed at Miami, Fla. ' WE CAN SUPPLY LL YOUR EGG-MAKING EEDS 3 Durin~ the wet season the car- The United States army air transnauba phnt absorb~ a great quem- port command carried 57 p er cent tity of ?<ater which IS rcqutred to of all strategic air cariOCtl certlcarry on Its life functions. In order fiecl by the War Production board to defrnl it from cxccssivf' evap· moving in werld routes ciudni tha Phone 2143 2847 Chicago Road- Chic~go J:ieigh: e, Ill. - orat1-;:,n durin" th..! dry season. na- last year. Tu China N ational AvitL.re has provided a protective cov· ation corporation cacri.M n early 311 _ WE DELIVER! Store Ho11r!-1: 9 Until G ern~ of W"X The more prolonged 1 per cent, the United State~ n aval air thP . dry spt II, t""' hE aviCr th1s transport service 4 .5 per cent, and niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIII tllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllftlllllllllllii coahn~ of wax. collector havmg ob- the remainder was divided among --·~--~········•************************************~ • rvc J th. t dt.rinr dry year- tlw s even American and foreign air y1 •ld 1 o.tcr 25 tJPr cent ::·hove the lines Tortured man gets help! cl\er ge. W1thout a well defined dry r ~ri,)d, th nrnnuba palm wo:1ld Contrary Behavior Marks De \ ort le , u a producer of wax. , lemon Juice Conduct of Comanches -- = = = = = = - = = = = I - = = = 3 = = = ' h. MANSKE FARM SUPPLY -- Mixed at Home Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sufferer! ... have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. But now those pains are relieved. I can go like a race horse now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mix at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU. plus the juice of 'fz le..on in a glass of water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be en· tirely satisfied with it- or money back. 85~. Drug stores. AT MY HOME 1 Bl11r.k f.atl, Block North of Stop Ligbt EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. 11111111111111111111111114 lllllllllllllllllllllllllf TRY A CLASSIFIED AD . They Click ! ! U IJIJIIIIJIIJIIIIIIIIJIJI Ill IJIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJI The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility 11111111lli11111WIIIUIIJlDWRI I FOR SALE! "'I I Choice Two Acres in Meadowood section. On Exchange Street, outside of Crete. Owner will sacrifice. See or write JAMES LARSEN, · 2431 W. !39th Street, Blue Island, Illinois. I High crnp yields hn.vc reduced mineral elements, pnrticularly pho. phorus, which are needed for efficient acre yield. Good produc- tion c:m he nttainml and continued by a clovrr rotation and usc of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE iI 2 I § !ii IIIUJilltllllllllJIJllllllllllillDUIIIWIDwnnuoiiiDIIDIOUIIIlDIIIIIIIIIUUIIIUIIWJDIIII It is the quick-acting(: much dis· inte~rated rock phosphate; which i's distinguished by high first year ann early years increases 'Under present demand, orders must necessarily b~ placed considerably in advanc_e. Representative: HENRY KOENNING PEOTONE, ILL. Phone 2331 THOMSON PHO~P~A TE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILL .... 1 ... IIIDift..S-=miUIIllll11II1111 GOOD NEWS! To Anw•o ... • laxative low 1M Tllen When you feel sluggisll, .-acll aact, low In spirits and eome"l'iilat ~ account" - because you rulll£1 a ~od cleaning out, just LET YO'm:tSi:LF IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEi' THA.,T. KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOW. When you want relief you want it PRONTO-you don't want to wait for hours (Kruschen acts usually within an hour) -Caution - use only. as directed Re~ulate the dose to su1t your own requirements. Get KRUSCHEN f;IALTS today ~t any good drug store. I The mull I,"Jth t1 at avoids the flamn nrd then 'w tily disappears in thl' d,• ..), r·s jn gt•ner"11ly thP one that Jay~ the C'"'IP and cau.~cs the grca+r:-t rl:t'"Tl'l £'. Tl l re nrE' m~my moths II t fluttPr mound the lig'tts m the> he •sc IJut L, ·~e should not l.Je .,Ivr>n lhP r.:: "lC r 1tention ns the tiny mot 1 1~ tlwt try I 1 J\Oid the light. Before putt ng c::Jt11C'!' away for tiw S'll""'l Pr, th"y !"Y,ouJcl be thoroughly sunnr.r!, and the St',1ms and po Lc ls c;hould J • carefully brushed. Store II e c1 •th1ng m a 11 •Itt cor.tain· er an I put one pmmc! of naphthalene ft: ltPS or PBD crystals to ev· ery !D:J cu'11 · fc ,t of space. If the tlobr 'lnd c rucl:s in closets arc kept free d Ji t and dust, moths will not breed so c asily. A good fly ~pray c·an l.Jp u< 't.l to kill any moth vorms in cr..1cks and corners. Vacuum clc;:ning is especially helpful in protecting rugs, chairs and the like. Compost Pile Hardwood 'eaves, straw and simi· Jar mate nals may be used in making compo.,t. but such materials should be gh·en a prE>Pminary deccmposition IJeforc being placed in tt>e compost pile. The usc of six or eight pounds of ammonium sulphate to each half ton of these materials w;ll materially hasten decomposilim'f. If .unburned out finely ground limestone can be secured, it is de3irable lo add from three to five pou'lds of this material for each lay. cr of the leaves or other material 6 inehrs in thickness. assurning that the ordinary compost pile does not exceed 6 feet in diameter. To this may be added two pounds of ordinary superphosphate and about a pound oi m"r, tc of potash. If wood, especially hardwoo<;l, is used as fuel, thP ashes sho11ld all be sa vee' and kept dry, and two or three pour d::- of tre sift-.!d wood ashes will hkc:: lhe phce of a pound of murint!' •>f J,O!ash. If lhPse varr ous chemical materials cannot r eadily l>e procured, a complete fer· tilizer c:ontainmg not less than 5 per cent 01 tro en, n or I0 per cent phosphoric ac jj :: nd ~ to (i per cent pot· a1'h can be used as a conditioner. Toughens Bones Mang:mc., £. c1 meta] used in verv SlT!OlJ quantii!PS to toughen Steel, lso used by th..: [ nim::.l body to toughen th" Lo 1rs P r·ent studie~ I• ave slww'"l 1hE' 1 c • ;ity of m:1n gar.CSC Jn U·p dJPt to tn~ure tl f> deye)opnwnt of sour l t;O'lPs in 1·ab b ts. TrE' QL ..,fJh· r , .... llu d 1s ~·cr.1 s nvll. .: Jr. , • n .1d .. twn to being essenti 11 L.1r 1 r'rma I bent •lc velopmPnt, nl o pin·. an import<>n' role )n m I'll llii'l" •rt11ity m JOtlo males a"d f<>r ~ L' •• Wh( II. •r or net manganrse ~la}s a Similar role i tre lnur an b ''Y b 1111dc tn: mmc. ·1 but nutntiomst, »ay it is a fairh safe guf ss thc.t It do'"· Follow in~ the leads rbtain d n •'•r.-liP'i of ex perimrntal anirnals, scicntrsts an wondering \~hat man·•:1ncse addi· ti~ns to the diet lvotd l cto to reduce infant mort~ ity, or what help might be given to th0 occ1s1 n;-1 child that has bone<; "O brittle that they i-JrE'<'k under the slig~Jt stre;:-<; of p'av It is expected that studies will be undertaken t" seek answers to sue! questions. Among the Comanche Indians were the "contrary ones" who made a fehsh of doing everything ba-ckwards, says a study of "The Psychological Frontiers of Society" by Abram Kardiner. "Contrary, backward behavior is common among Plains Indian tribes and frequently goes with membership in men's war societies of high rank, usually named Crazy Horse Societies. There was no such society among the Comanche, but there were 'contrary' 1 individuals. "These 'contrary ones' ~mear_ed themselves with ashes or wh1te pamt ancl kept up their backward behavior around camp all the time. When it wc:s cold they complained of the heat and took off their cloth es. They were continually p.Laying practical j okes. "Once an old woman asked a 'contrary one' to get her a buffalo robe. He said, 'No, I won't,' the e quivalent of saying he would. He disaJ~ared for several days and then brought back the skin of a :?awnee which he hung over the fence in front of tae old woman's lodge. The skin scared the old woman when shQ came out in the twilight and saw it. Other people said, 'Didn't you have sense enough not to ask a cc..trary one to do anything for you? ~ey are always joking.' " I Sort Eggs As soon as eggs are b rought from l!!e poultry yard or the market, they should be sorted, and any cracked or soiled ones removed for immedi· ate use. The keeping quality of eggs s seriously affected by rough handling, changes in temperature, dampness, dirt on the shells, un· .::lean surroundings, and fertility Fertile eggs tend to spoil more quickly than t hose that are inf~riile, for even room temperaturt: (70 degrt:es F .) {lids the develop ment of the embryo in a fertile egg F;ggs, therefore, are best kept in ~ covered container in a dry , clear place where the temperc-ture is nol above 60 degrees. All eggs shou1d be washed, but not until just be· fore using, because water removes the protective film on the shell that hinders evaporation, the entrance of bacter ia, and the absorption Qf ~dors. I " S otted T rgets Through ness, S11oke or fog f The Bell System -the largest source of Radar for our fighting forces THIS is not $Urpnsin[fo'l' Raoar de\"e!Op'Tie t ar 1 producuon stems from the s 1me ro.,ts tl,at pro~uced and con•tnur to no· r.~h rh1s country s tele ,hone y,tcm. Rad.::• t., •nstr;,mcnt wh1ch enabled our la'ld. sc1 nd ai• forces to'spot en~my t~r T ts tl-trOL oh d rl(rl:~ss. ~moke or fog, was c e c.! the Ol.i.t t~ndu.,g new fighung nst ~ments of t'le w~r. Two y ars 1-odore Pearl I~ rbor the Go\"ernment as~ed Bell Telep~ore Lab· oratoncs to put ns w.de cxpcr1cnce and knowledge of electromcs to work ILLINOIS to help perfect Radar i!S a military instrlllnent. From then on, the Labora· tories co-oocrated closely m the Radar program w ttfi the National Defense ""'Research Committee, wtth Army and "Navy specta,lists. and With sctentists ·:or Grea t Britatn. The: We.,ern Electric Company, manufactunng branch of the Bell System. became the Nation's largest supplier of Radar systems. On~ type tt made was untveT'ally used by B·29's in the Pacific lor navtgation. target location a nd high a ltitude bombmg Another played an important part in atmtng the guns on our warshtps. If you're waiting for a home telephone, tt helps a little to know that Radar is one of the reasons. For years telephone manufacturing plants were devoted to war needs. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ® l\lix "Wit 1 Lilies Lilies of•en arc late hrPakin" through I be soil in the spring or are early to c ie do"' n in l',o late sutnmcr. As a con"C"q•t !1'', t lP" should no• be used alfl~JP. LJt;. in combinatwn witl1 plants that will keep a 1-,or-ler filled Us e tr~m among other p'ants wUcl, wi 1 uc' as a ground c'Jver - protPctinc: thl? bulbs frol"l cu'tivntir'l Jn)urv whpn they are not \is ble above thC' grounJ, clot 11ng the almost nakpc: stems and keepir~ 'he soil cool even in summer. Many mdmary garden peren'l.ials, such as phlox, serve admirably for such ground cover. Many Doctors today recommend the use of douches for women troubled with discharge ("the whites"), offending odor, and minor irritation -for women who want to be and feel refreshingly clean. And here's a product for the douche -Hospital tested, too, with splendid results-Lydia E. Pinkham's Sana· tive Wash. made by the same-great company that makes Lydia •· Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Pinll-.n's !laaalive WMSh ls gaininC .-ca ~ tnw ..-y with we111en. It's mi3'1tty effcctiTe to cleanse, relieve offending odor, discharge and discomfort of minor irritation, yet it positively won't harm even the most delicate membranes oc tissues. Inexpensive, too. Any drug store. Lydia E. Pinkham's SANATIVE WASH JARS, CAPS, LIDS and RUBBERS And follow instructions in the Ball Blue Book. To get your copy eeod lOc with your nama and addr,.. to- BAlL BROTH US COMPANY, Muncie, lnf. Revenut:s From Huuling Sh')w Drop for 1944 Hunterc; spent $13,547,152 for 7,505,258 h•m ting licenses during the 1943-44 sP.ason, the Fish and Wildlife service reported. These totals represent a decrease of 5115,929 in licenses and $51,271 in revenue as compared with the preceding year . In revenue received, Pennsylvania led all other states with $1,367,473. Nex t in line was Michigan with $1,104.410, folkwed by New York with. $821,70G; California, $705,579; Wisconsin, $624,894; Ohh~. $m ,Ol': Washin~ten, $540,230; Minnesota, $483,012; Colorado, $479,789; and South Dakota, $465,602. In number of l icenses issued. Michigan topped the list with 732,479, foUowed by New York with 589,864; Pennsylvania, 582,242; Ohio, 490,533; Indiana, 341,818; Minnesota, 332,476; Wisconsin, 291,832; Callfornia, 282,693; Washington, 278,544; and Illinois, 268 ,37~. Since the total of 7,505,258 licenses includes 634,197 big game licenses, in addition to small game licenses r cCJuired by Colorado, Michigan, Minnesot<l, New York, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah and Wyoming, there is a d~lication to an unknown extent in the number of hunters in these sta tcs. Many big game hunters undoubtedly purchased small game licenses; and, when that occurr ed, two license sales were recorded for ~a ch hunter. ------------------------------* :......................................... * .. ..-A ~ t* t Wanted to Buy ! tc«««-t<-t<«««««««««««-tc-tc-tc«-tc«-tc-tcit ,.. If. ; STARTING MASH LAYING MASH & PELLETS If. ; • : ¥ - SPECIALRED BIRD GROW MASH ,~r W .ALKO TABLETS : : ¥ ~ ¥ ; GREEN llAilBIT PELLETS 0 Dairy - Ho~ - Horte Feed pen LEO'S FEED STORE f .! ¥ FurnitureElectrical : : =l : : d S E ~ • • an at. ve..n.a Until 9 P. M. : Wd lf. Chicago Roed and Sul Trail i; ! compleh1; 5 or 6 Rooms also ! Appliances. * ~ f If. .. ... • * =. : Call Mr. Morrison. ..: ..• .tt .. Phone Crete 5351 • t : * ........................................ CRETE AUCTION SALES CHICAGO HE••ra. ILL. t••****•***•*,...*lll"**•*•**•*** w COLLISION .CAUTIONS· ... rs D Fir~t Aid Home1·1akers often a rc b~cd with situat;•w- c-. 'ling for home first airl . So~p bf'C('In S n \'alu1blc l'lliy in thPse situat;nn<; <::oap and water cle"nsu t-: min~r wounds-small cuts ,<bra •ons•• crat~:hes-has been used in industry fo~ • Me time with com tdEra' le uc ~ss Now we le:Hn that soap and watN clral'smg ol major wounds b~fore applying sulfa pnwder for soldiers wounded m bat· tic has had phenomenal success in speeding healing, often making the strain of an operation unnecessary. The department of agric ultur"11 rec· ommcnds this treatment for small cuts: "Clean with soap and water. Apply an antiseptic, such as fresh iorline or mercurochrome. Keep covered with a clean bandage." Before starting any such treatment. mother should wash her hands thoroughly wi+h soap and water, using a brush to scrub both hands and nails. In cleaning the wound with soap suds, it is wel Ito use fresh pieces of cJtton anrl to be extremely careful not to irritate the raw tisSLes; wash away from the edges of the wound so as not to flush dirt or germs into it from t he surface. P/lEPAREO BY TUE t!IIICNiO MOTOR CLUB : '41 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 26 Issue 39 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-08-30 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/f1c22475358582607226e68ed8f6aad9.pdf c080069b098fb31d5bab554ccdb7daa6 PDF Text Text VOLUME ~6. NUMBER 40 CRETE, ILLlNOIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, l945 ~~0 Boy Scouts Hold Track Meet at Lincolnshire Those in the Service -------------------------· Popular Young Couple ·Take Marriage Vows Announces Candidacy for State .Treasurer Last Saturday evening at a candlelight ceremony, Mise Marie Newhuis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Newhuis of this villa!le, became the bride of Robert H. Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Walters of Matteson, The single rinll' ceremony. which took place in the Crete Methodist church. was perform Release week of SeptemberS ed by the Rev. Clyde Newhuis of Homer, Michigan, an uncle of the bride. The church was prettily decorated with palms and assorted flowers. The bride, who entered on the arm of her father, was attired in Mrs. John Ruckman and fam· a white brocaded satin ll'OWn, ily and Miss Emmaline Flickin· fashioned princess style, with a ger recently visited relatives at long train. Her veil was floor- Mount Prospect, Ill. len2th and she also wore a string Miss Marjorie De Bord bas reof pearls, a gift of the bride turned to her home In Tyler, groom. The bridal bouquet was Texas, after visiting Miss Lola white roses and baby chrysanth· Boyer for several weeks, emums. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Cox and Miss Allnes Newhuis, sister of children, Ellen and Keith, are the bride, was the maid of honor, leaving Crete this week to take aod wore a gown of pink chiffon up residence at Attwood, IJJ. matching dutch style with blushers. Her bouq11et was of Margaret Ellen McDonald ar• red roses and pink asters. j rived in Crete last Thurlday Miss Phyllis Ristenpart and from Henderson, Ky., wber abe Miss Dorothy Walters, a sister I had spent a week with relaUvea. of the bridegroom, wo•·e ider.ti· Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mecn ca~ gowns of blue satin and and children, Shirley and Donald, chiffon, an? also wore dutc.n ot Harvey were recent visitors style matchmg blushers. Their of Mr. and Mrs. William Zirzow. flowers were red roses and blue Th y d . asters. e oung A ults w1l1 meet The bridegroom's attendants with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were Robert Ranger of Gary, Angus this Sunday evening. Indiana, as best man, and Lloyd September 9, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. P. McDonald and son. D. Newhuis, cousin of the bride. and David Newhuis, a brother of Pat, were in Monroe, Michigan, the bride. The latter two also for three daYB last week, where acted as church ushers. they visited their aunt, Sister Miss Alice Jane Newhuis. Mary Dolors. daughter of tbe Rev. Newhuis, Mrs. Henry Voigbts bad as her played the piano processional and guests at luncheon last Thurs• the recessional and also accomp- day, Mrs. Christ Behrens, Mrs. anied Mrs. George Philip when John Wilkening and Miss Clara she sang two selections. Wilkening. A reception was held at the Mrs. John Klemme was hostess Crete Community school for to the Mary Martha Circle, to· about 75 relatives and friends from Michill'an. Indiana, Chicago, day (Thursday) at a one o'clock Chicago Heights, Matteson dessert lunclaeoo. Mrs. George Philip is chairman of this circle. Steger and Crete. Recent guests at the Clarence The bride attended the Crete Lattz home were Mr. and Mrs. schoo)g 1 graduatinll: with the bi2h school class flf 1941. She is Charles Duensing and daughter employed at the Montgomery of Chicago Heights, and Mrs, Ward Department Store, Ghicago Henry Duensing and family of Crete. Heights. Mr. Walters graduated from Last Wednesday evening the the Bloom township high school, Pbilathea Class met in the Metb· and is ·now employed at the odist church basement. Those Flintkote Company, in Chicago having birthdays durini July and Heights. August were on the entertainAfter a two weeks' honey- ment committee. Election of moon, the young couple will be officers was also held. at home at Fifteenth and Euclid The Loyalty Circle entertained Avenue, Chicago Heights. their husband and familiea at a picnic supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meek, thla Mrs. G. Klemme Dead evening (Thursday), Mrs. Funeral~Jervices were held this Sherman St. Clair is the chairweek at Bozeman, Montana. for mao of the circle. Mrs. Minnie Klemme, 84 years, On Sunday, September 9, the wife of the late Gus Klemme, Hi· League of the Methodist formerly of Crete. Mrs. Klemme church will have an outing at was a sister in law of John and Charles Klemme and Fred the Sand Dunes. The entertain· ment will consist of swimminr Bremer. and hiking. After a picnic aup• per, there will be singing of Lawn Mowers shaipened and soniS around a campfire to repaired. Work guaranteed. climax the day's fan. The Rev. C. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121.1Keoneth Yeoman will accompao1 28jne·3mo -Adv the group. Springfield, Ill., September 4Richard Yates Rowe of Jacksonville, today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for State Treasurer at the primary election next April A state treasurer will be chosen by the voters for a two year term at the rell'ular election the following November. Needle11 to aay, our eoldler fermer Sc:oute immediately pitched in to help. They helped eecure equipment and tranelate 1coutin!l books into Italian __ for tbeae people ha• neither. Equipment ie sorely needed by these 1tr11aalin(l Italian anite, and any Scout• who have old or extra Scout equipment or band books, are urged to a•t In touch with their local council office, who will in turn, eee that the material ret1 to the right place. Celebrate Wedding and Birthday Oo AUilUBt 26, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Metz celebrated their 24th wedding anniversary, and &he date also marked the birthday of Mr. Metz. A group of relatives and friends gathered at lbeir home that evening to help them celebrate the occasions. BIRTH -..~ ,. l}. Lieutenant and Mrs. Ervin E. Paol bad a lot to be happy about on V·J Day. They became the parents of a son, born in a hos· pi&al at Terre Haute, Indiana. Tbe baby; a grandson of William Paul, baa been named Michael Allen. On completion of furlough, Lt. Paul will report back to San Antonio, Tex•s. for re-assign. meot. Wanted to Rent J.lownstaira Apt, or house with two bedrooms. Phone Crete 4721. 30aug·2w Patronize Our Advertisers lnterestin.!! News of ·------------------------ Instead of holding their regular Scout meetinlls on Monday evening, August '2:7, the Scouts of Crete Troop 33 and Lincoln · 1hire Troop 36 held a track meet on tbe Lincolnshire club grounds. A summary of the events held tbowed Troop 36, the host troop, to be the winner. Track and field events included running broad jump, standini broad jump, hammer throw, shot put and 6t yard dash. Other events 1cheduled were cancelled due to darkness. After the meet, the Scouts and their friends, about 40 persons, enjoyed an interesting discussion by Corporal Nils Lindberll; who told about his work with Italian Boy Scout• while stationed with tbe Army Air Forces in Bari, Italy. Lindberg and other for· mer Scout a pf the U nlted States, Great Britain and New Zealand became members of the Bari They took Hover Crew No. 1. part In trainini about 15 Scout leaders, exercised supervision over about 600 Italian Boy Scouts aad aided greatly in unifying the activities and program of the Italian National Scouts and Cath· olic Scouts. Their group started cubbing in their area and at the time of his leaving Italy has eolisted about 200 cub scouts. He also told of the difficulties In carrying on Scouting in Jtalv. It being orohibi'ted in ltaly from 1926 until the Allies occupied Italy. However. groups of Scouts m•t secretly during those years, deapite the extreme risks in· •olved. When the Allied Troop took over these former Scouts and scout-minded children, they comroenced meeting openlv. .~,·· $2.00 a Year _ r , Short Paragraphs of Local Interest Gueatt last Wednesday of Miss Clara Wilkening were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reichert and child· ren and Miss Beatrice Gottling of Ciesna Park, Ill. Guests last week at the Nelson Helme home were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wbitwom and baby, Donna Jo. Miss Helen June Helme returned to Crete with them, after spending a week's vacation at Camp Mini wanca, Sbelby, Mich. Mra. Freeman Metz enter*ained her pinochle club last Wednesday. Honors went to Mra. Oda Nagle, Mrs. Frank Nelles and Mrs. Clifford Goodenow. Mrs. Nagle will be the next bo1tess in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Most and daurbter, DorothJ• and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nacke and two daurbters spent several days last week at St. Joseph, Mich., at the August Piehl home. The PieblJ were former Crete residents. norne on ur ough Woodrow Epley, S o M l·c, has been in the Chicago area for the past week. He will be stationed there for a few months1 perhaps at Great Lakes. Lieut. Jess W. Ruckman left last week for Camp Maxie 1 Texas, where he will enter the General Hospital there for observation. He had spent 30 days with his mother, Mrs. Grace Ruckman; and other relatives here. Rowe, secretary of the buda-etary cbmmission, former Republican state chairman and Secretary of State, and a member of the family which hss given two governors to Illinois, in announcing his candidacy, said tbat be did so in response to the indorsements he has already received from ninety Brothers Meet on Guam Island eight out of the one hundred and two Republican county chairmen. Hundreds of local party leaders also have urgt-d him to seek the nominaIn a letter received by Mrs. tion and many of these pledges of Estelle Davis last week from her support, he said, are in the form of husband, Carl Davis M- M. 2-c, petitions signed by citizens in every he told of meeting his brother, county in the state. Ralph Davis Gn. M. 2 c, on the Rowe will start his active campaign for the nomination immediately. His Island of Guam. It was the first schedule already includes meetin~ta of time they had met in 18 months, many business, civic and political or- although they have ofceo sensed ganizations. He will announce the that they were nearby to each location of his headquarters soon, , other. They are the sons of Mr. Salvage Pick-up Last Sunday the Lions Club Salveg~ committee made their rell'ular curbstone pick·up and the results were 9100 pounds. Proceeds of the sale amounted to $46.00, which has been de· posited in the Ctete Memorial Fund. which now totals $1048.00. The committee has announced that these pickups will continue on the first Sunday of each month until the need for cartons for oc.!upation troops and civilian users are met. lr1i111 Emmaline Flickinger was hostess to her bunco club last Thursday at the home of her Notice to All Motorists lister, Mrs. John Ruckman. Honors went to the hostess; Mrs. Tire dealers' inventories conRuckman, Mrs. John Schluntz and Mn. Reuben Sehluntz. The tain less than two weeks' normal next hostess will be Mrs. Albert supply of car tires. it was stated today by DeeM. Sumpter, chair· Grimm. man of the Crete War Price and Last Thursday evening, Philip RatioYliog Board. Bewea was amonr tbe fourteen "Good used tires are just as aoueapbone players that played scarce today as new tires. The at the All Star Football game at board and the OPA join with the Soldiers Field, Chicago. This was a volunteer band of 186 tire dealers' association in warn• pieces, directed by Professor iog motorists to make sure of Dvorak of the Wiscor.sin State the grade and condition of a used Tire University. Philip, the son of tire before buying it. dealers tell us that in the week Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hewes, is a member of the Crete Community following the removal of gasoline from rationinll'. blowouts and bigb school band. flats increased nearly a hundredLast Thursday evening, mem· fold." bera of the Tuesday pinochle To be eligible for rationed club aathered at the home of passenger car tires, the chllirman Mrs, Jobo Bassler. to honor one explained, a motorist still will of their members, Mrs. Elmo have to prove occupational driv· Cox. Refreshments were served, iog needs. This board still is and the guest of honor was prerestrained from rationing more sented a gift. The Cox family tires than it has in its monthly fa leaving Crete for Attwood, quota. Ill.• where they will take up new Dee M. Sumpter, Chairman residence. War Price and Ration Board 62-99.2, Crete, Illinois. Mr1. Chenard Honored Mrs. George E. Chenard, Jr., was the guest of honor at a din· ner party last Thursday, given bp the office employees of the Weber Costello Company, Chicaaro Beiabts. Mrs. Chenard, who was presented a beautiful aift, baa resigned her position as private secretary and will join btr huabaod in the near future. Service Men F I Birthday Party Teddy Sodergren celebrated his third birthday on August 28, and in his honor, his mother, Mrs. Gus Sodergren, gave a party. Refreshments were served. Teddy received many gifts from his little friends. and Mrs. John Davis of Lansing. Illinois. Dinner Party Last Friday, Mrs. Grace Ruck· man entertained at dinner in honor of her son. Lieutenant Jess W. Ruckman, who was home on furlough. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ruckman and the John Usrey family. Receives Blue Ribbon George Davis, son of Mrs. Carl Davis. was awarded the "Blue Ribbon" in the contest for boy babies three years old, at the Peotone Fair last Thursday. He received the same award last year for two year olds. Others who attended the show besides her mother, were his grandmother, Mrs. William Zirzow, and Mrs. Vernon Zirzow and two daughters. Calveoe and Veronica. Girl Scouts . -........ The local Girl Scouts met recently at the bome of Joan and Shirley Greenlee. The last regular meetinll' was held at the home of Beatrice and Dorothy Ruckman on V.-J. Day. The news of peace was celebrated by a short prayer service. This troop has just been registered as National Scouts for the fourth year. Mrs. Don Easterday is the leader. assisted by Mrs. Lynn Wiley, Mrs. R. C. Milton, Mrs. T. Doll and Mrs. D. Sumpter are troop committee members. OPENING NOW For men ages 26 and over. Perm. anent position with nationally known sales organization; preference given to applicants having Un• experience meeting public. usual opportunity for men inter ested in solid future. Give past experience in detail and interview will be arranged. Write P. 0. Box 30aug·3w 913, Joliet, Illinois. .J Sub1cribe For The Reaord I l:. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. g @) r • F?llt .~.fl. F._..,~··- ' . ' .r Pansy and Pineapple Doilies 'Topnotchers' _ _ ___.;:..----..., r-----, I I So CrispSoTasty : 1 I I I SEARCH THIS JOINT/ I'VE BEEN ROBBED.~J' I Kellocg'a Rice Kriapiee equal the whole ripe rraio in nearly all the protcc· tive food ele- menta dec:lared 5806 THE "pansy" doily with its llh inch pansies crocheted in shaded purple and lavender thread is really a beauty and the 20-inch "pineapple" doily is one of the laciest and most delicate looking you could possible wish to have! Boys Will Welcome This Cake Overseas! (See Recipes Below) Send It Overseas! J It won't be long now before you can start those Christmas presents on their way to ·:. the soldiers over, · seas. Of course, ,~a._· ~:~·~~:~~::~: •. boys in camp here in this coun1try; and sailors and marines stationed overseas can also receive 'packages at any time. For your local service centers, you can bake luscious, frosted cakes, but you will have to reserve cakes that will pack well and travel easily for "over there." It has been found that cakes with fruits and nuts stay fresh longer than plainer ones. Use frosting that doesn't rub off easily or crack if you are sending the cake to some camp in this country. For overseas, it's best to send unfrosted cakes. The use of cake flour will give a cake fine grain, and such a cake will not crumble easily during shipment. And do pack both cakes and cookies as tightly and securely as you can to assure their arriving in the best possible condition. Here are some of the nominations for cakes and cookies that pack well and travel easily. The first is an easily mixed fudge type cake: Fudge Nut Cake. 2 cups sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon soda teaspoon salt ¥2 cup vegetable shortening 1~ cups mllk 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 1~ cups brown sugar, firmly ~ packed I 2 eggs, unbeaten 3 squares unsweetened chocGlate, melted over boiling water 1 cup coarsely chopped nuts * 1sifter Sift flour with once, measure into a soda and salt. Have shortening at room temperature, mix or stir to soften. Sift in dry ingredients. Add brown sugar, forcing through a ? sieve to remove ~·DJ ? lumps, if neces'"" sary. Add 3A cup <.,,_,.,...... • • • • To obtain complete crocheting lnstrue· tions for the Pansy Dolly (Pattern No. 5711) and the Pineapple Doily (Pattern No. 5806) send 16 cents in coin for EACH pattern, your name, address and the pattern numbers. Due to an unusually large demand and the current conditions, slightly more time Is required In filling orders tor a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: Lynn Chambers' Point-Saving Menus I I Vegetable Casserole with ) Cranberry Jelly Melon Ball-Cottage Cheese Salad Sour Milk Biscuits Spread •orange Honey Nut Cake Beverage •Recipe given. TIN HATS By Stanton •orange Honey Nut Cake. 2 cups sifted cake flour 3~ teaspoons baking powder %, teaspoon salt Yl! cup butter ot shortening ¥2 cup sugar % cup honey 2 egg yolks ¥2 cup orange juice 2 egg whites, stiftly beaten % cup nuts, if desired Sift flour once, measure, baking powder and together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and , cream together until light and fluffy. Add honey slowly and blend. Add egg yolks and beat thoroughly. Add flour, alternately with orange juice, a small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. Fold in egg whites. Bake in two greased 9-inch layer cake pans in a moderate (350-degree) oven 30 to 35 minutes. There are any number of cookies which will keep easily and travel well even if they travel far. Here are suggestions for those camp and overseas boxes: Boney Chocolate Chip Cookies, ¥! cup butter or substitute "Dawgonnit, Simple Samson, I don't care if you DO love beans-yr ¥2 cup honey cotta stop squeezin' them cans!" 1 small egg 1 cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder BID FOR ATTENTION s,. GLUYAS W1LUAMS ~ teaspoon salt ¥2 teaspoon vanilla Yl! cup semi-sweet chocolate chips ~ cup nutmeats, chopped Cream butter and honey unti1 light and fluffy. Add egg and beat well. Sift flour, baking powder and salt twice. Add flour mixture to butter mixture; then add vanilla and blend all well. Fold in chocolate chips and nuts. Chill and drop FEELS HE. ISN'T GETby spoonfuls on a greased cookie TI-lEY 00 Rl6HT <»-!TALK- BAN6S BOTH BLCCICS 01'1 TING ENOI.J6H ATn:Nna-1 lNG. INCR.EAS'E.'> S'DUND FLOOR:. AT :rHE. SAME. TIME sheet. Bake in a fairly hot (375FROM MOTHE.R. AND EFFECT 6A/IK:il/116 BLOC!< SOOUTING AT lOP VOICe. degree) oven for 12 minutes. milk,. vanilla and eggs. Mix until all the flour is dampened, then beat 1 minute. Add remaining milk and blend. Add melted chocolate and beat 2 minutes longer. Fold in Honey Pecan Cookies. nuts. (Count only actual beating ~ cup butter or substitute 1 cup honey time or strokes.) Allow at least 100 1 egg strokes to the minute. Scrape bowl and spoon often. Turn into a ~ cup sour milk 2 cups flour greased (13x9x2 inch) pan which ¥2 teaspoon soda has been greased lined on the bot¥2 teaspoon salt tom with waxed paper and greased again. Bake in a moderate (375% cup pecans degree) oven for 35 ~utes or un%. cup each of raisins, candled til done. cherries and dates Another good, substantial cake Cream butter and honey. Add the with the flavor of orange, honey and egg, sour milk, flour which has been nuts is also a good choice for over- sifted with soda and salt. Add the seas shipping: fruits and nuts. Drop on greased tins and bake at 350 degrees for 15 minutes. Lynn Says Spicy and sweet are these fruit spice bar cookies. They are easy Try These Tips: Transform to pack and they mellow with age: yesterday's roast into a scalloped Fruit Spice Bars. casserole, a quick stew, Shep1 cup sifted flour herd's pie or hash. ~ teaspoon soda Bits of cheese and eggs and ¥2 teaspoon salt vegetables can be ground up, ¥! teaspoon ginger mixed with mayonnaise or salcup shortening ad dressing to make delicious cup brown sugar sandwich fillings, ¥2 cup molasses Leftover vegetables are also 2 eggs, beaten welcome in soups. Or, add them teaspoon vanilla to meat loaves or mold in gela1 cup raisins tin salads. cup nuts Leftover sandwiches can be Sift together flour, soda, salt and toasted to add new, delightful flaginger. Cream together shortening vor to them. Call them toastand sugar until light and fluffy. Add wiches. molasses and blend well. Add egg>~ Several kinds of leftover canned and vanilla extract. Mix well. Add or fresh fruit can be a topping flour mixture gradually to creamed for upside-down cake. mixture, blending well. Fold in Dried out cake and cookies can raisins and nuts. Spread batter into be used for bread pudding. a greased pan 7xll inches. Bake Leftover rice makes de luxe in a moderate (350-degree) oven. waffles or griddle cakes. Cut in bars. ** * * uacntial to hu· man nutrition. VISITOR. AND e.ANGS BLOCKS TO<SE.THE.R. ON 'THE SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 530 South Wells St. Cblcaro. Enclose 16 cents for Pattern. No. _ _ _ _ __ Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____ Address•---------- When Angry Llama Spits It Blisters Skin of Human The llama, common beast of burden in the South American Andes, is an odd creature. It looks something like a camel, but it has wool like a sheep, feet like some huge bird of prey, and a mouth like a rabbit. The llama combines the neigh of a horse with the stubbornness of a mule. When mad it will spit saliva whose aCid causes human skin to blister upon contact. The llama is allied to the camel but is smaller, standing about three feet at the shoulder and is without a hump. It varies in color from black to white. ooR01'RY LAM OUR . b" a l'ata· £ the . c;t~Ue. is one o ll mount PI lt-groosned, -weh• manY -we ood start Vf 0 ·-conned llollf'V tw· 'footb }'ovrder. use Calo:S: RobbinS. Inc., McKesson & Bridgeport, Conn- t 0 0 T M ttat o r "Riding li•& ' Cl\lOl powoER MERCHANDISE Must Be GOOD to be § Consistently Aclvertisecll BUY ADVERTISED GOODS with FLOO~ 11 And listen, Honey-here'• how you can recognize me: I'll be wearing a fan suit and a tan tie to match." IS I'RETTV MUCH ANNOYED MAKE'S A lAST ATTEMPT ONF02.TUNATi:.LY Hrrs Hl9 FOR. ATTENTION BY~ FlN61!:.R..TliAT 6E.T'S fUM 11£ INf:o Bl.OeJ< ON METAL. ATTENTION HI! WANT£!) 6UT NOT IN~ WAY~ WAS'TlL e.t\SKET 10 FIND OUr THAT A'S rAR A1; TliEY CONCERNED HE: MIGHTM WELL NOT & ll'ITH£. ROOM WANTED IT' EVERYBODY FINE MOWER FUN Jones - You look awfully well. You've lost weight, haven't you? Smith- Yes, about 130 pounds. Jones-Whom are you kidding? How could you lose that much? Smith- My wife went home to her mother. Slim-What are you doing now? Jim-Running a lawn mower in a cemetery. Slim - Business must be pretty dead? Jim- Yeah, but nobody's kicking. Still Looking Mae- ! see Mabel is still mourning for her husband. Kay- Why, she never had a husband! Mae - Isn't that enough reason to be mourning? That's Life Sarge-Practically everybody has to take orders. Rookie - What about the commander-in-chief? Sarge - As a rule, he's married too. Truly Thankfnl One Sunday the pastor of the church got up and said, "I notice that the choir is not with us this morning, so let us all stand and sing, 'Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow.'" Worth Whlle Proud Father - You know, Jimmy, an angel just brought you a little baby sister. Wouldn't you like to see her? Young Jimmy-No, but I'd like to see the angel. IS Dry Celt. continue to provide dependable power for the vital field telephone equipment of our Armed Forcea_ ''EVlCREAt>Y" No. But you'll be glad to know they a.re available in increasing quantities for clvillan we- fresh, full-powered, longlived u always. Ask for them at your dealer's now. •••a, .. . , .. 6r• , r ' �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Optimism Shown Over Bumper Crop Conditions As Government Makes Final Survey for 1945 Tot's Jumper and Matching Jacket Due to an unusually large demand and the current condition~. ~lightly more time Is required in filling orders for • few of the most popular pattern numbera. Send your order to: Wheat Leads Off With I argec;.t Harve t Ever Grown in the Country I Americ:a's 1945 farm outlook gives promise of a total production higher than for any year on record except the bumper seasons of 1942 and 1944. Some 350,000,000 acres are due to be harve:>tcd, with record or nearrecord productions indicated for a number of crops. Many above average acre yields are anticipated, with a record yield of 147.7 bushels per acre expected for potatoes, a nearrecord for rice and an exceptionally high yield for oats, over 7 bushels above the 10-year average and close to the 1942 record. Above average yields are expected for barley, rye, wheat, corn, sugar beets, sugar cane, dry peas, tobacco, sweet potatoes, and a number of the vegetable crops. Milk production may total as much as two to two and a half billion pounds more than in 1944 for a new record. N. E. Dodd, chief of the Agricultural adjustment agency which has the job of helping U. S. farmers work gut acreage goals, reports that 1945 goals appear to have been met or exceeded for wheat, oats, rice, dry peas, tobacco and peanuts and that both flaxseed and sugar beets, while not reaching hoped-for goals, are well above the 1944 acreages. Preserving the Land. Despite the hard use to which the land has had to be subjected during the war years, it is still going strong, Dodd said, one of the main reasons being the influence of increased use of soil building and soil and water conserving practices. A considerable part of this year's expected harvest, he emphasized, can be traced directly to improved methods of handling soil. Last year set new records, for example, for acreage under contour cultivation and that planted to green manure and cover crops. Acreage of small grains and other drilled crops grown on the contour more than doubled over 1943 and still further increases are s~en for 1945. Lime and superphosphate being used to establish soil improving crops are showing rapid increases and would be far greater, according to Dodd, if larger quantities of these vital rnaterials were available. As it is, 87 per cent more superphosphate was used on legumes and grasses in 1944 under the AAA program than the average for 1939-43, and nine times as much as in 1936. Terracing, stri{rcropping, irrigation, weed control and many other improved farming practices are also doing their part in holding the iertile top soil on fields and in conserving moisture. Crop Prospects Reported. Naturally, farm production cannot be calculated as accurately as industrial production. Even if factors such as labor, machinery, storage and marketing, repair parts, fertilizer, and soil conditions are favorable, the farmer cannot be sure that the weather won't upset his welllaid plans. The present harvest is late in some sections due to unseasonable sprmg weather that interfered with planting schedules and in some cases necessitated last minute crop shifts. Drouth, floods and mroads by insects and pests of various kinds can still throw the farmer's entire-production schedule out of line. But here's what this year's outlook on individual crops SEWING CTRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chlc:.,o Enclose 25 cents 1n coins for each EPlTOR'S NOTE: This newspaper, through special arran!{ement with the Washington Bureau_of Western ewspapcr Union at 1616 Eye :Street, N. W., Waslllrt!{· ton, D. C., i.s able to bring readen thi..s ueekly column on problems of the teterall and sen:iceman u11d his family. Questions mav be addressed to the abot·e Bureau and they wUl be arnwered in a subsequent column. No replies can be made direct by mail, but only in the column rdrich u.·ill appear m tim newspaper regularly. pattern desired. ------..::u.tie_ Pattern No. Name________________ Add r e s ' " - - - - - : - - - - - - - :=::i Employment of Handicapped Both as an inducement for industry to hire handicapped veterans and a protection to both industry and the veteran, 28 state legislatures have now enacted second-injuryfund statutes which, in general, require employers to pay workmen's compensatiOn only for specific second injuries. The fund pays the additional costs of permanent total disability resulting from the loss of a hand, arm, foot, leg or eye, following a previous loss of one of these members or organs. The fund is usually financed by payments of fixed amounts by an employer or his insurance company in the case of death of an employee having no dependents. Freed from the fear of heavy permanent total disability charges in these cases, employers are much more willing to employ handicapped workers. According to records submitted by the department of labor, the cost of maintaining second injury funds is small, for recent studies show handicapped workers are actually more careful than normal employE:es and have a lower accident frequency. Employers had been reluctant to hire these handicapped veterans lest they suffer second injuries, become permanently and totally disabled and cost employers increased workmen's compensation charges. States which have established these second injury funds include Arkansas, Idaho, Illinois, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Utah, Arizona, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Marvland, Oregon, Tennessee, Washington and Wyoming. Wisconsin, North Dakota, Ohio and West Virginia have equivalent arrangements while California, Connecticut and Pennsylvania have such legisla· tion pending. Hay and corn have been strip-cropped on this North Carolina farm to protect the soil from erosion and to help increase crop yield. SNAPPY FACTS ~ RUBBER Pacific Northwest. About 514,000 "Hard Sponge/' a new syn. acres are expected to be harvested, thotlc rubber product develwith yield indicated at 1,074 pounds oped by 8. F. Goodrich, com., 2-8 yrs. per acre, below 1944 and 10-year blnes great strength with exaverage. treme lightness. Experiment. Soybeans - A total of 13,283,000 point ta its possible use In UST the thing for a growing acres grown alone for all purposes airplane wings. youngster-an adorable little appears to be about 46 per cent jumper and jacket to match. Your A type cf vine recently dlsccvered larger than the 10-year average. young daughter will love the full In China, which attaches Itself to Eighty-three per cent is in the north trees ond other objects, has been cut skirt and gay button trim. central states. Indications are that found to yield lotex (naturol rubMake it in a pretty checked or about 10,392,000 acres will be harber). Stems grow to 50 feet In plaid material in her favorite length and yield about a pound vested for beans, only 3 per cent color. of latex. less than the 1943 record. It is still • • • too early for conclusive production Inner tubes made with a spePattern No. 8910 comes In sizes 2, 3, forecasts. But August 1 conditions 4, ~. 6 and 8 years. Slze 3. jumper, re· cial type of synthetic rubber point to a crop of 188,284,000 bushqulres Hlo yards of 35 or 39 Inch mate· hold air much longer than rial; Jacket, 1 ~~ yards. els. tubes made of natural rubber, Potatoes - A crop of record proportions is indicated for 1945-some 420,206,000 bushels. Only in 1943 and ap Explains Americans 1928 has the production of potatoes Aren't Jungle Fighters exceeded the crop now in prospect. Acre yield may set a new record, if expectations of 147.7 bushels per A Pacific war correspondent reacre for the United States are realports that a Japanese prisoner, ized. The previous high for yield asked who were the best jungle was 139.6 bushels in 1943. Total indifighters, replied: "Australians." cated acreage for harvest is 2,845,"Who are next?" an American 600, slightly below last year and demanded. "Americans?" about 190,200 acres less than the The Jap shook his head. "No1934-43 average. Japanese," he declared. Sweet Potatoes - Fewer sweet "But what about the Ameripotatoes are in view, about 11 per cans? Aren't they good jungle cent less than the 1944 crop. Acrefighters?" age is down but yield per acre of "Americans no jungle fighters," 94.3 bushels is expected to be the • • • was the firm reply. "Americans highest since 1929. Total production Questions and Answers remove jungle." in prospect is 67,133,000 bushels. Q.-Can the mother of an IllegitiSugar Beets - Expansion of plant- mate child file an application for ings to 780,000 acres, almost 23 family allowance, if a soldier is the per cent over 1944, carries an esti- rather? mated production of 9,332,000 tons at A.-Yes, the mother may file apthe indicated national average of plication for the child, but she must 13.1 tons of beets per acre. Al- either have a court order declaring though the acreage is 12 per cent the soldier to be the child's father, less than the 1934-43 average, a higher than average yield per or she must have a statement from the soldier admitting parenthood. acre is expected to put total pro- She must also have a certified copy duction at only 7 per cent below the of the child's birth record. The 10-year average. Sugar recovery of mothe>r herself is not entitled to famabout 1,300,000 tons is predicted. ily allowance. Sugar cane - Acreage for sugar Q.-Can a dishonorable discharge and seed is up about 2 per cent over be chang'ed to an honorable one? 1944 for a total of 302,700 acres, 5 A.-A former officer or enlisted per cent more than the 1934-43 average. Louisiana, which normal- man or woman may request a rely accounts for about 90 per cent of hearing or a review of his case bethe national acreage, increased 1 fore a five-member board in the war per cent over last year and Flor- and navy departments. The disida 13 per cent. Production of sugar charge may be corrected in accordcane for sugar and seed is indicated ance with the facts. However, these at 6,976,000 tons, about 12 per cent boards may not change the sentence of a court martial. above the 1944 total tonnage. Q.-Is there an artificial hand Fruit - Although the apple crop is: appears to be headed for a record available that looks like a hand, \'Vbeat - Largest crop of record, low production, the 1945 peach crop and different from the ordinary and the third U. S. billion-bushel is setting a record high with an esti- "hooks" which are most common? crop. Estimated at · 1,146,000,000 A.- Yes, the navy has developed mated 82,650,000 bushels, 6 per cent bushels, this year's indicated wheat greater than the peak harvest of an artificial hand, made of plastic, harvest is 67,000,000 bushels above 1931. A good pear crop is also in that looks like a hand and elimiprospect, some 33,162,000 bushels. nates the necessity of wearing The three Pacific Coast states, where gloves. It has the consistency of about three-fourths of the nation's pure rubber and is tinted to match pears are usually grown, expect a j the individual skin. It is operated record combined production of 26,- 1 by a one-pound cam mechanism hid031,000 bushels - 11 per cent more l den inside the hand, spring conthan last year and 30 per cent above trolled and made of duralumin and ERE'S how to save a lot tionary engines. Experts a~ee average. The cherry crop is down permits natural movement of the of long, costly repairs on Framl considerably from last year's level, 1 fin gers. Mechanism is operated by • • • lengthen the life of your a,nd the apricot pick is estimated at a tiny cord running up the arm and MONIY-IACK GUARANTII car, truck, tractor or stationonly about 210,500 tons compared around the shoulders, controlled by actio\! of the shoulder muscles. ary engine. Just install Fram Remember, a Fram oil filter with las t year's record crop of 324,oil filters! Q.- 1 was in the regular army beznust satisfy you, or you get 000 tons. A prune crop of some 152,your money back. If your 600 tons (fresh basis) is indica ted l fore thf' war and was discharged WHY EVERY ENGINI NIIDS FRAM from Washington, Idaho and Ore- due to injury in December, 1940. I equipment is already filterDuring normal operation, dirt, equipped, Fram replacement gon. Grape production appears to be have since been working in a war dust, grit and other abrasives cartridges can be put in present a little above last year with an indi- • plant and I have a pretty good are sucked into engines. At the filters to step up performance. cated pick of 2,801,900 tons, of which I business opportunity. Do I come some 2,598,000 tons will come from ' under the G.l. Bill of Rights or have sa,me time carbon and sludge Remember, Fram oil' filters are waited too long after my discharge California. are formed within the engines. easy to install and cartridges to apply for benefits? Unless filtered out, the dirt and may be changed in a jiffy. So Hay - Second largest hay crop ever produced in the U. S. is ex- J A.-As long as some of your servcarbon grind away moving see your dealer today I Find out pected this year - a total produc- 1 ice was after September 16, 1940, parts, while the sticky sludge "How's Your Oil Filter?" The tion of all tame and wild hay vari- 1 you ~re eligible for G.I. benefits. Asclogs oil channels to hamper Dipstick tells the story I summg you had other than a diseties of about 104,000,000 tons. Only lubrication and increase wear. 1942 has seen more hay cut on honorable discharge, you may still But with a Fram, these impurapply for benefits, since the law reFRAM CORPORATION American farms. A probable 12,Loading alfalfa hay on a Wisconities are filtered out, to keep quires they must be claimed and PltOVIDINCI 16, I. I. 000,000 tons carried over from crops sin farm. This year's hay crop secured within two years after dismotor oil visually clean! of previous years added to the 1945 promises to be the second largest charge, or the end of the war, whichThat's why millions of Fram production would provide a supply of ever on record. is later. filters and cartridges are used 116,000,000 tons. Q.-When a soldier's wife receives by our armed forces- why Fram Flaxseed - Indications are that 1 maternity care under the EMIC govis standard equipment on more a flaxseed crop over half again as A k REA Aid for Wind-Driven Farm Generator ernment plan, must the application than 75 famous car, truck, large as the average for 1934-43 will A wartime development - a fourbe filed with the Soldier's Relief for The entire cost of these systems is tractor, bus, marine and stabladed wind-driven generator that in maintenance and repayment of be har-vested in 1945, a total of 33,- payment from the war department? 972,000 bushels. This would be 44 per will charge its heavy storage bat. investment. A large percentage of A.-No, the application should be teries in a 5 mile wind, and with an farmers, unable to secure electric cent greater than the 1944 crop. Nine filed with the state health departaverage wind velocity of only 10 service, due to cost of installing of the 17 states for which flaxseed ment. through the personal physimiles per hour, will provide 1,000 power lines, will profit by the four- acreages have been estimated show cian or the hospital. kilowatt hours of dependable pow- bladed wind-driven generator. Steps increases over 1944, ranging from 1 Q.-l\Iay a young man marry per cent in Iowa to 81 per cent in while he is a cadet in the U. S. Coast er per month. are now being taken to secure the This is enough to provide lights approval of the REA so that the Texas. In the four major flax states Guard Academy? for hou!'e, barn, chicken houses and generator may be purchased under - Minnesota, North Dakota, South A.-The navy department says pig brooders, m addition to operat- some form of REA loan, by those Dakota and Montana - where ap- that cadets are not permitted to proximately 88 per cent of the HH5 ing an electric refrigerator, a water who do not have access to rural marry until they have graduated crop will be produced, the increase [rom the coast guard academy. system and other household items. power lines. this year is 49 per cent. the previous record crop of 1944. It is 43 per cent greater than the tOyear average for 1934-43. Winter wheat production is up 14 per cent over last year. Estimated acreage of all wheat for harvest is 64,961,000 acres, 9.5 per cent above 1944, with winter wheat acreage substantially above last year in nearly all important producing states. Oats-Oats production is expected to be the largest since 1920, a total of 1,546,032,000 bushels. This is 33 per cent above the 1944 crop and 45 per cent above the 10-year average. Indicated yield per acre is 36.9 bushels. The estimated planting of 45,911,000 acres in 1945 is the largest of record. This is the sixth consecutive year in which the oats acreage shows an increase for the country as a whole. Corn - Marked improvement in prospects during Ju~y has resulted m an August 1 esbmate of about 1 2,844,000,000 bus~els of cor~ in 1945. The current esttmate, wh1le below three successive 3,000,000,000-bushel crops i~ 194~, 1943 and 1944, exceeds produchon m any year exc.ept 1923 and 1932 of the tw~ precedmg decades. The avera~e y1eld of 30.8 bus~­ els compares w1th 29.1 bushels estlmated a month ago, 33.2 bushels last year and the a':erage of 26.8 bushels per acre. Most Important corn grow~ng states had "corn weather" d~r­ mg the latter part of July, favormg better than average progress c.alled "ren:-arkabl~" in some sections-to brmg at;~ mcrease of ~59,­ 000,000 bushels m prospect smce July 1. Rye-Indicated production of 27,883,000 bushels is up slightly more than 2,500,000 bushels over last year, the result of a higher per acre yield since the acreage for harvest is 7 per cent smaller. This is still only two-thirds of the 1934-43 average production. Rice-If the indicated har-vest of 76,000,000 bushels is realized, it will be the largest rice crop on record, and more than 8 per cent above last year's record level. A prospective yield of nearly 50 bushels an acre, plus a near-record seeding of 1,511,000 acres, is credited with the new high. Acreage increases are reported in each of the rice producing states - California, Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas - with farmers in the first two named exceeding reported March intentions. Barley - The expected harvest of 270,000,000 bushels will be 5 per cent below the 1944 production and 1 per cent less than the 10-year average. Sharp declines are indicated in all of the major barley producing states, except California. The entire acreage seeded, an estimated 11,922,000 acres, is about 17 per cent less than 1944 and 19 per cent below average. Dry Beans-The smallest production since 1936 is anticipated for 1945, the indicated total of 14,714,000 bags of 100 pounds each (uncleaned) being more than onefourth less than the record-breaking crop harvested in 1943. Bean plantings in Michigan and New York total 711,000 acres, the smallest since 1939 and less than were planted in Michigan alone in 1941. Farmers appear to be reducing their plantings to about the level of the years before the present war. Lima bean production is expected to be a little larger than last year, California's 178,000 acres marking an increase of 8,000 acres over 1944. Dry Peas - Although considerably less than last year's big crop, the 1945 production will probably be about double the prewar average for a total of some 5,500,000 100-pound bags (uncleaned). Acreage this year, also double the prewar average, is concentrated mainly in the 8910 J J S(/ve mfJffJts! S(/Ve money I i Put FRAM Oil Filters oil All Three ! H 11 ' I FRAM ' �TflE l'tECORD, CRETE, THE RECORD Cre e, lllinoi ------------------------------------------------- ~ 1111111111111111u 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 ~ 1111111111111 llllllll~ IIJIIIIIIJ 11111111111111~ ~ News Notes ot Your Local €hurcnes· E. M. WILLIAMS. Publisher Thursday, September G. 1945 = ~ = lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll111111111111111111 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' e::: "Entered as econd-class matter March J0, 1921, at the postoffice at Cn~te, Ill., undrr the Act of March 3, 1879." DIRECTORY I TRINITY EV. I.UTHERAN METHODIST lfred T. Kretr.maon, Pastor The Chureh with the Moolcal Tower KENNETH q. ,YEfiMAN, Pastor. Services are regnlarly conducted SUNDAY the following schedule, ex cept on every fir t Sunday of the Church School- 10:00 a. m. month: Morning Worship-11:00 a.m. un(lcr To Reliable 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School PROFESSIONAL MEN 9:ao A. M.-German Services 10:46 A. M. -English Hervice11 WEEKLY SCHEDULE Wednesdav--Choir Rehearsal. Treble .jlef Cholr-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teachen are Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. •tudying a course in Fundamental DR. HARRY W. DAL-E ~YE, EAR, NOSE an THROAT ~hri~tian Beliefs. They meet Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock. and Fitting of Glaaaes MONTHLY SCHEDULE HOUJ S: The Walther League meets on TuesFirst Thursday-Philathea Class at to 1? A. M •• 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M tlny evenings. ':HICAGO HEIGJdTS. II 1.. 7:30 p. m. Office-2nd Floor Citizens National The Trinity Singing Soc!ety, of Second Sunday - Young Adults' MeetBank Fluilding Telephone 3020 Telephone 1417 which Theedore J. W1chmann ia diRes. 241 W. 16th St. ing at 8:00 p. m. · rec:or, 'meets I•'riday evening. Third Wednesday - "Official Church On the first Sunday of each month, Night." Fellowship Supper at CHARLES H. BLIM there will be hut one service, with 6:30 p. m. l:!usiness Meeting-. Attorney-at-Law Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 a. m., in the English and German Fourth Wednesday- Womens' Society of ChriRtian Service, 1:00 p. m. Will be at the VJllage of Crete Otfice, language alterr.atetv. every second Saturday of ca<'h month ~rom 1.00 1'. M. to 3.00 P. M., for the CONGREGATIONAL 'cranuaction of legal uusmess. ZION EV. LUTHERAN -AdY ReglJlar services of tbe Crete-St& ger Congregationa1 Parish will be conGerhard Redlin, Paetor ducted Sunday 11nder tbe followiDa DR. WM. J. COLLINGS schedule: Zion Lutheran Church is a member Optometrist of the Synodical Conference, which is 9:15 a. m....... Church School comprised of congregations of the in Steger. AHOVE SCHULTZ DRUG STORJ£ Wisl"onsin and Missouri Synods. Morning Worship Service 10:30 a. m. I Illinois Street CHURCH SERVlCER 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS Steger. German-9:30 A. M, Telephone-C. 11. 3071 Crete 41!11 First Tuesday of Month-Friendship English-10:45 A. M. Circle. Runday School- 9.30 A. M. The Comrades of the Way (the OTHER ACTIVI1'IES parish young people's organization) Bible Class every Thursday even in~ meets 4ilach Tuesday 'evening at the Attorney at Law at 8:00 P. M., except the third Steger Congregati(>nal chnrch. REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE Thursday of the month. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the Dart every Friday pre-higb young people's society) meets Ladies' Aid on the firl't Wednesday. on Monday evt- ting in the Steger 40 East tterman Street Sunday School Teachers meeting church. ILLINOIS CRETE, every third Monday at 7:30P. M M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER Telephone Crete 5G!i4 ---------------------- e I F. L. MAcMILLAN 3Rug·Gmo Read the Inside Pages For News · · ..~~ on Many Topics · • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •1 Dr. Robt. 1. Burnham Veterinary Surgeon Day or Night Service IK~······~~~~~·~~~···~~········~~~····~···~·~~··~···~ OQO~~ccccc cccccccccccccccccccccccc = NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 4 N. Main Street IL~: Read the Announcement Crete, Illinois Fertilize Ponds Fish respond to fertilizer even more than crops do. Carefully conducted experiments in Alabnma show that under average conditions in the South, an unfertilized fish p ond will produce 100 to 200 pounds o.f. fish to the acre. If 11roperly fe>rhh7.cd, tlwse st:~me ponds will produce up to 580 pounds of fish pt:'r acre. A four-acre fish pond yielding a ton of fish a year can mal~c a big contributiOn to the farm food supply. Proper f rtilit:ation is 100 pounds of somefhil:g like a 6-8-4 fC'rtil izer, Jlus 10 pGurds of nitr:tk nf soda an acre per application. I3roudcast the fertilizer m the shallow W<l· ter around the edges but away from t!1e b:-n:·s. Make the first application ns soon as drnger from floods is pnst N w or unfertilized ponds should rece1ve from two to three applications at WeE.kly intervals. Additional npplications should be mad< whenever the water loses its bright green or brown color and becomes clear-usually every four to six w eeks. The lost application should ~c made 111 S pt!'mber. -~.: "Sensational Readi~g Bargains" This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Both for price shown . in the Advertisement ======== ===========~==============~ Spfn~ler-1koellfng FUNERAL HOME · 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois ,. E\·ergreeen 1\fulch Phone Crete 2211 Phone Chicago 'Heights 242 .A 3-ir.ch mulch layer q,round the ba!'e of evergreen trees is recom· mended as a good means of retaining m01 sture and fr0M keening the '=eiaiiiii!'III!I:III!IIIII!]!I!!I!DitDiml!!lllltmi!IIIIE!!IIIII!!IIIm!!lllllfiiiiii!III!IIRII!!IIIB~IIIIl!IIIDl!IIRIIXII!H!IIRII!ID!:mll!!ll!l; lo\vers01l neerlles or fo,Iage bro,vn• #'4'9'41§'4'A@ "'*I§I§'§I§IAMI§'§'Ai§'§'"'ai§FHE§'Ai§IAI#I§N!Am•ptpog;§;#'#'§iP'A'RJ14A'4'4WI ing or hmning (I to l~ck of water. Three mat •rial!'; that make a good mulch: Straw is one of the best but is not always obtnim bl('. Only straw free from manure should be used, as the acids present may burn the tree roots. Ground corn cobs provide a good mulchin~· material and are generally plcntifu.l. A third type is hay. Soybean hay and t'le re ular pasture grass hay have been found 1 to bP suitable. Another rraterial of this type IS {!rass clippmgs from the lawn. which are useful \\here too t's what your country many trccs arc not involved. ••• lots of ·Them I I War Raw 1'\laterials In achieving its remarkable production recurrling durhg the first thrf'e years and five months of the war, the iron and steel industry of the United States consumed apprmnmatcly 375,000,01JO tons of iron ore, 107,000,000 tons of coke and 155.000,GOO tons of scrap. These amounts 1 equal corsumption in the eight years from 1!132 through 1!13:1. Vast quantities of otner raw materials were required. If these lnge tonnages of iron, coal and scrap were heaped togethl'- in one location, the pile would be one mile square and 620 feet high. needs this year! We have <1 Laying Mashes, Purina I I complete line of Purina Sanitation Products, and c:>ther poultry house needs. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR FALL POULTRY NEEDS MANSKE FAQM SUPPLY Phone 2143 2847 Chica!lO Road-Ghicago Hei!lhts, Ill. WE DELIVER! Store Hours: 9 Until 6 • Natural Varnish Resin Found in Belgian Co go Co;ngo copal, which is about the only natural varnish resm available, is a.,fossil res •., derh·ed from trees which grew m the pnst, and which still flourish in certam practically uninhabited areas of the Belgian Congo, on long river banks and in marshy forests which cover four-fifths of an area the size of France. • Formerly the natives were using the copal for making torches for night use. The natural re!'in ex· udes at the juncti n of the maif branches of the trre, a nd coagulate~, with the lumps fin ally falling to the ground. Or. if the bark of the tree is damaged, the resin flows from the wound in the form of tears. accumulating until blocks of copal form at the base of the trees. When the trees die, or are torn up by the wind, or by the erosive action of water in flood-seasons, the roots con· tinue to yield resin for a long period, forming in the neighborhood of the trees in veritable layers of copal. These are the most important formations. Natives who make their homes in the plateau country descend to thP river banks and the marshes, carrying long, metal-tipped lances. On striking a hard substance the nntives plunge their arms into the mud and extract' u-.e copal which is frequently entangled among the decay. ing roots of a fallen tree deeply embedded in the marsh. An average collection by a single n ative during the season is not more than 1 to 1 12 cwt. per mon th. The fact that the annual export of copal from the whole Belgian Congo is in the neighborhood of 13,000 to 15,000 tons indicates the large number of natives engaged in the collection ot' the gum. Wood Pulp Sweden's Leading Export Product Wood pulp and big rolls of newsprint have been Sweden's leading items of export. In 1937, their man· ey value was almost one-third that of Sweden's total export trade. Back around 1870, Sweden was annually producing about 6,000 tons of pulp. By the turn of the century, production had reached 360,000 tons. Shortly before World War II, Sweden's wood-pulp output exceerled 3,000,000 tons a year. The Swedish industry counted some 3,000 sawmills and 430 pulp and paper mills employing about 100,000 workers. By far the largest part of the production was exported. More than half Sweden's area (the country is a little larger than Cali· fornia ) is covered with forests. 'Reforestation is systematically carried OJ_J with plantings of the pulp woods, pme and spruce. Much of the forested area is stony or otherwise unsuited for cultivation as farm land. Penny's Worth of Life Human life hangs on a penny's worth of salt. According to the International Salt company a man weighing 2,400 ounces-150 'poundshas only three ounces of salt in his body, but without it h is other 2,397 ounces would just curl up and die. In hot weather, when you perspire ~reely and feel worn out and drowSy, 1t may be because you are using up your penny's worth f aster than you are replacing it. Salt is one of the body's most important minerals -so important that a man can live longer on salt and water than he can on food and water with the salt removed. During the winter the average person takes in enough salt with h1s food to maintain his energy and keep him feeling up to par. In hot weather, however, large amounts of sa~t a~d water are lost through perspiratiOn, and extra quantities of it are required to prevent undue fatigue and dizziness. S.k Dishes . Many dish~ and pans used in gettmg me.als. will wash m ore quickly • and easily if they are filled with water immediately after using and allowed to soak until w ashed. The exception is any iron utensil which may rust if left soaking long. A coldwater soak is recommended for loosening starchy foods, like dough or cereal, and also for eggs and milk. On the other hand, a hot-water soak · is best for utensils which have held sugary foo~s like syrup or icing because su ga r dissolves faster in hot than in cold water. Greasy utensils should have all possible grease ren•oved and then should be wiped out with paper and allowed to soak in hot water cont~lining a little baking soda. A time-saving way to keep silverware bright is to have a little aluminum pan filled with hot soda water near the dishpan and put into it any silver, tarnished with egg or other food. Light Cultivation . Light cult!vation without any spe· c1al narrowmg of the plants in the rows proved the best way to handle strawberry patches after harvest tests showed. Fields lightly cui~ tivated between the rows produced 160 crates to the acre the follow. ing season. Heavy cultivation and cutting back the plants to narrow rows resulted in the production of 118 crates, and wher e there was no cultivation at all the average yield was 130 crates to the acre. Light cultivation brought medmm - large berries; no cultivation, small berries, a nd heavy cultivation, large berries. S ort Cut Save Time in Pickle Making contmu 'S t~. penetrate during staryours this fall without long hours 'ng~. Dy trrc time you want to serve uf work is the chcerful news to tl ese il'kles ut club meetings noxt housc.w1ves 1mpnrtcd hy the Hural w.nter thry will be us spicy and Home editor of natwnally circulated sharp as you likl! them. Cappe~·s Fnrmcr. ' With indt\'idual sandwich lo~wes, "There's a short-cut method for oth<'r relishes and coffee you'll have picldc..,," she wntl' · in the magazine the tempting afternoon snack picread by 1,250,000 farm famili<'S. "It t tr d nbnve .. D 'Cornte plates with calls for shorter drainage and cook- 1slices of greC'n picltle." ing tif!le! less cooln~g hqui.J nnd 1 CtiiUt y PICI{LES uses dtstllled wlut.• vmegar as the preservative. Recipes d0wloped ~ ~.:~';:~;~vine~.,. h~~,;~;;~t; ••d with the new methou requ1rc little ~ '1 ~1;."~~~r;y pow~r r 12 0':;~~:.~:;:, •• SUgar. 11 lb'll ai•<Y e~d "For cucun:ber pir·kles .mud e. this He. at .vmegm, sugar, salt and spices way the bnnmg penod 1s omttted to boilmg. Add washed and cubed entirely. Vegetables for rclish a re cucumbers to solution and boil gentsalted down, then rir~ine d only 2 ly for 1(} minutes. Pack while boilhours; then the cooking period is ing into hvt sterili zed jars; fill to shortened and thP amount 01 spiced- one fourtl1 inch from top. Be sure vinegar solution cecrPased. solution covers cucumbers. Seal "The pickles may taste rather each jar immediately. Yields ll mild when first ]><IC'kcd. n111 •l;wor ]'liltS. ' . FULL FLAVOHED pickles can be I Corn on the Farm By far the largest use for corn is {,,.., .t· t•ues Silk as feed for livestock. During norEvery time nn American warship mal years an average of about 86 fires its big gu~s. a lot of fine silk per cent of the total annual crop is goes up in s1hoke . The powder beused for this purpose alone. But like • hind every hard,-hitting projectile is the corn dry milling industry live- encas~d m a ~!li·C'n bag. Much of stock represents at best a station- th1s silk C<ll11C from Japan before ary market for corn and in all prob-11 the war. Thef'e powder bags are ability a declining one. Greater ef- m:Idl' at. d lo;,d<'d at a number of ficiency in feedint( and raising hogs I• ammuntwn. pl~nts . . T.he bags a~e and cattle has resulted in a mmked then enc:oscd. m a1r-hght metalhc decline in consumption of curn per l<Hlks nn•l shqipcd to u·•r fighting , ,;htps. animal. 1 .. DO OT FORGET That we are Fully .Equipped to Do AII Kinds of Job Printing ,r.. . ' first=-Ciass Work· at . Reasonable Prices For Nearly 25 years we have served this community. ~e can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. · ~ · Crete Record Office "The Home of Good Printing'' �THE Waxing Key to Good Wear of Linoleum Linoleum should be kept clean but it should not be worn out by cleaning, scientists say. Hot water, strong soaps, scouring powders and scrubbing brushes should be avoid· ed. Following a thorough cleaning, using warm water and a neutral soap, with a coat of wax is the linoleum and back-saving trick. When spots appear, wipe them with a cloth wrung out of cold water. The spot is gone and the wax remains. As long as the wax remains, the cleaning problem is simple. I! linoleum has had considerable use, it is probable that the finish, which is applied before leaving the factory, has worn off. A coat of colorless, penetrating seal will rejuvenate it and make it more resistant to stains and oils. Again, wax-and liquid wax serves well and is the easiest to apply-is essential in keeping the surface in top condition. Methods for cleaning and waxing also are pertinent in the care of printed floor coverings, but a seal finish is taboo since it will soften the painted surface. Home Heating Systems There are several types·· of radiator heating systems in general use today. These are: Hot water, steam, vapor and vacuum. In the case of a hot water system, water is the medium for transmitting heat. In the case of a ll othe"r radiator heating systems, steam is the medium for transmitting heat. Tremendous atrides have been made in the improvement of hot water h eating systems in recent years. All Laxatives Are Not Alike If you think for a minute that all luatlves are more or less alike you certainly have a real SURPRISE awaitInC you whsn you take Kruschen Salts. When you feel bloated, "headachy and meanly sluggish- because- you need a good cleaning out - what you then J!hould try is KRUSCHEN SALTS. When you want relief you want it PRONTO. Krusehen, a true saline la."tatlve1 answers today's need TODAY. Caut on- use only as directed. Regulate the dose to suit yourself. Re~ember the name and get KRUSCHEN ~TS today. #ot uy good drug storl' IW AT ~E "'GAROEN "\tool "!S~ .ACE" SAlLEY ot= "f).U:. MAPLE LEAF'S WAS .. £-r SEATTLE, T~E 192.0 'STANLEY cu~ SERIES WAS 8EIN& PLAYED. JOE HALL, ONE OF THE ALL TIME G-REAT MEH OF HOCKEY HAD BEEN '5TRJCKEN WITH PNEUMONIA.- , DOCTO~ ADVISED HIM-n:> STAY IN BED AS HE WAS IN A CRITICAL CONDiiiON. 6EING- A FKr..rrER.,IKE ~LEAOING FRIEI-roS WA~ ALL IN VAIN AND HE WEt-tr IN ANO PL.A.YEO GREAT ~<XKEY­ m::: f)UT A FEW OA'(S A~ THE SERIES 'NAS CNER. TKE NAME OF JOE. HA.LL. WA~ G-ONE 8UT NOT ~OR.GOTTEN- Plant Quarantine During the last two years, the plant quarantine inspectors have made over 1,200 interceptions of forCHRISTMAS packages going to eign insects and plant diseases abou~ servicemen still overseas must to slip into this country by airplane. be mailed early again this year, ad- They say a number of serious crop vises Marjorie Griffin, Rural Home enemies abroad that have never editor of Capper's Farmer. been able to survive the long ocean "Lists to Santa Claus from over- voyage in ships might hitchhike to seas servicemen are already on this country in baggage, cargo, their way home," she writes in the mail and stores in airplanes and be nationally circulated magazine. able to survive the much shorter "Family photographs head many travel periods. Before the First requests as always. Next come World war-before the plant quarancanned snack foods, such as nuts and tine inspection service of ships at olives. Books, wri~ing portfolios, ports of entry-com borers got Into service watches, good pipes, pens, this country on broom corn imengraved identification tags and wa- ported from Hungary and Italy. terproof wallets rate high also. Since then, corn borers that landed "Mailing regulations are similar ) in Massachusetts, New York and to last year. Packages must be Ontario, Canada, have gradually mailed between September 15 and gone west and spread over the enOctober 15. Boxes must be metal, tire corn belt. Last year, the enwood, solid fiberboard or strong tomologists estimate European corn double-faced corrugated fiberboard. borers caused our farmers a oornNewly available will be boxes 10 by crop loss of over $22,000,000. 6 by 4 inches; these will be stronger than many previously used. "Letters from your own overseas Cooking Fish service folks will be the final guide Fish is very easily cooked an4 to gift selection." care must be used not to overcook or a dry, tasteless, tough product will · result. Fish is cooked done Take Care of Pans when it separates easily, and has lost that watery look. When done With a little attention, kitchen serve immediately. To make it ~ utensils will serve you well for real treat, and to add needed flavor years. But if they're carelessly and zest, serve with lemon parsley banged around and neglected, you'll butter, lemon or lime juice. White soon be ashamed to use them, de- sauce with chopped, hard cooked clares the Rural Home editor of Cap- egg, or peas, grated cheese or mushper·s Farmer, whose advice on rooms, bring out the flavor and add household matters is read by 1,250,- variety. Commercially canned fish 000 farm families. In general, put foods are equal in food value to the pans in to soak after using them. fresh, and can be served without Run cold water into those used for cooking for salads or sandwichet. egg and flour mixtures; hot water They are excellent for chowder, will set them, making food particles soup, croquettes, loaves, hot dishe1 hard to remove. Greasy or sugary and for many other choice varia! pans should be soaked in hot water. tions. When purchasing fish allow one pound of dressed and boned tlsh for three or four people, or one-half Frozen Lemon Pie pound per person of whole fish. Mail G.l. Christmas Gifts Overseas Early Turning Shirt Collar Turning a shirt collar to get maximum wear is almost as simple as the military turn-about, but it takes a bit longer. First mark the center of the collar and the neck band, and then carefully rip out the j;titches that hold the collar to the neck band Is Toothsome Dish of the shirt. Notice how the collar was put in originally. The material on the underside has a lot of wear FROZEN lemon pie is a toothsome dinner dessert for the family to it, so pin the collar back on the neck band-only wrong side to2- that's been working hard all day, starting at the center back. Before say' the Country Cooking editor of basting and stitching the collar, ' Capper's Farmer. Graham cracker crumbs are crust make sure that the ends are in the correct position so that the collar and topping for the chilled yellow will set right when the shirt is but- filling, she writes in the nationally toned up. To keep a shirt in work- circulated farm magazine. .Pieing condition, buttonholes and cuffs shaped pieces are made by cutting ehould be checked just as carefully diagonally across the refrigerator as the collars. Buttonholes can be tray in which pie is frozen. The dessert which will be an everreworked, and worn edges on cuffs of the folding back variety will do popular family favorite, serves 8, a disappearing act after a reversing the Capper's Farmer expert advises. job. Rip stitching across the top seam and remove the cuff. Turn the cuff over and ease the sleeve back into the opening. Baste and topstitch, and the shirt is ready to make a presentable appearance. Bigger U. S. Soldiers Comparison of clothing sizes required for soldiers in World War I with those of the men in today's army shows that the American soldier is taller, slimmer, has larger feet and a larger head than the soldier of 1917 and 1918. In World War I, the shoe size most frequently is.. sued was 8-E, with 8-D a close runner-up. In shoe issues for the present war, the predominating size is 9-E with 8lh-D only a little behind. Comparison of the trousers show the rnajority of soldiers require a 33inch leg length, while in 1917, a 32inch leg length predominated. While they have gained in height, men now entering the army have lost an inch in their chest measurement. p~, HEROES OF SPORT May-Fly Said to Have Shortest Life Sp n The age limits.cf .animals, brrds, fishes and iri:'ects have -always provided an interesting suhject for stu· dents of natural history. The mayfly is said to have the shortest span of life. This common Ephemera vulgata emerges from the water in thousands, lays eggs and dies. The may-fly hatches as a small wingl ss larva with i.x legs and three tails and dwells in the stream from one to three years before emc.r ing iq his final adult form. In the strong, active carnivores, 25 years is seldom exceeded. The tiger may live to be- 25 and possibly 35; bear up to 25 and 40; sea lion 17; cat 9 to 10 and sometimes much older; dog 10 to 15 and, rarely, up to 35; hyena, jackal and fox 14; badger 12. The horse may live 25 to 40 years; cow 25; deer about 20; antelope, goat and sheep about 15. Some animals live much longer in captivity than in native environment. This is due to the elimination of many of their natural hazards. Others, which cannot successfully adapt themselves to the conditions imposed by captivity, live comparatively short lives. ~RDj U. S. Zone in Berlin The American zone of occupation in the southern section of Berlin is reported not only the smallest to be policed by Allied forces but one which holds few of the bomb-gutted remains of the capital's better known structures and sites. The districts mentioned for Yank controlKreuzberg, Tempelhof, Schoneberg Neukolln, Steglitz and Zehlendorf_: are suburban areas, points out the National Geographic society. They were distinguished before the war for their pleasant parks, picnic woods and lakes, handsome residential homes, and some factories and workers' settlements. In Zehlendorf, ·described as one of the least damaged sections of the capital, as well as in near-by Steglitz, "model" residential quarters had been developed in the years just prior to the war. ••••••••••••• 2 errs. separated ;~ c. lemon juice Rind of '.1 lemon ~'2 c. sugar 1 c. evaporated .. uk, whipped Y.z e. g raham cracker, cooky or cake crumbs Beat egg yolks; add lemon juice and piece of rind sliced from lemon and all but 2 tablespoons of the sugar. Cook over low heat 15 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove rind and cool. Beat egg whites until stiff; add remaining s ugar and fold into cooked mixture. Add whipped evaporated milk. Line refrigerator tray with waxed paper. Sprinkle with lf4 cup of the crumbs. Pour in lemon mixture; sprinkle with remaining crumbs. Freeze with temperature set at coldest. Serves 8. Here$11 S'ENS78LEWilY China Clay China clay, a commercia! name for kaolin, was first discovered in the Kao Ling mountains in China about 2,000 years ago, and through the centuries it has been used in the manufacture of Chinese porce. lain and, more recently, the manufacture of some fine English chinas and porcelains. The material has use in the paint industry as a pigment and in the manufacture of calcimine. The material also has other important industrial uses. In ita natural state, kaolin is not a clay in the popular sense of that word but rather a "rotten" stone so highly friable that it can easily be crushed between thumb and finger. It is usually white, but sometimes has a yellow, pink, or blue tint, due to the effect of oxides or organic matter, and is almost invariably associated with granite formations. With few exceptions, all kaolin is mined· by the open pit method. The principal kaolin producing areas in the United States are Georgia, South Carolina, Pennsylvania and North Carolina, with Georgia accounting for 78.8 per cent of production and South Carolina second, with 12.40 per cent in 1943. Acid Indigestion Relie•ed in 5 minutes or double your money back WlliiD cce11 lt.Oallcb actd eau1e. painful. auft"ocat· tQ ru. eour atomacb and beartburn, doetora uouallr ~tr-.rm. tbe futeet·aetlnJ mecllcinea ilnolm for =::."•:J: ~~~~·~t~:~~~~:"~~~JDin"': utF or double rour olooor oo return of bottlo to ua. 251 u ~I d'\1Jr1ata. b~tll AClassilied Ad Will Brine Results 1 ,. · Any Magazine Listed and This. Newsr>aper,Both for Price Shown 0 American Fruit Grower....$2.25 0 American Girl ..·-········--- 3.00 American Home, 2 Yu...... _ American Poultry Journal Anation in Revtew.......... 0 Better Cooking &: Hmkg._ 0 Capper'• Farmer · · · - - · 0 aillil LUe ............ 0 OuUtian Herald 80 TBE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER II YEAR) AND . SIX GREAT MAGAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARSfr *Tltl1E STORY .I Yr. PATJmNDER - .1 Yr. 6 Mo. HOUSEHOLD ~·······1 Yr. POULTR.Y TRIBUNE - - 1 Yr. ALL SILVER SCREEN SEVEN FOR FARM JOURNAL&: JlARMER.'S WIFE - - -.%Yr. ONLY *Checlt OM o/ theu m plttce of Tn.e Story if you prefer! 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. 0 OPEN B.OAD (Boys), (12 laue8) ........-.14 Mo. ocRjusnAN r. HB1U.LD 1 Yr. 0 PARENTS' J\IAG. _ 1 Yr. 0 PROTESTANT QCOUNTR.Y VOICE (Weekly) - 1 Yr. ~BNTI.ZMAN - . 5 Yr. 0 SCllEENLAND - -1 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS - - 1 Yr. 0 SPORTS APIELD _ I Yr. 0 CHILD LIFE _ _e Mo. 0 THE W&MAN _ _1 \'r. 0 U. S. c.uaR.A_l Yr. 0 5CIENCE n.LUS. __6 Mo. 3.25 2.15 8.60 8.60 2.15 3.60 8.00 0 Coronet ··············· . 4.00 0 Correct English ····-..-······· 3.60 0 Countty Gentleman, IS Yn. 2.50 O Etude Music Magazine...... 4.00 0 Farm Jrl. &: Farmer'• Wife 2.15 0 Flower Grower -·-·--- 3.25 C Household ~··· 2.15 0 Hygeia -·········3.25 0 Magarlne Digest -··········- 8.60 ·0 National Digest Monthly_ 3.60 O Nature (10 Iss., 12 Mo.) ...._ 8.60 0 Open Road (l21ss., 14 Mo.) 3.00 0 Outdoon (12 Iss., H Mo.) 8.00 O Parenti' Magazine _ _ !1.25 0 Pathfinder -········· 2.50 0 Photoplay ........... 3.00 0 Poultry Tribune 2.15 0 Reader's Digest 4.75 O Redbook ···············--- 3.75 8 8 Science Dlwtrated - - 3.60 Scientific Detective _ _ 8.60 Screenland .. 3.00 Silver Screen -····· 8.00 Q'8ports Afield - ····· - !1.00 0 Successful Farming _ _ 2.25 O The Woman !1.00 3.00 0 u. s. Camera...............__ 2.65 (j Walt Disney's Comics...._ 2.85 0 Your LUe ······-·-···· - - - !.60 0 True Story -···· to relieve distress of ~,;olilf.EM1\tE WEAKNESS Work Dresses tike top-flight women athletes, (Also a Graacl Stomadlk TOIIc) homemakers have learned that simHave you at such times not1cecl ple, appropriate dresses that allow yourself feeling nervous, lrrltable, freedom o action can increase the ir so tired, a bit blue-due to femalo functional periodic disturbances? · efficiency. Deep pleats or full gathThen don't dela.yl Try tbJ8 8ftd ers in the back and short wide medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegesleeves assure comfort and fr.eedom table Compound- to reneve such too. Skirts that are moderately wide symptoms. It's so effective because it has a soothing effect on one or are more satisfactory than tight or woman's most important organL unusually wide ones. They're wide lmportiUit Tolaowl enough to allow for climbing and Pinkham's Compound oors Kou -running but not 80 wide as to get than relieve such monthly crarnpe, In the way when stooping. Work headache, bac)m.che. It ALSO relieves dresses should be easy to pull on accompanying tired, nervous, trrttable feelings- due to this cause. and off without strain. They should T~en regularly- it helJl" build up have large roomy pockets, and the . . reszstance against such d.lstresa. buttons or fasteners should be · Pin)cham's CompoundBZLPS NATUa&r chosen to withstand many launderAlso grand stomachic ings. se;ect fabrics that are firmly DIRECTIONS: Taite one tablespoonful 4 times a day before woven, durable and attractive in meals and at be4tlme. Follow color and design. Preshrink before label d1recttona. making up the garment if the fabric is not already preahrunk. Medium weight cottous are ideal for work dresses. VEGETABLE COMPOUND - tonlc.A cl;tUa.G.~~ ~ .· THE ·SUPER ECOIOMY OFFER This Newspaper,! Yr. AND f'OUR 81Q M A A Z I N & S $275 ALL FIVE Q I FOil ONLY 0 TRUE STOR¥ - .................6 Mo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-I Yr. Q AMERICAN 0 FRUIT . GROWER - ............._ 1 Yr. AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL --·······-- -1 Yr. 0 fARM 0 0 jOURNAL &: FARMER'S WIFE - - 1 Yr. N•TIONAL UVUTOCK .t"RODUCER. -··········- -1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBUNE ....- .1 Yr. SUCCESSFUL FARMING _I Yr. 0 0 HOtJSEIJQLD MAG. - .......2 Yr. Q PATHFINDER .........- ..26Issues 0 CAPPER'S FARMER ..........1 Yr. 0 BIU:EDER'S GAZE'ITE ....6 Mo. Checj, magtt1:ines desired and endose with COIIPon. Gentlemen: I enclose $........ ........... Please .end me the offer checked, with a year's subscription to your paper. { NAME·---------------------------- STREET OR R . F . D · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -POSTOFFIClL_.___,........................................................ . �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. r----WEEKL Y NEWS ANALYSIS-----. U.S. Moves to Take Over Japan; See Early End to Rationing As Reconversion Pace Quickens II Never Able to Raise Enough Fare for Its Teeming Masses, Old World's Demands Aggravated by Ravages of War. JAPAN: Work Out Occupation Jap Casualties In the first full admission of the intensity of Allied air attacks, the Japanese news agency Domei reported that 44 of the nation's 200 or more cities were almost completely wiped out by bombings, with a toll of 260,000 killed, 412,000 wounded and 9,200,000 left homeless. Of the total, the atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki accounted for 90,000 killed and 180,000 wounded, Domei said. Declaring the toll may be even greater, the Japs revealed that many of the burned are not expected to survive because of the nature of the wounds, while persons only slightly touched by the fires later weaken and often die. Reporting that 2,210,000 homes were completely demolished or burnt down, and 90,000 partly damaged, Domei said that in addition to the 44 cities almost completely wiped ou~. 37 others, including Tokyo, suffered loss of over 30 per cent of their built-up area. Of 47 provinces, only 9 escaped with relatively minor damage, Domei revealed. CHINA: Key Position Relieved from Japanese encroachment, and pivotal point of the Orient, China has assumed a renewed importance in the far east, with Chiang Kai - shek and his Premier T. V. Soong playing their cards well in t he complicated game of international politics. Backed by the U. S .. Chian,g's government holds the upper hand in the vast, sprawling nation with its 400,000,000 people, with its position greatly strengthened in dealings with the Chinese communists, Russia and even Britain. Chiang and Though the Reds have openly defied T. V. Soong Chiang, U. S. financial and material support of his regime, plus efforts of Ambassador Hurley to bring the two dissident factions together, have enhanced his standing. In his dealings with Rus~ia, U. S. and British pressure has resulted in recognition of China's sovereignty over Inner Mongolia and Manchuria, though the With industry given the go-ahead signal !or civilian production, manufacturers strove for speedy output for the pent-up postwar market. Here, body is being slung on chassis of one of the first cars to roll o.ff of postwar production line. November and December, unofficial predictions that rationing of cords would be terminated within 90 days were strengthened. Forecasts that shoe rationing also may be ended shortly were supported by an announcement of the Tanners Council of America that production of civilian footwear may exceed 30,000,000 pair a month for the rest of the year, the highest level ever reached by the industry. By lopping off most controls and only retaining authority to assure military and other emergency production, and break bottlenecks in scarce materials for civilian output, the government gave manufacturers the go-ahead signal on such a wide variety of items as refrigerators, radios, distilled spirits, trucks, oil furnaces, construction machinery, metal furniture, motorcycles, photographic films, storage batteries, waxed paper, sanitary napkins, machine tools, shipping containers, pulpwood and commercial chemicals. Removal of all lumber controls except those necessary to fill priority orders assured a speedy resumption of both industrial and home building construction. U.S. CREDIT: Supplants Lend-Lease Following termination of the 41billion-dollar lend-lease program Foreign Economic Administrate; Leo Crowley revealed that the U . S. was prepared to advance six billion dollars in credits to other nations for procurement of material in this country to bolster sagging postwar economies. At the same time, Crowley said that negotiations might begin within the next year for settlement of lend-lease accounts, which find u. S. contributions of 41 billions offset by only 5% billions in mutual assistance. Under plans outlined by the FEA chieftain, the U. S. would furnish 1 3'h billion dollars in long-term credit to nations wishing to purchase goods already contracted for to fill cancelled lend-lease orders. An additiona! 2 billion 800 million dollars would be advanced for procuring industrial and other goods. Marines Tell Pacific's No. 1 Fish Story Fish stories are generally tall stories, but two marines who landed on Iheya island in the Ryukyus recently have an unusual fish story to tell- and it's true! Shortly after the unopposed landing on this mile-long island dwindhng food supplies prompted marine officials to permit the island's fishermen to make a fishing jaunt inside the reef which parallels the shoreline, Staff Sgt. Bob Hilburn reports. Once fairly out in the water, the group divided into two parties Each pair of .craft rigged up a net between them and then the swimmers: stnpped to lom cloths, went over the sides. Then-and this is the fish story part- the swimmers, by their antics ac-tually drove the fish into the nets. DEPARTMENT Stricken Europe Needs Large Imports of Food : . . . . . - - - - - - - - Rl!leased by Wutl!rn Nl!wl<papl!r Union. CEDlTOR'S OTE: When opinion• are expre .. rd In these columns. they are those of Weateru Newapapor Ualon.•• uewa aoalyaLe and uo1 oeceasarlly of thia newspaper.) Reds have obtained a 50 per cent interest in vital railways in the latter province, secured Port Arthur Its huge guns belching smoke as a naval base and been allowed and fire and bombarding the Nip- use of the ice-free port of Dairen. By marching his armies into the ponese coastline just a few weeks ago, the huge 45,000 ton U. S. battle- crown colony of Hong Kong, which ship Missouri was to become the the British wish to retrieve, Chiang peace ship of World War II, with the even struck up a bargaining position Japanese formally signing surrender with London. papers aboard the vessel in Tokyo RECONVERSION: bay. Taking place several days after Pace Quickens U. S. airborne troops were to deBreathless trying to keep up with scend on the Atsugi airdrome south- relaxation of unending wartime conwest of Tokyo to spearhead the Jap- trols, the nation contemplated early anese eccupation along with ma- removal of meat, tire and shoe rarines landing simultaneously at the tioning, even as the government reYokasuka naval base 20 miles be- moved restrictions on industry to low the Nipponese capital, the for- permit full-steam ahead on reconmal surrender ceremony was to version. see General MacArthur signing for Following a previous announcethe Allies as a whole, with Ad- ment that the government had miral Nimitz countersigning for the abolished packer set-asides on beef, U. S. and Admiral Fraser for the veal and ham supplies for the army British. and other federal agencies, an early In working out the initial occupa- end of rationing was expected with tion plans, General MacArthur and OPA's revelation that it would rehis staff left no stone unturned to duce meat point values in view of assure the safe conduct of the military cutbacks in orders and a U. S. forces. At the same time, the prospective heavy fall run of cattle. new Nipponese government headed With the announcement that tire by Prince Higashi - Kuni strove production would be doubled to 4,to prepare the population to accept 000,000 monthly during October, the American landings peaceably and refrain from riotous outbreaks, imperiling the whole surrender. Under General MacArthur's plans, the Japanese were ordered to ground all planes and disarm all ships at sea several days before the first U. S. landings. Then, while sprawling Allied fleets moved in close to Nipponese shores, the Japanese were to immobilize all vessels in Tokyo bay and strip coastal guns and anti-aircraft batteries. As a final precaution, the Japanese were ordered to evacuate all armed forces out of the immediate landing area, to forestall possible attack by fanatical troops. Guides and interpreters were to be furnished to facilitate General MacArthur's control of the occupation territory. CLASSIFIED Chieftains Meet 1....---------J. j By BAUKHAGE News Analyst and Commentator. Here to discuss increased financial assistance for rehabilitating France, internationalization of the Rhineland and re-establishment of his country as a world power! Gen: Charle~ de Gaulle (left) arrived m Washm~ton, D. C., to be greeted by Pres1dent Truman. QUISLING: On Spot WNU Service, 1616 Eye Street, NW, Washington, D. C. I've just come up from the barnyard of a Maryland farm. In the barn was a comfortable crop of hay and wheat, outside a herd of fat Guernseys of all ages from a two weeks' old calf up. Most of the chickens were already cooling themselves in a locker. There was only one thing for the farmer to com1 plain about and the hogs got a break out of that-the oats. "Just too wet this year," he said. For fear it would set the barn afire, if he stored it in that condition, the farmer explained that he 1 "had to dump it" and a batch of shoats were leaping around in the spoiled grain like jack-rabbits. Most of the farmers hereabouts lost their oats, too. 1 All week in Washington, I'd been reading, talking and thinking about farm products along with our other reconversion problems. We, in the United States are going to get only about three-quarters of what we raise this year according to unofficia! estimates.' Europe is going to need about 25 per cent more food and textiles than she normally needs. I I hear the questions asked: Why should we be expected to send all this food to Europe? Why can't she produce her own? Are the people too lazy, or inefficient or what? I put those two questions to a member of the department of agriculture who is just back from an inspectiou tour of Europe. "Europe has always imported food, in peace and in war, in fat years nnd lean," he answered. "To send fc•od to Europe is the natural thing. Not to send it would be unnatura'." . . . .F1ghtmg ~a~k savagely, b1g, bulky y1dkun Qu1slm~ was hard .pressed m defense of h1_s collaborat10n wtth the Germans m Norway as th.e state presente~ an avalanche of ev1dence purportmg to show ~hat he had. c~-oper~ted closely wlth the N~~~s m thetr heavy-handed occupatio~ .of the country. Qutslmg was first taken back by state presentation of reportedly captured German documents stating that the Nazis had used information supplied by him in their invasion of Norway. The collaborationist also was shaken by charges that he had turned over to the Germans a communist leader blocking his political program and also denied a reprieve to an official sentenced to death for refusal to force Norwegian girls to work for the Nazis. Throughout the trial, Quisling defiantly asserted that he had played with Naziism in an effort to prevent British establishment of bases in Norway in 1940 and possible invasion of the Scandinavian peninsula by Russia from the north and Germany from the south to thwart the move. He also claimed to have worked fervently from 1918 for the Food Producti·o n creation of a German, British and Scandinavian bloc to arrest the de- To Dip Further velopment of Communism in Eu-1 "In 1945, Europe's production was rope. 10 per cent under her normal production. Next year, production will PACIFIC: • be 15 per cent under this year. That , means the people of Europe will Ask Bases need 25 per cent more than in norTaking a realistic view of the Pa- mal times. It does not necessarily cific situation, in which the U. S. mean that the United States will furlooms as the greatest power, the nish a total of 25 per cent more of house naval affairs committee de- everythin~. For instance, Canada manded that this country be given will furnish more wheat than before control over both Allied and former so we won't have to increase our J apanese bases for the construc- quota, but we shall probably be tion of a powerful defensive system ca lied upon for more of the protein capable of resisting attack from any fonds. esp~cially the milk products." direction. Beforp answering my second quesIssued by Chairm..n Vinson tion, my friend explained the para(Dem., Ga.) the congressional dox that peace has cut down Euproposal urged U. S. domination of rope's producing power. While the the whole Pacific area stretching European nations were overrun with from the Hawaiians westward to the a conquering army, he elucidated, Philippines and Ryukus, and in- while part of the fields of the concluding the Marshall, Caroline and tinent were being riddled with shells Marianas islands. In addition, the and later gutted with tanks, produchouse committee said, the U. S. tion fell off only some 10 per cent should take over American devel- from normal. This is the r eason: oped bases in the Manus islands in The Germans had to maintain a the Australian Admiralties; Guadal- working economy in the nations canal in the British SolomOt•s; Es- they occupied and also they did not piritu Santo in the British-French wish to destroy the resources of New Hebrides and Noumea in territorv which they hoped to exFrench New Caledonia, ploit. When they knew they were Justifying American control over beaten, they stole what they could Pacific bases, the house committee eat or carry and tried to destroy cited "the loss of American lives what they couldn't move; much in taking these bases. The expendi- breeding stock had already been ture of vast sums of American r11on- slaughtered. ey in establishing and equipping Of course, we must not be led these bases. The great depend- astray by this figure of 10 per cent ence of the world upon the United - the decrease in the total producStates for maintaining peace in the tion in Europe in wartime. There Pacific and world. " was a sharp cut in certain products and an increase in others. The enSALARIES: tire pattern of the agriculture was altered. For example, the livestock Bar Lifted raisers always imported feed. With President Harry S. Trun.dn When it was cut off there had to be having set the pattern for removal a shift from livestock to root crops. of controls over wages and salaries Potatoes and beets make for a very under jurisdiction of the War Labor monotonous diet, but they were fillboard, the treasury announced re- ing while they lasted. laxation of restrictions on sal a ues of administrative, executive and The Germans organized and regiprofessional personnel under its mented farm labor in all countries wartime supervision. including their own. They maintained transportation fairly well unIn both cases, employers wil~ oe til just b efore the invasion. Now able to grant raises to workers pro- transportation is utterly disrupted, vided they do not use the increase there are millions of displaced peras a basis for requesting higher ceil- sons, farm machinery is broken ing prices. In instances where price down. changes are involved, government ' But this doesn't answer question agencies will retain authority over number two : Why can't Europe proposed raises. feed herself in normal times? Are At the same time, the WLH Is the people so much lazier or beempowered to grant wage increases hind-the-times that they can't tnake where substandard rates are in ef- things grow as we do? feet to bring them more evenly in Before answering that question, line with living costs. my friend reminded me that it was true that nobody always works at maximum efficiency, that most people can do more when they have to than when they don't, especially when there is some extraordinary urge such as war. Take our own case: with thousands of farm boys in the munitions factories and with the armed forces, what did America do? American farm production in 1944 was increased, despite its handicap, 36 per cent beyond the 1935 to 1939 level. Britain'11 Farm Output High But what about England where the boys were in the army and the munitions factories, too; where farmers had to farm in the blackout and around the · shell-craters in their fields? The British increased their production 65 per cent - they were neare:r to the front than we were. They had a greater incentive. For the same reason, the distribution was far better than in America. Regimentation was more strin· gent. The government in England bought all the food and distributed it itself. It cracked down hard on the black markets. In this country, popular opinion prevented such interference with private enterprise. And so in America we permitted the processing and distribution industries to operate at a profit. In Britain, it was a non-profit, government operation. Rationing was stricter, too. So much for Britain's wartime effort. Now, what about the efficiency of her production in normal times? My informant gave me some impressive figures. He pointed to America's two typical farm states which taken together are just about equal to Britain in area : Iowa and Indiana. Believe it or not in normal times Britain produces more wheat, barley and oats than those two states combined. Britain also produces more cattle than Texas which is six times as large-more potatoes than all our chief potato states including Maine and Idaho, more dairy products than Wisconsin. "Then why on earth," I interrupted, "can't they feed themselves over there?" Back came the answer: "For the same reason that New York state with its skilled farmers, its splendid oil, its up-to-date methods can't feed itself any more than th~ District of Columbia can. In Europe as in these more heavily populated areas in the United States, there are just too many people." H we want thes~ Europeans to live an,d prosper and earn the money to buy our automobiles and typewriters and other gadgets which keep our factories running, we'll have to keep on sending food to Europe as we always have. I SKIN TREATMENT: Establishment of eight centers specializing in the treatment of tropical skin disease was annonuc-ed by Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk, surgeon general of the army. At the same time the army said that there is no basis for fear of tropical skin infections spreading in this country because practically none of these diseases are contagious and no patient with a transmissible skin disease would be allowed out of an army hospital until he was noninfectious. I • • • Recently I was asked to make a recording which was to be deposited in the archives of George Washington university, as part of a series made for the use of the class of the year 2007. It is a somewhat fantastic idea to. be sure, but it is seriously undertaken and I responded in as serious a vein as I could muster. I can't repeat what I said as that is supposed to be held as a big surprise for the class of 2007. However, the whole idea intrigues me so much that I have oeen thinking about it ever since. The fact that this year begins what some people call the "atomic age" makes the speculation all the more interesting. In 1939 when the first successful experiment in "splitting the atom," and releasing the vast power which literally holds the world together was reported chiefly in scientific publications, as of great academic importance. One writer said the experiment might have no results of interests beyond the labOratory. Six years later continuation of those experiments ended the Japanese war. The forces released, however, were largely uncontrolled and purely destructive. Will the class of 2007 have to look up the word "coal" because it has been forgotten? Will all our modern means of generating power be displaced by the atom's forces, carefully controlled and directed to the uses of peace and progress? BARBS .•• HELP WANTED-1\IEN HARNISCHFEGER CORP. A. Good Place to Work NEEDS Eqlne Lathe Operaton Turret Lathe Operators Gear Cutters Ierew Machine Operaton Drill Press Operators Arc Welders Spray Painters Foundry Moulders Sand 1\lixers Foundry Laborers Stock Chasers Structural Helpers Car Loaders Band Truckers Store Room Helpers Foundry Shakeout l\lan • Good Transportation • Group Insurance • Cafeteria Service Write or Visit EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 4400 w. Natlonal, MllwauJII:ee 14, Wla. WMC Rulea Apply. AUTO MECHANICS: $l.CO per hour plu• bonu.'!i hospital insurance; vacation w1th pay, wMC rules apply. Ford deuJer.Uolmca Motor, 6006 W. LiabonAve.,Milwaukee, WI~. OPENINGS RETAIL grocery and '"eat men, under 40; full details first Jetter: a truly fine opportunity for ambitious. cle•m cut hustlers tn mercantile business; JJberal share profits upon the promotion. SAWYER STORES, INC., Billings. Monl. Hachlne Operator & Polishers. Turret lath& & engine lathe. 55 hours per week or mo ..... WMC rules. Precision Shaped Wire Co .. 7~& Eaa~ Nash S~ .• Jllllwaukee, Wis. ~ii:.:'b~::,er~~~~P· &:i~m{'Jrl\~ le~~n :P~:~ Nela J . Jobn.on, Tree Experts, l21Z EIR•· wood Ave .. , Evanlton, Ill., Greenleaf 1877. SALESMEN for retail auto parts and accessory store. Excellent opportunities now. Full time, steady employment, good pay. rapid advancement. J & R MOTOR SUPPLY CO lUI No. Tblrd St., Milwaukee 12, Wla.. HELP WANTED-WOMEN WANTED: Pleasant, rell. woman or girl qualified to handle position consisting of general housework. simple cooking. con~te­ nlaJ home. 2 teen age children. Exper. not necess. tl willlng to Jearn. Own room. bilth. reg. time off, good salary. Laundresq cmp. W. B. Scott, Glencoe, 111. (Cbiea~o suburb). HOUSEWORK tn modern, weJJ-adJusled home with congenial family. Reply (llvinl( experience, nge and salary expected. rs;r: West Acacia Road, Milwaukee, Wiscon&ln. ~LECTRICAL_EQUIPMENT Sovereign Appllnnces at vour Delco denier: form relrJgcrators. mhk coolers, lrf!'~Z­ ers. farm welders. Delco water systems, Delco & Diesel light plants. Everything elect. for the mod. !arm. Service Rural Electrical Equlpmen~. 1937 w. Atkln~oa Ave., 1\tffwaukee 6. Wls. Phone Hi. 1277. FARMS AND RANCHES 110 ACRE tract of land In Necedal!, Wll.: foic~r=r~as"t~ee~rit~ to p~';::~cola. Fla. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A GOOD FARM l!lee. write or phone THE UNITED F'\R)( A GENCY, 37 FULTON STREET, OSHKOSH , WIS. Farms ln Fond duLac. Winnebago and Autagamfe Counties. All well equipped and stocked. ________LIVESTOCK________ ITILL AVAILABLE: English and West~rn Saddles. Bridles. Stable Sheets, Horse Boots, Tur! SuppJJes. Racing & Horse Show Equipment. Write : A. G. ELSNER & IONS, 818 N. Third St., Milwaukee, Wla. Registered Holstein Bulla One of the lar&est and best Holstein Herda In America can now offer a few choice Bulls ready for service. Lowest price~ made during summer. Write for photos, pedigrees and prices to RAVENGLEN FARMS lloK A ,Antioch, Dllnofa. ____MISCELLANEOUS'-----EXPERT WATCII REPAIRS. Send watch for free estimate. Fast service. Plenty ,r m ateriu ls. CALLEN WATCII SERVICE, Ul9 F Street N. E., Wasblnrton 2. D . C. MUSICAl, INSTRUME·NTS A CCORDIONS WANTED: Cash p:1fd. St,te m ake and price wnnted. Write 24!;;; \Vc.,t North Avenue, Milwaukee 6. Whconsin. WANTED TO BUY HAIR WANTED: 8 Inches or longer $4 per lb. Malt to Miller Beauty Supply Co .. 7:03 N. Plankinton Ave., Milwaukee a. Wlo, JION'T DELAY ANOTHER DAY! Sell your car now while we're still paying higheat authorized prices. All makes and modela wanted. Three locations . GINN MOTOR SALES '7SS N. '7th St. Broa4wa.T IIZ13 1331 W. North Ave. Kilbourn %11GO leOO W. Wloeonoln Ave. Weat 80GII Mflwauku, Wiuonafn. Read the Ads That ·Naq~in~ · · · · · BacKacfie May W am of Disordered Kidney Action Modern life with Ita hurry and WO"T lrre&ular habits, Improper eating aud drinking-Ita rlak of exposure and infection- throw& h"§VY •train on the work of the k:ldneyo. They are apt to become over-taxed e.nd fail to filter ex.eet~s aeid and other impurltl.. from the life-eivinc blood. You may outfer nagginc backache, headoche, dluineas, ccttin& up nia:bl-0, lea: paln.o, awellinc-fcel eona~anLly tired, nervoua, all worn out. Other 11gu o! lddney or bladder dloorder are oometimeo burn!nt~. acanty or too frequent arlnatfon. Try Doa•'• Pillo. Doa,.•o help tlt.a lddneyo to pau off harmful nee• body wute. They have hlld more than hall a eeotury of public approval. Are recommended by 11rateful uan nerywhA¥ 11011r Migl\borl by Baukhage IthisIf time the boys have to sell apples they may get them mixed Reconversion query : Will redeployment mean re-employment or with hand grenades. how soon will the redeployed bec~me the re-employed? • • • The surrender day vigil at the • • • White House spawned many epiDon't say American business grams. The secretary of state dis-,. can't come back fast - the nay appeared at one ~ime. The officials after surrender day a silk IH>S:e would tell us nothmg, so: "The state salesman called at my office And department fiddles while Byrnes I expect the re-tired auto sal~sman 'oams." will be next. I WNU-S SHOPPING 'Tour 35~ • The best place to start your •hopping tour h in youx favorite easy- chair,with an open newspaper. Mike a habit of reading the adverti.semenll In thi1 paper every week.. They aan 1ave you time, energy and money. ' �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Top for Toy Chest ell/Or John Herset.j tOOd T he case which Gargano consideretl serious was the case of Errante and his mule cart. Errante was sworn in. The Major a sked for the accusation. <;Jargano pushed Erra nte to one Slde . and stood before the Major. "Honora ble Mister Major," he beg an, "this is a case ~f. interference w ith the American m1l1tary . . I cons ider it one of the most senous we have yet had to handle." The Major said: "That ~s for me to ju~ge, .?argano. What lS the ac- ~ Is a Folding Tab e the scalloped borSTENCILING ders bright stars and topsy- memoranda, not enclosed in envelopes. .. "Gosh, Walter," he . said, we Americans certainly go m for a lot of paper work. Look at this stuff from the front-from the front, where they're ;;upposed to be fighting. I don't see how we're ever going to win the war." . Sergeant Frank, who was trymg to read a - story, said testi.ly: "So what's the matter with a little paper work?" "And look at this. Gosh, but we're inefficient. Look here, this is supposed to be addressed ~o s~meone in the 49th Division wh1ch 1s over there, and it's from someone else in the 49th Division, right there too, and they sent it Jail the war bac k to Algiers. Isn't that ternble?" , . "Oh yes, it's just terrible! . sa1d Sergeant Frank, imitating Pnvate Banto's voice. "Well what should I do about it, waiter?\' "You can jam it in the ash can for all I care," Sergeant Frank said harshly. "Why, Walter," Prtvate Banto said. When he had recovered from cu~ahon? Then Gargano told, or 1"ather acted out, the story of how Errante Gaetano's cart had blocked traffic on Via Umberto the First. Gargano the Two-Hands leaped and swore and shook his two fists at Errante, and he made Zito act as the mule, and he attacked Z1to fiercely, and then he reeled back from sham blow after sham blow. He did not ask anyone to a.ct out the part of Errante, b~t let ~1s own dodging and staggermg glVe the idea. . . ,. E "I am poor, Mister MaJor, rrante began. "I have a cart. A cart is all I have." He looked around the room and thought. . ., "My wife died of the malar~a, he said. "My wife was a se~10us woman. She did not laugh for eighteen years. However, she cooked rabbit well. She died of the malaria." . ,. After another pause he sa1d: It seems to me that I have heard more laughter since the disembarkation. This is especially true among the children. You see, I have been trying to think out what _made me stop and listen to the children the other afternoon, when I did not notice the Swimming War." "The what, cartman?" "I call them Swimming War. They are American yehicles which swim." "Amphibious trucks, yes, go ahead." . Errante Gaetano paused. Thts time it did not look as if he would come out of the pause. He frowned. Major Joppolo covered up this embarrassment by saying to Ga~gaz:o: "We are going to have to d1sm1~s this case, Gargano. I regret that It caused you embarrassment. But after what this man has said, could you see any justice in punishing him?" Gargano protested: "Ar:nerican soldiers might have been killed by the delay." The Major said: "I doubt it, Gargano. All he was ~uilty of ~as b~­ ing too interested m the children s laughter." Errante had recovered from his moment of emotion. He said: "There is more laughter. I think my wife would have laughed at my description of this man"-he looked at Gargano-"talking about my cart. It is too bad she died of the malaria. Now that you Americans are here I think she would have laughed. ' In spite of the mistake about the mule. Yes, I think so, Mister Major." "Oh dear " said Private First Cla ss Ever~tt B. Banto, clerk in A.P .O. 917, in a second floor room in one of the annexes of the Saint George Hotel in Algiers. He was reading somebody else's V-mail letter, the envelope of which was open. Private Banto was a mail clerk. He had also been a mail <:Jerk in Greenton, Vermont, before the war. Even in Greenton, he had been very concerned about the way America was behaving herself in the world. "Oh dear," he said, "I don't see how we're ever going to win the war.', "What's itching your pants now?" said Sergeant Walter Frank, another clerk, who was reading somebody else's copy of Collier's. "Li~;ten to this," said Private Banto. "It says here: 'Why the hell do we have to give the Frogs and the L imeys and the Chinks all the stuff we make? Seems to me we've played Santa Claus long enough.' Oh dea r ." "Says who," said Sergeant Frank, "what's a matter with that? It m a kes me vomit to see these Frenchmen driving all over the place when my folks at home can l1ardly even drive to the A. & P. to get their food." "Walter, that's not a very good attitude, is it? We won't make many fri ends in the world that way." Private Banto put the V-letter back in its envelope, and put the envelope in its proper cubbyhole. He r k kt>d up one of the mail pouches f r om thP front, cut the wire binding ;.••d h "' to sort the contents, most •I cnn~ i sted of tempting turvy l~tters on this toy chest is sure to put you in gay spirits. The chest itself is easy to make from scraps of plywood and it has a W. H . U . ,.EATUR&:S fun without a fall over like a that?" "Doesn' t look to me like you can have much fun with a whole buoch around, including you, Giuseppe, and having to eat that awful candy, and the old lady sitting there. N_o, Released by W estern Newspaper Union, Giuseppe, if I play house .with ~. 1I ttie do lly, I like a little pnvacy. TAX RECONVERSION 'A "Giuseppe's a fix." MUST DO' NECESSITY . ;,I doubt if you could." . WASHINGTON. - The confuslon "Francesca's not a scrupulous. Tt- about where the United States is ~ona's not a scrupulous. You can have ing in this world seems developmg a some fun." hlto a debate. Mr. Churchill, still "How? What can you fix, Giusep.. the best reporter of international pe?" events in his new secondary role "Fix a party." . (his speeches give more news)_ told "There you go with a crowd agam. parliament the U. S. "at the mmute Let's have a little privacy." stands at the summit of the world." "How about a Major?" . He added that in power and respon"Yeah, I suppose we got to thJ~k sibility it would take two or thr~e Y k G ppe • he . of him. ou now, !USe . S years before our grea t pro gress IS a funny guy. Some tim es I think overtaken. Yet since peace, all you he's an awful wet blanket, ~nd 1 hear on our radio every hour on the sometimes I can' t help !Jkmg him. 1 hour are doleful tomes a?out how He Was telling me the other day IIat many unemployed there w1ll be and lunch that the main thing he rea Y Mr. Truman has summoned back wants around here is to have these congress prim a r ily to ra ise the unItalian people like him. You know employment compensation level what I think we ou ght to do? I from $20 to $25 a week and extend think we ought to throw a party for the allowances from 20 to 26 weeks. him. Or rather I think we ought to There are some who see a conrig it so these Italians thro~ a party nection between the cries that the · p u rvis never for him. " C ap t am . wolves are at our d oor, an d th e pro• thought of Giuseppe as . an Italian, gram to push up the unemployment because he spoke English. allowance which congress had stead"Giuseppe's a fix." . fastly resisted for many months. In "I mean a real goo.d fact the connection is so closely th M GIU1 k party, Y seppe. With people I e e a or joined, in their eyes, that the comand that sulphur ai;Id mon prophesies of defeat for the some nice girls of course. Truman idea - and the CIO de"Giuseppe's a fix." mands which would go further-are "And some wine. C'nuldn't we being softly amended. Word being get . some champague for a passed around now, the Truman change?" measure wilL surely be adopted and "Giuseppe's a fix." . the CIO may pry additional conces"If we really had a b1g part!• sions. then a certain Captain a~d a cert:'lm I am not a master of the propayoung lady could d.~ a d1sappeanng ganda arts, which become ~ore act couldn't they? mystifying to me as new techmques Giuseppe winked again. develop, but I do recall many past "That's what I hate about a small occasions in recent years, when the party, anyone goes out, everyone cry of .. ...,;olf, wolf" was rais~d soleelse notices it. We ought to have a ly for the purpose of shearmg !he big party for a change." sheep while the public was lookmg Giuseppe said: "How many you for the wolf. want, a Cap?" . In this particular case, I note that "Oh, I don't know, you can get tax reduction is a subject further some of these Italians together and down the list. Indeed, no program decide. I'll put up whatever dough for that pha!ie of post-war adjustyou need. We could have it down ment was worked up in advance by at the villa where my men stay, the administration, although some that Quattrocchi guy's house." anonymous members of congress "When you want a party?" Giu- were being quoted on the back pages seppe asked. of the papers that the normal tax "Well, pretty soon, how about next will be cut from 6 to 3 per cent. Also Friday?" I have heard some rather good au"Giuseppe's a fix." . h' thorities suggest the taxes our peoAnd so it happend that m lS ple are paying are greater than mail, two or three days later, :.ah the war expenditures of all the other 1 jor Joppolo _got a. ca_r~; ocn w ~t nations of the world _ in short, our was wntten m Italian· A ommi - I people are paying more than tee of the people of Adano request all other nations were putting out the pleasure of your company a\ a in the war. This cannot be precisely party in honor o.f HIS ExcellencyFt .e 1 proved or disproved because what Mister Major VJCtor Joppol~ on n- , Russia spends is not even known to day evening, July 29th, at V1~la Ros- her own people, but I believe it to sa, 71 Via Umberto the Fust, at be substantially true. Not only that but you never even 8:30 ~.m." MaJor Joppolo pro~ped the chard get a straight-forward picture of the on the inkstand _on h1s desk w :r~ unemployment situation. No one has he could read It, and. ofEten gld. gone on the radio at any hour I have . . i~ honor of His xce en- been on, to say that 8o per cent of cy. . b 1. d . hat the unemployed are already authorGeneral Marum e.1eve m .':' ized to get the maximum of $20 a he called "keeping m He week but an expert figures but the liked to know what w~s gomg on, fact, 'and the congressional experts both in the world and. m the A[~y. say it is about right. The states, That Monda:'( morn~ng, the, I u- of course, are flushed (possibly $6,tenant read him Erme Pyle s col- 000 000 OOO) with big unemployment umn and Pup Tent P~ets from the res~rv~s from war taxes, as in New Stars & Stripes •. an a_rbcle onnfTelier York, for ijlstance, where the unmines and S-mmes !n the an ry 1 employment sales tax was kept on Journal, a condensa~10n <;>f b1rth con-I before and throughout the war altrol in the Readers Digest, three though there was no unemployment. situation reports from A::r<:·H.Q., a When need for the tax passed, the handful of fan letters ansu:g fr9m tax was not repealed. Perhaps I an article about the General m some am expecting too much, to think that magazine, and a letter of commen- any politician would wolf up a tax dation of the Gener~l from Secre 1- reduction program. But why is this? tary Stimson, r~ferrmg to a b~tt e There are more taxpayers than any in Tunisia. This last dha~tharrt1vbed other class. several days before, an Wl ou eing told, Lieutenant Byrd had had Non-Milita~y Spending the sense to read it to the General Reaches H1gh Peak every morning. .~o: do I hear anything abo~~ the By the time these things were fin- exiStiJ.lg. greatest non - ~1hta~y ished, the General was in an excel- spend1_ng program ever conceived m lent mood. But as always seemed the mmd of man. Congress has apto be the case, when Lieutenant propriated $1,500,000,000 for flood Byrd started in on the memoranda control works and $500,000,000 . a from various officers, the old man year for h_ighways, a fact you ~Ill gradually got angry. never find m a CIO leaflet p:omotmg Memoranda always seemed to be increa_s ed f~ee c?mpensatwn. T~e written about things that had gone G .I. bill of nghts IS supposed to d1swrong. This morning there was one pense betw~en $3,000,000,?00 an~$~.about how some signal corps tele- 000,000,000 m . compensatiOns Withm phone wire had been lost on an LST, two years, w1th allowances to pay so that one unit was very badly off the way of f!lany boys thr?ugh two for communications; there was an- years schoolmg, but there IS no adother about the need for gasoline vertising on that. . dumps to be established closer be- . In any case, everyone now IS payhind a certain division so that trucks mg taxes, or should be, most ~eowould not have to run so far for ple through the nose by the withfuel ; a third about the way close ~ir holding ~rrangen:ent, ~et no support was occasionally attackmg parable mterest m their behalf 1S friendly troops . . • and so they noticeable. You never hear anyone went. crying: "Wolf- the tax ~<;>!~ector. " After some of the memoranda, the Th~ present-da~ polihc1an ne':'er General would bellow directions to menti.ons the subJect most ~ffectiii:g Colonel Middleton, sitting in the practiCally all the people m their next room. After others he would pocketbooks and breadbaskets? And roar: "The hell with 'em. They're why their publicity men do not add no worse off than all the others. The up and announce what they are answer is no." spending. Lieutenant Byrd picked up one of I thought I had a rather good the memoranda and rea d: "To Gencolumn lately showing the unera! Marvin for information etce tera added total of our foreign spendetcetera , r.outing address, and so lend program was $15,700,000,000 forth. SubJ ect: Mule carts, town of including lend - lease export • Ad ,, , Tahn~. Gen eral rumbled: "Dam import b~nk, Bretton Woods, I a ts " army relief and UNRRA, but mu e c r · f . . Lie ute nant Byrd read : "On July that ~ct IS still otherWISe lll!' 19 orders were received from Genadvertised. No one else added It er~l Marvin, 49th Division, to keep and no one has ever referred to all mule carts out of the town of it as a foreign lend-spend proAda na. Guards were posted at the gram. In connection with this bridge over Rosso River and at Cacurrent story, I·t must b e concopardo Sulphur Refinery. Order sidered an unemployment relief carried out . . -" measure. (TO BE CONTINUED) I ol~ "I think the Major's falling for the blonde." the shock he said: "Seriously, Walter what'should I do with it?" ,:Well, if it don't look important, you can throw it in the dead letter basket that's what we usually do." "Yo~ couldn't do that, Walter." "You just said yourself there's too much paper work. What's one paper more or less?" "It might be important." "Well, look at it. What is it about?" "It says: 'For information. Re carts, Adana.' And then it has something about an order that General Marvin issued, and then apparently a certain Major Joppolo countermanded the order, or something." "It's about General Marvin? Throw it away!" "Oh no I wouldn't dare.'' And Walter put the memorandum in the pouch to go back to the front. "Now don't bother me," Sergeant Frank said. "I'm reading." Private Banto kept on sorting. "Oh dear " he said in a few minutes "listen to this, here's a thing abo~t a captain that's being sent back because of behavior unbecoming to an officer. I don't see how we're ever going to win, dear me." The idea of a party for Major Joppolo grew up in a peculiar way. It came up partly because ot real affection for the Major. But it was also partly because Captain Purvis wanted to see if he couldn't make some time with one of the daughters of Tomasino. Giuseppe the interpreter stopped in to see Captain Purvis at the M.P. command post one afternoon. Giuseppe was just keeping his butter evenly spread. "How's a thing, a Cap?" he asked. He called Purvis Cap because his tongue always tripped on Captain. "Okay," the Captain Siid. "You like Adano?" "Okay," the Captain said. "You like a little more fun?" "Who woul cfn' t? " "Why you don't a go see Francesca no more?" "There's nothing there, Giuseppe, the family's always hanging around." "I'm a no so sure. You don't a try very hard." · "Besides, I think the Major's falling for the blonde. He's a good guy, I wouldn't want to mess him up any." "How you mess him up? You fool around a Francesca." "No, Giuseppe, I think the Major's serious. I don't know, he didn' t say anything, I just got a hunch. If I fooled around with those girls , it would be strictly for fish. No, I don't think it's a good idea." "You mean a Mister Major, he's a fall in a love?" "I don't know. Maybe. I think so." ··What a for? Can he have a no cra~~pot, touc~. I 1 ! I con:- THE BATTLE OF THE TINKERS "Galway, Eire.-The annual finaLs in _rhe battle$ for the championship of .the Tmk. · h••· The Tankerl are ers wr'll b e 11eld tomg . caravan.s of gypsic3. They prcced~ the ma•n bouts boasting, by competitions in drinkang poteen and after which the bare-{£St fights begin."-News Item. -•The tournament began shortly after 9 p. m. Padriac O'Feeney, a top Tinker, began the boasting .."I kin lick any bucko in the glen ~1th me arms in a sling and me feet m a cast," he declared, baring his c~est. "I was niver in bitter shape smce the night I kilt the four bullocks with slaps from the palm of me left · hand. B rmg on me opp on1·ntl" · ., 11 "Why the foul-mouthed · · · I·· roared Finley Mulligoweneagh, 6 foot 5 and built like the Irish gods f ld• "A sissy he is 1 'Twas meo 0 · . . dium-sized bullocks he· k1lt an , It took him five minutes. I could of finished all four witj1 the thumb o' wan hand . Let me at "I could bate the likes of ye fr~sh off a sickbed and without . a dnnk in me system" barked O'f'e eney. . ' hear o , th e t'm6 I 1• "Did ye 1ver took on the sivin mad stevv1dores oi . . . " I -•I The bell rang for th_e first round, after two hours of th1s, and T erry Moolihahn, the , "come out for your mstruckshins · "Put a more respictful tone to your words," snapped O'Feeney, glaring at him. "Now I want ye both to come out fightin' ," began the referee. "The likes of ye tellin' me what you want!" roared Mulligoweneagh, ftooring him with one punch. -•Numerous referees being always carried as "spares" at the Tinker fights, Garry Finnerty took his ~!ace. "No:v in case of a knockout, began Fmnerty. "In case!" bellowed O'Feeney, giving him the butt. "In of a knockout? Hear the mon. ROUND I. . Whereupon two pnncipals tore out of theu c~rners. They had a little trouble findmg e!lch other. Finally they met acCidentally ~nd fell into a clinch. The referee tried to part them but found he w~s separating two spectators by m1stake. ROUND II. O'Feeney fell on his face three times as he came from his corner. His opponent, falling but twice, w~s the sharper as they got to their feet. Both swung haymakers at the same time and landed on the referee, who was saved by the bell. ROUND III. O'Feeney's eye had been cut. His seconds had leaped in to put a patch on it, but they put th.e patc.h on an innocent bystander m the1r general uncertainty. The bell for the round failed to sound as the ofj ficial timekeeper had become engaged in a brawl of his own. There were 30 or 40 other fights in progress all over the glen now. The spectators began to yell for action. -•Here the spectators became disorderly. Cries of "they're stallin' " and "Throw the sissies out" rang through the fields. -•The fight was then stopped as a FAKE. But it took 27 referees to stop it. • • • MORE ABOUT HORSE SHEDS Our recollection of old-time horse sheds at Mansfield Grove, hard by the East Haven river, before the days of trolley cars is shared by Bob Stevenson. "We remember those sheds. We used to hold the annual great family picnic there, 'with the uncles and the aunts and the cousins and the greataunts, and the grandmothers and the grandfathers and heaven only knows how many kids of all sizes and degrees of inevitable addiction to falling off the rocks into the sea, gettirrg lost in the _far _meadow reaches, or adventurmg m some boat to look for pirate treasure or distant Thimble islands," writes Bob. "The New Haven members of the clan would roll out in the grandeur of the finest that they could hire at Kirk's livery, with fringed surreys, red-striped yellow wheels, shining black _ enameled dashboards and ribbon-tied whips in flare sockets. "Aunt Eliza made the clam chowder in an iron pot braced on stones over a driftwood fire, enough for the entire picnic. The rest of the food came in large, heavily laden baskets traveling under carriage seats. But :my further recollections of what we had to eat at those long grove tables would only make us sadder in these days of rationing." • • • Elmer Twitchell suggests that we let Japan keep the emperor and one end of the horse. Or maybe we should take him off that horse and put him on a mouse. • • • hi~!" ~ I re~eree, c~lle~: .~.ase ~he NO DOUBT OF IT. Then when he passes out He'IJ meet two other fellow gods, Adolf and Ben, no doubt. U Hirohito is a god, If Hirohito is a god Then "Hit and Muss" course, Will be included in theofact Called "Three Men on a Horse." I HINGED _ L~E:..:G:.:;s _,.,.,..:...u_____ ~-- number of special features that will please Mother as well as the youngsters. I make The itrope handles and wooden wheels possible to move a complete as1 sortmcnt of toys to any convenient spot. Then off comes the lid; folding legs are opened up; and Little Miss Muffit has a table just the right height for play. When move, aU a:e I Mother trundled\\ants along tountil 1t is toys timeand for pandas and dolls to be tucked away under the star-spangled top• for• an~tht!r night. NOTE-Pattern is available to readers showing how to make this chest and fold· lng table top. Also Illustrated directions for decoration with stencils which require no special skill forAsk perfect results.252Color guide is incl!!ded. for Pattern and enclose 15c with name and address. Send to: I I r---------------, JI.IRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Hills Drawer New York 10 15 cents for Pattern No. 252. Bedlord Enclose j Name·----------Address:___________ Television, Like Movies, Can Create Odd Illusions Like the movies and radio, television can be made to create illusions, one of the oddest the blending of two scenes taken simultaneously by two cameras, says Collier' s For i~stance a recently televised act show'ing a man and a woman dancing in flames higher than their heads was produced by Camera No. 1 photographing the dancers from a distance of 20 feet and Camera No. 2 photographing the flames of some oil-soaked I aste from a distance of two feet. w bein~ I =============== Acid Indigestion / Relieved In 5 minutes or double money back Wbeo exoe~a ttomaeh ac:fd eause1 palo!aJ, a~:~trocat• tng ru , aoor atomach and heartburn doctor a 011.1all.r preeeribe tbe fattett-aetlog medfclnet lcoown lor / ~fe~maJi0e 1r:~J;;.mfe\~~= ll~o!~O:~~~Jii:n: jtffJ or· doobJe roar IDOD07 back OD rttarQ Of bottle to uo. at al clruntota. I --------------25c You CAN relieve ATHLETE'S FOOT • 80.6% of c:a.tee ohowed dJDical lm. provement afcet only 10 dayo treatment with SOllliTONI! lA lmpattlal, ociemtific:test SORETONE llllde by McKeason l Robbins Sold wttll mtniJ·bac• parutel 0 50¢ and $1.00 PAZO Si~;le PILES Relieves pain and soreness PA%0 IN TUIISI 1 MUilona of people oulferinl& from olmple PUn, han found proml!t relief with PAZO ointment. Here a why: Firat, PAZO ointment eoothee Jnftamed areaa-relleno pain and ltchloQ. !Meond, PAZO ointment lubricates hardened, dried par~ helpo prennt cracklnl& and eoreneea. Third, PAZO ointment tenda to reduce awelllna and check mlnor biH<IIna. Fourth It'• et117 to uae. PAZO ointment~• perforated Pll• Pipe makn application aimpf~ thorouah. Your doctor can tell you abotlt PAZO ointment. SUPPOSITORIIS TOOl Some peraone, and many doctor~ prefer 10 uee euppoeltorlea, eo PAZu coma In bandy auppoeltorleo alao. The oame aootblna relief that PAZO alwaye ahea. Get PAZO Today! At Drugstores! Famoas to relieve MONTHLY FEMALE MISERY (Also fiH S.._.lc Talicl) Lydia E. Pinkham'• Vegetable Compound Ia tamcnu to rpl1eve not onlJ' monthly paln but a~o accompanyiJJa nervoua, ttre<l, hl_ghatrung !eellngawhen due to tunct1ona1 pertO<Uo dl.s• turbancea. Taken regularl:v-tt hel~~~t bulld up resistance agalnst such d.la- tress. Pinkham'• Compound ture/ Follow label help~ dlrecUona. Trv M- U/ ~e.~:= �TBE RECORJ), CRETE, Ir.L. --- IHII till Ill ll IIIIIIIIIIIW 1111111111 IIIII III II 1111111111 II 1111111111111 l IIIII ltltiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIttllll ! i ~ = = = 3 E -- At home and overseas eggs are needed to help solve ihe wartime food problem. You'll he speeding victory end helping yourself, too, WE CA § = if you keep your hens laying. SUPPLY ALL YOUR EGG·MAKING NEEDS - MANSKE FARM SUPPLY Phone 'Z143 WE - 2847 Chicago Road- C bicago- lieigbts, Ill. DELIVI~ I{! Store Hours: 9 Until 6 _ - niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIII"'IIIIIIIIIIIii Tortured man gets helpl lemon Juice Mixed at Home Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sutfererl .,1 have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on acCOWII of my knees. But now c.hose pains are celieved. I 411n go like a cace bursc 11ow," Mort Shepard of Oh.io. Don't be a victim oE the pains aa4 aches caused by ·rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis without uying th~s simple. inexpensive recipe you can mix u home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU. plus the juice of Yz lemon in a glass of -water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be eA• tirely satisfied with it- or mooey badE. 85¢. Drug stores. AT MY HOME 1 Blo(k East, Block North ol Stop Light EDWA RD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. 111111111111111111 I Illllltlllllllllllllllllllllllll r TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. They Click ! ! ~======= cccccccccc 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 The Basis of future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility r High crop yie lds have reduced . The only formalities necessary to run for the British parliament are that a "nomination paper" must be signed by a proposer, seconder, and eight others, all of whom must be on the local register as qualified to vote. At the same time, the candidate must deposit the sum of $600 which is f<>rfeited if he fails to secure one-eighth 'ot the total number of votes cast..- This is designed to discourage candidates who have no substantial support from offering themselves tor election. In practice, a sandidate running in the name of one of the recognized parties will have not only the support of the local brarich of the party, but also tbe approval of the central organiza.tion of the party. In some cases, the candidate will come forward locally and be approved by the head office; in others, he will be proposed by the head office. But in the latter case, it is customary for a number of candidates to be put forward. to the local party for interview and selection. The amount of control by the head office varies 1n the three major parties. The amount of money which a candidate "may spend on his election is 1 limited by law. He may spend a sum equivalent to 10 cents for each registered voter in a country constituency, eight cents in a town conltituency, and six cents in a twomember town constituency, II = = = = = = = = = = Small ~etition Qualifies - Briton for Election mmcra 1 1 c emc!ltR, · I partH'ularly ph~J~phorus, wi~1Ch are needed for effJctPnt ncrc y1cld . Good produc· tion cnn be attainrd and continued by a clover rotation ::m d usc of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE Gardening Tools for Blind The blind can now plant, cultivate and harvest their own gardens without assistance, by means of tools ttes\gned by Hugh Findlay, profes· sor of landscape architecture at Columbia universit}. With taut wires to mark the rows and guid9 the implements, blind gardeners are able to hoe, rake, plant, weed and spade sizable plots of ~owers and vege_tables. The tools mclude a claw-hke Nor<:ross weeder which can be ad· justed for weeding close to the pla11ts or at a distance from the gardener; a light rake; a hoe which may be altered to chop the soil at different depths; and a weed cutter • .\11 tools work easily down the rowl atta .~hed to guide wires. It is the quick·acti nJ;!', much dis· inteszrated rock phosphate , which is distinguished by hi~h first year anci ea r ly yea rs increases Under present dt> mand. ord t> rs must necPssa rfly h e pl aced e o n- GOOD NEWS! siderably in a dv a n ce. set, low in spirits and somewhat "no account" - because _you need a good cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. When you want relief you want tt PRONTO-you don't want to walt for hours (Kruschen acts usually within a.n hour) - Caution - use only as dl· rected. Regulate the dose to suit your own requirements. Get KRUSCHEN :;JALTS today 11t lillY good drug atoro. To All Who leed 1 laxative low and Then When you feel sluggish, stomach up- Representative: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILL Virus Causes Rabies Rabies is caused by a living virus in the saliva of the affected animal and the virus cannot be spread ex~ cept through a break in the skinby .a bite wound or by getting the sahva on chapped, sore skin or in the eyes. The period of incubation is indefinite and .can last from 14 days to many months. Hydrophobia (fear of water) is a misnomer, since rabies victims would like to drink but attempts to swallow cause pain: ful throat spasms. Mad dogs do not froth at the mouth nor do they have wild, glaring eyes. Further, dog days are the bunk inasmuch as many of the nation's worst outbreaks have come in winter weather. Veterans Can't Get Schooling Four million servicemen who have not finished elementary school will be deprived of the educational benefits of the G.I. bill unless American communities immediate· ly set about establishing schools or classes for them, Dr. Paul A. Witty, professor of education at North. western university, stated recently. Dr. Witty said that many formerly illiterate men, proud of their educational achievement in the army, and many of the others who did not finish elementary school will wish to resume their schoolwork under the G.I. bill. However, existing facilities for adult elementary edu. cation are extremely limited, have had doubtful success, and are not grared to the needs of the veter· ans. POST_.WAR FLYING IN YOUR HOME TOWN f"'\.' .. PBELL ' - - - - - - By C. C • '-" ,u ' , A..otiorlon, Woohln6tDr>, D. C. ----~ Eldon's Model Airpark Now, a good deal of the guesswork is to be removed from decisions upon the relative advantages and costs of local airpark construction. A model airpark is being built in a typical small community, Eldon, Missouri, population 2,590. The idea was conceived by Eugene V. Fryhofi, in charg e of the a viation section of the Mist>ouri State Department of Resources and Development. Planned as a public improvement, the citizens of Eldon, led by their energetic and progressive mayor, Robert Reed, and his farseeing associates, expect their airpark to pay dividends in attracting equipment, ground marking aids, and communication equipment are planned. Future improvements in lighting equipment and surfacing material for runways and taxi strips are also p~ojected and these and other facility improvements will be tried out from time to time. The model airpark at Eldon has been endorsed by three national aviation organizations: the National Aeronautic Association; the National Aviation Trades Association; and the Personal Aircraft Council of the Aircraft Industries Association of America. "Vote Yes, Scratch No and Watch Eldon Grow" was the slogan that put over $25,000 worth of Model Air- • -~···~·~···~~~~~~··~~~·~~· i• QUALITY FEEDS i• $ Dependable Supply ! : Moderote Prlcca J :z ~ If ¥ Comfortable Back: Porch Nook Open Wed. and Sat. Evenlnt : Until 9 P. M. ; •Z LEO'S FEED STORE • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ; i Wanted i .a to Buy i I : = = .J f :.......................... I'CH CHICKID , • OF · ouR e New Electric Refrigerator Here is the story you've been waiting for about your next electric refrigerator ••• It has Beauly! ... Smooth white surfaces, shining chrome and plastic fittings, stainless, spot-proof interiors. The modern electric refrigerator will be easy to keep tidy. Veteran of World War One, sue· c.11tul fi!Jurance executive and cfrlc leader of ]aclcsonvflle, RICHARD YATES ROWE under· Republicans I Unite NOW on RICHARD YATES ROWE For. State Jrea surer. .. : • • APRt·JEW .tafiCU thoroughly lllino!s state flnuce•. He pl&dqe~ a courteou~. eJflc:leDt and economical admlnfftratiOG u State Treasurer, and careful Investment and strict ac· coUlltlnq ol every state dollar. A IU•lont;t Republfcan and a qreat-qrandson of lJiinois' Civil Wu Governor, RICHARD YATES .ROWE .hu the •upport of Repub· IicOA leader• throughout Illinois. Ria election will promoto Republi· CUI IUiily Gd strength. *• MODEL AIRPARK being constructed at Eldon, Mo. Two turf flight Chicago Road and S.uk Trail : strtps 300'x2,000' and 300'x2,300'. Estimated cost to Eldon citizens, $25,000, : CIIICAGO HEI(;HTS, ILL. ~ including Service Building. This does not include hangar buildings, sbowu in sketch. The airpark is five blocks from the business district. ~~~·~~~~~~~~·~·~~~~······· new enterprises and aiding in gen- park Bonds. Newspaper articles, aderal the substantial growth of their vertising sponsored by most of the city. leading citizens and merchants of ~ Interest in its development, howev- the town and the Lake of the Ozarks er, is not confined to the immediate resort owners nearby; letters writlocality or even to the state in which ten home by local men in various ~ it is to be established. For Eldon branches of the armed services; a ~ 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture- • Airpark is to be a model from which personal canvass of taxpayers to ; communities in all parts of the coun- whom a full explanation of the proj- • complete; also Electrical try can obtain basic knowledge of ect was made; and placards placed Aotlliances. ~ airpark site selection, construl:Lion, in most of the local business establishments were all effective in procost and operation. At Eldon, an ideal airpark site moting the bonds. Call Mr. Morrison. : Election day found a sound truck : was located only five blocks from the business district. Within a short reminding people to vote for the : CRETE AUCTION SALES time after the plans were laid, an installation with such slogans as educational plan to acquaint resi- "Vote Yes for Progress", "Put ElPhone Crete 5351 dents with all details was conduct- don on the Air Map", "A live town grows, a weak town dies", etc. ed. As a result, the civic-minded Later a news commentator on a people of the community voted in a ratio of nine to one in favor of an New York City radio told listeners: airpark bond issue of $25,000. Eldon "Little Eldon, Missouri, population officials have agreed to keep com- 2,590, shows big New York, populaIMII.IIh.l plete, accurate records of all trans- tion umpteen millions, how to get •or Mone1 lall actions regarding the development. an airpark." For quick relief from itching caused by-=athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other ltchUJ.I Thl,. Is the seventh or a aorlu or artlelu Airpark equipment research is to cond•trom, use pure, cooling, medicated, Uqujj on post-war Oylnr and Ito effect on oota• continue for at least five years. Permunlty life. The ne:Q, article, "National D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor"• f0011ula. Groups Ald In Alrp..rk l'lannlnJ," wiU GreaseleBS and stainl••• Soothes, comforta e.M manent exhibits of hangars, fueling appear In an early 111ue, quickly calma intense JLching. 35c trial ~~ec.­ provesi t. or money back. Don't oulfer. Alit,,_ drug&ist today for D. D. D. Paucaurn-. Former Secretary of State of Illinois lllbfeot It lilt Republican Primaries Tuesday, April 9, 1941 en a m el. This enjoyable place is just off t he kitchen where Mrs. Heidbr ink , Sr., can carry small kitchen jobs or rest and cool off. Furniture was built of lumber from sliding doors ta ken out of an arch between living-room and dining-room. "Modern d esign is carried out in the Louis Heidbrink, Jr., master bed-r oom . In the corner with adjoining windows he built a graceful dressing t a ble, shelves underneath. P ainted with pink enamel, it has a billowing white organdy skirt, matching curtains and lamp shade. A Hollywood bed resulted fcorr h ack-sawing head and foot from an old iron b ed." • ROWE STATE TREASURER l\Iodern Design Bed-room Many Doctors today recommend Ulc use of douches for women troubled with discharge ("the white•"), offending odor, and minor lrritatlo11 -for women who want to be ucl feel refreshingly clean. Andhcrc'snproductforthedoucht -Hospital tested, too, with apleudili results-Lydia E. Pinkham's Saaa• tive Wash, made by the same areal company that makes Lydia K. Pinkham'11 Vegetable Compound. Pinkham's Sanative Wash Is galuing gre11.t favor today with women. It's mighty effective to cleanse, relieve offending odor, discharge ancl discomfort of minor irritation, yet IC positively won't harm even the m~c delicate membranes or tlssues. Ina• pensive, too. Any dru& store. lydia E. Plnkh111's RICHARD YATES Announces his candidacy for , FOR WOMEN WHO DOUCHE SANATIVE WASH H ome Decorating Is Fun for Farm Families TIPS for other honcmakcrs m ay be found in the mterior decor ating hobby shared by 1\Trs. L ouis Hcidbrmk, Sr., ard Mrs. Louis H eidbr ink, Jr., a molter and daughter in-law team. \\f'tes Joan Miller in t he Rural Home dc.partmcnt of n at ionally circulated Capper's Farmer. They hvc n0xt c'oor to each other in LaFayette county, :.\1issouri. J ust across the dl'iveway from the p arenta l big house 1~ a smaller one built by the Heidbrink's only son for his br ide before th0v were married. A shinglPd bungalow. it is modern throughout. "The \Hhllen stnrtPd their decor a ting '10bu)' by workmg out modern rooms frr tlw sl"'al: house. •· w rites the CappEr's Farmer expert. "Then convemence and c wrm of the big housP c'lmc in f.;r a boost. " An attractive back porch w as m aae for the big house with ch airs and a double set, briP,ht with yellow GREAT NEWS Jlfember, A11lotion Writer• It has Chills! Freezing compartments rt:Z!\h1,......,.., will freeze foods for future use . . . ~· l!J v'V ~ keep fowl, meat, berries, for months. Store-bought, packaged frozen foods will be kept indefimtely, too. tfV'f'1'1j · -- -'~~ It _has Space!- locs of it. The houseWife who owns a modern electric refrigerator will store whole roasts, watermelons .. . with room left over. Adjustable shelves will slide out. It has SpMd! Cubes will pop up. · • .And there w ill be no need for tu 1 ging at ice trays ... no need to hofd · them under the faucet to release · those quicker-made ice cubes. f ""' 1 , . ., V humidity It has Action! Scientific cold and control will supply sub- ~ "· ,., freezing cold in freezing compart· ~ents ·: . moist cold for general refngeratmg use ... super-moist cold to keep foods vitamin-rich for days. It has Thrift!. ..The modern electric refrigerator will operate on a trickle of current. Modern mechanisms quiet, unseen, will function with ~ minimum of attention. * WATCH AND WAIT • , • AND PLAN I Modern, new, postwar eleC£ric refrigerators em· bodying all the above features and advantages, and many more, have .already been developed and tested. ~hen conditioru permit they'll go into p~oducnon . a ad your new electric refngerator will be on 1ts way co you. Meantime, help your country-help yourself-buy more War Bonds -and keep them! - PUBLIC S.ERYICE COMPANY OF NORIHERN ILLINOIS ,.. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 09/06/1945 Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 40 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-09-06 Text VOLUME ~6. NUMBER 40 CRETE, ILLlNOIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, l945 ~~0 Boy Scouts Hold Track Meet at Lincolnshire Those in the Service -------------------------· Popular Young Couple ·Take Marriage Vows Announces Candidacy for State .Treasurer Last Saturday evening at a candlelight ceremony, Mise Marie Newhuis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Newhuis of this villa!le, became the bride of Robert H. Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Walters of Matteson, The single rinll' ceremony. which took place in the Crete Methodist church. was perform Release week of SeptemberS ed by the Rev. Clyde Newhuis of Homer, Michigan, an uncle of the bride. The church was prettily decorated with palms and assorted flowers. The bride, who entered on the arm of her father, was attired in Mrs. John Ruckman and fam· a white brocaded satin ll'OWn, ily and Miss Emmaline Flickin· fashioned princess style, with a ger recently visited relatives at long train. Her veil was floor- Mount Prospect, Ill. len2th and she also wore a string Miss Marjorie De Bord bas reof pearls, a gift of the bride turned to her home In Tyler, groom. The bridal bouquet was Texas, after visiting Miss Lola white roses and baby chrysanth· Boyer for several weeks, emums. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Cox and Miss Allnes Newhuis, sister of children, Ellen and Keith, are the bride, was the maid of honor, leaving Crete this week to take aod wore a gown of pink chiffon up residence at Attwood, IJJ. matching dutch style with blushers. Her bouq11et was of Margaret Ellen McDonald ar• red roses and pink asters. j rived in Crete last Thurlday Miss Phyllis Ristenpart and from Henderson, Ky., wber abe Miss Dorothy Walters, a sister I had spent a week with relaUvea. of the bridegroom, wo•·e ider.ti· Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mecn ca~ gowns of blue satin and and children, Shirley and Donald, chiffon, an? also wore dutc.n ot Harvey were recent visitors style matchmg blushers. Their of Mr. and Mrs. William Zirzow. flowers were red roses and blue Th y d . asters. e oung A ults w1l1 meet The bridegroom's attendants with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were Robert Ranger of Gary, Angus this Sunday evening. Indiana, as best man, and Lloyd September 9, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. P. McDonald and son. D. Newhuis, cousin of the bride. and David Newhuis, a brother of Pat, were in Monroe, Michigan, the bride. The latter two also for three daYB last week, where acted as church ushers. they visited their aunt, Sister Miss Alice Jane Newhuis. Mary Dolors. daughter of tbe Rev. Newhuis, Mrs. Henry Voigbts bad as her played the piano processional and guests at luncheon last Thurs• the recessional and also accomp- day, Mrs. Christ Behrens, Mrs. anied Mrs. George Philip when John Wilkening and Miss Clara she sang two selections. Wilkening. A reception was held at the Mrs. John Klemme was hostess Crete Community school for to the Mary Martha Circle, to· about 75 relatives and friends from Michill'an. Indiana, Chicago, day (Thursday) at a one o'clock Chicago Heights, Matteson dessert lunclaeoo. Mrs. George Philip is chairman of this circle. Steger and Crete. Recent guests at the Clarence The bride attended the Crete Lattz home were Mr. and Mrs. schoo)g 1 graduatinll: with the bi2h school class flf 1941. She is Charles Duensing and daughter employed at the Montgomery of Chicago Heights, and Mrs, Ward Department Store, Ghicago Henry Duensing and family of Crete. Heights. Mr. Walters graduated from Last Wednesday evening the the Bloom township high school, Pbilathea Class met in the Metb· and is ·now employed at the odist church basement. Those Flintkote Company, in Chicago having birthdays durini July and Heights. August were on the entertainAfter a two weeks' honey- ment committee. Election of moon, the young couple will be officers was also held. at home at Fifteenth and Euclid The Loyalty Circle entertained Avenue, Chicago Heights. their husband and familiea at a picnic supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meek, thla Mrs. G. Klemme Dead evening (Thursday), Mrs. Funeral~Jervices were held this Sherman St. Clair is the chairweek at Bozeman, Montana. for mao of the circle. Mrs. Minnie Klemme, 84 years, On Sunday, September 9, the wife of the late Gus Klemme, Hi· League of the Methodist formerly of Crete. Mrs. Klemme church will have an outing at was a sister in law of John and Charles Klemme and Fred the Sand Dunes. The entertain· ment will consist of swimminr Bremer. and hiking. After a picnic aup• per, there will be singing of Lawn Mowers shaipened and soniS around a campfire to repaired. Work guaranteed. climax the day's fan. The Rev. C. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121.1Keoneth Yeoman will accompao1 28jne·3mo -Adv the group. Springfield, Ill., September 4Richard Yates Rowe of Jacksonville, today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for State Treasurer at the primary election next April A state treasurer will be chosen by the voters for a two year term at the rell'ular election the following November. Needle11 to aay, our eoldler fermer Sc:oute immediately pitched in to help. They helped eecure equipment and tranelate 1coutin!l books into Italian __ for tbeae people ha• neither. Equipment ie sorely needed by these 1tr11aalin(l Italian anite, and any Scout• who have old or extra Scout equipment or band books, are urged to a•t In touch with their local council office, who will in turn, eee that the material ret1 to the right place. Celebrate Wedding and Birthday Oo AUilUBt 26, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Metz celebrated their 24th wedding anniversary, and &he date also marked the birthday of Mr. Metz. A group of relatives and friends gathered at lbeir home that evening to help them celebrate the occasions. BIRTH -..~ ,. l}. Lieutenant and Mrs. Ervin E. Paol bad a lot to be happy about on V·J Day. They became the parents of a son, born in a hos· pi&al at Terre Haute, Indiana. Tbe baby; a grandson of William Paul, baa been named Michael Allen. On completion of furlough, Lt. Paul will report back to San Antonio, Tex•s. for re-assign. meot. Wanted to Rent J.lownstaira Apt, or house with two bedrooms. Phone Crete 4721. 30aug·2w Patronize Our Advertisers lnterestin.!! News of ·------------------------ Instead of holding their regular Scout meetinlls on Monday evening, August '2:7, the Scouts of Crete Troop 33 and Lincoln · 1hire Troop 36 held a track meet on tbe Lincolnshire club grounds. A summary of the events held tbowed Troop 36, the host troop, to be the winner. Track and field events included running broad jump, standini broad jump, hammer throw, shot put and 6t yard dash. Other events 1cheduled were cancelled due to darkness. After the meet, the Scouts and their friends, about 40 persons, enjoyed an interesting discussion by Corporal Nils Lindberll; who told about his work with Italian Boy Scout• while stationed with tbe Army Air Forces in Bari, Italy. Lindberg and other for· mer Scout a pf the U nlted States, Great Britain and New Zealand became members of the Bari They took Hover Crew No. 1. part In trainini about 15 Scout leaders, exercised supervision over about 600 Italian Boy Scouts aad aided greatly in unifying the activities and program of the Italian National Scouts and Cath· olic Scouts. Their group started cubbing in their area and at the time of his leaving Italy has eolisted about 200 cub scouts. He also told of the difficulties In carrying on Scouting in Jtalv. It being orohibi'ted in ltaly from 1926 until the Allies occupied Italy. However. groups of Scouts m•t secretly during those years, deapite the extreme risks in· •olved. When the Allied Troop took over these former Scouts and scout-minded children, they comroenced meeting openlv. .~,·· $2.00 a Year _ r , Short Paragraphs of Local Interest Gueatt last Wednesday of Miss Clara Wilkening were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reichert and child· ren and Miss Beatrice Gottling of Ciesna Park, Ill. Guests last week at the Nelson Helme home were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wbitwom and baby, Donna Jo. Miss Helen June Helme returned to Crete with them, after spending a week's vacation at Camp Mini wanca, Sbelby, Mich. Mra. Freeman Metz enter*ained her pinochle club last Wednesday. Honors went to Mra. Oda Nagle, Mrs. Frank Nelles and Mrs. Clifford Goodenow. Mrs. Nagle will be the next bo1tess in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Most and daurbter, DorothJ• and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nacke and two daurbters spent several days last week at St. Joseph, Mich., at the August Piehl home. The PieblJ were former Crete residents. norne on ur ough Woodrow Epley, S o M l·c, has been in the Chicago area for the past week. He will be stationed there for a few months1 perhaps at Great Lakes. Lieut. Jess W. Ruckman left last week for Camp Maxie 1 Texas, where he will enter the General Hospital there for observation. He had spent 30 days with his mother, Mrs. Grace Ruckman; and other relatives here. Rowe, secretary of the buda-etary cbmmission, former Republican state chairman and Secretary of State, and a member of the family which hss given two governors to Illinois, in announcing his candidacy, said tbat be did so in response to the indorsements he has already received from ninety Brothers Meet on Guam Island eight out of the one hundred and two Republican county chairmen. Hundreds of local party leaders also have urgt-d him to seek the nominaIn a letter received by Mrs. tion and many of these pledges of Estelle Davis last week from her support, he said, are in the form of husband, Carl Davis M- M. 2-c, petitions signed by citizens in every he told of meeting his brother, county in the state. Ralph Davis Gn. M. 2 c, on the Rowe will start his active campaign for the nomination immediately. His Island of Guam. It was the first schedule already includes meetin~ta of time they had met in 18 months, many business, civic and political or- although they have ofceo sensed ganizations. He will announce the that they were nearby to each location of his headquarters soon, , other. They are the sons of Mr. Salvage Pick-up Last Sunday the Lions Club Salveg~ committee made their rell'ular curbstone pick·up and the results were 9100 pounds. Proceeds of the sale amounted to $46.00, which has been de· posited in the Ctete Memorial Fund. which now totals $1048.00. The committee has announced that these pickups will continue on the first Sunday of each month until the need for cartons for oc.!upation troops and civilian users are met. lr1i111 Emmaline Flickinger was hostess to her bunco club last Thursday at the home of her Notice to All Motorists lister, Mrs. John Ruckman. Honors went to the hostess; Mrs. Tire dealers' inventories conRuckman, Mrs. John Schluntz and Mn. Reuben Sehluntz. The tain less than two weeks' normal next hostess will be Mrs. Albert supply of car tires. it was stated today by DeeM. Sumpter, chair· Grimm. man of the Crete War Price and Last Thursday evening, Philip RatioYliog Board. Bewea was amonr tbe fourteen "Good used tires are just as aoueapbone players that played scarce today as new tires. The at the All Star Football game at board and the OPA join with the Soldiers Field, Chicago. This was a volunteer band of 186 tire dealers' association in warn• pieces, directed by Professor iog motorists to make sure of Dvorak of the Wiscor.sin State the grade and condition of a used Tire University. Philip, the son of tire before buying it. dealers tell us that in the week Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hewes, is a member of the Crete Community following the removal of gasoline from rationinll'. blowouts and bigb school band. flats increased nearly a hundredLast Thursday evening, mem· fold." bera of the Tuesday pinochle To be eligible for rationed club aathered at the home of passenger car tires, the chllirman Mrs, Jobo Bassler. to honor one explained, a motorist still will of their members, Mrs. Elmo have to prove occupational driv· Cox. Refreshments were served, iog needs. This board still is and the guest of honor was prerestrained from rationing more sented a gift. The Cox family tires than it has in its monthly fa leaving Crete for Attwood, quota. Ill.• where they will take up new Dee M. Sumpter, Chairman residence. War Price and Ration Board 62-99.2, Crete, Illinois. Mr1. Chenard Honored Mrs. George E. Chenard, Jr., was the guest of honor at a din· ner party last Thursday, given bp the office employees of the Weber Costello Company, Chicaaro Beiabts. Mrs. Chenard, who was presented a beautiful aift, baa resigned her position as private secretary and will join btr huabaod in the near future. Service Men F I Birthday Party Teddy Sodergren celebrated his third birthday on August 28, and in his honor, his mother, Mrs. Gus Sodergren, gave a party. Refreshments were served. Teddy received many gifts from his little friends. and Mrs. John Davis of Lansing. Illinois. Dinner Party Last Friday, Mrs. Grace Ruck· man entertained at dinner in honor of her son. Lieutenant Jess W. Ruckman, who was home on furlough. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ruckman and the John Usrey family. Receives Blue Ribbon George Davis, son of Mrs. Carl Davis. was awarded the "Blue Ribbon" in the contest for boy babies three years old, at the Peotone Fair last Thursday. He received the same award last year for two year olds. Others who attended the show besides her mother, were his grandmother, Mrs. William Zirzow, and Mrs. Vernon Zirzow and two daughters. Calveoe and Veronica. Girl Scouts . -........ The local Girl Scouts met recently at the bome of Joan and Shirley Greenlee. The last regular meetinll' was held at the home of Beatrice and Dorothy Ruckman on V.-J. Day. The news of peace was celebrated by a short prayer service. This troop has just been registered as National Scouts for the fourth year. Mrs. Don Easterday is the leader. assisted by Mrs. Lynn Wiley, Mrs. R. C. Milton, Mrs. T. Doll and Mrs. D. Sumpter are troop committee members. OPENING NOW For men ages 26 and over. Perm. anent position with nationally known sales organization; preference given to applicants having Un• experience meeting public. usual opportunity for men inter ested in solid future. Give past experience in detail and interview will be arranged. Write P. 0. Box 30aug·3w 913, Joliet, Illinois. .J Sub1cribe For The Reaord I l:. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. g @) r • F?llt .~.fl. F._..,~··- ' . ' .r Pansy and Pineapple Doilies 'Topnotchers' _ _ ___.;:..----..., r-----, I I So CrispSoTasty : 1 I I I SEARCH THIS JOINT/ I'VE BEEN ROBBED.~J' I Kellocg'a Rice Kriapiee equal the whole ripe rraio in nearly all the protcc· tive food ele- menta dec:lared 5806 THE "pansy" doily with its llh inch pansies crocheted in shaded purple and lavender thread is really a beauty and the 20-inch "pineapple" doily is one of the laciest and most delicate looking you could possible wish to have! Boys Will Welcome This Cake Overseas! (See Recipes Below) Send It Overseas! J It won't be long now before you can start those Christmas presents on their way to ·:. the soldiers over, · seas. Of course, ,~a._· ~:~·~~:~~::~: •. boys in camp here in this coun1try; and sailors and marines stationed overseas can also receive 'packages at any time. For your local service centers, you can bake luscious, frosted cakes, but you will have to reserve cakes that will pack well and travel easily for "over there." It has been found that cakes with fruits and nuts stay fresh longer than plainer ones. Use frosting that doesn't rub off easily or crack if you are sending the cake to some camp in this country. For overseas, it's best to send unfrosted cakes. The use of cake flour will give a cake fine grain, and such a cake will not crumble easily during shipment. And do pack both cakes and cookies as tightly and securely as you can to assure their arriving in the best possible condition. Here are some of the nominations for cakes and cookies that pack well and travel easily. The first is an easily mixed fudge type cake: Fudge Nut Cake. 2 cups sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon soda teaspoon salt ¥2 cup vegetable shortening 1~ cups mllk 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 1~ cups brown sugar, firmly ~ packed I 2 eggs, unbeaten 3 squares unsweetened chocGlate, melted over boiling water 1 cup coarsely chopped nuts * 1sifter Sift flour with once, measure into a soda and salt. Have shortening at room temperature, mix or stir to soften. Sift in dry ingredients. Add brown sugar, forcing through a ? sieve to remove ~·DJ ? lumps, if neces'"" sary. Add 3A cup <.,,_,.,...... • • • • To obtain complete crocheting lnstrue· tions for the Pansy Dolly (Pattern No. 5711) and the Pineapple Doily (Pattern No. 5806) send 16 cents in coin for EACH pattern, your name, address and the pattern numbers. Due to an unusually large demand and the current conditions, slightly more time Is required In filling orders tor a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: Lynn Chambers' Point-Saving Menus I I Vegetable Casserole with ) Cranberry Jelly Melon Ball-Cottage Cheese Salad Sour Milk Biscuits Spread •orange Honey Nut Cake Beverage •Recipe given. TIN HATS By Stanton •orange Honey Nut Cake. 2 cups sifted cake flour 3~ teaspoons baking powder %, teaspoon salt Yl! cup butter ot shortening ¥2 cup sugar % cup honey 2 egg yolks ¥2 cup orange juice 2 egg whites, stiftly beaten % cup nuts, if desired Sift flour once, measure, baking powder and together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and , cream together until light and fluffy. Add honey slowly and blend. Add egg yolks and beat thoroughly. Add flour, alternately with orange juice, a small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. Fold in egg whites. Bake in two greased 9-inch layer cake pans in a moderate (350-degree) oven 30 to 35 minutes. There are any number of cookies which will keep easily and travel well even if they travel far. Here are suggestions for those camp and overseas boxes: Boney Chocolate Chip Cookies, ¥! cup butter or substitute "Dawgonnit, Simple Samson, I don't care if you DO love beans-yr ¥2 cup honey cotta stop squeezin' them cans!" 1 small egg 1 cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder BID FOR ATTENTION s,. GLUYAS W1LUAMS ~ teaspoon salt ¥2 teaspoon vanilla Yl! cup semi-sweet chocolate chips ~ cup nutmeats, chopped Cream butter and honey unti1 light and fluffy. Add egg and beat well. Sift flour, baking powder and salt twice. Add flour mixture to butter mixture; then add vanilla and blend all well. Fold in chocolate chips and nuts. Chill and drop FEELS HE. ISN'T GETby spoonfuls on a greased cookie TI-lEY 00 Rl6HT <»-!TALK- BAN6S BOTH BLCCICS 01'1 TING ENOI.J6H ATn:Nna-1 lNG. INCR.EAS'E.'> S'DUND FLOOR:. AT :rHE. SAME. TIME sheet. Bake in a fairly hot (375FROM MOTHE.R. AND EFFECT 6A/IK:il/116 BLOC!< SOOUTING AT lOP VOICe. degree) oven for 12 minutes. milk,. vanilla and eggs. Mix until all the flour is dampened, then beat 1 minute. Add remaining milk and blend. Add melted chocolate and beat 2 minutes longer. Fold in Honey Pecan Cookies. nuts. (Count only actual beating ~ cup butter or substitute 1 cup honey time or strokes.) Allow at least 100 1 egg strokes to the minute. Scrape bowl and spoon often. Turn into a ~ cup sour milk 2 cups flour greased (13x9x2 inch) pan which ¥2 teaspoon soda has been greased lined on the bot¥2 teaspoon salt tom with waxed paper and greased again. Bake in a moderate (375% cup pecans degree) oven for 35 ~utes or un%. cup each of raisins, candled til done. cherries and dates Another good, substantial cake Cream butter and honey. Add the with the flavor of orange, honey and egg, sour milk, flour which has been nuts is also a good choice for over- sifted with soda and salt. Add the seas shipping: fruits and nuts. Drop on greased tins and bake at 350 degrees for 15 minutes. Lynn Says Spicy and sweet are these fruit spice bar cookies. They are easy Try These Tips: Transform to pack and they mellow with age: yesterday's roast into a scalloped Fruit Spice Bars. casserole, a quick stew, Shep1 cup sifted flour herd's pie or hash. ~ teaspoon soda Bits of cheese and eggs and ¥2 teaspoon salt vegetables can be ground up, ¥! teaspoon ginger mixed with mayonnaise or salcup shortening ad dressing to make delicious cup brown sugar sandwich fillings, ¥2 cup molasses Leftover vegetables are also 2 eggs, beaten welcome in soups. Or, add them teaspoon vanilla to meat loaves or mold in gela1 cup raisins tin salads. cup nuts Leftover sandwiches can be Sift together flour, soda, salt and toasted to add new, delightful flaginger. Cream together shortening vor to them. Call them toastand sugar until light and fluffy. Add wiches. molasses and blend well. Add egg>~ Several kinds of leftover canned and vanilla extract. Mix well. Add or fresh fruit can be a topping flour mixture gradually to creamed for upside-down cake. mixture, blending well. Fold in Dried out cake and cookies can raisins and nuts. Spread batter into be used for bread pudding. a greased pan 7xll inches. Bake Leftover rice makes de luxe in a moderate (350-degree) oven. waffles or griddle cakes. Cut in bars. ** * * uacntial to hu· man nutrition. VISITOR. AND e.ANGS BLOCKS TO<SE.THE.R. ON 'THE SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 530 South Wells St. Cblcaro. Enclose 16 cents for Pattern. No. _ _ _ _ __ Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____ Address•---------- When Angry Llama Spits It Blisters Skin of Human The llama, common beast of burden in the South American Andes, is an odd creature. It looks something like a camel, but it has wool like a sheep, feet like some huge bird of prey, and a mouth like a rabbit. The llama combines the neigh of a horse with the stubbornness of a mule. When mad it will spit saliva whose aCid causes human skin to blister upon contact. The llama is allied to the camel but is smaller, standing about three feet at the shoulder and is without a hump. It varies in color from black to white. ooR01'RY LAM OUR . b" a l'ata· £ the . c;t~Ue. is one o ll mount PI lt-groosned, -weh• manY -we ood start Vf 0 ·-conned llollf'V tw· 'footb }'ovrder. use Calo:S: RobbinS. Inc., McKesson & Bridgeport, Conn- t 0 0 T M ttat o r "Riding li•& ' Cl\lOl powoER MERCHANDISE Must Be GOOD to be § Consistently Aclvertisecll BUY ADVERTISED GOODS with FLOO~ 11 And listen, Honey-here'• how you can recognize me: I'll be wearing a fan suit and a tan tie to match." IS I'RETTV MUCH ANNOYED MAKE'S A lAST ATTEMPT ONF02.TUNATi:.LY Hrrs Hl9 FOR. ATTENTION BY~ FlN61!:.R..TliAT 6E.T'S fUM 11£ INf:o Bl.OeJ< ON METAL. ATTENTION HI! WANT£!) 6UT NOT IN~ WAY~ WAS'TlL e.t\SKET 10 FIND OUr THAT A'S rAR A1; TliEY CONCERNED HE: MIGHTM WELL NOT & ll'ITH£. ROOM WANTED IT' EVERYBODY FINE MOWER FUN Jones - You look awfully well. You've lost weight, haven't you? Smith- Yes, about 130 pounds. Jones-Whom are you kidding? How could you lose that much? Smith- My wife went home to her mother. Slim-What are you doing now? Jim-Running a lawn mower in a cemetery. Slim - Business must be pretty dead? Jim- Yeah, but nobody's kicking. Still Looking Mae- ! see Mabel is still mourning for her husband. Kay- Why, she never had a husband! Mae - Isn't that enough reason to be mourning? That's Life Sarge-Practically everybody has to take orders. Rookie - What about the commander-in-chief? Sarge - As a rule, he's married too. Truly Thankfnl One Sunday the pastor of the church got up and said, "I notice that the choir is not with us this morning, so let us all stand and sing, 'Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow.'" Worth Whlle Proud Father - You know, Jimmy, an angel just brought you a little baby sister. Wouldn't you like to see her? Young Jimmy-No, but I'd like to see the angel. IS Dry Celt. continue to provide dependable power for the vital field telephone equipment of our Armed Forcea_ ''EVlCREAt>Y" No. But you'll be glad to know they a.re available in increasing quantities for clvillan we- fresh, full-powered, longlived u always. Ask for them at your dealer's now. •••a, .. . , .. 6r• , r ' �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Optimism Shown Over Bumper Crop Conditions As Government Makes Final Survey for 1945 Tot's Jumper and Matching Jacket Due to an unusually large demand and the current condition~. ~lightly more time Is required in filling orders for • few of the most popular pattern numbera. Send your order to: Wheat Leads Off With I argec;.t Harve t Ever Grown in the Country I Americ:a's 1945 farm outlook gives promise of a total production higher than for any year on record except the bumper seasons of 1942 and 1944. Some 350,000,000 acres are due to be harve:>tcd, with record or nearrecord productions indicated for a number of crops. Many above average acre yields are anticipated, with a record yield of 147.7 bushels per acre expected for potatoes, a nearrecord for rice and an exceptionally high yield for oats, over 7 bushels above the 10-year average and close to the 1942 record. Above average yields are expected for barley, rye, wheat, corn, sugar beets, sugar cane, dry peas, tobacco, sweet potatoes, and a number of the vegetable crops. Milk production may total as much as two to two and a half billion pounds more than in 1944 for a new record. N. E. Dodd, chief of the Agricultural adjustment agency which has the job of helping U. S. farmers work gut acreage goals, reports that 1945 goals appear to have been met or exceeded for wheat, oats, rice, dry peas, tobacco and peanuts and that both flaxseed and sugar beets, while not reaching hoped-for goals, are well above the 1944 acreages. Preserving the Land. Despite the hard use to which the land has had to be subjected during the war years, it is still going strong, Dodd said, one of the main reasons being the influence of increased use of soil building and soil and water conserving practices. A considerable part of this year's expected harvest, he emphasized, can be traced directly to improved methods of handling soil. Last year set new records, for example, for acreage under contour cultivation and that planted to green manure and cover crops. Acreage of small grains and other drilled crops grown on the contour more than doubled over 1943 and still further increases are s~en for 1945. Lime and superphosphate being used to establish soil improving crops are showing rapid increases and would be far greater, according to Dodd, if larger quantities of these vital rnaterials were available. As it is, 87 per cent more superphosphate was used on legumes and grasses in 1944 under the AAA program than the average for 1939-43, and nine times as much as in 1936. Terracing, stri{rcropping, irrigation, weed control and many other improved farming practices are also doing their part in holding the iertile top soil on fields and in conserving moisture. Crop Prospects Reported. Naturally, farm production cannot be calculated as accurately as industrial production. Even if factors such as labor, machinery, storage and marketing, repair parts, fertilizer, and soil conditions are favorable, the farmer cannot be sure that the weather won't upset his welllaid plans. The present harvest is late in some sections due to unseasonable sprmg weather that interfered with planting schedules and in some cases necessitated last minute crop shifts. Drouth, floods and mroads by insects and pests of various kinds can still throw the farmer's entire-production schedule out of line. But here's what this year's outlook on individual crops SEWING CTRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chlc:.,o Enclose 25 cents 1n coins for each EPlTOR'S NOTE: This newspaper, through special arran!{ement with the Washington Bureau_of Western ewspapcr Union at 1616 Eye :Street, N. W., Waslllrt!{· ton, D. C., i.s able to bring readen thi..s ueekly column on problems of the teterall and sen:iceman u11d his family. Questions mav be addressed to the abot·e Bureau and they wUl be arnwered in a subsequent column. No replies can be made direct by mail, but only in the column rdrich u.·ill appear m tim newspaper regularly. pattern desired. ------..::u.tie_ Pattern No. Name________________ Add r e s ' " - - - - - : - - - - - - - :=::i Employment of Handicapped Both as an inducement for industry to hire handicapped veterans and a protection to both industry and the veteran, 28 state legislatures have now enacted second-injuryfund statutes which, in general, require employers to pay workmen's compensatiOn only for specific second injuries. The fund pays the additional costs of permanent total disability resulting from the loss of a hand, arm, foot, leg or eye, following a previous loss of one of these members or organs. The fund is usually financed by payments of fixed amounts by an employer or his insurance company in the case of death of an employee having no dependents. Freed from the fear of heavy permanent total disability charges in these cases, employers are much more willing to employ handicapped workers. According to records submitted by the department of labor, the cost of maintaining second injury funds is small, for recent studies show handicapped workers are actually more careful than normal employE:es and have a lower accident frequency. Employers had been reluctant to hire these handicapped veterans lest they suffer second injuries, become permanently and totally disabled and cost employers increased workmen's compensation charges. States which have established these second injury funds include Arkansas, Idaho, Illinois, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Utah, Arizona, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Marvland, Oregon, Tennessee, Washington and Wyoming. Wisconsin, North Dakota, Ohio and West Virginia have equivalent arrangements while California, Connecticut and Pennsylvania have such legisla· tion pending. Hay and corn have been strip-cropped on this North Carolina farm to protect the soil from erosion and to help increase crop yield. SNAPPY FACTS ~ RUBBER Pacific Northwest. About 514,000 "Hard Sponge/' a new syn. acres are expected to be harvested, thotlc rubber product develwith yield indicated at 1,074 pounds oped by 8. F. Goodrich, com., 2-8 yrs. per acre, below 1944 and 10-year blnes great strength with exaverage. treme lightness. Experiment. Soybeans - A total of 13,283,000 point ta its possible use In UST the thing for a growing acres grown alone for all purposes airplane wings. youngster-an adorable little appears to be about 46 per cent jumper and jacket to match. Your A type cf vine recently dlsccvered larger than the 10-year average. young daughter will love the full In China, which attaches Itself to Eighty-three per cent is in the north trees ond other objects, has been cut skirt and gay button trim. central states. Indications are that found to yield lotex (naturol rubMake it in a pretty checked or about 10,392,000 acres will be harber). Stems grow to 50 feet In plaid material in her favorite length and yield about a pound vested for beans, only 3 per cent color. of latex. less than the 1943 record. It is still • • • too early for conclusive production Inner tubes made with a spePattern No. 8910 comes In sizes 2, 3, forecasts. But August 1 conditions 4, ~. 6 and 8 years. Slze 3. jumper, re· cial type of synthetic rubber point to a crop of 188,284,000 bushqulres Hlo yards of 35 or 39 Inch mate· hold air much longer than rial; Jacket, 1 ~~ yards. els. tubes made of natural rubber, Potatoes - A crop of record proportions is indicated for 1945-some 420,206,000 bushels. Only in 1943 and ap Explains Americans 1928 has the production of potatoes Aren't Jungle Fighters exceeded the crop now in prospect. Acre yield may set a new record, if expectations of 147.7 bushels per A Pacific war correspondent reacre for the United States are realports that a Japanese prisoner, ized. The previous high for yield asked who were the best jungle was 139.6 bushels in 1943. Total indifighters, replied: "Australians." cated acreage for harvest is 2,845,"Who are next?" an American 600, slightly below last year and demanded. "Americans?" about 190,200 acres less than the The Jap shook his head. "No1934-43 average. Japanese," he declared. Sweet Potatoes - Fewer sweet "But what about the Ameripotatoes are in view, about 11 per cans? Aren't they good jungle cent less than the 1944 crop. Acrefighters?" age is down but yield per acre of "Americans no jungle fighters," 94.3 bushels is expected to be the • • • was the firm reply. "Americans highest since 1929. Total production Questions and Answers remove jungle." in prospect is 67,133,000 bushels. Q.-Can the mother of an IllegitiSugar Beets - Expansion of plant- mate child file an application for ings to 780,000 acres, almost 23 family allowance, if a soldier is the per cent over 1944, carries an esti- rather? mated production of 9,332,000 tons at A.-Yes, the mother may file apthe indicated national average of plication for the child, but she must 13.1 tons of beets per acre. Al- either have a court order declaring though the acreage is 12 per cent the soldier to be the child's father, less than the 1934-43 average, a higher than average yield per or she must have a statement from the soldier admitting parenthood. acre is expected to put total pro- She must also have a certified copy duction at only 7 per cent below the of the child's birth record. The 10-year average. Sugar recovery of mothe>r herself is not entitled to famabout 1,300,000 tons is predicted. ily allowance. Sugar cane - Acreage for sugar Q.-Can a dishonorable discharge and seed is up about 2 per cent over be chang'ed to an honorable one? 1944 for a total of 302,700 acres, 5 A.-A former officer or enlisted per cent more than the 1934-43 average. Louisiana, which normal- man or woman may request a rely accounts for about 90 per cent of hearing or a review of his case bethe national acreage, increased 1 fore a five-member board in the war per cent over last year and Flor- and navy departments. The disida 13 per cent. Production of sugar charge may be corrected in accordcane for sugar and seed is indicated ance with the facts. However, these at 6,976,000 tons, about 12 per cent boards may not change the sentence of a court martial. above the 1944 total tonnage. Q.-Is there an artificial hand Fruit - Although the apple crop is: appears to be headed for a record available that looks like a hand, \'Vbeat - Largest crop of record, low production, the 1945 peach crop and different from the ordinary and the third U. S. billion-bushel is setting a record high with an esti- "hooks" which are most common? crop. Estimated at · 1,146,000,000 A.- Yes, the navy has developed mated 82,650,000 bushels, 6 per cent bushels, this year's indicated wheat greater than the peak harvest of an artificial hand, made of plastic, harvest is 67,000,000 bushels above 1931. A good pear crop is also in that looks like a hand and elimiprospect, some 33,162,000 bushels. nates the necessity of wearing The three Pacific Coast states, where gloves. It has the consistency of about three-fourths of the nation's pure rubber and is tinted to match pears are usually grown, expect a j the individual skin. It is operated record combined production of 26,- 1 by a one-pound cam mechanism hid031,000 bushels - 11 per cent more l den inside the hand, spring conthan last year and 30 per cent above trolled and made of duralumin and ERE'S how to save a lot tionary engines. Experts a~ee average. The cherry crop is down permits natural movement of the of long, costly repairs on Framl considerably from last year's level, 1 fin gers. Mechanism is operated by • • • lengthen the life of your a,nd the apricot pick is estimated at a tiny cord running up the arm and MONIY-IACK GUARANTII car, truck, tractor or stationonly about 210,500 tons compared around the shoulders, controlled by actio\! of the shoulder muscles. ary engine. Just install Fram Remember, a Fram oil filter with las t year's record crop of 324,oil filters! Q.- 1 was in the regular army beznust satisfy you, or you get 000 tons. A prune crop of some 152,your money back. If your 600 tons (fresh basis) is indica ted l fore thf' war and was discharged WHY EVERY ENGINI NIIDS FRAM from Washington, Idaho and Ore- due to injury in December, 1940. I equipment is already filterDuring normal operation, dirt, equipped, Fram replacement gon. Grape production appears to be have since been working in a war dust, grit and other abrasives cartridges can be put in present a little above last year with an indi- • plant and I have a pretty good are sucked into engines. At the filters to step up performance. cated pick of 2,801,900 tons, of which I business opportunity. Do I come some 2,598,000 tons will come from ' under the G.l. Bill of Rights or have sa,me time carbon and sludge Remember, Fram oil' filters are waited too long after my discharge California. are formed within the engines. easy to install and cartridges to apply for benefits? Unless filtered out, the dirt and may be changed in a jiffy. So Hay - Second largest hay crop ever produced in the U. S. is ex- J A.-As long as some of your servcarbon grind away moving see your dealer today I Find out pected this year - a total produc- 1 ice was after September 16, 1940, parts, while the sticky sludge "How's Your Oil Filter?" The tion of all tame and wild hay vari- 1 you ~re eligible for G.I. benefits. Asclogs oil channels to hamper Dipstick tells the story I summg you had other than a diseties of about 104,000,000 tons. Only lubrication and increase wear. 1942 has seen more hay cut on honorable discharge, you may still But with a Fram, these impurapply for benefits, since the law reFRAM CORPORATION American farms. A probable 12,Loading alfalfa hay on a Wisconities are filtered out, to keep quires they must be claimed and PltOVIDINCI 16, I. I. 000,000 tons carried over from crops sin farm. This year's hay crop secured within two years after dismotor oil visually clean! of previous years added to the 1945 promises to be the second largest charge, or the end of the war, whichThat's why millions of Fram production would provide a supply of ever on record. is later. filters and cartridges are used 116,000,000 tons. Q.-When a soldier's wife receives by our armed forces- why Fram Flaxseed - Indications are that 1 maternity care under the EMIC govis standard equipment on more a flaxseed crop over half again as A k REA Aid for Wind-Driven Farm Generator ernment plan, must the application than 75 famous car, truck, large as the average for 1934-43 will A wartime development - a fourbe filed with the Soldier's Relief for The entire cost of these systems is tractor, bus, marine and stabladed wind-driven generator that in maintenance and repayment of be har-vested in 1945, a total of 33,- payment from the war department? 972,000 bushels. This would be 44 per will charge its heavy storage bat. investment. A large percentage of A.-No, the application should be teries in a 5 mile wind, and with an farmers, unable to secure electric cent greater than the 1944 crop. Nine filed with the state health departaverage wind velocity of only 10 service, due to cost of installing of the 17 states for which flaxseed ment. through the personal physimiles per hour, will provide 1,000 power lines, will profit by the four- acreages have been estimated show cian or the hospital. kilowatt hours of dependable pow- bladed wind-driven generator. Steps increases over 1944, ranging from 1 Q.-l\Iay a young man marry per cent in Iowa to 81 per cent in while he is a cadet in the U. S. Coast er per month. are now being taken to secure the This is enough to provide lights approval of the REA so that the Texas. In the four major flax states Guard Academy? for hou!'e, barn, chicken houses and generator may be purchased under - Minnesota, North Dakota, South A.-The navy department says pig brooders, m addition to operat- some form of REA loan, by those Dakota and Montana - where ap- that cadets are not permitted to proximately 88 per cent of the HH5 ing an electric refrigerator, a water who do not have access to rural marry until they have graduated crop will be produced, the increase [rom the coast guard academy. system and other household items. power lines. this year is 49 per cent. the previous record crop of 1944. It is 43 per cent greater than the tOyear average for 1934-43. Winter wheat production is up 14 per cent over last year. Estimated acreage of all wheat for harvest is 64,961,000 acres, 9.5 per cent above 1944, with winter wheat acreage substantially above last year in nearly all important producing states. Oats-Oats production is expected to be the largest since 1920, a total of 1,546,032,000 bushels. This is 33 per cent above the 1944 crop and 45 per cent above the 10-year average. Indicated yield per acre is 36.9 bushels. The estimated planting of 45,911,000 acres in 1945 is the largest of record. This is the sixth consecutive year in which the oats acreage shows an increase for the country as a whole. Corn - Marked improvement in prospects during Ju~y has resulted m an August 1 esbmate of about 1 2,844,000,000 bus~els of cor~ in 1945. The current esttmate, wh1le below three successive 3,000,000,000-bushel crops i~ 194~, 1943 and 1944, exceeds produchon m any year exc.ept 1923 and 1932 of the tw~ precedmg decades. The avera~e y1eld of 30.8 bus~­ els compares w1th 29.1 bushels estlmated a month ago, 33.2 bushels last year and the a':erage of 26.8 bushels per acre. Most Important corn grow~ng states had "corn weather" d~r­ mg the latter part of July, favormg better than average progress c.alled "ren:-arkabl~" in some sections-to brmg at;~ mcrease of ~59,­ 000,000 bushels m prospect smce July 1. Rye-Indicated production of 27,883,000 bushels is up slightly more than 2,500,000 bushels over last year, the result of a higher per acre yield since the acreage for harvest is 7 per cent smaller. This is still only two-thirds of the 1934-43 average production. Rice-If the indicated har-vest of 76,000,000 bushels is realized, it will be the largest rice crop on record, and more than 8 per cent above last year's record level. A prospective yield of nearly 50 bushels an acre, plus a near-record seeding of 1,511,000 acres, is credited with the new high. Acreage increases are reported in each of the rice producing states - California, Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas - with farmers in the first two named exceeding reported March intentions. Barley - The expected harvest of 270,000,000 bushels will be 5 per cent below the 1944 production and 1 per cent less than the 10-year average. Sharp declines are indicated in all of the major barley producing states, except California. The entire acreage seeded, an estimated 11,922,000 acres, is about 17 per cent less than 1944 and 19 per cent below average. Dry Beans-The smallest production since 1936 is anticipated for 1945, the indicated total of 14,714,000 bags of 100 pounds each (uncleaned) being more than onefourth less than the record-breaking crop harvested in 1943. Bean plantings in Michigan and New York total 711,000 acres, the smallest since 1939 and less than were planted in Michigan alone in 1941. Farmers appear to be reducing their plantings to about the level of the years before the present war. Lima bean production is expected to be a little larger than last year, California's 178,000 acres marking an increase of 8,000 acres over 1944. Dry Peas - Although considerably less than last year's big crop, the 1945 production will probably be about double the prewar average for a total of some 5,500,000 100-pound bags (uncleaned). Acreage this year, also double the prewar average, is concentrated mainly in the 8910 J J S(/ve mfJffJts! S(/Ve money I i Put FRAM Oil Filters oil All Three ! H 11 ' I FRAM ' �TflE l'tECORD, CRETE, THE RECORD Cre e, lllinoi ------------------------------------------------- ~ 1111111111111111u 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 ~ 1111111111111 llllllll~ IIJIIIIIIJ 11111111111111~ ~ News Notes ot Your Local €hurcnes· E. M. WILLIAMS. Publisher Thursday, September G. 1945 = ~ = lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll111111111111111111 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' e::: "Entered as econd-class matter March J0, 1921, at the postoffice at Cn~te, Ill., undrr the Act of March 3, 1879." DIRECTORY I TRINITY EV. I.UTHERAN METHODIST lfred T. Kretr.maon, Pastor The Chureh with the Moolcal Tower KENNETH q. ,YEfiMAN, Pastor. Services are regnlarly conducted SUNDAY the following schedule, ex cept on every fir t Sunday of the Church School- 10:00 a. m. month: Morning Worship-11:00 a.m. un(lcr To Reliable 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School PROFESSIONAL MEN 9:ao A. M.-German Services 10:46 A. M. -English Hervice11 WEEKLY SCHEDULE Wednesdav--Choir Rehearsal. Treble .jlef Cholr-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teachen are Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. •tudying a course in Fundamental DR. HARRY W. DAL-E ~YE, EAR, NOSE an THROAT ~hri~tian Beliefs. They meet Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock. and Fitting of Glaaaes MONTHLY SCHEDULE HOUJ S: The Walther League meets on TuesFirst Thursday-Philathea Class at to 1? A. M •• 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M tlny evenings. ':HICAGO HEIGJdTS. II 1.. 7:30 p. m. Office-2nd Floor Citizens National The Trinity Singing Soc!ety, of Second Sunday - Young Adults' MeetBank Fluilding Telephone 3020 Telephone 1417 which Theedore J. W1chmann ia diRes. 241 W. 16th St. ing at 8:00 p. m. · rec:or, 'meets I•'riday evening. Third Wednesday - "Official Church On the first Sunday of each month, Night." Fellowship Supper at CHARLES H. BLIM there will be hut one service, with 6:30 p. m. l:!usiness Meeting-. Attorney-at-Law Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 a. m., in the English and German Fourth Wednesday- Womens' Society of ChriRtian Service, 1:00 p. m. Will be at the VJllage of Crete Otfice, language alterr.atetv. every second Saturday of ca<'h month ~rom 1.00 1'. M. to 3.00 P. M., for the CONGREGATIONAL 'cranuaction of legal uusmess. ZION EV. LUTHERAN -AdY ReglJlar services of tbe Crete-St& ger Congregationa1 Parish will be conGerhard Redlin, Paetor ducted Sunday 11nder tbe followiDa DR. WM. J. COLLINGS schedule: Zion Lutheran Church is a member Optometrist of the Synodical Conference, which is 9:15 a. m....... Church School comprised of congregations of the in Steger. AHOVE SCHULTZ DRUG STORJ£ Wisl"onsin and Missouri Synods. Morning Worship Service 10:30 a. m. I Illinois Street CHURCH SERVlCER 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS Steger. German-9:30 A. M, Telephone-C. 11. 3071 Crete 41!11 First Tuesday of Month-Friendship English-10:45 A. M. Circle. Runday School- 9.30 A. M. The Comrades of the Way (the OTHER ACTIVI1'IES parish young people's organization) Bible Class every Thursday even in~ meets 4ilach Tuesday 'evening at the Attorney at Law at 8:00 P. M., except the third Steger Congregati(>nal chnrch. REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE Thursday of the month. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the Dart every Friday pre-higb young people's society) meets Ladies' Aid on the firl't Wednesday. on Monday evt- ting in the Steger 40 East tterman Street Sunday School Teachers meeting church. ILLINOIS CRETE, every third Monday at 7:30P. M M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER Telephone Crete 5G!i4 ---------------------- e I F. L. MAcMILLAN 3Rug·Gmo Read the Inside Pages For News · · ..~~ on Many Topics · • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •1 Dr. Robt. 1. Burnham Veterinary Surgeon Day or Night Service IK~······~~~~~·~~~···~~········~~~····~···~·~~··~···~ OQO~~ccccc cccccccccccccccccccccccc = NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 4 N. Main Street IL~: Read the Announcement Crete, Illinois Fertilize Ponds Fish respond to fertilizer even more than crops do. Carefully conducted experiments in Alabnma show that under average conditions in the South, an unfertilized fish p ond will produce 100 to 200 pounds o.f. fish to the acre. If 11roperly fe>rhh7.cd, tlwse st:~me ponds will produce up to 580 pounds of fish pt:'r acre. A four-acre fish pond yielding a ton of fish a year can mal~c a big contributiOn to the farm food supply. Proper f rtilit:ation is 100 pounds of somefhil:g like a 6-8-4 fC'rtil izer, Jlus 10 pGurds of nitr:tk nf soda an acre per application. I3roudcast the fertilizer m the shallow W<l· ter around the edges but away from t!1e b:-n:·s. Make the first application ns soon as drnger from floods is pnst N w or unfertilized ponds should rece1ve from two to three applications at WeE.kly intervals. Additional npplications should be mad< whenever the water loses its bright green or brown color and becomes clear-usually every four to six w eeks. The lost application should ~c made 111 S pt!'mber. -~.: "Sensational Readi~g Bargains" This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Both for price shown . in the Advertisement ======== ===========~==============~ Spfn~ler-1koellfng FUNERAL HOME · 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois ,. E\·ergreeen 1\fulch Phone Crete 2211 Phone Chicago 'Heights 242 .A 3-ir.ch mulch layer q,round the ba!'e of evergreen trees is recom· mended as a good means of retaining m01 sture and fr0M keening the '=eiaiiiii!'III!I:III!IIIII!]!I!!I!DitDiml!!lllltmi!IIIIE!!IIIII!!IIIm!!lllllfiiiiii!III!IIRII!!IIIB~IIIIl!IIIDl!IIRIIXII!H!IIRII!ID!:mll!!ll!l; lo\vers01l neerlles or fo,Iage bro,vn• #'4'9'41§'4'A@ "'*I§I§'§I§IAMI§'§'Ai§'§'"'ai§FHE§'Ai§IAI#I§N!Am•ptpog;§;#'#'§iP'A'RJ14A'4'4WI ing or hmning (I to l~ck of water. Three mat •rial!'; that make a good mulch: Straw is one of the best but is not always obtnim bl('. Only straw free from manure should be used, as the acids present may burn the tree roots. Ground corn cobs provide a good mulchin~· material and are generally plcntifu.l. A third type is hay. Soybean hay and t'le re ular pasture grass hay have been found 1 to bP suitable. Another rraterial of this type IS {!rass clippmgs from the lawn. which are useful \\here too t's what your country many trccs arc not involved. ••• lots of ·Them I I War Raw 1'\laterials In achieving its remarkable production recurrling durhg the first thrf'e years and five months of the war, the iron and steel industry of the United States consumed apprmnmatcly 375,000,01JO tons of iron ore, 107,000,000 tons of coke and 155.000,GOO tons of scrap. These amounts 1 equal corsumption in the eight years from 1!132 through 1!13:1. Vast quantities of otner raw materials were required. If these lnge tonnages of iron, coal and scrap were heaped togethl'- in one location, the pile would be one mile square and 620 feet high. needs this year! We have <1 Laying Mashes, Purina I I complete line of Purina Sanitation Products, and c:>ther poultry house needs. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR FALL POULTRY NEEDS MANSKE FAQM SUPPLY Phone 2143 2847 Chica!lO Road-Ghicago Hei!lhts, Ill. WE DELIVER! Store Hours: 9 Until 6 • Natural Varnish Resin Found in Belgian Co go Co;ngo copal, which is about the only natural varnish resm available, is a.,fossil res •., derh·ed from trees which grew m the pnst, and which still flourish in certam practically uninhabited areas of the Belgian Congo, on long river banks and in marshy forests which cover four-fifths of an area the size of France. • Formerly the natives were using the copal for making torches for night use. The natural re!'in ex· udes at the juncti n of the maif branches of the trre, a nd coagulate~, with the lumps fin ally falling to the ground. Or. if the bark of the tree is damaged, the resin flows from the wound in the form of tears. accumulating until blocks of copal form at the base of the trees. When the trees die, or are torn up by the wind, or by the erosive action of water in flood-seasons, the roots con· tinue to yield resin for a long period, forming in the neighborhood of the trees in veritable layers of copal. These are the most important formations. Natives who make their homes in the plateau country descend to thP river banks and the marshes, carrying long, metal-tipped lances. On striking a hard substance the nntives plunge their arms into the mud and extract' u-.e copal which is frequently entangled among the decay. ing roots of a fallen tree deeply embedded in the marsh. An average collection by a single n ative during the season is not more than 1 to 1 12 cwt. per mon th. The fact that the annual export of copal from the whole Belgian Congo is in the neighborhood of 13,000 to 15,000 tons indicates the large number of natives engaged in the collection ot' the gum. Wood Pulp Sweden's Leading Export Product Wood pulp and big rolls of newsprint have been Sweden's leading items of export. In 1937, their man· ey value was almost one-third that of Sweden's total export trade. Back around 1870, Sweden was annually producing about 6,000 tons of pulp. By the turn of the century, production had reached 360,000 tons. Shortly before World War II, Sweden's wood-pulp output exceerled 3,000,000 tons a year. The Swedish industry counted some 3,000 sawmills and 430 pulp and paper mills employing about 100,000 workers. By far the largest part of the production was exported. More than half Sweden's area (the country is a little larger than Cali· fornia ) is covered with forests. 'Reforestation is systematically carried OJ_J with plantings of the pulp woods, pme and spruce. Much of the forested area is stony or otherwise unsuited for cultivation as farm land. Penny's Worth of Life Human life hangs on a penny's worth of salt. According to the International Salt company a man weighing 2,400 ounces-150 'poundshas only three ounces of salt in his body, but without it h is other 2,397 ounces would just curl up and die. In hot weather, when you perspire ~reely and feel worn out and drowSy, 1t may be because you are using up your penny's worth f aster than you are replacing it. Salt is one of the body's most important minerals -so important that a man can live longer on salt and water than he can on food and water with the salt removed. During the winter the average person takes in enough salt with h1s food to maintain his energy and keep him feeling up to par. In hot weather, however, large amounts of sa~t a~d water are lost through perspiratiOn, and extra quantities of it are required to prevent undue fatigue and dizziness. S.k Dishes . Many dish~ and pans used in gettmg me.als. will wash m ore quickly • and easily if they are filled with water immediately after using and allowed to soak until w ashed. The exception is any iron utensil which may rust if left soaking long. A coldwater soak is recommended for loosening starchy foods, like dough or cereal, and also for eggs and milk. On the other hand, a hot-water soak · is best for utensils which have held sugary foo~s like syrup or icing because su ga r dissolves faster in hot than in cold water. Greasy utensils should have all possible grease ren•oved and then should be wiped out with paper and allowed to soak in hot water cont~lining a little baking soda. A time-saving way to keep silverware bright is to have a little aluminum pan filled with hot soda water near the dishpan and put into it any silver, tarnished with egg or other food. Light Cultivation . Light cult!vation without any spe· c1al narrowmg of the plants in the rows proved the best way to handle strawberry patches after harvest tests showed. Fields lightly cui~ tivated between the rows produced 160 crates to the acre the follow. ing season. Heavy cultivation and cutting back the plants to narrow rows resulted in the production of 118 crates, and wher e there was no cultivation at all the average yield was 130 crates to the acre. Light cultivation brought medmm - large berries; no cultivation, small berries, a nd heavy cultivation, large berries. S ort Cut Save Time in Pickle Making contmu 'S t~. penetrate during staryours this fall without long hours 'ng~. Dy trrc time you want to serve uf work is the chcerful news to tl ese il'kles ut club meetings noxt housc.w1ves 1mpnrtcd hy the Hural w.nter thry will be us spicy and Home editor of natwnally circulated sharp as you likl! them. Cappe~·s Fnrmcr. ' With indt\'idual sandwich lo~wes, "There's a short-cut method for oth<'r relishes and coffee you'll have picldc..,," she wntl' · in the magazine the tempting afternoon snack picread by 1,250,000 farm famili<'S. "It t tr d nbnve .. D 'Cornte plates with calls for shorter drainage and cook- 1slices of greC'n picltle." ing tif!le! less cooln~g hqui.J nnd 1 CtiiUt y PICI{LES uses dtstllled wlut.• vmegar as the preservative. Recipes d0wloped ~ ~.:~';:~;~vine~.,. h~~,;~;;~t; ••d with the new methou requ1rc little ~ '1 ~1;."~~~r;y pow~r r 12 0':;~~:.~:;:, •• SUgar. 11 lb'll ai•<Y e~d "For cucun:ber pir·kles .mud e. this He. at .vmegm, sugar, salt and spices way the bnnmg penod 1s omttted to boilmg. Add washed and cubed entirely. Vegetables for rclish a re cucumbers to solution and boil gentsalted down, then rir~ine d only 2 ly for 1(} minutes. Pack while boilhours; then the cooking period is ing into hvt sterili zed jars; fill to shortened and thP amount 01 spiced- one fourtl1 inch from top. Be sure vinegar solution cecrPased. solution covers cucumbers. Seal "The pickles may taste rather each jar immediately. Yields ll mild when first ]><IC'kcd. n111 •l;wor ]'liltS. ' . FULL FLAVOHED pickles can be I Corn on the Farm By far the largest use for corn is {,,.., .t· t•ues Silk as feed for livestock. During norEvery time nn American warship mal years an average of about 86 fires its big gu~s. a lot of fine silk per cent of the total annual crop is goes up in s1hoke . The powder beused for this purpose alone. But like • hind every hard,-hitting projectile is the corn dry milling industry live- encas~d m a ~!li·C'n bag. Much of stock represents at best a station- th1s silk C<ll11C from Japan before ary market for corn and in all prob-11 the war. Thef'e powder bags are ability a declining one. Greater ef- m:Idl' at. d lo;,d<'d at a number of ficiency in feedint( and raising hogs I• ammuntwn. pl~nts . . T.he bags a~e and cattle has resulted in a mmked then enc:oscd. m a1r-hght metalhc decline in consumption of curn per l<Hlks nn•l shqipcd to u·•r fighting , ,;htps. animal. 1 .. DO OT FORGET That we are Fully .Equipped to Do AII Kinds of Job Printing ,r.. . ' first=-Ciass Work· at . Reasonable Prices For Nearly 25 years we have served this community. ~e can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. · ~ · Crete Record Office "The Home of Good Printing'' �THE Waxing Key to Good Wear of Linoleum Linoleum should be kept clean but it should not be worn out by cleaning, scientists say. Hot water, strong soaps, scouring powders and scrubbing brushes should be avoid· ed. Following a thorough cleaning, using warm water and a neutral soap, with a coat of wax is the linoleum and back-saving trick. When spots appear, wipe them with a cloth wrung out of cold water. The spot is gone and the wax remains. As long as the wax remains, the cleaning problem is simple. I! linoleum has had considerable use, it is probable that the finish, which is applied before leaving the factory, has worn off. A coat of colorless, penetrating seal will rejuvenate it and make it more resistant to stains and oils. Again, wax-and liquid wax serves well and is the easiest to apply-is essential in keeping the surface in top condition. Methods for cleaning and waxing also are pertinent in the care of printed floor coverings, but a seal finish is taboo since it will soften the painted surface. Home Heating Systems There are several types·· of radiator heating systems in general use today. These are: Hot water, steam, vapor and vacuum. In the case of a hot water system, water is the medium for transmitting heat. In the case of a ll othe"r radiator heating systems, steam is the medium for transmitting heat. Tremendous atrides have been made in the improvement of hot water h eating systems in recent years. All Laxatives Are Not Alike If you think for a minute that all luatlves are more or less alike you certainly have a real SURPRISE awaitInC you whsn you take Kruschen Salts. When you feel bloated, "headachy and meanly sluggish- because- you need a good cleaning out - what you then J!hould try is KRUSCHEN SALTS. When you want relief you want it PRONTO. Krusehen, a true saline la."tatlve1 answers today's need TODAY. Caut on- use only as directed. Regulate the dose to suit yourself. Re~ember the name and get KRUSCHEN ~TS today. #ot uy good drug storl' IW AT ~E "'GAROEN "\tool "!S~ .ACE" SAlLEY ot= "f).U:. MAPLE LEAF'S WAS .. £-r SEATTLE, T~E 192.0 'STANLEY cu~ SERIES WAS 8EIN& PLAYED. JOE HALL, ONE OF THE ALL TIME G-REAT MEH OF HOCKEY HAD BEEN '5TRJCKEN WITH PNEUMONIA.- , DOCTO~ ADVISED HIM-n:> STAY IN BED AS HE WAS IN A CRITICAL CONDiiiON. 6EING- A FKr..rrER.,IKE ~LEAOING FRIEI-roS WA~ ALL IN VAIN AND HE WEt-tr IN ANO PL.A.YEO GREAT ~<XKEY­ m::: f)UT A FEW OA'(S A~ THE SERIES 'NAS CNER. TKE NAME OF JOE. HA.LL. WA~ G-ONE 8UT NOT ~OR.GOTTEN- Plant Quarantine During the last two years, the plant quarantine inspectors have made over 1,200 interceptions of forCHRISTMAS packages going to eign insects and plant diseases abou~ servicemen still overseas must to slip into this country by airplane. be mailed early again this year, ad- They say a number of serious crop vises Marjorie Griffin, Rural Home enemies abroad that have never editor of Capper's Farmer. been able to survive the long ocean "Lists to Santa Claus from over- voyage in ships might hitchhike to seas servicemen are already on this country in baggage, cargo, their way home," she writes in the mail and stores in airplanes and be nationally circulated magazine. able to survive the much shorter "Family photographs head many travel periods. Before the First requests as always. Next come World war-before the plant quarancanned snack foods, such as nuts and tine inspection service of ships at olives. Books, wri~ing portfolios, ports of entry-com borers got Into service watches, good pipes, pens, this country on broom corn imengraved identification tags and wa- ported from Hungary and Italy. terproof wallets rate high also. Since then, corn borers that landed "Mailing regulations are similar ) in Massachusetts, New York and to last year. Packages must be Ontario, Canada, have gradually mailed between September 15 and gone west and spread over the enOctober 15. Boxes must be metal, tire corn belt. Last year, the enwood, solid fiberboard or strong tomologists estimate European corn double-faced corrugated fiberboard. borers caused our farmers a oornNewly available will be boxes 10 by crop loss of over $22,000,000. 6 by 4 inches; these will be stronger than many previously used. "Letters from your own overseas Cooking Fish service folks will be the final guide Fish is very easily cooked an4 to gift selection." care must be used not to overcook or a dry, tasteless, tough product will · result. Fish is cooked done Take Care of Pans when it separates easily, and has lost that watery look. When done With a little attention, kitchen serve immediately. To make it ~ utensils will serve you well for real treat, and to add needed flavor years. But if they're carelessly and zest, serve with lemon parsley banged around and neglected, you'll butter, lemon or lime juice. White soon be ashamed to use them, de- sauce with chopped, hard cooked clares the Rural Home editor of Cap- egg, or peas, grated cheese or mushper·s Farmer, whose advice on rooms, bring out the flavor and add household matters is read by 1,250,- variety. Commercially canned fish 000 farm families. In general, put foods are equal in food value to the pans in to soak after using them. fresh, and can be served without Run cold water into those used for cooking for salads or sandwichet. egg and flour mixtures; hot water They are excellent for chowder, will set them, making food particles soup, croquettes, loaves, hot dishe1 hard to remove. Greasy or sugary and for many other choice varia! pans should be soaked in hot water. tions. When purchasing fish allow one pound of dressed and boned tlsh for three or four people, or one-half Frozen Lemon Pie pound per person of whole fish. Mail G.l. Christmas Gifts Overseas Early Turning Shirt Collar Turning a shirt collar to get maximum wear is almost as simple as the military turn-about, but it takes a bit longer. First mark the center of the collar and the neck band, and then carefully rip out the j;titches that hold the collar to the neck band Is Toothsome Dish of the shirt. Notice how the collar was put in originally. The material on the underside has a lot of wear FROZEN lemon pie is a toothsome dinner dessert for the family to it, so pin the collar back on the neck band-only wrong side to2- that's been working hard all day, starting at the center back. Before say' the Country Cooking editor of basting and stitching the collar, ' Capper's Farmer. Graham cracker crumbs are crust make sure that the ends are in the correct position so that the collar and topping for the chilled yellow will set right when the shirt is but- filling, she writes in the nationally toned up. To keep a shirt in work- circulated farm magazine. .Pieing condition, buttonholes and cuffs shaped pieces are made by cutting ehould be checked just as carefully diagonally across the refrigerator as the collars. Buttonholes can be tray in which pie is frozen. The dessert which will be an everreworked, and worn edges on cuffs of the folding back variety will do popular family favorite, serves 8, a disappearing act after a reversing the Capper's Farmer expert advises. job. Rip stitching across the top seam and remove the cuff. Turn the cuff over and ease the sleeve back into the opening. Baste and topstitch, and the shirt is ready to make a presentable appearance. Bigger U. S. Soldiers Comparison of clothing sizes required for soldiers in World War I with those of the men in today's army shows that the American soldier is taller, slimmer, has larger feet and a larger head than the soldier of 1917 and 1918. In World War I, the shoe size most frequently is.. sued was 8-E, with 8-D a close runner-up. In shoe issues for the present war, the predominating size is 9-E with 8lh-D only a little behind. Comparison of the trousers show the rnajority of soldiers require a 33inch leg length, while in 1917, a 32inch leg length predominated. While they have gained in height, men now entering the army have lost an inch in their chest measurement. p~, HEROES OF SPORT May-Fly Said to Have Shortest Life Sp n The age limits.cf .animals, brrds, fishes and iri:'ects have -always provided an interesting suhject for stu· dents of natural history. The mayfly is said to have the shortest span of life. This common Ephemera vulgata emerges from the water in thousands, lays eggs and dies. The may-fly hatches as a small wingl ss larva with i.x legs and three tails and dwells in the stream from one to three years before emc.r ing iq his final adult form. In the strong, active carnivores, 25 years is seldom exceeded. The tiger may live to be- 25 and possibly 35; bear up to 25 and 40; sea lion 17; cat 9 to 10 and sometimes much older; dog 10 to 15 and, rarely, up to 35; hyena, jackal and fox 14; badger 12. The horse may live 25 to 40 years; cow 25; deer about 20; antelope, goat and sheep about 15. Some animals live much longer in captivity than in native environment. This is due to the elimination of many of their natural hazards. Others, which cannot successfully adapt themselves to the conditions imposed by captivity, live comparatively short lives. ~RDj U. S. Zone in Berlin The American zone of occupation in the southern section of Berlin is reported not only the smallest to be policed by Allied forces but one which holds few of the bomb-gutted remains of the capital's better known structures and sites. The districts mentioned for Yank controlKreuzberg, Tempelhof, Schoneberg Neukolln, Steglitz and Zehlendorf_: are suburban areas, points out the National Geographic society. They were distinguished before the war for their pleasant parks, picnic woods and lakes, handsome residential homes, and some factories and workers' settlements. In Zehlendorf, ·described as one of the least damaged sections of the capital, as well as in near-by Steglitz, "model" residential quarters had been developed in the years just prior to the war. ••••••••••••• 2 errs. separated ;~ c. lemon juice Rind of '.1 lemon ~'2 c. sugar 1 c. evaporated .. uk, whipped Y.z e. g raham cracker, cooky or cake crumbs Beat egg yolks; add lemon juice and piece of rind sliced from lemon and all but 2 tablespoons of the sugar. Cook over low heat 15 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove rind and cool. Beat egg whites until stiff; add remaining s ugar and fold into cooked mixture. Add whipped evaporated milk. Line refrigerator tray with waxed paper. Sprinkle with lf4 cup of the crumbs. Pour in lemon mixture; sprinkle with remaining crumbs. Freeze with temperature set at coldest. Serves 8. Here$11 S'ENS78LEWilY China Clay China clay, a commercia! name for kaolin, was first discovered in the Kao Ling mountains in China about 2,000 years ago, and through the centuries it has been used in the manufacture of Chinese porce. lain and, more recently, the manufacture of some fine English chinas and porcelains. The material has use in the paint industry as a pigment and in the manufacture of calcimine. The material also has other important industrial uses. In ita natural state, kaolin is not a clay in the popular sense of that word but rather a "rotten" stone so highly friable that it can easily be crushed between thumb and finger. It is usually white, but sometimes has a yellow, pink, or blue tint, due to the effect of oxides or organic matter, and is almost invariably associated with granite formations. With few exceptions, all kaolin is mined· by the open pit method. The principal kaolin producing areas in the United States are Georgia, South Carolina, Pennsylvania and North Carolina, with Georgia accounting for 78.8 per cent of production and South Carolina second, with 12.40 per cent in 1943. Acid Indigestion Relie•ed in 5 minutes or double your money back WlliiD cce11 lt.Oallcb actd eau1e. painful. auft"ocat· tQ ru. eour atomacb and beartburn, doetora uouallr ~tr-.rm. tbe futeet·aetlnJ mecllcinea ilnolm for =::."•:J: ~~~~·~t~:~~~~:"~~~JDin"': utF or double rour olooor oo return of bottlo to ua. 251 u ~I d'\1Jr1ata. b~tll AClassilied Ad Will Brine Results 1 ,. · Any Magazine Listed and This. Newsr>aper,Both for Price Shown 0 American Fruit Grower....$2.25 0 American Girl ..·-········--- 3.00 American Home, 2 Yu...... _ American Poultry Journal Anation in Revtew.......... 0 Better Cooking &: Hmkg._ 0 Capper'• Farmer · · · - - · 0 aillil LUe ............ 0 OuUtian Herald 80 TBE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER II YEAR) AND . SIX GREAT MAGAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARSfr *Tltl1E STORY .I Yr. PATJmNDER - .1 Yr. 6 Mo. HOUSEHOLD ~·······1 Yr. POULTR.Y TRIBUNE - - 1 Yr. ALL SILVER SCREEN SEVEN FOR FARM JOURNAL&: JlARMER.'S WIFE - - -.%Yr. ONLY *Checlt OM o/ theu m plttce of Tn.e Story if you prefer! 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. 0 OPEN B.OAD (Boys), (12 laue8) ........-.14 Mo. ocRjusnAN r. HB1U.LD 1 Yr. 0 PARENTS' J\IAG. _ 1 Yr. 0 PROTESTANT QCOUNTR.Y VOICE (Weekly) - 1 Yr. ~BNTI.ZMAN - . 5 Yr. 0 SCllEENLAND - -1 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS - - 1 Yr. 0 SPORTS APIELD _ I Yr. 0 CHILD LIFE _ _e Mo. 0 THE W&MAN _ _1 \'r. 0 U. S. c.uaR.A_l Yr. 0 5CIENCE n.LUS. __6 Mo. 3.25 2.15 8.60 8.60 2.15 3.60 8.00 0 Coronet ··············· . 4.00 0 Correct English ····-..-······· 3.60 0 Countty Gentleman, IS Yn. 2.50 O Etude Music Magazine...... 4.00 0 Farm Jrl. &: Farmer'• Wife 2.15 0 Flower Grower -·-·--- 3.25 C Household ~··· 2.15 0 Hygeia -·········3.25 0 Magarlne Digest -··········- 8.60 ·0 National Digest Monthly_ 3.60 O Nature (10 Iss., 12 Mo.) ...._ 8.60 0 Open Road (l21ss., 14 Mo.) 3.00 0 Outdoon (12 Iss., H Mo.) 8.00 O Parenti' Magazine _ _ !1.25 0 Pathfinder -········· 2.50 0 Photoplay ........... 3.00 0 Poultry Tribune 2.15 0 Reader's Digest 4.75 O Redbook ···············--- 3.75 8 8 Science Dlwtrated - - 3.60 Scientific Detective _ _ 8.60 Screenland .. 3.00 Silver Screen -····· 8.00 Q'8ports Afield - ····· - !1.00 0 Successful Farming _ _ 2.25 O The Woman !1.00 3.00 0 u. s. Camera...............__ 2.65 (j Walt Disney's Comics...._ 2.85 0 Your LUe ······-·-···· - - - !.60 0 True Story -···· to relieve distress of ~,;olilf.EM1\tE WEAKNESS Work Dresses tike top-flight women athletes, (Also a Graacl Stomadlk TOIIc) homemakers have learned that simHave you at such times not1cecl ple, appropriate dresses that allow yourself feeling nervous, lrrltable, freedom o action can increase the ir so tired, a bit blue-due to femalo functional periodic disturbances? · efficiency. Deep pleats or full gathThen don't dela.yl Try tbJ8 8ftd ers in the back and short wide medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegesleeves assure comfort and fr.eedom table Compound- to reneve such too. Skirts that are moderately wide symptoms. It's so effective because it has a soothing effect on one or are more satisfactory than tight or woman's most important organL unusually wide ones. They're wide lmportiUit Tolaowl enough to allow for climbing and Pinkham's Compound oors Kou -running but not 80 wide as to get than relieve such monthly crarnpe, In the way when stooping. Work headache, bac)m.che. It ALSO relieves dresses should be easy to pull on accompanying tired, nervous, trrttable feelings- due to this cause. and off without strain. They should T~en regularly- it helJl" build up have large roomy pockets, and the . . reszstance against such d.lstresa. buttons or fasteners should be · Pin)cham's CompoundBZLPS NATUa&r chosen to withstand many launderAlso grand stomachic ings. se;ect fabrics that are firmly DIRECTIONS: Taite one tablespoonful 4 times a day before woven, durable and attractive in meals and at be4tlme. Follow color and design. Preshrink before label d1recttona. making up the garment if the fabric is not already preahrunk. Medium weight cottous are ideal for work dresses. VEGETABLE COMPOUND - tonlc.A cl;tUa.G.~~ ~ .· THE ·SUPER ECOIOMY OFFER This Newspaper,! Yr. AND f'OUR 81Q M A A Z I N & S $275 ALL FIVE Q I FOil ONLY 0 TRUE STOR¥ - .................6 Mo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-I Yr. Q AMERICAN 0 FRUIT . GROWER - ............._ 1 Yr. AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL --·······-- -1 Yr. 0 fARM 0 0 jOURNAL &: FARMER'S WIFE - - 1 Yr. N•TIONAL UVUTOCK .t"RODUCER. -··········- -1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBUNE ....- .1 Yr. SUCCESSFUL FARMING _I Yr. 0 0 HOtJSEIJQLD MAG. - .......2 Yr. Q PATHFINDER .........- ..26Issues 0 CAPPER'S FARMER ..........1 Yr. 0 BIU:EDER'S GAZE'ITE ....6 Mo. Checj, magtt1:ines desired and endose with COIIPon. Gentlemen: I enclose $........ ........... Please .end me the offer checked, with a year's subscription to your paper. { NAME·---------------------------- STREET OR R . F . D · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -POSTOFFIClL_.___,........................................................ . �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. r----WEEKL Y NEWS ANALYSIS-----. U.S. Moves to Take Over Japan; See Early End to Rationing As Reconversion Pace Quickens II Never Able to Raise Enough Fare for Its Teeming Masses, Old World's Demands Aggravated by Ravages of War. JAPAN: Work Out Occupation Jap Casualties In the first full admission of the intensity of Allied air attacks, the Japanese news agency Domei reported that 44 of the nation's 200 or more cities were almost completely wiped out by bombings, with a toll of 260,000 killed, 412,000 wounded and 9,200,000 left homeless. Of the total, the atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki accounted for 90,000 killed and 180,000 wounded, Domei said. Declaring the toll may be even greater, the Japs revealed that many of the burned are not expected to survive because of the nature of the wounds, while persons only slightly touched by the fires later weaken and often die. Reporting that 2,210,000 homes were completely demolished or burnt down, and 90,000 partly damaged, Domei said that in addition to the 44 cities almost completely wiped ou~. 37 others, including Tokyo, suffered loss of over 30 per cent of their built-up area. Of 47 provinces, only 9 escaped with relatively minor damage, Domei revealed. CHINA: Key Position Relieved from Japanese encroachment, and pivotal point of the Orient, China has assumed a renewed importance in the far east, with Chiang Kai - shek and his Premier T. V. Soong playing their cards well in t he complicated game of international politics. Backed by the U. S .. Chian,g's government holds the upper hand in the vast, sprawling nation with its 400,000,000 people, with its position greatly strengthened in dealings with the Chinese communists, Russia and even Britain. Chiang and Though the Reds have openly defied T. V. Soong Chiang, U. S. financial and material support of his regime, plus efforts of Ambassador Hurley to bring the two dissident factions together, have enhanced his standing. In his dealings with Rus~ia, U. S. and British pressure has resulted in recognition of China's sovereignty over Inner Mongolia and Manchuria, though the With industry given the go-ahead signal !or civilian production, manufacturers strove for speedy output for the pent-up postwar market. Here, body is being slung on chassis of one of the first cars to roll o.ff of postwar production line. November and December, unofficial predictions that rationing of cords would be terminated within 90 days were strengthened. Forecasts that shoe rationing also may be ended shortly were supported by an announcement of the Tanners Council of America that production of civilian footwear may exceed 30,000,000 pair a month for the rest of the year, the highest level ever reached by the industry. By lopping off most controls and only retaining authority to assure military and other emergency production, and break bottlenecks in scarce materials for civilian output, the government gave manufacturers the go-ahead signal on such a wide variety of items as refrigerators, radios, distilled spirits, trucks, oil furnaces, construction machinery, metal furniture, motorcycles, photographic films, storage batteries, waxed paper, sanitary napkins, machine tools, shipping containers, pulpwood and commercial chemicals. Removal of all lumber controls except those necessary to fill priority orders assured a speedy resumption of both industrial and home building construction. U.S. CREDIT: Supplants Lend-Lease Following termination of the 41billion-dollar lend-lease program Foreign Economic Administrate; Leo Crowley revealed that the U . S. was prepared to advance six billion dollars in credits to other nations for procurement of material in this country to bolster sagging postwar economies. At the same time, Crowley said that negotiations might begin within the next year for settlement of lend-lease accounts, which find u. S. contributions of 41 billions offset by only 5% billions in mutual assistance. Under plans outlined by the FEA chieftain, the U. S. would furnish 1 3'h billion dollars in long-term credit to nations wishing to purchase goods already contracted for to fill cancelled lend-lease orders. An additiona! 2 billion 800 million dollars would be advanced for procuring industrial and other goods. Marines Tell Pacific's No. 1 Fish Story Fish stories are generally tall stories, but two marines who landed on Iheya island in the Ryukyus recently have an unusual fish story to tell- and it's true! Shortly after the unopposed landing on this mile-long island dwindhng food supplies prompted marine officials to permit the island's fishermen to make a fishing jaunt inside the reef which parallels the shoreline, Staff Sgt. Bob Hilburn reports. Once fairly out in the water, the group divided into two parties Each pair of .craft rigged up a net between them and then the swimmers: stnpped to lom cloths, went over the sides. Then-and this is the fish story part- the swimmers, by their antics ac-tually drove the fish into the nets. DEPARTMENT Stricken Europe Needs Large Imports of Food : . . . . . - - - - - - - - Rl!leased by Wutl!rn Nl!wl<papl!r Union. CEDlTOR'S OTE: When opinion• are expre .. rd In these columns. they are those of Weateru Newapapor Ualon.•• uewa aoalyaLe and uo1 oeceasarlly of thia newspaper.) Reds have obtained a 50 per cent interest in vital railways in the latter province, secured Port Arthur Its huge guns belching smoke as a naval base and been allowed and fire and bombarding the Nip- use of the ice-free port of Dairen. By marching his armies into the ponese coastline just a few weeks ago, the huge 45,000 ton U. S. battle- crown colony of Hong Kong, which ship Missouri was to become the the British wish to retrieve, Chiang peace ship of World War II, with the even struck up a bargaining position Japanese formally signing surrender with London. papers aboard the vessel in Tokyo RECONVERSION: bay. Taking place several days after Pace Quickens U. S. airborne troops were to deBreathless trying to keep up with scend on the Atsugi airdrome south- relaxation of unending wartime conwest of Tokyo to spearhead the Jap- trols, the nation contemplated early anese eccupation along with ma- removal of meat, tire and shoe rarines landing simultaneously at the tioning, even as the government reYokasuka naval base 20 miles be- moved restrictions on industry to low the Nipponese capital, the for- permit full-steam ahead on reconmal surrender ceremony was to version. see General MacArthur signing for Following a previous announcethe Allies as a whole, with Ad- ment that the government had miral Nimitz countersigning for the abolished packer set-asides on beef, U. S. and Admiral Fraser for the veal and ham supplies for the army British. and other federal agencies, an early In working out the initial occupa- end of rationing was expected with tion plans, General MacArthur and OPA's revelation that it would rehis staff left no stone unturned to duce meat point values in view of assure the safe conduct of the military cutbacks in orders and a U. S. forces. At the same time, the prospective heavy fall run of cattle. new Nipponese government headed With the announcement that tire by Prince Higashi - Kuni strove production would be doubled to 4,to prepare the population to accept 000,000 monthly during October, the American landings peaceably and refrain from riotous outbreaks, imperiling the whole surrender. Under General MacArthur's plans, the Japanese were ordered to ground all planes and disarm all ships at sea several days before the first U. S. landings. Then, while sprawling Allied fleets moved in close to Nipponese shores, the Japanese were to immobilize all vessels in Tokyo bay and strip coastal guns and anti-aircraft batteries. As a final precaution, the Japanese were ordered to evacuate all armed forces out of the immediate landing area, to forestall possible attack by fanatical troops. Guides and interpreters were to be furnished to facilitate General MacArthur's control of the occupation territory. CLASSIFIED Chieftains Meet 1....---------J. j By BAUKHAGE News Analyst and Commentator. Here to discuss increased financial assistance for rehabilitating France, internationalization of the Rhineland and re-establishment of his country as a world power! Gen: Charle~ de Gaulle (left) arrived m Washm~ton, D. C., to be greeted by Pres1dent Truman. QUISLING: On Spot WNU Service, 1616 Eye Street, NW, Washington, D. C. I've just come up from the barnyard of a Maryland farm. In the barn was a comfortable crop of hay and wheat, outside a herd of fat Guernseys of all ages from a two weeks' old calf up. Most of the chickens were already cooling themselves in a locker. There was only one thing for the farmer to com1 plain about and the hogs got a break out of that-the oats. "Just too wet this year," he said. For fear it would set the barn afire, if he stored it in that condition, the farmer explained that he 1 "had to dump it" and a batch of shoats were leaping around in the spoiled grain like jack-rabbits. Most of the farmers hereabouts lost their oats, too. 1 All week in Washington, I'd been reading, talking and thinking about farm products along with our other reconversion problems. We, in the United States are going to get only about three-quarters of what we raise this year according to unofficia! estimates.' Europe is going to need about 25 per cent more food and textiles than she normally needs. I I hear the questions asked: Why should we be expected to send all this food to Europe? Why can't she produce her own? Are the people too lazy, or inefficient or what? I put those two questions to a member of the department of agriculture who is just back from an inspectiou tour of Europe. "Europe has always imported food, in peace and in war, in fat years nnd lean," he answered. "To send fc•od to Europe is the natural thing. Not to send it would be unnatura'." . . . .F1ghtmg ~a~k savagely, b1g, bulky y1dkun Qu1slm~ was hard .pressed m defense of h1_s collaborat10n wtth the Germans m Norway as th.e state presente~ an avalanche of ev1dence purportmg to show ~hat he had. c~-oper~ted closely wlth the N~~~s m thetr heavy-handed occupatio~ .of the country. Qutslmg was first taken back by state presentation of reportedly captured German documents stating that the Nazis had used information supplied by him in their invasion of Norway. The collaborationist also was shaken by charges that he had turned over to the Germans a communist leader blocking his political program and also denied a reprieve to an official sentenced to death for refusal to force Norwegian girls to work for the Nazis. Throughout the trial, Quisling defiantly asserted that he had played with Naziism in an effort to prevent British establishment of bases in Norway in 1940 and possible invasion of the Scandinavian peninsula by Russia from the north and Germany from the south to thwart the move. He also claimed to have worked fervently from 1918 for the Food Producti·o n creation of a German, British and Scandinavian bloc to arrest the de- To Dip Further velopment of Communism in Eu-1 "In 1945, Europe's production was rope. 10 per cent under her normal production. Next year, production will PACIFIC: • be 15 per cent under this year. That , means the people of Europe will Ask Bases need 25 per cent more than in norTaking a realistic view of the Pa- mal times. It does not necessarily cific situation, in which the U. S. mean that the United States will furlooms as the greatest power, the nish a total of 25 per cent more of house naval affairs committee de- everythin~. For instance, Canada manded that this country be given will furnish more wheat than before control over both Allied and former so we won't have to increase our J apanese bases for the construc- quota, but we shall probably be tion of a powerful defensive system ca lied upon for more of the protein capable of resisting attack from any fonds. esp~cially the milk products." direction. Beforp answering my second quesIssued by Chairm..n Vinson tion, my friend explained the para(Dem., Ga.) the congressional dox that peace has cut down Euproposal urged U. S. domination of rope's producing power. While the the whole Pacific area stretching European nations were overrun with from the Hawaiians westward to the a conquering army, he elucidated, Philippines and Ryukus, and in- while part of the fields of the concluding the Marshall, Caroline and tinent were being riddled with shells Marianas islands. In addition, the and later gutted with tanks, produchouse committee said, the U. S. tion fell off only some 10 per cent should take over American devel- from normal. This is the r eason: oped bases in the Manus islands in The Germans had to maintain a the Australian Admiralties; Guadal- working economy in the nations canal in the British SolomOt•s; Es- they occupied and also they did not piritu Santo in the British-French wish to destroy the resources of New Hebrides and Noumea in territorv which they hoped to exFrench New Caledonia, ploit. When they knew they were Justifying American control over beaten, they stole what they could Pacific bases, the house committee eat or carry and tried to destroy cited "the loss of American lives what they couldn't move; much in taking these bases. The expendi- breeding stock had already been ture of vast sums of American r11on- slaughtered. ey in establishing and equipping Of course, we must not be led these bases. The great depend- astray by this figure of 10 per cent ence of the world upon the United - the decrease in the total producStates for maintaining peace in the tion in Europe in wartime. There Pacific and world. " was a sharp cut in certain products and an increase in others. The enSALARIES: tire pattern of the agriculture was altered. For example, the livestock Bar Lifted raisers always imported feed. With President Harry S. Trun.dn When it was cut off there had to be having set the pattern for removal a shift from livestock to root crops. of controls over wages and salaries Potatoes and beets make for a very under jurisdiction of the War Labor monotonous diet, but they were fillboard, the treasury announced re- ing while they lasted. laxation of restrictions on sal a ues of administrative, executive and The Germans organized and regiprofessional personnel under its mented farm labor in all countries wartime supervision. including their own. They maintained transportation fairly well unIn both cases, employers wil~ oe til just b efore the invasion. Now able to grant raises to workers pro- transportation is utterly disrupted, vided they do not use the increase there are millions of displaced peras a basis for requesting higher ceil- sons, farm machinery is broken ing prices. In instances where price down. changes are involved, government ' But this doesn't answer question agencies will retain authority over number two : Why can't Europe proposed raises. feed herself in normal times? Are At the same time, the WLH Is the people so much lazier or beempowered to grant wage increases hind-the-times that they can't tnake where substandard rates are in ef- things grow as we do? feet to bring them more evenly in Before answering that question, line with living costs. my friend reminded me that it was true that nobody always works at maximum efficiency, that most people can do more when they have to than when they don't, especially when there is some extraordinary urge such as war. Take our own case: with thousands of farm boys in the munitions factories and with the armed forces, what did America do? American farm production in 1944 was increased, despite its handicap, 36 per cent beyond the 1935 to 1939 level. Britain'11 Farm Output High But what about England where the boys were in the army and the munitions factories, too; where farmers had to farm in the blackout and around the · shell-craters in their fields? The British increased their production 65 per cent - they were neare:r to the front than we were. They had a greater incentive. For the same reason, the distribution was far better than in America. Regimentation was more strin· gent. The government in England bought all the food and distributed it itself. It cracked down hard on the black markets. In this country, popular opinion prevented such interference with private enterprise. And so in America we permitted the processing and distribution industries to operate at a profit. In Britain, it was a non-profit, government operation. Rationing was stricter, too. So much for Britain's wartime effort. Now, what about the efficiency of her production in normal times? My informant gave me some impressive figures. He pointed to America's two typical farm states which taken together are just about equal to Britain in area : Iowa and Indiana. Believe it or not in normal times Britain produces more wheat, barley and oats than those two states combined. Britain also produces more cattle than Texas which is six times as large-more potatoes than all our chief potato states including Maine and Idaho, more dairy products than Wisconsin. "Then why on earth," I interrupted, "can't they feed themselves over there?" Back came the answer: "For the same reason that New York state with its skilled farmers, its splendid oil, its up-to-date methods can't feed itself any more than th~ District of Columbia can. In Europe as in these more heavily populated areas in the United States, there are just too many people." H we want thes~ Europeans to live an,d prosper and earn the money to buy our automobiles and typewriters and other gadgets which keep our factories running, we'll have to keep on sending food to Europe as we always have. I SKIN TREATMENT: Establishment of eight centers specializing in the treatment of tropical skin disease was annonuc-ed by Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk, surgeon general of the army. At the same time the army said that there is no basis for fear of tropical skin infections spreading in this country because practically none of these diseases are contagious and no patient with a transmissible skin disease would be allowed out of an army hospital until he was noninfectious. I • • • Recently I was asked to make a recording which was to be deposited in the archives of George Washington university, as part of a series made for the use of the class of the year 2007. It is a somewhat fantastic idea to. be sure, but it is seriously undertaken and I responded in as serious a vein as I could muster. I can't repeat what I said as that is supposed to be held as a big surprise for the class of 2007. However, the whole idea intrigues me so much that I have oeen thinking about it ever since. The fact that this year begins what some people call the "atomic age" makes the speculation all the more interesting. In 1939 when the first successful experiment in "splitting the atom," and releasing the vast power which literally holds the world together was reported chiefly in scientific publications, as of great academic importance. One writer said the experiment might have no results of interests beyond the labOratory. Six years later continuation of those experiments ended the Japanese war. The forces released, however, were largely uncontrolled and purely destructive. Will the class of 2007 have to look up the word "coal" because it has been forgotten? Will all our modern means of generating power be displaced by the atom's forces, carefully controlled and directed to the uses of peace and progress? BARBS .•• HELP WANTED-1\IEN HARNISCHFEGER CORP. A. Good Place to Work NEEDS Eqlne Lathe Operaton Turret Lathe Operators Gear Cutters Ierew Machine Operaton Drill Press Operators Arc Welders Spray Painters Foundry Moulders Sand 1\lixers Foundry Laborers Stock Chasers Structural Helpers Car Loaders Band Truckers Store Room Helpers Foundry Shakeout l\lan • Good Transportation • Group Insurance • Cafeteria Service Write or Visit EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 4400 w. Natlonal, MllwauJII:ee 14, Wla. WMC Rulea Apply. AUTO MECHANICS: $l.CO per hour plu• bonu.'!i hospital insurance; vacation w1th pay, wMC rules apply. Ford deuJer.Uolmca Motor, 6006 W. LiabonAve.,Milwaukee, WI~. OPENINGS RETAIL grocery and '"eat men, under 40; full details first Jetter: a truly fine opportunity for ambitious. cle•m cut hustlers tn mercantile business; JJberal share profits upon the promotion. SAWYER STORES, INC., Billings. Monl. Hachlne Operator & Polishers. Turret lath& & engine lathe. 55 hours per week or mo ..... WMC rules. Precision Shaped Wire Co .. 7~& Eaa~ Nash S~ .• Jllllwaukee, Wis. ~ii:.:'b~::,er~~~~P· &:i~m{'Jrl\~ le~~n :P~:~ Nela J . Jobn.on, Tree Experts, l21Z EIR•· wood Ave .. , Evanlton, Ill., Greenleaf 1877. SALESMEN for retail auto parts and accessory store. Excellent opportunities now. Full time, steady employment, good pay. rapid advancement. J & R MOTOR SUPPLY CO lUI No. Tblrd St., Milwaukee 12, Wla.. HELP WANTED-WOMEN WANTED: Pleasant, rell. woman or girl qualified to handle position consisting of general housework. simple cooking. con~te­ nlaJ home. 2 teen age children. Exper. not necess. tl willlng to Jearn. Own room. bilth. reg. time off, good salary. Laundresq cmp. W. B. Scott, Glencoe, 111. (Cbiea~o suburb). HOUSEWORK tn modern, weJJ-adJusled home with congenial family. Reply (llvinl( experience, nge and salary expected. rs;r: West Acacia Road, Milwaukee, Wiscon&ln. ~LECTRICAL_EQUIPMENT Sovereign Appllnnces at vour Delco denier: form relrJgcrators. mhk coolers, lrf!'~Z­ ers. farm welders. Delco water systems, Delco & Diesel light plants. Everything elect. for the mod. !arm. Service Rural Electrical Equlpmen~. 1937 w. Atkln~oa Ave., 1\tffwaukee 6. Wls. Phone Hi. 1277. FARMS AND RANCHES 110 ACRE tract of land In Necedal!, Wll.: foic~r=r~as"t~ee~rit~ to p~';::~cola. Fla. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A GOOD FARM l!lee. write or phone THE UNITED F'\R)( A GENCY, 37 FULTON STREET, OSHKOSH , WIS. Farms ln Fond duLac. Winnebago and Autagamfe Counties. All well equipped and stocked. ________LIVESTOCK________ ITILL AVAILABLE: English and West~rn Saddles. Bridles. Stable Sheets, Horse Boots, Tur! SuppJJes. Racing & Horse Show Equipment. Write : A. G. ELSNER & IONS, 818 N. Third St., Milwaukee, Wla. Registered Holstein Bulla One of the lar&est and best Holstein Herda In America can now offer a few choice Bulls ready for service. Lowest price~ made during summer. Write for photos, pedigrees and prices to RAVENGLEN FARMS lloK A ,Antioch, Dllnofa. ____MISCELLANEOUS'-----EXPERT WATCII REPAIRS. Send watch for free estimate. Fast service. Plenty ,r m ateriu ls. CALLEN WATCII SERVICE, Ul9 F Street N. E., Wasblnrton 2. D . C. MUSICAl, INSTRUME·NTS A CCORDIONS WANTED: Cash p:1fd. St,te m ake and price wnnted. Write 24!;;; \Vc.,t North Avenue, Milwaukee 6. Whconsin. WANTED TO BUY HAIR WANTED: 8 Inches or longer $4 per lb. Malt to Miller Beauty Supply Co .. 7:03 N. Plankinton Ave., Milwaukee a. Wlo, JION'T DELAY ANOTHER DAY! Sell your car now while we're still paying higheat authorized prices. All makes and modela wanted. Three locations . GINN MOTOR SALES '7SS N. '7th St. Broa4wa.T IIZ13 1331 W. North Ave. Kilbourn %11GO leOO W. Wloeonoln Ave. Weat 80GII Mflwauku, Wiuonafn. Read the Ads That ·Naq~in~ · · · · · BacKacfie May W am of Disordered Kidney Action Modern life with Ita hurry and WO"T lrre&ular habits, Improper eating aud drinking-Ita rlak of exposure and infection- throw& h"§VY •train on the work of the k:ldneyo. They are apt to become over-taxed e.nd fail to filter ex.eet~s aeid and other impurltl.. from the life-eivinc blood. You may outfer nagginc backache, headoche, dluineas, ccttin& up nia:bl-0, lea: paln.o, awellinc-fcel eona~anLly tired, nervoua, all worn out. Other 11gu o! lddney or bladder dloorder are oometimeo burn!nt~. acanty or too frequent arlnatfon. Try Doa•'• Pillo. Doa,.•o help tlt.a lddneyo to pau off harmful nee• body wute. They have hlld more than hall a eeotury of public approval. Are recommended by 11rateful uan nerywhA¥ 11011r Migl\borl by Baukhage IthisIf time the boys have to sell apples they may get them mixed Reconversion query : Will redeployment mean re-employment or with hand grenades. how soon will the redeployed bec~me the re-employed? • • • The surrender day vigil at the • • • White House spawned many epiDon't say American business grams. The secretary of state dis-,. can't come back fast - the nay appeared at one ~ime. The officials after surrender day a silk IH>S:e would tell us nothmg, so: "The state salesman called at my office And department fiddles while Byrnes I expect the re-tired auto sal~sman 'oams." will be next. I WNU-S SHOPPING 'Tour 35~ • The best place to start your •hopping tour h in youx favorite easy- chair,with an open newspaper. Mike a habit of reading the adverti.semenll In thi1 paper every week.. They aan 1ave you time, energy and money. ' �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Top for Toy Chest ell/Or John Herset.j tOOd T he case which Gargano consideretl serious was the case of Errante and his mule cart. Errante was sworn in. The Major a sked for the accusation. <;Jargano pushed Erra nte to one Slde . and stood before the Major. "Honora ble Mister Major," he beg an, "this is a case ~f. interference w ith the American m1l1tary . . I cons ider it one of the most senous we have yet had to handle." The Major said: "That ~s for me to ju~ge, .?argano. What lS the ac- ~ Is a Folding Tab e the scalloped borSTENCILING ders bright stars and topsy- memoranda, not enclosed in envelopes. .. "Gosh, Walter," he . said, we Americans certainly go m for a lot of paper work. Look at this stuff from the front-from the front, where they're ;;upposed to be fighting. I don't see how we're ever going to win the war." . Sergeant Frank, who was trymg to read a - story, said testi.ly: "So what's the matter with a little paper work?" "And look at this. Gosh, but we're inefficient. Look here, this is supposed to be addressed ~o s~meone in the 49th Division wh1ch 1s over there, and it's from someone else in the 49th Division, right there too, and they sent it Jail the war bac k to Algiers. Isn't that ternble?" , . "Oh yes, it's just terrible! . sa1d Sergeant Frank, imitating Pnvate Banto's voice. "Well what should I do about it, waiter?\' "You can jam it in the ash can for all I care," Sergeant Frank said harshly. "Why, Walter," Prtvate Banto said. When he had recovered from cu~ahon? Then Gargano told, or 1"ather acted out, the story of how Errante Gaetano's cart had blocked traffic on Via Umberto the First. Gargano the Two-Hands leaped and swore and shook his two fists at Errante, and he made Zito act as the mule, and he attacked Z1to fiercely, and then he reeled back from sham blow after sham blow. He did not ask anyone to a.ct out the part of Errante, b~t let ~1s own dodging and staggermg glVe the idea. . . ,. E "I am poor, Mister MaJor, rrante began. "I have a cart. A cart is all I have." He looked around the room and thought. . ., "My wife died of the malar~a, he said. "My wife was a se~10us woman. She did not laugh for eighteen years. However, she cooked rabbit well. She died of the malaria." . ,. After another pause he sa1d: It seems to me that I have heard more laughter since the disembarkation. This is especially true among the children. You see, I have been trying to think out what _made me stop and listen to the children the other afternoon, when I did not notice the Swimming War." "The what, cartman?" "I call them Swimming War. They are American yehicles which swim." "Amphibious trucks, yes, go ahead." . Errante Gaetano paused. Thts time it did not look as if he would come out of the pause. He frowned. Major Joppolo covered up this embarrassment by saying to Ga~gaz:o: "We are going to have to d1sm1~s this case, Gargano. I regret that It caused you embarrassment. But after what this man has said, could you see any justice in punishing him?" Gargano protested: "Ar:nerican soldiers might have been killed by the delay." The Major said: "I doubt it, Gargano. All he was ~uilty of ~as b~­ ing too interested m the children s laughter." Errante had recovered from his moment of emotion. He said: "There is more laughter. I think my wife would have laughed at my description of this man"-he looked at Gargano-"talking about my cart. It is too bad she died of the malaria. Now that you Americans are here I think she would have laughed. ' In spite of the mistake about the mule. Yes, I think so, Mister Major." "Oh dear " said Private First Cla ss Ever~tt B. Banto, clerk in A.P .O. 917, in a second floor room in one of the annexes of the Saint George Hotel in Algiers. He was reading somebody else's V-mail letter, the envelope of which was open. Private Banto was a mail clerk. He had also been a mail <:Jerk in Greenton, Vermont, before the war. Even in Greenton, he had been very concerned about the way America was behaving herself in the world. "Oh dear," he said, "I don't see how we're ever going to win the war.', "What's itching your pants now?" said Sergeant Walter Frank, another clerk, who was reading somebody else's copy of Collier's. "Li~;ten to this," said Private Banto. "It says here: 'Why the hell do we have to give the Frogs and the L imeys and the Chinks all the stuff we make? Seems to me we've played Santa Claus long enough.' Oh dea r ." "Says who," said Sergeant Frank, "what's a matter with that? It m a kes me vomit to see these Frenchmen driving all over the place when my folks at home can l1ardly even drive to the A. & P. to get their food." "Walter, that's not a very good attitude, is it? We won't make many fri ends in the world that way." Private Banto put the V-letter back in its envelope, and put the envelope in its proper cubbyhole. He r k kt>d up one of the mail pouches f r om thP front, cut the wire binding ;.••d h "' to sort the contents, most •I cnn~ i sted of tempting turvy l~tters on this toy chest is sure to put you in gay spirits. The chest itself is easy to make from scraps of plywood and it has a W. H . U . ,.EATUR&:S fun without a fall over like a that?" "Doesn' t look to me like you can have much fun with a whole buoch around, including you, Giuseppe, and having to eat that awful candy, and the old lady sitting there. N_o, Released by W estern Newspaper Union, Giuseppe, if I play house .with ~. 1I ttie do lly, I like a little pnvacy. TAX RECONVERSION 'A "Giuseppe's a fix." MUST DO' NECESSITY . ;,I doubt if you could." . WASHINGTON. - The confuslon "Francesca's not a scrupulous. Tt- about where the United States is ~ona's not a scrupulous. You can have ing in this world seems developmg a some fun." hlto a debate. Mr. Churchill, still "How? What can you fix, Giusep.. the best reporter of international pe?" events in his new secondary role "Fix a party." . (his speeches give more news)_ told "There you go with a crowd agam. parliament the U. S. "at the mmute Let's have a little privacy." stands at the summit of the world." "How about a Major?" . He added that in power and respon"Yeah, I suppose we got to thJ~k sibility it would take two or thr~e Y k G ppe • he . of him. ou now, !USe . S years before our grea t pro gress IS a funny guy. Some tim es I think overtaken. Yet since peace, all you he's an awful wet blanket, ~nd 1 hear on our radio every hour on the sometimes I can' t help !Jkmg him. 1 hour are doleful tomes a?out how He Was telling me the other day IIat many unemployed there w1ll be and lunch that the main thing he rea Y Mr. Truman has summoned back wants around here is to have these congress prim a r ily to ra ise the unItalian people like him. You know employment compensation level what I think we ou ght to do? I from $20 to $25 a week and extend think we ought to throw a party for the allowances from 20 to 26 weeks. him. Or rather I think we ought to There are some who see a conrig it so these Italians thro~ a party nection between the cries that the · p u rvis never for him. " C ap t am . wolves are at our d oor, an d th e pro• thought of Giuseppe as . an Italian, gram to push up the unemployment because he spoke English. allowance which congress had stead"Giuseppe's a fix." . fastly resisted for many months. In "I mean a real goo.d fact the connection is so closely th M GIU1 k party, Y seppe. With people I e e a or joined, in their eyes, that the comand that sulphur ai;Id mon prophesies of defeat for the some nice girls of course. Truman idea - and the CIO de"Giuseppe's a fix." mands which would go further-are "And some wine. C'nuldn't we being softly amended. Word being get . some champague for a passed around now, the Truman change?" measure wilL surely be adopted and "Giuseppe's a fix." . the CIO may pry additional conces"If we really had a b1g part!• sions. then a certain Captain a~d a cert:'lm I am not a master of the propayoung lady could d.~ a d1sappeanng ganda arts, which become ~ore act couldn't they? mystifying to me as new techmques Giuseppe winked again. develop, but I do recall many past "That's what I hate about a small occasions in recent years, when the party, anyone goes out, everyone cry of .. ...,;olf, wolf" was rais~d soleelse notices it. We ought to have a ly for the purpose of shearmg !he big party for a change." sheep while the public was lookmg Giuseppe said: "How many you for the wolf. want, a Cap?" . In this particular case, I note that "Oh, I don't know, you can get tax reduction is a subject further some of these Italians together and down the list. Indeed, no program decide. I'll put up whatever dough for that pha!ie of post-war adjustyou need. We could have it down ment was worked up in advance by at the villa where my men stay, the administration, although some that Quattrocchi guy's house." anonymous members of congress "When you want a party?" Giu- were being quoted on the back pages seppe asked. of the papers that the normal tax "Well, pretty soon, how about next will be cut from 6 to 3 per cent. Also Friday?" I have heard some rather good au"Giuseppe's a fix." . h' thorities suggest the taxes our peoAnd so it happend that m lS ple are paying are greater than mail, two or three days later, :.ah the war expenditures of all the other 1 jor Joppolo _got a. ca_r~; ocn w ~t nations of the world _ in short, our was wntten m Italian· A ommi - I people are paying more than tee of the people of Adano request all other nations were putting out the pleasure of your company a\ a in the war. This cannot be precisely party in honor o.f HIS ExcellencyFt .e 1 proved or disproved because what Mister Major VJCtor Joppol~ on n- , Russia spends is not even known to day evening, July 29th, at V1~la Ros- her own people, but I believe it to sa, 71 Via Umberto the Fust, at be substantially true. Not only that but you never even 8:30 ~.m." MaJor Joppolo pro~ped the chard get a straight-forward picture of the on the inkstand _on h1s desk w :r~ unemployment situation. No one has he could read It, and. ofEten gld. gone on the radio at any hour I have . . i~ honor of His xce en- been on, to say that 8o per cent of cy. . b 1. d . hat the unemployed are already authorGeneral Marum e.1eve m .':' ized to get the maximum of $20 a he called "keeping m He week but an expert figures but the liked to know what w~s gomg on, fact, 'and the congressional experts both in the world and. m the A[~y. say it is about right. The states, That Monda:'( morn~ng, the, I u- of course, are flushed (possibly $6,tenant read him Erme Pyle s col- 000 000 OOO) with big unemployment umn and Pup Tent P~ets from the res~rv~s from war taxes, as in New Stars & Stripes •. an a_rbcle onnfTelier York, for ijlstance, where the unmines and S-mmes !n the an ry 1 employment sales tax was kept on Journal, a condensa~10n <;>f b1rth con-I before and throughout the war altrol in the Readers Digest, three though there was no unemployment. situation reports from A::r<:·H.Q., a When need for the tax passed, the handful of fan letters ansu:g fr9m tax was not repealed. Perhaps I an article about the General m some am expecting too much, to think that magazine, and a letter of commen- any politician would wolf up a tax dation of the Gener~l from Secre 1- reduction program. But why is this? tary Stimson, r~ferrmg to a b~tt e There are more taxpayers than any in Tunisia. This last dha~tharrt1vbed other class. several days before, an Wl ou eing told, Lieutenant Byrd had had Non-Milita~y Spending the sense to read it to the General Reaches H1gh Peak every morning. .~o: do I hear anything abo~~ the By the time these things were fin- exiStiJ.lg. greatest non - ~1hta~y ished, the General was in an excel- spend1_ng program ever conceived m lent mood. But as always seemed the mmd of man. Congress has apto be the case, when Lieutenant propriated $1,500,000,000 for flood Byrd started in on the memoranda control works and $500,000,000 . a from various officers, the old man year for h_ighways, a fact you ~Ill gradually got angry. never find m a CIO leaflet p:omotmg Memoranda always seemed to be increa_s ed f~ee c?mpensatwn. T~e written about things that had gone G .I. bill of nghts IS supposed to d1swrong. This morning there was one pense betw~en $3,000,000,?00 an~$~.about how some signal corps tele- 000,000,000 m . compensatiOns Withm phone wire had been lost on an LST, two years, w1th allowances to pay so that one unit was very badly off the way of f!lany boys thr?ugh two for communications; there was an- years schoolmg, but there IS no adother about the need for gasoline vertising on that. . dumps to be established closer be- . In any case, everyone now IS payhind a certain division so that trucks mg taxes, or should be, most ~eowould not have to run so far for ple through the nose by the withfuel ; a third about the way close ~ir holding ~rrangen:ent, ~et no support was occasionally attackmg parable mterest m their behalf 1S friendly troops . . • and so they noticeable. You never hear anyone went. crying: "Wolf- the tax ~<;>!~ector. " After some of the memoranda, the Th~ present-da~ polihc1an ne':'er General would bellow directions to menti.ons the subJect most ~ffectiii:g Colonel Middleton, sitting in the practiCally all the people m their next room. After others he would pocketbooks and breadbaskets? And roar: "The hell with 'em. They're why their publicity men do not add no worse off than all the others. The up and announce what they are answer is no." spending. Lieutenant Byrd picked up one of I thought I had a rather good the memoranda and rea d: "To Gencolumn lately showing the unera! Marvin for information etce tera added total of our foreign spendetcetera , r.outing address, and so lend program was $15,700,000,000 forth. SubJ ect: Mule carts, town of including lend - lease export • Ad ,, , Tahn~. Gen eral rumbled: "Dam import b~nk, Bretton Woods, I a ts " army relief and UNRRA, but mu e c r · f . . Lie ute nant Byrd read : "On July that ~ct IS still otherWISe lll!' 19 orders were received from Genadvertised. No one else added It er~l Marvin, 49th Division, to keep and no one has ever referred to all mule carts out of the town of it as a foreign lend-spend proAda na. Guards were posted at the gram. In connection with this bridge over Rosso River and at Cacurrent story, I·t must b e concopardo Sulphur Refinery. Order sidered an unemployment relief carried out . . -" measure. (TO BE CONTINUED) I ol~ "I think the Major's falling for the blonde." the shock he said: "Seriously, Walter what'should I do with it?" ,:Well, if it don't look important, you can throw it in the dead letter basket that's what we usually do." "Yo~ couldn't do that, Walter." "You just said yourself there's too much paper work. What's one paper more or less?" "It might be important." "Well, look at it. What is it about?" "It says: 'For information. Re carts, Adana.' And then it has something about an order that General Marvin issued, and then apparently a certain Major Joppolo countermanded the order, or something." "It's about General Marvin? Throw it away!" "Oh no I wouldn't dare.'' And Walter put the memorandum in the pouch to go back to the front. "Now don't bother me," Sergeant Frank said. "I'm reading." Private Banto kept on sorting. "Oh dear " he said in a few minutes "listen to this, here's a thing abo~t a captain that's being sent back because of behavior unbecoming to an officer. I don't see how we're ever going to win, dear me." The idea of a party for Major Joppolo grew up in a peculiar way. It came up partly because ot real affection for the Major. But it was also partly because Captain Purvis wanted to see if he couldn't make some time with one of the daughters of Tomasino. Giuseppe the interpreter stopped in to see Captain Purvis at the M.P. command post one afternoon. Giuseppe was just keeping his butter evenly spread. "How's a thing, a Cap?" he asked. He called Purvis Cap because his tongue always tripped on Captain. "Okay," the Captain Siid. "You like Adano?" "Okay," the Captain said. "You like a little more fun?" "Who woul cfn' t? " "Why you don't a go see Francesca no more?" "There's nothing there, Giuseppe, the family's always hanging around." "I'm a no so sure. You don't a try very hard." · "Besides, I think the Major's falling for the blonde. He's a good guy, I wouldn't want to mess him up any." "How you mess him up? You fool around a Francesca." "No, Giuseppe, I think the Major's serious. I don't know, he didn' t say anything, I just got a hunch. If I fooled around with those girls , it would be strictly for fish. No, I don't think it's a good idea." "You mean a Mister Major, he's a fall in a love?" "I don't know. Maybe. I think so." ··What a for? Can he have a no cra~~pot, touc~. I 1 ! I con:- THE BATTLE OF THE TINKERS "Galway, Eire.-The annual finaLs in _rhe battle$ for the championship of .the Tmk. · h••· The Tankerl are ers wr'll b e 11eld tomg . caravan.s of gypsic3. They prcced~ the ma•n bouts boasting, by competitions in drinkang poteen and after which the bare-{£St fights begin."-News Item. -•The tournament began shortly after 9 p. m. Padriac O'Feeney, a top Tinker, began the boasting .."I kin lick any bucko in the glen ~1th me arms in a sling and me feet m a cast," he declared, baring his c~est. "I was niver in bitter shape smce the night I kilt the four bullocks with slaps from the palm of me left · hand. B rmg on me opp on1·ntl" · ., 11 "Why the foul-mouthed · · · I·· roared Finley Mulligoweneagh, 6 foot 5 and built like the Irish gods f ld• "A sissy he is 1 'Twas meo 0 · . . dium-sized bullocks he· k1lt an , It took him five minutes. I could of finished all four witj1 the thumb o' wan hand . Let me at "I could bate the likes of ye fr~sh off a sickbed and without . a dnnk in me system" barked O'f'e eney. . ' hear o , th e t'm6 I 1• "Did ye 1ver took on the sivin mad stevv1dores oi . . . " I -•I The bell rang for th_e first round, after two hours of th1s, and T erry Moolihahn, the , "come out for your mstruckshins · "Put a more respictful tone to your words," snapped O'Feeney, glaring at him. "Now I want ye both to come out fightin' ," began the referee. "The likes of ye tellin' me what you want!" roared Mulligoweneagh, ftooring him with one punch. -•Numerous referees being always carried as "spares" at the Tinker fights, Garry Finnerty took his ~!ace. "No:v in case of a knockout, began Fmnerty. "In case!" bellowed O'Feeney, giving him the butt. "In of a knockout? Hear the mon. ROUND I. . Whereupon two pnncipals tore out of theu c~rners. They had a little trouble findmg e!lch other. Finally they met acCidentally ~nd fell into a clinch. The referee tried to part them but found he w~s separating two spectators by m1stake. ROUND II. O'Feeney fell on his face three times as he came from his corner. His opponent, falling but twice, w~s the sharper as they got to their feet. Both swung haymakers at the same time and landed on the referee, who was saved by the bell. ROUND III. O'Feeney's eye had been cut. His seconds had leaped in to put a patch on it, but they put th.e patc.h on an innocent bystander m the1r general uncertainty. The bell for the round failed to sound as the ofj ficial timekeeper had become engaged in a brawl of his own. There were 30 or 40 other fights in progress all over the glen now. The spectators began to yell for action. -•Here the spectators became disorderly. Cries of "they're stallin' " and "Throw the sissies out" rang through the fields. -•The fight was then stopped as a FAKE. But it took 27 referees to stop it. • • • MORE ABOUT HORSE SHEDS Our recollection of old-time horse sheds at Mansfield Grove, hard by the East Haven river, before the days of trolley cars is shared by Bob Stevenson. "We remember those sheds. We used to hold the annual great family picnic there, 'with the uncles and the aunts and the cousins and the greataunts, and the grandmothers and the grandfathers and heaven only knows how many kids of all sizes and degrees of inevitable addiction to falling off the rocks into the sea, gettirrg lost in the _far _meadow reaches, or adventurmg m some boat to look for pirate treasure or distant Thimble islands," writes Bob. "The New Haven members of the clan would roll out in the grandeur of the finest that they could hire at Kirk's livery, with fringed surreys, red-striped yellow wheels, shining black _ enameled dashboards and ribbon-tied whips in flare sockets. "Aunt Eliza made the clam chowder in an iron pot braced on stones over a driftwood fire, enough for the entire picnic. The rest of the food came in large, heavily laden baskets traveling under carriage seats. But :my further recollections of what we had to eat at those long grove tables would only make us sadder in these days of rationing." • • • Elmer Twitchell suggests that we let Japan keep the emperor and one end of the horse. Or maybe we should take him off that horse and put him on a mouse. • • • hi~!" ~ I re~eree, c~lle~: .~.ase ~he NO DOUBT OF IT. Then when he passes out He'IJ meet two other fellow gods, Adolf and Ben, no doubt. U Hirohito is a god, If Hirohito is a god Then "Hit and Muss" course, Will be included in theofact Called "Three Men on a Horse." I HINGED _ L~E:..:G:.:;s _,.,.,..:...u_____ ~-- number of special features that will please Mother as well as the youngsters. I make The itrope handles and wooden wheels possible to move a complete as1 sortmcnt of toys to any convenient spot. Then off comes the lid; folding legs are opened up; and Little Miss Muffit has a table just the right height for play. When move, aU a:e I Mother trundled\\ants along tountil 1t is toys timeand for pandas and dolls to be tucked away under the star-spangled top• for• an~tht!r night. NOTE-Pattern is available to readers showing how to make this chest and fold· lng table top. Also Illustrated directions for decoration with stencils which require no special skill forAsk perfect results.252Color guide is incl!!ded. for Pattern and enclose 15c with name and address. Send to: I I r---------------, JI.IRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Hills Drawer New York 10 15 cents for Pattern No. 252. Bedlord Enclose j Name·----------Address:___________ Television, Like Movies, Can Create Odd Illusions Like the movies and radio, television can be made to create illusions, one of the oddest the blending of two scenes taken simultaneously by two cameras, says Collier' s For i~stance a recently televised act show'ing a man and a woman dancing in flames higher than their heads was produced by Camera No. 1 photographing the dancers from a distance of 20 feet and Camera No. 2 photographing the flames of some oil-soaked I aste from a distance of two feet. w bein~ I =============== Acid Indigestion / Relieved In 5 minutes or double money back Wbeo exoe~a ttomaeh ac:fd eause1 palo!aJ, a~:~trocat• tng ru , aoor atomach and heartburn doctor a 011.1all.r preeeribe tbe fattett-aetlog medfclnet lcoown lor / ~fe~maJi0e 1r:~J;;.mfe\~~= ll~o!~O:~~~Jii:n: jtffJ or· doobJe roar IDOD07 back OD rttarQ Of bottle to uo. at al clruntota. I --------------25c You CAN relieve ATHLETE'S FOOT • 80.6% of c:a.tee ohowed dJDical lm. provement afcet only 10 dayo treatment with SOllliTONI! lA lmpattlal, ociemtific:test SORETONE llllde by McKeason l Robbins Sold wttll mtniJ·bac• parutel 0 50¢ and $1.00 PAZO Si~;le PILES Relieves pain and soreness PA%0 IN TUIISI 1 MUilona of people oulferinl& from olmple PUn, han found proml!t relief with PAZO ointment. Here a why: Firat, PAZO ointment eoothee Jnftamed areaa-relleno pain and ltchloQ. !Meond, PAZO ointment lubricates hardened, dried par~ helpo prennt cracklnl& and eoreneea. Third, PAZO ointment tenda to reduce awelllna and check mlnor biH<IIna. Fourth It'• et117 to uae. PAZO ointment~• perforated Pll• Pipe makn application aimpf~ thorouah. Your doctor can tell you abotlt PAZO ointment. SUPPOSITORIIS TOOl Some peraone, and many doctor~ prefer 10 uee euppoeltorlea, eo PAZu coma In bandy auppoeltorleo alao. The oame aootblna relief that PAZO alwaye ahea. Get PAZO Today! At Drugstores! Famoas to relieve MONTHLY FEMALE MISERY (Also fiH S.._.lc Talicl) Lydia E. Pinkham'• Vegetable Compound Ia tamcnu to rpl1eve not onlJ' monthly paln but a~o accompanyiJJa nervoua, ttre<l, hl_ghatrung !eellngawhen due to tunct1ona1 pertO<Uo dl.s• turbancea. Taken regularl:v-tt hel~~~t bulld up resistance agalnst such d.la- tress. Pinkham'• Compound ture/ Follow label help~ dlrecUona. Trv M- U/ ~e.~:= �TBE RECORJ), CRETE, Ir.L. --- IHII till Ill ll IIIIIIIIIIIW 1111111111 IIIII III II 1111111111 II 1111111111111 l IIIII ltltiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIttllll ! i ~ = = = 3 E -- At home and overseas eggs are needed to help solve ihe wartime food problem. You'll he speeding victory end helping yourself, too, WE CA § = if you keep your hens laying. SUPPLY ALL YOUR EGG·MAKING NEEDS - MANSKE FARM SUPPLY Phone 'Z143 WE - 2847 Chicago Road- C bicago- lieigbts, Ill. DELIVI~ I{! Store Hours: 9 Until 6 _ - niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIII"'IIIIIIIIIIIii Tortured man gets helpl lemon Juice Mixed at Home Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sutfererl .,1 have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on acCOWII of my knees. But now c.hose pains are celieved. I 411n go like a cace bursc 11ow," Mort Shepard of Oh.io. Don't be a victim oE the pains aa4 aches caused by ·rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis without uying th~s simple. inexpensive recipe you can mix u home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU. plus the juice of Yz lemon in a glass of -water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be eA• tirely satisfied with it- or mooey badE. 85¢. Drug stores. AT MY HOME 1 Blo(k East, Block North ol Stop Light EDWA RD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. 111111111111111111 I Illllltlllllllllllllllllllllllll r TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. They Click ! ! ~======= cccccccccc 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 The Basis of future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility r High crop yie lds have reduced . The only formalities necessary to run for the British parliament are that a "nomination paper" must be signed by a proposer, seconder, and eight others, all of whom must be on the local register as qualified to vote. At the same time, the candidate must deposit the sum of $600 which is f<>rfeited if he fails to secure one-eighth 'ot the total number of votes cast..- This is designed to discourage candidates who have no substantial support from offering themselves tor election. In practice, a sandidate running in the name of one of the recognized parties will have not only the support of the local brarich of the party, but also tbe approval of the central organiza.tion of the party. In some cases, the candidate will come forward locally and be approved by the head office; in others, he will be proposed by the head office. But in the latter case, it is customary for a number of candidates to be put forward. to the local party for interview and selection. The amount of control by the head office varies 1n the three major parties. The amount of money which a candidate "may spend on his election is 1 limited by law. He may spend a sum equivalent to 10 cents for each registered voter in a country constituency, eight cents in a town conltituency, and six cents in a twomember town constituency, II = = = = = = = = = = Small ~etition Qualifies - Briton for Election mmcra 1 1 c emc!ltR, · I partH'ularly ph~J~phorus, wi~1Ch are needed for effJctPnt ncrc y1cld . Good produc· tion cnn be attainrd and continued by a clover rotation ::m d usc of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE Gardening Tools for Blind The blind can now plant, cultivate and harvest their own gardens without assistance, by means of tools ttes\gned by Hugh Findlay, profes· sor of landscape architecture at Columbia universit}. With taut wires to mark the rows and guid9 the implements, blind gardeners are able to hoe, rake, plant, weed and spade sizable plots of ~owers and vege_tables. The tools mclude a claw-hke Nor<:ross weeder which can be ad· justed for weeding close to the pla11ts or at a distance from the gardener; a light rake; a hoe which may be altered to chop the soil at different depths; and a weed cutter • .\11 tools work easily down the rowl atta .~hed to guide wires. It is the quick·acti nJ;!', much dis· inteszrated rock phosphate , which is distinguished by hi~h first year anci ea r ly yea rs increases Under present dt> mand. ord t> rs must necPssa rfly h e pl aced e o n- GOOD NEWS! siderably in a dv a n ce. set, low in spirits and somewhat "no account" - because _you need a good cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. When you want relief you want tt PRONTO-you don't want to walt for hours (Kruschen acts usually within a.n hour) - Caution - use only as dl· rected. Regulate the dose to suit your own requirements. Get KRUSCHEN :;JALTS today 11t lillY good drug atoro. To All Who leed 1 laxative low and Then When you feel sluggish, stomach up- Representative: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILL Virus Causes Rabies Rabies is caused by a living virus in the saliva of the affected animal and the virus cannot be spread ex~ cept through a break in the skinby .a bite wound or by getting the sahva on chapped, sore skin or in the eyes. The period of incubation is indefinite and .can last from 14 days to many months. Hydrophobia (fear of water) is a misnomer, since rabies victims would like to drink but attempts to swallow cause pain: ful throat spasms. Mad dogs do not froth at the mouth nor do they have wild, glaring eyes. Further, dog days are the bunk inasmuch as many of the nation's worst outbreaks have come in winter weather. Veterans Can't Get Schooling Four million servicemen who have not finished elementary school will be deprived of the educational benefits of the G.I. bill unless American communities immediate· ly set about establishing schools or classes for them, Dr. Paul A. Witty, professor of education at North. western university, stated recently. Dr. Witty said that many formerly illiterate men, proud of their educational achievement in the army, and many of the others who did not finish elementary school will wish to resume their schoolwork under the G.I. bill. However, existing facilities for adult elementary edu. cation are extremely limited, have had doubtful success, and are not grared to the needs of the veter· ans. POST_.WAR FLYING IN YOUR HOME TOWN f"'\.' .. PBELL ' - - - - - - By C. C • '-" ,u ' , A..otiorlon, Woohln6tDr>, D. C. ----~ Eldon's Model Airpark Now, a good deal of the guesswork is to be removed from decisions upon the relative advantages and costs of local airpark construction. A model airpark is being built in a typical small community, Eldon, Missouri, population 2,590. The idea was conceived by Eugene V. Fryhofi, in charg e of the a viation section of the Mist>ouri State Department of Resources and Development. Planned as a public improvement, the citizens of Eldon, led by their energetic and progressive mayor, Robert Reed, and his farseeing associates, expect their airpark to pay dividends in attracting equipment, ground marking aids, and communication equipment are planned. Future improvements in lighting equipment and surfacing material for runways and taxi strips are also p~ojected and these and other facility improvements will be tried out from time to time. The model airpark at Eldon has been endorsed by three national aviation organizations: the National Aeronautic Association; the National Aviation Trades Association; and the Personal Aircraft Council of the Aircraft Industries Association of America. "Vote Yes, Scratch No and Watch Eldon Grow" was the slogan that put over $25,000 worth of Model Air- • -~···~·~···~~~~~~··~~~·~~· i• QUALITY FEEDS i• $ Dependable Supply ! : Moderote Prlcca J :z ~ If ¥ Comfortable Back: Porch Nook Open Wed. and Sat. Evenlnt : Until 9 P. M. ; •Z LEO'S FEED STORE • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ; i Wanted i .a to Buy i I : = = .J f :.......................... I'CH CHICKID , • OF · ouR e New Electric Refrigerator Here is the story you've been waiting for about your next electric refrigerator ••• It has Beauly! ... Smooth white surfaces, shining chrome and plastic fittings, stainless, spot-proof interiors. The modern electric refrigerator will be easy to keep tidy. Veteran of World War One, sue· c.11tul fi!Jurance executive and cfrlc leader of ]aclcsonvflle, RICHARD YATES ROWE under· Republicans I Unite NOW on RICHARD YATES ROWE For. State Jrea surer. .. : • • APRt·JEW .tafiCU thoroughly lllino!s state flnuce•. He pl&dqe~ a courteou~. eJflc:leDt and economical admlnfftratiOG u State Treasurer, and careful Investment and strict ac· coUlltlnq ol every state dollar. A IU•lont;t Republfcan and a qreat-qrandson of lJiinois' Civil Wu Governor, RICHARD YATES .ROWE .hu the •upport of Repub· IicOA leader• throughout Illinois. Ria election will promoto Republi· CUI IUiily Gd strength. *• MODEL AIRPARK being constructed at Eldon, Mo. Two turf flight Chicago Road and S.uk Trail : strtps 300'x2,000' and 300'x2,300'. Estimated cost to Eldon citizens, $25,000, : CIIICAGO HEI(;HTS, ILL. ~ including Service Building. This does not include hangar buildings, sbowu in sketch. The airpark is five blocks from the business district. ~~~·~~~~~~~~·~·~~~~······· new enterprises and aiding in gen- park Bonds. Newspaper articles, aderal the substantial growth of their vertising sponsored by most of the city. leading citizens and merchants of ~ Interest in its development, howev- the town and the Lake of the Ozarks er, is not confined to the immediate resort owners nearby; letters writlocality or even to the state in which ten home by local men in various ~ it is to be established. For Eldon branches of the armed services; a ~ 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture- • Airpark is to be a model from which personal canvass of taxpayers to ; communities in all parts of the coun- whom a full explanation of the proj- • complete; also Electrical try can obtain basic knowledge of ect was made; and placards placed Aotlliances. ~ airpark site selection, construl:Lion, in most of the local business establishments were all effective in procost and operation. At Eldon, an ideal airpark site moting the bonds. Call Mr. Morrison. : Election day found a sound truck : was located only five blocks from the business district. Within a short reminding people to vote for the : CRETE AUCTION SALES time after the plans were laid, an installation with such slogans as educational plan to acquaint resi- "Vote Yes for Progress", "Put ElPhone Crete 5351 dents with all details was conduct- don on the Air Map", "A live town grows, a weak town dies", etc. ed. As a result, the civic-minded Later a news commentator on a people of the community voted in a ratio of nine to one in favor of an New York City radio told listeners: airpark bond issue of $25,000. Eldon "Little Eldon, Missouri, population officials have agreed to keep com- 2,590, shows big New York, populaIMII.IIh.l plete, accurate records of all trans- tion umpteen millions, how to get •or Mone1 lall actions regarding the development. an airpark." For quick relief from itching caused by-=athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other ltchUJ.I Thl,. Is the seventh or a aorlu or artlelu Airpark equipment research is to cond•trom, use pure, cooling, medicated, Uqujj on post-war Oylnr and Ito effect on oota• continue for at least five years. Permunlty life. The ne:Q, article, "National D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor"• f0011ula. Groups Ald In Alrp..rk l'lannlnJ," wiU GreaseleBS and stainl••• Soothes, comforta e.M manent exhibits of hangars, fueling appear In an early 111ue, quickly calma intense JLching. 35c trial ~~ec.­ provesi t. or money back. Don't oulfer. Alit,,_ drug&ist today for D. D. D. Paucaurn-. Former Secretary of State of Illinois lllbfeot It lilt Republican Primaries Tuesday, April 9, 1941 en a m el. This enjoyable place is just off t he kitchen where Mrs. Heidbr ink , Sr., can carry small kitchen jobs or rest and cool off. Furniture was built of lumber from sliding doors ta ken out of an arch between living-room and dining-room. "Modern d esign is carried out in the Louis Heidbrink, Jr., master bed-r oom . In the corner with adjoining windows he built a graceful dressing t a ble, shelves underneath. P ainted with pink enamel, it has a billowing white organdy skirt, matching curtains and lamp shade. A Hollywood bed resulted fcorr h ack-sawing head and foot from an old iron b ed." • ROWE STATE TREASURER l\Iodern Design Bed-room Many Doctors today recommend Ulc use of douches for women troubled with discharge ("the white•"), offending odor, and minor lrritatlo11 -for women who want to be ucl feel refreshingly clean. Andhcrc'snproductforthedoucht -Hospital tested, too, with apleudili results-Lydia E. Pinkham's Saaa• tive Wash, made by the same areal company that makes Lydia K. Pinkham'11 Vegetable Compound. Pinkham's Sanative Wash Is galuing gre11.t favor today with women. It's mighty effective to cleanse, relieve offending odor, discharge ancl discomfort of minor irritation, yet IC positively won't harm even the m~c delicate membranes or tlssues. Ina• pensive, too. Any dru& store. lydia E. Plnkh111's RICHARD YATES Announces his candidacy for , FOR WOMEN WHO DOUCHE SANATIVE WASH H ome Decorating Is Fun for Farm Families TIPS for other honcmakcrs m ay be found in the mterior decor ating hobby shared by 1\Trs. L ouis Hcidbrmk, Sr., ard Mrs. Louis H eidbr ink, Jr., a molter and daughter in-law team. \\f'tes Joan Miller in t he Rural Home dc.partmcnt of n at ionally circulated Capper's Farmer. They hvc n0xt c'oor to each other in LaFayette county, :.\1issouri. J ust across the dl'iveway from the p arenta l big house 1~ a smaller one built by the Heidbrink's only son for his br ide before th0v were married. A shinglPd bungalow. it is modern throughout. "The \Hhllen stnrtPd their decor a ting '10bu)' by workmg out modern rooms frr tlw sl"'al: house. •· w rites the CappEr's Farmer expert. "Then convemence and c wrm of the big housP c'lmc in f.;r a boost. " An attractive back porch w as m aae for the big house with ch airs and a double set, briP,ht with yellow GREAT NEWS Jlfember, A11lotion Writer• It has Chills! Freezing compartments rt:Z!\h1,......,.., will freeze foods for future use . . . ~· l!J v'V ~ keep fowl, meat, berries, for months. Store-bought, packaged frozen foods will be kept indefimtely, too. tfV'f'1'1j · -- -'~~ It _has Space!- locs of it. The houseWife who owns a modern electric refrigerator will store whole roasts, watermelons .. . with room left over. Adjustable shelves will slide out. It has SpMd! Cubes will pop up. · • .And there w ill be no need for tu 1 ging at ice trays ... no need to hofd · them under the faucet to release · those quicker-made ice cubes. f ""' 1 , . ., V humidity It has Action! Scientific cold and control will supply sub- ~ "· ,., freezing cold in freezing compart· ~ents ·: . moist cold for general refngeratmg use ... super-moist cold to keep foods vitamin-rich for days. It has Thrift!. ..The modern electric refrigerator will operate on a trickle of current. Modern mechanisms quiet, unseen, will function with ~ minimum of attention. * WATCH AND WAIT • , • AND PLAN I Modern, new, postwar eleC£ric refrigerators em· bodying all the above features and advantages, and many more, have .already been developed and tested. ~hen conditioru permit they'll go into p~oducnon . a ad your new electric refngerator will be on 1ts way co you. Meantime, help your country-help yourself-buy more War Bonds -and keep them! - PUBLIC S.ERYICE COMPANY OF NORIHERN ILLINOIS ,.. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 26 Issue 40 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-09-06 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/66e2d0cdb740056d07facc0d3bc0d2eb.pdf b982e2de0b700031b6c96aff171da87b PDF Text Text VJbe {ltele Jtetotb CRETE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, 'EPTEMBEH L3, L945 $2.00 a Year Cre e L ons Club to eet September 17 J 2~ ·------------------------..... Under the lear1ership of their new president. H erbert Ilothao, the Crete Lions Club w1ll com· mellce their hi-weekly dinner meetinRS on Monday evening, September 17, at the Crete MethodiRt church basPment. This first m eeting holds es pec:ial significance in that it is 100% attendance ni~ht. Lions all over the world are rallyinll to this goal for their first September meeting as a tribute to their local club preRidents. ll'rank Hynes, progn m chair· mao, has been fCJrtunate to se· cure as gueRt s peaker for the eveoinJ.l, J. S. Botkin of Galesburg, (IJ,, District Govero0r for the area in ,. hich the Crete club is located. Formt!r members of the local club are extended an invitation to atteud this meetinR. They are requested to write I<'red Han. sen, secretary, at 24 Park Ave., Crete, for reservations at the dinner. Reservations must be received no later than Septem ber 13. The club intends to accelerate its pro~ram ot community service by stPppin~ up the co·operative ~activities with the village board and other local organizations. . . Card of Apprec1at•on an d Th an ks Injured 1n Auto Crash • Near Wilmington1 I • Mr. and Mrs. Peter Spanier and daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Wil· son and her dau2hter, Gloria, are recovering in the Silver Cross hospital, Joliet, from serious inJuries sustained recently in an automobile accident in which three cars were involved. Mr. Wilson and his brother, Hubert were ai90 slightly bruised and shaken up, but were Release week of September 10 given first aid at the St. Joseph hospital in Joliet, and were able to return home that ev~ming. The accident occurred near Wilmington. when the two falil· ilies, in separate cars. were returning from a summer cottage The Verne E. Crackel family near Milford. Both machines have returned from a ten day were traveling north when hit vacation spent at Cedar Lake, by the third car going south, at Indiana. a terrific speed, causing a headThe Young Women's Service on collision. Guild met last Tuesday evening Seotember 11, in the Methodist Past Matrons Meet church basement. Last week the Past Matrons Mrs. Gertrude Hack of Beecher club met with Mrs. Henry F, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Neitzey Luecke. Honors at pinochle of Chicago were the dinner went to Mrs. William Greenlee, guests last Sunday of Mr. and · M p 1 Ad 1 Mrs. A. A. WeJmann and Mrs. rs. au o ph, NeiAon E. ~elme. Mrs, Henry j Mrs. Eileen Du Bridge received Boehner w1ll be the nPxt hostess., d ~· k f b h . f ffi k I wor tuiS wee rom er us An electJOn o o cers too band Wa Uer Du Bridge S 1-c. place at this meeting, with Mrs . b'. h h t t d th t 'b .' In W IC e S 8 e 8 Charles Jacob as the new ores1f C -t . e p WaS . enroute rom a 11 orma to ear1 dent and Mrs. Weimann as vice H b ar or. president. Mrs. Roy Becker, the former Marion Nelson, left last Friday Bridal Shower for Florida; where she will join her husband, T-Sergeant Becker, who is stationed at Camp Bland· Mrs. Reuben Schluntz and Mrs. John Schluntz were hostesses at ing. a miscellaneous bridal shower Mrs. Anna Seelig, sister of last Sunday at the former's Mrs. Blandina Rose, has rehome, in honor of their sister- turned to her home in Yokima, in-law, Mrs. Kathryn Rasmus- Washington. after spending two sen of Brookfield, Ill. A contest months with relatives in Crete was played, with duplicate prizes and other surrounding cities. being awarded. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Janetske The bride. who was recently Mrs. George E. 6 married in Virginia, received and dau"hter. many beautiful gifts. Chenard, Jr., spent .the past A luncheon was served later week-end at McNabb. Ill. t as by the hostesses. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Mounts. Philathea Class Elects Officers ·r = ___ 13sep 1w A Classified Ad Will Bring Results. l II ' 17/ Short Paragraphs of Local Interest Last Wednesday evening the Philathea class met at the Methodist church, and held an elec· tion of officers. .Those elected were: Mrs. Anton Scholz, president; Mrs. William Belt. vice- president; Mrs. Nelson E. Helme, secretary, Young Adults Meet and Mrs. Florence Swanson, re· x:r elected treasurer. The Young Adults met at the The next meeting will take place on October 3, the place to home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Angus last Sunday. Installation be,tmnounced at a later date. of officers was held. Plans were ,...._ __. being made for a picnic to be held on September 26. The time Zion P .•T.A. Meeting and place will be announced Last Tuesday evenin~, memlater. The next regular meeting bers of the Zion P.-T.A. held will be held on October 14. at their first business meeting of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don the year at the school. Eleetion Easterday. of officers took place: with the following members elected to offices: William Bucbbolz, pres· Birthd•y Celebriltion ident; Jules Dobmeier, vice presi· dent; Mrs. Margaret MoldenMrs. Clarence Lattz celebrated hauer, secretary, and Mrs. Ruth her birthday last Sunday. The Myer; treasurer. following relatives were present A social hour followed the to help her celebrate the ocbusiness session. casion: Mrs, Emma Lattz and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lattz aod family of Beecher; Mr. and Mrs. STRAYED- Large male tiger Herman Bruens and family of cat. Family pet. Reward. Please Peotone, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer notify owner at 19 Lincoln Lattz of Crete. Street, f.:rete, Illinois. ... Chicago (Special)- "The need Colonel R. C. Milton left last for men in the U. S. Maritime night to return to duty in Service will be at its peak during Hawaii. after spending seven the next two months," Com- weeks with his family. He is mander R. T. Sexton. regional the construction utility Officer recruiting officer in Chicago, de· for the Hawaiian Islands. clared today. "Seaman training ie available to all Lieutenant Marvin L. Adams ~:;;,~;i=~~ physically qualified men between of Enid, Oklahoma, spent Saturand 35, in deck, _engine, steward, radio day and Sunday with his wife, and purser-hospital corps departments. Carolyn, and his parents, Mr. Men up to 50 vears may enroll in. ~he and Mrs. Leslie Adams. steward department. Opportumt1es for training, adventure, action and fast Another Crete boy bas left for advancement are the beet now in service. Pat McDonald, son of years," Commander Sexton said. Mr. and Mrs. P. McDonald, lefll The regional recruiting officer went on to say, "Volunteers are badly last Wednesday for a Maritime needed. The tremendous supply job Training Station, where he will The Trinity Ladies' Aid re. of delivering food and materials to our begin his training for the sumed their meetings today occupation forces all over the world Merchant Marines. His address (Thursday) at the school hall. and the re-deployment of troops must will be published at a later date. go on without delay," Mrs. William Stuebe was the Men who have sailed for 14 months Corporal Eldon Ristenpart ar• hostess for the afternoon. on salt water, in the deck or engine rived in Crete last Tueaday to The Crete Girl Scouts held departments on vessels of 600 gross spend thirty days with his tons or more are qualified to enter their rel(ular business meeting Officer Candidate School as Acting mother, Mrs. Anna Ristenpart. at the home of Joan and Shirley Chief Petty Officers. Upon completion and other family members. Greenlee last week. The evening of the prescribed Officer's course, they EldoYl has been overseas in was spent outdoors. After the are commissioned Ensigns in the U. S. Germany since last November, Service. and on completion of his fur· business session, games were Maritime Volunteers are asked to enlist now. • . . pl~yeddandTha weiner roa_st w~ 9 Apply at once to the U. s. Maritime Iough, Wll,l ~epor_t for re-assign• enJoye . e next meetmg WI Service, Room 516 __ 8t4 Rush Street. ment to Cahforma. b e held at t h e h orne o f El'1za b et b Chicago, Illinois. Orville Spanier, of the MerchMHtro. ant Marines, and his bride, the I The Trinity Sinl(10 ~ Society former Ruth Nuttall, lefb Moo• · Zion Lutheran Church for Texas, where Mr. Spanier pleasantly surprised Mr. and D' h · reported back to duty. The Mrs. John 1erseo, Jr., at t eir . . couple were married during his home last Friday evenmg, and Zion Church will celebrate its . hooor presented t hem a Rl'ft 10 leave. annual Mission- Festival on Sunof their recent marria~e. Re· day, September 16. Two special fresbments were served later by services will be held-a German Receives Purple Heart Medal Mr. Diersen's mother, Mrs. John service at 9:30 a. m., in which Dierseo, Sr. the Rev. Herman Meyer of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Allen, Matteson, Jll., will preach, and Pfc Welton N. Adolph, for. Sr., received a letter from their in the afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, merly in Co. L, 385th lnf Regt, son, Grover Allen. Chief Motor ao En~tlish service will be held. 76th Division, son of Mr. and Machinist Mate, in which He The Rev. W. Wichman of North Mrs. Paul Adolph of Crete. stated that he was with Admiral Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, will be received the Purple Heart Medal Halsey's Fleet at a N&val Base the guest speaker. at an award ceremony at .Fitz. in Yokohama, Japan, Prior to Zion Con~re~ation invites its simons General Hospital; Denver, the Japanese surrender, be was friends to worship with them o• Colorado. The ceremony was stationed on Guam with the Sunday, in order to be inspired conducted by Brigadier General 201 s t S u b marme · n·JVJSion. · · Wh'lIt> with them for greater service in Omar H. Quade. Pfc Adolph there he had the pleasure of the Lord'c; vineyard. received the award for wounds meeting Lieutenant (j~) Lynn received in the line of duty in Wiley, formerly of the Crete Bitberg, Germany. The award High School. Crete Garden Club was made September 7 i 1945. ====================.-.::======= I I The Crete Fire Department . . wishes to express 1ts apprec1ation and thankR to everyone who attended their Labor Day Cele· bration in the Crete Park; to the Village Board, Lions Club, Girl ScoutR, Crete Youth Center, Sportsmen's Club, Roe School of Dance, Beecher Band, William Kelson, workers in the Bingo Game; and to the many others who helped roake the event a big success. ~- U. S. Maritime Service Service Men From Crete Asks for Volunteers Home on Furlough II 11 - ~') Last week Wednesday and Birthday Party Thursday, Mrs. Blandioa Rose had as her guests, Mrs. Rose, wife of the late John A. J;iose, Mrs. William H. Neuman enter· and her daughter, Ruth. They tained at a birthday party last were enroute from Western week in honor of her son, Springs to Oxford, Ohio. Donald, who was celebrating his Next Wednesday, September ninth t:irthday. 19. the regular monthly meeting The guests included Carol Sue Goff, David Peterson, Carol Peterson, Linda of tbe Well-Baby clinic will be Elson, Phyllis Seehausen, Michael Elheld at the Masonic hall. All son, Charles Huseman, John F. Fangmothers are urged to call Mrs. man, Ervin Kuersten, Juanita Pease, C. 0. Purcifull, Crete 5531, for Elm a Peterson, Paul and K ennetb Scllolz and Cyndy Sargent, all of Crete, appointments. Jimmy Curcio of Chicago Heights, Mrs. Belen Winter of Toledo, Norma and Gary Reed of Steger. Refreshments included sand· Ohio, is spending several weeks wiches. ice cream. cake and at the Lydia Winter home. She lemonade. and Miss Winter spent a week Donald received many pretty with relatives In Milwaukee, gifts. Cedarburg and Grafton. Wis. They report a very pleasant trip and visit. Mrs. G. V. Rider and Miss La Verne Crai!kel left last Friday for Washimzton, D. C, where on Saturday afternoon they attended the graduation exercises at Fort Valvore. Va., at which time. Vance was commissioned a Lawn Mowers sharpened and Second Lieutenant in the Army repaired. Work guaranteed. Engineers. He is 'the son of C. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121. Mrs. Rider and the fiancee of 28jne·3mo =Adv Mis1 Crackel. OPENING NOW For men ages 26 and over. Perm· anent position with nationally known sales organization; preference given to applicants having experience meeting public. Unusual opportunity for men interested in solid future. Give past experience in detail and interview will be arranged. Write P. 0. Box 913, Joliet. Illinoi!. 30aug·3w Members of the Crete Garden Club met last Tuesday morning for a breakfast at the home of Mrs. Lorrin Scott. Each mem· ber brought an arrangement of weeds, and a prize was awarded, Four members tying, a final de· ·cision with the one that named the most varieties of weeds went to Mrs. Raleigh Gaines. M;rs. Georlle Baker was program chairman for the day. ~rs. urover Allen wrote and read a paper on the famous D. D. T. An article entitled, "Bringing in Garden Plants for the House" was r.ead by Mrs. Gaines, ..vho will be hostess at the next meeting on October 9. WANTED-China Dishes of a pattern, "Poppy" ReNo. 133743, made by Burgess & Leigh. If anyone has such a pattern, and wishef:! to sell it, please write to Mrs. Doris McCarty, 634 S. Mitchell, Arlington Heights; Ill. Will pay a reasonable price for same. 13sep-2w P•troniu Our Advertisers New Address ol Service Men John S. Janetske 4514-26877 Section 453 Barracks B 3 Company H U. S. M.S. T. S. Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, New York• .i Midget Auto Races - Michael "Irish., O'Holloran 1 toting irish luck, and Ted Duncan will be fighting it oull for top honors at the midget auto races Saturday evening out at Raceway Park. 130th and Ashland Avenue, when the starter's flag drops for the first contes~ io the big eight race program. The time trials start at 7:30 Saturday night with the starter getting the actual race program underway at 8:30 sharp. 0' Holleran, driving an outboard motor powered racer bas been burning up the dirt onl in recent races, giving the vast throngs many a thrill as he battled it out with Ted Duncan for the winner's stakes and a claim to the championship of the southside oval. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT A Doll Playmate as Big as Life Due to an unusually large demand andl current conditions, slightly more time I• required in ftlling orders tor a few of th• most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: Sewlnlf Circle Needlecralt Dept. 564 When Company Comes Iligh Degree of Ingenuity 1s Essential to Success A low-point roast made with frjlnk- (urters and bread stuffing can be 11ice enough to serve for company. Fried apple rings make a pretty and delicious garnisb. for this crown roast. Have you ever in a moment of 1ocial graciousness invited someone to drop in for dinner and then discovered that the ration books cannot offer much help? This happens to all ol us these days, but there are ways and means to skirt around this situation. Did you know that on roast can be made from a few frankfurters and that it can taste as good and look as luscious &s a prewar stealt? Or, tif the sugar bowl is bare, syrup can sweeten the cake and syrup can make an icing that stands in frothy peaks? Don't Jet strict rationing keep you from being generous about inviting people over. Its more necessary now than ever when travel is curbed and we must seek "homey" entertainment. And remember, too, there are no curbs on the niceties of serving. Good linens, shining silverware, sparkling glassware and attractive china will dress a table beautifully. A bowl of garden-fresh flowers or an arrangement of your own orchard's fruits can add personality touches even to simple dinners. Now, here's the first dinner suggestion: Melon Ball Fruit Cup Frankfurter Crown Roast Fried Apple Rings Broccoli Orange Rolls tettuce Salad French Dressing Peanut Brittle Sugarless Cake Iced Tea or Coffee This frankfurter roast is a satisfying but low-point meat dish that is guaranteed to please your guests. The "franks" are kept moist and juicy by brushing with salad oil, and the meat, itself, is extended by the use of a spicy, well-seasoned bread dressing. Frankfurter Crown Roast. (Serves 6) 1 3 tablespoons salad oil 1 cup chopped onions ! 3 cups soft bread crumbs 2 cups diced carrots teaspoons salt ~ teaspoon pepper I ~4 teaspoon marjoram ¥.J cup chopped parsley 2 eggs 6 frankfurters Heat oil. Add onions and simmer until soft. Do not brown. Combine bread crumbs, carrots, salt, pepper, marjoram and parsley. Add the slightly beaten eggs, the onions and the oil in which the onions were cooked. Mix well. Turn into the center of an Diled shallow pan and shape into a round loaf about 4 inches in diameter. Cut frankfurters in half, the split Lengthwise. Arrange, skin side out, around carrot loaf, overlapping them slightly. Tie a string around f * I 1* Lynn Chambers' Point-Saving Menus tT'S OUR SPECIALTY, NUMERAL SOU~ AND BY A STRANGE COINCIDENCE THATS MY TELEPHONE NUM6ER/ Randolph St. Chicago 80, DJ. Nam~----------Add~sL---------------- Creamed El'(~s with Peas on Toast Baked Tomatoes Broiled Mushrooms Cole Slaw Salad Corn Bread Sticks Jelly •Peanut Brittle Sugarless Cake •Recipe given. Sideways Through Canal the frankfurter crown and secure with a few toothpicks above and below string. Brush frankfurters with oil. Bake, uncovered, in a moderate (375-degree) oven for 30 to 35 minutes. Remove from pan, using pancake turner or wide spatula, and place on a hot platter. Garnish with fried apple rings. This sugarless cake, though made with syrup, is light, moist and finetextured. The important point to keep in mind is to add the syrup to the creamed shortening very gradually. Pour it from a bottle into a measuring cup and add a little at a time, beating until the mixture is thoroughly blended after each addition. When syrup is properly blendetl in this way, a smooth, light batter results. •Peanut Brittle Sugarless Cake. (Makes 2 8-inch layers) 2lh cups cake flour 2Vz teaspoons baking powder ~ teaspoon salt Vz cup shortening 1 cup light, bottled syrup 2 eggs % cup milk Stanton 1Vz teaspoons vanilla extract JA cup crushed or chopped peanut brittle Sift the flour. Measure and sift again with baking powder and salt. Cream shortening. Add syrup gradually, beating after each addition. Add well-beaten eggs and beat until thoroughly blended. Add sifted dry ingredients with the milli, beating after each addition. Add vanilla and th~> crushed or chopped peanut brittle. Turn batter into two lightly greased tins. Bake in a moderately hot (375-degree) oven for 25 to 30 minutes. Syrup Frosting. teaspoon salt 2 egg whites 1 cup, light, bottled syrup teaspoon lemon extract teaspoon almond extract ~4 cup crushed or chopped peanut brittle Add salt to egg whites and beal. with rotary beater until stiff. Add syrup gradually, beating after each addition. Continue beating until mixture stands in peaks. Add extracts. Put between layers and on top and sides of cake. Decorate top of cake with crushed peanut brittle. Here is an alternate menu plan "' ••• an' when I get out, I'm gonna rush right home-an' see my girJ for making wartime entertaining -an' eat ten steaks-an' sleep iu a big white bed for a week-au' theu I'm easier for you. ronna take otr this lousy PACK1" Chilled Tomato J1,1ice Individual Beef Loaves Creamed Potatoes ' DiffiCULT DECWONS Green Beans Garnished with Pimiento Molded Cottage Cheese and Cucumber Salad Homemade Wheat Bread Lemon Upside-Down Cake Beverage TIN HATS By * * * Although the larger floating dry. docks of the U. S. navy are toe wide to enter the locks of the Panama canal, the job of towing one through this waterway was accomplished recently by filling one of its hollow side walls with water" and tilting the huge craft on its side. SNAPPY FACTS as big as life and twice as SHE'S natural! Wears the size 3 altJi$ clothes that a youngster has outgrown - has yarn hair that kids can braid. RUBBER • • • A real life-size playmate - 32 inches tall in stocking feet! Pattern 527 contains pattern of doll only; complete directions. OUSEHOLD HINTS~ Cut baking-powder biscuits and cookies square when time saving counts big. After the dough is rolled, crisscross with a knife and lift the squares to the pan. There are no scraps to gather up for rerolling and re-cutting. Drop biscuits and cookies take even less time but turn out less smooth in texture and appearance. I, F. Goodrich hat produced an airplane tire that figuratively •prouts wlngt. Whea wh•elt are lowered for landIng, tpedal vane1 or flap• on tire cause It to rotat•, which ovarcomea ••v•r• scufllng and drag whaft wh••l• hit ruaway. American sclentlsh and englneen hove achieved In five years with synthetic rubber what it took nearly 70 yean to accomplish with natural rubber, Bees upset many plans for cross pollination of fruit tree• until B. F. Goodrich developed a "tplder web" rubber spray as a blossom protector. -·- To brighten overshoes, rub with a cloth moistened with diluted ammonia, wash with soap and water, then rinse. -·- If seams in .flour bin or sugar drawer aren't tightly sealed, pour melted paraffin over them and let it harden. -·- Stitch a crocheted motif of fine thread over holes in tablecloths and dresser scarves. Cut away worn or damaged fabric underneath. Additional motifs make the crocheted work look intentional Crisl?. Taste Thrill ~p ~!~.~-19.Jl Kellogg's Rice Kriapiea equal the whole ripe grain in nearly all the protective food element. declared e .. ential to human nutrition. Nearly a Million Now In Usel Lynn Says If Recipe Doesn't Fit the Family: If you run across recipes that are too large for the family, let the following hints be your guide: One-fourth to one-third pound of lean meat is a good proportion to use for one serving. When buying a roast, plan to serve it for several meals. One-half to two-thirds of a cup of vegetables are good guides to vegetable serving. Don't try to divide eggs in small recipes. Too much egg is better than not enough and more than the recipe calls for will have little effect on the result, but will add more DP.urishment. When making half a muffin recipe, fill empty tins with water to protect the cups. Cake and cookie recipes should not be divided. Both keep well for several days to a week, and a larger quantity can be made safely. w. Enclose 16 cents for Pattern. No _ _ _ _ _ __ Crushed peanut brittle and syrup provide all the sweetening necessary for this lovely glamour cake. TOUGH CUSTOMER PICNIC FUN Sugarless frosting also made without sugar stands in high, beautiful Shipwrecked-The only white face Sonny-Quick, Mom, Dad's being peaks and stays soft. These individual beef loaves are I saw in all my months on that is- chased by a bull. Mother-What do you want me to extended with bread crumbs but land was my own reflection in the do? none of the precious meat flavor river pool. Sympathetic-My, how you must Sonny-Give me the camera so I need be sacrificed when a seasoning can get a good picture. of rich beef broth is used to high- have suffered. light the meaty flavor. All Mapped Out Individual Beef Loaves. Nice Kitten (Serves 6) Joan-What did the photographer Joe-And this stuffed tiger is a 1 Y2 pounds ground beef say when Fatty asked him about trophy of my uncle's last hunting 1 tablespoon beef broth her picture? trip. 2 tablespoons chopped onion Jane-He told her he was sorry Bill-What's it stuffed with? 1 Y2 teaspoons salt but he couldn't do a portrait of her. Joe-My uncle. I told you it was teaspoon pepper his last hunting trip. It would have to be a panorama. 1¥2 cups dry bread crumbs cups milk Real Problem Food for Thought 1 egg NitI often wonder. Harry-There's only one trouble Lightly mix all ingredients togethWitr-What now? with most New Year's resolutions. er. Avoid over-mixing. Shape into Nit-Just how many legs would a Jerry-What's that? six individual loaves. Set aside in Harry-They usually go in one ear baking pan and bake in a moderate centipede have to lose to make him and out the other. . (350-degree) oven for 40 minutes. limo? * 1* • Holda 100 lb&. of coaL • Seml-autOIUtlc, aaapzlae feed.. • Burna IIIJ Iliad " coal, con or brlquetl. • Hub ... d1y ud ~ wltbaat refuelnl-holds fire HYeral d1ys on closed draft • Asans substa.ull fDel smogs. • Eqllipped wHit lllt...atle draft controL The IIDllWng, nclunve, patented, Interior construction of theWARM MORNING Coal Heater ha. won acclalm by owners throughout the Nation. It'• f~oua for the abundance of steady, clean heat it producet. And you'll be pleaaed with iu remarkable fuel economy and eaae of operation. SEE YOUR DEALER-He will gladly •how you the many remukable meriu of theWARM MORNING ••• the coal heater that out.clle them all. If he utemporarilyout,remember••• a Warm Morning 1.. worth waitine for. LOCKE STOVE CO., 114 West 11th St., KANSAS CITY 6, MO. (W-It) �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Civilian Uses for War- Developed Radar Promises To Develop Into Tremendous Industrial Factors Cl1arming Side Button Princess Pattern No, 8907 Is designed for atzes 12, 14. JG, 18 and 20, Size 14, short sleeves, requires 3'4 yards or 39-lnch material; 1 ~8 yards trimming for nc<'l< and •Ide front. Due to an unusually large demand a~d current eondlhonl!. lightly more time ls required m filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: Played Important Part In Winning the War for Us-May Win the Peace SEW~G of cases showed clinical impro\·e· meat aftet only 10 dnys treatment with SORBTONB in impartial. •cienti6.c test. CIRCLE P.'\TTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chica~:o Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pallcrn de>ired. Pattern No. - - - - - - S i z e _ By Winfield J. Dryden R ~lcn;cd by Western Newspaper Union. "Never before did so many owe so much to so few." This expression of Winston Churchill referred to a few airmen and small ground force on the Br~t­ ish isles. The same may be sa1d in regard to radar. Submarines were detected in the night, bombers in the clouds, ships in the fog and troop and land movements m the dark, miles a way. Our Made by McKasson l Robbins Sotd wllh montY·blck 111mntt1 Namc-,- - - - - - - - - 1 Address---------- 50¢ and $1.00 Read the Ads The Que&tion& paratroopers were landed by radar aid, our ships safely escorted, our bombers guided and our troops led by radar. Without radar the war in Europe would still be raf:}ing, authorities beRadar equipment recently made this "search" of swrounding terrain. lieve. Radar, making the accurate bombing of Germany possible, as Lettered on the photograph of the plan position, indicator scope, are well as providing safety for the designations of points picked up by the radar pulse. transportation of troops, actually This use of radar, it is believed, made victory on both fronts a real- a second, or 186 miles. The range of ity, contributing a big share to the the object would therefore be half will result in the saving of thouof 186 or 93 miles. Radar has been sands of lives annually, in addition early peace. It has cost the nations hundreds perfected to see beyond the horizon, to property loss caused by planes of millions of dollars to develop but it will not see through water at crashing during storms. present stage of development. The planes will be guided around ...._.. storm area. There is so much Physical Make-Up. The actual physical make-up of moisture in turbulent clouds that the radar sets varies. Uses and manu- signals are reflected from the drops facturers will develop different of water back to the plane. Thus types, as has been true with radios, even in darkness, the pilot can detect automobiles or planes. In general, such an area ahead and go around however, they are made up of the it. Air travel will become safe when following parts: 1. A radio-frequency oscillator, or radar is in universal use. Not only vacuum tube or group of tubes. will pilots be able to avoid bad These oscillating at a desired fre- weather, but they will be able to see quency send out into the air the mountains through clouds by day or night, and thus avoid crashes. waves. It offers additional safeguards to 2. A modulator sends out the direct bursts of the .short-waves, air travel by doing away with colwhich enables the receiver to han- lisions in' the air, and provides a dle them when they return . Each means of safe landing when the field burst of energy is about one- would be otherwise invisible to the millionth of a second long, the pilot. Aids Ocean Travel. pause between the bursts being a few thousandths of a second in On the seas, the use of radar will length. be just as effective as in the air. During the conference held at 3. An antenna, which dire·cts the It will aid the ship captains in avoid1\lena house, Cairo, in November, waves on their take-off, and beams ing icebergs, other ships, wrecks 1943, President Roosevelt, Prime them in particular direction and dis- and land obstructions that have Minister Churchill and Generalissi- tance. It is the beaming on a fixed caused the loss of thousands of lives mo Chiang Kai-sbek were guarded area. The antenna is adjustable to in peace time. by radar. The radar post shown cover any part of the entire horizon Radar will continue to serve the was built among the historic pyra- as it revolves in a circle. navy in peace, and its installation D1ids. on ships will make surprise attack impossible. During war, radar has radar. No peacetime industrial orbeen an important factor in accugamzation had the money, the farate aiming of long-ranged naval cilities, knowledge or desire to fully guns. de~ lop radar, to bring it to its presIts uses on land have not been ent state of development. It refully developed. While radar will required a nation at war, led by farport weather conditions, direct landseeing individuals, to accomplish the ing of planes, there is still a variety a I most impossible-with millions of of uses for which it will be adapted. dollars back of the development, and Among the recent advocated uses skilled men with the determination is the installation of radar on the to succeed . front and rear of all trains. This Radar Peacetime Factor. will aid materially in the prevention Radar has many known uses for of railroad accidents, which have peace. Postwar travel will become mounted materially. safer. Thousands upon thousands of War officials are already busy in Jives w~ be saved due to the emdeveloping the radar so that it will ployment of radar in the air, at sea become an effective weapon against and on land. Radar sees all, knows the atomic bomb, just as it was all, and tells all. It warns of pendThis photo, made during a dem- against the V-2 and other bombs ing catastrophe and provides the eyes for men to see in order to pre- onstration of a mobile trailer-mount- launched by Germany. A good part ed radar set, shows the illuminated of the failure of Germany to wreck v'f>nt accidents on land, sea or air. The discovery of radar may be oscilloscope as the image of a England was due to installations of . classed as accidental. Research bomber, flying at low altitude, came radar. The final value. of ra.dar m pea.ce workers engaged in short-wave ex- into the range of the radar beam. perimentations, nearly 20 years ago During war the antiaircraft gun's is not known: It IS believed that Its found that when waves were crew would receive exact location of usefulness will find no limits. It IS ..,l' beamed on a city, the~re were oscil- the bomber immediately. lations on the dial when autos, 4. The receiver is the set w~ic_h '' trucks and other factors interrupted picks up the returnmg waves, Simithe w01ve. Soon afterwards it was lar to a radio receiving set. found that planes in the air inter5. The indicator or the brains, is rupted the waves beamed sykward. the device which takes the informaIt was the next step that measured tion gathered by the radio waves distance in relation to time interval and presents them in readable form. that brought about the birth of The waves are transformed into radar. light patterns on a radar screen. It What Radar Is. may consist of one or more cathodeRadar is an apparatus that sends ray tubes similar to the ones used out short-wave impulses in a nar- for screen on a television set. On row, concentrated beam, impulses this screen appears a visible electhat are reflected from an object tronic beam . Returning radar they hit and are returned on re- waves cause the beam to deflect and bound to the receiver. It is based it is the pattern of deflection that on a simple principle, as simple as tells the story to the operator. the occurrence of an echo. Furnishes Weather Data. Radar waves traveling with the Weather forecasting has been addspeed of light, 186,000 miles a sec- ed to the scores of uses for peaceond, streaking across space and re- time radio d evelopment. Prompt I bounding from the target to return and accurate weather information Close-up of the antenna of the first to their starting point. is already being furnjshed through At comparative long range it can radar installations at Wright field, complete radar, installed "topside" a building at the Naval Research pick up cities, determine water bod- Ohio. laboratory in the late 1930s. It is a ies: pick up ships in the fog; planes When used by pilots of commer- so-called "dirigible" antenna, mean· in the clouds; submarines or ice- cial planes, a ll that is necessary is b ergs on dark winter nights. The for the pilot to push a switch ing it is so mounted that it can be di -; tance of a target from the radar marked "weather," and he gets a turned to allow for around-the-com · pass search. This older model bas tr?nS'11itter can be determined. picture of advance cloud formations recently been improved. It one-thousandth of a second in- on a special screen. Tracking tervenes between the outgoing and clouds instead of a target, the known that radar's uses in peace incoming signal, then the round-trip screen will indicate approaching will be even more beneficial than distance the radar traveled would be storms at a distance of one to two its use in war had been destruc- I one one-thousandth of 186,000 miles hundred miles. tive and deadly. I The Civil Aeronautics administration is experimenting with appliances loaned by the army and navy. ' Their hope is to develop instruments to enable tower controllers to see all aircraft within miles, and to in-~ stall collision-warning devices. In the rapid growth of commercial aviation, which is certain to follow immediately after the war, radar will bring new safety. It is held by some authorities that radar installments on planes will be as much a part of the plane's equip. ment as brakes or lights are on a car. Scalloped Princess Dress ERE is a charmmg side button princess dress to carry you through your busy day-long schedule. Soft scallops make an attractive finish for the closing. Use a pretty floral print-or for !all you'll like it in gabardine, ftan'nel or taffeta accented with unusual buttons . H 1. Does an ostrich bury its head in the sand in order to hide? 2. In playing the flute, the velocity of air necessary is equivalent to that of a hurricane, or at the rate of how many miles an hour? 3. "God made the sea; we made the shore" is a proverb belonging to what nation? 4. The temperature of the moon drops 400 degrees at sunset. Why doesn't the earth's temperature drop considerably? 5. For what purpose was the Leaning Tower of Pi sa erected? Underground Parking 1. No. TANGUFOOT R.Y PAPER WHEAl EARLY MORNING UGHT WILL ATTRACT FliES TO IT. WORKS UKI lt't tho old rofiobfo thot ••••• foih. Ec011omicol, not rolionod. F... .... .. hardw•r•. dru9 •nd groc•ry It grubs for food with its bill. 2. Seventy-five miles or more. The parking problem in Buenos 3. The Dutch. Aires is relieved by an enormous area built under one of its huge 4. The earth is blanketed by air plazas. A boulevard more th~n which holds the heat caused by the 450 feet wide is the roof for this rays of the sun. parking center, which covers 16 5. It was erected as a bell tower !or the Cathedral of Pisa. blocks. ato,•• CAJCHU THI OIIM AS Will AS THI HP Drive In Today for a FREE TIRE INSPECTION At no obligation whatever we will examine your tires carefully; let you know what repairs, 11' any, are necessary; and advise what should be done to keep 'em rolling. We'll Help You Determine If You Are Eligible to Buy the Famous . ..,.,,. I SHADES NEARLY TO THE SILl. PLAa The Anawer• I I LOWER WINDOW firt$font ZJeLttke CHAMPION He;p You Make Out an Application for a Tire Rationing Certificate j ..• ~ J _:;: If You Are Not ·~ X~ .... /1 . H } I for New Tires, We'll Keep Your Car Rolling with firt$.tone Factory- Method RECAPPING All materials and workmanship fully guaranteed. You get extra. sa!ety, extra. traction, longer mileage! 7~~ finest Qu111lty Grode A Treod R•f:ober Used COME IN ••• LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR TRUCK AND TRACTOR Tl RE PROBLEMS �THE RECORD Crete, Illinois TilE RECORD, CRETE, IIJTJ; ~-=--===:=::::::;::_._ §lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll U IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJJIIIIIIIIIIIIU American Food "Y/ as ted Machine Darning Strengthens Freeze Vegetable~ for By Average Cooking Patch, Speeds Work Ready Table Use § News Notes ot Your Local Churches E. M. WILLIAMS. Publisher ThurRday, SeptPrnber 13. 1945 = = - lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~ii TRINITY BV. LUTHERAN "Entererl as erond-class matter ._farch 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill~ under the Act of M~rch 3, 1879." DIRECTORY _ = AUred T. Krel.zmann, P.utor METHODIST T~e Clutroh with the Muolcol Tower KENNETH C. YEOMAN, Pastor. SUNDAY Services are regularly conducted under the following schedule, ex cept on every first Sunday of the Church School- 10:00 a. m. month: Morning Worahip-11:00 a.m. To Reliable 9:30 a. m.-Sonday Sebool 9:30 A. M.-German Service• WEEKLY SCHEDULE 10:46 A. M.-Engliah Services Wednetday--Choir Rehearsal. Treble ..:lef Cholr-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teachera are Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. •tudy!.ng a course in Fundamental OR. HARRY W. DALE '":hristian Beliefs. They mee' WedneeEYE, EAR, NOSE anc;l THROAT day evenings at 8 o'clock. MONTHLY SCHEDULE and Fitting of Glasses The Walther League meeta OD Tue•- Firat Thuraday-Philatbea Class at HOURS: e to 17. A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P M day evenings. 7:30 p. m. ~""H!CAGO HEIGL!TS, ILl" Office-2nd Floor Citizens N•tional The Trinity Singing Socia~, of Second Sunday- Young Adulta' Meet. Bank Building. Telephone 3020 which Theedore J. Wichmann is dl· ing at 8:00 p. m. Telephone 1417 rec~or, meets Fl'iday evening. Res. 241 W. 16th St. Third Wednesday - "Official Church On the first St:nday of each month, Night." Fellowship Supper at there will be but one aervictt, with CHARLES H. BLIM 6:30 p. m. l:luainess Meeting. Holy Communion, bt>ginning at 10:00 Fourth WednesdayWorn ens' Society a. m.. in the Engliah and German Attorney-at-Law of Chri!'ltian Service. 1:00 p. m. Will be at the Village of Crete Office, language alterr.atelv. every second Saturday of each month ~rom 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the CONGREGATIONAL ZION EV. LUTHERAN cransaction of legal business. Recmar eervieea of tile Crate-Sto -Adv ger Congregational Pariah will be ecn· PROI.?ESSION AL MEN --Gerhard Redlin, Pastor ducted Sunday ander the followiDM DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist AHOVI'~ 1'1CIIULTZ DRUG STORE 1 Illinois Street CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS Telephone-C. II. 3071 Crete 4161 F. L. MACMILLAN Attorney at Law REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE 40 East narman Street ILLINOIS CRETE, Telephone Crete 6654 schedule: Zion Lutheran Church ia a member 9:16 a. m....... Church School of the Synodical Conferenctt, wblch ia comprised of congregation& of tba ba Steger. Wisconsin and Missouri Synoda. Morning Worship Service 10:30 a. m. CHURCH SERVICES 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in ~teger. Germsn-9:30 A. M, Firat Tuesday of Month-Friendship Engliah-Hl:45 A. M. Circle. Sunday Scbool-9.80 A.M. The Comr~des of the Way (the OTHER ACTIVI'l'IES parish young people's organization) Bible Class every Thursday enning meets each Tuesday evening at the at 8:00 P. M., except the third Steger Congregati<>nal chnrch. Thursday of the montb. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the Dart every Friday pre-high younl{ people's society) meets Ladies' Aid on tbe tint Wedneaday. on Monday evt: 1ing in the Step;t:!r Sunday Scbool Teacllera meetin~r church. every third Monday at 7:30P. M M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER 3aug·6mo Read the Inside Pages For News Dr. Robt. A. Burnham . on Many .Topics -···········••«««««««««««• Veterinary Surgeon Day or Night Service ll·~·~·~············~·~·~~~~~~·~~·····~~~~········~~ ccocoooooocccccccccocccococoooooooe NEXT TO FEED STORE Read the Announcement Phone Crete 4431 Crete, Illinois 4 N. Main Streat "Sensational Reading Bargains" Sanitation Factor in Army's Health Record Adequate and modern plwnbing in U. S. army cnmps, bases, hospitals, on ships and in war industries is playing an important part in maintaining the finest wartime health record in all history. The decision of military and naval officials to provide good plumbing facilities is based on their knowledge that war is 75 per cent an <>ng•neering and sanitary problem and less than 25 per cent a military and naval one. In his book "Rats, Lice and History," Hans Zinsser says, "Other things being equal, that army will win which has the best engineering and sanitary services." In President Truman's recent war review message he said: "Since the invasion of Africa in November, 19-12, in all our operations in Europe and in Africa, we have lost about 1,GOO soldiers from sickness. In the Cidl War, the Union forces, never more than a third as large as our forces in Europe, had 224,000 deaths from sickness. In the three years since April, 1942, the army forces in the disease-infested islands of the Paciiic lost fewer than 1,400 men from sickness." Both for price shown in the Advertisement cooocacaccccccccccc~cccccccooocccccD FUNERAL HOME 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois Phone Chicaqo Heiqhts 242 iiiWQIW I§!§ Potatoes Grown as Flowers In South American Gardens All "potatoes" are not vegetables. Technically, they are classifkd as perennial herbs, and are members of the Solanum family, closely related to cggplnnt, tomato and peppers. 1\hny of the brothers and sisters and cousins of the Solanum family have more handsome flowers than the humble potato and are culth·ated for their blossoms. For instance, there is the fine Solanum Wendlandii, a plant of South and Central America. The Solanurr Wendbndii flourishes in Costa Rice and has lovely violet blossoms. And then there is the Solanum Jasminoides, a much hardier vine with showers of small white flowers most of the year through; and the less common Solanum Seaforthianum, with laYender blooms. All of these ritzy relatives of the lowly potato have been imported into the gardens of California, from San Francisco southward where the climate is agreeable to the grov:~h of all kinds of plants originating in the fertile soil of the American tropics. § 1* Plyw~d a what your country needs this year! We have I Fuel Tanks A new type of auxiliary fuel tank, made of plywood, makes it possible for one of Uncle Sam's newest, fastest and deadliest attack bombers to fight the Japanese on their home grounds. Plywood fuel tanks were found to be much lighter than metal ones. Bolted temporarily into the empty bomb bay of the Douglas A-26 Invaders, they hold enough extra gasoline to carry the fast twin-engine medium bomber across vast open stretches in the Pacific ocean on ferry hops. a complete line of Purina Laying Mashes, Purina Sanitation Products, and other poultry house needs. SEE US FOR All YOUR FALL POULTRY NEEDS MANSKE FARM SUPPLY Phone 2143 2847 Chicaao Road-GhicaR"o WE DELIVER! Hei~hts, Store Hours: 9 Until 6 Ill. We All Dress Alike Now Democracy has been greatly stimulated by mass production of clothes. Until compar<ltively recent years a man's wealth and even his occupation were easily recognized by the clothes he wore. Thirty years ago only women of means had recourse to high-priced dress makers who styled dresses to the latest Paris fashions. Modern machinery and factory methods have changed all this. Now clothes worn by men and women of modest means closely resemble those worn by the most wealthy. ). The family mending pile disappears much more rapidly when mending is done by machine rather than by hand. Machine-made darns and patches are generally stronger and more durable than those made by hand, but are more conspicuous and not so soft. Machine darning is recommended for holes, tears and thin places in towels, sheets, aprons, overalls, children's play clothes, plain underwear, men's shirts, and women's house dresses. Hand darning is preferable, however, for fine garments and hosiery. To darn by machine use fine mercerized or cotton thread which matches the color of the garment, or better if slightly darker. Adjust the length of the stitch to suit the cloth. The finer the weave, the shorter the stitch. Loosen the thumbscrew on top ot the machine to release the pressure on the presser foot enough so the cloth can be moved back and forth when stitching. Stitch across the place to be darned, pulling the material slowly backward and forward and from side to side with both hands. Follow the grain of the material, or stitch on the diagonal if the fabric has a twill weave. To hold the cloth smooth during darning, an embroidery hoop may be used, or tissue paper may be basted underneath . The- paper will wash out when the garment is laundered. :Makeup Hint To make a bulbous nose look smaller, you can use two shades of powder, applying the darker tone ' to the sides to reduce apparent How to Prevent Chick width. Building your hair out from Coccidiosis by Sanitation the brow with a pouf of soft curls CoccidiMis is a specific disea1,e DDT With Aerosel Bomb and creating an opposing line at the that usually affects the lower back of your head wiit a chignon or Makes Efficient Killer a braid, looped up and ti ed peruke digestive system of the chicken. Addition of DDT to the army's in- fashion, are other tricks for mini- Young birds, 4 to 12 weeks of age, secticide dispenser, known among mizing the size of a nose. Wear hats are most commonly affected. Known troops in the Pacific as the aerosol . with trick brims run out from the as a filth disease, coccidiosis rebomb, has greatly increased the ef- brow. Gimmicks that will always quires damp, warm conditions for fectiveness of the insecticide mix- focus attention away from a nose rapid development. Keeping the ture in that now it kills not only that you don't like are eye makeup brooder house and surroundings dry mosquitoes but also disease-bearing and bright lipstick-using the latter and relatively clean are the best flies. to make your lips wide rather than methods of control. One of the first symptoms of coccidiosis is usually Composition of the new mixture is full. a decided drop in the feed consumpas follows: 85 per cent freon; 2 per tion. The loss of appetite appears a cent of a 20 per cent pyrethrum day or so before any chicks show solution; 5 per cent cyclehexanone; Preserving Feathers 5 per cent lubricating (hydrocarMillions of pounds of wet-picked definite signs of sickness. Birds af· bon) oil and 3 per cent DDT. chicken and turkey feathers, for- fected with coccidiosis show a listThe ori1inal aerosol, developed merly wasted or used only as fer- less disposition, with ruffled fe~th­ early in 1a43 and containing pyreth- tilizer, can be saved for industrial ers and a general sleepy appearrum, sesame oil and freon, killed processing by using a preservative ance. Close observation will usualadult mosquitoes but only knocked made by dissolving 15 pounds of ly show varying amounts of blood down other insects. With DDT add- common salt, and 1 pint of commer- in the droppings. Death loss may ed, the aerosol bomb becomes an cial concentrated hydrochloric acid come slowly or very suddenly and excellent weapon in the fight against in 30 gallons of water, for each 15 the loss will vary from only a few malaria and fly-borne diseases. pounds of wet feathers to be pre- to as many as 75 per cent of tho served. The feathers should be flock. Birds that have the disease soaked in the solution for 8 hours, and recover very seldom develop into satisfactory layers. Jap Seamen Youngsters or overnight. The average Japanese sailor is about 20 years old, the youngest being just above the age of 14 and the oldest now accepted for active sea duty being not above 41. This average sailor is 5 feet 41h inches tall, weighs 124 pounds, has a chest measurement of 33 inches. Sailors, for the most part, derive from seaside communities. In peacetime, conscripts (40 per cent) served three years, volunteers (60 per cent) 'five years and petty officers six years. Enlisted men were promoted through the ranks of petty officers l to warrant officers. Since 1942, warrant officers have been eligible for advancement to both line and staff officers' ranks. In peacetime, after three yeare of active service, the conscript beeame a member of the reserves for 11 years, with five 70-day periods of training during that interval. All reservists have now been called to active duty. Vaccinating for Pox, Roup Chicken pox and roup are likely to occur in any flock and for this reason it is well to vaccinate. Four precautions should be taken in vaccinating: 1. Vaccinate pullets preferably when they are two to taree months old. 2. Thoroughly mix pCTwdered scab material with water before using. 3. Do not confine pullets after vaccinating. Give them a well-shaded , range. 4. Do not vacCinate birds suffering from diseases or parasitic infestation, or heavy losses may occur. Delay vaccination until the birds have completely recovered from the disease or are free from the parasitic infestation. Spinbler-ttoelUng *@588 9'9' The wise gardener will gather his vegetables when they reach that point of maturity and tenderness at which they have finest eating quality. This may mean that at times more will be gathered than can be consumed at the time, but it does not follow that they need be wasted. Household equipment specialists of the department of agriculture now recommend holding small amounts of leftover vegetables in the freezing compartment of the home refrigerator for a few days until they are wanted for the table. Vegetables meant for storage in this manner should be washed and prepared as for cooking, then blanched in boiling water the length of time recommended for freezing in lockers, cooled, drained and packed in refrigerator trays which have been lined with waxed paper. The waxed paper should be cut large enough so that all four sides will fold over the food and tuck down securely at the edges. Placed in the freezing compartment of the refrigerator, small lots of vegetables can be held in this fashion for u much as a week. The nutritionist does not suggest holding them longer than that. Vegetables so frozen will be ready for cooking in just a few minutes. DO NOT FORGET This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Phone Crete 2211 The food we waste in the United States constitutes the greatest reservoir of unused food anywhere in the world. It is vitally needed. By preventing all waste, the average family of six can save food enough to feed adequately a starving Greek, or Pole. From plow to plate, we waste 20 to ~0 per cent of all the food we produce. Two per cent is left unharvested on farms- we need more volunteer harvesters! Two per cent is lost in transportation-we need more careful handling! In storage and in wholesale markets, the loss runs as high as 7 per cent. We need more cleanliness, better handling, Jess trimming and sorting! Three to six per cent wastage occurs in retail stores, partly caused by customer carelessness in bruising and sorting the produce. Six to nine per cent of food in restaurants is wasted. We need to observe the army rule, "Take all you want, but eat all you take." Finally, 15 per cent of all food taken into our homes is wastedone meal in every seven, $2 from every $14 in the food budget thrown away. The greatest causes of waste in the home are over-buying, and failure to use left-overs. Other causes of food waste in the home are Jack of meal planning, improper storage, wasteful or careless preparation, and serving too much on plates. That we are Fully Equipped to Do AII Kinds of Job Printing • FirstmCiass Work at Reasonable Prices For Nearly 25 years we have served this community. can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. ~e Crete Record Office uThe Home of Good Printing'' ii.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• _. - ·- �THE RECORD~ HEROES OF SPORT LOOKING AHEAD BY I' OOWN -n-\t:l.OU<:rH "T~E HISTORY STAt-40'5 OUT A ~AGEoY A~ A RESULT OF A FATAl- Bl-OW-THESE RING ACCIOENTS ~. 'SEEM 'TO 1-\A,\/E OCCUREO MO~ OFTE!ool ABOUT T~IRTY Y"ARS AUO- A~O OllT'5TAI'lt>IN<:r IS iHE CASE. OF OEA'F SUR'I<E ANO ~IMON S'IRNE. If you think for a minute that all laxatives are more or Jess alike you certainly have a. real SURPRISE awaitIng-_ you when you take Kruschen Salts. When you feel bloated. headachy and meanly sluggtsh- because you need a good cleaning out - what you then l!hOuld try Is KRUSCHEN SALTS. When you want relief you want it PRONTO. Kru.schen, a true saline laxatlv!lr answers today's need TODAY. Cauuon- use only as directed. Regulate the dose to suit yourself. Re• member the name and get KRUSCHEN ~TS today at any good drug stor' \N T~E YEAR IS30 ~IMO~ B'/RN~ l<llLED SAWDY t-'\" KA'f-- PUSUC OPII·oliON FORC.Et> HIM 'TO LEA."E TI-\E RING--THE. LURE OFFIGHT'- I RETURN A~D SHORTL'i A'FTER \-I'E \-\lii\S EL'F WAS KILLtt> 8'f t>E Af' J EM u 'I<E ."' I \NG-IEN\VTEl> HIM 10 DEAF JEM BUR.t<.E Illinois Towns Lookjng Ahead With U. 1: Help Cleanliness First Requisite For Wool Storage Moths will attack wool wherever it is found-even if the wool is combined in small proportion with some other fiber not bothered by moths. Blankets can vary all the way from 5 to over 80 per cent rayon in comHelp in appra1smg and pianning bination with wool. theJr post-war future is being given Keep in mind that one of the first towns throughout Illinois by t.he · requirements of safe storage is Community Planning Bureau of the cleanliness - particularly for home University of Illinois. storage. Food spots on garments are Quincy, Lawrenceville, Carmi, a natural invitation to moths. Even Danville and Eureka are among 150 if you're going to have your garIllinois communities that have to ments stored professionally, you greater or less extent availed them- should be sure they're clean. This selves of the bureau's services to Im- because so many spots will be hardprove their understanding of what er - or maybe impossible - to replanning can and cannot do. / move in the fall. The Community Pl;..nning Bureau Very few homes are equipped with was established by tho~ University in closets that can be regarded as 1934 to Btimulate public interest in proof against the entrance of moths. community planning. It does not Cedar-lined closets and cedar chests at:tually prepare city plans, it was are no protection without other more explainE"d by Don H. Morgan, com· effective measures. Instead of demunity consultant o! the Bureau, pending on special closets and but exists as a public service agency chests, a practicable thing to do is to assist communities in analyzing to hang garments in thoroughly heir needs and in helping them to sealed, clean paper bags. Knitted undertake their own planning. garments, which might stretch, may Residents and officials of villages, be folded and stored in a clean box towns and cities all over the state that can be thoroughly sealed. If are aware that their communities any doubt exists as to the presence have been changed by the war, acof moth eggs, pack moth crystals cording to Morgan. These commu· or paradichlorobenzene inside the nities want . to know how to make bag or box. the most of those changes. A good many localities have be. come centers of war industries, he pointed out. Hundreds of persons, in Iran Bolsters Strategic some places even thousands, have Position in Near East thronged to these communities for Nature has assigned Iran, long wartime jobs. Will they become permanent residents? What effect known as Persia, to the role of a land bridge between the east and will it have on the community? Other towns did not get war indus- the west, says the National Geotries, or f<ir other reasons have lost graphic society. During the war with population in recent years. What Germany, lend-lease supplies were effect will this have on the com- routed through Iran to the Soviet Union by way of the Gulf of Oman munity? Housing shortages exist almost and the Persian Gulf. National policy for some years has everywhere, and may grow more in· tense. Thousands of young people been aiming to satisfy home needs have married since the war began, as far as possible with home proand want to establish homes of their duction. In this plan exports were own as soon as they can. Where to be kept in balance with imports. will they make their homes? When• A permit system controls foreign will the veteran and his wife plan to trade. Some articleS-such as tea, rear their family-in the big city or sugar, matches and opium- are government monopolies. Rural landin the small home town? ''The answers to all of these ques· scapes have been changing with the tions to a large extent contain the building of schools, experiment staanswers tu what the futures of the tions and silos. Fertilizer plants, ircommunities of Illinois will be," rigation projects and large-scale Morgan suggested. ''By making tree planting were goals of a fiverealistic surveys and evaluations of year plan made effective in 1940. Since 1936 signs of the new times themselves, communities of the state can make a reasonably accu- have been speeded up in the social rate appraisal of their future, and order as well as in material things. Women share higher education with can pl8.n intelligently for it." men, and have dispensed with the veil. The minimum marriage age An average of better than one of for girls has been raised from 9 to every 100 University of Illinois grad· 16 years. Towns and cities have uates of recent years m the natural acquired modern facilities. Several sciences have become prominent have installed radio stations. Teleenough to be starred in the biograph· phone and telegraph services now ical volume "American Men of Sci- link the larger communities. ence." The volume covers the fields of anatomy, anthropology, astronomy, botany, chemistry, geology, mathematics, pathology, physics, physiology, psychology, and zoology Lawn Weed Killer 1 Orchards and lawns may benefit from a new weed-killer, thanks to the accidental discovery that weeds are drastically checked by hormone sprays similar to those used for pre venting preharvest drop of apples. Under this new principle of weedcontrol, the pest plants grow in abnormal, distorted fashion, fail to re· produce, and in some cases thei1 roots literally choke themselves to death. The action appears selective. for thus far apple rootstocks and Kentucky bluegrass, sharing the same spray, seem practically unaffected. The material used is 2-4 dichlorophenoxyacetic acid, an organic compound better known as 24-D. It is now in commercial production, "not expensive, and already · available in quantity." Stiegel Glass In 1769 Henry William Stiegel, a German who emigrated to the new world in 1750, established at Manheim, near Lancaster, Pa., the largest flint glass factory in the country, which produced some of the country's finest glassware until it was discontm•1ed in 1774. It has been unfortunate that since that time many other types of inferior glass have been thoughtlessly or deliber..tely called St1egel. Modern imitations add to the confusion so that the identification of the surviving authentic Stiegel pieces requires much patient work. Plain ware, expanded types in patterns, pan'=!led and fluted types in rich colors, and cut, etched, engraved and gilded types are some of the Stiegel productions. ••••••••••••• Girls! Do -you suffer .from 'llervous • tenSIOn b 'CERTAIN DAYS' of tfla montb? TI-\ESE UNFOltlUNATE 0 8())C.ERS Wl-\0~ OPPoNENTS OlEO. IT IS IRO~ICAL THAT MOST OF OF BOXINu-i~ERE OCCASIONALL'f Vinson All Laxatives Are Not Alike By HILL E1<W l.N F~ Pmidtlfi--Jiardilf!J Col/qe Searq. .A rKil/1>111 Authori tic> 1 <· n• \\ a_!!rr . I tl · overnight so<li' in:! ul .:io•tlw~ ·Jl,d :11 ens is not dcsiral.le. Imm< 1> 1 •n i, too long a time may cau~P tlH· .:dr which the soap suds have lous·•n< and floated out to settle rigl\. bad again. So a brief soaking period then washing in fresh suds, is pref erable. light suds is a good idez as· a fir rinse for extra soiled thmgJ. Rub soap directly on badly soi}j!d spots, roll up and leave awl'Uie; this helps loosen the extra grime. Another trick for areas of sp~al soil such as neckbands, cuffs, kn~ of children's overalls, is to use ~ ~.t'ush. Use your washboard as *·~venient support under the artie)~· lo be washed, but instead of W:~aring out the threads hy rubbing th'Wl against the board, scrub gently witft the brush whose fibers penetrate the cloth and loosen dirt without surface wear. -------------------------------------------------""fHE. "TTTLE OF'1<\LLER' SEEI<\5 TilE. GEORGES. BENSON Shortly after Fred Vinson was named Secretary of the Tre:a¥lry he w<:~s quoted in the press as saying "the American people are in the pleasant predicament of having to learn to live 50% better than they have ever lived before." When he made this remark he was talking about a future day, one that had not come then and has not come yet, but a completely possible future day. Hitler was no longer a menace, when the new Secretary spoke of a 50% higher living standard in America, but Japan still clouded the Pacific. Now that has cleared up also and today's national problem is economic rather than strategic. The strain is no less, but in a different place. Ease felt in America as firing ceased was like the relief ot changing hands with a heavy burden. Load is on Vinson About a month ago this column carried an outline of Mr. Vinson's tax policies which I frankly consider sound. Now, in view of the changed international picture, it is high time everybody knew more about this generalissimo of post-war finances, czar 'of economics in the world's most important country. He is a key man on the team that has to win if liberty, civilization and enlightenment survive. Fred Vinson is 55 years old. Half a century ago he was playing in the yard of the jailhouse in Louisa, Ky. His father was county jailer. The next year he started to school. . . . His coarse hair is half gray now and he has some loose skin under his chin but he's recognized as the ''best in his line" and on a job where everybody wishes him well, if that's success. A Serious Student Louisa, with some 2,000 inhabitants, is across the Big Sandy river from West Virginia. There young Vinson entered school, there was elected district attorney and from there went to Congress in 1922. At Center College, Danville, Ky., he worked in the library to help pay expenses, took a leading part in athletics and averaged above 95 in grades all through college and law school. Mr. Vinson is a penetrating thinker. He has years of experience in government and he knows taxes. He is a recognized fiscal expert. That's what put him on the Ways & Means committee and here his ability is still respected. He has been a Federal judge, the successful economic' stabilizer of this country, also director of war mobilization and reconversion-the job that's known as "assistant president." To Make !\lore Jobs Vinson has many prime qualifications for his present job. Anent his thoroughness, it came out a time or two in connection with his work as chairman of the tax section of the Ways & Means committee that he knew more than his witnesses themselves about testimony they submitted. Recollection of these incidents naturally tends to keep alive Vin1 son's influence among congressmen which is a big asset. It is told that he studied beforehand the financial statements of big corporations whose officials were to testify, and his questioning them 1 proved repeatedly that he knew more about certain aspects of a corporation's business than did its president. This is the man who planned a tax program to create the most jobs, instead of merely raising revenue for the government, something I have been shouting from the houset tops for four years. CRETE, ILL: / • SIMON Tt\ESE A~TER'5 CAU.ED 'KILL R'S' ARE REA.L\..'f T~E MILDEST SORT 0~ ME.W, ~'"'OSE CAREERS OFTIL~ SUFFt:..R.. 6ECAUSE OF il-lE. GRIEF THEY ENOURE. •• A F'E.W OU'TSTA.Nt>nK,- EAAMPL.ES AAC. MILO MANNERED SOS FITZ.~IMMOt-15 1 SLOW, BKr, l<lNOLY PRIMO CARN.EQA, AI-Jt> HAPPV-60-LUCKY 1'<\A')(. 6A.E.R-TOW~OM ERNIE 'SCIIAfFlOST'-'E WAS SO 6AOL'( SEA.TEN TI-IAT A Ft=.:W OA'IS LATER. 1-\E OE'A.tl ••• ByR.N~-·- - - - -- - - - = - - - - - - - - - - - - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~··~··~·~~·~·~~~~~~~~~·~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~ C 1im. Clay ., China clay, a commcrciaY name for kaolin, was first dts<"ovcrC'd m the Kao Ling mountams in China about 2,000 years ago, and through the centuries it hns b n U»ed in the manufacture of Ch n sc pOI l.f' lain and, more rE'cC'ntly the manu· facture of some fin..- En•.!t&l· chinas and porcelains. The matcn 1) hC's use in the paint indu tr as a pigment and in the manufaeturP c f calcimine. The material !so ' as other important industrial usee; In its natural state, t{aolin IS I'Ot a C'ln in the popular sense of that ' or but rather a "rotten" s tone· ,;o hi '~-ly friable that it can castly bC' crushed between thumb and finqcr It is usually white, but ornetimes has a yellow, pirk, or blue tmt due to the effect of oxidr> or ~r· ganic matter, and is nlrro.,t rnvariably associated with granite forma· : * .,. : .,. ¥: ¥- : If. : Ill- : ¥o If. .,. I If. : 111- : • ¥- : See U4 ¥ .1..... ~~ *r u tions. With by fewthe E'XC't>ptio'l.,, all k&.o . ¥ lin is mined open p1t method The principal kaolin producmg areas ¥ L.J in the United States are Georgin, : South Carolina, Pennsylvania and : North Carolina, with Georgia ac- ,.. counting for 78.8 per cent of produc- 1 /rio tion and South Carolina second, with : 12.40 per cent in 1943. if If"" 'I'' *~ MANSKE FARM .SUPPLY ** t Phone 214R 2847 Chicago Road-Chicago Heights, Ill. *t : WE DELIVER! Store Hours: 9 Until 6 ~ ~• *• Acid Indigestion ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Relieved in 5 minutea or double your money back When eneas stomach actd cau•ws pnlnfu1, RufTocattna ea.s. eour stomach and heartburn. doctora u~u!lll7 »re&erlbo Ul& ra~t.eat-acttnc merlfclne.'i known for 5J'IDptomattc reHef-mcrtfe1ne.•~ lfke thMA tn 'Bell-ana Tableta. No lnxattve. 8ell·ans brln~'i comfort In a lttry or double JOUr money bnotr on return or bottle to us. 25c at all drucct.sts. 1 ----- AClassilied Ad Will BrinR Results I ...:,..._- • NEW LOW PRICES I Any Magazine listed and This Newspaper, Both for Price Shown THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (I I AND SIX GREAT GAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS f f • *TRUE STORY _ _ _ _ .J Yr. PATHFINDER .. .I Yr. SILVER SCREEN 61\fo. HOUSEHOLD ............ 1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBUNE - 1 Yr. FARJ\l JOURNAL 8c FARMER'S WIFE Yr. -----.2 *Check one of t!.ese in place 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. OCHRISTIAN HERALD 1 Yr. OCOUNTRY GENTLEMAN --.5 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS - - . 1 Yr. 0 CHILD LIFE _ _61\lo. 0 U. S. CAMERA-l Yr. ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY of Tn1e Storr if you prefer! 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), (12 Issues) ........- .14 Mo. 0 PARENTS' MAG. - 1 Yr. 0 PROTESTANT VOICE (Weekly) _1 Yr. 0 SCREENLAND _ _1 Yr. 0 SPORTS AFIELD _1 Yr. 0 THE WOMAN _ _ l Yr. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. _.6 Mo. 0 American Fruit Grower....$2..25 0 American Girl ...- .......1.00 O American Home, 2 Yrs....... 8.25 0 American Poultry Journal 2.15 0 Aviation in Review........~ 8.60 0 Better Cooking Be Hmkg.. 8.60 0 Caf.per's Farmer · · · - - · 2.15 0 Child Life .......... . 8.60 0 Cuistian Herald 1.00 0 Coronet ............... 4.00 0 Correct English ....-........... 8.60 0 Country Gentleman, & Yrs. 2.50 0 Etude Music Magazine...... 4.00 0 Farm Jrl. 8c Farmer'• Wife 2.15 0 Flower Grower _ 8.25 0 Household ..... 2.15 0 Hygeia -.......... 11.25 0 Magazine Digest ................ 8.60 0 National Digest Monthly.. 8.60 0 Nature (10 Iss., 12 Mo.)...... 8.60 0 Open Road (121ss., 14 Mo.) 8.00 0 Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 8.00 0 Parenti' Magazine _ _ 8.25 0 Pathfinder ........ 0 Photoplay ........... 0 Poultry Tribune 0 Reader's Digest 0 Redbook ..............._ _ _ 0 Science mustrated - - 0 Scientific Detective _ _ 0 Scrcenland ..... 0 Silver Screen __... QSports Afield ......._ _ _ QSuccessful Farming-- 0 The Woman -· 0 True ~tory -.... 2.50 8.00 2.15 4.75 8.75 8.60 8.60 8.00 8.00 8.00 2.25 8.00 8.00 0 u. s. Camera..............._ _ 2.65 0 WaJt Disney's Cornia...._ 2.85 0 Your IJfe ............ ____ 8.60 ECONOMY OFFER This Newspoper,l Yr. AND FOUR BIG M A G AZ I N ES 75 ALL FIVE FOR ONLY Helps Build Up leslstaace AFiDSI Suda Dislressl 0 -. - .... ·~··- - TRUE STORY - ..................6 Mo. 0 AMERICA:"J FRUIT GROWER - .......... · - - 1 Yr. AJ\.lERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL - ...........- - 1 Yr. 0 FAR!\l JOURNAL 8c FA.R~IER'S WIFE _ _ l Yr. 0 NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER .... .... _ _ I Yr• OPOULTRY TRICUNE ... _I \'r. 0 SUCCESSFUL FARMING _I Yr. 0 HOUSEHOLD MAG ..........~Yr. 0 PATHFINDER . ·-..26 Is ues 0 CAPPER'S FAR\IER ....- ... 1 Yr. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTE 6 'lo. 0 C!.eck maga~ines desired and enclose with coupon. Ger lemen: I enclose $ Please send me the offer checked, with a year's subscription to your paper. I NAME.·----------------~--------------------- STREET OR R.F.D . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ POSTOFFICE.. _ ·-····..- VEGETABLE COMPOUND .... s 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE_l Yr. ~e.(JJ-~ .. , 'Jit t FALL p 0 LT RY NEEDs *t : ) THE SUPER Do functional periodic dtsturbanes cause you to teel "nervous as a witch," 110 restlei!S, Jittery, btghatrung, perbaPI tired. "4raggell out"-t 1114Ch Ume&? Then c!on't delay! Try tbJB great mec!lc1ne-Lyd1a E . Plnkbam's Vegelable Compound to relleve such symptoms. It's one of the but knoum and most etJectttJe medicines tor th1s purpose. Pfnkbam•s Compound IDU'8 NAT'OIIEl Taken regularly - lt helps bulld up renstance e.galDst such c11streas. 4 f1eT1/ aemible thing to aot Poeltlvely no ~opiates or habit tormlng lnsrect~ents tn Pinkbam's Compound. Also a grand atomaebtc ~cl Follow label c11rectkma. Bey IOIIGJII *t *:* * it *t * *tt ** t **t t ,* t �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. .---WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS - - - - . . . . WAR CRI IES: MacArthur Lands to Rule Japan; Press Demands /or Open Airing Of Disaster at Pearl Harbor L--------a sed by Western Union. - - - - - - - - - - ' cJ:JJI'fOR':; NOTE: When opinions are eJ:preued In these columns. those ol Rei~ Newspap~r Wtstf"rn Xtw!'Jpaper Union'• new1 analy1t1 and not. nece!tsarily or they are this newspaper.) ln conference aboard USS Missouri, Jap navy officers chart Tokyo bay for Admiral Halsey's staft preparatory to American fleet's tl"iumphant entry as part of General MacArthur's occupation force. JAPAN: Mac's Show PEARL HARBOR: Rap Report Cool as a cucumber, Gen. Douglas MacArthur stepped from a transport plane at Japan's Atsugi airdrome 20 miles southwest of Tokyo, smoking his large, corncob pipe. Stopping to look around, he saw the field abuzz with activity, as members of the 11th 'air borne division, landing from scores of aircraft, busied themselves for the occupation. Evidently pleased, Japan's new boss then made his way forward, stopping to greet Lieutenant General Eichelberger, chief of the U. S. 8th army, which had fought in the Philippines. "Hello, Bob," were his first words upon his historic landing on enemy soil. In landing to take over control of Japan, U. S. forces looked upon an extensive scene of devastation in Tokyo and Yokohama, scorched by repealed B-29 and naval carrier raids. Unlike Europe where splintered masonry cluttered everything, charred hulks and ashes were all that remained from thousands of Oriental frame buildings. Whole areas were burned out, with only buildings encompassed by spacious walks, lawns or clearings spared from the roaring flames which once swept block upon block. Despite the widespread damage, Japanese held their heads high in contrast to the Germans, who had humbled themselves in an effort to please their conquerors. Peering from windows as G.I.s streamed by, or walking the streets, or setting up temporary shelters from salvaged tin, the little browfl people remained perfectly composed with typical Oriental indifference. Despite release by army and navy boards of inquiry of 200,000 word reports covering the Pearl Harbor disaster of December 7, 1941, congressional circles remained dissatisfied o v e r findings, demanding open trials of principals involved and access to information upon which the investigators Gen. Marshall based their conclusions. No sooner had the reports been made public, adding the names of Gen. George C. Marshall, Adm.' Harold C. Stark and former Secretary of State Cordell Hull to those of Maj. Gen. Walter C. Short and Rear Adm. Husband E. Kimmel for failure to take proper precautions, than Chairman May (Dem., Ky.) of the house military affairs committee declared he would not stand for "any whitewash." The people are entitled to know the whole truth based on all the facts, he said. On the other side of congress, Senator Taft (Rep., Ohio) asserted the reports left a lot to be told, and full evidence studied by the courts of inquiry should be revealed now that military security no longer is involved. Issuance of the report had other repercussions, too. President Harry S. Truman and Secretary of War Henry Stimson took strong exception to the censure of General Marshall, the two terming criticism of the army chief of staff "entirely unjustified" while praising his "great skill, energy and efficiency" throughout the Pearl Harbor epiPromising to match MacArsode. thur's landing at Atsugi airfield In naming General Marshall, the in sheer drama was the schedinvestigators charged he failed to uled surrender ceremonies keep General Short, Hawaiian army aboard the USS Missouri in Tokyo bay, with Lt. Gen. Jonacommander, fully advised as to the than Wainwright, rescued hom growing tenseness of the Japanese a prison camp in Manchuria, situation; failed to send him addipresent to witness the capitulational instructions after the U. S. tion of the haughty imperial sta11 ultimatum to Tokyo made war inwhich dictated terms to him upevitable; failed to furnish him on on the fall of Corregidor over the evening of December 6 and three years ago. morning of December 7 with critical intelligence indicating a rupture of relations with Nipopn, and failed to LEND-LEASE: look into and determine the state of Asks W rite-0 readiness in Hawaii during the critIn asking congress to write off the ical period. Then chief of naval operat~ons but 42 billion dollar lend-lease program, constituting 15 per cent of the total since retired, Admiral Stark was U. S. war expense, President Harry censured for delaying a warning of S . Truman declared that adequate an impending attack on Pearl Harrepayment not only had been made bor by sending it by cable rather by recipients through their war ef- than telephone. The two hours difforts, but also through their agree- ference in transmission would have ment to promote international trade enabled the navy to make preparathrough a lowering of tariff and oth- tions for the assault. r r barriers. In singling out Hull, the boards Further, the chief executive said averred that he might have conductthat if so huge a debt were to be ed negotiations with ~ w?mO.O.•.... added to the financial obligations al- Jap Emissaries No- r""' ready incurred by Allied nations, mura and Kurusu it would react disastrously upon our differently to gain own trade, decreasing production precious time for and employment at home. the army and navy Whereas there once was talk that to gird for action. To crown the the U. S. would retake tanks, trucks or machine tools lend-leased, top of- navy's negligence, ficials said, little of such material pointed up by failwill be retrieved since reclamation ure to take proper would only add to the mounting precautions even stockpiles of war surplus in this after being apprized Cordell Hull country. Of the 42 billion dollars of of a J ap task force's lend-lease, against which the U. S. presence in near Hawaiian waters, obtained only 5% billion dollars in subordinate officers did not report corresponding aid, half was in mili- the sinking of an enemy submarine tary supplies and the remainder in in outer Pearl Harbor the morning of the fateful attack to the army. civilian goods like food. U OCCUPY RICH LAND: The first Japanese soil to feel the impact of American occupation comes within a region which would have been a prime military prize while the war was on. Atsugi airport, where the Yanks landed. lies in the southwest section of the Kwanto or Tokyo pla:n, norMvlly Japan's most productive farm and industrial region. Nearly 10 m1les mland from Sagami bay, this site ts only 20 miles southwest of tne capital and largest city, Tokyo. Insect Repellents DDT is the most effective insecticide yet tried for bedbug control, according to information to the National Association of Housing Officials. This fact was determined at the end of an eight months' experiment, involving more than 3,000 infested dwelling units in 35 developments throughout the country. In most cases, it was found, housing units treated with a 4 per cent solution of DDT in deodorized kerosene are protected against reinfestation for at least 90 days. CLASSIFIED List Defendants DEP. ARTMENT Not as blustery as he was when Germany ruled the European roost, Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering topped the list of 24 Nazis scheduled for trial as war criminals early in October. Named with Goering was a galaxy of former Nazi bigwigs accused of preparing the nation financially and industrially for war; scheming diplomatically for advantage; regimenting the nation internally, and leading the German armed legions into attack. Next to Goering, Rudolph Hess, Hitler's choice for his successor before he flew to Scotland in a vain effort to receive Allied support for an attack on Russia, heads up the list of defendants. Close behind are Joachim von Ribbentrop, who, as foreign minister, directed Nazi diplomacy; Martin Bormann, head of the people's army; Franz von Papen, big shot in German politics and master of international intrigue; Adm. Karl Doenitz, who directed U-boat warfare, and Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, chief of the wehrmacht. Allied Occupation of Germany Thankless Job }~tela J. Johnson, 'free E pcrts, l:!t•• C:lntwood. Al·c., Evan ton, Jll., Greenleaf 18'":7. t HELP WANTED-:\IEN,_WO:\IE, = Mli,WAUKEE co~n·, NY wants m n in each county, '"lh c;ar. who apprec1 tes I possibility In dtrect scllmg. L:tr t! Jmmedlate earnings. Plastic :1nd houseltold It IllS to stores and homes. Protected terrllor:v. Get 5t.arted on your 1utltrc now. \\'rltc: S'l'J\'l 'E PROU UC'l'S CO. 1 '07 W. Chambers, 1\lllwaukce 6, Wlscon~ln. UELIADL:E, mnrrltd ll~lp, slate wnR<'l< and gh·c references. Sep:untr·. mod••rn dwellina. George Smith, Burnett, Wa.. Methods for Restoring Normalcy to Reich Meet With Criticism From Smaller Liberated Nations of Europe. By BAUKBAGE HELP WANTED-WO!\IEN Wanttd, bou•rtrrp~r. Lutheran preferred, in town, citv conn,nlences. Write Wm. Vlotzkc, Jr., ·nox 19~. napid Hivcr, lltacb. News Analyst and Comme11tator. WNU Service, 1616 I Street N. W., Washington, D. C. With the fanfare accompanying the first steps of the occupation of Japan now dying on the Pacific breezes, some hints of the heavy responsibilities of Uncle Sam's European problems begin to appear. Already the small nations which were occupied by the Axis and whose peoples resisted the Nazi-FasJoint U. S., British, Russian cist yoke are being heard from in an.d French plans to try the aca rising chorus of complaint and cused before an international criticism against the Allies. military tribunal in the former Belgium and Holland are perhaps Nazi shrine of Nuerenberg, howloudest in their charges of what they ever, did not meet with the full feel is discrimination against them approval of many distinguished in favor of their former enemymembers of the American Bar neighbor, but voices are raised as association. far away as Greece and Yugoslavia, which say that Germany and Declaring that Allied procedure Italy should not receive material was without historical precedent, P . assistance on the same basis as the F. Gault, constitutional and inter- ~' once-occupied countries. national law expert, said the sysThe charges from Holland are the tern of trial offered a dangerous pattern which might be followed in the most specific. The Netherlands govfuture against the President of the ernment has presented claims for a U. S. down to ordinary citizens. Un- share in both the external and inder procedure established, trials temal assets of Germany as reparations. The note handed the Allies may be held outside the presence of asks for immediate return of loot the accused, no appeal is provided against judgment; the tribunal may now within t~e occupied zon~s i.n admit any evidence it wishes, and <?ermany, .whtc~ the Dutch clatmh 1s also determine the relevancy of tes- 1 llsted and 1~ent1fiable. They say t at timony. \ parts of th~tr country were stnpped , bare of capital and consumer goods; · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . that some of the former, such as machinery, is now being used to the Working Capital Up advantage of the Germans. In addition to the formal protest, Well heeled to meet reconverCol. J. C. A. Faure, deputy chief of sion problems, U. S. corporastaff of the Netherlands civil affairs tions possessed almost 47 billion administration, was quoted in Londollars worth of working capital don as saying that the Allied milion March 31, the Securities and tary governors were playing into Exchange commission reported. German hands when they prevented Of the total of almost 47 bilthe Dutch, Belgians and French lion dollars, SEC said, nearly 25 from reclaiming immediately mabillion dollars was in cash on chinery and other property stolen hand or in banks. Holdings of from them by the Nazi armies. government securities showed a He said that protests to SHAEF, slight drop to almost 20 billion while it existed, were fruitless "and dollars, still substantially in exwhen the new child (the British and cess of tax liabilities of about American occupation organization) 16 billion dollars. was born it was too young." He exIn addition to current workplained it was understandable th at ing capital, corporations have since the Allied commanders in their been promised further increrespective spheres have their hands ments through income and exfull in creating order out of chaos in cess profits credits; allowances Germany, each wants to do a good for stepped-up debt retirement job, and for that reason doesn't want of emergency facilities, and proto lose any material aid that will visions for new figuring of basehelp. But that doesn't provide much period returns for excess profit comfort for the Dutch or Belgian determination. farmer who looks across the frontier and sees a German peasant drivPOSTWAR ARMY: ing home a cow which he swears he knows is his by its crumpled horn Asks Draft Even as President Harry S. Tru- and the spot on its rump. The same man asked for an extension of draft applies to the factory· owner who is of men 18 through 25 for two-year positive his property is turning wheels in Germany. periods of service to provide replacements for dischargees, both Army Aim: the army and navy announced revi- Speed Job sion of their plans to step up the From sources in close touch with release of enlisted personnel and ofconditions in Germany I heard this ficers. With congressional sentiment for example which pretty well echoes extension of the draft still lukewarm Dutch explanations but doesn't solve Mr. Truman declared that the army their problem. For instance: An Alwould be unable to meet postwqr lied commander moves into a Gerdemands through volunteering if dis- man town. One of the first things charges were to continue at an ap- he wants is light and power. His preciable rate to relieve present sol- men repair the power plant. Later diers from extensive overseas serv- it is claimed that the main dynamo ice. To speed up recruiting, how- was stolen from Holland. That is ever, the President recommended not the commander's affair. Lightthat the regular army ceiling of ing the town is. His job is to re280,000 be raised and inducements store the place as nearly as possible to a self-supporting community. offered volunteers. But that is not the end, for the Meanwhile, the army revealed plans for lowering the point-stand- restoration of European economy as ard for discharge from 85 to 80 to a whole is of vital importance and bring about release of 6,050,000 G.I.s naturally those nations which sufby next July. Assuming there will fered under the German heel feel be 500,000 new draftees and 300,000 they should have first call on the volunteers, army strength would be sinews of normality, especially when those sinews were torn from pegged at 2,500,000 men. their body economic by Nazi hands. ln addition to announcing that I On this score there have already the point score for e.disted perbeen rumblings of complaint against sonnel would be cut, the army the American occupation. Already disclosed that officers hereaftthe wheels of German factories are er would also be discharged on a turning in the American zone. The general basis rather than after I purpose is to manufacture goods individual review of their need i and provide services required to as at present. Further, the keep the occupation forces going and army said no men with 60 or to supply the minimum needs of the more points would be sent overI community. seas and the discharge age The Germans have to have shovels would be lowered from 38 years. and hoes and rakes if they are to To help expedite discharges of till their fields and cultivate their 2,839,000 men within the next year. gardens m order to get enough food the navy announced a revision of to live on. These tools, if made and its point-scores to include overseas sold, would be in competition with duty. Previously, it had been goods the Americans make. But planned to release between 1,500,000 there are not enough ships to carry and 2.500.000 men within 12 to 18 a vast supply of such products months. across the Atlantic and besides I I FARM TAXES: Average farm real estate taxes per acre increased over 3 per cent from 1943 to 1944, the first increase since the outbreak of the war, with the index of real estate taxes per acre for the U. S. (1909-13-100) advancing from 178 in 1943 to 184 in 1944. Since 1934 average taxes per acre• have varied within very narrow limits and although the increase in 1944 is the sharpest within this period the inqex still does not exceed the high poirts for the period, which were 186 in 1937 and 1939. HELP WANTED-l\IEN Expert,._.E. p., wtllmg to learn; ~ood cllmbcrs. hl~:hest sal. Write or phonu Tree I I America has a big waiting demand of her own. Therefore, in many cases German capital may be used to resuscitate German factories and Germany money will buy its products The Americans are doing ev·· · · h' f erythmg to fac1htate t lS type 0 reconstruction (light industry and . manufacture of household equtpary and they can men t) · If necess . . do it, they will s:e that. a mtssmg shaft or flywheel IS obtamed somehow. They permit the Germans. to combine partly damaged factones into one complete plant. They e~courage reconversion of certam t ' '}j se • plants f rom wart 1me o ClVI an u · It so happens that ol all the occ~flied zones the one which the Amencans control is capable ol creating most easilv a balanced economy. It is a land of small towns and villages, most of which were not important enough to have been bombed. It is a land of cattle and Of Orchards' Of fields and meadows. It is highly probable that with American organization to guide the people this area will be the first to regain a fairly normal life. If we don't help the Germans, we'll be criticized for fumbling; th4J occupation will be made more dif· ficult. If we do help, we will be under heavy criticism from the peoples of Jess fortunate areas and charged with treating the former enemy better than we treat our friends. The British operate in a far less favorable area, for they have the ~~~b~:~~~~l ~ut:r~i~o~~ei~~oas~d!x~~~ ence depended on industries which no longer exist and which will not be permitted to exist in the future. Such factories as they can operate to make the community self-supporting may well be equipped in part with stolen machinery. • • • The administration is approaching the proposed labor - management _ government conference with gloves on - not boxing gloves, but that is what they are afraid they might need unless the animals are tamed in advance. I I ;:'~;?:.,~u~~~1~~ s~~~~tnc~~~i2~J~g_tc,rho~, (~~·~; a.'. $7.500; so a .. $9 ,000; u;o n., $17.000; ~es~cie~e~oy~ l~~e~J~s.sevl~'.~¥~;~'}s.~:,~rv dwelling with one acre of lnnd close to ~~~;e ~~·m~.r~~o.~~·,tr d~~tTi'::~'h'o~~~?crll•: 500; dwelling house $6,200; dwelling house. $4 500• Jake ShOre IOl $3 000· )Ot:s clOSI' to lake. Sl.BOO. Excell. 'groc. b'usl. •• 1 L> ' • · -73 I m~t,';;·8 ~fNJ'~~~£i~ 5~ 0J'N'S.b~c~~·c·&1• Lakemllls WI•. Sheep or eaUie {razln.:- 200 a.cr-;,;:-s.;.oom ~~~o~~'i,;:aa~~~~~~~lrl· ~~~;.Jt~~~k. elect. Lawrenee F. 1\furpby, I•'on on LM 9 . Wlo. _ _ _,--,.:LIVESTO:..::C:.:K::....__ _ __ ITILL AVAILABLE: EngUsh and W~stern Saddles. Bridles. Stable Sheets. Hor~a Boots, Turf Supplies. Racing & Horse Show ~8Wf.mif8t·N.wih\~~ t&:. ~·u:..~~~::~v 1 :. __ Registered Holstein Bulls One of the largest and best Holstein Herd1 America can now offer a few chmce Bulls ready cor service. Lowest price• made during summer. Write for photo•, pedigrees and prices to RAVENGLEN FARMS Boll A AnUoeh. llliools. In ~---MISCE_ L_ LAN _ EO~U~S_____ WATERPROOF ,•[ FLAMEPROOF 1 CANVAS 1 1 COVERS foe bay stocks, boats, mnchinecy, trucks, lumber and materials. Flameproof welding curtains 1 1 R. LAACKE CO. Russ Strip German Industry 1635 N. 3rd Street, Milwaukee 12, Wlo. The pattern of Russian occupation _MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS_ is quite different. The Russians know ACCORDIONS WANTED: Cash paid. St.1te what they are doing in their zone. ll'ake und price wanted . Write '! l:S!i \\' ,.~t They are treating the "little people" North Avenue, Mltwn.ukee 6, Wlsc:on~in. with kindliness, assuring them that WANTED TO BUY they need have no fear of oppresHAm WANTED: 8 Inches or longer Sl per sion. Their apparent intention is to Jb. M ail to Mllltr neauLy Supply Co .. 1113 divide up the la nd and give the Ger- N. Plankinton Ave., Milwaukee S. Wlo. mans a chance to win a livelihood DON"T DELAY ANOTHER DAY! Se ll car now while we·u~ still paying h't:hfrom the soil, meanwhile giving your esl authorized prices. All makes and modthem a thorough indoctrination in e ls wanted. Three locations. MOTOR SALES the advantages of the Soviet form of ~33 N. 'lhGINN St. Broadwa., ~·! 11 Kilbourn ~11611 government. At the same time they 23!11 W. Norlh Ave. 8600 W. WlHconsln Ave. Wesl l!D6~ are removing evpry movable piece Milwaukee. Wisconsin. of machinery to Russia. MIEHLE39x53 CYLINDER PRESS · Meanwhile, Poland will be allowed or larger. P . J. KANSTEINER. to scrape together such German ag- Box R. Station }', lllllwaukee. Wisconsin. ricultural equipment as she can salvage in East Prussia. Disease is rampant in Poland: there are short- Advertisements Mean ages in all kinds of equipment. The Germans took most of the agriculA Saving to You tural machinery; much of the rest was destroyed and the whole country wrecked. The other next-door neighbors have not even such an opportunity to recuperate their losses. Agents to sell from door to And so the Americans will probdoor. We have four articles ably bear the onus of helping the forthat will sell to every family. mer enemy most of all, although their only intent is to carry out the Low prices and big profits. Write program agreed upon by the Allies. ATLAS SUPPLY COMPANY America wants no loot. She does 37 Pearl Street want all she can get in the way of Boatan 10 Massachusetts important formulae; all she can learn of German methods; all of the ideas which can be adapted successfully to American life. Already some valuable scientific information has been obtained and in many Do you cases the German scientists, with that disinterested attitude characterfrom MONTHlY istic of their pro~ession, are quite as willing to work in an American laboratory as they were in one run by witll Its weak, tired feeliags 1 the Nazis. America also wants to U functional periodic dlsturbanc:el finish her occupation job and get make you feel nervous, tired, restlessout. A part of that job is to make at aucb times-try tbls great medicine -Lydia E. Plni<ham'a Vt'getable ComthE> Germans ~elf-supporting. po~md to relieve sucb symptoms. Taken. Thus, it is quite likely that an:regularly-It helps buUd up resistance agal.nst such distress. Also a grand other complai'lt will be raised that 1tomacJ:Uc tonic. Follow I.a.bel directions. we are formin!( too friendly a bond P...J.•_ ~./D~·~~Ll_ -'~ VEGETABU with people of a nation the world ~"'"" \,f, V'liiUUf,WI7UJ COMPOUND came to detest so thoroughly. WANTED: il NERVOUS TENSION suRer ~ • • • In the years 1940-43, a total of 7,851 persons were killed in farm accidents in the U. S. Machinery caused 47 per cent of the deaths livestock 20 per cent, and all othe; causes 33 per cent. Wisconsin was the most dangerous state for farm workers, with 502 killed in four years; and New York had 456 accidontal fa,m doatho. BARBS . . . by Now that we can get 'em by the carton, a lot of us will go back to a pack a day and be satisfied. ---'F-'A-'Rl\18 AND RANCHES 0 1 2611 8 dal~~~r~~sg~ ~ P\ ~Jr.,nd. H a. low Iimd. bal. woods. p:lsture. Tool sne 1. chtcken house, 3 stall new gnr~lge,douhle corn crib Hx50, new cement stave s11o. h '~ house, milk house .tCI1Icago marl;ep. ~:r.•nory, drilled well wlth pressure pump, drl,·ewav bnscment bnrn tOBx36. 42 steel slonch· ions, drinking cups. 2 steel calC st,,lls. steel bull pen, 4 horse stalls. excell. £.11·m hllii"C Baukhage • • • The honeymoon may be over in Washington but the bills are just comine m to congress. 36-45 ~------------------- I I I. Business Week predicts a boom by next summer. Remember '29 what goes up comes down. Meanwhlle there may be tough going. Which is another good argument for keepmg those war bonds and buyrng morf'. --============== WNU-S I Help Them Qeanse the Blood of llarm.ful Body Waste 0 ..~~:'m~~'t:r'lr"o!rrbc, ~1S:~3~~~.~~~r~r:,~ kidney• aometimulag In thetr work -<Ia not a~ u Nature Intended-fail to remove lmpuritlu that, It retained, may polooo the system and up011t Lbe whole body ma~hlnery. Symptom• may be nagging backa<bo, persistent headache, attacks of dizzrneAB, &Otting up nighl.ll, owelling, puflineu under the eye- feeling of nervo ... IWZiety and lo88 of pep and otreogLb. Other siena of kidney or bladder dleOl'der are aometlmea burning, tcaoty &oo frequent urinntioo. 01' There ohould be no doubt that promp• treatment i.a wiaer than neglect. Ua• Doan'a Pilla. Doan'a have been wiunin.a naw lriendo lor more than forty yean. They have a nation-wide repulaliOt>. Are recommended by grateful people tbe eountry over. Aak: uour fJtighbor I �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. New Dignity Added To Old Wash Stand TilE STORY THUS FAR: The Amerl· <-an troops arrived tn Adano, with MaJor .loppolo, the Amcot oftlcer In charge. ~r geant Borth was In charge of securl· ty. The l\lajor was determined to bold the conJldence of the people and to re· place their bell atolen by the Nu:l5. De· spl~ orders Issued by General Marvin, barring carts from the elty, Joppolo re~alled the orders, to permit food and wa· l.f'r to enter the city. The 1\tajor placed .a relling on prlcea to stop a black mar· ket caused by generosity of the Amerl· ~ani. General Marvin finally received the note from Captain Purvla telling of tbe Major' • granting earta entrance to town. He Issued ordera to have tbl •ta.lor recalled at once. CHAPTER XXI The General said: "Right, stop the carts. Lousy Italians ~ryin~ to old up the whole damn mva~~on. They better carry out the order. Lieutenant Byrd droned on, hardly noticing what he read: "On July 20, guards were removed on order of Major-" . Lieutenant Byrd suddenly realized what he was reading. He put the memorandum down and picked up the next. But the General Roared: "Finish it, finish it." The Lieutenant read: "-were removed on order of Major Victor Joppolo, Civil Affairs Officer, town of Adano, because carts were essential to town and town was-" Now the General had forgotten about finishing the memorandum. "Joppolo," he shouted, and his f~ce was the color of distant mountams. "Joppolo." GP.neral Marvin's memory worked in a peculiar fashion. "Middleton I" he shouted. "Come in here, Middleton." The Colonel came in. "Middleton, remember the name of Joppolo, a lousy little wop named Joppolo?" Colonel .Middleton said, with a tired face : "Yes, sir. The carts." General Marvin bellowed: "I just remembered something. That wop was out of uniform that day. You rt>member? He had on pinks and a l<haki shirt. You remember that, Middleton?" Colonel Middleton said with a tired voice: "No sir." "Damn him, he had the nerve to let the carts back in that town, what the hell was the name of that-" Lieutenant Byrd said: "Adano, sir." "Adano. Damn upstart." Colonel Middleton said: "Perhaps there was some reason why he had to-" "Damn you, Middleton, you're getting too independent minded." Colonel Middleton said: "Yes sir." Lieutenant Byrd said: "It goes on to say here, sir: 'carts were essential to town and town was in bad shape without same.' " The General stood up: He said : . "I've had enough of that little wop. Middleton." "Yes sir," the tired voice said. "Make out an order recalling that Italian wop from that town, what's the name- " Lieutenant Byrd said: "Adano, sir." "Order him to report back to Algiers for reassignment. Make out a separate report to Algiers explaining why. I'll fix that little wop. Get it off today, too, none of your delays, Middleton." "Yes sir," the tired voice said. The day before the party, the fisherman named Agnello and his men talked about it as they fished . "Are you going, Merendino?" Agnello asked. Me rendino, who was not one to commit himself too far, said: "I have been invited." Sconzo, the youngest of Adano's fishermen, said: "I am going. You'd better go, Merendino. I hear that \.\'e fishermen are lucky. Mostly the guests will be officials and big peo-ple, but because of Tomasino-" Agnello said: "And perhaps because the daughters of Tomasino arf' not pock-faced." Sconzo said: "Perhaps," and laughed. The men hauled in their net. They spilled the shining, flopping fish into the bins. They were good fish, mostly of the four- and five-lira grades. Sconzo said: "It is a rare chance for us fishermen, Merendino. You'd b e tter go." Merendino said: "I will think about it." They let the net over the side again, and Merendino took the wheel as the boat moved away from the net. As they slowly pulled away, Sconzo lay down at the very bow, with his cheek on the hawser eye, and he watched the forefoot cutting the water and the reflection of the upper parts of the bow moving across the glassy water. It was one of those rare Mediterranean days with not a breath of air on the deep blue water. Agnello said: "Merendino, don't you think perhaps we are getting too far inshore?" Merendino said: '\I will look at the chart." Sconzo said: "He's just trying to get away from Tomasino's boat. Old Tomasino splas hes his net so much that he scares the fish away. Tomasino has such a bad temper, he's probnbly angry with the fish and that's why he splashes the net. Mer ,,ndino's just trying to work the buc.t awa.!.· from Tomasino's, aren't you, Merendino?" Merendino said: "I do not think Tomasino is angry at the fish." Agnello said "We'd better not get in too far. We were warned about what would happen if we went out of the zone which they marked for us on the chart." Merendino looked at the chart and then at the headlands up and down the coast and he said: "Perhaps we are a little far inshore." And he put the wheel over and headed out, but diagonally away from Tomasino's boat. Sconzo said: "Personally I like the younger daughter of Tomasino better than the blonde. I like honesty in the color of hair." Agnello said: "Not that either of Tomasino's daughters would pay any attention to you, Sconzo." Sconzo said: "Oh, I think I could make an impression if I wanted to." Agnello mimicked Sconzo: " 'If I wanted to.' " And then he said: "What makes you think you could? Your nose is too big." Sconzo said: "What makes you think the daughters of Tomasino are so hard to impress? What do you think, Merendino?" Merendino said: "I think that peo-ple with big noses who are fishermen are apt to retain a smell of fish in their nostrils after working hours, and sometimes they attribute the smell of fish to the young ladies they are with. I think it is time to pull the net in." The three men stood and began to tug at the net. "We have a good catch this time," Sconzo said. "Feel that load." They pulled some more, then Agnello said: ''It feels sluggish. It er fishing boats came up. Tomasino shouted to the others: "Continue to fish. Move farther offshore. I will take Agnello and Merendino in.'' Someone from another boat shout· ed: "And Sconzo?" "Sconzo," said Tomasino, not looking at the small pieces of Sconzo floating in the water, "is missing." As soon as they tied up, Tomasino jumped ashore and walked quickly uptown to the Palazzo. He was the first to bring the news to the Major. "Good afternoon, Tomasino," the Major said cheerfully. ''I'm looking forward to the party tomorrow night. I hear you are one of the hosts." Tomasino's face was black with misery, but the Major had not thought that unusual. "I cannot go," Tomasino said . "Why not, Tomasino? It wouldn't be the same without you.'' Tomasino said grimly: "I came to talk about the explosion. Did you hear the explosion?" Major Joppolo said: "I did hear an explosion. About half an hour ago, was it?" Tomasino said: "About half an hour ago.'' "What was it?" "One of my ships. A mine, I suppose, just as you warned ." The Major stood up. His face had gone white as soon as Tomasino started talking about the explosion. He went around his desk to Tomasino and put a hand on his arm. "It is my fault, Tomasino, not yours," he said. "It was Agnello's fault." Tomasino said. "He was too far irt. I took bearings, and I know that he was outside the fishing zone." "I am sorry," the Major said. Tomasino said: "Why are you sorry? I thought you would be angry.'' "I feel as if I had killed your men, Tomasino." "Accidents happened here before you came, Mister Major. Men have died here• before." And so it happened that before he left, Tomasino was consoling the Major instead of being berate(! by him for allowing carelessness i1) the fishing fleet. As Tomasino started to go. the Major said: "You will continue to fish?" Tomasino said: "Of course. Four of the boats are still out." The Major said: "Good, T<)masino." Then he said: "I'm sorry about tomorrow night." Tomasino said: "I am sorry too. But it would not be decent. I am supp~~ed to be the head of the fishermeMn. . J h 't t d '1'h h _ a]or . oppo1o es1 a e . . en e ~atd, trymg to sound dehcat~ ab~ut lt: "Do you feel that your family h ld t 11?" s ou s _ay away as we ·. JF YOU have a wash stand of the bowl and pitcher ern, here is a way to give it new dignity. Add :1pen shelves at the ends with a hew base and top for the whole piece, and you have smart, long lines for a chest to fill an important wall space. The shelves are added to the ends of the stand first with small angle irons. The end SEil,YICE .BUREAU THE CUSTOMER-WORM TURNS The characters ore a clerk and !'tlr. and Mrs. Elmer TwitcheU. The scene is almosa any Jtore. Time-Six monthJ alter the war. J Clerk (as Mr. and Mrs. Twitchell appear at his counter)-Well? Elmer-Well, what? Clerk-Do you wish something? ~Irs. Twitchell-Don't tell h iml Elmer - Not a chance, honey; we'll make him wait. -•Clerk (smiling)-What can I do for you? Mrs. Twitchell - He's actually smiling! Him, of all people! Elmer (handing her a paper) Here's something for you to read, honey. I'll tackle a magazine. -•fThev sit down on camp stool.< whicla they ltc11•e carried to the store, and igllore the clerk.) -•Clerk-If there's something I can show you. . . . Mrs. Twitchell - Can't you see we're busy? 'll get Elmer - Take it easy· We around to you in time. • -•Clerk - After all this is a store catering to the public, and I'm the clerk here. Mrs. Twitchell-Oh yeah! Elmer-Do you know who we are? Clerk - You're customers, aren't you? Mrs. Twitchell - Don't tell him, Elmer! Elmer (as the clerk seems impatient) - One of them guys who's always in a sweat, ehl - •(The Twitchelu yaw" and c~Jntinue readi11g, ignoring the clerk quite complete· ly fnr Jn or 15 minutes.) EDITOR'S NOTE: TltiJ newspaper :hrouglt special arrangement with the P ashington Bureau of W e5tern Newspaper 'Jnion at 1616 Eye Street, N. W., WMh· :rtgton, D. C., i.J able to bring readers chu ,f)eekly column on problems C?f tlae ve~ran rnd serviceman and his (amtly. Quesuon. may be addressed to the above Bureau and they tUill be answered in a 1ub~equenJ :o/umn. No repli~s can be made d~rect ~y mail, but only in the column winch wtll appear in thi, newspaper regularly. Disability Rate Change Because of the much greater percentage of survival from gunshot wounds of. the brain, c?est and abdomen in thts war than m. Worl_d War I and because ?f n~w disabilij ties incident to servic_e .10 th~ trop, ics, the Veterans ad~Jmstratwn h~s adopted a new ratmg sch~dul~ . m determining the degree of ~IsabJhty suffered by veterans of th1s war. The schedule, which has been in preparation for two years, replaces and liberalizes manv provisions of one prepared in 1933 and lists, for example, 176 separate disabil~ties of bones, joints and m uRcles w1th numerous gradations within each, as compared to 126 listings 10 the previous schedule. Special attention has been given in the new service-connect'ed disability ratings to scars resulting from explosions, oil bur~s and ~he residuals from frozen or 1mmers10n foot. A number of tropical diseases have been listed as cause for disability with special ratings adapted for each, although only malaria and filariasis have been encountered among discharged veterans. Changes in the medical concept of the relationship of specific diseases to other conditions and to their service connection are also reflected in the new schedule. This has resuited in the inclusion of many new disabilities, some of which are rated as high as 100 per cent on a temporary basis where they are not expected to produce more than a 10 per cent permanent disability. All changes are desighed to facilit ate more accurate and more equitab le ratings for the various types of d isabilities. In using the new. rating schedule, however, the basic policy of the Veterans administration remains unchanged and the veteran is allowed the benefit of the doubt as between the higher of two ratings~ in determining whether or not a disability is service-connected. I boards come next, then the top of plywood with a plain finishing piece around it. The new paseboard is then added and the piece is finished to match the woodwork. The sketch also shows a framed panel which helps to give the ensemble quite an air. It Is an old picture frame with a remnant of nowered chintz stretched over cardboard and varnished. NOTE: This r:rni;ure• remodeling Jdea Ia from Book 10 of the series of homemaking booklets offered with these ar· ticles. This 32-page booklet Is full of idea. for using things on hand to make attrac· tive homes and at the some time save money. To get a copy of Book 10 send 15c: ~ with name and address direct to: 1 I Be~~:r~ :~:" WYETH s;~~~rk Drawer 10 Enclose 15 cenu tor Book 10. Name'-----------Addres"------------ I ' Clerk (pleadingly) - I wish you'd let me wait on you. Mrs. Twitchell_ Don't t ry to rush us ! I Elmer - You want us to let you ' wait on us ahead of other clerks in this store, eh? You're somebody important, I suppose. Clerk (who has, with the coming j of peace, reconverted to the pre1 war manner) - If you don't see 1 what you want ask for it! We aim to please! A satisfied customer is a solid foundation for business suecess. . . . Mrs. Twitchell - Quick, Elmer, the aspirin! -•Clerk. - The secret of this store's Questions and Answers popularity is customer-service. My Q. Bow does the death rate of time is your time! May I assist you wounded soldiers in the present war promptly? compare with that of the First Mrs. Twitchell _ Tryin' to intimi- World war? dat h? · A. According to the war department e me, e . Elmer-Ignore the big bum dear. announcement June 1, the death rate of our wounded soldiers in this war ~o~~:~noT~o~~~fn~\!~!~r ~o~~~~ _._ ' sad as he said: "No, I thi'nk Tina Clerk. - Aw, come on; 1emme is 8 per cent. The death rate of wounded soldiers, who lived long should go." wait on you! The day of the party came, and Mrs. Twitchell - Nothing doing. enough to reach surgery in the First many things happened. If you don't like it go to some other World war was 24 per cent. q. Would transfer to a ditferent At about 9:30 in the morning, a store ! U. S. Navy truck pulled up in front Clerk - But it's my duty w wait outfit overseas account for the demotion of a corporal to a private? of the Palazzo. A Chief Po!tty Offi- on customers and . . . cer and five men unloaded a crate Elmer - You ain't the only clerk A. The war department says that from it onto the sidewalk, and the in this place. Wait for your turn like a scldier could be demoted, without Chief went inside and delivered a the rest of 'em. prejudice, to the grade of private if note for Major Victor Joppolo. Mrs. Twitchell - When we're he was transferred into an organizaMajor Joppolo was busy at his ready to be waited on in a polite tion where there was no vacancy in desk, and had not noticed the truck. manner we'll let you know. his grade. He opened•the note and read: Clerk- Doncha know there's a Q. Is a former member of the Sea"Dear Major: peace on? bees, who participated in the action "The U .S. Navy is delighted to be The Twitehells (swooning) -That at Vella Lavella entitled to a star? able to do the U.S. Army a favor. does it! A. One star has been authorized to Here is your bell. . . . " • • be worn on the Asiatic - Pacific area The Major jumped up and shoutNOT YET, BUT SOON service ribbon for participation in ed: "Where is it?" "How many gallons? Fill 'er up!" one or more of the following actions: Zito the usher said: "Where is How sweet those words once Vella Gulf action, August 6 and 7, what, Mister Major?" more! 1943; Vella Lavella occupation, AuThe Major said: "The bell! The The long dead words of yestergust 15 - October 16, 1943, and bell! They have brought us our day action off Vella Lavella October bell." And he ran out lln the balThat disappeared with war; 6-7, 1943. cony just in time to sel! the Navy "How is ya windshield? How'!l Q. How soon after filing applicatruck pull away. He saw the crate the oil?" .•. tion for a pension can the widow of sitting there on the sidewalk. "Just name the type and a war veteran expect payment? Major Joppolo shouted down to an brand" .•• A. There would be no way of tellM.P. in front of the Palazzo. "Hey, What joy and rapture this now ing the exact time which would stand guard over that box, don't let brings elapse, but the pension would be anybody walk off with that." Throughout the weary land! retroactive from the date of appliThe M.P. grumbled out loud, but cation. not loud enough for Major Jpppolo "What kind of meat? A tenderto hear: "From the way them sailQ. Would you advise dropping Join?" ors was gruntin' and groanin', don't government lnsurance pollcy? "A porterhouse? Why not!" strike me that nobody's goin' to strut "I· wish you'd take these nice A. Most service officers believe it off with that thing.'' loin chops" .•• advisable not to drop government inThe Major hurried back inside, "These hams will hit the spot!" surance, especially if you have a and he said to Zito: "How lo,ng did Oh, what a thrill when talk like service disability and likely will not you say it took them to take the old that be able to pass a physical examinabell down, Zito?" Is looming just aheadtion for private insurance. A maZito said: "They had to use six And not a butcher says, "You'll jority of veterans are converting sets of block and tackle. It took have their government insurance into 20them two days to get it down. Then To take stew meat instead!" payment or other form of private one day to crate it." life insurance. At least, the veteran The Major said: "I can't wait To find a guy who'll do a job should p ermit his insurance to that long." For ten bucks at the most run its present term until he has a H e went to the phone and called And not want forty dollars just chance to analyze his ability to keep up the Engineers. To paint a hitching-post! up an insurance schedule of pay"Major Harvey, please. • . • MaTo live as once we used to live ments. We suggest that you conjor? This is Joppolo. Say, I wonQuite kindly man to man sult your local draft board, veterans der if you could arrange to do this With patience and with courtesy administration or your private intown a big favor. We 've got a deliWithin the post-world plan! surance company. cate JOb to do, and I'm afraid the • Q. Can a veteran of either this workmen we could round up to do it He stood on a corner with two war or the First World war enter a would take ages and m aybe hack it. The job is raising a new bell on the suitcases, a letter to the secretary hospital in another state to take adclock tower of the Town Hall here. of labor, a kit of tools, a copy of vantage of a better climate, or must I guess it would take about eight '·How to Live Within an Income," a he remain in the hospital within the m en , and if you've got a good strong copy of the classified ad pages, a state in which he lives? A. According to the Veterans adblock and tackle, and maybe a tow bathing suit and a worried look. "Whatcher doin' ?" a friend ministration, it is possible in some truck to haul out the tackle and asked. cases to be transferred to a hosraise the be ll. . . . You can? That's "I'm reconverting," he replied. pital outside his state. His transporswell. Can they s tart right in ? • • tation would not be paid for unless What time you think they could get After the peace, Japan is go- the physician in charge ordered here? Okay, I'll be on hand at eleve n thirty to tell them what to do ing to have a wonderful time run- such a transfer. You should refer Don't know how to thank ynu, 1>1a· ning around with cameras pho- the matter to the regional office of tographing American soldiers, sail· the Veterans administration which jor." ors and marines. rated vou and is handline: vour case. (TO BE CONTINUED) I I 10 "Order him to report back to Algiers for reassignment." does not have the lively feeling of a good haul of small fish. Don't you agree, Merendino?" Merendino said: "I never divide the fishes into grades until they are in the bins." But as the net came in it became more and more obvious that the net had something besides little fish in it. Sconzo said: "Maybe Lojacono's painting has attracted a porpoise. Maybe Lojacono painted a she-porpoise and maybe it is the mating season among porpoises." Agnello said: "It doesn't feel right. It feels like the time we pulled in the hogshead of nafta." Merendino made a positive statement: "It feels like something we do not usually catch." The boat had come around as the men hauled at the net. They were pulling the dripping net in over the starboard bow by this time. When the net was almost in, Sconzo said: "Wait a second, let me look and perhaps I can see what we have before we haul it aboard.'' He lay down at the bow again, and put his cheek on the hawser eye again, and looked. What he saw was the last he ever saw. "Stop!'' he shouted. "Stop hauling!" But it was too late. The slow forward motion of the boat and the slow reactions of the heaving fishermen drove the bow onto the mine. The explosion could be heard easily in the town. The wives of farmers and land laborers thought it was just some blasting by engineers. But the wives of fishermen ran down to the harbor and looked out over the water. There they saw unusual activity among the fishing boats. They were all clustered together, and there were one, two- only five I At the moment of the explosion, TomasY\o turned toward the point where Agnello's boat had been. Fortlplately Tomasino had his net in and could move fairly quickly. When they reached the place they found only splinters of wood, many d ead fish floating, d ead Agnello floating, d ead Merendino, and some pieces of Sconzo. Tomasino and his men ha uled the two whole bodies aboard as the oth- • • • • In the Heart of MILWAUKEE 450 ROOMS o{COMFORT! ••. Friendly hocpitalit)a,; Coffee Sbop, Cocktail louoce.Gar.age.a nd par~ ina IGt. Jtememftor- Nil-ube•a BEST .aon ._,. ..,. .,_... tz7S '1" . . _....tr..a Owaer Ope rue a It~ n. Milwaube Hoc.& Wiacoaaia Co. s. Thoma. ~ HOTEL WIS~ONSIN Lew.ia SOOTHE MINOR CUTSeuuLBURNII Here'• a bleaelna to baY,. oo band for emergency useln takIng care of minor abraalona, burna, brulau, non-polaonoua Insect bites, chafing, aunbllm, etc. Dr. Porter'• Antiseptic OU - •• the formula of a lon&-e:.:perlenced raUroad aur~n ••• and a recommended family atand-by for yeara! Soothe• ••• tends to promotenature'~rbeal· tng procesaea. Uae only aa directed. At your drutifat•a. In three different alzea. The GROVE LlBORATORIES, INC. Sl. LOUIS 3 , MISSOURI Makers of GROVE'S COlD TABlETS �THE RECORn, CRETE, ILL; ~Hmnmnm1111 "11111111 "" 1n"' 11111111111 um 11111 1111111111m mnnmnmllllllllllllllta Teachen Knotty European th~::ist:r!:!t!:~0·~~:a-: One of lem territory" in Europe can be identified is by the number of names --=-it has. Such a region is Teschen, _ Tesin or Cieszyn, in the German, Czech, and Polish languages respectively. The district most frequently referred to as Teschen occupies a borderland area of between 800 and 900 square miles in the heart of Eu: 5 1 rope. It is part of the also controE : 1 versial, mine-rich region of Silesia, : 5 which was divided among Germany, :: Poland and Czechoslovakia after the 5 First World war. 5 In the Middle Ages when Europe : was a confused patchwork of rival _ 5 kingdoms and principalities, Tes· At home and overseas eggs are 5 chen was an independent duchy, the wartime food problem. You'll be speeding victory E: even then sought by stronger neigh==: bors. More than a thousand years and helping yourself, too, if you keep your hens laying. ago it was a bone of contention be5 5 tween the kings of Poland and Bo· WE CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR EGG-MAKING NEEDS : hernia (the latter in modern times 1 3 5 the westernmost province of 2_ Czechoslovakia). Coming under the I ~ 5 Bohemian crown in the 17th cen-~ : 5 tury, Teschen was later absorbed Phone ~143 2847 Chicago Road- C hicagll &eights, Ill. : into the realm of the Austrian Hapsbugs. As part of the Austrian WE DELIVER! Store Hours: 9 Until 6 E Silesia, it was one of the most proE ductive areas of the empire at the IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI 1111111111111111 II II II IIIII II II 1111111 II 11111111111111111111111911111111111111 time of the First World :war. -_!= = - S Vitamin RK;h Carrota POST-WAR FLYING IN YO!\.HOME TOWN Can Be Taaty Monela '------By C. C. CAMPBELL, .,.!!ci:~~. w..rt:J:,!:!T. c. _ _ _ __, National Groups Aid in Airpark Planning The day is not far off when a town that does not possess community lnnding facilities will be as much out of the American scene as would be a town without roads leading to other sections. As personal flying and feeder airline transportation become a definite and important feature of our every· day lives, much of the community activity will be centered around the airpark. For thjs reason, progressive town officials look forward to building an ail' service installation that will be attractive, convenient, Fresh carrots of good quaUty are on the market through most of the year. Their vitamin A value Is h1lb. when they are served either cookecl or raw. Carrots which have been buried or stored run as high or higher in vitamin A value than frah ones. They furnish more than 3ut vitamin A; they also contain amall• er-but appreciable-amounts of the B vitamins and of vitamin C. ID adclition, carrots are good sources of essential minerals. • However, since these minerals are soluble in water, more of them are obtained H the carrots are eaten raw. Extension nutritionists su11eat toning up the flavor of cooked ca.rrots With a little lemon juice. A pleasing combination both to the eye and the palate is made by sprinkling chopped parsley over either cooked carrots or carrot salad. Or try spring onions or chopped onions sauted in hot drippings from meat, as a seasoning for cooked carrots. The recipe for carrot custatd Ia as follows: Beat 3 eggs slightly, add and mix 11,2 cups of grated raw or mashed cooked carrots with 3 cups of milk, 3 tablespoons of melted butter and 1 teaspoon of salt, pour into a greased baking dish, place on oven rack in a pan of hot water, and bake in a moderate oven for about one hour, or until the custard is set in the center. Serve at once. At Washington, the Civil Aeronautics Administration has an airport division which will supply diagrams and working plans for air landing facilities of every description. Regional offices of the Civil Aeronau· tics Administration work closely with State aviation executives. Various privately operated avia· tion organizations can provide much s:.lient information. For instance, the National Aeronautic Association is helping communities to plan their air future and aiding them to gain their position on the "Main Line." More than 40 years of accumulated knowledge on aviation, and particu- = 3 MANSKE FADM SUPPLY = := = = ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FINE ~~;'j Tortured man gets helpl WATCH and CLOC[' lemon Juice Mixed at Home Relieveal RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sufferer! for several 1 months. I could hardly walk oa account 1 AT MY HOME 1 Block East, Block NortL ol Stop LigLt EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. ellllllllllllllllllllllll ~ IIIII II 11111111111 II IIIII r TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. They Click ! ! 11111111111111111111 Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility High ctop yields have reduced mineral elements, particularly phosphorus, which are needed ior efficient acre yield. Good produc· tion can be attained and continued by a clover rotation and usc of FOUR .LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE It is the quick·actinll, much cii~­ intellrated rock phosphate. wh1ch is clistinlluished by hi:;z:h first yPar ancl early yean;; incL•easPs Under present dt>mand ord• rs must necPssarily be placed eon. siderably in advance. Represenlative: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE. ILL THOMSON PHO~PHA TE COMPANY of my knees. But now those paios are relieved. I c:m go like a race horse now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mix at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of 1fz lemon in a glass of ·water. Your money back if not entirely aatiified. Just 85~ at all drug stores. :8uy ALLENRU 1oday. =================~ lmpl'oved State The years of American control brought. striking changes in every· day life in the Phifippines, althoucb lhe nipa h.Jt and water buffalo remai11ed typical props of local .;;c•·r,ery. Health conditions were im· prov~d; pure drinking water lntrodw.;ed to towns and villages; Ma· nil a, once calJed a "cesspool of di&cas<'" was cleanf'd up. Leper colo m s were established; smallpox, eholrra, bubonic plegue brought un· der control. Railways •~:~ roadl were built and ports improved. An extC'nsive educational system wa1 set ~p. with ~pecial accent on voca CJOTJ"Jl trainir·g. American dress, c • toms and slane were widelJ 11011pl ed. GOOD NEWS! To All Who lee• 1 Laxative low ••• T•e• When you feel sluggish, stomach uplow In splrlts and somewhat "no nPcmmt"' - because _you need a JroOd c-leaning out, just LET YOURSELJ' IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. WhPn you want relief you want It PRONTO-you don't waat to walt for hours (Kruschen acts usually within an hour) -Caution - use only as directed. Regulate the dose to suit your own requirements. Get XRUSCHEN t'!ALTS today at BD7 good drug store. s~t. -407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO It L Farmers Using More Minerals Increased use of rock phosphate and limestone in Illinois is being continued as farmers act to maintain and improve fertility of the soil while producing record wartime crops. Last year 192,000 tons of rock phosphate-not including colloidal phosphate--and 3,700,000 tons of agricultural limestone were used, according to figures compiled by the state university and state geological aurvey. The soil improvement department .• the Illinois Agricultural association estimates that when colloidal phosphate tonnage is added, the rock phosphate figure for 1944 in the state will amount to more than 210,000 tons, largest ever applied in one year to the farm soils of Illinois. Use of commercial fertilizer increased from 114,000 tons in 1943 to 132,000 tons in 1944. The Joint Airport Users Conference, designed by the National Aeronautic Association as a discussion and study group, meets In Washington. Conference membership includes such organizations as the American Road Builders Association, the American Public Works Associltion, the Associ• ation of Land Grant ColJeges and Universities, the American Association of Nurserymen, and many other technical and professional groups witb an interest in airport planning, construction, and use. and economic, as well as being capable of future expansion. Naturally few citizens know much about the construction of an airpark, so seek expert advice. Fortunately, this is easily available. Both the Government and several non-profit aviation organizations are ready with information and advice from the early decision to have an airpark throu~h all the stages of selecting a suitable site and arranging for runways and buildings. The usual community will find that its State Capitol offers a wealth of information. Most states have aviation commissions and boards functioning for this very reason. State officials know the local conditions and geography, are aware of what the neighboring towns are planning, and usually have data on the number of feeder or area airlines contemplated and lists of prospective owners of personal planes. ·' Sulfonamides and Teeth Do sulfonamide compounds affect the teeth? In answer to this query, the Journal of the American Medical Association reports that there Is no way in which sulfanilamide or any of Its compounds could affec:t the structure of the teeth or modify the process of dental decay. Regarding the use of vitamins to prevent or treat dental decay, a number of investieations has proved that vitamins Utili.te Peanut Waste are ineffective. The enamel of the Ptogress toward fully utilizing the tooth, where the decay first begins, does not have cells or blood vessels, pellnut has been anhounced by the and therefore does not have the USDA. The new by-product is a varipower to rebuild or repair, The only ety of feed yeast that has proved effective treatment for the decayed of value in livestock and pou>+ry tooth is the removal of the decay feeding. The proces~ also lessens a and a filling replacement of the lost sewage disposal problem. When oil is extFacted from peanuts, the hig-h atructure. protein meal remaining is valu able as a livc">tock feed, but reFruit Flies search has shown that it may be The tiny brown flies that gather even more valuable for industrial around any overripe fruit in the uses in which the purified protein is kitchen and are often found drowned used for tacky and remoistening adin the vinegar or 'l(ine bottle, are hesives, and for coatings, sizings both a nuisance and a mystery to and fibers. After the protein is sepathe housewife. Entomologists of the rated from the meal, a waste USDA say that these fruit flies or liquor remains which may contain vinegar flies breed in decaying veg- 1 per cent of sugars. Such a liquor etable matter and are always ferments and is likely to be a nuistrongly attracted to fermenting sance in streams, causing odors fruits or fruit products. The best and killing fish by exhausting oxy: w~y to hold them in check is to keep gen in the water. But by controlling all garbage, overripe fruit and ref- this fermentation in a tank - steruse cleaned up thoroughly and re- ~izi~g t~e liquor, and then inoculat-1 moved from the premises daily. mg It with a food yeast - disposal Wine and vinegar should be closely is simplified and the sugars are covered. Garbage also should be converted into a protein feed prodcovered while it stands in the kitch- uct valuable for its vitamin content. en. Commercial fly sprays help to This yeast has also been used sucdestroy the adult flies, but must be cessfully in fermenting similar used with care so that the spray does liquors from sweet potato starch mills. eet into food. Treating Seeds Insures Good, Vigorous Growth Long practiced by commercial growers, seed treatment has been found by victory gardeners to save time, labor, money and seed as well as the investment in garden space, tools and fertilizer. It insures good germination and vigorous, healthy seedlings. The method of treating seeds,s very simple. Small handy packets of fungicides are available in seed stores and contain enough of the chemical dust to treat several pounds of seed. The amount of dust that can be held on the tip of a penknife blade-sufficient for quarter• ounce seed pack£'ts-is put into the envelope with the seed and shaken well. Pound and half-pound lots of seed can be trer.ted in glass fruit larly on the construction of air facilities, is available. Many communities which have decided to establish airparks or other types of land· ing facilities have formed their own community chapters of the National Aeronautic Association. Two other groups ready and willing to plan and work with town aviation planning argawzations in this effort are the. Nath~nal Aviation Trades Association, located at Kansas City, Missouri, and the Personal Aircraft Council of the Aircraft Industries Association of America at Washington, D. C.• These organizaticms have endorsed the model airparl at Eldon, Missouri, and are doing pioneer work among other communities in all parts of the country. jan. Tbls Ia lbe elrbtb of a serlu or artlcleo on poet-war llylnr an• Ito ellecl on eom• manlly life. Tbe llnM arllcle, "'LocRI Flylnr to A14 American Air Power" will appear In an early laaae. GREAT NElS FOR WOMEN WHO DOUCHE .............................................,..,..,..,...,.,.,......,.,. j Crossbred Cattle Crossbred beef cattle produced by combinations of both two and Usree Many Doctors today recommend tile use of douches for women troibled breeds yielded slightly more beef with discharge ("the whltee") 1 and profit per animal than compaoffending odor. and minor brltatloo rable purebred stock, the USDA -for women who waDt to be 1U14 found. The studies involved 275 feel re/l'eshingl)l cko8. steer and heifer calves, some of Andhere'saproductfOZ"thedoucbl which were crossbreds and others -Hospital tested, too, with eplendf4 purebreds, used for comparison. The results-Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanacalves of the two-way cross were the tive Wash. made by the 11ame lfe&' company that makes Lydia .B. offspring of Shorthorn bulls and Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Hereford cows. The calves of the Pinkham's Sanative Wash is pia. three-way cross were sired by AberInc great favor today with women. deen-Angvs bulls bred to ShorthornIt's mighty effective to cl~an~e, Hereford cows, the product of the relieve offending odor, c1fscharge IUI4 former cross. The records sho111. dlecomfort of minor irrltatiou. yet It that, in cemparison with purebred positively won't harm even the moat Herefords, these triple crosses delicate membranes or tlssuet. IDCX• pensive. too. Any drug &tore. weighed more at weaning and at the end of the feed~g period, g~ined LJIIIa E. Plnklla•'s more rapidly iR~he feedlots, sold for more per pound and per head, had a higher dressing percentage and returned more per animal above feed and marketing costs. The degree of superiority was substantial in most «««««««««««~·~~~~········· cases. During the first year the average market return for the crossbred steers was $14.14 greater than for the average purebred steer and for the second year it was $10.49 Dependable Supply : greater. SANATIVE WASH • * !: = i QUALITY FEEDS i .! ; Home Decorating Is Fun for Farm Families l TIPS for oth~r homemakers may l be found in the intenor decorat- 1 ing hobby shored by Mrs. Louis Heidbrink, Sr . and Mrs. Louis Heid-I brink, Jr., o mother and daughterin-law team, write~ Joan Miller in the Rural Home department of nationally circulated Capper's Farmer. They live next door to c>arh other in LaFayette county, Missouri. Just across the driveway from the parental big house is a smaller one built by the Heidbrink's only son for his bride before they were married. A shingled bungalow, it is modern throughout. ''The women started their deco· rating hobby by working out modern rooms for the :·mall hou-p" writes the Capper's Farmer expert. :\lodern Design Bed-room '"Then convemence a 1d charm of the big house came in for a boost. "An attractive back porch was enamel. This enjoyable place Is just made for the big house with cha1rs off the kitchen where Mrs. Heidand a double set, bright with yellow brink, Sr., can carry small kitchen jobs or rest and cool oft". Furniture was built of lumber from sliding doors taken out of an arch between livin,g-room and dining-room. "Modern design is carried out in the Louts Heidbrink, Jr., master bed-room. In the corner with ad, joining windows he built a graceful 1 dressing ta'Jle, shelves underneath. Pamted with pink enamel, it has a billowing white organdy skirt, matclur.g curtains and lamp shade. A Hollywood bed resulted from hack-sawing head and foot from an old iron bed." Comfortable Back Porch Nook ~ : Open Wed. and S.t. Evening £ ! Moderate Prices * Until 9 P. M. HEI~ftTS, ** ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • : CHICAGO D.L. ................... .!.......Wanted " to Buy ! ,.. : * :; it • Appliances. t 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture. ; complete; also Electrical . Call Mr. Morrison. ; CRETE AUCTION SALES i n.P...,.... ~---,--_.,.q. CWCAGO.DETROIT EXPRESSWAY = :! ~ 2 J Phone Crete 5361 I'ICH .CHICKID •.'l:t.:a.. CWII . For QUick relief from ltl:bln& t:11-.c1 by ec.a. athlete'a foot, acabieo. pimpla llld odler itddal amditions, aae pure, COCIIinL medicated. llqald D. D. D. PIIDCIIIPTIOW. A doctar'l flxmiiJL llld lltaiDiea. Sootbel. Cllllllforbt ad quickly cal- inteDie i~ 3Sc trial llatde G~ JJn)Yeoit. onnoaey back. ... -t h \ . ....... 1 * * f............................ Planned to Elliiaina&e Tr8flic U,.zanla aad C..t Tra•el Tiaoe 1o 4 Yo a....., AM<>rdi"C.,Io Tile CIUCAGO M<11'01l ; .; Daa-..IUifer.-== druailt t.oc)q for . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ LEO'S FEED STORE : Chicago Road and S.ulc Trail : I ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 09/13/1945 Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 41 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-09-13 Text VJbe {ltele Jtetotb CRETE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, 'EPTEMBEH L3, L945 $2.00 a Year Cre e L ons Club to eet September 17 J 2~ ·------------------------..... Under the lear1ership of their new president. H erbert Ilothao, the Crete Lions Club w1ll com· mellce their hi-weekly dinner meetinRS on Monday evening, September 17, at the Crete MethodiRt church basPment. This first m eeting holds es pec:ial significance in that it is 100% attendance ni~ht. Lions all over the world are rallyinll to this goal for their first September meeting as a tribute to their local club preRidents. ll'rank Hynes, progn m chair· mao, has been fCJrtunate to se· cure as gueRt s peaker for the eveoinJ.l, J. S. Botkin of Galesburg, (IJ,, District Govero0r for the area in ,. hich the Crete club is located. Formt!r members of the local club are extended an invitation to atteud this meetinR. They are requested to write I<'red Han. sen, secretary, at 24 Park Ave., Crete, for reservations at the dinner. Reservations must be received no later than Septem ber 13. The club intends to accelerate its pro~ram ot community service by stPppin~ up the co·operative ~activities with the village board and other local organizations. . . Card of Apprec1at•on an d Th an ks Injured 1n Auto Crash • Near Wilmington1 I • Mr. and Mrs. Peter Spanier and daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Wil· son and her dau2hter, Gloria, are recovering in the Silver Cross hospital, Joliet, from serious inJuries sustained recently in an automobile accident in which three cars were involved. Mr. Wilson and his brother, Hubert were ai90 slightly bruised and shaken up, but were Release week of September 10 given first aid at the St. Joseph hospital in Joliet, and were able to return home that ev~ming. The accident occurred near Wilmington. when the two falil· ilies, in separate cars. were returning from a summer cottage The Verne E. Crackel family near Milford. Both machines have returned from a ten day were traveling north when hit vacation spent at Cedar Lake, by the third car going south, at Indiana. a terrific speed, causing a headThe Young Women's Service on collision. Guild met last Tuesday evening Seotember 11, in the Methodist Past Matrons Meet church basement. Last week the Past Matrons Mrs. Gertrude Hack of Beecher club met with Mrs. Henry F, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Neitzey Luecke. Honors at pinochle of Chicago were the dinner went to Mrs. William Greenlee, guests last Sunday of Mr. and · M p 1 Ad 1 Mrs. A. A. WeJmann and Mrs. rs. au o ph, NeiAon E. ~elme. Mrs, Henry j Mrs. Eileen Du Bridge received Boehner w1ll be the nPxt hostess., d ~· k f b h . f ffi k I wor tuiS wee rom er us An electJOn o o cers too band Wa Uer Du Bridge S 1-c. place at this meeting, with Mrs . b'. h h t t d th t 'b .' In W IC e S 8 e 8 Charles Jacob as the new ores1f C -t . e p WaS . enroute rom a 11 orma to ear1 dent and Mrs. Weimann as vice H b ar or. president. Mrs. Roy Becker, the former Marion Nelson, left last Friday Bridal Shower for Florida; where she will join her husband, T-Sergeant Becker, who is stationed at Camp Bland· Mrs. Reuben Schluntz and Mrs. John Schluntz were hostesses at ing. a miscellaneous bridal shower Mrs. Anna Seelig, sister of last Sunday at the former's Mrs. Blandina Rose, has rehome, in honor of their sister- turned to her home in Yokima, in-law, Mrs. Kathryn Rasmus- Washington. after spending two sen of Brookfield, Ill. A contest months with relatives in Crete was played, with duplicate prizes and other surrounding cities. being awarded. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Janetske The bride. who was recently Mrs. George E. 6 married in Virginia, received and dau"hter. many beautiful gifts. Chenard, Jr., spent .the past A luncheon was served later week-end at McNabb. Ill. t as by the hostesses. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Mounts. Philathea Class Elects Officers ·r = ___ 13sep 1w A Classified Ad Will Bring Results. l II ' 17/ Short Paragraphs of Local Interest Last Wednesday evening the Philathea class met at the Methodist church, and held an elec· tion of officers. .Those elected were: Mrs. Anton Scholz, president; Mrs. William Belt. vice- president; Mrs. Nelson E. Helme, secretary, Young Adults Meet and Mrs. Florence Swanson, re· x:r elected treasurer. The Young Adults met at the The next meeting will take place on October 3, the place to home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Angus last Sunday. Installation be,tmnounced at a later date. of officers was held. Plans were ,...._ __. being made for a picnic to be held on September 26. The time Zion P .•T.A. Meeting and place will be announced Last Tuesday evenin~, memlater. The next regular meeting bers of the Zion P.-T.A. held will be held on October 14. at their first business meeting of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don the year at the school. Eleetion Easterday. of officers took place: with the following members elected to offices: William Bucbbolz, pres· Birthd•y Celebriltion ident; Jules Dobmeier, vice presi· dent; Mrs. Margaret MoldenMrs. Clarence Lattz celebrated hauer, secretary, and Mrs. Ruth her birthday last Sunday. The Myer; treasurer. following relatives were present A social hour followed the to help her celebrate the ocbusiness session. casion: Mrs, Emma Lattz and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lattz aod family of Beecher; Mr. and Mrs. STRAYED- Large male tiger Herman Bruens and family of cat. Family pet. Reward. Please Peotone, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer notify owner at 19 Lincoln Lattz of Crete. Street, f.:rete, Illinois. ... Chicago (Special)- "The need Colonel R. C. Milton left last for men in the U. S. Maritime night to return to duty in Service will be at its peak during Hawaii. after spending seven the next two months," Com- weeks with his family. He is mander R. T. Sexton. regional the construction utility Officer recruiting officer in Chicago, de· for the Hawaiian Islands. clared today. "Seaman training ie available to all Lieutenant Marvin L. Adams ~:;;,~;i=~~ physically qualified men between of Enid, Oklahoma, spent Saturand 35, in deck, _engine, steward, radio day and Sunday with his wife, and purser-hospital corps departments. Carolyn, and his parents, Mr. Men up to 50 vears may enroll in. ~he and Mrs. Leslie Adams. steward department. Opportumt1es for training, adventure, action and fast Another Crete boy bas left for advancement are the beet now in service. Pat McDonald, son of years," Commander Sexton said. Mr. and Mrs. P. McDonald, lefll The regional recruiting officer went on to say, "Volunteers are badly last Wednesday for a Maritime needed. The tremendous supply job Training Station, where he will The Trinity Ladies' Aid re. of delivering food and materials to our begin his training for the sumed their meetings today occupation forces all over the world Merchant Marines. His address (Thursday) at the school hall. and the re-deployment of troops must will be published at a later date. go on without delay," Mrs. William Stuebe was the Men who have sailed for 14 months Corporal Eldon Ristenpart ar• hostess for the afternoon. on salt water, in the deck or engine rived in Crete last Tueaday to The Crete Girl Scouts held departments on vessels of 600 gross spend thirty days with his tons or more are qualified to enter their rel(ular business meeting Officer Candidate School as Acting mother, Mrs. Anna Ristenpart. at the home of Joan and Shirley Chief Petty Officers. Upon completion and other family members. Greenlee last week. The evening of the prescribed Officer's course, they EldoYl has been overseas in was spent outdoors. After the are commissioned Ensigns in the U. S. Germany since last November, Service. and on completion of his fur· business session, games were Maritime Volunteers are asked to enlist now. • . . pl~yeddandTha weiner roa_st w~ 9 Apply at once to the U. s. Maritime Iough, Wll,l ~epor_t for re-assign• enJoye . e next meetmg WI Service, Room 516 __ 8t4 Rush Street. ment to Cahforma. b e held at t h e h orne o f El'1za b et b Chicago, Illinois. Orville Spanier, of the MerchMHtro. ant Marines, and his bride, the I The Trinity Sinl(10 ~ Society former Ruth Nuttall, lefb Moo• · Zion Lutheran Church for Texas, where Mr. Spanier pleasantly surprised Mr. and D' h · reported back to duty. The Mrs. John 1erseo, Jr., at t eir . . couple were married during his home last Friday evenmg, and Zion Church will celebrate its . hooor presented t hem a Rl'ft 10 leave. annual Mission- Festival on Sunof their recent marria~e. Re· day, September 16. Two special fresbments were served later by services will be held-a German Receives Purple Heart Medal Mr. Diersen's mother, Mrs. John service at 9:30 a. m., in which Dierseo, Sr. the Rev. Herman Meyer of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Allen, Matteson, Jll., will preach, and Pfc Welton N. Adolph, for. Sr., received a letter from their in the afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, merly in Co. L, 385th lnf Regt, son, Grover Allen. Chief Motor ao En~tlish service will be held. 76th Division, son of Mr. and Machinist Mate, in which He The Rev. W. Wichman of North Mrs. Paul Adolph of Crete. stated that he was with Admiral Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, will be received the Purple Heart Medal Halsey's Fleet at a N&val Base the guest speaker. at an award ceremony at .Fitz. in Yokohama, Japan, Prior to Zion Con~re~ation invites its simons General Hospital; Denver, the Japanese surrender, be was friends to worship with them o• Colorado. The ceremony was stationed on Guam with the Sunday, in order to be inspired conducted by Brigadier General 201 s t S u b marme · n·JVJSion. · · Wh'lIt> with them for greater service in Omar H. Quade. Pfc Adolph there he had the pleasure of the Lord'c; vineyard. received the award for wounds meeting Lieutenant (j~) Lynn received in the line of duty in Wiley, formerly of the Crete Bitberg, Germany. The award High School. Crete Garden Club was made September 7 i 1945. ====================.-.::======= I I The Crete Fire Department . . wishes to express 1ts apprec1ation and thankR to everyone who attended their Labor Day Cele· bration in the Crete Park; to the Village Board, Lions Club, Girl ScoutR, Crete Youth Center, Sportsmen's Club, Roe School of Dance, Beecher Band, William Kelson, workers in the Bingo Game; and to the many others who helped roake the event a big success. ~- U. S. Maritime Service Service Men From Crete Asks for Volunteers Home on Furlough II 11 - ~') Last week Wednesday and Birthday Party Thursday, Mrs. Blandioa Rose had as her guests, Mrs. Rose, wife of the late John A. J;iose, Mrs. William H. Neuman enter· and her daughter, Ruth. They tained at a birthday party last were enroute from Western week in honor of her son, Springs to Oxford, Ohio. Donald, who was celebrating his Next Wednesday, September ninth t:irthday. 19. the regular monthly meeting The guests included Carol Sue Goff, David Peterson, Carol Peterson, Linda of tbe Well-Baby clinic will be Elson, Phyllis Seehausen, Michael Elheld at the Masonic hall. All son, Charles Huseman, John F. Fangmothers are urged to call Mrs. man, Ervin Kuersten, Juanita Pease, C. 0. Purcifull, Crete 5531, for Elm a Peterson, Paul and K ennetb Scllolz and Cyndy Sargent, all of Crete, appointments. Jimmy Curcio of Chicago Heights, Mrs. Belen Winter of Toledo, Norma and Gary Reed of Steger. Refreshments included sand· Ohio, is spending several weeks wiches. ice cream. cake and at the Lydia Winter home. She lemonade. and Miss Winter spent a week Donald received many pretty with relatives In Milwaukee, gifts. Cedarburg and Grafton. Wis. They report a very pleasant trip and visit. Mrs. G. V. Rider and Miss La Verne Crai!kel left last Friday for Washimzton, D. C, where on Saturday afternoon they attended the graduation exercises at Fort Valvore. Va., at which time. Vance was commissioned a Lawn Mowers sharpened and Second Lieutenant in the Army repaired. Work guaranteed. Engineers. He is 'the son of C. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121. Mrs. Rider and the fiancee of 28jne·3mo =Adv Mis1 Crackel. OPENING NOW For men ages 26 and over. Perm· anent position with nationally known sales organization; preference given to applicants having experience meeting public. Unusual opportunity for men interested in solid future. Give past experience in detail and interview will be arranged. Write P. 0. Box 913, Joliet. Illinoi!. 30aug·3w Members of the Crete Garden Club met last Tuesday morning for a breakfast at the home of Mrs. Lorrin Scott. Each mem· ber brought an arrangement of weeds, and a prize was awarded, Four members tying, a final de· ·cision with the one that named the most varieties of weeds went to Mrs. Raleigh Gaines. M;rs. Georlle Baker was program chairman for the day. ~rs. urover Allen wrote and read a paper on the famous D. D. T. An article entitled, "Bringing in Garden Plants for the House" was r.ead by Mrs. Gaines, ..vho will be hostess at the next meeting on October 9. WANTED-China Dishes of a pattern, "Poppy" ReNo. 133743, made by Burgess & Leigh. If anyone has such a pattern, and wishef:! to sell it, please write to Mrs. Doris McCarty, 634 S. Mitchell, Arlington Heights; Ill. Will pay a reasonable price for same. 13sep-2w P•troniu Our Advertisers New Address ol Service Men John S. Janetske 4514-26877 Section 453 Barracks B 3 Company H U. S. M.S. T. S. Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, New York• .i Midget Auto Races - Michael "Irish., O'Holloran 1 toting irish luck, and Ted Duncan will be fighting it oull for top honors at the midget auto races Saturday evening out at Raceway Park. 130th and Ashland Avenue, when the starter's flag drops for the first contes~ io the big eight race program. The time trials start at 7:30 Saturday night with the starter getting the actual race program underway at 8:30 sharp. 0' Holleran, driving an outboard motor powered racer bas been burning up the dirt onl in recent races, giving the vast throngs many a thrill as he battled it out with Ted Duncan for the winner's stakes and a claim to the championship of the southside oval. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT A Doll Playmate as Big as Life Due to an unusually large demand andl current conditions, slightly more time I• required in ftlling orders tor a few of th• most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: Sewlnlf Circle Needlecralt Dept. 564 When Company Comes Iligh Degree of Ingenuity 1s Essential to Success A low-point roast made with frjlnk- (urters and bread stuffing can be 11ice enough to serve for company. Fried apple rings make a pretty and delicious garnisb. for this crown roast. Have you ever in a moment of 1ocial graciousness invited someone to drop in for dinner and then discovered that the ration books cannot offer much help? This happens to all ol us these days, but there are ways and means to skirt around this situation. Did you know that on roast can be made from a few frankfurters and that it can taste as good and look as luscious &s a prewar stealt? Or, tif the sugar bowl is bare, syrup can sweeten the cake and syrup can make an icing that stands in frothy peaks? Don't Jet strict rationing keep you from being generous about inviting people over. Its more necessary now than ever when travel is curbed and we must seek "homey" entertainment. And remember, too, there are no curbs on the niceties of serving. Good linens, shining silverware, sparkling glassware and attractive china will dress a table beautifully. A bowl of garden-fresh flowers or an arrangement of your own orchard's fruits can add personality touches even to simple dinners. Now, here's the first dinner suggestion: Melon Ball Fruit Cup Frankfurter Crown Roast Fried Apple Rings Broccoli Orange Rolls tettuce Salad French Dressing Peanut Brittle Sugarless Cake Iced Tea or Coffee This frankfurter roast is a satisfying but low-point meat dish that is guaranteed to please your guests. The "franks" are kept moist and juicy by brushing with salad oil, and the meat, itself, is extended by the use of a spicy, well-seasoned bread dressing. Frankfurter Crown Roast. (Serves 6) 1 3 tablespoons salad oil 1 cup chopped onions ! 3 cups soft bread crumbs 2 cups diced carrots teaspoons salt ~ teaspoon pepper I ~4 teaspoon marjoram ¥.J cup chopped parsley 2 eggs 6 frankfurters Heat oil. Add onions and simmer until soft. Do not brown. Combine bread crumbs, carrots, salt, pepper, marjoram and parsley. Add the slightly beaten eggs, the onions and the oil in which the onions were cooked. Mix well. Turn into the center of an Diled shallow pan and shape into a round loaf about 4 inches in diameter. Cut frankfurters in half, the split Lengthwise. Arrange, skin side out, around carrot loaf, overlapping them slightly. Tie a string around f * I 1* Lynn Chambers' Point-Saving Menus tT'S OUR SPECIALTY, NUMERAL SOU~ AND BY A STRANGE COINCIDENCE THATS MY TELEPHONE NUM6ER/ Randolph St. Chicago 80, DJ. Nam~----------Add~sL---------------- Creamed El'(~s with Peas on Toast Baked Tomatoes Broiled Mushrooms Cole Slaw Salad Corn Bread Sticks Jelly •Peanut Brittle Sugarless Cake •Recipe given. Sideways Through Canal the frankfurter crown and secure with a few toothpicks above and below string. Brush frankfurters with oil. Bake, uncovered, in a moderate (375-degree) oven for 30 to 35 minutes. Remove from pan, using pancake turner or wide spatula, and place on a hot platter. Garnish with fried apple rings. This sugarless cake, though made with syrup, is light, moist and finetextured. The important point to keep in mind is to add the syrup to the creamed shortening very gradually. Pour it from a bottle into a measuring cup and add a little at a time, beating until the mixture is thoroughly blended after each addition. When syrup is properly blendetl in this way, a smooth, light batter results. •Peanut Brittle Sugarless Cake. (Makes 2 8-inch layers) 2lh cups cake flour 2Vz teaspoons baking powder ~ teaspoon salt Vz cup shortening 1 cup light, bottled syrup 2 eggs % cup milk Stanton 1Vz teaspoons vanilla extract JA cup crushed or chopped peanut brittle Sift the flour. Measure and sift again with baking powder and salt. Cream shortening. Add syrup gradually, beating after each addition. Add well-beaten eggs and beat until thoroughly blended. Add sifted dry ingredients with the milli, beating after each addition. Add vanilla and th~> crushed or chopped peanut brittle. Turn batter into two lightly greased tins. Bake in a moderately hot (375-degree) oven for 25 to 30 minutes. Syrup Frosting. teaspoon salt 2 egg whites 1 cup, light, bottled syrup teaspoon lemon extract teaspoon almond extract ~4 cup crushed or chopped peanut brittle Add salt to egg whites and beal. with rotary beater until stiff. Add syrup gradually, beating after each addition. Continue beating until mixture stands in peaks. Add extracts. Put between layers and on top and sides of cake. Decorate top of cake with crushed peanut brittle. Here is an alternate menu plan "' ••• an' when I get out, I'm gonna rush right home-an' see my girJ for making wartime entertaining -an' eat ten steaks-an' sleep iu a big white bed for a week-au' theu I'm easier for you. ronna take otr this lousy PACK1" Chilled Tomato J1,1ice Individual Beef Loaves Creamed Potatoes ' DiffiCULT DECWONS Green Beans Garnished with Pimiento Molded Cottage Cheese and Cucumber Salad Homemade Wheat Bread Lemon Upside-Down Cake Beverage TIN HATS By * * * Although the larger floating dry. docks of the U. S. navy are toe wide to enter the locks of the Panama canal, the job of towing one through this waterway was accomplished recently by filling one of its hollow side walls with water" and tilting the huge craft on its side. SNAPPY FACTS as big as life and twice as SHE'S natural! Wears the size 3 altJi$ clothes that a youngster has outgrown - has yarn hair that kids can braid. RUBBER • • • A real life-size playmate - 32 inches tall in stocking feet! Pattern 527 contains pattern of doll only; complete directions. OUSEHOLD HINTS~ Cut baking-powder biscuits and cookies square when time saving counts big. After the dough is rolled, crisscross with a knife and lift the squares to the pan. There are no scraps to gather up for rerolling and re-cutting. Drop biscuits and cookies take even less time but turn out less smooth in texture and appearance. I, F. Goodrich hat produced an airplane tire that figuratively •prouts wlngt. Whea wh•elt are lowered for landIng, tpedal vane1 or flap• on tire cause It to rotat•, which ovarcomea ••v•r• scufllng and drag whaft wh••l• hit ruaway. American sclentlsh and englneen hove achieved In five years with synthetic rubber what it took nearly 70 yean to accomplish with natural rubber, Bees upset many plans for cross pollination of fruit tree• until B. F. Goodrich developed a "tplder web" rubber spray as a blossom protector. -·- To brighten overshoes, rub with a cloth moistened with diluted ammonia, wash with soap and water, then rinse. -·- If seams in .flour bin or sugar drawer aren't tightly sealed, pour melted paraffin over them and let it harden. -·- Stitch a crocheted motif of fine thread over holes in tablecloths and dresser scarves. Cut away worn or damaged fabric underneath. Additional motifs make the crocheted work look intentional Crisl?. Taste Thrill ~p ~!~.~-19.Jl Kellogg's Rice Kriapiea equal the whole ripe grain in nearly all the protective food element. declared e .. ential to human nutrition. Nearly a Million Now In Usel Lynn Says If Recipe Doesn't Fit the Family: If you run across recipes that are too large for the family, let the following hints be your guide: One-fourth to one-third pound of lean meat is a good proportion to use for one serving. When buying a roast, plan to serve it for several meals. One-half to two-thirds of a cup of vegetables are good guides to vegetable serving. Don't try to divide eggs in small recipes. Too much egg is better than not enough and more than the recipe calls for will have little effect on the result, but will add more DP.urishment. When making half a muffin recipe, fill empty tins with water to protect the cups. Cake and cookie recipes should not be divided. Both keep well for several days to a week, and a larger quantity can be made safely. w. Enclose 16 cents for Pattern. No _ _ _ _ _ __ Crushed peanut brittle and syrup provide all the sweetening necessary for this lovely glamour cake. TOUGH CUSTOMER PICNIC FUN Sugarless frosting also made without sugar stands in high, beautiful Shipwrecked-The only white face Sonny-Quick, Mom, Dad's being peaks and stays soft. These individual beef loaves are I saw in all my months on that is- chased by a bull. Mother-What do you want me to extended with bread crumbs but land was my own reflection in the do? none of the precious meat flavor river pool. Sympathetic-My, how you must Sonny-Give me the camera so I need be sacrificed when a seasoning can get a good picture. of rich beef broth is used to high- have suffered. light the meaty flavor. All Mapped Out Individual Beef Loaves. Nice Kitten (Serves 6) Joan-What did the photographer Joe-And this stuffed tiger is a 1 Y2 pounds ground beef say when Fatty asked him about trophy of my uncle's last hunting 1 tablespoon beef broth her picture? trip. 2 tablespoons chopped onion Jane-He told her he was sorry Bill-What's it stuffed with? 1 Y2 teaspoons salt but he couldn't do a portrait of her. Joe-My uncle. I told you it was teaspoon pepper his last hunting trip. It would have to be a panorama. 1¥2 cups dry bread crumbs cups milk Real Problem Food for Thought 1 egg NitI often wonder. Harry-There's only one trouble Lightly mix all ingredients togethWitr-What now? with most New Year's resolutions. er. Avoid over-mixing. Shape into Nit-Just how many legs would a Jerry-What's that? six individual loaves. Set aside in Harry-They usually go in one ear baking pan and bake in a moderate centipede have to lose to make him and out the other. . (350-degree) oven for 40 minutes. limo? * 1* • Holda 100 lb&. of coaL • Seml-autOIUtlc, aaapzlae feed.. • Burna IIIJ Iliad " coal, con or brlquetl. • Hub ... d1y ud ~ wltbaat refuelnl-holds fire HYeral d1ys on closed draft • Asans substa.ull fDel smogs. • Eqllipped wHit lllt...atle draft controL The IIDllWng, nclunve, patented, Interior construction of theWARM MORNING Coal Heater ha. won acclalm by owners throughout the Nation. It'• f~oua for the abundance of steady, clean heat it producet. And you'll be pleaaed with iu remarkable fuel economy and eaae of operation. SEE YOUR DEALER-He will gladly •how you the many remukable meriu of theWARM MORNING ••• the coal heater that out.clle them all. If he utemporarilyout,remember••• a Warm Morning 1.. worth waitine for. LOCKE STOVE CO., 114 West 11th St., KANSAS CITY 6, MO. (W-It) �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Civilian Uses for War- Developed Radar Promises To Develop Into Tremendous Industrial Factors Cl1arming Side Button Princess Pattern No, 8907 Is designed for atzes 12, 14. JG, 18 and 20, Size 14, short sleeves, requires 3'4 yards or 39-lnch material; 1 ~8 yards trimming for nc<'l< and •Ide front. Due to an unusually large demand a~d current eondlhonl!. lightly more time ls required m filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: Played Important Part In Winning the War for Us-May Win the Peace SEW~G of cases showed clinical impro\·e· meat aftet only 10 dnys treatment with SORBTONB in impartial. •cienti6.c test. CIRCLE P.'\TTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chica~:o Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pallcrn de>ired. Pattern No. - - - - - - S i z e _ By Winfield J. Dryden R ~lcn;cd by Western Newspaper Union. "Never before did so many owe so much to so few." This expression of Winston Churchill referred to a few airmen and small ground force on the Br~t­ ish isles. The same may be sa1d in regard to radar. Submarines were detected in the night, bombers in the clouds, ships in the fog and troop and land movements m the dark, miles a way. Our Made by McKasson l Robbins Sotd wllh montY·blck 111mntt1 Namc-,- - - - - - - - - 1 Address---------- 50¢ and $1.00 Read the Ads The Que&tion& paratroopers were landed by radar aid, our ships safely escorted, our bombers guided and our troops led by radar. Without radar the war in Europe would still be raf:}ing, authorities beRadar equipment recently made this "search" of swrounding terrain. lieve. Radar, making the accurate bombing of Germany possible, as Lettered on the photograph of the plan position, indicator scope, are well as providing safety for the designations of points picked up by the radar pulse. transportation of troops, actually This use of radar, it is believed, made victory on both fronts a real- a second, or 186 miles. The range of ity, contributing a big share to the the object would therefore be half will result in the saving of thouof 186 or 93 miles. Radar has been sands of lives annually, in addition early peace. It has cost the nations hundreds perfected to see beyond the horizon, to property loss caused by planes of millions of dollars to develop but it will not see through water at crashing during storms. present stage of development. The planes will be guided around ...._.. storm area. There is so much Physical Make-Up. The actual physical make-up of moisture in turbulent clouds that the radar sets varies. Uses and manu- signals are reflected from the drops facturers will develop different of water back to the plane. Thus types, as has been true with radios, even in darkness, the pilot can detect automobiles or planes. In general, such an area ahead and go around however, they are made up of the it. Air travel will become safe when following parts: 1. A radio-frequency oscillator, or radar is in universal use. Not only vacuum tube or group of tubes. will pilots be able to avoid bad These oscillating at a desired fre- weather, but they will be able to see quency send out into the air the mountains through clouds by day or night, and thus avoid crashes. waves. It offers additional safeguards to 2. A modulator sends out the direct bursts of the .short-waves, air travel by doing away with colwhich enables the receiver to han- lisions in' the air, and provides a dle them when they return . Each means of safe landing when the field burst of energy is about one- would be otherwise invisible to the millionth of a second long, the pilot. Aids Ocean Travel. pause between the bursts being a few thousandths of a second in On the seas, the use of radar will length. be just as effective as in the air. During the conference held at 3. An antenna, which dire·cts the It will aid the ship captains in avoid1\lena house, Cairo, in November, waves on their take-off, and beams ing icebergs, other ships, wrecks 1943, President Roosevelt, Prime them in particular direction and dis- and land obstructions that have Minister Churchill and Generalissi- tance. It is the beaming on a fixed caused the loss of thousands of lives mo Chiang Kai-sbek were guarded area. The antenna is adjustable to in peace time. by radar. The radar post shown cover any part of the entire horizon Radar will continue to serve the was built among the historic pyra- as it revolves in a circle. navy in peace, and its installation D1ids. on ships will make surprise attack impossible. During war, radar has radar. No peacetime industrial orbeen an important factor in accugamzation had the money, the farate aiming of long-ranged naval cilities, knowledge or desire to fully guns. de~ lop radar, to bring it to its presIts uses on land have not been ent state of development. It refully developed. While radar will required a nation at war, led by farport weather conditions, direct landseeing individuals, to accomplish the ing of planes, there is still a variety a I most impossible-with millions of of uses for which it will be adapted. dollars back of the development, and Among the recent advocated uses skilled men with the determination is the installation of radar on the to succeed . front and rear of all trains. This Radar Peacetime Factor. will aid materially in the prevention Radar has many known uses for of railroad accidents, which have peace. Postwar travel will become mounted materially. safer. Thousands upon thousands of War officials are already busy in Jives w~ be saved due to the emdeveloping the radar so that it will ployment of radar in the air, at sea become an effective weapon against and on land. Radar sees all, knows the atomic bomb, just as it was all, and tells all. It warns of pendThis photo, made during a dem- against the V-2 and other bombs ing catastrophe and provides the eyes for men to see in order to pre- onstration of a mobile trailer-mount- launched by Germany. A good part ed radar set, shows the illuminated of the failure of Germany to wreck v'f>nt accidents on land, sea or air. The discovery of radar may be oscilloscope as the image of a England was due to installations of . classed as accidental. Research bomber, flying at low altitude, came radar. The final value. of ra.dar m pea.ce workers engaged in short-wave ex- into the range of the radar beam. perimentations, nearly 20 years ago During war the antiaircraft gun's is not known: It IS believed that Its found that when waves were crew would receive exact location of usefulness will find no limits. It IS ..,l' beamed on a city, the~re were oscil- the bomber immediately. lations on the dial when autos, 4. The receiver is the set w~ic_h '' trucks and other factors interrupted picks up the returnmg waves, Simithe w01ve. Soon afterwards it was lar to a radio receiving set. found that planes in the air inter5. The indicator or the brains, is rupted the waves beamed sykward. the device which takes the informaIt was the next step that measured tion gathered by the radio waves distance in relation to time interval and presents them in readable form. that brought about the birth of The waves are transformed into radar. light patterns on a radar screen. It What Radar Is. may consist of one or more cathodeRadar is an apparatus that sends ray tubes similar to the ones used out short-wave impulses in a nar- for screen on a television set. On row, concentrated beam, impulses this screen appears a visible electhat are reflected from an object tronic beam . Returning radar they hit and are returned on re- waves cause the beam to deflect and bound to the receiver. It is based it is the pattern of deflection that on a simple principle, as simple as tells the story to the operator. the occurrence of an echo. Furnishes Weather Data. Radar waves traveling with the Weather forecasting has been addspeed of light, 186,000 miles a sec- ed to the scores of uses for peaceond, streaking across space and re- time radio d evelopment. Prompt I bounding from the target to return and accurate weather information Close-up of the antenna of the first to their starting point. is already being furnjshed through At comparative long range it can radar installations at Wright field, complete radar, installed "topside" a building at the Naval Research pick up cities, determine water bod- Ohio. laboratory in the late 1930s. It is a ies: pick up ships in the fog; planes When used by pilots of commer- so-called "dirigible" antenna, mean· in the clouds; submarines or ice- cial planes, a ll that is necessary is b ergs on dark winter nights. The for the pilot to push a switch ing it is so mounted that it can be di -; tance of a target from the radar marked "weather," and he gets a turned to allow for around-the-com · pass search. This older model bas tr?nS'11itter can be determined. picture of advance cloud formations recently been improved. It one-thousandth of a second in- on a special screen. Tracking tervenes between the outgoing and clouds instead of a target, the known that radar's uses in peace incoming signal, then the round-trip screen will indicate approaching will be even more beneficial than distance the radar traveled would be storms at a distance of one to two its use in war had been destruc- I one one-thousandth of 186,000 miles hundred miles. tive and deadly. I The Civil Aeronautics administration is experimenting with appliances loaned by the army and navy. ' Their hope is to develop instruments to enable tower controllers to see all aircraft within miles, and to in-~ stall collision-warning devices. In the rapid growth of commercial aviation, which is certain to follow immediately after the war, radar will bring new safety. It is held by some authorities that radar installments on planes will be as much a part of the plane's equip. ment as brakes or lights are on a car. Scalloped Princess Dress ERE is a charmmg side button princess dress to carry you through your busy day-long schedule. Soft scallops make an attractive finish for the closing. Use a pretty floral print-or for !all you'll like it in gabardine, ftan'nel or taffeta accented with unusual buttons . H 1. Does an ostrich bury its head in the sand in order to hide? 2. In playing the flute, the velocity of air necessary is equivalent to that of a hurricane, or at the rate of how many miles an hour? 3. "God made the sea; we made the shore" is a proverb belonging to what nation? 4. The temperature of the moon drops 400 degrees at sunset. Why doesn't the earth's temperature drop considerably? 5. For what purpose was the Leaning Tower of Pi sa erected? Underground Parking 1. No. TANGUFOOT R.Y PAPER WHEAl EARLY MORNING UGHT WILL ATTRACT FliES TO IT. WORKS UKI lt't tho old rofiobfo thot ••••• foih. Ec011omicol, not rolionod. F... .... .. hardw•r•. dru9 •nd groc•ry It grubs for food with its bill. 2. Seventy-five miles or more. The parking problem in Buenos 3. The Dutch. Aires is relieved by an enormous area built under one of its huge 4. The earth is blanketed by air plazas. A boulevard more th~n which holds the heat caused by the 450 feet wide is the roof for this rays of the sun. parking center, which covers 16 5. It was erected as a bell tower !or the Cathedral of Pisa. blocks. ato,•• CAJCHU THI OIIM AS Will AS THI HP Drive In Today for a FREE TIRE INSPECTION At no obligation whatever we will examine your tires carefully; let you know what repairs, 11' any, are necessary; and advise what should be done to keep 'em rolling. We'll Help You Determine If You Are Eligible to Buy the Famous . ..,.,,. I SHADES NEARLY TO THE SILl. PLAa The Anawer• I I LOWER WINDOW firt$font ZJeLttke CHAMPION He;p You Make Out an Application for a Tire Rationing Certificate j ..• ~ J _:;: If You Are Not ·~ X~ .... /1 . H } I for New Tires, We'll Keep Your Car Rolling with firt$.tone Factory- Method RECAPPING All materials and workmanship fully guaranteed. You get extra. sa!ety, extra. traction, longer mileage! 7~~ finest Qu111lty Grode A Treod R•f:ober Used COME IN ••• LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR TRUCK AND TRACTOR Tl RE PROBLEMS �THE RECORD Crete, Illinois TilE RECORD, CRETE, IIJTJ; ~-=--===:=::::::;::_._ §lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll U IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJJIIIIIIIIIIIIU American Food "Y/ as ted Machine Darning Strengthens Freeze Vegetable~ for By Average Cooking Patch, Speeds Work Ready Table Use § News Notes ot Your Local Churches E. M. WILLIAMS. Publisher ThurRday, SeptPrnber 13. 1945 = = - lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~ii TRINITY BV. LUTHERAN "Entererl as erond-class matter ._farch 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill~ under the Act of M~rch 3, 1879." DIRECTORY _ = AUred T. Krel.zmann, P.utor METHODIST T~e Clutroh with the Muolcol Tower KENNETH C. YEOMAN, Pastor. SUNDAY Services are regularly conducted under the following schedule, ex cept on every first Sunday of the Church School- 10:00 a. m. month: Morning Worahip-11:00 a.m. To Reliable 9:30 a. m.-Sonday Sebool 9:30 A. M.-German Service• WEEKLY SCHEDULE 10:46 A. M.-Engliah Services Wednetday--Choir Rehearsal. Treble ..:lef Cholr-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teachera are Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. •tudy!.ng a course in Fundamental OR. HARRY W. DALE '":hristian Beliefs. They mee' WedneeEYE, EAR, NOSE anc;l THROAT day evenings at 8 o'clock. MONTHLY SCHEDULE and Fitting of Glasses The Walther League meeta OD Tue•- Firat Thuraday-Philatbea Class at HOURS: e to 17. A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P M day evenings. 7:30 p. m. ~""H!CAGO HEIGL!TS, ILl" Office-2nd Floor Citizens N•tional The Trinity Singing Socia~, of Second Sunday- Young Adulta' Meet. Bank Building. Telephone 3020 which Theedore J. Wichmann is dl· ing at 8:00 p. m. Telephone 1417 rec~or, meets Fl'iday evening. Res. 241 W. 16th St. Third Wednesday - "Official Church On the first St:nday of each month, Night." Fellowship Supper at there will be but one aervictt, with CHARLES H. BLIM 6:30 p. m. l:luainess Meeting. Holy Communion, bt>ginning at 10:00 Fourth WednesdayWorn ens' Society a. m.. in the Engliah and German Attorney-at-Law of Chri!'ltian Service. 1:00 p. m. Will be at the Village of Crete Office, language alterr.atelv. every second Saturday of each month ~rom 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the CONGREGATIONAL ZION EV. LUTHERAN cransaction of legal business. Recmar eervieea of tile Crate-Sto -Adv ger Congregational Pariah will be ecn· PROI.?ESSION AL MEN --Gerhard Redlin, Pastor ducted Sunday ander the followiDM DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist AHOVI'~ 1'1CIIULTZ DRUG STORE 1 Illinois Street CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS Telephone-C. II. 3071 Crete 4161 F. L. MACMILLAN Attorney at Law REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE 40 East narman Street ILLINOIS CRETE, Telephone Crete 6654 schedule: Zion Lutheran Church ia a member 9:16 a. m....... Church School of the Synodical Conferenctt, wblch ia comprised of congregation& of tba ba Steger. Wisconsin and Missouri Synoda. Morning Worship Service 10:30 a. m. CHURCH SERVICES 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in ~teger. Germsn-9:30 A. M, Firat Tuesday of Month-Friendship Engliah-Hl:45 A. M. Circle. Sunday Scbool-9.80 A.M. The Comr~des of the Way (the OTHER ACTIVI'l'IES parish young people's organization) Bible Class every Thursday enning meets each Tuesday evening at the at 8:00 P. M., except the third Steger Congregati<>nal chnrch. Thursday of the montb. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the Dart every Friday pre-high younl{ people's society) meets Ladies' Aid on tbe tint Wedneaday. on Monday evt: 1ing in the Step;t:!r Sunday Scbool Teacllera meetin~r church. every third Monday at 7:30P. M M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER 3aug·6mo Read the Inside Pages For News Dr. Robt. A. Burnham . on Many .Topics -···········••«««««««««««• Veterinary Surgeon Day or Night Service ll·~·~·~············~·~·~~~~~~·~~·····~~~~········~~ ccocoooooocccccccccocccococoooooooe NEXT TO FEED STORE Read the Announcement Phone Crete 4431 Crete, Illinois 4 N. Main Streat "Sensational Reading Bargains" Sanitation Factor in Army's Health Record Adequate and modern plwnbing in U. S. army cnmps, bases, hospitals, on ships and in war industries is playing an important part in maintaining the finest wartime health record in all history. The decision of military and naval officials to provide good plumbing facilities is based on their knowledge that war is 75 per cent an <>ng•neering and sanitary problem and less than 25 per cent a military and naval one. In his book "Rats, Lice and History," Hans Zinsser says, "Other things being equal, that army will win which has the best engineering and sanitary services." In President Truman's recent war review message he said: "Since the invasion of Africa in November, 19-12, in all our operations in Europe and in Africa, we have lost about 1,GOO soldiers from sickness. In the Cidl War, the Union forces, never more than a third as large as our forces in Europe, had 224,000 deaths from sickness. In the three years since April, 1942, the army forces in the disease-infested islands of the Paciiic lost fewer than 1,400 men from sickness." Both for price shown in the Advertisement cooocacaccccccccccc~cccccccooocccccD FUNERAL HOME 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois Phone Chicaqo Heiqhts 242 iiiWQIW I§!§ Potatoes Grown as Flowers In South American Gardens All "potatoes" are not vegetables. Technically, they are classifkd as perennial herbs, and are members of the Solanum family, closely related to cggplnnt, tomato and peppers. 1\hny of the brothers and sisters and cousins of the Solanum family have more handsome flowers than the humble potato and are culth·ated for their blossoms. For instance, there is the fine Solanum Wendlandii, a plant of South and Central America. The Solanurr Wendbndii flourishes in Costa Rice and has lovely violet blossoms. And then there is the Solanum Jasminoides, a much hardier vine with showers of small white flowers most of the year through; and the less common Solanum Seaforthianum, with laYender blooms. All of these ritzy relatives of the lowly potato have been imported into the gardens of California, from San Francisco southward where the climate is agreeable to the grov:~h of all kinds of plants originating in the fertile soil of the American tropics. § 1* Plyw~d a what your country needs this year! We have I Fuel Tanks A new type of auxiliary fuel tank, made of plywood, makes it possible for one of Uncle Sam's newest, fastest and deadliest attack bombers to fight the Japanese on their home grounds. Plywood fuel tanks were found to be much lighter than metal ones. Bolted temporarily into the empty bomb bay of the Douglas A-26 Invaders, they hold enough extra gasoline to carry the fast twin-engine medium bomber across vast open stretches in the Pacific ocean on ferry hops. a complete line of Purina Laying Mashes, Purina Sanitation Products, and other poultry house needs. SEE US FOR All YOUR FALL POULTRY NEEDS MANSKE FARM SUPPLY Phone 2143 2847 Chicaao Road-GhicaR"o WE DELIVER! Hei~hts, Store Hours: 9 Until 6 Ill. We All Dress Alike Now Democracy has been greatly stimulated by mass production of clothes. Until compar<ltively recent years a man's wealth and even his occupation were easily recognized by the clothes he wore. Thirty years ago only women of means had recourse to high-priced dress makers who styled dresses to the latest Paris fashions. Modern machinery and factory methods have changed all this. Now clothes worn by men and women of modest means closely resemble those worn by the most wealthy. ). The family mending pile disappears much more rapidly when mending is done by machine rather than by hand. Machine-made darns and patches are generally stronger and more durable than those made by hand, but are more conspicuous and not so soft. Machine darning is recommended for holes, tears and thin places in towels, sheets, aprons, overalls, children's play clothes, plain underwear, men's shirts, and women's house dresses. Hand darning is preferable, however, for fine garments and hosiery. To darn by machine use fine mercerized or cotton thread which matches the color of the garment, or better if slightly darker. Adjust the length of the stitch to suit the cloth. The finer the weave, the shorter the stitch. Loosen the thumbscrew on top ot the machine to release the pressure on the presser foot enough so the cloth can be moved back and forth when stitching. Stitch across the place to be darned, pulling the material slowly backward and forward and from side to side with both hands. Follow the grain of the material, or stitch on the diagonal if the fabric has a twill weave. To hold the cloth smooth during darning, an embroidery hoop may be used, or tissue paper may be basted underneath . The- paper will wash out when the garment is laundered. :Makeup Hint To make a bulbous nose look smaller, you can use two shades of powder, applying the darker tone ' to the sides to reduce apparent How to Prevent Chick width. Building your hair out from Coccidiosis by Sanitation the brow with a pouf of soft curls CoccidiMis is a specific disea1,e DDT With Aerosel Bomb and creating an opposing line at the that usually affects the lower back of your head wiit a chignon or Makes Efficient Killer a braid, looped up and ti ed peruke digestive system of the chicken. Addition of DDT to the army's in- fashion, are other tricks for mini- Young birds, 4 to 12 weeks of age, secticide dispenser, known among mizing the size of a nose. Wear hats are most commonly affected. Known troops in the Pacific as the aerosol . with trick brims run out from the as a filth disease, coccidiosis rebomb, has greatly increased the ef- brow. Gimmicks that will always quires damp, warm conditions for fectiveness of the insecticide mix- focus attention away from a nose rapid development. Keeping the ture in that now it kills not only that you don't like are eye makeup brooder house and surroundings dry mosquitoes but also disease-bearing and bright lipstick-using the latter and relatively clean are the best flies. to make your lips wide rather than methods of control. One of the first symptoms of coccidiosis is usually Composition of the new mixture is full. a decided drop in the feed consumpas follows: 85 per cent freon; 2 per tion. The loss of appetite appears a cent of a 20 per cent pyrethrum day or so before any chicks show solution; 5 per cent cyclehexanone; Preserving Feathers 5 per cent lubricating (hydrocarMillions of pounds of wet-picked definite signs of sickness. Birds af· bon) oil and 3 per cent DDT. chicken and turkey feathers, for- fected with coccidiosis show a listThe ori1inal aerosol, developed merly wasted or used only as fer- less disposition, with ruffled fe~th­ early in 1a43 and containing pyreth- tilizer, can be saved for industrial ers and a general sleepy appearrum, sesame oil and freon, killed processing by using a preservative ance. Close observation will usualadult mosquitoes but only knocked made by dissolving 15 pounds of ly show varying amounts of blood down other insects. With DDT add- common salt, and 1 pint of commer- in the droppings. Death loss may ed, the aerosol bomb becomes an cial concentrated hydrochloric acid come slowly or very suddenly and excellent weapon in the fight against in 30 gallons of water, for each 15 the loss will vary from only a few malaria and fly-borne diseases. pounds of wet feathers to be pre- to as many as 75 per cent of tho served. The feathers should be flock. Birds that have the disease soaked in the solution for 8 hours, and recover very seldom develop into satisfactory layers. Jap Seamen Youngsters or overnight. The average Japanese sailor is about 20 years old, the youngest being just above the age of 14 and the oldest now accepted for active sea duty being not above 41. This average sailor is 5 feet 41h inches tall, weighs 124 pounds, has a chest measurement of 33 inches. Sailors, for the most part, derive from seaside communities. In peacetime, conscripts (40 per cent) served three years, volunteers (60 per cent) 'five years and petty officers six years. Enlisted men were promoted through the ranks of petty officers l to warrant officers. Since 1942, warrant officers have been eligible for advancement to both line and staff officers' ranks. In peacetime, after three yeare of active service, the conscript beeame a member of the reserves for 11 years, with five 70-day periods of training during that interval. All reservists have now been called to active duty. Vaccinating for Pox, Roup Chicken pox and roup are likely to occur in any flock and for this reason it is well to vaccinate. Four precautions should be taken in vaccinating: 1. Vaccinate pullets preferably when they are two to taree months old. 2. Thoroughly mix pCTwdered scab material with water before using. 3. Do not confine pullets after vaccinating. Give them a well-shaded , range. 4. Do not vacCinate birds suffering from diseases or parasitic infestation, or heavy losses may occur. Delay vaccination until the birds have completely recovered from the disease or are free from the parasitic infestation. Spinbler-ttoelUng *@588 9'9' The wise gardener will gather his vegetables when they reach that point of maturity and tenderness at which they have finest eating quality. This may mean that at times more will be gathered than can be consumed at the time, but it does not follow that they need be wasted. Household equipment specialists of the department of agriculture now recommend holding small amounts of leftover vegetables in the freezing compartment of the home refrigerator for a few days until they are wanted for the table. Vegetables meant for storage in this manner should be washed and prepared as for cooking, then blanched in boiling water the length of time recommended for freezing in lockers, cooled, drained and packed in refrigerator trays which have been lined with waxed paper. The waxed paper should be cut large enough so that all four sides will fold over the food and tuck down securely at the edges. Placed in the freezing compartment of the refrigerator, small lots of vegetables can be held in this fashion for u much as a week. The nutritionist does not suggest holding them longer than that. Vegetables so frozen will be ready for cooking in just a few minutes. DO NOT FORGET This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Phone Crete 2211 The food we waste in the United States constitutes the greatest reservoir of unused food anywhere in the world. It is vitally needed. By preventing all waste, the average family of six can save food enough to feed adequately a starving Greek, or Pole. From plow to plate, we waste 20 to ~0 per cent of all the food we produce. Two per cent is left unharvested on farms- we need more volunteer harvesters! Two per cent is lost in transportation-we need more careful handling! In storage and in wholesale markets, the loss runs as high as 7 per cent. We need more cleanliness, better handling, Jess trimming and sorting! Three to six per cent wastage occurs in retail stores, partly caused by customer carelessness in bruising and sorting the produce. Six to nine per cent of food in restaurants is wasted. We need to observe the army rule, "Take all you want, but eat all you take." Finally, 15 per cent of all food taken into our homes is wastedone meal in every seven, $2 from every $14 in the food budget thrown away. The greatest causes of waste in the home are over-buying, and failure to use left-overs. Other causes of food waste in the home are Jack of meal planning, improper storage, wasteful or careless preparation, and serving too much on plates. That we are Fully Equipped to Do AII Kinds of Job Printing • FirstmCiass Work at Reasonable Prices For Nearly 25 years we have served this community. can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. ~e Crete Record Office uThe Home of Good Printing'' ii.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• _. - ·- �THE RECORD~ HEROES OF SPORT LOOKING AHEAD BY I' OOWN -n-\t:l.OU<:rH "T~E HISTORY STAt-40'5 OUT A ~AGEoY A~ A RESULT OF A FATAl- Bl-OW-THESE RING ACCIOENTS ~. 'SEEM 'TO 1-\A,\/E OCCUREO MO~ OFTE!ool ABOUT T~IRTY Y"ARS AUO- A~O OllT'5TAI'lt>IN<:r IS iHE CASE. OF OEA'F SUR'I<E ANO ~IMON S'IRNE. If you think for a minute that all laxatives are more or Jess alike you certainly have a. real SURPRISE awaitIng-_ you when you take Kruschen Salts. When you feel bloated. headachy and meanly sluggtsh- because you need a good cleaning out - what you then l!hOuld try Is KRUSCHEN SALTS. When you want relief you want it PRONTO. Kru.schen, a true saline laxatlv!lr answers today's need TODAY. Cauuon- use only as directed. Regulate the dose to suit yourself. Re• member the name and get KRUSCHEN ~TS today at any good drug stor' \N T~E YEAR IS30 ~IMO~ B'/RN~ l<llLED SAWDY t-'\" KA'f-- PUSUC OPII·oliON FORC.Et> HIM 'TO LEA."E TI-\E RING--THE. LURE OFFIGHT'- I RETURN A~D SHORTL'i A'FTER \-I'E \-\lii\S EL'F WAS KILLtt> 8'f t>E Af' J EM u 'I<E ."' I \NG-IEN\VTEl> HIM 10 DEAF JEM BUR.t<.E Illinois Towns Lookjng Ahead With U. 1: Help Cleanliness First Requisite For Wool Storage Moths will attack wool wherever it is found-even if the wool is combined in small proportion with some other fiber not bothered by moths. Blankets can vary all the way from 5 to over 80 per cent rayon in comHelp in appra1smg and pianning bination with wool. theJr post-war future is being given Keep in mind that one of the first towns throughout Illinois by t.he · requirements of safe storage is Community Planning Bureau of the cleanliness - particularly for home University of Illinois. storage. Food spots on garments are Quincy, Lawrenceville, Carmi, a natural invitation to moths. Even Danville and Eureka are among 150 if you're going to have your garIllinois communities that have to ments stored professionally, you greater or less extent availed them- should be sure they're clean. This selves of the bureau's services to Im- because so many spots will be hardprove their understanding of what er - or maybe impossible - to replanning can and cannot do. / move in the fall. The Community Pl;..nning Bureau Very few homes are equipped with was established by tho~ University in closets that can be regarded as 1934 to Btimulate public interest in proof against the entrance of moths. community planning. It does not Cedar-lined closets and cedar chests at:tually prepare city plans, it was are no protection without other more explainE"d by Don H. Morgan, com· effective measures. Instead of demunity consultant o! the Bureau, pending on special closets and but exists as a public service agency chests, a practicable thing to do is to assist communities in analyzing to hang garments in thoroughly heir needs and in helping them to sealed, clean paper bags. Knitted undertake their own planning. garments, which might stretch, may Residents and officials of villages, be folded and stored in a clean box towns and cities all over the state that can be thoroughly sealed. If are aware that their communities any doubt exists as to the presence have been changed by the war, acof moth eggs, pack moth crystals cording to Morgan. These commu· or paradichlorobenzene inside the nities want . to know how to make bag or box. the most of those changes. A good many localities have be. come centers of war industries, he pointed out. Hundreds of persons, in Iran Bolsters Strategic some places even thousands, have Position in Near East thronged to these communities for Nature has assigned Iran, long wartime jobs. Will they become permanent residents? What effect known as Persia, to the role of a land bridge between the east and will it have on the community? Other towns did not get war indus- the west, says the National Geotries, or f<ir other reasons have lost graphic society. During the war with population in recent years. What Germany, lend-lease supplies were effect will this have on the com- routed through Iran to the Soviet Union by way of the Gulf of Oman munity? Housing shortages exist almost and the Persian Gulf. National policy for some years has everywhere, and may grow more in· tense. Thousands of young people been aiming to satisfy home needs have married since the war began, as far as possible with home proand want to establish homes of their duction. In this plan exports were own as soon as they can. Where to be kept in balance with imports. will they make their homes? When• A permit system controls foreign will the veteran and his wife plan to trade. Some articleS-such as tea, rear their family-in the big city or sugar, matches and opium- are government monopolies. Rural landin the small home town? ''The answers to all of these ques· scapes have been changing with the tions to a large extent contain the building of schools, experiment staanswers tu what the futures of the tions and silos. Fertilizer plants, ircommunities of Illinois will be," rigation projects and large-scale Morgan suggested. ''By making tree planting were goals of a fiverealistic surveys and evaluations of year plan made effective in 1940. Since 1936 signs of the new times themselves, communities of the state can make a reasonably accu- have been speeded up in the social rate appraisal of their future, and order as well as in material things. Women share higher education with can pl8.n intelligently for it." men, and have dispensed with the veil. The minimum marriage age An average of better than one of for girls has been raised from 9 to every 100 University of Illinois grad· 16 years. Towns and cities have uates of recent years m the natural acquired modern facilities. Several sciences have become prominent have installed radio stations. Teleenough to be starred in the biograph· phone and telegraph services now ical volume "American Men of Sci- link the larger communities. ence." The volume covers the fields of anatomy, anthropology, astronomy, botany, chemistry, geology, mathematics, pathology, physics, physiology, psychology, and zoology Lawn Weed Killer 1 Orchards and lawns may benefit from a new weed-killer, thanks to the accidental discovery that weeds are drastically checked by hormone sprays similar to those used for pre venting preharvest drop of apples. Under this new principle of weedcontrol, the pest plants grow in abnormal, distorted fashion, fail to re· produce, and in some cases thei1 roots literally choke themselves to death. The action appears selective. for thus far apple rootstocks and Kentucky bluegrass, sharing the same spray, seem practically unaffected. The material used is 2-4 dichlorophenoxyacetic acid, an organic compound better known as 24-D. It is now in commercial production, "not expensive, and already · available in quantity." Stiegel Glass In 1769 Henry William Stiegel, a German who emigrated to the new world in 1750, established at Manheim, near Lancaster, Pa., the largest flint glass factory in the country, which produced some of the country's finest glassware until it was discontm•1ed in 1774. It has been unfortunate that since that time many other types of inferior glass have been thoughtlessly or deliber..tely called St1egel. Modern imitations add to the confusion so that the identification of the surviving authentic Stiegel pieces requires much patient work. Plain ware, expanded types in patterns, pan'=!led and fluted types in rich colors, and cut, etched, engraved and gilded types are some of the Stiegel productions. ••••••••••••• Girls! Do -you suffer .from 'llervous • tenSIOn b 'CERTAIN DAYS' of tfla montb? TI-\ESE UNFOltlUNATE 0 8())C.ERS Wl-\0~ OPPoNENTS OlEO. IT IS IRO~ICAL THAT MOST OF OF BOXINu-i~ERE OCCASIONALL'f Vinson All Laxatives Are Not Alike By HILL E1<W l.N F~ Pmidtlfi--Jiardilf!J Col/qe Searq. .A rKil/1>111 Authori tic> 1 <· n• \\ a_!!rr . I tl · overnight so<li' in:! ul .:io•tlw~ ·Jl,d :11 ens is not dcsiral.le. Imm< 1> 1 •n i, too long a time may cau~P tlH· .:dr which the soap suds have lous·•n< and floated out to settle rigl\. bad again. So a brief soaking period then washing in fresh suds, is pref erable. light suds is a good idez as· a fir rinse for extra soiled thmgJ. Rub soap directly on badly soi}j!d spots, roll up and leave awl'Uie; this helps loosen the extra grime. Another trick for areas of sp~al soil such as neckbands, cuffs, kn~ of children's overalls, is to use ~ ~.t'ush. Use your washboard as *·~venient support under the artie)~· lo be washed, but instead of W:~aring out the threads hy rubbing th'Wl against the board, scrub gently witft the brush whose fibers penetrate the cloth and loosen dirt without surface wear. -------------------------------------------------""fHE. "TTTLE OF'1<\LLER' SEEI<\5 TilE. GEORGES. BENSON Shortly after Fred Vinson was named Secretary of the Tre:a¥lry he w<:~s quoted in the press as saying "the American people are in the pleasant predicament of having to learn to live 50% better than they have ever lived before." When he made this remark he was talking about a future day, one that had not come then and has not come yet, but a completely possible future day. Hitler was no longer a menace, when the new Secretary spoke of a 50% higher living standard in America, but Japan still clouded the Pacific. Now that has cleared up also and today's national problem is economic rather than strategic. The strain is no less, but in a different place. Ease felt in America as firing ceased was like the relief ot changing hands with a heavy burden. Load is on Vinson About a month ago this column carried an outline of Mr. Vinson's tax policies which I frankly consider sound. Now, in view of the changed international picture, it is high time everybody knew more about this generalissimo of post-war finances, czar 'of economics in the world's most important country. He is a key man on the team that has to win if liberty, civilization and enlightenment survive. Fred Vinson is 55 years old. Half a century ago he was playing in the yard of the jailhouse in Louisa, Ky. His father was county jailer. The next year he started to school. . . . His coarse hair is half gray now and he has some loose skin under his chin but he's recognized as the ''best in his line" and on a job where everybody wishes him well, if that's success. A Serious Student Louisa, with some 2,000 inhabitants, is across the Big Sandy river from West Virginia. There young Vinson entered school, there was elected district attorney and from there went to Congress in 1922. At Center College, Danville, Ky., he worked in the library to help pay expenses, took a leading part in athletics and averaged above 95 in grades all through college and law school. Mr. Vinson is a penetrating thinker. He has years of experience in government and he knows taxes. He is a recognized fiscal expert. That's what put him on the Ways & Means committee and here his ability is still respected. He has been a Federal judge, the successful economic' stabilizer of this country, also director of war mobilization and reconversion-the job that's known as "assistant president." To Make !\lore Jobs Vinson has many prime qualifications for his present job. Anent his thoroughness, it came out a time or two in connection with his work as chairman of the tax section of the Ways & Means committee that he knew more than his witnesses themselves about testimony they submitted. Recollection of these incidents naturally tends to keep alive Vin1 son's influence among congressmen which is a big asset. It is told that he studied beforehand the financial statements of big corporations whose officials were to testify, and his questioning them 1 proved repeatedly that he knew more about certain aspects of a corporation's business than did its president. This is the man who planned a tax program to create the most jobs, instead of merely raising revenue for the government, something I have been shouting from the houset tops for four years. CRETE, ILL: / • SIMON Tt\ESE A~TER'5 CAU.ED 'KILL R'S' ARE REA.L\..'f T~E MILDEST SORT 0~ ME.W, ~'"'OSE CAREERS OFTIL~ SUFFt:..R.. 6ECAUSE OF il-lE. GRIEF THEY ENOURE. •• A F'E.W OU'TSTA.Nt>nK,- EAAMPL.ES AAC. MILO MANNERED SOS FITZ.~IMMOt-15 1 SLOW, BKr, l<lNOLY PRIMO CARN.EQA, AI-Jt> HAPPV-60-LUCKY 1'<\A')(. 6A.E.R-TOW~OM ERNIE 'SCIIAfFlOST'-'E WAS SO 6AOL'( SEA.TEN TI-IAT A Ft=.:W OA'IS LATER. 1-\E OE'A.tl ••• ByR.N~-·- - - - -- - - - = - - - - - - - - - - - - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~··~··~·~~·~·~~~~~~~~~·~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~ C 1im. Clay ., China clay, a commcrciaY name for kaolin, was first dts<"ovcrC'd m the Kao Ling mountams in China about 2,000 years ago, and through the centuries it hns b n U»ed in the manufacture of Ch n sc pOI l.f' lain and, more rE'cC'ntly the manu· facture of some fin..- En•.!t&l· chinas and porcelains. The matcn 1) hC's use in the paint indu tr as a pigment and in the manufaeturP c f calcimine. The material !so ' as other important industrial usee; In its natural state, t{aolin IS I'Ot a C'ln in the popular sense of that ' or but rather a "rotten" s tone· ,;o hi '~-ly friable that it can castly bC' crushed between thumb and finqcr It is usually white, but ornetimes has a yellow, pirk, or blue tmt due to the effect of oxidr> or ~r· ganic matter, and is nlrro.,t rnvariably associated with granite forma· : * .,. : .,. ¥: ¥- : If. : Ill- : ¥o If. .,. I If. : 111- : • ¥- : See U4 ¥ .1..... ~~ *r u tions. With by fewthe E'XC't>ptio'l.,, all k&.o . ¥ lin is mined open p1t method The principal kaolin producmg areas ¥ L.J in the United States are Georgin, : South Carolina, Pennsylvania and : North Carolina, with Georgia ac- ,.. counting for 78.8 per cent of produc- 1 /rio tion and South Carolina second, with : 12.40 per cent in 1943. if If"" 'I'' *~ MANSKE FARM .SUPPLY ** t Phone 214R 2847 Chicago Road-Chicago Heights, Ill. *t : WE DELIVER! Store Hours: 9 Until 6 ~ ~• *• Acid Indigestion ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Relieved in 5 minutea or double your money back When eneas stomach actd cau•ws pnlnfu1, RufTocattna ea.s. eour stomach and heartburn. doctora u~u!lll7 »re&erlbo Ul& ra~t.eat-acttnc merlfclne.'i known for 5J'IDptomattc reHef-mcrtfe1ne.•~ lfke thMA tn 'Bell-ana Tableta. No lnxattve. 8ell·ans brln~'i comfort In a lttry or double JOUr money bnotr on return or bottle to us. 25c at all drucct.sts. 1 ----- AClassilied Ad Will BrinR Results I ...:,..._- • NEW LOW PRICES I Any Magazine listed and This Newspaper, Both for Price Shown THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (I I AND SIX GREAT GAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS f f • *TRUE STORY _ _ _ _ .J Yr. PATHFINDER .. .I Yr. SILVER SCREEN 61\fo. HOUSEHOLD ............ 1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBUNE - 1 Yr. FARJ\l JOURNAL 8c FARMER'S WIFE Yr. -----.2 *Check one of t!.ese in place 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. OCHRISTIAN HERALD 1 Yr. OCOUNTRY GENTLEMAN --.5 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS - - . 1 Yr. 0 CHILD LIFE _ _61\lo. 0 U. S. CAMERA-l Yr. ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY of Tn1e Storr if you prefer! 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), (12 Issues) ........- .14 Mo. 0 PARENTS' MAG. - 1 Yr. 0 PROTESTANT VOICE (Weekly) _1 Yr. 0 SCREENLAND _ _1 Yr. 0 SPORTS AFIELD _1 Yr. 0 THE WOMAN _ _ l Yr. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. _.6 Mo. 0 American Fruit Grower....$2..25 0 American Girl ...- .......1.00 O American Home, 2 Yrs....... 8.25 0 American Poultry Journal 2.15 0 Aviation in Review........~ 8.60 0 Better Cooking Be Hmkg.. 8.60 0 Caf.per's Farmer · · · - - · 2.15 0 Child Life .......... . 8.60 0 Cuistian Herald 1.00 0 Coronet ............... 4.00 0 Correct English ....-........... 8.60 0 Country Gentleman, & Yrs. 2.50 0 Etude Music Magazine...... 4.00 0 Farm Jrl. 8c Farmer'• Wife 2.15 0 Flower Grower _ 8.25 0 Household ..... 2.15 0 Hygeia -.......... 11.25 0 Magazine Digest ................ 8.60 0 National Digest Monthly.. 8.60 0 Nature (10 Iss., 12 Mo.)...... 8.60 0 Open Road (121ss., 14 Mo.) 8.00 0 Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 8.00 0 Parenti' Magazine _ _ 8.25 0 Pathfinder ........ 0 Photoplay ........... 0 Poultry Tribune 0 Reader's Digest 0 Redbook ..............._ _ _ 0 Science mustrated - - 0 Scientific Detective _ _ 0 Scrcenland ..... 0 Silver Screen __... QSports Afield ......._ _ _ QSuccessful Farming-- 0 The Woman -· 0 True ~tory -.... 2.50 8.00 2.15 4.75 8.75 8.60 8.60 8.00 8.00 8.00 2.25 8.00 8.00 0 u. s. Camera..............._ _ 2.65 0 WaJt Disney's Cornia...._ 2.85 0 Your IJfe ............ ____ 8.60 ECONOMY OFFER This Newspoper,l Yr. AND FOUR BIG M A G AZ I N ES 75 ALL FIVE FOR ONLY Helps Build Up leslstaace AFiDSI Suda Dislressl 0 -. - .... ·~··- - TRUE STORY - ..................6 Mo. 0 AMERICA:"J FRUIT GROWER - .......... · - - 1 Yr. AJ\.lERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL - ...........- - 1 Yr. 0 FAR!\l JOURNAL 8c FA.R~IER'S WIFE _ _ l Yr. 0 NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER .... .... _ _ I Yr• OPOULTRY TRICUNE ... _I \'r. 0 SUCCESSFUL FARMING _I Yr. 0 HOUSEHOLD MAG ..........~Yr. 0 PATHFINDER . ·-..26 Is ues 0 CAPPER'S FAR\IER ....- ... 1 Yr. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTE 6 'lo. 0 C!.eck maga~ines desired and enclose with coupon. Ger lemen: I enclose $ Please send me the offer checked, with a year's subscription to your paper. I NAME.·----------------~--------------------- STREET OR R.F.D . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ POSTOFFICE.. _ ·-····..- VEGETABLE COMPOUND .... s 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE_l Yr. ~e.(JJ-~ .. , 'Jit t FALL p 0 LT RY NEEDs *t : ) THE SUPER Do functional periodic dtsturbanes cause you to teel "nervous as a witch," 110 restlei!S, Jittery, btghatrung, perbaPI tired. "4raggell out"-t 1114Ch Ume&? Then c!on't delay! Try tbJB great mec!lc1ne-Lyd1a E . Plnkbam's Vegelable Compound to relleve such symptoms. It's one of the but knoum and most etJectttJe medicines tor th1s purpose. Pfnkbam•s Compound IDU'8 NAT'OIIEl Taken regularly - lt helps bulld up renstance e.galDst such c11streas. 4 f1eT1/ aemible thing to aot Poeltlvely no ~opiates or habit tormlng lnsrect~ents tn Pinkbam's Compound. Also a grand atomaebtc ~cl Follow label c11rectkma. Bey IOIIGJII *t *:* * it *t * *tt ** t **t t ,* t �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. .---WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS - - - - . . . . WAR CRI IES: MacArthur Lands to Rule Japan; Press Demands /or Open Airing Of Disaster at Pearl Harbor L--------a sed by Western Union. - - - - - - - - - - ' cJ:JJI'fOR':; NOTE: When opinions are eJ:preued In these columns. those ol Rei~ Newspap~r Wtstf"rn Xtw!'Jpaper Union'• new1 analy1t1 and not. nece!tsarily or they are this newspaper.) ln conference aboard USS Missouri, Jap navy officers chart Tokyo bay for Admiral Halsey's staft preparatory to American fleet's tl"iumphant entry as part of General MacArthur's occupation force. JAPAN: Mac's Show PEARL HARBOR: Rap Report Cool as a cucumber, Gen. Douglas MacArthur stepped from a transport plane at Japan's Atsugi airdrome 20 miles southwest of Tokyo, smoking his large, corncob pipe. Stopping to look around, he saw the field abuzz with activity, as members of the 11th 'air borne division, landing from scores of aircraft, busied themselves for the occupation. Evidently pleased, Japan's new boss then made his way forward, stopping to greet Lieutenant General Eichelberger, chief of the U. S. 8th army, which had fought in the Philippines. "Hello, Bob," were his first words upon his historic landing on enemy soil. In landing to take over control of Japan, U. S. forces looked upon an extensive scene of devastation in Tokyo and Yokohama, scorched by repealed B-29 and naval carrier raids. Unlike Europe where splintered masonry cluttered everything, charred hulks and ashes were all that remained from thousands of Oriental frame buildings. Whole areas were burned out, with only buildings encompassed by spacious walks, lawns or clearings spared from the roaring flames which once swept block upon block. Despite the widespread damage, Japanese held their heads high in contrast to the Germans, who had humbled themselves in an effort to please their conquerors. Peering from windows as G.I.s streamed by, or walking the streets, or setting up temporary shelters from salvaged tin, the little browfl people remained perfectly composed with typical Oriental indifference. Despite release by army and navy boards of inquiry of 200,000 word reports covering the Pearl Harbor disaster of December 7, 1941, congressional circles remained dissatisfied o v e r findings, demanding open trials of principals involved and access to information upon which the investigators Gen. Marshall based their conclusions. No sooner had the reports been made public, adding the names of Gen. George C. Marshall, Adm.' Harold C. Stark and former Secretary of State Cordell Hull to those of Maj. Gen. Walter C. Short and Rear Adm. Husband E. Kimmel for failure to take proper precautions, than Chairman May (Dem., Ky.) of the house military affairs committee declared he would not stand for "any whitewash." The people are entitled to know the whole truth based on all the facts, he said. On the other side of congress, Senator Taft (Rep., Ohio) asserted the reports left a lot to be told, and full evidence studied by the courts of inquiry should be revealed now that military security no longer is involved. Issuance of the report had other repercussions, too. President Harry S. Truman and Secretary of War Henry Stimson took strong exception to the censure of General Marshall, the two terming criticism of the army chief of staff "entirely unjustified" while praising his "great skill, energy and efficiency" throughout the Pearl Harbor epiPromising to match MacArsode. thur's landing at Atsugi airfield In naming General Marshall, the in sheer drama was the schedinvestigators charged he failed to uled surrender ceremonies keep General Short, Hawaiian army aboard the USS Missouri in Tokyo bay, with Lt. Gen. Jonacommander, fully advised as to the than Wainwright, rescued hom growing tenseness of the Japanese a prison camp in Manchuria, situation; failed to send him addipresent to witness the capitulational instructions after the U. S. tion of the haughty imperial sta11 ultimatum to Tokyo made war inwhich dictated terms to him upevitable; failed to furnish him on on the fall of Corregidor over the evening of December 6 and three years ago. morning of December 7 with critical intelligence indicating a rupture of relations with Nipopn, and failed to LEND-LEASE: look into and determine the state of Asks W rite-0 readiness in Hawaii during the critIn asking congress to write off the ical period. Then chief of naval operat~ons but 42 billion dollar lend-lease program, constituting 15 per cent of the total since retired, Admiral Stark was U. S. war expense, President Harry censured for delaying a warning of S . Truman declared that adequate an impending attack on Pearl Harrepayment not only had been made bor by sending it by cable rather by recipients through their war ef- than telephone. The two hours difforts, but also through their agree- ference in transmission would have ment to promote international trade enabled the navy to make preparathrough a lowering of tariff and oth- tions for the assault. r r barriers. In singling out Hull, the boards Further, the chief executive said averred that he might have conductthat if so huge a debt were to be ed negotiations with ~ w?mO.O.•.... added to the financial obligations al- Jap Emissaries No- r""' ready incurred by Allied nations, mura and Kurusu it would react disastrously upon our differently to gain own trade, decreasing production precious time for and employment at home. the army and navy Whereas there once was talk that to gird for action. To crown the the U. S. would retake tanks, trucks or machine tools lend-leased, top of- navy's negligence, ficials said, little of such material pointed up by failwill be retrieved since reclamation ure to take proper would only add to the mounting precautions even stockpiles of war surplus in this after being apprized Cordell Hull country. Of the 42 billion dollars of of a J ap task force's lend-lease, against which the U. S. presence in near Hawaiian waters, obtained only 5% billion dollars in subordinate officers did not report corresponding aid, half was in mili- the sinking of an enemy submarine tary supplies and the remainder in in outer Pearl Harbor the morning of the fateful attack to the army. civilian goods like food. U OCCUPY RICH LAND: The first Japanese soil to feel the impact of American occupation comes within a region which would have been a prime military prize while the war was on. Atsugi airport, where the Yanks landed. lies in the southwest section of the Kwanto or Tokyo pla:n, norMvlly Japan's most productive farm and industrial region. Nearly 10 m1les mland from Sagami bay, this site ts only 20 miles southwest of tne capital and largest city, Tokyo. Insect Repellents DDT is the most effective insecticide yet tried for bedbug control, according to information to the National Association of Housing Officials. This fact was determined at the end of an eight months' experiment, involving more than 3,000 infested dwelling units in 35 developments throughout the country. In most cases, it was found, housing units treated with a 4 per cent solution of DDT in deodorized kerosene are protected against reinfestation for at least 90 days. CLASSIFIED List Defendants DEP. ARTMENT Not as blustery as he was when Germany ruled the European roost, Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering topped the list of 24 Nazis scheduled for trial as war criminals early in October. Named with Goering was a galaxy of former Nazi bigwigs accused of preparing the nation financially and industrially for war; scheming diplomatically for advantage; regimenting the nation internally, and leading the German armed legions into attack. Next to Goering, Rudolph Hess, Hitler's choice for his successor before he flew to Scotland in a vain effort to receive Allied support for an attack on Russia, heads up the list of defendants. Close behind are Joachim von Ribbentrop, who, as foreign minister, directed Nazi diplomacy; Martin Bormann, head of the people's army; Franz von Papen, big shot in German politics and master of international intrigue; Adm. Karl Doenitz, who directed U-boat warfare, and Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, chief of the wehrmacht. Allied Occupation of Germany Thankless Job }~tela J. Johnson, 'free E pcrts, l:!t•• C:lntwood. Al·c., Evan ton, Jll., Greenleaf 18'":7. t HELP WANTED-:\IEN,_WO:\IE, = Mli,WAUKEE co~n·, NY wants m n in each county, '"lh c;ar. who apprec1 tes I possibility In dtrect scllmg. L:tr t! Jmmedlate earnings. Plastic :1nd houseltold It IllS to stores and homes. Protected terrllor:v. Get 5t.arted on your 1utltrc now. \\'rltc: S'l'J\'l 'E PROU UC'l'S CO. 1 '07 W. Chambers, 1\lllwaukce 6, Wlscon~ln. UELIADL:E, mnrrltd ll~lp, slate wnR<'l< and gh·c references. Sep:untr·. mod••rn dwellina. George Smith, Burnett, Wa.. Methods for Restoring Normalcy to Reich Meet With Criticism From Smaller Liberated Nations of Europe. By BAUKBAGE HELP WANTED-WO!\IEN Wanttd, bou•rtrrp~r. Lutheran preferred, in town, citv conn,nlences. Write Wm. Vlotzkc, Jr., ·nox 19~. napid Hivcr, lltacb. News Analyst and Comme11tator. WNU Service, 1616 I Street N. W., Washington, D. C. With the fanfare accompanying the first steps of the occupation of Japan now dying on the Pacific breezes, some hints of the heavy responsibilities of Uncle Sam's European problems begin to appear. Already the small nations which were occupied by the Axis and whose peoples resisted the Nazi-FasJoint U. S., British, Russian cist yoke are being heard from in an.d French plans to try the aca rising chorus of complaint and cused before an international criticism against the Allies. military tribunal in the former Belgium and Holland are perhaps Nazi shrine of Nuerenberg, howloudest in their charges of what they ever, did not meet with the full feel is discrimination against them approval of many distinguished in favor of their former enemymembers of the American Bar neighbor, but voices are raised as association. far away as Greece and Yugoslavia, which say that Germany and Declaring that Allied procedure Italy should not receive material was without historical precedent, P . assistance on the same basis as the F. Gault, constitutional and inter- ~' once-occupied countries. national law expert, said the sysThe charges from Holland are the tern of trial offered a dangerous pattern which might be followed in the most specific. The Netherlands govfuture against the President of the ernment has presented claims for a U. S. down to ordinary citizens. Un- share in both the external and inder procedure established, trials temal assets of Germany as reparations. The note handed the Allies may be held outside the presence of asks for immediate return of loot the accused, no appeal is provided against judgment; the tribunal may now within t~e occupied zon~s i.n admit any evidence it wishes, and <?ermany, .whtc~ the Dutch clatmh 1s also determine the relevancy of tes- 1 llsted and 1~ent1fiable. They say t at timony. \ parts of th~tr country were stnpped , bare of capital and consumer goods; · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . that some of the former, such as machinery, is now being used to the Working Capital Up advantage of the Germans. In addition to the formal protest, Well heeled to meet reconverCol. J. C. A. Faure, deputy chief of sion problems, U. S. corporastaff of the Netherlands civil affairs tions possessed almost 47 billion administration, was quoted in Londollars worth of working capital don as saying that the Allied milion March 31, the Securities and tary governors were playing into Exchange commission reported. German hands when they prevented Of the total of almost 47 bilthe Dutch, Belgians and French lion dollars, SEC said, nearly 25 from reclaiming immediately mabillion dollars was in cash on chinery and other property stolen hand or in banks. Holdings of from them by the Nazi armies. government securities showed a He said that protests to SHAEF, slight drop to almost 20 billion while it existed, were fruitless "and dollars, still substantially in exwhen the new child (the British and cess of tax liabilities of about American occupation organization) 16 billion dollars. was born it was too young." He exIn addition to current workplained it was understandable th at ing capital, corporations have since the Allied commanders in their been promised further increrespective spheres have their hands ments through income and exfull in creating order out of chaos in cess profits credits; allowances Germany, each wants to do a good for stepped-up debt retirement job, and for that reason doesn't want of emergency facilities, and proto lose any material aid that will visions for new figuring of basehelp. But that doesn't provide much period returns for excess profit comfort for the Dutch or Belgian determination. farmer who looks across the frontier and sees a German peasant drivPOSTWAR ARMY: ing home a cow which he swears he knows is his by its crumpled horn Asks Draft Even as President Harry S. Tru- and the spot on its rump. The same man asked for an extension of draft applies to the factory· owner who is of men 18 through 25 for two-year positive his property is turning wheels in Germany. periods of service to provide replacements for dischargees, both Army Aim: the army and navy announced revi- Speed Job sion of their plans to step up the From sources in close touch with release of enlisted personnel and ofconditions in Germany I heard this ficers. With congressional sentiment for example which pretty well echoes extension of the draft still lukewarm Dutch explanations but doesn't solve Mr. Truman declared that the army their problem. For instance: An Alwould be unable to meet postwqr lied commander moves into a Gerdemands through volunteering if dis- man town. One of the first things charges were to continue at an ap- he wants is light and power. His preciable rate to relieve present sol- men repair the power plant. Later diers from extensive overseas serv- it is claimed that the main dynamo ice. To speed up recruiting, how- was stolen from Holland. That is ever, the President recommended not the commander's affair. Lightthat the regular army ceiling of ing the town is. His job is to re280,000 be raised and inducements store the place as nearly as possible to a self-supporting community. offered volunteers. But that is not the end, for the Meanwhile, the army revealed plans for lowering the point-stand- restoration of European economy as ard for discharge from 85 to 80 to a whole is of vital importance and bring about release of 6,050,000 G.I.s naturally those nations which sufby next July. Assuming there will fered under the German heel feel be 500,000 new draftees and 300,000 they should have first call on the volunteers, army strength would be sinews of normality, especially when those sinews were torn from pegged at 2,500,000 men. their body economic by Nazi hands. ln addition to announcing that I On this score there have already the point score for e.disted perbeen rumblings of complaint against sonnel would be cut, the army the American occupation. Already disclosed that officers hereaftthe wheels of German factories are er would also be discharged on a turning in the American zone. The general basis rather than after I purpose is to manufacture goods individual review of their need i and provide services required to as at present. Further, the keep the occupation forces going and army said no men with 60 or to supply the minimum needs of the more points would be sent overI community. seas and the discharge age The Germans have to have shovels would be lowered from 38 years. and hoes and rakes if they are to To help expedite discharges of till their fields and cultivate their 2,839,000 men within the next year. gardens m order to get enough food the navy announced a revision of to live on. These tools, if made and its point-scores to include overseas sold, would be in competition with duty. Previously, it had been goods the Americans make. But planned to release between 1,500,000 there are not enough ships to carry and 2.500.000 men within 12 to 18 a vast supply of such products months. across the Atlantic and besides I I FARM TAXES: Average farm real estate taxes per acre increased over 3 per cent from 1943 to 1944, the first increase since the outbreak of the war, with the index of real estate taxes per acre for the U. S. (1909-13-100) advancing from 178 in 1943 to 184 in 1944. Since 1934 average taxes per acre• have varied within very narrow limits and although the increase in 1944 is the sharpest within this period the inqex still does not exceed the high poirts for the period, which were 186 in 1937 and 1939. HELP WANTED-l\IEN Expert,._.E. p., wtllmg to learn; ~ood cllmbcrs. hl~:hest sal. Write or phonu Tree I I America has a big waiting demand of her own. Therefore, in many cases German capital may be used to resuscitate German factories and Germany money will buy its products The Americans are doing ev·· · · h' f erythmg to fac1htate t lS type 0 reconstruction (light industry and . manufacture of household equtpary and they can men t) · If necess . . do it, they will s:e that. a mtssmg shaft or flywheel IS obtamed somehow. They permit the Germans. to combine partly damaged factones into one complete plant. They e~courage reconversion of certam t ' '}j se • plants f rom wart 1me o ClVI an u · It so happens that ol all the occ~flied zones the one which the Amencans control is capable ol creating most easilv a balanced economy. It is a land of small towns and villages, most of which were not important enough to have been bombed. It is a land of cattle and Of Orchards' Of fields and meadows. It is highly probable that with American organization to guide the people this area will be the first to regain a fairly normal life. If we don't help the Germans, we'll be criticized for fumbling; th4J occupation will be made more dif· ficult. If we do help, we will be under heavy criticism from the peoples of Jess fortunate areas and charged with treating the former enemy better than we treat our friends. The British operate in a far less favorable area, for they have the ~~~b~:~~~~l ~ut:r~i~o~~ei~~oas~d!x~~~ ence depended on industries which no longer exist and which will not be permitted to exist in the future. Such factories as they can operate to make the community self-supporting may well be equipped in part with stolen machinery. • • • The administration is approaching the proposed labor - management _ government conference with gloves on - not boxing gloves, but that is what they are afraid they might need unless the animals are tamed in advance. I I ;:'~;?:.,~u~~~1~~ s~~~~tnc~~~i2~J~g_tc,rho~, (~~·~; a.'. $7.500; so a .. $9 ,000; u;o n., $17.000; ~es~cie~e~oy~ l~~e~J~s.sevl~'.~¥~;~'}s.~:,~rv dwelling with one acre of lnnd close to ~~~;e ~~·m~.r~~o.~~·,tr d~~tTi'::~'h'o~~~?crll•: 500; dwelling house $6,200; dwelling house. $4 500• Jake ShOre IOl $3 000· )Ot:s clOSI' to lake. Sl.BOO. Excell. 'groc. b'usl. •• 1 L> ' • · -73 I m~t,';;·8 ~fNJ'~~~£i~ 5~ 0J'N'S.b~c~~·c·&1• Lakemllls WI•. Sheep or eaUie {razln.:- 200 a.cr-;,;:-s.;.oom ~~~o~~'i,;:aa~~~~~~~lrl· ~~~;.Jt~~~k. elect. Lawrenee F. 1\furpby, I•'on on LM 9 . Wlo. _ _ _,--,.:LIVESTO:..::C:.:K::....__ _ __ ITILL AVAILABLE: EngUsh and W~stern Saddles. Bridles. Stable Sheets. Hor~a Boots, Turf Supplies. Racing & Horse Show ~8Wf.mif8t·N.wih\~~ t&:. ~·u:..~~~::~v 1 :. __ Registered Holstein Bulls One of the largest and best Holstein Herd1 America can now offer a few chmce Bulls ready cor service. Lowest price• made during summer. Write for photo•, pedigrees and prices to RAVENGLEN FARMS Boll A AnUoeh. llliools. In ~---MISCE_ L_ LAN _ EO~U~S_____ WATERPROOF ,•[ FLAMEPROOF 1 CANVAS 1 1 COVERS foe bay stocks, boats, mnchinecy, trucks, lumber and materials. Flameproof welding curtains 1 1 R. LAACKE CO. Russ Strip German Industry 1635 N. 3rd Street, Milwaukee 12, Wlo. The pattern of Russian occupation _MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS_ is quite different. The Russians know ACCORDIONS WANTED: Cash paid. St.1te what they are doing in their zone. ll'ake und price wanted . Write '! l:S!i \\' ,.~t They are treating the "little people" North Avenue, Mltwn.ukee 6, Wlsc:on~in. with kindliness, assuring them that WANTED TO BUY they need have no fear of oppresHAm WANTED: 8 Inches or longer Sl per sion. Their apparent intention is to Jb. M ail to Mllltr neauLy Supply Co .. 1113 divide up the la nd and give the Ger- N. Plankinton Ave., Milwaukee S. Wlo. mans a chance to win a livelihood DON"T DELAY ANOTHER DAY! Se ll car now while we·u~ still paying h't:hfrom the soil, meanwhile giving your esl authorized prices. All makes and modthem a thorough indoctrination in e ls wanted. Three locations. MOTOR SALES the advantages of the Soviet form of ~33 N. 'lhGINN St. Broadwa., ~·! 11 Kilbourn ~11611 government. At the same time they 23!11 W. Norlh Ave. 8600 W. WlHconsln Ave. Wesl l!D6~ are removing evpry movable piece Milwaukee. Wisconsin. of machinery to Russia. MIEHLE39x53 CYLINDER PRESS · Meanwhile, Poland will be allowed or larger. P . J. KANSTEINER. to scrape together such German ag- Box R. Station }', lllllwaukee. Wisconsin. ricultural equipment as she can salvage in East Prussia. Disease is rampant in Poland: there are short- Advertisements Mean ages in all kinds of equipment. The Germans took most of the agriculA Saving to You tural machinery; much of the rest was destroyed and the whole country wrecked. The other next-door neighbors have not even such an opportunity to recuperate their losses. Agents to sell from door to And so the Americans will probdoor. We have four articles ably bear the onus of helping the forthat will sell to every family. mer enemy most of all, although their only intent is to carry out the Low prices and big profits. Write program agreed upon by the Allies. ATLAS SUPPLY COMPANY America wants no loot. She does 37 Pearl Street want all she can get in the way of Boatan 10 Massachusetts important formulae; all she can learn of German methods; all of the ideas which can be adapted successfully to American life. Already some valuable scientific information has been obtained and in many Do you cases the German scientists, with that disinterested attitude characterfrom MONTHlY istic of their pro~ession, are quite as willing to work in an American laboratory as they were in one run by witll Its weak, tired feeliags 1 the Nazis. America also wants to U functional periodic dlsturbanc:el finish her occupation job and get make you feel nervous, tired, restlessout. A part of that job is to make at aucb times-try tbls great medicine -Lydia E. Plni<ham'a Vt'getable ComthE> Germans ~elf-supporting. po~md to relieve sucb symptoms. Taken. Thus, it is quite likely that an:regularly-It helps buUd up resistance agal.nst such distress. Also a grand other complai'lt will be raised that 1tomacJ:Uc tonic. Follow I.a.bel directions. we are formin!( too friendly a bond P...J.•_ ~./D~·~~Ll_ -'~ VEGETABU with people of a nation the world ~"'"" \,f, V'liiUUf,WI7UJ COMPOUND came to detest so thoroughly. WANTED: il NERVOUS TENSION suRer ~ • • • In the years 1940-43, a total of 7,851 persons were killed in farm accidents in the U. S. Machinery caused 47 per cent of the deaths livestock 20 per cent, and all othe; causes 33 per cent. Wisconsin was the most dangerous state for farm workers, with 502 killed in four years; and New York had 456 accidontal fa,m doatho. BARBS . . . by Now that we can get 'em by the carton, a lot of us will go back to a pack a day and be satisfied. ---'F-'A-'Rl\18 AND RANCHES 0 1 2611 8 dal~~~r~~sg~ ~ P\ ~Jr.,nd. H a. low Iimd. bal. woods. p:lsture. Tool sne 1. chtcken house, 3 stall new gnr~lge,douhle corn crib Hx50, new cement stave s11o. h '~ house, milk house .tCI1Icago marl;ep. ~:r.•nory, drilled well wlth pressure pump, drl,·ewav bnscment bnrn tOBx36. 42 steel slonch· ions, drinking cups. 2 steel calC st,,lls. steel bull pen, 4 horse stalls. excell. £.11·m hllii"C Baukhage • • • The honeymoon may be over in Washington but the bills are just comine m to congress. 36-45 ~------------------- I I I. Business Week predicts a boom by next summer. Remember '29 what goes up comes down. Meanwhlle there may be tough going. Which is another good argument for keepmg those war bonds and buyrng morf'. --============== WNU-S I Help Them Qeanse the Blood of llarm.ful Body Waste 0 ..~~:'m~~'t:r'lr"o!rrbc, ~1S:~3~~~.~~~r~r:,~ kidney• aometimulag In thetr work -<Ia not a~ u Nature Intended-fail to remove lmpuritlu that, It retained, may polooo the system and up011t Lbe whole body ma~hlnery. Symptom• may be nagging backa<bo, persistent headache, attacks of dizzrneAB, &Otting up nighl.ll, owelling, puflineu under the eye- feeling of nervo ... IWZiety and lo88 of pep and otreogLb. Other siena of kidney or bladder dleOl'der are aometlmea burning, tcaoty &oo frequent urinntioo. 01' There ohould be no doubt that promp• treatment i.a wiaer than neglect. Ua• Doan'a Pilla. Doan'a have been wiunin.a naw lriendo lor more than forty yean. They have a nation-wide repulaliOt>. Are recommended by grateful people tbe eountry over. Aak: uour fJtighbor I �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. New Dignity Added To Old Wash Stand TilE STORY THUS FAR: The Amerl· <-an troops arrived tn Adano, with MaJor .loppolo, the Amcot oftlcer In charge. ~r geant Borth was In charge of securl· ty. The l\lajor was determined to bold the conJldence of the people and to re· place their bell atolen by the Nu:l5. De· spl~ orders Issued by General Marvin, barring carts from the elty, Joppolo re~alled the orders, to permit food and wa· l.f'r to enter the city. The 1\tajor placed .a relling on prlcea to stop a black mar· ket caused by generosity of the Amerl· ~ani. General Marvin finally received the note from Captain Purvla telling of tbe Major' • granting earta entrance to town. He Issued ordera to have tbl •ta.lor recalled at once. CHAPTER XXI The General said: "Right, stop the carts. Lousy Italians ~ryin~ to old up the whole damn mva~~on. They better carry out the order. Lieutenant Byrd droned on, hardly noticing what he read: "On July 20, guards were removed on order of Major-" . Lieutenant Byrd suddenly realized what he was reading. He put the memorandum down and picked up the next. But the General Roared: "Finish it, finish it." The Lieutenant read: "-were removed on order of Major Victor Joppolo, Civil Affairs Officer, town of Adano, because carts were essential to town and town was-" Now the General had forgotten about finishing the memorandum. "Joppolo," he shouted, and his f~ce was the color of distant mountams. "Joppolo." GP.neral Marvin's memory worked in a peculiar fashion. "Middleton I" he shouted. "Come in here, Middleton." The Colonel came in. "Middleton, remember the name of Joppolo, a lousy little wop named Joppolo?" Colonel .Middleton said, with a tired face : "Yes, sir. The carts." General Marvin bellowed: "I just remembered something. That wop was out of uniform that day. You rt>member? He had on pinks and a l<haki shirt. You remember that, Middleton?" Colonel Middleton said with a tired voice: "No sir." "Damn him, he had the nerve to let the carts back in that town, what the hell was the name of that-" Lieutenant Byrd said: "Adano, sir." "Adano. Damn upstart." Colonel Middleton said: "Perhaps there was some reason why he had to-" "Damn you, Middleton, you're getting too independent minded." Colonel Middleton said: "Yes sir." Lieutenant Byrd said: "It goes on to say here, sir: 'carts were essential to town and town was in bad shape without same.' " The General stood up: He said : . "I've had enough of that little wop. Middleton." "Yes sir," the tired voice said. "Make out an order recalling that Italian wop from that town, what's the name- " Lieutenant Byrd said: "Adano, sir." "Order him to report back to Algiers for reassignment. Make out a separate report to Algiers explaining why. I'll fix that little wop. Get it off today, too, none of your delays, Middleton." "Yes sir," the tired voice said. The day before the party, the fisherman named Agnello and his men talked about it as they fished . "Are you going, Merendino?" Agnello asked. Me rendino, who was not one to commit himself too far, said: "I have been invited." Sconzo, the youngest of Adano's fishermen, said: "I am going. You'd better go, Merendino. I hear that \.\'e fishermen are lucky. Mostly the guests will be officials and big peo-ple, but because of Tomasino-" Agnello said: "And perhaps because the daughters of Tomasino arf' not pock-faced." Sconzo said: "Perhaps," and laughed. The men hauled in their net. They spilled the shining, flopping fish into the bins. They were good fish, mostly of the four- and five-lira grades. Sconzo said: "It is a rare chance for us fishermen, Merendino. You'd b e tter go." Merendino said: "I will think about it." They let the net over the side again, and Merendino took the wheel as the boat moved away from the net. As they slowly pulled away, Sconzo lay down at the very bow, with his cheek on the hawser eye, and he watched the forefoot cutting the water and the reflection of the upper parts of the bow moving across the glassy water. It was one of those rare Mediterranean days with not a breath of air on the deep blue water. Agnello said: "Merendino, don't you think perhaps we are getting too far inshore?" Merendino said: '\I will look at the chart." Sconzo said: "He's just trying to get away from Tomasino's boat. Old Tomasino splas hes his net so much that he scares the fish away. Tomasino has such a bad temper, he's probnbly angry with the fish and that's why he splashes the net. Mer ,,ndino's just trying to work the buc.t awa.!.· from Tomasino's, aren't you, Merendino?" Merendino said: "I do not think Tomasino is angry at the fish." Agnello said "We'd better not get in too far. We were warned about what would happen if we went out of the zone which they marked for us on the chart." Merendino looked at the chart and then at the headlands up and down the coast and he said: "Perhaps we are a little far inshore." And he put the wheel over and headed out, but diagonally away from Tomasino's boat. Sconzo said: "Personally I like the younger daughter of Tomasino better than the blonde. I like honesty in the color of hair." Agnello said: "Not that either of Tomasino's daughters would pay any attention to you, Sconzo." Sconzo said: "Oh, I think I could make an impression if I wanted to." Agnello mimicked Sconzo: " 'If I wanted to.' " And then he said: "What makes you think you could? Your nose is too big." Sconzo said: "What makes you think the daughters of Tomasino are so hard to impress? What do you think, Merendino?" Merendino said: "I think that peo-ple with big noses who are fishermen are apt to retain a smell of fish in their nostrils after working hours, and sometimes they attribute the smell of fish to the young ladies they are with. I think it is time to pull the net in." The three men stood and began to tug at the net. "We have a good catch this time," Sconzo said. "Feel that load." They pulled some more, then Agnello said: ''It feels sluggish. It er fishing boats came up. Tomasino shouted to the others: "Continue to fish. Move farther offshore. I will take Agnello and Merendino in.'' Someone from another boat shout· ed: "And Sconzo?" "Sconzo," said Tomasino, not looking at the small pieces of Sconzo floating in the water, "is missing." As soon as they tied up, Tomasino jumped ashore and walked quickly uptown to the Palazzo. He was the first to bring the news to the Major. "Good afternoon, Tomasino," the Major said cheerfully. ''I'm looking forward to the party tomorrow night. I hear you are one of the hosts." Tomasino's face was black with misery, but the Major had not thought that unusual. "I cannot go," Tomasino said . "Why not, Tomasino? It wouldn't be the same without you.'' Tomasino said grimly: "I came to talk about the explosion. Did you hear the explosion?" Major Joppolo said: "I did hear an explosion. About half an hour ago, was it?" Tomasino said: "About half an hour ago.'' "What was it?" "One of my ships. A mine, I suppose, just as you warned ." The Major stood up. His face had gone white as soon as Tomasino started talking about the explosion. He went around his desk to Tomasino and put a hand on his arm. "It is my fault, Tomasino, not yours," he said. "It was Agnello's fault." Tomasino said. "He was too far irt. I took bearings, and I know that he was outside the fishing zone." "I am sorry," the Major said. Tomasino said: "Why are you sorry? I thought you would be angry.'' "I feel as if I had killed your men, Tomasino." "Accidents happened here before you came, Mister Major. Men have died here• before." And so it happened that before he left, Tomasino was consoling the Major instead of being berate(! by him for allowing carelessness i1) the fishing fleet. As Tomasino started to go. the Major said: "You will continue to fish?" Tomasino said: "Of course. Four of the boats are still out." The Major said: "Good, T<)masino." Then he said: "I'm sorry about tomorrow night." Tomasino said: "I am sorry too. But it would not be decent. I am supp~~ed to be the head of the fishermeMn. . J h 't t d '1'h h _ a]or . oppo1o es1 a e . . en e ~atd, trymg to sound dehcat~ ab~ut lt: "Do you feel that your family h ld t 11?" s ou s _ay away as we ·. JF YOU have a wash stand of the bowl and pitcher ern, here is a way to give it new dignity. Add :1pen shelves at the ends with a hew base and top for the whole piece, and you have smart, long lines for a chest to fill an important wall space. The shelves are added to the ends of the stand first with small angle irons. The end SEil,YICE .BUREAU THE CUSTOMER-WORM TURNS The characters ore a clerk and !'tlr. and Mrs. Elmer TwitcheU. The scene is almosa any Jtore. Time-Six monthJ alter the war. J Clerk (as Mr. and Mrs. Twitchell appear at his counter)-Well? Elmer-Well, what? Clerk-Do you wish something? ~Irs. Twitchell-Don't tell h iml Elmer - Not a chance, honey; we'll make him wait. -•Clerk (smiling)-What can I do for you? Mrs. Twitchell - He's actually smiling! Him, of all people! Elmer (handing her a paper) Here's something for you to read, honey. I'll tackle a magazine. -•fThev sit down on camp stool.< whicla they ltc11•e carried to the store, and igllore the clerk.) -•Clerk-If there's something I can show you. . . . Mrs. Twitchell - Can't you see we're busy? 'll get Elmer - Take it easy· We around to you in time. • -•Clerk - After all this is a store catering to the public, and I'm the clerk here. Mrs. Twitchell-Oh yeah! Elmer-Do you know who we are? Clerk - You're customers, aren't you? Mrs. Twitchell - Don't tell him, Elmer! Elmer (as the clerk seems impatient) - One of them guys who's always in a sweat, ehl - •(The Twitchelu yaw" and c~Jntinue readi11g, ignoring the clerk quite complete· ly fnr Jn or 15 minutes.) EDITOR'S NOTE: TltiJ newspaper :hrouglt special arrangement with the P ashington Bureau of W e5tern Newspaper 'Jnion at 1616 Eye Street, N. W., WMh· :rtgton, D. C., i.J able to bring readers chu ,f)eekly column on problems C?f tlae ve~ran rnd serviceman and his (amtly. Quesuon. may be addressed to the above Bureau and they tUill be answered in a 1ub~equenJ :o/umn. No repli~s can be made d~rect ~y mail, but only in the column winch wtll appear in thi, newspaper regularly. Disability Rate Change Because of the much greater percentage of survival from gunshot wounds of. the brain, c?est and abdomen in thts war than m. Worl_d War I and because ?f n~w disabilij ties incident to servic_e .10 th~ trop, ics, the Veterans ad~Jmstratwn h~s adopted a new ratmg sch~dul~ . m determining the degree of ~IsabJhty suffered by veterans of th1s war. The schedule, which has been in preparation for two years, replaces and liberalizes manv provisions of one prepared in 1933 and lists, for example, 176 separate disabil~ties of bones, joints and m uRcles w1th numerous gradations within each, as compared to 126 listings 10 the previous schedule. Special attention has been given in the new service-connect'ed disability ratings to scars resulting from explosions, oil bur~s and ~he residuals from frozen or 1mmers10n foot. A number of tropical diseases have been listed as cause for disability with special ratings adapted for each, although only malaria and filariasis have been encountered among discharged veterans. Changes in the medical concept of the relationship of specific diseases to other conditions and to their service connection are also reflected in the new schedule. This has resuited in the inclusion of many new disabilities, some of which are rated as high as 100 per cent on a temporary basis where they are not expected to produce more than a 10 per cent permanent disability. All changes are desighed to facilit ate more accurate and more equitab le ratings for the various types of d isabilities. In using the new. rating schedule, however, the basic policy of the Veterans administration remains unchanged and the veteran is allowed the benefit of the doubt as between the higher of two ratings~ in determining whether or not a disability is service-connected. I boards come next, then the top of plywood with a plain finishing piece around it. The new paseboard is then added and the piece is finished to match the woodwork. The sketch also shows a framed panel which helps to give the ensemble quite an air. It Is an old picture frame with a remnant of nowered chintz stretched over cardboard and varnished. NOTE: This r:rni;ure• remodeling Jdea Ia from Book 10 of the series of homemaking booklets offered with these ar· ticles. This 32-page booklet Is full of idea. for using things on hand to make attrac· tive homes and at the some time save money. To get a copy of Book 10 send 15c: ~ with name and address direct to: 1 I Be~~:r~ :~:" WYETH s;~~~rk Drawer 10 Enclose 15 cenu tor Book 10. Name'-----------Addres"------------ I ' Clerk (pleadingly) - I wish you'd let me wait on you. Mrs. Twitchell_ Don't t ry to rush us ! I Elmer - You want us to let you ' wait on us ahead of other clerks in this store, eh? You're somebody important, I suppose. Clerk (who has, with the coming j of peace, reconverted to the pre1 war manner) - If you don't see 1 what you want ask for it! We aim to please! A satisfied customer is a solid foundation for business suecess. . . . Mrs. Twitchell - Quick, Elmer, the aspirin! -•Clerk. - The secret of this store's Questions and Answers popularity is customer-service. My Q. Bow does the death rate of time is your time! May I assist you wounded soldiers in the present war promptly? compare with that of the First Mrs. Twitchell _ Tryin' to intimi- World war? dat h? · A. According to the war department e me, e . Elmer-Ignore the big bum dear. announcement June 1, the death rate of our wounded soldiers in this war ~o~~:~noT~o~~~fn~\!~!~r ~o~~~~ _._ ' sad as he said: "No, I thi'nk Tina Clerk. - Aw, come on; 1emme is 8 per cent. The death rate of wounded soldiers, who lived long should go." wait on you! The day of the party came, and Mrs. Twitchell - Nothing doing. enough to reach surgery in the First many things happened. If you don't like it go to some other World war was 24 per cent. q. Would transfer to a ditferent At about 9:30 in the morning, a store ! U. S. Navy truck pulled up in front Clerk - But it's my duty w wait outfit overseas account for the demotion of a corporal to a private? of the Palazzo. A Chief Po!tty Offi- on customers and . . . cer and five men unloaded a crate Elmer - You ain't the only clerk A. The war department says that from it onto the sidewalk, and the in this place. Wait for your turn like a scldier could be demoted, without Chief went inside and delivered a the rest of 'em. prejudice, to the grade of private if note for Major Victor Joppolo. Mrs. Twitchell - When we're he was transferred into an organizaMajor Joppolo was busy at his ready to be waited on in a polite tion where there was no vacancy in desk, and had not noticed the truck. manner we'll let you know. his grade. He opened•the note and read: Clerk- Doncha know there's a Q. Is a former member of the Sea"Dear Major: peace on? bees, who participated in the action "The U .S. Navy is delighted to be The Twitehells (swooning) -That at Vella Lavella entitled to a star? able to do the U.S. Army a favor. does it! A. One star has been authorized to Here is your bell. . . . " • • be worn on the Asiatic - Pacific area The Major jumped up and shoutNOT YET, BUT SOON service ribbon for participation in ed: "Where is it?" "How many gallons? Fill 'er up!" one or more of the following actions: Zito the usher said: "Where is How sweet those words once Vella Gulf action, August 6 and 7, what, Mister Major?" more! 1943; Vella Lavella occupation, AuThe Major said: "The bell! The The long dead words of yestergust 15 - October 16, 1943, and bell! They have brought us our day action off Vella Lavella October bell." And he ran out lln the balThat disappeared with war; 6-7, 1943. cony just in time to sel! the Navy "How is ya windshield? How'!l Q. How soon after filing applicatruck pull away. He saw the crate the oil?" .•. tion for a pension can the widow of sitting there on the sidewalk. "Just name the type and a war veteran expect payment? Major Joppolo shouted down to an brand" .•• A. There would be no way of tellM.P. in front of the Palazzo. "Hey, What joy and rapture this now ing the exact time which would stand guard over that box, don't let brings elapse, but the pension would be anybody walk off with that." Throughout the weary land! retroactive from the date of appliThe M.P. grumbled out loud, but cation. not loud enough for Major Jpppolo "What kind of meat? A tenderto hear: "From the way them sailQ. Would you advise dropping Join?" ors was gruntin' and groanin', don't government lnsurance pollcy? "A porterhouse? Why not!" strike me that nobody's goin' to strut "I· wish you'd take these nice A. Most service officers believe it off with that thing.'' loin chops" .•• advisable not to drop government inThe Major hurried back inside, "These hams will hit the spot!" surance, especially if you have a and he said to Zito: "How lo,ng did Oh, what a thrill when talk like service disability and likely will not you say it took them to take the old that be able to pass a physical examinabell down, Zito?" Is looming just aheadtion for private insurance. A maZito said: "They had to use six And not a butcher says, "You'll jority of veterans are converting sets of block and tackle. It took have their government insurance into 20them two days to get it down. Then To take stew meat instead!" payment or other form of private one day to crate it." life insurance. At least, the veteran The Major said: "I can't wait To find a guy who'll do a job should p ermit his insurance to that long." For ten bucks at the most run its present term until he has a H e went to the phone and called And not want forty dollars just chance to analyze his ability to keep up the Engineers. To paint a hitching-post! up an insurance schedule of pay"Major Harvey, please. • . • MaTo live as once we used to live ments. We suggest that you conjor? This is Joppolo. Say, I wonQuite kindly man to man sult your local draft board, veterans der if you could arrange to do this With patience and with courtesy administration or your private intown a big favor. We 've got a deliWithin the post-world plan! surance company. cate JOb to do, and I'm afraid the • Q. Can a veteran of either this workmen we could round up to do it He stood on a corner with two war or the First World war enter a would take ages and m aybe hack it. The job is raising a new bell on the suitcases, a letter to the secretary hospital in another state to take adclock tower of the Town Hall here. of labor, a kit of tools, a copy of vantage of a better climate, or must I guess it would take about eight '·How to Live Within an Income," a he remain in the hospital within the m en , and if you've got a good strong copy of the classified ad pages, a state in which he lives? A. According to the Veterans adblock and tackle, and maybe a tow bathing suit and a worried look. "Whatcher doin' ?" a friend ministration, it is possible in some truck to haul out the tackle and asked. cases to be transferred to a hosraise the be ll. . . . You can? That's "I'm reconverting," he replied. pital outside his state. His transporswell. Can they s tart right in ? • • tation would not be paid for unless What time you think they could get After the peace, Japan is go- the physician in charge ordered here? Okay, I'll be on hand at eleve n thirty to tell them what to do ing to have a wonderful time run- such a transfer. You should refer Don't know how to thank ynu, 1>1a· ning around with cameras pho- the matter to the regional office of tographing American soldiers, sail· the Veterans administration which jor." ors and marines. rated vou and is handline: vour case. (TO BE CONTINUED) I I 10 "Order him to report back to Algiers for reassignment." does not have the lively feeling of a good haul of small fish. Don't you agree, Merendino?" Merendino said: "I never divide the fishes into grades until they are in the bins." But as the net came in it became more and more obvious that the net had something besides little fish in it. Sconzo said: "Maybe Lojacono's painting has attracted a porpoise. Maybe Lojacono painted a she-porpoise and maybe it is the mating season among porpoises." Agnello said: "It doesn't feel right. It feels like the time we pulled in the hogshead of nafta." Merendino made a positive statement: "It feels like something we do not usually catch." The boat had come around as the men hauled at the net. They were pulling the dripping net in over the starboard bow by this time. When the net was almost in, Sconzo said: "Wait a second, let me look and perhaps I can see what we have before we haul it aboard.'' He lay down at the bow again, and put his cheek on the hawser eye again, and looked. What he saw was the last he ever saw. "Stop!'' he shouted. "Stop hauling!" But it was too late. The slow forward motion of the boat and the slow reactions of the heaving fishermen drove the bow onto the mine. The explosion could be heard easily in the town. The wives of farmers and land laborers thought it was just some blasting by engineers. But the wives of fishermen ran down to the harbor and looked out over the water. There they saw unusual activity among the fishing boats. They were all clustered together, and there were one, two- only five I At the moment of the explosion, TomasY\o turned toward the point where Agnello's boat had been. Fortlplately Tomasino had his net in and could move fairly quickly. When they reached the place they found only splinters of wood, many d ead fish floating, d ead Agnello floating, d ead Merendino, and some pieces of Sconzo. Tomasino and his men ha uled the two whole bodies aboard as the oth- • • • • In the Heart of MILWAUKEE 450 ROOMS o{COMFORT! ••. Friendly hocpitalit)a,; Coffee Sbop, Cocktail louoce.Gar.age.a nd par~ ina IGt. Jtememftor- Nil-ube•a BEST .aon ._,. ..,. .,_... tz7S '1" . . _....tr..a Owaer Ope rue a It~ n. Milwaube Hoc.& Wiacoaaia Co. s. Thoma. ~ HOTEL WIS~ONSIN Lew.ia SOOTHE MINOR CUTSeuuLBURNII Here'• a bleaelna to baY,. oo band for emergency useln takIng care of minor abraalona, burna, brulau, non-polaonoua Insect bites, chafing, aunbllm, etc. Dr. Porter'• Antiseptic OU - •• the formula of a lon&-e:.:perlenced raUroad aur~n ••• and a recommended family atand-by for yeara! Soothe• ••• tends to promotenature'~rbeal· tng procesaea. Uae only aa directed. At your drutifat•a. In three different alzea. The GROVE LlBORATORIES, INC. Sl. LOUIS 3 , MISSOURI Makers of GROVE'S COlD TABlETS �THE RECORn, CRETE, ILL; ~Hmnmnm1111 "11111111 "" 1n"' 11111111111 um 11111 1111111111m mnnmnmllllllllllllllta Teachen Knotty European th~::ist:r!:!t!:~0·~~:a-: One of lem territory" in Europe can be identified is by the number of names --=-it has. Such a region is Teschen, _ Tesin or Cieszyn, in the German, Czech, and Polish languages respectively. The district most frequently referred to as Teschen occupies a borderland area of between 800 and 900 square miles in the heart of Eu: 5 1 rope. It is part of the also controE : 1 versial, mine-rich region of Silesia, : 5 which was divided among Germany, :: Poland and Czechoslovakia after the 5 First World war. 5 In the Middle Ages when Europe : was a confused patchwork of rival _ 5 kingdoms and principalities, Tes· At home and overseas eggs are 5 chen was an independent duchy, the wartime food problem. You'll be speeding victory E: even then sought by stronger neigh==: bors. More than a thousand years and helping yourself, too, if you keep your hens laying. ago it was a bone of contention be5 5 tween the kings of Poland and Bo· WE CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR EGG-MAKING NEEDS : hernia (the latter in modern times 1 3 5 the westernmost province of 2_ Czechoslovakia). Coming under the I ~ 5 Bohemian crown in the 17th cen-~ : 5 tury, Teschen was later absorbed Phone ~143 2847 Chicago Road- C hicagll &eights, Ill. : into the realm of the Austrian Hapsbugs. As part of the Austrian WE DELIVER! Store Hours: 9 Until 6 E Silesia, it was one of the most proE ductive areas of the empire at the IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI 1111111111111111 II II II IIIII II II 1111111 II 11111111111111111111111911111111111111 time of the First World :war. -_!= = - S Vitamin RK;h Carrota POST-WAR FLYING IN YO!\.HOME TOWN Can Be Taaty Monela '------By C. C. CAMPBELL, .,.!!ci:~~. w..rt:J:,!:!T. c. _ _ _ __, National Groups Aid in Airpark Planning The day is not far off when a town that does not possess community lnnding facilities will be as much out of the American scene as would be a town without roads leading to other sections. As personal flying and feeder airline transportation become a definite and important feature of our every· day lives, much of the community activity will be centered around the airpark. For thjs reason, progressive town officials look forward to building an ail' service installation that will be attractive, convenient, Fresh carrots of good quaUty are on the market through most of the year. Their vitamin A value Is h1lb. when they are served either cookecl or raw. Carrots which have been buried or stored run as high or higher in vitamin A value than frah ones. They furnish more than 3ut vitamin A; they also contain amall• er-but appreciable-amounts of the B vitamins and of vitamin C. ID adclition, carrots are good sources of essential minerals. • However, since these minerals are soluble in water, more of them are obtained H the carrots are eaten raw. Extension nutritionists su11eat toning up the flavor of cooked ca.rrots With a little lemon juice. A pleasing combination both to the eye and the palate is made by sprinkling chopped parsley over either cooked carrots or carrot salad. Or try spring onions or chopped onions sauted in hot drippings from meat, as a seasoning for cooked carrots. The recipe for carrot custatd Ia as follows: Beat 3 eggs slightly, add and mix 11,2 cups of grated raw or mashed cooked carrots with 3 cups of milk, 3 tablespoons of melted butter and 1 teaspoon of salt, pour into a greased baking dish, place on oven rack in a pan of hot water, and bake in a moderate oven for about one hour, or until the custard is set in the center. Serve at once. At Washington, the Civil Aeronautics Administration has an airport division which will supply diagrams and working plans for air landing facilities of every description. Regional offices of the Civil Aeronau· tics Administration work closely with State aviation executives. Various privately operated avia· tion organizations can provide much s:.lient information. For instance, the National Aeronautic Association is helping communities to plan their air future and aiding them to gain their position on the "Main Line." More than 40 years of accumulated knowledge on aviation, and particu- = 3 MANSKE FADM SUPPLY = := = = ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FINE ~~;'j Tortured man gets helpl WATCH and CLOC[' lemon Juice Mixed at Home Relieveal RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sufferer! for several 1 months. I could hardly walk oa account 1 AT MY HOME 1 Block East, Block NortL ol Stop LigLt EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. ellllllllllllllllllllllll ~ IIIII II 11111111111 II IIIII r TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. They Click ! ! 11111111111111111111 Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility High ctop yields have reduced mineral elements, particularly phosphorus, which are needed ior efficient acre yield. Good produc· tion can be attained and continued by a clover rotation and usc of FOUR .LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE It is the quick·actinll, much cii~­ intellrated rock phosphate. wh1ch is clistinlluished by hi:;z:h first yPar ancl early yean;; incL•easPs Under present dt>mand ord• rs must necPssarily be placed eon. siderably in advance. Represenlative: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE. ILL THOMSON PHO~PHA TE COMPANY of my knees. But now those paios are relieved. I c:m go like a race horse now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mix at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of 1fz lemon in a glass of ·water. Your money back if not entirely aatiified. Just 85~ at all drug stores. :8uy ALLENRU 1oday. =================~ lmpl'oved State The years of American control brought. striking changes in every· day life in the Phifippines, althoucb lhe nipa h.Jt and water buffalo remai11ed typical props of local .;;c•·r,ery. Health conditions were im· prov~d; pure drinking water lntrodw.;ed to towns and villages; Ma· nil a, once calJed a "cesspool of di&cas<'" was cleanf'd up. Leper colo m s were established; smallpox, eholrra, bubonic plegue brought un· der control. Railways •~:~ roadl were built and ports improved. An extC'nsive educational system wa1 set ~p. with ~pecial accent on voca CJOTJ"Jl trainir·g. American dress, c • toms and slane were widelJ 11011pl ed. GOOD NEWS! To All Who lee• 1 Laxative low ••• T•e• When you feel sluggish, stomach uplow In splrlts and somewhat "no nPcmmt"' - because _you need a JroOd c-leaning out, just LET YOURSELJ' IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. WhPn you want relief you want It PRONTO-you don't waat to walt for hours (Kruschen acts usually within an hour) -Caution - use only as directed. Regulate the dose to suit your own requirements. Get XRUSCHEN t'!ALTS today at BD7 good drug store. s~t. -407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO It L Farmers Using More Minerals Increased use of rock phosphate and limestone in Illinois is being continued as farmers act to maintain and improve fertility of the soil while producing record wartime crops. Last year 192,000 tons of rock phosphate-not including colloidal phosphate--and 3,700,000 tons of agricultural limestone were used, according to figures compiled by the state university and state geological aurvey. The soil improvement department .• the Illinois Agricultural association estimates that when colloidal phosphate tonnage is added, the rock phosphate figure for 1944 in the state will amount to more than 210,000 tons, largest ever applied in one year to the farm soils of Illinois. Use of commercial fertilizer increased from 114,000 tons in 1943 to 132,000 tons in 1944. The Joint Airport Users Conference, designed by the National Aeronautic Association as a discussion and study group, meets In Washington. Conference membership includes such organizations as the American Road Builders Association, the American Public Works Associltion, the Associ• ation of Land Grant ColJeges and Universities, the American Association of Nurserymen, and many other technical and professional groups witb an interest in airport planning, construction, and use. and economic, as well as being capable of future expansion. Naturally few citizens know much about the construction of an airpark, so seek expert advice. Fortunately, this is easily available. Both the Government and several non-profit aviation organizations are ready with information and advice from the early decision to have an airpark throu~h all the stages of selecting a suitable site and arranging for runways and buildings. The usual community will find that its State Capitol offers a wealth of information. Most states have aviation commissions and boards functioning for this very reason. State officials know the local conditions and geography, are aware of what the neighboring towns are planning, and usually have data on the number of feeder or area airlines contemplated and lists of prospective owners of personal planes. ·' Sulfonamides and Teeth Do sulfonamide compounds affect the teeth? In answer to this query, the Journal of the American Medical Association reports that there Is no way in which sulfanilamide or any of Its compounds could affec:t the structure of the teeth or modify the process of dental decay. Regarding the use of vitamins to prevent or treat dental decay, a number of investieations has proved that vitamins Utili.te Peanut Waste are ineffective. The enamel of the Ptogress toward fully utilizing the tooth, where the decay first begins, does not have cells or blood vessels, pellnut has been anhounced by the and therefore does not have the USDA. The new by-product is a varipower to rebuild or repair, The only ety of feed yeast that has proved effective treatment for the decayed of value in livestock and pou>+ry tooth is the removal of the decay feeding. The proces~ also lessens a and a filling replacement of the lost sewage disposal problem. When oil is extFacted from peanuts, the hig-h atructure. protein meal remaining is valu able as a livc">tock feed, but reFruit Flies search has shown that it may be The tiny brown flies that gather even more valuable for industrial around any overripe fruit in the uses in which the purified protein is kitchen and are often found drowned used for tacky and remoistening adin the vinegar or 'l(ine bottle, are hesives, and for coatings, sizings both a nuisance and a mystery to and fibers. After the protein is sepathe housewife. Entomologists of the rated from the meal, a waste USDA say that these fruit flies or liquor remains which may contain vinegar flies breed in decaying veg- 1 per cent of sugars. Such a liquor etable matter and are always ferments and is likely to be a nuistrongly attracted to fermenting sance in streams, causing odors fruits or fruit products. The best and killing fish by exhausting oxy: w~y to hold them in check is to keep gen in the water. But by controlling all garbage, overripe fruit and ref- this fermentation in a tank - steruse cleaned up thoroughly and re- ~izi~g t~e liquor, and then inoculat-1 moved from the premises daily. mg It with a food yeast - disposal Wine and vinegar should be closely is simplified and the sugars are covered. Garbage also should be converted into a protein feed prodcovered while it stands in the kitch- uct valuable for its vitamin content. en. Commercial fly sprays help to This yeast has also been used sucdestroy the adult flies, but must be cessfully in fermenting similar used with care so that the spray does liquors from sweet potato starch mills. eet into food. Treating Seeds Insures Good, Vigorous Growth Long practiced by commercial growers, seed treatment has been found by victory gardeners to save time, labor, money and seed as well as the investment in garden space, tools and fertilizer. It insures good germination and vigorous, healthy seedlings. The method of treating seeds,s very simple. Small handy packets of fungicides are available in seed stores and contain enough of the chemical dust to treat several pounds of seed. The amount of dust that can be held on the tip of a penknife blade-sufficient for quarter• ounce seed pack£'ts-is put into the envelope with the seed and shaken well. Pound and half-pound lots of seed can be trer.ted in glass fruit larly on the construction of air facilities, is available. Many communities which have decided to establish airparks or other types of land· ing facilities have formed their own community chapters of the National Aeronautic Association. Two other groups ready and willing to plan and work with town aviation planning argawzations in this effort are the. Nath~nal Aviation Trades Association, located at Kansas City, Missouri, and the Personal Aircraft Council of the Aircraft Industries Association of America at Washington, D. C.• These organizaticms have endorsed the model airparl at Eldon, Missouri, and are doing pioneer work among other communities in all parts of the country. jan. Tbls Ia lbe elrbtb of a serlu or artlcleo on poet-war llylnr an• Ito ellecl on eom• manlly life. Tbe llnM arllcle, "'LocRI Flylnr to A14 American Air Power" will appear In an early laaae. GREAT NElS FOR WOMEN WHO DOUCHE .............................................,..,..,..,...,.,.,......,.,. j Crossbred Cattle Crossbred beef cattle produced by combinations of both two and Usree Many Doctors today recommend tile use of douches for women troibled breeds yielded slightly more beef with discharge ("the whltee") 1 and profit per animal than compaoffending odor. and minor brltatloo rable purebred stock, the USDA -for women who waDt to be 1U14 found. The studies involved 275 feel re/l'eshingl)l cko8. steer and heifer calves, some of Andhere'saproductfOZ"thedoucbl which were crossbreds and others -Hospital tested, too, with eplendf4 purebreds, used for comparison. The results-Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanacalves of the two-way cross were the tive Wash. made by the 11ame lfe&' company that makes Lydia .B. offspring of Shorthorn bulls and Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Hereford cows. The calves of the Pinkham's Sanative Wash is pia. three-way cross were sired by AberInc great favor today with women. deen-Angvs bulls bred to ShorthornIt's mighty effective to cl~an~e, Hereford cows, the product of the relieve offending odor, c1fscharge IUI4 former cross. The records sho111. dlecomfort of minor irrltatiou. yet It that, in cemparison with purebred positively won't harm even the moat Herefords, these triple crosses delicate membranes or tlssuet. IDCX• pensive. too. Any drug &tore. weighed more at weaning and at the end of the feed~g period, g~ined LJIIIa E. Plnklla•'s more rapidly iR~he feedlots, sold for more per pound and per head, had a higher dressing percentage and returned more per animal above feed and marketing costs. The degree of superiority was substantial in most «««««««««««~·~~~~········· cases. During the first year the average market return for the crossbred steers was $14.14 greater than for the average purebred steer and for the second year it was $10.49 Dependable Supply : greater. SANATIVE WASH • * !: = i QUALITY FEEDS i .! ; Home Decorating Is Fun for Farm Families l TIPS for oth~r homemakers may l be found in the intenor decorat- 1 ing hobby shored by Mrs. Louis Heidbrink, Sr . and Mrs. Louis Heid-I brink, Jr., o mother and daughterin-law team, write~ Joan Miller in the Rural Home department of nationally circulated Capper's Farmer. They live next door to c>arh other in LaFayette county, Missouri. Just across the driveway from the parental big house is a smaller one built by the Heidbrink's only son for his bride before they were married. A shingled bungalow, it is modern throughout. ''The women started their deco· rating hobby by working out modern rooms for the :·mall hou-p" writes the Capper's Farmer expert. :\lodern Design Bed-room '"Then convemence a 1d charm of the big house came in for a boost. "An attractive back porch was enamel. This enjoyable place Is just made for the big house with cha1rs off the kitchen where Mrs. Heidand a double set, bright with yellow brink, Sr., can carry small kitchen jobs or rest and cool oft". Furniture was built of lumber from sliding doors taken out of an arch between livin,g-room and dining-room. "Modern design is carried out in the Louts Heidbrink, Jr., master bed-room. In the corner with ad, joining windows he built a graceful 1 dressing ta'Jle, shelves underneath. Pamted with pink enamel, it has a billowing white organdy skirt, matclur.g curtains and lamp shade. A Hollywood bed resulted from hack-sawing head and foot from an old iron bed." Comfortable Back Porch Nook ~ : Open Wed. and S.t. Evening £ ! Moderate Prices * Until 9 P. M. HEI~ftTS, ** ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • : CHICAGO D.L. ................... .!.......Wanted " to Buy ! ,.. : * :; it • Appliances. t 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture. ; complete; also Electrical . Call Mr. Morrison. ; CRETE AUCTION SALES i n.P...,.... ~---,--_.,.q. CWCAGO.DETROIT EXPRESSWAY = :! ~ 2 J Phone Crete 5361 I'ICH .CHICKID •.'l:t.:a.. CWII . For QUick relief from ltl:bln& t:11-.c1 by ec.a. athlete'a foot, acabieo. pimpla llld odler itddal amditions, aae pure, COCIIinL medicated. llqald D. D. D. PIIDCIIIPTIOW. A doctar'l flxmiiJL llld lltaiDiea. Sootbel. Cllllllforbt ad quickly cal- inteDie i~ 3Sc trial llatde G~ JJn)Yeoit. onnoaey back. ... -t h \ . ....... 1 * * f............................ Planned to Elliiaina&e Tr8flic U,.zanla aad C..t Tra•el Tiaoe 1o 4 Yo a....., AM<>rdi"C.,Io Tile CIUCAGO M<11'01l ; .; Daa-..IUifer.-== druailt t.oc)q for . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ LEO'S FEED STORE : Chicago Road and S.ulc Trail : I ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 26 Issue 41 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-09-13 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/2c52749d6050f35d6d1b8fb8e84db459.pdf 6082f671e46e7e921af3f4aa27d28499 PDF Text Text ~tete VJbe CRETE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, ltttotb SEPTEMBEI~ ~0, $2.00 a Year l945 Gro He --------------------· --------------------------· A C'ommittee to administer the affairs of the permanent Will County Health Department. which wa~ created Au~~:ust 31, by the county board of super· .visor~ to replace the defense zone C'ounty health department functioning here for the past three year~. was named by the supPrvisors at a recent meeting in Joliet. In keep10g with the statutes governing such .!Om· mittees. two physicians and a dentist and four laymen were selected. The.v are Dr. Gordon Richards of Wilmington, Dr. J. W. Turner of Peotone, phy· sicians; Dr. Hoy Powell of Joliet, dentist; and William Brase of Crete, Mrs. Harold Metz, Mrs. A. A. Rademacher and Willard B. Curtis of Joliet. It will be the duty of this committee to appoint the health director and his assistants, as well as. the office staff. The director and assistants must meet certatn qualifications set by the state before they will be al· lowed to ~:~erve, it was pointed out. Dr. Cecil A. Z. Sharp is director of the department at present, and i nd ieations today were that he will be retained in this capacity. Dr. Sharp is the only director the Center has ever had, havin~ come to Joliet three years agb with its inception. Whether the pcrmnnl'nt County Health Ocpartt!H'I't '' ' crntinue to funrtion l!tdclimtvly will be a mutter for the voters of the county to dec1de. At the next g<>ncral election in November, 1946, they wilt be asked to approve a levy of o.•e mill for county health department purposes. If aucb a,Jevy is approved, the center will conlinue. Hut without it, operation of the center will not be possible, as the county general fund lacks money to handle the additional expense. Until the election is held. the state has agreed to continue subsidizing. the county health department as it has for the past three years. Approximately 80 per cent of the cost is paid by the state, with the county pay. ing the remaining 20 per cent. The lease for. headquarters of the health department in the Rialto Square Annex, Joliet, was renewed for one year. beginning September 1st. The rent fee is to remain the same. Birthday Pirty Randy Kramer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kramer, celebrated his fourth birthday last Thursday with friends from the Crete Road, Lincolnshire. Ice cream and cake furnished the refreshments. On Sunday. September 16th, a post party was held in his honor, with the following guests present: His godmother, Mrs. Vivian Espinosa, Mrs. Harriet Kramer, MisseR Lillian and Gert· rude Bach, Misses Marie and Annette Christensen, Mrs Sylvia Christensen, Miss Ann Yaeger and Miss Dorothy Kramer, all of Chicago. Ranoy received many pretty and useful birthday gifts. Tag Day The Crete Community school band has scheduled Saturday, October 13, as their annual tag day. It is hoped that the residents will consider this worthy cauee. Miss Delores Rinne Married Recently Parent-Teacher Meeting Postponed to Oct. 16 - On September 6, at 7:30 p. m., MiCJs Dolous Rinne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rinne of Steger, but formerly of Crete, became the bride of Robert W. LanRe A 0 M 3-c, son of Mr. an<1 Mrs. Williaro Lange, also of Steger. I'he marriage lines were read i o the Crete Zion church by the p~astor, the Rev. Gerhard Redlin. Release week of September 1'7 The bride wore a gown of white slipper satin, fashioned princess style, with a finger-tip veil. She carried a bouquet of two dozen white rosea. Her ac cessories included her mother' d Ia vaiier. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klemme The matron of honor, Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Janetske Edward Berchem, wore pale were Chicago visitors last Tues· pink sheer with lace cap sleeves. day eveoinR· The bridesmaids, Mrs. Jacob Mrs. Wilbert Paul entertained Kool, wore blue, and Mrs. John the Klatter Klub members last Godfrey, old rose. Their gowns Tuesday. Mrs. Roy Johnson will were identical. be the next hostess. The junior bridesmaids, Mary Anne Godfrey and Ruth Lange, Cub Scouts of Den 3 enjoyed a wore white net. All the atteod- picnic and Wi6ner roast on the auts carried colonial bouquets. lawn at the Albert Meek home. Edward Berchem acted as best Mrs. Meek is the Den mother man, and john Benesh and Louis and Bruce is the Den Chief. Jacobs A 0 M 2·c were the Mrs. James Koberson. daughushers. ter, Jooelle, and Mrs. Carl Davis A ~eception. was h_eld in the and son, George, spent last Fri1 A-tnortcar; Le...,~cn hal! 1n Steger.. day nt Sheldo1,, 111. 1 as th~gucsts The young couple spent a of Mrs. Arthur Allhaods. week's honeymoon in northern Mrs. Curtis Lauer was hostess Wieconsin. The bride returned to her bunco club last Friday. to tb~ home of her parents in Honors went to Mrs. Patrick Steger, and Mr. Lange reported Sheets, Mrs. Gharles Deabel, back to duty on the U. S. S. Mrs. Lauer, Mrs. Anton Scholz Shipley Bay, at San Diego, Caland Mrs. Pearl Sheets. In two ifornia. weeks the club will meet with The P.·T. A. meeting sched· uled for September 28. has been cancPIIed and will be held on October 16, instead. The date was chans;{ed because the county . teachers' meeting will be held that day in Joliet. The room mothers for the comir.g year have been chosen, and the following list will give the teacher's name. the grade and the mothers: Mrs. Miesster, 1st-Mrs. Stanley Labahn and Mrs. Walter Miller; Miss • Goodell. 2nd-Mrs. P. Powrehn, Mrs. Joseph Yurkas; Miss Beaver, 3rd and 4lh __ Mrs Wm, Stout and Mrs. Walter Albers. MiaR Ploetz, 5th and 6th ... Mr. and Mrs. D, C. Walker Mrs. John Baseler and Mrs. Herman and J. E. Clark of Virden. Ill. Engeln. Verne Morris, 7th-Mrs. Wm. Bitlingheimer and Mrs. T. Bosig. Miss spent several days last week Olsen, 8th -· Mrs. Martin Tatge and with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meek. Mrs. Curtis Karn. Miss Rieger and Miss Patton, freshman .. Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. David Cribbs Danner and Mrs. Chester McRaven. spent from last Friday until Mr. Himmelberg and Mrs. Hueey, Tuesday in Lincoln, Nebraska, sophomore __ Mrs, Ed Keating and Mrs. visiting their son, Lieutenant Harry Fisher. Miss Ray and Miss Adair, junior Mrs. Joseph Stewart James Cribbs. and Mrs. John Ruckman. Miss Fran· Mrs. Henry W. Duensin~r and cis and Mrs. Schumacher, senior __ Mra. baby, and Mrs. George Duensing Frank Gast and Mrs. Harold Pralle. were visitors at the James Howard home in Momence last Tuesday. First Fall Meeting of W. S. C. S. Mrs. J. P. Hoyer and son of _ ChicaRo ·T h e omen s socte · t o f Ch riB· · · r;;: Bspent blast week H at the J "'no ....,. . oye~ me. s~ · of t.n; y ..... r..-:: J th10d'ts t . bus- t'1an s erv1ce band, Lteutenant Hoyer, 1s now h h 'II h ld th · fi t f 11 c urc. w1 o · etr rs a . d a t ok·mawa. sa t t 10ne meetmR on Wednesday, SeptemMrs. Steven Ondra and two ber 26, at 2:00 p. m. at the children and Mrs. Earl Ruckman church. The Young Women's spent last week in Clinton, Ind., Ser,vice Guild will have charge as the guests of the former's of the program and tea. Memparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar bers and friends are urRed to Krieg. They also visited in Terre attend. Mrs. Arthur Land is Haute, Indiana. the chairman. The group will also hold a The sixth annual Boy Scout corn roast will be held this year rummage sale in tbe Crete on September 21, at Troop 36 Methodist church basement on Boy Scout cabin. The time bas October 11, between the hours been scheduled for 7:00 o'clock of 1:00 and 4:00 p. m. On Oc· tober 12, a similar sale will be in the evening. held at 9:30 a. m. in Chicago Mrs. George E. Chenard. Jr., Heights. left last Tuesday for Holland, They are also making plana for Michigan, where she will remain a roast beef dinner to be held on for ao indefinite time. At ChiNovember 7, in the church basecago she boarded the S. S. South ment. American. where abe joined her husband, who is a member of' the luxury liner's crew. WANTED-China Dishes of a Mrs. Oda Nagle eatertained pattern, "Poppy" Re No. 133743, her pinochle club last Wednes- made by Burgess & Leigh. If day. Honors went to Mrs. anyone has such a pattern, and Clifford Goodenow, Mrs. Nagle wishes to sell it, please write to and Mrs. Freeman Metz. The Mrs. Doris McCarty, 634 S. next hostess will be Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Arlington Heights; Ill. Nelles. Will pay a reasonable price for same. 13sep-2w Short Paragraphs of Local Interest I Mrs. Orville Ziema. • Notice The Thursday eveniOIZ' Bunco Club met witb Mrs. Clarence Wolff at Chicago Heiabts last week. Awards went to Mrs. Curtis Karo, Mrs. Earl Ruckman and Mrs. Clarence Trent. Miss Frances Zick of Chicago Heights was a substitute. Mrs. Vernon Batterman will be the next host· ess in two weeks. Incorporated in this issue of The Crete Record is a published list of the delinquent Special Assessments which will be offered for sale by the County Clerk, October 8th, 1945. Payments will be accepted at the Villa2e Office up to that date and by paying before that date Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boho of you will save penalty, which Monee, Mr. and Mrs. Berman must be added under the law of Borchers of Crete visited at the this State home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry FLORENCE SWANSON, 1 Rust at Crown Point, Indiana, Village Collector. last Tuesday. Mrs. Rust is a sister of the former. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rust will celebrate 25th Wedding Anniversary their 50th aooiversfSry on September 29th. On Wednesday, September 12, Mrs. Walter Matthias enter· Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schweer tained her bunco club last Thurs• celebrated their twenty - fifth day, with honors going to Mrs. wedding anniversary. To mark John Ruckman, Mrs. Grace Ruck· the occasion, the following Sun- man, Mrs. Frank Devert and day, about thirty relatives were Mrs. Matthias. Mrs. Grace entertained at their home. Ruckman will be the next The honored couple rec~ived hostess. many pretty gifts, as well as Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stadt, Mr. silver money. and Mrs. Wilbert Paul and sons, Eddie and Billy. and Miss Alice ANTIQUES WANTED White ~of Chicago~ recently visPretty kero.iene lamps, and extra ited P. F. C. Harry White at the glass or china shades, colored glass Army Hospital, Camp Atterbury, tableware and ornaments, pattern Ind. P. F. C. White is a nephew glass, nice china, vases, statuettes, small cups and saucers, dolls, doll of the Stadts. dishes, jewelry, buttons, clocks, oval Mrs. Clarence Trent.was qost· walnut frames, certain types of chairs, ess to her bunco club last Wedchests and tables. ln vicinity to buy, nesday. Awards went to Mrs. SeptEmber 25. Write Pbyllis Dexter, 814.! Drexel Ave., Chicago 19, Illinois. Alfred Huenerberg, Mrs. George Newhuis; Mrs. George Mussman and Mrs. August Hothao. The A Classified Ad Will Bring [next hostess will be Mrs. Ray Results. Cole. l. ..... I w I For Sale • Service Men ' Home on Furlough Milton J. Rice. ARM3-c. is spending a thirty day leave with his parents. Staff Sergeant Everett Paul is spending a convalescent furlough with his wife and son in Chicallo Heights. and his father. William Paul, and other relatives in Urete. Pfc Welton Adolph has been transferred from an army hospital in Denver, Colorado, to the Percy Jones Convalescent hos. pita!, Battle Creek, Mich. New Addresses of Service Men - Pvt. Fred Wi<!Rert, 16198239 Squadron L. Barracks 834 Scott Field, Illinois. A. S. Patrick J. McDonald 4514-27459 Brks B 6 Sect. 464 Uom p. G . U. S. M. S. T. S. S heepsbead Bay, Brooklyn, New York. James Murray, 4514-26883 Sect. 453 Brks B·3 Comp. H. U. S. M. S. T. S. Sheepshead Bay Brooklyn, New Yl.lrk. In last week's issue the ad. dress of John S. Janetske should have read, Comp. H. instead of Co. H. Football Season Opens - The ·crete Community Hiah School, which previously has not been in interscholastic competition in football, is preparing to enter the ranks this fall. The squad is being coached by Verne Morris, a former athletic from Eureka College. The total eo• rollment is 100, of which number 26 reported for the first practice. Six games have been scheduled for the opening season, all of them away from home, as the local playing field will not be completed in time for this year. Coach Morris has a big order to fill with his six game schedule. None of bis football hopefulls bas had any previous experience other than in local sand·lot scrimmages. Hllwever, the school has a lot of spirit from successful seasons in basketball and some of the players from last year's team who will be valuable on the football squad are H. Matthias, R Stewart and C. Claywell. One of the guard po. sitions will be filled by w. Olsen, who scales 210 pounds. but the line as a whole will probably have to give away weight against its more seasoned opponents. Syracuse, N.Y. -Miss Kittie J. Blanchard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Blanchard of Richton Road, Crete, Ill., is enrolled as a Junior in the School of Speech and Dramatic Arts at Syracuse University. She is majoring in drama. More than 4,865 students have registered for the fall term at FRED B. ROHE. Realtor, The schedule for Crete games Syracuse and final registration Telephone 2611 Crete, Illinois figures are expected to total over is as follows: 5,500. included this year is the September 16 __ Plainfield largest freshman class in the his- September 22 __ Morgan Park Military Academy The Dorcas Circle met today tory of the university in which Sept, 28 __ St. Patricks (Kankakee) (Thursday) at tbe home of Mrs. 2,117 students are enrolled. October 5... Lemont Fred Hansen, with a business October 12__ 0pen session and tea. October 24-~Lowell The Ruth Circle also met today Lawn Mowers sha1pened and November 3 __ Lockport. at the home of Mrs. J. F. Sander· repaired. Work guaranteed. son in Chicago Heights; for a C. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121. one o'clock dessert luncheon. 28jne·3mo -Adv Subscribe For The Reaord In the Village of Eagle Lake, 5 room two story Brick Dwelling, full Basement- in first class condi. tion. Has both soft and well water under pressure; electric light furnace heat, two car Garage, nice ~tarden, located on i acre Lot. Pl'ice $4,000.00. I • �• THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. f. ~ ©f1/Jt ~ . ~_._ . , ..., _________,, .... Smart Pillbox and Large-Sized Muff oFtA\1~\ls Ylh 'tiJB ''.CElt ~6LADYS PARKER MOPSY SMART pillbox and a largesized "muff" or over-the-arm bag are extraordinarily good looking done in black cotton yarn or in a brown, navy blue, wine, kelly green or a very dark red. Bag measures 18 by 16 inches. A Duck Is a Good Tonic for Fall Dinners <See Recipes Below) Ways With Fish, Fowl Most of us know just how to prepare meat to delicious perfection, but we know very liltle about seasoning and cooking fish and fowl to make tbem..delie>ious. Perhaps this is because we had, Ul'til a few years ago, ample quantities of meat coming our way. Now, we are finding ~hat these meat substitutes can be truly appetizing in their own right. The purpose of this information is to give you some very special ways to tuck away in your mind (or recipe box, if you prefer not to trust t.o memory) for preparing these other good protein foods. Native spices are used in preparing this duck dinner which I am sure you will find perfectly delicious: Duck Cooked the French Way. 1 duck Salt and pepper Sprig of thyme Sprig of marjoram Sprig of winter savory Sprig of rosemary 1 blade Gf mace Few peppercorns % cup water 2 tablespoons butter I Yolks of 5 eggs 1 onion Clean and wash duck. Rub over with salt and pepper and place in hot oven. Roast until a delicate brown. Remove duck from oven and cut it in pieces. Place in a stew pan, water, spices and onion cut in half. Stew gently until meat is tender. Add the butter to the gravy and stir in well-beaten egg yolks. Pour over the duck and serve. You would be pleasingly surprised at how good striped bass can taste when prepared by boiling and served with mustard mayonnaise. Here's the way to do it: Boiled Striped Bass. (Serves 3 to 4) 2 to 3 pound striped bass I carrot, thinly sliced 1 onion, thinly sliced I teaspOon salt 1 bay leaf I teaspoon freshly ground pep. percorns '3 or 4 celery leaves, minced 1 teaspoon minced parsley % cup white vinegar 1 to 2 quarts boiling water Clean and prepare fish. Into a shallow roasting pan, place carrot, onion, seasonings, vinegar and boiling water. Bring to a boil. Place fish in water. Simmer gently 15 minutes, then remove from over heat and allow fish to poach an additional 10 minutes. Remove fish from liqu~d. Drain. Arrange on heated platter with a garnish of lemon and watercress. Serve with: • • • To obtain complete crocheting instruc· tlons for the muff bag nnd matching pillbox (Pattern No. 5028) send 16 cents In coin, your name, address and the pattern number. Lynn Chambers' Point-Saving Menus Roast Duck Browned Potatoes Slivered Carrots and Green Beans Green Salad with Blue Cheese Dressing Cherry Tarts Beverage SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 530 South Wells St. Chicago TIN HATS Mustard Mayonnaise. 1 egg yolk 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard ~ teaspoon sugar 1,4 teaspoon paprika Pinch of cayenne 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup salad oil (about) 1,4 cup finely chopped chives Beat egg yolk with rotary beater until it is thick and lemon colored. Mix the seasonings and add to the egg yolk, beating well. Add 1 tablespoon of the lemon juice and continue to beat well. Begin to add the oil, about a half a teaspoon at a time, beating steadily as you add. As mixture thickens, the remaining lemon juice may be added. Add oil sufficient to make a rich, thick dressing. Add chopped chives. Store in cool (not freezing) temperature. Redsnapper is a tasty fish which you will like prepared this way: Redsnapper. With Tomato Sauce. <Serves 6 to 8) 3 pounds redsnapper Salt and pepper to taste 2 tablespoons butter or substitute 1 cup strained tomato 2 onions, sliced 1 carrot, diced Celery and parsley root, diced 1 cup sweet cream 1 tablespoon flour Clean and bone fish. Add salt and pepper and let stand for several hours. Place onions, carrot, celery and parsley in kettle with 1 quart cold water. Let boil, then add fish, whole or in slices, and the butter and tomatoes. Let cook slowly until flesh is firm or sepa rates easily from the bone. Lay carefully on a platter. Strain liquid, let heat, add flour dissolved in the cream and let cook until smooth. The cream may be omitted and the sauce thickened by adding liquid gr!dually to the yolks of two eggs, well beaten. Pour over fish and serve hot, garnished with parsley. If_you want to serve a really elegant fish dinner to your guests, then this is the main dish to try: Halibut and Shrimp a Ia Newburg. (Serves 6 to 8) Part I. 1~ pOunds halibut 2 slices onion 3 eggs, separated ~ teaspoon paprika Part II. 1¥2 pounds boHed shrimp 2 cups white sauce Cook fish in boiling salted water with onion until tender (use 1 teaLynn Says spoon salt to 1 quart boiling water). Drain and shred. To one cup Kitchen Time Savers: When of the hot white sauce, add gtiffty preparing meals, do as many beaten whites and the shredded flsh . things in advance as possible, Place in center of a hot platter and using those extra moments profset in oven with oven door open. itably. Break shrimp into small pieces. Add Dry ingredients for breads and to remaining white sauce and gradmuffins or biscuits can be mixed ually add to beaten egg yolks mixed ahead of time. with a little cold water. Add the Puddings, cus tards, gelatin despaprika, heat well and place in a borserts and cookies can also be der around halibut and serve at made a few days in advance. once. Vegetables may be cleaned, If friend husband brings home but they shovld not be pared, duck, then you will want to prepare sliced or cut until ready to cook it thus: or serve as they may lose vitaSportsman's Duck. mins. Just before using, cut off wings, Salad dressings and sandwich head and feet. Remove feathers fillings can be tossed together ahead of time to speed up meal , dry. Singe with flame. Draw, wash well and dry thoroughly. S~son, pr<!paration. Roast in a very hot (500-degree) All partially prepared foods oven for 18 to 20 minutes. The meat should be placed in the refrigerashould be bright, cherry red. Serve tor for safe keeping. with currant jelly and wild rice. By Stanton Enclose 16 cents for Pattern. No, _ _ _ _ __ Name'----------~---------- Address_____-;-------'------ Thunderstorm Locator No longer a war secret is a British invention, the thunderstorm locator, which proved indispensable to victory in Europe, says Collier's. Three of these instruments, installed at strategic points in England, registered simultaneously every near and far flash of lightning. By plotting their records, it was possible to determine the location, direction and rate of travel of all thunderstorms within 1,500 miles of the British Isles and to predict when and where they would affect the Allied forces. I MERCHANDISE Must Be GOOD I to be Consistently AJvertiseJ BUY ADVERTISED GOODS • I "I wa1 dreamin' of a •reat, bi., juicy steak, smothered in pork chops, Cook McKlosky-when yer lousy mess-&'onc awakened me!" 4 SHOWS HIM HIS CHRIST· MAS PRE'SE.NTS, SOON GETTING 6UE.~T'S LAP FULl.. PQOTE.'>TS,~BS~ KI!E.PS susY AVOiDING SHARP '!l7( U'P. INFUC.TING CON· SIDERAEll.l: DJII.\AGE eRe'AD IN SPITE OF .,. . f:DGE~ MD STJ<:KY NEXT AP~'5 EAnN~ A PIECE OF Bl2.EAD TlliCKLY S'MEAR.ED Wrnt SOME:THING STICKY ~l.BOY INSI~s· Oil' St<ARING BREAD WITH GUEST Wl-0 1'5lli'W!:l.E lO DEf'E.NI) HIM'S~ For a Chango Pardon Me Brown-Yeah, I had quite a surprlsl" awaiting me when I arrived home l&Bt night. Blue-What was 1t? Brown- My wife was alseep. Harry-Sometimes I think you aren't f! t to talk to an idiot. Jerry- Well, I could write you a note then. You're It Nit-How many wrinklea 1n a prune? Wit--Smile and I'll count them. No Trouble Blonde-There's one thing I Ilk• about a bald-headed man. Brunette-What's that? Blonde-You can't get in his hair. Helping the War Eftort Housecleaning Sergeant (to army coolt) - Hey, what's the idea of throwing all that spinach on the metal scrap pile? Cook- ! heard it had a lot of Iron In Mistress (inspecting the day's work) - I see a spider web in the corner. TQ u. what do you attribute that? Maid- To a spider, ma'am. Social Geometry Cheap Fun Mrl. Hoity-I thought sure y&u'd know her. She lives In the same square Editor- What's the idea writing your poetry on a dollar bill? Poet-! got tired of your telling me my atutr wasn't worth the paper 1t was written on. as you. Mr.s. To1ty- Perhaps. But she doesn't move 111 the same circle. fRAM Oil Filters are GUARANTEED ••• to sQve motors and money! arc our R EAD the guarantee above and you'll see why Fram oil filters must give complete satisfaction. With Fram filtera you Can.'t lose! HOW PRAM SAVU YOU MONIY Scientifically - designed Frarn Oil and Motor Cleaners filter out dirt, grit, carbon, sludge and other harmful contaminants-keep motor oil visually clean, Thus Fram saves motors and money- lengthens the life of your car, truck, tractor or stationary engine. GET IN TOUCH WITH YOUR DIALER Millions of Fram filters and rr cartridges used by armed forces ••• while Fram is standard equipment on moro than 75 famous makes of car, truck, tractor, bus, marine, Diesel and stationary engines. Experts agree on Fram I So to help save motor trouble, breakdowns and costly repairs • • • put a Fram on every engino and put Fram replacement cartridges in every filter. Fram oil filters are easy to install, cartridges may be changed in a jiffy. So get in touch with your dealer today! Find out "How'• Your Oil Filter?" The Dipstick tells the story I FRAM CORPORATION ~ Jl'lOVIDINCI 16, R. L IUY MOll IONDS I .... '"' ..... FRAM TDU ..... I' �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Continuation of Nurses Training to Provide for Thousands of Qualified Hospital Assistants Scalloped Frock For Daytime Use SNAPPY FACTS altJI$ RUBBER By Waltu A. Shead, WNU Staff Corre1pondent A total of 112,000 girls and young women, of which number 59 percent or approximately 66,100 come from small towns of 5,000 and under population, are enrolled in the nurses training courses sponsored by the United States Public Health Service of the Federal Security Agency. These girls are entrained in what ia more commonly called the cadet nurses training corps and the erroneous impression has been largely fostered that they must enter the army and navy service upon graduation. This is untrue, however, since the law providing for the training of these nurses says they are trained for the armed forces, governmental and civilian hospital, health agencies, war industries and for other purposes, and where the nur.;es rlPrldP to practice lJI entirely voluntary on U1elr (lort. 'l'hpy mny decide to stny In civilian practice. or to go Into the army or navy, but emphasis Is placed upon the voluntnrs nature ot their service. As Is the case In most war projects, parUculnrly where money for operntlon <'ornes from some other ~ourCE', there Is con:<l!lerable confusion In the Public Health SPrvlce as this Is written as to whether the governmP.ntal training of nurses under the act will continue. The law settlng up the program pro· vldes that the act shall cease upon the date or the termlnatlon ot ho~llltles In the present war as determined by the Prc!<ldent or upon such earlier date as the congress, l>y eoncun·ent resolu· tlon or the President may designate. The student nurses already enrolled In the pro~;ram will be able to finish their t•ourses because the law provides that all student nur~es who were re· ceivlng tralnin~; or course ninety dass prior to end ot hostllltles or declaration by congress or the President may be gradunted. No further enrollments are being act:epted In the cadet nurse!'! corps. Those with more than ninety days' -training, as of V-J day, will be retained In their JJrN;ent hospital M"'lgnments, until they have completed the 30 to 36 months of training pro,·lded. A mmernent has been started In congress to have the lite or the cadet nurses eorps continued during pea<'e time. Thouaanda to Graduat&. Thirty thousand young wo111en will become graduate nurses this fall as the new class prepares to enter the course end whlle the armed forces likely wlll ur~te these graduates to enter upon hospital duty within the services, It mny be that the need elsewhere will he more urgent. At any rate, It will be optional with the graduate as to where they go. <'A>st of sending these nurses through a 24-month eourse Is approximately $12f"JO to the government, so the cost of the training !'O far has been about $1!".0,000.000. In addition, the goYernment, with Lanham Act funds from the l<'ederal Works Agency, bas con~;tru<·ted ~ome :.!:lO new projects, IncludIng building~. laboratories and other equipment at a l"Ot;t to the go,·crnment or $111,307,!:!0:! ancl to the private hospltniR of $8,260,78:!. 'l'be new construction hns pi"O'I"Ided fncilitles for 12,144 students. Wl1nt will co1ue or these new buildlnj.:S when the emert\"ency ends has not uefinltely heen decided. Likely they will he de(·Jared surplus war pr011erties and be disposed of through the ReconHructlon I•'Jn:tnce C'.orporation with pr!'ference or priority being giYen to the institution where they are constructed. Under the provisions of the law, the government pays h o spit a I • which have Inaugurated a nurses' training course under the provisions of the act, for maintenance, meals, laundry · and rooms and for indoor and outdoor uniforms, text books and other fees. In addition, the government pays the hospitals, which, in turn, pay the girls, $15 per month for the first nine months and $20 per month for the next fift~en months, or until their training is completed. Where the course runa more than two years, girls get $30 per month for the last alx months. Cost of maintenance averages ap. proximately $3 5 to $40 per month ror each girl. At the present time the public health service has ap. proved 1110 nurses' training schools out rf a possible 1250 schools In 6500 hospitals in the United States. And according to records of the public health service, about 80 per cent of the nursing service in hos. pitals where such training schools are in progress comes from the cadet nurse students. The course also makes pro,·Islon tor post·;;raduate courses tor graduate "m·sc~ to becoJUe supervisors or teacht>rs and DPJlroxlmately 20,000 ha\·e been enrolled In these courses, which are short, lasting up to approximlltely six months. At:conling to lnfonlllltion here, the recruitment of nurses for these courses I has been one of the most successful efforts In the war and has been the most reasonable In point of cost to the government. The puhllc relation~ program ls in charge of J\1rs. Jean Hen· derson Mulcahy of Jackso~vllle, Fla., a former newspaper woman, who prior to her coming to Washington, was tor !ire years director or public relations for the ])'lorida State Board of Health. The cadet nurse corps Is one ot the tew organizations In the war which has been given an official flag, and by action or Dr. Thomas Parran, Surgeon General, and approved by Paul V. Mc'utt, )federa l Security Administrator, the flag was ordered as a white rectangular field, with a white Maltese cross centered on a red oval superImposed on a rectansle or gray and below the cross Insignia the words "'Cadet Nurse Corps" In regimental red lettering. The ofticlal flag Is ordered displayed at all Induction ceremonies, graduation exercises, parades and at such other tlmes as authorized by the Surgeon General. Providence Wu Firat. '.Che first hospital In the United States to be approved for Installation of a cadet nurse corps was Providence Hospital In Washington, D. C., the second being Johns Hopkins In Baltimore. According to Mrs. Mulcahy, the Providence Hospital corps Ia one or the model organizations In the country and under ~he direction of Sister Rita, BU· perlntendeot o! nurses there !or the past twelve years, the cadet corps bas been Integrated with the five-year university course which was also Inaugurated by Sister Rita several years ago. In other words, at Providence, most appllcants !or cadet nurse training are selected from among ~Iris wbo have had at least two years' college or university education and when tbey gt·aduate they not only receive the coveted "RN," or registered nurse, degree, but they receive a bachelor of science de· gree from Catholic University ot AmerIca, with which the hospital has attillated for the course. Out or the more than 165 girls In the class at Providence, 107 are college girls. Sister Rita explains that out ol an avalanche of applications, she was able to make careful selection of girls with college training, that they make better students and that as a result or this careful selection, Providence Hospital has had no disciplinary problems such as has been true ln other hospitals where such care was not exercised in the selection of applicants. It may be that the expet·ience with the cadet nurse corps at Providence will mark a turning point in the !rainIng of nurses throughout the country, since Sister Rita is planning to abandon the ordinary three- year nurses' training course which has been in 'ogue at most nurse tt·aining schools, In !m·or of the longer ·course and a college science degree. Although the law pro,·ides for an Insignia which may be worn on both Indoor and outdoor uniforms, the stu· dents at Providence wear the same uniforms as students In regular train· lng without insignia, and there Is no distinction wtatever made either In their training or In the treatment they receive by the hospital. And few It any of the cadet nurses at this school wear their outdoor uniforms to make them distinctive from the other girls 16 a total training school or 250 girls. L.arge Urban Clan. In recruitment or the cadet nurses, according to publlc health service rec· ords, 40 per cent come from towns and rural communities or less than 2500 population. An additional 19 per cent come from towns of less than (i()()() and only 9 per cent come from the large metropolitan cities. Mrs. Mulcahy explained this unusual proportion of trainees fl·oru the small towns In the fact that parents felt that their daughters would be sheltered in proper l!nvironments, that many ot them had not been 11 way from their home town cornmuoitles and that they felt safer and more secure In permittlng their entrance In the cadet nurse corps, both as a patriotic move and as a security for their future. There has been little complaint Joel· dent to this Important training course to provide additional nurses during the Washington Highlights .•• When lend -lease ended, so did a number of lea~es on American office buildings. But so far In the capital, It Is still as hard to find a spot to put an extra typewriter as It Is to find a parkin~: place. President 'l'ruman recently removed a little guo-model from his del'k and replaced It with 11 plough-share. Let's hope It won't haYe to be reconverted again. Experts on Capitol Hill now are pret- If the prophet system only worked we could tell more about what is going to hnppen to the profit system. ty definite in their forecasts for a reduction of income taxes on 1946 ln- romes. This probably will come tn the form of a gpneral reduction of about 20 per cent of ta:t for all tncome <.1.rouos. • • • • • • 'l'bere Is no more pleasant sound than the ring of a sound dollar. An Inflated dollar honnees bark. emergency, particularly from the girls themselves. Most complaint, Mrs. Mulcahy remarked, comes trom parents who bellev11 the girls ehould have the same pay as privates In the army, $50 per month; that the girls are not sub· ject to l'eterans' benefits and that they are not entitled to free mall. •.ro or!set these, however, It Is pointed out that the girls are receiving u·ainlns for a life work at the f'Xpense of their government and that despite need for nurses In the armed force~. they are still tree agents to practice when and where they will, or to not pra('tice at all lr they should so de~lre, If they marry, or for any other reason. Farm Indebtedness Is Cut 25 Per Cent In Past Five Years Farmers are using their lal'~er In· comes wisely In reducin~ their ln<l<'htedness. Many baYe pall.! off all their mortgages and others have reduced their obligations far more rapidly than their schedule of payments requiJ·ed. The total mortgage indebtedness on farms has declined at least 2.J per cent during the last ti ve years. Farmers are much better prepared finnnciully to meet readjustments that may be necessary. In another way, farmers are acting wisely In order to avoid heayy losses later. They are trying to keep prices of farms from sky-rocketing as land did in 1919 and 1020, only to be followed by a collapse which was a heavy burden for many years. The danger is not yet past tor farms are being sold In many cases over 50 per cent higher than lo prewar times. '£he situation Is becoming a little better now and the prospects are more promising. Merchants and business men In rural communities and smaUer towns ure preparing to meet changed conditlous tor their prosperity is so closely tied up with that of the farmers. Conditions for them are very good, as Indicated by the rise of bank deposits In ug-rlcultural regions, by higher retail ~ales, and Increased consumer demand for both goods and services. l\Jerchants are trying hard to get the J;toods tor which the demand Is so large. ~'he good judgment and wise manag&meut which has already ~Successfully accomplished so much will help not only the farmers, but also the entire country during the postwar period. We are ready to face whateYer comes. llluch has been done and e\·erJ more 11 going to be accomplished to make the future as prosperous as possible. There has been some unemployment due to closing down of plants engaged In the manufacture of war material. Good Start Made In Major Job Of Reconversion Reconversion-and all that It entails between now and this time next year presents a black picture If one listens to the predictions Of some government and labor leaders. 'l'he t·econversion picture from the viewpoint of buslnes~ and lndustr.v Is not so darkly shaded and a spirit ot optimiSm prevails within the ranks o1' Industry In most localltles throughout the nation. Insofar as government Is concerned we are, almost still unprepared for peace. Although the full-time employment bill 'lvas Introduced last January with urgent recommendations from the late President Roosevelt that It be enacted Into Jaw and later urging by President Truman • . . the bill still rests in a senate pigeonhole. And, although there are many ramifications to the question of reconversion from war to a peace-time economy, the problem or unemployment, or lower wa;:es, It only tor a short temporary period Is predicted will slash the national Income from approximately 162 billions as ot now to around 112 billions annually as ot January 1, 1046. And It Is unemployment, the human side of reconversion, which will caul'e the most suffering. But looking at the picture as pesimistlcally as one can, It is a tar cry from a national income of 112 billions to around fifty billions which was the nation's Income during the dept·ession sears In the mid-thirties. It Is a harsh paradox to witness a nation which has won the greate~t military victory In history and accomplished the rnost prodigious production miracle In the annals ot man, throw up Its hands and predict an army or eight million unemplo~·ed by next Spring with the government doing nothing about it. Chairman Krug of the War Production board In 11 statement shortly after the peace emphasized that the actual joh of reconversion will be handlerl by ' private Industry with pretts much or a hands-orr policy by the go,·ernment. The government's part he said, will be to hold down Inflation. Well, according to the best Informed persons here In Washington, that Is not enough for go\·ermnent to do. And the record of private Industry eYen In the most lusb production year in the nation's history has shown thnt pJ·J\·., ate Industry alonP is uuf'qual to the task. I EDITOR'S NOTE: Thi1 newspaptr, through 1puial a"angem~ttl with the Wcuhingtott Buuau of w~,t~rn New•· paper Union at 1616 Eye Strut, N. W., Washing/ott, D. C., is able to bring r~adnJ thiJ w~elrly colum11 ott probltmJ of the retuan and urriuman and his family. Que1tions may be addresud to the abo"l'c Bureaw and they will be ansa•ered in a subuqutttt column. No replieJ can br made direct by mail, but only in the column which will appear in this ntwspaper regularly. R11bber production tlve planta In Southern Florida Is not promising at present, and commercial planting of tropical rubber plants there Is not lu•tlfled, In the opinion of the U. S, Department of Agriculture, A special railroad coach oqulppod to demonstrate tyre (lrltlsh spelling) conservation has traveled throughout England. More thon 40,000,000 heovy-duty truck tires hove been produced since Pearl Harbor, eve11 though 90%of the sources of supply of notural rubber were lost at thot time. APPRENTICESHIP FOR VETS With many labor unions suffering from Jack of apprentice help, particularly the building trades unions, the federal committee on apprenticeship bas through a survey or Industry learned that 300,000 apprenticeship positions can be handled by Industry from the ranks of returning servicemen. The committee consists of representatives of management, labor unions, the U. S. Department o! Labor, U. S. Office of Education, the Federal Security agency and the apprentice-training service or the War Manpower commission. scallops outline the neckSOFT line of this graceful afternoon The committee has recommended that to protect veterans and to main· taln high standards or apprenticeship, adequate safeguards be set up by state agencies authorized to approve business establishments for apprentice training to assure veterans thorough tra ining ln all skllJed trades. The com· mlttee bas ruled out as apprenticeable training programs for occupations such as salesman, managerial positions, professional and seml·professlonal positions and clerical work. frock. The simple gored skirt is very flattering and easy to wear. Use a pretty all-over scroll or floral print and add your favorite jewelry or a bright flower for ornament. Definitions tor t1·ue apprenticeship whlcb are reserved for all·round skilled trades and which ha.ve been adopted by WMC's apprentice training service Include the following basic standards: (1) An apprenticeable occupation is cousldered one that requires 4,000 Jr more hours to learn; (2) A schedule of the work processes to be learned on the job; (3) A progressively Increasing scale of wages that abould average not less than 50 per cent of the journeyman's rate over the apprentlcesllil) period; ( 4) Provisions for related class· room Instruction r,J about 144 hours per year; (5) Terms or condlt~o of employment and training to be stated In a written agreement and registered with the state apprenticeship council; (6) Review of local apprenticeships by the state or f<>deral apprenticeship councils; (7) Apprenticeship to be jointly established by the employer and employe; ' 8) Adequate Sllilervlslon and the keeping or records tor all appren· tlceshlp programs. Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desir-ed. Pattern No. _ _ _ _ _ __.s..,tze__ Questions and Answera Q.-What information must a veteran submit In order to apply for guaranty of a loan under the Gl Bill of Rights? A.-Tl:e veteran first executes a form called a ceJ·tificate of eligibility. In this he gives a summary of his service record. the amount or the loan, and the purpose for which It is to be used. This is submitted to tbe Veterans Ad· ministration by the lending agency. Q.-lf a blue discharge from the Army Is neither honorable nor dishonorable, under what circumstances Ia It given? A.-The War Department !nforrns us that an honorable discharge certificate Is given when a soldier's service has been honorable. A dishonorable dis· charge is given in compliance with the sentence of a general courtmartial be· cause of a military offense or a serious nature. A discharge "'other than honor· able"" (blue) Is given for in-between cases. Q.-ls there a plan to release from the Army men who have had four to five years service without regard to other factors? A.-No, there Is no plan for release because ot length or service. There Is authority for retirement or a soldier atter 30 years' service or if he Is dis· abled to line of duty a!ter 20 years' aervice. Q.-1 am In a veteran• hospital re. I celving domiciliary care. Can t also receive educational or vocational rehabilitation benefits at the same tlme? A.-Yes, the Veterans Administration bas ruled that a veteran receiving vocational training or education under either Public Law 346 or Public Law 16 or the 78th Congress while receiv· log domiciliary care Is not receiving duplicate benefits, which ts prevented by law. Q.-There seems to be some difficulty over seniority rights In obtaining my old job. Ia there anything 1 can do about It? A.-Yes, tr you fill all other qualifications or the selective service act you are entitled to your old Job as a matter or right, regardless of -any question of seniority. This Is the ruling of the Federal Courts and :>f the National Headquarters of the selective service sys. tern. Q.-What Ia the ratio of disabled vet. erans applying for jobs? A.-The War Manpower Commission reports that of more than 1,000,000 veterans who have sought employment at U. S. Employment service offices, approximately one-rourth were physically disabled and required selective placement tE>chnil}ues. Q.-How many loans and in what amount has been made under the G.l. Bill of Rights? A.-The Veterans Administration re· ports that through June, 1945, 10,441 loans for a total of $17,241,457.43 had been guaranteed. • • • Pattern No. 8903 Is designed for sJzes 14. 16. 18. 20; 40. 42 and 44. Size 16. short sleeves. requires 3~~ yards of 39-tnch fabric. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Welh St. Cblca~;o NamP~---------------------- Address_______________ Higher Than Niagara a,orlding amortn•u, •pocl. . iv•ury •.. 1000 individually. RPsidents of North America are pretty proud of their huge Niagara Falls, but folks in :Sritish Guiana have a nice waterfall too-many times as high as our local wonder. Few white men have seen Kaiteur Falls, but the water there falls 741 feet. dellgned rooms, appointed .. fllew, ultra •leganc.• <r!<IDRJffiilliE ~§ DII@'II'IE11 .. •"•-• •• ,.,.,,." •••••• • .s. wu,..,, 1~1••• u.ls•t• lAMES LOUIS SMITH Af•tt#p'V Dwww get unbroken rest ****************************** Save _A.// UeJ J0tc~en 5alj * 1}our r/eetl :J~em J ******************************* I USCLES that tt/17'6~~ Wyu SLOAN'S The best-fed nation In the world ia America. Sloan'• sa· lutes the farmer who ploughs the earth to provide our daily bread. His musclea strain that we may always have plenty. To the dignity of hia labor, we • �__________________T_rr_E__ R_Ec_o_R_D_,~CRETE~,~~-I~L~L-;~========~-------------------------------------­ I News Notes ot Your = ~~·•••u•••••••u••uu••~•••u••u••••••••n•m•u•••••••n•n•u•u•u••••••••••••••••••••••••n•~ THE RECORD = ~ Infant Morta~ity Ga~ned - ~~- - LocaI Ch urc hes Under Nazl Rule · Unpaid Special Assessment Delinquent Tax List Year 1945 tn France § In a statement from its Paris cor: respondent, the Journal of the American Medical Association reE. M. WILLIAMS. ?ublisher ports that t~e infant mortality _in France durmg the war has In- creased 40 per cent. Thursday, September 20. 1945 :iiflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiii,IIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ 1111111111111111111111 The Paris letter states that "37 ,000 TRI:'>ilTY F.V. LUTHERAN METHODIST children have been abandoned, compared to 20,000 in 1936; the number "J!:ntered as srcond-cla s matter March Alfred T. Kretzmann, Pastor The Church with the Mualcal Tower of delinquent children has advanced Herewith is submitted a list of Lands and Town Lots, reported. JO, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill., KENNETH C. YEOl\1 AN, during the same period from 12,.000 by the Municipal Collector of the Villnge of Crete, Will County, under the Act of Marrh .l, IR79.'' Pastor. to 36,000; the assistance orgamza- Illinois, to Ivan R. Rhodes, County Collector, of the revenue year 1 tions at present have in their charge f:ervicP.s are regularly conducted suNDAy more than 200,000 minors but are A. D. 1945, in the County of Will, State of Illinois, upon which under the following schedule, tehxe Church School- 10:00 a. m. far from having sufficient resources said properties the Collector of said Village of Crete has been unccpt on every first Sunday of and equipment necessary to accom- able to collect the special assessment due and chnrged thereon Morning WorshiJ>---:11 :00 a. m, month: plish this hard task. and on the 1st day of October will file with the Clerk of the To Reliable 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School "Infant mortality has increased 40 County Court the following, his petihon for a judgment and order per cent; cases of typhoid have do~­ of sale against Said lands and town lots. 9::10 A. M.-German Services WEEKLY ~CHEDULE PROFESSIONAL MEN bled those of diphtheria have tn10:46 A. M.-English Services Wednesdav·-Cboir R2hearssl. pled'; cases of tuberculosis have inThe list of special assessments as presented herewith were deTreble Jlef Cholr•-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teacher• are creased by about 11 per cent on the linquent from and after January 2, 1945, and were levied by Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. average, but in Paris by 48 per cent authority of the Village of Crete, Will County, Illinois. •tudy'ng a course in Fundamental DR. HARRY W. DALE and at the mouth of the Rhone ,...hristian Beliefs. They meet Wednes(Marseilles) by 74 per cent. 111~1. I)YE, EAR, NOSE anti THROA-y Total day eveningR at 8 o'clock. MONTHLY SCHEDULE Lot H'llt \\'arrant )\u:..;. A lllOUlll "In 1943 there were 64,000 deaths XnnH' nr ownPr ~0 Far ;\!-> l~nown and Fitting of GJasae1 'r'wn lt'u~! ~'\;us. l11cl. Due The Walther League met~tll 011 Toea- First Thuraday-Philathea ClRss a1 from tuberculosis, a figure certainly HOURS: • Cole's Subd. 9 to 17 A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M rlay evenings. lower than it is in reality, particu- May Cox & 0. Kester................ ... ..... 3 941 4 to 19 $195.40 7: so p. m. ~""HICAGO HEIGT.tTS, IU~ larly since the deaths are often deRobe's Pk. Subd. The Trinity Singing Soe!ety, of Second Sunday-Young Adults' Meet- clared under other causes than tuberOffice-2nd Floor Citizens N~tion3l Otto F. Rohe............... .............. .. ... . 3 2 941 6 to 19 278.44 Bank Building. Telephone 3020 which Theedore J. Wtchmann Ia di· ing at 8:00 p. m. culosis. Rea. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1417 rec:or, meet11 Friday evening. 1st Add. to Robe's Pk. "It seems that there had been a 6 4 941 Third Wednesday- "Official Church sort of epidemic of serious tubercu- Mrs. Victor Dickey... ~ .... ... .. .. 13 to 19 78.70 On the first St.:nday of each month, Night." Fellowship Supper at losis; all those who did not have Eugene Adams, Est. WOOD'S SUBD. there will be but one service, with Commenc. at S. W. Corn. of 1st St. 6:30 p, m. l::lusiness Meetin~. sufficient resistance having been CHARLES H. BLIM Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 & Benton St., thence W. along S. l ine First St. 132 ft. for a place of a. m., in the En~Ziisb and German Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Societs decimated, the surviving ones were Attorney-at-Law of Chri~tian Service, 1:00 p. m. less vulnerable. But it is now albeginn. thence W. 146.2 ft. thence language alterr,atelv. ready certain that the mortality figS. 236 ft., thence E. 140.25 ft. thence Will be at the Vill~~e of Crete Office, ures of tuberculosis in France for N. 236 ft. to place of beginning .. 941 4 to 19 734.59 every serond Saturday of ench month the years to come will be above all Diersen's Subd. of Lot 4 of Wood's Subd. ~rom 1:00 1'. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the l:ONGREGATIONAL those recorded up to now." John C. Diersen, Est. ............................ 1 1 941 4 to 19 ZION EV. LUTHERAN 197.47 cransaction of le~~:al hu~inesR. Do......................................................... 5 1 941 4to19 132.74 Re.rlJlar services of tbe Crete-Ste -Adv Mrs. Esther Duensing........................... 5 2 94 L 5 to 19 109.71 ger Congregational Parish will be coD· 2 941 5 to 19 Do. .. .......................................... -......... 6 108.64 Helium Reserves Now 25 ducted Sunday ander the followiD1 Do. ........................................................ 7 2 941 5 to 19 - - Gerhard Redlin, P11stor 108.64 schedule: Times Greater Than in '39 Do. ~....................................................... 8 2 941 5 to 19 108.64 Zion Lutheran Church is a member OR. WM. J. COLLINGS 3 941 5 to 19 120.52 When Germany invaded Poland in Mrs. Linda Lorenzen .......................:.... 1 9:15 a. m....... Church School of the Synodical Conference, which is 3 941 5 to 19 Do. ........ .. ....................................... 2 120.52 September, 1939, the only operating Optometrist ........................................................ 3 3 941 5to19 120.52 eomprised of congregations of the in Steger. helium plant in the United States · Do Do ......................................................... 4 3 941 5to19 131.80 AHOVI<~ SCHULTZ DRUG STORI!: Wisronsin and Missouri Synods. Morning Worship Service 10:30 a. m. was that near APta:rillo, Texas, supDo ......................................................... 5 3 941 5tol9 131.68 plied with helium-bearing natural 1 Illinois Street Do ......................................................... 6 3 941 6to19 108.84 CHURCH SERVICE~ 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in gas from ~e n~~arby Cliffside gas Do ......................................................... 7 3 941 6to19 108.84 Steger. field. Today the Bureau of Mines German-9:30 A. M, CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS Do. ........................................................ 8 3 941 6 to 19 108.84 First Tuesrlay of Month-Friendship has five plants capable of producing English-10:46 A. M. Wood's Add. to Crete Telephone-C. JL 3071 Crete 4161 more than 25 times the prewar Nellie M. Peterson, So. 2 Rds...... .... . Circle. Sunday School-9.30 A. M. 2 to 19 2 941 198.88 372.20 4 to 19 10 941 The Comrades of the Way (the helium output of the Amarillo plant. Dr. Chas. Blim, Est. ............................ 1 Two of the plants have received OTHER ACTlVI11ES 3 to 10 1082.68 Do. ........................................................ 1 10 973 parish young people's or~~: a niza lion) Army-Navy "E" flags for their part Orig Town of Crete Now Vill. Bible Class every Thursday evenin~ meets each Tuesday evening at the in the faraway "Battle of the At8 to 16 at 8:00 P. M., except the third Steger Congregatbnal chnrch. lantic," where helium-filled navy Crete Lodge No. 763 AF&AM S. 55 ft. 3 Attorney at Law 169.89 2 941 18 & 19 fhursdsy of the month. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the blimps chased Adolf Hitler's subma- Mrs. F. H. Oppermann ..................... ~ .... 10 941 217.17 8 to 19 6 REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE Dart every Friday pre-higb youn~ people's society) meets rines away from American shores. F. W. Saller Ex 8 ft. RR Front.......... 8 271.84 941 6 to 19 6 271.84 6 to 19 841 6 Do. Ex. 8 ft. RR Front.................... 11 on Monday evt ling in the Steg~r Meteorologists, watching balloons Ladies' Aid on the firPt Wednesday. carried high into the stratosphere by Do. Lots 8 & 11 exc. the East 8 ft. 40 East rterman Street Sunday School Teachers meeting church. helium, determined weather condi5 to 10 299.10 981 thereof ........................................... ....... 6 M. E . MECKEL, MINISTER every third Monday at 7:30P. M 271.84 941 Do .......................................................... 8 7 6 to 19 ILLINOIS tions that influenced the selection of CRETE, 941 6 to 19 68.87 7 Do. Nlfz of the Nlf.!..... ..................... 9 D-Day and dates for other military Telephone Crete li654 15 to 19 941 34.43 Mrs. Helen Hoffman No. Side............ 4 8 operations. 941 17 & 19 12.56 Harry Waterman No. %...................... 5 8 3aug·6mo Vitamins and Soda 17 & 19 12.56 941 Do. So. ¥2............... ....................... .... 5 8 The general impression that all Contrary Behavior Marks Schrage's Subd. Heart Rests at Sea Level -~~~~~~~·····~~····~-~~-~i vitamins are rapidly destroyed by Conduct of Comanches 7 to 19 2063.75 "Descent to sea level from a high soda or by basic solutions is far 657.79 Ed;;. ~-~~~~~~ .. ::::::::::::::·:::·:·::::::::::::~ ..:::: ; ~i~ 6 to 10 altitude does afford some rest for Among the Comanche Inaian, from correct, it is advised in the Knust's Resubd. of Block 11 r April issue of Hygeia, The Health were the "contrary ones" who made the heart," according to the Jour24.53 7 to 19 ..... ..... ..... 1 11 941 Magazine. In answer to a query a fettsh of doing everything back- nal of the American Medical Asso- Alma Knust ..................... 80.15 6 to 10 Do. ..... ..... ............................................ 1 11 91ll wards, says a study of "The Psy- ciqtion. Veterinary Surgeon Hygeia says: Int. on 5 chological Frontiers of Society" by I It is calculated that at 15,000 feet Day or Night Service "True some of the vitamins, such Abram Kardiner. "Contrary, back" 215.05 G to 19 941 11 Do. ....................................................... 6 as vitamin C, thiamine and ribofla- ward behavior is common among the heart works about 20 per cent 1nt. on 4 N'EXT TO FEED STORE 12g.33 vin, are more easily destroyed in Plains Indian tribes and frequently harder to accomplish 20 per cent 5 lo 10 981 11 Do. ........................................................ 6 Phone Crete 4431 Int. on 5 basic solutions than in acid or neu- goes with membership in men's war less work than at sea level. The pressure of the air at higher atti215.05 6 to 19 941 11 4 N. Main Street Crete, Illinois tral solutions, but even here the de- societies of high rank, usually Do. ........................................................ 7 Int. on 4 struction depends on time and other .. amed Crazy Horse SociP.ties. There tudes is much less than it is at sea 129.33 5 to 10 981 11 Do. .................................................~.... 7 stimulating factors. Some vitamins, was no suc:h society among the Co- level, and therefore the pressure of Int. on 5 such as biotin and folic acid, are manche, but there were 'contrary' the oxygen which is breathed in is also decreased. For this reason, the 243.84 6 to 19 941 11 Do. ........................................................ 8 more stable in basic solutions than individuals. New Instrument Measures heart has to work harder to supply Int. on 4 in acid solutions. Nicotinic acid, for 149.35 '•These 'contrary ones' smeared the necessary oxygen to the tissues. 5 to 10 981 11 Do. ........................................................ 8 Heat Reflecting of Colors example, is more soluble in the themselves Int. on 4 with ashes or white paint Even dimbing in a plane from sea An electronic "color detective" presence of soda than in pure water ancl kept up their backward behavior 38.50 5 to 19 941 11 level to 8,500 feet increases the work Do. ................................................... ~···· 9 that scientifically selects paint which solutions." Int. on 3 around camp all the time. When it of the heart. However, the Journal absorbs the least amount of sun is 156.02 4 to 10 981 11 wc:.s cold they complained of the says, "few instances of serious conDo. ........................................................ 9 giving the navy a victory over disInt. on 4 heat and took off their clothes. They sequence, even in those who have Produces Fertilizer comfort in the tropics, General Elec38.50 5 to 19 941 11 Do. ........................................................ 10 were continually p;aying practical heart disease, have ever been retric engineers disclosed recently. The Seattle Housing authority had jokes. Int. on 3 ported as a result of airplane 156.02 4 to 10 981 11 This instrument, more technical- to find some means of disposing of Do. ........................................................ 10 "Once an old woman asked a flights." Int. on4 ly lmown as the photoelectric spec- . fertilizer. So they founded a green- 'contrary one' to get her a buffalo 38.50 5 to 19 941 11 Do. ...............................~........................ 11 trophotometer, plots an exact curve house at the Holly Park Homes robe. He said, 'No, I won't,' the tnt. on 3 of the amount of light reflected by where shrubs and flowers are grown equivalent of saying he would. He Science Boosts Farm Output 158.51 4 to 10 981 11 Do. ..................................................... 11 a paint sample. Though i! can trace for all the housing projects in Se- disappeared for several days and "The advances made in agriculSennholtz Add. to Crete down any color, the color red, a ma-, attle. then brought back the skin of a :?aw- tural science in recent years are jor component of all sunlight, is the The authority became the produc- nee wbich he hung over the fence in written in the production of our Grover Pease & Frank Ray N. 66ft. 364.31 3 to 19 941 1 E. 137.5 ft. ..................................... .... 2 particular subject it SPeks in this er of high-grade fertiliozer as a by- front uf the old woman's lodge. The farms during this war," says the 2& application. Experience has shown product of the operation of a sewage skin scared the old woman when 228.27 4 to 10 981 Do. .......................................................... 2 1 that difTcrent shades of the same· disposal plant at Sand Point Homes, shP came out in the twilight and 1944 report of the Administrator of "The reSennholtz Add. fundamental color will reflect dif- another of the Seattle ··housing proj- saw it. Other people said, 'Didn't Agricultural Research. 296.64 6 to 10 941 ferent amounts of red. Two shades ects maintained for naval personnel you have sense enough not to ask a 382.08 G.D":.' .. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 5 to 10 973 of "battleship" gray, for example, attached to a naval air station. The contrary one to do anything for you? almost half again as much as it Henry Voigts Commenc. on the W. may look the same to the naked eye commercial value of this type of 'i'hey are always joking,'" was in 1917-18, on about the same line of Wood St. 166 ft. So. of the but prove to be quite difTerent when fertilizer approximated $75 per ton. amount of land, and with some four No. line of Lot 5, Sec. 16, T. 34 & seen by the spectrophotometer. million fewer people on our farms." R. 14 for a place of beginning, When the G-E "detective" finds the What makes these achievements ' thence South 100.83 ft., thence W. gray which absorbs the least red, "Will, work, weather, to the E. line of Main St., thence it presents this information to tech- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • possible? planning and prices each play an No along the E. line of Main St. nicians, and this is the paint chosen • 7 to 11 • important part," the report says, 100.83 ft., thence E. to place of, to aid in keeping the ship and crew • 209.56 & 13 941 • "but all of them together would not beginning .......................................... .. cool whenever intense heat prevails. 200.44 6 to 10 981 facDo. .. ..................................... Park Subd. 6.87 18 941 • • Francis G. Muirhead............................ 6 1 185.25 7 to 19 941 The.s e Simple Gadgets De Luxe Motor Courts · Harry Reitsma ...................................... 4 1 102.81 6 to 10 973 301.23 2 to 19 Will Make Sewing Easiet • • A~~~ica~ot~~en~~~~o~s thaat p~~~~ wRta~ah~~·-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· ~ 941 242.56 1 to 10 981 For eas1er and more successful • • into being to till a void in the motorDo. ........................... ~,............................ 1 101.69 11 to 19 941 2 home dressmaking, cluthing special- • ing world and that developed into Freeman Metz ....................................... 2 17.38 10 981 ists suggest a few unusual items that an important servke industry from Do. ........................................................ 2 ~ 80.32 11 to 19 941 may be collected around the house • • humble beginnings as "camps" Do. ........................................................ ~ 12.94 10 2 981 where travelers might pitch their Do. . .....: ............................................... .. 185.25 7 to 19 941 1 tents overnight, or rent humble Harry Reitsma ...................................... ; 102.81 6 to 10 973 " • shacks. The postwar motor court is DDo. .......................................................... 3 185.25 7 to 10 941 of hands to absorb perspiration • • expected by building experts to ofDo. ........................................................ 2 3 • • when working on \Vhite or light-cu;- 1 • .. ...... 102.81 6 to 10 973 0 48.47 14 to 19 ored fabrics. Tweezers are Jseful If you are interested in your own future, fer m~re comfort, clea~liness and Nor~a~..H~~;b~;g ..~~::::::~~::::::::.:::::::........ 3 3 941 128.77 for plucking out threads which have • • convemence than even JUst before F. B. Rohe .............................................. 4 3 6 to 19 941 90.41 been caught in machine stitching • please contact us for complete information. • the war, plus new safety through the Do. ........................................................ 4 3 5 to 10 973 206.52 6 to 19 wider use of fireproof materials, Do. ........................................................ 5 3 An ordinary building brick. pad941 127.98 5 to 10 973 ded and covered with cloth, is con- • • such as gypsum, suitable for every Do. .................................... ~.~·~............... 5 3 2,3,& venient forhemming holding goods firmWaxed when •• climate .. 256.49 6 to 19 basting or by hand. • 941 3 Flossie Ray, Est. .................................... 6 1,3,& paper, wrapped around scissors, pre- • 219.65 5 to 10 973 3 vents rusting in hot humid weather. • Silk From Central America Do. ........................................................ 6 7 to 9 & Keep needles in the black paper , . • Mexico, which was raising silk63.05 11 to 14 941 4 wrapper in which they come. Keer • worms experimentally in the 1870s Wilke & Rehn ......... :.............................. 1 6 to pins in . a small, tightly cove~ed • • and 1880s, is now planning on silk60.72 8 & 10 973 4 box, or m a clean cold-cream Jar ~ worm raising as a national industry Do. ........................................................ 1 206.53 6 to 19 941 3 5 with a screw top. A small magnet 1 1 th Wentworth A·-nue CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL 8 which will employ thousands of ruDo.................. -............. ......................... 127.98 5 to 10 973 4 · f l f · k' d h ld' .,..., ral workers. Cuba and Nicaragua Do. ........................................................ 5 145.01 6 to 19 941 4 ts use u or pic mg up an 1 mg have also been looking into the pos- F. W. Saller.............................................. 6 91.85 5 to 10 973 4 ~~~a~-~~~r st~~~~g a:C~n~ ~h:~~~~ sibilities of sericulture. Do. ........................................................ 6 7 to 11 & 14 73.38 . 941 ing table, will catch threads and , . APPLY • Although silkworms can be raised Wilke & Rehn.......................................... 1 5 59.45 6 to 10 973 5 ravelings and make cleaning up • • in some parts of the United States, Do. ................................ ....................... 1 206.53 6 to 19 941 5 easier. The triangle and transpar- • Between 8:30 A. M and 5:00 P. M. the silk culture as an industry is Mrs. Henry A. Hartman........................ 5 127.98 5 to 10 973 5 ent ruler is a great help in meas- • Saturday, 8 :3 0 A. M. to 12:00 Noon •• not sufficiently profitable to the Do. ........................................................ 5 Int. on 1 uring hems. seams and spaces beNorth American farmer to tempt 166.25 2 to 19 941 5 tween buttons. A triangle is useful • • him to give up his corn and pigs. Do. ........................................................ 6 1& 114.61 5 to 10 ~ok~~~are patte:rn corners, such as • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I ~P~~:in~o':n1:.Y will have to go on Do. ........................................................ 6 5 973 Crete, Illinois -- ~ DIRECTORY F. L. MAcMILLAN Dr. Robt. A. Burnham I I ~~~~~~J~n ~ci9~~ !~~t 1~~1a~a~n~~:~ I e e f(~~,~~~ ~ep\\i~ga ~:~l~~~~~~~nspt:i~~ • MEN wANT·E0 • e Ea rn Wh l•t e y 0 U L earn • • ., I CALUMET STEEL DIVISION • Borg-Warner Corp. ° e e e • e • ~:r ~~~~r:~tifl~h~~~d~:~.i.sive io~~~Yrt: ! ~ c~~t·~~l.. .. i i �TBB ___UlOOIW; CRETE, ILL: l.ut • 'am<> of C•wn r Ho l'tr n 1 nuwn H 'lk Wanant T'wn H'nf:' • 'os. G Wilke & Helm ... Do . . . Do. . Rudolph Pokey Do. Do. • Do ..................... -- ........ --·- -· 3 941 3 !173 G 941 G 973 6 9-ll 6 973 6 to Crete 10 941 9 941 9 941 !J 941 9 941 9 941 !J 941 5 941 5 941 6 941 6 941 G 941 6 941 6 941 13 941 Subd. 15 941 15 941 8 941 8 941 8 941 8 941 8 941 8 941 8 941 7 941 14 941 14 941 14 941 13 941 13 941 4 4 5 5 Railmod Add. 4 3 4 Ferris E. Gnmes. Emm;1 Rust Du. He111y Hu t 5 Frcd'k Wilkcnin Est . . G Do. . . . ... . 7 Do . .... . .. .. . B Eugene Adams, Est . . ... I! Do. .... . . .... .......... !J Mrs. Frank Sta1·r, Est. . ... .. .. .. . .. I! Do. . .. () Fred Kelprcn, Est 16 Do. ... . . . . .............. 1............... 17 Do. . .. .............. ...................... 18 Do. . .. ........ ... . ... 3 Quality Hill Mrs. Frank A. Starr, Est.. . 1 Do. .... . ............................. 2 Fred'k Wilkening Est. .. .. .. .. .. . . . 1 Do. ..... .......... ...................... ...... 2 Do. .. .. . ......... .. ..... ..... .. • .......... 3 Do. _ . ........... . ................ ........... 5 Do. ..... . . ............ . .. ............. 6 Do. . .................... . .. ....................... 7 Do. ................... .............................. 8 Mrs. Carrie Ebscn ............................ 12 Geur·gc Banta . . . ......... .. .......... 6 Do. . . ................... ................... ... . 7 Arnold Duhmeyer . .. ................. 12 Albert Gnmm .... .. ....................... ........ 6 Do. ...... . . . ................... . . ....... 7 Wm. Werner & Son.. . 941 .. .............. 10 13 Wood's Add. W. C. Foster W. 75 fl. Lot 4 &. 5 11 Do. .................................................. 9 11 Do. .......... .. ...................... ................. 9 11 Do. _.. .. ........... .... .. . .......... ..... 8 11 Do.............................. ................. 8 11 Medford Hensley ... ... .. ..... .. . .......... 5 11 Do. . ..... ..... .................. ................. 5 11 Roy Hens ley E . 18 ft. of Lot 7 &........ G 11 Olga R. Wilkening West 38 fl. ..... .. . . 1 12 Do. West of H. H................................ 2 12 Edw. Dullard East 94 ft. ...................... 1 12 Gottrrcd Nelson ................ ..... ............... 4 12 Mrs. Thos. Hare................................... 5 12 Anna M. Christiansen, Est. ....... 6 12 Tat!:e's Add. Chas. H. Stall W. 65 ft. of E. 432 ft. of N. 222 ft. Out Lot "D" .. .. .. ...... J. D. McFadden E. 6 rds. W. 2.75 chains Out Lot "C"......... Herman Fritsche, Est. Commenc. at NE Corn. of Lot 18 in Subd. Sec. 16 T. 34 N & R 14 E. of the 3rd P. M., thence So. 52.50 ft. for p. o. b., thn. W. 135 ft., thn. No. 27.42 ft., thn. W. to the Sec. line, thn. W. to the C&EIRR, thn. southerly alg. the right of way line to a pnt. 10.74 chains No. or So. line of Sec. 17, thn. E. to the W. line of Main St., tlm. No. to p. o. b............ Do.................., .......-............................... Harriet Hewes Sec. 16, T. 34 N & R 14 East of the 3rd P. M. West 72 Lot 7 ex. '11 acre in the Southwest Corn. ............ .. . .................................. Do. .... . .............................. Do. Sec. 16, 'T. 34 N. & R . 14 E<ISt of the 3rd P.M. W. 150ft. of WVz Lot 7 exc. lj., acre inS. W. Corn..... John H. Dohmeier Sec. 16, T 34 N & R 14 East of the 3rd P. M. So. 100 ft. of N. 304 it. East 150 ft............... 17 Tatge's Add. to Crete Fred'k Wilkening Est........................... 5 1 Enterprise Subd. J. M. Preble.......................................... 6 1 Do. .............................. . . .. ............... 6 1 Do.......................................................... 6 1 Do. ......................................................... 7 1 Do. .......................................................... 7 1 Do. ... ....... ........................................... 7 1 John Powers, Est................................. 18 1 Do........................................................ 18 1 Do. .. ..................................................... 19 1 Do ......................................................... 19 1 Do ........................................................... 20 1 Do ......................................................... 20 1 Sophia Linnekugel... ............................... 28 1 Do ........................................................... 28 1 Do. .. -·· ......................................... 28 1 Do. .......................................................... 29 1 Do........................................................... 29 1 Do................ ··-·····................................ 29 1 Do. .......................................................... 30 1 Do........................................................... 30 1 Do ........................................................... 30 1 Do ........................................................... 31 1 Do. ..................................................... :.. 31 1 Do ........................., .............................. 31 1 Jacob Gloss ........................................... 32 1 Do .......................................................... 32 1 Do ........................................................... 32 1 Do ........................................................... 32 1 Do. .. ...................................................... 33 1 Do......................................................... 33 1 Do .......................................................... 33 1 Do ........................................................... 33 1 E. F. Buchholz N lh Lot 35 and ........ 34 1 Do. N. l;z Lot 35 and .......................... 34 1 Do. Only ............................................. 34 1 Henry See;gebruch ................................ 40 1 Do ........................................................ 40 1 Do ........................................................... 40 1 Do. .. .................................................. 41 1 Do. ......................................................... 41 1 Do. . ....................................................... 41 1 Do.......................................................... 42 1 Do........................................................... 42 1 Do........................................................ 42 1 Mose Dumas .......................................... 45 1 · Do ........................................................... 45 1 Do.......................................................... 45 1 Do ........................................................... 46 1 Do ........................................................... 46 1 Do........................................................... 46 1 J. F . Leising Co. (Lee M. Graham, Trustee .................................................. 47 1 Do........................................................... 47 1 Do.......................................................... 47 l Do . ......................................................... 47 1 Do........................................................... 48 1 Do ........................................................... 48 1 Do ........................................................... 48 1 Do. .. ....................................................... 48 1 Do . .......................................................... 49 1 Do ........................................................... 49 1 Do ........................................................... 49 1 Do . ........................................................ 49 1 Leslie J . Nelson ...................................... 12 2 Do . .......................................................... 12 2 Do . .......................................................... 13 2 Do . .......................................................... 13 2 Henry Seggebruch ............................. 14 2 Do ........................................................... 14 2 Do . .......................................................... 14 2 J. F. Leising Co. (Lee M. Graham, Trustee) .............................................. 15 2 Do ........................................................... 15 2 Do ........................................................... 15 2 Do........................................................... 15 2 lnRt. ... ·oM. Inrl 14 7 to 11 & 14 6 to 8 & 10 G to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 G to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 4 to 19 4 to 19 5 to 19 5 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 13 to 19 5 to 19 Total .Amount Due ::-<arne ot Owner So Far as Known 13.39 73.38 60.43 146.79 83.65 206.53 127.98 271.84 136.14 136.14 136.14 136.14 136.14 136.14 30.72 252.27 301.27 301.27 181.52 181.52 271.84 103.78 228.87 228.87 198,01 206.53 206.53 136.14 136.14 136.14 136,14 23.98 228.87 228.87 110.69 65.41 65.41 941 5 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 18 to 1~ 5 to 19 5 to 19 11 to 19 14 to 19 14 to 19 3,4& 6 to 19 941 941 981 941 981 941 981 941 941 941 941 941 941 941 1 to 19 1 to 19 1 to 10 1 to 19 1 to 10 5 to 19 4 to 10 13 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 1 to 19 5 to 19 5 to 19 5 to 19 440.64 440.64 311.20 500.43 364.95 301.27 198.06 132.40 42.06 203.83 440.64 301.27 301.27 301.27 941 6 to 19 1.99.27 941 18 to 19 36.32 254.38 1 941 962 10 to 19 10 to 19 516.96 1152.95 941 972 5 to 19 4 to 10 759.38 758.85 959 5 to 19 1262.48 962 12 to 15 & 17 98.99 941 6 to 19 226.13 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 941 959 941 959 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 773 959 972 941 959 972 773 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 8 to 19 8 to 19 7 to 10 8 to 19 8 to 19 7 to 10 18 18 18 18 18 18 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 3 to 19 9 to 10 3 to 19 2 to 10 3 to 19 3 to 19 2 to 10 9 to 10 8 to 19 8 to 19 7 to 10 8 to 19 8 to 19 7 to 10 8 to 19 8 to 19 7 to 10 8 to 19 8 to 19 7 to 10 7 to 19 7 to 19 6 to 10 7 to 19 7 to 19 6 to 10 21.78 43.76 39.62 21.78 43.76 39.62 1.21 2.49 1.21 2.49 1.21 2.49 33.36 69.85 78.71 27.09 54.62 63.71 27.09 54.62 63.71 27.09 54.62 63.71 36.08 4.18 72.99 105.81 36.08 72.99 105.81 4.18 32.20 64.73 39.62 21.78 43.76 39.62 21.78 43.76 39.62 21.78 43.76 39.62 24.36 49.05 51.26 24.36 49.05 51.26 941 959 972 773 941 959 972 773 941 959 972 773 941 959 941 959 941 959 972 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 17 to 19 17 to 19 17 to 19 17 to 19 8 to 19 8 to 19 7 to 10 32.94 66.58 90.98 2.54 32.94 66.58 90.98 2.54 32.94 66.58 90.98 2.54 3.63 7.46 3.63 7.46 21.78 43.78 39.62 773 941 959 972 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 ----------------~-------------------------------ln'lt. Total Totnl lnst. Lot B 'lk Wtnrant T 'wn R'ng Nos. Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do.......................................................... Do........................................................... Do. .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do. .......................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do.......................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Louis Schweer Est................................. Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Mrs. Louise Helmke .............................. Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... J. F. Leising Co. (Lee M. Graham, Trustee) ................................................ Do ........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do .......... :................................................ Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do.................................................... , ...... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... 16 16 16 16 17 17 17 17 18 18 18 18 19 19 19 19 20 20 20 20 21 21 21 21 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 22' , 2 22 22 22 22 23 23 23 30 30 30 31 31 31 32 32 32 33 33 33 34 34 34 35 35 35 36 36 36 37 37 37 38 38 38 39 39 39 40 40 40 41 41 41 42 42 4:1 43 43 43 44 44 44 g~: ::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::: :~ Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Henry Seggebruch ................................ Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... J. F. Leising Co. (Lee 14. Graham, Trustee) .............................................. Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ......................................................... _ Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ...............................................".......... Do . .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Oo ........................................................... Do. ........................................................ Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do...........................:............................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... 45 46 46 46 47 47 47 48 48 48 49 49 49 50 50 50 51 51 51 52 52 52 53 53 53 54 54 54 1 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 4 5 5 5 6 6 6 7 7 7 8 8 8 9 9 9 10 10 10 11 11 11 12 1:1 12 13 13 13 14 14 14 15 15 15 16 16 16 g~: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:: ~~ Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... 2.54 Do........................................................... 32.94 Henry Seggebruch ................................ 66.58 Do........................................................... 90.98 Do........................................................... 17 18 18 18 19 19 19 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ~ 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 773 941 959 972 941 773 959 972 773 941 959 972 773 941 959 972 773 941 959 972 773 941 959 972 773 941 959 972 773 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 2 959 2 2 2 2 972 941 959 972 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 a· 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 a 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 Nos. Amount 10 ~:~! 66.58 90.98 32.94 Incl. 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 10 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 7 to 19 7 to 19 6 to 10 7 to 19 7 to 19 6 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 llue Nn.m~ or ( wnl'r So Far n I.ot rnown 3 Do. .......... ............................................... 20 Do. ......................................... ............. 20 Do. .............................. ........... ........... 20 Do.......,_ ........................................... 21 Do.......................................................... 21 6~:~: Do.......................................................... 21 90.98 Do. ...... . . ......... . . .......................... 22 Do.......................................................... 22 2.54 Do ........................................................... 22 32.94 Do. .......................................................... 23 gg:~: Do. .............. ........................................... 23 Do ........................................................... 23 2.54 Do........................................................... 24 32.94 Do. • ........................................................ 24 Do................................ ,_....................... 24 66.58 Do. .......................................................... 25 90.98 Do. ...................................................... ... 25 2.54 32.94 Do ............................................- ......... ... 25 Do........................................................... 26 66.58 90.98 r Do. .......................................................... 26 Do........................................................... 26 2.54 32.94 Do. ....................................................... 27 Do. .......................................................... 27 66.58 90.98 Do. .......................................................... 27 2.43 J. C. Nielsen ........................................ 28 32.94 Do........................................................... 28 66.58 Do. ......................................................... 28 90.98 W. C. Foster.......................................... 29 2.54 Do ........................................................... 29 Do. .......................................................... 29 32.94 66.58 S. Ringeon ............................................. ... 30 90.98 Do. ...... ................................................... 30 27.09 · J. C. Nielsen ............................................ 31 54.62 Do ........................................................... 31 Do ........................................................... 31 63.71 27.09 Do........................................................... 32 54.62 Do .......................................................... 32 63.71 Do .......................................................... 32 27.09 W. C. Foster............................................ 33 54.62 Do........................................................... 33 63.71 Do ........................................................... 33 Do. .......................................................... 34 24.36 49.05 Do ........................................................... 34 Do. .......................................................... 34 51.26 24.36 Harry Br'cks .......................................... 43 49.05 Do........................................................... 43 Do. ............... ........................................... 44 51.26 Do ........................................................... 44 32.94 ! Henry Seggebruch ................................ 45 66.58 Do ........................................................... 45 90.98 Do. ....... ....... .......................................... 45 Do ........................................................... 46 32.94 66.58 Do ........................................................... 46 90.98 Do ........................................................... 46 32.94 1 J. F. Leising Co. (Lee M. Graham, 66.58\ Trustee) ................................................ 47 90.98 Do ........................................................... 47 32.94 Do ........................................................... 47 66.58 Do ........................................................... 48 90.98 Do ........................................................... 48 32.94 Do . .......................................................... 48 66.58 Do ........................................................... 49 90.98 Do ........................................................... 49 !!!i B'lk \\'arrant T'wn H'ng ~~: ~·~ · · · · ·~· ·~·~· · · · · · ·~ ii ... 09. . . 'o. In<' I . .Amount Due 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 9·ll 959 972 9·H 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 941 959 941 959 972 941 959 972 6to 19 G to 19 G to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 G to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 1 to 19 1 to 19 1 to 10 · 4 to 19 3 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 1 to 19 1 to 19 2 to 10 1 to 19 1 to 19 2 to 10 16 to 19 16 to 19 16 to 19 16 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 27.09 54.62 51.26 27.09 54.62 51.26 27.09 54.62 51.26 27.09 54.62 51.26 27.09 54.62 51.26 27.09 54.62 51.26 27.og 54.62 51.26 34.05 68.61 64.77 33.72 68.40 79.94 43.79 95.76 124.03 66.58 90.98 27.09 53.62 63.71 27.09 53.62 63.71 43.79 95.76 105.81 43.79 95 .76 105.81 4.13 8.49 4.13 8.49 27.09 53.62 63.71 27.09 53.62 63.71 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 4to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4to 19 3 to 10 4to 19 4to 19 3 to 10 4to 19 4to 19 3 to 10 2& 4to 19 1,2& 4 to 19 1& 3 to 10 2& 4 to 19 1,2& 4to 19 1& 3 to 10 2& 4to 19 1, 2& 4to 19 1& 3 to 10 2& 4to 19 1,2& 4to 19 1& 3 to 10 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 3 3 3 3 3 33 66.58 3 941 90.98 Orla Richard, Est. .................................. 51 36.21 32.94 3 959 Do ........................................................... 51 66.58 89.36 90.98 972 32.94 Do ........................................................... 51 3 109.20 66.58 3 941 90.98 Do........................................................... 52 36.21 32.94 66.58 Do........................................................... 52 3 959 89.36 90.98 972 3 32.94 Do ........................................................... 52 109.20 66.58 941 3 90.98 Do. .......................................................... 53 36.21 32.94 959 Do. .......................................................... 53 3 66.58 89.36 90.98 972 32.94 Do ........................................................... 53 3 109.20 66.58 941 3 90.98 Do........................................................... 54 45.13 32.94 959 3 66.58 Do. .......................................................... 54 112.56 90.98 972 3 27.09 · Do. .......................................................... 54 137.10 54.62 Quality Hill Subd. 51.26 Barbara Wilkening, Est. ...................... 9 2 1004 3 to 10 94.~8 27.09 Do ........................................................... 10 2 1004 3 to 10 94.58 54.62 Do........................ _ ................................. 11 2 1004 3 to 10 117.80 51.26 Do........................- ................................. 9 3 1004 3to 10 94.58 27.09 Do....................... _ .................................. 10 3 1004 3 to 10 94.58 54.62 Do. ...................... - .................................. 11 3 1004 3 to 10 117.80 51.26 Do....................... - .................................. 12 3 1004 3 to 10 117.80 27.09 J. D. Holden That part of Wlf4 SE¥4 54.62 Sec. 8 lying W. of W. line of Peoria 51.26 Ave., N. of Exchange St. & S. of N. \.. 27.09 Line of Second St. ............................ \ 1004 3to 10 1402.00 54.62 51.26 28.97 PUBLIC NOTICE OF DELINQUENT SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS 68.89 VILLAGE OF CRETE, WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS , ~ 65.01 State of Illinois J County of Will I 41.27 ss. 84.02 115.27 Th_e undersigne~ C?liector of Special Assessment9 of the Village of 32.94 Crete, Will County, lllm01s, does hereby publish and advertise that a return 66.58 to the general oificer of the County having authority to receive State and 90.98 County taxes, Will be made, of all unpaid special assessments or install32.94 ments thereof matured and payable, or interest thereon, or interest due. 66.58 Public notice is hereby given that the general officer of the County 90.98 32.94 having authority to receive State and County taxes in the County in which 66.58 such lands or real property may be located, will make application on the 1st 90.98 day _of October, A. D., 1945, agaim;t said lands and real property for said 32 94 special assessments, matured installments of special assessments, interest 66.58 and costs due thereon and for an order to sell such lands or real property 90.98 for the satisfaction thereof. 32.94 That on Monday, the 8th day of October, A. D., 1945, as fixed by 66.58 90.98 the General Officer of the County all such lands and real property will be 32.94 exposed to public sale at the Court House in Joliet in Will County, Illinois, 66.58 for the amount of Special Assessments and matured installments of Special 90.98 Assessments, interest and costs due thereon. 32.94 Herein contained is the list of the delinquent lands and real property 66.58 90.98 upon which the Special Assessments or installm ents thereof or interest 32.94 thereon remains unpaid, the names of the owners if known, the total amount 66.58 due thereon together with interest and costs as provided by Statute. FLORENCE SWANSON, 90.98 Village Collector, 32.94 Village ot Crete, 66.58 Will County, Illinois. 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 12 North Main Street.,. Crete, Illinois 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 Phone Crete 2211 " Pho1a.e Chicago Height• 242 90.98 27.09 54.62 ~ \ SpfnOter 1koelling FUNERAL- HOME 51.26 -----IUIIIIIIIIIIII_IIIIII_ �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. ,__--WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS----, QUISLE rG: Congress Backs Pearl Harbor Probe, But Stiff Fight Looms Over Truman's Domestic Policies L---------Releued by Western NewapaJ>H Union . . : . . . . - - - - - - - CEDITOR'S NOTE: WbeD oplnloDI are expreased Ia the~e eolamna, they are those of Wt terD Newopaper Union'• aowo aaat,ota and aot 11eceosarlly of lhla newapaper.) Home as well as factory industrial facilities felt the lash of U. S. air raids, with only the machinery standing in the ashes of this burnedout residential shop in Tokyo. CONGRESS: Fight Looms Highlighted by an 18,000 word message from President Truman, congress went back to work after a b:ief recess to tussle over legislation extending the draft, tiding the nation over reconversion, holding the price line until volume production develops, readjusting the farm economy to peacetime. and providing credit for foreign countries. The first congressional move, however, concerned none of these weighty problems but rather the Pearl Harbor debacle of December 7, 1941. Stealing the ball from the Republican opposition, Senator Barkley (Dem., Ky.) called for a joint senate-house inquiry into the disaster, with an amendment by Senators Vandenberg (Rep., Mich.) and Ferguson (Rep., Mich.) broadening the probe to include the Philippine, Wake and Midway islands setbacks as well. Matching speedy passage in the senate, House Speaker Rayburn (Dem., Texas) assured prompt action in his chamber. Barkley's resolution for an investigation followed on the heels of congressional clamor for an inquiry as a result of general feeling that the army and navy board reports constituted a whitewash of political appeal to the Japanese people to fulfill the obligations of the unconditional surrender and work to regain the confidence of the world. In detailing the Nipponese downfall, Higashl - Kuni revealed that combined U. S. sea and air might had sharply reduced Nipponese shipping and rail communications and cut down the flow of materials to war industries. In turn, these plants suffered heavily from air bombardment. Declaring that the ruins of Hiroshima and Nagasaki were too ghastly to even look upon, Higashl-Kuni admitted that the use of the atomic bomb proved the real turning point of the war, with Russia's entrance capping the disastrous turn of events. Even as Higashi-Kuni spoke, U. S. forces continued to pour into Japan for occupation duties, with an estimated 300,000 to 400,000 men eventually needed to complete the operation. With U. S. troops fanning out over the Japanese home islands, efforts were made to speed up the release of Atr.oerican war prisoners, many of whom charged mistreatment during their captivity. Aviators especially were singled out for abuse, first being pummeled by any civilians upon parachuting to safety, before being turned over to military guards. REDEPLOYMENT: Revise Plans Speaker Rayburn (left), President Truman (center) and Majority Leader Barkley. higher-ups. Barkley himself took recognition of this sentiment, declaring that the probe should bring out all facts relating to civil as well as military responsibility, with no effort to shield any individual. Though support for a joint-congressional investigation of Pearl Harbor was nigh unanimous, the administration faced rougher sledding on other Important, legislation, with the Republicans threatening a bitter fight against so-called paternalistic aspects of Mr. Truman's domestic program and liberal .fJ>r• eign lending provisions. Particularly acrimonious debate was expected to develop over such administration-supported measures as increasing unemployment compensation to a maximum of $25 a week for 26 weeks; entrusting the government with providing for full employment; banning racial or religious discrimination in hiring, and extensive federal public works building. Opponents also girded to fight the administration's reconversion pricing policies, which seek to hold charges to 1942 levels until mass production permits volume. In military matters, a lively fight loomed over extension of the draft for 18 to 25 year oldsters. with the issue somewhat tempered by efforts to boost voluntary recruiting by pay inducements. JAPAN: Details De/eat Because of the disruption of communiration lines and the blasting of heavy industries in the wake of the U. S. 's relentless forward advance, Japan was finished last June, Premier Higashi-Kuni told the 88th session of the imperial diet. The premier's analysis of Japan's defeat followed Emperor Hirohito's Considered its answer to widespread criticism on the part of servicemen as well as the public, the army revised its redeployment plans to free an estimated 665,000 vets from Pacific duty. Under the new plan, G.I.s exempt from overseas service will include those with 45 or more discharge points; those between 34 and 37 years of age with a year of service, or those 37 or over. Previously, the army had required 75 points for such exemption. Meanwhile, 200,000 army officers looked forward to early release following the announcement of discharge plans based upon the point system. With points computed on the basis of one for each month in service, one for each month of overseas service, five for each combat award and 12 for each dependent under 18, colonels, lieutenant-colonels and majors need 100 points for discharge; captains, first and second lieutenants, 85, and warrant and flight officers, 80. • EMPLOYMENT: Set Goal Speedy rehiring of many discharged war workers by reconverting industries will be necessary if the War Manpower commission's goal of an immediate postwar factory employment of 14 million is to be achleved. The necessity ot speeding up reconversion to absorb the postwar labor glut was pointed up by the WMC's own estimate that four million persons would lose wartime jobs within the next six months. Aircraft plants alone will discharge one million, with ordnance releasing 800,000, shipbuilding 600,000 and government over 100,000. Manufacturing industries cannot sop up all of the available labor supply, WMC said, declaring that increasing numbers of men and women will have to enter mining, building, trade and farming. Because the war restricted much activity in these enterprises, and anticipated postwar markets will lead to business expansion, WMC predicted wider employment in these fields. , With death staring him In the face, pale and grim Vidkun Quisling was pictured as a constructive European statesman and passionate foe of Bolshevism by his counsel Hen:ik Bergh during the closing stages of the celebrated treason trial in Oslo, Norway. Though no political disciple of the notorious collaborator, lawyer Bergh depicted Quisling as an idealistic eccentric, who, while contacting Hitler in 1939, also commu· nicated with Chamberlain in an effort to bring about peace between Germany, Britain and France. Bergh attributed the collaborator's sympathy with the Nazi occupation of 1940 to a desire to prevent Norway becoming a battleground like Poland through a British landing and subsequent German counterattack. First sympathetic to communism while doing relief work in Russia in 1923, Quisling changed his attitude in 1930 upon seeing mass imprisonments, starvation and plagues in the soviet, Bergh said. DEPARTMENT Miracle Insecticide DDT Nol a Panacea woo4 Ave .• Evanaton, 111., Greenleaf IM"i-;. HELP WANTED-MEN, WO~IES Waatea farm eoaple for Dairy Form, all modern equip., milklog mach. Glve age, ex· perience, size of family. Write: ZT, •a•• WNU, 1027 N. 7th St., Milwaukee I, \VIs. DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC. _ llhor• haired while Collie pups lor sale. From natural heeling parents. $10.00 e.;ch. (EDITOR'S NOTE: This ;, a gust column nitten by Winfield J. 1rma A. B. COTTRELL Wlseonala .. I Dryden, WNU Staff Correspondent, and was not prepared by Baukhage, whose column generally appears in this space each week.) I I I I I In renewing monthly reports, the Rubber Manufacturers association includes a breakdown of figures showing production in civilian pasSince his tory consistently has shown that predominantly agricultural seng~r car, truck and bus casin.gs nations recover from war faster than hlghly industrialized nations, Japan and m tubes for 1941 and 1945 to mwill recover from the war faster than the United States, Dr. John w. dicate the present tire situation. Stanton. former war departme nt consultant on Japan and professor at Production of passenger car casNorthwestern university, declared. ings for the first six months of 1941 "Two-thirds of the Japanese population before the war were en- totalled 29,040,711 units, with 5,365,gaged directly or indirectly in agriculture and fishing," he said. 459 units held in inventory. Esti''Only a third were engaged in industry and commerce compared to mated production for the six months two-thirds in Germany and similarly high proportions in the U. S. ended last June 30 was 10,020 817 and Britain, each of whom will find recovery more difficult. units, with only 950,412 in inventory. HELP WANTED-1\IEN 'free Expert-Ex-p., willing to learn; good climbers. highest sal. Write or phone Nels J. Jobnson, Tree Experta, llliZ Elm· New Deadly Bug Killer Has Effective Use But It Also Has Its Limitations and Danger When Improperly Used. DDT, much publicized Insecticide, saved thousands of lives of our fighting men nnd civilians In countries where our operations were extended, but It Is not the panacea that we would like to believe. The irony or the story Is that It was discovered nearly seventy years ago by a German chemist named Zeidler, but was almost forgotten until redlsRECONVERSION: co,·ered during the present war by Or. Paul Muller and Dr. Paul Lauger. Strikes Inter/ere These Swiss scientists asserted recentIn the first serious work stoppage ly, upon their arrival In America, that in the reconversion period, produc- with proper control, flies, mosquitoes tion was cut sharply at the Ford and other harmful insects can be elimand Hudson automobile plants fol- lnated entirely from the United States. lowing a variety of labor disputes. But along with these Insects would go In Washington, D. C., the govern- our pollen-carrsiul\' lusects, bees nnd ment remained in close touch with other heneflclul friends of mankind, the situation, in keeping with Presi- also perhap~ our birds and fish. Gone dent Truman's avowed determina- also would be many plants and trees tion to prevent a reconversion slow- that depend upon Insects for polinizudown through labor differences. tlon. As they point out, It Is a job for At Ford's, over 26,000 workers entomolo;;:lsts, not laymen. were laid off as a result of strikes DDT has been made a\·ailable to at parts suppliers' plants, with the the public In limited amounts. There walkout of 4,500 employees of the will soon be a sufficient supply to Kelsey - Hayes Wheel company over meet erery demand. Manufacturers of the discharge of union stewards the products, whether In liquid or powchiefly interfering with production. der form, are careful to gi>e complete The stewards had been fired for in- instructions as to its application, which stigating a brawl with a foreman. must be followed. Curtailment of production at Hud- Scientists Tell of son's followed the walkout of 6,000 Effective DDT use workers. i~ sy~pathy with 500 fore- 1 Df'splte Its Inherent toxicity, DDT men stnkmg m protest over a re- 111 the desired lusectlcldal concentraduction of wartime wage rates. tlons In air Is of such low order that It will not cause Injurious effects In humans, Dr. Paul A. Neal, chief of the SECT RITES FATAL research section of the uivlslon of Industrial hygiene of the u. S. Public "I may be biwm and I may die," 32·year· Health Service, has reported. It wns old Lewis Francij Ford, lay preacher of this knowledge that made It advisable the Dolly Pond Church of God near Birch· to spray from the air the Jones Beach wood, Tenn., ~old .a ne'!'sp!lper repor!er area 0 ~ Lon~~: Island, N. Y., and part before conductmg llu sect~ snake hattdlmg 0 f th It r R kf d nr100I In rite&. "But if I do," Ford continued, "it e c Y 0 oc or • s. will be becmue rhe Lord wants to show both cases the purpose was to control unbelievers the snakes are poi$onmu." insects, Jones Beach to kill sand fleas Shortly afterward, Ford was biue" on and Rockford to kill polio-carrying the right hand a$ he was removing a three· I file~. believed to have been the dit·ect foot rattlesnake from a wooden box, and cause for the serious Infantile paralysis was taken to a ncar-by home where seveml outbreak In many sections. of the followers of his faith. prayed for him. Lt. Col. A. L. Ahnteldt, u. s. SurWhen lti.• condition worsened, however! he 1 geon General's o!J'lce, after a study or was ru.,hPd. dto a Chattanooga hosprtal, / r<>sults Recured In the army, rE>ports.. w1tere h, e dd te h. 1 ll ., In pence time DDT may we 11 ch ange Ford s eat o owed I hIll oI 111 rs. Har· . , vey 0. Kirk of Wise, Va., who succumbed the destmy or the earth !I population from a rattlesnake bite on the wrist dttr· I ... Our postwar world will no longer ing a relif(ious rite. Before dying Mr.•. T< irh he scourged by typhus and malaria and gave birth to a child, which failed to sur· I other lnsf'ct-horne diseases. DD'r Is vive. i not a cure-nil, but In the perpetual war , between humans and disease, DDT Is JAP RESETTLEMENT: one of the most pffect!Ye weapons yet Lift Coast Ban tllsco,·ered by man." "PDT will be lo preventire medicine Of 110 ,000 persons 0 f J apanese • •s ·'i r nn ti ~ep tl c t h d f " ,,u<:t 1.l.~te>r u scovery o ~~:e~~~lfi~ ~o:s~rer:J~~~ge p:~~ w..ts to :su1·gery and should close ~he door form·er on those diseases whiCh Harbor, only 45,000 will return with , . ·~ the lifting of the ban against their a1 e comp.tmons or death·dealing Inresettlement there, U. S relocation sect~." In the field ,)f a:;riculture, the results authorities predicted. haYe !Je!'n far from disappointing. ReOut of the 110,000 removed, about mariwble res ults have been ohtaineu 50,000 have found new homes in by ~orne of Its application, while In other sections of the country, where others the results were either nel\'ative, they have entered a variety of in- Incomplete or it;; use not rccommentleil dustries ranging from watch-making due to effect on birds and other Insects. to mechanical dentistry and proven Will Prove Boc.n to their efficiency and trustworthiness. Hard-Worked Farmer Another 50,000 have remained in re- . While agricultural use ot DDT must location camps. still be considereo in Its experimental With feeling running high against state, reliable and complete tests at Japanese-Americans in some Pacif- Yarious state experiment stations hare ic coast communities, Maj. Gen. H. proYed that it Is the best Insecticide C. Pratt, commander of the western now on the market for the control ot defense zone, called upon residents the apple's most destructive pest, the there to accord resettlers the same codling moth. privileges of other law-abiding citiIt will klll Japanese beetle adults, zens. while cUL-rent remedies are based entirely upon thelr repelling vnlue. SURPLUS GOODS: 'fhe grape leafhopper and other learSales Policy 110ppers are highly susceptible to DD'. r . nnd E>xcellent results have been obHop~ng to speed. the. turn~ve~ of talned with It against Oriental fruit ~atenal and permit w1~er distn?u- moth. It also has proved effective tlon . among .dealers durl?g the 1m : against apple red bug, pear thrips, mediate penod of scarcity • the de- grape berry moth, fruit tree lea!roller, partment of commerce reported that apple maggot, cherry maggot and man most surplus war goods would now other. Y be sold on a fi?'ed price basis rather In ~~lifornia, It was proved that DDT than sealed bids. I was effective against codling moths In The department revealed its poli- waln11t and other orchards. At Mli<so url cy change at the same time that it it was found that a three per cent dust announced 300 million dollars worth was effectiYe in controlling blister of material is being made avail- beetle, I'>QUa~b !Jug, whi te fly, thrips, able to wholesalers and retail- ~owbugs com earwonu, Colorado poers, with items including chicken tato be~tle, spotted and strlpetl cu· wire, trucks and other vehicles, cumber beetles, northern corn roothardware, shotguns and shells. 1 worm, Jl!l\·ement aut, lace-bugs, leafUnder the new selling plan, mate-, hoppe1·s on grape, flea beetles on e~g­ rial will be disposed of to whole- plant, and a ten per cent dust for salers and retailers under OPA ceil- roaches, neas and squash bugs. ings, with allowances for profit marThe U. S. Department of Agriculture gins. Thirty days credit will be ex- reported thnt .. DDT Insecticides were tended. An estimated 80 per cent of found experimentally to be derinltely dollar volume of all surplus sales more effective than those currently will fall under the new pricing used for control of some 30 pests that policy. TIRE REPORT: Sees Quick War Recovery for Japan CLASSIFIED De/end Self REORGANIZE FARM MARKETING AGENCY Consolidation or more than a dozen Ioffices and agencies or the Department ot Agriculture Into a new Production · and :Marketing Administration has been announced by Secretary of Agrl. culture Clinton P. Anderson. The new Production and Marketing Adminlst;0 • 1 lion (PlllA) Is now headed by Undei· 1 Secretary of Agriculture John B. Hut· son, and Is mnde up or 10 commodity hranche!<, 9 other branches, the Com1 modity Credit and Federal Crop In1 1 surance Corporations. I 1 attack field crops, man, livestock and trees. These Included codling moth. cabbage looper, catalpa sphinx, cotton boll·worm, cotton flea-hopper, eastern tent caterpillar, elm back beetle, greenstriped maple worm, gypsy moth, horn flies on cattle, Japanese beetle, Lygus and four other kinds or sucking bug!;, mimosa webworm, pine sawflies, Illnl' bollworm, spruce budworm, ,-eh·etbean caterpillar, vetch bruchld, white!ringed beetles, mosquitoes, hetlhu~:s. three kinds of lice on man, and house· flies and fleas In buildlugs. A Good Insecticide For Postwar Home Brig. Gen. Simmons, army medical corps, l!as said: "DDT will exceed even penlcilliu In its ultimate usefulness and will proYe to be the outstanding medical Ud\ance made during the war." One of the newest products is a paint containing DDT to be used on walls or kitchens, dining rooms and In lnstitutions. Other Industrial uses have been found by dusting with a JO per cent DD1' powder around the sink In kitchen and other places where cockroaches and othet· Insects stay. DDT will eliminate the bedbug prob!em in hospitals, as well as In private dwellings. It may be applied as a fire per cent spray or as a 10 per cent powder to both sides or the mattress and springs. It also provides freedom from flies and mosquitoes In hospitals. '.rhe new aerosol bomb, which releases tbe DDT a!! an aerosol-a cross between a fumigating gas Hnd an ordinary fly spray, Is excellent tor this purpose. A power spray may be used In applying a five per cent DD'l' solution. Just as It Is proving e(!ectlve on the agricultural and Industrial front, and as It saved lives on the war fronts, DDT has started to contribute to the health or the home trout. The story of spraying for mosquitoes against rna!aria Is well known. Painting tloor and window screens with a five per cent solution ot DDT In water or kerosene leaves an lnsectlcldal residue that will kill every fly, mosquito or other Insect lighting there within the next several months, the U · S · d epurt m!'n t o r agr1cuJture rE>portR. A five pE>r relit solution of DD'l' In kerosene pra•·~] 1 fl s _,d Ol oors 01' OVf't' t·ugs eliminates the flea nui!lrtnce. A hand sprayer Is adequnte. By spraying deep Into cracks, the DDT will remain toxic to these ln~;ects for :se,·eral weeks. A ten ]Jer cent powder applied to crack<> with a small han1l duste1· can be depended on to kill any brown dog tic·ks that may be hiding there. Baseboards, espetinlly those that ha,·e worked loose from the wall, atford excellent breeding places for hed- - LIVESTOCK IITILL AVAILABLE: Engllsh and West~rn Saddles. f:rldles. Stable Sheets. Hor•e Boots, Tur Supplies, Racing & Horse Show Equipment. Write: A. G. ELSNER & SONS, 818 N, Third St., Milwaukee, Wlo. Registered Holstein Bulls One of the largest and best Holstein H~rd•ln America can now offer a few choice Bulls ready for service. Lowest ~rlct·s made during summer. Wrlle for p otos, pedigrees nnd prices to RAVENOLEN FAR!ItS . Box A Antlocb, llllnola• MISCELLANEOUS [WATERPROOF • FLAMEPROOF CANVAS COVERS for hay stocks, boat~, machinery, trucks. lumber and materials. Flameproof welding curtains. I R. LAACKE CO. 1635 N. 3rd StrMI, Mllwaukoll 12, Wis. NDOWNERS-EVERYWHEREPlease rePOrt at oace ..,, natural raource materials oa your laad. llwS•nur lawMIIIrlabl-raiiiJII.,.t •taral R-n:e a.rua. Box 487, Cary,lnd. Barb Book FREE, WRITE INDIAN HERB UOUSE ttl W, Juneau Ave., Milwaukee I, Wlo. - MUSICAL INSTRUME·NTS -ACCORDIONS WANTED: Cash paid. Stat.. make and price wanted. Write 2455 Wul Norlb Avenue, Milwaukee II, Wlacousia. WANTED TO BUY --- - - -~ HAIR WANTED: 8 inchea or longer S4 PH ~: ~~-;!~~:!.l~.~~u~v:.:•J::r. s:.."J!'~~ ~~··w7i~~ .. I I DON"T DELAY ANOTHER DAY! Sell your c3r now while we·re still paying h•~th­ est authorized prl~es. All makes and models wanted. Three locations. OJNN MOTOR SALES 'SS N. ?th St. Brondway II~ I :t J881 W. North Ave. Kilbourn 2061) w. WIBconaln Ave. Weal lit~ Milwaukee, Wlaconaln, l- CREATING NEW WEA[JH TO ORDER il Advertising creates new wealth by showing people new and better ways of living, and • - - - • as it creates new wealth it con- tributes to the prosperity of everyone touched by the flow of mone)' which is set up. In this way, don't you see, advertising is a socia! force which is ~~~; ~;c:~::c:ee:t~n~ b:;~;:~ ~~;:\;~ck~ working in the interest of every one of us hand spru,_·er, he!·'u close to the open- I every day of the year, bringing us new .• ing, wlll send the Insecticide, a fh'e I wealth to use and enjoy. per cent !':Olution In ke-rosene, down . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,. where the insccl:l; are <'Oncealed, or a large duster, of 10 per cent powder, may be used. 0 I I =======:-::::::=-·--:::====== H EAR T B U R N Average Citizen Has Answer to National Welfare There Is considerable dl!ference or opinion with regard to the attitude clvillans wiJJ take during the next few months. '£heir attltudt>s will largely determine whether we have a recession of several months' uuratlon and the extent of the reco,·ery from such a recession. One group thinks thnt In spite or lower Incomes based on a shorter work week, civilians will have more leisure and spend more. This gi·oup would l'xpect a brisk trade based on free SJIP!Hllng. Impor· tant se;.!ments or the federal goYernment would seem to favor policies that would lend to free ~pending accom· panied by what mi~ht be termed con· trolled Inflation. The othf'r group ex· pects people to be l'autious and un· willing to spend lheir :wrumulated sav. lnp:s. The committee tor economic fierelop· ment has issued a t·epol·t which give:< business men's e.· tlmatps ot postwar markets for manuf:u·tured ~omls. TheRe estimates are optilllh;ti<-. The commit· tee points out thnt thl' postwar year!> can roughly be di\ i1led into three pe· rlods : fi~t. short period or reconver· slon, wbich may last tlwonl{h 1946: second, frollJ J!HG o1· early 1!)47 for a year of rieferretl orders, and the last period or self-sustaining. Although Seti'Ptar;v Anderson Indicated thAt meat rationing wns. on t11e way out, possihl;v matter or months, storage stocks are relalively low, and It Is expected that the st1·ong den:u10ds for meats will be maintained long enough to absorb the rather heavy movement of eattle unci hogs that Is nnticlpateu during the fall and earl)' winter months. Range conditions have been excellent, and cattle men report that the ranchers are In a mood to carry larger than normal supplies of rangs! cattle over winter rather than to sell them at sub«tantlal discounts fro!l' present pricPs. A Dab a Day keeps P.o: away! I DEODORAnT CREAm -isn't stiff or stickyl Soft-it apreads like face cream. -is actually soothing! Use right after shaving- will not irritate. - has light, pleasant scent. No sickly smell to cling to fingers or clothing. - will not spoil delicate fabrics. Yet tests in the tropics- made by nurses -prove that Yodora protects onder tryIng conditions. In tubea or jon, JOe, 25c, 60c. McK•uon & llobbillS, /ncy Briclgeporl, Con11. ==~=============-· WNU-S ---------------- - 37-45 . WOMEN'38tob152' HOT FlASHES? are JOU embarrassed you I! sutrer from bot tl.a.shes, fee weak, nervoua, hlghstrung, a bit blue at times-due to the runcttonal "'mlddle.age" period pecUliar to women-try this great medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham's Compound HELPS NATURE. It's one Of the best known medicines for thJII purpose. Follow label dlrectlona. �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. ~r ~t1A Bell /Or Adilno~~;.;~ John Herse11 ) · =~r ~ • :,._ -r---~ •...-.._ ~ -..._ .- J '<!' Ar r:-> Creating Illusion of High Ceiling in Room H ERE of a ~;.="""-=---.:~-= --"'~ r r "TURJO~ r • . ~~-- , "~. U, ..-~ ~ • ..-.r;...;:., *'', • • "U'"- • -' Jor Joppoto, the Am~:ot officer tn charce. srr,eanc Bort.h wac In charge of sec urity. ne Major was determined tn hotel the confidence or t.he people and to re· p lace tbeir beD ~tnlen by the'Nazls. Deapite orders Issued by General Marvt n, barrln~r carts from tbe city, Joppolo re- body bad in this town. Think if they got a dope like that fellow up at Pontebasso." Borth said: "You don't like yourself much, do you?" Ma)·or Joppolo said: "Oh lay off, Borth', sometimes you aren't funny." "I'm glad," the Major said. At a few minutes past one o'~loc~, Major Joppolo went home to h1s vilIa to take a nap. He wanted to save up some strength for the par.ty -but he also wanted to think a httl b t h' h b ut the bell eHe a lay ou down lS speec a o on his bed. At first· eallt>d the orders, tn permit rood and "Water tn enter tbe city. The people or the city had arranged a party of appre· ~latton ror the MaJor. The heU arrived, a• did also orders from General Marvin reli •vlnw the 1\lajor of command. Un· • of " the orders the lllajor conUnueu.. • ware bl.: work. He made arrangemeuw. tn at· 1 ht tend hJo party that n g • At 12 :2S Zito came running down to the Albergo dei Pescatori to tell the Major that the bell was uncrated. "It looks nice," he said. The MaJ·or tried to get Borth to go up WJ.th h1"m to look at the bell, but Borth said: "This eggplant is so good, r don't see how I could leave t"t." his thoughts were confused, because he was excited. But gradually the thoughts began to sort themselves out, and everything came very straight to Major Joppolo. H ld f words he wou b say h a ew th e ht 1 f • the aug • a out t e rem ova 0 b t old bell. Then he would tell a ou how the people of Adano had in- CHAPTER XXII So the Major went up with Zito. On the way the usher said: ":ijefore I forget it, Mister Major, the officials are very anxious to m~~t with you at four o'clock. They said it was important." A moment of worry showed itself On the MaJ.or's face. "Is it about the fishermen, Zilo?" Zito said: "I am the usher, Mis· 1 d t 11 ter Major, the officia s o no te me what is on their minds." Then terested him in trying 10 get a new one. Then a few words about Corelli, and what he had done for Italians in the last war, and then the meaning today of the inscr!P- 1 tion on the bell, America ed Itaha, 1 American and Italy, and then perh aps some th mg . a b ou t th e Ameri · - I Aft er t a Lkin"' cans • L'b I erty B e 11 . ... about it that day, the Major had ~·been curious about the Liberty Bell, I was not at home exactly among tile and h.,_ had wrt'tten a lelter back to Krauts and Eyetles but they was memb r th 1 1 Amgot headquarters inquiring about ers o e same eague more or ess ·t 1 h ld b bl to ex and they understood pinochle, hurse1 • ~n< now e wou e a e - shoe pitching, gin rummy, checkers, plam the crack, and he .woul? ~ell craps and reddog. They didn't sit on the people of Adano the mscnptt_o~ the floor to eat or wear no socks with on that bell, the words from Lev1tl- a special section for the big toe. cus: "Proclaim liberty throughout 1 -•the land and to all the inhabitants But the Japs Is something else. I got thereof." nothing no more In common with them And th~n everything was wonder- than the New York Giants has got with fully c!ear in the mind of Victor 1 a outfit of circus Esklmoes. It is the Joppolo. He knew exactly what he same as putting a lifelong resident of would say. Words came to him Brooklyn In charge of a Chinese rice which were beautiful <md were the plantation. truth about the new bell and its All I know about Japan is what I see meaning for Adano, and about what he, Victor Joppolo, wanted for the In the movie travelogues, plus what I people of Arlana. The words were read In the war news beginning with as clear as anything can be, and as Pearl Harbor and If they Is nice people to be stuck with for a couple or the true . best years or my lire then an American boy's place Is In Thlbet. At about two o'clock the courier -•came by motorcycle from VicinaFor one thing 1 do not care for fishmare. From his office Sergeant heads, rice and waterllly stlada and Borth l!iaw him throw the pouch onto they tell me a good beer saloon ia the sidewalk in front of the Palaz- I harder to find In Japan than a hamzo. Mail, even official mail, was burger with onlona. Aleo the fraternl· enough of an event so that Sergeant zation altuation Ia very poor. Italian, Borth got up and went across to 1 Kraut and French dolls Is not too hard d t M · r Jop to go for In dull moments, but I never t• p 1 ne a azzo an up 0 a)o • In my life found myself wishing J knew polo's office to see what there was. lome Japanese dame to call up. There was not]'\ing for Sergeant Borth, but as lon'g as Major Joppolo was out Sergeant Borth deIt would not seem natural tor me to · ·m' h h h t th 1 have snapshots took or me ln a atl'ec· c1ded to n e t roug w a ere tionate post with a Nip doll, even If It was. don't look so bad In some of them In time he came on a paper ad- comic operas. dressed to Major J oppolo. He read it: Also, 1 don't like ;e emperor set-up. "1. You are authorized to pro· If he keeps on insisting he Ia God It Ia ceed by first available transporta- going to make me pretty sick and I tion to A.F.H.Q., Algiers, via port am apt to drop eome remarks which of Vicinamare. will bring on another war. I do not "2. Reassignment of station will like Japs anyhow. They all look alike b made by A F H Q and when you have seen them two guys . what was house guests In Washington e.. · · ·. · 3. Reason f~r th.Js order Js t~al all the time of the Pearl Harbor stab 1 reference (1) d1d Wllfully and With- In the back you have eeen them all. out consultation countermand orders is.sl!ed by General Marvin, 49th. DiMy idea Is th; the Chinese should VISion, re entr~. of mule carts mto occupy Japan and let the others go town of Adano. . 1 home where they come from. They And the order was Signed by Gen- would get a bigger kick out of It and eral Marvin. I after what they have took trom the Sergeant Borth folded the order, Japs tor the last ten years they should put it in his pocket, and left the be in just the right occupation mood. building. He went directly to the 1 Me, I would not be a Class A occuM p command post in the Fascio. pyer. If I got to occupy some place H~ said to Captain Purvis: "The : send me back to Germany which with · .. all Its faults wears pants, coat and · , MaJor s. been re~Ieved: .. 1 vest, uses shoelaces and know• what Captam Purv1s satd: What do a undershirt Is tor. you mean?" Youra, Oscar. "Just what I said: he's been or• • • dered back to Algiers for reassignPEACE MY EYEI m ent." One of the major problems or veace "What for?" remains unsolved; how to disarm the "Insubordination. Countermand- klddles. ing an order by Marvin about mule carts. I guess it was after that afThe tittle ones have eo far Ignored fair of the mule the General shot the peace proclamations and all uncon. outside town." ditlonal surrenders. They are clinging Captain Purvis had forgotten all to their arme and munitions. about the report he had sent to Division. Now that he remembered he We toQk it up with Junior today. He didn't have the courage to say any- has scol'fed at all the radio reports ot thing about it. All he said was: Japanese surrender and all the stat&ments on war's end. The rest or the "What a hell of a note." Borth said: "I'll say. The Major's world might be standing on the brink just begun to accomplish things in or a peaceful world, but not Junior. We tried to reason with him. this town." "Listen, the war is over," we sail!, Captain Purvis said: "Yeah, I "Don't you understand?" guess he has." A suspicion crossed "Bam! Bam!" he shouted, levellnlf his mind: this fellow B rJrth had a a machine gun on us. way of knowing too much. "How "This all belongs to yesterday," we did you know he was ordered out?" argued. "The world has ceased firing." "Ack! Ack! Ack!" he replied. switchBorth said: "I saw the order up Ing to an anti-aircraft weapon. in the Major's office." "Peace has come," we insisted. "Now "Does the Major know about it, you must lay down your arms and rethen?" convert to plng·pong or marbles or "No, the Major's out. I have the something. . . .'' order in my pocket. I took it. I'm That settled it. Junior now trained not going to tell him about it until a bazooka on us, and r einforced by all after the party tonight." the kids in the neighborhood, wiped us orr the map. The Major g0t back to his office at about a quarter to four. He went The FBI has arrested 118 railroad through th e courier mail and worked dining car workers for not seeing tilat for a few minutes on a report to the customers got what they paid for. Colonel Sartorius. Promptly at four Years of experience eating on railroad Zito came in and said: "Will you trains had caused us to assume this was a matter or fixed policy. see the officials now?" "In many Instances," says the ac"Yes, Zito." count ot the arrests, "the meat portion Now when the officials came in- was greatly reduced." Don't try to tell old B ellanca first as usual, then the us that It took the FBI to discover this. others, Gargano, Saitta, D' Arpa, Ro• • • tondo, Signora Carmelina Spinnato, Can You Remember - A.way back and Tagliavia-Major Joppolo could u;hen the Japs usee! to think the Jteioht see by their cheerful expressions of hard luck was an earthquake~ that there was to be no unpleasantJapanese l eader& concede tt must ness in this interview. have been somethino they ate, but they Old Bella nca spoke: "We have are not reac!v to admit it was rice. something we wish to give the Mis• • • ter Major." Mr. Andrew Spring has become a D' Arpa could not resist saying in oeral partner In our firm, "Outwater his high vo.ice: "W.e wish ~ give the & Wells"- Newspaper notice. Mister MaJOr a Mister Mcljor." The I Moving M. E. Van Realte tc remark others snickered. tbat the outlook Is damper and damper. Bellanc1:1 said: "Please get it, Zi• • • to." Zito went out. Love on your wedding day I send; First the usher came back carrying an ~asel. He went out again. Because the war is at an end. Then he broug ht in Lojacono's por. trait of the Major. ITO BE: CONTINUED) THE STORY THUS FAR: The Amerl· ~an troops arrived tn Adaoo, with Ma· Major Joppolo was .e':'cited. He called up Lieutenant L1vm~ston ~nd thanked him for his part 1n ~eth2.g the bell. "Why hell," he sa1d, It <>ught to be up this afternoon. May· be we can ring it for the ~arty ;~; night. You're commg, aren t you. "Wouldn't miss it. Major." "Well see you there, Captain. Thanks' a hell of a lot." "Don't mention it. Say, there's just one thing, Major." "What's that?" "I'm a Lieutenant. It takes a long time to get to be a Captain in the Navy." "Is that a fact?" the Major said. "Well, you ought to be a Captain -soon," and he hung up. Zito moved near to the desk while the Major read, and when he was tim shed, the usher said: "We have .a new bell, Mister Major?" "We have a new bell, Zito." "Is the tone good enough?" "I hope so, Zito. I think so." "Is there some history to it?" "Yes Zito !Ill tell you about it when the bel'l is up. Do you think I -ought to make a little speech explaming the bell to the people here?" "Oh yes, you should, Mister Major. The people of Adano will be -curious about tpe bell." "Zito, do you think they will understand all that the bell means? I tnean that it stands for the things that I believe in? Do you think I could explain that to them?" "I think so, Mister Major. I understand what you mean, and Zito is not very clever." A few minutes before eleven o'clock the funeral procession of the three fishermen who had been killed in the explosion went through the Piazza. Major Joppolo went out onto the balcony to watch it. At the head of the procession there were three carts. The first two carried the bodies of Agnello and Mer~ndino. Their coffins were small dinghies such as the fishermen used to get out to their boats, with the tops planked over. The third cart, which was for Sconzo, carried a dinghy which was not planked over, but was filled with fiowers. Long before eleven thirty, Major .Joppolo was out on the sidewalk beside the crated bell, waiting for the Engineers to come. He poked and shoved at the crate affectionately, .as if there were something delicious to eat inside it. The gang from the Engineer battalion was surprisingly on time. The Major explained the job, pointing to the top of the clock tower. "How long do you think it will take?" he asked the old buck sergeant in charge. "Well," the sergeant said, "some <lays the boys gets cramps in their stomachs and they claim they shouldn' t ought to hurry when they has the cramps. Other days they don't get no cramps. It all depends." "How long do you guess?" "We'll have it for you today or tomorrow. It all depends." "Try to finish today, will you?" "It all depends," the sergeant said, and he turned furiously on his men, who slowly ga thered themselves for work. Major J oppolo went to lunch at noon. Sergeant Borth was already in the Albergo dei Pescatori when the Major arrived. The Major sat down with Borth, as he often did, in spite of his rank. He told Borth about the bell, and his excitement about it gave Borth something to tease. ''You're worse than the first day we came here," th e Sergeant said. "How am I worse?" the Major said. "You're so damn sentimental." "Oh, cut ~t out, Borth." Borth's teasing cut a }ittle deep. "No, I'm serious," he said. "There's a war going on. Fishermen get blown up in the harbor here. Children get run over in the streets. There's one case of malaria in every six people. And you can't think about anything but tinkling a bell." Major J oppolo said: "I'm worried about those fishermen, Borth. I could get in trouble over that. Do you think I was guilty of carelessness about it? You know I forced the Navy to le t them go out.'' Purely by way of teasing, Borth said something he had cause to regret later: "Sure," he said, "you could catch hell for that. You co1Lid get sent back to the States." And Major J oppolo said: "They wouldn't do that, they couldn't." Borth said: "Why couldn't they? I heard about a fellow in airborne who got sent home just for getting drunk." Major said: "They J oppolo couldn't, Borth, there's so much to do here. Think if they got some- PRIVATE PURKEY ON OCCUPYING JAPAN I DearWell I am all in a lather an account Ed.- or I got to be In the occupation force in Japan '\nd I wish you would write my congressman, also the Secretary of War, the President and anybody else who might get me out of It: It is pretty tough to come through the European shindig after ..Jaklng the fight for a better world, democracy and the assorted freedoms and tl>en wind up as a probation officer over them Japanese. -·- Occupying Japan is not up my alley. It will be like occupying a haunted house full of Charlie Chans. It is bad enough to occupy countries v.hlch look, talk and act like me without tak. ing on a country where 1 got to keep looking In the book to find out about the customs, habits and sound effects. And anyhow there 1s something about people who go around all day in ki· monas that gets on my nerves. I -·- I I -•- I • I "We have a new bell, Zito." Zito seemed to think better of what he had said, and he added: "No, it is not about the fishermen." The Major said: "Oh, so the usher has ways of finding out what is on the officials' minds?" Zito just smiled. There were quite a few people standing around watching the Engineers working on the bell. One of them was the ancient Cacopardo. Because he had spoken to the Major about the bell on the very first day of the invasion, he had appointed himself a kind of supervisor of the work, although none of the Engineers could speak Italian. As soon as the Major came up, Cacopardo said: "I have sent for Guzzo, the bell-ringer at the Church of San Angelo. He will be able to tell just by looking at it whether it is a good bell. If it is not, you will of course have to send it back." The bell stood on the sidewalk just where the Navy men had put it down. The crate had been peeled down from around it. It was bronze, and the men of the Carelli had taken the trouble to polish it, so that it was like gold in the midday sun. On one side there was this inscription: U.S.S. CORELL! America ed Italia. When Cacopardo saw the Major reading the \nscription, he asked: "Who is this man Carelli, and how does he happen to get his name on the bell of Adano?" The Major said: "I will tell you later, when the bell is hung." Then he got a little stone out of the street and tapped it against the side, but of course there was only a dead sound, since the bell was sitting on wood. "I wonder how the tone is," the Major said. "Guzzo will know," Cacopardo said. In time the bell-ringer came. He was almost as old as Cacopardo. His hands and forearms looked very strong, but the rest of him looked as if it were long overdue. Cacopardo called him to the center of the crowd and told him to examine the bell. The old be ll-ringer walked round and round the bell, looking at it. Then he leaned over and ran the flat of his hand from top to bottom. Then he stood up and seemed to read the inscription over and ove r. He looked once up a t the top of the clock tower , where some engineers were rigging a h01s t . He dsked that the bell be turned over and when some of the engineers had turned it up on its side, he looked inside. He stood up finally and shrugged his shoulders and said: "It is all right." Cacopardo was delighted. He said to the Major: "I know old Guzzo. He does not exaggerate. When he says something is fair, he means it is perfect. The bell will be very good." is a fascinating illusion high ceiling for a room with slanting walls. The trick is in the way the bed and window curtains are cut and hung, and it is one of dozens which are clearly illustrated in a 32-page booklet called ''Make Your Own Cur- I • -·-·- I -·- I Released b,. We.tem Newopaper Uoiou. By MARY DICKSON General Eisenhower Is authority tor the statement that "The Story or GI Joe," the much-acclaimed Ernie Pyle fllm, Is the "most impressive war !lim ever made." • • • Former movie stars now In tha ,.rvice may have been left behind. Hollywood never d id prod u c • enough features to star all of them. New stars have been developed. Some of the older ones have been almost forgotten. There is no doubt That many of these movie people, heroes of this war, will have to take a back seat when they return. Some will produce, some wil l retire and some will enter business. The new stars include Van Johnson, Eddie Bracken, Cornel Wilde, Robert Walker and dozens mort, tains." Every detail of making and selecting is explained in ,"this little book; and the types of curtains and draperies can save you many a costly mistake. In the bedroom shown here, the fabric decorations are carefully harmonized. The man of the house had a hand ln putting up the dressing table shelf and In making the blanket chest at the foot ot the bed. A pattern for the chest lists all material used, and gives lllustratcd directions for carpenter work, cushion top and covering. • • Tongh.guy !CdWHI'tl <L Itobloson will plny the part of a wul'lll·hPil rll'rl farmer In M.-G.-M.'s "Our Vine:; ll:i\t' Tender Grapes." Uobin:son ploys thP p:1rt of the typical farmer as If he wa'l lonm to the part, even better than suluP ur ~he tough-guy movie roles he hus llud. • • • • • • NOTE-The booklet "Make Your Own Curtains" and the Blanket Chest Pattern 259 are 15 cents each. Send request to: I r-------------------------~ MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Xavier Cugat wlll appear with bts Jrchestra lo l\1etro- Goldwyn ·Mayer'a 'Hollday In Mexico." New York Drawer 10 Enclose 15c for book "Make Your Own Curtains" and 15c for Pattern 259. Nam.e______________________ • • • Address;____________________ "Back to Bataan," R.-K.-0. drama of warfare In U1e Philippines, has met with the approval or heroes or Bataan. The cast Includes John Wayne, An· thony Quinn, Beulah Bondi, Fely Fran· quellf and Leonard Strong. Edward Dmytryk outdid hlmselr as d irector. Bolivia's City of 'Peace' Is Highest in the World • • • A!ter a six-year absence, Leonore Ulrich Is returning to the screen to portray a character role ln the Lucille Ball-.John Hodlak picture, "l'lme for Two.•• • • • Carole Landis has been named by Twentieth Century-ll'ox to be starre<.l In the musical, "Girl In the Moon." l'he film, In Technlcolor, w!IJ be produced by George Jesse!, with a Holly· wood background and detll ;vith search Cor new movie talent. Bedford HWs The name of the capital of Bolivia is La Paz, which means "peace." Built on a lofty mountain, n early 21h miles above sea level, La Paz is the highest city anywhere in the world. The country is often referred to as "the Switzerland of South America," not only because of its high mountain cities, but because it is the only nation on the continent that is landlocked. • • • One-picture-a-year program has been lldopted by Olivia De Havlllnnd, at least for the next th1·ee years. She has just signed a contract with Paramount calling tor one feature role a year !or three years. • • • Paramount will produce Elmer Rice'• new play, "Dream Girl," In New York City, with Betty Field In the starring role ••• Stephen Laird, magazine corl'espondent, wlll try his luck as a Columbia producer. • • • If London has Its way, It will become the Hollywood of Europe, or, if the truth were known, they plan to become the Hollywood of the world. Tempting offers have been made from the English capital to have Ronald Colman go there to play opposite Anna Neagle in "Piccadilly, 1945." • • • Dick Powell Is running tl'Ue to type. l'hat means that he has variety in the type of fllms In which he appears. In bis latest he will be a bank clerk by day and a killer by night. PAZO IN YUIISI Mllllone or people aullerlna from ahnple Pllea, have found prompt relief with PAZO ointment. Here'a why : Firat, PAZO ointment ooothea lnftamed area.-relle•ea pain and Itching. Second, PAZ<> ointment lubrlcatea hardened, dried parr.belpa pronnt cracking and oorenesa. Third, PAZO ointment tebdo to reduce awelllnll and check minor bleedlnA. Fourth It'• eaey to uae. PAZO ointment~• perforated Pile Pipe makee application almplel thorouah. Your doctor can tel you about PAZO ointment. SUPPOSIYOIIIS TOOl Som• peroona, and man1 doctor• prefer to uae auppooltorle.,oo PAZO co mea In handy •uppoaltorlea also•. The aame ooothlna relief that PAZO ftlwayaal•ea. ·Get. PAZO Today! At Drugstores! You CAN relieve ATHLETE'S FOOT • 80.6% of cues obowed dinlcal i.cn. provement after only 10 days treatment with SORBTONII Ia impartial, aciea- • • • Bob Cummings' first will be Chap.. taln John Grant's "Answer Us From Heaven," the story of an army chaplain who returns !rom the front minus both legs. • • • .Major Allen "Dry" Martini, whose IJiane was credited with 38 enemy IJlanes, has turned down acting offers and returned to R.-K.-0. as assistant in production management department. tifu: ten SORETONE fila de by McKessoa I.Robbfna Said with IIODIJ·back cu•mtta 0 50¢ and $1.00 • • • John Carroll was picked tor the singIng lead In "The Kissing Bandit" Carroll's voice has developed and shown considerable Improvement and he Is slated for big things In singing roles. • • • Records are being smashed by Van Johnson and Esther Williams on the screen. Their pictures art alwaya in demand and held over In moat cities. • • • MISCELLANY - Will Bing Crosby return to the alr? That Is the $64 question. He Is still up in the air about the answer. "Song to Remember," In Technlcolor, still packing them ln. Chopin's music the feature, shared with Paul Muni. Billy Rose believes he can repeat success of his "Diamond Horseshoe" 1n London, with entertainers o:f yesterday, after which he will eye the screen for a similar fe11ture. AngeJlne Orr, radio actress, has been signed by Columbia Pictures. Elizabeth Drown won hE'r dh·or(·P Rn(l $28.000 annually. And Your Strength and Energy Ill Below Par It IDAY be eau.ed by dlaorder of tielDey function that permits polsonou. wute to accumulate. For truly many people feel tired, weak and mlaerabla when the k:fdDeya fall to removw ax.,.. acids and other wute matte!' from tha blood. You may nffer narr!nr backache; rheumatic pains, beadacbea, dizzlnea, rettln~ up nlrbts, le1 pallUI, oweU!nc. Somet1mea frequent and ocanty urln•• tlon with omartln& and hwulng Ia another algn that oomethlng Ia wrong: witb tbe kldDeya or bladder. There should be no doubt that prompt treatment Ia wiser tban ne&leet. Use Doan'o Pill•. It Ia better tn rely on a medicine 'that baa won country'!Olde approval than on oometbina: ).,.. fuorably Jrnown. Doan'• have been tried and teated many r_ean. Are at aU dru& atnree. Get Doan 1 today. �I J: ECORD, CRETE, IL Tortured man g ts help Lc n Juice Mixed a Home elieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sufferer! "I have used AU ENRU or several momhs. I couiJ hardly walk on ac.wur.t of my knee~. llut now 1no c pai'ls ...re relieved. I can r,o hkc a r.lC.e ho~t.: now," Mort Shep rJ of Oh • Don't he a victim of the pain-; and aches caused by rheumati :n, h mb. :;o or neurids without tr}in·· thi~ simp!~. incxpcn-.ive recipe ) >t. can mi · ~t home. Two tnbte~poo!'! of ALLENR:.., plus the juke cf Vz lemon iJ 01 {;la:;s of water. Your money h~rk iE tDt entirely satiificJ. Ju~t 85~ at .ill dru...; ztorcs Buy AI.LENIUJ today. ' Airlines Fuel Needs Postwar consumption of gasoline by ci~il aircraft at the rate of 2,000 gallons a minute-equivalent to a tank car every five minutes, or more than 1,000,000,000 gallons annuallywas predicted by aeronautical section, Society of Automotive Engineers. One expert expressed the opinion that air lines will be less interested in the so-called "super-fuels" than 1 in a limited number of grades of gasoline which economically would satisfy varying operating needs. Gasolines of 91 octane number are generally satisfactory for domestic air line operations, it was reported. I 'Sm~ll Pr~vate Planes to Cost 5 Cents a Mile to Run POST-" AR FLYING IN YOUR I Aircraft engineers state that Am~rican plane manufacturers are equlpped to produce safe, easy-handling and economical personal 1 planes, and that a large cross-sec- 1 tion of the American public desires to buy and to use them. However, they caution that both the extent of private flying and the potential market for private planes will be dependent upon such unknO\vns as the availability of airports, relative ease with which flying licenses can be ob-1 tained, and public experience with planes and operating costs. Primary function of the airplane, reduction of distance in terms of time, was said by John Friedlander I admirably to serve post-war psychol-~ ogy. With life assuming an accelerated tempo, chief desire will be to travel greater distances in less time, 1 he said. He suggested the probabil-~ ity of operating personal planes at approximately five cents per mile, and declared that savings of time through travel by private planes will! be so great that operating costs be- j come relatively insignificant. He predicted that postwar private planes will make 1,000-mile trips easy, cheap, and commonplace. . OQOO::>Oc.Qc:l~~ Representative: HENRY KOENNJNG Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PH05PHA TE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILL Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back 'Wl1€\n f'IC('I8 J.tnmach acid rau~Ps THlillful. fiUfT<M'at• 1na a:aq, 8our at.omo.ch and heartlmm. doctnn 1asuatty preurlho th(\ futc!\t-ac-t.tnv. m!dlc1nc.a known fnr &Ytllotomatlo rollrr-modlclncs llko 1hor3 In B•ll·ans 'rableta. No laxative. Bt·U-nns bring... comfort In a JttrJ or double your money b::ark on return ut bottle to us. :!5c nt all drucu:lsts. Local Fl;ving to Aid American Air Power necessary that the United States keep them trained and interested in flying. This can be done, only if The development of personal fly- there arc planes for them to fly and ing and the building of air landing fields from which to take off and on facilities is more than a community which to land . alTair, it is very much in the natwnal interest. Unless communities in every part of the nation provide these facilities Air power of the United States has the future of aviation will be very done much to win the wars. It will uncertain, government officials and do much to provide for our future the military services agree, and if security as well as build American America loses its supremacy in the business. air, our country will be wide open At the beginning of bath World to ar,gres,.;ion from other lands. War I and World War II air-minded Then too, America now lc•ads the America wns still lackmg in air world in commerci::d air tronspor. power. Althou~h the first successful t:1tion. The commercial pilots, co flight with a heavier-than-nir mo- pilots nr.d other air anct groun c' <..hine was made in America, al- crewm2n of tomN-row will, in lar~e though many of the foremost im- mrasurc, be the young prople of to· pt·ovements in fiying technique and clay, who hn'.'e learned to fly their aircraft construction were the result own pcro::o·1al airplanes. of American inf!cnuity, when war Thuc the future of aviation, and in came, the United States lagged far Jt the future of America, lies in thr behind. devclcpmcnt of community flying. Thrs was particularly true in the Mnnv towns and communities havr number of tr2incd flyers and of air registered their intentirm to do theil mechanics. Vast training camps share . . . to build landing facilitic: had t,r be esta b!isht•d and from our and encourage 1ocal l.ying. comp::natively few trained men nnd l\1or.! cornmunit1es will join thr women, a substantial number had movement. for economic or olhc. to be side-tracked into the instruction reasons, until the:re will be a corn of America's youth. plete network uf faclitics in ever Today, literally millions of young s~?te. Thus Un1tecl S~ates /1.1r l'owr people know flying. They are the ~ ~1,1 be assul cd. nucleus of both our military and Thi• I• th• ninth nn~ 1"'' nr n ,or'•' nl ClYilian aviation of the future. 1t is ~~~~.~!··· ".~ iir~'.. 11• In·: "' · 1 •1• c .. .. , Automatic Water System The modern automatic electric water system brings to the home in the country and the home on the fringr;! of the city beyond the water mains the same convenience of running water under pressure enjoyed by city dwellers. An electric water system is entirely automatic and provides a constant supply of fresh water, day and night. The pump starts and stops automatically. The system is automatically oiled and even the air supply in the storage tank is automat. ically controlled. No attention whatever is required by the water system except an occasional'inspection to check mechanical condition and state of lubrication. Thus a modern electric water system with all these automatic features provides a water supply that is as dependable as that received from any large municipal plant. I PUBLIC .&llllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllltiiiiiiiiU Stor.ed Danube Like the Rhine, Germany's uppe1 Danube is a storied river of re:>l and imaginary events that have fur· nished material for countless books, songs and legends. Pe~cetime travelers wrote of its ruined castles, its busy industrial cities anci sleepy vil lages. Danubian lore includes fa miliar tales of early bridges built with th r> help of the Devil, his price set in souls of those first usin g tiH bridge. One such yarn clcscrihcs a clever architl.!ct who tricked the Evil One of his prey by sub<ititutinp ani· rnals as the first to cross. Olhc-: stories deal with tragic and happy lovers, religious miracles, jousts b!" tween dwarfs and giants. ,';:• Appreciate Carrots Although women don't use carrot top~ now as ornaments for hats, as they did in the middle of the 16th century when carrots were first bro)lght to England by the Flem· ish, WP have learned to apprecintP carrots more and more as a food, and nave found them a rich store· how:e for vitamins and minerals. In group one - th2 green and yellow vegetables group of the basic seven -carrots furnish vitamin A, so im· portant in growth and essential to normal vision. When butter and cream are scarce, it is more im· portant than ever that plenty of yellow vitamin A vegetables are eaten daily. GREAT NEWS FOR WOMEN WHO OUCHE Many Doctors today recommend the use of douches for women troubled with discharge ("the whites""), offending odor, and minor irritation -for women who want to be and feel rejreshi11gly clean. Andhere'saproductforthcdouche -Hospital tested, too, with splt:ndld results-Lydia E. Pinkham's Sana tive Wash, made by the same great company that makes Lydla E. Pinkham"s Vegetable Compound. Pinkham's Sanative Wash is galn· ing great favor today with women. It"s mighty effective to cleanse, relieve offending odor, discharge and discomfort of minor irritation, yet it positively won"t harm even the most delicate membranes or tissues, Inapensive, too. Any drug store. Lydia E. Pinkham's , SERVICE GOOD NEWS! To All Who leed a Laxative low and Then When you feel sluggish, stomach upset, low in spirits and somewhat "no account" - because you need a. good cleaning out. iust LET YOURSELF IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. When you want reltet you want It PRONTO-you don't want to walt for hours (Kruschen acts usually within an hour) - Caution - use only as directed. Regulate the dose to suit your own requirements. Get KRUSCHEN ;3ALTS today at any good drug store. HOMEMAKERS' BUREAU 4 brings you practical helps for homemaking YOUR FAMILY WILL SAY "LET'S HAVE THESE DISHES OFTEN •• • SANATIVE WASH 11 .i QUALITY FEEDS --~ '~~--~- ------~--.\ What you need: EAN cASSEROlE Y. cup chopped onion lb. pure pork sausage meat tl/z cups dried lima beans 3 cups hot water 1 How to prepare it: . y. tbsp. dry mustard ·~·~~······~·~~~~·~~~··~~·~ I 1 I I I I tsp. salt . . ljz cup tomato JUICe 1 = ter 8-10 beans a were soaked. ~ : ~ ¥ Shortages of working ma· tcrials have made the job much tougher for telephone people. So it's nice to know that you recognize the work they are doing in main·l taining the high standard of, Illinois Bell service. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY e from remaining snusag 4) Make 16 srna\1 balls f hot bean mixture. d meet. Place on top o I Bake covere ato juice over beans. 5) Pour torn (325oF.) 45 minutes. in slow oven longer to brown 15 minutes 6) Uncover. Bak e sausage. Serves 4. BOX Conning Tips You'll Wont to Use ••• Here's an easy way to make Mason jars look spic, span and new! Boil them, using 1 cup of vinegar to 1 gallon of water. Prevent sugar forming in preserves or jam by adding 1 tsp. of corn syrup to each pint. Until 9 P. M. : LEO'S FEED STORE CliiCAGO HEIGHTS, ll.L. . . ;~························· • * ' HELPS~I! l...J---' *•* : "'~····~~~~~~~·~~~~··~··~~~· casseroles. "Willing ,.. capable ••• courteous• i* ! Chicago Road and Sauk Trail : :* . . er hours. S1mrn . . d onion, surrmg 2) Brown half of the sausage an lightly. Drain off excess fat. d browned sausage an 3) Combine cooked beans, ·n 4 individual . stard and salt. Pluce t onton, mu i* • ! · Dependable Supply •; Moderate Prices ¥ •: Open Wed. and Sat. Evenin9 1) Soak beans 10 hot wa . in which they bou t tl(:~ hours 10 water phone workcrb. Brazil Needs Farm Machinery '1'0 maintain this diversified agricultural production, Brazilian farmers, who are constantly engaged in a struggle to keep the prolific Brazilian jungle from creeping over the cultivated are<Js, will need more and rnor~ mechnnical farm equipment grces Fahrenheit or lower. SAUSAGE AND liMA 8 mentioning the careful ,..kill ami frit"ndly help of tele- Dutch Return From Nazi Camps Some 100,000 Netherlanders have been libernted from German war prisoner a.'d labor camps sin~ the Allied armies entered Germany, according to n report from Supreme Allied hendqumters. Of these, 25,00v have so far been repatriated. The others nrc being cared for in various centers in France and Germany. Another 1,500 Dutch civilians, many of them women. are being evacuated to Sweden fr()m German c.:oncentr<Jtion camps. Among those who were lihcrated were 500 Dutch women from the Belsen, Ravensbrueck, and Neugamme camps. In addition, n Swedish Red Cross ship is now at Lubeck, Germany, to bring another group of 1,000 Dutch citizens to Sweden. Of 80Q Dutch women originally interned at Ravensbrueck, only 300 had survived, the refugees reported. Besides, out of a group of 250 which arrived at Malmoe, Sweden, 10 per cent were >O seriously ill that they had to be sent to hospi1uls. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .y Racipa THESE appreeiati\c words are typical of sultscribcrs' cornmenb. They arc often expn•sst'd in letter,. that come to us by the lnmdred~. Grown on Negros Island Ncgros island, recently won from the Japs, normnlly grew more than three-fourths of th<' nnnua 1 Philippine sugar crop of one million tons. About half the size of Massachusetts, Negros hns been handicapped for lock of a good harbor for oceangoing ships, and most of its sugar was shipped from Iloilo on the neighboring island of Pnnay to the northwest. For this reason the Spaniards had not developed the island until the past century, when sugar cane gro\~ng began. Sugar made the city of Bacolod, neatly laid out with paved streets and modern buildings that house the offices of the sugar companies. Before the war this we: Jt-coast cjty had a population of about 58,000, sixth largest in the Phihppines. Stately mansions lining the streets gave the impression of a prosperous American city. 0:1e of the faur fundamentals of our nation's airpower is personal flying and rublic airmindcdness. The other three are (1) a strong, per· manrnt air force: <2l the fullest development of air commerce; (3) a progressive alrc,·aft industry based on continued technological superiority. I I must necessarily be placed cr n· siderably in advance. TO\VN I Gibraltar of the East East of Ceylon, in the Ba:- of Bengal, lie the Andaman and Nicobar islands, more than 200 in all, some! what north of the east-west ship lane. The largest harbor in the two island groups is at Nancowry. Singapore island, tipping the long arm of the Malay peninsula, is a part of the Straits Settlements. Before Singapore fell to the Japs it was ranked as Britain's greatest naval AT MY HOME base in the Orient, and was so heavily fortified that it was called "the 1 Blor.k Eut, Block North of Stop light Gibraltar of the East." Sarawak, EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. Brunei and North Borneo, British protectorates carved out of the giant island of Borneo, edge the South Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll China sea, but only a few of their harbors would accommodate troop ships and large freighters. Britain's string of ports ends at the island of Hong Kong, which lies at the mouth of China's Canton river. Ceded by China in 1841, this 32-square mile chunk of land with its deei', protect.. Oats Saved Scotland ed harbor, 10 square miles in area, Although oats and Scotland are was a center of prewar world trade, continually paired, the native counHigh crop yields have retluced and was a top-ranking British mili- try of the wild oat is unknown. minero.l elemrnts, partieularly tary and naval station. However, oats did save Scotland. phosphorus, which arc needed for The Picts and Scots had been adding oats to the ancient, twin cereal efficient acre yield. GoO!! pruduc· JDehydrated nieat grains, wheat and barley, before the tion can be attained and continurd Dehydrated meat must be stored invasion of Britain by the Romans. by :1. dover rotation and Ulit: of at refrigeration temperatures if its When the invasion carne they had content of thiamine or vitamin Bl to take to their densely wooded hills. FOUR LEAF POWDERED is to be preserved, according to Practically their only food was wild work conducted at the University of oat seeds which they had to eat ROCK PHOSPHATE Wisconsin. Various types of dehy- raw, since they dared not light a <lrated meat produced by different fire to heat their porridge for fear lt is the quick·artir.~, much oi!l· companies lost from 20 to 40 per of attracting the enemy. Gradually intE'llratPrl rock p nsphat£'. whicl• cent of their thiamine in 30 days of oatmeal became a national dish. is distin~uish• d by hi~h first storage at room temperature, and year and early years iocrea:es practically all of it at 120 degrees There was no loss at Under present. demand, oroPri" Fahrenheit. refrigeration temperatures of 40 de. The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility HO~IE r I Women Behind the Throne Mussolini had nothing on Nero. This earlier Italian dictator also had a mistress, named Poppaea. According to Encyclopaedia Britannica, Poppaea engineered the murdP.r of Nero's mother, his wife and a great many political and social enemies. Poppaea died two years before Nero committed suicide to avoid bcmg dragged to Rome for execution. Cleopatra, mistress of Anthony, recalls another parallel to complicity in the life of an Italian ruler. Cleopatra and Anthony were supposed to have ended their lives together in a suicide pact. i Most Philippine Sugar 1 ! Wanted to Buy i : I' : ; 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture· : ; complete; also Electrical : • Appliances. • .! •• • : ; Put several marbles in kettle when mak· ing chili sauce or apple butter. Marbles roll across bottom of pan and this prevents scorching. Try canning fruit juices for drinking. (Use no sugar or sweetening.) Set some aside so you can make up a small batch of jelly at any time during the winter when you have an extra supply of sugar on hand. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Call Mr. Morrison. ** "*~ CRETE AUCTION SALES i Phone Crete 5351 : !............................: ITCH CHECKED ,., a tl/.1"/._q •DP Money Back For quick relief from itching caused by eczema, ., athlete"a foot, scabies. pimples and other itching conditoons. use pure, cooling, medicated. liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor"a formula. Greaseless and stainless. Soothes. comforts and quickly calms intense itching. 35c trial bottle proves it. or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 09/20/1945 Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 42 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-09-20 Text ~tete VJbe CRETE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, ltttotb SEPTEMBEI~ ~0, $2.00 a Year l945 Gro He --------------------· --------------------------· A C'ommittee to administer the affairs of the permanent Will County Health Department. which wa~ created Au~~:ust 31, by the county board of super· .visor~ to replace the defense zone C'ounty health department functioning here for the past three year~. was named by the supPrvisors at a recent meeting in Joliet. In keep10g with the statutes governing such .!Om· mittees. two physicians and a dentist and four laymen were selected. The.v are Dr. Gordon Richards of Wilmington, Dr. J. W. Turner of Peotone, phy· sicians; Dr. Hoy Powell of Joliet, dentist; and William Brase of Crete, Mrs. Harold Metz, Mrs. A. A. Rademacher and Willard B. Curtis of Joliet. It will be the duty of this committee to appoint the health director and his assistants, as well as. the office staff. The director and assistants must meet certatn qualifications set by the state before they will be al· lowed to ~:~erve, it was pointed out. Dr. Cecil A. Z. Sharp is director of the department at present, and i nd ieations today were that he will be retained in this capacity. Dr. Sharp is the only director the Center has ever had, havin~ come to Joliet three years agb with its inception. Whether the pcrmnnl'nt County Health Ocpartt!H'I't '' ' crntinue to funrtion l!tdclimtvly will be a mutter for the voters of the county to dec1de. At the next g<>ncral election in November, 1946, they wilt be asked to approve a levy of o.•e mill for county health department purposes. If aucb a,Jevy is approved, the center will conlinue. Hut without it, operation of the center will not be possible, as the county general fund lacks money to handle the additional expense. Until the election is held. the state has agreed to continue subsidizing. the county health department as it has for the past three years. Approximately 80 per cent of the cost is paid by the state, with the county pay. ing the remaining 20 per cent. The lease for. headquarters of the health department in the Rialto Square Annex, Joliet, was renewed for one year. beginning September 1st. The rent fee is to remain the same. Birthday Pirty Randy Kramer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kramer, celebrated his fourth birthday last Thursday with friends from the Crete Road, Lincolnshire. Ice cream and cake furnished the refreshments. On Sunday. September 16th, a post party was held in his honor, with the following guests present: His godmother, Mrs. Vivian Espinosa, Mrs. Harriet Kramer, MisseR Lillian and Gert· rude Bach, Misses Marie and Annette Christensen, Mrs Sylvia Christensen, Miss Ann Yaeger and Miss Dorothy Kramer, all of Chicago. Ranoy received many pretty and useful birthday gifts. Tag Day The Crete Community school band has scheduled Saturday, October 13, as their annual tag day. It is hoped that the residents will consider this worthy cauee. Miss Delores Rinne Married Recently Parent-Teacher Meeting Postponed to Oct. 16 - On September 6, at 7:30 p. m., MiCJs Dolous Rinne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rinne of Steger, but formerly of Crete, became the bride of Robert W. LanRe A 0 M 3-c, son of Mr. an<1 Mrs. Williaro Lange, also of Steger. I'he marriage lines were read i o the Crete Zion church by the p~astor, the Rev. Gerhard Redlin. Release week of September 1'7 The bride wore a gown of white slipper satin, fashioned princess style, with a finger-tip veil. She carried a bouquet of two dozen white rosea. Her ac cessories included her mother' d Ia vaiier. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klemme The matron of honor, Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Janetske Edward Berchem, wore pale were Chicago visitors last Tues· pink sheer with lace cap sleeves. day eveoinR· The bridesmaids, Mrs. Jacob Mrs. Wilbert Paul entertained Kool, wore blue, and Mrs. John the Klatter Klub members last Godfrey, old rose. Their gowns Tuesday. Mrs. Roy Johnson will were identical. be the next hostess. The junior bridesmaids, Mary Anne Godfrey and Ruth Lange, Cub Scouts of Den 3 enjoyed a wore white net. All the atteod- picnic and Wi6ner roast on the auts carried colonial bouquets. lawn at the Albert Meek home. Edward Berchem acted as best Mrs. Meek is the Den mother man, and john Benesh and Louis and Bruce is the Den Chief. Jacobs A 0 M 2·c were the Mrs. James Koberson. daughushers. ter, Jooelle, and Mrs. Carl Davis A ~eception. was h_eld in the and son, George, spent last Fri1 A-tnortcar; Le...,~cn hal! 1n Steger.. day nt Sheldo1,, 111. 1 as th~gucsts The young couple spent a of Mrs. Arthur Allhaods. week's honeymoon in northern Mrs. Curtis Lauer was hostess Wieconsin. The bride returned to her bunco club last Friday. to tb~ home of her parents in Honors went to Mrs. Patrick Steger, and Mr. Lange reported Sheets, Mrs. Gharles Deabel, back to duty on the U. S. S. Mrs. Lauer, Mrs. Anton Scholz Shipley Bay, at San Diego, Caland Mrs. Pearl Sheets. In two ifornia. weeks the club will meet with The P.·T. A. meeting sched· uled for September 28. has been cancPIIed and will be held on October 16, instead. The date was chans;{ed because the county . teachers' meeting will be held that day in Joliet. The room mothers for the comir.g year have been chosen, and the following list will give the teacher's name. the grade and the mothers: Mrs. Miesster, 1st-Mrs. Stanley Labahn and Mrs. Walter Miller; Miss • Goodell. 2nd-Mrs. P. Powrehn, Mrs. Joseph Yurkas; Miss Beaver, 3rd and 4lh __ Mrs Wm, Stout and Mrs. Walter Albers. MiaR Ploetz, 5th and 6th ... Mr. and Mrs. D, C. Walker Mrs. John Baseler and Mrs. Herman and J. E. Clark of Virden. Ill. Engeln. Verne Morris, 7th-Mrs. Wm. Bitlingheimer and Mrs. T. Bosig. Miss spent several days last week Olsen, 8th -· Mrs. Martin Tatge and with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meek. Mrs. Curtis Karn. Miss Rieger and Miss Patton, freshman .. Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. David Cribbs Danner and Mrs. Chester McRaven. spent from last Friday until Mr. Himmelberg and Mrs. Hueey, Tuesday in Lincoln, Nebraska, sophomore __ Mrs, Ed Keating and Mrs. visiting their son, Lieutenant Harry Fisher. Miss Ray and Miss Adair, junior Mrs. Joseph Stewart James Cribbs. and Mrs. John Ruckman. Miss Fran· Mrs. Henry W. Duensin~r and cis and Mrs. Schumacher, senior __ Mra. baby, and Mrs. George Duensing Frank Gast and Mrs. Harold Pralle. were visitors at the James Howard home in Momence last Tuesday. First Fall Meeting of W. S. C. S. Mrs. J. P. Hoyer and son of _ ChicaRo ·T h e omen s socte · t o f Ch riB· · · r;;: Bspent blast week H at the J "'no ....,. . oye~ me. s~ · of t.n; y ..... r..-:: J th10d'ts t . bus- t'1an s erv1ce band, Lteutenant Hoyer, 1s now h h 'II h ld th · fi t f 11 c urc. w1 o · etr rs a . d a t ok·mawa. sa t t 10ne meetmR on Wednesday, SeptemMrs. Steven Ondra and two ber 26, at 2:00 p. m. at the children and Mrs. Earl Ruckman church. The Young Women's spent last week in Clinton, Ind., Ser,vice Guild will have charge as the guests of the former's of the program and tea. Memparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar bers and friends are urRed to Krieg. They also visited in Terre attend. Mrs. Arthur Land is Haute, Indiana. the chairman. The group will also hold a The sixth annual Boy Scout corn roast will be held this year rummage sale in tbe Crete on September 21, at Troop 36 Methodist church basement on Boy Scout cabin. The time bas October 11, between the hours been scheduled for 7:00 o'clock of 1:00 and 4:00 p. m. On Oc· tober 12, a similar sale will be in the evening. held at 9:30 a. m. in Chicago Mrs. George E. Chenard. Jr., Heights. left last Tuesday for Holland, They are also making plana for Michigan, where she will remain a roast beef dinner to be held on for ao indefinite time. At ChiNovember 7, in the church basecago she boarded the S. S. South ment. American. where abe joined her husband, who is a member of' the luxury liner's crew. WANTED-China Dishes of a Mrs. Oda Nagle eatertained pattern, "Poppy" Re No. 133743, her pinochle club last Wednes- made by Burgess & Leigh. If day. Honors went to Mrs. anyone has such a pattern, and Clifford Goodenow, Mrs. Nagle wishes to sell it, please write to and Mrs. Freeman Metz. The Mrs. Doris McCarty, 634 S. next hostess will be Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Arlington Heights; Ill. Nelles. Will pay a reasonable price for same. 13sep-2w Short Paragraphs of Local Interest I Mrs. Orville Ziema. • Notice The Thursday eveniOIZ' Bunco Club met witb Mrs. Clarence Wolff at Chicago Heiabts last week. Awards went to Mrs. Curtis Karo, Mrs. Earl Ruckman and Mrs. Clarence Trent. Miss Frances Zick of Chicago Heights was a substitute. Mrs. Vernon Batterman will be the next host· ess in two weeks. Incorporated in this issue of The Crete Record is a published list of the delinquent Special Assessments which will be offered for sale by the County Clerk, October 8th, 1945. Payments will be accepted at the Villa2e Office up to that date and by paying before that date Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boho of you will save penalty, which Monee, Mr. and Mrs. Berman must be added under the law of Borchers of Crete visited at the this State home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry FLORENCE SWANSON, 1 Rust at Crown Point, Indiana, Village Collector. last Tuesday. Mrs. Rust is a sister of the former. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rust will celebrate 25th Wedding Anniversary their 50th aooiversfSry on September 29th. On Wednesday, September 12, Mrs. Walter Matthias enter· Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schweer tained her bunco club last Thurs• celebrated their twenty - fifth day, with honors going to Mrs. wedding anniversary. To mark John Ruckman, Mrs. Grace Ruck· the occasion, the following Sun- man, Mrs. Frank Devert and day, about thirty relatives were Mrs. Matthias. Mrs. Grace entertained at their home. Ruckman will be the next The honored couple rec~ived hostess. many pretty gifts, as well as Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stadt, Mr. silver money. and Mrs. Wilbert Paul and sons, Eddie and Billy. and Miss Alice ANTIQUES WANTED White ~of Chicago~ recently visPretty kero.iene lamps, and extra ited P. F. C. Harry White at the glass or china shades, colored glass Army Hospital, Camp Atterbury, tableware and ornaments, pattern Ind. P. F. C. White is a nephew glass, nice china, vases, statuettes, small cups and saucers, dolls, doll of the Stadts. dishes, jewelry, buttons, clocks, oval Mrs. Clarence Trent.was qost· walnut frames, certain types of chairs, ess to her bunco club last Wedchests and tables. ln vicinity to buy, nesday. Awards went to Mrs. SeptEmber 25. Write Pbyllis Dexter, 814.! Drexel Ave., Chicago 19, Illinois. Alfred Huenerberg, Mrs. George Newhuis; Mrs. George Mussman and Mrs. August Hothao. The A Classified Ad Will Bring [next hostess will be Mrs. Ray Results. Cole. l. ..... I w I For Sale • Service Men ' Home on Furlough Milton J. Rice. ARM3-c. is spending a thirty day leave with his parents. Staff Sergeant Everett Paul is spending a convalescent furlough with his wife and son in Chicallo Heights. and his father. William Paul, and other relatives in Urete. Pfc Welton Adolph has been transferred from an army hospital in Denver, Colorado, to the Percy Jones Convalescent hos. pita!, Battle Creek, Mich. New Addresses of Service Men - Pvt. Fred Wi<!Rert, 16198239 Squadron L. Barracks 834 Scott Field, Illinois. A. S. Patrick J. McDonald 4514-27459 Brks B 6 Sect. 464 Uom p. G . U. S. M. S. T. S. S heepsbead Bay, Brooklyn, New York. James Murray, 4514-26883 Sect. 453 Brks B·3 Comp. H. U. S. M. S. T. S. Sheepshead Bay Brooklyn, New Yl.lrk. In last week's issue the ad. dress of John S. Janetske should have read, Comp. H. instead of Co. H. Football Season Opens - The ·crete Community Hiah School, which previously has not been in interscholastic competition in football, is preparing to enter the ranks this fall. The squad is being coached by Verne Morris, a former athletic from Eureka College. The total eo• rollment is 100, of which number 26 reported for the first practice. Six games have been scheduled for the opening season, all of them away from home, as the local playing field will not be completed in time for this year. Coach Morris has a big order to fill with his six game schedule. None of bis football hopefulls bas had any previous experience other than in local sand·lot scrimmages. Hllwever, the school has a lot of spirit from successful seasons in basketball and some of the players from last year's team who will be valuable on the football squad are H. Matthias, R Stewart and C. Claywell. One of the guard po. sitions will be filled by w. Olsen, who scales 210 pounds. but the line as a whole will probably have to give away weight against its more seasoned opponents. Syracuse, N.Y. -Miss Kittie J. Blanchard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Blanchard of Richton Road, Crete, Ill., is enrolled as a Junior in the School of Speech and Dramatic Arts at Syracuse University. She is majoring in drama. More than 4,865 students have registered for the fall term at FRED B. ROHE. Realtor, The schedule for Crete games Syracuse and final registration Telephone 2611 Crete, Illinois figures are expected to total over is as follows: 5,500. included this year is the September 16 __ Plainfield largest freshman class in the his- September 22 __ Morgan Park Military Academy The Dorcas Circle met today tory of the university in which Sept, 28 __ St. Patricks (Kankakee) (Thursday) at tbe home of Mrs. 2,117 students are enrolled. October 5... Lemont Fred Hansen, with a business October 12__ 0pen session and tea. October 24-~Lowell The Ruth Circle also met today Lawn Mowers sha1pened and November 3 __ Lockport. at the home of Mrs. J. F. Sander· repaired. Work guaranteed. son in Chicago Heights; for a C. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121. one o'clock dessert luncheon. 28jne·3mo -Adv Subscribe For The Reaord In the Village of Eagle Lake, 5 room two story Brick Dwelling, full Basement- in first class condi. tion. Has both soft and well water under pressure; electric light furnace heat, two car Garage, nice ~tarden, located on i acre Lot. Pl'ice $4,000.00. I • �• THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. f. ~ ©f1/Jt ~ . ~_._ . , ..., _________,, .... Smart Pillbox and Large-Sized Muff oFtA\1~\ls Ylh 'tiJB ''.CElt ~6LADYS PARKER MOPSY SMART pillbox and a largesized "muff" or over-the-arm bag are extraordinarily good looking done in black cotton yarn or in a brown, navy blue, wine, kelly green or a very dark red. Bag measures 18 by 16 inches. A Duck Is a Good Tonic for Fall Dinners <See Recipes Below) Ways With Fish, Fowl Most of us know just how to prepare meat to delicious perfection, but we know very liltle about seasoning and cooking fish and fowl to make tbem..delie>ious. Perhaps this is because we had, Ul'til a few years ago, ample quantities of meat coming our way. Now, we are finding ~hat these meat substitutes can be truly appetizing in their own right. The purpose of this information is to give you some very special ways to tuck away in your mind (or recipe box, if you prefer not to trust t.o memory) for preparing these other good protein foods. Native spices are used in preparing this duck dinner which I am sure you will find perfectly delicious: Duck Cooked the French Way. 1 duck Salt and pepper Sprig of thyme Sprig of marjoram Sprig of winter savory Sprig of rosemary 1 blade Gf mace Few peppercorns % cup water 2 tablespoons butter I Yolks of 5 eggs 1 onion Clean and wash duck. Rub over with salt and pepper and place in hot oven. Roast until a delicate brown. Remove duck from oven and cut it in pieces. Place in a stew pan, water, spices and onion cut in half. Stew gently until meat is tender. Add the butter to the gravy and stir in well-beaten egg yolks. Pour over the duck and serve. You would be pleasingly surprised at how good striped bass can taste when prepared by boiling and served with mustard mayonnaise. Here's the way to do it: Boiled Striped Bass. (Serves 3 to 4) 2 to 3 pound striped bass I carrot, thinly sliced 1 onion, thinly sliced I teaspOon salt 1 bay leaf I teaspoon freshly ground pep. percorns '3 or 4 celery leaves, minced 1 teaspoon minced parsley % cup white vinegar 1 to 2 quarts boiling water Clean and prepare fish. Into a shallow roasting pan, place carrot, onion, seasonings, vinegar and boiling water. Bring to a boil. Place fish in water. Simmer gently 15 minutes, then remove from over heat and allow fish to poach an additional 10 minutes. Remove fish from liqu~d. Drain. Arrange on heated platter with a garnish of lemon and watercress. Serve with: • • • To obtain complete crocheting instruc· tlons for the muff bag nnd matching pillbox (Pattern No. 5028) send 16 cents In coin, your name, address and the pattern number. Lynn Chambers' Point-Saving Menus Roast Duck Browned Potatoes Slivered Carrots and Green Beans Green Salad with Blue Cheese Dressing Cherry Tarts Beverage SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 530 South Wells St. Chicago TIN HATS Mustard Mayonnaise. 1 egg yolk 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard ~ teaspoon sugar 1,4 teaspoon paprika Pinch of cayenne 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup salad oil (about) 1,4 cup finely chopped chives Beat egg yolk with rotary beater until it is thick and lemon colored. Mix the seasonings and add to the egg yolk, beating well. Add 1 tablespoon of the lemon juice and continue to beat well. Begin to add the oil, about a half a teaspoon at a time, beating steadily as you add. As mixture thickens, the remaining lemon juice may be added. Add oil sufficient to make a rich, thick dressing. Add chopped chives. Store in cool (not freezing) temperature. Redsnapper is a tasty fish which you will like prepared this way: Redsnapper. With Tomato Sauce. <Serves 6 to 8) 3 pounds redsnapper Salt and pepper to taste 2 tablespoons butter or substitute 1 cup strained tomato 2 onions, sliced 1 carrot, diced Celery and parsley root, diced 1 cup sweet cream 1 tablespoon flour Clean and bone fish. Add salt and pepper and let stand for several hours. Place onions, carrot, celery and parsley in kettle with 1 quart cold water. Let boil, then add fish, whole or in slices, and the butter and tomatoes. Let cook slowly until flesh is firm or sepa rates easily from the bone. Lay carefully on a platter. Strain liquid, let heat, add flour dissolved in the cream and let cook until smooth. The cream may be omitted and the sauce thickened by adding liquid gr!dually to the yolks of two eggs, well beaten. Pour over fish and serve hot, garnished with parsley. If_you want to serve a really elegant fish dinner to your guests, then this is the main dish to try: Halibut and Shrimp a Ia Newburg. (Serves 6 to 8) Part I. 1~ pOunds halibut 2 slices onion 3 eggs, separated ~ teaspoon paprika Part II. 1¥2 pounds boHed shrimp 2 cups white sauce Cook fish in boiling salted water with onion until tender (use 1 teaLynn Says spoon salt to 1 quart boiling water). Drain and shred. To one cup Kitchen Time Savers: When of the hot white sauce, add gtiffty preparing meals, do as many beaten whites and the shredded flsh . things in advance as possible, Place in center of a hot platter and using those extra moments profset in oven with oven door open. itably. Break shrimp into small pieces. Add Dry ingredients for breads and to remaining white sauce and gradmuffins or biscuits can be mixed ually add to beaten egg yolks mixed ahead of time. with a little cold water. Add the Puddings, cus tards, gelatin despaprika, heat well and place in a borserts and cookies can also be der around halibut and serve at made a few days in advance. once. Vegetables may be cleaned, If friend husband brings home but they shovld not be pared, duck, then you will want to prepare sliced or cut until ready to cook it thus: or serve as they may lose vitaSportsman's Duck. mins. Just before using, cut off wings, Salad dressings and sandwich head and feet. Remove feathers fillings can be tossed together ahead of time to speed up meal , dry. Singe with flame. Draw, wash well and dry thoroughly. S~son, pr<!paration. Roast in a very hot (500-degree) All partially prepared foods oven for 18 to 20 minutes. The meat should be placed in the refrigerashould be bright, cherry red. Serve tor for safe keeping. with currant jelly and wild rice. By Stanton Enclose 16 cents for Pattern. No, _ _ _ _ __ Name'----------~---------- Address_____-;-------'------ Thunderstorm Locator No longer a war secret is a British invention, the thunderstorm locator, which proved indispensable to victory in Europe, says Collier's. Three of these instruments, installed at strategic points in England, registered simultaneously every near and far flash of lightning. By plotting their records, it was possible to determine the location, direction and rate of travel of all thunderstorms within 1,500 miles of the British Isles and to predict when and where they would affect the Allied forces. I MERCHANDISE Must Be GOOD I to be Consistently AJvertiseJ BUY ADVERTISED GOODS • I "I wa1 dreamin' of a •reat, bi., juicy steak, smothered in pork chops, Cook McKlosky-when yer lousy mess-&'onc awakened me!" 4 SHOWS HIM HIS CHRIST· MAS PRE'SE.NTS, SOON GETTING 6UE.~T'S LAP FULl.. PQOTE.'>TS,~BS~ KI!E.PS susY AVOiDING SHARP '!l7( U'P. INFUC.TING CON· SIDERAEll.l: DJII.\AGE eRe'AD IN SPITE OF .,. . f:DGE~ MD STJ<:KY NEXT AP~'5 EAnN~ A PIECE OF Bl2.EAD TlliCKLY S'MEAR.ED Wrnt SOME:THING STICKY ~l.BOY INSI~s· Oil' St<ARING BREAD WITH GUEST Wl-0 1'5lli'W!:l.E lO DEf'E.NI) HIM'S~ For a Chango Pardon Me Brown-Yeah, I had quite a surprlsl" awaiting me when I arrived home l&Bt night. Blue-What was 1t? Brown- My wife was alseep. Harry-Sometimes I think you aren't f! t to talk to an idiot. Jerry- Well, I could write you a note then. You're It Nit-How many wrinklea 1n a prune? Wit--Smile and I'll count them. No Trouble Blonde-There's one thing I Ilk• about a bald-headed man. Brunette-What's that? Blonde-You can't get in his hair. Helping the War Eftort Housecleaning Sergeant (to army coolt) - Hey, what's the idea of throwing all that spinach on the metal scrap pile? Cook- ! heard it had a lot of Iron In Mistress (inspecting the day's work) - I see a spider web in the corner. TQ u. what do you attribute that? Maid- To a spider, ma'am. Social Geometry Cheap Fun Mrl. Hoity-I thought sure y&u'd know her. She lives In the same square Editor- What's the idea writing your poetry on a dollar bill? Poet-! got tired of your telling me my atutr wasn't worth the paper 1t was written on. as you. Mr.s. To1ty- Perhaps. But she doesn't move 111 the same circle. fRAM Oil Filters are GUARANTEED ••• to sQve motors and money! arc our R EAD the guarantee above and you'll see why Fram oil filters must give complete satisfaction. With Fram filtera you Can.'t lose! HOW PRAM SAVU YOU MONIY Scientifically - designed Frarn Oil and Motor Cleaners filter out dirt, grit, carbon, sludge and other harmful contaminants-keep motor oil visually clean, Thus Fram saves motors and money- lengthens the life of your car, truck, tractor or stationary engine. GET IN TOUCH WITH YOUR DIALER Millions of Fram filters and rr cartridges used by armed forces ••• while Fram is standard equipment on moro than 75 famous makes of car, truck, tractor, bus, marine, Diesel and stationary engines. Experts agree on Fram I So to help save motor trouble, breakdowns and costly repairs • • • put a Fram on every engino and put Fram replacement cartridges in every filter. Fram oil filters are easy to install, cartridges may be changed in a jiffy. So get in touch with your dealer today! Find out "How'• Your Oil Filter?" The Dipstick tells the story I FRAM CORPORATION ~ Jl'lOVIDINCI 16, R. L IUY MOll IONDS I .... '"' ..... FRAM TDU ..... I' �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Continuation of Nurses Training to Provide for Thousands of Qualified Hospital Assistants Scalloped Frock For Daytime Use SNAPPY FACTS altJI$ RUBBER By Waltu A. Shead, WNU Staff Corre1pondent A total of 112,000 girls and young women, of which number 59 percent or approximately 66,100 come from small towns of 5,000 and under population, are enrolled in the nurses training courses sponsored by the United States Public Health Service of the Federal Security Agency. These girls are entrained in what ia more commonly called the cadet nurses training corps and the erroneous impression has been largely fostered that they must enter the army and navy service upon graduation. This is untrue, however, since the law providing for the training of these nurses says they are trained for the armed forces, governmental and civilian hospital, health agencies, war industries and for other purposes, and where the nur.;es rlPrldP to practice lJI entirely voluntary on U1elr (lort. 'l'hpy mny decide to stny In civilian practice. or to go Into the army or navy, but emphasis Is placed upon the voluntnrs nature ot their service. As Is the case In most war projects, parUculnrly where money for operntlon <'ornes from some other ~ourCE', there Is con:<l!lerable confusion In the Public Health SPrvlce as this Is written as to whether the governmP.ntal training of nurses under the act will continue. The law settlng up the program pro· vldes that the act shall cease upon the date or the termlnatlon ot ho~llltles In the present war as determined by the Prc!<ldent or upon such earlier date as the congress, l>y eoncun·ent resolu· tlon or the President may designate. The student nurses already enrolled In the pro~;ram will be able to finish their t•ourses because the law provides that all student nur~es who were re· ceivlng tralnin~; or course ninety dass prior to end ot hostllltles or declaration by congress or the President may be gradunted. No further enrollments are being act:epted In the cadet nurse!'! corps. Those with more than ninety days' -training, as of V-J day, will be retained In their JJrN;ent hospital M"'lgnments, until they have completed the 30 to 36 months of training pro,·lded. A mmernent has been started In congress to have the lite or the cadet nurses eorps continued during pea<'e time. Thouaanda to Graduat&. Thirty thousand young wo111en will become graduate nurses this fall as the new class prepares to enter the course end whlle the armed forces likely wlll ur~te these graduates to enter upon hospital duty within the services, It mny be that the need elsewhere will he more urgent. At any rate, It will be optional with the graduate as to where they go. <'A>st of sending these nurses through a 24-month eourse Is approximately $12f"JO to the government, so the cost of the training !'O far has been about $1!".0,000.000. In addition, the goYernment, with Lanham Act funds from the l<'ederal Works Agency, bas con~;tru<·ted ~ome :.!:lO new projects, IncludIng building~. laboratories and other equipment at a l"Ot;t to the go,·crnment or $111,307,!:!0:! ancl to the private hospltniR of $8,260,78:!. 'l'be new construction hns pi"O'I"Ided fncilitles for 12,144 students. Wl1nt will co1ue or these new buildlnj.:S when the emert\"ency ends has not uefinltely heen decided. Likely they will he de(·Jared surplus war pr011erties and be disposed of through the ReconHructlon I•'Jn:tnce C'.orporation with pr!'ference or priority being giYen to the institution where they are constructed. Under the provisions of the law, the government pays h o spit a I • which have Inaugurated a nurses' training course under the provisions of the act, for maintenance, meals, laundry · and rooms and for indoor and outdoor uniforms, text books and other fees. In addition, the government pays the hospitals, which, in turn, pay the girls, $15 per month for the first nine months and $20 per month for the next fift~en months, or until their training is completed. Where the course runa more than two years, girls get $30 per month for the last alx months. Cost of maintenance averages ap. proximately $3 5 to $40 per month ror each girl. At the present time the public health service has ap. proved 1110 nurses' training schools out rf a possible 1250 schools In 6500 hospitals in the United States. And according to records of the public health service, about 80 per cent of the nursing service in hos. pitals where such training schools are in progress comes from the cadet nurse students. The course also makes pro,·Islon tor post·;;raduate courses tor graduate "m·sc~ to becoJUe supervisors or teacht>rs and DPJlroxlmately 20,000 ha\·e been enrolled In these courses, which are short, lasting up to approximlltely six months. At:conling to lnfonlllltion here, the recruitment of nurses for these courses I has been one of the most successful efforts In the war and has been the most reasonable In point of cost to the government. The puhllc relation~ program ls in charge of J\1rs. Jean Hen· derson Mulcahy of Jackso~vllle, Fla., a former newspaper woman, who prior to her coming to Washington, was tor !ire years director or public relations for the ])'lorida State Board of Health. The cadet nurse corps Is one ot the tew organizations In the war which has been given an official flag, and by action or Dr. Thomas Parran, Surgeon General, and approved by Paul V. Mc'utt, )federa l Security Administrator, the flag was ordered as a white rectangular field, with a white Maltese cross centered on a red oval superImposed on a rectansle or gray and below the cross Insignia the words "'Cadet Nurse Corps" In regimental red lettering. The ofticlal flag Is ordered displayed at all Induction ceremonies, graduation exercises, parades and at such other tlmes as authorized by the Surgeon General. Providence Wu Firat. '.Che first hospital In the United States to be approved for Installation of a cadet nurse corps was Providence Hospital In Washington, D. C., the second being Johns Hopkins In Baltimore. According to Mrs. Mulcahy, the Providence Hospital corps Ia one or the model organizations In the country and under ~he direction of Sister Rita, BU· perlntendeot o! nurses there !or the past twelve years, the cadet corps bas been Integrated with the five-year university course which was also Inaugurated by Sister Rita several years ago. In other words, at Providence, most appllcants !or cadet nurse training are selected from among ~Iris wbo have had at least two years' college or university education and when tbey gt·aduate they not only receive the coveted "RN," or registered nurse, degree, but they receive a bachelor of science de· gree from Catholic University ot AmerIca, with which the hospital has attillated for the course. Out or the more than 165 girls In the class at Providence, 107 are college girls. Sister Rita explains that out ol an avalanche of applications, she was able to make careful selection of girls with college training, that they make better students and that as a result or this careful selection, Providence Hospital has had no disciplinary problems such as has been true ln other hospitals where such care was not exercised in the selection of applicants. It may be that the expet·ience with the cadet nurse corps at Providence will mark a turning point in the !rainIng of nurses throughout the country, since Sister Rita is planning to abandon the ordinary three- year nurses' training course which has been in 'ogue at most nurse tt·aining schools, In !m·or of the longer ·course and a college science degree. Although the law pro,·ides for an Insignia which may be worn on both Indoor and outdoor uniforms, the stu· dents at Providence wear the same uniforms as students In regular train· lng without insignia, and there Is no distinction wtatever made either In their training or In the treatment they receive by the hospital. And few It any of the cadet nurses at this school wear their outdoor uniforms to make them distinctive from the other girls 16 a total training school or 250 girls. L.arge Urban Clan. In recruitment or the cadet nurses, according to publlc health service rec· ords, 40 per cent come from towns and rural communities or less than 2500 population. An additional 19 per cent come from towns of less than (i()()() and only 9 per cent come from the large metropolitan cities. Mrs. Mulcahy explained this unusual proportion of trainees fl·oru the small towns In the fact that parents felt that their daughters would be sheltered in proper l!nvironments, that many ot them had not been 11 way from their home town cornmuoitles and that they felt safer and more secure In permittlng their entrance In the cadet nurse corps, both as a patriotic move and as a security for their future. There has been little complaint Joel· dent to this Important training course to provide additional nurses during the Washington Highlights .•• When lend -lease ended, so did a number of lea~es on American office buildings. But so far In the capital, It Is still as hard to find a spot to put an extra typewriter as It Is to find a parkin~: place. President 'l'ruman recently removed a little guo-model from his del'k and replaced It with 11 plough-share. Let's hope It won't haYe to be reconverted again. Experts on Capitol Hill now are pret- If the prophet system only worked we could tell more about what is going to hnppen to the profit system. ty definite in their forecasts for a reduction of income taxes on 1946 ln- romes. This probably will come tn the form of a gpneral reduction of about 20 per cent of ta:t for all tncome <.1.rouos. • • • • • • 'l'bere Is no more pleasant sound than the ring of a sound dollar. An Inflated dollar honnees bark. emergency, particularly from the girls themselves. Most complaint, Mrs. Mulcahy remarked, comes trom parents who bellev11 the girls ehould have the same pay as privates In the army, $50 per month; that the girls are not sub· ject to l'eterans' benefits and that they are not entitled to free mall. •.ro or!set these, however, It Is pointed out that the girls are receiving u·ainlns for a life work at the f'Xpense of their government and that despite need for nurses In the armed force~. they are still tree agents to practice when and where they will, or to not pra('tice at all lr they should so de~lre, If they marry, or for any other reason. Farm Indebtedness Is Cut 25 Per Cent In Past Five Years Farmers are using their lal'~er In· comes wisely In reducin~ their ln<l<'htedness. Many baYe pall.! off all their mortgages and others have reduced their obligations far more rapidly than their schedule of payments requiJ·ed. The total mortgage indebtedness on farms has declined at least 2.J per cent during the last ti ve years. Farmers are much better prepared finnnciully to meet readjustments that may be necessary. In another way, farmers are acting wisely In order to avoid heayy losses later. They are trying to keep prices of farms from sky-rocketing as land did in 1919 and 1020, only to be followed by a collapse which was a heavy burden for many years. The danger is not yet past tor farms are being sold In many cases over 50 per cent higher than lo prewar times. '£he situation Is becoming a little better now and the prospects are more promising. Merchants and business men In rural communities and smaUer towns ure preparing to meet changed conditlous tor their prosperity is so closely tied up with that of the farmers. Conditions for them are very good, as Indicated by the rise of bank deposits In ug-rlcultural regions, by higher retail ~ales, and Increased consumer demand for both goods and services. l\Jerchants are trying hard to get the J;toods tor which the demand Is so large. ~'he good judgment and wise manag&meut which has already ~Successfully accomplished so much will help not only the farmers, but also the entire country during the postwar period. We are ready to face whateYer comes. llluch has been done and e\·erJ more 11 going to be accomplished to make the future as prosperous as possible. There has been some unemployment due to closing down of plants engaged In the manufacture of war material. Good Start Made In Major Job Of Reconversion Reconversion-and all that It entails between now and this time next year presents a black picture If one listens to the predictions Of some government and labor leaders. 'l'he t·econversion picture from the viewpoint of buslnes~ and lndustr.v Is not so darkly shaded and a spirit ot optimiSm prevails within the ranks o1' Industry In most localltles throughout the nation. Insofar as government Is concerned we are, almost still unprepared for peace. Although the full-time employment bill 'lvas Introduced last January with urgent recommendations from the late President Roosevelt that It be enacted Into Jaw and later urging by President Truman • . . the bill still rests in a senate pigeonhole. And, although there are many ramifications to the question of reconversion from war to a peace-time economy, the problem or unemployment, or lower wa;:es, It only tor a short temporary period Is predicted will slash the national Income from approximately 162 billions as ot now to around 112 billions annually as ot January 1, 1046. And It Is unemployment, the human side of reconversion, which will caul'e the most suffering. But looking at the picture as pesimistlcally as one can, It is a tar cry from a national income of 112 billions to around fifty billions which was the nation's Income during the dept·ession sears In the mid-thirties. It Is a harsh paradox to witness a nation which has won the greate~t military victory In history and accomplished the rnost prodigious production miracle In the annals ot man, throw up Its hands and predict an army or eight million unemplo~·ed by next Spring with the government doing nothing about it. Chairman Krug of the War Production board In 11 statement shortly after the peace emphasized that the actual joh of reconversion will be handlerl by ' private Industry with pretts much or a hands-orr policy by the go,·ernment. The government's part he said, will be to hold down Inflation. Well, according to the best Informed persons here In Washington, that Is not enough for go\·ermnent to do. And the record of private Industry eYen In the most lusb production year in the nation's history has shown thnt pJ·J\·., ate Industry alonP is uuf'qual to the task. I EDITOR'S NOTE: Thi1 newspaptr, through 1puial a"angem~ttl with the Wcuhingtott Buuau of w~,t~rn New•· paper Union at 1616 Eye Strut, N. W., Washing/ott, D. C., is able to bring r~adnJ thiJ w~elrly colum11 ott probltmJ of the retuan and urriuman and his family. Que1tions may be addresud to the abo"l'c Bureaw and they will be ansa•ered in a subuqutttt column. No replieJ can br made direct by mail, but only in the column which will appear in this ntwspaper regularly. R11bber production tlve planta In Southern Florida Is not promising at present, and commercial planting of tropical rubber plants there Is not lu•tlfled, In the opinion of the U. S, Department of Agriculture, A special railroad coach oqulppod to demonstrate tyre (lrltlsh spelling) conservation has traveled throughout England. More thon 40,000,000 heovy-duty truck tires hove been produced since Pearl Harbor, eve11 though 90%of the sources of supply of notural rubber were lost at thot time. APPRENTICESHIP FOR VETS With many labor unions suffering from Jack of apprentice help, particularly the building trades unions, the federal committee on apprenticeship bas through a survey or Industry learned that 300,000 apprenticeship positions can be handled by Industry from the ranks of returning servicemen. The committee consists of representatives of management, labor unions, the U. S. Department o! Labor, U. S. Office of Education, the Federal Security agency and the apprentice-training service or the War Manpower commission. scallops outline the neckSOFT line of this graceful afternoon The committee has recommended that to protect veterans and to main· taln high standards or apprenticeship, adequate safeguards be set up by state agencies authorized to approve business establishments for apprentice training to assure veterans thorough tra ining ln all skllJed trades. The com· mlttee bas ruled out as apprenticeable training programs for occupations such as salesman, managerial positions, professional and seml·professlonal positions and clerical work. frock. The simple gored skirt is very flattering and easy to wear. Use a pretty all-over scroll or floral print and add your favorite jewelry or a bright flower for ornament. Definitions tor t1·ue apprenticeship whlcb are reserved for all·round skilled trades and which ha.ve been adopted by WMC's apprentice training service Include the following basic standards: (1) An apprenticeable occupation is cousldered one that requires 4,000 Jr more hours to learn; (2) A schedule of the work processes to be learned on the job; (3) A progressively Increasing scale of wages that abould average not less than 50 per cent of the journeyman's rate over the apprentlcesllil) period; ( 4) Provisions for related class· room Instruction r,J about 144 hours per year; (5) Terms or condlt~o of employment and training to be stated In a written agreement and registered with the state apprenticeship council; (6) Review of local apprenticeships by the state or f<>deral apprenticeship councils; (7) Apprenticeship to be jointly established by the employer and employe; ' 8) Adequate Sllilervlslon and the keeping or records tor all appren· tlceshlp programs. Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desir-ed. Pattern No. _ _ _ _ _ __.s..,tze__ Questions and Answera Q.-What information must a veteran submit In order to apply for guaranty of a loan under the Gl Bill of Rights? A.-Tl:e veteran first executes a form called a ceJ·tificate of eligibility. In this he gives a summary of his service record. the amount or the loan, and the purpose for which It is to be used. This is submitted to tbe Veterans Ad· ministration by the lending agency. Q.-lf a blue discharge from the Army Is neither honorable nor dishonorable, under what circumstances Ia It given? A.-The War Department !nforrns us that an honorable discharge certificate Is given when a soldier's service has been honorable. A dishonorable dis· charge is given in compliance with the sentence of a general courtmartial be· cause of a military offense or a serious nature. A discharge "'other than honor· able"" (blue) Is given for in-between cases. Q.-ls there a plan to release from the Army men who have had four to five years service without regard to other factors? A.-No, there Is no plan for release because ot length or service. There Is authority for retirement or a soldier atter 30 years' service or if he Is dis· abled to line of duty a!ter 20 years' aervice. Q.-1 am In a veteran• hospital re. I celving domiciliary care. Can t also receive educational or vocational rehabilitation benefits at the same tlme? A.-Yes, the Veterans Administration bas ruled that a veteran receiving vocational training or education under either Public Law 346 or Public Law 16 or the 78th Congress while receiv· log domiciliary care Is not receiving duplicate benefits, which ts prevented by law. Q.-There seems to be some difficulty over seniority rights In obtaining my old job. Ia there anything 1 can do about It? A.-Yes, tr you fill all other qualifications or the selective service act you are entitled to your old Job as a matter or right, regardless of -any question of seniority. This Is the ruling of the Federal Courts and :>f the National Headquarters of the selective service sys. tern. Q.-What Ia the ratio of disabled vet. erans applying for jobs? A.-The War Manpower Commission reports that of more than 1,000,000 veterans who have sought employment at U. S. Employment service offices, approximately one-rourth were physically disabled and required selective placement tE>chnil}ues. Q.-How many loans and in what amount has been made under the G.l. Bill of Rights? A.-The Veterans Administration re· ports that through June, 1945, 10,441 loans for a total of $17,241,457.43 had been guaranteed. • • • Pattern No. 8903 Is designed for sJzes 14. 16. 18. 20; 40. 42 and 44. Size 16. short sleeves. requires 3~~ yards of 39-tnch fabric. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Welh St. Cblca~;o NamP~---------------------- Address_______________ Higher Than Niagara a,orlding amortn•u, •pocl. . iv•ury •.. 1000 individually. RPsidents of North America are pretty proud of their huge Niagara Falls, but folks in :Sritish Guiana have a nice waterfall too-many times as high as our local wonder. Few white men have seen Kaiteur Falls, but the water there falls 741 feet. dellgned rooms, appointed .. fllew, ultra •leganc.• <r!<IDRJffiilliE ~§ DII@'II'IE11 .. •"•-• •• ,.,.,,." •••••• • .s. wu,..,, 1~1••• u.ls•t• lAMES LOUIS SMITH Af•tt#p'V Dwww get unbroken rest ****************************** Save _A.// UeJ J0tc~en 5alj * 1}our r/eetl :J~em J ******************************* I USCLES that tt/17'6~~ Wyu SLOAN'S The best-fed nation In the world ia America. Sloan'• sa· lutes the farmer who ploughs the earth to provide our daily bread. His musclea strain that we may always have plenty. To the dignity of hia labor, we • �__________________T_rr_E__ R_Ec_o_R_D_,~CRETE~,~~-I~L~L-;~========~-------------------------------------­ I News Notes ot Your = ~~·•••u•••••••u••uu••~•••u••u••••••••n•m•u•••••••n•n•u•u•u••••••••••••••••••••••••n•~ THE RECORD = ~ Infant Morta~ity Ga~ned - ~~- - LocaI Ch urc hes Under Nazl Rule · Unpaid Special Assessment Delinquent Tax List Year 1945 tn France § In a statement from its Paris cor: respondent, the Journal of the American Medical Association reE. M. WILLIAMS. ?ublisher ports that t~e infant mortality _in France durmg the war has In- creased 40 per cent. Thursday, September 20. 1945 :iiflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiii,IIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ 1111111111111111111111 The Paris letter states that "37 ,000 TRI:'>ilTY F.V. LUTHERAN METHODIST children have been abandoned, compared to 20,000 in 1936; the number "J!:ntered as srcond-cla s matter March Alfred T. Kretzmann, Pastor The Church with the Mualcal Tower of delinquent children has advanced Herewith is submitted a list of Lands and Town Lots, reported. JO, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill., KENNETH C. YEOl\1 AN, during the same period from 12,.000 by the Municipal Collector of the Villnge of Crete, Will County, under the Act of Marrh .l, IR79.'' Pastor. to 36,000; the assistance orgamza- Illinois, to Ivan R. Rhodes, County Collector, of the revenue year 1 tions at present have in their charge f:ervicP.s are regularly conducted suNDAy more than 200,000 minors but are A. D. 1945, in the County of Will, State of Illinois, upon which under the following schedule, tehxe Church School- 10:00 a. m. far from having sufficient resources said properties the Collector of said Village of Crete has been unccpt on every first Sunday of and equipment necessary to accom- able to collect the special assessment due and chnrged thereon Morning WorshiJ>---:11 :00 a. m, month: plish this hard task. and on the 1st day of October will file with the Clerk of the To Reliable 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School "Infant mortality has increased 40 County Court the following, his petihon for a judgment and order per cent; cases of typhoid have do~­ of sale against Said lands and town lots. 9::10 A. M.-German Services WEEKLY ~CHEDULE PROFESSIONAL MEN bled those of diphtheria have tn10:46 A. M.-English Services Wednesdav·-Cboir R2hearssl. pled'; cases of tuberculosis have inThe list of special assessments as presented herewith were deTreble Jlef Cholr•-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teacher• are creased by about 11 per cent on the linquent from and after January 2, 1945, and were levied by Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. average, but in Paris by 48 per cent authority of the Village of Crete, Will County, Illinois. •tudy'ng a course in Fundamental DR. HARRY W. DALE and at the mouth of the Rhone ,...hristian Beliefs. They meet Wednes(Marseilles) by 74 per cent. 111~1. I)YE, EAR, NOSE anti THROA-y Total day eveningR at 8 o'clock. MONTHLY SCHEDULE Lot H'llt \\'arrant )\u:..;. A lllOUlll "In 1943 there were 64,000 deaths XnnH' nr ownPr ~0 Far ;\!-> l~nown and Fitting of GJasae1 'r'wn lt'u~! ~'\;us. l11cl. Due The Walther League met~tll 011 Toea- First Thuraday-Philathea ClRss a1 from tuberculosis, a figure certainly HOURS: • Cole's Subd. 9 to 17 A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M rlay evenings. lower than it is in reality, particu- May Cox & 0. Kester................ ... ..... 3 941 4 to 19 $195.40 7: so p. m. ~""HICAGO HEIGT.tTS, IU~ larly since the deaths are often deRobe's Pk. Subd. The Trinity Singing Soe!ety, of Second Sunday-Young Adults' Meet- clared under other causes than tuberOffice-2nd Floor Citizens N~tion3l Otto F. Rohe............... .............. .. ... . 3 2 941 6 to 19 278.44 Bank Building. Telephone 3020 which Theedore J. Wtchmann Ia di· ing at 8:00 p. m. culosis. Rea. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1417 rec:or, meet11 Friday evening. 1st Add. to Robe's Pk. "It seems that there had been a 6 4 941 Third Wednesday- "Official Church sort of epidemic of serious tubercu- Mrs. Victor Dickey... ~ .... ... .. .. 13 to 19 78.70 On the first St.:nday of each month, Night." Fellowship Supper at losis; all those who did not have Eugene Adams, Est. WOOD'S SUBD. there will be but one service, with Commenc. at S. W. Corn. of 1st St. 6:30 p, m. l::lusiness Meetin~. sufficient resistance having been CHARLES H. BLIM Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 & Benton St., thence W. along S. l ine First St. 132 ft. for a place of a. m., in the En~Ziisb and German Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Societs decimated, the surviving ones were Attorney-at-Law of Chri~tian Service, 1:00 p. m. less vulnerable. But it is now albeginn. thence W. 146.2 ft. thence language alterr,atelv. ready certain that the mortality figS. 236 ft., thence E. 140.25 ft. thence Will be at the Vill~~e of Crete Office, ures of tuberculosis in France for N. 236 ft. to place of beginning .. 941 4 to 19 734.59 every serond Saturday of ench month the years to come will be above all Diersen's Subd. of Lot 4 of Wood's Subd. ~rom 1:00 1'. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the l:ONGREGATIONAL those recorded up to now." John C. Diersen, Est. ............................ 1 1 941 4 to 19 ZION EV. LUTHERAN 197.47 cransaction of le~~:al hu~inesR. Do......................................................... 5 1 941 4to19 132.74 Re.rlJlar services of tbe Crete-Ste -Adv Mrs. Esther Duensing........................... 5 2 94 L 5 to 19 109.71 ger Congregational Parish will be coD· 2 941 5 to 19 Do. .. .......................................... -......... 6 108.64 Helium Reserves Now 25 ducted Sunday ander the followiD1 Do. ........................................................ 7 2 941 5 to 19 - - Gerhard Redlin, P11stor 108.64 schedule: Times Greater Than in '39 Do. ~....................................................... 8 2 941 5 to 19 108.64 Zion Lutheran Church is a member OR. WM. J. COLLINGS 3 941 5 to 19 120.52 When Germany invaded Poland in Mrs. Linda Lorenzen .......................:.... 1 9:15 a. m....... Church School of the Synodical Conference, which is 3 941 5 to 19 Do. ........ .. ....................................... 2 120.52 September, 1939, the only operating Optometrist ........................................................ 3 3 941 5to19 120.52 eomprised of congregations of the in Steger. helium plant in the United States · Do Do ......................................................... 4 3 941 5to19 131.80 AHOVI<~ SCHULTZ DRUG STORI!: Wisronsin and Missouri Synods. Morning Worship Service 10:30 a. m. was that near APta:rillo, Texas, supDo ......................................................... 5 3 941 5tol9 131.68 plied with helium-bearing natural 1 Illinois Street Do ......................................................... 6 3 941 6to19 108.84 CHURCH SERVICE~ 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in gas from ~e n~~arby Cliffside gas Do ......................................................... 7 3 941 6to19 108.84 Steger. field. Today the Bureau of Mines German-9:30 A. M, CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS Do. ........................................................ 8 3 941 6 to 19 108.84 First Tuesrlay of Month-Friendship has five plants capable of producing English-10:46 A. M. Wood's Add. to Crete Telephone-C. JL 3071 Crete 4161 more than 25 times the prewar Nellie M. Peterson, So. 2 Rds...... .... . Circle. Sunday School-9.30 A. M. 2 to 19 2 941 198.88 372.20 4 to 19 10 941 The Comrades of the Way (the helium output of the Amarillo plant. Dr. Chas. Blim, Est. ............................ 1 Two of the plants have received OTHER ACTlVI11ES 3 to 10 1082.68 Do. ........................................................ 1 10 973 parish young people's or~~: a niza lion) Army-Navy "E" flags for their part Orig Town of Crete Now Vill. Bible Class every Thursday evenin~ meets each Tuesday evening at the in the faraway "Battle of the At8 to 16 at 8:00 P. M., except the third Steger Congregatbnal chnrch. lantic," where helium-filled navy Crete Lodge No. 763 AF&AM S. 55 ft. 3 Attorney at Law 169.89 2 941 18 & 19 fhursdsy of the month. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the blimps chased Adolf Hitler's subma- Mrs. F. H. Oppermann ..................... ~ .... 10 941 217.17 8 to 19 6 REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE Dart every Friday pre-higb youn~ people's society) meets rines away from American shores. F. W. Saller Ex 8 ft. RR Front.......... 8 271.84 941 6 to 19 6 271.84 6 to 19 841 6 Do. Ex. 8 ft. RR Front.................... 11 on Monday evt ling in the Steg~r Meteorologists, watching balloons Ladies' Aid on the firPt Wednesday. carried high into the stratosphere by Do. Lots 8 & 11 exc. the East 8 ft. 40 East rterman Street Sunday School Teachers meeting church. helium, determined weather condi5 to 10 299.10 981 thereof ........................................... ....... 6 M. E . MECKEL, MINISTER every third Monday at 7:30P. M 271.84 941 Do .......................................................... 8 7 6 to 19 ILLINOIS tions that influenced the selection of CRETE, 941 6 to 19 68.87 7 Do. Nlfz of the Nlf.!..... ..................... 9 D-Day and dates for other military Telephone Crete li654 15 to 19 941 34.43 Mrs. Helen Hoffman No. Side............ 4 8 operations. 941 17 & 19 12.56 Harry Waterman No. %...................... 5 8 3aug·6mo Vitamins and Soda 17 & 19 12.56 941 Do. So. ¥2............... ....................... .... 5 8 The general impression that all Contrary Behavior Marks Schrage's Subd. Heart Rests at Sea Level -~~~~~~~·····~~····~-~~-~i vitamins are rapidly destroyed by Conduct of Comanches 7 to 19 2063.75 "Descent to sea level from a high soda or by basic solutions is far 657.79 Ed;;. ~-~~~~~~ .. ::::::::::::::·:::·:·::::::::::::~ ..:::: ; ~i~ 6 to 10 altitude does afford some rest for Among the Comanche Inaian, from correct, it is advised in the Knust's Resubd. of Block 11 r April issue of Hygeia, The Health were the "contrary ones" who made the heart," according to the Jour24.53 7 to 19 ..... ..... ..... 1 11 941 Magazine. In answer to a query a fettsh of doing everything back- nal of the American Medical Asso- Alma Knust ..................... 80.15 6 to 10 Do. ..... ..... ............................................ 1 11 91ll wards, says a study of "The Psy- ciqtion. Veterinary Surgeon Hygeia says: Int. on 5 chological Frontiers of Society" by I It is calculated that at 15,000 feet Day or Night Service "True some of the vitamins, such Abram Kardiner. "Contrary, back" 215.05 G to 19 941 11 Do. ....................................................... 6 as vitamin C, thiamine and ribofla- ward behavior is common among the heart works about 20 per cent 1nt. on 4 N'EXT TO FEED STORE 12g.33 vin, are more easily destroyed in Plains Indian tribes and frequently harder to accomplish 20 per cent 5 lo 10 981 11 Do. ........................................................ 6 Phone Crete 4431 Int. on 5 basic solutions than in acid or neu- goes with membership in men's war less work than at sea level. The pressure of the air at higher atti215.05 6 to 19 941 11 4 N. Main Street Crete, Illinois tral solutions, but even here the de- societies of high rank, usually Do. ........................................................ 7 Int. on 4 struction depends on time and other .. amed Crazy Horse SociP.ties. There tudes is much less than it is at sea 129.33 5 to 10 981 11 Do. .................................................~.... 7 stimulating factors. Some vitamins, was no suc:h society among the Co- level, and therefore the pressure of Int. on 5 such as biotin and folic acid, are manche, but there were 'contrary' the oxygen which is breathed in is also decreased. For this reason, the 243.84 6 to 19 941 11 Do. ........................................................ 8 more stable in basic solutions than individuals. New Instrument Measures heart has to work harder to supply Int. on 4 in acid solutions. Nicotinic acid, for 149.35 '•These 'contrary ones' smeared the necessary oxygen to the tissues. 5 to 10 981 11 Do. ........................................................ 8 Heat Reflecting of Colors example, is more soluble in the themselves Int. on 4 with ashes or white paint Even dimbing in a plane from sea An electronic "color detective" presence of soda than in pure water ancl kept up their backward behavior 38.50 5 to 19 941 11 level to 8,500 feet increases the work Do. ................................................... ~···· 9 that scientifically selects paint which solutions." Int. on 3 around camp all the time. When it of the heart. However, the Journal absorbs the least amount of sun is 156.02 4 to 10 981 11 wc:.s cold they complained of the says, "few instances of serious conDo. ........................................................ 9 giving the navy a victory over disInt. on 4 heat and took off their clothes. They sequence, even in those who have Produces Fertilizer comfort in the tropics, General Elec38.50 5 to 19 941 11 Do. ........................................................ 10 were continually p;aying practical heart disease, have ever been retric engineers disclosed recently. The Seattle Housing authority had jokes. Int. on 3 ported as a result of airplane 156.02 4 to 10 981 11 This instrument, more technical- to find some means of disposing of Do. ........................................................ 10 "Once an old woman asked a flights." Int. on4 ly lmown as the photoelectric spec- . fertilizer. So they founded a green- 'contrary one' to get her a buffalo 38.50 5 to 19 941 11 Do. ...............................~........................ 11 trophotometer, plots an exact curve house at the Holly Park Homes robe. He said, 'No, I won't,' the tnt. on 3 of the amount of light reflected by where shrubs and flowers are grown equivalent of saying he would. He Science Boosts Farm Output 158.51 4 to 10 981 11 Do. ..................................................... 11 a paint sample. Though i! can trace for all the housing projects in Se- disappeared for several days and "The advances made in agriculSennholtz Add. to Crete down any color, the color red, a ma-, attle. then brought back the skin of a :?aw- tural science in recent years are jor component of all sunlight, is the The authority became the produc- nee wbich he hung over the fence in written in the production of our Grover Pease & Frank Ray N. 66ft. 364.31 3 to 19 941 1 E. 137.5 ft. ..................................... .... 2 particular subject it SPeks in this er of high-grade fertiliozer as a by- front uf the old woman's lodge. The farms during this war," says the 2& application. Experience has shown product of the operation of a sewage skin scared the old woman when 228.27 4 to 10 981 Do. .......................................................... 2 1 that difTcrent shades of the same· disposal plant at Sand Point Homes, shP came out in the twilight and 1944 report of the Administrator of "The reSennholtz Add. fundamental color will reflect dif- another of the Seattle ··housing proj- saw it. Other people said, 'Didn't Agricultural Research. 296.64 6 to 10 941 ferent amounts of red. Two shades ects maintained for naval personnel you have sense enough not to ask a 382.08 G.D":.' .. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 5 to 10 973 of "battleship" gray, for example, attached to a naval air station. The contrary one to do anything for you? almost half again as much as it Henry Voigts Commenc. on the W. may look the same to the naked eye commercial value of this type of 'i'hey are always joking,'" was in 1917-18, on about the same line of Wood St. 166 ft. So. of the but prove to be quite difTerent when fertilizer approximated $75 per ton. amount of land, and with some four No. line of Lot 5, Sec. 16, T. 34 & seen by the spectrophotometer. million fewer people on our farms." R. 14 for a place of beginning, When the G-E "detective" finds the What makes these achievements ' thence South 100.83 ft., thence W. gray which absorbs the least red, "Will, work, weather, to the E. line of Main St., thence it presents this information to tech- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • possible? planning and prices each play an No along the E. line of Main St. nicians, and this is the paint chosen • 7 to 11 • important part," the report says, 100.83 ft., thence E. to place of, to aid in keeping the ship and crew • 209.56 & 13 941 • "but all of them together would not beginning .......................................... .. cool whenever intense heat prevails. 200.44 6 to 10 981 facDo. .. ..................................... Park Subd. 6.87 18 941 • • Francis G. Muirhead............................ 6 1 185.25 7 to 19 941 The.s e Simple Gadgets De Luxe Motor Courts · Harry Reitsma ...................................... 4 1 102.81 6 to 10 973 301.23 2 to 19 Will Make Sewing Easiet • • A~~~ica~ot~~en~~~~o~s thaat p~~~~ wRta~ah~~·-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· ~ 941 242.56 1 to 10 981 For eas1er and more successful • • into being to till a void in the motorDo. ........................... ~,............................ 1 101.69 11 to 19 941 2 home dressmaking, cluthing special- • ing world and that developed into Freeman Metz ....................................... 2 17.38 10 981 ists suggest a few unusual items that an important servke industry from Do. ........................................................ 2 ~ 80.32 11 to 19 941 may be collected around the house • • humble beginnings as "camps" Do. ........................................................ ~ 12.94 10 2 981 where travelers might pitch their Do. . .....: ............................................... .. 185.25 7 to 19 941 1 tents overnight, or rent humble Harry Reitsma ...................................... ; 102.81 6 to 10 973 " • shacks. The postwar motor court is DDo. .......................................................... 3 185.25 7 to 10 941 of hands to absorb perspiration • • expected by building experts to ofDo. ........................................................ 2 3 • • when working on \Vhite or light-cu;- 1 • .. ...... 102.81 6 to 10 973 0 48.47 14 to 19 ored fabrics. Tweezers are Jseful If you are interested in your own future, fer m~re comfort, clea~liness and Nor~a~..H~~;b~;g ..~~::::::~~::::::::.:::::::........ 3 3 941 128.77 for plucking out threads which have • • convemence than even JUst before F. B. Rohe .............................................. 4 3 6 to 19 941 90.41 been caught in machine stitching • please contact us for complete information. • the war, plus new safety through the Do. ........................................................ 4 3 5 to 10 973 206.52 6 to 19 wider use of fireproof materials, Do. ........................................................ 5 3 An ordinary building brick. pad941 127.98 5 to 10 973 ded and covered with cloth, is con- • • such as gypsum, suitable for every Do. .................................... ~.~·~............... 5 3 2,3,& venient forhemming holding goods firmWaxed when •• climate .. 256.49 6 to 19 basting or by hand. • 941 3 Flossie Ray, Est. .................................... 6 1,3,& paper, wrapped around scissors, pre- • 219.65 5 to 10 973 3 vents rusting in hot humid weather. • Silk From Central America Do. ........................................................ 6 7 to 9 & Keep needles in the black paper , . • Mexico, which was raising silk63.05 11 to 14 941 4 wrapper in which they come. Keer • worms experimentally in the 1870s Wilke & Rehn ......... :.............................. 1 6 to pins in . a small, tightly cove~ed • • and 1880s, is now planning on silk60.72 8 & 10 973 4 box, or m a clean cold-cream Jar ~ worm raising as a national industry Do. ........................................................ 1 206.53 6 to 19 941 3 5 with a screw top. A small magnet 1 1 th Wentworth A·-nue CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL 8 which will employ thousands of ruDo.................. -............. ......................... 127.98 5 to 10 973 4 · f l f · k' d h ld' .,..., ral workers. Cuba and Nicaragua Do. ........................................................ 5 145.01 6 to 19 941 4 ts use u or pic mg up an 1 mg have also been looking into the pos- F. W. Saller.............................................. 6 91.85 5 to 10 973 4 ~~~a~-~~~r st~~~~g a:C~n~ ~h:~~~~ sibilities of sericulture. Do. ........................................................ 6 7 to 11 & 14 73.38 . 941 ing table, will catch threads and , . APPLY • Although silkworms can be raised Wilke & Rehn.......................................... 1 5 59.45 6 to 10 973 5 ravelings and make cleaning up • • in some parts of the United States, Do. ................................ ....................... 1 206.53 6 to 19 941 5 easier. The triangle and transpar- • Between 8:30 A. M and 5:00 P. M. the silk culture as an industry is Mrs. Henry A. Hartman........................ 5 127.98 5 to 10 973 5 ent ruler is a great help in meas- • Saturday, 8 :3 0 A. M. to 12:00 Noon •• not sufficiently profitable to the Do. ........................................................ 5 Int. on 1 uring hems. seams and spaces beNorth American farmer to tempt 166.25 2 to 19 941 5 tween buttons. A triangle is useful • • him to give up his corn and pigs. Do. ........................................................ 6 1& 114.61 5 to 10 ~ok~~~are patte:rn corners, such as • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I ~P~~:in~o':n1:.Y will have to go on Do. ........................................................ 6 5 973 Crete, Illinois -- ~ DIRECTORY F. L. MAcMILLAN Dr. Robt. A. Burnham I I ~~~~~~J~n ~ci9~~ !~~t 1~~1a~a~n~~:~ I e e f(~~,~~~ ~ep\\i~ga ~:~l~~~~~~~nspt:i~~ • MEN wANT·E0 • e Ea rn Wh l•t e y 0 U L earn • • ., I CALUMET STEEL DIVISION • Borg-Warner Corp. ° e e e • e • ~:r ~~~~r:~tifl~h~~~d~:~.i.sive io~~~Yrt: ! ~ c~~t·~~l.. .. i i �TBB ___UlOOIW; CRETE, ILL: l.ut • 'am<> of C•wn r Ho l'tr n 1 nuwn H 'lk Wanant T'wn H'nf:' • 'os. G Wilke & Helm ... Do . . . Do. . Rudolph Pokey Do. Do. • Do ..................... -- ........ --·- -· 3 941 3 !173 G 941 G 973 6 9-ll 6 973 6 to Crete 10 941 9 941 9 941 !J 941 9 941 9 941 !J 941 5 941 5 941 6 941 6 941 G 941 6 941 6 941 13 941 Subd. 15 941 15 941 8 941 8 941 8 941 8 941 8 941 8 941 8 941 7 941 14 941 14 941 14 941 13 941 13 941 4 4 5 5 Railmod Add. 4 3 4 Ferris E. Gnmes. Emm;1 Rust Du. He111y Hu t 5 Frcd'k Wilkcnin Est . . G Do. . . . ... . 7 Do . .... . .. .. . B Eugene Adams, Est . . ... I! Do. .... . . .... .......... !J Mrs. Frank Sta1·r, Est. . ... .. .. .. . .. I! Do. . .. () Fred Kelprcn, Est 16 Do. ... . . . . .............. 1............... 17 Do. . .. .............. ...................... 18 Do. . .. ........ ... . ... 3 Quality Hill Mrs. Frank A. Starr, Est.. . 1 Do. .... . ............................. 2 Fred'k Wilkening Est. .. .. .. .. .. . . . 1 Do. ..... .......... ...................... ...... 2 Do. .. .. . ......... .. ..... ..... .. • .......... 3 Do. _ . ........... . ................ ........... 5 Do. ..... . . ............ . .. ............. 6 Do. . .................... . .. ....................... 7 Do. ................... .............................. 8 Mrs. Carrie Ebscn ............................ 12 Geur·gc Banta . . . ......... .. .......... 6 Do. . . ................... ................... ... . 7 Arnold Duhmeyer . .. ................. 12 Albert Gnmm .... .. ....................... ........ 6 Do. ...... . . . ................... . . ....... 7 Wm. Werner & Son.. . 941 .. .............. 10 13 Wood's Add. W. C. Foster W. 75 fl. Lot 4 &. 5 11 Do. .................................................. 9 11 Do. .......... .. ...................... ................. 9 11 Do. _.. .. ........... .... .. . .......... ..... 8 11 Do.............................. ................. 8 11 Medford Hensley ... ... .. ..... .. . .......... 5 11 Do. . ..... ..... .................. ................. 5 11 Roy Hens ley E . 18 ft. of Lot 7 &........ G 11 Olga R. Wilkening West 38 fl. ..... .. . . 1 12 Do. West of H. H................................ 2 12 Edw. Dullard East 94 ft. ...................... 1 12 Gottrrcd Nelson ................ ..... ............... 4 12 Mrs. Thos. Hare................................... 5 12 Anna M. Christiansen, Est. ....... 6 12 Tat!:e's Add. Chas. H. Stall W. 65 ft. of E. 432 ft. of N. 222 ft. Out Lot "D" .. .. .. ...... J. D. McFadden E. 6 rds. W. 2.75 chains Out Lot "C"......... Herman Fritsche, Est. Commenc. at NE Corn. of Lot 18 in Subd. Sec. 16 T. 34 N & R 14 E. of the 3rd P. M., thence So. 52.50 ft. for p. o. b., thn. W. 135 ft., thn. No. 27.42 ft., thn. W. to the Sec. line, thn. W. to the C&EIRR, thn. southerly alg. the right of way line to a pnt. 10.74 chains No. or So. line of Sec. 17, thn. E. to the W. line of Main St., tlm. No. to p. o. b............ Do.................., .......-............................... Harriet Hewes Sec. 16, T. 34 N & R 14 East of the 3rd P. M. West 72 Lot 7 ex. '11 acre in the Southwest Corn. ............ .. . .................................. Do. .... . .............................. Do. Sec. 16, 'T. 34 N. & R . 14 E<ISt of the 3rd P.M. W. 150ft. of WVz Lot 7 exc. lj., acre inS. W. Corn..... John H. Dohmeier Sec. 16, T 34 N & R 14 East of the 3rd P. M. So. 100 ft. of N. 304 it. East 150 ft............... 17 Tatge's Add. to Crete Fred'k Wilkening Est........................... 5 1 Enterprise Subd. J. M. Preble.......................................... 6 1 Do. .............................. . . .. ............... 6 1 Do.......................................................... 6 1 Do. ......................................................... 7 1 Do. .......................................................... 7 1 Do. ... ....... ........................................... 7 1 John Powers, Est................................. 18 1 Do........................................................ 18 1 Do. .. ..................................................... 19 1 Do ......................................................... 19 1 Do ........................................................... 20 1 Do ......................................................... 20 1 Sophia Linnekugel... ............................... 28 1 Do ........................................................... 28 1 Do. .. -·· ......................................... 28 1 Do. .......................................................... 29 1 Do........................................................... 29 1 Do................ ··-·····................................ 29 1 Do. .......................................................... 30 1 Do........................................................... 30 1 Do ........................................................... 30 1 Do ........................................................... 31 1 Do. ..................................................... :.. 31 1 Do ........................., .............................. 31 1 Jacob Gloss ........................................... 32 1 Do .......................................................... 32 1 Do ........................................................... 32 1 Do ........................................................... 32 1 Do. .. ...................................................... 33 1 Do......................................................... 33 1 Do .......................................................... 33 1 Do ........................................................... 33 1 E. F. Buchholz N lh Lot 35 and ........ 34 1 Do. N. l;z Lot 35 and .......................... 34 1 Do. Only ............................................. 34 1 Henry See;gebruch ................................ 40 1 Do ........................................................ 40 1 Do ........................................................... 40 1 Do. .. .................................................. 41 1 Do. ......................................................... 41 1 Do. . ....................................................... 41 1 Do.......................................................... 42 1 Do........................................................... 42 1 Do........................................................ 42 1 Mose Dumas .......................................... 45 1 · Do ........................................................... 45 1 Do.......................................................... 45 1 Do ........................................................... 46 1 Do ........................................................... 46 1 Do........................................................... 46 1 J. F . Leising Co. (Lee M. Graham, Trustee .................................................. 47 1 Do........................................................... 47 1 Do.......................................................... 47 l Do . ......................................................... 47 1 Do........................................................... 48 1 Do ........................................................... 48 1 Do ........................................................... 48 1 Do. .. ....................................................... 48 1 Do . .......................................................... 49 1 Do ........................................................... 49 1 Do ........................................................... 49 1 Do . ........................................................ 49 1 Leslie J . Nelson ...................................... 12 2 Do . .......................................................... 12 2 Do . .......................................................... 13 2 Do . .......................................................... 13 2 Henry Seggebruch ............................. 14 2 Do ........................................................... 14 2 Do . .......................................................... 14 2 J. F. Leising Co. (Lee M. Graham, Trustee) .............................................. 15 2 Do ........................................................... 15 2 Do ........................................................... 15 2 Do........................................................... 15 2 lnRt. ... ·oM. Inrl 14 7 to 11 & 14 6 to 8 & 10 G to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 G to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 4 to 19 4 to 19 5 to 19 5 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 13 to 19 5 to 19 Total .Amount Due ::-<arne ot Owner So Far as Known 13.39 73.38 60.43 146.79 83.65 206.53 127.98 271.84 136.14 136.14 136.14 136.14 136.14 136.14 30.72 252.27 301.27 301.27 181.52 181.52 271.84 103.78 228.87 228.87 198,01 206.53 206.53 136.14 136.14 136.14 136,14 23.98 228.87 228.87 110.69 65.41 65.41 941 5 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 18 to 1~ 5 to 19 5 to 19 11 to 19 14 to 19 14 to 19 3,4& 6 to 19 941 941 981 941 981 941 981 941 941 941 941 941 941 941 1 to 19 1 to 19 1 to 10 1 to 19 1 to 10 5 to 19 4 to 10 13 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 1 to 19 5 to 19 5 to 19 5 to 19 440.64 440.64 311.20 500.43 364.95 301.27 198.06 132.40 42.06 203.83 440.64 301.27 301.27 301.27 941 6 to 19 1.99.27 941 18 to 19 36.32 254.38 1 941 962 10 to 19 10 to 19 516.96 1152.95 941 972 5 to 19 4 to 10 759.38 758.85 959 5 to 19 1262.48 962 12 to 15 & 17 98.99 941 6 to 19 226.13 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 941 959 941 959 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 773 959 972 941 959 972 773 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 8 to 19 8 to 19 7 to 10 8 to 19 8 to 19 7 to 10 18 18 18 18 18 18 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 3 to 19 9 to 10 3 to 19 2 to 10 3 to 19 3 to 19 2 to 10 9 to 10 8 to 19 8 to 19 7 to 10 8 to 19 8 to 19 7 to 10 8 to 19 8 to 19 7 to 10 8 to 19 8 to 19 7 to 10 7 to 19 7 to 19 6 to 10 7 to 19 7 to 19 6 to 10 21.78 43.76 39.62 21.78 43.76 39.62 1.21 2.49 1.21 2.49 1.21 2.49 33.36 69.85 78.71 27.09 54.62 63.71 27.09 54.62 63.71 27.09 54.62 63.71 36.08 4.18 72.99 105.81 36.08 72.99 105.81 4.18 32.20 64.73 39.62 21.78 43.76 39.62 21.78 43.76 39.62 21.78 43.76 39.62 24.36 49.05 51.26 24.36 49.05 51.26 941 959 972 773 941 959 972 773 941 959 972 773 941 959 941 959 941 959 972 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 17 to 19 17 to 19 17 to 19 17 to 19 8 to 19 8 to 19 7 to 10 32.94 66.58 90.98 2.54 32.94 66.58 90.98 2.54 32.94 66.58 90.98 2.54 3.63 7.46 3.63 7.46 21.78 43.78 39.62 773 941 959 972 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 ----------------~-------------------------------ln'lt. Total Totnl lnst. Lot B 'lk Wtnrant T 'wn R'ng Nos. Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do.......................................................... Do........................................................... Do. .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do. .......................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do.......................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Louis Schweer Est................................. Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Mrs. Louise Helmke .............................. Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... J. F. Leising Co. (Lee M. Graham, Trustee) ................................................ Do ........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do .......... :................................................ Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do.................................................... , ...... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... 16 16 16 16 17 17 17 17 18 18 18 18 19 19 19 19 20 20 20 20 21 21 21 21 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 22' , 2 22 22 22 22 23 23 23 30 30 30 31 31 31 32 32 32 33 33 33 34 34 34 35 35 35 36 36 36 37 37 37 38 38 38 39 39 39 40 40 40 41 41 41 42 42 4:1 43 43 43 44 44 44 g~: ::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::: :~ Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Henry Seggebruch ................................ Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... J. F. Leising Co. (Lee 14. Graham, Trustee) .............................................. Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ......................................................... _ Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ...............................................".......... Do . .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Oo ........................................................... Do. ........................................................ Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do...........................:............................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... 45 46 46 46 47 47 47 48 48 48 49 49 49 50 50 50 51 51 51 52 52 52 53 53 53 54 54 54 1 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 4 5 5 5 6 6 6 7 7 7 8 8 8 9 9 9 10 10 10 11 11 11 12 1:1 12 13 13 13 14 14 14 15 15 15 16 16 16 g~: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:: ~~ Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... 2.54 Do........................................................... 32.94 Henry Seggebruch ................................ 66.58 Do........................................................... 90.98 Do........................................................... 17 18 18 18 19 19 19 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ~ 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 773 941 959 972 941 773 959 972 773 941 959 972 773 941 959 972 773 941 959 972 773 941 959 972 773 941 959 972 773 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 2 959 2 2 2 2 972 941 959 972 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 a· 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 a 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 Nos. Amount 10 ~:~! 66.58 90.98 32.94 Incl. 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 10 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 7 to 19 7 to 19 6 to 10 7 to 19 7 to 19 6 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 llue Nn.m~ or ( wnl'r So Far n I.ot rnown 3 Do. .......... ............................................... 20 Do. ......................................... ............. 20 Do. .............................. ........... ........... 20 Do.......,_ ........................................... 21 Do.......................................................... 21 6~:~: Do.......................................................... 21 90.98 Do. ...... . . ......... . . .......................... 22 Do.......................................................... 22 2.54 Do ........................................................... 22 32.94 Do. .......................................................... 23 gg:~: Do. .............. ........................................... 23 Do ........................................................... 23 2.54 Do........................................................... 24 32.94 Do. • ........................................................ 24 Do................................ ,_....................... 24 66.58 Do. .......................................................... 25 90.98 Do. ...................................................... ... 25 2.54 32.94 Do ............................................- ......... ... 25 Do........................................................... 26 66.58 90.98 r Do. .......................................................... 26 Do........................................................... 26 2.54 32.94 Do. ....................................................... 27 Do. .......................................................... 27 66.58 90.98 Do. .......................................................... 27 2.43 J. C. Nielsen ........................................ 28 32.94 Do........................................................... 28 66.58 Do. ......................................................... 28 90.98 W. C. Foster.......................................... 29 2.54 Do ........................................................... 29 Do. .......................................................... 29 32.94 66.58 S. Ringeon ............................................. ... 30 90.98 Do. ...... ................................................... 30 27.09 · J. C. Nielsen ............................................ 31 54.62 Do ........................................................... 31 Do ........................................................... 31 63.71 27.09 Do........................................................... 32 54.62 Do .......................................................... 32 63.71 Do .......................................................... 32 27.09 W. C. Foster............................................ 33 54.62 Do........................................................... 33 63.71 Do ........................................................... 33 Do. .......................................................... 34 24.36 49.05 Do ........................................................... 34 Do. .......................................................... 34 51.26 24.36 Harry Br'cks .......................................... 43 49.05 Do........................................................... 43 Do. ............... ........................................... 44 51.26 Do ........................................................... 44 32.94 ! Henry Seggebruch ................................ 45 66.58 Do ........................................................... 45 90.98 Do. ....... ....... .......................................... 45 Do ........................................................... 46 32.94 66.58 Do ........................................................... 46 90.98 Do ........................................................... 46 32.94 1 J. F. Leising Co. (Lee M. Graham, 66.58\ Trustee) ................................................ 47 90.98 Do ........................................................... 47 32.94 Do ........................................................... 47 66.58 Do ........................................................... 48 90.98 Do ........................................................... 48 32.94 Do . .......................................................... 48 66.58 Do ........................................................... 49 90.98 Do ........................................................... 49 !!!i B'lk \\'arrant T'wn H'ng ~~: ~·~ · · · · ·~· ·~·~· · · · · · ·~ ii ... 09. . . 'o. In<' I . .Amount Due 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 9·ll 959 972 9·H 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 941 959 941 959 972 941 959 972 6to 19 G to 19 G to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 G to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 1 to 19 1 to 19 1 to 10 · 4 to 19 3 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 1 to 19 1 to 19 2 to 10 1 to 19 1 to 19 2 to 10 16 to 19 16 to 19 16 to 19 16 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 27.09 54.62 51.26 27.09 54.62 51.26 27.09 54.62 51.26 27.09 54.62 51.26 27.09 54.62 51.26 27.09 54.62 51.26 27.og 54.62 51.26 34.05 68.61 64.77 33.72 68.40 79.94 43.79 95.76 124.03 66.58 90.98 27.09 53.62 63.71 27.09 53.62 63.71 43.79 95.76 105.81 43.79 95 .76 105.81 4.13 8.49 4.13 8.49 27.09 53.62 63.71 27.09 53.62 63.71 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 4to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4to 19 3 to 10 4to 19 4to 19 3 to 10 4to 19 4to 19 3 to 10 2& 4to 19 1,2& 4 to 19 1& 3 to 10 2& 4 to 19 1,2& 4to 19 1& 3 to 10 2& 4to 19 1, 2& 4to 19 1& 3 to 10 2& 4to 19 1,2& 4to 19 1& 3 to 10 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 3 3 3 3 3 33 66.58 3 941 90.98 Orla Richard, Est. .................................. 51 36.21 32.94 3 959 Do ........................................................... 51 66.58 89.36 90.98 972 32.94 Do ........................................................... 51 3 109.20 66.58 3 941 90.98 Do........................................................... 52 36.21 32.94 66.58 Do........................................................... 52 3 959 89.36 90.98 972 3 32.94 Do ........................................................... 52 109.20 66.58 941 3 90.98 Do. .......................................................... 53 36.21 32.94 959 Do. .......................................................... 53 3 66.58 89.36 90.98 972 32.94 Do ........................................................... 53 3 109.20 66.58 941 3 90.98 Do........................................................... 54 45.13 32.94 959 3 66.58 Do. .......................................................... 54 112.56 90.98 972 3 27.09 · Do. .......................................................... 54 137.10 54.62 Quality Hill Subd. 51.26 Barbara Wilkening, Est. ...................... 9 2 1004 3 to 10 94.~8 27.09 Do ........................................................... 10 2 1004 3 to 10 94.58 54.62 Do........................ _ ................................. 11 2 1004 3 to 10 117.80 51.26 Do........................- ................................. 9 3 1004 3to 10 94.58 27.09 Do....................... _ .................................. 10 3 1004 3 to 10 94.58 54.62 Do. ...................... - .................................. 11 3 1004 3 to 10 117.80 51.26 Do....................... - .................................. 12 3 1004 3 to 10 117.80 27.09 J. D. Holden That part of Wlf4 SE¥4 54.62 Sec. 8 lying W. of W. line of Peoria 51.26 Ave., N. of Exchange St. & S. of N. \.. 27.09 Line of Second St. ............................ \ 1004 3to 10 1402.00 54.62 51.26 28.97 PUBLIC NOTICE OF DELINQUENT SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS 68.89 VILLAGE OF CRETE, WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS , ~ 65.01 State of Illinois J County of Will I 41.27 ss. 84.02 115.27 Th_e undersigne~ C?liector of Special Assessment9 of the Village of 32.94 Crete, Will County, lllm01s, does hereby publish and advertise that a return 66.58 to the general oificer of the County having authority to receive State and 90.98 County taxes, Will be made, of all unpaid special assessments or install32.94 ments thereof matured and payable, or interest thereon, or interest due. 66.58 Public notice is hereby given that the general officer of the County 90.98 32.94 having authority to receive State and County taxes in the County in which 66.58 such lands or real property may be located, will make application on the 1st 90.98 day _of October, A. D., 1945, agaim;t said lands and real property for said 32 94 special assessments, matured installments of special assessments, interest 66.58 and costs due thereon and for an order to sell such lands or real property 90.98 for the satisfaction thereof. 32.94 That on Monday, the 8th day of October, A. D., 1945, as fixed by 66.58 90.98 the General Officer of the County all such lands and real property will be 32.94 exposed to public sale at the Court House in Joliet in Will County, Illinois, 66.58 for the amount of Special Assessments and matured installments of Special 90.98 Assessments, interest and costs due thereon. 32.94 Herein contained is the list of the delinquent lands and real property 66.58 90.98 upon which the Special Assessments or installm ents thereof or interest 32.94 thereon remains unpaid, the names of the owners if known, the total amount 66.58 due thereon together with interest and costs as provided by Statute. FLORENCE SWANSON, 90.98 Village Collector, 32.94 Village ot Crete, 66.58 Will County, Illinois. 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 12 North Main Street.,. Crete, Illinois 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 Phone Crete 2211 " Pho1a.e Chicago Height• 242 90.98 27.09 54.62 ~ \ SpfnOter 1koelling FUNERAL- HOME 51.26 -----IUIIIIIIIIIIII_IIIIII_ �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. ,__--WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS----, QUISLE rG: Congress Backs Pearl Harbor Probe, But Stiff Fight Looms Over Truman's Domestic Policies L---------Releued by Western NewapaJ>H Union . . : . . . . - - - - - - - CEDITOR'S NOTE: WbeD oplnloDI are expreased Ia the~e eolamna, they are those of Wt terD Newopaper Union'• aowo aaat,ota and aot 11eceosarlly of lhla newapaper.) Home as well as factory industrial facilities felt the lash of U. S. air raids, with only the machinery standing in the ashes of this burnedout residential shop in Tokyo. CONGRESS: Fight Looms Highlighted by an 18,000 word message from President Truman, congress went back to work after a b:ief recess to tussle over legislation extending the draft, tiding the nation over reconversion, holding the price line until volume production develops, readjusting the farm economy to peacetime. and providing credit for foreign countries. The first congressional move, however, concerned none of these weighty problems but rather the Pearl Harbor debacle of December 7, 1941. Stealing the ball from the Republican opposition, Senator Barkley (Dem., Ky.) called for a joint senate-house inquiry into the disaster, with an amendment by Senators Vandenberg (Rep., Mich.) and Ferguson (Rep., Mich.) broadening the probe to include the Philippine, Wake and Midway islands setbacks as well. Matching speedy passage in the senate, House Speaker Rayburn (Dem., Texas) assured prompt action in his chamber. Barkley's resolution for an investigation followed on the heels of congressional clamor for an inquiry as a result of general feeling that the army and navy board reports constituted a whitewash of political appeal to the Japanese people to fulfill the obligations of the unconditional surrender and work to regain the confidence of the world. In detailing the Nipponese downfall, Higashl - Kuni revealed that combined U. S. sea and air might had sharply reduced Nipponese shipping and rail communications and cut down the flow of materials to war industries. In turn, these plants suffered heavily from air bombardment. Declaring that the ruins of Hiroshima and Nagasaki were too ghastly to even look upon, Higashl-Kuni admitted that the use of the atomic bomb proved the real turning point of the war, with Russia's entrance capping the disastrous turn of events. Even as Higashi-Kuni spoke, U. S. forces continued to pour into Japan for occupation duties, with an estimated 300,000 to 400,000 men eventually needed to complete the operation. With U. S. troops fanning out over the Japanese home islands, efforts were made to speed up the release of Atr.oerican war prisoners, many of whom charged mistreatment during their captivity. Aviators especially were singled out for abuse, first being pummeled by any civilians upon parachuting to safety, before being turned over to military guards. REDEPLOYMENT: Revise Plans Speaker Rayburn (left), President Truman (center) and Majority Leader Barkley. higher-ups. Barkley himself took recognition of this sentiment, declaring that the probe should bring out all facts relating to civil as well as military responsibility, with no effort to shield any individual. Though support for a joint-congressional investigation of Pearl Harbor was nigh unanimous, the administration faced rougher sledding on other Important, legislation, with the Republicans threatening a bitter fight against so-called paternalistic aspects of Mr. Truman's domestic program and liberal .fJ>r• eign lending provisions. Particularly acrimonious debate was expected to develop over such administration-supported measures as increasing unemployment compensation to a maximum of $25 a week for 26 weeks; entrusting the government with providing for full employment; banning racial or religious discrimination in hiring, and extensive federal public works building. Opponents also girded to fight the administration's reconversion pricing policies, which seek to hold charges to 1942 levels until mass production permits volume. In military matters, a lively fight loomed over extension of the draft for 18 to 25 year oldsters. with the issue somewhat tempered by efforts to boost voluntary recruiting by pay inducements. JAPAN: Details De/eat Because of the disruption of communiration lines and the blasting of heavy industries in the wake of the U. S. 's relentless forward advance, Japan was finished last June, Premier Higashi-Kuni told the 88th session of the imperial diet. The premier's analysis of Japan's defeat followed Emperor Hirohito's Considered its answer to widespread criticism on the part of servicemen as well as the public, the army revised its redeployment plans to free an estimated 665,000 vets from Pacific duty. Under the new plan, G.I.s exempt from overseas service will include those with 45 or more discharge points; those between 34 and 37 years of age with a year of service, or those 37 or over. Previously, the army had required 75 points for such exemption. Meanwhile, 200,000 army officers looked forward to early release following the announcement of discharge plans based upon the point system. With points computed on the basis of one for each month in service, one for each month of overseas service, five for each combat award and 12 for each dependent under 18, colonels, lieutenant-colonels and majors need 100 points for discharge; captains, first and second lieutenants, 85, and warrant and flight officers, 80. • EMPLOYMENT: Set Goal Speedy rehiring of many discharged war workers by reconverting industries will be necessary if the War Manpower commission's goal of an immediate postwar factory employment of 14 million is to be achleved. The necessity ot speeding up reconversion to absorb the postwar labor glut was pointed up by the WMC's own estimate that four million persons would lose wartime jobs within the next six months. Aircraft plants alone will discharge one million, with ordnance releasing 800,000, shipbuilding 600,000 and government over 100,000. Manufacturing industries cannot sop up all of the available labor supply, WMC said, declaring that increasing numbers of men and women will have to enter mining, building, trade and farming. Because the war restricted much activity in these enterprises, and anticipated postwar markets will lead to business expansion, WMC predicted wider employment in these fields. , With death staring him In the face, pale and grim Vidkun Quisling was pictured as a constructive European statesman and passionate foe of Bolshevism by his counsel Hen:ik Bergh during the closing stages of the celebrated treason trial in Oslo, Norway. Though no political disciple of the notorious collaborator, lawyer Bergh depicted Quisling as an idealistic eccentric, who, while contacting Hitler in 1939, also commu· nicated with Chamberlain in an effort to bring about peace between Germany, Britain and France. Bergh attributed the collaborator's sympathy with the Nazi occupation of 1940 to a desire to prevent Norway becoming a battleground like Poland through a British landing and subsequent German counterattack. First sympathetic to communism while doing relief work in Russia in 1923, Quisling changed his attitude in 1930 upon seeing mass imprisonments, starvation and plagues in the soviet, Bergh said. DEPARTMENT Miracle Insecticide DDT Nol a Panacea woo4 Ave .• Evanaton, 111., Greenleaf IM"i-;. HELP WANTED-MEN, WO~IES Waatea farm eoaple for Dairy Form, all modern equip., milklog mach. Glve age, ex· perience, size of family. Write: ZT, •a•• WNU, 1027 N. 7th St., Milwaukee I, \VIs. DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC. _ llhor• haired while Collie pups lor sale. From natural heeling parents. $10.00 e.;ch. (EDITOR'S NOTE: This ;, a gust column nitten by Winfield J. 1rma A. B. COTTRELL Wlseonala .. I Dryden, WNU Staff Correspondent, and was not prepared by Baukhage, whose column generally appears in this space each week.) I I I I I In renewing monthly reports, the Rubber Manufacturers association includes a breakdown of figures showing production in civilian pasSince his tory consistently has shown that predominantly agricultural seng~r car, truck and bus casin.gs nations recover from war faster than hlghly industrialized nations, Japan and m tubes for 1941 and 1945 to mwill recover from the war faster than the United States, Dr. John w. dicate the present tire situation. Stanton. former war departme nt consultant on Japan and professor at Production of passenger car casNorthwestern university, declared. ings for the first six months of 1941 "Two-thirds of the Japanese population before the war were en- totalled 29,040,711 units, with 5,365,gaged directly or indirectly in agriculture and fishing," he said. 459 units held in inventory. Esti''Only a third were engaged in industry and commerce compared to mated production for the six months two-thirds in Germany and similarly high proportions in the U. S. ended last June 30 was 10,020 817 and Britain, each of whom will find recovery more difficult. units, with only 950,412 in inventory. HELP WANTED-1\IEN 'free Expert-Ex-p., willing to learn; good climbers. highest sal. Write or phone Nels J. Jobnson, Tree Experta, llliZ Elm· New Deadly Bug Killer Has Effective Use But It Also Has Its Limitations and Danger When Improperly Used. DDT, much publicized Insecticide, saved thousands of lives of our fighting men nnd civilians In countries where our operations were extended, but It Is not the panacea that we would like to believe. The irony or the story Is that It was discovered nearly seventy years ago by a German chemist named Zeidler, but was almost forgotten until redlsRECONVERSION: co,·ered during the present war by Or. Paul Muller and Dr. Paul Lauger. Strikes Inter/ere These Swiss scientists asserted recentIn the first serious work stoppage ly, upon their arrival In America, that in the reconversion period, produc- with proper control, flies, mosquitoes tion was cut sharply at the Ford and other harmful insects can be elimand Hudson automobile plants fol- lnated entirely from the United States. lowing a variety of labor disputes. But along with these Insects would go In Washington, D. C., the govern- our pollen-carrsiul\' lusects, bees nnd ment remained in close touch with other heneflclul friends of mankind, the situation, in keeping with Presi- also perhap~ our birds and fish. Gone dent Truman's avowed determina- also would be many plants and trees tion to prevent a reconversion slow- that depend upon Insects for polinizudown through labor differences. tlon. As they point out, It Is a job for At Ford's, over 26,000 workers entomolo;;:lsts, not laymen. were laid off as a result of strikes DDT has been made a\·ailable to at parts suppliers' plants, with the the public In limited amounts. There walkout of 4,500 employees of the will soon be a sufficient supply to Kelsey - Hayes Wheel company over meet erery demand. Manufacturers of the discharge of union stewards the products, whether In liquid or powchiefly interfering with production. der form, are careful to gi>e complete The stewards had been fired for in- instructions as to its application, which stigating a brawl with a foreman. must be followed. Curtailment of production at Hud- Scientists Tell of son's followed the walkout of 6,000 Effective DDT use workers. i~ sy~pathy with 500 fore- 1 Df'splte Its Inherent toxicity, DDT men stnkmg m protest over a re- 111 the desired lusectlcldal concentraduction of wartime wage rates. tlons In air Is of such low order that It will not cause Injurious effects In humans, Dr. Paul A. Neal, chief of the SECT RITES FATAL research section of the uivlslon of Industrial hygiene of the u. S. Public "I may be biwm and I may die," 32·year· Health Service, has reported. It wns old Lewis Francij Ford, lay preacher of this knowledge that made It advisable the Dolly Pond Church of God near Birch· to spray from the air the Jones Beach wood, Tenn., ~old .a ne'!'sp!lper repor!er area 0 ~ Lon~~: Island, N. Y., and part before conductmg llu sect~ snake hattdlmg 0 f th It r R kf d nr100I In rite&. "But if I do," Ford continued, "it e c Y 0 oc or • s. will be becmue rhe Lord wants to show both cases the purpose was to control unbelievers the snakes are poi$onmu." insects, Jones Beach to kill sand fleas Shortly afterward, Ford was biue" on and Rockford to kill polio-carrying the right hand a$ he was removing a three· I file~. believed to have been the dit·ect foot rattlesnake from a wooden box, and cause for the serious Infantile paralysis was taken to a ncar-by home where seveml outbreak In many sections. of the followers of his faith. prayed for him. Lt. Col. A. L. Ahnteldt, u. s. SurWhen lti.• condition worsened, however! he 1 geon General's o!J'lce, after a study or was ru.,hPd. dto a Chattanooga hosprtal, / r<>sults Recured In the army, rE>ports.. w1tere h, e dd te h. 1 ll ., In pence time DDT may we 11 ch ange Ford s eat o owed I hIll oI 111 rs. Har· . , vey 0. Kirk of Wise, Va., who succumbed the destmy or the earth !I population from a rattlesnake bite on the wrist dttr· I ... Our postwar world will no longer ing a relif(ious rite. Before dying Mr.•. T< irh he scourged by typhus and malaria and gave birth to a child, which failed to sur· I other lnsf'ct-horne diseases. DD'r Is vive. i not a cure-nil, but In the perpetual war , between humans and disease, DDT Is JAP RESETTLEMENT: one of the most pffect!Ye weapons yet Lift Coast Ban tllsco,·ered by man." "PDT will be lo preventire medicine Of 110 ,000 persons 0 f J apanese • •s ·'i r nn ti ~ep tl c t h d f " ,,u<:t 1.l.~te>r u scovery o ~~:e~~~lfi~ ~o:s~rer:J~~~ge p:~~ w..ts to :su1·gery and should close ~he door form·er on those diseases whiCh Harbor, only 45,000 will return with , . ·~ the lifting of the ban against their a1 e comp.tmons or death·dealing Inresettlement there, U. S relocation sect~." In the field ,)f a:;riculture, the results authorities predicted. haYe !Je!'n far from disappointing. ReOut of the 110,000 removed, about mariwble res ults have been ohtaineu 50,000 have found new homes in by ~orne of Its application, while In other sections of the country, where others the results were either nel\'ative, they have entered a variety of in- Incomplete or it;; use not rccommentleil dustries ranging from watch-making due to effect on birds and other Insects. to mechanical dentistry and proven Will Prove Boc.n to their efficiency and trustworthiness. Hard-Worked Farmer Another 50,000 have remained in re- . While agricultural use ot DDT must location camps. still be considereo in Its experimental With feeling running high against state, reliable and complete tests at Japanese-Americans in some Pacif- Yarious state experiment stations hare ic coast communities, Maj. Gen. H. proYed that it Is the best Insecticide C. Pratt, commander of the western now on the market for the control ot defense zone, called upon residents the apple's most destructive pest, the there to accord resettlers the same codling moth. privileges of other law-abiding citiIt will klll Japanese beetle adults, zens. while cUL-rent remedies are based entirely upon thelr repelling vnlue. SURPLUS GOODS: 'fhe grape leafhopper and other learSales Policy 110ppers are highly susceptible to DD'. r . nnd E>xcellent results have been obHop~ng to speed. the. turn~ve~ of talned with It against Oriental fruit ~atenal and permit w1~er distn?u- moth. It also has proved effective tlon . among .dealers durl?g the 1m : against apple red bug, pear thrips, mediate penod of scarcity • the de- grape berry moth, fruit tree lea!roller, partment of commerce reported that apple maggot, cherry maggot and man most surplus war goods would now other. Y be sold on a fi?'ed price basis rather In ~~lifornia, It was proved that DDT than sealed bids. I was effective against codling moths In The department revealed its poli- waln11t and other orchards. At Mli<so url cy change at the same time that it it was found that a three per cent dust announced 300 million dollars worth was effectiYe in controlling blister of material is being made avail- beetle, I'>QUa~b !Jug, whi te fly, thrips, able to wholesalers and retail- ~owbugs com earwonu, Colorado poers, with items including chicken tato be~tle, spotted and strlpetl cu· wire, trucks and other vehicles, cumber beetles, northern corn roothardware, shotguns and shells. 1 worm, Jl!l\·ement aut, lace-bugs, leafUnder the new selling plan, mate-, hoppe1·s on grape, flea beetles on e~g­ rial will be disposed of to whole- plant, and a ten per cent dust for salers and retailers under OPA ceil- roaches, neas and squash bugs. ings, with allowances for profit marThe U. S. Department of Agriculture gins. Thirty days credit will be ex- reported thnt .. DDT Insecticides were tended. An estimated 80 per cent of found experimentally to be derinltely dollar volume of all surplus sales more effective than those currently will fall under the new pricing used for control of some 30 pests that policy. TIRE REPORT: Sees Quick War Recovery for Japan CLASSIFIED De/end Self REORGANIZE FARM MARKETING AGENCY Consolidation or more than a dozen Ioffices and agencies or the Department ot Agriculture Into a new Production · and :Marketing Administration has been announced by Secretary of Agrl. culture Clinton P. Anderson. The new Production and Marketing Adminlst;0 • 1 lion (PlllA) Is now headed by Undei· 1 Secretary of Agriculture John B. Hut· son, and Is mnde up or 10 commodity hranche!<, 9 other branches, the Com1 modity Credit and Federal Crop In1 1 surance Corporations. I 1 attack field crops, man, livestock and trees. These Included codling moth. cabbage looper, catalpa sphinx, cotton boll·worm, cotton flea-hopper, eastern tent caterpillar, elm back beetle, greenstriped maple worm, gypsy moth, horn flies on cattle, Japanese beetle, Lygus and four other kinds or sucking bug!;, mimosa webworm, pine sawflies, Illnl' bollworm, spruce budworm, ,-eh·etbean caterpillar, vetch bruchld, white!ringed beetles, mosquitoes, hetlhu~:s. three kinds of lice on man, and house· flies and fleas In buildlugs. A Good Insecticide For Postwar Home Brig. Gen. Simmons, army medical corps, l!as said: "DDT will exceed even penlcilliu In its ultimate usefulness and will proYe to be the outstanding medical Ud\ance made during the war." One of the newest products is a paint containing DDT to be used on walls or kitchens, dining rooms and In lnstitutions. Other Industrial uses have been found by dusting with a JO per cent DD1' powder around the sink In kitchen and other places where cockroaches and othet· Insects stay. DDT will eliminate the bedbug prob!em in hospitals, as well as In private dwellings. It may be applied as a fire per cent spray or as a 10 per cent powder to both sides or the mattress and springs. It also provides freedom from flies and mosquitoes In hospitals. '.rhe new aerosol bomb, which releases tbe DDT a!! an aerosol-a cross between a fumigating gas Hnd an ordinary fly spray, Is excellent tor this purpose. A power spray may be used In applying a five per cent DD'l' solution. Just as It Is proving e(!ectlve on the agricultural and Industrial front, and as It saved lives on the war fronts, DDT has started to contribute to the health or the home trout. The story of spraying for mosquitoes against rna!aria Is well known. Painting tloor and window screens with a five per cent solution ot DDT In water or kerosene leaves an lnsectlcldal residue that will kill every fly, mosquito or other Insect lighting there within the next several months, the U · S · d epurt m!'n t o r agr1cuJture rE>portR. A five pE>r relit solution of DD'l' In kerosene pra•·~] 1 fl s _,d Ol oors 01' OVf't' t·ugs eliminates the flea nui!lrtnce. A hand sprayer Is adequnte. By spraying deep Into cracks, the DDT will remain toxic to these ln~;ects for :se,·eral weeks. A ten ]Jer cent powder applied to crack<> with a small han1l duste1· can be depended on to kill any brown dog tic·ks that may be hiding there. Baseboards, espetinlly those that ha,·e worked loose from the wall, atford excellent breeding places for hed- - LIVESTOCK IITILL AVAILABLE: Engllsh and West~rn Saddles. f:rldles. Stable Sheets. Hor•e Boots, Tur Supplies, Racing & Horse Show Equipment. Write: A. G. ELSNER & SONS, 818 N, Third St., Milwaukee, Wlo. Registered Holstein Bulls One of the largest and best Holstein H~rd•ln America can now offer a few choice Bulls ready for service. Lowest ~rlct·s made during summer. Wrlle for p otos, pedigrees nnd prices to RAVENOLEN FAR!ItS . Box A Antlocb, llllnola• MISCELLANEOUS [WATERPROOF • FLAMEPROOF CANVAS COVERS for hay stocks, boat~, machinery, trucks. lumber and materials. Flameproof welding curtains. I R. LAACKE CO. 1635 N. 3rd StrMI, Mllwaukoll 12, Wis. NDOWNERS-EVERYWHEREPlease rePOrt at oace ..,, natural raource materials oa your laad. llwS•nur lawMIIIrlabl-raiiiJII.,.t •taral R-n:e a.rua. Box 487, Cary,lnd. Barb Book FREE, WRITE INDIAN HERB UOUSE ttl W, Juneau Ave., Milwaukee I, Wlo. - MUSICAL INSTRUME·NTS -ACCORDIONS WANTED: Cash paid. Stat.. make and price wanted. Write 2455 Wul Norlb Avenue, Milwaukee II, Wlacousia. WANTED TO BUY --- - - -~ HAIR WANTED: 8 inchea or longer S4 PH ~: ~~-;!~~:!.l~.~~u~v:.:•J::r. s:.."J!'~~ ~~··w7i~~ .. I I DON"T DELAY ANOTHER DAY! Sell your c3r now while we·re still paying h•~th­ est authorized prl~es. All makes and models wanted. Three locations. OJNN MOTOR SALES 'SS N. ?th St. Brondway II~ I :t J881 W. North Ave. Kilbourn 2061) w. WIBconaln Ave. Weal lit~ Milwaukee, Wlaconaln, l- CREATING NEW WEA[JH TO ORDER il Advertising creates new wealth by showing people new and better ways of living, and • - - - • as it creates new wealth it con- tributes to the prosperity of everyone touched by the flow of mone)' which is set up. In this way, don't you see, advertising is a socia! force which is ~~~; ~;c:~::c:ee:t~n~ b:;~;:~ ~~;:\;~ck~ working in the interest of every one of us hand spru,_·er, he!·'u close to the open- I every day of the year, bringing us new .• ing, wlll send the Insecticide, a fh'e I wealth to use and enjoy. per cent !':Olution In ke-rosene, down . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,. where the insccl:l; are <'Oncealed, or a large duster, of 10 per cent powder, may be used. 0 I I =======:-::::::=-·--:::====== H EAR T B U R N Average Citizen Has Answer to National Welfare There Is considerable dl!ference or opinion with regard to the attitude clvillans wiJJ take during the next few months. '£heir attltudt>s will largely determine whether we have a recession of several months' uuratlon and the extent of the reco,·ery from such a recession. One group thinks thnt In spite or lower Incomes based on a shorter work week, civilians will have more leisure and spend more. This gi·oup would l'xpect a brisk trade based on free SJIP!Hllng. Impor· tant se;.!ments or the federal goYernment would seem to favor policies that would lend to free ~pending accom· panied by what mi~ht be termed con· trolled Inflation. The othf'r group ex· pects people to be l'autious and un· willing to spend lheir :wrumulated sav. lnp:s. The committee tor economic fierelop· ment has issued a t·epol·t which give:< business men's e.· tlmatps ot postwar markets for manuf:u·tured ~omls. TheRe estimates are optilllh;ti<-. The commit· tee points out thnt thl' postwar year!> can roughly be di\ i1led into three pe· rlods : fi~t. short period or reconver· slon, wbich may last tlwonl{h 1946: second, frollJ J!HG o1· early 1!)47 for a year of rieferretl orders, and the last period or self-sustaining. Although Seti'Ptar;v Anderson Indicated thAt meat rationing wns. on t11e way out, possihl;v matter or months, storage stocks are relalively low, and It Is expected that the st1·ong den:u10ds for meats will be maintained long enough to absorb the rather heavy movement of eattle unci hogs that Is nnticlpateu during the fall and earl)' winter months. Range conditions have been excellent, and cattle men report that the ranchers are In a mood to carry larger than normal supplies of rangs! cattle over winter rather than to sell them at sub«tantlal discounts fro!l' present pricPs. A Dab a Day keeps P.o: away! I DEODORAnT CREAm -isn't stiff or stickyl Soft-it apreads like face cream. -is actually soothing! Use right after shaving- will not irritate. - has light, pleasant scent. No sickly smell to cling to fingers or clothing. - will not spoil delicate fabrics. Yet tests in the tropics- made by nurses -prove that Yodora protects onder tryIng conditions. In tubea or jon, JOe, 25c, 60c. McK•uon & llobbillS, /ncy Briclgeporl, Con11. ==~=============-· WNU-S ---------------- - 37-45 . WOMEN'38tob152' HOT FlASHES? are JOU embarrassed you I! sutrer from bot tl.a.shes, fee weak, nervoua, hlghstrung, a bit blue at times-due to the runcttonal "'mlddle.age" period pecUliar to women-try this great medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham's Compound HELPS NATURE. It's one Of the best known medicines for thJII purpose. Follow label dlrectlona. �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. ~r ~t1A Bell /Or Adilno~~;.;~ John Herse11 ) · =~r ~ • :,._ -r---~ •...-.._ ~ -..._ .- J '<!' Ar r:-> Creating Illusion of High Ceiling in Room H ERE of a ~;.="""-=---.:~-= --"'~ r r "TURJO~ r • . ~~-- , "~. U, ..-~ ~ • ..-.r;...;:., *'', • • "U'"- • -' Jor Joppoto, the Am~:ot officer tn charce. srr,eanc Bort.h wac In charge of sec urity. ne Major was determined tn hotel the confidence or t.he people and to re· p lace tbeir beD ~tnlen by the'Nazls. Deapite orders Issued by General Marvt n, barrln~r carts from tbe city, Joppolo re- body bad in this town. Think if they got a dope like that fellow up at Pontebasso." Borth said: "You don't like yourself much, do you?" Ma)·or Joppolo said: "Oh lay off, Borth', sometimes you aren't funny." "I'm glad," the Major said. At a few minutes past one o'~loc~, Major Joppolo went home to h1s vilIa to take a nap. He wanted to save up some strength for the par.ty -but he also wanted to think a httl b t h' h b ut the bell eHe a lay ou down lS speec a o on his bed. At first· eallt>d the orders, tn permit rood and "Water tn enter tbe city. The people or the city had arranged a party of appre· ~latton ror the MaJor. The heU arrived, a• did also orders from General Marvin reli •vlnw the 1\lajor of command. Un· • of " the orders the lllajor conUnueu.. • ware bl.: work. He made arrangemeuw. tn at· 1 ht tend hJo party that n g • At 12 :2S Zito came running down to the Albergo dei Pescatori to tell the Major that the bell was uncrated. "It looks nice," he said. The MaJ·or tried to get Borth to go up WJ.th h1"m to look at the bell, but Borth said: "This eggplant is so good, r don't see how I could leave t"t." his thoughts were confused, because he was excited. But gradually the thoughts began to sort themselves out, and everything came very straight to Major Joppolo. H ld f words he wou b say h a ew th e ht 1 f • the aug • a out t e rem ova 0 b t old bell. Then he would tell a ou how the people of Adano had in- CHAPTER XXII So the Major went up with Zito. On the way the usher said: ":ijefore I forget it, Mister Major, the officials are very anxious to m~~t with you at four o'clock. They said it was important." A moment of worry showed itself On the MaJ.or's face. "Is it about the fishermen, Zilo?" Zito said: "I am the usher, Mis· 1 d t 11 ter Major, the officia s o no te me what is on their minds." Then terested him in trying 10 get a new one. Then a few words about Corelli, and what he had done for Italians in the last war, and then the meaning today of the inscr!P- 1 tion on the bell, America ed Itaha, 1 American and Italy, and then perh aps some th mg . a b ou t th e Ameri · - I Aft er t a Lkin"' cans • L'b I erty B e 11 . ... about it that day, the Major had ~·been curious about the Liberty Bell, I was not at home exactly among tile and h.,_ had wrt'tten a lelter back to Krauts and Eyetles but they was memb r th 1 1 Amgot headquarters inquiring about ers o e same eague more or ess ·t 1 h ld b bl to ex and they understood pinochle, hurse1 • ~n< now e wou e a e - shoe pitching, gin rummy, checkers, plam the crack, and he .woul? ~ell craps and reddog. They didn't sit on the people of Adano the mscnptt_o~ the floor to eat or wear no socks with on that bell, the words from Lev1tl- a special section for the big toe. cus: "Proclaim liberty throughout 1 -•the land and to all the inhabitants But the Japs Is something else. I got thereof." nothing no more In common with them And th~n everything was wonder- than the New York Giants has got with fully c!ear in the mind of Victor 1 a outfit of circus Esklmoes. It is the Joppolo. He knew exactly what he same as putting a lifelong resident of would say. Words came to him Brooklyn In charge of a Chinese rice which were beautiful <md were the plantation. truth about the new bell and its All I know about Japan is what I see meaning for Adano, and about what he, Victor Joppolo, wanted for the In the movie travelogues, plus what I people of Arlana. The words were read In the war news beginning with as clear as anything can be, and as Pearl Harbor and If they Is nice people to be stuck with for a couple or the true . best years or my lire then an American boy's place Is In Thlbet. At about two o'clock the courier -•came by motorcycle from VicinaFor one thing 1 do not care for fishmare. From his office Sergeant heads, rice and waterllly stlada and Borth l!iaw him throw the pouch onto they tell me a good beer saloon ia the sidewalk in front of the Palaz- I harder to find In Japan than a hamzo. Mail, even official mail, was burger with onlona. Aleo the fraternl· enough of an event so that Sergeant zation altuation Ia very poor. Italian, Borth got up and went across to 1 Kraut and French dolls Is not too hard d t M · r Jop to go for In dull moments, but I never t• p 1 ne a azzo an up 0 a)o • In my life found myself wishing J knew polo's office to see what there was. lome Japanese dame to call up. There was not]'\ing for Sergeant Borth, but as lon'g as Major Joppolo was out Sergeant Borth deIt would not seem natural tor me to · ·m' h h h t th 1 have snapshots took or me ln a atl'ec· c1ded to n e t roug w a ere tionate post with a Nip doll, even If It was. don't look so bad In some of them In time he came on a paper ad- comic operas. dressed to Major J oppolo. He read it: Also, 1 don't like ;e emperor set-up. "1. You are authorized to pro· If he keeps on insisting he Ia God It Ia ceed by first available transporta- going to make me pretty sick and I tion to A.F.H.Q., Algiers, via port am apt to drop eome remarks which of Vicinamare. will bring on another war. I do not "2. Reassignment of station will like Japs anyhow. They all look alike b made by A F H Q and when you have seen them two guys . what was house guests In Washington e.. · · ·. · 3. Reason f~r th.Js order Js t~al all the time of the Pearl Harbor stab 1 reference (1) d1d Wllfully and With- In the back you have eeen them all. out consultation countermand orders is.sl!ed by General Marvin, 49th. DiMy idea Is th; the Chinese should VISion, re entr~. of mule carts mto occupy Japan and let the others go town of Adano. . 1 home where they come from. They And the order was Signed by Gen- would get a bigger kick out of It and eral Marvin. I after what they have took trom the Sergeant Borth folded the order, Japs tor the last ten years they should put it in his pocket, and left the be in just the right occupation mood. building. He went directly to the 1 Me, I would not be a Class A occuM p command post in the Fascio. pyer. If I got to occupy some place H~ said to Captain Purvis: "The : send me back to Germany which with · .. all Its faults wears pants, coat and · , MaJor s. been re~Ieved: .. 1 vest, uses shoelaces and know• what Captam Purv1s satd: What do a undershirt Is tor. you mean?" Youra, Oscar. "Just what I said: he's been or• • • dered back to Algiers for reassignPEACE MY EYEI m ent." One of the major problems or veace "What for?" remains unsolved; how to disarm the "Insubordination. Countermand- klddles. ing an order by Marvin about mule carts. I guess it was after that afThe tittle ones have eo far Ignored fair of the mule the General shot the peace proclamations and all uncon. outside town." ditlonal surrenders. They are clinging Captain Purvis had forgotten all to their arme and munitions. about the report he had sent to Division. Now that he remembered he We toQk it up with Junior today. He didn't have the courage to say any- has scol'fed at all the radio reports ot thing about it. All he said was: Japanese surrender and all the stat&ments on war's end. The rest or the "What a hell of a note." Borth said: "I'll say. The Major's world might be standing on the brink just begun to accomplish things in or a peaceful world, but not Junior. We tried to reason with him. this town." "Listen, the war is over," we sail!, Captain Purvis said: "Yeah, I "Don't you understand?" guess he has." A suspicion crossed "Bam! Bam!" he shouted, levellnlf his mind: this fellow B rJrth had a a machine gun on us. way of knowing too much. "How "This all belongs to yesterday," we did you know he was ordered out?" argued. "The world has ceased firing." "Ack! Ack! Ack!" he replied. switchBorth said: "I saw the order up Ing to an anti-aircraft weapon. in the Major's office." "Peace has come," we insisted. "Now "Does the Major know about it, you must lay down your arms and rethen?" convert to plng·pong or marbles or "No, the Major's out. I have the something. . . .'' order in my pocket. I took it. I'm That settled it. Junior now trained not going to tell him about it until a bazooka on us, and r einforced by all after the party tonight." the kids in the neighborhood, wiped us orr the map. The Major g0t back to his office at about a quarter to four. He went The FBI has arrested 118 railroad through th e courier mail and worked dining car workers for not seeing tilat for a few minutes on a report to the customers got what they paid for. Colonel Sartorius. Promptly at four Years of experience eating on railroad Zito came in and said: "Will you trains had caused us to assume this was a matter or fixed policy. see the officials now?" "In many Instances," says the ac"Yes, Zito." count ot the arrests, "the meat portion Now when the officials came in- was greatly reduced." Don't try to tell old B ellanca first as usual, then the us that It took the FBI to discover this. others, Gargano, Saitta, D' Arpa, Ro• • • tondo, Signora Carmelina Spinnato, Can You Remember - A.way back and Tagliavia-Major Joppolo could u;hen the Japs usee! to think the Jteioht see by their cheerful expressions of hard luck was an earthquake~ that there was to be no unpleasantJapanese l eader& concede tt must ness in this interview. have been somethino they ate, but they Old Bella nca spoke: "We have are not reac!v to admit it was rice. something we wish to give the Mis• • • ter Major." Mr. Andrew Spring has become a D' Arpa could not resist saying in oeral partner In our firm, "Outwater his high vo.ice: "W.e wish ~ give the & Wells"- Newspaper notice. Mister MaJOr a Mister Mcljor." The I Moving M. E. Van Realte tc remark others snickered. tbat the outlook Is damper and damper. Bellanc1:1 said: "Please get it, Zi• • • to." Zito went out. Love on your wedding day I send; First the usher came back carrying an ~asel. He went out again. Because the war is at an end. Then he broug ht in Lojacono's por. trait of the Major. ITO BE: CONTINUED) THE STORY THUS FAR: The Amerl· ~an troops arrived tn Adaoo, with Ma· Major Joppolo was .e':'cited. He called up Lieutenant L1vm~ston ~nd thanked him for his part 1n ~eth2.g the bell. "Why hell," he sa1d, It <>ught to be up this afternoon. May· be we can ring it for the ~arty ;~; night. You're commg, aren t you. "Wouldn't miss it. Major." "Well see you there, Captain. Thanks' a hell of a lot." "Don't mention it. Say, there's just one thing, Major." "What's that?" "I'm a Lieutenant. It takes a long time to get to be a Captain in the Navy." "Is that a fact?" the Major said. "Well, you ought to be a Captain -soon," and he hung up. Zito moved near to the desk while the Major read, and when he was tim shed, the usher said: "We have .a new bell, Mister Major?" "We have a new bell, Zito." "Is the tone good enough?" "I hope so, Zito. I think so." "Is there some history to it?" "Yes Zito !Ill tell you about it when the bel'l is up. Do you think I -ought to make a little speech explaming the bell to the people here?" "Oh yes, you should, Mister Major. The people of Adano will be -curious about tpe bell." "Zito, do you think they will understand all that the bell means? I tnean that it stands for the things that I believe in? Do you think I could explain that to them?" "I think so, Mister Major. I understand what you mean, and Zito is not very clever." A few minutes before eleven o'clock the funeral procession of the three fishermen who had been killed in the explosion went through the Piazza. Major Joppolo went out onto the balcony to watch it. At the head of the procession there were three carts. The first two carried the bodies of Agnello and Mer~ndino. Their coffins were small dinghies such as the fishermen used to get out to their boats, with the tops planked over. The third cart, which was for Sconzo, carried a dinghy which was not planked over, but was filled with fiowers. Long before eleven thirty, Major .Joppolo was out on the sidewalk beside the crated bell, waiting for the Engineers to come. He poked and shoved at the crate affectionately, .as if there were something delicious to eat inside it. The gang from the Engineer battalion was surprisingly on time. The Major explained the job, pointing to the top of the clock tower. "How long do you think it will take?" he asked the old buck sergeant in charge. "Well," the sergeant said, "some <lays the boys gets cramps in their stomachs and they claim they shouldn' t ought to hurry when they has the cramps. Other days they don't get no cramps. It all depends." "How long do you guess?" "We'll have it for you today or tomorrow. It all depends." "Try to finish today, will you?" "It all depends," the sergeant said, and he turned furiously on his men, who slowly ga thered themselves for work. Major J oppolo went to lunch at noon. Sergeant Borth was already in the Albergo dei Pescatori when the Major arrived. The Major sat down with Borth, as he often did, in spite of his rank. He told Borth about the bell, and his excitement about it gave Borth something to tease. ''You're worse than the first day we came here," th e Sergeant said. "How am I worse?" the Major said. "You're so damn sentimental." "Oh, cut ~t out, Borth." Borth's teasing cut a }ittle deep. "No, I'm serious," he said. "There's a war going on. Fishermen get blown up in the harbor here. Children get run over in the streets. There's one case of malaria in every six people. And you can't think about anything but tinkling a bell." Major J oppolo said: "I'm worried about those fishermen, Borth. I could get in trouble over that. Do you think I was guilty of carelessness about it? You know I forced the Navy to le t them go out.'' Purely by way of teasing, Borth said something he had cause to regret later: "Sure," he said, "you could catch hell for that. You co1Lid get sent back to the States." And Major J oppolo said: "They wouldn't do that, they couldn't." Borth said: "Why couldn't they? I heard about a fellow in airborne who got sent home just for getting drunk." Major said: "They J oppolo couldn't, Borth, there's so much to do here. Think if they got some- PRIVATE PURKEY ON OCCUPYING JAPAN I DearWell I am all in a lather an account Ed.- or I got to be In the occupation force in Japan '\nd I wish you would write my congressman, also the Secretary of War, the President and anybody else who might get me out of It: It is pretty tough to come through the European shindig after ..Jaklng the fight for a better world, democracy and the assorted freedoms and tl>en wind up as a probation officer over them Japanese. -·- Occupying Japan is not up my alley. It will be like occupying a haunted house full of Charlie Chans. It is bad enough to occupy countries v.hlch look, talk and act like me without tak. ing on a country where 1 got to keep looking In the book to find out about the customs, habits and sound effects. And anyhow there 1s something about people who go around all day in ki· monas that gets on my nerves. I -·- I I -•- I • I "We have a new bell, Zito." Zito seemed to think better of what he had said, and he added: "No, it is not about the fishermen." The Major said: "Oh, so the usher has ways of finding out what is on the officials' minds?" Zito just smiled. There were quite a few people standing around watching the Engineers working on the bell. One of them was the ancient Cacopardo. Because he had spoken to the Major about the bell on the very first day of the invasion, he had appointed himself a kind of supervisor of the work, although none of the Engineers could speak Italian. As soon as the Major came up, Cacopardo said: "I have sent for Guzzo, the bell-ringer at the Church of San Angelo. He will be able to tell just by looking at it whether it is a good bell. If it is not, you will of course have to send it back." The bell stood on the sidewalk just where the Navy men had put it down. The crate had been peeled down from around it. It was bronze, and the men of the Carelli had taken the trouble to polish it, so that it was like gold in the midday sun. On one side there was this inscription: U.S.S. CORELL! America ed Italia. When Cacopardo saw the Major reading the \nscription, he asked: "Who is this man Carelli, and how does he happen to get his name on the bell of Adano?" The Major said: "I will tell you later, when the bell is hung." Then he got a little stone out of the street and tapped it against the side, but of course there was only a dead sound, since the bell was sitting on wood. "I wonder how the tone is," the Major said. "Guzzo will know," Cacopardo said. In time the bell-ringer came. He was almost as old as Cacopardo. His hands and forearms looked very strong, but the rest of him looked as if it were long overdue. Cacopardo called him to the center of the crowd and told him to examine the bell. The old be ll-ringer walked round and round the bell, looking at it. Then he leaned over and ran the flat of his hand from top to bottom. Then he stood up and seemed to read the inscription over and ove r. He looked once up a t the top of the clock tower , where some engineers were rigging a h01s t . He dsked that the bell be turned over and when some of the engineers had turned it up on its side, he looked inside. He stood up finally and shrugged his shoulders and said: "It is all right." Cacopardo was delighted. He said to the Major: "I know old Guzzo. He does not exaggerate. When he says something is fair, he means it is perfect. The bell will be very good." is a fascinating illusion high ceiling for a room with slanting walls. The trick is in the way the bed and window curtains are cut and hung, and it is one of dozens which are clearly illustrated in a 32-page booklet called ''Make Your Own Cur- I • -·-·- I -·- I Released b,. We.tem Newopaper Uoiou. By MARY DICKSON General Eisenhower Is authority tor the statement that "The Story or GI Joe," the much-acclaimed Ernie Pyle fllm, Is the "most impressive war !lim ever made." • • • Former movie stars now In tha ,.rvice may have been left behind. Hollywood never d id prod u c • enough features to star all of them. New stars have been developed. Some of the older ones have been almost forgotten. There is no doubt That many of these movie people, heroes of this war, will have to take a back seat when they return. Some will produce, some wil l retire and some will enter business. The new stars include Van Johnson, Eddie Bracken, Cornel Wilde, Robert Walker and dozens mort, tains." Every detail of making and selecting is explained in ,"this little book; and the types of curtains and draperies can save you many a costly mistake. In the bedroom shown here, the fabric decorations are carefully harmonized. The man of the house had a hand ln putting up the dressing table shelf and In making the blanket chest at the foot ot the bed. A pattern for the chest lists all material used, and gives lllustratcd directions for carpenter work, cushion top and covering. • • Tongh.guy !CdWHI'tl <L Itobloson will plny the part of a wul'lll·hPil rll'rl farmer In M.-G.-M.'s "Our Vine:; ll:i\t' Tender Grapes." Uobin:son ploys thP p:1rt of the typical farmer as If he wa'l lonm to the part, even better than suluP ur ~he tough-guy movie roles he hus llud. • • • • • • NOTE-The booklet "Make Your Own Curtains" and the Blanket Chest Pattern 259 are 15 cents each. Send request to: I r-------------------------~ MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Xavier Cugat wlll appear with bts Jrchestra lo l\1etro- Goldwyn ·Mayer'a 'Hollday In Mexico." New York Drawer 10 Enclose 15c for book "Make Your Own Curtains" and 15c for Pattern 259. Nam.e______________________ • • • Address;____________________ "Back to Bataan," R.-K.-0. drama of warfare In U1e Philippines, has met with the approval or heroes or Bataan. The cast Includes John Wayne, An· thony Quinn, Beulah Bondi, Fely Fran· quellf and Leonard Strong. Edward Dmytryk outdid hlmselr as d irector. Bolivia's City of 'Peace' Is Highest in the World • • • A!ter a six-year absence, Leonore Ulrich Is returning to the screen to portray a character role ln the Lucille Ball-.John Hodlak picture, "l'lme for Two.•• • • • Carole Landis has been named by Twentieth Century-ll'ox to be starre<.l In the musical, "Girl In the Moon." l'he film, In Technlcolor, w!IJ be produced by George Jesse!, with a Holly· wood background and detll ;vith search Cor new movie talent. Bedford HWs The name of the capital of Bolivia is La Paz, which means "peace." Built on a lofty mountain, n early 21h miles above sea level, La Paz is the highest city anywhere in the world. The country is often referred to as "the Switzerland of South America," not only because of its high mountain cities, but because it is the only nation on the continent that is landlocked. • • • One-picture-a-year program has been lldopted by Olivia De Havlllnnd, at least for the next th1·ee years. She has just signed a contract with Paramount calling tor one feature role a year !or three years. • • • Paramount will produce Elmer Rice'• new play, "Dream Girl," In New York City, with Betty Field In the starring role ••• Stephen Laird, magazine corl'espondent, wlll try his luck as a Columbia producer. • • • If London has Its way, It will become the Hollywood of Europe, or, if the truth were known, they plan to become the Hollywood of the world. Tempting offers have been made from the English capital to have Ronald Colman go there to play opposite Anna Neagle in "Piccadilly, 1945." • • • Dick Powell Is running tl'Ue to type. l'hat means that he has variety in the type of fllms In which he appears. In bis latest he will be a bank clerk by day and a killer by night. PAZO IN YUIISI Mllllone or people aullerlna from ahnple Pllea, have found prompt relief with PAZO ointment. Here'a why : Firat, PAZO ointment ooothea lnftamed area.-relle•ea pain and Itching. Second, PAZ<> ointment lubrlcatea hardened, dried parr.belpa pronnt cracking and oorenesa. Third, PAZO ointment tebdo to reduce awelllnll and check minor bleedlnA. Fourth It'• eaey to uae. PAZO ointment~• perforated Pile Pipe makee application almplel thorouah. Your doctor can tel you about PAZO ointment. SUPPOSIYOIIIS TOOl Som• peroona, and man1 doctor• prefer to uae auppooltorle.,oo PAZO co mea In handy •uppoaltorlea also•. The aame ooothlna relief that PAZO ftlwayaal•ea. ·Get. PAZO Today! At Drugstores! You CAN relieve ATHLETE'S FOOT • 80.6% of cues obowed dinlcal i.cn. provement after only 10 days treatment with SORBTONII Ia impartial, aciea- • • • Bob Cummings' first will be Chap.. taln John Grant's "Answer Us From Heaven," the story of an army chaplain who returns !rom the front minus both legs. • • • .Major Allen "Dry" Martini, whose IJiane was credited with 38 enemy IJlanes, has turned down acting offers and returned to R.-K.-0. as assistant in production management department. tifu: ten SORETONE fila de by McKessoa I.Robbfna Said with IIODIJ·back cu•mtta 0 50¢ and $1.00 • • • John Carroll was picked tor the singIng lead In "The Kissing Bandit" Carroll's voice has developed and shown considerable Improvement and he Is slated for big things In singing roles. • • • Records are being smashed by Van Johnson and Esther Williams on the screen. Their pictures art alwaya in demand and held over In moat cities. • • • MISCELLANY - Will Bing Crosby return to the alr? That Is the $64 question. He Is still up in the air about the answer. "Song to Remember," In Technlcolor, still packing them ln. Chopin's music the feature, shared with Paul Muni. Billy Rose believes he can repeat success of his "Diamond Horseshoe" 1n London, with entertainers o:f yesterday, after which he will eye the screen for a similar fe11ture. AngeJlne Orr, radio actress, has been signed by Columbia Pictures. Elizabeth Drown won hE'r dh·or(·P Rn(l $28.000 annually. And Your Strength and Energy Ill Below Par It IDAY be eau.ed by dlaorder of tielDey function that permits polsonou. wute to accumulate. For truly many people feel tired, weak and mlaerabla when the k:fdDeya fall to removw ax.,.. acids and other wute matte!' from tha blood. You may nffer narr!nr backache; rheumatic pains, beadacbea, dizzlnea, rettln~ up nlrbts, le1 pallUI, oweU!nc. Somet1mea frequent and ocanty urln•• tlon with omartln& and hwulng Ia another algn that oomethlng Ia wrong: witb tbe kldDeya or bladder. There should be no doubt that prompt treatment Ia wiser tban ne&leet. Use Doan'o Pill•. It Ia better tn rely on a medicine 'that baa won country'!Olde approval than on oometbina: ).,.. fuorably Jrnown. Doan'• have been tried and teated many r_ean. Are at aU dru& atnree. Get Doan 1 today. �I J: ECORD, CRETE, IL Tortured man g ts help Lc n Juice Mixed a Home elieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sufferer! "I have used AU ENRU or several momhs. I couiJ hardly walk on ac.wur.t of my knee~. llut now 1no c pai'ls ...re relieved. I can r,o hkc a r.lC.e ho~t.: now," Mort Shep rJ of Oh • Don't he a victim of the pain-; and aches caused by rheumati :n, h mb. :;o or neurids without tr}in·· thi~ simp!~. incxpcn-.ive recipe ) >t. can mi · ~t home. Two tnbte~poo!'! of ALLENR:.., plus the juke cf Vz lemon iJ 01 {;la:;s of water. Your money h~rk iE tDt entirely satiificJ. Ju~t 85~ at .ill dru...; ztorcs Buy AI.LENIUJ today. ' Airlines Fuel Needs Postwar consumption of gasoline by ci~il aircraft at the rate of 2,000 gallons a minute-equivalent to a tank car every five minutes, or more than 1,000,000,000 gallons annuallywas predicted by aeronautical section, Society of Automotive Engineers. One expert expressed the opinion that air lines will be less interested in the so-called "super-fuels" than 1 in a limited number of grades of gasoline which economically would satisfy varying operating needs. Gasolines of 91 octane number are generally satisfactory for domestic air line operations, it was reported. I 'Sm~ll Pr~vate Planes to Cost 5 Cents a Mile to Run POST-" AR FLYING IN YOUR I Aircraft engineers state that Am~rican plane manufacturers are equlpped to produce safe, easy-handling and economical personal 1 planes, and that a large cross-sec- 1 tion of the American public desires to buy and to use them. However, they caution that both the extent of private flying and the potential market for private planes will be dependent upon such unknO\vns as the availability of airports, relative ease with which flying licenses can be ob-1 tained, and public experience with planes and operating costs. Primary function of the airplane, reduction of distance in terms of time, was said by John Friedlander I admirably to serve post-war psychol-~ ogy. With life assuming an accelerated tempo, chief desire will be to travel greater distances in less time, 1 he said. He suggested the probabil-~ ity of operating personal planes at approximately five cents per mile, and declared that savings of time through travel by private planes will! be so great that operating costs be- j come relatively insignificant. He predicted that postwar private planes will make 1,000-mile trips easy, cheap, and commonplace. . OQOO::>Oc.Qc:l~~ Representative: HENRY KOENNJNG Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PH05PHA TE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILL Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back 'Wl1€\n f'IC('I8 J.tnmach acid rau~Ps THlillful. fiUfT<M'at• 1na a:aq, 8our at.omo.ch and heartlmm. doctnn 1asuatty preurlho th(\ futc!\t-ac-t.tnv. m!dlc1nc.a known fnr &Ytllotomatlo rollrr-modlclncs llko 1hor3 In B•ll·ans 'rableta. No laxative. Bt·U-nns bring... comfort In a JttrJ or double your money b::ark on return ut bottle to us. :!5c nt all drucu:lsts. Local Fl;ving to Aid American Air Power necessary that the United States keep them trained and interested in flying. This can be done, only if The development of personal fly- there arc planes for them to fly and ing and the building of air landing fields from which to take off and on facilities is more than a community which to land . alTair, it is very much in the natwnal interest. Unless communities in every part of the nation provide these facilities Air power of the United States has the future of aviation will be very done much to win the wars. It will uncertain, government officials and do much to provide for our future the military services agree, and if security as well as build American America loses its supremacy in the business. air, our country will be wide open At the beginning of bath World to ar,gres,.;ion from other lands. War I and World War II air-minded Then too, America now lc•ads the America wns still lackmg in air world in commerci::d air tronspor. power. Althou~h the first successful t:1tion. The commercial pilots, co flight with a heavier-than-nir mo- pilots nr.d other air anct groun c' <..hine was made in America, al- crewm2n of tomN-row will, in lar~e though many of the foremost im- mrasurc, be the young prople of to· pt·ovements in fiying technique and clay, who hn'.'e learned to fly their aircraft construction were the result own pcro::o·1al airplanes. of American inf!cnuity, when war Thuc the future of aviation, and in came, the United States lagged far Jt the future of America, lies in thr behind. devclcpmcnt of community flying. Thrs was particularly true in the Mnnv towns and communities havr number of tr2incd flyers and of air registered their intentirm to do theil mechanics. Vast training camps share . . . to build landing facilitic: had t,r be esta b!isht•d and from our and encourage 1ocal l.ying. comp::natively few trained men nnd l\1or.! cornmunit1es will join thr women, a substantial number had movement. for economic or olhc. to be side-tracked into the instruction reasons, until the:re will be a corn of America's youth. plete network uf faclitics in ever Today, literally millions of young s~?te. Thus Un1tecl S~ates /1.1r l'owr people know flying. They are the ~ ~1,1 be assul cd. nucleus of both our military and Thi• I• th• ninth nn~ 1"'' nr n ,or'•' nl ClYilian aviation of the future. 1t is ~~~~.~!··· ".~ iir~'.. 11• In·: "' · 1 •1• c .. .. , Automatic Water System The modern automatic electric water system brings to the home in the country and the home on the fringr;! of the city beyond the water mains the same convenience of running water under pressure enjoyed by city dwellers. An electric water system is entirely automatic and provides a constant supply of fresh water, day and night. The pump starts and stops automatically. The system is automatically oiled and even the air supply in the storage tank is automat. ically controlled. No attention whatever is required by the water system except an occasional'inspection to check mechanical condition and state of lubrication. Thus a modern electric water system with all these automatic features provides a water supply that is as dependable as that received from any large municipal plant. I PUBLIC .&llllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllltiiiiiiiiU Stor.ed Danube Like the Rhine, Germany's uppe1 Danube is a storied river of re:>l and imaginary events that have fur· nished material for countless books, songs and legends. Pe~cetime travelers wrote of its ruined castles, its busy industrial cities anci sleepy vil lages. Danubian lore includes fa miliar tales of early bridges built with th r> help of the Devil, his price set in souls of those first usin g tiH bridge. One such yarn clcscrihcs a clever architl.!ct who tricked the Evil One of his prey by sub<ititutinp ani· rnals as the first to cross. Olhc-: stories deal with tragic and happy lovers, religious miracles, jousts b!" tween dwarfs and giants. ,';:• Appreciate Carrots Although women don't use carrot top~ now as ornaments for hats, as they did in the middle of the 16th century when carrots were first bro)lght to England by the Flem· ish, WP have learned to apprecintP carrots more and more as a food, and nave found them a rich store· how:e for vitamins and minerals. In group one - th2 green and yellow vegetables group of the basic seven -carrots furnish vitamin A, so im· portant in growth and essential to normal vision. When butter and cream are scarce, it is more im· portant than ever that plenty of yellow vitamin A vegetables are eaten daily. GREAT NEWS FOR WOMEN WHO OUCHE Many Doctors today recommend the use of douches for women troubled with discharge ("the whites""), offending odor, and minor irritation -for women who want to be and feel rejreshi11gly clean. Andhere'saproductforthcdouche -Hospital tested, too, with splt:ndld results-Lydia E. Pinkham's Sana tive Wash, made by the same great company that makes Lydla E. Pinkham"s Vegetable Compound. Pinkham's Sanative Wash is galn· ing great favor today with women. It"s mighty effective to cleanse, relieve offending odor, discharge and discomfort of minor irritation, yet it positively won"t harm even the most delicate membranes or tissues, Inapensive, too. Any drug store. Lydia E. Pinkham's , SERVICE GOOD NEWS! To All Who leed a Laxative low and Then When you feel sluggish, stomach upset, low in spirits and somewhat "no account" - because you need a. good cleaning out. iust LET YOURSELF IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. When you want reltet you want It PRONTO-you don't want to walt for hours (Kruschen acts usually within an hour) - Caution - use only as directed. Regulate the dose to suit your own requirements. Get KRUSCHEN ;3ALTS today at any good drug store. HOMEMAKERS' BUREAU 4 brings you practical helps for homemaking YOUR FAMILY WILL SAY "LET'S HAVE THESE DISHES OFTEN •• • SANATIVE WASH 11 .i QUALITY FEEDS --~ '~~--~- ------~--.\ What you need: EAN cASSEROlE Y. cup chopped onion lb. pure pork sausage meat tl/z cups dried lima beans 3 cups hot water 1 How to prepare it: . y. tbsp. dry mustard ·~·~~······~·~~~~·~~~··~~·~ I 1 I I I I tsp. salt . . ljz cup tomato JUICe 1 = ter 8-10 beans a were soaked. ~ : ~ ¥ Shortages of working ma· tcrials have made the job much tougher for telephone people. So it's nice to know that you recognize the work they are doing in main·l taining the high standard of, Illinois Bell service. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY e from remaining snusag 4) Make 16 srna\1 balls f hot bean mixture. d meet. Place on top o I Bake covere ato juice over beans. 5) Pour torn (325oF.) 45 minutes. in slow oven longer to brown 15 minutes 6) Uncover. Bak e sausage. Serves 4. BOX Conning Tips You'll Wont to Use ••• Here's an easy way to make Mason jars look spic, span and new! Boil them, using 1 cup of vinegar to 1 gallon of water. Prevent sugar forming in preserves or jam by adding 1 tsp. of corn syrup to each pint. Until 9 P. M. : LEO'S FEED STORE CliiCAGO HEIGHTS, ll.L. . . ;~························· • * ' HELPS~I! l...J---' *•* : "'~····~~~~~~~·~~~~··~··~~~· casseroles. "Willing ,.. capable ••• courteous• i* ! Chicago Road and Sauk Trail : :* . . er hours. S1mrn . . d onion, surrmg 2) Brown half of the sausage an lightly. Drain off excess fat. d browned sausage an 3) Combine cooked beans, ·n 4 individual . stard and salt. Pluce t onton, mu i* • ! · Dependable Supply •; Moderate Prices ¥ •: Open Wed. and Sat. Evenin9 1) Soak beans 10 hot wa . in which they bou t tl(:~ hours 10 water phone workcrb. Brazil Needs Farm Machinery '1'0 maintain this diversified agricultural production, Brazilian farmers, who are constantly engaged in a struggle to keep the prolific Brazilian jungle from creeping over the cultivated are<Js, will need more and rnor~ mechnnical farm equipment grces Fahrenheit or lower. SAUSAGE AND liMA 8 mentioning the careful ,..kill ami frit"ndly help of tele- Dutch Return From Nazi Camps Some 100,000 Netherlanders have been libernted from German war prisoner a.'d labor camps sin~ the Allied armies entered Germany, according to n report from Supreme Allied hendqumters. Of these, 25,00v have so far been repatriated. The others nrc being cared for in various centers in France and Germany. Another 1,500 Dutch civilians, many of them women. are being evacuated to Sweden fr()m German c.:oncentr<Jtion camps. Among those who were lihcrated were 500 Dutch women from the Belsen, Ravensbrueck, and Neugamme camps. In addition, n Swedish Red Cross ship is now at Lubeck, Germany, to bring another group of 1,000 Dutch citizens to Sweden. Of 80Q Dutch women originally interned at Ravensbrueck, only 300 had survived, the refugees reported. Besides, out of a group of 250 which arrived at Malmoe, Sweden, 10 per cent were >O seriously ill that they had to be sent to hospi1uls. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .y Racipa THESE appreeiati\c words are typical of sultscribcrs' cornmenb. They arc often expn•sst'd in letter,. that come to us by the lnmdred~. Grown on Negros Island Ncgros island, recently won from the Japs, normnlly grew more than three-fourths of th<' nnnua 1 Philippine sugar crop of one million tons. About half the size of Massachusetts, Negros hns been handicapped for lock of a good harbor for oceangoing ships, and most of its sugar was shipped from Iloilo on the neighboring island of Pnnay to the northwest. For this reason the Spaniards had not developed the island until the past century, when sugar cane gro\~ng began. Sugar made the city of Bacolod, neatly laid out with paved streets and modern buildings that house the offices of the sugar companies. Before the war this we: Jt-coast cjty had a population of about 58,000, sixth largest in the Phihppines. Stately mansions lining the streets gave the impression of a prosperous American city. 0:1e of the faur fundamentals of our nation's airpower is personal flying and rublic airmindcdness. The other three are (1) a strong, per· manrnt air force: <2l the fullest development of air commerce; (3) a progressive alrc,·aft industry based on continued technological superiority. I I must necessarily be placed cr n· siderably in advance. TO\VN I Gibraltar of the East East of Ceylon, in the Ba:- of Bengal, lie the Andaman and Nicobar islands, more than 200 in all, some! what north of the east-west ship lane. The largest harbor in the two island groups is at Nancowry. Singapore island, tipping the long arm of the Malay peninsula, is a part of the Straits Settlements. Before Singapore fell to the Japs it was ranked as Britain's greatest naval AT MY HOME base in the Orient, and was so heavily fortified that it was called "the 1 Blor.k Eut, Block North of Stop light Gibraltar of the East." Sarawak, EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. Brunei and North Borneo, British protectorates carved out of the giant island of Borneo, edge the South Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll China sea, but only a few of their harbors would accommodate troop ships and large freighters. Britain's string of ports ends at the island of Hong Kong, which lies at the mouth of China's Canton river. Ceded by China in 1841, this 32-square mile chunk of land with its deei', protect.. Oats Saved Scotland ed harbor, 10 square miles in area, Although oats and Scotland are was a center of prewar world trade, continually paired, the native counHigh crop yields have retluced and was a top-ranking British mili- try of the wild oat is unknown. minero.l elemrnts, partieularly tary and naval station. However, oats did save Scotland. phosphorus, which arc needed for The Picts and Scots had been adding oats to the ancient, twin cereal efficient acre yield. GoO!! pruduc· JDehydrated nieat grains, wheat and barley, before the tion can be attained and continurd Dehydrated meat must be stored invasion of Britain by the Romans. by :1. dover rotation and Ulit: of at refrigeration temperatures if its When the invasion carne they had content of thiamine or vitamin Bl to take to their densely wooded hills. FOUR LEAF POWDERED is to be preserved, according to Practically their only food was wild work conducted at the University of oat seeds which they had to eat ROCK PHOSPHATE Wisconsin. Various types of dehy- raw, since they dared not light a <lrated meat produced by different fire to heat their porridge for fear lt is the quick·artir.~, much oi!l· companies lost from 20 to 40 per of attracting the enemy. Gradually intE'llratPrl rock p nsphat£'. whicl• cent of their thiamine in 30 days of oatmeal became a national dish. is distin~uish• d by hi~h first storage at room temperature, and year and early years iocrea:es practically all of it at 120 degrees There was no loss at Under present. demand, oroPri" Fahrenheit. refrigeration temperatures of 40 de. The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility HO~IE r I Women Behind the Throne Mussolini had nothing on Nero. This earlier Italian dictator also had a mistress, named Poppaea. According to Encyclopaedia Britannica, Poppaea engineered the murdP.r of Nero's mother, his wife and a great many political and social enemies. Poppaea died two years before Nero committed suicide to avoid bcmg dragged to Rome for execution. Cleopatra, mistress of Anthony, recalls another parallel to complicity in the life of an Italian ruler. Cleopatra and Anthony were supposed to have ended their lives together in a suicide pact. i Most Philippine Sugar 1 ! Wanted to Buy i : I' : ; 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture· : ; complete; also Electrical : • Appliances. • .! •• • : ; Put several marbles in kettle when mak· ing chili sauce or apple butter. Marbles roll across bottom of pan and this prevents scorching. Try canning fruit juices for drinking. (Use no sugar or sweetening.) Set some aside so you can make up a small batch of jelly at any time during the winter when you have an extra supply of sugar on hand. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Call Mr. Morrison. ** "*~ CRETE AUCTION SALES i Phone Crete 5351 : !............................: ITCH CHECKED ,., a tl/.1"/._q •DP Money Back For quick relief from itching caused by eczema, ., athlete"a foot, scabies. pimples and other itching conditoons. use pure, cooling, medicated. liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor"a formula. Greaseless and stainless. Soothes. comforts and quickly calms intense itching. 35c trial bottle proves it. or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 26 Issue 42 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-09-20 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/73005b45fccb3ea374505af4fd39d894.pdf 7b990ccabafdc06feb61061740bb1723 PDF Text Text VOL J1\11~ ~11. 'l'MBEH .Jo CRETE, ILLlNOlS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBhH '27, l945 Li altage Ca to Continue 01..___....._.Hom_e_on_Fur_lou...:;,_gh_ ·-----------------------The wastepaper flalva~e campai~n which for the last 21 month s had been conducted by the American Newspaper Pub· li~hers Association will hereafter be sponsorecl by the paper and paperboard industry, and will be known as the National Paper Salvage program. The Crete Lions Club Salvage Committee reports that during the American Newspaper Publishers salvage campaign the local citizens contributed 186,330 pounds, the sale of which amounted to $1048.08. The proceede are deposited in the Crete Memorial Fund which is to be used to erect a living memorial to our men and women who have served in the Armed Forces. The next curbstone pick up is scheduled for Oct, 7, and on the first Sunday of ~ach month until the nation's stock piles are built up again. Paper, ral(s and metal are still needed. Proceeds from the Bale of these materials will be deposited in the Crete Memorial Fund. ____.ID'rnterestin.f! News of Those in the· Service ------~-----------------· Honored at Golden Wedding Anniversary Crete Plays Second Service Man From Crete Football Game1 Sept. 22 Receives Citation Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Meier were honored at a dinner party held at Trinity School Hall, in cele bration of their Golden Wedding anniversary on Saturday. September 22nd. About 75 relatives and friends were present, two of the guests having been in the origir.al wedding P!'lrty when Mr. and Mrs. Meier were married fifry years ago. They were Mrs Norman Dar ling and Mrs. Ed. 1 Doescher. Rev. Alfred T. Kretzmann delivered a very appropriate ad dress. Music and singin~ Private Fred Wie~rert of Scott throughout the evening was Field, Ill. spent the past weekfurnished by Mr. Albert Meyr, Mrs. Ray Seehausen, Miss Emily end with his parents. Mrs. Emma Behrens of Blue Piepenbrink, Mr. Theodore J. Wichmann and Trinity Singin2 Island was a recent visitor with Society. relatives in this village, Mr. and Mrs. Meier received The Past Matrons club will many beautiflll flowers and con meet on October 4 at the home gratulatory cards from Minne- of Mrs. Henry Boehner. apolis and St. James, Minnesota, Mrs. Harold Bachmeier is a Ann Arbor, Michigan, St. Louis, patient at St. James hospital, Seward, Nebraska, Missouri, Highway Safety Week K entuckyl Iowa, Oak Park, Ev- having undergone an operation anstou, Chicago Heights and last week. Governor Green has proclaimed the Crete. Gilbert Wilson left recently for week of October lsL as Highway Santa Anita. Calif.. where he Safety Week, and has made plans for will be employed through the a state wide educational campaign, to P.-T. A. Board Meeting bring out to the pl'oplc of Illinois the winter months. increased need for vigilence in the preMembers of th,e Friendship vention of highwar ar('idents. Several Last Tuesday afternoon, ~em· Rati•(J broatlc•lsts durang the e(.k have 'oers of the Crete P. - T. A. Circle will meet next Tuesday at lteen scheduled ou tbc' ·•u;nner Bell board met at the home of Mrs. 7:80 p. m. In the Crete Con~rre­ Time" program of Radio Station WLS, William Greenlee fof their first gational church. aa well aa many do~n ,s at • stations. meeting of the season. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richards Talks W1ll be mao~ by Governor Green . . Secretary of l::itate Barrett, \nd Albert Johannsen IS replacmg of Indianapolis, Ind., are the otlhers. Mrs. Elmo Cox as secretary. The house guests of Mr. and Mrs. This campaign is being conducted in budget for the year was pre· Grover Allen this week. an elfort to educate the people, the sented and plans were formulated eV'er. incren~ing need to drive safely at for projects for the coming year Helen June Helme left last all t1mes. ' Tuesday for Evanston, Illinois, where she is enroJied in the Zion lutheran Church Evanston Colle~riate Institute as California Guest Honored a freshman. The past Sunday, September Private Eugene Weber of the On September 16, at the Trin- 23, Zion Lutheran church had as Percy Jones Convalescent boa· ity School, a dinner was held in its guest speaker, Rev. Christ. pita!, Battle Creek, Michillan, is honor 0f Mrs. Alfred Jeske of Adam of Kankakee, 111. Zion's spending seventeen daya with Burbank, California. There were pastor, Rev. G. Redlin, being the his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus sevPnty·five relatives present, speaker at two separate Mission Weber. which incladed Mr~. Jeske's sis- Festival celebrations in Wis· Mr. and Mrs. Rhule Elson and ters and brothen an their chil· con sin. dren and families, and her aunt Also again this coming Sun- familv have left Crete . and are and her children a"" families. day, September 30, Rev. RedliYl now residing in Chicago Heights. Guests were from Chicago, will be abseat from the home The Verne Larsen family will Blue Island, Chicago Heights, pulpit. will preach for a occupy the flat vacated by the Steger. Matteson, Beecher, Mil· Mission Festival celebration at Elsons on sotttb Main street. ford, Woodwort h, Crescent City, Atwood and Palos Heights. The William Brase and Mrs. R C. Cisna Park, Buckley and Crete. Honorable Prof. E. Keibel of our Milton attended the State wide Mra. Jeske will visit iCI this Lutheran High School in MilHealth Committee meeting at vicil)ity and surroundivg cities waukee, Wisconsin, will occupy Springfield last Friday. Mr. for about two onths. the pulpit in both services at Brase is the newly appointed Zion Church. member of the Will county board of health. --------------------------=--------- Short Paragraphs of Local Interest aa Hi-League Meetins The Methodi§t Youtp Fellowship, or the Methodist hi·league, met rece tl at the church. Philip Hewes was elected presidnnt and Joan Ring; vice president. Other members were reelected for another year. A cabinet meetinJZ was held on Tuesday, September 18, to ~plete commi ttees and make plans for future meetings. The gPOup roet again last Sunday at the church. Betty Jo Scarborough was in charge.' The discus.sion was led by the Rev. Kenneth Yoeman, Surprise Birthday Party Last Monday evening a surprise birthday party was given in honor of Miss Vera Boyer at Matteson. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Gust Hartman, Mrs. Helen Hoffman, Mrs. Louise Gerstenkorn and daugh· ter, Lorna, Mrs. Ed Koelling, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MuehrinR and Judy, all of Crete; Mrs. Emma Behrens of Blue Island. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Luecke. Mrs. jacob Bettenhausen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luecke of Chicago Heights. $2.00 a Year Mr. and Mn. John Newhuis arrived in Grete last Friday to \7i~it the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Newhuis. John bas received a discharge from the Navy after 41 years of service. The couple will reside in Steger. Mrs. William Meier. the former Martha Brase, of Truman, Minnesota, is the guest of relatives in Crete. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Janetske spent last Saturday and Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Chenard, Jr. at Holland, Mich. Lieutenant Marvin L. Adams has been transferred from Enid~ Oklahoma, to Houston, Texas. His new address is: 02067794 Bldg 14, Box 862, Ellington Field, Houston; Texas. Martin Meier of Fairmont, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. George Hoefling of Watseka, Ill.. were ~.~cent vieitcrs with relativee; in this village. Mrs. Peter Spanier returned last Sunday from the Silver Cross hospital in Joliet, where she had been confined the past three weeks. Her granddaughter, Gloria Wilson, will have to re· main for several more weeks. Mr. Spanier and Mrs. Wilson are also home. The family re· ceived injuries in an auto coJ. lision on September 2. Members of tbe Happy Eillht club met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Henry W. Duensing. Bunco was played. with honors going to Mrs, Wilbert Paul and Mrs. Clarence Lattz. Refreshments were also served. The next hostess will be Mrs. Walter Tegtmeyer. The Women's Society of Christian Service held their regular meeting at the Methodist church last Wednesday. Miss Nell Wagar. resident director of the Jones Community Center, Chi· cago Heights, was the guest soeaker. Her topic was ·'The Door of Faith.'' The Young Women's Service Guild bad charge of the program for the afternoon. The Crete Health Council held a meeting at the public school last Tuesday. Mrs. Nils Lind· berg is chairman of the nominating committee for the coming election of new officers which will take place at the next meet· in g. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nacke, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Most and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Paul en. FOR SALE joyed a fish dinner at Vogels, Gray enamel and nickel cook Robey, Ind., last Tueaday even· stove, A-1 condition; good oven. ing. Inquire of Mrs. G. Nelsoo. VinMrs. Blandina Rose will be cennes Avenue, Crete, Ill. hostess to the members of the -adv 27sep-lw Pbilathea class next Wednesday BIKTH Lawn Mowers sha;pened and eveninll, October 3, at 7:45 p, m. repaired. Work guaranteed. Mr. sod Mr3. Fred Weier are Mrs. Henry F. Luecke and Mrs. C. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121. the parents of a son, born Sept. John S. Boyer will be assisting A Claasified Ad Will Bring Results. 28Jne·3mo - Adv 21, at St. James hospital. hostesses, La9t Saturday the Crete Community high school played Morgan Park Military Academy in Crete's second game in its opening season. In spite of the fact that Crete played a losing game, the team showed tenacity and spirit and the players did not give up before the final whistle. While Crete acquired only 3 first downs to Morgan Park 'a 7, neverthe· less, the Crete team produced several well executed players, among them, Emory Harr's 30 yard run around right end. This gained Crete's original first down. The second waa acquired by Bill Duensinjl.' on a 12 yard run between right guard and center, and the third was made by Howard Matthias with a short run over left tackle. Crete's kickoffs and punts were made by Hill Morgan, tbe starting full-back, and Howard Matthias, the starting quarterback. The first try was a run, which was stopped short by the Warriors. The second was a short paas knocked down by Harr. The last attempt was a kick that was ably blocked by Crete. In spite of its defeat, Crete i1 looking forward to Friday night's game at St. Patrick's, Kankakee. The score for the first half was Crete 0-Morgan Park 6, Second half -Crete O._Morgan Park 12, BIRTHDAYS Lylith Dobmeier celebrated her seventh tirthday last Friday, A group of her girl schoolmates and several cousins were enter· tained at a party after school. Games were played, with re· freshments served later by her mother, Mrs. Jules Dobmeier. Lylith received many pretty gifts. Nancy Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, celebrated her ninth birthday Jast Friday. Several of her little neighbors helped her celebrate the occasion. Last Saturday afternoon eleven boys and girls were entertained at a birthday party• at the John Baseler home, in honor of their son, Sammy, who was ten years old that day. Games were enjoyed, and refreshments were served latl:lr by his mother. Each guest received a useful favor to take home. Sammy was therecipient of many ·~rifts. Bow P. F. C. Arthur Moeiler and two G. I.'s in Germany captured 229 enemy troops, including two colonels, was revealed this week when a copy of the citation ac· companying the Bronze Star was received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Moeller of the Dixie Highway, Crete. He was awarded the medal for heroic achievement shortly before his recent return to the United States. At the time of the action, March 30, 1945, he was attached to a military police platoon of the 104tb Infantry Division. The citation relates in part: "P. F. C. Moeller and two companions, while on patrol, saw smoke coming from a building in the woods and an enemy soldier running to safety. Boldly the men entered the woods, firing as they advanced. One enemy soldier was captured, and an enemY officer surrendered, order. in~ all his men brought to the place. P. F, C. Moeller stood guard over the men while his two companions searched the woods for the enemy. In all, including two 229 soldiers. colonels, were captured. ·'The courage and coolness diap;ayed by Moeller are in keep· ing with the finest traditions of the American soldier, reflecting distinct credit upon himself and the Armed Force• of the United States." An alumnua of the Crete Hi~rh School and former employee of the Buda Company, P. F. C. Moeller entered the service in November. 1942. He was in action in the European theatre for several months. A brother, Technician Fifth Grade Henry Moeller, is still stationed in Germany. Former Crate Boy Liberated - Corporal Harry Rodenbur~r. Marine Corps veteran, who was caotured on Corregidor In the spring of 1942, has been liberated and is on his way home. accord· ing to an official message received last week by bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rodenburg ot Hazelcrest, but formerly of Crete. The telegram from General Crete's First Football Gtme A. A. Vandergrift. commanding p;eneral of the Marine Corps, brought the further information (Too Late For La•t Week) that Corporal Rodenburg is in On Saturday, September 15th, good health despite hi~ long conCrete played its first football finement. He was tranaferred 1 · f b f from the Philippines tD the ga~e. n spite ~ t e act that Osaka o!amp shortlg after hia Plamfield won With a score of, capture. Be was freed on Sep· 20 to 6, o!lr entire team playe:l a tember 10 Pareota and otber bard game. Crete's one touch- relatives bad received only five down was made by the right brief letters from bim sinee the half-back Roy Hedrick Unfort- f~ll of ~orregidor. The last ar. • r1ved m January, 1945. No unately, Roy sustamed a frac· direct word baa been received tured collarbone later in the from him aince bis liberation. game, _but he is_ recoverinll niceCorporal Rodenburg, who is Jy. Smce Plamfield was un- now 26, enlisted in tbe reaular defeated last year, Crete made a Marine Corps in 1939 ·ud wentl good showing aR~inst such a to China io 1940 for a tour of strllng opponent in their first duty. En route home hia ship was docked at a port in the game. The team was cheered by Philippines wbeo the Japa made the rooters that turned out, and tbeir initial auack. He was a is looking forward to backing radio operator, servinJr in tball and encoura~rement from both c&pacit:f until the last days of students and alumni in th the reststa.nce on Bataan. The f t e fa mlly res1ded west of Crete for u ure. a number of years. ---~ �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. SEWING CIRCLE PA.TTERNS 3mart Two-Piece Frocl( a 'Must., Pattern No. 8905 is designed for sizes 11, 12. 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, short sleeves, requires 3~& yards o! 35·1nch material. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South WeUs St. Chicago Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. WHAT'S THE CE1L1NG PRICE OF SHOE COUPONS? • Pattern No. ~lze._ Nam~e--------------------A~es·~------------------- In the Heart of 1\-IILWAUKEE 450 ROOMS o{COMFORT ... Friendly hospicaliry. Coffee Shop, Cocktail lounge,Garageand parking lot. RememberMilwaukee's BEST BUYI •lth bath· from without both-from Colorful Fruit Desserts We may like meat and vegetables prepared the same way day after day, but there's at least one type of food in which we like plenty of variety. Yes, desserts, of course! Now that the war is over and we can go back to many of our favorite foods, with rationing permitting, we'll still have to hold off on desserts that still take it easy on the sugar canister. My advice to you, in this matter of desserts, is to concentrate on fruits, both fresh and canned. They contain sweetening and will not require too much extra sugar. Then, too, there are lots of time-saving tricks you can apply to dessert makings, like chilling them or using biscuit mixtures. Select several of these desserts and do try them on your family. Serve them and be proud: Peach Crunch Cake. <Makes 1 cake, 7 by 11 inches) lA cup shortening % cup light eorn syrup 1 egg, beaten I cup sifted flour 1 ~~ teaspoons baking powder ~ teaspoon salt I tablespoon orange juice 1~ cups sliced peaches Sugar Glaze : 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons light corn syrup 1 teaspoon grated orange rind , ~4 teaspoon salt Cream together shortening and ayrup. Add egg and mix well. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Add flour mixture tocreamed mixture alternatelywithorange juice. Spread in paper - lined pan. Lay sliced peaches in diagonal rows over batter, letting slices overlap slightly. Drizzle sugar glaze over peaches. Bake in a moderate oven (350-degree) about 55 minutes. Note: Mix ingredients for sugar glaze in order given. Peach Puff Pudding. (Serves 4) 1~ cups milk ~~~ cups bread cubes 1~ tablespoons melted butter or substitute 1 egg beaten ~~ cup honey ~.4 teaspoon salt 1 1 ~ teaspoons grated orange rind 1 cup diced peaches Scald milk and pour over bread cubes. Let stand for 10 minutes. Add melted butter or substitute, egg, honey, salt and peaches. Pour into individual greased casseroles. Bake in a moderate oven (350-degree) about 45 minutes. Serve with milk or coffee cream. I ~yon Says Economy Tips: Ask for the trimmings and bones when you buy your meat. The fat can be rendered and used as shortening. The bones do well when simmered with vegetables to be used as soup. Save leftover gravy and use it as stock for soup. You'll be delighted with the rich flavor. Mustard mixed with butter makes a nice spread for sandwiches. It's especially good with meat and cheese "wiches." Leftover cereals can be molded and served as dessert with fruit or custard sauce. Or, they can be combined with ground meat for loaves or meat balls. Keep leftover "dabs" of butter in a covered container in the refrigerator and use for seasoning vegetables or sauces. Leftover meat and vegetables are good when creamed and served with waffles, toast, rusk or toasted noodles. $165 Owner Operated by The Milwaukee Hotel Wisconsin Co. EAR this smart two-piece W frock for dancing, earning or Lewis learning. The gay jacket has a softly flared peplum to accent a cinched-in doll waist-the skirt has graceful gores. A "must" in every junior wardrobe. Pear Put on Airs in Lime-Pear Pie (See Recipe Below) $275 S. Thomas. Mgr. HOTEL WISCONSIN Lynn Chambers' 1\fenus Country Fried Steak Mashed Potatoes Cream Gravy Tomatoes Stuffed With Corn Peach, Grape and Melon Salad Hot Muffins Honey *Lime-Pear Pie *Recipe given. If you're looking for something dif. ferent and colorful in fruit desserts, you'll find this lime-pear pie just the thing. It uses a cookie crumb crust, which is fat-saving, lime gelatin and bottled gingerale. Only five pear halves are needed: Lime-Pear Pie. (Makes 1 8-inch pie) I~ cups finely crushed cookies (va. nilla wafers or gingersnaps) 4 tablespoons melted fat I package lime-flavored gelatin ~ cup hot water 1¥2 cups gingerale 1 tablespoon lemon juice 5 pear halves ~ cup shredded coconut or nut meats, if desired Combine cookie crumbs with melted fat and mix well. Press mixture firmly in an even layer on bottom and sides of a well-greased pie dish. Chill. Meanwhile, dissolve lime gelatin in hot water. Add gingerale and lemon juice. Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Pour a layer of the chilled gelatin mixture into the shell. Cut pear halves in two and arrange, pit side down, in star shape. Cover with remaining gelatin mixture. Sprinkle edges of pie with coconut or nutmeats. Chill in re- , • •·•.. •..~i• .. frigerator until •, firm. . ~· ' . There's no need >J to try commando tactics to get the family to go for these fruit desserts. This apple dessert is made all the more nourishing because it uses both oatmeal and peanut butter and has a delightful nut-like flavor. Apple Crisp (Serves 4 to 6) 5 medium-sized apples ~ cup water I tablespoon lemon juice ~ teaspoon nutmeg JA teaspoon allspice 3 tablespoons flour ~:t cup rolled oats ~ cup brown sugar ~ cup peanut butter 2 tablespoons melted butter or sub· stitute Pare and core apples; slice. Arrange in baking dish. Add water and lemon juice. Sprinkle with spice. Blend together flour, rolled oats, brown sugar and peanut butter. Add butter. Spread over apples. Bake in a moderate (350-degree) oven for 40 minutes. Serve hot with milk or cream. Pears coming into season right now will make a delectable dessert when baked and served with a sour cream mixture: Toasted Pears. (Serves 4 to 6) 6 large fresh pears 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1,4 cup sugar 14 cup melted butter or substitute 2¥2 cups corn flakes 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind ~ cup powdered sugar 1 cup sour cream 2 tablespoons lemon juice Peel, halve and core pears; remove stem strings. Dip at once into lemon juice to which sugar has been added. Dip in melted butter. Roll in crushed cereal flakes. Ar. range cut side down in a shallow baking pan. Bake in a moderately hot (375-degree) oven for 20 to 25 minutes or until pears are tender but not soft. To make the lemon cream sauce beat powdered sugar into the sou; cream and flavor with the lemon juice. Peaches may be used in place of pears, i1 desired. TIN HATS . . 1{,' • : '• I I 1Jf![er!. "This ~eat all right, sir?" • No MORE NEED to accept subs·tl· tutes ror rresh, dated "Eveready'" flashlight batteries! Your dealer hu ample supplies of these Ca. mous, long-life batteries right now-in the size ,you need. That'• because-for the iirst time since Pearl Harbor-production is now adequate to take care of both military and civilian needs. So Mk your dealer for fresh, I ., J Beleued by Wutem Newspaper Union. With fresh ~Eveready Batteries By Stanton •• ~" • UGHTER MOMENT$ "But, SIR-you told I1S to treat the natives as FRIENDS!" l dated "Eveready" flashlight b a . t - : 1 -. ' ~~L~;=~ lilmb.l;;l.l.] J SUBURBAN HEIGHTS I'M word "Bvereadt/' u • rcgfltered fnz!k-mar_. of Natlcmal Carbon Companv, Inc. Wlinin monnlnG ·: ~:::-ER • ' • I > • Heats All Day and Night Without Refuelin1 TWICE REMOVED VOICE OF EXPERIENCE Slim-Who are you camng on the phone? Jim-One of my relatives. Slim- But why are you shouting so loud? Jim- I'm talktng to a distant rela· tive. Rastus- Dere's one thing Ah done know 'bout a mule. Sambo- Wha's dat? Rastus- It don't make no difference which end you tries to crank to start it you's sure to git a kick out ob it. Spare the Rod Mrs. Jones-How do you keep Jimmy's pants so clean? Mrs. Smith-! just beat the dust out of them. Mrs. Jones-! still don't see how you do it. Mrs. Smith-Well, Jimmy's always in them when I beat them. Happy Dreams Mac-So you had good luck fishing on your trip? _Jack-Good luck! Why, I had to h1de behind a tree to bait my hook. Bard Labor Jane-See that couple? Well, she married him for his money. Joan- ! think she earned every cent of it. Some Fun Him-Have you heard the story about the two eyes? Her- No? Him-Oh, you have too. Sounds Right Jane-What's a foiU'flusher? .Joan-A sailor who·s always moppmg the deck. Exclusive, Patented, Interior Construction 1 Nearly a MILLION In Use! If you need a new heating stove, now is the time to see your dealer and inspect the famous WARM MORNING Coal Heater. WARM MORNING ill the coal heater with amazing, patented, interior construction principles. Heats all day and all night without refueling. Holcfs fire several days on closed draft. Your horne is Warm· every Morning regardless of the weather. HOLDS 100 LBS. OF COAL Requires no special diet. Burns any kind of coal. coke or briquets. Semi-automatic, magazine feed. Start a fire but once a year. SEE YOUR DEALER-and have him ahow you the remarkable feature• of this distinctly different coal heater ••• that outsells all othera. LOCKE STOVE CO., 114 West 11th St., KANSAS CITY 8, MO. (W-82) �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Cover Latnp Shades With Jiffy Crochet Tax Question Spotlights Spectacular Growth of Co-Operative Movement in U. S. in Recent Years Private Business Complains of Disadvantage; Co-Ops' Volume Tops Five Billion Dollars By AL .JEDLICKA • When congress ponders a new revenue bill this fall, one of the major propositions under discussion will be the taxation of co-operatives. Under pressure of established tax-paying enterprises, the solons can be expected to comb the situation thoroughly, since the rapid growth of co-operatives in the present century not only poses the question of tax equality, but also of maintenance of revenue. But though the question of taxation itself appears to head up the co-operative question now, there are other and even more deeply rooted underlying causes, principally the movement's threat to the traditional American busi- • nessoSystem. In this respect, the general recognition for establishing three general principles under whole co-operative development the which co-operatives widely function may well shape as an economic today . These principles include: evolution, though frequent 1. One vote to each member recycles have robbed it of the con- gardless of stock holdings. 2. Distribution of net savings to sistency necessary for historical patrons in proportion to their purreform. chases. At the present time, however, 3. Limited fixed interest on capAmerican co-operatives are on a ital shares instead of variable and rising tide, with the strongly unlimited dividends. Organization of farm co-ops is relestablished farm organizations atively simple, with the pattern numbering 4,390,000 members moulded to give each member an being steadily complemented by equal controlling interest in the urban consumer and manufac- operations. Upon subscribing for turing groups. During the 1943-'44 rural marketing and purchasing co-operatives alone did over 5 billion dollars worth of business, mostly on a tax-free basis. As a result of the steady growth ot co-operatives spearheaded by the farmer associations, and their extension into various fields, traditionally established American businessmen are stirring uneasily. Whereas only the handler and supplier. of agricultural products and material formerly had been pressed by the co-operatives, competition now has been extended to manufacturers of farm machinery, hardware, paints, electric refrigerators, washing machines, toasters, clocks, cigars, cigarettes. lipstick, tires and batteries. In addition, co-operatives now drill .vells, own pipe lines, refine petroleum, possess timber tracts, write insurance, and operate banks, telt'phone companies and electric power installations. From the beginning, the co-operative movement assumed the nature of a joint enterprise for performing a non-profitable service for each parlicipant's individual welfare. Though contemporary history traces the real origin of the co-operative movement back to Rochdale, England, where poor working people organized a grocery co-op in 1844 to avail themselves of cheaper food, some historians credit the birth of the movement to local farm groups which banded together in the U. S. in the 1820s to reduce insurance costs. Following the establishment of the local fire insurance groups, the cooperative movement assumed another form in the U. S. after the civil war in the national farm Grange, a social and educational organi7.ation also bent upon relieving stringent economic conditions. Eventually turning to co-operative methods to attain its early objectives, the Grange failed in promoting a purchasing co-op because of the unscrupulosity of agents; bogged in pushing consumer co-ops partly as a result of the panic of 1873, and gave up a farm machinery manufacturing co-op following overproduction and under-servicing. As the co-operative movement began to take root here during World War I and congress recognized it as an instrument for aiding the farm producer, legislation was enacted to afford tax relief to operators. In 1916, congress stipulated that farmers, fruit growers and like associations organized and operated on a co-operative basis and acting as seJiing agents for their members should not be requested to pay an income tax on earnings. In subsequent legislation, the solons provided that co-operatives could purchase as well as sell for producers; deal with non-members as well as members; become corporations and pay interest on stock and not be prosecuted under th~ anti-trust laws. The government also set up a federal agency to Joan money to cooperatives in 1921, with the financial machinery expanded through the farm credit ~t of 1933. In 1933, the secunties act also permitted co-operatives to sell equities without prior approval of the Securities and Exchange commission, which exercises that right over corporate iSsues. Though historians claim for the U. S. the credit for the birth of the co-operative movement, lhe Rochdale enterprise of 1844 still receives capital stock or paying a membership fee, the local group then adopts by-laws and elects a board of directors. A manager is hired, policies outlined and facilities secured. Although in charge, the manager remains under supervision of the directing board. In addition to observing the Rochdale principles in voting, savings distribution and stock payments, local groups often confine ownership to farmers raising products handled by the co-op; restrict securities transfers, and limit the amount of shares a member may hold. While co-operatives are generally organized on the local level, they usually affiliate with regional groups to obtain maximum efficiency of operation, with the region- t~eason al bodies in turn sometimes combining with national associations. But, in any case, the local group retains a voice in the broadened organization through the selection of delegates. While membership fees, stock sales and reserves provide working capital, co-operatives borrow on a large scale to finance operations, a study of the Farm Credit administration in 1939 revealing that approximately one-half of the co-ops then existent resorted to loans. While figures show 4,390,000 members of 10,300 farm marketing and purchasing co-ops, the actual number of individuals participating in the movement may be considerably Jess since a person may belong to more than one organization. With 7,522 units and 2,730,000 members, the farm marketing cooperatives do by far the largest business, with 1943-'44 activities totalling almost $4,500,000,000. Handling of dairy products accounted for $702,000,000; livestock, $636.000,000; grain, dry beans and rice, $452,000,000; cotton and its products, $258,000,000; fruits and vegetables, $160,200,000; poultry and eggs, $130,000,000; tobacco, $120,000,000; wool and mohair, $107,000,000; nuts, $49,000,000, and miscellaneous, $115,000,000. For the 2,778 purchasing co-ops with 1,660,000 members, total business for the 1943-'44 season was placed at $730,000,000. Seventeen major regional procurement organizations alone secured $151,640,000 of feed; $50,702,000 of gas, oil and grease; $19,871,000 of fertilizer, and $10,893,000 of seed. Never as successful in the U. S. as in Britain, American urban or consumer co-ops are insignificant alongside of the farm organizations. It has been figured that there are no more than 400 units at the most with 110,000 members doing about $5,000,- Associations Number West North Central. .. ... ...... ..... 4,142 East North Central. ................ 2,451 Pacific . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 828 Middle Atlantic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 604 South Atlantic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 477 West South C<'ntral . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 795 Mountain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 569 New England . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161 East So·lth Central................. 273 % Membership Number 40.2 1,348.630 23.8 1.116.170 8.0 244.270 5.9 399.500 4.6 401.400 7.7 261,850 5.5 211,350 1.6 139.840 2.7 266.990 o/o Busines.s 11.000 30.7 1,531,040 25.4 1.165,070 5.6 798.420 9.1 441,790 9.1 378,440 6.0 291,500 4.8 249,910 3.2 174.800 6.1 129,030 ~ 29.7 22.8 15.5 8.6 7.3 5.6 4.8 3.4 2.5 'I"otal. ......................... 10,300 100.0 4,390,000 100.0 5,160,000 100.0 of cnses showed clinical improve· ment after only 10 days treatment with SORBTONB in impartial, scienu.6c test. Have You Tried PINEHURST CIGARETTES Made with Gin·Seng Extract? Treat J'OUraell to the pleasure of thla fine smoke-a smooth, meUow, ml14 claaretto-made of selected tobaccos. especlai}J' blended to the POPUlar Amerl- I can taste. Pinehurst Ia trul,. ooe of 1 America'• standard clurettes--not a ahortue substitute-enJoyed for :vear. II bJ' amolcera who demand satlafactlon ~~dvet~~feoC:J"':!~:X &~c;'s'!r~~~~;; I •• • extract of Oln-Sena root for modtrD 1 1 moisture condltloninc--tbe onl7 arette permitted to do so. The use of Olo-Sena Extract u a hJ'ITOscoplo uent Is an exclusive, pat-ented process of this Compan7. The mo111!71nr features of Gin-Sene Extract ma:J help to relieve dl7 throat. cigarette couch, and other lrrltaUona due to amoltln•. These chrarettea mu be found much more pleasant and sate for tho.. with ordtnar,. colds and other resptratol7 dl.l!lculUea such aa ha7 fever, asthma. eto. el•- GET A CARTON DIRECT :vour dealer cannot supply. Send 11.50 East of the MlaslsslJ>pl (11.86 West) for It POstpaid carton of 10 packs to: R. L SWAIII TOBACCO COMPANY, INC. Spring StrHt, Damille, Virginia ~ Wonderful Flavor! * ~p KRIS IES Questions and Answers Facts on Farm Purchasing and Marketing Co-Ops 1943-44 Geogr'lphic Division 000 business annually. Though consumer labor co-ops have failed in the past, the CIO's entrance into the EDITOR'S NOTE: Thi.s newspaper, field on a limited basis bears watch- tWhrouh~h speBcial arrlanWgem,ere"n' Nwewitshpaptl~~ · · h · t f as mgton ureau o es mg anew, ~th t e UOI~n ac ICS ap- Union at 1616 eye Street, N. w.• Washilllf• parently a1med at makmg up fut~:~re wn, D. c., i.s able to bring reader~ this tighter . ~age rates by reducmg . weekly column 011 problems .of the vet~ron staple livmg costs. and sert•iceman and hi.s family. Question< In singing the praises of farm co- 1 may be ad_dressed to the. above Bureau ops, advocates describe the move- 1 and they wtll be a~swered 111 a subseq'!ent ment as a means of putting the column: No replte~ can be made dtr~ct , . . by mml but only m the colu.mn wlrtch country s ?Jgantlc . rural plant ol n a will ap;ear in rhi• newspaper regularly. more effic1ent bas1s, w1th resu tant profits to the producer. Veterans Bill of Rights This increased efficiency can be attributed to both the size of co-operIt is virtually certain that this atives and the nature of their own- session of the congress w11l liberalize ership. By banding together, farm- many provisions of the G.I. Bill of ers are able to purchase goods at Rights, particularly since President lower prices, and group distribution Truman and the Veterans adminisresults in smaller overhead and de- tration have now given added imcreased handling charges. By own- petus to needed clarification and lib- 1 ing the business, of course, co-op- eralization. erators avert dealers' margins. In his message to the congress, Though tax-exempt co-operatives the President urged that prompt have been the target of competitive consideration be given for more libbusinesses complaining of their tax eral hospitalization and veterans preferment, R. Wayne Newton, care, more vocational training unmanager of the National Association der the vocational rehabilitation act LAMP shades shabby? Can't find of Co-operatives, declares that the and to education and training under the right size or color? Cover increased return of farmers results the serviceman's readjustment act a shade, new or old, paper or silk, in payments of higher individual (G.I. bill). The President further with crochet in chenille or straw income taxes. At the same time, urged more specific language for re- yarn. Newton says, the larger profits en- employment of veterans under the Solve your lamp shade problems with able operators to spend more on selective service act, so there can be crocheted cover for your shade. merchandise in the local communi- no doubt about the right of a vet- 1Pasimple !tern 734 contains crochet directions for ties. eran to get back his old job should I Ia mp shades. Charges that co-ops are making he desire it. Due to a n unusually large demand and huge profits on their operations only The Veterans administration itself 1 current conditions. sllgbtly more time Is required in filling orders for a few of the serves to emphasize the size of mar- will take the lead and spearhead the · gins formerly enjoyed by private fight for these clarifying and lib- most popular pattern numbers. dealers, Newton avers. By banding eralizing amendments and the adSewlnl:" Circle Needlecraft Dept. together for co-operative operations, ministration will have the backing 564 W. Randolph St. Chlcago 80, IlL farmers have tended to offset their of such organizations as the AmerEnclose 16 cents for Pattern No. _ _ _ _ __ previous disadvantage of being com- ican Bar association, the American Institute of Banking, the American Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ L~gion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Address-----------At this time 22,349 veterans, out of more than two million demobilized thus far, are taking advantage of the education features of the bill of rights. Some of the proposed amendments would include "adequate subsistence and travel allowances for veterans taking intensive refresher courses away from home; permit instruction by correspondence, particularly from approved educational institutions which have not 1 hitherto conducted correspondence courses." Q.-My husband was given an honorable medical discharge March 9, 1943. At that time tbey did not receive a discharge button. Where can he obtain one? Mrs. R. R., Marshalltown, Iowa. A.-At any army separation center, probably at your local draft board, or one may be purchased at almost any army store. Q.-Has an army officer the I right to cut off the allotment to I his wife and child without any Successful co·ops include refinery reason? Has he no obligation at 1\'IcPherson, Kan., top, and grain to meet concerning his family? elevator of Indiana Farm bureau at Wile, Stilacoom, Wash. Indianapolis, Ind. A.-Yes, he has the right to discontinue his allotment. He has the pelled to sell their products on a same obligations concerning his flexible open market and buy on a family as any other honorable husmore or less rigid retail price level, band. he further states. Q.-1 am making an applicaIn spearheading the opposition to tion for a one-ton truclt. I have tax-exempt co-operatives, the Naa farm of 200 acres and need a tiona! Tax Equality association truck very much. 1 am an bonpoints to the fact that co-op reserves orably discharged soldier, with retained after patronage refunds retwo years service. 1 would like main untaxed, thus enabling them to get a government - ownecl to do business at lower cost while truck if possible. J. F., Schealso permitting continuing ex pannectady, N. y. sion. As a result, the NTEA asserts, A.-If you are referring to a surco-operatives are growing at a rate plus war property 'truck, would sugof 10 times that possible for tax- gest that you contact your local paying enterprises. i AAA county committee or your Not only that but many tax-pay- county agent for information where ing corporations have shifted to a these surplus trucks are available tax-exempt status either through ac- from a bona fide dealer in your comquisition by co-operatives or by the munity. You are entitled to an A-1 voluntary action of stockholders, priority without red tape if there NTEA declares. are surplus war trucks for sale at 1 As examples, NTEA president, any of your local dealers. Ben McCabe, cites the northern CaliQ.-1 want to know if a man fornia holdings of the Red River ' that has been in the navy 16 Lumber company, bought by the . months, is 26 years old and has Fruit Growers' Supply company, a I a wife and two children, will get subsidiary of the California Fruit 1 a discharge soon? Wife, Vida, Growers' exchange, with a Joss to Okla. the U. S. treasury of nearly $1,000,- I A.-Not necessarily. The navy 000 a year in tax revenues; the man will be subject to the discharge Ohio Cultivator company of Belle- system of rating adopted by the vue, Ohio, purchased by the Na- navy. tiona] Farm Machinery Co-oper- ; Q.-1 am a World War 1 vetative Inc., with a loss of about $196,- 11 eran a.nd have a job. Will 1 000 annually to Uncle Sam's coffers, have to give up my job for a and the Globe Refining company ot veteran of World War II? Does McPherson, Kans., taken over by I a veteran of World War I have the National Co-operative Refinery 1 as much right as a World War association. II veteran? W. L., Mora, Minn. Against the background of al~.-If you. are holding a job now ready established co-operatives and W~!Ch was given up by a veteran of the shift of some tax-paying enter- this war, then the honorably disprises to a non-paying co-op basis, charged. veteran of . World War II McCabe also cites the possibility of has a n~~t to that JOb back under the growth of labor-sponsored con- ~he provisiOns of the selective servsumer organizations which would ICe act. A veteran of World War I remain tax-free on t.;,o counts· one has all the right;; of a citizen of the because ownership would be ~ested U. S. A. a~d as much right as a vetin tax-exempt unions and two be- eran of th1s war except for the excause they would dlstribute ~arn- press benefits enacted for veterans ings before computing their levies. of World War II. Q.-A serviceman owed his Study Co-Ops father some money before he enCo-operative principle and the tered the service. Then the fatechnique of co-operative action by ther became suddenly ill and rural and urban dwellers were given was unable to work. The servextensive study in religious training iceman then provided the father schools sponsored by Catholic and a family allowance from the govPr~testant groups throughout the ernment. Should the serviceman United States this summer. get credit on what be owed his Between ,June and September 57 father for the amount the govrural life schools and institutes for ernment sent? Reader, Hayden, Catholic priests and teaching sisters Colo. were scheduled by the National .!\.-That question obviously is a Catholic Rural Life conference. Not matter for pri:rate settlement beless than 30,000 pnests and nuns tween the serviCeman and his fawere to be contacted. I ther. ! I I I I "The Grains Are Great Foods" -- 11:1(1("""" Kellogg'• Rice Kriapiea equal the whole ripe grain in nearly all the protective food clemente declared eaaential tD human nutrition. What One Language Do All Speak 1 ou the answer to that one. They all speak the silent Y language of earth and weather--of crops and atock--of KNOW planting time and harvest. For they are farmers-- blood brothers the world over. Today, many of the farmers of other lands aren't doing so well. Their Ianda have been mined, fought over, ravaged. Their stock has been butchered. Their farm buildings burned. They have no seed to plant the ~oil, They desperately need your help. And you can give your help--through the dollars you give to your Community War Fund. Those dollars you wring from the soil, and give to a great and worthy cause, help more than the farmers of other lands. They help farmers' sons--and other men's sons-endure the tedium of prison camps. They help provide the blessing of entertainment to service people throughout the world. And theyhelpsolvewarproblemsrighthereinyourowncommunity. The dollars you give to your Community War Fund go farther than any dollars you're apt to put anywhere el:Je. And this year--they need to go farther than ever before. So give again--and generously-won't you? Give generously to Your Community War Fund Representing the National War Fund 1£1 �THE RECORD ___________________T_rr_E__R_E_~c_o_R_D_,__CRE~TE~,_I_L_L_.__~==~====~------------------~-----------------­ ~~~~~~••••Ittltlttlllttl;.ttlttttttltlllllllllllllttullllttlllllltllltllllltltltllllllttllllltttltntM r Tl ree Square Meals Open ew 'e'":"istry ; News Notes ot Your - .-:_: --::--:: -==== -,: : = Local Cl....urches = All Laxatives Are Not Alike Service for Grasse~ Necessary for Health Improved grasgeg are being devel· ; ; The familiar expression, "three square meals a day," is more than a oped in a co·operative program by happy ide:ll in feeding children-:-~t is -.tate and federal breeders. In Hl41 E. M. WILLIAMS. Publishu If you think for a minute that alt I I} a necessity for proper nutntwn. uniform gra!'s nurseries were start- laxatives arc more or I~"" alike you certalnl:~-· have n real SURPRISE awalt_ Studies of nutrition scientists showed ed to gupply exact informati0n as to 1ng you when you tnke Kru"chen Salts. Thursday, September 27. 1945 jjlllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIV that if one meal a day is very light the performance of the more promWht>n you fl'el bloated. hendnchy and meanly l'lug!;lsh-becau"'! you need a or omitted altogether, a child nearly ising gtrains of selected or crogsed goort cleaning out - what vou then "J RL "ITY EV. LUTHERAN METHODIST always fails to get enough food and grasses and the areas where thet• should try Is KRUSCHEN SALTS. When you wnnt relief you wnnt It also the particular fooo he needs, grow best. There are now 66 nur"Entered as second-class matter March The Church ...tth the Muolcal Tower Alfred T. Kretzmann, Pastor PRONTO. Kruschen, n true saline la:~­ even if other meals are ample. They ~eries in 41 states, and the U. S. dentive, answers todny's neE'd TODAY. 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill~ KENNETH C. YEOMAN, also found that eating too little at partment of agriculture and the Caution-use only n.." directed. Reguunder the Act of March 3, 1879." late the dose to suit yourself. Rt!• Pastor. breakfast or lunch usually results in American Society of Agronomy have m••mbPr the name and get KRUSCHE"T ervic~ are regularly conducted irritability or fatigue before the next opened a new registry service, simiSALTS todP.y at any good drug stor' SUNDAY meal. lar to those operated for years on under the following schedule, ex Because children can take only so several of the field crops, particucept on every first Sunday of the Church School- 10:00 a. m. much food at one time, they can- larly the cereals. Alta fescue is the month: Morning Worship-11:00 a.m. not make up by an extra heavy meal first grass to be registered officially To Reliable 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School the nourishment missed at a skimpy as a superior strain or variety. or neglected meal. Therefore, the In contrast to wheat and rice and 9:;!0 A. M.-German Services IN THE RECORD WEEKLY SCHEDULE busy or careless mother who lets some other grains, which are usual· PROFESSIONAL MEN 10:45 A. M. -English Services Wedneedav--Cboir R2hearsal. children go off to play or to school ly self-fertilized, many of the without a proper breakfast, or does grasses are cross fertiJ,zed in naTreble Jlef Cholr-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teacher• are not provide them with more than a ture. Grass breeders find that this Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. •tudy<ng a oourse in Fundamental pick-up for lunch, may unthinkingly has advantages and also disadvan· DR. HARRY W. DALE '1bristian Beliefs. They meet Wedne•contribute to poor nutrition in her tages. In nature, cross fertilization !EYE, EAR, NOSE ami THROAT day eveninga at 8 o'clock. has helped develop many grassesMONTHLY SCHEDULE family. and Fitting of Glasses In planning the day's vneals, the well suited to the areas in which The Walther League meilts on Tuea- First Thursday- Philathea Class at HOURS: nutrition scientists advise that at they grow. Breeders are also ablt> e to 1?. A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P M tlay evenings. 7:30 p. m. least one-fourth of the food needed to select natural hybrids that prov£ ,..HICAGO HEIGldTS. ILl~ Office-2nd Floor Citizens NAtional The Trimty Singing Society, of Second Sunday- Young Adults' Meet. for the day should be provided at superior. Disadvantage appen:s ir. Bank Building. Telephone 3020 breakfast, and that more than the difficulty of keening pure the whlch Theedore J. Wichmann ia di· ing at 8:00 p. m. Tele{>hone 1417 rec~or, meets Friday evening. Ret. 241 W. 16th St. one-third should be served at lunch, seed of highly superior strains. Third Wednesday- "Official Church and at dinner or supper at night. On the first" Scnday of eacb month, Ni~tht." Fellowship Supper at They suggest that at least one fruit there will be but one service, with or vegetable (not counting potatoes) 6:30 p. m. Husines11 Meeting. CHARLES H. BLIM led Cross ¥aci.. ages for POW.'I Holy Communion, beginning at lO:QO be served at every meal. At least As an example of what a POW Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Soei ety once a day food rich in vitamin C WilY Attorney-at-Law m., in the En11.lisb and German gets, here's a typical package: of ChriAtian Service, 1 :00 p. m. should be served - tomatoes, citrus whole powdered milk, processed inngu<tge alterr.ntelv. Will be at the Village of Crete Office, fruit, or strawerries, for example. American cheese, an army spread every second Saturday of each month --------Once a day also children should (butter and cheese), whole spray have green or yellow vegetable, rich dried eggs, corned beef, pork lunch· from 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the CONGREGATIONAL ZION EV. LUTHERAN in vitamin A. At every meal they eon meat, peanut butter, salmon, cransaction of leg11l business. Re~1alar services of tiote Crete-Ste should drink at least one tall glass prunes or raisins, jam, biscuits, -Adv of milk. To stimulate appetites, ev- chocolate bar (ration D l, sugar, cof· ~er Congregational Parish will be COD· ery meal should have one hot dish. fee (soluble), salt and pepper, ducted Sunday tlllder the followilli Gerhard Redlin, Paetor schedule: multivitamin tablets, chicken noorlle DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Zion Lutheran Church is a member soup. In addition, each package con(Also a Grand StomacJ.ic Tonic) of the Synodical Conference, which is 9:15 a. m ....... Church School Cultivation of Asiatic tains four or five packs d cigaOptometrist Have you at such times noticed rettes, four ounces of soap. and comprised of congregations of the In Steger. Mung Bean Spreads . yourself feeling nervous, irritabiQ. ABOVE SCHULTZ DRUG STOR~l: sometimes chewing gum. The Japaso tired, a bit blue-due to female Moruing Worship Service 10:30 a. m. Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. Not really a newcomer to the nese have not been co-operative in functional periodic disturbances? 1 Illinois Street CHURCH SERVICES Then don't delay! Try this great 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in United States, the mung bean is providing the necessary facilities medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegenew only as a commercial crop for relief supplies to go regularly Steger. CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS German-9:30 A. M, table Compound - to relieve such spreading to large acreage. Ancient to prison camps throughout the Far Firat Tuesday of Month-Friendship symptoms. It's so effective because English-10:45 A. M. Telephone-C. H. 3071 Cretll 4161 as a source of food for man and East. But those shipments which it has a soothing effect on one of Circle. Sund11y School-9.30 A. M. beast in China, India and Japan, it have reached our prisoners in Japawoman's most important organs. The Comrades of the Way (the reached American shores at least a fmporfllot To Know I nese hands contained a high amount OTHER ACT1VI11ES pariah young people's organization) century ago. Plant experts know it of protein, as many as five tins of Pinkham's Compound DOES uoRJD Hible Class every Thursday eveninR" meets each Tuesday evening at the as Phaseolus aureus, one of the pea meat, fish and cheese. The Red, than relieve such monthly cramps, headache, backache. It ALSO relieves family. Cross makes every attempt to give lit 8:00 P. M., except the third Steger Congregati<rnal ehnrch. Attorney at Law accompanying tired, nervous, irriUntil the present war, the mung each American prisoner one stand· Thursday of the month. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the table feelings- due to this cause. REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE bean had been cultivated on only a ard food package weekly. For if a Taken regularly-it helps build up Dart every Friday pre-high younl{ pe:ople's society) meets few hundred experimental acres, resistance against such distress: POW gets his package each week, Pinkham's Compound HELPs NATtlRE.t Ladies' Aid on the fir~t Wedne&day. on Monday evt 1ing in the Steg-t!r principally in Oklahoma, as a hope- he's not•likely to run into any seriAlso grand stomachic church. but not highly successful competiful 40 East rterman Street ous nutritional deficiencies. Besides .Sunday School Teachers meeting DffiECTIONS: Take one tabletor of the soybean and cowpea for the standard food packages, there's spoonful 4 times a day before ILLINOIS CRETE, M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER every third Monday at 7:30P. M meals and at bedtime. Follow livestock feeding. Its merits as a special Christmas package. anr! a label d1rect1oDB. Telephone Crete 6654 roughage, as a substitute for alfal- special invalid package with foods fa, and as poultry feed were recogespecially ad<~pted to the l'Eeds of 3aug-6mo nized. Proper Drying Improves the sick. Cleanliness First Requisite More than 100 varieties, differing -······••««««««««««««««««• VEGETABLE COMPOUND Dyeing Qualities of Sumac For Wool Storage in height and in size, shape and The essential conditions that must Moths will attack wool wherever color of pod and seed were grown. ~··~~~···~~~~~··~~~·~~~~~~~~~~·~~~··~··~····~·~······ be provided in drying native species it is found-even if the wool is com- They were known, among other of sumac so that the dried product bined in small proportion with some names, as the Chickasaw pea, the will produce light - colored leathers other fiber not bothered by moths Jerusalem pea, the Oregon pea and Veterinary Surgeon have been determined by U. S. de· Blankets can vary all the way from the Chop Suey bean. But, as a Day or Night Service partment of agriculture scientists. 5 to over 80 per cent rayon in com- source of seed for sprouts for human consumption, the domestic crop Sumac grows throughout much of bination with wool. NEXT TO FEED STORE the United States and is widely used Keep in mind that one of the first was vihually ignored. Seed for Phone Crete 4431 in erosion-control plantings. It has requirements of safe storage is sprouting came from China until the been on the market for years as a cleanliness - particularly for home war cut off imports from that counCrete, Illinois 4 N. Main Street tanning and dyeing material, bwt the storage. Food spots on garments are try. American product has always been a natural invitation to moths. Even of poorer quality than that imported, if you're going to have your garConestora Wagon contains a larger proportion ot ments stored professionally, you Man's Visual Apparatus The precursor of the great stems, has a more varied tanning should be sure they're clean. This Conveys Sense of Depth content, and p~uces darlter leath· because so many spots will be hard- Prairie Schooner, the Conestoga Things look pretty flat to dogs, ers. er - or maybe impossible - to re- wagon was a huge broad-wheeled, cloth - canopied wagon, usually In tests at the Eastern Regional move in the fall. monkeys and other animals, says the Better Vision institute, but the Research laboratory at PhiladelVery few homes are equipped with drawn by six horses. Generally it visual apparatus of human betngs phia, it appeared that the undesira- clo:!ets that can be regarded as was painted blue and was topped in is so arranged that what we sc>e has ble dark color in leather tanned with proof against the entrance of moths. red. It has been described as "one sumac was associated with decom- Cedar-lined closets and cedar chests of the most distinctively American depth, or substance. In lower animals, the nerve from position products formed In tha are no protection without other more devices of all our transportation hiseach eye paRses over completely1, leaves during slow drying. The in- effective measures. Instead of de- tory." "The Conestoga wagon origito the center of hearing on the op-, vestigators found that it the leaves pending on special closets and nated among the Pennsylvania Dutch posi_te side of the brc-in." says the of the American species of sumac chests, a practicable thing to do is and took its name from the townmstttute. "However, in ascenl.'ling were dried rapidly, either by to hang garments in thoroughly . ship in Lancaster county where they the scale of animals part of the spreading them out in the sun or in sealed, clean paper bags. Knitted first were made. Records do not indioptic nerve continues along to the an oven with artificial heat, they garments, whir.h might stretch, may cate definitely when they were built same part of the brain. with tl.e ma- could produce a light-colored leath- be folded and stored in a clean box first but historians place it about jor part cro!'sing over to the op- er. Brief steaming of the leaves like- that can be thoroughly sealed. If the mid-18th century. The first turnposite side. In human beings, half wise gave light-colored leathers even any doubt exists as to the presence pike road in the United States from of the optic nerve of the eye goe~ to when the drying that followed was of moth eggs, pack moth crystals Ph~ladelphia to Lancaster,' over not rapid. Apparently this was be- or paradichlorobenzenc inside the wh1ch they traveled, was opened in either side of the brain. 1794. Occasionally they traveled incause the leaves were killed im"It is believed that this arrange- mediately and decomposition did bai or box. dependently but generally they went ment gives m<Jn three-dimensional not take place. westward in caravans. seeing that is superior to that of monkeys and other animals. Each side of the brain receives n picture British Resort from both eyes. The imposition of One of the most spacious and sethese pictures, one upon the other, cure harbors in Great Britain results in a process which is Plymouth is also a summer resort; thought to be similar to that of a although its physical aspect reminds stereoscope. In that instrument two one of war more than pleasure. Towflat pictures, with slightly different ers of rock stand above the narrow perspective are viewed, one by each beaches, and on high ground sureye. The two fiat pictures are fused rounding the harbor rise massive together in the brain and as anvand ancient forts. Offsetting this one who has used a st~reoscope martial atmosphere, however, are knows, the resultnnt picture takes the bowling greens on the Hoe on depth. The nerve arrangement in where men play just as Drake did, the human seeing apparatus, with three centuries ago. Flags fly from h_alf of the nerves going to either bath houses and people on deck stde of the brain helps to produce chairs sit sipping tea while watching the ste_reoscopic vision, or depth the bathers. Such pleasures could perception, ~f human eyes. only be resumed recently, as the destruction wrought by German : If you are interested in your own future, : bombing in Plymouth was second Radio for Trucks only to that of London. A nation-wide truck communicaplease contact us lor complete information. tions system by FM is disclosed in an application filed with the Federal Share Revenues Communications commission for Municipalities benefitted from an permission to equip 100 Chicago unusual amount of state legislation trucks with radio umts much like in the field of local fiscal affairs this those used in thousands of police year, with all 44 states in session • cruiser cars. The applicant hopes : taking action. Larger shares of to prove that the efficiency of freight state - collected revenues were handling by motor carriers can be r granted local units in some states, vastly improved and that an averincreased direct financial aid was age of 10 miles now wasted per day 11th Wentworth Avenue CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL granted in others, while a dozen per truck can be saved. Time, states made it possible for mumoney and truck wear can be saved nicipalities to build up postwar reby dispatching or holding departing JJThe Home of Good Printing'' serves. Of special interest to local trucks according to information re- : APPLY officials was action of 10 states inceived by radio. Traffic during 1 creasing municipal abaring of statestorms can be made safer by rout- • Between 8:30 A. M and S:OO P. M • collected taxes, ancf of four states ing trucks over clear roads around extendini new or additional direct washouts, fallen trees and other obSaturday, 8:30 A. M. to 12:00 Noon • aid to localities. Following is a restacles, and help can be rapidly view of state legislative action in the sent in cases of accident or mechanstate - collected locally - shared ical failure. revenue field. g Crete, Illinois ;: DIRECTORY Read the Ads ••••••••••••• ~ -- -- He,e$ aS'FNDBJF Ia. to relieve distress of fEMALE WE!liNESS ~,;,lie' F. L. MAcMILLAN tonic./} ol;~t.(JJ~ Dr. Robt. A. Burnham 00 NOT FORGET ' That we are Fully Equipped to Do All Kinds of Job Printing ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • I• MEN WANTED I• : : • e • Earn While You Learn : : • e • : CALUMET STEEL DIVISION : • ,. Borg-Warner Corp. : . •• 1.• e •e • : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . First=Ciass Work at Reasonable Prices For Nearly 25 years we have served this community. VVe can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. Crete Record .Office �THE REXX>Iill. CRETE, ~ -----------------------CO..LONl:.L.- WHATS iCJl...L IHE E.)(C 1 TE.M(XT IN Tri( .SQJ.JII!\"ES CovRT T'DJ}y ARE THEY TR. ')11/'o/'6 A CASE. A G /11 1'1 ? ~--::;;;:...._ J-U;>uoR. ~ ~======~==================~· Mixing Drinks Does Not Indoor Plants Add Speed Up Intoxication To Cheer of House I; ~ l~ !'rfSiif ut--Jfnnfmg C11lkp( $(ilff!J• •{ !~0/ff<IS Gifts of God Draw on your imagir~tion for a m ornent and con ider v.1th me an al together impro11able cJrcumstance. Suppose a v.ell-groomed g (Cntleman w1th an easy fbw of lang uagc should rnmmt a'1 JrnprovJscd pi atform in the public square of an a gric11ltural .county·se t •own next s aturday afternoon, play a phonog raph rPcord through a loud spcakc r to get nn audience, and then s houlrl say: "Ladies and Gentlemen-there is j ust so much water in the entire u niverse; so much and no more. Any ti me you drink more of it than you n eed to quench your thirst, you are g reedy because some unfortunate p orson somewhere on earth wants water. He is thirsty. His throat is d ry and his lips are parching. And it is all for want of the water which y ou so wantonfy swallow." It Is Not Tt·ue Such a speaker would soon lose h is c.udience. People would walk a way and leave him. Some of them might think about having his head e xamined because they know his i deas are out of joint. There is no c onnection whatever between one man's abundance of water and some f ar-away stranger's thirst. The need 0 f the suiTcrer, even if he were a victim of cruelty, JS apr.rt from the 0 wner of a good well. But the speaker mialtt hold his a udicnce if h0 said something like tJ1is: "Ladies and Gentlemen-there i s just so much WC'alth in the world; s o much and no more. Anybody with more than he needs for food, c lathes and shelter is greedy bec ause there nre many people in China and India who never had a square meal in their lives. They are poor because a few people get very rich." Another Fallacy This speech is no nearer true than t he one about the water. Both have some facts in them but they are not related facts. I am not trying to say that wealth is free and cheap like water, but I am saying this: My neighbor's fine home and big car have cost me nothing. He has more than I have because he (or his father maybe) has more wealth-creating ability than I have. There is such a thing as oppression of the poor. There is such a thing as exploiting labor. It is a crime which Jesus decried openly. It is also a short-sighted Yice because it leads toward poverty and not toward wealth. "Good money in circulation" is a manifestation of prosperity and it occurs only in lands where workers are well paid and thus permitted to maintain rood homes and live in comfort. America's Blessing Workers nre paid well in America , twice as well as in England and six times as well as in Russia, and America is a rich country. Families live on $1 a month per person in China-China is a poor country. Is China poor because America is rich? No! • Wit!.out the United States as a customer, and supplier, the Orient would be poorer still. The difference is that we have liberty, and they have oppression. We Americans receive countless benefits from God's hand that people in other countries never heard about. Is God partial to America? Certainly not! Our bm-efits come through a channel that the rulers of other countries have blmdly ::.nd selfishly closed by exploit.ng labor. Our God-fearing ancestors opPned it for us long ago. The channel is personal freedom, protected by representative, constitutional go:vernment. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. They Click ! ! Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back When mcess stomach acid causr:s painful. sutrocat1na ps, sour stomach and heartburn. doetora usually prescribe the ras~st-arttne medielnes lmown for aymptom.attc reoltef-medlclnes ltko tboe:o in Bell-ans TableiJ. No laxative. Bell-ans brlogs comfort In a lllf1 or double rour money bock on return or boltlo> to us. ~5c at all druutsu. Despite the general belief that there is a greater tendency toward drunkenness if alcoholic beverages are mixed successively, it is re. ported in the Journal of the Am erie an Medical association, that it is probable that the differences are really quite small and that an equal amount of alcohol, taken in the same total volume of liquicr. would produce practically equivalent effects. The Journal says in answer to a query: "The concentration of alcohol in the blood and brain is determined chiefly by the amount of alcohol consumed. However, the rate of absorption also affects the concentration reached, since if it is slow some of the alcohol may be destroyed or excreted before the peak Absorption may be 1 is reached. 1 delayed by dilution or by delay in emptying the stomach, since more rapid absorption occurs below the pylorus. The greater intoxicating of liquor taken on an _ effect empty stomach than that taken 1 after a meal has been often remarked. Water or foodstuffs taken with liquor may be expected, accordingly, to lessen the intoxicating effect. Excitement or activity may also slow absorption of alcohol. Factors accelerating gastric emptying increase the effect of alcoholic beverages. Individual susceptibilities may depend O!l the previous ex:tJeriet.ces and associations of the drinkers. I I Plants add much to the beauty and enjoyment of the home, and often offer the only opportunity for satidying the craving of the average human being for something living and green. Add an indoor window box for a cheerful note in your living rooms. While daily care in the matter of watering, cleansing, and insect control is very important for success of indoor gardens, equally essential is the provision for a good medium of growth. Plants grown in boxes and pots obtain their nourishment from relatively small amounts of soil. Naturally they soon exhaust the soil of plant food and water. In order to take care of this need, soils used in pots and boxes should be in good physical condition and have the capacity to hold water, yet have good drainage. A soil of good physical condition may be made by mixing three parts of loam, one part of decomposed organic matter such as peat moss, composted material, or leaf mold, and one part of sand or sifted coal ashes. If one prefers, good potting soil may usually be obtained from a florist. Physical condition of the soil has little to do with plant food content, except that a friable soil is necessary for proper root growth, and such root growth makes possible the absorption of plant food. But a friable soil may still be unfertile. ' PRoPoseo 0 T ~ , E ~Oft- C'HJCACO EJCPRESSWAY SPoNSORED BY 'THE CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB ""' -·· _,' Boiling Water Removes I Silage Nutritious Stains From Linens An acre of feed put up as silage will yield twice as mu.::h milk as an Fresh fruits to eat are table pleasacre of the same feed put up in a ures, but they leave marks on table stack. For this reason, farmers linen and clothes-marks that beshould make a special effort to con- come ugly stains unless they are serve more feed by placing it in the treated promptly and correctly. silo. On a dry basis silage has more Start working on stains while they total nutrients than hay due to the are still fresh and damp, if possismaller loss incurred during the cur- ble. In any case, remove them being process, and in addition silage fore you launder the fabric. Soap or is more succulent and therefore al- heat from the iron may "set" a fruit lows for consumption of almost 100 or berry stain, making it difficult per cent of forage plants stored in and sometimes even impossible to this manner. About two-thirds of the get out. job of feeding dairy cows is a roughBoiling water will remove most age feeding problem. Concentrate feeding is important, too, but the fruit stains from white or colorfast more good silage fed, the less cottons or linens. Stretch the stained grain will be required. About four cloth over a bowl, and fasten with a pounds of good silage is equivalent · string so it cannot slip off. Then to one pound of the concentrate ra- pour on the water from a height of 3 to 4 feet. If necessary rub the fabtion in feed value. . ric between applications of boiling water, to help loosen the stain. Sometimes even warm water will Prevent Flower Frost work successfully in removing a Pot up healthy specimens of zin- stain. nias, calendulas, marigolds and simIf the stain is not completely gone ilar annuals before the first heavy frost and bring indoors for flowering when you have finished the water plants. Be sure to incorporate a treatment, put a little lemon juice complete balanced plant food in the on the spot and put it in the sun to potting soil, using one level tea- bleach. Or you can use one of the spoonful of plant food to each quart chemical bleaches, such as hydroof soil. Mix the plant food thor- gen peroxide and sodium perbooughly with the soil before potting rate; hydrosulphite; or javelle waplants. To prolong dahlia bloom in ter. early fall, spray water on the plants during cold nights to keep plants Lost Rembrandt from being frostbitten. Protect the A hitherto unknown drawing by hardy mums with coverings of burlap, building paper or other simi· Rembrandt, a sketch for his paintlar material durmg nights wher ing "Ester, Ahasuerus, and Haheavy frost threatens and prolon1 man" has been found in the Pushtheir bloom two or three weeks. Rc kin Museum of Fine Arts in Moscow, according to a Reuter's report. move the covering duri i! tl e Ja) What makes the discovery even the Crossbred Cattle more interesting is the sketch on the Crossb!'ed beef cattle produced by reverse side, showing the members combinations of both two and thret of Rembrandt's family about the breeds yielded slightly more beef hearth in the kitchen of his house and profit per animal than compa- in Amsterdam about the time that rable purebred stock, the USDA he went into bankruptcy, in July, found. The studies involved 275 1656. An inventory of his possessteer and heifer calves, some of sions was ordered by the Inwhich were crossbreds and others solvency chamber, and the ftut aale purebreds, used for comparison. The took place in 1657, in the Keizerscalves of the two-way cross were the kroon hotel. A second followed in offspring of Shorthorn bulls and 1658 when the larger part of RemHereford cows. The calves of the brandt's etchings and drawings were tt.ree-way cross were sired by Aber- disposed of. It was probably at this deen-Angl'S bu!ls bred to Shorthorn- time that this unknown drawing beHereford cows, the product of the gan its long journey which came to former cross. The records shov. an end on the walls of the Pushkin that, in comparison with purebred Musewn of Fine Arts. Herefords, these triple crosses weighed more at weaning and at the end of the feeding period, gained !b..,. .nres SD.k more rapidly in the feedlots, sold for ' Every time an American warship more per pound and per head, had a higher dressing percentage and re- fires its big guns, a lot of fine silk turned more per animal above feed goes up in smoke. The powder beand marketing costs. The degree of hind every hard-hitting projectile is superiority was substantial in most encased in a silken bag. Much of cases. During the first year the av- this sllk came from Japan before erage market return for the cross- the war. These powder bags are bred steers was $14.14 greater than made and loaded at a number of for the average purebred steer and ammuntion plants. The bags are for the second year it was $10.49 then encased In air-tight metallic tanka and ahlpped to 0\11" fighting greater. ahip•. ---· --.....1 ---···~·-··- NEW LOW PRICES! Any Magazine listed and This Newspaper, Both for Price Shown 0 American Fruit Grower....$2.25 0 American Girl ..............._ 11.00 0 American Home, 2 Yn-._ 11.25 0 Am~can. Poultry Journal 2.15 0 Aviation m Revtew.......... 8.60 Better Cooking &: Hmkg... 8.60 Capper's Farmer ...- . 2.15 B 0 ChDd Life ........... 8.60 Herald 8.00 0 Coronet ............... . 4.00 0 Correa English .........- ...... 8.60 0 Country Gentleman, 5 Yn. 2.50 0 Etude Music Magazine...... 4.00 0 Farm Jrl. &: Farmer'• Wife 2.15 0 Flower Growq- 11.25 0 Household ..... 2.15 0 Hygeia ............. 3.25 0 Magazine Digest ...........__ 8.60 0 National Digest Monthly_ 11.60 0 Nature (10 Iss., 12 Mo.) ...... 11.60 0 Open Road (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 8.00 0 Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 8.00 0 Parenta• Magazine - - 8.25 D Pathfinder ....... 2.50 0 Photoplay .......... 1.00 0 Poultry Tribune 2.15 0 Reader's Digest 4.75 0 Redbook ..............._ _ 8.75 0 Science lliustrated - - 8.60 O Scientific Detective - - 8.60 0 Screenland ···_ 8.00 0 Silver Screen --8.00 0 Sports Afield - ..· · - - 11.00 0 Successful Farming _ 2.25 OThe Woman 8.00 0 True Story -··· !J.OO 0 Camera...- .......... _ _ 2.65 B Walt Disney's ComiC!....- 2.85 0 Your Ufe ......_. ______ 5.60 0 Christian THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER II YEAR)~ SIX GREAT MAGAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS!J *TRUE STORY-· ..1 Yr. PATHFINDER .. .1 Yr. ALL SILVER SCREEN 6 Mo. HOUSEHOLD ............ 1 Yr. • SEVEN FOR POULTRY TRIBUNE _ _ l Yr. ONLY FARM JOURNAL &: FARMER'S WIFE - - · . 2 Yr. *Check one of these in place 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. 0 CHRISTIAN HERALD 1 Yr. 0 COUNTRY GENTLEMAN ___5 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS - - · 1 Yr. 0 ClllLD LIFE _ _ _6 Mo. 0 U, S. CAMERA._.! Yr. - ·' of True Story if you prefer! 0 OPEN ROAD 1(Boys), (12 Issues) ........-.141\lo. OPARENTS' MAG. - 1 Yr. 0 PROTESTANT VOICE (Weekly) - 1 Yr. 0 SCREENLAND -·--1 Yr. 0 SPORTS AFIELD - 1 Yr. 0 THE WOMAN - - · 1 Yr. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. _.6 Mo. ;.,... t.. u. s. IEWSPAPIR AND MAGAZINES r 1 YEAII, UNLESS TEIIM SHOWN ----====~------------======= ' THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper, I Yr. AND FOUR BIG M A G A Z I N E S $275 ALL FIVE FOR ONLy 0 TRUE STORY _ .................6Mo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-I Yr. 0 AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER ................_ 1 Yr. OAMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL ......... 1 Yr. 0 FARM JOURNAL &: FARMER'S WIFE - - - 1 Yr. 0 NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER ..........._ _ J Yr. 0 POULTRY TRIBUNE .... _.1 Yr. 0 SUCCESSFUL FARMING _I Yr. 0 HOUSEHOLD MAG. - .......2 Yr. 0 PATHFINDER ..........- ..26 l>mes 0 CAPPER'S FARl\fER .......... 1 Yr. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTE ... 6 Mo. Check magazines desired and f!"ncloJe with coti/JOn, Gentlemen: I enclose $ .... . Please send me the offer cheaked, with a year's subscription to your paper. i NA~ffi·------------------------------------ STREET OR R.F.D·---- - - - - - - - - - - POSTOFFICE .._. _____...................... ............................................................ . r • ' �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. lCourses Challenged. ·---WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS----, RELIGION: Round UpJapaneseWarLeaders; Hog Slaughter Shows Big Dip; British Seek Financial Aid ' - - - - - - - - - - Released by Wea1em Newspaper Union. (EDITOR'S NOTE: When oplnlona are exprea.. d In &hue columns, &hey are those or Wnltro Newapaper Unlon•a aura analyatt and not neeeasarlly or lbl.t new•paper.) Bathroom Cabinets So Gay and Useful Traditional American seRaration of church from state was the issue Mrs. Vashti McCullom of Champaign, Ill., raised against the Champaign school board in her suit to halt voluntary religious instruction in the public schools in the community. •of"! With both Mrs. McCullom and the board prepared to appeal to the Su~--c'j;.J-~ preme court in event of their loss Fear Strong Reaction Against Military Service ~~;!h ~ ot the decision, the suit promises to .:;.l I~, ~1A1~Y Even as Occupation Needs Point Up affect similar instruction in 1,856 ·~~ ~~·•• TO PAINT \;A~ ~~fJ)b GARDEN Requirement for Large Army. communities in 46 states. North Da~ .\ FLOWER5 WITH kota and New Hampshire are the TRACING PAT1[RN AND COLOR GUID_E_ only states without such religious By BAUKHAGE courses. WHY not brighten up the bnthroom by making one or a Ncw3 Analysl and Commentator. In bringing her suit as the interpair of these gay little cabinets? ested party, Mrs. McCullom stated that as the only pupil in his class WNU Service, 1616 Eye Street NW, when Uncle Sam will pay him $25 A pattern gives you a list of maa week for not working at all?" (He terials needed, shows the exact · th 1 t 30 · Washington, D. C. not enro11ed m e vo un ary mmOne of the administration's hottest referred to the unemployment com- size to cut each piece, and also ute per week instruction in the Protestant, Catholic and Jewish faiths, political potatoes is a matter that pensation called for in pending legis- illustrated directions. The painting comes next; and that Is the her 10-year-old son Terry had suf- nobod.y.likes ~o ta~~ about-e.ven the lation.) That' s the position the administra- real fun. A tracing pattern gives tbe out· fered acute embarrassment. As a OP?O~Ihon. It t.s.mtlitary se:vtce. No~ . . . lines for the oJd,fashloned garden flowers, result, she said, indirect pressure umve'rsal military service nex hen IS m when the cry to end the color suggestions for painting the c~binct had been brought to bear against the mon~h or next Y.ear but any old kmd draft arises. Inside and out; and tells you whr.t color , A • d 1o usc tor filling in each flower, leaf and youngster to take the course, regard- of mih~ary serviCe tod~y and tomorttrtu e •Aem. less of his inclination, on public I row, nght up to electwn day, 1948. V ets • • • Cabinet pa ttern school property maintained by tax-I The problem has many facets but Bears Watching NOTE-The Bathroom The complaints from the veterans No. 284 and the Garden Flower Pamt payers' funds. it has one, awesome nub - the vetNo. 285 are 15 cents each. Send In countering Mrs. McCullom's e~an vote. There are several ~anger is another matter. They are not so Pattern request to: charge, the school board pointed out SI~n~ls V:"htc~ the D~moc~at1c ad- much concerned over who gets into MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS that the courses were outside of the 1 mmistrat1on Is watchmg wtth some the army as WhO gets out. A lot of New York school curricula and purely volun- t~epid~ lion: the criticism o':er con- them are marking time right now, 1 Bedford HJUs Drawer 10 tary, with the representatives of all tmua.t10n of the. draft. which the later a lot will be sent overseas in j Enclose 15 cents for each pattern of the principal religious denomina- 1 Pres1dent ~as g1ven hts compl~te the boresome jobs of policemen. shouldn't I get out now and desired. tions conducting and financing the and unqualified support; recurrmg getWhy a start in business? Nam,.,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ instruction. complaints of discontented soldiers 1 Why shouldn't my husband come Addres;s__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Aside from the state constitution a~d their fa':lilies app.earing in r~~ and statutes involved, federal inter- dto, congressional, ~atwnal comm\ back and support me in the manner ':::::::::::::::::::::=;:::======-::-~ ---vention hinged on the first amend- tee. and other Washmgton fa~ ma1 , to which I have been unaccustomed "'--- --~ ment to the U. S. Constitution, which which add up to a reso~ndmg ~e­ since he joined up? Why shouldn't my boy get back to provides: "Congress shall make no mand for more and qutc~er dtsSNAPPY FACTS law respecting an establishment of charges, and .finally,. a growmg fear school where he belongs? Why shouldn't my· sweetheart be religion or prohibiting the free ex- that th.e feelmg which us~d to ~e ercise thereof" . . . and section called Isolat10~,1sm. 1s ~:op~mg .~P m allowed to come home and marry me like he said he would? 1 of the 14th amendment to the Con- ~ a new form- anh-mthtartsm. And some day sonny and daddy i RUBBER stitution declaring . . . "No state The administration doesn't dare shall make or enforce any law make any move to permit a drastic and lover will come back. And which shall abridge the privileges reduction in the armed forces now. they'll join a veteran's organization or immunities of the citizens of the Military experts think it will be the and they will vote at the polls; ah, there's the rub! Now It con be talds Workers United States; nor shall any state middle of October before any such Now we come to the third point proudly tell of their sabotage deprive any person of life, liberty, move can be contemplated. By that work when rubber plants In or property without due process of time they think the danger of any which is really the most insidious, france were under Nazi conlaw, nor deny to any person within serious outbreak in Japan will be the one which has to be handled the trol. They spread soapstone its jurisdiction the equal protection over, or there will be evidence that most delicately. We may have on the plies as they built a learned in this country that an of the laws." I one is coming. tire. Finished product looked ocean is no longer a barrier against perfect, but in use plies Mother of three boys and wife of Await Jap Reaction the enemy. But we know there is I would break, leaving the a University of Illinois professor, 32- To Occupation another barrier which separates our : Nazis flat. year-old Mrs. McCullom said that while she realized the suit might The full impact of the occupation maritime states from the heartland "Rubber made In the U. S. A." has harm young Terry, her deep con- of Japan will not be felt until of the nation bordering the Missisbeen developed to such a high viction on separation of church from American soldiers are deep in the sippi flood plain. That part of the degree !hot the war-born synthetic state inspired her action. heart of the country. Before that, country forgot its so-called isolarubber Industry will probably conthe reaction of the Japanese people tionism and threw its whole heart tinue long after the war. into the war. But the war is over and the influence of the military As of December 31, 1944, the leaders as opposed to the influence on paper anyhow. It is time to put ' Plan Jobless Benefits average age of all passenger of the emperor, cannot be gauged. the hand back to the plough again. l cars on the road was seven Suffice it to say that the surrender· There is need of stout arms and yean, strong backs in the fields, and Though the senate finance terms as well as the surrender itcommittee worked out a broad self came as a shock to the Japa- though Japs and the Germans may ' require watching, why not let postwar unemployment benefit nese people. I bill, the solons turned down Many Americans fail to realize George do it? Pres. Harry S. Truman's recomThat is a natural feeling and that a relatively small American mendation that jobless comarmy landed in Japan in an area clever politicans would have little pensation be raised to a maxiin which there were no Japanese trouble in turning it to account, by mum of $25 per week. except those permitted to be there raising the cry of militarism, of imInstead, the committee bent to by the authorities who arranged the perialism and all the other isms the task of shaping a measure surrender. There was no contact which men whose barns are their which would authorize the fedwith the general population or the castles and whose meadows are eral government to contribute military . Scattered over the rest of their empires, dislike. Such a sentifunds toward extending the time the country is a powerful Japanese ment could be turned against one of state unemployment payments army, as yet fully armed, in defense administration as well as another 60 per cent. Benefits now range positinns, strengthened when the but it so happens that the mid- ; from $15 for 14 weeks in AriJaps completely reorganized their die west is naturally somewhat Rezona to $28 for 30 weeks in Conhome defense against invasion publican in its leanings normally necticut. after the capture of Okinawa. Dis- and the Democrats are now in the regarding the thousands of J ap- saddle. Both federal and maritime One very keen political observer anese sailors now on shore, the air workers would be made eligible force , the supply troops and others, who has watched the way of the - - - - - - - - - - - - - for unemployment compensations under the proposed bill, at it is known that on Hokkaido there voter for many years said to me the ' were two full divisions. (A Jap divi- other day: "If there were a Presi- 1 the rate existent in the state of their employment. sion is between 15,000 and 20,000 dential @lection tomorrow Truman men.) On Honshu there were 44 would win it." And when you con- 1 In addition, workers who midivisions and 7 brigades (a brigade sider thli matter coldly there are grated to war production cenis roughly hali a division). On Kyu- good reasons for the statement. The , ters would be allowed up to $200 Republicans have had one healthy shu 14 divisions and 7 brigades. for transportation expenses back to their old residences or It is estimated that we would have issue after another knocked out new job locations. Money would , 500,000 men in the islands by the from under them. Truman has givnot be advanced for the shipmiddle of September. That is en business its head, he has sat on ment of any household effects, against a Japanese army (not count- the OPA, he has released one control after another, he has most sohowever. j ing the sailors, airmen and others) of well over a million. That is why licitously deferred to congress, he is STRIKES: there can be no sharp reduction in on the way to break up the war American troops until we know agencies and get the business of Hit Radio what, if anything, is cooking under government back into the old line departments. Heading up a wave of strikes, the cherry trees. Such is the picture as of today- 1 leaving over 100,000 workers idle, And then when that question is all clear except for one litlle cloud was the walkout of engineers of the answered we have the question of National and American Broadcast- occupation. It has been estimated in the sky, .not much bigger than a 1 ing companies partly paralyzing ra- that to police Germany, Japan serv1ceman s hand, but there is dio programs and forcing executive and Korea and perhaps parts of thunder and lightning in that cloud and i.f the circumstances were such ADABADIIY technicians to take over operation ot China it will take 1,200,0000 men. that Its bolts of wrath were directed the controls. 1 Where will they come from? at the administration it would not Though the strike ostensibly was Where will 300,000 come from for even take, say a Stassen, to win .KEEPSP over wage demands, informed in- that matter? Already a sharp re- ' the Presidential race in a walk. New cream polltlvely lfopt dustry sources said the walkout was version against military service has • a flareup of a dispute between the begun and if it follows the curve •underarm Perspiration Odor By next February-barring unexindependent engineers' union and after the last war recruitment on a pected developments-all soldiers in Jimmy Petrillo's American Feder- basis of voluntary enlistment is Europe except those in the army of 1. Not atltf, not meuT-Yodors aprea.S. jlllt like vaniahlnll: cream I Dab It on-odor &'One I ation of Musicians, AFL, over which hopeless. At its low point the army of the two should represent the em- after World War I numbered 130,- occupation and the minimum re- 2. Aetuall,. aoothlnrr-Yodora caD be llM4 quired to dispose of the army's surployees who turn the records for 000 men. I well recall the story of plus property will have been re- rl~~:ht after obavin11:. a. Won't rot delicate fabrlca. transcribed broadcasts. one of my officer friends whose regiturned to the United States, Maj. While the war labor board or- ment, stationed in the middle west, Gen. C. P. Gross, chief of transpor- 4. Keeps soft l Yodora doea Dot dl')' fll Jar. Ne dered the radio companies to deal dropped so low that men themselves tation, said in an announcement by •••t.: aou far. Yet bot climate tetta-macle bT non.with the engineers over the record voted to spend their post exchange the war department. prove this daintier deodorant kecpo onde~ changers, the AFM's jurisdiction funds for a recruiting campaign. Return of American forces in the arms lmmaeulately aweet-under the moot over the so-called "platter jockeys" With a band and a company he Pacific will be completed next June bas been recognized in Chicago, paraded the countryside for a week. according to present estimates: aevere conditions. Try Yodora l In tobea or San-104, 80¢, 60¢. McKesaon .t: Robblno. Washington, New York and Detroit. He got just three recruits and two More than 1,750,000 men are sched- Ine., Brid&"eport, Connecticut. Because the big chains feared Pe- of those were rejected as physically uled for return from the Pacific trillo might call his musicians out unfit. theaters, while approximately 2,000,o~ strike if they dealt with the er:As one officer remarked bitterly to 000 remain to be returned from Eugmeers over the record changers, tt me: "How are you going to get a rope. Some 150,000 other troops ~as charged, th~y. have been stall- man to join the army for $21 a also are to be returned from other mg on the negotiations. month (the basic peacetime pay) overseas theaters. Draft Touchy Issue for Nation's Polificoes i I I With Britain seeking extensive American financial assistance, consultations get under way at state department with leading conferees including (from left to right) Leo Crowley, foreign economic administrator; Lord Halifax, British ambassador; William Clayton, assistant secretary of state; Lord Keynes, British economist, and Henry A. Wallace, secretary of commerce. JAPAN: Round Up War Lords FOREIGN AFFAIRS: British Ask Aid With high Japanese war leaders taking their own lives as the American net gradually began to tighten around them, the Nipponese government ot Premier Higashi - Kuni assumed the responsibility for rounding up suspected war criminals in an effort to head off a mass suicide wave. Bideki Tojo JaPan's No. 1 war lord throughout most of the Pacific conflict before enemy reverses forced his retiremetlt, ex-Premier Hideki Tojo led off the suicide wave by attempting to take his life as American troops arrived at his country residence outside of Tokyo to arrest him. Though Tojo misfired, former war minister and army chief Sugiyama used better aim to kill himself, and ex-welfare minister Koizumi also succeeded in taking his life. Having first professed full responsibility !or the war before trying to shoot himself, Tojo shut up tighter than a clam following an improvement in his condition under the watchful eye of American medics. Refusing to talk on his sick-bed, the ashen 61-year-old former Japanese kingpin declared that he would not answer questions without documentary reference. Meanwhile, capital circles revealed that Tojo and other suspected Japanese war criminals would have their unhappy day in court before a four-power military tribunal similar to the one trying Nazi overlords in Germany. Representatives of the U. S., Britain, Russia and China will comprise the tribunal, which probably will sit in Tokyo and, as in the case of its European counterpart, try foreign government leaders on the unprecedented charges of conducting wars oi aggression. In addition to trial on the novel count of carrying on aggressive warfare, Japanese will be tried for such crimes as racial persecution, torture of helpless people, and murder of captured military personnel. Though not questioning the goal of bringing Nazi and Japanese overlords to justice, many eminent American lawyers have opposed the procedure for trial, declaring that it establishes a precedent for kangaroo courts which might be used against Allied personages in the future. In the U. S. to sell this country on the feasibility of offering financial assistance to Britain, Ambassador Halifax and Economist Keynes declared that a prosperous Britain, getting its great exporting and importing machinery going at full blast, would help assure the stability so necessary for postwar peace. Should Britain fail to secure sufficient aid to rebuild its industry and obtain raw materials for processing into finished goods, Messrs. Halifax and Keynes pointed out, the whole intricate system of exchange among nations would be affected, leading to social disturbances the world over and another outgrowth of isms. Thus, in approaching the U. S. on a basis of mutual concern, the British came over as practical statesmen and not as beggars. Further, they disclaimed any intention of seeking an easy way out by negotiating interest bearing loans, but rather stated that they were oppj)sed to any type of debt of a burdensome nature which, like World War I obligations, would have to be eventnally repudiated. In shying from the idea of an interest - bearing loan, the British left the way open for an outright grant, which would be strongly bucked here, or a long-range interest-free advance. SLAUGHTER: Hogs Down Though slaughter of cattle and sheep during the first eight months of 1945 hit new tops for federallyinspected plants, butchering of hogs dropped off severely, resulting in a continued tight meat situation. Only with an improved hog situation increasing the overall supply of meat did marketing experts look forward to an end of rationing. With August slaughter at an eight year low, the eight month hog production totalled 26,821,667, away below the 50,352,226 mark for the same period last year. During the early part of September, hogs continued to trickle into leading markets, with shipments commanding ceiling prices. Partly offsetting decreased hog slaughter were record butcherings of cattle and sheep for the first eight months of the year, with 9,071,406 cattle killed and 13,960,594 sheep. At 4,152,779, the calf total was the second largest on record. Shape Italian Treaty While the British talked dollars in Washington, D. C., the Big Five council of foreign ministers continued discussions in London concerning the future political and territorial makeup of postwar Europe, with the diplomatists occupied with drawing up an Italian peace treaty. Foremost of the problems associated with an Italian treaty was the disposition of the country's North African colonies, with the British reportedly frowning on the American proposition for permitting the Italians to retain their territories under a United Nations trusteeship. As the eternal jockeying for protective boundaries and rich interests cropped up, the British were said to favor Italian retention of only western Libya \ while taking for themselves eastern Libya covering Egypt and Italian Somaliland fronting the gateway to the vital Red sea leading to the Suez canal. At the same time, · the French reportedly sought a slice of northwestern Libya from Italy to strengthen their own Tunisian holding. But if the disposition of Italian colonies posed a big problem, so did the readjustment of Italy's European borders, with France out for a readjustment of the Alpine boundary and Yugoslavia hot for annexation of the strategic Istrian peninsula with its rich port of Trieste. As the meeting progressed, the Big Five were said to have considered a compromise under which Italy would relinquish the peninsula jutting into the Adriatic sea but retain Trieste itself. With U. S. and British pressure for free and open elections in Romania and Bulgaria already having forced the communists' hands in those countries, Yugoslav and Greek rightists next came to the fore at the foreign ministers' conference to request intervention in the political affairs of those Balkan states to assure a fair and peaceful democratic representation. American Ship losses Small in Pacific A total of 200,058 ship tons of cargo total amount shipped. were lost at sea by the army in When losses in the Pacific are the war against Japan, with 31 added to the previously announced vessels sunk and 2 vessels damaged 537,656 ship tons of cargo lost on while en route from the United outbound moves from the United States to the Pacific theaters. States to the European, MediterraArmy cargo shipped to these nean, Middle East, North and areas in the 44 months of the war South Atlantic and Latin American totalled 43,520,000 ship tons. Those areas, a total war loss of outbound supplies lost at sea, therefore, army cargo at sea of 737,714 ship ·~pl'f•sonted only 0.46 per cent of the tons is obtained. I a/Hit' 1 I I I I I I I I I I o:AW.IIY • I DDT: Urges Careful Use BARBS ... Housewives who find use for DDT, the powerful new insecticide known to chemists as dichlorodiphenyl- 1 The Mexican government has trichlorethane, are cautioned against turned its German prisoners free placing the poisonous powder where and invited them to become citizens it might be mixed with kitchen sup- if they wish, with a thousand peso plies, by Dr. Morris Fishbein of stake in a plot of land if they want the American Medical association. , it. "In large doses DDT is poisonous • • • to human beings and to a good · And now they pick cranberries by many animals," Dr. Fishbein said. I machine. But it still takes a deft "When DDT is properly used, these human hand to roast the turkey to poisonous effects are controlled." go with them . I by Baukhage I Business Week magazine says it is rumored that Kaiser is going to turn out prefabricated moving picture theaters at $8,000 complete. Hollywooden frames? • • • According to YANK the army magazine, J ap chow i~ worse than that served in American outfits where the cooks are recruited from the motor cool. Here's a SENSIBLE way to reUeve MONTHLY FEMALE PAIN Lydia E. Plnk.bam'a Vegetable Com· pound Ia tamoUJJ not only to relteve periodic pam but ALSO accomparoyln~ nervous, tired, hlghatrung teellngo~ when due to tunctlonal monthly <lla· turbances. Taken regularly-It helllll buUd up resistance against such symptoms. Plnk.bam'a Compound h.elps nature/ Follow label <11rectlona. Try It 1 _P-1 J.·-e.~--LI_ ~tu4 _ _ _,.VEGETABlE • Vl/nlllllalln,(J COMPOUND �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. VENUS ON SKATES CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT THE TORY TIIUS FAR: The Amerl· can troops arrived In Adano, wltb ~tajor Joppolo, the Amgot officer In charge. Sergeant Borth was In charge of security. The Major was determined to hold the confidence of the people and to re· place their bell stolen by the Nazis. De· spite orders Issued by General Marvin, Joppolo permitted the carts to enter tb~ town with water and food . lhe bell arrived and while the 1\lajor was busy see· lnr; that It was taken care of, the courier arrived with dismissal orders for 1\lajor Joppolo from General 1\farvln. Borth put the orders In hh pocket, to keep until after the party to be given the MaJor that nil(bt. He knew tbe elfect It would have on everyone. CHAPTER XXIII Gloria Nord. the Cinderella of S_kateland and the brilliant, beautiful and glamorous queen of the roller skates, will be back in Milwaukee on Oct. 12, through Oct. 28, when the Skating Vanities of 1946 opens its Wisconsin Engagement at the Milwaukee Auditorium. There are 125 stars • . ~n: the cast of. the Skat~g Van1ties- and hke Glona Nord they are the finest, the most graceful and the most beautiful .roller skaters in America. Performances nightly beginning at 8:15 P.M., Matinees Saturday and Sundays, beginning at 2:30 P.M. Reserve seats may be secured in advance for this unusual stage production. Cleaninr Erg Bc:Lter To clean an egg-beater quickly, give it a few turns in cold water, then in hot water, and finally a few turns in the air. Keep the cogs and wheels out of the water. Streamlined Trains At the time the United States entered the war in 1941, railroads had 172 streamlined passenger trains in acheduled service. Insectivorous Plants In some North Carolina bogs, aa many as three types of insectivor-cu\ plants compete in their trapping of insects. Born Far-Sighted Most babies are born far-sighted. llut nearly half of all adults reaching the age of 40 years are nearalghted. Hospital Cases A recent survey of a large city' • hospite.ls showed 10 per cent of ita beds occupied by accidentees. Varieties of Plums About 1,500 varieties of pluma have been described in.horticultural literature in America. Largest Steel User The automobile industry Is nOlmally the largest single consumer of ateel, nickel and lead. Alligators Roamed West The Bad Lands of South Dakota eontain numerous fossils of prehla1orlc alligators. Appalachians Once Volcanlo Volcanoes once spouted in the northwestern Appalachian mountains. Farm Roads America has 2,400,000 miles of secondary or farm-to-market roads. • Color • Beauty S~TtN~ ~ fllES af 1946 Coming to the MILWAUKEE AUDITORIUM OCT. 12th thru OCT. 28th The Annual Event All Wisconsin Has Been Waiting For. Malee your advance plans now. Bring the family or make up a party of friends. Order your seats and attend this glorious event. 125 ·STARS, 60- BROADWAY BEAUTIES, 30 THRILLING ACTS. . . . . .f"''ll. . . .""''' PRICES (lncl tu) Eves. and SundaJ $I.2o, Mat. •uo, $2.40, Saturd>J Mala. 9De, •1.20, •uo. 8END CHECK • M. 0, - POSTAL NOTE With elates toget.ber Wlt.b leU-addressed, otamped, RrrURN •n•elope, Mako remltta.nce paJ&ble lmnukee Auci.IIDrtu.m. It was really good. When the Major saw it, he stood up in delight. He said: "So that is why you wanted my picture taken!" Gargano posed as if with one hand on a camera and the other squeezing a shutter bulb and tried to imitate the cracked voice of old Spataforo: "Young man, you are vain. I All you want is to look at your face." r T?is time when all laughed, the M~.JOr laughed,with them. . Thank you, MaJor Joppolo sa1d. I That was al~ he had time to say, for the offic1als of Adano left the room quickly. In any case, it was all the Major was able to say. The Major sa1d to Tina: "Wait here," and he went off with Giuseppe to find Craxi and Borth. Major Joppolo said sharply: "Borth, behave yourself." When the Major spoke so angrily, fat Craxi tiptoed out of the room, and Giuseppe followed him to keep an eye on him. The Major and Borth were alone. The Major spoke again: "Behave yourself or go home." Borth was drunk because of the Major. He had never been drunk in uniform before. But when the Major spoke so angrily, that streak of contrariness in Borth which made him tease people so much, which made him always laugh at serious people and deflate pompous ones, arms around her and said miserably: "I'm so unhappy." Tina pushed back and looked at his face. She put her hands on his shoulders and said: "But I thought you were so happy?" The Major was in control of himself again. "I am," he said, "I'm sorry." "Is it because of your wife?" Tina asked. "No, Tina, it's nothing." Then, in the shadow of the stairway of her house, he kissed her tenderly and said: "Till I see you again." She was frightened and she said: "What is the matter? Why did you say good-bye instead of good night? What is the matter?" "Nothing, Tina. Good night, Tina." It was the middle of the morning before Major Joppolo could get his papers straightened up and his lastminute directions given. The Major called the motor pool and asked for a jeep to take him to Vicinamare. Then he told B orth: "I don't want to say good-bye to anyone, Borth. I don't know whether I could." Borth dij not mock this morning. He said: "I am sorry about last night, Major. My intentions were good. I wanted you to have a good time at the party." "I know." The Major thought a minute and then said: "Borth, try to help whoever takes my place to try to do a good job in Adano." Borth said: " I'm afraid it will be that awful dope from Ponte basso." The Major said: "I hope not. Adano needs an understanding man." Borth said: "Adano needs you, Major." The Major said: "Too late to talk about that. I wonder how Marvin ever found out about the carts." Borth suspected Captain Purvis, but he said: "One of his staff must have driven through or something." The Majur said: "Yes, I guess HELP WANTED-MEN Tree E perts-Exp., will in/! to lcnrn; t:Ood cUmbers, highest sal. \~rite or phone Nels J. Johnson, Tree Experts, 1=1~ Elmwood Ave., EYanston, 111.. Greenleaf Ul71. THE SUPER-CHICKEN HELP WANTED-MEN. WOMEN Wanted farm eouple for Dairy Farm. aU equip., milklng mach. Give age, exThe Poultry World l's out to pro - onodern perlence, size o! family. Write: ZT, care duce the Chicken of Tomorrow. It WNU, 1021 N. 7th st., lllllwautee s, Wis. is working on a postwar kluckkluck that will give a greater per- FARM HELP-Married and single. Year 't d d k t round work on poultry /arm. Good wn~o~l's, cen t age 0 f Wh 1 e an ar mea , a :egular hours. no Sunday work, modern fowl that Will even have meat on the Uvlng quarters. Write immedt.ttd.r to AL'fo'RED B. LEi\lBUECilT . n eck an d WUlgS. Pewaukee Wlseooatn. I The Baby C;:;; Association of HELP WANTED-WOMEN America and outstanding poultry Iexperts are to convene to set standards for the Postwar Bird. If they, by any chance, get an order of chicken on a train or in a restaurant . th · On th e way to t h e mee t mg, e1r zeal for the achievement of their goal should be warmed 90 per cent. -•Our experience with chicken lately leads to the conclusion that there Is a crying need for a chicken that will have any meat whatsoever on it. oot1SEWORK-0v~;-twenty ln pleasant new home, own room, radio. Pluin cook- ~~ns;,c;.~~u~.;'.8e"E:orM'.e11 n~~~U":.:, ~~~ Pari< VIew Court, Waowatosa 1 Wise, 13, HOUSEWORK ;private room and radio. Benj. Gallo, !ll~t North Summu Ave., MllwMkee 1. Wis. , ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT ELECTRIC MEAT SAWS; rcJri,:eratora, refrlgerat~~1 fL'ti~~ ~~"t:i:·s 0ll0~ew. S6U a. 46th St. Milwaukee. lfl•. -·- FARMS AND RANCHES 1,1~0 ACRE RANCH with 400 acres under cultivation, near L;>dysmith, Wis. Good We don't know about the Chicken soU and location ; terms. Wrllo owner JOUN J. Bl~OKIStl of Tomorrow, but the Chicken of To- !M OIITe St. Chippewa Falls. WI•. day belongs among the war crimes. . -•- There IS not enough meat on most restaurant chicken to hold the fcathers on. They must have been feedth ese b'lTd s p 1as t'lC crack e d corn. · mg - • - The committee of hosts stood waitOr is it the fault of the chefs, ing in the entrance hall of Quattrocwhose practice it seems to be to chi's house. Old Bellanca was there, cook a chicken only in some form ex officio, and Cacopardo, the only that will magnify its faults? resident of Adano who owned a swallow-tail coat and the only one There may be chickens in Amerwho would wear one if he had it, ica with meat on them, but the resand the fat Craxi, who appeared to taurants have been getting the other nave exceeded his limit of three kind. A good many chefs seek to bottles of wine for dinner, and Sigcover up the faults of these birds nora Carmelina Spinnato, representby serving them in the style called ing as well as she could the fair "Southern Fried." sex, and the white-haired Lojacono, ;vho was included because he had Now, the real Southern fried :lone such a good picture. The ones chicken is a delicacy, but too many :>f the committee who were absent so." were Tomasino, out of respect for The jeep came. So as not to cooks in the East, West and North the dead fishermen, and Gargano, arouse suspicion, Borth went with have been merely demonstrating who was otherwise engaged. the driver to the Major's house and that they don't know their compass It was ten minutes after starting got his baggage. His entire posses- points. time, and the guest of honor had sions consisted of a bedroll, with his We don't know what the stuff Is not arrived. Giuseppe, who had arclothes rolled into it. "Thank you," Major Joppolo said. When the jeep got back to the that they have been frying the chickranged the whole thing, hovered in the background, saying over and came out in him. He said thickly: Palazzo, Major Joppolo took his por- ens in, but it could be a combination over: "The Mister Major will be "You can't boss me around." trait under his arm and went down- of sawdust, putty and discarded chewing gum. here any minute now." stairs and got in. "Sergeant Borth," the Major said, He shook Borth's hand but he did The Mister Major was at that min- with obvious emphasis on the word We got a Southern fried chicken ute calling for Tina, and Tina, in Sergeant. not say good-bye. the way of all women, either was "Don't Sergeant me," Borth said: The lazy Fatta, standing on the the other night that must have had not ready or was not willing to ad- "you have no 'thority to boss me." sidewalk, said by way of making a wrapper made from the sweepconversation: "Going somewhere?" ings of a porch where the painter had mit that she was ready. "I have just as much authority Major Joppolo tried to sound been burning off the paint with a Finally, at a quarter to eight, Tina came out of her room. She as I ever had, and if you don't be- cheerful as he said: "Not far. How blowtorch. have-" is Carmelina this morning?" was dressed in a flimsy white blouse "Oh no you haven't," Borth said. The lazy Fatta said: "She is makand a huge red taffeta skirt. There was some excuse for the "You can't boss anybody, not in ing a rabbit stew." Major Joppolo's slight annoyance Adano." Southern fried "wrapper," as the The driver said: "Where to, Ma- chef didn't have much to work on in at being kept waiting dissolved at "Borth, you're drunk. Now be- jor?" once. "This was worth waiting all have." the first place. Our dining companThe Major did not want to say ion swore that his order was a woodni,ght for," he said. "Joppolo, you're fired. You been Vicinamare so that Fatta or anyTina curtsied gravely. She gathpecker wrapped in fire-hose and You're nobody round one else could hear it. Perhaps he ered some of her skirt on her left relieved. here." And Borth began to cry could not say it. Anyhow, he just dipped in hot tar. arm and reached with her right hand said: "This way," and he pointed for Major Joppolo's arm. He offered again. The chicken a Ia king hasn't been "Borth, I don't know what you're out the Corso Vittorio Emanuele. it to her and the couple left, shoutrunning good, either. It has been talking about, but I " About four miles outside the town ing good-byes to Tomasino and strictly a libel on royalty. The Major broke off and went the Major said to the driver: "Stop Rosa, who was beady with perspiration from helping her daughters get over to Borth and took him by the a minute, would you please?" And have you ordered any chick;;~rm, to try to lead him out. The driver stopped the jeep. ready. en salad recently? Now we know "Take your hands off me," Borth "Listen," the Major said. "Do you what becomes of those old ends of On their way down the Via Umberto the First the couple heard said. He reached in his pocket and hear something?" lead pencils. e • e It was a fine sound on the summer two small children crying. In the said: "Here, read that." Major Joppolo read the order reair. The tone was good and it must darkening evening they could just FALL REVERIE have been loud to hear it as far as make out two little figures huddled calling him from Adano. A haze on the far horizon, "Where did you get this?" he this. on the curb on the other sid~ of the asked. "Just a bell," the driver said. The infinite tender skystreet. They crossed. Borth was crying again. "Your "Must be eleven o'clock." The ripe rich tint of the cornfield They found the ragged little son of "Yes," the Major said. He looked And the wild geese sailing high; Erba and the well-dressed grandson desk. I wanted to keep you from over the hills across the sea, and the And all over upland and lowland of Cacopardo sitting with their arms seeing it until after the party." Victor Joppolo put up a beautiful day was as clear as the sound of Hot brakes and the smell of around each other crying hard. gas. . . . Major Joppolo crouched down and front for the rest of the evening, the bell itself, but the Major could Some of us call it autumn, patted the boys' backs and asked until the very moment when he was not see or think very clearly. saying good night to Tina just inside "Yes," he said, "eleven o'clock." But others just let it pass. what the matter was. (THE END) Between sobs, little Erba man- her front door. Then he put his aged to say: "We were too lateSO SHE'S NERVOUS! for the feast-of the caramels." Little Cacopardo said: "Too late." A California judge, granting Bar"For the what?" bara Hutton a quickie divorce, was Little Erba said: "For the picnic told by Barbara that her husband, of caramels. We-we-are the only Cary Grant, sometimes had queer ones-who were left behind." I moods and showed indifference toLittle Cacopardo said: "All the ward her guests which made her other children." nervous. From the court records: Major Joppolo remembered what Judge-How did this affect you? he had told Gargano to do, and he Barbara-It made me nervous. said: "Well, never mind, we'll take Judge-Did you require the servyou instead to a grownup party. ices of a doctor? Come with us." Barbara-Yes. So the Major and Tina walked on Judge-Decree granted. toward Quattrocchi's house, each holding a little child by the hand. Curious fellows, these jurists. If When they entered the house, the ail the women in America who were fat Craxi, who had a little too much made nervous by their husbands got wine in his belly, rushed forward in divorces there wouldn't be a handful amazement. "Son of Mary!" he exof homes left in the land. Amerclaimed. "He has a family! Two ica is what she is because the wives fine little boys" he patted the 1 and mothers bore a lot with the youngsters on the head-"and a old man and managed to take a litb-eautiful-" tle nervousness in stride. There are He gulped when he saw that the thousands of husbands whose be"wife" was Tina. havior toward the wife's friends is ''Mister Major," he said, "why at times pretty bad. But even if did you not tell us?" the average husband started heavBut by this time the rest of the ing crockery the wife would overcommittee had come forward, and look it. Only when he hit a guest the confusion of their greetings overWhat happens when one of America's most would she call a doctor. whelmed Craxi's confusion. Old Ca• • • copardo took both his well-dressed beloved fiction characters finds a corpse under little grandson and the ragged little MUSINGS Erba by their hands, and kept them his bed. A new adventure in the lives of It is a fairly safe bet that the year 1945 with him all evening. will go down in history a.s the twelve Inspector Tope and th'\t shrewd and efficient Giuseppe met the Major, wringing mo~ths that saw nobody putting in any his hands and making desperate clatms to be a superman. lady-Mrs. Tope. Read this sensational mysfaces. "Mister Major, where have you been? I have. been looking for tery storyIt is going to seem nice to phone the you on all the balconies and in all fuel·oil man without beginning the converthe be':lrooms." sation with a supplication, an apology, a "That was hardly necessary, Giucharacter testimonial and a claim that you seppe," the Major said. "What did know his cousin well. you want?" "Fat Craxi and your Sergeant, they are misbehaving. I can't do OverhPard at a gas station: ]usf keep anything with them." crunkin(l. until she begiru to resilt. -·- -·- -·- I HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLI. 1---1 ~?: 3:C,L~1-;-J~!;':"~hr1~~'! ~~~e i,.~,;'~i~~ bathroom set, septic tank. coni wate r heater, grease 2 h. p, motor, new slop-sink, shower, trnp. H. ALTERGOTT 1\, R. I, • Appleton,Wis. I ~~'~:'~ 1~ ':.~~e:-w~~~~~~~~~~/~dc'fft~~nf. 0 Send 50c 00-27 coin !or course to J. GOODAY St., Hollis 7, Jam. L. 1n 18~th 1,. N. Y. _ _ ___::LIVESTOCK"----IITJLL AVAILABLE: English and Western Saddles. Bridles, Stable Sheets, Horse Boots, Turf Supplles, Raclng & Rorse Show ~8~l8.m8t"st·N.wTh1:r~ :t:. ~·u!.~~~:Rwl:. 1 Registered Holstein Bulls One of the largest and best Holstein Herds America c;>n now ofier a few chotce In ::,~~! ~~~?,?'g r~,;m~g.lc~rk..O~~~t p\;~tC,~~ pedigrees and prices to RAVENGLEN FARMS Bo:o: A Antioch, llllnola. _ __..:;,:MISCELLANE:::.O,;;...U..:...=..S_ __ ff WATERPROOF -·- -·- INSTRUCTION SIIUPLE NEW WAY ·u FLAMEPROOF CANVAS COVERS for hay stocks, boats, machinery, trucks, lumber a.nd materials. Flameproof welding curtains. R. LAACK£ CO. 1635 N. 3rd Str. .t, Milwaukee 12. Wis. He rb Book FREE, WRITE INDIAN HERB HOUSE W. Juneau Ave .. Milwaukee I, Wla. -·- 811 -·- AGENTS, CHURCH AND FRATERNAL organizations. Plastics for Llnoleums and wood work. We also can again supply you with Vanilla, Extracts, Shampoos and other household products. STATE PRODUCTS CO. 707 W. Chambers St. • Milwaukee 8, Wis. I -·- CERAMIC JEWELRY SUPPLIES, Bar Pins, ear screws. :f'or ceramic and woodworkers: also glass and seasheJl as,emblers. Free catalog, Phlladelphl" Bad•• Co., 1007 Fllber& St., Phlludelpbla, Fa. MUSICAL INSTRUME·NTS ACCORDIONS WANTED: Cash paid. Stille make and price wanted. Write Z41J5 Wr•t North Avenue. MUwaukee t!. Wisconsin. REAL ESTATE-MISC. GARAGE PROPERTY: Sparta. Wis.: brick building, 100 feet front. 160 f~et deep; very good condHlon; good loce:~ tlon; price $25.000: no trades: occupaney Oct. 14. DR. OBED II. MOEN, w ..tertowo. Wis. WANTED TO BUY HAIR WANTED: 8 Inches or longer $4 pel' lb. Mail to Miller Bea11ty Supply Co., 7fi!S N. Plauklnton Avo., Milwaukee 3, Wla. • The best place to start your shopping tour ia in your Javorite easychair,with an opell newspaper. Make a habit of reading the adve~ ment. In thi1 paper every week. TheJ can save you time, energy a.nd money~ SHOPPING 'Tour 38-45 WNU-S I OVERNIGHT GUEST By Ben Ames Williams -·- IN THIS PAPER BEGINNING NEXT ISSUE -·- MAR, MARTIN Y:l . . . ~ of ''Tr~,. ~J'• of star ·~-- 11 one 1110unt Pl'-•~~ 10ed. well· aallY weU-ar~~ood ttarl it1 £or1Ded Ho..., otb powder. CaloJt ,o Ywho nse .. }lobbiOS. ...c., McK.essc>ll ... 'dgeport. Conn. Bu Cl\lOX tootH poWDER �. THE RECO{t:D, Tortured man g ts h lpl School Lunch Your child's school lunch is important! Unless he gets milk as a bev· erage at three meals it is difficult to get in his quart a day. Also, because of the child's smaller stoJllach capacity, dividing his food fairly equally between all three meals is much better than having him "catch up" at a heavy dinner at night.j PackC'd Juncheo are apt to be monotonous and unbalanced unless milk, fruit and vegetables are included, Highly seasoned foods, stimulating beverages, and sweets should have very little place in the child's diet. Fruit or milk desserts may be add· 2d occasionally. Lemon Juice Mixed at Home Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sufferer! ••r have used AlLEI\"RU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. Dut now tho c pams arc relieved. l can go like a race horse now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a victim of the pains and aches C:lused by rheumati m, lumbago or neuritis without trying th•s simple, inexpensive recipe }OU can miX at home. Two table~poon of ALLEZ\"RU, plus the juice of 1fz lemon in a siass of water. Your money b:t(k if not entirely satidied. Just 85¢ at all drug :.torcs Buy ALLENRU today. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 =:) oc-:x:x;x 1 Used Nitrogen Europe, including the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics, produced and used more nitrogen than all the rest of the prewar world. Its productJOn was 4 times that of Asia and about 5'h times that of either North An.erica or South America. Production in North America slightly exceeded that in South America. Europe used 3 times as much nitrogen as A~ia, about 3% times as much as North America and 15 times as much as Africa, the next largest consumers. Only South America and Europe produced nitrogen in excess of mternal requirements. South American exports were more than Gih times those of Europe in volume and represented a high percentage of the entire production, whereas European exports were equivalent to less than 3 per cent of production. Europe exceeded all others in the use of nitrogen per unit area of arable land and of arable land and permanent meadows and pasturc•s. Transplanted Cornea Offers Hope to Blind AT MY HOME 1 Block Eut, Block North of Stop Ligbt Blindness caused by injury to the cornea, through disease or accident, strikes men, women and children of all ages, rich and poor alike. Ulllllllllllllllllllllllll 1111111111111111111111111 At the present time, corneal tissue taken from the eye of a living or The Basis of Future Farm dead person may be stored for only three days before transplantipg. One of the principal objectives of Earnings Is Soil Fertility the research to be sponsored by the eye-bank for sight restoration of New York is the discovery of a method of preserving corneal tisHigh crop yields have ~educed sue for a longer period. The operation substituting a mineral elements, partH:ularly healthy cornea for a damaged one phosphorus, which are needed for can restore sight in only one type efficient acre yield. Good pr?duc· of blindness - that caused solely tion can be attained and contmued by opacity of the cornea when the by a clover rotation and U!'C of rest of the eye and optic nerve are normal; it is estimated that between 10,000 and 15,000 blind persons in the FOUR LEAF POWDERED Un1ted States may have an opporto sec again through the "corROCK PHOSPHATE . j tunity neal transplant" technique. are g1vmg lt is the quick-acting, much d_ts·, Ophthalmologists devoted service in an effort to reintegrated rock phospha~e, whtch store sight to the blind whenever it is distinguished by ~~~h first l is possible, but they also need year and early years mcreases understanding and financial sup·under pretlent demand, ordPr~ port from the public. In addition to must necE>ssarily be placed eon. money, they need the consent of those persons who may be willing to siderably in advance. have their corneal tissue used, after death, to help the blind see again. Representative: HENRY KOENNING EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. . Phone 2331 cRETE I ILL.· N;ew Chemical Discovery Seek Wider Salvage Find Unbalanced Diet Develop Better Eggs Has Widespread Use Of Poultry By-Products Retards Animal Growth For Table Usage Just as pork packers se~ve all the Eggs that retain good table quality hog but the squeal, leaders in the poultry industry believe that sev- for two weeks at a temperature of eral by-products of poultry dressing 100 degrees are the product of replants can be used better than they cent research by poultry scientists are used now. These products in- of the department of agriculture. clude, among many others, feathers, Such eggs are, of. course, ir,Uertile, as 100 degrees 1s approXJmately combs, shanks and feet. hatching temperature. Most eggs are Of approximately 100 million practically unfit for table use after pounds of feathers picked from one week at that temperature. The chickens in a year, not more than a hens that lay the heat-resisting egg fourth are now used by feather proc- were developed by selective breedessing plants. Most of the feathers ing from stock that had ~roduced are thrown away or are used for eggs of unusually good keepmg qualfertilizer. Yet feathers are fiber, ity. similar chemically to the wool of Several other lines of chickens sheep or the bristles of hogs Labo- that lay eggs superior in various ratory research has produced feather c!::aracteristics have also been bred. thread that can be woven into cloth The eggs of one line have a larger or twisted into yarn. Ar.other possi- percentage ol thick white than ble use is for sewing up incision!:" usual, so that they poach and fry after surgical operations. Like cat- better. Another line lays eggs algut, feather thread is absorbed even- most entirely free from blood spots. tually. Finely ground feathers, Still other lines have thicker, less mixed with binding material, have porous, and stronger egg shells th~n been molded into light weight and usual enabling them to stand shlp· colorful trays and disl':es. Sttll an- . ping 'and storage exceedingly well. other use is for making wallboard of All these improvements are the rehigh insulating value. Feather fiber sult of applying principles of breedthat has been ground loose from the ing al'ld selection that are well withquills, when mixed with by-product~ in the reach of progressive poultryof rubber, yield a product some- men. what like imitation leather. Department officials emphasize On the basis of French experience, that the studies are directed toward pickled cock's comb has fcod uses. improving the market quality of The shanks and feet are reported to eggs and that the ability of some make an excellent gelatin, though eggs to stay fresh under adverse scientific study of these products h<Js conditions is not to be construed as not yet gone far. The small oil sack encouraging such conditions. on the back of a chicken just in front of the tail provides an oily secretion that the bird spreads on Hybrid Corn its feathers to keep them shiny and Nearly two acres out of every to help shed rain. This oil may have three (64.1 per cent) of the corn some commercial use. The visceral crop this year have been planted fat of chickens has proved valuable to hybrid corn, according to the U.S. in soap making; and other residues department of agriculture estimate of eviscerating plants yield high prepared by the Bureau of Agriculgrade tankage. tural Economics. In the corn belt proper the proportion is much greater. The non-hybrid corn planted this year was mainly in areas where Gardening Tools fot Blind The blind can now plant, cultivate breeding has not been pt.:shed so rapand hanrest their own gardens with- idly because the crop is less imporout assistance, by means of tools tant. For that reason, well adapted t1esigned by Hugh Findlay, profes- hybrids are not yet available in some sor of landscape architecture at Co- of these areas, and in others there lumbia universit} . With tat:t wires is not enough of the superior seed to mark the rows and guid& the im- corn to supply the demand. Ten plements, blind gardeners are able states have more than 75 per cent to hoe, rake, plant, weed and spade of their corn acreage in hybrid corn sizable plots of flowers and vege.ta- this year. These are: Iowa, approxibles. The tools include a claw-hkP mately 100 per cent; Illinois and InNor<:ross weeder which can be ad diana, 98; Ohio, 96; Minnesota, 91; justed for weeding close to the p!m,ts Wisconsin, 89; Missouri, 88; N eor at a distance from the gardener: braska, 85; Michigan, 80 and New a light rake; a hoe which may be Jersey, 76 per cent. Ten years ago, altered to chop the soil at dif- the bureau estimates, the hybrid ferent depths; and a weed cutter. corn acreage was 1.1 per cent, or All tools work easily down the rovrs 1,140,000 acres, compared with 60,attaehed to guide wires. I 347,000 acres in 1945. I RED CROSS HOME NURSING WHAT'S YOUR SICK-ROOM RATING? PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PHO~PHATE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO 11 l GOOD NEWS! To All Who Need a Laxative Now and Then When you feel sluggish. stomach upset low In spirits and somewhat "n() acc'ount• • - because you need a good cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF INT FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THA KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. When you want relief you w9:11t it PRONTO-you don't want to wait for hours (Kruschen acts usually Within an hour) -Caution - usc only. as directed. Regulate the dose to sUit youNr own requirements. Get KRUSCHE ~ALTS today o.t any good drug store. Prey on Crickets One million crop-devouring Mormon crickets may be killed per square mile of territory in a season by one species of black wasp, says Dr. Ira La Rivers of the University of Nevada. Mormon crickets are among the worst insect pests that beset farmers in Utah and surrounding states. Dr. La Rivers studied the hunting behavior of the cricket wu~p long and carefully. Almost i·1•, ttably, he says, she first digs t 1 , urrow m which she will later }Ji:H e her prey. Then she goes out tr, g( t her cricket. She pounces on it fnm· tl e au· ancl, usually after a rol'~l.-anrl-tuntblc struggle, succeeds m ~tahbii g it one or more times on t11e under side of its body. This pcr:n, nently raralyzcs the cricket, . or 1l •tmes even kills it. Whereupon llll w<..;p dr<•gs the prey to the burrn ,_ HELPLESS HELEN-Under her willing, but unskjlled hands, sheets wrinkle, food trays spill, bath water drenches the mattress and herself. Her equipment is scattered ... she wears herself out running up and down stairs. The doctor gets little help from her ... and the patient stays fretful and uncomfortable. . Game Need Open Our forefathers did not find game everywhere in the primitive forests they explored simply because most game species cannot exist, let alone thrive, in deep woods. The long record of frontiersmen with the knowhow of living off the country who perished of starvation in the unspoiled wilderness attests to that. Towering trees offer no forage for browsing animals, such as deer. The fruits and nuts their high tops may produce are available only for brief periods annually and, for most species, are only items in a diet, anyhow. The shade created by a dense canopy, combined with the demands made for nutrients and moisture by their interlocking root systems, discourages the growth of low plants which might render sustenance to animals. Such forests offer but one of the many things game needs and that is sheltershelter from extremes of weather and from enemies. • , ' GREAT NEWS FOR WOMEN WHO DOUCHE Many Doctors today recommend the use of douches for women troubled with discharge ("the whites"), offending odor. and minor irritation -for women who want to be and feel refreshingly clean. Andhcre'saproductforthedouche -Hospital tested, too, with splendid results-Lydia E. Pinkham·a Sana~ tive Wash, made by the same great company that makes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Pinkham's Sanative Wash is gaining great favor today with women. It's mighty effective to cleanse; relieve offending odor, discharge and discomfort of minor irritation, yet it positively won't harm even the most delicate membranes or tissues. Inexpensive, too. Any drug store. Lfdla E. Pinkham's ,SANATIVE WASH -~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~· • ABLE MABEL-She can make a comfortable, "stay put" bed, without disturbing the patient. She can give a good, relaxing back rub ... anc{ prepare attractive trays. She can keep an accurate daily chart of her husband's temperature, pulse, and respiration. She makes the doctor's skill count most. Both for price shown in the Advert~sement !.. QUALITY FEEDS * - . • • 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois Phone Crete 2211 Phone Chicago Heights 242 t* * •:•••••••••••••••••••••••••••:* • Buy :• : : 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture • : complete; also Electrical : Protect Party : A favorite place for epidemics to : Appliances. f : •f * start during warm weather is at a carelessly run church or club supper or picnic. All who have anything : Call Mr. Morrison. ~ to do with preparing or serving food at these affairs should be required CRETE AUCTION SALES : to wash their hands thoroughly with soap and hot water. All food con- : Phone Crete 5351 ~ tainers for either serving or storing • should be well washed. rinsed and scalded. Sometimes for large groups a shortage of dishes or silver will mean that articles used for an CHECKED earlier course must be washed and tira.ltm used again later in the meal. Such -or Maney lr.all washing should be thorough in spite For quick relief from itching caused by ~~· of the need for speed. It is a good athlete"• foot. scabies, p1mplae and .other·~ conditions. use pure. coohng, med1~ted. hquid idea for every entertainment comD.D.D.PRESCRIPTION. A doctors formula. mittee to appoint one member to act Greaseless and stain!~. 5<?<>thes, comforts and as supervisor charged with the requickly calms intense 1tchmg. 35c tnal bottle proves it, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your sponsibility of seeing that these predruggist today foe Do D, D. PRESC:RtPTIOII. cautionary measures are carried • FUNERAL HOME ~ * i* • = .: Wanted to ccooooocooooocoo ooo~oococco ooococ=~• Spinb1er-11toelling • Say It With Tulips! Anxious though the Dutch are to express in concrete form their gratitude to their allies for the liberation of their country, they lack the Dependable Supply physical resources to make such an expression of appreciation possiModerate Prices : ble. However, the idea has been of- ~ fered that tulip gardens be presented on behalf of the nation to the : Open Wed. and Sat. Evening : United States, Great Britain and the Until 9 P. M. : Soviet Republic, and also to Sweden and Switzerland who have extended ; LEO'S FEED STORE such great help to relieve the hunger and distress of the Netherlands : Chicago Road and Sauk Trail % people. : CIIICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. : A national committee has been organized to collect funds and co- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~·~~~~· ordinate the plans for such a presentation. It is hoped that eventually tulip beds will bloom in front of the Capitol in Washington, the House of Commons in London, on the Red Square in Moscow and before the government buildings in Ottawa, Stockholm and Berne: i Read the Announcement This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Unbalance in the diet is just beginning to be appreciated . .(\s scientists focus attentwn on the 1dea that ber that can withstand either ex- one element in food eaten may throw treme - these are a few of the another out of balance, they will unique members of a whole new probably discover many. ways to chemical family that promises to I bring about better nutnt1onal ?alrank with synthetic rubber, high-oc- ance in the feeding of human bemgs tane gasoline, and other materials and animals. as one of the outstanding discoverHow the addition of one mineral in ies of the last 50 years. a normal diet may upset the bal1 Called silicones, the new family is ance of other elements and lead to derived from common sand by modi- nutritional disturbance was shown fication with chemicals from brine, recently in work at the U. S. Plant, coal and petroleum. By manipulat- Soil and Nutrition laboratory, ing the molecules of these sub- Ithaca, N. Y. Scientists there chose stances, chemists are able to create a diet that normally is adequate and an almost infinite variety of mate- supports good growth and health in rials, any one of which may be "cus- laboratory animals. To it they tom-built" to fit a specific need or added a little zinc. Then, instead of application in any number of fields. growing normally and remaining in The main branches of the silicone health, the animals failed in growth family are resins, liquids and rub- in two or three weeks and develber, with compounds and greases as oped severe anemH1. The added zinc prominent offshoots. They have al- somehow had thrown the diet out of ready been used to strengthen elec- balance. Three. minerals are known trical insulation, to protect warplane to help in maintaining healthy engines at high altitudes, to water- blood-iron, copper and cobalt. So proof glass and porcelain insulators to the zinc-enriched diet, a mixin radio and radar equipment, and ture of iron, copper and cobalt was to seal out water from high-pow- added. This time the blood of the er marine searchlights. They may animals remained normal, and no be used as the base in heat - re- 1 anemia devcloped. When the protecsistant paints for exhaust stacks, tive mineral was traced down, it hot-air ducts and the like; as a pol- was found to be copper. ish for optical or general-purpose The scientists conclude that the glass; as a "foam -stopper" in lubri- addition nf a mineral, zinc, to an cating oils; or even as a moisture- adequate diet throws the copper in proof coating for clothing and shoes. the rliC't out of bal:mce so that it Their potential applications, in becomes copper deficient. This fact, are practically limitless. causes anemia, because copper is needed to build hemoglobin, the red pigment of blood. Now, if more Butter Provides Much of copper is added, the diet again is in balance, because the copper beDaily Vitamin A Need comes adequate. Then the blood reAccording to a press release of the mains normaL Other research workAgricultural Research adminis- ers report similar situations with tration of the USDA, the aver- other minerals. age vitamin A value of the creamery butter produced in the United White SauP.rkra.ut States is more than 15,000 internaIn order to keep homemade sauertional units per pound. When people eat as much butter kraut from turning dark on the top as they did just before the war of the jars, as the liquid in the jars (about 18 pounds annually per capi- goes down, refill to the top with ta) butter furnishes about 740 inter- boiling brine made up of two tablenational units per capita daily, or spoonfuls of salt to a quart of water. about 15 per cent of the daily al- If the temperature is in the 70s, it lowance recommended for normal will probably be feasible to add adults by the Food and Nutrition brine about the third day after making the kraut, and again about board. The average vitamin A value per 10 dc.ys later. Seal the jars tightly quart of milk consumed in all its after the last rebrining. forms is 1,530 international units, and when the average consumption rate is 1.052 quarts daily per capita, as it was in 1941, milk and milk products furnish about 1,600 international units of vitamin A daily per capita, or nearly lh of the recommended allowance. • ooooccoooo=:=~ocoooc:x::x::x:=co=cccc= "Sensational Reading Bargains" A liquid that flows like water at 70 degrees below zero, a grease that doesn't melt at 400 above, and rub- NURSES ARE SCARCE-DOCTORS ARE BUSY!-To help you care for your own families, the American Red Cross is offer· ing free courses in Home Nursing, taught by professional nurses. You learn the fundamentals of bedside care, and how to carry out the doctor's orders intelligently and report to him ••. by telephone, if necessary. You even learn how to improvise hospital equipment at home. If there is no home nursing course offered at present in your community, ask your Red Cross chapter how you may help organize 011-e. * .• : ~····~·····~···········~· I'CH out. i ~ .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 09/27/1945 Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 43 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-09-27 Text VOL J1\11~ ~11. 'l'MBEH .Jo CRETE, ILLlNOlS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBhH '27, l945 Li altage Ca to Continue 01..___....._.Hom_e_on_Fur_lou...:;,_gh_ ·-----------------------The wastepaper flalva~e campai~n which for the last 21 month s had been conducted by the American Newspaper Pub· li~hers Association will hereafter be sponsorecl by the paper and paperboard industry, and will be known as the National Paper Salvage program. The Crete Lions Club Salvage Committee reports that during the American Newspaper Publishers salvage campaign the local citizens contributed 186,330 pounds, the sale of which amounted to $1048.08. The proceede are deposited in the Crete Memorial Fund which is to be used to erect a living memorial to our men and women who have served in the Armed Forces. The next curbstone pick up is scheduled for Oct, 7, and on the first Sunday of ~ach month until the nation's stock piles are built up again. Paper, ral(s and metal are still needed. Proceeds from the Bale of these materials will be deposited in the Crete Memorial Fund. ____.ID'rnterestin.f! News of Those in the· Service ------~-----------------· Honored at Golden Wedding Anniversary Crete Plays Second Service Man From Crete Football Game1 Sept. 22 Receives Citation Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Meier were honored at a dinner party held at Trinity School Hall, in cele bration of their Golden Wedding anniversary on Saturday. September 22nd. About 75 relatives and friends were present, two of the guests having been in the origir.al wedding P!'lrty when Mr. and Mrs. Meier were married fifry years ago. They were Mrs Norman Dar ling and Mrs. Ed. 1 Doescher. Rev. Alfred T. Kretzmann delivered a very appropriate ad dress. Music and singin~ Private Fred Wie~rert of Scott throughout the evening was Field, Ill. spent the past weekfurnished by Mr. Albert Meyr, Mrs. Ray Seehausen, Miss Emily end with his parents. Mrs. Emma Behrens of Blue Piepenbrink, Mr. Theodore J. Wichmann and Trinity Singin2 Island was a recent visitor with Society. relatives in this village, Mr. and Mrs. Meier received The Past Matrons club will many beautiflll flowers and con meet on October 4 at the home gratulatory cards from Minne- of Mrs. Henry Boehner. apolis and St. James, Minnesota, Mrs. Harold Bachmeier is a Ann Arbor, Michigan, St. Louis, patient at St. James hospital, Seward, Nebraska, Missouri, Highway Safety Week K entuckyl Iowa, Oak Park, Ev- having undergone an operation anstou, Chicago Heights and last week. Governor Green has proclaimed the Crete. Gilbert Wilson left recently for week of October lsL as Highway Santa Anita. Calif.. where he Safety Week, and has made plans for will be employed through the a state wide educational campaign, to P.-T. A. Board Meeting bring out to the pl'oplc of Illinois the winter months. increased need for vigilence in the preMembers of th,e Friendship vention of highwar ar('idents. Several Last Tuesday afternoon, ~em· Rati•(J broatlc•lsts durang the e(.k have 'oers of the Crete P. - T. A. Circle will meet next Tuesday at lteen scheduled ou tbc' ·•u;nner Bell board met at the home of Mrs. 7:80 p. m. In the Crete Con~rre­ Time" program of Radio Station WLS, William Greenlee fof their first gational church. aa well aa many do~n ,s at • stations. meeting of the season. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richards Talks W1ll be mao~ by Governor Green . . Secretary of l::itate Barrett, \nd Albert Johannsen IS replacmg of Indianapolis, Ind., are the otlhers. Mrs. Elmo Cox as secretary. The house guests of Mr. and Mrs. This campaign is being conducted in budget for the year was pre· Grover Allen this week. an elfort to educate the people, the sented and plans were formulated eV'er. incren~ing need to drive safely at for projects for the coming year Helen June Helme left last all t1mes. ' Tuesday for Evanston, Illinois, where she is enroJied in the Zion lutheran Church Evanston Colle~riate Institute as California Guest Honored a freshman. The past Sunday, September Private Eugene Weber of the On September 16, at the Trin- 23, Zion Lutheran church had as Percy Jones Convalescent boa· ity School, a dinner was held in its guest speaker, Rev. Christ. pita!, Battle Creek, Michillan, is honor 0f Mrs. Alfred Jeske of Adam of Kankakee, 111. Zion's spending seventeen daya with Burbank, California. There were pastor, Rev. G. Redlin, being the his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus sevPnty·five relatives present, speaker at two separate Mission Weber. which incladed Mr~. Jeske's sis- Festival celebrations in Wis· Mr. and Mrs. Rhule Elson and ters and brothen an their chil· con sin. dren and families, and her aunt Also again this coming Sun- familv have left Crete . and are and her children a"" families. day, September 30, Rev. RedliYl now residing in Chicago Heights. Guests were from Chicago, will be abseat from the home The Verne Larsen family will Blue Island, Chicago Heights, pulpit. will preach for a occupy the flat vacated by the Steger. Matteson, Beecher, Mil· Mission Festival celebration at Elsons on sotttb Main street. ford, Woodwort h, Crescent City, Atwood and Palos Heights. The William Brase and Mrs. R C. Cisna Park, Buckley and Crete. Honorable Prof. E. Keibel of our Milton attended the State wide Mra. Jeske will visit iCI this Lutheran High School in MilHealth Committee meeting at vicil)ity and surroundivg cities waukee, Wisconsin, will occupy Springfield last Friday. Mr. for about two onths. the pulpit in both services at Brase is the newly appointed Zion Church. member of the Will county board of health. --------------------------=--------- Short Paragraphs of Local Interest aa Hi-League Meetins The Methodi§t Youtp Fellowship, or the Methodist hi·league, met rece tl at the church. Philip Hewes was elected presidnnt and Joan Ring; vice president. Other members were reelected for another year. A cabinet meetinJZ was held on Tuesday, September 18, to ~plete commi ttees and make plans for future meetings. The gPOup roet again last Sunday at the church. Betty Jo Scarborough was in charge.' The discus.sion was led by the Rev. Kenneth Yoeman, Surprise Birthday Party Last Monday evening a surprise birthday party was given in honor of Miss Vera Boyer at Matteson. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Gust Hartman, Mrs. Helen Hoffman, Mrs. Louise Gerstenkorn and daugh· ter, Lorna, Mrs. Ed Koelling, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MuehrinR and Judy, all of Crete; Mrs. Emma Behrens of Blue Island. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Luecke. Mrs. jacob Bettenhausen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luecke of Chicago Heights. $2.00 a Year Mr. and Mn. John Newhuis arrived in Grete last Friday to \7i~it the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Newhuis. John bas received a discharge from the Navy after 41 years of service. The couple will reside in Steger. Mrs. William Meier. the former Martha Brase, of Truman, Minnesota, is the guest of relatives in Crete. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Janetske spent last Saturday and Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Chenard, Jr. at Holland, Mich. Lieutenant Marvin L. Adams has been transferred from Enid~ Oklahoma, to Houston, Texas. His new address is: 02067794 Bldg 14, Box 862, Ellington Field, Houston; Texas. Martin Meier of Fairmont, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. George Hoefling of Watseka, Ill.. were ~.~cent vieitcrs with relativee; in this village. Mrs. Peter Spanier returned last Sunday from the Silver Cross hospital in Joliet, where she had been confined the past three weeks. Her granddaughter, Gloria Wilson, will have to re· main for several more weeks. Mr. Spanier and Mrs. Wilson are also home. The family re· ceived injuries in an auto coJ. lision on September 2. Members of tbe Happy Eillht club met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Henry W. Duensing. Bunco was played. with honors going to Mrs, Wilbert Paul and Mrs. Clarence Lattz. Refreshments were also served. The next hostess will be Mrs. Walter Tegtmeyer. The Women's Society of Christian Service held their regular meeting at the Methodist church last Wednesday. Miss Nell Wagar. resident director of the Jones Community Center, Chi· cago Heights, was the guest soeaker. Her topic was ·'The Door of Faith.'' The Young Women's Service Guild bad charge of the program for the afternoon. The Crete Health Council held a meeting at the public school last Tuesday. Mrs. Nils Lind· berg is chairman of the nominating committee for the coming election of new officers which will take place at the next meet· in g. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nacke, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Most and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Paul en. FOR SALE joyed a fish dinner at Vogels, Gray enamel and nickel cook Robey, Ind., last Tueaday even· stove, A-1 condition; good oven. ing. Inquire of Mrs. G. Nelsoo. VinMrs. Blandina Rose will be cennes Avenue, Crete, Ill. hostess to the members of the -adv 27sep-lw Pbilathea class next Wednesday BIKTH Lawn Mowers sha;pened and eveninll, October 3, at 7:45 p, m. repaired. Work guaranteed. Mr. sod Mr3. Fred Weier are Mrs. Henry F. Luecke and Mrs. C. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121. the parents of a son, born Sept. John S. Boyer will be assisting A Claasified Ad Will Bring Results. 28Jne·3mo - Adv 21, at St. James hospital. hostesses, La9t Saturday the Crete Community high school played Morgan Park Military Academy in Crete's second game in its opening season. In spite of the fact that Crete played a losing game, the team showed tenacity and spirit and the players did not give up before the final whistle. While Crete acquired only 3 first downs to Morgan Park 'a 7, neverthe· less, the Crete team produced several well executed players, among them, Emory Harr's 30 yard run around right end. This gained Crete's original first down. The second waa acquired by Bill Duensinjl.' on a 12 yard run between right guard and center, and the third was made by Howard Matthias with a short run over left tackle. Crete's kickoffs and punts were made by Hill Morgan, tbe starting full-back, and Howard Matthias, the starting quarterback. The first try was a run, which was stopped short by the Warriors. The second was a short paas knocked down by Harr. The last attempt was a kick that was ably blocked by Crete. In spite of its defeat, Crete i1 looking forward to Friday night's game at St. Patrick's, Kankakee. The score for the first half was Crete 0-Morgan Park 6, Second half -Crete O._Morgan Park 12, BIRTHDAYS Lylith Dobmeier celebrated her seventh tirthday last Friday, A group of her girl schoolmates and several cousins were enter· tained at a party after school. Games were played, with re· freshments served later by her mother, Mrs. Jules Dobmeier. Lylith received many pretty gifts. Nancy Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, celebrated her ninth birthday Jast Friday. Several of her little neighbors helped her celebrate the occasion. Last Saturday afternoon eleven boys and girls were entertained at a birthday party• at the John Baseler home, in honor of their son, Sammy, who was ten years old that day. Games were enjoyed, and refreshments were served latl:lr by his mother. Each guest received a useful favor to take home. Sammy was therecipient of many ·~rifts. Bow P. F. C. Arthur Moeiler and two G. I.'s in Germany captured 229 enemy troops, including two colonels, was revealed this week when a copy of the citation ac· companying the Bronze Star was received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Moeller of the Dixie Highway, Crete. He was awarded the medal for heroic achievement shortly before his recent return to the United States. At the time of the action, March 30, 1945, he was attached to a military police platoon of the 104tb Infantry Division. The citation relates in part: "P. F. C. Moeller and two companions, while on patrol, saw smoke coming from a building in the woods and an enemy soldier running to safety. Boldly the men entered the woods, firing as they advanced. One enemy soldier was captured, and an enemY officer surrendered, order. in~ all his men brought to the place. P. F, C. Moeller stood guard over the men while his two companions searched the woods for the enemy. In all, including two 229 soldiers. colonels, were captured. ·'The courage and coolness diap;ayed by Moeller are in keep· ing with the finest traditions of the American soldier, reflecting distinct credit upon himself and the Armed Force• of the United States." An alumnua of the Crete Hi~rh School and former employee of the Buda Company, P. F. C. Moeller entered the service in November. 1942. He was in action in the European theatre for several months. A brother, Technician Fifth Grade Henry Moeller, is still stationed in Germany. Former Crate Boy Liberated - Corporal Harry Rodenbur~r. Marine Corps veteran, who was caotured on Corregidor In the spring of 1942, has been liberated and is on his way home. accord· ing to an official message received last week by bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rodenburg ot Hazelcrest, but formerly of Crete. The telegram from General Crete's First Football Gtme A. A. Vandergrift. commanding p;eneral of the Marine Corps, brought the further information (Too Late For La•t Week) that Corporal Rodenburg is in On Saturday, September 15th, good health despite hi~ long conCrete played its first football finement. He was tranaferred 1 · f b f from the Philippines tD the ga~e. n spite ~ t e act that Osaka o!amp shortlg after hia Plamfield won With a score of, capture. Be was freed on Sep· 20 to 6, o!lr entire team playe:l a tember 10 Pareota and otber bard game. Crete's one touch- relatives bad received only five down was made by the right brief letters from bim sinee the half-back Roy Hedrick Unfort- f~ll of ~orregidor. The last ar. • r1ved m January, 1945. No unately, Roy sustamed a frac· direct word baa been received tured collarbone later in the from him aince bis liberation. game, _but he is_ recoverinll niceCorporal Rodenburg, who is Jy. Smce Plamfield was un- now 26, enlisted in tbe reaular defeated last year, Crete made a Marine Corps in 1939 ·ud wentl good showing aR~inst such a to China io 1940 for a tour of strllng opponent in their first duty. En route home hia ship was docked at a port in the game. The team was cheered by Philippines wbeo the Japa made the rooters that turned out, and tbeir initial auack. He was a is looking forward to backing radio operator, servinJr in tball and encoura~rement from both c&pacit:f until the last days of students and alumni in th the reststa.nce on Bataan. The f t e fa mlly res1ded west of Crete for u ure. a number of years. ---~ �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. SEWING CIRCLE PA.TTERNS 3mart Two-Piece Frocl( a 'Must., Pattern No. 8905 is designed for sizes 11, 12. 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, short sleeves, requires 3~& yards o! 35·1nch material. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South WeUs St. Chicago Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. WHAT'S THE CE1L1NG PRICE OF SHOE COUPONS? • Pattern No. ~lze._ Nam~e--------------------A~es·~------------------- In the Heart of 1\-IILWAUKEE 450 ROOMS o{COMFORT ... Friendly hospicaliry. Coffee Shop, Cocktail lounge,Garageand parking lot. RememberMilwaukee's BEST BUYI •lth bath· from without both-from Colorful Fruit Desserts We may like meat and vegetables prepared the same way day after day, but there's at least one type of food in which we like plenty of variety. Yes, desserts, of course! Now that the war is over and we can go back to many of our favorite foods, with rationing permitting, we'll still have to hold off on desserts that still take it easy on the sugar canister. My advice to you, in this matter of desserts, is to concentrate on fruits, both fresh and canned. They contain sweetening and will not require too much extra sugar. Then, too, there are lots of time-saving tricks you can apply to dessert makings, like chilling them or using biscuit mixtures. Select several of these desserts and do try them on your family. Serve them and be proud: Peach Crunch Cake. <Makes 1 cake, 7 by 11 inches) lA cup shortening % cup light eorn syrup 1 egg, beaten I cup sifted flour 1 ~~ teaspoons baking powder ~ teaspoon salt I tablespoon orange juice 1~ cups sliced peaches Sugar Glaze : 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons light corn syrup 1 teaspoon grated orange rind , ~4 teaspoon salt Cream together shortening and ayrup. Add egg and mix well. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Add flour mixture tocreamed mixture alternatelywithorange juice. Spread in paper - lined pan. Lay sliced peaches in diagonal rows over batter, letting slices overlap slightly. Drizzle sugar glaze over peaches. Bake in a moderate oven (350-degree) about 55 minutes. Note: Mix ingredients for sugar glaze in order given. Peach Puff Pudding. (Serves 4) 1~ cups milk ~~~ cups bread cubes 1~ tablespoons melted butter or substitute 1 egg beaten ~~ cup honey ~.4 teaspoon salt 1 1 ~ teaspoons grated orange rind 1 cup diced peaches Scald milk and pour over bread cubes. Let stand for 10 minutes. Add melted butter or substitute, egg, honey, salt and peaches. Pour into individual greased casseroles. Bake in a moderate oven (350-degree) about 45 minutes. Serve with milk or coffee cream. I ~yon Says Economy Tips: Ask for the trimmings and bones when you buy your meat. The fat can be rendered and used as shortening. The bones do well when simmered with vegetables to be used as soup. Save leftover gravy and use it as stock for soup. You'll be delighted with the rich flavor. Mustard mixed with butter makes a nice spread for sandwiches. It's especially good with meat and cheese "wiches." Leftover cereals can be molded and served as dessert with fruit or custard sauce. Or, they can be combined with ground meat for loaves or meat balls. Keep leftover "dabs" of butter in a covered container in the refrigerator and use for seasoning vegetables or sauces. Leftover meat and vegetables are good when creamed and served with waffles, toast, rusk or toasted noodles. $165 Owner Operated by The Milwaukee Hotel Wisconsin Co. EAR this smart two-piece W frock for dancing, earning or Lewis learning. The gay jacket has a softly flared peplum to accent a cinched-in doll waist-the skirt has graceful gores. A "must" in every junior wardrobe. Pear Put on Airs in Lime-Pear Pie (See Recipe Below) $275 S. Thomas. Mgr. HOTEL WISCONSIN Lynn Chambers' 1\fenus Country Fried Steak Mashed Potatoes Cream Gravy Tomatoes Stuffed With Corn Peach, Grape and Melon Salad Hot Muffins Honey *Lime-Pear Pie *Recipe given. If you're looking for something dif. ferent and colorful in fruit desserts, you'll find this lime-pear pie just the thing. It uses a cookie crumb crust, which is fat-saving, lime gelatin and bottled gingerale. Only five pear halves are needed: Lime-Pear Pie. (Makes 1 8-inch pie) I~ cups finely crushed cookies (va. nilla wafers or gingersnaps) 4 tablespoons melted fat I package lime-flavored gelatin ~ cup hot water 1¥2 cups gingerale 1 tablespoon lemon juice 5 pear halves ~ cup shredded coconut or nut meats, if desired Combine cookie crumbs with melted fat and mix well. Press mixture firmly in an even layer on bottom and sides of a well-greased pie dish. Chill. Meanwhile, dissolve lime gelatin in hot water. Add gingerale and lemon juice. Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Pour a layer of the chilled gelatin mixture into the shell. Cut pear halves in two and arrange, pit side down, in star shape. Cover with remaining gelatin mixture. Sprinkle edges of pie with coconut or nutmeats. Chill in re- , • •·•.. •..~i• .. frigerator until •, firm. . ~· ' . There's no need >J to try commando tactics to get the family to go for these fruit desserts. This apple dessert is made all the more nourishing because it uses both oatmeal and peanut butter and has a delightful nut-like flavor. Apple Crisp (Serves 4 to 6) 5 medium-sized apples ~ cup water I tablespoon lemon juice ~ teaspoon nutmeg JA teaspoon allspice 3 tablespoons flour ~:t cup rolled oats ~ cup brown sugar ~ cup peanut butter 2 tablespoons melted butter or sub· stitute Pare and core apples; slice. Arrange in baking dish. Add water and lemon juice. Sprinkle with spice. Blend together flour, rolled oats, brown sugar and peanut butter. Add butter. Spread over apples. Bake in a moderate (350-degree) oven for 40 minutes. Serve hot with milk or cream. Pears coming into season right now will make a delectable dessert when baked and served with a sour cream mixture: Toasted Pears. (Serves 4 to 6) 6 large fresh pears 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1,4 cup sugar 14 cup melted butter or substitute 2¥2 cups corn flakes 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind ~ cup powdered sugar 1 cup sour cream 2 tablespoons lemon juice Peel, halve and core pears; remove stem strings. Dip at once into lemon juice to which sugar has been added. Dip in melted butter. Roll in crushed cereal flakes. Ar. range cut side down in a shallow baking pan. Bake in a moderately hot (375-degree) oven for 20 to 25 minutes or until pears are tender but not soft. To make the lemon cream sauce beat powdered sugar into the sou; cream and flavor with the lemon juice. Peaches may be used in place of pears, i1 desired. TIN HATS . . 1{,' • : '• I I 1Jf![er!. "This ~eat all right, sir?" • No MORE NEED to accept subs·tl· tutes ror rresh, dated "Eveready'" flashlight batteries! Your dealer hu ample supplies of these Ca. mous, long-life batteries right now-in the size ,you need. That'• because-for the iirst time since Pearl Harbor-production is now adequate to take care of both military and civilian needs. So Mk your dealer for fresh, I ., J Beleued by Wutem Newspaper Union. With fresh ~Eveready Batteries By Stanton •• ~" • UGHTER MOMENT$ "But, SIR-you told I1S to treat the natives as FRIENDS!" l dated "Eveready" flashlight b a . t - : 1 -. ' ~~L~;=~ lilmb.l;;l.l.] J SUBURBAN HEIGHTS I'M word "Bvereadt/' u • rcgfltered fnz!k-mar_. of Natlcmal Carbon Companv, Inc. Wlinin monnlnG ·: ~:::-ER • ' • I > • Heats All Day and Night Without Refuelin1 TWICE REMOVED VOICE OF EXPERIENCE Slim-Who are you camng on the phone? Jim-One of my relatives. Slim- But why are you shouting so loud? Jim- I'm talktng to a distant rela· tive. Rastus- Dere's one thing Ah done know 'bout a mule. Sambo- Wha's dat? Rastus- It don't make no difference which end you tries to crank to start it you's sure to git a kick out ob it. Spare the Rod Mrs. Jones-How do you keep Jimmy's pants so clean? Mrs. Smith-! just beat the dust out of them. Mrs. Jones-! still don't see how you do it. Mrs. Smith-Well, Jimmy's always in them when I beat them. Happy Dreams Mac-So you had good luck fishing on your trip? _Jack-Good luck! Why, I had to h1de behind a tree to bait my hook. Bard Labor Jane-See that couple? Well, she married him for his money. Joan- ! think she earned every cent of it. Some Fun Him-Have you heard the story about the two eyes? Her- No? Him-Oh, you have too. Sounds Right Jane-What's a foiU'flusher? .Joan-A sailor who·s always moppmg the deck. Exclusive, Patented, Interior Construction 1 Nearly a MILLION In Use! If you need a new heating stove, now is the time to see your dealer and inspect the famous WARM MORNING Coal Heater. WARM MORNING ill the coal heater with amazing, patented, interior construction principles. Heats all day and all night without refueling. Holcfs fire several days on closed draft. Your horne is Warm· every Morning regardless of the weather. HOLDS 100 LBS. OF COAL Requires no special diet. Burns any kind of coal. coke or briquets. Semi-automatic, magazine feed. Start a fire but once a year. SEE YOUR DEALER-and have him ahow you the remarkable feature• of this distinctly different coal heater ••• that outsells all othera. LOCKE STOVE CO., 114 West 11th St., KANSAS CITY 8, MO. (W-82) �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Cover Latnp Shades With Jiffy Crochet Tax Question Spotlights Spectacular Growth of Co-Operative Movement in U. S. in Recent Years Private Business Complains of Disadvantage; Co-Ops' Volume Tops Five Billion Dollars By AL .JEDLICKA • When congress ponders a new revenue bill this fall, one of the major propositions under discussion will be the taxation of co-operatives. Under pressure of established tax-paying enterprises, the solons can be expected to comb the situation thoroughly, since the rapid growth of co-operatives in the present century not only poses the question of tax equality, but also of maintenance of revenue. But though the question of taxation itself appears to head up the co-operative question now, there are other and even more deeply rooted underlying causes, principally the movement's threat to the traditional American busi- • nessoSystem. In this respect, the general recognition for establishing three general principles under whole co-operative development the which co-operatives widely function may well shape as an economic today . These principles include: evolution, though frequent 1. One vote to each member recycles have robbed it of the con- gardless of stock holdings. 2. Distribution of net savings to sistency necessary for historical patrons in proportion to their purreform. chases. At the present time, however, 3. Limited fixed interest on capAmerican co-operatives are on a ital shares instead of variable and rising tide, with the strongly unlimited dividends. Organization of farm co-ops is relestablished farm organizations atively simple, with the pattern numbering 4,390,000 members moulded to give each member an being steadily complemented by equal controlling interest in the urban consumer and manufac- operations. Upon subscribing for turing groups. During the 1943-'44 rural marketing and purchasing co-operatives alone did over 5 billion dollars worth of business, mostly on a tax-free basis. As a result of the steady growth ot co-operatives spearheaded by the farmer associations, and their extension into various fields, traditionally established American businessmen are stirring uneasily. Whereas only the handler and supplier. of agricultural products and material formerly had been pressed by the co-operatives, competition now has been extended to manufacturers of farm machinery, hardware, paints, electric refrigerators, washing machines, toasters, clocks, cigars, cigarettes. lipstick, tires and batteries. In addition, co-operatives now drill .vells, own pipe lines, refine petroleum, possess timber tracts, write insurance, and operate banks, telt'phone companies and electric power installations. From the beginning, the co-operative movement assumed the nature of a joint enterprise for performing a non-profitable service for each parlicipant's individual welfare. Though contemporary history traces the real origin of the co-operative movement back to Rochdale, England, where poor working people organized a grocery co-op in 1844 to avail themselves of cheaper food, some historians credit the birth of the movement to local farm groups which banded together in the U. S. in the 1820s to reduce insurance costs. Following the establishment of the local fire insurance groups, the cooperative movement assumed another form in the U. S. after the civil war in the national farm Grange, a social and educational organi7.ation also bent upon relieving stringent economic conditions. Eventually turning to co-operative methods to attain its early objectives, the Grange failed in promoting a purchasing co-op because of the unscrupulosity of agents; bogged in pushing consumer co-ops partly as a result of the panic of 1873, and gave up a farm machinery manufacturing co-op following overproduction and under-servicing. As the co-operative movement began to take root here during World War I and congress recognized it as an instrument for aiding the farm producer, legislation was enacted to afford tax relief to operators. In 1916, congress stipulated that farmers, fruit growers and like associations organized and operated on a co-operative basis and acting as seJiing agents for their members should not be requested to pay an income tax on earnings. In subsequent legislation, the solons provided that co-operatives could purchase as well as sell for producers; deal with non-members as well as members; become corporations and pay interest on stock and not be prosecuted under th~ anti-trust laws. The government also set up a federal agency to Joan money to cooperatives in 1921, with the financial machinery expanded through the farm credit ~t of 1933. In 1933, the secunties act also permitted co-operatives to sell equities without prior approval of the Securities and Exchange commission, which exercises that right over corporate iSsues. Though historians claim for the U. S. the credit for the birth of the co-operative movement, lhe Rochdale enterprise of 1844 still receives capital stock or paying a membership fee, the local group then adopts by-laws and elects a board of directors. A manager is hired, policies outlined and facilities secured. Although in charge, the manager remains under supervision of the directing board. In addition to observing the Rochdale principles in voting, savings distribution and stock payments, local groups often confine ownership to farmers raising products handled by the co-op; restrict securities transfers, and limit the amount of shares a member may hold. While co-operatives are generally organized on the local level, they usually affiliate with regional groups to obtain maximum efficiency of operation, with the region- t~eason al bodies in turn sometimes combining with national associations. But, in any case, the local group retains a voice in the broadened organization through the selection of delegates. While membership fees, stock sales and reserves provide working capital, co-operatives borrow on a large scale to finance operations, a study of the Farm Credit administration in 1939 revealing that approximately one-half of the co-ops then existent resorted to loans. While figures show 4,390,000 members of 10,300 farm marketing and purchasing co-ops, the actual number of individuals participating in the movement may be considerably Jess since a person may belong to more than one organization. With 7,522 units and 2,730,000 members, the farm marketing cooperatives do by far the largest business, with 1943-'44 activities totalling almost $4,500,000,000. Handling of dairy products accounted for $702,000,000; livestock, $636.000,000; grain, dry beans and rice, $452,000,000; cotton and its products, $258,000,000; fruits and vegetables, $160,200,000; poultry and eggs, $130,000,000; tobacco, $120,000,000; wool and mohair, $107,000,000; nuts, $49,000,000, and miscellaneous, $115,000,000. For the 2,778 purchasing co-ops with 1,660,000 members, total business for the 1943-'44 season was placed at $730,000,000. Seventeen major regional procurement organizations alone secured $151,640,000 of feed; $50,702,000 of gas, oil and grease; $19,871,000 of fertilizer, and $10,893,000 of seed. Never as successful in the U. S. as in Britain, American urban or consumer co-ops are insignificant alongside of the farm organizations. It has been figured that there are no more than 400 units at the most with 110,000 members doing about $5,000,- Associations Number West North Central. .. ... ...... ..... 4,142 East North Central. ................ 2,451 Pacific . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 828 Middle Atlantic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 604 South Atlantic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 477 West South C<'ntral . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 795 Mountain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 569 New England . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161 East So·lth Central................. 273 % Membership Number 40.2 1,348.630 23.8 1.116.170 8.0 244.270 5.9 399.500 4.6 401.400 7.7 261,850 5.5 211,350 1.6 139.840 2.7 266.990 o/o Busines.s 11.000 30.7 1,531,040 25.4 1.165,070 5.6 798.420 9.1 441,790 9.1 378,440 6.0 291,500 4.8 249,910 3.2 174.800 6.1 129,030 ~ 29.7 22.8 15.5 8.6 7.3 5.6 4.8 3.4 2.5 'I"otal. ......................... 10,300 100.0 4,390,000 100.0 5,160,000 100.0 of cnses showed clinical improve· ment after only 10 days treatment with SORBTONB in impartial, scienu.6c test. Have You Tried PINEHURST CIGARETTES Made with Gin·Seng Extract? Treat J'OUraell to the pleasure of thla fine smoke-a smooth, meUow, ml14 claaretto-made of selected tobaccos. especlai}J' blended to the POPUlar Amerl- I can taste. Pinehurst Ia trul,. ooe of 1 America'• standard clurettes--not a ahortue substitute-enJoyed for :vear. II bJ' amolcera who demand satlafactlon ~~dvet~~feoC:J"':!~:X &~c;'s'!r~~~~;; I •• • extract of Oln-Sena root for modtrD 1 1 moisture condltloninc--tbe onl7 arette permitted to do so. The use of Olo-Sena Extract u a hJ'ITOscoplo uent Is an exclusive, pat-ented process of this Compan7. The mo111!71nr features of Gin-Sene Extract ma:J help to relieve dl7 throat. cigarette couch, and other lrrltaUona due to amoltln•. These chrarettea mu be found much more pleasant and sate for tho.. with ordtnar,. colds and other resptratol7 dl.l!lculUea such aa ha7 fever, asthma. eto. el•- GET A CARTON DIRECT :vour dealer cannot supply. Send 11.50 East of the MlaslsslJ>pl (11.86 West) for It POstpaid carton of 10 packs to: R. L SWAIII TOBACCO COMPANY, INC. Spring StrHt, Damille, Virginia ~ Wonderful Flavor! * ~p KRIS IES Questions and Answers Facts on Farm Purchasing and Marketing Co-Ops 1943-44 Geogr'lphic Division 000 business annually. Though consumer labor co-ops have failed in the past, the CIO's entrance into the EDITOR'S NOTE: Thi.s newspaper, field on a limited basis bears watch- tWhrouh~h speBcial arrlanWgem,ere"n' Nwewitshpaptl~~ · · h · t f as mgton ureau o es mg anew, ~th t e UOI~n ac ICS ap- Union at 1616 eye Street, N. w.• Washilllf• parently a1med at makmg up fut~:~re wn, D. c., i.s able to bring reader~ this tighter . ~age rates by reducmg . weekly column 011 problems .of the vet~ron staple livmg costs. and sert•iceman and hi.s family. Question< In singing the praises of farm co- 1 may be ad_dressed to the. above Bureau ops, advocates describe the move- 1 and they wtll be a~swered 111 a subseq'!ent ment as a means of putting the column: No replte~ can be made dtr~ct , . . by mml but only m the colu.mn wlrtch country s ?Jgantlc . rural plant ol n a will ap;ear in rhi• newspaper regularly. more effic1ent bas1s, w1th resu tant profits to the producer. Veterans Bill of Rights This increased efficiency can be attributed to both the size of co-operIt is virtually certain that this atives and the nature of their own- session of the congress w11l liberalize ership. By banding together, farm- many provisions of the G.I. Bill of ers are able to purchase goods at Rights, particularly since President lower prices, and group distribution Truman and the Veterans adminisresults in smaller overhead and de- tration have now given added imcreased handling charges. By own- petus to needed clarification and lib- 1 ing the business, of course, co-op- eralization. erators avert dealers' margins. In his message to the congress, Though tax-exempt co-operatives the President urged that prompt have been the target of competitive consideration be given for more libbusinesses complaining of their tax eral hospitalization and veterans preferment, R. Wayne Newton, care, more vocational training unmanager of the National Association der the vocational rehabilitation act LAMP shades shabby? Can't find of Co-operatives, declares that the and to education and training under the right size or color? Cover increased return of farmers results the serviceman's readjustment act a shade, new or old, paper or silk, in payments of higher individual (G.I. bill). The President further with crochet in chenille or straw income taxes. At the same time, urged more specific language for re- yarn. Newton says, the larger profits en- employment of veterans under the Solve your lamp shade problems with able operators to spend more on selective service act, so there can be crocheted cover for your shade. merchandise in the local communi- no doubt about the right of a vet- 1Pasimple !tern 734 contains crochet directions for ties. eran to get back his old job should I Ia mp shades. Charges that co-ops are making he desire it. Due to a n unusually large demand and huge profits on their operations only The Veterans administration itself 1 current conditions. sllgbtly more time Is required in filling orders for a few of the serves to emphasize the size of mar- will take the lead and spearhead the · gins formerly enjoyed by private fight for these clarifying and lib- most popular pattern numbers. dealers, Newton avers. By banding eralizing amendments and the adSewlnl:" Circle Needlecraft Dept. together for co-operative operations, ministration will have the backing 564 W. Randolph St. Chlcago 80, IlL farmers have tended to offset their of such organizations as the AmerEnclose 16 cents for Pattern No. _ _ _ _ __ previous disadvantage of being com- ican Bar association, the American Institute of Banking, the American Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ L~gion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Address-----------At this time 22,349 veterans, out of more than two million demobilized thus far, are taking advantage of the education features of the bill of rights. Some of the proposed amendments would include "adequate subsistence and travel allowances for veterans taking intensive refresher courses away from home; permit instruction by correspondence, particularly from approved educational institutions which have not 1 hitherto conducted correspondence courses." Q.-My husband was given an honorable medical discharge March 9, 1943. At that time tbey did not receive a discharge button. Where can he obtain one? Mrs. R. R., Marshalltown, Iowa. A.-At any army separation center, probably at your local draft board, or one may be purchased at almost any army store. Q.-Has an army officer the I right to cut off the allotment to I his wife and child without any Successful co·ops include refinery reason? Has he no obligation at 1\'IcPherson, Kan., top, and grain to meet concerning his family? elevator of Indiana Farm bureau at Wile, Stilacoom, Wash. Indianapolis, Ind. A.-Yes, he has the right to discontinue his allotment. He has the pelled to sell their products on a same obligations concerning his flexible open market and buy on a family as any other honorable husmore or less rigid retail price level, band. he further states. Q.-1 am making an applicaIn spearheading the opposition to tion for a one-ton truclt. I have tax-exempt co-operatives, the Naa farm of 200 acres and need a tiona! Tax Equality association truck very much. 1 am an bonpoints to the fact that co-op reserves orably discharged soldier, with retained after patronage refunds retwo years service. 1 would like main untaxed, thus enabling them to get a government - ownecl to do business at lower cost while truck if possible. J. F., Schealso permitting continuing ex pannectady, N. y. sion. As a result, the NTEA asserts, A.-If you are referring to a surco-operatives are growing at a rate plus war property 'truck, would sugof 10 times that possible for tax- gest that you contact your local paying enterprises. i AAA county committee or your Not only that but many tax-pay- county agent for information where ing corporations have shifted to a these surplus trucks are available tax-exempt status either through ac- from a bona fide dealer in your comquisition by co-operatives or by the munity. You are entitled to an A-1 voluntary action of stockholders, priority without red tape if there NTEA declares. are surplus war trucks for sale at 1 As examples, NTEA president, any of your local dealers. Ben McCabe, cites the northern CaliQ.-1 want to know if a man fornia holdings of the Red River ' that has been in the navy 16 Lumber company, bought by the . months, is 26 years old and has Fruit Growers' Supply company, a I a wife and two children, will get subsidiary of the California Fruit 1 a discharge soon? Wife, Vida, Growers' exchange, with a Joss to Okla. the U. S. treasury of nearly $1,000,- I A.-Not necessarily. The navy 000 a year in tax revenues; the man will be subject to the discharge Ohio Cultivator company of Belle- system of rating adopted by the vue, Ohio, purchased by the Na- navy. tiona] Farm Machinery Co-oper- ; Q.-1 am a World War 1 vetative Inc., with a loss of about $196,- 11 eran a.nd have a job. Will 1 000 annually to Uncle Sam's coffers, have to give up my job for a and the Globe Refining company ot veteran of World War II? Does McPherson, Kans., taken over by I a veteran of World War I have the National Co-operative Refinery 1 as much right as a World War association. II veteran? W. L., Mora, Minn. Against the background of al~.-If you. are holding a job now ready established co-operatives and W~!Ch was given up by a veteran of the shift of some tax-paying enter- this war, then the honorably disprises to a non-paying co-op basis, charged. veteran of . World War II McCabe also cites the possibility of has a n~~t to that JOb back under the growth of labor-sponsored con- ~he provisiOns of the selective servsumer organizations which would ICe act. A veteran of World War I remain tax-free on t.;,o counts· one has all the right;; of a citizen of the because ownership would be ~ested U. S. A. a~d as much right as a vetin tax-exempt unions and two be- eran of th1s war except for the excause they would dlstribute ~arn- press benefits enacted for veterans ings before computing their levies. of World War II. Q.-A serviceman owed his Study Co-Ops father some money before he enCo-operative principle and the tered the service. Then the fatechnique of co-operative action by ther became suddenly ill and rural and urban dwellers were given was unable to work. The servextensive study in religious training iceman then provided the father schools sponsored by Catholic and a family allowance from the govPr~testant groups throughout the ernment. Should the serviceman United States this summer. get credit on what be owed his Between ,June and September 57 father for the amount the govrural life schools and institutes for ernment sent? Reader, Hayden, Catholic priests and teaching sisters Colo. were scheduled by the National .!\.-That question obviously is a Catholic Rural Life conference. Not matter for pri:rate settlement beless than 30,000 pnests and nuns tween the serviCeman and his fawere to be contacted. I ther. ! I I I I "The Grains Are Great Foods" -- 11:1(1("""" Kellogg'• Rice Kriapiea equal the whole ripe grain in nearly all the protective food clemente declared eaaential tD human nutrition. What One Language Do All Speak 1 ou the answer to that one. They all speak the silent Y language of earth and weather--of crops and atock--of KNOW planting time and harvest. For they are farmers-- blood brothers the world over. Today, many of the farmers of other lands aren't doing so well. Their Ianda have been mined, fought over, ravaged. Their stock has been butchered. Their farm buildings burned. They have no seed to plant the ~oil, They desperately need your help. And you can give your help--through the dollars you give to your Community War Fund. Those dollars you wring from the soil, and give to a great and worthy cause, help more than the farmers of other lands. They help farmers' sons--and other men's sons-endure the tedium of prison camps. They help provide the blessing of entertainment to service people throughout the world. And theyhelpsolvewarproblemsrighthereinyourowncommunity. The dollars you give to your Community War Fund go farther than any dollars you're apt to put anywhere el:Je. And this year--they need to go farther than ever before. So give again--and generously-won't you? Give generously to Your Community War Fund Representing the National War Fund 1£1 �THE RECORD ___________________T_rr_E__R_E_~c_o_R_D_,__CRE~TE~,_I_L_L_.__~==~====~------------------~-----------------­ ~~~~~~••••Ittltlttlllttl;.ttlttttttltlllllllllllllttullllttlllllltllltllllltltltllllllttllllltttltntM r Tl ree Square Meals Open ew 'e'":"istry ; News Notes ot Your - .-:_: --::--:: -==== -,: : = Local Cl....urches = All Laxatives Are Not Alike Service for Grasse~ Necessary for Health Improved grasgeg are being devel· ; ; The familiar expression, "three square meals a day," is more than a oped in a co·operative program by happy ide:ll in feeding children-:-~t is -.tate and federal breeders. In Hl41 E. M. WILLIAMS. Publishu If you think for a minute that alt I I} a necessity for proper nutntwn. uniform gra!'s nurseries were start- laxatives arc more or I~"" alike you certalnl:~-· have n real SURPRISE awalt_ Studies of nutrition scientists showed ed to gupply exact informati0n as to 1ng you when you tnke Kru"chen Salts. Thursday, September 27. 1945 jjlllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIV that if one meal a day is very light the performance of the more promWht>n you fl'el bloated. hendnchy and meanly l'lug!;lsh-becau"'! you need a or omitted altogether, a child nearly ising gtrains of selected or crogsed goort cleaning out - what vou then "J RL "ITY EV. LUTHERAN METHODIST always fails to get enough food and grasses and the areas where thet• should try Is KRUSCHEN SALTS. When you wnnt relief you wnnt It also the particular fooo he needs, grow best. There are now 66 nur"Entered as second-class matter March The Church ...tth the Muolcal Tower Alfred T. Kretzmann, Pastor PRONTO. Kruschen, n true saline la:~­ even if other meals are ample. They ~eries in 41 states, and the U. S. dentive, answers todny's neE'd TODAY. 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill~ KENNETH C. YEOMAN, also found that eating too little at partment of agriculture and the Caution-use only n.." directed. Reguunder the Act of March 3, 1879." late the dose to suit yourself. Rt!• Pastor. breakfast or lunch usually results in American Society of Agronomy have m••mbPr the name and get KRUSCHE"T ervic~ are regularly conducted irritability or fatigue before the next opened a new registry service, simiSALTS todP.y at any good drug stor' SUNDAY meal. lar to those operated for years on under the following schedule, ex Because children can take only so several of the field crops, particucept on every first Sunday of the Church School- 10:00 a. m. much food at one time, they can- larly the cereals. Alta fescue is the month: Morning Worship-11:00 a.m. not make up by an extra heavy meal first grass to be registered officially To Reliable 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School the nourishment missed at a skimpy as a superior strain or variety. or neglected meal. Therefore, the In contrast to wheat and rice and 9:;!0 A. M.-German Services IN THE RECORD WEEKLY SCHEDULE busy or careless mother who lets some other grains, which are usual· PROFESSIONAL MEN 10:45 A. M. -English Services Wedneedav--Cboir R2hearsal. children go off to play or to school ly self-fertilized, many of the without a proper breakfast, or does grasses are cross fertiJ,zed in naTreble Jlef Cholr-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teacher• are not provide them with more than a ture. Grass breeders find that this Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. •tudy<ng a oourse in Fundamental pick-up for lunch, may unthinkingly has advantages and also disadvan· DR. HARRY W. DALE '1bristian Beliefs. They meet Wedne•contribute to poor nutrition in her tages. In nature, cross fertilization !EYE, EAR, NOSE ami THROAT day eveninga at 8 o'clock. has helped develop many grassesMONTHLY SCHEDULE family. and Fitting of Glasses In planning the day's vneals, the well suited to the areas in which The Walther League meilts on Tuea- First Thursday- Philathea Class at HOURS: nutrition scientists advise that at they grow. Breeders are also ablt> e to 1?. A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P M tlay evenings. 7:30 p. m. least one-fourth of the food needed to select natural hybrids that prov£ ,..HICAGO HEIGldTS. ILl~ Office-2nd Floor Citizens NAtional The Trimty Singing Society, of Second Sunday- Young Adults' Meet. for the day should be provided at superior. Disadvantage appen:s ir. Bank Building. Telephone 3020 breakfast, and that more than the difficulty of keening pure the whlch Theedore J. Wichmann ia di· ing at 8:00 p. m. Tele{>hone 1417 rec~or, meets Friday evening. Ret. 241 W. 16th St. one-third should be served at lunch, seed of highly superior strains. Third Wednesday- "Official Church and at dinner or supper at night. On the first" Scnday of eacb month, Ni~tht." Fellowship Supper at They suggest that at least one fruit there will be but one service, with or vegetable (not counting potatoes) 6:30 p. m. Husines11 Meeting. CHARLES H. BLIM led Cross ¥aci.. ages for POW.'I Holy Communion, beginning at lO:QO be served at every meal. At least As an example of what a POW Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Soei ety once a day food rich in vitamin C WilY Attorney-at-Law m., in the En11.lisb and German gets, here's a typical package: of ChriAtian Service, 1 :00 p. m. should be served - tomatoes, citrus whole powdered milk, processed inngu<tge alterr.ntelv. Will be at the Village of Crete Office, fruit, or strawerries, for example. American cheese, an army spread every second Saturday of each month --------Once a day also children should (butter and cheese), whole spray have green or yellow vegetable, rich dried eggs, corned beef, pork lunch· from 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the CONGREGATIONAL ZION EV. LUTHERAN in vitamin A. At every meal they eon meat, peanut butter, salmon, cransaction of leg11l business. Re~1alar services of tiote Crete-Ste should drink at least one tall glass prunes or raisins, jam, biscuits, -Adv of milk. To stimulate appetites, ev- chocolate bar (ration D l, sugar, cof· ~er Congregational Parish will be COD· ery meal should have one hot dish. fee (soluble), salt and pepper, ducted Sunday tlllder the followilli Gerhard Redlin, Paetor schedule: multivitamin tablets, chicken noorlle DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Zion Lutheran Church is a member soup. In addition, each package con(Also a Grand StomacJ.ic Tonic) of the Synodical Conference, which is 9:15 a. m ....... Church School Cultivation of Asiatic tains four or five packs d cigaOptometrist Have you at such times noticed rettes, four ounces of soap. and comprised of congregations of the In Steger. Mung Bean Spreads . yourself feeling nervous, irritabiQ. ABOVE SCHULTZ DRUG STOR~l: sometimes chewing gum. The Japaso tired, a bit blue-due to female Moruing Worship Service 10:30 a. m. Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. Not really a newcomer to the nese have not been co-operative in functional periodic disturbances? 1 Illinois Street CHURCH SERVICES Then don't delay! Try this great 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in United States, the mung bean is providing the necessary facilities medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegenew only as a commercial crop for relief supplies to go regularly Steger. CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS German-9:30 A. M, table Compound - to relieve such spreading to large acreage. Ancient to prison camps throughout the Far Firat Tuesday of Month-Friendship symptoms. It's so effective because English-10:45 A. M. Telephone-C. H. 3071 Cretll 4161 as a source of food for man and East. But those shipments which it has a soothing effect on one of Circle. Sund11y School-9.30 A. M. beast in China, India and Japan, it have reached our prisoners in Japawoman's most important organs. The Comrades of the Way (the reached American shores at least a fmporfllot To Know I nese hands contained a high amount OTHER ACT1VI11ES pariah young people's organization) century ago. Plant experts know it of protein, as many as five tins of Pinkham's Compound DOES uoRJD Hible Class every Thursday eveninR" meets each Tuesday evening at the as Phaseolus aureus, one of the pea meat, fish and cheese. The Red, than relieve such monthly cramps, headache, backache. It ALSO relieves family. Cross makes every attempt to give lit 8:00 P. M., except the third Steger Congregati<rnal ehnrch. Attorney at Law accompanying tired, nervous, irriUntil the present war, the mung each American prisoner one stand· Thursday of the month. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the table feelings- due to this cause. REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE bean had been cultivated on only a ard food package weekly. For if a Taken regularly-it helps build up Dart every Friday pre-high younl{ pe:ople's society) meets few hundred experimental acres, resistance against such distress: POW gets his package each week, Pinkham's Compound HELPs NATtlRE.t Ladies' Aid on the fir~t Wedne&day. on Monday evt 1ing in the Steg-t!r principally in Oklahoma, as a hope- he's not•likely to run into any seriAlso grand stomachic church. but not highly successful competiful 40 East rterman Street ous nutritional deficiencies. Besides .Sunday School Teachers meeting DffiECTIONS: Take one tabletor of the soybean and cowpea for the standard food packages, there's spoonful 4 times a day before ILLINOIS CRETE, M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER every third Monday at 7:30P. M meals and at bedtime. Follow livestock feeding. Its merits as a special Christmas package. anr! a label d1rect1oDB. Telephone Crete 6654 roughage, as a substitute for alfal- special invalid package with foods fa, and as poultry feed were recogespecially ad<~pted to the l'Eeds of 3aug-6mo nized. Proper Drying Improves the sick. Cleanliness First Requisite More than 100 varieties, differing -······••««««««««««««««««• VEGETABLE COMPOUND Dyeing Qualities of Sumac For Wool Storage in height and in size, shape and The essential conditions that must Moths will attack wool wherever color of pod and seed were grown. ~··~~~···~~~~~··~~~·~~~~~~~~~~·~~~··~··~····~·~······ be provided in drying native species it is found-even if the wool is com- They were known, among other of sumac so that the dried product bined in small proportion with some names, as the Chickasaw pea, the will produce light - colored leathers other fiber not bothered by moths Jerusalem pea, the Oregon pea and Veterinary Surgeon have been determined by U. S. de· Blankets can vary all the way from the Chop Suey bean. But, as a Day or Night Service partment of agriculture scientists. 5 to over 80 per cent rayon in com- source of seed for sprouts for human consumption, the domestic crop Sumac grows throughout much of bination with wool. NEXT TO FEED STORE the United States and is widely used Keep in mind that one of the first was vihually ignored. Seed for Phone Crete 4431 in erosion-control plantings. It has requirements of safe storage is sprouting came from China until the been on the market for years as a cleanliness - particularly for home war cut off imports from that counCrete, Illinois 4 N. Main Street tanning and dyeing material, bwt the storage. Food spots on garments are try. American product has always been a natural invitation to moths. Even of poorer quality than that imported, if you're going to have your garConestora Wagon contains a larger proportion ot ments stored professionally, you Man's Visual Apparatus The precursor of the great stems, has a more varied tanning should be sure they're clean. This Conveys Sense of Depth content, and p~uces darlter leath· because so many spots will be hard- Prairie Schooner, the Conestoga Things look pretty flat to dogs, ers. er - or maybe impossible - to re- wagon was a huge broad-wheeled, cloth - canopied wagon, usually In tests at the Eastern Regional move in the fall. monkeys and other animals, says the Better Vision institute, but the Research laboratory at PhiladelVery few homes are equipped with drawn by six horses. Generally it visual apparatus of human betngs phia, it appeared that the undesira- clo:!ets that can be regarded as was painted blue and was topped in is so arranged that what we sc>e has ble dark color in leather tanned with proof against the entrance of moths. red. It has been described as "one sumac was associated with decom- Cedar-lined closets and cedar chests of the most distinctively American depth, or substance. In lower animals, the nerve from position products formed In tha are no protection without other more devices of all our transportation hiseach eye paRses over completely1, leaves during slow drying. The in- effective measures. Instead of de- tory." "The Conestoga wagon origito the center of hearing on the op-, vestigators found that it the leaves pending on special closets and nated among the Pennsylvania Dutch posi_te side of the brc-in." says the of the American species of sumac chests, a practicable thing to do is and took its name from the townmstttute. "However, in ascenl.'ling were dried rapidly, either by to hang garments in thoroughly . ship in Lancaster county where they the scale of animals part of the spreading them out in the sun or in sealed, clean paper bags. Knitted first were made. Records do not indioptic nerve continues along to the an oven with artificial heat, they garments, whir.h might stretch, may cate definitely when they were built same part of the brain. with tl.e ma- could produce a light-colored leath- be folded and stored in a clean box first but historians place it about jor part cro!'sing over to the op- er. Brief steaming of the leaves like- that can be thoroughly sealed. If the mid-18th century. The first turnposite side. In human beings, half wise gave light-colored leathers even any doubt exists as to the presence pike road in the United States from of the optic nerve of the eye goe~ to when the drying that followed was of moth eggs, pack moth crystals Ph~ladelphia to Lancaster,' over not rapid. Apparently this was be- or paradichlorobenzenc inside the wh1ch they traveled, was opened in either side of the brain. 1794. Occasionally they traveled incause the leaves were killed im"It is believed that this arrange- mediately and decomposition did bai or box. dependently but generally they went ment gives m<Jn three-dimensional not take place. westward in caravans. seeing that is superior to that of monkeys and other animals. Each side of the brain receives n picture British Resort from both eyes. The imposition of One of the most spacious and sethese pictures, one upon the other, cure harbors in Great Britain results in a process which is Plymouth is also a summer resort; thought to be similar to that of a although its physical aspect reminds stereoscope. In that instrument two one of war more than pleasure. Towflat pictures, with slightly different ers of rock stand above the narrow perspective are viewed, one by each beaches, and on high ground sureye. The two fiat pictures are fused rounding the harbor rise massive together in the brain and as anvand ancient forts. Offsetting this one who has used a st~reoscope martial atmosphere, however, are knows, the resultnnt picture takes the bowling greens on the Hoe on depth. The nerve arrangement in where men play just as Drake did, the human seeing apparatus, with three centuries ago. Flags fly from h_alf of the nerves going to either bath houses and people on deck stde of the brain helps to produce chairs sit sipping tea while watching the ste_reoscopic vision, or depth the bathers. Such pleasures could perception, ~f human eyes. only be resumed recently, as the destruction wrought by German : If you are interested in your own future, : bombing in Plymouth was second Radio for Trucks only to that of London. A nation-wide truck communicaplease contact us lor complete information. tions system by FM is disclosed in an application filed with the Federal Share Revenues Communications commission for Municipalities benefitted from an permission to equip 100 Chicago unusual amount of state legislation trucks with radio umts much like in the field of local fiscal affairs this those used in thousands of police year, with all 44 states in session • cruiser cars. The applicant hopes : taking action. Larger shares of to prove that the efficiency of freight state - collected revenues were handling by motor carriers can be r granted local units in some states, vastly improved and that an averincreased direct financial aid was age of 10 miles now wasted per day 11th Wentworth Avenue CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL granted in others, while a dozen per truck can be saved. Time, states made it possible for mumoney and truck wear can be saved nicipalities to build up postwar reby dispatching or holding departing JJThe Home of Good Printing'' serves. Of special interest to local trucks according to information re- : APPLY officials was action of 10 states inceived by radio. Traffic during 1 creasing municipal abaring of statestorms can be made safer by rout- • Between 8:30 A. M and S:OO P. M • collected taxes, ancf of four states ing trucks over clear roads around extendini new or additional direct washouts, fallen trees and other obSaturday, 8:30 A. M. to 12:00 Noon • aid to localities. Following is a restacles, and help can be rapidly view of state legislative action in the sent in cases of accident or mechanstate - collected locally - shared ical failure. revenue field. g Crete, Illinois ;: DIRECTORY Read the Ads ••••••••••••• ~ -- -- He,e$ aS'FNDBJF Ia. to relieve distress of fEMALE WE!liNESS ~,;,lie' F. L. MAcMILLAN tonic./} ol;~t.(JJ~ Dr. Robt. A. Burnham 00 NOT FORGET ' That we are Fully Equipped to Do All Kinds of Job Printing ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • I• MEN WANTED I• : : • e • Earn While You Learn : : • e • : CALUMET STEEL DIVISION : • ,. Borg-Warner Corp. : . •• 1.• e •e • : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . First=Ciass Work at Reasonable Prices For Nearly 25 years we have served this community. VVe can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. Crete Record .Office �THE REXX>Iill. CRETE, ~ -----------------------CO..LONl:.L.- WHATS iCJl...L IHE E.)(C 1 TE.M(XT IN Tri( .SQJ.JII!\"ES CovRT T'DJ}y ARE THEY TR. ')11/'o/'6 A CASE. A G /11 1'1 ? ~--::;;;:...._ J-U;>uoR. ~ ~======~==================~· Mixing Drinks Does Not Indoor Plants Add Speed Up Intoxication To Cheer of House I; ~ l~ !'rfSiif ut--Jfnnfmg C11lkp( $(ilff!J• •{ !~0/ff<IS Gifts of God Draw on your imagir~tion for a m ornent and con ider v.1th me an al together impro11able cJrcumstance. Suppose a v.ell-groomed g (Cntleman w1th an easy fbw of lang uagc should rnmmt a'1 JrnprovJscd pi atform in the public square of an a gric11ltural .county·se t •own next s aturday afternoon, play a phonog raph rPcord through a loud spcakc r to get nn audience, and then s houlrl say: "Ladies and Gentlemen-there is j ust so much water in the entire u niverse; so much and no more. Any ti me you drink more of it than you n eed to quench your thirst, you are g reedy because some unfortunate p orson somewhere on earth wants water. He is thirsty. His throat is d ry and his lips are parching. And it is all for want of the water which y ou so wantonfy swallow." It Is Not Tt·ue Such a speaker would soon lose h is c.udience. People would walk a way and leave him. Some of them might think about having his head e xamined because they know his i deas are out of joint. There is no c onnection whatever between one man's abundance of water and some f ar-away stranger's thirst. The need 0 f the suiTcrer, even if he were a victim of cruelty, JS apr.rt from the 0 wner of a good well. But the speaker mialtt hold his a udicnce if h0 said something like tJ1is: "Ladies and Gentlemen-there i s just so much WC'alth in the world; s o much and no more. Anybody with more than he needs for food, c lathes and shelter is greedy bec ause there nre many people in China and India who never had a square meal in their lives. They are poor because a few people get very rich." Another Fallacy This speech is no nearer true than t he one about the water. Both have some facts in them but they are not related facts. I am not trying to say that wealth is free and cheap like water, but I am saying this: My neighbor's fine home and big car have cost me nothing. He has more than I have because he (or his father maybe) has more wealth-creating ability than I have. There is such a thing as oppression of the poor. There is such a thing as exploiting labor. It is a crime which Jesus decried openly. It is also a short-sighted Yice because it leads toward poverty and not toward wealth. "Good money in circulation" is a manifestation of prosperity and it occurs only in lands where workers are well paid and thus permitted to maintain rood homes and live in comfort. America's Blessing Workers nre paid well in America , twice as well as in England and six times as well as in Russia, and America is a rich country. Families live on $1 a month per person in China-China is a poor country. Is China poor because America is rich? No! • Wit!.out the United States as a customer, and supplier, the Orient would be poorer still. The difference is that we have liberty, and they have oppression. We Americans receive countless benefits from God's hand that people in other countries never heard about. Is God partial to America? Certainly not! Our bm-efits come through a channel that the rulers of other countries have blmdly ::.nd selfishly closed by exploit.ng labor. Our God-fearing ancestors opPned it for us long ago. The channel is personal freedom, protected by representative, constitutional go:vernment. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. They Click ! ! Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back When mcess stomach acid causr:s painful. sutrocat1na ps, sour stomach and heartburn. doetora usually prescribe the ras~st-arttne medielnes lmown for aymptom.attc reoltef-medlclnes ltko tboe:o in Bell-ans TableiJ. No laxative. Bell-ans brlogs comfort In a lllf1 or double rour money bock on return or boltlo> to us. ~5c at all druutsu. Despite the general belief that there is a greater tendency toward drunkenness if alcoholic beverages are mixed successively, it is re. ported in the Journal of the Am erie an Medical association, that it is probable that the differences are really quite small and that an equal amount of alcohol, taken in the same total volume of liquicr. would produce practically equivalent effects. The Journal says in answer to a query: "The concentration of alcohol in the blood and brain is determined chiefly by the amount of alcohol consumed. However, the rate of absorption also affects the concentration reached, since if it is slow some of the alcohol may be destroyed or excreted before the peak Absorption may be 1 is reached. 1 delayed by dilution or by delay in emptying the stomach, since more rapid absorption occurs below the pylorus. The greater intoxicating of liquor taken on an _ effect empty stomach than that taken 1 after a meal has been often remarked. Water or foodstuffs taken with liquor may be expected, accordingly, to lessen the intoxicating effect. Excitement or activity may also slow absorption of alcohol. Factors accelerating gastric emptying increase the effect of alcoholic beverages. Individual susceptibilities may depend O!l the previous ex:tJeriet.ces and associations of the drinkers. I I Plants add much to the beauty and enjoyment of the home, and often offer the only opportunity for satidying the craving of the average human being for something living and green. Add an indoor window box for a cheerful note in your living rooms. While daily care in the matter of watering, cleansing, and insect control is very important for success of indoor gardens, equally essential is the provision for a good medium of growth. Plants grown in boxes and pots obtain their nourishment from relatively small amounts of soil. Naturally they soon exhaust the soil of plant food and water. In order to take care of this need, soils used in pots and boxes should be in good physical condition and have the capacity to hold water, yet have good drainage. A soil of good physical condition may be made by mixing three parts of loam, one part of decomposed organic matter such as peat moss, composted material, or leaf mold, and one part of sand or sifted coal ashes. If one prefers, good potting soil may usually be obtained from a florist. Physical condition of the soil has little to do with plant food content, except that a friable soil is necessary for proper root growth, and such root growth makes possible the absorption of plant food. But a friable soil may still be unfertile. ' PRoPoseo 0 T ~ , E ~Oft- C'HJCACO EJCPRESSWAY SPoNSORED BY 'THE CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB ""' -·· _,' Boiling Water Removes I Silage Nutritious Stains From Linens An acre of feed put up as silage will yield twice as mu.::h milk as an Fresh fruits to eat are table pleasacre of the same feed put up in a ures, but they leave marks on table stack. For this reason, farmers linen and clothes-marks that beshould make a special effort to con- come ugly stains unless they are serve more feed by placing it in the treated promptly and correctly. silo. On a dry basis silage has more Start working on stains while they total nutrients than hay due to the are still fresh and damp, if possismaller loss incurred during the cur- ble. In any case, remove them being process, and in addition silage fore you launder the fabric. Soap or is more succulent and therefore al- heat from the iron may "set" a fruit lows for consumption of almost 100 or berry stain, making it difficult per cent of forage plants stored in and sometimes even impossible to this manner. About two-thirds of the get out. job of feeding dairy cows is a roughBoiling water will remove most age feeding problem. Concentrate feeding is important, too, but the fruit stains from white or colorfast more good silage fed, the less cottons or linens. Stretch the stained grain will be required. About four cloth over a bowl, and fasten with a pounds of good silage is equivalent · string so it cannot slip off. Then to one pound of the concentrate ra- pour on the water from a height of 3 to 4 feet. If necessary rub the fabtion in feed value. . ric between applications of boiling water, to help loosen the stain. Sometimes even warm water will Prevent Flower Frost work successfully in removing a Pot up healthy specimens of zin- stain. nias, calendulas, marigolds and simIf the stain is not completely gone ilar annuals before the first heavy frost and bring indoors for flowering when you have finished the water plants. Be sure to incorporate a treatment, put a little lemon juice complete balanced plant food in the on the spot and put it in the sun to potting soil, using one level tea- bleach. Or you can use one of the spoonful of plant food to each quart chemical bleaches, such as hydroof soil. Mix the plant food thor- gen peroxide and sodium perbooughly with the soil before potting rate; hydrosulphite; or javelle waplants. To prolong dahlia bloom in ter. early fall, spray water on the plants during cold nights to keep plants Lost Rembrandt from being frostbitten. Protect the A hitherto unknown drawing by hardy mums with coverings of burlap, building paper or other simi· Rembrandt, a sketch for his paintlar material durmg nights wher ing "Ester, Ahasuerus, and Haheavy frost threatens and prolon1 man" has been found in the Pushtheir bloom two or three weeks. Rc kin Museum of Fine Arts in Moscow, according to a Reuter's report. move the covering duri i! tl e Ja) What makes the discovery even the Crossbred Cattle more interesting is the sketch on the Crossb!'ed beef cattle produced by reverse side, showing the members combinations of both two and thret of Rembrandt's family about the breeds yielded slightly more beef hearth in the kitchen of his house and profit per animal than compa- in Amsterdam about the time that rable purebred stock, the USDA he went into bankruptcy, in July, found. The studies involved 275 1656. An inventory of his possessteer and heifer calves, some of sions was ordered by the Inwhich were crossbreds and others solvency chamber, and the ftut aale purebreds, used for comparison. The took place in 1657, in the Keizerscalves of the two-way cross were the kroon hotel. A second followed in offspring of Shorthorn bulls and 1658 when the larger part of RemHereford cows. The calves of the brandt's etchings and drawings were tt.ree-way cross were sired by Aber- disposed of. It was probably at this deen-Angl'S bu!ls bred to Shorthorn- time that this unknown drawing beHereford cows, the product of the gan its long journey which came to former cross. The records shov. an end on the walls of the Pushkin that, in comparison with purebred Musewn of Fine Arts. Herefords, these triple crosses weighed more at weaning and at the end of the feeding period, gained !b..,. .nres SD.k more rapidly in the feedlots, sold for ' Every time an American warship more per pound and per head, had a higher dressing percentage and re- fires its big guns, a lot of fine silk turned more per animal above feed goes up in smoke. The powder beand marketing costs. The degree of hind every hard-hitting projectile is superiority was substantial in most encased in a silken bag. Much of cases. During the first year the av- this sllk came from Japan before erage market return for the cross- the war. These powder bags are bred steers was $14.14 greater than made and loaded at a number of for the average purebred steer and ammuntion plants. The bags are for the second year it was $10.49 then encased In air-tight metallic tanka and ahlpped to 0\11" fighting greater. ahip•. ---· --.....1 ---···~·-··- NEW LOW PRICES! Any Magazine listed and This Newspaper, Both for Price Shown 0 American Fruit Grower....$2.25 0 American Girl ..............._ 11.00 0 American Home, 2 Yn-._ 11.25 0 Am~can. Poultry Journal 2.15 0 Aviation m Revtew.......... 8.60 Better Cooking &: Hmkg... 8.60 Capper's Farmer ...- . 2.15 B 0 ChDd Life ........... 8.60 Herald 8.00 0 Coronet ............... . 4.00 0 Correa English .........- ...... 8.60 0 Country Gentleman, 5 Yn. 2.50 0 Etude Music Magazine...... 4.00 0 Farm Jrl. &: Farmer'• Wife 2.15 0 Flower Growq- 11.25 0 Household ..... 2.15 0 Hygeia ............. 3.25 0 Magazine Digest ...........__ 8.60 0 National Digest Monthly_ 11.60 0 Nature (10 Iss., 12 Mo.) ...... 11.60 0 Open Road (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 8.00 0 Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 8.00 0 Parenta• Magazine - - 8.25 D Pathfinder ....... 2.50 0 Photoplay .......... 1.00 0 Poultry Tribune 2.15 0 Reader's Digest 4.75 0 Redbook ..............._ _ 8.75 0 Science lliustrated - - 8.60 O Scientific Detective - - 8.60 0 Screenland ···_ 8.00 0 Silver Screen --8.00 0 Sports Afield - ..· · - - 11.00 0 Successful Farming _ 2.25 OThe Woman 8.00 0 True Story -··· !J.OO 0 Camera...- .......... _ _ 2.65 B Walt Disney's ComiC!....- 2.85 0 Your Ufe ......_. ______ 5.60 0 Christian THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER II YEAR)~ SIX GREAT MAGAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS!J *TRUE STORY-· ..1 Yr. PATHFINDER .. .1 Yr. ALL SILVER SCREEN 6 Mo. HOUSEHOLD ............ 1 Yr. • SEVEN FOR POULTRY TRIBUNE _ _ l Yr. ONLY FARM JOURNAL &: FARMER'S WIFE - - · . 2 Yr. *Check one of these in place 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. 0 CHRISTIAN HERALD 1 Yr. 0 COUNTRY GENTLEMAN ___5 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS - - · 1 Yr. 0 ClllLD LIFE _ _ _6 Mo. 0 U, S. CAMERA._.! Yr. - ·' of True Story if you prefer! 0 OPEN ROAD 1(Boys), (12 Issues) ........-.141\lo. OPARENTS' MAG. - 1 Yr. 0 PROTESTANT VOICE (Weekly) - 1 Yr. 0 SCREENLAND -·--1 Yr. 0 SPORTS AFIELD - 1 Yr. 0 THE WOMAN - - · 1 Yr. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. _.6 Mo. ;.,... t.. u. s. IEWSPAPIR AND MAGAZINES r 1 YEAII, UNLESS TEIIM SHOWN ----====~------------======= ' THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper, I Yr. AND FOUR BIG M A G A Z I N E S $275 ALL FIVE FOR ONLy 0 TRUE STORY _ .................6Mo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-I Yr. 0 AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER ................_ 1 Yr. OAMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL ......... 1 Yr. 0 FARM JOURNAL &: FARMER'S WIFE - - - 1 Yr. 0 NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER ..........._ _ J Yr. 0 POULTRY TRIBUNE .... _.1 Yr. 0 SUCCESSFUL FARMING _I Yr. 0 HOUSEHOLD MAG. - .......2 Yr. 0 PATHFINDER ..........- ..26 l>mes 0 CAPPER'S FARl\fER .......... 1 Yr. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTE ... 6 Mo. Check magazines desired and f!"ncloJe with coti/JOn, Gentlemen: I enclose $ .... . Please send me the offer cheaked, with a year's subscription to your paper. i NA~ffi·------------------------------------ STREET OR R.F.D·---- - - - - - - - - - - POSTOFFICE .._. _____...................... ............................................................ . r • ' �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. lCourses Challenged. ·---WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS----, RELIGION: Round UpJapaneseWarLeaders; Hog Slaughter Shows Big Dip; British Seek Financial Aid ' - - - - - - - - - - Released by Wea1em Newspaper Union. (EDITOR'S NOTE: When oplnlona are exprea.. d In &hue columns, &hey are those or Wnltro Newapaper Unlon•a aura analyatt and not neeeasarlly or lbl.t new•paper.) Bathroom Cabinets So Gay and Useful Traditional American seRaration of church from state was the issue Mrs. Vashti McCullom of Champaign, Ill., raised against the Champaign school board in her suit to halt voluntary religious instruction in the public schools in the community. •of"! With both Mrs. McCullom and the board prepared to appeal to the Su~--c'j;.J-~ preme court in event of their loss Fear Strong Reaction Against Military Service ~~;!h ~ ot the decision, the suit promises to .:;.l I~, ~1A1~Y Even as Occupation Needs Point Up affect similar instruction in 1,856 ·~~ ~~·•• TO PAINT \;A~ ~~fJ)b GARDEN Requirement for Large Army. communities in 46 states. North Da~ .\ FLOWER5 WITH kota and New Hampshire are the TRACING PAT1[RN AND COLOR GUID_E_ only states without such religious By BAUKHAGE courses. WHY not brighten up the bnthroom by making one or a Ncw3 Analysl and Commentator. In bringing her suit as the interpair of these gay little cabinets? ested party, Mrs. McCullom stated that as the only pupil in his class WNU Service, 1616 Eye Street NW, when Uncle Sam will pay him $25 A pattern gives you a list of maa week for not working at all?" (He terials needed, shows the exact · th 1 t 30 · Washington, D. C. not enro11ed m e vo un ary mmOne of the administration's hottest referred to the unemployment com- size to cut each piece, and also ute per week instruction in the Protestant, Catholic and Jewish faiths, political potatoes is a matter that pensation called for in pending legis- illustrated directions. The painting comes next; and that Is the her 10-year-old son Terry had suf- nobod.y.likes ~o ta~~ about-e.ven the lation.) That' s the position the administra- real fun. A tracing pattern gives tbe out· fered acute embarrassment. As a OP?O~Ihon. It t.s.mtlitary se:vtce. No~ . . . lines for the oJd,fashloned garden flowers, result, she said, indirect pressure umve'rsal military service nex hen IS m when the cry to end the color suggestions for painting the c~binct had been brought to bear against the mon~h or next Y.ear but any old kmd draft arises. Inside and out; and tells you whr.t color , A • d 1o usc tor filling in each flower, leaf and youngster to take the course, regard- of mih~ary serviCe tod~y and tomorttrtu e •Aem. less of his inclination, on public I row, nght up to electwn day, 1948. V ets • • • Cabinet pa ttern school property maintained by tax-I The problem has many facets but Bears Watching NOTE-The Bathroom The complaints from the veterans No. 284 and the Garden Flower Pamt payers' funds. it has one, awesome nub - the vetNo. 285 are 15 cents each. Send In countering Mrs. McCullom's e~an vote. There are several ~anger is another matter. They are not so Pattern request to: charge, the school board pointed out SI~n~ls V:"htc~ the D~moc~at1c ad- much concerned over who gets into MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS that the courses were outside of the 1 mmistrat1on Is watchmg wtth some the army as WhO gets out. A lot of New York school curricula and purely volun- t~epid~ lion: the criticism o':er con- them are marking time right now, 1 Bedford HJUs Drawer 10 tary, with the representatives of all tmua.t10n of the. draft. which the later a lot will be sent overseas in j Enclose 15 cents for each pattern of the principal religious denomina- 1 Pres1dent ~as g1ven hts compl~te the boresome jobs of policemen. shouldn't I get out now and desired. tions conducting and financing the and unqualified support; recurrmg getWhy a start in business? Nam,.,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ instruction. complaints of discontented soldiers 1 Why shouldn't my husband come Addres;s__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Aside from the state constitution a~d their fa':lilies app.earing in r~~ and statutes involved, federal inter- dto, congressional, ~atwnal comm\ back and support me in the manner ':::::::::::::::::::::=;:::======-::-~ ---vention hinged on the first amend- tee. and other Washmgton fa~ ma1 , to which I have been unaccustomed "'--- --~ ment to the U. S. Constitution, which which add up to a reso~ndmg ~e­ since he joined up? Why shouldn't my boy get back to provides: "Congress shall make no mand for more and qutc~er dtsSNAPPY FACTS law respecting an establishment of charges, and .finally,. a growmg fear school where he belongs? Why shouldn't my· sweetheart be religion or prohibiting the free ex- that th.e feelmg which us~d to ~e ercise thereof" . . . and section called Isolat10~,1sm. 1s ~:op~mg .~P m allowed to come home and marry me like he said he would? 1 of the 14th amendment to the Con- ~ a new form- anh-mthtartsm. And some day sonny and daddy i RUBBER stitution declaring . . . "No state The administration doesn't dare shall make or enforce any law make any move to permit a drastic and lover will come back. And which shall abridge the privileges reduction in the armed forces now. they'll join a veteran's organization or immunities of the citizens of the Military experts think it will be the and they will vote at the polls; ah, there's the rub! Now It con be talds Workers United States; nor shall any state middle of October before any such Now we come to the third point proudly tell of their sabotage deprive any person of life, liberty, move can be contemplated. By that work when rubber plants In or property without due process of time they think the danger of any which is really the most insidious, france were under Nazi conlaw, nor deny to any person within serious outbreak in Japan will be the one which has to be handled the trol. They spread soapstone its jurisdiction the equal protection over, or there will be evidence that most delicately. We may have on the plies as they built a learned in this country that an of the laws." I one is coming. tire. Finished product looked ocean is no longer a barrier against perfect, but in use plies Mother of three boys and wife of Await Jap Reaction the enemy. But we know there is I would break, leaving the a University of Illinois professor, 32- To Occupation another barrier which separates our : Nazis flat. year-old Mrs. McCullom said that while she realized the suit might The full impact of the occupation maritime states from the heartland "Rubber made In the U. S. A." has harm young Terry, her deep con- of Japan will not be felt until of the nation bordering the Missisbeen developed to such a high viction on separation of church from American soldiers are deep in the sippi flood plain. That part of the degree !hot the war-born synthetic state inspired her action. heart of the country. Before that, country forgot its so-called isolarubber Industry will probably conthe reaction of the Japanese people tionism and threw its whole heart tinue long after the war. into the war. But the war is over and the influence of the military As of December 31, 1944, the leaders as opposed to the influence on paper anyhow. It is time to put ' Plan Jobless Benefits average age of all passenger of the emperor, cannot be gauged. the hand back to the plough again. l cars on the road was seven Suffice it to say that the surrender· There is need of stout arms and yean, strong backs in the fields, and Though the senate finance terms as well as the surrender itcommittee worked out a broad self came as a shock to the Japa- though Japs and the Germans may ' require watching, why not let postwar unemployment benefit nese people. I bill, the solons turned down Many Americans fail to realize George do it? Pres. Harry S. Truman's recomThat is a natural feeling and that a relatively small American mendation that jobless comarmy landed in Japan in an area clever politicans would have little pensation be raised to a maxiin which there were no Japanese trouble in turning it to account, by mum of $25 per week. except those permitted to be there raising the cry of militarism, of imInstead, the committee bent to by the authorities who arranged the perialism and all the other isms the task of shaping a measure surrender. There was no contact which men whose barns are their which would authorize the fedwith the general population or the castles and whose meadows are eral government to contribute military . Scattered over the rest of their empires, dislike. Such a sentifunds toward extending the time the country is a powerful Japanese ment could be turned against one of state unemployment payments army, as yet fully armed, in defense administration as well as another 60 per cent. Benefits now range positinns, strengthened when the but it so happens that the mid- ; from $15 for 14 weeks in AriJaps completely reorganized their die west is naturally somewhat Rezona to $28 for 30 weeks in Conhome defense against invasion publican in its leanings normally necticut. after the capture of Okinawa. Dis- and the Democrats are now in the regarding the thousands of J ap- saddle. Both federal and maritime One very keen political observer anese sailors now on shore, the air workers would be made eligible force , the supply troops and others, who has watched the way of the - - - - - - - - - - - - - for unemployment compensations under the proposed bill, at it is known that on Hokkaido there voter for many years said to me the ' were two full divisions. (A Jap divi- other day: "If there were a Presi- 1 the rate existent in the state of their employment. sion is between 15,000 and 20,000 dential @lection tomorrow Truman men.) On Honshu there were 44 would win it." And when you con- 1 In addition, workers who midivisions and 7 brigades (a brigade sider thli matter coldly there are grated to war production cenis roughly hali a division). On Kyu- good reasons for the statement. The , ters would be allowed up to $200 Republicans have had one healthy shu 14 divisions and 7 brigades. for transportation expenses back to their old residences or It is estimated that we would have issue after another knocked out new job locations. Money would , 500,000 men in the islands by the from under them. Truman has givnot be advanced for the shipmiddle of September. That is en business its head, he has sat on ment of any household effects, against a Japanese army (not count- the OPA, he has released one control after another, he has most sohowever. j ing the sailors, airmen and others) of well over a million. That is why licitously deferred to congress, he is STRIKES: there can be no sharp reduction in on the way to break up the war American troops until we know agencies and get the business of Hit Radio what, if anything, is cooking under government back into the old line departments. Heading up a wave of strikes, the cherry trees. Such is the picture as of today- 1 leaving over 100,000 workers idle, And then when that question is all clear except for one litlle cloud was the walkout of engineers of the answered we have the question of National and American Broadcast- occupation. It has been estimated in the sky, .not much bigger than a 1 ing companies partly paralyzing ra- that to police Germany, Japan serv1ceman s hand, but there is dio programs and forcing executive and Korea and perhaps parts of thunder and lightning in that cloud and i.f the circumstances were such ADABADIIY technicians to take over operation ot China it will take 1,200,0000 men. that Its bolts of wrath were directed the controls. 1 Where will they come from? at the administration it would not Though the strike ostensibly was Where will 300,000 come from for even take, say a Stassen, to win .KEEPSP over wage demands, informed in- that matter? Already a sharp re- ' the Presidential race in a walk. New cream polltlvely lfopt dustry sources said the walkout was version against military service has • a flareup of a dispute between the begun and if it follows the curve •underarm Perspiration Odor By next February-barring unexindependent engineers' union and after the last war recruitment on a pected developments-all soldiers in Jimmy Petrillo's American Feder- basis of voluntary enlistment is Europe except those in the army of 1. Not atltf, not meuT-Yodors aprea.S. jlllt like vaniahlnll: cream I Dab It on-odor &'One I ation of Musicians, AFL, over which hopeless. At its low point the army of the two should represent the em- after World War I numbered 130,- occupation and the minimum re- 2. Aetuall,. aoothlnrr-Yodora caD be llM4 quired to dispose of the army's surployees who turn the records for 000 men. I well recall the story of plus property will have been re- rl~~:ht after obavin11:. a. Won't rot delicate fabrlca. transcribed broadcasts. one of my officer friends whose regiturned to the United States, Maj. While the war labor board or- ment, stationed in the middle west, Gen. C. P. Gross, chief of transpor- 4. Keeps soft l Yodora doea Dot dl')' fll Jar. Ne dered the radio companies to deal dropped so low that men themselves tation, said in an announcement by •••t.: aou far. Yet bot climate tetta-macle bT non.with the engineers over the record voted to spend their post exchange the war department. prove this daintier deodorant kecpo onde~ changers, the AFM's jurisdiction funds for a recruiting campaign. Return of American forces in the arms lmmaeulately aweet-under the moot over the so-called "platter jockeys" With a band and a company he Pacific will be completed next June bas been recognized in Chicago, paraded the countryside for a week. according to present estimates: aevere conditions. Try Yodora l In tobea or San-104, 80¢, 60¢. McKesaon .t: Robblno. Washington, New York and Detroit. He got just three recruits and two More than 1,750,000 men are sched- Ine., Brid&"eport, Connecticut. Because the big chains feared Pe- of those were rejected as physically uled for return from the Pacific trillo might call his musicians out unfit. theaters, while approximately 2,000,o~ strike if they dealt with the er:As one officer remarked bitterly to 000 remain to be returned from Eugmeers over the record changers, tt me: "How are you going to get a rope. Some 150,000 other troops ~as charged, th~y. have been stall- man to join the army for $21 a also are to be returned from other mg on the negotiations. month (the basic peacetime pay) overseas theaters. Draft Touchy Issue for Nation's Polificoes i I I With Britain seeking extensive American financial assistance, consultations get under way at state department with leading conferees including (from left to right) Leo Crowley, foreign economic administrator; Lord Halifax, British ambassador; William Clayton, assistant secretary of state; Lord Keynes, British economist, and Henry A. Wallace, secretary of commerce. JAPAN: Round Up War Lords FOREIGN AFFAIRS: British Ask Aid With high Japanese war leaders taking their own lives as the American net gradually began to tighten around them, the Nipponese government ot Premier Higashi - Kuni assumed the responsibility for rounding up suspected war criminals in an effort to head off a mass suicide wave. Bideki Tojo JaPan's No. 1 war lord throughout most of the Pacific conflict before enemy reverses forced his retiremetlt, ex-Premier Hideki Tojo led off the suicide wave by attempting to take his life as American troops arrived at his country residence outside of Tokyo to arrest him. Though Tojo misfired, former war minister and army chief Sugiyama used better aim to kill himself, and ex-welfare minister Koizumi also succeeded in taking his life. Having first professed full responsibility !or the war before trying to shoot himself, Tojo shut up tighter than a clam following an improvement in his condition under the watchful eye of American medics. Refusing to talk on his sick-bed, the ashen 61-year-old former Japanese kingpin declared that he would not answer questions without documentary reference. Meanwhile, capital circles revealed that Tojo and other suspected Japanese war criminals would have their unhappy day in court before a four-power military tribunal similar to the one trying Nazi overlords in Germany. Representatives of the U. S., Britain, Russia and China will comprise the tribunal, which probably will sit in Tokyo and, as in the case of its European counterpart, try foreign government leaders on the unprecedented charges of conducting wars oi aggression. In addition to trial on the novel count of carrying on aggressive warfare, Japanese will be tried for such crimes as racial persecution, torture of helpless people, and murder of captured military personnel. Though not questioning the goal of bringing Nazi and Japanese overlords to justice, many eminent American lawyers have opposed the procedure for trial, declaring that it establishes a precedent for kangaroo courts which might be used against Allied personages in the future. In the U. S. to sell this country on the feasibility of offering financial assistance to Britain, Ambassador Halifax and Economist Keynes declared that a prosperous Britain, getting its great exporting and importing machinery going at full blast, would help assure the stability so necessary for postwar peace. Should Britain fail to secure sufficient aid to rebuild its industry and obtain raw materials for processing into finished goods, Messrs. Halifax and Keynes pointed out, the whole intricate system of exchange among nations would be affected, leading to social disturbances the world over and another outgrowth of isms. Thus, in approaching the U. S. on a basis of mutual concern, the British came over as practical statesmen and not as beggars. Further, they disclaimed any intention of seeking an easy way out by negotiating interest bearing loans, but rather stated that they were oppj)sed to any type of debt of a burdensome nature which, like World War I obligations, would have to be eventnally repudiated. In shying from the idea of an interest - bearing loan, the British left the way open for an outright grant, which would be strongly bucked here, or a long-range interest-free advance. SLAUGHTER: Hogs Down Though slaughter of cattle and sheep during the first eight months of 1945 hit new tops for federallyinspected plants, butchering of hogs dropped off severely, resulting in a continued tight meat situation. Only with an improved hog situation increasing the overall supply of meat did marketing experts look forward to an end of rationing. With August slaughter at an eight year low, the eight month hog production totalled 26,821,667, away below the 50,352,226 mark for the same period last year. During the early part of September, hogs continued to trickle into leading markets, with shipments commanding ceiling prices. Partly offsetting decreased hog slaughter were record butcherings of cattle and sheep for the first eight months of the year, with 9,071,406 cattle killed and 13,960,594 sheep. At 4,152,779, the calf total was the second largest on record. Shape Italian Treaty While the British talked dollars in Washington, D. C., the Big Five council of foreign ministers continued discussions in London concerning the future political and territorial makeup of postwar Europe, with the diplomatists occupied with drawing up an Italian peace treaty. Foremost of the problems associated with an Italian treaty was the disposition of the country's North African colonies, with the British reportedly frowning on the American proposition for permitting the Italians to retain their territories under a United Nations trusteeship. As the eternal jockeying for protective boundaries and rich interests cropped up, the British were said to favor Italian retention of only western Libya \ while taking for themselves eastern Libya covering Egypt and Italian Somaliland fronting the gateway to the vital Red sea leading to the Suez canal. At the same time, · the French reportedly sought a slice of northwestern Libya from Italy to strengthen their own Tunisian holding. But if the disposition of Italian colonies posed a big problem, so did the readjustment of Italy's European borders, with France out for a readjustment of the Alpine boundary and Yugoslavia hot for annexation of the strategic Istrian peninsula with its rich port of Trieste. As the meeting progressed, the Big Five were said to have considered a compromise under which Italy would relinquish the peninsula jutting into the Adriatic sea but retain Trieste itself. With U. S. and British pressure for free and open elections in Romania and Bulgaria already having forced the communists' hands in those countries, Yugoslav and Greek rightists next came to the fore at the foreign ministers' conference to request intervention in the political affairs of those Balkan states to assure a fair and peaceful democratic representation. American Ship losses Small in Pacific A total of 200,058 ship tons of cargo total amount shipped. were lost at sea by the army in When losses in the Pacific are the war against Japan, with 31 added to the previously announced vessels sunk and 2 vessels damaged 537,656 ship tons of cargo lost on while en route from the United outbound moves from the United States to the Pacific theaters. States to the European, MediterraArmy cargo shipped to these nean, Middle East, North and areas in the 44 months of the war South Atlantic and Latin American totalled 43,520,000 ship tons. Those areas, a total war loss of outbound supplies lost at sea, therefore, army cargo at sea of 737,714 ship ·~pl'f•sonted only 0.46 per cent of the tons is obtained. I a/Hit' 1 I I I I I I I I I I o:AW.IIY • I DDT: Urges Careful Use BARBS ... Housewives who find use for DDT, the powerful new insecticide known to chemists as dichlorodiphenyl- 1 The Mexican government has trichlorethane, are cautioned against turned its German prisoners free placing the poisonous powder where and invited them to become citizens it might be mixed with kitchen sup- if they wish, with a thousand peso plies, by Dr. Morris Fishbein of stake in a plot of land if they want the American Medical association. , it. "In large doses DDT is poisonous • • • to human beings and to a good · And now they pick cranberries by many animals," Dr. Fishbein said. I machine. But it still takes a deft "When DDT is properly used, these human hand to roast the turkey to poisonous effects are controlled." go with them . I by Baukhage I Business Week magazine says it is rumored that Kaiser is going to turn out prefabricated moving picture theaters at $8,000 complete. Hollywooden frames? • • • According to YANK the army magazine, J ap chow i~ worse than that served in American outfits where the cooks are recruited from the motor cool. Here's a SENSIBLE way to reUeve MONTHLY FEMALE PAIN Lydia E. Plnk.bam'a Vegetable Com· pound Ia tamoUJJ not only to relteve periodic pam but ALSO accomparoyln~ nervous, tired, hlghatrung teellngo~ when due to tunctlonal monthly <lla· turbances. Taken regularly-It helllll buUd up resistance against such symptoms. Plnk.bam'a Compound h.elps nature/ Follow label <11rectlona. Try It 1 _P-1 J.·-e.~--LI_ ~tu4 _ _ _,.VEGETABlE • Vl/nlllllalln,(J COMPOUND �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. VENUS ON SKATES CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT THE TORY TIIUS FAR: The Amerl· can troops arrived In Adano, wltb ~tajor Joppolo, the Amgot officer In charge. Sergeant Borth was In charge of security. The Major was determined to hold the confidence of the people and to re· place their bell stolen by the Nazis. De· spite orders Issued by General Marvin, Joppolo permitted the carts to enter tb~ town with water and food . lhe bell arrived and while the 1\lajor was busy see· lnr; that It was taken care of, the courier arrived with dismissal orders for 1\lajor Joppolo from General 1\farvln. Borth put the orders In hh pocket, to keep until after the party to be given the MaJor that nil(bt. He knew tbe elfect It would have on everyone. CHAPTER XXIII Gloria Nord. the Cinderella of S_kateland and the brilliant, beautiful and glamorous queen of the roller skates, will be back in Milwaukee on Oct. 12, through Oct. 28, when the Skating Vanities of 1946 opens its Wisconsin Engagement at the Milwaukee Auditorium. There are 125 stars • . ~n: the cast of. the Skat~g Van1ties- and hke Glona Nord they are the finest, the most graceful and the most beautiful .roller skaters in America. Performances nightly beginning at 8:15 P.M., Matinees Saturday and Sundays, beginning at 2:30 P.M. Reserve seats may be secured in advance for this unusual stage production. Cleaninr Erg Bc:Lter To clean an egg-beater quickly, give it a few turns in cold water, then in hot water, and finally a few turns in the air. Keep the cogs and wheels out of the water. Streamlined Trains At the time the United States entered the war in 1941, railroads had 172 streamlined passenger trains in acheduled service. Insectivorous Plants In some North Carolina bogs, aa many as three types of insectivor-cu\ plants compete in their trapping of insects. Born Far-Sighted Most babies are born far-sighted. llut nearly half of all adults reaching the age of 40 years are nearalghted. Hospital Cases A recent survey of a large city' • hospite.ls showed 10 per cent of ita beds occupied by accidentees. Varieties of Plums About 1,500 varieties of pluma have been described in.horticultural literature in America. Largest Steel User The automobile industry Is nOlmally the largest single consumer of ateel, nickel and lead. Alligators Roamed West The Bad Lands of South Dakota eontain numerous fossils of prehla1orlc alligators. Appalachians Once Volcanlo Volcanoes once spouted in the northwestern Appalachian mountains. Farm Roads America has 2,400,000 miles of secondary or farm-to-market roads. • Color • Beauty S~TtN~ ~ fllES af 1946 Coming to the MILWAUKEE AUDITORIUM OCT. 12th thru OCT. 28th The Annual Event All Wisconsin Has Been Waiting For. Malee your advance plans now. Bring the family or make up a party of friends. Order your seats and attend this glorious event. 125 ·STARS, 60- BROADWAY BEAUTIES, 30 THRILLING ACTS. . . . . .f"''ll. . . .""''' PRICES (lncl tu) Eves. and SundaJ $I.2o, Mat. •uo, $2.40, Saturd>J Mala. 9De, •1.20, •uo. 8END CHECK • M. 0, - POSTAL NOTE With elates toget.ber Wlt.b leU-addressed, otamped, RrrURN •n•elope, Mako remltta.nce paJ&ble lmnukee Auci.IIDrtu.m. It was really good. When the Major saw it, he stood up in delight. He said: "So that is why you wanted my picture taken!" Gargano posed as if with one hand on a camera and the other squeezing a shutter bulb and tried to imitate the cracked voice of old Spataforo: "Young man, you are vain. I All you want is to look at your face." r T?is time when all laughed, the M~.JOr laughed,with them. . Thank you, MaJor Joppolo sa1d. I That was al~ he had time to say, for the offic1als of Adano left the room quickly. In any case, it was all the Major was able to say. The Major sa1d to Tina: "Wait here," and he went off with Giuseppe to find Craxi and Borth. Major Joppolo said sharply: "Borth, behave yourself." When the Major spoke so angrily, fat Craxi tiptoed out of the room, and Giuseppe followed him to keep an eye on him. The Major and Borth were alone. The Major spoke again: "Behave yourself or go home." Borth was drunk because of the Major. He had never been drunk in uniform before. But when the Major spoke so angrily, that streak of contrariness in Borth which made him tease people so much, which made him always laugh at serious people and deflate pompous ones, arms around her and said miserably: "I'm so unhappy." Tina pushed back and looked at his face. She put her hands on his shoulders and said: "But I thought you were so happy?" The Major was in control of himself again. "I am," he said, "I'm sorry." "Is it because of your wife?" Tina asked. "No, Tina, it's nothing." Then, in the shadow of the stairway of her house, he kissed her tenderly and said: "Till I see you again." She was frightened and she said: "What is the matter? Why did you say good-bye instead of good night? What is the matter?" "Nothing, Tina. Good night, Tina." It was the middle of the morning before Major Joppolo could get his papers straightened up and his lastminute directions given. The Major called the motor pool and asked for a jeep to take him to Vicinamare. Then he told B orth: "I don't want to say good-bye to anyone, Borth. I don't know whether I could." Borth dij not mock this morning. He said: "I am sorry about last night, Major. My intentions were good. I wanted you to have a good time at the party." "I know." The Major thought a minute and then said: "Borth, try to help whoever takes my place to try to do a good job in Adano." Borth said: " I'm afraid it will be that awful dope from Ponte basso." The Major said: "I hope not. Adano needs an understanding man." Borth said: "Adano needs you, Major." The Major said: "Too late to talk about that. I wonder how Marvin ever found out about the carts." Borth suspected Captain Purvis, but he said: "One of his staff must have driven through or something." The Majur said: "Yes, I guess HELP WANTED-MEN Tree E perts-Exp., will in/! to lcnrn; t:Ood cUmbers, highest sal. \~rite or phone Nels J. Johnson, Tree Experts, 1=1~ Elmwood Ave., EYanston, 111.. Greenleaf Ul71. THE SUPER-CHICKEN HELP WANTED-MEN. WOMEN Wanted farm eouple for Dairy Farm. aU equip., milklng mach. Give age, exThe Poultry World l's out to pro - onodern perlence, size o! family. Write: ZT, care duce the Chicken of Tomorrow. It WNU, 1021 N. 7th st., lllllwautee s, Wis. is working on a postwar kluckkluck that will give a greater per- FARM HELP-Married and single. Year 't d d k t round work on poultry /arm. Good wn~o~l's, cen t age 0 f Wh 1 e an ar mea , a :egular hours. no Sunday work, modern fowl that Will even have meat on the Uvlng quarters. Write immedt.ttd.r to AL'fo'RED B. LEi\lBUECilT . n eck an d WUlgS. Pewaukee Wlseooatn. I The Baby C;:;; Association of HELP WANTED-WOMEN America and outstanding poultry Iexperts are to convene to set standards for the Postwar Bird. If they, by any chance, get an order of chicken on a train or in a restaurant . th · On th e way to t h e mee t mg, e1r zeal for the achievement of their goal should be warmed 90 per cent. -•Our experience with chicken lately leads to the conclusion that there Is a crying need for a chicken that will have any meat whatsoever on it. oot1SEWORK-0v~;-twenty ln pleasant new home, own room, radio. Pluin cook- ~~ns;,c;.~~u~.;'.8e"E:orM'.e11 n~~~U":.:, ~~~ Pari< VIew Court, Waowatosa 1 Wise, 13, HOUSEWORK ;private room and radio. Benj. Gallo, !ll~t North Summu Ave., MllwMkee 1. Wis. , ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT ELECTRIC MEAT SAWS; rcJri,:eratora, refrlgerat~~1 fL'ti~~ ~~"t:i:·s 0ll0~ew. S6U a. 46th St. Milwaukee. lfl•. -·- FARMS AND RANCHES 1,1~0 ACRE RANCH with 400 acres under cultivation, near L;>dysmith, Wis. Good We don't know about the Chicken soU and location ; terms. Wrllo owner JOUN J. Bl~OKIStl of Tomorrow, but the Chicken of To- !M OIITe St. Chippewa Falls. WI•. day belongs among the war crimes. . -•- There IS not enough meat on most restaurant chicken to hold the fcathers on. They must have been feedth ese b'lTd s p 1as t'lC crack e d corn. · mg - • - The committee of hosts stood waitOr is it the fault of the chefs, ing in the entrance hall of Quattrocwhose practice it seems to be to chi's house. Old Bellanca was there, cook a chicken only in some form ex officio, and Cacopardo, the only that will magnify its faults? resident of Adano who owned a swallow-tail coat and the only one There may be chickens in Amerwho would wear one if he had it, ica with meat on them, but the resand the fat Craxi, who appeared to taurants have been getting the other nave exceeded his limit of three kind. A good many chefs seek to bottles of wine for dinner, and Sigcover up the faults of these birds nora Carmelina Spinnato, representby serving them in the style called ing as well as she could the fair "Southern Fried." sex, and the white-haired Lojacono, ;vho was included because he had Now, the real Southern fried :lone such a good picture. The ones chicken is a delicacy, but too many :>f the committee who were absent so." were Tomasino, out of respect for The jeep came. So as not to cooks in the East, West and North the dead fishermen, and Gargano, arouse suspicion, Borth went with have been merely demonstrating who was otherwise engaged. the driver to the Major's house and that they don't know their compass It was ten minutes after starting got his baggage. His entire posses- points. time, and the guest of honor had sions consisted of a bedroll, with his We don't know what the stuff Is not arrived. Giuseppe, who had arclothes rolled into it. "Thank you," Major Joppolo said. When the jeep got back to the that they have been frying the chickranged the whole thing, hovered in the background, saying over and came out in him. He said thickly: Palazzo, Major Joppolo took his por- ens in, but it could be a combination over: "The Mister Major will be "You can't boss me around." trait under his arm and went down- of sawdust, putty and discarded chewing gum. here any minute now." stairs and got in. "Sergeant Borth," the Major said, He shook Borth's hand but he did The Mister Major was at that min- with obvious emphasis on the word We got a Southern fried chicken ute calling for Tina, and Tina, in Sergeant. not say good-bye. the way of all women, either was "Don't Sergeant me," Borth said: The lazy Fatta, standing on the the other night that must have had not ready or was not willing to ad- "you have no 'thority to boss me." sidewalk, said by way of making a wrapper made from the sweepconversation: "Going somewhere?" ings of a porch where the painter had mit that she was ready. "I have just as much authority Major Joppolo tried to sound been burning off the paint with a Finally, at a quarter to eight, Tina came out of her room. She as I ever had, and if you don't be- cheerful as he said: "Not far. How blowtorch. have-" is Carmelina this morning?" was dressed in a flimsy white blouse "Oh no you haven't," Borth said. The lazy Fatta said: "She is makand a huge red taffeta skirt. There was some excuse for the "You can't boss anybody, not in ing a rabbit stew." Major Joppolo's slight annoyance Adano." Southern fried "wrapper," as the The driver said: "Where to, Ma- chef didn't have much to work on in at being kept waiting dissolved at "Borth, you're drunk. Now be- jor?" once. "This was worth waiting all have." the first place. Our dining companThe Major did not want to say ion swore that his order was a woodni,ght for," he said. "Joppolo, you're fired. You been Vicinamare so that Fatta or anyTina curtsied gravely. She gathpecker wrapped in fire-hose and You're nobody round one else could hear it. Perhaps he ered some of her skirt on her left relieved. here." And Borth began to cry could not say it. Anyhow, he just dipped in hot tar. arm and reached with her right hand said: "This way," and he pointed for Major Joppolo's arm. He offered again. The chicken a Ia king hasn't been "Borth, I don't know what you're out the Corso Vittorio Emanuele. it to her and the couple left, shoutrunning good, either. It has been talking about, but I " About four miles outside the town ing good-byes to Tomasino and strictly a libel on royalty. The Major broke off and went the Major said to the driver: "Stop Rosa, who was beady with perspiration from helping her daughters get over to Borth and took him by the a minute, would you please?" And have you ordered any chick;;~rm, to try to lead him out. The driver stopped the jeep. ready. en salad recently? Now we know "Take your hands off me," Borth "Listen," the Major said. "Do you what becomes of those old ends of On their way down the Via Umberto the First the couple heard said. He reached in his pocket and hear something?" lead pencils. e • e It was a fine sound on the summer two small children crying. In the said: "Here, read that." Major Joppolo read the order reair. The tone was good and it must darkening evening they could just FALL REVERIE have been loud to hear it as far as make out two little figures huddled calling him from Adano. A haze on the far horizon, "Where did you get this?" he this. on the curb on the other sid~ of the asked. "Just a bell," the driver said. The infinite tender skystreet. They crossed. Borth was crying again. "Your "Must be eleven o'clock." The ripe rich tint of the cornfield They found the ragged little son of "Yes," the Major said. He looked And the wild geese sailing high; Erba and the well-dressed grandson desk. I wanted to keep you from over the hills across the sea, and the And all over upland and lowland of Cacopardo sitting with their arms seeing it until after the party." Victor Joppolo put up a beautiful day was as clear as the sound of Hot brakes and the smell of around each other crying hard. gas. . . . Major Joppolo crouched down and front for the rest of the evening, the bell itself, but the Major could Some of us call it autumn, patted the boys' backs and asked until the very moment when he was not see or think very clearly. saying good night to Tina just inside "Yes," he said, "eleven o'clock." But others just let it pass. what the matter was. (THE END) Between sobs, little Erba man- her front door. Then he put his aged to say: "We were too lateSO SHE'S NERVOUS! for the feast-of the caramels." Little Cacopardo said: "Too late." A California judge, granting Bar"For the what?" bara Hutton a quickie divorce, was Little Erba said: "For the picnic told by Barbara that her husband, of caramels. We-we-are the only Cary Grant, sometimes had queer ones-who were left behind." I moods and showed indifference toLittle Cacopardo said: "All the ward her guests which made her other children." nervous. From the court records: Major Joppolo remembered what Judge-How did this affect you? he had told Gargano to do, and he Barbara-It made me nervous. said: "Well, never mind, we'll take Judge-Did you require the servyou instead to a grownup party. ices of a doctor? Come with us." Barbara-Yes. So the Major and Tina walked on Judge-Decree granted. toward Quattrocchi's house, each holding a little child by the hand. Curious fellows, these jurists. If When they entered the house, the ail the women in America who were fat Craxi, who had a little too much made nervous by their husbands got wine in his belly, rushed forward in divorces there wouldn't be a handful amazement. "Son of Mary!" he exof homes left in the land. Amerclaimed. "He has a family! Two ica is what she is because the wives fine little boys" he patted the 1 and mothers bore a lot with the youngsters on the head-"and a old man and managed to take a litb-eautiful-" tle nervousness in stride. There are He gulped when he saw that the thousands of husbands whose be"wife" was Tina. havior toward the wife's friends is ''Mister Major," he said, "why at times pretty bad. But even if did you not tell us?" the average husband started heavBut by this time the rest of the ing crockery the wife would overcommittee had come forward, and look it. Only when he hit a guest the confusion of their greetings overWhat happens when one of America's most would she call a doctor. whelmed Craxi's confusion. Old Ca• • • copardo took both his well-dressed beloved fiction characters finds a corpse under little grandson and the ragged little MUSINGS Erba by their hands, and kept them his bed. A new adventure in the lives of It is a fairly safe bet that the year 1945 with him all evening. will go down in history a.s the twelve Inspector Tope and th'\t shrewd and efficient Giuseppe met the Major, wringing mo~ths that saw nobody putting in any his hands and making desperate clatms to be a superman. lady-Mrs. Tope. Read this sensational mysfaces. "Mister Major, where have you been? I have. been looking for tery storyIt is going to seem nice to phone the you on all the balconies and in all fuel·oil man without beginning the converthe be':lrooms." sation with a supplication, an apology, a "That was hardly necessary, Giucharacter testimonial and a claim that you seppe," the Major said. "What did know his cousin well. you want?" "Fat Craxi and your Sergeant, they are misbehaving. I can't do OverhPard at a gas station: ]usf keep anything with them." crunkin(l. until she begiru to resilt. -·- -·- -·- I HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLI. 1---1 ~?: 3:C,L~1-;-J~!;':"~hr1~~'! ~~~e i,.~,;'~i~~ bathroom set, septic tank. coni wate r heater, grease 2 h. p, motor, new slop-sink, shower, trnp. H. ALTERGOTT 1\, R. I, • Appleton,Wis. I ~~'~:'~ 1~ ':.~~e:-w~~~~~~~~~~/~dc'fft~~nf. 0 Send 50c 00-27 coin !or course to J. GOODAY St., Hollis 7, Jam. L. 1n 18~th 1,. N. Y. _ _ ___::LIVESTOCK"----IITJLL AVAILABLE: English and Western Saddles. Bridles, Stable Sheets, Horse Boots, Turf Supplles, Raclng & Rorse Show ~8~l8.m8t"st·N.wTh1:r~ :t:. ~·u!.~~~:Rwl:. 1 Registered Holstein Bulls One of the largest and best Holstein Herds America c;>n now ofier a few chotce In ::,~~! ~~~?,?'g r~,;m~g.lc~rk..O~~~t p\;~tC,~~ pedigrees and prices to RAVENGLEN FARMS Bo:o: A Antioch, llllnola. _ __..:;,:MISCELLANE:::.O,;;...U..:...=..S_ __ ff WATERPROOF -·- -·- INSTRUCTION SIIUPLE NEW WAY ·u FLAMEPROOF CANVAS COVERS for hay stocks, boats, machinery, trucks, lumber a.nd materials. Flameproof welding curtains. R. LAACK£ CO. 1635 N. 3rd Str. .t, Milwaukee 12. Wis. He rb Book FREE, WRITE INDIAN HERB HOUSE W. Juneau Ave .. Milwaukee I, Wla. -·- 811 -·- AGENTS, CHURCH AND FRATERNAL organizations. Plastics for Llnoleums and wood work. We also can again supply you with Vanilla, Extracts, Shampoos and other household products. STATE PRODUCTS CO. 707 W. Chambers St. • Milwaukee 8, Wis. I -·- CERAMIC JEWELRY SUPPLIES, Bar Pins, ear screws. :f'or ceramic and woodworkers: also glass and seasheJl as,emblers. Free catalog, Phlladelphl" Bad•• Co., 1007 Fllber& St., Phlludelpbla, Fa. MUSICAL INSTRUME·NTS ACCORDIONS WANTED: Cash paid. Stille make and price wanted. Write Z41J5 Wr•t North Avenue. MUwaukee t!. Wisconsin. REAL ESTATE-MISC. GARAGE PROPERTY: Sparta. Wis.: brick building, 100 feet front. 160 f~et deep; very good condHlon; good loce:~ tlon; price $25.000: no trades: occupaney Oct. 14. DR. OBED II. MOEN, w ..tertowo. Wis. WANTED TO BUY HAIR WANTED: 8 Inches or longer $4 pel' lb. Mail to Miller Bea11ty Supply Co., 7fi!S N. Plauklnton Avo., Milwaukee 3, Wla. • The best place to start your shopping tour ia in your Javorite easychair,with an opell newspaper. Make a habit of reading the adve~ ment. In thi1 paper every week. TheJ can save you time, energy a.nd money~ SHOPPING 'Tour 38-45 WNU-S I OVERNIGHT GUEST By Ben Ames Williams -·- IN THIS PAPER BEGINNING NEXT ISSUE -·- MAR, MARTIN Y:l . . . ~ of ''Tr~,. ~J'• of star ·~-- 11 one 1110unt Pl'-•~~ 10ed. well· aallY weU-ar~~ood ttarl it1 £or1Ded Ho..., otb powder. CaloJt ,o Ywho nse .. }lobbiOS. ...c., McK.essc>ll ... 'dgeport. Conn. Bu Cl\lOX tootH poWDER �. THE RECO{t:D, Tortured man g ts h lpl School Lunch Your child's school lunch is important! Unless he gets milk as a bev· erage at three meals it is difficult to get in his quart a day. Also, because of the child's smaller stoJllach capacity, dividing his food fairly equally between all three meals is much better than having him "catch up" at a heavy dinner at night.j PackC'd Juncheo are apt to be monotonous and unbalanced unless milk, fruit and vegetables are included, Highly seasoned foods, stimulating beverages, and sweets should have very little place in the child's diet. Fruit or milk desserts may be add· 2d occasionally. Lemon Juice Mixed at Home Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sufferer! ••r have used AlLEI\"RU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. Dut now tho c pams arc relieved. l can go like a race horse now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a victim of the pains and aches C:lused by rheumati m, lumbago or neuritis without trying th•s simple, inexpensive recipe }OU can miX at home. Two table~poon of ALLEZ\"RU, plus the juice of 1fz lemon in a siass of water. Your money b:t(k if not entirely satidied. Just 85¢ at all drug :.torcs Buy ALLENRU today. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 =:) oc-:x:x;x 1 Used Nitrogen Europe, including the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics, produced and used more nitrogen than all the rest of the prewar world. Its productJOn was 4 times that of Asia and about 5'h times that of either North An.erica or South America. Production in North America slightly exceeded that in South America. Europe used 3 times as much nitrogen as A~ia, about 3% times as much as North America and 15 times as much as Africa, the next largest consumers. Only South America and Europe produced nitrogen in excess of mternal requirements. South American exports were more than Gih times those of Europe in volume and represented a high percentage of the entire production, whereas European exports were equivalent to less than 3 per cent of production. Europe exceeded all others in the use of nitrogen per unit area of arable land and of arable land and permanent meadows and pasturc•s. Transplanted Cornea Offers Hope to Blind AT MY HOME 1 Block Eut, Block North of Stop Ligbt Blindness caused by injury to the cornea, through disease or accident, strikes men, women and children of all ages, rich and poor alike. Ulllllllllllllllllllllllll 1111111111111111111111111 At the present time, corneal tissue taken from the eye of a living or The Basis of Future Farm dead person may be stored for only three days before transplantipg. One of the principal objectives of Earnings Is Soil Fertility the research to be sponsored by the eye-bank for sight restoration of New York is the discovery of a method of preserving corneal tisHigh crop yields have ~educed sue for a longer period. The operation substituting a mineral elements, partH:ularly healthy cornea for a damaged one phosphorus, which are needed for can restore sight in only one type efficient acre yield. Good pr?duc· of blindness - that caused solely tion can be attained and contmued by opacity of the cornea when the by a clover rotation and U!'C of rest of the eye and optic nerve are normal; it is estimated that between 10,000 and 15,000 blind persons in the FOUR LEAF POWDERED Un1ted States may have an opporto sec again through the "corROCK PHOSPHATE . j tunity neal transplant" technique. are g1vmg lt is the quick-acting, much d_ts·, Ophthalmologists devoted service in an effort to reintegrated rock phospha~e, whtch store sight to the blind whenever it is distinguished by ~~~h first l is possible, but they also need year and early years mcreases understanding and financial sup·under pretlent demand, ordPr~ port from the public. In addition to must necE>ssarily be placed eon. money, they need the consent of those persons who may be willing to siderably in advance. have their corneal tissue used, after death, to help the blind see again. Representative: HENRY KOENNING EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. . Phone 2331 cRETE I ILL.· N;ew Chemical Discovery Seek Wider Salvage Find Unbalanced Diet Develop Better Eggs Has Widespread Use Of Poultry By-Products Retards Animal Growth For Table Usage Just as pork packers se~ve all the Eggs that retain good table quality hog but the squeal, leaders in the poultry industry believe that sev- for two weeks at a temperature of eral by-products of poultry dressing 100 degrees are the product of replants can be used better than they cent research by poultry scientists are used now. These products in- of the department of agriculture. clude, among many others, feathers, Such eggs are, of. course, ir,Uertile, as 100 degrees 1s approXJmately combs, shanks and feet. hatching temperature. Most eggs are Of approximately 100 million practically unfit for table use after pounds of feathers picked from one week at that temperature. The chickens in a year, not more than a hens that lay the heat-resisting egg fourth are now used by feather proc- were developed by selective breedessing plants. Most of the feathers ing from stock that had ~roduced are thrown away or are used for eggs of unusually good keepmg qualfertilizer. Yet feathers are fiber, ity. similar chemically to the wool of Several other lines of chickens sheep or the bristles of hogs Labo- that lay eggs superior in various ratory research has produced feather c!::aracteristics have also been bred. thread that can be woven into cloth The eggs of one line have a larger or twisted into yarn. Ar.other possi- percentage ol thick white than ble use is for sewing up incision!:" usual, so that they poach and fry after surgical operations. Like cat- better. Another line lays eggs algut, feather thread is absorbed even- most entirely free from blood spots. tually. Finely ground feathers, Still other lines have thicker, less mixed with binding material, have porous, and stronger egg shells th~n been molded into light weight and usual enabling them to stand shlp· colorful trays and disl':es. Sttll an- . ping 'and storage exceedingly well. other use is for making wallboard of All these improvements are the rehigh insulating value. Feather fiber sult of applying principles of breedthat has been ground loose from the ing al'ld selection that are well withquills, when mixed with by-product~ in the reach of progressive poultryof rubber, yield a product some- men. what like imitation leather. Department officials emphasize On the basis of French experience, that the studies are directed toward pickled cock's comb has fcod uses. improving the market quality of The shanks and feet are reported to eggs and that the ability of some make an excellent gelatin, though eggs to stay fresh under adverse scientific study of these products h<Js conditions is not to be construed as not yet gone far. The small oil sack encouraging such conditions. on the back of a chicken just in front of the tail provides an oily secretion that the bird spreads on Hybrid Corn its feathers to keep them shiny and Nearly two acres out of every to help shed rain. This oil may have three (64.1 per cent) of the corn some commercial use. The visceral crop this year have been planted fat of chickens has proved valuable to hybrid corn, according to the U.S. in soap making; and other residues department of agriculture estimate of eviscerating plants yield high prepared by the Bureau of Agriculgrade tankage. tural Economics. In the corn belt proper the proportion is much greater. The non-hybrid corn planted this year was mainly in areas where Gardening Tools fot Blind The blind can now plant, cultivate breeding has not been pt.:shed so rapand hanrest their own gardens with- idly because the crop is less imporout assistance, by means of tools tant. For that reason, well adapted t1esigned by Hugh Findlay, profes- hybrids are not yet available in some sor of landscape architecture at Co- of these areas, and in others there lumbia universit} . With tat:t wires is not enough of the superior seed to mark the rows and guid& the im- corn to supply the demand. Ten plements, blind gardeners are able states have more than 75 per cent to hoe, rake, plant, weed and spade of their corn acreage in hybrid corn sizable plots of flowers and vege.ta- this year. These are: Iowa, approxibles. The tools include a claw-hkP mately 100 per cent; Illinois and InNor<:ross weeder which can be ad diana, 98; Ohio, 96; Minnesota, 91; justed for weeding close to the p!m,ts Wisconsin, 89; Missouri, 88; N eor at a distance from the gardener: braska, 85; Michigan, 80 and New a light rake; a hoe which may be Jersey, 76 per cent. Ten years ago, altered to chop the soil at dif- the bureau estimates, the hybrid ferent depths; and a weed cutter. corn acreage was 1.1 per cent, or All tools work easily down the rovrs 1,140,000 acres, compared with 60,attaehed to guide wires. I 347,000 acres in 1945. I RED CROSS HOME NURSING WHAT'S YOUR SICK-ROOM RATING? PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PHO~PHATE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO 11 l GOOD NEWS! To All Who Need a Laxative Now and Then When you feel sluggish. stomach upset low In spirits and somewhat "n() acc'ount• • - because you need a good cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF INT FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THA KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. When you want relief you w9:11t it PRONTO-you don't want to wait for hours (Kruschen acts usually Within an hour) -Caution - usc only. as directed. Regulate the dose to sUit youNr own requirements. Get KRUSCHE ~ALTS today o.t any good drug store. Prey on Crickets One million crop-devouring Mormon crickets may be killed per square mile of territory in a season by one species of black wasp, says Dr. Ira La Rivers of the University of Nevada. Mormon crickets are among the worst insect pests that beset farmers in Utah and surrounding states. Dr. La Rivers studied the hunting behavior of the cricket wu~p long and carefully. Almost i·1•, ttably, he says, she first digs t 1 , urrow m which she will later }Ji:H e her prey. Then she goes out tr, g( t her cricket. She pounces on it fnm· tl e au· ancl, usually after a rol'~l.-anrl-tuntblc struggle, succeeds m ~tahbii g it one or more times on t11e under side of its body. This pcr:n, nently raralyzcs the cricket, . or 1l •tmes even kills it. Whereupon llll w<..;p dr<•gs the prey to the burrn ,_ HELPLESS HELEN-Under her willing, but unskjlled hands, sheets wrinkle, food trays spill, bath water drenches the mattress and herself. Her equipment is scattered ... she wears herself out running up and down stairs. The doctor gets little help from her ... and the patient stays fretful and uncomfortable. . Game Need Open Our forefathers did not find game everywhere in the primitive forests they explored simply because most game species cannot exist, let alone thrive, in deep woods. The long record of frontiersmen with the knowhow of living off the country who perished of starvation in the unspoiled wilderness attests to that. Towering trees offer no forage for browsing animals, such as deer. The fruits and nuts their high tops may produce are available only for brief periods annually and, for most species, are only items in a diet, anyhow. The shade created by a dense canopy, combined with the demands made for nutrients and moisture by their interlocking root systems, discourages the growth of low plants which might render sustenance to animals. Such forests offer but one of the many things game needs and that is sheltershelter from extremes of weather and from enemies. • , ' GREAT NEWS FOR WOMEN WHO DOUCHE Many Doctors today recommend the use of douches for women troubled with discharge ("the whites"), offending odor. and minor irritation -for women who want to be and feel refreshingly clean. Andhcre'saproductforthedouche -Hospital tested, too, with splendid results-Lydia E. Pinkham·a Sana~ tive Wash, made by the same great company that makes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Pinkham's Sanative Wash is gaining great favor today with women. It's mighty effective to cleanse; relieve offending odor, discharge and discomfort of minor irritation, yet it positively won't harm even the most delicate membranes or tissues. Inexpensive, too. Any drug store. Lfdla E. Pinkham's ,SANATIVE WASH -~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~· • ABLE MABEL-She can make a comfortable, "stay put" bed, without disturbing the patient. She can give a good, relaxing back rub ... anc{ prepare attractive trays. She can keep an accurate daily chart of her husband's temperature, pulse, and respiration. She makes the doctor's skill count most. Both for price shown in the Advert~sement !.. QUALITY FEEDS * - . • • 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois Phone Crete 2211 Phone Chicago Heights 242 t* * •:•••••••••••••••••••••••••••:* • Buy :• : : 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture • : complete; also Electrical : Protect Party : A favorite place for epidemics to : Appliances. f : •f * start during warm weather is at a carelessly run church or club supper or picnic. All who have anything : Call Mr. Morrison. ~ to do with preparing or serving food at these affairs should be required CRETE AUCTION SALES : to wash their hands thoroughly with soap and hot water. All food con- : Phone Crete 5351 ~ tainers for either serving or storing • should be well washed. rinsed and scalded. Sometimes for large groups a shortage of dishes or silver will mean that articles used for an CHECKED earlier course must be washed and tira.ltm used again later in the meal. Such -or Maney lr.all washing should be thorough in spite For quick relief from itching caused by ~~· of the need for speed. It is a good athlete"• foot. scabies, p1mplae and .other·~ conditions. use pure. coohng, med1~ted. hquid idea for every entertainment comD.D.D.PRESCRIPTION. A doctors formula. mittee to appoint one member to act Greaseless and stain!~. 5<?<>thes, comforts and as supervisor charged with the requickly calms intense 1tchmg. 35c tnal bottle proves it, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your sponsibility of seeing that these predruggist today foe Do D, D. PRESC:RtPTIOII. cautionary measures are carried • FUNERAL HOME ~ * i* • = .: Wanted to ccooooocooooocoo ooo~oococco ooococ=~• Spinb1er-11toelling • Say It With Tulips! Anxious though the Dutch are to express in concrete form their gratitude to their allies for the liberation of their country, they lack the Dependable Supply physical resources to make such an expression of appreciation possiModerate Prices : ble. However, the idea has been of- ~ fered that tulip gardens be presented on behalf of the nation to the : Open Wed. and Sat. Evening : United States, Great Britain and the Until 9 P. M. : Soviet Republic, and also to Sweden and Switzerland who have extended ; LEO'S FEED STORE such great help to relieve the hunger and distress of the Netherlands : Chicago Road and Sauk Trail % people. : CIIICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. : A national committee has been organized to collect funds and co- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~·~~~~· ordinate the plans for such a presentation. It is hoped that eventually tulip beds will bloom in front of the Capitol in Washington, the House of Commons in London, on the Red Square in Moscow and before the government buildings in Ottawa, Stockholm and Berne: i Read the Announcement This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Unbalance in the diet is just beginning to be appreciated . .(\s scientists focus attentwn on the 1dea that ber that can withstand either ex- one element in food eaten may throw treme - these are a few of the another out of balance, they will unique members of a whole new probably discover many. ways to chemical family that promises to I bring about better nutnt1onal ?alrank with synthetic rubber, high-oc- ance in the feeding of human bemgs tane gasoline, and other materials and animals. as one of the outstanding discoverHow the addition of one mineral in ies of the last 50 years. a normal diet may upset the bal1 Called silicones, the new family is ance of other elements and lead to derived from common sand by modi- nutritional disturbance was shown fication with chemicals from brine, recently in work at the U. S. Plant, coal and petroleum. By manipulat- Soil and Nutrition laboratory, ing the molecules of these sub- Ithaca, N. Y. Scientists there chose stances, chemists are able to create a diet that normally is adequate and an almost infinite variety of mate- supports good growth and health in rials, any one of which may be "cus- laboratory animals. To it they tom-built" to fit a specific need or added a little zinc. Then, instead of application in any number of fields. growing normally and remaining in The main branches of the silicone health, the animals failed in growth family are resins, liquids and rub- in two or three weeks and develber, with compounds and greases as oped severe anemH1. The added zinc prominent offshoots. They have al- somehow had thrown the diet out of ready been used to strengthen elec- balance. Three. minerals are known trical insulation, to protect warplane to help in maintaining healthy engines at high altitudes, to water- blood-iron, copper and cobalt. So proof glass and porcelain insulators to the zinc-enriched diet, a mixin radio and radar equipment, and ture of iron, copper and cobalt was to seal out water from high-pow- added. This time the blood of the er marine searchlights. They may animals remained normal, and no be used as the base in heat - re- 1 anemia devcloped. When the protecsistant paints for exhaust stacks, tive mineral was traced down, it hot-air ducts and the like; as a pol- was found to be copper. ish for optical or general-purpose The scientists conclude that the glass; as a "foam -stopper" in lubri- addition nf a mineral, zinc, to an cating oils; or even as a moisture- adequate diet throws the copper in proof coating for clothing and shoes. the rliC't out of bal:mce so that it Their potential applications, in becomes copper deficient. This fact, are practically limitless. causes anemia, because copper is needed to build hemoglobin, the red pigment of blood. Now, if more Butter Provides Much of copper is added, the diet again is in balance, because the copper beDaily Vitamin A Need comes adequate. Then the blood reAccording to a press release of the mains normaL Other research workAgricultural Research adminis- ers report similar situations with tration of the USDA, the aver- other minerals. age vitamin A value of the creamery butter produced in the United White SauP.rkra.ut States is more than 15,000 internaIn order to keep homemade sauertional units per pound. When people eat as much butter kraut from turning dark on the top as they did just before the war of the jars, as the liquid in the jars (about 18 pounds annually per capi- goes down, refill to the top with ta) butter furnishes about 740 inter- boiling brine made up of two tablenational units per capita daily, or spoonfuls of salt to a quart of water. about 15 per cent of the daily al- If the temperature is in the 70s, it lowance recommended for normal will probably be feasible to add adults by the Food and Nutrition brine about the third day after making the kraut, and again about board. The average vitamin A value per 10 dc.ys later. Seal the jars tightly quart of milk consumed in all its after the last rebrining. forms is 1,530 international units, and when the average consumption rate is 1.052 quarts daily per capita, as it was in 1941, milk and milk products furnish about 1,600 international units of vitamin A daily per capita, or nearly lh of the recommended allowance. • ooooccoooo=:=~ocoooc:x::x::x:=co=cccc= "Sensational Reading Bargains" A liquid that flows like water at 70 degrees below zero, a grease that doesn't melt at 400 above, and rub- NURSES ARE SCARCE-DOCTORS ARE BUSY!-To help you care for your own families, the American Red Cross is offer· ing free courses in Home Nursing, taught by professional nurses. You learn the fundamentals of bedside care, and how to carry out the doctor's orders intelligently and report to him ••. by telephone, if necessary. You even learn how to improvise hospital equipment at home. If there is no home nursing course offered at present in your community, ask your Red Cross chapter how you may help organize 011-e. * .• : ~····~·····~···········~· I'CH out. i ~ .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 26 Issue 43 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-09-27 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/bd5c23e101dab63f6a7baa6be0eeb5c3.pdf 7454d4ec0f825914d9bffce124e7c1c2 PDF Text Text VOLU:\U~ ~1). 1 ·11 1B~l~ 44 $2.00 a Year CRETE, ILLINOIS, THUR 'DAY, OCTOBER 4, Ul45 I d Drive ~~~Ba~ck==Tpr=N=;orm~al====y~~ID Interestin,!r News of U der ay This Week Those in the Service Cree f ·-------------------------Chairman Herbert Hothnn. on Monday evening appointed the followir.g Lo carry on the cam· paign for fnnds in this locality: Roy McCullou~h, V1ce Chairman; Ernest Schrage, Rural District;O S. Cyganek, Lincolnshire; R. Wilk;ns, Goodenow; Wilbert Wichma m, Joe HaRer, Alfred Staschke and Chet Wilder, villa~e residences; and Edw. Koell· ing, hu iness houses; Leslie B. Adams as Treasurer and Fred Hansen, Secretary. i''unds are especially n~eded to maintain the U. S. 0. for our boys scattered all over this The coming of. peace world. and the occupation of so many places by our boys, 111creases the need for looking out for their welfare. There is also a ~reater need for an enlarKed United Sea· mar.'s Service, as w~ll as to a lesser degreE>, the various foreign relief agencies that share these funds. Local needs are also increasing. The Child Clinic, established last year, has proven invaluabl~. and is budgeted for an increase in funds. The Crete Youth Center, after a year of successful operation, deserves increased funds for improvement and enlargement of JH0gram. The Crete Memorial Fund CulUWILtel! 11:! llt:!ICIIl~ tor J:UtH.iS tO accelerate the ~rowth of this fund dedicated to the erection of a "'living memorial" to the youth of this township, who fought, and even died, that we might have freedom. The Boy and Girl Scouting groups are both doiug splendid work and have url{ent needs for increased amounts. A goal of $3,300 has been set. and which is greatly in excess of last year's total coll~ction. Everyone feels that it can, and, will be done. Our soldiers and sailors, both here and there. are still giving! Will you? Meet your canvasser at the door with a smile-and a generous contribution. • Rites Held Monday For Mrs. J. D. McFadden ------~-----------------· Corporal Fred E. Powers arrived in Crete last Friday to visit his mother, Mrs. A. Powers, and his sister. Mrs. W. H. Newman. Corporal Powers r~turned from A hapoy reunion was held last Germany on the luxury liner Thursday evening at tbe Samuel "Europia." 1n a week he will Grimm home when their son, receive his discharge from the Technician Clarence Grimm, Br· service at F~>rt Sheridan. after rived home from overseas, where 43 months-37 of which were · he had been ~ince J u.ne 1~. 1943 · jspen.t overseas. Since being in He also receJved hJs d•sc~ar~e service. be has never had a from the army at Fort Sher1dan. furlough. ~ Tech. Grimm has participated in . _. . many of the outstanding battles of the Pr1vate B1lhe Gmn has com• _ European theatre of war. When pleted hls basic training at Camp .~~~~~§~~~~~~~§~~~~~~§:§~§~~~~a!!ked about them, he answ.ered calm- Livingston, La. aod was granted ly, "Oh, 1 didn't do anything," a ten day furlough which he is Local Boy Commended for Heroism in Service Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at the Crete M. ~; ..::hurch for the late Mrs J. D. McFadden, who passed awav at her residence on Herman Street, after a lingerin~ illness. The Rev. Garfield Dawe, who formerly held the pastorate at that church, officiated. Mrs. McFadden was born in Roachdale, Indiana, 59 years ago and has resided in and around Crete for over thirty years. Beside her husband. Mr. ce!::~ :e~~~~~n~=:io~a~~~m h~ob::~ spedndiMng witJh hkis PG~rents, MH~· James Dwight McFadden, aha is f!'rederick, Major General, in which it an rs. ac mn. 1 related the heroism, skill, and devotion brother, Dan Ginn. who is with survived by two sons; William of Peotone and Paul of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCullough Mrs. Ray Cole of Steger was to duty that wss shown when 'recb- the Lake Carrier Service ia also Heights, and one daughter, Mrs. and daughters, and Betty Jo hostess to her bunco club last nicisn Grimm and other aid men, com- spending several days with his oleted many trips through enemy fire Sberman St. Clair of Crete. She Scarborough recently visited rel- Wednesday afternoon. Honors to the most forward areae of the parents. 1 went to Mrs. George Newhuis, battlefield, administering first aid to Ronald Buchanan, John Lisdero also leaves to mourn her passing, latives in Union Pier, Mich. Mrs. Morris Uarr and baby Mrs. Clarence Trent and Mrs. the seriously wounded, B!"!d moving and Richard Rahn are also home her mother. three brothers, two them to the aid station. Many lives sisters and four Rrandchildren. daughter, Janet. spent from Fred Pehrkon. were saved, and merits praise, the from overseas. All three have Interment was at Cedar Park Tu"day until Sunday of last Mrs. Vernon Batterman was Major General went on to say. spent many months in various cemetery. week visiting at Hayworth, Ill. hostess to her bunco club last Grimm was attached to Co. A., 120th pa;ts of the world. Mrs. Minnie Zirzow, daughter, Thursday evenin~. with honors Medical Battalion. La Verne, Erwin Koenning and going to Mrs. Ted Ruckman, Feted at Parties New Address of Service M•n Gustav Mach, all of Peotone, Mrs. Glarence Trent, Mrs. Curtis Surprise Anniversary Dinner ' Karn and the hostess. ln two Miss Carolyn Luers, who left were re.:ent visitors ot Mr. and J. R. Manwaring S 1-c last Sunday for Valparaiso. Ind., weeks Mrs. Karn w1"ll entertain Mrs. William Zirzow. U. S. Coast Guard C. 0. T. P. the members. Last week-end Mr. and Mrs. where she entered the Valparaiso Navy 48 o/o Fleet Post Office University as a freshman, was Mrs, Edwin Boehner attended . . Earl Ruckman and Mr. and Mrs. Sao Francisco, Calif. .. and feted at many social gatherings., the funeral· services for her The Wednesday evemn~ bndge · · · club met with Mrs Herbert Curtis Karn daughters, theatre and dinner parties. brother, Herman B1sp1ng, wh1cb · p tsy and Karen Sue visitedlat ' 0 September 23 fourteen I were held in Peotone last Wed· Hothan last week, Honors went I a . . ' ' . • ,_ ' , .~ 1 .. ~~~ • . \'J MP'.s T .,.slie.(l-l,"'•· Jl."i q ~~~~ Ottawa .Whllo at th~ J11 <e 1 . RIRTHS 7 "F. g1rls. emp ...-.,, d at t,,e .. u- ..'-'-'-·11 • .Mr. Bu;p.;Jg, wei .... nowr. . . Bayer home the Ruck mans w re I no is lshade Cloth Corporation in in Crete, died the preceding Sun- JOrle Ray and. Mrs. J ~dson Ie antly 'surprised when a Leonard of Ch1cago Heights. P as of about 20 relatives from · · Ch1cago Heights, pleasantly sur- day. D ea th occurred on h'IS 6atb " . . Bernard r.ls:pher, Gunner birthday. Mrs. hLynn _Wiley wJllk beEthhe Og~~~!a and Marseilles gathered Mate 2-c, ~~ wife announce the prised her with a party. next ostess m two wee s. ac Mrs. Orville Ziems was hostess member was presented an in- to honor th~m on their 25th birth of ·r~aughter on Septem· Newark, New Jersey. last week to the Thursday after· itialed handkerchief as a gift wedding anniversary which took ber 28, Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church The , a granddaughter of noon bunco club. Honors went from Miss Margurite Fish of place on October 4. The party Mrs . Barney Christo· to Mrs. Paul Neitzel, Mrs. Curtis Western Springs, a past member was also in honor of the fifth been named Caryn Ann• wedding anniversary of Mr. and An important quarterly meet- Lauer. Mrs. Ziems and Mrs. of the club. Mrs. Andy Pareno of Ottawa. Anton Scholz. The next hostess r. and Mrs. Chas. Klemme in~ of the voting assembly will will be Mrs. Paul Nietzel. The latter is a niece of M Beecher, but formerly of be held on this coming Sunday Leaving By Plane For Mexico ~uckman and Mrs. Bayer is Crete. are the parents of a Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lubin afternoon, October 7th, at 2:00 daughter. born September 28 at had as their guests the past Dr. and Mrs. Orfelio Sepulveda sister. Including the d o'clock. St. James hospital. There will be only one morn- week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard are leaving the city and will go party, the honored cou ing service, in the English lang- Livingston and children of Cal- by plane to Mexico. The doctor ceived many 2ifts and Mr. and Mrs, Reinhard Koe)). uage, on this Sunday. At this ifornia, who were enroute to practiced in Monterey three cards. ing are the parents of a airl, service, which begins at 10:00 New York. Mr. Livingston is a years before coming to St. James born September 27 at McCradie a. m., Holy Communion will be brother of Mrs. Lubin. Hospital in Chicago Heights. As hospital. Birthday Celebration distributed. Jean Bremer, dau~hter of Mr. a resident, he has spent six Mr. aod Mrs. Lynn Wiering Rev. R. R. Steinly of Chica12o and Mrs. Edward Bremer. re- months in that community, and Last Tuesday, Sept. 25, Norma are the parents of a girl, born was the guest speaker at both turned Sunday from the Bob although he will be glad to go .Jean Stuebe celebrated her 16th September 30th, at McCradie services last Sunday, September Roberts hospital, Chicago, where home, !eaves with much regret, birthday and in honor of the oc- hospital. Rev. A. T. Kretzmaon she had been confined for some as he has made many friends casion, her mother; Mrs. William 30th. wa~ the speaker at the Mission time. Her condition is reported there during his short stay. Stuebe, entertained a group of Salvage Pick-up Festival services at St, Paul as greatly improved. They were ma.rried on Septem- her girl fr1ends at a chicken NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Church in Chicago Heights that dinner. Mr. Stephens, the local ber 2 of this year. enterMrs. Grace Ruckman Members of the Crete Lions day. The pastor of Trinity agent, delivered a birthday tained her bunco club last Thursgreeting sent by William MuehrPublic notice is hereby given that Club are requested to meet a.t church will also not occupy the day evening. Awards went to the undersigned, executor of the Main and Exchange streets this Crete pulpit on October 14th. BAPTISM ing S 2-c, stationed at California. estate of Henry Schrage, deceased, Sunday afternoon at 1:30 for the because be will preach at a Mrs. John Ruckmanj Mrs. Louise On Sunday, September :30. the Those present at the party will, on the 13th day of October, A. D. Hendricks (a substitute), Miss regular monthly pick~~ of pape.r, ~ Missi.on Festival celebration at were joan Klemme, Martha 1946, between the hours of 1:00 o'clock infant son of Mr. and Mrs. rags and metal. C1t1zens will Lansmg that morning, Rev. Emmaline Flickinger and Mrs. Louis Moeller received the rite Richards, Marjorie Wiegert, P. M. and 3:00 o'clock P. M., central The next Marion Seehausen, Bunny Bay, standard time, in front of Hennin~'a assist materially by having their H. H. Harthun, the visitor of Walter Matthias. of Holy Baptism, with the Rev. Garage on West Exchange Street, Proceeds this circuit, will preach at Trio hostess in t~o weeks will be G. Redlin officiating. The spon- Beverly Fulsaas, Mary KeatiDK. Crete, bundles on the curb. Ill., sell at public sale tbe John Ruckman. Mrs. from the sale of salvaged rna- ity that day. sors were: Arnold Pansa, Pfc. jerry Fisher, Dorothy Paul and following real estate, to-wit: terials will be deposited in the Mr. and Mrs. George Borchers Arthur Moeller, Dorothy Spauld- Norma Jean's sister. Mrs. Ruth ' Lot Three (3) in Block Six (6) in Crete Memorial Fund, which of Oelwein, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. ing and Arlene Pansa. The bap Denson of Chicago Heights. original Village of Crete, situated Ration Bo•rd to Close now totals $1.04808. Carl Engler of Maynard, Iowa, tism took place at the Louis The honored guest was the re- in the Village of Crete, County of visited at the home of Mr. and Moeller borne. cipient of many beautiful gifts. Will, and State of Illinois. Terms of Sale: Ten (10) per cent Suo• Mrs. Herman Borchers last The office of the War Price & down, balance when title shown good. Music Teachers Meeting Held at Rationing Board 62-99.2 at Crete day. On Monday they were the Possession upon delivery of deed. Two Circles Meet Lydia Winter's Home Dated at Crete, Illinois, this 1st day Zion Lutheran Church will close on October 11. There- 2uests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1 They are The Mary Ma rtha Circle met of October. A. D. 1946. after, all applicants should be Bohn of Monee. ERNST SCHRAGE, nephews and nieces of Herman Thursday with Mrs. Chester TPachers of the .Mendelssohn submitted to the War Price & Borchers. Executor of the Estate of At the regular German service Wilder for a one o'clock dessert Conservatory of Music, Chicago, Rationing Board 62-99-1, City Henry Schra~re, deceased. at 9:30 a. m. next Sunday, Huly luncheon. Mrs. George Philip 4oct-2w Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Connor Communion will take place. held their meeting at the home Hall, Joliet, Illinois. of New Jerse.v vi~ited last Moo· Annouocements are to be made is the chairman. of Miss Lydia Winter on Sep· day with Donald Lisdero, at the Friday · afternoon &nd evening. The Loyalty Circle met yester· tember 23rd. Plaus were made Congregational Church Birthday Dinner home of his parents, Mr. and day with Mrs. Walter Matthias for the year's work. Miss WinEnglish services will be at the Mrs. Frank Lisdero. Torn and regular time-10:45 a. m. for an afternoon tea. Both ter is prepared to accept pupils Mr. and Mrs. li'loyd Grimm John Queen began his pastorate Donald, who was a Tech. Serg· circles had their regular business at any time. had as their guests for dinner The third quarterly meeting at the Crete C:>ngregational eant until his recent discharge. of the congregation will be held session. last Monday in honor of the 7th church on Sept. 30. On October were stationed together at Bait· a 2 o'clock this Sunday afternoon. birthday of their daughter, WANfED TO BUY 7 the church will observe World imore and were also together La Quita. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Read the Magazine Adv. Grimm and daughters, Bessie Piano-Grand, Upright or Spinet. Wide Communion Sunday, at while serving several years Phone Crete 2811. - adv 10:30 a. m., Chicago time. overseas, in This Paper. Subscribe For The Rea01d and Delle, and son Clarence. l I I Short Paragraphs. of Local Interest - 1 •• : 4 ,, I I ~ I I, ·~ �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. I Adorable Party Frock Has Bows :BtS1 tl\\1~\tS Op l'JIE WEEic ~p ~~~~--~~~ MOPSY Tomatoes, Mushrooms, Eggs and Rice Cakes Make Good Lunch Lynn Chambers' 1\lenus •Country Omelet •Swiss Spinach Rye Bread Asparagus Salad With Cheese Dressing Prune Cake Beverage *Recipe given. byulADYS PARKER i WONDER WHY MEN DON'T ~~~~J~Es~~Eu;T? I WE PROBABLY .. lEAVE THEM BREATHLESS/ KRISPIIS 1 tablespoon melted butter 1 teaspoon salt • A tomato treat that's hard to beat Is this one in which cottage cheese Is used for stuffing. Frilly sandwiches can be made by spreading thinly sliced bread with mayonnaise, seasoning the lettuce and rollIng up the b~ad. Dasb of pepper 1 teaspoon sugar Mix all ingredients together in order given. Drop by spoonfuls onto hot, greased griddle. Saute until golden brown on each side, turning only once. •swiss Spinach. Into 2 cups of finely chopped spinach, blend lh cup very thick, wellseasoned white sauce (flavored with r.mion and a dash 'of nutmeg), just r.nough to hold spinach together. Eggs can always pack a nutritional punch into lunch and still keep a meal on an economical plane. You'll like both of these suggestions, one served hot, the other crispy cold! Sunshine Egg Salad. <Serves 6) 8 hard-cooked eggs 1 cup fmely diced celery ~ cup salad dressing 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon scraped onion Salt and pepper Celery curls G thick slices of tomato Salad greens Chop eggs, but not too fine. Add celery, dressing and seasonings. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Press into molds, and chill before serving. Unmold each on a slice of tomato in a bed of salad greens. Garnish with celery curls, paprika and additional salad dressing, if desired. •country Omelet. (Serves 5) 2 cups diced, cooked potatoes 3 slices bacon ~ cup minced onion 4 eggs, separated 2 tablespoons top milk 1 teaspoon salt ;4 teaspoon pepper ' 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Brown potatoes, pacon and onion together in a frying pan. Cool. Beat egg yolks slightly, add milk, salt, pepper and chopped parsley. Beat whites until stiff and fold into egg yolk mixture. Heat frying pan, add 2 tablespoons shortening into the pan. Pour in egg mixture. Cook over low heat until lightly browned on bottom (about 15 minutes). Brown top slightly under broiler and serve. "ear ~m CracMe "The Grains Ale Gr11t Foods" Jf:K.f(&, K~Uoca'• the who!~ Rice Kriopl.. equal ripe uaio in nearly all the protective: food element• declared ea1eotial to human nuttitioo. ~ RICE lRISPIES is an adorable party H ERE frock for your young daugh- I ter. It's so easy to make-cut all in one piece with drawstrings at neck, sleeves and waist. Make it in a pretty floral print and add gay velvet bows. Lunch is often one of the most • • neglected me;:~.ls of the day because Pattern No. 8883 Is designed for sizes t, the whole family is not at home to 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 2 requires eat it. Then, too, many homemak1% yards of 3.5 or 39-inch fabric; 5 yards ribbon to trim. ers feel they just don't want to bothDue to an unusually large demand and er fixing something palatable and the current conditions, slightly more time attractive. is required in filling orders for a few of But, let's look at it this way. the most popular pattern numbers. Lunch, according to nutritionists, Send your order to: should contain at Stanton least one-third to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. one-half the day's 530 South Wells St. Chicago .calories, and the Enclose 25 cents In coins for each STATIONS pattern desired. proper balance of Pattern No. _ _ _ _ __;:,lze_ WENR-KXEL proteins, carboName__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ WROK-WEMP hydrates, vitaWHBL mins and minerAdd r e s " - - - - - - -- - - woe als. This doesn't mean that you have to spend a lot of time preparing this noon-day snack, because, chances are, there are plenty of At That, the City Chap things in the refrigerator, ready to be made into satisfying, nourishing Wasn't Doing So Bad! lunches. Now that food rationing has eased, A city chap was fishing on the it might be a good idea to invite banks of a stream for several friends in for a quick lunch; or, bethours without as much as a n ibter still, have a plan whereby you ble, when a country lad apinvite four to six people over for proached and asked, "How many noon-time, and then have everyone fish ya got, Mister?" ~ take turns having each other to ,_To which the angler repli luncheon. tt's a neighborly way, 1'None, as yet." , Man,- doetor. recommend eoodand you will t1 sure to get into bettaotlog Scott'• Emuloloo b.,_ "How long ya been fishin'T' ca\lae lt'o rich In fl<>tural A&!) ter luncheon ft hits this way. Vltamlno and energy-bulldln!r' asked the boy. Here is a colo uJ salad plate that oil children need for proper "Oh, I guess a couple of hours.'" arrowth, etrona- bones1 aoand makes a quick a ·;~. easy lunch. It "That ain't bad," observed the teeth, atardy bodlco. H •''P' build looks pretty, too, gay, informal "Jl relieiAnee to coW. too if dlet the boy. "There was a feller It A&D deficient. BuJ' Scott'• plates. 1 fished here for two weeks and he todaJI/ All druuiota. Stuffed Tomato didn't get any more than you did (Serves 6) in a coupla hours." 6 large tomatoes And the fisherman could but reY £A R · R o 'IJN 0, TONI c / ~ pound cottage mark, "You don't say!" 1 cup chopped 3 tablespoons real Parsley Scallions Lettuce roDs Section tomatoes to within if• from bottom. Mix cottage cheese, "Aw it's only a little cow-an' Simple Samson says these marches cucumber and real mayonnaise. Fill exhaust him unless he can have his fresh milk!" tomatoes. Serve with scallions and lettuce rolls. The rolls are made When nostrlle are clogced, and your nose feels raw, membranes swollen, reach for cooling, aooth,. by spreading thinly sliced white GLUYAS WILI..IAMS ing .1\Ientholatum. Spread It Inside nostrila ••• bread with mayonnaise and then and snuff well back. Instantly it starts to 1) placing a lettuce leaf on each slice. Help thin out thick mucus; 2 ) Soothe irritated Sprinkle this with salt and pepper. membranes; 3 ) Help reduce swelling; 4 ) StimuRoll up and fasten with a toothpick. late local blood supply to "sick" area. Every breath brings quick, welcome relief. To open Occasionally we all have some stuffy nostrils, get effective Mentholatum today, leftover rice in the refrigerator, posthe Medicated Nasai-UnltUent. Jars, tubes SOt. sibly after a chop suey dinner the night before. What about crispy, golden There's a surprise in store wah brown rice cakes for lunch, served mushrooms de luxe that will make with apricot jam guests ask for more. An all vegeta, or marmalade, ble luncheon like this is served with and some spinach made delectable a smooth , creamy mayonnaise sauce with a cream sauce. There you made by mixing mayonnaise and have nourishment plus in addition milk and heating together. to a colorful and contrasting menu. An easy, point-free luncheon is Rice Cakes. made with mushrooms and served (Serves 6) with vegetables. It takes only about 2 cups cooked rice ( ~ cup un· 20 minutes to bake. cooked) Mushrooms De LU%e. I beaten egg (Serves 6) 2 tablespoons ftour AS '100 COME' fO ~Ef 1'1'1£ ~U£515 lN 12 large mushrooms 0 "DINNER, WliiCH OU~Hf 1b BE EA'fEN 1'1?1~~ HOf. % cup dry bread crumbs You 'DiSCom 1'ti}l(f ON£ Of 1HEM tiA~ BtGtJN 1 tablespoon chopped green pepA HUMORC>05 'R£CrfA1iON IN 'DIALECf, WHICii SOLIHD5 Lynn Says per A':J IF II t11~H1' Ci>O OI'J llvDEfiN\i'~l.Y 1~ tablespoons chopped onion Hints for the Home: Sugar 1 teaspoon chopped parsley bags make good dishcloths. Cut, 1 ~ teaspoons salt hem and launder before using. % teaspoon pepper HOME TOWN HERO GLAD TO OBLIGE A dishwashing apron is easy to ~ cup real mayonnaise make out of oil cloth. Cut to pat;.2 cup milk Smith- ! walked under the paintLady Patient- What do you charge tern, bind the edges and you will Was h mushrooms, remove stem~r er's ladder yesterday to prove I for extracting a tooth? have a water-resistant apron. and chop. Mix chopped s terno;, wasn't afraid of being jinxed. Dentist- Two dollars. Old pillow cases are excellent bread crumbs, green pepper, onioa, Brown- And what happened? L. P.- Two dollars for only two for protecting the tops of clothes parsley and seasonings. Brown in Smith- A pail of paint fell on me. seconds' work? while they hang in the closet. Use 2 . tablespoons of the mayonnais e. Brown- Ah, you were decorated Dentis t- Well, if you wish, I can this tip for putting away out-ofF tll mushroom caps. Bake in 11. for bravery! take it out very slowly. season clothes. moderately hot (400-degree) oven 20 Odd bits of linoleum make nice minutes, or until tender. Serve with Well Balanced covers for kitchen or laundry taNo Gas Needed vegetables a~d mayon.n~ise sauce, Ned- There's a girl who keeps my ble and may even be used as Mac- Why do you think that girl m~de b:( heatmg re~ammg mayon- interest. s helf covering. is so high hat? na1~e With lh cup .mt~k and cooking Ted- How come? She looks kind Old socks are excellent for ap• Get this last, welcome relief from muscular pain and Jack- She told me she had to go until smoot~ .. Thts IS cooked o~er of plain to me. plying wax to furniture; they ache! Soothing, gently warming Ben-Gay contains up to out of town for an operation because low heat, S!Irrmg constantly, 5 mm- Ned-She's the cashier in the she didn't want to take a local anmay be used for cleaning silver2'12 times more methyl salicylate and menthol- famous utes or until hot. bank. ware, too. aesthetic. pain-relieving agents your doctor knows about- than five A dressing for tomatoes, equal to If you are crowded for space, other widely offered rub-ins. That's why it's SQ fast ••• so Relativity none, is made by merely sieving build a blanket bin across the In Code soothing. Always insist on genuine Ben-Gay! by Thos. Leemin• & well ripened avocado and seasoning Boy- Did you know that we're renarrow end of a hall, underneath Jane- Why are you going to the with lemon j'uice and garlic salt. Iated? the windows. This is good to use drug store? This will reduce the pressure on Girl- You're crazy. How can that in storing clothes, too. Fold the Joan- ! just got a letter from that hard-to-get salad oil, ordinarily used be? latter in clean tissue paper to doctor I used to go with. The drug,....-event wrinkling. for dressings. Boy- Well, your mother and my gist is the only one who CRn r~a<i Beleaaed by Welltern Newspaper Union. mother are mothers, aren't they? his writing. • TIN HATS By ! I I I - .scotts: EMU LSI ON .. UNCORK STUFFY NOSTRILS easy way to ..llVIIN Sen-Gay f/V/(K �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Pretty Vestees for Classroon1 Wear SEil.YICE UREAU After 15 years' dosing now eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN" Constipated? Given up hope of f\nding lasting, gentle relief? Then read this unsolicited letter:- EDTTOR'S NOTE: This nef()$paper, throug/1 .spl'cial arrangement with tl1e IT' a hingWII Bur em~ of W e~tern Newspaper (. nion ut lo/6 Eye Street, W., W!L!hrn~­ ton. D. C., i~ able tn lmng readerl t!Ju wepf.·ly column on problem• _of the t'Pt~ran and .<nnceman a11d hi.< ftmuly. QuP.lCIOru mav f>p nddrf' ..,f'rl to the abon• Bureau 1 and the, rd/1 he unm•erf'd ill a ~nb.,eq~tPIIt 1 column. ,\"o rPplic.< carr be made drrect b, mnil /mt onh in tfap column u·hrch u.~ill apprar in tlri5 neii'</}11/}Cr regularly. "I am a rural letter urrler. For mnre than 16 years I used a laxaGve ~t•er11 aigl.t. About a year and a hnlf ego n goud friend ouo;li!~•ted thnt I try KELJ.OG(:·s rv- What will the impact of war's end mean to American agriculture? That question has been raised ~ith increasiny. frequency t;ver smce Hirohito accepted Pres1dent Truman's •unconditional surrender terms and the Jap hordes have laid down their arms. It has brought in its train other questions; Will a farm slump occur? Will continued vast production smash prices? Will transition to peacetime .schedules upset farm economy? Three fairly definite answers ha\'e emerged ar.d each is hearteningly rean:uring 1o everyone who lives on or n<>ar a farm: 1. Demand fer ff'ods, fibers and oils will continue to reqUire a high rate of farm production . The world must cat and American farmers must feed it. 2. Farm prices will not be deflated. The government has already guaranteed the farmer support prices for many of his products for one or two years after the war. . 3. The f<Jrmer, unlike industry, IS not faced with reconversion problems. His job is growing crops and he needs no different set of tools to accomplish his objectives. AJJ of these factors eliminate the possibility of a sudden crash in farm income. Farm economists <v"e agreed there will be no immediate cutback in production despite the end of the war. In the months to come, domestic and military needs of the tTnited States plus the relief demands trom liberated areas in Europe and the Pacific will take all the food this nation can produce. With \'SSt areas of Europe and As1a laid waste, American farmers w11l be called on to produce and keep on producing. It may be years before the ravaged countries can come back anvwhere near to normal. In the "meantime American farmers have a big job ahead to help keep whole continents alive and healthy. Durmg this same time the United States itself must be fed. As demobilization of our armed fo1·ccs proceeds, there will be less need for the various services to have gr<-'at stocks of food in reserve. That w1ll tend to increase civilian supplies as well as permit better distnbutinn. No 1\fajor Farm Surplus. With industrial reconversion getting the green light, the dislocation of workers caused by war contract cutbacks mav be of much shorter durat1on tha; has been anticipated. That means more peacetime civilian jobs. One thing the war demonstrated w.as that if the entire nation is at work, there is no major farm surplus problem. The greatest crops in history have he-en produced during the war. The rN:ord year was 1942. Next was 1944 and indications are that this year will exceed 1943. so that 1945 inay be the third be~L Credit for this epic achievement must go to the nation's farmers, but the contributJOn of the fertilizer industry should not be overlooked. Agricultural authorities estimate that mo1 e th<m 20 per cent of the crop production in the war years has been due to the use of fe1tilizers. The Ui'e of plant foods has been of esstntial importance to the food production program because it has enabled farmers to produce bigger crops on existing acres instead of having to plow up millions of acres of additional farm land. The saving in labor, equipment and man hours has been enormous. Farm mcome during recent years has passed the peaks reached during and immediately after World War I. Prices are now near or Al.L-BRA.'I. I did so-with the 1'\:•ult thnt I have not talot·n a pill aince. 1 r.nt ALL-llR.\N generously nery day. I lind It a great hel1>." John H. MnrUn. West.min•ter, lllaryland. Speed Up Discharge With tre rate of discharges from the · ,-mcd fnrcPs soon expected to exceed 5(]0 ,000 per month, several org2nizatir.ns, among them ~l:e American Red Cro.:s, are taking steps to e~:pand Pervices to the veterans to ma~\e cafier the path from 1 uniform to civilian clothes. 1 1 The la1Pst move of the Red Cross is the enlargem"nt of the field directors' staffs in hospitals and the installation of full-time paid field di- 1 rectors in veterans administration hospitals to work with Red Cross volunteers now serving in these hosOTS of warm sweaters are pitals. needed by high school and colMany veterans in their haste to lege girls, they say, for campuses get home often pass up the service and low temperature classrooms available at hospitals and separation Each of the vestees shown is not centers and often regret their haste, only warm but exceptionally for the army and navy and other smart looking. The under-theorganizations have provided trained coat vestee at top is knitted of , pf'rsonnel to inform the veteran ol soft wool-the "hearts and flow1 all his rights, to help him plan his ers" model is crocheted in white · future and to advise him in many wool and embroidered in glowing fields. He should take advantage of colors. Small gold buttons will be these facilities. striking. 1 5694 L The war production of garden crops _rea~hed a new ~lgh. !?e ~emand will continue for some time. New var1etJes, Improved soil fert111zat10_n and new equipment will aid the farmer in repeating his record production of these crops. above parity. Even if prices should come down to government-support levels-a drop of perhaps 15 per cent below present peaks-farm purchasing power will be enormous. The farmer has a higher amount to spend out of his income than other wage earners, for the reason that less of his income is required for rent, food and fuel than is the case with city dwellers. Six million farm families comprising approximately 30 million people having a gross income in excess of 20 billion dollars a year will be a factor of tremendous importance to America's peacetime economy. Farmer in Strong Position. Just as significant as agriculture's high income rate in recent years is the fact that the farmer has been laying aside a good portion of bis savings in war bonds to spend for essentials in years to come. Clearly the farmer has emerged from the war in a stronger position than he w:,s at its start. io maintain that position the fafomer should do some straight thinking and planning. Two things are especially important: 1-He should avoid overexpansion through the purchase or additional land in the peace years ahead; 2-He should make immediate plans to repair the damage to his soil's fertility level which the vast war crop production quotas have caused. The experience of the last war with its !arm land boom and subsequent collapse should be a reminder that the American farmer should not go in for more land than he can successfully handle. Farm land prices have already risen dangerously toward inflation levels. Farsighted agricultural authorities are urging farmers to "keep their shirts on" and steer clear of the pitfalls of land speculation. , Better soil management methods on a well-equipped and economically operated farm will prove safer in the long run than vast fields without efficient management. The key to successful farming operations in postwar years will lie in increasing the per acre yield on existing crop land rather than in bringing additional acreage under cultivation, a recent statement by the Middle West Soil Improvement committee pointed out. "In months to come the emphasis "STOPPED TAKING DAILY LAXAliVES :Wouldn't vou like to be able to be l'eg-ular ~ithout ct'M" resorting to h:n;;;h laxatives again? You may - if vour constipation is due to lack of bulk in the diet! Just rat a dish of delicious KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN every day, and drink plenty of water! If no_t sntis,Hcd, send empty carton to KelJorrg,; of Battle Creek. You'll receive double the mn'neu yott paid for _it! ALL-BRAN is not a purgattve. It's a naturally regulating food made from the vital outer laur"r:t of whc:J.t. It provides gentle-actin~ bulk that promotes normal, easy laxation. Get this delicious food at your grocct·'s. Ask for KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN.the cereal that brings lasting relief tomillions. Made by Kellogg's of Battle Creek and Omaha. FOR SALE PHEASANTS, MALLARD a n d BRAZILIAN MUSCOVY DUCKS Very fincat pure-bred, sturdy ;oung breeding stock. Wriu for price•. Chaln·D' ·Lakes Game Fields, McHenry, IlL will be on reducing the cost of crop production per unit," the statement sets forth. "That means making ev• ery acre do a better crop producing i Question~~ and A nswer• To obtain complete knitting instructions tor the Button-Over Vestee (Pattern No. job. Q. What members of an army 5269) and crocheting mstruct1ons for the man's family are eligible for "In every communHy there are Hearts and Flowers Vestee (Pattern No. 5694) •lzcs 12. 14, 16. 18 Included, send 16 medical care? !\Irs. I. C., farmers who increased their warcents In coin. for each pattern. your name. time crop output as high as 50 per Downsville, La. address and the pattern number. cent, without increasing the cultivatA. The war department says that to rellnt coups-muscle soreness ed area by one single acre. In ; the wife and children are normally SEWING CIR<'I.E NEEDLEWORK CHILD'S MIL,!!_ every case the larger yield was the eligible for medical care, but if a 530 South Wells Sl. Cblcaco. result of adopting good soil fertility mother, father, or minor sisters or Enclose 16 cents (or Pattern. No, _ _ _ _ __ practices. The experience of the!!e b;·others are living within the solfarmers can be profitably followed dier's immediate household and are Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ by their neighbors in their peace- dependent upon him for support they time operations. Their soil-conserv- too may be eligible for medical Address----------ing methods not only prevented care. waste of fertility. but actually ha\ e Q. My son was killed in action helped restore it. and I s~nt in a claim for a pen"Such methods include growing sion several months ago and haven't heard yet. I am sick and legumes to enrich the soil's nitrogen and organic matter supply, the not able to work and I need use of adequate quantities of mixed some help. What can I do? l\lother, Dalton, Ga. fertilizers containing nitrogen, phosphorus and potash, liming, contour A. If your son was unmarried and plowing and a limiting, so far as pos- you were his beneficiary and desible, of soil-depleting crops." l pendent upon him you are entitled to Soil Fertility Replenishment. I compenwtion. If he was married, The matter of soil fertility replen- : his widow is entitled to the pension. ishment will have an important Suggest that you write again to the bearing on the peacetime continua- I RC'gional omce of the Veterans Adtion of farm prosperity. If the 1 ministration at Atlanta, Ga., and exnation's farms are to be kept pro- plain your case. Sometimes action ductive, a vast soil-rebuilding job is slow, but if you are entitled to a pension it will be retroactive (rom lies immediately ahead. How important this is may be un- the time you made application. Q.-My son enlisted in the air derstood from a recent report issued by the Soil Con!'"ervation service of corps in June, 19-!4. l:le was called the department of agriculture which in January, 1915, and passed all estimated that nearly one billion the exams at the induction center. acres-more than 90 per cent of the When he 1·eceived all his "shots" he 1 nation's farmlands-need soil con- was sent to a hospital and he was servation treatmPnt to protect them given an honorable discharge March from erosion and to maintain their 8, 1945, due to his heart. Is he eligible for G.l. benefits? fertility. A.-If the injury or ailment of your Wartime crop goals used up the soil's resources of nitrogen, pl' os- son was 1·eceived or aggravated by phorus and potash faster than they his service. he is eligible for G.I. could be replaced in spite of the fact benefits. You may determine this that the fertilizer industry broke a II by haYing him apply for a certifiprevious production records. Farm- cate of eligibility. Generally speakers have realized that this wartime ing a person must have served in drain on their soil's fertility level the armed forces at least 90 dnys was a necessary contribution to vic- in order to qualify for benefits under tory. But the fact remains that ' the G.L Bill. Q. As I understand it, all World wealth borrowed from the soil to War II veterans who have help hasten peace must be repaid. ODAY, more than ever, no engine is complete been honorably discharged from While every encouragement will without an oil filter ... because a properly-designed the services are to receive a bobe given to soil rebuilding projects nus or payment of $1,040. They oil filter saves costly repairs, gives top operating econby the federal government and by are to receive this in $20 a week state agricultural agencies, the maomy, lengthens the life of your car, truck, tractor or payments or 5520 a year. As I jor responsibility for getting the job am writing this I am serving stationary engine. Fram Oil & Motor Cleaners filter out done will rest on the shoulders of time in prison, but 1 was given individual farmers. dirt, grit, carbon, sludge, abrasives and other harmful a medical discharge from the The effectiveness of the individual service in 1942. Will veterans contaminants ... keep motor oil visually clean. Thus farmer's soil rebuilding program who are serving time in any incan be enhanced by the co-operaFram saves motors and money • . . helps keep your stitution receive this money if tion of agronomists at state agriculthey were honorably discharged equipment on the job. tural colleges and experiment stafrom the service? No. 18850, tions. Through research and experiMOTOR EXPERTS USE FRAM Illinois State Penitentiary, Mementation over a long span of years, nard, IlL Millions of Fram filters and cartridges are used by our these experts have developed inforA. You have been misinformed, mation concerning fertilizer needs armed forces ... while Fram is standard equipment on since no veterans rec~ive a bonus. for various crops and soils that is 1They do receive mustering-out pay more than 75 famous makes of car, truck, tractor, bus, helpful to the farmer who is under- up to $300 and if they do not obtain taking a repleJ;~ishment program. employment after applying to the marine, Diesel and staThe co-operation of the fertilizPr United States Employment Service tionary engines. Experts industry will be an effective aid. they may receive unemployment also. The present plant capacity of compensation up to $20 per week for agree on Fram! manufacturers is sufficient to meet a maximum of 52 weeks. If you all peacetime needs of agriculture. FRAM CORPORATION received a medical discharge, it Farmers are more fortunately sit- may be possib 1e that you are enPROVIDENCE 16, I. I. uated for accomplishing their soil- titled to draw service connected disrestoring job than at any time in tre ability oayments. Suggest you take past generation. Dollars invested the matter up with your prison phyin war bonds, during the period when sician for application to the nearest farm cash income has been at a high regional office of the Veterans Ad- ' level and farm debt at a low point, mir.istration. If you have an honorcan provide the ready cash to pay able discharge, the fact that you for the nitrogen, phosphorus and pot- are in prison will not make any difash needed to build up the fertility ference in obtaining any compensalevel of America's soil. tJOn to which you are entitled. Q. Is a veteran's dependent child, living separately, entitled to a part of his mustering-out has moved forward the time for obpay? B. S., Geneva, Ala. taining tax rebates by big business A. Mustering-out pay is given diwhich will add to the 30 billions of rectly to the honorably discharged stored up funds now in the hands veteran, $100 at time of discharge, of the large corporations for peaj:e- if he has served less than 60 days; time expansion and production. $100 m 30 days if he has served 60 But no farsightedness has been days _and oo for~ign service, and an apparent in planning for the recon- add1honal $100 m 60 days if he, has version of the millions of wartime had fore.gn service, a total of $300. workers held to their posts by manQ.-Can you tell me what fuel is power controls . .. at least no leg s - used to power the new jet-propelled lation has shown up on the statute P-30 called the "Shooting Star"? books. A.-KerC'<;ene. • • I I 0itt~..lY.fJ.J!S ACHING COLDS .~;·JN ~ll~ii ~;Jell] Read the Ads I I I Here's why NO ENGINE is Complete without an OIL FILTER T 1 Increased pra-du<'tion of dairy and poultry products has been little short of a miracle. Better breeding, feeding and management has been the ans\~ er. Even greater results can be expected in the next few years. Industria] Reconversion Getting in Fast Strides The wn, contractor who loses his job of working for the government is in a much better financial position for his immediate reconversion m eds than tht' worker deprived of employment by wholesale contract cann: llat.ons. 1t was early realized by snmC' lPaders tl1at provis~on must be made to enable manufacturers with tl· elf working carital tied up m v. at t'< nl rae ts to obt;,nn use of such <';if'lital at th<: E'arliest possible mo:nent C<ilr, equently the Office of Contract Settlement has qeen working long hours to speed up these settlements. Reconversion Director Snyder reports that about 80.000 contractors and their employees have been trained in special courses and know about settlement procedure Provision has been made also for the contractors to obtain government gu.tranteed loans to free funds frozen by contract cancellations. In adci!tion the trFa~ury department I I I ' �THE RECORD, ORETE, IT1L: 1111111 II I11111111 illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!! THE RECORD :. = Crete. Illinois ====-~-= -- - - E. M. WILLIAMS. Publisher Thursday, October 4. 1945 e:: _ DIRECTORY To RPiiable PROFESSIONAL MEN - - ----- ------------. I fYE, EAR, NOSE ami THROAT and Fitting of Glasses HOURS: 1? A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M r-HICAGO HEIGTnTS, ILL. Office-2nd Floor Citizens National Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Res. 241 W. 16th Sr. Telephone 1417 CHARLES H. BLIM Attorney-at-Law -AdT DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist ABOVE SCHULTZ DRUG STOltE 1 l llinois Street CHICAGO HEWHTS. ILLINOIS Telephone-C. H. 3071 Crete 4llH • F. L. MAcMILLAN Attorney at Law a = . I Will be at the Village of Crete Office, every 11er-onrl Saturday of ea<'h month (rom 1:00 P. M. to :-1:00 P. M., for the usnsaetion of legal business. REAL ESTATE = = I '"Entered ii.S second-class matter March I 0, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete. Ill~ under the Act of March 3. 1879." e to Some two-thirds of Japan's pre'war fish take came from coastal and near-by waters, rated among the ::world's richest in marine life. This was further augmented by fish cui· tivation in lakes, ponds, rice fields ;;,,,lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll and rivers at home. In fishing in foreign seas, chief TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN METHODIST source of the export supply, J apaThe Church with the Muolcal Tower Alfred T. Kretzmann, Paator nese ships rangct:l from the Pacific sub-Arctic to Anarctica. So vigorKENNETH c. YEOMAN, Pastor. ously did Japan exploit away-fromhome fishing grounds that other naServices are regularly conducted SUNDAY 1 tions protested, pointing out that even under the following schedule, ex though the Nip fishermen remained cept on every first Sunday of the Cburrh Srbool- 10:00 a. m. outside the three-mile territorial limmonth: Morning Worship-11:00 a. m, it, their activities reduced the local 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School catch and tended to destroy future resources by cutting fish off from 9:ao A. M,-German Services WEEKLY SCHEDULE breeding groWldS. In the 1930s, for 1046 A. , M.-English Services Wednesdav--Cboir R2hearsal. instance, when Japanese floating canneries off Alaska showed inter· Treble ..:lef Cholr-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teachen are est in salmon fishing in that part of Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. ttudy'ng a course in Fundamental the world, United States complaint '1hristian Beliefs. They meet WedDeato the Japanese government brought day evenings at 8 o'clock. about withdrawal of the project. MONTHLY SCHEDULE Prewar Jap whalers hunted their The Walther League meets on Tuea- Firat Thursday -Philathea Cl11ss (at game in waters claimed by Ausday evenings. 7:30 p. m. tralia; competed with whaling fleets The Trinity Singing Society, ~~ Second Sunday- Young Adults' Meet. of Norway, Britain and the United States in Antarctic seas. Coming late which Theedore J. W1cbmann ia ing at 8:00 p. m. to the scene, their floating whale rec!or, meets Friday evening. Third Wednesday - "Official Church "factories" were huge, modern and On the first Scnday of eacb month, Night." Fellowship Supper at efficient. In a successful season, one there will be but one service, witb whaler alone reported a net profit of 6:30 p. m. Business Meeting. ' Holy Communion, bt>ginning at 10:00 $1,500,000. a. m , in tbe En~tlisb and German Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Society of Chri~tian Service, 1 :00 p. m. langu11ge lllterr.atetv. = ~- ~ DR. HARRY W. DALE News Notes ot Your Local Churches Prewar· Jap Fishermen Ranged Far for Catches INSURANCE 40 East nerman :Street ILLINOIS CRETE, ZION EV. .CONGREGATIONAL LUTHERA~ Tiny 0 Shima Famed Jap Suicide Island 0 Shima has long held the sinister reputation of being Japan's top ranking "suicide island," says the National Geographic society. Each year scores of people, young and old, driven by a strange and unnatural urge at self-destruction, throw themselves into the crater of its volcano, Mihara-Yama. The island, which possesses a CHURCH SERVICE8 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in good harbor, lies at the entrance of Sag ami bay, a southern vestibule to Steger. German-9:30 A. M, Tokyo bay. Because of its location First Tuesday of Month-Friendship EnJZiish-10:45 A. M. it might be compared to CorregiCircle. Sunday School-9.30 A. M. dor, watchdog of Manila. A tiny place, consisting of 36 Tbe Comrades of the Way (the OTHER ACTIVI11ES parish young people's organization) square miles, 0 Shima is the most Hible Class every Thursday evenin~ meets each Tue day evening at the northerly of the "Seven Islands of Idzu," lying off the coast of Izu 11t 8:00 P. M., except the tbird Steger Congregatio:.nal cbnrch. peninsula, and is known to foreigners I Thursday of the month. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the as Vries island. This alias helps Dart every Friday pre-bigb youn~ people's society) meets identify it. At least 20 islands in Ladies' Aid on the fir~t Wednesday. on Monday evt. 1ing in the Step:t!r Japan are called 0 - shima meaning "island." The 5,000 inhabitants Sunday School Teacben meeting church· are distributed in six villages along every third Monday at 7:30P. M M. E . MECKEL, MINISTER the coast. They live mainly by fishing and exporting cherry tree wood to the main islands of Japan. A little corn and some sweet potatoes are raised. Unlike their Japanese brethren on the mainland, who have a reputation for their art and music, l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .)f. . . . . . . . . ., .. . . . . . . . . ... the people of 0 Shima possess no musical instruments and dancing is unknown. Regralar services of. tb.e Crete-Ste eer CongregatioDA1 Parisb will be COD· Gerhard Redlin, Pastor ducted Sunday lUlder the followiDa schedule: Zion Lutheran Chllrrh is a member of the Synodical Conference, which is 9:15 a. m ....... Church School comprised of rongregations of tbe In Steger. Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. 14orning Worship Service 10:30 a. m. .:::::::::~~.:~:.::~.m. AClassilied Ad Will Bring Results Dr. Robt. A. Burnham 1 f RED CROSS HOME WHAT'S YOUR IQ ON SYMPTOMS? Day or Night Service NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 Crete, Illinois 4 N. Main Street Camp3ign Against Bovine T. B. Pays Rich Dividends In three livcf;tock marl,et centers of the 0ast. which 20 years ago received large numbers of cattle seriously aflected with tuberculosis, cases of this di~l'a~e are now rare. Of ·430,230 cattle sla u ghtered in thoo;e centers during the yenr· end"d June 30, 1945 only 59 hPad -- or about 1 in 7,300 - were condemnrd for food because of tubPrculosis by inspectors of f1e federal meat inspection service. In 1925 at the sam!' market centers, and under the same inspect10n, condemnations ran into the thousands and the proportion was about 1 in every 80 animals slaughtered. The cities are> Boston. Mass., Buffalo, N. Y., and New York City. Officials of the bureau of Animal Industry attribute most of this saving in cattle and beef to the systematic campaign agahst bovine tuberculosis. For livestock owners, city residents, and others who co-operated, the campaign of eradication is "paying otr'' in greater conservation of beef as we'! as in an increase in milk prodi.lction per cow and in grcate>r wholesomeness of products from healthy animals. I Quahog Center Maquoit bay in Maine has pro· duced thousands of bushels of quahogs in the past, but it is only in recent years that the shellfish has become so abundant that the digging is fast approaching the proportions of a major industry in that area. The industry is unique because for some reason unknmvn at present, Maquoit bay is the only spot on the Maine coast where these shellfish thrive in such great numbersin such great numbers that the rawest greenhorn can go on the flats and scoop up the quahogs from the mud r by the handful. The shellfish grow a few inches below the surface of the flat and can be dug with the fingers in most spots. From late March until November people can be seen \\'Orking on the flats wherever the tide serves best. Whole families from grandmom to granddaughter are on the job as soon as the tide has dropped to a point where they can wade from their boats to shallow digging water. Then for 1 about an hour and a half or two hours, depending on the run of the tide, the digging is fast and furious. f • SILLY SUSAN-When Johnny is tired and irritable, complains of a headache and sore throat, she tells him to run out and play with the other youngsters. "Fresh air will make you feel better." A few hours later Johnny is running a high temperature and his face is covered with angry red spots. Susan frantically telephones the doctor exclaiming helplessly that Johnny is dying of some strange disease. CAPABLE CATHY-She takes Billy's temperature and pulse, reporting his symptoms accurately to the doctor by telephone. She puts him to bed immediately in a room by himself, and feeds him only liquids until the doctor arrives. When the doctor says Billy may be coming down with measles, she knows her prompt action has made Billy's recovery quicker and protected other children in the com· munity. HELP YOUR DOCfOR- ;d St <nmer Wear StorafC' A great to-do is made about put •ing \\'inter clothes away carefully to pr0\'ent moth damage, but not so much caution is advanced on stor~ ng :>urnrrer clothes. Yet here, too. care and cleanliness c::an help save n scnson's wnr·drohe. Rayons should be packed away, preferably wrapped in cloth, not left hnnging uncovered in a closet where dust can settle and light can fade shoulders and the exposed sleeve. .0athing suits should be laundered carefully before storing to be sure there are no lingering traces of salt water or chlorine to weaken the fabric or fade colors. Woolen swim suits should be stored with a moth preventive, and wrapped well in papt>r. Sneakers and fabric shoes should have a thorough final cleaning with sonp and water, for perspiration and soil t£'nd to rot the material. Dry and air them thoroughly before putting away. Summer clothes should be put away clean, but not starched. Starched clothes, when folded a long time, tend to crack along the folds . Besides, there is some danger from little insects, called silver fish, which dote on nibbling starched fabrics and rayons. Wash white hats and bags and gloves, too. Then when next summer comes instead of opemng a box of tired old things that have suffered during hibernation, you'll be delighted to find that a short spell of ironing will present you with a season's wardrobe . Plant Lice Tiny soft bodied plant lice or aphids are of difl'et·ent colors, green, red and yellow bPing the most generally observed. The long, cool, wet spring favored the growth and repl eduction of aphids and killed off many of its natura I enemies. notably the ladybugs The aphid re. produces rapidly, :::nd it left alone it is said that one fema le could gir· dle the earth with her offsoring in a single season. Plnnt aphicls suck juices out of plants. such as the leaves of trees, the buds of roses and flowers, buds of delphinium and peony. They secrete a sweet liquid or honey-dew to which ant~ n re V<'l"l' partial. Some varieties of ants pn;. teet and keep herds of aphids by protecting their eggs, by fe.·d int~ them and by carrying them in tlw winter down into their burro\\'s, out again in the spring :1nd onto grc·en and luscious pl<tn!s; all the while the ants str(JlH• the bnr-l<s of the aphids with thPir antpr·ap to L(cl this sweet liquict <1s th,_;. lood. ~ I! you think ror a minute that all ]1\Xatlves are more or h•s!l alike yoll certainly have a real SURPRISE awaitin~ you ·when you take KrU$Chen Salts. \Vhf'n you fpc! bloated, llf'ndachy and meanly sluggish-because you need a goorl cleaning out what ~you then should try Is KRUSCHEN SALTS. Wlu:n you waul relief you want It PRONTO. Kru~chen. 1\ true saline laxative answers today'~< ne<>d TODAY. Caut!on-trsP only as dlri.'Ct~d. Regulate the dose to suit yourself. Re· member the name and get KRUSCHEN SALTS today at u.ny iOOd drug atur' Read the Ads IN THE RECORD ••••••••••••• Girls! Do you suffer .from -pervous • tenSIOn On 'CERTAIN DAYS' of the month! I Helps Build Up Res/starKe Against Such Distressl Do functional pertodle disturbances cause you to !eel ••nervous as a wtteh,'• so restless, Jittery, hlghstrung, perhapa tired, "ctragged out"-at such times? Then don't delay! Try th!s great med- lctne-Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound to relleve auch symptolllll. It'e one of the but known and mos~ eflective medicines for th1B purpose. Pinkham's Compound BJ:LPS NATVUI Taken regularly - it helps bUUd up Teslstance agatnat such dtstress. A VeTfl sensible thtno to dot Pollltlvely 110 ~ul opiates or habit !ormlng lngriidlents tn Pinkham's Oompounct. Also a grand stomachic towel Follow label d1rectlons. Buy tcxl4lll ol;tU£8.(/J-~ VEGETABLE COMPOUND NURSING 1--------------------------11 Veterinary Surgeon All Laxatives Are Not Alike C::r~. CIP.~-: 1 :::~s:; HOME NURSING SHOWS YOU HOW- Your doctor is busier than ever now. He'll appreciate your intelligent assistance when illness strikes your family. Learn how t? g~ve simple treatmen~s, how to feed a patient on a soft, bqt~td, or normal diet, and how to keep a patient comfortable m bed. All courses are taught by a professional nurse. If thp,·e is no home nursing course offered at jn·esent in your community, ask your Red Cross chapter how you may help organize one. Safety During Storm The code for protection against lightning, as received from the National Bureau of Standards, gives the following choices of shelter: 1, large metal or metal-frame buildings; 2, dwellinJs or other buildings which are protected against lightning; 3, large Wlprotected buildings; 4, small unprotected buildings. If remaining out-of-doors is unavoidable, keep away from: 1, small sheds and shelters if in an exposed location; 2, isolated trees; 3, wire fences; 4, hilltops and wide open spaces. If a person is inside no choice is given other than staying away from fireplaces, stoves and other metal objects. Caves or depressions in the ground are considered to be particularly safe, consequently it may be assumed that the basement weuld be the safest part of an unrodded house during a thWlderstorm. Where lightning rods are installed properly there should be comparatively little danger anywhere inside a building. Checks Fruit Drop Napthalene acetic acid has given gratifying results when used to counteract temporarily the process • of abscission or dropping of apples just previous to harvest,. Most of the agricultural experiment stations in states growing apples and pears on a commercial scale have published detailed comparative reports on the drop from treated and untreated trees. For instance, Cotnell university has developed data for two Mcintosh trees in adjacent rows, each tree carrying about the same total crop of fruit. The tree sprayed September 22 and harvested September 28 had a pre-harvest drop of only 4 per cent, with only 72 -apples falling during picking; while the untreated tree, harvested the same day, had a preharvest drop of 16 per cent, with 455 apples dropping off during picking. Mobile X-Ray Machine The latest development in the war against tuberculosis, a small x-ray machine, promises to be of untold value to farm people because it is compact enough to be mounted in a closed truck or trailer for transportation to remote farm areas. The x-rays are sent through the chest, as usual, but instead of printing a shadow picture on a large photographic film, the shadow is cast on a fluoroscopic screen, and then a small picture is taken of the screen. ' The x-ray equipment depends for much of its effectiveness on the fluoroscopic screen and on the extrasensitive photographic film. One of the mooile units makes pOSSlble examining as many as 60 persons an hour . 00 NOT FORGET That we are Fully Equipped to Do AII Kinds of Job Printing First-=Ciass Work at Reasonable Prices For Nearly 25 years we have served this community. VVe can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. Crete ReCord Office "The Home of Good Printing'' • �THE REOOUD. CRETE, ILL: HF-~£ V"'£ ~~£ NOW l>OHT GLT Fu.SS'i "'F"ORT)ol lftiHUTfS LIJ.,TE -}ii'(O ~I.L You R -THE. 'F'" 1.1 NOT I-/ J/'16 C.yRuS- J.. T ItHO .$POl ... 6--1~£ 7 HE. 11'/HOL.£ 13!: JIB OV~R.. '1---"""'- WILL ro ~~t GR,.,ND .S7ptHO -G.c)M£ '· G\c..L..£0 ""-.-L \" " 'Business A&risers' Like Farm Advisers Suggested by Dean Uranium Is Source of Atom Bomb and Radium Besides being the father of the atomic bomb and the first element to have its atom split artificially, uranium has another spectacular l'rrmfmt-- Harlfmg Cdfrpt A state-wide system of business bid to fame. It is the parent sub- advisers to assist Illinois businessSrarr!J. Adausos stance of radium. For billions of men, comparable though not as nuyears, scientists believe, uranium merous as the present state-wide Welcome Peace atoms have been breaking down na- network of farm advisers who assist New York al\\ays goes over the tura!ly, transforming themselves Illinois farmers, is suggested as a top with demonstr..~tion.-. Mabazme into radium atoms. By giving off ?ostwar service of the University of pictures and news reels have shown its powerful emanations, radium, Illinois by Prof. H. T. Scovill, actmost of the world's civilized people in turn, is transformed into other ing dean of the University's College what hnppcns in Manhattan when unstable substances which finally of Commerce and Business Administhe Kin~ of England c::tJis on a good- wind up as lead. Uranium is distill- tration. will mission or when Tat!-wind-in- guished by the fact that it is the "The College of Agriculture is doJ'nre !Jouglns Corripan comes home. heaviest of all lrnown elements. It ing much to make rural life more .13ut • now I cnn boast that I saw thus marks the known end of the I beneficial and attractive. Our ColGotham's wildest r,ot of joy. Ja- periodic table of elements, which lege of Commerce should take the pan's surrender touchC'd on the big- begins with helium, the lightest. The mitiative in assisting small commugest of th m all. existence of uranium was first ree- nities to meet the challenge of a l was havmg what we Southerners ognize~ in 1789. . . . dwindling population," he said. "A. call Slipper in the dining room of a ! Ura.m um ores are dtstr1buted fall'- small community in general is no mid-to\vn hot!:'! at 7 o'clock p. m.[' ly wtd.ely. throughou~ tl<e wo~ld. more progressive than are its busi· EWT, on August 14 when Washing- The prmctpal supply m the Uruted ness and professional men. ton relc'1SC'd the offlcial announce- States comes from carnotite depos"Service by the College of Comment. There was just one breath its in Colorado, Utah, Arizona and merce would be in the fields of adof unusual quiet before bedlnm bore Pennsylvania. Small supplies of "lertising, selling, buying, personnel down . How long does it take a cab pitchblende are found in the Black management, transportation, insurdriver to reach h1s siren after his Hills of South Dakota, North Care- ance, accounting, industrial manageradio brings big news? That's how lina, Connecticut and Colorado. Ex- ment, government relations, banking, long the quiet lasted. People seemed tensive beds of both carnotite and finance, and general economics. Latto go wild. pitchblende exist in Canada. er, in combination with services Clamorous Jumble In Europe, uranium ores have from other colleges of the UniverHuman voices could be distin- been developed in the Cornwall re- sity, public finance and taxation guished at first along with the gion of England and at various should be included. me\:hanical din, but presently very places on the continent from Portu"Advice in each of the fields menlittle was distinguishable except by gal to the USSR. In Africa, the ma- tioned 'would be available through sig_ht. Bent on seeing, however, I jor source is the Belgian Congo. community advisers and also qUlt the hotel and walked west wjth through personal conferences with the traffic which I later learned was other staft members and through research bulletins, popular bulletins, storming from all directions toward addresses, short courses, corre. Times Square. I never got much Appetite Appeal closer than five blocks to the focal In planning meals, try to work spondence, and in other special ways point. It was too dense for me at out interesting contrasts-crisp cab- such as srammarizing and interpreting accounting data." 47th street and Fifth avenue. bage slaw with baked beans Professor Scovill pointed out that Women leaned out of skyscraper I crunchy toast or crackers with soup' windows, shrieked and emptied toasted sandwiches with salads ar~ helpi.ng better the business in a comwastcpoper baskets. Down like a suggestions. Avoid serving more munity would pave the way for other gray snow came shredded news- than one watery vegetable, or more community benefits with which tile print, yards of new wrapping pa- than one protein-rich vegetable University of Illinois also can assist per, good stntionery-and it didn't at the same meal. Lacking appetite -"better municipal government, stop until Fifth avenue was literally appeal, even a nutritious meal may better schools, parks, sanitation and carpeted. Air borne ribbons of tick- go half eaten, warns the home dem- other civic and social problemser tape crawled in and out among onstration agent and half eaten many types of community sel!-servthe towers like mysterious aerial meals adds to the huge amount of lce and improvement." serpents. Busses and cabs were food wasted. A meal composed of jammed with people in hysterical macaroni and cheese, creamed cauWar Raw Materials celebration, hours on end. lifiower, mashed potatoes, white In ~tchieving its remarkable proAt the Bright Ligbts bread, milk and pudding, although An officially estimated two million nutritious, make an uninteresting duction recording during the first thr"• years and five months of the men and women made up a seething combination because the foods are war, the iron and steel industry mass that centered at. 42nd street pale, soft and bland. Contrast with of the United States consumed ap. and Broadway, ·and one 1dea seemed this meal one having cheese souffle proximately 375,000,000 tons of iron to dominate them completely: snap beans, parsley, potatoes ra....: ore, 187,000,000 tons of coke and 155,"War's over!" •.• The words were carrot sticks, muffins, milk and frUit 000,000 tons of scrap. These amounts s~outed. repeatedly in every dialect cup. This men offers contrasting equal consumption in the eight years wtth whtch I have any acquaintance, colors, interesting textures and flafrom 1932 through 1939. Vast quantiand undoubtedly many more. The vors-it is a well-balanced meal " ties of other raw materials were reemotion of the multitude said, r ecommrnds the agent. ' "Now, everything's going to be all quired. If these large tonnages o1 right." iron, coal and scrap were heaped Coral Provides Road Beds But, now that the shouting is over, together in one location, the pile One reason the Japanese were would be one mile square and 62C what are the facts? They are far (P.et high. from the thoughts of any tumult.- able to defend Iwo Jima so stoutly Firing has ceased. Factories that and with so much cost to the mamade war goods are closed down. rines was due to the absenae of Man in the Iron Mask Families are waiting for young men coral. The soft volcanic ash and sulThe Man in the Iron Mask was a to come home. For the next 14 phur r.ocks of the island crumbled mysterious prisoner in France who months militm-y authorities will re- under the weight of our military ve- was known by the name of Lestang turn the equivalent of one combat hicles and tanks. Coral, in previous and who, to conceal his identity, division, 15,000 men, to civil life operations, had provided us with was forced to wear a mask, not road beds that would hold the actually iron but velvet strengthened every day. heaviest trucks, tanks and guns. with whalebone. Many explanations Our Gravest Need To live contentedly men must Without the coral formations in the of his identity have been offered have good jobs and hope of ad\'ance- Marianas islands, it would have but the most commonly accepted ment. Jobs for men call for invest- been impossible to carve out the is that he was Count Mattioli, a priments, on the average, $6,000 per mighty air bases that now are vate agent of Ferdinand Charles, job. Not much has been done to "home" to the giant B-29 bombers. duke of Mantua, and this 14-year encourage inn:stment lately; much Anything less substantial than the imprisonment was for having dehas been done to discourage it. War countless skeletons of the polyp ceived Louis XIV in a secret treaty is over but v;ar taxes and regula- would not have sustained the weight for the purchase of the fortress of tions remain. Wisely imposed to of the 68,000-pound sky monsters. Casale. He was confined at various Canadian Railway take the profit out of war they times in several prisons, the last of During the five years and fout which was the Bastille, to which he threaten now to take the prosperity m.onths of war, from the beginning was brought in 1698. He died there out of peace. American efficiency produced the of September, 1939, to December 31. on November 19, 1703, and was bugoods that mode victory possible. 1944, the Canadian National Railway ried in St. Paul's cemetery in Paris, The war did not put our Republic to System carried on a gigantic work under the name of Marchioly. its supreme test; the ]Jeace will. for the people oi Canada and th«Sr America's trail to a prosperous post- Allies. Train miles traveled during Uranium SOurce war period has not been well blazed. t..'le period, freight and passenger, With gro\\ ing intensity we are need- aggregated more than 330 million. Although the sources of the uraniing something sorely and need it Measured in car miles, the total urn ore needed to make the atomic now in a hurry: Tlie rigl1t ta:res is nearly 10 billion. Freight amount- bombs are generally considered a tQ'f' the most jobs. ed to more than 433 million tons. secret, it is public knowledge that More than 132 million passengers 90 per cent of that ore comes from were carried-greater than 10 timea Central Africa, namely, from the the entire popul~ti~m of Canada. Belgian Congo, the largest deposits TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. More than four n:il.hon troops we.re being at Chinkolobwe, in the rich transported, :equmng 6,540 spec~al, mining area of Katanga. Before the They Click ! ! trams. Special trams for war m- war, the ore was shipped to Beldustry workers carried 37 million gium for the extraction of radium of passengers. Canadian National din- which some 60 grams were proing cars served an average of nearly duced per annum. Since the invasion 11,000 meals a day, a total of more of Belgium, the ore has been than 21 million. The company's 12 shipped to North America for treatRelieved in 5 minutes or hotels accommodated more than ment mainly in Canada, which acdouble your money back three million guests. Upwsrds of 14 counts for the atatement that most When erreas stomach acid cau e.s vatnrut, sutTocatmillion hotel meals were served. of the uranium 1s derived from that :r~ttie80ti:~'Qf:~~-~~~::~~~~in~~~~~ua:~ Q'lllplomatlo rellef-medlc!nes like th08. In Bell-ailS Purchases made by the railway dominion. Of that Congo ore, 1,071 Tablet•. No lnatlve. Bell-ans brJnga comfort In a Jltr)t or double your moot')' bat"k on returu or bottle amounted to considerably more than tons valued at $2,000,000 were aent iD tQ u1. ~~c at all urueelits. &500,000,000. ___ 1940 to the Un.iteci Statea. ...J ~'-s:~~~ "'~ I I Acid Indigestion 'C 0 J TR'.AYEL.ING- TIME CV"r "TO 4 V2. HOUR.. C::. 2. "TRAF FIC HA'ZARDS ELIMINAT-ED -,.- .. _,.. NEW LOW PRICES I · Any Magazine Listed and This Newspaper, Both for Price Shown 0 American Fruit Grower....$2.25 o American Girl ·---·------·-- a.oo American Home, 2 l'n....... 3.25 0 0 0 0 0 THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (I YEAR) AND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES -----.2 *Check one of these in place 0 Al\IERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. OCHRISTIAN HERALD ll'r. OCOUNTRY GENTLEMAN _ _.5 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS _ _ J Yr. 0 ClflLD LIFE - - 6 Mo. 0 U. S. CAMERA-l Yr. 0 Homehold ..... 0 Hygel.a ............ ~ Magazine Digest ................ National Digest Monthly.. Nature (10 Iss:, 12 Mo.) ...... Open Road (12Iss., 14 Mo.) Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) Parenu• Magazine _ _ Pathfinder .......... Photoplay .......... O Poultry Tribune O R eader'• Digest 0 Redbook ............... _ _ _ 0 Science Dlustrated _ _ 0 Scientific Detective _ _ 0 Screeulii.Dd -~ 0 Silver Saeen ....... O Sports Afield ........_ _ _ O Successful Farming - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS!r *TRUE STORY __,_ _ _ _ ..1 Yr. PATHFINDER .. .1 Yr. SILVER SCREEN 61\lo. HOUSEHOLD - .......... 1 Yr. POULTRY TRffiUNE - - 1 Yr. FARM JOURNAL &: FARMER'S WIFE Yr. American Poultry Journal Aviation in Review.........~ Better Cooking &: Hmkg... Capper's Fanner ..· - - · 0 ChUd Life ............ 0 Chrbtian Herald 0 Coronet ............... . 0 Correct English .........-...... 0 Country Gentleman, 5 l'n. O Etude Music Magazine...... 0 Farm Jrl. &: Farmer's Wife 0 Flower Grower ---·--- ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY of True Stor-y if -you prefer! 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), (12 Issues) ........- .. 14 Mo. 0 PARENTS' MAG. _ I Yr. 0 PROTESTANT VOICE (Weekly) _ l Yr. 0 SCREENLA:-.ID ·---1 Yr. 0 SPORTS AFIELD _ l Yr. 0 THE WOMAN _____ ll'r. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. _6 Mo. 2.15 8.60 8.60 2.15 8.60 8.00 4.00 8.60 2.50 4.00 2.15 8.25 2.15 8.25 8.60 8.60 8.60 8.00 8.00 !1.25 2.50 J.OO %.15 4.75 8.75 8.60 !1.60 8.00 8.00 8.00 2.25 OThe Woman _____ IJ.OO 0 True Story ...... 11.00 0 u. s. Camera................_ _ 2.65 G Walt Disney's Comics...._ 2.85 0 Your Life ...............___ !J.60 IEWSPAPEII AND MAGAZINES 1 YI!AII, UN.SS TEIIM SHOWN f THE SUPER ECOilOMY OFFER This Newspaper, I Yr. AND FOUR BIG M A A Z I N E S $275 ALL FIVE Q FOR ONLY 0 TRUE STORY ....................6 Mo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-1 Yr. 0 AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER - ............._ _ _!Yr. 0 AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL ..............- - 1 Yr. 0 FARJ\.1 JOURNAL &: FARMER'S WIFE ___ _ ] Yr. 0 NATIONA,L LIVESTOCK PRODUCER ............_ _ } Yr. 0 POULTRY TRIBUNE .... _.I Yr. 0 SUCCESSFUL FAR\IING _ll'r. 0 HOUSEHOLD MAG. ... _ . 2 \r. 0 PATHFINDER ... ...._ 26 Issue~ 0 CAPPER'S FAR:\IER .. I l'r. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTE .. 6 '\lo. ., lltmza ...,_._._ ·- -- , Check maga:cines desired and fflclose with co,.pon. · Gentlemen: I em lose $ . .. • • Please send me the offer chedr.ed, with a year's subscription to your paper. , NAME.·------------------------~----------- STREET OR .r . D . · - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - POSTOFFICI... - - ........... ...... . ............................... - ..... ................ . _, ..... " .:.,p.. . • ,. .• - · 'fP.;.,.... ... �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL . .---WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS----, NAVY: C/0 Strives to Maintain High Pay Level Ln Postwar Industry; Act to Spur Building Activity 1--------- Western Newspaou Union Weatf'rn N~wapaper UrUon•,. aewa aoaJJata and not necea•arllJ et thla newapaper.) !EDITOR'S NOTE: Whea eploloas are expreue4 ID tbese columna, lheJ' are U.ooe of R"lea~d by SNAPPY FACTS Ttt·o-Ocean Dimension A two-ocean fleet almost five times the size of the pre-Pearl Harbor force was proposed by naval chiefs at a hearing of the house naval commit. tee. Under the proposal advanced by Secretary of the Navy Forrestal and Fleet Admiral King, 300 ships would remain in active duty and another 100 would be kept in ready reserve. The remaining 680 vessels would be laid up but maintained in sea-going condition. A total of 500,000 enlisted men and 58,000 officers would be needed for the 300 active ships and planes and 815,000 to man the entire fleet. For implementation of U. S. defenses, the navy recommended establishment or retention of major naval bases for the Pacific in the Aieutians, Hawaii, Canal Zone, Guam, Saipan, Tinian, the BonmVolcano island group, the Admiralties and Philippines. Atlantic posts would include Argentina in Newfoundland, Bermuda and Trinidad. 1 LABOR: DEMOBILIZATION: Point Cut Armed with emergency powers, Secretary of Labor Lewis Schw.ellenbach moved into the troubled mdustrial front, where CIO demands Cor appreciable wage boosts threatened to retard the reconversion program and jeopardize stabilization policy. Schwellenbach faced no easy task, what with the strategic oil, automobile !arm equipment and steel unions striving for wage readjustments to bring 40-hour-a-week pay up to wartime overtime levels, and major producers bucking the demands in the race ot rigid price control. In all instances, CIO demands for substantial wage boosts were predicated on the claim that the big companies had made sizable wartime profits and could use the money to defray part of the increases unt1l peacetime production coul~ be ree:>tabli~hed on a volume bas1s. While oil workers already nad walked out of midwest refineries in a strike that threatened to spread and imperil the national fuel supply, principal interest continued to center in the troubled automobile situation, where the United Automobile Workers headed by R. J. Thomas laid plans R. J. Thomas for enforcing their demands for a 30 per cent wage increase by walking out on individual companies and leaving their competitors free to invade their markets. In assuming command of a labor department strengthened by the inclusion of the War Labor board, war manpower commission and United Stales employment service, Secretary Schwellenbach planned to procee<l slowly before exerting emergency powers, first exhausting ordinary procedure. Asserting that no man would be kept just to maintain a big army, Gen. George C. Marshall revealed a stepped-up demobilization program providing for a further decrease of discharge points to 60 on November 1 foUowing the October 1 slash to 70. At the same time, the total necessary for officers was to be cut to 75. Marshall reviewed demobilization plans at a meeting with 300 congressmen at which he also affirmed receipt of General MacArthur's estimate of an occupation force of only 200,000 for Japan by next summer. Though MacArthur had reduced his estimate, Marshall said, General Eisenhower's figure of 400,000 for Germany remains the same. Declaring that the present rate of releases has been determined solely by the availability of discharge facilities, Marshall said that all G.I.s without useful army work would be freed within three to four weeks. With the exhaustion of high point men by late winter, the army may further alter its demobilization program by releasing all men with two years of service. PACIFIC: MacArthur Disputed Taking sharp difference with Gen. Douglas MacArthur's declaration in Tokyo that only 200,000 American troops may be needed for the Japanese occupation, P-res. Harry S. Truman feared for its effect on army demobilization plans and Acting Secretary of State Dean Acheson said that at this time it was difficult to forecast the eventual size of the force. Basing his estimate upon the Japs' wholehearted effort at co-operation with his command, MacArthur's latest figure of 200,000 was a sharp reduction from the 400,006 recently projected and the 900,000 at first thought necessary. In mal:ing his statement, MacArthur said that the Japs' execution of his dictates through their governmental framework relieved the U.S. of establishing an elaborate military authority to perform the same tasks. In seeking to offset expectations that MacArthur's announcement might lead to speedier demobilization, President Truman declared the program was not dependent upon occupation needs. Speaking for the state department, Acting Secretary Acheson asserted that the ultimate size of the occupation force will depend upon the scope of the job of eradicating the whole J ap war-making economy. POSTWAR BUILDING: Lid Off With removal of all building controls, government agencies bent themselves to the task of speeding up construction and at the same time keeping costs within bounds to head off an inflationary boom during the reconversion period. As experts looked for the erection of 500,000 private dwellings next year and a peak of 800,000 in 1948, officials sought to increase the supply of scarce building materials, permitting wage and price boosts and priorities to break bottlenecks, if necessary. Inventory controls also were to be strengthened to prevent hoarding and creation of artificial shortages. At the same time, OPA announced that it would lighten price control over building materials to counteract heavy demand, while federal credit agencies prepared to discourage loose financing in a market booming with home needs and prospects for high postwar employment. RETAIL PRICING: Absorb Increases Declaring that up to now retailers have not been squeezed by price control, OP Administrator Chester Bowles reiterated government policy that dealers would have to absorb any increases in manufacturing costs in the reconversion period. Rejecting a plea of a retailer group that such absorption would be uneconomic and unfair, Bowles said that dealers' markups were not reduced during the war, and records show that profits soared under increased volume and lower operating costs. Whereas the profit margin of department stores stood at 1lk during the 1936-'39 period, it reached 12 per cent in 1944, he said. Under OPA's pricing policy for manufacturers for the r-e conversion period, some increases will be permitted to allow for higher labor and material costs. Profit margins will be held to half the industry-wide average for larger businesses or prewar levels for smaller firms, however. WNU Service, 1616 Eye Street NW, Washington, D. C. Will there be a postwar crime wave in the United States? That question was put to the man who will have to deal with it if there is one-FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. He threw the answer back on me-and on a lo t of other people in these Uniteri States. Here it is: I Whether we have a postwar crime wave in the United States depends on how well we as a nation can reconvet·t. If we do have a period of lawlessness, it will in all probability be led by teen-agers. The returning veteran has it in his power to make or break such a crime wave. That's not beating around the bush. Let's look at the facts. disturbing though they may b~. as the FBI director laid them before me. After the last war, he said, there grew up a lawlessness from which the United States has never been entirely free since. When the gangster era of the 20s and 30s was finally broken up there was some decline in criminal tendencies. Nevertheless, just before World War II began in Europe crime was still very much with us-in fact, the United States had 11 times more cases of murder and manslaughter than England and Wales. With our entry into the war, crimes increased, the emphasis on type changing from crimes against property to crimes against the person-murder, assault, rape and the like. On V-J Day a major crime was being committed every 23 seconds in the United States. One person in every 22 in this country had been arrested at some time or other. Industry Takes Kindlier View of Oldsters Because of their generally fine performance while "pinch-hitting" during the wartime labor shortage, older workers will find employment opportunities much bl'oader in the postwar era than in prewar years, Northwestern National Life Insurance company found in a survey. Hard-and-fast age limitations exi~tmg in the prewar era were pretty thorou~hly broken down during the war and will stay broken in many fields, although most large concerns will conduct their most intensive recrwting in the 20 to 30 age group. Many employers who have had unsatisfactory experiences with irresponsible young employees during the wartime labor shortage express a definite preference for older workers, who are loyal and very dependable. New Crop of Criminals Teen-Agers Perhaps the most ominous single factor about the picture with which we start the postwar years is that the most frequent criminals in the United States today are boys and girls 17 years of age. Director Hoover explained why this has come about. These teenagers have been maturing in a period of great political, economic and social upheaval. As they were entering the critically formative years for them in the beginning teens, fathers and big brothers, to whom they might hav€ looked for guidance, left home to enter the armed services. Mothers frequently had to take jobs which kept them away from home, leaving boys and girls to their own social and recreational devices. Frequently, families pulled up roots and moved to teeming industrial centers in other parts of the country where jobs could be had in war plants. Normal living was impossible under such overcrowded conditions. There was a general spirit of wartime abandon which impressionable youth was not long in catching-lack of discipline, lack of personal responsibility, became the accepted thing. A "war hero" attitude developed in many of those too young to "join up." Then teen-age boys and girls found that because of the manpower shortage they could stop school and take jobs where they would make more money than some of their elders did before the war. Coming suddenly onto what seemed sudden wealth, and of their own making, found them unprepared to use it wisely. "We have been developing a generation of money-rich and character-poor Americans." While we had our attention on the' The mother of IS children, illr3. Frunci.5 Stroh/'3 16th child wu.• 11n IH ll1. baby girl. The in/ant wm one of tl1e lu•avil'<t d .. /i~ ered, with a 25 pounder born in I<J/6 tap. ping the record . .18 year~ old, Ill rJ. Strultl i5 a re.~id!!llt of Lott•ton, l'a. LONG FLIGHT: Across Great Circle Approximately 25 hours and 43 minutes after taking off from northern Japan, the first of three giant B-29 bombers glided onto the sprawling Chicago airport, to be shortly followed by the remaining two after a 5,995 mile experimental run. With three top U.S. air force commanders in the planes, the original plans called for a non-~ttop run to Washington, D. C., to test the great circle route and attendant weather in the far north. Because of strong headwinds during the early stages of the flight necessitating increased use of gas, however, the B-29s decided to land in the Windy City for refueling. Though traveling 5,995 miles in a long journey which took them over Kamchatka, Alaska and Canada before reaching the U. S., the American airmen led by Maj. Gen. Curt1s E. Le May fell 1,100 miles short of the record non-stop flight set by two Britons flying !rom Egypt to Australia in 1938. I Charged with systematic starvation and neglect of internees at the notorious Belsen concentration camp, 45 Nazi men and women tried to fight back at their war crimes · · . trial conducted at a Bnhsh m11itary court in Lueneburg, Germany . In seeking to defend themselves, the accused followed the line that most of the 40,000 prisoners in the camp were all habitual criminals, felons and homo-sexuals. Britons taking over the camp upon the Nazi collapse claimed that their experience showed it was not necessary to use force to govern the internees. In first seizing the camp, the Brit. ish counted 13,000 dead, and another 13,000 died later because their conclition was beyond treatment, medical officers charged. Though supplies were obtainable in the imme. diate vicinity of the camp, no ef· fort was made to procure provisions. u.s. INCOME: 1944 Peak 11l:;atinn nPr r~nita I I Figures compiled by the department of commerce show that total incofne payments to individuals in the United States in 1944 rose to a new high record of $148,090,000,000. The largest percentage of this total, or $19,345,000,000, went to individuals in New York state while the smallest percentage, or $196,000,000 went to people in Nevada. The amounts differed among the various states because of the size of the popinC"nmP.. Soop is one of the important manufacturing agents of synthetic rubber. B. F. Goodrich nos developed a synthetic rubber using a rosin soop derived from Southern pine trees that Is a great improvement over ordinary synthetic. T\'ew.< Anul)'SI and Commentator. 16th Child Her Biggest Try Nazis A U. S. Senator traveling I• the West stopped to help a young lady change a flat tire. The flat developed a friend. •hip that blosoomed Into marriage. By BAUKHAGE 1 Even while plans were being mapped in Washington, D. C., for the postwar fleet, naval officials prepared to carry out a test of the atomic bomb's effect on surface vessels 500 miles off conquered Japanese shores. Target for the experiment, which might eventually lead to a redesign of surface vessels as followed Billy Mitchell's test bombardment of the Virginia in 1923, will be the Jap battleship Nagato, with its 14-inch steel armor plate. Although the restyling of warships after Mitchell's successful experiments led Lo their strengthening against air attack, they have remained vulnerable to underwater attack . So far, reports on atomic bombings have indicated the main force of the explosion is up and out, but naval chieftains also would like to determine any underwater effect. WAR CRIMES: RUBBER Quick Reconversion Can Prevent Era of Lawlessness, FBI Chief Says; Expects Vets to Demand Order. On Battleship Seek Peace Nation Can Head Off Postwar Crime.Wave I ATOMIC TEST: Facing tough winter In war-torn Al!st~ia, Viennese scr.at~h for future provisions. At left, woman is shown p1ckmg up stray gram m harvested field, while at right another woman is pictured carrying home wood found ll• shelled forest. altK$ far-flung battlefronts the foundation was being laid for one of our major postwar problems on the home front. There is another condition that has been a breed ing ground for lawlessness during the war, according to Hoover, and which may spread if crime detection and Jaw enforcement do not keep ahead of it. "Gangsterism has been showing sie-ns of revival during the war," he sa-ld. "There have been gang wars in places where they used to thrive. Hijackin g , ~hakedowr. rackets, black market s and bootleg have been on the increase." Therefore, the groundwork has been laid for a new era of Dillingers. Then there are the returning veterans. Because of their peculiar training, will they present a new band of criminals efficiently trained I BARBS ... in taking life and appropriating property that does not belong to them? Demand for passe•ger car tires will total about 70,000,000 casings in tho first year after tho war-for both new cars and replacements. Vets Desire Orderly Community On this subject, Director Hoover issued an emphatic " No!" Here is his reasonmg: "Of course. soldiers are trained to kill- but so are we· of the FBI and so are police officers . But no man of the FBI has ever been arrested for a cnme of violence. There will be criminals among the returning veterans, It is true-criminals who will operate more efficiently than they 1 would have if they hadn't had army 1 training. But these are the men who probably would have been criminals anyway if they had remained civilians. After all, the army is only a cross-section of the American people. Of course, the real criminals . never got into the army-their rec- ~ ords were too bad. "I expect the returning veteran to be a big help to u.s in combatting crime," Hoover went on. "The boys I who are returning from the battle- 1 fields have seen so much of destruction horror, disease, the dangers of dict~torship that they are anxious to see their communities get back to normal, peacetul ways. They are more interested in their homes and civil affairs. They want law and order over here." The FBI expects the veterans to be a major influence on the criminal tendencies of the teen-agers. "If the big brothers and fathers coming back settle down into jobs or go back to school, they can show the younger boys and girls how to be good citizens. The youngsters look up to these men as heroes- they can be a strong influence on them." But the responsibility for leading the teen-agers aright does not rest solely on the veterans-nor alone on the agencies of law enforcement. STOCK OWNERS' STAND·BYI "The question of crime among our youth cannot be pawned off on a few Smart stockmen have relied juvenile courts, overburdened jl$vefor yean on soothing, effective nile bureaus, and the local police," Dr. Porter's Antlseptlc'Oll. It'a DireCtor Hoover declared. "These soothing , .• tends to promote agencies can help materially, but the natural healing processes. Keep big job is getting every parent, busiIt on hand always for emerness man, school teacher, salesman, gency use for minor cuts, farmer, mechanic, housewif,e, and burns, saddle galls, bruises, every other forward-looking citizen flesh wounds, and use only as to knuckle down to the two-fisted directed. Ask your veterinarian realization that this is their job and about It • • • your druggist it is up to them to do something has it. about it." But no matter what is done to try The GROVE LABORATO~IES, INC. to meet a crime situation that now ST; LOUIS .J , MISSOURI has a potentiality for great evil in Malrer.s af GIIOVE ' S . COLD TABLErS this country, there is one thing which Hoover believes will determine in the long run whether it will be law or lawlessness from here on. ' USE "Whether or not we have a postwar crime wave will depend in the last analysis on how we as a nation 1 convert to a peacetime basis," DIrector Hoover announced emphatically. "You can't divorce econom- LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DRDP5 ics from crime. Although it is true U5[ ONLY A5 OIRECT[O that having money does not necessarily prevent a person from committing a crime, not having money is a definite cause of it. When peoFamous to relim MONTHLY pie are out of work, there is a great- 1 er chance for them to get into trouble than when they are employed." 666 COLD PREPARATIONS • FEMALE MISERY • "If the Republicans don't look out, this guy Truman is going to pick up some votes right out from under their noses, he's so darned human," a political wiseacre whispered to me at the Press Club party for Byron Price. We were watching the President mingle with the guests, obviously enjoying himself. Just then a colleague of m ine on the weekly press came up. His face was wreat hed in smiles. "Guess what," he exclaimed . "I just said to the President 'I'm from Kansas City' and what do you think he said? 'Tha t 's a suburb of a certain city, is n't it?'" And my friend, who has been a Republican since he can remember and especially so in the last 12 years, is OEogi 1nin,g to th1rk tha t "this guy T r uma n" is all right. When the party was breaking up the Presid ent wa s heard to observe with a broad Missouri grin that he was having as good a time as he did when he was at the Press Club last. That time he was still vice presid ent and his picture was taken playing the piano with movie star Lauren Bacall perched atop it. , ( Also fine Stomadait Talc I] Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ia /amow to relleve not oniJ' monthly paln but auo accompan:vtnc nervoua, tlred, hlgbstrung feellngawhen dua to tunctlonal pertodlc ella· turbancee. Taken regularly-It helpo I buUd up reslatance a.galnat such dla· tress. Plnkhe.m'a Compound help• na• •ure/ Follow label dlrecttollll. T171 'tl ~e.Q>"~ ~~~::: 1 Kidneys Must~· ··.:.· work WellFor You To Feel Well 1 I 1 1 1 24 houre every da.y '1 day1 evel'}' week, never otopplng, the kldneyo tilt..r waste matter from the blood. If more peoplo were aware of how the kidneys must const antly ,.,.move BUrplus fluid, excess acids and other wastA! matter that cannot stay in the blood without injury to henlth, there wou ld be b~tter understanding ol whv the whole oystem ia up""t when kldneya loU to function properly. Burning, acanty or too frequent url~ a­ tlon sometime~~ warruo that aomcthlnl! l1 wrorg. You may ouffcr ongging backaC'be headaches, dizzineu, rbeuma.Uo pain~. "ettiog up at n ight".' l!l~elliog. Why not try Doan'o PllZ.I You wnl be using a med icine ,,..commended the country over. Doan'• stimulate the function ol the kidneys and help them to flush out poisonous waste from the hlood. They contain nothlnc harmful, Get Doan'o today, Uae with confidence. At all drug stores. by Baukhage '----------------------------------' Christmas is coming-yes it is. It When the German armies left Holwill be here before your package to land each soldier was permitted to I your soldier is there unless you mail carry 75 pounds only. Any more was SHOPPING eThe best place now .. Wrap securely- address prop- confiscated by the Hollanders. But to start your shoperly. ping tour is in they wouldn't have had much chance your favorite easy• • • I to loot anyhow because the German I chair,withanopen In 1940 this country had Jess than civilians left the Netherlands ahead newspaper. 1312 million men in what is con- of them and left very little behind Make a habit of reading the advert:iasidered the productive age group of that wasn't nailed down. ments ln this paper every week. They 45 to 64. It is estimated that in 1970 can save you time, energy and money. there will be over 18lh million. The latest is canned sandwiches. J I 7; I ••• I I 0 ur �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. \CLASSIFIED ~ltet:I/G~H£ DEPARTMENT ~Oimf, __!!E_!.P_ WANTED-1\IEN HEN WA:-!TED far general fac(ory work 1n every dep:.trlment of the Tannery. No experience n~cessary. Openinli(S on lst and 2nd shifts: good wages. Appl:.r ;J. GREENEBAUM TANNING CO:IIPANY in WASHINGTON S20SI West lla.mpton Avr., Mllwauker. Wis. ..._ THEY'RE MAKING CARS AGAIN! AUTO BODY &.lETAL !liEN: Frame and By Walter Shead machine operutars, first class auto axle ("Fir$t New Model Cnr Rolls OU Pr~ mechanic, auto painters and helpers. tap WNU CorreJPondenf waees. union shop. ALLIS AUTO BODY duction Line."-HeadlineJ 8 ~-w~!; AI'f~. cm:u~~· J~W-:~:r;;e-:'~!: WNU Wasbintton Bureau, Hail, QueenJ6J6 E:y• St., N . W. Debutante of the Detours, Doctors' Lobby Fights Emblem of the future, BELP~WANTED-MEN. WOM~EN and he'd fly 'em up and back. But Omen of traffic jams to eome, sousEKEEPER AND GARDENER he took a dive into Long Island Socialized Medicine Reminder of happier days, Married couple wanted by small family. 'd 'Wife to cook and serve menls. and clean Sound, long about daylight Sat ay First new model since '42! dawn.statrs and bathraoms dally. and one morning." He added resentfully: WHAT happens, or what does not day ~r week vacuum and tharouiJhly dust upstairs. Husband Lo oct as gardenec and - •"I'll have Bob's rna to support, I happen here in Washington Sister you look swell! handyman, cut ~traaa with power mower, · 't l'k 1 h e 'd s a ved o ftt'1mes g1ves · keep up ground.s 1n summer, clenn winguess. It am I e Y cause for won d errnent They've changed your shape aral n.. . dows throu 11hout year. etc. As there Ia anything." He shut the hood. if congress, if leaders in the fields No lady could stand that operation ~~~~~cf&~ {;~sb~U::Cfo ~~~~d~~ ~\~~~ Mrs. Tope said quietly: "Shall we of economics, of agriculture, indus- So often and stand It as you do. wile serve meals. Wllltng to teach both go on?" So the inspector climbed try, labor, social relations, etc., y OU 100k b e tter 1rom the f ront • • • • how to do thctr work If they nre wlllln~: 1 and nent. Pleasnnt surroundings. Wug,.. in beside her, but as they moved actually know what the people are And the rear view ain't any worse. 11!50.00 per month, private quarters con· k'mg, W h a t th e peop Je Of the na• Them auto engineers J olstlng ot bedraom. slUing raom, and prl· a w a Y h e Protested : tlun vate bath. Hou~e lacnted four miles frnm "Don't you hurry me all the time, tion want or need. It is easy for Understand beauty treatments .••• 1 town near Interurban. Write giving full de rna' am! I like to get the flavor of persons down here the nation's You're durne d purty.' tall• nod references. P. 0 • Box 8t1. Lake Foru&, Jlllnole. the country as I go along. I like capital where events happen so fast -•--------------to talk to folks." And he said in- and with such far-reaching effect, to Yowsir! Global War Gert HELP WANTED-WOMEN quiringly: "You acted kind of lose the "common touch.'' Was a superd(l()per. • • • HOUSEWORK mad!" And the cause for most of the She did more than was hoped for. Private room and radio. nenJ. Galin. !l'l~:a "I was," she admitted. "When he blindness and the out-of-focus per- She amazed the engineers, North Summl& An., l\tllwnukce s. WI~. spoke of Mr. Holdorn." 1 spcctive is self-interest and the selfstunned the owners FARMS AND RANCHES "Know him, do you?" ish activities of various pressure And flabbergasted the service sta-"I know who he is." Mrs. Tope, groups. 1!0 ACRE DAmY FARM near Eau Clnlre: tions. • . • rich soli, good buildings, with crop, stock; before her marriage, had been the At the present time, there is a She even outdid the advertising near school, church. Write owner. effective head of the Jervis Trust, tremendous lobby functioning writers! woodlaw~-~iv::.?~11.?n~:>poll•, 01~ with an active interest in business against the extension of the social -•d 100-ACRE FARI\t, All modern buildin,:!s · ~d, finance; and .s~e .expI awe : security a.ct to.include medical care She helped win a war, and machinery. Very excellent crap lanc1. He s the floor spect~hst m the ~ed- j and hosp1tal msurance and other She was in there pun chin' always, ~~~d tfi::~~r,.~nt ;~[u~~·;_tY ~;l{~n..! ;~if~ forge stocks, and he s a crook! . protective features for low income I And there's many a fight in the old BROWN. D17A s. S&h st.. Manltowoo. WI~ Slowly they drove on, stopp~ng I groups. This lobby is spearheaded 1 gal yet. now and then to look ac:oss the hills by an organization lmown as the -•I LIVESTOCK'----and down the deep bnght valleys. National Physicians committee, ! Lissen, Babe of 1945-46.... · ~~~~re.~v1,1~:.~~~gfeu..~h~~~~~~~~~ They ascended a steep grade, and 1 with headquarters in Chicago. 1 If you can hold a candle to Gert Boote, Turt S"Wplles, Racing & Horse Shaw at the top she checked the car. Tope Every effort is being made by this You'll do! 'fJ~f.m:1'i1 ·H. ,nt~~ t&:. ~~~~ ...~~~~::nw,:. looked to see why she slowed down, ' opposition to defeat the provisions • • • and disc?vere~ besid~ the road. a of the new social security amendTHE BASEBALL FANS TO A Registered Holstein Bulls large wh1te-pamted Stgn, on wh1ch ments, all in the face of the wants LOSING CLUB One o! the largest and best Holstein Herda black letters cried invitingly: needs and desires of those for who~ ffn the }apanue manner) In America can now 1offer a tew choice 1 COME IN AND MILL AROUND! the benefits are intended. Labor is To the Club Owners, Managers, ~~J: ~~~1rig ~.k~~~. cWrt~~~~t P~~~t~O.~ pedigrees and prices ta He chuckled, and a moment later solidly behind the new social securi- Pitchers and AU. RAVENOLE); lt'ARMS saw by the brook the gray weath- ty proposals and a survey just corn- Gents: j-ll_o_•_A_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Antloob, nuaole. ered structure· of an old mill, neat pleted by the department of agriculBeing as how our club has turned MISCELLANEOUS and in repair. An arched entrance ture indicates that this same con- out to be one of the worst clubs in -------and a gravel drive offered adm is- cern is voiced by farmers the coun- history, taking last place at the start sion. try over. of the season and holding it nobly Mrs. Tope said: "Thi~ must be Hospital Insurance to the finish, we, the fans, now pros· the place your young fnend Adam trate ourselves before you in deep BFuce told us about. It looks clean. The survey shows that more humility and boundless sorrow Shall we try it?" than four-fifths of the nation's • "I'd like to try that brook below farmers favor more public medThe pitching was sandlot stuff, the the road," he admitted, so she ical clinics in rural areas, and fielding would not stand up in the turned in and stopped by the Mill ·more than three-fourths want to One-Eye League, the longest hit o1 door. subscribe to some fiat-rate prethe year was a two bagger on open. COVERS for hay stocks, boats, Tope surveyed the surroundings payment plan to cover possible ing day and the management should machinery, trucks, lumber and with that quic k interest any new hospital bills and the ~ost of of stood in bed. All of which hurts materials. scene always provoked in him. The doctors and nurses for themus deeply on account of we fully unFlameproof welding cuctaina. Mill was on their left. Beyond it by selves and their families. This derstand that we alone were responthe stream side there was a turfed is the hospitalization insurance sible. We had nothing to say about R. LAACKE CO. terrace , an open hearth, picnic tafeature of the new proposals. the batteries, the schedule, the 1635 N. 3rd Street, Milwaukee 12, Wis. bles. A gray-haired man sat on one The answers to the department strategy or the coaching. All we d id JEWELRY SUPPLIES, Bur of these tables and played a vio- survey indicate that farmers gen- was to pay in and show vJe could CERAMIC Pins, enr screws. for c eramic and woodlin; and a girl stood near by, her erally are conscious and concerned take it. This was a rare privilege workers: also glass and seashell nsst'nt· biers. Free catalog. Philadelphia Badge should'e rs against the trunk of a about the need for better rural rned- and we are to blame for every- Co., 1007 FilberL S&.. Phlladelpbln. Pa. tree, watching him and listening. A ical and health facilities. They are thing. AGENTS, CHURCH AND FRATERNAl. State Trooper in uniform bestrode aware that farm youth, 18 and 19 orgnnlza Ilana. Pl<;sttcs for Llnoleurns ond wark. We also can again supply you his silent motorcycle-to which a years old, showed the highest reIn this hour of disappointment and wood wtth Vantlla. Extracts. Shampooa and side car was attached-in the drive jection rate in the selective service chagrin we apologize, especially to other household products. STATE PRODUCTS CO. near them, and his eyes were on for physical, mental and education- his August Presence, Tim Maloney, 70'1' W. Chambers 81. - Milwaukee fl. ,Wia. the girl. al defects of any occupational group the manager, to their Imperial Jlerb Book FREE, WRITE Beyond, the mmpond was visible, : · .. 41 per cent, compared with an Majesties Cunnihan & Jones, club INDIAN HERB ROUSE and a spring-board; and two small average of 25 per cent for other owners, to pitchers Ganz, Snaftu and eta w. Juneau Ave .. 1\Uiwaukee 8. Wlo. boys so much alike that they were groups. Crummie for the lousy season and 0 ~~:rh~~:·r.la"t':,;e~ ~f'::f r~o"t'r~:;: clearly twins were diving, swimming Many factors, the survey shows, for the fact the club wound up In ft~~~ ments only one dollar postpaid. Mact.lla, ashore, climbing on the board and contribute to bad rural health . . . last place. It tears our hearts out Te:nolson Hotel, Houston, Texas~ diving again, chasing each other like the shortage of medical and sanita- when we think of what they must squirrels in a cage. A bald-headl?d tion facilities and the lack of physi- be suffering. I MUSICAL INSTRUME-NTS_ little man in a bathing suit sat with cians, dentists and hospital servWith bowed heads and with tears ACCORDIONS WANTED: Cash paid. State • . price Milwaukee wanted. Write 21M WuL his feet in the wate r; and an ample, ices. Many of these rural folks streaming from our eyes we accep t make Nortb and Avenue, 11, Wlsc...,ela. comely woman with knitting in her are in the low income groups which full responsibility for every lost hands, seated on a boulder near by, ; would be reached by the new game, wild throw, error and strike- ! _!OULTR'f, CIDCKS &_ EQUIP:. turned an interested eye on the car amendments, since in 1939, approxi- out, trusting that the club owners, FOR SALE - FIIEASANTS, MALLARD and the newcomers. Small cabins mately 3,000,000 out of the 6,000,000 manager and players will be noble "' BRAZILIAN MUSCOVY DUCKS. Very were scattered among the trees. farms in the country produced less spirited enough ~~orgive us. ~~ec•~. ~{l~e ~~~dj,rf~~!~1;J~~~~o·~~~~( GAME FIELDS. Mcllenry, Illinois, The scene was peaceful, but than $600 worth of farm products. - --abruptly its peace was shattered. The records show that out of the We know that the star pitcher 1 The trooper kicked his motorcycle 3,070 counties in the country, in 19·10 "Lefty" Bizzle, every time he was into life with a series of explosions there were 1,200 counties contain- picked and sent in to pitch against of entirely unnecessary violence, 1 ing a total of more than 15,000,000 anybody, proclaimed himself as a and he wheeled his machine, dart- I people, which had no hospitals at man of peace, and opposed going ed past the little car, turned into the all. And there were only about 1,800 through with the game at all. Never highroad and rac.:ed away. The girl counties with any organized pub- at any time in the season did he WANTED TO BUY'--- looked after him with amused ey~s. lie health service, and most of really want to pitch. In the high 8 inches or longer $4 per and so saw these old people in their these inadequate. According to the nobility of his patchless spirit' BAJRwAN'rED: Jb Mall to Miller Beauty Supply Co, 7»8 x: Flanklnton Ave., Milwaukee S, Wie. car, and carne toward them. estimates of the surgeon general of and love for the team and the fans "Have you room for two lodgers? " the United States, there is need he always cried, "Include me out of Mrs. Tope asked. 1 now for some $2,000,000 in hospital this." Losing every fight by scores "Oh, yes, plen ty," she assured construction which would provide of from 18 to 32 to 0 he was ever them. "There's hardly anyone here. for 1,000,000 jobs including doctors, an exponent of brotherly love. Not many people travel these days." nurses, technicians and assistants to • Tope remarked: "That policeman keep them going. The club owners, the managers don't re~lly enjoy the violin!" Medical Care Wanted and the coaches also showed in The gul laughed softly. "Ned's their matchless benevolence they not very musical," she agreed. "But Antmal husbandry, c~msolidate~ were for harmony and understandit was rotten of him to start his mo- schools, roads and bridges, sotl ing. And so it is with deep sincerity 1 torcycle right in the middle of Mr. conservation and crop insurance, that we apologize for having ever Vade's fiddling. 1 shall tell him agricultural experiment stations, caused them to think seriously of a 1 so!" vast agricultural laboratories and winning baseball team. In the dust Creomulslon relieves prom'DtlY be.. "Be back, will he?" many other material objecti\·es on our knees we express our pro- il!ause it goes right to the seat ol the "Oh, he always comes back!" are fostered through governmental found sorrow for all the worries we trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature Mrs. Tope looked around with an help for the benefit of the rural them. to soothe and heal raw, tender, in· appreciative glance. "You run this areas. Many, many farmers, how- have caused In All Humility, flamed bronchial mucous mem• place?" ever, believe that assurance of The Cash Customers. 1 branes. Tell your druggist to sell yoa The girl said r eadily : "Oh, yes. medical and h~spital ?~re for thernbottle of creomUlsion with the unP.S.- We aiso think the outfit, aderstanding you must like the way a I'm Bee Dewain. Mrs. Priddy cooks selves and the1r farn1ltes are more especially that bum who struck out quickly allays the cough or you are for us and she's been famous for important than building roads, conwith the bases full, should now con-, to have your money back. her bi~cuits and waffles ever since structing dams or saving soil, and centrate on science and the arts. I was a child. Earl- he's Mrs. that no price is too high for a Priddy's husband- does the chores. healthy, vigorous and productive The famous estate of J . P. Mor-1 for Couzbs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis and rakes the drives, and cleans the people. gan at Glen Cove has been unted to =============::=:=--4 = :=: cabins. But I keep the books and The statistics show that although 39 11 generally run things.'' the death rate from all causes for Arntorg, the Russian purchasing WNU-S "How's the fishing?" Tope in- the last several decades has been commission in America. We trust quired. lower among rural people than ur- there is something in the lease pre"Earl Priddy brings in a good ban folks, . deaths from some pre- venting the Russians from singing 1 mess, now and then.'' ventable dtseases such as typhoid, the Volga boat song in the Morgan Mrs. Tope asked: "May we- diphtheria, malaria and pellagra swimming pools, doing Russian choose our cabin?" tend to be more numerous among dances in the floral beds or having all the china done over with a ham"They're all just alike, inside, only rural people. PAZO IN TUIISI Mllllona af people suffering from those up there on the knoll are nearMoreover, the death rate has been mer and sickle• design. • • olmple PUea, have faund prompt er the road of course, with cars go- going down rapidly in the cities but relief with PAZO alntment. He.e'o THOUGHTS ON JAPAN why : Firat, PAZO alntment sootbeo ing by- " relatively slowly in the rural a;eas. Inflamed areaa~rellevea pain and 11 is our fear that in most cases the /el· "I shouldn't like that," Mrs. Tope The records show that folks in the Itching. Second. PAZO ointment lubricates hardened, dried partadecided. rural areas are ill oftener and for lows being held as war criminals will be helpa prennt cracking and aoreput on trial tU a time when they can se1 . "Then why don't you take Fara- longer periods than city people. neas. Third, PAZO ointment tendo 011 a claim of old age exemption. off to reduce awelltng and check minor way?" Bee advised. "It's new this Under the . social security law bl«dlna. Fourth It'• ...Y to uee. year, and it's clear out of sight up there are now 36,000,000 insured PAZO olntmeAt1e perforated Pile Now that the war is over we can't help Pipe makes oppll.,atloo olmplel in the woods, so if you want to workers against unemployment. wondering whet.her next season will ~e the thorouah. Your doctar can tel be really quiet .. . No one has ever There is no insurance for farmers · Japanese acrobats back in the circw labeled )'OU about PAZO ointment. spent even one night in Faraway. either for unemployment, old age or a.s ]aps and not a.s nurmese. SUPPOSITORIIS TOOt Same persona, and many decton, It was only finished about two weeks survivors' insurance. The new act -*to un ouppooltorlee, eo PAZO prefer ago. You'll be the very firs t ones." would extend these latter two proWe have it on excellent authority that comes In bandy euppoeltorleo aiM. The eame aoothlna relld tbat She stepped up on the running visions to include farmers, pro- the emperor's horse u in bad repute for PAZO alwaye sUns. board. "Just go straight a head," fessional people, domestics and accepting the result a.s a tot4l defeat and she directed. :>thers not now covered by the iaw. not feeling 11articularly grateful ro anyGet PA ZO Today! At Drugstores! (TO BE CONTINUED) body for it_ R~ ·---- ____ I I CHAPTER I Adam Bruce decided it was time for lunch, sought the hotel. He gave h1s order, and while he waited, two people came into the dining room and stood just inside the door. A gray-haired man, round without being fat, apple-cheeked, with a mild blue eye and a curious suggestion of physical readiness in his walk. Be~ide him a woman, not so old as lw, with a certain formidable sobriety in her countenance that was belied hy the wannth in her eyes. Ada m rose, stepped toward them, said in quick pleasure: "Hello, Tope!" The old man turned, smiled broadly and ctasped him by the hand. "Why, hullo, Adam !-Mrs. Tope, this is Adam Bruce, an old friend of m1neo." "Sit down with me," Adam urged. They obeyed, and Bruce looked inquiringly at Mrs. Tope. "I didn't know you were married, Inspector." "Oh, yes, over a year ago." And the old man told Mrs. Tope: "Adam here was a youngster on the force while I was on the Homicide squad. He spoiled a first-rate policeman to become a second-rate lawyer." Bruce grinned. "You're behind the times, Inspector! I'm a policeman again." Tope looked surprised; and the younger man explained : "I passed the bar exams, but no one seemed to need a lawyer. So I went to work in the bank commissioner's office for a while, and now I've hooked up with WashingtonDepartment of Justice." "Your outfit has done some good jobs lately,' ~ Tope said approvingly. "Anything happening up here? " Adam said casually: "No, I'm on ,·acation." And under Tope's inquiring eye he added: "I used to live up this way, when I was a boy. Been home on a visit. I'm leaving on the midnight train. I often wish we had you with us, Inspector. We neeod a man who can see the hole in a doughnut . . . Which way are you heading?" "North, I think. We're just gypsying. I plan to do some fishing as we go. We may hit Canada by and by.'' Bruce nodded. "Every little brook up this way had trout in it when I was a boy," he said. "I haven' t tried them lately." And he asked: "Where do you expect to stay tonight?" "We may camp out. Or we may try a hotel, if one attracts us. Or a roadside camp." "There's a good camp about forty miles from here, between Ridgcornb and Maddison village. I was there only last night," Adam said eagerly. "A place called Dewain's Mill. You'd like it!" "We might take a look at it," Tope agreed. "A girl named BP.e Dewain runs it," Adam explamed. "She's a cantankerous, stubborn young woman; but if you're careful not to mention my name , she may take you in!" He felt Mrs. Tope's eye upon him, and was conscious that his ears were red; but after lunch, when he came out to see them continue on lhe ir way, he s uggested again: "If you do stop a t Dewain's Mill, te ll :that young hussy I sent her my love!" When they were gone, Adam paid calls here and there, at police headquart er s, the post office, the drugstore. There wa~ 'a wealth of time upon his hands. A little past six o'clock, he returned to the hotel to dine; a nd while he was a t table, a bell-boy came calling his name. Adam shut himself into the telephone booth and heard a familiar voice. ''Adam?" "Yes," Adam replied, wondering faintly at this call. "This is Tope." "Yes. Sure. What's up? " "I'm phoning from that place you !l'ecommended, Dewain's Mill. Adam, you'd better come up here.'' "What's the matter?" "Rather not talk over the phone. But you- " "Miss Dewain all right?" "Yes, of course . Do you know the police up hereo ?" "Sure. Ned Quill- he's a state trooper-is an old friend of mine." "On your way here," Tope directed, " get word to your friend the trooper to meet you- without any<me seein g him- at the cabin called Faraway. You hire that cabin for the night. I'll see you there." "But Tope, I'm due in New York tomorrow." "You've a job to do here," Tope insisted. "Good-by!" And Adam heard the receiver click as Tope hung up. The young man stared at the instrument for a moment in a perplexed and indecisive fashion; but- h ere was at least a pretext for seeing Bee again, and Tope h ad not used to be one to cry ''Wolf' without cause. Adam sent a wire to his chief. "Possible trouble here. Staying to investigate. Will reoort. Bruce." Then he retrieved his bag from the check-room, hired a car and driver, and started north a long the moonlit Toad. When they left Middleford after that chance encounter with young Adam Bruce, Mrs. Tope saw that her husband was silent, and she asked: "What are you thinking?" "I was wondering why we happened to run into Adam." "Just an accident?" "Call it that. But-accidents have a trick of fitting into a pattern by and by. As if some one had planned them." And he added: "It struck me that Adam had something besides a vacation on his mind.'' "I wondered whether Miss Dewain is as cantankerous and stubborn as he pretends!" He chuckled. "You're looking for romance! But I'm wondering what fetched a Department of Justice man into these hills?" It was obviously impossible, as yet, to answer this question. As they went on, the hills were bolder; the valleys deep, the streams swift and silver. They passed big estates, and great houses. The little car required gas, and when they came to Ridgcomb, Chet's Place invited their patronage. A lean, dry man as old as Tope, with shrewd twinkling eyes, carne out to serve them, Mrs. Tope m' I'"" I I I [WATERPROOF . UFLAMEPROOF CANVAS -·- "We might take a look at it," Tope agreed. stayed in the car, but Tope, mild and beaming and inquisitive, alighted. "Handsome stretch of country through here!" he remarked. "All right in the summer-time," the man- this wa3 doubtless Chet himself- assented. His hand was on the hose, his eye on the clicking pump gauge. "But in winter, it's cold as a banker's heart! " Tope chuckled. "A lot of big places around." "Summer folks, mostly! Not so many now as there used to be. There can't many people afford to hire a hundred men just to cut lawns, these days!" "I noticed one place that looked like a castle, back on the mountain ," Tope suggested. "That's where Ledforge lives, when he ain't in New York." Chet spat, as though the name left a bad taste in his mouth . "He owns half the water power in New England. He sold a pile of his stocks and bonds to the folks around here. Stuck ' ern, mostly." "Didn't stick you," Tope flatteringly surmised. "Not me! Me, I keep my money where I can handle it any time I'm a mind." And Chet volunteered: "You don't see Ledforge around here much, now. I dunno as it'd be safe for him to walk through the village." "Married?" "Sister keeps house for him. She's ·all right; but they don't mix with nobody only the Holdorns." "What Holdorn is that?" Chet shook his head. "I dunno. 'H.H.' they call him. In the stock market I guess. Good feller. He'll stop and talk, when he fills up at my pump here." He hung up the hose. "Check your oil?" Mrs. Tope nodded. "You c'n stand a quart," Chet decided. And he said: "I sell H.H. a ll his gas. Cars and airplanes too." ''Planes?'' "He's got him a landing-field down by the river. I dunno but he'll give it up now, though. I would, in his place!" "Why?" Tope was always curious. "Don't you like flying?" "Guess't I don't! Never done any of it my own self; but my nephew, Bob Flint, he got killed here Sat'day in one of the dumrned things. Holdorn and Ledforge, they used to ride back and forth from New York in Holdom's airplane about half the time, and Bob worked for Holdorn I I I I Let the Ads Guide You When Shopping . . Relief At Last 1 ForYourCough I ••• -·- CREOMULSION �THE]JRECO Tortured man g t h lpl Lemon Juice Mixed at Homo Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Suffererl • I have used ALLENRU for several ontbs. I could hardly v. alk on account of my knees. Dut now th(Jsc pains are relieved. 1 can go like a race horse now,'" :.Mort ShcparJ of Ohio. Don't be :1 "ictim c £ the pains and ache caused by rheumatism, lumbago or ncurids without tr)WS tlus ,implc. int1Cpcmi\'c recipe }OU can mix at home. Two tablespoons of AI.LE. TRU, plus the juice of V2 lemon in a glass of water. Your money ba<'k if n t entirely 5:tti.fied. Ju t 85~ at all dru.,. stores Duy ALLENRU toJay. ::=ooocoo~ Frequent Cleaning Spare. Washable Leather Glove. Er:-ypt I"in!:"d , .. ~ Long part of th~ Turkish empire, Eg,pt came u'1der Brit1sh control m 18&2. A Briti ,I 1Jrvtectorntc was declared m Hlg and terminated in 1:122. \\lwn the mdependent kingdom W<ls estnbli.;hcd. Government ot the kinpdom follow:< the British pattern w1th u two-house parliament cons1stmg of a st>nnte and a chnmbcr of deputies. A Iorge as Texas and Arizona combined. Egypt is a corner of the dry Sahara and its economy hinges on' the onethirtieth of its urea that is watered by the Nile. Construction of dam& and networks of canals under British engineering direction has in recent years greutly expanded irrigation on which Egyptian farming has been based for no less than 6,000 years. Cotton is the leading crop; sugar cane, grr:ins. tobacco and vegetables are pruduced in volume. Some leather gloves are washable, mcludmg pigskins in light an<1 natural color, cape, chamois, doeskm-cxcept in deep dyes - white buC'ko;km, goat~kin and calfskin. Frequent laundering is advisable b c.ause extreme soil makes rubbing j necessary and rubb~g may injure the finish or roughen the surface. However, don't attempt to wash a pair of leather gloves unless they arc stamped "washable" on the label or inside the glove or are sold as washable. Gloves which have been dry cleaned should never be washed because the color may have been replared by brushing on-this comes off easily. ''Hand in glove" is the eas.Lst way to launder most washable leather gloves. Exceptions to thi!' rr.le are the chamois and doe'>kins, which should be washed off thE' hands, since they soften when wet <.~nd may stretch or tear. Wash the gloves in mild, lukew· rm suds, seezing and pressing but not ruhbing or brushing. Wash both inside and outside, then turn r1ght side out and rinse in lukewarm water until water is free from soap. Running water from the fa"cet into the glove helps to slr:ughten the fingers. Some manufacturers advise a light, soapy last rmse f0r chamois. doeskin and pigski'1s Others recommend a little glycerin in the last nnse to soften and restore gloss to pigskin. ~COc:x::>e::lCOOOCCC~ QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arlslnsfronl STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS ACID DUETO FreeBookTells of HomeTreatn.nttMI Must Help or it Will Cost You N•tbl• I Over two million bottles oCthe WILLARD TRJtAT.!\tENT havoboen sold tor rouoror symptoms or dt•t rt•ss nrl!liog frowStomecla and Duodenal Ulcert due til Excne AcidPoor Digestion, Sour or Up1et Sto....ch, Cilasstness, Heartburn, Sleeplessneu, \b., due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 day~· Cil:l&.ll Ask tor "Willard's Messaae" which tu1q uplalna this ROHE'S PHARMACY Penic!llin Important in Treating Gas Gangrene AT 1\IY HO.llE 1 Block Eaat, Block North of Stop Lirbt EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllll The Basis of Future farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility Iligb crop yields have reduced j mineral clement!!, partieularly phosphorus, which are needed fur efficient acre yield. Good produc· tion can be attained and continued by a clover rotation and use of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE It is the quick-acting, much dis· inte~rated rock phosphate, which i's distinguished by hi~h first vPar anrl early vears incr~>ases 'under present mand, orders r must necessarily be placed con-~ ch siderably in advancP, Rcprcsentotive: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL THOMSON PHO~PHA TE COMPANY 407 South Deorborn St., CHICAGO f Ll - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. 1 GOOD NEWS! To All Who Need a Laxative Now and Then When you feel sluggish, stomach upset, low in ~pirit~ and somewhat "no account" - btcause you need a !iood cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. Wlwn you want relief you want it PRONTO- you don't want to wait for hours (Kn.ischcn acts usually within an Iwurl - Caution - usc only as dirt->et('d . Regulate the dooo to suit your own requir,•mPnts. Get KRUSCHEN ~ALTS today at any good drug store. Penic1llin has become an important agent in the treatment of gas gangrene - one of the bacterial horrors of war-according to a study reported in the Journal of the American Medical Association. Gas gangrene is a local wound infection caused by bacteria which attack only injured tissues, form spores and secrete powerful toxins. The authors state that "the disease develops so soon aft~r wounding and runs so swift a course that delays and difficulties of treatment in the field are not the principal reason for its high incidence and mortnlity." The army doctors emphasize that early surgical removal of the damaged tissue "is the one single measure of vital importance in the prevention as well as the treatment of gas gangrene." Surgery alone, however, is not completely effective in treating the infection. Penicillin in large dosea 1as helped to reduce both mortality and extent of the disease. Gas gangrene antitoxin also plays an important role, for while penicillin may definitely stop the growth of the organisms, the neutralizing effect of the antitox_in is essential for the cure of the rtisease. Priced For Ouick Sale Potatoes Grown as Flowe:-:; In South American Gardens ... JUST A REMINDER ... All "potatoes" are not vegetables. Technically. they are classified as perennial herbs, and are members of th"! Solanum family, closely related to eggplant, tom a to and peppers. Many of the brothers and sis· ters and cousins of the Solanum family have more handsome flowers than the humble potato and are cultivated for their blossor.1s. For instance, there is the fine Sola- i<i<i<-f'-ft-«i<-ft-f'-f'i<i<-«i<i<i< fli<-«-«i<i<-f'i<i<-«i<i<-«i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<-«i<i<i<-«• num Wendlandii, a plant of South ._ ._ and Central America. The Solanum ¥lfWendlandii flourishes in Costa Rica ¥¥and has lovely violet blossoms. And then there is the Solanum Jasminoides, a much hardier vine with SERVING ¥showers of small white flowers most ¥: of the year through; and the les& ¥¥common Solanum Seaforthianum, : with lavender blooms. ¥¥All of these ritzy relatives of the AND : lowly potato have been imported ¥ Ifinto the gardens of California, from ; FOUNTAIN SERVICE San Francisco southward where the , • : climate is agreeable to the growth J! of all kinds of plants originating in . • GEORGE PHIPPS, Proprietor -.the fertile soil of the American Read the Inside Pages For News on Many Topics f f STEGER LUNCH ROOM f GREAT NEWS Many Doctors today recommend the use of douches for women troubled with discharge ("the whites"), offending odor, and minor irritation -for women who want to be an<J Lydia E. Pinkham's A JJR~YIEW OF fOUR ® New Electric ~~.w' Refrigerator SANATIVE WASH «i<-«-f(-f(i(-f(-f(-f(i(-f(~~~~~~-f(~i(-f(~~-f(~· • i• • : •: • Z : • QUALITY. FEEDS i• Dependable Supp Iy :• •: Moderate Prices * Open Wed. and Sat. Evenlns : Until 9 P. M. : LEO'S FEED STORE : • Ill ; •: Here is the story you've been waiting for about your next electric refrigerator ••• It has Beauty! ... Smooch whire surfaces, shining chrome and plasric firrings, stainless, spor-proof interiors. The modern elecrric refrigerator will be easy to keep tidy. =-ooc-coo ooooooooo .::><::>e e::..cooocoo oco occ==• It has Chills! Freezingcomparrmenrs .•~11~ will freeze foods for future use . . ~ · . keep fowl, meat, berries, for monrhs. ·. Store-bought, packaged frozen foods ;¥~ /~A will be kepr indefimrely, too. It has Space!- lots of ir. The house1 Y· I· tV wife who owns a modern electric refrigeraror will score whole roasts, watermelons ... with room left over. Adjustable shelves will slide our. 'lr'lft111f"Nr,\J l),J II has Speed! Cubes will pop up. And there will be no need for rug· ging at ice trays ... no need co hofd them under rhe faucet to release those quicker-made ice cubes. .,. _V' ~ ~· • CIIICAGO IIEIGHTS, ILL. : • -f(-f(~i<i<i<-«-«-f'i<~i<~i<i<i<~~-f(-f(~~~-f(-~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • It hc:'s Action! Scientific cold and humJdiry control will supply subfreezing cold in freezing compact· "· u , m_enrs ._..moist cold for general re· fngeranng use ... super-moisr cold to keep foods viramin-rich for days. !: Wanted to Buy :• .. : It has Thrift!.. .The modern elecrric : Appliances. refrigerator will operate on a trickle of current. Modern mechanisms, quiet, unseen, will function with a minimum of arrenrion. * WATCH AND WAIT. •, AND PLANI Modern, new, posrwar elecrric refngerarors em· bodying all rhe above fearures and advanrages, and Plany more, have already been developed and tcsred. When conditions permit they'll go into production and your new electric refngerator will be on irs way to you. Meantime, help your country- help yourself- buy more War Bonds -and keep them! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS iiii§I§'#'P'P"' 1,rw44 pgm•p... 11 ...... '#f§!#§i""m''PI§'hfb' * Chicago Road and Sauk Trail : : Both for price shown in the Advertisement Phone Chicago Heighta 242 : Aodhere'saproductforthedouch• -Hospital tested, too, with splendid results-Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash, made by the same ~rcat company that makes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Pinkham's Sanative Wash Is gaining great favor today with wom11G. It's mighty effective to clean11e, relieve offending odor. discharge and discomfort of minor irritation. yet it positively won't harm even the most delicate membranes or tissues. Inexpensive, too. Any drug store. !Ections bv tl.e~c fn·Jr st;rtl's amnun• ed to qr.e lLn rl n( the t•xcise ta : collection~ rf "i' 4~ •·'·11r·« 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois ! feel rejreshi11gly clean. $2lHl 000,000: Illinois. $1:i9 100.000 Ohio. $141l 000.0M: :>"''n Mi d'I'Hln S~'Jn '\00 000 Col FUNERAL HOME Owner leaving city, must sell Immediate possession. Price $12,()00.00 Phone Homewood 845, during day; after 7·00 P. M., Chicago Heights 4127. FRED W. EGEL Realtor. 2042 Ridge Road, Homewood, Ill. • ' li ~l. Spin~ler-ttoelling modern FOR WOMEN l: : WHO OUCHE w.,.,.,.,.~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••"' ~••••••"' Collections from state excise taxea on motor fuel, general sales, alcoholic beverages and tobacco were 12.1 per cent higher in 1944 than in 1940. On a state-by-state basis, 1944 receipts from the four major excises were higher in 31 states than 1940 receipts, while in 17 state col!f.'C· tions from these taxes declined. Largest percentage increases over the five-year period occurred in Washington, 93.3 per cent. a nd Oklahoma, 48.4 per cent, whereas the slwrpest decreases were noted in V' n • n, -23 per C<'nt; New HampsiPJt, -20 6 per cent; ar.cl NPw York. . ] G.4 per u•nt. G 1 • :.1test nl <;f']u t" '!mounts frnP th e major excise t:lxc~ in 1!' 11 werr This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Sacrifice If State Tax Collections Show Wartime Increase "Sensational Reading Bargains" will ! Read the Announcement cri h unc es f Owner English type Two apartment. Attractive Kitchens, Bnilt in Features, Breakfast Nooks, Venetian blinds; Two Refrigerators, Rana e West sitle in Chicago Heights. I: ~==~oooo=ococcoccoooooccoccoccccc Phone Crete 2211 L Dinners ~opics. collet tdl b) C'a lifrJI troMaaon~t,......., ¥~ • complete; ! ~ : ! . 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture, • also Electrical : • Call Mr. Morrison. i : CRETE AUCTION SALES ! Phone Crete 5351 : :••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ ITCH CHECKED ill tl .tiH_q ·o• Money lack For quick relief from itching caused by eaema, athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other itching conditions. use pure, cooling, medicated. liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTIO ... A doctor's formula. Greaseless and stainless, Soothes. comfort& and quickly calms inteDSe Itching. 35c trial bottle proves it, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 10/04/1945 Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 44 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-10-04 Text VOLU:\U~ ~1). 1 ·11 1B~l~ 44 $2.00 a Year CRETE, ILLINOIS, THUR 'DAY, OCTOBER 4, Ul45 I d Drive ~~~Ba~ck==Tpr=N=;orm~al====y~~ID Interestin,!r News of U der ay This Week Those in the Service Cree f ·-------------------------Chairman Herbert Hothnn. on Monday evening appointed the followir.g Lo carry on the cam· paign for fnnds in this locality: Roy McCullou~h, V1ce Chairman; Ernest Schrage, Rural District;O S. Cyganek, Lincolnshire; R. Wilk;ns, Goodenow; Wilbert Wichma m, Joe HaRer, Alfred Staschke and Chet Wilder, villa~e residences; and Edw. Koell· ing, hu iness houses; Leslie B. Adams as Treasurer and Fred Hansen, Secretary. i''unds are especially n~eded to maintain the U. S. 0. for our boys scattered all over this The coming of. peace world. and the occupation of so many places by our boys, 111creases the need for looking out for their welfare. There is also a ~reater need for an enlarKed United Sea· mar.'s Service, as w~ll as to a lesser degreE>, the various foreign relief agencies that share these funds. Local needs are also increasing. The Child Clinic, established last year, has proven invaluabl~. and is budgeted for an increase in funds. The Crete Youth Center, after a year of successful operation, deserves increased funds for improvement and enlargement of JH0gram. The Crete Memorial Fund CulUWILtel! 11:! llt:!ICIIl~ tor J:UtH.iS tO accelerate the ~rowth of this fund dedicated to the erection of a "'living memorial" to the youth of this township, who fought, and even died, that we might have freedom. The Boy and Girl Scouting groups are both doiug splendid work and have url{ent needs for increased amounts. A goal of $3,300 has been set. and which is greatly in excess of last year's total coll~ction. Everyone feels that it can, and, will be done. Our soldiers and sailors, both here and there. are still giving! Will you? Meet your canvasser at the door with a smile-and a generous contribution. • Rites Held Monday For Mrs. J. D. McFadden ------~-----------------· Corporal Fred E. Powers arrived in Crete last Friday to visit his mother, Mrs. A. Powers, and his sister. Mrs. W. H. Newman. Corporal Powers r~turned from A hapoy reunion was held last Germany on the luxury liner Thursday evening at tbe Samuel "Europia." 1n a week he will Grimm home when their son, receive his discharge from the Technician Clarence Grimm, Br· service at F~>rt Sheridan. after rived home from overseas, where 43 months-37 of which were · he had been ~ince J u.ne 1~. 1943 · jspen.t overseas. Since being in He also receJved hJs d•sc~ar~e service. be has never had a from the army at Fort Sher1dan. furlough. ~ Tech. Grimm has participated in . _. . many of the outstanding battles of the Pr1vate B1lhe Gmn has com• _ European theatre of war. When pleted hls basic training at Camp .~~~~~§~~~~~~~§~~~~~~§:§~§~~~~a!!ked about them, he answ.ered calm- Livingston, La. aod was granted ly, "Oh, 1 didn't do anything," a ten day furlough which he is Local Boy Commended for Heroism in Service Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at the Crete M. ~; ..::hurch for the late Mrs J. D. McFadden, who passed awav at her residence on Herman Street, after a lingerin~ illness. The Rev. Garfield Dawe, who formerly held the pastorate at that church, officiated. Mrs. McFadden was born in Roachdale, Indiana, 59 years ago and has resided in and around Crete for over thirty years. Beside her husband. Mr. ce!::~ :e~~~~~n~=:io~a~~~m h~ob::~ spedndiMng witJh hkis PG~rents, MH~· James Dwight McFadden, aha is f!'rederick, Major General, in which it an rs. ac mn. 1 related the heroism, skill, and devotion brother, Dan Ginn. who is with survived by two sons; William of Peotone and Paul of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCullough Mrs. Ray Cole of Steger was to duty that wss shown when 'recb- the Lake Carrier Service ia also Heights, and one daughter, Mrs. and daughters, and Betty Jo hostess to her bunco club last nicisn Grimm and other aid men, com- spending several days with his oleted many trips through enemy fire Sberman St. Clair of Crete. She Scarborough recently visited rel- Wednesday afternoon. Honors to the most forward areae of the parents. 1 went to Mrs. George Newhuis, battlefield, administering first aid to Ronald Buchanan, John Lisdero also leaves to mourn her passing, latives in Union Pier, Mich. Mrs. Morris Uarr and baby Mrs. Clarence Trent and Mrs. the seriously wounded, B!"!d moving and Richard Rahn are also home her mother. three brothers, two them to the aid station. Many lives sisters and four Rrandchildren. daughter, Janet. spent from Fred Pehrkon. were saved, and merits praise, the from overseas. All three have Interment was at Cedar Park Tu"day until Sunday of last Mrs. Vernon Batterman was Major General went on to say. spent many months in various cemetery. week visiting at Hayworth, Ill. hostess to her bunco club last Grimm was attached to Co. A., 120th pa;ts of the world. Mrs. Minnie Zirzow, daughter, Thursday evenin~. with honors Medical Battalion. La Verne, Erwin Koenning and going to Mrs. Ted Ruckman, Feted at Parties New Address of Service M•n Gustav Mach, all of Peotone, Mrs. Glarence Trent, Mrs. Curtis Surprise Anniversary Dinner ' Karn and the hostess. ln two Miss Carolyn Luers, who left were re.:ent visitors ot Mr. and J. R. Manwaring S 1-c last Sunday for Valparaiso. Ind., weeks Mrs. Karn w1"ll entertain Mrs. William Zirzow. U. S. Coast Guard C. 0. T. P. the members. Last week-end Mr. and Mrs. where she entered the Valparaiso Navy 48 o/o Fleet Post Office University as a freshman, was Mrs, Edwin Boehner attended . . Earl Ruckman and Mr. and Mrs. Sao Francisco, Calif. .. and feted at many social gatherings., the funeral· services for her The Wednesday evemn~ bndge · · · club met with Mrs Herbert Curtis Karn daughters, theatre and dinner parties. brother, Herman B1sp1ng, wh1cb · p tsy and Karen Sue visitedlat ' 0 September 23 fourteen I were held in Peotone last Wed· Hothan last week, Honors went I a . . ' ' . • ,_ ' , .~ 1 .. ~~~ • . \'J MP'.s T .,.slie.(l-l,"'•· Jl."i q ~~~~ Ottawa .Whllo at th~ J11 <e 1 . RIRTHS 7 "F. g1rls. emp ...-.,, d at t,,e .. u- ..'-'-'-·11 • .Mr. Bu;p.;Jg, wei .... nowr. . . Bayer home the Ruck mans w re I no is lshade Cloth Corporation in in Crete, died the preceding Sun- JOrle Ray and. Mrs. J ~dson Ie antly 'surprised when a Leonard of Ch1cago Heights. P as of about 20 relatives from · · Ch1cago Heights, pleasantly sur- day. D ea th occurred on h'IS 6atb " . . Bernard r.ls:pher, Gunner birthday. Mrs. hLynn _Wiley wJllk beEthhe Og~~~!a and Marseilles gathered Mate 2-c, ~~ wife announce the prised her with a party. next ostess m two wee s. ac Mrs. Orville Ziems was hostess member was presented an in- to honor th~m on their 25th birth of ·r~aughter on Septem· Newark, New Jersey. last week to the Thursday after· itialed handkerchief as a gift wedding anniversary which took ber 28, Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church The , a granddaughter of noon bunco club. Honors went from Miss Margurite Fish of place on October 4. The party Mrs . Barney Christo· to Mrs. Paul Neitzel, Mrs. Curtis Western Springs, a past member was also in honor of the fifth been named Caryn Ann• wedding anniversary of Mr. and An important quarterly meet- Lauer. Mrs. Ziems and Mrs. of the club. Mrs. Andy Pareno of Ottawa. Anton Scholz. The next hostess r. and Mrs. Chas. Klemme in~ of the voting assembly will will be Mrs. Paul Nietzel. The latter is a niece of M Beecher, but formerly of be held on this coming Sunday Leaving By Plane For Mexico ~uckman and Mrs. Bayer is Crete. are the parents of a Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lubin afternoon, October 7th, at 2:00 daughter. born September 28 at had as their guests the past Dr. and Mrs. Orfelio Sepulveda sister. Including the d o'clock. St. James hospital. There will be only one morn- week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard are leaving the city and will go party, the honored cou ing service, in the English lang- Livingston and children of Cal- by plane to Mexico. The doctor ceived many 2ifts and Mr. and Mrs, Reinhard Koe)). uage, on this Sunday. At this ifornia, who were enroute to practiced in Monterey three cards. ing are the parents of a airl, service, which begins at 10:00 New York. Mr. Livingston is a years before coming to St. James born September 27 at McCradie a. m., Holy Communion will be brother of Mrs. Lubin. Hospital in Chicago Heights. As hospital. Birthday Celebration distributed. Jean Bremer, dau~hter of Mr. a resident, he has spent six Mr. aod Mrs. Lynn Wiering Rev. R. R. Steinly of Chica12o and Mrs. Edward Bremer. re- months in that community, and Last Tuesday, Sept. 25, Norma are the parents of a girl, born was the guest speaker at both turned Sunday from the Bob although he will be glad to go .Jean Stuebe celebrated her 16th September 30th, at McCradie services last Sunday, September Roberts hospital, Chicago, where home, !eaves with much regret, birthday and in honor of the oc- hospital. Rev. A. T. Kretzmaon she had been confined for some as he has made many friends casion, her mother; Mrs. William 30th. wa~ the speaker at the Mission time. Her condition is reported there during his short stay. Stuebe, entertained a group of Salvage Pick-up Festival services at St, Paul as greatly improved. They were ma.rried on Septem- her girl fr1ends at a chicken NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Church in Chicago Heights that dinner. Mr. Stephens, the local ber 2 of this year. enterMrs. Grace Ruckman Members of the Crete Lions day. The pastor of Trinity agent, delivered a birthday tained her bunco club last Thursgreeting sent by William MuehrPublic notice is hereby given that Club are requested to meet a.t church will also not occupy the day evening. Awards went to the undersigned, executor of the Main and Exchange streets this Crete pulpit on October 14th. BAPTISM ing S 2-c, stationed at California. estate of Henry Schrage, deceased, Sunday afternoon at 1:30 for the because be will preach at a Mrs. John Ruckmanj Mrs. Louise On Sunday, September :30. the Those present at the party will, on the 13th day of October, A. D. Hendricks (a substitute), Miss regular monthly pick~~ of pape.r, ~ Missi.on Festival celebration at were joan Klemme, Martha 1946, between the hours of 1:00 o'clock infant son of Mr. and Mrs. rags and metal. C1t1zens will Lansmg that morning, Rev. Emmaline Flickinger and Mrs. Louis Moeller received the rite Richards, Marjorie Wiegert, P. M. and 3:00 o'clock P. M., central The next Marion Seehausen, Bunny Bay, standard time, in front of Hennin~'a assist materially by having their H. H. Harthun, the visitor of Walter Matthias. of Holy Baptism, with the Rev. Garage on West Exchange Street, Proceeds this circuit, will preach at Trio hostess in t~o weeks will be G. Redlin officiating. The spon- Beverly Fulsaas, Mary KeatiDK. Crete, bundles on the curb. Ill., sell at public sale tbe John Ruckman. Mrs. from the sale of salvaged rna- ity that day. sors were: Arnold Pansa, Pfc. jerry Fisher, Dorothy Paul and following real estate, to-wit: terials will be deposited in the Mr. and Mrs. George Borchers Arthur Moeller, Dorothy Spauld- Norma Jean's sister. Mrs. Ruth ' Lot Three (3) in Block Six (6) in Crete Memorial Fund, which of Oelwein, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. ing and Arlene Pansa. The bap Denson of Chicago Heights. original Village of Crete, situated Ration Bo•rd to Close now totals $1.04808. Carl Engler of Maynard, Iowa, tism took place at the Louis The honored guest was the re- in the Village of Crete, County of visited at the home of Mr. and Moeller borne. cipient of many beautiful gifts. Will, and State of Illinois. Terms of Sale: Ten (10) per cent Suo• Mrs. Herman Borchers last The office of the War Price & down, balance when title shown good. Music Teachers Meeting Held at Rationing Board 62-99.2 at Crete day. On Monday they were the Possession upon delivery of deed. Two Circles Meet Lydia Winter's Home Dated at Crete, Illinois, this 1st day Zion Lutheran Church will close on October 11. There- 2uests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1 They are The Mary Ma rtha Circle met of October. A. D. 1946. after, all applicants should be Bohn of Monee. ERNST SCHRAGE, nephews and nieces of Herman Thursday with Mrs. Chester TPachers of the .Mendelssohn submitted to the War Price & Borchers. Executor of the Estate of At the regular German service Wilder for a one o'clock dessert Conservatory of Music, Chicago, Rationing Board 62-99-1, City Henry Schra~re, deceased. at 9:30 a. m. next Sunday, Huly luncheon. Mrs. George Philip 4oct-2w Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Connor Communion will take place. held their meeting at the home Hall, Joliet, Illinois. of New Jerse.v vi~ited last Moo· Annouocements are to be made is the chairman. of Miss Lydia Winter on Sep· day with Donald Lisdero, at the Friday · afternoon &nd evening. The Loyalty Circle met yester· tember 23rd. Plaus were made Congregational Church Birthday Dinner home of his parents, Mr. and day with Mrs. Walter Matthias for the year's work. Miss WinEnglish services will be at the Mrs. Frank Lisdero. Torn and regular time-10:45 a. m. for an afternoon tea. Both ter is prepared to accept pupils Mr. and Mrs. li'loyd Grimm John Queen began his pastorate Donald, who was a Tech. Serg· circles had their regular business at any time. had as their guests for dinner The third quarterly meeting at the Crete C:>ngregational eant until his recent discharge. of the congregation will be held session. last Monday in honor of the 7th church on Sept. 30. On October were stationed together at Bait· a 2 o'clock this Sunday afternoon. birthday of their daughter, WANfED TO BUY 7 the church will observe World imore and were also together La Quita. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Read the Magazine Adv. Grimm and daughters, Bessie Piano-Grand, Upright or Spinet. Wide Communion Sunday, at while serving several years Phone Crete 2811. - adv 10:30 a. m., Chicago time. overseas, in This Paper. Subscribe For The Rea01d and Delle, and son Clarence. l I I Short Paragraphs. of Local Interest - 1 •• : 4 ,, I I ~ I I, ·~ �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. I Adorable Party Frock Has Bows :BtS1 tl\\1~\tS Op l'JIE WEEic ~p ~~~~--~~~ MOPSY Tomatoes, Mushrooms, Eggs and Rice Cakes Make Good Lunch Lynn Chambers' 1\lenus •Country Omelet •Swiss Spinach Rye Bread Asparagus Salad With Cheese Dressing Prune Cake Beverage *Recipe given. byulADYS PARKER i WONDER WHY MEN DON'T ~~~~J~Es~~Eu;T? I WE PROBABLY .. lEAVE THEM BREATHLESS/ KRISPIIS 1 tablespoon melted butter 1 teaspoon salt • A tomato treat that's hard to beat Is this one in which cottage cheese Is used for stuffing. Frilly sandwiches can be made by spreading thinly sliced bread with mayonnaise, seasoning the lettuce and rollIng up the b~ad. Dasb of pepper 1 teaspoon sugar Mix all ingredients together in order given. Drop by spoonfuls onto hot, greased griddle. Saute until golden brown on each side, turning only once. •swiss Spinach. Into 2 cups of finely chopped spinach, blend lh cup very thick, wellseasoned white sauce (flavored with r.mion and a dash 'of nutmeg), just r.nough to hold spinach together. Eggs can always pack a nutritional punch into lunch and still keep a meal on an economical plane. You'll like both of these suggestions, one served hot, the other crispy cold! Sunshine Egg Salad. <Serves 6) 8 hard-cooked eggs 1 cup fmely diced celery ~ cup salad dressing 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon scraped onion Salt and pepper Celery curls G thick slices of tomato Salad greens Chop eggs, but not too fine. Add celery, dressing and seasonings. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Press into molds, and chill before serving. Unmold each on a slice of tomato in a bed of salad greens. Garnish with celery curls, paprika and additional salad dressing, if desired. •country Omelet. (Serves 5) 2 cups diced, cooked potatoes 3 slices bacon ~ cup minced onion 4 eggs, separated 2 tablespoons top milk 1 teaspoon salt ;4 teaspoon pepper ' 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Brown potatoes, pacon and onion together in a frying pan. Cool. Beat egg yolks slightly, add milk, salt, pepper and chopped parsley. Beat whites until stiff and fold into egg yolk mixture. Heat frying pan, add 2 tablespoons shortening into the pan. Pour in egg mixture. Cook over low heat until lightly browned on bottom (about 15 minutes). Brown top slightly under broiler and serve. "ear ~m CracMe "The Grains Ale Gr11t Foods" Jf:K.f(&, K~Uoca'• the who!~ Rice Kriopl.. equal ripe uaio in nearly all the protective: food element• declared ea1eotial to human nuttitioo. ~ RICE lRISPIES is an adorable party H ERE frock for your young daugh- I ter. It's so easy to make-cut all in one piece with drawstrings at neck, sleeves and waist. Make it in a pretty floral print and add gay velvet bows. Lunch is often one of the most • • neglected me;:~.ls of the day because Pattern No. 8883 Is designed for sizes t, the whole family is not at home to 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 2 requires eat it. Then, too, many homemak1% yards of 3.5 or 39-inch fabric; 5 yards ribbon to trim. ers feel they just don't want to bothDue to an unusually large demand and er fixing something palatable and the current conditions, slightly more time attractive. is required in filling orders for a few of But, let's look at it this way. the most popular pattern numbers. Lunch, according to nutritionists, Send your order to: should contain at Stanton least one-third to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. one-half the day's 530 South Wells St. Chicago .calories, and the Enclose 25 cents In coins for each STATIONS pattern desired. proper balance of Pattern No. _ _ _ _ __;:,lze_ WENR-KXEL proteins, carboName__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ WROK-WEMP hydrates, vitaWHBL mins and minerAdd r e s " - - - - - - -- - - woe als. This doesn't mean that you have to spend a lot of time preparing this noon-day snack, because, chances are, there are plenty of At That, the City Chap things in the refrigerator, ready to be made into satisfying, nourishing Wasn't Doing So Bad! lunches. Now that food rationing has eased, A city chap was fishing on the it might be a good idea to invite banks of a stream for several friends in for a quick lunch; or, bethours without as much as a n ibter still, have a plan whereby you ble, when a country lad apinvite four to six people over for proached and asked, "How many noon-time, and then have everyone fish ya got, Mister?" ~ take turns having each other to ,_To which the angler repli luncheon. tt's a neighborly way, 1'None, as yet." , Man,- doetor. recommend eoodand you will t1 sure to get into bettaotlog Scott'• Emuloloo b.,_ "How long ya been fishin'T' ca\lae lt'o rich In fl<>tural A&!) ter luncheon ft hits this way. Vltamlno and energy-bulldln!r' asked the boy. Here is a colo uJ salad plate that oil children need for proper "Oh, I guess a couple of hours.'" arrowth, etrona- bones1 aoand makes a quick a ·;~. easy lunch. It "That ain't bad," observed the teeth, atardy bodlco. H •''P' build looks pretty, too, gay, informal "Jl relieiAnee to coW. too if dlet the boy. "There was a feller It A&D deficient. BuJ' Scott'• plates. 1 fished here for two weeks and he todaJI/ All druuiota. Stuffed Tomato didn't get any more than you did (Serves 6) in a coupla hours." 6 large tomatoes And the fisherman could but reY £A R · R o 'IJN 0, TONI c / ~ pound cottage mark, "You don't say!" 1 cup chopped 3 tablespoons real Parsley Scallions Lettuce roDs Section tomatoes to within if• from bottom. Mix cottage cheese, "Aw it's only a little cow-an' Simple Samson says these marches cucumber and real mayonnaise. Fill exhaust him unless he can have his fresh milk!" tomatoes. Serve with scallions and lettuce rolls. The rolls are made When nostrlle are clogced, and your nose feels raw, membranes swollen, reach for cooling, aooth,. by spreading thinly sliced white GLUYAS WILI..IAMS ing .1\Ientholatum. Spread It Inside nostrila ••• bread with mayonnaise and then and snuff well back. Instantly it starts to 1) placing a lettuce leaf on each slice. Help thin out thick mucus; 2 ) Soothe irritated Sprinkle this with salt and pepper. membranes; 3 ) Help reduce swelling; 4 ) StimuRoll up and fasten with a toothpick. late local blood supply to "sick" area. Every breath brings quick, welcome relief. To open Occasionally we all have some stuffy nostrils, get effective Mentholatum today, leftover rice in the refrigerator, posthe Medicated Nasai-UnltUent. Jars, tubes SOt. sibly after a chop suey dinner the night before. What about crispy, golden There's a surprise in store wah brown rice cakes for lunch, served mushrooms de luxe that will make with apricot jam guests ask for more. An all vegeta, or marmalade, ble luncheon like this is served with and some spinach made delectable a smooth , creamy mayonnaise sauce with a cream sauce. There you made by mixing mayonnaise and have nourishment plus in addition milk and heating together. to a colorful and contrasting menu. An easy, point-free luncheon is Rice Cakes. made with mushrooms and served (Serves 6) with vegetables. It takes only about 2 cups cooked rice ( ~ cup un· 20 minutes to bake. cooked) Mushrooms De LU%e. I beaten egg (Serves 6) 2 tablespoons ftour AS '100 COME' fO ~Ef 1'1'1£ ~U£515 lN 12 large mushrooms 0 "DINNER, WliiCH OU~Hf 1b BE EA'fEN 1'1?1~~ HOf. % cup dry bread crumbs You 'DiSCom 1'ti}l(f ON£ Of 1HEM tiA~ BtGtJN 1 tablespoon chopped green pepA HUMORC>05 'R£CrfA1iON IN 'DIALECf, WHICii SOLIHD5 Lynn Says per A':J IF II t11~H1' Ci>O OI'J llvDEfiN\i'~l.Y 1~ tablespoons chopped onion Hints for the Home: Sugar 1 teaspoon chopped parsley bags make good dishcloths. Cut, 1 ~ teaspoons salt hem and launder before using. % teaspoon pepper HOME TOWN HERO GLAD TO OBLIGE A dishwashing apron is easy to ~ cup real mayonnaise make out of oil cloth. Cut to pat;.2 cup milk Smith- ! walked under the paintLady Patient- What do you charge tern, bind the edges and you will Was h mushrooms, remove stem~r er's ladder yesterday to prove I for extracting a tooth? have a water-resistant apron. and chop. Mix chopped s terno;, wasn't afraid of being jinxed. Dentist- Two dollars. Old pillow cases are excellent bread crumbs, green pepper, onioa, Brown- And what happened? L. P.- Two dollars for only two for protecting the tops of clothes parsley and seasonings. Brown in Smith- A pail of paint fell on me. seconds' work? while they hang in the closet. Use 2 . tablespoons of the mayonnais e. Brown- Ah, you were decorated Dentis t- Well, if you wish, I can this tip for putting away out-ofF tll mushroom caps. Bake in 11. for bravery! take it out very slowly. season clothes. moderately hot (400-degree) oven 20 Odd bits of linoleum make nice minutes, or until tender. Serve with Well Balanced covers for kitchen or laundry taNo Gas Needed vegetables a~d mayon.n~ise sauce, Ned- There's a girl who keeps my ble and may even be used as Mac- Why do you think that girl m~de b:( heatmg re~ammg mayon- interest. s helf covering. is so high hat? na1~e With lh cup .mt~k and cooking Ted- How come? She looks kind Old socks are excellent for ap• Get this last, welcome relief from muscular pain and Jack- She told me she had to go until smoot~ .. Thts IS cooked o~er of plain to me. plying wax to furniture; they ache! Soothing, gently warming Ben-Gay contains up to out of town for an operation because low heat, S!Irrmg constantly, 5 mm- Ned-She's the cashier in the she didn't want to take a local anmay be used for cleaning silver2'12 times more methyl salicylate and menthol- famous utes or until hot. bank. ware, too. aesthetic. pain-relieving agents your doctor knows about- than five A dressing for tomatoes, equal to If you are crowded for space, other widely offered rub-ins. That's why it's SQ fast ••• so Relativity none, is made by merely sieving build a blanket bin across the In Code soothing. Always insist on genuine Ben-Gay! by Thos. Leemin• & well ripened avocado and seasoning Boy- Did you know that we're renarrow end of a hall, underneath Jane- Why are you going to the with lemon j'uice and garlic salt. Iated? the windows. This is good to use drug store? This will reduce the pressure on Girl- You're crazy. How can that in storing clothes, too. Fold the Joan- ! just got a letter from that hard-to-get salad oil, ordinarily used be? latter in clean tissue paper to doctor I used to go with. The drug,....-event wrinkling. for dressings. Boy- Well, your mother and my gist is the only one who CRn r~a<i Beleaaed by Welltern Newspaper Union. mother are mothers, aren't they? his writing. • TIN HATS By ! I I I - .scotts: EMU LSI ON .. UNCORK STUFFY NOSTRILS easy way to ..llVIIN Sen-Gay f/V/(K �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Pretty Vestees for Classroon1 Wear SEil.YICE UREAU After 15 years' dosing now eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN" Constipated? Given up hope of f\nding lasting, gentle relief? Then read this unsolicited letter:- EDTTOR'S NOTE: This nef()$paper, throug/1 .spl'cial arrangement with tl1e IT' a hingWII Bur em~ of W e~tern Newspaper (. nion ut lo/6 Eye Street, W., W!L!hrn~­ ton. D. C., i~ able tn lmng readerl t!Ju wepf.·ly column on problem• _of the t'Pt~ran and .<nnceman a11d hi.< ftmuly. QuP.lCIOru mav f>p nddrf' ..,f'rl to the abon• Bureau 1 and the, rd/1 he unm•erf'd ill a ~nb.,eq~tPIIt 1 column. ,\"o rPplic.< carr be made drrect b, mnil /mt onh in tfap column u·hrch u.~ill apprar in tlri5 neii'</}11/}Cr regularly. "I am a rural letter urrler. For mnre than 16 years I used a laxaGve ~t•er11 aigl.t. About a year and a hnlf ego n goud friend ouo;li!~•ted thnt I try KELJ.OG(:·s rv- What will the impact of war's end mean to American agriculture? That question has been raised ~ith increasiny. frequency t;ver smce Hirohito accepted Pres1dent Truman's •unconditional surrender terms and the Jap hordes have laid down their arms. It has brought in its train other questions; Will a farm slump occur? Will continued vast production smash prices? Will transition to peacetime .schedules upset farm economy? Three fairly definite answers ha\'e emerged ar.d each is hearteningly rean:uring 1o everyone who lives on or n<>ar a farm: 1. Demand fer ff'ods, fibers and oils will continue to reqUire a high rate of farm production . The world must cat and American farmers must feed it. 2. Farm prices will not be deflated. The government has already guaranteed the farmer support prices for many of his products for one or two years after the war. . 3. The f<Jrmer, unlike industry, IS not faced with reconversion problems. His job is growing crops and he needs no different set of tools to accomplish his objectives. AJJ of these factors eliminate the possibility of a sudden crash in farm income. Farm economists <v"e agreed there will be no immediate cutback in production despite the end of the war. In the months to come, domestic and military needs of the tTnited States plus the relief demands trom liberated areas in Europe and the Pacific will take all the food this nation can produce. With \'SSt areas of Europe and As1a laid waste, American farmers w11l be called on to produce and keep on producing. It may be years before the ravaged countries can come back anvwhere near to normal. In the "meantime American farmers have a big job ahead to help keep whole continents alive and healthy. Durmg this same time the United States itself must be fed. As demobilization of our armed fo1·ccs proceeds, there will be less need for the various services to have gr<-'at stocks of food in reserve. That w1ll tend to increase civilian supplies as well as permit better distnbutinn. No 1\fajor Farm Surplus. With industrial reconversion getting the green light, the dislocation of workers caused by war contract cutbacks mav be of much shorter durat1on tha; has been anticipated. That means more peacetime civilian jobs. One thing the war demonstrated w.as that if the entire nation is at work, there is no major farm surplus problem. The greatest crops in history have he-en produced during the war. The rN:ord year was 1942. Next was 1944 and indications are that this year will exceed 1943. so that 1945 inay be the third be~L Credit for this epic achievement must go to the nation's farmers, but the contributJOn of the fertilizer industry should not be overlooked. Agricultural authorities estimate that mo1 e th<m 20 per cent of the crop production in the war years has been due to the use of fe1tilizers. The Ui'e of plant foods has been of esstntial importance to the food production program because it has enabled farmers to produce bigger crops on existing acres instead of having to plow up millions of acres of additional farm land. The saving in labor, equipment and man hours has been enormous. Farm mcome during recent years has passed the peaks reached during and immediately after World War I. Prices are now near or Al.L-BRA.'I. I did so-with the 1'\:•ult thnt I have not talot·n a pill aince. 1 r.nt ALL-llR.\N generously nery day. I lind It a great hel1>." John H. MnrUn. West.min•ter, lllaryland. Speed Up Discharge With tre rate of discharges from the · ,-mcd fnrcPs soon expected to exceed 5(]0 ,000 per month, several org2nizatir.ns, among them ~l:e American Red Cro.:s, are taking steps to e~:pand Pervices to the veterans to ma~\e cafier the path from 1 uniform to civilian clothes. 1 1 The la1Pst move of the Red Cross is the enlargem"nt of the field directors' staffs in hospitals and the installation of full-time paid field di- 1 rectors in veterans administration hospitals to work with Red Cross volunteers now serving in these hosOTS of warm sweaters are pitals. needed by high school and colMany veterans in their haste to lege girls, they say, for campuses get home often pass up the service and low temperature classrooms available at hospitals and separation Each of the vestees shown is not centers and often regret their haste, only warm but exceptionally for the army and navy and other smart looking. The under-theorganizations have provided trained coat vestee at top is knitted of , pf'rsonnel to inform the veteran ol soft wool-the "hearts and flow1 all his rights, to help him plan his ers" model is crocheted in white · future and to advise him in many wool and embroidered in glowing fields. He should take advantage of colors. Small gold buttons will be these facilities. striking. 1 5694 L The war production of garden crops _rea~hed a new ~lgh. !?e ~emand will continue for some time. New var1etJes, Improved soil fert111zat10_n and new equipment will aid the farmer in repeating his record production of these crops. above parity. Even if prices should come down to government-support levels-a drop of perhaps 15 per cent below present peaks-farm purchasing power will be enormous. The farmer has a higher amount to spend out of his income than other wage earners, for the reason that less of his income is required for rent, food and fuel than is the case with city dwellers. Six million farm families comprising approximately 30 million people having a gross income in excess of 20 billion dollars a year will be a factor of tremendous importance to America's peacetime economy. Farmer in Strong Position. Just as significant as agriculture's high income rate in recent years is the fact that the farmer has been laying aside a good portion of bis savings in war bonds to spend for essentials in years to come. Clearly the farmer has emerged from the war in a stronger position than he w:,s at its start. io maintain that position the fafomer should do some straight thinking and planning. Two things are especially important: 1-He should avoid overexpansion through the purchase or additional land in the peace years ahead; 2-He should make immediate plans to repair the damage to his soil's fertility level which the vast war crop production quotas have caused. The experience of the last war with its !arm land boom and subsequent collapse should be a reminder that the American farmer should not go in for more land than he can successfully handle. Farm land prices have already risen dangerously toward inflation levels. Farsighted agricultural authorities are urging farmers to "keep their shirts on" and steer clear of the pitfalls of land speculation. , Better soil management methods on a well-equipped and economically operated farm will prove safer in the long run than vast fields without efficient management. The key to successful farming operations in postwar years will lie in increasing the per acre yield on existing crop land rather than in bringing additional acreage under cultivation, a recent statement by the Middle West Soil Improvement committee pointed out. "In months to come the emphasis "STOPPED TAKING DAILY LAXAliVES :Wouldn't vou like to be able to be l'eg-ular ~ithout ct'M" resorting to h:n;;;h laxatives again? You may - if vour constipation is due to lack of bulk in the diet! Just rat a dish of delicious KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN every day, and drink plenty of water! If no_t sntis,Hcd, send empty carton to KelJorrg,; of Battle Creek. You'll receive double the mn'neu yott paid for _it! ALL-BRAN is not a purgattve. It's a naturally regulating food made from the vital outer laur"r:t of whc:J.t. It provides gentle-actin~ bulk that promotes normal, easy laxation. Get this delicious food at your grocct·'s. Ask for KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN.the cereal that brings lasting relief tomillions. Made by Kellogg's of Battle Creek and Omaha. FOR SALE PHEASANTS, MALLARD a n d BRAZILIAN MUSCOVY DUCKS Very fincat pure-bred, sturdy ;oung breeding stock. Wriu for price•. Chaln·D' ·Lakes Game Fields, McHenry, IlL will be on reducing the cost of crop production per unit," the statement sets forth. "That means making ev• ery acre do a better crop producing i Question~~ and A nswer• To obtain complete knitting instructions tor the Button-Over Vestee (Pattern No. job. Q. What members of an army 5269) and crocheting mstruct1ons for the man's family are eligible for "In every communHy there are Hearts and Flowers Vestee (Pattern No. 5694) •lzcs 12. 14, 16. 18 Included, send 16 medical care? !\Irs. I. C., farmers who increased their warcents In coin. for each pattern. your name. time crop output as high as 50 per Downsville, La. address and the pattern number. cent, without increasing the cultivatA. The war department says that to rellnt coups-muscle soreness ed area by one single acre. In ; the wife and children are normally SEWING CIR<'I.E NEEDLEWORK CHILD'S MIL,!!_ every case the larger yield was the eligible for medical care, but if a 530 South Wells Sl. Cblcaco. result of adopting good soil fertility mother, father, or minor sisters or Enclose 16 cents (or Pattern. No, _ _ _ _ __ practices. The experience of the!!e b;·others are living within the solfarmers can be profitably followed dier's immediate household and are Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ by their neighbors in their peace- dependent upon him for support they time operations. Their soil-conserv- too may be eligible for medical Address----------ing methods not only prevented care. waste of fertility. but actually ha\ e Q. My son was killed in action helped restore it. and I s~nt in a claim for a pen"Such methods include growing sion several months ago and haven't heard yet. I am sick and legumes to enrich the soil's nitrogen and organic matter supply, the not able to work and I need use of adequate quantities of mixed some help. What can I do? l\lother, Dalton, Ga. fertilizers containing nitrogen, phosphorus and potash, liming, contour A. If your son was unmarried and plowing and a limiting, so far as pos- you were his beneficiary and desible, of soil-depleting crops." l pendent upon him you are entitled to Soil Fertility Replenishment. I compenwtion. If he was married, The matter of soil fertility replen- : his widow is entitled to the pension. ishment will have an important Suggest that you write again to the bearing on the peacetime continua- I RC'gional omce of the Veterans Adtion of farm prosperity. If the 1 ministration at Atlanta, Ga., and exnation's farms are to be kept pro- plain your case. Sometimes action ductive, a vast soil-rebuilding job is slow, but if you are entitled to a pension it will be retroactive (rom lies immediately ahead. How important this is may be un- the time you made application. Q.-My son enlisted in the air derstood from a recent report issued by the Soil Con!'"ervation service of corps in June, 19-!4. l:le was called the department of agriculture which in January, 1915, and passed all estimated that nearly one billion the exams at the induction center. acres-more than 90 per cent of the When he 1·eceived all his "shots" he 1 nation's farmlands-need soil con- was sent to a hospital and he was servation treatmPnt to protect them given an honorable discharge March from erosion and to maintain their 8, 1945, due to his heart. Is he eligible for G.l. benefits? fertility. A.-If the injury or ailment of your Wartime crop goals used up the soil's resources of nitrogen, pl' os- son was 1·eceived or aggravated by phorus and potash faster than they his service. he is eligible for G.I. could be replaced in spite of the fact benefits. You may determine this that the fertilizer industry broke a II by haYing him apply for a certifiprevious production records. Farm- cate of eligibility. Generally speakers have realized that this wartime ing a person must have served in drain on their soil's fertility level the armed forces at least 90 dnys was a necessary contribution to vic- in order to qualify for benefits under tory. But the fact remains that ' the G.L Bill. Q. As I understand it, all World wealth borrowed from the soil to War II veterans who have help hasten peace must be repaid. ODAY, more than ever, no engine is complete been honorably discharged from While every encouragement will without an oil filter ... because a properly-designed the services are to receive a bobe given to soil rebuilding projects nus or payment of $1,040. They oil filter saves costly repairs, gives top operating econby the federal government and by are to receive this in $20 a week state agricultural agencies, the maomy, lengthens the life of your car, truck, tractor or payments or 5520 a year. As I jor responsibility for getting the job am writing this I am serving stationary engine. Fram Oil & Motor Cleaners filter out done will rest on the shoulders of time in prison, but 1 was given individual farmers. dirt, grit, carbon, sludge, abrasives and other harmful a medical discharge from the The effectiveness of the individual service in 1942. Will veterans contaminants ... keep motor oil visually clean. Thus farmer's soil rebuilding program who are serving time in any incan be enhanced by the co-operaFram saves motors and money • . . helps keep your stitution receive this money if tion of agronomists at state agriculthey were honorably discharged equipment on the job. tural colleges and experiment stafrom the service? No. 18850, tions. Through research and experiMOTOR EXPERTS USE FRAM Illinois State Penitentiary, Mementation over a long span of years, nard, IlL Millions of Fram filters and cartridges are used by our these experts have developed inforA. You have been misinformed, mation concerning fertilizer needs armed forces ... while Fram is standard equipment on since no veterans rec~ive a bonus. for various crops and soils that is 1They do receive mustering-out pay more than 75 famous makes of car, truck, tractor, bus, helpful to the farmer who is under- up to $300 and if they do not obtain taking a repleJ;~ishment program. employment after applying to the marine, Diesel and staThe co-operation of the fertilizPr United States Employment Service tionary engines. Experts industry will be an effective aid. they may receive unemployment also. The present plant capacity of compensation up to $20 per week for agree on Fram! manufacturers is sufficient to meet a maximum of 52 weeks. If you all peacetime needs of agriculture. FRAM CORPORATION received a medical discharge, it Farmers are more fortunately sit- may be possib 1e that you are enPROVIDENCE 16, I. I. uated for accomplishing their soil- titled to draw service connected disrestoring job than at any time in tre ability oayments. Suggest you take past generation. Dollars invested the matter up with your prison phyin war bonds, during the period when sician for application to the nearest farm cash income has been at a high regional office of the Veterans Ad- ' level and farm debt at a low point, mir.istration. If you have an honorcan provide the ready cash to pay able discharge, the fact that you for the nitrogen, phosphorus and pot- are in prison will not make any difash needed to build up the fertility ference in obtaining any compensalevel of America's soil. tJOn to which you are entitled. Q. Is a veteran's dependent child, living separately, entitled to a part of his mustering-out has moved forward the time for obpay? B. S., Geneva, Ala. taining tax rebates by big business A. Mustering-out pay is given diwhich will add to the 30 billions of rectly to the honorably discharged stored up funds now in the hands veteran, $100 at time of discharge, of the large corporations for peaj:e- if he has served less than 60 days; time expansion and production. $100 m 30 days if he has served 60 But no farsightedness has been days _and oo for~ign service, and an apparent in planning for the recon- add1honal $100 m 60 days if he, has version of the millions of wartime had fore.gn service, a total of $300. workers held to their posts by manQ.-Can you tell me what fuel is power controls . .. at least no leg s - used to power the new jet-propelled lation has shown up on the statute P-30 called the "Shooting Star"? books. A.-KerC'<;ene. • • I I 0itt~..lY.fJ.J!S ACHING COLDS .~;·JN ~ll~ii ~;Jell] Read the Ads I I I Here's why NO ENGINE is Complete without an OIL FILTER T 1 Increased pra-du<'tion of dairy and poultry products has been little short of a miracle. Better breeding, feeding and management has been the ans\~ er. Even greater results can be expected in the next few years. Industria] Reconversion Getting in Fast Strides The wn, contractor who loses his job of working for the government is in a much better financial position for his immediate reconversion m eds than tht' worker deprived of employment by wholesale contract cann: llat.ons. 1t was early realized by snmC' lPaders tl1at provis~on must be made to enable manufacturers with tl· elf working carital tied up m v. at t'< nl rae ts to obt;,nn use of such <';if'lital at th<: E'arliest possible mo:nent C<ilr, equently the Office of Contract Settlement has qeen working long hours to speed up these settlements. Reconversion Director Snyder reports that about 80.000 contractors and their employees have been trained in special courses and know about settlement procedure Provision has been made also for the contractors to obtain government gu.tranteed loans to free funds frozen by contract cancellations. In adci!tion the trFa~ury department I I I ' �THE RECORD, ORETE, IT1L: 1111111 II I11111111 illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!! THE RECORD :. = Crete. Illinois ====-~-= -- - - E. M. WILLIAMS. Publisher Thursday, October 4. 1945 e:: _ DIRECTORY To RPiiable PROFESSIONAL MEN - - ----- ------------. I fYE, EAR, NOSE ami THROAT and Fitting of Glasses HOURS: 1? A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M r-HICAGO HEIGTnTS, ILL. Office-2nd Floor Citizens National Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Res. 241 W. 16th Sr. Telephone 1417 CHARLES H. BLIM Attorney-at-Law -AdT DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist ABOVE SCHULTZ DRUG STOltE 1 l llinois Street CHICAGO HEWHTS. ILLINOIS Telephone-C. H. 3071 Crete 4llH • F. L. MAcMILLAN Attorney at Law a = . I Will be at the Village of Crete Office, every 11er-onrl Saturday of ea<'h month (rom 1:00 P. M. to :-1:00 P. M., for the usnsaetion of legal business. REAL ESTATE = = I '"Entered ii.S second-class matter March I 0, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete. Ill~ under the Act of March 3. 1879." e to Some two-thirds of Japan's pre'war fish take came from coastal and near-by waters, rated among the ::world's richest in marine life. This was further augmented by fish cui· tivation in lakes, ponds, rice fields ;;,,,lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll and rivers at home. In fishing in foreign seas, chief TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN METHODIST source of the export supply, J apaThe Church with the Muolcal Tower Alfred T. Kretzmann, Paator nese ships rangct:l from the Pacific sub-Arctic to Anarctica. So vigorKENNETH c. YEOMAN, Pastor. ously did Japan exploit away-fromhome fishing grounds that other naServices are regularly conducted SUNDAY 1 tions protested, pointing out that even under the following schedule, ex though the Nip fishermen remained cept on every first Sunday of the Cburrh Srbool- 10:00 a. m. outside the three-mile territorial limmonth: Morning Worship-11:00 a. m, it, their activities reduced the local 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School catch and tended to destroy future resources by cutting fish off from 9:ao A. M,-German Services WEEKLY SCHEDULE breeding groWldS. In the 1930s, for 1046 A. , M.-English Services Wednesdav--Cboir R2hearsal. instance, when Japanese floating canneries off Alaska showed inter· Treble ..:lef Cholr-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teachen are est in salmon fishing in that part of Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. ttudy'ng a course in Fundamental the world, United States complaint '1hristian Beliefs. They meet WedDeato the Japanese government brought day evenings at 8 o'clock. about withdrawal of the project. MONTHLY SCHEDULE Prewar Jap whalers hunted their The Walther League meets on Tuea- Firat Thursday -Philathea Cl11ss (at game in waters claimed by Ausday evenings. 7:30 p. m. tralia; competed with whaling fleets The Trinity Singing Society, ~~ Second Sunday- Young Adults' Meet. of Norway, Britain and the United States in Antarctic seas. Coming late which Theedore J. W1cbmann ia ing at 8:00 p. m. to the scene, their floating whale rec!or, meets Friday evening. Third Wednesday - "Official Church "factories" were huge, modern and On the first Scnday of eacb month, Night." Fellowship Supper at efficient. In a successful season, one there will be but one service, witb whaler alone reported a net profit of 6:30 p. m. Business Meeting. ' Holy Communion, bt>ginning at 10:00 $1,500,000. a. m , in tbe En~tlisb and German Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Society of Chri~tian Service, 1 :00 p. m. langu11ge lllterr.atetv. = ~- ~ DR. HARRY W. DALE News Notes ot Your Local Churches Prewar· Jap Fishermen Ranged Far for Catches INSURANCE 40 East nerman :Street ILLINOIS CRETE, ZION EV. .CONGREGATIONAL LUTHERA~ Tiny 0 Shima Famed Jap Suicide Island 0 Shima has long held the sinister reputation of being Japan's top ranking "suicide island," says the National Geographic society. Each year scores of people, young and old, driven by a strange and unnatural urge at self-destruction, throw themselves into the crater of its volcano, Mihara-Yama. The island, which possesses a CHURCH SERVICE8 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in good harbor, lies at the entrance of Sag ami bay, a southern vestibule to Steger. German-9:30 A. M, Tokyo bay. Because of its location First Tuesday of Month-Friendship EnJZiish-10:45 A. M. it might be compared to CorregiCircle. Sunday School-9.30 A. M. dor, watchdog of Manila. A tiny place, consisting of 36 Tbe Comrades of the Way (the OTHER ACTIVI11ES parish young people's organization) square miles, 0 Shima is the most Hible Class every Thursday evenin~ meets each Tue day evening at the northerly of the "Seven Islands of Idzu," lying off the coast of Izu 11t 8:00 P. M., except the tbird Steger Congregatio:.nal cbnrch. peninsula, and is known to foreigners I Thursday of the month. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the as Vries island. This alias helps Dart every Friday pre-bigb youn~ people's society) meets identify it. At least 20 islands in Ladies' Aid on the fir~t Wednesday. on Monday evt. 1ing in the Step:t!r Japan are called 0 - shima meaning "island." The 5,000 inhabitants Sunday School Teacben meeting church· are distributed in six villages along every third Monday at 7:30P. M M. E . MECKEL, MINISTER the coast. They live mainly by fishing and exporting cherry tree wood to the main islands of Japan. A little corn and some sweet potatoes are raised. Unlike their Japanese brethren on the mainland, who have a reputation for their art and music, l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .)f. . . . . . . . . ., .. . . . . . . . . ... the people of 0 Shima possess no musical instruments and dancing is unknown. Regralar services of. tb.e Crete-Ste eer CongregatioDA1 Parisb will be COD· Gerhard Redlin, Pastor ducted Sunday lUlder the followiDa schedule: Zion Lutheran Chllrrh is a member of the Synodical Conference, which is 9:15 a. m ....... Church School comprised of rongregations of tbe In Steger. Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. 14orning Worship Service 10:30 a. m. .:::::::::~~.:~:.::~.m. AClassilied Ad Will Bring Results Dr. Robt. A. Burnham 1 f RED CROSS HOME WHAT'S YOUR IQ ON SYMPTOMS? Day or Night Service NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 Crete, Illinois 4 N. Main Street Camp3ign Against Bovine T. B. Pays Rich Dividends In three livcf;tock marl,et centers of the 0ast. which 20 years ago received large numbers of cattle seriously aflected with tuberculosis, cases of this di~l'a~e are now rare. Of ·430,230 cattle sla u ghtered in thoo;e centers during the yenr· end"d June 30, 1945 only 59 hPad -- or about 1 in 7,300 - were condemnrd for food because of tubPrculosis by inspectors of f1e federal meat inspection service. In 1925 at the sam!' market centers, and under the same inspect10n, condemnations ran into the thousands and the proportion was about 1 in every 80 animals slaughtered. The cities are> Boston. Mass., Buffalo, N. Y., and New York City. Officials of the bureau of Animal Industry attribute most of this saving in cattle and beef to the systematic campaign agahst bovine tuberculosis. For livestock owners, city residents, and others who co-operated, the campaign of eradication is "paying otr'' in greater conservation of beef as we'! as in an increase in milk prodi.lction per cow and in grcate>r wholesomeness of products from healthy animals. I Quahog Center Maquoit bay in Maine has pro· duced thousands of bushels of quahogs in the past, but it is only in recent years that the shellfish has become so abundant that the digging is fast approaching the proportions of a major industry in that area. The industry is unique because for some reason unknmvn at present, Maquoit bay is the only spot on the Maine coast where these shellfish thrive in such great numbersin such great numbers that the rawest greenhorn can go on the flats and scoop up the quahogs from the mud r by the handful. The shellfish grow a few inches below the surface of the flat and can be dug with the fingers in most spots. From late March until November people can be seen \\'Orking on the flats wherever the tide serves best. Whole families from grandmom to granddaughter are on the job as soon as the tide has dropped to a point where they can wade from their boats to shallow digging water. Then for 1 about an hour and a half or two hours, depending on the run of the tide, the digging is fast and furious. f • SILLY SUSAN-When Johnny is tired and irritable, complains of a headache and sore throat, she tells him to run out and play with the other youngsters. "Fresh air will make you feel better." A few hours later Johnny is running a high temperature and his face is covered with angry red spots. Susan frantically telephones the doctor exclaiming helplessly that Johnny is dying of some strange disease. CAPABLE CATHY-She takes Billy's temperature and pulse, reporting his symptoms accurately to the doctor by telephone. She puts him to bed immediately in a room by himself, and feeds him only liquids until the doctor arrives. When the doctor says Billy may be coming down with measles, she knows her prompt action has made Billy's recovery quicker and protected other children in the com· munity. HELP YOUR DOCfOR- ;d St <nmer Wear StorafC' A great to-do is made about put •ing \\'inter clothes away carefully to pr0\'ent moth damage, but not so much caution is advanced on stor~ ng :>urnrrer clothes. Yet here, too. care and cleanliness c::an help save n scnson's wnr·drohe. Rayons should be packed away, preferably wrapped in cloth, not left hnnging uncovered in a closet where dust can settle and light can fade shoulders and the exposed sleeve. .0athing suits should be laundered carefully before storing to be sure there are no lingering traces of salt water or chlorine to weaken the fabric or fade colors. Woolen swim suits should be stored with a moth preventive, and wrapped well in papt>r. Sneakers and fabric shoes should have a thorough final cleaning with sonp and water, for perspiration and soil t£'nd to rot the material. Dry and air them thoroughly before putting away. Summer clothes should be put away clean, but not starched. Starched clothes, when folded a long time, tend to crack along the folds . Besides, there is some danger from little insects, called silver fish, which dote on nibbling starched fabrics and rayons. Wash white hats and bags and gloves, too. Then when next summer comes instead of opemng a box of tired old things that have suffered during hibernation, you'll be delighted to find that a short spell of ironing will present you with a season's wardrobe . Plant Lice Tiny soft bodied plant lice or aphids are of difl'et·ent colors, green, red and yellow bPing the most generally observed. The long, cool, wet spring favored the growth and repl eduction of aphids and killed off many of its natura I enemies. notably the ladybugs The aphid re. produces rapidly, :::nd it left alone it is said that one fema le could gir· dle the earth with her offsoring in a single season. Plnnt aphicls suck juices out of plants. such as the leaves of trees, the buds of roses and flowers, buds of delphinium and peony. They secrete a sweet liquid or honey-dew to which ant~ n re V<'l"l' partial. Some varieties of ants pn;. teet and keep herds of aphids by protecting their eggs, by fe.·d int~ them and by carrying them in tlw winter down into their burro\\'s, out again in the spring :1nd onto grc·en and luscious pl<tn!s; all the while the ants str(JlH• the bnr-l<s of the aphids with thPir antpr·ap to L(cl this sweet liquict <1s th,_;. lood. ~ I! you think ror a minute that all ]1\Xatlves are more or h•s!l alike yoll certainly have a real SURPRISE awaitin~ you ·when you take KrU$Chen Salts. \Vhf'n you fpc! bloated, llf'ndachy and meanly sluggish-because you need a goorl cleaning out what ~you then should try Is KRUSCHEN SALTS. Wlu:n you waul relief you want It PRONTO. Kru~chen. 1\ true saline laxative answers today'~< ne<>d TODAY. Caut!on-trsP only as dlri.'Ct~d. Regulate the dose to suit yourself. Re· member the name and get KRUSCHEN SALTS today at u.ny iOOd drug atur' Read the Ads IN THE RECORD ••••••••••••• Girls! Do you suffer .from -pervous • tenSIOn On 'CERTAIN DAYS' of the month! I Helps Build Up Res/starKe Against Such Distressl Do functional pertodle disturbances cause you to !eel ••nervous as a wtteh,'• so restless, Jittery, hlghstrung, perhapa tired, "ctragged out"-at such times? Then don't delay! Try th!s great med- lctne-Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound to relleve auch symptolllll. It'e one of the but known and mos~ eflective medicines for th1B purpose. Pinkham's Compound BJ:LPS NATVUI Taken regularly - it helps bUUd up Teslstance agatnat such dtstress. A VeTfl sensible thtno to dot Pollltlvely 110 ~ul opiates or habit !ormlng lngriidlents tn Pinkham's Oompounct. Also a grand stomachic towel Follow label d1rectlons. Buy tcxl4lll ol;tU£8.(/J-~ VEGETABLE COMPOUND NURSING 1--------------------------11 Veterinary Surgeon All Laxatives Are Not Alike C::r~. CIP.~-: 1 :::~s:; HOME NURSING SHOWS YOU HOW- Your doctor is busier than ever now. He'll appreciate your intelligent assistance when illness strikes your family. Learn how t? g~ve simple treatmen~s, how to feed a patient on a soft, bqt~td, or normal diet, and how to keep a patient comfortable m bed. All courses are taught by a professional nurse. If thp,·e is no home nursing course offered at jn·esent in your community, ask your Red Cross chapter how you may help organize one. Safety During Storm The code for protection against lightning, as received from the National Bureau of Standards, gives the following choices of shelter: 1, large metal or metal-frame buildings; 2, dwellinJs or other buildings which are protected against lightning; 3, large Wlprotected buildings; 4, small unprotected buildings. If remaining out-of-doors is unavoidable, keep away from: 1, small sheds and shelters if in an exposed location; 2, isolated trees; 3, wire fences; 4, hilltops and wide open spaces. If a person is inside no choice is given other than staying away from fireplaces, stoves and other metal objects. Caves or depressions in the ground are considered to be particularly safe, consequently it may be assumed that the basement weuld be the safest part of an unrodded house during a thWlderstorm. Where lightning rods are installed properly there should be comparatively little danger anywhere inside a building. Checks Fruit Drop Napthalene acetic acid has given gratifying results when used to counteract temporarily the process • of abscission or dropping of apples just previous to harvest,. Most of the agricultural experiment stations in states growing apples and pears on a commercial scale have published detailed comparative reports on the drop from treated and untreated trees. For instance, Cotnell university has developed data for two Mcintosh trees in adjacent rows, each tree carrying about the same total crop of fruit. The tree sprayed September 22 and harvested September 28 had a pre-harvest drop of only 4 per cent, with only 72 -apples falling during picking; while the untreated tree, harvested the same day, had a preharvest drop of 16 per cent, with 455 apples dropping off during picking. Mobile X-Ray Machine The latest development in the war against tuberculosis, a small x-ray machine, promises to be of untold value to farm people because it is compact enough to be mounted in a closed truck or trailer for transportation to remote farm areas. The x-rays are sent through the chest, as usual, but instead of printing a shadow picture on a large photographic film, the shadow is cast on a fluoroscopic screen, and then a small picture is taken of the screen. ' The x-ray equipment depends for much of its effectiveness on the fluoroscopic screen and on the extrasensitive photographic film. One of the mooile units makes pOSSlble examining as many as 60 persons an hour . 00 NOT FORGET That we are Fully Equipped to Do AII Kinds of Job Printing First-=Ciass Work at Reasonable Prices For Nearly 25 years we have served this community. VVe can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. Crete ReCord Office "The Home of Good Printing'' • �THE REOOUD. CRETE, ILL: HF-~£ V"'£ ~~£ NOW l>OHT GLT Fu.SS'i "'F"ORT)ol lftiHUTfS LIJ.,TE -}ii'(O ~I.L You R -THE. 'F'" 1.1 NOT I-/ J/'16 C.yRuS- J.. T ItHO .$POl ... 6--1~£ 7 HE. 11'/HOL.£ 13!: JIB OV~R.. '1---"""'- WILL ro ~~t GR,.,ND .S7ptHO -G.c)M£ '· G\c..L..£0 ""-.-L \" " 'Business A&risers' Like Farm Advisers Suggested by Dean Uranium Is Source of Atom Bomb and Radium Besides being the father of the atomic bomb and the first element to have its atom split artificially, uranium has another spectacular l'rrmfmt-- Harlfmg Cdfrpt A state-wide system of business bid to fame. It is the parent sub- advisers to assist Illinois businessSrarr!J. Adausos stance of radium. For billions of men, comparable though not as nuyears, scientists believe, uranium merous as the present state-wide Welcome Peace atoms have been breaking down na- network of farm advisers who assist New York al\\ays goes over the tura!ly, transforming themselves Illinois farmers, is suggested as a top with demonstr..~tion.-. Mabazme into radium atoms. By giving off ?ostwar service of the University of pictures and news reels have shown its powerful emanations, radium, Illinois by Prof. H. T. Scovill, actmost of the world's civilized people in turn, is transformed into other ing dean of the University's College what hnppcns in Manhattan when unstable substances which finally of Commerce and Business Administhe Kin~ of England c::tJis on a good- wind up as lead. Uranium is distill- tration. will mission or when Tat!-wind-in- guished by the fact that it is the "The College of Agriculture is doJ'nre !Jouglns Corripan comes home. heaviest of all lrnown elements. It ing much to make rural life more .13ut • now I cnn boast that I saw thus marks the known end of the I beneficial and attractive. Our ColGotham's wildest r,ot of joy. Ja- periodic table of elements, which lege of Commerce should take the pan's surrender touchC'd on the big- begins with helium, the lightest. The mitiative in assisting small commugest of th m all. existence of uranium was first ree- nities to meet the challenge of a l was havmg what we Southerners ognize~ in 1789. . . . dwindling population," he said. "A. call Slipper in the dining room of a ! Ura.m um ores are dtstr1buted fall'- small community in general is no mid-to\vn hot!:'! at 7 o'clock p. m.[' ly wtd.ely. throughou~ tl<e wo~ld. more progressive than are its busi· EWT, on August 14 when Washing- The prmctpal supply m the Uruted ness and professional men. ton relc'1SC'd the offlcial announce- States comes from carnotite depos"Service by the College of Comment. There was just one breath its in Colorado, Utah, Arizona and merce would be in the fields of adof unusual quiet before bedlnm bore Pennsylvania. Small supplies of "lertising, selling, buying, personnel down . How long does it take a cab pitchblende are found in the Black management, transportation, insurdriver to reach h1s siren after his Hills of South Dakota, North Care- ance, accounting, industrial manageradio brings big news? That's how lina, Connecticut and Colorado. Ex- ment, government relations, banking, long the quiet lasted. People seemed tensive beds of both carnotite and finance, and general economics. Latto go wild. pitchblende exist in Canada. er, in combination with services Clamorous Jumble In Europe, uranium ores have from other colleges of the UniverHuman voices could be distin- been developed in the Cornwall re- sity, public finance and taxation guished at first along with the gion of England and at various should be included. me\:hanical din, but presently very places on the continent from Portu"Advice in each of the fields menlittle was distinguishable except by gal to the USSR. In Africa, the ma- tioned 'would be available through sig_ht. Bent on seeing, however, I jor source is the Belgian Congo. community advisers and also qUlt the hotel and walked west wjth through personal conferences with the traffic which I later learned was other staft members and through research bulletins, popular bulletins, storming from all directions toward addresses, short courses, corre. Times Square. I never got much Appetite Appeal closer than five blocks to the focal In planning meals, try to work spondence, and in other special ways point. It was too dense for me at out interesting contrasts-crisp cab- such as srammarizing and interpreting accounting data." 47th street and Fifth avenue. bage slaw with baked beans Professor Scovill pointed out that Women leaned out of skyscraper I crunchy toast or crackers with soup' windows, shrieked and emptied toasted sandwiches with salads ar~ helpi.ng better the business in a comwastcpoper baskets. Down like a suggestions. Avoid serving more munity would pave the way for other gray snow came shredded news- than one watery vegetable, or more community benefits with which tile print, yards of new wrapping pa- than one protein-rich vegetable University of Illinois also can assist per, good stntionery-and it didn't at the same meal. Lacking appetite -"better municipal government, stop until Fifth avenue was literally appeal, even a nutritious meal may better schools, parks, sanitation and carpeted. Air borne ribbons of tick- go half eaten, warns the home dem- other civic and social problemser tape crawled in and out among onstration agent and half eaten many types of community sel!-servthe towers like mysterious aerial meals adds to the huge amount of lce and improvement." serpents. Busses and cabs were food wasted. A meal composed of jammed with people in hysterical macaroni and cheese, creamed cauWar Raw Materials celebration, hours on end. lifiower, mashed potatoes, white In ~tchieving its remarkable proAt the Bright Ligbts bread, milk and pudding, although An officially estimated two million nutritious, make an uninteresting duction recording during the first thr"• years and five months of the men and women made up a seething combination because the foods are war, the iron and steel industry mass that centered at. 42nd street pale, soft and bland. Contrast with of the United States consumed ap. and Broadway, ·and one 1dea seemed this meal one having cheese souffle proximately 375,000,000 tons of iron to dominate them completely: snap beans, parsley, potatoes ra....: ore, 187,000,000 tons of coke and 155,"War's over!" •.• The words were carrot sticks, muffins, milk and frUit 000,000 tons of scrap. These amounts s~outed. repeatedly in every dialect cup. This men offers contrasting equal consumption in the eight years wtth whtch I have any acquaintance, colors, interesting textures and flafrom 1932 through 1939. Vast quantiand undoubtedly many more. The vors-it is a well-balanced meal " ties of other raw materials were reemotion of the multitude said, r ecommrnds the agent. ' "Now, everything's going to be all quired. If these large tonnages o1 right." iron, coal and scrap were heaped Coral Provides Road Beds But, now that the shouting is over, together in one location, the pile One reason the Japanese were would be one mile square and 62C what are the facts? They are far (P.et high. from the thoughts of any tumult.- able to defend Iwo Jima so stoutly Firing has ceased. Factories that and with so much cost to the mamade war goods are closed down. rines was due to the absenae of Man in the Iron Mask Families are waiting for young men coral. The soft volcanic ash and sulThe Man in the Iron Mask was a to come home. For the next 14 phur r.ocks of the island crumbled mysterious prisoner in France who months militm-y authorities will re- under the weight of our military ve- was known by the name of Lestang turn the equivalent of one combat hicles and tanks. Coral, in previous and who, to conceal his identity, division, 15,000 men, to civil life operations, had provided us with was forced to wear a mask, not road beds that would hold the actually iron but velvet strengthened every day. heaviest trucks, tanks and guns. with whalebone. Many explanations Our Gravest Need To live contentedly men must Without the coral formations in the of his identity have been offered have good jobs and hope of ad\'ance- Marianas islands, it would have but the most commonly accepted ment. Jobs for men call for invest- been impossible to carve out the is that he was Count Mattioli, a priments, on the average, $6,000 per mighty air bases that now are vate agent of Ferdinand Charles, job. Not much has been done to "home" to the giant B-29 bombers. duke of Mantua, and this 14-year encourage inn:stment lately; much Anything less substantial than the imprisonment was for having dehas been done to discourage it. War countless skeletons of the polyp ceived Louis XIV in a secret treaty is over but v;ar taxes and regula- would not have sustained the weight for the purchase of the fortress of tions remain. Wisely imposed to of the 68,000-pound sky monsters. Casale. He was confined at various Canadian Railway take the profit out of war they times in several prisons, the last of During the five years and fout which was the Bastille, to which he threaten now to take the prosperity m.onths of war, from the beginning was brought in 1698. He died there out of peace. American efficiency produced the of September, 1939, to December 31. on November 19, 1703, and was bugoods that mode victory possible. 1944, the Canadian National Railway ried in St. Paul's cemetery in Paris, The war did not put our Republic to System carried on a gigantic work under the name of Marchioly. its supreme test; the ]Jeace will. for the people oi Canada and th«Sr America's trail to a prosperous post- Allies. Train miles traveled during Uranium SOurce war period has not been well blazed. t..'le period, freight and passenger, With gro\\ ing intensity we are need- aggregated more than 330 million. Although the sources of the uraniing something sorely and need it Measured in car miles, the total urn ore needed to make the atomic now in a hurry: Tlie rigl1t ta:res is nearly 10 billion. Freight amount- bombs are generally considered a tQ'f' the most jobs. ed to more than 433 million tons. secret, it is public knowledge that More than 132 million passengers 90 per cent of that ore comes from were carried-greater than 10 timea Central Africa, namely, from the the entire popul~ti~m of Canada. Belgian Congo, the largest deposits TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. More than four n:il.hon troops we.re being at Chinkolobwe, in the rich transported, :equmng 6,540 spec~al, mining area of Katanga. Before the They Click ! ! trams. Special trams for war m- war, the ore was shipped to Beldustry workers carried 37 million gium for the extraction of radium of passengers. Canadian National din- which some 60 grams were proing cars served an average of nearly duced per annum. Since the invasion 11,000 meals a day, a total of more of Belgium, the ore has been than 21 million. The company's 12 shipped to North America for treatRelieved in 5 minutes or hotels accommodated more than ment mainly in Canada, which acdouble your money back three million guests. Upwsrds of 14 counts for the atatement that most When erreas stomach acid cau e.s vatnrut, sutTocatmillion hotel meals were served. of the uranium 1s derived from that :r~ttie80ti:~'Qf:~~-~~~::~~~~in~~~~~ua:~ Q'lllplomatlo rellef-medlc!nes like th08. In Bell-ailS Purchases made by the railway dominion. Of that Congo ore, 1,071 Tablet•. No lnatlve. Bell-ans brJnga comfort In a Jltr)t or double your moot')' bat"k on returu or bottle amounted to considerably more than tons valued at $2,000,000 were aent iD tQ u1. ~~c at all urueelits. &500,000,000. ___ 1940 to the Un.iteci Statea. ...J ~'-s:~~~ "'~ I I Acid Indigestion 'C 0 J TR'.AYEL.ING- TIME CV"r "TO 4 V2. HOUR.. C::. 2. "TRAF FIC HA'ZARDS ELIMINAT-ED -,.- .. _,.. NEW LOW PRICES I · Any Magazine Listed and This Newspaper, Both for Price Shown 0 American Fruit Grower....$2.25 o American Girl ·---·------·-- a.oo American Home, 2 l'n....... 3.25 0 0 0 0 0 THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (I YEAR) AND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES -----.2 *Check one of these in place 0 Al\IERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. OCHRISTIAN HERALD ll'r. OCOUNTRY GENTLEMAN _ _.5 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS _ _ J Yr. 0 ClflLD LIFE - - 6 Mo. 0 U. S. CAMERA-l Yr. 0 Homehold ..... 0 Hygel.a ............ ~ Magazine Digest ................ National Digest Monthly.. Nature (10 Iss:, 12 Mo.) ...... Open Road (12Iss., 14 Mo.) Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) Parenu• Magazine _ _ Pathfinder .......... Photoplay .......... O Poultry Tribune O R eader'• Digest 0 Redbook ............... _ _ _ 0 Science Dlustrated _ _ 0 Scientific Detective _ _ 0 Screeulii.Dd -~ 0 Silver Saeen ....... O Sports Afield ........_ _ _ O Successful Farming - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS!r *TRUE STORY __,_ _ _ _ ..1 Yr. PATHFINDER .. .1 Yr. SILVER SCREEN 61\lo. HOUSEHOLD - .......... 1 Yr. POULTRY TRffiUNE - - 1 Yr. FARM JOURNAL &: FARMER'S WIFE Yr. American Poultry Journal Aviation in Review.........~ Better Cooking &: Hmkg... Capper's Fanner ..· - - · 0 ChUd Life ............ 0 Chrbtian Herald 0 Coronet ............... . 0 Correct English .........-...... 0 Country Gentleman, 5 l'n. O Etude Music Magazine...... 0 Farm Jrl. &: Farmer's Wife 0 Flower Grower ---·--- ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY of True Stor-y if -you prefer! 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), (12 Issues) ........- .. 14 Mo. 0 PARENTS' MAG. _ I Yr. 0 PROTESTANT VOICE (Weekly) _ l Yr. 0 SCREENLA:-.ID ·---1 Yr. 0 SPORTS AFIELD _ l Yr. 0 THE WOMAN _____ ll'r. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. _6 Mo. 2.15 8.60 8.60 2.15 8.60 8.00 4.00 8.60 2.50 4.00 2.15 8.25 2.15 8.25 8.60 8.60 8.60 8.00 8.00 !1.25 2.50 J.OO %.15 4.75 8.75 8.60 !1.60 8.00 8.00 8.00 2.25 OThe Woman _____ IJ.OO 0 True Story ...... 11.00 0 u. s. Camera................_ _ 2.65 G Walt Disney's Comics...._ 2.85 0 Your Life ...............___ !J.60 IEWSPAPEII AND MAGAZINES 1 YI!AII, UN.SS TEIIM SHOWN f THE SUPER ECOilOMY OFFER This Newspaper, I Yr. AND FOUR BIG M A A Z I N E S $275 ALL FIVE Q FOR ONLY 0 TRUE STORY ....................6 Mo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-1 Yr. 0 AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER - ............._ _ _!Yr. 0 AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL ..............- - 1 Yr. 0 FARJ\.1 JOURNAL &: FARMER'S WIFE ___ _ ] Yr. 0 NATIONA,L LIVESTOCK PRODUCER ............_ _ } Yr. 0 POULTRY TRIBUNE .... _.I Yr. 0 SUCCESSFUL FAR\IING _ll'r. 0 HOUSEHOLD MAG. ... _ . 2 \r. 0 PATHFINDER ... ...._ 26 Issue~ 0 CAPPER'S FAR:\IER .. I l'r. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTE .. 6 '\lo. ., lltmza ...,_._._ ·- -- , Check maga:cines desired and fflclose with co,.pon. · Gentlemen: I em lose $ . .. • • Please send me the offer chedr.ed, with a year's subscription to your paper. , NAME.·------------------------~----------- STREET OR .r . D . · - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - POSTOFFICI... - - ........... ...... . ............................... - ..... ................ . _, ..... " .:.,p.. . • ,. .• - · 'fP.;.,.... ... �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL . .---WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS----, NAVY: C/0 Strives to Maintain High Pay Level Ln Postwar Industry; Act to Spur Building Activity 1--------- Western Newspaou Union Weatf'rn N~wapaper UrUon•,. aewa aoaJJata and not necea•arllJ et thla newapaper.) !EDITOR'S NOTE: Whea eploloas are expreue4 ID tbese columna, lheJ' are U.ooe of R"lea~d by SNAPPY FACTS Ttt·o-Ocean Dimension A two-ocean fleet almost five times the size of the pre-Pearl Harbor force was proposed by naval chiefs at a hearing of the house naval commit. tee. Under the proposal advanced by Secretary of the Navy Forrestal and Fleet Admiral King, 300 ships would remain in active duty and another 100 would be kept in ready reserve. The remaining 680 vessels would be laid up but maintained in sea-going condition. A total of 500,000 enlisted men and 58,000 officers would be needed for the 300 active ships and planes and 815,000 to man the entire fleet. For implementation of U. S. defenses, the navy recommended establishment or retention of major naval bases for the Pacific in the Aieutians, Hawaii, Canal Zone, Guam, Saipan, Tinian, the BonmVolcano island group, the Admiralties and Philippines. Atlantic posts would include Argentina in Newfoundland, Bermuda and Trinidad. 1 LABOR: DEMOBILIZATION: Point Cut Armed with emergency powers, Secretary of Labor Lewis Schw.ellenbach moved into the troubled mdustrial front, where CIO demands Cor appreciable wage boosts threatened to retard the reconversion program and jeopardize stabilization policy. Schwellenbach faced no easy task, what with the strategic oil, automobile !arm equipment and steel unions striving for wage readjustments to bring 40-hour-a-week pay up to wartime overtime levels, and major producers bucking the demands in the race ot rigid price control. In all instances, CIO demands for substantial wage boosts were predicated on the claim that the big companies had made sizable wartime profits and could use the money to defray part of the increases unt1l peacetime production coul~ be ree:>tabli~hed on a volume bas1s. While oil workers already nad walked out of midwest refineries in a strike that threatened to spread and imperil the national fuel supply, principal interest continued to center in the troubled automobile situation, where the United Automobile Workers headed by R. J. Thomas laid plans R. J. Thomas for enforcing their demands for a 30 per cent wage increase by walking out on individual companies and leaving their competitors free to invade their markets. In assuming command of a labor department strengthened by the inclusion of the War Labor board, war manpower commission and United Stales employment service, Secretary Schwellenbach planned to procee<l slowly before exerting emergency powers, first exhausting ordinary procedure. Asserting that no man would be kept just to maintain a big army, Gen. George C. Marshall revealed a stepped-up demobilization program providing for a further decrease of discharge points to 60 on November 1 foUowing the October 1 slash to 70. At the same time, the total necessary for officers was to be cut to 75. Marshall reviewed demobilization plans at a meeting with 300 congressmen at which he also affirmed receipt of General MacArthur's estimate of an occupation force of only 200,000 for Japan by next summer. Though MacArthur had reduced his estimate, Marshall said, General Eisenhower's figure of 400,000 for Germany remains the same. Declaring that the present rate of releases has been determined solely by the availability of discharge facilities, Marshall said that all G.I.s without useful army work would be freed within three to four weeks. With the exhaustion of high point men by late winter, the army may further alter its demobilization program by releasing all men with two years of service. PACIFIC: MacArthur Disputed Taking sharp difference with Gen. Douglas MacArthur's declaration in Tokyo that only 200,000 American troops may be needed for the Japanese occupation, P-res. Harry S. Truman feared for its effect on army demobilization plans and Acting Secretary of State Dean Acheson said that at this time it was difficult to forecast the eventual size of the force. Basing his estimate upon the Japs' wholehearted effort at co-operation with his command, MacArthur's latest figure of 200,000 was a sharp reduction from the 400,006 recently projected and the 900,000 at first thought necessary. In mal:ing his statement, MacArthur said that the Japs' execution of his dictates through their governmental framework relieved the U.S. of establishing an elaborate military authority to perform the same tasks. In seeking to offset expectations that MacArthur's announcement might lead to speedier demobilization, President Truman declared the program was not dependent upon occupation needs. Speaking for the state department, Acting Secretary Acheson asserted that the ultimate size of the occupation force will depend upon the scope of the job of eradicating the whole J ap war-making economy. POSTWAR BUILDING: Lid Off With removal of all building controls, government agencies bent themselves to the task of speeding up construction and at the same time keeping costs within bounds to head off an inflationary boom during the reconversion period. As experts looked for the erection of 500,000 private dwellings next year and a peak of 800,000 in 1948, officials sought to increase the supply of scarce building materials, permitting wage and price boosts and priorities to break bottlenecks, if necessary. Inventory controls also were to be strengthened to prevent hoarding and creation of artificial shortages. At the same time, OPA announced that it would lighten price control over building materials to counteract heavy demand, while federal credit agencies prepared to discourage loose financing in a market booming with home needs and prospects for high postwar employment. RETAIL PRICING: Absorb Increases Declaring that up to now retailers have not been squeezed by price control, OP Administrator Chester Bowles reiterated government policy that dealers would have to absorb any increases in manufacturing costs in the reconversion period. Rejecting a plea of a retailer group that such absorption would be uneconomic and unfair, Bowles said that dealers' markups were not reduced during the war, and records show that profits soared under increased volume and lower operating costs. Whereas the profit margin of department stores stood at 1lk during the 1936-'39 period, it reached 12 per cent in 1944, he said. Under OPA's pricing policy for manufacturers for the r-e conversion period, some increases will be permitted to allow for higher labor and material costs. Profit margins will be held to half the industry-wide average for larger businesses or prewar levels for smaller firms, however. WNU Service, 1616 Eye Street NW, Washington, D. C. Will there be a postwar crime wave in the United States? That question was put to the man who will have to deal with it if there is one-FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. He threw the answer back on me-and on a lo t of other people in these Uniteri States. Here it is: I Whether we have a postwar crime wave in the United States depends on how well we as a nation can reconvet·t. If we do have a period of lawlessness, it will in all probability be led by teen-agers. The returning veteran has it in his power to make or break such a crime wave. That's not beating around the bush. Let's look at the facts. disturbing though they may b~. as the FBI director laid them before me. After the last war, he said, there grew up a lawlessness from which the United States has never been entirely free since. When the gangster era of the 20s and 30s was finally broken up there was some decline in criminal tendencies. Nevertheless, just before World War II began in Europe crime was still very much with us-in fact, the United States had 11 times more cases of murder and manslaughter than England and Wales. With our entry into the war, crimes increased, the emphasis on type changing from crimes against property to crimes against the person-murder, assault, rape and the like. On V-J Day a major crime was being committed every 23 seconds in the United States. One person in every 22 in this country had been arrested at some time or other. Industry Takes Kindlier View of Oldsters Because of their generally fine performance while "pinch-hitting" during the wartime labor shortage, older workers will find employment opportunities much bl'oader in the postwar era than in prewar years, Northwestern National Life Insurance company found in a survey. Hard-and-fast age limitations exi~tmg in the prewar era were pretty thorou~hly broken down during the war and will stay broken in many fields, although most large concerns will conduct their most intensive recrwting in the 20 to 30 age group. Many employers who have had unsatisfactory experiences with irresponsible young employees during the wartime labor shortage express a definite preference for older workers, who are loyal and very dependable. New Crop of Criminals Teen-Agers Perhaps the most ominous single factor about the picture with which we start the postwar years is that the most frequent criminals in the United States today are boys and girls 17 years of age. Director Hoover explained why this has come about. These teenagers have been maturing in a period of great political, economic and social upheaval. As they were entering the critically formative years for them in the beginning teens, fathers and big brothers, to whom they might hav€ looked for guidance, left home to enter the armed services. Mothers frequently had to take jobs which kept them away from home, leaving boys and girls to their own social and recreational devices. Frequently, families pulled up roots and moved to teeming industrial centers in other parts of the country where jobs could be had in war plants. Normal living was impossible under such overcrowded conditions. There was a general spirit of wartime abandon which impressionable youth was not long in catching-lack of discipline, lack of personal responsibility, became the accepted thing. A "war hero" attitude developed in many of those too young to "join up." Then teen-age boys and girls found that because of the manpower shortage they could stop school and take jobs where they would make more money than some of their elders did before the war. Coming suddenly onto what seemed sudden wealth, and of their own making, found them unprepared to use it wisely. "We have been developing a generation of money-rich and character-poor Americans." While we had our attention on the' The mother of IS children, illr3. Frunci.5 Stroh/'3 16th child wu.• 11n IH ll1. baby girl. The in/ant wm one of tl1e lu•avil'<t d .. /i~ ered, with a 25 pounder born in I<J/6 tap. ping the record . .18 year~ old, Ill rJ. Strultl i5 a re.~id!!llt of Lott•ton, l'a. LONG FLIGHT: Across Great Circle Approximately 25 hours and 43 minutes after taking off from northern Japan, the first of three giant B-29 bombers glided onto the sprawling Chicago airport, to be shortly followed by the remaining two after a 5,995 mile experimental run. With three top U.S. air force commanders in the planes, the original plans called for a non-~ttop run to Washington, D. C., to test the great circle route and attendant weather in the far north. Because of strong headwinds during the early stages of the flight necessitating increased use of gas, however, the B-29s decided to land in the Windy City for refueling. Though traveling 5,995 miles in a long journey which took them over Kamchatka, Alaska and Canada before reaching the U. S., the American airmen led by Maj. Gen. Curt1s E. Le May fell 1,100 miles short of the record non-stop flight set by two Britons flying !rom Egypt to Australia in 1938. I Charged with systematic starvation and neglect of internees at the notorious Belsen concentration camp, 45 Nazi men and women tried to fight back at their war crimes · · . trial conducted at a Bnhsh m11itary court in Lueneburg, Germany . In seeking to defend themselves, the accused followed the line that most of the 40,000 prisoners in the camp were all habitual criminals, felons and homo-sexuals. Britons taking over the camp upon the Nazi collapse claimed that their experience showed it was not necessary to use force to govern the internees. In first seizing the camp, the Brit. ish counted 13,000 dead, and another 13,000 died later because their conclition was beyond treatment, medical officers charged. Though supplies were obtainable in the imme. diate vicinity of the camp, no ef· fort was made to procure provisions. u.s. INCOME: 1944 Peak 11l:;atinn nPr r~nita I I Figures compiled by the department of commerce show that total incofne payments to individuals in the United States in 1944 rose to a new high record of $148,090,000,000. The largest percentage of this total, or $19,345,000,000, went to individuals in New York state while the smallest percentage, or $196,000,000 went to people in Nevada. The amounts differed among the various states because of the size of the popinC"nmP.. Soop is one of the important manufacturing agents of synthetic rubber. B. F. Goodrich nos developed a synthetic rubber using a rosin soop derived from Southern pine trees that Is a great improvement over ordinary synthetic. T\'ew.< Anul)'SI and Commentator. 16th Child Her Biggest Try Nazis A U. S. Senator traveling I• the West stopped to help a young lady change a flat tire. The flat developed a friend. •hip that blosoomed Into marriage. By BAUKHAGE 1 Even while plans were being mapped in Washington, D. C., for the postwar fleet, naval officials prepared to carry out a test of the atomic bomb's effect on surface vessels 500 miles off conquered Japanese shores. Target for the experiment, which might eventually lead to a redesign of surface vessels as followed Billy Mitchell's test bombardment of the Virginia in 1923, will be the Jap battleship Nagato, with its 14-inch steel armor plate. Although the restyling of warships after Mitchell's successful experiments led Lo their strengthening against air attack, they have remained vulnerable to underwater attack . So far, reports on atomic bombings have indicated the main force of the explosion is up and out, but naval chieftains also would like to determine any underwater effect. WAR CRIMES: RUBBER Quick Reconversion Can Prevent Era of Lawlessness, FBI Chief Says; Expects Vets to Demand Order. On Battleship Seek Peace Nation Can Head Off Postwar Crime.Wave I ATOMIC TEST: Facing tough winter In war-torn Al!st~ia, Viennese scr.at~h for future provisions. At left, woman is shown p1ckmg up stray gram m harvested field, while at right another woman is pictured carrying home wood found ll• shelled forest. altK$ far-flung battlefronts the foundation was being laid for one of our major postwar problems on the home front. There is another condition that has been a breed ing ground for lawlessness during the war, according to Hoover, and which may spread if crime detection and Jaw enforcement do not keep ahead of it. "Gangsterism has been showing sie-ns of revival during the war," he sa-ld. "There have been gang wars in places where they used to thrive. Hijackin g , ~hakedowr. rackets, black market s and bootleg have been on the increase." Therefore, the groundwork has been laid for a new era of Dillingers. Then there are the returning veterans. Because of their peculiar training, will they present a new band of criminals efficiently trained I BARBS ... in taking life and appropriating property that does not belong to them? Demand for passe•ger car tires will total about 70,000,000 casings in tho first year after tho war-for both new cars and replacements. Vets Desire Orderly Community On this subject, Director Hoover issued an emphatic " No!" Here is his reasonmg: "Of course. soldiers are trained to kill- but so are we· of the FBI and so are police officers . But no man of the FBI has ever been arrested for a cnme of violence. There will be criminals among the returning veterans, It is true-criminals who will operate more efficiently than they 1 would have if they hadn't had army 1 training. But these are the men who probably would have been criminals anyway if they had remained civilians. After all, the army is only a cross-section of the American people. Of course, the real criminals . never got into the army-their rec- ~ ords were too bad. "I expect the returning veteran to be a big help to u.s in combatting crime," Hoover went on. "The boys I who are returning from the battle- 1 fields have seen so much of destruction horror, disease, the dangers of dict~torship that they are anxious to see their communities get back to normal, peacetul ways. They are more interested in their homes and civil affairs. They want law and order over here." The FBI expects the veterans to be a major influence on the criminal tendencies of the teen-agers. "If the big brothers and fathers coming back settle down into jobs or go back to school, they can show the younger boys and girls how to be good citizens. The youngsters look up to these men as heroes- they can be a strong influence on them." But the responsibility for leading the teen-agers aright does not rest solely on the veterans-nor alone on the agencies of law enforcement. STOCK OWNERS' STAND·BYI "The question of crime among our youth cannot be pawned off on a few Smart stockmen have relied juvenile courts, overburdened jl$vefor yean on soothing, effective nile bureaus, and the local police," Dr. Porter's Antlseptlc'Oll. It'a DireCtor Hoover declared. "These soothing , .• tends to promote agencies can help materially, but the natural healing processes. Keep big job is getting every parent, busiIt on hand always for emerness man, school teacher, salesman, gency use for minor cuts, farmer, mechanic, housewif,e, and burns, saddle galls, bruises, every other forward-looking citizen flesh wounds, and use only as to knuckle down to the two-fisted directed. Ask your veterinarian realization that this is their job and about It • • • your druggist it is up to them to do something has it. about it." But no matter what is done to try The GROVE LABORATO~IES, INC. to meet a crime situation that now ST; LOUIS .J , MISSOURI has a potentiality for great evil in Malrer.s af GIIOVE ' S . COLD TABLErS this country, there is one thing which Hoover believes will determine in the long run whether it will be law or lawlessness from here on. ' USE "Whether or not we have a postwar crime wave will depend in the last analysis on how we as a nation 1 convert to a peacetime basis," DIrector Hoover announced emphatically. "You can't divorce econom- LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DRDP5 ics from crime. Although it is true U5[ ONLY A5 OIRECT[O that having money does not necessarily prevent a person from committing a crime, not having money is a definite cause of it. When peoFamous to relim MONTHLY pie are out of work, there is a great- 1 er chance for them to get into trouble than when they are employed." 666 COLD PREPARATIONS • FEMALE MISERY • "If the Republicans don't look out, this guy Truman is going to pick up some votes right out from under their noses, he's so darned human," a political wiseacre whispered to me at the Press Club party for Byron Price. We were watching the President mingle with the guests, obviously enjoying himself. Just then a colleague of m ine on the weekly press came up. His face was wreat hed in smiles. "Guess what," he exclaimed . "I just said to the President 'I'm from Kansas City' and what do you think he said? 'Tha t 's a suburb of a certain city, is n't it?'" And my friend, who has been a Republican since he can remember and especially so in the last 12 years, is OEogi 1nin,g to th1rk tha t "this guy T r uma n" is all right. When the party was breaking up the Presid ent wa s heard to observe with a broad Missouri grin that he was having as good a time as he did when he was at the Press Club last. That time he was still vice presid ent and his picture was taken playing the piano with movie star Lauren Bacall perched atop it. , ( Also fine Stomadait Talc I] Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ia /amow to relleve not oniJ' monthly paln but auo accompan:vtnc nervoua, tlred, hlgbstrung feellngawhen dua to tunctlonal pertodlc ella· turbancee. Taken regularly-It helpo I buUd up reslatance a.galnat such dla· tress. Plnkhe.m'a Compound help• na• •ure/ Follow label dlrecttollll. T171 'tl ~e.Q>"~ ~~~::: 1 Kidneys Must~· ··.:.· work WellFor You To Feel Well 1 I 1 1 1 24 houre every da.y '1 day1 evel'}' week, never otopplng, the kldneyo tilt..r waste matter from the blood. If more peoplo were aware of how the kidneys must const antly ,.,.move BUrplus fluid, excess acids and other wastA! matter that cannot stay in the blood without injury to henlth, there wou ld be b~tter understanding ol whv the whole oystem ia up""t when kldneya loU to function properly. Burning, acanty or too frequent url~ a­ tlon sometime~~ warruo that aomcthlnl! l1 wrorg. You may ouffcr ongging backaC'be headaches, dizzineu, rbeuma.Uo pain~. "ettiog up at n ight".' l!l~elliog. Why not try Doan'o PllZ.I You wnl be using a med icine ,,..commended the country over. Doan'• stimulate the function ol the kidneys and help them to flush out poisonous waste from the hlood. They contain nothlnc harmful, Get Doan'o today, Uae with confidence. At all drug stores. by Baukhage '----------------------------------' Christmas is coming-yes it is. It When the German armies left Holwill be here before your package to land each soldier was permitted to I your soldier is there unless you mail carry 75 pounds only. Any more was SHOPPING eThe best place now .. Wrap securely- address prop- confiscated by the Hollanders. But to start your shoperly. ping tour is in they wouldn't have had much chance your favorite easy• • • I to loot anyhow because the German I chair,withanopen In 1940 this country had Jess than civilians left the Netherlands ahead newspaper. 1312 million men in what is con- of them and left very little behind Make a habit of reading the advert:iasidered the productive age group of that wasn't nailed down. ments ln this paper every week. They 45 to 64. It is estimated that in 1970 can save you time, energy and money. there will be over 18lh million. The latest is canned sandwiches. J I 7; I ••• I I 0 ur �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. \CLASSIFIED ~ltet:I/G~H£ DEPARTMENT ~Oimf, __!!E_!.P_ WANTED-1\IEN HEN WA:-!TED far general fac(ory work 1n every dep:.trlment of the Tannery. No experience n~cessary. Openinli(S on lst and 2nd shifts: good wages. Appl:.r ;J. GREENEBAUM TANNING CO:IIPANY in WASHINGTON S20SI West lla.mpton Avr., Mllwauker. Wis. ..._ THEY'RE MAKING CARS AGAIN! AUTO BODY &.lETAL !liEN: Frame and By Walter Shead machine operutars, first class auto axle ("Fir$t New Model Cnr Rolls OU Pr~ mechanic, auto painters and helpers. tap WNU CorreJPondenf waees. union shop. ALLIS AUTO BODY duction Line."-HeadlineJ 8 ~-w~!; AI'f~. cm:u~~· J~W-:~:r;;e-:'~!: WNU Wasbintton Bureau, Hail, QueenJ6J6 E:y• St., N . W. Debutante of the Detours, Doctors' Lobby Fights Emblem of the future, BELP~WANTED-MEN. WOM~EN and he'd fly 'em up and back. But Omen of traffic jams to eome, sousEKEEPER AND GARDENER he took a dive into Long Island Socialized Medicine Reminder of happier days, Married couple wanted by small family. 'd 'Wife to cook and serve menls. and clean Sound, long about daylight Sat ay First new model since '42! dawn.statrs and bathraoms dally. and one morning." He added resentfully: WHAT happens, or what does not day ~r week vacuum and tharouiJhly dust upstairs. Husband Lo oct as gardenec and - •"I'll have Bob's rna to support, I happen here in Washington Sister you look swell! handyman, cut ~traaa with power mower, · 't l'k 1 h e 'd s a ved o ftt'1mes g1ves · keep up ground.s 1n summer, clenn winguess. It am I e Y cause for won d errnent They've changed your shape aral n.. . dows throu 11hout year. etc. As there Ia anything." He shut the hood. if congress, if leaders in the fields No lady could stand that operation ~~~~~cf&~ {;~sb~U::Cfo ~~~~d~~ ~\~~~ Mrs. Tope said quietly: "Shall we of economics, of agriculture, indus- So often and stand It as you do. wile serve meals. Wllltng to teach both go on?" So the inspector climbed try, labor, social relations, etc., y OU 100k b e tter 1rom the f ront • • • • how to do thctr work If they nre wlllln~: 1 and nent. Pleasnnt surroundings. Wug,.. in beside her, but as they moved actually know what the people are And the rear view ain't any worse. 11!50.00 per month, private quarters con· k'mg, W h a t th e peop Je Of the na• Them auto engineers J olstlng ot bedraom. slUing raom, and prl· a w a Y h e Protested : tlun vate bath. Hou~e lacnted four miles frnm "Don't you hurry me all the time, tion want or need. It is easy for Understand beauty treatments .••• 1 town near Interurban. Write giving full de rna' am! I like to get the flavor of persons down here the nation's You're durne d purty.' tall• nod references. P. 0 • Box 8t1. Lake Foru&, Jlllnole. the country as I go along. I like capital where events happen so fast -•--------------to talk to folks." And he said in- and with such far-reaching effect, to Yowsir! Global War Gert HELP WANTED-WOMEN quiringly: "You acted kind of lose the "common touch.'' Was a superd(l()per. • • • HOUSEWORK mad!" And the cause for most of the She did more than was hoped for. Private room and radio. nenJ. Galin. !l'l~:a "I was," she admitted. "When he blindness and the out-of-focus per- She amazed the engineers, North Summl& An., l\tllwnukce s. WI~. spoke of Mr. Holdorn." 1 spcctive is self-interest and the selfstunned the owners FARMS AND RANCHES "Know him, do you?" ish activities of various pressure And flabbergasted the service sta-"I know who he is." Mrs. Tope, groups. 1!0 ACRE DAmY FARM near Eau Clnlre: tions. • . • rich soli, good buildings, with crop, stock; before her marriage, had been the At the present time, there is a She even outdid the advertising near school, church. Write owner. effective head of the Jervis Trust, tremendous lobby functioning writers! woodlaw~-~iv::.?~11.?n~:>poll•, 01~ with an active interest in business against the extension of the social -•d 100-ACRE FARI\t, All modern buildin,:!s · ~d, finance; and .s~e .expI awe : security a.ct to.include medical care She helped win a war, and machinery. Very excellent crap lanc1. He s the floor spect~hst m the ~ed- j and hosp1tal msurance and other She was in there pun chin' always, ~~~d tfi::~~r,.~nt ;~[u~~·;_tY ~;l{~n..! ;~if~ forge stocks, and he s a crook! . protective features for low income I And there's many a fight in the old BROWN. D17A s. S&h st.. Manltowoo. WI~ Slowly they drove on, stopp~ng I groups. This lobby is spearheaded 1 gal yet. now and then to look ac:oss the hills by an organization lmown as the -•I LIVESTOCK'----and down the deep bnght valleys. National Physicians committee, ! Lissen, Babe of 1945-46.... · ~~~~re.~v1,1~:.~~~gfeu..~h~~~~~~~~~ They ascended a steep grade, and 1 with headquarters in Chicago. 1 If you can hold a candle to Gert Boote, Turt S"Wplles, Racing & Horse Shaw at the top she checked the car. Tope Every effort is being made by this You'll do! 'fJ~f.m:1'i1 ·H. ,nt~~ t&:. ~~~~ ...~~~~::nw,:. looked to see why she slowed down, ' opposition to defeat the provisions • • • and disc?vere~ besid~ the road. a of the new social security amendTHE BASEBALL FANS TO A Registered Holstein Bulls large wh1te-pamted Stgn, on wh1ch ments, all in the face of the wants LOSING CLUB One o! the largest and best Holstein Herda black letters cried invitingly: needs and desires of those for who~ ffn the }apanue manner) In America can now 1offer a tew choice 1 COME IN AND MILL AROUND! the benefits are intended. Labor is To the Club Owners, Managers, ~~J: ~~~1rig ~.k~~~. cWrt~~~~t P~~~t~O.~ pedigrees and prices ta He chuckled, and a moment later solidly behind the new social securi- Pitchers and AU. RAVENOLE); lt'ARMS saw by the brook the gray weath- ty proposals and a survey just corn- Gents: j-ll_o_•_A_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Antloob, nuaole. ered structure· of an old mill, neat pleted by the department of agriculBeing as how our club has turned MISCELLANEOUS and in repair. An arched entrance ture indicates that this same con- out to be one of the worst clubs in -------and a gravel drive offered adm is- cern is voiced by farmers the coun- history, taking last place at the start sion. try over. of the season and holding it nobly Mrs. Tope said: "Thi~ must be Hospital Insurance to the finish, we, the fans, now pros· the place your young fnend Adam trate ourselves before you in deep BFuce told us about. It looks clean. The survey shows that more humility and boundless sorrow Shall we try it?" than four-fifths of the nation's • "I'd like to try that brook below farmers favor more public medThe pitching was sandlot stuff, the the road," he admitted, so she ical clinics in rural areas, and fielding would not stand up in the turned in and stopped by the Mill ·more than three-fourths want to One-Eye League, the longest hit o1 door. subscribe to some fiat-rate prethe year was a two bagger on open. COVERS for hay stocks, boats, Tope surveyed the surroundings payment plan to cover possible ing day and the management should machinery, trucks, lumber and with that quic k interest any new hospital bills and the ~ost of of stood in bed. All of which hurts materials. scene always provoked in him. The doctors and nurses for themus deeply on account of we fully unFlameproof welding cuctaina. Mill was on their left. Beyond it by selves and their families. This derstand that we alone were responthe stream side there was a turfed is the hospitalization insurance sible. We had nothing to say about R. LAACKE CO. terrace , an open hearth, picnic tafeature of the new proposals. the batteries, the schedule, the 1635 N. 3rd Street, Milwaukee 12, Wis. bles. A gray-haired man sat on one The answers to the department strategy or the coaching. All we d id JEWELRY SUPPLIES, Bur of these tables and played a vio- survey indicate that farmers gen- was to pay in and show vJe could CERAMIC Pins, enr screws. for c eramic and woodlin; and a girl stood near by, her erally are conscious and concerned take it. This was a rare privilege workers: also glass and seashell nsst'nt· biers. Free catalog. Philadelphia Badge should'e rs against the trunk of a about the need for better rural rned- and we are to blame for every- Co., 1007 FilberL S&.. Phlladelpbln. Pa. tree, watching him and listening. A ical and health facilities. They are thing. AGENTS, CHURCH AND FRATERNAl. State Trooper in uniform bestrode aware that farm youth, 18 and 19 orgnnlza Ilana. Pl<;sttcs for Llnoleurns ond wark. We also can again supply you his silent motorcycle-to which a years old, showed the highest reIn this hour of disappointment and wood wtth Vantlla. Extracts. Shampooa and side car was attached-in the drive jection rate in the selective service chagrin we apologize, especially to other household products. STATE PRODUCTS CO. near them, and his eyes were on for physical, mental and education- his August Presence, Tim Maloney, 70'1' W. Chambers 81. - Milwaukee fl. ,Wia. the girl. al defects of any occupational group the manager, to their Imperial Jlerb Book FREE, WRITE Beyond, the mmpond was visible, : · .. 41 per cent, compared with an Majesties Cunnihan & Jones, club INDIAN HERB ROUSE and a spring-board; and two small average of 25 per cent for other owners, to pitchers Ganz, Snaftu and eta w. Juneau Ave .. 1\Uiwaukee 8. Wlo. boys so much alike that they were groups. Crummie for the lousy season and 0 ~~:rh~~:·r.la"t':,;e~ ~f'::f r~o"t'r~:;: clearly twins were diving, swimming Many factors, the survey shows, for the fact the club wound up In ft~~~ ments only one dollar postpaid. Mact.lla, ashore, climbing on the board and contribute to bad rural health . . . last place. It tears our hearts out Te:nolson Hotel, Houston, Texas~ diving again, chasing each other like the shortage of medical and sanita- when we think of what they must squirrels in a cage. A bald-headl?d tion facilities and the lack of physi- be suffering. I MUSICAL INSTRUME-NTS_ little man in a bathing suit sat with cians, dentists and hospital servWith bowed heads and with tears ACCORDIONS WANTED: Cash paid. State • . price Milwaukee wanted. Write 21M WuL his feet in the wate r; and an ample, ices. Many of these rural folks streaming from our eyes we accep t make Nortb and Avenue, 11, Wlsc...,ela. comely woman with knitting in her are in the low income groups which full responsibility for every lost hands, seated on a boulder near by, ; would be reached by the new game, wild throw, error and strike- ! _!OULTR'f, CIDCKS &_ EQUIP:. turned an interested eye on the car amendments, since in 1939, approxi- out, trusting that the club owners, FOR SALE - FIIEASANTS, MALLARD and the newcomers. Small cabins mately 3,000,000 out of the 6,000,000 manager and players will be noble "' BRAZILIAN MUSCOVY DUCKS. Very were scattered among the trees. farms in the country produced less spirited enough ~~orgive us. ~~ec•~. ~{l~e ~~~dj,rf~~!~1;J~~~~o·~~~~( GAME FIELDS. Mcllenry, Illinois, The scene was peaceful, but than $600 worth of farm products. - --abruptly its peace was shattered. The records show that out of the We know that the star pitcher 1 The trooper kicked his motorcycle 3,070 counties in the country, in 19·10 "Lefty" Bizzle, every time he was into life with a series of explosions there were 1,200 counties contain- picked and sent in to pitch against of entirely unnecessary violence, 1 ing a total of more than 15,000,000 anybody, proclaimed himself as a and he wheeled his machine, dart- I people, which had no hospitals at man of peace, and opposed going ed past the little car, turned into the all. And there were only about 1,800 through with the game at all. Never highroad and rac.:ed away. The girl counties with any organized pub- at any time in the season did he WANTED TO BUY'--- looked after him with amused ey~s. lie health service, and most of really want to pitch. In the high 8 inches or longer $4 per and so saw these old people in their these inadequate. According to the nobility of his patchless spirit' BAJRwAN'rED: Jb Mall to Miller Beauty Supply Co, 7»8 x: Flanklnton Ave., Milwaukee S, Wie. car, and carne toward them. estimates of the surgeon general of and love for the team and the fans "Have you room for two lodgers? " the United States, there is need he always cried, "Include me out of Mrs. Tope asked. 1 now for some $2,000,000 in hospital this." Losing every fight by scores "Oh, yes, plen ty," she assured construction which would provide of from 18 to 32 to 0 he was ever them. "There's hardly anyone here. for 1,000,000 jobs including doctors, an exponent of brotherly love. Not many people travel these days." nurses, technicians and assistants to • Tope remarked: "That policeman keep them going. The club owners, the managers don't re~lly enjoy the violin!" Medical Care Wanted and the coaches also showed in The gul laughed softly. "Ned's their matchless benevolence they not very musical," she agreed. "But Antmal husbandry, c~msolidate~ were for harmony and understandit was rotten of him to start his mo- schools, roads and bridges, sotl ing. And so it is with deep sincerity 1 torcycle right in the middle of Mr. conservation and crop insurance, that we apologize for having ever Vade's fiddling. 1 shall tell him agricultural experiment stations, caused them to think seriously of a 1 so!" vast agricultural laboratories and winning baseball team. In the dust Creomulslon relieves prom'DtlY be.. "Be back, will he?" many other material objecti\·es on our knees we express our pro- il!ause it goes right to the seat ol the "Oh, he always comes back!" are fostered through governmental found sorrow for all the worries we trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature Mrs. Tope looked around with an help for the benefit of the rural them. to soothe and heal raw, tender, in· appreciative glance. "You run this areas. Many, many farmers, how- have caused In All Humility, flamed bronchial mucous mem• place?" ever, believe that assurance of The Cash Customers. 1 branes. Tell your druggist to sell yoa The girl said r eadily : "Oh, yes. medical and h~spital ?~re for thernbottle of creomUlsion with the unP.S.- We aiso think the outfit, aderstanding you must like the way a I'm Bee Dewain. Mrs. Priddy cooks selves and the1r farn1ltes are more especially that bum who struck out quickly allays the cough or you are for us and she's been famous for important than building roads, conwith the bases full, should now con-, to have your money back. her bi~cuits and waffles ever since structing dams or saving soil, and centrate on science and the arts. I was a child. Earl- he's Mrs. that no price is too high for a Priddy's husband- does the chores. healthy, vigorous and productive The famous estate of J . P. Mor-1 for Couzbs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis and rakes the drives, and cleans the people. gan at Glen Cove has been unted to =============::=:=--4 = :=: cabins. But I keep the books and The statistics show that although 39 11 generally run things.'' the death rate from all causes for Arntorg, the Russian purchasing WNU-S "How's the fishing?" Tope in- the last several decades has been commission in America. We trust quired. lower among rural people than ur- there is something in the lease pre"Earl Priddy brings in a good ban folks, . deaths from some pre- venting the Russians from singing 1 mess, now and then.'' ventable dtseases such as typhoid, the Volga boat song in the Morgan Mrs. Tope asked: "May we- diphtheria, malaria and pellagra swimming pools, doing Russian choose our cabin?" tend to be more numerous among dances in the floral beds or having all the china done over with a ham"They're all just alike, inside, only rural people. PAZO IN TUIISI Mllllona af people suffering from those up there on the knoll are nearMoreover, the death rate has been mer and sickle• design. • • olmple PUea, have faund prompt er the road of course, with cars go- going down rapidly in the cities but relief with PAZO alntment. He.e'o THOUGHTS ON JAPAN why : Firat, PAZO alntment sootbeo ing by- " relatively slowly in the rural a;eas. Inflamed areaa~rellevea pain and 11 is our fear that in most cases the /el· "I shouldn't like that," Mrs. Tope The records show that folks in the Itching. Second. PAZO ointment lubricates hardened, dried partadecided. rural areas are ill oftener and for lows being held as war criminals will be helpa prennt cracking and aoreput on trial tU a time when they can se1 . "Then why don't you take Fara- longer periods than city people. neas. Third, PAZO ointment tendo 011 a claim of old age exemption. off to reduce awelltng and check minor way?" Bee advised. "It's new this Under the . social security law bl«dlna. Fourth It'• ...Y to uee. year, and it's clear out of sight up there are now 36,000,000 insured PAZO olntmeAt1e perforated Pile Now that the war is over we can't help Pipe makes oppll.,atloo olmplel in the woods, so if you want to workers against unemployment. wondering whet.her next season will ~e the thorouah. Your doctar can tel be really quiet .. . No one has ever There is no insurance for farmers · Japanese acrobats back in the circw labeled )'OU about PAZO ointment. spent even one night in Faraway. either for unemployment, old age or a.s ]aps and not a.s nurmese. SUPPOSITORIIS TOOt Same persona, and many decton, It was only finished about two weeks survivors' insurance. The new act -*to un ouppooltorlee, eo PAZO prefer ago. You'll be the very firs t ones." would extend these latter two proWe have it on excellent authority that comes In bandy euppoeltorleo aiM. The eame aoothlna relld tbat She stepped up on the running visions to include farmers, pro- the emperor's horse u in bad repute for PAZO alwaye sUns. board. "Just go straight a head," fessional people, domestics and accepting the result a.s a tot4l defeat and she directed. :>thers not now covered by the iaw. not feeling 11articularly grateful ro anyGet PA ZO Today! At Drugstores! (TO BE CONTINUED) body for it_ R~ ·---- ____ I I CHAPTER I Adam Bruce decided it was time for lunch, sought the hotel. He gave h1s order, and while he waited, two people came into the dining room and stood just inside the door. A gray-haired man, round without being fat, apple-cheeked, with a mild blue eye and a curious suggestion of physical readiness in his walk. Be~ide him a woman, not so old as lw, with a certain formidable sobriety in her countenance that was belied hy the wannth in her eyes. Ada m rose, stepped toward them, said in quick pleasure: "Hello, Tope!" The old man turned, smiled broadly and ctasped him by the hand. "Why, hullo, Adam !-Mrs. Tope, this is Adam Bruce, an old friend of m1neo." "Sit down with me," Adam urged. They obeyed, and Bruce looked inquiringly at Mrs. Tope. "I didn't know you were married, Inspector." "Oh, yes, over a year ago." And the old man told Mrs. Tope: "Adam here was a youngster on the force while I was on the Homicide squad. He spoiled a first-rate policeman to become a second-rate lawyer." Bruce grinned. "You're behind the times, Inspector! I'm a policeman again." Tope looked surprised; and the younger man explained : "I passed the bar exams, but no one seemed to need a lawyer. So I went to work in the bank commissioner's office for a while, and now I've hooked up with WashingtonDepartment of Justice." "Your outfit has done some good jobs lately,' ~ Tope said approvingly. "Anything happening up here? " Adam said casually: "No, I'm on ,·acation." And under Tope's inquiring eye he added: "I used to live up this way, when I was a boy. Been home on a visit. I'm leaving on the midnight train. I often wish we had you with us, Inspector. We neeod a man who can see the hole in a doughnut . . . Which way are you heading?" "North, I think. We're just gypsying. I plan to do some fishing as we go. We may hit Canada by and by.'' Bruce nodded. "Every little brook up this way had trout in it when I was a boy," he said. "I haven' t tried them lately." And he asked: "Where do you expect to stay tonight?" "We may camp out. Or we may try a hotel, if one attracts us. Or a roadside camp." "There's a good camp about forty miles from here, between Ridgcornb and Maddison village. I was there only last night," Adam said eagerly. "A place called Dewain's Mill. You'd like it!" "We might take a look at it," Tope agreed. "A girl named BP.e Dewain runs it," Adam explamed. "She's a cantankerous, stubborn young woman; but if you're careful not to mention my name , she may take you in!" He felt Mrs. Tope's eye upon him, and was conscious that his ears were red; but after lunch, when he came out to see them continue on lhe ir way, he s uggested again: "If you do stop a t Dewain's Mill, te ll :that young hussy I sent her my love!" When they were gone, Adam paid calls here and there, at police headquart er s, the post office, the drugstore. There wa~ 'a wealth of time upon his hands. A little past six o'clock, he returned to the hotel to dine; a nd while he was a t table, a bell-boy came calling his name. Adam shut himself into the telephone booth and heard a familiar voice. ''Adam?" "Yes," Adam replied, wondering faintly at this call. "This is Tope." "Yes. Sure. What's up? " "I'm phoning from that place you !l'ecommended, Dewain's Mill. Adam, you'd better come up here.'' "What's the matter?" "Rather not talk over the phone. But you- " "Miss Dewain all right?" "Yes, of course . Do you know the police up hereo ?" "Sure. Ned Quill- he's a state trooper-is an old friend of mine." "On your way here," Tope directed, " get word to your friend the trooper to meet you- without any<me seein g him- at the cabin called Faraway. You hire that cabin for the night. I'll see you there." "But Tope, I'm due in New York tomorrow." "You've a job to do here," Tope insisted. "Good-by!" And Adam heard the receiver click as Tope hung up. The young man stared at the instrument for a moment in a perplexed and indecisive fashion; but- h ere was at least a pretext for seeing Bee again, and Tope h ad not used to be one to cry ''Wolf' without cause. Adam sent a wire to his chief. "Possible trouble here. Staying to investigate. Will reoort. Bruce." Then he retrieved his bag from the check-room, hired a car and driver, and started north a long the moonlit Toad. When they left Middleford after that chance encounter with young Adam Bruce, Mrs. Tope saw that her husband was silent, and she asked: "What are you thinking?" "I was wondering why we happened to run into Adam." "Just an accident?" "Call it that. But-accidents have a trick of fitting into a pattern by and by. As if some one had planned them." And he added: "It struck me that Adam had something besides a vacation on his mind.'' "I wondered whether Miss Dewain is as cantankerous and stubborn as he pretends!" He chuckled. "You're looking for romance! But I'm wondering what fetched a Department of Justice man into these hills?" It was obviously impossible, as yet, to answer this question. As they went on, the hills were bolder; the valleys deep, the streams swift and silver. They passed big estates, and great houses. The little car required gas, and when they came to Ridgcomb, Chet's Place invited their patronage. A lean, dry man as old as Tope, with shrewd twinkling eyes, carne out to serve them, Mrs. Tope m' I'"" I I I [WATERPROOF . UFLAMEPROOF CANVAS -·- "We might take a look at it," Tope agreed. stayed in the car, but Tope, mild and beaming and inquisitive, alighted. "Handsome stretch of country through here!" he remarked. "All right in the summer-time," the man- this wa3 doubtless Chet himself- assented. His hand was on the hose, his eye on the clicking pump gauge. "But in winter, it's cold as a banker's heart! " Tope chuckled. "A lot of big places around." "Summer folks, mostly! Not so many now as there used to be. There can't many people afford to hire a hundred men just to cut lawns, these days!" "I noticed one place that looked like a castle, back on the mountain ," Tope suggested. "That's where Ledforge lives, when he ain't in New York." Chet spat, as though the name left a bad taste in his mouth . "He owns half the water power in New England. He sold a pile of his stocks and bonds to the folks around here. Stuck ' ern, mostly." "Didn't stick you," Tope flatteringly surmised. "Not me! Me, I keep my money where I can handle it any time I'm a mind." And Chet volunteered: "You don't see Ledforge around here much, now. I dunno as it'd be safe for him to walk through the village." "Married?" "Sister keeps house for him. She's ·all right; but they don't mix with nobody only the Holdorns." "What Holdorn is that?" Chet shook his head. "I dunno. 'H.H.' they call him. In the stock market I guess. Good feller. He'll stop and talk, when he fills up at my pump here." He hung up the hose. "Check your oil?" Mrs. Tope nodded. "You c'n stand a quart," Chet decided. And he said: "I sell H.H. a ll his gas. Cars and airplanes too." ''Planes?'' "He's got him a landing-field down by the river. I dunno but he'll give it up now, though. I would, in his place!" "Why?" Tope was always curious. "Don't you like flying?" "Guess't I don't! Never done any of it my own self; but my nephew, Bob Flint, he got killed here Sat'day in one of the dumrned things. Holdorn and Ledforge, they used to ride back and forth from New York in Holdom's airplane about half the time, and Bob worked for Holdorn I I I I Let the Ads Guide You When Shopping . . Relief At Last 1 ForYourCough I ••• -·- CREOMULSION �THE]JRECO Tortured man g t h lpl Lemon Juice Mixed at Homo Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Suffererl • I have used ALLENRU for several ontbs. I could hardly v. alk on account of my knees. Dut now th(Jsc pains are relieved. 1 can go like a race horse now,'" :.Mort ShcparJ of Ohio. Don't be :1 "ictim c £ the pains and ache caused by rheumatism, lumbago or ncurids without tr)WS tlus ,implc. int1Cpcmi\'c recipe }OU can mix at home. Two tablespoons of AI.LE. TRU, plus the juice of V2 lemon in a glass of water. Your money ba<'k if n t entirely 5:tti.fied. Ju t 85~ at all dru.,. stores Duy ALLENRU toJay. ::=ooocoo~ Frequent Cleaning Spare. Washable Leather Glove. Er:-ypt I"in!:"d , .. ~ Long part of th~ Turkish empire, Eg,pt came u'1der Brit1sh control m 18&2. A Briti ,I 1Jrvtectorntc was declared m Hlg and terminated in 1:122. \\lwn the mdependent kingdom W<ls estnbli.;hcd. Government ot the kinpdom follow:< the British pattern w1th u two-house parliament cons1stmg of a st>nnte and a chnmbcr of deputies. A Iorge as Texas and Arizona combined. Egypt is a corner of the dry Sahara and its economy hinges on' the onethirtieth of its urea that is watered by the Nile. Construction of dam& and networks of canals under British engineering direction has in recent years greutly expanded irrigation on which Egyptian farming has been based for no less than 6,000 years. Cotton is the leading crop; sugar cane, grr:ins. tobacco and vegetables are pruduced in volume. Some leather gloves are washable, mcludmg pigskins in light an<1 natural color, cape, chamois, doeskm-cxcept in deep dyes - white buC'ko;km, goat~kin and calfskin. Frequent laundering is advisable b c.ause extreme soil makes rubbing j necessary and rubb~g may injure the finish or roughen the surface. However, don't attempt to wash a pair of leather gloves unless they arc stamped "washable" on the label or inside the glove or are sold as washable. Gloves which have been dry cleaned should never be washed because the color may have been replared by brushing on-this comes off easily. ''Hand in glove" is the eas.Lst way to launder most washable leather gloves. Exceptions to thi!' rr.le are the chamois and doe'>kins, which should be washed off thE' hands, since they soften when wet <.~nd may stretch or tear. Wash the gloves in mild, lukew· rm suds, seezing and pressing but not ruhbing or brushing. Wash both inside and outside, then turn r1ght side out and rinse in lukewarm water until water is free from soap. Running water from the fa"cet into the glove helps to slr:ughten the fingers. Some manufacturers advise a light, soapy last rmse f0r chamois. doeskin and pigski'1s Others recommend a little glycerin in the last nnse to soften and restore gloss to pigskin. ~COc:x::>e::lCOOOCCC~ QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arlslnsfronl STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS ACID DUETO FreeBookTells of HomeTreatn.nttMI Must Help or it Will Cost You N•tbl• I Over two million bottles oCthe WILLARD TRJtAT.!\tENT havoboen sold tor rouoror symptoms or dt•t rt•ss nrl!liog frowStomecla and Duodenal Ulcert due til Excne AcidPoor Digestion, Sour or Up1et Sto....ch, Cilasstness, Heartburn, Sleeplessneu, \b., due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 day~· Cil:l&.ll Ask tor "Willard's Messaae" which tu1q uplalna this ROHE'S PHARMACY Penic!llin Important in Treating Gas Gangrene AT 1\IY HO.llE 1 Block Eaat, Block North of Stop Lirbt EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllll The Basis of Future farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility Iligb crop yields have reduced j mineral clement!!, partieularly phosphorus, which are needed fur efficient acre yield. Good produc· tion can be attained and continued by a clover rotation and use of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE It is the quick-acting, much dis· inte~rated rock phosphate, which i's distinguished by hi~h first vPar anrl early vears incr~>ases 'under present mand, orders r must necessarily be placed con-~ ch siderably in advancP, Rcprcsentotive: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL THOMSON PHO~PHA TE COMPANY 407 South Deorborn St., CHICAGO f Ll - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. 1 GOOD NEWS! To All Who Need a Laxative Now and Then When you feel sluggish, stomach upset, low in ~pirit~ and somewhat "no account" - btcause you need a !iood cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. Wlwn you want relief you want it PRONTO- you don't want to wait for hours (Kn.ischcn acts usually within an Iwurl - Caution - usc only as dirt->et('d . Regulate the dooo to suit your own requir,•mPnts. Get KRUSCHEN ~ALTS today at any good drug store. Penic1llin has become an important agent in the treatment of gas gangrene - one of the bacterial horrors of war-according to a study reported in the Journal of the American Medical Association. Gas gangrene is a local wound infection caused by bacteria which attack only injured tissues, form spores and secrete powerful toxins. The authors state that "the disease develops so soon aft~r wounding and runs so swift a course that delays and difficulties of treatment in the field are not the principal reason for its high incidence and mortnlity." The army doctors emphasize that early surgical removal of the damaged tissue "is the one single measure of vital importance in the prevention as well as the treatment of gas gangrene." Surgery alone, however, is not completely effective in treating the infection. Penicillin in large dosea 1as helped to reduce both mortality and extent of the disease. Gas gangrene antitoxin also plays an important role, for while penicillin may definitely stop the growth of the organisms, the neutralizing effect of the antitox_in is essential for the cure of the rtisease. Priced For Ouick Sale Potatoes Grown as Flowe:-:; In South American Gardens ... JUST A REMINDER ... All "potatoes" are not vegetables. Technically. they are classified as perennial herbs, and are members of th"! Solanum family, closely related to eggplant, tom a to and peppers. Many of the brothers and sis· ters and cousins of the Solanum family have more handsome flowers than the humble potato and are cultivated for their blossor.1s. For instance, there is the fine Sola- i<i<i<-f'-ft-«i<-ft-f'-f'i<i<-«i<i<i< fli<-«-«i<i<-f'i<i<-«i<i<-«i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<-«i<i<i<-«• num Wendlandii, a plant of South ._ ._ and Central America. The Solanum ¥lfWendlandii flourishes in Costa Rica ¥¥and has lovely violet blossoms. And then there is the Solanum Jasminoides, a much hardier vine with SERVING ¥showers of small white flowers most ¥: of the year through; and the les& ¥¥common Solanum Seaforthianum, : with lavender blooms. ¥¥All of these ritzy relatives of the AND : lowly potato have been imported ¥ Ifinto the gardens of California, from ; FOUNTAIN SERVICE San Francisco southward where the , • : climate is agreeable to the growth J! of all kinds of plants originating in . • GEORGE PHIPPS, Proprietor -.the fertile soil of the American Read the Inside Pages For News on Many Topics f f STEGER LUNCH ROOM f GREAT NEWS Many Doctors today recommend the use of douches for women troubled with discharge ("the whites"), offending odor, and minor irritation -for women who want to be an<J Lydia E. Pinkham's A JJR~YIEW OF fOUR ® New Electric ~~.w' Refrigerator SANATIVE WASH «i<-«-f(-f(i(-f(-f(-f(i(-f(~~~~~~-f(~i(-f(~~-f(~· • i• • : •: • Z : • QUALITY. FEEDS i• Dependable Supp Iy :• •: Moderate Prices * Open Wed. and Sat. Evenlns : Until 9 P. M. : LEO'S FEED STORE : • Ill ; •: Here is the story you've been waiting for about your next electric refrigerator ••• It has Beauty! ... Smooch whire surfaces, shining chrome and plasric firrings, stainless, spor-proof interiors. The modern elecrric refrigerator will be easy to keep tidy. =-ooc-coo ooooooooo .::><::>e e::..cooocoo oco occ==• It has Chills! Freezingcomparrmenrs .•~11~ will freeze foods for future use . . ~ · . keep fowl, meat, berries, for monrhs. ·. Store-bought, packaged frozen foods ;¥~ /~A will be kepr indefimrely, too. It has Space!- lots of ir. The house1 Y· I· tV wife who owns a modern electric refrigeraror will score whole roasts, watermelons ... with room left over. Adjustable shelves will slide our. 'lr'lft111f"Nr,\J l),J II has Speed! Cubes will pop up. And there will be no need for rug· ging at ice trays ... no need co hofd them under rhe faucet to release those quicker-made ice cubes. .,. _V' ~ ~· • CIIICAGO IIEIGHTS, ILL. : • -f(-f(~i<i<i<-«-«-f'i<~i<~i<i<i<~~-f(-f(~~~-f(-~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • It hc:'s Action! Scientific cold and humJdiry control will supply subfreezing cold in freezing compact· "· u , m_enrs ._..moist cold for general re· fngeranng use ... super-moisr cold to keep foods viramin-rich for days. !: Wanted to Buy :• .. : It has Thrift!.. .The modern elecrric : Appliances. refrigerator will operate on a trickle of current. Modern mechanisms, quiet, unseen, will function with a minimum of arrenrion. * WATCH AND WAIT. •, AND PLANI Modern, new, posrwar elecrric refngerarors em· bodying all rhe above fearures and advanrages, and Plany more, have already been developed and tcsred. When conditions permit they'll go into production and your new electric refngerator will be on irs way to you. Meantime, help your country- help yourself- buy more War Bonds -and keep them! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS iiii§I§'#'P'P"' 1,rw44 pgm•p... 11 ...... '#f§!#§i""m''PI§'hfb' * Chicago Road and Sauk Trail : : Both for price shown in the Advertisement Phone Chicago Heighta 242 : Aodhere'saproductforthedouch• -Hospital tested, too, with splendid results-Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash, made by the same ~rcat company that makes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Pinkham's Sanative Wash Is gaining great favor today with wom11G. It's mighty effective to clean11e, relieve offending odor. discharge and discomfort of minor irritation. yet it positively won't harm even the most delicate membranes or tissues. Inexpensive, too. Any drug store. !Ections bv tl.e~c fn·Jr st;rtl's amnun• ed to qr.e lLn rl n( the t•xcise ta : collection~ rf "i' 4~ •·'·11r·« 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois ! feel rejreshi11gly clean. $2lHl 000,000: Illinois. $1:i9 100.000 Ohio. $141l 000.0M: :>"''n Mi d'I'Hln S~'Jn '\00 000 Col FUNERAL HOME Owner leaving city, must sell Immediate possession. Price $12,()00.00 Phone Homewood 845, during day; after 7·00 P. M., Chicago Heights 4127. FRED W. EGEL Realtor. 2042 Ridge Road, Homewood, Ill. • ' li ~l. Spin~ler-ttoelling modern FOR WOMEN l: : WHO OUCHE w.,.,.,.,.~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••"' ~••••••"' Collections from state excise taxea on motor fuel, general sales, alcoholic beverages and tobacco were 12.1 per cent higher in 1944 than in 1940. On a state-by-state basis, 1944 receipts from the four major excises were higher in 31 states than 1940 receipts, while in 17 state col!f.'C· tions from these taxes declined. Largest percentage increases over the five-year period occurred in Washington, 93.3 per cent. a nd Oklahoma, 48.4 per cent, whereas the slwrpest decreases were noted in V' n • n, -23 per C<'nt; New HampsiPJt, -20 6 per cent; ar.cl NPw York. . ] G.4 per u•nt. G 1 • :.1test nl <;f']u t" '!mounts frnP th e major excise t:lxc~ in 1!' 11 werr This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Sacrifice If State Tax Collections Show Wartime Increase "Sensational Reading Bargains" will ! Read the Announcement cri h unc es f Owner English type Two apartment. Attractive Kitchens, Bnilt in Features, Breakfast Nooks, Venetian blinds; Two Refrigerators, Rana e West sitle in Chicago Heights. I: ~==~oooo=ococcoccoooooccoccoccccc Phone Crete 2211 L Dinners ~opics. collet tdl b) C'a lifrJI troMaaon~t,......., ¥~ • complete; ! ~ : ! . 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture, • also Electrical : • Call Mr. Morrison. i : CRETE AUCTION SALES ! Phone Crete 5351 : :••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ ITCH CHECKED ill tl .tiH_q ·o• Money lack For quick relief from itching caused by eaema, athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other itching conditions. use pure, cooling, medicated. liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTIO ... A doctor's formula. Greaseless and stainless, Soothes. comfort& and quickly calms inteDSe Itching. 35c trial bottle proves it, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 26 Issue 44 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-10-04 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/4125de1ac88317b7f6868bc67f6b6cb2.pdf 0c3bbb11b6d3295408dbe9f0de67e41e PDF Text Text $2.00 a Year CRJ£TE, ILLlNOlS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. l 945 ---------~------------------------------------------------ ~-Tu.,..,.,...rning Over T=-he_C_on_tr_ols_ Crete .•T. A. Opens Its Ye r Next Tuesday ___.O lnterestin.tr News of Those in the Service ·-------------------------The CrPte P. T. A. will officially open its year next Tuesday, October 16. with its first meeting and a reception for the teachers. '1 his occasion will also give those prPsent an opportunity to hear the school band play SP.veral numbertt, under the di· rection of their new instructor, Miss Virginia Knng. Parents will also have an opportunity to present any questions in con· nectwn with school or with school problemEI, because the highlillht of the evening is to be a panel discussior. by parents and teachers on the su bj ccts, ··What can the home expect of the school?'' and ··what can the school expect of the home?" The parents will be represented by Mrs. Austin Hewes, and Mrs. Alfred Lubin, and Miss Marjorie Ray and Verne Morris will speak for the teachers. Superintendent Verne E. Crackel will act as moderator. and will welcome questions from the audience. Following the business meeting and program, Mr. Crackel will present the teachers and room mothers for the year. Mrs. John Ruckman will be prepared to take memberships at this meetin~or. lt has been planned to take the room count by ha V· ing each one sign in a ~otuest book under the name of the tear.her for thejr room. Also the hospitality chauman plans to have slips of paper available for those present to write their names on, and then have them pinned on their lapels. A social hour will follow the business session, with refreshments served by the P. • T. A. board m~mbers. Home Economic Club --------------------------· The Annual Tag Day is Scheduled for Oct. 13 Crete Women •s Club Fall Meeting, Oct. 12 The annual "tag day,'' for the benefit of the Crete public school band is scheduled for Saturday, October 13. Members of the band will appear in full uniform and will play for the occasion under the direction of Miss Vir· ginia Krinll', who is the new band leader and musical director at the school this year. Proceeds of the sales will be used to assist all members of the =::::~~:=========::::lj:======:::::.r:=======band, new or old, in taking private lessons. the studenta paying one half of the cost of the lessons. Private instruction on woodwind instruments will be Pfc. Earl P~Jthel spent last Those who attended the Dist· taught by Miss Kring and those \Veek with friends in South rict meeting of the P.-T. A. held who play brass instruments will last Wednesday at Mokena were Carolina. be privately instructed by Cap Mrs. Ernest Schrage, Jr., the following Crete board memtain .T. 0. Barr, who recently rebers: Mrs. William Greenlee, turned from active military duty served as foreman on the grand Charles Gaines. Mrs. F. L. Mrs. Captain Barr is a former instruc jury at Joliet last week. Mac Millan, Mrs. Albert Johann· tor of the Vandercook school or Mrs. Albert Duensing, Sr ., sen, Mrs. Sherman St. Clair and music and the Glenwood Train· formerly of Crete, is confined to Mrs. R. C. Milton. 1ng School. the St. Anthony hospital at It was also announced that thP Terre Haute, Ind. Her condition The Lions Club salvage committee reports that 11,880 pounds annual fall band concert will is reported as good. of waste paper, rags and metl:ll take place on December 12 Jack Shaw of Montana spent were collected last Sunday and assisted by the mixed glee club last we.ek T~esday and Wednesthe $60.00 realized from the sale The school is to be congrat day wtth hts brother, Thomas of this material has been deulated on this band. one of the Shaw and family. posited in the Crete Me'morirsl finest in the state, and also one Fund, which now totals $1.108.08 of the most active Hand Parents Cub pack No. One and their Association oa'ckmg 1ts activ- 1"dt:n mQ,her, 'Mrs. John Bolrfer, ' ( Tbe 11<:lX(; r'Z?gulat mo .tnJy ities. and den chief, Bob Purcifull, en- pick·up will be the first Sunday joyed a wiener roast at the Big in November. Willow last Tuesday afternoon. On Friday afternoon of this week, at 2:30 o'clock, the Crete Women's Club will hold their fall meetin~ at the Congrega tiona) church. Mrs. Fred Lewis. the new president, will preside at the meeting. Mrs. Margaret Selleck of DPs Plaines, Ill., artist lecturer, has been selected as the guest speaker. Her subject will be .. The Stirring Story of Illi1 nois." She will dPmonstrate her lecture With ori~inal sketches of historical landmarks. A social hour will follow, with the following hostesses: Mrs. Frank Lauer, chairman; Mrs. John Klemme, Mrs. E. Karn, Mrs. Arthur Land, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Nils Lindberg, Mrs. Frank Lowery. Mrs A. Lubin. Mrs. Albert Luecke and Mrs. Henry F. Luecke. It has also been announced that the book department of the Women's Club will hold their first book review on October 19, at the home of . Mrs. Theodore Doll. Mrs. George Baker will review the book, "The Rickshaw Boy," by Lau Shaw. All club members and friends are invited tp llttend t~Pse hook reviews. Short Paragraphs of Local Interest Girl Scouts Meet Girl Scout Troop 3 held their first meeting of the pre'!ent school year last Friday in the basement of the Crete Methodist church. There are ten members of this troop, under the leader. shi~ of Mrs. F. L. Mac Millan One of their projects for this year is the collecting of waste fats. Anyone wishing to co operate in this drive to collect waste fats will be contaeted by one of the Girl Scouts. On October 5, the first meet. ing of the Home Economics club was held at the school. The nei'V president, Jean Biesterfeld, called the meeting to order. The other class officers are Lorna Mae Bruns. vice president; Darlene Currier, secretary; Dorothy Bremer, treasurer; Joan P.- T. A. Plans Annual Benefit Crackel, song leader; Florence The P. T. A. is planning for its Paape. club reporter. annual rummage sale on Oct. The purpose of this meeting 27 in Chicago Heights. Mrs. was to vote new members into W. H. Hansen is chairman, and the club. requests all P. T. A. members to dig down deep in basements and attics and to contribute any · Plans Made For Card Party A committee meeting was held thing and everything that they last v. eek at the home of Mrs. can spare. Contributions may be brought to the borne of Mrs. C. E. Whitney of Lincolnshire. Wr:n. Greenlee on Milbourn Ave., and plans were completed for a or if pick up service is ad vi sad, card party to be sponsored by call Mrs. Hansen. Crete 2443 the CrP.te Women's Club. to be and your offerings will be held October 26 in the Crete cheerfully collected. Artieles are Public School auditorium. There to be turned in on or before will be bridge, pinochle and October 25, in order that the bunco with awards. Refreshcommittee may have an opporments wiil be served, The benefits of the party will go to the tunity to sort and mark them. service men's fund. Jet l:'1'opulsion Tl.e commercial future of jet pro!)ulsion is dependent on planes in LIONS CLUB which des1gn will offset high fuel LOnsumption, experts say. Because Next Monday evening tli'e local of its high fuel consumption, the apLions Club members will meet plication of the jet engine is restrictat the Methodist church base- ed to short endurance military craft. More operatir.g data of jet propelled ment for their regular meeting aircraft are needed before much improvement in performance can be expected. The limitations imposed by high fuel consumption appear to BIRTH be related, to some extent, at least, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kregel to th<> present stat~ of aerodyna~ics The commerc1al future of Jet are the parents of a baby girl, propulsion is greatly dependent upon born September 27, at St. James we ab:lity of airplane designers to produce lower-drag airplanes. hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Zirzow and Mre. Carl Davis and son, Geor5le, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy S.!hroeder in Hammond, Ind. Lieut. (j,g.) R. G. Mathew· son and wife and two sons, George Bradley and Teddy, of Greenville, Ill.; spent several days with their uncle and aunt 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Baseler. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adolph and Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer Meier of Chicago drove to Michigan last Sunday to accompany the for mers' son, Welton, home after his discharge from the army. The meeting of the Crete Health Council which was scheduled for next Tuesday, October 16, was postponed until Tuesday, October 23 1t will be held in the Latin room at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Ed Oldenburg entertained the 50·50 Club last Thursday. Honors went to Mrs. Ervin Fette and Mrs. Clarence Haemister. Mrs. Ray Becker will be the next hostess. The regular meeting of the Well· baby clinic will be held next Wednesday at the Masonic ball at the usual hour. Appoint· menta can be made by calling Mrs. C. 0. Purcifull, Crete 5531. The Crete Boy Scouts Troop 33 held their regular meeting in the village park last Monday, under the leadership of Stanley L b h th S 1 d a a q, e new cout ea er who is replacing Gilbert Fink, who resigned a month ago. The Troop will be:.reorganized and plans will be made for the program of the coming year. At the next meeting, October 15th, the Scouts will enjoy a wiener roast, prior to tbe meeting. Last Sunday Troop 33 played a football game with Troop 36 at Lincolnshire. I Walther L~igue Meeting The Trinity Walther League conducted its monthly meeting last week Tueeday evening. After the singlng of the hymn, ··come Follow Me, the Saviour Spoke,'' Marion Guritz led the class in scripture reading and in prayers. The minutes read by tbe secretary, Elsie Meyr, were a}Jproved. The president. Ellen Jane Wassman called for reports by the chairmen. Melvin Meier, Christian Service chairman, reported that Christmas cards and calendars with scripture texts, will be sold by members. Since the supply is still limited, it is necessary that requests be made early. Dolores Luers appointed her committees on socials and recre. ations. Miss Norma Wassman, Christian Knowledge chairman, announced the program for October. Marion Seehausen, treasurer 1 reported the finances of the society in good order. Smoke Smothers Evergreens large numher of evergreen plantings are being affected, many of them killed, by industrial fumes and smoke. Evergreens were found affected in those sections where palls of smoke subject the trees to continued fumes all the time, such as n~ coke ovens, railroad yards, burning slag piles, and wherever large quantities of bituminous coal are burned. All types of evergreens were found to be affected, while those trees which annually shed their leaves seemed to thrive despite the conditions. Foresters explain that the accumulated residue left by the fumes and smoke seem to "smother" the evergreens. For individual ornamental evergreens in such areas, wash down the trees twice a year with soapy water as one remedy to save the ever&reens. A James Cribbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Cribbs 1 has received his discharge from the Army Air Forces, after two years of service. Welton Adolph also has receivPd a discharge from the army after two years and nine mooths of service, Welton, son of Mr. aYld Mrs. Paul Adolph• was wounded while in combat duty in Germany last winter. He has been confined to the Percy Jones Convalescent hospital. Battle Creek, Michigan, the pas~ several months. After having served in the navy for over three years, Woodrow Epley has been honorably discharged. During the time, he earned the rating of petty officer first class. and par· ticipated in numerous engage• ments in the Pacifi~ battle areas. This is the new address of Flight Officer Albert Duensing: Sq. T. 2 423rd Base Unit, W. W. A. A. B. Walla Walla, Washington. Notice The Crete Lions Club has resumed its policy of sending the Crete Record to service men a:1d woman fr Jrn Crete. It was necesSJary to discontinue this service durin~r the summer Crete's Third Game of Football months until requests for the paper were tabulated. The Record must be requested by Saturday, Oct. 6, Crete played the person in service before it Lemont, in Crete's third game. will be sent. Lemont defeated the Warriors bv a 34 to 12 margin. Crete's NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE first touchdown was made the Center, Gordon Middleton. on a plunge thru the center of the Public notice is hereby given that The second touchdown the undersigned, executor of the line. was gained on a fifty yard run estate of Henry Schrage, deceased, around )eft end, by the left half- will, on the 13th day of October, A. D. 1946, between the hours of 1:00 o'clock back, Emory Harr. Neither of P. M. and 3:00 o'clock P. M., central Crete's attempts for the extra standard time, in' front of Hennini'll point was succeseful, the first Garage on West Exchange Street, being a run and the second al Crete,. Ill., sell at publ~c. sale the kick. Lemont succeeded in four followmg real estate, to-wJt. out of five trials for the extra L~t .Three. (3) in Block Six. (6) in . . or1gmal V11lage of Crete, Situated pomt. Both teams acqmred five in the Village of Crete, County of first downs, and the yardage Will, and State of Illinois. gained was, Crete 104 rushing, Terms of Sale: Ten (10) per cent 30 passing; Lemont 184 rushing, down, balance when title shown good. 58 passing . Possession upon delivery of deed. Dated at Crete, Illinois, this let day LINE UP of October. A. D. 1946. ERNST SCHRAGE, L. E. Domolgowski L. E. Middleton, M Executor of the J:state of L . 'f. Zolerunas L. T. Flynn, C. Henry Schrage, deceased. L. G. Zazulka L. G. Tbunherst G. (Capt) 4oct-2w R. G. Leffler (Capt) R. G. Olsen, W. Stewart, R. R. T. Fa1zley R. T. A Classified Ad Will Bring R. E. Minard R. E. Laketa Q. B. Matthias Q. B. Leid Resulw. Duensing R. H. Pechnik R. H. L. H. Harr L. H. Malak Morgan F. B. lndekewits F. B. Scoring Hy Quarters 2 4 Total 1 3 •***•················*•*•• Crete Lemont 6 7 6 7 0 6 0 12l 14 34 Former Teacher of Eagle Lake Dies Otto Wegner, a teacher in the north district Lutheran School of St. John's Lutheran congre· gation from 1912 to 1917, died at his home in Chicago last week. Funeral services were held last Saturday at 2:30 p rn. at the Lutheran church. corner Rid~e way and Belden Avenue, Chicago. Interment took place in Concordia ceroetery. e In this paper you will find a Weekly Newa Analysis which makes you a spectator on the worlO news front. It will help you understand the significance ~ happenings both here and abrot.d. Reacllt Now "' _____ IN THIS PAPER_, ) ,._ �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Complete Set of Clothes fo;. Doll SNAPPY FACTS a/IK$ HOW COME THE SERGEANT RUBBER RATES A. STATUE UP HERE? Although the Germaru manufactured and used synthetic rubber in volume long before America, a genera I superiarliy of the American synthetic rvbberoverthe German product has been established by technologists. To obtain enough rubber to make a t;re for a low-priced car, two rubber tra&s must be tapped for a whole year. Longer, more uniform tire life, constant goa I of tire manufacturers, is now being achieved through use of a new type of synthetic rubber developed by B. F. Goodrich. Steering wheels of post-war cars may be cushioned with a covering of synthetic rubber. JUST like a little girl's wardrobe -a complete set of clothes for a doll including coat and beret, dress and panties, jumper or slip and nightgown. Use pieces from your scrap bag. Good to Bake-That's Devil's Food Cake (See Recipe Below) Cake Tempters Family hungry for cake? As a general rule, families take it easy on cakes during the spring and summer because there's a wealth of fruits and berries to solve the dessert problem. But, comes the first whiff of fall in the air, when the kitchen will stay. cool enough even for baking, and there's the fam'ily on mother's heels beoging for a cake. Then, too, husbands and sons will soon be returning, and they will want a big taste of mother's good horriemade cake. Be ready for the call when it comes, homemakers, with a brand new line-up of recipes that are bound to win the family. We're still aware of the strategic situation in regard to sugar, so the following recipes don't go all-out for sugar. They're taste-tempting and delicious in spite of it all, and there's a grand variety from which to choose. Take your pick: *Bran Devil's Food Cake. <Makes 16 cupcakes) 1~ cups sifted cake flour 1 ~ cups sugar 1{1 cup cocoa 2~ teaspoons baking powder !'2 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt % cup shortening ¥.! cup whole bran 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs Sift flour once, measure then sift again with sugar, cocoa, baking powder, soda and salt into mixing bowl. Add shortening and whole bran. Add about % of the milk, then vanilla· beat until perfectly smooth, about 100 strokes. Scrape bowl and spoon and mix well. Add remaining milk and beat until well blended. Add the well-beaten eggs. Fill greased muffin tins ~3 full. Bake in a moderate (350degree) oven about 25 or 30 minutes. Do you like a cake served warm in squares, with the tangy flavor of a citrus marmalade? This, then, is made-to-order: Marmalade Tea Cake. .2 tablespoons melted butter or substitute ~·~ cup brown sugar 1~: cups corn Hakes 1 1 ~ cups silted flour .3 teaspoons baking :powde_,. % tablespoons su~ar ~·~ teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons shortening 1 egg ~ 1 cup milk ~. cup mannalade Blend together butter, brown sugar and 1.2 cup corp flakes. Set this aside for the topping. Sift together flour, baking powder, sugar and salt. Cut in shortening. Beat egg and add Inilk. Add to dry ingredients, stirring only until combined. Add remaining 1 cup of cornflakes. Turn into greased 8-inch square pan. Dot Lynn Says: Make Dishwashing Easier: Stunt fishy odors on dishes by washing them in soapy water to which some vinegar has been added. Rinse dishes in hot vinegar water, also. Hot, soapy water is indicated for greasy dishes; cold water for egg, starchy and milky dishes. Scrape dishes before starting to wash and have a strainer in the sink to collect all leftovers. It's much easier than scooping them up out of the water. Stack dishes carefully before wa<>hing. It won't seem like you have so many, and there's less chance of their breaking. China can be allowed to dry by itself on a dish rack, but glasses, silver and cutlery should be wiped immediately after washing. Make sure you have plenty of good absorbent dish towels handy. Use paper toweling for hands to save cloth towels. • • • Lynn Chambers' Menus For doll size 12, 16 and 20 Inches. For Individual yardages. see pattern. Stuffed Veal Shoulder Browned Onions Carrots Potatoes Cranberrv-Orange Salad Biscuits *Bran Devil's Food Cake Beverage *Recipe given. . .. with marmalade, spooned on top of batter; sprinkle with mixture set aside for topping. Bake in a hot (400degree) oven for 25 minutes. Serve warm, cut in squares. Sour Cream Spice Cake. ~ cup shol'tening 1 cup brown sugar 1 egg ~~ cup tbick sour cream 1~4 cups sifted cake Hour ;~ teaspoon baking soda 2 teaspoons baking powder Ys teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons cilmamon ~ teaspoon cloves Cream sugar and shortening, add egg and beat well. Add sour cream. Sift flour with baking soda, baking powder, salt, cloves and cinnamon. Add _two tablespoons of the dry ingredients to the creaml>d mixture. ~eat t~oroughly. Add remaining dry mgred1ents to the first mixture beating well. Pour into a well: greased and well,11 ~~~:edin paan ;;e~ heated 350-de- iJlll 1 SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chicago Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. _ _ _ _ _ _.:>lze_ Name______________________ Address_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ By Stanton TIN HATS I /IIJ! gree oven for 30 minutes. An unusual variation in cakes is to use gingerbread as an upside-down cake with an apple or orange topping. This saves both sugar and fussing as it is not necessary to make an icing for "She say she like lipstick you give her-but she need more to finish leg!" this type of cake: Gingerbread Upside-Down Cake. ~ cup shortening NICHT lf.J cup sugar 1 egg % cup molasses 1!-3 cups sifted flour % teaspoon salt 1~ teaspoons baking powder Ys teaspoon baking soda teaspoon cinnamon :Y~ teaspoon ginger KNOWS P F'E.~TLY WELL. THAT Ri!ALLY DOE'SI"t'T LIKE. W HAVE. THEM MOTHER. AND DADDY PLAN 10 GO OUT LEAVE. HIM. VVONDE.RS 'SKOULD liE. ¥2 cup sour milk THIS' EVENING. HE. eAN TELL ABOUT 1 ,M~ A FUS"S Bottom of pan: THING'3 LIKE. THAT -...;;; 2 tablespoons butter or substitute % cup light corn syrup lf.J cup nuts 2 sliced apples or oranges Cream sugar and shortening. Add egg, beat well. Add molasses, blend. Sift dry ingredients and add alternately with the milk to the NOW THEY A~ TC'.LUN(, AUNT SUS' IE:. He:ARS' FRONT DOOR Cl.D'SE: GENTLY creamed mixture. To prepare pan, WHAT 10 DO If" HE c.R.IE:.'S' AND Rf?'U~S' HE. fW5 MI'5SED CHAN~E. lt) DE.T'AJN THEI'-1 BY MAJ(JNG A FUS~ melt butter and add corn syrup. Arrange fruit and nuts. Pour batter over fruit and bake for 35 minutes in a 375-degree oven. Turn cake out of pan immediately after removing from oven. For those ot you who like your whipped cream and can't get it, here is an excellent way of making NO,He: KA~ ONE. MORE. CAANCe:,H~ 0H W~LL, LET THEM GO; FV1? THEY it: CAN HEAII:. THEM IN»IS'PtRJNG &NEATH DESERVE. A NIGHT OUr. BESIDES HE Whipped Cream. HI'S WINDOW, USTENINC. 10 SE!~ 1J1r CAN HAVE. FuN Y{ITII AUNT 5U~IE. 1,. HE. PEE.L~ LIKE IT HE'S' MLEEP 1% teaspoons plain, unflavored gelatin ~ cup cold milk or water 1 cup well-chilled light cream HAPPY VACATION SIMPLE EXPLANATION Soften gelatin in cold liquid. Set over hot water and stir until thorMyron - How are you getting oughly dissolved. Pour cream into Prof. - Sedentary work tends to fairly deep, narrow bowl, making along since your wife went away or. lessen the endurance. a vacation? sure it is deep enough so cream Stude-In other words, the more covers at least :Y4 of the beaters. Byron- Fine. I broke only one one sits the less one can stand. Stir in softened gelatin gradually. dish today. Prof.- Exactly. And if one lies a Set bowl in a pan of ice and let Myron-Wonderful, how come? great deal, one's standing is comstand 5 minutes, stirring around Byron-It was the only one left. pletely lost. edges several times. Leaving bowl in ice and water, beat with rotary beatCombat Yarn ter 5 minutes. Cream will be light Dilemma At Sea Returned Hero-Just as I was and fluffy but will not stand stiff New Capta!.n -How many fathclimbing over the bunker, a bullet enough to peak. Let stand 1 or 2 oms? minutes more in ice water, stirring hit me. Old Sailor-! can't touch bottom, Old Lady - Were you incapaci- sir. gently. Cream will thicken and betated? come stiff enough to peak. This may N. C.-Well, how near do you R. H.-No, I was in Germany. be sweetened and flavored to taste. come to it? It may be served immediately or Sniff Sniff kep_t in refrigerator or cold place Mrs. Brown-I'm entering Fido in Save the Surface untll ready to serve. Texture im. She-That fire flar~d right up in proves on standing in refrigerator the dog show. for lk hour. Stir until smooth and an~r~.r~~~~-Do you think he'll win ~;, face. I've ruined m.y c_omplexserve. Mrs. Brown-Oh, n6. But he'll He-What do yuu mean? It Released by Western Newspaper Union. meet some very nice dogs. hasn't even blistered your paint. our ·-~. ...... ___, * l •• IN/liN Ben-Gay (/f//(K HERE'S WHY gently warming, soothing Ben-Gay gives such fast relief from simple headache...Ben-Gay contains up to 2 V2 times more of two famous pain-relieving agents, methyl salicylate and menthol-known to every doctor -than five other widely offered rub-ins. So-insist on genuine, quick-acting Ben-Gay for welcome, soothing relief! �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Home Building Resumed, but It Will Be aYear or More Before Most People Can Expect Their 'D.ream House' lalc>J·ial hortages Delay Con ·trurtion On Any Large Scale By W. WADSWORTH WOOD G(Jvernment restrictions on building of private houses ends October 15. This comes as heartening news to the 12 million families who are sa1d to be ready and anxious to build new homes. Now these people are wondering: Should we sell our pre ~e nt home or Kive up our lease in the hope of buildin~; right away? What plans can we safely and conficle.ltly make right oow? Th1~ question raises several other ones, which may be summarized thus: J. What will building COSTS bt., in comparison with those of prewar years? 2. Will conventional materials such as lumber, brick, etc., be or poorer quality than prewar? 3. What are the new and different features and materials so wirlely discussed for coming homes? Al'e those miracles in terms of revolutionary heating, streamlined kitchens, and pushbutton laundries yet available? Here is the result of serious thinkin,:!, first on the subject of costs. While the government unofficially estimates 1hat home building costs have mcreased one-th1rd (requiring onE> thus to pay $8,000 for a house that could be built for $6,000 before the warl- these costs are really apt to run somewhat higher. It may take $9.000 to build that former $6 ,0()0 home. This is partly because labor costs are steadily rising, and n per cent of the total building costs are rtireclly or indirectly labor • -~--~-·- EDITOR' $G,Vl0. ~· Tlri~ n ew•papf"r, I Comerin mtfhtr huntly! w I wouldn't be without it a day ... &et it off the shelf for everything from Dad's head-cold stuffiness and Granny's neuralgic headache dow_n to _little Jim's chapped hands and scraped lmees. It's a real family fnend I A soothing medicated ointment ••• time proved and tested. Mentholatum comes in jan or handy tubes, only 30 cents. I mar be addrt•. s•·d to thl' alwt·l' /Jurruu and the\ rdll (J,. a11'u·erPd ill 11 suf,,eqtlf'lll 1col11mn. 1\ o rPplie• cn11 l•e madP drrut b1 nwil, hut nnl in th P u>limw rd11rlt t~ill llfi/IPar in thi • lll'w•pnper rrgularly. Veterans' Stone and wood combine to make this attractive hl>use. The built-in garage is one of its most appealing features. Contractors estimate it could be constructed for about $9,000, which is within the range about onethird of home builders are willing to pay. low the trend towards saving ex- a flurry of questions always centers around: "What's new?" For exam· pensive site labor costs. While the home building restric- pie· "Will air conditioning be cheaptions are being lifted, as of October er than before the war?" Well, as15, the announcement carries with suming that you refer to summer it a six-point program that involves cooling combined with air filtration, several directives aimed at correct- de-humidifying and circulation, the ing the present situation. These will answer is Yes. Several ma::;s proseek to hasten production of scarce duction manufacturers are bringing building materials; will strengthen out new, efficient units that can be inventory controls to prevent hoard- added later to any forced wa rm air ing; will expand OPA price control heating system. Others ask: "Will of building materi'als to prevent in- the new kitchen devices cost less or Of flationary pressure; control mort- more than before the war?" gage practices; facilitate action by course this r efer::; to dishwasher, industry groups and widely advise garbage-disposal unit, range, refrigon home values. In the directive, erator. The latter two will cost a great stress is put upon the rapid little more but will be mart; efficient. expansion of the home building in- Alert makers ere planning to bring dustry as the greatest single add- costs down by combining units, such co~ts! Residents in some sections or the ed source of jobs in our entire econ- as one which will wash both clothes .('Ountry, such as in the South, may omy, and the statement is made and dishes, by changing bowls and c·onfldently expect lower prices due that: "we also know that the pre~ent substiMing a rubber-covered wire to the fact that the lE>SS severe cli- housing shortage is bound to con- dish rack for the agitator. A modern bathroom is a "must" mates permit the elimination of tinue for some time and that there in nearly everyone's planning. The b>~sements, sub-floors. etc. Less ex- may be pressure to increase the pP.nsive insulation, also less expen- price of new homes in response to important new development in bathroom ideas involves separating the sive central heating plants, prove an active demand." ad"quate. In the light of these facts, thou- different fixtures to eliminate early Recent wide and authoritative sands will be asking such questions morning congestion. Most favored includes separate stud1es, such as I he two-year survey as this: "Should I renew my pres- arrangement <.·onductcd by Small Homes Guide, ent lease which expires in six shower stall. an extra lavatory a nd rE'veal very pointedly why this fact months, or try to build a new home medic ine cabinet. The new fixture i~ so important. They 'show that right away?" Wise advice would ap- designs are more bea utiful and have 47, 4 per t•ent of families now plan- pear to be this : Renew for one year. lots of added conveniences. Kitchntnl? to build, expect to spend from A year and a half is not too much ens have been brougllt into focus $4.000 to $6,000. Another large per- time for thoughtful plannmg and with the modern "dreams" too. ct>ntuge. 30.7 per cent, plan to build careful working out of your family's Many manufacturers are offering in I h<> $6,000 to $10,000 class, while requirements-from site selection to beautiful a nd complete package only. about 6 per cent are planning the details of built-in storage facil- kitchens that include a n amazing to build in the $10,000 and better ities. There are countless houses number of new items of convenience ch ~s that could have been good houses if and advanced, automatic labor-sa vIf these families are to get full a few extra months had been used ing equipment. The g ripes or "pet hates" convalue for their money. the home for planning. cerning houses are going to be largely eliminated through better plann ing. There will be plenty of closet space, for instance. The trend rs to larger rooms spread out on one floor ; with larger windows and provision for more outdoor living. Colors will be bright and cheerful, and details of decoration will strike a smart, peacet;me motif. "How about all the promi~ed postwar home gadgets?" you may be asking. Well, you can look for nLw r efrigerators with deep-freeze compartments; new developments in a utom atic dishwashers and washing m achines; ultra-efficient vacuum cleaners - vastly improved appliances ready early next year. "Will postwar developments complete ly e liminate housekeeping drudgery?" The answer is, "Almost." For example, the precipitron takes dust out of the air electrically. Most kitchen ch ores. such as dishwashing, will be reduced to a minimum by automat ic controls. Electric ranges, refrigerators with deep-freeze compartments, sinks Heating and cooling will be fully with built-in dishwashers, cabinets of all sizes ••• everything will be automatic. New developm e nts in plastic wall and floor fin ishes, new ready for the new kitchen early oe:xt year. rugs a nd draperies- should h elp in building mdustry must hasten to Still other thousands will be a sk- adding at lea st three hours more eliminate the trad1tional "hammer- ing : "Should I sell the home I daily freedom to the cloc k of most and-saw" practices of "cut-fit-and- own now, rent for several years and housewives. It is indeed a great, try." Certain union practices and then plan to build?" To such, wise new streamlined peacetime era antiquated building codes, too long counsel would be: Hold your home, which we are about to enter! held intact by local pressure groups, as rents will be high and there will must also be changed. be no sudden drop in real estate We are frequently asked: "When values. First, because of rebuilding Dodge Corp. Survey Shows can we be sure of being able to get costs due to high ~r wage levels , and A Billion Dollar Backlog good quality building materials?' second, the very s izable backlog of Ready for Home Building To this, our bes t authorities quickly demand that will require several tell us that most of th e hard materi- years to satisfy. Start planning your A huge volume of funds is ready als such as cement, sand, lime, new home now. It will likely take for investment in construction, acstone, etc., are plentiful. Brick and you a whole year to ge t through all cording to the F . W . Dodge corporacemer.t block vary with the regional the steps carefully. Selec tion of your tion , specialis ts in building sta tistics. manpower picture. Good, dry lum- new lot, title insurance, getting your In a recent announcement. Thomas ber is scarce, and the precise local ideas into blueprints, working draw- Holden. President. stated that $7,situation here should be ca r efully ings and specifications; getting bids 753, 138,000 has definitely been allochecked with a reputable lumbe'r n egotiating the financing- all thi~ cated to construction projects in the dealer in your community. t akes time. 37 states east of the Rocky mounSomeone else ask~>: "What are the Being very specific, others will tains. Of this huge sum, $1,107.448,newes t developments in construction ask: "All I can afford to spend is 000 has been set aside for residenm<llenal that I can expect to get $6.000. I need three bedrooms. What tlr~ I building. Within th e next SIX months?" Our can I expect?~' Our frank advice is Mr. Holden commented that rPply tndieates that waterproof ply- this: Not too much, if your total "e\'ents sm<.:e V-J Day have shown wood. plastic-fin1shed wallboards, includes the cost of a lot. You had that postwar construction revival 1s fireproof asphalt shingles. light met- better choose a compact story-and- likely to move considerably faster al framing, complete package units: a -half destgn, and then plan to fin- than was ant.jcipated some months windows, doors, built-in closets, cab- ish the two upper-story bedrooms ago. The removal of controls has inds, fireplaces, will all be avail- and bath at a later date. eliminated ont- of our anticipated able. These new developments !olIn the matter of home equipment, • revival bottlenecks." The se handsome house s come wilhin the price eta s~ that at least a third of prospective home builders expect to pay. Building at the le ft j \, of common bttf'k and ~vould coo;t about 8,000. One at ril! ht is p.li:ed at ,.OTE: tlrrouf(h &pedal arranf(emcnt u:ith the J(',,hinf(ton Bureau of WI!' tern '\'ew!paper Union at /616 Eye trel!t, r:v- rr .. tuhinJ!1 &on. n. C., ;, nbll' to brrn!( rradN$ thu j u·pp/;[y cnlnmn 011 prnlflem ~ of thl' t'l'tPrr/11 aml .!Pr ticf'man and hi.~ famd.r. QuP!timr• Admini:~tration Gc-n Omar Brarlley. new ho~<; of the Veterans' administration succc-eriir" l'('ner:JI Hirog has m'l\'C'd \\ ith military di5patch in r eorganizmg the administration to pro\'i r'e better ancl more efficient service i1 h<>l1a 1f of the stream of veter<~ns now b~ing discharged from the servleC' . One of the most important changes made by General Bradley i!> a C'omplete dr>centralization of all vete1·ans f::Jcilities under the supervision of 13 branch offices. Obvlousl.v routine deci.;;ions can be made more promptly and more intelligE'nth• 1n a v1st or:tani;.rlltion such as the> Vctel'ans' administration if they are not forced through a bottleneck in V\';1<;hington. Another chan!!e, one which had long been a subject for discussion, a:-td ofttimes o f criticism, was the medic:al service. The general now hds separated and elevated the medical division to a higher status under command of Maj. Gen. Paul R. Hawley. Under this new arrangement, the new "surgeon general" will rt>port cf irect to G eneral Bradley. The Veterans' administration is combmg tl1e government a gencies and other channels !or help and like ly wi ll emerge in the postwar er·a as one of the largest it not the laq::est governmental agency, handlinJ! as it will the affairs of some 12 million dist'harged veterans at one 1 time or another. The administrati on 1 has recently bef'n the object of both 1 congressional and private invesligatinn a" lo coNii li nns within the o rg:Jnization, condit ions at Vete1 ans' hospitals, trea tment of patients, the tremendou::; shortage of physicians nurses and ot her help and 1 and no doubt, it will be General BradIcy's pol icy to t>liminate immediately a ll situations which led to these investigations. Is the Result of Exclusive, Patented, Here' 1 the heater for your home thit winter ••• the famoue WARM MORNING. Exclutive, patented, interior con•truction make• pol• tible amuioi heating nrulte • , • with remarkable fu.e l economy. Semi-automatic, masuine feed. ftllodei4H Holds 100 lbt. of eoal. Bum• any kind of coal, coke or br~queu. Heau aU day and nlsbt without 1·efuel• iDI· Holde fire ~everal daye on cloeed draft. Start a tire but once a year. Your home h WARM every MORNING resardle11 of the weather! I he Yo11r Deater- S.ld by more than 25,000Hardware. Purnio uu•, Coal, AppliAnce- •nd Lumber de.alen tbrouahout th• Nation. LOCKI: ITOVI: CO., 114 W-t 11th St-, Kanaaa City 8, Mo. I W·" ' Questions and Answers Q. I was discharged on February 24. 1!143 b:v reason of "Sec. II, .>\.R. 6i.!\-:J60 and CDD." Will you ex)>lain the meaning of this. I will soon be 42 years of age. Is there an:v wav I can volunteer for service in the occupational forces ? - S. , Rogersville, Tenn. A. "This means that yoLt were di~­ charged un der section 2 of the code governing discharge of veterans and "COD" means a certificate of medica l disahilily. In other words \ 'OU were di~charged for a rnedicai drsab il ity of some sort. The nature of your disability should be stated on .n n:r rlischr~r'{e Yes. if you can pass the physical, the army is accepting volunteers for the occupational frJrecs. Q. How man:v points does a father of four children have who has been in service since last October 24 and across ~ince July?- .Mrs. R. B., Uhrichsville, Ohio. A. The a r my point rationing s:vstem as of September 2 gives 1 point per month for t1me in service, 1 point per month for time overseas 12 points for each child under 11i years with a maximum of th ree and :i points for each decoration o; ba ttle st ar. If your husband has no dec:oration~; or battle s tars, he would have a bout 51 points. At th is time 80 points are necessary for dis-charge, although the army has announced discharge for 70 ooints by October 1, 60 points by November I and elimination of the point system later in the winter. Q. I am writing in regard to a soldier killed in Germany who made his Insurance to a lady who raised him. After his death, his own mother came and claims she should get his in<>urance. Which one is entitled to the insurance?- 1\lrs. T. G., Water Valley, 1\Iiss. A. If the soldier named the lady ~ho raised him as beneficiary in his msnrance, she is entitled t o it and wi!J get it notwithstanding the mother's claims. Q.- My brother left hig h schcol recently to join the n avy. Is my m other entitled to an allotment or a llowance from the government il he allots the renuired S5? E. W., Rogersville, Tenn. A - Yes, providing your brother li.· tcd his mother as a dependent when he enlisted or was inducted into the service. Q.. If a m ember of the regular m a r1:1e corps• extends his enlistment while overseas and the extension has one more year before expiration will he have to remain overseas untll the expiration, if he has b een ov-erseas 20 months?-l\trs. W. D. , West 1\Iem phis, Ark. A. Not necessarily . The marine corps has set up a rotation for return to this country after 18 months set .'·ice overseas. Extens ion of his enlJs tment would have no bearing upon the time he spent overseas. I The chanees are this marine will return soon for dutv in the s tates. . I WofttYou Piteh In? I we need your help. We need you to pitch in on a job that's bigger now thAn at any time since Pearl Harbor. It's the job of helping our people here at home, and our sons and brothers. and husbands wherever their military duties may have taken them. We need your help to keep U.S.O. C lubhouses and Camp Shows going, to enable War Prisoners' Aid t o spread its mercy among American prisoners of war still in Jap M I' R . FARMER, hands, to feed and clothe and keep alive the destitute men and women and children of ravaged lands over the whole face of the earth- to help our ovm grieved and uprooted and t roubled, right here at home. You can provide that help by giving to your local Commu· nity War Fund. No matter what you give, it's vitally needed. We hope you'll give from the bottom ofyourheartand pocketbook. More than ever before, every dollar counts. So dig deep, won't you? And dig now. Give generously to YOUR COMMUNITY WAR FUND Representing the NATIONAL WAR FUND f.£j �THE RECORD News Notes ot Your Local Churches Crete, llli noi. = E. M. WILLIAMS. Publisher - Thursday, October 11. 1945 New Technique Advances Surgery for the Aged -= = - ii11111 II II 1111 II IIIII IIIII 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II - "Entered as ecnnd-class matter March 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill~ under the Act of :!arch 3. 1 79.'' J'RI. 'JIY EV. LUTHERAN METHODIST Alfred T. Kretzmann, Pastor The Church with the Muakel Tower KENNETH C. YEOMAN, Pa1tor. suNDAy Services are regularly conducted under the following schedule, ex cept on every first Sunday of the Cbur<'h School- 10:00 a. m. month: Morning Worship-11:00 a. m, DIRECTORY 9:ao To Reliable a. m.-Sunday School 9:ao A. M.-German Services WEEKLY SCHEDULE 10:46 A. M.- English Services Wedneedav·-Cboir Rehearsal. PROFESSIONAL MEN Treble ..:lef Cholr·-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teachera are Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. - - - ------··.-_ - - - - - - - - - : _ •tudy:.ng a course in Fundamental 'ihristian Beliefs. They meet Wedne•day evenings at 8 o'clock. DR. HARRY W. DALE MONTHLY SCHEDULE f:YE, EAR, NOSE an.J THROAT The Walther League medte on Tuea- Firat Thursday-Philathea CIRss at and Fitting of Glaasea tiay evenings. 7:30 p. m. HOURS: 9 to 1? A. M., l to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M The Trinity Singing Society, of Second Sunday- Young Adults' Meet. ,_HICAGO HEIGbiTS. ILlH which The&dore J. Wtchmann i1 diing at 8:00 p. m. Office-2nd Floor Citizens National rec!or, meets Friday evening. Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Third Wedr.esday - "Official Church On the first S~Anday of each month, '[ elePhone J 417 Res. 241 W. 16th St. Night." Feliowsbip Supper at there will be but one service, with 6:30 p. m. Business Meeting. Holy Communion, ht>ginning at 10:i0 Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Society a. m , in tbe EnR I ish and German CHARLES H. BLIM of Cbri!ltian Service, 1 :00 p. m. language alterr.atelv. Attorney-at- Law Will I ue at the Village of Crete Office, every se<'ond Saturday of each month (rom 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the 1ransaction of leg&! busines11. -Adv - -------- - - DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist I CHURCH SERVICES German-9:30 A. M, English-10:45 A. M. ~unday Scbool-9 .30 A. M. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, lLLINOl~ Telephone-C. H. 3071 Crete 4161 Attorney at Law e INSURANCE Re~11lar services of tbe Crete-Ste ~er Congregationat Parish will be COD· Gerhard Redlin, P~£etor ducted Sunday tmder the following schedule: Zion Lutheran Churrh is a member 9:15 a. m ....... Church School of the Synodical Conference, wbirh is comprised of t'ongregations of the in Steger. Wisronsin and Missouri Synods. Morning Worship Service 10:30 a. m. 1 Illinois Street F. L. MACMILLAN ..:::ONGREGATIONAL ZION EV. LUTHERAN ABOY.f!; SCHULTZ DRUG STORE REAL ESTATE PUBLIC SALE 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I 111111111111111111111111111111111!! OTHER ACTIVI1IES Hible Class every Thursday evenin~ lit 8:00 P. M., exrept the third Thursday of lhe month. iJart every Friday Ladies' Aid on the fir!.'t Wedne6day. clunday School Teache1'8 meeting every third Monday at 7:30P. M 40 East nerman Street 10:30 a. m. -Worship Service in Steger. First Tuesday of Month-Friendship Circle. The Comrades of the Way (the parish young people's organization) meeh each Tuesday evening at the Steger Congregati•,nal chnrch. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the pre-high youn~ pe:ople's society) meets on Monday evt 1ing in the Stc~~:tJr church. M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER CRETE, ILLINOIS 1'elephonll Crete n654 hug·6mo Dr. Robt. A. Burnham ! RED CROSS HOME NURSING Veterinary Surgeon Day or Night Service ARE YOU AS SMART AS YOUR BABY? NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 4 N. Main Street Crete, Illinois Growing Hardy Ches'nuts Is Profitable to Farmer Growing of second-generat10n Asiatic chestnuts - desirable because they are resistant to Lhe cht'~tnut blight that has swept away Americnn chestnuts-is provmg a desirable side line for an Ohio farn•er who is plnnting the nuts from two lrees and selling two-year-old ~eeclling,:. to neighbors. Orders arc runnmg ahen. of the supply, according Lo rep('! to th USDA, wl11ch 30 yenrs ago unported the foundation seed and distributed seedling trees in the eastern stales. This Ohio farmer in 1917 got two two-year-old Chinese chestnuts for trial and planted them in fertile, well - drained, moist soil along a fence ro\v near his home. After about 10 years they began bearing, but it was not until 1940 that he planted a few of the nuts he had stored over winter. Planted 6 inches apart in 12 inch rows . th<' seedl ing chestnuts have space to grow for two sensons and are then ready for transplanting. The two parent trees are good bearers of moderat e sizccl nuts ~ about the size of American chestnuts. Bu\'ers want the~11 primarily be· cause of their disease resistance, for pl..mting on home grounds, or in some cases in woodlands where it is hoped the Asiatic chestnuts will be as good seeders as the American chestnuts were and plant themselves from occasional seed trees in wooded tracts. Chilling Food The prompt chilling of food is the best and most important essential of the successful storing of meats, Yegetables and fruits and remember that cleanliness has sanitary features as well as economic features. There are two rules about keeping meat: Keep it cold. keep it hot- never warm. The same thing in general is true of all foods. Prompt and thorough chilling is the most important single factor in the successful curing of meat. The recipe for curing meat includes salt, which is used to cure, sugar for flavor and saltpeter for red color. Use 8 pounds of salt. 2 pounds of sugar and 2 ounces of saltpeter for 100 pounds of meat. Smoking is the coloring, flavoring and drying process. If meat spoils in the smoke house, it was already spoiled in curing room. I do you fly into a panic, wring your hands and wonder, "Oh dear, what can the matter be?" Try giving him a bottle of water if he cries between feeding times. He might only be thirsty. Or loosen his clothing so that he can move freely. Your baby's cries are not always a sign of serious trouble. He just wants to tell you that he needs attention. WHEN YOUR BABY CRIES ibj do you angrily force him to eat them or threaten, ''I'll take you to the doctor unless you do?" A wise mother would substitute another food of egual value or gradually teach him to like carrots by feeding them to him in small amounts. Young children have taste likes and dislikes just as adults do. And never instil fear of the doctor in a child's mind with threats. WHEN JACK REFUSES HIS CARROTS I I RED cRoss HOME NURSING teaches you how to care for yourself before the baby is born and how to care for him during the pre-school years. You also learn what precautions will prevent illness in your family and how to be of assistance to your doctor when illness does occur. If there is no home nursing course offered at p1·esent in your com-munity, ask your Red Cross chapter how you may help organize one. Surgery for the aged-increasing in importance today-should not be considered with fear or alarm by patient and family, urges Louis Carp, M. D., in the Health Magazine. Dr. Carp, a New York City surgeon, points out that the inc:easing span of human life is offermg a greater challenge to doctors. Based on the latest census figures, there was an increase of 35 per cent of persons over 65 years of age between 1930 and 1940. In another 15 years, life expectancy should reach 75 years. Consequently, the health, social, economic and political significance of the increase of life span must be emphasized. "Old age does not necessarily prevent surgical procedures," Dr. Carp remarks "which may save or prolong life', produce continued physical comfort and the relief of pain, and add economic, functional and social usefulness. Today there are still many instances of a defeatist attitude toward surgery for the aged on the part of both patient and family alike. These outdated attitudes should be abandoned in favor of a more progressive outlook, the result of marvelous advances in medicine and surgery in the last quarter century. It should be our aim to 'add life to years and years to life.' " Gas Packing Assures Canned Foods Freshness "Gas packing" is a term that may ·t f some day mate I1 t h e popu IanY 0 "vacuum packing" as a guarantee of flavor freshness in canned foods such as coffee, nut meats, candy and dried and dehydrated products. Both processes have the same pur. . f( pose - to _pre~ent ranc1dt~y,. 0 flavor and vttamm loss by eltmmating oxygen from the containers in which the foods are packed. Gas packing has been in commercial use for a number of years, but has not enjoyed the publicity that made vacuum packing famous. Each process has certain advantages, but it is impossible to tell which is best for any particular product until specific laboratory tests have been made. Whereas vacuum packing is the process of drawing air out of a can before it is hermetically sealed, gas packing works on the opposite principle of displacing the air (oxygen) with an inert tas. Actually the two processes are usually combined the air is first exhausted, and the gas is then allowed to rush in and take its place. The gases used are either carbon dioxide, the wellknown "soda pop" gas, or nitrogen, which makes up 78 per cent of the air we breathe. Both gases are harmless, and do nothing but take up space. All Laxatives Are Not Alike On the plat'e neat• Lint'oln Fields, 1 milt• south of Crete and li miles north of BPet'hror, on Di;ie Highway on \\'EH\' ..~SD;\ Y, OC'fOBh.H 1 ;, 1!11;), It you think !or n minute that all Iaxatl\'e"' are more or 1e~11 allko yuu certainly have n renl SURPRISE awal.tat 11:00 a. m .. ~harp. ing ·ou when you take Kruschen Salts. :~ Jfend of Hor.,C's-Chestnut mare, \Vhc·n yon feel bloated, headachy and 10 yr!l .. wt . lfiOO: brown mare. 7 yr: .. meanly !'llugglsh-because you need & goorl cl~lllling out what you tht'll. wt. 1500; hlacl' marc. :l yr~"< .. \\t. should try Is KRUSCHEN SALTS. 1150. When you wont r·elief you wunt It to Ht>ntl or ('attlt>-llolsteln row, I'RONTO Kru~chen, n true saline laxative. answ!'lS today's need TODAY. 'i yrs .. fresh, ealf by side; llro\\ n Cautlon-use only u.q dlrectt>d. R~gu­ Rwi>~s t'OW. 6 yrs., fresh 6 \l'lu<, Jnte the dose to :mit vour~~lr. R~· Clncrnsl'y C'OW to frpsheu soon: member the name and ge 1 KRUSCHE•r nrown Swiss to freshen soon; IlolSALTS todo.y st any good drug :ator' stein. givin" good flow of milk, lane:e Iloistein. giving good flow ot mill•: Holstein first-calf lw!Cer. giYing good flow of mill': hlark fin;t rnlt lwifer. gi\'ing good flow or milk: Holstein bull. 2 yrs. 12:; Whitt- JJ('ghorn H~>ns. IN THE RECORD 6 tons lli'W ,\Haifa Har; .J ton .. old Alfnlfa ha); 20 ton" Thnoth~ •••••••••• h:ty. 1\ll hay loose ill bnrn. 25 aC'l'C'" • • • l'ionf'Pl' H.\ brill t'Oru ln field. ROO lm .... ont~ in Join. Farm :\rnt'hhwr~·- Fnrmall F-12 trac tor with 2-row rultivator; 2-bot. Oliver plow: 7-ft. tandPm disc; Deerin~ grain binder: 1\lrConnick t'Orn hinder; 1\lcCorm.-D endgate seedrr: Keystone hayloader; hay rake; sicl!' dPiivery rake; Cowboy tanl< hE-ater: wagon with double hox; wagon wilh hay rack; New Idea manure s)lreader: ensilage <'utter, complete ·with :l:'i ft. pine: P & 0 t'Orn planter with SO rds. wire; steel roller; 2-sec. harrow; 3-st>c. harrow; 1-horse t'ullivator· st>t work harness: Cohurn elert ric' fencer; 4-wheel trailer; electric t1 w11y brooder; 1-4 h. 11. electrlt' motor and corn sheller; 1-4 h. p. electric motOl'; rhirl,en ferders; waterer; shop tools. shovels, forks, etc. Collie Dog. J!);~7 Padnlt'!l RP<hm, 24!10 0 mileR. Hou><<'llol<l Furnitm·<•-Tahlc model radio; 10-in electric fan; oil stove: 3-pc. living room suite; kit· chen set. table. 4 chairs: 2 hedroom suitE's; electric washing machine; nul io 1able: Minnesota sewing machine; \Vindsor kitchen range; metal dish rabinet; kerosene stove with (Also a Grand Stomachic Tonic) o~ e_n; 2 end tables; long tah.le; .orHave you at such times noticed . canonal table: small table; 1romng yourself feeling nervous, Irritable, boon!; ral'IWt sweeper; rlom· lamp; so tired, a bit blue-due to female 2 electric table lamps; electric clock; functional periodic disturbances? 9q2 rug; dis!1es. ett'. Then don't delay! Try this great Terms of Sale-Cash. No thing to medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegehe removed until settled for. Not table Compound- to relieve such reRponslhle for accidents on premiflsymptoms. It's so effective because It has a soothing e:ffect on one oll es. woman's most important orgailS. Important To lnowl :\lrl'. J,oui"(' 1\:o('Jiing. .\lim. Pinkham's Compound DOES xou John W. Corrigan, Auctioneer. than relieve such monthly cramps, 300 S. Scoville. Oak Parle Ill. _.. headache, backache. It ALso relieves Phone Euclid 3571-M. rev. rhargaccompanying tired, nervous, irries. table :feelings - due to this cause. Taken regularly-it helps bUild up resistance against such distress.' Pinl{haiD'S Compound HELPS NATVRII:. Also grand stomachic tonlc.l} DffiECTIONS: Take one tablespoonful 4 times a day before Relieved in 5 minutes or meals and at bedtime. Follow double your money back label dlrectlons. When oxceas stomach acid cauaes painful, au!Tocat... commencin~ Read the Ads Heres $FN$/8LE to relieve distress of I )eriotlit:'FEMl\LE WEAKNESS I Acid Indigestion tne aaa. sour atomach and heartburn. doctor• usually J)rt'M'rlbe the rasteat-actlne medlclnes knO\m for tymptomattc rellef-medtctnea like thOf!e tn Bell-ana Tablett. No Jasatln. 8~11-ant brln&& comfort In 11 Jltry or double youP money back on return ot bottle to ut. !!5c 01t all tlrLJIIl&U. ol;~e.rP~ VEGETABLE COMPOUND tcililililil1C1Cil1Cit1C1Cil1Citi'ilil:iti<:il1Cilt<ilililitt<ilililili<ilt<itilitilililililililililitilil1ll --------- Mosuito Killer DDT has proved the best mosuito killer ever discovered, but it is not the quick acting poison known to entomologists. In studies of how the poison works, investigators have fed microscopic crystals to individual mosquitoes and have observed results. Many of the insects live for hours-but die in a day or less. Death is sure - but sometimes slow. But the wigglers in a pond treated with DDT - or in a glass beaker in the laboratory - die quicker. Whether the wiggler gets enough poison to cause its death or not, DDT causes it to go into something resembling a nervous spasm or the "cramps" that sometimes cause human drowning. It sinks and tries to struggle back to the surface for air, but is not able to make it, and drowns. From the standpoint of mosquito killing, the cause of death is immaterial; the wiggler that drowns will never be able to carry malaria germs. Good Psychologist In Michelangelo supreme artistry , was joined with a profound understanding of the human nature. Finishing a statue for Gonfaloniere Soderini, the master remembered that his eccentric patron never accepted a work without first offering some criticism of it. The sculptor prepared for the eventuality. Soderini, true to form, frowned when he in· spected the statue, and inquired critically, "Do you not think the nose is ill-proportioned?" Michelangelo admitted with feigned reluctance that possibly it was, and, mounting the scaffold, gave the offending member a few harmle~s taps with his hammer, dislodging a handful of marble dust that he had scraped up from the floor for that purpose. "Ah, that is magnificent!" exclaimed Soderini. "Now you have given it life indeed. I am satisfied I" - Your Life. Lemons Mix Well Lemon juice and lemon rind collaborate very well with many different fruits and vegetables and meats. A fruit salad or fruit cocktail is vastly improved by Ule addition of a little lemon juice. And for a good vegetable salad dressing, you can hardly find a substitute for that lemon juice flavor. Add lemon juice to hot buttered vegetables, such as asparagua or harvard beets. A little lemon juice on fresh spinach or other greens is delicious. When you make fruit pies or cobblers, bake a few thin slices of lem· on r'Jht in with the fruit, and you can accentuate the sweet fruit fla· vor by contrasting it with the tangy citrus juice. DO NOT FORGET That we are Fully Equipped to Do All Kinds of Job Printing First-Class Work at Reasonable Prices For Nearly 25 years we have served. this community. VVe can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. Crete Record Office uThe Home of Good Printing'' �THE RECORD . CRETE, ILL: BY LOUIS RICHARD - - He's Short On Spelling, But Long On Dodging the Blame 7ill1 r.s FJJ- L f.:J6t1 BF.N 1/E t P vvuR=..E.J..F /JNCl. t Sc,h.nR£· I NOT1C.c 7rlf:.7 yc;u J)J.. n-..q '>' 5 I WRITE. "DIC T~tTEO "BLJT /YOT f?l.f)D" Orl TrlC: 'BOTT0/">'1 LE.7TE..R5- O"F Po youR owN Ty PC. vv R 'By )IOJ.Jt:<. /i.'"'ID YCJW n ' ...N_e:r_ _., HFJ PPE.N To - TI-lt. 'BE A 'ROC.I<ty S PE. J..L'E..R- /11'1 D Otl 7n~T5 TAC. 1<:1rt 6 5 'PE.Ht D Loor< LJKt:.. 7HE. rvoRr< OF .l) 3 u HI ~ TL f'(C6RJ>;Prlf. l<i! o/'J "TriAl J-tTTLi: ""VICTF}TED BuT IVO T R E~ o" .L.•r~ E ~ I', J...IT7Lc TR•C.I'(THI)T Co M VVORO~ /rl~T!> ~L-1.... -"} MUkTI OF Potassium Helps Check First Steel :5alllag Vessel Launched in 1894, the Dirigo was Strange Poultry Malady the f\rst all-steel sailing ship. She Pullet fiocks, particularly those was designed by the Waddingtons of Liverpool and the frames and plates of heavier breeds, often are afwere fabricated in Scotland, shipped fected by a strange malady that frmdt~l Jlardi11g (cllf!Jf to Bath, Maine, where construction 1 has come to be known by a variety Stauv• .A rJ:IIH;as of the hull was supervised by the of names, including pullet disease, designer. She was launched by her X-disease, blue comb, and unknown owners, the Sewalls of Bath, Maine, disease. From "V" to "E" Usually the disease appears just operators of famous wooden sailing as production starts in new flocks, The mdicator that points to pri- craft. mary obj ctn·es on Uncle S::~m'11 dial She had two full decks and was often soon after housing, .invariably • rno\'ccl, August 12, from Victory to 312 feet long, 45 feet beam and 26 takes a toll of birds and then disEmployment. Correctly tnis na- feet draft. Her gross tonnage was appears. Individual birds may show tion's Iir·c;t aim from DccPmber 7, 3,004. Designed to carry 13,000 darkened combs, labored breath1941, to V-.T Day W<IS to win the whr square yards of canvas without bal- ing, inactivity and sleepiness, and nnd snvc the world's free peoples last, the Dirigo proved to be a most the legs have a dry, withered appearance. At times signs ot the dis· from despolrc rulC'; worth all it cost useful craft. ease may be seen in the entire in hlood, sweat and tears. Now The ship attained considerable that's fimshcd, and the nE'w primary fam~ when Jack London and wife flock, while egg production and objective is to hold what's been shipped on her, London serving as feed consumption fall off. Usually the death rate is not more than 10 gainNI. third mate, his wife as stewardess, Damages hnve bf'en fE>::rrful. Some to get local color for his story "The or 15 per cent. Until recently, molasses flushes never cL'n be repaired; sor-r:c can. I Mutiny of the Elsinore." and moist mashes containing There arc twisted minds and bro-! The world's first all-steel sailing ken h~:arls, wounds to heal and [ ehip waa the victim of a German sub molasses were recommended in treating affected flocks. Now it is debts to p~y. Those losses that can in 1917. assumed that the molasses treatbe "'-on back will . demand much ment was more or less successful t\me und patience. By their very because of the potassium in the nuture, they ar<: deferred. But unmolasses. Studies have shown that cm Jloyment is another aggressive Mineral Dyes enemy, not to be put off. Wr> proUse of minerals for dyeing pur- the common fertilizer muriate of vide work uow or lose what our poses was uncommon in antiquity. potash, is a good source of potash. young men bought with therr lives. People in different parts of the Where the disease has occurred in '1e past, it might be well to add Something to Avoid world, however, learned to dip Mass unemployment in this coun- cloths in springs containing iron llf.! pounds of muriate of potash to try might easily start a revolution salts in solution to obtain shades of 100 pounds of mash as the pullets among indu .• trial workers that orange and red-brown. When iron begin to approach maturity, in an would overthrow the republic and became a common metal, it was effort to prevent the disease. For destroy our vel'y American way of found that any soluble salt of iron emergency treatment, the dosage is life. It is the one catastrophe to could become a dyeing solution. In two tablespoonfuls of muriate of l.Je feared by the whole people of the American colonies, the solution potash to a gallon of drinking water. AmC'rica. War's end touched off was made by immersing scraps of much talk about post-war legisla- used iron in a barrel, half filled with tion l.Jut all of it is relatively un- vinegar and water. The ancient Soap Measurement Results important exc C'pt what has to do Egyptians made a green dye from In Good Laundering with gainful employment. oxidized portions of copper lodes Legisla tive nets that merely and a blue dye from azurite. And Measuring soap for laundering promise work to service men are native earths, colored with iron ox- pays in good results just as measurnothing but emotional brainstorms. ide, · yielded ochres ranging from ing does in cooking. In addition, it Jobs have to pay their own way to pale yellow to brown-red and violet. may help to save soap, say home be worth having. Since 15,000 men Black was obtained from carbon economists of the department of will by down arms every day for and white from chalk or gypsum agriculture. A suds about two inches 14 months. one of three things must powder. thick has been found to give the best happen : (1) Private industry must results in removing soil. Too much expand and make room for them, soap is not only' wasteful, it does not 'do the best washing job. (2) Government will make a big Pickle Preserves 1 A little experience will show just WPA for them or (3) Want will bring Dill and saccharin pickles require desperation. no sugar and are easy to make. how much soap is needed to give Good Tax Laws First For saccharin pickles, wash and dry a two-inch suds. Try a half cup first, A hungry and outraged people seven quarts of medium - sized then add more until exactly the right rush Mob-like to dictatorship. An cucumbers. Pack into sterilized measure is found. Just how much army-size WPA marches with slave- containers. Mix together one cup of is needed depends on the size of the like stel?s ~o th~ sarr:e des~ination. dry mustard, one cup of salt, one machine. the water, and the kind of W_ell pmd JOb~ m pn":ate mdustry teaspoon of powdered saccharin soap used - whether fiakes, chips, wrth opportumty for ~mprovement and one gallon of cider vinegar. powder or jelly. Measuring the water and the load and advancement constitute th~ only Stir well to diss olve saccharin work fit for a free people. It IS the and salt. Pour liuid over cucum- of clothes is also important. Fill only solution worthy of America's bers until they aie completely cov~ the tub with just enough water to clean record. Industry must expand ered. Seal and store. If some sweet reach the water line indicated inside and ma~e jobs. It is the only way pickles are desired, molasses can be the tub after the clothes are in. Put to remam fre~. . l,li.e d for part of the sugar if in only the weight of clothes or numOnly ,one tlung st~nds 1.n the way •ong vinegar is used. If sugar is ber of pieces advised in the direc- tu.rcs. Expandrng mdus.try, replaced with all molasses, the col- tions that came with the machine. enough to make the needed JObs, or of the finished product may be Too heavy a load will not wash well cal~s for inve<;tments which (same too dark. Sauerkraut, though not and may over-burden it. as Jobs) have to P~Y· Tod~y's taxes, considered as belonging to the pickle however, make It nnpossrble to find class requires no sugar. a paying invC'-;tment that will make ' Etrective Dyeing jobs. Tl·e tax laws were all right An indispensible prerequisite to in 194.0 when they were passed to Group One Food effective dyeing is to have the artitake the profit out of war. Now they Because of its deep green color, cle washed and thoroughly rinsed. threaten to ruin our future by tak- okra is classed as a group one food It is recommended that you remove ing the prosperity out of peace. on the "basic seven." But, unlike all buttons, buckles and trimmings A Simple Tax Plan other green and yellow foods of this and rip out hems, pleats and linings It is my conviction that corpora- group, okra is not rich in vitamin to permit the dye to penetrate evention taxes and s tandard individual A. Okra is a better source of vita- ly through the fabric. All stains taxes should be levied at the same min C-the young pods being espe- should be taken out. If the article rate. I think the structure should cially rich in this vitamin. Okra is unevenly faded, the color should be high enough to meet the require- pods grow rapidly, so whether you be removed first. The vessels to ments of the proposed budget with- are a home gardener or one who be used should be agate ware, out having any surtaxes higher than purchases vegetables, choose pods enamel ware, monel or stainless 50%. For an investor Ia pay out tha t a r e tender. The vitamin C, or steel. (Iron, galvanized iron, alumore than half his income in taxes ascorbic acid, content of okra is very minum and copper vessels should will discourage large investments- easily lost. The best way to cook be avoided since these metals have the very kind needed. okra is with tomatoes until the okra a dulling effect on the color.) The With a few specific e·;ceptions I is just tender. This method of cook- dyeing vessel should be suffieiently oppose excise taxes and consider it ing will help to keep the essential large to hold the article without wrong in princip1 e to tax distributed vitamm C. If okra is to be cooked crowding. The only additional equipincome of corporations more than alone, the most vitamin C remains ment is a smooth stick or wooden once. Excess profits taxes should if whole small pods of okra are spoon for movini article about in be eliminated immediately. A fair cooked in boiling water until just the dye-bath. tax policy, and certainly an expedi- t ender or about 20 minutes. ent one, will encourage capital inSoil Mold vestments for profit in going conA lowly mold that lives in the soU cerns rather than in g'lvernment Severe Sunburn eats insects, Dr. Charles Drechsler hcnds. We want the; 1 igltt taxe~ tor Contrary to POl!Ular belief, ~'tn- of the U. S. department of agricul· t •• ~ t!IOSI JOIJS, burn is not as severe at the sea~ ture has discovered. The fine shore as it is in the mountains. ac- threads a.f the mold, crisscrossed cording to the Better Vision in- into a fuaed network, send up little TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. stitute. The burning ultra-violet rays finger-like columrw that ooze sticky in the sunshine are absorbed to a , liquid at their top&. Small wingless They Click ! ! large extent by the a tmosphere. At • insects, of the primitive orde4" known high a ltitudes where the sun rays as springtails, get caught on this move less distance through the air, natural tanglefoot. The mold then and thus lose lesa of their tanning aprouts new filaments that grow into power, the burning of the s kin is the victim's body, sucking it empty more rapid and more severe than of any nourishin'-.. substance. The For quick relief from itchmg caused by eczema, athlete's foot. scabies, pimples and other Itching at sea level. But whether one goes newly discovered 1!arnivorous mold condit1ons. use pure, cooling, medicated . hqwd to the shore or to the motmtains for ..peciea has been riven the botaniD. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor's formula. a vacation, it's a good idea, con- cal name Arthrobotrys entomopha· Greaseless and stamless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms intense itching. ::15c trial bottle eludes the ins titute, tQ wear aun- I•· E~nded into English, that proves i t, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your glasses to protect the eyes from meana "jointed clumr· that eata iDdruggist today (or D. D, D. PRESCRIPTION, !J.armful ultra-violet rays. @C~ l ·- ----- I C CHECKED -or'~:n~{~~ck -· .NEW CARS •.. arui Wh.e!Le 1/uq'/l Qo 1945 t> Not. many for the average motorist until 1948- a.nd. then l1S,OOO 1not 1946 half enou.gh.- UldAn4. t:Jt. Ch.i.caqo ~ f!.J.uJJ. fA.clr.~~ 1947 ~ mLL/i.on. c.aAApltJXiJ.IUIL ~. 1948 Heeded. by ESSENTIAL 1949 USERS Neede.d. by GENERAL PUBLIC now now 1950 0 2 5_, 4 s MILLION CARS ?--~~~--r-~~--~~~--~~~ 0 2 J 4 s ., .. • ' ; -·; .. .i. NEW LOW PRICES! Any Magazine listed and This Newspaper, Bot~ for Price Shown D American Fruit Grower....$2.25 D American Girl .................. _ D American Home, 2 Yrs....... D American Poultry Jomnal D Aviation in Review.......... 3.00 3.25 2.15 3.60 D Better Cooking Be Hmkg._ 8.60 D Capper's Farmer ···--·-·· 2-15 D Child Life .........-· - - - · 3.60 0 Christian Herald 3.00 D Corenet ............... _ _ _ 4.00 THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (I YEAR) AND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS!! *TRUE STOR)" .. 1 Yr. PATHFINDER · · - - - - ·1 Yr. SILVER SCREEN 6!\lo. HOUSEHOLD ............ 1 Vr. POULTRY TRIBUNE - - 1 Vr. FARM JOURNAL Be FARMER'S WIFE - - - - 2 Vr. *Check cme of these in place 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. OCHRISTIAN HERALD - - - - 1 Yr. OCOUNTRY GENTLEMAN _ _5 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS _ __l Yr. 0 CHILD LIFE _ _ _61\lo. 0 U. S. CAMERA__l Yr. ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY of True Story 1/ you prefer! 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), (12 Issues) ........ --.14 Mo. 0 PARENTS' MAG. 1 Yr. 0 PROTESTANT VOICE (Weekly) _ l Yr. 0 SCREENLA ·n ··- - 1 Yr. OSPORTS AFIELD __ } Yr. 0 THE WO~lAN - - ·1 Yr. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. --·6 Mo. D Correct English ...--··-······· 3.60 D Country Gentleman, lS Yrs. 2.50 D Etude Music Magazine...... 4.00 D Farm Jrl. Be Farmer's Wife 2.15 D Flower Grower -····--- 21.25 D Household ..... 2.15 D Hygeia ............._. 3.25 D Magazine Digest ············-- 8.60 O National DigC'st Monthly.• 8.60 D Nature (10 Is.,,, 12 Mo.) ...._ D Open Road (12 hs., 14 Mo.) D Outdoors (12 Is,., 14 Mo.) D Parent.t' Magazine _ _ 0 Pa thfinder ........... D Photoplay ........... 0 Poultry Tribune 0 Reader'• Digest D Redbook .......... · - -- - D Science mu.,trated _ _ D Scientific Detective _ _ 11.60 S.OO 8.00 3.25 2.50 1.00 %.15 4.75 !1.75 11.60 !1.60 8.00 8.00 li.OO D Screcnland ... -·· O Silver Screen 0 Sports Afield -······-- D Successful Farming _ 2.2.'> 0 The Woman --···---- 8.00 D True Story -.... 8.00 0 u. s. Camera. ___,.......___ 2.65 D Walt Disney's 0 Cornia...._. 2.85 Your Life ....· -·--- - - - !1.60 REWSPAPEII AND MAGAZINES c 1 YEAII, UNLESS TEIIM SHOWN ' THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper, I Yr. AND FOUR BIG M A G A Z I N E S $275 ALL FIVE FOR ONLY 0 TRUE STORY _..................61\fo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-1 Yr. 0 AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER - ..............._ 1 Yr. 0 AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL - ............- -1 Yr. 0 FARM JOURNAL Be FARMER'S WIFE -·--1 Yr. 0 NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER ........... _ _ ll'r. 0 POULTRY TRIBU1\1E _ ·-·1 Yr. 0 SUCCESSFUL FAR:\n,·c _I Yr. 0 HOUSEHOLD MAG. _ 2 Yr. 0 PATHFI~DER ~ ···-· 261 nes 0 CAPPER'S FAR.IER .... I Yr. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTr .. 6 J\fo. ' CJ:eck magarines desired and enclose witlt corl(lon. Gcnll<nu:n: I enclose . . J>Jcase snJ.d me the offer chec*cd, wilh a year's subscription to your paper. NA IE.--- STREET OR R . F . D · - - - - - - -- - - - - - - POSTOFFICE. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. ..---WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS----, Chart Economic Reform for laps; Back Vets' Rights to Old Jobs; U.S. Acts to Settle Oil Strike .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Rf'lf"41~f"d bY Weatem N~wapapPr Un1on !EDITOR'S NOTE: \Vbon eplnlona are expre .. eol In tbue columns, tbcr arc tbooerof n·eatern Newapaper Union'• newa analr•ta and not oecessarJiy of tbl newspape .) GER~fANY: Classified Depart~_!!! Occupation Progresses Followin•g close on General MacArthur's announcement that no more than 200.000 troops would be needed within the next year to occupy Japan, it was revealed that U. S. authorities hoped to trim the postwar force in Germany to less than 400,000 by next spring and reduce it to skeletonal dimensions within a few years. Disclosure of occupation plans for the shattered Reich coincided with reports that the co-operative attitude of the defeated Germans will permit the early election of local governmental officials with balloting on a county and state level following. Meanwhile, the army revealed that it was training hand-picked German prisoners of war to aid in the administration and policing of occup1ed territory. Selected after careful screening, the PWs are taught American and German history, the English language and military government, and also arc being acclimated to democratic surroundings. BIG FIVE: No Results Wallace's Job Program Packs Political TNT con1erence with farm bureau representatives in Washington, D. C. , Anderson also raised the possibility of To Gen. Douglas MacArthur went imposing marketing quotas to rethe tnc-J• of 1mpervising the economic strict the heavy output of certam reformation of Ja- crops. At the same time, Secretary Anpan as a part of the U.S. program to de- derson joined President Truman in s~ro) Nippon' s war- assuring the farm bureau men that making potential the government would back its comand promote wide- mitment to support commodity spread opportunity prices at not less than 90 per in a nation formerly cent of parity lor two years alter dominated by four the official end of the war. .. great business VETS: houses. As MacArthur lob Rights · bent to the task, the Clarifying the rehiring provision Hirohito prospects rose that of the selective service act, draft Not a Pauper the personal fort1;me officials declared that a returning of Emperor HJroh to would be divulged, revealing veteran has an absolute right to his him as one of the world's wealthiest former position, or one of like pel'!'ons. Though the Mikado's as- status, even if it means the discharge of a worker with higher :::e t~ are known to only a select few, the imperial family maintains a seniority. At the same time, the officials f<·Ur-story concrete building complete with s taff on the palace stated that no veteran would be regrounds to keep its accounts. Jnrlic:ative of the vastness of HiroIn further lowering the point luto's holdings, the emperor possccrP. for overseas duty, the army H.'f,H~s s tock in every Japanese revealed that enlisted meu whose enterprise, since a bloc of shares rredits or al('e, as of ~entember 2, are allotted to the emperor by a 1915, equal or exceed 36, or who cc•rporation upon organizing. Of the arc 37 years old or 34 years old :wo 000 shares of the Bank of Ja- with more than one year of servp; · Hirnhito reputedly owns 140,000. ice, will be exempt. Also exempt Besides the Mikado, the great are male officers with 48 points; bu, u1e::.::. houses of Mitsubishi, Sumiarmy doctors and dentists with 45 tomo, Yasuda and Mitsui possess the points or 40 years of age; vetgreatest holdings in Japanese entererinarv and medical administrapnse, with their share estimated tive officers with 30 points or 35 at over half the total. years of age; dietitians and physUnder the U. S. program, steps ical therapy aides with 18 points will be favored !or the dissolution or 30 years of age, and nurses of these politically influential instiwith 12 points or 30 years of age. tutiOns with their grip over banking, industry and commerce. Policies will be pushed for a wider distribu- quired to take union membership in tion of inC'ome and ownership of regaining his old position, since the productive and sales facilities, and law makes no provjsion for such encOL.I'agement g1ven for the devel- conditions as a basis for his re-emopment of democratic labor and ployment. In handing down its ruling on vet agricultural organizations. In stripping Japan of its war- job rights, draft officials directly making potential, the U. S. will pro- clashed with the unions, which have hibit the operation of industries stood for the rehiring of soldiers on adaptable to war production. As in a seniority basis, but opposed their the case of Germany, manufacture re-empioyment in preference to othof aircraft is to be prohibited and ers with longer working records at shipping is to be limited to immedi- affected plants. ate trade needs. U. S. authorities also will supervise Japanese industrial research. Fuel Threat As MacArthur's staff undertook Secretary Lewis Schwellenbach's an accounting of Japanese assets as new streamlined labor department the first step in the implementation received its first real test as federal of economic reform, the general or- conciliators moved to bring about dered Premier Higashi-Kuni's gov- settlement of the CIO oil workers' ernment to institute immediate wage demands for a 30 per cent wage inand price controls and.-: ralion com- crease before a growing strike threat modities to head off extreme priva- imperiled the nation's fuel supply. tion among the country's 80,000,Early negotiations were snagged 000 people. With Japanese experts figuring it by the union's demand that discus\\Could take Nippon from two to five sions be held on an industry-wide years lo get back on its feet, they basis and the companies' equal inproposed that the U. S. sell the coun- sistence that agreements be effecttt·v 2!)0 million pounds of cotton with- ed by individual refineries. In askin the next year in addition to 60 mil- ing a 30 per cent wage increase, llotJ pounds ol wool: 3 million tons of the oil workers reflec ted the general rice; 2 million tons of salt; 500 thou- CIO aim of maintaining wartime sand tons of s ugar; 3 million barrels "take-home" pay by bringing 40hour-per-week wages up to the total of oil, and 3 million tons of steel. of the former 52-hour week. FOOD: In other labor trouble, 60,000 northwest AFL lumber workers To Curb Output struck to press demands for a $1.10 Declarmg commodity production hourly minimum compared with the goa ls should reflect consumer de- present scale ranging upward from mand rather than maximum abili- 70 cents, while 15,000 AFL elevator ty lor output. Secretary of Agricul- operators and building service emture Clinton Anderson indicated that ployees paralyzed service in over the go\'ernment's 1946 farm pro- 2,000 New York skyscrapers by gram may call Cor sma ller harvests walking out in protest of a War Latn view of decreased military and bor board grant of $28.05 for a 44 c1vilian needs. hour week instead of the $30.15 asked ln making his views known in a for 40 hours. JAPAN: Economic Checkup LABOR: LETTERMEN: A survey by the American Collt>gt· P ubl icity association shows that only 4 per cent of college Jetter men were turned down as physically unfit for military service, thus debunking the impression of a high rate of rejections among athletes. According to the survey, only 358 s\Udents out of a total of 9,635 Jetter n~en in 119 colleges and uni\ ersJ tH'" 1n 19-! I were found unfit for ~erne e l&aUon F, Rout e J By BAUKHAGE lVNU Service, 1616 Eye Street, N.VN • washington, D. C. The recent operating and organization program for t h e d epar t · ment of commerce created very httie excitement in Washington or e )sewhere when it was released. I think it made page 15 of the New Y Ot' k T tmes. Th e T'Jmes gave much more . P rominence recently to another d ocd ument from the pen of Henry Agat· Wallace-his new book, "Sixty Million J obs." of which I shall speak In the mounting drive against polio, the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis allott ed the unprecedented total of $4,157,814.15 for research, education and the treatment in the year ending last May 31. As yet no preventi\"e or cure for polio has been found, although it is generally recognized a an infectious, communicable disease caused by a virus. Meanwhile the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America called upon the government "to state now its intention to place the new discovery under a world -wide authority as soon a s a ll states will submit to effective controls," and to "press for such controls." The statement also warned that unless international control can be achieved in the short period while the United States alone posses ~es atomic bombs, it may be difficult or impossible to achieve. . bl e oaSIS . m . th e ml'ds t 0 f the Plta desert vastness of high walls and lofty ceiling. A p re&r·dentra • 1 Ghost Emerges I had really come to see HPnry "Vallace, the autl1or of "S1'xty Mil' lion Jobs," which had just been re· pol· ted a be~.. t seller l·n two Ne" y k t W d' u d at some or sores. e ISCO rse length on that opus and gradually l found myself also talking to Henr; .:1 " earl~e:, BARBS .•• by Baukhage Two hundred thousand of Berlin's three million population are members of trade unions. But what have they got to trade ? • • If anybody asks you : "Don't you know there's a war on?" the answer is "yes" and whether you like it or not it will be for six months after a formal declaration of peace which isn't even in sight yet. i - I\li lwnukee 0 , \\"ia, H~LP \V~NTED-1\IEN _ AUTO BODY AlETA,, llfF.N: Fr<~me ..rc' o..txle machine operators. nr~t. daa .. uta m<·<'hnnk auto painters und hclpu .. top w;~ges urlion shop. AJ,LJS •\lJ"J'O 1:011 1"\'• co .. JSZG w. Ch·bourn, ~rnwnuk••. Jo WHL Allis. l'i710 w. Nll.Uonal A"•""''• li!EN \\'ANTED for grnf'r 11 fart<>ry wnrl< 1n ev~ry department tlw TanllC't\. N,) experience neccss:·n. orOpcninl(s on ht ·'" 1 2nd sht£ts; ~ood w >~tes. Applv J. GltEENEBAl' 1 TANNI~G CO"P,\"-Y 3'!00 west n amoton Avr .. Af•lwnul•••· 11 "· l\IE:"': nAre ln:erPSI<'drecord In " I;Job'.' 52: w"eks l·enryou tour•prcwnr m•m· un"e protec-tiOn and vnc •• ticm pl;Jns Ill: hld' r h 1 f"d: "tVe c ..n1 usc m~n now or t .e Pl'nl ne. tlon of leather recwired for cl\·chan $hc • s. c .•JI und (.1lk It ov~r Wllh onr,Mr. lo(r ~\\o•nk '"thout dclav. B.. »; EISEJI!IHt '.Ill, TANNING co. OF RAC~E. R:wnr. \\1 -~ J __ News Analyst a11d Commentator. Failing of settlement of one important problem, the Big Five counWallace, secretary of . commerce, cil of foreign ministers meeting in may slumber on the re- for, as I suggested many London to map postwar Europe . strand f1·om "Sixty M1lhon Jobs moved for adjournment, with possi- organization report for yet a lltt1e, may be discovered in the warp and ' t on w akes to the woof of the department reorgamza. . bilities that the creation of peace b ut w h en WasI11llg treaties with former axis satellites real significance of this 10-page, tion plan doct1mcnt it will find · . may be directly negotiated between ml·me0 graplled · · As the conversatiOn moved from the U. S., Britain and Russia. between the lines much upon which book to report and back to book The magnitude of the task of rec- to ponder. (Maybe that is why it again, never getting far from the onciling the conflicting interests o! was double-spaced.) theme of full employment I thought To me, this is a three-in-one in' ·, the Allied powers in the European I could make out an ectoplasmlC theater wa~ reflected in the difficulty strument-just as its author, Henl."y form arising from what had been of disposing of pre-war Italian col- Wallace, revealed himself as a up until then my two-part, authorpersonality when I secretary host. The third being, alonies and strategic islands of the three-in-one · · t be fo re tl1e pub- though not yet completely mateMediterranean : rf'shaping the Ital - ca 11e d on )11m )us ian- Yugoslav border; drawing up lication or hil'l program, his first ap- rialized, little by little became peace treaties for the Russian dom- p)'()ach to the governmental lime- translucently visible to the naked inated Balkans. and internalionali- li~ht since the change in adminis- eye. This party ot the third part I zation of the vital \i.'a terways. tration . thought I recognized as Henry WaiT he report on what Mr. Wallace lace, presidential candidate (1948 While tlw foreign mmi~ters of the Big Five were scheduled to reas- in his capacity as secretary or com- or at least J952) . Perhaps I would not have believed semble in November to receive the merce hopes will mean the revitalizrecommendations of their cJeputiPs ing and expanding of his depart- my eyes if it had not been for a on settlement of the thorny issues, ment, envisions the metamorphosis statement which a stout supporter Russian opposition to French and of that somewhat turgid and impcr of Mr. Wallace had made to me: Chinese participation m the deliber- tent institution mto a vigorous and .. 'Sixty Million Jobs' comes pretty ations raised the posl'libility that di- human organization which will reach near to being just about the best rect negotiations between Washing- out and touch millions of individuals political platform the Democratic ton. D. C .. London ilnd Moscow may j ust as the government's most virile party can run on in the next elecdepartment. aariculture, does. Sec- tJ·on." be established as an alternative. retary Wallace"' said frankly at his In one place, Author Wallace says: prt"ss confert.>nce and also in more U. S. Gets New Auto detail priva tely to me. that he "There are a few, of course, who thought that the department of com- think that any government servant The most colodul mass produc- merce should do for the business who uses the phrase 'full employtionist of World War II, Henry man, big and little, what the de- ment' is engaged in some deep dark Kl'liser announced arrangements for partment of agrieulture does for the plot. But they are the exceptions his entrance into the low-priced farmer, big and little. And it will, if that prove the peoplt.>'s sanity and automobile field in league with the he has his way. soundness as a whole." Graham - Paige interests at the Senator McClellan might be consorawlinl'( Willow Rnn plant oril!inal- Active Department sidered one of the exceptions from ly set up for manufacture of B-24s. Secretary'& Goal his remarks in the debate on the To eflect the greatest efficiency Wipe out of your mind. if you will, I full bill. He said that and economy, Graham - Paige will th<Jt one-time problem c hild of the the employment measure "says a great deal also produce its medium-priced car New Deal, the agricultural adjust- and actually means nothing except and line of tractors, farm implements and rototiller along with the ment administration. Now weigh to create an erroneous impression in new vehicle at Willow Run. Josf'ph the testimony of observers, includ- the minds of the people." He later ing anti-Wallaceites, and I think you described it as "soft soap." will Jearn that as secretary of agri- 'S' t M·u· J b ' 1 ron , 0 s. culture, the a uthor of "Sixty MilIX Y lion Jobs" did a good job in re- Draws Commendatrons vitalizing his department. Whatever the lawmakers think, How much it will cost to do as the reviewers certainly are full of much for commet·ce, we couldn't get praise for Wallace's book. The New h1'm to estimate. but he finally told York Times calls it "a thoughtus that it would be Jess than one- ful and thought-prO\'Oking discuss lon sixth of the cost of one day's war of American political economy," and Joseph W. Frazer (left) and Henry at V-E Day . By a series of calcula- the Saturday Review of Literature, tl. ons we arrived a t the figure of 40 agreeing with the Times, adds tha t, Kaiser. million dollars. Since the commerce "more than any recent work on W. Frazer, president of Graham- department Spent about 121 ml.l!J'on economics or politics, it can serve Paige, will act in the same ofli- dollars last year, Mr. Wallace's as a moral test amen t and intelcial capacity in the new company changes would make a total cost for lectual guide in the eventful, diffito be called the Kaiser-Frazer cor- his revitali zed department of 161 cult days ahead." poration, and Graham -Paige v..ill million dollars. The work appeared first in a busishare in a 250,000 purchase of stock Those who cry economy will ness-letter-sheet size with paper valued at $5,000,000 in the new firm. shudder at that figure but they will cover; it followed in,.orthodox book Indicative of the cost of establish- hear this answer: If business, big form. Later the auThor hopes, he ing a modern mass-production au to- and little, wants help similar to that told me, that it will be printed in a mobile factory, Kaiser-Frazer will which agriculture demands and gets cheap, pocket-size edition. invest $15,000,000 to be received it will cost something. The departWhen Mr. Wallace said that I from total private and public stock ment of agriculture cost approxi- thought I caught his ectoplasmic sales as follows: $2,000,000 for ma- mately 769 million dollars to run last triplet nodding emphatic approval chinery and equipment; $1,750,000 year. and the farmers wouldn't while ghostly lips formed the words, for tools, dies, jigs and fixtures; $1,- want it to do Jess. "for every voter's pocket." 500,000 prepaid expenses; $1,750,000 Much water will pass beneath the There will also be another explandeferred charges, and $8,028,800 for Potomac bridges between now and ation of the figures which will atgeneral corporate purposes. tempt to show that part of the ex- 1948 or 1952. We have with us at pansion of the reorganized depart- present a conservative congress and ATO.MIC BOMB: ment is really contraction, and that the political veterans say that no Future Use brings us to the second integer of matter which way the wind may While congress worked up steam the three-in-one composition of Mr. blow abroad, it is blowing to the over the future o! the atomic bomb, Wallace's plan. The plan is more right on Capitol hill and, they add Pres. Harry S. Truman disclosed than a blueprint for changes in a hopefully, perhaps not too leftwaro that the lawmakers would be given single governmental institution. It at the other end of Pennsylvania full responsibility for the control ot is definitely a part of President Tru- avenue. Serretary • author- candidate Walthe d evastating explosive. m•m's reorganization plan which it Mr. Truman's decision to submit is fair to assume would bring back lace's full employment program rethe issue to congress came as Rep- under the commerce rooftree the quires much more legislation than resentative Arends (Rep., Ill.) told horde of agencies and commissions the full employment bill. That is the house that he had learned that which have to do with industry and only the first step. The expansion and re-orientation of his and other an even more destructive missile bushess. departments will be rf'quired. Then than the one which razed Hiroshima And now we come to part three of there will be special taxation: there had been developed. Calling upon the tri-partible function of the Walthe gQvernment to establish a sci- lace program . It is by his own will be at least the blue-printing of entific board to devise a defensive implication, a part of his recipe for public works ; there will have to be weapon against the atomic bomb, full employment included in his a settled policy providing for foreil{n Arends said one such explosive book. "Sixty Million Jobs," and men- loans- the Bretton Woods pmgram could kill millions of city-dwellers. tion of that brings me 'to an ex· and other st1mulants of world trade and touri!'t traffi c. Meanwhile, Senator Downey amination of Mr. Wallace himself. If a too conservative congress did (Dem., Calif.) asked that the U. S. I said tha t li ke the program of re- not grant the minimum legi!'lative turn over the atomic bomb to the United Nations organization so that organi zation for his department, Mr. implementation, the "Sixty Million general possession would lessen the Wallace seemed tripartitent to me. Jobs" plan could not be carried out. chances of its military development Wht.>n I called upon him, he came That, however, Mr . Wallace's supdown the great, cavernous room porters ins•st, will simply make 60 while at the same time encouraging further scientific research for an which Herbert Hoover planned for million people who want jobs, plus his successor and we sat in chairs their families. vote for the man adaptation to peaceful usage. about a little table that made a hos- who believes they can be produC'ed --------Push Fight on Polio----Jl- Church Warning L.. NURSE, TO CARE FOR 1-'0lllt chlltlrt'n. ages 11. to 7 years. Other helpemplu~·<'<i. On~ with klndPrttnr~cn t-_xpcncncc prt·!erred. Suburb.1n home. tr.ul ·port lion tc. city turnlshcd twlct> a week. Hl,::h WUA<'•. One room. Write for lntt>r\'lew. UR ·. A. ·• M<Gitf:GOR Reorganization of Commerce Department First Step Forward in Formulation of Full Employment Policy. Ja~~~gress Out on strike of elevator operators' union in New York, girl!! picket Empire State building. As a result of walkout, thousands or workers were forced to toil up flights of staircases to reach offices. HELP WANTED-WOl\IRS WOMEN WANTED to do sewing&:~' ·r~lc. 1n apare tim~. Must have M WlnJt rnlldltll'!. Write CARDINAL MI-"G. CO. 111011 Aclamo Streel Chle:t.ro 1!, Ill, I The White House had its first real pamt j ob since the war began and looks like a new place. The scaffol ;J~ were up before J -surrender day. l wonder ii the pamters hari a tip' • • • We have 20 million less horses a'ld mules to feed than we once had in th is country . But the land used to raise food for them IS now feeding human beings. ~ I BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. SALESMEN call .7 men ,~lth ouick. t-us.v seller thuv all n~~·~ Worl«rs ~arn bl~ money. Nathrna~ • · ~ Jackhon, CblCilJI'C ~. . -Service.-Ill-w. . Wood. Pln~tlc or M~tal Invention~. ,,.._.,.,_ t1u toys for munufucture. Send P '"'· f·>r confld. exam, Ins. sumpl~s. Addreso lluyrr:. w. Kennedy st.. Fl. '· ~~· r;. \ ;ULL oR SPARE TIME to sell Frcnrl• ~r!umesFRENCH nnd colol(nes. Large comm'"" 011 • PERFUMER 110 ('hrlslm«n B1d~ .. south Bend, Jndi.•M. - ~nsmes~. :>ror~'"'"" 1 11 I j•oo FARMS & RANCHES _ _ kF Cbt.ppewa Stoc arm FOR SAJ.E B'Y OWNER Conslsts ot 320 acres. nenr be:•utlfu) L1k~ Wlsota. 220 acres under cuiUvatJon. ''" ' t• rich black prairie lo,;;nn. no atanr!'l 01 swamp. Will grow nlfalfll anywllen'; 5() acres pasture wit!\ t'lear swlft ru··'!'"'c: cr•elc .50 acres young ttrowlnr..e ~ine. rwu t•omplete sets modHn :L~rm bulldmr.s. rlf"t• triclcy. steel stnnchions, W<J.t~r cups. HH·eesUo•. Can be divided Into two f..crms . L. P. MARTIN){, Owner Clllppe"a Falb Wlo. . JOO ACRE FARM. All modern bulldln~s and mnchlnery. Very e)(cellent c1·op J,mrt. Good Investment for p"a·ty d~sirlnll ":<<'el· lent tln;cncial returns. Write. .J O)I'I. BROWN. 917 AS. 8tb St.• Maoltow•e, Wi• . FOR SALE: FARMS. LARGE OR s ." \1.1 . w1th or wlthout personnl propc•Tty. A. Jt. UMLAND t:llntonvllle. WI•. HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLI ~ ---- ~-. Flrepi!Lte Circulator-Draws cold BIT from. floor. h~;ots lt. and sends it mto thl' r··~ :n. warmed . )1. Alte rgott, R. R. 3, Appleton. n 1•, LIVESTOCK RAISE GUINEA PIGS: Prol\inblc: low co~t f£'edJng· small spuce required: .sm dl ln;e••ment: itteraJUre fie~. GUINEI\ J'lll. FARllf, :Hl\6 W. !16th Slr•ct, Chl_:a~o~ 1\IISCELLANEOUS ~GENTS. CBURCII AND Fltl'ITEit:\' '\t7 :~rguni:l.atlons . Plnstic:s for t. l noJPun~ .md wood wol'k. We also c.. n llRRin suppl:y .' ·ou wHh 'Vnnllla. Extntcl:s. Sho11npoos and other hou~ehold prorlucts. STATE PltODUCTS CO. i'O'J W. ('bn.rnberft St. • Milwaukee. 8 . WI': CERAMIC JEWELRY Sllf'I'J.IE~. P1ns, l:dl' scrCWb. fOI' c:e-ro1rnic und R or w.~md .. nlso R: lass P.nd seashe~l oH;:sc• tn blers. Free cntolOP'. Phlladelph•·l 8ntiC'e worker~; Co., J007 Filbert St.. Pblladclphia. l'a. CARBON DJOXJDE A Conducive Factor to Lo'lgevity. AJdrc.s E. JAY CLEMONS. M.D . Tbc Merritt BldJl'.. Los Angeln It, C11llr. BENCH LATHE: Cl:lUslng 12 ln .. Timl·rn bear>ng, powt-r "r<l~s 36 In(;!'!<'•. tJe• tween centers; no lrPd priority reou>r<'d. WISCONSJ;yr,;J~b~f ~J.Jfi~'\,EAJ,F:ns 11 JJerrlrk Ave. ttnoine, Wh. 100 Pbotostampo Sl. Made from any pholoerilph. For ~totlonery. ~:rcctlng, ' Xn.•s cards. other uses. Stamp brings s<>mnl•••. Pbutorraph~r. 512 No. Jijth, St. I,ouls, Mo. 10011 :WUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED: Cash paid <:l<~te ~CCORDJONS make and price wan1ed Wrfle 2 lt'i!i \\' r"''North Avenue. P.lllwa.ukee 5, Wi<CJ eon~in. REAL ESTATE- BUS. PROP._ GENERAL STOltE In small town n('iiT Madison; large corner lot 45x280; 2 stOJ"v trume buUdinl( 34x96; nice modern 6 room apnrtment; 2 car garage; fine lawn and g.,rden space; pnce of $9,000 Includes r~ .1 l u tate, fixtures and Inventor)!; tine opportunity with moderate investment. STANJ,EY C. BANKS CO. N W. Mifflin St. Madlso•. Wlo. REAL ESTATE-M=.:I::::S~C.:..._ _ GARAGE PROPERTY: Sparta.- WJ~. · brick bulldlne. 100 !eet front, 150 feet deep ; very good condition; good Joc.. t•on; price *25.000; no trades; occupancy Oct. 14. DR. OBED B. MOEN, Waterto.,.n, Wla. WANTED TO BUY .- -A-l& _W _A - NTED: 8 lnchea or 1on11er t4 per Jb )(all to Miller Boaot1 8opplJ Co., 7M. . : •l.aakbka An., Kllwaoll.. J, '""" Read the Ada COLD PREPARATIONS liQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, H05[ DIIOPS. U5[ ONLY A5 DlRHllD WNU-S 40-4tt ·That Naq~in~ , .. Backach~ May Warn or Disordered Kidney Action Modern liCe with it.a burry and worry, Irregular babita, improper eatiDit an11 drink:in_K- itl r~k of exposu.re and Jn(ee.. tion-throwa hl'avy strain on tho work of tbe lddneyo. They are apt Lo become over-taxed and fail to filter exceu aCJd and other impuritlco from tbe lii,...Jv1uc blood. You IDIIY ouiier oar~nc bae~acbe, beadacbe dlzzineso, gettanc up n•rbu, lee pain'•. owellinr- feel con.et.a!Jtly tired, nervous, all wor~ out. Other IICDS of kidney or bladder d1eorder are some- times burnln11, acant)l or too frequent urinatio". Try Do4n'• Pille. ,Do4n'o help tho kidneys to pua off harm!u.l ucees body waate. Tbey bave had more tban half a century o! public approval. Are rl!<:ommended by grateful uaen everywb~r... A.lc 1/D"r ...ighbor I �THE RECORD. CRETE: ILL. ' NO MORE TROUBLE WITH CONSTIPATION!'' THE STORY THUS FAR: Adam Bru~e, department of JnsUce op~rator vaeaUon· lni In the Northeastern hills, where be bad formerly Uved, ran Into his prevlou• bon, Inspector Tope, and Mrs. Tope. Be recommended that the Topes spend the ntght at Dewaln's Mtll, operated by Bee Dewaln, whom Bruce rerarded very hlrb· ly. Later that nlcbt Tope phoned Bruce to come out to the auto camp and bave Ned Qnlll, a 1tatc trooper, Join tbem. Despite Ute fact Bruce was to leave Ute next mornlnr, be went out to meet 1.'ope, knowlnr that somethln' serious had ba.ppenr4. Re wu assured that Bee wa• not ln trouble. ne wa to meet lbem at the Far a way cotu~re. CHAPTER II ·WHEN CONSnPAT!ON mt.kes you feel as the dickens, brings on stomach upset, sour tastP., gusy discomfort. take Dr. Caldwell's famous medicine to quickly pull the trigger on lazy "innan...." and help fOU feel bright and ])Unk chipper again. DR. CALDWELL'S is the wonderful sen• nalaxative con t.ained in good old SyruD Pepsin to make it so easy to take. MANY DOCTORS use pepsin preparations in prescriptions to mt.ke the medicine more palatable and agreeable to take. So be sure your lau.tive is con- tained in Syrujl Pepsin. INSIST ON DR. CALDW£U'S-the faYorite of millions for 50 years, and feel that wb.olesome relief from constipation. Even finicky children love it. CAunoN: Use only as directed. Dll. CAlDWELL' S SENNA lAXATIVE (ONTAINID '" SYRUP PEPSIN While Tope began to get out the bags, Bee and Mrs. To.pe approached the cabin and the girl produced a key. Then, as shf tned the knob she said in a surpnsed tone, hall to herseif: "Why, that's funny! It's unlocked!" She entered and began to raise shades and Jet in a flood of light, and when Tope followed, with a bag in each hand, she was explaining to Mrs. Tope: . "You see I had all the furmture built in. It:s cheaper than buymg." Tope set down the bags; and he saw beds end to end along one wall, and a chest of drawers beyond. The beds appeared to promise comfort. The carpenter had built frames to support the springs and sheathed these frames down to the floor, so there was no chance for dust and rubbish to accumulate underneath. There were windows in front and rear and toward the brook; and a fireplace at one end, with birch logs ready for the match, and kindling and a crumpled newspaper under them on the clean hearth upon mhich, clearly, there had never been tt fire. Said Bee Dewain: "I'll open the windows. It seems stuffy. Would you like a blaze?" "I think so," Mrs. Tope agreed. "It may turn chilly.'' Tope crossed to touch a match to the paper under the kindling; but I as he stooped down, he noticed something lying on the hearth, and held his hand. It was a thing of no apparent importance. Another man, even though he saw it, would have discovered in this object no implications at all. It 1 was simply a match which had been 1 lighted and allowed to burn down till only half an inch of uncharred wood remained. Tope's eye wcs caught by this match almost completely burned, and he saw two or three more, ly· ing here and there. He had an old habit of noticing unimportant things, of suspecting importance in them; so now before he lighted the fire, he searched in the kindling and in the crumpled paper and on the hearth behind and be:~eath the logs, till he collected eleven matches which had like the first been lighted and burned almost to the ends before they were thrown away. ! I I BUSES Ford bus chassis, 1942 models, with superior bus bodies, fully equipped. SACRIFICE PRICES (Account Death) Several hundred dollars underO.P.A. ceilings for quick sale. Will sell singly or entire lot. Terms can be arranged. Phone, wire or write 411 E. MASON ST., ROOM 414 PHONE MARQUETTE 4607 Milwaukee 2, Wis. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang OD Creomulslon relieves promptly bemuse it goes right to the seat of the trouble to h~!P loosen and expel germ laden plllegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, 1n• named bronchlal mucous membranes. Tell your drugg1st to sell you e. bottle of Oreomulsicm with the und~'"tanding you must Uk:e the way it qu1ckly allays the cough or you are cifioMuts•oN for Coudls, Cliest Colds, Bronchitit In the Heart of MILWAUKEE 450 ROOMS o[COMFORT •.. Friendly hospicalicy. Coffee Shop, Cocktail lounge,Garageand parking lot. RememberMilwaulcee's BEST BUYJ cith bath- from $215 without both·from $16$ Owner Operated by The Milwaukee Hotel Wisconsin Co.. Lewis S. Thomas, MgJ. HOTEL WISCONSIN • • • Bee Dewain was saying: "And supper will be ready at seven o'clock. Now if there's anything else you want-" "You say we're the first ones to occupy this camp?" Tope asked mildly. "The very first," Bee assured him. "1 do hope you'll be comfortable.'' She turned to the door. "When supper's ready we ring a bell! You'll be sure to hear!" As the girl's steps passed out of hearing, Mrs. Tope said: "Oh, we forgot to give her the message from Adam Bruce I" "I was thinking of something else," Tope confessed: and he asked: "Need anything more out of the car?" "Not for just one night!" "We might stay longer," he suggested, and she smiled. "Because a brook runs past the door?" "When I see a place that looks fishy, I always want to try it out," he confessed. Something in his tone made her look at him; but he chuckled disanningly. She began to u~pack the few things they would need. "It's nice knowing we're the very first ones in here I" she suggested. He said, half to himself: "I wonder why they didn't turn on the lights.'' "Why should she? It's still broad daylight!" "Instead of using matches?" he persisted, in a deep abstraction; and Mrs. Tope looked at him with amusement. "I discover new virtues in you every day.'' she remarked, "but you've unsuspected vices, too! It's time you quit detecting at your time of life, my dear. What are you wondering about now?" He hesitated, said at last : "Why, these I" He pointed to the mantel; she came to look, and he showed her those eleven burned stubs of matches which he had arranged in order there. "I found them in the fireplace," he said, watching her. "Why not?" she protested, amused. "Probably the carpenters or the plumbers or the electricians threw them there, when they were finishing up the cabin." "They WOUldl'l't be working at night," he insis!ed. "At night? Of course not! But they'd be smokmg, lightmg pipes and things." Says Long-Time Sufferer Who Tried KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN "Whoever lighted these spoke, perhaps summoned by the used them to see by." bell, the gray-haired violinist apIf you, too, are disappointed LOG OF A MAN IN QUEST She said briskly: "Nonsense! peared in time to hear her words. with pills and purgatives, be sure OF BETTER FISHING You've too much imagination! Are "Adam?" the newcomer echoed. to read this unsolicited letter: you trying to-scare me?" "Our young friend Bruce?" His tone ,, For ae\·ernl yeo.ra 1 WUI amictNJ with 1 "No, no I" He stood by the man- was sardonic, hostile. 1.-Man who has the ambitions of 1 •~mmon ~onslh>Rtlon. I tried vnrlou• l"~rnf'­ dics, but got only tempornry relier. Sevet11l tel, his back to the fire, looking Bee introduced him; and he Mike Lerner but not the time, equipmonths ag-o, I at~rted eatln1< KF.LI,QGO'S ALI-BRAN ..~h mnrnlnlf, drlnkin1r water thoughtfully this way and that as bowed, smiling. "Balser Vade, oth- ment or information, tires of fairly free))• through the day. I have •lnce never though he sought something. Yet in erwise known as the Lone Wolf," he good fishing in his own area at Inhad th sll~rhtest trouble with <on•tipa. this small place nothing of any size explained. "I have the dignity o~ a dian river. tion. My ~rratltude to KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN.'' Mr. H. M. Riley, l1 E. could be concealed. There was no cabin named after me, as Miss D~%.-News of big run of stripers at Dl vi,ion Street, Chleaii'O. nt. hiding place-unless perhaps the wain may have told you." Ami l}e Wahoo beach 300 miles away, Do yo1' want to be free of harsh box-like under-structure of the beds. asked: "What particular idiocy has coupled with pictures of man who laxatives for tha rest of YO\lr life! "What is it you're looking for?" our Mr. Bruce committed now?" got a 40-pounder there last week, You may be, if your constipation she asked. is due to lack of bulk in the diet! No one answered him, but Mrs. causes him to decide to pack 1m"Nothing," he insisted, mend a· Tope saw her hu~band's glance rest mediately and leave home grounds, Just eat a dish of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN and drink plenty of ciously. "Which bed shall I take?" upon the violinist, a lively specula- where only snapper blues have been water every day I I! not ~atisfied, "The one nearest the fire ." tion in the old man's eye. Then oth- biting. sencl the empty carton to Kellogg's He nodded, and went to the foot ers came trooping in. The Murrell 3.-Start of trip delayed by long of Battle Creek. Double the money of the bed, built against the wall . twins ~nd their father and mother job of packing outboard motor, yon paid for it will be paid to you. "I never saw anyone yet who tucked Mrs. Tope had already seen; but extra rods, tackle boxes, slickers, ALL-BRAN is not a purgative. in my covers at the foot the way I there were others. new arrivals, boots, gear of all kinds, utility clothIt is a delicious cereal made from like them," he remarked. men. Miss Dewain introduced them. ing, etc. Drives 80 miles for first the vital outer laycra of wheat. "I'll do it!" It's one of nature's most effective Mr. Whitlock, she said, and Mr. stop at Kickapoo Inlet. Finds bass "Not even you!" som·ces of gentle-acting bulk, Beal. were there last week, but are far She laughed softly. "All right," which helps support normal laxaThe supper was a good one and away now. Asks if anything is runtion! she assented. "You're fussy as an most of them ate in a silence that ning and gets answer: "Small snapold maid! I'll be down by the brook, was to some degree enforced; for per blues." Get ALL-BRAN at your grocer's today. ALL-BRAN is made if you' re bound to be so indep<'nd· Mrs. Murrell, almost from the first, 4.-Drives 50 miles to Big Horse by Kellogg's of Battle Creek and ent. Come out when you're through!" monopolized the conversation. Once Cove, well . known striped bass Omaha. Mrs. Tope left the inspector m· 'rope interjected a ques tion. I grounds. Sees numerous boats in bay. side, and walked toward the brook "You say you' ve been here two Rushes eagerly to boathouse and • and sat down beside the water, weeks, Mrs. Murrell? I thought asks "What's doing in stripers?" most people just stayed overnight." Gets answer: "You know how bass p t "Most of them do," Mrs. Murrell are?" Replies: "No. How are they?" eep OS ~ on a ues agreed. "But Mrs. Priddy, the cook 1 Is told: "Ain't heard of one caught Reading the Ads h~re. is my stepsister; and I alw<:tys in ten days. Nice run of snapper did say I'd rather eat her cookmg blues, though.'' than anyb?dy's. Po?r thin.g, she 5.-Calls it a day and spe.nds hates workmg. all day m the kitchen; I night deploring the luck. Starts early but she marned that good-for-noth- next morning for Roaring Rip, 60 ing Earl .Pr·iddy, a.nd s.~e's had to miles away, on a report a feller got support h1m ever smce. 20 nice ones, ranging up to 35 Some pot or pan rattled angrily pounds, a few days ago. Finds in the kitchen. and Mrs. Tope sus- ~ brjdge and beaches crowded with peeled that Mrs. Priddy had per- Pe!>ple getting snjlpper bl1,1es. "Any haps been meant to overhear: Bee ba13s?" "Not lately. Ought to be said hurriedly: good next montb.'' "Of cou.rse, we have a lot of peo- 1 G.-Remembers hearing of a , If you arc run down-beenuse pie here m th~ course of. a ~;ek- J striped bass fishermen's paradise at 1 you're "'ldt getting nU the A&I> Vitamiqs,oyon nccd-stnt·~takln~ co.~mg and gomg all the time. I Killikowowie Point, alwrrs ,good, m Sc'ott's Emulsion to promgtly I suppos<?> the week•ends are your October. Drives 100 m1les more. help bring back c11erpv ancl 1 busy times?" Tope suggested. Finds famous guide, Stew Woodson, ''amina and build ru11ttmc~. Good-tasting Scott's is rich ln. "Well, yes," Bee agreed . "There half asleep in a skiff in a small innatural A&D Vitamins and were six cabins full last night, and 1 let. "How's the stripers?" "You're eiiCrJI:v•building, nn turnl oiL BuY today I All dnr~:gists. eight Saturday night." 1 late. They was here last week. Nice But Mrs. Murrell, not to be si- run of snappers now." Asks Stew if lenced, turned her catechism to any reports of stripers at other Whitlock and Beal; and Mrs. Tope points. "Chet Baker got over half a saw that Tope watched Whitlock hundred big ones four d::>ys ago at with an _unobtrusive eye. After sup- I Winnepesaukee Ledge," is reply. per, Without apology or excuse, 1 7 .-Gets up at daybreak next these two men went out of doors; morning and drives 90 miles to Winand Top.e turned to Mrs. Tope, al- , nepesaukee Ledge. Not a surf-castm?.st bnskly. . . er around anywhere. Boats all at S~~ll we go to .~ur cabm, my : moorings. "Ain't been a striper took de.ar. he asked. I thought. yo.~ in last three days," says the guide. mtght read aloud to me a while. I "School moved to Mulligans Bay, I M~s. _Tope had never read aloud guess. Snapper blues runnin' as big to hii'!l, yet she betraye? no least as six inches." surpnse at th1s suggestiOn. "We . must finish our book " she agreed 8.-Consul~s map and finds he ts ' ' within 150 miles .of Ra~zeldazzle ~ar"Now, if there is anything else you and rose. Inspector Tope turned with Mrs. bor, famed for 1ts stnpers: Decides want-" Tope toward their new cabin. It was he mtght as well try It ther~. relaxed and at her ease. It may called Cascade. On the stoop, he Reaches there a~ sunset. No bas~ m have been ten mintues before she paused and looked around. Dusk stx weeks. Guides .look for emt heard his step behind her. cloaked them from every view. He around Nove~ber th1s year. (Bu "Well, ready for supper?" she made sure of this; and he said in a snappers are m!) asked. !ow tone: 9.-Reaches home weak, sore and He was a moment in answering . "Go mside, my dear. Talk, turn disgusted. Crossing iron bridge over STATIONS "Yes, I am." She looked at him in- on the lights, draw the blinds. Indian river, two miles from his own WENR-KXR tently, and he added: "But you Read aloud. I'll come soon.'• And house, sees Ernie Perry and Ed . WROK-WEMP know, I don't like this cabin, I won· without waiting for her assent, he Dudelt casting for stripers. "Any j WRJN der if Miss Oewain would let us slipped away, his feet silent on the luck?" he asks. "Boy, where've you WOSH change to one of the others, nearer carpet of pine needles. been?" is reply. "Best run of the road?" Mrs. Tope was half impatient stripers this season here for last five ~ "Why? You act as though Fara- with this mystery, and half alarmed. days." way were-haunted !" 10.-Throws outboard motor, fishNevertheless after a moment she He said in slow apology: "You'll obeyed him. She went in, and drew have to get used to my notions. I go the blinds. Then in sudden haste- ~~o~=a~~;ap:, e:C-~ into river and -H--a-v-e-~----J-r_i_e_d_ a lot by them.'' the darkness was affrighting-she "We'll ask her when we go to sup- switched on the lights, and found a TilE TROLLEY CAR PASSES. per," she promised; and after a mo· magazine in her bag and began obeNew York City, one of the last ment she said, not looking at him, diently to read aloud. Alone in the strongholds of the surface car, anlooking at the dark water: "Of cabin, her voice went monotonously nounces that they will be removed 1 course, I know something is bother- on and on. from the streets by Januar:v 1. We, 1 ing you and I know you'll tell me But her eyes did not stay fixed on for one, feel a little sad, not only to when you're ready. But-if you're the page. Her nerves were steady see the trolley car pass from the !' uneasy, suppose we move on, to- enough; yet the steadiest nerves streets of Gotham but from any Treat 7ourse1r to the nleasure of thta night?" might have been shaken by this ne- other place. It was a symbol of a nne amolte-a smooth, mellow, mlld 1 chn.re~te-made or aelected tobaccoa, • He shook his head. "No, not to- cessity of. sitting alone, in a small happier, more philosophical and ••oeclally blended to the nopular Amennight. Tomorrow, maybe; but not closed cabin with drawn blinds. more comfortable America. can taste. Pinehurst a truJJ one or tonight." America '• standArd ciaarette&-not a Adam found the door open. He ehortaa:e subsUtute--<onJoyed for 7earo Her eyes were grave, but she went in, turned on the lights, closed by smokers who demand satisfaction The swifter, more up to date and made no comment; and they came the door. Some embers of a.fire still less restricted bus has replaced it from their chrarettes. Pinehurst's ex· r.lUJive Patented Panax Process emplon down to the Mill together. came into glowed on the hearth, and he add- aU over the land, but to us a bus extract of Gln-Sentr root for modorn moisture condltlonlna-the ow cia· the bright dining-room. Bee Dewain ed fresh wood, and stood with his is as satisfactory a substitute for a arette nermltted to do ao. was here alone, and Mrs. Tope said back to the fire, intense!! alert, lis- trolley as a witch's broom would be The use ot Gin-Sene Extrect aa a tening for any sound outside, wondirectly: hnroscople a11ent Ia an exclusive. natfor a ride on a cloud. entec1 nroceSI ot th1& Compa117. The "Miss Dewain, may we change dering where Tope was, and what mollltylntr features of Oln·Senc Extract may help to reline d,..,. throat, ctsareUe our minds about Faraway?" And the old man had to tell, and how Not that we ha1e been on a trolCOUih, and other lrrltatlona due to she explained, smiling apologetical- soon he would appear. But almo::;t ley in years. We don't remember the ~moltl!llf. Tbeae clsarettea maJ be round much more nleaaant and aara lor those ly: •:Mr. Tope lived in an apart· at once he heard soft footsteps on last time, but our childhood memwllb orc11nary colds and other re.anlrament before we were married; and the turf-not on the gravel drive- ories of the trolley ride are bright to,..,. cU11lculttea such u haJ fenr. outside; and then, without knocking, asthma., etc:. now he isn't happy unless he can and glamorous. We can recall hear traffic going by. He wants to Tope opened the door. He came in, trolley cars on the Sylvan avenue GET A CARTON DIRECT Mrs. Tope behind him. be nearer the road.'' 1r J'our d~er cannot WPPIJ'. Send 11.150 line back home that we loved. And "Hello, Adam," he said mildly. Eaat of the MlaslsalnPI ($1.611 Weal) for "Of course," Bee assented. "I'll "I didn't expect to see you again trolleys on the run from Merwin's t>Oatpald carton of 10 naclu to: L L SWAI• TOBACCO COMPANY, IIIC. have Earl shift your bags while we so soon," Adam confessed, gripping beach, miles through a leafy pasSpring Streit, Danville, V"qiala eat supper." the other's hand. "Hello, Mrs. Tope. sage by Woody Crest, Rocky Ledge, Tope asked: "Have you a pay sta- Inspector, if this is a wild-goose Prospect Beach and West Haven tion here?" chase, I'll take it out of your hide. that still seems like something out The girl said: "Yes indeed!" She I'm supposed to be back on the job of a fairy tale. showed him the phone m the closet at noon tomorrow." Do you suffer under the stairs. "You'll have a job here, · Tope We have a particularly soft spot When he emerged, he said at once: told him. "Let me give it to you for the first trolley we ever rememMONTHLY .; "You know, Miss Dewain, I tt.ink in order, Adam," he explained. "So ber. Grandma took us for a ride. we have a mutual friend. Adam I'll get it straight in my own mind." It was winter. And It bad a stove Bruce?" And as Adam nodded, he went on in the center and a conductor with The girl cried with quick inter- slowly, as if weighing each phrase. side whiskers who put in a shovel wllh lh -k, tirecl fnliags 1 est: "Do you know Adam?" "When Miss Dewain put us in this of coal now and then. If functional periodic dlaturb&n~ make you teel nervoua, tired, restless-"Known him for years," Tope cabin, she said it was new this • • at such timea-try th1a great medlc1De declared. "I've heard him speak of spring; and that no one had ever -Lydia E. Plnl<ha.m'a Vegetable ComAn American congressman urges you! In fact, he advised us to stop spent the night in it. She had a key pound to relieve such symptoms. Talten regularly-It helps buUd up resistance here. We had lunch with him in to unlock the door here; but the door that we introduce baseball to the Russians. Can you imagine what agu1nat aucll dlatresa. Also a grand Middleford today. He said he'd seen was alreadv unlocked.'' atomacllic tonic. FollowIa bel dlrectlona. you just yesterday. He sent you "Probaoiy whoever cleaned up would happen under Stalin to a I'...J.•_ P ~--LL- ... •~ VEGETABLE pitcher who pitched his own way? t:JAJ.IUMl. (.1. f.T(/1f11UU111'1'1 COMPOIJIID his love!" after the carpenters got through for• Bee, her eyes dancing, tossed her got to lock it." head; and Tope said wat~hing her: "Maybe," Tope assented. 'ButCan You Remember"He warned us not to mention his I don't like that word 'probably'! Away bnck when a small steak sold for name; said if we did, you wouldn't Here's the next thing. I started to 40 cents instead of 13.50? take us in!" light the fire, and saw a match on • • "Adam's an idiot!" said Bee De- the hearth. A burned match. It was Our big job is to select the war wain, her cheeks hot. While Tope burned cl~ar down; but no~ t~e way criminals of Japan. It would be 1 was at the phone, the supper bell , a match 1s . burned when 1t IS •lsea a lot easier to pick the ones who are had been rung vinl~ntly hv sorn~· 11 ne to hght a Cigarette. not. at the kitchen dour; a n·~ -.s Bee tTO BE t:ONTlNUI!.LJt ~ I I·************** K d V I I By ************** I I j-------------- - I I I I 1 1 I 00 PINEHURST CIGARETTES Made with Gin·Seng Extract? -·-·- -·- from ~ERVOUS TENSION • • • • I �-~- THE RECORD, CRETE, ITJL: Statement of Ownership Management, CircuiRtion, Etc., Hf'· quired by the Acts of Cnngres~ of August 24, 1912, and March R, 19::!::!, Of The Crete RPrord, publi~hed weekly at Crete, Illinois, for October let, 1946. Steger Theatre Into,.ication Test •,xrhange The blood test for drunkenness is New York's commercml impor- now• generally considered to give an lance was established by the 18th accurate picture of intoxication. The century and as early. as 1752 there reason is that alcohol tends to diswas a general meetmg place for perse itself uniformly in the water mercha~ts, ~own as th~ "Ex- of the blood. The alcohol remains change.. Pnor to and du:mg the { unaltered in the body and exerts its Revolu~wnary war n~ secunty mar- effect on the various organs until ket ~x1sted there ~~~ply ?ecause it is completely oxidized - compractl.cally no secunbes existed m bined with oxygen-and excreted as Amenca. Cond1t10ns of the new Re- carbon dioxide and water. This oxpublican post - Revolution days idation process normally takes necessitated n.ew financial machin- place at a constant rate, about 10 e~y. The ea~hes~ records of secu- cubic centimeters of liquor an hour. nty marketmg m .New York are In discussing this matter of drunken meager but traditionally stock- driving, the Journal of the American brokers met under an o.ld button- Medical Association states that all wood tree before what 1s n~w 68 persons harboring 0.15 per cent or Wall street. Later they gravitated more of alcohol in their blood are to into nearby coffee hous~s b~t there be considered "under the influence,'' was no formal orgamzahon nor since they have lost clearness of inpermanent headquarters. The first tellect and self-control. Laws embrokers' agreement was signed May bodying this interpretation have 17, 1792. Increased governmental been passed by Indiana, Maine and debt after the Wa.r of 1812 pro- New York, and the tests have been duced such expansion of the pur- admitted as evidence in almost evchase and sale of securities that ery state of the Union. the "New Yorl{ Stock Exchange board" was formed in 1817. Well-Fed Cows Better Breeders Bang's disease is unquestionably Oil Kills Com Ear Worm one cause of low calf crops in the The corn ear worm, also called southern states, but inadequate winthe boll worm and the tomato fruit ter feeding, over-grazed pastures, worm, feeds on immature kernels and low phosphorus intake on and silk. You can identify the larva many grazing lands must be held by alternate dark and light streaks responsible for much low producrunning lengthwise about its green tion. Well nourished cows breed or brownish-colored body. About 2 more regularly and raise better inches long at full growth, the worm calves than cows that are half later becomes a grayish moth with a starved part of the year. Experiwing expanse of llh inches. The best ments show that an expenditure of method for controlling the cqrn ear around $3 per head in concentrates worm is to pour 10 drops of min- for wintering cows will result in ineral oil in the top of each ear when creased returns of over $6 per the silk begins to turn brown. Any head in increased calf crop, size of mineral oil will do, though one com- calves. The death loss will also be mercial product is made for this reduced. purpose. Stock Saturday (One Day Only) DOUBLE FEATURE • "NEVADA" with Hob Metchtlm "THREE'S A FAMILY" with Marjorie Reynolds --Also-Chapter One- BLACK ARROW ~unday and Monday -Double Feature"HERE COMES THE COEDS" with Abbott and Costello ''BLONDE FEVER" with Mary Astor • Philip Dorn State of Illinois \ ss County of Will, · Before me, a Notary Public, in und for the state and county afores11id, personally appeared E. M. William~. who having been duly sworn, according to Jaw, deposes and !lays that l.t! is the owner of the Crete Rerortl, and that the following is to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the Ownershi!J, Management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption required by the Act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the Act of Marc·h 3, 1933 embodied in Section 537, Postal AboCARTOON~dNEWS Law~ and Regulations, to wit: Tuesday and Wedneaday 1. That the names and addresses of (All Seats 14c Till 7:30) the publisher, editor, managin~ ~ditor "DESTINY" and bus in eEls mnnagers are: Publtsher, with E. M. Williams, Cret(>, 111., Editor, Gloria J P.an - Alan Curti• E. M. Wliliams, Crete, Ill., Managing "BOWERY CHAMPS" Editor, E. M. Williams, Crete, Ill., with Business Manager, E M. Williams, East Side Kids Crete, Ill. Thursday and Friday 2. That the owner is E. M. William~, -Double J:<'eatureCrete, 111. "THE SUSPECT" 3. That the known bondholders, with mortgagees, and other security holders Charles Laughton .• Ella Raines owning or holding 1 per cent or more • "THE GREAT FLAMARION" of total amount of bonds, rnortllages, with or other securities, are none. Mary Beth HugheB Sworn to and subscribed before me, --Also--. this 29th day of September, 1945. Cartoon FRF:D H. RoHE, Notary Public ~~~·~««««««««««««««««••••• (Seal) (My commission expires May 1, 1949) Jap Seamen Youngsters The average Japanese sailor h ··~~~·~······~~······~~~-~ about 20 years old, the youngest be· ing just above the age of 14 and the oldest now accepted for activ( sea duty being not above 41. Thb average sailor is 5 feet 4lt2 inches tall, weighs 124 pounds, has a chest measurement of 33 inches. Sailors, for the most part, derive from sea side communities. In peacetime. conscripts (40 per cent) served three vears volunteers (60 per cent) five years' and p~ty officers six years. Enlisted men were promoted through the ranks of petty officers to warrant officers. Since 1942, warrant officers have been eligible for advancement to both line and staff officers' ranks. In peacetime, after three years of active service, the conscript became a member of the reserves for 11 years, with five AT MY HOME 70-day periods of trainihg during 1 Blor.k East, Block North of Stop Light that interval. All reservists have EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. now been called to active duty. I ~p,-,ils mn~t t:lf'in t Lemon Juice Mixed at Homa Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN .:. ··r The Basis oF Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility High crop yields have ~educed mineral elements, particularly phosphorus, which are needed for efficient acre yield. Good production can be attained and continued by a clover rotation and use of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE It is the quick-actinll', much dis· intell'rated rock phosphate, which is distinguished by high first vear and early years increases. ·u nder preRent demand, orders must necessarily be .placed considerably in advance. Representative: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY Effective October 14, 1945, Important C & E I Sch~d_ule changes will be made---g1v1ng improved service for local and through traffic over our lines. Please consult your local ticket agent for detailed information. 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILL GREAT NEWS FOR WOMEN WHO DOUCHE Many Doctors today recommend the use of douches for women troubled with discharge ("the whites"), offending odor, ~nd minor irritation -for women who want to be and feel ref7eshin.gly clean• Andhere'saproductforthedouchc -Hospital tested, too, with splendid results-Lydia E. Pinkham's Sana• tive Wash, made by the same great company that makes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Pinkham's Sanative Wash is gain· ing great favor today with women. It's mighty effective to cleanse, relieve offending odor. discharge and discomfort of minor irritation, yet it positively won't harm even the most delicate membranes or tissues. Ine~~:­ pensive, too. Any drug store. Lydia E. Pinkham's ... MONEE, ILL. CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD Sunday, October 14 The Chicago Line DANCING 9 TILL 1 Admission, $1.04 Plus Tax 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois Phone Crete 2211 .• • Phone Chicago Heights 242 SANATIVE WASH 10181'* ······~~···~·~~~~~~~······tt .. ~··~·~·······~··~···········~~~·~·~·~~·~······~~·~~~· .. I Dan6ing.... , I Baton Twirling ~ • .... ¥: We have a dance class for young women in tap, ballet and character work? :* i ..- We have tap ballet, acrobatic dancing and baton twirling instruction all day Saturday m CHICAGO HEIGHTS? : ; .. f We teach ballroom dancing and baton twirling in !f . !. :;. .. schools? ; We have dance classes for pre school boys and girls? : ! We have James Rozanas, CHICAGO'S TOP RANK. ING ACROBATIC INSTRUCTOR, teaching in CHICAGO HEIGHTS Monday Evenings, 7 to 8 and 8 to 9 o'clock? : "" Excellent bus service from studio door. • Chicago Heights location, Odd Fellow•' Hall. Homewood, American Legion Club House. Telephone mornings, Chicago Heights 2396. • ¥: f f this community to * : ; ~ ~ .. ~ * 1 : ~ To~~:c.:~~~W~~ Of ~~r~~m~at ~ ~ * ························*···························· Open Wed. and Sat. Evening Until 9 P. M. : . LEO'S FE~D STORE $* : Chicago Road and Sauk Trail : .. ..············~······~······..* .. l•.. Wanted to Buy i• .. .,. : CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. : ~~~~·~~~~~~~i(~i(·~~~·~~··~~ .,_ • f f :.. : .,. • $ *% *; Moderate Prices Ill ~ ~ Dependable Supply ! ;.. • f f : • We have a class for baton twirlers (boys and girls) Saturday morning in CHICAGO HEIGHTS at 11:15 o'clock? f 'l •: ::. ! i Ballroom classes open in CHICAGO HEIGHTS on Monday Evening. October 15, and in HOMBWOOD, Wednesday Evening, October 17? .f i i tf DO YOU KNOW?????????? ! i.. QUALITY FEEDS !* :* • ~- have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. But now those pains are relieved. I can go like a race horse now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you caJl mix at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of 1f:z lemon in a glass of water. Your money back if not entirely utisfied. Just 85¢ at all drug lltor~s, Buy ALLENRU today. •lm• ml•ml• nn• nn• nn• ml• ml• ml• nn• nn• nn• ,m•nn• un• nn•l•llll•lm•nn•lm•nnlllHI•ml•nn•nna • says Sufferer! "'·· 1,_.; inh!1:. To ._C & E I Passengers AUDITORIUM FUNERAL HOME Surface Cracks No filling ic; nt>ederl for hairline cracks if you are using a good oil ~,aint over a pigmented wall-primer r.rst coat. On other cracks, thuml: ~he oren spots full of fine patchinp pla~ter, floor crack filler or putty Force the filler right into the crack, c.nd scrafl off the excess with a putt:y knife. Sandpaper and cover with a f.ller hefore painting. Wh;>n yC'· J are ready to paint, don' t joir thP tL:.jority of amateur painters anr, :1se a brush that is too small foJ the job, overloading it with paint It will clrip and won't cover the su.dacp as well as a good four inc:ht>r. And be sure the paint i< ''eully well mixed before you start, <ou.d stir it freoucntly wh1le thf ;ub IS under way That sounds de:nentary, but it's lack of Peter,. liOn to jUS( SUC'h nhvinus thin 0 :3 that NOTICE I Spin~ler-lltoelling Tortured man gets helpl Woocl Tar The possibility of using W'lod tal obtamed from Douglas fir sawn:!t wnstP ;n the production uf hig}) ~t·ade anti!mock motor fuel h '10in1Pd out by three staff memben Jl U e Oregon forest products ''lborufory at Orcgvn state college. One of the most promising methods llf utilizing sawmill waste is in making charc;al, a by-product of which is wood tar, which, though sorr.ewhat similar to coal tar, has been studif'd but little. English chemists fcunc\ that cracking Douglas fir tax produced a high grade antiknock notor fuel. The yield reported b)' these chemists, if applied to th~ was~" 1rom the annual cut of Doug !<Js fir in the northwest, would pro. duce 25,000,000 gallons of motor fuel ~·.-ith antiknock qualities eqlial t'l V'lose of benzene. PLEASE DON'T MISUNDERSTAND -that's not the price of a telephone. That figure of $207.77 represents the amount of property and equipment required to operate each Illinois Bell telephone now in service. Each telephone has a vast amount of complex equipment assigned to its individual use (wires to a central office, connecting devices, an outlet on a switchboard, or a lot of dial equipment). Without all these you just can't connect a telephone-and make it work. And so, even with telephone instruments in full production again, it will take some time to make and install and connect all the telephone equipment needed to give everyone all the service he wants. Meanwhile, we are filling orders in their proper turn, as rapidly as we can get facilities to do so. We are on our way to the happy day when we can give service promptly to all who want it! BUY VICTORY BONDS AHD BUY FOR KEEPS 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture, • complete; also Electrical : Appliances. : . ; Call Mr. Morrison. f CRETE AUCTION SALES :.. Phone Crete 5351 .:.. ~ : * : ~ ! •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~CCCCCQCC~CCCCCC~ GOOD NEWS! • To All Who Need a Laxative low and Then When you feel sluggish, stomach up. set, low In splrlts and somewhat "no account" - because you need a good cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. When you want relief you want It PRONTO-you don't want to wait for hours (Krtischen acts usually within an hour) - Cautlou- use only as directed. Regulate tl• dose to suit your own requirement:!. Get KRUSCHEN ~ALTS tocla.y at lollY. lfOOil clru;- t~toro, • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 10/11/1945 Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 45 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-10-11 Text $2.00 a Year CRJ£TE, ILLlNOlS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. l 945 ---------~------------------------------------------------ ~-Tu.,..,.,...rning Over T=-he_C_on_tr_ols_ Crete .•T. A. Opens Its Ye r Next Tuesday ___.O lnterestin.tr News of Those in the Service ·-------------------------The CrPte P. T. A. will officially open its year next Tuesday, October 16. with its first meeting and a reception for the teachers. '1 his occasion will also give those prPsent an opportunity to hear the school band play SP.veral numbertt, under the di· rection of their new instructor, Miss Virginia Knng. Parents will also have an opportunity to present any questions in con· nectwn with school or with school problemEI, because the highlillht of the evening is to be a panel discussior. by parents and teachers on the su bj ccts, ··What can the home expect of the school?'' and ··what can the school expect of the home?" The parents will be represented by Mrs. Austin Hewes, and Mrs. Alfred Lubin, and Miss Marjorie Ray and Verne Morris will speak for the teachers. Superintendent Verne E. Crackel will act as moderator. and will welcome questions from the audience. Following the business meeting and program, Mr. Crackel will present the teachers and room mothers for the year. Mrs. John Ruckman will be prepared to take memberships at this meetin~or. lt has been planned to take the room count by ha V· ing each one sign in a ~otuest book under the name of the tear.her for thejr room. Also the hospitality chauman plans to have slips of paper available for those present to write their names on, and then have them pinned on their lapels. A social hour will follow the business session, with refreshments served by the P. • T. A. board m~mbers. Home Economic Club --------------------------· The Annual Tag Day is Scheduled for Oct. 13 Crete Women •s Club Fall Meeting, Oct. 12 The annual "tag day,'' for the benefit of the Crete public school band is scheduled for Saturday, October 13. Members of the band will appear in full uniform and will play for the occasion under the direction of Miss Vir· ginia Krinll', who is the new band leader and musical director at the school this year. Proceeds of the sales will be used to assist all members of the =::::~~:=========::::lj:======:::::.r:=======band, new or old, in taking private lessons. the studenta paying one half of the cost of the lessons. Private instruction on woodwind instruments will be Pfc. Earl P~Jthel spent last Those who attended the Dist· taught by Miss Kring and those \Veek with friends in South rict meeting of the P.-T. A. held who play brass instruments will last Wednesday at Mokena were Carolina. be privately instructed by Cap Mrs. Ernest Schrage, Jr., the following Crete board memtain .T. 0. Barr, who recently rebers: Mrs. William Greenlee, turned from active military duty served as foreman on the grand Charles Gaines. Mrs. F. L. Mrs. Captain Barr is a former instruc jury at Joliet last week. Mac Millan, Mrs. Albert Johann· tor of the Vandercook school or Mrs. Albert Duensing, Sr ., sen, Mrs. Sherman St. Clair and music and the Glenwood Train· formerly of Crete, is confined to Mrs. R. C. Milton. 1ng School. the St. Anthony hospital at It was also announced that thP Terre Haute, Ind. Her condition The Lions Club salvage committee reports that 11,880 pounds annual fall band concert will is reported as good. of waste paper, rags and metl:ll take place on December 12 Jack Shaw of Montana spent were collected last Sunday and assisted by the mixed glee club last we.ek T~esday and Wednesthe $60.00 realized from the sale The school is to be congrat day wtth hts brother, Thomas of this material has been deulated on this band. one of the Shaw and family. posited in the Crete Me'morirsl finest in the state, and also one Fund, which now totals $1.108.08 of the most active Hand Parents Cub pack No. One and their Association oa'ckmg 1ts activ- 1"dt:n mQ,her, 'Mrs. John Bolrfer, ' ( Tbe 11<:lX(; r'Z?gulat mo .tnJy ities. and den chief, Bob Purcifull, en- pick·up will be the first Sunday joyed a wiener roast at the Big in November. Willow last Tuesday afternoon. On Friday afternoon of this week, at 2:30 o'clock, the Crete Women's Club will hold their fall meetin~ at the Congrega tiona) church. Mrs. Fred Lewis. the new president, will preside at the meeting. Mrs. Margaret Selleck of DPs Plaines, Ill., artist lecturer, has been selected as the guest speaker. Her subject will be .. The Stirring Story of Illi1 nois." She will dPmonstrate her lecture With ori~inal sketches of historical landmarks. A social hour will follow, with the following hostesses: Mrs. Frank Lauer, chairman; Mrs. John Klemme, Mrs. E. Karn, Mrs. Arthur Land, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Nils Lindberg, Mrs. Frank Lowery. Mrs A. Lubin. Mrs. Albert Luecke and Mrs. Henry F. Luecke. It has also been announced that the book department of the Women's Club will hold their first book review on October 19, at the home of . Mrs. Theodore Doll. Mrs. George Baker will review the book, "The Rickshaw Boy," by Lau Shaw. All club members and friends are invited tp llttend t~Pse hook reviews. Short Paragraphs of Local Interest Girl Scouts Meet Girl Scout Troop 3 held their first meeting of the pre'!ent school year last Friday in the basement of the Crete Methodist church. There are ten members of this troop, under the leader. shi~ of Mrs. F. L. Mac Millan One of their projects for this year is the collecting of waste fats. Anyone wishing to co operate in this drive to collect waste fats will be contaeted by one of the Girl Scouts. On October 5, the first meet. ing of the Home Economics club was held at the school. The nei'V president, Jean Biesterfeld, called the meeting to order. The other class officers are Lorna Mae Bruns. vice president; Darlene Currier, secretary; Dorothy Bremer, treasurer; Joan P.- T. A. Plans Annual Benefit Crackel, song leader; Florence The P. T. A. is planning for its Paape. club reporter. annual rummage sale on Oct. The purpose of this meeting 27 in Chicago Heights. Mrs. was to vote new members into W. H. Hansen is chairman, and the club. requests all P. T. A. members to dig down deep in basements and attics and to contribute any · Plans Made For Card Party A committee meeting was held thing and everything that they last v. eek at the home of Mrs. can spare. Contributions may be brought to the borne of Mrs. C. E. Whitney of Lincolnshire. Wr:n. Greenlee on Milbourn Ave., and plans were completed for a or if pick up service is ad vi sad, card party to be sponsored by call Mrs. Hansen. Crete 2443 the CrP.te Women's Club. to be and your offerings will be held October 26 in the Crete cheerfully collected. Artieles are Public School auditorium. There to be turned in on or before will be bridge, pinochle and October 25, in order that the bunco with awards. Refreshcommittee may have an opporments wiil be served, The benefits of the party will go to the tunity to sort and mark them. service men's fund. Jet l:'1'opulsion Tl.e commercial future of jet pro!)ulsion is dependent on planes in LIONS CLUB which des1gn will offset high fuel LOnsumption, experts say. Because Next Monday evening tli'e local of its high fuel consumption, the apLions Club members will meet plication of the jet engine is restrictat the Methodist church base- ed to short endurance military craft. More operatir.g data of jet propelled ment for their regular meeting aircraft are needed before much improvement in performance can be expected. The limitations imposed by high fuel consumption appear to BIRTH be related, to some extent, at least, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kregel to th<> present stat~ of aerodyna~ics The commerc1al future of Jet are the parents of a baby girl, propulsion is greatly dependent upon born September 27, at St. James we ab:lity of airplane designers to produce lower-drag airplanes. hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Zirzow and Mre. Carl Davis and son, Geor5le, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy S.!hroeder in Hammond, Ind. Lieut. (j,g.) R. G. Mathew· son and wife and two sons, George Bradley and Teddy, of Greenville, Ill.; spent several days with their uncle and aunt 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Baseler. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adolph and Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer Meier of Chicago drove to Michigan last Sunday to accompany the for mers' son, Welton, home after his discharge from the army. The meeting of the Crete Health Council which was scheduled for next Tuesday, October 16, was postponed until Tuesday, October 23 1t will be held in the Latin room at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Ed Oldenburg entertained the 50·50 Club last Thursday. Honors went to Mrs. Ervin Fette and Mrs. Clarence Haemister. Mrs. Ray Becker will be the next hostess. The regular meeting of the Well· baby clinic will be held next Wednesday at the Masonic ball at the usual hour. Appoint· menta can be made by calling Mrs. C. 0. Purcifull, Crete 5531. The Crete Boy Scouts Troop 33 held their regular meeting in the village park last Monday, under the leadership of Stanley L b h th S 1 d a a q, e new cout ea er who is replacing Gilbert Fink, who resigned a month ago. The Troop will be:.reorganized and plans will be made for the program of the coming year. At the next meeting, October 15th, the Scouts will enjoy a wiener roast, prior to tbe meeting. Last Sunday Troop 33 played a football game with Troop 36 at Lincolnshire. I Walther L~igue Meeting The Trinity Walther League conducted its monthly meeting last week Tueeday evening. After the singlng of the hymn, ··come Follow Me, the Saviour Spoke,'' Marion Guritz led the class in scripture reading and in prayers. The minutes read by tbe secretary, Elsie Meyr, were a}Jproved. The president. Ellen Jane Wassman called for reports by the chairmen. Melvin Meier, Christian Service chairman, reported that Christmas cards and calendars with scripture texts, will be sold by members. Since the supply is still limited, it is necessary that requests be made early. Dolores Luers appointed her committees on socials and recre. ations. Miss Norma Wassman, Christian Knowledge chairman, announced the program for October. Marion Seehausen, treasurer 1 reported the finances of the society in good order. Smoke Smothers Evergreens large numher of evergreen plantings are being affected, many of them killed, by industrial fumes and smoke. Evergreens were found affected in those sections where palls of smoke subject the trees to continued fumes all the time, such as n~ coke ovens, railroad yards, burning slag piles, and wherever large quantities of bituminous coal are burned. All types of evergreens were found to be affected, while those trees which annually shed their leaves seemed to thrive despite the conditions. Foresters explain that the accumulated residue left by the fumes and smoke seem to "smother" the evergreens. For individual ornamental evergreens in such areas, wash down the trees twice a year with soapy water as one remedy to save the ever&reens. A James Cribbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Cribbs 1 has received his discharge from the Army Air Forces, after two years of service. Welton Adolph also has receivPd a discharge from the army after two years and nine mooths of service, Welton, son of Mr. aYld Mrs. Paul Adolph• was wounded while in combat duty in Germany last winter. He has been confined to the Percy Jones Convalescent hospital. Battle Creek, Michigan, the pas~ several months. After having served in the navy for over three years, Woodrow Epley has been honorably discharged. During the time, he earned the rating of petty officer first class. and par· ticipated in numerous engage• ments in the Pacifi~ battle areas. This is the new address of Flight Officer Albert Duensing: Sq. T. 2 423rd Base Unit, W. W. A. A. B. Walla Walla, Washington. Notice The Crete Lions Club has resumed its policy of sending the Crete Record to service men a:1d woman fr Jrn Crete. It was necesSJary to discontinue this service durin~r the summer Crete's Third Game of Football months until requests for the paper were tabulated. The Record must be requested by Saturday, Oct. 6, Crete played the person in service before it Lemont, in Crete's third game. will be sent. Lemont defeated the Warriors bv a 34 to 12 margin. Crete's NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE first touchdown was made the Center, Gordon Middleton. on a plunge thru the center of the Public notice is hereby given that The second touchdown the undersigned, executor of the line. was gained on a fifty yard run estate of Henry Schrage, deceased, around )eft end, by the left half- will, on the 13th day of October, A. D. 1946, between the hours of 1:00 o'clock back, Emory Harr. Neither of P. M. and 3:00 o'clock P. M., central Crete's attempts for the extra standard time, in' front of Hennini'll point was succeseful, the first Garage on West Exchange Street, being a run and the second al Crete,. Ill., sell at publ~c. sale the kick. Lemont succeeded in four followmg real estate, to-wJt. out of five trials for the extra L~t .Three. (3) in Block Six. (6) in . . or1gmal V11lage of Crete, Situated pomt. Both teams acqmred five in the Village of Crete, County of first downs, and the yardage Will, and State of Illinois. gained was, Crete 104 rushing, Terms of Sale: Ten (10) per cent 30 passing; Lemont 184 rushing, down, balance when title shown good. 58 passing . Possession upon delivery of deed. Dated at Crete, Illinois, this let day LINE UP of October. A. D. 1946. ERNST SCHRAGE, L. E. Domolgowski L. E. Middleton, M Executor of the J:state of L . 'f. Zolerunas L. T. Flynn, C. Henry Schrage, deceased. L. G. Zazulka L. G. Tbunherst G. (Capt) 4oct-2w R. G. Leffler (Capt) R. G. Olsen, W. Stewart, R. R. T. Fa1zley R. T. A Classified Ad Will Bring R. E. Minard R. E. Laketa Q. B. Matthias Q. B. Leid Resulw. Duensing R. H. Pechnik R. H. L. H. Harr L. H. Malak Morgan F. B. lndekewits F. B. Scoring Hy Quarters 2 4 Total 1 3 •***•················*•*•• Crete Lemont 6 7 6 7 0 6 0 12l 14 34 Former Teacher of Eagle Lake Dies Otto Wegner, a teacher in the north district Lutheran School of St. John's Lutheran congre· gation from 1912 to 1917, died at his home in Chicago last week. Funeral services were held last Saturday at 2:30 p rn. at the Lutheran church. corner Rid~e way and Belden Avenue, Chicago. Interment took place in Concordia ceroetery. e In this paper you will find a Weekly Newa Analysis which makes you a spectator on the worlO news front. It will help you understand the significance ~ happenings both here and abrot.d. Reacllt Now "' _____ IN THIS PAPER_, ) ,._ �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Complete Set of Clothes fo;. Doll SNAPPY FACTS a/IK$ HOW COME THE SERGEANT RUBBER RATES A. STATUE UP HERE? Although the Germaru manufactured and used synthetic rubber in volume long before America, a genera I superiarliy of the American synthetic rvbberoverthe German product has been established by technologists. To obtain enough rubber to make a t;re for a low-priced car, two rubber tra&s must be tapped for a whole year. Longer, more uniform tire life, constant goa I of tire manufacturers, is now being achieved through use of a new type of synthetic rubber developed by B. F. Goodrich. Steering wheels of post-war cars may be cushioned with a covering of synthetic rubber. JUST like a little girl's wardrobe -a complete set of clothes for a doll including coat and beret, dress and panties, jumper or slip and nightgown. Use pieces from your scrap bag. Good to Bake-That's Devil's Food Cake (See Recipe Below) Cake Tempters Family hungry for cake? As a general rule, families take it easy on cakes during the spring and summer because there's a wealth of fruits and berries to solve the dessert problem. But, comes the first whiff of fall in the air, when the kitchen will stay. cool enough even for baking, and there's the fam'ily on mother's heels beoging for a cake. Then, too, husbands and sons will soon be returning, and they will want a big taste of mother's good horriemade cake. Be ready for the call when it comes, homemakers, with a brand new line-up of recipes that are bound to win the family. We're still aware of the strategic situation in regard to sugar, so the following recipes don't go all-out for sugar. They're taste-tempting and delicious in spite of it all, and there's a grand variety from which to choose. Take your pick: *Bran Devil's Food Cake. <Makes 16 cupcakes) 1~ cups sifted cake flour 1 ~ cups sugar 1{1 cup cocoa 2~ teaspoons baking powder !'2 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt % cup shortening ¥.! cup whole bran 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs Sift flour once, measure then sift again with sugar, cocoa, baking powder, soda and salt into mixing bowl. Add shortening and whole bran. Add about % of the milk, then vanilla· beat until perfectly smooth, about 100 strokes. Scrape bowl and spoon and mix well. Add remaining milk and beat until well blended. Add the well-beaten eggs. Fill greased muffin tins ~3 full. Bake in a moderate (350degree) oven about 25 or 30 minutes. Do you like a cake served warm in squares, with the tangy flavor of a citrus marmalade? This, then, is made-to-order: Marmalade Tea Cake. .2 tablespoons melted butter or substitute ~·~ cup brown sugar 1~: cups corn Hakes 1 1 ~ cups silted flour .3 teaspoons baking :powde_,. % tablespoons su~ar ~·~ teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons shortening 1 egg ~ 1 cup milk ~. cup mannalade Blend together butter, brown sugar and 1.2 cup corp flakes. Set this aside for the topping. Sift together flour, baking powder, sugar and salt. Cut in shortening. Beat egg and add Inilk. Add to dry ingredients, stirring only until combined. Add remaining 1 cup of cornflakes. Turn into greased 8-inch square pan. Dot Lynn Says: Make Dishwashing Easier: Stunt fishy odors on dishes by washing them in soapy water to which some vinegar has been added. Rinse dishes in hot vinegar water, also. Hot, soapy water is indicated for greasy dishes; cold water for egg, starchy and milky dishes. Scrape dishes before starting to wash and have a strainer in the sink to collect all leftovers. It's much easier than scooping them up out of the water. Stack dishes carefully before wa<>hing. It won't seem like you have so many, and there's less chance of their breaking. China can be allowed to dry by itself on a dish rack, but glasses, silver and cutlery should be wiped immediately after washing. Make sure you have plenty of good absorbent dish towels handy. Use paper toweling for hands to save cloth towels. • • • Lynn Chambers' Menus For doll size 12, 16 and 20 Inches. For Individual yardages. see pattern. Stuffed Veal Shoulder Browned Onions Carrots Potatoes Cranberrv-Orange Salad Biscuits *Bran Devil's Food Cake Beverage *Recipe given. . .. with marmalade, spooned on top of batter; sprinkle with mixture set aside for topping. Bake in a hot (400degree) oven for 25 minutes. Serve warm, cut in squares. Sour Cream Spice Cake. ~ cup shol'tening 1 cup brown sugar 1 egg ~~ cup tbick sour cream 1~4 cups sifted cake Hour ;~ teaspoon baking soda 2 teaspoons baking powder Ys teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons cilmamon ~ teaspoon cloves Cream sugar and shortening, add egg and beat well. Add sour cream. Sift flour with baking soda, baking powder, salt, cloves and cinnamon. Add _two tablespoons of the dry ingredients to the creaml>d mixture. ~eat t~oroughly. Add remaining dry mgred1ents to the first mixture beating well. Pour into a well: greased and well,11 ~~~:edin paan ;;e~ heated 350-de- iJlll 1 SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chicago Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. _ _ _ _ _ _.:>lze_ Name______________________ Address_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ By Stanton TIN HATS I /IIJ! gree oven for 30 minutes. An unusual variation in cakes is to use gingerbread as an upside-down cake with an apple or orange topping. This saves both sugar and fussing as it is not necessary to make an icing for "She say she like lipstick you give her-but she need more to finish leg!" this type of cake: Gingerbread Upside-Down Cake. ~ cup shortening NICHT lf.J cup sugar 1 egg % cup molasses 1!-3 cups sifted flour % teaspoon salt 1~ teaspoons baking powder Ys teaspoon baking soda teaspoon cinnamon :Y~ teaspoon ginger KNOWS P F'E.~TLY WELL. THAT Ri!ALLY DOE'SI"t'T LIKE. W HAVE. THEM MOTHER. AND DADDY PLAN 10 GO OUT LEAVE. HIM. VVONDE.RS 'SKOULD liE. ¥2 cup sour milk THIS' EVENING. HE. eAN TELL ABOUT 1 ,M~ A FUS"S Bottom of pan: THING'3 LIKE. THAT -...;;; 2 tablespoons butter or substitute % cup light corn syrup lf.J cup nuts 2 sliced apples or oranges Cream sugar and shortening. Add egg, beat well. Add molasses, blend. Sift dry ingredients and add alternately with the milk to the NOW THEY A~ TC'.LUN(, AUNT SUS' IE:. He:ARS' FRONT DOOR Cl.D'SE: GENTLY creamed mixture. To prepare pan, WHAT 10 DO If" HE c.R.IE:.'S' AND Rf?'U~S' HE. fW5 MI'5SED CHAN~E. lt) DE.T'AJN THEI'-1 BY MAJ(JNG A FUS~ melt butter and add corn syrup. Arrange fruit and nuts. Pour batter over fruit and bake for 35 minutes in a 375-degree oven. Turn cake out of pan immediately after removing from oven. For those ot you who like your whipped cream and can't get it, here is an excellent way of making NO,He: KA~ ONE. MORE. CAANCe:,H~ 0H W~LL, LET THEM GO; FV1? THEY it: CAN HEAII:. THEM IN»IS'PtRJNG &NEATH DESERVE. A NIGHT OUr. BESIDES HE Whipped Cream. HI'S WINDOW, USTENINC. 10 SE!~ 1J1r CAN HAVE. FuN Y{ITII AUNT 5U~IE. 1,. HE. PEE.L~ LIKE IT HE'S' MLEEP 1% teaspoons plain, unflavored gelatin ~ cup cold milk or water 1 cup well-chilled light cream HAPPY VACATION SIMPLE EXPLANATION Soften gelatin in cold liquid. Set over hot water and stir until thorMyron - How are you getting oughly dissolved. Pour cream into Prof. - Sedentary work tends to fairly deep, narrow bowl, making along since your wife went away or. lessen the endurance. a vacation? sure it is deep enough so cream Stude-In other words, the more covers at least :Y4 of the beaters. Byron- Fine. I broke only one one sits the less one can stand. Stir in softened gelatin gradually. dish today. Prof.- Exactly. And if one lies a Set bowl in a pan of ice and let Myron-Wonderful, how come? great deal, one's standing is comstand 5 minutes, stirring around Byron-It was the only one left. pletely lost. edges several times. Leaving bowl in ice and water, beat with rotary beatCombat Yarn ter 5 minutes. Cream will be light Dilemma At Sea Returned Hero-Just as I was and fluffy but will not stand stiff New Capta!.n -How many fathclimbing over the bunker, a bullet enough to peak. Let stand 1 or 2 oms? minutes more in ice water, stirring hit me. Old Sailor-! can't touch bottom, Old Lady - Were you incapaci- sir. gently. Cream will thicken and betated? come stiff enough to peak. This may N. C.-Well, how near do you R. H.-No, I was in Germany. be sweetened and flavored to taste. come to it? It may be served immediately or Sniff Sniff kep_t in refrigerator or cold place Mrs. Brown-I'm entering Fido in Save the Surface untll ready to serve. Texture im. She-That fire flar~d right up in proves on standing in refrigerator the dog show. for lk hour. Stir until smooth and an~r~.r~~~~-Do you think he'll win ~;, face. I've ruined m.y c_omplexserve. Mrs. Brown-Oh, n6. But he'll He-What do yuu mean? It Released by Western Newspaper Union. meet some very nice dogs. hasn't even blistered your paint. our ·-~. ...... ___, * l •• IN/liN Ben-Gay (/f//(K HERE'S WHY gently warming, soothing Ben-Gay gives such fast relief from simple headache...Ben-Gay contains up to 2 V2 times more of two famous pain-relieving agents, methyl salicylate and menthol-known to every doctor -than five other widely offered rub-ins. So-insist on genuine, quick-acting Ben-Gay for welcome, soothing relief! �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Home Building Resumed, but It Will Be aYear or More Before Most People Can Expect Their 'D.ream House' lalc>J·ial hortages Delay Con ·trurtion On Any Large Scale By W. WADSWORTH WOOD G(Jvernment restrictions on building of private houses ends October 15. This comes as heartening news to the 12 million families who are sa1d to be ready and anxious to build new homes. Now these people are wondering: Should we sell our pre ~e nt home or Kive up our lease in the hope of buildin~; right away? What plans can we safely and conficle.ltly make right oow? Th1~ question raises several other ones, which may be summarized thus: J. What will building COSTS bt., in comparison with those of prewar years? 2. Will conventional materials such as lumber, brick, etc., be or poorer quality than prewar? 3. What are the new and different features and materials so wirlely discussed for coming homes? Al'e those miracles in terms of revolutionary heating, streamlined kitchens, and pushbutton laundries yet available? Here is the result of serious thinkin,:!, first on the subject of costs. While the government unofficially estimates 1hat home building costs have mcreased one-th1rd (requiring onE> thus to pay $8,000 for a house that could be built for $6,000 before the warl- these costs are really apt to run somewhat higher. It may take $9.000 to build that former $6 ,0()0 home. This is partly because labor costs are steadily rising, and n per cent of the total building costs are rtireclly or indirectly labor • -~--~-·- EDITOR' $G,Vl0. ~· Tlri~ n ew•papf"r, I Comerin mtfhtr huntly! w I wouldn't be without it a day ... &et it off the shelf for everything from Dad's head-cold stuffiness and Granny's neuralgic headache dow_n to _little Jim's chapped hands and scraped lmees. It's a real family fnend I A soothing medicated ointment ••• time proved and tested. Mentholatum comes in jan or handy tubes, only 30 cents. I mar be addrt•. s•·d to thl' alwt·l' /Jurruu and the\ rdll (J,. a11'u·erPd ill 11 suf,,eqtlf'lll 1col11mn. 1\ o rPplie• cn11 l•e madP drrut b1 nwil, hut nnl in th P u>limw rd11rlt t~ill llfi/IPar in thi • lll'w•pnper rrgularly. Veterans' Stone and wood combine to make this attractive hl>use. The built-in garage is one of its most appealing features. Contractors estimate it could be constructed for about $9,000, which is within the range about onethird of home builders are willing to pay. low the trend towards saving ex- a flurry of questions always centers around: "What's new?" For exam· pensive site labor costs. While the home building restric- pie· "Will air conditioning be cheaptions are being lifted, as of October er than before the war?" Well, as15, the announcement carries with suming that you refer to summer it a six-point program that involves cooling combined with air filtration, several directives aimed at correct- de-humidifying and circulation, the ing the present situation. These will answer is Yes. Several ma::;s proseek to hasten production of scarce duction manufacturers are bringing building materials; will strengthen out new, efficient units that can be inventory controls to prevent hoard- added later to any forced wa rm air ing; will expand OPA price control heating system. Others ask: "Will of building materi'als to prevent in- the new kitchen devices cost less or Of flationary pressure; control mort- more than before the war?" gage practices; facilitate action by course this r efer::; to dishwasher, industry groups and widely advise garbage-disposal unit, range, refrigon home values. In the directive, erator. The latter two will cost a great stress is put upon the rapid little more but will be mart; efficient. expansion of the home building in- Alert makers ere planning to bring dustry as the greatest single add- costs down by combining units, such co~ts! Residents in some sections or the ed source of jobs in our entire econ- as one which will wash both clothes .('Ountry, such as in the South, may omy, and the statement is made and dishes, by changing bowls and c·onfldently expect lower prices due that: "we also know that the pre~ent substiMing a rubber-covered wire to the fact that the lE>SS severe cli- housing shortage is bound to con- dish rack for the agitator. A modern bathroom is a "must" mates permit the elimination of tinue for some time and that there in nearly everyone's planning. The b>~sements, sub-floors. etc. Less ex- may be pressure to increase the pP.nsive insulation, also less expen- price of new homes in response to important new development in bathroom ideas involves separating the sive central heating plants, prove an active demand." ad"quate. In the light of these facts, thou- different fixtures to eliminate early Recent wide and authoritative sands will be asking such questions morning congestion. Most favored includes separate stud1es, such as I he two-year survey as this: "Should I renew my pres- arrangement <.·onductcd by Small Homes Guide, ent lease which expires in six shower stall. an extra lavatory a nd rE'veal very pointedly why this fact months, or try to build a new home medic ine cabinet. The new fixture i~ so important. They 'show that right away?" Wise advice would ap- designs are more bea utiful and have 47, 4 per t•ent of families now plan- pear to be this : Renew for one year. lots of added conveniences. Kitchntnl? to build, expect to spend from A year and a half is not too much ens have been brougllt into focus $4.000 to $6,000. Another large per- time for thoughtful plannmg and with the modern "dreams" too. ct>ntuge. 30.7 per cent, plan to build careful working out of your family's Many manufacturers are offering in I h<> $6,000 to $10,000 class, while requirements-from site selection to beautiful a nd complete package only. about 6 per cent are planning the details of built-in storage facil- kitchens that include a n amazing to build in the $10,000 and better ities. There are countless houses number of new items of convenience ch ~s that could have been good houses if and advanced, automatic labor-sa vIf these families are to get full a few extra months had been used ing equipment. The g ripes or "pet hates" convalue for their money. the home for planning. cerning houses are going to be largely eliminated through better plann ing. There will be plenty of closet space, for instance. The trend rs to larger rooms spread out on one floor ; with larger windows and provision for more outdoor living. Colors will be bright and cheerful, and details of decoration will strike a smart, peacet;me motif. "How about all the promi~ed postwar home gadgets?" you may be asking. Well, you can look for nLw r efrigerators with deep-freeze compartments; new developments in a utom atic dishwashers and washing m achines; ultra-efficient vacuum cleaners - vastly improved appliances ready early next year. "Will postwar developments complete ly e liminate housekeeping drudgery?" The answer is, "Almost." For example, the precipitron takes dust out of the air electrically. Most kitchen ch ores. such as dishwashing, will be reduced to a minimum by automat ic controls. Electric ranges, refrigerators with deep-freeze compartments, sinks Heating and cooling will be fully with built-in dishwashers, cabinets of all sizes ••• everything will be automatic. New developm e nts in plastic wall and floor fin ishes, new ready for the new kitchen early oe:xt year. rugs a nd draperies- should h elp in building mdustry must hasten to Still other thousands will be a sk- adding at lea st three hours more eliminate the trad1tional "hammer- ing : "Should I sell the home I daily freedom to the cloc k of most and-saw" practices of "cut-fit-and- own now, rent for several years and housewives. It is indeed a great, try." Certain union practices and then plan to build?" To such, wise new streamlined peacetime era antiquated building codes, too long counsel would be: Hold your home, which we are about to enter! held intact by local pressure groups, as rents will be high and there will must also be changed. be no sudden drop in real estate We are frequently asked: "When values. First, because of rebuilding Dodge Corp. Survey Shows can we be sure of being able to get costs due to high ~r wage levels , and A Billion Dollar Backlog good quality building materials?' second, the very s izable backlog of Ready for Home Building To this, our bes t authorities quickly demand that will require several tell us that most of th e hard materi- years to satisfy. Start planning your A huge volume of funds is ready als such as cement, sand, lime, new home now. It will likely take for investment in construction, acstone, etc., are plentiful. Brick and you a whole year to ge t through all cording to the F . W . Dodge corporacemer.t block vary with the regional the steps carefully. Selec tion of your tion , specialis ts in building sta tistics. manpower picture. Good, dry lum- new lot, title insurance, getting your In a recent announcement. Thomas ber is scarce, and the precise local ideas into blueprints, working draw- Holden. President. stated that $7,situation here should be ca r efully ings and specifications; getting bids 753, 138,000 has definitely been allochecked with a reputable lumbe'r n egotiating the financing- all thi~ cated to construction projects in the dealer in your community. t akes time. 37 states east of the Rocky mounSomeone else ask~>: "What are the Being very specific, others will tains. Of this huge sum, $1,107.448,newes t developments in construction ask: "All I can afford to spend is 000 has been set aside for residenm<llenal that I can expect to get $6.000. I need three bedrooms. What tlr~ I building. Within th e next SIX months?" Our can I expect?~' Our frank advice is Mr. Holden commented that rPply tndieates that waterproof ply- this: Not too much, if your total "e\'ents sm<.:e V-J Day have shown wood. plastic-fin1shed wallboards, includes the cost of a lot. You had that postwar construction revival 1s fireproof asphalt shingles. light met- better choose a compact story-and- likely to move considerably faster al framing, complete package units: a -half destgn, and then plan to fin- than was ant.jcipated some months windows, doors, built-in closets, cab- ish the two upper-story bedrooms ago. The removal of controls has inds, fireplaces, will all be avail- and bath at a later date. eliminated ont- of our anticipated able. These new developments !olIn the matter of home equipment, • revival bottlenecks." The se handsome house s come wilhin the price eta s~ that at least a third of prospective home builders expect to pay. Building at the le ft j \, of common bttf'k and ~vould coo;t about 8,000. One at ril! ht is p.li:ed at ,.OTE: tlrrouf(h &pedal arranf(emcnt u:ith the J(',,hinf(ton Bureau of WI!' tern '\'ew!paper Union at /616 Eye trel!t, r:v- rr .. tuhinJ!1 &on. n. C., ;, nbll' to brrn!( rradN$ thu j u·pp/;[y cnlnmn 011 prnlflem ~ of thl' t'l'tPrr/11 aml .!Pr ticf'man and hi.~ famd.r. QuP!timr• Admini:~tration Gc-n Omar Brarlley. new ho~<; of the Veterans' administration succc-eriir" l'('ner:JI Hirog has m'l\'C'd \\ ith military di5patch in r eorganizmg the administration to pro\'i r'e better ancl more efficient service i1 h<>l1a 1f of the stream of veter<~ns now b~ing discharged from the servleC' . One of the most important changes made by General Bradley i!> a C'omplete dr>centralization of all vete1·ans f::Jcilities under the supervision of 13 branch offices. Obvlousl.v routine deci.;;ions can be made more promptly and more intelligE'nth• 1n a v1st or:tani;.rlltion such as the> Vctel'ans' administration if they are not forced through a bottleneck in V\';1<;hington. Another chan!!e, one which had long been a subject for discussion, a:-td ofttimes o f criticism, was the medic:al service. The general now hds separated and elevated the medical division to a higher status under command of Maj. Gen. Paul R. Hawley. Under this new arrangement, the new "surgeon general" will rt>port cf irect to G eneral Bradley. The Veterans' administration is combmg tl1e government a gencies and other channels !or help and like ly wi ll emerge in the postwar er·a as one of the largest it not the laq::est governmental agency, handlinJ! as it will the affairs of some 12 million dist'harged veterans at one 1 time or another. The administrati on 1 has recently bef'n the object of both 1 congressional and private invesligatinn a" lo coNii li nns within the o rg:Jnization, condit ions at Vete1 ans' hospitals, trea tment of patients, the tremendou::; shortage of physicians nurses and ot her help and 1 and no doubt, it will be General BradIcy's pol icy to t>liminate immediately a ll situations which led to these investigations. Is the Result of Exclusive, Patented, Here' 1 the heater for your home thit winter ••• the famoue WARM MORNING. Exclutive, patented, interior con•truction make• pol• tible amuioi heating nrulte • , • with remarkable fu.e l economy. Semi-automatic, masuine feed. ftllodei4H Holds 100 lbt. of eoal. Bum• any kind of coal, coke or br~queu. Heau aU day and nlsbt without 1·efuel• iDI· Holde fire ~everal daye on cloeed draft. Start a tire but once a year. Your home h WARM every MORNING resardle11 of the weather! I he Yo11r Deater- S.ld by more than 25,000Hardware. Purnio uu•, Coal, AppliAnce- •nd Lumber de.alen tbrouahout th• Nation. LOCKI: ITOVI: CO., 114 W-t 11th St-, Kanaaa City 8, Mo. I W·" ' Questions and Answers Q. I was discharged on February 24. 1!143 b:v reason of "Sec. II, .>\.R. 6i.!\-:J60 and CDD." Will you ex)>lain the meaning of this. I will soon be 42 years of age. Is there an:v wav I can volunteer for service in the occupational forces ? - S. , Rogersville, Tenn. A. "This means that yoLt were di~­ charged un der section 2 of the code governing discharge of veterans and "COD" means a certificate of medica l disahilily. In other words \ 'OU were di~charged for a rnedicai drsab il ity of some sort. The nature of your disability should be stated on .n n:r rlischr~r'{e Yes. if you can pass the physical, the army is accepting volunteers for the occupational frJrecs. Q. How man:v points does a father of four children have who has been in service since last October 24 and across ~ince July?- .Mrs. R. B., Uhrichsville, Ohio. A. The a r my point rationing s:vstem as of September 2 gives 1 point per month for t1me in service, 1 point per month for time overseas 12 points for each child under 11i years with a maximum of th ree and :i points for each decoration o; ba ttle st ar. If your husband has no dec:oration~; or battle s tars, he would have a bout 51 points. At th is time 80 points are necessary for dis-charge, although the army has announced discharge for 70 ooints by October 1, 60 points by November I and elimination of the point system later in the winter. Q. I am writing in regard to a soldier killed in Germany who made his Insurance to a lady who raised him. After his death, his own mother came and claims she should get his in<>urance. Which one is entitled to the insurance?- 1\lrs. T. G., Water Valley, 1\Iiss. A. If the soldier named the lady ~ho raised him as beneficiary in his msnrance, she is entitled t o it and wi!J get it notwithstanding the mother's claims. Q.- My brother left hig h schcol recently to join the n avy. Is my m other entitled to an allotment or a llowance from the government il he allots the renuired S5? E. W., Rogersville, Tenn. A - Yes, providing your brother li.· tcd his mother as a dependent when he enlisted or was inducted into the service. Q.. If a m ember of the regular m a r1:1e corps• extends his enlistment while overseas and the extension has one more year before expiration will he have to remain overseas untll the expiration, if he has b een ov-erseas 20 months?-l\trs. W. D. , West 1\Iem phis, Ark. A. Not necessarily . The marine corps has set up a rotation for return to this country after 18 months set .'·ice overseas. Extens ion of his enlJs tment would have no bearing upon the time he spent overseas. I The chanees are this marine will return soon for dutv in the s tates. . I WofttYou Piteh In? I we need your help. We need you to pitch in on a job that's bigger now thAn at any time since Pearl Harbor. It's the job of helping our people here at home, and our sons and brothers. and husbands wherever their military duties may have taken them. We need your help to keep U.S.O. C lubhouses and Camp Shows going, to enable War Prisoners' Aid t o spread its mercy among American prisoners of war still in Jap M I' R . FARMER, hands, to feed and clothe and keep alive the destitute men and women and children of ravaged lands over the whole face of the earth- to help our ovm grieved and uprooted and t roubled, right here at home. You can provide that help by giving to your local Commu· nity War Fund. No matter what you give, it's vitally needed. We hope you'll give from the bottom ofyourheartand pocketbook. More than ever before, every dollar counts. So dig deep, won't you? And dig now. Give generously to YOUR COMMUNITY WAR FUND Representing the NATIONAL WAR FUND f.£j �THE RECORD News Notes ot Your Local Churches Crete, llli noi. = E. M. WILLIAMS. Publisher - Thursday, October 11. 1945 New Technique Advances Surgery for the Aged -= = - ii11111 II II 1111 II IIIII IIIII 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II - "Entered as ecnnd-class matter March 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill~ under the Act of :!arch 3. 1 79.'' J'RI. 'JIY EV. LUTHERAN METHODIST Alfred T. Kretzmann, Pastor The Church with the Muakel Tower KENNETH C. YEOMAN, Pa1tor. suNDAy Services are regularly conducted under the following schedule, ex cept on every first Sunday of the Cbur<'h School- 10:00 a. m. month: Morning Worship-11:00 a. m, DIRECTORY 9:ao To Reliable a. m.-Sunday School 9:ao A. M.-German Services WEEKLY SCHEDULE 10:46 A. M.- English Services Wedneedav·-Cboir Rehearsal. PROFESSIONAL MEN Treble ..:lef Cholr·-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teachera are Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. - - - ------··.-_ - - - - - - - - - : _ •tudy:.ng a course in Fundamental 'ihristian Beliefs. They meet Wedne•day evenings at 8 o'clock. DR. HARRY W. DALE MONTHLY SCHEDULE f:YE, EAR, NOSE an.J THROAT The Walther League medte on Tuea- Firat Thursday-Philathea CIRss at and Fitting of Glaasea tiay evenings. 7:30 p. m. HOURS: 9 to 1? A. M., l to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M The Trinity Singing Society, of Second Sunday- Young Adults' Meet. ,_HICAGO HEIGbiTS. ILlH which The&dore J. Wtchmann i1 diing at 8:00 p. m. Office-2nd Floor Citizens National rec!or, meets Friday evening. Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Third Wedr.esday - "Official Church On the first S~Anday of each month, '[ elePhone J 417 Res. 241 W. 16th St. Night." Feliowsbip Supper at there will be but one service, with 6:30 p. m. Business Meeting. Holy Communion, ht>ginning at 10:i0 Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Society a. m , in tbe EnR I ish and German CHARLES H. BLIM of Cbri!ltian Service, 1 :00 p. m. language alterr.atelv. Attorney-at- Law Will I ue at the Village of Crete Office, every se<'ond Saturday of each month (rom 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the 1ransaction of leg&! busines11. -Adv - -------- - - DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist I CHURCH SERVICES German-9:30 A. M, English-10:45 A. M. ~unday Scbool-9 .30 A. M. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, lLLINOl~ Telephone-C. H. 3071 Crete 4161 Attorney at Law e INSURANCE Re~11lar services of tbe Crete-Ste ~er Congregationat Parish will be COD· Gerhard Redlin, P~£etor ducted Sunday tmder the following schedule: Zion Lutheran Churrh is a member 9:15 a. m ....... Church School of the Synodical Conference, wbirh is comprised of t'ongregations of the in Steger. Wisronsin and Missouri Synods. Morning Worship Service 10:30 a. m. 1 Illinois Street F. L. MACMILLAN ..:::ONGREGATIONAL ZION EV. LUTHERAN ABOY.f!; SCHULTZ DRUG STORE REAL ESTATE PUBLIC SALE 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I 111111111111111111111111111111111!! OTHER ACTIVI1IES Hible Class every Thursday evenin~ lit 8:00 P. M., exrept the third Thursday of lhe month. iJart every Friday Ladies' Aid on the fir!.'t Wedne6day. clunday School Teache1'8 meeting every third Monday at 7:30P. M 40 East nerman Street 10:30 a. m. -Worship Service in Steger. First Tuesday of Month-Friendship Circle. The Comrades of the Way (the parish young people's organization) meeh each Tuesday evening at the Steger Congregati•,nal chnrch. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the pre-high youn~ pe:ople's society) meets on Monday evt 1ing in the Stc~~:tJr church. M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER CRETE, ILLINOIS 1'elephonll Crete n654 hug·6mo Dr. Robt. A. Burnham ! RED CROSS HOME NURSING Veterinary Surgeon Day or Night Service ARE YOU AS SMART AS YOUR BABY? NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 4 N. Main Street Crete, Illinois Growing Hardy Ches'nuts Is Profitable to Farmer Growing of second-generat10n Asiatic chestnuts - desirable because they are resistant to Lhe cht'~tnut blight that has swept away Americnn chestnuts-is provmg a desirable side line for an Ohio farn•er who is plnnting the nuts from two lrees and selling two-year-old ~eeclling,:. to neighbors. Orders arc runnmg ahen. of the supply, according Lo rep('! to th USDA, wl11ch 30 yenrs ago unported the foundation seed and distributed seedling trees in the eastern stales. This Ohio farmer in 1917 got two two-year-old Chinese chestnuts for trial and planted them in fertile, well - drained, moist soil along a fence ro\v near his home. After about 10 years they began bearing, but it was not until 1940 that he planted a few of the nuts he had stored over winter. Planted 6 inches apart in 12 inch rows . th<' seedl ing chestnuts have space to grow for two sensons and are then ready for transplanting. The two parent trees are good bearers of moderat e sizccl nuts ~ about the size of American chestnuts. Bu\'ers want the~11 primarily be· cause of their disease resistance, for pl..mting on home grounds, or in some cases in woodlands where it is hoped the Asiatic chestnuts will be as good seeders as the American chestnuts were and plant themselves from occasional seed trees in wooded tracts. Chilling Food The prompt chilling of food is the best and most important essential of the successful storing of meats, Yegetables and fruits and remember that cleanliness has sanitary features as well as economic features. There are two rules about keeping meat: Keep it cold. keep it hot- never warm. The same thing in general is true of all foods. Prompt and thorough chilling is the most important single factor in the successful curing of meat. The recipe for curing meat includes salt, which is used to cure, sugar for flavor and saltpeter for red color. Use 8 pounds of salt. 2 pounds of sugar and 2 ounces of saltpeter for 100 pounds of meat. Smoking is the coloring, flavoring and drying process. If meat spoils in the smoke house, it was already spoiled in curing room. I do you fly into a panic, wring your hands and wonder, "Oh dear, what can the matter be?" Try giving him a bottle of water if he cries between feeding times. He might only be thirsty. Or loosen his clothing so that he can move freely. Your baby's cries are not always a sign of serious trouble. He just wants to tell you that he needs attention. WHEN YOUR BABY CRIES ibj do you angrily force him to eat them or threaten, ''I'll take you to the doctor unless you do?" A wise mother would substitute another food of egual value or gradually teach him to like carrots by feeding them to him in small amounts. Young children have taste likes and dislikes just as adults do. And never instil fear of the doctor in a child's mind with threats. WHEN JACK REFUSES HIS CARROTS I I RED cRoss HOME NURSING teaches you how to care for yourself before the baby is born and how to care for him during the pre-school years. You also learn what precautions will prevent illness in your family and how to be of assistance to your doctor when illness does occur. If there is no home nursing course offered at p1·esent in your com-munity, ask your Red Cross chapter how you may help organize one. Surgery for the aged-increasing in importance today-should not be considered with fear or alarm by patient and family, urges Louis Carp, M. D., in the Health Magazine. Dr. Carp, a New York City surgeon, points out that the inc:easing span of human life is offermg a greater challenge to doctors. Based on the latest census figures, there was an increase of 35 per cent of persons over 65 years of age between 1930 and 1940. In another 15 years, life expectancy should reach 75 years. Consequently, the health, social, economic and political significance of the increase of life span must be emphasized. "Old age does not necessarily prevent surgical procedures," Dr. Carp remarks "which may save or prolong life', produce continued physical comfort and the relief of pain, and add economic, functional and social usefulness. Today there are still many instances of a defeatist attitude toward surgery for the aged on the part of both patient and family alike. These outdated attitudes should be abandoned in favor of a more progressive outlook, the result of marvelous advances in medicine and surgery in the last quarter century. It should be our aim to 'add life to years and years to life.' " Gas Packing Assures Canned Foods Freshness "Gas packing" is a term that may ·t f some day mate I1 t h e popu IanY 0 "vacuum packing" as a guarantee of flavor freshness in canned foods such as coffee, nut meats, candy and dried and dehydrated products. Both processes have the same pur. . f( pose - to _pre~ent ranc1dt~y,. 0 flavor and vttamm loss by eltmmating oxygen from the containers in which the foods are packed. Gas packing has been in commercial use for a number of years, but has not enjoyed the publicity that made vacuum packing famous. Each process has certain advantages, but it is impossible to tell which is best for any particular product until specific laboratory tests have been made. Whereas vacuum packing is the process of drawing air out of a can before it is hermetically sealed, gas packing works on the opposite principle of displacing the air (oxygen) with an inert tas. Actually the two processes are usually combined the air is first exhausted, and the gas is then allowed to rush in and take its place. The gases used are either carbon dioxide, the wellknown "soda pop" gas, or nitrogen, which makes up 78 per cent of the air we breathe. Both gases are harmless, and do nothing but take up space. All Laxatives Are Not Alike On the plat'e neat• Lint'oln Fields, 1 milt• south of Crete and li miles north of BPet'hror, on Di;ie Highway on \\'EH\' ..~SD;\ Y, OC'fOBh.H 1 ;, 1!11;), It you think !or n minute that all Iaxatl\'e"' are more or 1e~11 allko yuu certainly have n renl SURPRISE awal.tat 11:00 a. m .. ~harp. ing ·ou when you take Kruschen Salts. :~ Jfend of Hor.,C's-Chestnut mare, \Vhc·n yon feel bloated, headachy and 10 yr!l .. wt . lfiOO: brown mare. 7 yr: .. meanly !'llugglsh-because you need & goorl cl~lllling out what you tht'll. wt. 1500; hlacl' marc. :l yr~"< .. \\t. should try Is KRUSCHEN SALTS. 1150. When you wont r·elief you wunt It to Ht>ntl or ('attlt>-llolsteln row, I'RONTO Kru~chen, n true saline laxative. answ!'lS today's need TODAY. 'i yrs .. fresh, ealf by side; llro\\ n Cautlon-use only u.q dlrectt>d. R~gu­ Rwi>~s t'OW. 6 yrs., fresh 6 \l'lu<, Jnte the dose to :mit vour~~lr. R~· Clncrnsl'y C'OW to frpsheu soon: member the name and ge 1 KRUSCHE•r nrown Swiss to freshen soon; IlolSALTS todo.y st any good drug :ator' stein. givin" good flow of milk, lane:e Iloistein. giving good flow ot mill•: Holstein first-calf lw!Cer. giYing good flow of mill': hlark fin;t rnlt lwifer. gi\'ing good flow or milk: Holstein bull. 2 yrs. 12:; Whitt- JJ('ghorn H~>ns. IN THE RECORD 6 tons lli'W ,\Haifa Har; .J ton .. old Alfnlfa ha); 20 ton" Thnoth~ •••••••••• h:ty. 1\ll hay loose ill bnrn. 25 aC'l'C'" • • • l'ionf'Pl' H.\ brill t'Oru ln field. ROO lm .... ont~ in Join. Farm :\rnt'hhwr~·- Fnrmall F-12 trac tor with 2-row rultivator; 2-bot. Oliver plow: 7-ft. tandPm disc; Deerin~ grain binder: 1\lrConnick t'Orn hinder; 1\lcCorm.-D endgate seedrr: Keystone hayloader; hay rake; sicl!' dPiivery rake; Cowboy tanl< hE-ater: wagon with double hox; wagon wilh hay rack; New Idea manure s)lreader: ensilage <'utter, complete ·with :l:'i ft. pine: P & 0 t'Orn planter with SO rds. wire; steel roller; 2-sec. harrow; 3-st>c. harrow; 1-horse t'ullivator· st>t work harness: Cohurn elert ric' fencer; 4-wheel trailer; electric t1 w11y brooder; 1-4 h. 11. electrlt' motor and corn sheller; 1-4 h. p. electric motOl'; rhirl,en ferders; waterer; shop tools. shovels, forks, etc. Collie Dog. J!);~7 Padnlt'!l RP<hm, 24!10 0 mileR. Hou><<'llol<l Furnitm·<•-Tahlc model radio; 10-in electric fan; oil stove: 3-pc. living room suite; kit· chen set. table. 4 chairs: 2 hedroom suitE's; electric washing machine; nul io 1able: Minnesota sewing machine; \Vindsor kitchen range; metal dish rabinet; kerosene stove with (Also a Grand Stomachic Tonic) o~ e_n; 2 end tables; long tah.le; .orHave you at such times noticed . canonal table: small table; 1romng yourself feeling nervous, Irritable, boon!; ral'IWt sweeper; rlom· lamp; so tired, a bit blue-due to female 2 electric table lamps; electric clock; functional periodic disturbances? 9q2 rug; dis!1es. ett'. Then don't delay! Try this great Terms of Sale-Cash. No thing to medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegehe removed until settled for. Not table Compound- to relieve such reRponslhle for accidents on premiflsymptoms. It's so effective because It has a soothing e:ffect on one oll es. woman's most important orgailS. Important To lnowl :\lrl'. J,oui"(' 1\:o('Jiing. .\lim. Pinkham's Compound DOES xou John W. Corrigan, Auctioneer. than relieve such monthly cramps, 300 S. Scoville. Oak Parle Ill. _.. headache, backache. It ALso relieves Phone Euclid 3571-M. rev. rhargaccompanying tired, nervous, irries. table :feelings - due to this cause. Taken regularly-it helps bUild up resistance against such distress.' Pinl{haiD'S Compound HELPS NATVRII:. Also grand stomachic tonlc.l} DffiECTIONS: Take one tablespoonful 4 times a day before Relieved in 5 minutes or meals and at bedtime. Follow double your money back label dlrectlons. When oxceas stomach acid cauaes painful, au!Tocat... commencin~ Read the Ads Heres $FN$/8LE to relieve distress of I )eriotlit:'FEMl\LE WEAKNESS I Acid Indigestion tne aaa. sour atomach and heartburn. doctor• usually J)rt'M'rlbe the rasteat-actlne medlclnes knO\m for tymptomattc rellef-medtctnea like thOf!e tn Bell-ana Tablett. No Jasatln. 8~11-ant brln&& comfort In 11 Jltry or double youP money back on return ot bottle to ut. !!5c 01t all tlrLJIIl&U. ol;~e.rP~ VEGETABLE COMPOUND tcililililil1C1Cil1Cit1C1Cil1Citi'ilil:iti<:il1Cilt<ilililitt<ilililili<ilt<itilitilililililililililitilil1ll --------- Mosuito Killer DDT has proved the best mosuito killer ever discovered, but it is not the quick acting poison known to entomologists. In studies of how the poison works, investigators have fed microscopic crystals to individual mosquitoes and have observed results. Many of the insects live for hours-but die in a day or less. Death is sure - but sometimes slow. But the wigglers in a pond treated with DDT - or in a glass beaker in the laboratory - die quicker. Whether the wiggler gets enough poison to cause its death or not, DDT causes it to go into something resembling a nervous spasm or the "cramps" that sometimes cause human drowning. It sinks and tries to struggle back to the surface for air, but is not able to make it, and drowns. From the standpoint of mosquito killing, the cause of death is immaterial; the wiggler that drowns will never be able to carry malaria germs. Good Psychologist In Michelangelo supreme artistry , was joined with a profound understanding of the human nature. Finishing a statue for Gonfaloniere Soderini, the master remembered that his eccentric patron never accepted a work without first offering some criticism of it. The sculptor prepared for the eventuality. Soderini, true to form, frowned when he in· spected the statue, and inquired critically, "Do you not think the nose is ill-proportioned?" Michelangelo admitted with feigned reluctance that possibly it was, and, mounting the scaffold, gave the offending member a few harmle~s taps with his hammer, dislodging a handful of marble dust that he had scraped up from the floor for that purpose. "Ah, that is magnificent!" exclaimed Soderini. "Now you have given it life indeed. I am satisfied I" - Your Life. Lemons Mix Well Lemon juice and lemon rind collaborate very well with many different fruits and vegetables and meats. A fruit salad or fruit cocktail is vastly improved by Ule addition of a little lemon juice. And for a good vegetable salad dressing, you can hardly find a substitute for that lemon juice flavor. Add lemon juice to hot buttered vegetables, such as asparagua or harvard beets. A little lemon juice on fresh spinach or other greens is delicious. When you make fruit pies or cobblers, bake a few thin slices of lem· on r'Jht in with the fruit, and you can accentuate the sweet fruit fla· vor by contrasting it with the tangy citrus juice. DO NOT FORGET That we are Fully Equipped to Do All Kinds of Job Printing First-Class Work at Reasonable Prices For Nearly 25 years we have served. this community. VVe can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. Crete Record Office uThe Home of Good Printing'' �THE RECORD . CRETE, ILL: BY LOUIS RICHARD - - He's Short On Spelling, But Long On Dodging the Blame 7ill1 r.s FJJ- L f.:J6t1 BF.N 1/E t P vvuR=..E.J..F /JNCl. t Sc,h.nR£· I NOT1C.c 7rlf:.7 yc;u J)J.. n-..q '>' 5 I WRITE. "DIC T~tTEO "BLJT /YOT f?l.f)D" Orl TrlC: 'BOTT0/">'1 LE.7TE..R5- O"F Po youR owN Ty PC. vv R 'By )IOJ.Jt:<. /i.'"'ID YCJW n ' ...N_e:r_ _., HFJ PPE.N To - TI-lt. 'BE A 'ROC.I<ty S PE. J..L'E..R- /11'1 D Otl 7n~T5 TAC. 1<:1rt 6 5 'PE.Ht D Loor< LJKt:.. 7HE. rvoRr< OF .l) 3 u HI ~ TL f'(C6RJ>;Prlf. l<i! o/'J "TriAl J-tTTLi: ""VICTF}TED BuT IVO T R E~ o" .L.•r~ E ~ I', J...IT7Lc TR•C.I'(THI)T Co M VVORO~ /rl~T!> ~L-1.... -"} MUkTI OF Potassium Helps Check First Steel :5alllag Vessel Launched in 1894, the Dirigo was Strange Poultry Malady the f\rst all-steel sailing ship. She Pullet fiocks, particularly those was designed by the Waddingtons of Liverpool and the frames and plates of heavier breeds, often are afwere fabricated in Scotland, shipped fected by a strange malady that frmdt~l Jlardi11g (cllf!Jf to Bath, Maine, where construction 1 has come to be known by a variety Stauv• .A rJ:IIH;as of the hull was supervised by the of names, including pullet disease, designer. She was launched by her X-disease, blue comb, and unknown owners, the Sewalls of Bath, Maine, disease. From "V" to "E" Usually the disease appears just operators of famous wooden sailing as production starts in new flocks, The mdicator that points to pri- craft. mary obj ctn·es on Uncle S::~m'11 dial She had two full decks and was often soon after housing, .invariably • rno\'ccl, August 12, from Victory to 312 feet long, 45 feet beam and 26 takes a toll of birds and then disEmployment. Correctly tnis na- feet draft. Her gross tonnage was appears. Individual birds may show tion's Iir·c;t aim from DccPmber 7, 3,004. Designed to carry 13,000 darkened combs, labored breath1941, to V-.T Day W<IS to win the whr square yards of canvas without bal- ing, inactivity and sleepiness, and nnd snvc the world's free peoples last, the Dirigo proved to be a most the legs have a dry, withered appearance. At times signs ot the dis· from despolrc rulC'; worth all it cost useful craft. ease may be seen in the entire in hlood, sweat and tears. Now The ship attained considerable that's fimshcd, and the nE'w primary fam~ when Jack London and wife flock, while egg production and objective is to hold what's been shipped on her, London serving as feed consumption fall off. Usually the death rate is not more than 10 gainNI. third mate, his wife as stewardess, Damages hnve bf'en fE>::rrful. Some to get local color for his story "The or 15 per cent. Until recently, molasses flushes never cL'n be repaired; sor-r:c can. I Mutiny of the Elsinore." and moist mashes containing There arc twisted minds and bro-! The world's first all-steel sailing ken h~:arls, wounds to heal and [ ehip waa the victim of a German sub molasses were recommended in treating affected flocks. Now it is debts to p~y. Those losses that can in 1917. assumed that the molasses treatbe "'-on back will . demand much ment was more or less successful t\me und patience. By their very because of the potassium in the nuture, they ar<: deferred. But unmolasses. Studies have shown that cm Jloyment is another aggressive Mineral Dyes enemy, not to be put off. Wr> proUse of minerals for dyeing pur- the common fertilizer muriate of vide work uow or lose what our poses was uncommon in antiquity. potash, is a good source of potash. young men bought with therr lives. People in different parts of the Where the disease has occurred in '1e past, it might be well to add Something to Avoid world, however, learned to dip Mass unemployment in this coun- cloths in springs containing iron llf.! pounds of muriate of potash to try might easily start a revolution salts in solution to obtain shades of 100 pounds of mash as the pullets among indu .• trial workers that orange and red-brown. When iron begin to approach maturity, in an would overthrow the republic and became a common metal, it was effort to prevent the disease. For destroy our vel'y American way of found that any soluble salt of iron emergency treatment, the dosage is life. It is the one catastrophe to could become a dyeing solution. In two tablespoonfuls of muriate of l.Je feared by the whole people of the American colonies, the solution potash to a gallon of drinking water. AmC'rica. War's end touched off was made by immersing scraps of much talk about post-war legisla- used iron in a barrel, half filled with tion l.Jut all of it is relatively un- vinegar and water. The ancient Soap Measurement Results important exc C'pt what has to do Egyptians made a green dye from In Good Laundering with gainful employment. oxidized portions of copper lodes Legisla tive nets that merely and a blue dye from azurite. And Measuring soap for laundering promise work to service men are native earths, colored with iron ox- pays in good results just as measurnothing but emotional brainstorms. ide, · yielded ochres ranging from ing does in cooking. In addition, it Jobs have to pay their own way to pale yellow to brown-red and violet. may help to save soap, say home be worth having. Since 15,000 men Black was obtained from carbon economists of the department of will by down arms every day for and white from chalk or gypsum agriculture. A suds about two inches 14 months. one of three things must powder. thick has been found to give the best happen : (1) Private industry must results in removing soil. Too much expand and make room for them, soap is not only' wasteful, it does not 'do the best washing job. (2) Government will make a big Pickle Preserves 1 A little experience will show just WPA for them or (3) Want will bring Dill and saccharin pickles require desperation. no sugar and are easy to make. how much soap is needed to give Good Tax Laws First For saccharin pickles, wash and dry a two-inch suds. Try a half cup first, A hungry and outraged people seven quarts of medium - sized then add more until exactly the right rush Mob-like to dictatorship. An cucumbers. Pack into sterilized measure is found. Just how much army-size WPA marches with slave- containers. Mix together one cup of is needed depends on the size of the like stel?s ~o th~ sarr:e des~ination. dry mustard, one cup of salt, one machine. the water, and the kind of W_ell pmd JOb~ m pn":ate mdustry teaspoon of powdered saccharin soap used - whether fiakes, chips, wrth opportumty for ~mprovement and one gallon of cider vinegar. powder or jelly. Measuring the water and the load and advancement constitute th~ only Stir well to diss olve saccharin work fit for a free people. It IS the and salt. Pour liuid over cucum- of clothes is also important. Fill only solution worthy of America's bers until they aie completely cov~ the tub with just enough water to clean record. Industry must expand ered. Seal and store. If some sweet reach the water line indicated inside and ma~e jobs. It is the only way pickles are desired, molasses can be the tub after the clothes are in. Put to remam fre~. . l,li.e d for part of the sugar if in only the weight of clothes or numOnly ,one tlung st~nds 1.n the way •ong vinegar is used. If sugar is ber of pieces advised in the direc- tu.rcs. Expandrng mdus.try, replaced with all molasses, the col- tions that came with the machine. enough to make the needed JObs, or of the finished product may be Too heavy a load will not wash well cal~s for inve<;tments which (same too dark. Sauerkraut, though not and may over-burden it. as Jobs) have to P~Y· Tod~y's taxes, considered as belonging to the pickle however, make It nnpossrble to find class requires no sugar. a paying invC'-;tment that will make ' Etrective Dyeing jobs. Tl·e tax laws were all right An indispensible prerequisite to in 194.0 when they were passed to Group One Food effective dyeing is to have the artitake the profit out of war. Now they Because of its deep green color, cle washed and thoroughly rinsed. threaten to ruin our future by tak- okra is classed as a group one food It is recommended that you remove ing the prosperity out of peace. on the "basic seven." But, unlike all buttons, buckles and trimmings A Simple Tax Plan other green and yellow foods of this and rip out hems, pleats and linings It is my conviction that corpora- group, okra is not rich in vitamin to permit the dye to penetrate evention taxes and s tandard individual A. Okra is a better source of vita- ly through the fabric. All stains taxes should be levied at the same min C-the young pods being espe- should be taken out. If the article rate. I think the structure should cially rich in this vitamin. Okra is unevenly faded, the color should be high enough to meet the require- pods grow rapidly, so whether you be removed first. The vessels to ments of the proposed budget with- are a home gardener or one who be used should be agate ware, out having any surtaxes higher than purchases vegetables, choose pods enamel ware, monel or stainless 50%. For an investor Ia pay out tha t a r e tender. The vitamin C, or steel. (Iron, galvanized iron, alumore than half his income in taxes ascorbic acid, content of okra is very minum and copper vessels should will discourage large investments- easily lost. The best way to cook be avoided since these metals have the very kind needed. okra is with tomatoes until the okra a dulling effect on the color.) The With a few specific e·;ceptions I is just tender. This method of cook- dyeing vessel should be suffieiently oppose excise taxes and consider it ing will help to keep the essential large to hold the article without wrong in princip1 e to tax distributed vitamm C. If okra is to be cooked crowding. The only additional equipincome of corporations more than alone, the most vitamin C remains ment is a smooth stick or wooden once. Excess profits taxes should if whole small pods of okra are spoon for movini article about in be eliminated immediately. A fair cooked in boiling water until just the dye-bath. tax policy, and certainly an expedi- t ender or about 20 minutes. ent one, will encourage capital inSoil Mold vestments for profit in going conA lowly mold that lives in the soU cerns rather than in g'lvernment Severe Sunburn eats insects, Dr. Charles Drechsler hcnds. We want the; 1 igltt taxe~ tor Contrary to POl!Ular belief, ~'tn- of the U. S. department of agricul· t •• ~ t!IOSI JOIJS, burn is not as severe at the sea~ ture has discovered. The fine shore as it is in the mountains. ac- threads a.f the mold, crisscrossed cording to the Better Vision in- into a fuaed network, send up little TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. stitute. The burning ultra-violet rays finger-like columrw that ooze sticky in the sunshine are absorbed to a , liquid at their top&. Small wingless They Click ! ! large extent by the a tmosphere. At • insects, of the primitive orde4" known high a ltitudes where the sun rays as springtails, get caught on this move less distance through the air, natural tanglefoot. The mold then and thus lose lesa of their tanning aprouts new filaments that grow into power, the burning of the s kin is the victim's body, sucking it empty more rapid and more severe than of any nourishin'-.. substance. The For quick relief from itchmg caused by eczema, athlete's foot. scabies, pimples and other Itching at sea level. But whether one goes newly discovered 1!arnivorous mold condit1ons. use pure, cooling, medicated . hqwd to the shore or to the motmtains for ..peciea has been riven the botaniD. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor's formula. a vacation, it's a good idea, con- cal name Arthrobotrys entomopha· Greaseless and stamless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms intense itching. ::15c trial bottle eludes the ins titute, tQ wear aun- I•· E~nded into English, that proves i t, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your glasses to protect the eyes from meana "jointed clumr· that eata iDdruggist today (or D. D, D. PRESCRIPTION, !J.armful ultra-violet rays. @C~ l ·- ----- I C CHECKED -or'~:n~{~~ck -· .NEW CARS •.. arui Wh.e!Le 1/uq'/l Qo 1945 t> Not. many for the average motorist until 1948- a.nd. then l1S,OOO 1not 1946 half enou.gh.- UldAn4. t:Jt. Ch.i.caqo ~ f!.J.uJJ. fA.clr.~~ 1947 ~ mLL/i.on. c.aAApltJXiJ.IUIL ~. 1948 Heeded. by ESSENTIAL 1949 USERS Neede.d. by GENERAL PUBLIC now now 1950 0 2 5_, 4 s MILLION CARS ?--~~~--r-~~--~~~--~~~ 0 2 J 4 s ., .. • ' ; -·; .. .i. NEW LOW PRICES! Any Magazine listed and This Newspaper, Bot~ for Price Shown D American Fruit Grower....$2.25 D American Girl .................. _ D American Home, 2 Yrs....... D American Poultry Jomnal D Aviation in Review.......... 3.00 3.25 2.15 3.60 D Better Cooking Be Hmkg._ 8.60 D Capper's Farmer ···--·-·· 2-15 D Child Life .........-· - - - · 3.60 0 Christian Herald 3.00 D Corenet ............... _ _ _ 4.00 THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (I YEAR) AND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS!! *TRUE STOR)" .. 1 Yr. PATHFINDER · · - - - - ·1 Yr. SILVER SCREEN 6!\lo. HOUSEHOLD ............ 1 Vr. POULTRY TRIBUNE - - 1 Vr. FARM JOURNAL Be FARMER'S WIFE - - - - 2 Vr. *Check cme of these in place 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. OCHRISTIAN HERALD - - - - 1 Yr. OCOUNTRY GENTLEMAN _ _5 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS _ __l Yr. 0 CHILD LIFE _ _ _61\lo. 0 U. S. CAMERA__l Yr. ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY of True Story 1/ you prefer! 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), (12 Issues) ........ --.14 Mo. 0 PARENTS' MAG. 1 Yr. 0 PROTESTANT VOICE (Weekly) _ l Yr. 0 SCREENLA ·n ··- - 1 Yr. OSPORTS AFIELD __ } Yr. 0 THE WO~lAN - - ·1 Yr. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. --·6 Mo. D Correct English ...--··-······· 3.60 D Country Gentleman, lS Yrs. 2.50 D Etude Music Magazine...... 4.00 D Farm Jrl. Be Farmer's Wife 2.15 D Flower Grower -····--- 21.25 D Household ..... 2.15 D Hygeia ............._. 3.25 D Magazine Digest ············-- 8.60 O National DigC'st Monthly.• 8.60 D Nature (10 Is.,,, 12 Mo.) ...._ D Open Road (12 hs., 14 Mo.) D Outdoors (12 Is,., 14 Mo.) D Parent.t' Magazine _ _ 0 Pa thfinder ........... D Photoplay ........... 0 Poultry Tribune 0 Reader'• Digest D Redbook .......... · - -- - D Science mu.,trated _ _ D Scientific Detective _ _ 11.60 S.OO 8.00 3.25 2.50 1.00 %.15 4.75 !1.75 11.60 !1.60 8.00 8.00 li.OO D Screcnland ... -·· O Silver Screen 0 Sports Afield -······-- D Successful Farming _ 2.2.'> 0 The Woman --···---- 8.00 D True Story -.... 8.00 0 u. s. Camera. ___,.......___ 2.65 D Walt Disney's 0 Cornia...._. 2.85 Your Life ....· -·--- - - - !1.60 REWSPAPEII AND MAGAZINES c 1 YEAII, UNLESS TEIIM SHOWN ' THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper, I Yr. AND FOUR BIG M A G A Z I N E S $275 ALL FIVE FOR ONLY 0 TRUE STORY _..................61\fo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-1 Yr. 0 AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER - ..............._ 1 Yr. 0 AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL - ............- -1 Yr. 0 FARM JOURNAL Be FARMER'S WIFE -·--1 Yr. 0 NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER ........... _ _ ll'r. 0 POULTRY TRIBU1\1E _ ·-·1 Yr. 0 SUCCESSFUL FAR:\n,·c _I Yr. 0 HOUSEHOLD MAG. _ 2 Yr. 0 PATHFI~DER ~ ···-· 261 nes 0 CAPPER'S FAR.IER .... I Yr. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTr .. 6 J\fo. ' CJ:eck magarines desired and enclose witlt corl(lon. Gcnll<nu:n: I enclose . . J>Jcase snJ.d me the offer chec*cd, wilh a year's subscription to your paper. NA IE.--- STREET OR R . F . D · - - - - - - -- - - - - - - POSTOFFICE. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. ..---WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS----, Chart Economic Reform for laps; Back Vets' Rights to Old Jobs; U.S. Acts to Settle Oil Strike .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Rf'lf"41~f"d bY Weatem N~wapapPr Un1on !EDITOR'S NOTE: \Vbon eplnlona are expre .. eol In tbue columns, tbcr arc tbooerof n·eatern Newapaper Union'• newa analr•ta and not oecessarJiy of tbl newspape .) GER~fANY: Classified Depart~_!!! Occupation Progresses Followin•g close on General MacArthur's announcement that no more than 200.000 troops would be needed within the next year to occupy Japan, it was revealed that U. S. authorities hoped to trim the postwar force in Germany to less than 400,000 by next spring and reduce it to skeletonal dimensions within a few years. Disclosure of occupation plans for the shattered Reich coincided with reports that the co-operative attitude of the defeated Germans will permit the early election of local governmental officials with balloting on a county and state level following. Meanwhile, the army revealed that it was training hand-picked German prisoners of war to aid in the administration and policing of occup1ed territory. Selected after careful screening, the PWs are taught American and German history, the English language and military government, and also arc being acclimated to democratic surroundings. BIG FIVE: No Results Wallace's Job Program Packs Political TNT con1erence with farm bureau representatives in Washington, D. C. , Anderson also raised the possibility of To Gen. Douglas MacArthur went imposing marketing quotas to rethe tnc-J• of 1mpervising the economic strict the heavy output of certam reformation of Ja- crops. At the same time, Secretary Anpan as a part of the U.S. program to de- derson joined President Truman in s~ro) Nippon' s war- assuring the farm bureau men that making potential the government would back its comand promote wide- mitment to support commodity spread opportunity prices at not less than 90 per in a nation formerly cent of parity lor two years alter dominated by four the official end of the war. .. great business VETS: houses. As MacArthur lob Rights · bent to the task, the Clarifying the rehiring provision Hirohito prospects rose that of the selective service act, draft Not a Pauper the personal fort1;me officials declared that a returning of Emperor HJroh to would be divulged, revealing veteran has an absolute right to his him as one of the world's wealthiest former position, or one of like pel'!'ons. Though the Mikado's as- status, even if it means the discharge of a worker with higher :::e t~ are known to only a select few, the imperial family maintains a seniority. At the same time, the officials f<·Ur-story concrete building complete with s taff on the palace stated that no veteran would be regrounds to keep its accounts. Jnrlic:ative of the vastness of HiroIn further lowering the point luto's holdings, the emperor possccrP. for overseas duty, the army H.'f,H~s s tock in every Japanese revealed that enlisted meu whose enterprise, since a bloc of shares rredits or al('e, as of ~entember 2, are allotted to the emperor by a 1915, equal or exceed 36, or who cc•rporation upon organizing. Of the arc 37 years old or 34 years old :wo 000 shares of the Bank of Ja- with more than one year of servp; · Hirnhito reputedly owns 140,000. ice, will be exempt. Also exempt Besides the Mikado, the great are male officers with 48 points; bu, u1e::.::. houses of Mitsubishi, Sumiarmy doctors and dentists with 45 tomo, Yasuda and Mitsui possess the points or 40 years of age; vetgreatest holdings in Japanese entererinarv and medical administrapnse, with their share estimated tive officers with 30 points or 35 at over half the total. years of age; dietitians and physUnder the U. S. program, steps ical therapy aides with 18 points will be favored !or the dissolution or 30 years of age, and nurses of these politically influential instiwith 12 points or 30 years of age. tutiOns with their grip over banking, industry and commerce. Policies will be pushed for a wider distribu- quired to take union membership in tion of inC'ome and ownership of regaining his old position, since the productive and sales facilities, and law makes no provjsion for such encOL.I'agement g1ven for the devel- conditions as a basis for his re-emopment of democratic labor and ployment. In handing down its ruling on vet agricultural organizations. In stripping Japan of its war- job rights, draft officials directly making potential, the U. S. will pro- clashed with the unions, which have hibit the operation of industries stood for the rehiring of soldiers on adaptable to war production. As in a seniority basis, but opposed their the case of Germany, manufacture re-empioyment in preference to othof aircraft is to be prohibited and ers with longer working records at shipping is to be limited to immedi- affected plants. ate trade needs. U. S. authorities also will supervise Japanese industrial research. Fuel Threat As MacArthur's staff undertook Secretary Lewis Schwellenbach's an accounting of Japanese assets as new streamlined labor department the first step in the implementation received its first real test as federal of economic reform, the general or- conciliators moved to bring about dered Premier Higashi-Kuni's gov- settlement of the CIO oil workers' ernment to institute immediate wage demands for a 30 per cent wage inand price controls and.-: ralion com- crease before a growing strike threat modities to head off extreme priva- imperiled the nation's fuel supply. tion among the country's 80,000,Early negotiations were snagged 000 people. With Japanese experts figuring it by the union's demand that discus\\Could take Nippon from two to five sions be held on an industry-wide years lo get back on its feet, they basis and the companies' equal inproposed that the U. S. sell the coun- sistence that agreements be effecttt·v 2!)0 million pounds of cotton with- ed by individual refineries. In askin the next year in addition to 60 mil- ing a 30 per cent wage increase, llotJ pounds ol wool: 3 million tons of the oil workers reflec ted the general rice; 2 million tons of salt; 500 thou- CIO aim of maintaining wartime sand tons of s ugar; 3 million barrels "take-home" pay by bringing 40hour-per-week wages up to the total of oil, and 3 million tons of steel. of the former 52-hour week. FOOD: In other labor trouble, 60,000 northwest AFL lumber workers To Curb Output struck to press demands for a $1.10 Declarmg commodity production hourly minimum compared with the goa ls should reflect consumer de- present scale ranging upward from mand rather than maximum abili- 70 cents, while 15,000 AFL elevator ty lor output. Secretary of Agricul- operators and building service emture Clinton Anderson indicated that ployees paralyzed service in over the go\'ernment's 1946 farm pro- 2,000 New York skyscrapers by gram may call Cor sma ller harvests walking out in protest of a War Latn view of decreased military and bor board grant of $28.05 for a 44 c1vilian needs. hour week instead of the $30.15 asked ln making his views known in a for 40 hours. JAPAN: Economic Checkup LABOR: LETTERMEN: A survey by the American Collt>gt· P ubl icity association shows that only 4 per cent of college Jetter men were turned down as physically unfit for military service, thus debunking the impression of a high rate of rejections among athletes. According to the survey, only 358 s\Udents out of a total of 9,635 Jetter n~en in 119 colleges and uni\ ersJ tH'" 1n 19-! I were found unfit for ~erne e l&aUon F, Rout e J By BAUKHAGE lVNU Service, 1616 Eye Street, N.VN • washington, D. C. The recent operating and organization program for t h e d epar t · ment of commerce created very httie excitement in Washington or e )sewhere when it was released. I think it made page 15 of the New Y Ot' k T tmes. Th e T'Jmes gave much more . P rominence recently to another d ocd ument from the pen of Henry Agat· Wallace-his new book, "Sixty Million J obs." of which I shall speak In the mounting drive against polio, the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis allott ed the unprecedented total of $4,157,814.15 for research, education and the treatment in the year ending last May 31. As yet no preventi\"e or cure for polio has been found, although it is generally recognized a an infectious, communicable disease caused by a virus. Meanwhile the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America called upon the government "to state now its intention to place the new discovery under a world -wide authority as soon a s a ll states will submit to effective controls," and to "press for such controls." The statement also warned that unless international control can be achieved in the short period while the United States alone posses ~es atomic bombs, it may be difficult or impossible to achieve. . bl e oaSIS . m . th e ml'ds t 0 f the Plta desert vastness of high walls and lofty ceiling. A p re&r·dentra • 1 Ghost Emerges I had really come to see HPnry "Vallace, the autl1or of "S1'xty Mil' lion Jobs," which had just been re· pol· ted a be~.. t seller l·n two Ne" y k t W d' u d at some or sores. e ISCO rse length on that opus and gradually l found myself also talking to Henr; .:1 " earl~e:, BARBS .•• by Baukhage Two hundred thousand of Berlin's three million population are members of trade unions. But what have they got to trade ? • • If anybody asks you : "Don't you know there's a war on?" the answer is "yes" and whether you like it or not it will be for six months after a formal declaration of peace which isn't even in sight yet. i - I\li lwnukee 0 , \\"ia, H~LP \V~NTED-1\IEN _ AUTO BODY AlETA,, llfF.N: Fr<~me ..rc' o..txle machine operators. nr~t. daa .. uta m<·<'hnnk auto painters und hclpu .. top w;~ges urlion shop. AJ,LJS •\lJ"J'O 1:011 1"\'• co .. JSZG w. Ch·bourn, ~rnwnuk••. Jo WHL Allis. l'i710 w. Nll.Uonal A"•""''• li!EN \\'ANTED for grnf'r 11 fart<>ry wnrl< 1n ev~ry department tlw TanllC't\. N,) experience neccss:·n. orOpcninl(s on ht ·'" 1 2nd sht£ts; ~ood w >~tes. Applv J. GltEENEBAl' 1 TANNI~G CO"P,\"-Y 3'!00 west n amoton Avr .. Af•lwnul•••· 11 "· l\IE:"': nAre ln:erPSI<'drecord In " I;Job'.' 52: w"eks l·enryou tour•prcwnr m•m· un"e protec-tiOn and vnc •• ticm pl;Jns Ill: hld' r h 1 f"d: "tVe c ..n1 usc m~n now or t .e Pl'nl ne. tlon of leather recwired for cl\·chan $hc • s. c .•JI und (.1lk It ov~r Wllh onr,Mr. lo(r ~\\o•nk '"thout dclav. B.. »; EISEJI!IHt '.Ill, TANNING co. OF RAC~E. R:wnr. \\1 -~ J __ News Analyst a11d Commentator. Failing of settlement of one important problem, the Big Five counWallace, secretary of . commerce, cil of foreign ministers meeting in may slumber on the re- for, as I suggested many London to map postwar Europe . strand f1·om "Sixty M1lhon Jobs moved for adjournment, with possi- organization report for yet a lltt1e, may be discovered in the warp and ' t on w akes to the woof of the department reorgamza. . bilities that the creation of peace b ut w h en WasI11llg treaties with former axis satellites real significance of this 10-page, tion plan doct1mcnt it will find · . may be directly negotiated between ml·me0 graplled · · As the conversatiOn moved from the U. S., Britain and Russia. between the lines much upon which book to report and back to book The magnitude of the task of rec- to ponder. (Maybe that is why it again, never getting far from the onciling the conflicting interests o! was double-spaced.) theme of full employment I thought To me, this is a three-in-one in' ·, the Allied powers in the European I could make out an ectoplasmlC theater wa~ reflected in the difficulty strument-just as its author, Henl."y form arising from what had been of disposing of pre-war Italian col- Wallace, revealed himself as a up until then my two-part, authorpersonality when I secretary host. The third being, alonies and strategic islands of the three-in-one · · t be fo re tl1e pub- though not yet completely mateMediterranean : rf'shaping the Ital - ca 11e d on )11m )us ian- Yugoslav border; drawing up lication or hil'l program, his first ap- rialized, little by little became peace treaties for the Russian dom- p)'()ach to the governmental lime- translucently visible to the naked inated Balkans. and internalionali- li~ht since the change in adminis- eye. This party ot the third part I zation of the vital \i.'a terways. tration . thought I recognized as Henry WaiT he report on what Mr. Wallace lace, presidential candidate (1948 While tlw foreign mmi~ters of the Big Five were scheduled to reas- in his capacity as secretary or com- or at least J952) . Perhaps I would not have believed semble in November to receive the merce hopes will mean the revitalizrecommendations of their cJeputiPs ing and expanding of his depart- my eyes if it had not been for a on settlement of the thorny issues, ment, envisions the metamorphosis statement which a stout supporter Russian opposition to French and of that somewhat turgid and impcr of Mr. Wallace had made to me: Chinese participation m the deliber- tent institution mto a vigorous and .. 'Sixty Million Jobs' comes pretty ations raised the posl'libility that di- human organization which will reach near to being just about the best rect negotiations between Washing- out and touch millions of individuals political platform the Democratic ton. D. C .. London ilnd Moscow may j ust as the government's most virile party can run on in the next elecdepartment. aariculture, does. Sec- tJ·on." be established as an alternative. retary Wallace"' said frankly at his In one place, Author Wallace says: prt"ss confert.>nce and also in more U. S. Gets New Auto detail priva tely to me. that he "There are a few, of course, who thought that the department of com- think that any government servant The most colodul mass produc- merce should do for the business who uses the phrase 'full employtionist of World War II, Henry man, big and little, what the de- ment' is engaged in some deep dark Kl'liser announced arrangements for partment of agrieulture does for the plot. But they are the exceptions his entrance into the low-priced farmer, big and little. And it will, if that prove the peoplt.>'s sanity and automobile field in league with the he has his way. soundness as a whole." Graham - Paige interests at the Senator McClellan might be consorawlinl'( Willow Rnn plant oril!inal- Active Department sidered one of the exceptions from ly set up for manufacture of B-24s. Secretary'& Goal his remarks in the debate on the To eflect the greatest efficiency Wipe out of your mind. if you will, I full bill. He said that and economy, Graham - Paige will th<Jt one-time problem c hild of the the employment measure "says a great deal also produce its medium-priced car New Deal, the agricultural adjust- and actually means nothing except and line of tractors, farm implements and rototiller along with the ment administration. Now weigh to create an erroneous impression in new vehicle at Willow Run. Josf'ph the testimony of observers, includ- the minds of the people." He later ing anti-Wallaceites, and I think you described it as "soft soap." will Jearn that as secretary of agri- 'S' t M·u· J b ' 1 ron , 0 s. culture, the a uthor of "Sixty MilIX Y lion Jobs" did a good job in re- Draws Commendatrons vitalizing his department. Whatever the lawmakers think, How much it will cost to do as the reviewers certainly are full of much for commet·ce, we couldn't get praise for Wallace's book. The New h1'm to estimate. but he finally told York Times calls it "a thoughtus that it would be Jess than one- ful and thought-prO\'Oking discuss lon sixth of the cost of one day's war of American political economy," and Joseph W. Frazer (left) and Henry at V-E Day . By a series of calcula- the Saturday Review of Literature, tl. ons we arrived a t the figure of 40 agreeing with the Times, adds tha t, Kaiser. million dollars. Since the commerce "more than any recent work on W. Frazer, president of Graham- department Spent about 121 ml.l!J'on economics or politics, it can serve Paige, will act in the same ofli- dollars last year, Mr. Wallace's as a moral test amen t and intelcial capacity in the new company changes would make a total cost for lectual guide in the eventful, diffito be called the Kaiser-Frazer cor- his revitali zed department of 161 cult days ahead." poration, and Graham -Paige v..ill million dollars. The work appeared first in a busishare in a 250,000 purchase of stock Those who cry economy will ness-letter-sheet size with paper valued at $5,000,000 in the new firm. shudder at that figure but they will cover; it followed in,.orthodox book Indicative of the cost of establish- hear this answer: If business, big form. Later the auThor hopes, he ing a modern mass-production au to- and little, wants help similar to that told me, that it will be printed in a mobile factory, Kaiser-Frazer will which agriculture demands and gets cheap, pocket-size edition. invest $15,000,000 to be received it will cost something. The departWhen Mr. Wallace said that I from total private and public stock ment of agriculture cost approxi- thought I caught his ectoplasmic sales as follows: $2,000,000 for ma- mately 769 million dollars to run last triplet nodding emphatic approval chinery and equipment; $1,750,000 year. and the farmers wouldn't while ghostly lips formed the words, for tools, dies, jigs and fixtures; $1,- want it to do Jess. "for every voter's pocket." 500,000 prepaid expenses; $1,750,000 Much water will pass beneath the There will also be another explandeferred charges, and $8,028,800 for Potomac bridges between now and ation of the figures which will atgeneral corporate purposes. tempt to show that part of the ex- 1948 or 1952. We have with us at pansion of the reorganized depart- present a conservative congress and ATO.MIC BOMB: ment is really contraction, and that the political veterans say that no Future Use brings us to the second integer of matter which way the wind may While congress worked up steam the three-in-one composition of Mr. blow abroad, it is blowing to the over the future o! the atomic bomb, Wallace's plan. The plan is more right on Capitol hill and, they add Pres. Harry S. Truman disclosed than a blueprint for changes in a hopefully, perhaps not too leftwaro that the lawmakers would be given single governmental institution. It at the other end of Pennsylvania full responsibility for the control ot is definitely a part of President Tru- avenue. Serretary • author- candidate Walthe d evastating explosive. m•m's reorganization plan which it Mr. Truman's decision to submit is fair to assume would bring back lace's full employment program rethe issue to congress came as Rep- under the commerce rooftree the quires much more legislation than resentative Arends (Rep., Ill.) told horde of agencies and commissions the full employment bill. That is the house that he had learned that which have to do with industry and only the first step. The expansion and re-orientation of his and other an even more destructive missile bushess. departments will be rf'quired. Then than the one which razed Hiroshima And now we come to part three of there will be special taxation: there had been developed. Calling upon the tri-partible function of the Walthe gQvernment to establish a sci- lace program . It is by his own will be at least the blue-printing of entific board to devise a defensive implication, a part of his recipe for public works ; there will have to be weapon against the atomic bomb, full employment included in his a settled policy providing for foreil{n Arends said one such explosive book. "Sixty Million Jobs," and men- loans- the Bretton Woods pmgram could kill millions of city-dwellers. tion of that brings me 'to an ex· and other st1mulants of world trade and touri!'t traffi c. Meanwhile, Senator Downey amination of Mr. Wallace himself. If a too conservative congress did (Dem., Calif.) asked that the U. S. I said tha t li ke the program of re- not grant the minimum legi!'lative turn over the atomic bomb to the United Nations organization so that organi zation for his department, Mr. implementation, the "Sixty Million general possession would lessen the Wallace seemed tripartitent to me. Jobs" plan could not be carried out. chances of its military development Wht.>n I called upon him, he came That, however, Mr . Wallace's supdown the great, cavernous room porters ins•st, will simply make 60 while at the same time encouraging further scientific research for an which Herbert Hoover planned for million people who want jobs, plus his successor and we sat in chairs their families. vote for the man adaptation to peaceful usage. about a little table that made a hos- who believes they can be produC'ed --------Push Fight on Polio----Jl- Church Warning L.. NURSE, TO CARE FOR 1-'0lllt chlltlrt'n. ages 11. to 7 years. Other helpemplu~·<'<i. On~ with klndPrttnr~cn t-_xpcncncc prt·!erred. Suburb.1n home. tr.ul ·port lion tc. city turnlshcd twlct> a week. Hl,::h WUA<'•. One room. Write for lntt>r\'lew. UR ·. A. ·• M<Gitf:GOR Reorganization of Commerce Department First Step Forward in Formulation of Full Employment Policy. Ja~~~gress Out on strike of elevator operators' union in New York, girl!! picket Empire State building. As a result of walkout, thousands or workers were forced to toil up flights of staircases to reach offices. HELP WANTED-WOl\IRS WOMEN WANTED to do sewing&:~' ·r~lc. 1n apare tim~. Must have M WlnJt rnlldltll'!. Write CARDINAL MI-"G. CO. 111011 Aclamo Streel Chle:t.ro 1!, Ill, I The White House had its first real pamt j ob since the war began and looks like a new place. The scaffol ;J~ were up before J -surrender day. l wonder ii the pamters hari a tip' • • • We have 20 million less horses a'ld mules to feed than we once had in th is country . But the land used to raise food for them IS now feeding human beings. ~ I BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. SALESMEN call .7 men ,~lth ouick. t-us.v seller thuv all n~~·~ Worl«rs ~arn bl~ money. Nathrna~ • · ~ Jackhon, CblCilJI'C ~. . -Service.-Ill-w. . Wood. Pln~tlc or M~tal Invention~. ,,.._.,.,_ t1u toys for munufucture. Send P '"'· f·>r confld. exam, Ins. sumpl~s. Addreso lluyrr:. w. Kennedy st.. Fl. '· ~~· r;. \ ;ULL oR SPARE TIME to sell Frcnrl• ~r!umesFRENCH nnd colol(nes. Large comm'"" 011 • PERFUMER 110 ('hrlslm«n B1d~ .. south Bend, Jndi.•M. - ~nsmes~. :>ror~'"'"" 1 11 I j•oo FARMS & RANCHES _ _ kF Cbt.ppewa Stoc arm FOR SAJ.E B'Y OWNER Conslsts ot 320 acres. nenr be:•utlfu) L1k~ Wlsota. 220 acres under cuiUvatJon. ''" ' t• rich black prairie lo,;;nn. no atanr!'l 01 swamp. Will grow nlfalfll anywllen'; 5() acres pasture wit!\ t'lear swlft ru··'!'"'c: cr•elc .50 acres young ttrowlnr..e ~ine. rwu t•omplete sets modHn :L~rm bulldmr.s. rlf"t• triclcy. steel stnnchions, W<J.t~r cups. HH·eesUo•. Can be divided Into two f..crms . L. P. MARTIN){, Owner Clllppe"a Falb Wlo. . JOO ACRE FARM. All modern bulldln~s and mnchlnery. Very e)(cellent c1·op J,mrt. Good Investment for p"a·ty d~sirlnll ":<<'el· lent tln;cncial returns. Write. .J O)I'I. BROWN. 917 AS. 8tb St.• Maoltow•e, Wi• . FOR SALE: FARMS. LARGE OR s ." \1.1 . w1th or wlthout personnl propc•Tty. A. Jt. UMLAND t:llntonvllle. WI•. HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLI ~ ---- ~-. Flrepi!Lte Circulator-Draws cold BIT from. floor. h~;ots lt. and sends it mto thl' r··~ :n. warmed . )1. Alte rgott, R. R. 3, Appleton. n 1•, LIVESTOCK RAISE GUINEA PIGS: Prol\inblc: low co~t f£'edJng· small spuce required: .sm dl ln;e••ment: itteraJUre fie~. GUINEI\ J'lll. FARllf, :Hl\6 W. !16th Slr•ct, Chl_:a~o~ 1\IISCELLANEOUS ~GENTS. CBURCII AND Fltl'ITEit:\' '\t7 :~rguni:l.atlons . Plnstic:s for t. l noJPun~ .md wood wol'k. We also c.. n llRRin suppl:y .' ·ou wHh 'Vnnllla. Extntcl:s. Sho11npoos and other hou~ehold prorlucts. STATE PltODUCTS CO. i'O'J W. ('bn.rnberft St. • Milwaukee. 8 . WI': CERAMIC JEWELRY Sllf'I'J.IE~. P1ns, l:dl' scrCWb. fOI' c:e-ro1rnic und R or w.~md .. nlso R: lass P.nd seashe~l oH;:sc• tn blers. Free cntolOP'. Phlladelph•·l 8ntiC'e worker~; Co., J007 Filbert St.. Pblladclphia. l'a. CARBON DJOXJDE A Conducive Factor to Lo'lgevity. AJdrc.s E. JAY CLEMONS. M.D . Tbc Merritt BldJl'.. Los Angeln It, C11llr. BENCH LATHE: Cl:lUslng 12 ln .. Timl·rn bear>ng, powt-r "r<l~s 36 In(;!'!<'•. tJe• tween centers; no lrPd priority reou>r<'d. WISCONSJ;yr,;J~b~f ~J.Jfi~'\,EAJ,F:ns 11 JJerrlrk Ave. ttnoine, Wh. 100 Pbotostampo Sl. Made from any pholoerilph. For ~totlonery. ~:rcctlng, ' Xn.•s cards. other uses. Stamp brings s<>mnl•••. Pbutorraph~r. 512 No. Jijth, St. I,ouls, Mo. 10011 :WUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED: Cash paid <:l<~te ~CCORDJONS make and price wan1ed Wrfle 2 lt'i!i \\' r"''North Avenue. P.lllwa.ukee 5, Wi<CJ eon~in. REAL ESTATE- BUS. PROP._ GENERAL STOltE In small town n('iiT Madison; large corner lot 45x280; 2 stOJ"v trume buUdinl( 34x96; nice modern 6 room apnrtment; 2 car garage; fine lawn and g.,rden space; pnce of $9,000 Includes r~ .1 l u tate, fixtures and Inventor)!; tine opportunity with moderate investment. STANJ,EY C. BANKS CO. N W. Mifflin St. Madlso•. Wlo. REAL ESTATE-M=.:I::::S~C.:..._ _ GARAGE PROPERTY: Sparta.- WJ~. · brick bulldlne. 100 !eet front, 150 feet deep ; very good condition; good Joc.. t•on; price *25.000; no trades; occupancy Oct. 14. DR. OBED B. MOEN, Waterto.,.n, Wla. WANTED TO BUY .- -A-l& _W _A - NTED: 8 lnchea or 1on11er t4 per Jb )(all to Miller Boaot1 8opplJ Co., 7M. . : •l.aakbka An., Kllwaoll.. J, '""" Read the Ada COLD PREPARATIONS liQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, H05[ DIIOPS. U5[ ONLY A5 DlRHllD WNU-S 40-4tt ·That Naq~in~ , .. Backach~ May Warn or Disordered Kidney Action Modern liCe with it.a burry and worry, Irregular babita, improper eatiDit an11 drink:in_K- itl r~k of exposu.re and Jn(ee.. tion-throwa hl'avy strain on tho work of tbe lddneyo. They are apt Lo become over-taxed and fail to filter exceu aCJd and other impuritlco from tbe lii,...Jv1uc blood. You IDIIY ouiier oar~nc bae~acbe, beadacbe dlzzineso, gettanc up n•rbu, lee pain'•. owellinr- feel con.et.a!Jtly tired, nervous, all wor~ out. Other IICDS of kidney or bladder d1eorder are some- times burnln11, acant)l or too frequent urinatio". Try Do4n'• Pille. ,Do4n'o help tho kidneys to pua off harm!u.l ucees body waate. Tbey bave had more tban half a century o! public approval. Are rl!<:ommended by grateful uaen everywb~r... A.lc 1/D"r ...ighbor I �THE RECORD. CRETE: ILL. ' NO MORE TROUBLE WITH CONSTIPATION!'' THE STORY THUS FAR: Adam Bru~e, department of JnsUce op~rator vaeaUon· lni In the Northeastern hills, where be bad formerly Uved, ran Into his prevlou• bon, Inspector Tope, and Mrs. Tope. Be recommended that the Topes spend the ntght at Dewaln's Mtll, operated by Bee Dewaln, whom Bruce rerarded very hlrb· ly. Later that nlcbt Tope phoned Bruce to come out to the auto camp and bave Ned Qnlll, a 1tatc trooper, Join tbem. Despite Ute fact Bruce was to leave Ute next mornlnr, be went out to meet 1.'ope, knowlnr that somethln' serious had ba.ppenr4. Re wu assured that Bee wa• not ln trouble. ne wa to meet lbem at the Far a way cotu~re. CHAPTER II ·WHEN CONSnPAT!ON mt.kes you feel as the dickens, brings on stomach upset, sour tastP., gusy discomfort. take Dr. Caldwell's famous medicine to quickly pull the trigger on lazy "innan...." and help fOU feel bright and ])Unk chipper again. DR. CALDWELL'S is the wonderful sen• nalaxative con t.ained in good old SyruD Pepsin to make it so easy to take. MANY DOCTORS use pepsin preparations in prescriptions to mt.ke the medicine more palatable and agreeable to take. So be sure your lau.tive is con- tained in Syrujl Pepsin. INSIST ON DR. CALDW£U'S-the faYorite of millions for 50 years, and feel that wb.olesome relief from constipation. Even finicky children love it. CAunoN: Use only as directed. Dll. CAlDWELL' S SENNA lAXATIVE (ONTAINID '" SYRUP PEPSIN While Tope began to get out the bags, Bee and Mrs. To.pe approached the cabin and the girl produced a key. Then, as shf tned the knob she said in a surpnsed tone, hall to herseif: "Why, that's funny! It's unlocked!" She entered and began to raise shades and Jet in a flood of light, and when Tope followed, with a bag in each hand, she was explaining to Mrs. Tope: . "You see I had all the furmture built in. It:s cheaper than buymg." Tope set down the bags; and he saw beds end to end along one wall, and a chest of drawers beyond. The beds appeared to promise comfort. The carpenter had built frames to support the springs and sheathed these frames down to the floor, so there was no chance for dust and rubbish to accumulate underneath. There were windows in front and rear and toward the brook; and a fireplace at one end, with birch logs ready for the match, and kindling and a crumpled newspaper under them on the clean hearth upon mhich, clearly, there had never been tt fire. Said Bee Dewain: "I'll open the windows. It seems stuffy. Would you like a blaze?" "I think so," Mrs. Tope agreed. "It may turn chilly.'' Tope crossed to touch a match to the paper under the kindling; but I as he stooped down, he noticed something lying on the hearth, and held his hand. It was a thing of no apparent importance. Another man, even though he saw it, would have discovered in this object no implications at all. It 1 was simply a match which had been 1 lighted and allowed to burn down till only half an inch of uncharred wood remained. Tope's eye wcs caught by this match almost completely burned, and he saw two or three more, ly· ing here and there. He had an old habit of noticing unimportant things, of suspecting importance in them; so now before he lighted the fire, he searched in the kindling and in the crumpled paper and on the hearth behind and be:~eath the logs, till he collected eleven matches which had like the first been lighted and burned almost to the ends before they were thrown away. ! I I BUSES Ford bus chassis, 1942 models, with superior bus bodies, fully equipped. SACRIFICE PRICES (Account Death) Several hundred dollars underO.P.A. ceilings for quick sale. Will sell singly or entire lot. Terms can be arranged. Phone, wire or write 411 E. MASON ST., ROOM 414 PHONE MARQUETTE 4607 Milwaukee 2, Wis. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang OD Creomulslon relieves promptly bemuse it goes right to the seat of the trouble to h~!P loosen and expel germ laden plllegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, 1n• named bronchlal mucous membranes. Tell your drugg1st to sell you e. bottle of Oreomulsicm with the und~'"tanding you must Uk:e the way it qu1ckly allays the cough or you are cifioMuts•oN for Coudls, Cliest Colds, Bronchitit In the Heart of MILWAUKEE 450 ROOMS o[COMFORT •.. Friendly hospicalicy. Coffee Shop, Cocktail lounge,Garageand parking lot. RememberMilwaulcee's BEST BUYJ cith bath- from $215 without both·from $16$ Owner Operated by The Milwaukee Hotel Wisconsin Co.. Lewis S. Thomas, MgJ. HOTEL WISCONSIN • • • Bee Dewain was saying: "And supper will be ready at seven o'clock. Now if there's anything else you want-" "You say we're the first ones to occupy this camp?" Tope asked mildly. "The very first," Bee assured him. "1 do hope you'll be comfortable.'' She turned to the door. "When supper's ready we ring a bell! You'll be sure to hear!" As the girl's steps passed out of hearing, Mrs. Tope said: "Oh, we forgot to give her the message from Adam Bruce I" "I was thinking of something else," Tope confessed: and he asked: "Need anything more out of the car?" "Not for just one night!" "We might stay longer," he suggested, and she smiled. "Because a brook runs past the door?" "When I see a place that looks fishy, I always want to try it out," he confessed. Something in his tone made her look at him; but he chuckled disanningly. She began to u~pack the few things they would need. "It's nice knowing we're the very first ones in here I" she suggested. He said, half to himself: "I wonder why they didn't turn on the lights.'' "Why should she? It's still broad daylight!" "Instead of using matches?" he persisted, in a deep abstraction; and Mrs. Tope looked at him with amusement. "I discover new virtues in you every day.'' she remarked, "but you've unsuspected vices, too! It's time you quit detecting at your time of life, my dear. What are you wondering about now?" He hesitated, said at last : "Why, these I" He pointed to the mantel; she came to look, and he showed her those eleven burned stubs of matches which he had arranged in order there. "I found them in the fireplace," he said, watching her. "Why not?" she protested, amused. "Probably the carpenters or the plumbers or the electricians threw them there, when they were finishing up the cabin." "They WOUldl'l't be working at night," he insis!ed. "At night? Of course not! But they'd be smokmg, lightmg pipes and things." Says Long-Time Sufferer Who Tried KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN "Whoever lighted these spoke, perhaps summoned by the used them to see by." bell, the gray-haired violinist apIf you, too, are disappointed LOG OF A MAN IN QUEST She said briskly: "Nonsense! peared in time to hear her words. with pills and purgatives, be sure OF BETTER FISHING You've too much imagination! Are "Adam?" the newcomer echoed. to read this unsolicited letter: you trying to-scare me?" "Our young friend Bruce?" His tone ,, For ae\·ernl yeo.ra 1 WUI amictNJ with 1 "No, no I" He stood by the man- was sardonic, hostile. 1.-Man who has the ambitions of 1 •~mmon ~onslh>Rtlon. I tried vnrlou• l"~rnf'­ dics, but got only tempornry relier. Sevet11l tel, his back to the fire, looking Bee introduced him; and he Mike Lerner but not the time, equipmonths ag-o, I at~rted eatln1< KF.LI,QGO'S ALI-BRAN ..~h mnrnlnlf, drlnkin1r water thoughtfully this way and that as bowed, smiling. "Balser Vade, oth- ment or information, tires of fairly free))• through the day. I have •lnce never though he sought something. Yet in erwise known as the Lone Wolf," he good fishing in his own area at Inhad th sll~rhtest trouble with <on•tipa. this small place nothing of any size explained. "I have the dignity o~ a dian river. tion. My ~rratltude to KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN.'' Mr. H. M. Riley, l1 E. could be concealed. There was no cabin named after me, as Miss D~%.-News of big run of stripers at Dl vi,ion Street, Chleaii'O. nt. hiding place-unless perhaps the wain may have told you." Ami l}e Wahoo beach 300 miles away, Do yo1' want to be free of harsh box-like under-structure of the beds. asked: "What particular idiocy has coupled with pictures of man who laxatives for tha rest of YO\lr life! "What is it you're looking for?" our Mr. Bruce committed now?" got a 40-pounder there last week, You may be, if your constipation she asked. is due to lack of bulk in the diet! No one answered him, but Mrs. causes him to decide to pack 1m"Nothing," he insisted, mend a· Tope saw her hu~band's glance rest mediately and leave home grounds, Just eat a dish of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN and drink plenty of ciously. "Which bed shall I take?" upon the violinist, a lively specula- where only snapper blues have been water every day I I! not ~atisfied, "The one nearest the fire ." tion in the old man's eye. Then oth- biting. sencl the empty carton to Kellogg's He nodded, and went to the foot ers came trooping in. The Murrell 3.-Start of trip delayed by long of Battle Creek. Double the money of the bed, built against the wall . twins ~nd their father and mother job of packing outboard motor, yon paid for it will be paid to you. "I never saw anyone yet who tucked Mrs. Tope had already seen; but extra rods, tackle boxes, slickers, ALL-BRAN is not a purgative. in my covers at the foot the way I there were others. new arrivals, boots, gear of all kinds, utility clothIt is a delicious cereal made from like them," he remarked. men. Miss Dewain introduced them. ing, etc. Drives 80 miles for first the vital outer laycra of wheat. "I'll do it!" It's one of nature's most effective Mr. Whitlock, she said, and Mr. stop at Kickapoo Inlet. Finds bass "Not even you!" som·ces of gentle-acting bulk, Beal. were there last week, but are far She laughed softly. "All right," which helps support normal laxaThe supper was a good one and away now. Asks if anything is runtion! she assented. "You're fussy as an most of them ate in a silence that ning and gets answer: "Small snapold maid! I'll be down by the brook, was to some degree enforced; for per blues." Get ALL-BRAN at your grocer's today. ALL-BRAN is made if you' re bound to be so indep<'nd· Mrs. Murrell, almost from the first, 4.-Drives 50 miles to Big Horse by Kellogg's of Battle Creek and ent. Come out when you're through!" monopolized the conversation. Once Cove, well . known striped bass Omaha. Mrs. Tope left the inspector m· 'rope interjected a ques tion. I grounds. Sees numerous boats in bay. side, and walked toward the brook "You say you' ve been here two Rushes eagerly to boathouse and • and sat down beside the water, weeks, Mrs. Murrell? I thought asks "What's doing in stripers?" most people just stayed overnight." Gets answer: "You know how bass p t "Most of them do," Mrs. Murrell are?" Replies: "No. How are they?" eep OS ~ on a ues agreed. "But Mrs. Priddy, the cook 1 Is told: "Ain't heard of one caught Reading the Ads h~re. is my stepsister; and I alw<:tys in ten days. Nice run of snapper did say I'd rather eat her cookmg blues, though.'' than anyb?dy's. Po?r thin.g, she 5.-Calls it a day and spe.nds hates workmg. all day m the kitchen; I night deploring the luck. Starts early but she marned that good-for-noth- next morning for Roaring Rip, 60 ing Earl .Pr·iddy, a.nd s.~e's had to miles away, on a report a feller got support h1m ever smce. 20 nice ones, ranging up to 35 Some pot or pan rattled angrily pounds, a few days ago. Finds in the kitchen. and Mrs. Tope sus- ~ brjdge and beaches crowded with peeled that Mrs. Priddy had per- Pe!>ple getting snjlpper bl1,1es. "Any haps been meant to overhear: Bee ba13s?" "Not lately. Ought to be said hurriedly: good next montb.'' "Of cou.rse, we have a lot of peo- 1 G.-Remembers hearing of a , If you arc run down-beenuse pie here m th~ course of. a ~;ek- J striped bass fishermen's paradise at 1 you're "'ldt getting nU the A&I> Vitamiqs,oyon nccd-stnt·~takln~ co.~mg and gomg all the time. I Killikowowie Point, alwrrs ,good, m Sc'ott's Emulsion to promgtly I suppos<?> the week•ends are your October. Drives 100 m1les more. help bring back c11erpv ancl 1 busy times?" Tope suggested. Finds famous guide, Stew Woodson, ''amina and build ru11ttmc~. Good-tasting Scott's is rich ln. "Well, yes," Bee agreed . "There half asleep in a skiff in a small innatural A&D Vitamins and were six cabins full last night, and 1 let. "How's the stripers?" "You're eiiCrJI:v•building, nn turnl oiL BuY today I All dnr~:gists. eight Saturday night." 1 late. They was here last week. Nice But Mrs. Murrell, not to be si- run of snappers now." Asks Stew if lenced, turned her catechism to any reports of stripers at other Whitlock and Beal; and Mrs. Tope points. "Chet Baker got over half a saw that Tope watched Whitlock hundred big ones four d::>ys ago at with an _unobtrusive eye. After sup- I Winnepesaukee Ledge," is reply. per, Without apology or excuse, 1 7 .-Gets up at daybreak next these two men went out of doors; morning and drives 90 miles to Winand Top.e turned to Mrs. Tope, al- , nepesaukee Ledge. Not a surf-castm?.st bnskly. . . er around anywhere. Boats all at S~~ll we go to .~ur cabm, my : moorings. "Ain't been a striper took de.ar. he asked. I thought. yo.~ in last three days," says the guide. mtght read aloud to me a while. I "School moved to Mulligans Bay, I M~s. _Tope had never read aloud guess. Snapper blues runnin' as big to hii'!l, yet she betraye? no least as six inches." surpnse at th1s suggestiOn. "We . must finish our book " she agreed 8.-Consul~s map and finds he ts ' ' within 150 miles .of Ra~zeldazzle ~ar"Now, if there is anything else you and rose. Inspector Tope turned with Mrs. bor, famed for 1ts stnpers: Decides want-" Tope toward their new cabin. It was he mtght as well try It ther~. relaxed and at her ease. It may called Cascade. On the stoop, he Reaches there a~ sunset. No bas~ m have been ten mintues before she paused and looked around. Dusk stx weeks. Guides .look for emt heard his step behind her. cloaked them from every view. He around Nove~ber th1s year. (Bu "Well, ready for supper?" she made sure of this; and he said in a snappers are m!) asked. !ow tone: 9.-Reaches home weak, sore and He was a moment in answering . "Go mside, my dear. Talk, turn disgusted. Crossing iron bridge over STATIONS "Yes, I am." She looked at him in- on the lights, draw the blinds. Indian river, two miles from his own WENR-KXR tently, and he added: "But you Read aloud. I'll come soon.'• And house, sees Ernie Perry and Ed . WROK-WEMP know, I don't like this cabin, I won· without waiting for her assent, he Dudelt casting for stripers. "Any j WRJN der if Miss Oewain would let us slipped away, his feet silent on the luck?" he asks. "Boy, where've you WOSH change to one of the others, nearer carpet of pine needles. been?" is reply. "Best run of the road?" Mrs. Tope was half impatient stripers this season here for last five ~ "Why? You act as though Fara- with this mystery, and half alarmed. days." way were-haunted !" 10.-Throws outboard motor, fishNevertheless after a moment she He said in slow apology: "You'll obeyed him. She went in, and drew have to get used to my notions. I go the blinds. Then in sudden haste- ~~o~=a~~;ap:, e:C-~ into river and -H--a-v-e-~----J-r_i_e_d_ a lot by them.'' the darkness was affrighting-she "We'll ask her when we go to sup- switched on the lights, and found a TilE TROLLEY CAR PASSES. per," she promised; and after a mo· magazine in her bag and began obeNew York City, one of the last ment she said, not looking at him, diently to read aloud. Alone in the strongholds of the surface car, anlooking at the dark water: "Of cabin, her voice went monotonously nounces that they will be removed 1 course, I know something is bother- on and on. from the streets by Januar:v 1. We, 1 ing you and I know you'll tell me But her eyes did not stay fixed on for one, feel a little sad, not only to when you're ready. But-if you're the page. Her nerves were steady see the trolley car pass from the !' uneasy, suppose we move on, to- enough; yet the steadiest nerves streets of Gotham but from any Treat 7ourse1r to the nleasure of thta night?" might have been shaken by this ne- other place. It was a symbol of a nne amolte-a smooth, mellow, mlld 1 chn.re~te-made or aelected tobaccoa, • He shook his head. "No, not to- cessity of. sitting alone, in a small happier, more philosophical and ••oeclally blended to the nopular Amennight. Tomorrow, maybe; but not closed cabin with drawn blinds. more comfortable America. can taste. Pinehurst a truJJ one or tonight." America '• standArd ciaarette&-not a Adam found the door open. He ehortaa:e subsUtute--<onJoyed for 7earo Her eyes were grave, but she went in, turned on the lights, closed by smokers who demand satisfaction The swifter, more up to date and made no comment; and they came the door. Some embers of a.fire still less restricted bus has replaced it from their chrarettes. Pinehurst's ex· r.lUJive Patented Panax Process emplon down to the Mill together. came into glowed on the hearth, and he add- aU over the land, but to us a bus extract of Gln-Sentr root for modorn moisture condltlonlna-the ow cia· the bright dining-room. Bee Dewain ed fresh wood, and stood with his is as satisfactory a substitute for a arette nermltted to do ao. was here alone, and Mrs. Tope said back to the fire, intense!! alert, lis- trolley as a witch's broom would be The use ot Gin-Sene Extrect aa a tening for any sound outside, wondirectly: hnroscople a11ent Ia an exclusive. natfor a ride on a cloud. entec1 nroceSI ot th1& Compa117. The "Miss Dewain, may we change dering where Tope was, and what mollltylntr features of Oln·Senc Extract may help to reline d,..,. throat, ctsareUe our minds about Faraway?" And the old man had to tell, and how Not that we ha1e been on a trolCOUih, and other lrrltatlona due to she explained, smiling apologetical- soon he would appear. But almo::;t ley in years. We don't remember the ~moltl!llf. Tbeae clsarettea maJ be round much more nleaaant and aara lor those ly: •:Mr. Tope lived in an apart· at once he heard soft footsteps on last time, but our childhood memwllb orc11nary colds and other re.anlrament before we were married; and the turf-not on the gravel drive- ories of the trolley ride are bright to,..,. cU11lculttea such u haJ fenr. outside; and then, without knocking, asthma., etc:. now he isn't happy unless he can and glamorous. We can recall hear traffic going by. He wants to Tope opened the door. He came in, trolley cars on the Sylvan avenue GET A CARTON DIRECT Mrs. Tope behind him. be nearer the road.'' 1r J'our d~er cannot WPPIJ'. Send 11.150 line back home that we loved. And "Hello, Adam," he said mildly. Eaat of the MlaslsalnPI ($1.611 Weal) for "Of course," Bee assented. "I'll "I didn't expect to see you again trolleys on the run from Merwin's t>Oatpald carton of 10 naclu to: L L SWAI• TOBACCO COMPANY, IIIC. have Earl shift your bags while we so soon," Adam confessed, gripping beach, miles through a leafy pasSpring Streit, Danville, V"qiala eat supper." the other's hand. "Hello, Mrs. Tope. sage by Woody Crest, Rocky Ledge, Tope asked: "Have you a pay sta- Inspector, if this is a wild-goose Prospect Beach and West Haven tion here?" chase, I'll take it out of your hide. that still seems like something out The girl said: "Yes indeed!" She I'm supposed to be back on the job of a fairy tale. showed him the phone m the closet at noon tomorrow." Do you suffer under the stairs. "You'll have a job here, · Tope We have a particularly soft spot When he emerged, he said at once: told him. "Let me give it to you for the first trolley we ever rememMONTHLY .; "You know, Miss Dewain, I tt.ink in order, Adam," he explained. "So ber. Grandma took us for a ride. we have a mutual friend. Adam I'll get it straight in my own mind." It was winter. And It bad a stove Bruce?" And as Adam nodded, he went on in the center and a conductor with The girl cried with quick inter- slowly, as if weighing each phrase. side whiskers who put in a shovel wllh lh -k, tirecl fnliags 1 est: "Do you know Adam?" "When Miss Dewain put us in this of coal now and then. If functional periodic dlaturb&n~ make you teel nervoua, tired, restless-"Known him for years," Tope cabin, she said it was new this • • at such timea-try th1a great medlc1De declared. "I've heard him speak of spring; and that no one had ever -Lydia E. Plnl<ha.m'a Vegetable ComAn American congressman urges you! In fact, he advised us to stop spent the night in it. She had a key pound to relieve such symptoms. Talten regularly-It helps buUd up resistance here. We had lunch with him in to unlock the door here; but the door that we introduce baseball to the Russians. Can you imagine what agu1nat aucll dlatresa. Also a grand Middleford today. He said he'd seen was alreadv unlocked.'' atomacllic tonic. FollowIa bel dlrectlona. you just yesterday. He sent you "Probaoiy whoever cleaned up would happen under Stalin to a I'...J.•_ P ~--LL- ... •~ VEGETABLE pitcher who pitched his own way? t:JAJ.IUMl. (.1. f.T(/1f11UU111'1'1 COMPOIJIID his love!" after the carpenters got through for• Bee, her eyes dancing, tossed her got to lock it." head; and Tope said wat~hing her: "Maybe," Tope assented. 'ButCan You Remember"He warned us not to mention his I don't like that word 'probably'! Away bnck when a small steak sold for name; said if we did, you wouldn't Here's the next thing. I started to 40 cents instead of 13.50? take us in!" light the fire, and saw a match on • • "Adam's an idiot!" said Bee De- the hearth. A burned match. It was Our big job is to select the war wain, her cheeks hot. While Tope burned cl~ar down; but no~ t~e way criminals of Japan. It would be 1 was at the phone, the supper bell , a match 1s . burned when 1t IS •lsea a lot easier to pick the ones who are had been rung vinl~ntly hv sorn~· 11 ne to hght a Cigarette. not. at the kitchen dour; a n·~ -.s Bee tTO BE t:ONTlNUI!.LJt ~ I I·************** K d V I I By ************** I I j-------------- - I I I I 1 1 I 00 PINEHURST CIGARETTES Made with Gin·Seng Extract? -·-·- -·- from ~ERVOUS TENSION • • • • I �-~- THE RECORD, CRETE, ITJL: Statement of Ownership Management, CircuiRtion, Etc., Hf'· quired by the Acts of Cnngres~ of August 24, 1912, and March R, 19::!::!, Of The Crete RPrord, publi~hed weekly at Crete, Illinois, for October let, 1946. Steger Theatre Into,.ication Test •,xrhange The blood test for drunkenness is New York's commercml impor- now• generally considered to give an lance was established by the 18th accurate picture of intoxication. The century and as early. as 1752 there reason is that alcohol tends to diswas a general meetmg place for perse itself uniformly in the water mercha~ts, ~own as th~ "Ex- of the blood. The alcohol remains change.. Pnor to and du:mg the { unaltered in the body and exerts its Revolu~wnary war n~ secunty mar- effect on the various organs until ket ~x1sted there ~~~ply ?ecause it is completely oxidized - compractl.cally no secunbes existed m bined with oxygen-and excreted as Amenca. Cond1t10ns of the new Re- carbon dioxide and water. This oxpublican post - Revolution days idation process normally takes necessitated n.ew financial machin- place at a constant rate, about 10 e~y. The ea~hes~ records of secu- cubic centimeters of liquor an hour. nty marketmg m .New York are In discussing this matter of drunken meager but traditionally stock- driving, the Journal of the American brokers met under an o.ld button- Medical Association states that all wood tree before what 1s n~w 68 persons harboring 0.15 per cent or Wall street. Later they gravitated more of alcohol in their blood are to into nearby coffee hous~s b~t there be considered "under the influence,'' was no formal orgamzahon nor since they have lost clearness of inpermanent headquarters. The first tellect and self-control. Laws embrokers' agreement was signed May bodying this interpretation have 17, 1792. Increased governmental been passed by Indiana, Maine and debt after the Wa.r of 1812 pro- New York, and the tests have been duced such expansion of the pur- admitted as evidence in almost evchase and sale of securities that ery state of the Union. the "New Yorl{ Stock Exchange board" was formed in 1817. Well-Fed Cows Better Breeders Bang's disease is unquestionably Oil Kills Com Ear Worm one cause of low calf crops in the The corn ear worm, also called southern states, but inadequate winthe boll worm and the tomato fruit ter feeding, over-grazed pastures, worm, feeds on immature kernels and low phosphorus intake on and silk. You can identify the larva many grazing lands must be held by alternate dark and light streaks responsible for much low producrunning lengthwise about its green tion. Well nourished cows breed or brownish-colored body. About 2 more regularly and raise better inches long at full growth, the worm calves than cows that are half later becomes a grayish moth with a starved part of the year. Experiwing expanse of llh inches. The best ments show that an expenditure of method for controlling the cqrn ear around $3 per head in concentrates worm is to pour 10 drops of min- for wintering cows will result in ineral oil in the top of each ear when creased returns of over $6 per the silk begins to turn brown. Any head in increased calf crop, size of mineral oil will do, though one com- calves. The death loss will also be mercial product is made for this reduced. purpose. Stock Saturday (One Day Only) DOUBLE FEATURE • "NEVADA" with Hob Metchtlm "THREE'S A FAMILY" with Marjorie Reynolds --Also-Chapter One- BLACK ARROW ~unday and Monday -Double Feature"HERE COMES THE COEDS" with Abbott and Costello ''BLONDE FEVER" with Mary Astor • Philip Dorn State of Illinois \ ss County of Will, · Before me, a Notary Public, in und for the state and county afores11id, personally appeared E. M. William~. who having been duly sworn, according to Jaw, deposes and !lays that l.t! is the owner of the Crete Rerortl, and that the following is to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the Ownershi!J, Management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption required by the Act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the Act of Marc·h 3, 1933 embodied in Section 537, Postal AboCARTOON~dNEWS Law~ and Regulations, to wit: Tuesday and Wedneaday 1. That the names and addresses of (All Seats 14c Till 7:30) the publisher, editor, managin~ ~ditor "DESTINY" and bus in eEls mnnagers are: Publtsher, with E. M. Williams, Cret(>, 111., Editor, Gloria J P.an - Alan Curti• E. M. Wliliams, Crete, Ill., Managing "BOWERY CHAMPS" Editor, E. M. Williams, Crete, Ill., with Business Manager, E M. Williams, East Side Kids Crete, Ill. Thursday and Friday 2. That the owner is E. M. William~, -Double J:<'eatureCrete, 111. "THE SUSPECT" 3. That the known bondholders, with mortgagees, and other security holders Charles Laughton .• Ella Raines owning or holding 1 per cent or more • "THE GREAT FLAMARION" of total amount of bonds, rnortllages, with or other securities, are none. Mary Beth HugheB Sworn to and subscribed before me, --Also--. this 29th day of September, 1945. Cartoon FRF:D H. RoHE, Notary Public ~~~·~««««««««««««««««••••• (Seal) (My commission expires May 1, 1949) Jap Seamen Youngsters The average Japanese sailor h ··~~~·~······~~······~~~-~ about 20 years old, the youngest be· ing just above the age of 14 and the oldest now accepted for activ( sea duty being not above 41. Thb average sailor is 5 feet 4lt2 inches tall, weighs 124 pounds, has a chest measurement of 33 inches. Sailors, for the most part, derive from sea side communities. In peacetime. conscripts (40 per cent) served three vears volunteers (60 per cent) five years' and p~ty officers six years. Enlisted men were promoted through the ranks of petty officers to warrant officers. Since 1942, warrant officers have been eligible for advancement to both line and staff officers' ranks. In peacetime, after three years of active service, the conscript became a member of the reserves for 11 years, with five AT MY HOME 70-day periods of trainihg during 1 Blor.k East, Block North of Stop Light that interval. All reservists have EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. now been called to active duty. I ~p,-,ils mn~t t:lf'in t Lemon Juice Mixed at Homa Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN .:. ··r The Basis oF Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility High crop yields have ~educed mineral elements, particularly phosphorus, which are needed for efficient acre yield. Good production can be attained and continued by a clover rotation and use of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE It is the quick-actinll', much dis· intell'rated rock phosphate, which is distinguished by high first vear and early years increases. ·u nder preRent demand, orders must necessarily be .placed considerably in advance. Representative: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY Effective October 14, 1945, Important C & E I Sch~d_ule changes will be made---g1v1ng improved service for local and through traffic over our lines. Please consult your local ticket agent for detailed information. 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILL GREAT NEWS FOR WOMEN WHO DOUCHE Many Doctors today recommend the use of douches for women troubled with discharge ("the whites"), offending odor, ~nd minor irritation -for women who want to be and feel ref7eshin.gly clean• Andhere'saproductforthedouchc -Hospital tested, too, with splendid results-Lydia E. Pinkham's Sana• tive Wash, made by the same great company that makes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Pinkham's Sanative Wash is gain· ing great favor today with women. It's mighty effective to cleanse, relieve offending odor. discharge and discomfort of minor irritation, yet it positively won't harm even the most delicate membranes or tissues. Ine~~:­ pensive, too. Any drug store. Lydia E. Pinkham's ... MONEE, ILL. CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD Sunday, October 14 The Chicago Line DANCING 9 TILL 1 Admission, $1.04 Plus Tax 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois Phone Crete 2211 .• • Phone Chicago Heights 242 SANATIVE WASH 10181'* ······~~···~·~~~~~~~······tt .. ~··~·~·······~··~···········~~~·~·~·~~·~······~~·~~~· .. I Dan6ing.... , I Baton Twirling ~ • .... ¥: We have a dance class for young women in tap, ballet and character work? :* i ..- We have tap ballet, acrobatic dancing and baton twirling instruction all day Saturday m CHICAGO HEIGHTS? : ; .. f We teach ballroom dancing and baton twirling in !f . !. :;. .. schools? ; We have dance classes for pre school boys and girls? : ! We have James Rozanas, CHICAGO'S TOP RANK. ING ACROBATIC INSTRUCTOR, teaching in CHICAGO HEIGHTS Monday Evenings, 7 to 8 and 8 to 9 o'clock? : "" Excellent bus service from studio door. • Chicago Heights location, Odd Fellow•' Hall. Homewood, American Legion Club House. Telephone mornings, Chicago Heights 2396. • ¥: f f this community to * : ; ~ ~ .. ~ * 1 : ~ To~~:c.:~~~W~~ Of ~~r~~m~at ~ ~ * ························*···························· Open Wed. and Sat. Evening Until 9 P. M. : . LEO'S FE~D STORE $* : Chicago Road and Sauk Trail : .. ..············~······~······..* .. l•.. Wanted to Buy i• .. .,. : CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. : ~~~~·~~~~~~~i(~i(·~~~·~~··~~ .,_ • f f :.. : .,. • $ *% *; Moderate Prices Ill ~ ~ Dependable Supply ! ;.. • f f : • We have a class for baton twirlers (boys and girls) Saturday morning in CHICAGO HEIGHTS at 11:15 o'clock? f 'l •: ::. ! i Ballroom classes open in CHICAGO HEIGHTS on Monday Evening. October 15, and in HOMBWOOD, Wednesday Evening, October 17? .f i i tf DO YOU KNOW?????????? ! i.. QUALITY FEEDS !* :* • ~- have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. But now those pains are relieved. I can go like a race horse now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you caJl mix at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of 1f:z lemon in a glass of water. Your money back if not entirely utisfied. Just 85¢ at all drug lltor~s, Buy ALLENRU today. •lm• ml•ml• nn• nn• nn• ml• ml• ml• nn• nn• nn• ,m•nn• un• nn•l•llll•lm•nn•lm•nnlllHI•ml•nn•nna • says Sufferer! "'·· 1,_.; inh!1:. To ._C & E I Passengers AUDITORIUM FUNERAL HOME Surface Cracks No filling ic; nt>ederl for hairline cracks if you are using a good oil ~,aint over a pigmented wall-primer r.rst coat. On other cracks, thuml: ~he oren spots full of fine patchinp pla~ter, floor crack filler or putty Force the filler right into the crack, c.nd scrafl off the excess with a putt:y knife. Sandpaper and cover with a f.ller hefore painting. Wh;>n yC'· J are ready to paint, don' t joir thP tL:.jority of amateur painters anr, :1se a brush that is too small foJ the job, overloading it with paint It will clrip and won't cover the su.dacp as well as a good four inc:ht>r. And be sure the paint i< ''eully well mixed before you start, <ou.d stir it freoucntly wh1le thf ;ub IS under way That sounds de:nentary, but it's lack of Peter,. liOn to jUS( SUC'h nhvinus thin 0 :3 that NOTICE I Spin~ler-lltoelling Tortured man gets helpl Woocl Tar The possibility of using W'lod tal obtamed from Douglas fir sawn:!t wnstP ;n the production uf hig}) ~t·ade anti!mock motor fuel h '10in1Pd out by three staff memben Jl U e Oregon forest products ''lborufory at Orcgvn state college. One of the most promising methods llf utilizing sawmill waste is in making charc;al, a by-product of which is wood tar, which, though sorr.ewhat similar to coal tar, has been studif'd but little. English chemists fcunc\ that cracking Douglas fir tax produced a high grade antiknock notor fuel. The yield reported b)' these chemists, if applied to th~ was~" 1rom the annual cut of Doug !<Js fir in the northwest, would pro. duce 25,000,000 gallons of motor fuel ~·.-ith antiknock qualities eqlial t'l V'lose of benzene. PLEASE DON'T MISUNDERSTAND -that's not the price of a telephone. That figure of $207.77 represents the amount of property and equipment required to operate each Illinois Bell telephone now in service. Each telephone has a vast amount of complex equipment assigned to its individual use (wires to a central office, connecting devices, an outlet on a switchboard, or a lot of dial equipment). Without all these you just can't connect a telephone-and make it work. And so, even with telephone instruments in full production again, it will take some time to make and install and connect all the telephone equipment needed to give everyone all the service he wants. Meanwhile, we are filling orders in their proper turn, as rapidly as we can get facilities to do so. We are on our way to the happy day when we can give service promptly to all who want it! BUY VICTORY BONDS AHD BUY FOR KEEPS 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture, • complete; also Electrical : Appliances. : . ; Call Mr. Morrison. f CRETE AUCTION SALES :.. Phone Crete 5351 .:.. ~ : * : ~ ! •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~CCCCCQCC~CCCCCC~ GOOD NEWS! • To All Who Need a Laxative low and Then When you feel sluggish, stomach up. set, low In splrlts and somewhat "no account" - because you need a good cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. When you want relief you want It PRONTO-you don't want to wait for hours (Krtischen acts usually within an hour) - Cautlou- use only as directed. Regulate tl• dose to suit your own requirement:!. Get KRUSCHEN ~ALTS tocla.y at lollY. lfOOil clru;- t~toro, • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 26 Issue 45 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-10-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/080983ee2a59da7adb0b82ca6f9e918c.pdf 47a64d18d2a50a84695138fe3bd64a0c PDF Text Text VOLUl\1 J1, ~(j. t U~lHEH CRETJi~, 46 $2.00 a Year ILL1N018, THURSDAY, OCTOBEU 1 , Hl45 ---------------------------------------------·----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Crete . -T. A. Meeting Held Tuesday Evening DL--1_o_ve_rse_as_Ch_ristm_as_M_aii_ __., ·-----------------------The first fall meeting of the Crete P •. T. A. was well attended last Tuesday eveninll. ''Growth in Mutual Understanding Bet ween Parents and 'reachers" was the theme for the eveninll, and proved very interesting, with the panel dis. cussion, "What Does the Home Expect of the School." and "What Does the School Expect of the Home?" A social hour followed the business meeting, . with refreshments served by the P. · T. A. board members. __..IO'Interestin.tr News of in.the Service ___ Those _________ Bloom Junior Varsity Defeats Crete 12 to 0 Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rinne, Bloom Junior Varsity won its now residing on Morgan street, second !lame of the season on Steger. but former Crete resiThursday, Oct. 11, with a 12·0 dents for many years, celebrated victory over Crete. Crete made their 25th wedding anniversary a good start. with fullback Bill last Sunday, A group of relaMorllan's kickoff over the llOal tives from Crete enjoyed a sup· line, but duriog the rest of the per at the Rinne home in honor J game, its offensive was not so of the occasion. The honored good. On defensive playing, couple received gifts, greeting however, several players showed cards and silver money. ll:OOd work. Crete's center, GorThat evening, many of their don MiddletGn 's tacklinll and friends called to offer congratplay diagnosinll were very good ulations. During the celebration for the short tim e he has been Ladies' Aid Elects Officers an appropriate address was playing. The quarterback, Howgiven by the Rev. Gerhard Red· ard Matthias, also made some The Trinity Ladies Aid held lin. pastor of Zion Lutheran Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Metz excellent tackles and was on the Miss Alice Hoyer of Charlestheir ngular meeting last Thurs· church of Crete. ton, Ind .1 is visiting her brother, spent last week with relatives in receiving end of a pass that • day afternoon. with Mrs. John john S. Boyer and family. St. Elmo, Ill. gave considerable extra margin Dierseo as hostess for the afterMr. and Mrs. Steven Ondra to Crete. Two Circles Hold Meeting Mrs Frank Gaines and daugh· noon. Plans were made for their celebrated their twetfth wedding Although Crete's offensive ter of Rensselaer, Indiana. vis· annual bazaar. which will be The Dorcas Circle wet today anniversary last Monday. picked up quite a bit of yardage ited relatives in Crete last week. held on Saturday, December 1. (Thursday) with Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. William Van near the end of the game, it was Election of officers was also Boehner for an afternoon tea. Mr. and Mrs. William Zirzow, Cleve of Terre Haute, Ind., were too l~te to outdo Bloom's Junior held1 with Mrs. H. H. Thun- with Mrs. William Belt as the Mrs. Carl Davis and son, George, berst, the new president; Mrs. chairman. The Ruth Circle met visited relatives in Peotone last recent guests at the Charles Varstty. Crete made only three first downs, to Bloom's 12, and J aco b horne. Ge0rge Kurth, vice president; also the same day at the borne Th•1rsday. J t h e approximate · · d yar d all;e gau~e Mrs. Charles Seehausen, secre- of Mrs. George Robson for a one Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Chase and was rushing: Crete 27; Bloom. Mr. and Mrs. Geor2e E. tary, and Mrs. Ed Oldenburg, o'clock dessert luncheon. Mrs. Chenard, Jr., of Holland, Mich., dau~bter Carol were the ll~ests 1224. Passing: Crete 72. Bloom 0. treasurer. Floyd Weier is chairman of this M nday Oct 29 is set for the spent the past week- end with of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swtgart group. at their home in Glen Ellyn last post~oned' St. · P~t's game at the latter's parents, Mr. and Sunday. Kankakee, and on October 24th, Injured While Hunting Mrs. Gus Janetske. Mr. and Mrs. John Paape and' Crete will play Lowell. Trinity Ev. Luth~ran Church Mrs. Louise Diersen and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lucke! of LlNE 1JP Wilkens of Goode!lOW, Edna Hecht have returned from Chicago Heights attended the LE Sumpter r c 1•! ret•J cc St T 11 •• hy rl "'s G'ld ~~~nd 9ffiiction~ TrunH n, Minnet~ote, where tbry N. L. s. Show :n C!:licj_: h t u. ~~~~~~11i u r Hospital in (' ;,..., - • to C t ~· Is '\he theme attended the funeral services of Saturday. I<'olta L a Olsen lHJu undergone treatment for a '1 hich has be "OSen Middleton Mrs. Sot~bie Graebe. aister of M dM J h Wh't Melones c u D'1ersen. r. an· h rs. osep t warn c Daml·anl· RG eye injury sust ined w Jile bunday's services. Thunherst 11dll. and daug ter, Donna J o, o f • Pagoria R T Stewart pheasant hunting in Huron, ject will be discusseC Minard Mrs. John Ruckman enter- Niles. Michigan, were the past Lorcher R E South Dakota. Mr. Wilkens spent basis of Romans 8, 28 Harr Reno L H ··1 her bunco club last Thurs· week-end guests of Mr. and several days pheasant hunting Rev. A. T. V!' Hewes Fisk RA HH "Y~g, Awards went to Mrs. Nelson Helme. with Hugo Schweer of Crete and tended the m• Matthias Keller .....,uckman, Mrs. AI· Morgan Vittori FB Mr. and Mra. Leslie B. Adams Arnold Koelling of Chicago Southern Pastora. \1iss Emmaline returned last Saturday from a SCORING Heights. of the northern Illirj~ 'rCJ. Reuben month's vacation spent in Cal· Crete 0 t 0 0 ____ 0 on Tuesday and Wedn\,. • will be ifornia. They report a very nice Bloom 0 0 6 6___ 12 this week at Trinity cburc BIRTHS trip, and visited with many Cret e substitutes __ M. Middleton, Lansing. The Rev. Rossnagel. "'1 former Crete residents and rela- Flynn, Olsen, line; Duensing, back. pastor of this church. Bloom substitutes __ Nadella, Wood+tves. Inti ,1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecht of On the last Sunday of this ruff, Pellicccioni, Bamonti, line: HiJlB, Steger are the parents of a month, October 28th, a special renee '"t: Friday evening Mr. and Sydow, 0' Antonolli, backs. Easterday. Mr . and daughter, born October 10 at St. Reformation Festival service will and Miss H James hospital. The baby's be held, with the children of the the 75th birtb . . Buchanan and Mr. '~ Whitwam saw mother is the former Gertrude school participatinll. That servi;!e William Tegtmeyt.. Delinquent Personal Property Tues in · 'Laffing Newhuis, daughter of Mr. and will begin at 10:00 a. m., and CBilO last Sunday. For the Years 1942 and 1943 »w Shubert Mrs. George NewhuiR. no sermon service will be held Mrs. Lynn Wiley was • . .s 11 To Be Turned Over to Justices to her bridge club last Wednes- 'l Mr. and Mrs. George Hudson that day. oF the Peace For Collection. day evening. Honors went to are the parents of a girl, born Mr1. Morris Carr, Miss Marjorie hto. October 7 at the St. James hoeAll persons in Will County who 1000 U. S. Mtritime Service Ray, Mrs. Charles Gaines and pital. h;> ~iled t o pay their 1942 and Trainees 1 Week Needed Mr.s. Don Easterday. The next ~­ A son was born to Mr. and l {U'S Pe'"sonal taxes must pay the Mrs. Albert Richardson, Route CHICAGO (Special) -A thousand hostess will be Mrs. Mary Beatty, F. Luecke an~.. 's: me toget' r with the Statutory Mrs. Luecke w 1, Crete, on October 5, at St. men a v. eek tor the next ten The Thursday afternoon punco interest tlJercon to the Justice of hostess. James hospital. weeks must volunteer to train to club met with Mrs Paul Neitzel the Pe: ce t.r • t -euch taxes Gerald Ins h ve l><:en by the "Deliver the Goods'' with the last week. Honors went to Mrs. • S· .. c~~ t) CollE' • •t:; of U. S. Maritime Service, if our Curtis Lauer, Mra. Orville Ziems. brother, Red Cross Mrs. Albert Sheets. Mrs. Ed man, spent the past week-eo fn lit ·tion ~lso occupational forces all over the The Red Cross Production Unit world are to be adequately sup. Neitzel and Mrs. Paul Neitzel. Michigan, where o~ Sunday t hey be pi'Y. , will resume their meetings again plied and our returninll GI's In two weeks the members will attended the wedding of Private Just w.. next Wednesday, October 24th, broullht home on schedule. Palmer Peek and Miss Rut h payment . meet with Mrs. Sheets. after a lapse of several months. this bein~ th'Nyquist at Cadillac. Eligible men from 17 to 35 can Mrs. Joseph Stewart was host· The hours are from 9:30 a. m. be transferred immediately to a Mrs. Steven Oodra. Mrs. Osca r Statutes of the till 4:00 p, m. , at the Masonic training station. Trainees qual- ees to her pinochle club last Honors went to Krieg of Clinton, Ind., and Miss that all costs for colle Hall. The chairman has an- ify to sail in the deck, engine, Wednesday Lora Marshall of Cbica go v:~:~ite d paid by the delinqu':ut t~ nounced that there will be sew- purser· hospital corps and stew- Mrs. Clifford Goodenow, Mrs. The County Collector say~ Oda Nagle and Mrs. Frank recently with Bill Krie~r at Grear ing for those who wish to attend. ard's departments. he does not wish to cause anyL Nelles. Mrs. Berman Engeln Lakes. Ill. Bill is a brother of The U. S. Maritime Service re. substituted for Mrs. Freeman Mrs. Ondra, and a son of Mrs. any trouble by causing distress anct cruiting office is located at 844 Metz. Mrs. Goodenow will be Krieg1 former Crete resid ent. sale of their personal property but Book Daputment Meets Friday Rush Street, Cbicall:O. that unless these delinquent taxes the next hostess. Tomorrow evening (Friday) Mr. and Mrs. Don Easterday are paid he will be comr·ellcd to do the book department of the Crete Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bohn will be hosts to the Youn g so as sucb is now the law in the Participates in Recital Woman's Club will hold their and family of Monee, Mr. and Adults club this Sunday ev ening, State of Illinois. first book review of the season Mrs. Joan Parks of Crete, Mrs. Henry Oldendorf and Mr. October 21. The time is schedE. M . King, Justice of, the a the home of Mrs. Theodore student of Miss Lydia Winter, and Mrs. Herman Borchers of uled for 8 o'clock. The regular Peace, will proceed to collect such oil. The time has been set for participated in the Recital of Crete were guests at the home business meeting will be held, unpaid personal taxes in the Town 7:30 p. m. Mrs. George Baker the Mendelssohn Conservatory of of Mrs. Otto Marquardt in Steger followed by a program, various ship of Crete, Will County, Illinois. HI review the book, "ThE; Rick· Music, last Saturday, October 13, last Sunday afternoon, and as- games and refreshmenta. Any shaw Boy." All club members at Kimball Hall, Chicago. Mrs. sisted her in the celebration of young married couples in the and friends are welcome to at· Garrison of Homewood and Miss! her birthday, which occurred on community are invited to attend A Cla&silied Ad Will Bring the meeting. that day. Winter attended the affair. tend the meeting. Results. Short Paragraphs of Local Interest - ·- ---- I .I •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Nils Lindberll: has received his discharge from the army and iii home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nils Lindberg. •• After spending thirty days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Rice. Jerome Rice A. R. M. 3-c, left last Thursday for San Diego, California. tor re· assignment. •• Walter Du Bridge S 1-c, of San Diego, California. arrived in Crete last Wednesday to spend teo days with his wife, Eileen and baby daughter. Lynn Patrice. •• Sergeant Harry Kuhlmann arrived home on Tuesday of last: week for a seven day furlOUilh and then will report back to Fort Sheridan for his discharge. He was with the Armed Forces for more than four years, 16 months of which was spent over seas. He also celebrated his birthday on October 10. •• Private Robert Mussmlln ar· rived in Crete from Keesler Field, Miss., on Wednesday of last week. He will visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mussrnan, and then report to Truax Field, Madison, Wisconsin. •• ' Ser.;t"nnt and Mrs. ~vere Burnham and daullhter, Patricia Ann. have returned to Langley ~'ield, VirR"inia. after spending fifteen dfiYS with Mrs. Burnham's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Engeln. While here they so visited re1atives in Indiar.a. •• George Stewart Allen C S K B. bas left for Lido. Long Island, after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Allen. Margaret Nesbitt S K D 3-c, a house guest at the Allen home, also left Tuesday for the Naval Air Station, Floyd Bennett Field, Brooklyn, New York. Nearly Full Page of ComicM on Inside Page This Week Fun For Everybody. ***********************lt)f.lf , �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL . • General NlacArthur Receives Emperor Hirohito "irna ft Javan's emperor went to meet Japan's conqueror, General of the Army Douglas MacArthur. It was the first time in 2,000 years of Japanese history that a mikado had left the royal palace to be received by a roreigner. Emperor Birchito, "The Son of Heaven," was dressed in formal morning attire, not in his flamboyant dress of admiral or marshal. The conquered ruler bowed to American correspondents. Uncle Sam's Most Expensive Private First Class EISENHOWER AND RUSSIANS Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, a real diplomat, has been making progress toward friendship with the Russians, but got a setback the other day. U. S. officials entering Eisenhower's office found him despondent. He was holding a copy of Time mag· azine. "Look at that," he said, "six weeks' work gone." EiRenhower pointed to a picture of a female entertainer in a Berlin night club standing on her head, legs apart, holding a picture of Stalin between them. Time had reproduced the picture. "And just as I was making some progress with Marshal Zhulmv," E i::enhower mourned "First he would scarcely see me. But re<:enuy we have become pretty good fnends. When I go into his office he says, 'Here's t0 Ike.' " l<:isenhower went on to tell how Zhukov was blazing mad over the 1 Tune magazine picture. He had just come from seeing the Russian commander who had demanded: "What are you going to do about this?" ":'1/othing," replied Eisenhow· er. "What! You let the American press make mockery of the marshal?" exclaimed Zhukov. "That's what we fought the war for-the right to criticize, (be right for people to say what they pleas e," said Eisenhower. E1senhower went on to explain to 1 the Russ1an that because one news- ~ paper or magazine published a pic· ture of Stalin, it did not reflect the sentiment of either the American government or the American pPonle. anrl that the AmNican gov. ernment scrupulously refrained from Len::.onng the press on matters of J this kind. I However, the Russians continue to I be sensitive. It is hard tor them to I under~tand the difference between ' a regulated press as in the Soviet and a free press as in the U. S. A. • • • 1' c. Arthur Griser. insert, whose 'wife and 11 children are shown awaiting his return from Europe to their Pitcairn, Pa., home. They have been married 12 years and have three sets of twins among their 11 children. 'J'N r al'mY allotment of S2110 a month is believed to be the highest paid to any private first class. Griser ia jtist as anxious to return to his family as the paymaster is to be relieved of this expensive soldier. I It's a Long Walk Up to the Top Football Gains Speed An ex:unpie of the quality type of footbart ~~ lng displayed this season Is d,monstrated by Dan Dworsky of Si<l:.JC Falls, S. D., who will play fullback for Michigan. The end of the war bas released navy stars. Pearl Harbor Counsel brothers, Billy, 15, left; David, 19, on bed; and by muscular dystronhy, a rare disease, usually their sad fate at the home of their widowed C. The boys were recently taken to Duke s said they could do nothing for them. William Dewitt Mitchell of New York, a lifelong Democrat who served as attorney general under President Hoover, has been appointed counsel for Pearl Harbor quia, :'1/E\V SUPREl\IE COURT JUSTICE President Truman really let hi! t-lair down wilh Senator Burton when he c~llcod him in last week to tell bim he was bPing nqminated to the Suot·eme court. Catching Burton just before the Oh io senator was about to leave for Cincinnati, Truman told him that he had actually promised the Supreme !'Ourt job to another man, Robert Patt(!rson, now secretary of war. but changed his mind. ''Harold," said Truman at the start of the interview, "I've rna de up my mind to appoint you to the Supreme court. "You were always my first j r-hoire." 'rrllrr><Jn continued , ''but I had some vacillations. I conside appulni.lllg Pnill1ps of Q(•nver, er of North Carolina and P "Finally I decided to a terson and told him appoint him." Truman then was better lQ t he war Stirn En~;"lnu or atreraft enclnt product1on fncil1t ies from July, 1940. to June. 1!144. exceeded a ir-frame factory expansion by 10 per cent, in· dtc::tt in~ the pres~mg need for in· crt>ased en{!111e production followin:: Pearl Harbor The advent of fourmotored bomber!' and the expanded production of multj.enl(lnt types plac:-cd a tremendous load on cn~;mc production. The e~:pon~1on Gardt>n Suptrslition As late as 174{), people in New England thought potatoes would shorten mt>n's lives and make them un· hc;~lthy. Air Conditioned Trolleys A tlcc:>t o! ntw ~treet cara in At. lanta. Ga .. has been l'Quipped with rc!rigeroting units. Thi~ will be t! • tint timl' thot pa5scn4ters can cnjo' U1e bc:>nclits o! air cond1tionin~:. Cow' Ne-rd Rl' ·& Every cow needs a re!'t period ot six to eight Wt>c.>ks if she is to pro. duct thl! most 1111lk during her nc:'t milking period. Bacteria l'hrrnt An improptrl:v ,. clt>aned milkinR machine mn:v add rnJJlions of bacteria to the frPl'h milk that passes. through thP machine. Utii/1'6R MOMEN7'6 with. fresh Eveready Batteries. "Hey, I said send up some quinine, not K-91(1 UNTIL RECENTLY, our entire production or ' 'E\'eready" "~Iini-l\Iax" batteries went to the Armed Forces for use in salkie-talkies, handy-talkies, anJ other vi~al communications equipment. Now-althouglt militllry needs continue to come first-substantial numbers or these extra-powerful ''B" batteries are available for civilian use. Remember: their exclusive construction makes ":\lini-l\Inx" bat terics si::e for size the 11wst powerful balterie3 ever built. In your radio, they deliver longer lifelonger li.<ttenin~! I poliocratic (Truman had at Governor a Democrat, now Democratic senator on, a Republican.) it over with Alben ldey,'' Truman explained, "and he advised that if I was convinced you were the right man, I should appoint you and let political consequences go hang.'' Note-Truman had picked up Senator Barkley at Paducah, Ky., the evening before and flown him back to Washington in his special lllane, at which time t"e:v had conferred regarding the Burton appointment. Tru· man, mcidentally, seems to be leaning more and more on sage, experienced Barkley for advice. • • • CAPITAL CHAFF (l Pt·esidtmt Truman still keeps up his rapid-tire early-morning appointment pace, sees as many as 15 visitors befo1·e lunch. Greek Publisher Basil Vlavianos visitP.d Truman the other day , caught him sneaking a yawn and long stretch between callers. 41. A new breath of fresh air in the post oiTiee department: Gael E. Sullivan nf Chicago, assistant postmaster general. (l Vlslt<,rs to the Franldin Roose· velt Memorial library at Hyde Park have doubled since the late Presi· dPnt's death. Mrs. Roosevelt gave eac:h of Henry Morgenthau's chJIdren <1 trinke>t from the former chief exec-u tive 's desk as a memento. (l When Nelson RockefeUer was eased out of the state department, workers in that building were startled to see truckers removing the furniture from his office. He had furnished his suite with his own furmture. When the truck pulled away, evPn the chandeliers, which were Rockefeller's personal property, had been taken. t1.. Suggestion to Paul McNuttcheck on why General MacArthur dnd Philippine President Osmena ;:>e;,rmitted so many Jap collaborationists to keep high office in Manila sint:e liberation of the Philippines. 1 Head Off MfJffJr TrfJuhle, 8te(/kdtJwns, CtJstly ~ep(/irs With FRAM Oil Filters! "PRAM cuts engine wear in half" ..• ''I highly recommend Fram oil filters for long motor life'~ ... "100,000 miles before reboring" ... these are typical of what drivers ~ay about Fram! You see, scientificallydesigned Fram Oil & Motor Cleaners filter out dirt, grit, carbon, sludge, abrasives and other harmful contaminants to keep motor oil visually clean. Thus Fram saves motors and money_••• helps keep cars, tractors,. trucks and stationary engines on the job. MOTOR EXPERTS USE FRAM Millions of Fram filters and cartridges are used by our· armed forces ..• while Fram is standard equipment on more than 75 famous makes of car, truck, tractor, bus, marme, Diesel and stationary engines. Experts agree on Fram! FRAM CORPORATION PROVIDENCE 16, It, I. �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. rtnspi!al ca~cs A recent survey of a large clty'1 hn pitals showed 10 per cent of ita bed• occupied by accidentees. THE STORY THUS FAR; Adam Bruce, FBI operator, while on a visit to bls old home, ran into hJs previous boss, lnspee· tor Tope, and Mrs. l'ope. He ant them out to the Dewaln's MIU auto camp, operated by Bee Dewain. Lat.er that nlrbt Tope phoned Bruce and had blm come oat with Ned Quill, a atat.e trooper. Tope bad been shown to a cottace called Far· a way, but aeelnr that aomethlnr waa wron:, be bad a transfer made to an· other eotta:e. Tope bad been told that no one bad occupied the Faraway cottare, yet he bad seen alrns that led hJm to beUeve aomethlnr was wronr. He aent hla wife out while be bernn a search of the eottare to locat.e the mystery. V:1rle-tt~"' of Plums About 1.500 varietie:~ of plum• l!ave been des~ribl'd in horticultural literature in An erica. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT IIEI,P W.\ . 1>11 :: WANTCD for TEI>-ME~ sn·r~<•ral farlory work in .-vrt y department of th._. Tantll•ry. No t.c- i:cnce nl'r~N>t'lry. Opt 1ir1gti on J,.t and :nu •hit l~: \{Ood V.'ll.$:'PR, Apfll.v J, Gn.·::·:!'<EUAlJJ\1 TA:-;Nl. ·c; CO;otP.\ 'l;y I:!U9 West Hampton Ave., Mi.waulu~c. \\~i,. #'- CHAPTER Ill ,\H!~: Ar~ yr,u intf're~t~ in a job~ fit a yea1· four orcuar rcoor·d 1: in ... rJr• "But if a man is doing something in anC'Ct t•IQlt>rllon ttlld varut:on ulam• inclwJ. t d • w1• f'Un u t mnn now fo1· tlw rwoc:hu·r~on !he dark by the light of a match. he o( Ju-.t' '~l' rtquirfo(J for civiiinn ~hoe . Call will hold it till it burns his fingers. "rul t.al.k lt over v.;ith our Mr. Kr~wn1nk wi'lr<"rl c!Piav. ll. n. J-:J!:IF.NIIRAT'i TAN- This match would have burned a l'I'.G ('(1, OF ltAC!Nf;, Rodne, Wi•. 1 man's fingers." I'll \ltM.\r:JST!;: l'ull nrd•t•r·od nnd allAnd he said: "I looked in the ~~;i · nr1l 'vith growir.J! orR;nnization. 1'r1r' ba)te 1•1' • f!r·et commistt:ou J.d·un. \'ltL'ation!'l. kindling and the paper and behind }; t tlh.nt opportunity fnr nmhitiou" m ... n. the Jogs, till I found e-leven matches, 1':11 fd 1·:-om(ltion <!111· to L•x.nan~ion ru·n;;tt'o;'f11, Job" to he in Ohio, lncliana, Mic-hit!Un, \¥1~ all burned down about the same r()u ·u. WritP or wire to: way. I lighted a match and timed n. J., P nbod), Mtrlr'o nrug Comr>•ny, 1 :;~ 1 it. Handled carefully, it burned ('t~!lc~:c- ATe., H. f;., Grand Rapi:J,_, !'t-~ich. WN'~I 11 I I over half a minute. So eleven matches would give some light, in \\'n••"e~ntn. ll tlnnb. New four room nrmr·t~ this cabm, for about six minutes. nw·1t livinsc liUflrtPrfll. A lot can be done in six minutes." MARTINDALE t'ARMS C.ril Cade W~d•wortlr. Ill. Mrs. Tope suggested: "You can't FAitM HAND: Mar·rled; modern dairy farm; do much with one hand if you're ~nod home : good WBI(CA. holding a match in the other!" K. F. Guderron, Hartland, Wio., Phon~ ~14t Tope nodded in quick pride. lihiLU:D SHEET ~fF:TAL MECKANlCSt "That's right, ma'am! Adam, this ,\puly Mih..ukte Metal Produ~t• Co. n:r; N. Painter St. Milwauk<t, Wi1, wife of mine is keen. So whatever was done here, there were two peoHELP WANTEI>-\VO)JJ<;N ple. One of them did it, and the other held the matches, made a light.'' Bruce said: "I can see that. Go Y.:xf'!~'>ri••nred mRn for P."<•nf-'rA.I and fe,.dinu on a Jnrv,e f<ll·m 1zear \\"'A '\TEO: f armlta· on ... FARMS ANil KANCI-II<:S HALF.: l'AitMl:l, LARGE OR SMALL with or without peraonol protrerty. A. n. UMLAND Cllnlonvillt, Wio. Jl!Wl'ERSON COUNTY 2G5 a. dalr,. farm: 130 n. plow land, 14 •· Jo,v !ft.nd. hal. wood.R,. lJRMture. Toot f'hMI. <lrrdxn howte, 3 stall new sc~<rage, douhle , ,,..,. ..rib 14x60. .new ~ement otave •ilo, hog hot: e. mille. hou•e (Chirago mat·kel), granary, drilled well with pre•aure pump, drivew:u ba.,•ment barn 10b36, ·~ SterJ Kl!lnrhion'~. t.Jrlnklng- CUPfJ, 2 Rtl:"el C'R)( Rta!Jft, Mtef'l bull perr, • ho'"e otall•. excell. !urm holl>.e with fur·naee heat, bnlh. elect. hot water lte•ler, wat.er ooftener-$22,500. Oth~r fnrmo -73 a., S7.500: 80 11.. $9.000: 160 a., $17,000; ~o n., ss.~oo; fall and spring w•••••i•>n. Re~id<·nce in Lake MJIIR, Wi•.- Two f!lmily riw•lling with one acre of land clo~P to lnh~. $7.500; red brick bunlt'alow, mbdern, rlo.e to l~ke, $10,000; dwelling houR<', $K,· r.no: rlw•llrnsc ~ou•e $6,200: dwelling hou P, suoo: lake •bore lot. $3,000; lots eloo~ t<1 Jnk•, $1,~00. Exc•ll: groe. bu•i. at L:-1<:M ilh•. WJ.R. Prooertlf"R ll'hown by JltlllOint. J'tE!'ISLING RF.ALTY & INS. AGENf'Y. J .ak•mill• w ••• WANTEO 1'0 HUY )Ill' • Tona full7 cured, amnll white UNlVERl:iAL popcorn~ Jn30 So. L"ayton Bhd., Milwaukee ~. Wi•. HAllt WANTF.D: ~ inche• or lonscel' ~~ llet• lb. Mail to Miller Beauty Supply Crr., 7~8 .N. Plankinton An. Mihvauktr :1, Wi•. MISCELLANEOUS Your Baby from INI<'A-OERl\-IA'fiTUS Mothera tint ) Baby Tog- \Vash. a marvelou~t new IIO&P Prevent& baby ruh. Thi~ ~ew scientiflc dlscover,. vrotecta youa· daa·hng tr·om lnfra.OermatituR caused by poor rinsing soaps. Baby 1,oll \Vash rinse11 JlOWder. Cree leaving clothe• white soft and clean. your local dealer or write the N. :3. Purdr 6 lb. trial packasc•l Producta Co. $1.25 Plus shippin$1'. 192~-A N. 12 St. Send cheek wllh order Milw, $, Wlo. to save C.O.O. Co•t•. s~ Re,;dcnl Dealer• W 11ntcJ Buses Ford bus chassis, 10!:! models, with ~11perlor bus bodies, fully equip[)ed. Sacrifce Price (Account Death) Several hun<lr!'d dollars under O.P.A. ceilings for quick sale. Will sell singly or entire lot. 'l'crms can be arranged. Phone-wire or wl'lte, 411 E. M:.son St., Room 4U Phone Marquette 460'7 Milwaukee 2, \\'is. HELP \VAN1'ED 1-'0R SALE: POWER TAKE-OF!•' P<JS1 HOLE DIGGERS $125. Hoy, grarn wt~d­ rowers and H'fwin Rowers .. no need for ~1de ..a: e 6, $24.75. New Holland. baler•. New 111td us.d thre.~hers. Seamon .I tiler-. th res! er belt, Hart feedet· repairs, eyhnder teeth. new U. s. traetor tires. \ul . LAWRENCE SEIBOLD, VALDERS, • ::;. 41-45 W~U-S REAL EST;\TE, BUSINESS PROP. S.ooo; )'eo~ _round m:STAURA-NT~ To~ -;;f bu~ints~; on 4 highways; a1r condJ.lloned all-electric refrigeration with walk-w und dtep freeze i complete equipment throughout plenty help and bu~iness; wholcsnle m!at <"Onnt.:etion ; Dpen 6 lays a.· w~k; stahJ-wldd reputation for good food, but take• money. •ot talk to huy it : nriYate. LAMB'S TOt;RIS"!' REST AURA:ST Waupuo. Wil. And Tope explained, apologetically: "So it seemed to me sure that some one had done something here. Either they came to get something, or to hide something. I thought they might have hid something; and I wanted to-search the place, see what I could find.'' He looked at Mrs. Tope. "But-1 didn't want to bother you, or worry you," he said to her; and then, to 'd Adam. "So I let her go outs1 e. Then I started to look under the beds. That was the only place where mUCh Of anything COUld be hidden. Y h th ' d II ou see ow ey re rna e. Adam felt his pulses pounding heavily, "I found something under the bed," Tope explained. The young man tried to speak, to ask a question · but his voice died in a husky • ' • "I , whisper. Tope sa1d gravely: t s still tiu:re. It's a dead man. I'll I h ., 1 S OW YOU. , But as he was about to draw the coverlet away, some one knocked, in a soft, furtive fashion, on the door. That quiet knock was terrifying! These three whirled as one; and then a knock sounded again, and Bruce opened the door. Then he said in a vast relief: "Oh, hullo, Ned! Come in." He drew the other man into the room. "This is Ned QuJJJ, Inspector," he said. "You wanted him, and I told him to meet us here." Tope extended his hand. "I've seen enough of Mr. Quill to know he doesn't like violins!" Quill grinned, and took off his cap, and shook hands with Tope and with Mrs. Tope. "That fiddler makes me tired!" he agreed. He stood looking at them, waiting. "Well?" he challenged. "What's the toatter? What's all the shooting for?" Tope, aftf.:! a moment and without a wo:r.J, turned again toward the bed. 'l'hey came silently behind him. "There's a dead man under here," said Tope. He removed the blankets and the sheets, and he took hold of the mattress at one end, looked at Bruce. "You take the other end," he directed. They lifted the mattress, laid it on the floor. There was left on the bed a spring, made of a square pattern of heavy wire. The electric light, a shaded bulb, hung almost directly overhead; and its rays shone down unhindered, so that the wire squares threw a network of shadow on that which lay in the boxlike space below. This was, as Tope said, the body of a man. He lay a little on one side; yet not as though his body had been arranged in this position, but in a twisted !ashion vaguely disturbing, suggestive of some spasmodic effort or movement in the moment of his death. He was an old man, his age manifest in thin gray hair, sc<~ntily seen under a ragged cap pu.led down to his ears. There was a prickling of gray beard on his chin and the upper part of his cheek. But except for brow and cheek at.d chin, his countenance was concr:aled by two strips of black adhes;ve tape bound tight over his mouth !'lnd over his eyes. Each band was carried clear around his head, douple and triple for full security. Also, !lis hands were bound behind him, v;ith lengths of insulated wire twisted around the wrists; and these tvires held in place around his hands a thick fold of blanket. His feet in the same way had first been wrapped in a blanket and then bound with wires; his swaddled hands were secured to a rope that circled his body like a belt. As for his garments, he was dressed in a very old sweater, gray, too large for him. stained and soiled; and a pair of overalls, also too tar ge, 'inc! stained with grease and oil. I I Through the rents in them no hint "Some one here wasn't harmless," of underclothing was visible. Tope suggested. "How about this This was the whole picture. They man with the violin! Know anylooked, and Mrs. Tope closed her thing about him?" eyes and clung to her husband's Bruce hesitated. "Why, his pararm, and Tope covered her hand ticular hobby is rivers, and waterwith his. Adam Bruce was pale and falls. He's the secretary of an asshaken, his face a drawn mask. Save sociation for the protection of our for the cheerful murmur of the streams. I don't know whether there brook outside, the night was com· is any such association, but he's the pletely still. secretary of it, anyway!" Tope said gravely: "When I saw Tope looked at the young man the tape, Adam, I thought of you. thoughtfully. "_Your-vaca~ion . up The gags and the blindfold looked 1 here have anythmg to do ':"It~ ht.m, like ktdnaping. This may be in Adam? I gathered he d1dn t hke your line." you." Bruce nodded. "Who is it?" he Bruce chuckled. "Ypu're cute as muttered. a weasel. Tope, for smelling out a Tope shook his head. "I don't trail, but you can ~ross Vade off." know. I haven't touched him exThe oldc>r man d1d not pre:;s the cept to make sure he was dead:-' point. "All right," he said. "We'U "There's been no kidnaping re- cross Vade off. But two men came ported," Bruce reflected. "Or we'd in tonight aftc.>r w.e got hN~. One have known. The Chief knew where of them-called h1mself WhltlockI was." And he exclaimed incredu- was talking to Priddy after supper. lously: "I was here last night, Topel I think they're ~fter something; but Do you suppose he was here then?" - they ~·,.ercn t here Saturday "Yes." n1ght?" But Tope spoke, in a tone of final"No," Adam agreed. "Nobody ity. "Well. there it is," he said. here by those namPs!'' "Quill, this is up to you and Adam." "How about the Murrells?" Bruce objected: "I've no standing A?~m chuckled. "Out," he said unless this chap was carried across POSJtlvely. a state tine." And he urged: "Be"And Miss Dewain? She doesn't seem as stubborn and cantankerous as you said she was. What about her'" "Why, I met her two or three years ago." Adam explained. "While I was working in the bank commissioner's office. I came up here to look over the local bank. and she was secretary to the president. A man named Eberly." He spoke ruefully. "I liked her, and she liked me, bu~ the bank was in bad shape. After I mane my report, the commissioner closed it, and she has held I it against me evc.>r since. Or at least she pretends to. She was devoted to Mr. Eberly . . . . But Tope, this doesn't get us anywhere. Not on this business. I don't see that we've got any place to start, on this." "Well, son, we know some things," Tope reminded him: "We know there were two people in it, because one of thc.>m struck matches to make a light, while the other did the job. And by the way the bed was made, I wouldn't br> surprised if one of them was a woman. Not many men can make a bed right. Then there's another thing: That's electricians' tape around this man's mouth and eyes; and the wires he's tied up with are old ignition wires off a car; and the clothes on him are greasy. Maybe whoeve1· tied him up was a mechanic, a chauffeur." "That's just gut>ssing." "Well, I believe in guessing," This was, as Tope said, a body of Tope insisted. "Thl'n those pieces of blanket wrapped around his hands a man. and feet and head-a dog had slept A police dog, I sides, Inspector, you're not going to on that blanket. walk out on us! Mat Cumberland think. You can see the hairs." "Plenty of police dogs around!" will keep you on the job if he has to Tope considered; and then he handcuff you." "Cum berland?" Tope echoed. "Is asked, in the tone of one who has "Adam, why he still the D.A. up here? I worked made a discovery: were his feet and his hands and his on the Hie hens ca~e for him." Quill suggested: "But Joe Dane head wrapped up in pieces of blankdoes all tl:l~ work in the office. He'll et? Why were his hands tied to his be back here, later. when he brings body behind?" Bruce shook his head. "I don't B~e home." Adam urged: "It's not up to us to know!" Tope said positively: "Why, to call Joe, Ned. We'll get Mat. If he wants to turn it over to Joe, keep him from making a noise, by kicking, or .-butting with his head, that's up to him." "You ought to get the medical ex- or beating with his hands. A noise aminer too," Tope suggested. "But that some one might hear." Bruce stared at him. "You mean -I've a notion it might be a good idea to keep this quiet. just at first. he wasn't dead when they put him Don't use the telephone. It's a par- here?" "Well, it's sure he wasn't dead ty line." "I left my bike up at Amasa's," when they tied him up, anyway." Mrs. Tope spoke swiftly. "InspecNed Quill explained. "I can ride tor!" They looked at her. "Inspecto town and get Cumberland." Tope, when the trooper had gone, tor, no one would kidnap a poor laid a sheet over the naked springs man! This man has on old, shabby clothes." of the bed, and he and Adam and Tope watched her. "Oh, they Mrs. Tope drew near the fire . Adam stood leaning against the mantel; changed his clothes." "Why?" she challenged, as though Tope filled his pipe and lighted it; she knew the answer. and Adam said: "So he couldn't be identified by "Looks like a tough one, Tope." "Well, it may get easier as we go what he had on." "You mean they changed his along." He puffed contentedly . "After I found this man, I did a lot ot clothes .after they killed him?" "Why- yes!" listening. Your friend Miss Dewain, "But you just said," she argued, she talks without much prodding; and there's a woman, a Mrs. Mur- "that the reason they tied his hands rell, that likes to ask questions. and feet, and muffled them with blankets, was because he was alive Maybe you know her?" and might make a noise." "Sure," Adam agreed. "Of course." "I listened to some of her questions," Tope explained. "And asked She cried triumphantly: "But some of my own. They tell me eight don't you see that won't fit? If he cottagep were full Saturday night. was already tied up, they couldn't 1 figure that was the night he was change his clothes without untying put here." He asked: "Adam, how his hands and feet; and if he were many people were here last night? already dead when they changed his What time did you get here? You clothes, there wouldn't be any point weren't here Saturday night, were to tying him up again afterward." And she urged: "So he was alive you?" Bruce shook his head. "I was when they changed his clothes· and here Tuesday night," he replied. he was alive when they broughi him "Left Wednesday, and then came here, because otherwise there was back Sunday. That's yesterday aft- no point in muffling his hands and ernoon. Bee and I went for a feet and head to keep him from makwalk after supper last night, upon ing a noise.'' the ledges back of Amasa's barn. They heard the sound of footsteps There's a moon, you know. We got on the drive-Ned Quill returning, back late. But I didn't see anyone, with Mat Cumberland and Doctor anything." Medford. Cumberland was a large "Who was here? How many?" man with an almost bovine calm; one of those individuals whom other Tope insisted. "Well, Vade and the Murrells," men trust as they do a stone, or Bruce said. "And a man and his a hill, for their very immobility. wife-a Mame man, by the way he Doctor Medford was of a different talked. And two Harvard men in an mold; chunky, some hint of swagger old fi.ivver, on their way to Chicago in the set of his shoulders, with a or California or somewhere. And a round open countenance. After infellow named Bowen, a har..:ware troductions, the Doctor went to salesman making this territory. He where the dead man lay, and Cumlikes to tell Bee how his wife mis- berland asked a question, and Tope understands him. H a r m 1 e s s, told briefi.y what there was to tell though!" (TO BE CONTINUED) I I Better Eggs Poultry is being bred to lay eggs. with a thicker wh ite U1an usual so that the eggs poach and fry better. Another ltne of breeding ls working for thicker, less porous, and strong· er egg shells. Celery Soup Chopped celery tops fla\'or roasts, ste\\S, bread stuffin ,s. To make a base for cream o! celery soup. combine celery lops \\'ilh coarse e11ds of celery, cover w1lh Willer and cook until soft. Put Pocltel In Tablecloth Make a pocket Jn the corner of the tablecloth you use !or picnics. Then place a sma II stone in the pocket when necess<~ry to act as a weight to prevent the cloth !rom blowing away. Enrich Surface Soil Deep rooted plants are Important In enriching surface oil. Their roota draw !rom the deeper layers ot the soil various plant nutrients, particularly minerals. Farm Accident ToU In the United States, 10 farm people are Injured every three mlnutea on the average, and every day, 40 to -45 farm residents dle a1 U1e r• sult of accidents. Dressed to Kill Farm worJ.:ers who wear loose, torn clothing around machinery are "dressed 1\t to kill." For every job around the farm, p1·oper aafe clothing should be worn. FuU of Protein Soybeans are high ln protein, the principal nutrlllonal element In meat and eggs, and therefore make excellent substitutes and extendet'l tor these foods. Stretch Soap After laundering lightly soiled pieces, such as neckwear, use the suds a second time for wiping otf dusty windowsills and 6ngcrmarks on woodwork. Lost Production Enough time was lost from farm accidents last yl'ar to have produced five bushels of wheat tor l'ach of the 137 million persons in the United States. Soot Checks Heat A heating engineer estimates that a crust o! soot one-sixteenth ot an inch thirk wastes as much as a ton o! coal in an average home during the winter. Need Three-Squares You can't get the foods you need in less than three square meals every day. A good breakfast is especially important for good health. Extends Sugar Drinks to be sC'rved cold, such as lccd tea, coffee, etc., should be sweetened while hot, when less sugar is required. Mud Stains For heavy mud stains soak them in lukewarm water. It necessary, use a bleach for white material; for colored, try kerosene. Burlington railroad has •tarted a !arm in Nl'braska to raise ~J.OOO chickens a yea:- to aupply ita dining can. Tldinus While SewingAn old sheet, spread over the rue around the sewing table wlll catcil threads and ravellngs and make cleaning up easier. Poultry 1\bladr Coccidiosis is caused by a paralite which Invades the surface or Uning of the intestinal tract of chickens. R.R. Raises Chlokena 'Tile Farm Dangerous Workshop Belt Suda The accident record for !arm Don't use too much sl)ap. A sucle workers is three times as serioua a1 II about two inches thick has prove~~ 1t II !or factory wor;..:ers. best for washlng clothes clean. When raw winds cut like a knife ••• CHAPPED Ll PS SOOTHED QUICKLY! tlp-~o eruct and painful! when r~w. bitter weather <lrie.<•kin cells, leaves them "thirsty." Skin bocom<'s sor~may crack and bleed. Soothing Mentholatum acts medicinnllv: In Gently stimulates A eracked Caus~d Germ Control Experiments in controlling epidemics ot measles, chickenpox and mumps by the installation of germkilling ultra-violet-ray lamps In classrooms ot three iarge rural 1chools are being made by the New York state department of health. The three schools selected are built on the same general plan. All have • •milar ventilating systems so that the amount o! air circulated per pu· pil is the same. Lamps are made ot a special kind of glass which transmits ultraviolet bactericldlll light. Trough fixtures protect the children !rom ultraviolet "sun burn." Dlsin!ection o! air depends upon circulation in the upper lrrad1· a ted section. Make Shopping Bag Material from discarded awnings you may find salted away In a storeroom can easily be made into a shopping bag. Wornout "pup tents" or outgrown raincoats will also fill the bill. After cutting out U-~haped back and front, about 16 by 16 inches, stitch the side and b·Jtlom edges to a 6-inch band o! the mate· rial. This panel gives the bag width. Attach handles-an inch or so wide -one on each stde of the bag. the area. (2) blood supply to the "sore" Helps revive "thirsty" cells an they can retain needed moisture. Fnr chnpped, raw skin. al!'ootn 0!' Mcntholatum. the comrortm~t med1• cated balm. Hnncly j:1rs or tubes 301. Sparkling smartnts&, spodlu•ury, .. 1000 individually. duigntd room&, ap"'niM .. ttew. vitro elegance lAM ES LOUIS SHITH A/• ._,,,, Dw-• Belgian Blocks Belgian blocks are stone paving blocks, generally granite, cut as truncated pyramids with the base five to six inches square, a depth of •even to eight inches and the :tace opposite the base slightly smaller than the base. They are called "Belciao" blocks, according to builders, because it is probable that thpy were first used or perfected in Belcium. Scrap Iron Missiles During the War of Independence and the War of 1812, knife blades, .old nails, copper slugs, Iron bolt• and scraps of metal In cans were used in cannon. 'Ibey were known as "Iangridge." Bayonet blades were bound with rope yarn and shot !rom cannon tor the purpose ot cutting the rigging In the enemy ship and effecting the fall of her masts. Timber Seedbed That bare mineral soil is a much better seedbed than t.he original dut'! aurface of the na lura 1 forest floor or duff shaded by a thin layer of logging slash is shown by an experiment with artificial seeding of white apruce, black spruce, and balsam fl.r under upland forest conditions in northeastern Minnesota. Shine Mirror When the mirror gets splattered with tiny flecks of tooth paste and ahaving soap, use a crumpled piece of tollet paper to wipe it off, rubbing the whole glass, and you'll find you've polished it as well. Make thls quick shine up trick part of )'Our daily tidying routine. WtJN'T MAKE IT WEU! out for those cuts and bruises! Even apparently minor ones m:1y lead lO more serious conditions H nejllecte<.l. The wlbc way is to keep time-tested Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Oil on hand in the medicine chest attl'ays. l'ormula of a lonll·ell.perienccd railro:ld Rllr~teon .•. it Loothcs, ea~es, :1n<l lends to promou.• natural hc;~tin~t processes. Good for minor cuts. \Vt~tch bruiscc::, burns. ~unburn. non- poisonous insect biu;s,<·hafin~t. Use only as directed. In 3 different 6iz.cs at your dru!1,store. The GROVE LABOR ATQRiES, t'Nc'. . ~T. LOUt$--~ .' I<IISSO.IJII ' ~~hrs ·~,-. .G.RO~I ·s 2o1o 'ruurs, •?.a,, Airrraft Output No:c atrplancs were produce•• during 1944 by the Amencan air cr:~ft mdusJry than the total of aU aircraft or all types produced In the country from 1903 to Pearl Harbor. In the 38 years of 1ts history prior to 1942. the Jndustry produced ar cstim;~tcd 85,000 airplanes of ell iypes, mllttary and commerciaL 1•. 1944 a total of 9G.3G9 m11ital')' U• planes was produced. �THE RECORD Crete, Illinoi -E. M. WILLIAMS. P1lblisher Thursday, October 18. 1945 _!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!,! = - News Notes ot Your Local Churches - = = ~ iit IJ IIIII IIIII IIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIJIJIIUIIIIIllllllllllllll 1111111111111111111111111111 lllll'j, TRI!':IT\' EV. LUTHERAN Alfred T. Kretzmann, Pastor "Ent('red as econd-class matter March I 0, 1921, at the post office at Crete. Ill., onder the Act of March 3. 1879.'' DIRECTORY METHODIST Tbe Cburcb witb tbe Muolcol Tower KENNETH C. YEOMAN, Services are regularly conducted under the following schedule, ex SUNDAy cept on every first Sunday of the Church School- 10:00 a. m. month: Morning Worsbip-11:00 a. m, 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School To Reliable Pastor. ~ 9:30 A. M.-German Services 10:46 A. M.- English f)ervices WEEKLY SCHEDULE PlWFESSIONAL MEN The Sunday School teacher~ are -----------~ ------ •tudy'ng a course in Fundamental Wednesday--Choir Rehearsal. Treble ..:Jef Cholr-7:00 P. M, '":hristian Beliefs. They meet W edne•· Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. DR. HARRY W. DALE day evening!! at 8 o'clock. £YE, EAR, NOSE and THROA1 and Fitting of Glasses HOURS: 1?. A. M., I to 4 and 7 to 8 P . M ':HICAGO HEIGJ.JTS, ILlOffice-2nd Floor Citizens National Hank Building. Telephone 3020 Re.. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1417 e to - - ·- CHARLES H. BLIM Attorney-at-Lew Will be at the Village of Crete Office, nery serond Saturday of each month (rom 1:00 P. J\1. to 3:00 P. M., for the cransa<'tion of legal husinees. -AdT DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist AIIOVE SCHULTZ DHUG The Walther League meats on TuN· day evenings. The Trinity Singing Socfety, of MONTHLY SCHEDULE which Theedore J. W1chmann ia di· First Thursday -Phil at hen ClAss at rec~or, meets Friday evening. 7:30 p. m. On the first Sunday of each month, there will be but one service, with Second Sunday-Young Adults' Meet. Holy Communion, beginning at 10:80 ing at 8:00 p. m. a. m., in the Enp:lish and German Third Wednesday- "OfficiAl Church lanp:uage alterr.atelv. Niiht." Fellowship Supper at 6:30 p. m. Husiness Meeting. I ZION EV. LUTHERAN - - Gerhard Redlin, Pastor Zion Lutheran Chllrch is a member of the Synodical Conference, whi<'h is ('Ompriaed of congregations of the Wisronsin and Missouri Synods. STOR~ CHURCH F. L. MAcMILLAN Attorney at Law REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE 40 East rterman Street CRETE, SERVICE~ German-9:30 A. M, Englisb-10:46 A. M. ~unday School-9.30 A. M. 1 Illinois Street CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS Telephone-C. H. 3071 Crete 41Gl Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Society of Chri!ltian Service, 1:00 p. m. ~ONGREGATIONAL Regular services of the First Con. gregational Church in Crete are held each Sunday morning, beginning at 10:30. The Friendship Circle meets the first Tuesday evening of each month, in the church parlors. OTHER ACT1Vl1IES Bible Class every Thursday evening The oflicers of tbe church meet the 11t 8:00 P. M., except the third first Sunday of each month. Thursday of the month. The young people of the parish meeL Dart every Friday L11dies' Aid on the fir~t Wednesd11y. in the Ste~ter Church on Sunday Sunday School Teachers meeting at 5:00 P. M. every third Monday at 7:30P. M JOHN S. QUEEN, Minister. ILLINOIS .::::::~~::~.:::.::~mn• A Classilied Ad Will BriDR Results,. ................••.•...•.......... ,..................... Dr~~;y~~~!g)~~~am I f=--R_E_o_c_R_o_s_s_H_o_M_E_N_u_R_s_I_N_G_ _11 HOW HANDY ARE YOUR HANDS? NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete •431 Crete, Illinois 4 N. Main Street Store Linen \Vith Eye For Ready Use of Items Something to keep in mind wher, you arrange equipment and linens in the kitchen drawers is how often you usc them. Store the most fr equently used thm gs in s pace where you can get to them quickly a nd easily. Banish s eldom used equipment from the working area of the kitchen. For the shallow dro.~wer, where you k~p small kitchen equipment, use partitions to divide the drawer into sections. Partition s are best made of plywood but heavy cardboard can be used. Arrange the small pieces of equipment in the sections so that you can find them eas ily. For example, you m a y put the stirring spoons, the long-handled forks and the tongs in one section, the potato masher and the egg beat er in an· other. It is a good idna to h ave a separate section for knives, if you keep them in a drawer, and to place the knives in a rack so that they don't touch each other . Knives are dulled by hitting other knives or utensils in a cluttered drawer. Nylon Brushes The war sen ice r ecord of Nylon bristles is outstanding, sa y s th!l Paint Industry mag a zine. It furthe1 comments that the American pa int brush industry in a norma l year uses up to 2,500,000 pounds of bristle and that pric es of n a tura l pa int brush bristles comna rable to tapered nylon have fluc"tuated from $5 to $18 a pound. Furthermore, n a tural bristles lose substantial w eight before they reach the brush. They must be disinfected by boiling, and then must be cleaned, trimmed and otherwise conditioned, a long expen:;ive procedure, mostly by hand op· eration, and the bristles of different gra les, dinmetNs and degrees of stiffness or color must be blended into the formula for a paint brush . Nylon produced mechanically in desired lengths and tapers , elimina tes these costly steps . The nylon is also moth and vermin proof, res isting attack by all types of insects. while natural bri stles arc s ubject to thes e attacks. Nylon will not deteriorate in storage and will not dry out or rot. Nylon bristled paint brushes can be used with aU types of paints, lacquers and calcimine, says the magazine. WHEN YOUR SICK CHILD is tired of lying on her back do you hoist her upright, dump a couple of pillows behind her back, and let her slouch in an uncomfortable position? Or do you skillfully make a sturdy backrest from a cardboard box and place the pillows against it so that she will be firmly supported to maintain good sitting posture? WHEN THE DOCTOR ORDERS a steam inhalation to relieve the co.ngestion from Sally's bad cold, do you look at him in w1d~-eyed ~onder~ent and say, "What's that?" Or do you effioently 1mprov1se a steam tent from an umbrella and give the treatment by making an inhalator from a teakettle · · and funnel? DOCTORS ARE SAYING, I I "One person in every household shou~d know home nursing." Most Red Cross chapters are offenng free courses in home nursing taught by professional n~rses. You learn how to improvise hospital equipment, g1ve bed baths, prepare soft and liquid diets. The free courses offered by the Red Cross in home nursing will teach }OU to. be a capable home assistant to your doctor. He'll apprectate your competence, and you'll earn grateful thanks from your family. If there is no home nursing course offered at Prese1z.t in your community, ask your R:ed Cross chapter how you may help organize one. .,. Debunk Superstitions Regarding Health Despite the fact that medical science has made public nearly all the elemental rules of health, great numbers of people persist in accepting gross superstition and hearsay as the truth, Coronet magazine says. Such old wives' tales as placing salt on the palms of their babies' hands will stop convulsions, are considered fact by many otherwise intelligent people. These mistaken concepts about health and disease are cloaked in such seemingly logical language and possessed of such apparent "horse sense" that they are widely believed without ever being tested. Here are some of the medical mysteries that are asked· and-answered: That a clean tooth never decays is false. It frequently does if the tooth lacks calcium, if general health is poor or if some disease like rickets impairs nutrition. That a little alcohol is as bad as a lot and will decidedly shorten one's life span is false. Men and women who use alcohol moderately live slightly longer than total abstainers and nearly six years longer than heavy drinkers, accordmg to the studies of Dr. Raymond Pearl. That eight hours of sleep each night are essential is true. Despite much popular comment to the contrary, doctors find few Edisons who can keep fit on less. When they do, it is usually because they supplement a short night's sleep with naps in the daytime. That baldness comes from putting water on the hair in youth or wearing tight hat-bands is false. Common baldness is hereditary and there is nothing a man can do to avoid it. The rarer baldness that can be cured by barbers is something else again - usually due to infection. Appetizing Meal Sells Nutrition to Family Appetite and eye appeal sell nutrition to the family. Fruits and vegetables offer varied textures, flavors and bright colors that make a meal in.;eresting. For crisp texture and the most vitamin C, serve vegetables and fruits raw frequently. To keep colors bright, and to conserve vitamins, cook vegetables just till tender, and serve at once. Vegetables cooked to a dingy brown mush are ugly and retain little food value. In planning meals, try to work out inter~sting contrasts, crisp cabbage slaw with baked beans, crunchy toast with soup, chopped celery with peanut butter as a sandwich filling. Avoid serving all watery vegetables at a meal or more than one starchy vegetable. Garnishes give food eye appeal and flavor accent. Try parsley, watercress, green pepper, pickle, a dash of paprika. But color of foods themselves contribute, like the bright crimson of tomatoes on a cool bed of salad greens. BraziUan Paint In the Sao Paulo area in Brazil, drying oils for paint manufacture are obtained almost 100 per cent from domestic sources. Linseed oil, the chief oil of this group, is obtained in adequate quantities from the southern Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sui, where it is expressed from flaxseed produced in that region and imported from Argentina. Castor beans for the production of castor oil, which also is used in modern paint manufacture, are available in abundance in the state of Sao Paulo as well as throughout Brazil. Oiticica oil is supplied by the northern Brazilian states. Adequate amounts of tung oil are obtained from plantations in the states of Parana and Rio Grande do Sul. Fish oil and soybean oil are little used in Brazil, although they are important materials for American paint, varnish and lacquer manufacturers. Soy Grits Add Flavor For extra flavor and nutritive value in meals at little cost, use soy flakes and grits in baked goods, meat loavs and casseroles, puddings and cooked cereals. Soy grits make delicious casseroles, and are good in meat loaves and meat patties to make the meat go further. You may prefer a meat loaf made with soy flakes or grits because there is Jess meat shrinkage and the loaf stays moi~t. Use about one-third of a cup of soy grits to a pound of meat. Grits can be added to bread and muffins, or cooked with the mornmg oatmeal or wheat cereal. Grits or flakes added to bread or muffins or meat dishes will blend better if an equal amount of liquid is added. In cookies and toppings for puddings, however, the flakes or grits are more nutlike if they are left crisp. Packaged Vegetables Of special interest to those of us who shop for groceries is the trend toward packaging fresh fruits and vegetables in consumer-sized units. Likely you've seen some of these packaged products in your markets. Tomatoes and mushrooms are the more common one.. Some newer ones are spinach, escarole, and the makings of a salad - say a head of lettuce, spring onions and green peppers. This will mean a greater convenience to the housewife, say economista of the United States department of agriculture. In the first place, the product will be cleaner and more nearly ready to use. Then there will be less waste and consequent saving for all concerned. I \ Enemy Broadcast Re.:ords The library of cungn· has ac· cepted the Colutl"bln Bro:~dcasting system's gift of the tota l files ol 20,000,000 words of foreign short \'ave broadcasts £-'avesdroppect rmd recorded by the CBS short-wave listening station from 1!139 to date. Allied and enemy communiques and propaganda were broadcast from more than 60 foreign stations. They were tuned in and ''trapped" by secretly - located CBS receivers, and selectively channeled into the network's news headquarters in New York, where trained linguists under the direction of Jack Gerber, and of Paul White, director of news, re· ccived and translated them from more than l5 languages. All Laxatives Are Not Alike Ir you think for o. mlnuto that all are more or lPss alike you certainly hnve & real SURPRISE awaiting you when you take Kru~chen Salts. When you feel bloated. ht>adachy and meanly slugglsh-becau9e you need a good cleaning out - what you theu. :lhouhl try is KRUSCHEN" SALTS. When you want relief you want It PRONTO. Krusehen. a true saline la.xnUve1 nns:wers today'>< need TODAY. CautiOn-use only as dlr~cted. Re&Ulate the dose to suit your~elf. He• member the name and get KRUSCHEN SALTS today ut any cood druc ato'' laxative~\ Read the Ads IN THE RECORD ••••••••••••• Girls/ Do you suffer from -uervous tenSI•Oil OVERNIGHT Or. 'CERTAIN DAYS' of the month? GUEST By BEN AMES WILLIAMS "Looks like a tough one, Tope," said Adam Bruce when a dead man was diecuvered under Inspector Topc'e bed, at a summer camp. "Well, it may get eaaier as we go along," said Tupe, as he puffed away at his pipe. But it really wa! a tou&h one, as In. apector Tope soon found out. This baffling mystery story w iii keep you guess· ing, too -and completely absorbed. Read it now- In This Papel' ••••••••••••• Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back cauae~ When otceas stomnch acid painful, autTocat- tna sas, sour stomach and heartburn, do<'tora UMually nreRcrlbe the fa~tettt-arUnr mtdlrtnPs known for oymptomatlc reller-medlclnes like tho.o In Bell-an• 'l'ahlets. No laxathe. Bt'lt-ans brtngt. cumfo1't. In a JltTy or double your montty tu u1. ~5c lJRC:k ut all druggl•ts. tJn reluru of bottle Helps Build Up ResisfaiKe Against Such Distressl Do functional pertodlc dlsturbance~r cause you to feel "nervous as a witch," so restless, Jittery, hlgbstrung, perh&,llll ttrea, "ciragge<l out"-il.t 1ueb times? Then don't delay! Try this great med· lclne-Ly<lla E. Pinkham's Vegetabl& Compouna to relleve such symptoms. It's one of the best known and most etJectlve me<11clnes for tbls purpose, Pinkham's CompOUlld HELPS NATVUI Taken regularly - it llelps buUd up resistance against such distress. A Vert/ sensible thing to dol Positively no ha.P.J:lful opiates or bablt forming tngredtents In Pinkham's Compouna. Also a grand stomachic ton1cl Follow label directions. Buy toctarl cl;tU£ G.QJ-~ VEGETABLE COMPOUND DO NOT FORGET That we are Fully Equipped to Do All Kinds of Job Printing First=Ciass Work at Reasonable Prices For Nearly 25 years we have served this com· munity. can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. ~e Crete Record Office nThe Home of Good Printingu ii.............................................................. �CRETE, ILL! THE RECORD . Of Coume the Squire Had Reference to Law SuitsIIM()/t/':1NO/:SL Y'YJLL 6Y LOUIS RICltAitD r--------.:- TH,"il 13.J}'CR TriER[ 'THI)T5 ND E}CwSL 'PEOPLt 0~ rF.rJ - CLJI OLJ"T THifT H.l.)vf.. To BE LOUD 7 ~LI'I- _ E 7!. rlAVt ~ToPPL.D- ITS I>t:'>TURBJN. Trl COLJ R 7 PROC.EED11'(6-S L O$E HE.R£ AND ORDE~ Mental and personality disorders have caused the rejection of more selective service registrants, and accounted for more disability disJ'ttJititJtl--}{nufiH!J (~flt!Jt charges from the armed forces, than Srnrrv• .A rlw1t$1l$ any other defects, according to selec;tive service system. Liberalism More than 8 out of every 10 reBack in Amenca's colonial days jP.ctions for mental and personality before the Revolutionary war when disorders were due to psychoneurotic E.!Verybody wns underprivileged, disorders or psychopathic personaltlwrc were only three freedoms. ity. The pyschoneuroses are a large Bver·ybouy had a right to work group of mental disorders which are hard, save as much as he could of characterized chiefly by special his earnings and use hls head as combinations of anxiety, fears, com-~ profitably as poss·ble in business. If pulsions, obsessions. Generally a yo_u have a taste for long words you psychoneurosis results only in a parmleht call the three freedoms in- tial disorganization of the mind. A du!!:try, frugality and ingenuity. ps~chopathic personalit~ is c~aracPolitics in those days were all full ter~ed larg~lY. by emotl?nal lmmaof ric:h-man vs poor-man probl tunty or childishness, With marked same as now.· They were, t~~~ def~cts of judgment, f~resight a~d sure, better decorated with pretty [ ordmary prudence. T~1s group 1s Enr,lish but the issues were about unable to a~apt to reahty and profit the s:Jme: What will we have to from expenence. . work with? If we do well, how On January 1, 1945, an estimated muc·h can we keep, and how much 801,700, or _17.8 per cent, of t~e 4,will be taken by the government? 49~,000 reg1strants aged 18-37 m. the GovPrnmcnt in those days was the reJected classes, were so class1fi_ed English king, of course. b~cause of ~ent~l and personality Lovers of Freedom ~sorders. Re)e~tlOn rates f?r these People who thought the king ought d1sorde~s have mcreased. w1th ell:ch to show more liberality called them- succes~1ve year. of selechve serv1ce selves liber:1ls. In theory the king operations. Durmg 1940 and 1941, apowned the land. In reality he held pro?'-1mately 22 ?f every tho;tsand a tight rein over his ~ubjects. He reg1st~ants exammed were re]ect.ed taxed them plenty and his subsidized for this defect .. In 1942 the rate ~­ buying concern paid little enough creased to 50, m 1943 to 74 and m for what they produced. A liberal, 1944 to 120 per thousand examined. 1n those days, was a mon who wanted government to loosen up a bit in Makeup Hint favor of the individual. To make a bulbous nose look Affairs of the people were not ch:mgcd very much by the Revolu- smaller, you can use two shades of tion. Colonies changed into states powder, applying the darker tone and new issues arose but still there I to the sides to reduce apparent was a11 over-all government. In this width. Building your hair out from over-ull governmC'nt were people the brow with a pouf of soft curls who had power-lust, or else feared and creating an opposing line at the to trust the common people with back of your head wiit a chignon or vital decisions. Opposed to these a braid, looped up and tied peruke fashion, are other tricks for minipower hungry folk were the liberals still plugging for personal liberty. ' mizing the size of a nose. Wear hats with trick brims run out from the Liberals Won Out The liberals were right. Time has brow. Gimmicks that will alwayR proved beyond a doubt that people focus attention away from a nose act better and live better and make that you don't like are eye makeu;r more progress materially and spir- and bright lipsiick-using the latter itually when they have more free- to make your lips wide rather than dom. Since the United States be- full. came a first-class power in record time, the world's wealthiest and Preserving Feathers happiest people, the word "liberal" Millions of pounds of wet-picked has been popular here. A liberal to us, is one who wants the individu~ chicken and turkey feathers, formerly wasted or used only as feral to be free. Through the same historic peri- tilizer, can be saved for industrial ods America has had reactionaries. processing by using a preservative They were the people, in colonial made by dissolving 15 pounds of days, who wanted the king to rule common salt, and 1 pint of commerthem. After the Revolution, the cial concentrated hydrochloric acid same element wanted an iron-rod in 30 gallons of water, for each 15 rule in Washington-something like pounds of wet feathers to be prea dictator. Small wonder that re- served. The feathers should be actionaries have always been un- soaked in the solution for 8 hours • popular in America, people who or overnight. howl against the system and try to grab power for themselves. Floating Powerhouse Try to Swap Labels One of the newest ships is a float: Reactionaries in America today are smart. They have learned one ing power plant capable of furnishlesson well. They are very sure of ing enough electricity for a small size city. It has been used in the one thing: they have a bad name. They know also that the word "lib- United Stites to enable waterfront municipal!1ies to shut-down portions eral" is on asset. Accordingly they of their overtaxed utilities for rehave adopted the term "liberalism" and call lhcmsclrcs liberals. This is pairs. The floating unit acts as an auxiliary. Developed after a battlethe very same political element that ship was hooked up to the power supports more government rules lines of a large city to supply curand less liberty for individuals. rent during an emergency, the plant . By the same strategy, this politis housed in a steel hull having a ical element has begun to call peolength of 318 feet, a beam of 50 feet ple reactionaries who hold preciseand a maximum draft of 14 feet. ly to the liberal teachings of Thomas Jefferson. Don't let anybody tell It generates electricity at 13,800 volts by means of a 19-stage turbine you that government control of evdriven with steam from two gas-orerything, and the destruction of inoil-fired boilers. Units have been divid_ual fr~cdom and opportunity, is operated in the United States at the hberal1sm that AmericahS think Vicksburg and Jackson, Miss., and so highly of-nor that it is liberalat Pensacola and Jacksonville, Fla. ism at all. It is a counterfeit road sign designed to misdirect American thinking away from thf! ways oi Named for Prince fre1!dom. A shifting prize of war for a hundred years, Port Arthur served as the Anglo-French base in the war TRY A ClASSIFIED AD. against China begun in 1857. The British then christened the city They Click ! ! "Port Arthur" in honor of Prince Arthur, the late Duke of Connaught.' To the J aps the port was known as Ryojun; the Chinese called it Lushun. China had made Port Artir tl ,//H_" thur the arsenal of its navy by 1894, •or Money Back only to lose it that year to Japan For quick relief from itchiDg caused by eczema. athlete's foot, scabies. pimples and other itching as a result of the Sino-Japanese conditions. use pure. cooling, medicated, liquid "Nar, along with the southern tip of D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor's formula. Manchuria, the Liaotung peninsula. Greaseless and stainless. Soothes. comforts and quickly calms intense itching. 35c trial bottle Following advice from Russia, Gerprovesi t, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your many and France, Japan returned "lcuigist today for D. D. D, PRESCRIPTION. the territory to China. l lTC CHECKED ·-- Outer Mongolia Arid See Defoliation as Key to ~ Stretch in Central Asia Mechanirf! 1 Cotton Pic-kirv• Outer Mongolia, whose independence has been agreed to in the Moscow treaty by her neighbors to the north and south, the Soviet union and China, haa an area of 620,000 square miles. The region about equals the combined areas of Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming and Colorado. This block of territory occupies about the same position on the North AmericaR continent as that occupied in Asia by Outer Mongolia. The eastern boundary of the latter country is f:IO miles from the nearest Pacific ports and extends, largely through plateau land, 1~500 miles farther west. The prewar population of this area was estimated at 540,000, which would give each resident more than a square mile of territory. This estimate included about 400,000 Mongols, nearly 100,000 Russians, and the remainder mostly Chinese. The natives are predominantly Buddhists. Wind-swept Outer Mongolia is too arid for agriculture, and is devoted mostly to stock raising by its nomadic tribes. Prewar herds feeding on the "high grass" included more than 10,000,000 sheep, 1,500,000 cattle, and horses and camels togeth· er in excess of the latter figure. The tented tribesmen live largely on horse meat, mutton and beef. They drink quantities of tea, supplemented by mare's milk, often in a fermented form. S1/11!> IN COuR"? VVHCJL£ PuT DOMT UP A rlO'rVIJ...tKC... TrlPJI c _ _ _...;_-0'"""~ _ _c."' ...~""' Mental Disorders Lead Army Rejection Causes ~ l Chemical defoliation of cot' <> 1 plants apparently is the key tt· , t will help or,en the d•Jor to mt'rl1a leal cotton picking, accordm •! ''"' " · cumulating reports from prd ·til ~eld trials. Calcium cyanimiof! 1" the chemical used. It is du;.;ted o:-. the crop by power dusters or mr. planes. According to the manufac•ur<'r's report, "the dust settles on the 1• '"l " <''l and dissolves m the dew. The solution interferes with respir~ tion. Within a ~ew da.rs . . . the kaves ~reak off. Defoliation pc·rmits the mechanical picker to operat<> at max;mum efllcicncy with no leaves to mterfere with its <•ctbn. The day's production of handpickers is tikewise greatly increased by sud! d.efolia tion. "Leaves ttre not necessary in the last weeks bef~re picking time. Freed from their shadow the lower bolls grow larger ,:md, over the 1 whole plant, the bolls m1>ture more uniformly so that a single picking usually suffices. Hand picking has been handicapped by the presence of thick foliage .... The leaves shade the lower bolls so that they rot in wet or humid weather. Also the late bolls ripen slowly so that picking has always required going over J the field several times for the ~ mum yield.'' match stubs would have meant nothing whatever to the averaf!C person, hut to Inspector Tope they speJlcd MlRDER! This mystery story, by that master of mystery fiction, Ben Ames Williams, will take you ov~r completely. Don't miss it. I SERIALLY, IN THIS PAPER Safeguards Needed for Using Synthetic Hormones Synthetic hormones do not offer the complete solution to the farmer's problem of securini more dairy cows and more milk production, according to veterinarians. Although injection ot these hormones has caused virgin heifers to start giving milk and has prolonged the reproductive ability of farm animals, they have often been overrated, and their use is surrounded with many dangers unless safeguarded by supervision, the American Veterinary Medical association said. Many farmers are robbing their new-born calves of the proper feeding elements needed to give them a good start in life. Nature intended that the calves should get all the colostrum (first milk) because this colostrum is 10 times as rich in protective substances as normal milk. Unfortunately, the dairyman has interfered with nature to such an extent that few calves get enough colostrum to meet their needs. It becomes necessary to feed vitamins in concentrated, or even in pure form. Vitamin A deficiency in a calf causes watery eyes, a cough, pneumonia and scours. Vitamin B deficiency leads to flabby muscles and digestive stagnation. Vitamin C is needed for the proper function of the guard cells in the intestine. And vitamin D helps to prevent rickets. Teachen Knotty European Territorial Problem One of the ways a postwar "problem territory" in Europe can be identified is by the number of names it has. Such a region is Teschen. Tesin or Cieszyn, in the German. Czech, and Polish languages respectively. The district most frequently referred to as Teschen occupies a borderland area of between 800 and 900 square miles in the heart of Europe. It is part of the also controversial, mine-rich region of Silesia, which was ~ivided among Germany, Poland and Czechoslovakia after the First World war. In the Middle Ages when Europe was a confused patchwork of rival kingdoml:l and principalities, Teschen was an independent duchy, even then sought by stronger neighbors. More than a thousand years ago it was a bone of contention between the kings of Poland and Bohemia (the latter in modern times the westernmost province of Czechoslovakia). Coming under the Bohemian crown in the 17th century, Teschen was later absorbed Into the realm of the Austrian Hapsbugs. As part o1 the Austrian Siles_ia, it was., one of the most productive areas of the empire at the time of the First World war. NEW LOW PRICES! ~-Any Magiuirie;'usted and This ~ewspaper, Both·for Price Shown ' .. . ....... ~_.. ol 'II.. " 0 American Girl ...- .........._,_ 3.00 0 American Home, 2 Yn....... 8.25 0 American Poultry Journal 2.15 0 Aviation in Review........... 3.60 1 0 Better Cooking &: Hmkg... 8.60 0 Capper's Farmer ...- - · · 2.15 0 0 0 0 THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (I YEAR) AND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS!! *TRUE STORY -·----.1 Yr. PATHFINDER _ .. 1 Yr. SILVER SCREEN 61\fo. HOUSEHOLD ............ 1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBUNE _ _ l Yr. FARJ\l JOURNAL&: FARMER'S WIFE Yr. -----·.2 ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY s 50 *Checlr one of the!e in place of True Story if you prefer! 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), (12 Issues) ........--14 Mo. 0 CHRISTIAN HERALD 1 Yr. 0 PARENTS' MAG. - 1 Yr. D I'ROTESTANT OCOUNTRY VOICE (Weekly) _ I Yr. GENTLEMAN --·5 Yr. SCREENLAND · - - 1 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS _ _ l Yr. 0OSPORTS AFIELD _ l Yr. 0 CHILD LIFE _ _61\lo. 0 THE WOMAN - - - 1 Yr. 0 U. S. CAMERA-l Yr. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. __6 Mo. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Child Life ............· - - - · CluUtian Herald Coronet ..............._ _ _.. Correct English .....-........... Country Gentleman, IS Yrs. Etude Music Magazine...... Farm Jrl. &: Fanner's Wife Flower Grower - · · · - - Household ..... Hygeia ............. _ Magazine Digm ................ National Digest Monthly.. Nature (10 Iss., 12 Mo.) .... _ Open Road (12 Iss., 14 1\lo.) Outdoors (12 ~~~., J.f Mo.) Parenu' Magazine _ _ Pathfinder -......... Photoplay ........... Poultry Tribune Reader'• Digest Redbook ..............._ _ _ Science Dlmtrattd _ _ Scientific Detective _ _ 0 Scretnland . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .. Silver So-een --... Sports Afield - ..····--Successful Farming _ _ The Woman - - - - - - True Story -.... u. s. Camera.........- ....._ Walt Dimey's Comics...._ 0 Your Life ......___.... ___ 3.60 3.00 .f.OO 3.60 2.50 4.00 2.15 3.25 2.15 8.25 8.60 3.60 8.60 8.00 3.00 8.2.~ 2.50 5.00 2.15 4.75 3.75 8.60 8.60 3.00 3.00 8.00 2.25 8.00 8.00 2.65 2.85 lJ.60 ' THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper, I Yr. AND FOUR BIG MAGAZINE S ALL FIVE FOR ONLY 0 TRUE STORY - ..................61\lo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-I Yr. 0 AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER ................._ _}Yr. AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL - ............_ _ }Yr. 0 FARM JOURNAL &: FARMER'S WIFE _ _ l Yr. ONATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER .......... ._ _ 1 Yr. 0 POULTRY TRIBUl'iE ....- .. 1 Yr. 0 SUCCESSFUL FAR:\li~G _I Yr. 0 HOUSEHOLD MAG. -· 2 Vr 0 PATHFINDER _ ···-· 26 hsucs 0 CAPPER'S FAR\IER ....... I Yr. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTE .. fJ Mo. 0 Clteclr magazines desired and enclose .,..;th coupon. Gentlemen: I cncloo;e $ .. . Please send me the offer chedi.ed, with a year's subscription to your paper. NA\IE STREET OR R . F . D - - - - - - - - - - - - - - POSTOFFICE. _ ·-·-· _ -· -~ ; 0 American Fruit Grower....$2.25 "' .. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. rattrning LJmbs O ~e hclo In pv,ttmg '.'CI~llt on l:lmbs is to kcC'p sheep and lomb~· free from p~rasites. especrntly nodu· lar worms and stomnch wornu:. In· fcstnlion with paraslll's holds b:JCk growth and mcreases feP.d costs. Serious losses from pa1·asilcs can be prevcntcg by pro\'idJO!! clean pasturl', L~· t11c us<' of plwnolhrazinP, and by tJking oU1er precaut.ons. Air Conditioned Trolleys A fleet of new street ('ars in At larta. Ga .. lao s b<'en equipped with rdflgerating unrts This will be the 1\rst time that passengers can enjoy the benefits or air condilioninl. Cows Need Rest Every cow needs a rest period of .lx to eight weeks if she is to proJuce the most milk during her next 'l'lilking period. I Ever Try Making Cough Syrup In Your Kitchen? Quick Relief. No Cooking. Easy! H you've never trred mixing your "" n COUJ:"h mc<li<:ine. you've mls~cll a l~l. ll's no trouhl<>-necds no cooltmg -and giv<:!l you ahout four timrs as tn•Jt h cough .syrU(I for your monr y. You'll say rt bcatM nnythut t~ you t:vcr t ncu for coughs dUIJ to col<h And J,•.rL's how it's donc :MalHl a plain ~<yrur hy l'tirrin~ 2 cups or granulated sug-ar and mw (up <Jt water a few momcnll<, unUI It rs s~otvcd. Or you can u~c corn''} rup ur llqu.id honey, in<;tead ofsugnr syrup. Oct 2\J Olln('<'S or f'inex from your •!rug~ls t. Put thl~ into a pint bottle an I fill up with your syrup. Thi~ rnakcs n pint-a f::unib !'Upply, T.c.t<'~ !Jr. ~ and nev·~r spoil~. Children lovell. ,\nd ll!; for rn. ulls, you'v() nrwrr f""ln anything better. It g-or11 right to ,..,.rk on the COU!:!:h. loo~enin~ the ,,J ,~c<m, 1<oothin~ the Irritation, an<l },, I pin~: clr·:~.r the air p:t~sa~;e~. You wrll like It Cor It:<~ result!!, and not m•rcly Cor the money It ~;avP.r. l'lnex Is a special compound or proven Ingredients, In concentrated form, o. most reliable soothing agent for throat and bronchial Irritations. Money reCunded IC It doesn't plea.so you in every way. - Aclv. VERONICA LAKE ''Tb Hour Be}or• ,,. star of,. a P~ramount pictuft: J)AW11• h manY we is one od ~=\1 -infwbo ortned use groome 'd stars HollYwood> Powder. Calox 'Too & Robbins. Inc., McKesson BridgepOrt, ConnV tOOTII CAlOA poWDER PAlO IN TUIISI Mllllona or people auffering from tlmple Pll.,, han found prompt relld with PAZO ointment. Herc'a why: Firat, PAZOolntmenteoothes Inflamed ~tre:u-rellevu pain and ltchinjl. Suond, PAZO ointment lubrlcote~ hardtmed, dried parta- ~=~~~ ,P~~~·r:A~o"~~i~rm~~~ .~':."~; to reducl!awellin!land check minor bleeding. Fourth, It's easy to use. PAZO olntment'a perforat•d Pile Pipe makes application llmple, thorough. Your doctor can rdl you al>our PAZ.O ointment. SUPPOSITORIIS TOOl Sqm• persons, and many doctors, prefer to U&C!'eupposltorlcs, so PAZO comes In handy suppositories also. The aame soothing relltf that PAZO always sUves. Get PAZO Today!,. At Drugstores( Help 'l'hcm Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Y ~ur kidneys are constantly filterlnr w.aSLe mau.er (rom the blood stream. But krdneya sometimes lag in their work-do not act as Nature intended-fail to r•m~ve impuritie1 that, ir retained, mzs.y 0110n thtt Jll'ttem and upset tbt whole ~.Y machmery 'SJI'IIIplonl& may be naeginr baekaebe, persistent headache, attaeka of diuinns, c•ulnc up nichts, awellihc, putr.ne.. und,tr the eyes-a feelinr of nervous auxo!ly 11nd loss of pep and atrencth. Other altnt of kidney or bladder diaorder are 1ometimes burninc. acaoty er too frequent urination. l'h~te ahouid be no doubt that prompt ~h'atment ia wiser than neclert. Uae boa"·' Pill•. Doan'• have been winninc new frienda Cor more than forty yean. They have a nation-wide reputation. Ara recommended by erate!ul people the! country over. Aok uour neighbof'! WOMEN'38to52' HOT FlASHES? are JOII embarrassed by su.trer from hot liaabes, feel wealt, nervous, hlghstrung, tional "middle-age" period peculiar to women- try tbts great medicine-Lydia. E Plnlthe.m's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Plnltham's Compound HELPS NATUIIE. It's one or the best known medtctnes tor this purpose. FoUow label d1rectlona. I! 1/0U a bit blue at times-due to the func- USE 666 COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TA6LET5, SALVE, NOSE DROP'i UH ONLY A5 OIRLCTED much has already been writT oo ten about the "T." And yet it Ia surprising the number of sidliners who keep writing in to ask just what the "T" is and how it works. We'll try, with no promise of success, to make it simple-for the last time. 1. The "T" doesn't demand old-fashioned blockinr or hard body pressure. It depends more on speed and deception. 2. It needs a hard-hitting fullback who can split an opened line. 3. It needs a fast-moving back who can circle a massed or tightened line. 4. It demands a good passer who can work with deception and smooth ball-handling. These latter three qualities put heavy pressure on any defense. The greatest pro "T" I ever saw operate was the old Bear brigade with Luckman, Standlee, Gallernau and McAfee, if my memory isn't too fuzzy. They hit you every known way. The greatest college "T" I ever saw at work was Notre Grantland Rice Dame's 1943 outfit w i t h B e r t e 1 I i, Creighton Miller, Kelly and two or three good fullbacks. They fell far away when Bertelli left, who was not only a great passer but the smoothest and trickiest ball-handler I've seen around. Ask Rip Miller, Captain Johnny Whelchel of Navy or Bill Alexander of Georgia Tech. It's true that the old Bears and Notre Dame's 1943 squad would have been hard to handle under any system. Material makes the system more than any system ever made material. And material has made more coaches than any coaches ever made material. The main answer to football success is your playing strength-the forward wall and the backfieldyour man power. And don't ever let anyone tell you a different story. Football coaches have done great jobs. Their general average is the highest in sport. But the best still need good football players to have winning teams. After all, they can't rush out on the field and do their own passing, running, blocking and tackling. • • • Sports Fans' Squawks Sports fans who move up into the 50 or 60-million class, ranging from ages between 10 and 80 years, are certainly entitled to their beliefs, their squawks, their praise and their blame. For, after all, they are the big part of sport, the major part by at least 90 per cent. They pay all the expenses, all the salaries. They make both amateur and pro sports possible. And in too many cases they only get shoddy treatment and take the big shove around by both amateur and professional promoters. They are taken for granted. They are rarely given any consideration from baseball, football, racing, boxing, golf or other sporting directors. They are usually the goats, who have grown accustomed to taking the worst of it. Their hardihood and their capacity for punishment is the most amazing feature of sport. They are too often packed in after the manner of human sardines at race tracks and other sporting centers. They are too often overcharged. It has been said there is no law that forces them to take this beating. This is true. But they happen to love their games, wHether it is boxing, baseball, football, racing, golf or something else. They are astonished at little courtesies they are so seldom shown anywhere or any time by the hired people who live off their main outlet for recreation and entertainment. They are really an amazing breed. They take it on the chin and on the shin, back of each ear, in the stomach and also in the pocketbook. Courses Too Tough Take golf, for example. It has always been my belief that any golf -course should be trapped only for ihe star player. Put all trouble out beyond the 200 yard mark which 1he average player can't reach. The duffer or average player has -enough trouble trying to hit the ball .or get his bogeys. Why should he pay uncounted millions to make his ,golfing life more miserable? We have built too many golf courses against the skill of the pros and the crack amateurs who, after all, give most of their life to golf -and who pay nothing in return. Who cares whether a pro shoots a 63 or a 58? Why build courses to keep him from breaking par on courses which the average golfer can't handle in a 95? The Nelsons and the other parbreaking stars are a breed apart. L et them go around in even 3's. Who cares? But why keep punishing the 98 per cent who pay all the freight? Golf is our greatest playing game for everyone. It is a friendly and a companionable game, demanding its share of psychology, philosophy, sportsmanship and nerve controlas well as physical skill. INDIANA COUNTRY EDITOR BUILT CHEMURGIC TRADE THE LAST TIME I VISITED with Wheeler McMillen, something over a year ago, he was wearing, as he expressed it, sktm milk clothes. rhat included his hat and an attractive tie. His garb of that day represented, tt least partially, the realization ot his ambition. As a boy, on Ohio and lndiana farms, he worried about the waste of farm products. On his own lndiana farm he saw much the farm produced unutilized. The corn stalks, the grain straw, the skim milk and other things brought no financial return. As the editor of an Indiana ::ountry newspaper, he continued to think and write about those farm wastes. Later, as the editor of a farm publication of national circulation he solicited aid in finding a solution for the farm waste proolem, 9.nd along with that, a use in industry of farm products that would in::rease the farmer's market. The result was the Chemurgic council, of which Henry Ford has been an enthusiastic backer. Under Wheeler McMillen's guid· ance that organization has found many industrial uses for farm products, including farm wastes. Some of these are still, more or less, in the experimental stage, thoug-h their practicability bas been demonstrated. Many others have passed the experimental stage, and are ln dally use in the production of commodities. they form the basis of many plastics, in fact, make such plastics possible. What were but a few years ago farm wastes, today are used in the pr()duction of automobile upholstering material. The industrial use. of s.oy beans have made of that plant a major farm crop in the United States. The days of throwing away the corn stalks, the straw, the skim milk and other farm wastes are about over. No other one man is so much responsible for this revolution in farm markets, respresenting increased farm revenues, as is Wheeler McMillen, editor of the Farm Journal. Wheeler McMillen insists the great majority of American farmers do not want government hand-outs for not producing; that they do want, and are entitled to, a profitable market tor what, and all, they do produce. To secure that market the products of the farm must be utilized for more than food purposes. They must have a place in industry. He is a practical farmer of the "dirt" variety, and has applied his own farm needs to all the farms of the nation. The countless innovations in peacetime commodities, that will now be coming along, will utilize in their production, to a very considerable extent, the products of the farms, thanks, largely, to Wheeler McMillen. • • • Government Family Thrives On Milk of Patronage HOW THE GOVERNMENT family grows. A new bureau is born of an emergency. It grows and thrives on the milk of patronage, paid for by the tax payers money. The emergency passes. The purpose for which the new bureau or department was born ceases to exist. As a bureau, it is abolished, but the patronage appointed individuals who were, <luring the emergency, feeding on tax payers milk are not deprived of their sustenance. They are but switched to another nipple. That is what happened in the case of OWl. Its thousands of American employees in foreign lands have been switched from the OWI nipple to that of the state department. It is but a repetition of the same methods that have marked the creation of that enormous institution we call ,government. The expense goes on. The tax payer continues to pay. • • • A NEW YORK CITY friend, Edward Anthony, publisher of the Woman's Home Companion, sent me a book of pictures of New York•City. It Is a photographic debunking ot the glamour, romance, adventure and success to be found in a metropolitan center. It is a book the boys and girls of rural America should see and consider. It would quickly demonstrate to them that a great city does not constitute a success mecca. Those pictures depict the life of that three-fourths of New York that is either on the edges of, or in, the gutters. Seeing those pictures would keep many a rural youth in the clean environment of the home town. • • • PRIVATE ENTERPRISE is promtsed a chance to provide the 60 ·million jobs it is estimated will be needed. "But," says the political big wigs, "if private enterprise fails government will have to take over." With the rules and r egulations provided to make it as hard as possible for private enterprise to succeed it would seem those making the rules are hoping government will take over. That would be very much in line with the wishes of a radical minority, who want a government 1>lanned economy. ( ~ppll' l'lcker Watch the <'XperiC'ncl'd apple picker at work ani:! you win see that t1e scts his l;;dder prc•perl.v and keC'ps balancC'd on it so he works as freclv as he does on the ground. · PiC'kcr's Clothes One of the first thrngs the apple picker should do is to see u1at he has clothes for the job that protect Ute skin and help prevent accidents. They should be fitted for bending, be Bik«.> Passenger You invite disastrr wh<'n you snug at the neck, ::~nkles and wrists, carry another person on )·our bike and have usable pockets. 8J lh P.ani..,hcs Blue!> Accord1ng to clymolo~•sts, the El'glrsh word "b:~th'' com<'s indrreclly from a Greek word m(':tning "to dri e s~dne.-s from tht.> mind." Which gol's to pro\'e again that the cl:Jssic Gr('cks wrre a modern peopie and that thC'y kne\\' the full vnlue of bodily t'lc:msin[:. B~the frequently and thoroughly, nnd thus •·dnve sadness f··om the mind." Kel'ps l\louth Shut The reason a dog has so many friendll is that his t:~1l wa.:s instcau of hls longue. Cannl'tl Carp Bacteria Threat Egg Eatin~ A Minnl'SOI:l m:Jnufacturc-r Is An Improperly cl!'aned mllking Egg eating by chickens is a habit usually developed by young pullets. machin ~ ma,v ::~dd million' of bac· about to can c:Jrp and m::~rl<et it, This cos.t.ly habit can be prevented teria to the fre~h milk that pass«.>s grated. tuna-l'l)•le. under th~ namr of "Lokeflsh." by providing plenty of nests-one through the machine. nest for each six oirds-so eggs will not be broken by nest crowding ::Jt laying time. All nest bottoms can be kept well padded with litter such as hay, straw, cottonseed, shaving:;, so eggs will not be broken as they nte laid. If the e~g-eating habit has gone so far that some of the birds bn~ak the eggs themselves. it may be necessary to remove those brrd5 from the flock for a few days or dispose of them entirely. llt'alinll' Safely 01'<.' of Jhc most notable innava· tror s 111 ~:1fc hc<1t111g is the wet base hnrlt•r 111 1d1ich walcr circulates unr!t1•· r: c a>h prl. The fa ct th:Jt the h•IIIC'r c;:~n be placed on a combustiule llnnr rs of rnterest in connection l'."lih the lrcnd toward the basement· lrss house In such houses it is often des•r;,ble to install the boiler on a woodrn Ooor· 10 a utility room or krtc'1cn. Other safety fcntures of mod<'rn boilers are foot-treadle door onf'nrrs. ball-shaped. air-cooled hancllrs <~nd srdc shakers. making it ('asrrr to open and close doors. Whip Soap Flakes Whip your soap flakes in a little i· ot wa!rr with an egg beater and ·:ou will net>d fewer flakes and &et better results. FOR your tractor • • • for your truck ••• for your car, and for every other farm use, there is a Firestone tire engineered and built to do the job and to do it better ihan any other tire made. ·There are certain definite r_easons why Firestone tires perform better and last longer. One i~ Firestone's understandi~g of farm tire requirements. based on years of experience in the farm tire field. Another is the never-ending Firestone research and development program to build the best today and make it still better tomorrow. And still another vitally important reason for the superiority of Firestone tires is the fact that they are built by the finest craftsmen using the finest materials that science and machines can produce. You can save time, money and do a better' Job of farming if you specify "Firestone" every time you buy a tire for your farm. From now on make it a Firestone. Porlh• berlin muric, lirtm to 1h1 "Voie~ of Piriii41U'' Mut~~i•y wcmint uv" NBC nllworlt "'"'1 THE TIRES THAT PULL BETTER LONGEI $1t.OUNO GRI, TIV.CTOil TIRE IMPlEMENT Tlt\E �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Flrn C'o~th• Ev~ry day m tl ~ 'u. S. ther. are 1.800 fire~. ~8 drath~ rau~t'd by :lrt- in J.(\(10 hC'mes. 130 stores, 10.0 faC'tor i C'~ . 7 churrhl'~. 7 <chools and 3 hot pJI<llS. THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE -\irplan<' 0\'('r Counll'r Onl• ol Chic.1:;u's l .. q,:('st dC'narl· mtnt :,torcs has agrcC'd to op<'n an "airpJ;llle departmrnt" and wall orfrr a nopular. two-pl:~ce mod<.>l Cor sall' from a conn·nuonal d1spl:ty room. Clean Comics That Will Amuse Both Old and Young l SPARKY WATTS QUIT DOSING CONSTIPATION! 1\I iII ions Eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN for Lasting Relief H:u·sh laxatives ~ot you fec;ling Iown? If yours is the common lype of constipation. cnu.-cd by lack of suflicirnt bulk in the diet, follow this r,ft·asant way to lasting t·cbu~ larit~·. Just cat a ~;ervin~{ of crisp, dl'licious KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN cvt•ry day and d.-ink plenty (If wall•r! Do this l'l'~ularly-and if your trouble is due to lack of bulk -you may never have to take an~.~thrr laxative the rest of your I if<'! ALL-BRAN is not a purgativ<.>not a medicine. ll 's n w holcsomc, :atural laxative food, and- By GENE BYRNES REG'LAR FELLERS-Worthwhile Experiment YE.P.' I WALKE.O KEllOGG'~ All-IRAN i• Richer In Nutrition than whole wheat - I 'TR.I ED ll' ON RIGHT UP LIK£ I MEANT .eu51NE.SS AN' 5AID,- AGC?JIE. R.ILEY,- - BE.IN' A5 "COME. ON 'fOOlS, ME. N'YOU .SHE~ Because it's madl" from the vital 'lOUR. ,,,,fer layers of wheat, in which GIRL, I FIGGERE.D ..5\-\E. 15 GOIN' FOR A .SODA 1. ~ .vholc-whcat protedive food ele- WUZ U!>E.D TO IT! ments nrc rmrcenl1·rrlrcl. One ounce I of ALL-BRAN pt·ovidcs more than ' ~3 your daily it·on ll<'cd-to h<•lp ·nnkc good, red blood. Calcium and hosphorm;-to lwlp build bones 1nd teeth. Vitamins - to help uard against deficiencies. Protein -to help build body tissue essena) for growth. Eat AUrBRAN o~ery day I Made by Kellogg'a of ;attle Creek and Omaha. " . . OLDER ·PEOPLE! v Y'I'IE AN AFTER CHASIN' H\' LIFE ·M.~.~y lr?;@ff~~ O~ctors . Advise OUTTA ME YA AINT E:Vf:N 00t-lN~ I R G I L ~:-1--•"'YI~~.,~~;;;~..,. BITE. ME -?? ;·'sc· OTI"S:EMU.LSION 'YEAtfl ·RO.Utfli.'·rtiNI"C " . . ~ .... . ·."' .. . :.... SNAPPY FACTS I POP-Domestic By J. MILLAR WATT 60 YOU 5TtLL THINK. -ESPECIALLY ON THE EVENING SHE Bt<t N6S' HOME HER PAY CHECK WOMAN'S YE5 PLACE IN THE ,....__ ___, ! I , HOM~ I 4/dtlb RUBBia~ P01t-war automobiles may r:C:e Crtrubber springs which w;;l eliminate noise and the neces<ily for lubrication. B. F. Goodrich l.as supplied over holf a million rubber sprin~s for military. landing vehicles. B. F. Goodrich is r"w mcLing tires of o new klncl of aynthetlc rubber. The rtew rubber· mokoa tirea wear Ianger, Since colton is of almost equal Importance with rubber ir1 the manu· facture of tires, the rubber industry Is one of the biggest customen of the Agricultural South. Steel and bran ore uaed In the manufacturing of ordinary passenger car tirea. SOMEBODY'S STENOG-Down to Bed ~~ How To Relieve Bronchitis <f Creomulsion relieves prompU:v ber.ause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel A"errn laden phlegm, and aid nature to sootne and heal raw. tender, lntla.med brcnchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. PRIVATE BUCI\ By ,.,. .... Clyde Lewis CREOMULSION [or Coue:hs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis QUINTUPLETS always rely on this great rub for COUGHSdt~eCOLDS •· Ever consider earning a little pin money cuttin' other people's lawns wi:b it, Ed?" "Better make sure you got potatoes in there. Last week Buck woke up with a yelp when we got itO.!!_ the fire!" • Child", Mild ~ll~i~~;!•ll] �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILI...; Tortured man gets helpl fSanitation Factor in How to Prevent Chick Army's Health Record Cocc:diosis by Sanitatior Adequate and modern plumbmf! m U. S. army carnps, bas<'s, hospitals, on sh1ps and m wor industrif:'s is playing an important part m mamtaining the flil st wartime health record in nil history The dec1510n of military and naval officials to provide good plumbing facilities 1s based on the1r knowledge that war 1s 75 p"r cent an en- I ginecring and samtary problem and j less than 25 per cent :::- military and naval one. In his book "Ra~s. Lice I nnd History," Hans Zm scr Si:!YS, "Other things being equal, that army will win which has the nest engineering and s· mtary scrvir.cs." In President Truman's recent war revif:'w message he said: "Since the invasion of Africa in Novembl'r, 1942, m all our operatwns in Europe and in Africa, we have lost about 1,600 soldiers from sickness. In the Civil War, the Umon forces, 1 never more than a third as large as our forces in Europe, had 224,000 deaths from sickness. In the three years since April, 1942, the army forces m the disense-mfested islands of the Pacific lost fewer then 1,400 men from sickness." I Coccidios s ts a specific disease that usually affects the lower digestive system of the chic:ken Young birds, 4 to 12 weeks of age, are most commonly affected. Known as a fllth d1sease, coccidiosis requi~es damp, warm conditions for rap1d development. Keeping the brooder hou£e and surroundings dry and relatively clean are the best mE'thods of control. One of the first symptoms of c~occidiosis is usually a. decided drop in the feed consumption. The loss of appetite appears a day or so before any chlcks show definite signs of sickness. Birds affected with coccidiosis show a list-Jess disposition, with ruffled feathers and a general sleepy appearance. Close observation will usually show varying amounts of blood in the droppings. Death loss may come slowly or very suddenly and the loss will vary from only a few to as many as 75 per cent of the flock. Birds that have the disease and recover very seldom develop into satisZactory layers. WHILE WE'RE THINKING- OF OUR PoSTWAR. CARS, LET~ NOT lemon Juice Mixed at Home FoRG-ET lo PLAN ACCIDE:HT-FREEJ TIME SAYING- EXPRESSWAYS TODRI\JE THEM ON! I Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Suffererl "I have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. But now those pains are relieved. I can go like a race horse now," :Mort Shepard of Ohio, Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, luo1bag" or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mix at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of Vz lemon in a glass of water. Your money hack if not entirely ~at~1ied. Just 85~ at all drug stores, Buy All.ENRU today. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· The Basis oF Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Steger Theatre High crop yields have reduced mineral elements, particularly phosphorus, which are needed for efficient acre yield . Good production can be attained and continued by a clover rot.ation and use of Saturday (One Day Only) "THE SUSPECT" with Charles Laughton __ EIIa Raines 'Bf<~NEATH WESTERN SKIES" with Smiley Hurnette - Bob Livingston --Aiso-Chapler Two-BLACK ARROW U.S. Church Membership Continues on Increase and Monday '"SINCE YOU WENT AWAY" with C:laudette Colbert Shirley Temple Joseph Cotton Jennifer Jones --Also--Cartoon and News ~unday AT .l'tiY HOME 1 Block East, Block North of Stop Li1bt EDW A·RD BRUNS, Crete, IlL filii 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACID FreeBookTellsofHomeTreatmentthat Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothlne Ovor t wn m illlon hottlos oft ho WILLARD 'l'HJ;A'r'\1 BN'r have be<m sold for reliefof sy 111 ptoms of d l.t.ross arising f•·om Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due t<:> E•ceas AddPoor Dlcostlon, Sour or Upset Stomach, Ga,sineu, Heartburn, Sleeplessneu, etc., duo t.o Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days' trla.ll Ask for "Willard's Messa&•" whicll twU uplalDa tb.is ~lliODt--1..-&11 ROHE'S PHARMACY FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE ecoccccccccecccccococccccccccccccco=c=cc:=:=cccccccccor: Church membership in the United States has reached an all-time high of 72,492,669 persons, more than 52 per cent of the population, according to the 1945 edition of the Yearbook of American Churches, edited under the auspices of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. In announcing its publication, Dr. Benson Y. Landis, editor of the Yearbook, pointed out that the total membership figure, as officially reported by 256 religious bodies in the continental United States, represents an increase of 3,991,483 over that compiled for the previous issue two years ago. Total church membership, as well as the proportion of church members in the population, has been increasing steadily for many years, Dr. Landis said. With 23,419,000 members, the Roman Catholic church leads. Among the Protestant groups, 23 Baptist denominations have a total of 14,208,193 members; 20 Methodist denominations have 9,924,842 members; 20 Lutheran denominations have 5,129,147 members. The 256 religious bodies report 253,762 local churches. Tuesday and Wedn~ad•y -Double Feature{All Seats He Till 7:80) "HER LUCKY NIGHT" with Andrews Sisters "SHADOW OF SUSPICION'' with Marjorie Weaver-Peter Cookson Thursday and Friday -Double to'eature"FRISCO SAL" with Furhan Bey Susanna Foster "SONG OF SARONG" with Nancy Kelley Wm. Gargan -AlsoCartoon Airlines Using Electronic Devices The application of radar and othe1 electronic devices to a irline operations is forecast by W. A. Patterson, president of a major airline, who said his company is ready to spend approximately $10,000,000 for the purchase. development and adaptation of electronic and other technological aids emerging from the war. He referred to these as "the most important developments of the war insofar as air transportc.tion progress is concerned." Toaster Care Many women do not understaftd the care which their electric toasters require. While the instrument of the breakfast table seems com· paratively 5imple, it requires a few simple treatments. Turn off the current as soon as toast is made to prolong the life of the heating element. Be sure It is disconnected when you clean it. Gently brush out crumbs with a small brush, being careful not to bend or injure the heating element. Never shake it to get crumbs out. Wipe the exterior with a soft cloth wrung out in warm mild soapy water, but do not let water touch the elewent. Evergreeen Mulch m·.~~h layer arounc! th~ 'Jase of evergreen trees is recom. men.:!Pd as a goo~ means of retain ing sml moisture and keeping th~ lower needles or foliage from browning or burning cl · to lack of water. Three materials that make a good mulch: Straw is one of the best but is not alwa ts obtainable. Only straw free fror manure should be used, as the acids present may burn the tree roots. Ground corn cobs provide a good mulching material and are generally plentiful. A third type is hay. Soybean hay and the regular pasture grass hay have been found to be suitable. Another material of tnis type is grass clippings from the lawn, which are useful where too many trees are not involved. A 3-ir ch It is the much disrock phosphate, which i's distinj:luished by high first year and early years increases. Under present demand, orders must necessarily be placed considerably in advance. Reprtsenletive: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PHO~PHA TE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILL GREAT NEWS Pig Loss Diseases now claim 37 per cent of America's pig crop before it can reach the market, the American Veterinary Medical association reports. The greatest opportunity for increasing pork output consists in "raising to market age a greater percentage of the pigs farrowed." Among the swine diseases cited as major enemies of meat production were hog cholera, erysipelas, pig scours, anemia and brucellosis. FOR WOMEN WHO DOUCHE Many Doctors today recommend th1 use of douches for women troubled with dischnq;c ("the whites"'), offending odor, nne! minor irritation -for women who want to be and feel refreshingly clea11. And here's a product for the douche -Hospital tested, too, with splendid results-Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash, made by the sarue ereat company that makes Lydia E. Pinkham"s Vegetable Compound. Pinkham's Sanative Wash is gaining great favor today with women. It"s mighty effective to cleanae, relieve offencling odor, discharee and discomfort of minor irritation, yet it positively won't harm even the mo!t delicate membranes or tissues. InC&· pensive, too. Any drug store. Lydl• E. Pinkham's <::lcccc:cccccc::x::=cccc-occc:ccccccccccccccc • Read the Announcement "Sensational Reading Bargains" This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Brigltten up Both for price shown in the Advertisement .i QUALITY FEEDS SANATIVE WASH You.r Home! -~«~«~««~~~~~~~~~~~«««~~~· ~==========~=~~==============a• • r• ¥ I PLENTY OF LIGHT BULBS Spinbler-lkoelling ARE NOW AVAILABLE! FUNERAL HOME 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois Wartime restrictions otz light bulb manufacture have been erzded. Phone Crete 2211 Most of the sizes and types of Phone Chicago Heiqhta 242 bulbs yor~ need are now available. *@851 biiW '"'§'§''WQA· lEUW(W)(Q(W)(W)(QU)QgcgugDOJii)Q)(W)li#I§FJWWI«§i§'Hi§F . -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· *• i• L. C. SMITH FURNITURE CO. i• *•• ¥ Frigidaire Sales and Service !• ! _: ELECTRIC APPLIANCES * :* i UPHOLSTERING ¥ •• •• :. •• ~ ••¥ Phone Crete 2821 New Location -33 South Main St.-Crete, Ill. Remember, plenty of good light is an aid to good eyesight. Makes your home safer. Makes it a more cheerful and pleasant place to live. • ** $ ** : •* : * •* •*********************************************•**•••· Are there empty light sockets in your home? Are some of your light bulbs too small to give you plenty of the good light you want and need? Then now's the time to brighten up your home. The light bulbs we have on hand, waitin.g for you, are available to give you better light for better living. So fill those empty sockets in your living rooms ... in closets . . . in your attic and cellar •.. on stairways! ! Dependable Supply • Moderate Prices ~ • = Open = ~ ~ !* !.. : * Wed. and Sat. Evening : Until 9 P. M. : * * ~ LEO'S FEED STORE ! ; Chicago Road and Seuk Trail ; • CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. : ¥ : ... ~«~~~~~~~~~«~~~«~~~~~~~~~« •¥••••••••••••••••••••••••••* • : Wanted to Buy i* :; 5 or 6 Rooms Furnitllre, i: • complete; also Electrical • ¥ REMEMBER OUR LIBERAL RENEWAL POLICY ¥ ¥ •• • $ $ •• quick-actin~, inte~rated . ; Appliances. An ample selection and types of light available at your Public Service Store bulb agency of sizes bulbs is nearby or light Standard burned-out light bulbs (marked "P. S. of N. I.'" or "Renewal Service") in 25 to 200 watt sizes may be exchanged for new bulb; without charge; others at a slight renewal charge. • ..• •; Call Mr. Morrison. * .,.* ~* ; CRETE AUCTION SALES : ; Phone Crete 5351 .. ~ : : ......................... ~===============~ GOOD NEWS! ~ To All Who Need a Laxative low and Then When you feel sluggish, stomach upset, low In spirits and somewhat "no account" -because you need a_ good cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS When you want relief you want It PRONTO-you don't want to walt tor hours (Kruschen acts usually wlthln an hour) - Cautloa- use only as directed. Regulate tllla dose to suit your own requirements. Get KRUSCHEN §ALTS ~oda.y ~t IWY ~god W'ug IJtoro, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 10/18/1945 Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 46 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-10-18 Text VOLUl\1 J1, ~(j. t U~lHEH CRETJi~, 46 $2.00 a Year ILL1N018, THURSDAY, OCTOBEU 1 , Hl45 ---------------------------------------------·----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Crete . -T. A. Meeting Held Tuesday Evening DL--1_o_ve_rse_as_Ch_ristm_as_M_aii_ __., ·-----------------------The first fall meeting of the Crete P •. T. A. was well attended last Tuesday eveninll. ''Growth in Mutual Understanding Bet ween Parents and 'reachers" was the theme for the eveninll, and proved very interesting, with the panel dis. cussion, "What Does the Home Expect of the School." and "What Does the School Expect of the Home?" A social hour followed the business meeting, . with refreshments served by the P. · T. A. board members. __..IO'Interestin.tr News of in.the Service ___ Those _________ Bloom Junior Varsity Defeats Crete 12 to 0 Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rinne, Bloom Junior Varsity won its now residing on Morgan street, second !lame of the season on Steger. but former Crete resiThursday, Oct. 11, with a 12·0 dents for many years, celebrated victory over Crete. Crete made their 25th wedding anniversary a good start. with fullback Bill last Sunday, A group of relaMorllan's kickoff over the llOal tives from Crete enjoyed a sup· line, but duriog the rest of the per at the Rinne home in honor J game, its offensive was not so of the occasion. The honored good. On defensive playing, couple received gifts, greeting however, several players showed cards and silver money. ll:OOd work. Crete's center, GorThat evening, many of their don MiddletGn 's tacklinll and friends called to offer congratplay diagnosinll were very good ulations. During the celebration for the short tim e he has been Ladies' Aid Elects Officers an appropriate address was playing. The quarterback, Howgiven by the Rev. Gerhard Red· ard Matthias, also made some The Trinity Ladies Aid held lin. pastor of Zion Lutheran Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Metz excellent tackles and was on the Miss Alice Hoyer of Charlestheir ngular meeting last Thurs· church of Crete. ton, Ind .1 is visiting her brother, spent last week with relatives in receiving end of a pass that • day afternoon. with Mrs. John john S. Boyer and family. St. Elmo, Ill. gave considerable extra margin Dierseo as hostess for the afterMr. and Mrs. Steven Ondra to Crete. Two Circles Hold Meeting Mrs Frank Gaines and daugh· noon. Plans were made for their celebrated their twetfth wedding Although Crete's offensive ter of Rensselaer, Indiana. vis· annual bazaar. which will be The Dorcas Circle wet today anniversary last Monday. picked up quite a bit of yardage ited relatives in Crete last week. held on Saturday, December 1. (Thursday) with Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. William Van near the end of the game, it was Election of officers was also Boehner for an afternoon tea. Mr. and Mrs. William Zirzow, Cleve of Terre Haute, Ind., were too l~te to outdo Bloom's Junior held1 with Mrs. H. H. Thun- with Mrs. William Belt as the Mrs. Carl Davis and son, George, berst, the new president; Mrs. chairman. The Ruth Circle met visited relatives in Peotone last recent guests at the Charles Varstty. Crete made only three first downs, to Bloom's 12, and J aco b horne. Ge0rge Kurth, vice president; also the same day at the borne Th•1rsday. J t h e approximate · · d yar d all;e gau~e Mrs. Charles Seehausen, secre- of Mrs. George Robson for a one Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Chase and was rushing: Crete 27; Bloom. Mr. and Mrs. Geor2e E. tary, and Mrs. Ed Oldenburg, o'clock dessert luncheon. Mrs. Chenard, Jr., of Holland, Mich., dau~bter Carol were the ll~ests 1224. Passing: Crete 72. Bloom 0. treasurer. Floyd Weier is chairman of this M nday Oct 29 is set for the spent the past week- end with of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swtgart group. at their home in Glen Ellyn last post~oned' St. · P~t's game at the latter's parents, Mr. and Sunday. Kankakee, and on October 24th, Injured While Hunting Mrs. Gus Janetske. Mr. and Mrs. John Paape and' Crete will play Lowell. Trinity Ev. Luth~ran Church Mrs. Louise Diersen and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lucke! of LlNE 1JP Wilkens of Goode!lOW, Edna Hecht have returned from Chicago Heights attended the LE Sumpter r c 1•! ret•J cc St T 11 •• hy rl "'s G'ld ~~~nd 9ffiiction~ TrunH n, Minnet~ote, where tbry N. L. s. Show :n C!:licj_: h t u. ~~~~~~11i u r Hospital in (' ;,..., - • to C t ~· Is '\he theme attended the funeral services of Saturday. I<'olta L a Olsen lHJu undergone treatment for a '1 hich has be "OSen Middleton Mrs. Sot~bie Graebe. aister of M dM J h Wh't Melones c u D'1ersen. r. an· h rs. osep t warn c Daml·anl· RG eye injury sust ined w Jile bunday's services. Thunherst 11dll. and daug ter, Donna J o, o f • Pagoria R T Stewart pheasant hunting in Huron, ject will be discusseC Minard Mrs. John Ruckman enter- Niles. Michigan, were the past Lorcher R E South Dakota. Mr. Wilkens spent basis of Romans 8, 28 Harr Reno L H ··1 her bunco club last Thurs· week-end guests of Mr. and several days pheasant hunting Rev. A. T. V!' Hewes Fisk RA HH "Y~g, Awards went to Mrs. Nelson Helme. with Hugo Schweer of Crete and tended the m• Matthias Keller .....,uckman, Mrs. AI· Morgan Vittori FB Mr. and Mra. Leslie B. Adams Arnold Koelling of Chicago Southern Pastora. \1iss Emmaline returned last Saturday from a SCORING Heights. of the northern Illirj~ 'rCJ. Reuben month's vacation spent in Cal· Crete 0 t 0 0 ____ 0 on Tuesday and Wedn\,. • will be ifornia. They report a very nice Bloom 0 0 6 6___ 12 this week at Trinity cburc BIRTHS trip, and visited with many Cret e substitutes __ M. Middleton, Lansing. The Rev. Rossnagel. "'1 former Crete residents and rela- Flynn, Olsen, line; Duensing, back. pastor of this church. Bloom substitutes __ Nadella, Wood+tves. Inti ,1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecht of On the last Sunday of this ruff, Pellicccioni, Bamonti, line: HiJlB, Steger are the parents of a month, October 28th, a special renee '"t: Friday evening Mr. and Sydow, 0' Antonolli, backs. Easterday. Mr . and daughter, born October 10 at St. Reformation Festival service will and Miss H James hospital. The baby's be held, with the children of the the 75th birtb . . Buchanan and Mr. '~ Whitwam saw mother is the former Gertrude school participatinll. That servi;!e William Tegtmeyt.. Delinquent Personal Property Tues in · 'Laffing Newhuis, daughter of Mr. and will begin at 10:00 a. m., and CBilO last Sunday. For the Years 1942 and 1943 »w Shubert Mrs. George NewhuiR. no sermon service will be held Mrs. Lynn Wiley was • . .s 11 To Be Turned Over to Justices to her bridge club last Wednes- 'l Mr. and Mrs. George Hudson that day. oF the Peace For Collection. day evening. Honors went to are the parents of a girl, born Mr1. Morris Carr, Miss Marjorie hto. October 7 at the St. James hoeAll persons in Will County who 1000 U. S. Mtritime Service Ray, Mrs. Charles Gaines and pital. h;> ~iled t o pay their 1942 and Trainees 1 Week Needed Mr.s. Don Easterday. The next ~­ A son was born to Mr. and l {U'S Pe'"sonal taxes must pay the Mrs. Albert Richardson, Route CHICAGO (Special) -A thousand hostess will be Mrs. Mary Beatty, F. Luecke an~.. 's: me toget' r with the Statutory Mrs. Luecke w 1, Crete, on October 5, at St. men a v. eek tor the next ten The Thursday afternoon punco interest tlJercon to the Justice of hostess. James hospital. weeks must volunteer to train to club met with Mrs Paul Neitzel the Pe: ce t.r • t -euch taxes Gerald Ins h ve l><:en by the "Deliver the Goods'' with the last week. Honors went to Mrs. • S· .. c~~ t) CollE' • •t:; of U. S. Maritime Service, if our Curtis Lauer, Mra. Orville Ziems. brother, Red Cross Mrs. Albert Sheets. Mrs. Ed man, spent the past week-eo fn lit ·tion ~lso occupational forces all over the The Red Cross Production Unit world are to be adequately sup. Neitzel and Mrs. Paul Neitzel. Michigan, where o~ Sunday t hey be pi'Y. , will resume their meetings again plied and our returninll GI's In two weeks the members will attended the wedding of Private Just w.. next Wednesday, October 24th, broullht home on schedule. Palmer Peek and Miss Rut h payment . meet with Mrs. Sheets. after a lapse of several months. this bein~ th'Nyquist at Cadillac. Eligible men from 17 to 35 can Mrs. Joseph Stewart was host· The hours are from 9:30 a. m. be transferred immediately to a Mrs. Steven Oodra. Mrs. Osca r Statutes of the till 4:00 p, m. , at the Masonic training station. Trainees qual- ees to her pinochle club last Honors went to Krieg of Clinton, Ind., and Miss that all costs for colle Hall. The chairman has an- ify to sail in the deck, engine, Wednesday Lora Marshall of Cbica go v:~:~ite d paid by the delinqu':ut t~ nounced that there will be sew- purser· hospital corps and stew- Mrs. Clifford Goodenow, Mrs. The County Collector say~ Oda Nagle and Mrs. Frank recently with Bill Krie~r at Grear ing for those who wish to attend. ard's departments. he does not wish to cause anyL Nelles. Mrs. Berman Engeln Lakes. Ill. Bill is a brother of The U. S. Maritime Service re. substituted for Mrs. Freeman Mrs. Ondra, and a son of Mrs. any trouble by causing distress anct cruiting office is located at 844 Metz. Mrs. Goodenow will be Krieg1 former Crete resid ent. sale of their personal property but Book Daputment Meets Friday Rush Street, Cbicall:O. that unless these delinquent taxes the next hostess. Tomorrow evening (Friday) Mr. and Mrs. Don Easterday are paid he will be comr·ellcd to do the book department of the Crete Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bohn will be hosts to the Youn g so as sucb is now the law in the Participates in Recital Woman's Club will hold their and family of Monee, Mr. and Adults club this Sunday ev ening, State of Illinois. first book review of the season Mrs. Joan Parks of Crete, Mrs. Henry Oldendorf and Mr. October 21. The time is schedE. M . King, Justice of, the a the home of Mrs. Theodore student of Miss Lydia Winter, and Mrs. Herman Borchers of uled for 8 o'clock. The regular Peace, will proceed to collect such oil. The time has been set for participated in the Recital of Crete were guests at the home business meeting will be held, unpaid personal taxes in the Town 7:30 p. m. Mrs. George Baker the Mendelssohn Conservatory of of Mrs. Otto Marquardt in Steger followed by a program, various ship of Crete, Will County, Illinois. HI review the book, "ThE; Rick· Music, last Saturday, October 13, last Sunday afternoon, and as- games and refreshmenta. Any shaw Boy." All club members at Kimball Hall, Chicago. Mrs. sisted her in the celebration of young married couples in the and friends are welcome to at· Garrison of Homewood and Miss! her birthday, which occurred on community are invited to attend A Cla&silied Ad Will Bring the meeting. that day. Winter attended the affair. tend the meeting. Results. Short Paragraphs of Local Interest - ·- ---- I .I •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Nils Lindberll: has received his discharge from the army and iii home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nils Lindberg. •• After spending thirty days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Rice. Jerome Rice A. R. M. 3-c, left last Thursday for San Diego, California. tor re· assignment. •• Walter Du Bridge S 1-c, of San Diego, California. arrived in Crete last Wednesday to spend teo days with his wife, Eileen and baby daughter. Lynn Patrice. •• Sergeant Harry Kuhlmann arrived home on Tuesday of last: week for a seven day furlOUilh and then will report back to Fort Sheridan for his discharge. He was with the Armed Forces for more than four years, 16 months of which was spent over seas. He also celebrated his birthday on October 10. •• Private Robert Mussmlln ar· rived in Crete from Keesler Field, Miss., on Wednesday of last week. He will visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mussrnan, and then report to Truax Field, Madison, Wisconsin. •• ' Ser.;t"nnt and Mrs. ~vere Burnham and daullhter, Patricia Ann. have returned to Langley ~'ield, VirR"inia. after spending fifteen dfiYS with Mrs. Burnham's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Engeln. While here they so visited re1atives in Indiar.a. •• George Stewart Allen C S K B. bas left for Lido. Long Island, after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Allen. Margaret Nesbitt S K D 3-c, a house guest at the Allen home, also left Tuesday for the Naval Air Station, Floyd Bennett Field, Brooklyn, New York. Nearly Full Page of ComicM on Inside Page This Week Fun For Everybody. ***********************lt)f.lf , �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL . • General NlacArthur Receives Emperor Hirohito "irna ft Javan's emperor went to meet Japan's conqueror, General of the Army Douglas MacArthur. It was the first time in 2,000 years of Japanese history that a mikado had left the royal palace to be received by a roreigner. Emperor Birchito, "The Son of Heaven," was dressed in formal morning attire, not in his flamboyant dress of admiral or marshal. The conquered ruler bowed to American correspondents. Uncle Sam's Most Expensive Private First Class EISENHOWER AND RUSSIANS Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, a real diplomat, has been making progress toward friendship with the Russians, but got a setback the other day. U. S. officials entering Eisenhower's office found him despondent. He was holding a copy of Time mag· azine. "Look at that," he said, "six weeks' work gone." EiRenhower pointed to a picture of a female entertainer in a Berlin night club standing on her head, legs apart, holding a picture of Stalin between them. Time had reproduced the picture. "And just as I was making some progress with Marshal Zhulmv," E i::enhower mourned "First he would scarcely see me. But re<:enuy we have become pretty good fnends. When I go into his office he says, 'Here's t0 Ike.' " l<:isenhower went on to tell how Zhukov was blazing mad over the 1 Tune magazine picture. He had just come from seeing the Russian commander who had demanded: "What are you going to do about this?" ":'1/othing," replied Eisenhow· er. "What! You let the American press make mockery of the marshal?" exclaimed Zhukov. "That's what we fought the war for-the right to criticize, (be right for people to say what they pleas e," said Eisenhower. E1senhower went on to explain to 1 the Russ1an that because one news- ~ paper or magazine published a pic· ture of Stalin, it did not reflect the sentiment of either the American government or the American pPonle. anrl that the AmNican gov. ernment scrupulously refrained from Len::.onng the press on matters of J this kind. I However, the Russians continue to I be sensitive. It is hard tor them to I under~tand the difference between ' a regulated press as in the Soviet and a free press as in the U. S. A. • • • 1' c. Arthur Griser. insert, whose 'wife and 11 children are shown awaiting his return from Europe to their Pitcairn, Pa., home. They have been married 12 years and have three sets of twins among their 11 children. 'J'N r al'mY allotment of S2110 a month is believed to be the highest paid to any private first class. Griser ia jtist as anxious to return to his family as the paymaster is to be relieved of this expensive soldier. I It's a Long Walk Up to the Top Football Gains Speed An ex:unpie of the quality type of footbart ~~ lng displayed this season Is d,monstrated by Dan Dworsky of Si<l:.JC Falls, S. D., who will play fullback for Michigan. The end of the war bas released navy stars. Pearl Harbor Counsel brothers, Billy, 15, left; David, 19, on bed; and by muscular dystronhy, a rare disease, usually their sad fate at the home of their widowed C. The boys were recently taken to Duke s said they could do nothing for them. William Dewitt Mitchell of New York, a lifelong Democrat who served as attorney general under President Hoover, has been appointed counsel for Pearl Harbor quia, :'1/E\V SUPREl\IE COURT JUSTICE President Truman really let hi! t-lair down wilh Senator Burton when he c~llcod him in last week to tell bim he was bPing nqminated to the Suot·eme court. Catching Burton just before the Oh io senator was about to leave for Cincinnati, Truman told him that he had actually promised the Supreme !'Ourt job to another man, Robert Patt(!rson, now secretary of war. but changed his mind. ''Harold," said Truman at the start of the interview, "I've rna de up my mind to appoint you to the Supreme court. "You were always my first j r-hoire." 'rrllrr><Jn continued , ''but I had some vacillations. I conside appulni.lllg Pnill1ps of Q(•nver, er of North Carolina and P "Finally I decided to a terson and told him appoint him." Truman then was better lQ t he war Stirn En~;"lnu or atreraft enclnt product1on fncil1t ies from July, 1940. to June. 1!144. exceeded a ir-frame factory expansion by 10 per cent, in· dtc::tt in~ the pres~mg need for in· crt>ased en{!111e production followin:: Pearl Harbor The advent of fourmotored bomber!' and the expanded production of multj.enl(lnt types plac:-cd a tremendous load on cn~;mc production. The e~:pon~1on Gardt>n Suptrslition As late as 174{), people in New England thought potatoes would shorten mt>n's lives and make them un· hc;~lthy. Air Conditioned Trolleys A tlcc:>t o! ntw ~treet cara in At. lanta. Ga .. has been l'Quipped with rc!rigeroting units. Thi~ will be t! • tint timl' thot pa5scn4ters can cnjo' U1e bc:>nclits o! air cond1tionin~:. Cow' Ne-rd Rl' ·& Every cow needs a re!'t period ot six to eight Wt>c.>ks if she is to pro. duct thl! most 1111lk during her nc:'t milking period. Bacteria l'hrrnt An improptrl:v ,. clt>aned milkinR machine mn:v add rnJJlions of bacteria to the frPl'h milk that passes. through thP machine. Utii/1'6R MOMEN7'6 with. fresh Eveready Batteries. "Hey, I said send up some quinine, not K-91(1 UNTIL RECENTLY, our entire production or ' 'E\'eready" "~Iini-l\Iax" batteries went to the Armed Forces for use in salkie-talkies, handy-talkies, anJ other vi~al communications equipment. Now-althouglt militllry needs continue to come first-substantial numbers or these extra-powerful ''B" batteries are available for civilian use. Remember: their exclusive construction makes ":\lini-l\Inx" bat terics si::e for size the 11wst powerful balterie3 ever built. In your radio, they deliver longer lifelonger li.<ttenin~! I poliocratic (Truman had at Governor a Democrat, now Democratic senator on, a Republican.) it over with Alben ldey,'' Truman explained, "and he advised that if I was convinced you were the right man, I should appoint you and let political consequences go hang.'' Note-Truman had picked up Senator Barkley at Paducah, Ky., the evening before and flown him back to Washington in his special lllane, at which time t"e:v had conferred regarding the Burton appointment. Tru· man, mcidentally, seems to be leaning more and more on sage, experienced Barkley for advice. • • • CAPITAL CHAFF (l Pt·esidtmt Truman still keeps up his rapid-tire early-morning appointment pace, sees as many as 15 visitors befo1·e lunch. Greek Publisher Basil Vlavianos visitP.d Truman the other day , caught him sneaking a yawn and long stretch between callers. 41. A new breath of fresh air in the post oiTiee department: Gael E. Sullivan nf Chicago, assistant postmaster general. (l Vlslt<,rs to the Franldin Roose· velt Memorial library at Hyde Park have doubled since the late Presi· dPnt's death. Mrs. Roosevelt gave eac:h of Henry Morgenthau's chJIdren <1 trinke>t from the former chief exec-u tive 's desk as a memento. (l When Nelson RockefeUer was eased out of the state department, workers in that building were startled to see truckers removing the furniture from his office. He had furnished his suite with his own furmture. When the truck pulled away, evPn the chandeliers, which were Rockefeller's personal property, had been taken. t1.. Suggestion to Paul McNuttcheck on why General MacArthur dnd Philippine President Osmena ;:>e;,rmitted so many Jap collaborationists to keep high office in Manila sint:e liberation of the Philippines. 1 Head Off MfJffJr TrfJuhle, 8te(/kdtJwns, CtJstly ~ep(/irs With FRAM Oil Filters! "PRAM cuts engine wear in half" ..• ''I highly recommend Fram oil filters for long motor life'~ ... "100,000 miles before reboring" ... these are typical of what drivers ~ay about Fram! You see, scientificallydesigned Fram Oil & Motor Cleaners filter out dirt, grit, carbon, sludge, abrasives and other harmful contaminants to keep motor oil visually clean. Thus Fram saves motors and money_••• helps keep cars, tractors,. trucks and stationary engines on the job. MOTOR EXPERTS USE FRAM Millions of Fram filters and cartridges are used by our· armed forces ..• while Fram is standard equipment on more than 75 famous makes of car, truck, tractor, bus, marme, Diesel and stationary engines. Experts agree on Fram! FRAM CORPORATION PROVIDENCE 16, It, I. �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. rtnspi!al ca~cs A recent survey of a large clty'1 hn pitals showed 10 per cent of ita bed• occupied by accidentees. THE STORY THUS FAR; Adam Bruce, FBI operator, while on a visit to bls old home, ran into hJs previous boss, lnspee· tor Tope, and Mrs. l'ope. He ant them out to the Dewaln's MIU auto camp, operated by Bee Dewain. Lat.er that nlrbt Tope phoned Bruce and had blm come oat with Ned Quill, a atat.e trooper. Tope bad been shown to a cottace called Far· a way, but aeelnr that aomethlnr waa wron:, be bad a transfer made to an· other eotta:e. Tope bad been told that no one bad occupied the Faraway cottare, yet he bad seen alrns that led hJm to beUeve aomethlnr was wronr. He aent hla wife out while be bernn a search of the eottare to locat.e the mystery. V:1rle-tt~"' of Plums About 1.500 varietie:~ of plum• l!ave been des~ribl'd in horticultural literature in An erica. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT IIEI,P W.\ . 1>11 :: WANTCD for TEI>-ME~ sn·r~<•ral farlory work in .-vrt y department of th._. Tantll•ry. No t.c- i:cnce nl'r~N>t'lry. Opt 1ir1gti on J,.t and :nu •hit l~: \{Ood V.'ll.$:'PR, Apfll.v J, Gn.·::·:!'<EUAlJJ\1 TA:-;Nl. ·c; CO;otP.\ 'l;y I:!U9 West Hampton Ave., Mi.waulu~c. \\~i,. #'- CHAPTER Ill ,\H!~: Ar~ yr,u intf're~t~ in a job~ fit a yea1· four orcuar rcoor·d 1: in ... rJr• "But if a man is doing something in anC'Ct t•IQlt>rllon ttlld varut:on ulam• inclwJ. t d • w1• f'Un u t mnn now fo1· tlw rwoc:hu·r~on !he dark by the light of a match. he o( Ju-.t' '~l' rtquirfo(J for civiiinn ~hoe . Call will hold it till it burns his fingers. "rul t.al.k lt over v.;ith our Mr. Kr~wn1nk wi'lr<"rl c!Piav. ll. n. J-:J!:IF.NIIRAT'i TAN- This match would have burned a l'I'.G ('(1, OF ltAC!Nf;, Rodne, Wi•. 1 man's fingers." I'll \ltM.\r:JST!;: l'ull nrd•t•r·od nnd allAnd he said: "I looked in the ~~;i · nr1l 'vith growir.J! orR;nnization. 1'r1r' ba)te 1•1' • f!r·et commistt:ou J.d·un. \'ltL'ation!'l. kindling and the paper and behind }; t tlh.nt opportunity fnr nmhitiou" m ... n. the Jogs, till I found e-leven matches, 1':11 fd 1·:-om(ltion <!111· to L•x.nan~ion ru·n;;tt'o;'f11, Job" to he in Ohio, lncliana, Mic-hit!Un, \¥1~ all burned down about the same r()u ·u. WritP or wire to: way. I lighted a match and timed n. J., P nbod), Mtrlr'o nrug Comr>•ny, 1 :;~ 1 it. Handled carefully, it burned ('t~!lc~:c- ATe., H. f;., Grand Rapi:J,_, !'t-~ich. WN'~I 11 I I over half a minute. So eleven matches would give some light, in \\'n••"e~ntn. ll tlnnb. New four room nrmr·t~ this cabm, for about six minutes. nw·1t livinsc liUflrtPrfll. A lot can be done in six minutes." MARTINDALE t'ARMS C.ril Cade W~d•wortlr. Ill. Mrs. Tope suggested: "You can't FAitM HAND: Mar·rled; modern dairy farm; do much with one hand if you're ~nod home : good WBI(CA. holding a match in the other!" K. F. Guderron, Hartland, Wio., Phon~ ~14t Tope nodded in quick pride. lihiLU:D SHEET ~fF:TAL MECKANlCSt "That's right, ma'am! Adam, this ,\puly Mih..ukte Metal Produ~t• Co. n:r; N. Painter St. Milwauk<t, Wi1, wife of mine is keen. So whatever was done here, there were two peoHELP WANTEI>-\VO)JJ<;N ple. One of them did it, and the other held the matches, made a light.'' Bruce said: "I can see that. Go Y.:xf'!~'>ri••nred mRn for P."<•nf-'rA.I and fe,.dinu on a Jnrv,e f<ll·m 1zear \\"'A '\TEO: f armlta· on ... FARMS ANil KANCI-II<:S HALF.: l'AitMl:l, LARGE OR SMALL with or without peraonol protrerty. A. n. UMLAND Cllnlonvillt, Wio. Jl!Wl'ERSON COUNTY 2G5 a. dalr,. farm: 130 n. plow land, 14 •· Jo,v !ft.nd. hal. wood.R,. lJRMture. Toot f'hMI. <lrrdxn howte, 3 stall new sc~<rage, douhle , ,,..,. ..rib 14x60. .new ~ement otave •ilo, hog hot: e. mille. hou•e (Chirago mat·kel), granary, drilled well with pre•aure pump, drivew:u ba.,•ment barn 10b36, ·~ SterJ Kl!lnrhion'~. t.Jrlnklng- CUPfJ, 2 Rtl:"el C'R)( Rta!Jft, Mtef'l bull perr, • ho'"e otall•. excell. !urm holl>.e with fur·naee heat, bnlh. elect. hot water lte•ler, wat.er ooftener-$22,500. Oth~r fnrmo -73 a., S7.500: 80 11.. $9.000: 160 a., $17,000; ~o n., ss.~oo; fall and spring w•••••i•>n. Re~id<·nce in Lake MJIIR, Wi•.- Two f!lmily riw•lling with one acre of land clo~P to lnh~. $7.500; red brick bunlt'alow, mbdern, rlo.e to l~ke, $10,000; dwelling houR<', $K,· r.no: rlw•llrnsc ~ou•e $6,200: dwelling hou P, suoo: lake •bore lot. $3,000; lots eloo~ t<1 Jnk•, $1,~00. Exc•ll: groe. bu•i. at L:-1<:M ilh•. WJ.R. Prooertlf"R ll'hown by JltlllOint. J'tE!'ISLING RF.ALTY & INS. AGENf'Y. J .ak•mill• w ••• WANTEO 1'0 HUY )Ill' • Tona full7 cured, amnll white UNlVERl:iAL popcorn~ Jn30 So. L"ayton Bhd., Milwaukee ~. Wi•. HAllt WANTF.D: ~ inche• or lonscel' ~~ llet• lb. Mail to Miller Beauty Supply Crr., 7~8 .N. Plankinton An. Mihvauktr :1, Wi•. MISCELLANEOUS Your Baby from INI<'A-OERl\-IA'fiTUS Mothera tint ) Baby Tog- \Vash. a marvelou~t new IIO&P Prevent& baby ruh. Thi~ ~ew scientiflc dlscover,. vrotecta youa· daa·hng tr·om lnfra.OermatituR caused by poor rinsing soaps. Baby 1,oll \Vash rinse11 JlOWder. Cree leaving clothe• white soft and clean. your local dealer or write the N. :3. Purdr 6 lb. trial packasc•l Producta Co. $1.25 Plus shippin$1'. 192~-A N. 12 St. Send cheek wllh order Milw, $, Wlo. to save C.O.O. Co•t•. s~ Re,;dcnl Dealer• W 11ntcJ Buses Ford bus chassis, 10!:! models, with ~11perlor bus bodies, fully equip[)ed. Sacrifce Price (Account Death) Several hun<lr!'d dollars under O.P.A. ceilings for quick sale. Will sell singly or entire lot. 'l'crms can be arranged. Phone-wire or wl'lte, 411 E. M:.son St., Room 4U Phone Marquette 460'7 Milwaukee 2, \\'is. HELP \VAN1'ED 1-'0R SALE: POWER TAKE-OF!•' P<JS1 HOLE DIGGERS $125. Hoy, grarn wt~d­ rowers and H'fwin Rowers .. no need for ~1de ..a: e 6, $24.75. New Holland. baler•. New 111td us.d thre.~hers. Seamon .I tiler-. th res! er belt, Hart feedet· repairs, eyhnder teeth. new U. s. traetor tires. \ul . LAWRENCE SEIBOLD, VALDERS, • ::;. 41-45 W~U-S REAL EST;\TE, BUSINESS PROP. S.ooo; )'eo~ _round m:STAURA-NT~ To~ -;;f bu~ints~; on 4 highways; a1r condJ.lloned all-electric refrigeration with walk-w und dtep freeze i complete equipment throughout plenty help and bu~iness; wholcsnle m!at <"Onnt.:etion ; Dpen 6 lays a.· w~k; stahJ-wldd reputation for good food, but take• money. •ot talk to huy it : nriYate. LAMB'S TOt;RIS"!' REST AURA:ST Waupuo. Wil. And Tope explained, apologetically: "So it seemed to me sure that some one had done something here. Either they came to get something, or to hide something. I thought they might have hid something; and I wanted to-search the place, see what I could find.'' He looked at Mrs. Tope. "But-1 didn't want to bother you, or worry you," he said to her; and then, to 'd Adam. "So I let her go outs1 e. Then I started to look under the beds. That was the only place where mUCh Of anything COUld be hidden. Y h th ' d II ou see ow ey re rna e. Adam felt his pulses pounding heavily, "I found something under the bed," Tope explained. The young man tried to speak, to ask a question · but his voice died in a husky • ' • "I , whisper. Tope sa1d gravely: t s still tiu:re. It's a dead man. I'll I h ., 1 S OW YOU. , But as he was about to draw the coverlet away, some one knocked, in a soft, furtive fashion, on the door. That quiet knock was terrifying! These three whirled as one; and then a knock sounded again, and Bruce opened the door. Then he said in a vast relief: "Oh, hullo, Ned! Come in." He drew the other man into the room. "This is Ned QuJJJ, Inspector," he said. "You wanted him, and I told him to meet us here." Tope extended his hand. "I've seen enough of Mr. Quill to know he doesn't like violins!" Quill grinned, and took off his cap, and shook hands with Tope and with Mrs. Tope. "That fiddler makes me tired!" he agreed. He stood looking at them, waiting. "Well?" he challenged. "What's the toatter? What's all the shooting for?" Tope, aftf.:! a moment and without a wo:r.J, turned again toward the bed. 'l'hey came silently behind him. "There's a dead man under here," said Tope. He removed the blankets and the sheets, and he took hold of the mattress at one end, looked at Bruce. "You take the other end," he directed. They lifted the mattress, laid it on the floor. There was left on the bed a spring, made of a square pattern of heavy wire. The electric light, a shaded bulb, hung almost directly overhead; and its rays shone down unhindered, so that the wire squares threw a network of shadow on that which lay in the boxlike space below. This was, as Tope said, the body of a man. He lay a little on one side; yet not as though his body had been arranged in this position, but in a twisted !ashion vaguely disturbing, suggestive of some spasmodic effort or movement in the moment of his death. He was an old man, his age manifest in thin gray hair, sc<~ntily seen under a ragged cap pu.led down to his ears. There was a prickling of gray beard on his chin and the upper part of his cheek. But except for brow and cheek at.d chin, his countenance was concr:aled by two strips of black adhes;ve tape bound tight over his mouth !'lnd over his eyes. Each band was carried clear around his head, douple and triple for full security. Also, !lis hands were bound behind him, v;ith lengths of insulated wire twisted around the wrists; and these tvires held in place around his hands a thick fold of blanket. His feet in the same way had first been wrapped in a blanket and then bound with wires; his swaddled hands were secured to a rope that circled his body like a belt. As for his garments, he was dressed in a very old sweater, gray, too large for him. stained and soiled; and a pair of overalls, also too tar ge, 'inc! stained with grease and oil. I I Through the rents in them no hint "Some one here wasn't harmless," of underclothing was visible. Tope suggested. "How about this This was the whole picture. They man with the violin! Know anylooked, and Mrs. Tope closed her thing about him?" eyes and clung to her husband's Bruce hesitated. "Why, his pararm, and Tope covered her hand ticular hobby is rivers, and waterwith his. Adam Bruce was pale and falls. He's the secretary of an asshaken, his face a drawn mask. Save sociation for the protection of our for the cheerful murmur of the streams. I don't know whether there brook outside, the night was com· is any such association, but he's the pletely still. secretary of it, anyway!" Tope said gravely: "When I saw Tope looked at the young man the tape, Adam, I thought of you. thoughtfully. "_Your-vaca~ion . up The gags and the blindfold looked 1 here have anythmg to do ':"It~ ht.m, like ktdnaping. This may be in Adam? I gathered he d1dn t hke your line." you." Bruce nodded. "Who is it?" he Bruce chuckled. "Ypu're cute as muttered. a weasel. Tope, for smelling out a Tope shook his head. "I don't trail, but you can ~ross Vade off." know. I haven't touched him exThe oldc>r man d1d not pre:;s the cept to make sure he was dead:-' point. "All right," he said. "We'U "There's been no kidnaping re- cross Vade off. But two men came ported," Bruce reflected. "Or we'd in tonight aftc.>r w.e got hN~. One have known. The Chief knew where of them-called h1mself WhltlockI was." And he exclaimed incredu- was talking to Priddy after supper. lously: "I was here last night, Topel I think they're ~fter something; but Do you suppose he was here then?" - they ~·,.ercn t here Saturday "Yes." n1ght?" But Tope spoke, in a tone of final"No," Adam agreed. "Nobody ity. "Well. there it is," he said. here by those namPs!'' "Quill, this is up to you and Adam." "How about the Murrells?" Bruce objected: "I've no standing A?~m chuckled. "Out," he said unless this chap was carried across POSJtlvely. a state tine." And he urged: "Be"And Miss Dewain? She doesn't seem as stubborn and cantankerous as you said she was. What about her'" "Why, I met her two or three years ago." Adam explained. "While I was working in the bank commissioner's office. I came up here to look over the local bank. and she was secretary to the president. A man named Eberly." He spoke ruefully. "I liked her, and she liked me, bu~ the bank was in bad shape. After I mane my report, the commissioner closed it, and she has held I it against me evc.>r since. Or at least she pretends to. She was devoted to Mr. Eberly . . . . But Tope, this doesn't get us anywhere. Not on this business. I don't see that we've got any place to start, on this." "Well, son, we know some things," Tope reminded him: "We know there were two people in it, because one of thc.>m struck matches to make a light, while the other did the job. And by the way the bed was made, I wouldn't br> surprised if one of them was a woman. Not many men can make a bed right. Then there's another thing: That's electricians' tape around this man's mouth and eyes; and the wires he's tied up with are old ignition wires off a car; and the clothes on him are greasy. Maybe whoeve1· tied him up was a mechanic, a chauffeur." "That's just gut>ssing." "Well, I believe in guessing," This was, as Tope said, a body of Tope insisted. "Thl'n those pieces of blanket wrapped around his hands a man. and feet and head-a dog had slept A police dog, I sides, Inspector, you're not going to on that blanket. walk out on us! Mat Cumberland think. You can see the hairs." "Plenty of police dogs around!" will keep you on the job if he has to Tope considered; and then he handcuff you." "Cum berland?" Tope echoed. "Is asked, in the tone of one who has "Adam, why he still the D.A. up here? I worked made a discovery: were his feet and his hands and his on the Hie hens ca~e for him." Quill suggested: "But Joe Dane head wrapped up in pieces of blankdoes all tl:l~ work in the office. He'll et? Why were his hands tied to his be back here, later. when he brings body behind?" Bruce shook his head. "I don't B~e home." Adam urged: "It's not up to us to know!" Tope said positively: "Why, to call Joe, Ned. We'll get Mat. If he wants to turn it over to Joe, keep him from making a noise, by kicking, or .-butting with his head, that's up to him." "You ought to get the medical ex- or beating with his hands. A noise aminer too," Tope suggested. "But that some one might hear." Bruce stared at him. "You mean -I've a notion it might be a good idea to keep this quiet. just at first. he wasn't dead when they put him Don't use the telephone. It's a par- here?" "Well, it's sure he wasn't dead ty line." "I left my bike up at Amasa's," when they tied him up, anyway." Mrs. Tope spoke swiftly. "InspecNed Quill explained. "I can ride tor!" They looked at her. "Inspecto town and get Cumberland." Tope, when the trooper had gone, tor, no one would kidnap a poor laid a sheet over the naked springs man! This man has on old, shabby clothes." of the bed, and he and Adam and Tope watched her. "Oh, they Mrs. Tope drew near the fire . Adam stood leaning against the mantel; changed his clothes." "Why?" she challenged, as though Tope filled his pipe and lighted it; she knew the answer. and Adam said: "So he couldn't be identified by "Looks like a tough one, Tope." "Well, it may get easier as we go what he had on." "You mean they changed his along." He puffed contentedly . "After I found this man, I did a lot ot clothes .after they killed him?" "Why- yes!" listening. Your friend Miss Dewain, "But you just said," she argued, she talks without much prodding; and there's a woman, a Mrs. Mur- "that the reason they tied his hands rell, that likes to ask questions. and feet, and muffled them with blankets, was because he was alive Maybe you know her?" and might make a noise." "Sure," Adam agreed. "Of course." "I listened to some of her questions," Tope explained. "And asked She cried triumphantly: "But some of my own. They tell me eight don't you see that won't fit? If he cottagep were full Saturday night. was already tied up, they couldn't 1 figure that was the night he was change his clothes without untying put here." He asked: "Adam, how his hands and feet; and if he were many people were here last night? already dead when they changed his What time did you get here? You clothes, there wouldn't be any point weren't here Saturday night, were to tying him up again afterward." And she urged: "So he was alive you?" Bruce shook his head. "I was when they changed his clothes· and here Tuesday night," he replied. he was alive when they broughi him "Left Wednesday, and then came here, because otherwise there was back Sunday. That's yesterday aft- no point in muffling his hands and ernoon. Bee and I went for a feet and head to keep him from makwalk after supper last night, upon ing a noise.'' the ledges back of Amasa's barn. They heard the sound of footsteps There's a moon, you know. We got on the drive-Ned Quill returning, back late. But I didn't see anyone, with Mat Cumberland and Doctor anything." Medford. Cumberland was a large "Who was here? How many?" man with an almost bovine calm; one of those individuals whom other Tope insisted. "Well, Vade and the Murrells," men trust as they do a stone, or Bruce said. "And a man and his a hill, for their very immobility. wife-a Mame man, by the way he Doctor Medford was of a different talked. And two Harvard men in an mold; chunky, some hint of swagger old fi.ivver, on their way to Chicago in the set of his shoulders, with a or California or somewhere. And a round open countenance. After infellow named Bowen, a har..:ware troductions, the Doctor went to salesman making this territory. He where the dead man lay, and Cumlikes to tell Bee how his wife mis- berland asked a question, and Tope understands him. H a r m 1 e s s, told briefi.y what there was to tell though!" (TO BE CONTINUED) I I Better Eggs Poultry is being bred to lay eggs. with a thicker wh ite U1an usual so that the eggs poach and fry better. Another ltne of breeding ls working for thicker, less porous, and strong· er egg shells. Celery Soup Chopped celery tops fla\'or roasts, ste\\S, bread stuffin ,s. To make a base for cream o! celery soup. combine celery lops \\'ilh coarse e11ds of celery, cover w1lh Willer and cook until soft. Put Pocltel In Tablecloth Make a pocket Jn the corner of the tablecloth you use !or picnics. Then place a sma II stone in the pocket when necess<~ry to act as a weight to prevent the cloth !rom blowing away. Enrich Surface Soil Deep rooted plants are Important In enriching surface oil. Their roota draw !rom the deeper layers ot the soil various plant nutrients, particularly minerals. Farm Accident ToU In the United States, 10 farm people are Injured every three mlnutea on the average, and every day, 40 to -45 farm residents dle a1 U1e r• sult of accidents. Dressed to Kill Farm worJ.:ers who wear loose, torn clothing around machinery are "dressed 1\t to kill." For every job around the farm, p1·oper aafe clothing should be worn. FuU of Protein Soybeans are high ln protein, the principal nutrlllonal element In meat and eggs, and therefore make excellent substitutes and extendet'l tor these foods. Stretch Soap After laundering lightly soiled pieces, such as neckwear, use the suds a second time for wiping otf dusty windowsills and 6ngcrmarks on woodwork. Lost Production Enough time was lost from farm accidents last yl'ar to have produced five bushels of wheat tor l'ach of the 137 million persons in the United States. Soot Checks Heat A heating engineer estimates that a crust o! soot one-sixteenth ot an inch thirk wastes as much as a ton o! coal in an average home during the winter. Need Three-Squares You can't get the foods you need in less than three square meals every day. A good breakfast is especially important for good health. Extends Sugar Drinks to be sC'rved cold, such as lccd tea, coffee, etc., should be sweetened while hot, when less sugar is required. Mud Stains For heavy mud stains soak them in lukewarm water. It necessary, use a bleach for white material; for colored, try kerosene. Burlington railroad has •tarted a !arm in Nl'braska to raise ~J.OOO chickens a yea:- to aupply ita dining can. Tldinus While SewingAn old sheet, spread over the rue around the sewing table wlll catcil threads and ravellngs and make cleaning up easier. Poultry 1\bladr Coccidiosis is caused by a paralite which Invades the surface or Uning of the intestinal tract of chickens. R.R. Raises Chlokena 'Tile Farm Dangerous Workshop Belt Suda The accident record for !arm Don't use too much sl)ap. A sucle workers is three times as serioua a1 II about two inches thick has prove~~ 1t II !or factory wor;..:ers. best for washlng clothes clean. When raw winds cut like a knife ••• CHAPPED Ll PS SOOTHED QUICKLY! tlp-~o eruct and painful! when r~w. bitter weather <lrie.<•kin cells, leaves them "thirsty." Skin bocom<'s sor~may crack and bleed. Soothing Mentholatum acts medicinnllv: In Gently stimulates A eracked Caus~d Germ Control Experiments in controlling epidemics ot measles, chickenpox and mumps by the installation of germkilling ultra-violet-ray lamps In classrooms ot three iarge rural 1chools are being made by the New York state department of health. The three schools selected are built on the same general plan. All have • •milar ventilating systems so that the amount o! air circulated per pu· pil is the same. Lamps are made ot a special kind of glass which transmits ultraviolet bactericldlll light. Trough fixtures protect the children !rom ultraviolet "sun burn." Dlsin!ection o! air depends upon circulation in the upper lrrad1· a ted section. Make Shopping Bag Material from discarded awnings you may find salted away In a storeroom can easily be made into a shopping bag. Wornout "pup tents" or outgrown raincoats will also fill the bill. After cutting out U-~haped back and front, about 16 by 16 inches, stitch the side and b·Jtlom edges to a 6-inch band o! the mate· rial. This panel gives the bag width. Attach handles-an inch or so wide -one on each stde of the bag. the area. (2) blood supply to the "sore" Helps revive "thirsty" cells an they can retain needed moisture. Fnr chnpped, raw skin. al!'ootn 0!' Mcntholatum. the comrortm~t med1• cated balm. Hnncly j:1rs or tubes 301. Sparkling smartnts&, spodlu•ury, .. 1000 individually. duigntd room&, ap"'niM .. ttew. vitro elegance lAM ES LOUIS SHITH A/• ._,,,, Dw-• Belgian Blocks Belgian blocks are stone paving blocks, generally granite, cut as truncated pyramids with the base five to six inches square, a depth of •even to eight inches and the :tace opposite the base slightly smaller than the base. They are called "Belciao" blocks, according to builders, because it is probable that thpy were first used or perfected in Belcium. Scrap Iron Missiles During the War of Independence and the War of 1812, knife blades, .old nails, copper slugs, Iron bolt• and scraps of metal In cans were used in cannon. 'Ibey were known as "Iangridge." Bayonet blades were bound with rope yarn and shot !rom cannon tor the purpose ot cutting the rigging In the enemy ship and effecting the fall of her masts. Timber Seedbed That bare mineral soil is a much better seedbed than t.he original dut'! aurface of the na lura 1 forest floor or duff shaded by a thin layer of logging slash is shown by an experiment with artificial seeding of white apruce, black spruce, and balsam fl.r under upland forest conditions in northeastern Minnesota. Shine Mirror When the mirror gets splattered with tiny flecks of tooth paste and ahaving soap, use a crumpled piece of tollet paper to wipe it off, rubbing the whole glass, and you'll find you've polished it as well. Make thls quick shine up trick part of )'Our daily tidying routine. WtJN'T MAKE IT WEU! out for those cuts and bruises! Even apparently minor ones m:1y lead lO more serious conditions H nejllecte<.l. The wlbc way is to keep time-tested Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Oil on hand in the medicine chest attl'ays. l'ormula of a lonll·ell.perienccd railro:ld Rllr~teon .•. it Loothcs, ea~es, :1n<l lends to promou.• natural hc;~tin~t processes. Good for minor cuts. \Vt~tch bruiscc::, burns. ~unburn. non- poisonous insect biu;s,<·hafin~t. Use only as directed. In 3 different 6iz.cs at your dru!1,store. The GROVE LABOR ATQRiES, t'Nc'. . ~T. LOUt$--~ .' I<IISSO.IJII ' ~~hrs ·~,-. .G.RO~I ·s 2o1o 'ruurs, •?.a,, Airrraft Output No:c atrplancs were produce•• during 1944 by the Amencan air cr:~ft mdusJry than the total of aU aircraft or all types produced In the country from 1903 to Pearl Harbor. In the 38 years of 1ts history prior to 1942. the Jndustry produced ar cstim;~tcd 85,000 airplanes of ell iypes, mllttary and commerciaL 1•. 1944 a total of 9G.3G9 m11ital')' U• planes was produced. �THE RECORD Crete, Illinoi -E. M. WILLIAMS. P1lblisher Thursday, October 18. 1945 _!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!,! = - News Notes ot Your Local Churches - = = ~ iit IJ IIIII IIIII IIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIJIJIIUIIIIIllllllllllllll 1111111111111111111111111111 lllll'j, TRI!':IT\' EV. LUTHERAN Alfred T. Kretzmann, Pastor "Ent('red as econd-class matter March I 0, 1921, at the post office at Crete. Ill., onder the Act of March 3. 1879.'' DIRECTORY METHODIST Tbe Cburcb witb tbe Muolcol Tower KENNETH C. YEOMAN, Services are regularly conducted under the following schedule, ex SUNDAy cept on every first Sunday of the Church School- 10:00 a. m. month: Morning Worsbip-11:00 a. m, 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School To Reliable Pastor. ~ 9:30 A. M.-German Services 10:46 A. M.- English f)ervices WEEKLY SCHEDULE PlWFESSIONAL MEN The Sunday School teacher~ are -----------~ ------ •tudy'ng a course in Fundamental Wednesday--Choir Rehearsal. Treble ..:Jef Cholr-7:00 P. M, '":hristian Beliefs. They meet W edne•· Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. DR. HARRY W. DALE day evening!! at 8 o'clock. £YE, EAR, NOSE and THROA1 and Fitting of Glasses HOURS: 1?. A. M., I to 4 and 7 to 8 P . M ':HICAGO HEIGJ.JTS, ILlOffice-2nd Floor Citizens National Hank Building. Telephone 3020 Re.. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1417 e to - - ·- CHARLES H. BLIM Attorney-at-Lew Will be at the Village of Crete Office, nery serond Saturday of each month (rom 1:00 P. J\1. to 3:00 P. M., for the cransa<'tion of legal husinees. -AdT DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist AIIOVE SCHULTZ DHUG The Walther League meats on TuN· day evenings. The Trinity Singing Socfety, of MONTHLY SCHEDULE which Theedore J. W1chmann ia di· First Thursday -Phil at hen ClAss at rec~or, meets Friday evening. 7:30 p. m. On the first Sunday of each month, there will be but one service, with Second Sunday-Young Adults' Meet. Holy Communion, beginning at 10:80 ing at 8:00 p. m. a. m., in the Enp:lish and German Third Wednesday- "OfficiAl Church lanp:uage alterr.atelv. Niiht." Fellowship Supper at 6:30 p. m. Husiness Meeting. I ZION EV. LUTHERAN - - Gerhard Redlin, Pastor Zion Lutheran Chllrch is a member of the Synodical Conference, whi<'h is ('Ompriaed of congregations of the Wisronsin and Missouri Synods. STOR~ CHURCH F. L. MAcMILLAN Attorney at Law REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE 40 East rterman Street CRETE, SERVICE~ German-9:30 A. M, Englisb-10:46 A. M. ~unday School-9.30 A. M. 1 Illinois Street CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS Telephone-C. H. 3071 Crete 41Gl Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Society of Chri!ltian Service, 1:00 p. m. ~ONGREGATIONAL Regular services of the First Con. gregational Church in Crete are held each Sunday morning, beginning at 10:30. The Friendship Circle meets the first Tuesday evening of each month, in the church parlors. OTHER ACT1Vl1IES Bible Class every Thursday evening The oflicers of tbe church meet the 11t 8:00 P. M., except the third first Sunday of each month. Thursday of the month. The young people of the parish meeL Dart every Friday L11dies' Aid on the fir~t Wednesd11y. in the Ste~ter Church on Sunday Sunday School Teachers meeting at 5:00 P. M. every third Monday at 7:30P. M JOHN S. QUEEN, Minister. ILLINOIS .::::::~~::~.:::.::~mn• A Classilied Ad Will BriDR Results,. ................••.•...•.......... ,..................... Dr~~;y~~~!g)~~~am I f=--R_E_o_c_R_o_s_s_H_o_M_E_N_u_R_s_I_N_G_ _11 HOW HANDY ARE YOUR HANDS? NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete •431 Crete, Illinois 4 N. Main Street Store Linen \Vith Eye For Ready Use of Items Something to keep in mind wher, you arrange equipment and linens in the kitchen drawers is how often you usc them. Store the most fr equently used thm gs in s pace where you can get to them quickly a nd easily. Banish s eldom used equipment from the working area of the kitchen. For the shallow dro.~wer, where you k~p small kitchen equipment, use partitions to divide the drawer into sections. Partition s are best made of plywood but heavy cardboard can be used. Arrange the small pieces of equipment in the sections so that you can find them eas ily. For example, you m a y put the stirring spoons, the long-handled forks and the tongs in one section, the potato masher and the egg beat er in an· other. It is a good idna to h ave a separate section for knives, if you keep them in a drawer, and to place the knives in a rack so that they don't touch each other . Knives are dulled by hitting other knives or utensils in a cluttered drawer. Nylon Brushes The war sen ice r ecord of Nylon bristles is outstanding, sa y s th!l Paint Industry mag a zine. It furthe1 comments that the American pa int brush industry in a norma l year uses up to 2,500,000 pounds of bristle and that pric es of n a tura l pa int brush bristles comna rable to tapered nylon have fluc"tuated from $5 to $18 a pound. Furthermore, n a tural bristles lose substantial w eight before they reach the brush. They must be disinfected by boiling, and then must be cleaned, trimmed and otherwise conditioned, a long expen:;ive procedure, mostly by hand op· eration, and the bristles of different gra les, dinmetNs and degrees of stiffness or color must be blended into the formula for a paint brush . Nylon produced mechanically in desired lengths and tapers , elimina tes these costly steps . The nylon is also moth and vermin proof, res isting attack by all types of insects. while natural bri stles arc s ubject to thes e attacks. Nylon will not deteriorate in storage and will not dry out or rot. Nylon bristled paint brushes can be used with aU types of paints, lacquers and calcimine, says the magazine. WHEN YOUR SICK CHILD is tired of lying on her back do you hoist her upright, dump a couple of pillows behind her back, and let her slouch in an uncomfortable position? Or do you skillfully make a sturdy backrest from a cardboard box and place the pillows against it so that she will be firmly supported to maintain good sitting posture? WHEN THE DOCTOR ORDERS a steam inhalation to relieve the co.ngestion from Sally's bad cold, do you look at him in w1d~-eyed ~onder~ent and say, "What's that?" Or do you effioently 1mprov1se a steam tent from an umbrella and give the treatment by making an inhalator from a teakettle · · and funnel? DOCTORS ARE SAYING, I I "One person in every household shou~d know home nursing." Most Red Cross chapters are offenng free courses in home nursing taught by professional n~rses. You learn how to improvise hospital equipment, g1ve bed baths, prepare soft and liquid diets. The free courses offered by the Red Cross in home nursing will teach }OU to. be a capable home assistant to your doctor. He'll apprectate your competence, and you'll earn grateful thanks from your family. If there is no home nursing course offered at Prese1z.t in your community, ask your R:ed Cross chapter how you may help organize one. .,. Debunk Superstitions Regarding Health Despite the fact that medical science has made public nearly all the elemental rules of health, great numbers of people persist in accepting gross superstition and hearsay as the truth, Coronet magazine says. Such old wives' tales as placing salt on the palms of their babies' hands will stop convulsions, are considered fact by many otherwise intelligent people. These mistaken concepts about health and disease are cloaked in such seemingly logical language and possessed of such apparent "horse sense" that they are widely believed without ever being tested. Here are some of the medical mysteries that are asked· and-answered: That a clean tooth never decays is false. It frequently does if the tooth lacks calcium, if general health is poor or if some disease like rickets impairs nutrition. That a little alcohol is as bad as a lot and will decidedly shorten one's life span is false. Men and women who use alcohol moderately live slightly longer than total abstainers and nearly six years longer than heavy drinkers, accordmg to the studies of Dr. Raymond Pearl. That eight hours of sleep each night are essential is true. Despite much popular comment to the contrary, doctors find few Edisons who can keep fit on less. When they do, it is usually because they supplement a short night's sleep with naps in the daytime. That baldness comes from putting water on the hair in youth or wearing tight hat-bands is false. Common baldness is hereditary and there is nothing a man can do to avoid it. The rarer baldness that can be cured by barbers is something else again - usually due to infection. Appetizing Meal Sells Nutrition to Family Appetite and eye appeal sell nutrition to the family. Fruits and vegetables offer varied textures, flavors and bright colors that make a meal in.;eresting. For crisp texture and the most vitamin C, serve vegetables and fruits raw frequently. To keep colors bright, and to conserve vitamins, cook vegetables just till tender, and serve at once. Vegetables cooked to a dingy brown mush are ugly and retain little food value. In planning meals, try to work out inter~sting contrasts, crisp cabbage slaw with baked beans, crunchy toast with soup, chopped celery with peanut butter as a sandwich filling. Avoid serving all watery vegetables at a meal or more than one starchy vegetable. Garnishes give food eye appeal and flavor accent. Try parsley, watercress, green pepper, pickle, a dash of paprika. But color of foods themselves contribute, like the bright crimson of tomatoes on a cool bed of salad greens. BraziUan Paint In the Sao Paulo area in Brazil, drying oils for paint manufacture are obtained almost 100 per cent from domestic sources. Linseed oil, the chief oil of this group, is obtained in adequate quantities from the southern Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sui, where it is expressed from flaxseed produced in that region and imported from Argentina. Castor beans for the production of castor oil, which also is used in modern paint manufacture, are available in abundance in the state of Sao Paulo as well as throughout Brazil. Oiticica oil is supplied by the northern Brazilian states. Adequate amounts of tung oil are obtained from plantations in the states of Parana and Rio Grande do Sul. Fish oil and soybean oil are little used in Brazil, although they are important materials for American paint, varnish and lacquer manufacturers. Soy Grits Add Flavor For extra flavor and nutritive value in meals at little cost, use soy flakes and grits in baked goods, meat loavs and casseroles, puddings and cooked cereals. Soy grits make delicious casseroles, and are good in meat loaves and meat patties to make the meat go further. You may prefer a meat loaf made with soy flakes or grits because there is Jess meat shrinkage and the loaf stays moi~t. Use about one-third of a cup of soy grits to a pound of meat. Grits can be added to bread and muffins, or cooked with the mornmg oatmeal or wheat cereal. Grits or flakes added to bread or muffins or meat dishes will blend better if an equal amount of liquid is added. In cookies and toppings for puddings, however, the flakes or grits are more nutlike if they are left crisp. Packaged Vegetables Of special interest to those of us who shop for groceries is the trend toward packaging fresh fruits and vegetables in consumer-sized units. Likely you've seen some of these packaged products in your markets. Tomatoes and mushrooms are the more common one.. Some newer ones are spinach, escarole, and the makings of a salad - say a head of lettuce, spring onions and green peppers. This will mean a greater convenience to the housewife, say economista of the United States department of agriculture. In the first place, the product will be cleaner and more nearly ready to use. Then there will be less waste and consequent saving for all concerned. I \ Enemy Broadcast Re.:ords The library of cungn· has ac· cepted the Colutl"bln Bro:~dcasting system's gift of the tota l files ol 20,000,000 words of foreign short \'ave broadcasts £-'avesdroppect rmd recorded by the CBS short-wave listening station from 1!139 to date. Allied and enemy communiques and propaganda were broadcast from more than 60 foreign stations. They were tuned in and ''trapped" by secretly - located CBS receivers, and selectively channeled into the network's news headquarters in New York, where trained linguists under the direction of Jack Gerber, and of Paul White, director of news, re· ccived and translated them from more than l5 languages. All Laxatives Are Not Alike Ir you think for o. mlnuto that all are more or lPss alike you certainly hnve & real SURPRISE awaiting you when you take Kru~chen Salts. When you feel bloated. ht>adachy and meanly slugglsh-becau9e you need a good cleaning out - what you theu. :lhouhl try is KRUSCHEN" SALTS. When you want relief you want It PRONTO. Krusehen. a true saline la.xnUve1 nns:wers today'>< need TODAY. CautiOn-use only as dlr~cted. Re&Ulate the dose to suit your~elf. He• member the name and get KRUSCHEN SALTS today ut any cood druc ato'' laxative~\ Read the Ads IN THE RECORD ••••••••••••• Girls/ Do you suffer from -uervous tenSI•Oil OVERNIGHT Or. 'CERTAIN DAYS' of the month? GUEST By BEN AMES WILLIAMS "Looks like a tough one, Tope," said Adam Bruce when a dead man was diecuvered under Inspector Topc'e bed, at a summer camp. "Well, it may get eaaier as we go along," said Tupe, as he puffed away at his pipe. But it really wa! a tou&h one, as In. apector Tope soon found out. This baffling mystery story w iii keep you guess· ing, too -and completely absorbed. Read it now- In This Papel' ••••••••••••• Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back cauae~ When otceas stomnch acid painful, autTocat- tna sas, sour stomach and heartburn, do<'tora UMually nreRcrlbe the fa~tettt-arUnr mtdlrtnPs known for oymptomatlc reller-medlclnes like tho.o In Bell-an• 'l'ahlets. No laxathe. Bt'lt-ans brtngt. cumfo1't. In a JltTy or double your montty tu u1. ~5c lJRC:k ut all druggl•ts. tJn reluru of bottle Helps Build Up ResisfaiKe Against Such Distressl Do functional pertodlc dlsturbance~r cause you to feel "nervous as a witch," so restless, Jittery, hlgbstrung, perh&,llll ttrea, "ciragge<l out"-il.t 1ueb times? Then don't delay! Try this great med· lclne-Ly<lla E. Pinkham's Vegetabl& Compouna to relleve such symptoms. It's one of the best known and most etJectlve me<11clnes for tbls purpose, Pinkham's CompOUlld HELPS NATVUI Taken regularly - it llelps buUd up resistance against such distress. A Vert/ sensible thing to dol Positively no ha.P.J:lful opiates or bablt forming tngredtents In Pinkham's Compouna. Also a grand stomachic ton1cl Follow label directions. Buy toctarl cl;tU£ G.QJ-~ VEGETABLE COMPOUND DO NOT FORGET That we are Fully Equipped to Do All Kinds of Job Printing First=Ciass Work at Reasonable Prices For Nearly 25 years we have served this com· munity. can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. ~e Crete Record Office nThe Home of Good Printingu ii.............................................................. �CRETE, ILL! THE RECORD . Of Coume the Squire Had Reference to Law SuitsIIM()/t/':1NO/:SL Y'YJLL 6Y LOUIS RICltAitD r--------.:- TH,"il 13.J}'CR TriER[ 'THI)T5 ND E}CwSL 'PEOPLt 0~ rF.rJ - CLJI OLJ"T THifT H.l.)vf.. To BE LOUD 7 ~LI'I- _ E 7!. rlAVt ~ToPPL.D- ITS I>t:'>TURBJN. Trl COLJ R 7 PROC.EED11'(6-S L O$E HE.R£ AND ORDE~ Mental and personality disorders have caused the rejection of more selective service registrants, and accounted for more disability disJ'ttJititJtl--}{nufiH!J (~flt!Jt charges from the armed forces, than Srnrrv• .A rlw1t$1l$ any other defects, according to selec;tive service system. Liberalism More than 8 out of every 10 reBack in Amenca's colonial days jP.ctions for mental and personality before the Revolutionary war when disorders were due to psychoneurotic E.!Verybody wns underprivileged, disorders or psychopathic personaltlwrc were only three freedoms. ity. The pyschoneuroses are a large Bver·ybouy had a right to work group of mental disorders which are hard, save as much as he could of characterized chiefly by special his earnings and use hls head as combinations of anxiety, fears, com-~ profitably as poss·ble in business. If pulsions, obsessions. Generally a yo_u have a taste for long words you psychoneurosis results only in a parmleht call the three freedoms in- tial disorganization of the mind. A du!!:try, frugality and ingenuity. ps~chopathic personalit~ is c~aracPolitics in those days were all full ter~ed larg~lY. by emotl?nal lmmaof ric:h-man vs poor-man probl tunty or childishness, With marked same as now.· They were, t~~~ def~cts of judgment, f~resight a~d sure, better decorated with pretty [ ordmary prudence. T~1s group 1s Enr,lish but the issues were about unable to a~apt to reahty and profit the s:Jme: What will we have to from expenence. . work with? If we do well, how On January 1, 1945, an estimated muc·h can we keep, and how much 801,700, or _17.8 per cent, of t~e 4,will be taken by the government? 49~,000 reg1strants aged 18-37 m. the GovPrnmcnt in those days was the reJected classes, were so class1fi_ed English king, of course. b~cause of ~ent~l and personality Lovers of Freedom ~sorders. Re)e~tlOn rates f?r these People who thought the king ought d1sorde~s have mcreased. w1th ell:ch to show more liberality called them- succes~1ve year. of selechve serv1ce selves liber:1ls. In theory the king operations. Durmg 1940 and 1941, apowned the land. In reality he held pro?'-1mately 22 ?f every tho;tsand a tight rein over his ~ubjects. He reg1st~ants exammed were re]ect.ed taxed them plenty and his subsidized for this defect .. In 1942 the rate ~­ buying concern paid little enough creased to 50, m 1943 to 74 and m for what they produced. A liberal, 1944 to 120 per thousand examined. 1n those days, was a mon who wanted government to loosen up a bit in Makeup Hint favor of the individual. To make a bulbous nose look Affairs of the people were not ch:mgcd very much by the Revolu- smaller, you can use two shades of tion. Colonies changed into states powder, applying the darker tone and new issues arose but still there I to the sides to reduce apparent was a11 over-all government. In this width. Building your hair out from over-ull governmC'nt were people the brow with a pouf of soft curls who had power-lust, or else feared and creating an opposing line at the to trust the common people with back of your head wiit a chignon or vital decisions. Opposed to these a braid, looped up and tied peruke fashion, are other tricks for minipower hungry folk were the liberals still plugging for personal liberty. ' mizing the size of a nose. Wear hats with trick brims run out from the Liberals Won Out The liberals were right. Time has brow. Gimmicks that will alwayR proved beyond a doubt that people focus attention away from a nose act better and live better and make that you don't like are eye makeu;r more progress materially and spir- and bright lipsiick-using the latter itually when they have more free- to make your lips wide rather than dom. Since the United States be- full. came a first-class power in record time, the world's wealthiest and Preserving Feathers happiest people, the word "liberal" Millions of pounds of wet-picked has been popular here. A liberal to us, is one who wants the individu~ chicken and turkey feathers, formerly wasted or used only as feral to be free. Through the same historic peri- tilizer, can be saved for industrial ods America has had reactionaries. processing by using a preservative They were the people, in colonial made by dissolving 15 pounds of days, who wanted the king to rule common salt, and 1 pint of commerthem. After the Revolution, the cial concentrated hydrochloric acid same element wanted an iron-rod in 30 gallons of water, for each 15 rule in Washington-something like pounds of wet feathers to be prea dictator. Small wonder that re- served. The feathers should be actionaries have always been un- soaked in the solution for 8 hours • popular in America, people who or overnight. howl against the system and try to grab power for themselves. Floating Powerhouse Try to Swap Labels One of the newest ships is a float: Reactionaries in America today are smart. They have learned one ing power plant capable of furnishlesson well. They are very sure of ing enough electricity for a small size city. It has been used in the one thing: they have a bad name. They know also that the word "lib- United Stites to enable waterfront municipal!1ies to shut-down portions eral" is on asset. Accordingly they of their overtaxed utilities for rehave adopted the term "liberalism" and call lhcmsclrcs liberals. This is pairs. The floating unit acts as an auxiliary. Developed after a battlethe very same political element that ship was hooked up to the power supports more government rules lines of a large city to supply curand less liberty for individuals. rent during an emergency, the plant . By the same strategy, this politis housed in a steel hull having a ical element has begun to call peolength of 318 feet, a beam of 50 feet ple reactionaries who hold preciseand a maximum draft of 14 feet. ly to the liberal teachings of Thomas Jefferson. Don't let anybody tell It generates electricity at 13,800 volts by means of a 19-stage turbine you that government control of evdriven with steam from two gas-orerything, and the destruction of inoil-fired boilers. Units have been divid_ual fr~cdom and opportunity, is operated in the United States at the hberal1sm that AmericahS think Vicksburg and Jackson, Miss., and so highly of-nor that it is liberalat Pensacola and Jacksonville, Fla. ism at all. It is a counterfeit road sign designed to misdirect American thinking away from thf! ways oi Named for Prince fre1!dom. A shifting prize of war for a hundred years, Port Arthur served as the Anglo-French base in the war TRY A ClASSIFIED AD. against China begun in 1857. The British then christened the city They Click ! ! "Port Arthur" in honor of Prince Arthur, the late Duke of Connaught.' To the J aps the port was known as Ryojun; the Chinese called it Lushun. China had made Port Artir tl ,//H_" thur the arsenal of its navy by 1894, •or Money Back only to lose it that year to Japan For quick relief from itchiDg caused by eczema. athlete's foot, scabies. pimples and other itching as a result of the Sino-Japanese conditions. use pure. cooling, medicated, liquid "Nar, along with the southern tip of D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor's formula. Manchuria, the Liaotung peninsula. Greaseless and stainless. Soothes. comforts and quickly calms intense itching. 35c trial bottle Following advice from Russia, Gerprovesi t, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your many and France, Japan returned "lcuigist today for D. D. D, PRESCRIPTION. the territory to China. l lTC CHECKED ·-- Outer Mongolia Arid See Defoliation as Key to ~ Stretch in Central Asia Mechanirf! 1 Cotton Pic-kirv• Outer Mongolia, whose independence has been agreed to in the Moscow treaty by her neighbors to the north and south, the Soviet union and China, haa an area of 620,000 square miles. The region about equals the combined areas of Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming and Colorado. This block of territory occupies about the same position on the North AmericaR continent as that occupied in Asia by Outer Mongolia. The eastern boundary of the latter country is f:IO miles from the nearest Pacific ports and extends, largely through plateau land, 1~500 miles farther west. The prewar population of this area was estimated at 540,000, which would give each resident more than a square mile of territory. This estimate included about 400,000 Mongols, nearly 100,000 Russians, and the remainder mostly Chinese. The natives are predominantly Buddhists. Wind-swept Outer Mongolia is too arid for agriculture, and is devoted mostly to stock raising by its nomadic tribes. Prewar herds feeding on the "high grass" included more than 10,000,000 sheep, 1,500,000 cattle, and horses and camels togeth· er in excess of the latter figure. The tented tribesmen live largely on horse meat, mutton and beef. They drink quantities of tea, supplemented by mare's milk, often in a fermented form. S1/11!> IN COuR"? VVHCJL£ PuT DOMT UP A rlO'rVIJ...tKC... TrlPJI c _ _ _...;_-0'"""~ _ _c."' ...~""' Mental Disorders Lead Army Rejection Causes ~ l Chemical defoliation of cot' <> 1 plants apparently is the key tt· , t will help or,en the d•Jor to mt'rl1a leal cotton picking, accordm •! ''"' " · cumulating reports from prd ·til ~eld trials. Calcium cyanimiof! 1" the chemical used. It is du;.;ted o:-. the crop by power dusters or mr. planes. According to the manufac•ur<'r's report, "the dust settles on the 1• '"l " <''l and dissolves m the dew. The solution interferes with respir~ tion. Within a ~ew da.rs . . . the kaves ~reak off. Defoliation pc·rmits the mechanical picker to operat<> at max;mum efllcicncy with no leaves to mterfere with its <•ctbn. The day's production of handpickers is tikewise greatly increased by sud! d.efolia tion. "Leaves ttre not necessary in the last weeks bef~re picking time. Freed from their shadow the lower bolls grow larger ,:md, over the 1 whole plant, the bolls m1>ture more uniformly so that a single picking usually suffices. Hand picking has been handicapped by the presence of thick foliage .... The leaves shade the lower bolls so that they rot in wet or humid weather. Also the late bolls ripen slowly so that picking has always required going over J the field several times for the ~ mum yield.'' match stubs would have meant nothing whatever to the averaf!C person, hut to Inspector Tope they speJlcd MlRDER! This mystery story, by that master of mystery fiction, Ben Ames Williams, will take you ov~r completely. Don't miss it. I SERIALLY, IN THIS PAPER Safeguards Needed for Using Synthetic Hormones Synthetic hormones do not offer the complete solution to the farmer's problem of securini more dairy cows and more milk production, according to veterinarians. Although injection ot these hormones has caused virgin heifers to start giving milk and has prolonged the reproductive ability of farm animals, they have often been overrated, and their use is surrounded with many dangers unless safeguarded by supervision, the American Veterinary Medical association said. Many farmers are robbing their new-born calves of the proper feeding elements needed to give them a good start in life. Nature intended that the calves should get all the colostrum (first milk) because this colostrum is 10 times as rich in protective substances as normal milk. Unfortunately, the dairyman has interfered with nature to such an extent that few calves get enough colostrum to meet their needs. It becomes necessary to feed vitamins in concentrated, or even in pure form. Vitamin A deficiency in a calf causes watery eyes, a cough, pneumonia and scours. Vitamin B deficiency leads to flabby muscles and digestive stagnation. Vitamin C is needed for the proper function of the guard cells in the intestine. And vitamin D helps to prevent rickets. Teachen Knotty European Territorial Problem One of the ways a postwar "problem territory" in Europe can be identified is by the number of names it has. Such a region is Teschen. Tesin or Cieszyn, in the German. Czech, and Polish languages respectively. The district most frequently referred to as Teschen occupies a borderland area of between 800 and 900 square miles in the heart of Europe. It is part of the also controversial, mine-rich region of Silesia, which was ~ivided among Germany, Poland and Czechoslovakia after the First World war. In the Middle Ages when Europe was a confused patchwork of rival kingdoml:l and principalities, Teschen was an independent duchy, even then sought by stronger neighbors. More than a thousand years ago it was a bone of contention between the kings of Poland and Bohemia (the latter in modern times the westernmost province of Czechoslovakia). Coming under the Bohemian crown in the 17th century, Teschen was later absorbed Into the realm of the Austrian Hapsbugs. As part o1 the Austrian Siles_ia, it was., one of the most productive areas of the empire at the time of the First World war. NEW LOW PRICES! ~-Any Magiuirie;'usted and This ~ewspaper, Both·for Price Shown ' .. . ....... ~_.. ol 'II.. " 0 American Girl ...- .........._,_ 3.00 0 American Home, 2 Yn....... 8.25 0 American Poultry Journal 2.15 0 Aviation in Review........... 3.60 1 0 Better Cooking &: Hmkg... 8.60 0 Capper's Farmer ...- - · · 2.15 0 0 0 0 THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (I YEAR) AND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS!! *TRUE STORY -·----.1 Yr. PATHFINDER _ .. 1 Yr. SILVER SCREEN 61\fo. HOUSEHOLD ............ 1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBUNE _ _ l Yr. FARJ\l JOURNAL&: FARMER'S WIFE Yr. -----·.2 ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY s 50 *Checlr one of the!e in place of True Story if you prefer! 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), (12 Issues) ........--14 Mo. 0 CHRISTIAN HERALD 1 Yr. 0 PARENTS' MAG. - 1 Yr. D I'ROTESTANT OCOUNTRY VOICE (Weekly) _ I Yr. GENTLEMAN --·5 Yr. SCREENLAND · - - 1 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS _ _ l Yr. 0OSPORTS AFIELD _ l Yr. 0 CHILD LIFE _ _61\lo. 0 THE WOMAN - - - 1 Yr. 0 U. S. CAMERA-l Yr. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. __6 Mo. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Child Life ............· - - - · CluUtian Herald Coronet ..............._ _ _.. Correct English .....-........... Country Gentleman, IS Yrs. Etude Music Magazine...... Farm Jrl. &: Fanner's Wife Flower Grower - · · · - - Household ..... Hygeia ............. _ Magazine Digm ................ National Digest Monthly.. Nature (10 Iss., 12 Mo.) .... _ Open Road (12 Iss., 14 1\lo.) Outdoors (12 ~~~., J.f Mo.) Parenu' Magazine _ _ Pathfinder -......... Photoplay ........... Poultry Tribune Reader'• Digest Redbook ..............._ _ _ Science Dlmtrattd _ _ Scientific Detective _ _ 0 Scretnland . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .. Silver So-een --... Sports Afield - ..····--Successful Farming _ _ The Woman - - - - - - True Story -.... u. s. Camera.........- ....._ Walt Dimey's Comics...._ 0 Your Life ......___.... ___ 3.60 3.00 .f.OO 3.60 2.50 4.00 2.15 3.25 2.15 8.25 8.60 3.60 8.60 8.00 3.00 8.2.~ 2.50 5.00 2.15 4.75 3.75 8.60 8.60 3.00 3.00 8.00 2.25 8.00 8.00 2.65 2.85 lJ.60 ' THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper, I Yr. AND FOUR BIG MAGAZINE S ALL FIVE FOR ONLY 0 TRUE STORY - ..................61\lo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-I Yr. 0 AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER ................._ _}Yr. AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL - ............_ _ }Yr. 0 FARM JOURNAL &: FARMER'S WIFE _ _ l Yr. ONATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER .......... ._ _ 1 Yr. 0 POULTRY TRIBUl'iE ....- .. 1 Yr. 0 SUCCESSFUL FAR:\li~G _I Yr. 0 HOUSEHOLD MAG. -· 2 Vr 0 PATHFINDER _ ···-· 26 hsucs 0 CAPPER'S FAR\IER ....... I Yr. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTE .. fJ Mo. 0 Clteclr magazines desired and enclose .,..;th coupon. Gentlemen: I cncloo;e $ .. . Please send me the offer chedi.ed, with a year's subscription to your paper. NA\IE STREET OR R . F . D - - - - - - - - - - - - - - POSTOFFICE. _ ·-·-· _ -· -~ ; 0 American Fruit Grower....$2.25 "' .. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. rattrning LJmbs O ~e hclo In pv,ttmg '.'CI~llt on l:lmbs is to kcC'p sheep and lomb~· free from p~rasites. especrntly nodu· lar worms and stomnch wornu:. In· fcstnlion with paraslll's holds b:JCk growth and mcreases feP.d costs. Serious losses from pa1·asilcs can be prevcntcg by pro\'idJO!! clean pasturl', L~· t11c us<' of plwnolhrazinP, and by tJking oU1er precaut.ons. Air Conditioned Trolleys A fleet of new street ('ars in At larta. Ga .. lao s b<'en equipped with rdflgerating unrts This will be the 1\rst time that passengers can enjoy the benefits or air condilioninl. Cows Need Rest Every cow needs a rest period of .lx to eight weeks if she is to proJuce the most milk during her next 'l'lilking period. I Ever Try Making Cough Syrup In Your Kitchen? Quick Relief. No Cooking. Easy! H you've never trred mixing your "" n COUJ:"h mc<li<:ine. you've mls~cll a l~l. ll's no trouhl<>-necds no cooltmg -and giv<:!l you ahout four timrs as tn•Jt h cough .syrU(I for your monr y. You'll say rt bcatM nnythut t~ you t:vcr t ncu for coughs dUIJ to col<h And J,•.rL's how it's donc :MalHl a plain ~<yrur hy l'tirrin~ 2 cups or granulated sug-ar and mw (up <Jt water a few momcnll<, unUI It rs s~otvcd. Or you can u~c corn''} rup ur llqu.id honey, in<;tead ofsugnr syrup. Oct 2\J Olln('<'S or f'inex from your •!rug~ls t. Put thl~ into a pint bottle an I fill up with your syrup. Thi~ rnakcs n pint-a f::unib !'Upply, T.c.t<'~ !Jr. ~ and nev·~r spoil~. Children lovell. ,\nd ll!; for rn. ulls, you'v() nrwrr f""ln anything better. It g-or11 right to ,..,.rk on the COU!:!:h. loo~enin~ the ,,J ,~c<m, 1<oothin~ the Irritation, an<l },, I pin~: clr·:~.r the air p:t~sa~;e~. You wrll like It Cor It:<~ result!!, and not m•rcly Cor the money It ~;avP.r. l'lnex Is a special compound or proven Ingredients, In concentrated form, o. most reliable soothing agent for throat and bronchial Irritations. Money reCunded IC It doesn't plea.so you in every way. - Aclv. VERONICA LAKE ''Tb Hour Be}or• ,,. star of,. a P~ramount pictuft: J)AW11• h manY we is one od ~=\1 -infwbo ortned use groome 'd stars HollYwood> Powder. Calox 'Too & Robbins. Inc., McKesson BridgepOrt, ConnV tOOTII CAlOA poWDER PAlO IN TUIISI Mllllona or people auffering from tlmple Pll.,, han found prompt relld with PAZO ointment. Herc'a why: Firat, PAZOolntmenteoothes Inflamed ~tre:u-rellevu pain and ltchinjl. Suond, PAZO ointment lubrlcote~ hardtmed, dried parta- ~=~~~ ,P~~~·r:A~o"~~i~rm~~~ .~':."~; to reducl!awellin!land check minor bleeding. Fourth, It's easy to use. PAZO olntment'a perforat•d Pile Pipe makes application llmple, thorough. Your doctor can rdl you al>our PAZ.O ointment. SUPPOSITORIIS TOOl Sqm• persons, and many doctors, prefer to U&C!'eupposltorlcs, so PAZO comes In handy suppositories also. The aame soothing relltf that PAZO always sUves. Get PAZO Today!,. At Drugstores( Help 'l'hcm Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Y ~ur kidneys are constantly filterlnr w.aSLe mau.er (rom the blood stream. But krdneya sometimes lag in their work-do not act as Nature intended-fail to r•m~ve impuritie1 that, ir retained, mzs.y 0110n thtt Jll'ttem and upset tbt whole ~.Y machmery 'SJI'IIIplonl& may be naeginr baekaebe, persistent headache, attaeka of diuinns, c•ulnc up nichts, awellihc, putr.ne.. und,tr the eyes-a feelinr of nervous auxo!ly 11nd loss of pep and atrencth. Other altnt of kidney or bladder diaorder are 1ometimes burninc. acaoty er too frequent urination. l'h~te ahouid be no doubt that prompt ~h'atment ia wiser than neclert. Uae boa"·' Pill•. Doan'• have been winninc new frienda Cor more than forty yean. They have a nation-wide reputation. Ara recommended by erate!ul people the! country over. Aok uour neighbof'! WOMEN'38to52' HOT FlASHES? are JOII embarrassed by su.trer from hot liaabes, feel wealt, nervous, hlghstrung, tional "middle-age" period peculiar to women- try tbts great medicine-Lydia. E Plnlthe.m's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Plnltham's Compound HELPS NATUIIE. It's one or the best known medtctnes tor this purpose. FoUow label d1rectlona. I! 1/0U a bit blue at times-due to the func- USE 666 COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TA6LET5, SALVE, NOSE DROP'i UH ONLY A5 OIRLCTED much has already been writT oo ten about the "T." And yet it Ia surprising the number of sidliners who keep writing in to ask just what the "T" is and how it works. We'll try, with no promise of success, to make it simple-for the last time. 1. The "T" doesn't demand old-fashioned blockinr or hard body pressure. It depends more on speed and deception. 2. It needs a hard-hitting fullback who can split an opened line. 3. It needs a fast-moving back who can circle a massed or tightened line. 4. It demands a good passer who can work with deception and smooth ball-handling. These latter three qualities put heavy pressure on any defense. The greatest pro "T" I ever saw operate was the old Bear brigade with Luckman, Standlee, Gallernau and McAfee, if my memory isn't too fuzzy. They hit you every known way. The greatest college "T" I ever saw at work was Notre Grantland Rice Dame's 1943 outfit w i t h B e r t e 1 I i, Creighton Miller, Kelly and two or three good fullbacks. They fell far away when Bertelli left, who was not only a great passer but the smoothest and trickiest ball-handler I've seen around. Ask Rip Miller, Captain Johnny Whelchel of Navy or Bill Alexander of Georgia Tech. It's true that the old Bears and Notre Dame's 1943 squad would have been hard to handle under any system. Material makes the system more than any system ever made material. And material has made more coaches than any coaches ever made material. The main answer to football success is your playing strength-the forward wall and the backfieldyour man power. And don't ever let anyone tell you a different story. Football coaches have done great jobs. Their general average is the highest in sport. But the best still need good football players to have winning teams. After all, they can't rush out on the field and do their own passing, running, blocking and tackling. • • • Sports Fans' Squawks Sports fans who move up into the 50 or 60-million class, ranging from ages between 10 and 80 years, are certainly entitled to their beliefs, their squawks, their praise and their blame. For, after all, they are the big part of sport, the major part by at least 90 per cent. They pay all the expenses, all the salaries. They make both amateur and pro sports possible. And in too many cases they only get shoddy treatment and take the big shove around by both amateur and professional promoters. They are taken for granted. They are rarely given any consideration from baseball, football, racing, boxing, golf or other sporting directors. They are usually the goats, who have grown accustomed to taking the worst of it. Their hardihood and their capacity for punishment is the most amazing feature of sport. They are too often packed in after the manner of human sardines at race tracks and other sporting centers. They are too often overcharged. It has been said there is no law that forces them to take this beating. This is true. But they happen to love their games, wHether it is boxing, baseball, football, racing, golf or something else. They are astonished at little courtesies they are so seldom shown anywhere or any time by the hired people who live off their main outlet for recreation and entertainment. They are really an amazing breed. They take it on the chin and on the shin, back of each ear, in the stomach and also in the pocketbook. Courses Too Tough Take golf, for example. It has always been my belief that any golf -course should be trapped only for ihe star player. Put all trouble out beyond the 200 yard mark which 1he average player can't reach. The duffer or average player has -enough trouble trying to hit the ball .or get his bogeys. Why should he pay uncounted millions to make his ,golfing life more miserable? We have built too many golf courses against the skill of the pros and the crack amateurs who, after all, give most of their life to golf -and who pay nothing in return. Who cares whether a pro shoots a 63 or a 58? Why build courses to keep him from breaking par on courses which the average golfer can't handle in a 95? The Nelsons and the other parbreaking stars are a breed apart. L et them go around in even 3's. Who cares? But why keep punishing the 98 per cent who pay all the freight? Golf is our greatest playing game for everyone. It is a friendly and a companionable game, demanding its share of psychology, philosophy, sportsmanship and nerve controlas well as physical skill. INDIANA COUNTRY EDITOR BUILT CHEMURGIC TRADE THE LAST TIME I VISITED with Wheeler McMillen, something over a year ago, he was wearing, as he expressed it, sktm milk clothes. rhat included his hat and an attractive tie. His garb of that day represented, tt least partially, the realization ot his ambition. As a boy, on Ohio and lndiana farms, he worried about the waste of farm products. On his own lndiana farm he saw much the farm produced unutilized. The corn stalks, the grain straw, the skim milk and other things brought no financial return. As the editor of an Indiana ::ountry newspaper, he continued to think and write about those farm wastes. Later, as the editor of a farm publication of national circulation he solicited aid in finding a solution for the farm waste proolem, 9.nd along with that, a use in industry of farm products that would in::rease the farmer's market. The result was the Chemurgic council, of which Henry Ford has been an enthusiastic backer. Under Wheeler McMillen's guid· ance that organization has found many industrial uses for farm products, including farm wastes. Some of these are still, more or less, in the experimental stage, thoug-h their practicability bas been demonstrated. Many others have passed the experimental stage, and are ln dally use in the production of commodities. they form the basis of many plastics, in fact, make such plastics possible. What were but a few years ago farm wastes, today are used in the pr()duction of automobile upholstering material. The industrial use. of s.oy beans have made of that plant a major farm crop in the United States. The days of throwing away the corn stalks, the straw, the skim milk and other farm wastes are about over. No other one man is so much responsible for this revolution in farm markets, respresenting increased farm revenues, as is Wheeler McMillen, editor of the Farm Journal. Wheeler McMillen insists the great majority of American farmers do not want government hand-outs for not producing; that they do want, and are entitled to, a profitable market tor what, and all, they do produce. To secure that market the products of the farm must be utilized for more than food purposes. They must have a place in industry. He is a practical farmer of the "dirt" variety, and has applied his own farm needs to all the farms of the nation. The countless innovations in peacetime commodities, that will now be coming along, will utilize in their production, to a very considerable extent, the products of the farms, thanks, largely, to Wheeler McMillen. • • • Government Family Thrives On Milk of Patronage HOW THE GOVERNMENT family grows. A new bureau is born of an emergency. It grows and thrives on the milk of patronage, paid for by the tax payers money. The emergency passes. The purpose for which the new bureau or department was born ceases to exist. As a bureau, it is abolished, but the patronage appointed individuals who were, <luring the emergency, feeding on tax payers milk are not deprived of their sustenance. They are but switched to another nipple. That is what happened in the case of OWl. Its thousands of American employees in foreign lands have been switched from the OWI nipple to that of the state department. It is but a repetition of the same methods that have marked the creation of that enormous institution we call ,government. The expense goes on. The tax payer continues to pay. • • • A NEW YORK CITY friend, Edward Anthony, publisher of the Woman's Home Companion, sent me a book of pictures of New York•City. It Is a photographic debunking ot the glamour, romance, adventure and success to be found in a metropolitan center. It is a book the boys and girls of rural America should see and consider. It would quickly demonstrate to them that a great city does not constitute a success mecca. Those pictures depict the life of that three-fourths of New York that is either on the edges of, or in, the gutters. Seeing those pictures would keep many a rural youth in the clean environment of the home town. • • • PRIVATE ENTERPRISE is promtsed a chance to provide the 60 ·million jobs it is estimated will be needed. "But," says the political big wigs, "if private enterprise fails government will have to take over." With the rules and r egulations provided to make it as hard as possible for private enterprise to succeed it would seem those making the rules are hoping government will take over. That would be very much in line with the wishes of a radical minority, who want a government 1>lanned economy. ( ~ppll' l'lcker Watch the <'XperiC'ncl'd apple picker at work ani:! you win see that t1e scts his l;;dder prc•perl.v and keC'ps balancC'd on it so he works as freclv as he does on the ground. · PiC'kcr's Clothes One of the first thrngs the apple picker should do is to see u1at he has clothes for the job that protect Ute skin and help prevent accidents. They should be fitted for bending, be Bik«.> Passenger You invite disastrr wh<'n you snug at the neck, ::~nkles and wrists, carry another person on )·our bike and have usable pockets. 8J lh P.ani..,hcs Blue!> Accord1ng to clymolo~•sts, the El'glrsh word "b:~th'' com<'s indrreclly from a Greek word m(':tning "to dri e s~dne.-s from tht.> mind." Which gol's to pro\'e again that the cl:Jssic Gr('cks wrre a modern peopie and that thC'y kne\\' the full vnlue of bodily t'lc:msin[:. B~the frequently and thoroughly, nnd thus •·dnve sadness f··om the mind." Kel'ps l\louth Shut The reason a dog has so many friendll is that his t:~1l wa.:s instcau of hls longue. Cannl'tl Carp Bacteria Threat Egg Eatin~ A Minnl'SOI:l m:Jnufacturc-r Is An Improperly cl!'aned mllking Egg eating by chickens is a habit usually developed by young pullets. machin ~ ma,v ::~dd million' of bac· about to can c:Jrp and m::~rl<et it, This cos.t.ly habit can be prevented teria to the fre~h milk that pass«.>s grated. tuna-l'l)•le. under th~ namr of "Lokeflsh." by providing plenty of nests-one through the machine. nest for each six oirds-so eggs will not be broken by nest crowding ::Jt laying time. All nest bottoms can be kept well padded with litter such as hay, straw, cottonseed, shaving:;, so eggs will not be broken as they nte laid. If the e~g-eating habit has gone so far that some of the birds bn~ak the eggs themselves. it may be necessary to remove those brrd5 from the flock for a few days or dispose of them entirely. llt'alinll' Safely 01'<.' of Jhc most notable innava· tror s 111 ~:1fc hc<1t111g is the wet base hnrlt•r 111 1d1ich walcr circulates unr!t1•· r: c a>h prl. The fa ct th:Jt the h•IIIC'r c;:~n be placed on a combustiule llnnr rs of rnterest in connection l'."lih the lrcnd toward the basement· lrss house In such houses it is often des•r;,ble to install the boiler on a woodrn Ooor· 10 a utility room or krtc'1cn. Other safety fcntures of mod<'rn boilers are foot-treadle door onf'nrrs. ball-shaped. air-cooled hancllrs <~nd srdc shakers. making it ('asrrr to open and close doors. Whip Soap Flakes Whip your soap flakes in a little i· ot wa!rr with an egg beater and ·:ou will net>d fewer flakes and &et better results. FOR your tractor • • • for your truck ••• for your car, and for every other farm use, there is a Firestone tire engineered and built to do the job and to do it better ihan any other tire made. ·There are certain definite r_easons why Firestone tires perform better and last longer. One i~ Firestone's understandi~g of farm tire requirements. based on years of experience in the farm tire field. Another is the never-ending Firestone research and development program to build the best today and make it still better tomorrow. And still another vitally important reason for the superiority of Firestone tires is the fact that they are built by the finest craftsmen using the finest materials that science and machines can produce. You can save time, money and do a better' Job of farming if you specify "Firestone" every time you buy a tire for your farm. From now on make it a Firestone. Porlh• berlin muric, lirtm to 1h1 "Voie~ of Piriii41U'' Mut~~i•y wcmint uv" NBC nllworlt "'"'1 THE TIRES THAT PULL BETTER LONGEI $1t.OUNO GRI, TIV.CTOil TIRE IMPlEMENT Tlt\E �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Flrn C'o~th• Ev~ry day m tl ~ 'u. S. ther. are 1.800 fire~. ~8 drath~ rau~t'd by :lrt- in J.(\(10 hC'mes. 130 stores, 10.0 faC'tor i C'~ . 7 churrhl'~. 7 <chools and 3 hot pJI<llS. THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE -\irplan<' 0\'('r Counll'r Onl• ol Chic.1:;u's l .. q,:('st dC'narl· mtnt :,torcs has agrcC'd to op<'n an "airpJ;llle departmrnt" and wall orfrr a nopular. two-pl:~ce mod<.>l Cor sall' from a conn·nuonal d1spl:ty room. Clean Comics That Will Amuse Both Old and Young l SPARKY WATTS QUIT DOSING CONSTIPATION! 1\I iII ions Eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN for Lasting Relief H:u·sh laxatives ~ot you fec;ling Iown? If yours is the common lype of constipation. cnu.-cd by lack of suflicirnt bulk in the diet, follow this r,ft·asant way to lasting t·cbu~ larit~·. Just cat a ~;ervin~{ of crisp, dl'licious KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN cvt•ry day and d.-ink plenty (If wall•r! Do this l'l'~ularly-and if your trouble is due to lack of bulk -you may never have to take an~.~thrr laxative the rest of your I if<'! ALL-BRAN is not a purgativ<.>not a medicine. ll 's n w holcsomc, :atural laxative food, and- By GENE BYRNES REG'LAR FELLERS-Worthwhile Experiment YE.P.' I WALKE.O KEllOGG'~ All-IRAN i• Richer In Nutrition than whole wheat - I 'TR.I ED ll' ON RIGHT UP LIK£ I MEANT .eu51NE.SS AN' 5AID,- AGC?JIE. R.ILEY,- - BE.IN' A5 "COME. ON 'fOOlS, ME. N'YOU .SHE~ Because it's madl" from the vital 'lOUR. ,,,,fer layers of wheat, in which GIRL, I FIGGERE.D ..5\-\E. 15 GOIN' FOR A .SODA 1. ~ .vholc-whcat protedive food ele- WUZ U!>E.D TO IT! ments nrc rmrcenl1·rrlrcl. One ounce I of ALL-BRAN pt·ovidcs more than ' ~3 your daily it·on ll<'cd-to h<•lp ·nnkc good, red blood. Calcium and hosphorm;-to lwlp build bones 1nd teeth. Vitamins - to help uard against deficiencies. Protein -to help build body tissue essena) for growth. Eat AUrBRAN o~ery day I Made by Kellogg'a of ;attle Creek and Omaha. " . . OLDER ·PEOPLE! v Y'I'IE AN AFTER CHASIN' H\' LIFE ·M.~.~y lr?;@ff~~ O~ctors . Advise OUTTA ME YA AINT E:Vf:N 00t-lN~ I R G I L ~:-1--•"'YI~~.,~~;;;~..,. BITE. ME -?? ;·'sc· OTI"S:EMU.LSION 'YEAtfl ·RO.Utfli.'·rtiNI"C " . . ~ .... . ·."' .. . :.... SNAPPY FACTS I POP-Domestic By J. MILLAR WATT 60 YOU 5TtLL THINK. -ESPECIALLY ON THE EVENING SHE Bt<t N6S' HOME HER PAY CHECK WOMAN'S YE5 PLACE IN THE ,....__ ___, ! I , HOM~ I 4/dtlb RUBBia~ P01t-war automobiles may r:C:e Crtrubber springs which w;;l eliminate noise and the neces<ily for lubrication. B. F. Goodrich l.as supplied over holf a million rubber sprin~s for military. landing vehicles. B. F. Goodrich is r"w mcLing tires of o new klncl of aynthetlc rubber. The rtew rubber· mokoa tirea wear Ianger, Since colton is of almost equal Importance with rubber ir1 the manu· facture of tires, the rubber industry Is one of the biggest customen of the Agricultural South. Steel and bran ore uaed In the manufacturing of ordinary passenger car tirea. SOMEBODY'S STENOG-Down to Bed ~~ How To Relieve Bronchitis <f Creomulsion relieves prompU:v ber.ause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel A"errn laden phlegm, and aid nature to sootne and heal raw. tender, lntla.med brcnchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. PRIVATE BUCI\ By ,.,. .... Clyde Lewis CREOMULSION [or Coue:hs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis QUINTUPLETS always rely on this great rub for COUGHSdt~eCOLDS •· Ever consider earning a little pin money cuttin' other people's lawns wi:b it, Ed?" "Better make sure you got potatoes in there. Last week Buck woke up with a yelp when we got itO.!!_ the fire!" • Child", Mild ~ll~i~~;!•ll] �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILI...; Tortured man gets helpl fSanitation Factor in How to Prevent Chick Army's Health Record Cocc:diosis by Sanitatior Adequate and modern plumbmf! m U. S. army carnps, bas<'s, hospitals, on sh1ps and m wor industrif:'s is playing an important part m mamtaining the flil st wartime health record in nil history The dec1510n of military and naval officials to provide good plumbing facilities 1s based on the1r knowledge that war 1s 75 p"r cent an en- I ginecring and samtary problem and j less than 25 per cent :::- military and naval one. In his book "Ra~s. Lice I nnd History," Hans Zm scr Si:!YS, "Other things being equal, that army will win which has the nest engineering and s· mtary scrvir.cs." In President Truman's recent war revif:'w message he said: "Since the invasion of Africa in Novembl'r, 1942, m all our operatwns in Europe and in Africa, we have lost about 1,600 soldiers from sickness. In the Civil War, the Umon forces, 1 never more than a third as large as our forces in Europe, had 224,000 deaths from sickness. In the three years since April, 1942, the army forces m the disense-mfested islands of the Pacific lost fewer then 1,400 men from sickness." I Coccidios s ts a specific disease that usually affects the lower digestive system of the chic:ken Young birds, 4 to 12 weeks of age, are most commonly affected. Known as a fllth d1sease, coccidiosis requi~es damp, warm conditions for rap1d development. Keeping the brooder hou£e and surroundings dry and relatively clean are the best mE'thods of control. One of the first symptoms of c~occidiosis is usually a. decided drop in the feed consumption. The loss of appetite appears a day or so before any chlcks show definite signs of sickness. Birds affected with coccidiosis show a list-Jess disposition, with ruffled feathers and a general sleepy appearance. Close observation will usually show varying amounts of blood in the droppings. Death loss may come slowly or very suddenly and the loss will vary from only a few to as many as 75 per cent of the flock. Birds that have the disease and recover very seldom develop into satisZactory layers. WHILE WE'RE THINKING- OF OUR PoSTWAR. CARS, LET~ NOT lemon Juice Mixed at Home FoRG-ET lo PLAN ACCIDE:HT-FREEJ TIME SAYING- EXPRESSWAYS TODRI\JE THEM ON! I Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Suffererl "I have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. But now those pains are relieved. I can go like a race horse now," :Mort Shepard of Ohio, Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, luo1bag" or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mix at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of Vz lemon in a glass of water. Your money hack if not entirely ~at~1ied. Just 85~ at all drug stores, Buy All.ENRU today. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· The Basis oF Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Steger Theatre High crop yields have reduced mineral elements, particularly phosphorus, which are needed for efficient acre yield . Good production can be attained and continued by a clover rot.ation and use of Saturday (One Day Only) "THE SUSPECT" with Charles Laughton __ EIIa Raines 'Bf<~NEATH WESTERN SKIES" with Smiley Hurnette - Bob Livingston --Aiso-Chapler Two-BLACK ARROW U.S. Church Membership Continues on Increase and Monday '"SINCE YOU WENT AWAY" with C:laudette Colbert Shirley Temple Joseph Cotton Jennifer Jones --Also--Cartoon and News ~unday AT .l'tiY HOME 1 Block East, Block North of Stop Li1bt EDW A·RD BRUNS, Crete, IlL filii 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACID FreeBookTellsofHomeTreatmentthat Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothlne Ovor t wn m illlon hottlos oft ho WILLARD 'l'HJ;A'r'\1 BN'r have be<m sold for reliefof sy 111 ptoms of d l.t.ross arising f•·om Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due t<:> E•ceas AddPoor Dlcostlon, Sour or Upset Stomach, Ga,sineu, Heartburn, Sleeplessneu, etc., duo t.o Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days' trla.ll Ask for "Willard's Messa&•" whicll twU uplalDa tb.is ~lliODt--1..-&11 ROHE'S PHARMACY FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE ecoccccccccecccccococccccccccccccco=c=cc:=:=cccccccccor: Church membership in the United States has reached an all-time high of 72,492,669 persons, more than 52 per cent of the population, according to the 1945 edition of the Yearbook of American Churches, edited under the auspices of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. In announcing its publication, Dr. Benson Y. Landis, editor of the Yearbook, pointed out that the total membership figure, as officially reported by 256 religious bodies in the continental United States, represents an increase of 3,991,483 over that compiled for the previous issue two years ago. Total church membership, as well as the proportion of church members in the population, has been increasing steadily for many years, Dr. Landis said. With 23,419,000 members, the Roman Catholic church leads. Among the Protestant groups, 23 Baptist denominations have a total of 14,208,193 members; 20 Methodist denominations have 9,924,842 members; 20 Lutheran denominations have 5,129,147 members. The 256 religious bodies report 253,762 local churches. Tuesday and Wedn~ad•y -Double Feature{All Seats He Till 7:80) "HER LUCKY NIGHT" with Andrews Sisters "SHADOW OF SUSPICION'' with Marjorie Weaver-Peter Cookson Thursday and Friday -Double to'eature"FRISCO SAL" with Furhan Bey Susanna Foster "SONG OF SARONG" with Nancy Kelley Wm. Gargan -AlsoCartoon Airlines Using Electronic Devices The application of radar and othe1 electronic devices to a irline operations is forecast by W. A. Patterson, president of a major airline, who said his company is ready to spend approximately $10,000,000 for the purchase. development and adaptation of electronic and other technological aids emerging from the war. He referred to these as "the most important developments of the war insofar as air transportc.tion progress is concerned." Toaster Care Many women do not understaftd the care which their electric toasters require. While the instrument of the breakfast table seems com· paratively 5imple, it requires a few simple treatments. Turn off the current as soon as toast is made to prolong the life of the heating element. Be sure It is disconnected when you clean it. Gently brush out crumbs with a small brush, being careful not to bend or injure the heating element. Never shake it to get crumbs out. Wipe the exterior with a soft cloth wrung out in warm mild soapy water, but do not let water touch the elewent. Evergreeen Mulch m·.~~h layer arounc! th~ 'Jase of evergreen trees is recom. men.:!Pd as a goo~ means of retain ing sml moisture and keeping th~ lower needles or foliage from browning or burning cl · to lack of water. Three materials that make a good mulch: Straw is one of the best but is not alwa ts obtainable. Only straw free fror manure should be used, as the acids present may burn the tree roots. Ground corn cobs provide a good mulching material and are generally plentiful. A third type is hay. Soybean hay and the regular pasture grass hay have been found to be suitable. Another material of tnis type is grass clippings from the lawn, which are useful where too many trees are not involved. A 3-ir ch It is the much disrock phosphate, which i's distinj:luished by high first year and early years increases. Under present demand, orders must necessarily be placed considerably in advance. Reprtsenletive: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PHO~PHA TE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILL GREAT NEWS Pig Loss Diseases now claim 37 per cent of America's pig crop before it can reach the market, the American Veterinary Medical association reports. The greatest opportunity for increasing pork output consists in "raising to market age a greater percentage of the pigs farrowed." Among the swine diseases cited as major enemies of meat production were hog cholera, erysipelas, pig scours, anemia and brucellosis. FOR WOMEN WHO DOUCHE Many Doctors today recommend th1 use of douches for women troubled with dischnq;c ("the whites"'), offending odor, nne! minor irritation -for women who want to be and feel refreshingly clea11. And here's a product for the douche -Hospital tested, too, with splendid results-Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash, made by the sarue ereat company that makes Lydia E. Pinkham"s Vegetable Compound. Pinkham's Sanative Wash is gaining great favor today with women. It"s mighty effective to cleanae, relieve offencling odor, discharee and discomfort of minor irritation, yet it positively won't harm even the mo!t delicate membranes or tissues. InC&· pensive, too. Any drug store. Lydl• E. Pinkham's <::lcccc:cccccc::x::=cccc-occc:ccccccccccccccc • Read the Announcement "Sensational Reading Bargains" This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Brigltten up Both for price shown in the Advertisement .i QUALITY FEEDS SANATIVE WASH You.r Home! -~«~«~««~~~~~~~~~~~«««~~~· ~==========~=~~==============a• • r• ¥ I PLENTY OF LIGHT BULBS Spinbler-lkoelling ARE NOW AVAILABLE! FUNERAL HOME 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois Wartime restrictions otz light bulb manufacture have been erzded. Phone Crete 2211 Most of the sizes and types of Phone Chicago Heiqhta 242 bulbs yor~ need are now available. *@851 biiW '"'§'§''WQA· lEUW(W)(Q(W)(W)(QU)QgcgugDOJii)Q)(W)li#I§FJWWI«§i§'Hi§F . -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· *• i• L. C. SMITH FURNITURE CO. i• *•• ¥ Frigidaire Sales and Service !• ! _: ELECTRIC APPLIANCES * :* i UPHOLSTERING ¥ •• •• :. •• ~ ••¥ Phone Crete 2821 New Location -33 South Main St.-Crete, Ill. Remember, plenty of good light is an aid to good eyesight. Makes your home safer. Makes it a more cheerful and pleasant place to live. • ** $ ** : •* : * •* •*********************************************•**•••· Are there empty light sockets in your home? Are some of your light bulbs too small to give you plenty of the good light you want and need? Then now's the time to brighten up your home. The light bulbs we have on hand, waitin.g for you, are available to give you better light for better living. So fill those empty sockets in your living rooms ... in closets . . . in your attic and cellar •.. on stairways! ! Dependable Supply • Moderate Prices ~ • = Open = ~ ~ !* !.. : * Wed. and Sat. Evening : Until 9 P. M. : * * ~ LEO'S FEED STORE ! ; Chicago Road and Seuk Trail ; • CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. : ¥ : ... ~«~~~~~~~~~«~~~«~~~~~~~~~« •¥••••••••••••••••••••••••••* • : Wanted to Buy i* :; 5 or 6 Rooms Furnitllre, i: • complete; also Electrical • ¥ REMEMBER OUR LIBERAL RENEWAL POLICY ¥ ¥ •• • $ $ •• quick-actin~, inte~rated . ; Appliances. An ample selection and types of light available at your Public Service Store bulb agency of sizes bulbs is nearby or light Standard burned-out light bulbs (marked "P. S. of N. I.'" or "Renewal Service") in 25 to 200 watt sizes may be exchanged for new bulb; without charge; others at a slight renewal charge. • ..• •; Call Mr. Morrison. * .,.* ~* ; CRETE AUCTION SALES : ; Phone Crete 5351 .. ~ : : ......................... ~===============~ GOOD NEWS! ~ To All Who Need a Laxative low and Then When you feel sluggish, stomach upset, low In spirits and somewhat "no account" -because you need a_ good cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS When you want relief you want It PRONTO-you don't want to walt tor hours (Kruschen acts usually wlthln an hour) - Cautloa- use only as directed. Regulate tllla dose to suit your own requirements. Get KRUSCHEN §ALTS ~oda.y ~t IWY ~god W'ug IJtoro, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 26 Issue 46 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-10-18 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/7099f8546f80932c4c73cf6d1c30d059.pdf 857b5b71af7ecadd6c28141af61840e7 PDF Text Text • nltllllflil!tl:u· lt!ltll!ll:lllll a 1111111' c• 11 1'111111' 1 ·•n•u•:•st·tllltlllllll tnllllll~ !! _'uh cribe for . ~tl\h' The Record • I I I I I I f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 t I II·• ·I I 1 1 r= St eege pr~sse rl away onle 11 · our vr. rage on 1 1. nt•rrcl· •. t'VC . i\1 S ,. <~.. nrng, t '\rC h 9th , , 1H2!J. lie was lJ,, : 1,, ·•n. Germany, on Awil 21 , 1849 He was hapti7;e l in ~"'Hlv in~t ,... Fred .J. •111·~ "' c ,, Luth Church I THE TOWN D06T R (The Doctor of Towns SftYS------·----------~ eran church, that prior to their c·mfirmlltion the children receive a ~peciai coun:e uf instruction in Luther's catechism. Next , . , . Sunday. t h1s years class wrll re. . crte th~> SIX chref pat·ts, together .. wrt~ the table ofdutres. and tht> ~hrrstJat! que~trc~ns, drawn up 1 for those who mtencl to g-o to I thf' s;.crament of the altar. GET SOLD ON THE PLACI·~ WHERE YOU :... IVF: Every thinliing ritizen wants to see hi!'< C<>mm 1111 ~ J!'" •w, an I most people are willing to "get behind nnd b•)()St." Unt from L11' I •ttets people write me, it appear~ that they rln nnt !;now HOW ,>r WHA r to do, or what to keep from doing The problem lhi!t confronts every community i> or!' of SELL· lNC;, You have to SELL ycur town -sell pt>ople 0~ .\our 1Wrr. It sounds simple-and rt i~ simp!• when you know H W A few years ago l had the plea,;ur·e of <·ondnrtin..! 11 r. mpli£:-11 to RPII a state. In practirally every town gomeon,.. wort I \ ' t'hi··~ sirnplr: and sounris likt! a good ide·t, but who'll b,ly it! ' The procrastinator and the fellow who wao: ~ut1~f et \\r h tf,p1;:ts a~ they were would sa,v, '·ThiH is a pretty good town; \\h~ ~cl r.!, And the kno,·ker would chime in with, "That I~ •l 1\~•>d 1uC..1. Selt it and get rid of ll. Then there was the individuRl who said, ··W,tl, we t:1 ~n g1 .,.,. alcnl!: ail the•f' years without it, why should WC' chan;e n ,,,·: l'erhaps you think Lhe same, as pertain~ to sellnr { y "' 1n" 11 it)', but regardl•!s~ nf how you f':!el or thin< .. tile fa··t r,rvu,h •I•''' re m~in~ that you \lUST SELL your community s<'ll pCIJ'JI • IJ'J \nn·· community-if the place where you livt~ i~ t 1 ke-•p pat• · w,rh m Jde,·n times. For a cornmunit,v to be modern it must i<el'p up to '1 I ahe·1rl of other communities. If one cornmun1ty rna kes raprd slrrd •, l<• the betterment of living awi working <'OndtLion~, bl.!come~ " nwr1.e attractivt! and intercstin.~ pla,•e to residl.! io, if it~ people arc h•tppic:·, m•>re <'Oil tent and rnor·e proFperous, it's up l.o other communities to profit by lht>ir ex r~rien~es and not only do the sarn •, b11t 0 (] I'D ) I '1 ·m! To keep ahead -be modern- requires corr~tant <"hung-ing. llruce Barton say>, "1Vhen we quit charrgin.(' we're tbrotr,:-b " an~! tn <'han;:-e requires sale<rnanship. · Selling a I own or community is ltke gellin..:- anyt 111lg' l'l.'l': F.n•. is there a markel? St!ronri-rs rt rnar:<etable, sui-tablt! for~ tit• a-1 rt i~, so tr1~t when sold il willS rAY sold'! fhi•·d· -to whnrn rs rt to lw s:Jid, ---who'lt buy il? F'ourth-how can rt be sold'! Ar J fifth who'll sell it- 1he sales force. Answer these five questions; know lht! facts, and apply the knowledge tn your town, and all problems ol growth, progress and prospt:nty will come as a matter of cou~e. These questtons can be answered--will be answerc•:l, --·in 1 his column, step by s£ep. lf you will r~Hrl them. st11,]y them, <tn.l tlu ~·our part, YOU wilt be the one to gain Irr fa('t, IT'S UP TO YOU. YOU are to your town the same as a salesper~•J;l to a t~t•1re. l'he store may have good good~. exceilent atol'k~, rrg-ht prictls, a gtJnd rnn•1ager, and everylhing that a first class store shoulc.i h'1ve: HU r rf the c!erks art-' inditferen t, not interesttld whether they g-iv·J ,vo11 serv1c .' or not, do not know the stock and dnn't SELL you the way y<.u LIKE to de sold, sooner or later competition wtth Salesmen and S<!o.!sw·•rnerr who "know the1r "tuff" and serve you the way you WAN1' to be served. wi!l put Lhat store on a back strett ot· completely out of b11Sr· and the cl«rks looking for another job. Your newspaper, servic•: cluhs, chamber of com~••"I'C' arr.J othL'r civ1c orKanrzalion:s can ~pend Lfl(Ju~arrd.; uf(lollar,., a.ru but in the end it depend<~ on Y ·0 U. It's not a duty : '-; !wsincSS: GOOD business if you do--POOR business if you do:(t YOURS is a good towo--can be made a BETTER t•1wn -~ 1get SOLD on it. II f aney. When hr w·rs srx ye~us . of al.('e hP cHnw with 1 is parents I _A~ to the l_og:1cal arrangem_ent • ttl.e d r-n I,of hrs tn. this c,0 ,.... 11 tt· ,v. c1. r ,t, 1 sc f catechrsm. .. Luther wntes l II I :JiiJtt .. ·. '" , BASKETBALL Dr. Hess' STOCK FOODS Poultry Panacea Pnultry Worm Remedies Poultry Roup and Diarrhoea Remedies l<ol' Chickens, Ducks and Geese I ~ I ~~~:~~~no~,d an~~::wol~udm:::ead~~ft~~~ I -....... Rohe Pharmacy Phone 15 CRETE, lLL. Congregational HOLD MEETING I 11 II ~ •. I ill llollrJ'')•It . Church . E. URGH C') ,r,·h :-lehool 1'0. 15 a \a hl'e 0 sen, Supt. 1 m. Mr. I I I . I I I I l-, I~ ri· ~ I I ~ ~ Rohe Drug Store For Rent ~ A corner business place, Joe a ted on the Dixie High wny. All modern conveniences. Splendid business location. Phone 85 ~ ~ Cre~ -~v ~~ If you're buying, Building d 1 Or remo e ing A house- ~ Remember that 14 Dixie Highway Phone 15 Crete, Illinois l fl llllllllllll lliiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\IIIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ11111fiii11111HIIIIIilhlllliiiiiiJIIHI'IIJI IIIIIII;IIIII ; !! !! ;; ~ ~ ii •_ ___ !! !! When you consider The quality WHit;E Of Curtis Woodwork Auto Glass Specialists ~ ~ iii ~!! !! ~ The price Isn't even A consideration! !! The Shoestring Speculator is going broke, the shoestring saver is growing rich ;; ~ i" !o ":~ !o ~ ~ I "I .a• - - - - - ------ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - f. Baptism C 'd C , . . ;, onst er urt1s seemed certain that Trinity would suf·l 1 fer defeat, sure, For some reason or MM:anon MManCe-h daughter of !~' Before you other, most teams that have met the r. and rs. aries F, SeeTrinity Five have underestimate~ ~ts 1 hausen, _born February 12, 1929, Contract for any! strength, and look upon the Trrmty j was baptized on Sunday, March 1 . Team as a stltup. The first half of I lOth th h f' h ~ . h T rm. ' at e . orne 0 t e. parents. th IS squa bbt e en d ed 18 to 13 , w1t . C. A. Waech offic1a trng . _ ~ I ity on the short end. In the second Rev· ~ half, ''AL" and his tribe came back The sponsors were: MarJe I~ ~ strong and made things hum, holding 1 Stogentin, Mrs. W. H. Stogen- ~ ~ the Homewood Frve to one basket. tin, Mrs. Henry Seehausen, .\1rs. ~ ~ The defense .of Trinity was next to He nry Re1c · h e rt . I~r per f ect an d It wa$ the team playe£i I~ that enabled Trinity to gain thi~ vicI tory. Score 25 to 20. Tuesday night Trinity Girls travelled Phones J Crete No. 167 I Beecher No. 9 to Kankakee and defeated the KankaPamler Plate and Window ~ kee Girls 7 to 4. From what we could J Jearn. this is the first defeat the Kan- Glass Co. 142 East 16th Street. ~ BEECHER I . ' LL NOIS kakee Girls suffered on their horne Telephone Chicago Heights 1308, ~ Court. 24may.tf ~~~~~··~~~· . o Disinfectants and Fumigators for all purposes_ ---T ----------------------- l I 1 1.1 1;i chur('h rcbool a~ 10 a m. Geo, Bantu, SLlPPrint(nd nt. il•lrning wors111p at 11.15.1 l\:Inrning worsh o at 11 a. m. Th~> re).!u!ar meeting of the Evenin!.! wor·ship, 8:oo· p . m., :B;pworth Lt>'1'!ll"' nt 6:30 p. m. \\'oman's Club was h<>lri nt the .. t !lw Ste~H ehlll'ch nf the i Ev ni 1'! .£ rvr '3t 1:30. l,ome of Mrs Adeli::t l\Jyrick on i :•·Mr• Steger (':~ngrf'gational, An offidal bo l ' m:>etrng will Thur, day, ~1arch 7th. There P 11ish. be h ld 't )'l' c.:,urf'h, on Fri' w 're SPVH1teen members who INTERNATIONAL NIGHT day, :Vlaretl 15th, at 7.30 p.m. 1 rP"P01Hled to roll call. At this . .. .\11 mecnbE'rs a '-' ..~rg-ed to be · . l . . ~Jr. Mrnoru fabu nr, a native of 1 J m~~tmg t Je nomrnatrnll com-~ Kobe, Japan, delivcr(:d un addr~s~ nn prPst nt. 1 m1ttee _g:1Ve t~eir report. :wo. ".J:rpan," in the Steg-er church, at the Fra•1k A. \'ild r Minister. very Interesting book revrews 1 n· u~"r monthly "International Night", _ '·''f're given. with Mrs. John S. I s•;rvlce. Boyer in charge, The books re-I Mr. T:lhul'hi ~aid: '_'.In. a c_ounrr,v, Oysters! Like 'l':m? 1 I \'iev;ed were: "The Bridge of J-s mall<>r 1n area_ti~Hn lluno,s, hve ovr:r1 Come to tlu, C:on~regationa l . . , ~ .. venty-five m1ll1on .Japanese people. , San Lnrs Rey, by Thornton Tl~t: main island !'an be crossed in lc~s 1 church parlnt F id·1y eveni-ng, Wilrler, and "John Brown's than four hours by rail, and every-ll\'larch 15th. Oyster suppE>r will 1 Bo.ly," by Stephen Vincent bndy in .fHP"-" seE'q the ocean tJvery I be served by the Ladies' Aid 13! nrt. A short business s~ssion "";':· . . • . 1from 5:30 tc 1 7:;V u, m. Sapper, followed. ~fter which tea and lorlayE, .JapatrJ~ more lrke Amenca 50 cents. Orst<>r cocktail 1 10c I 11arr rs urope, yet l:leventy years ago, · w,tfers were served by the ,Japan's door" were closd to every exira. J hostess. assisted by Mrs. Rose nHtion except China. J ~pan'<; history dntes back 2589 vears. l and Mrs. Weeks. In speak in!{ of the religious condi-1 For Sale j tion of Japan, Mr. _Tnburh~ said: .IaAt a G<1CI'rfice, n1 v lot in Fred pan has three marn rel1g1ons: Gudd- B R 1 1 (' t 1 p 1 ~ 1 d' . t A 0 n e - da'y sc h oo l o f Jns rue- hism, which C'Hrne from Inriia Con.. ow s -en .r:J ar < ...,u) I· tion and information for all fncianism, which earn<; from Ch{na and VISIOn . I IH'PCl the ca:h fnr inj county, district and city council '-'hintoism, which is a native religion. 1 vef.tm-2nt. here. officers will be held at the First In Japan there 1s no t'ontlict of re-J MACK .:.\1:. LANE. Bantist church in Joliet. on Sat- ligion~ b•~<'all~e each relir,:ion tre;tts a 1057 \V 8th Strt•Pt, Santa Ana, urda:v, March 23, from 9 a. m. rillfere_nt. aspect of life. Rect!ntly, C.difornia. 28feb-tf Chrrst1anrty has been 1ntroriuceu to to 4 p, m. There will be no night .Japan largely by Americans. .Ja1meeting. This is one of eighteen pan is sometimes ealled the melting Isimilar !';Chools diree!ted by the pot of religions. The .Japanese beBeautiful Furniture Illrnois Council of Religious edu- li<>vP that this life should not be en- T'l Whom Jt May Con ern: cation that are being held in all jnyed, and even marriage IS considered Ynnng CO!Iple will sell four a sacrifice and something not to be enparts of the state during Febru- joyed. rooms of be·1utiful furniture ary and March. Thel'e will be .Iapan is over-populate,l, and last (only two m'):lth · old ) :1 pc. no tuition nor registration fees ye«r 15,000 people committed suiciclc Fri1 ZJ parlor s"t; 8 pc, walnut This school is a very great because of poverty. One out of eve~y dining room set: 3 pc. walnut h~lp in religious education to fifteen laborers is at the present time btJroom 'r:>t; 5 p.:. breatdast set; unemployed, and even many university all officei'S and pastors, and it is graduates are unemployed. two 9xl2 W;lt n ru~s; lamp, hoped that all Will county pas · The Japanese people are takmg picture, mi• or, awJ table. Will tors and Sunday school workers their stand against militarism, and sell sepdl'ate ani pay for dPlivwill be able to attend. peace is becoming the watchw~rd of el·y. 8562 Yates Ave. 1st Bell the day. 11 C'r · The conflict of the otd anrl the new nea: out lt'ago Avenue. .• .t.'L'OR RENT ·'" t he most acute probl• m in J ap;m. San• > 11 c "' r.i'i'.J,"'i • • 1 25 acres of choice land 0 r-{:rn·ioti.r.nir." can .... .r. tie hctt 1'"" the! \_ East Clele Blvd. Well f <Jid '-'"d the new . .. . . e1 1 !Ze Mr. fahuchi madG a sincNe appeal when fall ploughrng was done f0r uniYersal peace and good •vii, and MRS. ROBERT HOOD. in rJosing said, "When I crossed the I Phone 630-J. 2505 Chicago Pacific [)C<'an se\'en wo 1th.-; "'~ J "'I my Road, Chicago Heights. Ill. way to A.mt>l'ICd. 1 thought IJow like 14mch-tf th" world was th:lt Hhip. On 1oard I hE' boar were peorle of many nHlions, whose lnterf'stR were more "" less $imilar. If th e ship sunk all 11 ould It pays to Advertise go down with it. If an~ thin!! bap1 -- - ---- pencd to one person, all might be af.:'''-''"'''''-'-'-''''"'''-'''''''"'-' fected. Likewise, this eart.h is noth; .• ing more than a small piece of mat f. ter in the great universe. If one r·a~ ~ tion lags behind, all nations must RUfWherever you're going you'll save ~~ ~ fer. If one 1111tiorr moves ahead, it money if you take a Greyhound bus. Here's the most convenient, lowest cost , thereby moves the world closer to the travPl ever known. Frequentdepartures. t1 day when all nations understand each Cor"'lfortable,luxurious buses. Reliable, competentdrivers. WriteMotorTransit ~ ~ :~. ot h er. " ManagemP.nt Company, Chicago, for travel literature, or inquire at depot. ~ ~ Rev. J0seph Jenkins, Pastor. our· vilrHge. wlwre his father es as 0 11 ows: In order to be tablished a 'alloring· hllsiness. sah~ed. a m~:n muat know three Tlw de t'a~ed a ttPnded a Lu til- t 'ngs: . l< Jrst, he must know eran ~chool r.n Bcrbe's Gr<He, up what het..·Js to do. and leave un untii about fils 14th yt->ar, wht'n ?one. ._,econ~ly, when he realhP gradual(!d from t I• at sdwol,l ~zes that by hrs o~vn stren~th h_e and \o\as t:onfirmerl In tlrP Luth- IS 11nanle to d? Jt and leave rt etall church, of l'v !Jich body h~ J undon:. he mu~t know where he remait cod a fa1thful member all may take, seek. and find that his lifo which will ena':lle him to do and On J~ly 2. 1871. he was mar- to refrain. Thirdly, he must riE·d to Mi!';s Carulin" S:-~ller. To k~ow_ how he may seek and obthis union four ('hildren WE're tam It. Accordingly. the combom. tw'> of ,vlli)rll ,, .:r mandmt•nts teach a man to know P e~eueu . d' him in dEath. The fi-rst born 1liS 1seuse and to perceive that' only lived 16 month~; and Mrs. he is a sinner and a wicked man. Fred B. Rohe, a few Jays be- Thei·eunon, the creed holds before her fatner. fore his eyes r.nd teaches him Mr. Steege had been in fail wher<' to find the medicine-and ing health for several ~ears, be- shows him Gorl anrl His merey ing confined to his home most as revealed and offered in Christ. of the time for the past four or Finally, the Lord's prayer toachfi ve years. when he recel ved es him how to ask for. get, and obtain it. namely, b.v proper, the news of his daughter's serions acciderrt, and her passing, humble, and trustinll prayer." his weakened body was not. able A fourth question remains: to withstar,d the shock. He :;;ur- How will God nouirish my spir-1 itual lrft•? This question is an-I viv<>d her about two weeks. swered by the addition of the Mr. Steege, like hir father befourth, fifth and sixth chief fore him, conducted a tailoring patts, which treat of baptism, business in this village for many confession and absolution, and years, up until failing health the r•acrament· of +he~ alto>' prevented hi~ leading an aCtPJC An exammation will then fol~· life. low, in which every doctrine Thus, another name is stricken from the ever lessening roll of shall be substantiated by scripour old settlers. Few of us tural proof. will live as long-, or as well. His Se•vices will begin at 10 a. m. Copyright, 1929, A. D. Stone. Reproduction prohrbitetl in whole life work was done-and well or in part. Rev. C. A. Waech, Pastor. doPe. Be had passed his golden wedding day, and wearied with The following business men art> the sponsors life's suffering. and waiting, he Republican Caucus for this series of 52 articles. written by "The Town lay down to rest. A Republican Caucus will be Doctor," fllr the purpose of trying to furthe~ Crete's inHe leaves to mourn his passteresls; The Crete Recore!, Fred B. Robe, Star Garage, ing, his ever faithful wife (in held in the Town l-Iall, Crete, Elmer Duensing, Poplar Filling Station, Crrte BatLer.v Shop, the sunset of life); two sons, Illinois. on Saturday, March 16, Henry W. DH·rsen. Wm. Werner & Son, and C. li. Llsdero. Martin and Herman, both of 1929. at 2:00 p. m., for the purChicago. Five grandchildren, pose of noroi:Jating Three Jusand two great;- grandchildren; Note: These articles are written by The Town Doctor without two sisters, Mrs. Phillip Schreck tices (lf the Peace, and Three prejudice or mali~e, and are impersonal. They treat each s~bject as applied in general-not to a particular town. 0Dinions favurr~ble or of Appleton, Minn.. and Mrs. Constables, for the April 2nd otherwise on sOJbjects covered are solicited and may bt: addressed to the Henry Papenburg of West Chi- l'ownship Election. paper in which these articles appear. cago, and a hosL.._ of other relaCHAS. BLIM, tives and friend~ Pr cinct Committeeman. The funeral services were held Birthday Surprise Party (1st Precinct) at the home and in the Trinity Ev· Lutheran church, on TuesA surprise party was given in ~ Notice day, Marci. 12, 1929. Rev. C. A. honor of Mr. Wm. Oberloh hst 111 Waech conducted the services. Big_ Combination Sale at PPoIn a double-header with the nome· Sunday night. the occasion be- ~ Mrs. Steege and her family tone lr'air Grotinds, Saturday, wood ~ _ C. F1ves on Mondaydnight, ing in honor of his birthdav an- ~ have the heartfelt sympathy of March 16 1929, commencing at the Trmrty L1ghts were defeate 23 to I niversary, The child e d ~ 30 He:1d of Horses 12 b H · - d r n an ~ ' · · the entire community in their 12:30 P. M. , ut t h e 1 nmty eavres gatne a d h 1']d . ~ and Colt~. -adv welt deserved and popular victory, 251 gran c deep bereavement. ~en, a~d a few other ~ to,20: _ _ · ~uests ass1sted m the cel~bra- ~ rnn;t~ Lrghts played good basket- I twn. !hey were Mr. and Mrs., ball durmg the first half of their W. Hom, Mts. Arthur Dietrich game, and started the second half on f H d M' M T . 'th th . o ammon . 1ss ary own- 1 t 11 ~:ayc.lca to:v~:m~et·:~k~~wn r::seonn-, send, F. F. Myer and family, Mrs "Pewee" and his gang went all to Joseph Brell, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. pieces in this period and played ragged J. Hay and family, Mr. and basketbalL On the other haml, Home· Mrs. Ted Klemm and family. ~ wood contrnued to play the same brand Th h'ld b h b' 1- 1 ~ of ball throughout, anC: had tittle • e c ren roug t a lrt ~ ~ trouble stopping the Trinity Boys, day cake, d:cor·~ted with 53 ~ Score 23 to 12. 1candles. At mne o c:ock a boun- ~ For Horses, Cattle and Hogs Trinily Heavies again started thP.ir teous supper was served. I~ contest against the well known and 1 iI 1 I \ r Pd... 1\l~H !WOM~N 'S GLU3 ~----------------------------------------- ------ ~ It is customary in the Luth- I 11 I J•,\ f'l',\' ~-------------~-- URfi~Tl~, [f.Ll~OT~. Tlll'H~DA \' . .\1.\W'fl 1-1- \'<JLI.i\11: !1. j Trinity Ev. ii Tt'\1'' I I. ltlllll',l 1111111~'1 I' 1111111 II I IJ I --~ A'OTHF.R OLO SETfLER DEPARTS THIS LIFE ('a pi to! !! !! •••••••• Cdi11S Farmers State Bank of Crete Wilke &Rebn ~ ~ I !! !! ~ !! !! !! !! !! !! ~ ii ~ if1111111111111111 illlllllllllllllllllllll fl llll' III1IIIIHIUI1JIIIIIllllllllilllll !Ill ~I illllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll ll1 1 tl li lllllil I 'IIIII, illlltiJU �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Plans Outlined to Kill Weeds Farmers Advised to Plant S:nother Crops in Infested Plac2s. Pl:mf'l for fig-htin~ noxious weNls whi<-h 1·ause ln~srs of manr thou~anrls of cl<)llnrs annually to 1111'. fnrmct·~ ot C'olorarlo are outliner! hy Walt('!' Hall of the l~otnny department of the Coloraclo ,\grirulturnl C'ollegC', 'l'he actual lm:s due to weN!!': if'~ not known, l1ut the presrnce of wePd seE>ds and the large numheJ' of \\'eNls actuallr han-l'~te!l ench )'eat· Indicate a ,-cJ·y hi;1;h loss, :\!1·. Ball says. l'rinripal weed pe:<ts on the farms nre the pe1·ennial" sueh as the wild morning glory, hind\\'eed, JlOYI'rty wPe<l. C':mnda thiRtle and Itu::;sian knapweed. Plan Smother Crops. In planning C'rovs for this coming spring and summer fanners would benefit by planting smother crops In tll(lse places that m·e hcn\'lly infested with 1Ji11dweed, po,·erty weed or any of the other more noxious perennial weed~. it is suggested. "If th<:> weed nrea Is rather large, It should be Isolated or farmecl alone; If planted In row crop~. the J'O\\'S should he fm· enough apart to allow thorou~h and clean cultiYation. for eradication of weed,s ln such nn fl.rrn Is mm·e imp01·tant than the crop produced," der·lnres 1\It-. null. "Jf Pradicatlon Is suc-cessful the production of good crops will be possible thereafter. "If alfalfa is planted on a Wl'ed.~ area. it will supp1·esf'l the \\'~erls, weak· en them and make it po<;sihle to kill u.e weecls after the alfalfa is plowecl and culth·ation is startc>d a~nin. "Sweet clo,·er i!> a Yet·~- good smoth· er c1·op nnd i:1 some C'ases has elimi nate<l the field hin<lwc>e<l or wild morn· lng glor~·- B,v planting sweet rlowr two .rca I'S in >illt'Cl'ssion, that is plantIng the same :uea 1wir<', a good stanrl Is assured. BPing- a biennial, clover will ;:iYe n vPry effective three years' smother crop." Acidity The common cau!;e ot digestive difficulties Is exc•f>ss acid. Soda cuunot alter this condition, and It burns the Btomacll. f5omethlng that will neutralize the a<'idity is the sensible thing to tal(e, That is why physicians tl'll the public to use Phllllps .Milk of Magnesia. One spoonful ot this delightful prep· aratlon can neutralize many times its volume In acid. It acts Instantly; relief Is quick, and ''ery apparent. All gas Is dispelled; all sourness Is soon gone; the whole system is sweetened. Do try this perfect anti-acid, and remember It Is just as good for children. too, and pleasant for them to tnke. Any drug store has the genuine, prelcrlptional product. PHILLIPS Milk . of Magnesia Kill Rats Without Poison A New Edermlnalor that Won't Kill U'/festock, Poultry, Dogs, Cats, or even Baby Chicks K-R-0 can be used about the home, barn or poultry prd witbabsolutesofety as it contains aodeadiJ poboa. K-R-0 io mode of Squill, oo recommeoded by U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, under the Connabte process which insures maximum am.ngth. Two cans killed 578 rats at Arkanuo State Farm. Hundreds of other teatimoniala. Sold on a Money•Back Guarantee. lnsiot upon K-R-0, the original Squill ~xler· minator. All drunists, 7Sc. Largeoize (four tim~• •• much) $2.00. Direct if dealer CIUillOt eupply ~ K-R·O Co., Springfield, 0, K~a~o KILLS·RATS·ONLY Facing the Muaic ••what do they mean by the 'witchIng hoUl·'?" "Don't you know? That's the hour when the wlf~ greets you with 'Which story Is It this time'?"-Tit-Bits. Loss of Power ( r and vital force f o II ow loss of flesh, or emaciation. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a herbal tonic that enriches the blood, stops the waste of strength and tissue, and helps to build up healthy flesh. Thin, pale, puny, pimply children are made plump, rosy and robust by the "Discovery." All druggists. In recovering from "Grippe," or fn conva· tescence from pneumonia, fevers or ot11er wastIng diseases, it speedily and surely invigoratc.t and builds up the whole system. Read this: Quincy, IIL-"Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a wonderful stomach medicine and general tonic. I say thi• from my own experience-not from hearsay, I recommend the •colden Medical Discovery' to be a perfect allround tonic that will not fail to give entire satisfaction if given a fair triaL "-Mrs. D. PeUyjohn, South Bottom Road. loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a rold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother's mustard plaster without the bum. You feel a vann tingle as the healing ointment :penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, t~prains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may pre. vent pneumonia and "flu." Jars &: Tubes Better them a mu•tCird plaster Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother's Remedy For every stomach und intestinal ill. This good old-fashioned herb home remedy for constipation, stomach ill£ and other derangements of the system so prevalent these days is in even greater favor as a family medicinE' ~an in your grandmother's day, 1-l\llracle church at Lourdes, France, which the pope may visit on his first trip outside the Vatican. 2- View from the Capitol steps while President Hoover was delivering his inaugural address. 3-0ne of .Mrs. CoolIdge's last ofiiclal acts, planting an oak tree on Chevy Chase school play;;round, NEWS REVIEW OF • CURRENT EVENTS Hoover's Cabinet Accepted by the Senate-Serious Rebellion in Mexico. By EDWARD W. PICKARD RESIDENT IIOOVER'S first official act of consequence was to submit to the senate the names of eight men whom he had selected for his cabinet. Radical senators were nil set to make n fight against confirmation of Andrew :\Iellon for secretary of the treasury, hut, as was explained in these columns some time ago, It was not necessm·y fo1• l\Ir. Hoover to send in 111r. Mellon's name, since he is a holdover, so the radicals \\ere circumvented. l\1al\ing no in,·idious distinction, the President also omitted from the list Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, the other member of the Coolidge cabinet who was retained. The senate without hesitation confirmed the eight names sublllitted. They are: Henry Lewif'l Slimson Of New Yorl,, secretary of !?tate. .Tames William Good of Illinois, secretar:v of war. Wiitiam Dewitt l\1itr~1ell of ::llinnesotn, nttornt•y gene1·al. Walter Fvlger Brown of Ohio, postmaf::ter genern I. Charles Francis Adams of Massachusetts, secretary of the navy. Ray Lyman Wilbur of California, secretary of the interior. Arthut· M:. Ilyde of .1\iissouri, secretary of agriculture. Robert Patte1·son Lamont of Illinois, secretary of commerce. After a sharp debate the senate adopted a resolution offered by McKellar of Tennessee ordering the judiciary c-ommittee to investigate Secretary Mellon's right to continue in the cabinet without reappointment and to dete1·mine if he has violated un old law that prohibits treasury officials from engaging in any business. It was not believed in Washington tl1at this action would bring about results adverse to l\Ir. 1\lellon. The serretary of the treasury, it was reported. intended to hold the office for not more than t\YO years. Since 1\Ir. Stimson is on his way home from the Philippinrs, where he has been go,·ernor general, Secretary of State Kellogg consented to remain in office until his successor arrives in Washington and qualifies. Ln genernl the President's cabinet selections met with wa1·m approval. On Thursday President Hoover issued the call for the extraordinary session of congress, to open April 15. He said in the proclamation that the purpose is "to effect further agricultural relief and legislation for limited changes of the tariff." Dul'ing his first days in the White House l\Ir. Hoover received throngs of congratulating callers from all parts of the country, and also he settled down to the business Of conducting the affairs of the nation. He tofU the newspaper correspondents he desired to continue the periodical press conferences and to develop them In di· rectious that would assist both the press and the President. He conferred with Senator Smoot and Representative Tilson concerning the calling of the extraordinary session of congress for farm relief and tariff re>ision, and with Attorney General Mitchell concerning the appointment of the commission to Investigate the administration of justice and especially the enforcement of prohibition. His emphatic words concerning law enforcement in his inaugural address were especially pleasing to all the church and dry organizations, and they pt-esented him with their felicitations hand illumined on parchm;)nt tmd bound in tooled leather gold embossed. 1\lr, lloo>er desires to place the entire prohibition enforcement machinery u:1:ier the attorney general. ~(his may require legislation, and the ~ry lenders in congress are not all in !aYor of this course. P R. AXD 1\lRS. COOLIDGE, returning to their home in 2'\orthampton, 1\Iass., were gh·en an impromptu lo>ing welcome by their nei~hbors that affected them deeply. M llotb of them were sincerely glad to resume their unpretentious home life, and Mrs. Coolidge especially seemed gay and happy. To the reporters Mr. Coolidge said, Interviewing himself, that he is not going to practice law in Northampton or anywhere else at present; that the se>eral contracts he has made for magazine articles are all he contemplates now in that llne; that he will not write a boo!{ and will not make any speeches. He will not travel In foreign countries this summer, believing there are plenty of interesting places in the United States to be seen. Gen. Ch::u·les G. Dnwes, late Vice President, hastened bncl{ to Chicago and at once resumed work in the bnnk with which he ·was long connected. He was made chairman of the board. He declined to talk politics but vehPmently denied that he intended to run fot· s<:>nator to succeed Charles S. Deneen. On :\larch ::!8 General Dawes len ves for Santo Domingo as head of a commission of his own choosing to advise the Dominican government on financial problems. !woke out in several R EBELLION states in :\lexico and speedily reached alanning proportion~. A number of go,·ernors and military chief· tains joined in the moYement, directed at the goyemment of President Portes Gil and aimed particularly at what they called "Cnlles domination." 'l'hey immediately ordered opened all the churches that had been closed by the Catholic aut!IOrities in protest against the- .religious laws \t·hich Calles, while President, put into etTect. At first the rebels under General Aguirre gained possession of Yera Cruz and othet· important cities. Gen. Gonznlo Escobar was sent by the gorernment to 1\Ionterey to comlJat the revolutionaries. but on arrival there he joined the rebels and wns mncle military chief or the movement. President Po1·tes Gil appointed Calles secretary of war, an1l under vigorous direction the federal troops regained possession of lllonterey, Ol'izaba, and other strategic points. Aguirre in Vera Cruz state was deserted by most of his men, anfl Escobar was said to IJe surrounded by three strong armies. The government issued a bulletin predicting the earl~· collapse of the enti1·e rebellion, an 1J dispatches from Ambassador l\lorrow indicated the same belief. It was stated at the White House In Washing1on that the new administration \\'Ould continue to inforce the embargo on arms sl1ipments to lllexican rebels that was maintained by President C'oolidge, but that licensed arms shipments would be pet·mitted to go forward to l\lexico City if requested by the l\Iexican goyernment. The State department said every effort was IJeing made to preYent the smuggling of arms across the border. IIAT fuss over an alleged secret T Franco-Belgian military treaty came to an end when the man who sold the document to a Utrecht newspaper was arrested and confessed that It was a forger~·. He was set free by a Belgian judge and declared he was really an agent provucateur of the Belgian go>ernment. The Dutch journalists passed a motion ot censure on the Utrecht editor who published the forged paper. atlon of the charges of cannibalism In connection with the disappearance of D1·. !<'inn Malmgt·een, the Swedish scientist, and the third man with Capts. Alberto Mariano and Filippi Zappi on the Arctic ice. Regarding General Nobile's action ln allowing himself to he rescued flt·st. the rep01t says: "It cannot find plausible justification and it can only be explained, not justified, by conditioiJS of physical ot· moral depression In which he was found which did not permit him to estimate the just value of his action. e1·en though it was de· tet·mine1l by the pressing im·itation of Lundborg." Lieut. Ii:inar-Pnal Lundborg was the Swedish airman wbo took ofl' Nobile. in Shantung province C O.:\'DITIONS were so serious that the Nntionalif'lt govc:·nment of China waf:: t·eporteu fearful of defeat at the hands of Gcueral Chang's t•ebels and therefore trying hard to arrange a compromi~e h~r which further hostilities might be aroided. ?lleanwhile large numhel'f:i of gorernmrn t troops were being mobil· ized. The commrnder at ('hrfoo reiterated the char~e that the Jnpane::;e were financing Chang. D. TIOCKEFELLETI. JR, was JOliN the victor in tltP. llramatic "war of the proxies" which reached its climax ThUl'Sday in Whitin~. Ind. 'l'he final hattie ,ground was the annual meeting of stocldwld<>rs of the ~tflndard Oil Company of ~ a and the 1 1an who 'rent clo\vn ~feat wa::: Col. Rohe1·t \\". Stewart: chairman of the board of directors. 1With about twice as many shares ns Stewart could control, the Ro<"kefeller forces ousted the colonel from the ])(lard, replacing him with Dr. ,V. M. Burton, im·entor of the famous cracl\ing process: and Stcwnrt's close friend, L. L. Stephens, gPneral C'ounsel and dlrer·tor, also wns put out. Stewart had proxies frnm ~1.33() stocl\holders, the "little fello,,·s"; but the Rockefeller proxie!;, though only half t11at numher, were from the rid1 men and corporations and easily controlled ihe situation. Stewart had the satif::faction of nresentin~ a r<:>port that showed the company harl just closl"d the most prosperous ~·rar in its history and he was uproariously applauded by !lis supporters. for many T IIO:\IASthe TAGGERT, leader of the Democrats ~'efiJ'S nf Indiana, passed away at his home in lndinnapol is at the agf> of seventythree years after a long illness. Startin~ lmf'liness life in a lunch room in Xenia, he became ::t very wealthy moo, and a power in his party both in tlH! state and in the nation. He was given the credit for making- Woodrow Wilson Prrsident, and Thomas R. Mar· shall, twice Vice President, said his success in politirs was due to Ta~gart. !\loses Edwin Clapp, former United States senn tor from Minnl'sota. died in Washington where 11e had practiced lnw since leaving the senate in 1917. Among- other recent deaths were those of Haley Fisl\e, president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, in New York; and of David D. Buicl' ot Detroit, a pioneer in the automobile industry. UST before l1e left officP, Attorney General Sargent granted freedom on pnrole to Thomas 'V. Miller, former alien pt·operty custodian, who was serving a term of eighteen months in Atlanta penitentiary for conspil'ing to defraud the government in the handling of German property during the World war. ll1iller was convictPd In 19~7 and began sel"'·ing his sentence last April. of racial minorities J T inREATMENT Europe was the topic the council of the League of Nations took up when it met in Gene,·a last week, but there was no prospect of action, for tbe council felt the problem was too big to be settled now and should be studied by a subcommittee. Sir Austen Chamberlain, British secretary for foreign affairs, said: "'l'he rights of the minorities cnnnot be separated from their obligations, and they have to show that they hare behaved loyally to the country of which they are part and given true allegiance to the country to which they are subject." NSTEAD of whitewashing Gen. Um· berto Nobile for the disaster of the dirigible Italia in the Arctic regions, the Italian court of inquiry censured him seYerely. The report of the court is divided into three sections. The first deals with the causes of the accident, the second with the behavior of the sunivors, and the third with the relief efforts. After stating that the loss of the dirigible was due to error in hamlling made &t the moment of the acclGtnt, fot· which the commander of the expedition ·must take responsibility, the report passes to a consider- I Pasture Grass Helps. I ~ SU:\ll\IJNG up the work of the late Seventieth congress it is found that it authorized new expenditures totaling more than a billion dollars durin~ the next decade. 'l'he chief authorizations inr:l uded the following: l\Ii~sissippi flood control project, $325,000,000. The 15 cruiser construction bill, $~74,000,000. The Boulder dam project, S16;J,000,000. Public buildings and army structures, $173,000,000. Compensation for German ships, patents, and radio stations, $100,000,000. I~iYer and harbor projects, $72,000.000. Increased capital for Mississippi barge line, $10,000,000. I 'l'nme pasture ;:ra><s planted In wPcd-infested !ll'Cns will he helpful il pnstm·pll to ,:heep, for the weeds will C'ompetition for he takrn fi1·st. g-rowth, an<l clo~e grazing hy sheep will m:tke it extrPnwly \IWicult for wrecls to grow. If a tame pasture is planted. a good seedh£'(] shonltl he prl'parecl. fo1· grass :-;eerls are very small, and should nnt he covered rJ~epl~'A ;.;oorl st>P1lhert will in::<UJ"I' n better stanrl of grnss :\ll(l thprefore ~realf'r competition fo1· the weeds. 1\luch work nnrl trouble with wt>eds ,·~·ulcl h~> a ,-oirlrrl hy erarlic•nting- perennial weetls while in small patches. E\-eJ·~·onP ron fronted h~· the \\'E:'I'd prohlpm should mnl\Z an effort to lrarn to ;listinguish the noxious wrl'cls in OJ"de1· to he prepared to get ri<l of them when thPy are first notice>cl. RADIO Buy ,your radio just as you buy your farin Inachinery •.• W HO MAKES IT -and how? Is it simple, and easy to keep in order? Will it do its job-and keep on doing it? Aren't these the questions you want answered before you invest your money in a tractor and every· thing else you use on the farm? It's the same way with radio. Here's an instrument your family will depend upon for years and years. You want to know iL's al. ways ready to go. Atwater Kent Radio comes from the largest manufacturer. It is made of better materials than are ordinarily thought necessary. So strictly is its reputation guarded that one out of every eight workers is a tester or inspector -and every set has to pass 222 tests before it can leave the factory. House current or battery setsyour choice Quality Atwater Kent Radio-first choice of rural families everywhere-is offered in two forms: 1. For all-electric opera• tion direct from the same house current that lights your home; you merely plug in. 2. For operation from batteries. Either way, you get plenty of power for longrange reception, natural tone, and inslnntaneous pro"ram selection with the "FuLL -VISION Dial. There are several all-elec• tricmodelsand two bnuery models. Let an Atwater Kent dealer advise you as to whicll is best for your loc.a~~~~~--~~ Model 56 Battery Sets, $49-$68 Solidmabogonycabioel!l!.. Panell eatin• finished in ~old. FULL·VISIO:"f Dial. Model1B, $49; Model 49, <xtrn-powerful. S68. Price. do ootiacludC tube• or butlcriea. So, when an Atwater Kent come!l inLo your home, it is absolutely dependable-and it stays so. You do not have to fuss and tinker and apologize ••• If Atwater Kent makes it, it's right-tone, volume range-everything. More than 2,000,000 owners know it. The new all.in·ooe att that 6U ao benutifully anywhere. l'~ULL­ VJSION Dinl. }~or 110·120 volt, 50-60 cycle alternating current.. Rt>quire'6 A. C. tuhc1end lr~"C• tifyioglubc. Witboua.tubc•,f97. 1 For 110-120 volt, 50-60 cycle alterns• ling current. Rcqairt'e 6 A. C. mbr• •nd 1 rectifying 1.u.bc, $77 l-witbou..' lube•). On che air-every Sunday niglu-~twater Kene RadioHour-li.ten. in/ Price• •li&latly higher we•' of '''• Rockiu Atwater Kent Mfg. Co• .4• .4t...,<er Ken1, Pr••· 4700 Wissaltir.kon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa Low-Headed Trees Most Desirr.ble for Handling Aftrr the oJ·cbnnl is sPt is it wisP to cnt t11e trees haf·l;? It ls. \\"ith such f1·uits ns penr·h<:>>< nnd plums thP hart; is yery thin, aud if tile tree~ a1·e nllow<:>rl to head out f'l'rernl fe<>t from the gronntl It is lil;el.v 1 hat the !'X· posed hod,\' anrl lower lmlllehi'S will he sun scallled clnrin~ .Tul.v or August. \\'lien a tJ'!'e is sun ~('alrlerl the hark (usually on till' \\'est side) pr<:>ls off nnrl inRet:ts entE>r and cl:mutgr the tree!;. 'l'o avoid sun scnld cut the pe>ach and plum 1re\'S hncl\ 1rllen they urc planted to a lleigl1t of 18 to 20 inc-he~ so tl1at the head will start fi'Om this IJei~tnt, and the <:;hade furn!s!Jeu hy Jl!e foli<Jge will protect the hotly of the tree. Low-he;Hled trees are desirable not only he<'nu:::e the possibility t•f "nn scale i!': eliminnterl, hut hec-ause the frnit 111::1.1' he harvested more ensil_v hnd quickly, and sprnying und pruning can be done more thoroughly. Nothin2 New at All "Don't ~.:ry. little hoy. You'll get your 1•ewarr.l in the end.'' "S'pose so. That's where I ulh1s do git it." MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE SICKLY Mothers, for your own comfort and the welfare of your children, you should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for children for use throughout the season. They Break up Colds, Rep:ulate the Bowels, Reli!!Ve Feverishness, JigJ.¥~~t;~ C~nstipation, Teething ANY SUBSTITUTE D1sorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used byMothersfor overSOyearA. Are pleasant ~i:f.JJiiJI,. "" to take-children like them. All Drug stores. Don't accePt any Jubsriwte. Triatpackage Free. Address MOTHER GRAY CO., LeRoy, N.Y. W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 11--1929. Poor Sight The car was Cl't>wrled and many were standing. An elderly IIIUn wit!\ pon1· si~-;Itt wus 5itting. anti before him was stanrliug a young WOIIHtn wllo drop[H!Il her handken·hid ucci(leutall;v into the man's lup. Another man sa\v 1 he liniHikeJ-ehief. tom:hed the oltl man unil cullecl his attention to llie lumdkerchief In his lap. whereupon the old man, luoldng dmrn and mistaldng It for his shirt. quickl.v sllo\·ed it Into his tJ·nnsf'rs [lnd rode peac-l!full,v on, tile \VOIIHin being none the wisrr fpr her loss. us Rh~> had not known the hundl•erchief fell. Station C-0-0-K "So you have engaged our former C'Ook'!" "Yes. hut don't worry-we don't he· lieve a tenth ot what she says about you."-Pusslng Rllow. •!••!••!••!•,!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!• ..!•-!••!••!••!••!••!••!.. :i: ~ Agricultural Hints :~;¥ ·:.-.:.•!• •!• •!• ·:·•!• ~' •!• ·:+ •!••!••!•·:·•!••!••!••!••!• •!• •!• •!•·:-:·•!• •!• It's the early pruner who gets all his trees In shnpe. • • • grass is no g-ood for early tempMm·y pasture hut it is splendid froru July 15 on until frost. ~udan .. ... Ahout three pounds of l))'iglJt alfalfa or clovP.r !Jay a dny o•· 400 pounds for the season is usually sufficient for a ewe. . . .. There is a gene1·al rule that it takes 100 tons of alfalfa and ahout fiO tonf:i of grnin to tJut a 30-pound gain on 1,000 lambs. • • • Vaccination Ol' Immunization nl(ninsl C'holera cannot be ~afel_v performed during the last two or three \\'eek.s be· fore fan·o,.,·ing. • • • Pigs, as also other live stock, seem ttJ be rJ,,inf: better this yem· on cot·•of ~ood Quality than on what we hat: to feed them the two pre,·ious yea1·s .. .. 'l'he best thing to do fot· swine flu, which is apparently increasing, is to maintain a high degree of resistancP in the herd. Swine should be l\ept in dry and well-\·entilated quarters. . .. . When it comes to ~nit the lower an lmals are ''humans." They want salt And must have it. J.ower animal> clon't get salt sprinkled on their foods, as do humans, but th..y need it, never theless. Help Kidneys After Grip Don't Neglect Kidney and Bladder Irregularities. AS grip or flu left you stiff, achy-all worn out? Feel H tired and drowsy-suffer nagging backache, headache and diz;z;y spells? Are the kidney excretions frequent, too scanty or burning? Too often this indicates sluggish kid• neys and shouldn't be neglected. Thousands rely on Do an's Pills. Doan's, a stimulant diuretic, increase the activity of the kidneys and assist in the elimination of waste impurities. Are endorsed every• where. As~ your neighbor! Do an's Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealea, 75c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N.Y. �- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~---------=~---~ THE ~ECORD I GHURGH SERVICES Crete. Illinois U. OF I. ASKS 5 MILLION LESS THAN NEIGHBOR PUBLIG SALE I On my premises lot'ated 1 mile north METHODIST Hours of Services: Suuday School, of Crete, one-half mlie south of Steger, M. WILLIAMS. Publisher 10:00 a. m. Orchestra Music. Morn- 40 rods east of subway, on SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929 ing Worship, 11:00. Special music. Epworth League Devotional service Commencing at ! o'clock P. M. Thursday, March 14. 1929 at 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship at 7:30 2 GOOD WORK HORSES ''Entered as secc 1d-class matter March p. n,. Singing by Young People's Choir. Wetght 2800 Our church is a ''Home-like'' chru·ch. J 0, 1921, at the 1osteffice at Crete, Ill., 2 Milch Cow~, both giving j!'ood You are most cordially inviterl. under the Act of March ~. 1879." flow of milk. Frank A. Wilder, Pastor. 2 Tons of Hay in mow. :3 Dozen Heavy Chickens. ========~=========~ World's Lleepest Well 1 Seventeen Million Requested lor Similar Work in Michigan. 'rlrp Rnnrrl nf I Sir Thomas Lipton said at a diuner In New York: "A great and subtle compliment was paid to your dty b.v a friend or mine. Ere ~·as here a fortni;rbr. On his return I said to him : "'Well, your gr::ce, wltat did you think of 1\'ew l'oi k'' "'I have -c-ome home,' he answered, 'with the roof of my mouth «linburned.'" ch;lni('nl Fi tua tion ?" "What Is tl1e situation?" Same Place Jaek- \\'here did you get the new overcoat? Hubert-At my usual restauran~. Impossible Feat I Talking Shop First Musician-Well, llow's everything? Second .Musician-Fine andante. Still Owes Too Bad Baldhe:ttled :\l:~n- --Give me a sham poo." Harher-"Sony, but I'm just out of facial soap, sir." Credulous "Is he rretlnicru•'!'' ''I should say-- of ILLINOIS REPEATED REMARKS those A woman is just as young as her friends will allow her to be. A 5lunny disposition is made endurable hy a cloud, now and then. Defined Ing. ~mart1ng of the eyes, especial1y on reading, IJOOr e~y·tsight for distnnce I I I rr-a•• I STATE'S GREATEST liBRARY She--J.Vhat did you see on your vo-, Re----Sick.--Cincinnati Enquirer U. of I. Owns Over Three I Quarters of Million Vol- 1 I umes on Campus . I Mother Was Still There "I~'~ no use waiting for motbeJ' t• . . eturn." 'Why not?" "She won't. She hasn't gone out." One of tire ,.;~,;;-;ent lihr;rl'ie!'> of tit~> \\'orlrl is on the c·!•mpns of tlte r;niYPI'~it_,. nf lllinoiR for tile \e;n·-ar<l!lllll ll>'P of t he lllctt'P titan l+,tit~) F<ludc'llt!l liiHl 1.-100 ,.;,cult;- memb.-t·s. Fmm n His Start "\Vhen did you take your 1irst oribe?" "ln childhood," answered the alder '!1an "It "''as for washing my n~C'k• bf•:!"illllill~ I I I :--;ixty-\lJle YC-':t l'S ago I ! i I , \Yith I I onl~· ti44 books. tire librar.v lias ac· t'lllllltln!Nl a total of IG:!,l87 ,·olum!"s, HiO.~•(jll Jlalll(llilpt~. ::'.!l~;', mnps nnd S. 11:! pic•<·t•s nf Shl'et mu~i<'. . l Butto'll Production Tbe Department of Commerce bat :umollncetl llgures of the button-mak· 'T'h_i: grf'at ma::~~ or lilE-r nture cov~"re! l.ng industry showing that tht> Unite\1 ,r;Jt'• ll':ll lv ('\'Pry 1\.nnwn ftelrt of hum:1n ! PtFlf'a,·or . ...\11 of the- sci€-nrPR. both nnlStates has mo~t hnttoo~. The annual ur;ll ancl rh:nqcal. great ma~se~ of l'lll-~ button production o~ the nation is val· lU1<11 'it(•rature, ancient anri valuab!P. ued at ~R3,000.000 for 1 23. the year , e-xamplf'~ of hool's frnm every ln_n d . of th<' last census of manufacture~· 1 ma~t~r·~ n1H.l rlnrtor·~ Lh€'~f"'s from n1any j of the great univPI'sitiPs of tl1e counau \ncrel!SP of 23 per cent over thl try, ~ncl intHUnt:rahle oth<>r lvpes of 1921 figures. Button-making factorl.., materinl f1·nm \\"hirll stll(lf'nl~ mn:v ~ ... t f:1.f"tS upon which to f'tda rge the-tr lD the country >"ltb outputs of 1 scope ot 1\.no\\lcdge, are represented. ~~~ ~,000 wo.r~ . ~ .1~ -~-umber l I. _,_,__....,..·-~-~--- ~iedium Trust our Engine to Polarine! made evident hy the chi ld's compl:tini_ng thnt ho c-annot see the blackboa ··d 1 lrom []1P bacl< of the room, are •ome j uf thP clue. that lead to the discovcn· vf eye trnuble among children. ToO often we find caRPS where ,.. ~hild hns been con~iderecl tlul1 and bn.rJ.;:,varc1 in his sc:hool \\·orl.;:, 'vllen the real C'a us:~ j ls not mental defidency but eye I trouble." '!gel" I ----------·---------------------------------~ ~narr . "Freque nt hcadRches. aching. water- Way He Felt, Anyway I I Uecn 1 lonkv-d you tell me what a ~dow Is?" "The widow o1' a vegetarian." Denti~try per cent of the 3.50H new pati e nt!-:i nnd between six and nn~e thousand old patiPntR of the dep,.rtmP.nt are school chi ldt·en." Politeness yit>lds large dividends, b:Jt it is an invPstment ofteo over ACan .Crete. Ill The Record Is the Best Advertising E:-:pPrinlly i~ thi~ true with th e nf .\1Nlicine anrl the Colle~e ' ~\.JJproxirnately 75 !'< o man will criticize your singing wl!en you are singing his praises. C Phone 142-w POLARINE is made in different grades-there is one made specially for YOUR car. If you use Polarine and drain the crankcase every 500 miles you are assu 1·ed your engine is thor• oughly and adequately protected. "Prohably five out of every ten children who are bar·kwarrt in their s~hool wot·k are suiiering fl'om se1·ions tlefeets of viRion. and wt.en prnpe1·1~· fitted with g1liRSes are a•l\'anced to tlleir prope1· places in sc·hool," accordin;! ~o Dr. Hillard BPards, udiug- head of the eye de!)artmeut of 1-11.- l~ esea t·ch Hospital of the Universit~· of Illinois nnll the State Department of Public Weifar" at Chicago. "The stMies of some of these cnses are truly man.-elous, l•ut tltey are ~us­ taincd b.v the enthusia~m o·f the repot't~ of teachel'S, nn1·ses and pal'Cilts within the reach of Chicago," he RHid. Always have a holiday three month" ah ead fo1• happiness' sake. ENTL!RIES ago, when white I Pineapple - ButteTScotch Par· men fn·st '·ent to the Amaz~m, fait: This is a rather rich but deJ1l'&.sented With -lJ'gli'ful de~sert f · they1 were 1• th I d' • .,. or a company ocpmeapp es J~' e n Ians, as casion Boil one-h lf h't 1 · choice gifts. The strange1·s took sugar· one-ll"l-~' cu ab. cup w 1;. 1 f } 1· h · 1 -• ~ ~ P Iown sugar, S'IIC cers ~·om w ' c. p_me?-PP :s ure two tablespoons butter with one!!'l'OWn vnth tht'~1 m dlelr ships to half cup water until it forms Zpa!n._ It was gro'%n the!c, anP, a soft ball in cold water. later 1.n England. ...h~ pmeapp!.e Beat two egg whites; pour syrup that IS no>r gr.own m Hawan, ovc1· them, beating until cool. knowr, as tae ::im,ooth Cayenne Chill, and fold in one-l:talf int variety, was }",·nug,Jt there from w' ·n,.,ed c•·~~ "th d p · b c · J 1 I-'d -1 · ,. ~~ m WJ one an oneJ amaJca Y <'r_fam 0 m '..! we! half cups d a'1 h d H .. 110d iN 1893, It no·· comes back from an pineappl~ dcrus e t awauthc Hawaiian I •Jnds to the United 'l"l1nl"lla So<>k an odne healsfptoon 000 000 · · ~ one an one- a ea· St a t es at tl 1" rv.t e OI' ?OO - _, • spoons gelatine in one- u rt u cans a •·e·•r q a er c P . b cold water, thr2n melt over hot ,: " .. · . r;ms the p•ncapnle 1 ~ a glo e watPr and add to mixture. Beat trotcer that ha- ?;•·own m many thorou~hly "Rd put . . b f hmls. It is ,. t" .. !Jy too, rich in two h.,ot,Jrs ~ S In. ICe ox f ~rt ·1' • d " . srve L5::J va 1ues as v. c 1', 3S. t a~•te. R'Ipe .,.las-"" bpped 'th m par . bia1• rineapple ~ont · n~ abGut twelve ~her~-i~s. WI mara::;c no PL'l cent 01 s.1;,pr, ,;t1u •. l to cane sugar, and is ~ whole~ome foo:J. Ph1eapple Stuffing for EggIt sta_nds. w.~'.l q·,_ .::::.!orJeS, ann IS Plaut: Cut :m egg plant in two also 1:1:h m.' ;'· ... m~ A ';nt1 B, and lenoYthwise. Scoop out most of especially ncn m vtb:unm C. Pl·o- the pu.p, cut in small pjeces and fes~or _cm·y D.. l!I,_I_lu, .of ~he boil iP sal•ed water until t~uder. Umver21ty of _ ~ 1 m-van, wr•o 11 ~ 3 Drain well and mix with one cup ~nncbct<'d exn<':t··ncnts to ascel'tam breadcrumbs, three-fourths cup its vitan1in r·o ... ·11t, Saj.S: 1 d H awauan ·· Cl'UStle pineapple, two ·'.\s all ai' 2 ound soune of tablespoons butter, one-half teavltamir~. i h• r,,···"'J1ple takes an spoon grated nutmeg, a beaten unu:.w'ly l·ir·'l .-nn},. Canned egg, and enough rich milk to pinc~·-;-ol •. L ' r;:cic!c of diet of make a good stuffing consistency. sub<;t:.n·:-,:~; f<'~ 1 ··aluc and is not Stir a:I together and season to be n"·:, .• l as u luxury of with salt and pepper and stuff pleusir;.; i!~\ :o1." (!' egg plant shells. Cover the top A Dt·sse•t ""'U an Entree with buttered crumbs. Place in a. The pbr •';1 ia•·r.r is there, deep pan, with enough hot water JIG,._.,,.c>r, in \ 1 ···•<'wr way you to reach batf-way up the sides of H'i" "· r ;r1· npr' '· Here are a few the egg plant. Bake slowly for auggoeti()n:> tO!' its use. one hour. e STAR GARA I search Clinic Vision Faulty. 111aids or' honor at·e those who do Jlot irululge In fllrta tions-. Wealthy Traveler ~El~VlCE Hall Seen at U. ol /. Re- The burden which is well borne be· eomes light.-Voltaire. 1~ TAXl BAD EYES HAMPER I SCHOOL CHILDREN. Old men learn that time is not so iJrecious after all. of TOWlNG YPflr~.-· asked 'l'he evil wlsh is most evil to tbe wisher.-Heslod. A desk motto is one plagues like a hair shirt. OpPn Day and Night for P.usi1•ess. but the l)(lf)l'f>!'t building of any Dental Schon} i 11 the <:OU ntry.' ··To illustrnle further the need~ at Chiragv. it ma.v be pcir;tc d out th.'lt las\. f;lll it was nece.s~at·y to r efuse admission to one hundl'Pd a nd fiftv-ninP ft'(>o:-;hmen who werC' fu lly qualifled to co lc-r the Cnlle:.:e of Medicine. All WPre rPsidPnt' of the f<lotte or. Illinois. SimiHtr ronfJitinnlS ha\·e exist(;.U Cor six She--You remiml me of thP ~ea. He- Wiicl, •·orrvtntic, relentless-She--No; yon make me sick. s-he That GuarantPe Satisfart ion to 1hPir Customers. Come in Today :-~nrl !el us prove to ,you that we know how 10 rJ,.~ thi.~ work, that will not only convinee ~t·n­ but you'll be satisfied. · ''The Cn ll «:gY,o1 DPntislry IH~s refl_•rr·,;.d to a~ ·ha\·ing- t11e finest -Town Topir:s. query-Has \\'llile tlte ot lit' I' llntrl•~h(•s rorn: anOUter institutiou in n diJTcrCill location. "In llliuoi~ ~ilPrt> is great c>eollt•lll.l' in harill!,!' lhp,.;e <"UIIlhinecl in Lite Uni-; Yer~it.r of Jllinoi:<. l ",; ing ~Tichigan as an exuu•pl<', llmt ;:Late for Lite last hiennimn llJlJli'OIJL'inled $14,7~0.IIt10 for the two IJnuwhes at .\nn At·bor and at J;;a~L Lan~illl.!. i•"or the cotniug h'Pn· lli\ll!l lhC',Y are ret]UPSting SJ(i,!);j],ti(J(), cliYided as fullo\Y~: at Aun .\rbor :-:u,!I~O.OOil, ancl fnr the institution at Ea~t Lansing, S.i,Oil~.ooo. Til is sPn·Hteen million dnllar tolal <·orupnres with til(~ prt>RPllt I'!'(]IIC'Rt of the \'lli\-('l'~it~· nf lllinni:< for $1~.tntl,OIJO for :<imila•· "'"' k 1 ant) upproxirnatrl_v thP snnw nltl'!iJ C•r. uThe noun] of Tru:-itees is a~king an incrf'nse of a million :mel a hall' oYPt' til(' I'P()IH'st l\\'o .'·ra ro.; ago. Tn l!t!l th<> Board told the people that if Sl0,500.lt00 w·ed why, he hl'lie' P~ e\'e1·ytlling he says." Leap-year !you yet? in~tifill.it~n, ALKING to a roomful of high school girls on personal hygiene, an experienced district nurse said: "One of the basic rules of health for ~rirls is to keep the system functioning naturally at all times. Normal exercise and diet habits should be encouraged. But when necessary there's no harm in taking nujol, since it works mechanically and can't disturb the normal functions of any organ of the body. Particularly with girls, there are times when nujol should always be taken Take a spoonful every night for a few days. It's a thoroughly safe and harmless method. It won't cause distress or gas pains or griping." ., Nujol is different from any other substance. It contains no drugs or medicine. It can be taken safely no matter ' how you are feeling because it is so pure :tnd harmless, and works so easily. Every woman should keep a bottle on hand. Every druggist has ~his remarkablesubstance. Get the genuine. Colleg~ Just That! CRETE, oue T Repairing and Overhauling Specialists ''\\'hile thP U•·han:l~Champ:\lbn 'cte oaru nents hay e been cntt·hing up in prC'I t.v goorl Bly lP, althou;.:;h there 1!-' :Hi ll rnnm. nnll need. for added fnrilities h(>r<•, tlle Chi1·ag-n r1epartrtl('nt~ n f the institUtiOn hfl\'e fiOl Jn•PJJ faring ~0 Pri~on Visitnr-"l'm lool,ing for No q321." E:x:-Bank C.t~hier-''Next cag-<-' please." Estimates Furnished ns :ts plan_ Old Habit Cement t·nllt·.~p~ wc1·e approorintf'rl for P::~ch two-yec.1r p;.:·l"iod fo1· po!=;~lbly a derade, the Onivcr,ily could probably catch up with 1ts huilcling needs nnd re!':umc itR plHce am11ng the nation'::; Jea(hr:::;, a<hli~~. ho\\·(·\e r·. thctt nt the end of lh~ d L'<'H rle it \\(JUlcl dr,uhllc::.s be time to review th,_. whole situation nf the Uni\'t"rf-lit\·'!-1 nepcl :1nd fHIUro:lo ::\€'\·Prthele~s. in tl~:-tt yenr ~I.G tO ,ooo wf'rc deducted rrorn tilL" reqHf'st. 'flH· ~He~ent Hoard feel!::i th:1 t it mu~t now hn,·e $1JjUO,oQO of that ~1mount n':-:lorcc1 in nrder to cntTV ou t "Do you ruinc.J telling me w11nt you paid for that car?" "Yes, I haYen' t." - Life. Sand and SEWER AND CONCRETE CON'I'RACTOR I Needed Information "What is your opinion or tile Chinese Brick, Gravel, WM. KOLSTEDT "ho, ;,t first Llronglrt, tlli11k amount lar·::e. ~hnnld ('OiliJHll't> it \\'tth n ~(' \t•ntrt•n millio11 dollar l'eflllP~t jn n nei::hboring stale." one 1 , :ii':J.It'lll~Ctn s;r id. "[flinoi:; ill fortunate I iu that only nn 1• stale in~titutinn of CnhPrsit,v character existR in lhi!; coll!Proll\\P:tlllJ. Texas. rowa. l\:111- I sa~. illclian;l, ~Ji.-!1i;;an and ll!ltt'r» maillt;rin tlte .~::l'ieultlll'l!l nnd ~lc­ "Does .Tones drive fast?" "He drives so fast the fit'e wagont follow him." and Ot:Jr Expert Mechanics are Ah,·a~ s al Your Service. rh_i~ Some Speed Skyscrapers and Wonder Car Overhauled '''rlto~e BEST OF HUMOR "Why did you quit your job at the tailor shop?" "Oh, I coultln't stand sitting all day!" Trusi<?P~ rPa~nn. in Sprin~ Don't Wait Until To Have Your of the Unln•r~ily of !llin0i~. elected h~· the lJPople to this ;;rt>nt public trust, after tat·cful an:dysi~. has eonelucl<''l that lite l'nil·pf·sir,,· \\'ill n•quit·e a minimum of six million, tiftPE'n thon·;aml dollars ppr ~·ertr for thl! ucxt t'YO years, nt· :t lotHI of ~l:.!,o:10,1Hlll for the hiP!l· uium l!l:.!fl<:1. ~lnr·h more roulrl _judi·eiousl.' ancl arl\·anlageously l1e u'.-rl, thP,r pointed out. rn fact, if the requests of the v:uious d<>ans anct <le[rHl'lii!PUt lil'n tl.· \YPI'e arlhPred Lo. a million ntore !)er· .n•a r wnnld be witll- JMPLEMENTS, ETC. CONGREGATIONAL 6 ft. grain binder, 5 ft. mower, Church school at 10:30 a. m. Wal- wagon with triple box, 1 corn planter, lace Olsen supenntendent. 1 disc, 2 buggies, 1 hay rack, 1 set of Morning worship at 11.15 o'clock. harness, and all kinds of other arChristian Endeavor lit 7:00 p. m. ticles. Choir practice 'it Mr:~. LeS'lie Some Household Goods. Adams on Friday evening at 7:45. Usual Sale TermP, j Director, Mr. Leslie Adams FRED BOHN. Rev, Joseph Jenkins, Pastor. Piepho Bros., Auctioneers. The deepe~t \. •il in the W(•rld Ita~ been sunk In O•·nn"e county. t',lli fornia, where a t!•·pl IJ nf more til 1n 8.000 feet, or 2il-J feel nwrt> riHlll tilt' previous record, has IJpen rene he(! . A1 7,000 feet th~> tPt'l[lPratm·~> wa~ f.,nncl to be above 212 degt·ees, the meltin~ point of the b;l' 1ery of rhe ph oro ;.rraphic machin<'; used in making the depth surveys, llo.Hl the hattNief: hp came thorou~hlv JtHtll"n 'l'he !<haft Is the only well ever dt"illrd by e1e<'· I tric power to a dPptb of more than TRINITY LUTHERAN G,OOO feet. Drill n<:: wa~;: in [H'ngrP~s All Services, Standard Time. continuously for O\'er two yP:ll'S. A Regular servtce at 9:30 a. m. In the 5*·1nch bit wn" nsed with WP:::ring· house transforntu·s and a \-ariahle English Language every second and speed motor. The stw ft dl"ifted fmm fourth Sunday of the month, 9.:l0 a. m. the vertical up to n (]f·,·i<ltion of ;,f)() Bible Class meets every Tuesday at 7.30 feet at a depth of ;,,ng;, feet, an'1 tlwn p. m. The Sewing Circle meets every ' drifted back till at 8,000 feet the till other Wednesday, and the Ladies' Aid was only 28 dc•grces. every second and fourth Thursday Q;f the month at 2 P. M. Choir rehearsats Red Cros::; Membership Friday evenings. The approxitn; te adult rnembershll• of the Nation a I 1 'd ('ros~ ~ocieties in 1927 mountef1 to .'378.:H2. The junior ZION LUTHERAN membership was 10.012.411. rnakiLq Sunday morning servtce at 9:30 a m. the total 18.1301).~ 1:1. Of thfl tot a I membership tile United :->t11tPs had Rev. Henry Wente, pastor. 8,913,814, so th 1l tile rest or t11e world had le~" lhau ten 111illion en rolled members, adnlt nud _junior. Next to the Onit...rJ Stntes.. Jnp:tn htt~ the largeRt ron:i ~IEJ!!W<'IIt. :1.:>!11) c'"? · italy comes next. with 1,7::!0,000; ner· many Is third, with 1,~70,::!84. 'l'hc li~t comprises 54 sorletles uuder the lte!l Cross. School nurse says all girls should know this I I I It's the best lubrica· tion money can buy. Polarine is made by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana)is one of its major products in fact- has helped to build its reputation! In manufacturing Polarine the latest and most advanced refining practices are employed. The result is a wonderful lubricant that cushions every moving surface with oil-keeps your car running smoothly -protects the motor from wear and tear and adds miles and miles to its life. Only because of the large volume produced is it possible to put Polarine on the market at anything like the low price you pay for it. And only because Polarine gives such satisfactory service is such a large volume demanded. Hundreds of thousands of motorists in the Middle West demand Polarine because it gives them the best lubrication for the least money. Try this money·saving, car-saving motor oil today! Ask any agent of the STANDARD OIL (JOMPANY (lndiarna) 5051 Tune in nest S'!ndD.y,Jrom 6 w 7 f'. ~.,for CIUct.go ~mplw...,. Orc"-tr-. •loo on Tht•r.doy ...,.,..U.go. 9:30 to IO:OO.for tl.., lso-J'Js Enfertalners, oeer WGN .. Ct&a.cago; f!'T."-J. Mdwa.ulcee; woe. D~; J'P"HO, De.-l MIHA ...; W"OJP, Om.oha· ""DAF Konsa.o City; KSD, St. Loui.; KSTP, St.,..,.,, IJ"EBC, Superior. ' ' ·-·- ------------------------------------~------------------------------------------~------------------------~----------------------------------------------------------------~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------~-· 1· �THE RECORD, C;RETE, ILL. Mrs. rlohn Du"um Sags Could Write All Dag and Not Sag Enough Good About Milks Emulsion TheRe A Rotnance of Braddock's Defeat B~ mwt:ratio,.. ,,. SYNOPSIS Impoverished by the open-handed generosity of his father, VIrginia gentleman, young Webster Brond Ia serving as a scout and spy tor the army under General Braddock preparing for the advance on Fort Duquesne. He has just returned to Alexandria from a visit to the fort, where, posing as a French· man, he has secured valuable Information. Braddock, bred to European warfare, ralls to realize the Importance or the news. CHAPTER !-Continued -3- Governor Morns rurther mollified the truscible cumwuoder by suying: "I will send George Croghan a lettel', directing 11Im to start belts to the lake tribes. Ue stnntls next to WU linm Johnson In comprehending In· dian nature and lnflm•nce over them It any man can bring In the Oela· wares, tbe Shawnees, Wyandots. 'l'wlghtwees, (Miami)), and the Pianknsbaws. it is Croghan." "When I last talked with Mr. Wash· lngton he In for rued me there were three hundred Iroquois, who left the Ohio last winter. and who are now ready to march with us," said Grad dock, Ills face losing some of its dour expression. I glunced at Governor Morris anc:l fancied I detected symptoms of uneasiness. He knew what 1 was think· lng, and, while he much disliked at that time to dash any of Braddock'!' hopes, he announced: "I regret, sir, that the IroQuois you mention are no longer under our cOD· trot. Pennsylvania fed them from t.he latter part of last year until this spring. My last advice from Philadelphia Is that the assembly has voted to go to no further expense In their behalf and that the Iodlans have r& turned to the French." It was disheartening news for the leader to hear. I do not know that I would have Imparted It bad Governor Morris kept silent. Aort yet It would have been deadly wrong to have blinded the general to the truth ot the situation. I could bave told him It was too late to send belts to the lake tribes: but as that was my he· lief and not an established fact my constlence permitted me to keep ruy mouth ~;;hut · "After all, sir," soothed Mr. Frank· lin, "Fort Duquesne will fall to Gen· erul Brltdrlock's veterans nod not be· cause of the wavering allegiance of the natives. 'J.'he trifles are with us today and accept presents from I~ranre tomorrow. And on another day they will come hatk to us. The truth of the matter Is, sir, the Indians favor neither English nor French, and would heartily rejoire If the two race!'~ would cut each other's throats until not a white man was left In North America." This speech made an lmpresston. and Braddock agreed: "Aye. The1·e's sound sense In that. We must depend upon the army, Thank God, the Guards have never tolled En~land and his maJesty I" I will say now that thertl were but two men In all the colonies of wbom General Braddock unQunlifterlly a~r proved-young Mr. Washington whom I bad known in happier days, and Mr. Franklin. 1\Jr. Washington, despite bls youth-twenty-three years of age -had been requested to serve on Braddock's staff. Be was very bold In opposing the general's plans when be perceived they were based on strategy learned on the battlefiPids ot Europe, but not at all suited to our wild forests anrl mountains. Mr. Franklin was a magician at expedl· ents, and without any show of blus. ter could blaze n trail around what appeared to he lmnnssnhle ohstn(·les. General Bradrlock remembered I was still In the room and snlrl som& thing to Governor De Lancey. 81~ excellency a&ked me: ''Do you believe you could visit Dn· Quesne again and pass yourself oft' a~;~ a Canndlnn1" 1 believe that I could. and said so, Then his excellency proceerted to question me closely as to the physical conditions of the fort. Stepping to the table and u&lng my finger and a pool of spilled wine I lndicatE>d the structures and was marking out the twelve-foot stockade on the riverside when the :;!eneral cur11y Interrupted: "We understand enough of that. We shall learn all the detalls after we have taken over the fort You will prcceed to the fort and learn 1! the French have received any rE>in. forcemeats. As you will travel much faster than the army, you are to se-<'Ure Pnli!"tmP.nt!' nmon,l!' the provincials while tra vellng to and from the fort." He dismissed me with a ftirt ot his thick hnnd. Governor Morris motioned for me to follow him down the hall, and exphlined I was to wait while he wrote a letter for me to give to Geor!!e ('roghan. He smiled wearily and mor· mered: "None of us \\'ill rest easy uotll the .army is under way. "It's too bad young lllr. Washington Isn't here ro make thinv:s clear to the general" "But you have Evans• map?'' "Aye. We have the map," grumbler! Ills excellency. There are men of high station wltb whom I feel free to talk, but tnere was something chilling and repellln& Hugh Pendexter Irwin Myers CIDp)'rl~r:bt b)' WNU Hu.rn heart beat fast at the brave rolllng ot the drums. Peudex~ Service about General Braddock. I almost believed he would blame the be11rer of had news. It was his firm convle· tlon that the best of our riflemen were much Inferior to his drill-sergeants. He did not seem to comprehend the difference between fighting In our gloomy forests and on a level open field In Flanders. His contempt for our r!Heruen was complete. Tell bim they could whip the [•'reoch nod outwit the Indians and be would sneer at them because At last tile march on Fort Duqnesoe bad commenced, aud we were off to have It out with the Fl'enchmen. And sickening of the dust, 1 picked up my rlfte. struck through a noble grove of oaks nnd starter! to tlnrt my friend, the Onondaga, Round l'aiV of the Wolf ciao. CHAPTER II Der Hexenkopf After passing t11rougt1 the Blue ridge I felt as lf my visit to Alexandria bad tal<en place In a dream. No place here for gay coats and ruffled shirts and sllken hose; and wllat mockery would the undergrowth make of my rlainty lady's exquisite attire I A buzzard (]Unrtered the sky, and 1 knew there '~ ould be maoy of them before loog following the army. • "My White Brother Has Come From the Home of His Father." they were unable to go through their drlll. IJyde Park dexterity In the manual of arms weighed more with him than the keenest knowledge of forest lore. 1 was peopling the broad stairway with beautiful women from my boyhood's recollections, nod was ag~io adml!·ing their Imported brocades 11nd velvets and marveling at their fashIons In hair-dressing when bls excellency finished his letter, and an· nounced: "Here It Is, Mr. Brood. See that It gets to Mr. Croglran either by your own band or by sorne trusty messenger. Be careful while at Dn(]ue~ne. We move a bit lamely now, hut It'll be the devil's own stew for the French once we get the pot to boil· log. Good luck on your travels and b1·ing back your own hair." • • • • • • • I preferred the river bank to the crowded tavern as sleeping plate that night. .tlly business from Bradrtock gave me Immunity from any annoyance by the civil authorities, and there were homes of old friends thar would have opened to me had I made myself. known. I bad thought to make my camp in the oeglected garden ot the Brood house, but the ghosts were too many, and I got no farther than the gate. Early astir, I ute at a market-stall on the square near the Horse market The place was lively with the rolling ot drums and the clumping of heavy brogans as the regulars, with wonderful precision, swung lnto various fol' motions. The march to Frederick, Maryland, was about to begin. As there wus no rua<1 from that town to Will's creek. Colonel Dunbar would have to cross the Potomac at the mouth of t11e oonocorheague and take the Winches· ter road. ll1y ouslness was tinlshed ln Alexandria, nud trailing wy lung ritle J pussed once more by the house of the open band, and started north. Clt:!ar of the town I stopped on a slight eml· nence and looked back and watched the cloud of dust redden in the sun· light. It bung low and settled on the rneurlows aurl robhed the tirst gra&s of its rich sheen. I caught the strains of the "G1·enadiers' .March," and my • • • • • • Round Paw of the Wolf clan bar& ly glanced up as I stood beside bls sunall tire, and yet be bacl discov~>red me coming or else he would oot have been seated with his scarlet blnnket covering him from bend to foot. 1 dropped on the ground and laid aside m.v rine. Oe filled and lighted his pipe and passed It throngh the hlne smoke. After a few whiffs I returned it. Finally he remarkecl: ''My white brother has come from tbe horne of his father." "My father Is n :;!host. There Is no home for me In Alexnodria. My fa· ther's house helongs to another." Ae was silent for a few minutes. then asked: "You carry nelts for Onas?" ('t'be governor of Pennsylvaoln .) "I carry a talking-paper to George Croghan." I told him, tapping the breast of my hunting shirt. "The big chief from over the stinking water hns asked me to get men with long l'ifles for his army. And I have said I would go to Duquesne again. Ooes the man of the Wolf go with me?" He rose and allowert his blanket to drop down on his loins. During my absence he had repainted white the paw on his chest. the totem mark of his clan, and he was oiled 'or war. I knew he WR!t Pn~Pr to hP OPPn In thP forests beyond the Alleghenies and II'O.S even now ready to start. Although leg-tired I d id not unpack my blaol•ets, but signified my readioes>~ to travel. He produqed some smoked meat nod parched corn for me to eat and lifter I had finished be made up his travpl-hnndle, and we were o1f. As I walked behind him, as much or un Indian In appearance as he If not for my clishe veled hair, I described the gallant appearance of the army liS It marched out of Alexandria. His only co~ment was: "Big noise. The Swannock-Engll!i>hmeo-cannot shoot wlth drums." I answered that the soldiers would have no chance to use their guns b& cause of the weak condition of the fort and ~arrlson. A year enrller. when Mr. Waslliugton marched out of Fort Necessity, the situation might have been different. Then Duquesne wa!'l garrisoned by close to a thou&aod men under the command of veterans. Twelve months had ~eo a change In conditions. The portage at Niagara bad slowed up the arrival of stores from Canada. The horses expected from Presqu' tsle had not been deliv· ered. The garrison bad heeo weak· ened by the sending back of troops to Canada. Those bringing supplies from Oanadll arrived attired tn rich velvets and genial from rare wines, hut with their sacks empty. Waste and confusion bad bllgnted the tine spirit ot DuQuesne's defenders. l bad learned this much from Captain Beaujeu who bad readily accepted me as a loyal French· mnn. l{ound Paw was neyer a gossip. We had traveled together for two years and there tlad been many days when he baret" spoke. We first met on Lake Erie's southern shore when a pack or Hurons and a few Frenchmen were giving me a bard run and on the point ot catching me. It waS' Hound Paw's fierce war cry, the terrible defiance ot the Onondagas, aud his deadly arrows that bad caused mv pursuers to slow up the chase, rea;. tug an ambuscade. (TO BE CONTINUED.) U*U*U%U%U%U~U*U*U*U%U%U*U*U~U%U~U*U%U%U%U*U%U%U%U%U*U Simply Couldn't "See" Chow Puppies at $50 "In front of a fashionably located dog ~ore window containing a ellsplay of Chow puppies, I saw two Chinamen laughing and slapping each other on the back in tlleir outbursts of glee. I don't know when I ever saw Chinamen so emotional. Otit of curl· osity I sauntered near and tried to see what had amused them. lt wasn't any cute antics of the Chow puppies, because all were a!!'leep. Finally, I asl•ed one of the Chinamen what they were laughing at. This brought u fresh outburst, but, after gaining con· trol of himself, the one who seemed to have the, best command of English pointed to a small sign which I had not previously noticed. It gave the price of puppies as S50 each. That price was what made the Chinamen laugh. "Dogs like that tn China cost ft' cents-maybe ten cents," one o.t them e:~:plalned. "But how about a tralr:ed dog?" 1 a!:'ked. "Suppose it was an extra good dog?" "Ob, thirty-fl' cents," declared the more conversa tional one, nod his friend nodded agreement. "Then what does a cat cost 1'' 1 In· qui red. ''Cat, him cost more," promptly replied my new acQuaiotar.ce. "Good cat catch mice-cost $2."-Fred Kelly In Nation's Business Magazine. Affected Only by Noise There is always a public in England, perhaps elsewhere, that either does not hear or floes not really b& lieve you are In earnest unless you ~bO'Ut-Disrael i. No Change in Design Fish books have been mane on ex actly the same design for 2,000 yeare N. B. C. RED NETWORK-March 18. 6 :4.) a. w. Tower Health Exercises. 8:00 a. m. na:tus and His Meuagel'ie. 11 :1;) a. m. Radio Household Institute. 11 :30 8:00 8 :30 9 ::;o 10:30 a. m. Dictograph Hour. p. m. \'olce of I•'ir·estone. p. m. A and P Gypsies. p. m. Geneml 1\Iotors Party. p. m. Empire Builders. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 10 :00 u. m. CorH'Iand llm.r1·. 1:00 p. m. l\Iont~omery \\'arcl's IIour. 1 :1!) p. m. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. 7 :30 p. m. Hoxy and His Gang. 8::10 p. m. Automatic Duo Discs. 9 :30 p. m. neal Folks. N. B. C. RED NETWORK-March 19. G :4.) 8 :00 10 :4:-i 11 ;]!'i 4:30 7:00 7:30 8 :30 !) :00 10:00 11 :00 a. m. 'fowPr Health Exel'cises. a . m. lln!'itus and llis Menagerie. a. m. Harriet Wilson's ClulJ. n. m. Hndio llousellold Instit ute. p. rn. Auf'tion Bridge Game. IJ. m. Yoters' Sen·ice. p. m. Soconylnnd Sketches. p. m. I'rovhylactic. p. Ill. Evereatly II our. p. m. Clicquot C'lub Bskimos. p. m. Hnrlio-Keith·OI·pheum Hr. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 10:00 a. m. Cope lund Ilour. 11 :00 a.m. Forecast School of Cookery. 1 :00 y). 111. Montgomery Wal'd's llour. 1 :15 p. m. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. 8:00p.m. Stromberg-Carlson Sextette. 8:30 p. m. l\li cl1elin Hour. 9:00 IJ. m. Three-in-One Theater. 9::10 p. m. Dutch ~laster Minstrels. 10:30 p. m. Freed-Eisemann Orcll. N. B. C. RED NETWORK-March 20. 6:45 a. 8:00 a. 10:00 a. 11 :1;) a. 7 :80 p. 8 :00 p. 9 :00 p. 9:30 p. 10:30 p. m. Tower Ileul th Exet·cises. m. Rastus and His l\lenagel'ie. m. National Home Hour. m. Hadio Household Institute. m. La Touraine Concert. m. Sun kist Se1·enade1·s. m. !pan a Trouhatlours. m. Palmolive Hour·. m. Gold Strand Orchestr·a. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 10:00 11 :00 1 :00 1 :l!i 8:00 n. a. p. p. p. 8:30 p. P :00 p. m. Copelancl Hour. m. Forecast School Cookery. m. l\Iont~ome1·y \Vnrcl's IIou1·. m. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. m. 1\Iobiloil Orche!<l nl. m. i'ylvania Foresters. m. S1 1 ii.~ BrotherH. N. B. C. RED NETWORK-March 21. 6 :4:; 8 :00 11 :l::i 7 :30 8:00 8 :30 9 :00 10 :00 10 :30 a. a. a. p. p. p. p. m. Tower Health Exercises. m. R astus and His 1\lenngerie. m. Haclio Household Institute. m. Coward Comfort Hour. m. Forhan's Song Shop. ru. Hoo,·e1· Sentinels. m. Seiberling Singers. Jl. m. H a !Rey Stuart Hour. p. m. Jso- \'i~ Entertainers. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 10 :00 11 :00 1 :00 1 :15 8:00 8 :30 9 :30 a. a. p. p. p. p. p. "Have been thinking for some time of writing you in regard to Milks Emulsion. •'When I wrote you last fall I was very much discouraged. Doctors had told me for five years that I had T. B. Five doctors told me last fall that I was in advanced stages of T. B. ''I bave taken ~·our wonderful medicine nil winter. Sometimes I would neglect taking it every hour, but would take several doses a day, and this i!'l the first winter for seven yPars that I haven't spent most of the winter In bed. I Iwven•t been in bed sick this winter, and for two years I had been ::;o sore across my abdomen I couldn't bear to press on it. That is all gone. I do all of my houseworlt now except washing; weight 117 pounds, and feel tine. "I can't praise your Emulsion enough. I tell every one I talk to what It has done for me and feel ashamed if I neglect it sometimes when I know what it has done for rue and what lt means for me. "1 could write all day noel could never write enough good words about l\lllks Emulsion." Yours truly, Mrs. .Tohn Durrum, 451 W. Green St., Frankfort, Ind. Sold by all druggists under a guar· antee to give satisfaction or money refunded. The 11Iilks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind.-Adv. "All the world's n stage," and to the barber are given many parts. ALWAYS KEEPS Words won't dye a dress, or coat, or sweater. It takes real anilines to do that. That's why Diamond Dyea , contain from three to five ti111es more ani~ than any other dye-by actual test. It'~ the anilines in Diamond Dyes that do thlt work; that give the colors such brilliance; such • depth and permanence. It's real aniline that keeps them from giving things that re-dyed look; fro~ spotting or streaking, Next time you have dyeing to do-try Diamond ~~:S~=~~r' Dyes. Then compare results. See how soft, bright, ~ new~looking the colors are.. Observe how they keelJ their brilliance through wear and washing. Your dealer; will refund your money if you don't agree Diamond Dyes are better dyes. The white package of Diamond Dye~ is the ori?inal; "all-purpose" dy~ for. any and every kind of material. It w1ll dye or tmt stl~ wool, c~tton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials. The blue package ~s a spcc1~l dye, for" silk or wool only. With it you can dye your valuable artrcles of s1lk or wool with results equal to the finest professional work. When ,YOU buy-rem.embe~ this. The blue package dyes silk or wool only. The wl11te package wtll dy~ every kind of goods, including silk and wool. Your dealer has both packages._ Oiamona Dyes EaSJJ to use Perfect results .AX .ALL DBUG STORES FOR SALE -at- LOW PRICES Choice Rockford Homes and Income Producing Investment Properties·. WE offer some unusually good buys in Rockford homes and income producing properties that will prove profitable investments for purcbaset:e• .,Send for.illuetrated descriptions and make your sel~·. tion before "good weather" buyers get the best. A post_ card Will bring full details, prices, terms, etc., if r._ou will indicate the kind of property you want. • • • , • • \. IT ON HAND CARL O.JOHNSON & CO., Inc., Rockford, lli. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable DON'T BE ~; ~tBARRA<;SJm IF YOU HAVE OR ANY OTHER AJL~IEN'l':;, Pittsburgh Pa.-"1 was lust com• pletely run-down. I had tired, heavy, - - - - - - - sluggish feelings and I could not eat. I was losing In weight. I read so much about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and what a good medicine it is, that I s tarted taking it. I have taken eight bottles of Lydia E. (Pinkhamls Veg& ====--table Compound and about the same in tablet form. This is one medicine a woman should 'have in the house all the time. I am improv· ing every day and I sure am able to eat. I am willing to answer any letters I get asking about the Vegetable Com· pound."-MRS. 'ELLA RICHARDS, 21 Chautauqua St. N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Write us about your case and we wil l ~en<l you ptepald In plain packngP the llnPst medicine that science can conceive for your allmcmt. We glvo you full Information as to care and treatment. Send ·sr.oo wltb order, money refunded tr not satisfied. i\DELPlll L.\BORATORIF.S ROCHESTER, N. Y., 1'. 0. BOX 386. SALES~IAN for Lubricating 011 and Paint; two lines combined. Salary or Commls.slon 'I'HE ROYCE REFINING CO.. or THE ROYCE PAINT CO.. CLEVELAND. OHIO. Compound Helps Her So Much "Watch ~ ~ ECZEMA, PILES, FITS, ASTHMA-DIABETES Cigarette Treatment Prescrh>tion Free with order tor 15 sclen tltlc Illustrated display anticigarette posters. One dollar with order. 611, 58 West 'Vashlngton Street, Chicago. SWISSCO HAIR TREATMENT Reltores Color to Faded Hair. Removes Dandruff. Stops Falling Hair. MalceaHairGrow. 60c and $1.20. At dru11g!sts or dlreet, Swiueo Hair Trnlmeal Co. Cmcitmati, Obio lt was originally lntend!ld to have sheet music sung by the choir. th~ir $50 SPECIAl, LDUTED OF'l<'ER buys 40 acre oil lca•e stfl.te land and development. January gusher~ Jn twa ne\v fields skyr·ocltctetl p ric es nearby 11'118<'9'. Lease owncrR ho.vc mndc ln.rgo profit~ here. Send $60 today and becomf' a lease owne~.. FORD & CO. Rn•w~ll . Nt>w lllt>Il<'<>. 1\H;N WANTEII to canvass farnwrs. $160 nwnthtv and ••pen•es. Write fot· partlculnrR. X10, BIGLER (\ CO., SPUINGFIE_LD, Il,LJNOIS. RINGNE J{ PHEi\~ANT EGGS, 35c each; Mallard J:tuck EggR, 25c each: Day Old PhN\sants, 90c each. WAGNER GAMd FARM, 1 06 W . Monroe St., Chicago. CLOVER SEI•:D $11.40 ~er buqh l•l MediumAlfalfa mixture same price. WrltA for circular. Hall Roberts' Son. Postville, Iowa.. $1>0 Will Buy 40 Acre Oil J,en~e ~outheast• ern New Mexico where two 11ew produclniJ fields were dlscoverccl In ,!n.nuary. s~n<l checl< to FORD & CO.. ROHWELL, N . lU.. SEND $Z (CHECJC 01' 1\JONEY ORDER) for a. beautiful cut g lass Cluck for Boudol• or de~k tn Rose, Blue, Amber, Canary. Gt•ccn or Crystal. GUARDIAN IMPORT & !<AU~l'l CORP. 2 Ea•t 23r<l Stre~t. New York Cib'. Goutl Fnrrn l~nnd Chenp. for Investment: a ' few good trnprovefl farms for Af'ie. , Kan FRANI\ l\IADIGAN, Sharon '!prlnl:'ll, Weight Increase'' Says One ofAmerica'S, Greatest Children's Physicians • . • m. Copeland Hour. m. Fo1·ecnst School Cookery. m. l\Iontgomei'Y Ward's Hour. m. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. m. Lehn and Fink Serenade. m. Champion Sparkers. m. l\Iaxwell House Concert. N. B. C. RED NETWORK-March 22. 6:43 a. m. Tower Health Exercises. 8 :00 a. m. Rastus and His 1\lenagerie. 10:00 11. m. Na tional Home Hour. 11 :15 a . m. Rudio Householtl Institute. 12:00 m. Teeth. Health, Happiness. 5:00 p. m. Florida Citrus Growers. 6 :30 p. rn. Raybestos Twins. 7 :45 p. m. Moorman Cost-Cutting C'l. 8 :00 p. m. Cities Service Hour. 9 :00 p. m. An Evening In Pn1·is. 9 :30 p. m. Rchl'anel'town Band. 11 :00 p. m. Skellodians. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 11 :00 1 :00 1 :15 7 :00 8::10 9:00 9:30 10 :00 a. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. m. R. C. A. Educational Hour. m. l\lont~omcry \Vnrtl's Hour. m. U. S. Dept. of Agricul t ure. m. Great 1\loments in History. m. Ar·mstrong QunkN·s. m. Wrigley Review. m. Phil co Hour. m. Hudson-Essex Challengers. N. B. C. RED NETWORK-March 23. 6:45 a. m. Tower Health Exercises. 8:00 a. m. Rastus and His 1\Ienagerie. 11 :l ;i a. m. Harlio Hous,eholcl Institute. 6 :30 p.m. White House Dinner l\1usic. 7 :30 p. m. Roman ce Isle. 8:00 p.m. :National Orch.-Damrosch. 9:00 p. m. General Electr·ic Hour. 10:00 p. m. Lucky Stril;e Orchestra. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 3 :30 p. m. R. C. A. Demonst ra tion Hr. 6:30 p. m. Gold Spot Orchestra. 8:00 p. m. Pure Oil Band Concert. 8:30 p. m. Interwoven EotPI'tninpr·s. 9:00 p.m. Works of Great Composers. The follow ing ls a list of stations carrying the above programs: National Broadcasting company H\ld Network: WEAF. New York; WEE!, Boston: WTIC, Hartford : WJAR, Providen ce; WTAG. Worcest\lr; WCSH, Portland. l\Ie.; WLIT and WFI, Philadelphia: WRC. Washington: 'WGY. Schenectady; WCR. Buffalo: WCAE. Pittsburgh; WTAM and WEAR, Cleveland: 'WWJ, Detrott: WSAI, Cincinnati· WGN A.lld WLlB. ChicagJ; KSD, st. Louis: WOC, Davenport; WHO. Des Moines: WOW, Omaha; WDAF. K'tnsas City; WGCO-WRHM. Minneapolis-St. Pal:l: \VT:\fJ, JI.Iilwaukc·e: KCA. Denver: WHAS. Louisville: WSM, Nashville: Wl\lC. 1\Jemphis: WSB, At· lanta: \VBT, Charlotte: KVOO. Tul!'la; WFAA. DallaR; KPRC. Houston; WOAl. San AoJtonio; \VBAP. Ft. Worth: WJAX Jack~onville. Natio>J.al Broadcasting company Blui' Network: WJZ. N6w York: \\'BZA, Boston· WBZ Spr111gf!eld: \VB,\ L. Balttmore: WHAM. Roehl'ster: J(DKA. Pitt!'· burgh: WJR. D<>troit; WLW. Ctnclnnati: KYW ancl WEHH. Chicag·o: K\VK Si. Louis; WRE"'. Kansas City: WCCO· WRH.\f, Minneapolis-St. Paul: WT~lJ Milwaukee: KOA, Denver: VI'HAS. LouisYille: WSl\1, Nashv!lll'; WMC. memphis: W::lB, Atla'lta: WTB. Charlotte; KVOO. Tulsa: WFAA, Lrtllas: KPRC. Houston: WOAI, San Antonio: WBAP. Ft. \Vorth: WRVA. Richmond: WJA.."X. Jacksonvtlle. 1111 !i1 ~o;'!e~va?~e;;J~~1t1Cm~f1Y:~st l~~l~· f~~ ~~:~ "When you serve children This Wonderful Health Food" ''KARO syrup is the ideal food for the under· weight child,"writes an eminent children's physician. And he explains why: Two tablespoonfuls of Karo in a glass of milk improves its taste and doubles the food value of the milk. There are 120 calories per ounce in Karowhich means Karo is a great energy foodcontaining nearly double the energy value of eggs and lean beef, weight for weight. What is good for children is splendid for the entire family. Keep Karo on the table- serve plenty of it-on pancakes, biscuits, waffies. 1 �. c~ t De...tal Unit -,ns U. S. Leaders Professionai Cards C. li'. OTTO ~l I E:-;:-\Ll ~ H C'•">tr> I linois <'I J AH.L..b~S H.' BLI~l Attorney-at-Law .lulit!t, lllmois In ~ P H " of llr r f ul'l lliat tlu• en· tr·.r l ' :-;t:orHiard ' of t l. f' Cnilf'l':<ity or III Io• ·, ! 'o ll PZt• ,,r l•r n ti:-trv. ltwat!•!l iu ! 'hie:r:.: ... :rrP IH·ittt! ·,·on t:mtly r,; < I. 111 1'11llrr11H: for tile prl'SI'nl '''"· ll' r irr 111" frP,Jnn a n f'lnss is 1 1 H'P tlt 'i t t :.!:l pflt' <'(•nt grPH IPt' than l lr 1 .. r t ltr• sf't'llnd SI'I IH•sl,.r· nf l!l::!~. I< DEN·r i.' 1' Hours l:l a. m. to 5 IJ. m. CH.E<.:TE, li.LI NU I::: Phune 66 C. Vanderwarf, M. D. V. VETERINARIAN Office and 1:339 Infirmary: Chicago Roao. Phone 4(i5 Chicago llc·ig hts, Ill. A. E. HASEMAN Electrical Contracting Estimates Fut nished Ly Hl qu cs t Phone 16-W Beecher, Ill. 1". P. Chr·istiansen General Contractor CRETE, ILLINOI S PUBLIC NOTICE- Notice is h e r e b y given to 1111 (::etsons · (not rarry1n g a written permit to hunt, signe d by owner of laP.dS entered upon) that trespassing on the lands owned by th e members of th.! Farmers Prote ctive Association of Will County, Illinois, i ~ forbidden under penalty. Farme rs Protective Association, aforesaid. Tl Is vrry easy to do. To.k o :iln orJln ry .,.v hlt•) 1,l.,1tcr; "Doe s l1 e tnlk !-'ensp?" ''Sf'n-.E'? lib ~<anest rpmark would be too f ool ish for a p opulur sott!!; title." ''DOl'S .l o tH'~ drh·<! fa"t 'i" "Tie rlrives so fa~l the fire engines follow him.'' ,\'~Hr. <...;(')Joo1 ('qJIJi ll g Where's the Fire? 11 <l••nt s 11ioo Pn l rt· 0\11' H;•linfll \\ill Joe n·q11ln·d I o ion ,.P Ita <I I \\'to ,I' I'll r~ nf ·to) ((._,. work. !ln ly tii'I'J\· p sc·hool~ o nt of t loP c•ntil'<' nnmhl'l' of dPn l al ,.,.ll <'gP« i11 t h<' l ' ll ilf·d Stntr,. c·nn q r·:JI thi s hi~lo 't:11r<larrl. " 'l'l11• .. r~e d "ill ho that w!• will ! :r · c· :r niiH'Ir h i!!her 1,1'[11' of >lndc•nt to lll"~; 'l \\ 111 ." flf'llll '\oyps ('ollt intrNJ. •"flu·~· 1 il l lol' niOI'I' IIHIIII I'I' :111d i•l'l t<•r '" 111'<1 in tlu• 11rt nf lhinl; in!! h <'••4 P """ g- q tlw,m . TIIP n lti 111:11t- n.o. " t \''i ll io<' tloat IYI I•'n lhc•y ;.:m<lrrale fll'oll lh'lll:l i <'oll t•;..l' t l f',\' \\ il l IHII' P II ll I if' I' 1 I) Iii ( 111!'111 I han t iiP IIH'n \\)10 I :1\l' 11111 11'1 <1 i llis S(J'IJO:!; fundalllPII I:Ii io:tl )"'l'll ii i'IJ. I , .1 r·.rising ti re> POtrancP. rPqtrire Ill' I to.; Ill l1VO ,I'C: II·~ of CoJI!'::::e IYOrl; Il l • ((•l rl:il l'!'!]llii'Pill('II[S Will hE' OIJ <1 pnr w it lr thosp of thP :\le<lic:rl l'nlleg-e :\':llur·:rl ly, there ma~· he a !>light cle l'r<'a <' in th P lllllllh Pr of studf'nts hut Retort Courteous li'irst (;•!lfpr- :lly ~ol f g-;rme is improving gTPatly, 1 made n :~c; today. SPcond GIJif pr - \\' hic·h hole? Intrusting It to Her Care G t·:t<·e--( 'an ,von k P(I p n ~..e c r et ? 1\IatHl- \\' h.'? IL11e you got onr ynu cmt'L l;t>Pp '1- l'nth filll l<' r 1\lng:t zine . • nllir n :\ l r• pff pf' t on the Should Be "T h i ~ CP I'ta inly i~ a clas,.;y placE'." "Y!'"'· it 's our ~(·l!ool lluil<.ling."Portl:rn!l Orpgouian. Park to Have House Built of Elk Horns <ll 1 ·c l lll t'e nu" nt of two yf'ars o f h1 ~ !1 r• h or d .'\ lilt1 P l :l t f' r tht ~ \\' rl!i rni~ P rl t u ~ ~ 11 f ntlt ~ c-;•t·~ nf hi g h ~f' hool a.ncl f t ll ~l I t tlf' latP r \\"() I'C' C"JUi rPrl n ne ,\" P:u t w~ w o rK. !'\o w n r c e nt P rin ;.:: p 111)11 \\'llt' l" f' (\\'f1 f u ll yf• a r s or (• n l 1 bC ' I t l ~ 1\ t'f' l'f' l)\0 11' ·d n nfl r h<l h• \' (> \~t· fi l L' t lltl' l" i Jl !.!. tlll fl ll a Ill\\' Pl':l in 1]1(• •1 t n t n l pr o f ·~:-:!".fn n '\\ s 1 ~:t iel hpf,,rP., we will g t"t :1 tn lldl hi !.: lu·r q ua l i ty n( s tu<l t> nt h~ q ,· tl\ 1 .. this n • \\' f' C'qUirc m Pn t. Fo1 r1.1 11~ 1n an r .t f'a r ~ denti ~ ts th n u~lll In t1. rm u (I [ 1el' th nnl~· If a c n.Y i t~· Wt' f• X- ray for twr~Pi:l ar~ oue of the latest atlvanc.es in veterinary science that have gil-en good result.;; at t he Veterinary Stat ir:n hospi,tal at Fort Hnm Houston. ' l'Pxa~·. according to re ports receiHd at Was hin gton . 'l'h r ,y have been found most u~eful. it is stated. iu makin g c!ing nos es of brol(e n bones, os.sifications and the feet. A:< yE't the curative effects- of X -ray t reat· ment have not bee u tried on horse s at tire ve terinat·y ho- pi tal. Since it Is not feasible to bring such large animals into the X-r·ay room, an X-ray machine h a s b!:'en fitte d on a chassis with 18-inch wheels which conveys the apparatus directly to the patient'£' "bedside." Jill d tire to oth "'" " cumpletcly fix••1l rh a ' \'." a~ all 111 ;1 11~ fl( n1 ists I<OPW :t h o ut tl11· m a lt f>r a nd \\· h v n hE" hnd n c cornpli s lH·cl th : t r r~u lt he w:ls r n n sc ifi n l otJL .\· ~'l t i~ lh ·rl T n d a.v \\'€' len ow t hrt t th e ' m1,1<' fill in g of l!>e th 1.~ by no lt l'-'cl 1. tl 1t• t· n cl ur 1h ~ 1na t t e r . he elu:-: e a lli a n l ·P IH' t Wt •r•JJ tlH· m e dical and d t> 11 ta l p r o f ,•ss inn s fli ~pac..:e. in th o fot'(' e cl P:lf'h h:1 ~ filtht ap;ain ~' profes~lon int n 1<11 () \\ ledge o( th e prohlt>tnS of th e <~ m•' ol h C'r thi ~ For r C'ason it i s n ec esRa r .\ fn r l1''ntn in g :-; lude nts t o h a vr a b e flt r ( rnt l ,;,l l i tJt\ th a n f'\'~ T b E' f O r P . " ()•11 tro< ,\ J !' lli'Ol lment for th e :-:t·l·• n rl ~e ntt·~ l t· t· fi'\'" ··' fo1· 19~7 - 8 for was 189 and th e fo r the s am e pe riod J!l ~~-2!1 s h o w I P!l m nrr s tud e nt s th a n Jast yeat Tn th e li•·st yea •· c ln"s thi s yea r there a r ~ 7~, as agn in ~ t 5~) las t ~·e nr ; 52 in th P year cla:::-s ;lg-a.Jn s t 43 la s t y ear, ~eco nd i,, rh e lhir<l y~ ~~ - a R ng·a in Rt 3 4 las t y ear, .t nrl H "-1":11n' t 50 in th e se ni or ~~ (" l :u.;~. • 'T'h e rai lur.• i~ l oss j ('~S hy \V i thdra w a l thi s ~... ~a r than in ~ t. Odd Idea in "Marathons" a nd Th o::- 8f' ... ~t HIS wri ter, as in form e r stories, T recreates I "'n t~.e r~· and thepi or..e~rwith consummate art, but he kno· ; , 1 is t"'3cl... too well to 1 erroit hi:;tory to u- 1 the p l ace o f ··o Adventure a ventu re, sur • c and plot ~s }v<..-1 ac; thri lls, an unc ), mon, sz.li<:tlr~ lov motif, p~~,.;AU-::-c 1nc figures ··-~d co o i1l deta 1"1s G J o .. C11 1• n the swift n:.nnip~ n :1 ·:-:· ive. ... !t i t" ; n tl h i t~ shnu l d i ns tit u li o n s in th e wu r l d get th e warm f ePiin g o f -.... Giving Fa a Chance r till!l th a I comes tn eac h o " ~ <lroip .. a good d Pa ! fo r n fell O\j' n "l•n i• rlow n but 11 e ,·<' r out. Or a t or (talk in :; on ti re right:: II of Street a father)-'l'he r P s l.nul d h e onl.v one Scientist Invents Own Tools h ead In e ueh f a mil,v ! Voice- Yes. e"peciaily ,,-ht>n t he re's nn!y one l'iel of hE>:ulpho11 e~ :- st nry ~. 11~f Piano Tunin g I fr~om 11 Tlnw :1 ,(·i<' r> ' is t i ~ fc rred to inve nt S tori e~. new m · r•·lri n c> r·~· whil <> mnkin ~ diffi cult 1 .,,. wl roll.1- n ew in1·estigati on s intn tile Th f!?ry Not Practice un l; nul ·n;; o f !<eience is s hown in 11 I lllltlt i,,Jp ex p osure x-n r:r machine per- ~ Wres tling lnstru t•tor (a f t er s trenurec-tr>d 11.1 T•r. G. L. ('l:nk. head of th e ous first lesson) - \\'<>1 1. d o y ou t hink s: . ray cl i\'i!-:ion of th e D e p ar t1ne nt of you'll like t h e ~ourse? l'h 111• I t \ of the Cul\·er" ity r f lll in nis. , Pupil- l'l•s, hut I'll t Hke the r est b1 nr 1'ln r l<, wh(l is :tl'l ex pert in indu ~ - j ro.l l x r n~· wn rk , 1\:t ~ f:tced with th e corres pond en ce. I 29 Years .h:xpe rience. faction Guaranteed. Phones j Crete 123-J I Cbieago Heights lti6 Sa t i:; P llld f'Jll o l 111 ak in g a numb er of ~ m ctll · r " p ir tur <"~ of m a t er i al ~ n t th e sam tc· time T h ' e wn~ nn s tl f' h m cu · hine nf" t h P n Ht rl.;t..,t , ~n h f> pr OC'f'(> d e ~l to builr1 o ne A· n' cl i n ~ to hi ~ n eed s A Rin g ! x-r.~ " t' nnd .Npf•t h •.. n n w d nP~ th P " · or· k or man'' d :-: up tlH· \\'Or}{ of hi s labora - tory many times. Correct Profes~or- \\'hat nunsen!':e to s11y I'OIIlpo.,ed of any. that cheese i ~ll't thing! Student- ·It's d ecowJ;Jose d. , 1 end the t->CCds; .ta.-lp or cota. \\ H.:l< bet \\·een "">VP.r:1u, c· 1 l IH'I'f' _t G \1' ;q• ~ho blntter 1. : •,. r p;t}lcl' . a 1•1 g-et you r supp ha..>py. W12 1 s- ..1111 r.-• s-... ay are here t o ,ervtJ you ID wu {('(} 7 Fill . " ~ r.:; \Vlt h w & .. te r : hang .1 •• 'vtck tn t ho '\"a tL!' 8. Plac" the test Cln t he •or >f the glass: (,'ntc: 8 or 10 ot t h e"e • Psts may IJa'llC 10. upen the the tt <Jt s-prouts. o( J>\I'•Jilf': • ou Ut' R pl;wcn o n Le tumbler.) Kc<'p wa: cr In rr.r fOUl' <Jr fiVll days, !l .. and C'ouut The sprout~ gla~s I• percentnge ot .((rn1.1n~t:fon, H 11. Jf seed• do nnt show or 95 8tron~ sprouts a b~tter he lot of obtained. se<"d - • !\'r\YS. --- - ~ L __ _ _ \\'e \Vish to thank our m:1ny :-ub,.,r:tib l'PI e vtng r ...; f11r ..:orning in and their <-ub~c riptions to Th" Hecorrl. Ther e are still a subscriptions which were due within the past l1nrp nn!1lher of two Ol' t l.ree mo nths. . ... For pyorrhea If you have no)t 1cnewed your sn bsCt'ipti<•n \\ hir h w~s due a t this time, I kindly tal~ or send ns a chec k. fo r the Bu~<gy Ride, 'l'he li1·e-11 .1·, ><on of IJ: rents on rill' l·:a., t :-;'tl<' of [nu.aoa p ol i::J be came ill Tilt• nrolliPr r ose cur'y onE' morll iug, 1;n (l, in a n ..rrnn to (']• '<'r t he 11il in;,\ tad. pl1)·et1 sr>VI'I'/11 Rcledions ou the plw11n~nrph. .\ rtn s he hn1l stoppNJ. t he I"'·" .1·eJI<'d to his mollr~r : ' "i'IJ n';s fo r the hu~~ .1· r lrll', maw '' ' O, e Aft ... r A noth er I I 1 l'r>•tclll•l' (to c•l r~"l -I•J rids stnn zo · '-'h:u Is mpanJ h,v the line. "Th~ sh:rdo•s ol rri:.ht were f nllin g rast ?" P.1·ight ! ' llild II means tlt e people were pulling r1•'Wil 1he hllu ds.-Ch rl s I I li:t ll For p revention aga ins t gum infections, use Zonite, the new powerful antiseptic. Abo guards against ('o}ds, coughs and more serious diseases of noDe and t h ro at. HP;!:t'l(l t' /READ TH,E ADVs./W~Print Sale Bii~ Fa ~E h ALL SORTS OF SAL lodge and the dance, and the attem pted escape through the water gate. Merely a few of the incidentswhich the author works into his story, showing an unusual regard all the wh ile fo r historical values. Read This Splendid Serial in The Record S Ullr~illR or winter, cold d ays each year the • number grows, a s on crisp IettJ e leav.-s. On top or hot, canned pineapple is more people try c a nned pineap p le of each put a r.rO'lltd of chopped · at hand to lencl its succulent snd find it good. celery, dice<! ::.'ole and walnut,, g'Oid to salads. :U is always in seaall well comh111cd wii.h 1nayon • 41 Pra ise from Sir Hubert" son, avd always a treat. naise. 1Jccor:1te each serving ••.lost of us remember t h e fir st So vast h as this in dustry be- with prunes stuffed wrth ·v1alnut!:. time we saw pineapple used in come in Hawaii that H uber t salad. It isn't s o ver y long ago. Work, Secretary of the I nterior, JJ.1ixed Truit Salal: In the Perhaps i t was at a Iuncheo'n who was r ecently escort ed thr ough c ent er of a nc,.t of loc tnc~ !•lace p:trty where a slice was served the great Hawaiian Pineapple a slice of e t.•n•rl II w~ un pme"n a lettuce leaf and sprinkled Company's canner y by Mr. Dole, apple. Arr~u I!' o 1 top and with blanched almonds. H e w sai d: around the r LJ('aPI 1 '• slices of r:rllod i t tasted ! It just fitted in "Aside from tho magnitude of orange, g·ap,in.it, ' n«n:t and :::~lcr the Maryland c!->icken with the plant, what impressed me dates. Thinly ~he J Il :1 pe~r :sY:eet potatoes and peas. Every- moat was the cleanliness appar ent is also a we,nome h '. •· nt tn one at the party r esolved to in- everywh ere, and the high h e a lth this salad. D~c a '' ·r ,td cream trodu ce it into t h e h ome meal s. standard of the employees. Every- or maron'1a :c 1 Soon it was seen everywhere, in o ne looked happy and worked I'ineaf'f't<> rz ' l /, ·k:H Salad: any course, i n dishes hot or col d . chc;erfully. There can IJe no doubt For six p .. lP r b:: hvo cups of It is ama:ling how many ways peo- but that the Hawaii:m Pineapple diced cooh 1 r•k(n with threepie, are fi11ding to u se pin eapple. Company ranks among the most fourth;; c p p ,1 o •'lccl <.:e1 12 ry, one . . advanced plants in the United cup draiPr>, st c cl piner..pple cut H ist or y Like a R omance State~ fro m the standpoint of size, into " 1· 'ln<l one cup sanitation and efficiency." m.1yt 'II · •'rran"'" on . I d h nrlee • t e qmck accept~nce So, we shall always feel s11f'e ]Qttt·cr! I 'hredded or of p,neapple by t he A mencan ealing canned lJincappl{)-indeed whole • • '" • , h , r. thin ::!ices P_euple as an everyday food reads many doctors -have said th::ot of CUl"Im 1 • nrl ~L 1 fed olives. hkl! . a romance. I n 1~92 an Ca"lned focrl i, the safest fOOil Engltsh nurse_ryman, Captam K1d- tbut comes to our iuhles-f•n· we T'i11< llf'JI I C··cum Cheese ~-·:"11: and his frrend, ~o~n E:n- ~;now that it ha:> he en picked in .',·. 1 11l: A r. n :e !<l ccs. of pinc... ~luth, after _ many difficul _tres; lrts fullef.t maturity, and canned> apple , on I tt:...c•e k ·cs, ::r•ul in -hJ !'C~ the frr st .. cann ed p~ne- 'vith the utmost. care anrl clcall- the center of c. c'l "bee put a a{'P}e from Hawan to the Umtc_d 'in".--. It stimu!atin~ flavur i~ ~en are r,f e.·catr , I c•c. , decorated f;,,:,e:;. They ope~ated . their imprisoned in the cans, and we wit:~ sL "S C'' t• "" d ohve. On the n~~uest cnnnmg p:::.n~ untrl l8!l8, have 01 Jly to open them tr• tarte ontu t in1 n N en _'ice of pine~\, en they sold ou~, httle suspect. p:neapple ts it tast.;; in the field :•pp](! r • r :1 of sweet 1ng what lhey ha<, started. Then of Ha·.vaii. f"l cen , l i srdl• of thc,;p, JI(:rc• rre a few I(: ;,1c,, fnr s;•l - slice!> Ja111es D. Dole, a young Harvard l 111 · I' •I" · h I · •, a p l'• IS · th (' <1IS· T<"'t rr::: 1 came to Hawaii, intrndin:! ·· '~; H ' , 1' 1 J· cXCC[t tn grow coffee. In tt·a!l, he 1 e- tinetive c::t•J ll. wh '· , il'l it a c-~- c i nt(;rested in pineaprlc~. n 1 1 1 '[I.'s ft".Jit, he concluclcJ , wa~ tire in. It c .'-> 'tf,'lt·,- .).a lad: T,, coo "' '' 1 may ~ * :>ix 'p<:>ople, fo,· Le 11 o 1 ir i 1-~1 crop of Hawaii, ancl carm!n~ ;~,r,;[, ""la 1 for t ·,. - ~ 1 f ~Icc,~" 1 f I . r ·.._ •11" " • ! .'l ,.,. " ( I' c ( {I ~~· ·,,·n 1 , 1... a ( ov. s: .' 1 t he l( eU. WHY 0 . Senr tng lt t•J C '! r (c I;, ,- .., \' t]l t l u(', ' el p 0 r•·ttfr ill 1 1 t""r' ct. So he urged his ncif!'h• 11 } 1 c irP.1 ·c1, Jc.J . • n" -' l ' ilr, 1 1 1 1 1 • n·::; • > pant pln\!:1pp cs, "'" 1e - " f f d rc.d r.' iJim~elf wrnt b:rclc to Boston c ~' I'c • rai ;·ins. )'I'] - h l'f ( ~- .., () 'JLr, an one. ; c u.•.. . : 11 ,; 1 ' St1r u, r:- · I ' nwP"Y to bulle! a eanne1-r " ~" L'lt o•.· nl.""On• "' 11roon oi !'alt.• · ·,· 1~'~'£' 1 • ··nr·"rl'cl"·l onet:-1CPp pmcapp e I '1 1' 1.j, n 1·,.c> •s rannPry pnt ~ 1 a11d c ~ r·n1 ·,:- 1·-,r 1 <.r I LLt;Cr lc-~l'· !' ~( arr ., -o ta 'inoons !err on , c::sPS of JlinPapplrc;. Fift0<> . , Jttrn. "hen smooth, remove , ::car" !nt£r the ot.tt)mt f,.r,m I'•ll{'(' /'[ lr H < 1dvr_f S,llad: chill and fold in e ne-half cup of fh\\': · 'i \':;-:; 5,000,1100 cases, ar J I Place slic"l! of earn((! pinran•le 1 "· hip">PU en· m. • r . ~ NOI'ICE "Tl.an!l.s 1 " '!'HE QU ALITY GR OCERY and MARKET" \II! I I I I 111 111 11 1 111 111 111 1; I ttl : l l \ l l lll ll l l l l : l l rl l lll lll tl l il l ll l l l l l l l ll l tl l l ' 1 11 1 11 11111 I I I I I II I II I I! 1 1:41 I l tl l ll l •l l lll ll l ll l l 1111 1 111 II l lll ll l llltl l ll l <!• prod uc·c•rs, estwcia t II' in feeding- cent•~rs, gin·· lit tlC' ih•• t~ht to the quality alllrou;;h it Is just as f'('OIJOIIII(·:tl [n troduce qunliiy <l1H1 in that nrnn!1(:1' lir11l :r r<>ady mn r l;et f, n· thli l' sU!'Jllt•s. E \·ery fa r mer t row imows th e ,-nluP of tr>stin~ cnrn for g'f'J'!IliH.rtiu·l. 'I'he ,;ame carP in st>IPo•ting C'lenn. soun•l ,.;eer] r•:rts :111rl hm·lry \VII! Jli'O!l\11'1' t'qually S<Jtlsf:rctory results. rnn. " - Indi.Jn:l' • flho u ld If gp..,rls are dlfi'OI()TI'd 01' •hOlt •nould ur ( thcr di;.caf:c, ~::llnnle s should be :"<<"nt to the 3Lalc ,\grl· cultural collrge, whn will vut yvu tn .. nrch with go(!() ~f'P•I, IH Rt Rd, Tlt· atl to you r soli and locality 'T I IE 0 W. C. HARTMANN & SON li nun1her will give 6 'I'l l(> j!i~si " > i)JI 1 •i 1 •<! tl 1 ~·rstl't' led Rob e r·t :-<lr arp. p n ·~itl<•nt PI rl'r'•us ut Toi:IIIP nrrii'Pr~ i!y , lu :-;ay at 1\ I'PtE'P. tion i 11 !til oxi : " \\·p i"1cl too lll tH'Il f:ti th in ou r levees. 0111' fa ith in tlro.<P we:t k l0vee!\ wa ~ as bnnn tll ess us the r<!ligious inith or the E: tl c :.d:l :.'' (•rnfp~,; (,1' ~ lw r p ~il(lok h i; h<':ul ancl 8tr lil c·rl ~urll.1·. "· r~ (! od wa tel.ing mP'I' said the Hr·st littl e g i r·L "'Yes, ll e i,.;,' ~:li<l tiH' ~•c·ond. Long-distance a c('ordion playing is IIOrm: I ra te or loss is u s t> a lJ~· a ppr'1xi- a curre nt "mara thon" f a d in Belgium. ona te ly 10 p~ 1 · '{· 11L" u '1:-\ Il l' \\'Hl < ·l li ll~ t ill-~ no\··:·t' Walking dr ummers h a d the cente r of ., 'Yes, He i~.t the stage for u \.Vhil e , a n d a man from "'flh. •IP:u·! <'an He ;;ce me w h en Maurages w a lke d fo rty mil es beating PH J! S! C! ANS VALUE I'm in th P h:;tiJ!nh':'' a drum all the wh ile . But walking RESEARCH HOSPITAL accordion player s n r e ..nore populat·, '' 'V P-r;- httt ! " 1:,•ou l d~ ' 't lonk '•• for 40,000 Be lgians get s port, music exercise ma n ipulatin g the "poor Sen! "ng Unusual Charity and man's piano." F.mile Gluneur Is t he accorcllon he ro. [[p pla ye d his music al C c:~es From All Over bellv\VS all the w a y f rom Thieu · to 1 State to Chicago. Brussels and ba ck. a bout fi f ty mil es, with an hour otT f or lu nch and six Th nt doeto1s all oYe r· the s tnte are hours' sle ep at Iwns!':e ls. T he country re<'o;;ui ?.i n:.: tir e valn P of th e purpos ef! roads were lined wi t h pE'OtJle cheering wh ic: h JII'OIIIpl t•d th e stnle to establi s l1 the playe r on his march, and friends . th e Ilt•sean 11 and E<ln c-ational Llos pi - walked with him in relays. t nl a t Chi (' or ;., <~ . by sentl in .::: to tlr ;~ t in stitnt inn c-h:ll'ity pntients s uffe rin g un She Haq Last Laugh us un l nil mPntR tha t the cloc·lnrs th e m Address ing t lw \\'omen's ('onne rvaselves c·arrnnt tre at. is itH: re a sin l!i~· tive cluh in London t·ecen tly, 1\Irs. Pl'ide lll. The hospital is at prE'sPnt Stanley Baldwin. wifE' of Prime l\lin· By npe ru10c1 jointl,r h,l' thf' UniYe r~ity of ister Baldwin. \\':1 I'Tie d her hea r e rs Ill inoi ~ :wei t llr :-<1 ate DPprntmf'tlt of PenJe:rtcr that she would <:>:q ro>;e one of the sePuhlie \\'el f :r re. crets of h er mal'l'i Pd life. S he a~se rt­ 1 ~11 1.1 tl :o~e :rhs olute ly UJtabiP t o pns ~·d tha t som e of th e bitte r e,.t d iffE-rFights in the forest; sieges rnr I 110 !<E'I'I ir'P>: tll e ,l' IIC'E'd ~0 IHHll~· arP t a l;0n in anrl carE'd f11r. Th f'~E' th e n ences tha t she a nd hr r hus band eYer thecabins;braveforays in rec·Pive th P b e~ t <'n r e tha t co ulrt be h a d w e r e o1·er w ome n'>; s ufft·age. "But andrunningbattles;skill, it's all ove r n ow ;· ;o;he d ecla r e d. "for ~ht_' n i n t hP> most E""Xpen s i ve o f p r iva t e ho,pit:11H 8x p e n ~e i ~ not an item " ' my s ide w on.'' ful · concealments and t reali nr., th c~e pn t ientg aR th e do<'daring surprises, and, as t or" :-ore tryi n !': to flnd out th e bes t <~<Veteran" Wooden Eagle met hntl • of rar i n~ f nr· Ri m ilar ca•e~ a climax, Blacv Brond's lha t t hey ra n pnRs on th e infor mn ti on A wood en E>ngiP fa .;;lr ione d in 1~:~0 t o l~ 1e pra,·tic in g ph ~·~icia n ~ n f t }H imper s onat ion of a by l\foody H eath h >tR p0 r·r·hed OYe r t h e ~tn tt" a 11 d th e ~ tud P nl s un1l Pr th P- ir Frenchman in Fort D u, \Yoodstoc lr ( Vt.) inn fo r ninPty -E>ig ht rhar~c l' il ·;, ""of t h e ~ta t e of Illinoi R Rhou ld . years . T b a t it n lig hl '' if'w the a pquesne- t he dramatic ht>c~nme het tcr acqu ai nt ed wi t h tlli F proach of t h E' end of it s fi r~t century' l 1ttle l;.nn \v n ins titu tio n 'f h e y :-.h o uld dinner with d etection at w ith pr·id e it w :J.-3 ta k e n down, revn... it it, r..:r-e \\'i t h t he ir o \vn e ye~ h o w hand, black mag~c, white, gilded , and put h •tck in pos ition for 11 pv t·n u nf'o n scio u ~ Jy , thro u ,e-h th f pn1 11"<"11 nf th rir t:-oxeR. su pport ing on e another >ig iL and red, the mystery nr II,. mnn hu mnn ita r inn a nd t r ul)' r hr ·i t · 1 fpr ,\'-': rs rlnn\'lt to Huch EDWIN BOEHNER 8 au<>P they a r e of t he hi ylJest quality - -a, w l\ R ~ rt>sh and p 1ee\:irw to the to:lst • Come It rn:lll ,\ ~u.-:·(' r <: -· l'ron: l'l!ronk di9\!Uses. Tf ...~ ><:tl!i ·· l"'"l'il" an· on ... n •>Ji tltou l fun!·- :'II 1 lind I' nplosnrl'llt a~ dHlicnlt to olo t a in in Calif.11·1:ia as elsewhere. ~ll i<-H I I'>' :J IJ ton:.: natiYI'" of Californi a :li t' 1111 lliort• ft<'t)I!Pnt t ha n amon):: 11\P ro •SI of II I' !'II]•UiUIIlll of th e c o umr~. '"- "' oa In This Pape r o~ ton r , .l:-J fnl•l 'I nvlug- on d to h "-ng cul An. Rlx inche~: THE Read the Advs e r ocer1es a· e hatS tisfy equ al varts ; into central space: 1 J-', 1r1 ol' r the Ca lifor n i u X-Ray for Veterinarians • they Cflr.:n, larr~f' aud an1nll, W eek r q111 d to haVf• o nly ·a g oorl ~e n <' t' :tl <U JC: t icn1 ' A lillie lat e r r nme lh e Or,·t thr~o • \\'l't •>t blntter. ~ l',unt 100 seed~, The Recnrd This nt·n f c ~~ io n he th:•t it' (( •·• •·1'31 stnml ing will h ol gt •.,...1 \ y f :l j:-;('(] , ''TJH n· h:ts lJ f'P n n r o nlinu al etro rt t o r a, e tlH.: :-;tanrl anl~ o f d e ntnl ~ <:h oo l ~ i n C"'~ t hl' \ 'f'I'Y itll ' f•pli o n n f' th e i rh.. ~ o f !':it!Ph ..:p honl s At fin.:t a S llld l~nt \\':-1 :-: I It with thum!:l- s(' nall into Yellow,;tonl• pa rk llPadqu n rtf'rs at \ :'llammoth llot Spring~. Wyo.. \\'ill have a hon;;p hnilt of elk anller;; to di. play t o \'i:;ilurs durin~ thE' com i n~ season. as part of Lhe exhibits or the park museun1. It will he only a li tt lP house, eontaining a s ing le room GxH / fee t and SE'vPn fPrt high, hut evr n so. its (·om;lruetion w ill rPqnire some lhOU· s a nds of uair·s of antlpr-s_ Find C:!n: o::- i~" :my Each ~'~ar e ver·y adul t male in the Su!c~c_..!s in C ...Lfomia 20,000 elk in the rar·k herds ;:;hprls a pair o f antlers, so that lat·ge quRtltiThe ~ u i<.:u< rat •· iu Calii'or·rll·t i• tie« of' lhE'!':P h:w e heen easy to oh - doub l-e that of till <"'>tJ.• try a~< :1 \\'hole. tain. Enough hnv<' IJepn bron gh t to Hti\\'('Y <'I', o f II 1· c·.:'<'f I"""''""" for sui. Alnmmoth Hot ~pr·ings to provide c!de, ill h,·,dt l1 :llld fill lllf'i, I 1 en·•··;,~ • walls and roof fo r the "house of way iH'tOt ll d f o r I ht• PX<.·p.;s in Cal i hor·n,'' whi<'h <'hief Hangl'r Snm \\' ood· ~or; ria, uh:•<'l' \'1 'J :;11 •·rli•oll'i:rl in ll yring has un!lf'l't a k en to construct. gPia. " II .!f> 1 GE R r.l l NATIO N TEST ·r 111~ Brick Rfsidence a Specialty Phone 182-J t It t- of J' fd. \'n11 AND BUILDER A-Jones is mu ·ie:d, I under tand What !loPs he play ou'l H- 'fhe neig-huors' nprves chiefly. An Awful Slam w th 1 &. \'t' l".\' ~ hn r t t i m .... we will h et v P 11 ,.e t rl cn1~ th Hn \ VC haYe t n ll o~y a n rl 111 ) \', 11 l~t· ("tlHl h l c ot })Pt tP t' wnd<. Radio ServicP. What He Plays On n ,-,, of 1)(l Jt t i!" try ai"P :IJlfH'nximatPd h \' otd.1· 1:! o f ti1P ::o or so d••lll :tl c·ol1t ;• of 1111• l'rrit1•d St:tl<-•,," OC>an ·n ,.: s:1i rl. ' ' HP :: innin~ LltP fir~t ~et I 'lT:· S" •oi 0 Generou:~ IIe (rn~ingl -I'rll losing my min<!! She-No woucle r ! Every time you see me, you give me a piece uf lt. f' ol't r-~-' ~C 1l !{() I•: I> 11: .TLe C•lt will "'rn 1llUie uftPr a "' t •; t:"on. Tt J!; not " ''""' npr· t11 pl:lnt uule!'ls J (1'1 h. YC' n~: flp a .Sh"·· •s Steady Enrollment G.:.·i'l l _'l S;:.l'·~ of Stiff~n­ ing Requirements. Office at Farmers State Bank ,. , •nn!i11 ~ tu llPan Fn'd(•r i,•l: .\. ;\n~· c~. of Crete, Lhe first anu third Sat- IH'' tl nl" 11111 dPnt:d f'ollP!.!P. ••'l l11• allnuutw('tl <'Ill r·:mce rPqui r·t•urdays of each month. 11 <•II!< for• t h • l ' nii'PI's il ,l' uf Ill inois I >1{. ll. .J. Incompatible "'Yhat made the rnidtlle-wan's wire tea\·e him?" "She ~ays be'R too s elf-centered.'' Physician' and Surgeon ()thee llours until lJ H rn., 12 t<• 2, a nc.l A t'tt!r I) p. nr. Offi<'e HOd Rearden•' :w N•·rth l\l ru11, t'IJIII~r North Strc..t. BRIEF HUMOR I h --- - ---- J �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. FINNEY OF THE FORCE Are!fou Fun With the Kiddies ~~r~r~wo~r Ready; AV IT r5 ..··OI'LL WAFrA Do 1\ AGIN ! ... TAOR:llf ~~Jrvil)ir THE FEATHERHEADS H ........ Whengottr uH-oHI·-· Children Ctr for It· THr BAOGE~­ GAtllE 1..... WAOOl.E- i=rll)( t>o? WADOttY? oo,~u~. Baby has little upsets nt times. All rour care cannot lll'event them.• nut you can be prepared. Then you can do whut any experienced nursewould do-what most physicians would tell you to do~b·e a few drops of plain Castorla. Xo sooner done than Baby is soothed; re· lief is just a rnatteL' of momen1s. Yet you hnve eased your chllu without use of a single doubtful U.t·ug; Caf;lorltl is 1·cgetabl£'. So it's safe to nsc as oft£'n as an infant has any little pnln you cannot pat nw.lly. And it's always ready for the crueler pangs of rolic, or constipation or diarrhea; eff<'ctive, too, for older children. Twcnty.five million bottles were bought last year. ____________A_l_o_ng__~_e_C_o_n_c_re_re________~~~D D~I 01~------~E-~_m__~_,_n_t_h_e_L_~_~_s_of__L_d_tl_e_~_ro ______~ID SHE RVNJ'IIN0 JO)T A~ 0000 AS 1HE f)A'/1 GOT HE/<. ITS 0/'iLV fH£ MIS~US WA~TS 1o GET A NEW CAl<- AS FoR He. fOL..t..OWE-D fHE WAY JiOf<tE fROM II<'A'P!N& flER IN~ 5HE5 PEl<ioliN0 ~EAUTIFOLLV 50M 130DY. CALLS ? HLJH Ml\ CAN I PLEAS\:. K££P :. ·:.·.·.'F>o.~ 'fOR HtM COI'IPITIOM- l-\lM, tv\~ 1 &~E ~B'5 A l?RAI<.E:S WOR~ - f.'1 QT01< iT> O!i Begin Taking Salta If You Feel Backachy or Have Bladder Weakness 'lrLL AMP \IRES ARE ci-CE.ll E:.t-\ T """'· r,·.·. ·n / SCHOOL,MA, l'ltHNIL HE5 LO~I, CA~ I kE£P HI~ Or IJ-JH)' 1 WOULVNf It-liNK Drink Water If Back or Kidneys Hurt ME. ALL- SWE.L.L. 1)00 ALL. r=ouR.~ ..-:........- -..· I t0/NAL OF PAl~ Mf:. IH~RE AN\7 ,.,l @RI N&S 1"4E ,.,,...···"J'T.n.r• ~.... 5ALE5MANS!-ItP (Cop~ht, W. N. U.) MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL r--------------r------------------~~ BOOH00 1• \IJH~OOA '10\J SlOP ~E PAPER, A\JD "faL 'lOUR BOSS I SA\D \'0 ~ DOIJ'( ,f=ORG-E\' ~ WA'Nr 10 S'rOP ""0-\E PAPER. fOR.~ 'JJI·V~;r'~ \ 00 ~~ A 'jQS<I;- AVJ, 001-J"( SlOP 'i'\4E. PAPER_, MIS'r'ER.! ).JO_, I JUS,- WAl-l\ 0\-\, ~DU A\'t.l\ 00\WG "ttl S\-\U\ OOVJI..l '1\-\E. PLA\-.11\t\EU~ I TO SA\/E PA'IIt..l<i fOR. ""('\.\E. PAPER. 0\-\, \.iOU 001-l\ IJIE&:\IJ \0 SlOP 'i\-\E. PAPER,:. Too much rich food forms acic1:1 which excite and overwork the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Flush the kidness occa· sionally to relieve them Jil'e you rc· !!eve the bowels, removing ncids, waste and poison, else you may fee\ n dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, the stomach sours, tongue is coated, nnd when the weather is bad you h·ave rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment. the channels often get irritated, obligIng one to get up two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating ncids and flush off the body's urinous waste, begin drinking water. Also get nbout four ounces of Jad Snits from any pharmacy, take a tablespoonful in a glass of wnter before breakfast for a few days nnd your lddncys may then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. ' This famous salts is made from th~ acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthla, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is Inexpensive and makes a dellghtful effervescent lithiawater drink which millions of men and women take now nnd then to help prevent serious kidney and bladder disorders. By all means, drlnlr lots of good wnter every day. 'IOU JUS\' MEA\J 'TO SiO? '11-IE ONE ~P'I '-tOll ARE GE'i't"HJG \ AU. R.IGH'i, WE DOUT &\\JE A OA~l-1 \F "'jlli \i-\OUG;\-\1 ~()\.I ¥JU!. 1\-\E. S\-\ER.\fF \ 11-US POOR BOIO CAME HOME 1-1\JIIG!t'l, AU. SET"ll> LAP UP 4 'To\S'N SIJPP£R:, QI.J~ 'll>AW~"T~ISFAAU ~----~~-----------------. OLD FOLKS SAY DR. CALDWELl WAS RIGHT IW> lOST -niE CAIJ Ol'ai£R! THE C·L ANCY. KIDS - The Thrill of a Chase! By PERCY L. CROSBY ~ bJ tbe McClure Newopaper syndicate ~~ I .. I! ~ 1wt£'· rwee-r/{ -j_1 The basis of treating sickness has not ? ?. . .. .. ? : "l (\. c::- ? changed since Dr. C'-aldwell left :Medical College in 1875, nor since be placed on the market the laxative pres<:ription he had used in his practice, He treated constipa.tion, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositioas entirely by mea.ns of simple vcgeta.ble laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the baais of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a. combination of senna. a.nd other mild herbs, with pepsin. The simpler the remedy for constipa.o tion, the safer for the child and for you. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs 1 .A bottle will last several months, and all can use it. It is pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and froo from narcotics. Elderly people find it ideal. All drug stores have the generous bottles, or write "Syrup Pepsin," Dept. BB, Monticello. Illinois, for free tri&l bottla. �TilE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. \ FINE WOOLENS FOR FINE FROCKS; PIPINGS ENLIVEN STRAW HATS The hor.·e unci mule are slm\ ly l!:ivln" awav to this modern mnchinery Tlrf."re are :.!:i,OOO l<>ss horses nncl mnle.· on Illinois farms than tlrl•re were 11 ~·ea.- u~o. The aYeru~e Yalue h:1~ Iwen inc rea ed h.v . '3 per heud OYer that of a year ago. a;. 000 Ujl)li'Oill"illtecl hy Population In Illinois penal and chal"itaiJie Institutions i11erease<l 1,414 du.-in!!' the ~·ear from l•'ebrnary 1. 1!)28, to l!'eh1·uary 1, 1!)2!), acco1·tling to Rod· ney 11. Brandon, dir·ector of tire dePll~tmE>nt of public welfare. The larg~ iucrense is rept·esented in the lnstitu· tions for the felonious, the number increasing U.7 pet· cent. As a result of the "Buy Illinois Coal'' tampaign, being eouduct!:'d by chumbers of commerce all 0\·er the ~;tate, but given special impetus in l:ltll'ingfield by the local chamher of conuuerce, the shipments of coni ft·om Springfield in January, 1!l2ll, inn·eased by :.!,G7-! ears over the record made in Janunr~·. 1U28. If Springfield can accompli~h such an achieYement, so can e\·ery other city In the state where mines are located. ~112,G2:l.47 of thl' $17:-i.the legi!<IUtUI'I' two years u~o for emergeney repairs and replneements of ~tate-ownetl buildings eannot he u!'led to remodel srnte l10use offices for better effidl'ncy. A ttornl'y t:enet·al f>.;enr K ('a-· Istrom has informed Ganett DeF. Kinney, <If reetor of finance. the slogun for the superfine woolens of which many or milady's choicest Crocks u re now styled, but. technically spenklng, lt Is no longer correct Perhnps all wool and weighing tlve ounces or less to the yard more accuratPiy des c r I be s man.v of the very modern A woolen weaves. for some of the newer woolens. are quite that exquisitely sheer nud lightsome. As a matter ot fnrt, woolens as now are var.~ from twent.v-seven lO fiftyfour lnrhes In width. Chnllls an•l th111nels. for lnstun<.:e, are frt>qucntly hut twenty-se,·en Inches wl!le. whtl~ Jmvolnlne. a matet·lal very murh lil\e chnllis, rnensures fifty-four Inches in wirlth. Nnw that Paris Is sponsoring wonl frot;l;s so enthusinsticnll.v anti Amerl· can woolen weuvers are putting 11 stsle valuo on their rH"odncts to the extl'nt th:tt they are planninl! to stal!e In the v<>r.v near future a competitive ni>'pl;ly of their products In nn exhibit whirll 1·ery upproprfutel.v Is referred to ns "l'nl-(ennt of the Golden FleP<:e." WI' u re waldn~: up to the virtues of the wooiE>n rrncl< ns well us to Its plt>!'tl~:e :nnonl! fashion eonnois!'enr·s. Verily Jittle Bn-Peep's sheep wuni<J never rel·o;.:Hize their lost roars In tile wondrous fahr·ics mnn, the mirncle wcll'ker, hns fashlone<l from them. l'rint,.. nre tl!< bt>gnlling and us popuHH ns thl'y are In sill<s and <.:ottons. The new woole11s with borders in a deep shnrle ot the same color or In sharp contrast are also very beautiful. 1\lt>· tnllil' efferts with the metal motifs wm·en Into the cloth. the bacl<s (ll"e· ~:>enting a surface of gold or sliver ar·e som!'thinl! at whlcb to mnrvel. Then there nre cnndy stripes, two-tone stripes, and stripes almost lnvislhle, also tweeds, jer·se,vs. and !!till the list goe!' on and on ad infinitum. 'l'he tetching two-piece fr·otk ot featherweight flunnel In a SIJOrrs model, shown in the picture, emphasizes the YOgue for <:ontrnst of print und plnin The jumper is of beige flannel [lrintPcl Fetching Two-Piece l'l'ock. ness thnt the nl'w woolens are crented from the stnnclpolnt nt en~Pmhle pt fE'NS, nHJidn~: it I'IIS.V to lllllt<:h plain with pril.ts so f:rr ul" hasic rolor ts conrerned. \\'elcome to the sl ruw hat! It hns ar!'i\·ed acconlin~; to promi~e. This t irne there i« no unc('rtaint~. whiell <·nnnot be saitl of SE>asons past when f!'lts RU!'t·eetl<'CI, in :wt<l!ng the fort ngainst thP lnc·oming of str·Hws. The new strnw huts are everything tlW.\' should he fm· e~rl.v spr·ing wear. .Tu.·t tailorecl enough to pl!'a~e tlu• most di:·wriminating, just enough o! t11e daintily feminine to )appE>al to those "ho seek the most flattel"ing. Straws hUH' l:ll\<'n tlrelr cue rrom felts und Rre glor·ityl!:g eolor ull rrlon!! the line. In fuel tlrP:V lluve hurrow"!l lfl€ very Sel tS11111e . IIIII rt !>IIIII lPS WliicO contrihnte ::.o rrotahl.v to the Sll<Tt>s~ of rile fl'lt llut. A Slll<><•th J!rumlif;p st r·aw in clrn rt 1euse ).'reen 1::: incl.-.-tl win~orne. No u1ore so than ll h1 ight red hrtng· kok or tmllilruntl. hllWt'VPr. Sr ~"~"·'''"' are lrTesistihle In tile hrl;:lol hill!',.. The rllrel' IC:llller!'l !He t!II"II.V 11iStin· guishPo in hlnl"l<. nnv.v ancl naturnl Coll!·emfng straws In 11111 ural color lhe.v promi!'e to he the rage. \Virh plquunl piping~ tlr.-.v 111"1' 111 rlretr ill'l:ll The :;off IIPSS of SIH·h Sll"'l W~ II!:! si~ul. hal;ou, hnllilmnll. h;~nglwk. untl other t>lWiit· type~ nrul;es tl JHossir.te to treHI thcur lil;e fnhl'l<· or fPII. Wlwrefore rile nl'w straws ure \'er;v nrnrh se1111reo and ioinerl tn ><!'rtion!' nnfl similar tre11tments, fiJI() tor this rensou tlre.1 Invite near fi11ishin::s lSII!'h ns piping~ In <:ontrast c-ololrin!(s ufTcml. In the brilliant pl"llgr·arn IIIUIJJ!l'cl <JUt for .-r n1ws this seuson the tlrst ouw· Acl.iutnnt C:ener·ul Carlos E. Blal'k has reeommen<le<l that the state build only two armorit>s of the dozt>n pro posed and pro,·ided for hy bills which are now pending in the legislature. General Black suggests that the two armorieR be huilt at Cai r·o and Decatur; he estimates that the state will RUYe at least $2,000,000 by tit., proposed plan. Secretary of Rtate William J. Stl'[ltton lias announced that all motor·ists who carr-y 1!):!8 licen~e tags after iii arch 1 w iII be !'topperl by thE> state hi~hwny r>Oii('e and compelled to purchase the 192!) plat!'s. Motorists haYe alreacl:v had two months to comply with the law. Aprtli('ation;; for the new pin teA arE> t'C'aching- 1\lt·. Stratton's office at the rate of 10,000 a day. 1\linority T-cadet· 1\licha!'l Tgoe, Chicago, has introllnced blllR appropriating ~Hi:i,OOO for the completion of tiiP nu,·nl militia ar·rnory in Chien~·' nn<l ~1.1~:;,000 for the completion or the IIunclred nn<l Twenty-fourth Field nrtiller·? nrnror,\' at <'hicngo. They hnYe he!'n ;;ent to the committee on appropriations. 'l'hc present assembly is puzzled over the Illinois waterway situation. The $20,000,000 bond issue hns heE>n spe>nt and the work is not yet completecl. :,ecor(ling to the constitution no more bonds <"nn he iRsued b~· the presl'nt 1.-gifllature. A1lditional bonds \\"OUid hRYe to loe approved by YOters of the state ot· otlicials may attempt to secut·e feder·nl aid. :Ko part ol' a general appropriation of ~100,000 for the purchase of land for state institutions may be us!'ll in buying a site for the new state reforma tor~· for women, according to an opinion given hy Attorney General Carlstrom to Director Rodney Brandon of the department of public welfare. Vnless Illinois pnsses a three-cent t ax, it will tal;e twenty years to complete the present hard road system in the opin'ion of Frank T. ~h eel s, chief highway engineer. :\Ir. l:llleets helie,·es th:.tt with an income of $~1 ,000,000 annually ft·om tile t ax the s~· stem. as outlined at present, can he completed in six or seYen ye ars. ~t>w York is the only othet· state in the union which tloes not haYe a gasoline tax ancl mea~ures are now pending in that state for such a tax. The nvemge gasoline tax in the Uniteel States is 3.11 cents per gallon, the minimum IJeing 2 cents and the maximum 3 cents. ~asoline llPpresentath·e Carl E. Robinson's measure, authorizing the state wet fare director to lease certain lands in Jacksom-ille to county fairs or a gt·i· cultur·nl s ocieties, and the Fahy bill to except candidates for office in cities, villages and towns under 5.000 population from being nominated in a primary, hare IJeen passed by the houst> and sent to the senate. The corrnpt practice act by Representative ('hildet·s. Normal, has heen sent to the committee on judiciary. The bill limits the expense of electing state officers for each vote cast and stnte committeemen are limited to two cents. The bill also requires the filing of a detailed financial statement by all candidates. in a design repenting the bright oavy bers nre smartly tnllor!'<l nfter the of the sldrt. Diagonal hnnrls of the manner ot those pi<.:tured iu this grouJJ. navy pose across the front of the A <:ontnlstiug pipi1101 ot nav.)' gros· blouse, also belting, cumng and collar- grain gives to.r.e to the n11turlll culorerJ ing it. soft stn1w shape ut the tu)J. The ho"l\o Early showings Include fetching cave at the side Is lined with the oaYy. ensembles which lnterwork sheer More ancl mor!' brlrus show u teo printed woolens and solid·tone woolen dency to turn off the ful·e. TlrP model georgette. Those nppearing for enrl.v to the left is typieul ot lhe new rren!l. spring • fa'l'or tin.v repeat patterns In the oval to 1he right on~ SPes how which rem inc one of the popular adaptable to manipulation ure 1he new cravat silks. soft ::.t1aws. In the developing ot these arresting :several leading Frf'nc·h modistes costumes, much attention Is pulcl 10 are trin1111ing struw wi!JJ velvet. Tire color hurmony. While the (Jrint may lustrous bl:rek hallihunfl ('inclre ::.lwwn involve an:v number 'If colors. ils hr11·k· I below udoprs H tnueh of vehel r111rt t. ground. arcur.a tely matches the solid J glisten.ng ornament tone With w111ch it is used. .JOLlA BO'l"l'O.\IL!';Y. It atltls ..-ery much to their desirableciCl. t929. western News&Jat•tr Uuluo . ) Attol"lley General Oscar E. Ca rl strom has given au opinion to the state insui'Unce department holding that if the department is unable to tleter·mine whethet· ot· not s ecurities conform to the statutell, a disinterested l)!lrts should be appointed fot· the purpose of uppraislng the propcrt~·. MONTClAIV 49th to 50th Streets Lexington Avenue -...---- Senator Richard n. Meent~. A~h­ kum, is the author of a bill incrcusinJ:: lll'l1:11ties for persons com icted of dt·iving an automobile while intoxicated. The fine is increased from ~300 to $1,000 or imprisonment in the county j;til not to exceed six months. Governot· Emmerson was one of twenty-four governors who attended the inauguration of l'residcnt llerhert l'. Jloover·. The go,·t>rnor's spc:><.:ial tt·nin left ::>pringfielrl on Fehruary 28 anti rctu me <I l\1a rch li. :Several ::<JlC· cia! !rnins also went to \\"ashingwn from Chicago. On the goYcrno1··s ~;pe­ ciul train were the followin;.:: UO\"t'l"nor nnd l\£rs. Louis L. Emmerson, l\Ir. and Mrs. llarol<l (:. \\"atson, ::iecreta1·y of State \\"illiam J. l:ltratton, United States District 1\ ttome.v \\'alter 111. Pl·o,·ine, l\Iiss BC'rtlla Pro\'ine, ~tate Auditor and .\Irs. Oscar Kelson, 11. L. Williamson, Mx. anti l\11·~. II ana P. :\Iunn, Dr. \\'. 1'. Due Iller, Dan1ey Cohen, /!. \1. Sh<'l ton, tlirector of registration and education; George B. A mold, tlil·E>ctor of lahot·; Adjut.-Gen. Carlo:s B. Blacl;, Speal;er I>a\·i<f E. l:lhanalian, ~tate Ht>presentative Homer ,J. 'rice, Green vic"'; Jus· lice Clytie E. Stone of the Illinois su· prf'me court; L~slie I'. Volz, !11r. and 1\Ir·s. H. Il. Kolin, and claughtet·. Halpll Bradford, <li 1·ectot· of conservation and l\Irs. Bradford; Superintendent of Public Instruction ancl Mrs. Franeis G. Blait·, 1\Ir. and :\Irs. Cornelius .T. Doyle, :\Ir. and l\Irs. Leo Lowe, l\Ir. and :\Irs. Al\"in Keys, :\lr. and :\It·s. H. ll. Cleavelund, Attorney (ieneral Oscar E. Carlstrom, :\1r. HIHl :\Ins. II. C. Wright, State RepresentatiYe and 1\Irs. Elme r .T. Schnackenberg, Senatot· anti ~Irs. ftichard J. Barr, Senatot· James J. Bari.Jout·, Senator G. ~1. Heynolds, 1\!r. and lllr ·. Epler C. :11i!l!';, Mt·. ami l\Irs. \\'. B. Jacl;son, A . D. l\Iacl>ie, George 1::. Keys, \\'. !11. S can· lon, C. f<'. Hennick, Judge D. '1'. Hart· well, l\Ir. and ~1rs. Julius :\Iyers, ;r, \V. Flynn, :\Ir. an(] ~1rs. \\". H. .James. Senntor '1'. ft. SteinPrt, Col. Ri chings .T. Shand, Captain C. ::0.1. Donner, E. C. Gullett, Ernest l:lmitb anu 0. E. Lemon. That there are now few farms for rent in the Dal;otas, Kansas, ~ebras­ ka, Colorado and \Y,roming is evi· <iencecl by replies .iust receired by President F. K Williamson of the 1 l3urliugton railway system to <1neries sent to local bunkers on behalf of r .e rsons who dt>sired to rent farms. The results indicate that somebody must be making money out of farms. A bill by Hepresentath·e Little, Champaig n, repeals the act of the session two years ago permitting members of the general assembly to carry star·s on the front and r·ear of their automobiles. The practice has been abused, many members helieYe, hence the movement to repeal the law. Whether or not the act of the last g!'neral u;;sembl~· prohibiting the filing of ou;;ter proceedings a gainst the cons;,itutionnl officers will be r ep ealed at the present session is still a question. The t·epeal measure, offered by Senator Wood s of Chicago is s till before tile senate judiciary committee. Construction of a new state hospital at !\f:lntcno, for which $1,300,000 has alre ad~· been supplied, will begin at once, Hodney li. Brandon, directol' of the department of puillic welfare, baR announced. The new institution will relie \ e cro\\"de d .con.diti?ns in other state <:haritable wst1tUt10ns.. Nf'W York's Nf!'West ana Finest Hottl por doy 800 Rooms 800 Baths FQr 2 Ptnont 14 $6 Radio in Eo.:ery Room 3minutes'walkfromGrand ._..,;.,..;.',;,d·~w-..a Central,TimcsSquare, Fifth Avenue Shops and most important CODlmercinl c~n­ ttes, leading shop• :md thcatru. 10 minutt'' to Penn. Station. to A(lEN'l'S. (•"ULL OR I'AH'I' 'I'IME F3tggu:;t n ' on~v maker on mtorh.t•t. Foi,JhtK ~lcct T Aspirin 1a the trade mark •r Bayer M!lllu!acture or Monoaccticacldester of Sallcyllcac11i1 J1~.~~y AGENTS-100% PROFIT t h e .. ?ifaglc OIJPr'' worl<R wond('rs with anv nutomobtle 1notor·. Ellm inatt-!:1 sticl{y vaive~ and carbon wort 1e~. ,Fur m ore ~Pt'l'd, p e p, p lcltup, mll~s p er g allon . 1.000 mlle8 o n pin t o f any uppe r cylhHll·r o il. St'lls lbwl f . Ac t Now. get In on ~p- ou nd flo or. List p rk~J when you feel dizzy, headachy, bilious. Take NATURE'S $3 . ~5 f o r· a g-ent's denlonstrator, oil, and w orking vta n. THE MA(HC OIJ,ER ('O~IP.\NY Stntiun C - • Bn!Talu, l'iew York. $7.50. Re nd 1\EMEDY-m Tablets. oit'a mild, safe, purely vegetable, and far better than ordinary laxatives. Keeps you teeling right, 25c. For Sale at All Druggists For Cuts, Burns Bruises, Sores Try HANFORD'S BALSAM OF MYRRH All dulera are autho.U~d to rduod roar moocr lor tho lint bottle II oot aailcd. Dril'e Away \\' rinklt·, (;ruy Jluir, Dlncldnnd n.nd :.tlJ ~) Jo b; Jn t h P f ncP. Noth in g lii•P tt. Agents wnnt~d. \V1Ite to BEAUTY PROD- UC'r CO.• 3GG Indiana A vr ., H a mmond. Ind. Hamlwritinl:" I• the HiiHI ot ;. cmr com p i Pte anai)' HI.:! or llu~=tmeaa Inst llu te. a~so rln t P'R 851 nn Pl.. You need not suffer rheumatism, backache, piles, sores, toothache, burns or wounds. ZMO-OILgives instant relief. Thousands find daily use for this pain,relieving oil. Taken inwardly for coughs, colds and sore throat. Heals open sores and wounds, also gives instant relief for Frost Bites and Insect Stings. lfr%\ KILLS ~PAIN FOR PAIN AND HEALS FREE Bottle .II{. R. ZAEGEL & CO., Sh~bov11an, Wlo. Mail trial bottle ofZMO-OIL !ree to Pnp<'r. H ror own, s wN th t- art's (~tntlholo u y writing . Gl<'n"yle ric Rt ove. Nuw. Uni(IUl', Scll5 at r:thcht. Everybody wants one. A-lnke 1rotn ten tu tw•nty <lollnrs per day. Wrlteb POLJ)EX ELECTRIC HEATER c.;O., DETH JT, MICH. HERE are certain times when nearly every woman should accept the aid and comfort of Bayer Aspirin. Not just for the unexpected headache these tablets relieve so readily. Not just for colds which they check so quickly. Bayer Aspirin brings ease on the days too many women still submit to pain that is not natural,not necessary. This relief is perfectly harmless, as in all uses. Remember this! Look for Bayer on the box and follow proven directions found inside. Chicag o. Ill. Dt>lcen•s New Di"ttrvt-r.v Oinlment- .\ P~1wcl r · rul Ointment for Hhoumnllsm R.nd all rhPUmntl~ pains. Price 7 5c , $1.50 an<l $~. lleli:en's Ointment Co., Hartford, c~mn. Namo ................................. .. Ctrv .................................... . State ................... R. F. D ........ , ••• Street No ••.•••.•••.••••.•••.•..••••• ••••• Hur<l work beats '"blurt'." 35¢ at Drug Stores Everything YOu Want in a Fuel The full-value fuel for home heating. All heat-no smoke, soot or dirt-little ash, none worth sifting.. Delivered clean -burns clean. Lighter to lift-quick to respond-makes furnace tending easy. Costs less to buy and less to burn. Enjoy this greater fuel convenience and economy. Order a supply NOW. The 1929 general assembly Is 210 bills ahead of the 1927 session. ~lore than 500 bills have ah·eady het>n offered this year's legislature while two years ago only 290 measures had been introduced. The legislatiYe reference bureau, headed by DeWitt Billman. has tlrafted about 600 bills for thil:l session but more than 100 of them Ita ve not yet been presented. 'l'hi-s year's session began four days late!' th~m the 1!)27 legislature. Stock owners whose cattle are de· stroyecl because of tubercular infection are entitled to indemnity from Illinois independent of any paid by tlte federal goYernment, Attorney General Carlstrom has ruled. N~w York City r ub .aod Showct :toom&Barh A bill, introdpced by Senator A. A. Huebsch, Chicago, t·equit·es motor ,·ehicles carrying passengers for hire to file a boncl or liabilit~· insurance policy with the st>cretary of gtatP. The present law applies only to Chicago and the Huebsch bill woulll extE>nd its pt·ovisions to all cities ant! villages in the state. Go,·emot· Emmerson has been as ked omcials of the village of Bartonrille to saYe that village from the fate of desertion through the re·locating of state route 9. The village is built almost entirely on the highway. b~· HOTI:L ture. Thil'tr-one millions of aaes of land nre in farms worth in thE>ir Ill!· l!:rP;rnte more thun the billions of clollars. The total Yalue of a;:rknlturnl products in Illinois each ~ear i" se<.:otHl onlv to that of TE>xas \Yhil"ll has an nn'a· of 4.G times that of Jllinoi". The l'rairie slate's n;,:rir·nltnral prorlucts are \YOl'lh annually .:;~,.:; millions of dollars. Senator .\. R. CnthlrPrt~on, Tiunker Hill, has introduced a hill in the f-enate ap11ropriating .;3,000,000 to the deJl~ll·tnlf'nt of purdlllS('s and '""" ~ 1" " "· tion for flood relief in the Illinois ri\·er valiPL The Cuthhert.;o.t ''" ' , , Jthorizc:>s til'e department to sp(>llcl onethird flf the construction cost, th!' rex mintier to be pai<l hr thl' fpc1Pral government in accordance with plans tO U(' Olltfiued by tile ~li~:>i!;~ip)li L"LYel" commission. A hnlnncE> of "ALLynr<lwool and a wide" ls still Ninety per cent of the land in nn-~ I noi:-: i,:; !lenJted ex<.:lu>;i\·!'1~· to n:;riLul- cAsk Your Dealer GUARANTEED to supply you with genuine Koppers Chicago Coke. Be sure you in• sist on the genuineonly then can you be assured real heating satisfaction. We guarantee genuine Koppers Chicago Coke. If a trial order does not convince you that it is to your advantage to heat your home with this fuel, it is removed at our expense and your money refunded. t::IU<:AGO BY·PRODUt::T t::OKE t::OMPANY Manuf'acturers aaoo l C19Z9-c.B.P.C.Co. So. Crawford Avenue, Chicago J. �Local News ot Interest to Our Readers i ~+t ... U. ol I. College ol Agricul- t+ Equal in Importance With Teaching in Medical C!hort "' t ture Outstanding for Discoveries. of You and Your F'riPnds as Gathered by Our :t· Reporters I I n • ca e at e Jam zuw home last Saturday. ment .;t. tlon of tit• Cull••!:•· of .\l(r1· eulture, t.:nhH.Il~· of lllot1oi. a front· l'alll> in titution ot it · ki•1•L Illinoi. for in tutHt>, lt, t<'<l tit> world in t·orn IJrP"dill;!' Jt "')'. at tl.ds ar.·~ cx 1.crinPut Ilion whf'n• th(• tli <'o\Pry ll"t'l lir~t uJ:Hle tlr::• till' <'!111lJ>IlSltinn nf <'oo·n r·onl'l he lnn•·l;<·d ly chan;,;cll at ''Ill '•r h• <"lliP.:. . , , I hls ~ather, ~red S~ergr, returned r: t S to h1s .home In Ch1cago, Wednes· Mrs. Henry den«on spPn 'un- d ay a 1ternoon 11 . day with her dau!lhter, 1~1rs. · · Th(lmas 1Turthern, in Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. VVhite, and Mr~. Mrs. (,r. W. Cooley .s visiting Louise White of Clio, Mich., - l 1 this week at the bume of I_ . . 1 1 wen> wee \-em ~wests o Emma Pease and family. f 111 11 curuuns. sJiverwat't', mir- tbous'lnds of economical miles. I'OrS. PICturES, roxwe I chrir. odd SE GEBRUCH·BUICK Co. I . I I k \V'll . . c 1a1rs, :unps, e oc ·~. etc1 ( Ant'101 1zed Bu1ck DeaiPr) . : sacrifice for cash. W1 I P1 Y for Chicago Road, at Hickory St. delivety anrl sell separ:lte. H1!2: 1 Chic·n~~n H~, i~hts, No. 369. chance for young foll s 7mch·2 her 11 rs. , In~ Springs, on Sunday 1 1\I:urh 16 sample when the two wrre tf'sterl J tl f' 11 r:.c~~:?nrc hes a t Ill'In<'•·· · n 1c re <. slntiou nnll by other investignlors di:;· clo~<'ll a whole group of fuu~ons an•l 1Jnct,.rial di'!ea"es of corn. Xow, it 12 30 p. m. commPncinu Rt I 30 head of Hot~es I 1929, -1 Sale, Friday Il ' EGGs ' -Strt"ctly Fre· sh l PALM OLIVE SOAP, 4 I J • h ~he ::trr~ng-r h:1s inc·rec1SP 1 f1 onl :t few I I I • · ~ d CATSUP, Large 14 oz. bottle Pineapple, Sliced, No. I I I I th~ ' I most ~<atrr.factory way vf preparln~; it.. Thev al'sn found thPt tbe introductlnn pinn.c.t•r \\Orli •tan<Jnr<lizing m·crl,·•t cla's~- al'd On Frid<ly afternoon of this grades .-..r live s'ncl· The ~cr' " nf bullclir.,. on marl;et cl ~~,s ""'1 !'td·:o• week, the Parent.l\'aC'her Assonf r.1ttle, ~win~. sheep ~nrl h •r~<'~. wlli -;, he prep~red nfter mu<'11 iowc~ ciatinn will hold theil' re !Uhlf tl <""11innal 1•:ork on Pre Clllcl::;o nnd nreeting at tbe town t-all One nthrr lii'P «lo•·l' nnri'"t~. '"'"the nn!)• . . · . • . nloe of its ldnd a.Hl naturtllv "'"' ol the fcatur eo; of lhe meetJJllf hnil~d as 3 , •. tlu~h1 .. contril.. 1'1nn to an:mal hushAnr1n l!tPI'a!ure. fo' 1 fto•n Wltl be a di~CUSS1011 on tho subrest inc:- on ·I• earl~·-wo~ laur• 1~ n tl'P • ject of ''Child Wel!are 3 nd ftl'l<l of markell"f' ~:ncloP". thP • ':r<'; I· 1 ' ment <tntinn ·• ::ivmg i"""''' "'1 ''t-~ What It iVleans. '' ~IVPn by Mrs I . Arthur G. Cole of tl1e nv. . dical st--,n in I tl,e ~tnt:nn c·uPdlll lPtl a1P1n~t 11i ye1r~ which he was nhl('l :o isnlntc all five of! ~r;-n on l·~tt ~ r 1-rt, curc·:Ilio, d 4~t spr.""l~' I proteins lH'CS' tt In the •. \hlte l f '·~. croJlinr, moth nnll ~:1r. yi> •·-i:,·th>'· •·;:;g. Uoly tuur l·atl been clt>finitely ll,nm TnYe'\ir.'~tors f'f thr> •·•·1tion nnl l:aown up to thi~ : :ne. Th4 fhe prn., ,n]v ,:; "H'Prf'rl for tl11• llr t tir·Jft in list ll~ I o:we ,., 11ich I "' . . )fY r··u e of h1tter rot, a rlJ · in 1~~0 th·~tro~;ecl ouP ,. R E \V . k t£'ntton 1o auch pl·,~ld~J,l''\ at~ itatlic.u <1 IJY the llUlnl>er an·l ''"1·1 nf ~urh in· \'CStl!"atlonR whieh ha\'c 1 r•tn ~omrl t N] i.JC'0 t~1en rttv1 the Jtc:t nf t!H"l~<' , ,.~drh are in prorr"'~ ~I the r>rrs ·nl I titnE' m<>thoch hnd ne,·cr t.d<J··~ 1 hP ftr·~E'nr~h n applit rl on ~""' larf: • a scale 'l~ In 1 • tile r•1 of <Hl·:,artl:ng ~~·"li~ whio·h "·as e~timaterl . . . Coffee, Golden Santos, I nd wurt,crl nut most of the life hi~<· ; which, in turn, will be of bend'it ro manhind. nhout I tnrv of thn fut·crtzs and df:"nlon~tratf'd that 96 p<>r cent d the fr·rit mlgl1t he ~· \trl by foJI'Iloorough spra'i"~:s wilh J~o··n.t1U~ n ixture. The rl ry cl•' crlrnent alonP 1 1 ~~ hPPn rP~pnn dote for Pnnugh new d'serncrles fn, 1s to hring ahout nlmo.t re\0llltJUII \l'V C"hUli.!:.. C'S i.n farm in~ and yet rhls dct'" rtr e.lt '" onlv one of ,;x I 11 II Iv l -- Corn--New....... ~ dr·nqin~ lnrtt<'rm 11< "'"" worh'<l out t•v thi!'J rlcpn1·tment. Just rc:C'ent!y tt worko"l {1Ut a ><:stem or mnloing ron· densed buttermilk out or sltim milk. can (Hillsdale) OH, HOW GOOD 35c lb. 25c Lb. 29c Tuna Fish, Fancy White Meat, 1-2 lb. can, ----~=-------------- Fancy Bleinheim, In Bulk, I vats . . • 1 \11/he·lt ~ . .. .. .. .•. · · • • · · · • • · · • · · ·• • I CHIP SO, LARGE PACKAGE, . .... 44c: I $1 101 · · 7 ARGO Coru or Gloss STARCH, . ... 82c LIMA BEANS. California Seaside, ·- $18.00 tn $20.00 Chick en feed, Baby Chicks (HUT $2.55. Baby Chick lVIal t & Hops. all brands. 49c set. Bat red Rock~. White Rorl;s, S. C. R. 1. Reds.......... .. ... .. 1·1!c Buff Orpingtons and White Wyanllottes . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 15~c 'Vhitu Leghorns 1Tancred Strain) .. 13c 1 ln lots of 500 ot· more, ~ Cl>nt les~. ' All of our chtcks ure from Standard Strains of Pure Hred Stock, carufully 1 selectGd. 1 • 1,., 2'-" 19c 2 Lbs. for 29c Feed, 4c lb. $2.85 Bottle Caps 100 Lbs 'f;~Sss 25c All tOe Brands, per Package, Be I TOBACCO, I PICKLES3 Dl ... LS, Large Quart Jars 19c ,,,,1 I 'l'h(> majr ••nes of th~ PX!H:riment st~tion Atfil nnw wirl ly-nsed ni<'Ihn<l of <'on- ca.n, 21c QUAKER OATS, Quick or Regular, large pkg. 21c (D · ) 46 UtteraJr:V · · · · · · · · · · · C Eggs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27<:. . , LIV" Poultry (O:cl Hens) ... 28c al 18' t 20 e .. .. . .. .. c o c I I 2~ 2~ ----------------------·----------------------~------------------ ,-- I I 2 for WAT~ON 3 lbs. $ .00 ·----------------------------------------~------------~==----ROOND BEAX COFFEE, LARHE 39c lb. J lbs. $ .10 pgABl1:HRY Crete Markets 1 I MARY .JANE B 1 Hay In\ nncl a hnJf rnlllir,n llnll .... • \Y(d th nr a]II·lro in fu t l l.'L'd'l tes alone, bnt f·trthf'rtr-ore, hY 19u3. et' !>. _ 2fo~ 25c 25c Preserves, Pure Raspberry or Strawberry, 16 oz j:..tr:. 20c ' In ggc --------~--------------·--------------------·------~~---~· I of the Dcparlmert! or Chiluren, after a long series of e~.neriments. t The addition of the orange juice! changes the t•henical composition "Jf I Lhe millt, introduces vitamines whlf'h promote growth and prevent lhe ~~~velopment of scun·ey, and r·educe tl.e ,.jze of the curds tb"t are round In the l!aby':;; stoma<'h uunng the proces, ··f olig£>stion. The introduction Of orance juice into the bally's milk may be started as <'arly ,1 , thr· >:econd or t11ird weclt. Boiling nncl cooling (Jf the milk - Rosedale Peaches, in heavy syrup, Large No. I Julius H. lies~ autl I. N . Chamberlaul lltan<lry dPpartrn~nt_, <lid ~I' 2 sc Doz ell BARS Peas or Corn, Finest Packedt ports a very p e asant tnp an "h~f'OC~ from llli ioi'' ><oil:; of the :11- ViSit. fnlfn hactcria, ".thont which thi" Advertising pays big returns. I':T· ate~t nf all fo1:1.,~ rrnp~ ra.nnot lw Th f 11 · f lk >·nccc,•·fully grn1Yn; that hal'le1·in <1f 1 e 0 OWing yrJung 0 S A trial will cunvi nee vou. Adlhc rnmmon rank- "rowinr· swc t r:nvpr witnessed the basketball tourna- vertise in The Record roulrl be '"Pd for ·•l'alf1 itwr11lntinn~ ' "llrl l'!ot lin, ,·,:\'1!1" \\'ns nc. cJ('(l on tllP ml•nt at Jo!if't on Friday of last "C'i<l Hl"ils beoOl'P lhA ><it~n~en-t·n1her1 p k d L · B ------~ '!'0: J)•tctcl'iO cn!l1 li\'e artl' Oouri'h 1"1' wet- c :ll' e an lilS t)yer , ' .. n thl" mot" or th<' lc,uminc.ue pl:~n·~ H<:len Hoth~n. Vil'gim?. Strat-I FIRST CHURC'R OF CrtRI:::;T, Tl'e lWPois ~t. 'inn iR re~\hPr ~en- f j H l G · d R I h SCiENTIST ~r.lly re~o nized as na\ing <]OP0 more 0!"( 1 az"' aln('S an a p ~ th~n any ,,tl,c·r on" in th~ country ro Adams. Also Edward Rollert n.,"J.;e th~ ht"\('f cnttle fP~11lng hu~· 1 11. Tomatoes, Red Ripe, Woodmar Brand, No. 2 :t ""'"'"' I t 6 .- - - ----- I \\· :t- oue·eiglrth of lli<· ~tudeuts to tl l'ni· l't!l'Sit,l· of lllinoh tl is yf'Dl', whHl• tire remnind(•r are flom citie!', 1!1::!8-::!!.J f'll r f I I 1 rolhnPnt lgnres or hot l tte I own state nnd Cltit- t·;o 'lepartmcnts dis· elose. A[\11\'(L·jmatP.Iy h:Jlf of tl!os« from cities come from cities of oyer 1 • · b d ::!~1.000 popn atwn wilh Cluca~o ea.· I.Dg the list with 3,000 enrolled. ~·~~-- ~~~ sUGAR Finest Granulated, ---·------FLOUR, Gold Medal, 24~ •b. sack tf) ~ent --~ and Saturday, I more profitahlc fro~· farmPr" n,-~~ '" <l vho attended the tollrnament Lincoln Way and Edgewood AveD:rcco or H. '1\' :n Plfnrtl, wh" ~I'' nt :!1 d 'I · · ,.,.., r•· rlt'-l'vlopin<O." the animal l1tt~h:'11(~r CVP.l'Y ay Whl e It Wa~ ltl SeS nue, Chicago Hrights, Ill. greatest contrlhul'n~, to our kno\\'letl~e 1lC'p~rt1nf'nt hPforo he \Va~ np!)n:n 1 ... ! ~-Hull. Sunday Schoo! Service at 9:45 a. m. of thP kidney and our knowh·Uge (Jf t(J his nr~'sent po~ition, inr\ugurolt• tl Church Service at 11 o'eluck. Wednephritis ~ince the time or nrisht, fs th? nra,•1it"e now c·on11~on with all exMrs. Henry Fi::;chf't' and Mt·g_ nc.;day cv~ning meetinK at 8 o rlonk. that of Dr Wllli1en I-I. Well.;er in his t'•~rinH•nt ~tath.,s nf u:-·1n!:!" carlo:H1 Into.: worl< :n urinary p~oteins. This gri'nt I n•' • rl of iu~t a f<'w <":ttil~ in f<·•'di";: Theo. l)('hulrz of ChiCago visdted The Reading Room , which maintain!'! work lays open a nt'W pos~ibil d y for Pxr•rrimentR. lhor~hy ovenomin~ Ill • • the study of the real cure of n phritt~ in:Hl<'qt'"-<'Y of the re<ult• f1·o"' thc>'e. at thE' Henty D1ersen home on a ioan library of· authorized Chnsti an and possibly a lUture preventive or fc•.rn, trinlo,, Mondav. anrl remained over un- Science literature, is open daity from ··urati\'C prflcednrf'. Til<> 1111•101• experiment stali<•n W'" 2 to 4 p. m., with the exception of Th:tt the 1rlrliti• n or a small amount o:oe o! til~ !i"'t to r<'cn ~>:nize the im · til Tu tsday to nttend the funeral Sundays and Holidays. of 'orange juice to cow's mill< m:tttl'~ port:tnce nf fnr!ll mnrl>eling "111di<•' the mil.< much m>re dig·estible fnr iJ,. Denn and Direclnr 'lumforrl. while of th!:' late Fred Steege. fants has been demonstrated by Dr~. ~en ing a• hcod nt ihP nnimal hu~- of Illinois y TY __ __________________ wE Dl1Ll ~a ORDERS of $S.OO or More. t: --------------- ter, and in various other ways. A worl< characterized by an out· stnnding medknl scientist as "th<' home~ ~~~le~.;:dlllb,~·~~~~~~~~·;:l ~~~·:: l"::tl~·e·;l :~~~ nnd BUILDER hone 169. 64 IUinois St., Chicago Heigh I It rem:1 ;ne-d f'H" tlH~ fllinniR exp(-•rl· rncnt station tn ( 'rcov~r IJ,e f!•'ll<'I'Ol Farnr I LargPst Cut Rate Store 1n Good Things to E Dr. Lloytl An;n]rl h:lS m:tde extensive ~tudieS into the ability Of the Upper T''ll't .,r the alimcntnry rannl to thoroU!;hlv r1i•inf- cl it•elf. The 1ivin~ mombra•Jc of tho upper part of the t:-nct dt'~tro~·s l11<· g ·nus th,,t come Into llle body bY "·ay or the mouth and also kills the hactena tl ~t a~~cru1 into thi~ level from the l•>wo· end of the allmcntarv canal. he has diS<'OVCI'Cll 'T'htq power 'or the upper part of the lraN IL' cleanse ltsPif of germR helps nt>tt~nail) in defend og the body against bacteria hrou[!'ht :nt(J the body t1lr0uqh constitute t],., t·~ 1.1 t·rotE'in ron l<'nt of egg wh.t(•. <'ne of the foocl~ par til·elarly rich in proteins. This \YO•'k is of g-rc:Lt v:tluc to Sf•lf'nc.c tn thnt it ·s n . u to other rt eHeh j ~-- g·P:4ive trnc-t. "t"'"' I I 1\I F d p h k d d a~~ h anrl Colts. E;timates Cheerfully Furnishrd If not so paid, 7 p~·J ,·e:Jt. will be u1.rs. 'n· e r on. an -ad. v , . S d 1 1 t A 1 1' 1 ' Il h 33 W charged· ter spent un. ay w1t 1 rea we31 M d M J h .1 NP\\'SpHqer wnrt.lv ot vour t' tpnone- eer er •· • c~IAl',l E~ S' f! 1'l'f,'A. d f . d . Bl I I d r. an rs. , o n 11~over anu ,, h . - d · 1 l '' • an nen· sIll • ue San • I . p I d . L · pattO'ldg<'. ~u :::;1'1'1 1.tt> tn av. BEECH8i{ ILLINOIS [ Col. K c:mnw & P1q 10, .~ud,un ~;rs. two c 11 11 < ren 1 ar<L' an u1s, · I ' is recogo~ed thnt the roo~ ~ulk, ear ~rs. Anna ~estenfeld and Wf're Sunday visitors a•" the H. =~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~ and ml.J-rot disea~es of corn are one ::.. of the ~rcntest f'[llnlbliog bln•J;s in the son u~nry were business callero ,J. Tinsley home in Chieago. 1\'ny of more eilicil'nt corn prodnrtiotl in Chicago, Tuesday. !"ortnnatcl,1·, the dif'Pnsc-rrsistnJrt. ntil· Mr. and M ''S. C has Li sdern ii.V·tnre st:m!l~rc1 \l'hicl1 gTC\\ 0111 of ~rs. Fred Palmer entertained and son c.'harles. . Jr .. and IV!r. tit<' st:rtion'~ r<~<''ll'<'h on C<ll'n •ii"'PnsPs her b ro th er, \"·}lace Stedman • and Mrs William Zi rzow mo to l'-1 ·v a i,; lllill 'i n~ it pO<; i!lJe for ('01'11 gt'O\\'t'l'S of tnc state to c:1t olmm lor.:~(·s th.tt of Norwood Park, over the week ed to Hammond. Ind. last Mon........, ll:l\'f' hPen runnia~ into rnillious nf ,end. day t 1 c·all on ;vir vVm. Ri Piie lt 1 tlollnr' el't•t'" ''t ·11' .~ · ·' • ' · l'he ~offitt •·esidEnce is nnw at Sr. Margur>ntP hospl,;Ji. I ..,____,_...,.,,,, .,..,.,=,_One of tlte 1 Hll'" l'l'<'<'nt station in '"~ i"'lLions be1 t>'i'!n·~ fllinoh' ::;"no.: being occupiPd by Mr. and Mrs Miss Della Obrtloh has beet 1 ~.,, 11011.ooo corn c·rnp ·rs 111 f' , 1or · 1·••.AJl 11 k~ nonry n B 1acen 1 1 w h o move d h ere at bo e [ 11r twu \\e·k~. on ac tru,tnwnt of ~•·• ll corn wirh eltrmi· f S ------------------------~--------------------------------~-----~ 1 ~ c:-rl~ tor the cnntl'<ll of thP !'PI'd·bo·nt rom· teger. - counL of h;~vinf! tlJP m1sfortune. J)pJj,·('J'jps (·. I·:\.PI'\' c·o!·n·rot disea!<P". Tlli~ wnrl; 11 ,,., i>("t M1·s Frank Zirz•)W and daugh- to injure a fin:.:• 'l'. Slof' (X! eds W 11 U \\' t--d liP da.\ :11td I~'rida)· <'one in ('o-np<:>r:~ti• rr r. illi lltc> fC'I 1':11 ter Laverne of Goodenow. spent! to resunw ller work llf'Xt weel\. WE COLLECT ON DI:<~LIVERY PHONE IN YOU ORDEK. })ep:tl'(lli(.'Jl( of .'\:_ric·nlottl'(', Jt h'!S h::'<'!l fonncl tltnt tr'l tllvn•;.; wi!ll l'i"rni<·:•Js Saturday with Mr. and Mrs! !'O~ting :tt the nte of '"'·'" tltr•' ,., .. ,,,.. William Zirzow and family. \ an nt·r·,.. will •·ont :·,,J ,., ,., 1 n nl 1h · rl'" • • House For Sale l'n,es nnd tl111s !'", " ' ; t 1<·:· . t p·u·t "' ' 1 1 thP hP:11·~· toll now 1 i r" !;11· ·11 hy IIi..:· Mrs Edw~t·d l{ollert, ~~c0m'FivP rooms; hardwuo,i fl1nr~ ea"<'S aml <li:t·:t~ ·· 11 '<r: •;111" C(''" pan.ied by M. Du~a~. visited New, beautiful PI\Ctrir lig-ht fix -! EVJ{l{Y ()_ 'L; \ f cnrq tl 1:1 t tl P<'XJ1l'lll'l . 't ~·t I h l' .n~· t h eJrmot her, w) lSI II at h er,turE"S. C!C'an. llt'V. wall pall<'l'. ~ ' (T'lfAl{AN•"l'L~L~D tion is m·1ki 1. tl · ~ 1o • 1 11 <I It'll h · 0 M' h f'.f'. 1 \\'lli'~<· by t"al'lrin. "' ' ' l ' " · i •tl 11 .. ,. orne Ill tsego, IC · House just painted. City w:H~-"r, -------~--~- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - •1\wtin·t are <li ••1 'I 1 ! : ''"'' t ., ·<I o1 Ml's. Otto Vogel was ealleJ to cistPrn, and Wt'll dl'ep lot. Thi:-:; c·orn pr<HI:'<•tlnn !' · •'· I'··,:.! :riot" 1 · I · T to "~'~•"' lnurP <·•~t·n 011 . 111 "wT.· ltas Beecher on account of the se- property IS loc~\ter m en e 1 , UottotJ ontr tlll'nnt tll::t r."·.1:·•·s ,.,uJI <ln riolls illness of her mother, Mrs. Haute, Indiana. where sale:; of lite hi!!lll:V •I•· ir: hi" t.ldt"· nr <'nnl't'r; E. Hinrichs. real estate ar2 p'cl<in!! lliJ, and in~ .-om<' of tiiPir ''·11'11 lr·tol tn sn.·li · · · . ·111.:.: tl n·tr · l\tr!.1'· an d 1~.v1 rs. ,Jo h n Klemme two new f<!C'tOI'IeS are opc·mng 1 r1·ops tls 1"~11111< s. r111:>< t:rr;rn., rotution ~sstnnr". hni'oli't!! 1111 thl'ir S I .f up for business. This proves I ---------~----·----------------------·--=--~--~oil::: nnd ~('l'lll''t .. 'Ill 1111•\l:·to·lonol 1,\T,•f' spent lllldav at t le home or ]er th t 'l' H t . ·h b m h h d · t' · V l d M a erre au e 1s on " e oo , of fnrm.gl·nwn fo ~~· f<•(''1" Thi< i• 1'0( er an Wl e. r. an fS. 1 ncttt.~lly -·l,,t 11a" '"11't''"~" In tlli E J'JleS t K'Jng Jn . ~· eCTel' and to own a fine home property ' ·• " 1 nnis lllC 3 Cfi'rt!O:(' o,' •OI'II 1' 1 " (,o 0 n •lr . I in that City, SUrely Will appeal! ' h crc·•sNl frnm ;..," tt 10 "oo.no '' '"'r"~ ·,, M T1 TOgCISOn, W h0 tO anyone desiring tO Joeate TOMATO 1~10 IO ahr•ut !1,60[1,110~ arr<·" ill l~ 1 : S 1 I'S. nnmaS CAISUP 1\'ilh lltie; ·l~,.r~:~~(l in <'OI'll acrr·. ~e hl" has beEn ill with an attacl· of I I . . are n~.'tn .n<'re-~.1' 1 1 l}'n ,'1-rr tC'P nf Jp . . ~ w lere grearPr opportunitiES ···· c , • g•Jme <TO]lS. ln 1hc rn'"' nf "'·" "''"·1 ery. sn:wl.a.e, lS much Improved at to be had. Will. sell cheap, or I '\rr•• ptlnr tn l~lf. tn ""0111 t IS wntlng. exchange for Crfte property. llil.fiOII in l!I~R. a1r'llfn lt: !' prr:11l ft'""' C 11 · M I ., R 1 :•hout nn,ooo arr~o in 1~1~ In 2nt.rnn Dr. Chas. Blim arrived home a or wnte. rs . . !::i. !:'S er, 1 1 1 In t't~R wh'lc "'V• l't ~ "'C'r " " in- S d ft d' f 132 South ~ain St ·crete Ill <"!'(•;"· ·d from 4'.0(1ol :trr<'>; in )!ll ~ to I lln ay, a er spen I ng a ew .' • . G1~•.uoo ucrrs in l !t~'i, weeks in California. Fie re-adv 111 I . lThe Crete Record I I 'fh(\~e stl;rl'c<J h"'lcl fen· their 111li· juice mntcriall~· in•·rcascd the Iron conten! ot the milk One of the mP"t delicate serieR of experiments per ... rned that ytPide<l t'rultful results \\'Ue thQse done b~ Dr. J "' "'"(" purpose the explun,tio>l nf thr <:onuitions underlyiP~ the formation of gall '<Innes. Doctor Bo~·drn'A stucliP" have been ·xten~ilr:lv rcvi"''·cd hy emi· hel1t authori tie~ ( n thl!l subject In th<' most recent sclentl!io- boolts on the di- nf e.gg yolk in :u•dition to the oran~f> year.:< old. 1 hlatk: rnare 12 yl'ar:; old, 1 , 1 bay gt·lding Hi ~enrg old, 1 gray ! hor>~c ,ears old. 1 "ray rnnr" 9 yellrs 1 1J 1 t · . It .o<. wny.:ar·o(11 sotre 1 co. i 2 Cltestur· Whitu Hroud S·•w~. Qu ·tntity of !lay, Corn nnd Wheat. Auuul 200 Chic:k•·ns. , set; E. IL KOCH, pro~ssnr ,,r l1:~te•i<•lo~y nltd J•r• ,.c, tin• nll'<Ht'ine. on the funetiqns of the rP~pii'Htlll'~' >'Stem rtlo<l thP ali· i~ ath·tion t'n :hr pr•mi <·s known as th l'le• ~.·hirn Furn•, !litu1t.:'l two mil ·• 'e• of c,~·,•te, 5 mile· northeast : Ch riO\'e l ::~ ~~~:dl~~::~~~.·~}.~~·tyofar!~li~:~~.~:~;;u~~: i~a~:di~;~.~ol~~ot:cv!~;'~~:~7~~rr~~~;;~ ~~s~~tern before the juil'e is introduced Tht' nndf'··•ignt I w iil SE'd at puuhc of ,.,.n,1 n .JAMES WINNBR ll'tHC\1 MACHINI<~RY, E l'C. 1 M~Cormick D'erin.g- hin.der. 1 T.anJ 1· 8'>28 .1at·.viat1d Ave. (1st Apt) One of the deddf'<11y )II'H<:Iil'nl son. Louis and familv in • <) J<;>t. d l' I I l II i· Old Jl"'··ers for sa le at tl11."-~ em< t~c Jo( tractor·. ttiug-s tllat has come out 0 f tle Mr. and Mrs. Martin·Linne- one b '·1\. ec!St 0 f C () t t<H!f' (' np . .3 rt lllrJ.r .hultlvanois station's r·c;-;earches on corn Mr: and Mrs. G. Ranta and . . . A Pl ' , 18~" . office : t~r~, I ;ew l\lt'Corrrrll·k D ·nng rorn ureedin~ anrl corn clis('nses i,; lite! family were Sunday nuest::; of k.ugcl are rPJr·tctne: over the ar- ve. 1one ~tewart 10. l t1l · · I btnder, 1 mower·, 1 h:1y ra' e, 1 rntoi'core 1·nrd for utilit~· corn. n, forr nvni of a son, born March 8th, cago, Ill. --ad v, _I nurl' SJH'<•ader. 1 Weh:>r ·.ngun u~ed 1 thi: Rcore card wa!': !iet Ull as. n stand· telallves 111 Gat j, Ind. • 1929. 1 twn year,, l ulll wugur,, J .lts double nnlt'nr good Reed corn, the.aknl_ear Mr. and Mrs W. H. Rohe vis- \ . . . -----Jr.1harnes~, n:trl l.tlmel'<>ll nth rarti•l,;s. or c-om frequently proved a dt"HP!JOillt· I· M:l h 1 Btg (\1mb1natwn Sale at Peo Subseribe for Tlw Record. I 'l'L'rnl,;-::;10.00 anrltl d.•1, <'ash. Over in~ parent. ;.\lany times a .':tnrpt<' lt;d at the H. _C. 'ton ome at tone Fair Grounds. Saturday, ( ONTRACTOR I that amount, n rc l1t ot !J months' (]iscoveries of Ill'. A. K l'nyriPn. ;JRf-0 . of ·.tnntottl.l', 1·n ,...• ,,.,. (·r'ate Pl'<tf'~"·,.,, ~~ 1 tinn to tit<' ar·tion nf the gull IJI•tll!ler uudPr ,·ariou" 1 I ysicnl c-.ondilinns: thnt ot I•r. l.ln,1ll ,\ruoltJ. assol'inte breathing, by s\\"Pllowit•b n• 11.:. or dealer AU GTI ON ALE Slb!' llt}'. t I ne eareh, thut ffort on the port of EWi1•nth•ts to <liscover nL•w and !Jetter w:t\, of !loin:! ~· tl i'lgS whiCil, in !IIP!Ji· 1 or c·Juo•, usna 11 Y 1cuus t 1' 1rm g t•r l'fe thr• et·:rrll<::rtion of t1iseasc, o!'<'HPi<'s a lnrgP porll< •• l of the time and ,. 11 r::..v o·r the st:rrr of t l' Univer,;ity of llli· nols CuliP~e of IPrli!'ine in Chlcn;:;o. Of <•'Jtr:tl, or c. ;;realer lmport:once than the tNlf'!rln·, phase of m('dicnl work, rp·pm·•·h im·c· tigatinns lhfo ""rill ovf'r ha1r> IJrou.:lrt to li"llt the ,::n•at !lil'<'O\Pl'ie'" In uwrlit'al st"iPn<·e tltut have !':aYr>ll mllllnn~ or li\f'S in •. r·"· 'Ilt<> rn<'ntion or t he. <'otJI'"'··" (>f •.·r .• ,~·t of J ,.,IIOI\' "'evt•t t'n tile St 'lllllt'rn" , b •u ' • thr> tropic. • the ~reat reduction of t~phoirl 1e1·r>r o; modern .anitntlon und :l!Jtl-toxin, ant.l many others ,.,111 ally \\'1'11 !mown lllustrate these lli mte1·Jes. Amou;: the recPntly annonnc-ell pieces or rescan·'1 wor·k by ""' lh!'rs !111'3,.}. Stories Sold by' BUICKS ~1 All Are Earnestly Requested to Send Items The un lersign d offers for sale 1928 Tw.1 ciom· srdan, model 20. t+++·!·++..-+·l-~..-H·+ ......+·,.+++++++·!·+++++·:·+++++++++"·+·~<+·r+++++<~- beautiful furniture only two 1928 Fo11r ritlor sedan. m'lciPI 27 of l\l~·n ····on ·s 0 B. Lozier and Mrs.J Mr•.s. G. A. Kerr and .~Irs. m.on.tbs old.: 3_ p.c mcth proof,l928FonrclolrBroulha•n. mJI•I TiiUI'Sil\Y,l\IAR~II21.1H29 Ml From the rosP ~rowPr of til,.. f'lti· I \\71It l'ol11fll011~11lg at 10 \, l\1 .. :·harp, the 17 12 9 1 <·a:::o lli tiict to tl e pn ·ure O" ner of Tedrow of Chicago called on Martm Rotermund were Ch1cagn pal or set, · ' on :u~s. ' R followtr~r de~rrilred pro 1•rty, to-wit: the southcr·n sc •lion, tuet·e i not n Mr~. ~mma Pease, on Tuesday. shoppers last Friday. small ·ug~; 8 pc walnut rhmng ! 1 9~~ F,,ur pass. Couphe, m odel 48. 1i Ilt>ad of t'attle 1 fr.·~h. others tiller Of f;t>il in llltllOiS WilO tlJS no•! 1e~e d 1 111r • S 1 11 d room Set·• C0111pJPt"' 4 l1C · ltPd · CarS are t e 1''ltt>:qt · O( comin~ in ~non. I llnlstein Bull. IH'n<'f1tcd frnlll the inl<' t .!'ttit•t•> :tul G us t ov e l\lfLch of- lrammon : _ l '1 ' . • h 1uart1n tE'f•rre " · \V' FJ was C:l'h r f room set; 5 oc. cteroratf'd dinette thi'l series, and will give many (i H,·nd of Horses-.! hlnck horse 5 ~turlil~ wltif'!J ll:l\'1' m:HI" :J,-· c.·Jwti I d 11 d W111 Z11· f'rf' on account 0 f the drat n I · 1h Cc lege. nn~ntnry canal in rP~ercncc to their di,;infe<'liYr pm, e•·s; that of nr. Juliu~ H. lless ;, II llr. I. !II. ('ham· hPrlaln of tt'11• <lf't trin~ent of thil!ll'<'n's f!i •a. e~. ill ft'PIJi ~ Of inf:tlltS; that of Dr. William 11 \\'c·lk<'r in nr·inary proteins. liS a Je'rlt nf whirh ll llPW tllcory .,.1·1 11 t'~'"Jlr•ct 1(1 the <':lll~P'l of ' nephritis ll.ts '"' · • nclvatll'<' 11; at II thP isolnti<ln of tlr<• the prol<'inf' in the white or <;.:~s h) Pr. Arthur n. Col:> of lhe me dienl ~.1.1 • In 01·. Ho~d' n·;-;, or!;, for whidt lle reeelr"'l the \\"illi:rm llranmnnt l\1P· moria! l'rize in Hl~f; for thP lle!il piece of lll'igill:tJ lo'll'l; Jn tJte Sttltly Of uls<'nsel'l of the atitnent:ny trat't. lw slJowcll con<'lu. iH.,I tlr:rt the galllJiad •ler·. whir•h h:111 hN~" fnrnu 1'1,1• con:idcr<'d nn alrno ·t tl~T1C>'l:i part of the holly m<'C'Irnni"r". el'l hnn n drfiuite use In aielin~ '"" p•oper di~cstion of food. HP di<:<·OYCI'f'tl tl•at the ::r:Jll hlatl!lcr tilled and Plll)>li"<l itself regulnrl~· pr<•ccding; nne! d1rin~ nw:rltime, thn~ !1 mons!t·atin;; thu' ''1e gall hrd a rleli· nite dig-P:tive function. !Jc nl~o di:;· co1·crPcl that If , .•,. 1111 and ~"' ~ yo11•~ w .. re fell ton pN on. the ::all hlnrlr!Pr· woultl e'"'''Y i ><If in a n-ry ><ltort t1111e, muc·lr ntorP quir·l;ly tlrnn If :t !!:n'n. In tit Jntter lnent meal wer·e .. case the h!:rdell't' was little afff'cic•l Usim.•. the nr,l: Ill melhn(l of visual· ~ iziug the gnll hlnr~<lr>t' hy t!H'fill" of thP · . "·ray, he d tsrnV<:o'<'u·' th a ttl1e bl '"11<er" re:tJ purpose \\'aS In ~tore Up bile be· fnrP a m~al at,.!, <luring- the first part of the meal, to pf)Ur thP bile into the Intestines. pc ,JI CO\'Crt'd thnt certain . t.• 1y 11,,. mlnernl "a Its lt:HI nppro.·tmn ·ame Pffpct a~ dtd the rrcnm·<'J'f' yo11< PU BLI GSALE OF FURNITURE !+++++++++~~·.:0.:0·~ !·~·+·!·"··l-+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i AG. RESEARCH AIDS ILLINOIS FARMERS Research Has Large Place in U. Program Crete Hatchery H. E. MEIER, Proprietor 158 S. Dixie Highway, Crete, Ill. PHONE 68 PRUNES, Libby's Fancy, m2 Lb. Box, 2 Lbs. 25c I lVIilk, Pet or Borden, Tall Cans II COD FISH, In Lb. Wood Boxes lO~c 23c � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 03/14/1929 Volume & Issue Number Volume 09 Issue 14 Newspaper Publication Date 1929-03-14 Text • nltllllflil!tl:u· lt!ltll!ll:lllll a 1111111' c• 11 1'111111' 1 ·•n•u•:•st·tllltlllllll tnllllll~ !! _'uh cribe for . ~tl\h' The Record • I I I I I I f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 t I II·• ·I I 1 1 r= St eege pr~sse rl away onle 11 · our vr. rage on 1 1. nt•rrcl· •. t'VC . i\1 S ,. <~.. nrng, t '\rC h 9th , , 1H2!J. lie was lJ,, : 1,, ·•n. Germany, on Awil 21 , 1849 He was hapti7;e l in ~"'Hlv in~t ,... Fred .J. •111·~ "' c ,, Luth Church I THE TOWN D06T R (The Doctor of Towns SftYS------·----------~ eran church, that prior to their c·mfirmlltion the children receive a ~peciai coun:e uf instruction in Luther's catechism. Next , . , . Sunday. t h1s years class wrll re. . crte th~> SIX chref pat·ts, together .. wrt~ the table ofdutres. and tht> ~hrrstJat! que~trc~ns, drawn up 1 for those who mtencl to g-o to I thf' s;.crament of the altar. GET SOLD ON THE PLACI·~ WHERE YOU :... IVF: Every thinliing ritizen wants to see hi!'< C<>mm 1111 ~ J!'" •w, an I most people are willing to "get behind nnd b•)()St." Unt from L11' I •ttets people write me, it appear~ that they rln nnt !;now HOW ,>r WHA r to do, or what to keep from doing The problem lhi!t confronts every community i> or!' of SELL· lNC;, You have to SELL ycur town -sell pt>ople 0~ .\our 1Wrr. It sounds simple-and rt i~ simp!• when you know H W A few years ago l had the plea,;ur·e of <·ondnrtin..! 11 r. mpli£:-11 to RPII a state. In practirally every town gomeon,.. wort I \ ' t'hi··~ sirnplr: and sounris likt! a good ide·t, but who'll b,ly it! ' The procrastinator and the fellow who wao: ~ut1~f et \\r h tf,p1;:ts a~ they were would sa,v, '·ThiH is a pretty good town; \\h~ ~cl r.!, And the kno,·ker would chime in with, "That I~ •l 1\~•>d 1uC..1. Selt it and get rid of ll. Then there was the individuRl who said, ··W,tl, we t:1 ~n g1 .,.,. alcnl!: ail the•f' years without it, why should WC' chan;e n ,,,·: l'erhaps you think Lhe same, as pertain~ to sellnr { y "' 1n" 11 it)', but regardl•!s~ nf how you f':!el or thin< .. tile fa··t r,rvu,h •I•''' re m~in~ that you \lUST SELL your community s<'ll pCIJ'JI • IJ'J \nn·· community-if the place where you livt~ i~ t 1 ke-•p pat• · w,rh m Jde,·n times. For a cornmunit,v to be modern it must i<el'p up to '1 I ahe·1rl of other communities. If one cornmun1ty rna kes raprd slrrd •, l<• the betterment of living awi working <'OndtLion~, bl.!come~ " nwr1.e attractivt! and intercstin.~ pla,•e to residl.! io, if it~ people arc h•tppic:·, m•>re <'Oil tent and rnor·e proFperous, it's up l.o other communities to profit by lht>ir ex r~rien~es and not only do the sarn •, b11t 0 (] I'D ) I '1 ·m! To keep ahead -be modern- requires corr~tant <"hung-ing. llruce Barton say>, "1Vhen we quit charrgin.(' we're tbrotr,:-b " an~! tn <'han;:-e requires sale<rnanship. · Selling a I own or community is ltke gellin..:- anyt 111lg' l'l.'l': F.n•. is there a markel? St!ronri-rs rt rnar:<etable, sui-tablt! for~ tit• a-1 rt i~, so tr1~t when sold il willS rAY sold'! fhi•·d· -to whnrn rs rt to lw s:Jid, ---who'lt buy il? F'ourth-how can rt be sold'! Ar J fifth who'll sell it- 1he sales force. Answer these five questions; know lht! facts, and apply the knowledge tn your town, and all problems ol growth, progress and prospt:nty will come as a matter of cou~e. These questtons can be answered--will be answerc•:l, --·in 1 his column, step by s£ep. lf you will r~Hrl them. st11,]y them, <tn.l tlu ~·our part, YOU wilt be the one to gain Irr fa('t, IT'S UP TO YOU. YOU are to your town the same as a salesper~•J;l to a t~t•1re. l'he store may have good good~. exceilent atol'k~, rrg-ht prictls, a gtJnd rnn•1ager, and everylhing that a first class store shoulc.i h'1ve: HU r rf the c!erks art-' inditferen t, not interesttld whether they g-iv·J ,vo11 serv1c .' or not, do not know the stock and dnn't SELL you the way y<.u LIKE to de sold, sooner or later competition wtth Salesmen and S<!o.!sw·•rnerr who "know the1r "tuff" and serve you the way you WAN1' to be served. wi!l put Lhat store on a back strett ot· completely out of b11Sr· and the cl«rks looking for another job. Your newspaper, servic•: cluhs, chamber of com~••"I'C' arr.J othL'r civ1c orKanrzalion:s can ~pend Lfl(Ju~arrd.; uf(lollar,., a.ru but in the end it depend<~ on Y ·0 U. It's not a duty : '-; !wsincSS: GOOD business if you do--POOR business if you do:(t YOURS is a good towo--can be made a BETTER t•1wn -~ 1get SOLD on it. II f aney. When hr w·rs srx ye~us . of al.('e hP cHnw with 1 is parents I _A~ to the l_og:1cal arrangem_ent • ttl.e d r-n I,of hrs tn. this c,0 ,.... 11 tt· ,v. c1. r ,t, 1 sc f catechrsm. .. Luther wntes l II I :JiiJtt .. ·. '" , BASKETBALL Dr. Hess' STOCK FOODS Poultry Panacea Pnultry Worm Remedies Poultry Roup and Diarrhoea Remedies l<ol' Chickens, Ducks and Geese I ~ I ~~~:~~~no~,d an~~::wol~udm:::ead~~ft~~~ I -....... Rohe Pharmacy Phone 15 CRETE, lLL. Congregational HOLD MEETING I 11 II ~ •. I ill llollrJ'')•It . Church . E. URGH C') ,r,·h :-lehool 1'0. 15 a \a hl'e 0 sen, Supt. 1 m. Mr. I I I . I I I I l-, I~ ri· ~ I I ~ ~ Rohe Drug Store For Rent ~ A corner business place, Joe a ted on the Dixie High wny. All modern conveniences. Splendid business location. Phone 85 ~ ~ Cre~ -~v ~~ If you're buying, Building d 1 Or remo e ing A house- ~ Remember that 14 Dixie Highway Phone 15 Crete, Illinois l fl llllllllllll lliiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\IIIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ11111fiii11111HIIIIIilhlllliiiiiiJIIHI'IIJI IIIIIII;IIIII ; !! !! ;; ~ ~ ii •_ ___ !! !! When you consider The quality WHit;E Of Curtis Woodwork Auto Glass Specialists ~ ~ iii ~!! !! ~ The price Isn't even A consideration! !! The Shoestring Speculator is going broke, the shoestring saver is growing rich ;; ~ i" !o ":~ !o ~ ~ I "I .a• - - - - - ------ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - f. Baptism C 'd C , . . ;, onst er urt1s seemed certain that Trinity would suf·l 1 fer defeat, sure, For some reason or MM:anon MManCe-h daughter of !~' Before you other, most teams that have met the r. and rs. aries F, SeeTrinity Five have underestimate~ ~ts 1 hausen, _born February 12, 1929, Contract for any! strength, and look upon the Trrmty j was baptized on Sunday, March 1 . Team as a stltup. The first half of I lOth th h f' h ~ . h T rm. ' at e . orne 0 t e. parents. th IS squa bbt e en d ed 18 to 13 , w1t . C. A. Waech offic1a trng . _ ~ I ity on the short end. In the second Rev· ~ half, ''AL" and his tribe came back The sponsors were: MarJe I~ ~ strong and made things hum, holding 1 Stogentin, Mrs. W. H. Stogen- ~ ~ the Homewood Frve to one basket. tin, Mrs. Henry Seehausen, .\1rs. ~ ~ The defense .of Trinity was next to He nry Re1c · h e rt . I~r per f ect an d It wa$ the team playe£i I~ that enabled Trinity to gain thi~ vicI tory. Score 25 to 20. Tuesday night Trinity Girls travelled Phones J Crete No. 167 I Beecher No. 9 to Kankakee and defeated the KankaPamler Plate and Window ~ kee Girls 7 to 4. From what we could J Jearn. this is the first defeat the Kan- Glass Co. 142 East 16th Street. ~ BEECHER I . ' LL NOIS kakee Girls suffered on their horne Telephone Chicago Heights 1308, ~ Court. 24may.tf ~~~~~··~~~· . o Disinfectants and Fumigators for all purposes_ ---T ----------------------- l I 1 1.1 1;i chur('h rcbool a~ 10 a m. Geo, Bantu, SLlPPrint(nd nt. il•lrning wors111p at 11.15.1 l\:Inrning worsh o at 11 a. m. Th~> re).!u!ar meeting of the Evenin!.! wor·ship, 8:oo· p . m., :B;pworth Lt>'1'!ll"' nt 6:30 p. m. \\'oman's Club was h<>lri nt the .. t !lw Ste~H ehlll'ch nf the i Ev ni 1'! .£ rvr '3t 1:30. l,ome of Mrs Adeli::t l\Jyrick on i :•·Mr• Steger (':~ngrf'gational, An offidal bo l ' m:>etrng will Thur, day, ~1arch 7th. There P 11ish. be h ld 't )'l' c.:,urf'h, on Fri' w 're SPVH1teen members who INTERNATIONAL NIGHT day, :Vlaretl 15th, at 7.30 p.m. 1 rP"P01Hled to roll call. At this . .. .\11 mecnbE'rs a '-' ..~rg-ed to be · . l . . ~Jr. Mrnoru fabu nr, a native of 1 J m~~tmg t Je nomrnatrnll com-~ Kobe, Japan, delivcr(:d un addr~s~ nn prPst nt. 1 m1ttee _g:1Ve t~eir report. :wo. ".J:rpan," in the Steg-er church, at the Fra•1k A. \'ild r Minister. very Interesting book revrews 1 n· u~"r monthly "International Night", _ '·''f're given. with Mrs. John S. I s•;rvlce. Boyer in charge, The books re-I Mr. T:lhul'hi ~aid: '_'.In. a c_ounrr,v, Oysters! Like 'l':m? 1 I \'iev;ed were: "The Bridge of J-s mall<>r 1n area_ti~Hn lluno,s, hve ovr:r1 Come to tlu, C:on~regationa l . . , ~ .. venty-five m1ll1on .Japanese people. , San Lnrs Rey, by Thornton Tl~t: main island !'an be crossed in lc~s 1 church parlnt F id·1y eveni-ng, Wilrler, and "John Brown's than four hours by rail, and every-ll\'larch 15th. Oyster suppE>r will 1 Bo.ly," by Stephen Vincent bndy in .fHP"-" seE'q the ocean tJvery I be served by the Ladies' Aid 13! nrt. A short business s~ssion "";':· . . • . 1from 5:30 tc 1 7:;V u, m. Sapper, followed. ~fter which tea and lorlayE, .JapatrJ~ more lrke Amenca 50 cents. Orst<>r cocktail 1 10c I 11arr rs urope, yet l:leventy years ago, · w,tfers were served by the ,Japan's door" were closd to every exira. J hostess. assisted by Mrs. Rose nHtion except China. J ~pan'<; history dntes back 2589 vears. l and Mrs. Weeks. In speak in!{ of the religious condi-1 For Sale j tion of Japan, Mr. _Tnburh~ said: .IaAt a G<1CI'rfice, n1 v lot in Fred pan has three marn rel1g1ons: Gudd- B R 1 1 (' t 1 p 1 ~ 1 d' . t A 0 n e - da'y sc h oo l o f Jns rue- hism, which C'Hrne from Inriia Con.. ow s -en .r:J ar < ...,u) I· tion and information for all fncianism, which earn<; from Ch{na and VISIOn . I IH'PCl the ca:h fnr inj county, district and city council '-'hintoism, which is a native religion. 1 vef.tm-2nt. here. officers will be held at the First In Japan there 1s no t'ontlict of re-J MACK .:.\1:. LANE. Bantist church in Joliet. on Sat- ligion~ b•~<'all~e each relir,:ion tre;tts a 1057 \V 8th Strt•Pt, Santa Ana, urda:v, March 23, from 9 a. m. rillfere_nt. aspect of life. Rect!ntly, C.difornia. 28feb-tf Chrrst1anrty has been 1ntroriuceu to to 4 p, m. There will be no night .Japan largely by Americans. .Ja1meeting. This is one of eighteen pan is sometimes ealled the melting Isimilar !';Chools diree!ted by the pot of religions. The .Japanese beBeautiful Furniture Illrnois Council of Religious edu- li<>vP that this life should not be en- T'l Whom Jt May Con ern: cation that are being held in all jnyed, and even marriage IS considered Ynnng CO!Iple will sell four a sacrifice and something not to be enparts of the state during Febru- joyed. rooms of be·1utiful furniture ary and March. Thel'e will be .Iapan is over-populate,l, and last (only two m'):lth · old ) :1 pc. no tuition nor registration fees ye«r 15,000 people committed suiciclc Fri1 ZJ parlor s"t; 8 pc, walnut This school is a very great because of poverty. One out of eve~y dining room set: 3 pc. walnut h~lp in religious education to fifteen laborers is at the present time btJroom 'r:>t; 5 p.:. breatdast set; unemployed, and even many university all officei'S and pastors, and it is graduates are unemployed. two 9xl2 W;lt n ru~s; lamp, hoped that all Will county pas · The Japanese people are takmg picture, mi• or, awJ table. Will tors and Sunday school workers their stand against militarism, and sell sepdl'ate ani pay for dPlivwill be able to attend. peace is becoming the watchw~rd of el·y. 8562 Yates Ave. 1st Bell the day. 11 C'r · The conflict of the otd anrl the new nea: out lt'ago Avenue. .• .t.'L'OR RENT ·'" t he most acute probl• m in J ap;m. San• > 11 c "' r.i'i'.J,"'i • • 1 25 acres of choice land 0 r-{:rn·ioti.r.nir." can .... .r. tie hctt 1'"" the! \_ East Clele Blvd. Well f <Jid '-'"d the new . .. . . e1 1 !Ze Mr. fahuchi madG a sincNe appeal when fall ploughrng was done f0r uniYersal peace and good •vii, and MRS. ROBERT HOOD. in rJosing said, "When I crossed the I Phone 630-J. 2505 Chicago Pacific [)C<'an se\'en wo 1th.-; "'~ J "'I my Road, Chicago Heights. Ill. way to A.mt>l'ICd. 1 thought IJow like 14mch-tf th" world was th:lt Hhip. On 1oard I hE' boar were peorle of many nHlions, whose lnterf'stR were more "" less $imilar. If th e ship sunk all 11 ould It pays to Advertise go down with it. If an~ thin!! bap1 -- - ---- pencd to one person, all might be af.:'''-''"'''''-'-'-''''"'''-'''''''"'-' fected. Likewise, this eart.h is noth; .• ing more than a small piece of mat f. ter in the great universe. If one r·a~ ~ tion lags behind, all nations must RUfWherever you're going you'll save ~~ ~ fer. If one 1111tiorr moves ahead, it money if you take a Greyhound bus. Here's the most convenient, lowest cost , thereby moves the world closer to the travPl ever known. Frequentdepartures. t1 day when all nations understand each Cor"'lfortable,luxurious buses. Reliable, competentdrivers. WriteMotorTransit ~ ~ :~. ot h er. " ManagemP.nt Company, Chicago, for travel literature, or inquire at depot. ~ ~ Rev. J0seph Jenkins, Pastor. our· vilrHge. wlwre his father es as 0 11 ows: In order to be tablished a 'alloring· hllsiness. sah~ed. a m~:n muat know three Tlw de t'a~ed a ttPnded a Lu til- t 'ngs: . l< Jrst, he must know eran ~chool r.n Bcrbe's Gr<He, up what het..·Js to do. and leave un untii about fils 14th yt->ar, wht'n ?one. ._,econ~ly, when he realhP gradual(!d from t I• at sdwol,l ~zes that by hrs o~vn stren~th h_e and \o\as t:onfirmerl In tlrP Luth- IS 11nanle to d? Jt and leave rt etall church, of l'v !Jich body h~ J undon:. he mu~t know where he remait cod a fa1thful member all may take, seek. and find that his lifo which will ena':lle him to do and On J~ly 2. 1871. he was mar- to refrain. Thirdly, he must riE·d to Mi!';s Carulin" S:-~ller. To k~ow_ how he may seek and obthis union four ('hildren WE're tam It. Accordingly. the combom. tw'> of ,vlli)rll ,, .:r mandmt•nts teach a man to know P e~eueu . d' him in dEath. The fi-rst born 1liS 1seuse and to perceive that' only lived 16 month~; and Mrs. he is a sinner and a wicked man. Fred B. Rohe, a few Jays be- Thei·eunon, the creed holds before her fatner. fore his eyes r.nd teaches him Mr. Steege had been in fail wher<' to find the medicine-and ing health for several ~ears, be- shows him Gorl anrl His merey ing confined to his home most as revealed and offered in Christ. of the time for the past four or Finally, the Lord's prayer toachfi ve years. when he recel ved es him how to ask for. get, and obtain it. namely, b.v proper, the news of his daughter's serions acciderrt, and her passing, humble, and trustinll prayer." his weakened body was not. able A fourth question remains: to withstar,d the shock. He :;;ur- How will God nouirish my spir-1 itual lrft•? This question is an-I viv<>d her about two weeks. swered by the addition of the Mr. Steege, like hir father befourth, fifth and sixth chief fore him, conducted a tailoring patts, which treat of baptism, business in this village for many confession and absolution, and years, up until failing health the r•acrament· of +he~ alto>' prevented hi~ leading an aCtPJC An exammation will then fol~· life. low, in which every doctrine Thus, another name is stricken from the ever lessening roll of shall be substantiated by scripour old settlers. Few of us tural proof. will live as long-, or as well. His Se•vices will begin at 10 a. m. Copyright, 1929, A. D. Stone. Reproduction prohrbitetl in whole life work was done-and well or in part. Rev. C. A. Waech, Pastor. doPe. Be had passed his golden wedding day, and wearied with The following business men art> the sponsors life's suffering. and waiting, he Republican Caucus for this series of 52 articles. written by "The Town lay down to rest. A Republican Caucus will be Doctor," fllr the purpose of trying to furthe~ Crete's inHe leaves to mourn his passteresls; The Crete Recore!, Fred B. Robe, Star Garage, ing, his ever faithful wife (in held in the Town l-Iall, Crete, Elmer Duensing, Poplar Filling Station, Crrte BatLer.v Shop, the sunset of life); two sons, Illinois. on Saturday, March 16, Henry W. DH·rsen. Wm. Werner & Son, and C. li. Llsdero. Martin and Herman, both of 1929. at 2:00 p. m., for the purChicago. Five grandchildren, pose of noroi:Jating Three Jusand two great;- grandchildren; Note: These articles are written by The Town Doctor without two sisters, Mrs. Phillip Schreck tices (lf the Peace, and Three prejudice or mali~e, and are impersonal. They treat each s~bject as applied in general-not to a particular town. 0Dinions favurr~ble or of Appleton, Minn.. and Mrs. Constables, for the April 2nd otherwise on sOJbjects covered are solicited and may bt: addressed to the Henry Papenburg of West Chi- l'ownship Election. paper in which these articles appear. cago, and a hosL.._ of other relaCHAS. BLIM, tives and friend~ Pr cinct Committeeman. The funeral services were held Birthday Surprise Party (1st Precinct) at the home and in the Trinity Ev· Lutheran church, on TuesA surprise party was given in ~ Notice day, Marci. 12, 1929. Rev. C. A. honor of Mr. Wm. Oberloh hst 111 Waech conducted the services. Big_ Combination Sale at PPoIn a double-header with the nome· Sunday night. the occasion be- ~ Mrs. Steege and her family tone lr'air Grotinds, Saturday, wood ~ _ C. F1ves on Mondaydnight, ing in honor of his birthdav an- ~ have the heartfelt sympathy of March 16 1929, commencing at the Trmrty L1ghts were defeate 23 to I niversary, The child e d ~ 30 He:1d of Horses 12 b H · - d r n an ~ ' · · the entire community in their 12:30 P. M. , ut t h e 1 nmty eavres gatne a d h 1']d . ~ and Colt~. -adv welt deserved and popular victory, 251 gran c deep bereavement. ~en, a~d a few other ~ to,20: _ _ · ~uests ass1sted m the cel~bra- ~ rnn;t~ Lrghts played good basket- I twn. !hey were Mr. and Mrs., ball durmg the first half of their W. Hom, Mts. Arthur Dietrich game, and started the second half on f H d M' M T . 'th th . o ammon . 1ss ary own- 1 t 11 ~:ayc.lca to:v~:m~et·:~k~~wn r::seonn-, send, F. F. Myer and family, Mrs "Pewee" and his gang went all to Joseph Brell, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. pieces in this period and played ragged J. Hay and family, Mr. and basketbalL On the other haml, Home· Mrs. Ted Klemm and family. ~ wood contrnued to play the same brand Th h'ld b h b' 1- 1 ~ of ball throughout, anC: had tittle • e c ren roug t a lrt ~ ~ trouble stopping the Trinity Boys, day cake, d:cor·~ted with 53 ~ Score 23 to 12. 1candles. At mne o c:ock a boun- ~ For Horses, Cattle and Hogs Trinily Heavies again started thP.ir teous supper was served. I~ contest against the well known and 1 iI 1 I \ r Pd... 1\l~H !WOM~N 'S GLU3 ~----------------------------------------- ------ ~ It is customary in the Luth- I 11 I J•,\ f'l',\' ~-------------~-- URfi~Tl~, [f.Ll~OT~. Tlll'H~DA \' . .\1.\W'fl 1-1- \'<JLI.i\11: !1. j Trinity Ev. ii Tt'\1'' I I. ltlllll',l 1111111~'1 I' 1111111 II I IJ I --~ A'OTHF.R OLO SETfLER DEPARTS THIS LIFE ('a pi to! !! !! •••••••• Cdi11S Farmers State Bank of Crete Wilke &Rebn ~ ~ I !! !! ~ !! !! !! !! !! !! ~ ii ~ if1111111111111111 illlllllllllllllllllllll fl llll' III1IIIIHIUI1JIIIIIllllllllilllll !Ill ~I illllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll ll1 1 tl li lllllil I 'IIIII, illlltiJU �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Plans Outlined to Kill Weeds Farmers Advised to Plant S:nother Crops in Infested Plac2s. Pl:mf'l for fig-htin~ noxious weNls whi<-h 1·ause ln~srs of manr thou~anrls of cl<)llnrs annually to 1111'. fnrmct·~ ot C'olorarlo are outliner! hy Walt('!' Hall of the l~otnny department of the Coloraclo ,\grirulturnl C'ollegC', 'l'he actual lm:s due to weN!!': if'~ not known, l1ut the presrnce of wePd seE>ds and the large numheJ' of \\'eNls actuallr han-l'~te!l ench )'eat· Indicate a ,-cJ·y hi;1;h loss, :\!1·. Ball says. l'rinripal weed pe:<ts on the farms nre the pe1·ennial" sueh as the wild morning glory, hind\\'eed, JlOYI'rty wPe<l. C':mnda thiRtle and Itu::;sian knapweed. Plan Smother Crops. In planning C'rovs for this coming spring and summer fanners would benefit by planting smother crops In tll(lse places that m·e hcn\'lly infested with 1Ji11dweed, po,·erty weed or any of the other more noxious perennial weed~. it is suggested. "If th<:> weed nrea Is rather large, It should be Isolated or farmecl alone; If planted In row crop~. the J'O\\'S should he fm· enough apart to allow thorou~h and clean cultiYation. for eradication of weed,s ln such nn fl.rrn Is mm·e imp01·tant than the crop produced," der·lnres 1\It-. null. "Jf Pradicatlon Is suc-cessful the production of good crops will be possible thereafter. "If alfalfa is planted on a Wl'ed.~ area. it will supp1·esf'l the \\'~erls, weak· en them and make it po<;sihle to kill u.e weecls after the alfalfa is plowecl and culth·ation is startc>d a~nin. "Sweet clo,·er i!> a Yet·~- good smoth· er c1·op nnd i:1 some C'ases has elimi nate<l the field hin<lwc>e<l or wild morn· lng glor~·- B,v planting sweet rlowr two .rca I'S in >illt'Cl'ssion, that is plantIng the same :uea 1wir<', a good stanrl Is assured. BPing- a biennial, clover will ;:iYe n vPry effective three years' smother crop." Acidity The common cau!;e ot digestive difficulties Is exc•f>ss acid. Soda cuunot alter this condition, and It burns the Btomacll. f5omethlng that will neutralize the a<'idity is the sensible thing to tal(e, That is why physicians tl'll the public to use Phllllps .Milk of Magnesia. One spoonful ot this delightful prep· aratlon can neutralize many times its volume In acid. It acts Instantly; relief Is quick, and ''ery apparent. All gas Is dispelled; all sourness Is soon gone; the whole system is sweetened. Do try this perfect anti-acid, and remember It Is just as good for children. too, and pleasant for them to tnke. Any drug store has the genuine, prelcrlptional product. PHILLIPS Milk . of Magnesia Kill Rats Without Poison A New Edermlnalor that Won't Kill U'/festock, Poultry, Dogs, Cats, or even Baby Chicks K-R-0 can be used about the home, barn or poultry prd witbabsolutesofety as it contains aodeadiJ poboa. K-R-0 io mode of Squill, oo recommeoded by U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, under the Connabte process which insures maximum am.ngth. Two cans killed 578 rats at Arkanuo State Farm. Hundreds of other teatimoniala. Sold on a Money•Back Guarantee. lnsiot upon K-R-0, the original Squill ~xler· minator. All drunists, 7Sc. Largeoize (four tim~• •• much) $2.00. Direct if dealer CIUillOt eupply ~ K-R·O Co., Springfield, 0, K~a~o KILLS·RATS·ONLY Facing the Muaic ••what do they mean by the 'witchIng hoUl·'?" "Don't you know? That's the hour when the wlf~ greets you with 'Which story Is It this time'?"-Tit-Bits. Loss of Power ( r and vital force f o II ow loss of flesh, or emaciation. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a herbal tonic that enriches the blood, stops the waste of strength and tissue, and helps to build up healthy flesh. Thin, pale, puny, pimply children are made plump, rosy and robust by the "Discovery." All druggists. In recovering from "Grippe," or fn conva· tescence from pneumonia, fevers or ot11er wastIng diseases, it speedily and surely invigoratc.t and builds up the whole system. Read this: Quincy, IIL-"Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a wonderful stomach medicine and general tonic. I say thi• from my own experience-not from hearsay, I recommend the •colden Medical Discovery' to be a perfect allround tonic that will not fail to give entire satisfaction if given a fair triaL "-Mrs. D. PeUyjohn, South Bottom Road. loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a rold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother's mustard plaster without the bum. You feel a vann tingle as the healing ointment :penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, t~prains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may pre. vent pneumonia and "flu." Jars &: Tubes Better them a mu•tCird plaster Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother's Remedy For every stomach und intestinal ill. This good old-fashioned herb home remedy for constipation, stomach ill£ and other derangements of the system so prevalent these days is in even greater favor as a family medicinE' ~an in your grandmother's day, 1-l\llracle church at Lourdes, France, which the pope may visit on his first trip outside the Vatican. 2- View from the Capitol steps while President Hoover was delivering his inaugural address. 3-0ne of .Mrs. CoolIdge's last ofiiclal acts, planting an oak tree on Chevy Chase school play;;round, NEWS REVIEW OF • CURRENT EVENTS Hoover's Cabinet Accepted by the Senate-Serious Rebellion in Mexico. By EDWARD W. PICKARD RESIDENT IIOOVER'S first official act of consequence was to submit to the senate the names of eight men whom he had selected for his cabinet. Radical senators were nil set to make n fight against confirmation of Andrew :\Iellon for secretary of the treasury, hut, as was explained in these columns some time ago, It was not necessm·y fo1• l\Ir. Hoover to send in 111r. Mellon's name, since he is a holdover, so the radicals \\ere circumvented. l\1al\ing no in,·idious distinction, the President also omitted from the list Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, the other member of the Coolidge cabinet who was retained. The senate without hesitation confirmed the eight names sublllitted. They are: Henry Lewif'l Slimson Of New Yorl,, secretary of !?tate. .Tames William Good of Illinois, secretar:v of war. Wiitiam Dewitt l\1itr~1ell of ::llinnesotn, nttornt•y gene1·al. Walter Fvlger Brown of Ohio, postmaf::ter genern I. Charles Francis Adams of Massachusetts, secretary of the navy. Ray Lyman Wilbur of California, secretary of the interior. Arthut· M:. Ilyde of .1\iissouri, secretary of agriculture. Robert Patte1·son Lamont of Illinois, secretary of commerce. After a sharp debate the senate adopted a resolution offered by McKellar of Tennessee ordering the judiciary c-ommittee to investigate Secretary Mellon's right to continue in the cabinet without reappointment and to dete1·mine if he has violated un old law that prohibits treasury officials from engaging in any business. It was not believed in Washington tl1at this action would bring about results adverse to l\Ir. 1\lellon. The serretary of the treasury, it was reported. intended to hold the office for not more than t\YO years. Since 1\Ir. Stimson is on his way home from the Philippinrs, where he has been go,·ernor general, Secretary of State Kellogg consented to remain in office until his successor arrives in Washington and qualifies. Ln genernl the President's cabinet selections met with wa1·m approval. On Thursday President Hoover issued the call for the extraordinary session of congress, to open April 15. He said in the proclamation that the purpose is "to effect further agricultural relief and legislation for limited changes of the tariff." Dul'ing his first days in the White House l\Ir. Hoover received throngs of congratulating callers from all parts of the country, and also he settled down to the business Of conducting the affairs of the nation. He tofU the newspaper correspondents he desired to continue the periodical press conferences and to develop them In di· rectious that would assist both the press and the President. He conferred with Senator Smoot and Representative Tilson concerning the calling of the extraordinary session of congress for farm relief and tariff re>ision, and with Attorney General Mitchell concerning the appointment of the commission to Investigate the administration of justice and especially the enforcement of prohibition. His emphatic words concerning law enforcement in his inaugural address were especially pleasing to all the church and dry organizations, and they pt-esented him with their felicitations hand illumined on parchm;)nt tmd bound in tooled leather gold embossed. 1\lr, lloo>er desires to place the entire prohibition enforcement machinery u:1:ier the attorney general. ~(his may require legislation, and the ~ry lenders in congress are not all in !aYor of this course. P R. AXD 1\lRS. COOLIDGE, returning to their home in 2'\orthampton, 1\Iass., were gh·en an impromptu lo>ing welcome by their nei~hbors that affected them deeply. M llotb of them were sincerely glad to resume their unpretentious home life, and Mrs. Coolidge especially seemed gay and happy. To the reporters Mr. Coolidge said, Interviewing himself, that he is not going to practice law in Northampton or anywhere else at present; that the se>eral contracts he has made for magazine articles are all he contemplates now in that llne; that he will not write a boo!{ and will not make any speeches. He will not travel In foreign countries this summer, believing there are plenty of interesting places in the United States to be seen. Gen. Ch::u·les G. Dnwes, late Vice President, hastened bncl{ to Chicago and at once resumed work in the bnnk with which he ·was long connected. He was made chairman of the board. He declined to talk politics but vehPmently denied that he intended to run fot· s<:>nator to succeed Charles S. Deneen. On :\larch ::!8 General Dawes len ves for Santo Domingo as head of a commission of his own choosing to advise the Dominican government on financial problems. !woke out in several R EBELLION states in :\lexico and speedily reached alanning proportion~. A number of go,·ernors and military chief· tains joined in the moYement, directed at the goyemment of President Portes Gil and aimed particularly at what they called "Cnlles domination." 'l'hey immediately ordered opened all the churches that had been closed by the Catholic aut!IOrities in protest against the- .religious laws \t·hich Calles, while President, put into etTect. At first the rebels under General Aguirre gained possession of Yera Cruz and othet· important cities. Gen. Gonznlo Escobar was sent by the gorernment to 1\Ionterey to comlJat the revolutionaries. but on arrival there he joined the rebels and wns mncle military chief or the movement. President Po1·tes Gil appointed Calles secretary of war, an1l under vigorous direction the federal troops regained possession of lllonterey, Ol'izaba, and other strategic points. Aguirre in Vera Cruz state was deserted by most of his men, anfl Escobar was said to IJe surrounded by three strong armies. The government issued a bulletin predicting the earl~· collapse of the enti1·e rebellion, an 1J dispatches from Ambassador l\lorrow indicated the same belief. It was stated at the White House In Washing1on that the new administration \\'Ould continue to inforce the embargo on arms sl1ipments to lllexican rebels that was maintained by President C'oolidge, but that licensed arms shipments would be pet·mitted to go forward to l\lexico City if requested by the l\Iexican goyernment. The State department said every effort was IJeing made to preYent the smuggling of arms across the border. IIAT fuss over an alleged secret T Franco-Belgian military treaty came to an end when the man who sold the document to a Utrecht newspaper was arrested and confessed that It was a forger~·. He was set free by a Belgian judge and declared he was really an agent provucateur of the Belgian go>ernment. The Dutch journalists passed a motion ot censure on the Utrecht editor who published the forged paper. atlon of the charges of cannibalism In connection with the disappearance of D1·. !<'inn Malmgt·een, the Swedish scientist, and the third man with Capts. Alberto Mariano and Filippi Zappi on the Arctic ice. Regarding General Nobile's action ln allowing himself to he rescued flt·st. the rep01t says: "It cannot find plausible justification and it can only be explained, not justified, by conditioiJS of physical ot· moral depression In which he was found which did not permit him to estimate the just value of his action. e1·en though it was de· tet·mine1l by the pressing im·itation of Lundborg." Lieut. Ii:inar-Pnal Lundborg was the Swedish airman wbo took ofl' Nobile. in Shantung province C O.:\'DITIONS were so serious that the Nntionalif'lt govc:·nment of China waf:: t·eporteu fearful of defeat at the hands of Gcueral Chang's t•ebels and therefore trying hard to arrange a compromi~e h~r which further hostilities might be aroided. ?lleanwhile large numhel'f:i of gorernmrn t troops were being mobil· ized. The commrnder at ('hrfoo reiterated the char~e that the Jnpane::;e were financing Chang. D. TIOCKEFELLETI. JR, was JOliN the victor in tltP. llramatic "war of the proxies" which reached its climax ThUl'Sday in Whitin~. Ind. 'l'he final hattie ,ground was the annual meeting of stocldwld<>rs of the ~tflndard Oil Company of ~ a and the 1 1an who 'rent clo\vn ~feat wa::: Col. Rohe1·t \\". Stewart: chairman of the board of directors. 1With about twice as many shares ns Stewart could control, the Ro<"kefeller forces ousted the colonel from the ])(lard, replacing him with Dr. ,V. M. Burton, im·entor of the famous cracl\ing process: and Stcwnrt's close friend, L. L. Stephens, gPneral C'ounsel and dlrer·tor, also wns put out. Stewart had proxies frnm ~1.33() stocl\holders, the "little fello,,·s"; but the Rockefeller proxie!;, though only half t11at numher, were from the rid1 men and corporations and easily controlled ihe situation. Stewart had the satif::faction of nresentin~ a r<:>port that showed the company harl just closl"d the most prosperous ~·rar in its history and he was uproariously applauded by !lis supporters. for many T IIO:\IASthe TAGGERT, leader of the Democrats ~'efiJ'S nf Indiana, passed away at his home in lndinnapol is at the agf> of seventythree years after a long illness. Startin~ lmf'liness life in a lunch room in Xenia, he became ::t very wealthy moo, and a power in his party both in tlH! state and in the nation. He was given the credit for making- Woodrow Wilson Prrsident, and Thomas R. Mar· shall, twice Vice President, said his success in politirs was due to Ta~gart. !\loses Edwin Clapp, former United States senn tor from Minnl'sota. died in Washington where 11e had practiced lnw since leaving the senate in 1917. Among- other recent deaths were those of Haley Fisl\e, president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, in New York; and of David D. Buicl' ot Detroit, a pioneer in the automobile industry. UST before l1e left officP, Attorney General Sargent granted freedom on pnrole to Thomas 'V. Miller, former alien pt·operty custodian, who was serving a term of eighteen months in Atlanta penitentiary for conspil'ing to defraud the government in the handling of German property during the World war. ll1iller was convictPd In 19~7 and began sel"'·ing his sentence last April. of racial minorities J T inREATMENT Europe was the topic the council of the League of Nations took up when it met in Gene,·a last week, but there was no prospect of action, for tbe council felt the problem was too big to be settled now and should be studied by a subcommittee. Sir Austen Chamberlain, British secretary for foreign affairs, said: "'l'he rights of the minorities cnnnot be separated from their obligations, and they have to show that they hare behaved loyally to the country of which they are part and given true allegiance to the country to which they are subject." NSTEAD of whitewashing Gen. Um· berto Nobile for the disaster of the dirigible Italia in the Arctic regions, the Italian court of inquiry censured him seYerely. The report of the court is divided into three sections. The first deals with the causes of the accident, the second with the behavior of the sunivors, and the third with the relief efforts. After stating that the loss of the dirigible was due to error in hamlling made &t the moment of the acclGtnt, fot· which the commander of the expedition ·must take responsibility, the report passes to a consider- I Pasture Grass Helps. I ~ SU:\ll\IJNG up the work of the late Seventieth congress it is found that it authorized new expenditures totaling more than a billion dollars durin~ the next decade. 'l'he chief authorizations inr:l uded the following: l\Ii~sissippi flood control project, $325,000,000. The 15 cruiser construction bill, $~74,000,000. The Boulder dam project, S16;J,000,000. Public buildings and army structures, $173,000,000. Compensation for German ships, patents, and radio stations, $100,000,000. I~iYer and harbor projects, $72,000.000. Increased capital for Mississippi barge line, $10,000,000. I 'l'nme pasture ;:ra><s planted In wPcd-infested !ll'Cns will he helpful il pnstm·pll to ,:heep, for the weeds will C'ompetition for he takrn fi1·st. g-rowth, an<l clo~e grazing hy sheep will m:tke it extrPnwly \IWicult for wrecls to grow. If a tame pasture is planted. a good seedh£'(] shonltl he prl'parecl. fo1· grass :-;eerls are very small, and should nnt he covered rJ~epl~'A ;.;oorl st>P1lhert will in::<UJ"I' n better stanrl of grnss :\ll(l thprefore ~realf'r competition fo1· the weeds. 1\luch work nnrl trouble with wt>eds ,·~·ulcl h~> a ,-oirlrrl hy erarlic•nting- perennial weetls while in small patches. E\-eJ·~·onP ron fronted h~· the \\'E:'I'd prohlpm should mnl\Z an effort to lrarn to ;listinguish the noxious wrl'cls in OJ"de1· to he prepared to get ri<l of them when thPy are first notice>cl. RADIO Buy ,your radio just as you buy your farin Inachinery •.• W HO MAKES IT -and how? Is it simple, and easy to keep in order? Will it do its job-and keep on doing it? Aren't these the questions you want answered before you invest your money in a tractor and every· thing else you use on the farm? It's the same way with radio. Here's an instrument your family will depend upon for years and years. You want to know iL's al. ways ready to go. Atwater Kent Radio comes from the largest manufacturer. It is made of better materials than are ordinarily thought necessary. So strictly is its reputation guarded that one out of every eight workers is a tester or inspector -and every set has to pass 222 tests before it can leave the factory. House current or battery setsyour choice Quality Atwater Kent Radio-first choice of rural families everywhere-is offered in two forms: 1. For all-electric opera• tion direct from the same house current that lights your home; you merely plug in. 2. For operation from batteries. Either way, you get plenty of power for longrange reception, natural tone, and inslnntaneous pro"ram selection with the "FuLL -VISION Dial. There are several all-elec• tricmodelsand two bnuery models. Let an Atwater Kent dealer advise you as to whicll is best for your loc.a~~~~~--~~ Model 56 Battery Sets, $49-$68 Solidmabogonycabioel!l!.. Panell eatin• finished in ~old. FULL·VISIO:"f Dial. Model1B, $49; Model 49, <xtrn-powerful. S68. Price. do ootiacludC tube• or butlcriea. So, when an Atwater Kent come!l inLo your home, it is absolutely dependable-and it stays so. You do not have to fuss and tinker and apologize ••• If Atwater Kent makes it, it's right-tone, volume range-everything. More than 2,000,000 owners know it. The new all.in·ooe att that 6U ao benutifully anywhere. l'~ULL­ VJSION Dinl. }~or 110·120 volt, 50-60 cycle alternating current.. Rt>quire'6 A. C. tuhc1end lr~"C• tifyioglubc. Witboua.tubc•,f97. 1 For 110-120 volt, 50-60 cycle alterns• ling current. Rcqairt'e 6 A. C. mbr• •nd 1 rectifying 1.u.bc, $77 l-witbou..' lube•). On che air-every Sunday niglu-~twater Kene RadioHour-li.ten. in/ Price• •li&latly higher we•' of '''• Rockiu Atwater Kent Mfg. Co• .4• .4t...,<er Ken1, Pr••· 4700 Wissaltir.kon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa Low-Headed Trees Most Desirr.ble for Handling Aftrr the oJ·cbnnl is sPt is it wisP to cnt t11e trees haf·l;? It ls. \\"ith such f1·uits ns penr·h<:>>< nnd plums thP hart; is yery thin, aud if tile tree~ a1·e nllow<:>rl to head out f'l'rernl fe<>t from the gronntl It is lil;el.v 1 hat the !'X· posed hod,\' anrl lower lmlllehi'S will he sun scallled clnrin~ .Tul.v or August. \\'lien a tJ'!'e is sun ~('alrlerl the hark (usually on till' \\'est side) pr<:>ls off nnrl inRet:ts entE>r and cl:mutgr the tree!;. 'l'o avoid sun scnld cut the pe>ach and plum 1re\'S hncl\ 1rllen they urc planted to a lleigl1t of 18 to 20 inc-he~ so tl1at the head will start fi'Om this IJei~tnt, and the <:;hade furn!s!Jeu hy Jl!e foli<Jge will protect the hotly of the tree. Low-he;Hled trees are desirable not only he<'nu:::e the possibility t•f "nn scale i!': eliminnterl, hut hec-ause the frnit 111::1.1' he harvested more ensil_v hnd quickly, and sprnying und pruning can be done more thoroughly. Nothin2 New at All "Don't ~.:ry. little hoy. You'll get your 1•ewarr.l in the end.'' "S'pose so. That's where I ulh1s do git it." MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE SICKLY Mothers, for your own comfort and the welfare of your children, you should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for children for use throughout the season. They Break up Colds, Rep:ulate the Bowels, Reli!!Ve Feverishness, JigJ.¥~~t;~ C~nstipation, Teething ANY SUBSTITUTE D1sorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used byMothersfor overSOyearA. Are pleasant ~i:f.JJiiJI,. "" to take-children like them. All Drug stores. Don't accePt any Jubsriwte. Triatpackage Free. Address MOTHER GRAY CO., LeRoy, N.Y. W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 11--1929. Poor Sight The car was Cl't>wrled and many were standing. An elderly IIIUn wit!\ pon1· si~-;Itt wus 5itting. anti before him was stanrliug a young WOIIHtn wllo drop[H!Il her handken·hid ucci(leutall;v into the man's lup. Another man sa\v 1 he liniHikeJ-ehief. tom:hed the oltl man unil cullecl his attention to llie lumdkerchief In his lap. whereupon the old man, luoldng dmrn and mistaldng It for his shirt. quickl.v sllo\·ed it Into his tJ·nnsf'rs [lnd rode peac-l!full,v on, tile \VOIIHin being none the wisrr fpr her loss. us Rh~> had not known the hundl•erchief fell. Station C-0-0-K "So you have engaged our former C'Ook'!" "Yes. hut don't worry-we don't he· lieve a tenth ot what she says about you."-Pusslng Rllow. •!••!••!••!•,!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!• ..!•-!••!••!••!••!••!••!.. :i: ~ Agricultural Hints :~;¥ ·:.-.:.•!• •!• •!• ·:·•!• ~' •!• ·:+ •!••!••!•·:·•!••!••!••!••!• •!• •!• •!•·:-:·•!• •!• It's the early pruner who gets all his trees In shnpe. • • • grass is no g-ood for early tempMm·y pasture hut it is splendid froru July 15 on until frost. ~udan .. ... Ahout three pounds of l))'iglJt alfalfa or clovP.r !Jay a dny o•· 400 pounds for the season is usually sufficient for a ewe. . . .. There is a gene1·al rule that it takes 100 tons of alfalfa and ahout fiO tonf:i of grnin to tJut a 30-pound gain on 1,000 lambs. • • • Vaccination Ol' Immunization nl(ninsl C'holera cannot be ~afel_v performed during the last two or three \\'eek.s be· fore fan·o,.,·ing. • • • Pigs, as also other live stock, seem ttJ be rJ,,inf: better this yem· on cot·•of ~ood Quality than on what we hat: to feed them the two pre,·ious yea1·s .. .. 'l'he best thing to do fot· swine flu, which is apparently increasing, is to maintain a high degree of resistancP in the herd. Swine should be l\ept in dry and well-\·entilated quarters. . .. . When it comes to ~nit the lower an lmals are ''humans." They want salt And must have it. J.ower animal> clon't get salt sprinkled on their foods, as do humans, but th..y need it, never theless. Help Kidneys After Grip Don't Neglect Kidney and Bladder Irregularities. AS grip or flu left you stiff, achy-all worn out? Feel H tired and drowsy-suffer nagging backache, headache and diz;z;y spells? Are the kidney excretions frequent, too scanty or burning? Too often this indicates sluggish kid• neys and shouldn't be neglected. Thousands rely on Do an's Pills. Doan's, a stimulant diuretic, increase the activity of the kidneys and assist in the elimination of waste impurities. Are endorsed every• where. As~ your neighbor! Do an's Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealea, 75c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N.Y. �- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~---------=~---~ THE ~ECORD I GHURGH SERVICES Crete. Illinois U. OF I. ASKS 5 MILLION LESS THAN NEIGHBOR PUBLIG SALE I On my premises lot'ated 1 mile north METHODIST Hours of Services: Suuday School, of Crete, one-half mlie south of Steger, M. WILLIAMS. Publisher 10:00 a. m. Orchestra Music. Morn- 40 rods east of subway, on SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929 ing Worship, 11:00. Special music. Epworth League Devotional service Commencing at ! o'clock P. M. Thursday, March 14. 1929 at 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship at 7:30 2 GOOD WORK HORSES ''Entered as secc 1d-class matter March p. n,. Singing by Young People's Choir. Wetght 2800 Our church is a ''Home-like'' chru·ch. J 0, 1921, at the 1osteffice at Crete, Ill., 2 Milch Cow~, both giving j!'ood You are most cordially inviterl. under the Act of March ~. 1879." flow of milk. Frank A. Wilder, Pastor. 2 Tons of Hay in mow. :3 Dozen Heavy Chickens. ========~=========~ World's Lleepest Well 1 Seventeen Million Requested lor Similar Work in Michigan. 'rlrp Rnnrrl nf I Sir Thomas Lipton said at a diuner In New York: "A great and subtle compliment was paid to your dty b.v a friend or mine. Ere ~·as here a fortni;rbr. On his return I said to him : "'Well, your gr::ce, wltat did you think of 1\'ew l'oi k'' "'I have -c-ome home,' he answered, 'with the roof of my mouth «linburned.'" ch;lni('nl Fi tua tion ?" "What Is tl1e situation?" Same Place Jaek- \\'here did you get the new overcoat? Hubert-At my usual restauran~. Impossible Feat I Talking Shop First Musician-Well, llow's everything? Second .Musician-Fine andante. Still Owes Too Bad Baldhe:ttled :\l:~n- --Give me a sham poo." Harher-"Sony, but I'm just out of facial soap, sir." Credulous "Is he rretlnicru•'!'' ''I should say-- of ILLINOIS REPEATED REMARKS those A woman is just as young as her friends will allow her to be. A 5lunny disposition is made endurable hy a cloud, now and then. Defined Ing. ~mart1ng of the eyes, especial1y on reading, IJOOr e~y·tsight for distnnce I I I rr-a•• I STATE'S GREATEST liBRARY She--J.Vhat did you see on your vo-, Re----Sick.--Cincinnati Enquirer U. of I. Owns Over Three I Quarters of Million Vol- 1 I umes on Campus . I Mother Was Still There "I~'~ no use waiting for motbeJ' t• . . eturn." 'Why not?" "She won't. She hasn't gone out." One of tire ,.;~,;;-;ent lihr;rl'ie!'> of tit~> \\'orlrl is on the c·!•mpns of tlte r;niYPI'~it_,. nf lllinoiR for tile \e;n·-ar<l!lllll ll>'P of t he lllctt'P titan l+,tit~) F<ludc'llt!l liiHl 1.-100 ,.;,cult;- memb.-t·s. Fmm n His Start "\Vhen did you take your 1irst oribe?" "ln childhood," answered the alder '!1an "It "''as for washing my n~C'k• bf•:!"illllill~ I I I :--;ixty-\lJle YC-':t l'S ago I ! i I , \Yith I I onl~· ti44 books. tire librar.v lias ac· t'lllllltln!Nl a total of IG:!,l87 ,·olum!"s, HiO.~•(jll Jlalll(llilpt~. ::'.!l~;', mnps nnd S. 11:! pic•<·t•s nf Shl'et mu~i<'. . l Butto'll Production Tbe Department of Commerce bat :umollncetl llgures of the button-mak· 'T'h_i: grf'at ma::~~ or lilE-r nture cov~"re! l.ng industry showing that tht> Unite\1 ,r;Jt'• ll':ll lv ('\'Pry 1\.nnwn ftelrt of hum:1n ! PtFlf'a,·or . ...\11 of the- sci€-nrPR. both nnlStates has mo~t hnttoo~. The annual ur;ll ancl rh:nqcal. great ma~se~ of l'lll-~ button production o~ the nation is val· lU1<11 'it(•rature, ancient anri valuab!P. ued at ~R3,000.000 for 1 23. the year , e-xamplf'~ of hool's frnm every ln_n d . of th<' last census of manufacture~· 1 ma~t~r·~ n1H.l rlnrtor·~ Lh€'~f"'s from n1any j of the great univPI'sitiPs of tl1e counau \ncrel!SP of 23 per cent over thl try, ~ncl intHUnt:rahle oth<>r lvpes of 1921 figures. Button-making factorl.., materinl f1·nm \\"hirll stll(lf'nl~ mn:v ~ ... t f:1.f"tS upon which to f'tda rge the-tr lD the country >"ltb outputs of 1 scope ot 1\.no\\lcdge, are represented. ~~~ ~,000 wo.r~ . ~ .1~ -~-umber l I. _,_,__....,..·-~-~--- ~iedium Trust our Engine to Polarine! made evident hy the chi ld's compl:tini_ng thnt ho c-annot see the blackboa ··d 1 lrom []1P bacl< of the room, are •ome j uf thP clue. that lead to the discovcn· vf eye trnuble among children. ToO often we find caRPS where ,.. ~hild hns been con~iderecl tlul1 and bn.rJ.;:,varc1 in his sc:hool \\·orl.;:, 'vllen the real C'a us:~ j ls not mental defidency but eye I trouble." '!gel" I ----------·---------------------------------~ ~narr . "Freque nt hcadRches. aching. water- Way He Felt, Anyway I I Uecn 1 lonkv-d you tell me what a ~dow Is?" "The widow o1' a vegetarian." Denti~try per cent of the 3.50H new pati e nt!-:i nnd between six and nn~e thousand old patiPntR of the dep,.rtmP.nt are school chi ldt·en." Politeness yit>lds large dividends, b:Jt it is an invPstment ofteo over ACan .Crete. Ill The Record Is the Best Advertising E:-:pPrinlly i~ thi~ true with th e nf .\1Nlicine anrl the Colle~e ' ~\.JJproxirnately 75 !'< o man will criticize your singing wl!en you are singing his praises. C Phone 142-w POLARINE is made in different grades-there is one made specially for YOUR car. If you use Polarine and drain the crankcase every 500 miles you are assu 1·ed your engine is thor• oughly and adequately protected. "Prohably five out of every ten children who are bar·kwarrt in their s~hool wot·k are suiiering fl'om se1·ions tlefeets of viRion. and wt.en prnpe1·1~· fitted with g1liRSes are a•l\'anced to tlleir prope1· places in sc·hool," accordin;! ~o Dr. Hillard BPards, udiug- head of the eye de!)artmeut of 1-11.- l~ esea t·ch Hospital of the Universit~· of Illinois nnll the State Department of Public Weifar" at Chicago. "The stMies of some of these cnses are truly man.-elous, l•ut tltey are ~us­ taincd b.v the enthusia~m o·f the repot't~ of teachel'S, nn1·ses and pal'Cilts within the reach of Chicago," he RHid. Always have a holiday three month" ah ead fo1• happiness' sake. ENTL!RIES ago, when white I Pineapple - ButteTScotch Par· men fn·st '·ent to the Amaz~m, fait: This is a rather rich but deJ1l'&.sented With -lJ'gli'ful de~sert f · they1 were 1• th I d' • .,. or a company ocpmeapp es J~' e n Ians, as casion Boil one-h lf h't 1 · choice gifts. The strange1·s took sugar· one-ll"l-~' cu ab. cup w 1;. 1 f } 1· h · 1 -• ~ ~ P Iown sugar, S'IIC cers ~·om w ' c. p_me?-PP :s ure two tablespoons butter with one!!'l'OWn vnth tht'~1 m dlelr ships to half cup water until it forms Zpa!n._ It was gro'%n the!c, anP, a soft ball in cold water. later 1.n England. ...h~ pmeapp!.e Beat two egg whites; pour syrup that IS no>r gr.own m Hawan, ovc1· them, beating until cool. knowr, as tae ::im,ooth Cayenne Chill, and fold in one-l:talf int variety, was }",·nug,Jt there from w' ·n,.,ed c•·~~ "th d p · b c · J 1 I-'d -1 · ,. ~~ m WJ one an oneJ amaJca Y <'r_fam 0 m '..! we! half cups d a'1 h d H .. 110d iN 1893, It no·· comes back from an pineappl~ dcrus e t awauthc Hawaiian I •Jnds to the United 'l"l1nl"lla So<>k an odne healsfptoon 000 000 · · ~ one an one- a ea· St a t es at tl 1" rv.t e OI' ?OO - _, • spoons gelatine in one- u rt u cans a •·e·•r q a er c P . b cold water, thr2n melt over hot ,: " .. · . r;ms the p•ncapnle 1 ~ a glo e watPr and add to mixture. Beat trotcer that ha- ?;•·own m many thorou~hly "Rd put . . b f hmls. It is ,. t" .. !Jy too, rich in two h.,ot,Jrs ~ S In. ICe ox f ~rt ·1' • d " . srve L5::J va 1ues as v. c 1', 3S. t a~•te. R'Ipe .,.las-"" bpped 'th m par . bia1• rineapple ~ont · n~ abGut twelve ~her~-i~s. WI mara::;c no PL'l cent 01 s.1;,pr, ,;t1u •. l to cane sugar, and is ~ whole~ome foo:J. Ph1eapple Stuffing for EggIt sta_nds. w.~'.l q·,_ .::::.!orJeS, ann IS Plaut: Cut :m egg plant in two also 1:1:h m.' ;'· ... m~ A ';nt1 B, and lenoYthwise. Scoop out most of especially ncn m vtb:unm C. Pl·o- the pu.p, cut in small pjeces and fes~or _cm·y D.. l!I,_I_lu, .of ~he boil iP sal•ed water until t~uder. Umver21ty of _ ~ 1 m-van, wr•o 11 ~ 3 Drain well and mix with one cup ~nncbct<'d exn<':t··ncnts to ascel'tam breadcrumbs, three-fourths cup its vitan1in r·o ... ·11t, Saj.S: 1 d H awauan ·· Cl'UStle pineapple, two ·'.\s all ai' 2 ound soune of tablespoons butter, one-half teavltamir~. i h• r,,···"'J1ple takes an spoon grated nutmeg, a beaten unu:.w'ly l·ir·'l .-nn},. Canned egg, and enough rich milk to pinc~·-;-ol •. L ' r;:cic!c of diet of make a good stuffing consistency. sub<;t:.n·:-,:~; f<'~ 1 ··aluc and is not Stir a:I together and season to be n"·:, .• l as u luxury of with salt and pepper and stuff pleusir;.; i!~\ :o1." (!' egg plant shells. Cover the top A Dt·sse•t ""'U an Entree with buttered crumbs. Place in a. The pbr •';1 ia•·r.r is there, deep pan, with enough hot water JIG,._.,,.c>r, in \ 1 ···•<'wr way you to reach batf-way up the sides of H'i" "· r ;r1· npr' '· Here are a few the egg plant. Bake slowly for auggoeti()n:> tO!' its use. one hour. e STAR GARA I search Clinic Vision Faulty. 111aids or' honor at·e those who do Jlot irululge In fllrta tions-. Wealthy Traveler ~El~VlCE Hall Seen at U. ol /. Re- The burden which is well borne be· eomes light.-Voltaire. 1~ TAXl BAD EYES HAMPER I SCHOOL CHILDREN. Old men learn that time is not so iJrecious after all. of TOWlNG YPflr~.-· asked 'l'he evil wlsh is most evil to tbe wisher.-Heslod. A desk motto is one plagues like a hair shirt. OpPn Day and Night for P.usi1•ess. but the l)(lf)l'f>!'t building of any Dental Schon} i 11 the <:OU ntry.' ··To illustrnle further the need~ at Chiragv. it ma.v be pcir;tc d out th.'lt las\. f;lll it was nece.s~at·y to r efuse admission to one hundl'Pd a nd fiftv-ninP ft'(>o:-;hmen who werC' fu lly qualifled to co lc-r the Cnlle:.:e of Medicine. All WPre rPsidPnt' of the f<lotte or. Illinois. SimiHtr ronfJitinnlS ha\·e exist(;.U Cor six She--You remiml me of thP ~ea. He- Wiicl, •·orrvtntic, relentless-She--No; yon make me sick. s-he That GuarantPe Satisfart ion to 1hPir Customers. Come in Today :-~nrl !el us prove to ,you that we know how 10 rJ,.~ thi.~ work, that will not only convinee ~t·n­ but you'll be satisfied. · ''The Cn ll «:gY,o1 DPntislry IH~s refl_•rr·,;.d to a~ ·ha\·ing- t11e finest -Town Topir:s. query-Has \\'llile tlte ot lit' I' llntrl•~h(•s rorn: anOUter institutiou in n diJTcrCill location. "In llliuoi~ ~ilPrt> is great c>eollt•lll.l' in harill!,!' lhp,.;e <"UIIlhinecl in Lite Uni-; Yer~it.r of Jllinoi:<. l ",; ing ~Tichigan as an exuu•pl<', llmt ;:Late for Lite last hiennimn llJlJli'OIJL'inled $14,7~0.IIt10 for the two IJnuwhes at .\nn At·bor and at J;;a~L Lan~illl.!. i•"or the cotniug h'Pn· lli\ll!l lhC',Y are ret]UPSting SJ(i,!);j],ti(J(), cliYided as fullo\Y~: at Aun .\rbor :-:u,!I~O.OOil, ancl fnr the institution at Ea~t Lansing, S.i,Oil~.ooo. Til is sPn·Hteen million dnllar tolal <·orupnres with til(~ prt>RPllt I'!'(]IIC'Rt of the \'lli\-('l'~it~· nf lllinni:< for $1~.tntl,OIJO for :<imila•· "'"' k 1 ant) upproxirnatrl_v thP snnw nltl'!iJ C•r. uThe noun] of Tru:-itees is a~king an incrf'nse of a million :mel a hall' oYPt' til(' I'P()IH'st l\\'o .'·ra ro.; ago. Tn l!t!l th<> Board told the people that if Sl0,500.lt00 w·ed why, he hl'lie' P~ e\'e1·ytlling he says." Leap-year !you yet? in~tifill.it~n, ALKING to a roomful of high school girls on personal hygiene, an experienced district nurse said: "One of the basic rules of health for ~rirls is to keep the system functioning naturally at all times. Normal exercise and diet habits should be encouraged. But when necessary there's no harm in taking nujol, since it works mechanically and can't disturb the normal functions of any organ of the body. Particularly with girls, there are times when nujol should always be taken Take a spoonful every night for a few days. It's a thoroughly safe and harmless method. It won't cause distress or gas pains or griping." ., Nujol is different from any other substance. It contains no drugs or medicine. It can be taken safely no matter ' how you are feeling because it is so pure :tnd harmless, and works so easily. Every woman should keep a bottle on hand. Every druggist has ~his remarkablesubstance. Get the genuine. Colleg~ Just That! CRETE, oue T Repairing and Overhauling Specialists ''\\'hile thP U•·han:l~Champ:\lbn 'cte oaru nents hay e been cntt·hing up in prC'I t.v goorl Bly lP, althou;.:;h there 1!-' :Hi ll rnnm. nnll need. for added fnrilities h(>r<•, tlle Chi1·ag-n r1epartrtl('nt~ n f the institUtiOn hfl\'e fiOl Jn•PJJ faring ~0 Pri~on Visitnr-"l'm lool,ing for No q321." E:x:-Bank C.t~hier-''Next cag-<-' please." Estimates Furnished ns :ts plan_ Old Habit Cement t·nllt·.~p~ wc1·e approorintf'rl for P::~ch two-yec.1r p;.:·l"iod fo1· po!=;~lbly a derade, the Onivcr,ily could probably catch up with 1ts huilcling needs nnd re!':umc itR plHce am11ng the nation'::; Jea(hr:::;, a<hli~~. ho\\·(·\e r·. thctt nt the end of lh~ d L'<'H rle it \\(JUlcl dr,uhllc::.s be time to review th,_. whole situation nf the Uni\'t"rf-lit\·'!-1 nepcl :1nd fHIUro:lo ::\€'\·Prthele~s. in tl~:-tt yenr ~I.G tO ,ooo wf'rc deducted rrorn tilL" reqHf'st. 'flH· ~He~ent Hoard feel!::i th:1 t it mu~t now hn,·e $1JjUO,oQO of that ~1mount n':-:lorcc1 in nrder to cntTV ou t "Do you ruinc.J telling me w11nt you paid for that car?" "Yes, I haYen' t." - Life. Sand and SEWER AND CONCRETE CON'I'RACTOR I Needed Information "What is your opinion or tile Chinese Brick, Gravel, WM. KOLSTEDT "ho, ;,t first Llronglrt, tlli11k amount lar·::e. ~hnnld ('OiliJHll't> it \\'tth n ~(' \t•ntrt•n millio11 dollar l'eflllP~t jn n nei::hboring stale." one 1 , :ii':J.It'lll~Ctn s;r id. "[flinoi:; ill fortunate I iu that only nn 1• stale in~titutinn of CnhPrsit,v character existR in lhi!; coll!Proll\\P:tlllJ. Texas. rowa. l\:111- I sa~. illclian;l, ~Ji.-!1i;;an and ll!ltt'r» maillt;rin tlte .~::l'ieultlll'l!l nnd ~lc­ "Does .Tones drive fast?" "He drives so fast the fit'e wagont follow him." and Ot:Jr Expert Mechanics are Ah,·a~ s al Your Service. rh_i~ Some Speed Skyscrapers and Wonder Car Overhauled '''rlto~e BEST OF HUMOR "Why did you quit your job at the tailor shop?" "Oh, I coultln't stand sitting all day!" Trusi<?P~ rPa~nn. in Sprin~ Don't Wait Until To Have Your of the Unln•r~ily of !llin0i~. elected h~· the lJPople to this ;;rt>nt public trust, after tat·cful an:dysi~. has eonelucl<''l that lite l'nil·pf·sir,,· \\'ill n•quit·e a minimum of six million, tiftPE'n thon·;aml dollars ppr ~·ertr for thl! ucxt t'YO years, nt· :t lotHI of ~l:.!,o:10,1Hlll for the hiP!l· uium l!l:.!fl<:1. ~lnr·h more roulrl _judi·eiousl.' ancl arl\·anlageously l1e u'.-rl, thP,r pointed out. rn fact, if the requests of the v:uious d<>ans anct <le[rHl'lii!PUt lil'n tl.· \YPI'e arlhPred Lo. a million ntore !)er· .n•a r wnnld be witll- JMPLEMENTS, ETC. CONGREGATIONAL 6 ft. grain binder, 5 ft. mower, Church school at 10:30 a. m. Wal- wagon with triple box, 1 corn planter, lace Olsen supenntendent. 1 disc, 2 buggies, 1 hay rack, 1 set of Morning worship at 11.15 o'clock. harness, and all kinds of other arChristian Endeavor lit 7:00 p. m. ticles. Choir practice 'it Mr:~. LeS'lie Some Household Goods. Adams on Friday evening at 7:45. Usual Sale TermP, j Director, Mr. Leslie Adams FRED BOHN. Rev, Joseph Jenkins, Pastor. Piepho Bros., Auctioneers. The deepe~t \. •il in the W(•rld Ita~ been sunk In O•·nn"e county. t',lli fornia, where a t!•·pl IJ nf more til 1n 8.000 feet, or 2il-J feel nwrt> riHlll tilt' previous record, has IJpen rene he(! . A1 7,000 feet th~> tPt'l[lPratm·~> wa~ f.,nncl to be above 212 degt·ees, the meltin~ point of the b;l' 1ery of rhe ph oro ;.rraphic machin<'; used in making the depth surveys, llo.Hl the hattNief: hp came thorou~hlv JtHtll"n 'l'he !<haft Is the only well ever dt"illrd by e1e<'· I tric power to a dPptb of more than TRINITY LUTHERAN G,OOO feet. Drill n<:: wa~;: in [H'ngrP~s All Services, Standard Time. continuously for O\'er two yP:ll'S. A Regular servtce at 9:30 a. m. In the 5*·1nch bit wn" nsed with WP:::ring· house transforntu·s and a \-ariahle English Language every second and speed motor. The stw ft dl"ifted fmm fourth Sunday of the month, 9.:l0 a. m. the vertical up to n (]f·,·i<ltion of ;,f)() Bible Class meets every Tuesday at 7.30 feet at a depth of ;,,ng;, feet, an'1 tlwn p. m. The Sewing Circle meets every ' drifted back till at 8,000 feet the till other Wednesday, and the Ladies' Aid was only 28 dc•grces. every second and fourth Thursday Q;f the month at 2 P. M. Choir rehearsats Red Cros::; Membership Friday evenings. The approxitn; te adult rnembershll• of the Nation a I 1 'd ('ros~ ~ocieties in 1927 mountef1 to .'378.:H2. The junior ZION LUTHERAN membership was 10.012.411. rnakiLq Sunday morning servtce at 9:30 a m. the total 18.1301).~ 1:1. Of thfl tot a I membership tile United :->t11tPs had Rev. Henry Wente, pastor. 8,913,814, so th 1l tile rest or t11e world had le~" lhau ten 111illion en rolled members, adnlt nud _junior. Next to the Onit...rJ Stntes.. Jnp:tn htt~ the largeRt ron:i ~IEJ!!W<'IIt. :1.:>!11) c'"? · italy comes next. with 1,7::!0,000; ner· many Is third, with 1,~70,::!84. 'l'hc li~t comprises 54 sorletles uuder the lte!l Cross. School nurse says all girls should know this I I I It's the best lubrica· tion money can buy. Polarine is made by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana)is one of its major products in fact- has helped to build its reputation! In manufacturing Polarine the latest and most advanced refining practices are employed. The result is a wonderful lubricant that cushions every moving surface with oil-keeps your car running smoothly -protects the motor from wear and tear and adds miles and miles to its life. Only because of the large volume produced is it possible to put Polarine on the market at anything like the low price you pay for it. And only because Polarine gives such satisfactory service is such a large volume demanded. Hundreds of thousands of motorists in the Middle West demand Polarine because it gives them the best lubrication for the least money. Try this money·saving, car-saving motor oil today! Ask any agent of the STANDARD OIL (JOMPANY (lndiarna) 5051 Tune in nest S'!ndD.y,Jrom 6 w 7 f'. ~.,for CIUct.go ~mplw...,. Orc"-tr-. •loo on Tht•r.doy ...,.,..U.go. 9:30 to IO:OO.for tl.., lso-J'Js Enfertalners, oeer WGN .. Ct&a.cago; f!'T."-J. Mdwa.ulcee; woe. D~; J'P"HO, De.-l MIHA ...; W"OJP, Om.oha· ""DAF Konsa.o City; KSD, St. Loui.; KSTP, St.,..,.,, IJ"EBC, Superior. ' ' ·-·- ------------------------------------~------------------------------------------~------------------------~----------------------------------------------------------------~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------~-· 1· �THE RECORD, C;RETE, ILL. Mrs. rlohn Du"um Sags Could Write All Dag and Not Sag Enough Good About Milks Emulsion TheRe A Rotnance of Braddock's Defeat B~ mwt:ratio,.. ,,. SYNOPSIS Impoverished by the open-handed generosity of his father, VIrginia gentleman, young Webster Brond Ia serving as a scout and spy tor the army under General Braddock preparing for the advance on Fort Duquesne. He has just returned to Alexandria from a visit to the fort, where, posing as a French· man, he has secured valuable Information. Braddock, bred to European warfare, ralls to realize the Importance or the news. CHAPTER !-Continued -3- Governor Morns rurther mollified the truscible cumwuoder by suying: "I will send George Croghan a lettel', directing 11Im to start belts to the lake tribes. Ue stnntls next to WU linm Johnson In comprehending In· dian nature and lnflm•nce over them It any man can bring In the Oela· wares, tbe Shawnees, Wyandots. 'l'wlghtwees, (Miami)), and the Pianknsbaws. it is Croghan." "When I last talked with Mr. Wash· lngton he In for rued me there were three hundred Iroquois, who left the Ohio last winter. and who are now ready to march with us," said Grad dock, Ills face losing some of its dour expression. I glunced at Governor Morris anc:l fancied I detected symptoms of uneasiness. He knew what 1 was think· lng, and, while he much disliked at that time to dash any of Braddock'!' hopes, he announced: "I regret, sir, that the IroQuois you mention are no longer under our cOD· trot. Pennsylvania fed them from t.he latter part of last year until this spring. My last advice from Philadelphia Is that the assembly has voted to go to no further expense In their behalf and that the Iodlans have r& turned to the French." It was disheartening news for the leader to hear. I do not know that I would have Imparted It bad Governor Morris kept silent. Aort yet It would have been deadly wrong to have blinded the general to the truth ot the situation. I could bave told him It was too late to send belts to the lake tribes: but as that was my he· lief and not an established fact my constlence permitted me to keep ruy mouth ~;;hut · "After all, sir," soothed Mr. Frank· lin, "Fort Duquesne will fall to Gen· erul Brltdrlock's veterans nod not be· cause of the wavering allegiance of the natives. 'J.'he trifles are with us today and accept presents from I~ranre tomorrow. And on another day they will come hatk to us. The truth of the matter Is, sir, the Indians favor neither English nor French, and would heartily rejoire If the two race!'~ would cut each other's throats until not a white man was left In North America." This speech made an lmpresston. and Braddock agreed: "Aye. The1·e's sound sense In that. We must depend upon the army, Thank God, the Guards have never tolled En~land and his maJesty I" I will say now that thertl were but two men In all the colonies of wbom General Braddock unQunlifterlly a~r proved-young Mr. Washington whom I bad known in happier days, and Mr. Franklin. 1\Jr. Washington, despite bls youth-twenty-three years of age -had been requested to serve on Braddock's staff. Be was very bold In opposing the general's plans when be perceived they were based on strategy learned on the battlefiPids ot Europe, but not at all suited to our wild forests anrl mountains. Mr. Franklin was a magician at expedl· ents, and without any show of blus. ter could blaze n trail around what appeared to he lmnnssnhle ohstn(·les. General Bradrlock remembered I was still In the room and snlrl som& thing to Governor De Lancey. 81~ excellency a&ked me: ''Do you believe you could visit Dn· Quesne again and pass yourself oft' a~;~ a Canndlnn1" 1 believe that I could. and said so, Then his excellency proceerted to question me closely as to the physical conditions of the fort. Stepping to the table and u&lng my finger and a pool of spilled wine I lndicatE>d the structures and was marking out the twelve-foot stockade on the riverside when the :;!eneral cur11y Interrupted: "We understand enough of that. We shall learn all the detalls after we have taken over the fort You will prcceed to the fort and learn 1! the French have received any rE>in. forcemeats. As you will travel much faster than the army, you are to se-<'Ure Pnli!"tmP.nt!' nmon,l!' the provincials while tra vellng to and from the fort." He dismissed me with a ftirt ot his thick hnnd. Governor Morris motioned for me to follow him down the hall, and exphlined I was to wait while he wrote a letter for me to give to Geor!!e ('roghan. He smiled wearily and mor· mered: "None of us \\'ill rest easy uotll the .army is under way. "It's too bad young lllr. Washington Isn't here ro make thinv:s clear to the general" "But you have Evans• map?'' "Aye. We have the map," grumbler! Ills excellency. There are men of high station wltb whom I feel free to talk, but tnere was something chilling and repellln& Hugh Pendexter Irwin Myers CIDp)'rl~r:bt b)' WNU Hu.rn heart beat fast at the brave rolllng ot the drums. Peudex~ Service about General Braddock. I almost believed he would blame the be11rer of had news. It was his firm convle· tlon that the best of our riflemen were much Inferior to his drill-sergeants. He did not seem to comprehend the difference between fighting In our gloomy forests and on a level open field In Flanders. His contempt for our r!Heruen was complete. Tell bim they could whip the [•'reoch nod outwit the Indians and be would sneer at them because At last tile march on Fort Duqnesoe bad commenced, aud we were off to have It out with the Fl'enchmen. And sickening of the dust, 1 picked up my rlfte. struck through a noble grove of oaks nnd starter! to tlnrt my friend, the Onondaga, Round l'aiV of the Wolf ciao. CHAPTER II Der Hexenkopf After passing t11rougt1 the Blue ridge I felt as lf my visit to Alexandria bad tal<en place In a dream. No place here for gay coats and ruffled shirts and sllken hose; and wllat mockery would the undergrowth make of my rlainty lady's exquisite attire I A buzzard (]Unrtered the sky, and 1 knew there '~ ould be maoy of them before loog following the army. • "My White Brother Has Come From the Home of His Father." they were unable to go through their drlll. IJyde Park dexterity In the manual of arms weighed more with him than the keenest knowledge of forest lore. 1 was peopling the broad stairway with beautiful women from my boyhood's recollections, nod was ag~io adml!·ing their Imported brocades 11nd velvets and marveling at their fashIons In hair-dressing when bls excellency finished his letter, and an· nounced: "Here It Is, Mr. Brood. See that It gets to Mr. Croglran either by your own band or by sorne trusty messenger. Be careful while at Dn(]ue~ne. We move a bit lamely now, hut It'll be the devil's own stew for the French once we get the pot to boil· log. Good luck on your travels and b1·ing back your own hair." • • • • • • • I preferred the river bank to the crowded tavern as sleeping plate that night. .tlly business from Bradrtock gave me Immunity from any annoyance by the civil authorities, and there were homes of old friends thar would have opened to me had I made myself. known. I bad thought to make my camp in the oeglected garden ot the Brood house, but the ghosts were too many, and I got no farther than the gate. Early astir, I ute at a market-stall on the square near the Horse market The place was lively with the rolling ot drums and the clumping of heavy brogans as the regulars, with wonderful precision, swung lnto various fol' motions. The march to Frederick, Maryland, was about to begin. As there wus no rua<1 from that town to Will's creek. Colonel Dunbar would have to cross the Potomac at the mouth of t11e oonocorheague and take the Winches· ter road. ll1y ouslness was tinlshed ln Alexandria, nud trailing wy lung ritle J pussed once more by the house of the open band, and started north. Clt:!ar of the town I stopped on a slight eml· nence and looked back and watched the cloud of dust redden in the sun· light. It bung low and settled on the rneurlows aurl robhed the tirst gra&s of its rich sheen. I caught the strains of the "G1·enadiers' .March," and my • • • • • • Round Paw of the Wolf clan bar& ly glanced up as I stood beside bls sunall tire, and yet be bacl discov~>red me coming or else he would oot have been seated with his scarlet blnnket covering him from bend to foot. 1 dropped on the ground and laid aside m.v rine. Oe filled and lighted his pipe and passed It throngh the hlne smoke. After a few whiffs I returned it. Finally he remarkecl: ''My white brother has come from tbe horne of his father." "My father Is n :;!host. There Is no home for me In Alexnodria. My fa· ther's house helongs to another." Ae was silent for a few minutes. then asked: "You carry nelts for Onas?" ('t'be governor of Pennsylvaoln .) "I carry a talking-paper to George Croghan." I told him, tapping the breast of my hunting shirt. "The big chief from over the stinking water hns asked me to get men with long l'ifles for his army. And I have said I would go to Duquesne again. Ooes the man of the Wolf go with me?" He rose and allowert his blanket to drop down on his loins. During my absence he had repainted white the paw on his chest. the totem mark of his clan, and he was oiled 'or war. I knew he WR!t Pn~Pr to hP OPPn In thP forests beyond the Alleghenies and II'O.S even now ready to start. Although leg-tired I d id not unpack my blaol•ets, but signified my readioes>~ to travel. He produqed some smoked meat nod parched corn for me to eat and lifter I had finished be made up his travpl-hnndle, and we were o1f. As I walked behind him, as much or un Indian In appearance as he If not for my clishe veled hair, I described the gallant appearance of the army liS It marched out of Alexandria. His only co~ment was: "Big noise. The Swannock-Engll!i>hmeo-cannot shoot wlth drums." I answered that the soldiers would have no chance to use their guns b& cause of the weak condition of the fort and ~arrlson. A year enrller. when Mr. Waslliugton marched out of Fort Necessity, the situation might have been different. Then Duquesne wa!'l garrisoned by close to a thou&aod men under the command of veterans. Twelve months had ~eo a change In conditions. The portage at Niagara bad slowed up the arrival of stores from Canada. The horses expected from Presqu' tsle had not been deliv· ered. The garrison bad heeo weak· ened by the sending back of troops to Canada. Those bringing supplies from Oanadll arrived attired tn rich velvets and genial from rare wines, hut with their sacks empty. Waste and confusion bad bllgnted the tine spirit ot DuQuesne's defenders. l bad learned this much from Captain Beaujeu who bad readily accepted me as a loyal French· mnn. l{ound Paw was neyer a gossip. We had traveled together for two years and there tlad been many days when he baret" spoke. We first met on Lake Erie's southern shore when a pack or Hurons and a few Frenchmen were giving me a bard run and on the point ot catching me. It waS' Hound Paw's fierce war cry, the terrible defiance ot the Onondagas, aud his deadly arrows that bad caused mv pursuers to slow up the chase, rea;. tug an ambuscade. (TO BE CONTINUED.) U*U*U%U%U%U~U*U*U*U%U%U*U*U~U%U~U*U%U%U%U*U%U%U%U%U*U Simply Couldn't "See" Chow Puppies at $50 "In front of a fashionably located dog ~ore window containing a ellsplay of Chow puppies, I saw two Chinamen laughing and slapping each other on the back in tlleir outbursts of glee. I don't know when I ever saw Chinamen so emotional. Otit of curl· osity I sauntered near and tried to see what had amused them. lt wasn't any cute antics of the Chow puppies, because all were a!!'leep. Finally, I asl•ed one of the Chinamen what they were laughing at. This brought u fresh outburst, but, after gaining con· trol of himself, the one who seemed to have the, best command of English pointed to a small sign which I had not previously noticed. It gave the price of puppies as S50 each. That price was what made the Chinamen laugh. "Dogs like that tn China cost ft' cents-maybe ten cents," one o.t them e:~:plalned. "But how about a tralr:ed dog?" 1 a!:'ked. "Suppose it was an extra good dog?" "Ob, thirty-fl' cents," declared the more conversa tional one, nod his friend nodded agreement. "Then what does a cat cost 1'' 1 In· qui red. ''Cat, him cost more," promptly replied my new acQuaiotar.ce. "Good cat catch mice-cost $2."-Fred Kelly In Nation's Business Magazine. Affected Only by Noise There is always a public in England, perhaps elsewhere, that either does not hear or floes not really b& lieve you are In earnest unless you ~bO'Ut-Disrael i. No Change in Design Fish books have been mane on ex actly the same design for 2,000 yeare N. B. C. RED NETWORK-March 18. 6 :4.) a. w. Tower Health Exercises. 8:00 a. m. na:tus and His Meuagel'ie. 11 :1;) a. m. Radio Household Institute. 11 :30 8:00 8 :30 9 ::;o 10:30 a. m. Dictograph Hour. p. m. \'olce of I•'ir·estone. p. m. A and P Gypsies. p. m. Geneml 1\Iotors Party. p. m. Empire Builders. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 10 :00 u. m. CorH'Iand llm.r1·. 1:00 p. m. l\Iont~omery \\'arcl's IIour. 1 :1!) p. m. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. 7 :30 p. m. Hoxy and His Gang. 8::10 p. m. Automatic Duo Discs. 9 :30 p. m. neal Folks. N. B. C. RED NETWORK-March 19. G :4.) 8 :00 10 :4:-i 11 ;]!'i 4:30 7:00 7:30 8 :30 !) :00 10:00 11 :00 a. m. 'fowPr Health Exel'cises. a . m. lln!'itus and llis Menagerie. a. m. Harriet Wilson's ClulJ. n. m. Hndio llousellold Instit ute. p. rn. Auf'tion Bridge Game. IJ. m. Yoters' Sen·ice. p. m. Soconylnnd Sketches. p. m. I'rovhylactic. p. Ill. Evereatly II our. p. m. Clicquot C'lub Bskimos. p. m. Hnrlio-Keith·OI·pheum Hr. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 10:00 a. m. Cope lund Ilour. 11 :00 a.m. Forecast School of Cookery. 1 :00 y). 111. Montgomery Wal'd's llour. 1 :15 p. m. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. 8:00p.m. Stromberg-Carlson Sextette. 8:30 p. m. l\li cl1elin Hour. 9:00 IJ. m. Three-in-One Theater. 9::10 p. m. Dutch ~laster Minstrels. 10:30 p. m. Freed-Eisemann Orcll. N. B. C. RED NETWORK-March 20. 6:45 a. 8:00 a. 10:00 a. 11 :1;) a. 7 :80 p. 8 :00 p. 9 :00 p. 9:30 p. 10:30 p. m. Tower Ileul th Exet·cises. m. Rastus and His l\lenagel'ie. m. National Home Hour. m. Hadio Household Institute. m. La Touraine Concert. m. Sun kist Se1·enade1·s. m. !pan a Trouhatlours. m. Palmolive Hour·. m. Gold Strand Orchestr·a. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 10:00 11 :00 1 :00 1 :l!i 8:00 n. a. p. p. p. 8:30 p. P :00 p. m. Copelancl Hour. m. Forecast School Cookery. m. l\Iont~ome1·y \Vnrcl's IIou1·. m. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. m. 1\Iobiloil Orche!<l nl. m. i'ylvania Foresters. m. S1 1 ii.~ BrotherH. N. B. C. RED NETWORK-March 21. 6 :4:; 8 :00 11 :l::i 7 :30 8:00 8 :30 9 :00 10 :00 10 :30 a. a. a. p. p. p. p. m. Tower Health Exercises. m. R astus and His 1\lenngerie. m. Haclio Household Institute. m. Coward Comfort Hour. m. Forhan's Song Shop. ru. Hoo,·e1· Sentinels. m. Seiberling Singers. Jl. m. H a !Rey Stuart Hour. p. m. Jso- \'i~ Entertainers. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 10 :00 11 :00 1 :00 1 :15 8:00 8 :30 9 :30 a. a. p. p. p. p. p. "Have been thinking for some time of writing you in regard to Milks Emulsion. •'When I wrote you last fall I was very much discouraged. Doctors had told me for five years that I had T. B. Five doctors told me last fall that I was in advanced stages of T. B. ''I bave taken ~·our wonderful medicine nil winter. Sometimes I would neglect taking it every hour, but would take several doses a day, and this i!'l the first winter for seven yPars that I haven't spent most of the winter In bed. I Iwven•t been in bed sick this winter, and for two years I had been ::;o sore across my abdomen I couldn't bear to press on it. That is all gone. I do all of my houseworlt now except washing; weight 117 pounds, and feel tine. "I can't praise your Emulsion enough. I tell every one I talk to what It has done for me and feel ashamed if I neglect it sometimes when I know what it has done for rue and what lt means for me. "1 could write all day noel could never write enough good words about l\lllks Emulsion." Yours truly, Mrs. .Tohn Durrum, 451 W. Green St., Frankfort, Ind. Sold by all druggists under a guar· antee to give satisfaction or money refunded. The 11Iilks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind.-Adv. "All the world's n stage," and to the barber are given many parts. ALWAYS KEEPS Words won't dye a dress, or coat, or sweater. It takes real anilines to do that. That's why Diamond Dyea , contain from three to five ti111es more ani~ than any other dye-by actual test. It'~ the anilines in Diamond Dyes that do thlt work; that give the colors such brilliance; such • depth and permanence. It's real aniline that keeps them from giving things that re-dyed look; fro~ spotting or streaking, Next time you have dyeing to do-try Diamond ~~:S~=~~r' Dyes. Then compare results. See how soft, bright, ~ new~looking the colors are.. Observe how they keelJ their brilliance through wear and washing. Your dealer; will refund your money if you don't agree Diamond Dyes are better dyes. The white package of Diamond Dye~ is the ori?inal; "all-purpose" dy~ for. any and every kind of material. It w1ll dye or tmt stl~ wool, c~tton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials. The blue package ~s a spcc1~l dye, for" silk or wool only. With it you can dye your valuable artrcles of s1lk or wool with results equal to the finest professional work. When ,YOU buy-rem.embe~ this. The blue package dyes silk or wool only. The wl11te package wtll dy~ every kind of goods, including silk and wool. Your dealer has both packages._ Oiamona Dyes EaSJJ to use Perfect results .AX .ALL DBUG STORES FOR SALE -at- LOW PRICES Choice Rockford Homes and Income Producing Investment Properties·. WE offer some unusually good buys in Rockford homes and income producing properties that will prove profitable investments for purcbaset:e• .,Send for.illuetrated descriptions and make your sel~·. tion before "good weather" buyers get the best. A post_ card Will bring full details, prices, terms, etc., if r._ou will indicate the kind of property you want. • • • , • • \. IT ON HAND CARL O.JOHNSON & CO., Inc., Rockford, lli. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable DON'T BE ~; ~tBARRA<;SJm IF YOU HAVE OR ANY OTHER AJL~IEN'l':;, Pittsburgh Pa.-"1 was lust com• pletely run-down. I had tired, heavy, - - - - - - - sluggish feelings and I could not eat. I was losing In weight. I read so much about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and what a good medicine it is, that I s tarted taking it. I have taken eight bottles of Lydia E. (Pinkhamls Veg& ====--table Compound and about the same in tablet form. This is one medicine a woman should 'have in the house all the time. I am improv· ing every day and I sure am able to eat. I am willing to answer any letters I get asking about the Vegetable Com· pound."-MRS. 'ELLA RICHARDS, 21 Chautauqua St. N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Write us about your case and we wil l ~en<l you ptepald In plain packngP the llnPst medicine that science can conceive for your allmcmt. We glvo you full Information as to care and treatment. Send ·sr.oo wltb order, money refunded tr not satisfied. i\DELPlll L.\BORATORIF.S ROCHESTER, N. Y., 1'. 0. BOX 386. SALES~IAN for Lubricating 011 and Paint; two lines combined. Salary or Commls.slon 'I'HE ROYCE REFINING CO.. or THE ROYCE PAINT CO.. CLEVELAND. OHIO. Compound Helps Her So Much "Watch ~ ~ ECZEMA, PILES, FITS, ASTHMA-DIABETES Cigarette Treatment Prescrh>tion Free with order tor 15 sclen tltlc Illustrated display anticigarette posters. One dollar with order. 611, 58 West 'Vashlngton Street, Chicago. SWISSCO HAIR TREATMENT Reltores Color to Faded Hair. Removes Dandruff. Stops Falling Hair. MalceaHairGrow. 60c and $1.20. At dru11g!sts or dlreet, Swiueo Hair Trnlmeal Co. Cmcitmati, Obio lt was originally lntend!ld to have sheet music sung by the choir. th~ir $50 SPECIAl, LDUTED OF'l<'ER buys 40 acre oil lca•e stfl.te land and development. January gusher~ Jn twa ne\v fields skyr·ocltctetl p ric es nearby 11'118<'9'. Lease owncrR ho.vc mndc ln.rgo profit~ here. Send $60 today and becomf' a lease owne~.. FORD & CO. Rn•w~ll . Nt>w lllt>Il<'<>. 1\H;N WANTEII to canvass farnwrs. $160 nwnthtv and ••pen•es. Write fot· partlculnrR. X10, BIGLER (\ CO., SPUINGFIE_LD, Il,LJNOIS. RINGNE J{ PHEi\~ANT EGGS, 35c each; Mallard J:tuck EggR, 25c each: Day Old PhN\sants, 90c each. WAGNER GAMd FARM, 1 06 W . Monroe St., Chicago. CLOVER SEI•:D $11.40 ~er buqh l•l MediumAlfalfa mixture same price. WrltA for circular. Hall Roberts' Son. Postville, Iowa.. $1>0 Will Buy 40 Acre Oil J,en~e ~outheast• ern New Mexico where two 11ew produclniJ fields were dlscoverccl In ,!n.nuary. s~n<l checl< to FORD & CO.. ROHWELL, N . lU.. SEND $Z (CHECJC 01' 1\JONEY ORDER) for a. beautiful cut g lass Cluck for Boudol• or de~k tn Rose, Blue, Amber, Canary. Gt•ccn or Crystal. GUARDIAN IMPORT & !<AU~l'l CORP. 2 Ea•t 23r<l Stre~t. New York Cib'. Goutl Fnrrn l~nnd Chenp. for Investment: a ' few good trnprovefl farms for Af'ie. , Kan FRANI\ l\IADIGAN, Sharon '!prlnl:'ll, Weight Increase'' Says One ofAmerica'S, Greatest Children's Physicians • . • m. Copeland Hour. m. Fo1·ecnst School Cookery. m. l\Iontgomei'Y Ward's Hour. m. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. m. Lehn and Fink Serenade. m. Champion Sparkers. m. l\Iaxwell House Concert. N. B. C. RED NETWORK-March 22. 6:43 a. m. Tower Health Exercises. 8 :00 a. m. Rastus and His 1\lenagerie. 10:00 11. m. Na tional Home Hour. 11 :15 a . m. Rudio Householtl Institute. 12:00 m. Teeth. Health, Happiness. 5:00 p. m. Florida Citrus Growers. 6 :30 p. rn. Raybestos Twins. 7 :45 p. m. Moorman Cost-Cutting C'l. 8 :00 p. m. Cities Service Hour. 9 :00 p. m. An Evening In Pn1·is. 9 :30 p. m. Rchl'anel'town Band. 11 :00 p. m. Skellodians. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 11 :00 1 :00 1 :15 7 :00 8::10 9:00 9:30 10 :00 a. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. m. R. C. A. Educational Hour. m. l\lont~omcry \Vnrtl's Hour. m. U. S. Dept. of Agricul t ure. m. Great 1\loments in History. m. Ar·mstrong QunkN·s. m. Wrigley Review. m. Phil co Hour. m. Hudson-Essex Challengers. N. B. C. RED NETWORK-March 23. 6:45 a. m. Tower Health Exercises. 8:00 a. m. Rastus and His 1\Ienagerie. 11 :l ;i a. m. Harlio Hous,eholcl Institute. 6 :30 p.m. White House Dinner l\1usic. 7 :30 p. m. Roman ce Isle. 8:00 p.m. :National Orch.-Damrosch. 9:00 p. m. General Electr·ic Hour. 10:00 p. m. Lucky Stril;e Orchestra. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 3 :30 p. m. R. C. A. Demonst ra tion Hr. 6:30 p. m. Gold Spot Orchestra. 8:00 p. m. Pure Oil Band Concert. 8:30 p. m. Interwoven EotPI'tninpr·s. 9:00 p.m. Works of Great Composers. The follow ing ls a list of stations carrying the above programs: National Broadcasting company H\ld Network: WEAF. New York; WEE!, Boston: WTIC, Hartford : WJAR, Providen ce; WTAG. Worcest\lr; WCSH, Portland. l\Ie.; WLIT and WFI, Philadelphia: WRC. Washington: 'WGY. Schenectady; WCR. Buffalo: WCAE. Pittsburgh; WTAM and WEAR, Cleveland: 'WWJ, Detrott: WSAI, Cincinnati· WGN A.lld WLlB. ChicagJ; KSD, st. Louis: WOC, Davenport; WHO. Des Moines: WOW, Omaha; WDAF. K'tnsas City; WGCO-WRHM. Minneapolis-St. Pal:l: \VT:\fJ, JI.Iilwaukc·e: KCA. Denver: WHAS. Louisville: WSM, Nashville: Wl\lC. 1\Jemphis: WSB, At· lanta: \VBT, Charlotte: KVOO. Tul!'la; WFAA. DallaR; KPRC. Houston; WOAl. San AoJtonio; \VBAP. Ft. Worth: WJAX Jack~onville. Natio>J.al Broadcasting company Blui' Network: WJZ. N6w York: \\'BZA, Boston· WBZ Spr111gf!eld: \VB,\ L. Balttmore: WHAM. Roehl'ster: J(DKA. Pitt!'· burgh: WJR. D<>troit; WLW. Ctnclnnati: KYW ancl WEHH. Chicag·o: K\VK Si. Louis; WRE"'. Kansas City: WCCO· WRH.\f, Minneapolis-St. Paul: WT~lJ Milwaukee: KOA, Denver: VI'HAS. LouisYille: WSl\1, Nashv!lll'; WMC. memphis: W::lB, Atla'lta: WTB. Charlotte; KVOO. Tulsa: WFAA, Lrtllas: KPRC. Houston: WOAI, San Antonio: WBAP. Ft. \Vorth: WRVA. Richmond: WJA.."X. Jacksonvtlle. 1111 !i1 ~o;'!e~va?~e;;J~~1t1Cm~f1Y:~st l~~l~· f~~ ~~:~ "When you serve children This Wonderful Health Food" ''KARO syrup is the ideal food for the under· weight child,"writes an eminent children's physician. And he explains why: Two tablespoonfuls of Karo in a glass of milk improves its taste and doubles the food value of the milk. There are 120 calories per ounce in Karowhich means Karo is a great energy foodcontaining nearly double the energy value of eggs and lean beef, weight for weight. What is good for children is splendid for the entire family. Keep Karo on the table- serve plenty of it-on pancakes, biscuits, waffies. 1 �. c~ t De...tal Unit -,ns U. S. Leaders Professionai Cards C. li'. OTTO ~l I E:-;:-\Ll ~ H C'•">tr> I linois <'I J AH.L..b~S H.' BLI~l Attorney-at-Law .lulit!t, lllmois In ~ P H " of llr r f ul'l lliat tlu• en· tr·.r l ' :-;t:orHiard ' of t l. f' Cnilf'l':<ity or III Io• ·, ! 'o ll PZt• ,,r l•r n ti:-trv. ltwat!•!l iu ! 'hie:r:.: ... :rrP IH·ittt! ·,·on t:mtly r,; < I. 111 1'11llrr11H: for tile prl'SI'nl '''"· ll' r irr 111" frP,Jnn a n f'lnss is 1 1 H'P tlt 'i t t :.!:l pflt' <'(•nt grPH IPt' than l lr 1 .. r t ltr• sf't'llnd SI'I IH•sl,.r· nf l!l::!~. I< DEN·r i.' 1' Hours l:l a. m. to 5 IJ. m. CH.E<.:TE, li.LI NU I::: Phune 66 C. Vanderwarf, M. D. V. VETERINARIAN Office and 1:339 Infirmary: Chicago Roao. Phone 4(i5 Chicago llc·ig hts, Ill. A. E. HASEMAN Electrical Contracting Estimates Fut nished Ly Hl qu cs t Phone 16-W Beecher, Ill. 1". P. Chr·istiansen General Contractor CRETE, ILLINOI S PUBLIC NOTICE- Notice is h e r e b y given to 1111 (::etsons · (not rarry1n g a written permit to hunt, signe d by owner of laP.dS entered upon) that trespassing on the lands owned by th e members of th.! Farmers Prote ctive Association of Will County, Illinois, i ~ forbidden under penalty. Farme rs Protective Association, aforesaid. Tl Is vrry easy to do. To.k o :iln orJln ry .,.v hlt•) 1,l.,1tcr; "Doe s l1 e tnlk !-'ensp?" ''Sf'n-.E'? lib ~<anest rpmark would be too f ool ish for a p opulur sott!!; title." ''DOl'S .l o tH'~ drh·<! fa"t 'i" "Tie rlrives so fa~l the fire engines follow him.'' ,\'~Hr. <...;(')Joo1 ('qJIJi ll g Where's the Fire? 11 <l••nt s 11ioo Pn l rt· 0\11' H;•linfll \\ill Joe n·q11ln·d I o ion ,.P Ita <I I \\'to ,I' I'll r~ nf ·to) ((._,. work. !ln ly tii'I'J\· p sc·hool~ o nt of t loP c•ntil'<' nnmhl'l' of dPn l al ,.,.ll <'gP« i11 t h<' l ' ll ilf·d Stntr,. c·nn q r·:JI thi s hi~lo 't:11r<larrl. " 'l'l11• .. r~e d "ill ho that w!• will ! :r · c· :r niiH'Ir h i!!her 1,1'[11' of >lndc•nt to lll"~; 'l \\ 111 ." flf'llll '\oyps ('ollt intrNJ. •"flu·~· 1 il l lol' niOI'I' IIHIIII I'I' :111d i•l'l t<•r '" 111'<1 in tlu• 11rt nf lhinl; in!! h <'••4 P """ g- q tlw,m . TIIP n lti 111:11t- n.o. " t \''i ll io<' tloat IYI I•'n lhc•y ;.:m<lrrale fll'oll lh'lll:l i <'oll t•;..l' t l f',\' \\ il l IHII' P II ll I if' I' 1 I) Iii ( 111!'111 I han t iiP IIH'n \\)10 I :1\l' 11111 11'1 <1 i llis S(J'IJO:!; fundalllPII I:Ii io:tl )"'l'll ii i'IJ. I , .1 r·.rising ti re> POtrancP. rPqtrire Ill' I to.; Ill l1VO ,I'C: II·~ of CoJI!'::::e IYOrl; Il l • ((•l rl:il l'!'!]llii'Pill('II[S Will hE' OIJ <1 pnr w it lr thosp of thP :\le<lic:rl l'nlleg-e :\':llur·:rl ly, there ma~· he a !>light cle l'r<'a <' in th P lllllllh Pr of studf'nts hut Retort Courteous li'irst (;•!lfpr- :lly ~ol f g-;rme is improving gTPatly, 1 made n :~c; today. SPcond GIJif pr - \\' hic·h hole? Intrusting It to Her Care G t·:t<·e--( 'an ,von k P(I p n ~..e c r et ? 1\IatHl- \\' h.'? IL11e you got onr ynu cmt'L l;t>Pp '1- l'nth filll l<' r 1\lng:t zine . • nllir n :\ l r• pff pf' t on the Should Be "T h i ~ CP I'ta inly i~ a clas,.;y placE'." "Y!'"'· it 's our ~(·l!ool lluil<.ling."Portl:rn!l Orpgouian. Park to Have House Built of Elk Horns <ll 1 ·c l lll t'e nu" nt of two yf'ars o f h1 ~ !1 r• h or d .'\ lilt1 P l :l t f' r tht ~ \\' rl!i rni~ P rl t u ~ ~ 11 f ntlt ~ c-;•t·~ nf hi g h ~f' hool a.ncl f t ll ~l I t tlf' latP r \\"() I'C' C"JUi rPrl n ne ,\" P:u t w~ w o rK. !'\o w n r c e nt P rin ;.:: p 111)11 \\'llt' l" f' (\\'f1 f u ll yf• a r s or (• n l 1 bC ' I t l ~ 1\ t'f' l'f' l)\0 11' ·d n nfl r h<l h• \' (> \~t· fi l L' t lltl' l" i Jl !.!. tlll fl ll a Ill\\' Pl':l in 1]1(• •1 t n t n l pr o f ·~:-:!".fn n '\\ s 1 ~:t iel hpf,,rP., we will g t"t :1 tn lldl hi !.: lu·r q ua l i ty n( s tu<l t> nt h~ q ,· tl\ 1 .. this n • \\' f' C'qUirc m Pn t. Fo1 r1.1 11~ 1n an r .t f'a r ~ denti ~ ts th n u~lll In t1. rm u (I [ 1el' th nnl~· If a c n.Y i t~· Wt' f• X- ray for twr~Pi:l ar~ oue of the latest atlvanc.es in veterinary science that have gil-en good result.;; at t he Veterinary Stat ir:n hospi,tal at Fort Hnm Houston. ' l'Pxa~·. according to re ports receiHd at Was hin gton . 'l'h r ,y have been found most u~eful. it is stated. iu makin g c!ing nos es of brol(e n bones, os.sifications and the feet. A:< yE't the curative effects- of X -ray t reat· ment have not bee u tried on horse s at tire ve terinat·y ho- pi tal. Since it Is not feasible to bring such large animals into the X-r·ay room, an X-ray machine h a s b!:'en fitte d on a chassis with 18-inch wheels which conveys the apparatus directly to the patient'£' "bedside." Jill d tire to oth "'" " cumpletcly fix••1l rh a ' \'." a~ all 111 ;1 11~ fl( n1 ists I<OPW :t h o ut tl11· m a lt f>r a nd \\· h v n hE" hnd n c cornpli s lH·cl th : t r r~u lt he w:ls r n n sc ifi n l otJL .\· ~'l t i~ lh ·rl T n d a.v \\'€' len ow t hrt t th e ' m1,1<' fill in g of l!>e th 1.~ by no lt l'-'cl 1. tl 1t• t· n cl ur 1h ~ 1na t t e r . he elu:-: e a lli a n l ·P IH' t Wt •r•JJ tlH· m e dical and d t> 11 ta l p r o f ,•ss inn s fli ~pac..:e. in th o fot'(' e cl P:lf'h h:1 ~ filtht ap;ain ~' profes~lon int n 1<11 () \\ ledge o( th e prohlt>tnS of th e <~ m•' ol h C'r thi ~ For r C'ason it i s n ec esRa r .\ fn r l1''ntn in g :-; lude nts t o h a vr a b e flt r ( rnt l ,;,l l i tJt\ th a n f'\'~ T b E' f O r P . " ()•11 tro< ,\ J !' lli'Ol lment for th e :-:t·l·• n rl ~e ntt·~ l t· t· fi'\'" ··' fo1· 19~7 - 8 for was 189 and th e fo r the s am e pe riod J!l ~~-2!1 s h o w I P!l m nrr s tud e nt s th a n Jast yeat Tn th e li•·st yea •· c ln"s thi s yea r there a r ~ 7~, as agn in ~ t 5~) las t ~·e nr ; 52 in th P year cla:::-s ;lg-a.Jn s t 43 la s t y ear, ~eco nd i,, rh e lhir<l y~ ~~ - a R ng·a in Rt 3 4 las t y ear, .t nrl H "-1":11n' t 50 in th e se ni or ~~ (" l :u.;~. • 'T'h e rai lur.• i~ l oss j ('~S hy \V i thdra w a l thi s ~... ~a r than in ~ t. Odd Idea in "Marathons" a nd Th o::- 8f' ... ~t HIS wri ter, as in form e r stories, T recreates I "'n t~.e r~· and thepi or..e~rwith consummate art, but he kno· ; , 1 is t"'3cl... too well to 1 erroit hi:;tory to u- 1 the p l ace o f ··o Adventure a ventu re, sur • c and plot ~s }v<..-1 ac; thri lls, an unc ), mon, sz.li<:tlr~ lov motif, p~~,.;AU-::-c 1nc figures ··-~d co o i1l deta 1"1s G J o .. C11 1• n the swift n:.nnip~ n :1 ·:-:· ive. ... !t i t" ; n tl h i t~ shnu l d i ns tit u li o n s in th e wu r l d get th e warm f ePiin g o f -.... Giving Fa a Chance r till!l th a I comes tn eac h o " ~ <lroip .. a good d Pa ! fo r n fell O\j' n "l•n i• rlow n but 11 e ,·<' r out. Or a t or (talk in :; on ti re right:: II of Street a father)-'l'he r P s l.nul d h e onl.v one Scientist Invents Own Tools h ead In e ueh f a mil,v ! Voice- Yes. e"peciaily ,,-ht>n t he re's nn!y one l'iel of hE>:ulpho11 e~ :- st nry ~. 11~f Piano Tunin g I fr~om 11 Tlnw :1 ,(·i<' r> ' is t i ~ fc rred to inve nt S tori e~. new m · r•·lri n c> r·~· whil <> mnkin ~ diffi cult 1 .,,. wl roll.1- n ew in1·estigati on s intn tile Th f!?ry Not Practice un l; nul ·n;; o f !<eience is s hown in 11 I lllltlt i,,Jp ex p osure x-n r:r machine per- ~ Wres tling lnstru t•tor (a f t er s trenurec-tr>d 11.1 T•r. G. L. ('l:nk. head of th e ous first lesson) - \\'<>1 1. d o y ou t hink s: . ray cl i\'i!-:ion of th e D e p ar t1ne nt of you'll like t h e ~ourse? l'h 111• I t \ of the Cul\·er" ity r f lll in nis. , Pupil- l'l•s, hut I'll t Hke the r est b1 nr 1'ln r l<, wh(l is :tl'l ex pert in indu ~ - j ro.l l x r n~· wn rk , 1\:t ~ f:tced with th e corres pond en ce. I 29 Years .h:xpe rience. faction Guaranteed. Phones j Crete 123-J I Cbieago Heights lti6 Sa t i:; P llld f'Jll o l 111 ak in g a numb er of ~ m ctll · r " p ir tur <"~ of m a t er i al ~ n t th e sam tc· time T h ' e wn~ nn s tl f' h m cu · hine nf" t h P n Ht rl.;t..,t , ~n h f> pr OC'f'(> d e ~l to builr1 o ne A· n' cl i n ~ to hi ~ n eed s A Rin g ! x-r.~ " t' nnd .Npf•t h •.. n n w d nP~ th P " · or· k or man'' d :-: up tlH· \\'Or}{ of hi s labora - tory many times. Correct Profes~or- \\'hat nunsen!':e to s11y I'OIIlpo.,ed of any. that cheese i ~ll't thing! Student- ·It's d ecowJ;Jose d. , 1 end the t->CCds; .ta.-lp or cota. \\ H.:l< bet \\·een "">VP.r:1u, c· 1 l IH'I'f' _t G \1' ;q• ~ho blntter 1. : •,. r p;t}lcl' . a 1•1 g-et you r supp ha..>py. W12 1 s- ..1111 r.-• s-... ay are here t o ,ervtJ you ID wu {('(} 7 Fill . " ~ r.:; \Vlt h w & .. te r : hang .1 •• 'vtck tn t ho '\"a tL!' 8. Plac" the test Cln t he •or >f the glass: (,'ntc: 8 or 10 ot t h e"e • Psts may IJa'llC 10. upen the the tt <Jt s-prouts. o( J>\I'•Jilf': • ou Ut' R pl;wcn o n Le tumbler.) Kc<'p wa: cr In rr.r fOUl' <Jr fiVll days, !l .. and C'ouut The sprout~ gla~s I• percentnge ot .((rn1.1n~t:fon, H 11. Jf seed• do nnt show or 95 8tron~ sprouts a b~tter he lot of obtained. se<"d - • !\'r\YS. --- - ~ L __ _ _ \\'e \Vish to thank our m:1ny :-ub,.,r:tib l'PI e vtng r ...; f11r ..:orning in and their <-ub~c riptions to Th" Hecorrl. Ther e are still a subscriptions which were due within the past l1nrp nn!1lher of two Ol' t l.ree mo nths. . ... For pyorrhea If you have no)t 1cnewed your sn bsCt'ipti<•n \\ hir h w~s due a t this time, I kindly tal~ or send ns a chec k. fo r the Bu~<gy Ride, 'l'he li1·e-11 .1·, ><on of IJ: rents on rill' l·:a., t :-;'tl<' of [nu.aoa p ol i::J be came ill Tilt• nrolliPr r ose cur'y onE' morll iug, 1;n (l, in a n ..rrnn to (']• '<'r t he 11il in;,\ tad. pl1)·et1 sr>VI'I'/11 Rcledions ou the plw11n~nrph. .\ rtn s he hn1l stoppNJ. t he I"'·" .1·eJI<'d to his mollr~r : ' "i'IJ n';s fo r the hu~~ .1· r lrll', maw '' ' O, e Aft ... r A noth er I I 1 l'r>•tclll•l' (to c•l r~"l -I•J rids stnn zo · '-'h:u Is mpanJ h,v the line. "Th~ sh:rdo•s ol rri:.ht were f nllin g rast ?" P.1·ight ! ' llild II means tlt e people were pulling r1•'Wil 1he hllu ds.-Ch rl s I I li:t ll For p revention aga ins t gum infections, use Zonite, the new powerful antiseptic. Abo guards against ('o}ds, coughs and more serious diseases of noDe and t h ro at. HP;!:t'l(l t' /READ TH,E ADVs./W~Print Sale Bii~ Fa ~E h ALL SORTS OF SAL lodge and the dance, and the attem pted escape through the water gate. Merely a few of the incidentswhich the author works into his story, showing an unusual regard all the wh ile fo r historical values. Read This Splendid Serial in The Record S Ullr~illR or winter, cold d ays each year the • number grows, a s on crisp IettJ e leav.-s. On top or hot, canned pineapple is more people try c a nned pineap p le of each put a r.rO'lltd of chopped · at hand to lencl its succulent snd find it good. celery, dice<! ::.'ole and walnut,, g'Oid to salads. :U is always in seaall well comh111cd wii.h 1nayon • 41 Pra ise from Sir Hubert" son, avd always a treat. naise. 1Jccor:1te each serving ••.lost of us remember t h e fir st So vast h as this in dustry be- with prunes stuffed wrth ·v1alnut!:. time we saw pineapple used in come in Hawaii that H uber t salad. It isn't s o ver y long ago. Work, Secretary of the I nterior, JJ.1ixed Truit Salal: In the Perhaps i t was at a Iuncheo'n who was r ecently escort ed thr ough c ent er of a nc,.t of loc tnc~ !•lace p:trty where a slice was served the great Hawaiian Pineapple a slice of e t.•n•rl II w~ un pme"n a lettuce leaf and sprinkled Company's canner y by Mr. Dole, apple. Arr~u I!' o 1 top and with blanched almonds. H e w sai d: around the r LJ('aPI 1 '• slices of r:rllod i t tasted ! It just fitted in "Aside from tho magnitude of orange, g·ap,in.it, ' n«n:t and :::~lcr the Maryland c!->icken with the plant, what impressed me dates. Thinly ~he J Il :1 pe~r :sY:eet potatoes and peas. Every- moat was the cleanliness appar ent is also a we,nome h '. •· nt tn one at the party r esolved to in- everywh ere, and the high h e a lth this salad. D~c a '' ·r ,td cream trodu ce it into t h e h ome meal s. standard of the employees. Every- or maron'1a :c 1 Soon it was seen everywhere, in o ne looked happy and worked I'ineaf'f't<> rz ' l /, ·k:H Salad: any course, i n dishes hot or col d . chc;erfully. There can IJe no doubt For six p .. lP r b:: hvo cups of It is ama:ling how many ways peo- but that the Hawaii:m Pineapple diced cooh 1 r•k(n with threepie, are fi11ding to u se pin eapple. Company ranks among the most fourth;; c p p ,1 o •'lccl <.:e1 12 ry, one . . advanced plants in the United cup draiPr>, st c cl piner..pple cut H ist or y Like a R omance State~ fro m the standpoint of size, into " 1· 'ln<l one cup sanitation and efficiency." m.1yt 'II · •'rran"'" on . I d h nrlee • t e qmck accept~nce So, we shall always feel s11f'e ]Qttt·cr! I 'hredded or of p,neapple by t he A mencan ealing canned lJincappl{)-indeed whole • • '" • , h , r. thin ::!ices P_euple as an everyday food reads many doctors -have said th::ot of CUl"Im 1 • nrl ~L 1 fed olives. hkl! . a romance. I n 1~92 an Ca"lned focrl i, the safest fOOil Engltsh nurse_ryman, Captam K1d- tbut comes to our iuhles-f•n· we T'i11< llf'JI I C··cum Cheese ~-·:"11: and his frrend, ~o~n E:n- ~;now that it ha:> he en picked in .',·. 1 11l: A r. n :e !<l ccs. of pinc... ~luth, after _ many difficul _tres; lrts fullef.t maturity, and canned> apple , on I tt:...c•e k ·cs, ::r•ul in -hJ !'C~ the frr st .. cann ed p~ne- 'vith the utmost. care anrl clcall- the center of c. c'l "bee put a a{'P}e from Hawan to the Umtc_d 'in".--. It stimu!atin~ flavur i~ ~en are r,f e.·catr , I c•c. , decorated f;,,:,e:;. They ope~ated . their imprisoned in the cans, and we wit:~ sL "S C'' t• "" d ohve. On the n~~uest cnnnmg p:::.n~ untrl l8!l8, have 01 Jly to open them tr• tarte ontu t in1 n N en _'ice of pine~\, en they sold ou~, httle suspect. p:neapple ts it tast.;; in the field :•pp](! r • r :1 of sweet 1ng what lhey ha<, started. Then of Ha·.vaii. f"l cen , l i srdl• of thc,;p, JI(:rc• rre a few I(: ;,1c,, fnr s;•l - slice!> Ja111es D. Dole, a young Harvard l 111 · I' •I" · h I · •, a p l'• IS · th (' <1IS· T<"'t rr::: 1 came to Hawaii, intrndin:! ·· '~; H ' , 1' 1 J· cXCC[t tn grow coffee. In tt·a!l, he 1 e- tinetive c::t•J ll. wh '· , il'l it a c-~- c i nt(;rested in pineaprlc~. n 1 1 1 '[I.'s ft".Jit, he concluclcJ , wa~ tire in. It c .'-> 'tf,'lt·,- .).a lad: T,, coo "' '' 1 may ~ * :>ix 'p<:>ople, fo,· Le 11 o 1 ir i 1-~1 crop of Hawaii, ancl carm!n~ ;~,r,;[, ""la 1 for t ·,. - ~ 1 f ~Icc,~" 1 f I . r ·.._ •11" " • ! .'l ,.,. " ( I' c ( {I ~~· ·,,·n 1 , 1... a ( ov. s: .' 1 t he l( eU. WHY 0 . Senr tng lt t•J C '! r (c I;, ,- .., \' t]l t l u(', ' el p 0 r•·ttfr ill 1 1 t""r' ct. So he urged his ncif!'h• 11 } 1 c irP.1 ·c1, Jc.J . • n" -' l ' ilr, 1 1 1 1 1 • n·::; • > pant pln\!:1pp cs, "'" 1e - " f f d rc.d r.' iJim~elf wrnt b:rclc to Boston c ~' I'c • rai ;·ins. )'I'] - h l'f ( ~- .., () 'JLr, an one. ; c u.•.. . : 11 ,; 1 ' St1r u, r:- · I ' nwP"Y to bulle! a eanne1-r " ~" L'lt o•.· nl.""On• "' 11roon oi !'alt.• · ·,· 1~'~'£' 1 • ··nr·"rl'cl"·l onet:-1CPp pmcapp e I '1 1' 1.j, n 1·,.c> •s rannPry pnt ~ 1 a11d c ~ r·n1 ·,:- 1·-,r 1 <.r I LLt;Cr lc-~l'· !' ~( arr ., -o ta 'inoons !err on , c::sPS of JlinPapplrc;. Fift0<> . , Jttrn. "hen smooth, remove , ::car" !nt£r the ot.tt)mt f,.r,m I'•ll{'(' /'[ lr H < 1dvr_f S,llad: chill and fold in e ne-half cup of fh\\': · 'i \':;-:; 5,000,1100 cases, ar J I Place slic"l! of earn((! pinran•le 1 "· hip">PU en· m. • r . ~ NOI'ICE "Tl.an!l.s 1 " '!'HE QU ALITY GR OCERY and MARKET" \II! I I I I 111 111 11 1 111 111 111 1; I ttl : l l \ l l lll ll l l l l : l l rl l lll lll tl l il l ll l l l l l l l ll l tl l l ' 1 11 1 11 11111 I I I I I II I II I I! 1 1:41 I l tl l ll l •l l lll ll l ll l l 1111 1 111 II l lll ll l llltl l ll l <!• prod uc·c•rs, estwcia t II' in feeding- cent•~rs, gin·· lit tlC' ih•• t~ht to the quality alllrou;;h it Is just as f'('OIJOIIII(·:tl [n troduce qunliiy <l1H1 in that nrnn!1(:1' lir11l :r r<>ady mn r l;et f, n· thli l' sU!'Jllt•s. E \·ery fa r mer t row imows th e ,-nluP of tr>stin~ cnrn for g'f'J'!IliH.rtiu·l. 'I'he ,;ame carP in st>IPo•ting C'lenn. soun•l ,.;eer] r•:rts :111rl hm·lry \VII! Jli'O!l\11'1' t'qually S<Jtlsf:rctory results. rnn. " - Indi.Jn:l' • flho u ld If gp..,rls are dlfi'OI()TI'd 01' •hOlt •nould ur ( thcr di;.caf:c, ~::llnnle s should be :"<<"nt to the 3Lalc ,\grl· cultural collrge, whn will vut yvu tn .. nrch with go(!() ~f'P•I, IH Rt Rd, Tlt· atl to you r soli and locality 'T I IE 0 W. C. HARTMANN & SON li nun1her will give 6 'I'l l(> j!i~si " > i)JI 1 •i 1 •<! tl 1 ~·rstl't' led Rob e r·t :-<lr arp. p n ·~itl<•nt PI rl'r'•us ut Toi:IIIP nrrii'Pr~ i!y , lu :-;ay at 1\ I'PtE'P. tion i 11 !til oxi : " \\·p i"1cl too lll tH'Il f:ti th in ou r levees. 0111' fa ith in tlro.<P we:t k l0vee!\ wa ~ as bnnn tll ess us the r<!ligious inith or the E: tl c :.d:l :.'' (•rnfp~,; (,1' ~ lw r p ~il(lok h i; h<':ul ancl 8tr lil c·rl ~urll.1·. "· r~ (! od wa tel.ing mP'I' said the Hr·st littl e g i r·L "'Yes, ll e i,.;,' ~:li<l tiH' ~•c·ond. Long-distance a c('ordion playing is IIOrm: I ra te or loss is u s t> a lJ~· a ppr'1xi- a curre nt "mara thon" f a d in Belgium. ona te ly 10 p~ 1 · '{· 11L" u '1:-\ Il l' \\'Hl < ·l li ll~ t ill-~ no\··:·t' Walking dr ummers h a d the cente r of ., 'Yes, He i~.t the stage for u \.Vhil e , a n d a man from "'flh. •IP:u·! <'an He ;;ce me w h en Maurages w a lke d fo rty mil es beating PH J! S! C! ANS VALUE I'm in th P h:;tiJ!nh':'' a drum all the wh ile . But walking RESEARCH HOSPITAL accordion player s n r e ..nore populat·, '' 'V P-r;- httt ! " 1:,•ou l d~ ' 't lonk '•• for 40,000 Be lgians get s port, music exercise ma n ipulatin g the "poor Sen! "ng Unusual Charity and man's piano." F.mile Gluneur Is t he accorcllon he ro. [[p pla ye d his music al C c:~es From All Over bellv\VS all the w a y f rom Thieu · to 1 State to Chicago. Brussels and ba ck. a bout fi f ty mil es, with an hour otT f or lu nch and six Th nt doeto1s all oYe r· the s tnte are hours' sle ep at Iwns!':e ls. T he country re<'o;;ui ?.i n:.: tir e valn P of th e purpos ef! roads were lined wi t h pE'OtJle cheering wh ic: h JII'OIIIpl t•d th e stnle to establi s l1 the playe r on his march, and friends . th e Ilt•sean 11 and E<ln c-ational Llos pi - walked with him in relays. t nl a t Chi (' or ;., <~ . by sentl in .::: to tlr ;~ t in stitnt inn c-h:ll'ity pntients s uffe rin g un She Haq Last Laugh us un l nil mPntR tha t the cloc·lnrs th e m Address ing t lw \\'omen's ('onne rvaselves c·arrnnt tre at. is itH: re a sin l!i~· tive cluh in London t·ecen tly, 1\Irs. Pl'ide lll. The hospital is at prE'sPnt Stanley Baldwin. wifE' of Prime l\lin· By npe ru10c1 jointl,r h,l' thf' UniYe r~ity of ister Baldwin. \\':1 I'Tie d her hea r e rs Ill inoi ~ :wei t llr :-<1 ate DPprntmf'tlt of PenJe:rtcr that she would <:>:q ro>;e one of the sePuhlie \\'el f :r re. crets of h er mal'l'i Pd life. S he a~se rt­ 1 ~11 1.1 tl :o~e :rhs olute ly UJtabiP t o pns ~·d tha t som e of th e bitte r e,.t d iffE-rFights in the forest; sieges rnr I 110 !<E'I'I ir'P>: tll e ,l' IIC'E'd ~0 IHHll~· arP t a l;0n in anrl carE'd f11r. Th f'~E' th e n ences tha t she a nd hr r hus band eYer thecabins;braveforays in rec·Pive th P b e~ t <'n r e tha t co ulrt be h a d w e r e o1·er w ome n'>; s ufft·age. "But andrunningbattles;skill, it's all ove r n ow ;· ;o;he d ecla r e d. "for ~ht_' n i n t hP> most E""Xpen s i ve o f p r iva t e ho,pit:11H 8x p e n ~e i ~ not an item " ' my s ide w on.'' ful · concealments and t reali nr., th c~e pn t ientg aR th e do<'daring surprises, and, as t or" :-ore tryi n !': to flnd out th e bes t <~<Veteran" Wooden Eagle met hntl • of rar i n~ f nr· Ri m ilar ca•e~ a climax, Blacv Brond's lha t t hey ra n pnRs on th e infor mn ti on A wood en E>ngiP fa .;;lr ione d in 1~:~0 t o l~ 1e pra,·tic in g ph ~·~icia n ~ n f t }H imper s onat ion of a by l\foody H eath h >tR p0 r·r·hed OYe r t h e ~tn tt" a 11 d th e ~ tud P nl s un1l Pr th P- ir Frenchman in Fort D u, \Yoodstoc lr ( Vt.) inn fo r ninPty -E>ig ht rhar~c l' il ·;, ""of t h e ~ta t e of Illinoi R Rhou ld . years . T b a t it n lig hl '' if'w the a pquesne- t he dramatic ht>c~nme het tcr acqu ai nt ed wi t h tlli F proach of t h E' end of it s fi r~t century' l 1ttle l;.nn \v n ins titu tio n 'f h e y :-.h o uld dinner with d etection at w ith pr·id e it w :J.-3 ta k e n down, revn... it it, r..:r-e \\'i t h t he ir o \vn e ye~ h o w hand, black mag~c, white, gilded , and put h •tck in pos ition for 11 pv t·n u nf'o n scio u ~ Jy , thro u ,e-h th f pn1 11"<"11 nf th rir t:-oxeR. su pport ing on e another >ig iL and red, the mystery nr II,. mnn hu mnn ita r inn a nd t r ul)' r hr ·i t · 1 fpr ,\'-': rs rlnn\'lt to Huch EDWIN BOEHNER 8 au<>P they a r e of t he hi ylJest quality - -a, w l\ R ~ rt>sh and p 1ee\:irw to the to:lst • Come It rn:lll ,\ ~u.-:·(' r <: -· l'ron: l'l!ronk di9\!Uses. Tf ...~ ><:tl!i ·· l"'"l'il" an· on ... n •>Ji tltou l fun!·- :'II 1 lind I' nplosnrl'llt a~ dHlicnlt to olo t a in in Calif.11·1:ia as elsewhere. ~ll i<-H I I'>' :J IJ ton:.: natiYI'" of Californi a :li t' 1111 lliort• ft<'t)I!Pnt t ha n amon):: 11\P ro •SI of II I' !'II]•UiUIIlll of th e c o umr~. '"- "' oa In This Pape r o~ ton r , .l:-J fnl•l 'I nvlug- on d to h "-ng cul An. Rlx inche~: THE Read the Advs e r ocer1es a· e hatS tisfy equ al varts ; into central space: 1 J-', 1r1 ol' r the Ca lifor n i u X-Ray for Veterinarians • they Cflr.:n, larr~f' aud an1nll, W eek r q111 d to haVf• o nly ·a g oorl ~e n <' t' :tl <U JC: t icn1 ' A lillie lat e r r nme lh e Or,·t thr~o • \\'l't •>t blntter. ~ l',unt 100 seed~, The Recnrd This nt·n f c ~~ io n he th:•t it' (( •·• •·1'31 stnml ing will h ol gt •.,...1 \ y f :l j:-;('(] , ''TJH n· h:ts lJ f'P n n r o nlinu al etro rt t o r a, e tlH.: :-;tanrl anl~ o f d e ntnl ~ <:h oo l ~ i n C"'~ t hl' \ 'f'I'Y itll ' f•pli o n n f' th e i rh.. ~ o f !':it!Ph ..:p honl s At fin.:t a S llld l~nt \\':-1 :-: I It with thum!:l- s(' nall into Yellow,;tonl• pa rk llPadqu n rtf'rs at \ :'llammoth llot Spring~. Wyo.. \\'ill have a hon;;p hnilt of elk anller;; to di. play t o \'i:;ilurs durin~ thE' com i n~ season. as part of Lhe exhibits or the park museun1. It will he only a li tt lP house, eontaining a s ing le room GxH / fee t and SE'vPn fPrt high, hut evr n so. its (·om;lruetion w ill rPqnire some lhOU· s a nds of uair·s of antlpr-s_ Find C:!n: o::- i~" :my Each ~'~ar e ver·y adul t male in the Su!c~c_..!s in C ...Lfomia 20,000 elk in the rar·k herds ;:;hprls a pair o f antlers, so that lat·ge quRtltiThe ~ u i<.:u< rat •· iu Calii'or·rll·t i• tie« of' lhE'!':P h:w e heen easy to oh - doub l-e that of till <"'>tJ.• try a~< :1 \\'hole. tain. Enough hnv<' IJepn bron gh t to Hti\\'('Y <'I', o f II 1· c·.:'<'f I"""''""" for sui. Alnmmoth Hot ~pr·ings to provide c!de, ill h,·,dt l1 :llld fill lllf'i, I 1 en·•··;,~ • walls and roof fo r the "house of way iH'tOt ll d f o r I ht• PX<.·p.;s in Cal i hor·n,'' whi<'h <'hief Hangl'r Snm \\' ood· ~or; ria, uh:•<'l' \'1 'J :;11 •·rli•oll'i:rl in ll yring has un!lf'l't a k en to construct. gPia. " II .!f> 1 GE R r.l l NATIO N TEST ·r 111~ Brick Rfsidence a Specialty Phone 182-J t It t- of J' fd. \'n11 AND BUILDER A-Jones is mu ·ie:d, I under tand What !loPs he play ou'l H- 'fhe neig-huors' nprves chiefly. An Awful Slam w th 1 &. \'t' l".\' ~ hn r t t i m .... we will h et v P 11 ,.e t rl cn1~ th Hn \ VC haYe t n ll o~y a n rl 111 ) \', 11 l~t· ("tlHl h l c ot })Pt tP t' wnd<. Radio ServicP. What He Plays On n ,-,, of 1)(l Jt t i!" try ai"P :IJlfH'nximatPd h \' otd.1· 1:! o f ti1P ::o or so d••lll :tl c·ol1t ;• of 1111• l'rrit1•d St:tl<-•,," OC>an ·n ,.: s:1i rl. ' ' HP :: innin~ LltP fir~t ~et I 'lT:· S" •oi 0 Generou:~ IIe (rn~ingl -I'rll losing my min<!! She-No woucle r ! Every time you see me, you give me a piece uf lt. f' ol't r-~-' ~C 1l !{() I•: I> 11: .TLe C•lt will "'rn 1llUie uftPr a "' t •; t:"on. Tt J!; not " ''""' npr· t11 pl:lnt uule!'ls J (1'1 h. YC' n~: flp a .Sh"·· •s Steady Enrollment G.:.·i'l l _'l S;:.l'·~ of Stiff~n­ ing Requirements. Office at Farmers State Bank ,. , •nn!i11 ~ tu llPan Fn'd(•r i,•l: .\. ;\n~· c~. of Crete, Lhe first anu third Sat- IH'' tl nl" 11111 dPnt:d f'ollP!.!P. ••'l l11• allnuutw('tl <'Ill r·:mce rPqui r·t•urdays of each month. 11 <•II!< for• t h • l ' nii'PI's il ,l' uf Ill inois I >1{. ll. .J. Incompatible "'Yhat made the rnidtlle-wan's wire tea\·e him?" "She ~ays be'R too s elf-centered.'' Physician' and Surgeon ()thee llours until lJ H rn., 12 t<• 2, a nc.l A t'tt!r I) p. nr. Offi<'e HOd Rearden•' :w N•·rth l\l ru11, t'IJIII~r North Strc..t. BRIEF HUMOR I h --- - ---- J �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. FINNEY OF THE FORCE Are!fou Fun With the Kiddies ~~r~r~wo~r Ready; AV IT r5 ..··OI'LL WAFrA Do 1\ AGIN ! ... TAOR:llf ~~Jrvil)ir THE FEATHERHEADS H ........ Whengottr uH-oHI·-· Children Ctr for It· THr BAOGE~­ GAtllE 1..... WAOOl.E- i=rll)( t>o? WADOttY? oo,~u~. Baby has little upsets nt times. All rour care cannot lll'event them.• nut you can be prepared. Then you can do whut any experienced nursewould do-what most physicians would tell you to do~b·e a few drops of plain Castorla. Xo sooner done than Baby is soothed; re· lief is just a rnatteL' of momen1s. Yet you hnve eased your chllu without use of a single doubtful U.t·ug; Caf;lorltl is 1·cgetabl£'. So it's safe to nsc as oft£'n as an infant has any little pnln you cannot pat nw.lly. And it's always ready for the crueler pangs of rolic, or constipation or diarrhea; eff<'ctive, too, for older children. Twcnty.five million bottles were bought last year. ____________A_l_o_ng__~_e_C_o_n_c_re_re________~~~D D~I 01~------~E-~_m__~_,_n_t_h_e_L_~_~_s_of__L_d_tl_e_~_ro ______~ID SHE RVNJ'IIN0 JO)T A~ 0000 AS 1HE f)A'/1 GOT HE/<. ITS 0/'iLV fH£ MIS~US WA~TS 1o GET A NEW CAl<- AS FoR He. fOL..t..OWE-D fHE WAY JiOf<tE fROM II<'A'P!N& flER IN~ 5HE5 PEl<ioliN0 ~EAUTIFOLLV 50M 130DY. CALLS ? HLJH Ml\ CAN I PLEAS\:. K££P :. ·:.·.·.'F>o.~ 'fOR HtM COI'IPITIOM- l-\lM, tv\~ 1 &~E ~B'5 A l?RAI<.E:S WOR~ - f.'1 QT01< iT> O!i Begin Taking Salta If You Feel Backachy or Have Bladder Weakness 'lrLL AMP \IRES ARE ci-CE.ll E:.t-\ T """'· r,·.·. ·n / SCHOOL,MA, l'ltHNIL HE5 LO~I, CA~ I kE£P HI~ Or IJ-JH)' 1 WOULVNf It-liNK Drink Water If Back or Kidneys Hurt ME. ALL- SWE.L.L. 1)00 ALL. r=ouR.~ ..-:........- -..· I t0/NAL OF PAl~ Mf:. IH~RE AN\7 ,.,l @RI N&S 1"4E ,.,,...···"J'T.n.r• ~.... 5ALE5MANS!-ItP (Cop~ht, W. N. U.) MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL r--------------r------------------~~ BOOH00 1• \IJH~OOA '10\J SlOP ~E PAPER, A\JD "faL 'lOUR BOSS I SA\D \'0 ~ DOIJ'( ,f=ORG-E\' ~ WA'Nr 10 S'rOP ""0-\E PAPER. fOR.~ 'JJI·V~;r'~ \ 00 ~~ A 'jQS<I;- AVJ, 001-J"( SlOP 'i'\4E. PAPER_, MIS'r'ER.! ).JO_, I JUS,- WAl-l\ 0\-\, ~DU A\'t.l\ 00\WG "ttl S\-\U\ OOVJI..l '1\-\E. PLA\-.11\t\EU~ I TO SA\/E PA'IIt..l<i fOR. ""('\.\E. PAPER. 0\-\, \.iOU 001-l\ IJIE&:\IJ \0 SlOP 'i\-\E. PAPER,:. Too much rich food forms acic1:1 which excite and overwork the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Flush the kidness occa· sionally to relieve them Jil'e you rc· !!eve the bowels, removing ncids, waste and poison, else you may fee\ n dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, the stomach sours, tongue is coated, nnd when the weather is bad you h·ave rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment. the channels often get irritated, obligIng one to get up two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating ncids and flush off the body's urinous waste, begin drinking water. Also get nbout four ounces of Jad Snits from any pharmacy, take a tablespoonful in a glass of wnter before breakfast for a few days nnd your lddncys may then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. ' This famous salts is made from th~ acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthla, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is Inexpensive and makes a dellghtful effervescent lithiawater drink which millions of men and women take now nnd then to help prevent serious kidney and bladder disorders. By all means, drlnlr lots of good wnter every day. 'IOU JUS\' MEA\J 'TO SiO? '11-IE ONE ~P'I '-tOll ARE GE'i't"HJG \ AU. R.IGH'i, WE DOUT &\\JE A OA~l-1 \F "'jlli \i-\OUG;\-\1 ~()\.I ¥JU!. 1\-\E. S\-\ER.\fF \ 11-US POOR BOIO CAME HOME 1-1\JIIG!t'l, AU. SET"ll> LAP UP 4 'To\S'N SIJPP£R:, QI.J~ 'll>AW~"T~ISFAAU ~----~~-----------------. OLD FOLKS SAY DR. CALDWELl WAS RIGHT IW> lOST -niE CAIJ Ol'ai£R! THE C·L ANCY. KIDS - The Thrill of a Chase! By PERCY L. CROSBY ~ bJ tbe McClure Newopaper syndicate ~~ I .. I! ~ 1wt£'· rwee-r/{ -j_1 The basis of treating sickness has not ? ?. . .. .. ? : "l (\. c::- ? changed since Dr. C'-aldwell left :Medical College in 1875, nor since be placed on the market the laxative pres<:ription he had used in his practice, He treated constipa.tion, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositioas entirely by mea.ns of simple vcgeta.ble laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the baais of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a. combination of senna. a.nd other mild herbs, with pepsin. The simpler the remedy for constipa.o tion, the safer for the child and for you. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs 1 .A bottle will last several months, and all can use it. It is pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and froo from narcotics. Elderly people find it ideal. All drug stores have the generous bottles, or write "Syrup Pepsin," Dept. BB, Monticello. Illinois, for free tri&l bottla. �TilE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. \ FINE WOOLENS FOR FINE FROCKS; PIPINGS ENLIVEN STRAW HATS The hor.·e unci mule are slm\ ly l!:ivln" awav to this modern mnchinery Tlrf."re are :.!:i,OOO l<>ss horses nncl mnle.· on Illinois farms than tlrl•re were 11 ~·ea.- u~o. The aYeru~e Yalue h:1~ Iwen inc rea ed h.v . '3 per heud OYer that of a year ago. a;. 000 Ujl)li'Oill"illtecl hy Population In Illinois penal and chal"itaiJie Institutions i11erease<l 1,414 du.-in!!' the ~·ear from l•'ebrnary 1. 1!)28, to l!'eh1·uary 1, 1!)2!), acco1·tling to Rod· ney 11. Brandon, dir·ector of tire dePll~tmE>nt of public welfare. The larg~ iucrense is rept·esented in the lnstitu· tions for the felonious, the number increasing U.7 pet· cent. As a result of the "Buy Illinois Coal'' tampaign, being eouduct!:'d by chumbers of commerce all 0\·er the ~;tate, but given special impetus in l:ltll'ingfield by the local chamher of conuuerce, the shipments of coni ft·om Springfield in January, 1!l2ll, inn·eased by :.!,G7-! ears over the record made in Janunr~·. 1U28. If Springfield can accompli~h such an achieYement, so can e\·ery other city In the state where mines are located. ~112,G2:l.47 of thl' $17:-i.the legi!<IUtUI'I' two years u~o for emergeney repairs and replneements of ~tate-ownetl buildings eannot he u!'led to remodel srnte l10use offices for better effidl'ncy. A ttornl'y t:enet·al f>.;enr K ('a-· Istrom has informed Ganett DeF. Kinney, <If reetor of finance. the slogun for the superfine woolens of which many or milady's choicest Crocks u re now styled, but. technically spenklng, lt Is no longer correct Perhnps all wool and weighing tlve ounces or less to the yard more accuratPiy des c r I be s man.v of the very modern A woolen weaves. for some of the newer woolens. are quite that exquisitely sheer nud lightsome. As a matter ot fnrt, woolens as now are var.~ from twent.v-seven lO fiftyfour lnrhes In width. Chnllls an•l th111nels. for lnstun<.:e, are frt>qucntly hut twenty-se,·en Inches wl!le. whtl~ Jmvolnlne. a matet·lal very murh lil\e chnllis, rnensures fifty-four Inches in wirlth. Nnw that Paris Is sponsoring wonl frot;l;s so enthusinsticnll.v anti Amerl· can woolen weuvers are putting 11 stsle valuo on their rH"odncts to the extl'nt th:tt they are planninl! to stal!e In the v<>r.v near future a competitive ni>'pl;ly of their products In nn exhibit whirll 1·ery upproprfutel.v Is referred to ns "l'nl-(ennt of the Golden FleP<:e." WI' u re waldn~: up to the virtues of the wooiE>n rrncl< ns well us to Its plt>!'tl~:e :nnonl! fashion eonnois!'enr·s. Verily Jittle Bn-Peep's sheep wuni<J never rel·o;.:Hize their lost roars In tile wondrous fahr·ics mnn, the mirncle wcll'ker, hns fashlone<l from them. l'rint,.. nre tl!< bt>gnlling and us popuHH ns thl'y are In sill<s and <.:ottons. The new woole11s with borders in a deep shnrle ot the same color or In sharp contrast are also very beautiful. 1\lt>· tnllil' efferts with the metal motifs wm·en Into the cloth. the bacl<s (ll"e· ~:>enting a surface of gold or sliver ar·e som!'thinl! at whlcb to mnrvel. Then there nre cnndy stripes, two-tone stripes, and stripes almost lnvislhle, also tweeds, jer·se,vs. and !!till the list goe!' on and on ad infinitum. 'l'he tetching two-piece fr·otk ot featherweight flunnel In a SIJOrrs model, shown in the picture, emphasizes the YOgue for <:ontrnst of print und plnin The jumper is of beige flannel [lrintPcl Fetching Two-Piece l'l'ock. ness thnt the nl'w woolens are crented from the stnnclpolnt nt en~Pmhle pt fE'NS, nHJidn~: it I'IIS.V to lllllt<:h plain with pril.ts so f:rr ul" hasic rolor ts conrerned. \\'elcome to the sl ruw hat! It hns ar!'i\·ed acconlin~; to promi~e. This t irne there i« no unc('rtaint~. whiell <·nnnot be saitl of SE>asons past when f!'lts RU!'t·eetl<'CI, in :wt<l!ng the fort ngainst thP lnc·oming of str·Hws. The new strnw huts are everything tlW.\' should he fm· e~rl.v spr·ing wear. .Tu.·t tailorecl enough to pl!'a~e tlu• most di:·wriminating, just enough o! t11e daintily feminine to )appE>al to those "ho seek the most flattel"ing. Straws hUH' l:ll\<'n tlrelr cue rrom felts und Rre glor·ityl!:g eolor ull rrlon!! the line. In fuel tlrP:V lluve hurrow"!l lfl€ very Sel tS11111e . IIIII rt !>IIIII lPS WliicO contrihnte ::.o rrotahl.v to the Sll<Tt>s~ of rile fl'lt llut. A Slll<><•th J!rumlif;p st r·aw in clrn rt 1euse ).'reen 1::: incl.-.-tl win~orne. No u1ore so than ll h1 ight red hrtng· kok or tmllilruntl. hllWt'VPr. Sr ~"~"·'''"' are lrTesistihle In tile hrl;:lol hill!',.. The rllrel' IC:llller!'l !He t!II"II.V 11iStin· guishPo in hlnl"l<. nnv.v ancl naturnl Coll!·emfng straws In 11111 ural color lhe.v promi!'e to he the rage. \Virh plquunl piping~ tlr.-.v 111"1' 111 rlretr ill'l:ll The :;off IIPSS of SIH·h Sll"'l W~ II!:! si~ul. hal;ou, hnllilmnll. h;~nglwk. untl other t>lWiit· type~ nrul;es tl JHossir.te to treHI thcur lil;e fnhl'l<· or fPII. Wlwrefore rile nl'w straws ure \'er;v nrnrh se1111reo and ioinerl tn ><!'rtion!' nnfl similar tre11tments, fiJI() tor this rensou tlre.1 Invite near fi11ishin::s lSII!'h ns piping~ In <:ontrast c-ololrin!(s ufTcml. In the brilliant pl"llgr·arn IIIUIJJ!l'cl <JUt for .-r n1ws this seuson the tlrst ouw· Acl.iutnnt C:ener·ul Carlos E. Blal'k has reeommen<le<l that the state build only two armorit>s of the dozt>n pro posed and pro,·ided for hy bills which are now pending in the legislature. General Black suggests that the two armorieR be huilt at Cai r·o and Decatur; he estimates that the state will RUYe at least $2,000,000 by tit., proposed plan. Secretary of Rtate William J. Stl'[ltton lias announced that all motor·ists who carr-y 1!):!8 licen~e tags after iii arch 1 w iII be !'topperl by thE> state hi~hwny r>Oii('e and compelled to purchase the 192!) plat!'s. Motorists haYe alreacl:v had two months to comply with the law. Aprtli('ation;; for the new pin teA arE> t'C'aching- 1\lt·. Stratton's office at the rate of 10,000 a day. 1\linority T-cadet· 1\licha!'l Tgoe, Chicago, has introllnced blllR appropriating ~Hi:i,OOO for the completion of tiiP nu,·nl militia ar·rnory in Chien~·' nn<l ~1.1~:;,000 for the completion or the IIunclred nn<l Twenty-fourth Field nrtiller·? nrnror,\' at <'hicngo. They hnYe he!'n ;;ent to the committee on appropriations. 'l'hc present assembly is puzzled over the Illinois waterway situation. The $20,000,000 bond issue hns heE>n spe>nt and the work is not yet completecl. :,ecor(ling to the constitution no more bonds <"nn he iRsued b~· the presl'nt 1.-gifllature. A1lditional bonds \\"OUid hRYe to loe approved by YOters of the state ot· otlicials may attempt to secut·e feder·nl aid. :Ko part ol' a general appropriation of ~100,000 for the purchase of land for state institutions may be us!'ll in buying a site for the new state reforma tor~· for women, according to an opinion given hy Attorney General Carlstrom to Director Rodney Brandon of the department of public welfare. Vnless Illinois pnsses a three-cent t ax, it will tal;e twenty years to complete the present hard road system in the opin'ion of Frank T. ~h eel s, chief highway engineer. :\Ir. l:llleets helie,·es th:.tt with an income of $~1 ,000,000 annually ft·om tile t ax the s~· stem. as outlined at present, can he completed in six or seYen ye ars. ~t>w York is the only othet· state in the union which tloes not haYe a gasoline tax ancl mea~ures are now pending in that state for such a tax. The nvemge gasoline tax in the Uniteel States is 3.11 cents per gallon, the minimum IJeing 2 cents and the maximum 3 cents. ~asoline llPpresentath·e Carl E. Robinson's measure, authorizing the state wet fare director to lease certain lands in Jacksom-ille to county fairs or a gt·i· cultur·nl s ocieties, and the Fahy bill to except candidates for office in cities, villages and towns under 5.000 population from being nominated in a primary, hare IJeen passed by the houst> and sent to the senate. The corrnpt practice act by Representative ('hildet·s. Normal, has heen sent to the committee on judiciary. The bill limits the expense of electing state officers for each vote cast and stnte committeemen are limited to two cents. The bill also requires the filing of a detailed financial statement by all candidates. in a design repenting the bright oavy bers nre smartly tnllor!'<l nfter the of the sldrt. Diagonal hnnrls of the manner ot those pi<.:tured iu this grouJJ. navy pose across the front of the A <:ontnlstiug pipi1101 ot nav.)' gros· blouse, also belting, cumng and collar- grain gives to.r.e to the n11turlll culorerJ ing it. soft stn1w shape ut the tu)J. The ho"l\o Early showings Include fetching cave at the side Is lined with the oaYy. ensembles which lnterwork sheer More ancl mor!' brlrus show u teo printed woolens and solid·tone woolen dency to turn off the ful·e. TlrP model georgette. Those nppearing for enrl.v to the left is typieul ot lhe new rren!l. spring • fa'l'or tin.v repeat patterns In the oval to 1he right on~ SPes how which rem inc one of the popular adaptable to manipulation ure 1he new cravat silks. soft ::.t1aws. In the developing ot these arresting :several leading Frf'nc·h modistes costumes, much attention Is pulcl 10 are trin1111ing struw wi!JJ velvet. Tire color hurmony. While the (Jrint may lustrous bl:rek hallihunfl ('inclre ::.lwwn involve an:v number 'If colors. ils hr11·k· I below udoprs H tnueh of vehel r111rt t. ground. arcur.a tely matches the solid J glisten.ng ornament tone With w111ch it is used. .JOLlA BO'l"l'O.\IL!';Y. It atltls ..-ery much to their desirableciCl. t929. western News&Jat•tr Uuluo . ) Attol"lley General Oscar E. Ca rl strom has given au opinion to the state insui'Unce department holding that if the department is unable to tleter·mine whethet· ot· not s ecurities conform to the statutell, a disinterested l)!lrts should be appointed fot· the purpose of uppraislng the propcrt~·. MONTClAIV 49th to 50th Streets Lexington Avenue -...---- Senator Richard n. Meent~. A~h­ kum, is the author of a bill incrcusinJ:: lll'l1:11ties for persons com icted of dt·iving an automobile while intoxicated. The fine is increased from ~300 to $1,000 or imprisonment in the county j;til not to exceed six months. Governot· Emmerson was one of twenty-four governors who attended the inauguration of l'residcnt llerhert l'. Jloover·. The go,·t>rnor's spc:><.:ial tt·nin left ::>pringfielrl on Fehruary 28 anti rctu me <I l\1a rch li. :Several ::<JlC· cia! !rnins also went to \\"ashingwn from Chicago. On the goYcrno1··s ~;pe­ ciul train were the followin;.:: UO\"t'l"nor nnd l\£rs. Louis L. Emmerson, l\Ir. and Mrs. llarol<l (:. \\"atson, ::iecreta1·y of State \\"illiam J. l:ltratton, United States District 1\ ttome.v \\'alter 111. Pl·o,·ine, l\Iiss BC'rtlla Pro\'ine, ~tate Auditor and .\Irs. Oscar Kelson, 11. L. Williamson, Mx. anti l\11·~. II ana P. :\Iunn, Dr. \\'. 1'. Due Iller, Dan1ey Cohen, /!. \1. Sh<'l ton, tlirector of registration and education; George B. A mold, tlil·E>ctor of lahot·; Adjut.-Gen. Carlo:s B. Blacl;, Speal;er I>a\·i<f E. l:lhanalian, ~tate Ht>presentative Homer ,J. 'rice, Green vic"'; Jus· lice Clytie E. Stone of the Illinois su· prf'me court; L~slie I'. Volz, !11r. and 1\Ir·s. H. Il. Kolin, and claughtet·. Halpll Bradford, <li 1·ectot· of conservation and l\Irs. Bradford; Superintendent of Public Instruction ancl Mrs. Franeis G. Blait·, 1\Ir. and :\Irs. Cornelius .T. Doyle, :\Ir. and l\Irs. Leo Lowe, l\Ir. and :\Irs. Al\"in Keys, :\lr. and :\It·s. H. ll. Cleavelund, Attorney (ieneral Oscar E. Carlstrom, :\1r. HIHl :\Ins. II. C. Wright, State RepresentatiYe and 1\Irs. Elme r .T. Schnackenberg, Senatot· anti ~Irs. ftichard J. Barr, Senatot· James J. Bari.Jout·, Senator G. ~1. Heynolds, 1\!r. and lllr ·. Epler C. :11i!l!';, Mt·. ami l\Irs. \\'. B. Jacl;son, A . D. l\Iacl>ie, George 1::. Keys, \\'. !11. S can· lon, C. f<'. Hennick, Judge D. '1'. Hart· well, l\Ir. and ~1rs. Julius :\Iyers, ;r, \V. Flynn, :\Ir. an(] ~1rs. \\". H. .James. Senntor '1'. ft. SteinPrt, Col. Ri chings .T. Shand, Captain C. ::0.1. Donner, E. C. Gullett, Ernest l:lmitb anu 0. E. Lemon. That there are now few farms for rent in the Dal;otas, Kansas, ~ebras­ ka, Colorado and \Y,roming is evi· <iencecl by replies .iust receired by President F. K Williamson of the 1 l3urliugton railway system to <1neries sent to local bunkers on behalf of r .e rsons who dt>sired to rent farms. The results indicate that somebody must be making money out of farms. A bill by Hepresentath·e Little, Champaig n, repeals the act of the session two years ago permitting members of the general assembly to carry star·s on the front and r·ear of their automobiles. The practice has been abused, many members helieYe, hence the movement to repeal the law. Whether or not the act of the last g!'neral u;;sembl~· prohibiting the filing of ou;;ter proceedings a gainst the cons;,itutionnl officers will be r ep ealed at the present session is still a question. The t·epeal measure, offered by Senator Wood s of Chicago is s till before tile senate judiciary committee. Construction of a new state hospital at !\f:lntcno, for which $1,300,000 has alre ad~· been supplied, will begin at once, Hodney li. Brandon, directol' of the department of puillic welfare, baR announced. The new institution will relie \ e cro\\"de d .con.diti?ns in other state <:haritable wst1tUt10ns.. Nf'W York's Nf!'West ana Finest Hottl por doy 800 Rooms 800 Baths FQr 2 Ptnont 14 $6 Radio in Eo.:ery Room 3minutes'walkfromGrand ._..,;.,..;.',;,d·~w-..a Central,TimcsSquare, Fifth Avenue Shops and most important CODlmercinl c~n­ ttes, leading shop• :md thcatru. 10 minutt'' to Penn. Station. to A(lEN'l'S. (•"ULL OR I'AH'I' 'I'IME F3tggu:;t n ' on~v maker on mtorh.t•t. Foi,JhtK ~lcct T Aspirin 1a the trade mark •r Bayer M!lllu!acture or Monoaccticacldester of Sallcyllcac11i1 J1~.~~y AGENTS-100% PROFIT t h e .. ?ifaglc OIJPr'' worl<R wond('rs with anv nutomobtle 1notor·. Ellm inatt-!:1 sticl{y vaive~ and carbon wort 1e~. ,Fur m ore ~Pt'l'd, p e p, p lcltup, mll~s p er g allon . 1.000 mlle8 o n pin t o f any uppe r cylhHll·r o il. St'lls lbwl f . Ac t Now. get In on ~p- ou nd flo or. List p rk~J when you feel dizzy, headachy, bilious. Take NATURE'S $3 . ~5 f o r· a g-ent's denlonstrator, oil, and w orking vta n. THE MA(HC OIJ,ER ('O~IP.\NY Stntiun C - • Bn!Talu, l'iew York. $7.50. Re nd 1\EMEDY-m Tablets. oit'a mild, safe, purely vegetable, and far better than ordinary laxatives. Keeps you teeling right, 25c. For Sale at All Druggists For Cuts, Burns Bruises, Sores Try HANFORD'S BALSAM OF MYRRH All dulera are autho.U~d to rduod roar moocr lor tho lint bottle II oot aailcd. Dril'e Away \\' rinklt·, (;ruy Jluir, Dlncldnnd n.nd :.tlJ ~) Jo b; Jn t h P f ncP. Noth in g lii•P tt. Agents wnnt~d. \V1Ite to BEAUTY PROD- UC'r CO.• 3GG Indiana A vr ., H a mmond. Ind. Hamlwritinl:" I• the HiiHI ot ;. cmr com p i Pte anai)' HI.:! or llu~=tmeaa Inst llu te. a~so rln t P'R 851 nn Pl.. You need not suffer rheumatism, backache, piles, sores, toothache, burns or wounds. ZMO-OILgives instant relief. Thousands find daily use for this pain,relieving oil. Taken inwardly for coughs, colds and sore throat. Heals open sores and wounds, also gives instant relief for Frost Bites and Insect Stings. lfr%\ KILLS ~PAIN FOR PAIN AND HEALS FREE Bottle .II{. R. ZAEGEL & CO., Sh~bov11an, Wlo. Mail trial bottle ofZMO-OIL !ree to Pnp<'r. H ror own, s wN th t- art's (~tntlholo u y writing . Gl<'n"yle ric Rt ove. Nuw. Uni(IUl', Scll5 at r:thcht. Everybody wants one. A-lnke 1rotn ten tu tw•nty <lollnrs per day. Wrlteb POLJ)EX ELECTRIC HEATER c.;O., DETH JT, MICH. HERE are certain times when nearly every woman should accept the aid and comfort of Bayer Aspirin. Not just for the unexpected headache these tablets relieve so readily. Not just for colds which they check so quickly. Bayer Aspirin brings ease on the days too many women still submit to pain that is not natural,not necessary. This relief is perfectly harmless, as in all uses. Remember this! Look for Bayer on the box and follow proven directions found inside. Chicag o. Ill. Dt>lcen•s New Di"ttrvt-r.v Oinlment- .\ P~1wcl r · rul Ointment for Hhoumnllsm R.nd all rhPUmntl~ pains. Price 7 5c , $1.50 an<l $~. lleli:en's Ointment Co., Hartford, c~mn. Namo ................................. .. Ctrv .................................... . State ................... R. F. D ........ , ••• Street No ••.•••.•••.••••.•••.•..••••• ••••• Hur<l work beats '"blurt'." 35¢ at Drug Stores Everything YOu Want in a Fuel The full-value fuel for home heating. All heat-no smoke, soot or dirt-little ash, none worth sifting.. Delivered clean -burns clean. Lighter to lift-quick to respond-makes furnace tending easy. Costs less to buy and less to burn. Enjoy this greater fuel convenience and economy. Order a supply NOW. The 1929 general assembly Is 210 bills ahead of the 1927 session. ~lore than 500 bills have ah·eady het>n offered this year's legislature while two years ago only 290 measures had been introduced. The legislatiYe reference bureau, headed by DeWitt Billman. has tlrafted about 600 bills for thil:l session but more than 100 of them Ita ve not yet been presented. 'l'hi-s year's session began four days late!' th~m the 1!)27 legislature. Stock owners whose cattle are de· stroyecl because of tubercular infection are entitled to indemnity from Illinois independent of any paid by tlte federal goYernment, Attorney General Carlstrom has ruled. N~w York City r ub .aod Showct :toom&Barh A bill, introdpced by Senator A. A. Huebsch, Chicago, t·equit·es motor ,·ehicles carrying passengers for hire to file a boncl or liabilit~· insurance policy with the st>cretary of gtatP. The present law applies only to Chicago and the Huebsch bill woulll extE>nd its pt·ovisions to all cities ant! villages in the state. Go,·emot· Emmerson has been as ked omcials of the village of Bartonrille to saYe that village from the fate of desertion through the re·locating of state route 9. The village is built almost entirely on the highway. b~· HOTI:L ture. Thil'tr-one millions of aaes of land nre in farms worth in thE>ir Ill!· l!:rP;rnte more thun the billions of clollars. The total Yalue of a;:rknlturnl products in Illinois each ~ear i" se<.:otHl onlv to that of TE>xas \Yhil"ll has an nn'a· of 4.G times that of Jllinoi". The l'rairie slate's n;,:rir·nltnral prorlucts are \YOl'lh annually .:;~,.:; millions of dollars. Senator .\. R. CnthlrPrt~on, Tiunker Hill, has introduced a hill in the f-enate ap11ropriating .;3,000,000 to the deJl~ll·tnlf'nt of purdlllS('s and '""" ~ 1" " "· tion for flood relief in the Illinois ri\·er valiPL The Cuthhert.;o.t ''" ' , , Jthorizc:>s til'e department to sp(>llcl onethird flf the construction cost, th!' rex mintier to be pai<l hr thl' fpc1Pral government in accordance with plans tO U(' Olltfiued by tile ~li~:>i!;~ip)li L"LYel" commission. A hnlnncE> of "ALLynr<lwool and a wide" ls still Ninety per cent of the land in nn-~ I noi:-: i,:; !lenJted ex<.:lu>;i\·!'1~· to n:;riLul- cAsk Your Dealer GUARANTEED to supply you with genuine Koppers Chicago Coke. Be sure you in• sist on the genuineonly then can you be assured real heating satisfaction. We guarantee genuine Koppers Chicago Coke. If a trial order does not convince you that it is to your advantage to heat your home with this fuel, it is removed at our expense and your money refunded. t::IU<:AGO BY·PRODUt::T t::OKE t::OMPANY Manuf'acturers aaoo l C19Z9-c.B.P.C.Co. So. Crawford Avenue, Chicago J. �Local News ot Interest to Our Readers i ~+t ... U. ol I. College ol Agricul- t+ Equal in Importance With Teaching in Medical C!hort "' t ture Outstanding for Discoveries. of You and Your F'riPnds as Gathered by Our :t· Reporters I I n • ca e at e Jam zuw home last Saturday. ment .;t. tlon of tit• Cull••!:•· of .\l(r1· eulture, t.:nhH.Il~· of lllot1oi. a front· l'alll> in titution ot it · ki•1•L Illinoi. for in tutHt>, lt, t<'<l tit> world in t·orn IJrP"dill;!' Jt "')'. at tl.ds ar.·~ cx 1.crinPut Ilion whf'n• th(• tli <'o\Pry ll"t'l lir~t uJ:Hle tlr::• till' <'!111lJ>IlSltinn nf <'oo·n r·onl'l he lnn•·l;<·d ly chan;,;cll at ''Ill '•r h• <"lliP.:. . , , I hls ~ather, ~red S~ergr, returned r: t S to h1s .home In Ch1cago, Wednes· Mrs. Henry den«on spPn 'un- d ay a 1ternoon 11 . day with her dau!lhter, 1~1rs. · · Th(lmas 1Turthern, in Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. VVhite, and Mr~. Mrs. (,r. W. Cooley .s visiting Louise White of Clio, Mich., - l 1 this week at the bume of I_ . . 1 1 wen> wee \-em ~wests o Emma Pease and family. f 111 11 curuuns. sJiverwat't', mir- tbous'lnds of economical miles. I'OrS. PICturES, roxwe I chrir. odd SE GEBRUCH·BUICK Co. I . I I k \V'll . . c 1a1rs, :unps, e oc ·~. etc1 ( Ant'101 1zed Bu1ck DeaiPr) . : sacrifice for cash. W1 I P1 Y for Chicago Road, at Hickory St. delivety anrl sell separ:lte. H1!2: 1 Chic·n~~n H~, i~hts, No. 369. chance for young foll s 7mch·2 her 11 rs. , In~ Springs, on Sunday 1 1\I:urh 16 sample when the two wrre tf'sterl J tl f' 11 r:.c~~:?nrc hes a t Ill'In<'•·· · n 1c re <. slntiou nnll by other investignlors di:;· clo~<'ll a whole group of fuu~ons an•l 1Jnct,.rial di'!ea"es of corn. Xow, it 12 30 p. m. commPncinu Rt I 30 head of Hot~es I 1929, -1 Sale, Friday Il ' EGGs ' -Strt"ctly Fre· sh l PALM OLIVE SOAP, 4 I J • h ~he ::trr~ng-r h:1s inc·rec1SP 1 f1 onl :t few I I I • · ~ d CATSUP, Large 14 oz. bottle Pineapple, Sliced, No. I I I I th~ ' I most ~<atrr.factory way vf preparln~; it.. Thev al'sn found thPt tbe introductlnn pinn.c.t•r \\Orli •tan<Jnr<lizing m·crl,·•t cla's~- al'd On Frid<ly afternoon of this grades .-..r live s'ncl· The ~cr' " nf bullclir.,. on marl;et cl ~~,s ""'1 !'td·:o• week, the Parent.l\'aC'her Assonf r.1ttle, ~win~. sheep ~nrl h •r~<'~. wlli -;, he prep~red nfter mu<'11 iowc~ ciatinn will hold theil' re !Uhlf tl <""11innal 1•:ork on Pre Clllcl::;o nnd nreeting at tbe town t-all One nthrr lii'P «lo•·l' nnri'"t~. '"'"the nn!)• . . · . • . nloe of its ldnd a.Hl naturtllv "'"' ol the fcatur eo; of lhe meetJJllf hnil~d as 3 , •. tlu~h1 .. contril.. 1'1nn to an:mal hushAnr1n l!tPI'a!ure. fo' 1 fto•n Wltl be a di~CUSS1011 on tho subrest inc:- on ·I• earl~·-wo~ laur• 1~ n tl'P • ject of ''Child Wel!are 3 nd ftl'l<l of markell"f' ~:ncloP". thP • ':r<'; I· 1 ' ment <tntinn ·• ::ivmg i"""''' "'1 ''t-~ What It iVleans. '' ~IVPn by Mrs I . Arthur G. Cole of tl1e nv. . dical st--,n in I tl,e ~tnt:nn c·uPdlll lPtl a1P1n~t 11i ye1r~ which he was nhl('l :o isnlntc all five of! ~r;-n on l·~tt ~ r 1-rt, curc·:Ilio, d 4~t spr.""l~' I proteins lH'CS' tt In the •. \hlte l f '·~. croJlinr, moth nnll ~:1r. yi> •·-i:,·th>'· •·;:;g. Uoly tuur l·atl been clt>finitely ll,nm TnYe'\ir.'~tors f'f thr> •·•·1tion nnl l:aown up to thi~ : :ne. Th4 fhe prn., ,n]v ,:; "H'Prf'rl for tl11• llr t tir·Jft in list ll~ I o:we ,., 11ich I "' . . )fY r··u e of h1tter rot, a rlJ · in 1~~0 th·~tro~;ecl ouP ,. R E \V . k t£'ntton 1o auch pl·,~ld~J,l''\ at~ itatlic.u <1 IJY the llUlnl>er an·l ''"1·1 nf ~urh in· \'CStl!"atlonR whieh ha\'c 1 r•tn ~omrl t N] i.JC'0 t~1en rttv1 the Jtc:t nf t!H"l~<' , ,.~drh are in prorr"'~ ~I the r>rrs ·nl I titnE' m<>thoch hnd ne,·cr t.d<J··~ 1 hP ftr·~E'nr~h n applit rl on ~""' larf: • a scale 'l~ In 1 • tile r•1 of <Hl·:,artl:ng ~~·"li~ whio·h "·as e~timaterl . . . Coffee, Golden Santos, I nd wurt,crl nut most of the life hi~<· ; which, in turn, will be of bend'it ro manhind. nhout I tnrv of thn fut·crtzs and df:"nlon~tratf'd that 96 p<>r cent d the fr·rit mlgl1t he ~· \trl by foJI'Iloorough spra'i"~:s wilh J~o··n.t1U~ n ixture. The rl ry cl•' crlrnent alonP 1 1 ~~ hPPn rP~pnn dote for Pnnugh new d'serncrles fn, 1s to hring ahout nlmo.t re\0llltJUII \l'V C"hUli.!:.. C'S i.n farm in~ and yet rhls dct'" rtr e.lt '" onlv one of ,;x I 11 II Iv l -- Corn--New....... ~ dr·nqin~ lnrtt<'rm 11< "'"" worh'<l out t•v thi!'J rlcpn1·tment. Just rc:C'ent!y tt worko"l {1Ut a ><:stem or mnloing ron· densed buttermilk out or sltim milk. can (Hillsdale) OH, HOW GOOD 35c lb. 25c Lb. 29c Tuna Fish, Fancy White Meat, 1-2 lb. can, ----~=-------------- Fancy Bleinheim, In Bulk, I vats . . • 1 \11/he·lt ~ . .. .. .. .•. · · • • · · · • • · · • · · ·• • I CHIP SO, LARGE PACKAGE, . .... 44c: I $1 101 · · 7 ARGO Coru or Gloss STARCH, . ... 82c LIMA BEANS. California Seaside, ·- $18.00 tn $20.00 Chick en feed, Baby Chicks (HUT $2.55. Baby Chick lVIal t & Hops. all brands. 49c set. Bat red Rock~. White Rorl;s, S. C. R. 1. Reds.......... .. ... .. 1·1!c Buff Orpingtons and White Wyanllottes . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 15~c 'Vhitu Leghorns 1Tancred Strain) .. 13c 1 ln lots of 500 ot· more, ~ Cl>nt les~. ' All of our chtcks ure from Standard Strains of Pure Hred Stock, carufully 1 selectGd. 1 • 1,., 2'-" 19c 2 Lbs. for 29c Feed, 4c lb. $2.85 Bottle Caps 100 Lbs 'f;~Sss 25c All tOe Brands, per Package, Be I TOBACCO, I PICKLES3 Dl ... LS, Large Quart Jars 19c ,,,,1 I 'l'h(> majr ••nes of th~ PX!H:riment st~tion Atfil nnw wirl ly-nsed ni<'Ihn<l of <'on- ca.n, 21c QUAKER OATS, Quick or Regular, large pkg. 21c (D · ) 46 UtteraJr:V · · · · · · · · · · · C Eggs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27<:. . , LIV" Poultry (O:cl Hens) ... 28c al 18' t 20 e .. .. . .. .. c o c I I 2~ 2~ ----------------------·----------------------~------------------ ,-- I I 2 for WAT~ON 3 lbs. $ .00 ·----------------------------------------~------------~==----ROOND BEAX COFFEE, LARHE 39c lb. J lbs. $ .10 pgABl1:HRY Crete Markets 1 I MARY .JANE B 1 Hay In\ nncl a hnJf rnlllir,n llnll .... • \Y(d th nr a]II·lro in fu t l l.'L'd'l tes alone, bnt f·trthf'rtr-ore, hY 19u3. et' !>. _ 2fo~ 25c 25c Preserves, Pure Raspberry or Strawberry, 16 oz j:..tr:. 20c ' In ggc --------~--------------·--------------------·------~~---~· I of the Dcparlmert! or Chiluren, after a long series of e~.neriments. t The addition of the orange juice! changes the t•henical composition "Jf I Lhe millt, introduces vitamines whlf'h promote growth and prevent lhe ~~~velopment of scun·ey, and r·educe tl.e ,.jze of the curds tb"t are round In the l!aby':;; stoma<'h uunng the proces, ··f olig£>stion. The introduction Of orance juice into the bally's milk may be started as <'arly ,1 , thr· >:econd or t11ird weclt. Boiling nncl cooling (Jf the milk - Rosedale Peaches, in heavy syrup, Large No. I Julius H. lies~ autl I. N . Chamberlaul lltan<lry dPpartrn~nt_, <lid ~I' 2 sc Doz ell BARS Peas or Corn, Finest Packedt ports a very p e asant tnp an "h~f'OC~ from llli ioi'' ><oil:; of the :11- ViSit. fnlfn hactcria, ".thont which thi" Advertising pays big returns. I':T· ate~t nf all fo1:1.,~ rrnp~ ra.nnot lw Th f 11 · f lk >·nccc,•·fully grn1Yn; that hal'le1·in <1f 1 e 0 OWing yrJung 0 S A trial will cunvi nee vou. Adlhc rnmmon rank- "rowinr· swc t r:nvpr witnessed the basketball tourna- vertise in The Record roulrl be '"Pd for ·•l'alf1 itwr11lntinn~ ' "llrl l'!ot lin, ,·,:\'1!1" \\'ns nc. cJ('(l on tllP ml•nt at Jo!if't on Friday of last "C'i<l Hl"ils beoOl'P lhA ><it~n~en-t·n1her1 p k d L · B ------~ '!'0: J)•tctcl'iO cn!l1 li\'e artl' Oouri'h 1"1' wet- c :ll' e an lilS t)yer , ' .. n thl" mot" or th<' lc,uminc.ue pl:~n·~ H<:len Hoth~n. Vil'gim?. Strat-I FIRST CHURC'R OF CrtRI:::;T, Tl'e lWPois ~t. 'inn iR re~\hPr ~en- f j H l G · d R I h SCiENTIST ~r.lly re~o nized as na\ing <]OP0 more 0!"( 1 az"' aln('S an a p ~ th~n any ,,tl,c·r on" in th~ country ro Adams. Also Edward Rollert n.,"J.;e th~ ht"\('f cnttle fP~11lng hu~· 1 11. Tomatoes, Red Ripe, Woodmar Brand, No. 2 :t ""'"'"' I t 6 .- - - ----- I \\· :t- oue·eiglrth of lli<· ~tudeuts to tl l'ni· l't!l'Sit,l· of lllinoh tl is yf'Dl', whHl• tire remnind(•r are flom citie!', 1!1::!8-::!!.J f'll r f I I 1 rolhnPnt lgnres or hot l tte I own state nnd Cltit- t·;o 'lepartmcnts dis· elose. A[\11\'(L·jmatP.Iy h:Jlf of tl!os« from cities come from cities of oyer 1 • · b d ::!~1.000 popn atwn wilh Cluca~o ea.· I.Dg the list with 3,000 enrolled. ~·~~-- ~~~ sUGAR Finest Granulated, ---·------FLOUR, Gold Medal, 24~ •b. sack tf) ~ent --~ and Saturday, I more profitahlc fro~· farmPr" n,-~~ '" <l vho attended the tollrnament Lincoln Way and Edgewood AveD:rcco or H. '1\' :n Plfnrtl, wh" ~I'' nt :!1 d 'I · · ,.,.., r•· rlt'-l'vlopin<O." the animal l1tt~h:'11(~r CVP.l'Y ay Whl e It Wa~ ltl SeS nue, Chicago Hrights, Ill. greatest contrlhul'n~, to our kno\\'letl~e 1lC'p~rt1nf'nt hPforo he \Va~ np!)n:n 1 ... ! ~-Hull. Sunday Schoo! Service at 9:45 a. m. of thP kidney and our knowh·Uge (Jf t(J his nr~'sent po~ition, inr\ugurolt• tl Church Service at 11 o'eluck. Wednephritis ~ince the time or nrisht, fs th? nra,•1it"e now c·on11~on with all exMrs. Henry Fi::;chf't' and Mt·g_ nc.;day cv~ning meetinK at 8 o rlonk. that of Dr Wllli1en I-I. Well.;er in his t'•~rinH•nt ~tath.,s nf u:-·1n!:!" carlo:H1 Into.: worl< :n urinary p~oteins. This gri'nt I n•' • rl of iu~t a f<'w <":ttil~ in f<·•'di";: Theo. l)('hulrz of ChiCago visdted The Reading Room , which maintain!'! work lays open a nt'W pos~ibil d y for Pxr•rrimentR. lhor~hy ovenomin~ Ill • • the study of the real cure of n phritt~ in:Hl<'qt'"-<'Y of the re<ult• f1·o"' thc>'e. at thE' Henty D1ersen home on a ioan library of· authorized Chnsti an and possibly a lUture preventive or fc•.rn, trinlo,, Mondav. anrl remained over un- Science literature, is open daity from ··urati\'C prflcednrf'. Til<> 1111•101• experiment stali<•n W'" 2 to 4 p. m., with the exception of Th:tt the 1rlrliti• n or a small amount o:oe o! til~ !i"'t to r<'cn ~>:nize the im · til Tu tsday to nttend the funeral Sundays and Holidays. of 'orange juice to cow's mill< m:tttl'~ port:tnce nf fnr!ll mnrl>eling "111di<•' the mil.< much m>re dig·estible fnr iJ,. Denn and Direclnr 'lumforrl. while of th!:' late Fred Steege. fants has been demonstrated by Dr~. ~en ing a• hcod nt ihP nnimal hu~- of Illinois y TY __ __________________ wE Dl1Ll ~a ORDERS of $S.OO or More. t: --------------- ter, and in various other ways. A worl< characterized by an out· stnnding medknl scientist as "th<' home~ ~~~le~.;:dlllb,~·~~~~~~~~·;:l ~~~·:: l"::tl~·e·;l :~~~ nnd BUILDER hone 169. 64 IUinois St., Chicago Heigh I It rem:1 ;ne-d f'H" tlH~ fllinniR exp(-•rl· rncnt station tn ( 'rcov~r IJ,e f!•'ll<'I'Ol Farnr I LargPst Cut Rate Store 1n Good Things to E Dr. Lloytl An;n]rl h:lS m:tde extensive ~tudieS into the ability Of the Upper T''ll't .,r the alimcntnry rannl to thoroU!;hlv r1i•inf- cl it•elf. The 1ivin~ mombra•Jc of tho upper part of the t:-nct dt'~tro~·s l11<· g ·nus th,,t come Into llle body bY "·ay or the mouth and also kills the hactena tl ~t a~~cru1 into thi~ level from the l•>wo· end of the allmcntarv canal. he has diS<'OVCI'Cll 'T'htq power 'or the upper part of the lraN IL' cleanse ltsPif of germR helps nt>tt~nail) in defend og the body against bacteria hrou[!'ht :nt(J the body t1lr0uqh constitute t],., t·~ 1.1 t·rotE'in ron l<'nt of egg wh.t(•. <'ne of the foocl~ par til·elarly rich in proteins. This \YO•'k is of g-rc:Lt v:tluc to Sf•lf'nc.c tn thnt it ·s n . u to other rt eHeh j ~-- g·P:4ive trnc-t. "t"'"' I I 1\I F d p h k d d a~~ h anrl Colts. E;timates Cheerfully Furnishrd If not so paid, 7 p~·J ,·e:Jt. will be u1.rs. 'n· e r on. an -ad. v , . S d 1 1 t A 1 1' 1 ' Il h 33 W charged· ter spent un. ay w1t 1 rea we31 M d M J h .1 NP\\'SpHqer wnrt.lv ot vour t' tpnone- eer er •· • c~IAl',l E~ S' f! 1'l'f,'A. d f . d . Bl I I d r. an rs. , o n 11~over anu ,, h . - d · 1 l '' • an nen· sIll • ue San • I . p I d . L · pattO'ldg<'. ~u :::;1'1'1 1.tt> tn av. BEECH8i{ ILLINOIS [ Col. K c:mnw & P1q 10, .~ud,un ~;rs. two c 11 11 < ren 1 ar<L' an u1s, · I ' is recogo~ed thnt the roo~ ~ulk, ear ~rs. Anna ~estenfeld and Wf're Sunday visitors a•" the H. =~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~ and ml.J-rot disea~es of corn are one ::.. of the ~rcntest f'[llnlbliog bln•J;s in the son u~nry were business callero ,J. Tinsley home in Chieago. 1\'ny of more eilicil'nt corn prodnrtiotl in Chicago, Tuesday. !"ortnnatcl,1·, the dif'Pnsc-rrsistnJrt. ntil· Mr. and M ''S. C has Li sdern ii.V·tnre st:m!l~rc1 \l'hicl1 gTC\\ 0111 of ~rs. Fred Palmer entertained and son c.'harles. . Jr .. and IV!r. tit<' st:rtion'~ r<~<''ll'<'h on C<ll'n •ii"'PnsPs her b ro th er, \"·}lace Stedman • and Mrs William Zi rzow mo to l'-1 ·v a i,; lllill 'i n~ it pO<; i!lJe for ('01'11 gt'O\\'t'l'S of tnc state to c:1t olmm lor.:~(·s th.tt of Norwood Park, over the week ed to Hammond. Ind. last Mon........, ll:l\'f' hPen runnia~ into rnillious nf ,end. day t 1 c·all on ;vir vVm. Ri Piie lt 1 tlollnr' el't•t'" ''t ·11' .~ · ·' • ' · l'he ~offitt •·esidEnce is nnw at Sr. Margur>ntP hospl,;Ji. I ..,____,_...,.,,,, .,..,.,=,_One of tlte 1 Hll'" l'l'<'<'nt station in '"~ i"'lLions be1 t>'i'!n·~ fllinoh' ::;"no.: being occupiPd by Mr. and Mrs Miss Della Obrtloh has beet 1 ~.,, 11011.ooo corn c·rnp ·rs 111 f' , 1or · 1·••.AJl 11 k~ nonry n B 1acen 1 1 w h o move d h ere at bo e [ 11r twu \\e·k~. on ac tru,tnwnt of ~•·• ll corn wirh eltrmi· f S ------------------------~--------------------------------~-----~ 1 ~ c:-rl~ tor the cnntl'<ll of thP !'PI'd·bo·nt rom· teger. - counL of h;~vinf! tlJP m1sfortune. J)pJj,·('J'jps (·. I·:\.PI'\' c·o!·n·rot disea!<P". Tlli~ wnrl; 11 ,,., i>("t M1·s Frank Zirz•)W and daugh- to injure a fin:.:• 'l'. Slof' (X! eds W 11 U \\' t--d liP da.\ :11td I~'rida)· <'one in ('o-np<:>r:~ti• rr r. illi lltc> fC'I 1':11 ter Laverne of Goodenow. spent! to resunw ller work llf'Xt weel\. WE COLLECT ON DI:<~LIVERY PHONE IN YOU ORDEK. })ep:tl'(lli(.'Jl( of .'\:_ric·nlottl'(', Jt h'!S h::'<'!l fonncl tltnt tr'l tllvn•;.; wi!ll l'i"rni<·:•Js Saturday with Mr. and Mrs! !'O~ting :tt the nte of '"'·'" tltr•' ,., .. ,,,.. William Zirzow and family. \ an nt·r·,.. will •·ont :·,,J ,., ,., 1 n nl 1h · rl'" • • House For Sale l'n,es nnd tl111s !'", " ' ; t 1<·:· . t p·u·t "' ' 1 1 thP hP:11·~· toll now 1 i r" !;11· ·11 hy IIi..:· Mrs Edw~t·d l{ollert, ~~c0m'FivP rooms; hardwuo,i fl1nr~ ea"<'S aml <li:t·:t~ ·· 11 '<r: •;111" C(''" pan.ied by M. Du~a~. visited New, beautiful PI\Ctrir lig-ht fix -! EVJ{l{Y ()_ 'L; \ f cnrq tl 1:1 t tl P<'XJ1l'lll'l . 't ~·t I h l' .n~· t h eJrmot her, w) lSI II at h er,turE"S. C!C'an. llt'V. wall pall<'l'. ~ ' (T'lfAl{AN•"l'L~L~D tion is m·1ki 1. tl · ~ 1o • 1 11 <I It'll h · 0 M' h f'.f'. 1 \\'lli'~<· by t"al'lrin. "' ' ' l ' " · i •tl 11 .. ,. orne Ill tsego, IC · House just painted. City w:H~-"r, -------~--~- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - •1\wtin·t are <li ••1 'I 1 ! : ''"'' t ., ·<I o1 Ml's. Otto Vogel was ealleJ to cistPrn, and Wt'll dl'ep lot. Thi:-:; c·orn pr<HI:'<•tlnn !' · •'· I'··,:.! :riot" 1 · I · T to "~'~•"' lnurP <·•~t·n 011 . 111 "wT.· ltas Beecher on account of the se- property IS loc~\ter m en e 1 , UottotJ ontr tlll'nnt tll::t r."·.1:·•·s ,.,uJI <ln riolls illness of her mother, Mrs. Haute, Indiana. where sale:; of lite hi!!lll:V •I•· ir: hi" t.ldt"· nr <'nnl't'r; E. Hinrichs. real estate ar2 p'cl<in!! lliJ, and in~ .-om<' of tiiPir ''·11'11 lr·tol tn sn.·li · · · . ·111.:.: tl n·tr · l\tr!.1'· an d 1~.v1 rs. ,Jo h n Klemme two new f<!C'tOI'IeS are opc·mng 1 r1·ops tls 1"~11111< s. r111:>< t:rr;rn., rotution ~sstnnr". hni'oli't!! 1111 thl'ir S I .f up for business. This proves I ---------~----·----------------------·--=--~--~oil::: nnd ~('l'lll''t .. 'Ill 1111•\l:·to·lonol 1,\T,•f' spent lllldav at t le home or ]er th t 'l' H t . ·h b m h h d · t' · V l d M a erre au e 1s on " e oo , of fnrm.gl·nwn fo ~~· f<•(''1" Thi< i• 1'0( er an Wl e. r. an fS. 1 ncttt.~lly -·l,,t 11a" '"11't''"~" In tlli E J'JleS t K'Jng Jn . ~· eCTel' and to own a fine home property ' ·• " 1 nnis lllC 3 Cfi'rt!O:(' o,' •OI'II 1' 1 " (,o 0 n •lr . I in that City, SUrely Will appeal! ' h crc·•sNl frnm ;..," tt 10 "oo.no '' '"'r"~ ·,, M T1 TOgCISOn, W h0 tO anyone desiring tO Joeate TOMATO 1~10 IO ahr•ut !1,60[1,110~ arr<·" ill l~ 1 : S 1 I'S. nnmaS CAISUP 1\'ilh lltie; ·l~,.r~:~~(l in <'OI'll acrr·. ~e hl" has beEn ill with an attacl· of I I . . are n~.'tn .n<'re-~.1' 1 1 l}'n ,'1-rr tC'P nf Jp . . ~ w lere grearPr opportunitiES ···· c , • g•Jme <TO]lS. ln 1hc rn'"' nf "'·" "''"·1 ery. sn:wl.a.e, lS much Improved at to be had. Will. sell cheap, or I '\rr•• ptlnr tn l~lf. tn ""0111 t IS wntlng. exchange for Crfte property. llil.fiOII in l!I~R. a1r'llfn lt: !' prr:11l ft'""' C 11 · M I ., R 1 :•hout nn,ooo arr~o in 1~1~ In 2nt.rnn Dr. Chas. Blim arrived home a or wnte. rs . . !::i. !:'S er, 1 1 1 In t't~R wh'lc "'V• l't ~ "'C'r " " in- S d ft d' f 132 South ~ain St ·crete Ill <"!'(•;"· ·d from 4'.0(1ol :trr<'>; in )!ll ~ to I lln ay, a er spen I ng a ew .' • . G1~•.uoo ucrrs in l !t~'i, weeks in California. Fie re-adv 111 I . lThe Crete Record I I 'fh(\~e stl;rl'c<J h"'lcl fen· their 111li· juice mntcriall~· in•·rcascd the Iron conten! ot the milk One of the mP"t delicate serieR of experiments per ... rned that ytPide<l t'rultful results \\'Ue thQse done b~ Dr. J "' "'"(" purpose the explun,tio>l nf thr <:onuitions underlyiP~ the formation of gall '<Innes. Doctor Bo~·drn'A stucliP" have been ·xten~ilr:lv rcvi"''·cd hy emi· hel1t authori tie~ ( n thl!l subject In th<' most recent sclentl!io- boolts on the di- nf e.gg yolk in :u•dition to the oran~f> year.:< old. 1 hlatk: rnare 12 yl'ar:; old, 1 , 1 bay gt·lding Hi ~enrg old, 1 gray ! hor>~c ,ears old. 1 "ray rnnr" 9 yellrs 1 1J 1 t · . It .o<. wny.:ar·o(11 sotre 1 co. i 2 Cltestur· Whitu Hroud S·•w~. Qu ·tntity of !lay, Corn nnd Wheat. Auuul 200 Chic:k•·ns. , set; E. IL KOCH, pro~ssnr ,,r l1:~te•i<•lo~y nltd J•r• ,.c, tin• nll'<Ht'ine. on the funetiqns of the rP~pii'Htlll'~' >'Stem rtlo<l thP ali· i~ ath·tion t'n :hr pr•mi <·s known as th l'le• ~.·hirn Furn•, !litu1t.:'l two mil ·• 'e• of c,~·,•te, 5 mile· northeast : Ch riO\'e l ::~ ~~~:dl~~::~~~.·~}.~~·tyofar!~li~:~~.~:~;;u~~: i~a~:di~;~.~ol~~ot:cv!~;'~~:~7~~rr~~~;;~ ~~s~~tern before the juil'e is introduced Tht' nndf'··•ignt I w iil SE'd at puuhc of ,.,.n,1 n .JAMES WINNBR ll'tHC\1 MACHINI<~RY, E l'C. 1 M~Cormick D'erin.g- hin.der. 1 T.anJ 1· 8'>28 .1at·.viat1d Ave. (1st Apt) One of the deddf'<11y )II'H<:Iil'nl son. Louis and familv in • <) J<;>t. d l' I I l II i· Old Jl"'··ers for sa le at tl11."-~ em< t~c Jo( tractor·. ttiug-s tllat has come out 0 f tle Mr. and Mrs. Martin·Linne- one b '·1\. ec!St 0 f C () t t<H!f' (' np . .3 rt lllrJ.r .hultlvanois station's r·c;-;earches on corn Mr: and Mrs. G. Ranta and . . . A Pl ' , 18~" . office : t~r~, I ;ew l\lt'Corrrrll·k D ·nng rorn ureedin~ anrl corn clis('nses i,; lite! family were Sunday nuest::; of k.ugcl are rPJr·tctne: over the ar- ve. 1one ~tewart 10. l t1l · · I btnder, 1 mower·, 1 h:1y ra' e, 1 rntoi'core 1·nrd for utilit~· corn. n, forr nvni of a son, born March 8th, cago, Ill. --ad v, _I nurl' SJH'<•ader. 1 Weh:>r ·.ngun u~ed 1 thi: Rcore card wa!': !iet Ull as. n stand· telallves 111 Gat j, Ind. • 1929. 1 twn year,, l ulll wugur,, J .lts double nnlt'nr good Reed corn, the.aknl_ear Mr. and Mrs W. H. Rohe vis- \ . . . -----Jr.1harnes~, n:trl l.tlmel'<>ll nth rarti•l,;s. or c-om frequently proved a dt"HP!JOillt· I· M:l h 1 Btg (\1mb1natwn Sale at Peo Subseribe for Tlw Record. I 'l'L'rnl,;-::;10.00 anrltl d.•1, <'ash. Over in~ parent. ;.\lany times a .':tnrpt<' lt;d at the H. _C. 'ton ome at tone Fair Grounds. Saturday, ( ONTRACTOR I that amount, n rc l1t ot !J months' (]iscoveries of Ill'. A. K l'nyriPn. ;JRf-0 . of ·.tnntottl.l', 1·n ,...• ,,.,. (·r'ate Pl'<tf'~"·,.,, ~~ 1 tinn to tit<' ar·tion nf the gull IJI•tll!ler uudPr ,·ariou" 1 I ysicnl c-.ondilinns: thnt ot I•r. l.ln,1ll ,\ruoltJ. assol'inte breathing, by s\\"Pllowit•b n• 11.:. or dealer AU GTI ON ALE Slb!' llt}'. t I ne eareh, thut ffort on the port of EWi1•nth•ts to <liscover nL•w and !Jetter w:t\, of !loin:! ~· tl i'lgS whiCil, in !IIP!Ji· 1 or c·Juo•, usna 11 Y 1cuus t 1' 1rm g t•r l'fe thr• et·:rrll<::rtion of t1iseasc, o!'<'HPi<'s a lnrgP porll< •• l of the time and ,. 11 r::..v o·r the st:rrr of t l' Univer,;ity of llli· nols CuliP~e of IPrli!'ine in Chlcn;:;o. Of <•'Jtr:tl, or c. ;;realer lmport:once than the tNlf'!rln·, phase of m('dicnl work, rp·pm·•·h im·c· tigatinns lhfo ""rill ovf'r ha1r> IJrou.:lrt to li"llt the ,::n•at !lil'<'O\Pl'ie'" In uwrlit'al st"iPn<·e tltut have !':aYr>ll mllllnn~ or li\f'S in •. r·"· 'Ilt<> rn<'ntion or t he. <'otJI'"'··" (>f •.·r .• ,~·t of J ,.,IIOI\' "'evt•t t'n tile St 'lllllt'rn" , b •u ' • thr> tropic. • the ~reat reduction of t~phoirl 1e1·r>r o; modern .anitntlon und :l!Jtl-toxin, ant.l many others ,.,111 ally \\'1'11 !mown lllustrate these lli mte1·Jes. Amou;: the recPntly annonnc-ell pieces or rescan·'1 wor·k by ""' lh!'rs !111'3,.}. Stories Sold by' BUICKS ~1 All Are Earnestly Requested to Send Items The un lersign d offers for sale 1928 Tw.1 ciom· srdan, model 20. t+++·!·++..-+·l-~..-H·+ ......+·,.+++++++·!·+++++·:·+++++++++"·+·~<+·r+++++<~- beautiful furniture only two 1928 Fo11r ritlor sedan. m'lciPI 27 of l\l~·n ····on ·s 0 B. Lozier and Mrs.J Mr•.s. G. A. Kerr and .~Irs. m.on.tbs old.: 3_ p.c mcth proof,l928FonrclolrBroulha•n. mJI•I TiiUI'Sil\Y,l\IAR~II21.1H29 Ml From the rosP ~rowPr of til,.. f'lti· I \\71It l'ol11fll011~11lg at 10 \, l\1 .. :·harp, the 17 12 9 1 <·a:::o lli tiict to tl e pn ·ure O" ner of Tedrow of Chicago called on Martm Rotermund were Ch1cagn pal or set, · ' on :u~s. ' R followtr~r de~rrilred pro 1•rty, to-wit: the southcr·n sc •lion, tuet·e i not n Mr~. ~mma Pease, on Tuesday. shoppers last Friday. small ·ug~; 8 pc walnut rhmng ! 1 9~~ F,,ur pass. Couphe, m odel 48. 1i Ilt>ad of t'attle 1 fr.·~h. others tiller Of f;t>il in llltllOiS WilO tlJS no•! 1e~e d 1 111r • S 1 11 d room Set·• C0111pJPt"' 4 l1C · ltPd · CarS are t e 1''ltt>:qt · O( comin~ in ~non. I llnlstein Bull. IH'n<'f1tcd frnlll the inl<' t .!'ttit•t•> :tul G us t ov e l\lfLch of- lrammon : _ l '1 ' . • h 1uart1n tE'f•rre " · \V' FJ was C:l'h r f room set; 5 oc. cteroratf'd dinette thi'l series, and will give many (i H,·nd of Horses-.! hlnck horse 5 ~turlil~ wltif'!J ll:l\'1' m:HI" :J,-· c.·Jwti I d 11 d W111 Z11· f'rf' on account 0 f the drat n I · 1h Cc lege. nn~ntnry canal in rP~ercncc to their di,;infe<'liYr pm, e•·s; that of nr. Juliu~ H. lless ;, II llr. I. !II. ('ham· hPrlaln of tt'11• <lf't trin~ent of thil!ll'<'n's f!i •a. e~. ill ft'PIJi ~ Of inf:tlltS; that of Dr. William 11 \\'c·lk<'r in nr·inary proteins. liS a Je'rlt nf whirh ll llPW tllcory .,.1·1 11 t'~'"Jlr•ct 1(1 the <':lll~P'l of ' nephritis ll.ts '"' · • nclvatll'<' 11; at II thP isolnti<ln of tlr<• the prol<'inf' in the white or <;.:~s h) Pr. Arthur n. Col:> of lhe me dienl ~.1.1 • In 01·. Ho~d' n·;-;, or!;, for whidt lle reeelr"'l the \\"illi:rm llranmnnt l\1P· moria! l'rize in Hl~f; for thP lle!il piece of lll'igill:tJ lo'll'l; Jn tJte Sttltly Of uls<'nsel'l of the atitnent:ny trat't. lw slJowcll con<'lu. iH.,I tlr:rt the galllJiad •ler·. whir•h h:111 hN~" fnrnu 1'1,1• con:idcr<'d nn alrno ·t tl~T1C>'l:i part of the holly m<'C'Irnni"r". el'l hnn n drfiuite use In aielin~ '"" p•oper di~cstion of food. HP di<:<·OYCI'f'tl tl•at the ::r:Jll hlatl!lcr tilled and Plll)>li"<l itself regulnrl~· pr<•ccding; nne! d1rin~ nw:rltime, thn~ !1 mons!t·atin;; thu' ''1e gall hrd a rleli· nite dig-P:tive function. !Jc nl~o di:;· co1·crPcl that If , .•,. 1111 and ~"' ~ yo11•~ w .. re fell ton pN on. the ::all hlnrlr!Pr· woultl e'"'''Y i ><If in a n-ry ><ltort t1111e, muc·lr ntorP quir·l;ly tlrnn If :t !!:n'n. In tit Jntter lnent meal wer·e .. case the h!:rdell't' was little afff'cic•l Usim.•. the nr,l: Ill melhn(l of visual· ~ iziug the gnll hlnr~<lr>t' hy t!H'fill" of thP · . "·ray, he d tsrnV<:o'<'u·' th a ttl1e bl '"11<er" re:tJ purpose \\'aS In ~tore Up bile be· fnrP a m~al at,.!, <luring- the first part of the meal, to pf)Ur thP bile into the Intestines. pc ,JI CO\'Crt'd thnt certain . t.• 1y 11,,. mlnernl "a Its lt:HI nppro.·tmn ·ame Pffpct a~ dtd the rrcnm·<'J'f' yo11< PU BLI GSALE OF FURNITURE !+++++++++~~·.:0.:0·~ !·~·+·!·"··l-+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i AG. RESEARCH AIDS ILLINOIS FARMERS Research Has Large Place in U. Program Crete Hatchery H. E. MEIER, Proprietor 158 S. Dixie Highway, Crete, Ill. PHONE 68 PRUNES, Libby's Fancy, m2 Lb. Box, 2 Lbs. 25c I lVIilk, Pet or Borden, Tall Cans II COD FISH, In Lb. Wood Boxes lO~c 23c � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 09 Issue 14 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-03-14 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/832e3262d85eadee073ecaf8b6ba5485.pdf 13094fdc1ac6af6c95a1d46076eda90a PDF Text Text ~-~++++++~++++++~++~+++++~++++.¥++ + + : + + Subscribe for Tbe Record + + : + + +++~+++++~++++++++++++++++++++~+ .f.+++.f.+-i+f.++vt++-t·-t•+++of.H·~·H·.f- 1 HE CRETE RECO CRETE, ILLINOIS, THUH.;'DA Y, 1TUMBER 27 The class was seated before a SGHOOL CLOSES WITH lattice work, made of their colors, American beauty and ~[ray, and each member carried the GOMMENGEMENT class flower-American Beauty Rose. The bouquets of flowers EXERCISES -roses, carnations. peonies, iriis .TfJNJ1~ 10, 1H2H RESPE"TEQ CITIZEN The ••just Married!" SOGIAL AGTIVITI ES · U J, Fred W. Haller family re', PASSES AWAY ceived the surprise of their lives ' . last week. Miss Lenore Saller Mrs. Adolph Pralle and Mrs. Sophia + + · +~+ . + + Subscribe for The Record ··~ + + + + + ++++++4+~++-t ·l-+·H+++++-t·++++~+++ ~+ t- • (Publi!:ihed }<;\.Cl")' Thursday) $2 a Yl-:AH FORD AND GLENN IN PERSON -AT- Linco)n-Dixie Theatre, Monday and Tues. JUNE 14 and 15 brought home the mail from the Piepenbrink planned a surprise party postoffice, and in lookin~ it over, for their brother, Robert Kloeksieben. wbo wa11 43 yean old on Wednesday, Mrs. Albert Schlemmer was she came to what lool\ed like an June 2nd. The guest!!, ahout thirty --served only to enhance the the eighth of the twelve children invitation to some affair. She in number, brought well·filled baskets, The commencement exercises beauty of the scene. of Mr. and Mrs. Wm J. Diersen. looked the envelope over. and on and a most delicious ~u p!Jer was served. held last Friday night at the l~ev.. C H. Conner used as the She was born November 3, 1876, discovery. it \'lM nddresst-d to An enjoyable evening WitS spent at town hall, brought a beautiful nucleus of his address, the class near Crete, Ill. Nine days there- Mr. and Mrs. Fl'~d Saller and cards. The guests from out-of-town were: Mr. an.:! Mrs, Walter Wulfe, and inspirational climax to a motto. ·'Decision, Stability, Sue- after she' was born again by the daughterilinot <family) the son Mr, and Mn1 . Wm. Steiber awl Mr. verv successful lcrm of schooL ce~~os." In very impressive words water of regeneration in holy being omitted. P~.nd in a regu- and Mrs. J 'Ike Albr•cht of 1' bice.go Fourteen girls and boys re- he showed the class that a firm baptism. From her seventh to larly sisterly mann"'r sh~ began Heights. ceived diplomas as a reward for decision, coupled with stability, fourteenth year she attended the to laugh, and caltt:d out. · 'H.t! work satisfactorily done in the must lead to success. christian day school at Beebe's Herb, see, you aro not invited!" M ra. Charles H.· Hahlman ol Beech· eighth grades of the Grammar Following the address, Mr. Grove, and was then confirmed The'n he went lll1 reading, anu er entertained at dinner Sunday even school. 1Adams, member of the board of in the Trinity Ev. Lutheran in the twinkling of an eye, the ing in honor of ~I r. anJ Mrs, .l::l erberl The members of the class directors, with a brief but most church. of which she remained a sisterly gi~g-le stopped, as she Saller. About wixt:; relatives of the were: Robert M. Allen, Ray- fitting speech, presented the true and faithful member until digested the contents, which bride and groom were the gac>Jts. On mond J. H. Apkiog, Harold W. diplomas. the Lord called her out of the read something like this: "Mrs Monday evenmg. Mrs. Hahlman again Behrens, J. Parke Boyer, Lois church militant into the church Chas. H. Bahlman Invites you to entertained for Mr. and Mr~. Sallt!r. the ~uests on this oecasio•1 being the M. Boyer. Harriet M. Burville, triumphant, attend a marriage rec!?ption to members of the choir, of wh ich Mrs Samuel M. Grimm, jr.. Lillian On May 12, 1898 she was unit· be given at my home, in honor Saller ia a member. E. Hartmann. Douglass G. Hoffed in marriage to Mr. Albert of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Saller, mann, Kenneth A. Loveless, We extend an invitation to all Schlemmer, which union was who were married on December Chicago Heigh•s wi ll play host and clever singinH have no eq ua l There were guests enough for three Lucile A. Luecke, Rosie Paul, June brides and otherli to inspect blessed with four sons: William, 17, 1925. After Mhd Lenore re tables of cards at the party given in on Monday and Tuesday to Ford on the air. Their fri end~ a re Cleo A. Rybolt and Ruby F. M. our full stock of the latest and Erwin, Albert, Norbert. covered her equihbrum, she bonCJr of Mrs. William Seggebruch, at and Glenn, ·'Lullaby Boys" of numbered by the tens of' thousSmith. most beautiful furniture without Mrs. Schlemmer enjoyed good passed the "surprise" missive her home in Chicago Heights, on Wedthe Sears-Roebuck Agricultural ands, which includes kiddies as The following progr~m was bein~ pressed to buy by a high- health up to about three years 1over to her mother and then the nesday of last week. The party was Foundation broadcasting station well as the older fo lks . a birthdrty surprise planned by Mra. . given: powP.red salesman. a~o. ~h~n she submi~t~~ to an father. They look~ at the mis· Schmeckpeper The boys are Contrary to the beliefs of and Mrs. l~red ll. Robe. WLS, Chic tgo. March .... ,, .... Mrs. Robert E. Weeka WIEHL'S FuRNITURE STORE operation for appendicitis. Al- sive-then at Herbie-and HerEach guest contributed toward the de- scheduled to appear at the Lin- many of thei1· admirers, Ford & Jnvocation .......... Rev. C. H. CoCnlner 50 Illinois St. thouirh she recovered speedily and bie fessed up. Yep, he and Miss licious luncheon which wae served . Commencement Song. . . . . . . . . . . . aas f 11 8 h b to coin-Dixie theater in a program Glenn did not know each other , Salutatary ........ Dougla~s Hoffman Chicai'O Heights u y, e soon egan com· Dorothea Bahlman of Beecher One feature of the party was the preS';!Ch as brought them their popu- to their debut on the radio. Both Violin Duett .. , ....... J ~ucy Co~ina plain, her ailment being high hied themselves away one ccld sentation of a fireless cooker to the larity with the radio audience. had been in vaudeville, but had I ernon 1rzow bloo? pressure. She had a pre- December day, and were quietly ho11or &"Uest, tha donor being her In making their appearance 11omehow managed not to ct·osH Mrs. Travis Monk. Thoae daurhter, Class Will.. . , . . . . . . Lucile Luecke Rev. and Mrs, Fred Wegener momtion that she would pass made man and wife-and, it was present were Mesdames F. B. R<>he, at the local theater, the origina- each other's pa t h. But in Ap1·il. Reading ........... , ...... Helen Janota dd 1 5 h · th f t Clasa Prophecy ...... Lillian Hartmaan and two children · of Oberlin, away su en y, armg e a e no one's dumb busine&s. Mr». Schmeckpeper, Cbas. Waterman, tors of "Lullaby Time," the 1924, the Se<irS· Roebuck AgriPiano Solo................ Mary Collins Kansas, are visiting at the home of her mother. A cerebral hemWell, all there is to it, al Albert Schlemmer, Louise Gerstenkorn, Valedictory .......... . ... Cleo Rybolt of the latter's aunt, Mrs. G. orrhage was the cause of .her though Herbie delayed divulging Emma Behrens, Theo. Johnson, Fred greatest single radio feature ever cultural Foundation opened its created, are not forsaking the station WLS, and Glenn Rowell Apddrea;.t·: · · · Hev. c. ~-. CoLnnl~r Bras~. Mrs. Wegener was for- d~ath, on Saturday mornmg. his little secret for nearly one- Saller, Wm. Hartmann, Frapk Clink- radio, it is announced. They are was chosen as its musical di rec0 1 r~~:::.10n o lp omas-... r. es Ie merly Miss Lydia Brase of this June 5th, 1926, her age being half a year, we, with a host of enbeard, Wm, Bakhaus and Mrs. simply being loaned to a limited tor, while Ford Rush. quite indeHayes of Chicago Heights, pendently, was selected as studio o d'tct1on, . 49 years, 7 m.onths and 2 days. relatives and friends, J. oin in ~•nf' .. . ... Rev. c. H. conner Ip 1dCe. number of th~aters by station director. 1'hP mornPnr t hP t wo The surv1vors are: Her bus- wishing he and his ·charming Mr. and Mre. Leslie Adams enter- WLS in order that they may be laid eyes on ach other, •n· kt:>•l ~and, four sons, on~ daughter- little bride many yeat'S of haptained at ''500" last Saturday evening. able to fill svme of the hundreds 1 he be inn np of th n·ttl ma I. y m-law and grandchild: Three pi ness and prosperity. · 1 H~~b acore _wa~.-~ade ~y ~r~.<. Donald lot req~est.s fo~51er, om1J appear· m Jt : (' r ~ t"•· sisters. ~rs. Phili~ Piepenbri..nk, j ·--~- ...... ~ r Ih .•. At/·""~·· ... tJd · · ·" to i,lamty anceathathave~om~ to them in . .., bortl~. o.ft rwar•. . y 1 troMn· Chrr~. Kodlmg, Mrs. htl·· • ·~ t 1 lunch waa served by the hostess. dueed L ulla;>y T1 " to t• £' raman Piepenbrink. Eight broth- CRETE BAND TO GIVE Tbose who enjoyed the hospitality of the past two ~ears: <! io and ea<.:h nig·ht wr lwo years On these tnps ~ord, and Glenn the children of America have ers: Messrs. John, William, WEEKLY CONCERTS Mr. and Mrs. Adams were Mr. and [Not Inc] Henry, August, Herman and The citizens of Crete are to be Mrs, Herman Paulaen of Chicago are looking forward to meeting j been lulled to sleep with their Gottlieb Diersen, all of this vii- privileged to again enjoy summer Hei~rbta, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hart- as many of their young and old musical dit~ies and ch~.tty talks. man of Steger, and Mr. and Mrs. lrv- admirers as possible but h Later th_ey Introduced Ford and lage; and Walter Diersen of band concerts which will be ing Tallmad~re, Mr. and Mrs. Donald . ' . eac Glenn Time" for the older folks Englewood, and Otto CDiersen of given this year by Crete's own Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Witzler, S.aturday evemng they Will hustle who were becoming jealous of right back to the old WLS stand kiddies. Then came the mythical Kansas City, Mo.. band under the very able diree- and Mr. aad Mrs. Grover Allen. in the Hotel .Sherman, Chicago, "W<?odsh_e d -;I'heater." built in The funeral. which was larg'e- torship of Sidney Johnson. It is where they will give their radio ~he 1m.ag1nat10n of the children, attended, was held Tuesday, reported that the opening conJC,r. and Mrs. William Behrens were entertainment as usual m. wh1ch the players were all June 8th, from Trinity Ev. Luth- cert is scheduled for next Wed- completely aurprised when about forty · children under 10 years of age. Short and Long in its wake followed the "WLS eran church, Rev. C. A. Waeeh nesday evening'. These concert~ relatives and friends paid tbem a visit Circus" then the "Radio Music Phone 1857 conducting the services. Inter- are made possible through the Thursday evening last, havin• come to remind thorn of their twentieth wed· Perhaps in a II the realm of art is Shop," and most recently their ment took place in the Trinity activities of the .Crete Chamber Chicago Heights, Illinois 117 East Sixteenth St. ·.ding anniver11ry. Mrs. William Hart· not to be found another team "Twin Wheeze." Their remarkburial plot. of Commerce and the generosity mann planned tne party, which was a }ike Ford and Glenn. The one is able success is undoubtedly due ~~~· The sympathy ef the entire of the citizens. We are glad to auccess indeed. Mr. and Mrs. Behren: tall the other short--hence "Big'' to the fact that, while al! their community, where this worthy have our own home town band received many beautiful china gifts. Fo;d d "L"ttl ., Gl . programs have an entertammen~ ~n. . 1 e _enn, Who, value, at the same time they are woman was· born, and died, is back with us again so leta have A midnight aupper was served and !for or1gmahty, sparkling humor also highly educational. extended the family in thii1, their everybody out on opening night thoro~~ghly enjoyed by the guests. great sorrow. ''Ye cannot grieve to show their appreciation to this If, as men without hope; take your fine organization. The teacher. and pupils of Trinity Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Klemme Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roe sorrow to Him who never fails parochial school were entertained by entertained I •~ following guests moved from the Sears·Roebuck , 1':ct Ooeo~her at his r~sort last" S••ur· · at their home Sunday: Mr. and house which they have been octo comfort the mourner." ' Enter talnment at Beecher Zion 1day llfternoon, Several mothers were Mrs. Wm. Klemme and two sons cupying on Quality Hill, to Ch.i----·r·---Lutheran Churcb 81110 present and helped serve the pic- of Pct<>tsbu"g Ill Francis cago. Mr. Roe has been transIntheunflagg: gbrilme 1111pper. One feature of the day p .. 4. ' '' . IN MEMOR lAM Everybody concerned ia assistwaa the motor boating, which the chil- ~ots!"an of · )rroco, Ind., Mtss ferred from the WLS station liance of Oldsmobile On Friday the Twenty-first day in~ in making the · program for dren enjoyed tltrough the kindness of Mmme Klemme of Evanston, here to the Sherm Hotel performance; in the of May 1926 Herman F. Roder- next Sunday a success. The ldr. Doescher. and Fred Klemme of East Crete. Studio. luxury of it§. riding mundt was gentlY summoned to characters in the play are loyal qualities; in its efforthis Eternal Rest. in their rehearsals. They are less control and unMr. and Mrs.'1t·ving Tallmadge Card of Thanks Mrs. D. H, Hind of Evanston He had .. fought a good fi11:ht'' working hard, and doing well. canny inclination to motored to Chicago. Saturday, was the guest of her mother, he had "finished the course." We are ~ure you will enjoy We wish to express our sinhold to the roadto transact bu' nPss. Mrs. Chas. Blim. Sunday. For seventy-four years he was a "The First Day at School." The Oldsmobile owners cere thanks and appreciation to • , ?(y resident of Crete and for many costumes and the jokes will find endless cause for the many friends and r.<;!ighbors ~-----------------------------------years was a(ttive in public afiairs. evoke wholesome laughter, We for their kindness and sympathy glowing praise. This praise, so widely He was director of the Crete surely need a good laugh oc· in our hour of sorrow. Also for voiced that all may Mutual Fire Insurance Co. and casionally. Here we have thirty the beautiful floral tributes; the hear, ever-increasing for a long period of time served minutes of spontaneous merri· use of cars; and to Rev. C. A. thousands wisely as its Treasurer- He was a man ment. Waech for his comfortmg words. heed. of sterling ~ualities, upright Mr. Schroeder of Peotone furALBERT SCHLEMMER character, and sound integrity, nishes a piano. This will help AND SONS. C 0 V PE honored and respected by all us put our drills across. It will THE DIEBSEN FAMILY who knew him. also help in the muaical reading, The Crete Mutual Fire Insur- the violin solos and the singing. ~ •. O.a.l.ANSIMO Notice ance Company loses a faithful Professor Wegert will have a ~ servant; and it is the desire of cracking good band. he tells us. The report that the undersign- ~ this organization to incorporate Bring your horn and join in on ed together with Edward J. ~ n. car illu1trated Ia tile De Lu ;re these sentiments in the minutes several numbers. Rippe of Chicago Heights and ~ fl!>_9•• pricoJ .-Mwaai•~ ef its meeting and to extend to The Ladies' Aid will display Frank Hunte of Betcher have the bereaved family the sym- articles for sale, and serve sup- bought real estate in or near ~ SEGGEBRUCH AUTO SALES CO. pathy of the Directors. per. Hear the program, enjoy Crete is false. I am not inter1:. 1 CRETE, ILL. CHAS. Blim the supper, and then go for a ested in any way, nor will I be ~ ~ HENRY J. LUECKE ride. ~ responsible for any debts con~ W. F. MUSSMAN We are rather urgent in invit- tracted for in this C!Onnection. "WILL SCHRAGE ing you. We feal, however, LOUIS F. KOELLING ~ CHRIST MILLER that a treat is in store for you CRETE, ILLINOIS JOE ECHETERLING and us, if you attend. ToM TONG Remember, the 13th of June, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Pehrkon ~ "Make This Bank Your Bank" ~ HENRY BAHLMAN at the Zion Lutheran ehut·ch, and children were guests of Mrs. Directors Crete Mutual Fire Beecher, Ill. Come at 12 o'clock F. W. Schultz at Blue Island ~ Iusurance Companr. and hear all. V. J. SCHULZ. Sundayevening. ~~~~~ ' INVITATION I r. · I l Your Home furnished Complete! Terms to Sutt r>" Iy I PRAISE SO WIDELY VOICED THAT ALL MAY HEAR OPPORTUNITY '929 Selects its Calling Lists from Bank Depositors Farmers .State Bank of Crete ~ �TilE RECORD. CRETE. IT~I~. Much Harm Done to VVinter VVheat Laying Cornerstone of Harding Memorial Losses Nearly as Heavy as Caused by All Other Diseases. (Prepared by the United State• Department or A~rlculture. ) 'Vlnter Injury to wheat causes nearly as heavy losse:; to that crop as do all wheat di!;eas~ combined, says the United States Department of Agriculture. The act·eag-e of winter wheat annually abandoned, largely because of winter-killing, averaged 9.!1 per cent during · the 23-year period from 1001 to 1922, Inclusive, according to Depnrtment Circular No. 378, "Comparative Hardiness of Winter-Wheat Varieties," just Issued by the department. During the 14-year period from 1009 to 1022, inclusive, frosts or freezing J 1 caused an OYernge loss of 3.5 per cent of the wheat crop and pJtnt diRpases 3.9 per CPnt, according to crop correspondents of the department. With a view to developing winterwheat varieties of greater hardiness, lnvestlga tlons were conductPd at 26 experiment stations In the United States and Cunada during one or more of the six years from 1920 to 192(), InOver forty thousand per1:1ons paid homage to late President Warren G. Harding nod his wife, Florence, when the cornerstone of the Harding memorial, at Marlon, Ohlo was ln.ld. VIce President Charles G. Dawes luld the clusive. In the experiments 45 winter-wheat va riP ties and strains were cornerstone and made the dedicating Rpeech. grown in uniform nurReries. Data as to comparative hardiness show that the varietle!! Minhurdl. Buffum No. 17, Mlnturkl and OdeRsa are considerAbly more cold resistant than the standard Kharkof used as a check Pndul, Turkey (:\linn. No. 1438), and Belog-llna are somewhat more hardy than Kharkof. Knnred and Nebraska, No. 60 are probably slightly hardIer than Khnrkoff. Nebraska No. 28 and Blackhull are much less wlntet• hardy than Kh a rkof. The results obtnlned In tl•~se e""pt'rlmf'nts are hP!n~ used ns a hn!>l~ for breeding wheats to combine winter hardiness with other good qualities. A copy of the circulat· may be ob-, talned free, as long as the !<upply la~<ts. by writing to th~ United StatE'S D~ pnrtmeut of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. I l Dredging Gold From a Washington Highway One vVork Horse Needed to Care for 35 Acres MotoriRts who use the Yellowstone Trail highway, fourteen miles north of Cle Elum, In the state of WashIngton, are forced to make a detour when they find a huge gold dredger at work In the middle of the road. The highway runs over what was the bed of the old Swauk creek. The gold-bearing grnv~>l was worl;:ed by white and Chinese miners many years ago, who stopped work there when the big ~rlkes were made In the Klondike. Hecently a group of men In eastern Washington incorporated and put the dredger to work, as they hold the mlnln .,. rights to the land the highway runs over. The dredge Is taking out over a thousand dollarR a day. e~ Ready for ,Atlantic ;Flight HEROINE OF WAR acres will one horse ItakeHowcart'many of and how many horses are needed on a 32(\-acre farm? '.rhose are queRtlons which are now bPing studied by economists at the Kansns State Agricultural college, reports I. 1\. Chapman. "We have ~Pner.ally beiiHPd," Chapman sayR, "that one work horse is requlrc,d for Q,llGh ~9 3!'i crop acres where no tractoF",.is used, but that on farms having a tractor one work ho!18e Is nePded for 45 to 55 crop acres. FnrmPr co-operators working In conjunction with the department of economics at the coliPge have reported from various counties the numhe .. of horses usPd per farm and the number ot crop acres per work horse. In Lincoln county 14 farmer cooperators repot·ted one work horse to a4 crop acres. Six of the farmers own tractors. In Dickim;on county eight co-operators report one worl< horse for every 3H acres and five of the farmers own tractorR. \Vas:hlngton county with 30 farmers reported showing an average of 20 crop acrps per work horse and only four tractors. Morris county with 32 farmers reporting shows an average of 24 crop acreR per work horse with three farmers using tractors. Free Martins Generally Supposed to Be Sterile Rene Fonck, noted French aviator, at Roosevelt field, Long IRland, N. Y., Inspecting his uncompleted plane in which he will try the New YorkParis flight. Summer Brings Seals to Avalon ""'Bay Dame Hache! Crowdy of England, who was awarded the Mons Star. the Royal Red Cross and was made a Dame of the British Empire for the heroic work she performed as a nnr!'e on the battle front during the 'Vorl!] war, came to the United States to visit in Washington and to attend the National Conference of. Social Work In Cleveland, Ohio. WINS YALE PRIZE 'Vhlle twin calves of the same sex, as a rule, present nothing abnormal In regard to their future ' fec undity the case Is otherwise when the twin cnhres are of different sex. The bull calves of such births become normal breeders, but the heifer cnh•es commonly turn out to be sterile. Ruch animals often are referred to as "free martins." In one Instance In which the future breeding capacity of 113 heifer calves was studied. only six were found to be fertile and In another ob!'<ervatlon only rour of 77 such calves bred normally. The rest were non hreNI Prs. The phpnomenon appears to depend on a connection between the blood vessels of the fetnl membranes which are commonly grown together. This enables an exchnnge of certain substances whl<'h play a part In thl' reproduction function, the substances of the male being predominant over those of th£> female. and this predomlnnn<'e Inhibits the full development of the reproduction organs of the latter. Chicks Offer Splendid Market for Extra Milk Bah? chicks offer a splenclld market for milk. ThPy mnk~> a more stearty growth and l'eep In better condition on milk than on any other drink. It Is better to give the milk sour. The lactic acid of the mill' Is a foe to white 1 cliarrh~>a; it Is tonic In Its pfiects. Also, the chicks like it better than the swPet, separated mille The sweet milk has the disadvantage al.!;o of g luPaul Mellon, son of the secretar~· lng the eyes shut If the chicks dip of the treasury, who was awarded the lln too dPPP. Here's a Rure sign of summer. The world famous seals of Santa McLaughlin prize for excellence in The breeders who dip each tiny Catalina island, oft' the southprn California coast, have migrated to tbe English composition, for which mem- beak in sour milk as they take the waters of Avnlon hay ready for the handouts from the thousands of summer bers of the Yale freshman clas~ are 1 chicks from the incubator are not of'isitors. No one knows what they use for a calendar, but they're pu~ctunl to eligible to compete. Young :\Iellou's fering feed so much as Introducing the day, wllen the summer season opens. .llany of the seals are known by essay was entitled "Donn Byrne, His lactic acid, and sweet milk doesn't anDame. Place in Literature." swer this purpos~. I 1-Scene at unveiling of ErlcRson monument In Washington In presence or President Coolidge and Crown Prince of Sweden. 2-Troops of Marshal Pllsudskl guarding bridge across the Vlstula at Wnr~:nw. 3-President and Mrs. Coolidge placing wreath at tomb of the Unknown Dead at Arlington National cemetery on hleJDorlal day. gravated by the action o:t t he Egyptian assize court wh ich recpntly acC!Uitted six out of seven persons accused of political assassinations o.n(j other crimes. Judge Kershaw, British president of the court, resigned ALBERT J . BEVERIDGE. former In protest, and the llritlsh governgenator from Indiana, wltose ment has declared to the Egyptian that It does not accept House Ratifies Settlement of opinions on such matters are always government worthy of consideration, severely the court's judgment and reserves French Debt-Egypt May criticized the recent order of Presi- full liberty to take what ste11s It condent Coolidge empowering local offi- siders necesRary to protect the safety Lose Independence. cers to bet-orne agents of the govern- of :foreigners. As a precautionary mpnt to help In prohibition enforce- measure a wnrshlp was sPnt from MalBy EDWARD W. PICKARD ment. Mr. Beveridge was addressing ta to Alexandria. Official opinion In 0 FAR as the house of representa- the Historical society of Pennsyl- London was that the situation was tives Is concernPd. the settlement vania, and said In part: "distinctly grave." The trouble goes of the Fren<'h war debt to the UnltPd ''To make local offiC'Ials also fed- back to thp murder of Slrdar Sir Lee States which was reached by the eral officials Is In prnctlcal effect to Stack In Novcmber, 1924, by Nationalforeign debt <'Ommlsslon and Amhas- destroy our political subdivisions, or, Ists. Zngloul, a Nationalist lender, sado .. Berenger Is accepted. The Bur- at the very l('ast. to subject towns, then resigned as premier. He always ton blll ratifying the arrangpment cities, counties and state to a nation- has been considered unfriendly to was passed by a vote of 236 to 112, al control centralized at Washington. Great Britain. Some of the murderers after the house had re.Jected a motion "The former officer of our regular of Stack were executed. Those reto rerommlt with instructions to the army who devised this change In the cently acquitted al!'o were accused of ways and means committee to hold American system and who Is In this crime and Lord L loyd, British the measure until the fund ing ar- charge of the execution of It, tells us high commissioner. Rays the court rang-ement Is approved by the French the constitutional pretext tor It. He was so lntluenced by Zagloul's elecparliament. soys that the hitherto exclusive police toral victory that It did not dare pass Eighty-eight Democrats votPd In power of the ~;tates Is now shared by sentence on them, though the evithe negative on the bill, and were the central governmpnt. If this mili- dence o:t their guilt was complete. joined by twenty Republ icans. two tary and bureaucratic exposition of Farmer-Lnhor!tes and one Sodallst. <:>onstltutlonal law Is sound, the planARSIIAL PILSUDSKI didn't Fifty-one Democrats and one Social- ners and builders of American Instiwant to be president of Poland, Ist voted in the affirmative with 184 tutions wrought In vain. utter all. He was elected by the naRepublicans. The measure now goes "It Is obvious thot If lo<'al officials tional assl'mhly, but de<'llnPd the to the senate. which, however, will can be maul' nntlonul officials to exehonor because he had no confidence await action by the French parliacute one national, law, they can 9~ In the people who elected him. He ment. Unless this tsl forthcoming mnde agents of a genPrnt and cerrtrnlwithin two weeks the senate prob- lzed government to enforce other na- still Insisted that the constltoti~ ably will not pass the bill before next tional Jaws In every locallty. If a must be chan~ed. Next day the aswinter, which would be a great dis- careful President, like our present sembly chose !or prPsldent. Prof. lgnntz Mosclckl of Lemburg college, adappointment to the administration. chief executive. would use wls€'1y this The settlement. as ratified In the unlimited and essentially autocratic mittedly a simple lnstrum('nt In the bill, Is estimated by the treasury to power, a heedless President might use hnnds of the dictator. The situation In Poland Is confusing and dangerbe a t>O per cent settlement as com- It recklessly." ous. The Warsnw correspondent of pared with a 26 per cent :!ettlement The house judlclnry committee has with Italy and an 80 per cent settle- asked Attorney General Sargent for the f'hl<'ngo Tribune says: "Nobody In Poland, even Marshal ment with Great Britain, the percent- nn extended opinion on the legality of ages being based on the proportion or the Presld<>nt's order, and also has re- Pllsudskl's closeRt friends, can get an the t otal principal plus Interest at quested Mr. C'oolfdge to give It an expression from him on his program 41h per cent to be paid. The debt Is expression of the limits to be pla<'ed or plans. Nobody In Poland knows to be fun ded over a 62-year period on the system if it Is legal, the states from where to expect orders or lnwith no Interest for the first five in which It will be Invoked and the !ltructlons. nor where the ship of years, after which interest shall com- salaries whlbh will be paid to mu- state Is drifting. The pollee and publlc services are becoming de:noralmence at 1 per cent, Increasing to 31h nicipal or state officials drafted Into lzed." per cent In 1905. the federal service. The oppoRltlon to Pllsud~ki Is growing strongPr nnd bolrlPr dally, and he ITHOUT a reeord vote the senEPRERENTATIVF. TINKTIAl\I of mny be eliminated unless be stages ate passed the house bill deMassachusetts wants the house another military coup. signed to build up the a rmy air serv- to lnvestflmte the Anti-Saloon league's Ice and creating the office of second capitol pay roll and to compel a dls0 711EN In attPnclance at the Inassistant secretary of war who would <'losure of ltil congrpss!onal camp~gn ternational Suffrage alliance be charged with the supPrYlsion of expenditure~. He more than Intithe air corps and the co-ordlnatlou of mates that the league pays congress- convention In Paris had a lovely week Its activities with other governmental men for Introducing or supporting ot scrapping, the main result of agencies. Tille senate also passed the bills:. ThiR Wllyne B. Wheeler, r;en· which wn~ the vi<'tory of the consernavy alr expansion bill, and botn ernl counl'<el of the league, flatly d£'- vative element In the PXcluslon or the delegateR from the National 'Voman's measures went to conference. nles. nnd hp dedares the wet orp:anl- Pai"ty of Amerl<'a. The latter dezatlom; are more In need of Investiga- mand!! eQuality of all rights for womHILE the senate judiciary sub- tion than Is the ieague. en while the League of Women Voters committee was deciding that all of America, which won In the strugprohibition measures should be BARGES and <'Ountpr-charges gle, believeR the women Rhould be esshe! ved. there were two outstandmade exceedingly lively the cl<>s- pecially protected In industry by law. Ing pronouncements on the booze lng week of the Republican sena- The Woman's party representatives question. Senator Borah of Idaho, torial prlmnry campaign In Iowa. Sen- were supported by a number of llbaddressing the Presbyterians assem- ator Reed of Penns~·lvnnla brought to prals from other countries, and later bled In Baltimore, came out so the senate's attention the fact that these forced the adoption by the constrongly in favor of prohibition and Bronkhart campaign literaturE' had gress ot two measure~ which amount against the attempts to weaken en- been Inserted in f1·anked envelopes to a demand for equality In certain forcement that he was Immediately with a speech which need had made forms of Industrial legislation. The hailed by the most enthusiastic drys opposing the unseating of Brookhart, defeated womPn, headed by Mrs. Belas their national leader and a fit man and mailed to Iowa voters. Brook- mont, began laying the foundations to be nominated for President by the hart and hi" campaign manager de- for a new International association Republicans In 1928. Certain politi- nied responsibility tor this and thE' which, while not hostile to the allical speculators who have been trying former declared tt was a "frame-up ance, will work solely for equal rights to find signs of the waning of Cool- bearJng the earmarks of the Daugh- In everything. Idge's strength called attention to the erty gang." fact that the Anti-Saloon leaders have Major Lund, campaign manager for OR the first time In history a nakept away from the White House ever Brookhart, sent this telegram to Sentive-born American bas captured since the President made It clear he ator Reed of Missouri: the British amateur golf championwas not disposed to let Assistant Sec"Reports that Cnmmlns campaign retary of the Treasury Andrews be forces using an unllmited amount of ship. Jf'!'IR SwpetRer accomplished disciplined for his testimony bef'lre money, estimated at $500,000, and this feat In lmpre11slve style at Muirthe senate committee, and made the ba~ked by federal and state patron- field, Scotland. Then the American most of this in their guessing thnt the age. Statp now flooded with paid Walker cup team,· of which Sweetser drys were preparing to oppose the re- Cummins workers In districts, coun- was a member, went Into action at Rt. AnclrewR, winning three of the four nomination of Coolidge. ties and even prPclncts. As striking Borah was unsparing In his denun- contrast, we have Brookhart, a poor two-ball foursomes the first day. The ciation of liquor and the liquor traffic, man, backed only by people of Iowa second day the Yankeps clinched the but, being a conservative constitution- and campaign committee laboring day possession of the trophy by winning alist, he made his strongest point and night to conduct a campaign with three or the eight lndlvlrlual matches. when he said : entire expenditure not exceeding $5,- The British won four and one was all square. "Even a greater question than the 000." liquor question Is the capacity of the Managers for Cummins said their ILITARY leaders in Portugal American people for constitutional organization was large but that all have ncrompllshed a bloodless government. The question of the hour the workers were contributing their f'Oup d'etat and the <'Rhinet and Presis : Shall we live up to and enforce time free. Ident l\laf'hado have "reslgnNl. Comthat provision of the Constitution until in the orderly method pointed out E GYPT may soon lose Its recently mander Cabecadas. GPn. Gomez da by the Constitution we see tit to acqnired Independence Pnd ·again Costa and Senator Carmona now conchange It? Can we enforce the law become a protectorate of Great Brit- trol the government. which we have deliberately made? ain. At this writing it a ll seems to "It Is perhaps as definite and spe- depend on Zagloul Pasha, whose party UNDER most trying conditions the cific a challenge of our love for the won a great victory In the elections Amerl<'an balloon Goodyear III Constitution, our capacity for self-gov- but whose return to the premiership won the Gordon Bennett trophy race ernment, as could be presented to our will scarcely be tolerated by the Brit- which started in Belgium. Another people. I am infinitely more con- ish government. The situation is ~- American entry got second place. NEVIS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS cerned about the willingness and abilIty of our people to meet that test than I am nhout the liquor traffic, brutal and ruthless o.s I know it to be." S M W R W W c F M �THE RECORD. CRET~. IT~T... SHOULD HUSBANDS DO HOUSE WORK? ~~'TOO'IOV "1\UUK 0.. ...UC IOCA. ' '1n tlw.l~ ..... ... e.o.a~oJG R. How Mra. Dyer SolYed the Problem. "'11:1 IS ~ 0~ .tecwr.'fS'I'' • rAA 11./()RKN' Olol Au IDCA"'ft> OJT Mn. Mildred Dyer was lucky. ~llWII.l'l'lm. A.., ~S'1bl0 1¥<'15 EJ\~ ~~Ill.!~~ sv-... MOoln4~ "1b IR) Sb~J bad a -o.ew" Silly! THE FEATHERHEADS 0 O_l____E_,en_ts_tn_th_e_L_;_,e_s_o_f_L_i_tt_le_M_en_ _ ____.IO 01 ,, A_lo_n..:..g_t_h_e_C_o_n_cr_e_te_ _ _ _ ______..l L. _ _ _ _ _ _ ured husband who helped her with much of her housework. Because she wns In Ill health forftve years, It was often necessary tor him to do this. But It bothered Mrs. Dyer. She felt that he bad to work bard enough anyway. The time he spent In doing berworkwasneeded ~~=? tor his own. Sho determined to the road to better health. She writes: "I think Lydia E. Pink· ham's Vegetable Compound Is simply wonderful. My health Is better tllan It has ever been. I am getting stronger and gaining In weight." She has solved her problem and her household Is happier. The Dyers live at Redlands, Callt., ROute A, Box 183. How o!ten does your husband have to do your housework? No matter how w1lllng he Is, no woman !eels comfortable about lt. Perhaps you, too, will find better health through the faithful use or Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabl• Compound, D Dresa at once with "Vaseline" Jelly. Prevent• '<>reness. Shuts out air and dirt. Heals quickly. Keep it h&.ndy for every emergency. CHESEBROUGH MFG. COMPANY &tate Street (CuooU.._I..tl New York Vaseline WHERE 00 YOU, , THlNK YOVRc GO,N'? Maryland Exchange: Mr. Lloyd Quade ot Capitol Hill recently purchased a large turtle nnd on his way home became stuck In the mud. After waiting quite a while for help, Mr. Quade th ought of his turtle, which he hitched to his roadHter and wns pulled out on high gear.-llostou Transcript. AT IHE: CRo~s ROADS , Plenty Is Enough "Would you like a job in a feed mill, Sam?" "No, suh, boss, Ah eats at horne." There Is 11 bE>antlful statue In every block of marble, hut only a sculptor can cause 1t to come out. HOME WANTED FOR A BABY \)0\Nt~, BOSCO! l1 Al~T Dlt\HE R \tie)..!., 1\e. ct~rt'r oo 1111~ l"lOR e 1\\AN 6DIL Me OIL! 111 1 f1eRe GOES· TIME 'lET! pain~n · one ·s ninu.t.e - . . . .,._. ,. . C~OA&NS One minute-that's how quick D~.Scholl'1 Zlno-pacls end the pain of corne. They \1o It eafefy. You rtek no Infection from amateur cuttln~. no dan~er from"clropa~ (acid). Zlno-pada remove the caueepreuln& or rubbln~ of ehoea. They ara 1hln, medicated, antileptlc, protective. beallna. Get a box today at your drua;· •••t'• or ehoe dealer'a-3Sc. 'I«PrN Sample write The SchoU Mf~o Ca., Chia.. DEScbo11's Zino,.,nads Pus one on-thiPain u gone The Purity of Cuticura Makes It Unexcelled For AUToilet Purposes (Timmie ·wanted an Unbroken Road By PERCY L. CROSBY Ooprrt,b&, l>r u..'wcClu,. ~owopapor S7adlcat.e �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. THE :coRD · Crete, lllinois M. WlLLI.r. S. Publil1her Thursday, me 10, 1926 -----·=-= . 'Entered as sect class mutter March 1n 1921 at the p • toffice at Crete, Ill., ""• the ' Act of under reb 3, 1879. '' ·--- VILLAGE OARO P OGEEOINGS Cr c, Ill., May 24, 1926. The following 1 rush~es were present at the reguiar meeting which was called to order 1:- President Fred, B Robe: Brase, Hc'me, Sporleder. Saller. Seehausen ar 1 Duensing. On motion of Trustee Sporleder, seconded hy Helrr l, the minutes of the pn.:vious meetinr were approved as read. • The CommitteE' on Streets and Alleys reported thllt stn ts hlld been graded. Report was acce ted. . The Commitl • on Ord1nance recommended the 1ll of The Crete Recorded be pa!d. It was moved by lldrne and secon<, 1 by Sporleder that r"port he accepl~d and recummcndatirm be adopted. · Committee •m Drainage reported bill of M. J. Ad• r q found correct, and recommended it l paid. Report was accepted and reCCI•lmendation adopted. On motion of rruelec Helme, seconded hy Sporled ·, the following bills were ordered pat I. II. C. Saller, $:,.,.40. •• }C).50. George Mussm"' 1, $20.GO. • H. W. Diersen, $26.:~0. Trustee Brase moved, seconded by Helme that comrrunication from 1!'. C Metz be referrt I to committee on l)rainage with po er to act. On !motion of Trustee Brase, seconded by Sporlerlfr, the other communication recc;vcd was laid on table until next regula r meeting. After reading of petition of property owners, it was moved by Truste.e Helme, seconded y Saller, that . vetition be granted and that the Vtlla~e extend water m Lin from Columb1a street at Second to west end of alley· On motion of Brase, seconded by ~'}; porlcd ..t, the •:t:titio"1 of proz,erty owners concerr .tg sidewalks on Second street \~·~s granted. It was moved by Truste" •lelme, seconded by Brase that Comrr1ttee on Streets and Alleys be instru 'ied to consult Engineer and have r-·ades made for side· wnlks to be built 111 Second street. Motion was mu-u: by Trustee Helme, . seconded by Tr, slee Sporleder. that village furnish 50 fee t of tile for Mr. Schaeftlcin. President appc mtcd Edward Darby to act as special 1 oliceman. On motion of Trustee Brase, seconded by Helme, he ordinance re~rard­ ing the vacatian ,f specified par~ of Marion street w, · read fot· the first time. Trustee Helm( moved, seconded by ::ialler, that on innnce be re!ld the serond time by t. It•. On motion of Trustee Brase. seconded by Sporlcd r, ordinance was read for the third tim . Whereupon, Trustee Brase offer~.; I a resolution and moved its adoptwn. Motion carried, On motion of Trustee Helme, sec onded by Trustet 13:-asc, we adjourned. AR1llUR F LUECKE, Village Clerk. LOGA NEWS Myron J. Adams motore d to South Haven, .1.ich., last Wed· n esday to trar ;;act business. Miss Gladyc•' Beaver left Mon day for he1· home in Hat'lan, Iowa, to spend the summer. Walte r and Villiam Laphardt returned hom~ Friday, after a two weeks' v1sit with their gl'andmother in Harvey. James Bh:ll· visited at the C. A. Klemme h ne last Thursday afternoon. Mi~s May le Stratford vif; ited friends at Aurora, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Geo. B nta and daughter Violetta retuna~d Thursday from a ten days' vi it with relatives in CrawfordsvLlle, Indiana. SAVED MONEY AND WEAR ON TROUSERS Professional Cards Frank Zirzow, jr., of Goode EFFICIENCY EXPERT now is spending the week at the QUALIFIES FOR JOB home of his uncle, William ZirProft"S"or Blotter, 1\ho IDI11le somezow. CHARLES BLll\1 / thing of u nanw for himself hy deMrs, Ida Wyatt and a friend iignlng a JuDJ111es~ potato for thf r('sPhysician and Surgeon of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the tuurant trauf', IIH~ just heeu rPLalned . 2 to 2 by a lar~e hotr-1 at a wry tlatterluc: Hours: Till 9 a. ID·, 1 f week-end here, the guests o fe<> 11,. effirl~>nl'~· ~>xpPrt. , p. m., and after 5 p, m. Mrs, Emma Pease. 1 "My lzr:st move-. U{1<>n assuming my Offire at Residence • nE>w otlice w~>rP to asc;ure th~ ('0111· . Mr. and ~Irs D. Atkmson and plt>t 4 cvmfurt and ~nfetr of the I PHONE 18 CRETE. ILLINOIS two children of Harvey were 2 uest!l," ,~~.Icl Rlotter. guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. "~'or their r·ou1fort 1 imme<ll~tely I . , , _ ,-,..., , M D ld M k 9Ul>"'tltntPd In Pach room individual C. ~. OT1 0 ~fl F..abLER d an rs. ona ee s. 'lquare!l of shef't iron in plare or the .. 1 Mrs. Sam Beebe and mother, t:ustomarr !ltardtf'rl towel!'. Thl'!le will I Phystctan and Surgeon Mrs. Krrschbaum, and Mrs. Robt be PR'<ter and softt>r on the rae!', and I Office Hours until ~ a. m., 12 to 2, less likf'ly to r:ra<·k in hRlf undPr pres- and After 6 p. m. Stogentine of Chicago Heights snrf'. Office and Residenre 20 Nc·rlh Main, were the guests of Mrs. Otto "The mattPJ' o! ~fi'IJ was a more corner North Street. serlou .~ roni'Prn. For example, I l llinois Schweet·, Tuesday. i('arnf'd that Jn,.t lJrior tn my nrrh·al Phone No. 9 Miss Ann Rohe is home from II gUPSt had jumpPd from a window 011 the ~ixtrE'nth story.'' Winona Mines, Bessemer, Ala"What did you do?" r a ... k.-~. bama, to spend the 8Ummer "The ohvioul! thing," replied HlottPr. months with her parents. Mr. "I prompt!)' orrlerPd nil the window~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON harrf'd tthove the flft<>ent h. Hours: 2to5P. M. 7to8 P . M. and Mrs. W. H. Rohe. "Simple?" hP a~hf'lt , "Very," I llgrPNl. Kans11s Clty Star. Offire in Residence Mrs. Paul Monahan is engaged 81 South Main Street. as book-keeper at Henrici's, ChiSultan Qualifies as Phone 126 CRETE. ILLINOIS cago, during the vacation period I An Tndlnntt pedtl~OI."Ut>. who, since the PYPut:s narrdted in thl:s stor), 1111.~ uttnhlt'd ·nnw !l'"tlJUint•llt"t' In ,;tntP edu eutloual drri!'H, tlerlcled tu hu~· n new suit ~()(•n uftu• urri\ing nt thto ••oll~ge to11 n f4or his first ~emc<t•·•· in N>llt>ge. Itt• lil>t·d liTH• suit n•ry IIIU<'h, It ju"'t t:Wt'lllt'd mude fur him. ltUL he riewt>d tilt> pronoun•·"<! crease in tht> trouser l('gs with trt>pillati<m and tinally ~tnm­ mt>n'd: "\\"4·11, I likt' th~ ;;uit hut I dun'! likt' t h:ll \ITink\p_"' Jlp l:tti'l' '"IIIIH' to IIN'ept tbP "Wrin I<lt\" hll\\1>\ l'l', in f:tl't, hi.' liP<"IIIUt> Slll"h n slal"e ro it th:tt hP ln>rkNI o1·••rtime to l\t>l"p it. ( >ne ni~ltt t1vu t·ullegl! <'hnllls w!'nt tn hi~ room anti found hltn, trnll!h'rlP>'S, ~tll!ly ' n~. 'J'n ti•Pir tnqui•·r as to tilt> can:-r• of hi~ statt' he l n•plio'rl: ' "(lh, it •·n:sts JIIP ~u much to l\l't'i' tllP cr..-n.~P 111 r ju:st thought 1 1\oultln't wear 111~ trou>-~rs "·hpJ; I w11,: iu Ul:J' •·oon>."-Intliunapillls NP'""" I 1--------_----.:.------ "P. A." stands for POSITIVE AGITATION, as now made G...(. KERR of the regular book-keeper there. possible, for the first time, by The GreaterHoover. the time-tested rcquiremen t of thorough rug cleanliness reduced to an exact sctence. "Ahd·el-Krim In the bt>gi.nnlng g11ve I the l'"rencb ballyhoo uut you'd nf'ver II CHARLEt> H. BLI:\1 have gu~ssPd it f'rorn their war l>ullPtln$." said former Gov. E. F. Dunne Attorney-at-Law 1 of Chicago. 314 Barber Building .Joliet, 111inois "Titt ~'reuch were like the caliph. Tile ntiiph r(•cllned on a heap of silk Office at Fa~mers State Bank cushions, :.rooking a nnr~~:hilelt and of Crete, the first and third Satrlriul;lu~ slu~rhet while a naut<'h girl urdays of each month. thtnt·Pd heforp !tim. "Sudrlcnly the grand vlzier pushed in. tf'llrlng his hair. "·ronunandt>r of 'the Faithful,' lte DR. II. J. ~CHHOElH~R groaned, 'the enem)· has penetrate1l DENTIST our lines and l'Ut our army In two!' "Thl' caliph ~mlled and li\d!Pd a lit· tie morf' sno~· i'n to his sherbet. Hours 8 a . m. to 5 p. m. Mrs, Emil Boehner and daugh"Tr1>od !' h~ said. 'Draw up a bulCRETE, ILLINOIS -:ter Mrs. Robert Tate spent Mon- lf'tin announcing that we have now Phone 36 1-(!Jt two arTnles inst«>ad of one.' " day in Chicago Heights, at the home of Mrs. Ira George. The Lo•t Line Reflre,.Pntatlve Will itml S. Ware of Phllad~lphia said on the Atlantic City boardwalk: J METHODIST "Look at those champion girl swlm•ners In their one-piece bathing suit!:' Hours of Services: Sunday Rchool, rloinr 9Wallow dives. 'l'here, in that 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. wheel chair, are a couple of girl horrse- Epworth League Devotional service llack riders in white riding breedH~S. at 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship at 7;!30 And there goes a girl l.n knickers-<>.!( p. m. fQr a.n aU-day tramp, M <loubt." Our church is a "Home-like" church. Representatl,.e Ware smiled and You are most cordially invited. added : "The one di"rlding llne between the C. H. Conner, Pastor. uexe11 ts disappearlnc- t11e clothes line." Mrs, Schull, wife of Professor Schull of the Chicago Univ-ersity, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. Gansbergen of Home wood, came to Crete one day last week to view the shrubbery, gardens and beautiful flowers (especially the irises) for which the village is noted. Mrs. Schull was very encomiastic in her remarks concerning the well kept lawns of the village. "I've almost gin•n up hope of tryln!; to please my wife," said a disgruntled husband the other morning. "Last night l was ~;leeping peacefully when "he woke me up. 'Please stop snoring, ,John,' &lo(' aaid. So I turned over to ttnotber po:;ition a.nd resumed my ~lumbe•·s. In a. few minutes 1 felt some-one sbake rue again. It was my wife. 'Are you all right, John?' she asked. 'Wha's a matter now,' I growled. ·r couldn't hear you breathing, and it made me nervous,' she replied. Vl'bat's the use ?"-Detroit l'\ew~t. I His Nose Knows Very Likely Hall for Women BUICK MOTOR COMPANY Dioliolo" of Gena-a! Moto,.. C...,...N&io" l'LINT, MICHIGAN '-..• Seggebruch · Buick Co. 1646 Vincennes Ave. Phone 369 I C hicago Heights, Ill. The Dominion !!OYernment has graJJted a ~ite in Onawa for a na tional women's memorial hnl!, whi4'h will be used to house the general offices o! virtually all of the prominent national organizations of women in Canada. I anniversat·y of I of t he Soap Anniversary I 3 Crete, Ill. ~ ~~~''''''''''''' ,,,,,~, Col. John Klemme Phone 15 Ctete, Illinois $tone Our experience and equipment help you get the most mileage, comfort and safety from tires. Gum-Dipping- the only known method of insulating every fiber of every cord with rubber - gives the strongest construction possible. And the special Steam-Welding process makes Firestone tubes both leak-proof and long-wearing-further increasing the life of the tire. HIGH PRESSURE CORDS A. E. HASEMAN : Piano Tuning Phone No. We Are Tire Specialists I DWIN BOEHNER ,. ~ Serve You Better Reecher 37-W The one hundredth Radio ServicP. thE> pra<'li<'al P~tabtishment soap industry by the c~1emlst ~lichel 1Estimate Furnished by Request. Eu!!:ene Cbevrenl Is bemg celebrated s this full by FrE'nch seiet!tist~ . Ph one 16Beecher, Ill. Cement TIRE DEALERS Henry Koch Electrical Contracting Sand and. The These well-known tires are built in the economical Firestone factories and carry 11le standard guarantee. We offer them at these low prices. Sbp--Xow. my tlt>are!Olt. won't you bll> nw n n!'w piano for a birthday Fund• Only in Her Mind Mrs. Henry Benson spent last pres!' tit? Wife--John, the last check I drew Thursday aft moon with Mrs. H p--flut rn.v darling, wouldn't it be the bank has refm;ed to cash. What's a pity to play your old pieces on a it mean? Charles Adan~a in Steger. new piano?- nood Hardware. Hub-Probably you've been drawing Dr. and 1\Irf'. H.::rry White and on your imagination, my dear. No Dreamer son Robert, c f Clio, Michigan, :Uay1 marrlt>d Ju<~k becau~e I stopped here to visit Mrs. Emma Big Wind 25 Years Experience. Silti:;thou.~ht be waz a dreamer. One hundre•l narl tifty-fh·e brass faction Guaranteed. Pease ard 1\. ··::;. B. Rose. on June--And now? , bands, numbering 100.000 bandsmen In )fay- Now I find he is simply Monday of th!-, week. They were all, competed in a tournament held re- j Phones 5 Crete 1231 sleeper.-Madrid B-aen IJumor. on their way to Denver, Colo. ( Chicago Haight& 166 eently ln London. •1 for sale at Tin Shop VJ A Pity Always Open. We Also Sell and Service Oldfield Tires and Tubes Phones : Crete 119 Brick, Gravel, We have a full line of Base Balls, Bats. Gloves, Masks, Etc. 11~ The Record gets the news. It is also the best advertising me· dium. If you haven't subscribed for your local pap4:-r, do so at once. - -ANDSan F·rttnri sco dignitaries gave a dinner in honor of a Vf'teran nPwspa- I per reporter. This all l!!ounds very well. but there must haYe been a catch in It somewhere. We'll bet his Estim!:ltes Cheerfully Furnished rlty etlltor asked him to write it up.Portland Oregonilln. and Robe's Pharmacy TRINITY LUTHERAN All Services, Standard Time. Regular service at 9:30 a. m. In the English Language every second and fourth Sunday of the month, 9.30 a. m. Bible Class meets every Tuesday at 7.30 p. m. The Sewing Circle meets every other Wednesday, and the Ladies' Aid every second and fourth Thursday of the mont h at 2 P. M. Choir rehearsals Frirtay evenings. iPlumbing : Heating I Crete, Ill. I The center or onion production in the Unite!] State~ is mo,·ing slowly w!'stward. Ezra K. Sidebottom tliiukli tltis probabl~ 11ccounts for the strange conduct o! his dog who will stand for an hour at a time with his nose to the east, sniffing the ;dr.- Capper's Weekly. Coal ~ Base Ball! Herman Steege The gnrdf'nPr of n turge holl.'<l' one (lnr approachPtl thP butler. ''1\lortimer," hP Pxctnimerl. "you might point thi6 chap, Darwi.n . .out t~ me the next tim!' he <'Om P~ to rlmner. "Darwin. Darwin." echoed tl\e butler. looking [}Prplexetl. "Yes. ~arwin . ! happened to hear his lonl!<hip say the other dtty that ZION LUTHERAN e\·err time ht> looks at me his mind ' Sunday morning serv1ce at 10 o'clock. goes hack to Dar1vln."-Edinburgh Rev. Henry Wente, pastor. Scotsman. I ~ ' The great out·door game is Ask for a Demonstration. Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. Wal lace Olson, supermtendent. Preach· ing service at 11.00. Christian EnOld papers deavor at 7. p. m Choir practice 'lt Mrs. Leslie Adams ou Friday evening Record office. at 7.45, director, Mr. Leslie Adams. Harold Trost, Pastor Hi• Curiosity Arou•ed Dealer in PLAY BALL! c'dN 1¥~GATIONAL What'• the Use? The familiar phrase "as goof), as Buick" suggests that you see and drive the car that others use as the Standard of Comparison before you spend your m.oney. Fighting Grauhopper$ Sold on easy terms I $6.2Sdown; balance monthly. Complete with dusting tools CHURCH SERVICES ~~ !11 Ari!l'lltlna I"L'Ilsrs o1· ~rasslt11pper~ ·zre so lli'rslstPnt H pt·st that tlte gov· o•rnment lnrlu<if's a ~PP•·lnl llepartmf'nt. AUCTIONEER : !1e n~rlcnltllr:tl pl"<ltt>diYt' dtopa rt m~nt ··"t' ,•opin:::: ,··itli thPir lllil!'•"ntlon~. Chicag-o Phone 125 Crete, Ill. VJhen can you spare a half hour so that we may explain the boon that this new principle will be to , your home cleaning problems? Can't you make ittoday?Then, phone us, and we'll make all arrangements. . !I · Found Out Wife-If I wer~ to •lie whu~ sl;ould you do? Ilnshun1l Oh,.i the suwe as you \HJllicJ ):IIU rsei L Wlft"-YOU wrt>tch! I have alway!'\ SUSj ll"l' tPd it. POSITIVE AGITATION is beating- War Bulletin Writer rr.w. s~~~~"l i . - .............. I 30x3ljz ReJ1ular Cl. .......... $10.25 30x3ljz Extra Size Cl ......... 11.40 30x3Yz Extra Size S.S ....... . 14.00 31x4 s.s .................. ,18.00 32x4 S.S . .. .......... .... . 19.20 32x4Yz S.S .................. 23.70 33x4ljz S.S .. .. • • • . . . . . • . . . . . 24.75 33x5 S.S .................. 31.50 OVER-SIZE BALLOONS 29x4.40 29x4.75 30x4.75 29x4.95 31x5.25 32:16.00 ..........••..... .... $14.05 ..................... 16.75 ..... ...... .......•.• 17.50 .. . •. ... .... . .. .... . . 18.55 ..... . .......... ..... 21.95 .......••..••........ 25.15 The proof is demonstrated by the biggest taxicab and bus fleets-by race champions and in everyday service of hundreds of thousands of motorists. Let us see that your tires are properly mounted, inflated and cared for. We repair your tires, when necessary, by the new and better Firestone method. Equip your car with these famous Gum- Dipped Cords and SteamWelded Tubes. We will take your old tires in trade, giving you liberal allowance for unused mileage. Se1ru;ebruch Auto Sales Co. Poplar Filling Station CRETE, ILLINOIS �TilE RECORD, CI:ETE. ILL. NERVE, AND NOTHING ELSE BUT By M. and R. M. TERRELL If), U2'i, ·w....torn Newapatoer Union.) ur,r ·s Llf'HTE.- 'TEl.' was re· J putetl. til<! weulthlest and ~:<IJr<~wdest lilf:n.:huut !n ThundL'l' l<'alls. If .Ju'lus hnd hnd u fum!ly 1110tto It would ltan• heeu that tht: end just!flr-!1 tile ·means, snld end being ulwnys more money. 1 ·o gren~ed pig 1:ver avoi•INI tht· llamls of a pursuer more ••aslly nor with more ublle turn,; and twist,;;, than !l!d .Jn!lns uvnid helng t·nught !Jy tlu• !uw, for the very good reason that he u·ua!ly stayed Jnsl1le , the h·gu! fcntes. A nrl l•e Intended that llls daughter Miriam f'hnuld follow Jn her fnther's footsteps lly marrying moaPy. ThereforL'. when he saw her out riding with hunt!. orne young Sammy Lomberg he cum1• (]own on I1Pr like the prover!J!al ton of Irish confetti. "What for you waRte your time He QVCn showed thl'm a signed con-I tract for u profitable len o of his old building to n cheaper rrm, and he w••J•t tenrR !io genuine that e,·en the nw~;t hnrd-bolled Inspectors wtre flualJy convinced, and the full insurance was grumblingly paid . .Tul'us W<'llt again to • "e>w York anri 1 bought more . t1H'k, nnd T•rPsPntly the I new c,mporinm was tiul~hrd nnd ready to l'l'r••lve contents. It wa~ then thnt old Julin~ lnokNl up ~um LIJlnhPJ'g. "W 1!, ~am, I come tn ,:!L•t that :;tock r put with yo•1," he said with a jovial Bit of Old England at the Sesquicentennial 6-Mary Graham Bonner- I ~~~~n~n~ ;~~~:~·lreT~~~~r:n;~~n~u~~~! hurst into verbal fire and hrllllstone. Hut !)am remained quite enol, and even had a twinkle In his eye. "Why, :!\lr. Llrhtenstf'in !" he prowith that young good-for-nothing?" he tested, "you wo'D.Idn't have me believe demunded. for a minute that you woulcl fool those "I l!ke Sam," said Miriam, who insurance people who paid you so might truthfully have URed a stronger murh, huh? Impos~ible. T'i~n·t leverb. "IJ()'J:l Just the kind of y<>ung gall You did put a few old crates man you ought to llke, papa. lie's , and things In my hnsement, I think." such a good buslnrss man." "Huh?'' shrilled Mr. LlchtenstE>in. Old Jullus was purple. "Yeh," Rnld "Well, he has such splendill quali- Ram ·good-humor~o>dly. "And I burned 'ern all up to make room for some new ties," she !nc;isterl. goods 1 just hought." "Hnh I Splendid nerve, you mean I" Old Lichtenstein storml:'d, hut his growled her father. "What's he ra~rf' was like a Yaln !'en beating worth? Nothing at all. A little, out- against the Rtout sea wall of Sam's of·the·wuy store up over a b!g empty Imperturbable good humor. basement l" And just then !11iriuw ('It rue dancing "If<>'» only just starting out," de- ln, Miriam with her soft eJ•es, like 1'en<led :r.l!rlum, her soft blnck eyes those o:t a do..-e with a sense of humor, spm·kllng. and her scarlet llps that suggested the "Oy! Nen-<>, that all he's got! pomegrnnite or('hnrds of the Shula~othlng ehe hut! Don't ynu let me mite poet. Julius pointed to the smllcntch him ('Omln' clown our front steps In~ Sam. agnln, you hear me!" "That low-Jifed- that thipf-'' he l\IIrinm f<Uid nothing. but her eyes bawled, but Miriam laid a soft hand sparklPd more than erer. over Ills lips. Julius wntch('d, but he dld not se-e "Hush, daddy," she said, "Sammy his dnughter w!th ~um again, which clear's my husband; we were married do<'~' not, l1owevcr, mean that he saw an hour ago!" nil her goings and comings. "Your hu~hand !" stuttered Jullus, ".Just as I thought,'' muttered Ju- but before the radiance of happiness llus to h!msel:t. "Gevalt! Sam Is a in her face be found himself speechfool. No come-hack, no courage. Jess. Spineless I I would like to have ~;een "Such luck, papa dear!" she conthe man that could have kept me from tlnued. "Sammy's uncle !n ~ew York J\.llrlam';; t11nther when I was a young died and left him a wonderful stock mnn, and I rlidn't have no more to of good!:! and he's going to open up a my naruC' than this young pup.'' hig store for himself oYer on ~Iarket \\'lwrcupon .Julius l.Jegan to think of street! Isn't it wonderful!" usln~ ~am for tt purpose which reSam said nothing, but his eyes twinquired timidity and humbleness. lie kl~d more than ner and Julius, with coul1l think of no one else whom he an inarticulate bark of fury, slammed could trust! on his hat and left. In short, Julius was planning one Some twelve blo<'kS away, when the of those> ccup . which had netted him walk had somewhat ('Ooled his blood motHS In lump sum>. lle wus build- and the memmJ· of Miriam's rosy baplrg 11, big new ~tort< and It wa,; hiN pi ness had had time to sink In, and p l1to I IE> t•> nPver €. pend a large sum alf;o the realization that Sam had him nf money -of ':11,; owl'. He was n wily sewed up in a sack from which there old f(l).: nt dod •lng the law hounds, was no escape, he met his friend Jaau<l like HIIIUY uu oid fox, be neglect- cob Rothmnnn, the hanker. 1 ed to uotr• that familiarity breeds cun"Heard about that youn~ Lomberg?" tempt, nnd contempt of the law Is a Rothmann greeted hlm. "lie's opening dangerous thing. a store over on Market lltreet near .Tullus went to New York with his the hrldg('. Say, that Sam, he ain't wife und daughter ond bought huge got anything In the world but nerve! supplies for the new store, everything New York uncle- bah!" of the he~;t and newest. The goorls "I;le's going to get ~nmewhere, Rothduly arriwd In Thunder Falls and manh. He's just married my daughwere stored in the capacious basement ter." said Lichtenstein. of Lichtenstein's old emporlnm. Ju"Oh, so that's it,'' said Rothmann. llus promptly called up his Insurance "Ah, you're backing him. setting hlm people, explained his douhled stock- up In business for himself." aud risk nnil took out adlled lnsut·"~'ell, in n way," admitted Lichtenance. stein modestly. "In n way, yes. Smart 'l'he following day young Sam Lom- hoy, my Ron-in-law, my yes l Nothing berg was surprised to see old .Jullus, else but!" like a merchant king, entering his bumble door. He was very affable to the young man and even invited him Odd Things Left in to lunch. London "Tube'' Traino Revpral lunches ensued and young Many stnmge things are lost and Lomherg was highly llattPrerl. After a few wet>liS of shrewd hints and found in trains, and from a statement guestions Llchtenstt>in finally exposed recently issued by the Underground his purpose. He wanted the use of liitullway company of London the unSam's hug-e empty basement for a derground trains are just like others short time for a strictly private trans- In this respect. Indeed, in view of the action. Young Lomherg ngt·eed, aft- fact thnt the majority of undergt·ound er hargnln!ng shrewdly for a st!twnd passengers carry no lug~tage, the numpro]wrtlona te to the secrecy. Julius ber of articles dealt with by the lostgroane>d, but he was forced to agree. property .ottice during the last twelve TllerC' was no other basement so large, months is surprising. The total was nor one Ro conveniently situated in an 41,078, of which 35 per cent were reout-of-the -way part of town, amorrg stored to their owners. A stethoscope and a stuffed wolf shabby back streets filled with warewere two ()1 the articles lost, while a hou~es antl storage plants that at night were as the Sahara. And Sam, basketfV.l ot eggs-now OYer a year poor, spineless, shabby, with his forlorn old- is still awnltlng a claimant. A little store, was just the pet·son to U!;e. performing rat was caught on one of Sum would never dare to offend the the • tube trains and restored to Its mighty Lichtenstein by blabbing of owner, while a number of white mice what went on by night in his base- were "mislaid'' on one accasion. Other ment, previous to the finishing of the live stock found included a cat, which ne\v store over on Commerce street became three cats while in the lost Besides, he was well paid. No one property ofilce. One of the three is still there, keeping an eye on the mice. would ever suspect. Oil shares, human bones and skulls, For several nights thereafter, In the safe hours past midnight, trucks plied a set of false teeth, a woman's new assiduously between Lichtenstein's old hat, and a bottle of champagne were emporium and Sam's basement, and other finds. And one pair of crutches very nearly all of the new stock wus were lost and restored to their owner three times during the year. transferred there. I•" A week later, on a stormy night The Interest Polite when no one was out, a terrific fire A celebrated Spanish writer with an practically destroyed the old em· aversion to things English tries to porlum. Juliul', called from his bed, was a avoid acquaintances of that nationalsight to bring tear"! to the eyes- a lty. One day, however, he was wild-eyed man imploring the firemen stopped in the street by an Englishto ~ave him from ruin, to saYe the man to whom he owed money. The creditor waflted no words. wonderful new stock which he had "Rascal !" he shouted. "When are just purchased in New York for the opening of the new store. Dut de- you going to pay me? I've been waitspite heroic eft'orts of the fire depart- ing four months and won't stand it ment, the old place burned like tin- any longer. Haven't you any sen 8e der and collapRed into th0 basement. of shame?" It was a difficult situation for the All that the .im;urane<.> Inspectors could find afterward In the debris were a writer, and his rPply, when it carne, few rPmains of charred crates and was for the benefit of tlte crowd that had collected. :~tocks to tell the tale. "And vou •· he said with affected Jul!u~ was conftned to his bed from the shock. Again he !'howell the in- nonchala.n('e: "what di~l y.n1 •·eply to ,.surn'nce in:o-pectors his bill:; of lading. all that?"- From Buen IIumor. DADDY'S EVE lNG Conceit Is sorncthin~ lil~e red pnint. The ftrst time une trlc · It, even u trllle of It looks ball. The next rime it doe~n·t look so bnd. 'rhe third time you put on n little more to make It look ht'ttPr. Then you ha,·e to 1-:!'ep addln~ a dab or two a d:~.y to make Cl\#'Y~...,.. I'Y lf.'/'.fTE'!r'f '"fnV.f!'A/¥'.4' t (!V'n.t" you feel townrtl yourself the wny you felt on the fir ·t dny you tried it. SLOTH BEAR EveQ·houy e!:;e knows this but you. You carry your conceit about you so "From wllPre cllcl you l'nmc?" nsl;e~ pln!nly thut even in your silence it is the Hrowu !l('ar of the he:tJ' nearh) ." evi1Jent. "I<' rom louin," tulswcrctl the nt her But nobody dares tell yon ahnut It, nnd if he did you wouldn't believe him. I.Jear. "Awl wlwn you spenl> to me, Hwwn Until one day, after you have :;truggled and suffered und risen 11hove near, plen;;e rail nH• hy nnnw." "I would rlu so l!'hully," SJthl the thln~s and fallen and ;:;-ot Ull an!l are forty and have murrled and are :?row- hrnwn I.Jcut·, "but I dun't know your ing slightly gra~·. a little mi~s of ten name." "Then it is high thnP you founu it cllmbs on your knE'e, und gra)ls sour cheeks in both hnnd\1, and-yes, right out," !:mid the other l.Jcar. "How can I tinll it out?" nsked the there in the presence of horrlll rel!ltives-hhtrts out: "Duddy, mnmma brown heul'. "Hy usking, yon sllly," sulcl the othsays you are the most conceited man er b('nr. she knows." "<Jh," said the Brown Hear, "then And then you know.-Knnsas City won't you please tell me your nauw?" Star. '"l'hut i~ ditit.<rPnt. "Ye:;, I \\"Ill tell you my name. ;\Iy nnme !:; };lvth HPar and I am ulso culled the Long-Lipped Colors lor Painters Denr. Found in Odd Places "I am so nanl('d because of my great • The origin of many common colors white muzzle or nose or untler-llp or Is found in unexpected places. Turkey whntevet• you wish to cull it." red is made fl'Om the madder plant of "I don't mind what I call it,'' said ' Hlndustnn, while Prussian blue comes Brown Bear. from fusing horses' hoof8 and other "Isn't my long black hair l>cnut!ful, refuse animal mutter with impure po- perfectly heautiful ?'' asked Sloth Hear. "Anu don't you think I nm very In· tas~ium carbonate. Other color sources teresting 1" he nd1lerl. "\\'lwn l Kay are recorded by Tlt·Bits as follows: Gamboge is from the yellow sap of this I don't menn myself ulone, I nwnn a tree in Siam. India ink Is made from us a family, nnd of my~:;elf ns repreburned camphor and mastic comes sentnt!Ye of the family. "By ' representative I mean I renrefrom near Sienna, Italy, while umher is an earth found near Umbria. The Hent or show whut the rPHt of the charcoal of the vine stock produce's family is like. "1 uc;ed to live in the deep foreRts blue black. 'fhe camel furnishes Indian yellow l()f India," he conlinuC'd, before the and the cuttlefish gives sepia, which hrown l>Pnr had any chance to answer is an inky fluid which the fish dis- his questions. "I wus famous for my black hnir, charges when attacked. Blstre Is the soot of wool ashes. Scarlet Is Iodide my white nose anti my beautiful, of mercm·y, vermilion is from the oro cinnabar, and Chinese white is zinc. Carmine, crimson, scarlet-carmine and purple are furnished by cochineal In- ' sects. FAIRY TAL£ I wink. "Tomorrow night I have the truc·ks come around-'' "Sam. too. wn jovial. lie did secr>J so l'plnele-s. ".'tnrk, :\lr. Lichten.>teln ?'' 11e lnterruptPd polltply, So mE-t hlng in .Tul iu.' psychological he!ng ran~ a warning bell. ne trl('!] to luugh. ")ly stock, what I put in ynnr hasPment a~ per ngre••ment, nnd pnirl yon double price for," he explained, an edge to h!s rising ''oire. "Ynu must he mistaken, :'\Ir. Lichtenstein; I ain't ~ot any stork of sours." Day ol Realization lor Conceit's Victim Work ls rapidly progressing on the buildings and scenes for the Philadelphia sesquicentennial which Is to open June 1. Photograph shows work being done on reproduction of row of houses o:t Chester, England. ID the background is shown a reproduction o:t the Rocky mountains. It was evident that the animal';; death Fastest Cable to Span Ocean ~truggle had parted the cable. At another time the story of what happened to the Insulation wus tolcl by h1e findIng of a shark's tooth embedded in the cable's covering. Closer in shore cables are o!ten cau~rht by the trawls of fishing boats, whi('h dru~ the ocean bottom to a depth of 1,200 feet or ~1ore. The first International cable, laid from Dover, England, to Calais, being attached to the I•'rance, was picked up by a fisherman New Strand Will Have furthermore, cable Is not as free In Its movement who thought he had caught a new Speed Rate of 2,500 with respe<'t either to speed or course kind of eel. as an ordinary ship. To grapple for a broken cable in the Letters a Minute. When ens.::a~:ed in active duty the .(lepths would seem an almost hopeNew York.-Early this summer the Colonia flies the cable sign. This is less task; yet so carefully are the work of laying the world's "fastest" an internationally recognized signal recorcls kept, showing the exact posicable will be started. Slipping away that the ship Is engaged In cable lay· tion of every mile of the cable, and from the stern of the ship Colonia •l ing nod must he given a wide berth so expert have the cable layers lieby all other craft regardless of their come, that It is an everyday job to 1 copper strand 3,800 nautical miles ordinary rights. This sign, which was pick up a particular section of cable long will drop to the bed of the ocean 1 J to lie In the perpetual darkness of the adopted at a conference of civilized in a depth of two or three mlles. The ) depths. By the end of summer all of powers, consists of two red canvas job is always accomplished, although It will be in place. The shore ends globes with a white canvas diamond sometimes with difficulties multlplled Old Egyptian Theater will then be connected and another between them, hung vertically In the by storm and cold. ri~glng. The ~lohes are about" two Gayet wrote of a marionette thPnProblems of Rep a! r. line of communication will have been ter discover~d at Antinoe which was established between the old world and feet in diameter nnd are hung sl:s: feet Sometimes in the course of laying a apart. By night the cable sign conintended for the presentation of a the new. sists of lanterns hung vertically, red cal.Jle, more often when cable repairs sort of Passion play upon the anniverThe new line, which will atrord diare under way, the cable ship is at top and bottom and white between. sary of the death of Osiris. This Is rect communication between New obliged to cut loose and run before According to International law ships the s torm for safety. Cable laying Is the oldest mlnlature theater yet unYork and London, and will be the twentieth transatlantic cable, will flying the cable sign are supposed to planned In advance for seasons when enrthed by archenlog!sts. It was found have a speed of 2,500 letters per min- he given Immunity In time of war. fair weather may be reasonably ex- In the tomb of Khelmls, singer of ute. It will he eight times as fast as During thP \VO!'lrl war, however, the pected; cable repairs have to be made Osiris. The theater ls built In the form o:t any cable now connecting 'these two rights of cable ~hips disappeared. Re- when the brenk occurs. which is more points and consideral>ly faster than lying on this presumed neutrality one likely than not to be ln mid-winter. a Nlle galley, the proscenium arch be- "Don't You Think I Am lnterestlng7'' the copper strand connecting New was fired upon by a submarine during The cable ship Is always prepared to Ing the roof o! the cabin, and the asYork with the Azores, which at pres- the enr!y da:r~ of the war and badly ('Ut the cahle anrl attach a buoy to the bestos rnrtaln of l'ur theaters supplied nrtustie,- exrlt•!GJte , t n n!ilc nt, r, orlous 1\J.&i.; in;::; to make tem- severrd end, to be picked up again hy two ivory doors, cunningly carved. long- white ,•!uws. ent possesses the flistin!'tlon of heiug clamnged. porary repairs, she was limping Into when conditions permit. Throughout .The action of the elrama took place In· "Ah, such cl u w.s ns I a' e !" the world's fastest cable. And Sloth Bear lool;ec.l al !tis claws Like the New York-Azores cable the port when again attacked and sunk. the voyage buoys are kept ready, slung side the cabin. We may Imagine that Cleopatra, as. admiringly. . new one will be sheathed in a wrap During the remainder of the war the in the rigging above the upper deck, "Yuu're an int('resting an•l hPautiful ping of permalloy. This is a new immunity of cable ships was purely with the buoy lines-two or three a child, sat upon a swan's wool cm:hion before Ruch a theater and learned bear, all rig-ht, said tlte hrown lwn 1·. metttl whose dl!:;covery was the result fictitlous. miles of rope-coiled where they can the mysterlefl of the religion which While cnhles usually function with- be used with the least delay. And 8ioth Bear growled and sho"; of the growing demand fot· speed and she was to f'erve as high priestess.- ltis long hlnck fur. out interruption, careful records of more ~peed in transatlantic communiWhen a break occurs in a cable it "You sltow you're a sensihle hear tn cation. As the telegraph companies cable laying are kept so that If any is possible to tell from the shore by Century Magazine. say so. had long been using automatic devices breaks occur in the copper strand It electrical measurements and calcula"Yes, it's n ot every hear who cnr1 for sending and receiving messages, may be picked up for repairs with a tions how far from either end the Papooses and Dogs the attention of cable engineers was minimum of trouble and delay. Cable trouble lles. A cable ship then hurThere always Is u puppy for every he n sloth hear, hut at least every turued to the possibility of Improving interruptions can usually be traced to ries to the spot which is clearly Indi- papoose on the Glat'ler National park bear can l'now what a fine uml intr-rthe cable Itself. This resulted in the one of several causes. In deep water cated on the chart made when the reservation. And, thrown in for good estlng ancl beautiful hPur 1he Hloth discovery of permalloy, and made pos· fnr from the> shore these interruptions cable was laid or last repaired. measure, as pets. are a few cubs of Bear is-thut is if be has the chance are often due to armor decay. The slble the new and improved lines. Having arrived at the place where bE>ar nnd other animal ~pe('if'S suscept- 'to fln •l out. "And when he flnrh; out he should Permalloy is an alloy of iron and steel protection around the cable be- the cable Is to be picked up the cable ible of tepee domestication. Rut the nickel. Under certain conditions it comes rusted, leaving only the gutta ship puts over an anchOred buoy to Indian children soon tire of the wild appn:l"iatc \Yhat he knows Ufl you do, bas a magnetic permeab!lity many percha coyerlng over the copper w!re mark the point of departure. It then pets because, as the young mountain my friend," ended the Sloth near. And the Ilrown HC'ar wavP<l hiA . times that of any other known sub- conductor. This protection Is subject steams back and forth across the line beasts grow larger, they bite nnd stance. In the form of a continuous to chafing and soon the copper con- of cable dragging a grapnel which re- scratch fiercely, ren(lerlng them un- head, und a~reed, hut he wa:; thankful strip of metal one-eighth of an inch ductor comes in contact with the sembles a five-pronged anchor over safe playmates. The dogs are differ- the Sloth BPar had stoppe<l talking, wide and six-thousandths of an inch water, is grounded, and communica- the sea fioor. In shallow water an ent, always becoming fonder of their for he wanted a nap now. So off he went nnd took a nap, and thick the permalloy is wrapped around tion fails. ordinary grapnel Is used. For depths companions as they grow up together. Most Breaks In Shallows. the 3,800 nautical miles of the copper of a mile or more a special form ot Hence the reufion for the old saying the S loth Hear took one, too. conductor of the cable. This prevents Most of the breaks, however, occur grapnel bas been devised which, when that on a reservation the canine poputhe leakage of current common to the in shallow water near the shore, as it hooks the cable, cuts It in two and lation always keeps pace with the InSilent Sports older types of cable and gives the new there Is little to interfere with the holds one of the severed ends tightly. dian population. Di!Terent groups may J1e assigned line of communication its great speed. smooth working ot the cable in the It is a simple matter, once the cable certain sporic;. On(' group plays haSP· While It Is not strictly accurate, elec- depths of the sen. Near the shore has been hooked, to splice ·In a new ball. The I;itch('r pretf'n<l~ to throw ~~Pion~er Life" trlcnily speaking, to state that 'the the cable has a host of enemies both section' and then haul up the other the bllll, the batter pretemiH to bnl permalloy wrapping iucreases the animate and inanimate. The worst of end and splice that on. This Is pt·inted in the American LeIt the catcher to catch it arul r~>turo speed with which the impulses pass these, especially In the warmer waters, glon Weekly as a schoolgirls' compo- . 't Lh "l ·her The "ball" m·tv be si tion . 1t o e Ill c . ,• from one end to the other, It makes Is the toredo, the boring flea worm Hugged Wrong One "0 · tl t ~~ pitched again nml the batt('J' pre>tend possible, however, the sending of such against whose ravages ships' bottoms ncte upont a me mhan wtenh. to =~ to but a fly which is caught by the New York.- SlLpplng his arm about sharply defined signals that the in- are copped sheathed and wharf piles readd Y l l of god o dtowhin, lethgo IdS gunt, pitcher or shortstop and thrown til tervals at which they follow each are concreted. As a protection against a blonde woman In a motion picture an 1 s oo an s c o s an wen . •! l d b• theater, Edward Pugh, twenty-nine other are considerably reduced with- the toredo the shore ends of caples ou t t o ge t h s wurs, an e go t hi s , first base, reachmg there bpforf' the t out overlapping. have a layer of hraRs tape wound years old, found himRelf in the grip satell and satelled his hours, and saed batter. Thl~ can lJc workPr,l ou~ o of Edith Frey, jujutsu expert of the good. r;y to his wief and started of. suit the def<tres of the perform;rs. Cable Ship Has Right of Way. about them between the gutta percha "he saw a deer he started to shoot Another gt•oup may net out .t !JUri While engaged in the laying of this insulation and the galvanized sheath- pollee department, who arrested blm. It But Mised lt. of a football game, others Imitate cable the Colonia must proceed in as ing wires. Soaked Virginia In not·thern waters icebergs ground"and wen he got to town he got his basketball, croquet, etc. straight a line as possible and other shi:Ds must keep out of her way. A ing on shoals often grind the cables New York.-V!rginia Barnes, twen- grocere!s and started Back home. detour of a mile or more might result flat, exposing the conductor or sever- ty-four years old, had a smoke on a Not Necessary to Thank "be saw a rabbet and shot the rabin the unnecessary laying of two or ing It entirely. Once the carcass of a city ferryboat against the rules. So bet and took it home and lived happy Donald was Invited to !unelt UJJOn three miles of ('able at a cost of more whale, entangled In many loops of d!d 14 men. The men were fined $3 ever after." his fourth b irthday with his playmnte cable, was hauled up by a cable ship. each and VIrginia $5. than $1,000 a mile. The cable ship, next door, and was rernimlerl hy his mother of the small points of etiquette Worse and W orae which she wished him to observe. paper salvaglngs are carefully baled Shortly after an indignant neighbor Upon his return horne she asked and sold, while bits of foil are rolled woman had gone into the Brown home, him if he remembered to say "l'll'a~c" in to balls and bring a higher price. Mrs. Brown came to the door and and "No, thank you." Others make it their business to called her son. ''I said 'Please;" he said, "hut I stay close to the docks and pounce "\Villlam," she said, "Mrs. Crabbe upon bits of cargo spilled when ships here tells me that you called her an didn't say 'No, thank you,' because I Bill Smith Has Strangest of Many log from several billion dollars' worth took everything they passed me." are unloading. Fruits and nuts they old fool. Did you?" of gleaming bars in an hour or two. Strange Ways In Which New seize, broken pieces of cheese or oc"Yes•m.'' As a runner up for the laurels of ca!'lonally a bolt of cloth which has Yorkers Make Their Money. Handkerchief for Crying "Well," sighed the distracted mothNew York's oddest job holder there is sllpped unobsen·ed from some cargo At the funeral of her gra-ndfather, er, "I am glad you are truthful." New York.- Of the many strange Walter Baugh, who finds the commer- sling. A leaking case o:t olive oil alAnd now she wonders why Mrs. little three-year-old Lois observed hel ways which people have found of mak- cial possi!Jilitles ln fishing tackle to ways brings to light several men witb Crabbe doesn't speak to her.-Country grandmother wiping her eyes with a his liking. Each morning at 5 :l:!O Mr. ing a living In New York city, perhaps sponges and buckets. black-bordered mourning handker• Gentleman. the strangest is that selected by Bill Baugh may be seen marching through chief. Although confining their activities Battery park clutching a burden of Smith. Besides being a porter with Turning to her mother, Lois asked. the Federal Reserve bank of New fishing tackle and blood worms. He to the shore, these men have counterChanges Flowers' Color "Please mother, give me a cryln· parts afloat. Those making a !lYing York, Bill Is a champion duster, and Is tall, has only one eye and ekes out from the waters do not fish. Seated To give blossoms cut for exhibitions bandlterchicf, too." a fnlr existence peddling rods, Hoes confines his activities to gold bullion. In small boats, they drift about the delicate shades, an English tlorist The gold stored in the underground and halt to those followers of Izaak harbor salvaging driftwood which is drops silver coins in the water in Poor Coaching vaults of the bank must be kept just Walton who set out via Battery park. sold along Park avenue. Impregnated which the flowers stand. S!l ver hyMagician (to youngster he has called Fancying neither fil'lhing tackle nor as it is with salt and chemicals from as clean as the ftoors and office furnldroxide forms and the action of the up on the stage) - . 'ow, my boy, you've ture in other parts of the building. dusting, thet·e are other Individuals the harbor waters, the wood produces chemical changes the natural color of never sef'n me IJefore, have you? Accordingly, It if! dusted whenever the who wrest the necessities of life and vari-colored lights in the drawing- the blossom~. giving them shadings Boy- No, daddy. vaults are opened. This may be every some of the luxuries, from the odds room fiteplaces of the wealthy. not possible unqer natural condition;;. month, every three months, or even and ends abandoned by the>lr fellow After the coloring has prol'eeded to u Safest e.-ery six: months, depending upon how men. Some pensons salvage waste satisfactory degree, the coins are repaper ft·om the streets, working fast fast l:"ncle Sam spends his money. Tencher-Whut 1s the right t!ml) t• New Haven, Conn.- There's a movie moved and a few r·rurnbs of s!n('kl'll On these occasions it is nothing for in the ftrst flut;hes of early dawn to at Yale of sleeping slcknes&. It wJ.Il lime or mortar added to "fix'' the tint. gathPr apples? Rill to ~rasp his trusty duster, step beat the competition offered by the be the nucleus of a lll!n.lr Gl ~ fll -Popular Mechanics ~Iaga zine. Scholar- When the dog Is chain~ into the vault and fiick the g ray coat- city street cleaning department. Their various dlsea&~s. Up. I EARNS HIS UVING DUSTING BilLIONS IN GOLD BUlLION l �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. J PORTO BELLO GOLD by Arthur D. Howden Smith ~ CHAPTER X -11- The T reasure Ship There wall. no hint of triumph In my grent·unrle's manner as the sloop came nhout and lay to undvr our lee quarter: DOl' did he exhibit ex cit~ ment ~ hf'n she unloosed the small boat she towed astern ond a halfdozen swarthy fellows commenced to pull It toward us. He Indulged In a pinch of snutr and took bls station by the starboard rail at the brt>ak or the poop. Peter and I followed him. Besldel'l us there wns only llfartln, who stood a!t by tbe man at the wheel. Tne rowboat was as lnftnlteslmal as an Insect In those tossing wastes; but the man at the Rteering-oar guided It with uncanny Rklll, np the toppling crests that threntPned to crush It, down the dizzy steeps that bade fnlr to hurl It to the ocean's oozy bottom, ancl brought It to rest a scant fifty teet from the James' hull, his long 11weep fending and twisting to mnlntlt!n the- position. Tle was very durk and ll'an, with bare./'orded limbs and a sinewy trunk CO\'ered hy the remnnnts ot a cotton shirt ancl trousers. HI!! hair was a stringy bluck. Ills volre. when he spoke In answer to a Rlgn from my great-uncle, was hafshly rhythmical, but what he said I ronld not understand, for both he oncl Murray used StJunish. My great·nnr.le asked two quel'tloM, hoth hr!ef, nnd he answered as briefly. My grent-nnr"fe waYed his hand again; he dug his steering-our Into the crest of one or the mon~trous surges, and the little boat shot away !lite a round· shot from n g-un_ t A few momt>nts JatE>r we saw them make fast to the sloop and lt>ap nhoard, one hy one. The sloop hauled hPr wind and beat otr to west ward In long, ~Ianting tacks, nncl the .Tomes was once more alone In the we-l'tt>rn mouth of the :Monu pnssnge, H!;;panlola a blur In the north and Porto lUco somewhere out of siglit southeast of us. .Murray dusted n second plnrh of snufT Into his nostrlls as he turned fmm the rail. "Our three weeks' waiting hath not bQen In vnln," he said. "The Sant!ssima 'I''i·inirlnd ,\•ns ro sar, trom 1 orto Tiello within the forty·t>ig-ht hours nfter DIPgo put forth. She will be up with ns In unother flve days. The fools have delivered her Into our hands. By her soiling orders. so Diego told me, she mu~;t hug the south shore of III~pnnlola, that she may be within easy run of Santo Domingo tn caRe of aC'cldt>nt. As for the nights. she'll be lighted up like Bartholomew's fair. ",la, It's nil right If dot Englishman we sighted last week don't find a frigate,'' said Peter. Murray's face fell a trifle. "Yes, we have alwaJ'S that to reckon with," he acknowledged. "Stop me, J see not what the fellow could have " li U sp ec t e d t o sen d hi m kltl • ng f rom us. "If he suspected us, why not some of the other craft that have passed us on our beat?" I Interjected. "There h a • b een plenty." My great-uncle po!nted to the white ensign floating from the mizzentruck. "'rhey were all Spaniards or Frenchmen," he answered. "They took us for a klng's ship. No, there's little rhance of Interference. H there Is- " his jaw squared- "I'Il hunt the Sant!sslma Trinidad Into Cacllz port." Nothing happened that day or the red disk of the sun lifted over the horizon. And It was day. \Vestward, perhaps half a league. a great ship wa~ wallowing toward us before the frP~hPning wind. The coloring of her fig-urehead sparklecl In the Je>el rays which tourhed her dingy canvas nnd turned the sa lis to cloth·of-gold. The _guu!ly honner of Spain flappNl with a spC'n!licl lnsolenC'e In the pure light. "She is heavy-In den!" (>XrlalmPd my grcat-unrle, staring at her through his prospect·glass. "Heavy.armecl, too," I added. point!ng ut the band of cannon along her sides. "We'll 'make light ot that," he answered. "But I !'hall have to pay somPwhnt for my QuiJ>:otlc promise to you, Robert. to spare her crew. Ho, C'onp!'au, pass the word that the prize must not be pierced bptwlxt wind and vrnter. I would bring down a spar or two nt the beginning of the af'tlon, hut concentrate your fire upon her decks." "Oui, m'sleu'." "nut whnt of O'Donnell and his clang-hter !" I exclaimed. "On a shotswept derk !" "Tut, tut. my hoy! You conrem ~·ourBelf neecllessl.v. 'Tis a risky hus!nPR!'I nnd cannot hi' othPrwise. What part do you and Peter purpose to play In the action?" I was ahout to anRwer hotly that we would have naught to do with piracy when Peter said"::\la:vhe we bette-r go nhoarrlt dcr Rpon.fard and catch der little gal, ja." "An (>XCell(>nt lclt>a," returnpcl my great-unrle. looking t>xpertantly at me. "I shall lend the hoardl'rs myself, and In the ronfnslon I may be hard put to It, ~!ngle-hanrled, to direct the ti~hting nne! snve the O'Donnells fr~>m injury. It you two-" "We'll do It," I snld unwaclously. Then I nodded to the white ensign at thE' main pPak. "\VlU you fight under false colors?" "They are not fulse," he retorted with tlght(>ned llps. "We fight for En~land today." "Englund and Flint anrl Long John Slln~r and Bfll Bones and Martin and CoupE>au and- " "Myself? Perhaps. nut It those you-- h11ve named share In th~ rewards of victory 'tis that Englnnrl may profit thQreby and the Good C'au~e triumph. What doth It matter, If Klug Jumes return to London 7" "\\'hat Indeed?" I echoed sarcastlcnlly, yet Impressed against my will by his deadly earnestness. A \\·hlte pufT of smoke jetted from our fo'rsle, and a crackling explosion smote our ears. Coupeau had fired the first shot from one of the rhnse gum;, long elghtt>ens, beautiful hronze pieces of prodigious range. Invol untnrily we all focused our eyes upon the treasure ship, and a cheer from the gun-crews applauded the flapping rent that showed In the bulge of the Spaniard's foretops'!. "Excellent!" murmured my great unrle. The Santlsslma Trinidad staggered for en Instant like a man who has been struck unexpc:>ctedly by one .he supposed to be u friend. Then she ~~~,~~:~ :~d g~vse ~~e ay;~~:1 e~t~r~~d~~~ CoJ>nfa-bt by Arthur D. Howda Smlda larboard bulwarks. We'll round the Spaniard as he lies. Let go your broadside, Coupeau !'' The gunner ran to the open mainhatch and bellowed the order down to the gun-rleck. The planks seemed to spring under our feet. A thun clerous series of <letonatlons shook the .James' wllole fubrlc. The smokeclouds were first drh-en away, then thickened to nn lmpalpahle mist, and the acrid stench of saltpeter and brimstone was choking In the nostrils. I bad a wavery glimpse of a vast gilded figurehead, a heap of torn canvas and rigging. We headed up Into the wind wlth much creuldng of yards and slatting of salls, and I heard faintly a clamor or walling outcries from the smokebank thut masked the Santlsslma Trinidad. Almost at once our broad~hle roared again, the red flames from the gun.muzzles llcklng out like hungry tongu(>S. The Spaniard blindly returned our ftre as the James felt her way toward him, the thunder of the two A Final Blast From Our Guns Tore the Smoke Clouds to Shreds. broadsides overpowering, numh!ng like the ron ring of two beasts fighting in the night. I felt my great·uncle's hand on my arm; his voice was low, hut distinct. "We shall soon he broadside on with her,'' he Bald. "The O'Donnells will he on the poop. You had best get for'ard. noher·t. If we board from abaft the foremast 'twill place you stagetlcally to Belze upon them. you and Peter had best carry arms. I fear the Spaniards "-ill not seek to differentiate betwixt you and my wicked self." "Ja," assented Peter. "\Ve go." Amidships we encountered Saunders and a horde of men pouring p f u rom the gun-deck to augment the boardingparties. Peter and I tarried to select weapons from a rack by the muin mast. He took a boarding-pike, anu I contented m~·self. with a cutlass. .1\Iurray, ha,·mg mspected the grapphngs and dascertained that hooks bad f I been r 1gge r~m .our. Y.ard-orm~ to clutch the Spaniards l'lg~mg, .rejomed us. He was dressed With h1s usual exquisite taste in watered gray silk, with white silk stockings and gray shoes' with jeweled buckles. He wore no hat, and his white hair was clubbed and cued. The only weapon carried wa.s a dress-sword, which he held unsheathed. "An end to our Immediate worrlc:>s soon, Robert," he announcE-d cheer· fully. "The action has gone perfectly. I would not have varied a move so far. We hove not lost a dozen men. A final blast from our guns tore the smoke-clouds to shreds. and 0 vagrant wlnd-putr matched them aside. 'Twas like the drawing ot a curtain at a play. The tr(>asure ship lurched helplessly not twenty fath· oms distant, her rl~g!ng In tatters, h(>r spars split and wounded, her fo'c!!le and foredeck one red Utter, her bulwarks splintered, gunpo~ts blown ln. guns dismounted. The two ships jolted together, and In response to wind ano helm the Itoyol James swung broadside on agalnst the Spaniard, our bowsprit becoming entangled In her mizzen rigging. A dozen grappling-Irons clot· tered In air and ground their hooks Into her bulwarks. There was a hrlsk popping of small-arms, on exchange of threats and shouts of (lefla>lce. 1\Iy great-uncle, regnrclles!< of the tlr!ng, mounted the breach of a connon which eiE'vnted hlm ahove the bul· works. and Peter and I climbed Into the forer!gglng, '"' hence we hud a fnlr view of both decks. The larhoard hul· warks of the Royal James were crowded with men. Stripped to the waist, their lowering faces smutted with powder-stains, their hairy chests barred with tattooing, their backs more often than not scarred by the cruel welts of the lash. they tussled for first place and clung with their hare toes wherever there was a bit of running gear or an Inch of space, ' gripping cutlas~es In their teeth to leave hands free for pistol work or to steady themselves ns they waltt>d an opportunity to leap the narrowing gap he tween the vessels. My eyes strnyed to the Spaniard's decks. Little knots of men ran about confusedly. A stolld-looldng fellow aimed a pistol at me and a ratline over my head fell apart. Officers werP driving the sailors forward to meet us. A man In a laced coa1: and pt>rlwig was shouting orders from the poop, and my pulse quickened. for at his shonl!ler wns the lanthornjawNI faC'e of Colo~- O'Donnefl-aye, and In the rear of both a skirt fluttered In the midst of a hudole of raven-hlack figures, priests nnd nuns. " Jump!" squeaked Peter In my ear. We jumped together, but my greatuncle was ahead of us. lie leapt>cl all of ten feet, sword In hand, alightecl on the Spaniard's bulwarks, poised himself a moment and dropped Into the center of a ring of foes. Befort> he hnrl reC'overc:>rl his ba lance he hnd parried the slash of a cutlaBs and pinked an antagonist In the throat And he beat down a leveled pistol as I gained the treasure :-:hlp's deck, In· cllned his head to avoid a murderous blow, ran the man through and almost In the same breath stepped a pace to the right to emm(!e a fourth opponent -and all this with the cool precision of a fencing-master, unhurried. a ftusl1 of obvious enjoyment on his pallid cheeks. But I saw no more. My task wall to fight my way aft and protect the O'Donnells' and Peter and I turned our backs upon the ~truggle amidships. One wave of the pirates stormed in Murray's wake: the rest followed P(>ter and me. They were as brave as they were vicious, and we made rapid progress and were nearly at the foot of the poopladder when Murray's whistle shrilled next. And so three more days passed with Increasing ten~lon. The lookouts In the crosstrees were relieved every two hours, that the men's vision frllght be fresh and unstrained. The sixth day was like Its predecessors, blazing hot, bubbling the pitch out of the deck-seams, a gentle sou'east breE>ze barely sufficient to keep the sails drawing. Daylight found us farther to the south than we usually plied, ~ince Murray feared the Spanlard might have missed his reckoning ~~~ :~l~~~~~o~.he designed course he lng the target, Conpeau fired again. 'T was a 1ow s h o t , fl re d as th e J ames dropped Into the trough betwixt two wuves and all we could see of It th t tr It d ·nt '~as ~ t opparen Y · P 1owe 1 0 t e wais · The Spaniard ftred a gun to leeward and put over his helm, aiming to cross our bows and head up for Santo Domingo. Plainly he did not know what to make of the incident. To all appearances the Royal James was a king's ship. She showed the Engllsb naval ensign. So he evidently decided that hos tilities must have k b t th t t 1 bro en out e w(>en e wo coun res, d 1 b dl t 11· sall'ng o 1 15 0 r d ers an n o e ence en d eavore d t 0 a'' 01'd 0 fi g ht an d mn k·e f th a est fortified Spanish port or e ne- r . · B u t th e J arne s sa1led t wo fee t t 0 tl t s r ship's one· and splen le rea u e • dldly handled. we O\'erhauiE'd her- We dlcl not expect to love the can· 1 sweetest pearls cling and the gulf brim yon. Friends had presaged a deep. with frostier hlues, until It lost them ovc:>rwhelmlng round earth's side. Col- In dusk and night. Then on the brim ored postals and railroad folders bad In the high, clean wind we walked by prermred us for crude!" hued lozen""('S that Invisible cavern. saw the stars. • We expected "' on the precipitate walls. large, fringed and low. und knew that neat zebra stripes of vermilion ochre vast as a familiar place where we and 'cobalt. . could be at peace.- Chrlstlan Science Noon observation saw us return(>d to our customary station, and to guard against the possibility that the Snntlssima Trinidad hod passed us In the heat haze whilst we were beating up from the south my great-uncle ran down the wind Into the mouth of the passage for several glasses. We en· countered a flshlng-per!agua then, and the Indians of Its crew shouted back to Murray's question that no great ship had entered the passage that day. So back again we beat to wind· ward the whole weary afternoon. In the shadowy hour that precedes the dawn the haU came from the mast-head"Lights ho !" "How do you make them?" llfurray trumpeted. "Red and yellow, over and under," answered the muin crosstrees. "Very good," replied my great-uncle. ··~raster Martin, pipe all hands to br.,nkfast, and serve an extra ration of rnm." "Aye, aye, sir," sighed :Martin. "And here's to luck, - - - my eyes!" The dawn came all at once, as If a maslclan had waved bls wand. The away at her, and fis we c~tme within range ot our main battery her foretopmost crashed. cov(>ring her fo'csle with 0 tang-le of top-hamper. This was too much for her people, and she put up her helm, brought her entire hattery to bear an<l let fly at UR wit.ll all lier stnrhoard metaL 'Twas a poorly managed salvo, yet three or four round-shot swished across our decks, and an eighteenpounder smashed a couple of men to jelly just for'ard ot the poop. C'oupean, working !Ike a madman with his chase guns, was firing both together, laid on the same target, and now he succeeded In cutting down the foremast about twenty feet from the deck, sending the heavy spar and blllowing canYas a-tumbling after the fallen topmast. The bulk of the wreckage fell ov~>rside, dragging the Rantlss!ma Trinl!lad down by thE> bead and forming a sea-anchor to held her Btatlonary. ]'.ly great-uncle smiled with grim satisfaction. "Ho, Saunders!" he balled th€' !'econd mute. who was stationed amiciships. "Hig grappling-irons on the Instead we looked Into the beautiful .Monitor. soft gulch of the canyon and our hearts were won. The crisp Arizona Butler Didn't Linger morning was cupped there when we James Agate, In his "Secrt>ts of a first beheld !t- on the deep sunken Showruun," tells the story l'lbout a plateau with Its dotted firs, on the butler, one Hofland. employed by the pale pastels of the Irregular fur wulls. late Hlchard Mansfield, the actor. "In Truncated peaks wore crowns of melt· his henrt of hearts." writes Al!'ate. ed azure light and lower wreaths of "Holland felt he WllS rather bellttllug faded geranium. The immense peace himself by being In the servil'e of on of the great jagged bowl played over actor. He had never seen :.\Inn!'tleld us, un unplumbed, unfathomable manon the stage; but I tl.nally persuaded tie of serenity. him to accept seats for a performance We saw colors change, the pinks of 'Richard ill.' At the first lnt(>rvnl grow dull, the soft bands of azure I met him In the ve8tibule. ttnd his break up, and etherealize In the full comment was: 'Undouhtetll:v he Is a noon, then brood together as the lights lengthened, and set in colder great artist!' In the middle of the strands of petunia blue. On the slab Dream scene [ saw Holland seize his side of the riYer walls we saw the hat, coat and umbrella and rush down the aisle. 'Where are you going?' I said. 'This Is the great scene.' 'l know,' he said ; 'be Is a great hart!st Santa Claua in England Bret Harte's story, "How Santa all rig-ht, but he's spotted me. and be's Claus Came to Simpson's Bar," pub- carrying on something awful, just lished In 1872, Is creulted with popu- like he did once at home when 1 larizing Santa Claus In England. sma:;hed one of his precious antics!' Dickens' stories ·popularized so much (antiques).'' of the rest of Christmas custom that The Chinese day Is divided into 12 his memory can spare this consider· parts of two hours eacb. able item. ~~;l~h~e:nt7~!s ;:u~::u fi~~~tst~:~kl~~ G ran d C anyon Marvel of Peace and Beauty behind us. I realize<\, too, that both O'Donnell and the otncer In the laced coat wc:>re shouting volubly, the one:> In English and the other In :3tlnnl~h. trying to make themselYes heard above the din. "-as.l.<s parley," come In broken phrn~es from O'Donnell. "-cannot understand-regrl?ttable mistake-" "Der Spaniard wants quarter," grunted Peter. Indc:>ed, those ot the Santlsslma Trinidad's mE-n who had been resistIng us promptly flung down their arms, glad of the excuse to quit the fig-lit; hut the wolves of the James' crew were not schooled to show mercy. and they killed three poor fel· lows before Peter and I could knock up their cutlasses. Murray's whistle hlew a second time. There was a sudden hush, punctunted by the grinding of the two vessels, the thudding of unshod feet as more of the James' pirates dropped aboard the treasure ship, the gogg1ng cries of the wounded. the nasal singsong of a priest pattering Latin prayers. I seized the opportunity to look aronnd. We were too close under the poop to see what went on beyond the rail directly overhead; but the maindeck, fore and aft, was a pitiful spectacle-cluttered with wreckage a~d deau men and bits of men and women wounded In every conceivable fashion, Its yellow-sand c a r p e t gemmed with carmine pools and rivulets. lily great-uncle, as Immaculate as wh(>n he had ascended the James' butwarks, t"tood a little ahead of the mass of his followers, his serene face and rich clothln~ In startling contrast with their nakednesil and fran!< brutality. A trirlde of blood dripped from the point of his slender sword. His at· tlturle was that of an honorable man who wishes to be reasonable in a dif· flcult Bltuatlon. "I believe I heard an appeal tor qun1·ter," he said quietly. "Sir, you clld," replied O'Donnell. "I have ~poken for the gentleman be· side me, SE>nor Don Ascanio de Burtndo y Custa, who Is captain of thll veB-;t>l." "I am honored, sir," returned rny great-uncle. "And yourself?" O'Donnell did not altogether relish the playing of his part. He bit his lip and hestitated an instant before be answerc:>d. "I am Colonel O'Donnell nn officer In the service of his 1\Io~t Catholic Aia,lesty." "Ah; and what can I do for you. gentlE-mE-n?" Inquired my great-uncle. O'Donnell he~·ltated again and conferred with the Spanish officer. "Sir," he said then "Don Ascanio asks you by me: Sl~ce when nave your country ancl Spain heen at wnr7" "To the best of my knowledge, they are not at this pre8ent," my greatuncle:> nnswerecl blanclly. · "ThPn to what cause must me nttribute thls-thls- ah- unwarrantable attack?" uemanded O'Donnell. "I am afralu" replied my greatuncle almost with sorrow, "that I am unable to satisfy your curiosity upon that point." The Spaniard burst Into a clerlaratfon of pa!<sionate intensity, which Murray Interrupted. "I am so fortunate as to compr~ bend thP noble Spanish tongue," he sairl. "Would you be so kind, Colonel O'Donnell, as to acquaint your friend with the fuct and to nss ure him that I rPgret he ~ust accept the situation ns It stanrls? I am desirous of sparlng the lives of those of his people who ~urvlve. but at a pinch I will slay them rill to compass my lntentlon." "And what Is that?" asked O'Don· nell. "To relieve Don Ascanlo of the consignment of treasure he carries.'' answered my ~reat-unrle. "When It Is aboard my ship he !':hall be at liberty to continue his voyage." O'Donnell proceeded haltingly to translate this sta tement. He never fln!Fihed ft. The Spaniard launched a fresh torrent of curse~. broke hie sword across his knee and tossed thl' pieces over:-:ide. My gr-eat-uncle nod· ded Bympathetl~ally. "'Tis an unpeasant plight. I know," he said. "Had Don Ascanio not di:!rardPCI his swore! I should have heen dE'IIghtt>cl to yield him an opportunity for !inch satisfaction as one gentleman may 2:ive another. "llowever- I must stipulate further, Colonel O'Donnell_ that the crew of the Snntissima Trinidad shall be plnced In confinement for so long as suits m:v purpo«e. Any resist ance must cause additional bloorlshed, which, I am sure, you will agree Is unn ecessary _" "Don A>=r an!o will say no more," returned O'Donnell. "He washefl his hancls o1' the whole proceeding. Ahnnflon Pd by his crew-" "Enough," Interrupted my greatuncle. He rattled off a sentence In Spanish, and th~>re was an answering rattle of arms thrown on the <leek. He spoke again, and the Santlsslma Trinidad's men all shifted to starboard and marched Into the fo'csle, herded by a bristle of pirate cutlasses. Murray walked aft to where Peter and I stood, uncert ain what to do next. "Have you seen her?" he asked. "I t hink she Is In that group of priests and nuns under the stern Ianthorn," I said. He compressed his lip~. 11 habit he had whenever he must tum to sometask he did not overly care tor. " 'Tis a trick I shall find as distasteful as O'Donnell did our colloquy just now," he said short:y. "But WI must be about It without delay. Our cannonade will ha>e ' been beard ashore in Hispaniola with this wind We must gather our laot n11d awq.• (TO Blij CONTUf!l.'lol),) Potency ol Deadly S ound W ave• Shown "BAYER ASPIRIN" A "death-nolse" Instead of a "death· ray,'' wns the phenomenon discussed recently before the National Academy of Science, by Prof. R. A. Wood and Alfred L. Loomis of the Johns Hopkins university. The "death-noise" would haYe been Inaudible to human ears, but It consisted of sound waves, just the snme, and It killed small fishes and other aquatic animals In Yessels of water, In less than a minute. The two researchers generated E-xceedingly high-frequency sound waves by means of electr-Ical appnratus. The waves were produced at n rate of from 100,000 to 400,000 to the ~econd. The upper limit of audibility to human ears Is between 20,000 and 30,000. If a beam of these sound wa,·es Is directed toward the surface ot the water, Professor \Vood said, the surfacl' Is heaped up In a mound. The vibrations heat the water, n rise of nearly 10 dPgrees Fahrenheit tn one minute having been recorded. PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told In "Bayer'' Package Unless you see the "Boyer Cross" on package or on tablets you nre not T. P. \'nn Calcar, professor or hac- getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin teriology, hygiene and publiC' health pro,·ed safe by millions and prescribed at the Le~·den uniYerslty, has just by physicians over twenty-five years for made an announcement of the resultt~ Colds Headache of his researches concerning the Neuritis Lumbago origin of cancer. lie claims that he Toothache Rheumatism has discovered the cancer parasite, or Neuralgia Pain, Pain the causative organism of cuncer. A Each unbroken "Bayer" package conprotozoon of a type discovered In can· tains proven directions. Handy boxes cer cells has been Isolated and from n of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drugculture subsequently prepared the disilsts also sell bottles of 24 and 100.. ease has been produced In dogs. His theory Is that cancer cells send out offshoots and thus devour other cells. Professor Von Calcar has succeeded In cultivating tlw so-called protozoa and follows tho filet comforting touch of then making decisive experiments on dogs fed with the protozoa, the result being the appearance of cancer in the dogs' stomachs. New Ca ncer Theory S~~Pw!.~~! tT~.~!~u~ , Resinol Matter oF D re1111 In a certain grade school In the city, the teachers hegan wearing smocks. The tlrst day little Willie's teacher ob8erved from time to time that be was gazing at her out of very qulzzicul looking eyes. At recess she noticed that he seemed equulfy fascinated with the other teachers' smocks. i:lhe declcled that he was attracted by the hright colors. At t11e close of school thut evening, be rather shyly paused at her desk a moment. "D!cl you want something, Willie?" she as'·:E'd kindly. Be lifted his round, Innocent eye!'l to her face and said: "Yes·m, Miss Smith. Why are all the teac11ers wearing their klmonos to schooi'I"Inc!lanapolls News. Never A gain HAROLD ROMl'nq froro yout de.l.,.. Drook i YD N. Y , Rubb~r Edging Enables Any Ptor•on to Luy linoleum good as the best. Send ror booklet; It Anys what wears best on stairs. Patterson, 606 39lb St .. Drooltlyn_ N . Y. TOUII.H!T CAFE-WEI,J, L0('ATED on hard road, equlpm~nt or tho latest. Doing sp lendid buelnes•: beet reasons tor •elllng; will stand the most rigid lnvnsllgallon. g uod op - portunity tor a J)ra.ct lcn.l restuurnut man: got particulars. L. F Myero D•·oknrnl!'e Co.. 613 Pen rla Life Blrtg. Peurla, Illinois. \Vnntffi-Dlstrlct 1\lnnn.ger largn corpora tJon products no.tlonL\lly advertised 20 so11lng :vrs. Excellent vay. Full or part tlmf\, No ex p. nee. Promotion guo.r. 'V r ttn Colutnbta Metal Product• Co., 3H E. Ohio St., ChlcnJ{o. EARN MO!\'EY EVENI-:-;OS :\IAIUNO CIR•culars. I do; eo ce.n you. ~en(l dime tor r Sanford Nelson, sixteen years old, 0 1 Seattle messenger boy, saw a hnrglar ~~:; ':or~ ~:d4 2~u bar.~l:l k"i.. i.tl \'!-:~~••. ~~[,~ In a store. The robher fled, but SKn· KEEP EGOS FRESH 6 MONTHS ut chemica ls or fancy appllanc~a. Mall ford caught nnd dl!'larmed him, says awitho clollar !or torrn\Jla to Ap~nrer Laboratory. Capper's Weekly. It took bravery to 6ll F St., N . w .. Washington, D . r , do that, but not nearly so much then GREATEST Rt\010 NOVEJ,TY ON MARas the next Sunday morning when hls ket. Complete Radio Set embodied In !\ Ring. Ouar. to bring In loc nls clearly, admiring pastor called young Nc:>l!'lon Beat. Price Sl. L E . Wldnoy, St. Joe. Inrllana_ to the pulpit to tell how he die! ft. MAIL US 85.00 AND WE WILl. AIJVJI:R"N-n-next time I-I catch a-a bandit." tlsp your fllrm tor sale. describe tully, as to tt=arms, etc. Johnson, 6G4 Tcn1ple Court, stl\mmered thP. lad, turning red and Minneapolis. Minn. trembling with all eyes on blm, "I --ain't going t·t-tell nobody. You betcba Real estate for sale, New J eraey OtTor extrA.ordlnury. BulldinH' lot.e 25x100, I ain't." ONLY $10 EACH. ll mlloa rrom Qreat<•r N. Y. Appleby Estatoa, Spotswonrl, N. J. War on Smallpox in China Peldng's greut park-like Temple or flea\•en enclosure, where emperors worshiped Is now the scene of a free vaccination clinic. In an effort to stamp out smallpox. the Bcourg"e of China, the central plague prevt>ntlon bureau is establishing free vaccina· tion points at various places. A special pollee order to physicians forbid~ old-fashioned -Chinese vaccination uno Insists that more sunlta:·y modern methods must be adhered to under penalty of heavy fine. Buy a Fnnn In Northell6tern J{an,.a,.."f In the rain , corn, whent and tame grass belt, or In the W . Kan . wheat belt pay t o r 'Varner, th~ lund. Senll 727~ CommPrcla.l Wht!rO 1 crop mB.y t or IIHt. Silas D. St ., Atc·hlson, Ksn. W•ne Your Hnlr In Two ftllnute• with the New Instantaneous Mar('clla Waver. Large profits to agents. Bend $1 !or set or wavers and oalllng Instructions. J . A . Hartvlg Co., 10H Roo sevelt Roa d , Oak Pnrk, fllln o ls. Mr. Buyer-It IntereHtcd In 01.'nrlt1R or FlorIda Farm. more t h an 160 I!H'Ilttured ovPtr the tWO s t ates. Sell on oasy tertnR. nuy NOW. C. l> WILLIAMS, Dublin, Georgia_ RHYME.. OF TJIE RANGE'! by a cowboy will be sent to you tt you !lend o. one d o llar bill to box 116, Corona.do. Cnllfornia. - - - - -- - - - -- - Roy Fnnn Nenr Beautiful MIA•. Oult Coast. The Cutlcura Toilet Trio. Eu.~y t <·r m e. Rh'h eoll. 3 crope y r ly. Good e d market. Wrlto tor tree booklut. Hoving cleared your skin keep It clear e-stablish Adam, 309 S. La Blllle St. . C'hlcago, IlL by making Cullcura your everyday toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse If Interested in Cheap Ozark Landa the lantl o f many prot1.uc tlons and opp Q rtu ~ and purify, the Ointment to soothe and nltlea. Write H. SCHWEER, Meta. Mo. 'leal, the Talcum to powder and per- AGENTS TO RELI. A NECE~HARY AR~ume. No toilet table Is complete tlclo tor women. 100% profit, Send $1 . 00 t o r sample. P(•tereon & Co.. P . 0. Box .v lthout them.-Advertlsement. 1046, Los Ange les, Callr. azo Acre l mprov.;;l llllnoi.- Form. FRyette Co. $10.000- FPderal Loan, Price $75 PM Old Order Changed Ambassador Houghton said at a din· aer In Washington: "The olcl order changeth In England as elsewhere. The English don't revere a duke as they once dld. "The late duke of 3utherland, who was the largest landowner In the world, had a little private railway line at Dunrobln caF<tle and used to run the engine himself. "One day he knocked over an old woman. She wasn't badly hurt, and after five or ten minutes she came to. Her first words were these: "'Is the duke very angry?'" acre. Will a ell or trade tor Nort h Dako ta. land or income. Box 728, Oma.hn, Neb. , BIG MONEY 1\lAKJo:R Men and women are making $25 to SBG a wee k, selling our outfit tor the teeth to farmers and working poople. Every man, woman and child la a prospect. Send $1 fu r compltot e outtH. or write DR. CLARiiE'R D~TAL PROOI'C'TR CO. 734 Fullerton Ave. Chicago, Ill. I:!Mt Propooltlon In Radio Flt•hl to Orft>r dealers, dlstrlb. and ealesn1en. Beaut. high g r ade, powerrut. 5·tube radto. Wrlto ror ter. Wheell'r Rarllo M!g. Co.. l.ogan•port. Ind. OENTLJ•;:\IEN'S WELL AI>VKRTISKD Hoi· s t ein Farm. 78 acres. Blue graR8, sweet cl over, nlta tra. Beat Improved on G rant Highway. Flint Hill Farm, Elizabeth. IlL LAUE RHORE PROPERTY I<'OR NAL.EAJso Furnis hed 8u1nmer Home on nlcA lake for rent by w~ek or season. in Dougtaa Co unty. Wls_ Box 26, Oreentlold, Iowa. ltow'd He Know? Tlmmons- Tbe best way to lose a friend ls to lend him money. Watson-Did you find that out by lending or borrowing? True politeness consists In treating others just as you love to be treated yourself. -Che!':terfield. No More Sore Feet! Corns and Bunions Gone' VJHY suffer from tired, aching, swollen and sweating feet, painful corns or bunions, when you can get inatant relief with Allen'a Foot-Ease 7 Shalce it into your shoes in the morning -then wallc all day in comfort. For those who lilce to dance, hilte, ('lay golf or tennis, Allen'a FootEaae ia indispensable. It will increase your enjoyment and efficiency. Sprinlcled into the foot-bathrelief for your tired feet is immediate. Trial paclwgc and a Foot-Ease WaWng Doll smt free, addrtss W ALLEN'S FOOT·EASE LcRoy,N.Y. So/J h1 t~ll Drur •rul D.p.- Stom .- . �. A, r1.TIVATE R KE NT IGNITION for Fords A Tonic for Fords, Old and Ne111 Motors run smoother, start easier, and give more power with the Atwater Kent Type LA Ignition System-proven on tbouaand8 of Ford Cars. More than a timer, in fact lt'a a completa ll<:lentific Ignition ayatem with twen ty-ai~ years' experience In making scientific lgna• lion ayatems behind it. It's of the eame general design, material, and workmanship aa the Atwater Kent Ignition Syatema furnished aa standard equipment on many of Amerlca'a foremost carL It may be installed In leas than an hour. It's everlastingly dependable. It coati but $10.80. Type LA Pric~ lncludin~r Cable and Fitting. ATWATER KENT MFG. CO. A. Atwater Ke.at. Pr••iJftlt Philadelphia, P-. 48'9 WJ...hiclcoo Ave. Nd~• •fAtwatn IC~t ~uirins S.11 <tnd Radio S~dn• Man'• Rubber Qualitie• Dr. William Seltrlz, professor of botany at the University of Pennsylvania, Is appraising how much "rubber" there Is In man's make-up, just as the engineers have tested the coefficient of the elasticity cr steel and other elasticity structural materlal11. So far he has discovered that the blood cell, or corpuscle, stretches to only three times its original sizes before it brnaks. PRICE Only such a vast production as 40,000,000 spark plugs a year could build Champion superior quality at such low prices as 60 and 7 5 cents. C"amp!onXcxcluoively for Porda in the Red Box -paek~d Clo.ampion - for caro other than Forda -packed In the Blue Bo:a 60 0 75 C CHAMPION Dependable for E.,er~ Engine ~ledo,o;., Auto• De•troy Pole• Two telephone poles are destroyed every day In Los Angeles, ~al., ln antoruoblle accidents. So say Carl A. Heinz. testifying as the chief engineer of the power system. He was relatIng the detailed expenses In operating the systems, and the loss or poles In automobile crashes was Included as an item. Long Ride "\Vhere've you been, Wlllle?"' "I hitched my sled to a fire truck nn• th' fire was In a suburb." Every time the bottom drops out or the marl{et another class graduates ut the school or experience, says the Detroit Newa. 6 BELL·ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL·A S FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pks's.Sold EveryWhere IC:.:" W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 24--1926. m· 1 ' TTTE RECORD. CRETE. TI.-L. TH[ . WRAPS HAVE FLOWING LINES; KITCH[N ·· .\ PARIS SENDS SPORTS CLOTHES ~BIN[T .· THE current of the styles In outer old summer time comes, they seem logarments flows toward graceful cllned to get Into sports clothes, morn\(i; 1U6 lVeetern ;>;DWOI>ILJJOr Uolon.) h '· · line~t--partly Influenced by the sue- lug, noon and nlg t, and summer Life Is not eo complex If we do cess of the cape. This adaptabiG brings along so many types of these not persist In making It so. We 11 d d f 1 t need !aith; we need to be brave; wrap began its wayward, bot charm- that they are we resse or amos we need chronically to keep the lng career In the smart winter resorts anything the day may bring. Comcorners of the mouth turned up and caused even coats to follow Its parntlvely few sports clothes are deand not down. And, after all, It Is alluring ways--hence the fad for signed for actual sports wear-most only a step at a tlme.-Ralpb h 11 Waldo Trine. wearing coats fl.ung about the shoul- of them seem destined for t e ga ery ders with the sleeves hanging loose. and ror pastimes not at all strenuous. SEASONABLE FOODS Then the cape-coat, combining grace For instance, here are two rather and comfort, began to grow Important dainty outfits which Paris sends over Tho~re acquainted with only the cul- and now the latest word from stylists labeled "Robes de sport"-they might tivated and cll.nnecl mushrooms. do not t~lls of cape-coats and dolmans that ~ a!l npproprlately called two-piece realize the rare navor of the frled vurlety. They are found In abundance now and up to the t1 me of frosts which kill them. It is bet· ter to buy theru lu Lue warJ.:tL, If you have no knowledge ot the edible varieties, than to risk being poisoned. The field mushroom, It brushed and peeled, the cap dressed with u spoonful of butter and brolled over coultl or under gas, Is delicious. Served alone on buttered toast, the mushroom Is at Its best, as man food flavors confuse Its delicate taste. Cooked In butter for five minutes, cream added and served as a supper dish, it is unsurpassed as a dainty. Hash~Take chopped beef either cooked or raw, add butter and a chopped onion to a hot frying pan, now add twice as much chopped cooked potato as meat, a teaspoonful of grated horseradish, or less, and salt and pepper to season. Add cream from time to time to moisten and cook until well blended. Serve like an omelet, roiled out on a hot platter and garnished with parsley. Cheeao and Olives Canape.-Gut stale bread Into one-quarter Inch t:llces. Shape with a small oblong cutter with rounded corners. Cream, butter and add no equal quantity of soft rich cheese; season with salt. Spread the bread and garnish with one-quarter lnch border of finely chopped olives nod pieces of red and green pepper cut Into fancy shapes In the center of each. Moravian Apple Plo.-Core and peel YIX even-sized apples. Place In a cov· t:red pan with a teaspoonful of lemon juice, a little of the grated rind, a cupful of sugar and water enough to cover the bottom of tile dish. Stew A Graceful Summer Wrap. until tender. Line a deep pastry plate with rich pastry, plnce the apples In resemble them, with the cape-coat daytime dresses or even Informal It, fill the center with peach marma- flourishing In all types. afternoon frocks. Ther~>fore we will lade and cover with latticed strips of Coats with regulation capes, for discuss sports clothes by leaving out pastry. Bake in a hot oven and serve summer wear, like the model pictured, nctual sports wear and talking of Inwith cream. are made of rep, ftannel, crepe, geor- formal clothes In~ Pastel colors In flannel, jersey, Berry Cake.-~lft together a tea· gette and lame, but In the sheer tabspoonful of soda with two cupfuls of rlcs for warm summer days the cape ltasha or rayon mixtures, or In crepe nour. In another bowl put one cupful portion Is shorter and more fanciful. de chine, mlght be chosen for either of sugar, one-half cupful of shorten- Rep and the heavier crepes are the of these frocks and the plaited skirt Ing and warm It enough to cream It choice for coats that must provide goes without saying-it Is taken as a enslly; add the yolk of one egg, one some measure of warmth. The model matter of course that a sports dress whole egg, heat t\"ell, add one tea- shown here, It made up In navy blue ha!'l a plaited skirt. In the dress at spoonful of cinnamon and one·haJf tea- rep and lined with bright red crep!', the left the jumper I!! decorated with spoonful of cloveR. Mix well and add or shantung, will prove dashing and bands piped with silk In n contrasting one cupful or ranned berries, juice nod Wleful. ln black or gray crepe It wlll I •·olor and has an odd shaped belt fasfruit, stir well. Now mix with the flour mixture and hake In n loaf. Ice with the egg white left, using one cupful of sugar, one-fourth cupful of water and boll until It hairs, pour over the beaten white and continue beatIng until cool anrl stiff enough to spread over the ralte. Soups of Summer Fruits. With those who are used to serving fruit soups the:v are considered a very Important part or the menu. They are not much used In America, but we are beginning to like and appreciate them. In the 01<1 world the prince and peasant enjoy them summer and winter. Chilled with shaved Ice they appeal to our taste, and serve no attractive beginning to a summer meal. With fruit Mups the Ingredients used with the fruit juice make them more or less nourishing. Strawberry and Orange Soup.Sprlnkle a pint of strawberries with sugar and let stand on ice for an hour. Make a sirup with one and one-half quarts of water and a pound of sugar with a quart of freRh b~>rrles and the juice of a lemon. llfash and strain, add a cupful of orange juice and the prepared berries and serve Ice cold. Apple and Rice Soup.- Core and slice very thln eight unpeeled apples. Cook them with a half cupful or rice In two quarts of boiling water until both rice and fruit are soft. Put through a sieve, add spice and onehalf cupful of orange or grapefruit marmalade. Serve hot. Prune and Peach Soup.- Take oneThe Paria Idea of Sporta Clotbea. third of a pound of dried prunes anrl serve almost every purpose for day or tened with a buckle. The embroidered two-thirds of a pound or dried medallion in the same color might peaches, soak over night. In the morn- eve.ning wear. Ing add a ['lint of cold water and let Everyone who appreciated the enclose one's monogram, as an elethem cook until boiling, add two ta- charm of last summer's georgette gant finishing touch. For the frock blespoonfuls of sago and cook until coats will welcome this year's cape at the rig ht, crepe de chine will prove the sago is clear. Add a cupful of coats made of the same exquisite ma- a good medium and buckles play a cherry, cranberry or other tart juice. terial. They are most useful In black conspicuous part in Its adornment. Serve hot or cold. On e can hardly say "sports dress" and are made usually with rounded Cherry and Quince Soup.- Stem and capes of varied lengths, single, double without being understood to mean Rtone a pint of deep-red cherries; or triple, and sometimes scalloped at jumper dress, just now, two-piece cosplace them in a saucepan with the 'the edges. Their on~y rivals in sheer tumes are so far in the lead of others. juice and rind of a lemon, half a cup- beauty are those large georgette Jersey Is the most popular material, ful of quince Juice anrl a pint of wa- scarf shawls, made of n square of but kasha, flannel , rayon mixtures, ter. Cook until the cherries are ten- georgette, surrounded by a deep bor- crepe de chine, radium sllk and der, then thicken slightly with corn- der In black or other contrasting color. maroca in are all In the running. starch and cook until the starch Is For sports wear or travel, tweeds Among the silks are some gay, Atriped well cooked. Serve hot. in new weaYes and new patterns are patterns and costumes with skirts of \'infers, sweet crackers and various the first choice. a striped fabric and overgarment ot smali pastries may be served with a plain one--or the reverse of this P erhaps women have come to re- . order- are more fashionable than such soups gard the summer time Itself as a matched pieces. sporting ev~nt and mere living us a JULIA BOTTOMLEY. pastime. Anyway, when the good ((C). 1926. western Newepa.per Union.\ ~~vr<£ I Hllllllllllllllllllllflfl HOW TO KEEP WELL • DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of "HEALTH" .. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1-+ (<C). 1926. Western Newspal)er Uolon.) ACCIDENTS TO YOUNG WORKERS HE chlldr~>n's bureau of the United T States Department of Labor has just Issued an eJt:haustlve report on Industrial accidents to young workers. For many reasons young persons are more apt to be Injured In shops and factories than are older persons. This Is the principal reason why runny of our states have passed laws forbidding the employment of children under sixteen or eighteen In certain kinds of work. From a careful study of Industrial injuries to minors In Wisconsin, Massachusetts and New .Jersey the bureau concludes that there are still a large number of accidents occurring which should be prevented and that the age limit In most of our states Is still too low. The records of accidents for one year In each of these three states snow a total of 7,478 accidents to minor employees. resulting In 38 deaths, 920 cases of partial disablement for life and 6,520 cases of temporary disablement. As this record Crnly covers cases of minors who were disabled more than ten days, under the work· man's compensation act, there were probably many more cases In Injuries to minors than those recorded, probal;ly twice as many. Of the 7,478 .:nsf's reported. 36.2 per cent, or over on~-th l rd, were caused by machinery. 'l't•i~> was twi ce as high a percentage as the machine accidents which happened to workers over twenty-one years of age. Most of the machinery now used Is power operated. Most of the accidents to minors occurred In starting and stopping the machinery. Handling objects was the second most frequent cause of Injury. This resulted In strains, sprains and ruptures. Falls were the third most frequent cause of Injury, either by slipping or stumbling over objects on level surfaces or falling down stairs or elevator shafts. The fourth most frequent cause was vehicles, principally ft·om cranking automohlles. Other causes were tools, stepping on nails or wires. falling objects and heat and corrosive substances. As a result of Its ln~estlgatlon the chlldren's bureau concludes that the danger of Injuries to minors can be reduced by requiring better guarded machinery and safer working places, but that even with the best of safeguards, there Is greater danger of accident for young workers than for adults and tha t to prevent disabling accidents greater care foi" boys and girls of sixteen and seventeen Is neeessary. LIGHT AND HEALTH Summer Showers Like aome brands of food products, they appear 1uddenly-out of nowhere. A flurry of excitement-and they are gone and forKotten. The Monarch Trademark h .. been maldn1 friend. for three generadona. MONARCH Qaa/jty.forib.Years Nenr Solei Thi<>UIIb Cbaln Sto""o. REID, MURDOCH &. CO. Chla~~:o • Booton • Plttoburt~h • New York I Truthdoes- not need the aid of Some people are prepared !or any mlracles.-lngersoll. emergency-except twin~. - - - --- - - - - - - - - - The wife who is a good bread maker is a real helpmate for the bread winner. Send for free booklet ''The Art of Baking Bread" "Good bread u che Pride of the thri~ ~· Northwestern Yeast Co. I 1730 North Ashland Ave. ChicaKo, Ill. Be wisely wvrldly, but not worldly Cunning Is to wisdom as an ape to wlse.-Quarles. a ma.n.-Willlam Penn. O&aiiL o. 0... ()I. I.) Are you being bored to death? M OSQUITO torture is quickly ended if you keep a can of Flit handy. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease-bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. HE old sun worshipers weren't so Kills All Household Insects T tar off, after all. In the last analysis the existence of life Itself ou Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they__ hide and breed, and lhe earth, says Dr. Emery n. Hayhurst destroys insects and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garments. of the Ohio State university, depends Flit kills moths and their larvae wh1ch eat holes. Extensive on the sun. So the earliest Instincts teats showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate of our primitive ancestors and the fabrics. latest discoveries of science agree that Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomolthe sun Is the center of life and the ogists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has source of all life. replaced the old methods because it kills all the insect&-and Our food, whether animal or vegedoes it quickly. table, exists only brcnuse of the sun. Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere. One would think, from the amount of attention and discussion n ow given STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) to the subject, that light was a recent discovery, and, In a w ay, it Is. ·we know more about light and Its various forms than has ever been known before. It has long been known that light Is a series of ethe r wa•es. What has only recently been learned Is that there are many forms or light that are entirely Invisible to the human eye DESTROYS and so their very existence was unFllea Mosquitoes Moths suspected until Instruments could be "f'lte 11•llorD eon 10ltlr. tlw Ant& Bed Bugs Roaches Invented which would measure them black bund" and render them visible. \Ve now know that the human eye, like any other optical Instrument, has Its limiTalk Is cheap, but like other cheap The rock that resists a crowbar tations and that, of all the many light things It Is apt to prove expensive In gives way to the roots of the tender rays given off by the sun, it sees only the end. plant.-Tamll. a part. These rays vary In length and In speed of vibration. The long rays and the short rays are Invisible, the eye seeing only those of medium length. The longest rays are those used In radiotelegraphy. Then come the heat rays or red rays, which become visible at a length of about 760. Then come the visible rays In order: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, Indigo and violet. The shortest of these visIble rays have a length of about 380. Then come the ultra-violet rays, so sho~t as to be Invisible. These rays are the llgbt rays and have a much more pen etrating effect on the skin than the heat rays. It Is these short, ultra-violet rays, rather than the long heat rays, which are of great value In the treatment of disease and the Increase of health In the body. We are only just beginning to learn Castoria is especially preabout the Yalue of Hght to health. We know that these ultra-violet rays kill pared to relieve Infants in germs, stimulate the blood cells and arms and Children all ages make tljem better able to resist infecof Constipation, Flatulency, tion and that they are of great benefi t in cases of riclrets, rheumatism, tuberWind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness ar1smg thereculosis, skin diseases, pneumonia and from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the bronchitis and many other affiictinns. of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. assimilation In fact, Leon a nd Hlll or London •ay that our hospita ls in the future will largely be outdoors, with free :~ccess To avoid imitatiom, always look for the signature of for air and sunshine. bbsolutely Harmless - ~ Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. I CHI LOREN CRY FOR ~ �x r ·wa " ·- ·~~~·~~'S~'S~~~~~~,~~~~'"~'~"''~'''~'''''~'"'"''~~ ;s~ a ~ ~ ~ ~ Satur ay Only, June 12\ Sunday Only, June 13th ~ ~ 'latinee at 2;30 P. M. ~ Vaudeville--S Big Acts ~ - O n t he Screen With Vodvil- ~ ~ ~ e, ~ -IN-- "Tb Early Bird" I ~ E tire change of · Vaud~v ille and Pictures Sunday. Good l<'resh I eorf{ia Peaches, $?,50 per bushel era Much lower prtc-es in 5 bllshel lv' • Now shipping El· berta!! and Can ens. Ruy a crate for your summer i ~ c ream. Write for qu t ity prices le GRIME BROKERAUE CO. Roorn 429. Ktmball House, Atlanta, Georgia. 27may-20w VAUDEVILLE Discovery Night 5 BIG ACTS If you can dance, sing, or have any musical ability, come and try out. Cash Prl'zes fo r b· es t t a Ien t · On the Screen Monday Night, June 14 NORMA SHEARER in ~ They ' I love Johnny as a milkman. ~ You'll be r him too when you see his ~ latest 11har ..: terization. PEt CHES! Extra-A Big Surprise Show, as well as Photoplay, from Saturday's Offering. -On the Screen With Vodvil- "His Secretary" Do parents know? Does youth care? Here is a drama of our sisters and daughters .vho offer themselves on the altar of business. You must see this thrilling picture of Today! Norma Shearer with Lew Cody. ful opporlunity for some splendid action. Many of the patio. scenes are strikingly beautiful. · . ~. , Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Jackson of Hammond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rector Sunday. Gilbert Diersen and Herbert Waech have returned home from Concordia Teachers College, Oak Park, to enjoy their summer vacation. Mrs. ' M. Eggerding and daughter, Anna, of Addison. attended ~ Henry Lorenzen is excavating the funeral of Mrs. Aloert ... this week, in preparation of Schlemtner. She also visited many friends here. building. Gara~e] ~r. and Mrs. Henry Doh- 'x pert Repairing and Overhauling. of Accessories, Tires. t 'omplete stock Otto F. Diersen of Kansas City arri·ved Monday to attend the ' ubes, Etc. Veedol and Mobiloil and Greases ~ [.hevro1et andChrysIer Sa1es . ~ e~ ~ owing and Wrecking. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Mrs. Henry Fischer and Mrs. fbuenrtersaclhloefrnhmiesr.sister. Mrs. Al- Theodore Schulze of Morgan Park and Mrs. Will Br ahrns and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hanauer Mrs. Wm. Rinne of Chicago were and daughter Margaret left on here to attend the funeral of Thursday of last week for a visit Mrs. Albert Schlemmer, with relatives in Buffalo, N . Y. The Ladie's Aid of the Congre Day and Night. ervtce Th at Sat•IS f"res.1 • ~~~' C rete, Ill ~ . a F ESH FOODS ' • ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~. ~ ~. 7..: ~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~urr•y 6 .U W. G. HARTMANN & SON 60. PHONE IN YOUK ORDER. ~f\LE . FRIDAY .AND FLOUR, to Ct•t>te Evet·y We<.lne~uay and F'riday J)p1i vm·ies WE COLl..ECT ON DELIVERY ~f\TURDf\Y, JUNE 11·12 Gold Medal, 24% lb. Bag, $1.25 Large No. 2~ lb can Peaches, Pears or Pineapple, 25c can. 3 for 69c QUAKE~ ------------~---~~--------------------------------- OATS, Quick or Regular, 3 pkgs 25c COFFEE, Peaberry HIRE'S ROOT t::~: ~~(;.~,nge1icious cans for 25c 43C lb. 4 lbs. $1.65 BEE~ EXTRACT, bottle /7c ~~n~o~m~en $2.20 Canada Dry, Pale Ginger Ale, Bottle, 19c. Bohemian Malt & Hops, per set, 69c Buckeye Malt & Hops, or Hop Flavor, set 59c Bottle Cappers ~~~~ ~a!ttj;Y 69c TOMATOES, solid pack, red ripe, No, 2 can, 3 cans 25c Pickles, Large full quart, Fancy Sweet, 48c val. MORTON'S, 10 Lb. J~r Sack, 29c 19c OUR FAMOU~ Cream ry Made Il'Om Pure lb .4 .4 ; HIGH GRAD!'~ e Hich Cre-o.trn ' • IJ'IC BUTTER 1 Taylor Harns. daughter of Chicago, were the ~ Henry Benson of Chicago is guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. . FreSh Customers By Our Fanner (~lost of these eggs 33c doz ~ spending this week at the Jule Robe last Sunday. Eggs, brOUght 10 at·e 1 ot· :3 days old ~ Adams home. Miss Elsa Reibling returned to I Mrs. Wm. Hartmann enter- her home in Pittsburg, after a = Grandma's Powder, Larl!e Package 12Y.c tained the Friday Evening Card week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. In ....hoosing your daily supplies it is of the utmost importance that . hey be fresh. ' for upon this, depe ldS their WOrth and tastiness. Our foods are always ' Fres'l, and the best that money Can buy. - teats both fresh and St110ked, of tb.e hi O'hest e q uality are found here. TH! 6RCJC U U WE DELIVER ORDERS of $5.00 or ·More. ·B.ottle Caps, gross, 25c. T. F. Fitz Gerald, D. C., Ph. C. ~ ------------------------------------------------------Phone 169. 64 Illinois St., Chicago Heights, Ill. CAMPBELL SOUPS, 3 Mrs. Leo Grote went to Chi- I Mrs. R. A. Swigert of Chicago cagQ to meet Mrs. Carrie Ander- was the guest of her sisters, son and two daughters, and also Mrs. I. H. Guinup and Mrs. 0. a niece of Miimeapolis, who were Eckhart, Tuesday. CHIROPRACTOR on their way to Cincinnatti, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pohlman, (Palmer Graduate) On their return in about ·six their daughter Lillie, and her Take Chiropractic Adjustments Get Well - and Keep Smiling. weeks they will stop over in husband of Van Horn, Iowa, and Hours- 12 to 5 P. M. 7 to 8 P . M. Crete for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Katz of 14 Illinois Street Phone Chicago Mrs, Newton Crosby and chi!- Napperville, Ill.. were guests of CHICAGO 9EIGHTS, lLL Heights !'60 dren, Clara, Richard and Rob- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saller, Wedert, of Larned, Kansas, arrived nesday. ~~~"' ~'-~~~~ Tuesday for an extended visit f Mr. and Mrs. H. L . Ahrbecker. ~ I. with Mrs. C~osby's sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs E. E. Bushnell and ~ Largest Cut Rute Store 1n Good Things to Eat HEINZ KETCHUP, Large Bottle, per bottle 21c .., ational Church had a social meeting Wednesday afternoon at the horne of Mrs. Leslie Adams., The twelve members present enjoyed the games, contests and refreshments. Mesdames W. C. Hartmann, C. J. Rohe, W. C. Behrens and Mrs. Helen Petersen and daughter visited Mrs. H. L. Ahrbecker today (Thursday.) Mrs. Albert Duensing and ~ three children have gone to Paulding, Ohio, to visit her Near or Far-Call the Star. . parents. They expect to be gone about five weeks"' Mrs. H. F . .kotermund. who is ~ beginning to improve after be~ ing seriously ill, was brought from her home east of Crete to '~~~~~~~ the home of her sisters, Misses Schweer, Tuesday. Pi. ne t 42= w . Rev. C. A. Waech left Monday evening to attend the Synodical Conference a~~ Louis. Mrs. Herman Baecher of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Otto J. Meier Tuesday. meyer, jr., . moved from the farm two miles east of Crete. into the home of the former's parents on Cass street. ~ ~ CITY CREAMERY t [Successor to Pehrkon ~ You can't afford to m1ss this great picture. This Picture Shown on Tuesday Also t ~ ,. ~ Syd Chaplin -as a cub newspap er reportet·, as a bootleg queen, as a society editor ~ And as ''Oh! What a Nurse!'' The funnie~ t farce of the year! 1.0:n spontaneous laughs You giggled at him in "Charley's Aunt." Youlaughel with him in .. The Man on t.he Box." You'll giggle and laugh a~ you never have before when you see Syd Chaplin in ' 'Oh! What a Nurse," t.. Local Hews of Interest to Our Readers t,. . and Auto Service ~ With Syd Chaplin and Patsy Ruth Miller. AGENT WANTED IN CRETE TER- +++++++++~+++++~++++++++++++~+++++++++++++++++ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. -l' ii RITORY. Sworn proof of $75 per .. + week. $1.50 an hour for spare time. I d . F'10 8 t G t d H . ntro ucwg " uaran ee oa1ery. 126 styles and co lou. Low + +I Short Stories of Xou and Your Friends as Gathered by Our ~ prices. Auto furnished. No capital or experience neceasary. Reporters. All Are Earnestly Requested to Send Items ~ WILKNIT HOSIERY COMPANY. + + Dept. M 75, Ureenfielcl, Ohio. 3jlle-•w ++++ ~++· ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++·1-++++++++++++-t ++ STAR GARAGE L-{-- ''Oh! What a Nurse! "The Yankee Senor" is a colorful story B ~ ~~ WARNER BROC::. ..., C lassies of the Screen of Old Mexico and affords Mix a wonder- All New Vodvil and Pictures Today. 1. (:Matinee Wednesday at 2.30 P.M.) "The Yankee Senor'' Charles Moody and children of Kankakee, and Misses Cora Have you paid your subseripMoody and Florence Found were tion to The Record? Subscribe fvl' The Record. guests at the Geo. Moody home Sunday. ~~~~,~~~~'S -~'~'''~''"'~~~,~~~"-~·· ~ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris ~ ~ and daughter Marjorie of Chi~ ~ cago Heights were guests of Mr. ~ and Mrs. Taylor Harris. last ~ Sunday. ~ ~ JUNE 16, 17 and 18 William Fox presents Tom Mix and Tony, the wonder horse in ---.1.----'- ~ Wednesday, Thurs. and Friday ~ ~ (Continuous 2·30 to 11.00 P. M.) Thl·s means a D1fferent Vaudeville ohnny Hines ~ 14 Monday Night, June 1 1 1 Club last week. Mrs. G. A. Ket·r entertained at lunch Monday, Mrs. H. E. Reiners and Miss v. B. Anderson of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Plum are the parents of a baby daughter born Thursday, June 3rd at their home on East Exchange St. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schlemmer and Mrs. Jeanery of Kanka- 1 Gustav Wilkening. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schweer, daughter Miss Leona, Mr. and Mrs. Juliu~ Koen_ig_and M~. ~nd l Mrs. Martm Chr1st1ansen v1s1ted Mooseheart Home, near Aurora, ,I Sunday. I Mrs. Minnie Baker and Mrs. Emma Pease went to Beecher to assist _Mrs.. Myron T!llotson celebrate her birthday, ~onday, kee came Tuesday to attend the Mr, anr. Mrs. Louis F. Hofffuneral of Mrs. Albert Schlem- man of Chicago spent Saturday mer. Mrs. Paul Adolph of Des and Sunday at the home of her 1Plaines also attended the funeral. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil ~ " :HE QUALITY GROCERY and MARKET" Charles Waesch of Chicago is ~ ap~ t~w~k at~e D~ ~~-,..~- C. F. 0. Miessler home. Boehner. SUGAR, ~~~~ 10. lb. limit, lb. 6c. P. & G. Soap, 3 bar . Limit~ RINSO, Cleans Clothes, - 3 bars for tOe 1 3 pkgs for tOe · Chicken Feed, No Grit, 100 Lb. bag, $2.40 Babv Chick or Med. Chick, Lb 4c. 100 Lbs J 14 Oz. Pail PLOW BOY Tobacco, ~~c~~tton $3.00 65c h~sG~n~tt~~~~b~~~~---~~-~&·-~~--~~--~-~~~~~~~~~~----· ness in Chicago, Friday. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 06/10/1926 Volume & Issue Number Volume 06 Issue 27 Newspaper Publication Date 1926-06-10 Text ~-~++++++~++++++~++~+++++~++++.¥++ + + : + + Subscribe for Tbe Record + + : + + +++~+++++~++++++++++++++++++++~+ .f.+++.f.+-i+f.++vt++-t·-t•+++of.H·~·H·.f- 1 HE CRETE RECO CRETE, ILLINOIS, THUH.;'DA Y, 1TUMBER 27 The class was seated before a SGHOOL CLOSES WITH lattice work, made of their colors, American beauty and ~[ray, and each member carried the GOMMENGEMENT class flower-American Beauty Rose. The bouquets of flowers EXERCISES -roses, carnations. peonies, iriis .TfJNJ1~ 10, 1H2H RESPE"TEQ CITIZEN The ••just Married!" SOGIAL AGTIVITI ES · U J, Fred W. Haller family re', PASSES AWAY ceived the surprise of their lives ' . last week. Miss Lenore Saller Mrs. Adolph Pralle and Mrs. Sophia + + · +~+ . + + Subscribe for The Record ··~ + + + + + ++++++4+~++-t ·l-+·H+++++-t·++++~+++ ~+ t- • (Publi!:ihed }<;\.Cl")' Thursday) $2 a Yl-:AH FORD AND GLENN IN PERSON -AT- Linco)n-Dixie Theatre, Monday and Tues. JUNE 14 and 15 brought home the mail from the Piepenbrink planned a surprise party postoffice, and in lookin~ it over, for their brother, Robert Kloeksieben. wbo wa11 43 yean old on Wednesday, Mrs. Albert Schlemmer was she came to what lool\ed like an June 2nd. The guest!!, ahout thirty --served only to enhance the the eighth of the twelve children invitation to some affair. She in number, brought well·filled baskets, The commencement exercises beauty of the scene. of Mr. and Mrs. Wm J. Diersen. looked the envelope over. and on and a most delicious ~u p!Jer was served. held last Friday night at the l~ev.. C H. Conner used as the She was born November 3, 1876, discovery. it \'lM nddresst-d to An enjoyable evening WitS spent at town hall, brought a beautiful nucleus of his address, the class near Crete, Ill. Nine days there- Mr. and Mrs. Fl'~d Saller and cards. The guests from out-of-town were: Mr. an.:! Mrs, Walter Wulfe, and inspirational climax to a motto. ·'Decision, Stability, Sue- after she' was born again by the daughterilinot <family) the son Mr, and Mn1 . Wm. Steiber awl Mr. verv successful lcrm of schooL ce~~os." In very impressive words water of regeneration in holy being omitted. P~.nd in a regu- and Mrs. J 'Ike Albr•cht of 1' bice.go Fourteen girls and boys re- he showed the class that a firm baptism. From her seventh to larly sisterly mann"'r sh~ began Heights. ceived diplomas as a reward for decision, coupled with stability, fourteenth year she attended the to laugh, and caltt:d out. · 'H.t! work satisfactorily done in the must lead to success. christian day school at Beebe's Herb, see, you aro not invited!" M ra. Charles H.· Hahlman ol Beech· eighth grades of the Grammar Following the address, Mr. Grove, and was then confirmed The'n he went lll1 reading, anu er entertained at dinner Sunday even school. 1Adams, member of the board of in the Trinity Ev. Lutheran in the twinkling of an eye, the ing in honor of ~I r. anJ Mrs, .l::l erberl The members of the class directors, with a brief but most church. of which she remained a sisterly gi~g-le stopped, as she Saller. About wixt:; relatives of the were: Robert M. Allen, Ray- fitting speech, presented the true and faithful member until digested the contents, which bride and groom were the gac>Jts. On mond J. H. Apkiog, Harold W. diplomas. the Lord called her out of the read something like this: "Mrs Monday evenmg. Mrs. Hahlman again Behrens, J. Parke Boyer, Lois church militant into the church Chas. H. Bahlman Invites you to entertained for Mr. and Mr~. Sallt!r. the ~uests on this oecasio•1 being the M. Boyer. Harriet M. Burville, triumphant, attend a marriage rec!?ption to members of the choir, of wh ich Mrs Samuel M. Grimm, jr.. Lillian On May 12, 1898 she was unit· be given at my home, in honor Saller ia a member. E. Hartmann. Douglass G. Hoffed in marriage to Mr. Albert of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Saller, mann, Kenneth A. Loveless, We extend an invitation to all Schlemmer, which union was who were married on December Chicago Heigh•s wi ll play host and clever singinH have no eq ua l There were guests enough for three Lucile A. Luecke, Rosie Paul, June brides and otherli to inspect blessed with four sons: William, 17, 1925. After Mhd Lenore re tables of cards at the party given in on Monday and Tuesday to Ford on the air. Their fri end~ a re Cleo A. Rybolt and Ruby F. M. our full stock of the latest and Erwin, Albert, Norbert. covered her equihbrum, she bonCJr of Mrs. William Seggebruch, at and Glenn, ·'Lullaby Boys" of numbered by the tens of' thousSmith. most beautiful furniture without Mrs. Schlemmer enjoyed good passed the "surprise" missive her home in Chicago Heights, on Wedthe Sears-Roebuck Agricultural ands, which includes kiddies as The following progr~m was bein~ pressed to buy by a high- health up to about three years 1over to her mother and then the nesday of last week. The party was Foundation broadcasting station well as the older fo lks . a birthdrty surprise planned by Mra. . given: powP.red salesman. a~o. ~h~n she submi~t~~ to an father. They look~ at the mis· Schmeckpeper The boys are Contrary to the beliefs of and Mrs. l~red ll. Robe. WLS, Chic tgo. March .... ,, .... Mrs. Robert E. Weeka WIEHL'S FuRNITURE STORE operation for appendicitis. Al- sive-then at Herbie-and HerEach guest contributed toward the de- scheduled to appear at the Lin- many of thei1· admirers, Ford & Jnvocation .......... Rev. C. H. CoCnlner 50 Illinois St. thouirh she recovered speedily and bie fessed up. Yep, he and Miss licious luncheon which wae served . Commencement Song. . . . . . . . . . . . aas f 11 8 h b to coin-Dixie theater in a program Glenn did not know each other , Salutatary ........ Dougla~s Hoffman Chicai'O Heights u y, e soon egan com· Dorothea Bahlman of Beecher One feature of the party was the preS';!Ch as brought them their popu- to their debut on the radio. Both Violin Duett .. , ....... J ~ucy Co~ina plain, her ailment being high hied themselves away one ccld sentation of a fireless cooker to the larity with the radio audience. had been in vaudeville, but had I ernon 1rzow bloo? pressure. She had a pre- December day, and were quietly ho11or &"Uest, tha donor being her In making their appearance 11omehow managed not to ct·osH Mrs. Travis Monk. Thoae daurhter, Class Will.. . , . . . . . . Lucile Luecke Rev. and Mrs, Fred Wegener momtion that she would pass made man and wife-and, it was present were Mesdames F. B. R<>he, at the local theater, the origina- each other's pa t h. But in Ap1·il. Reading ........... , ...... Helen Janota dd 1 5 h · th f t Clasa Prophecy ...... Lillian Hartmaan and two children · of Oberlin, away su en y, armg e a e no one's dumb busine&s. Mr». Schmeckpeper, Cbas. Waterman, tors of "Lullaby Time," the 1924, the Se<irS· Roebuck AgriPiano Solo................ Mary Collins Kansas, are visiting at the home of her mother. A cerebral hemWell, all there is to it, al Albert Schlemmer, Louise Gerstenkorn, Valedictory .......... . ... Cleo Rybolt of the latter's aunt, Mrs. G. orrhage was the cause of .her though Herbie delayed divulging Emma Behrens, Theo. Johnson, Fred greatest single radio feature ever cultural Foundation opened its created, are not forsaking the station WLS, and Glenn Rowell Apddrea;.t·: · · · Hev. c. ~-. CoLnnl~r Bras~. Mrs. Wegener was for- d~ath, on Saturday mornmg. his little secret for nearly one- Saller, Wm. Hartmann, Frapk Clink- radio, it is announced. They are was chosen as its musical di rec0 1 r~~:::.10n o lp omas-... r. es Ie merly Miss Lydia Brase of this June 5th, 1926, her age being half a year, we, with a host of enbeard, Wm, Bakhaus and Mrs. simply being loaned to a limited tor, while Ford Rush. quite indeHayes of Chicago Heights, pendently, was selected as studio o d'tct1on, . 49 years, 7 m.onths and 2 days. relatives and friends, J. oin in ~•nf' .. . ... Rev. c. H. conner Ip 1dCe. number of th~aters by station director. 1'hP mornPnr t hP t wo The surv1vors are: Her bus- wishing he and his ·charming Mr. and Mre. Leslie Adams enter- WLS in order that they may be laid eyes on ach other, •n· kt:>•l ~and, four sons, on~ daughter- little bride many yeat'S of haptained at ''500" last Saturday evening. able to fill svme of the hundreds 1 he be inn np of th n·ttl ma I. y m-law and grandchild: Three pi ness and prosperity. · 1 H~~b acore _wa~.-~ade ~y ~r~.<. Donald lot req~est.s fo~51er, om1J appear· m Jt : (' r ~ t"•· sisters. ~rs. Phili~ Piepenbri..nk, j ·--~- ...... ~ r Ih .•. At/·""~·· ... tJd · · ·" to i,lamty anceathathave~om~ to them in . .., bortl~. o.ft rwar•. . y 1 troMn· Chrr~. Kodlmg, Mrs. htl·· • ·~ t 1 lunch waa served by the hostess. dueed L ulla;>y T1 " to t• £' raman Piepenbrink. Eight broth- CRETE BAND TO GIVE Tbose who enjoyed the hospitality of the past two ~ears: <! io and ea<.:h nig·ht wr lwo years On these tnps ~ord, and Glenn the children of America have ers: Messrs. John, William, WEEKLY CONCERTS Mr. and Mrs. Adams were Mr. and [Not Inc] Henry, August, Herman and The citizens of Crete are to be Mrs, Herman Paulaen of Chicago are looking forward to meeting j been lulled to sleep with their Gottlieb Diersen, all of this vii- privileged to again enjoy summer Hei~rbta, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hart- as many of their young and old musical dit~ies and ch~.tty talks. man of Steger, and Mr. and Mrs. lrv- admirers as possible but h Later th_ey Introduced Ford and lage; and Walter Diersen of band concerts which will be ing Tallmad~re, Mr. and Mrs. Donald . ' . eac Glenn Time" for the older folks Englewood, and Otto CDiersen of given this year by Crete's own Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Witzler, S.aturday evemng they Will hustle who were becoming jealous of right back to the old WLS stand kiddies. Then came the mythical Kansas City, Mo.. band under the very able diree- and Mr. aad Mrs. Grover Allen. in the Hotel .Sherman, Chicago, "W<?odsh_e d -;I'heater." built in The funeral. which was larg'e- torship of Sidney Johnson. It is where they will give their radio ~he 1m.ag1nat10n of the children, attended, was held Tuesday, reported that the opening conJC,r. and Mrs. William Behrens were entertainment as usual m. wh1ch the players were all June 8th, from Trinity Ev. Luth- cert is scheduled for next Wed- completely aurprised when about forty · children under 10 years of age. Short and Long in its wake followed the "WLS eran church, Rev. C. A. Waeeh nesday evening'. These concert~ relatives and friends paid tbem a visit Circus" then the "Radio Music Phone 1857 conducting the services. Inter- are made possible through the Thursday evening last, havin• come to remind thorn of their twentieth wed· Perhaps in a II the realm of art is Shop," and most recently their ment took place in the Trinity activities of the .Crete Chamber Chicago Heights, Illinois 117 East Sixteenth St. ·.ding anniver11ry. Mrs. William Hart· not to be found another team "Twin Wheeze." Their remarkburial plot. of Commerce and the generosity mann planned tne party, which was a }ike Ford and Glenn. The one is able success is undoubtedly due ~~~· The sympathy ef the entire of the citizens. We are glad to auccess indeed. Mr. and Mrs. Behren: tall the other short--hence "Big'' to the fact that, while al! their community, where this worthy have our own home town band received many beautiful china gifts. Fo;d d "L"ttl ., Gl . programs have an entertammen~ ~n. . 1 e _enn, Who, value, at the same time they are woman was· born, and died, is back with us again so leta have A midnight aupper was served and !for or1gmahty, sparkling humor also highly educational. extended the family in thii1, their everybody out on opening night thoro~~ghly enjoyed by the guests. great sorrow. ''Ye cannot grieve to show their appreciation to this If, as men without hope; take your fine organization. The teacher. and pupils of Trinity Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Klemme Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roe sorrow to Him who never fails parochial school were entertained by entertained I •~ following guests moved from the Sears·Roebuck , 1':ct Ooeo~her at his r~sort last" S••ur· · at their home Sunday: Mr. and house which they have been octo comfort the mourner." ' Enter talnment at Beecher Zion 1day llfternoon, Several mothers were Mrs. Wm. Klemme and two sons cupying on Quality Hill, to Ch.i----·r·---Lutheran Churcb 81110 present and helped serve the pic- of Pct<>tsbu"g Ill Francis cago. Mr. Roe has been transIntheunflagg: gbrilme 1111pper. One feature of the day p .. 4. ' '' . IN MEMOR lAM Everybody concerned ia assistwaa the motor boating, which the chil- ~ots!"an of · )rroco, Ind., Mtss ferred from the WLS station liance of Oldsmobile On Friday the Twenty-first day in~ in making the · program for dren enjoyed tltrough the kindness of Mmme Klemme of Evanston, here to the Sherm Hotel performance; in the of May 1926 Herman F. Roder- next Sunday a success. The ldr. Doescher. and Fred Klemme of East Crete. Studio. luxury of it§. riding mundt was gentlY summoned to characters in the play are loyal qualities; in its efforthis Eternal Rest. in their rehearsals. They are less control and unMr. and Mrs.'1t·ving Tallmadge Card of Thanks Mrs. D. H, Hind of Evanston He had .. fought a good fi11:ht'' working hard, and doing well. canny inclination to motored to Chicago. Saturday, was the guest of her mother, he had "finished the course." We are ~ure you will enjoy We wish to express our sinhold to the roadto transact bu' nPss. Mrs. Chas. Blim. Sunday. For seventy-four years he was a "The First Day at School." The Oldsmobile owners cere thanks and appreciation to • , ?(y resident of Crete and for many costumes and the jokes will find endless cause for the many friends and r.<;!ighbors ~-----------------------------------years was a(ttive in public afiairs. evoke wholesome laughter, We for their kindness and sympathy glowing praise. This praise, so widely He was director of the Crete surely need a good laugh oc· in our hour of sorrow. Also for voiced that all may Mutual Fire Insurance Co. and casionally. Here we have thirty the beautiful floral tributes; the hear, ever-increasing for a long period of time served minutes of spontaneous merri· use of cars; and to Rev. C. A. thousands wisely as its Treasurer- He was a man ment. Waech for his comfortmg words. heed. of sterling ~ualities, upright Mr. Schroeder of Peotone furALBERT SCHLEMMER character, and sound integrity, nishes a piano. This will help AND SONS. C 0 V PE honored and respected by all us put our drills across. It will THE DIEBSEN FAMILY who knew him. also help in the muaical reading, The Crete Mutual Fire Insur- the violin solos and the singing. ~ •. O.a.l.ANSIMO Notice ance Company loses a faithful Professor Wegert will have a ~ servant; and it is the desire of cracking good band. he tells us. The report that the undersign- ~ this organization to incorporate Bring your horn and join in on ed together with Edward J. ~ n. car illu1trated Ia tile De Lu ;re these sentiments in the minutes several numbers. Rippe of Chicago Heights and ~ fl!>_9•• pricoJ .-Mwaai•~ ef its meeting and to extend to The Ladies' Aid will display Frank Hunte of Betcher have the bereaved family the sym- articles for sale, and serve sup- bought real estate in or near ~ SEGGEBRUCH AUTO SALES CO. pathy of the Directors. per. Hear the program, enjoy Crete is false. I am not inter1:. 1 CRETE, ILL. CHAS. Blim the supper, and then go for a ested in any way, nor will I be ~ ~ HENRY J. LUECKE ride. ~ responsible for any debts con~ W. F. MUSSMAN We are rather urgent in invit- tracted for in this C!Onnection. "WILL SCHRAGE ing you. We feal, however, LOUIS F. KOELLING ~ CHRIST MILLER that a treat is in store for you CRETE, ILLINOIS JOE ECHETERLING and us, if you attend. ToM TONG Remember, the 13th of June, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Pehrkon ~ "Make This Bank Your Bank" ~ HENRY BAHLMAN at the Zion Lutheran ehut·ch, and children were guests of Mrs. Directors Crete Mutual Fire Beecher, Ill. Come at 12 o'clock F. W. Schultz at Blue Island ~ Iusurance Companr. and hear all. V. J. SCHULZ. Sundayevening. ~~~~~ ' INVITATION I r. · I l Your Home furnished Complete! Terms to Sutt r>" Iy I PRAISE SO WIDELY VOICED THAT ALL MAY HEAR OPPORTUNITY '929 Selects its Calling Lists from Bank Depositors Farmers .State Bank of Crete ~ �TilE RECORD. CRETE. IT~I~. Much Harm Done to VVinter VVheat Laying Cornerstone of Harding Memorial Losses Nearly as Heavy as Caused by All Other Diseases. (Prepared by the United State• Department or A~rlculture. ) 'Vlnter Injury to wheat causes nearly as heavy losse:; to that crop as do all wheat di!;eas~ combined, says the United States Department of Agriculture. The act·eag-e of winter wheat annually abandoned, largely because of winter-killing, averaged 9.!1 per cent during · the 23-year period from 1001 to 1922, Inclusive, according to Depnrtment Circular No. 378, "Comparative Hardiness of Winter-Wheat Varieties," just Issued by the department. During the 14-year period from 1009 to 1022, inclusive, frosts or freezing J 1 caused an OYernge loss of 3.5 per cent of the wheat crop and pJtnt diRpases 3.9 per CPnt, according to crop correspondents of the department. With a view to developing winterwheat varieties of greater hardiness, lnvestlga tlons were conductPd at 26 experiment stations In the United States and Cunada during one or more of the six years from 1920 to 192(), InOver forty thousand per1:1ons paid homage to late President Warren G. Harding nod his wife, Florence, when the cornerstone of the Harding memorial, at Marlon, Ohlo was ln.ld. VIce President Charles G. Dawes luld the clusive. In the experiments 45 winter-wheat va riP ties and strains were cornerstone and made the dedicating Rpeech. grown in uniform nurReries. Data as to comparative hardiness show that the varietle!! Minhurdl. Buffum No. 17, Mlnturkl and OdeRsa are considerAbly more cold resistant than the standard Kharkof used as a check Pndul, Turkey (:\linn. No. 1438), and Belog-llna are somewhat more hardy than Kharkof. Knnred and Nebraska, No. 60 are probably slightly hardIer than Khnrkoff. Nebraska No. 28 and Blackhull are much less wlntet• hardy than Kh a rkof. The results obtnlned In tl•~se e""pt'rlmf'nts are hP!n~ used ns a hn!>l~ for breeding wheats to combine winter hardiness with other good qualities. A copy of the circulat· may be ob-, talned free, as long as the !<upply la~<ts. by writing to th~ United StatE'S D~ pnrtmeut of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. I l Dredging Gold From a Washington Highway One vVork Horse Needed to Care for 35 Acres MotoriRts who use the Yellowstone Trail highway, fourteen miles north of Cle Elum, In the state of WashIngton, are forced to make a detour when they find a huge gold dredger at work In the middle of the road. The highway runs over what was the bed of the old Swauk creek. The gold-bearing grnv~>l was worl;:ed by white and Chinese miners many years ago, who stopped work there when the big ~rlkes were made In the Klondike. Hecently a group of men In eastern Washington incorporated and put the dredger to work, as they hold the mlnln .,. rights to the land the highway runs over. The dredge Is taking out over a thousand dollarR a day. e~ Ready for ,Atlantic ;Flight HEROINE OF WAR acres will one horse ItakeHowcart'many of and how many horses are needed on a 32(\-acre farm? '.rhose are queRtlons which are now bPing studied by economists at the Kansns State Agricultural college, reports I. 1\. Chapman. "We have ~Pner.ally beiiHPd," Chapman sayR, "that one work horse is requlrc,d for Q,llGh ~9 3!'i crop acres where no tractoF",.is used, but that on farms having a tractor one work ho!18e Is nePded for 45 to 55 crop acres. FnrmPr co-operators working In conjunction with the department of economics at the coliPge have reported from various counties the numhe .. of horses usPd per farm and the number ot crop acres per work horse. In Lincoln county 14 farmer cooperators repot·ted one work horse to a4 crop acres. Six of the farmers own tractors. In Dickim;on county eight co-operators report one worl< horse for every 3H acres and five of the farmers own tractorR. \Vas:hlngton county with 30 farmers reported showing an average of 20 crop acrps per work horse and only four tractors. Morris county with 32 farmers reporting shows an average of 24 crop acreR per work horse with three farmers using tractors. Free Martins Generally Supposed to Be Sterile Rene Fonck, noted French aviator, at Roosevelt field, Long IRland, N. Y., Inspecting his uncompleted plane in which he will try the New YorkParis flight. Summer Brings Seals to Avalon ""'Bay Dame Hache! Crowdy of England, who was awarded the Mons Star. the Royal Red Cross and was made a Dame of the British Empire for the heroic work she performed as a nnr!'e on the battle front during the 'Vorl!] war, came to the United States to visit in Washington and to attend the National Conference of. Social Work In Cleveland, Ohio. WINS YALE PRIZE 'Vhlle twin calves of the same sex, as a rule, present nothing abnormal In regard to their future ' fec undity the case Is otherwise when the twin cnhres are of different sex. The bull calves of such births become normal breeders, but the heifer cnh•es commonly turn out to be sterile. Ruch animals often are referred to as "free martins." In one Instance In which the future breeding capacity of 113 heifer calves was studied. only six were found to be fertile and In another ob!'<ervatlon only rour of 77 such calves bred normally. The rest were non hreNI Prs. The phpnomenon appears to depend on a connection between the blood vessels of the fetnl membranes which are commonly grown together. This enables an exchnnge of certain substances whl<'h play a part In thl' reproduction function, the substances of the male being predominant over those of th£> female. and this predomlnnn<'e Inhibits the full development of the reproduction organs of the latter. Chicks Offer Splendid Market for Extra Milk Bah? chicks offer a splenclld market for milk. ThPy mnk~> a more stearty growth and l'eep In better condition on milk than on any other drink. It Is better to give the milk sour. The lactic acid of the mill' Is a foe to white 1 cliarrh~>a; it Is tonic In Its pfiects. Also, the chicks like it better than the swPet, separated mille The sweet milk has the disadvantage al.!;o of g luPaul Mellon, son of the secretar~· lng the eyes shut If the chicks dip of the treasury, who was awarded the lln too dPPP. Here's a Rure sign of summer. The world famous seals of Santa McLaughlin prize for excellence in The breeders who dip each tiny Catalina island, oft' the southprn California coast, have migrated to tbe English composition, for which mem- beak in sour milk as they take the waters of Avnlon hay ready for the handouts from the thousands of summer bers of the Yale freshman clas~ are 1 chicks from the incubator are not of'isitors. No one knows what they use for a calendar, but they're pu~ctunl to eligible to compete. Young :\Iellou's fering feed so much as Introducing the day, wllen the summer season opens. .llany of the seals are known by essay was entitled "Donn Byrne, His lactic acid, and sweet milk doesn't anDame. Place in Literature." swer this purpos~. I 1-Scene at unveiling of ErlcRson monument In Washington In presence or President Coolidge and Crown Prince of Sweden. 2-Troops of Marshal Pllsudskl guarding bridge across the Vlstula at Wnr~:nw. 3-President and Mrs. Coolidge placing wreath at tomb of the Unknown Dead at Arlington National cemetery on hleJDorlal day. gravated by the action o:t t he Egyptian assize court wh ich recpntly acC!Uitted six out of seven persons accused of political assassinations o.n(j other crimes. Judge Kershaw, British president of the court, resigned ALBERT J . BEVERIDGE. former In protest, and the llritlsh governgenator from Indiana, wltose ment has declared to the Egyptian that It does not accept House Ratifies Settlement of opinions on such matters are always government worthy of consideration, severely the court's judgment and reserves French Debt-Egypt May criticized the recent order of Presi- full liberty to take what ste11s It condent Coolidge empowering local offi- siders necesRary to protect the safety Lose Independence. cers to bet-orne agents of the govern- of :foreigners. As a precautionary mpnt to help In prohibition enforce- measure a wnrshlp was sPnt from MalBy EDWARD W. PICKARD ment. Mr. Beveridge was addressing ta to Alexandria. Official opinion In 0 FAR as the house of representa- the Historical society of Pennsyl- London was that the situation was tives Is concernPd. the settlement vania, and said In part: "distinctly grave." The trouble goes of the Fren<'h war debt to the UnltPd ''To make local offiC'Ials also fed- back to thp murder of Slrdar Sir Lee States which was reached by the eral officials Is In prnctlcal effect to Stack In Novcmber, 1924, by Nationalforeign debt <'Ommlsslon and Amhas- destroy our political subdivisions, or, Ists. Zngloul, a Nationalist lender, sado .. Berenger Is accepted. The Bur- at the very l('ast. to subject towns, then resigned as premier. He always ton blll ratifying the arrangpment cities, counties and state to a nation- has been considered unfriendly to was passed by a vote of 236 to 112, al control centralized at Washington. Great Britain. Some of the murderers after the house had re.Jected a motion "The former officer of our regular of Stack were executed. Those reto rerommlt with instructions to the army who devised this change In the cently acquitted al!'o were accused of ways and means committee to hold American system and who Is In this crime and Lord L loyd, British the measure until the fund ing ar- charge of the execution of It, tells us high commissioner. Rays the court rang-ement Is approved by the French the constitutional pretext tor It. He was so lntluenced by Zagloul's elecparliament. soys that the hitherto exclusive police toral victory that It did not dare pass Eighty-eight Democrats votPd In power of the ~;tates Is now shared by sentence on them, though the evithe negative on the bill, and were the central governmpnt. If this mili- dence o:t their guilt was complete. joined by twenty Republ icans. two tary and bureaucratic exposition of Farmer-Lnhor!tes and one Sodallst. <:>onstltutlonal law Is sound, the planARSIIAL PILSUDSKI didn't Fifty-one Democrats and one Social- ners and builders of American Instiwant to be president of Poland, Ist voted in the affirmative with 184 tutions wrought In vain. utter all. He was elected by the naRepublicans. The measure now goes "It Is obvious thot If lo<'al officials tional assl'mhly, but de<'llnPd the to the senate. which, however, will can be maul' nntlonul officials to exehonor because he had no confidence await action by the French parliacute one national, law, they can 9~ In the people who elected him. He ment. Unless this tsl forthcoming mnde agents of a genPrnt and cerrtrnlwithin two weeks the senate prob- lzed government to enforce other na- still Insisted that the constltoti~ ably will not pass the bill before next tional Jaws In every locallty. If a must be chan~ed. Next day the aswinter, which would be a great dis- careful President, like our present sembly chose !or prPsldent. Prof. lgnntz Mosclckl of Lemburg college, adappointment to the administration. chief executive. would use wls€'1y this The settlement. as ratified In the unlimited and essentially autocratic mittedly a simple lnstrum('nt In the bill, Is estimated by the treasury to power, a heedless President might use hnnds of the dictator. The situation In Poland Is confusing and dangerbe a t>O per cent settlement as com- It recklessly." ous. The Warsnw correspondent of pared with a 26 per cent :!ettlement The house judlclnry committee has with Italy and an 80 per cent settle- asked Attorney General Sargent for the f'hl<'ngo Tribune says: "Nobody In Poland, even Marshal ment with Great Britain, the percent- nn extended opinion on the legality of ages being based on the proportion or the Presld<>nt's order, and also has re- Pllsudskl's closeRt friends, can get an the t otal principal plus Interest at quested Mr. C'oolfdge to give It an expression from him on his program 41h per cent to be paid. The debt Is expression of the limits to be pla<'ed or plans. Nobody In Poland knows to be fun ded over a 62-year period on the system if it Is legal, the states from where to expect orders or lnwith no Interest for the first five in which It will be Invoked and the !ltructlons. nor where the ship of years, after which interest shall com- salaries whlbh will be paid to mu- state Is drifting. The pollee and publlc services are becoming de:noralmence at 1 per cent, Increasing to 31h nicipal or state officials drafted Into lzed." per cent In 1905. the federal service. The oppoRltlon to Pllsud~ki Is growing strongPr nnd bolrlPr dally, and he ITHOUT a reeord vote the senEPRERENTATIVF. TINKTIAl\I of mny be eliminated unless be stages ate passed the house bill deMassachusetts wants the house another military coup. signed to build up the a rmy air serv- to lnvestflmte the Anti-Saloon league's Ice and creating the office of second capitol pay roll and to compel a dls0 711EN In attPnclance at the Inassistant secretary of war who would <'losure of ltil congrpss!onal camp~gn ternational Suffrage alliance be charged with the supPrYlsion of expenditure~. He more than Intithe air corps and the co-ordlnatlou of mates that the league pays congress- convention In Paris had a lovely week Its activities with other governmental men for Introducing or supporting ot scrapping, the main result of agencies. Tille senate also passed the bills:. ThiR Wllyne B. Wheeler, r;en· which wn~ the vi<'tory of the consernavy alr expansion bill, and botn ernl counl'<el of the league, flatly d£'- vative element In the PXcluslon or the delegateR from the National 'Voman's measures went to conference. nles. nnd hp dedares the wet orp:anl- Pai"ty of Amerl<'a. The latter dezatlom; are more In need of Investiga- mand!! eQuality of all rights for womHILE the senate judiciary sub- tion than Is the ieague. en while the League of Women Voters committee was deciding that all of America, which won In the strugprohibition measures should be BARGES and <'Ountpr-charges gle, believeR the women Rhould be esshe! ved. there were two outstandmade exceedingly lively the cl<>s- pecially protected In industry by law. Ing pronouncements on the booze lng week of the Republican sena- The Woman's party representatives question. Senator Borah of Idaho, torial prlmnry campaign In Iowa. Sen- were supported by a number of llbaddressing the Presbyterians assem- ator Reed of Penns~·lvnnla brought to prals from other countries, and later bled In Baltimore, came out so the senate's attention the fact that these forced the adoption by the constrongly in favor of prohibition and Bronkhart campaign literaturE' had gress ot two measure~ which amount against the attempts to weaken en- been Inserted in f1·anked envelopes to a demand for equality In certain forcement that he was Immediately with a speech which need had made forms of Industrial legislation. The hailed by the most enthusiastic drys opposing the unseating of Brookhart, defeated womPn, headed by Mrs. Belas their national leader and a fit man and mailed to Iowa voters. Brook- mont, began laying the foundations to be nominated for President by the hart and hi" campaign manager de- for a new International association Republicans In 1928. Certain politi- nied responsibility tor this and thE' which, while not hostile to the allical speculators who have been trying former declared tt was a "frame-up ance, will work solely for equal rights to find signs of the waning of Cool- bearJng the earmarks of the Daugh- In everything. Idge's strength called attention to the erty gang." fact that the Anti-Saloon leaders have Major Lund, campaign manager for OR the first time In history a nakept away from the White House ever Brookhart, sent this telegram to Sentive-born American bas captured since the President made It clear he ator Reed of Missouri: the British amateur golf championwas not disposed to let Assistant Sec"Reports that Cnmmlns campaign retary of the Treasury Andrews be forces using an unllmited amount of ship. Jf'!'IR SwpetRer accomplished disciplined for his testimony bef'lre money, estimated at $500,000, and this feat In lmpre11slve style at Muirthe senate committee, and made the ba~ked by federal and state patron- field, Scotland. Then the American most of this in their guessing thnt the age. Statp now flooded with paid Walker cup team,· of which Sweetser drys were preparing to oppose the re- Cummins workers In districts, coun- was a member, went Into action at Rt. AnclrewR, winning three of the four nomination of Coolidge. ties and even prPclncts. As striking Borah was unsparing In his denun- contrast, we have Brookhart, a poor two-ball foursomes the first day. The ciation of liquor and the liquor traffic, man, backed only by people of Iowa second day the Yankeps clinched the but, being a conservative constitution- and campaign committee laboring day possession of the trophy by winning alist, he made his strongest point and night to conduct a campaign with three or the eight lndlvlrlual matches. when he said : entire expenditure not exceeding $5,- The British won four and one was all square. "Even a greater question than the 000." liquor question Is the capacity of the Managers for Cummins said their ILITARY leaders in Portugal American people for constitutional organization was large but that all have ncrompllshed a bloodless government. The question of the hour the workers were contributing their f'Oup d'etat and the <'Rhinet and Presis : Shall we live up to and enforce time free. Ident l\laf'hado have "reslgnNl. Comthat provision of the Constitution until in the orderly method pointed out E GYPT may soon lose Its recently mander Cabecadas. GPn. Gomez da by the Constitution we see tit to acqnired Independence Pnd ·again Costa and Senator Carmona now conchange It? Can we enforce the law become a protectorate of Great Brit- trol the government. which we have deliberately made? ain. At this writing it a ll seems to "It Is perhaps as definite and spe- depend on Zagloul Pasha, whose party UNDER most trying conditions the cific a challenge of our love for the won a great victory In the elections Amerl<'an balloon Goodyear III Constitution, our capacity for self-gov- but whose return to the premiership won the Gordon Bennett trophy race ernment, as could be presented to our will scarcely be tolerated by the Brit- which started in Belgium. Another people. I am infinitely more con- ish government. The situation is ~- American entry got second place. NEVIS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS cerned about the willingness and abilIty of our people to meet that test than I am nhout the liquor traffic, brutal and ruthless o.s I know it to be." S M W R W W c F M �THE RECORD. CRET~. IT~T... SHOULD HUSBANDS DO HOUSE WORK? ~~'TOO'IOV "1\UUK 0.. ...UC IOCA. ' '1n tlw.l~ ..... ... e.o.a~oJG R. How Mra. Dyer SolYed the Problem. "'11:1 IS ~ 0~ .tecwr.'fS'I'' • rAA 11./()RKN' Olol Au IDCA"'ft> OJT Mn. Mildred Dyer was lucky. ~llWII.l'l'lm. A.., ~S'1bl0 1¥<'15 EJ\~ ~~Ill.!~~ sv-... MOoln4~ "1b IR) Sb~J bad a -o.ew" Silly! THE FEATHERHEADS 0 O_l____E_,en_ts_tn_th_e_L_;_,e_s_o_f_L_i_tt_le_M_en_ _ ____.IO 01 ,, A_lo_n..:..g_t_h_e_C_o_n_cr_e_te_ _ _ _ ______..l L. _ _ _ _ _ _ ured husband who helped her with much of her housework. Because she wns In Ill health forftve years, It was often necessary tor him to do this. But It bothered Mrs. Dyer. She felt that he bad to work bard enough anyway. The time he spent In doing berworkwasneeded ~~=? tor his own. Sho determined to the road to better health. She writes: "I think Lydia E. Pink· ham's Vegetable Compound Is simply wonderful. My health Is better tllan It has ever been. I am getting stronger and gaining In weight." She has solved her problem and her household Is happier. The Dyers live at Redlands, Callt., ROute A, Box 183. How o!ten does your husband have to do your housework? No matter how w1lllng he Is, no woman !eels comfortable about lt. Perhaps you, too, will find better health through the faithful use or Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabl• Compound, D Dresa at once with "Vaseline" Jelly. Prevent• '<>reness. Shuts out air and dirt. Heals quickly. Keep it h&.ndy for every emergency. CHESEBROUGH MFG. COMPANY &tate Street (CuooU.._I..tl New York Vaseline WHERE 00 YOU, , THlNK YOVRc GO,N'? Maryland Exchange: Mr. Lloyd Quade ot Capitol Hill recently purchased a large turtle nnd on his way home became stuck In the mud. After waiting quite a while for help, Mr. Quade th ought of his turtle, which he hitched to his roadHter and wns pulled out on high gear.-llostou Transcript. AT IHE: CRo~s ROADS , Plenty Is Enough "Would you like a job in a feed mill, Sam?" "No, suh, boss, Ah eats at horne." There Is 11 bE>antlful statue In every block of marble, hut only a sculptor can cause 1t to come out. HOME WANTED FOR A BABY \)0\Nt~, BOSCO! l1 Al~T Dlt\HE R \tie)..!., 1\e. ct~rt'r oo 1111~ l"lOR e 1\\AN 6DIL Me OIL! 111 1 f1eRe GOES· TIME 'lET! pain~n · one ·s ninu.t.e - . . . .,._. ,. . C~OA&NS One minute-that's how quick D~.Scholl'1 Zlno-pacls end the pain of corne. They \1o It eafefy. You rtek no Infection from amateur cuttln~. no dan~er from"clropa~ (acid). Zlno-pada remove the caueepreuln& or rubbln~ of ehoea. They ara 1hln, medicated, antileptlc, protective. beallna. Get a box today at your drua;· •••t'• or ehoe dealer'a-3Sc. 'I«PrN Sample write The SchoU Mf~o Ca., Chia.. DEScbo11's Zino,.,nads Pus one on-thiPain u gone The Purity of Cuticura Makes It Unexcelled For AUToilet Purposes (Timmie ·wanted an Unbroken Road By PERCY L. CROSBY Ooprrt,b&, l>r u..'wcClu,. ~owopapor S7adlcat.e �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. THE :coRD · Crete, lllinois M. WlLLI.r. S. Publil1her Thursday, me 10, 1926 -----·=-= . 'Entered as sect class mutter March 1n 1921 at the p • toffice at Crete, Ill., ""• the ' Act of under reb 3, 1879. '' ·--- VILLAGE OARO P OGEEOINGS Cr c, Ill., May 24, 1926. The following 1 rush~es were present at the reguiar meeting which was called to order 1:- President Fred, B Robe: Brase, Hc'me, Sporleder. Saller. Seehausen ar 1 Duensing. On motion of Trustee Sporleder, seconded hy Helrr l, the minutes of the pn.:vious meetinr were approved as read. • The CommitteE' on Streets and Alleys reported thllt stn ts hlld been graded. Report was acce ted. . The Commitl • on Ord1nance recommended the 1ll of The Crete Recorded be pa!d. It was moved by lldrne and secon<, 1 by Sporleder that r"port he accepl~d and recummcndatirm be adopted. · Committee •m Drainage reported bill of M. J. Ad• r q found correct, and recommended it l paid. Report was accepted and reCCI•lmendation adopted. On motion of rruelec Helme, seconded hy Sporled ·, the following bills were ordered pat I. II. C. Saller, $:,.,.40. •• }C).50. George Mussm"' 1, $20.GO. • H. W. Diersen, $26.:~0. Trustee Brase moved, seconded by Helme that comrrunication from 1!'. C Metz be referrt I to committee on l)rainage with po er to act. On !motion of Trustee Brase, seconded by Sporlerlfr, the other communication recc;vcd was laid on table until next regula r meeting. After reading of petition of property owners, it was moved by Truste.e Helme, seconded y Saller, that . vetition be granted and that the Vtlla~e extend water m Lin from Columb1a street at Second to west end of alley· On motion of Brase, seconded by ~'}; porlcd ..t, the •:t:titio"1 of proz,erty owners concerr .tg sidewalks on Second street \~·~s granted. It was moved by Truste" •lelme, seconded by Brase that Comrr1ttee on Streets and Alleys be instru 'ied to consult Engineer and have r-·ades made for side· wnlks to be built 111 Second street. Motion was mu-u: by Trustee Helme, . seconded by Tr, slee Sporleder. that village furnish 50 fee t of tile for Mr. Schaeftlcin. President appc mtcd Edward Darby to act as special 1 oliceman. On motion of Trustee Brase, seconded by Helme, he ordinance re~rard­ ing the vacatian ,f specified par~ of Marion street w, · read fot· the first time. Trustee Helm( moved, seconded by ::ialler, that on innnce be re!ld the serond time by t. It•. On motion of Trustee Brase. seconded by Sporlcd r, ordinance was read for the third tim . Whereupon, Trustee Brase offer~.; I a resolution and moved its adoptwn. Motion carried, On motion of Trustee Helme, sec onded by Trustet 13:-asc, we adjourned. AR1llUR F LUECKE, Village Clerk. LOGA NEWS Myron J. Adams motore d to South Haven, .1.ich., last Wed· n esday to trar ;;act business. Miss Gladyc•' Beaver left Mon day for he1· home in Hat'lan, Iowa, to spend the summer. Walte r and Villiam Laphardt returned hom~ Friday, after a two weeks' v1sit with their gl'andmother in Harvey. James Bh:ll· visited at the C. A. Klemme h ne last Thursday afternoon. Mi~s May le Stratford vif; ited friends at Aurora, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Geo. B nta and daughter Violetta retuna~d Thursday from a ten days' vi it with relatives in CrawfordsvLlle, Indiana. SAVED MONEY AND WEAR ON TROUSERS Professional Cards Frank Zirzow, jr., of Goode EFFICIENCY EXPERT now is spending the week at the QUALIFIES FOR JOB home of his uncle, William ZirProft"S"or Blotter, 1\ho IDI11le somezow. CHARLES BLll\1 / thing of u nanw for himself hy deMrs, Ida Wyatt and a friend iignlng a JuDJ111es~ potato for thf r('sPhysician and Surgeon of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the tuurant trauf', IIH~ just heeu rPLalned . 2 to 2 by a lar~e hotr-1 at a wry tlatterluc: Hours: Till 9 a. ID·, 1 f week-end here, the guests o fe<> 11,. effirl~>nl'~· ~>xpPrt. , p. m., and after 5 p, m. Mrs, Emma Pease. 1 "My lzr:st move-. U{1<>n assuming my Offire at Residence • nE>w otlice w~>rP to asc;ure th~ ('0111· . Mr. and ~Irs D. Atkmson and plt>t 4 cvmfurt and ~nfetr of the I PHONE 18 CRETE. ILLINOIS two children of Harvey were 2 uest!l," ,~~.Icl Rlotter. guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. "~'or their r·ou1fort 1 imme<ll~tely I . , , _ ,-,..., , M D ld M k 9Ul>"'tltntPd In Pach room individual C. ~. OT1 0 ~fl F..abLER d an rs. ona ee s. 'lquare!l of shef't iron in plare or the .. 1 Mrs. Sam Beebe and mother, t:ustomarr !ltardtf'rl towel!'. Thl'!le will I Phystctan and Surgeon Mrs. Krrschbaum, and Mrs. Robt be PR'<ter and softt>r on the rae!', and I Office Hours until ~ a. m., 12 to 2, less likf'ly to r:ra<·k in hRlf undPr pres- and After 6 p. m. Stogentine of Chicago Heights snrf'. Office and Residenre 20 Nc·rlh Main, were the guests of Mrs. Otto "The mattPJ' o! ~fi'IJ was a more corner North Street. serlou .~ roni'Prn. For example, I l llinois Schweet·, Tuesday. i('arnf'd that Jn,.t lJrior tn my nrrh·al Phone No. 9 Miss Ann Rohe is home from II gUPSt had jumpPd from a window 011 the ~ixtrE'nth story.'' Winona Mines, Bessemer, Ala"What did you do?" r a ... k.-~. bama, to spend the 8Ummer "The ohvioul! thing," replied HlottPr. months with her parents. Mr. "I prompt!)' orrlerPd nil the window~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON harrf'd tthove the flft<>ent h. Hours: 2to5P. M. 7to8 P . M. and Mrs. W. H. Rohe. "Simple?" hP a~hf'lt , "Very," I llgrPNl. Kans11s Clty Star. Offire in Residence Mrs. Paul Monahan is engaged 81 South Main Street. as book-keeper at Henrici's, ChiSultan Qualifies as Phone 126 CRETE. ILLINOIS cago, during the vacation period I An Tndlnntt pedtl~OI."Ut>. who, since the PYPut:s narrdted in thl:s stor), 1111.~ uttnhlt'd ·nnw !l'"tlJUint•llt"t' In ,;tntP edu eutloual drri!'H, tlerlcled tu hu~· n new suit ~()(•n uftu• urri\ing nt thto ••oll~ge to11 n f4or his first ~emc<t•·•· in N>llt>ge. Itt• lil>t·d liTH• suit n•ry IIIU<'h, It ju"'t t:Wt'lllt'd mude fur him. ltUL he riewt>d tilt> pronoun•·"<! crease in tht> trouser l('gs with trt>pillati<m and tinally ~tnm­ mt>n'd: "\\"4·11, I likt' th~ ;;uit hut I dun'! likt' t h:ll \ITink\p_"' Jlp l:tti'l' '"IIIIH' to IIN'ept tbP "Wrin I<lt\" hll\\1>\ l'l', in f:tl't, hi.' liP<"IIIUt> Slll"h n slal"e ro it th:tt hP ln>rkNI o1·••rtime to l\t>l"p it. ( >ne ni~ltt t1vu t·ullegl! <'hnllls w!'nt tn hi~ room anti found hltn, trnll!h'rlP>'S, ~tll!ly ' n~. 'J'n ti•Pir tnqui•·r as to tilt> can:-r• of hi~ statt' he l n•plio'rl: ' "(lh, it •·n:sts JIIP ~u much to l\l't'i' tllP cr..-n.~P 111 r ju:st thought 1 1\oultln't wear 111~ trou>-~rs "·hpJ; I w11,: iu Ul:J' •·oon>."-Intliunapillls NP'""" I 1--------_----.:.------ "P. A." stands for POSITIVE AGITATION, as now made G...(. KERR of the regular book-keeper there. possible, for the first time, by The GreaterHoover. the time-tested rcquiremen t of thorough rug cleanliness reduced to an exact sctence. "Ahd·el-Krim In the bt>gi.nnlng g11ve I the l'"rencb ballyhoo uut you'd nf'ver II CHARLEt> H. BLI:\1 have gu~ssPd it f'rorn their war l>ullPtln$." said former Gov. E. F. Dunne Attorney-at-Law 1 of Chicago. 314 Barber Building .Joliet, 111inois "Titt ~'reuch were like the caliph. Tile ntiiph r(•cllned on a heap of silk Office at Fa~mers State Bank cushions, :.rooking a nnr~~:hilelt and of Crete, the first and third Satrlriul;lu~ slu~rhet while a naut<'h girl urdays of each month. thtnt·Pd heforp !tim. "Sudrlcnly the grand vlzier pushed in. tf'llrlng his hair. "·ronunandt>r of 'the Faithful,' lte DR. II. J. ~CHHOElH~R groaned, 'the enem)· has penetrate1l DENTIST our lines and l'Ut our army In two!' "Thl' caliph ~mlled and li\d!Pd a lit· tie morf' sno~· i'n to his sherbet. Hours 8 a . m. to 5 p. m. Mrs, Emil Boehner and daugh"Tr1>od !' h~ said. 'Draw up a bulCRETE, ILLINOIS -:ter Mrs. Robert Tate spent Mon- lf'tin announcing that we have now Phone 36 1-(!Jt two arTnles inst«>ad of one.' " day in Chicago Heights, at the home of Mrs. Ira George. The Lo•t Line Reflre,.Pntatlve Will itml S. Ware of Phllad~lphia said on the Atlantic City boardwalk: J METHODIST "Look at those champion girl swlm•ners In their one-piece bathing suit!:' Hours of Services: Sunday Rchool, rloinr 9Wallow dives. 'l'here, in that 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. wheel chair, are a couple of girl horrse- Epworth League Devotional service llack riders in white riding breedH~S. at 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship at 7;!30 And there goes a girl l.n knickers-<>.!( p. m. fQr a.n aU-day tramp, M <loubt." Our church is a "Home-like" church. Representatl,.e Ware smiled and You are most cordially invited. added : "The one di"rlding llne between the C. H. Conner, Pastor. uexe11 ts disappearlnc- t11e clothes line." Mrs, Schull, wife of Professor Schull of the Chicago Univ-ersity, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. Gansbergen of Home wood, came to Crete one day last week to view the shrubbery, gardens and beautiful flowers (especially the irises) for which the village is noted. Mrs. Schull was very encomiastic in her remarks concerning the well kept lawns of the village. "I've almost gin•n up hope of tryln!; to please my wife," said a disgruntled husband the other morning. "Last night l was ~;leeping peacefully when "he woke me up. 'Please stop snoring, ,John,' &lo(' aaid. So I turned over to ttnotber po:;ition a.nd resumed my ~lumbe•·s. In a. few minutes 1 felt some-one sbake rue again. It was my wife. 'Are you all right, John?' she asked. 'Wha's a matter now,' I growled. ·r couldn't hear you breathing, and it made me nervous,' she replied. Vl'bat's the use ?"-Detroit l'\ew~t. I His Nose Knows Very Likely Hall for Women BUICK MOTOR COMPANY Dioliolo" of Gena-a! Moto,.. C...,...N&io" l'LINT, MICHIGAN '-..• Seggebruch · Buick Co. 1646 Vincennes Ave. Phone 369 I C hicago Heights, Ill. The Dominion !!OYernment has graJJted a ~ite in Onawa for a na tional women's memorial hnl!, whi4'h will be used to house the general offices o! virtually all of the prominent national organizations of women in Canada. I anniversat·y of I of t he Soap Anniversary I 3 Crete, Ill. ~ ~~~''''''''''''' ,,,,,~, Col. John Klemme Phone 15 Ctete, Illinois $tone Our experience and equipment help you get the most mileage, comfort and safety from tires. Gum-Dipping- the only known method of insulating every fiber of every cord with rubber - gives the strongest construction possible. And the special Steam-Welding process makes Firestone tubes both leak-proof and long-wearing-further increasing the life of the tire. HIGH PRESSURE CORDS A. E. HASEMAN : Piano Tuning Phone No. We Are Tire Specialists I DWIN BOEHNER ,. ~ Serve You Better Reecher 37-W The one hundredth Radio ServicP. thE> pra<'li<'al P~tabtishment soap industry by the c~1emlst ~lichel 1Estimate Furnished by Request. Eu!!:ene Cbevrenl Is bemg celebrated s this full by FrE'nch seiet!tist~ . Ph one 16Beecher, Ill. Cement TIRE DEALERS Henry Koch Electrical Contracting Sand and. The These well-known tires are built in the economical Firestone factories and carry 11le standard guarantee. We offer them at these low prices. Sbp--Xow. my tlt>are!Olt. won't you bll> nw n n!'w piano for a birthday Fund• Only in Her Mind Mrs. Henry Benson spent last pres!' tit? Wife--John, the last check I drew Thursday aft moon with Mrs. H p--flut rn.v darling, wouldn't it be the bank has refm;ed to cash. What's a pity to play your old pieces on a it mean? Charles Adan~a in Steger. new piano?- nood Hardware. Hub-Probably you've been drawing Dr. and 1\Irf'. H.::rry White and on your imagination, my dear. No Dreamer son Robert, c f Clio, Michigan, :Uay1 marrlt>d Ju<~k becau~e I stopped here to visit Mrs. Emma Big Wind 25 Years Experience. Silti:;thou.~ht be waz a dreamer. One hundre•l narl tifty-fh·e brass faction Guaranteed. Pease ard 1\. ··::;. B. Rose. on June--And now? , bands, numbering 100.000 bandsmen In )fay- Now I find he is simply Monday of th!-, week. They were all, competed in a tournament held re- j Phones 5 Crete 1231 sleeper.-Madrid B-aen IJumor. on their way to Denver, Colo. ( Chicago Haight& 166 eently ln London. •1 for sale at Tin Shop VJ A Pity Always Open. We Also Sell and Service Oldfield Tires and Tubes Phones : Crete 119 Brick, Gravel, We have a full line of Base Balls, Bats. Gloves, Masks, Etc. 11~ The Record gets the news. It is also the best advertising me· dium. If you haven't subscribed for your local pap4:-r, do so at once. - -ANDSan F·rttnri sco dignitaries gave a dinner in honor of a Vf'teran nPwspa- I per reporter. This all l!!ounds very well. but there must haYe been a catch in It somewhere. We'll bet his Estim!:ltes Cheerfully Furnished rlty etlltor asked him to write it up.Portland Oregonilln. and Robe's Pharmacy TRINITY LUTHERAN All Services, Standard Time. Regular service at 9:30 a. m. In the English Language every second and fourth Sunday of the month, 9.30 a. m. Bible Class meets every Tuesday at 7.30 p. m. The Sewing Circle meets every other Wednesday, and the Ladies' Aid every second and fourth Thursday of the mont h at 2 P. M. Choir rehearsals Frirtay evenings. iPlumbing : Heating I Crete, Ill. I The center or onion production in the Unite!] State~ is mo,·ing slowly w!'stward. Ezra K. Sidebottom tliiukli tltis probabl~ 11ccounts for the strange conduct o! his dog who will stand for an hour at a time with his nose to the east, sniffing the ;dr.- Capper's Weekly. Coal ~ Base Ball! Herman Steege The gnrdf'nPr of n turge holl.'<l' one (lnr approachPtl thP butler. ''1\lortimer," hP Pxctnimerl. "you might point thi6 chap, Darwi.n . .out t~ me the next tim!' he <'Om P~ to rlmner. "Darwin. Darwin." echoed tl\e butler. looking [}Prplexetl. "Yes. ~arwin . ! happened to hear his lonl!<hip say the other dtty that ZION LUTHERAN e\·err time ht> looks at me his mind ' Sunday morning serv1ce at 10 o'clock. goes hack to Dar1vln."-Edinburgh Rev. Henry Wente, pastor. Scotsman. I ~ ' The great out·door game is Ask for a Demonstration. Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. Wal lace Olson, supermtendent. Preach· ing service at 11.00. Christian EnOld papers deavor at 7. p. m Choir practice 'lt Mrs. Leslie Adams ou Friday evening Record office. at 7.45, director, Mr. Leslie Adams. Harold Trost, Pastor Hi• Curiosity Arou•ed Dealer in PLAY BALL! c'dN 1¥~GATIONAL What'• the Use? The familiar phrase "as goof), as Buick" suggests that you see and drive the car that others use as the Standard of Comparison before you spend your m.oney. Fighting Grauhopper$ Sold on easy terms I $6.2Sdown; balance monthly. Complete with dusting tools CHURCH SERVICES ~~ !11 Ari!l'lltlna I"L'Ilsrs o1· ~rasslt11pper~ ·zre so lli'rslstPnt H pt·st that tlte gov· o•rnment lnrlu<if's a ~PP•·lnl llepartmf'nt. AUCTIONEER : !1e n~rlcnltllr:tl pl"<ltt>diYt' dtopa rt m~nt ··"t' ,•opin:::: ,··itli thPir lllil!'•"ntlon~. Chicag-o Phone 125 Crete, Ill. VJhen can you spare a half hour so that we may explain the boon that this new principle will be to , your home cleaning problems? Can't you make ittoday?Then, phone us, and we'll make all arrangements. . !I · Found Out Wife-If I wer~ to •lie whu~ sl;ould you do? Ilnshun1l Oh,.i the suwe as you \HJllicJ ):IIU rsei L Wlft"-YOU wrt>tch! I have alway!'\ SUSj ll"l' tPd it. POSITIVE AGITATION is beating- War Bulletin Writer rr.w. s~~~~"l i . - .............. I 30x3ljz ReJ1ular Cl. .......... $10.25 30x3ljz Extra Size Cl ......... 11.40 30x3Yz Extra Size S.S ....... . 14.00 31x4 s.s .................. ,18.00 32x4 S.S . .. .......... .... . 19.20 32x4Yz S.S .................. 23.70 33x4ljz S.S .. .. • • • . . . . . • . . . . . 24.75 33x5 S.S .................. 31.50 OVER-SIZE BALLOONS 29x4.40 29x4.75 30x4.75 29x4.95 31x5.25 32:16.00 ..........••..... .... $14.05 ..................... 16.75 ..... ...... .......•.• 17.50 .. . •. ... .... . .. .... . . 18.55 ..... . .......... ..... 21.95 .......••..••........ 25.15 The proof is demonstrated by the biggest taxicab and bus fleets-by race champions and in everyday service of hundreds of thousands of motorists. Let us see that your tires are properly mounted, inflated and cared for. We repair your tires, when necessary, by the new and better Firestone method. Equip your car with these famous Gum- Dipped Cords and SteamWelded Tubes. We will take your old tires in trade, giving you liberal allowance for unused mileage. Se1ru;ebruch Auto Sales Co. Poplar Filling Station CRETE, ILLINOIS �TilE RECORD, CI:ETE. ILL. NERVE, AND NOTHING ELSE BUT By M. and R. M. TERRELL If), U2'i, ·w....torn Newapatoer Union.) ur,r ·s Llf'HTE.- 'TEl.' was re· J putetl. til<! weulthlest and ~:<IJr<~wdest lilf:n.:huut !n ThundL'l' l<'alls. If .Ju'lus hnd hnd u fum!ly 1110tto It would ltan• heeu that tht: end just!flr-!1 tile ·means, snld end being ulwnys more money. 1 ·o gren~ed pig 1:ver avoi•INI tht· llamls of a pursuer more ••aslly nor with more ublle turn,; and twist,;;, than !l!d .Jn!lns uvnid helng t·nught !Jy tlu• !uw, for the very good reason that he u·ua!ly stayed Jnsl1le , the h·gu! fcntes. A nrl l•e Intended that llls daughter Miriam f'hnuld follow Jn her fnther's footsteps lly marrying moaPy. ThereforL'. when he saw her out riding with hunt!. orne young Sammy Lomberg he cum1• (]own on I1Pr like the prover!J!al ton of Irish confetti. "What for you waRte your time He QVCn showed thl'm a signed con-I tract for u profitable len o of his old building to n cheaper rrm, and he w••J•t tenrR !io genuine that e,·en the nw~;t hnrd-bolled Inspectors wtre flualJy convinced, and the full insurance was grumblingly paid . .Tul'us W<'llt again to • "e>w York anri 1 bought more . t1H'k, nnd T•rPsPntly the I new c,mporinm was tiul~hrd nnd ready to l'l'r••lve contents. It wa~ then thnt old Julin~ lnokNl up ~um LIJlnhPJ'g. "W 1!, ~am, I come tn ,:!L•t that :;tock r put with yo•1," he said with a jovial Bit of Old England at the Sesquicentennial 6-Mary Graham Bonner- I ~~~~n~n~ ;~~~:~·lreT~~~~r:n;~~n~u~~~! hurst into verbal fire and hrllllstone. Hut !)am remained quite enol, and even had a twinkle In his eye. "Why, :!\lr. Llrhtenstf'in !" he prowith that young good-for-nothing?" he tested, "you wo'D.Idn't have me believe demunded. for a minute that you woulcl fool those "I l!ke Sam," said Miriam, who insurance people who paid you so might truthfully have URed a stronger murh, huh? Impos~ible. T'i~n·t leverb. "IJ()'J:l Just the kind of y<>ung gall You did put a few old crates man you ought to llke, papa. lie's , and things In my hnsement, I think." such a good buslnrss man." "Huh?'' shrilled Mr. LlchtenstE>in. Old Jullus was purple. "Yeh," Rnld "Well, he has such splendill quali- Ram ·good-humor~o>dly. "And I burned 'ern all up to make room for some new ties," she !nc;isterl. goods 1 just hought." "Hnh I Splendid nerve, you mean I" Old Lichtenstein storml:'d, hut his growled her father. "What's he ra~rf' was like a Yaln !'en beating worth? Nothing at all. A little, out- against the Rtout sea wall of Sam's of·the·wuy store up over a b!g empty Imperturbable good humor. basement l" And just then !11iriuw ('It rue dancing "If<>'» only just starting out," de- ln, Miriam with her soft eJ•es, like 1'en<led :r.l!rlum, her soft blnck eyes those o:t a do..-e with a sense of humor, spm·kllng. and her scarlet llps that suggested the "Oy! Nen-<>, that all he's got! pomegrnnite or('hnrds of the Shula~othlng ehe hut! Don't ynu let me mite poet. Julius pointed to the smllcntch him ('Omln' clown our front steps In~ Sam. agnln, you hear me!" "That low-Jifed- that thipf-'' he l\IIrinm f<Uid nothing. but her eyes bawled, but Miriam laid a soft hand sparklPd more than erer. over Ills lips. Julius wntch('d, but he dld not se-e "Hush, daddy," she said, "Sammy his dnughter w!th ~um again, which clear's my husband; we were married do<'~' not, l1owevcr, mean that he saw an hour ago!" nil her goings and comings. "Your hu~hand !" stuttered Jullus, ".Just as I thought,'' muttered Ju- but before the radiance of happiness llus to h!msel:t. "Gevalt! Sam Is a in her face be found himself speechfool. No come-hack, no courage. Jess. Spineless I I would like to have ~;een "Such luck, papa dear!" she conthe man that could have kept me from tlnued. "Sammy's uncle !n ~ew York J\.llrlam';; t11nther when I was a young died and left him a wonderful stock mnn, and I rlidn't have no more to of good!:! and he's going to open up a my naruC' than this young pup.'' hig store for himself oYer on ~Iarket \\'lwrcupon .Julius l.Jegan to think of street! Isn't it wonderful!" usln~ ~am for tt purpose which reSam said nothing, but his eyes twinquired timidity and humbleness. lie kl~d more than ner and Julius, with coul1l think of no one else whom he an inarticulate bark of fury, slammed could trust! on his hat and left. In short, Julius was planning one Some twelve blo<'kS away, when the of those> ccup . which had netted him walk had somewhat ('Ooled his blood motHS In lump sum>. lle wus build- and the memmJ· of Miriam's rosy baplrg 11, big new ~tort< and It wa,; hiN pi ness had had time to sink In, and p l1to I IE> t•> nPver €. pend a large sum alf;o the realization that Sam had him nf money -of ':11,; owl'. He was n wily sewed up in a sack from which there old f(l).: nt dod •lng the law hounds, was no escape, he met his friend Jaau<l like HIIIUY uu oid fox, be neglect- cob Rothmnnn, the hanker. 1 ed to uotr• that familiarity breeds cun"Heard about that youn~ Lomberg?" tempt, nnd contempt of the law Is a Rothmann greeted hlm. "lie's opening dangerous thing. a store over on Market lltreet near .Tullus went to New York with his the hrldg('. Say, that Sam, he ain't wife und daughter ond bought huge got anything In the world but nerve! supplies for the new store, everything New York uncle- bah!" of the he~;t and newest. The goorls "I;le's going to get ~nmewhere, Rothduly arriwd In Thunder Falls and manh. He's just married my daughwere stored in the capacious basement ter." said Lichtenstein. of Lichtenstein's old emporlnm. Ju"Oh, so that's it,'' said Rothmann. llus promptly called up his Insurance "Ah, you're backing him. setting hlm people, explained his douhled stock- up In business for himself." aud risk nnil took out adlled lnsut·"~'ell, in n way," admitted Lichtenance. stein modestly. "In n way, yes. Smart 'l'he following day young Sam Lom- hoy, my Ron-in-law, my yes l Nothing berg was surprised to see old .Jullus, else but!" like a merchant king, entering his bumble door. He was very affable to the young man and even invited him Odd Things Left in to lunch. London "Tube'' Traino Revpral lunches ensued and young Many stnmge things are lost and Lomherg was highly llattPrerl. After a few wet>liS of shrewd hints and found in trains, and from a statement guestions Llchtenstt>in finally exposed recently issued by the Underground his purpose. He wanted the use of liitullway company of London the unSam's hug-e empty basement for a derground trains are just like others short time for a strictly private trans- In this respect. Indeed, in view of the action. Young Lomherg ngt·eed, aft- fact thnt the majority of undergt·ound er hargnln!ng shrewdly for a st!twnd passengers carry no lug~tage, the numpro]wrtlona te to the secrecy. Julius ber of articles dealt with by the lostgroane>d, but he was forced to agree. property .ottice during the last twelve TllerC' was no other basement so large, months is surprising. The total was nor one Ro conveniently situated in an 41,078, of which 35 per cent were reout-of-the -way part of town, amorrg stored to their owners. A stethoscope and a stuffed wolf shabby back streets filled with warewere two ()1 the articles lost, while a hou~es antl storage plants that at night were as the Sahara. And Sam, basketfV.l ot eggs-now OYer a year poor, spineless, shabby, with his forlorn old- is still awnltlng a claimant. A little store, was just the pet·son to U!;e. performing rat was caught on one of Sum would never dare to offend the the • tube trains and restored to Its mighty Lichtenstein by blabbing of owner, while a number of white mice what went on by night in his base- were "mislaid'' on one accasion. Other ment, previous to the finishing of the live stock found included a cat, which ne\v store over on Commerce street became three cats while in the lost Besides, he was well paid. No one property ofilce. One of the three is still there, keeping an eye on the mice. would ever suspect. Oil shares, human bones and skulls, For several nights thereafter, In the safe hours past midnight, trucks plied a set of false teeth, a woman's new assiduously between Lichtenstein's old hat, and a bottle of champagne were emporium and Sam's basement, and other finds. And one pair of crutches very nearly all of the new stock wus were lost and restored to their owner three times during the year. transferred there. I•" A week later, on a stormy night The Interest Polite when no one was out, a terrific fire A celebrated Spanish writer with an practically destroyed the old em· aversion to things English tries to porlum. Juliul', called from his bed, was a avoid acquaintances of that nationalsight to bring tear"! to the eyes- a lty. One day, however, he was wild-eyed man imploring the firemen stopped in the street by an Englishto ~ave him from ruin, to saYe the man to whom he owed money. The creditor waflted no words. wonderful new stock which he had "Rascal !" he shouted. "When are just purchased in New York for the opening of the new store. Dut de- you going to pay me? I've been waitspite heroic eft'orts of the fire depart- ing four months and won't stand it ment, the old place burned like tin- any longer. Haven't you any sen 8e der and collapRed into th0 basement. of shame?" It was a difficult situation for the All that the .im;urane<.> Inspectors could find afterward In the debris were a writer, and his rPply, when it carne, few rPmains of charred crates and was for the benefit of tlte crowd that had collected. :~tocks to tell the tale. "And vou •· he said with affected Jul!u~ was conftned to his bed from the shock. Again he !'howell the in- nonchala.n('e: "what di~l y.n1 •·eply to ,.surn'nce in:o-pectors his bill:; of lading. all that?"- From Buen IIumor. DADDY'S EVE lNG Conceit Is sorncthin~ lil~e red pnint. The ftrst time une trlc · It, even u trllle of It looks ball. The next rime it doe~n·t look so bnd. 'rhe third time you put on n little more to make It look ht'ttPr. Then you ha,·e to 1-:!'ep addln~ a dab or two a d:~.y to make Cl\#'Y~...,.. I'Y lf.'/'.fTE'!r'f '"fnV.f!'A/¥'.4' t (!V'n.t" you feel townrtl yourself the wny you felt on the fir ·t dny you tried it. SLOTH BEAR EveQ·houy e!:;e knows this but you. You carry your conceit about you so "From wllPre cllcl you l'nmc?" nsl;e~ pln!nly thut even in your silence it is the Hrowu !l('ar of the he:tJ' nearh) ." evi1Jent. "I<' rom louin," tulswcrctl the nt her But nobody dares tell yon ahnut It, nnd if he did you wouldn't believe him. I.Jear. "Awl wlwn you spenl> to me, Hwwn Until one day, after you have :;truggled and suffered und risen 11hove near, plen;;e rail nH• hy nnnw." "I would rlu so l!'hully," SJthl the thln~s and fallen and ;:;-ot Ull an!l are forty and have murrled and are :?row- hrnwn I.Jcut·, "but I dun't know your ing slightly gra~·. a little mi~s of ten name." "Then it is high thnP you founu it cllmbs on your knE'e, und gra)ls sour cheeks in both hnnd\1, and-yes, right out," !:mid the other l.Jcar. "How can I tinll it out?" nsked the there in the presence of horrlll rel!ltives-hhtrts out: "Duddy, mnmma brown heul'. "Hy usking, yon sllly," sulcl the othsays you are the most conceited man er b('nr. she knows." "<Jh," said the Brown Hear, "then And then you know.-Knnsas City won't you please tell me your nauw?" Star. '"l'hut i~ ditit.<rPnt. "Ye:;, I \\"Ill tell you my name. ;\Iy nnme !:; };lvth HPar and I am ulso culled the Long-Lipped Colors lor Painters Denr. Found in Odd Places "I am so nanl('d because of my great • The origin of many common colors white muzzle or nose or untler-llp or Is found in unexpected places. Turkey whntevet• you wish to cull it." red is made fl'Om the madder plant of "I don't mind what I call it,'' said ' Hlndustnn, while Prussian blue comes Brown Bear. from fusing horses' hoof8 and other "Isn't my long black hair l>cnut!ful, refuse animal mutter with impure po- perfectly heautiful ?'' asked Sloth Hear. "Anu don't you think I nm very In· tas~ium carbonate. Other color sources teresting 1" he nd1lerl. "\\'lwn l Kay are recorded by Tlt·Bits as follows: Gamboge is from the yellow sap of this I don't menn myself ulone, I nwnn a tree in Siam. India ink Is made from us a family, nnd of my~:;elf ns repreburned camphor and mastic comes sentnt!Ye of the family. "By ' representative I mean I renrefrom near Sienna, Italy, while umher is an earth found near Umbria. The Hent or show whut the rPHt of the charcoal of the vine stock produce's family is like. "1 uc;ed to live in the deep foreRts blue black. 'fhe camel furnishes Indian yellow l()f India," he conlinuC'd, before the and the cuttlefish gives sepia, which hrown l>Pnr had any chance to answer is an inky fluid which the fish dis- his questions. "I wus famous for my black hnir, charges when attacked. Blstre Is the soot of wool ashes. Scarlet Is Iodide my white nose anti my beautiful, of mercm·y, vermilion is from the oro cinnabar, and Chinese white is zinc. Carmine, crimson, scarlet-carmine and purple are furnished by cochineal In- ' sects. FAIRY TAL£ I wink. "Tomorrow night I have the truc·ks come around-'' "Sam. too. wn jovial. lie did secr>J so l'plnele-s. ".'tnrk, :\lr. Lichten.>teln ?'' 11e lnterruptPd polltply, So mE-t hlng in .Tul iu.' psychological he!ng ran~ a warning bell. ne trl('!] to luugh. ")ly stock, what I put in ynnr hasPment a~ per ngre••ment, nnd pnirl yon double price for," he explained, an edge to h!s rising ''oire. "Ynu must he mistaken, :'\Ir. Lichtenstein; I ain't ~ot any stork of sours." Day ol Realization lor Conceit's Victim Work ls rapidly progressing on the buildings and scenes for the Philadelphia sesquicentennial which Is to open June 1. Photograph shows work being done on reproduction of row of houses o:t Chester, England. ID the background is shown a reproduction o:t the Rocky mountains. It was evident that the animal';; death Fastest Cable to Span Ocean ~truggle had parted the cable. At another time the story of what happened to the Insulation wus tolcl by h1e findIng of a shark's tooth embedded in the cable's covering. Closer in shore cables are o!ten cau~rht by the trawls of fishing boats, whi('h dru~ the ocean bottom to a depth of 1,200 feet or ~1ore. The first International cable, laid from Dover, England, to Calais, being attached to the I•'rance, was picked up by a fisherman New Strand Will Have furthermore, cable Is not as free In Its movement who thought he had caught a new Speed Rate of 2,500 with respe<'t either to speed or course kind of eel. as an ordinary ship. To grapple for a broken cable in the Letters a Minute. When ens.::a~:ed in active duty the .(lepths would seem an almost hopeNew York.-Early this summer the Colonia flies the cable sign. This is less task; yet so carefully are the work of laying the world's "fastest" an internationally recognized signal recorcls kept, showing the exact posicable will be started. Slipping away that the ship Is engaged In cable lay· tion of every mile of the cable, and from the stern of the ship Colonia •l ing nod must he given a wide berth so expert have the cable layers lieby all other craft regardless of their come, that It is an everyday job to 1 copper strand 3,800 nautical miles ordinary rights. This sign, which was pick up a particular section of cable long will drop to the bed of the ocean 1 J to lie In the perpetual darkness of the adopted at a conference of civilized in a depth of two or three mlles. The ) depths. By the end of summer all of powers, consists of two red canvas job is always accomplished, although It will be in place. The shore ends globes with a white canvas diamond sometimes with difficulties multlplled Old Egyptian Theater will then be connected and another between them, hung vertically In the by storm and cold. ri~glng. The ~lohes are about" two Gayet wrote of a marionette thPnProblems of Rep a! r. line of communication will have been ter discover~d at Antinoe which was established between the old world and feet in diameter nnd are hung sl:s: feet Sometimes in the course of laying a apart. By night the cable sign conintended for the presentation of a the new. sists of lanterns hung vertically, red cal.Jle, more often when cable repairs sort of Passion play upon the anniverThe new line, which will atrord diare under way, the cable ship is at top and bottom and white between. sary of the death of Osiris. This Is rect communication between New obliged to cut loose and run before According to International law ships the s torm for safety. Cable laying Is the oldest mlnlature theater yet unYork and London, and will be the twentieth transatlantic cable, will flying the cable sign are supposed to planned In advance for seasons when enrthed by archenlog!sts. It was found have a speed of 2,500 letters per min- he given Immunity In time of war. fair weather may be reasonably ex- In the tomb of Khelmls, singer of ute. It will he eight times as fast as During thP \VO!'lrl war, however, the pected; cable repairs have to be made Osiris. The theater ls built In the form o:t any cable now connecting 'these two rights of cable ~hips disappeared. Re- when the brenk occurs. which is more points and consideral>ly faster than lying on this presumed neutrality one likely than not to be ln mid-winter. a Nlle galley, the proscenium arch be- "Don't You Think I Am lnterestlng7'' the copper strand connecting New was fired upon by a submarine during The cable ship Is always prepared to Ing the roof o! the cabin, and the asYork with the Azores, which at pres- the enr!y da:r~ of the war and badly ('Ut the cahle anrl attach a buoy to the bestos rnrtaln of l'ur theaters supplied nrtustie,- exrlt•!GJte , t n n!ilc nt, r, orlous 1\J.&i.; in;::; to make tem- severrd end, to be picked up again hy two ivory doors, cunningly carved. long- white ,•!uws. ent possesses the flistin!'tlon of heiug clamnged. porary repairs, she was limping Into when conditions permit. Throughout .The action of the elrama took place In· "Ah, such cl u w.s ns I a' e !" the world's fastest cable. And Sloth Bear lool;ec.l al !tis claws Like the New York-Azores cable the port when again attacked and sunk. the voyage buoys are kept ready, slung side the cabin. We may Imagine that Cleopatra, as. admiringly. . new one will be sheathed in a wrap During the remainder of the war the in the rigging above the upper deck, "Yuu're an int('resting an•l hPautiful ping of permalloy. This is a new immunity of cable ships was purely with the buoy lines-two or three a child, sat upon a swan's wool cm:hion before Ruch a theater and learned bear, all rig-ht, said tlte hrown lwn 1·. metttl whose dl!:;covery was the result fictitlous. miles of rope-coiled where they can the mysterlefl of the religion which While cnhles usually function with- be used with the least delay. And 8ioth Bear growled and sho"; of the growing demand fot· speed and she was to f'erve as high priestess.- ltis long hlnck fur. out interruption, careful records of more ~peed in transatlantic communiWhen a break occurs in a cable it "You sltow you're a sensihle hear tn cation. As the telegraph companies cable laying are kept so that If any is possible to tell from the shore by Century Magazine. say so. had long been using automatic devices breaks occur in the copper strand It electrical measurements and calcula"Yes, it's n ot every hear who cnr1 for sending and receiving messages, may be picked up for repairs with a tions how far from either end the Papooses and Dogs the attention of cable engineers was minimum of trouble and delay. Cable trouble lles. A cable ship then hurThere always Is u puppy for every he n sloth hear, hut at least every turued to the possibility of Improving interruptions can usually be traced to ries to the spot which is clearly Indi- papoose on the Glat'ler National park bear can l'now what a fine uml intr-rthe cable Itself. This resulted in the one of several causes. In deep water cated on the chart made when the reservation. And, thrown in for good estlng ancl beautiful hPur 1he Hloth discovery of permalloy, and made pos· fnr from the> shore these interruptions cable was laid or last repaired. measure, as pets. are a few cubs of Bear is-thut is if be has the chance are often due to armor decay. The slble the new and improved lines. Having arrived at the place where bE>ar nnd other animal ~pe('if'S suscept- 'to fln •l out. "And when he flnrh; out he should Permalloy is an alloy of iron and steel protection around the cable be- the cable Is to be picked up the cable ible of tepee domestication. Rut the nickel. Under certain conditions it comes rusted, leaving only the gutta ship puts over an anchOred buoy to Indian children soon tire of the wild appn:l"iatc \Yhat he knows Ufl you do, bas a magnetic permeab!lity many percha coyerlng over the copper w!re mark the point of departure. It then pets because, as the young mountain my friend," ended the Sloth near. And the Ilrown HC'ar wavP<l hiA . times that of any other known sub- conductor. This protection Is subject steams back and forth across the line beasts grow larger, they bite nnd stance. In the form of a continuous to chafing and soon the copper con- of cable dragging a grapnel which re- scratch fiercely, ren(lerlng them un- head, und a~reed, hut he wa:; thankful strip of metal one-eighth of an inch ductor comes in contact with the sembles a five-pronged anchor over safe playmates. The dogs are differ- the Sloth BPar had stoppe<l talking, wide and six-thousandths of an inch water, is grounded, and communica- the sea fioor. In shallow water an ent, always becoming fonder of their for he wanted a nap now. So off he went nnd took a nap, and thick the permalloy is wrapped around tion fails. ordinary grapnel Is used. For depths companions as they grow up together. Most Breaks In Shallows. the 3,800 nautical miles of the copper of a mile or more a special form ot Hence the reufion for the old saying the S loth Hear took one, too. conductor of the cable. This prevents Most of the breaks, however, occur grapnel bas been devised which, when that on a reservation the canine poputhe leakage of current common to the in shallow water near the shore, as it hooks the cable, cuts It in two and lation always keeps pace with the InSilent Sports older types of cable and gives the new there Is little to interfere with the holds one of the severed ends tightly. dian population. Di!Terent groups may J1e assigned line of communication its great speed. smooth working ot the cable in the It is a simple matter, once the cable certain sporic;. On(' group plays haSP· While It Is not strictly accurate, elec- depths of the sen. Near the shore has been hooked, to splice ·In a new ball. The I;itch('r pretf'n<l~ to throw ~~Pion~er Life" trlcnily speaking, to state that 'the the cable has a host of enemies both section' and then haul up the other the bllll, the batter pretemiH to bnl permalloy wrapping iucreases the animate and inanimate. The worst of end and splice that on. This Is pt·inted in the American LeIt the catcher to catch it arul r~>turo speed with which the impulses pass these, especially In the warmer waters, glon Weekly as a schoolgirls' compo- . 't Lh "l ·her The "ball" m·tv be si tion . 1t o e Ill c . ,• from one end to the other, It makes Is the toredo, the boring flea worm Hugged Wrong One "0 · tl t ~~ pitched again nml the batt('J' pre>tend possible, however, the sending of such against whose ravages ships' bottoms ncte upont a me mhan wtenh. to =~ to but a fly which is caught by the New York.- SlLpplng his arm about sharply defined signals that the in- are copped sheathed and wharf piles readd Y l l of god o dtowhin, lethgo IdS gunt, pitcher or shortstop and thrown til tervals at which they follow each are concreted. As a protection against a blonde woman In a motion picture an 1 s oo an s c o s an wen . •! l d b• theater, Edward Pugh, twenty-nine other are considerably reduced with- the toredo the shore ends of caples ou t t o ge t h s wurs, an e go t hi s , first base, reachmg there bpforf' the t out overlapping. have a layer of hraRs tape wound years old, found himRelf in the grip satell and satelled his hours, and saed batter. Thl~ can lJc workPr,l ou~ o of Edith Frey, jujutsu expert of the good. r;y to his wief and started of. suit the def<tres of the perform;rs. Cable Ship Has Right of Way. about them between the gutta percha "he saw a deer he started to shoot Another gt•oup may net out .t !JUri While engaged in the laying of this insulation and the galvanized sheath- pollee department, who arrested blm. It But Mised lt. of a football game, others Imitate cable the Colonia must proceed in as ing wires. Soaked Virginia In not·thern waters icebergs ground"and wen he got to town he got his basketball, croquet, etc. straight a line as possible and other shi:Ds must keep out of her way. A ing on shoals often grind the cables New York.-V!rginia Barnes, twen- grocere!s and started Back home. detour of a mile or more might result flat, exposing the conductor or sever- ty-four years old, had a smoke on a Not Necessary to Thank "be saw a rabbet and shot the rabin the unnecessary laying of two or ing It entirely. Once the carcass of a city ferryboat against the rules. So bet and took it home and lived happy Donald was Invited to !unelt UJJOn three miles of ('able at a cost of more whale, entangled In many loops of d!d 14 men. The men were fined $3 ever after." his fourth b irthday with his playmnte cable, was hauled up by a cable ship. each and VIrginia $5. than $1,000 a mile. The cable ship, next door, and was rernimlerl hy his mother of the small points of etiquette Worse and W orae which she wished him to observe. paper salvaglngs are carefully baled Shortly after an indignant neighbor Upon his return horne she asked and sold, while bits of foil are rolled woman had gone into the Brown home, him if he remembered to say "l'll'a~c" in to balls and bring a higher price. Mrs. Brown came to the door and and "No, thank you." Others make it their business to called her son. ''I said 'Please;" he said, "hut I stay close to the docks and pounce "\Villlam," she said, "Mrs. Crabbe upon bits of cargo spilled when ships here tells me that you called her an didn't say 'No, thank you,' because I Bill Smith Has Strangest of Many log from several billion dollars' worth took everything they passed me." are unloading. Fruits and nuts they old fool. Did you?" of gleaming bars in an hour or two. Strange Ways In Which New seize, broken pieces of cheese or oc"Yes•m.'' As a runner up for the laurels of ca!'lonally a bolt of cloth which has Yorkers Make Their Money. Handkerchief for Crying "Well," sighed the distracted mothNew York's oddest job holder there is sllpped unobsen·ed from some cargo At the funeral of her gra-ndfather, er, "I am glad you are truthful." New York.- Of the many strange Walter Baugh, who finds the commer- sling. A leaking case o:t olive oil alAnd now she wonders why Mrs. little three-year-old Lois observed hel ways which people have found of mak- cial possi!Jilitles ln fishing tackle to ways brings to light several men witb Crabbe doesn't speak to her.-Country grandmother wiping her eyes with a his liking. Each morning at 5 :l:!O Mr. ing a living In New York city, perhaps sponges and buckets. black-bordered mourning handker• Gentleman. the strangest is that selected by Bill Baugh may be seen marching through chief. Although confining their activities Battery park clutching a burden of Smith. Besides being a porter with Turning to her mother, Lois asked. the Federal Reserve bank of New fishing tackle and blood worms. He to the shore, these men have counterChanges Flowers' Color "Please mother, give me a cryln· parts afloat. Those making a !lYing York, Bill Is a champion duster, and Is tall, has only one eye and ekes out from the waters do not fish. Seated To give blossoms cut for exhibitions bandlterchicf, too." a fnlr existence peddling rods, Hoes confines his activities to gold bullion. In small boats, they drift about the delicate shades, an English tlorist The gold stored in the underground and halt to those followers of Izaak harbor salvaging driftwood which is drops silver coins in the water in Poor Coaching vaults of the bank must be kept just Walton who set out via Battery park. sold along Park avenue. Impregnated which the flowers stand. S!l ver hyMagician (to youngster he has called Fancying neither fil'lhing tackle nor as it is with salt and chemicals from as clean as the ftoors and office furnldroxide forms and the action of the up on the stage) - . 'ow, my boy, you've ture in other parts of the building. dusting, thet·e are other Individuals the harbor waters, the wood produces chemical changes the natural color of never sef'n me IJefore, have you? Accordingly, It if! dusted whenever the who wrest the necessities of life and vari-colored lights in the drawing- the blossom~. giving them shadings Boy- No, daddy. vaults are opened. This may be every some of the luxuries, from the odds room fiteplaces of the wealthy. not possible unqer natural condition;;. month, every three months, or even and ends abandoned by the>lr fellow After the coloring has prol'eeded to u Safest e.-ery six: months, depending upon how men. Some pensons salvage waste satisfactory degree, the coins are repaper ft·om the streets, working fast fast l:"ncle Sam spends his money. Tencher-Whut 1s the right t!ml) t• New Haven, Conn.- There's a movie moved and a few r·rurnbs of s!n('kl'll On these occasions it is nothing for in the ftrst flut;hes of early dawn to at Yale of sleeping slcknes&. It wJ.Il lime or mortar added to "fix'' the tint. gathPr apples? Rill to ~rasp his trusty duster, step beat the competition offered by the be the nucleus of a lll!n.lr Gl ~ fll -Popular Mechanics ~Iaga zine. Scholar- When the dog Is chain~ into the vault and fiick the g ray coat- city street cleaning department. Their various dlsea&~s. Up. I EARNS HIS UVING DUSTING BilLIONS IN GOLD BUlLION l �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. J PORTO BELLO GOLD by Arthur D. Howden Smith ~ CHAPTER X -11- The T reasure Ship There wall. no hint of triumph In my grent·unrle's manner as the sloop came nhout and lay to undvr our lee quarter: DOl' did he exhibit ex cit~ ment ~ hf'n she unloosed the small boat she towed astern ond a halfdozen swarthy fellows commenced to pull It toward us. He Indulged In a pinch of snutr and took bls station by the starboard rail at the brt>ak or the poop. Peter and I followed him. Besldel'l us there wns only llfartln, who stood a!t by tbe man at the wheel. Tne rowboat was as lnftnlteslmal as an Insect In those tossing wastes; but the man at the Rteering-oar guided It with uncanny Rklll, np the toppling crests that threntPned to crush It, down the dizzy steeps that bade fnlr to hurl It to the ocean's oozy bottom, ancl brought It to rest a scant fifty teet from the James' hull, his long 11weep fending and twisting to mnlntlt!n the- position. Tle was very durk and ll'an, with bare./'orded limbs and a sinewy trunk CO\'ered hy the remnnnts ot a cotton shirt ancl trousers. HI!! hair was a stringy bluck. Ills volre. when he spoke In answer to a Rlgn from my great-uncle, was hafshly rhythmical, but what he said I ronld not understand, for both he oncl Murray used StJunish. My great·nnr.le asked two quel'tloM, hoth hr!ef, nnd he answered as briefly. My grent-nnr"fe waYed his hand again; he dug his steering-our Into the crest of one or the mon~trous surges, and the little boat shot away !lite a round· shot from n g-un_ t A few momt>nts JatE>r we saw them make fast to the sloop and lt>ap nhoard, one hy one. The sloop hauled hPr wind and beat otr to west ward In long, ~Ianting tacks, nncl the .Tomes was once more alone In the we-l'tt>rn mouth of the :Monu pnssnge, H!;;panlola a blur In the north and Porto lUco somewhere out of siglit southeast of us. .Murray dusted n second plnrh of snufT Into his nostrlls as he turned fmm the rail. "Our three weeks' waiting hath not bQen In vnln," he said. "The Sant!ssima 'I''i·inirlnd ,\•ns ro sar, trom 1 orto Tiello within the forty·t>ig-ht hours nfter DIPgo put forth. She will be up with ns In unother flve days. The fools have delivered her Into our hands. By her soiling orders. so Diego told me, she mu~;t hug the south shore of III~pnnlola, that she may be within easy run of Santo Domingo tn caRe of aC'cldt>nt. As for the nights. she'll be lighted up like Bartholomew's fair. ",la, It's nil right If dot Englishman we sighted last week don't find a frigate,'' said Peter. Murray's face fell a trifle. "Yes, we have alwaJ'S that to reckon with," he acknowledged. "Stop me, J see not what the fellow could have " li U sp ec t e d t o sen d hi m kltl • ng f rom us. "If he suspected us, why not some of the other craft that have passed us on our beat?" I Interjected. "There h a • b een plenty." My great-uncle po!nted to the white ensign floating from the mizzentruck. "'rhey were all Spaniards or Frenchmen," he answered. "They took us for a klng's ship. No, there's little rhance of Interference. H there Is- " his jaw squared- "I'Il hunt the Sant!sslma Trinidad Into Cacllz port." Nothing happened that day or the red disk of the sun lifted over the horizon. And It was day. \Vestward, perhaps half a league. a great ship wa~ wallowing toward us before the frP~hPning wind. The coloring of her fig-urehead sparklecl In the Je>el rays which tourhed her dingy canvas nnd turned the sa lis to cloth·of-gold. The _guu!ly honner of Spain flappNl with a spC'n!licl lnsolenC'e In the pure light. "She is heavy-In den!" (>XrlalmPd my grcat-unrle, staring at her through his prospect·glass. "Heavy.armecl, too," I added. point!ng ut the band of cannon along her sides. "We'll 'make light ot that," he answered. "But I !'hall have to pay somPwhnt for my QuiJ>:otlc promise to you, Robert. to spare her crew. Ho, C'onp!'au, pass the word that the prize must not be pierced bptwlxt wind and vrnter. I would bring down a spar or two nt the beginning of the af'tlon, hut concentrate your fire upon her decks." "Oui, m'sleu'." "nut whnt of O'Donnell and his clang-hter !" I exclaimed. "On a shotswept derk !" "Tut, tut. my hoy! You conrem ~·ourBelf neecllessl.v. 'Tis a risky hus!nPR!'I nnd cannot hi' othPrwise. What part do you and Peter purpose to play In the action?" I was ahout to anRwer hotly that we would have naught to do with piracy when Peter said"::\la:vhe we bette-r go nhoarrlt dcr Rpon.fard and catch der little gal, ja." "An (>XCell(>nt lclt>a," returnpcl my great-unrle. looking t>xpertantly at me. "I shall lend the hoardl'rs myself, and In the ronfnslon I may be hard put to It, ~!ngle-hanrled, to direct the ti~hting nne! snve the O'Donnells fr~>m injury. It you two-" "We'll do It," I snld unwaclously. Then I nodded to the white ensign at thE' main pPak. "\VlU you fight under false colors?" "They are not fulse," he retorted with tlght(>ned llps. "We fight for En~land today." "Englund and Flint anrl Long John Slln~r and Bfll Bones and Martin and CoupE>au and- " "Myself? Perhaps. nut It those you-- h11ve named share In th~ rewards of victory 'tis that Englnnrl may profit thQreby and the Good C'au~e triumph. What doth It matter, If Klug Jumes return to London 7" "\\'hat Indeed?" I echoed sarcastlcnlly, yet Impressed against my will by his deadly earnestness. A \\·hlte pufT of smoke jetted from our fo'rsle, and a crackling explosion smote our ears. Coupeau had fired the first shot from one of the rhnse gum;, long elghtt>ens, beautiful hronze pieces of prodigious range. Invol untnrily we all focused our eyes upon the treasure ship, and a cheer from the gun-crews applauded the flapping rent that showed In the bulge of the Spaniard's foretops'!. "Excellent!" murmured my great unrle. The Santlsslma Trinidad staggered for en Instant like a man who has been struck unexpc:>ctedly by one .he supposed to be u friend. Then she ~~~,~~:~ :~d g~vse ~~e ay;~~:1 e~t~r~~d~~~ CoJ>nfa-bt by Arthur D. Howda Smlda larboard bulwarks. We'll round the Spaniard as he lies. Let go your broadside, Coupeau !'' The gunner ran to the open mainhatch and bellowed the order down to the gun-rleck. The planks seemed to spring under our feet. A thun clerous series of <letonatlons shook the .James' wllole fubrlc. The smokeclouds were first drh-en away, then thickened to nn lmpalpahle mist, and the acrid stench of saltpeter and brimstone was choking In the nostrils. I bad a wavery glimpse of a vast gilded figurehead, a heap of torn canvas and rigging. We headed up Into the wind wlth much creuldng of yards and slatting of salls, and I heard faintly a clamor or walling outcries from the smokebank thut masked the Santlsslma Trinidad. Almost at once our broad~hle roared again, the red flames from the gun.muzzles llcklng out like hungry tongu(>S. The Spaniard blindly returned our ftre as the James felt her way toward him, the thunder of the two A Final Blast From Our Guns Tore the Smoke Clouds to Shreds. broadsides overpowering, numh!ng like the ron ring of two beasts fighting in the night. I felt my great·uncle's hand on my arm; his voice was low, hut distinct. "We shall soon he broadside on with her,'' he Bald. "The O'Donnells will he on the poop. You had best get for'ard. noher·t. If we board from abaft the foremast 'twill place you stagetlcally to Belze upon them. you and Peter had best carry arms. I fear the Spaniards "-ill not seek to differentiate betwixt you and my wicked self." "Ja," assented Peter. "\Ve go." Amidships we encountered Saunders and a horde of men pouring p f u rom the gun-deck to augment the boardingparties. Peter and I tarried to select weapons from a rack by the muin mast. He took a boarding-pike, anu I contented m~·self. with a cutlass. .1\Iurray, ha,·mg mspected the grapphngs and dascertained that hooks bad f I been r 1gge r~m .our. Y.ard-orm~ to clutch the Spaniards l'lg~mg, .rejomed us. He was dressed With h1s usual exquisite taste in watered gray silk, with white silk stockings and gray shoes' with jeweled buckles. He wore no hat, and his white hair was clubbed and cued. The only weapon carried wa.s a dress-sword, which he held unsheathed. "An end to our Immediate worrlc:>s soon, Robert," he announcE-d cheer· fully. "The action has gone perfectly. I would not have varied a move so far. We hove not lost a dozen men. A final blast from our guns tore the smoke-clouds to shreds. and 0 vagrant wlnd-putr matched them aside. 'Twas like the drawing ot a curtain at a play. The tr(>asure ship lurched helplessly not twenty fath· oms distant, her rl~g!ng In tatters, h(>r spars split and wounded, her fo'c!!le and foredeck one red Utter, her bulwarks splintered, gunpo~ts blown ln. guns dismounted. The two ships jolted together, and In response to wind ano helm the Itoyol James swung broadside on agalnst the Spaniard, our bowsprit becoming entangled In her mizzen rigging. A dozen grappling-Irons clot· tered In air and ground their hooks Into her bulwarks. There was a hrlsk popping of small-arms, on exchange of threats and shouts of (lefla>lce. 1\Iy great-uncle, regnrclles!< of the tlr!ng, mounted the breach of a connon which eiE'vnted hlm ahove the bul· works. and Peter and I climbed Into the forer!gglng, '"' hence we hud a fnlr view of both decks. The larhoard hul· warks of the Royal James were crowded with men. Stripped to the waist, their lowering faces smutted with powder-stains, their hairy chests barred with tattooing, their backs more often than not scarred by the cruel welts of the lash. they tussled for first place and clung with their hare toes wherever there was a bit of running gear or an Inch of space, ' gripping cutlas~es In their teeth to leave hands free for pistol work or to steady themselves ns they waltt>d an opportunity to leap the narrowing gap he tween the vessels. My eyes strnyed to the Spaniard's decks. Little knots of men ran about confusedly. A stolld-looldng fellow aimed a pistol at me and a ratline over my head fell apart. Officers werP driving the sailors forward to meet us. A man In a laced coa1: and pt>rlwig was shouting orders from the poop, and my pulse quickened. for at his shonl!ler wns the lanthornjawNI faC'e of Colo~- O'Donnefl-aye, and In the rear of both a skirt fluttered In the midst of a hudole of raven-hlack figures, priests nnd nuns. " Jump!" squeaked Peter In my ear. We jumped together, but my greatuncle was ahead of us. lie leapt>cl all of ten feet, sword In hand, alightecl on the Spaniard's bulwarks, poised himself a moment and dropped Into the center of a ring of foes. Befort> he hnrl reC'overc:>rl his ba lance he hnd parried the slash of a cutlaBs and pinked an antagonist In the throat And he beat down a leveled pistol as I gained the treasure :-:hlp's deck, In· cllned his head to avoid a murderous blow, ran the man through and almost In the same breath stepped a pace to the right to emm(!e a fourth opponent -and all this with the cool precision of a fencing-master, unhurried. a ftusl1 of obvious enjoyment on his pallid cheeks. But I saw no more. My task wall to fight my way aft and protect the O'Donnells' and Peter and I turned our backs upon the ~truggle amidships. One wave of the pirates stormed in Murray's wake: the rest followed P(>ter and me. They were as brave as they were vicious, and we made rapid progress and were nearly at the foot of the poopladder when Murray's whistle shrilled next. And so three more days passed with Increasing ten~lon. The lookouts In the crosstrees were relieved every two hours, that the men's vision frllght be fresh and unstrained. The sixth day was like Its predecessors, blazing hot, bubbling the pitch out of the deck-seams, a gentle sou'east breE>ze barely sufficient to keep the sails drawing. Daylight found us farther to the south than we usually plied, ~ince Murray feared the Spanlard might have missed his reckoning ~~~ :~l~~~~~o~.he designed course he lng the target, Conpeau fired again. 'T was a 1ow s h o t , fl re d as th e J ames dropped Into the trough betwixt two wuves and all we could see of It th t tr It d ·nt '~as ~ t opparen Y · P 1owe 1 0 t e wais · The Spaniard ftred a gun to leeward and put over his helm, aiming to cross our bows and head up for Santo Domingo. Plainly he did not know what to make of the incident. To all appearances the Royal James was a king's ship. She showed the Engllsb naval ensign. So he evidently decided that hos tilities must have k b t th t t 1 bro en out e w(>en e wo coun res, d 1 b dl t 11· sall'ng o 1 15 0 r d ers an n o e ence en d eavore d t 0 a'' 01'd 0 fi g ht an d mn k·e f th a est fortified Spanish port or e ne- r . · B u t th e J arne s sa1led t wo fee t t 0 tl t s r ship's one· and splen le rea u e • dldly handled. we O\'erhauiE'd her- We dlcl not expect to love the can· 1 sweetest pearls cling and the gulf brim yon. Friends had presaged a deep. with frostier hlues, until It lost them ovc:>rwhelmlng round earth's side. Col- In dusk and night. Then on the brim ored postals and railroad folders bad In the high, clean wind we walked by prermred us for crude!" hued lozen""('S that Invisible cavern. saw the stars. • We expected "' on the precipitate walls. large, fringed and low. und knew that neat zebra stripes of vermilion ochre vast as a familiar place where we and 'cobalt. . could be at peace.- Chrlstlan Science Noon observation saw us return(>d to our customary station, and to guard against the possibility that the Snntlssima Trinidad hod passed us In the heat haze whilst we were beating up from the south my great-uncle ran down the wind Into the mouth of the passage for several glasses. We en· countered a flshlng-per!agua then, and the Indians of Its crew shouted back to Murray's question that no great ship had entered the passage that day. So back again we beat to wind· ward the whole weary afternoon. In the shadowy hour that precedes the dawn the haU came from the mast-head"Lights ho !" "How do you make them?" llfurray trumpeted. "Red and yellow, over and under," answered the muin crosstrees. "Very good," replied my great-uncle. ··~raster Martin, pipe all hands to br.,nkfast, and serve an extra ration of rnm." "Aye, aye, sir," sighed :Martin. "And here's to luck, - - - my eyes!" The dawn came all at once, as If a maslclan had waved bls wand. The away at her, and fis we c~tme within range ot our main battery her foretopmost crashed. cov(>ring her fo'csle with 0 tang-le of top-hamper. This was too much for her people, and she put up her helm, brought her entire hattery to bear an<l let fly at UR wit.ll all lier stnrhoard metaL 'Twas a poorly managed salvo, yet three or four round-shot swished across our decks, and an eighteenpounder smashed a couple of men to jelly just for'ard ot the poop. C'oupean, working !Ike a madman with his chase guns, was firing both together, laid on the same target, and now he succeeded In cutting down the foremast about twenty feet from the deck, sending the heavy spar and blllowing canYas a-tumbling after the fallen topmast. The bulk of the wreckage fell ov~>rside, dragging the Rantlss!ma Trinl!lad down by thE> bead and forming a sea-anchor to held her Btatlonary. ]'.ly great-uncle smiled with grim satisfaction. "Ho, Saunders!" he balled th€' !'econd mute. who was stationed amiciships. "Hig grappling-irons on the Instead we looked Into the beautiful .Monitor. soft gulch of the canyon and our hearts were won. The crisp Arizona Butler Didn't Linger morning was cupped there when we James Agate, In his "Secrt>ts of a first beheld !t- on the deep sunken Showruun," tells the story l'lbout a plateau with Its dotted firs, on the butler, one Hofland. employed by the pale pastels of the Irregular fur wulls. late Hlchard Mansfield, the actor. "In Truncated peaks wore crowns of melt· his henrt of hearts." writes Al!'ate. ed azure light and lower wreaths of "Holland felt he WllS rather bellttllug faded geranium. The immense peace himself by being In the servil'e of on of the great jagged bowl played over actor. He had never seen :.\Inn!'tleld us, un unplumbed, unfathomable manon the stage; but I tl.nally persuaded tie of serenity. him to accept seats for a performance We saw colors change, the pinks of 'Richard ill.' At the first lnt(>rvnl grow dull, the soft bands of azure I met him In the ve8tibule. ttnd his break up, and etherealize In the full comment was: 'Undouhtetll:v he Is a noon, then brood together as the lights lengthened, and set in colder great artist!' In the middle of the strands of petunia blue. On the slab Dream scene [ saw Holland seize his side of the riYer walls we saw the hat, coat and umbrella and rush down the aisle. 'Where are you going?' I said. 'This Is the great scene.' 'l know,' he said ; 'be Is a great hart!st Santa Claua in England Bret Harte's story, "How Santa all rig-ht, but he's spotted me. and be's Claus Came to Simpson's Bar," pub- carrying on something awful, just lished In 1872, Is creulted with popu- like he did once at home when 1 larizing Santa Claus In England. sma:;hed one of his precious antics!' Dickens' stories ·popularized so much (antiques).'' of the rest of Christmas custom that The Chinese day Is divided into 12 his memory can spare this consider· parts of two hours eacb. able item. ~~;l~h~e:nt7~!s ;:u~::u fi~~~tst~:~kl~~ G ran d C anyon Marvel of Peace and Beauty behind us. I realize<\, too, that both O'Donnell and the otncer In the laced coat wc:>re shouting volubly, the one:> In English and the other In :3tlnnl~h. trying to make themselYes heard above the din. "-as.l.<s parley," come In broken phrn~es from O'Donnell. "-cannot understand-regrl?ttable mistake-" "Der Spaniard wants quarter," grunted Peter. Indc:>ed, those ot the Santlsslma Trinidad's mE-n who had been resistIng us promptly flung down their arms, glad of the excuse to quit the fig-lit; hut the wolves of the James' crew were not schooled to show mercy. and they killed three poor fel· lows before Peter and I could knock up their cutlasses. Murray's whistle hlew a second time. There was a sudden hush, punctunted by the grinding of the two vessels, the thudding of unshod feet as more of the James' pirates dropped aboard the treasure ship, the gogg1ng cries of the wounded. the nasal singsong of a priest pattering Latin prayers. I seized the opportunity to look aronnd. We were too close under the poop to see what went on beyond the rail directly overhead; but the maindeck, fore and aft, was a pitiful spectacle-cluttered with wreckage a~d deau men and bits of men and women wounded In every conceivable fashion, Its yellow-sand c a r p e t gemmed with carmine pools and rivulets. lily great-uncle, as Immaculate as wh(>n he had ascended the James' butwarks, t"tood a little ahead of the mass of his followers, his serene face and rich clothln~ In startling contrast with their nakednesil and fran!< brutality. A trirlde of blood dripped from the point of his slender sword. His at· tlturle was that of an honorable man who wishes to be reasonable in a dif· flcult Bltuatlon. "I believe I heard an appeal tor qun1·ter," he said quietly. "Sir, you clld," replied O'Donnell. "I have ~poken for the gentleman be· side me, SE>nor Don Ascanio de Burtndo y Custa, who Is captain of thll veB-;t>l." "I am honored, sir," returned rny great-uncle. "And yourself?" O'Donnell did not altogether relish the playing of his part. He bit his lip and hestitated an instant before be answerc:>d. "I am Colonel O'Donnell nn officer In the service of his 1\Io~t Catholic Aia,lesty." "Ah; and what can I do for you. gentlE-mE-n?" Inquired my great-uncle. O'Donnell he~·ltated again and conferred with the Spanish officer. "Sir," he said then "Don Ascanio asks you by me: Sl~ce when nave your country ancl Spain heen at wnr7" "To the best of my knowledge, they are not at this pre8ent," my greatuncle:> nnswerecl blanclly. · "ThPn to what cause must me nttribute thls-thls- ah- unwarrantable attack?" uemanded O'Donnell. "I am afralu" replied my greatuncle almost with sorrow, "that I am unable to satisfy your curiosity upon that point." The Spaniard burst Into a clerlaratfon of pa!<sionate intensity, which Murray Interrupted. "I am so fortunate as to compr~ bend thP noble Spanish tongue," he sairl. "Would you be so kind, Colonel O'Donnell, as to acquaint your friend with the fuct and to nss ure him that I rPgret he ~ust accept the situation ns It stanrls? I am desirous of sparlng the lives of those of his people who ~urvlve. but at a pinch I will slay them rill to compass my lntentlon." "And what Is that?" asked O'Don· nell. "To relieve Don Ascanlo of the consignment of treasure he carries.'' answered my ~reat-unrle. "When It Is aboard my ship he !':hall be at liberty to continue his voyage." O'Donnell proceeded haltingly to translate this sta tement. He never fln!Fihed ft. The Spaniard launched a fresh torrent of curse~. broke hie sword across his knee and tossed thl' pieces over:-:ide. My gr-eat-uncle nod· ded Bympathetl~ally. "'Tis an unpeasant plight. I know," he said. "Had Don Ascanio not di:!rardPCI his swore! I should have heen dE'IIghtt>cl to yield him an opportunity for !inch satisfaction as one gentleman may 2:ive another. "llowever- I must stipulate further, Colonel O'Donnell_ that the crew of the Snntissima Trinidad shall be plnced In confinement for so long as suits m:v purpo«e. Any resist ance must cause additional bloorlshed, which, I am sure, you will agree Is unn ecessary _" "Don A>=r an!o will say no more," returned O'Donnell. "He washefl his hancls o1' the whole proceeding. Ahnnflon Pd by his crew-" "Enough," Interrupted my greatuncle. He rattled off a sentence In Spanish, and th~>re was an answering rattle of arms thrown on the <leek. He spoke again, and the Santlsslma Trinidad's men all shifted to starboard and marched Into the fo'csle, herded by a bristle of pirate cutlasses. Murray walked aft to where Peter and I stood, uncert ain what to do next. "Have you seen her?" he asked. "I t hink she Is In that group of priests and nuns under the stern Ianthorn," I said. He compressed his lip~. 11 habit he had whenever he must tum to sometask he did not overly care tor. " 'Tis a trick I shall find as distasteful as O'Donnell did our colloquy just now," he said short:y. "But WI must be about It without delay. Our cannonade will ha>e ' been beard ashore in Hispaniola with this wind We must gather our laot n11d awq.• (TO Blij CONTUf!l.'lol),) Potency ol Deadly S ound W ave• Shown "BAYER ASPIRIN" A "death-nolse" Instead of a "death· ray,'' wns the phenomenon discussed recently before the National Academy of Science, by Prof. R. A. Wood and Alfred L. Loomis of the Johns Hopkins university. The "death-noise" would haYe been Inaudible to human ears, but It consisted of sound waves, just the snme, and It killed small fishes and other aquatic animals In Yessels of water, In less than a minute. The two researchers generated E-xceedingly high-frequency sound waves by means of electr-Ical appnratus. The waves were produced at n rate of from 100,000 to 400,000 to the ~econd. The upper limit of audibility to human ears Is between 20,000 and 30,000. If a beam of these sound wa,·es Is directed toward the surface ot the water, Professor \Vood said, the surfacl' Is heaped up In a mound. The vibrations heat the water, n rise of nearly 10 dPgrees Fahrenheit tn one minute having been recorded. PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told In "Bayer'' Package Unless you see the "Boyer Cross" on package or on tablets you nre not T. P. \'nn Calcar, professor or hac- getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin teriology, hygiene and publiC' health pro,·ed safe by millions and prescribed at the Le~·den uniYerslty, has just by physicians over twenty-five years for made an announcement of the resultt~ Colds Headache of his researches concerning the Neuritis Lumbago origin of cancer. lie claims that he Toothache Rheumatism has discovered the cancer parasite, or Neuralgia Pain, Pain the causative organism of cuncer. A Each unbroken "Bayer" package conprotozoon of a type discovered In can· tains proven directions. Handy boxes cer cells has been Isolated and from n of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drugculture subsequently prepared the disilsts also sell bottles of 24 and 100.. ease has been produced In dogs. His theory Is that cancer cells send out offshoots and thus devour other cells. Professor Von Calcar has succeeded In cultivating tlw so-called protozoa and follows tho filet comforting touch of then making decisive experiments on dogs fed with the protozoa, the result being the appearance of cancer in the dogs' stomachs. New Ca ncer Theory S~~Pw!.~~! tT~.~!~u~ , Resinol Matter oF D re1111 In a certain grade school In the city, the teachers hegan wearing smocks. The tlrst day little Willie's teacher ob8erved from time to time that be was gazing at her out of very qulzzicul looking eyes. At recess she noticed that he seemed equulfy fascinated with the other teachers' smocks. i:lhe declcled that he was attracted by the hright colors. At t11e close of school thut evening, be rather shyly paused at her desk a moment. "D!cl you want something, Willie?" she as'·:E'd kindly. Be lifted his round, Innocent eye!'l to her face and said: "Yes·m, Miss Smith. Why are all the teac11ers wearing their klmonos to schooi'I"Inc!lanapolls News. Never A gain HAROLD ROMl'nq froro yout de.l.,.. Drook i YD N. Y , Rubb~r Edging Enables Any Ptor•on to Luy linoleum good as the best. Send ror booklet; It Anys what wears best on stairs. Patterson, 606 39lb St .. Drooltlyn_ N . Y. TOUII.H!T CAFE-WEI,J, L0('ATED on hard road, equlpm~nt or tho latest. Doing sp lendid buelnes•: beet reasons tor •elllng; will stand the most rigid lnvnsllgallon. g uod op - portunity tor a J)ra.ct lcn.l restuurnut man: got particulars. L. F Myero D•·oknrnl!'e Co.. 613 Pen rla Life Blrtg. Peurla, Illinois. \Vnntffi-Dlstrlct 1\lnnn.ger largn corpora tJon products no.tlonL\lly advertised 20 so11lng :vrs. Excellent vay. Full or part tlmf\, No ex p. nee. Promotion guo.r. 'V r ttn Colutnbta Metal Product• Co., 3H E. Ohio St., ChlcnJ{o. EARN MO!\'EY EVENI-:-;OS :\IAIUNO CIR•culars. I do; eo ce.n you. ~en(l dime tor r Sanford Nelson, sixteen years old, 0 1 Seattle messenger boy, saw a hnrglar ~~:; ':or~ ~:d4 2~u bar.~l:l k"i.. i.tl \'!-:~~••. ~~[,~ In a store. The robher fled, but SKn· KEEP EGOS FRESH 6 MONTHS ut chemica ls or fancy appllanc~a. Mall ford caught nnd dl!'larmed him, says awitho clollar !or torrn\Jla to Ap~nrer Laboratory. Capper's Weekly. It took bravery to 6ll F St., N . w .. Washington, D . r , do that, but not nearly so much then GREATEST Rt\010 NOVEJ,TY ON MARas the next Sunday morning when hls ket. Complete Radio Set embodied In !\ Ring. Ouar. to bring In loc nls clearly, admiring pastor called young Nc:>l!'lon Beat. Price Sl. L E . Wldnoy, St. Joe. Inrllana_ to the pulpit to tell how he die! ft. MAIL US 85.00 AND WE WILl. AIJVJI:R"N-n-next time I-I catch a-a bandit." tlsp your fllrm tor sale. describe tully, as to tt=arms, etc. Johnson, 6G4 Tcn1ple Court, stl\mmered thP. lad, turning red and Minneapolis. Minn. trembling with all eyes on blm, "I --ain't going t·t-tell nobody. You betcba Real estate for sale, New J eraey OtTor extrA.ordlnury. BulldinH' lot.e 25x100, I ain't." ONLY $10 EACH. ll mlloa rrom Qreat<•r N. Y. Appleby Estatoa, Spotswonrl, N. J. War on Smallpox in China Peldng's greut park-like Temple or flea\•en enclosure, where emperors worshiped Is now the scene of a free vaccination clinic. In an effort to stamp out smallpox. the Bcourg"e of China, the central plague prevt>ntlon bureau is establishing free vaccina· tion points at various places. A special pollee order to physicians forbid~ old-fashioned -Chinese vaccination uno Insists that more sunlta:·y modern methods must be adhered to under penalty of heavy fine. Buy a Fnnn In Northell6tern J{an,.a,.."f In the rain , corn, whent and tame grass belt, or In the W . Kan . wheat belt pay t o r 'Varner, th~ lund. Senll 727~ CommPrcla.l Wht!rO 1 crop mB.y t or IIHt. Silas D. St ., Atc·hlson, Ksn. W•ne Your Hnlr In Two ftllnute• with the New Instantaneous Mar('clla Waver. Large profits to agents. Bend $1 !or set or wavers and oalllng Instructions. J . A . Hartvlg Co., 10H Roo sevelt Roa d , Oak Pnrk, fllln o ls. Mr. Buyer-It IntereHtcd In 01.'nrlt1R or FlorIda Farm. more t h an 160 I!H'Ilttured ovPtr the tWO s t ates. Sell on oasy tertnR. nuy NOW. C. l> WILLIAMS, Dublin, Georgia_ RHYME.. OF TJIE RANGE'! by a cowboy will be sent to you tt you !lend o. one d o llar bill to box 116, Corona.do. Cnllfornia. - - - - -- - - - -- - Roy Fnnn Nenr Beautiful MIA•. Oult Coast. The Cutlcura Toilet Trio. Eu.~y t <·r m e. Rh'h eoll. 3 crope y r ly. Good e d market. Wrlto tor tree booklut. Hoving cleared your skin keep It clear e-stablish Adam, 309 S. La Blllle St. . C'hlcago, IlL by making Cullcura your everyday toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse If Interested in Cheap Ozark Landa the lantl o f many prot1.uc tlons and opp Q rtu ~ and purify, the Ointment to soothe and nltlea. Write H. SCHWEER, Meta. Mo. 'leal, the Talcum to powder and per- AGENTS TO RELI. A NECE~HARY AR~ume. No toilet table Is complete tlclo tor women. 100% profit, Send $1 . 00 t o r sample. P(•tereon & Co.. P . 0. Box .v lthout them.-Advertlsement. 1046, Los Ange les, Callr. azo Acre l mprov.;;l llllnoi.- Form. FRyette Co. $10.000- FPderal Loan, Price $75 PM Old Order Changed Ambassador Houghton said at a din· aer In Washington: "The olcl order changeth In England as elsewhere. The English don't revere a duke as they once dld. "The late duke of 3utherland, who was the largest landowner In the world, had a little private railway line at Dunrobln caF<tle and used to run the engine himself. "One day he knocked over an old woman. She wasn't badly hurt, and after five or ten minutes she came to. Her first words were these: "'Is the duke very angry?'" acre. Will a ell or trade tor Nort h Dako ta. land or income. Box 728, Oma.hn, Neb. , BIG MONEY 1\lAKJo:R Men and women are making $25 to SBG a wee k, selling our outfit tor the teeth to farmers and working poople. Every man, woman and child la a prospect. Send $1 fu r compltot e outtH. or write DR. CLARiiE'R D~TAL PROOI'C'TR CO. 734 Fullerton Ave. Chicago, Ill. I:!Mt Propooltlon In Radio Flt•hl to Orft>r dealers, dlstrlb. and ealesn1en. Beaut. high g r ade, powerrut. 5·tube radto. Wrlto ror ter. Wheell'r Rarllo M!g. Co.. l.ogan•port. Ind. OENTLJ•;:\IEN'S WELL AI>VKRTISKD Hoi· s t ein Farm. 78 acres. Blue graR8, sweet cl over, nlta tra. Beat Improved on G rant Highway. Flint Hill Farm, Elizabeth. IlL LAUE RHORE PROPERTY I<'OR NAL.EAJso Furnis hed 8u1nmer Home on nlcA lake for rent by w~ek or season. in Dougtaa Co unty. Wls_ Box 26, Oreentlold, Iowa. ltow'd He Know? Tlmmons- Tbe best way to lose a friend ls to lend him money. Watson-Did you find that out by lending or borrowing? True politeness consists In treating others just as you love to be treated yourself. -Che!':terfield. No More Sore Feet! Corns and Bunions Gone' VJHY suffer from tired, aching, swollen and sweating feet, painful corns or bunions, when you can get inatant relief with Allen'a Foot-Ease 7 Shalce it into your shoes in the morning -then wallc all day in comfort. For those who lilce to dance, hilte, ('lay golf or tennis, Allen'a FootEaae ia indispensable. It will increase your enjoyment and efficiency. Sprinlcled into the foot-bathrelief for your tired feet is immediate. Trial paclwgc and a Foot-Ease WaWng Doll smt free, addrtss W ALLEN'S FOOT·EASE LcRoy,N.Y. So/J h1 t~ll Drur •rul D.p.- Stom .- . �. A, r1.TIVATE R KE NT IGNITION for Fords A Tonic for Fords, Old and Ne111 Motors run smoother, start easier, and give more power with the Atwater Kent Type LA Ignition System-proven on tbouaand8 of Ford Cars. More than a timer, in fact lt'a a completa ll<:lentific Ignition ayatem with twen ty-ai~ years' experience In making scientific lgna• lion ayatems behind it. It's of the eame general design, material, and workmanship aa the Atwater Kent Ignition Syatema furnished aa standard equipment on many of Amerlca'a foremost carL It may be installed In leas than an hour. It's everlastingly dependable. It coati but $10.80. Type LA Pric~ lncludin~r Cable and Fitting. ATWATER KENT MFG. CO. A. Atwater Ke.at. Pr••iJftlt Philadelphia, P-. 48'9 WJ...hiclcoo Ave. Nd~• •fAtwatn IC~t ~uirins S.11 <tnd Radio S~dn• Man'• Rubber Qualitie• Dr. William Seltrlz, professor of botany at the University of Pennsylvania, Is appraising how much "rubber" there Is In man's make-up, just as the engineers have tested the coefficient of the elasticity cr steel and other elasticity structural materlal11. So far he has discovered that the blood cell, or corpuscle, stretches to only three times its original sizes before it brnaks. PRICE Only such a vast production as 40,000,000 spark plugs a year could build Champion superior quality at such low prices as 60 and 7 5 cents. C"amp!onXcxcluoively for Porda in the Red Box -paek~d Clo.ampion - for caro other than Forda -packed In the Blue Bo:a 60 0 75 C CHAMPION Dependable for E.,er~ Engine ~ledo,o;., Auto• De•troy Pole• Two telephone poles are destroyed every day In Los Angeles, ~al., ln antoruoblle accidents. So say Carl A. Heinz. testifying as the chief engineer of the power system. He was relatIng the detailed expenses In operating the systems, and the loss or poles In automobile crashes was Included as an item. Long Ride "\Vhere've you been, Wlllle?"' "I hitched my sled to a fire truck nn• th' fire was In a suburb." Every time the bottom drops out or the marl{et another class graduates ut the school or experience, says the Detroit Newa. 6 BELL·ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL·A S FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pks's.Sold EveryWhere IC:.:" W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 24--1926. m· 1 ' TTTE RECORD. CRETE. TI.-L. TH[ . WRAPS HAVE FLOWING LINES; KITCH[N ·· .\ PARIS SENDS SPORTS CLOTHES ~BIN[T .· THE current of the styles In outer old summer time comes, they seem logarments flows toward graceful cllned to get Into sports clothes, morn\(i; 1U6 lVeetern ;>;DWOI>ILJJOr Uolon.) h '· · line~t--partly Influenced by the sue- lug, noon and nlg t, and summer Life Is not eo complex If we do cess of the cape. This adaptabiG brings along so many types of these not persist In making It so. We 11 d d f 1 t need !aith; we need to be brave; wrap began its wayward, bot charm- that they are we resse or amos we need chronically to keep the lng career In the smart winter resorts anything the day may bring. Comcorners of the mouth turned up and caused even coats to follow Its parntlvely few sports clothes are deand not down. And, after all, It Is alluring ways--hence the fad for signed for actual sports wear-most only a step at a tlme.-Ralpb h 11 Waldo Trine. wearing coats fl.ung about the shoul- of them seem destined for t e ga ery ders with the sleeves hanging loose. and ror pastimes not at all strenuous. SEASONABLE FOODS Then the cape-coat, combining grace For instance, here are two rather and comfort, began to grow Important dainty outfits which Paris sends over Tho~re acquainted with only the cul- and now the latest word from stylists labeled "Robes de sport"-they might tivated and cll.nnecl mushrooms. do not t~lls of cape-coats and dolmans that ~ a!l npproprlately called two-piece realize the rare navor of the frled vurlety. They are found In abundance now and up to the t1 me of frosts which kill them. It is bet· ter to buy theru lu Lue warJ.:tL, If you have no knowledge ot the edible varieties, than to risk being poisoned. The field mushroom, It brushed and peeled, the cap dressed with u spoonful of butter and brolled over coultl or under gas, Is delicious. Served alone on buttered toast, the mushroom Is at Its best, as man food flavors confuse Its delicate taste. Cooked In butter for five minutes, cream added and served as a supper dish, it is unsurpassed as a dainty. Hash~Take chopped beef either cooked or raw, add butter and a chopped onion to a hot frying pan, now add twice as much chopped cooked potato as meat, a teaspoonful of grated horseradish, or less, and salt and pepper to season. Add cream from time to time to moisten and cook until well blended. Serve like an omelet, roiled out on a hot platter and garnished with parsley. Cheeao and Olives Canape.-Gut stale bread Into one-quarter Inch t:llces. Shape with a small oblong cutter with rounded corners. Cream, butter and add no equal quantity of soft rich cheese; season with salt. Spread the bread and garnish with one-quarter lnch border of finely chopped olives nod pieces of red and green pepper cut Into fancy shapes In the center of each. Moravian Apple Plo.-Core and peel YIX even-sized apples. Place In a cov· t:red pan with a teaspoonful of lemon juice, a little of the grated rind, a cupful of sugar and water enough to cover the bottom of tile dish. Stew A Graceful Summer Wrap. until tender. Line a deep pastry plate with rich pastry, plnce the apples In resemble them, with the cape-coat daytime dresses or even Informal It, fill the center with peach marma- flourishing In all types. afternoon frocks. Ther~>fore we will lade and cover with latticed strips of Coats with regulation capes, for discuss sports clothes by leaving out pastry. Bake in a hot oven and serve summer wear, like the model pictured, nctual sports wear and talking of Inwith cream. are made of rep, ftannel, crepe, geor- formal clothes In~ Pastel colors In flannel, jersey, Berry Cake.-~lft together a tea· gette and lame, but In the sheer tabspoonful of soda with two cupfuls of rlcs for warm summer days the cape ltasha or rayon mixtures, or In crepe nour. In another bowl put one cupful portion Is shorter and more fanciful. de chine, mlght be chosen for either of sugar, one-half cupful of shorten- Rep and the heavier crepes are the of these frocks and the plaited skirt Ing and warm It enough to cream It choice for coats that must provide goes without saying-it Is taken as a enslly; add the yolk of one egg, one some measure of warmth. The model matter of course that a sports dress whole egg, heat t\"ell, add one tea- shown here, It made up In navy blue ha!'l a plaited skirt. In the dress at spoonful of cinnamon and one·haJf tea- rep and lined with bright red crep!', the left the jumper I!! decorated with spoonful of cloveR. Mix well and add or shantung, will prove dashing and bands piped with silk In n contrasting one cupful or ranned berries, juice nod Wleful. ln black or gray crepe It wlll I •·olor and has an odd shaped belt fasfruit, stir well. Now mix with the flour mixture and hake In n loaf. Ice with the egg white left, using one cupful of sugar, one-fourth cupful of water and boll until It hairs, pour over the beaten white and continue beatIng until cool anrl stiff enough to spread over the ralte. Soups of Summer Fruits. With those who are used to serving fruit soups the:v are considered a very Important part or the menu. They are not much used In America, but we are beginning to like and appreciate them. In the 01<1 world the prince and peasant enjoy them summer and winter. Chilled with shaved Ice they appeal to our taste, and serve no attractive beginning to a summer meal. With fruit Mups the Ingredients used with the fruit juice make them more or less nourishing. Strawberry and Orange Soup.Sprlnkle a pint of strawberries with sugar and let stand on ice for an hour. Make a sirup with one and one-half quarts of water and a pound of sugar with a quart of freRh b~>rrles and the juice of a lemon. llfash and strain, add a cupful of orange juice and the prepared berries and serve Ice cold. Apple and Rice Soup.- Core and slice very thln eight unpeeled apples. Cook them with a half cupful or rice In two quarts of boiling water until both rice and fruit are soft. Put through a sieve, add spice and onehalf cupful of orange or grapefruit marmalade. Serve hot. Prune and Peach Soup.- Take oneThe Paria Idea of Sporta Clotbea. third of a pound of dried prunes anrl serve almost every purpose for day or tened with a buckle. The embroidered two-thirds of a pound or dried medallion in the same color might peaches, soak over night. In the morn- eve.ning wear. Ing add a ['lint of cold water and let Everyone who appreciated the enclose one's monogram, as an elethem cook until boiling, add two ta- charm of last summer's georgette gant finishing touch. For the frock blespoonfuls of sago and cook until coats will welcome this year's cape at the rig ht, crepe de chine will prove the sago is clear. Add a cupful of coats made of the same exquisite ma- a good medium and buckles play a cherry, cranberry or other tart juice. terial. They are most useful In black conspicuous part in Its adornment. Serve hot or cold. On e can hardly say "sports dress" and are made usually with rounded Cherry and Quince Soup.- Stem and capes of varied lengths, single, double without being understood to mean Rtone a pint of deep-red cherries; or triple, and sometimes scalloped at jumper dress, just now, two-piece cosplace them in a saucepan with the 'the edges. Their on~y rivals in sheer tumes are so far in the lead of others. juice and rind of a lemon, half a cup- beauty are those large georgette Jersey Is the most popular material, ful of quince Juice anrl a pint of wa- scarf shawls, made of n square of but kasha, flannel , rayon mixtures, ter. Cook until the cherries are ten- georgette, surrounded by a deep bor- crepe de chine, radium sllk and der, then thicken slightly with corn- der In black or other contrasting color. maroca in are all In the running. starch and cook until the starch Is For sports wear or travel, tweeds Among the silks are some gay, Atriped well cooked. Serve hot. in new weaYes and new patterns are patterns and costumes with skirts of \'infers, sweet crackers and various the first choice. a striped fabric and overgarment ot smali pastries may be served with a plain one--or the reverse of this P erhaps women have come to re- . order- are more fashionable than such soups gard the summer time Itself as a matched pieces. sporting ev~nt and mere living us a JULIA BOTTOMLEY. pastime. Anyway, when the good ((C). 1926. western Newepa.per Union.\ ~~vr<£ I Hllllllllllllllllllllflfl HOW TO KEEP WELL • DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of "HEALTH" .. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1-+ (<C). 1926. Western Newspal)er Uolon.) ACCIDENTS TO YOUNG WORKERS HE chlldr~>n's bureau of the United T States Department of Labor has just Issued an eJt:haustlve report on Industrial accidents to young workers. For many reasons young persons are more apt to be Injured In shops and factories than are older persons. This Is the principal reason why runny of our states have passed laws forbidding the employment of children under sixteen or eighteen In certain kinds of work. From a careful study of Industrial injuries to minors In Wisconsin, Massachusetts and New .Jersey the bureau concludes that there are still a large number of accidents occurring which should be prevented and that the age limit In most of our states Is still too low. The records of accidents for one year In each of these three states snow a total of 7,478 accidents to minor employees. resulting In 38 deaths, 920 cases of partial disablement for life and 6,520 cases of temporary disablement. As this record Crnly covers cases of minors who were disabled more than ten days, under the work· man's compensation act, there were probably many more cases In Injuries to minors than those recorded, probal;ly twice as many. Of the 7,478 .:nsf's reported. 36.2 per cent, or over on~-th l rd, were caused by machinery. 'l't•i~> was twi ce as high a percentage as the machine accidents which happened to workers over twenty-one years of age. Most of the machinery now used Is power operated. Most of the accidents to minors occurred In starting and stopping the machinery. Handling objects was the second most frequent cause of Injury. This resulted In strains, sprains and ruptures. Falls were the third most frequent cause of Injury, either by slipping or stumbling over objects on level surfaces or falling down stairs or elevator shafts. The fourth most frequent cause was vehicles, principally ft·om cranking automohlles. Other causes were tools, stepping on nails or wires. falling objects and heat and corrosive substances. As a result of Its ln~estlgatlon the chlldren's bureau concludes that the danger of Injuries to minors can be reduced by requiring better guarded machinery and safer working places, but that even with the best of safeguards, there Is greater danger of accident for young workers than for adults and tha t to prevent disabling accidents greater care foi" boys and girls of sixteen and seventeen Is neeessary. LIGHT AND HEALTH Summer Showers Like aome brands of food products, they appear 1uddenly-out of nowhere. A flurry of excitement-and they are gone and forKotten. The Monarch Trademark h .. been maldn1 friend. for three generadona. MONARCH Qaa/jty.forib.Years Nenr Solei Thi<>UIIb Cbaln Sto""o. REID, MURDOCH &. CO. Chla~~:o • Booton • Plttoburt~h • New York I Truthdoes- not need the aid of Some people are prepared !or any mlracles.-lngersoll. emergency-except twin~. - - - --- - - - - - - - - - The wife who is a good bread maker is a real helpmate for the bread winner. Send for free booklet ''The Art of Baking Bread" "Good bread u che Pride of the thri~ ~· Northwestern Yeast Co. I 1730 North Ashland Ave. ChicaKo, Ill. Be wisely wvrldly, but not worldly Cunning Is to wisdom as an ape to wlse.-Quarles. a ma.n.-Willlam Penn. O&aiiL o. 0... ()I. I.) Are you being bored to death? M OSQUITO torture is quickly ended if you keep a can of Flit handy. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease-bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. HE old sun worshipers weren't so Kills All Household Insects T tar off, after all. In the last analysis the existence of life Itself ou Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they__ hide and breed, and lhe earth, says Dr. Emery n. Hayhurst destroys insects and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garments. of the Ohio State university, depends Flit kills moths and their larvae wh1ch eat holes. Extensive on the sun. So the earliest Instincts teats showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate of our primitive ancestors and the fabrics. latest discoveries of science agree that Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomolthe sun Is the center of life and the ogists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has source of all life. replaced the old methods because it kills all the insect&-and Our food, whether animal or vegedoes it quickly. table, exists only brcnuse of the sun. Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere. One would think, from the amount of attention and discussion n ow given STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) to the subject, that light was a recent discovery, and, In a w ay, it Is. ·we know more about light and Its various forms than has ever been known before. It has long been known that light Is a series of ethe r wa•es. What has only recently been learned Is that there are many forms or light that are entirely Invisible to the human eye DESTROYS and so their very existence was unFllea Mosquitoes Moths suspected until Instruments could be "f'lte 11•llorD eon 10ltlr. tlw Ant& Bed Bugs Roaches Invented which would measure them black bund" and render them visible. \Ve now know that the human eye, like any other optical Instrument, has Its limiTalk Is cheap, but like other cheap The rock that resists a crowbar tations and that, of all the many light things It Is apt to prove expensive In gives way to the roots of the tender rays given off by the sun, it sees only the end. plant.-Tamll. a part. These rays vary In length and In speed of vibration. The long rays and the short rays are Invisible, the eye seeing only those of medium length. The longest rays are those used In radiotelegraphy. Then come the heat rays or red rays, which become visible at a length of about 760. Then come the visible rays In order: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, Indigo and violet. The shortest of these visIble rays have a length of about 380. Then come the ultra-violet rays, so sho~t as to be Invisible. These rays are the llgbt rays and have a much more pen etrating effect on the skin than the heat rays. It Is these short, ultra-violet rays, rather than the long heat rays, which are of great value In the treatment of disease and the Increase of health In the body. We are only just beginning to learn Castoria is especially preabout the Yalue of Hght to health. We know that these ultra-violet rays kill pared to relieve Infants in germs, stimulate the blood cells and arms and Children all ages make tljem better able to resist infecof Constipation, Flatulency, tion and that they are of great benefi t in cases of riclrets, rheumatism, tuberWind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness ar1smg thereculosis, skin diseases, pneumonia and from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the bronchitis and many other affiictinns. of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. assimilation In fact, Leon a nd Hlll or London •ay that our hospita ls in the future will largely be outdoors, with free :~ccess To avoid imitatiom, always look for the signature of for air and sunshine. bbsolutely Harmless - ~ Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. I CHI LOREN CRY FOR ~ �x r ·wa " ·- ·~~~·~~'S~'S~~~~~~,~~~~'"~'~"''~'''~'''''~'"'"''~~ ;s~ a ~ ~ ~ ~ Satur ay Only, June 12\ Sunday Only, June 13th ~ ~ 'latinee at 2;30 P. M. ~ Vaudeville--S Big Acts ~ - O n t he Screen With Vodvil- ~ ~ ~ e, ~ -IN-- "Tb Early Bird" I ~ E tire change of · Vaud~v ille and Pictures Sunday. Good l<'resh I eorf{ia Peaches, $?,50 per bushel era Much lower prtc-es in 5 bllshel lv' • Now shipping El· berta!! and Can ens. Ruy a crate for your summer i ~ c ream. Write for qu t ity prices le GRIME BROKERAUE CO. Roorn 429. Ktmball House, Atlanta, Georgia. 27may-20w VAUDEVILLE Discovery Night 5 BIG ACTS If you can dance, sing, or have any musical ability, come and try out. Cash Prl'zes fo r b· es t t a Ien t · On the Screen Monday Night, June 14 NORMA SHEARER in ~ They ' I love Johnny as a milkman. ~ You'll be r him too when you see his ~ latest 11har ..: terization. PEt CHES! Extra-A Big Surprise Show, as well as Photoplay, from Saturday's Offering. -On the Screen With Vodvil- "His Secretary" Do parents know? Does youth care? Here is a drama of our sisters and daughters .vho offer themselves on the altar of business. You must see this thrilling picture of Today! Norma Shearer with Lew Cody. ful opporlunity for some splendid action. Many of the patio. scenes are strikingly beautiful. · . ~. , Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Jackson of Hammond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rector Sunday. Gilbert Diersen and Herbert Waech have returned home from Concordia Teachers College, Oak Park, to enjoy their summer vacation. Mrs. ' M. Eggerding and daughter, Anna, of Addison. attended ~ Henry Lorenzen is excavating the funeral of Mrs. Aloert ... this week, in preparation of Schlemtner. She also visited many friends here. building. Gara~e] ~r. and Mrs. Henry Doh- 'x pert Repairing and Overhauling. of Accessories, Tires. t 'omplete stock Otto F. Diersen of Kansas City arri·ved Monday to attend the ' ubes, Etc. Veedol and Mobiloil and Greases ~ [.hevro1et andChrysIer Sa1es . ~ e~ ~ owing and Wrecking. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Mrs. Henry Fischer and Mrs. fbuenrtersaclhloefrnhmiesr.sister. Mrs. Al- Theodore Schulze of Morgan Park and Mrs. Will Br ahrns and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hanauer Mrs. Wm. Rinne of Chicago were and daughter Margaret left on here to attend the funeral of Thursday of last week for a visit Mrs. Albert Schlemmer, with relatives in Buffalo, N . Y. The Ladie's Aid of the Congre Day and Night. ervtce Th at Sat•IS f"res.1 • ~~~' C rete, Ill ~ . a F ESH FOODS ' • ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~. ~ ~. 7..: ~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~urr•y 6 .U W. G. HARTMANN & SON 60. PHONE IN YOUK ORDER. ~f\LE . FRIDAY .AND FLOUR, to Ct•t>te Evet·y We<.lne~uay and F'riday J)p1i vm·ies WE COLl..ECT ON DELIVERY ~f\TURDf\Y, JUNE 11·12 Gold Medal, 24% lb. Bag, $1.25 Large No. 2~ lb can Peaches, Pears or Pineapple, 25c can. 3 for 69c QUAKE~ ------------~---~~--------------------------------- OATS, Quick or Regular, 3 pkgs 25c COFFEE, Peaberry HIRE'S ROOT t::~: ~~(;.~,nge1icious cans for 25c 43C lb. 4 lbs. $1.65 BEE~ EXTRACT, bottle /7c ~~n~o~m~en $2.20 Canada Dry, Pale Ginger Ale, Bottle, 19c. Bohemian Malt & Hops, per set, 69c Buckeye Malt & Hops, or Hop Flavor, set 59c Bottle Cappers ~~~~ ~a!ttj;Y 69c TOMATOES, solid pack, red ripe, No, 2 can, 3 cans 25c Pickles, Large full quart, Fancy Sweet, 48c val. MORTON'S, 10 Lb. J~r Sack, 29c 19c OUR FAMOU~ Cream ry Made Il'Om Pure lb .4 .4 ; HIGH GRAD!'~ e Hich Cre-o.trn ' • IJ'IC BUTTER 1 Taylor Harns. daughter of Chicago, were the ~ Henry Benson of Chicago is guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. . FreSh Customers By Our Fanner (~lost of these eggs 33c doz ~ spending this week at the Jule Robe last Sunday. Eggs, brOUght 10 at·e 1 ot· :3 days old ~ Adams home. Miss Elsa Reibling returned to I Mrs. Wm. Hartmann enter- her home in Pittsburg, after a = Grandma's Powder, Larl!e Package 12Y.c tained the Friday Evening Card week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. In ....hoosing your daily supplies it is of the utmost importance that . hey be fresh. ' for upon this, depe ldS their WOrth and tastiness. Our foods are always ' Fres'l, and the best that money Can buy. - teats both fresh and St110ked, of tb.e hi O'hest e q uality are found here. TH! 6RCJC U U WE DELIVER ORDERS of $5.00 or ·More. ·B.ottle Caps, gross, 25c. T. F. Fitz Gerald, D. C., Ph. C. ~ ------------------------------------------------------Phone 169. 64 Illinois St., Chicago Heights, Ill. CAMPBELL SOUPS, 3 Mrs. Leo Grote went to Chi- I Mrs. R. A. Swigert of Chicago cagQ to meet Mrs. Carrie Ander- was the guest of her sisters, son and two daughters, and also Mrs. I. H. Guinup and Mrs. 0. a niece of Miimeapolis, who were Eckhart, Tuesday. CHIROPRACTOR on their way to Cincinnatti, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pohlman, (Palmer Graduate) On their return in about ·six their daughter Lillie, and her Take Chiropractic Adjustments Get Well - and Keep Smiling. weeks they will stop over in husband of Van Horn, Iowa, and Hours- 12 to 5 P. M. 7 to 8 P . M. Crete for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Katz of 14 Illinois Street Phone Chicago Mrs, Newton Crosby and chi!- Napperville, Ill.. were guests of CHICAGO 9EIGHTS, lLL Heights !'60 dren, Clara, Richard and Rob- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saller, Wedert, of Larned, Kansas, arrived nesday. ~~~"' ~'-~~~~ Tuesday for an extended visit f Mr. and Mrs. H. L . Ahrbecker. ~ I. with Mrs. C~osby's sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs E. E. Bushnell and ~ Largest Cut Rute Store 1n Good Things to Eat HEINZ KETCHUP, Large Bottle, per bottle 21c .., ational Church had a social meeting Wednesday afternoon at the horne of Mrs. Leslie Adams., The twelve members present enjoyed the games, contests and refreshments. Mesdames W. C. Hartmann, C. J. Rohe, W. C. Behrens and Mrs. Helen Petersen and daughter visited Mrs. H. L. Ahrbecker today (Thursday.) Mrs. Albert Duensing and ~ three children have gone to Paulding, Ohio, to visit her Near or Far-Call the Star. . parents. They expect to be gone about five weeks"' Mrs. H. F . .kotermund. who is ~ beginning to improve after be~ ing seriously ill, was brought from her home east of Crete to '~~~~~~~ the home of her sisters, Misses Schweer, Tuesday. Pi. ne t 42= w . Rev. C. A. Waech left Monday evening to attend the Synodical Conference a~~ Louis. Mrs. Herman Baecher of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Otto J. Meier Tuesday. meyer, jr., . moved from the farm two miles east of Crete. into the home of the former's parents on Cass street. ~ ~ CITY CREAMERY t [Successor to Pehrkon ~ You can't afford to m1ss this great picture. This Picture Shown on Tuesday Also t ~ ,. ~ Syd Chaplin -as a cub newspap er reportet·, as a bootleg queen, as a society editor ~ And as ''Oh! What a Nurse!'' The funnie~ t farce of the year! 1.0:n spontaneous laughs You giggled at him in "Charley's Aunt." Youlaughel with him in .. The Man on t.he Box." You'll giggle and laugh a~ you never have before when you see Syd Chaplin in ' 'Oh! What a Nurse," t.. Local Hews of Interest to Our Readers t,. . and Auto Service ~ With Syd Chaplin and Patsy Ruth Miller. AGENT WANTED IN CRETE TER- +++++++++~+++++~++++++++++++~+++++++++++++++++ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. -l' ii RITORY. Sworn proof of $75 per .. + week. $1.50 an hour for spare time. I d . F'10 8 t G t d H . ntro ucwg " uaran ee oa1ery. 126 styles and co lou. Low + +I Short Stories of Xou and Your Friends as Gathered by Our ~ prices. Auto furnished. No capital or experience neceasary. Reporters. All Are Earnestly Requested to Send Items ~ WILKNIT HOSIERY COMPANY. + + Dept. M 75, Ureenfielcl, Ohio. 3jlle-•w ++++ ~++· ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++·1-++++++++++++-t ++ STAR GARAGE L-{-- ''Oh! What a Nurse! "The Yankee Senor" is a colorful story B ~ ~~ WARNER BROC::. ..., C lassies of the Screen of Old Mexico and affords Mix a wonder- All New Vodvil and Pictures Today. 1. (:Matinee Wednesday at 2.30 P.M.) "The Yankee Senor'' Charles Moody and children of Kankakee, and Misses Cora Have you paid your subseripMoody and Florence Found were tion to The Record? Subscribe fvl' The Record. guests at the Geo. Moody home Sunday. ~~~~,~~~~'S -~'~'''~''"'~~~,~~~"-~·· ~ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris ~ ~ and daughter Marjorie of Chi~ ~ cago Heights were guests of Mr. ~ and Mrs. Taylor Harris. last ~ Sunday. ~ ~ JUNE 16, 17 and 18 William Fox presents Tom Mix and Tony, the wonder horse in ---.1.----'- ~ Wednesday, Thurs. and Friday ~ ~ (Continuous 2·30 to 11.00 P. M.) Thl·s means a D1fferent Vaudeville ohnny Hines ~ 14 Monday Night, June 1 1 1 Club last week. Mrs. G. A. Ket·r entertained at lunch Monday, Mrs. H. E. Reiners and Miss v. B. Anderson of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Plum are the parents of a baby daughter born Thursday, June 3rd at their home on East Exchange St. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schlemmer and Mrs. Jeanery of Kanka- 1 Gustav Wilkening. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schweer, daughter Miss Leona, Mr. and Mrs. Juliu~ Koen_ig_and M~. ~nd l Mrs. Martm Chr1st1ansen v1s1ted Mooseheart Home, near Aurora, ,I Sunday. I Mrs. Minnie Baker and Mrs. Emma Pease went to Beecher to assist _Mrs.. Myron T!llotson celebrate her birthday, ~onday, kee came Tuesday to attend the Mr, anr. Mrs. Louis F. Hofffuneral of Mrs. Albert Schlem- man of Chicago spent Saturday mer. Mrs. Paul Adolph of Des and Sunday at the home of her 1Plaines also attended the funeral. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil ~ " :HE QUALITY GROCERY and MARKET" Charles Waesch of Chicago is ~ ap~ t~w~k at~e D~ ~~-,..~- C. F. 0. Miessler home. Boehner. SUGAR, ~~~~ 10. lb. limit, lb. 6c. P. & G. Soap, 3 bar . Limit~ RINSO, Cleans Clothes, - 3 bars for tOe 1 3 pkgs for tOe · Chicken Feed, No Grit, 100 Lb. bag, $2.40 Babv Chick or Med. Chick, Lb 4c. 100 Lbs J 14 Oz. Pail PLOW BOY Tobacco, ~~c~~tton $3.00 65c h~sG~n~tt~~~~b~~~~---~~-~&·-~~--~~--~-~~~~~~~~~~----· ness in Chicago, Friday. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 06 Issue 27 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926-06-10 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/fa3ccab0599ba73be257a6fa720a354e.pdf cdb45d3dc599b2dd0ceceb92e3f8d56c PDF Text Text • ' totb VOLlJM~ ~fi. N U l\1 B ~~H l 7 $2.00 a Year Group I munization ffered to Students 8-------------------------med Excuse It, Pleasel In cooperation with the ical society and the Wdl C ountv Health DepartmP.nt, the Grete Put)lic ::;l'hool is offering group immnnization to its students again this year. Consent slips are bP.in ·.t prepared for the parents' signatllre and both small pox and diptheria toxoid will be lo{iven for a small fee of twPnty·five cents. A doctor will be at the school to administer these services on April 6. 9 and 30. Thoee who are in need of the Schick test (to determine need for diptheria toxoid) will be given this 8ervice on the first day, so that any with a positive reaction may be given the diDtheria shots on the two con· secutive dates which follow. Doctors now .agree that vac· cination ~hould be given every five years, and diptheria shots every three years. The P. T. A. Summer Roundup of children .entering school for the first time this fall. will also be held the morning of April 30. Mrs. C. 0. Purcifull. rou,nd·up chairman, and Mrs. A. Dyer. school nurse, have worked out a pro~ram whereby all these ch;ldren needing immunizafon. fl'lUy h;;,·c ~L dur,., -:u,i ,g the immunization program by being at the school either on April6 O!" ~). In this way when the physical and dental examinations are made. the necPssary immuni· zations will have been completed and checked. All children in the Crete community who will enter any of the local schools are eliRible for this examination. and any who are not reached through letters are asked to call Mrs. Purcifull and place their name on the round-up list. This will facilitate keepin~ the records complete. To OL--1_ _ _ Hc_isR_isen_ ___.ID '~'1 '' 11 I ------~-----------------· \'' ..., Rites Held Saturday for Ernest Peterson I ~ Our paper was unavoidably delayed this issue due to not re~ ceiving our weekly shipment oi news print. We usually receive this print the first part of the week. Several long distance calls failed to reveal just why thif'l shipment was delayed. We are sure that you kind folks will understand this unavoidable situa· tion, and bear with us. Thank you! Service Men of Crete Township: the letters from Our Boys in Service Last rites were conducted last Saturday for Ernest Petenon of February 19, 19,15 Crete. who died Thursday morn Philippine Island~:~ ing at Edward Hines Memorial Dear Mr. Carr: I feel it is just about time I wrote hospital. Mr· Peterson was born in Chi- to you, and thank you, and the Lions Club for the Crete Record. It sure is cago Heights on August 18, swell when we have mail call, ancl get 1898, and moved to Crete aeveral the Record. lt is pr~ctically the only year ago. way a guy has to help keep track of Survivors include his father, his friends in the service. All I can August, of Crete: three sisters: say is, keep up the goo~ work. Mrs. Ann Ruszat and Mrs. Ruth As you probably know by this time, Rites Held Last Sunday ,. . . that I'm somewhere in the Philippine Enckson .of ChtcaRO Hetghts; Islands. We came to thiH island via for Alfred Senn and Mrs. Esther Paxton of Chi· boat, and while enrt•ute, we had scvcago, two brothers: Emil of!1eral air attacks. Thank the lurky Crete and Oscar of Sa[l Diego,[stars we had good gunners; for they l!'uneral services were held on California. shot dow~ sev.eral ,J ap planes. Hoy, March 25, at the Spindler· KoellMrs. Rebecca McCullough is P. F. C. Robert M. Tatge has Th R Ll d T II that sure ts a stght to see. The guyt~ an A. P. 0. uut of San Francisco,! e ev. oy . orne con· stand up and cheer when a Nip goofl ing chapel. and later at the St. visitin~ relatives in Chicago. . . . . ducted the serv1ces at the down. Ambrose Episcopal church in Mrs. Frances Lisdero of .Joliet Cahforma. Hts ~~omplete addre~s ISpindler-Koelling chapel, and The climate down here is swell. Chicago Heights, for Alfred G. is visiting her son, Frank, and may be obtamed from h_Js burial was in the Evergreen Hill V&ry warm during the dav, but tlu.t Senn, who ll;ed suddenly the wife. Tpaartegnet.s, Mr. and Mrs. Martm cemetery, Steger. nights are cool. pre~eding Wednesday in the St. The Filipino people are very frienrl· Mrs. Harry Fisher and baby ly, and can speak good English. James hospital. have returned from the Last Wednesday afternoon the T E l h h We have quite a few air alerts here. Although he had beer. ill for dau(7hter "' · · ' rinity v. ut eran Churc St. James hospital regu 1ar mt:etlnJl: of t h e womens One night we had three. Didn't get several weeks, hts condition, · Society of Chrii:itian Service was any sleep that night. prior to Tuesday, had not been I understand you people back in tho Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Reising held at the Methodist church. Two services will be held on States bad quite a winter this year. considered critical. and son were recent Sunday The Mary Martha Circle was in Good Friday, the first in tbe One of the coldest in quite ~orne time. Mr. Senn was born in Chicago dwner guests of Mr. and Mrs. h c arge of the program and tea. German language at 10 a. m How is the Lions Club bowling teum Heights, where he made his J. E. Merritt. E . . E . ' · ? h , ns1gn Le.slte .ugene Crtbbs and the second in the English commg a 1ong. 1 flee by t E' ::;p~ctator 1 home until a few years ago, ~,, UPlel') Hoff~~n !-:f,' " hc/5 been vbJttng nls parents, lan~uage at 7:45 p. m. The tilllt (;;'ete has quitE' a ba~ketiJaU teuru ~;hell he tnuved co Crete. he turned from Texas. where she Mr. and Mrs. David S Cribbs. Rev. H. Wunderlich will deliver tbis year. was head of the Advance Oil 11 d b f h · Well, 1 guess I shall bring this letecause o t e seriOus He is enroute from Vero Beach, the last of his series on "Our ter to a close, as it ia getting time for Company, Chicago Heights. · To was ca e Florida 1 to San Diego, California. Savior's Seven Words on the chow. Drop a few lines my way, if his hundreds of friend'i!, he was illness of her son, Charles. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCullough His brother, Lieutenant James Cross." in the evening. you can tinct time. better known aR .. AI." bad as their guests last Sunday. Cribb!il, left recently for his staTwo services are also scheduled Sincerely, Survivors include the wife, Chas. Seehausen. M1·. and Mrs. Joseph Kueohle of tion in Florida. for Easter Sunday. At 7:00 Adelyn, a daughter, Dorothea: Privat~ John Merritt is home a. m. the congregation will meet five sisters: Mrs. R. w.' Simp- Chicago, formerly of Lincolnon an eleven day furlough and for a sunrise service in the Eng. Memorial Service For Serseant son and Mrs. C. J. Ma rcuson of shire. Mrs. Norma Kortenhoven and J is visiting his parents, Mr. and l!sh language, fo~lowed by a Flossmoor; Mrs. R. D. Hodson of Donald Meek Detroit. Mrs. 0. D. Rice of Pitts- Mrs. Carl Davis visited last Sun-1 Mrs. J E Merritt. Jack, as he light breakfast, g1ven by the burg, and Miss Gladyce Seno of day after~oon and e~eoing _in Iis better known, h~s been trans-~ Walther Lea~ue ~n the school Memorial services will be held Bourbonnais, IlL, With M1ss ferred from Fort Sill, Oklamoma, ?all. T~en at 10.00 a. m., the Chicago Heights. to Fort Meade, Maryland. Joyful i:aster message will be on Sunday afternoon, April 8, at Burial was in the Cedar Park Margaret Sennesac. proclaimed in the German lang· 3:00 p. m. in the Crete Meth· cemetery. The Rev. Ralph Mrs. Frank Lisdero enterA group of ladies met last uage. odist church for Sergeant Spinner officiated. tained her pinochle club last Tuesday at the h·ome of Mrs. 0 that the truth and meaning Donald L. Meek, 20 year old son Friday evening, with honors go· Robert Andrew in honor of Mrs. of Christ's resurrection would of Mr •. and Mrs. Albert J. Meek, ing to Mrs. Lisdero and Mrs. Leon Ellwood. Tbe party was dispell all doubts, fear· and unwho died in action on January Salvage Pick-Up Ray Slusser. r in the form of a farewell. The belief, and fill our hearts with 12 of this year. Card of Thanks The regular business meeting Ell~oods will l~ave some time in new faith, hope, love, comfort The Rev. Allen McCaul of of the Band Parents Association· Apnl for Ridgewood, New and courage. Evanston, former pastor of the The regular monthly pickup, We wish to express our sincere by the Lions Club Salvage Corps will be held next Monday even· Jer~ey, where they will make Crete Methodist church will offi· thanks to all those who so kindly for April. will be made on Sat· ing at the Public School. A so· their home. ciate. Mrs. Higdon Dead P. F. C. Marvin W. Brands assisted . us during our recent urday, March 31st. This change cia! hour will follow tbe meeting . bereavement, the loss of our was ·made to enable every Boy Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chenard has ~rrived safely ove~seas, acFuneral services were held New Addresses of Service Men dear mother and sister, Mrs. Scout in Crete and Lincolnshire and daughter, Janiene of Steger, cordJOg to a letter recetved from last Tuesday afternoon in ChiEtta Zimmer. Also our appre- to win an Eisenhower Medal, and Donna McCullough were the his wife. He has an A. P. 0 cago for Mrs. Magdalena L. ciation for the beautiful floral which is being awarded to each dinner guests last Sunday of Mr. address out of San Francisco, Higdon, pvho formerly resided Sergeant William Hartmann tributes. Especially do we thank Boy Scout who secures 1000 and Mrs. Gus J anetske and Califo~ which may be obtained on a farm east of Crete. She 36318986 from his wife. the Rev. Bannen Swope for his pounds of paper, rags or metal. family. Hox No. 5312 died early Sunday morning in comforting words, and Mrs. The contest ends March 31st. the Loretta hospital at the age South membe~g of the Past Ja~ksonville, Fla. The Last Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Pahnke for her inspiring songs Scouts have been provided John Baseler was hostess to her Matrons club of the Hazel Chap- of 42 years. .F'-0 Albert Duensing Mrs. Arwin Hothan with twine to tie up bundles and pinochle club. Awards went to ter will meet next Tuesday evenSurvivors besides her husband, T 67307 Joseph 0. Zimmer will canvass every home. Citi· Mrs. Archie Pathel. Mrs. Carl ing, April 3, at the home of Ella Rbbert, are five children and a Squad T-3-H. B. C. Mrs. Edwin Williams zeos are requested to cooperate. number of other relatives. and Bernice Hartmann, 29 West Gowen Field, Idaho. Parish and Mrs. C. 0. Purcifull. Mrs H. J. Peterson Proceeds from the sale of Mrs. Elmo Cox will be the next 34th Street. Steger. Burial was in Forest Home. Frank 0. Johnson salvage will be deposited in the hostess. George E Chenard, Jr., of the Drive For Old Clothes Crete Memorial Fund, which Dan l:iinn has returned to Merchant Marines. has just re· Attend Shower now total $708.54. Tbe purpo~;e The Crete Lions Club will Salvage Pick-up March 3t of this fund is to create a living the Merchant Marines Lake Gar- turn~d fro~ conv~y duty to Mrs. Henry F. Luecke, daugb· sponsor a drive for clothes to be riers S£>rvice at r'reat Lakes RubSia. He IS spendmg a month's memorial in the form of a Crete ter, Mrs. Ste~art Angus. Mrs. sent to foreign lands. Boxes after spending tw~ months 8 ; leave with his wife, Betty, and The Crete and Lincolnshire Township recreational center Georgff W. Baker and daughter, will be placed in schools and the borne of his parents, Mr. and he will also visit with his Boy Scouts, volunteers and mem- after our service men come 1 Mrs. Herbert Hothan, were stores in Crete. Anyone having parents, Mr. _and Mrs. G~:~orge Mrs. Jack Ginn. bers of the Lions Club Salvage hotfle. Citizens of Crete Town . among those from Crete who at- discarded garments are asked to Chenard, Sr., 10 Steger. committee will make their month· ship, residing outside the village tended the shower recently bring them to the said various Mrs. Herbert Ohlendorf and Jy pickup of salvage, Saturday limits, can contribute by bring. Miss Emma Kraeft were the ~o<iven by Mrs. Elmer Cinnamon ;>lace'3. afternoon, March 31, instead of ing their salvage to Koelling's dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Entertain at Dinner of Steger in honor of Miss Louise April 1. as per schedule. Tbe feed store in Crete. Bremer Rekau. The latter wili be marMr. and Mrs. Alfred Fred Steiber and family one meeting plnce will be in front of Ration Board Closed Tuesday entertained the following rela. ried to John Cramer on April!. evening last week. Mrs OhleoKoelling's Feed Store; and the tives at dinner last Sunday, in at 4 p. m., in the Steger Luth· NOTICE dorf of Monti bello, Calif.• has Next Tuesday, April 3, the time will be 2:00 o'clock. . . been visiting in Crete for several honor of their son, Vernon, who eran church. Miss Rekau is well War Price and Rationing Board, . A nyone h avmg news Items of weeks. was confirmed in tbe Zion Luth· known in Crete. located on Wood street, will be mterest may call Mrs. Gus eran church Lhat morning: Mr. 1 closed all day to the public, due BAKE SALE I Janetske, 3511, or bring to th e ~nsign and Mrs. Everett and Mrs. Harry Seegers and to the Annual Town Meeting and Fox Hunt April 8 Zion Ladies Aid will hold a Bake home at 16 Wood street. Items Seegers spent several days this daughter, Elaine, Mr. and Mrs· Election. Sale on Saturday, March 31. at should be sent in no l&ter than week with the former's parents. Ray Nootb~ar, Fred Bremer, Due to heavy rainfall, th~ the former Red Kettle location, Wednesday of each week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seegers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bremer, scheduled fox hunt was not held, commencing at 2 o'clock. The young couple will soon leave Mr. and M1s. Edward Bremer but will take place on Sund:Jy, Mrs. Emma Behrens and son; for Jacksonville, Florida, where nKeep Your Red Cross Ensign Seegers will report back and family, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph April 8. There are some r 1ce Victor, attended the musicale N_ei~eyer and son, and Miss prizes for the first, second, th ird recently presented at the Trinity Subscribe For The Record at His Side" to duty. Lillian Bremer. etc., foxes killed that day. Ev. Lutheran church. Short Paragraphs ot Local Interest I I ---------- I I I I I • �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. . . . By ALICE WRIGHT Stop Criticizing Women! McClure Newspaper Syndicate. WNU Features. By CHERIE NICHOLAS Bell Syndieate.-WNU Features. '- / I : New Ways of Styling Add Zest r To the Story of Smart Prints So Clever l(athleen Norris Says: ' ATSUMA strutted on his bantam New York Picture Postcards: legs as he worked about the the hedges of the park close to the great Crowds rushing away from shipyards. So clever! Many things Main Stem after curfew as if it were Jd b 1d a pal who could no longer do any cou e concea e among the low- favors . . . . An all-night beanery's ly tools, and many too beneath the humble guise of a gardener. But electric eye peering into the early no temporary abasement was too ayem darkness-showing that one much when it was for the glory of part of the town has insomnia. . . . the Rising Sun. None-not even the A ballet of spring breezes dancing killing of one's own brother. through the streets . . . . The parks' It had been so eas:1 to be smug- trees sprouting tiny buds clenched gled into the barbarians' country like a baby's fist . . . • Tips of skyand make his way to where lived sc~apers prov.idi~g ~~clamati~n his brother Mitsuna in this mid- pomts for the c1ty s e~c1t1ng sce~:uc western city of shipbuilding along i story. : .. Torch-earners suffenng the muddy river. A swift rip of the ~rom h1~h-blonde pressur~, attemptknife a note of resignation to the t mg to kill a heartache w1th a hll:Dg, · · a. b ar.· "Time Yankee capitalist who had employed 1 over. . . . Th e sign m Mitsuna as yard boy and Satsuma 1 Tells on a Man-Espccmlly a Good became Mitsuna, a n'aturalized citi- 1Time." . . : The. war~ poetry of zen of the United States whose rec- !3roadway fnendsh1p which .can turn ord was faultless in the eyes of the 1 u:to the co~d pros~ of enm1t.y overinvestigators. , m~ht. An mterestmg and disheartHe spat venomously as he re- erung phenomenon. . . . Dawn comcalled the large, iazy man with 50 ing out into the sky to put the star9 sharp eyes who pretended to enjoy to sleep. the park the while he was observ-1 --ing Satsuma. But Satsuma was too Among the town's little heroes: smart to be caught off guard and, Civilian d~fense wo~kers .who are by ways known to himself he j still carrymg on the1r duties. . . . had discovered that the man ' also Gigantic fingers of silence gripping ,. disguised in humble dress was' Lieu- the city at dawn. So quiet you can tenant Roland Mason of' Naval In- hear the click of traffic lights as telligence. they switch colors. . . . The touchAs the morning wore on he began lng. goodbyes between soldiers .~~d to wish that Lieutenant Mason the1r loved ones at depots. I 11 would appear. It would be so write you every day, honey!" . . . good to fool him with his new ruse Sabbath morning church-belloquence I AS A STYLE theme what to look so stupid while knowing h~ which seem~ to fit the silence rather more fascinating to disc~ss was being so clever. His shears 1 than break 1~ . . . . A scoop of after- than the ~ay and lovely. prmt clipped sharply along the hedge, his ) noon s~n bemg served on a platter frocks ~h1ch are. soundmg. so bright little eyes intently watching I of wh1pped cream clouds. . . · refreshmg a note m the sprmg song the entrance to the park. Bro~dway.ite~ clogging all-ni.ght c~f- of fashion! . . Ah! The lazy-looking one had en- 1 et~nas-s1p~mg . cofiee wh1le ~111>The new prmts are ~ometh1?.g to tered and seated himself on a bench blmg on a Side-dish of conversation. rave about. They are mdeed conacross the lagoon. It took Satsuma . . . Rockefeller Center gal guides versation prints." However, their over half an hour to move toward who are more arresting than any glory is matched this spring in the him, methodically clipping as if ol>- of the sights they point out. sty.lin~ o.f the dresses rna?~ of them. livious to the other's presence. SatTh1s IS so . new .~nd on~mal .they suma had patience. If Lieutenant Regal Fifth Ave. shopwindows carry an air of somethmg differcrowned with luxuries-a fitting ent" from the print frocks in seasons tribute for the Queen of Big of yore. Town streets .•.. The hams who There is, for instance, this matare walking showcases for their ter of sleeves which designers are own personalities ••.. Garments playing up so dramatically. They arrayed on lOth Ave. clothes are really very temperamental, golines swaying to the tune of ing short sometimes to the vanishing breezes humming by. . • • The point. In fact, the new brief sleeve sky coated with glowing twilight, is a most outstanding style feature exhibiting a visual wink which in print frocks this spring. The cap brings out the smile in anybody's sleeve is designed in versatile spirit. . . . The enamelea selfways, and there are numerous assurance of Main Stem movie extended - shoulder effects sans ushers who have all the digsleeves. nity of generals .••• Hushed conHowever, the short sleeve has a versations which cushion the velrival. It's the very c:hic softly styled vety atmosphere of the sumptuwrist-deep sleeve, the fullness of ous Music Hall lounge. . ~ • A which is gathered into the wr~tgay wind holding on tight to the band as you see in the lovely posydress of a chorine as it goes print frock to the left in the illusaround her curves. tration. This type sleeve is decidedly "in the news" this spring. Comely Travelers' Aid ladies who Note in this long-sleeved dress that greet strangers with a bouquet of the patterning of the print deftly bright smiles. . . . The Hudson Riv- suggests stripes done in spring blossoms because stripes are ever so Ah! The lazy-looking one had en- er cob-webbed with streaks of moon- style-important this season. Another tered and seated himself. jlight-a view that tattoos itself into style message that this pretty 1 your memory . . . . Sunrise tinting Mason should decide to speak he the sky with a Paradise of colors as frock brings you is that skirts are would halt and prattle in the loose the world hands people its most more of the dressmaker type in curAmerican fashion though he would priceless gift: A new day . . . . The rent styling of voguish prints. A rebe guiding the conversation to an theater's best-dressed man: The stricted fullness at the skirt front, objective. If not, he would continue ticket collector-garbed in a tux .... as here shown, is very figure flatteron his way and await another op- ! A rustle of silk heralding the ap- ing. Note, too, that jewelled butportunity. I proach of first-nighters coming down tons add glamour to this charming "Nice day." Lieutenant Mason's the aisle and leaving a trail of per- frock. You can tell at a glance, looking voice was as lazy as he pretended fume . . . . The Empire State Buildat the print frock pictured to the to be, and his eyes regarded Sat-~ ing at noon-cellophaned with sun- right, what's new as new can be suma dully. shine .... M.idtown canyons at dawn about this dress. It's the serapi Satsuma straightened, a mask of, filled to the brim with hush. . . . side drape that has arrived in fashstolidity slipping over his features. The smell-binding aroma of roast- ionland coming straight from Holly·:very nice," he said in c~eful ~ng-1 ing coffee tickling nostrils as you wood. It is such unusual style delish. He could not resist addmg, ride over the Brooklyn Bridge. tails as this serapi that make this "You visit often." -season's print frocks look different "1 like the vie:n. Don't you?" Mountains of clouds cruising over from past fashions. Contrast bands Satsuma g~z~a around the.. park, 1 the city and making mammoth of blue and yellow border this caref~ly avo1dmg the yards. Much buildings insignificant. . . . Head- scarf-like drape. The sleeves of conwork, he shrugged. ' lines on newsstands gleaming with 1 "It .~elps to ~eep up appear- bright war news which lights up the ances. Mason ldly t<l:pped" the dim out. . . . The Flying Fortress ne~spaper he w:as ?oldmg. You whizzing over the Statue of Liberty Chmese are makmg .~t plenty tough and dipping its wings in a salute for the monkey-men. 1 to the grand lady who carries a Although ?is spirit writhed under torch for Uncle Sam. the double msult Satsuma was too wary to let the lieutenant know his . --,- . . barb had hit home. "I am good Tram. announcers v.oices yav:nmg American citizen." He smiled bland- out the1r remarks as if they wished ly and bent to resume his work. , they. were el~ewhere . . . . Workers now was the time to let the pic- ~~lpmg a quick breakfast o~ ora~­ ture work itself out of his pocket. JUice, cof!e.e and doug~nu;s-llke bitThe lieutenant would rise to the bait. ter mediCme they di?n t wa~t . to The fact that he and his brother I taste . . . . Broa~wa~Ites strammg looked much alike had made Sat- talk through the1r cigars . as they suma's precaution simple. He had se- stan~ on str~et corners tossmg away cured a car of the same make and precious m~utes they ca~ never year as Mitsuna's, had pored over h~pe. to retneve . . . . Movie stars the records at the courthouse to get : rus!:unf around town convoyed by a the correct license number, and had fleet 0 press agents. manufactured a plate of that same The slanty penmanship of rain year. Then, a snapshot of himself in front of the automobile with the scribbling its unruly signature on window panes. . . . Darkened skylicense showing. At last the photograph fell from scrapers putting shadows on stilts his pocket, and Satsuma moved as they stand guard over the streets slowly on his way. He barely con- all through the night. cealed a triumphant grin as he Cool, clear nights when you can saw the slow one move swiftly for it and examine it with so sharp eyes even see baby stars staying out all before he called in his slow voice, night. . ·. . Agonized cries of foghorns along the waterfront sandpa"You dropped something!" "Ah yesss! Thank you so much." pering the hush of the night. Satsuma returned with a gleam of something akin to pleasure in his The lady garbed in a flowing white bright little eyes. As he held out gown who strolls along Sixth Ave. Eyelet embroidery and eyeletted his hand to take the picture the cold distributing religious pamphlets. A effects of every description are in bite of metal snapped over his decade ago she was a well-kncwn for another big season. This bewrist. actress. . . . Mobs rushing to stores guiling junior dress tells you one of "So sorry!" Lieutenant Mason's (where ciggies are being sold) as if the ways in which eyelet adorns the voice crackled. "You Japs are so it were a gold rush . . . . Feminuis- mode this spring. The frock is of good at copying. Too bad! But in ances chin deep in mink lolling in pale blue spun rayon trimmed with Missouri in 1943 the licenses were swanky eateries where they turn the white eyelet. On the bodice top it is only small tags set over the out- private lives of friends inside out. applied so as to form the new broaddated large metal ones which you . . . The hackrobatics of cabl:ies ened shoulder lines, giving just a have taken the pains to repro- jeeping their way through traffic. suggestion of the now-so-fashionduce. You see, the metal we saved • . . Table-sitting orators in cafes able cap sleeve. The eyelet banding that way has long been flying over trying to breathe the life of an idea appliqued on the skirt achieves a traceful peplum outline. Tokyo." into a mouthful of dead words. I c~rtain idle women do drift about to afternoon bar! and lounge(, act"umulntint "u /oi<ky IJlotches," but the percentage u very low. By KATHLEEN NORRIS T SEEMS to me manifestly unfair in Congresswoman Clare Luce to say that millions of American women have done little or nothing to help the war effort except perhaps to keep their skins lily white and soft for some G.I. to touch when he comes home. I Probably they are U$ele!s, anyway. HOMEMAKING COMES FIRST By the natural organization of life, women are the homcmak- 1 ers. It is foolish to prate about ' "home front morale" and then ~ expect women in great numbers to leave their homes and children and join the WACs, or get into factories. True, millions of wonten have responded to the call of national duty, without any compulsion, and have en· listed in the auxiliary services, nurses' corps, or have gone into war plants. Most women, however, cannot desert their first responsibility, the care of their children. They cannot go to war, or to work, with· out neglecting the welfare of the next generation. As Miss Norris points out, they are doing a far greater service to the nation by quietly taking care of their homes than they could in some form of war work. Many mothers are giving every spare moment to the Red Cross, or some other service as it is. There are few slachers among American women, even though they do not wear uni· forms and carry arms. And manifestly unfair in Damon Runyon to quote this in a syndicated article, and add, on his own account, that keeping skin white is better than to let it become covered with whiskey blotches. Mr. Runyon blames what he calls the failure of women to respond to the war effort upon the ''remissness of the leaders of their sex in showing the way." "If some of the prominent women of the day," he goes on to say, "had lunged forward, it would have been an inspiring example to the rank and file." He suggests that such leaders might have "marshalled big parades of females into defense plants." He goes on to say in contrast that "hundreds of thousands" of prominent men have offered their services to the wartime effort; industrial chieftains, famous actors and journalists, doctors, movie directors and producers, and members oJ Mrs. Luce's own house of representatives. Men Are Drafted. This sort of talk makes me indignant; it seems to me unworthy of one of our top journalists. In the first place, men are drafted, and drafted with them is all the glory of uniforms, marching, flags, music, the excitement and change so dear to youth. Just how large our armies and navies would be if they were composed only of male volunteers is a question,-you know, and I know, many a stalwart lad who is safely doing something here at home when he might well be in the ranks. The notable lack of enthusiasm in Canada's men for overseas service is causing that government grave concern. It is not entirely of their own volition that our fighting men have been flung to all the danger spots of the world. It is the fashion now to speak slightingly of our nurses, to lament publicly that more of them do not volunteer for army and navy service. The strange thing about this crticism is that when a call was sent out for 40,000 nurses little more than a year ago, 72,000 volunteered, and 42,000 were actually accepted. There has been no call since until now, and because response to it is somewhat slow, the whole profession suffers disrepute. 1 The real and obvious answer to such critics and Mrs. Luce and Mr. Runyon is, of course, that women are not, never have been and never will be, as free as men to follow their desires, in war or in peace. There are close to 40 million homes in America; less than one-third of 1 per cent of these homes_:..about 1 in 300, is managed without a woman. Women cook, wash, clean, raise children, teach in schools; children are their supreme responsibility, h\lsbands and homes and children need them. War is the abnormal, the extraneous thing; wifehood, .motherhood, homes, are the indispensable essentials of all civilizations. To be sure, certain idle women t?-o drift about to afternoon bars and !lounges, accumulating the aforementioned "whiskey blotches." But the percentage of these women is :very low; perhaps they are mental- ly, physically, spiritually of a type that would make them practically useless anyway. Highest Standard Ever. The great mass of our women maintains a higher standard than women have ever maintained in the world before. It is a standard of decency, honesty, devotion to home and husband and children; eagerness to serve them, to prepare endless meals, wash inexhaustible dishes, gather small pencils and rubbers, telephone teachers, "Push a perambulator to market, decide anxiously between lessening stores of fruits and meat, go home hot and weary to put the lunch potatoes in to bake, to sterilize the baby's bottles, to mop up the front hallway, to carry a tray upstairs to a sickroom -and to go on with it, day after day, early morning until late at night. These things must be done, and it is women who must do them, and women who do do them. A man may lock his office for a week, a month, he may close it for a whole year and be off overseas. Nobody suffers except perhaps himself, in his pocket. But a woman may not lock two small babies in a perfectly safe room for an hour without deadly risk. She may not neglect the dish pan for one day. There are 312 items, according to recent calculations, that she must see supplied, refreshed, refrigerated, heated, dusted, smoothed, washed, ironed and starched, every day of her life. Her husband will not wear rumpled shirts to the office; her children must not go about in wet shoes; her soup must be skimmed for government fats; her tin cans washed and flattened; her Red Cross du€'-5 paid; the six o'clock baths for Betty and Junior, their supper, the table-setting, the dinner-getting, the five minutes attention to her own appearance, may not be neglected, not one single day. When any man's work is as \>'ital as that of the humblest wife and mother, then it will be time to talk of the "remissness" of women in war service. "Their supreme responsibility." Losing Vitamin C Homemakers who use only the juice of oranges are literally throwing vitamin C out the window, according to dietetic experts. Juicing discards edible orange flesh and materially decreases the amount of ascorbic acid (vitamin C), they say. Slicing gives better ascorbic acid value, and unstrained juice has a higher vitamin content than strained juice. Strained juice contains only half to three-fourths as much ascorbic acid as do orange segments. I I Chic Eyelet Trim I I servative length fling a challenge to the shorter types, for many women prefer the sleeve that covers the elbow. When you go print-shopping be prepared to be shown the most amazing designs and patterning, as for instance, bird-cage motifs together with winging birds fluttering all over a colorful background. Another print shows tiny colorful horses in spirited pose. Be sure to look up the parasol prints-little open parasols so gaily colorful and new looking. If it's novelty-plus you are seeking, you'll find it in an amusing but very attractive safetypin print done in black on a white background. A dress recently shown made of this print is fastened with three large black safety pins down the front opening of the bodice. This is one of the reasons why the new prints are being referred to as "conversation prints." The florals this season are very beautiful. Stripes done in flowery design are very new and attractive. Prints that etch the design in black on white are ever so smart. One of the new trends prints frosty white flowers on pastel backgrounds. The rose theme is still popular and there is quite a showing of clover blossoms in realistic colors. Widespaced dramatic florals on navy or black are excellent style. Styling trends that make print frocks look outstandingly new highlight sidetied drapes, animated peplums, back-flare to skirts emphasized with ruffled self-fabric cascades, new harem drapes, big bustle bows and so on; the new style details are endless. This all goes to show that print frocks have taken an important new fashion stride that adds greatly to their interest. Rel ea sed by Western News p a per Union. Curfew Fashions Are Newest Style Theme And now curfew fashions! What with the new curfew rulings thare arises the need of costumes of less formality and yet very dressy or the re-arranged evening hours. The reaction to all this is the return of the semi-formal dress-up streetlength dress. Low necks, brief sleeves, lovely material and devastating hats with beguiling accessories answer the call. For the curfew evenings designers are creating handsome short-length gowns also suits of rich fabrics such as faille, taffeta, moire that are enhanced with sparkling jewelled buttons, or to the dress of uncluttered simplicity they add an important jewelry piece or a fetching ensemble of matching necklace, bracelet and earrings. The festive accent also is given by wearing a huge rose at the waistline. Superb blouses are worn with handsome suits and the hat, be it a tiny flower confection or a stunning wider brim, adds the final note of flattery. Braid-Embroidered Tunic Coat Is Strikingly New A new costume coat makes its appearance, and it may be regarded as that which is on the way as a new fashion future. The tunic is heavily braided in black in a detop border effect around the hemline and upon the turnback cuffs that finish bell sleeves that are wide at the wrist. There is a plastron of braiding down the front and around the collarless neckline. Altogether it is a "grand lady" looking coat. Comes in white, wine or pastels with black braid. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE Clean Comics That Will Amuse Both Old and Young TIT FOR TAT WHEN SPARKY HEARD A Fli=TH COLUMNIST LEAPER HAP TAKEN DOC COSMIC RAY t-'oACH!NE, HE PU~,UED HERE COMES YE~, ~LAP HAPPY, 1 TOLD ThE I=IFTH COLUMNI~T~ THAT II ONt...Y TOOK ONE MINUTE FOR IHE RAY~ 10 MAKE HIS MElli <;UPER- SPARKY NOW--- ·-DID YOU RETU~ THE MACHINE O'I:AY, 5PARKY? Harry Lauder, the retired comedian. has been very active in good works for the troops in training near his beautiful estate in Scotland. 1 l Smce the war began, his only excursion outside Scotland was a visit to an RAF station in northern England at the special invitati ,~n or Winston Churchill, who was on hand to welcome him and show him around the fl ying field, where ncnrly: a thousand cadets were in training. They traveled all amund the circumference of the big aird rome, I stopping now and then to ob crve groups of youngsters at work. "Say," said Harry Lauder, finally, "how is it that you have so many Scotchmen among your pilots down here?" Winston grinned and replied in his most impressive voice, "Well, Harry, since the Scotch have learned that every cloud has a silver lining, we just can't keep them out!" YES--AND I AL?O LOCATED THEIR HEADQUARTERS-- 6UT, DOC, JUST SHRIVELING UP AND VANI~HIN6 I=ROM THE EARTH 15-- ~TRONG HIM AND RECAPTURED IT·- 6UT HURRIED TO RETURN IT ~TEl<: HE I LEARNED OOC'~ Pt...AN5" I v J I AND THE EARS? R G I L By LEN KLEIS The M I D D Jim-The only difference between you and a mule is that a mule wears a collar! Tim-But I wear a collar, too. I Jirn-I guess I was rn1staken, then. There's no difference I L In-teresting "Injury," said the worker. "Inattention," said the boss. "Inflammation," said the doc. "Incurable," said the hospital. "Incredible," said the mourners. "Interred," said the mortician. "In peace," said the headstone. "Insurance?" asked the neighbors.:! E s By BOB KARP REG'LAR FELLERS-Ideal Proving Ground School Daze TPacher - Didn't your rnother1 write a note? · Jimmy-Yes, ma'am, but I forgot to bring it. Teacher-Well, why were you latel yesterday? Jimmy-I don't know. I didn't• read the note. By GENE BYRNES LOOKS LIKE. A PRE..TTY GOOD FISHIN' LINE... FOR IH' DOUG HOW'S ABOUI ---------, A IRYOUT? Contortionists Joe-You know, politicians aren't\ so simple. I Bil1-Why not? Joe-You try standing on a fence and keeping both ears to the ground. Puns for Sale Customer-! want to get a tape measure. Clerk-Want a s teel one? Customer-What do you mean? Do I look lil<e a thief? By J. MILLAR WATT POP-A Troubled Conscience Gabble Gabble Joe-Did you know the average . girl baby learns to talk in 18 months? Bill-Yeah, and they never learn to keep their mouth shut in 80 years. 1 WHAT'S UP! DON 1T YOU LIKE BEIN6 IN THE TANK CORPS? YES! BUT I CAN_1T SHAKE OFF TtiAT GUILTY SORT OF I FEELINGTHAT I'M DOil\16 A HORSE I OUT OF- A JOB I I . I Chipped Beef Hubby-This hash tastes like sawd1.:st. Wifey-It could be. I made it from a plank steak. 1 ' LIFETIME GUARANTEE Customer-You're certain this century plant will bloom in a hundred years? Clerk-If it doesn't, you can bring it back. A Is For? Torn-Where did you gel the A on your sweater? Jim-1 played football for Yale. Torn-But Yale doesn't begtn with A. Jirn-I know. I played on the <econd team. "That's irony! Buclt was in town with the boys last night and today he gets a 1\IONEY-belt from his girl!" "Yessir, I'd like very much t' have my picture taken. You wait right here while I dl\sh in and slip into my riding clothes!" Out and Under Harry-Ted had a big blowout last night. Jerry-Did it hurt the tire much? Harry-It didn't even touc h the tlre, but il certamly touched bun. �CRET~, THE RECORD t'T · vel Li .1'' Poor \'iew Modern automobiles are poorly designed for the eyrs of motorists, according to replies received from the public in a survey conducted for the socieh· of Automoti\•e F.n· gineers. There are "blind spots" in the range of vision of drivers, insufficient attention has been paid to protection of e es of driver'S ngamst glare of sun or headlights of approaching cars at night, and ' the side and rear vision of drivers afforded by the present design of automobiles leaves much to be desired, say the motorists who complain of seeing hazards inherent in their vehicles. "There is a definite hazard in the two front corners where the moulding obstructs the \'ision in pre ·ent >:>1odels," asserts one driver. Another motorist urges that rear windOW<; be made larger so that haz'arcls fnm the rear mi >h t ·············~···· ««««««« be scrn more easil ·. ecipt!cia lly Read the Magazine Adv. 11hrn slowing down or ba<king up. in This Paper. One motoritst wntes that "1 i irlf1 is an integr:d p:nt of safety as weli ••••lflf.Jt-.ltlt-lt-.ltlf-Jt-:tJt-Jt-lf-lf-lt-.ltltlt-lf-Jt-Jt-;~to as comfort. espeeia l!y fnr \\'omPr and shorter mf'n. r'orwanl 1 1. i ' is not lw.f good l'llOltPh, wh«t ., high fenders an 1 l!llods in tront o low seats.'' Fast Working-Triple Acting Advice to Girl On Wartime Tri Crete, Illinois E ILL: u 1. WILLIA:\1S. ?ublisher Thursday, March 29 1945 ntered as >ecDIJ(l -class matter "-far I 10 )1,121 at the postoflire 111 Crete, Ill unclt'r th'e /\let of M rch 3. 1879" M DIRECTORY Twin instruments will provide a television receiver (leftl and combination radio-phonograph equipped with frequency modulation. To Reliable postwar radios which will be N EW available in 16cal radio and PROFESSIONAL MEN electric shops, approximately six months after hostilities cease, will look much like 1941 models, but will provide better reception, according to an article in nationally-circulated Capper's Farmer. "These new radios will have more powerful tubes and other parts imprpved through wartime research," says the article in the magazine read by 1,250,000 farm families. "They are expected to cost from a tenth to one-half more than prewar sets. "Battery sets will be more com- DR. HARRY W. DALE YE. EAR, NOSE anti THROA1 Gla~aea and Fitting of HOURS: ;;! to 12 A. M., I to 4 and 7 ta 8 P M rHICAGO HEIGhiTS. ILL. Office-2nd Floor Citizem National Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Rel. 241 W. 16th St. Telt!phone 1417 CHARLES H. BLIM Attorney-at-Law -Adv Optometrist AlH>Vfi~ SCHULTZ DRU(~ I STORE OTTON sacks are doing doub~e duty in these days of fabnc shortages, the Home Editor of nationally-circulated Capper's Farmer points out. With a little ingenuity and various sizes of bags, one can make intriguing things for the home and smart pieces of clothing for the family. "Appliqued cherries and red embroidered rickracks give accent to these chic mother-daughter outfits," this Capper's Fa:rmer expert writes. "Rough - weave, bleached cottrm sacks were used. When preparing the sacks for sewing, rip ~he_ stitch- I ing and remove any pnntmg by soaking them overnight in thick soapsuds. In the morning wash them in warm, soapy water, rubbing printed parts between the hands. If this does not remove all marks, boil DANCING SOUND Rental System Service EVA MOODY Lincolnshire Phone Crete 5241 F. L. MAcMILLAN INSURANCE 40 East rterman Street for 10 minutes in soapy water. Rinse well, dry and press. If you wish. dye plain material to a preferred color. "Pajamas for this six-yenr old boy were made fron·, two 100-pound sacks. The facings are print. "Twin jur·pns made from cotton sacks are another budget-sa ving costume for motners and daughters They can be dyed a bri~ht bhH and smartly decorated with red felt apples. Otl er basic c;p. ing and summer outfits may be made from thrifty cotton sack;,." In addition to useful informntim• on styles, wardrobe rcplenisl:ment and sewing, women readers of Can· per's Farmer rer,ularly fir:d inte1·esting fcatur<>s in the magazine on cooking, child ca!re, beauty, garden ing and other topies. ILLINOIS Telephone Crete 661>4 :$aug-6mo Spanish Tradition One of the great Spanish tradi tions that are still followed in certain regions of the western hemisphere is that of bullfighting. However, while some of the Latin American countries are as ardent fans of the sport as their forebears, to other nations of the New World bull· fighting is as unknown-and in fact as alarming a spectacle-as it is to the citizens of the United States. It is probably because Mexico and ' Lima were two of the richest and l. most important cities of the AmeriChic Frocks for Warm Weather. c~s and both of them seats of viceroyalties that, ever since the early ••••••••••••••••••••••••*~>r_,. days of the ~olony, bulls were fought there, Spams~-style, for the amuse- ~lmJ!11l1Wii!l®ii!t!#Oilillllll:l(OOI!Jffi:liDl~l1!'llllt.IIDill)li!IDtt!!t!!l!!!i~ ment of the VIceroys, nobles and the · general public. As the enthusiasm of the population for this type of sport increased with the years, it became, without losing its Spanish flavor, part of the national life of Mexico and Peru as well as that of Venezuela and Colombia. While today there remain in Latin America only a half dozen countries where this diversion is allowed, the land of the Aztec and that of the Inca still are, after Spain, the principal 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois strongholds and centers of bullfighting in the world, with Colombia and Venezuela as close seconds. In a few other Latin American countries Phone Crete 2211 Phone Chicago Heights 242 bulls are played with but never killed. I ~~•era For Ich.lnf,:t:ct~n IIM"y quick relief from itchinR: caused by eczc111a. athlete's foot, scabies, p1 mples :md ather itching conrlit1ons, use pure, cooling, mediC:lted, liquid D. 0. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor's formula, Greaseless and stainles,. Soothes, comforts anti quickly c.,lms intense itching. 35c trial battle provesi t, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today !or D. D. D. PRt:5CRIPTION, The King of all or bronthhtl cou~;h COUJ:h!J tnPdlclnes lrritaltuns Jey's "CANADIOL" MiKIUr r r lc- a...•sultlu;; from t·nlds In cold wintry Canada Is Bu FuRl WO<IC- Jng, triple ncllnJ: Buckley's ?.hxturc quickly lousens ant.l r.JI. \'fl phlt~gm Judged In tho tubes -clPn rR '' t r JJ:'lssa&C'S soothes r L ped ra\V tissue><. on~ or two sips and wor t C'oughlng SPfHmt f:'nf!cA. You get rcsulla t LSl ComJuJuntl•~<J from ra... C·tnaciJa.n Plno Bu.hmm unU otht~t· ftOolhlnJ; h('alln,; lngrj• dlrnts But•kit•y's "('AN A D!Ol.'' Mixture IB diN't-rrnt from a any lhln~ yuu ever trlci.J, Oet holtle today at uuy soo.t drus Sturo. A complct , readylo-fet>d 16o; gram ration. I us! the fet•d for lots of mtlk Mexican Steak Adds Gay Touch to IV1eal I Feed Milk Chow •••••••*************••••* "Surrouna it with oven-browned potatoes and sen·e witp crisp relishes and fruit pie for dessert," she adds. "A bright-culurecl cloth on the table puts the whole meal in a gny mood.'' Mexican Steak 4 lbs. rountl steal< 3'1 ~~ e. nour tsp. !lt;>pcr 2 tsp. salt 3 tbsp. bacon dt· ip pin~;s 2!~ c. tomatoes ~;rc:m r,'f•P~r, cl;opiH"d 1 c. ceter:v. chO(IfiC I 1 onion, s.Jirrd Have steak cut 3 inches th;<:k. Season flour with salt and pepper nrJ pound it into meat. Brown <tea:, on both sides in hot dri 1JJJinP,s. Add remaining ingredients. Con r. Dak at 300 F. for 3 hours. Scr\'l'S G. How to Store Cl1t!-e1 Best sto1 age place for hL·av) clothes and furn ishings in w::1rm weather is a large clo~.:c t o" n1·o?rz-; tempcrature, declares the Horne Editor of nationally-circulated C::1ppN's Farmer. «««««««««««««««««««««««««« FUNERAL HOME Erosion Menaces Vast Area Of Middle West Farm Lands Tortured man gets help! Lemon Juice Mixed at Home Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sufferer! Don't talk-don't spread rumors. Don't caugb-don't spread germs. Smith Bros. Cough Drops, Black or Menthol, are still as soothing and deliciaus as ewr-and they $till ~:ost only a nkkel. SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS BLACK OR MENTHOL-S¢ AClassified Ad Will Bring Results Full- Flavored Meal s:1iJ'l' sl.Uf't' I Spin~ler-lkoelling CHICAGO-Although more than 75 per cent of America's Grade A farm land is located in the Middle West, an alarming share of this priceless resource is being tost each year by erosion and the steady drain from marketed crops. and livestock, according to a statement by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee. The statement listed as "weapons" in the ::nti-erosion fight such measures as "a permanent soil building program that includes regular crop rotation. the gro\\ ing of legumes for cover pur· poses and adequate applications of mi:.:cd fertilizer." "While legumes are an impor· tnnt source of nitrogen and help 1·eplenish the land's humus," says the statement, "they m:lke extensive demands on the soil's SUJl· ply of phosphorus and potash. These demands must be met by adequate f::tiliz~tion." ~ You Feel the Effect Instantly Glorify the stand-by pot-J·,)ast in a south-of-the-border way, arlvi!ies the Country Cooking editor of Capper's Farmer. Juicy 1\lexic:m ste:1k is lean round of beet' braised in spicy tamato sauce. I Attorney at Law CRETE, ~============== C High Fidelity e 1 L-------------------------· 1 I Announce REAL ESTATE "Television no longer is just around the corner. Nine telecasting stations already are in operation and more applications for additional ones are on file with the Federal Communications Commission. New sets will be on the market six months to a year after the war, but it may be some time before television broadcasts are available in rural areas." A large percentage of the new sets will receive both the present mnpli- I tude modulation and the new FM 1 A screen rises from this projec- (frequency modulation) which virtu-~ tion-type television set as the cabi- ally eliminates hissing, buzzing, station overlapping and other static. net lid is raised. Cotton Sacks Make Smart Clothes for Family CftiCAGO HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS Tvlephone-C. H. 3071 Crettl 4Hil or Small radios in plastic cases will into bedrooms, kitchens and dining-rooms. ~~====~============================;! 1 Illinois 8 treet LECTURES fit I Will be at the Village of Crete Office, nery serond Saturday of earh month (rom 1 ;00 P. M. lo 3:00 P. M , for the cranuction of legal business. DR. WM. J. COLLINGS pact. Battenes \\ill be longer lasting and some may be recharged by plugging into electnc outl0ts. {F YOU must tl'3. 1 th!'se \Hlrtrll'e ay::;-maybe t 1•:cf the art, h,r, d, Lrot en;, \\ 1 ( :1n't c Jme tu you ar n yours!' If \~ith a ::ense <•f 1 ncr, mor· p.t .,ce th.ln .'ob and very l•ttlc bagoa~<·, \"Jntes Holly !iller in Capp.:r' Farmer to girls who < re going -;orne place fm thcr !1 1n1 home than tt.ey've ever been bd>'e. "The: primary problem, even befllre \vhat to wear, rs how to get there \;lwn y0u \1. ant to," she ;rdds in her r· ,lumn in the n:ltionally circulated farm magf zinc. ''For short dist me e ·, a bus is fine. Dut for longer punt·. thr train ~s faster nnJ more co'"'lfortable. "\ 1th pa"sage seen to, the more f 1scinating issue of what to v.ear comC's up. Save pretty fnlls for w'1en you arrive. They'll look as tired as you feel if you wear the n several days on the twin. A ~uit is ideal for train wear; so are <'O'l,~ortable shoes. "D,)n't take more than one suiten e and a small dressing case with you Save a corner in the suitc<.,se fur field rations. Dining cars serve only two meals a day. Don't. be nfraid of being 'backwoo.lsy.' '1 hesc days the w1se carry lunch; othd·s wisn they bad. "On lung trips it is hazardous to earry large sums of cash with you. Buy travelers' checks at your local bank ur express olfice and haYe enough cush with you to see you to you r destination. "\Vhen you're hopeleo:sly confusC'd nb(Jut a problem, tukP it to the Informatwn Def'k, the conductor ur tickPt agent-not to f• llow tr:::vch-rs. One successful trip and you l·~~ve a fl•eling of know-how abc.ut tr;:.., eling." ..I have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of rny knees. But now those pains are relieved. I can go like a race horse now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mix at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of Yz lemon in a glass of water. Your money back if not entirely satisfied. Just 85~ at all drug stores. Buy AllENRU &oday. N/ll HOG WORMS ~·~ 90 to 100% effective in rt>movinq nodular and large roundworms. Safe, economical, easy to administer. '~ ~ Rely on PURINA PIGTABS �J:HE RE<...'Ob.U, )/OJ.JJ-(G. rl'..LL.ER· VVHy J>)RE:.NT YOLJ 'P~I:)·,u/'16 JN IH' "P .11 R J< rv J Trl /H O"TrlE~ 7.3J.JT YO<..J l.. Me S.SJN6 .1::) J-OT OF ..S'PoR..T- YvHEN 'BO)I$ I W~6 YOU~ P}G.E I r-~ 6 J'(JC~JH(; UP IYiy ~Lc.. .ME.E1..S IH' == I oe cQOCcc c c;= c QOQoQ cc c c QoOQ-Oc oooc c-c c =•a SIGN LANGUAGE Of The Basis oF Future Farm l HUNGRY CROPS TELLS Earn1ngs . Is S01·1 Fert'l't Read the Announcement 11 y PLANT FOOD NEEDS Bread stuffings is a de luxe meth· od of stretching the family meat dish, homemakers say. Less expensive cuts of meat can be made a special treat by servirg a stuffing with them. Servings of meat may b~ smaller in s:ze when supplemented with a well-seasoned tasty dressing. Some of the meats which take to stuffing are veal or beef birds, shoulder or breast of Jamb, spareribs, flank steaks roasts of all kinds and a variPty ~f other meat dishes. Even hamburger can be dresse~l up by spreading a layer of meat m a greased pan. r'overing with ~ layer of stuffing, topping it ofT w1th an')ther layer of meat, and then bakmg in a hot oven. There ate only two main types of stuffing, wet and dry. ~n dry stu.ffing the only moisture JS fat, wh1le the wet type has milk, water or broth added. With the wet type, caution is taken not to add too much liquid because the stuffing will absorb juices during cooking. For the base of the stuffing use enriched white or whole wheat bread, corn bread or other whole grain bread. A wide variety of stuffings is made possible by adding such ingredients as mushrooms, oysters, sausage meat, crisp bacon, diced salt pork, raisins, nu ts, apples, etc. High crop yields have ~educed I mineral elements, partwularly I phosphorus, which are needed for 1 efficient acre yield. Good production can be attained and continued by a clover 1otat.ion and use of 1 I lt Roasting Nuts When you roast nuts in a frying Under present, demand, orders • pan, u~e only low heat and be sure * • • must necessarily he placed eon· to stir the nuts constantly, until siderably in advance. they're hot all the way through. ~ You'll find the nuts, especially peRepresentative: HENRY KOENNING cans will darken somewhat when * Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. tl1ey;re taken off the fire, and they'll * * • * * * * * •• * • * become crisper as they cool. Drain }-ICiCiCiriCiCiCiCiC11lil:il:il:«•••••i'•••••• THOMSON PHOSPHATf them on a paper towel or other absorbent paper and sprinkle them COMPANY with salt. In oven roasting, put nuts 407 South Detnborn St., CHICAGO ILL in a shallow pan, such as a pie Relieved in 5 minutes or pan, and spread them only one layer double your money back Wh(ln f>XtiJSS stomnch acid cRuRes painful, JIUN'ooatl deep. Heat your oven only moderlns K&R, eour stomach and henrtbum, doctors mmally ately hot, about 375 degrees is prt'~rrlhe th~ rnRh~:•;t·arthlG" rm•dlclnes knowu fnr symptomatic re1lf·f-mcrllclm:s like thOtw in Rl•ll-tm:s about right. Stir them frequently, '1'ab1ctR. No latat.ive. 8•·11-antt bring& comfnrt In a jiffy or double your monoy bn('k on return of bottle drain them and salt them, just as to u~. !!::ic .tt all druggists, IN THE HECORD vou would pan-roasted nuts. vear and early years increases time," says a statement made. pub lie here bv t"P Middle West S01l Improvement Committee. "For instance, corn that is fam ishPd for plant food tells its hunger story in a variety of ways.. When nitrogen is needed, the plant JS stunt· ed and undernourished, the leaves are gl'ec>nish-yellow or orange-yello~ and the tips are withered. W~cn suflicient phosphorus is lackmg, the leaves have a tendency to be· come purplish and the young plant is spindly and unthrifty. When pot· ash the balance wheel of plant footis, is absent from the soil, growth slows down leaves scorch and the corn is mo~e easily susceptible to di~cases and parasites. At harvest, the ears are cln!Iy and of poor qual- c C.::U...-..o<:<::: OQ 0 0 c C c C C c CCC C C 0 C 0 0 C 0 00C CCC 0 0 CCC CCC= C ·:· .. 0 American Fruit Grower....$2.25 I ·'Lec;urnes, wheat and other grc.ins. potatoes and other. field cr'>PS reveal their hunger d1slress by various signs, all of which te11 n:eii need for nitrogen, phosphorus an~i potash. From experience wit~ thei · 1944 crops, farmers may detErmine how the lack of essential fe!'tilizer elements spelled the dif'~er­ em e between bumper yields and failure. 1 "One safe remedy for diet deficiencies of all kinds is to have the soil tested before planting time to determine just which elements are Jacking. But the surest preventive is to see that the land is regularly supplied with plenty of mixed fertilizer containing nitrogen, phosphorus and potash." WEAKNESS (Also a Grand Stomad1ic Tonic) Have you at such times n!>tlced yourself feeling nervous, irntable, so tired, a bit blue-due to female functional periodic disturbances? Then don't delay! Try this great medicine-Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound - to relieve such symptoms. It's so effective because it has a soothing effect on one of woman's most important organs. Important To Know! Pinkham's Compound DOES MORE than relieve such monthly cramps, headache, backache. It ALso relieves accompanying tired, nervous, irritable feelings- due to this cause. Taken regularlyit hsuch elps build up resistance against distress. Pinkham's Compound HELPS NATURE. Also grand stomachic tonic. I} j Removing Old Wallpaper Here's how to remove old wanpaper fr0m a room you want to resurface. Brush water liberally on surface and allow to stand until d waft ter has penetrated paper an so ened paste. It will roll off easily with a putty knife if sufficient water has been used. A second application of water should be used if any difficulty is experienced. YOU'LL GET More Eggs and Better Milk WITH THE BIG 7 VICTO RY SPECIAL! THIS HE SPAPER (I YEAR I AND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS!! ':'TRUE STORY -······--·-····1 Yr. PATHFINDER .... -··I Yr. SILVER SCREEN 6 Mo. HOUSEHOLD ··- ·······---.1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBUJ\'E - -..1 Yr. FARM JOURNAL & FAR~1ER'S WIFE ..................2 Yr. ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY *Check one of lhese in place of True Story if you prefer! 0 AMERICAN GIRL _ J Yr. 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), 0 CHRISTIAN (12 Issues) .........- .... 14 Mo. HERALD 1 Yr. 0 PARENTS' MAG. --1 Yr. 0 PROTESTANT 0 COUNTRY VOICE (Weekly) -.1 Yr. GENTL:El\IAN --.5 Yr. O SCREENLAND ···----1 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS -·--·1 Yr. 0 SPORTS AFIELD -.1 Yr. 0 CHILD LIFE - - - 6 Mo. 0 THE WOMAN ·-··-······ Yr. 0 U. S. CAl\IERA.--····--1 Yr. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. - ..6 Mo. American Girl .................... !J.OO 0 American Home, 2 Yrs....... 8.25 0 American Poultry Journal 2.15 0 Aviation in Review ............ 3.60 0 Bct.ter Cooking & Hmkg... 3.60 0 Capper's Farmer ............:... 2.15 0 Child Life ·············--..-··-··· 8.60 0 Chri~tian Herald ···-- ..- B.OO 0 Coronet .......... ······-···-·--.... 4.00 0 Correct Engliqh ...:.............. 3.60 0 Country Gentleman, 5 Yrs. 2.50 0 Etude Music Magazine...... 4.00 0 Farm Jrl. & Farmer's Wife 2.15 0 Flower Grower ..................- 3.25 0 Household ........·----··· 2.15 0 Hygcia -·······-·····..··--·-- 3.25 0 Magazine Digest ................ 3.60 0 National Digest Monthly.. 3.60 0 Natnre (10 Iss., 12 Mo.) ...... 3.60 0 Open Road (12 Jss., 14 Mo.) 3.00 0 Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 3.00 0 Parents' Magazine ---·- 3.25 0 Pathfinder .............____ 2.50 0 Photoplay .. ........ 3.00 0 Poultry Tribune - - - - 2.15 0 Reader's Digest - - - - - 4.75 0 R<"dhook -················3.75 0 Science Illmtrated _ 3.60 0 Srientific Detective _ _ 3.60 0 Screenland ···---··-..- .. 11.00 0 Silver Screen ·······-··--- 3.00 0 Sports Afield ........... _ _ 3.00 0 Succc >ful Fanning _ 2.25 0 The Woman -·-···-..· - - 3.00 0 True Story ......._.._ _ _ 3.00 0 U. S. Camera....................- 2.65 0 Walt Disney's Comics....._ 2.85 0 Your Life ..... ·-·····- --·-·-· 3.60 NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINES 1 YEAII, UNLESS TERM SHOWN THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper, I Yr. AND FOUR BIG M A G A Z I N E S 75 ALL FIVE FOR ONLY s 0 TRUE STORY .................:..6 Mo. ' 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE_J Yr. 0 AMERICAN FRUIT Insulated Buildings GROWER -··············---1 Yr. 0 AMERICA. POlJLTRY T Our Farm Service Department is in a position to help you with your insulating problems. Call us or write to us for information and literature. We have a large stock of m· sulation· and insulation boards for immediate delivery. GORDON LUMBER COMPANY Chicago Heights, Illinois TELEPHONE C. H. 562 0 I ity. )lriolic'JEMl\LE ) C Food Hunger. to relieve distress of 14th~and State Streets, cc Crops Tell Their Own Story of Plant Ne,e$ t~.fFNS78JEWilY VEGETABLE COMPOUND •KE P ON· • • • • •-L~~~i»"tk-AtaJt..l • .. ·WITH WAR BONDS • ;;)CoO I ·-'-•- ~. /lt• __ Ll ____ ,.. fJ"""'<:,. V~ the quick-actuur, much dis· =eccoooooccocoocooocoocc::oocccoccc:::>OOO wtt ~rated rock phosphatto, which i's distinguished by hillh first •******•******•••••******» Read the Ads ••••••••••••• DffiECTIONS: Take one tablespoon!ul 4 times a day before meals and at bedtime. Follow label directions. Both for price shown in the Advertisement Acid Indigestion Pioneer Mountain Relics '!'he national park service is collecting pioneer mountain relics for a mountain culture museum to be erected in the Great Smoky Moun· tains National park. Finds Rat Is Carrier Of Chicken Disease jc This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines I FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE Toothbrush Needle Using a needle fashioned from the handle of a discarded toothbrush, Louisiana housewives are making rugs out of string. They are taught the technique by Louisiana State university field workers. I "Look at These Reading Values" i I Matrimonial Commission For several years Adelaide, capital dty of South Australia, h~s ha~ a government-appointed matnmm:nal conciliation commission, whose job it is to patch up domestic disputes and try to diagnose causPS for d1vorce. In his recent annual report to the government, the commissioner made the following findings: Most matrimonial strife is caused by mothers-in-law-especially those who live in the s~me homes as young couples; most puzzling rid~le is to discover why men became mfatuate d with women "less worthy" than their wives; some people more than 60 years of age-who should know better-had appeared before him, I and people associated with churches rarely came to court. The commissioner reserved his strongest condemnation for the "office wife" who stole a husband's affection. Many office wives were the causes for cases with which he had had to deaL ..... _ TIN'Ie. Garden Soil ] A goud tertilc ~o1l is one of the mo<t essential parts of a prnduc!Ive garden and it is important to select a wl'll-drained loam. or sandy loam soii for the ga1 den site and applymg o:~n abundance of barnyard fertilizer r>arly-15 to 2V tons of this fertilizer CHICAGO - The simple formula r·cr acre is not an excessive amount for most soils. The fertilizer is scat- "ask the plant itself" was recomtered well over the a.·ea and the mended to midwest farmers as the soil is plowed thoroughly .s ix to eight best means of discovering the causes inches deep. Start plowing in the of plant food hunger that bring center Qf the plot. throwing the ::oil about costly crop failures every toward the center of the garden. year. "Plants starving for nourishment This type of plowing will tend to raise the center of the plot and the have a sign language that readily area will drain toward the edges of reveals their distress to any farmer the garden. AnothE'r rnetl1od of who watches the foliage and size of plowing 1he gnrd(:n is t0 start plow- the plants during the growing seaing or, tlw edge of the plot, throw- son and then examines the appearing the soil tnwarrl the fr>nccs aro11n.d ance of the matured crop at harvest the gardt>n. Pic wing m this m;lnner, the plowman will finish. in the center r,f the plot.• In preparmg the gn:-der thoroughly, it is well to use both method.;, U'i 11~ this system for the first plowing and the fir:-,t mentioned sy"trm for th0 last plnwing. Bread Stuffings Good Way to Stretch Meat According to Dr. E. F. W~ller, poultry pathologist at the Umversity of New Hampshire, recent experiments have proven beyond a doubt that the common brown or Norway r at is the carrier of inf.e ~­ tious bronchitis and chicken coccidiosis. Dr. Waller's experiments confirm what everyone has known for many years: the rat is one of the most deadly enemies the farmer has, and regardless of the kind of farm operation he is engaged in, the .extermination of rats is a most Important part of the farm operation. For the purpose of his experiment, Dr. Waller had two cages 30 inches square, and two feet deep, lined with galvanized screen wire. The cages were connected with 16 feet of fourinch galvanized brooder stove pipe. Between the two cages and next to the pipe was a third cage, unscreened, for the control birds. In one of the cages he placed two healthy birds and in the tunnel he placed three full-grown rats. Within approximately 90 hours, the healthy birds were showing symptoms of bronchitis but the controls remained normal. After repeating and varying his experiment, Dr. Waller foun~ that the rat is apparently an accidental or mechanical carrier of disease and is not actively infected with' the disease for any period of time . All tests showed that the disease can be transmitted with active or mechanical carriers. Experiments v.-ere al~o carried .on to see whether the rat 1s the earner of chicken coccidiosis. A rat was injected with 40,000 sporulated oo~ysts. The pellets, collected for a perwd of 2-l hours after feeding, were found to contain numerous sporulated oocysts. Apparently the unsporulated oocvsts were destroyed in the l's digestive tract, but the infecve ones came throu&h unharmed, 'H.ETE, ILL. ( ~ ~================================== JOURN .\L .. . ...... _ I Yr. 0 FARM JOU t.NAL & FARMER'S WIFE ____ l Yr. 0 NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCE! __ ·-.1 Yr. 0 POULTRY TJ IBU 'E. ... -.1 Yr. 0 SUCCF'-'>FU. F-\R'\11 ·c .. I Yr. [' HOl''i BOLl) 1\f ~C. - ···· . 2 Yr. 0 PATH 1 D ._.26 I ncs 0 CAPPER'S FAil.I\IER . ....... I Yr. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTE ... 6 \lo. Clu•ck magazine> desired atrd enclose with cnrtf'O•I. Gentlemen: I en<-lose . Please send me the offer t:hcd..ed, with a year's subscription to your paper. -& NAME.·-··· STREET OR R . F . D . · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - POSTOFFICE ·-··· = = 1:1: �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. ' Children at Home Aboard Coast Guard Transports at Sea Troop transports now consider the nursery as a "must." Thousands of refugees, repatriates and babies of U. S. servicemen are being brought to the United States aboard the U. S. coast-guard-manned troop trans}lorts, moving east from the Orient and west from Europe. Mo~t o,r the children are bewildered but soon receive reassurance from Red Cross workers and members of the ships crew. Navaj_o 'Dust Bowl' Brings Disaster to Indians Nine New U. S. Four- Star Generals THOS. '1'. HANDY B. B. SOMERVELL GEORGE C. KENNEY The above nine lieutenant generals were nominated by President Roosevelt to be full generals in the U. S. army. They are: Jacob L. Devers, commanding general, 6th army group, European theater. Mark W. Clark, commanding general, 15th army group in Italy. Walter Krueger, commanding general, 6th army, Philippines. Carl Spaatz, commanding general, U. S. strategic air force in Europe. Joseph T. McNarney, supreme deputy Allied commander, Mediterranean theater. Omar N. Bradley, commanding general, 12th army group, Western front in Europe. Thomas T . Handy, deputy chief of staff, U. S. army. Brehon B. Somervell, commanding general, army service forces. George C. Kenney, commanding general, Far East air forces. Four Awards in Day Pilot of a navy scout bombin~;" plane, Lt. Kenneth Roy Miner of Hutchinson, Kan., is shown after hehad been presented with four decorations in a single day in a ceremony at the naval air station at Patuxent River, Mo. Emblems of Honor American Street and Economic disaster for 55,000 Indians is rapidly taking form in the rugged mesas of the Navajo country in Arizona and New Mexico. A million or more sheep are the direct cause of the potential blight. The real problem of the Indian Office is the overpopulation of Indians upon comparatively unproductive, deteriorated lands. Man-Eating Tigers in Burma Beethoven Standing Cpl. G. A. McCrary, Centralia, Ill., combat military police, and Carol Hag erman, Kansas City, Mo., Red Cross worker, shown with the 250pound man-eating tiger killed by the couple in Burma. Servicemen and women on the Burma front have organized several successful tiger hunts in this war theater during the last year. After the symphony of war had thundered through his home town of Bonn, Germany, most of the city was left in ruins, but the statue honoring Ludwig Van Beethoven, one of the great composers, still stands in the town square. No Fish Shortage at Wauconda This is the sight, and the smell , that greeted residents around Slocum Lake, Wauconda, Ill., when the ice w ent out. More than 100 tons of de :t ~l fish wer e washed a shore when the ice m elted. Unfit for food, their r r 'v t·re ~·ill be as fertilizer, a shor tage of which exist s in m an y sections of the n::.ticn. Despite their condition they ca n be used. Child Oscar Award Margaret O'Brien is shown with the "Oscarette," presented her by Bob Hope, for the best child movie actress of 1944. This is the fir st year she has been included in movie ha ll of f ame. The ancient Rhine city of Coblenz has a new mayor. Be is Brig. Gen. Frank J. Colvin of Tucson, Ariz. Left: At Krefeld, Germany, Sgt. George A. Kaufman of Fort Smith, Ark., is changing a street sign from "Adolf Bitler Strasse" to "Roosevelt Boulevard." The 9th army is erasing all marks of Nazi rule in captured Germany. Here are sketches of the new em· blems to be worn by soldiers and sailors who are honorably d ischarged from the service but still wear their uniforms, pending reconversion to civilian attire. Top, army, a golden yellow eagle; bottom, navy, blue on white. Wounded Vets Join Ball Clubs Joins Flying Club Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Left, Lt. Bert R. Shepard, who lost his right leg on his 34th mission Wallace, together with 91 memover Germany, is shown as he batted them out at the Washington Sena- bers of congress, has seriously taken tors' training camp. Upper right, Emer Durrett, discharged marine vet- up flying. He is shown as he steps eran of Guadalcanal, now a Brooklyn Dodgers' outfielder. Lower right, from cockpit of plane in which he Bright Whiteside, Boston Red Sox catcher, received navy medical dis- was taking flying lessons for postcharge, having been wounded in action. war flying days. France Pays Lend-Lease Debt Pin-Up Bride Puss This kitty with the soulful expr esThe French prov isional government p resented the United Stat es government with $40,000,000 as a fur ther installment on the accept ed out- s ion of an expectant b ride is the pet of Miss Roslyn Stock of Bronx, ~tandi ng billings for shipments of m at erials made to French North and West Africa during the last two year s. Leo T . Crowley is shown N. ¥. , who dressed puss in bridal finery for pb-up pictures. recei vin l{ one ch eck h om Christian Valensi of French supply council. �THE R~CORD. CRETE. ILL. High Pressure Spray Eorces Out, Kills Cattle Grubs New Treatment Promises To Conquer Ranching Industry's Wor t Pest Cattle grubs, those ugly parasites that cause a loss of leather, meat and milk valued at 100 million dolJars annually, can now be controlled by spraying. The insecticide, mixed with water, is blown into the hair <Jn the backs of the infested animals. At a pressure of between 250 and 400 pounds the solution penetrates the holes that the grubs have burrowed in the skin. The grubs <:ome out and die soon afterwards. A portable pumping unit provides the pressure for spraying the insecti<:idc. At a recent demonstration on a ranch ncar Fresno, Calif., a group <Jf agricultural experts and farm journal editors watched while a herd of Hereford cattle was treated with the spray. The animals were dnven into a chute, and as each one passed the operator, he played the nozzle over ils back, washing off dirt, grease and scabs as well as killing the grubs. The cattle grub and heel fly are different forms of the same insect. Starting in the spring, when it is in the fiy form, the heel fly lays eggs on the heel and belly hairs of the animals. These eggs hatch into maggots which work their way through the hide and enter the muscle tissues. During the next nine months these maggots migrate through the internal organs of the cattle and come out along the back. Cysts are formed and the maggots then turn into grubs about an inch long. In the spring they work their way out of the holes in the hide and fall to the ground. Within a few weeks they turn into heel flies and the yearly cycle repeats itself. The U . S. department of agriculture arrives at its $100,000,000 loss in meat, milk and leather in the following ways: ( 1) Every hide with five or more grub holes is classed as No. 2 grade, at a discount of one cent a pound. Hides with very many grub holes must be used for by-products, as they are not worth tanning. It is estimated that enough leather was lost this way during 1941 to provide shoes for a million marching men for an entire year. (2) Millions of pounds of the best beef are trimmed away from grubby carcasses every year by packers, and this loss is reflected in the price paid for cattle on the hoof and meat in the retail markets. (3) Milk production has been shown to suffer as much as 25 per cent from the presence of grubs in a cow. Heel fiy attacks can cause an equal loss in production. (4) The migration of cattle grubs in cattle makes them sluggish and unthrifty. They lose weight or do not put on weight. They require more feed, and in some cases infection resulting in death has occurred from a crushed cattle grub in an animal's back. (5) The attacks of the heel fly cause running, stampeding, and 1 • 'GAY GADGETS" 12 Women Hailed As Heroines in Fatal Air Crash Associated Newspapers-WNU Features. By NANCY PEPPER Jitterbug Joolery Suffering From Hurt Ankle, Definitely, there's a new trend In One Crawls 2 Miles to jewelry, not so many gadgets-but more silver stuff than you have arm Bring Aid. space for. It's traditional to wear your silver on your left arm and ' MARION, VA.- The heroism and Released by Western Newspaper Union. your I.D. (Identification) bracelets fortitude of two women emerged as on your right arm. It's practically enthralling features of the crash of WELL MANAGED PEACE compulsory to wear short strings of an American Airline plane, which ECONOMY MUST BE PLANNED graduated pearls with everything. killed 17 of 22 persons aboard. They WASHINGTON, D. C.-Some gross Lend Us Your Ears-We want to are Mrs. Frances Ulen, Wash- misreading and misinterpretations put those metal or plastic hoop ear- ington, D. C., and Sarah Padgett, have developed over a series of four rings on them. And-how about Nashville, Tenn., the plane's stew- column reports I wrote from south the drop style earrings? It's a rad- ardess. Atlantic war centers concerning the ical change from the button types Mrs. Ulen, although suffering a outlook and thinking of the people that have been weighing you down. severe ankle injury, traveled two in all walks and works of life, their Sentimental Skunk-His name is miles down a mountainside to bring fears and discouragements. Their attitude cannot possibly be "Stinky" and he's made out of fur. aid to the wrecked plane, while Miss Padgett, herself injured and suffer- misunderstood. It is reasonable, nonHe holds a little ing from exposure, ministered to the partisan, not a "viewpoint" but a flower in his paws other three survivors and kept them general condition-simply this: I and a fur tail curls alive until help came. up his back. You A-There is more cash in J1riDrags Self Over Rocks. ' see him on sweatvate hands than ever before in Part of the story of Mrs. Ulen's ers and lapels evthe history ol any nation; more dramatic journey for help was told erywhere, too. He's money in savings accounts; by Wiley Vaught, a farmer of Rural a fad! more cashable bonds. At the Retreat, Va. , who found her as she same time there is a greater deStone Studded was dragging her~clf over the rocky mand for goods needed in every SturuJers - T h e terrain. phase of living. If this piled-up newest in hair bar"That woman hfld t"':C'n six hours cash could be used for the 6rderrettes are leather to travel those two mil s. and had ly purchase of needed goods, bars, studded with colored stones to fainted several times hut •'BC'h time there should be no chance of match your belts you've gone be- she revived and kept on ~oing," depression or bad times for three serk about. Look for them at your Vaught said. to five years ahead. favorite high school shop. "She had been imprisoned in the Fob-Fad-Ask dad for his old wreckage for several hours Llll'Jhle B-Yet the people generally do not watch fob; mount it on a piece of to extricate herself because a mor- think about such things. Naturally ribbon or on a chain and wear it tally wounded marine colonel was they are inclined to look only at at your waistline. It's the newest pinned above her," Vaught said. their own individual future problem, joo1ery foolery. He said the injured woman told the soldier to his returning job, the Coin Collectors-Girls are collect- him she found that her attempts to wal' worker to a new job somewhere When sprayed with insecticide that penetrates their burrows, grubs crawl out and die. High pressure is necessary to do the job thoroughly. ing foreign coins from their Fellows climb from the wreckage brought so at how much money, the war comon a Furlough and are having much pain to the colonel that she mt1,Dity to how it will fare in reloitering in the shade and w a t e r , € • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - them strung together into necklaces desisted and lay quiet. The crash conversion, also the business man; when they should be grazing. The and bracelets. It's the newest form took place about 2:25 a .m., and Mrs. the poor about inflated postwar results are poor feeding and loss of Ulen estimated that it was about 9 prices, the rich about taxes, the of jingle-jangle. weight as well as injury and miring a.m. when the colonel died. teacher and white collar worker down. 'Both Were Swell.' about his fixed income in a world of FOLLOW THE FAD-SHIONS She then pulled herself out of the inflated prices, etc., etc. Ridding the cattle of grubs, howIt's not always what you wear that plane and started for help. ever, is only one use for the power No class can see security ahead, counts, it's how you wear it. For sprayer. It has many other uses, Lt. Erwin Schwartz, USMC of and as a result there has grown up instance, last year everybody was such as whitewashing, painting and Syracuse, N. Y., one of the other a large number of people whose buttoning cardigans down the back. disinfecting, for fly and mosquito The great Rhineland city, Cologne, This year it's sharper to wear your survivors, was unstinting in his thinking about their own problems control, killing weeds, and spraying captured by American forces in praise of Mrs. Ulen and Miss Pad- 1 has led them to discouragement and fruits and vegetables. One of the early March, has been famous for cardigans open down the front over gett. He said the stewardess insisted ~sheartenment on the threshold of a blouse with only the top button most important and newest uses is 2,000 years. Its aluminum and synon caring for the injured and suf- victory. for spraying dry grass or hay with thetic rubber factories have made it fastened. Would you Hke to hear fered exposure after at first refusC-This discouragement should be molasses to make a food palatable the target for devastating bomber more? Read on, MacDuff. ing to use some of the coats taken dispelled by government action holdfor cattle. The machine also will raids in this war. Power plants and Streaming Scarfs - Much newer from the plane for protection ing out prospects of security. These serve as a fire engine in emergen- bridges have also been blasted, but than velvet ribbon bands for your against the bitter cold. fears need not be realized because cies. "They were both swell," he said. we have the ingredients for success the beautiful and immense cathedral hair are printed scarfs, folded into A doctor at the Marion hospital -the cash and the demand for wide crushed bands and tied around Because of their war uses, how- has suffered little damage. quoted one of the injured as saying goods. All we need is wise, sound your hair with the ends hanging ever, only a few of the sprayers will Situated on the Rhine, about 70 be available to farmers for a while. air miles upstream from the Nether- down at one side. You look like a that the plane "hit a terrific handling of these ingredients. The rancher leads a busy life and lands frontier, Cologne sprawls over gypsy sweetheart. storm" shortly before it plunged to D-To solve the problem, Mr. usually does not have time to de- both banks of the river, the old town Slick Suspenders - The way to earth. He said several of the sur- Roosevelt could well call in the vote several days to painting a barn lying on the left, says the National make a plain blouse and skirt look vivors told him they were asleep at brains of the country as he did for by hand. As a consequence the Geographic society. On the right like a real ensemble is to add a pair the time. He was told, he said, the war production job. He could orbuildings suffer from the ravages of bank are the annexed suburbs of of suspenders. The fad is for felt that the stewardess and Mrs. Ule~ ganize national reconversion for !aweather. With the paint gun attach- Deutz, Mulheim, Kalk, and Vingst, suspenders with your name embroid- were thrown clear of the wreckage. bor, business man, farmer, etc., on a ment, he can easily paint a barn of the fair grounds, and several amuse- ered on 'em. firm basis to inspire general confiordinary size in a few hours. dence. He could organize economiHot Feet-Lots of girls are dyeing I Jump From Burning Plane ment parks. The countryside is low cally to avoid inflation in prices and Even the farmer's wife can use and fiat. those heavy white sweat socks in Saves Life of Parachuter deflation in wages, for stability in the machine, it is so simple, and she bright colors to go with their sweatA boon. :'i)eriod in the 19th century COUSHATTA, LA. -Parachuting both, altering his tax program, can rid the ranch of many of the expanded the city. Fortifications ers. Also-lots of girls are wearing flies, lice and ticks that invade her were pulled down to make way for boys' argyle plaid socks-the bright- from a burning fighter plane travel- spending, lending and every other ing at five miles a minute only a government policy toward the job chicken house, and the grounds sur- new streets and housing. Blocks of er the better. few feet above the ground, Maj. at hand. This would restore a sense rounding her home. She thus pro- modern dwellings soon spread in a Horace E. Bamburg, 25, not only of security all down the line-and tects the health of her family and thick, crescent growth west of the landed alive but his own momen- do the job. of her flock. so-called ''ring streets'' -boulevards The reaction to this simple an· tum carried him horizontally beyond The same machine can be used paved on the curving line of the alysis of ob~ervable facts and a conAft"nut« Al«l:«UpJ the plane. ancient ramparts. In some places He described his experience upon structive, rather obvious, remedy ~~T::~SW~ the "rings" expand into spaces laid By GABRIELLE his arrival at Miami Beach to await betrayed the confusion existing in out with flower beds and edged with reassignment at the army air forces the country. trees. Ancient city gates were made redistribution center. One editor said this was a into museums. Fragments of Roman When he left the P-47 plane, he political attack upon the New ruins remind citizens of their civic said, it was moving more than 300 Deal, trying to spread fear. The origin. miles an hour only 150 feet above truth is the New Dealers are In the heyday of the Hanse towns, the ground. His body hurtled along more discouraged than any othCologne had a brisk trade in silk, in a fiat arc and he hit the ground er group, as witness their (Walspices and other products of eastsome 50 yards ahead of where the lace) proposal to spend-lend ern lands, goods transported over plane crashed. He escaped with a huge government sums for 60,Alpine passes from the Mediterback injury and a few abrasions. 000,000 jobs to handle unemployranean and floated down the Rhine ment. to be distributed throughout westBoston Cops Pant After • Another editor considered it an atern Europe. Wines from up the Outracing Stork 8 Times tack up?n the south, although the re1 river were transshipped at Cologne port said I had observed the same t to seagoing vessels. So large was BOSTON.-Boston police were a condition in public thought on a trip the export trade that Cologne merlittle weary after winning the eight-~ through the midwest a few weeks chants had their own docks in Lonrace stork derby. earlier and in mail from all sections. 1 don. Weights and measures standThe oldest game in the world is . The .boys in blue were called on Claims No Fear. ard in Cologne were used in almost el~ht. hmes to race Old Man Stork, A San Francisco editor said the every town of the Rhine area, West- th e one pl aye dbY wo m en-th e G arne wmnmg each contest · · ·. conditiOn could not be true of the . · .• : · ·. . 1 phalia and the Netherlands. Its of Make Believe! They are never In one case the crmser car rush- Pacific coast because he had interEaster fair drew visitors from far too young or too old for that. And Salt grass, coated with a thin mixture of molasses and water becomes places in Europe and from abroad. why not make believe that you are 1~1! the expectant mother to the hos- viewed most of the people on his quite attr~ctive t~ c~ttle. that scorned it before. The sweete~ed grass I Like other Hanse towns, Cologne as lovely as you would like to be? ~Ita! became sno~bound and. the po- 1 paper and found not one of them ambulance was rushed mto the discouraged about their future proved qutle nounshing m tests. Old bay, treated with molasses also I rapidly lost commercial leadership H. e lp. a l<:mg th e M a k e B e rteve b Y b e- hce breach just beating the bird by a was eaten with relish. ' after the 16th century. New trade lievmg m the useful art of Makeup! good-si~ed !JOSe. I would go further and say that • by the farmer to spray his hog , routes had opened; strong rivals Ledger Sy11dlcate.-WNU Features. Offhand the police were unable to the average . pe~son who does no1 pens, his dairy barn and his out- 'I sprang up. When the French say whether or not it was an official look ahead ts m that same cateMOPSY By GlADYS PARKER buildings. By using diesel oil, or took over the old free city in 1794 among themselves Torn with con- record for one day, but they sort of gory, but that the leaders_ of every other \~eed kil~er, the farmer can they found only 40,~00 inhabitants, fiict and dissensi~n, Cologne pre- stuck out their collective chest. group from labor to cap1tal must 1 look ahead and do see these thmgs. economlCall:y kill weeds. and then, 1 most of them destitute. Devel?P- 1 sented a paradox of prosperity. By Newspaper people on fixed salaries aft~r emptymg the mach~n~ and re- ment of. the Ruhr v~lley, steamships the end of the 15th century it had bewould suffer as much as any other fillrng With the proper dtsmfeetant, and rmlroads revtved comm~r_ce, conie one of Germany's richest 'Got Me Spotted,' He he can attack and destroy fruit or made Cologne once more a thnvmg cities. After Waterloo it was under Says as Shell Pots Post group from price inflation. A Chicago financial editor said: vegetable pests. export center. Prussian rule ON U. S. 3RD ARMY FRONT."But look at the stock market." During the .dry season when catCologne's name dates from A. D. t Fifth large~t city in the Reich, Lt. Col. A. C. Miller of San FranYes, look at it, and look at what tie .do not ~asily graze, he can whet 50 v.:hen the . Roman Emperor Cologne was normally credited with cisco is pretty certain the enemy has their appet~tes and consequently in-, Claudms established a colony for a population of 768 426 During the spotted his favorite observation post it was in 1929 with inflated values crease .their weight ~r their milk war. ve.tera.ns, and calle? it .colonia present war, it ha; be~ome a cen- overlooking the Our river and the that no one did anything about in time. And while you are looking, produ~twn . by spr~ymg the dry i Agnppma m honor of his Wife. Her ter for production of plane and U- Siegfried Line . matenal with a mixture of water nam~ was eventuall?' dropped, tl;e boat engines, textiles and leather. "They have been heaving about ascerta~n how many race track (3373 by volume) and cane molas- town s name b.ecommg Cologne m Well-developed transportation has 40 rounds of artillery at us every gamblers are playing stock-horses ses. Ran.ge cattle on the Fresno , French, Koln m German. . assured a flow of the city's industrial day," he said, "and a few days ago now that the tracks have been ranch, which had refused salt grass I From the end of the fifth century lifeblood-coal and coke from the an 88 shell sailed right through our closed, without any thought of the future of the country. and old hay, w~re foun?- to relish the city belonged to the kingdom of 1 n ear -by Ruhr valley, iron from Lor- lookout window. the sa~e matenal after It was cov- the Franks, and was raise d by raine. Railways and roads fan I do not believe in pessimism. "I was sitting at a table. The shell A man who allows himseU to be ered With th~ molasses s~ray. It Charlemagne to the rank of an arch- out in all directions. The Rhine in smashed that and went on through, either an optimist or a pessimist was. a ques~wn of teachmg o.ld bishopric. Citizens contested the peacetime bore 15,000,000 tons of blowing a hole about four feet wide in these critical times is only dog1;s new tncks. Scarce as feed 1s, power of the churchmen, guilds re- shipping a year, with the city's in the opposite wall." fooling himseU. they d better learn them, too. sisted nobles, noble families fought share about 2,000,000 tons. It may be true a great many Scotland Yard Finally war workers have only an amount U. S. Sending Equipment Baffled on Murder at Sea set aside equal to one or two Russians Miss Adolf To Bolster Greek Army Yard gave up months' salary, and therefore must Hitler by Two Days onLONDON.-Scotland ATHENS, GREECE.-The U. S. the high seas murder of Captain get jobs within 30 to 60 days after government decided to send to LONDON.-The Moscow radio John Ward. Master of a tanker on losing their war positions, or go on Greece equipment necessary to requoted a Soviet war corresponda transocean run, he was found dy- relief. They may have been spendorganize the Greek army, in acent as saying Adolf Hitler had ing in his cabin which had been set ing wildly, but this phase also cordance with decisions reached visited a German frontier town could be handled by an orderly proon fire. only two days before it was capat the Yalta conference, UndersecHis officers reported the crime in gram pushing this type first into tured by the Red army. tretary of War Spahis announced. a one sentence message. When the the millions of jobs now crying for a The equipment will be sent on a ship docked, Scotland Yard ques- worker in civilian life-stores, fillThe correspondent did not idenlend-lease agreement reached when tioned officers and crew members. ing stations, restaurants, etc., retify the town, but said Hitler had King George and Emmanuel TsouBut the body had been buried at leases from the army should be tied exhorted "young and old to take deros, then premier, went to Washsea, two weeks had elapsed and the in with national economic necessiup arms." ington. ties. tanker had to put to sea again. I I Capture of Cologne Revives Interest in Famed City's Past I I I I I I I I· I I I I J I I TEL£ FACT . �THE RECORD, CRRTF., ILT•. .::! 1111111111111111 u 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111nllllllllllllllllllll~ 200,000 Cars Scrapped Monthly, lleporl the Chicago Motor Club News Notes ot Your -Local Cnurches - Wartime Corn Crops Set New Hi h = = w - f iiiiiiJIIJIJIIIJIIJIIJJI(IlJIIIIIIIIIIJIJIJIIIIJIIIJIJIIJIJIIIIIIJIIIIIJliiiJIIIIJIIlJIJilllJillliJllll TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN av. Charl111 A. Waeeh Pa1tor. A lUE1'1101lJST The Churda with tlae Mutleal Tc,.,er Guest Minietar, Paetor. Services at the Trinity •van~ellcal SUNDAY Lutheran church will be conducted Church Srhool- 10·00 11. m Sunday under tbe following schedwle·. llttornin" Wor!lhip 11 :UO 11 • m, 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School Intermediate Fellowsh1p, 5.:m P i\1. 9:80 A. M.-Gum·an Services H1- League Ft llow~hip, 7 UU P. l\1, 10:45 A. M.-English :->ervict"S The Sunday School teacher- are WEEKLY SC'IJIWULE •tudyini' a course in Fundamental Wedne!day--Choir Hehearsal. of how to fertilize hybrid corn whicl· Trel>lt" Jlod Chol1 7;UU P. M, takes far more nourishment per acre 'ihristian Beliefs. They meet Wednes' Senior Choir 8:00 P. M. out of the soil than did its lower· day evenings at 8 o'clock. yielding predecessors A third is th< The Walther Lear;ue meets on Tueswartime contribution of the ferhliz day evenings. MONTHLY SCHlWULJo; er industry in providing vast quanti The Dart Club, ot wbioh Albert l<'ir11t 'l'hursday-l'hilathett l'l11e at ties of plant food in time to meet the unprecedented demands. In spite Stascbke is captain, practicea every 7 :30 p. m, of labor sh0rtages, transportation l'uesdal' evening. Competitive gamea bottleJtecks, scarcities of materials are enjoyed with clubs of lister con- Serond Sunday- Young Adult11' Mttiling at 8:00 p. 111. and overworked machinery, fertiliz- gregations. er manufacturers have established Third Wednesday- "Official Churrh a remarkable record of performThe Trinity Singing Society, of Night." Fellowship Suppe1· wt ance. ~hich Theedore J. Wichmann i• di· 6:3~ p. m. l:!u~ines~ Meet tng. "It is estimated that more corn rector, meets Friday evening. was fertilized throughout the Corn On the first Si<nday of each month, Wourth Wednesclav-Women~· Society Belt states last year than ever beof Chn!<lian Service, 1:00 p. 111. fore in history. Tests and research there will be but one aervire, with Holy Communion, bl'ginnlng at 10:110 by agronomists at state agricultural -L~ONGltEGATJONAL experiment stations have been or 11. m , in the En~:lish Rnd <term11n enormous value in increasing tha lan·guage alterr.atefv. .Regular set-vices of tiJ.e Crete-St;e.. farmer's knowledge of how to fel'v;er Congregational Parish will be con• tilize hybrid corn." ducted Sunday \\nd~r the followiv~ ZION EV. LUTHERAN schedule: Gerhard Redlin, P~t8tor Names of the Months 9:15 a. m ... , ... Church Schue! Names of the months an• Romnn Zion Lutheran Chtlrrh is a member in ongm. January is named for Qf the Synodical Conference, wairh is in Steger. Janus, the two-faced god who stood comprised of congre~rationa of the Mornio~ Worship Service 10:30 a. 10, at the beginning of things, looking back over the old y<'ar and ahead Wiaronsin and Mis1ouri Synods. 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in CHURCH SERVICF.R to the new; February, from "Febru" ~teger. to purify, for the Roman feast of German-9:30 A. M, First Tuesriay of Month- f'rienJshtJ) Purification held on the 15th of the English-10:45 A. M. Circle. month; March, from Mars, god of Sunday School-9:30 A. 114. The Comrades of the Wuy (tltfl war; April, from "Aperio," to open, OTHER ACTIVITIES signifying the opening of the buds; pariah young people's organizutlvn) May, for Maia, mother of Mercury, k3ible Clasa every Tbunday evening meets each Tuesday &veniug al tha to whom the pagans offered sacri- 11t 8:00 P. M., exrept the third Stegltr Congr&gatic.nal chnrch. lke on the first day of the month; rhursday of the month. 1'h11 Junior Pilgrim I•'ellowship (the June, for Juno, considered queen of prehigh young pt::oplc'!i society) ruuetil Dart every Friday Olympus and protectress of women; July, in honor of Julius Caesar, born Ladies' Aid on thct tlrrt Wednealiay. on llttonday evL 1ing Ill the Stc~~:~r church. in that month; August, named by Sunday School Teaclutrl meeting Augustus Caesar in his own honor; every third Mondi!>Y at 7:30P. U .M. E. MECKEL, MJNISTI!:I{ September, from "scptem," meaning seven, as seventh month in the old Roman year which began in March; October, from "octo," eight; November from "novem," nine; December, from "decem," ten. Heavy Yielding Hybrids, Plus Intelligent Fertilization, Enable Farmer to Produce More Than Three Billion Bushels of Corn Yearly. • ,,..--------------------------------------,, !,,______________ 1tftt~f f YEs·! 7~ IKHf? N0! ) --------------' You'U find her always ready to hdp you. She's one of our busy "Information" operators-one of 5l5 in the Jlli. nois BeU area wlto bunt.lle a total of about 132,000 requests every day. Some of these caJls ask for new, changed or out-oftown numhers, but many thousands ask for numbers now listed ill tlw ~lephone directory. That's why wtmake this requeet- PLEASE DON~I' ASK "INFORMATION" FOR NUMBERS LISTED I r YOUR DIRECTORY. When you follow this suggestion, you save yourself the trouble of making two calls instead of ono:. Also, you free skilled opl'ra Lor~ for ess<>ntial telephont• work at other switchboard~. . . . Thank you! ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ® .- ~ CHICAGO - Those bumper corn crops grandfather used to boast about were just drops in the bucket compared to what his grandsons are growing in this Second World war, according to a statement made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee. "In granddad's day," says the statement, "40 acres of corn producing 40 bushels per acre-or a total of 1,600 bush~ls-was a prime year's work for a farmer. Today, with hybrid corn, there are plenty of farms where one man alone can produce between 5,000 and 6,000 bushels per season. "Several factors have been responsible for modern record-breaking coru yields. One is the switch from open-pollinated varieties to heavy -yielding hybrids. Another is the increasing knowledge by farmers Shoe~ Should I to Foot Shape I Every-Day Conform Shoes for everyday wear should conform to the natural shape of the foot. Correct shoes are broad, straight along the inner edge, and rounded, not pointed, at the toes, so that there will be no pressure from the toe cap or seam. Heels should be nearly as broad at the bottom as at the top. If heels are too high or too narrow or if they slant too far forward, they may weaken the ankles and cause a wob- I bly walk and strained muscles. They throw the weight upon the toes and the feet are jammed into / the fore part of the shoe to cause bent toes, bruises, corns and weakened arches. Shoes should be fitted to the feet while a person stands for the feet are largest when the entire weight of the body is on llwm . There should be about a half-inch of empty space bl•yond the toes of the foot and the 11111111111111111111111111 t IIIII 11111111111111111111 r shoes. If new shoes fit correctly, they will be comfortable from the start and will not have to be painfully "brokPn in." I ······································••************• L Public Service Home Economists will bring you First-Aid for Wartime Homemaking Problems in These Columns. , Any Magazine Listed and This .: . Newspaper, Both for Price Show~ D American Fruit Grower...._........$2.25 D American Girl ......................._,___ 3.00 D American Home, 2 Yrs............... 3.25 D American Poultry Journal ........ 2.15 D Aviation in Review .................... 3.60 0 Calling All Girls .......................... 2.85 U Capper's Farmer .......................... 2.15 0 Child Life ...................................... 3.60 0 Christian Herald ........................ 3.00 D Coronet .......................................... 4.00 D D D D D ~~.f~~,.lPraise-Winning, Point- Saving Recipes. So the corner butcher is our of the kind of meat you waor ... it's a chore to st-r-e-t-ch precious red points so they'll answer all your family's needs! Then warch for the taste-tempting recipes our Home Economtsts will bring you soon. Every dish will be delicious, and wholesome. Why, even in days of rationing, your family will be bragging about your talents as a cook! Ways to Whiz:x Through Your Housework. Because you have so many extra things to do these days, our Home Economists wtll bring you rested recipes that will be easy to prepare, won't require hours of careful watching. They'll bring you, in a brand new "Helps-atHome" column many hints to lighten household casks, speed up your job of wartime homemaking. Chase Lighting Glaom from Your Rooms. Watch for the many practical cost-you-little-money ideas that our Home Economists will bring you. They'll suggest ways to get better lighting in your home-get maximum service from your appliances so they'll do a "tu;· notch" service job for you 'til after Victory is won. So be sure and watch for the delicious recipes and "Helps-at-Home" char our Home Economics Department will bring you soon. Correct English ............................ Country Gentleman, 5 Yrs......... Etude Music Magazine................ Farm Journal &: Farmer's Wife Flower Grower ............................ D Household .................................... D Liberty Magazine ........................ D Magazine Digest .......................... D National Digest Monthly............ D :\'atiofiill Livestock Producer...... D NaturQJI() Iss., 12 Mo.).............. D Open ftOad (12 Iss., 14 1\fo.)...... D Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.).......... D Parents' Magazine ...................... D Pathfinder .................................... D Photoplay ...................................... D Poultry Tribune .......................... D Reader's Digest ............................ D Redbook ....................................... D Science Dlustrarcd ...................... D Scientific Detective ...................... D Screenland .................................... D Silver Screen ............_.................. D Sports Afield ................................ D Success[ul Farming .................... D The Homemaker ........................ D The Woman ................................ D True Comics ................................ D True Story .................................... 0 U.S. Camera ................................ D Walt Disney's Comics ................ D Your Life ...................................... 3.60 2.50 4.00 2.15 3.25 2.15 4.10 3.60 3.60 2.25 3.60 3.00 3.00 3.25 2.50 3.00 2.15 4.75 3.75 3.60 3.60 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.25 3.60 3.00 2.85 3.00 2.65 2.85 3.60 NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINES 1 YEAR, UNLESS TERM SHOWN I Check magatines desired and send coupon to this newspaper today! Gentlemen: I enclose $..................... I !'lease send me the magaline checked, with a yoar's subscription to 1 your newspaper. l l l PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Nt~me................ _ St. o• R. F. Po•t Ol!iu Lt~----- ---··--~ ........................... D·------------ I ..............___________ I ,_r Water P - vJer Proved 1 Miracle to Egyptians Favorite trick of Egyptian priests to impress their parishioners was to have the gates of the temples closed, thus indicating that the gods were angry. The crowds would gather, a fire would be lighted on an altar in the temple yard, and offering would be made to the reluctant gods. Presently, the awed and deeply impressed assemblage would witness the gates of the temple slowly open, untouched by human hands. Clearly, this was a miracle. In reality, the miracle was a great one. Yet, like many miracles of this C'haractt"r, there was an explanation. Underneath the altar was an area AT MY HOME filled with air and channeled to a 1 Block Eut, Block North ol Stov Li&bt vat of water. The heat of the votive fire expanded the air and its presEDWA-RD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. sure forced the water through pipes into buckets attached to the temple doors. When the buckets were filled, Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll n their weight opened the doors. Petronize Our Advertisers The crude device contained the esq,·ntial e cn'ents of the earliest prac- Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll tical steam engines. California Cork California, which has a climate not unlike the cork growing countries of the Mediterranean, grows more cork trees than any other state. The quality of the bark compares with that grown in Spain and Portugal, says Prof. Woodbridge Metcalf, extension forester at the University of California. The national industry, however, is still in its infancy, and will not be able to fill the national needs for a few years yet. The first production con· templates the stripping of about 50 trees, with a resultant return ~ ~ -~50,000 pounds of c~rk.. _ _ .1 •·············~·········*·~ • .. !.. Wanted .. 'II to Buy! 'II ~ i : 5 or 6 Rooms l<'urniture, ; complete; also Electrical ~ .,.. Appliances. " .. : i ~ .:.......................... Call Mr. Morrison. : CRETE AUCTION SALES : : Phone Crete 5351 : ~ ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 03/29/1945 Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 17 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-03-29 Text • ' totb VOLlJM~ ~fi. N U l\1 B ~~H l 7 $2.00 a Year Group I munization ffered to Students 8-------------------------med Excuse It, Pleasel In cooperation with the ical society and the Wdl C ountv Health DepartmP.nt, the Grete Put)lic ::;l'hool is offering group immnnization to its students again this year. Consent slips are bP.in ·.t prepared for the parents' signatllre and both small pox and diptheria toxoid will be lo{iven for a small fee of twPnty·five cents. A doctor will be at the school to administer these services on April 6. 9 and 30. Thoee who are in need of the Schick test (to determine need for diptheria toxoid) will be given this 8ervice on the first day, so that any with a positive reaction may be given the diDtheria shots on the two con· secutive dates which follow. Doctors now .agree that vac· cination ~hould be given every five years, and diptheria shots every three years. The P. T. A. Summer Roundup of children .entering school for the first time this fall. will also be held the morning of April 30. Mrs. C. 0. Purcifull. rou,nd·up chairman, and Mrs. A. Dyer. school nurse, have worked out a pro~ram whereby all these ch;ldren needing immunizafon. fl'lUy h;;,·c ~L dur,., -:u,i ,g the immunization program by being at the school either on April6 O!" ~). In this way when the physical and dental examinations are made. the necPssary immuni· zations will have been completed and checked. All children in the Crete community who will enter any of the local schools are eliRible for this examination. and any who are not reached through letters are asked to call Mrs. Purcifull and place their name on the round-up list. This will facilitate keepin~ the records complete. To OL--1_ _ _ Hc_isR_isen_ ___.ID '~'1 '' 11 I ------~-----------------· \'' ..., Rites Held Saturday for Ernest Peterson I ~ Our paper was unavoidably delayed this issue due to not re~ ceiving our weekly shipment oi news print. We usually receive this print the first part of the week. Several long distance calls failed to reveal just why thif'l shipment was delayed. We are sure that you kind folks will understand this unavoidable situa· tion, and bear with us. Thank you! Service Men of Crete Township: the letters from Our Boys in Service Last rites were conducted last Saturday for Ernest Petenon of February 19, 19,15 Crete. who died Thursday morn Philippine Island~:~ ing at Edward Hines Memorial Dear Mr. Carr: I feel it is just about time I wrote hospital. Mr· Peterson was born in Chi- to you, and thank you, and the Lions Club for the Crete Record. It sure is cago Heights on August 18, swell when we have mail call, ancl get 1898, and moved to Crete aeveral the Record. lt is pr~ctically the only year ago. way a guy has to help keep track of Survivors include his father, his friends in the service. All I can August, of Crete: three sisters: say is, keep up the goo~ work. Mrs. Ann Ruszat and Mrs. Ruth As you probably know by this time, Rites Held Last Sunday ,. . . that I'm somewhere in the Philippine Enckson .of ChtcaRO Hetghts; Islands. We came to thiH island via for Alfred Senn and Mrs. Esther Paxton of Chi· boat, and while enrt•ute, we had scvcago, two brothers: Emil of!1eral air attacks. Thank the lurky Crete and Oscar of Sa[l Diego,[stars we had good gunners; for they l!'uneral services were held on California. shot dow~ sev.eral ,J ap planes. Hoy, March 25, at the Spindler· KoellMrs. Rebecca McCullough is P. F. C. Robert M. Tatge has Th R Ll d T II that sure ts a stght to see. The guyt~ an A. P. 0. uut of San Francisco,! e ev. oy . orne con· stand up and cheer when a Nip goofl ing chapel. and later at the St. visitin~ relatives in Chicago. . . . . ducted the serv1ces at the down. Ambrose Episcopal church in Mrs. Frances Lisdero of .Joliet Cahforma. Hts ~~omplete addre~s ISpindler-Koelling chapel, and The climate down here is swell. Chicago Heights, for Alfred G. is visiting her son, Frank, and may be obtamed from h_Js burial was in the Evergreen Hill V&ry warm during the dav, but tlu.t Senn, who ll;ed suddenly the wife. Tpaartegnet.s, Mr. and Mrs. Martm cemetery, Steger. nights are cool. pre~eding Wednesday in the St. The Filipino people are very frienrl· Mrs. Harry Fisher and baby ly, and can speak good English. James hospital. have returned from the Last Wednesday afternoon the T E l h h We have quite a few air alerts here. Although he had beer. ill for dau(7hter "' · · ' rinity v. ut eran Churc St. James hospital regu 1ar mt:etlnJl: of t h e womens One night we had three. Didn't get several weeks, hts condition, · Society of Chrii:itian Service was any sleep that night. prior to Tuesday, had not been I understand you people back in tho Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Reising held at the Methodist church. Two services will be held on States bad quite a winter this year. considered critical. and son were recent Sunday The Mary Martha Circle was in Good Friday, the first in tbe One of the coldest in quite ~orne time. Mr. Senn was born in Chicago dwner guests of Mr. and Mrs. h c arge of the program and tea. German language at 10 a. m How is the Lions Club bowling teum Heights, where he made his J. E. Merritt. E . . E . ' · ? h , ns1gn Le.slte .ugene Crtbbs and the second in the English commg a 1ong. 1 flee by t E' ::;p~ctator 1 home until a few years ago, ~,, UPlel') Hoff~~n !-:f,' " hc/5 been vbJttng nls parents, lan~uage at 7:45 p. m. The tilllt (;;'ete has quitE' a ba~ketiJaU teuru ~;hell he tnuved co Crete. he turned from Texas. where she Mr. and Mrs. David S Cribbs. Rev. H. Wunderlich will deliver tbis year. was head of the Advance Oil 11 d b f h · Well, 1 guess I shall bring this letecause o t e seriOus He is enroute from Vero Beach, the last of his series on "Our ter to a close, as it ia getting time for Company, Chicago Heights. · To was ca e Florida 1 to San Diego, California. Savior's Seven Words on the chow. Drop a few lines my way, if his hundreds of friend'i!, he was illness of her son, Charles. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCullough His brother, Lieutenant James Cross." in the evening. you can tinct time. better known aR .. AI." bad as their guests last Sunday. Cribb!il, left recently for his staTwo services are also scheduled Sincerely, Survivors include the wife, Chas. Seehausen. M1·. and Mrs. Joseph Kueohle of tion in Florida. for Easter Sunday. At 7:00 Adelyn, a daughter, Dorothea: Privat~ John Merritt is home a. m. the congregation will meet five sisters: Mrs. R. w.' Simp- Chicago, formerly of Lincolnon an eleven day furlough and for a sunrise service in the Eng. Memorial Service For Serseant son and Mrs. C. J. Ma rcuson of shire. Mrs. Norma Kortenhoven and J is visiting his parents, Mr. and l!sh language, fo~lowed by a Flossmoor; Mrs. R. D. Hodson of Donald Meek Detroit. Mrs. 0. D. Rice of Pitts- Mrs. Carl Davis visited last Sun-1 Mrs. J E Merritt. Jack, as he light breakfast, g1ven by the burg, and Miss Gladyce Seno of day after~oon and e~eoing _in Iis better known, h~s been trans-~ Walther Lea~ue ~n the school Memorial services will be held Bourbonnais, IlL, With M1ss ferred from Fort Sill, Oklamoma, ?all. T~en at 10.00 a. m., the Chicago Heights. to Fort Meade, Maryland. Joyful i:aster message will be on Sunday afternoon, April 8, at Burial was in the Cedar Park Margaret Sennesac. proclaimed in the German lang· 3:00 p. m. in the Crete Meth· cemetery. The Rev. Ralph Mrs. Frank Lisdero enterA group of ladies met last uage. odist church for Sergeant Spinner officiated. tained her pinochle club last Tuesday at the h·ome of Mrs. 0 that the truth and meaning Donald L. Meek, 20 year old son Friday evening, with honors go· Robert Andrew in honor of Mrs. of Christ's resurrection would of Mr •. and Mrs. Albert J. Meek, ing to Mrs. Lisdero and Mrs. Leon Ellwood. Tbe party was dispell all doubts, fear· and unwho died in action on January Salvage Pick-Up Ray Slusser. r in the form of a farewell. The belief, and fill our hearts with 12 of this year. Card of Thanks The regular business meeting Ell~oods will l~ave some time in new faith, hope, love, comfort The Rev. Allen McCaul of of the Band Parents Association· Apnl for Ridgewood, New and courage. Evanston, former pastor of the The regular monthly pickup, We wish to express our sincere by the Lions Club Salvage Corps will be held next Monday even· Jer~ey, where they will make Crete Methodist church will offi· thanks to all those who so kindly for April. will be made on Sat· ing at the Public School. A so· their home. ciate. Mrs. Higdon Dead P. F. C. Marvin W. Brands assisted . us during our recent urday, March 31st. This change cia! hour will follow tbe meeting . bereavement, the loss of our was ·made to enable every Boy Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chenard has ~rrived safely ove~seas, acFuneral services were held New Addresses of Service Men dear mother and sister, Mrs. Scout in Crete and Lincolnshire and daughter, Janiene of Steger, cordJOg to a letter recetved from last Tuesday afternoon in ChiEtta Zimmer. Also our appre- to win an Eisenhower Medal, and Donna McCullough were the his wife. He has an A. P. 0 cago for Mrs. Magdalena L. ciation for the beautiful floral which is being awarded to each dinner guests last Sunday of Mr. address out of San Francisco, Higdon, pvho formerly resided Sergeant William Hartmann tributes. Especially do we thank Boy Scout who secures 1000 and Mrs. Gus J anetske and Califo~ which may be obtained on a farm east of Crete. She 36318986 from his wife. the Rev. Bannen Swope for his pounds of paper, rags or metal. family. Hox No. 5312 died early Sunday morning in comforting words, and Mrs. The contest ends March 31st. the Loretta hospital at the age South membe~g of the Past Ja~ksonville, Fla. The Last Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Pahnke for her inspiring songs Scouts have been provided John Baseler was hostess to her Matrons club of the Hazel Chap- of 42 years. .F'-0 Albert Duensing Mrs. Arwin Hothan with twine to tie up bundles and pinochle club. Awards went to ter will meet next Tuesday evenSurvivors besides her husband, T 67307 Joseph 0. Zimmer will canvass every home. Citi· Mrs. Archie Pathel. Mrs. Carl ing, April 3, at the home of Ella Rbbert, are five children and a Squad T-3-H. B. C. Mrs. Edwin Williams zeos are requested to cooperate. number of other relatives. and Bernice Hartmann, 29 West Gowen Field, Idaho. Parish and Mrs. C. 0. Purcifull. Mrs H. J. Peterson Proceeds from the sale of Mrs. Elmo Cox will be the next 34th Street. Steger. Burial was in Forest Home. Frank 0. Johnson salvage will be deposited in the hostess. George E Chenard, Jr., of the Drive For Old Clothes Crete Memorial Fund, which Dan l:iinn has returned to Merchant Marines. has just re· Attend Shower now total $708.54. Tbe purpo~;e The Crete Lions Club will Salvage Pick-up March 3t of this fund is to create a living the Merchant Marines Lake Gar- turn~d fro~ conv~y duty to Mrs. Henry F. Luecke, daugb· sponsor a drive for clothes to be riers S£>rvice at r'reat Lakes RubSia. He IS spendmg a month's memorial in the form of a Crete ter, Mrs. Ste~art Angus. Mrs. sent to foreign lands. Boxes after spending tw~ months 8 ; leave with his wife, Betty, and The Crete and Lincolnshire Township recreational center Georgff W. Baker and daughter, will be placed in schools and the borne of his parents, Mr. and he will also visit with his Boy Scouts, volunteers and mem- after our service men come 1 Mrs. Herbert Hothan, were stores in Crete. Anyone having parents, Mr. _and Mrs. G~:~orge Mrs. Jack Ginn. bers of the Lions Club Salvage hotfle. Citizens of Crete Town . among those from Crete who at- discarded garments are asked to Chenard, Sr., 10 Steger. committee will make their month· ship, residing outside the village tended the shower recently bring them to the said various Mrs. Herbert Ohlendorf and Jy pickup of salvage, Saturday limits, can contribute by bring. Miss Emma Kraeft were the ~o<iven by Mrs. Elmer Cinnamon ;>lace'3. afternoon, March 31, instead of ing their salvage to Koelling's dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Entertain at Dinner of Steger in honor of Miss Louise April 1. as per schedule. Tbe feed store in Crete. Bremer Rekau. The latter wili be marMr. and Mrs. Alfred Fred Steiber and family one meeting plnce will be in front of Ration Board Closed Tuesday entertained the following rela. ried to John Cramer on April!. evening last week. Mrs OhleoKoelling's Feed Store; and the tives at dinner last Sunday, in at 4 p. m., in the Steger Luth· NOTICE dorf of Monti bello, Calif.• has Next Tuesday, April 3, the time will be 2:00 o'clock. . . been visiting in Crete for several honor of their son, Vernon, who eran church. Miss Rekau is well War Price and Rationing Board, . A nyone h avmg news Items of weeks. was confirmed in tbe Zion Luth· known in Crete. located on Wood street, will be mterest may call Mrs. Gus eran church Lhat morning: Mr. 1 closed all day to the public, due BAKE SALE I Janetske, 3511, or bring to th e ~nsign and Mrs. Everett and Mrs. Harry Seegers and to the Annual Town Meeting and Fox Hunt April 8 Zion Ladies Aid will hold a Bake home at 16 Wood street. Items Seegers spent several days this daughter, Elaine, Mr. and Mrs· Election. Sale on Saturday, March 31. at should be sent in no l&ter than week with the former's parents. Ray Nootb~ar, Fred Bremer, Due to heavy rainfall, th~ the former Red Kettle location, Wednesday of each week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seegers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bremer, scheduled fox hunt was not held, commencing at 2 o'clock. The young couple will soon leave Mr. and M1s. Edward Bremer but will take place on Sund:Jy, Mrs. Emma Behrens and son; for Jacksonville, Florida, where nKeep Your Red Cross Ensign Seegers will report back and family, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph April 8. There are some r 1ce Victor, attended the musicale N_ei~eyer and son, and Miss prizes for the first, second, th ird recently presented at the Trinity Subscribe For The Record at His Side" to duty. Lillian Bremer. etc., foxes killed that day. Ev. Lutheran church. Short Paragraphs ot Local Interest I I ---------- I I I I I • �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. . . . By ALICE WRIGHT Stop Criticizing Women! McClure Newspaper Syndicate. WNU Features. By CHERIE NICHOLAS Bell Syndieate.-WNU Features. '- / I : New Ways of Styling Add Zest r To the Story of Smart Prints So Clever l(athleen Norris Says: ' ATSUMA strutted on his bantam New York Picture Postcards: legs as he worked about the the hedges of the park close to the great Crowds rushing away from shipyards. So clever! Many things Main Stem after curfew as if it were Jd b 1d a pal who could no longer do any cou e concea e among the low- favors . . . . An all-night beanery's ly tools, and many too beneath the humble guise of a gardener. But electric eye peering into the early no temporary abasement was too ayem darkness-showing that one much when it was for the glory of part of the town has insomnia. . . . the Rising Sun. None-not even the A ballet of spring breezes dancing killing of one's own brother. through the streets . . . . The parks' It had been so eas:1 to be smug- trees sprouting tiny buds clenched gled into the barbarians' country like a baby's fist . . . • Tips of skyand make his way to where lived sc~apers prov.idi~g ~~clamati~n his brother Mitsuna in this mid- pomts for the c1ty s e~c1t1ng sce~:uc western city of shipbuilding along i story. : .. Torch-earners suffenng the muddy river. A swift rip of the ~rom h1~h-blonde pressur~, attemptknife a note of resignation to the t mg to kill a heartache w1th a hll:Dg, · · a. b ar.· "Time Yankee capitalist who had employed 1 over. . . . Th e sign m Mitsuna as yard boy and Satsuma 1 Tells on a Man-Espccmlly a Good became Mitsuna, a n'aturalized citi- 1Time." . . : The. war~ poetry of zen of the United States whose rec- !3roadway fnendsh1p which .can turn ord was faultless in the eyes of the 1 u:to the co~d pros~ of enm1t.y overinvestigators. , m~ht. An mterestmg and disheartHe spat venomously as he re- erung phenomenon. . . . Dawn comcalled the large, iazy man with 50 ing out into the sky to put the star9 sharp eyes who pretended to enjoy to sleep. the park the while he was observ-1 --ing Satsuma. But Satsuma was too Among the town's little heroes: smart to be caught off guard and, Civilian d~fense wo~kers .who are by ways known to himself he j still carrymg on the1r duties. . . . had discovered that the man ' also Gigantic fingers of silence gripping ,. disguised in humble dress was' Lieu- the city at dawn. So quiet you can tenant Roland Mason of' Naval In- hear the click of traffic lights as telligence. they switch colors. . . . The touchAs the morning wore on he began lng. goodbyes between soldiers .~~d to wish that Lieutenant Mason the1r loved ones at depots. I 11 would appear. It would be so write you every day, honey!" . . . good to fool him with his new ruse Sabbath morning church-belloquence I AS A STYLE theme what to look so stupid while knowing h~ which seem~ to fit the silence rather more fascinating to disc~ss was being so clever. His shears 1 than break 1~ . . . . A scoop of after- than the ~ay and lovely. prmt clipped sharply along the hedge, his ) noon s~n bemg served on a platter frocks ~h1ch are. soundmg. so bright little eyes intently watching I of wh1pped cream clouds. . . · refreshmg a note m the sprmg song the entrance to the park. Bro~dway.ite~ clogging all-ni.ght c~f- of fashion! . . Ah! The lazy-looking one had en- 1 et~nas-s1p~mg . cofiee wh1le ~111>The new prmts are ~ometh1?.g to tered and seated himself on a bench blmg on a Side-dish of conversation. rave about. They are mdeed conacross the lagoon. It took Satsuma . . . Rockefeller Center gal guides versation prints." However, their over half an hour to move toward who are more arresting than any glory is matched this spring in the him, methodically clipping as if ol>- of the sights they point out. sty.lin~ o.f the dresses rna?~ of them. livious to the other's presence. SatTh1s IS so . new .~nd on~mal .they suma had patience. If Lieutenant Regal Fifth Ave. shopwindows carry an air of somethmg differcrowned with luxuries-a fitting ent" from the print frocks in seasons tribute for the Queen of Big of yore. Town streets .•.. The hams who There is, for instance, this matare walking showcases for their ter of sleeves which designers are own personalities ••.. Garments playing up so dramatically. They arrayed on lOth Ave. clothes are really very temperamental, golines swaying to the tune of ing short sometimes to the vanishing breezes humming by. . • • The point. In fact, the new brief sleeve sky coated with glowing twilight, is a most outstanding style feature exhibiting a visual wink which in print frocks this spring. The cap brings out the smile in anybody's sleeve is designed in versatile spirit. . . . The enamelea selfways, and there are numerous assurance of Main Stem movie extended - shoulder effects sans ushers who have all the digsleeves. nity of generals .••• Hushed conHowever, the short sleeve has a versations which cushion the velrival. It's the very c:hic softly styled vety atmosphere of the sumptuwrist-deep sleeve, the fullness of ous Music Hall lounge. . ~ • A which is gathered into the wr~tgay wind holding on tight to the band as you see in the lovely posydress of a chorine as it goes print frock to the left in the illusaround her curves. tration. This type sleeve is decidedly "in the news" this spring. Comely Travelers' Aid ladies who Note in this long-sleeved dress that greet strangers with a bouquet of the patterning of the print deftly bright smiles. . . . The Hudson Riv- suggests stripes done in spring blossoms because stripes are ever so Ah! The lazy-looking one had en- er cob-webbed with streaks of moon- style-important this season. Another tered and seated himself. jlight-a view that tattoos itself into style message that this pretty 1 your memory . . . . Sunrise tinting Mason should decide to speak he the sky with a Paradise of colors as frock brings you is that skirts are would halt and prattle in the loose the world hands people its most more of the dressmaker type in curAmerican fashion though he would priceless gift: A new day . . . . The rent styling of voguish prints. A rebe guiding the conversation to an theater's best-dressed man: The stricted fullness at the skirt front, objective. If not, he would continue ticket collector-garbed in a tux .... as here shown, is very figure flatteron his way and await another op- ! A rustle of silk heralding the ap- ing. Note, too, that jewelled butportunity. I proach of first-nighters coming down tons add glamour to this charming "Nice day." Lieutenant Mason's the aisle and leaving a trail of per- frock. You can tell at a glance, looking voice was as lazy as he pretended fume . . . . The Empire State Buildat the print frock pictured to the to be, and his eyes regarded Sat-~ ing at noon-cellophaned with sun- right, what's new as new can be suma dully. shine .... M.idtown canyons at dawn about this dress. It's the serapi Satsuma straightened, a mask of, filled to the brim with hush. . . . side drape that has arrived in fashstolidity slipping over his features. The smell-binding aroma of roast- ionland coming straight from Holly·:very nice," he said in c~eful ~ng-1 ing coffee tickling nostrils as you wood. It is such unusual style delish. He could not resist addmg, ride over the Brooklyn Bridge. tails as this serapi that make this "You visit often." -season's print frocks look different "1 like the vie:n. Don't you?" Mountains of clouds cruising over from past fashions. Contrast bands Satsuma g~z~a around the.. park, 1 the city and making mammoth of blue and yellow border this caref~ly avo1dmg the yards. Much buildings insignificant. . . . Head- scarf-like drape. The sleeves of conwork, he shrugged. ' lines on newsstands gleaming with 1 "It .~elps to ~eep up appear- bright war news which lights up the ances. Mason ldly t<l:pped" the dim out. . . . The Flying Fortress ne~spaper he w:as ?oldmg. You whizzing over the Statue of Liberty Chmese are makmg .~t plenty tough and dipping its wings in a salute for the monkey-men. 1 to the grand lady who carries a Although ?is spirit writhed under torch for Uncle Sam. the double msult Satsuma was too wary to let the lieutenant know his . --,- . . barb had hit home. "I am good Tram. announcers v.oices yav:nmg American citizen." He smiled bland- out the1r remarks as if they wished ly and bent to resume his work. , they. were el~ewhere . . . . Workers now was the time to let the pic- ~~lpmg a quick breakfast o~ ora~­ ture work itself out of his pocket. JUice, cof!e.e and doug~nu;s-llke bitThe lieutenant would rise to the bait. ter mediCme they di?n t wa~t . to The fact that he and his brother I taste . . . . Broa~wa~Ites strammg looked much alike had made Sat- talk through the1r cigars . as they suma's precaution simple. He had se- stan~ on str~et corners tossmg away cured a car of the same make and precious m~utes they ca~ never year as Mitsuna's, had pored over h~pe. to retneve . . . . Movie stars the records at the courthouse to get : rus!:unf around town convoyed by a the correct license number, and had fleet 0 press agents. manufactured a plate of that same The slanty penmanship of rain year. Then, a snapshot of himself in front of the automobile with the scribbling its unruly signature on window panes. . . . Darkened skylicense showing. At last the photograph fell from scrapers putting shadows on stilts his pocket, and Satsuma moved as they stand guard over the streets slowly on his way. He barely con- all through the night. cealed a triumphant grin as he Cool, clear nights when you can saw the slow one move swiftly for it and examine it with so sharp eyes even see baby stars staying out all before he called in his slow voice, night. . ·. . Agonized cries of foghorns along the waterfront sandpa"You dropped something!" "Ah yesss! Thank you so much." pering the hush of the night. Satsuma returned with a gleam of something akin to pleasure in his The lady garbed in a flowing white bright little eyes. As he held out gown who strolls along Sixth Ave. Eyelet embroidery and eyeletted his hand to take the picture the cold distributing religious pamphlets. A effects of every description are in bite of metal snapped over his decade ago she was a well-kncwn for another big season. This bewrist. actress. . . . Mobs rushing to stores guiling junior dress tells you one of "So sorry!" Lieutenant Mason's (where ciggies are being sold) as if the ways in which eyelet adorns the voice crackled. "You Japs are so it were a gold rush . . . . Feminuis- mode this spring. The frock is of good at copying. Too bad! But in ances chin deep in mink lolling in pale blue spun rayon trimmed with Missouri in 1943 the licenses were swanky eateries where they turn the white eyelet. On the bodice top it is only small tags set over the out- private lives of friends inside out. applied so as to form the new broaddated large metal ones which you . . . The hackrobatics of cabl:ies ened shoulder lines, giving just a have taken the pains to repro- jeeping their way through traffic. suggestion of the now-so-fashionduce. You see, the metal we saved • . . Table-sitting orators in cafes able cap sleeve. The eyelet banding that way has long been flying over trying to breathe the life of an idea appliqued on the skirt achieves a traceful peplum outline. Tokyo." into a mouthful of dead words. I c~rtain idle women do drift about to afternoon bar! and lounge(, act"umulntint "u /oi<ky IJlotches," but the percentage u very low. By KATHLEEN NORRIS T SEEMS to me manifestly unfair in Congresswoman Clare Luce to say that millions of American women have done little or nothing to help the war effort except perhaps to keep their skins lily white and soft for some G.I. to touch when he comes home. I Probably they are U$ele!s, anyway. HOMEMAKING COMES FIRST By the natural organization of life, women are the homcmak- 1 ers. It is foolish to prate about ' "home front morale" and then ~ expect women in great numbers to leave their homes and children and join the WACs, or get into factories. True, millions of wonten have responded to the call of national duty, without any compulsion, and have en· listed in the auxiliary services, nurses' corps, or have gone into war plants. Most women, however, cannot desert their first responsibility, the care of their children. They cannot go to war, or to work, with· out neglecting the welfare of the next generation. As Miss Norris points out, they are doing a far greater service to the nation by quietly taking care of their homes than they could in some form of war work. Many mothers are giving every spare moment to the Red Cross, or some other service as it is. There are few slachers among American women, even though they do not wear uni· forms and carry arms. And manifestly unfair in Damon Runyon to quote this in a syndicated article, and add, on his own account, that keeping skin white is better than to let it become covered with whiskey blotches. Mr. Runyon blames what he calls the failure of women to respond to the war effort upon the ''remissness of the leaders of their sex in showing the way." "If some of the prominent women of the day," he goes on to say, "had lunged forward, it would have been an inspiring example to the rank and file." He suggests that such leaders might have "marshalled big parades of females into defense plants." He goes on to say in contrast that "hundreds of thousands" of prominent men have offered their services to the wartime effort; industrial chieftains, famous actors and journalists, doctors, movie directors and producers, and members oJ Mrs. Luce's own house of representatives. Men Are Drafted. This sort of talk makes me indignant; it seems to me unworthy of one of our top journalists. In the first place, men are drafted, and drafted with them is all the glory of uniforms, marching, flags, music, the excitement and change so dear to youth. Just how large our armies and navies would be if they were composed only of male volunteers is a question,-you know, and I know, many a stalwart lad who is safely doing something here at home when he might well be in the ranks. The notable lack of enthusiasm in Canada's men for overseas service is causing that government grave concern. It is not entirely of their own volition that our fighting men have been flung to all the danger spots of the world. It is the fashion now to speak slightingly of our nurses, to lament publicly that more of them do not volunteer for army and navy service. The strange thing about this crticism is that when a call was sent out for 40,000 nurses little more than a year ago, 72,000 volunteered, and 42,000 were actually accepted. There has been no call since until now, and because response to it is somewhat slow, the whole profession suffers disrepute. 1 The real and obvious answer to such critics and Mrs. Luce and Mr. Runyon is, of course, that women are not, never have been and never will be, as free as men to follow their desires, in war or in peace. There are close to 40 million homes in America; less than one-third of 1 per cent of these homes_:..about 1 in 300, is managed without a woman. Women cook, wash, clean, raise children, teach in schools; children are their supreme responsibility, h\lsbands and homes and children need them. War is the abnormal, the extraneous thing; wifehood, .motherhood, homes, are the indispensable essentials of all civilizations. To be sure, certain idle women t?-o drift about to afternoon bars and !lounges, accumulating the aforementioned "whiskey blotches." But the percentage of these women is :very low; perhaps they are mental- ly, physically, spiritually of a type that would make them practically useless anyway. Highest Standard Ever. The great mass of our women maintains a higher standard than women have ever maintained in the world before. It is a standard of decency, honesty, devotion to home and husband and children; eagerness to serve them, to prepare endless meals, wash inexhaustible dishes, gather small pencils and rubbers, telephone teachers, "Push a perambulator to market, decide anxiously between lessening stores of fruits and meat, go home hot and weary to put the lunch potatoes in to bake, to sterilize the baby's bottles, to mop up the front hallway, to carry a tray upstairs to a sickroom -and to go on with it, day after day, early morning until late at night. These things must be done, and it is women who must do them, and women who do do them. A man may lock his office for a week, a month, he may close it for a whole year and be off overseas. Nobody suffers except perhaps himself, in his pocket. But a woman may not lock two small babies in a perfectly safe room for an hour without deadly risk. She may not neglect the dish pan for one day. There are 312 items, according to recent calculations, that she must see supplied, refreshed, refrigerated, heated, dusted, smoothed, washed, ironed and starched, every day of her life. Her husband will not wear rumpled shirts to the office; her children must not go about in wet shoes; her soup must be skimmed for government fats; her tin cans washed and flattened; her Red Cross du€'-5 paid; the six o'clock baths for Betty and Junior, their supper, the table-setting, the dinner-getting, the five minutes attention to her own appearance, may not be neglected, not one single day. When any man's work is as \>'ital as that of the humblest wife and mother, then it will be time to talk of the "remissness" of women in war service. "Their supreme responsibility." Losing Vitamin C Homemakers who use only the juice of oranges are literally throwing vitamin C out the window, according to dietetic experts. Juicing discards edible orange flesh and materially decreases the amount of ascorbic acid (vitamin C), they say. Slicing gives better ascorbic acid value, and unstrained juice has a higher vitamin content than strained juice. Strained juice contains only half to three-fourths as much ascorbic acid as do orange segments. I I Chic Eyelet Trim I I servative length fling a challenge to the shorter types, for many women prefer the sleeve that covers the elbow. When you go print-shopping be prepared to be shown the most amazing designs and patterning, as for instance, bird-cage motifs together with winging birds fluttering all over a colorful background. Another print shows tiny colorful horses in spirited pose. Be sure to look up the parasol prints-little open parasols so gaily colorful and new looking. If it's novelty-plus you are seeking, you'll find it in an amusing but very attractive safetypin print done in black on a white background. A dress recently shown made of this print is fastened with three large black safety pins down the front opening of the bodice. This is one of the reasons why the new prints are being referred to as "conversation prints." The florals this season are very beautiful. Stripes done in flowery design are very new and attractive. Prints that etch the design in black on white are ever so smart. One of the new trends prints frosty white flowers on pastel backgrounds. The rose theme is still popular and there is quite a showing of clover blossoms in realistic colors. Widespaced dramatic florals on navy or black are excellent style. Styling trends that make print frocks look outstandingly new highlight sidetied drapes, animated peplums, back-flare to skirts emphasized with ruffled self-fabric cascades, new harem drapes, big bustle bows and so on; the new style details are endless. This all goes to show that print frocks have taken an important new fashion stride that adds greatly to their interest. Rel ea sed by Western News p a per Union. Curfew Fashions Are Newest Style Theme And now curfew fashions! What with the new curfew rulings thare arises the need of costumes of less formality and yet very dressy or the re-arranged evening hours. The reaction to all this is the return of the semi-formal dress-up streetlength dress. Low necks, brief sleeves, lovely material and devastating hats with beguiling accessories answer the call. For the curfew evenings designers are creating handsome short-length gowns also suits of rich fabrics such as faille, taffeta, moire that are enhanced with sparkling jewelled buttons, or to the dress of uncluttered simplicity they add an important jewelry piece or a fetching ensemble of matching necklace, bracelet and earrings. The festive accent also is given by wearing a huge rose at the waistline. Superb blouses are worn with handsome suits and the hat, be it a tiny flower confection or a stunning wider brim, adds the final note of flattery. Braid-Embroidered Tunic Coat Is Strikingly New A new costume coat makes its appearance, and it may be regarded as that which is on the way as a new fashion future. The tunic is heavily braided in black in a detop border effect around the hemline and upon the turnback cuffs that finish bell sleeves that are wide at the wrist. There is a plastron of braiding down the front and around the collarless neckline. Altogether it is a "grand lady" looking coat. Comes in white, wine or pastels with black braid. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE Clean Comics That Will Amuse Both Old and Young TIT FOR TAT WHEN SPARKY HEARD A Fli=TH COLUMNIST LEAPER HAP TAKEN DOC COSMIC RAY t-'oACH!NE, HE PU~,UED HERE COMES YE~, ~LAP HAPPY, 1 TOLD ThE I=IFTH COLUMNI~T~ THAT II ONt...Y TOOK ONE MINUTE FOR IHE RAY~ 10 MAKE HIS MElli <;UPER- SPARKY NOW--- ·-DID YOU RETU~ THE MACHINE O'I:AY, 5PARKY? Harry Lauder, the retired comedian. has been very active in good works for the troops in training near his beautiful estate in Scotland. 1 l Smce the war began, his only excursion outside Scotland was a visit to an RAF station in northern England at the special invitati ,~n or Winston Churchill, who was on hand to welcome him and show him around the fl ying field, where ncnrly: a thousand cadets were in training. They traveled all amund the circumference of the big aird rome, I stopping now and then to ob crve groups of youngsters at work. "Say," said Harry Lauder, finally, "how is it that you have so many Scotchmen among your pilots down here?" Winston grinned and replied in his most impressive voice, "Well, Harry, since the Scotch have learned that every cloud has a silver lining, we just can't keep them out!" YES--AND I AL?O LOCATED THEIR HEADQUARTERS-- 6UT, DOC, JUST SHRIVELING UP AND VANI~HIN6 I=ROM THE EARTH 15-- ~TRONG HIM AND RECAPTURED IT·- 6UT HURRIED TO RETURN IT ~TEl<: HE I LEARNED OOC'~ Pt...AN5" I v J I AND THE EARS? R G I L By LEN KLEIS The M I D D Jim-The only difference between you and a mule is that a mule wears a collar! Tim-But I wear a collar, too. I Jirn-I guess I was rn1staken, then. There's no difference I L In-teresting "Injury," said the worker. "Inattention," said the boss. "Inflammation," said the doc. "Incurable," said the hospital. "Incredible," said the mourners. "Interred," said the mortician. "In peace," said the headstone. "Insurance?" asked the neighbors.:! E s By BOB KARP REG'LAR FELLERS-Ideal Proving Ground School Daze TPacher - Didn't your rnother1 write a note? · Jimmy-Yes, ma'am, but I forgot to bring it. Teacher-Well, why were you latel yesterday? Jimmy-I don't know. I didn't• read the note. By GENE BYRNES LOOKS LIKE. A PRE..TTY GOOD FISHIN' LINE... FOR IH' DOUG HOW'S ABOUI ---------, A IRYOUT? Contortionists Joe-You know, politicians aren't\ so simple. I Bil1-Why not? Joe-You try standing on a fence and keeping both ears to the ground. Puns for Sale Customer-! want to get a tape measure. Clerk-Want a s teel one? Customer-What do you mean? Do I look lil<e a thief? By J. MILLAR WATT POP-A Troubled Conscience Gabble Gabble Joe-Did you know the average . girl baby learns to talk in 18 months? Bill-Yeah, and they never learn to keep their mouth shut in 80 years. 1 WHAT'S UP! DON 1T YOU LIKE BEIN6 IN THE TANK CORPS? YES! BUT I CAN_1T SHAKE OFF TtiAT GUILTY SORT OF I FEELINGTHAT I'M DOil\16 A HORSE I OUT OF- A JOB I I . I Chipped Beef Hubby-This hash tastes like sawd1.:st. Wifey-It could be. I made it from a plank steak. 1 ' LIFETIME GUARANTEE Customer-You're certain this century plant will bloom in a hundred years? Clerk-If it doesn't, you can bring it back. A Is For? Torn-Where did you gel the A on your sweater? Jim-1 played football for Yale. Torn-But Yale doesn't begtn with A. Jirn-I know. I played on the <econd team. "That's irony! Buclt was in town with the boys last night and today he gets a 1\IONEY-belt from his girl!" "Yessir, I'd like very much t' have my picture taken. You wait right here while I dl\sh in and slip into my riding clothes!" Out and Under Harry-Ted had a big blowout last night. Jerry-Did it hurt the tire much? Harry-It didn't even touc h the tlre, but il certamly touched bun. �CRET~, THE RECORD t'T · vel Li .1'' Poor \'iew Modern automobiles are poorly designed for the eyrs of motorists, according to replies received from the public in a survey conducted for the socieh· of Automoti\•e F.n· gineers. There are "blind spots" in the range of vision of drivers, insufficient attention has been paid to protection of e es of driver'S ngamst glare of sun or headlights of approaching cars at night, and ' the side and rear vision of drivers afforded by the present design of automobiles leaves much to be desired, say the motorists who complain of seeing hazards inherent in their vehicles. "There is a definite hazard in the two front corners where the moulding obstructs the \'ision in pre ·ent >:>1odels," asserts one driver. Another motorist urges that rear windOW<; be made larger so that haz'arcls fnm the rear mi >h t ·············~···· ««««««« be scrn more easil ·. ecipt!cia lly Read the Magazine Adv. 11hrn slowing down or ba<king up. in This Paper. One motoritst wntes that "1 i irlf1 is an integr:d p:nt of safety as weli ••••lflf.Jt-.ltlt-lt-.ltlf-Jt-:tJt-Jt-lf-lf-lt-.ltltlt-lf-Jt-Jt-;~to as comfort. espeeia l!y fnr \\'omPr and shorter mf'n. r'orwanl 1 1. i ' is not lw.f good l'llOltPh, wh«t ., high fenders an 1 l!llods in tront o low seats.'' Fast Working-Triple Acting Advice to Girl On Wartime Tri Crete, Illinois E ILL: u 1. WILLIA:\1S. ?ublisher Thursday, March 29 1945 ntered as >ecDIJ(l -class matter "-far I 10 )1,121 at the postoflire 111 Crete, Ill unclt'r th'e /\let of M rch 3. 1879" M DIRECTORY Twin instruments will provide a television receiver (leftl and combination radio-phonograph equipped with frequency modulation. To Reliable postwar radios which will be N EW available in 16cal radio and PROFESSIONAL MEN electric shops, approximately six months after hostilities cease, will look much like 1941 models, but will provide better reception, according to an article in nationally-circulated Capper's Farmer. "These new radios will have more powerful tubes and other parts imprpved through wartime research," says the article in the magazine read by 1,250,000 farm families. "They are expected to cost from a tenth to one-half more than prewar sets. "Battery sets will be more com- DR. HARRY W. DALE YE. EAR, NOSE anti THROA1 Gla~aea and Fitting of HOURS: ;;! to 12 A. M., I to 4 and 7 ta 8 P M rHICAGO HEIGhiTS. ILL. Office-2nd Floor Citizem National Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Rel. 241 W. 16th St. Telt!phone 1417 CHARLES H. BLIM Attorney-at-Law -Adv Optometrist AlH>Vfi~ SCHULTZ DRU(~ I STORE OTTON sacks are doing doub~e duty in these days of fabnc shortages, the Home Editor of nationally-circulated Capper's Farmer points out. With a little ingenuity and various sizes of bags, one can make intriguing things for the home and smart pieces of clothing for the family. "Appliqued cherries and red embroidered rickracks give accent to these chic mother-daughter outfits," this Capper's Fa:rmer expert writes. "Rough - weave, bleached cottrm sacks were used. When preparing the sacks for sewing, rip ~he_ stitch- I ing and remove any pnntmg by soaking them overnight in thick soapsuds. In the morning wash them in warm, soapy water, rubbing printed parts between the hands. If this does not remove all marks, boil DANCING SOUND Rental System Service EVA MOODY Lincolnshire Phone Crete 5241 F. L. MAcMILLAN INSURANCE 40 East rterman Street for 10 minutes in soapy water. Rinse well, dry and press. If you wish. dye plain material to a preferred color. "Pajamas for this six-yenr old boy were made fron·, two 100-pound sacks. The facings are print. "Twin jur·pns made from cotton sacks are another budget-sa ving costume for motners and daughters They can be dyed a bri~ht bhH and smartly decorated with red felt apples. Otl er basic c;p. ing and summer outfits may be made from thrifty cotton sack;,." In addition to useful informntim• on styles, wardrobe rcplenisl:ment and sewing, women readers of Can· per's Farmer rer,ularly fir:d inte1·esting fcatur<>s in the magazine on cooking, child ca!re, beauty, garden ing and other topies. ILLINOIS Telephone Crete 661>4 :$aug-6mo Spanish Tradition One of the great Spanish tradi tions that are still followed in certain regions of the western hemisphere is that of bullfighting. However, while some of the Latin American countries are as ardent fans of the sport as their forebears, to other nations of the New World bull· fighting is as unknown-and in fact as alarming a spectacle-as it is to the citizens of the United States. It is probably because Mexico and ' Lima were two of the richest and l. most important cities of the AmeriChic Frocks for Warm Weather. c~s and both of them seats of viceroyalties that, ever since the early ••••••••••••••••••••••••*~>r_,. days of the ~olony, bulls were fought there, Spams~-style, for the amuse- ~lmJ!11l1Wii!l®ii!t!#Oilillllll:l(OOI!Jffi:liDl~l1!'llllt.IIDill)li!IDtt!!t!!l!!!i~ ment of the VIceroys, nobles and the · general public. As the enthusiasm of the population for this type of sport increased with the years, it became, without losing its Spanish flavor, part of the national life of Mexico and Peru as well as that of Venezuela and Colombia. While today there remain in Latin America only a half dozen countries where this diversion is allowed, the land of the Aztec and that of the Inca still are, after Spain, the principal 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois strongholds and centers of bullfighting in the world, with Colombia and Venezuela as close seconds. In a few other Latin American countries Phone Crete 2211 Phone Chicago Heights 242 bulls are played with but never killed. I ~~•era For Ich.lnf,:t:ct~n IIM"y quick relief from itchinR: caused by eczc111a. athlete's foot, scabies, p1 mples :md ather itching conrlit1ons, use pure, cooling, mediC:lted, liquid D. 0. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor's formula, Greaseless and stainles,. Soothes, comforts anti quickly c.,lms intense itching. 35c trial battle provesi t, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today !or D. D. D. PRt:5CRIPTION, The King of all or bronthhtl cou~;h COUJ:h!J tnPdlclnes lrritaltuns Jey's "CANADIOL" MiKIUr r r lc- a...•sultlu;; from t·nlds In cold wintry Canada Is Bu FuRl WO<IC- Jng, triple ncllnJ: Buckley's ?.hxturc quickly lousens ant.l r.JI. \'fl phlt~gm Judged In tho tubes -clPn rR '' t r JJ:'lssa&C'S soothes r L ped ra\V tissue><. on~ or two sips and wor t C'oughlng SPfHmt f:'nf!cA. You get rcsulla t LSl ComJuJuntl•~<J from ra... C·tnaciJa.n Plno Bu.hmm unU otht~t· ftOolhlnJ; h('alln,; lngrj• dlrnts But•kit•y's "('AN A D!Ol.'' Mixture IB diN't-rrnt from a any lhln~ yuu ever trlci.J, Oet holtle today at uuy soo.t drus Sturo. A complct , readylo-fet>d 16o; gram ration. I us! the fet•d for lots of mtlk Mexican Steak Adds Gay Touch to IV1eal I Feed Milk Chow •••••••*************••••* "Surrouna it with oven-browned potatoes and sen·e witp crisp relishes and fruit pie for dessert," she adds. "A bright-culurecl cloth on the table puts the whole meal in a gny mood.'' Mexican Steak 4 lbs. rountl steal< 3'1 ~~ e. nour tsp. !lt;>pcr 2 tsp. salt 3 tbsp. bacon dt· ip pin~;s 2!~ c. tomatoes ~;rc:m r,'f•P~r, cl;opiH"d 1 c. ceter:v. chO(IfiC I 1 onion, s.Jirrd Have steak cut 3 inches th;<:k. Season flour with salt and pepper nrJ pound it into meat. Brown <tea:, on both sides in hot dri 1JJJinP,s. Add remaining ingredients. Con r. Dak at 300 F. for 3 hours. Scr\'l'S G. How to Store Cl1t!-e1 Best sto1 age place for hL·av) clothes and furn ishings in w::1rm weather is a large clo~.:c t o" n1·o?rz-; tempcrature, declares the Horne Editor of nationally-circulated C::1ppN's Farmer. «««««««««««««««««««««««««« FUNERAL HOME Erosion Menaces Vast Area Of Middle West Farm Lands Tortured man gets help! Lemon Juice Mixed at Home Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sufferer! Don't talk-don't spread rumors. Don't caugb-don't spread germs. Smith Bros. Cough Drops, Black or Menthol, are still as soothing and deliciaus as ewr-and they $till ~:ost only a nkkel. SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS BLACK OR MENTHOL-S¢ AClassified Ad Will Bring Results Full- Flavored Meal s:1iJ'l' sl.Uf't' I Spin~ler-lkoelling CHICAGO-Although more than 75 per cent of America's Grade A farm land is located in the Middle West, an alarming share of this priceless resource is being tost each year by erosion and the steady drain from marketed crops. and livestock, according to a statement by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee. The statement listed as "weapons" in the ::nti-erosion fight such measures as "a permanent soil building program that includes regular crop rotation. the gro\\ ing of legumes for cover pur· poses and adequate applications of mi:.:cd fertilizer." "While legumes are an impor· tnnt source of nitrogen and help 1·eplenish the land's humus," says the statement, "they m:lke extensive demands on the soil's SUJl· ply of phosphorus and potash. These demands must be met by adequate f::tiliz~tion." ~ You Feel the Effect Instantly Glorify the stand-by pot-J·,)ast in a south-of-the-border way, arlvi!ies the Country Cooking editor of Capper's Farmer. Juicy 1\lexic:m ste:1k is lean round of beet' braised in spicy tamato sauce. I Attorney at Law CRETE, ~============== C High Fidelity e 1 L-------------------------· 1 I Announce REAL ESTATE "Television no longer is just around the corner. Nine telecasting stations already are in operation and more applications for additional ones are on file with the Federal Communications Commission. New sets will be on the market six months to a year after the war, but it may be some time before television broadcasts are available in rural areas." A large percentage of the new sets will receive both the present mnpli- I tude modulation and the new FM 1 A screen rises from this projec- (frequency modulation) which virtu-~ tion-type television set as the cabi- ally eliminates hissing, buzzing, station overlapping and other static. net lid is raised. Cotton Sacks Make Smart Clothes for Family CftiCAGO HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS Tvlephone-C. H. 3071 Crettl 4Hil or Small radios in plastic cases will into bedrooms, kitchens and dining-rooms. ~~====~============================;! 1 Illinois 8 treet LECTURES fit I Will be at the Village of Crete Office, nery serond Saturday of earh month (rom 1 ;00 P. M. lo 3:00 P. M , for the cranuction of legal business. DR. WM. J. COLLINGS pact. Battenes \\ill be longer lasting and some may be recharged by plugging into electnc outl0ts. {F YOU must tl'3. 1 th!'se \Hlrtrll'e ay::;-maybe t 1•:cf the art, h,r, d, Lrot en;, \\ 1 ( :1n't c Jme tu you ar n yours!' If \~ith a ::ense <•f 1 ncr, mor· p.t .,ce th.ln .'ob and very l•ttlc bagoa~<·, \"Jntes Holly !iller in Capp.:r' Farmer to girls who < re going -;orne place fm thcr !1 1n1 home than tt.ey've ever been bd>'e. "The: primary problem, even befllre \vhat to wear, rs how to get there \;lwn y0u \1. ant to," she ;rdds in her r· ,lumn in the n:ltionally circulated farm magf zinc. ''For short dist me e ·, a bus is fine. Dut for longer punt·. thr train ~s faster nnJ more co'"'lfortable. "\ 1th pa"sage seen to, the more f 1scinating issue of what to v.ear comC's up. Save pretty fnlls for w'1en you arrive. They'll look as tired as you feel if you wear the n several days on the twin. A ~uit is ideal for train wear; so are <'O'l,~ortable shoes. "D,)n't take more than one suiten e and a small dressing case with you Save a corner in the suitc<.,se fur field rations. Dining cars serve only two meals a day. Don't. be nfraid of being 'backwoo.lsy.' '1 hesc days the w1se carry lunch; othd·s wisn they bad. "On lung trips it is hazardous to earry large sums of cash with you. Buy travelers' checks at your local bank ur express olfice and haYe enough cush with you to see you to you r destination. "\Vhen you're hopeleo:sly confusC'd nb(Jut a problem, tukP it to the Informatwn Def'k, the conductor ur tickPt agent-not to f• llow tr:::vch-rs. One successful trip and you l·~~ve a fl•eling of know-how abc.ut tr;:.., eling." ..I have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of rny knees. But now those pains are relieved. I can go like a race horse now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mix at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of Yz lemon in a glass of water. Your money back if not entirely satisfied. Just 85~ at all drug stores. Buy AllENRU &oday. N/ll HOG WORMS ~·~ 90 to 100% effective in rt>movinq nodular and large roundworms. Safe, economical, easy to administer. '~ ~ Rely on PURINA PIGTABS �J:HE RE<...'Ob.U, )/OJ.JJ-(G. rl'..LL.ER· VVHy J>)RE:.NT YOLJ 'P~I:)·,u/'16 JN IH' "P .11 R J< rv J Trl /H O"TrlE~ 7.3J.JT YO<..J l.. Me S.SJN6 .1::) J-OT OF ..S'PoR..T- YvHEN 'BO)I$ I W~6 YOU~ P}G.E I r-~ 6 J'(JC~JH(; UP IYiy ~Lc.. .ME.E1..S IH' == I oe cQOCcc c c;= c QOQoQ cc c c QoOQ-Oc oooc c-c c =•a SIGN LANGUAGE Of The Basis oF Future Farm l HUNGRY CROPS TELLS Earn1ngs . Is S01·1 Fert'l't Read the Announcement 11 y PLANT FOOD NEEDS Bread stuffings is a de luxe meth· od of stretching the family meat dish, homemakers say. Less expensive cuts of meat can be made a special treat by servirg a stuffing with them. Servings of meat may b~ smaller in s:ze when supplemented with a well-seasoned tasty dressing. Some of the meats which take to stuffing are veal or beef birds, shoulder or breast of Jamb, spareribs, flank steaks roasts of all kinds and a variPty ~f other meat dishes. Even hamburger can be dresse~l up by spreading a layer of meat m a greased pan. r'overing with ~ layer of stuffing, topping it ofT w1th an')ther layer of meat, and then bakmg in a hot oven. There ate only two main types of stuffing, wet and dry. ~n dry stu.ffing the only moisture JS fat, wh1le the wet type has milk, water or broth added. With the wet type, caution is taken not to add too much liquid because the stuffing will absorb juices during cooking. For the base of the stuffing use enriched white or whole wheat bread, corn bread or other whole grain bread. A wide variety of stuffings is made possible by adding such ingredients as mushrooms, oysters, sausage meat, crisp bacon, diced salt pork, raisins, nu ts, apples, etc. High crop yields have ~educed I mineral elements, partwularly I phosphorus, which are needed for 1 efficient acre yield. Good production can be attained and continued by a clover 1otat.ion and use of 1 I lt Roasting Nuts When you roast nuts in a frying Under present, demand, orders • pan, u~e only low heat and be sure * • • must necessarily he placed eon· to stir the nuts constantly, until siderably in advance. they're hot all the way through. ~ You'll find the nuts, especially peRepresentative: HENRY KOENNING cans will darken somewhat when * Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. tl1ey;re taken off the fire, and they'll * * • * * * * * •• * • * become crisper as they cool. Drain }-ICiCiCiriCiCiCiCiC11lil:il:il:«•••••i'•••••• THOMSON PHOSPHATf them on a paper towel or other absorbent paper and sprinkle them COMPANY with salt. In oven roasting, put nuts 407 South Detnborn St., CHICAGO ILL in a shallow pan, such as a pie Relieved in 5 minutes or pan, and spread them only one layer double your money back Wh(ln f>XtiJSS stomnch acid cRuRes painful, JIUN'ooatl deep. Heat your oven only moderlns K&R, eour stomach and henrtbum, doctors mmally ately hot, about 375 degrees is prt'~rrlhe th~ rnRh~:•;t·arthlG" rm•dlclnes knowu fnr symptomatic re1lf·f-mcrllclm:s like thOtw in Rl•ll-tm:s about right. Stir them frequently, '1'ab1ctR. No latat.ive. 8•·11-antt bring& comfnrt In a jiffy or double your monoy bn('k on return of bottle drain them and salt them, just as to u~. !!::ic .tt all druggists, IN THE HECORD vou would pan-roasted nuts. vear and early years increases time," says a statement made. pub lie here bv t"P Middle West S01l Improvement Committee. "For instance, corn that is fam ishPd for plant food tells its hunger story in a variety of ways.. When nitrogen is needed, the plant JS stunt· ed and undernourished, the leaves are gl'ec>nish-yellow or orange-yello~ and the tips are withered. W~cn suflicient phosphorus is lackmg, the leaves have a tendency to be· come purplish and the young plant is spindly and unthrifty. When pot· ash the balance wheel of plant footis, is absent from the soil, growth slows down leaves scorch and the corn is mo~e easily susceptible to di~cases and parasites. At harvest, the ears are cln!Iy and of poor qual- c C.::U...-..o<:<::: OQ 0 0 c C c C C c CCC C C 0 C 0 0 C 0 00C CCC 0 0 CCC CCC= C ·:· .. 0 American Fruit Grower....$2.25 I ·'Lec;urnes, wheat and other grc.ins. potatoes and other. field cr'>PS reveal their hunger d1slress by various signs, all of which te11 n:eii need for nitrogen, phosphorus an~i potash. From experience wit~ thei · 1944 crops, farmers may detErmine how the lack of essential fe!'tilizer elements spelled the dif'~er­ em e between bumper yields and failure. 1 "One safe remedy for diet deficiencies of all kinds is to have the soil tested before planting time to determine just which elements are Jacking. But the surest preventive is to see that the land is regularly supplied with plenty of mixed fertilizer containing nitrogen, phosphorus and potash." WEAKNESS (Also a Grand Stomad1ic Tonic) Have you at such times n!>tlced yourself feeling nervous, irntable, so tired, a bit blue-due to female functional periodic disturbances? Then don't delay! Try this great medicine-Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound - to relieve such symptoms. It's so effective because it has a soothing effect on one of woman's most important organs. Important To Know! Pinkham's Compound DOES MORE than relieve such monthly cramps, headache, backache. It ALso relieves accompanying tired, nervous, irritable feelings- due to this cause. Taken regularlyit hsuch elps build up resistance against distress. Pinkham's Compound HELPS NATURE. Also grand stomachic tonic. I} j Removing Old Wallpaper Here's how to remove old wanpaper fr0m a room you want to resurface. Brush water liberally on surface and allow to stand until d waft ter has penetrated paper an so ened paste. It will roll off easily with a putty knife if sufficient water has been used. A second application of water should be used if any difficulty is experienced. YOU'LL GET More Eggs and Better Milk WITH THE BIG 7 VICTO RY SPECIAL! THIS HE SPAPER (I YEAR I AND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS!! ':'TRUE STORY -······--·-····1 Yr. PATHFINDER .... -··I Yr. SILVER SCREEN 6 Mo. HOUSEHOLD ··- ·······---.1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBUJ\'E - -..1 Yr. FARM JOURNAL & FAR~1ER'S WIFE ..................2 Yr. ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY *Check one of lhese in place of True Story if you prefer! 0 AMERICAN GIRL _ J Yr. 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), 0 CHRISTIAN (12 Issues) .........- .... 14 Mo. HERALD 1 Yr. 0 PARENTS' MAG. --1 Yr. 0 PROTESTANT 0 COUNTRY VOICE (Weekly) -.1 Yr. GENTL:El\IAN --.5 Yr. O SCREENLAND ···----1 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS -·--·1 Yr. 0 SPORTS AFIELD -.1 Yr. 0 CHILD LIFE - - - 6 Mo. 0 THE WOMAN ·-··-······ Yr. 0 U. S. CAl\IERA.--····--1 Yr. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. - ..6 Mo. American Girl .................... !J.OO 0 American Home, 2 Yrs....... 8.25 0 American Poultry Journal 2.15 0 Aviation in Review ............ 3.60 0 Bct.ter Cooking & Hmkg... 3.60 0 Capper's Farmer ............:... 2.15 0 Child Life ·············--..-··-··· 8.60 0 Chri~tian Herald ···-- ..- B.OO 0 Coronet .......... ······-···-·--.... 4.00 0 Correct Engliqh ...:.............. 3.60 0 Country Gentleman, 5 Yrs. 2.50 0 Etude Music Magazine...... 4.00 0 Farm Jrl. & Farmer's Wife 2.15 0 Flower Grower ..................- 3.25 0 Household ........·----··· 2.15 0 Hygcia -·······-·····..··--·-- 3.25 0 Magazine Digest ................ 3.60 0 National Digest Monthly.. 3.60 0 Natnre (10 Iss., 12 Mo.) ...... 3.60 0 Open Road (12 Jss., 14 Mo.) 3.00 0 Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 3.00 0 Parents' Magazine ---·- 3.25 0 Pathfinder .............____ 2.50 0 Photoplay .. ........ 3.00 0 Poultry Tribune - - - - 2.15 0 Reader's Digest - - - - - 4.75 0 R<"dhook -················3.75 0 Science Illmtrated _ 3.60 0 Srientific Detective _ _ 3.60 0 Screenland ···---··-..- .. 11.00 0 Silver Screen ·······-··--- 3.00 0 Sports Afield ........... _ _ 3.00 0 Succc >ful Fanning _ 2.25 0 The Woman -·-···-..· - - 3.00 0 True Story ......._.._ _ _ 3.00 0 U. S. Camera....................- 2.65 0 Walt Disney's Comics....._ 2.85 0 Your Life ..... ·-·····- --·-·-· 3.60 NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINES 1 YEAII, UNLESS TERM SHOWN THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper, I Yr. AND FOUR BIG M A G A Z I N E S 75 ALL FIVE FOR ONLY s 0 TRUE STORY .................:..6 Mo. ' 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE_J Yr. 0 AMERICAN FRUIT Insulated Buildings GROWER -··············---1 Yr. 0 AMERICA. POlJLTRY T Our Farm Service Department is in a position to help you with your insulating problems. Call us or write to us for information and literature. We have a large stock of m· sulation· and insulation boards for immediate delivery. GORDON LUMBER COMPANY Chicago Heights, Illinois TELEPHONE C. H. 562 0 I ity. )lriolic'JEMl\LE ) C Food Hunger. to relieve distress of 14th~and State Streets, cc Crops Tell Their Own Story of Plant Ne,e$ t~.fFNS78JEWilY VEGETABLE COMPOUND •KE P ON· • • • • •-L~~~i»"tk-AtaJt..l • .. ·WITH WAR BONDS • ;;)CoO I ·-'-•- ~. /lt• __ Ll ____ ,.. fJ"""'<:,. V~ the quick-actuur, much dis· =eccoooooccocoocooocoocc::oocccoccc:::>OOO wtt ~rated rock phosphatto, which i's distinguished by hillh first •******•******•••••******» Read the Ads ••••••••••••• DffiECTIONS: Take one tablespoon!ul 4 times a day before meals and at bedtime. Follow label directions. Both for price shown in the Advertisement Acid Indigestion Pioneer Mountain Relics '!'he national park service is collecting pioneer mountain relics for a mountain culture museum to be erected in the Great Smoky Moun· tains National park. Finds Rat Is Carrier Of Chicken Disease jc This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines I FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE Toothbrush Needle Using a needle fashioned from the handle of a discarded toothbrush, Louisiana housewives are making rugs out of string. They are taught the technique by Louisiana State university field workers. I "Look at These Reading Values" i I Matrimonial Commission For several years Adelaide, capital dty of South Australia, h~s ha~ a government-appointed matnmm:nal conciliation commission, whose job it is to patch up domestic disputes and try to diagnose causPS for d1vorce. In his recent annual report to the government, the commissioner made the following findings: Most matrimonial strife is caused by mothers-in-law-especially those who live in the s~me homes as young couples; most puzzling rid~le is to discover why men became mfatuate d with women "less worthy" than their wives; some people more than 60 years of age-who should know better-had appeared before him, I and people associated with churches rarely came to court. The commissioner reserved his strongest condemnation for the "office wife" who stole a husband's affection. Many office wives were the causes for cases with which he had had to deaL ..... _ TIN'Ie. Garden Soil ] A goud tertilc ~o1l is one of the mo<t essential parts of a prnduc!Ive garden and it is important to select a wl'll-drained loam. or sandy loam soii for the ga1 den site and applymg o:~n abundance of barnyard fertilizer r>arly-15 to 2V tons of this fertilizer CHICAGO - The simple formula r·cr acre is not an excessive amount for most soils. The fertilizer is scat- "ask the plant itself" was recomtered well over the a.·ea and the mended to midwest farmers as the soil is plowed thoroughly .s ix to eight best means of discovering the causes inches deep. Start plowing in the of plant food hunger that bring center Qf the plot. throwing the ::oil about costly crop failures every toward the center of the garden. year. "Plants starving for nourishment This type of plowing will tend to raise the center of the plot and the have a sign language that readily area will drain toward the edges of reveals their distress to any farmer the garden. AnothE'r rnetl1od of who watches the foliage and size of plowing 1he gnrd(:n is t0 start plow- the plants during the growing seaing or, tlw edge of the plot, throw- son and then examines the appearing the soil tnwarrl the fr>nccs aro11n.d ance of the matured crop at harvest the gardt>n. Pic wing m this m;lnner, the plowman will finish. in the center r,f the plot.• In preparmg the gn:-der thoroughly, it is well to use both method.;, U'i 11~ this system for the first plowing and the fir:-,t mentioned sy"trm for th0 last plnwing. Bread Stuffings Good Way to Stretch Meat According to Dr. E. F. W~ller, poultry pathologist at the Umversity of New Hampshire, recent experiments have proven beyond a doubt that the common brown or Norway r at is the carrier of inf.e ~­ tious bronchitis and chicken coccidiosis. Dr. Waller's experiments confirm what everyone has known for many years: the rat is one of the most deadly enemies the farmer has, and regardless of the kind of farm operation he is engaged in, the .extermination of rats is a most Important part of the farm operation. For the purpose of his experiment, Dr. Waller had two cages 30 inches square, and two feet deep, lined with galvanized screen wire. The cages were connected with 16 feet of fourinch galvanized brooder stove pipe. Between the two cages and next to the pipe was a third cage, unscreened, for the control birds. In one of the cages he placed two healthy birds and in the tunnel he placed three full-grown rats. Within approximately 90 hours, the healthy birds were showing symptoms of bronchitis but the controls remained normal. After repeating and varying his experiment, Dr. Waller foun~ that the rat is apparently an accidental or mechanical carrier of disease and is not actively infected with' the disease for any period of time . All tests showed that the disease can be transmitted with active or mechanical carriers. Experiments v.-ere al~o carried .on to see whether the rat 1s the earner of chicken coccidiosis. A rat was injected with 40,000 sporulated oo~ysts. The pellets, collected for a perwd of 2-l hours after feeding, were found to contain numerous sporulated oocysts. Apparently the unsporulated oocvsts were destroyed in the l's digestive tract, but the infecve ones came throu&h unharmed, 'H.ETE, ILL. ( ~ ~================================== JOURN .\L .. . ...... _ I Yr. 0 FARM JOU t.NAL & FARMER'S WIFE ____ l Yr. 0 NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCE! __ ·-.1 Yr. 0 POULTRY TJ IBU 'E. ... -.1 Yr. 0 SUCCF'-'>FU. F-\R'\11 ·c .. I Yr. [' HOl''i BOLl) 1\f ~C. - ···· . 2 Yr. 0 PATH 1 D ._.26 I ncs 0 CAPPER'S FAil.I\IER . ....... I Yr. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTE ... 6 \lo. Clu•ck magazine> desired atrd enclose with cnrtf'O•I. Gentlemen: I en<-lose . Please send me the offer t:hcd..ed, with a year's subscription to your paper. -& NAME.·-··· STREET OR R . F . D . · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - POSTOFFICE ·-··· = = 1:1: �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. ' Children at Home Aboard Coast Guard Transports at Sea Troop transports now consider the nursery as a "must." Thousands of refugees, repatriates and babies of U. S. servicemen are being brought to the United States aboard the U. S. coast-guard-manned troop trans}lorts, moving east from the Orient and west from Europe. Mo~t o,r the children are bewildered but soon receive reassurance from Red Cross workers and members of the ships crew. Navaj_o 'Dust Bowl' Brings Disaster to Indians Nine New U. S. Four- Star Generals THOS. '1'. HANDY B. B. SOMERVELL GEORGE C. KENNEY The above nine lieutenant generals were nominated by President Roosevelt to be full generals in the U. S. army. They are: Jacob L. Devers, commanding general, 6th army group, European theater. Mark W. Clark, commanding general, 15th army group in Italy. Walter Krueger, commanding general, 6th army, Philippines. Carl Spaatz, commanding general, U. S. strategic air force in Europe. Joseph T. McNarney, supreme deputy Allied commander, Mediterranean theater. Omar N. Bradley, commanding general, 12th army group, Western front in Europe. Thomas T . Handy, deputy chief of staff, U. S. army. Brehon B. Somervell, commanding general, army service forces. George C. Kenney, commanding general, Far East air forces. Four Awards in Day Pilot of a navy scout bombin~;" plane, Lt. Kenneth Roy Miner of Hutchinson, Kan., is shown after hehad been presented with four decorations in a single day in a ceremony at the naval air station at Patuxent River, Mo. Emblems of Honor American Street and Economic disaster for 55,000 Indians is rapidly taking form in the rugged mesas of the Navajo country in Arizona and New Mexico. A million or more sheep are the direct cause of the potential blight. The real problem of the Indian Office is the overpopulation of Indians upon comparatively unproductive, deteriorated lands. Man-Eating Tigers in Burma Beethoven Standing Cpl. G. A. McCrary, Centralia, Ill., combat military police, and Carol Hag erman, Kansas City, Mo., Red Cross worker, shown with the 250pound man-eating tiger killed by the couple in Burma. Servicemen and women on the Burma front have organized several successful tiger hunts in this war theater during the last year. After the symphony of war had thundered through his home town of Bonn, Germany, most of the city was left in ruins, but the statue honoring Ludwig Van Beethoven, one of the great composers, still stands in the town square. No Fish Shortage at Wauconda This is the sight, and the smell , that greeted residents around Slocum Lake, Wauconda, Ill., when the ice w ent out. More than 100 tons of de :t ~l fish wer e washed a shore when the ice m elted. Unfit for food, their r r 'v t·re ~·ill be as fertilizer, a shor tage of which exist s in m an y sections of the n::.ticn. Despite their condition they ca n be used. Child Oscar Award Margaret O'Brien is shown with the "Oscarette," presented her by Bob Hope, for the best child movie actress of 1944. This is the fir st year she has been included in movie ha ll of f ame. The ancient Rhine city of Coblenz has a new mayor. Be is Brig. Gen. Frank J. Colvin of Tucson, Ariz. Left: At Krefeld, Germany, Sgt. George A. Kaufman of Fort Smith, Ark., is changing a street sign from "Adolf Bitler Strasse" to "Roosevelt Boulevard." The 9th army is erasing all marks of Nazi rule in captured Germany. Here are sketches of the new em· blems to be worn by soldiers and sailors who are honorably d ischarged from the service but still wear their uniforms, pending reconversion to civilian attire. Top, army, a golden yellow eagle; bottom, navy, blue on white. Wounded Vets Join Ball Clubs Joins Flying Club Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Left, Lt. Bert R. Shepard, who lost his right leg on his 34th mission Wallace, together with 91 memover Germany, is shown as he batted them out at the Washington Sena- bers of congress, has seriously taken tors' training camp. Upper right, Emer Durrett, discharged marine vet- up flying. He is shown as he steps eran of Guadalcanal, now a Brooklyn Dodgers' outfielder. Lower right, from cockpit of plane in which he Bright Whiteside, Boston Red Sox catcher, received navy medical dis- was taking flying lessons for postcharge, having been wounded in action. war flying days. France Pays Lend-Lease Debt Pin-Up Bride Puss This kitty with the soulful expr esThe French prov isional government p resented the United Stat es government with $40,000,000 as a fur ther installment on the accept ed out- s ion of an expectant b ride is the pet of Miss Roslyn Stock of Bronx, ~tandi ng billings for shipments of m at erials made to French North and West Africa during the last two year s. Leo T . Crowley is shown N. ¥. , who dressed puss in bridal finery for pb-up pictures. recei vin l{ one ch eck h om Christian Valensi of French supply council. �THE R~CORD. CRETE. ILL. High Pressure Spray Eorces Out, Kills Cattle Grubs New Treatment Promises To Conquer Ranching Industry's Wor t Pest Cattle grubs, those ugly parasites that cause a loss of leather, meat and milk valued at 100 million dolJars annually, can now be controlled by spraying. The insecticide, mixed with water, is blown into the hair <Jn the backs of the infested animals. At a pressure of between 250 and 400 pounds the solution penetrates the holes that the grubs have burrowed in the skin. The grubs <:ome out and die soon afterwards. A portable pumping unit provides the pressure for spraying the insecti<:idc. At a recent demonstration on a ranch ncar Fresno, Calif., a group <Jf agricultural experts and farm journal editors watched while a herd of Hereford cattle was treated with the spray. The animals were dnven into a chute, and as each one passed the operator, he played the nozzle over ils back, washing off dirt, grease and scabs as well as killing the grubs. The cattle grub and heel fly are different forms of the same insect. Starting in the spring, when it is in the fiy form, the heel fly lays eggs on the heel and belly hairs of the animals. These eggs hatch into maggots which work their way through the hide and enter the muscle tissues. During the next nine months these maggots migrate through the internal organs of the cattle and come out along the back. Cysts are formed and the maggots then turn into grubs about an inch long. In the spring they work their way out of the holes in the hide and fall to the ground. Within a few weeks they turn into heel flies and the yearly cycle repeats itself. The U . S. department of agriculture arrives at its $100,000,000 loss in meat, milk and leather in the following ways: ( 1) Every hide with five or more grub holes is classed as No. 2 grade, at a discount of one cent a pound. Hides with very many grub holes must be used for by-products, as they are not worth tanning. It is estimated that enough leather was lost this way during 1941 to provide shoes for a million marching men for an entire year. (2) Millions of pounds of the best beef are trimmed away from grubby carcasses every year by packers, and this loss is reflected in the price paid for cattle on the hoof and meat in the retail markets. (3) Milk production has been shown to suffer as much as 25 per cent from the presence of grubs in a cow. Heel fiy attacks can cause an equal loss in production. (4) The migration of cattle grubs in cattle makes them sluggish and unthrifty. They lose weight or do not put on weight. They require more feed, and in some cases infection resulting in death has occurred from a crushed cattle grub in an animal's back. (5) The attacks of the heel fly cause running, stampeding, and 1 • 'GAY GADGETS" 12 Women Hailed As Heroines in Fatal Air Crash Associated Newspapers-WNU Features. By NANCY PEPPER Jitterbug Joolery Suffering From Hurt Ankle, Definitely, there's a new trend In One Crawls 2 Miles to jewelry, not so many gadgets-but more silver stuff than you have arm Bring Aid. space for. It's traditional to wear your silver on your left arm and ' MARION, VA.- The heroism and Released by Western Newspaper Union. your I.D. (Identification) bracelets fortitude of two women emerged as on your right arm. It's practically enthralling features of the crash of WELL MANAGED PEACE compulsory to wear short strings of an American Airline plane, which ECONOMY MUST BE PLANNED graduated pearls with everything. killed 17 of 22 persons aboard. They WASHINGTON, D. C.-Some gross Lend Us Your Ears-We want to are Mrs. Frances Ulen, Wash- misreading and misinterpretations put those metal or plastic hoop ear- ington, D. C., and Sarah Padgett, have developed over a series of four rings on them. And-how about Nashville, Tenn., the plane's stew- column reports I wrote from south the drop style earrings? It's a rad- ardess. Atlantic war centers concerning the ical change from the button types Mrs. Ulen, although suffering a outlook and thinking of the people that have been weighing you down. severe ankle injury, traveled two in all walks and works of life, their Sentimental Skunk-His name is miles down a mountainside to bring fears and discouragements. Their attitude cannot possibly be "Stinky" and he's made out of fur. aid to the wrecked plane, while Miss Padgett, herself injured and suffer- misunderstood. It is reasonable, nonHe holds a little ing from exposure, ministered to the partisan, not a "viewpoint" but a flower in his paws other three survivors and kept them general condition-simply this: I and a fur tail curls alive until help came. up his back. You A-There is more cash in J1riDrags Self Over Rocks. ' see him on sweatvate hands than ever before in Part of the story of Mrs. Ulen's ers and lapels evthe history ol any nation; more dramatic journey for help was told erywhere, too. He's money in savings accounts; by Wiley Vaught, a farmer of Rural a fad! more cashable bonds. At the Retreat, Va. , who found her as she same time there is a greater deStone Studded was dragging her~clf over the rocky mand for goods needed in every SturuJers - T h e terrain. phase of living. If this piled-up newest in hair bar"That woman hfld t"':C'n six hours cash could be used for the 6rderrettes are leather to travel those two mil s. and had ly purchase of needed goods, bars, studded with colored stones to fainted several times hut •'BC'h time there should be no chance of match your belts you've gone be- she revived and kept on ~oing," depression or bad times for three serk about. Look for them at your Vaught said. to five years ahead. favorite high school shop. "She had been imprisoned in the Fob-Fad-Ask dad for his old wreckage for several hours Llll'Jhle B-Yet the people generally do not watch fob; mount it on a piece of to extricate herself because a mor- think about such things. Naturally ribbon or on a chain and wear it tally wounded marine colonel was they are inclined to look only at at your waistline. It's the newest pinned above her," Vaught said. their own individual future problem, joo1ery foolery. He said the injured woman told the soldier to his returning job, the Coin Collectors-Girls are collect- him she found that her attempts to wal' worker to a new job somewhere When sprayed with insecticide that penetrates their burrows, grubs crawl out and die. High pressure is necessary to do the job thoroughly. ing foreign coins from their Fellows climb from the wreckage brought so at how much money, the war comon a Furlough and are having much pain to the colonel that she mt1,Dity to how it will fare in reloitering in the shade and w a t e r , € • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - them strung together into necklaces desisted and lay quiet. The crash conversion, also the business man; when they should be grazing. The and bracelets. It's the newest form took place about 2:25 a .m., and Mrs. the poor about inflated postwar results are poor feeding and loss of Ulen estimated that it was about 9 prices, the rich about taxes, the of jingle-jangle. weight as well as injury and miring a.m. when the colonel died. teacher and white collar worker down. 'Both Were Swell.' about his fixed income in a world of FOLLOW THE FAD-SHIONS She then pulled herself out of the inflated prices, etc., etc. Ridding the cattle of grubs, howIt's not always what you wear that plane and started for help. ever, is only one use for the power No class can see security ahead, counts, it's how you wear it. For sprayer. It has many other uses, Lt. Erwin Schwartz, USMC of and as a result there has grown up instance, last year everybody was such as whitewashing, painting and Syracuse, N. Y., one of the other a large number of people whose buttoning cardigans down the back. disinfecting, for fly and mosquito The great Rhineland city, Cologne, This year it's sharper to wear your survivors, was unstinting in his thinking about their own problems control, killing weeds, and spraying captured by American forces in praise of Mrs. Ulen and Miss Pad- 1 has led them to discouragement and fruits and vegetables. One of the early March, has been famous for cardigans open down the front over gett. He said the stewardess insisted ~sheartenment on the threshold of a blouse with only the top button most important and newest uses is 2,000 years. Its aluminum and synon caring for the injured and suf- victory. for spraying dry grass or hay with thetic rubber factories have made it fastened. Would you Hke to hear fered exposure after at first refusC-This discouragement should be molasses to make a food palatable the target for devastating bomber more? Read on, MacDuff. ing to use some of the coats taken dispelled by government action holdfor cattle. The machine also will raids in this war. Power plants and Streaming Scarfs - Much newer from the plane for protection ing out prospects of security. These serve as a fire engine in emergen- bridges have also been blasted, but than velvet ribbon bands for your against the bitter cold. fears need not be realized because cies. "They were both swell," he said. we have the ingredients for success the beautiful and immense cathedral hair are printed scarfs, folded into A doctor at the Marion hospital -the cash and the demand for wide crushed bands and tied around Because of their war uses, how- has suffered little damage. quoted one of the injured as saying goods. All we need is wise, sound your hair with the ends hanging ever, only a few of the sprayers will Situated on the Rhine, about 70 be available to farmers for a while. air miles upstream from the Nether- down at one side. You look like a that the plane "hit a terrific handling of these ingredients. The rancher leads a busy life and lands frontier, Cologne sprawls over gypsy sweetheart. storm" shortly before it plunged to D-To solve the problem, Mr. usually does not have time to de- both banks of the river, the old town Slick Suspenders - The way to earth. He said several of the sur- Roosevelt could well call in the vote several days to painting a barn lying on the left, says the National make a plain blouse and skirt look vivors told him they were asleep at brains of the country as he did for by hand. As a consequence the Geographic society. On the right like a real ensemble is to add a pair the time. He was told, he said, the war production job. He could orbuildings suffer from the ravages of bank are the annexed suburbs of of suspenders. The fad is for felt that the stewardess and Mrs. Ule~ ganize national reconversion for !aweather. With the paint gun attach- Deutz, Mulheim, Kalk, and Vingst, suspenders with your name embroid- were thrown clear of the wreckage. bor, business man, farmer, etc., on a ment, he can easily paint a barn of the fair grounds, and several amuse- ered on 'em. firm basis to inspire general confiordinary size in a few hours. dence. He could organize economiHot Feet-Lots of girls are dyeing I Jump From Burning Plane ment parks. The countryside is low cally to avoid inflation in prices and Even the farmer's wife can use and fiat. those heavy white sweat socks in Saves Life of Parachuter deflation in wages, for stability in the machine, it is so simple, and she bright colors to go with their sweatA boon. :'i)eriod in the 19th century COUSHATTA, LA. -Parachuting both, altering his tax program, can rid the ranch of many of the expanded the city. Fortifications ers. Also-lots of girls are wearing flies, lice and ticks that invade her were pulled down to make way for boys' argyle plaid socks-the bright- from a burning fighter plane travel- spending, lending and every other ing at five miles a minute only a government policy toward the job chicken house, and the grounds sur- new streets and housing. Blocks of er the better. few feet above the ground, Maj. at hand. This would restore a sense rounding her home. She thus pro- modern dwellings soon spread in a Horace E. Bamburg, 25, not only of security all down the line-and tects the health of her family and thick, crescent growth west of the landed alive but his own momen- do the job. of her flock. so-called ''ring streets'' -boulevards The reaction to this simple an· tum carried him horizontally beyond The same machine can be used paved on the curving line of the alysis of ob~ervable facts and a conAft"nut« Al«l:«UpJ the plane. ancient ramparts. In some places He described his experience upon structive, rather obvious, remedy ~~T::~SW~ the "rings" expand into spaces laid By GABRIELLE his arrival at Miami Beach to await betrayed the confusion existing in out with flower beds and edged with reassignment at the army air forces the country. trees. Ancient city gates were made redistribution center. One editor said this was a into museums. Fragments of Roman When he left the P-47 plane, he political attack upon the New ruins remind citizens of their civic said, it was moving more than 300 Deal, trying to spread fear. The origin. miles an hour only 150 feet above truth is the New Dealers are In the heyday of the Hanse towns, the ground. His body hurtled along more discouraged than any othCologne had a brisk trade in silk, in a fiat arc and he hit the ground er group, as witness their (Walspices and other products of eastsome 50 yards ahead of where the lace) proposal to spend-lend ern lands, goods transported over plane crashed. He escaped with a huge government sums for 60,Alpine passes from the Mediterback injury and a few abrasions. 000,000 jobs to handle unemployranean and floated down the Rhine ment. to be distributed throughout westBoston Cops Pant After • Another editor considered it an atern Europe. Wines from up the Outracing Stork 8 Times tack up?n the south, although the re1 river were transshipped at Cologne port said I had observed the same t to seagoing vessels. So large was BOSTON.-Boston police were a condition in public thought on a trip the export trade that Cologne merlittle weary after winning the eight-~ through the midwest a few weeks chants had their own docks in Lonrace stork derby. earlier and in mail from all sections. 1 don. Weights and measures standThe oldest game in the world is . The .boys in blue were called on Claims No Fear. ard in Cologne were used in almost el~ht. hmes to race Old Man Stork, A San Francisco editor said the every town of the Rhine area, West- th e one pl aye dbY wo m en-th e G arne wmnmg each contest · · ·. conditiOn could not be true of the . · .• : · ·. . 1 phalia and the Netherlands. Its of Make Believe! They are never In one case the crmser car rush- Pacific coast because he had interEaster fair drew visitors from far too young or too old for that. And Salt grass, coated with a thin mixture of molasses and water becomes places in Europe and from abroad. why not make believe that you are 1~1! the expectant mother to the hos- viewed most of the people on his quite attr~ctive t~ c~ttle. that scorned it before. The sweete~ed grass I Like other Hanse towns, Cologne as lovely as you would like to be? ~Ita! became sno~bound and. the po- 1 paper and found not one of them ambulance was rushed mto the discouraged about their future proved qutle nounshing m tests. Old bay, treated with molasses also I rapidly lost commercial leadership H. e lp. a l<:mg th e M a k e B e rteve b Y b e- hce breach just beating the bird by a was eaten with relish. ' after the 16th century. New trade lievmg m the useful art of Makeup! good-si~ed !JOSe. I would go further and say that • by the farmer to spray his hog , routes had opened; strong rivals Ledger Sy11dlcate.-WNU Features. Offhand the police were unable to the average . pe~son who does no1 pens, his dairy barn and his out- 'I sprang up. When the French say whether or not it was an official look ahead ts m that same cateMOPSY By GlADYS PARKER buildings. By using diesel oil, or took over the old free city in 1794 among themselves Torn with con- record for one day, but they sort of gory, but that the leaders_ of every other \~eed kil~er, the farmer can they found only 40,~00 inhabitants, fiict and dissensi~n, Cologne pre- stuck out their collective chest. group from labor to cap1tal must 1 look ahead and do see these thmgs. economlCall:y kill weeds. and then, 1 most of them destitute. Devel?P- 1 sented a paradox of prosperity. By Newspaper people on fixed salaries aft~r emptymg the mach~n~ and re- ment of. the Ruhr v~lley, steamships the end of the 15th century it had bewould suffer as much as any other fillrng With the proper dtsmfeetant, and rmlroads revtved comm~r_ce, conie one of Germany's richest 'Got Me Spotted,' He he can attack and destroy fruit or made Cologne once more a thnvmg cities. After Waterloo it was under Says as Shell Pots Post group from price inflation. A Chicago financial editor said: vegetable pests. export center. Prussian rule ON U. S. 3RD ARMY FRONT."But look at the stock market." During the .dry season when catCologne's name dates from A. D. t Fifth large~t city in the Reich, Lt. Col. A. C. Miller of San FranYes, look at it, and look at what tie .do not ~asily graze, he can whet 50 v.:hen the . Roman Emperor Cologne was normally credited with cisco is pretty certain the enemy has their appet~tes and consequently in-, Claudms established a colony for a population of 768 426 During the spotted his favorite observation post it was in 1929 with inflated values crease .their weight ~r their milk war. ve.tera.ns, and calle? it .colonia present war, it ha; be~ome a cen- overlooking the Our river and the that no one did anything about in time. And while you are looking, produ~twn . by spr~ymg the dry i Agnppma m honor of his Wife. Her ter for production of plane and U- Siegfried Line . matenal with a mixture of water nam~ was eventuall?' dropped, tl;e boat engines, textiles and leather. "They have been heaving about ascerta~n how many race track (3373 by volume) and cane molas- town s name b.ecommg Cologne m Well-developed transportation has 40 rounds of artillery at us every gamblers are playing stock-horses ses. Ran.ge cattle on the Fresno , French, Koln m German. . assured a flow of the city's industrial day," he said, "and a few days ago now that the tracks have been ranch, which had refused salt grass I From the end of the fifth century lifeblood-coal and coke from the an 88 shell sailed right through our closed, without any thought of the future of the country. and old hay, w~re foun?- to relish the city belonged to the kingdom of 1 n ear -by Ruhr valley, iron from Lor- lookout window. the sa~e matenal after It was cov- the Franks, and was raise d by raine. Railways and roads fan I do not believe in pessimism. "I was sitting at a table. The shell A man who allows himseU to be ered With th~ molasses s~ray. It Charlemagne to the rank of an arch- out in all directions. The Rhine in smashed that and went on through, either an optimist or a pessimist was. a ques~wn of teachmg o.ld bishopric. Citizens contested the peacetime bore 15,000,000 tons of blowing a hole about four feet wide in these critical times is only dog1;s new tncks. Scarce as feed 1s, power of the churchmen, guilds re- shipping a year, with the city's in the opposite wall." fooling himseU. they d better learn them, too. sisted nobles, noble families fought share about 2,000,000 tons. It may be true a great many Scotland Yard Finally war workers have only an amount U. S. Sending Equipment Baffled on Murder at Sea set aside equal to one or two Russians Miss Adolf To Bolster Greek Army Yard gave up months' salary, and therefore must Hitler by Two Days onLONDON.-Scotland ATHENS, GREECE.-The U. S. the high seas murder of Captain get jobs within 30 to 60 days after government decided to send to LONDON.-The Moscow radio John Ward. Master of a tanker on losing their war positions, or go on Greece equipment necessary to requoted a Soviet war corresponda transocean run, he was found dy- relief. They may have been spendorganize the Greek army, in acent as saying Adolf Hitler had ing in his cabin which had been set ing wildly, but this phase also cordance with decisions reached visited a German frontier town could be handled by an orderly proon fire. only two days before it was capat the Yalta conference, UndersecHis officers reported the crime in gram pushing this type first into tured by the Red army. tretary of War Spahis announced. a one sentence message. When the the millions of jobs now crying for a The equipment will be sent on a ship docked, Scotland Yard ques- worker in civilian life-stores, fillThe correspondent did not idenlend-lease agreement reached when tioned officers and crew members. ing stations, restaurants, etc., retify the town, but said Hitler had King George and Emmanuel TsouBut the body had been buried at leases from the army should be tied exhorted "young and old to take deros, then premier, went to Washsea, two weeks had elapsed and the in with national economic necessiup arms." ington. ties. tanker had to put to sea again. I I Capture of Cologne Revives Interest in Famed City's Past I I I I I I I I· I I I I J I I TEL£ FACT . �THE RECORD, CRRTF., ILT•. .::! 1111111111111111 u 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111nllllllllllllllllllll~ 200,000 Cars Scrapped Monthly, lleporl the Chicago Motor Club News Notes ot Your -Local Cnurches - Wartime Corn Crops Set New Hi h = = w - f iiiiiiJIIJIJIIIJIIJIIJJI(IlJIIIIIIIIIIJIJIJIIIIJIIIJIJIIJIJIIIIIIJIIIIIJliiiJIIIIJIIlJIJilllJillliJllll TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN av. Charl111 A. Waeeh Pa1tor. A lUE1'1101lJST The Churda with tlae Mutleal Tc,.,er Guest Minietar, Paetor. Services at the Trinity •van~ellcal SUNDAY Lutheran church will be conducted Church Srhool- 10·00 11. m Sunday under tbe following schedwle·. llttornin" Wor!lhip 11 :UO 11 • m, 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School Intermediate Fellowsh1p, 5.:m P i\1. 9:80 A. M.-Gum·an Services H1- League Ft llow~hip, 7 UU P. l\1, 10:45 A. M.-English :->ervict"S The Sunday School teacher- are WEEKLY SC'IJIWULE •tudyini' a course in Fundamental Wedne!day--Choir Hehearsal. of how to fertilize hybrid corn whicl· Trel>lt" Jlod Chol1 7;UU P. M, takes far more nourishment per acre 'ihristian Beliefs. They meet Wednes' Senior Choir 8:00 P. M. out of the soil than did its lower· day evenings at 8 o'clock. yielding predecessors A third is th< The Walther Lear;ue meets on Tueswartime contribution of the ferhliz day evenings. MONTHLY SCHlWULJo; er industry in providing vast quanti The Dart Club, ot wbioh Albert l<'ir11t 'l'hursday-l'hilathett l'l11e at ties of plant food in time to meet the unprecedented demands. In spite Stascbke is captain, practicea every 7 :30 p. m, of labor sh0rtages, transportation l'uesdal' evening. Competitive gamea bottleJtecks, scarcities of materials are enjoyed with clubs of lister con- Serond Sunday- Young Adult11' Mttiling at 8:00 p. 111. and overworked machinery, fertiliz- gregations. er manufacturers have established Third Wednesday- "Official Churrh a remarkable record of performThe Trinity Singing Society, of Night." Fellowship Suppe1· wt ance. ~hich Theedore J. Wichmann i• di· 6:3~ p. m. l:!u~ines~ Meet tng. "It is estimated that more corn rector, meets Friday evening. was fertilized throughout the Corn On the first Si<nday of each month, Wourth Wednesclav-Women~· Society Belt states last year than ever beof Chn!<lian Service, 1:00 p. 111. fore in history. Tests and research there will be but one aervire, with Holy Communion, bl'ginnlng at 10:110 by agronomists at state agricultural -L~ONGltEGATJONAL experiment stations have been or 11. m , in the En~:lish Rnd <term11n enormous value in increasing tha lan·guage alterr.atefv. .Regular set-vices of tiJ.e Crete-St;e.. farmer's knowledge of how to fel'v;er Congregational Parish will be con• tilize hybrid corn." ducted Sunday \\nd~r the followiv~ ZION EV. LUTHERAN schedule: Gerhard Redlin, P~t8tor Names of the Months 9:15 a. m ... , ... Church Schue! Names of the months an• Romnn Zion Lutheran Chtlrrh is a member in ongm. January is named for Qf the Synodical Conference, wairh is in Steger. Janus, the two-faced god who stood comprised of congre~rationa of the Mornio~ Worship Service 10:30 a. 10, at the beginning of things, looking back over the old y<'ar and ahead Wiaronsin and Mis1ouri Synods. 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in CHURCH SERVICF.R to the new; February, from "Febru" ~teger. to purify, for the Roman feast of German-9:30 A. M, First Tuesriay of Month- f'rienJshtJ) Purification held on the 15th of the English-10:45 A. M. Circle. month; March, from Mars, god of Sunday School-9:30 A. 114. The Comrades of the Wuy (tltfl war; April, from "Aperio," to open, OTHER ACTIVITIES signifying the opening of the buds; pariah young people's organizutlvn) May, for Maia, mother of Mercury, k3ible Clasa every Tbunday evening meets each Tuesday &veniug al tha to whom the pagans offered sacri- 11t 8:00 P. M., exrept the third Stegltr Congr&gatic.nal chnrch. lke on the first day of the month; rhursday of the month. 1'h11 Junior Pilgrim I•'ellowship (the June, for Juno, considered queen of prehigh young pt::oplc'!i society) ruuetil Dart every Friday Olympus and protectress of women; July, in honor of Julius Caesar, born Ladies' Aid on thct tlrrt Wednealiay. on llttonday evL 1ing Ill the Stc~~:~r church. in that month; August, named by Sunday School Teaclutrl meeting Augustus Caesar in his own honor; every third Mondi!>Y at 7:30P. U .M. E. MECKEL, MJNISTI!:I{ September, from "scptem," meaning seven, as seventh month in the old Roman year which began in March; October, from "octo," eight; November from "novem," nine; December, from "decem," ten. Heavy Yielding Hybrids, Plus Intelligent Fertilization, Enable Farmer to Produce More Than Three Billion Bushels of Corn Yearly. • ,,..--------------------------------------,, !,,______________ 1tftt~f f YEs·! 7~ IKHf? N0! ) --------------' You'U find her always ready to hdp you. She's one of our busy "Information" operators-one of 5l5 in the Jlli. nois BeU area wlto bunt.lle a total of about 132,000 requests every day. Some of these caJls ask for new, changed or out-oftown numhers, but many thousands ask for numbers now listed ill tlw ~lephone directory. That's why wtmake this requeet- PLEASE DON~I' ASK "INFORMATION" FOR NUMBERS LISTED I r YOUR DIRECTORY. When you follow this suggestion, you save yourself the trouble of making two calls instead of ono:. Also, you free skilled opl'ra Lor~ for ess<>ntial telephont• work at other switchboard~. . . . Thank you! ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ® .- ~ CHICAGO - Those bumper corn crops grandfather used to boast about were just drops in the bucket compared to what his grandsons are growing in this Second World war, according to a statement made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee. "In granddad's day," says the statement, "40 acres of corn producing 40 bushels per acre-or a total of 1,600 bush~ls-was a prime year's work for a farmer. Today, with hybrid corn, there are plenty of farms where one man alone can produce between 5,000 and 6,000 bushels per season. "Several factors have been responsible for modern record-breaking coru yields. One is the switch from open-pollinated varieties to heavy -yielding hybrids. Another is the increasing knowledge by farmers Shoe~ Should I to Foot Shape I Every-Day Conform Shoes for everyday wear should conform to the natural shape of the foot. Correct shoes are broad, straight along the inner edge, and rounded, not pointed, at the toes, so that there will be no pressure from the toe cap or seam. Heels should be nearly as broad at the bottom as at the top. If heels are too high or too narrow or if they slant too far forward, they may weaken the ankles and cause a wob- I bly walk and strained muscles. They throw the weight upon the toes and the feet are jammed into / the fore part of the shoe to cause bent toes, bruises, corns and weakened arches. Shoes should be fitted to the feet while a person stands for the feet are largest when the entire weight of the body is on llwm . There should be about a half-inch of empty space bl•yond the toes of the foot and the 11111111111111111111111111 t IIIII 11111111111111111111 r shoes. If new shoes fit correctly, they will be comfortable from the start and will not have to be painfully "brokPn in." I ······································••************• L Public Service Home Economists will bring you First-Aid for Wartime Homemaking Problems in These Columns. , Any Magazine Listed and This .: . Newspaper, Both for Price Show~ D American Fruit Grower...._........$2.25 D American Girl ......................._,___ 3.00 D American Home, 2 Yrs............... 3.25 D American Poultry Journal ........ 2.15 D Aviation in Review .................... 3.60 0 Calling All Girls .......................... 2.85 U Capper's Farmer .......................... 2.15 0 Child Life ...................................... 3.60 0 Christian Herald ........................ 3.00 D Coronet .......................................... 4.00 D D D D D ~~.f~~,.lPraise-Winning, Point- Saving Recipes. So the corner butcher is our of the kind of meat you waor ... it's a chore to st-r-e-t-ch precious red points so they'll answer all your family's needs! Then warch for the taste-tempting recipes our Home Economtsts will bring you soon. Every dish will be delicious, and wholesome. Why, even in days of rationing, your family will be bragging about your talents as a cook! Ways to Whiz:x Through Your Housework. Because you have so many extra things to do these days, our Home Economists wtll bring you rested recipes that will be easy to prepare, won't require hours of careful watching. They'll bring you, in a brand new "Helps-atHome" column many hints to lighten household casks, speed up your job of wartime homemaking. Chase Lighting Glaom from Your Rooms. Watch for the many practical cost-you-little-money ideas that our Home Economists will bring you. They'll suggest ways to get better lighting in your home-get maximum service from your appliances so they'll do a "tu;· notch" service job for you 'til after Victory is won. So be sure and watch for the delicious recipes and "Helps-at-Home" char our Home Economics Department will bring you soon. Correct English ............................ Country Gentleman, 5 Yrs......... Etude Music Magazine................ Farm Journal &: Farmer's Wife Flower Grower ............................ D Household .................................... D Liberty Magazine ........................ D Magazine Digest .......................... D National Digest Monthly............ D :\'atiofiill Livestock Producer...... D NaturQJI() Iss., 12 Mo.).............. D Open ftOad (12 Iss., 14 1\fo.)...... D Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.).......... D Parents' Magazine ...................... D Pathfinder .................................... D Photoplay ...................................... D Poultry Tribune .......................... D Reader's Digest ............................ D Redbook ....................................... D Science Dlustrarcd ...................... D Scientific Detective ...................... D Screenland .................................... D Silver Screen ............_.................. D Sports Afield ................................ D Success[ul Farming .................... D The Homemaker ........................ D The Woman ................................ D True Comics ................................ D True Story .................................... 0 U.S. Camera ................................ D Walt Disney's Comics ................ D Your Life ...................................... 3.60 2.50 4.00 2.15 3.25 2.15 4.10 3.60 3.60 2.25 3.60 3.00 3.00 3.25 2.50 3.00 2.15 4.75 3.75 3.60 3.60 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.25 3.60 3.00 2.85 3.00 2.65 2.85 3.60 NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINES 1 YEAR, UNLESS TERM SHOWN I Check magatines desired and send coupon to this newspaper today! Gentlemen: I enclose $..................... I !'lease send me the magaline checked, with a yoar's subscription to 1 your newspaper. l l l PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Nt~me................ _ St. o• R. F. Po•t Ol!iu Lt~----- ---··--~ ........................... D·------------ I ..............___________ I ,_r Water P - vJer Proved 1 Miracle to Egyptians Favorite trick of Egyptian priests to impress their parishioners was to have the gates of the temples closed, thus indicating that the gods were angry. The crowds would gather, a fire would be lighted on an altar in the temple yard, and offering would be made to the reluctant gods. Presently, the awed and deeply impressed assemblage would witness the gates of the temple slowly open, untouched by human hands. Clearly, this was a miracle. In reality, the miracle was a great one. Yet, like many miracles of this C'haractt"r, there was an explanation. Underneath the altar was an area AT MY HOME filled with air and channeled to a 1 Block Eut, Block North ol Stov Li&bt vat of water. The heat of the votive fire expanded the air and its presEDWA-RD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. sure forced the water through pipes into buckets attached to the temple doors. When the buckets were filled, Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll n their weight opened the doors. Petronize Our Advertisers The crude device contained the esq,·ntial e cn'ents of the earliest prac- Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll tical steam engines. California Cork California, which has a climate not unlike the cork growing countries of the Mediterranean, grows more cork trees than any other state. The quality of the bark compares with that grown in Spain and Portugal, says Prof. Woodbridge Metcalf, extension forester at the University of California. The national industry, however, is still in its infancy, and will not be able to fill the national needs for a few years yet. The first production con· templates the stripping of about 50 trees, with a resultant return ~ ~ -~50,000 pounds of c~rk.. _ _ .1 •·············~·········*·~ • .. !.. Wanted .. 'II to Buy! 'II ~ i : 5 or 6 Rooms l<'urniture, ; complete; also Electrical ~ .,.. Appliances. " .. : i ~ .:.......................... Call Mr. Morrison. : CRETE AUCTION SALES : : Phone Crete 5351 : ~ ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 26 Issue 17 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-03-29 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/81dc5092429dbcc307aa1d247ff83671.pdf 4b9dcbeed8d9fb96ab8886778e5c8a2c PDF Text Text 1UI'P()Rr Jtttotb VOLUME :!4. NUMHER 6 CRWI'E. ILLH;Ql~. an~ IJOrs" /0/;.; Of NCJVfl"AR:f """''...._-_, 8UJ«4R~~;f/)f 'I'HURSDA Y, DECJ!;MBER 31 . 1942 'Ullle 'Ulllisb }gou Bll a ltler)'! bapp)'! ()i/,f TOP TI-!Ar $2.00 a Y ea.r ltlfctorfous 1Rew llJear 1 A,!!ed Crete Resident Taken By Death v1croRY! is the Password________. 0 TO the Service Men of Crete ToWnship: ·-------------------------- To the Crete Servieemen and Servicewomen all over the Glol e; Mrs. William Saller, nee Christine Tat~e. was born September Christmas has come and g()ne and you will probably remember 23, 1857, in Crete Township, Ill .. it as the most significant you have ever known because you are where she was baptized in the spending it so that Christmas as you know it may go on in the Ev, Lutheran church in her inland you are coming bal~k to. fancy, Sbe received her religiJudging from the radio reports Santa was very good to you all Edward Henning, son of Mr. ous traininR' in the christian day and we are very happy to know that most of your Christmas and Mrs. Edward Henning of school at Eagle Lake, and was packages arrived safely. Since J received lett Firs from several of confirmed April 2nd, 1871 by Crete. and May Gibson, daughthe boys in the southwest Pacific area saying that their boxes arter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibthe Sainted Rev. Nuoffer. rived early in December, I am assuming they also crossed the otson of Roseland, were joined in On August 30th, 1877. she en- marriage at the Trinity ~v. her oceans safely. tered the estate of holy matri- Lutheran Church last Saturday,. There was one phrase which I found in nearly everyone mony with William Saller of evenin!l at 7 o'clock. The Rev. of the many letters I received, "I am well and getting along fine." Crete. Ttley made their home C. A. Waech officiated. I think this expresses well the hign morale of our armed forces. on her husband's farm. two It also cheers the folks at home to know you are well, happy, and miles east of Crete, until the About 75 people attended tbe interested io your branch of service. year 1898, when they moved to ceremony which took place in L We know that winning the war depends on making and trans• • \X: • • Crete where they have resided tbe surroundings of candles and the Christmas tree. The bride, porting the supplies to you. Then when peace comes again. as it ever since. who wore lace and net over surely wilJ, let us be certain it is a lasting peace which will include Mrs. Saller was ill with white satin, yvith a fioger·tip good will to all men everywhere. arthritis.,and other complications veil and orange blossoms togeth· Sincerely youra, for the past eleven years. Last er with a bouqet of white Cry Crete Lodge No. 763. A. F. & Mrs, Grover Pease recently ALICE MILLER Monday she suffered a heart santhemums, was given ia mar· A. M. held its annual installathe following letter Pres. of Woman's Club received attack, followed by a second one risge by her father. tion of officers on MJ nday eve- from Mrs. Edward J. Kelly in ' last Sunday. which made an end Th6 maid of honor was Mrs. ning last. At an opP.u meeting We received the followin~rlet- after a long weary bike, to her earthly pilgrimage on H.algh Cole and Shirley Shra~re which was attended by many regard to the work the women ter from Private William HartThe boys went on another one Monday. December 28th. Her the bridesroaid. Haloh Cole was friends of the lodQ'e. the follow- of the community have been do· man, which arrived too late for ing in behalf of the boys in serof those road marches this afterage is 85 years, 3 months and 5 best man and Harry Gibson Jr. , g officers were installed by R last week's issue: 10 vice: noon. 1 didn't go on this march. days. December 22, 1942 I was sent down to the motor the attendant. The gtds w_ore J W Bro. Charles R Miner of KanCenter Canteen Service Men's The Crete Record The survivors are the following tafeta gowns, Mrs. Cole, white, kakee, assisted by t-:. ,, Helme park. When I arrived there Crete, Illinois five children: Mrs. H. C. Mun· and Miss Shrage. blue. They as Marshal and Leom d Cole as Chicago, Illinois about 1;00 p. m.: they handed Dear Mrs. Pease, For the past weeks 1 have sterman of Chicago, Mrs. Martin both carried bouqets of porn. Chaplain: me a gallon of paint and a brush, Koelling of Crete, Mrs. W. H. poms. We acknowledge with appre· been receiving my copy of the and told .me to start. naintinrr W M.. Joseph Stewart \ ;\rl:e!1bt:..g of Chic2,~C', M"s !?uu! I !".~liuo' yuur cvl'.trib(.atioi"J to the '·::ler.ord" ,and e:>joyit•e every army vehicles. So, I too'k th.e ::; ·w __ L ... onarcJ b"1own ~rlr&. Ri:1,i!llOflll ~eehaw:~r:u Si.iDj;!' Adolph of Crete, and Mrs. W. F. "Perfect Love" with Albert K ,T W__ Charles l<'ettel Canteen at the Service Men's bit of news in it. I wish to brush and started painting, until Treas. __ Francis Muirhead Also six Meyr as accompanist. Meier of Cbicago, Center. Please accept my per- thank those responsible for hav- 5:00 p, m. Secy. __ Charles Wilder io'l the paper sent to the men in grandchildren and one greatsonal thanks," S D__ Don Easterday The group enjoyed a supper Not much more to say. So, service, for doing a double jobgrandchild. Sincerely yours, before the .;erem:my and a buf- J D.. Melvin Wolff until next time, - ''Keep 'Em keeping up morale and keeping S S__ William Billingheimer Signed: Her husband preceded her into fet supper afterwards. Rolling," .... and a Happy New J S__ Leslie Nelson the heavenly horne on November Mrs. Ed ward J. Kelly. us informed as to wha:'s what, Year, Chaplain __Nelson Helme. and who's who at home, and in 26th, 1933, They were privileged Sincerely Yours, Donations were taken from the army, and the other branches MarshaLGeorge Baker to ,celebrate. their golden wed- Engagement Announcement Tyler __ James McFadde·. both Crete and Lincolnshire. of the service, Sgt. Harry K Kuhlmann. ding in 1927. Mr. and Mrs. George Newbuis After the installattc n service Received were 175 pounds of I wish to thank every one who Funeral services will be bela of Crete announce the engage. talks were given by District cookies and 32 fine cakes. Camp Pendleton; Va. remembered me with a card this this afternoon (Thursday) at ment of their daughter Gertrude Deputy Miner and seve ·a! others, Mrs. Pease wishes to express December 23. 1942 1:30 at the home, thence to· to Harold Hecht, son of Mr. and after which Matt Hynes, Jimmy her deep appreciation to all who Christmas . I only wish I were Crete Lions Club Trinity Ev. Lutheran church, Mrs. Martin Hecht of Steger. Cribbs, and Isabel A~king fur· assisted in making this project able to thank all of you individ· Crete, Illinois ually, but since that is imposs· with services at 2:00 p. m, The The announcement was made on nished musical selections. a success, Dear Friends: ible, I will take advantage of the Rev. C. A. Waech will officiate, Christmas eve. No date has I have just received your card, The highlight of the evening opportunity to thank you colInterment will take place in been set for the wedding. and have seen qui~e a few of the was the presentation of the flag lectively in fhe Record. CHRISTMAS PARTY the Trinity Ev. Lutheran ceme papers sent through your by three girl Scouts, Beatrice I only wish I could send you tery, thoughtful ness. Ruckman, Phyllis Stewart, and some of this perfect Florida L~av~ For Army Induction It is a comfort to know that Dorothy Ruckman, and three A Christmas party was held weather. From reports I have boy Scouts, Joe Stewart Jr., at the home of Mrs. F. A. Ful- been reading in the papers, I be- the people back home are thinkCard of Thanks Crete now has five more boys Ronald Stewart, and Carl Miller. lerton, 1209 Crete Road, on Sat- lieve that a little sunshine and ing of us, and I do believe it is one of the best ways of express.--.,.--._.,...., wearing the uniform of the U. S. urday, December 26th. 1942. warmth would be a welcome gift ing your views. Army. They are Earl Hothan, I wish to sincerely thank all my boys The group consisted of nine to everyone in Crete. Wishing you, and all of my and ~iris, or as I call them, my Bus son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Trinity Ev. Luth. Church ladies of the neighborhood, and Wishing everyone a prosper· friends in Crete; a Merry Christ· family-for the precious Christmas Hothan, Welton Adolph. son of eleven children. ous and happy New Year, with gift you have given me. mas and a Happy New Year. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adolph, Otto On Friday, January 1st, 1943, the victory and final peace in And, again, I thank you all. gifts were exChristmas Dear boys and girls, I don't just Luers, son of Mrs. Minnie Luers, year to come. I am, Pvt. 0. ~'. Ruckman know how to thank you for such a pre- and John Dornbos. son of Mr. the congregation will meet for a changed. Gratefully yours, cious gift-a gift that serves two pur- and Mrs, Bert Dornbos. Hq. Co. 3rd Bu. lllth Inf. These special New Year's service at The party was also in celebraposes- as this one does. 10:00 a. m. This service will be Camp Pendleton, Va. Pvt. Wm. Hartman, four boys left on Monday, De. First, you made me very, very happy cember 28th. Oliver Weber left condueted in the English lan- tion of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Fullerton, whose birthto know how much you think of me, on the 26th, Crete Lions Club guage. day occurred on December 24th. and you can rest assured that I appreCrete, Illinois The following schedule will be and the first birthday party she The following letters have ciate it very much. It is just too been received by the Crete Lions Dear Friends, sweet of you for words. observed for next Sunday: ever had. It's grand to have Club from some of the boys in Just a few words to inform you that Red Cross Second, you show what you learned such good neighbors. I received the Crete Record that you Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. service, since last week's issue: sent to me. in a High School such aa Crete is forConfessional service at 10 a. m. tunate to have. To be real home front I wish to thsnk you from the bottom soldiers, you help my three sons and Due to the la"k of surgical Regular service at 10:30 a, m., Rationing Board News of my heart. I really enjoy reading the sacrament of during which all the rest of our brave boys in the dressings there was no meeting December 17, 1942 the news and especially from home. service from Crete. They will surely of the local Red Cross production the altar will be administered in Crete Lions Club. Here at Camp Livingston we find be happy to bear that they have such the German language. The rationing board is in re- To All Members: on Wednesday of this week. unit the beat of treatment, Jiving facilities girls and boys backing them up. May Those who wish to partake of ceipt of the following telegram Work is expected to res~me after God bless you for it. Received the Crete Record and at their best, and a fine group of officthe Sacrament will kindly an- from the Regional office; Again thankini' you, I am, the first of the year. appreciate reading all the latest ers and men to work with. The deadline for securing Your pal, nounce Friday, after the service. news from the home town and Hoping that this finds you all in the The Lincolnshire Red Cross War Ration Book one has BILL or Saturday afternoon. surrounding commumttes, I best of Health and spirits. Wishing Chapter will resume work on I also want to thank our honorable been postponed until Jan. 15 yo1.1 a Merry Christmas and a Happy want you to accept my thanks New Year. The christian day school will Supt., Mr. Crackel for the precious January 7, at the Scout house. 1943. gift they have given to me for a for it. It sure makes a fellow continue its sessions on Monday, Sincerely yours, Christmas present. It is very much January 4th. Tbe confirmands A person who was 14 years feel good sitting down on his PFC Arnold Piepenbrink appreciated. old at the time of bis registration bunk to relax. and read the 36353920 Co. C 91st Med. Gas Tr. Bll. NOTICE will meet at the same time. I for War Ration Book one and is latest news right off the press. U. S. Army I can also assure' your honorable I wish to announce that I am Camp Livingston. La. School Board that my boys and girls agency for Pahnke Cieaners of now 15 years old is not entitled I am still in the same old camp that get their education in your schl'OI Chicago Heights. This is being Lions Club Meets Jan. 4 to use War Ration Book one for somewhere in the swamps of have given me a mehtal image, to do coffee. The Lwn's Club will hoJ<j its just what they did- help our boys in conducted under the cash and Louisiana, where the chiggers Vic Haake wishes to thank all carry plan. Telephone Crete regular meetir1g at the Dixie Inn Only a (Jerson whose age is bite, when a fellow sits down folks who remembered him at service with this precious present. Again thanking you, 3021. Cushman's Confectionery. on Monday, Janua y 4th, shown as 15 years or over is el· under one of those pine trees. Christmas. He is now in the Yours truly, Corner Main and Cass Streets. with Muddy Rue I, coach of the igible to use his book to buy after getting a ten minutes' hospital and could not thank them WILLIAM PAUL 10dec·4~ -adv Chicago White Sox as ~<peaker. coffee, break, trying to relax your dogs. himself. Gibson-Henning Nuptials Af AM Acknowledgement Install Officers of Donations • . w j I ·~ · ....,....._ ____ - . ~ ,. -· - �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 8-Field Marshal Erwill Rommel's AXis forces begin retreat toward starting point. Allfes bomb Axis African sectors. 9-Ail 1,600 passengers and crew members saved when 24,289·ton U. S. navy transport Wakefield (formerly luxury Uner Manhattan) swept by fire at sea. Wakefield saved and brought to Atlantic port by tugs. 13-House to house. see·saw battle between Nazis and Russians In progress at Stalingrad. 14-New type Naz! stratosphere bomber re· ported flying over England on reconnals· sance flights at 40.000 feet. 16-U. S. 19,900·ton carrier Yorktown reported sunk on June 7 during Battle of Mldwa>'. VIchy French officers reject nrmist1ce terms offer<.-<1 by British occupying Madagascar. 23-Tobruk attacked from sea while British mobile units raid Axis African pos1t1ons 500 miles behind lines. October The year began with these important events: 3-U. S. army troops, supported by navy, occupy Andreanof group of the Aleutian islands. between Jap held Kiska and Alaskan Dutch Harbor. 17-U. S. troops arrive 1Il Negro Republic o! Liberia. 20-Total of 530 Axis submarines announced destroyed by British and U. S. navies since war began. 23-Jap mining Installations in North China bombed by U. S. planes In successful January 1-0PM bans retail sale of new cars, trucks. 24-~~~~fs~ start African campaign to drive Axis out of continent. 2-Manila and Cavite naval 2f>-First U . S. air raid on Hong Kong debases fall to Japs. stroys Kowloon docks. official!; announce that aircraft 6-In message to Congress, 26-Naval carrier, Wasp, sunk ofT Solomon Islands President Roosevelt orders on September 15; serious fighting con· tinues on Guadalcanal with heavy Jap 60,009 planes, 45,000 tanks in losses. victory program. November 11-Japs invade Netherlands 1-Army troops reinforce marines on Guad· East Indies. alcanal; Aussies and Yanks push Japs back on New Guinea; U. S. air force 26-AEF lands in North Ireland. bombs Japs daily on Aleutian Klska. January 1-Hitler takes commanct of retreating Nazi army on Moscow front. 2-Manila falls to Japs. 12-Dutch East Indies invaded by Japanese: MacArthur's men again hurl enemies baclt on Luzon. 1~aps take Burma port, Tauoy. 23-Australia calls on U. S. for help. 2f>-Dutch and Yanks take toll of 33 Jap ships in Macassar strait. 26-U. S. AEF lands in NorLh Ireland. ;Jl-Malaya falls-Japs drive on for Singapore. February 3-Nazls rush air and tank reinforcements to <nuthcrn Russia battlefront. 4-AEF speeds aid to Far East Allies. 1>-"'"Y ou town u1 Borneo captured by Japs. 13-Hitler's fleet escapes from Brest to Kiel. 1f>-SINGAPORE FALLS TO JAPS. 16-Dulch destroy 100-miWon-dollar oU fields in Sumatra. 19-F!rst Jap bombing of Darwin. Australia. 20-New cabinet for Churchill. Japanese land on Timor Island. 21-U. S.·Dutch air fleet slnl< or damage 19 28-~~fu~~~'l~huttsts and Commandos raid France. March 1-J~ps unload 50 trans~eorts on Java. 3-Wavell dropped as Allied chieftain. 7-Japs Invade New Guinea at two sectors. 14-YANKS LAND IN AUSTRALIA. 11-MacArthur and aides escape from PhUip· pines, land In Australia. 19-Jap Invasion fie~! heading for Australia smashed by Allies. 2f>-U. S. navy rips Makin Island 1.000 miles off Jap capital. 27-Chlnese smash Burma trap. relieve re· treating British. 29-Brltlsh Commandos \vreck Nazi-held st. No1.aire port. 7-U. S. TROOPS LAND IN FRENCH AFRICA (FRENCH MOROCCO, ALGERIA) UNDER COMMANDER· IN· CHIEF LIEUT. GEN. DWIGHT D. ("IKE") EISENHOWER TO FORESTALL SUC· CESSFUL AXIS !NV ASION WHICH WOULD ENDANGER AMERICA. 8-Vichy government breaks relations wltb U. S. for first time since 1778. Nazis retreat to Libyan border. 11-Axis forces invade unoccupied France; Italians also land on Corsica. Under orders from Adm. Jean Francois Darlan French North Africa surrenders to U. S. troops. Tunisia continues fighting. 12-Second naval battle of the Solomon Is· lands begins. 13-French garrisons In Tunicla reported battling Axis lorces landing by sea and air. Darlan assumes responsibility for French interests In Africa. 16-U. S. naval authorities announce crushing defeat of Jap navy In second naval battle of Solomons: 23 ships sunk. 7 damaged, with enemy casualties near lbe 40,000 mark. 18-Marshal Petain appoints Pierre Laval dictator of Nazi·occupled France. 24-Russian offensive smashes across Don, Germans lose 50,000 men in pincer drive. 27-French scuttle fleet at Toulon. 62 ships sent to bottom of harbor to avoid seizure by muer. 29-Pr!me Minister Churchill appeals. via radio, to Italian people to overthrow thelr dictator. sue tor peace. December !-Russia continues to advance In two large·scaie offensives; Allied chutlsts seize airfield •1ear Tunis. 2-U. S. 'drives to sea In rrunisia; Adm. Darlan assumes African rule In Petaln's name. f>-PEARL HARBOR DISASTER REVIEWED: 10 ships. floating drydock sunk or damaged; 247 planes destroyed or disabled; 4.575 casualties. 7-0ffice of War Information reveals 58,307 casualties in first year of war. 14-Nazis retreat from stronghold at El Agl)ella in Libya. lf>-U. S. troops capture Bun a, following fall ot Gona, in New Guinea. 17-Unlts of Rommel's retreating Nazi forces cut oil' by British In Libya. April 1-Hand·to-hand fighting with Japs on Bataan. 4-Navy admits three U. S. warships sunk by Jap planes. 8--Axls desert forces move against British In Lybia. 11-BATAAN FALLS . . . 36.000 U. S. SOL· DIERS TAKEN PRISONERS. 10-Brltish·Indlan seU-rule l'arley collapses. 13-Laval named vice premier of France. 18--RAF blitz on German Industrial centers roars Into fifth dav. 18-TOKYO BOMBED BY U. S. AIR FORCE. 22-Commandos raid France at Boulogne, rout Nazis. 30-RAF again bombs Paris Industries. Mav 1-Hitler, Mussolinl meet at Salzburg, leave Ja{lan out. 5-Bntish, backed by U. S., occupy Mada· gascar. 8-CORREGIDOR FALLS TO THE JAPS: 7,000 U. S. TROOPS SURRENDER. 8-U. S. sinks and smashes 13 Jap warships In southwest Paclnc. ~~~liz1~ r~~~~hs\"e~~lcxivt~~n"ffat~~~~~l. June !-Nazis trap{led In Libyan desert; Jap subs sunk tn Sydney !iarbor. 2-Nazl city of Essen smashed by 1.000 RAF planes. 4-Dutch Harbor. Alaska. bombed twice by Japs. $-Japs attack Midway Island. 6-U. S. cavy smashes Jap fleet at Midway Island. 10--British announce 183,550 casualties during first two years of war ending September 2. 1941, includinR 48,913 killed. 46.363 wounded. 12-Japanese land In Aleutians. Kiska har· bor named by U. S. dispatches. 21-Tobruk, British stronghold. held since January 22, 1941. surrenders to Nazi desert fighters. 25-Rommel drives 60 miles into Egypt; British abandon Solum. Sidl Omar. July 1-Germans capture Sevastopol after eight· 0 s--f7. '§~~.:n:~:a~e~~~~~· Grant tanks battle Nazis in African war. 8-Nazl 35.000·ton ship Tirpitz, torpedoed twice by Soviet sub. 16-Sov!ets place German losses for period. May 15-July 15. at 900.000 men. Admit 399,000 of their own killed In action. 19-German drive eastward to Stallngrad, and southeastward to Rostov. slowed by Soviets. RAF and Russians bomb Berlin same night. 23-0ne of the largest U. S. convoys (the fifth) to cross Atlantic reaches North Ireland 26-U. S. pilots In action over France. ftylng Bri!lsh Spitfires. One American·plloted Spitfire shot down by Nazis. %'/-Russians admit Rostov. gateway to Caucasus, falls after evacuation of troops. 31-According to U. S. naval official. 10.000 Jap soldiers stationed in the Aleutians. August 10-Mar!nes land In Solomons. Navy raids Jap Kiska J?OS!tlons in Aleutians. 14-German military begins march on Stalingrad. 19-Ten thousand AIUed troops, mostly Canadians. supported by British Commandos and a few score U. S. Rangers raid Dieppe, France. for nine hours. Casuaities heavy on both sides. Overhead 1,000 British planes engage the enemy. 21-Japs attempt to retake Solomon island positions. Repelled by U. S. marines. 22-Fifteen Jugoslav guerrilla planes bomb Axis garrison end Na:r.i troop columns west of Belgrade. September 3-U. S. pilots down German Focke·Wulf bomber near Iceland, repo1t U. S. military authorities. 4-Lieut. Gen. Stilwell's headquarters in Chungking announces that bomb loaded U. S. ftghters hit Japs ln five different China zones. January 1-Sales of new cars banned pending ration• ing. 5--Con~ress reconvenes, tackles war prob· lem. 6-War draft of 20·44 announced. 10-Industrlalists protest automobile labormanagement plan, rejected. 11-0PM orders halt m pnvate home bulld- 14-lS~nald Nelson. Chicago. now chief of all war production. • 16-Welles asks Pan·Amerlcan anti-Axis front at Rio. 19-Roosevelt asks congress for another 28 1,!. billion dollars. 21-0PM abolished by Donald Nelson. 22-South American anti-Axis compact com- 28-~:~~~n told 80 Nazi U·boats off East coast. 30-Prlce control bill passes: President's 60th birthday February 4-Congress working on loans to China. f>-Giant Jap spy ring disclosed on West coast. 10-House kills so·called "frivolity" in OCD. 16-U. S. registers nine mllllon more for draft, 20·44. 2f>-Two waves of planes over Los Angeles, Immediate blackout. 28-Bill to end 40-hour week defeated. March 2-Auto rationing begins. 3-Army ail> force now an equal branch ol army. 6-Ail new, used typewriter sales halted. 6-Supreme command of all U. S. naval operations given to Admiral King. 11-U. S. fixes used tire prices. 12-House farm bloc kills sub-parity bW. 18-Ftrst wartime lottery since 1916. 24-U. S. takes over strike·bound · Toledo, Peoria and Western railroad. 2f>-Llndbergh offered position in Ford's bomber plant. 27-U. S. unifies command to end U-boat menace. April 1-Sena!e defeats ban on 40 hour week. closed shop upheld. 2-Ail bicycle sales halted. 7-Pian to halt production of most durable goods. 23-Sugar for restaurants and other food services cut 50 per cent. 24-U. S. opens sedition quiz of suspects. 27-Thlrteen million sign 45·65 labor questionnaire . 30-Report three Nazi bids for peace since first of year. May !-Plans to draft women for war service temporarily abandoned. 2--Director of Defense Transportation Eastman announces restriction of competing train and bus service. 4--Natlonal sugar registration for ration books begins. first of four days. 12-House passes (102-40) h1crease In pay to $50 for army and marine privates, navy and coast guard apprentice seamen. 16-Earl Browder, former secretary of the American Communist party, has fouryear federal sentence commuted to 14 months already served. ' 19-'East coast gas rationing to be put on national scale. Roosevelt hlnls. 26-Commercial air service for 25 cities, 21 routes, curtailed by Civil Aeronautics board. 27-Total of 13.600 women apply as candl· da~s for officers' trainln~ school of the Women'.,; Army Auxiliary corps: WAACs. 28-0n the grounds he is a Communist party member. Harry Bridges, Australian born West coast CIO leader. ord~red deported by Attorney General Francis Biddle. June l-First eastern statewide surprise black· ~ut held in New Jersey. 'TEN BIGGEST' EVENTS OF 1942 SELECTED By: BAUKHAGE (WNU Washington Cou~spond~nt.) Establishment of a second front in North Africa. The rationing of essential war materials and foodstuiJs. The fall of Bataan to the Japanese. Republican gains in November elections. Germany's failure to destroy Russian army. Tokyo bombed by U. S. air force. Eight Nazi saboteurs apprehended; six executed. Japs establish strongholds in Aleutian Islands. The battle of .1\lidwa)' and South Pacific. Eisenhower-Darlan agreement. 7-Virtually entire Japanese population of West coast (99.770) moved inland. 9-"Silver Shirt" WilHam Dudley Pelley 111· dieted by Indianapolis. Ind .. grand jury. 18-Prime Minister Churchill makes third visit with the President of the United States, at Capitol. 23-Genealogy magazine editor reveals President Roosevelt and Winston ChurchiU are eighth cousins, once removed-both descended from Mayflower passenger John Cooke. 26-Naval expansion bW or over 8~2 bllllon dollars passed by senate for 1.900,000 tons of ships. 27-EIGHT HIGHLY TRAINED NAZI SABO· TEURS CAUGHT BY FBI. FOUR LANDED ON BEACH IN FLORIDA, OTHER FOUR LANDED ON LONG lS· LAND. NAZI SUB USED IN OPERA· TIONS. LONG ISLAND LANDING EFFECTED ON JUNE 13. FLORIDA LANDING FOUR DAYS LATER. July 1-Navy's etant 70·ton patrol bomber. Mars. makes official tests over Chesapeake Bay, Md. 8-Seven-man mllltary commission. appoint· ed by President, begins secret trial of eight Naz.l saboteurs In Washington. 10-Efrner Davis, director of the new Office ot War Information, names new asslstnnts, says OWl shall try to give American people an accurate picture of cation's war activities. 17--Super·powered. troop carrier command announced by Lieut. Gen. Arnold. chief o! armv air forces. 29-Henry Ford urges world federation alter present war to prevent another "more terrible conillct.' August 23-"Flash floods" in eastern and central Pennsylvania kill or drown 32 persons. Honesdale-Hawley region, with 24 dead. hit hardest. January 1-Football results: R05e Bowl, Durham, N. C.-oregon State 20, Duke 16; Sugar Bowl, New Orleans-Fordham 2, Missouri 0; New York-Chicago Bears 35, National Football League AU-Stars 24. 7-Heavyweight champ Joe Louis knocks out Buddy Baer, first round. Madison Square Garden. 14--Joe DIMaggio, Yankee outfielder. named "player of the year" for 1941 baseball 23-~~~~~n.Hoppe wins third straight world three.cushlon billiard championship at Chicago, beating Welker COchran 50·31 tn 36 1nnlngs. February 5-Pole vaulter COrnelius Warmerdam sets new record 15 feet % Inches. Madison Sq4are Garden. 27-Gregory Rice of New York A. C. sets new world Indoor three-mile record at National A. A. U. meet with time of 13:45.7. March 15-New York Rangers win National Hockey league championship. 18-Eastcrn Intercollegiate Basketball league championship wen by Dartmouth. defeating Princc!on 45·30 In play-off match at Philadelphia. 2f>-West Virginia wins National invitation basketball tournament. defeating Western Kentucky State. 47·45, Madison Square Garden April 4-Yale 1vlns National A.A.U. swimming championship at Yale pool, New Haven, with 59 points. 12-Baseball season opens; Dodgers beat Gl· ants 7·5· Yankees defeat Senators, 7·0. 24-Joe 'Louis· trainer, Jack ("Chapple") Blacl<bura, 581 Negro, dies after apparent recovery trom pneumonia. May 2-S!Wt Out, Wayne Wright up, wins 68th Kentucky Derby. Wins largest purse In history of the race: $64,225. 18-All New York cltynlght baseball banned for duration by New York police com· missioner. Sky glow endangers ship· ping. June 20-J:iew York Athletic club wins National A.A.U. track and field championships with 129.7 points. 27-Natlonal Intercollegiate lennl.s singles championship won by Ted Schroeder, Stanford university, beating team·mate, Larry Dee, 6·3. 0·6, 6·2, 6·3, at New Orleans. 6-National League All-stars. Leo Durocher, manager, defeated by American League Ali·Stars. Joe McCarthy. manager. 3-1. New York. 11-Bob Falkenburg, 16. Hollywood. Y{lns National U. S. School tennis champ1on· ship at Phlladelphla. 22-Br,ron Nelson, Toledo. Ohio. wins Tam 0 Shanter Open golf tournament In Chi· cago with a 5 under P"r 67; $2.500 first prize. November January 1-U. S. takes over all short·wave broad· castings for use by the Overseas Dlvl· sion of Office of War Information. 2-To relieve growing coal shortage In West, UMW executive committee authorizes seven-day week. 4-Republlcans make new gains: 19 In senate, 42 in the house of representatives . 9-Presldent scores France's chief of government, Laval. and expresses regret that Laval forced diplomatic break of U. S. and France. 14-Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker. 52. and crew members rescued. 18-President orders registration of 600,000 youths who reached 18th birthday after 16-Carole Lombard, screen actress. her mother and 19 others killed In transport plane crash near Las Vegas, Nev.; 15 U. S. aviators among dead. 28-Colorado's worst coal mine disaster In 25 years occurred at Mount Harris when mlle underground explosion snuffs out 34 miners' lives. 20-Women's Auxiliary Reserve in the Coast Guard termed "Spars." 24-Saboteurs sentence<! in Chicago: Men get death, women 25 years In jail. 28-AII war industries continue working while nation celebrates Thanksgiving. 27-Vlrglnia conference of the Methodist Church South demands through their of· flclal organ that song "Praise the Lord" be eliminated from radio broadcasts. 28-New ration book (No. 2) to be Issued toward end of year. or first part of '43 March December 9-While on hazardous, experimental mission, two U. S. blimps crash off New Jer· sey coast; 12 dead, Including five clvlllan scientists and technicians. Only one sur· vivor. 12-0klahoma City struck by tornado; 29 dead, more than 50 Injured. July 1-Atmy alr crashes near Welch. W. Va., and March Field. Calif.. kill 30 army men. 4-Independence day traffic accidents claim 144 lives, drowning 60 more; 1941 total, 626. 24-Army observation plane crash near Waynesboro, Tenn.. kills Maj. Gen. Frank Mahin. 54. commanding officer of 33rd division, Camp Forrest, Tenn .. and two army fliers. •• August 14-Army plane crashes into Berkshire Hills near Pittsfield, Mass . , killing 17 of 20 In crew. Nine more die in army bomber crash near Hastings, Mich. September 24-Twenty dead as two Washington-bound B. & 0. passenger trains smash. involv· ing (rei~ht trAin on adjoining track, near Dickerson. Md. ' 1 ~ October 1-U. S. army transport plane crashes in Interior of Puerto Rico with 22 deaths. 4-Amerlcan plane carrying 37 passengers crashes near Botwood, NeWfoundland, killing 11. injuring eight. 23-Amcrican Airline plane collides with army bomber near Palm Springs. Calif.; 12 die. Bomber pilot charged by army with manslaughter. 28-Sixteen are kWed, more than score injured when Detroit bus jammed with school children and war-workers struck by speeding passenger train. November 29-Five hundred die when Boston, Mass., night club burns. Fire started when bus boy strikes match to replace ce!Ung electJ;c bulb removed by prankster. December 1-Suft'olk county grand jury convenes to mvestigate Boston's Cocoanut Grove night club disaster. 13-Fire takes 110 lives In St. Johns, Newfoundland, dance hall. Many service men present. 17-Elght soldiers lose lives when army bomber crashes. explodes at Blythe. Calif.. air base. July t-Local pollee and FBI agents round up more than 80 Japs, Nazis, and Italians August in New York city and Philadelphia. 2--Llndbcrgh testifies at sedition tria I oi 9--With a perfect 250, Dr. Leroy W. Chlldsj William Dudley Pelley, Indianapolis. Lake Kerr1 Fla., wins 12·gauge natlona 8-Six of eight Nazi sahoteurs eJ<e<:uted in amateur sKeet title at Syracuse. N. Y., the electric chair at Washington. D.e~ C. tournament. Two oJ.rers • (who 1 tur.ned sta~e·s e 23;r-Break!ng his own record for 2.000-meter dence) sentenced to pnson. run In 'Stockho1m. eunder Haegg Swed· 14-Commemorating first anniversary of At· ish track star, makes new time of 5:11.8. !antic Charter President sends message 28-Professlonai football champions. Chicato ChurchUI reaffirming principles for a go Bears, defeat College All·Stars. 21·0, h<lpp!er world. before 101,200 fans at Soldier Field. Chi· 19-James Bennett Jr., attorney general of cago. New York defeats White House favorite, , Sen. James M. Mead, for Democratic September gubernatorial nomination. 6-Women·s National Tennis crown won by 25-Pending stabilization of farm prices and Pa1dlne Betz, Los Angeles, when she de· wages at present level hinted by the feats Louise Brough, Beverly Bills, 4-6, President during press conference. 6-1, 6-4. 20-Final standlnE:s in mlno.l' league base· September ball: Iaternahonal league: Newark. W. 2-John McCloy, assistant secretary of war. 92, L. 61; American association: Kansas says 500,000 American fighting men and City. W. 84. L. 69: Eastern league; Al· technicians are now abroad. bany. W. 64. L. 56; Southern association: 10-Creatlon of Women's Auxiliary FeiTylng LitUe Rock, W. 87, L. 59; Texas league: command, beaded by Mrs. Nancy Hark· Beaumont, W 89. L. 56; Pacific Coast ness Love, announced by war depart· league: Sacramento, W. 105. L. 73. ment. 23-Prlor to entering the army. Leland Stan• 13-Selectlve Service Director Maj. Gen ford ("Larry") MacPhall, 52, ;eslgns as Hershey says married men with chi!· president. general manager of Brooklyn dren face draft In '43. Dodgers. continuing as a director. 21-WPB Chairman Donald Nelson forecasts great civilian economy to win war. October Ja{l·Sponsored disobedience program In 5--Cardinals beat Yankees, 4·2, at New Chicago broken up by FBI. One whl1e York, to win their fourth straight vicwoman, 84 Negroes arrested. tory and the World Series title; 69.052 fans. October 24-Wh!rlaway wins Washington Handicap 1-President Roosevelt ends two-week. se· at Laurel. Md. Earnings now total $528.cret ctrcle trip of nation. 336. 3--0ffice of Economic Stabilization created 27-Morton Cecil Cooper, St. Louis Cardinal by the President to stabilize farm prices. pitcher. voted National league's most rents, wages and salaries. valuable player for 1942 by Bbseball 7-United Mine Workers Cincinnati conven· Writers association. tlon votes to withdraw Its 500.000 mem. 29-Branch Rickey, 62, former business manbers from cro. ager of St. Louis Cardinals. named pres· 9-U. S .. Britain announce willingness to !dent and general manager of Brooklyn give up extra-territorial rights In China: Dodgers, succeeding Larry MacPhail. Ethiopia joins United Nations; WPB or· ders all except small ~old mines to November cease operations. Raise m food prices. 3-Baseball Wt·lters association committee 12-Department of justlce·s petition for in· names Joe Gordon, Yankee second basejunction against James C. Petrillo's ban man, as American league's most valuon commercial recording dismissed by able player. Chicago U. S. District court. 19-Leo Durocher signs contract with Branch 14-Wcndell Willkie arrives in Washington to Rickey, Brooklyn Baseball club presi· report to President Roosevelt on his 31.· dent, to manage Dodgers for fifth year. State wins Western conference ~~~'r~ea~r1£ost'~f I:J:;~f~~~.;r;;~v~~: 21-0hio football championship. tlon in Toronto. Canada. . 21-Army to furlough 4,000 experienced min· 28-Steve O'Neill, former Cleveland manager, named manager or Detroit Tigers. ers because of shortages .in copper, lead. molybdenum, tungsten. 22--Draft blll rider by Sen. Josh Lee, D .. December Okla., banning sale of alcoholic bever5-Amerlcan Bowling Congress tournament ages in or near military reservations opens at Chicago. 9 13-Conn!e Schwoegler wins national bowl2&-r~f:a~~wb\rg;~a~~~a~ ~!~i wendell wm. ing championship crown, dethroning Ned Ide, reporting on his globe·circllng trip, renews his demand for a second front 17_gt~yi.ouls Cardinals named "outstanding in EurOJ?C. team of thto year." 27-WMC Director McNutt announces plan to freeze all necessary skilled dairy, livestock and poultry workers. 29-War Secretary Stimson announces army trucks now using all of the 1.611 mile Alcan highway. July 1. June February 6-Tornadoes in Arkansas. Mississippi, Ala· bama. Tennessee, Georgia kill 16 per· sons; four persons killed when flood and mud avalanches roU down in northern California. 4-Burlington, Iowa. ordnance plant explo· slon kills 16, injures 51. Explosion here Dec. 12. 1941. killed 13. IS-Tornadoes again sweep southern and central states killing 150 persons and leaving $3.000.000 damage. Ten army fliers killed when bomber crashes into mountain peak near Pendleton. Ore. Four others killed near Boise, Idaho. April 12-Near Livermore. Calif., 14 fliers kJiled when two navy bombers crash. 2&-High speed Hudson & Manhattan railroad train wrecked in tube at Jersey City. N. J. Five killed, 222 injured. 27-Tornadoes roar through Oklahoma, Min· qesota, killing 80·100; $1,000,000 damage. 1-Gas rationing begins on nation·wlde ba· sis. 2-Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of New York becomes dlrector of foreign relief and rehabilitation. 4-President orders Worlts Progress administration abolished. 7-Harrison E. Span~rler, Iowa. named May chairman of Republican party. 1-Eastbound airliner crashes Into moun11-ApproJ<imately 660,000 war workers fro· tain peak near Salt Lake City.._ Utah. durzen to jobs In Detroit. ing rain storm; 17 killed. uurin~ past 15--0PA orders change in heating o!J rationeight years 61 persons killed m air Ing for North zone. crashes In this area. 17-Leon Henderson, director of Office of 2-More tornadoes sweep Midwest. 22 dead. Price Administration, announces resig- 12-Coal mine explosion near Morgantown, nation. • w. Va., traps 56. Twenty three killed. I .January 4-Dean of American stage, Otis Skinner, 63. 9-Judge Joseph Franklin Rutherford, 72, founder and head of Jehovah's Witness since 1919. 22-Dr. W!ll!am Dick Cutter, 63, educator and secretary of Hospital of American Medical Association. February 1-Marion Sayle Taylor, 53, "Voice of EX· perience" radio adviser. , 8-Composer ot song, "Bac!< Home in ln· diana," James F. Hanley, 49. 12-Famous Midwestern artist, Grant Wood, on eve of 50th birthday. 17-Frank Lucius Packard, 65, author of "Jimmie Dale" stories. 23-Double suicide: Stefan Zweig, 60, world· famous Austrian·born author, and wife, Elizabeth, 30, of polson, Petropolls, Bra· zll. March 4-Dr. George Washington K!rchwey, 87, dean of Columbia law school (1901·1910), warden of Sing Sing (1915·1916), crhllfinologist, lawyer. 16-Francis Irenee Du Pont, 68. research chemist on smokeless powder. April 12-Dr. John Elliott, 73, advocate of better housing and public health. 15-Hut{h S. Johnson, 59, NRA administrator durmg 1933·34. 17-Dr. Alfred Hertz, 69, conductor of Sao Francisco symphony orchestra from 1915-1929. May 9-Graham McNamee, 53, NBC's famous sports and commercial announcer. 10-Member of the classic Dutch stage comedy twosome, Joseph M. ("Joe") Weber, 74. 26-Dr. John R. Brinkley, 56, widely known "goat gland" specialist. 29-Radio. stage and screen star, John Blythe Barrymore, 60. Greatest performances in role of Hamlet from '22 to '29. ·• June 8-Brian Bell, 52. head of Associated Press Washington bureau for three years. 22-Actress Anne Sutherland. 75. July 20-Moses L. Annenberg, 64, publisher of Philadelphia Ingulrer and former holder of monopoly in race horse information field. · 25-George John Murdock, 84, inventor ot World War J self·sealing gas tank. August 4-Veteran screen director. James Cruze, 48, famous for hits such as "The Covered Wagon:· "Old Ironsides." Real name was James Cruze Bosen. 6-Dr. J. H. Tufts. 80, American phlloso· rnh<;~S.pres!dent of University of Chicago , 20-Aiice Duer Miller. 66. author of "The White Cliffs." Septemher 1-Baron Alphonse de Rothschild, 64, a1 Bar Harbor. Maine. 3-Cowboy artist and writer. William Rod· erick ("Will") James. 60. 9-Mrs. Myrta Edith Bell Lewis. 82. w!Je of John L. Lewis. president of TTnited Mine Workers. 16-"Father of blind flying," Col. William C. Ocl<er. 66. U.S.A. Inventor and aviator. 22-August Luer, 86, banker. meat packer. kidnaped in 1933 for S100.000 ransom. October 11-Wilbur Glenn Voliva, 72, overseer of the religiou~ sect known a~ the Christian Catholic Apostolic Church of Zion since 1907. 20-May Robson, 78. American stage and screen actress, Beverly Hllls. Dr. Frederick A. Stock, 69, director of Chicago Symphony orchestra since '05 November 1-Artie McGovern. 50, conditioner of fa· mous athletes, including Babe Ruth, Jack Dempsey, New York city. 5-George M. Cohan, 64, actor, producer. playwright and song writer, New York city. 9-Edna May Oliver. 59, stage and screen character comedienne In Hollywood. 11-Wllliam .Morr,an ("Billy") DeBeck, 52, <:artoonist. creator of Barney Google. Spark Plug. Snuffy Srnith. 29-W. S. Farish, 61. president of Standard Oil company (N. J.). December 7-Qrland S. Loomls. governor·elect of Wisconsin. 8-Albert Kahn. architect and engineer. in Detroit. , 16-Walter Patton Murphy. 69. Chicago philanthropist, donor of Northwestern unl\·ersity Technological Institute. Released by Western Newspaper llnlon. The year drew to a close with these important events: December 14--Nazis retreat from stronghold at El Agheila in Libya. 15-U. S. troops capture Buna in New Guinea. 16-Adm. Jean Darlan, high commissioner of French Africa, declares French fleet will join Allied naval units. 17-Leon Henderson, director ol the Office of Price Arl•.'l.inistration, announce his resignation because uf "a recUrrent physic;1l difficulty." �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Champ Hilarious Games Are Feature of New Year~s Eve Unusual inter.:!st in a New Year's party can be created by an announcement from the hostess that there will be a good luck New Year's cake. The New Year's cake occupies the position of honor in the center of the table when the guests assemble for midnight lunch. Inside the cake is baked a thimble, a silver coin and a ring. Each person present gets a slice of cake. The fun begins when the finder of the ring is announced as sure to be married soon, the finder of the thimble to stay single and the lucky one who finds the coin to have a future of wealth and prosperity. New Year's Puzzle. "New Year's Puzzle" is the name of a game that will find favor with holiday merrymakers. It calls for some ingenuity and resourcefulness and the results are always interesting. The party guests are divided into four or five groups. Each person in a group is numbered. The leader then calls a number and then asks a question. The answer m•st include a word containing the name of "New." The person who first answers correctly is given a point Soup •.• Serve It Hot and Savory! for his team. <See Recipes Below) A typical question might be: "Name a nerve disease containing Savory Soups the sound of 'new.' " The correct This Week's Menu answer would be Neuralgia. Soup mal<es the meal! It used to •split Pea and Salami Soup Other questions and answers mean that soup set tone to what was •celery Slaw might include: Impartial: Neutral; to come during Rye Bread and Butter A city in New Jersey: Newark; the meal, but I'm Sandwiches Pertaining to air: Pneumatic; Perwilling to wager Baked Pear taining to a number: Numeral; That that soup will be Milk which annoys: Nuisance; Many: the meal on many •Recipes Given Numerous; A center: Nucleus; An of these wintry animal: Gnu; A Virginia City: days. It can be Chowder. This Chowder 'makes use Newport News; A famous Philosoquick and easy to pher: Newton; Nourishing: Nutri· fix, yet nourish- of haddock or cod and salt pork. Fish Chowder. tious. ing a::td full-bodied in flavor. (Serves 6) Cardboard Hour Glasses. Serve substantial soup as a main 3 pounds haddock or cod cut in Since New Year's witnesses a sigcourse for a luncheon or dinner with a solid piece nificant passage of time, an intera salad crammed with vitamins and 4 cups boiling water esting game caUed "Hour Glass" is minerals, and a dessert. 2 ounces fat salt pork appropriate to any celebration of the Green split peas have long been 3 medium-sized onions, peeled day. & favorite ingredient of soup. Here and sliced Before the party group assemthey are combined with salami. Oth4 medium-sized potatoes, peeled bles, the hostess has hidden all over er kinds of substitutes of meats or and sliced the room tiny cardboard hourleft-over ham may be effectively I quart milk, scalded glasses. On each of these is writsubstituted if you so desire. 1 tablespoon salt ten a different fragment of time•Split Pea and Salami Soup. JA teaspoon pepper such as 35 minutes; one hour and 20 (Serves 6) Simmer fish in 2 cups water w1til minutes; seven seconds; two days. 1~ cups green split peas tender; strain, ~eserving liquid. Dis- One guest who is designated as 4~ cups cold water ~~rd c~~nes, ks~m, . B : . . · Father Time announces that con1 cup sliced onions ancd, bro~or l'g~: : _... • •: siderable time has been lost during 1 cup diced celery & I the year and that the winning point s~ - o 1~ teaspoons salt ly. Add omons, o . t o the t earn w.h ose ~ pound salami potatoes and re• ~ WI·n b e g1ven 3 cups milk maining water I) c; I members find. most of the lost tu~e. Salt to suit taste and cook until potatoes are tender. A search lastmg three to fi~e mmDash black pepper Combine with fish mixture. Add utes follows, players scoutm~ all over the room to find the h1d~en Soak peas in cold water for 2 scalded milk, salt and pepper. Beans are a good source of pro- hou; g~asses. When the huntmg nours, in large kettle; add onions, celery, and llh teaspoons of salt. tein and can therefore be used as a per1od IS over, the Ie.ader calls a Bring to boiling point, cover, and meat substitute. Here is a nutritious h~lt . and the team with the comsimmer 2 1,~ hours, stirring occasion- soup with an attractive garnish of ~Ilation. of the longest amount of ally. Remove outer covering from hard-cooked egg and lemon. · time wms. salami and cut in small cubes or Black Bean Soup. strips; add to soup (saving a few . <Serves s> pieces for garnish). Simmer 30 min1 pmt black beans utes longer. Add milk and pepper 2 quarts co!d wat~r and additional salt to suit taste. 1 small oruon, sliced Bring to boiling point. Serve with 3 tablespoons butter . . melba toast or crisp crackers. 2 stalks celery, broken m pieces ~ tablespoon salt Party favors are so much fun to It's a nice custom to serve just ~ teaspoon pepper devise that they can often be turned an old-fashioned Brown Onion Soup with its garnish of toasted rye bread % teaspoon mustard into a party game. The host and and cheese. Few grains cayenne hostess who try out this novel idea 1~ tablespoons flour for their New Year's eve party will Onion Soup. 2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced fin~ a reward in the enjoym~nt ?f (Serves 8) Juice 2 lemons their guests. A tray of materials 1s 6 (1 pound) onions 1 lemon, thinly sliced passed around and each guest starts 3 tablespoons butter Soak beans overnight. Drain and to work. 1 quart soup stock 6 slices bread add cold water. Cook onion 5 minEach guest can use his or her in3 tablespoons grated cheese utes with half the butter and add to genuity. And if you can invent some Cut onions into !k-inch slices. Cook beans. Add celery, simmer 3 or 4 new, amusing favors, using simple, .tJlowly in butter until tender and hours or until beans are soft, add- everyday materials such as button slightly browned, stirring constant- ing more water as water boils away. molds, clothespins, pipe cleaners, ly. Add soup stock, heat to boiling Rub through sieve. Reheat to boil- marshmallows, bottle tops, tooth point, boil 2 or 3 minutes. Toast ing point. Add lemon juice and well- picks or gum· drops, great will be bread, put toasted cubes in each mixed seasonings. Bind with re- your triumph in the group. Here are some suggestions that soup plate, cover with 2 tablespoons maining butter and flour mixed tocheese. Pour the hot soup over all gether. Garnish with lemon and may prove interesting when your and serve with additional cheese if eggs. guests have assembled to see the A piquant and New Year in: desired. colorful salad to Marshmallow Man-The body is Another soup that can take the serve with a soup composed of two marshmallows with place of a main dish is a real Fish combines winter vegetables with a the broad ends together. The neck sh r f h is a small gum drop and the head Lynn Says: dr ~ P ~enc is a large round gum drop. The weell sm.~an goes 1 arms are long gum drops of the 1 Spots and Stains: Holidays "Celery Slaw~ soup. same color as the neck and head. bring with them the inevitable (Serves 4) Legs are long black gum drops; feet stains on your linens. Since you 1 cup celery, diced are small black .gum ?rops. Mouth can't avoid stains, be prepared 1 cup cooked beets, diced and nose are ~my bits of co!ored to know what to do about them. 1~ cups cabbage, shredded gum drop.. Strmg together w1th a The American Institute of very fine w1r_e and large needle. 2 tablespoons onion, minced Laundering releases the inforJA cup french dressing Peanut B1rd-Made of walnut mation that the best way to take Salt and pepper to taste shell, almond, raisins and toothpick. care of cranberry stains is to Combine celery, beets, cabbage, 1 Mouse-A flat gum drop with a spread the cloth over a bowl and onion, french dressing, salt and pep- 1 rounded gum drop on each end pour hot water on the stain from per. Chill. Serve in lettuce cups. 1 forms a fat little body and head. a height sufficient to allow the Garnish with hard-cooked egg. Ears , are halves of a small rounded water to strike the cloth forcefulIf you're too busy to make meat gum drop. A bent toothpick, a pipe ly. It may interest you to know stock out of a meat. bone and vege- 1 cleaner or string makes the tail. that raw cranberries weaken the tables, called for. m som~ of ~e Dutch Boy- Body is a fig and the strength of the cloth 25 per cent, soups, make a bou1llon, by d1ssolvmg head an English walnut. Legs are whereas cooked cranberries only on~. of the concentrated cubes in fat prunes. Arms are shelled Braweaken it 21.1 per cent to 22.4 botling water. zil nuts. Wooden shoes are Brazil per cent. For quic~y soups combine s?me of , nuts with the top ridges whittled off Coffee stains, cocoa, and fruit your favonte canned soups hke to- enough that toothpicks may be stuck juice stains wash out if the cloth mato and green pea, mushroom and into the nutmeats is allowed to stand in a solution chicken, bean and tomato, mush· of cold dilute potassium permanroom and celery, etc. ganate for a minute or two. If Try topping soups with a dash of the stain remains, reduce it furpaprika, chopped parsley, popcorn, ther with an application of warm grated cheese, toasted bread cubes, solution of sodium hydrosulfite. and swirls of whipped cream. The custom of calling on one's Milk, cream and ice cream stains are best treated by being Lynn Chambers can tell you how •o friends on New Year's day to wish soaked in cool suds before washdress up your wble for fomily dinner or them prosperity and happiness has festivities, give you menus for your parties ' the sanction of history behind it. ing in hot water. For candle or tell you how to balance your meals in From Colonial times to the presgrease stains, use a solvent such accordance with nutritional standards. lust ent day New Year's has been a day as carbon tetrachloride, sponging write to her, explaining your problem, at of great significance. The Presiit on with a small pad of cotton Western Newspaper Union, 210 South Des- dents have received the public at on the cloth under which a blotplaines Street, Chicago, Illinois. Please ter has been placed. Pat lightly enclose a stamped, self·addressed envelope great receptions on that day and the custom of visiting friends has b;.:t do not rui> solvent. for your ansrver. 1 Released by Western Newspaper Union. been passed down. PJITT£1/NS~~ SEWING CIRCLE c::::: \ I I I r I I ------- Homemade Favors Will Interest Your New year's Guests I I I History Sanctions New Year's Visiting I Typifying the spirit of a fighting 1943, a symbol of the United States' determination to wage a unified war effort, this young gentleman faces the New Year with complete con· fidence. 1690 l\tng ®utt wmlilb jjells \ Ring out, wild bells, to the wild sky, Thy fiying cloud, the frosty light; The year is dying in the night; Ring out, wild bells, and let him die. Ring out the old, ring in the new, Ring, h,appy bells, across the snow; The year is going, let him go; Ring out the false, ring in the true. Ring out the grief that saps the mind, For those that here we see no more; Ring out the feud of rich and poor, Ring in redress to all mankind. Ring out a slowly dying cause, And ancient forms of party strife; Ring in the nobler modes of life, With sweeter manners, purer laws. , Enchanting Set. ENCHANTING is the word for this fragile, feminine gown and jacket, yet you make the set with the utmost economy of material and sewing energy. The angelically shaped top of the gown is fitted with a few darts, the waistline is controlled with ribbon! Finish both the gown and the becoming jacket with lace. • • • Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1703-B ts designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Corresponding bust measurements 30, 32, Ring out the want, the care, the sin, The faithless coldness of the times; Ring out, ring out my mournful rhymes, But ring the fuller minstrel in. Ring out false pride in place and blood, The civic slander and the sp1te; Ring in the love of truth and right, Ring in >he common love of good. Soft Snit Frock. wnEN you want to look your very prettiest for him . • • rely on this soft suit! The jacket. ty\ng at the waist magically pr~ duces graceful curves at this point, the dickey fills in the neckline with flattering white, and the sli irt flares gently. • • • Barbara Bell Pattern No. 169().8 11 d• signed for sizes 11, 13, 15, 17, 19. Con spondlng bust measurements 29, 31. 33, 33, 37. Size 13 (31) jacket with ~~ lleeve requires 111 yards 39-lnch material, ak&t and trim for jacket 2 yards, dickey, ll:i yard. Send your order to: SEWING CmCLE PATTERN DEPT. A monotone color scheme gives a room both personality and an air of serenity. Ring out old shapes of foul disease; Ring out the narrowing lust of gold, Ring out the thousand wars of old, Ring in the thousand years of peace. 530 Soutb WeUs St. ctlica•o· Enclose 20 cenlll In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No.••••• , •••••• , Size•••••••• • • • Name ............................... • • • /IISHISE';;£~1;: Don't irou turkish towels or the nap will be flattened and much of the absorbent quality lost. Heavy brown paper may be used as a pressing cloth. Sprinkle with water and iron until dry. Ring in the valiant man and free, The larger heart, the kindlier hand; Ring out the darkness of the land, Ring in the Christ that is to be. -From "In Merooriam" by Alfred Tennyson. • • • Address • •••••••••••••••••••••1111•••••• • RELIEVE the stinging itch-~ • irritation, and thua quicken healina Begin to use BOOthiug Resinol today. To keep the sweeper in good working condition, remove hairs and ravelings caught in the brush t.y clipping with scissors and then pulling them out. Wipe off the Happiness Within brush occasionally with cleaning From our own shelves our joya lluid to remove soil• must flow.-Nathaniel Cotton. RESIN OJ.. Resolutions? Resolve To Keep Them in '43 Resolutions by the millions will be made throughout the United States on Friday, for it will be New Year's day-the time designated by tradition to make vows. People everywhere will register solemn promises to themselves to foreswear bad habits and acquire good ones. The heavy smoker will resolve to give up the weed. The red-eyed tippler will promise to shun the flowing bowl. Bad-tempered individuals will vow to count ten before exploding with rage. Lazy people will try to form habits of hard work. Selfish people will cultivate generosity. And so on. Skepticism will meet the promises of many self-reformers. "I hope he means what he says," will be heard in many instances. "Old stuff! will be the cynical comment on others. But however futile previous efforts j a~ reform have been, the practice 1 of making fun of the good resolutions of others should be discouraged. Why not make good reso·lutions, I even if past experience indicates that some of them will not be faithfully kept? Why not try to improve our lives? "II I New Yel\r's on January 12 Highlanders in some of the remote areas of the Hebrides and Orkaney and Shetland islands still celebrate New Year's day on January 12. This odd custom is regarded by archeologists as a survival of the Julian calendar, promulgated by Julius Caes~r. In some districts, both January 11 and January 12 are held as holidays, but the tendency is to fall in line with the modern calendar and recognize only the first of the month . The modern trend is toward standardization. 34, U, 38 and 40. Size 14 ll!2) gown and jacket require 5~~ yard1 3S or 39-lnc)t material. 5 yards ribbon. l.olt.a mash duetoaeold-dla.abtotheiOOC!ao ina acrloa of Sm.itb ~ CouP D.ropa. Smlth Bros. Cough Drops coataia a tpeCial blead oE medidnal logredleats, bleaded wida pracriptioa care. And they atill cost oaly boL Y•s, " flidw ~is 1b111 tid:J.. s-. SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS BLACK 01 MENTHOL-S¢ , r-'\ ACYCLE OF HUMAN BETTERMENT ~ gives you new ideasJ makes them available to you at economical cost. As these new ideas become more accepted, prices go down. As prices go downJ more persons enjoy new ideas. It is a cycle of human betterment) and it starts with the printed words of a newspaper advertisement. /),,VERTISTNG 1\ and also { JOIN THE CIRCLE 0 READ THE ADS �THE RECORD Crete. Hlinoia Program of WCLS 1 K M. WILLIAMS. Publisher Thursday, December 31, 1942 "Entered a:. second-class matter Marcl 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill unJer the Act of M~rch 3, 1879." DIRECTORY TO RELIABLE Professional Men VOICI:!.: OF WiLL COUN rY AND COMMUNITIES 1340 Kc N~IGHHORING Joliet. Illinois Week Starting Dec. 7, 1942 United Press World Wide News Every Hour: 8 00 9.00 10.00 11 .00 1 00 2.00 3.oo 4.oo 7:30 7:15 DR. HARRY W. DALE 8:05 CHARLES H. BLIM 11:30 Attorney-at-Law 11:46 Fiji Islanders Formerly Practiced Cannibalism 2:06 3:05 9:05 EYE, EAR, NOSE anti THROA1 10:05 and Fitting of Glasses 10:1') HOURS: ' to 12 A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M 10:30 10:45 CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Office-2nd Floor Citizens National 11:05 Bank Building. Telephone 3020 11 ;10 Res. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1411 11:15 12:00 Will be at the Village of Crete Office. 12:15 First and Third Saturdays of each 12.30 month from 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M , 12.45 for the transaction of legal bubiness. 1:00 -Adv 1:15 1:30 5.oo 6.oo 7 ao s.oo Local News 12 16 Music and News Morning Devot1ons Smile Time ·1 wo On The Aisle Ann Lel!f, Organist Adrian Rollini Familiar Melodiej Mr. Quizzer Lost and Fount!• Stock Markets • ocial Notes (fi:lizabeth Welbes) Dick .Jurgens Orchestra Facts and Fashions Nl)ond11.y Bandstand Local and Will Co. Newt! Hing Crosby Melody Time Andre Kostelanetz Presents ... Your Community Reporter The Dude Ranch Buckaroos Music By Ben Selvin and Freddie Rich Request Revue Victory Matinee Novena (Friday) Surprise Package Today We Feature-Musical Moments Parade vf Progress Italian Hour (Mario De Veccbi) Cocktail Hour Music for Moderns Juke Box Hit Parade Sports Revue (Bob Philbin) To Be Announced D'Art ega Presents Farm Program Symphonetta Fiji islanders of the old order were born with a blood th1rst. They 3:30 made a career of cannibalism, out- 3:45 did all their fellow practitioners in 4:05 the South Seas. Relatives and com- 4:15 panions were likely to appear on 4:30 the meat course. Missionary influence changed jun.f!le appetites. The entire population took to Christian 6:06 ways. Current editions of the is- 5:30 landers are mild-mannered, courte- 6:45 6:05 ous and kindly. At the war's outbreak, the popula- 6.15 tion included about 4,000 Europeans, 6.30 101,000 natives and 92,000 East In- 6:45 dians "imported" for sugar produc- 7:00 tion because the natives do not like plantation work. Growth of rub- 1 SUNDAY SCHEDULE ber trees, cotton and rice has been 9:00 A. M. First Baptist Church encouraged. St. John's Church (Remote) Industrial plants in operation in 9:30 Rondo!iers Octet normal times included sugar mills, 10:30 rice mills, cotton gins, saw mills, 10:45 St. Peter's Church l slaughter houses and a biscuit bak- 12:00 Noonday Varieties ery. The trade in dried coconut ker- 12:15 Highlights of Weeks News nels was second only to the sugar 12:30 Song Of The Islands business. Roads are few. Boats and Lest We Forget (PTA) launches provided local transporta- 12,45 1:00 That Man With The Band tion. Opening o! the Panama canal Gospel of Grace Broadcaster gave the islands an economic lift, 1:30 Symphonic Hour put them on the England-Australia- 2:00 New Zealand sea route. 3:00 Kankakee ie un the Air Suva, chief city, population about 4:00 Rudy Deichman's Orchestra 14,000, has a deep harbor, about two 4:30 Salute to South America miles square, a waterworks, electric 5:00 Old Fashion Revival Hour lights, and telephones. The main 6:00 Band of the Month business street is flanked with con6:30 World News Summary crete buildings. 6.45 To Be Announced Suva is the main station of the Ave Maria Hour Canada-Australia cable link, a port 7:00 of call for mail steamers from Van- 7:30 Symphonetta couver to Sydney. Weekly steam- 8:00 First Baptist Church ship service was in effect to and 9:00 Melcher's Cocktail Lounge from New Zealand and Australia. ~lGN OFF The Rewa river, near Suva, is navi- 9:15 gable for 40 miles. German People Increasing Use of Nerve Sedatives Reports said to emanate from Italy are to the effect that the use of sedatives by city populations of Germany has reached a degree requiring drastic rationing. The derivatives of barbituric acid, known under various trade names, are being consumed "in uncontrolled quantities bordering on mania," quotes a prominent member of the American Chemical society. "It has undoubtedly been found necessary to conserve the barbiturates for hospital and medical usage in Germany," states Dr. William G. Young, chairman of the chemistry department at the Los Angeles campus of the University of California. "It is quite conceivable that the repeated bombings of cities and lack of sleep have driven many people to the use of sedatives. "In this country a prescription is required for such drugs, since the average person if permitted to buy at will at the drug stores might take too large doses with possibly fatal results. "An unprecedented use of sedatives has been occasioned by the war. The problem of the hospitals is to get a sufficient quantity of quick-acting drugs.'' Army Using Cotton in Clothing Cotton fabrics are now being used in army field jackets, parka, and parka-type overcoats, issued to troops on duty in frigid theaters of operations, the war department announces. Laboratory and field expenmentation, based to a large extent on the experiences of Arctic explorers, has been conducted by the army quartermaster corps and the r esults have indicated that cotton, as well as fur, wool and leather, is an essential material for use in coldweather clothing. One of the most efficient Arctic garb is a combination of a wind-resistant material and an ins ulator to preserve body heat, the r esearch indicates. Cotton twill fabrics, made of a combed yarn, have proven eilective as body insulators and types of cotton twill have demonstrated a high degree of wind-and-water repellency when suitable treated in manufacture. Whr.., worn with additional heat- \Vom~n For Vhu '.'/o:r:: rs To?~ D::t~·t~cl ;1~jn 10-n F J r 1 ty t ) l ' t.. :• ~' ; t! 'r istic of American women which ts making them more important every day to the nation's industrial war front, says Dr F. Theodore Struck, director of industrial education at the Pennsylvania State college. Dr. Struck, who has made a study of vocational train•ng for war production, believes that this quality in women is spurring the efforts of American industry where women can replace men in war plants. "Women are being absorbed by industry more rapidly now than at a comparative period in the first World war and on the whole, this rapid induction reflects a deep and abiding concern for the welfare of the country," he said. Millions of women, according to the college expert, are presently engaged in highly important war work, such as making munitions, loading ba,~s of powder, assembling radios for aircraft, making and repairing gas masks, and inspecting manuf::~ctured pnrts <:ncl products. Invaluable to tl:t> wat pfiort be C'ause of their hc:.~Jt!t, :;tamina, cour age, and devotion, women are espe cially essential in checkmg minute parts. They are sometimes bettc1 fitted than men in concentrating or highly detailed and repetitious work according to Dr. Struck. As inspectors in plants, checking intricate parts of machinery and instruments up to two-millionths of an inch, women have proved their ability, Dr. Struck pointed out. He add· ed that "their desire to take responsibility and do their part'' is strengthening Uncle Sam's supply lines. I'LL WATCH Wl-lERE I'M GOING Dest~n rs and Mak rs of holding garments, the jackets and parkas fabricated of cotton have provided excellent protection against extreme cold. 1, Waterworks Protection by \Vatcla1or, A Great Dat~t dog i1. s t!ving, for Auburn, Maine, water (' istrict officials, a problrm of gu:.1. ,; 'ng the pumpit,g plant and equipment and keeping costs within reasonable limits. The dog has been trained to patrol the woven-wire fence, seven feet high and topped by three rows of barbed wire, surrounding the plant, and to serve as a supplemen· tal guard for the station operator who Jives at the plant with his family. Giving 24-hour service at a maintenance cost of $2 a day, the dog takes the place of two men who would have been needed for the job. The dog is so well trained that visitors familiar with the plant first telephone the plant operator so he can meet them at the gate. Army Designs Light Sleeping Bag A sleeping bag for cold climates which weighs almost four pounds less than its predecessor and is nearly 35 per cent smaller when rolled, has been developed by the quartermaster corps, the war department announces. Made of balloon cloth and poplin, the bag has a water repellent carrying case which may be used as a foot cover for the sleeper. It has a quick opening slide fastener. The former cold climate sleeping bag was down-filled and had two slide fasteners. -THE CRETE RECORD nThe Home of Good Printing' OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 8411 "An office boy like me doesn't mak~ much money, but I'm putting 10% into War Bonds every payday 'cause it'l my duty." "Top That 10% by New Year'l'' �er Pearl Harbor-Every Our flghtinr men are doing their share. Here at home the least we can do is put 10% of our income tn War Bonds for our share ln America. . *'kJltd 'IfOM. BUif 'JtJ;JJ,* ayday WAR BONDS * * American flyers with the RAF are raining demolition bombs on Nazi cities today. These instrumer ts of destruction so important in razing 'Nazi war plants, interrupting rail· road transportation, and other war objectives, range now unto several tons. Wasted money Is wasted lives. Don't waste precious lives. Every dollar you un spare should be used to buy War Bonds. Buy your ten pel' cent every pay day. )'eelantllc l cg~na The first settler in Rt'ykjavik', leeland, according to tradition '' :1s th Norwegian ciueftain. [n lfnr ArnarfOn, who founded thl"' city in 874. HtL ~hose this site, the legend $ays, by throwing overboard the s<.~red pit lars of his ''high seat" while still at eea, and declaring that he would Iettie wherever the gods should tak~ them. After a three years' sParch, be finally located them in the pre• ~t hubor and so foundP.d tha cit,-. ~==================~ Use ''FROEMCO'' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A Malted Cereal Ooffee Substitute, and make your Coffee go farther. Drink it straight, preThe 500-pound demolition B:;mb paring it in the same manner as one of the lighter ones. Bands an attached to facilitate handling regular coffee or mix th-reethe fins are not attached until thP fourths ground "FROEMCO'' and Bomb reaches the airfield, bec.:~u:;l· : bending would m)ure accuracy, one-quarter real coffee, or mix to They cost up to $500. Your pur· chase of War Bonds through the li! suit taste. Payroll Savings Plan will help pro- lilt vide Bombs for our airmen. Let's ti "Top that Ten Percent." I& "'FROEMCO'' is Free From Caffeine and possesses a rich and satisfying fluvor. Sold only in 100 1b. bags. By buying it in this manner you save *Electric equipment is scarce be* I the cost of bags and packing I cause the raw materials are going Ill expense. into the War Effort. But you can IjgL 1 and 1t 1t U.S. Treasury Department I [!l' *~~:-:oN~* I save now'"and get back $4 for ev-~ ery $3 you invest in War Bonds so it you can buy that range or whatever : you w•nt ''"' tho w" '' won. FROEMCO is sold to Grocers in 100 Lb. Bags, where consumers can obtain it in whatever quantities are desired. ~ ASK YOUR GROCER! "FROEMCO" is a carefully malted cereal, malted by the largest commercial Malsters in the world. We also manufacture a Roasted Unmalted Cereal. I It It It It It FROEDTERT GRAIN & MALTING COMPANY, Inc. Join the army of 30,000,000 who " will be in the Payroll Savings Plan )( for regular War Bond Purchase by It ' New Year's Day. Stop spending and : P. 0. Box 712 MIL WAUKEE, WISCONSIN ~ save, and l.et's "Top that Ten Perl!!ll!!.ll!!.l@llill!Jl!!.Jil!ll!!ll!!lll!lll!l@llill!Jil!il!!ll!!l~@l!!.ll!!i@[g@l!!llii]:filiill!!JI!!mlllil@llill!J@l!!.lfill@~ cent." U.S Treasury Department ... . CourtesY Kans a~ City Sl>~.l' wmmDil!!IDW!U!IDIPIUJDIJJ!IliiiPUUWDDDD!JIII!!JIIUIDillDIJIJIDDDDIIIIIIIIIJIWDIOliiiiiiiiiJIIdlllllllliUDUJJUUUJIDUJJUDIJiliJliJIIlllllliiiRJIJIJlllllliJIRUUilllfiUIIIIIIIIIIUUWUUIUWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' II'!IU::oRl!IIIDIIllliiiiiUidl Ecuador's Santa Elena Peninsula Has U. S. B~se Uncle Sam's site for a new base in South America, on Ecuador's Santa Elena peninsula, is in a dry, tropical, lowland region of petroleum production J.nd cattle grazing. The Santa Elena peninsula, near the southern end of Ecuador's r.oast line, is the Republic's farthest projertion westward into the Pacific ocean. Almost due west of the peninsula's tip, 600 miles off shore, are the· Galapagos islands, where another base site was granted to the United States by Ecuador, in the> same agreement. La Libertad, port town on the north shore of Santa Elena peninsula is 785 air miles south and slightly west of the Panama canal, across the Gulf of Panama. It is approximately a hundred miles by water and 75 miles by rail west of Ecuador's principal port, Guayaquil, a city of 150,000 people located 40 miles inland on the chocolate-brown waters of the Guayas river. Most <>f Ecuador's sea-borne trade to Panama an9 to the West coast of North Amenca must round the peninsula before turning north. . The tip. of Santa Elena peninsula IS 160 m1les south of the Equator. In that short distance Ecuador's coast changes from a forest region of abundant rain to a. comparat1vely ?ry, desert area With only a scattermg of low shrubs. The ~ean annual temperature on the penms:ula 1s ~bout 83 degrees Fah~enhe1t. The climate lS pleasant durmg the dry mont~s from June to ?ecemb.er, but hum1d and enervatmg durmg the first ha~ of ~he year. . Whereas, Negroes thnve m the mmst coasta1 forests to the north, ~nd1ans prove to be better fitted fo_r life on the dry reaches of the penmsula. $30,000,000 Spent for Recreation by U. S. Cities Recreation needs for war industry workers e.s well as service men, and conditioning programs for civilian defense workers contributed in 1941 to an expanded national recreation program costing cities more than $30,000,000. Although this expenditure did not approach the peak outlay of predepression days, it was nearly $:i,OOO,OOO more than was spent in 1940, according to figw·es submitted by 1,164 cities to the National Recreation association, source of the city manager association's information. Expenditures for the current year may rise equally high or higher, the association said, since tire and gas rationing are providing new reasons for programs for stay-at-homes. Popular in municipal recreation programs were picnicking and gardening, reported by an increasing number of cities. BasketLall, bowling-on-the-green. football, boating, swimming, skiing and first aid classes a1·e other acjivities listed as favorites in r u r0aCon pwc;rar Nearly lB per cent-or 207-of c. cities ofiGcd spcc1al services for men in uniform last year, while 190 cities provided special services fa< war industry workers. Among these services were evening-hour programs and clubs for families oi workers new to the city. In addition, 301) or more recrelltioll agencies sai-d they had served large numb~ra uf service men through their I~'umat facilities. , Propagandists Making Use Of Many T ric · k s, Says Dean I Beware of propaganda and fifth columnists who try to fan up American differences and disagreements by contrasting races, creeds, class groups and political adherences, advises A. R. Warnock, dean of men at the Pennsylvania State college and executive secretary of the Pennsylvania AdvisOl¥ committee on American Unity. "In this democracy we are not alike as peas in a pod," the dean pointed out, "and we don't want to be. Our national growth has increased with differences in racial stock and background, in color, variety of occupation and in political opinion." ' Dean Warnock believed that national unity results when people who have differences are kept more aware of what they have in common -common ideals, common objectives, common dangers _ but he warned that those American citizens who recognize only their differences and not what they have in common will have disunity. "Unity begins at home," Dean Warnock said. "It is democracy at work and is built and maintained by democratic methods. Like the unity that is built up behind a local high. school football team, it must be largely home-made." He added that Americans cannot remove their dif?~rences, but they can subordinate them to the com· man cause of victory. New Guinea Strange Land Of Extremes in Climate I Australian and Japanese troops hacking their way through the treetight jungles of tropical New Guinea face the heavy and seemingly neverending rains that travel with the trade winds or the monsoons. This huge dinosaur-shaped island with its head almost touching the equator, its eye looking toward the southeast coast of Asia and its tail, 1,500 miles away, curved toward the northeastern tip of Australia's mainland, is a land of strange contrasts and climatic contradictions, says the National Geographic society. Its low grasslands are often temporarily buried in the ooze of tropical swamps. Its tree-matted and vine-tangled jungles sweep up the mountain stores and hesitate only at th~e swi. 1 1g waters of the riYer's edge. And out of this tropical caul· dron with its steam risin ~ in clouds. mighty mountain peaks reach up from the very sea flror to well above 16,000 feet (Carst ,1sz Tappen, 16,404 feet). These peai frequent· ly wear cold white hats 1 snow. While most of the isl<.uld drips, bomb-blasted Port More by, on the underside and near the end of the tail, is smothered in rr•lling clouds of dust. ' • U. S. Foreign-Born Residents New York state has only about an eighth of the million and more Canadians in the U. S., with almost twice as many in Massachusetts. Michigan also has more Canadians than New York. California is fourth and Maine fifth in Canadian choice. The majority of Maine's immigrants from the north are listed as FrenchCanadians, as is a third of the Canadian colony in Massachusetts. With a Polish population slightly in excess of residents from Germany, Illinois is second only to New York in Polish popularity. Pennsylvania is third, with nearly 50 per cent more Poles than Germans. Michigan is fourth, New Jersey fifth; Massachusetts and Ohio both have more than 1 50,000. Next to New York, where , less than a sixth of the English · population registered, California leads, followed by Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. New York and Massadiusetts have more than half of the Irish foreign-born, with New York leading, two to one. Pennsylvania has over 65,000 from Ireland. l Army Bombers Guided to Safety Rigging a makeshift radio homing device by stringing wire from his grounded plane to a motor vehicle, Pvt. Arthur W. Rodrick, of Vincennes, Ind., an air transport command radio operator, guided two storm-lost bombers to safe landings at an advanced base in a mountainous area of China during the monsoon season, according to information received by the war department. Returning from a mission in the face of dangerous weather, several B-25 medium bombers became lost and were unable to make radio contact. Realizing that the planes could no~ find base because of weathver conditions, Private Rodrick rigged his homing device and made contact with the planes. His action is believed to have saved lwo bombers and their cre:ws from destruction. j ( 1 YEAR) and SIX GREAT MAGAZINES ~~~!~~~ S400 and MAGAZINES GROUP A-Select Two 0 0 0 0 0 0 Better Homes Be Gardens .. I Yr. Woman's Home Comp..... l Yr. American Home .............. 1 Yr. Click .................................... !Yr. Official Detective Stories.. I Yr. American Girl .................. 1 Yr. 0 Open Road (12 Iss.) .... l4 Mo. 0 Pathfinder (weekly), ....... 1 Yr. 0 Screenland .......................... 1 Yr. O Silver Screen ........-...- ....... 1 Yr. 0 Sports Afield .................... ! Yr. ~ GROUP B-Select Two 0 True Story ........................1 Yr. 0 Fact Digest ........................ 1 Yr. O Flower Grower ................6 Mo. 0 Modem Romances .......... 1 Yr. O Parents' Magazine ..........6 Mo. I Enioy the finest maqazines while saving tires and gas. Only through thls newspaper can you get such big reading bargains. Pick your favorites and mail coupon to us TODAY. . 0 Modern Screen ..................1 Yr. 0 Christian Herald ............6 Mo. 0 Outdoors (12 Iss.) ..........14 Mo. Harrl l' 1' 1 "Here cor:-<>q the pa rade! Where's Aunty?" . "She's upstairs waving her hair " "Goodness! Can't we afford a flag?" Not Amused ''1 had to shoot my ~og." "Was he mad?" "Well, you'd hardly exped h.im to be pleased about it." THIS NEWSPAPER 0 Science Be Discovery ........ 1 Yr. 0 The Woman ......................!Yr. 0 Pathfinder (weekly) ......26 Iss. GROUP C-Select Two O Amedcan Fruit Grower.. l Y>. 0 American Poultry Jrnl ..... l Yr. 0 Farm Journal &: Fanner's Wife ..............1 Yr. O Household Magazine ....8 Mo. 0 Nat. Livestock Producer..! Yr. 0 Poultry Tribune ..............1 Yr. 0 Mother's Home Life........1 Yr. 0 Capper's Fanner ..............1 Yr. O Successful Farming ..........1 Yr. THIS NEWSPAPER ( 1 YEAR) and SIX GREAT MAGAZINES ~~~:p~~~ and MAGAZINES (1 All Maga<ineJ Are For 1 Year C 0 American Fruit Growcr..$2.25 0 American Girl ................ 2.75 0 American Home .............. 2.75 O American Magazine ........ 3.25 0 American Mercury ........ 3.60 0 American Poultry Jrnl..... 2.15 0 Better Cook'g & Horn'k'g 3.60 O Better Homes Be Gardcus 2.75 1 $350 GROUP A-Select Thru O True Story _ .........- ......! Yr. 0 Fact Digest ........................! Yr. O Flower Grower ,....-..- .....6 Mo. 0 Modem Romances ..........1 Yr. 0 Modem Screen ..................! Yr. 0 Outdoors (12 Iss.) ..........14 Mo. 0 Christian Herald ............6 Mo. 0 Parents' Magazine ..........6 Mo. 0 Pathfinder (weekly) ......26 Iss. 0 Science Be Discovery.......... ! Yr. 0 The Woman .................... !Yr. 0 0 0 THIS YEAR) NEWSPAPER and ANY MAGAZINE LISTED P:l~~:g~N GROUP B-Select Three American Fruit Grower.. 1 Yr. American Poultry Jml..... l Yr. Farm Journal Be Fanner's Wife .............. 1 Yr. Household Magazine ....8 Mo. .O·Nat. Livestock Producer.. ! Yr. 0 Poultry Tribune .............. 1 Yr. 0 Mother's Home Life....... 1 Yr. 0 Capper's Fanner ........ _ ... 1 Yr. 0 Successful Farming .. ~....1 Yr. n COUPON l) 0 Capper's Farmer ............ 2.25 0 Child Life ........................ 3.25 0 Ch1istian Herald ............ 3.00 0 Click .................................. 2.50 0 0 Collier's Weekly .............. Column Digest ................ O C'try Gentleman (2 Yr~.) 0 Fact Digest .................... .. 0 Farm Jrnl. Be F'rm's Wife 0 Flower Gl'Ower ................ 0 Household ........................ 0 Hygeia ............................:. 0 Liberty (weekly) ............ O Look (every other week) .. 0 Modem Romances .......... 0 Modern Screen ................ 0 Nature (10 iss., 12 mo.) .. 0 Official Detective Stories.. 0 Open Road(l2iss.,l4mo.) 0 Outdoors (12 iss., 14 mo.) 0 Parents' Magazine .......... 0 Pathfinder (weekly) ........ 0 Popular Mechanics .......... O Poultry Tribune .............. 0 Redbook Magazine .......... 0 Screenland ........................ 0 Silver Screen .................... 0 Science Be Discovery........ 0 Sports Afield .................... 0 Successful Fanning .......... 0 True Story ........................ 0 The Woman .................... 0 Woman's Home Comp... 0 Your Life .................. ······- 3.60 3.25 2.50 2.50 2.15 3.00 2.40 3.25 4.10 3.25 2.50 2.50 3.60 3.00 2.75 2.50 3.00 2.75 3.75 2.15 3.25 2.75 2.75 2.50 2.75 2.25 2.50 2.60 2.75 3.60 FILL IN AND MAIL TO THIS NEWSPAPER TODAY Check magazines desired atul enclose with coupon. f Gentlemen: I enclose $.............. .. ....... Please send me the offer checked, with a year's subscription to your paper. NAME...............................-....-·-··------..........._ ..........-....... STREET OR R.F.D....-----·-··---~·--·--·-·..POSTOFFICE_..,________.....- ........ -·---..-·.................. �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS II Mediterranean ilo•·es? CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Df" Known only to thos2 whn were hurriedly summoned to Hitler's Sh D l'kely 0nOffenslve AgainS • tJapan Reds' Middle Don Drive Toward Rostov "f ~~~~2~a~~~-~ ~~~~tth~a~~~~:~t~i~~~ e In I e OW- OWn I Perils Huge Nazi Armies in Caucasus; and Chief of Staff Marshal Ugo French Pace Allied Tunisia Offensive; ~~~~~~~0 R efic~!~~rsZ:::tt ii~~hm:~~ I Goering and chief of the high comWavell's Burma Campaign Aids Chinese mand Gen. Wilhelm Keitel. But ob~:~eZo~er~o~t~o it~~~~ ~~.;~~; Chinese Feel That Success of Madame Chiang We~:~~&~~:.~!:.', ~~~~n~:·:~o;: :~:.;!f:~::4 o~'t ~~:::.::~'ii:':.•; ::.e:::.;:::;:,~t and Afr~ca we~e to be expect~d. . Kai-shek's Mission to United States Will RAZOR BLADES a 0 REAL ESTATE 0 CALIFORNIA Investing or r etiring? Cambria Pines. ocean townsite on Roosevelt Highway, close to W. R. Hearst's Ranch. h~s wonderful ellmate, scenery, prospects. Lots low a• .. 11 1 2 4 !--------- Released by Western Newapaper Union. - - - - - - - - - ' A French soldier (center) chats affably with a British Tommy and two helmeted American troops in Algiers. What are they discussing? Bow long it will take to drive the Axis out of Tunisia into the Mediterranean, Then the offensive against Europe. SOVIET SURPRISE: Offensive Perils Nazis BURMA: W avell Marches Two other Soviet offensives had been launched earlier-the first at Stalingrad and the second to the northwest near Rzhev. Both had taken their toll of Nazi men and equipment. Neither had threatened disaster to the German winter occupation ol Russia. But now had come the third Red offensive-this time aimed at the Middle Don area. It had started much the same as the other two, with drives through German communications, the capture of air fields and the cutting off of rail lines and roads. This third offensive, however, had a momentum and continuity the other two had lacked. Its apparent objective: To capture strategic Rostov and cut off all the German troops in the Don-VolgaCaucasus area. How well this roughshod drive had succeeded over German resistance was indicated by a Red high command communique announcing the capture of Kamensk, rail and communications center only 85 ·miles from Rostov. The fall of Morozovskaya on the Moscow-Rostov railroad was also reported. In a single week's operations 60,000 Nazis were killed or captured, the Reds announced. So rapid and furious had been the assault that 1,000,000 Axis troops in the Caucasus and DonVolga area appeared to be in imminent danger of being cut off. Soviet communiques reported that German armies in the vicinity of Novaya Kalitva and Kazanskaya had "retreated in disorder," abandoning equipment and supplies in their flight. Further confirmation that the Nazis were reeling back before the Soviet sweep came in German high command admissions that ~he Russians had broken into the Axis defense front on the central Don after attacking "with a strongest concentration of tank formations." At Stalingrad the Reds were reported continuing to wage offensive battles. To the north at Velikie, Luki which is only 80 miles east of the Latvian border, German counter-attacks were hurled back. The Burma road and China still lay many leagues distant, but Gen. Archibald WaveD's British Imperials had begun the long march from India designed ultimately to sweep the Japs out of Burma and establish direct and effective junction with Generalissimo Chiang Kaishek's hard-pressed Chinese armies. Content with methodically taking first things first, the British concentrated on nearby objectives. Striking suddenly between the Bay of Bengal and the Masu river, Wavell drove into Burma with the Japanese coastal air base at Akyab as his initial target. In the first stages of the campaign enl!my resistance had been slight. Jap strategists had apparently relied on the dense Burma jungle to impede British progress while they organized in force to hold key objectives. Air power assumed an important part in the campaign, with British planes bombing Jap-held towns along their route and American planes strafing Lashio, Burmese terminal of the Burma road. In retaliation the Japs bombed Calcutta. Long-range significance of Wavell's move would be greater than its immediate results, military observers agreed. First, by moving aggressively into Burma, Wavell was safeguarding wavering India. Moreover be was obtaining close-up operating space for his air forces to harry Jap holdings at Rangoon and Mandalay. But most important of all, the Allies were giving China visible proof that they were capable of deeds as well as words. RETAIL PRICES: To Be Standardized Starting with meats and soaps retail prices for foods and other gro: eery items were scheduled for standardization under a new program announced by the Office of Price Administration. Under the new plan starting January 15, individual ceiling prices for grocery items based on March, 1942, levels, was to be replaced by a fiat dollars and cents price ceiling. Purpose of the new order, officials said, was to establish a simpler method of de termining what the top legal price should be. The plan specified that retail stores be grouped as independents, chains, and supermarkets. Each store in the same class would have the same ceiling prices. Standard prices were to be of two types-either fixed dollar and cents, or percentage markup. OPA officials declared that the new regulations would eliminate a lot of reports and paper work. HIGHLIGHTS BERN: Reports were current here that Italian military authorities, concerned over United Nations' air raids were evacuating civilians from Nice on the Mediterranean coast of France and from Trieste, Florence and Bologna, Italy. Reports also stated that Albanian patriots had clashed with Italian troops in Tirana during a demonstration against Italian occupation of that country. Two unmed1ate facts of significance were noted in the meeting. One was the absence of Mussolinian absence which strengthened current reports concerning his serious illness. The other was the summoning to the conference of Pierre Laval, Vichy premier of France and arch-collaborationist with the Axis. With Hitler stubbornly defending his last footholds in Africa and with Italian civilian morale shaken by repeated Allied bombing attacks, moves calculated to bolster both situations faced the Axis chieftains. Still an ominous question-mark in the Mediterranean-Africa theater was Franco-ruled Spain. While the Spanish dictator had mobilized his army in the south perilously close to Gibraltar and Morocco and had used his radio for brash Axis propaganda, he had not yet violated his neutrality pledge. But the meeting of his foreign minister Count Jordana with Portuguese Premier De Oliveria simultaneously with the Axis conference was regarded by some observers as a cause for misgiving by the Allies. Deeper into Tripolitania the remnants of Marshal Rommel's Afrika Korps had plunged. In spite of British General Montgomery's bril- CAPTAIN EDDIE RICKENBACKER liant flanking move hemming in the •.• "If you'd !een the boy!." Nazis' rearguard, the retreating American people when he told by main German body was able to conradio the story of his miraculous tinue its move. Several alternatives had been rescue following 23 days in a rubber open to the now-deflated Rommel. raft after being forced down in the One was to make a stand at Misu- Pacific with members of a plane's rata, but since his previous efforts crew on a military mission. "Speaking as a private citizen," at such tactics proved fruitless, military prognosticators were convinced the famous hero added, "I plead for his destination was non-stop to Tuni- additional effort, an all-out, total efsia to join Gen. Walthen Nehring. fort, to the end that we may increase production of planes, ships, Further to the west Allied air power had steadily stepped up its tempo guns, ammunition and all supplies that our fighting men must have in and this growing plane strength hint- greater abundance." ed at an early end to the stalemate which had characterized the Tuni- NEW GUINEA: sia front in recent weeks. Land fighting was still of a desultory 3-Ply Offensive nature, but in the air the United General MacArthur's New Guinea Nations were increasing the inten- offensive continued with mopping up sity of their attacks against Tunis activities after the significant capand Bizerte. ture of Buna village- enemy bastion That the Allied command had pre- on the northeast coast of the Papuan pared grimly and well for its all- peninsula. out attack on Tunis and Bizerte was Two immediate objectives had reevident in its use of French North mained before MacArthur undertook African forces to envelop the Axis the large task of completely dislodgpositions from the south and east. ing the Japs from New Guinea. One Radio Morocco quoting a French was to clean up the Buna Mission communique said the French had area, take over its airfields and comstruck toward the east coast south- pletely liquidate the remaining Jap east of Pont du Fahs, 30 miles south defenders. The other was to conof Tunis, taking numerous prison- tinue the pressure against enemy ers, guns and supplies. positions at Salamaua. It was significant of the increasingly efficient American service of in the week'• news supply that for the first time since he undertook the offensive that Genera! MacArthur was able to launch ORAN: All merchant ships in attacks with "co-ordinated support North and West Africa have been of tanks, artillery and aviation." taken over by the Allies and are A communique from Allied headbeing used as transports or to main- quarters disclosed that 13-ton Amertain economic stability in North ican-ouilt General Stuart tanks had Africa, it was announced by Amer- been in action in the swamps and ican military authorities. Vessels jungles of New Guinea. The comnow in Allied service include those munique also reported the destrucat Dakar, Algiers, Oran and other tion of two medium-sized Japanese French Colonial seaports. The num- cargo vessels in Finschafen harbor, ber of ships was not disclosed. 150 miles north of Buna. REMEDY ByBAUKHAGE 1 News Analysl and Commentator. WNU Service, 1343 H Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. In a hospital in an American city one of the great women of the world is lying under treatment for serious but not critical trouble. The doctors have said assuringly that the trouble is not dangerous, that Madame Chiang Kai-shek will soon be well. Several million Chinese are waiting anxiously for her recovery. Although the matter has not been formally discussed as yet, it can safely be predicted that when Madame Chiang Kai-shek recovers and she takes the house she has rented in Washington, her mission will not be secret long. According to hints dropped in reliable quarters, this mission is to obtain a definite showdown on immediate aid to China in the form of an all-out Allied offensive against Japan. BUTTER: The offensive must be made up of Rationed in Canada a shuddering and shattering air at' Forecasting an action which many tack on the heart of the Nipponese experts believe will be inevitable in empire-on Tokyo, on Yokohama, on this country, Canada officially under- harbors and cities, on factories and took to ration butter by coupon with templed hills. At the same time a a weekly allowance of one-half a huge Chinese army, well equipped pound per person. with supplies from America and Butter became the fifth commod- India, must be ready to advance for ity rationed by coupon in the Domin- invasion. ion. The others are gasoline, sugar, It is explained that Japan is pretea and coffee. Rubber, particular· paring for a knockout blow against ly for tires, is likewise rationed, China. Its objective is not to conbut not by coupon. Voluntary ra- trol the whole of Chinese territory, tioning exists with a few other com- but to strike northward from Thaimodities, notably meat. land and Burma; to take Chungking Chairman Donald Gordon of the and isolate the Chinese armies Wartime Price and Trade board which are not destroyed; or perm asaid that butter rationing had been nently to cut these armies off from made necessary because of hoard- all aid from the Allies by blocking ers. "Some greedy and unscrupu- off the approach from the Indian borlous people," he charged, "aggravat· der, along the frontiers of Burma ed local butter shortages and placed and Thailand and the eastern coast, a serious strain on the distribution which they already hold. of the commodity. As a result pan· The Japanese would also encouric buying was in evidence." I age and aid the formation of a large communist state in China in order RICKENBACKER: to further add to the confusion of the political situation which the in'Shame and Infamy' vasion would serve to bring about. "I know that if those of us !Jiho This the Chinese believe Japan could are raising cries of objections to be·· do unless aid from the Allies comes ing rationed could visit the boys as first. Military observers here agree I did you would realize the utter that it would not be impossible for sham~ and infamy of your position." Japan to accomplish this. This was part of the sermon Capt. As nearly as I am able to gauge Eddie Rickenbacker delivered to the opinion here, the course that the United Nations strategy will probably follow is this: A real offensive against Japan by the spring at least; the strong probability of another front to be opened somewhere else before then. The United States has a million men in its armed forces outside the borders of the United States now. It will have more before long. NORTH AFRICA: Rommel Marathon Wo o88· rh:~ c;:~et .r~"G~ w~D:'k?oii.:i Eiil• St., San Franolsoo, Oallfornla. Determine Future of Their Country. I I 1 I • • e Ruaaia'• Role In War and Peace ---tne:AMINATION FREE.E--FISSURE. FISTULA. AD Other RECTAL TROUBLES and Varicose Veins Corrected pl LES NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS OF A COLUMNISTCOMMENTATOR I will try to write and talk as much like a human being as possible. I won't use any words on paper or on the air I don't use on the street car and I will be sure I know what the words I do use mean. I will not talk or write down to my audience or up to my news sources. I will swallow my snorts and coughs and wheezes until I can signal the engineer to cut off the mike. I will try to keep personal prejudices out of my manuscript if I can't always keep it out of my voice. I will not threaten to murder the people who write in and accuse me of saying the opposite of what I did say. I will read all my mail and answer it in person if a stamp is enclosed, or on the air, or, if there is no other way, in spirit. I will be grateful for the two miraculous inventions, the printing press and the radio, which permit me. to have my say without being interrupted or talked back to. WITHOUT OPERATION ~~~~'Jl~5ci"E:'ETHo~t If Sufforing- Writo Todav-It Will Pall Yoto Dr. G. F. MESSER ~~:'u'k.!~~ Used Band Instruments CASH FOR USED BAVll l'l~' n• IMP.:-ITS FLANNER-lfAFSOOS l\H T ~IC QOU!:F. ,21 N. Broadway 1\lllwaukee. Wis. WANTED TO BUY CASE N. C. M. pickup ha y baler. Tractor on rubber and combine. AI Wrrl, Sla. F., R. 8, Box 852, Milwaukee, Wis. Recruit Certainly Was Considerate of Horses The recruit was on night guard in the horse lines. At midnight the sergeant went round to see if all was well, but could see nothing of the guard. "Hey," lustily shouted the sergeant, "who's on guard here?" A sleepy-looking creature crept silently from behind some cornsacks. "What are you doing?" asked the sergeant. "Marching around," said the re cruit. "What, without boots!" demanded the sergeant. hope and faith. Stalin was able to "I took 'em off so I shouldn't create a faith in his regime, not so wake the horses." much in the theory of communism, but in the government which had shorn off considerable socialistic attributes and borrowed where it had to from capitalism. And the various plans had awakened a hope in the people that this regime would give them a lot of the things that they began to find out other nations had. Poroolde' coughs, naeal congestion, mueclo They were, therefore, fighting to aeheegetPenetro-modernmedicationina realize the hope that they would get muttoA auet baao. 26¢, double aupply 861. the things which the regime, in which they had faith, had promised them and a part of which they had already realized. Now comes the next step. There has grown up, with the blessing of the Stalin regime, a great respect for many things about America as a country with whose help the Russian can obtain the things which he hopes for and which he knows the Americans possess. Therefore, Russia's aim is to help the Allies win the war and also help with the peace with the expectancy 1 that in return America will help Russia to real\ze its hopes. That is the way my informant tells the story-and, I might add, that is the way America "hopes" history will one day record it. PENSEiJto I I Bufl I U. 5. SAVINGS e * * Questionnaire• * • BONDS** I I Recently I heard an American The other day I was s itting beside who had spent a long time in Russia and not long since returned to Amer- a man who has a great deal to do I whether you and I will be run- 1 ica give a vest-pocket version of with ning our automobiles next year. Russia's role in the war and her asked him what he For You To Feel Well possible role in the post-war settle- Somebody thought about these questionnaires 14. boW'tl every day '7 daya "W7 ments. It may be a picture colored which farmers who want gasoline or week, never atopplng, t~e k:ldneye dltc waate matter from the blood. over-brightly with the tints of wish- tires have to fill out. II more people were aware of how tbe ful thought, but I present it for what lrldneya muat conatantly remove aurThis gentleman paused quite plu.o 6uld, ncesa •cldo aod other it is worth. awhile. mntt.ll- that eannot atoy iD the blood The Russians will not quit until without lDjury to health, there would "I can't tell you what I think of be better undentandine of "'"" the the last dog (their version of the them," he replied sadly, "while whole IIYJitam i1 upset when kidneya fall invader) is hung. After the peace there are ladies present." &o functloD properly. Burning, ecanty or too frequent urina-they will co-operate in establishing tion oometlmee warne that eomethlu& I would like to tell you that man's the kind of a peace which the United name, but it was a strictly private le wroue. You may au«or naQiug back••ho, lieadaehoe, dluin1!811. rheumatie States would like to see established. gathering. In any case, I hope it 1 pains, eettlnr up •t ul~thta, awelllnr. Several reasons are offered as to Why not try Do;n•'• P•U•t You will will show you that all Washington 1M ualnr a medlelue recommended th• why many experts utterly miscountry over. Doo,.•a atlmulate the funoofficials are not bureaucrats and judged the power of the Red armies. tlon of the k:ldneya •"d help them to dueb out polaoboua waato from tb• One explanation is that the offen- since this man is a man of action, blood. They eontaln Dothlna: harmfuL sive strength of the Germans was you can count on his help to carry Get Doall't today. UM with con1idenout some of the recommendations At all drur atores. over-estimated. The next explanation is that the of the Truman committee on gasoRussian, traditionally, will fight an line and fuel rationing. "The farmer with a small truck invader with fatalistic fury, providoperating 12 hours a day," says an ed he is armed. Although both of these statements informal report of the committee, "working 12 hours a day to keep WNU-S 52--4.2 1 are accepted as sound, another explanation is offered. It has to do body and soul together and to conwith the reason why the Russian tribute in some small measure army was able to put up its re- to the war effort finds himself sudmarkable resistance and develop a denly obliged to digest a 32-page powerful striking power- how the pamphlet of instructions and fill out an elaborate questionnaire requiring "traditional" fury was stimulated. This is my informant's interpreta- detailed data on activities long past tion, a part of which is not new, but from entirely nonexistent records." This is the thing Washington is which offers the basis of his predic1 tion as to the future conduct of now fighting against, All that is needed is to get someone who is Russia . • ADVERTISING He says that under the present "familie>r with the problem of the represents the leadership of regime, especially since the various small farmer and truck operator" to make up the questions. And that a nation. It points the way. long-time plans under Stalin have been inaugurated, the younger nus- is the prescription that will have to We merely follow-follow to sian generation, deprived of the be applied in the writing of all queschurch, has sought an outlet for a tionnaires in the future. Perhaps it new heights of comfort, of human being's natural desire for will be. convenience, of happiness. ..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . , As time goes on adverf:i.s.. • • • by Baukhage ing is used more and more, . Kidneys Must Work Well~ w- I .,---7;;.ctJ oj- I I I ADVERJISING BRIEFS L-------~------------------------.J Members of. the United Sta~es Married nurses are now eligible armed forces and _persons sendmg 1 money to them received a 50 per cent reduction in domestic. telegraph ' money order rates effective Deceml1er 1, 1942. • • e Average annual loss of eggs g rough careless handling amounts to 4 to o per cent of entire product; n . for active duty with the army. If you are a graduate, registered nurse, between 21 and 40, you can enroll with the Red Cross today I • • e The first USO club in America for the exclusive use of all servicewomen of the United Nations has been opened by the Metropolitan Detroit USO at the Downtown YMCA. end as it is used more we all profit more. It's the way advertising has- of &ringing a profit to every&ocly concerned, the consumer inducJec/ �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. @ SPRINGS in need of repair should be removed ar.d new webbing stretched across the bottom of the chair scat. The s rings are then 1·eplaced and the bottoms sewn to the webbing. Ne>:t comes the tying. Cut a generous length of cord and tack it to the back of the seat frame. Using the knot sketched, tie to BOTTOM OF SPRINGS SEWN TO WEBBING WITH FLAX UPHOLSTERY TWINE THE STORY SO FAR: Clay Mor~:an lias deelded to play a lone hand against J!ea Herendeen, a rancher bent on run· lling the ~attle country his own way. The two men have been enemies for years, bavln~~: first fought o'ver Clay's wife, Lila, who died hating him and believing abe should have married Herendeen. Morgan Is a solitary fl,;ure, devoted to hla nine-year-old daughter, Janet. AI· though two women, Catherine Grant and AIID McGarrah, are In love wltb him, they know he cannot forget Lila. 01 hls former friends, only Hack BreathItt has not gone over to Uerendeen'a aide. Seen eamplng wltb Pete Bor.'~rs, a rustler, be Is a fugitive from Dereneleen's men. Gurd Grant, Catberlne•s )rothcr, besltatcd about Joining Herendeen, but became Morgan's sworn enemy wben he discovered tbat Catherine had been to hls ranci.J. Wben be learns that Herendeen has sent a party out to lind Hack and kill him. Clay starts out to find hlm first. He soes to Freeport, to Kern Case's store, where be thinks he will find Hack. Ucrrndeen arrives, end there Is a free-lor-all fight. In the midst of the Oght, Hack appears. Her· endecn and his men are driven ot1, but not before they have set fire to the town. As Clay, Hack and Kern Case watch, the whole town, lncludlnc Case's store, burns to the ground. Now continue with tbe story. HEAVY HEMP TWINE TIEl> TOPS I"ROM BACK TO FRONT· THEN FROM SlOE TO SIDE the back and then the iront of the first spring. Continue across the row, finishing in the front, as shown. In the best furniture, springs are tied in this manner from back to front; side to side and diagonally acro:;s rows. About four ounces of the sewing twine and eight of tying twine will do an average chair. CHAPTER XII • • • NOTE: If you have springs to repair. be sure to clip and save this article as It Is not In any of the homemaking booklets which Mrs. Spears has prepared for our readers. Booklets are numbered from one to eight and No. 5 and 6 contain directions for remodeling old rockers and other out·of·date chairs. Copies are 10 cents -each postpaid. Order direct from 1\fRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Bedford Hills New Yorll: Drawer 10 Enclose 10 cents for each book de- sired. Name ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Address ............................ . How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly be(:ause !t goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal ra.w, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomuls!on with the understanding you must l!ke the way 1t quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Cou2hs. Chest Colds. Bronchitis Alaskan Totem Poles An Alaskan Indian totem pole SNAPPY FACTS ABOUT 1 w~-R_U_B_B_E_R_. Why wheel alignment Is o "'must"' In rubber conservation. When a wheel h only ~-Inch cut of alignment the cor b being dragged sideways 87 feet In every mile. That's tire scuffing at ltswarst. Transportation In private automobiles In 1941 totaled 801 bD- Iion pauenger miles, cotnpared with about 29~ billion In rollroads, about 27~ billion In eleetrlo railways, 2 5~ billion In bus•• and 1,370,000 pa11enger miiN on dome•tlc airUnet.IUg num• bert, an, but they ahow motor transportation to ba sla tlmea greet•r than all other formo combined. I It has bun estimated that the Unlt•d Stoteo military ""Ice wHI requlr• 325,0001ong tone ot.uda rvbber In 1943, Ovorloodtng a truck tire 10 por c•nt ~ill cause a deaease of 18 per cent In the mlloago1 50 per cent ovorlood cub mileag• 60 per cent. ,• YOUR = ·- = . bl.Z. ~'J GOOO Will The man ulacturer or merchant who advertises, makes public the fact that he wants your good wi!l. And he real· izes that the only way t!lat he can keep it is by qiV!ti;J good value! ;n:: ;:;~:· c~:: t, 4: It was beyond midnight when Clay reached home. Harry Jump, nighthawking around the yard, followed him into the kitchen and watched him strip down to the waist and wash. Morgan's cheeks showed the battering of Herendeen's fists. Morgan went up to his bed and lay there, his brain pulsing within its skullcap and strong pain traveling through his left arm from a broken finger. It made him remember the older fight. Both of them had t-een younger men, soon recovering from the misery of that beating. 'this one would stick, it would be buried physically in them as long as they lived, and the sting of it would never leave their minds. At two in the morning, his broken hand on fire, he dressed and went rtownstairs; he lighted a lamp in the kitchen and shaved himself for want of something better to do-watching \he bruised patches on his face slowly change color. He stoked up the stove and put on the coffeepot; and eat on the porch in the moon-shot heart of night. Wind drifted across the fiats, cold and sweet. Harry lump appeared from the shadows, caying in his sleepy, irrita~le voice, ''Well, if you're goin' to stay up I'll turn in." Morgan g~t up from the chair, unable to take the punishment of his hand by sitting still. He went in and drank his coffee, black and hot, and returned to the yard, pacing out through the long-thrown shadows of the poplars. The weathered juniper poles of the corral showed whitely in the moonlight; across the valley the outline of silence; even the night creatures at last grew still. And so he watched this land, his land, slowly turn through the night from glowing shapelessness to the first hard 1hadows of false morning. A streak showed over the eastern hills and the horses began to stir in the corral. At four he heard the cook cross the kitchen, asthmatically coughing: at five, drawn and wire-nerved, Morgan ate breakfast with the crew. He said to Jump, "I'll be In town for a couple hours. Stick close to the house until I get back." Afterwards, all his muscles sore and strained and ragged, he climbed the stairs to Janet's room and stood a moment by her bed. She Jay in a curled bundle, both hands drawn near her face. Her lips were soft, almost on the edge of a smile, as though her dreams were pleasant; and this way, unconscious of him, she showed Morgan a childish sweetness that held him there, longwondering and strongly moved. It was that little-girl look, full of faith and belief, which struck him so I bard. It would not, he realized, be with her much longer. He left the room reluctantly, got his horse and lined out for War Pass, reaching town beyond sunup and going directly to Charley Padden's house. Charley was the only doctor in the country. a man turned rough and blunt by the kind of practice he had, somewhat profane and apparently calloused to pain in others. When he saw the broken finger and the bruises on Morgan's face, he said: "The other customer came in before daylight. I took four stitches in his lip. This is going to make you squirm, Clay. Want a drink of whisky first?" "No," said Clay, "go ahead and don't talk so damned much." Rounding the bend of the trail, a few minutes later, he saw Catherine Grant dismounted in the trail, waiting. When Morgan dismountec'. before her her eyes showed him something that warmed him through and through: it was a swift personal interest, a little saddened by what she saw, as though his injuries hurt her heart. "Bones McGeen came by the ranch late last night and told us what happened." She watched him quite closely, one strong lme of worry across her forehead. "I was afraid you were badly hurt. I hope you paid him back. I hope you emasheci the lights out of him!" He managed a !lrin. "He'll take no beauty pr:zes for a spell." -:::'hey had t:1is power to be pleased 1v1tn eac.t oL1er, to cover up sertOus;•,•::s wifh a light, touch-and go hu·'or I cecords the important events in the family life. Out-of-town relatives recognize their kin-folk's dwelling place by familiar marktogs on the totem pole. e - -= - ~ WHO'S NEWS THIS WEEK Consolidated Features.-WNU Releaae. 1 YORK.-A corporation may N EW get an "E"' pennant now and then, but there's no Ebbets field and no cheering mob for the incorporeal horne A T opnolch ~r b ut run. SimilarLightly Touched ly the man . behind the By the Spotlrght corporation may bat a steady stream of steel ingots all the way to Tunis and still the bands aren't playing. A steel mill and its master don't fit easily into any pattern of high romance, but it may win a war. Witness the bulky and baldish -12-· Robert W. Wolcott, president of "Herendeen has sent over the mountain for the Ryder boys." the Luken's Steel com11any, who, since the war started has reHe said: "I'm glad I crossed your them; and for a moment he was shocked alive by the things her leased more steel and less pubtrail. What are you doing?" licity than probably any man <n "I was coming your way. 1 want- nearness did to him. The past rushed up and he saw her as he America. His ingots and armor ed to see how you were." plate output increased more "Did you tell Gurd you were corn· had once seen her-a g1rl holding him away with a gay insolence even than 400 per cent in the last ing?" as her eyes pulled him on. He saw fiscal year, while his column"No." now the faint freckles at the base inches in the newspapers have "What's the matter with him?" of her nose and the curve of her slumped off, if anything. She lowered her head and drew eyebrows and the close texture of At its Coatesville, Pa., plant, his patterns on the soft forest soil with her skin, gently browned by the sun company rolls individual armor her finger-point. Her hair glowed · lf · h CURTAINS and draperies-the darkly in the morning's light, it -and the reflection of h1rnse m er }Jlates weighing more than 100,000 quickest way o! transforming ~ deepened the color of her cheeks. pupils. pounds each. In addition to rolling, room! Make your own from thes& She rose and stepped away from instead of traditionally forging the "I don't know," she said in a reclear directions and have your served voice. She wouldn't look at him and did something then that plates, it turns out plates 195 inches choice of valance, swag, varied him during these moments. "It is told him of her thoughts; she lifted wide as against the previous 155- draping and arrangement. Herendeen's influence, I suppose." her chin, her face tightening against inch limit. The 1942 output has • • • a flare of excitement, and pulled her yielded enough armor plate for a Pattern 443 contains detailed direcUotW She lifted the soft earth in her hands behind her back as she had dozen big warships and hundreds of hand and let it slide between her done in those old days when she army tanks, and large tonnages for for making curtains and drapes 1n a vanely o! ~tyles. Send your order to: fingers. Her face was sweetly so- was afraid of what was to come. lighter-gauge armor plate. The comber. Her long and fresh-colored lips "My boy," she said, breathlessness pany reports, for the 1942 fiscal Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. expressively changed shape when in her throat, "it is time to go." year, which ended October 10, an 82 Eighth Ave. New York she looked at him. "No explana"Back home?" all-high, all-time record not only in Enclose 15 cents (plus one cent to tions, no apologies. That is the way She shook her head. "I'm riding the production of the rolled armor cover cost or maillng) for Pattern you've always been." with you. There's something on plate but in all other types of steel No. •.•••••••••••• "What else can anybody do?" Long Seven I want to find out. You for this plant. Name .............................. . "Nothing, I guess. Only it makes don't mind, Clay!" If he could somehow work Joe Address ............................ . it hard for people to understand you He had his awkward moment in Di Maggio and Rita Hayworth sometimes. To know what is in mounting with his bad hand. They into his report Mr. Wolcott your head." traveled single-file up the trail to might get a big cheer, east and "You never had any trouble figur- Mogul's plateau, and afterward rode west. Be is a man of mauageBetter Impersonations ii;g me out," he reflected. abreast across the dun-yellow sur· ment rather than finance, stead"Ah, but I have a special gift that face of the high meadows, beneath ily moving up with the Luken's In China, some actors, specialway. I know you through and a half warm sun. High on the company since 1922, elected Izing in female impersonation, and through." They were silently laugh- tawny ribs of the Mogul ridge cattle president of the 131-year-old o"tsome actresses, specializing in ing at each other, influenced by an grazed; a puff of dust rose from fit in 1925. male impersonation, are so excelundercurrent which always buoyed the bounding flight of an antelope. The First World war interrupted lent in their roles that they are them up when together. She turned, Catherine said: "It is a beautiful his college term at Lehigh universi- often engaged to play opposite lying back on the ground, her body world, Clay." ty and sent him to Boston where each other in dramas, says Colfull-shaped ugainst the folds of her Turning the foot of the Mogul he was a lieutenant in naval avia- tier's. Incidentally, when such an riding habit . Mountains, they came upon the tion. With the end of the war, he actor takes the part of the heroShe pillowed her head with her Long Seven yard. Janet was wait· apprenticed himself in the steel busi- lne and such an actress that ot hands and watched the bright blue ing in the doorway, her hands prim- 1 ness with the Bethlehem Fabrication the hero, the play is usually very patch of sky showing through the ly folded in front of her dress. Harry 1 company of Bethlehem, Pa. He successful. pine-tops, speaking in a distant, Jump and Cap Vermilye were near 1 joined Luken's as manager of its dreaming voice: "Nothing ever the corral talking to the nester from warehouse and fabricating departchanges, Clay. The earth, the wind Salt Meadow, Fox Willing. ment. When he became president, or' the sun. Or thtt things I want, These three moved toward Mor· at the age of 32, he was one of the or you want." gan but he ignored them for this mo. youngest top. executives in the hisHe remembered what Ann Me- ment, caught by this scene of Cath t~ry o.f the m~ustry. He has kept Garrah had so swiftly asked him: erine facing his daughter. Catherine h1s mmd on h1s work. What had he wanted? Now, not walked forward, tall and pleasant • knowing what it was, he asl,ed Cath- in the sunlight, not smiling but neat JN APRIL, 1932, the de~ression beerine : "What do I want?'' gan gnawmg at the v1tals of the 1 to a smile. Janet's small hands re· She said in a faraway ton~: "I mained locked across her dress. Her United States congress. Congresswish I k:new." I face held its precise gravity, its un- men suffered illness to an almost lU!"What do you want?" moved res~rve; her eyes were quite Dr. Calver Keepa precedented She turned her head, so close to · cool yet Morgan who knew his degree, frehim now that he saw the gray flakes daughter thoroughly - the shaded Health of Solons quently diof color in her eyes. The dance of meaning in her various degrees of On the Upgrade agnosed by laug hter was in them, and an in- silence and politeness-recognized . Dr. G~o.rge expressible gravity was in them, an odd restraint in his daughter at W. Calver, _congress10n~l phys1c1an, both humors blended. It was the the moment. It was a mirrored re· as worry ailments. Wh1le these af. way she hid herself from him when sentment the cause of which he un· fiictions were varied, frequently she chose. "Never ask a woman's derstood 'at once. Somewhere along marked by a cold developing into age, never ask what she wants. " the last year or two his daughter something worse, ~hey were in the He said indolently: "I wish 1 h ad had absorbed the viewpoint of Ann general field of fatigue and frustraa steak, with onions. Maybe Ger- McGarrah . Somehow Ann McGar· tlon, and frequently led to coronary man fried potatoes and a piece of rah had mysteriously instilled in occlusion, or heart trouble, the menapple pie. Now that's what I want." Janet her own dislike of Catherine. ace of men who fret too much and She said: "Do you remember the These were the ways by which worn- exercise too little-a common disal firol night we rode to Freeport in the en sent their feelings intuitively euse of the "intelligentsia," said Dr. "P of• rain and ate Kern Case's flapjacks across space to other women. Jan- Calver, although that is a fighting 666 and coffee, and played rummy un- et was Ann's partisan and her small word to many congressmen. TABLfrS. til he got scandalized at our c.>nduct clear face, so exactly neutral, could Ten years later, after a year SALVE NOSE OR~ and sent us away? It was awfully not quite hide her jealouc;y, He of war, burdened with perhaps COUGH Dlvra. dark in the Potholes that night, stood by, quietly angered at Ann greater responsibility than any Try "Rub-My-na•"-• Wo.-rut u...... Clay." McGarrah for what she had done to other, this congress is as fit as "What ever happened to that Janet, knowing he had no way o1 quarter horses. Only three brown dress?" changing Janet's expression. She members died this year, against She saJd 10 a wondering tone, was no longer a child to listen iman average of 12 during the 28 "You still remember it'!" Then she plicitly to him. In her own mind, years in which Dr. Calver has added quite gently: "Somewhere in in that shadow! and between childbeen attending physician. Trouthe attic, Clay. It is up there with hood and wisdom, were beliefs she blesome, but not fatal iUness, is all the other things I outgrew and held by her own judgment. similarly away down. Dr. Calput away to forget-and never quite Catherine was at the porch. She ver attributes this, in part, to forgot. Would yGu want to go back said: "I haven't seen you ior a the lowered imminence of high to those times, Clay'?" very long while, Janet." blood pressure, as incidental to "No," he said, "I guess not." Janet's voice was slow and cool. heated debates and congressionShe said: "There's somethinr: "Thank you. Would you like a cup al milling in general. There is else 1 came up here to tell you. of coffee?" much less of this now, as the e In bringing us buying Information. as Herendeen has sent over the "No," said Catherine, and settled solons get together easier on to prices that are b•lng ask•d for mountain for the Ryder boys. on the steps o f the porch. She looked war issues. what we Intend to buy, and a• to tfte quality we c11n expect, the advertising They're gunmen. Clay." at her hand3 a moment, drawing a Dr. Calver also says the good · columns of thl• newspaper perform a He said, ''Time to go," and held deep breath; she was sober and re· showing is attributable to steadily 1 worth while aervlce which aavea oa provl·ng health educat1'on 1' n conout his hand. His 5ngers were warm Strained. "No, but thar.ks. That's many dollars a year, and strong, they had a pressure as a pretty dress. 1 had one once, al- gress, with more careful attention · e It Is a good habit to form, the habit she pulled herself half-upngnt and most the same color. I wore it to t o di e t , exerc1se, rest and h ea lthful of consulting tho advertisementJ •very for a moment, her shoulder softly a .~ot of dances" ~ental attit~~es. All this,_ he has lim• we make a purthase, tlwxlgh we touching his chest, she watcned the Were you my age then'?" asked p10neered d1hgently, coachmg conhave already decld•d lust what we dust dancing in a shaft of slanting Janet. gressmen on how to take care of want and where we are going Ia buy sunlight, her eyes half-closed. "No," "I was uider. But at your age I themselves. 11. It givos us the most prlceleu feeling she murmured, "I guess I wouldn't used to dance by ~yself when no· The tall, genial Dr. Calver is a In the worldr the feeling of being either" body was watchmg. 1 captain of the navy medical corps. adequately prepared. "What?" j "I do, loo," sa1d J~net. "How !'Congressmen like him immensely, e When we go Into a stor•, pr•pot'9Ci "Go back to old times. We'd do long d1d you have to ~alt before YO!J but for some reason of their own beforehand with knowledge of what .. the same things, and make the same could go to dances?. She spoke It I they turned down a bill, in 1936, offered and at what price, we go aa mistakes. Nuthmg c-hanges." and then, remembermg h~r father's which would have given him the an expert buyer, filled with self-confiShe turned her head to him, her presence too late, threw him an em- rank and pay of a rear admiral. He dence. It Is a pleasantfeeling to have, lips pres>ed in soft humor. But the barrassed look. is not allowed to charge a fee for the feeling of adequacy. Most of the expression on Morgan's iace sent Catherine noticed it. She said im- his services, but gets it in his own unhappiness In the world can be traced the smile away and for this snu1 t mediate!,;: "It will seem lo.ng, as it way in the form of the autograph to a lack of this feeling. Thus adwrtlsing shows another of Its manifold heady interval of time they were 1 did to me, but It really Wlll be so oi each congressman whom he facets-shows Itself as an aid toward remembering the ::;arne tluugs, , short a t;IY'e t" treats. His office is fully equipped maki~g all our business relationshl~ hard-touched by them, dangewu:;ly Fox Willing moved around to face and staffed to take care of anything more secure and pleasant. s tirred by the m . That old closeness Morgan. He said, "Mr. M?rga n, J that might happen to our congressl'a.nc l!ack. that old n'ek Jnss. ~weet rode 0\ er to tell you somr>l'· ·ng · .• " men, even the laryngal casualties v.:l1dnes1: c;~ •ne bacit and shook fT() 111-: C0.\1'/'\: i·. /)J ·Jf a pro~ong!'d filibuster. I I **** U1~ c0 LD 666 We Can All Be EXPERT BUYERS rm· I I I �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!! = ~ ~ - News Notes ot Your Local Churches = ~ = ; - METHODIS,T The Church with the Muoloal Tow• Rev. Allen McCaa!, Servieee at the Trinity Jlvangelical Paetor. Lutheran church will be conducted Sunday under the following schedule: SUNDAY 9:S<l a. m.-Sunday School l Church School- 10:00 a. m. 9::30 A. M.-GeriD11n Services Morning Worship-11:00 a. m. 10:46 A. M.-Englisb Services Junior League and Pioneer LeagueThe Sunday School teachers are 11:00 a. m. in thl Parsonage. •tudying a course in Fundamental Hi-League and Epworth League'ihristian Beliefs. They meet Wednes7:00p.m. day evenings at 8 o'clock. The Walther Leaeue meets on Tuesday even~a. WEEKLY SCHEDULE Thursday-Choir Raheareal- 7:3 · p. m. The Dart Club, of which Albert Staschka ia captain, practices every Tueaday evening. Competitive games MONTHLY SCHEDULE are enjoyed with clubs of aiste1 con· Firat Wedneeday-Philathea Class at greg a tiona. 7:30 p. m. The Trinity Singine Society, of Second Sunday- Youn~r Adults' Meetwhich Theodore J. Wtchmann ia di· ing at 8:00 p. m. rector, meets Thursday evening. Third Wednesday- "Officitll Church On the first Sunday of each month, Night." Fellowship Supper at there will be but one service, with 6:30 p. m. Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 a. m., in the English and German Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Society of Christian Serviee, 1:00 p. m. language alternately. Left to Right-Jeanne Arden Smith, Hattiesburg, Miss. Gwendolyn Ostrom, Phillips, Texas Mar Gee Mason, Crete, Illinoi• One of the characters, as. the picture shows, is Miss Mnr Ger iason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Mason of Crete. Miss Mason is a freshman at Whitworth this year, and has been quite active in her work here, having directed the freshman style show the last week before school adjourned for the holidays. CONGREGATIONAL ZION EV. LUTHERAN --Gerhard Redlin, Pastor Zion Lu~eran Church is a member Regular l!ervices of tile Crete-St. of the Synodical Conference, which is ger Congregational Parish will be COD· comprised of congregations of the ducted Sunday under the followina Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. schedule: CHURCH SERVICES German-9:30 A. M, English-10:4o A. M. Sunday Scbool-9:30 A. M. 9:16 to 10:16 a. mr-Church Scb001 in Steger. 9:60 to 11:00 a. m.-Church School in Crete. OTHER ACTIVITIES 11:00 to 12:00 a. m. - Morning Bible Cl!1111 every Thunday evenin~ Worship. at 8:00 P. M., except the third Thursday of the month. 10:16 to 1:15 a. m.-Worsblp Serv· ice in Steger. Dart every Friday Ladies' Aid on the firet Wednesday. First Tuesday of Month-Friendship Sunday School Teachers meeting Circle. every third Monday at 7:30 P. M STUDENT MINISTER. READ THE ADS ,; Notice •••••••••••••••••••tl-«iCilitil,. N QW t :;: l: ! i ¥ ! ::; ~ : i Ia the time to have your light weight garments cleaned and pressed. All of our clothes are moth-proofed. * t t t i Harold Withers, who has recently been employed by the (Hoekstra Cleaning Co , will h!lVe Icharge of the local route for this concern. For pick-up and delivery service, and the best in dry cleaning ... Call Crete 3071. 24dec-2w adv tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll We are proud to have a Short Paragraphs 'lough. boy in tbe Service from our row. (Hy o.Je of the neighbors). of Local Interest Mrs. Dorothy Hinman Hind Mr. and Mrs. William Zirzow entertained the following people on Christmas day: Mr. and Mrs. William Zirzow and t~o daugh~ ters, of Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Miss Ruth Davis, Miss Bessie Peck, and Miss Ula Davis. all of Lansinl(', Mrs. Zirzow of Peotone, and her BOll and daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zirzow of Dearborn, Michigan. 'It HCCCCCCCCCCC'COOCCO ODE'. ..; *:*t BETTER CROPS :;:: Hoekstra Cleaning Co. :,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,....,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..: and More of Them FINE ~~ri WATCH and CLOCK will help make the nePde1 extra food required under war eonrlJ. tions. You can provid.: for them by using FOUR LEAF PO WOE RED ROCK PHOSPHATE It is the quick·actinv, much dis· lnte~rated rock phosphate, which is distinguished by high first year and early years increases PIJln orders in advance to insure SIJPp)y, Representative: HENRY KOENNJNG Phone 2644 AT MY HOME 1 Block Eut, Block North of Stop Lirbt PEOTONE, ILL THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY of Evanston spent the weekend visiting friends in Crete. Miss Emma Grace Trepus of Palatine was among the out of town ~uests at the Masonic in stallation Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clinken· beard of Chicago spent Christ· m'ls at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Behrens. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Terre Haute. Ind. who will be remembered as former Steger Mr. and Mrs. Grover W, Allen residents, were luneheon guests received a telegram last Sunday on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs and a letter on Monday from George W. Baker. their son, Robert. He is feelins;c fine, 11nd said .. Hello" to every· : Phon• Crete 3071 BY LINCOLNSHIRE RHSIDENTS Notice We earnestly reauest that members of the various organizations of Crete contribute news to the local paper. In doing so, you will be assisting in giving the boys in serv1ce, news which they expect, and which they deserve. It will also help to make the paper more interesting for everybody, We Thank You. THE CRETE RECORD. Aviation C~.tdet George Mur· ray Robson is spending a fifteen day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geor~e Hobson, and friends in l rete. Murray has spent about one and one half years service at Anchora~e. Alaska. He is now stationed at Gardner Field, Taft, California. where he is receiving his flying instruction, Murray says it is very hard to obsHve the 35 mile per hour limit on the high Rainfall One inch of rainfall represent& way after piloting some of our about U.S tora of water per acre. training aircraft. Mr. and Mrs. William Birtell and daughter Betty, of ChicaR"o, John Benesch of Chicago Heights and Harold Hecht of Steger were dinner guests at the: home of George Newhuis on Christma~. , I Ten per ,cent of your Income In War Bonds will help to ' build the planes and tanks that wiD insure defeat of Hitler and hb Axis partners. Steger Theatre Adolph Lners of Fort SiP, 407 South Dearborn St. CHICAGO ILL Oklahoma, visited his family in Crete during the Christmas sea. II'®~HIIQ>t!!<bll!ititM!!MiJill4ffit!Jdl!ll~iil!llOO!lll~ll~lllli!!ll!ll!llillruiiiD.illlillil:ii'.lil2mllliliEI!l:tiiiSiiail~ son. He is employed by the F'riday and Saturday DOUHLE FEATURE government at Fort Sill. His Matinee Friday son. Otto, left Monday morning "SUN VALLEY SERENADE" for Fort Sheridan, to be inducted with into the army. Sonja Heinie Milton Berle Guests at the home of Mr. ani -No.2 Feature"FLIGHT LlEUTENANT'' Mrs. George Johnston on Christwith mas day were Albert, Olga, Clara Pat O'Brien and Theodore Wilkening, Mr. Chapter 3 and Mrs. Lester Tebodo and EvS•SPY SMASHER" erett ~ori~ f Chicago, and Mr. Sunday Monday Tuesday Myrick of Mokena. EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. I WhiteRENZI'S Horse Taver11 We Wish You All a Happy and Prosperous New Year We thank you all for the past friendship and patronage you have given us. JOHN RENZI ment and our ri~ht to tlw pursuit of peace and happine!'~. ar~ to have an abuodanc~> of all the supplies and foods so essential to the successful pro~ecution of a victorioils war. At the bellinning of the new YL'ar most of us can look back over the past and see many acts \ of our own origination, which, if we had to do over again would be devoid of errors of omission. Then too. most of us have little difficulty in recallin~ instances wherein our actiona durinR" the past year were not such that WP can look upon them with any ciegree of pride. In many in stances when we stop and give thPm serious thoullht, subjecting them to an unbiased analysis, we readily recognize that the familiar Q"reen·eyed monster. jPalousy" or that selfish inter· est, "pe1sonal ~ain at the ex· pense nf a fellow man." was the mo•ive directing our actions. iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiU TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN Rev. Charles A. Waech Pastor. LINCOLNSHIRE NEWS ITEM WISE MEN FROM WHITWORTH COLLEGE PAGEANT DOUBLE FEATURE Jesse Dillon, ~on of Mr. and ''MAISIE GETS HI!;R MAN" Mrs. Edgar Dillon, former resi· with Red Skelton dents of LincolnshirE>, who is at· No.2 tending Junior Military Academy "INTERNATIONAL SQUADRON" in Chicago, spent the past week· with end at the Charles Fullerton Ronald Reagan home. Wadneaday and Thursday DOUBLE Harold Greve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kramer of Crete All Road, who is enlisted in the Yntil 7:11G P1t11 11 Tu: U. S. Navy; is home on a fur- •••t•lOc FEATURE Adulte, 28e After 7:30 The year of 1943 will offer to most of us an opportunity to for· get pf rsonal difference!'!, petty jealousies, and selfish intHest . It will give us an opportunity to combine our personal talents towards a common cause, the walling of a victorious war and P soeedy return of p~ace on earth and good will to all men. Are we equal which lies a head? to the t.n3k The Lincolnshire Home OwnE'rs Asaociation will hold thetr first m~eting of the new year on Jan, 5, in the Jibrarv of the Crete Gornmunity High School. Such c.>ndit ions are not unfamiliar to any of ns, and too nften we are inclined to excuse 0r justify thfm , espe.!iall.v in our own casP, as a natural tr1lit of the human race. In this respect we d1ffer little from many others who t,mdoubtedly take the same attitude or viewpoint Petty jealousy and selfish desires are undoubtedly a characteristic which Cdn be closely associated w1th a philosophy which would teach that existance is based or depends entirely on the survival of the fittest, How many peflple rE'alize that both Ed and Don Hennerbenc, the bus driver!>, are rPquirE'd to be at the clubhouse at 5:45 a. m. each day and seldom complete their day's work before 7:15 p.m. Betty Keating and Julie Turgnsen were riding in th<' E:en.ting tur in Chicn.go Heights when it was struck broadside by another cnr. Neither Betty nor Jnlic was inTo recognize these human jured, although the cur damag~ weaknesses in our own peraonal was estimated to be in excess of makE-UP and then fail to make a $150.00. serious effort to correct them, not only belies our professed inThe beautiful Lincoln:;hirr fair· terest in our fellow-men; in our ways were transformed into equal· country and in our community· ly beautiful lakes for the second but also, vividly portrays 8 lack time this year, following the unof personal l!ourage and will seasonable rains of the past few power. Courage to stand openly 1days. The level of th~ wa.trr in for all that is just and honorable. Deer lake arose so rap1dly 1t was and the will power to put aside I necessary to raise the Richton road petty differences and selfish dam gate in order to protect the desires. bridge across Deer creek. Earl Moody who has brcn conJanuary the first will usher in fined to his home during the past a new year. A year which is two weeks with pneumonia, is well predestined to hold forth only on the way to a COiriplete recovery trouble and sorrow for maoJ, to return to work soon. and expects A year in which a troubled world, embroiled in a conquest Fighters don't hedge--Make that brought on by the desires of lOo/o pledge. Rreedy, selfish interests, to rule The Editor of this paper hop<'s the world. A year which will re- that every one of his friends, rendquire our most tolerant views ers, and customers has and enjoy:-; u. and unselfiah devotion to a j•1st victorious new year. and honorable cause, if we are to Start the new year right by relive up to our reputation as a solving to do your shn.re in keeping christian nation. During the this column interesting and in· • coming year we will be required formational. to make greater personal sacri· There will not be a New Year's fices, if we are to insure that our loved ones who are now en- party at the club this year. rolled in the armed services of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Ke!Ho of our country, and in many in- Huntley Terrace are the proud stances emzaged in active com- parents of a new son, born Sunday, bat in the four corners of the Dec. 27, at St. James hospitn.l in .world, defending with their lives Chicago Heights. Both mother aml tf necessary, our form of govern- son are doing well. 1 <:!CCC C:::·C•:::::lC C CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC C C C:c:::x::l c-o-c::: 1943 Happy 1943 New Year Greetings To All Each year that we say Happy New Year to our friends we have reason to say if with added fervor, because each passing year increases our indebtedness to you. It is with this spirit of appreciation that we extend our 1943 New Year's greetings to you now. The Crete Record Staff � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 12/31/1942 Volume & Issue Number Volume 24 Issue 06 Newspaper Publication Date 1942-12-31 Text 1UI'P()Rr Jtttotb VOLUME :!4. NUMHER 6 CRWI'E. ILLH;Ql~. an~ IJOrs" /0/;.; Of NCJVfl"AR:f """''...._-_, 8UJ«4R~~;f/)f 'I'HURSDA Y, DECJ!;MBER 31 . 1942 'Ullle 'Ulllisb }gou Bll a ltler)'! bapp)'! ()i/,f TOP TI-!Ar $2.00 a Y ea.r ltlfctorfous 1Rew llJear 1 A,!!ed Crete Resident Taken By Death v1croRY! is the Password________. 0 TO the Service Men of Crete ToWnship: ·-------------------------- To the Crete Servieemen and Servicewomen all over the Glol e; Mrs. William Saller, nee Christine Tat~e. was born September Christmas has come and g()ne and you will probably remember 23, 1857, in Crete Township, Ill .. it as the most significant you have ever known because you are where she was baptized in the spending it so that Christmas as you know it may go on in the Ev, Lutheran church in her inland you are coming bal~k to. fancy, Sbe received her religiJudging from the radio reports Santa was very good to you all Edward Henning, son of Mr. ous traininR' in the christian day and we are very happy to know that most of your Christmas and Mrs. Edward Henning of school at Eagle Lake, and was packages arrived safely. Since J received lett Firs from several of confirmed April 2nd, 1871 by Crete. and May Gibson, daughthe boys in the southwest Pacific area saying that their boxes arter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibthe Sainted Rev. Nuoffer. rived early in December, I am assuming they also crossed the otson of Roseland, were joined in On August 30th, 1877. she en- marriage at the Trinity ~v. her oceans safely. tered the estate of holy matri- Lutheran Church last Saturday,. There was one phrase which I found in nearly everyone mony with William Saller of evenin!l at 7 o'clock. The Rev. of the many letters I received, "I am well and getting along fine." Crete. Ttley made their home C. A. Waech officiated. I think this expresses well the hign morale of our armed forces. on her husband's farm. two It also cheers the folks at home to know you are well, happy, and miles east of Crete, until the About 75 people attended tbe interested io your branch of service. year 1898, when they moved to ceremony which took place in L We know that winning the war depends on making and trans• • \X: • • Crete where they have resided tbe surroundings of candles and the Christmas tree. The bride, porting the supplies to you. Then when peace comes again. as it ever since. who wore lace and net over surely wilJ, let us be certain it is a lasting peace which will include Mrs. Saller was ill with white satin, yvith a fioger·tip good will to all men everywhere. arthritis.,and other complications veil and orange blossoms togeth· Sincerely youra, for the past eleven years. Last er with a bouqet of white Cry Crete Lodge No. 763. A. F. & Mrs, Grover Pease recently ALICE MILLER Monday she suffered a heart santhemums, was given ia mar· A. M. held its annual installathe following letter Pres. of Woman's Club received attack, followed by a second one risge by her father. tion of officers on MJ nday eve- from Mrs. Edward J. Kelly in ' last Sunday. which made an end Th6 maid of honor was Mrs. ning last. At an opP.u meeting We received the followin~rlet- after a long weary bike, to her earthly pilgrimage on H.algh Cole and Shirley Shra~re which was attended by many regard to the work the women ter from Private William HartThe boys went on another one Monday. December 28th. Her the bridesroaid. Haloh Cole was friends of the lodQ'e. the follow- of the community have been do· man, which arrived too late for ing in behalf of the boys in serof those road marches this afterage is 85 years, 3 months and 5 best man and Harry Gibson Jr. , g officers were installed by R last week's issue: 10 vice: noon. 1 didn't go on this march. days. December 22, 1942 I was sent down to the motor the attendant. The gtds w_ore J W Bro. Charles R Miner of KanCenter Canteen Service Men's The Crete Record The survivors are the following tafeta gowns, Mrs. Cole, white, kakee, assisted by t-:. ,, Helme park. When I arrived there Crete, Illinois five children: Mrs. H. C. Mun· and Miss Shrage. blue. They as Marshal and Leom d Cole as Chicago, Illinois about 1;00 p. m.: they handed Dear Mrs. Pease, For the past weeks 1 have sterman of Chicago, Mrs. Martin both carried bouqets of porn. Chaplain: me a gallon of paint and a brush, Koelling of Crete, Mrs. W. H. poms. We acknowledge with appre· been receiving my copy of the and told .me to start. naintinrr W M.. Joseph Stewart \ ;\rl:e!1bt:..g of Chic2,~C', M"s !?uu! I !".~liuo' yuur cvl'.trib(.atioi"J to the '·::ler.ord" ,and e:>joyit•e every army vehicles. So, I too'k th.e ::; ·w __ L ... onarcJ b"1own ~rlr&. Ri:1,i!llOflll ~eehaw:~r:u Si.iDj;!' Adolph of Crete, and Mrs. W. F. "Perfect Love" with Albert K ,T W__ Charles l<'ettel Canteen at the Service Men's bit of news in it. I wish to brush and started painting, until Treas. __ Francis Muirhead Also six Meyr as accompanist. Meier of Cbicago, Center. Please accept my per- thank those responsible for hav- 5:00 p, m. Secy. __ Charles Wilder io'l the paper sent to the men in grandchildren and one greatsonal thanks," S D__ Don Easterday The group enjoyed a supper Not much more to say. So, service, for doing a double jobgrandchild. Sincerely yours, before the .;erem:my and a buf- J D.. Melvin Wolff until next time, - ''Keep 'Em keeping up morale and keeping S S__ William Billingheimer Signed: Her husband preceded her into fet supper afterwards. Rolling," .... and a Happy New J S__ Leslie Nelson the heavenly horne on November Mrs. Ed ward J. Kelly. us informed as to wha:'s what, Year, Chaplain __Nelson Helme. and who's who at home, and in 26th, 1933, They were privileged Sincerely Yours, Donations were taken from the army, and the other branches MarshaLGeorge Baker to ,celebrate. their golden wed- Engagement Announcement Tyler __ James McFadde·. both Crete and Lincolnshire. of the service, Sgt. Harry K Kuhlmann. ding in 1927. Mr. and Mrs. George Newbuis After the installattc n service Received were 175 pounds of I wish to thank every one who Funeral services will be bela of Crete announce the engage. talks were given by District cookies and 32 fine cakes. Camp Pendleton; Va. remembered me with a card this this afternoon (Thursday) at ment of their daughter Gertrude Deputy Miner and seve ·a! others, Mrs. Pease wishes to express December 23. 1942 1:30 at the home, thence to· to Harold Hecht, son of Mr. and after which Matt Hynes, Jimmy her deep appreciation to all who Christmas . I only wish I were Crete Lions Club Trinity Ev. Lutheran church, Mrs. Martin Hecht of Steger. Cribbs, and Isabel A~king fur· assisted in making this project able to thank all of you individ· Crete, Illinois ually, but since that is imposs· with services at 2:00 p. m, The The announcement was made on nished musical selections. a success, Dear Friends: ible, I will take advantage of the Rev. C. A. Waech will officiate, Christmas eve. No date has I have just received your card, The highlight of the evening opportunity to thank you colInterment will take place in been set for the wedding. and have seen qui~e a few of the was the presentation of the flag lectively in fhe Record. CHRISTMAS PARTY the Trinity Ev. Lutheran ceme papers sent through your by three girl Scouts, Beatrice I only wish I could send you tery, thoughtful ness. Ruckman, Phyllis Stewart, and some of this perfect Florida L~av~ For Army Induction It is a comfort to know that Dorothy Ruckman, and three A Christmas party was held weather. From reports I have boy Scouts, Joe Stewart Jr., at the home of Mrs. F. A. Ful- been reading in the papers, I be- the people back home are thinkCard of Thanks Crete now has five more boys Ronald Stewart, and Carl Miller. lerton, 1209 Crete Road, on Sat- lieve that a little sunshine and ing of us, and I do believe it is one of the best ways of express.--.,.--._.,...., wearing the uniform of the U. S. urday, December 26th. 1942. warmth would be a welcome gift ing your views. Army. They are Earl Hothan, I wish to sincerely thank all my boys The group consisted of nine to everyone in Crete. Wishing you, and all of my and ~iris, or as I call them, my Bus son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Trinity Ev. Luth. Church ladies of the neighborhood, and Wishing everyone a prosper· friends in Crete; a Merry Christ· family-for the precious Christmas Hothan, Welton Adolph. son of eleven children. ous and happy New Year, with gift you have given me. mas and a Happy New Year. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adolph, Otto On Friday, January 1st, 1943, the victory and final peace in And, again, I thank you all. gifts were exChristmas Dear boys and girls, I don't just Luers, son of Mrs. Minnie Luers, year to come. I am, Pvt. 0. ~'. Ruckman know how to thank you for such a pre- and John Dornbos. son of Mr. the congregation will meet for a changed. Gratefully yours, cious gift-a gift that serves two pur- and Mrs, Bert Dornbos. Hq. Co. 3rd Bu. lllth Inf. These special New Year's service at The party was also in celebraposes- as this one does. 10:00 a. m. This service will be Camp Pendleton, Va. Pvt. Wm. Hartman, four boys left on Monday, De. First, you made me very, very happy cember 28th. Oliver Weber left condueted in the English lan- tion of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Fullerton, whose birthto know how much you think of me, on the 26th, Crete Lions Club guage. day occurred on December 24th. and you can rest assured that I appreCrete, Illinois The following schedule will be and the first birthday party she The following letters have ciate it very much. It is just too been received by the Crete Lions Dear Friends, sweet of you for words. observed for next Sunday: ever had. It's grand to have Club from some of the boys in Just a few words to inform you that Red Cross Second, you show what you learned such good neighbors. I received the Crete Record that you Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. service, since last week's issue: sent to me. in a High School such aa Crete is forConfessional service at 10 a. m. tunate to have. To be real home front I wish to thsnk you from the bottom soldiers, you help my three sons and Due to the la"k of surgical Regular service at 10:30 a, m., Rationing Board News of my heart. I really enjoy reading the sacrament of during which all the rest of our brave boys in the dressings there was no meeting December 17, 1942 the news and especially from home. service from Crete. They will surely of the local Red Cross production the altar will be administered in Crete Lions Club. Here at Camp Livingston we find be happy to bear that they have such the German language. The rationing board is in re- To All Members: on Wednesday of this week. unit the beat of treatment, Jiving facilities girls and boys backing them up. May Those who wish to partake of ceipt of the following telegram Work is expected to res~me after God bless you for it. Received the Crete Record and at their best, and a fine group of officthe Sacrament will kindly an- from the Regional office; Again thankini' you, I am, the first of the year. appreciate reading all the latest ers and men to work with. The deadline for securing Your pal, nounce Friday, after the service. news from the home town and Hoping that this finds you all in the The Lincolnshire Red Cross War Ration Book one has BILL or Saturday afternoon. surrounding commumttes, I best of Health and spirits. Wishing Chapter will resume work on I also want to thank our honorable been postponed until Jan. 15 yo1.1 a Merry Christmas and a Happy want you to accept my thanks New Year. The christian day school will Supt., Mr. Crackel for the precious January 7, at the Scout house. 1943. gift they have given to me for a for it. It sure makes a fellow continue its sessions on Monday, Sincerely yours, Christmas present. It is very much January 4th. Tbe confirmands A person who was 14 years feel good sitting down on his PFC Arnold Piepenbrink appreciated. old at the time of bis registration bunk to relax. and read the 36353920 Co. C 91st Med. Gas Tr. Bll. NOTICE will meet at the same time. I for War Ration Book one and is latest news right off the press. U. S. Army I can also assure' your honorable I wish to announce that I am Camp Livingston. La. School Board that my boys and girls agency for Pahnke Cieaners of now 15 years old is not entitled I am still in the same old camp that get their education in your schl'OI Chicago Heights. This is being Lions Club Meets Jan. 4 to use War Ration Book one for somewhere in the swamps of have given me a mehtal image, to do coffee. The Lwn's Club will hoJ<j its just what they did- help our boys in conducted under the cash and Louisiana, where the chiggers Vic Haake wishes to thank all carry plan. Telephone Crete regular meetir1g at the Dixie Inn Only a (Jerson whose age is bite, when a fellow sits down folks who remembered him at service with this precious present. Again thanking you, 3021. Cushman's Confectionery. on Monday, Janua y 4th, shown as 15 years or over is el· under one of those pine trees. Christmas. He is now in the Yours truly, Corner Main and Cass Streets. with Muddy Rue I, coach of the igible to use his book to buy after getting a ten minutes' hospital and could not thank them WILLIAM PAUL 10dec·4~ -adv Chicago White Sox as ~<peaker. coffee, break, trying to relax your dogs. himself. Gibson-Henning Nuptials Af AM Acknowledgement Install Officers of Donations • . w j I ·~ · ....,....._ ____ - . ~ ,. -· - �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 8-Field Marshal Erwill Rommel's AXis forces begin retreat toward starting point. Allfes bomb Axis African sectors. 9-Ail 1,600 passengers and crew members saved when 24,289·ton U. S. navy transport Wakefield (formerly luxury Uner Manhattan) swept by fire at sea. Wakefield saved and brought to Atlantic port by tugs. 13-House to house. see·saw battle between Nazis and Russians In progress at Stalingrad. 14-New type Naz! stratosphere bomber re· ported flying over England on reconnals· sance flights at 40.000 feet. 16-U. S. 19,900·ton carrier Yorktown reported sunk on June 7 during Battle of Mldwa>'. VIchy French officers reject nrmist1ce terms offer<.-<1 by British occupying Madagascar. 23-Tobruk attacked from sea while British mobile units raid Axis African pos1t1ons 500 miles behind lines. October The year began with these important events: 3-U. S. army troops, supported by navy, occupy Andreanof group of the Aleutian islands. between Jap held Kiska and Alaskan Dutch Harbor. 17-U. S. troops arrive 1Il Negro Republic o! Liberia. 20-Total of 530 Axis submarines announced destroyed by British and U. S. navies since war began. 23-Jap mining Installations in North China bombed by U. S. planes In successful January 1-0PM bans retail sale of new cars, trucks. 24-~~~~fs~ start African campaign to drive Axis out of continent. 2-Manila and Cavite naval 2f>-First U . S. air raid on Hong Kong debases fall to Japs. stroys Kowloon docks. official!; announce that aircraft 6-In message to Congress, 26-Naval carrier, Wasp, sunk ofT Solomon Islands President Roosevelt orders on September 15; serious fighting con· tinues on Guadalcanal with heavy Jap 60,009 planes, 45,000 tanks in losses. victory program. November 11-Japs invade Netherlands 1-Army troops reinforce marines on Guad· East Indies. alcanal; Aussies and Yanks push Japs back on New Guinea; U. S. air force 26-AEF lands in North Ireland. bombs Japs daily on Aleutian Klska. January 1-Hitler takes commanct of retreating Nazi army on Moscow front. 2-Manila falls to Japs. 12-Dutch East Indies invaded by Japanese: MacArthur's men again hurl enemies baclt on Luzon. 1~aps take Burma port, Tauoy. 23-Australia calls on U. S. for help. 2f>-Dutch and Yanks take toll of 33 Jap ships in Macassar strait. 26-U. S. AEF lands in NorLh Ireland. ;Jl-Malaya falls-Japs drive on for Singapore. February 3-Nazls rush air and tank reinforcements to <nuthcrn Russia battlefront. 4-AEF speeds aid to Far East Allies. 1>-"'"Y ou town u1 Borneo captured by Japs. 13-Hitler's fleet escapes from Brest to Kiel. 1f>-SINGAPORE FALLS TO JAPS. 16-Dulch destroy 100-miWon-dollar oU fields in Sumatra. 19-F!rst Jap bombing of Darwin. Australia. 20-New cabinet for Churchill. Japanese land on Timor Island. 21-U. S.·Dutch air fleet slnl< or damage 19 28-~~fu~~~'l~huttsts and Commandos raid France. March 1-J~ps unload 50 trans~eorts on Java. 3-Wavell dropped as Allied chieftain. 7-Japs Invade New Guinea at two sectors. 14-YANKS LAND IN AUSTRALIA. 11-MacArthur and aides escape from PhUip· pines, land In Australia. 19-Jap Invasion fie~! heading for Australia smashed by Allies. 2f>-U. S. navy rips Makin Island 1.000 miles off Jap capital. 27-Chlnese smash Burma trap. relieve re· treating British. 29-Brltlsh Commandos \vreck Nazi-held st. No1.aire port. 7-U. S. TROOPS LAND IN FRENCH AFRICA (FRENCH MOROCCO, ALGERIA) UNDER COMMANDER· IN· CHIEF LIEUT. GEN. DWIGHT D. ("IKE") EISENHOWER TO FORESTALL SUC· CESSFUL AXIS !NV ASION WHICH WOULD ENDANGER AMERICA. 8-Vichy government breaks relations wltb U. S. for first time since 1778. Nazis retreat to Libyan border. 11-Axis forces invade unoccupied France; Italians also land on Corsica. Under orders from Adm. Jean Francois Darlan French North Africa surrenders to U. S. troops. Tunisia continues fighting. 12-Second naval battle of the Solomon Is· lands begins. 13-French garrisons In Tunicla reported battling Axis lorces landing by sea and air. Darlan assumes responsibility for French interests In Africa. 16-U. S. naval authorities announce crushing defeat of Jap navy In second naval battle of Solomons: 23 ships sunk. 7 damaged, with enemy casualties near lbe 40,000 mark. 18-Marshal Petain appoints Pierre Laval dictator of Nazi·occupled France. 24-Russian offensive smashes across Don, Germans lose 50,000 men in pincer drive. 27-French scuttle fleet at Toulon. 62 ships sent to bottom of harbor to avoid seizure by muer. 29-Pr!me Minister Churchill appeals. via radio, to Italian people to overthrow thelr dictator. sue tor peace. December !-Russia continues to advance In two large·scaie offensives; Allied chutlsts seize airfield •1ear Tunis. 2-U. S. 'drives to sea In rrunisia; Adm. Darlan assumes African rule In Petaln's name. f>-PEARL HARBOR DISASTER REVIEWED: 10 ships. floating drydock sunk or damaged; 247 planes destroyed or disabled; 4.575 casualties. 7-0ffice of War Information reveals 58,307 casualties in first year of war. 14-Nazis retreat from stronghold at El Agl)ella in Libya. lf>-U. S. troops capture Bun a, following fall ot Gona, in New Guinea. 17-Unlts of Rommel's retreating Nazi forces cut oil' by British In Libya. April 1-Hand·to-hand fighting with Japs on Bataan. 4-Navy admits three U. S. warships sunk by Jap planes. 8--Axls desert forces move against British In Lybia. 11-BATAAN FALLS . . . 36.000 U. S. SOL· DIERS TAKEN PRISONERS. 10-Brltish·Indlan seU-rule l'arley collapses. 13-Laval named vice premier of France. 18--RAF blitz on German Industrial centers roars Into fifth dav. 18-TOKYO BOMBED BY U. S. AIR FORCE. 22-Commandos raid France at Boulogne, rout Nazis. 30-RAF again bombs Paris Industries. Mav 1-Hitler, Mussolinl meet at Salzburg, leave Ja{lan out. 5-Bntish, backed by U. S., occupy Mada· gascar. 8-CORREGIDOR FALLS TO THE JAPS: 7,000 U. S. TROOPS SURRENDER. 8-U. S. sinks and smashes 13 Jap warships In southwest Paclnc. ~~~liz1~ r~~~~hs\"e~~lcxivt~~n"ffat~~~~~l. June !-Nazis trap{led In Libyan desert; Jap subs sunk tn Sydney !iarbor. 2-Nazl city of Essen smashed by 1.000 RAF planes. 4-Dutch Harbor. Alaska. bombed twice by Japs. $-Japs attack Midway Island. 6-U. S. cavy smashes Jap fleet at Midway Island. 10--British announce 183,550 casualties during first two years of war ending September 2. 1941, includinR 48,913 killed. 46.363 wounded. 12-Japanese land In Aleutians. Kiska har· bor named by U. S. dispatches. 21-Tobruk, British stronghold. held since January 22, 1941. surrenders to Nazi desert fighters. 25-Rommel drives 60 miles into Egypt; British abandon Solum. Sidl Omar. July 1-Germans capture Sevastopol after eight· 0 s--f7. '§~~.:n:~:a~e~~~~~· Grant tanks battle Nazis in African war. 8-Nazl 35.000·ton ship Tirpitz, torpedoed twice by Soviet sub. 16-Sov!ets place German losses for period. May 15-July 15. at 900.000 men. Admit 399,000 of their own killed In action. 19-German drive eastward to Stallngrad, and southeastward to Rostov. slowed by Soviets. RAF and Russians bomb Berlin same night. 23-0ne of the largest U. S. convoys (the fifth) to cross Atlantic reaches North Ireland 26-U. S. pilots In action over France. ftylng Bri!lsh Spitfires. One American·plloted Spitfire shot down by Nazis. %'/-Russians admit Rostov. gateway to Caucasus, falls after evacuation of troops. 31-According to U. S. naval official. 10.000 Jap soldiers stationed in the Aleutians. August 10-Mar!nes land In Solomons. Navy raids Jap Kiska J?OS!tlons in Aleutians. 14-German military begins march on Stalingrad. 19-Ten thousand AIUed troops, mostly Canadians. supported by British Commandos and a few score U. S. Rangers raid Dieppe, France. for nine hours. Casuaities heavy on both sides. Overhead 1,000 British planes engage the enemy. 21-Japs attempt to retake Solomon island positions. Repelled by U. S. marines. 22-Fifteen Jugoslav guerrilla planes bomb Axis garrison end Na:r.i troop columns west of Belgrade. September 3-U. S. pilots down German Focke·Wulf bomber near Iceland, repo1t U. S. military authorities. 4-Lieut. Gen. Stilwell's headquarters in Chungking announces that bomb loaded U. S. ftghters hit Japs ln five different China zones. January 1-Sales of new cars banned pending ration• ing. 5--Con~ress reconvenes, tackles war prob· lem. 6-War draft of 20·44 announced. 10-Industrlalists protest automobile labormanagement plan, rejected. 11-0PM orders halt m pnvate home bulld- 14-lS~nald Nelson. Chicago. now chief of all war production. • 16-Welles asks Pan·Amerlcan anti-Axis front at Rio. 19-Roosevelt asks congress for another 28 1,!. billion dollars. 21-0PM abolished by Donald Nelson. 22-South American anti-Axis compact com- 28-~:~~~n told 80 Nazi U·boats off East coast. 30-Prlce control bill passes: President's 60th birthday February 4-Congress working on loans to China. f>-Giant Jap spy ring disclosed on West coast. 10-House kills so·called "frivolity" in OCD. 16-U. S. registers nine mllllon more for draft, 20·44. 2f>-Two waves of planes over Los Angeles, Immediate blackout. 28-Bill to end 40-hour week defeated. March 2-Auto rationing begins. 3-Army ail> force now an equal branch ol army. 6-Ail new, used typewriter sales halted. 6-Supreme command of all U. S. naval operations given to Admiral King. 11-U. S. fixes used tire prices. 12-House farm bloc kills sub-parity bW. 18-Ftrst wartime lottery since 1916. 24-U. S. takes over strike·bound · Toledo, Peoria and Western railroad. 2f>-Llndbergh offered position in Ford's bomber plant. 27-U. S. unifies command to end U-boat menace. April 1-Sena!e defeats ban on 40 hour week. closed shop upheld. 2-Ail bicycle sales halted. 7-Pian to halt production of most durable goods. 23-Sugar for restaurants and other food services cut 50 per cent. 24-U. S. opens sedition quiz of suspects. 27-Thlrteen million sign 45·65 labor questionnaire . 30-Report three Nazi bids for peace since first of year. May !-Plans to draft women for war service temporarily abandoned. 2--Director of Defense Transportation Eastman announces restriction of competing train and bus service. 4--Natlonal sugar registration for ration books begins. first of four days. 12-House passes (102-40) h1crease In pay to $50 for army and marine privates, navy and coast guard apprentice seamen. 16-Earl Browder, former secretary of the American Communist party, has fouryear federal sentence commuted to 14 months already served. ' 19-'East coast gas rationing to be put on national scale. Roosevelt hlnls. 26-Commercial air service for 25 cities, 21 routes, curtailed by Civil Aeronautics board. 27-Total of 13.600 women apply as candl· da~s for officers' trainln~ school of the Women'.,; Army Auxiliary corps: WAACs. 28-0n the grounds he is a Communist party member. Harry Bridges, Australian born West coast CIO leader. ord~red deported by Attorney General Francis Biddle. June l-First eastern statewide surprise black· ~ut held in New Jersey. 'TEN BIGGEST' EVENTS OF 1942 SELECTED By: BAUKHAGE (WNU Washington Cou~spond~nt.) Establishment of a second front in North Africa. The rationing of essential war materials and foodstuiJs. The fall of Bataan to the Japanese. Republican gains in November elections. Germany's failure to destroy Russian army. Tokyo bombed by U. S. air force. Eight Nazi saboteurs apprehended; six executed. Japs establish strongholds in Aleutian Islands. The battle of .1\lidwa)' and South Pacific. Eisenhower-Darlan agreement. 7-Virtually entire Japanese population of West coast (99.770) moved inland. 9-"Silver Shirt" WilHam Dudley Pelley 111· dieted by Indianapolis. Ind .. grand jury. 18-Prime Minister Churchill makes third visit with the President of the United States, at Capitol. 23-Genealogy magazine editor reveals President Roosevelt and Winston ChurchiU are eighth cousins, once removed-both descended from Mayflower passenger John Cooke. 26-Naval expansion bW or over 8~2 bllllon dollars passed by senate for 1.900,000 tons of ships. 27-EIGHT HIGHLY TRAINED NAZI SABO· TEURS CAUGHT BY FBI. FOUR LANDED ON BEACH IN FLORIDA, OTHER FOUR LANDED ON LONG lS· LAND. NAZI SUB USED IN OPERA· TIONS. LONG ISLAND LANDING EFFECTED ON JUNE 13. FLORIDA LANDING FOUR DAYS LATER. July 1-Navy's etant 70·ton patrol bomber. Mars. makes official tests over Chesapeake Bay, Md. 8-Seven-man mllltary commission. appoint· ed by President, begins secret trial of eight Naz.l saboteurs In Washington. 10-Efrner Davis, director of the new Office ot War Information, names new asslstnnts, says OWl shall try to give American people an accurate picture of cation's war activities. 17--Super·powered. troop carrier command announced by Lieut. Gen. Arnold. chief o! armv air forces. 29-Henry Ford urges world federation alter present war to prevent another "more terrible conillct.' August 23-"Flash floods" in eastern and central Pennsylvania kill or drown 32 persons. Honesdale-Hawley region, with 24 dead. hit hardest. January 1-Football results: R05e Bowl, Durham, N. C.-oregon State 20, Duke 16; Sugar Bowl, New Orleans-Fordham 2, Missouri 0; New York-Chicago Bears 35, National Football League AU-Stars 24. 7-Heavyweight champ Joe Louis knocks out Buddy Baer, first round. Madison Square Garden. 14--Joe DIMaggio, Yankee outfielder. named "player of the year" for 1941 baseball 23-~~~~~n.Hoppe wins third straight world three.cushlon billiard championship at Chicago, beating Welker COchran 50·31 tn 36 1nnlngs. February 5-Pole vaulter COrnelius Warmerdam sets new record 15 feet % Inches. Madison Sq4are Garden. 27-Gregory Rice of New York A. C. sets new world Indoor three-mile record at National A. A. U. meet with time of 13:45.7. March 15-New York Rangers win National Hockey league championship. 18-Eastcrn Intercollegiate Basketball league championship wen by Dartmouth. defeating Princc!on 45·30 In play-off match at Philadelphia. 2f>-West Virginia wins National invitation basketball tournament. defeating Western Kentucky State. 47·45, Madison Square Garden April 4-Yale 1vlns National A.A.U. swimming championship at Yale pool, New Haven, with 59 points. 12-Baseball season opens; Dodgers beat Gl· ants 7·5· Yankees defeat Senators, 7·0. 24-Joe 'Louis· trainer, Jack ("Chapple") Blacl<bura, 581 Negro, dies after apparent recovery trom pneumonia. May 2-S!Wt Out, Wayne Wright up, wins 68th Kentucky Derby. Wins largest purse In history of the race: $64,225. 18-All New York cltynlght baseball banned for duration by New York police com· missioner. Sky glow endangers ship· ping. June 20-J:iew York Athletic club wins National A.A.U. track and field championships with 129.7 points. 27-Natlonal Intercollegiate lennl.s singles championship won by Ted Schroeder, Stanford university, beating team·mate, Larry Dee, 6·3. 0·6, 6·2, 6·3, at New Orleans. 6-National League All-stars. Leo Durocher, manager, defeated by American League Ali·Stars. Joe McCarthy. manager. 3-1. New York. 11-Bob Falkenburg, 16. Hollywood. Y{lns National U. S. School tennis champ1on· ship at Phlladelphla. 22-Br,ron Nelson, Toledo. Ohio. wins Tam 0 Shanter Open golf tournament In Chi· cago with a 5 under P"r 67; $2.500 first prize. November January 1-U. S. takes over all short·wave broad· castings for use by the Overseas Dlvl· sion of Office of War Information. 2-To relieve growing coal shortage In West, UMW executive committee authorizes seven-day week. 4-Republlcans make new gains: 19 In senate, 42 in the house of representatives . 9-Presldent scores France's chief of government, Laval. and expresses regret that Laval forced diplomatic break of U. S. and France. 14-Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker. 52. and crew members rescued. 18-President orders registration of 600,000 youths who reached 18th birthday after 16-Carole Lombard, screen actress. her mother and 19 others killed In transport plane crash near Las Vegas, Nev.; 15 U. S. aviators among dead. 28-Colorado's worst coal mine disaster In 25 years occurred at Mount Harris when mlle underground explosion snuffs out 34 miners' lives. 20-Women's Auxiliary Reserve in the Coast Guard termed "Spars." 24-Saboteurs sentence<! in Chicago: Men get death, women 25 years In jail. 28-AII war industries continue working while nation celebrates Thanksgiving. 27-Vlrglnia conference of the Methodist Church South demands through their of· flclal organ that song "Praise the Lord" be eliminated from radio broadcasts. 28-New ration book (No. 2) to be Issued toward end of year. or first part of '43 March December 9-While on hazardous, experimental mission, two U. S. blimps crash off New Jer· sey coast; 12 dead, Including five clvlllan scientists and technicians. Only one sur· vivor. 12-0klahoma City struck by tornado; 29 dead, more than 50 Injured. July 1-Atmy alr crashes near Welch. W. Va., and March Field. Calif.. kill 30 army men. 4-Independence day traffic accidents claim 144 lives, drowning 60 more; 1941 total, 626. 24-Army observation plane crash near Waynesboro, Tenn.. kills Maj. Gen. Frank Mahin. 54. commanding officer of 33rd division, Camp Forrest, Tenn .. and two army fliers. •• August 14-Army plane crashes into Berkshire Hills near Pittsfield, Mass . , killing 17 of 20 In crew. Nine more die in army bomber crash near Hastings, Mich. September 24-Twenty dead as two Washington-bound B. & 0. passenger trains smash. involv· ing (rei~ht trAin on adjoining track, near Dickerson. Md. ' 1 ~ October 1-U. S. army transport plane crashes in Interior of Puerto Rico with 22 deaths. 4-Amerlcan plane carrying 37 passengers crashes near Botwood, NeWfoundland, killing 11. injuring eight. 23-Amcrican Airline plane collides with army bomber near Palm Springs. Calif.; 12 die. Bomber pilot charged by army with manslaughter. 28-Sixteen are kWed, more than score injured when Detroit bus jammed with school children and war-workers struck by speeding passenger train. November 29-Five hundred die when Boston, Mass., night club burns. Fire started when bus boy strikes match to replace ce!Ung electJ;c bulb removed by prankster. December 1-Suft'olk county grand jury convenes to mvestigate Boston's Cocoanut Grove night club disaster. 13-Fire takes 110 lives In St. Johns, Newfoundland, dance hall. Many service men present. 17-Elght soldiers lose lives when army bomber crashes. explodes at Blythe. Calif.. air base. July t-Local pollee and FBI agents round up more than 80 Japs, Nazis, and Italians August in New York city and Philadelphia. 2--Llndbcrgh testifies at sedition tria I oi 9--With a perfect 250, Dr. Leroy W. Chlldsj William Dudley Pelley, Indianapolis. Lake Kerr1 Fla., wins 12·gauge natlona 8-Six of eight Nazi sahoteurs eJ<e<:uted in amateur sKeet title at Syracuse. N. Y., the electric chair at Washington. D.e~ C. tournament. Two oJ.rers • (who 1 tur.ned sta~e·s e 23;r-Break!ng his own record for 2.000-meter dence) sentenced to pnson. run In 'Stockho1m. eunder Haegg Swed· 14-Commemorating first anniversary of At· ish track star, makes new time of 5:11.8. !antic Charter President sends message 28-Professlonai football champions. Chicato ChurchUI reaffirming principles for a go Bears, defeat College All·Stars. 21·0, h<lpp!er world. before 101,200 fans at Soldier Field. Chi· 19-James Bennett Jr., attorney general of cago. New York defeats White House favorite, , Sen. James M. Mead, for Democratic September gubernatorial nomination. 6-Women·s National Tennis crown won by 25-Pending stabilization of farm prices and Pa1dlne Betz, Los Angeles, when she de· wages at present level hinted by the feats Louise Brough, Beverly Bills, 4-6, President during press conference. 6-1, 6-4. 20-Final standlnE:s in mlno.l' league base· September ball: Iaternahonal league: Newark. W. 2-John McCloy, assistant secretary of war. 92, L. 61; American association: Kansas says 500,000 American fighting men and City. W. 84. L. 69: Eastern league; Al· technicians are now abroad. bany. W. 64. L. 56; Southern association: 10-Creatlon of Women's Auxiliary FeiTylng LitUe Rock, W. 87, L. 59; Texas league: command, beaded by Mrs. Nancy Hark· Beaumont, W 89. L. 56; Pacific Coast ness Love, announced by war depart· league: Sacramento, W. 105. L. 73. ment. 23-Prlor to entering the army. Leland Stan• 13-Selectlve Service Director Maj. Gen ford ("Larry") MacPhall, 52, ;eslgns as Hershey says married men with chi!· president. general manager of Brooklyn dren face draft In '43. Dodgers. continuing as a director. 21-WPB Chairman Donald Nelson forecasts great civilian economy to win war. October Ja{l·Sponsored disobedience program In 5--Cardinals beat Yankees, 4·2, at New Chicago broken up by FBI. One whl1e York, to win their fourth straight vicwoman, 84 Negroes arrested. tory and the World Series title; 69.052 fans. October 24-Wh!rlaway wins Washington Handicap 1-President Roosevelt ends two-week. se· at Laurel. Md. Earnings now total $528.cret ctrcle trip of nation. 336. 3--0ffice of Economic Stabilization created 27-Morton Cecil Cooper, St. Louis Cardinal by the President to stabilize farm prices. pitcher. voted National league's most rents, wages and salaries. valuable player for 1942 by Bbseball 7-United Mine Workers Cincinnati conven· Writers association. tlon votes to withdraw Its 500.000 mem. 29-Branch Rickey, 62, former business manbers from cro. ager of St. Louis Cardinals. named pres· 9-U. S .. Britain announce willingness to !dent and general manager of Brooklyn give up extra-territorial rights In China: Dodgers, succeeding Larry MacPhail. Ethiopia joins United Nations; WPB or· ders all except small ~old mines to November cease operations. Raise m food prices. 3-Baseball Wt·lters association committee 12-Department of justlce·s petition for in· names Joe Gordon, Yankee second basejunction against James C. Petrillo's ban man, as American league's most valuon commercial recording dismissed by able player. Chicago U. S. District court. 19-Leo Durocher signs contract with Branch 14-Wcndell Willkie arrives in Washington to Rickey, Brooklyn Baseball club presi· report to President Roosevelt on his 31.· dent, to manage Dodgers for fifth year. State wins Western conference ~~~'r~ea~r1£ost'~f I:J:;~f~~~.;r;;~v~~: 21-0hio football championship. tlon in Toronto. Canada. . 21-Army to furlough 4,000 experienced min· 28-Steve O'Neill, former Cleveland manager, named manager or Detroit Tigers. ers because of shortages .in copper, lead. molybdenum, tungsten. 22--Draft blll rider by Sen. Josh Lee, D .. December Okla., banning sale of alcoholic bever5-Amerlcan Bowling Congress tournament ages in or near military reservations opens at Chicago. 9 13-Conn!e Schwoegler wins national bowl2&-r~f:a~~wb\rg;~a~~~a~ ~!~i wendell wm. ing championship crown, dethroning Ned Ide, reporting on his globe·circllng trip, renews his demand for a second front 17_gt~yi.ouls Cardinals named "outstanding in EurOJ?C. team of thto year." 27-WMC Director McNutt announces plan to freeze all necessary skilled dairy, livestock and poultry workers. 29-War Secretary Stimson announces army trucks now using all of the 1.611 mile Alcan highway. July 1. June February 6-Tornadoes in Arkansas. Mississippi, Ala· bama. Tennessee, Georgia kill 16 per· sons; four persons killed when flood and mud avalanches roU down in northern California. 4-Burlington, Iowa. ordnance plant explo· slon kills 16, injures 51. Explosion here Dec. 12. 1941. killed 13. IS-Tornadoes again sweep southern and central states killing 150 persons and leaving $3.000.000 damage. Ten army fliers killed when bomber crashes into mountain peak near Pendleton. Ore. Four others killed near Boise, Idaho. April 12-Near Livermore. Calif., 14 fliers kJiled when two navy bombers crash. 2&-High speed Hudson & Manhattan railroad train wrecked in tube at Jersey City. N. J. Five killed, 222 injured. 27-Tornadoes roar through Oklahoma, Min· qesota, killing 80·100; $1,000,000 damage. 1-Gas rationing begins on nation·wlde ba· sis. 2-Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of New York becomes dlrector of foreign relief and rehabilitation. 4-President orders Worlts Progress administration abolished. 7-Harrison E. Span~rler, Iowa. named May chairman of Republican party. 1-Eastbound airliner crashes Into moun11-ApproJ<imately 660,000 war workers fro· tain peak near Salt Lake City.._ Utah. durzen to jobs In Detroit. ing rain storm; 17 killed. uurin~ past 15--0PA orders change in heating o!J rationeight years 61 persons killed m air Ing for North zone. crashes In this area. 17-Leon Henderson, director of Office of 2-More tornadoes sweep Midwest. 22 dead. Price Administration, announces resig- 12-Coal mine explosion near Morgantown, nation. • w. Va., traps 56. Twenty three killed. I .January 4-Dean of American stage, Otis Skinner, 63. 9-Judge Joseph Franklin Rutherford, 72, founder and head of Jehovah's Witness since 1919. 22-Dr. W!ll!am Dick Cutter, 63, educator and secretary of Hospital of American Medical Association. February 1-Marion Sayle Taylor, 53, "Voice of EX· perience" radio adviser. , 8-Composer ot song, "Bac!< Home in ln· diana," James F. Hanley, 49. 12-Famous Midwestern artist, Grant Wood, on eve of 50th birthday. 17-Frank Lucius Packard, 65, author of "Jimmie Dale" stories. 23-Double suicide: Stefan Zweig, 60, world· famous Austrian·born author, and wife, Elizabeth, 30, of polson, Petropolls, Bra· zll. March 4-Dr. George Washington K!rchwey, 87, dean of Columbia law school (1901·1910), warden of Sing Sing (1915·1916), crhllfinologist, lawyer. 16-Francis Irenee Du Pont, 68. research chemist on smokeless powder. April 12-Dr. John Elliott, 73, advocate of better housing and public health. 15-Hut{h S. Johnson, 59, NRA administrator durmg 1933·34. 17-Dr. Alfred Hertz, 69, conductor of Sao Francisco symphony orchestra from 1915-1929. May 9-Graham McNamee, 53, NBC's famous sports and commercial announcer. 10-Member of the classic Dutch stage comedy twosome, Joseph M. ("Joe") Weber, 74. 26-Dr. John R. Brinkley, 56, widely known "goat gland" specialist. 29-Radio. stage and screen star, John Blythe Barrymore, 60. Greatest performances in role of Hamlet from '22 to '29. ·• June 8-Brian Bell, 52. head of Associated Press Washington bureau for three years. 22-Actress Anne Sutherland. 75. July 20-Moses L. Annenberg, 64, publisher of Philadelphia Ingulrer and former holder of monopoly in race horse information field. · 25-George John Murdock, 84, inventor ot World War J self·sealing gas tank. August 4-Veteran screen director. James Cruze, 48, famous for hits such as "The Covered Wagon:· "Old Ironsides." Real name was James Cruze Bosen. 6-Dr. J. H. Tufts. 80, American phlloso· rnh<;~S.pres!dent of University of Chicago , 20-Aiice Duer Miller. 66. author of "The White Cliffs." Septemher 1-Baron Alphonse de Rothschild, 64, a1 Bar Harbor. Maine. 3-Cowboy artist and writer. William Rod· erick ("Will") James. 60. 9-Mrs. Myrta Edith Bell Lewis. 82. w!Je of John L. Lewis. president of TTnited Mine Workers. 16-"Father of blind flying," Col. William C. Ocl<er. 66. U.S.A. Inventor and aviator. 22-August Luer, 86, banker. meat packer. kidnaped in 1933 for S100.000 ransom. October 11-Wilbur Glenn Voliva, 72, overseer of the religiou~ sect known a~ the Christian Catholic Apostolic Church of Zion since 1907. 20-May Robson, 78. American stage and screen actress, Beverly Hllls. Dr. Frederick A. Stock, 69, director of Chicago Symphony orchestra since '05 November 1-Artie McGovern. 50, conditioner of fa· mous athletes, including Babe Ruth, Jack Dempsey, New York city. 5-George M. Cohan, 64, actor, producer. playwright and song writer, New York city. 9-Edna May Oliver. 59, stage and screen character comedienne In Hollywood. 11-Wllliam .Morr,an ("Billy") DeBeck, 52, <:artoonist. creator of Barney Google. Spark Plug. Snuffy Srnith. 29-W. S. Farish, 61. president of Standard Oil company (N. J.). December 7-Qrland S. Loomls. governor·elect of Wisconsin. 8-Albert Kahn. architect and engineer. in Detroit. , 16-Walter Patton Murphy. 69. Chicago philanthropist, donor of Northwestern unl\·ersity Technological Institute. Released by Western Newspaper llnlon. The year drew to a close with these important events: December 14--Nazis retreat from stronghold at El Agheila in Libya. 15-U. S. troops capture Buna in New Guinea. 16-Adm. Jean Darlan, high commissioner of French Africa, declares French fleet will join Allied naval units. 17-Leon Henderson, director ol the Office of Price Arl•.'l.inistration, announce his resignation because uf "a recUrrent physic;1l difficulty." �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Champ Hilarious Games Are Feature of New Year~s Eve Unusual inter.:!st in a New Year's party can be created by an announcement from the hostess that there will be a good luck New Year's cake. The New Year's cake occupies the position of honor in the center of the table when the guests assemble for midnight lunch. Inside the cake is baked a thimble, a silver coin and a ring. Each person present gets a slice of cake. The fun begins when the finder of the ring is announced as sure to be married soon, the finder of the thimble to stay single and the lucky one who finds the coin to have a future of wealth and prosperity. New Year's Puzzle. "New Year's Puzzle" is the name of a game that will find favor with holiday merrymakers. It calls for some ingenuity and resourcefulness and the results are always interesting. The party guests are divided into four or five groups. Each person in a group is numbered. The leader then calls a number and then asks a question. The answer m•st include a word containing the name of "New." The person who first answers correctly is given a point Soup •.• Serve It Hot and Savory! for his team. <See Recipes Below) A typical question might be: "Name a nerve disease containing Savory Soups the sound of 'new.' " The correct This Week's Menu answer would be Neuralgia. Soup mal<es the meal! It used to •split Pea and Salami Soup Other questions and answers mean that soup set tone to what was •celery Slaw might include: Impartial: Neutral; to come during Rye Bread and Butter A city in New Jersey: Newark; the meal, but I'm Sandwiches Pertaining to air: Pneumatic; Perwilling to wager Baked Pear taining to a number: Numeral; That that soup will be Milk which annoys: Nuisance; Many: the meal on many •Recipes Given Numerous; A center: Nucleus; An of these wintry animal: Gnu; A Virginia City: days. It can be Chowder. This Chowder 'makes use Newport News; A famous Philosoquick and easy to pher: Newton; Nourishing: Nutri· fix, yet nourish- of haddock or cod and salt pork. Fish Chowder. tious. ing a::td full-bodied in flavor. (Serves 6) Cardboard Hour Glasses. Serve substantial soup as a main 3 pounds haddock or cod cut in Since New Year's witnesses a sigcourse for a luncheon or dinner with a solid piece nificant passage of time, an intera salad crammed with vitamins and 4 cups boiling water esting game caUed "Hour Glass" is minerals, and a dessert. 2 ounces fat salt pork appropriate to any celebration of the Green split peas have long been 3 medium-sized onions, peeled day. & favorite ingredient of soup. Here and sliced Before the party group assemthey are combined with salami. Oth4 medium-sized potatoes, peeled bles, the hostess has hidden all over er kinds of substitutes of meats or and sliced the room tiny cardboard hourleft-over ham may be effectively I quart milk, scalded glasses. On each of these is writsubstituted if you so desire. 1 tablespoon salt ten a different fragment of time•Split Pea and Salami Soup. JA teaspoon pepper such as 35 minutes; one hour and 20 (Serves 6) Simmer fish in 2 cups water w1til minutes; seven seconds; two days. 1~ cups green split peas tender; strain, ~eserving liquid. Dis- One guest who is designated as 4~ cups cold water ~~rd c~~nes, ks~m, . B : . . · Father Time announces that con1 cup sliced onions ancd, bro~or l'g~: : _... • •: siderable time has been lost during 1 cup diced celery & I the year and that the winning point s~ - o 1~ teaspoons salt ly. Add omons, o . t o the t earn w.h ose ~ pound salami potatoes and re• ~ WI·n b e g1ven 3 cups milk maining water I) c; I members find. most of the lost tu~e. Salt to suit taste and cook until potatoes are tender. A search lastmg three to fi~e mmDash black pepper Combine with fish mixture. Add utes follows, players scoutm~ all over the room to find the h1d~en Soak peas in cold water for 2 scalded milk, salt and pepper. Beans are a good source of pro- hou; g~asses. When the huntmg nours, in large kettle; add onions, celery, and llh teaspoons of salt. tein and can therefore be used as a per1od IS over, the Ie.ader calls a Bring to boiling point, cover, and meat substitute. Here is a nutritious h~lt . and the team with the comsimmer 2 1,~ hours, stirring occasion- soup with an attractive garnish of ~Ilation. of the longest amount of ally. Remove outer covering from hard-cooked egg and lemon. · time wms. salami and cut in small cubes or Black Bean Soup. strips; add to soup (saving a few . <Serves s> pieces for garnish). Simmer 30 min1 pmt black beans utes longer. Add milk and pepper 2 quarts co!d wat~r and additional salt to suit taste. 1 small oruon, sliced Bring to boiling point. Serve with 3 tablespoons butter . . melba toast or crisp crackers. 2 stalks celery, broken m pieces ~ tablespoon salt Party favors are so much fun to It's a nice custom to serve just ~ teaspoon pepper devise that they can often be turned an old-fashioned Brown Onion Soup with its garnish of toasted rye bread % teaspoon mustard into a party game. The host and and cheese. Few grains cayenne hostess who try out this novel idea 1~ tablespoons flour for their New Year's eve party will Onion Soup. 2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced fin~ a reward in the enjoym~nt ?f (Serves 8) Juice 2 lemons their guests. A tray of materials 1s 6 (1 pound) onions 1 lemon, thinly sliced passed around and each guest starts 3 tablespoons butter Soak beans overnight. Drain and to work. 1 quart soup stock 6 slices bread add cold water. Cook onion 5 minEach guest can use his or her in3 tablespoons grated cheese utes with half the butter and add to genuity. And if you can invent some Cut onions into !k-inch slices. Cook beans. Add celery, simmer 3 or 4 new, amusing favors, using simple, .tJlowly in butter until tender and hours or until beans are soft, add- everyday materials such as button slightly browned, stirring constant- ing more water as water boils away. molds, clothespins, pipe cleaners, ly. Add soup stock, heat to boiling Rub through sieve. Reheat to boil- marshmallows, bottle tops, tooth point, boil 2 or 3 minutes. Toast ing point. Add lemon juice and well- picks or gum· drops, great will be bread, put toasted cubes in each mixed seasonings. Bind with re- your triumph in the group. Here are some suggestions that soup plate, cover with 2 tablespoons maining butter and flour mixed tocheese. Pour the hot soup over all gether. Garnish with lemon and may prove interesting when your and serve with additional cheese if eggs. guests have assembled to see the A piquant and New Year in: desired. colorful salad to Marshmallow Man-The body is Another soup that can take the serve with a soup composed of two marshmallows with place of a main dish is a real Fish combines winter vegetables with a the broad ends together. The neck sh r f h is a small gum drop and the head Lynn Says: dr ~ P ~enc is a large round gum drop. The weell sm.~an goes 1 arms are long gum drops of the 1 Spots and Stains: Holidays "Celery Slaw~ soup. same color as the neck and head. bring with them the inevitable (Serves 4) Legs are long black gum drops; feet stains on your linens. Since you 1 cup celery, diced are small black .gum ?rops. Mouth can't avoid stains, be prepared 1 cup cooked beets, diced and nose are ~my bits of co!ored to know what to do about them. 1~ cups cabbage, shredded gum drop.. Strmg together w1th a The American Institute of very fine w1r_e and large needle. 2 tablespoons onion, minced Laundering releases the inforJA cup french dressing Peanut B1rd-Made of walnut mation that the best way to take Salt and pepper to taste shell, almond, raisins and toothpick. care of cranberry stains is to Combine celery, beets, cabbage, 1 Mouse-A flat gum drop with a spread the cloth over a bowl and onion, french dressing, salt and pep- 1 rounded gum drop on each end pour hot water on the stain from per. Chill. Serve in lettuce cups. 1 forms a fat little body and head. a height sufficient to allow the Garnish with hard-cooked egg. Ears , are halves of a small rounded water to strike the cloth forcefulIf you're too busy to make meat gum drop. A bent toothpick, a pipe ly. It may interest you to know stock out of a meat. bone and vege- 1 cleaner or string makes the tail. that raw cranberries weaken the tables, called for. m som~ of ~e Dutch Boy- Body is a fig and the strength of the cloth 25 per cent, soups, make a bou1llon, by d1ssolvmg head an English walnut. Legs are whereas cooked cranberries only on~. of the concentrated cubes in fat prunes. Arms are shelled Braweaken it 21.1 per cent to 22.4 botling water. zil nuts. Wooden shoes are Brazil per cent. For quic~y soups combine s?me of , nuts with the top ridges whittled off Coffee stains, cocoa, and fruit your favonte canned soups hke to- enough that toothpicks may be stuck juice stains wash out if the cloth mato and green pea, mushroom and into the nutmeats is allowed to stand in a solution chicken, bean and tomato, mush· of cold dilute potassium permanroom and celery, etc. ganate for a minute or two. If Try topping soups with a dash of the stain remains, reduce it furpaprika, chopped parsley, popcorn, ther with an application of warm grated cheese, toasted bread cubes, solution of sodium hydrosulfite. and swirls of whipped cream. The custom of calling on one's Milk, cream and ice cream stains are best treated by being Lynn Chambers can tell you how •o friends on New Year's day to wish soaked in cool suds before washdress up your wble for fomily dinner or them prosperity and happiness has festivities, give you menus for your parties ' the sanction of history behind it. ing in hot water. For candle or tell you how to balance your meals in From Colonial times to the presgrease stains, use a solvent such accordance with nutritional standards. lust ent day New Year's has been a day as carbon tetrachloride, sponging write to her, explaining your problem, at of great significance. The Presiit on with a small pad of cotton Western Newspaper Union, 210 South Des- dents have received the public at on the cloth under which a blotplaines Street, Chicago, Illinois. Please ter has been placed. Pat lightly enclose a stamped, self·addressed envelope great receptions on that day and the custom of visiting friends has b;.:t do not rui> solvent. for your ansrver. 1 Released by Western Newspaper Union. been passed down. PJITT£1/NS~~ SEWING CIRCLE c::::: \ I I I r I I ------- Homemade Favors Will Interest Your New year's Guests I I I History Sanctions New Year's Visiting I Typifying the spirit of a fighting 1943, a symbol of the United States' determination to wage a unified war effort, this young gentleman faces the New Year with complete con· fidence. 1690 l\tng ®utt wmlilb jjells \ Ring out, wild bells, to the wild sky, Thy fiying cloud, the frosty light; The year is dying in the night; Ring out, wild bells, and let him die. Ring out the old, ring in the new, Ring, h,appy bells, across the snow; The year is going, let him go; Ring out the false, ring in the true. Ring out the grief that saps the mind, For those that here we see no more; Ring out the feud of rich and poor, Ring in redress to all mankind. Ring out a slowly dying cause, And ancient forms of party strife; Ring in the nobler modes of life, With sweeter manners, purer laws. , Enchanting Set. ENCHANTING is the word for this fragile, feminine gown and jacket, yet you make the set with the utmost economy of material and sewing energy. The angelically shaped top of the gown is fitted with a few darts, the waistline is controlled with ribbon! Finish both the gown and the becoming jacket with lace. • • • Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1703-B ts designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Corresponding bust measurements 30, 32, Ring out the want, the care, the sin, The faithless coldness of the times; Ring out, ring out my mournful rhymes, But ring the fuller minstrel in. Ring out false pride in place and blood, The civic slander and the sp1te; Ring in the love of truth and right, Ring in >he common love of good. Soft Snit Frock. wnEN you want to look your very prettiest for him . • • rely on this soft suit! The jacket. ty\ng at the waist magically pr~ duces graceful curves at this point, the dickey fills in the neckline with flattering white, and the sli irt flares gently. • • • Barbara Bell Pattern No. 169().8 11 d• signed for sizes 11, 13, 15, 17, 19. Con spondlng bust measurements 29, 31. 33, 33, 37. Size 13 (31) jacket with ~~ lleeve requires 111 yards 39-lnch material, ak&t and trim for jacket 2 yards, dickey, ll:i yard. Send your order to: SEWING CmCLE PATTERN DEPT. A monotone color scheme gives a room both personality and an air of serenity. Ring out old shapes of foul disease; Ring out the narrowing lust of gold, Ring out the thousand wars of old, Ring in the thousand years of peace. 530 Soutb WeUs St. ctlica•o· Enclose 20 cenlll In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No.••••• , •••••• , Size•••••••• • • • Name ............................... • • • /IISHISE';;£~1;: Don't irou turkish towels or the nap will be flattened and much of the absorbent quality lost. Heavy brown paper may be used as a pressing cloth. Sprinkle with water and iron until dry. Ring in the valiant man and free, The larger heart, the kindlier hand; Ring out the darkness of the land, Ring in the Christ that is to be. -From "In Merooriam" by Alfred Tennyson. • • • Address • •••••••••••••••••••••1111•••••• • RELIEVE the stinging itch-~ • irritation, and thua quicken healina Begin to use BOOthiug Resinol today. To keep the sweeper in good working condition, remove hairs and ravelings caught in the brush t.y clipping with scissors and then pulling them out. Wipe off the Happiness Within brush occasionally with cleaning From our own shelves our joya lluid to remove soil• must flow.-Nathaniel Cotton. RESIN OJ.. Resolutions? Resolve To Keep Them in '43 Resolutions by the millions will be made throughout the United States on Friday, for it will be New Year's day-the time designated by tradition to make vows. People everywhere will register solemn promises to themselves to foreswear bad habits and acquire good ones. The heavy smoker will resolve to give up the weed. The red-eyed tippler will promise to shun the flowing bowl. Bad-tempered individuals will vow to count ten before exploding with rage. Lazy people will try to form habits of hard work. Selfish people will cultivate generosity. And so on. Skepticism will meet the promises of many self-reformers. "I hope he means what he says," will be heard in many instances. "Old stuff! will be the cynical comment on others. But however futile previous efforts j a~ reform have been, the practice 1 of making fun of the good resolutions of others should be discouraged. Why not make good reso·lutions, I even if past experience indicates that some of them will not be faithfully kept? Why not try to improve our lives? "II I New Yel\r's on January 12 Highlanders in some of the remote areas of the Hebrides and Orkaney and Shetland islands still celebrate New Year's day on January 12. This odd custom is regarded by archeologists as a survival of the Julian calendar, promulgated by Julius Caes~r. In some districts, both January 11 and January 12 are held as holidays, but the tendency is to fall in line with the modern calendar and recognize only the first of the month . The modern trend is toward standardization. 34, U, 38 and 40. Size 14 ll!2) gown and jacket require 5~~ yard1 3S or 39-lnc)t material. 5 yards ribbon. l.olt.a mash duetoaeold-dla.abtotheiOOC!ao ina acrloa of Sm.itb ~ CouP D.ropa. Smlth Bros. Cough Drops coataia a tpeCial blead oE medidnal logredleats, bleaded wida pracriptioa care. And they atill cost oaly boL Y•s, " flidw ~is 1b111 tid:J.. s-. SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS BLACK 01 MENTHOL-S¢ , r-'\ ACYCLE OF HUMAN BETTERMENT ~ gives you new ideasJ makes them available to you at economical cost. As these new ideas become more accepted, prices go down. As prices go downJ more persons enjoy new ideas. It is a cycle of human betterment) and it starts with the printed words of a newspaper advertisement. /),,VERTISTNG 1\ and also { JOIN THE CIRCLE 0 READ THE ADS �THE RECORD Crete. Hlinoia Program of WCLS 1 K M. WILLIAMS. Publisher Thursday, December 31, 1942 "Entered a:. second-class matter Marcl 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill unJer the Act of M~rch 3, 1879." DIRECTORY TO RELIABLE Professional Men VOICI:!.: OF WiLL COUN rY AND COMMUNITIES 1340 Kc N~IGHHORING Joliet. Illinois Week Starting Dec. 7, 1942 United Press World Wide News Every Hour: 8 00 9.00 10.00 11 .00 1 00 2.00 3.oo 4.oo 7:30 7:15 DR. HARRY W. DALE 8:05 CHARLES H. BLIM 11:30 Attorney-at-Law 11:46 Fiji Islanders Formerly Practiced Cannibalism 2:06 3:05 9:05 EYE, EAR, NOSE anti THROA1 10:05 and Fitting of Glasses 10:1') HOURS: ' to 12 A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M 10:30 10:45 CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Office-2nd Floor Citizens National 11:05 Bank Building. Telephone 3020 11 ;10 Res. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1411 11:15 12:00 Will be at the Village of Crete Office. 12:15 First and Third Saturdays of each 12.30 month from 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M , 12.45 for the transaction of legal bubiness. 1:00 -Adv 1:15 1:30 5.oo 6.oo 7 ao s.oo Local News 12 16 Music and News Morning Devot1ons Smile Time ·1 wo On The Aisle Ann Lel!f, Organist Adrian Rollini Familiar Melodiej Mr. Quizzer Lost and Fount!• Stock Markets • ocial Notes (fi:lizabeth Welbes) Dick .Jurgens Orchestra Facts and Fashions Nl)ond11.y Bandstand Local and Will Co. Newt! Hing Crosby Melody Time Andre Kostelanetz Presents ... Your Community Reporter The Dude Ranch Buckaroos Music By Ben Selvin and Freddie Rich Request Revue Victory Matinee Novena (Friday) Surprise Package Today We Feature-Musical Moments Parade vf Progress Italian Hour (Mario De Veccbi) Cocktail Hour Music for Moderns Juke Box Hit Parade Sports Revue (Bob Philbin) To Be Announced D'Art ega Presents Farm Program Symphonetta Fiji islanders of the old order were born with a blood th1rst. They 3:30 made a career of cannibalism, out- 3:45 did all their fellow practitioners in 4:05 the South Seas. Relatives and com- 4:15 panions were likely to appear on 4:30 the meat course. Missionary influence changed jun.f!le appetites. The entire population took to Christian 6:06 ways. Current editions of the is- 5:30 landers are mild-mannered, courte- 6:45 6:05 ous and kindly. At the war's outbreak, the popula- 6.15 tion included about 4,000 Europeans, 6.30 101,000 natives and 92,000 East In- 6:45 dians "imported" for sugar produc- 7:00 tion because the natives do not like plantation work. Growth of rub- 1 SUNDAY SCHEDULE ber trees, cotton and rice has been 9:00 A. M. First Baptist Church encouraged. St. John's Church (Remote) Industrial plants in operation in 9:30 Rondo!iers Octet normal times included sugar mills, 10:30 rice mills, cotton gins, saw mills, 10:45 St. Peter's Church l slaughter houses and a biscuit bak- 12:00 Noonday Varieties ery. The trade in dried coconut ker- 12:15 Highlights of Weeks News nels was second only to the sugar 12:30 Song Of The Islands business. Roads are few. Boats and Lest We Forget (PTA) launches provided local transporta- 12,45 1:00 That Man With The Band tion. Opening o! the Panama canal Gospel of Grace Broadcaster gave the islands an economic lift, 1:30 Symphonic Hour put them on the England-Australia- 2:00 New Zealand sea route. 3:00 Kankakee ie un the Air Suva, chief city, population about 4:00 Rudy Deichman's Orchestra 14,000, has a deep harbor, about two 4:30 Salute to South America miles square, a waterworks, electric 5:00 Old Fashion Revival Hour lights, and telephones. The main 6:00 Band of the Month business street is flanked with con6:30 World News Summary crete buildings. 6.45 To Be Announced Suva is the main station of the Ave Maria Hour Canada-Australia cable link, a port 7:00 of call for mail steamers from Van- 7:30 Symphonetta couver to Sydney. Weekly steam- 8:00 First Baptist Church ship service was in effect to and 9:00 Melcher's Cocktail Lounge from New Zealand and Australia. ~lGN OFF The Rewa river, near Suva, is navi- 9:15 gable for 40 miles. German People Increasing Use of Nerve Sedatives Reports said to emanate from Italy are to the effect that the use of sedatives by city populations of Germany has reached a degree requiring drastic rationing. The derivatives of barbituric acid, known under various trade names, are being consumed "in uncontrolled quantities bordering on mania," quotes a prominent member of the American Chemical society. "It has undoubtedly been found necessary to conserve the barbiturates for hospital and medical usage in Germany," states Dr. William G. Young, chairman of the chemistry department at the Los Angeles campus of the University of California. "It is quite conceivable that the repeated bombings of cities and lack of sleep have driven many people to the use of sedatives. "In this country a prescription is required for such drugs, since the average person if permitted to buy at will at the drug stores might take too large doses with possibly fatal results. "An unprecedented use of sedatives has been occasioned by the war. The problem of the hospitals is to get a sufficient quantity of quick-acting drugs.'' Army Using Cotton in Clothing Cotton fabrics are now being used in army field jackets, parka, and parka-type overcoats, issued to troops on duty in frigid theaters of operations, the war department announces. Laboratory and field expenmentation, based to a large extent on the experiences of Arctic explorers, has been conducted by the army quartermaster corps and the r esults have indicated that cotton, as well as fur, wool and leather, is an essential material for use in coldweather clothing. One of the most efficient Arctic garb is a combination of a wind-resistant material and an ins ulator to preserve body heat, the r esearch indicates. Cotton twill fabrics, made of a combed yarn, have proven eilective as body insulators and types of cotton twill have demonstrated a high degree of wind-and-water repellency when suitable treated in manufacture. Whr.., worn with additional heat- \Vom~n For Vhu '.'/o:r:: rs To?~ D::t~·t~cl ;1~jn 10-n F J r 1 ty t ) l ' t.. :• ~' ; t! 'r istic of American women which ts making them more important every day to the nation's industrial war front, says Dr F. Theodore Struck, director of industrial education at the Pennsylvania State college. Dr. Struck, who has made a study of vocational train•ng for war production, believes that this quality in women is spurring the efforts of American industry where women can replace men in war plants. "Women are being absorbed by industry more rapidly now than at a comparative period in the first World war and on the whole, this rapid induction reflects a deep and abiding concern for the welfare of the country," he said. Millions of women, according to the college expert, are presently engaged in highly important war work, such as making munitions, loading ba,~s of powder, assembling radios for aircraft, making and repairing gas masks, and inspecting manuf::~ctured pnrts <:ncl products. Invaluable to tl:t> wat pfiort be C'ause of their hc:.~Jt!t, :;tamina, cour age, and devotion, women are espe cially essential in checkmg minute parts. They are sometimes bettc1 fitted than men in concentrating or highly detailed and repetitious work according to Dr. Struck. As inspectors in plants, checking intricate parts of machinery and instruments up to two-millionths of an inch, women have proved their ability, Dr. Struck pointed out. He add· ed that "their desire to take responsibility and do their part'' is strengthening Uncle Sam's supply lines. I'LL WATCH Wl-lERE I'M GOING Dest~n rs and Mak rs of holding garments, the jackets and parkas fabricated of cotton have provided excellent protection against extreme cold. 1, Waterworks Protection by \Vatcla1or, A Great Dat~t dog i1. s t!ving, for Auburn, Maine, water (' istrict officials, a problrm of gu:.1. ,; 'ng the pumpit,g plant and equipment and keeping costs within reasonable limits. The dog has been trained to patrol the woven-wire fence, seven feet high and topped by three rows of barbed wire, surrounding the plant, and to serve as a supplemen· tal guard for the station operator who Jives at the plant with his family. Giving 24-hour service at a maintenance cost of $2 a day, the dog takes the place of two men who would have been needed for the job. The dog is so well trained that visitors familiar with the plant first telephone the plant operator so he can meet them at the gate. Army Designs Light Sleeping Bag A sleeping bag for cold climates which weighs almost four pounds less than its predecessor and is nearly 35 per cent smaller when rolled, has been developed by the quartermaster corps, the war department announces. Made of balloon cloth and poplin, the bag has a water repellent carrying case which may be used as a foot cover for the sleeper. It has a quick opening slide fastener. The former cold climate sleeping bag was down-filled and had two slide fasteners. -THE CRETE RECORD nThe Home of Good Printing' OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 8411 "An office boy like me doesn't mak~ much money, but I'm putting 10% into War Bonds every payday 'cause it'l my duty." "Top That 10% by New Year'l'' �er Pearl Harbor-Every Our flghtinr men are doing their share. Here at home the least we can do is put 10% of our income tn War Bonds for our share ln America. . *'kJltd 'IfOM. BUif 'JtJ;JJ,* ayday WAR BONDS * * American flyers with the RAF are raining demolition bombs on Nazi cities today. These instrumer ts of destruction so important in razing 'Nazi war plants, interrupting rail· road transportation, and other war objectives, range now unto several tons. Wasted money Is wasted lives. Don't waste precious lives. Every dollar you un spare should be used to buy War Bonds. Buy your ten pel' cent every pay day. )'eelantllc l cg~na The first settler in Rt'ykjavik', leeland, according to tradition '' :1s th Norwegian ciueftain. [n lfnr ArnarfOn, who founded thl"' city in 874. HtL ~hose this site, the legend $ays, by throwing overboard the s<.~red pit lars of his ''high seat" while still at eea, and declaring that he would Iettie wherever the gods should tak~ them. After a three years' sParch, be finally located them in the pre• ~t hubor and so foundP.d tha cit,-. ~==================~ Use ''FROEMCO'' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A Malted Cereal Ooffee Substitute, and make your Coffee go farther. Drink it straight, preThe 500-pound demolition B:;mb paring it in the same manner as one of the lighter ones. Bands an attached to facilitate handling regular coffee or mix th-reethe fins are not attached until thP fourths ground "FROEMCO'' and Bomb reaches the airfield, bec.:~u:;l· : bending would m)ure accuracy, one-quarter real coffee, or mix to They cost up to $500. Your pur· chase of War Bonds through the li! suit taste. Payroll Savings Plan will help pro- lilt vide Bombs for our airmen. Let's ti "Top that Ten Percent." I& "'FROEMCO'' is Free From Caffeine and possesses a rich and satisfying fluvor. Sold only in 100 1b. bags. By buying it in this manner you save *Electric equipment is scarce be* I the cost of bags and packing I cause the raw materials are going Ill expense. into the War Effort. But you can IjgL 1 and 1t 1t U.S. Treasury Department I [!l' *~~:-:oN~* I save now'"and get back $4 for ev-~ ery $3 you invest in War Bonds so it you can buy that range or whatever : you w•nt ''"' tho w" '' won. FROEMCO is sold to Grocers in 100 Lb. Bags, where consumers can obtain it in whatever quantities are desired. ~ ASK YOUR GROCER! "FROEMCO" is a carefully malted cereal, malted by the largest commercial Malsters in the world. We also manufacture a Roasted Unmalted Cereal. I It It It It It FROEDTERT GRAIN & MALTING COMPANY, Inc. Join the army of 30,000,000 who " will be in the Payroll Savings Plan )( for regular War Bond Purchase by It ' New Year's Day. Stop spending and : P. 0. Box 712 MIL WAUKEE, WISCONSIN ~ save, and l.et's "Top that Ten Perl!!ll!!.ll!!.l@llill!Jl!!.Jil!ll!!ll!!lll!lll!l@llill!Jil!il!!ll!!l~@l!!.ll!!i@[g@l!!llii]:filiill!!JI!!mlllil@llill!J@l!!.lfill@~ cent." U.S Treasury Department ... . CourtesY Kans a~ City Sl>~.l' wmmDil!!IDW!U!IDIPIUJDIJJ!IliiiPUUWDDDD!JIII!!JIIUIDillDIJIJIDDDDIIIIIIIIIJIWDIOliiiiiiiiiJIIdlllllllliUDUJJUUUJIDUJJUDIJiliJliJIIlllllliiiRJIJIJlllllliJIRUUilllfiUIIIIIIIIIIUUWUUIUWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' II'!IU::oRl!IIIDIIllliiiiiUidl Ecuador's Santa Elena Peninsula Has U. S. B~se Uncle Sam's site for a new base in South America, on Ecuador's Santa Elena peninsula, is in a dry, tropical, lowland region of petroleum production J.nd cattle grazing. The Santa Elena peninsula, near the southern end of Ecuador's r.oast line, is the Republic's farthest projertion westward into the Pacific ocean. Almost due west of the peninsula's tip, 600 miles off shore, are the· Galapagos islands, where another base site was granted to the United States by Ecuador, in the> same agreement. La Libertad, port town on the north shore of Santa Elena peninsula is 785 air miles south and slightly west of the Panama canal, across the Gulf of Panama. It is approximately a hundred miles by water and 75 miles by rail west of Ecuador's principal port, Guayaquil, a city of 150,000 people located 40 miles inland on the chocolate-brown waters of the Guayas river. Most <>f Ecuador's sea-borne trade to Panama an9 to the West coast of North Amenca must round the peninsula before turning north. . The tip. of Santa Elena peninsula IS 160 m1les south of the Equator. In that short distance Ecuador's coast changes from a forest region of abundant rain to a. comparat1vely ?ry, desert area With only a scattermg of low shrubs. The ~ean annual temperature on the penms:ula 1s ~bout 83 degrees Fah~enhe1t. The climate lS pleasant durmg the dry mont~s from June to ?ecemb.er, but hum1d and enervatmg durmg the first ha~ of ~he year. . Whereas, Negroes thnve m the mmst coasta1 forests to the north, ~nd1ans prove to be better fitted fo_r life on the dry reaches of the penmsula. $30,000,000 Spent for Recreation by U. S. Cities Recreation needs for war industry workers e.s well as service men, and conditioning programs for civilian defense workers contributed in 1941 to an expanded national recreation program costing cities more than $30,000,000. Although this expenditure did not approach the peak outlay of predepression days, it was nearly $:i,OOO,OOO more than was spent in 1940, according to figw·es submitted by 1,164 cities to the National Recreation association, source of the city manager association's information. Expenditures for the current year may rise equally high or higher, the association said, since tire and gas rationing are providing new reasons for programs for stay-at-homes. Popular in municipal recreation programs were picnicking and gardening, reported by an increasing number of cities. BasketLall, bowling-on-the-green. football, boating, swimming, skiing and first aid classes a1·e other acjivities listed as favorites in r u r0aCon pwc;rar Nearly lB per cent-or 207-of c. cities ofiGcd spcc1al services for men in uniform last year, while 190 cities provided special services fa< war industry workers. Among these services were evening-hour programs and clubs for families oi workers new to the city. In addition, 301) or more recrelltioll agencies sai-d they had served large numb~ra uf service men through their I~'umat facilities. , Propagandists Making Use Of Many T ric · k s, Says Dean I Beware of propaganda and fifth columnists who try to fan up American differences and disagreements by contrasting races, creeds, class groups and political adherences, advises A. R. Warnock, dean of men at the Pennsylvania State college and executive secretary of the Pennsylvania AdvisOl¥ committee on American Unity. "In this democracy we are not alike as peas in a pod," the dean pointed out, "and we don't want to be. Our national growth has increased with differences in racial stock and background, in color, variety of occupation and in political opinion." ' Dean Warnock believed that national unity results when people who have differences are kept more aware of what they have in common -common ideals, common objectives, common dangers _ but he warned that those American citizens who recognize only their differences and not what they have in common will have disunity. "Unity begins at home," Dean Warnock said. "It is democracy at work and is built and maintained by democratic methods. Like the unity that is built up behind a local high. school football team, it must be largely home-made." He added that Americans cannot remove their dif?~rences, but they can subordinate them to the com· man cause of victory. New Guinea Strange Land Of Extremes in Climate I Australian and Japanese troops hacking their way through the treetight jungles of tropical New Guinea face the heavy and seemingly neverending rains that travel with the trade winds or the monsoons. This huge dinosaur-shaped island with its head almost touching the equator, its eye looking toward the southeast coast of Asia and its tail, 1,500 miles away, curved toward the northeastern tip of Australia's mainland, is a land of strange contrasts and climatic contradictions, says the National Geographic society. Its low grasslands are often temporarily buried in the ooze of tropical swamps. Its tree-matted and vine-tangled jungles sweep up the mountain stores and hesitate only at th~e swi. 1 1g waters of the riYer's edge. And out of this tropical caul· dron with its steam risin ~ in clouds. mighty mountain peaks reach up from the very sea flror to well above 16,000 feet (Carst ,1sz Tappen, 16,404 feet). These peai frequent· ly wear cold white hats 1 snow. While most of the isl<.uld drips, bomb-blasted Port More by, on the underside and near the end of the tail, is smothered in rr•lling clouds of dust. ' • U. S. Foreign-Born Residents New York state has only about an eighth of the million and more Canadians in the U. S., with almost twice as many in Massachusetts. Michigan also has more Canadians than New York. California is fourth and Maine fifth in Canadian choice. The majority of Maine's immigrants from the north are listed as FrenchCanadians, as is a third of the Canadian colony in Massachusetts. With a Polish population slightly in excess of residents from Germany, Illinois is second only to New York in Polish popularity. Pennsylvania is third, with nearly 50 per cent more Poles than Germans. Michigan is fourth, New Jersey fifth; Massachusetts and Ohio both have more than 1 50,000. Next to New York, where , less than a sixth of the English · population registered, California leads, followed by Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. New York and Massadiusetts have more than half of the Irish foreign-born, with New York leading, two to one. Pennsylvania has over 65,000 from Ireland. l Army Bombers Guided to Safety Rigging a makeshift radio homing device by stringing wire from his grounded plane to a motor vehicle, Pvt. Arthur W. Rodrick, of Vincennes, Ind., an air transport command radio operator, guided two storm-lost bombers to safe landings at an advanced base in a mountainous area of China during the monsoon season, according to information received by the war department. Returning from a mission in the face of dangerous weather, several B-25 medium bombers became lost and were unable to make radio contact. Realizing that the planes could no~ find base because of weathver conditions, Private Rodrick rigged his homing device and made contact with the planes. His action is believed to have saved lwo bombers and their cre:ws from destruction. j ( 1 YEAR) and SIX GREAT MAGAZINES ~~~!~~~ S400 and MAGAZINES GROUP A-Select Two 0 0 0 0 0 0 Better Homes Be Gardens .. I Yr. Woman's Home Comp..... l Yr. American Home .............. 1 Yr. Click .................................... !Yr. Official Detective Stories.. I Yr. American Girl .................. 1 Yr. 0 Open Road (12 Iss.) .... l4 Mo. 0 Pathfinder (weekly), ....... 1 Yr. 0 Screenland .......................... 1 Yr. O Silver Screen ........-...- ....... 1 Yr. 0 Sports Afield .................... ! Yr. ~ GROUP B-Select Two 0 True Story ........................1 Yr. 0 Fact Digest ........................ 1 Yr. O Flower Grower ................6 Mo. 0 Modem Romances .......... 1 Yr. O Parents' Magazine ..........6 Mo. I Enioy the finest maqazines while saving tires and gas. Only through thls newspaper can you get such big reading bargains. Pick your favorites and mail coupon to us TODAY. . 0 Modern Screen ..................1 Yr. 0 Christian Herald ............6 Mo. 0 Outdoors (12 Iss.) ..........14 Mo. Harrl l' 1' 1 "Here cor:-<>q the pa rade! Where's Aunty?" . "She's upstairs waving her hair " "Goodness! Can't we afford a flag?" Not Amused ''1 had to shoot my ~og." "Was he mad?" "Well, you'd hardly exped h.im to be pleased about it." THIS NEWSPAPER 0 Science Be Discovery ........ 1 Yr. 0 The Woman ......................!Yr. 0 Pathfinder (weekly) ......26 Iss. GROUP C-Select Two O Amedcan Fruit Grower.. l Y>. 0 American Poultry Jrnl ..... l Yr. 0 Farm Journal &: Fanner's Wife ..............1 Yr. O Household Magazine ....8 Mo. 0 Nat. Livestock Producer..! Yr. 0 Poultry Tribune ..............1 Yr. 0 Mother's Home Life........1 Yr. 0 Capper's Fanner ..............1 Yr. O Successful Farming ..........1 Yr. THIS NEWSPAPER ( 1 YEAR) and SIX GREAT MAGAZINES ~~~:p~~~ and MAGAZINES (1 All Maga<ineJ Are For 1 Year C 0 American Fruit Growcr..$2.25 0 American Girl ................ 2.75 0 American Home .............. 2.75 O American Magazine ........ 3.25 0 American Mercury ........ 3.60 0 American Poultry Jrnl..... 2.15 0 Better Cook'g & Horn'k'g 3.60 O Better Homes Be Gardcus 2.75 1 $350 GROUP A-Select Thru O True Story _ .........- ......! Yr. 0 Fact Digest ........................! Yr. O Flower Grower ,....-..- .....6 Mo. 0 Modem Romances ..........1 Yr. 0 Modem Screen ..................! Yr. 0 Outdoors (12 Iss.) ..........14 Mo. 0 Christian Herald ............6 Mo. 0 Parents' Magazine ..........6 Mo. 0 Pathfinder (weekly) ......26 Iss. 0 Science Be Discovery.......... ! Yr. 0 The Woman .................... !Yr. 0 0 0 THIS YEAR) NEWSPAPER and ANY MAGAZINE LISTED P:l~~:g~N GROUP B-Select Three American Fruit Grower.. 1 Yr. American Poultry Jml..... l Yr. Farm Journal Be Fanner's Wife .............. 1 Yr. Household Magazine ....8 Mo. .O·Nat. Livestock Producer.. ! Yr. 0 Poultry Tribune .............. 1 Yr. 0 Mother's Home Life....... 1 Yr. 0 Capper's Fanner ........ _ ... 1 Yr. 0 Successful Farming .. ~....1 Yr. n COUPON l) 0 Capper's Farmer ............ 2.25 0 Child Life ........................ 3.25 0 Ch1istian Herald ............ 3.00 0 Click .................................. 2.50 0 0 Collier's Weekly .............. Column Digest ................ O C'try Gentleman (2 Yr~.) 0 Fact Digest .................... .. 0 Farm Jrnl. Be F'rm's Wife 0 Flower Gl'Ower ................ 0 Household ........................ 0 Hygeia ............................:. 0 Liberty (weekly) ............ O Look (every other week) .. 0 Modem Romances .......... 0 Modern Screen ................ 0 Nature (10 iss., 12 mo.) .. 0 Official Detective Stories.. 0 Open Road(l2iss.,l4mo.) 0 Outdoors (12 iss., 14 mo.) 0 Parents' Magazine .......... 0 Pathfinder (weekly) ........ 0 Popular Mechanics .......... O Poultry Tribune .............. 0 Redbook Magazine .......... 0 Screenland ........................ 0 Silver Screen .................... 0 Science Be Discovery........ 0 Sports Afield .................... 0 Successful Fanning .......... 0 True Story ........................ 0 The Woman .................... 0 Woman's Home Comp... 0 Your Life .................. ······- 3.60 3.25 2.50 2.50 2.15 3.00 2.40 3.25 4.10 3.25 2.50 2.50 3.60 3.00 2.75 2.50 3.00 2.75 3.75 2.15 3.25 2.75 2.75 2.50 2.75 2.25 2.50 2.60 2.75 3.60 FILL IN AND MAIL TO THIS NEWSPAPER TODAY Check magazines desired atul enclose with coupon. f Gentlemen: I enclose $.............. .. ....... Please send me the offer checked, with a year's subscription to your paper. NAME...............................-....-·-··------..........._ ..........-....... STREET OR R.F.D....-----·-··---~·--·--·-·..POSTOFFICE_..,________.....- ........ -·---..-·.................. �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS II Mediterranean ilo•·es? CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Df" Known only to thos2 whn were hurriedly summoned to Hitler's Sh D l'kely 0nOffenslve AgainS • tJapan Reds' Middle Don Drive Toward Rostov "f ~~~~2~a~~~-~ ~~~~tth~a~~~~:~t~i~~~ e In I e OW- OWn I Perils Huge Nazi Armies in Caucasus; and Chief of Staff Marshal Ugo French Pace Allied Tunisia Offensive; ~~~~~~~0 R efic~!~~rsZ:::tt ii~~hm:~~ I Goering and chief of the high comWavell's Burma Campaign Aids Chinese mand Gen. Wilhelm Keitel. But ob~:~eZo~er~o~t~o it~~~~ ~~.;~~; Chinese Feel That Success of Madame Chiang We~:~~&~~:.~!:.', ~~~~n~:·:~o;: :~:.;!f:~::4 o~'t ~~:::.::~'ii:':.•; ::.e:::.;:::;:,~t and Afr~ca we~e to be expect~d. . Kai-shek's Mission to United States Will RAZOR BLADES a 0 REAL ESTATE 0 CALIFORNIA Investing or r etiring? Cambria Pines. ocean townsite on Roosevelt Highway, close to W. R. Hearst's Ranch. h~s wonderful ellmate, scenery, prospects. Lots low a• .. 11 1 2 4 !--------- Released by Western Newapaper Union. - - - - - - - - - ' A French soldier (center) chats affably with a British Tommy and two helmeted American troops in Algiers. What are they discussing? Bow long it will take to drive the Axis out of Tunisia into the Mediterranean, Then the offensive against Europe. SOVIET SURPRISE: Offensive Perils Nazis BURMA: W avell Marches Two other Soviet offensives had been launched earlier-the first at Stalingrad and the second to the northwest near Rzhev. Both had taken their toll of Nazi men and equipment. Neither had threatened disaster to the German winter occupation ol Russia. But now had come the third Red offensive-this time aimed at the Middle Don area. It had started much the same as the other two, with drives through German communications, the capture of air fields and the cutting off of rail lines and roads. This third offensive, however, had a momentum and continuity the other two had lacked. Its apparent objective: To capture strategic Rostov and cut off all the German troops in the Don-VolgaCaucasus area. How well this roughshod drive had succeeded over German resistance was indicated by a Red high command communique announcing the capture of Kamensk, rail and communications center only 85 ·miles from Rostov. The fall of Morozovskaya on the Moscow-Rostov railroad was also reported. In a single week's operations 60,000 Nazis were killed or captured, the Reds announced. So rapid and furious had been the assault that 1,000,000 Axis troops in the Caucasus and DonVolga area appeared to be in imminent danger of being cut off. Soviet communiques reported that German armies in the vicinity of Novaya Kalitva and Kazanskaya had "retreated in disorder," abandoning equipment and supplies in their flight. Further confirmation that the Nazis were reeling back before the Soviet sweep came in German high command admissions that ~he Russians had broken into the Axis defense front on the central Don after attacking "with a strongest concentration of tank formations." At Stalingrad the Reds were reported continuing to wage offensive battles. To the north at Velikie, Luki which is only 80 miles east of the Latvian border, German counter-attacks were hurled back. The Burma road and China still lay many leagues distant, but Gen. Archibald WaveD's British Imperials had begun the long march from India designed ultimately to sweep the Japs out of Burma and establish direct and effective junction with Generalissimo Chiang Kaishek's hard-pressed Chinese armies. Content with methodically taking first things first, the British concentrated on nearby objectives. Striking suddenly between the Bay of Bengal and the Masu river, Wavell drove into Burma with the Japanese coastal air base at Akyab as his initial target. In the first stages of the campaign enl!my resistance had been slight. Jap strategists had apparently relied on the dense Burma jungle to impede British progress while they organized in force to hold key objectives. Air power assumed an important part in the campaign, with British planes bombing Jap-held towns along their route and American planes strafing Lashio, Burmese terminal of the Burma road. In retaliation the Japs bombed Calcutta. Long-range significance of Wavell's move would be greater than its immediate results, military observers agreed. First, by moving aggressively into Burma, Wavell was safeguarding wavering India. Moreover be was obtaining close-up operating space for his air forces to harry Jap holdings at Rangoon and Mandalay. But most important of all, the Allies were giving China visible proof that they were capable of deeds as well as words. RETAIL PRICES: To Be Standardized Starting with meats and soaps retail prices for foods and other gro: eery items were scheduled for standardization under a new program announced by the Office of Price Administration. Under the new plan starting January 15, individual ceiling prices for grocery items based on March, 1942, levels, was to be replaced by a fiat dollars and cents price ceiling. Purpose of the new order, officials said, was to establish a simpler method of de termining what the top legal price should be. The plan specified that retail stores be grouped as independents, chains, and supermarkets. Each store in the same class would have the same ceiling prices. Standard prices were to be of two types-either fixed dollar and cents, or percentage markup. OPA officials declared that the new regulations would eliminate a lot of reports and paper work. HIGHLIGHTS BERN: Reports were current here that Italian military authorities, concerned over United Nations' air raids were evacuating civilians from Nice on the Mediterranean coast of France and from Trieste, Florence and Bologna, Italy. Reports also stated that Albanian patriots had clashed with Italian troops in Tirana during a demonstration against Italian occupation of that country. Two unmed1ate facts of significance were noted in the meeting. One was the absence of Mussolinian absence which strengthened current reports concerning his serious illness. The other was the summoning to the conference of Pierre Laval, Vichy premier of France and arch-collaborationist with the Axis. With Hitler stubbornly defending his last footholds in Africa and with Italian civilian morale shaken by repeated Allied bombing attacks, moves calculated to bolster both situations faced the Axis chieftains. Still an ominous question-mark in the Mediterranean-Africa theater was Franco-ruled Spain. While the Spanish dictator had mobilized his army in the south perilously close to Gibraltar and Morocco and had used his radio for brash Axis propaganda, he had not yet violated his neutrality pledge. But the meeting of his foreign minister Count Jordana with Portuguese Premier De Oliveria simultaneously with the Axis conference was regarded by some observers as a cause for misgiving by the Allies. Deeper into Tripolitania the remnants of Marshal Rommel's Afrika Korps had plunged. In spite of British General Montgomery's bril- CAPTAIN EDDIE RICKENBACKER liant flanking move hemming in the •.• "If you'd !een the boy!." Nazis' rearguard, the retreating American people when he told by main German body was able to conradio the story of his miraculous tinue its move. Several alternatives had been rescue following 23 days in a rubber open to the now-deflated Rommel. raft after being forced down in the One was to make a stand at Misu- Pacific with members of a plane's rata, but since his previous efforts crew on a military mission. "Speaking as a private citizen," at such tactics proved fruitless, military prognosticators were convinced the famous hero added, "I plead for his destination was non-stop to Tuni- additional effort, an all-out, total efsia to join Gen. Walthen Nehring. fort, to the end that we may increase production of planes, ships, Further to the west Allied air power had steadily stepped up its tempo guns, ammunition and all supplies that our fighting men must have in and this growing plane strength hint- greater abundance." ed at an early end to the stalemate which had characterized the Tuni- NEW GUINEA: sia front in recent weeks. Land fighting was still of a desultory 3-Ply Offensive nature, but in the air the United General MacArthur's New Guinea Nations were increasing the inten- offensive continued with mopping up sity of their attacks against Tunis activities after the significant capand Bizerte. ture of Buna village- enemy bastion That the Allied command had pre- on the northeast coast of the Papuan pared grimly and well for its all- peninsula. out attack on Tunis and Bizerte was Two immediate objectives had reevident in its use of French North mained before MacArthur undertook African forces to envelop the Axis the large task of completely dislodgpositions from the south and east. ing the Japs from New Guinea. One Radio Morocco quoting a French was to clean up the Buna Mission communique said the French had area, take over its airfields and comstruck toward the east coast south- pletely liquidate the remaining Jap east of Pont du Fahs, 30 miles south defenders. The other was to conof Tunis, taking numerous prison- tinue the pressure against enemy ers, guns and supplies. positions at Salamaua. It was significant of the increasingly efficient American service of in the week'• news supply that for the first time since he undertook the offensive that Genera! MacArthur was able to launch ORAN: All merchant ships in attacks with "co-ordinated support North and West Africa have been of tanks, artillery and aviation." taken over by the Allies and are A communique from Allied headbeing used as transports or to main- quarters disclosed that 13-ton Amertain economic stability in North ican-ouilt General Stuart tanks had Africa, it was announced by Amer- been in action in the swamps and ican military authorities. Vessels jungles of New Guinea. The comnow in Allied service include those munique also reported the destrucat Dakar, Algiers, Oran and other tion of two medium-sized Japanese French Colonial seaports. The num- cargo vessels in Finschafen harbor, ber of ships was not disclosed. 150 miles north of Buna. REMEDY ByBAUKHAGE 1 News Analysl and Commentator. WNU Service, 1343 H Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. In a hospital in an American city one of the great women of the world is lying under treatment for serious but not critical trouble. The doctors have said assuringly that the trouble is not dangerous, that Madame Chiang Kai-shek will soon be well. Several million Chinese are waiting anxiously for her recovery. Although the matter has not been formally discussed as yet, it can safely be predicted that when Madame Chiang Kai-shek recovers and she takes the house she has rented in Washington, her mission will not be secret long. According to hints dropped in reliable quarters, this mission is to obtain a definite showdown on immediate aid to China in the form of an all-out Allied offensive against Japan. BUTTER: The offensive must be made up of Rationed in Canada a shuddering and shattering air at' Forecasting an action which many tack on the heart of the Nipponese experts believe will be inevitable in empire-on Tokyo, on Yokohama, on this country, Canada officially under- harbors and cities, on factories and took to ration butter by coupon with templed hills. At the same time a a weekly allowance of one-half a huge Chinese army, well equipped pound per person. with supplies from America and Butter became the fifth commod- India, must be ready to advance for ity rationed by coupon in the Domin- invasion. ion. The others are gasoline, sugar, It is explained that Japan is pretea and coffee. Rubber, particular· paring for a knockout blow against ly for tires, is likewise rationed, China. Its objective is not to conbut not by coupon. Voluntary ra- trol the whole of Chinese territory, tioning exists with a few other com- but to strike northward from Thaimodities, notably meat. land and Burma; to take Chungking Chairman Donald Gordon of the and isolate the Chinese armies Wartime Price and Trade board which are not destroyed; or perm asaid that butter rationing had been nently to cut these armies off from made necessary because of hoard- all aid from the Allies by blocking ers. "Some greedy and unscrupu- off the approach from the Indian borlous people," he charged, "aggravat· der, along the frontiers of Burma ed local butter shortages and placed and Thailand and the eastern coast, a serious strain on the distribution which they already hold. of the commodity. As a result pan· The Japanese would also encouric buying was in evidence." I age and aid the formation of a large communist state in China in order RICKENBACKER: to further add to the confusion of the political situation which the in'Shame and Infamy' vasion would serve to bring about. "I know that if those of us !Jiho This the Chinese believe Japan could are raising cries of objections to be·· do unless aid from the Allies comes ing rationed could visit the boys as first. Military observers here agree I did you would realize the utter that it would not be impossible for sham~ and infamy of your position." Japan to accomplish this. This was part of the sermon Capt. As nearly as I am able to gauge Eddie Rickenbacker delivered to the opinion here, the course that the United Nations strategy will probably follow is this: A real offensive against Japan by the spring at least; the strong probability of another front to be opened somewhere else before then. The United States has a million men in its armed forces outside the borders of the United States now. It will have more before long. NORTH AFRICA: Rommel Marathon Wo o88· rh:~ c;:~et .r~"G~ w~D:'k?oii.:i Eiil• St., San Franolsoo, Oallfornla. Determine Future of Their Country. I I 1 I • • e Ruaaia'• Role In War and Peace ---tne:AMINATION FREE.E--FISSURE. FISTULA. AD Other RECTAL TROUBLES and Varicose Veins Corrected pl LES NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS OF A COLUMNISTCOMMENTATOR I will try to write and talk as much like a human being as possible. I won't use any words on paper or on the air I don't use on the street car and I will be sure I know what the words I do use mean. I will not talk or write down to my audience or up to my news sources. I will swallow my snorts and coughs and wheezes until I can signal the engineer to cut off the mike. I will try to keep personal prejudices out of my manuscript if I can't always keep it out of my voice. I will not threaten to murder the people who write in and accuse me of saying the opposite of what I did say. I will read all my mail and answer it in person if a stamp is enclosed, or on the air, or, if there is no other way, in spirit. I will be grateful for the two miraculous inventions, the printing press and the radio, which permit me. to have my say without being interrupted or talked back to. WITHOUT OPERATION ~~~~'Jl~5ci"E:'ETHo~t If Sufforing- Writo Todav-It Will Pall Yoto Dr. G. F. MESSER ~~:'u'k.!~~ Used Band Instruments CASH FOR USED BAVll l'l~' n• IMP.:-ITS FLANNER-lfAFSOOS l\H T ~IC QOU!:F. ,21 N. Broadway 1\lllwaukee. Wis. WANTED TO BUY CASE N. C. M. pickup ha y baler. Tractor on rubber and combine. AI Wrrl, Sla. F., R. 8, Box 852, Milwaukee, Wis. Recruit Certainly Was Considerate of Horses The recruit was on night guard in the horse lines. At midnight the sergeant went round to see if all was well, but could see nothing of the guard. "Hey," lustily shouted the sergeant, "who's on guard here?" A sleepy-looking creature crept silently from behind some cornsacks. "What are you doing?" asked the sergeant. "Marching around," said the re cruit. "What, without boots!" demanded the sergeant. hope and faith. Stalin was able to "I took 'em off so I shouldn't create a faith in his regime, not so wake the horses." much in the theory of communism, but in the government which had shorn off considerable socialistic attributes and borrowed where it had to from capitalism. And the various plans had awakened a hope in the people that this regime would give them a lot of the things that they began to find out other nations had. Poroolde' coughs, naeal congestion, mueclo They were, therefore, fighting to aeheegetPenetro-modernmedicationina realize the hope that they would get muttoA auet baao. 26¢, double aupply 861. the things which the regime, in which they had faith, had promised them and a part of which they had already realized. Now comes the next step. There has grown up, with the blessing of the Stalin regime, a great respect for many things about America as a country with whose help the Russian can obtain the things which he hopes for and which he knows the Americans possess. Therefore, Russia's aim is to help the Allies win the war and also help with the peace with the expectancy 1 that in return America will help Russia to real\ze its hopes. That is the way my informant tells the story-and, I might add, that is the way America "hopes" history will one day record it. PENSEiJto I I Bufl I U. 5. SAVINGS e * * Questionnaire• * • BONDS** I I Recently I heard an American The other day I was s itting beside who had spent a long time in Russia and not long since returned to Amer- a man who has a great deal to do I whether you and I will be run- 1 ica give a vest-pocket version of with ning our automobiles next year. Russia's role in the war and her asked him what he For You To Feel Well possible role in the post-war settle- Somebody thought about these questionnaires 14. boW'tl every day '7 daya "W7 ments. It may be a picture colored which farmers who want gasoline or week, never atopplng, t~e k:ldneye dltc waate matter from the blood. over-brightly with the tints of wish- tires have to fill out. II more people were aware of how tbe ful thought, but I present it for what lrldneya muat conatantly remove aurThis gentleman paused quite plu.o 6uld, ncesa •cldo aod other it is worth. awhile. mntt.ll- that eannot atoy iD the blood The Russians will not quit until without lDjury to health, there would "I can't tell you what I think of be better undentandine of "'"" the the last dog (their version of the them," he replied sadly, "while whole IIYJitam i1 upset when kidneya fall invader) is hung. After the peace there are ladies present." &o functloD properly. Burning, ecanty or too frequent urina-they will co-operate in establishing tion oometlmee warne that eomethlu& I would like to tell you that man's the kind of a peace which the United name, but it was a strictly private le wroue. You may au«or naQiug back••ho, lieadaehoe, dluin1!811. rheumatie States would like to see established. gathering. In any case, I hope it 1 pains, eettlnr up •t ul~thta, awelllnr. Several reasons are offered as to Why not try Do;n•'• P•U•t You will will show you that all Washington 1M ualnr a medlelue recommended th• why many experts utterly miscountry over. Doo,.•a atlmulate the funoofficials are not bureaucrats and judged the power of the Red armies. tlon of the k:ldneya •"d help them to dueb out polaoboua waato from tb• One explanation is that the offen- since this man is a man of action, blood. They eontaln Dothlna: harmfuL sive strength of the Germans was you can count on his help to carry Get Doall't today. UM with con1idenout some of the recommendations At all drur atores. over-estimated. The next explanation is that the of the Truman committee on gasoRussian, traditionally, will fight an line and fuel rationing. "The farmer with a small truck invader with fatalistic fury, providoperating 12 hours a day," says an ed he is armed. Although both of these statements informal report of the committee, "working 12 hours a day to keep WNU-S 52--4.2 1 are accepted as sound, another explanation is offered. It has to do body and soul together and to conwith the reason why the Russian tribute in some small measure army was able to put up its re- to the war effort finds himself sudmarkable resistance and develop a denly obliged to digest a 32-page powerful striking power- how the pamphlet of instructions and fill out an elaborate questionnaire requiring "traditional" fury was stimulated. This is my informant's interpreta- detailed data on activities long past tion, a part of which is not new, but from entirely nonexistent records." This is the thing Washington is which offers the basis of his predic1 tion as to the future conduct of now fighting against, All that is needed is to get someone who is Russia . • ADVERTISING He says that under the present "familie>r with the problem of the represents the leadership of regime, especially since the various small farmer and truck operator" to make up the questions. And that a nation. It points the way. long-time plans under Stalin have been inaugurated, the younger nus- is the prescription that will have to We merely follow-follow to sian generation, deprived of the be applied in the writing of all queschurch, has sought an outlet for a tionnaires in the future. Perhaps it new heights of comfort, of human being's natural desire for will be. convenience, of happiness. ..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . , As time goes on adverf:i.s.. • • • by Baukhage ing is used more and more, . Kidneys Must Work Well~ w- I .,---7;;.ctJ oj- I I I ADVERJISING BRIEFS L-------~------------------------.J Members of. the United Sta~es Married nurses are now eligible armed forces and _persons sendmg 1 money to them received a 50 per cent reduction in domestic. telegraph ' money order rates effective Deceml1er 1, 1942. • • e Average annual loss of eggs g rough careless handling amounts to 4 to o per cent of entire product; n . for active duty with the army. If you are a graduate, registered nurse, between 21 and 40, you can enroll with the Red Cross today I • • e The first USO club in America for the exclusive use of all servicewomen of the United Nations has been opened by the Metropolitan Detroit USO at the Downtown YMCA. end as it is used more we all profit more. It's the way advertising has- of &ringing a profit to every&ocly concerned, the consumer inducJec/ �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. @ SPRINGS in need of repair should be removed ar.d new webbing stretched across the bottom of the chair scat. The s rings are then 1·eplaced and the bottoms sewn to the webbing. Ne>:t comes the tying. Cut a generous length of cord and tack it to the back of the seat frame. Using the knot sketched, tie to BOTTOM OF SPRINGS SEWN TO WEBBING WITH FLAX UPHOLSTERY TWINE THE STORY SO FAR: Clay Mor~:an lias deelded to play a lone hand against J!ea Herendeen, a rancher bent on run· lling the ~attle country his own way. The two men have been enemies for years, bavln~~: first fought o'ver Clay's wife, Lila, who died hating him and believing abe should have married Herendeen. Morgan Is a solitary fl,;ure, devoted to hla nine-year-old daughter, Janet. AI· though two women, Catherine Grant and AIID McGarrah, are In love wltb him, they know he cannot forget Lila. 01 hls former friends, only Hack BreathItt has not gone over to Uerendeen'a aide. Seen eamplng wltb Pete Bor.'~rs, a rustler, be Is a fugitive from Dereneleen's men. Gurd Grant, Catberlne•s )rothcr, besltatcd about Joining Herendeen, but became Morgan's sworn enemy wben he discovered tbat Catherine had been to hls ranci.J. Wben be learns that Herendeen has sent a party out to lind Hack and kill him. Clay starts out to find hlm first. He soes to Freeport, to Kern Case's store, where be thinks he will find Hack. Ucrrndeen arrives, end there Is a free-lor-all fight. In the midst of the Oght, Hack appears. Her· endecn and his men are driven ot1, but not before they have set fire to the town. As Clay, Hack and Kern Case watch, the whole town, lncludlnc Case's store, burns to the ground. Now continue with tbe story. HEAVY HEMP TWINE TIEl> TOPS I"ROM BACK TO FRONT· THEN FROM SlOE TO SIDE the back and then the iront of the first spring. Continue across the row, finishing in the front, as shown. In the best furniture, springs are tied in this manner from back to front; side to side and diagonally acro:;s rows. About four ounces of the sewing twine and eight of tying twine will do an average chair. CHAPTER XII • • • NOTE: If you have springs to repair. be sure to clip and save this article as It Is not In any of the homemaking booklets which Mrs. Spears has prepared for our readers. Booklets are numbered from one to eight and No. 5 and 6 contain directions for remodeling old rockers and other out·of·date chairs. Copies are 10 cents -each postpaid. Order direct from 1\fRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Bedford Hills New Yorll: Drawer 10 Enclose 10 cents for each book de- sired. Name ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Address ............................ . How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly be(:ause !t goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal ra.w, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomuls!on with the understanding you must l!ke the way 1t quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Cou2hs. Chest Colds. Bronchitis Alaskan Totem Poles An Alaskan Indian totem pole SNAPPY FACTS ABOUT 1 w~-R_U_B_B_E_R_. Why wheel alignment Is o "'must"' In rubber conservation. When a wheel h only ~-Inch cut of alignment the cor b being dragged sideways 87 feet In every mile. That's tire scuffing at ltswarst. Transportation In private automobiles In 1941 totaled 801 bD- Iion pauenger miles, cotnpared with about 29~ billion In rollroads, about 27~ billion In eleetrlo railways, 2 5~ billion In bus•• and 1,370,000 pa11enger miiN on dome•tlc airUnet.IUg num• bert, an, but they ahow motor transportation to ba sla tlmea greet•r than all other formo combined. I It has bun estimated that the Unlt•d Stoteo military ""Ice wHI requlr• 325,0001ong tone ot.uda rvbber In 1943, Ovorloodtng a truck tire 10 por c•nt ~ill cause a deaease of 18 per cent In the mlloago1 50 per cent ovorlood cub mileag• 60 per cent. ,• YOUR = ·- = . bl.Z. ~'J GOOO Will The man ulacturer or merchant who advertises, makes public the fact that he wants your good wi!l. And he real· izes that the only way t!lat he can keep it is by qiV!ti;J good value! ;n:: ;:;~:· c~:: t, 4: It was beyond midnight when Clay reached home. Harry Jump, nighthawking around the yard, followed him into the kitchen and watched him strip down to the waist and wash. Morgan's cheeks showed the battering of Herendeen's fists. Morgan went up to his bed and lay there, his brain pulsing within its skullcap and strong pain traveling through his left arm from a broken finger. It made him remember the older fight. Both of them had t-een younger men, soon recovering from the misery of that beating. 'this one would stick, it would be buried physically in them as long as they lived, and the sting of it would never leave their minds. At two in the morning, his broken hand on fire, he dressed and went rtownstairs; he lighted a lamp in the kitchen and shaved himself for want of something better to do-watching \he bruised patches on his face slowly change color. He stoked up the stove and put on the coffeepot; and eat on the porch in the moon-shot heart of night. Wind drifted across the fiats, cold and sweet. Harry lump appeared from the shadows, caying in his sleepy, irrita~le voice, ''Well, if you're goin' to stay up I'll turn in." Morgan g~t up from the chair, unable to take the punishment of his hand by sitting still. He went in and drank his coffee, black and hot, and returned to the yard, pacing out through the long-thrown shadows of the poplars. The weathered juniper poles of the corral showed whitely in the moonlight; across the valley the outline of silence; even the night creatures at last grew still. And so he watched this land, his land, slowly turn through the night from glowing shapelessness to the first hard 1hadows of false morning. A streak showed over the eastern hills and the horses began to stir in the corral. At four he heard the cook cross the kitchen, asthmatically coughing: at five, drawn and wire-nerved, Morgan ate breakfast with the crew. He said to Jump, "I'll be In town for a couple hours. Stick close to the house until I get back." Afterwards, all his muscles sore and strained and ragged, he climbed the stairs to Janet's room and stood a moment by her bed. She Jay in a curled bundle, both hands drawn near her face. Her lips were soft, almost on the edge of a smile, as though her dreams were pleasant; and this way, unconscious of him, she showed Morgan a childish sweetness that held him there, longwondering and strongly moved. It was that little-girl look, full of faith and belief, which struck him so I bard. It would not, he realized, be with her much longer. He left the room reluctantly, got his horse and lined out for War Pass, reaching town beyond sunup and going directly to Charley Padden's house. Charley was the only doctor in the country. a man turned rough and blunt by the kind of practice he had, somewhat profane and apparently calloused to pain in others. When he saw the broken finger and the bruises on Morgan's face, he said: "The other customer came in before daylight. I took four stitches in his lip. This is going to make you squirm, Clay. Want a drink of whisky first?" "No," said Clay, "go ahead and don't talk so damned much." Rounding the bend of the trail, a few minutes later, he saw Catherine Grant dismounted in the trail, waiting. When Morgan dismountec'. before her her eyes showed him something that warmed him through and through: it was a swift personal interest, a little saddened by what she saw, as though his injuries hurt her heart. "Bones McGeen came by the ranch late last night and told us what happened." She watched him quite closely, one strong lme of worry across her forehead. "I was afraid you were badly hurt. I hope you paid him back. I hope you emasheci the lights out of him!" He managed a !lrin. "He'll take no beauty pr:zes for a spell." -:::'hey had t:1is power to be pleased 1v1tn eac.t oL1er, to cover up sertOus;•,•::s wifh a light, touch-and go hu·'or I cecords the important events in the family life. Out-of-town relatives recognize their kin-folk's dwelling place by familiar marktogs on the totem pole. e - -= - ~ WHO'S NEWS THIS WEEK Consolidated Features.-WNU Releaae. 1 YORK.-A corporation may N EW get an "E"' pennant now and then, but there's no Ebbets field and no cheering mob for the incorporeal horne A T opnolch ~r b ut run. SimilarLightly Touched ly the man . behind the By the Spotlrght corporation may bat a steady stream of steel ingots all the way to Tunis and still the bands aren't playing. A steel mill and its master don't fit easily into any pattern of high romance, but it may win a war. Witness the bulky and baldish -12-· Robert W. Wolcott, president of "Herendeen has sent over the mountain for the Ryder boys." the Luken's Steel com11any, who, since the war started has reHe said: "I'm glad I crossed your them; and for a moment he was shocked alive by the things her leased more steel and less pubtrail. What are you doing?" licity than probably any man <n "I was coming your way. 1 want- nearness did to him. The past rushed up and he saw her as he America. His ingots and armor ed to see how you were." plate output increased more "Did you tell Gurd you were corn· had once seen her-a g1rl holding him away with a gay insolence even than 400 per cent in the last ing?" as her eyes pulled him on. He saw fiscal year, while his column"No." now the faint freckles at the base inches in the newspapers have "What's the matter with him?" of her nose and the curve of her slumped off, if anything. She lowered her head and drew eyebrows and the close texture of At its Coatesville, Pa., plant, his patterns on the soft forest soil with her skin, gently browned by the sun company rolls individual armor her finger-point. Her hair glowed · lf · h CURTAINS and draperies-the darkly in the morning's light, it -and the reflection of h1rnse m er }Jlates weighing more than 100,000 quickest way o! transforming ~ deepened the color of her cheeks. pupils. pounds each. In addition to rolling, room! Make your own from thes& She rose and stepped away from instead of traditionally forging the "I don't know," she said in a reclear directions and have your served voice. She wouldn't look at him and did something then that plates, it turns out plates 195 inches choice of valance, swag, varied him during these moments. "It is told him of her thoughts; she lifted wide as against the previous 155- draping and arrangement. Herendeen's influence, I suppose." her chin, her face tightening against inch limit. The 1942 output has • • • a flare of excitement, and pulled her yielded enough armor plate for a Pattern 443 contains detailed direcUotW She lifted the soft earth in her hands behind her back as she had dozen big warships and hundreds of hand and let it slide between her done in those old days when she army tanks, and large tonnages for for making curtains and drapes 1n a vanely o! ~tyles. Send your order to: fingers. Her face was sweetly so- was afraid of what was to come. lighter-gauge armor plate. The comber. Her long and fresh-colored lips "My boy," she said, breathlessness pany reports, for the 1942 fiscal Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. expressively changed shape when in her throat, "it is time to go." year, which ended October 10, an 82 Eighth Ave. New York she looked at him. "No explana"Back home?" all-high, all-time record not only in Enclose 15 cents (plus one cent to tions, no apologies. That is the way She shook her head. "I'm riding the production of the rolled armor cover cost or maillng) for Pattern you've always been." with you. There's something on plate but in all other types of steel No. •.•••••••••••• "What else can anybody do?" Long Seven I want to find out. You for this plant. Name .............................. . "Nothing, I guess. Only it makes don't mind, Clay!" If he could somehow work Joe Address ............................ . it hard for people to understand you He had his awkward moment in Di Maggio and Rita Hayworth sometimes. To know what is in mounting with his bad hand. They into his report Mr. Wolcott your head." traveled single-file up the trail to might get a big cheer, east and "You never had any trouble figur- Mogul's plateau, and afterward rode west. Be is a man of mauageBetter Impersonations ii;g me out," he reflected. abreast across the dun-yellow sur· ment rather than finance, stead"Ah, but I have a special gift that face of the high meadows, beneath ily moving up with the Luken's In China, some actors, specialway. I know you through and a half warm sun. High on the company since 1922, elected Izing in female impersonation, and through." They were silently laugh- tawny ribs of the Mogul ridge cattle president of the 131-year-old o"tsome actresses, specializing in ing at each other, influenced by an grazed; a puff of dust rose from fit in 1925. male impersonation, are so excelundercurrent which always buoyed the bounding flight of an antelope. The First World war interrupted lent in their roles that they are them up when together. She turned, Catherine said: "It is a beautiful his college term at Lehigh universi- often engaged to play opposite lying back on the ground, her body world, Clay." ty and sent him to Boston where each other in dramas, says Colfull-shaped ugainst the folds of her Turning the foot of the Mogul he was a lieutenant in naval avia- tier's. Incidentally, when such an riding habit . Mountains, they came upon the tion. With the end of the war, he actor takes the part of the heroShe pillowed her head with her Long Seven yard. Janet was wait· apprenticed himself in the steel busi- lne and such an actress that ot hands and watched the bright blue ing in the doorway, her hands prim- 1 ness with the Bethlehem Fabrication the hero, the play is usually very patch of sky showing through the ly folded in front of her dress. Harry 1 company of Bethlehem, Pa. He successful. pine-tops, speaking in a distant, Jump and Cap Vermilye were near 1 joined Luken's as manager of its dreaming voice: "Nothing ever the corral talking to the nester from warehouse and fabricating departchanges, Clay. The earth, the wind Salt Meadow, Fox Willing. ment. When he became president, or' the sun. Or thtt things I want, These three moved toward Mor· at the age of 32, he was one of the or you want." gan but he ignored them for this mo. youngest top. executives in the hisHe remembered what Ann Me- ment, caught by this scene of Cath t~ry o.f the m~ustry. He has kept Garrah had so swiftly asked him: erine facing his daughter. Catherine h1s mmd on h1s work. What had he wanted? Now, not walked forward, tall and pleasant • knowing what it was, he asl,ed Cath- in the sunlight, not smiling but neat JN APRIL, 1932, the de~ression beerine : "What do I want?'' gan gnawmg at the v1tals of the 1 to a smile. Janet's small hands re· She said in a faraway ton~: "I mained locked across her dress. Her United States congress. Congresswish I k:new." I face held its precise gravity, its un- men suffered illness to an almost lU!"What do you want?" moved res~rve; her eyes were quite Dr. Calver Keepa precedented She turned her head, so close to · cool yet Morgan who knew his degree, frehim now that he saw the gray flakes daughter thoroughly - the shaded Health of Solons quently diof color in her eyes. The dance of meaning in her various degrees of On the Upgrade agnosed by laug hter was in them, and an in- silence and politeness-recognized . Dr. G~o.rge expressible gravity was in them, an odd restraint in his daughter at W. Calver, _congress10n~l phys1c1an, both humors blended. It was the the moment. It was a mirrored re· as worry ailments. Wh1le these af. way she hid herself from him when sentment the cause of which he un· fiictions were varied, frequently she chose. "Never ask a woman's derstood 'at once. Somewhere along marked by a cold developing into age, never ask what she wants. " the last year or two his daughter something worse, ~hey were in the He said indolently: "I wish 1 h ad had absorbed the viewpoint of Ann general field of fatigue and frustraa steak, with onions. Maybe Ger- McGarrah . Somehow Ann McGar· tlon, and frequently led to coronary man fried potatoes and a piece of rah had mysteriously instilled in occlusion, or heart trouble, the menapple pie. Now that's what I want." Janet her own dislike of Catherine. ace of men who fret too much and She said: "Do you remember the These were the ways by which worn- exercise too little-a common disal firol night we rode to Freeport in the en sent their feelings intuitively euse of the "intelligentsia," said Dr. "P of• rain and ate Kern Case's flapjacks across space to other women. Jan- Calver, although that is a fighting 666 and coffee, and played rummy un- et was Ann's partisan and her small word to many congressmen. TABLfrS. til he got scandalized at our c.>nduct clear face, so exactly neutral, could Ten years later, after a year SALVE NOSE OR~ and sent us away? It was awfully not quite hide her jealouc;y, He of war, burdened with perhaps COUGH Dlvra. dark in the Potholes that night, stood by, quietly angered at Ann greater responsibility than any Try "Rub-My-na•"-• Wo.-rut u...... Clay." McGarrah for what she had done to other, this congress is as fit as "What ever happened to that Janet, knowing he had no way o1 quarter horses. Only three brown dress?" changing Janet's expression. She members died this year, against She saJd 10 a wondering tone, was no longer a child to listen iman average of 12 during the 28 "You still remember it'!" Then she plicitly to him. In her own mind, years in which Dr. Calver has added quite gently: "Somewhere in in that shadow! and between childbeen attending physician. Trouthe attic, Clay. It is up there with hood and wisdom, were beliefs she blesome, but not fatal iUness, is all the other things I outgrew and held by her own judgment. similarly away down. Dr. Calput away to forget-and never quite Catherine was at the porch. She ver attributes this, in part, to forgot. Would yGu want to go back said: "I haven't seen you ior a the lowered imminence of high to those times, Clay'?" very long while, Janet." blood pressure, as incidental to "No," he said, "I guess not." Janet's voice was slow and cool. heated debates and congressionShe said: "There's somethinr: "Thank you. Would you like a cup al milling in general. There is else 1 came up here to tell you. of coffee?" much less of this now, as the e In bringing us buying Information. as Herendeen has sent over the "No," said Catherine, and settled solons get together easier on to prices that are b•lng ask•d for mountain for the Ryder boys. on the steps o f the porch. She looked war issues. what we Intend to buy, and a• to tfte quality we c11n expect, the advertising They're gunmen. Clay." at her hand3 a moment, drawing a Dr. Calver also says the good · columns of thl• newspaper perform a He said, ''Time to go," and held deep breath; she was sober and re· showing is attributable to steadily 1 worth while aervlce which aavea oa provl·ng health educat1'on 1' n conout his hand. His 5ngers were warm Strained. "No, but thar.ks. That's many dollars a year, and strong, they had a pressure as a pretty dress. 1 had one once, al- gress, with more careful attention · e It Is a good habit to form, the habit she pulled herself half-upngnt and most the same color. I wore it to t o di e t , exerc1se, rest and h ea lthful of consulting tho advertisementJ •very for a moment, her shoulder softly a .~ot of dances" ~ental attit~~es. All this,_ he has lim• we make a purthase, tlwxlgh we touching his chest, she watcned the Were you my age then'?" asked p10neered d1hgently, coachmg conhave already decld•d lust what we dust dancing in a shaft of slanting Janet. gressmen on how to take care of want and where we are going Ia buy sunlight, her eyes half-closed. "No," "I was uider. But at your age I themselves. 11. It givos us the most prlceleu feeling she murmured, "I guess I wouldn't used to dance by ~yself when no· The tall, genial Dr. Calver is a In the worldr the feeling of being either" body was watchmg. 1 captain of the navy medical corps. adequately prepared. "What?" j "I do, loo," sa1d J~net. "How !'Congressmen like him immensely, e When we go Into a stor•, pr•pot'9Ci "Go back to old times. We'd do long d1d you have to ~alt before YO!J but for some reason of their own beforehand with knowledge of what .. the same things, and make the same could go to dances?. She spoke It I they turned down a bill, in 1936, offered and at what price, we go aa mistakes. Nuthmg c-hanges." and then, remembermg h~r father's which would have given him the an expert buyer, filled with self-confiShe turned her head to him, her presence too late, threw him an em- rank and pay of a rear admiral. He dence. It Is a pleasantfeeling to have, lips pres>ed in soft humor. But the barrassed look. is not allowed to charge a fee for the feeling of adequacy. Most of the expression on Morgan's iace sent Catherine noticed it. She said im- his services, but gets it in his own unhappiness In the world can be traced the smile away and for this snu1 t mediate!,;: "It will seem lo.ng, as it way in the form of the autograph to a lack of this feeling. Thus adwrtlsing shows another of Its manifold heady interval of time they were 1 did to me, but It really Wlll be so oi each congressman whom he facets-shows Itself as an aid toward remembering the ::;arne tluugs, , short a t;IY'e t" treats. His office is fully equipped maki~g all our business relationshl~ hard-touched by them, dangewu:;ly Fox Willing moved around to face and staffed to take care of anything more secure and pleasant. s tirred by the m . That old closeness Morgan. He said, "Mr. M?rga n, J that might happen to our congressl'a.nc l!ack. that old n'ek Jnss. ~weet rode 0\ er to tell you somr>l'· ·ng · .• " men, even the laryngal casualties v.:l1dnes1: c;~ •ne bacit and shook fT() 111-: C0.\1'/'\: i·. /)J ·Jf a pro~ong!'d filibuster. I I **** U1~ c0 LD 666 We Can All Be EXPERT BUYERS rm· I I I �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!! = ~ ~ - News Notes ot Your Local Churches = ~ = ; - METHODIS,T The Church with the Muoloal Tow• Rev. Allen McCaa!, Servieee at the Trinity Jlvangelical Paetor. Lutheran church will be conducted Sunday under the following schedule: SUNDAY 9:S<l a. m.-Sunday School l Church School- 10:00 a. m. 9::30 A. M.-GeriD11n Services Morning Worship-11:00 a. m. 10:46 A. M.-Englisb Services Junior League and Pioneer LeagueThe Sunday School teachers are 11:00 a. m. in thl Parsonage. •tudying a course in Fundamental Hi-League and Epworth League'ihristian Beliefs. They meet Wednes7:00p.m. day evenings at 8 o'clock. The Walther Leaeue meets on Tuesday even~a. WEEKLY SCHEDULE Thursday-Choir Raheareal- 7:3 · p. m. The Dart Club, of which Albert Staschka ia captain, practices every Tueaday evening. Competitive games MONTHLY SCHEDULE are enjoyed with clubs of aiste1 con· Firat Wedneeday-Philathea Class at greg a tiona. 7:30 p. m. The Trinity Singine Society, of Second Sunday- Youn~r Adults' Meetwhich Theodore J. Wtchmann ia di· ing at 8:00 p. m. rector, meets Thursday evening. Third Wednesday- "Officitll Church On the first Sunday of each month, Night." Fellowship Supper at there will be but one service, with 6:30 p. m. Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 a. m., in the English and German Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Society of Christian Serviee, 1:00 p. m. language alternately. Left to Right-Jeanne Arden Smith, Hattiesburg, Miss. Gwendolyn Ostrom, Phillips, Texas Mar Gee Mason, Crete, Illinoi• One of the characters, as. the picture shows, is Miss Mnr Ger iason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Mason of Crete. Miss Mason is a freshman at Whitworth this year, and has been quite active in her work here, having directed the freshman style show the last week before school adjourned for the holidays. CONGREGATIONAL ZION EV. LUTHERAN --Gerhard Redlin, Pastor Zion Lu~eran Church is a member Regular l!ervices of tile Crete-St. of the Synodical Conference, which is ger Congregational Parish will be COD· comprised of congregations of the ducted Sunday under the followina Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. schedule: CHURCH SERVICES German-9:30 A. M, English-10:4o A. M. Sunday Scbool-9:30 A. M. 9:16 to 10:16 a. mr-Church Scb001 in Steger. 9:60 to 11:00 a. m.-Church School in Crete. OTHER ACTIVITIES 11:00 to 12:00 a. m. - Morning Bible Cl!1111 every Thunday evenin~ Worship. at 8:00 P. M., except the third Thursday of the month. 10:16 to 1:15 a. m.-Worsblp Serv· ice in Steger. Dart every Friday Ladies' Aid on the firet Wednesday. First Tuesday of Month-Friendship Sunday School Teachers meeting Circle. every third Monday at 7:30 P. M STUDENT MINISTER. READ THE ADS ,; Notice •••••••••••••••••••tl-«iCilitil,. N QW t :;: l: ! i ¥ ! ::; ~ : i Ia the time to have your light weight garments cleaned and pressed. All of our clothes are moth-proofed. * t t t i Harold Withers, who has recently been employed by the (Hoekstra Cleaning Co , will h!lVe Icharge of the local route for this concern. For pick-up and delivery service, and the best in dry cleaning ... Call Crete 3071. 24dec-2w adv tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll We are proud to have a Short Paragraphs 'lough. boy in tbe Service from our row. (Hy o.Je of the neighbors). of Local Interest Mrs. Dorothy Hinman Hind Mr. and Mrs. William Zirzow entertained the following people on Christmas day: Mr. and Mrs. William Zirzow and t~o daugh~ ters, of Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Miss Ruth Davis, Miss Bessie Peck, and Miss Ula Davis. all of Lansinl(', Mrs. Zirzow of Peotone, and her BOll and daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zirzow of Dearborn, Michigan. 'It HCCCCCCCCCCC'COOCCO ODE'. ..; *:*t BETTER CROPS :;:: Hoekstra Cleaning Co. :,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,....,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..: and More of Them FINE ~~ri WATCH and CLOCK will help make the nePde1 extra food required under war eonrlJ. tions. You can provid.: for them by using FOUR LEAF PO WOE RED ROCK PHOSPHATE It is the quick·actinv, much dis· lnte~rated rock phosphate, which is distinguished by high first year and early years increases PIJln orders in advance to insure SIJPp)y, Representative: HENRY KOENNJNG Phone 2644 AT MY HOME 1 Block Eut, Block North of Stop Lirbt PEOTONE, ILL THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY of Evanston spent the weekend visiting friends in Crete. Miss Emma Grace Trepus of Palatine was among the out of town ~uests at the Masonic in stallation Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clinken· beard of Chicago spent Christ· m'ls at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Behrens. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Terre Haute. Ind. who will be remembered as former Steger Mr. and Mrs. Grover W, Allen residents, were luneheon guests received a telegram last Sunday on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs and a letter on Monday from George W. Baker. their son, Robert. He is feelins;c fine, 11nd said .. Hello" to every· : Phon• Crete 3071 BY LINCOLNSHIRE RHSIDENTS Notice We earnestly reauest that members of the various organizations of Crete contribute news to the local paper. In doing so, you will be assisting in giving the boys in serv1ce, news which they expect, and which they deserve. It will also help to make the paper more interesting for everybody, We Thank You. THE CRETE RECORD. Aviation C~.tdet George Mur· ray Robson is spending a fifteen day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geor~e Hobson, and friends in l rete. Murray has spent about one and one half years service at Anchora~e. Alaska. He is now stationed at Gardner Field, Taft, California. where he is receiving his flying instruction, Murray says it is very hard to obsHve the 35 mile per hour limit on the high Rainfall One inch of rainfall represent& way after piloting some of our about U.S tora of water per acre. training aircraft. Mr. and Mrs. William Birtell and daughter Betty, of ChicaR"o, John Benesch of Chicago Heights and Harold Hecht of Steger were dinner guests at the: home of George Newhuis on Christma~. , I Ten per ,cent of your Income In War Bonds will help to ' build the planes and tanks that wiD insure defeat of Hitler and hb Axis partners. Steger Theatre Adolph Lners of Fort SiP, 407 South Dearborn St. CHICAGO ILL Oklahoma, visited his family in Crete during the Christmas sea. II'®~HIIQ>t!!<bll!ititM!!MiJill4ffit!Jdl!ll~iil!llOO!lll~ll~lllli!!ll!ll!llillruiiiD.illlillil:ii'.lil2mllliliEI!l:tiiiSiiail~ son. He is employed by the F'riday and Saturday DOUHLE FEATURE government at Fort Sill. His Matinee Friday son. Otto, left Monday morning "SUN VALLEY SERENADE" for Fort Sheridan, to be inducted with into the army. Sonja Heinie Milton Berle Guests at the home of Mr. ani -No.2 Feature"FLIGHT LlEUTENANT'' Mrs. George Johnston on Christwith mas day were Albert, Olga, Clara Pat O'Brien and Theodore Wilkening, Mr. Chapter 3 and Mrs. Lester Tebodo and EvS•SPY SMASHER" erett ~ori~ f Chicago, and Mr. Sunday Monday Tuesday Myrick of Mokena. EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. I WhiteRENZI'S Horse Taver11 We Wish You All a Happy and Prosperous New Year We thank you all for the past friendship and patronage you have given us. JOHN RENZI ment and our ri~ht to tlw pursuit of peace and happine!'~. ar~ to have an abuodanc~> of all the supplies and foods so essential to the successful pro~ecution of a victorioils war. At the bellinning of the new YL'ar most of us can look back over the past and see many acts \ of our own origination, which, if we had to do over again would be devoid of errors of omission. Then too. most of us have little difficulty in recallin~ instances wherein our actiona durinR" the past year were not such that WP can look upon them with any ciegree of pride. In many in stances when we stop and give thPm serious thoullht, subjecting them to an unbiased analysis, we readily recognize that the familiar Q"reen·eyed monster. jPalousy" or that selfish inter· est, "pe1sonal ~ain at the ex· pense nf a fellow man." was the mo•ive directing our actions. iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiU TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN Rev. Charles A. Waech Pastor. LINCOLNSHIRE NEWS ITEM WISE MEN FROM WHITWORTH COLLEGE PAGEANT DOUBLE FEATURE Jesse Dillon, ~on of Mr. and ''MAISIE GETS HI!;R MAN" Mrs. Edgar Dillon, former resi· with Red Skelton dents of LincolnshirE>, who is at· No.2 tending Junior Military Academy "INTERNATIONAL SQUADRON" in Chicago, spent the past week· with end at the Charles Fullerton Ronald Reagan home. Wadneaday and Thursday DOUBLE Harold Greve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kramer of Crete All Road, who is enlisted in the Yntil 7:11G P1t11 11 Tu: U. S. Navy; is home on a fur- •••t•lOc FEATURE Adulte, 28e After 7:30 The year of 1943 will offer to most of us an opportunity to for· get pf rsonal difference!'!, petty jealousies, and selfish intHest . It will give us an opportunity to combine our personal talents towards a common cause, the walling of a victorious war and P soeedy return of p~ace on earth and good will to all men. Are we equal which lies a head? to the t.n3k The Lincolnshire Home OwnE'rs Asaociation will hold thetr first m~eting of the new year on Jan, 5, in the Jibrarv of the Crete Gornmunity High School. Such c.>ndit ions are not unfamiliar to any of ns, and too nften we are inclined to excuse 0r justify thfm , espe.!iall.v in our own casP, as a natural tr1lit of the human race. In this respect we d1ffer little from many others who t,mdoubtedly take the same attitude or viewpoint Petty jealousy and selfish desires are undoubtedly a characteristic which Cdn be closely associated w1th a philosophy which would teach that existance is based or depends entirely on the survival of the fittest, How many peflple rE'alize that both Ed and Don Hennerbenc, the bus driver!>, are rPquirE'd to be at the clubhouse at 5:45 a. m. each day and seldom complete their day's work before 7:15 p.m. Betty Keating and Julie Turgnsen were riding in th<' E:en.ting tur in Chicn.go Heights when it was struck broadside by another cnr. Neither Betty nor Jnlic was inTo recognize these human jured, although the cur damag~ weaknesses in our own peraonal was estimated to be in excess of makE-UP and then fail to make a $150.00. serious effort to correct them, not only belies our professed inThe beautiful Lincoln:;hirr fair· terest in our fellow-men; in our ways were transformed into equal· country and in our community· ly beautiful lakes for the second but also, vividly portrays 8 lack time this year, following the unof personal l!ourage and will seasonable rains of the past few power. Courage to stand openly 1days. The level of th~ wa.trr in for all that is just and honorable. Deer lake arose so rap1dly 1t was and the will power to put aside I necessary to raise the Richton road petty differences and selfish dam gate in order to protect the desires. bridge across Deer creek. Earl Moody who has brcn conJanuary the first will usher in fined to his home during the past a new year. A year which is two weeks with pneumonia, is well predestined to hold forth only on the way to a COiriplete recovery trouble and sorrow for maoJ, to return to work soon. and expects A year in which a troubled world, embroiled in a conquest Fighters don't hedge--Make that brought on by the desires of lOo/o pledge. Rreedy, selfish interests, to rule The Editor of this paper hop<'s the world. A year which will re- that every one of his friends, rendquire our most tolerant views ers, and customers has and enjoy:-; u. and unselfiah devotion to a j•1st victorious new year. and honorable cause, if we are to Start the new year right by relive up to our reputation as a solving to do your shn.re in keeping christian nation. During the this column interesting and in· • coming year we will be required formational. to make greater personal sacri· There will not be a New Year's fices, if we are to insure that our loved ones who are now en- party at the club this year. rolled in the armed services of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Ke!Ho of our country, and in many in- Huntley Terrace are the proud stances emzaged in active com- parents of a new son, born Sunday, bat in the four corners of the Dec. 27, at St. James hospitn.l in .world, defending with their lives Chicago Heights. Both mother aml tf necessary, our form of govern- son are doing well. 1 <:!CCC C:::·C•:::::lC C CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC C C C:c:::x::l c-o-c::: 1943 Happy 1943 New Year Greetings To All Each year that we say Happy New Year to our friends we have reason to say if with added fervor, because each passing year increases our indebtedness to you. It is with this spirit of appreciation that we extend our 1943 New Year's greetings to you now. The Crete Record Staff � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 24 Issue 06 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-12-31 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/46b6e65ca2e4513256e5d19e60cfe0e9.pdf c1ddce685d7a525acafbad922bbe0534 PDF Text Text I + + + + Subscribe for The Record :j: + + ++++++++++~+++++++++++++++++++~++ T ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ :;: + ~ ++++++++++"t"++++++++++++++++++++++~ + + t+ t Subscribe for The Record ~ i +++++++++++++++++·~<+++++++++·· : +++++ + ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------(Puhli.:;;Jwd Thu1. day) ClU~TK, I LLI \01~. Till',:. ll \ Y. :\( >\'1-.l\Un:n ~~ HI:!:! a Y h:A H NTMHEH 51 ~. 1 w~~;:~·k G~i~~-~ ..... Gurlitt!•~·--;:;-_,;:::,_U~#UU-U##U-~U##..n##~"-'1 IELECTION' RESULTS . ~r. ~;:'\~. Henrv Schaftlcin I Miss Jean Minihead of Bannock GRETE WOMAN'S VULU.ME "~.0u P\'t>l')' The First .. ......, _.. l . Vlsltecl Mr· and 1\lrs. \Vm. Wahl- Dum, Scotla1id arriv('d in Chi::;C'hlog in Chi~agu Sund~;~y. They j cago .l\londay evening and was At I hf' Plectt!l!l hroltl J'uf':-:rlav, were accompanied home by their met by her brother, James MiniPettte Coquette-Solo Dance. tfw total nurnhPr· nf \Ott'l" cast Virginia Stratford int his \'illagt' \\'~~ 36t Hun, Harry, who SJJPnt the week/ head and wife. Miss Minihead ~ The nepublican party was in end there. s here on an extended visit. t~1e !Pad. t>ar·h !'arulidate 011 the . SPvroral E(.oworth Leag·uers Mrs, Jones of Chicago Hcight.s CALF.NDAR OF DANC.It~S AND ~ ThP Womun'R Club met last ; t'lc'ket r..-et'iving a large majority from hete attendeu the rally and and Mrs. Sweeney of Glenwood CARD PARTIES i Th<> cloud~ nrc> hr.f,\'V, ciarlc and drr>ar, 'l'h ttrsday afternoon at the home i ow·r tlw otht'r candidatt>. llrl the supper gh·en at the Harvey M. (War Mothers) r.!alled on Mrs. R: Dance Nov. 18, 1922, Card 1 Rai11 falls. ar,d f.::lt' t.nd nr··u· ~ Vtll'i•lliS til'kN<;. of its prPsiclent, Mrs. Charle:.-~ E. chureh last Thnrsday evening. A. Hewes, Tuesday afternoon. Party n~c. 2 and 16. DancE> Dec. It I gt.z' and fa I to f.nd n "PPl'k of 3~\' that'"! clP:tr, ~lim. Hevisions ~f thP By-Laws l<'ollowing i~ the Rt!publiean 26, Card Party Jan 13. 1923, It is thP falllllg of tlw y~>ar. werP rPad ancl dlscuss('d, The ~ ticket. for eal!h r·undidate, and Hard Times Dancf' Jan. 27, VIJt? will b(' taker~at tht> home the number of votes each r~ct>ived: of Mrs. R. R Gaines on Nov. J)ance Feb. 10, Card Party FPu. Thf' t t'PPs ha \'(> I a ken on a som her tone, lGth, at thP closP oft t> Culinary 17, Card Party March 10 ancl \ For State Treasun~r. Ot>t:ar Mar<'h 31, Masqnf'radf' Dance i d(•monHtralion. ,)' , • Nelson, 263. 1 To \Val'tnf'l' C'll!lH"':. '-llld !rllW ~!nne Apr. 7, 1923, Dance April 21. For Supt. of Pnblic lRstrucAnd Ptnpty SW!JWS tl•f binl's d\St>rtrd horn~'. Thursday P.Venin~ th<> club Above parties will be givl•n in /t tiun, l<'ranci:-~ G. Blair 264. was PntertainPd by piano rt>- Adams' hall at 8 p. m., on dates t For Trustee of the Uuiversity nital, giV("ll by the pupils of Mrs. mentioned. Please savt> this Th£· tt>al nnd malb1cl have• ~ontlnvard sped, of Iliinois, J. W. Armstrong 273. L~onartl Harris, but h from Crete calendar for re-ference, as it will ~ ThP lmmt hnr I<~ Jnurl just uVPr head, ~ Mary E. Bushy 222, Merle J. and Chicago HeightR. A larg·e not beo printed again. ~ And faRtf'r wings, on a (b:) S) drear, ~ Trees 232, The Directors of the FARMERS STATE and uppr·Pciativf' audit>nce atCOMI\11TTJtE. ~~ All Slf~ll<, of Autlttllll of Clw j t>rtr. ii For Represf'ntative in ConBANK OF CRETE announce with regret tended, including many ft'Om Don't t'ori'P.t the Playlet and f gr~ss (state at large) Ric·hard otht:>r pi~H'f'S. ·The progTam rf'nthe resignation of Mr. Arthur Hack as Asoyster supper to bP. given by the TI!P crow, tlw owl, t lw hawk, t hP jay, Yate~ 258, Henr·y R Rathbone dered was aR follows: ' sistant Cashier . .Junior Auxiliary, Saturday eve-. S,.:opj; 'lhPI!Pt', and oti fJtlC'h u rla; 256, 'To fill vacaney, Winifred 1 F'elkill Waltz . . .• W~;Jt,•r Holt'~! ning, Nov. 11th, ~ Jeginnin1: aL • At t> not.: ~ ~rav. <.1~ ,on dth' c :P:il', -H' Mason Huck 22/1-1 They are pleased to announce f'urthel' that Lois llo_ver 7:30. 'l'h(' prognun is as fulluws: I~ It lfi t ht> A:;t u m n 1lf t ht> ~·Par. Mr. Otto F. Rohe has acct>pted the position J1'or Rep. in Congress (11th Dist) The Little Stare . . . . . . . . Mun~t·Zucc·a ~ Orchestra Selection. ~ ~ Frank R R~id 263 vacated by Mr. Hack, !-:Iizabeth L£>ising Gipsy fo'antalltlque\ ~ l{edtation-The Cat-'I'Hits. . . . . . '?-- ,_..,,___,,_,,####,,.,,.,,,.,,.,__,__,_,__,,,,##,..,.,v ,._,,__, ,_,:,.,' Fot· Members of General AsI. !:;ong-Auxiliary Gi111. .. .. .. .. . ... Mir·iam LuP.t·ke 2 . c·1psy G avott~t- ..... •.1ay b e II e anLl Ber-j _ _ _ _ _ _ __ sembly, 41st dist. AlsMtian Danc·e ............. ('adrmtn mce Stratford. ~ For State Senalor, Richard J. Ralph Adams Tick, Tor.k,goea tbe Clock .. Frank Lynes Stella Hoed GLUB NOTES Auttllllfi ~ ~ 1 t" ! f 1 i ! 1 i i i l i l f I Winter Roses . ; . . . .. . . . . B1owne Pearl l;<'locli11 ?lliBtf'r Pulkeman. . . . . . Cadman Ali•·t! lluthan 'l'ht> Skylark' 1 .\lnrning "'"ng ..... . C~trl 1\ulling Margur..t M~tn~un l<'air,y Stnrir 11 H•)gcr·~ LuC'ile Lut•,·ke '!'he 'ittnd :'YI!In . . . . . . . . l'.llhru Bvdv11 ~1olvnetHt11: Over tile Sr <h~ •.. Fr&nk Lyn~s V1rginil\ Stratford Pu s-111-the-l'uru ... r . . . . . . . . . .Lerman Ghuly~ Hurretls Rose l.wii~O'K • . . . . . Ihtrr.v Hopkins ll1:1z!'l Gaino=s 1..:ousolation . . . . . . . . . . . • . Cadma UerKidine Trow bridge Spr·mg t 1 lJdlltl' I ' V l ..... • .Hilbr0 ' NJOr J >hr er· • Ji €111!1 <.rur•1a .r...a·row i' ar ~· s (' f ,]Surman Teller lo't;rn AJ .. m1 • Fire Flie::s' Frulie . . . . . . . . . Spenrer Ruth Davis Pageant- Trio......... . ... Spaulding Hazt:l G~tines, Lob Hoyer, Virginl~t Stratford Summc:>rl'ime ........... Homer Grunn Vire-inia Vannatta Prt-lude -Op. 3. No. 2.. .R~c,hmaninoff Ism a Gra velot 'l'he l.fatjt'~ty of the Deep ....... . . . .• . . . . .. .. . . . Dorothy Hoyer Polonai~P Brillante Op. ~8 G Merkel Dully Smith Quartette from Rigoletto ... Spendler Junt' Carson OBITUARY 3. Oivertisment. 1 4. RMgged' l<'iddler-Harry S•·haeftletn. . 5 ~orne Sunny Girlts-Auxilittry Girl::~. Suxaphone Holo-".fl'rom the Land of Two and a h 1 I' honrs al'te 1 ~lar Blue Water"-·Lerlfllti'J H~:~rris · J · " · I 1• umor wt'th lJ rc h es t rM acl'ontp. . "talnrp . fudlll ..liS Aunt . Vucl41 Solo-Hy James Funic. 1\lnrrf' 01\PI\ ·) IIW !'iPITIIC'OII!-.f'!Ollo.; A Pink "Petty" frurn Pt>t<!r·-By Hul-l on lwr h >d 1 f' t ;,•ay, 'lw ,,. dllh from HoJI .. uo.l. ut>ad. ]IPI' ,., tr( \V;.t!'i llllUbiP lu For P..epresentatives, John L. 11\t-or 230, Wm. R. McCabe . Lottie H. O'Neill 197. For Judge of the Circuit Court, fill Va<'aney' f;'rederick A. mn . I' Farm6rs ~tat6 a of 6r6t6 ~I ~ ··I! .. "I For Coll]ltY Judge, George J. ' ing 235. ----------- ----. For Probate Judge, Bamuel J. · !fiililiiiill•liiiiiil•--•••-•--a:miZIIIIi.l:ialiil!i~~~ w 246. For· County clerk. IAlbion F. land.?r 243. For P1·obate clerk, Frank W. heeler 238. For County Tr("asurer, George A. Bissel 241. .. W!!lk...r with,·tand l'·e :'rod of tlw <H't·i dent a ntl the .o.~s of biontl that she Hustaim'd \\hen sht· faint.Prl Ca~t of CharMeters and l't·ll in til" batllmorn, !\trik1:11oseom l:i!a:scom ........ J!::~i.t!lla l{ohe ing hf'r l'hin and Clllting a gash Pully BII&Bl'orn, f1Mppt~r ... Mrs, Leon· in it. ard Harria. The Duke of .Hon-Hon-Adeline St'nn- ·Marie <it>or·ge Owen was holtz. at Patoka. Indiana. 54 yf'ars .1 acques, the Artist-Francelia Wil· ago, th" uang-hter ot' Archibald kening, • r:- 1 l Cl;z,. t_:,..,.; ~ •• .ci.~: Lll-1 .. I ,.. ~-Scene l-In the llarden. dit>J in 1895, and her mothc·r S~lad Ballet Scene. A Little Bit of Spice-Winnifern Helme passed away only last April, In 1894 she was married t0 Cdery .................. Hual Gaiuett Tomato ......... Gt'raldine Tl'owbriuge Harry Owen. To Lettuce~ Fern Adami, lluinevere born no chilclrf'n. "!HE MAGIC SALAD' Playlet Stratford) (A •••• ll' 25~. cuul!Ju•ed .by ljernire FORD Fol' County Supt. of Schools. st Maue233, For the Soldiers Bonus, 223 votes were cast Yes, and 102, No. Question of Public Policy reived 235 votes for, and 59 Grii'gsby an.:l Dorris Griggs by. Red and Green Peppera-Loil Boyer a~d Virginia Stratford. Cucumbe-r .............. Ht'len Hothan The Chicken, youn&' and tem.lt-r-Mir iam Luecke. fo'reuch Dresaing .......... J e1u1 Baker Magician ............ Bernice Stratford Scene 2-A Week Later. tUsed ars •••• ALL MODELS OF Dependable Used FORDS l''ollowing the oyster supper there will be dancing for. those who care for it. Junior Auxiliary Entertainment · Oyster Supper ~aturdag, Nov. ·11. '22.. AT 7:30 P. M. .............................................. STEIBETI Entertainment at Park Htlll Supper Served at Adams Hall For Your Convenience ................................................. George H. Fuller Come and Bring Your Friends so at once. I ................................\ •........... . f\DMI~~ION, 75 6ont~ . ... ~ .,. ~ .. I "J ThoR. Ilerm John F. Monnix Joseph Orr John D. Auton Wolff ~cheiw(j, J. Solomou Cashier FOUND- Near the village. FOR RENT-Five room housP Tho Record does all ku1ds of park a ladies' gold bracelet, with close to Ct'etP. . S. l\L Lindhout Good Job Printing. a spangle of gold chains with red ~~~~ ,-~~~~~~fMfug· A<lv. sets at the Pnd of each chain -Dance Steps Owner may have the same by W henPver yon havP news that L>ANCE , .. L'P"' c· .. • , ;:. 1L'• '"• 50 ent!l. 1..eaJn at you care to SPP pl'lnted, plf'aSr> hollle. Agents Wanted. 1835 E. 27, calling at this office and paying send it to THE RECORD office. Cleveland, Ohio. 19oct-4 adv for this advertisement. adv I • .. Bnos. Crete, Ill. Read the Advs. in The Record Today �TilE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. DEFINITE STATEMENT SHOWING IT PAYS TO RAISE PUREBRED STOCK I· OY DAUGHTER HAD • lsco T TO HELP MOTHER Now Can Do All Her Housework Alone Because Lydia E. Pinkham'£ Vegetable Compound Helped Her .--ft- (Prepared by the N>tlonnl Geographic ch•t)', \\'nsh ngton. 11. C.) 8o- Jasper, Minn.- "I saw in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and took IIIIIIILU-IW.!o&u.lllllllllll it because I was having such pains in my J<'ifr\. honm· hO\' Rrout;;, ft\'e from stomach and through E'flch of tlw t<'ll <':t~t t'rn statt•s, made my back that I could thL•it· how tn t'1e public at the <>pen- ] not do my work. I ing on ~l'jltl'lllhl'l' 1 j of thl' l,!'l'l';J t Pll~t­ had tried other medern stnt, s <'XJIO:<it!Pn at gprinfil'ld, icines, but none did me the good that. )Ja~s .. where ;•n·J·~· :1fternor•n and PVeyour VC!"{etnble Comning- dm·ln~ tlw \l'l.'<.'k tht•y th•nwnsti'HI· pl\und dtd. Now I am Nl ><t'llutin;; to the Ybitor~. '!'he llc>ma•• to do all my onstl·ations tnok place un thl' fall' w'ork alone while begrounds in the ::<<'out eJH"all1JIIIlPIIt l had my daughwhir'll is lmown :;; th•• :\[nha\\·1, lndinn to do it. I have ends what it has 1 Yillage, a I'Ppllca of till' c:nnpin.~ done for: me permission to g-t·omHI>i of thl' fnnwu~ Indians of tills 1 "-Mrs. trlhe, which wa;; ronstt'IH'!Pcl t•ntirPly use my letter aJ b~· till' >'f'<l\1(:<, '!'liese .j0 pnrtil'Uiar JEsSE PETERSEN,Uoute l,Jasper, Minn. There is no be r reason for your t.'Y-· lw~·s "el'<:' Sl'lectl'tl heca usP of tltei r high l't'<"ol'tl in n eontP~t thi~ ;;umr<ll'l', ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comcompt>ted in hy hunrlre<ls of ,..eouts, pound than this-it has helped other women. So if you suffer from displacefo1· thl' prhilege or !li'!Jearin~ at the ments, irregularities, backache, nerexpo,.;I lion. vousness or are passing through the Chan~ of Life remember this SJ:>lendid Tht·~e :10 hoy Rr'outs \Yon their way to a g1~at op]wrtunity n~ wpJl a>' holl• medicme. What it did for Mrs. Peteror, for· nt the <'Xposition tlw~· ha1l the sen it may do for you. The Vegetable Compound stands upoq ocr·asion to gain more valuable inl'ormnlion thnn man~· n grown per>'tlll hn" I a foundation of nearly fifty years ot service. gathered In all or his life. And this ------------~-is hOI\ they <lid it: ~ E,·cry morning thf> boy~ had lei~ure time, hut in aeconlanee with the teJll'IH of l';r·nutinA", organization i<:: just a"! uecessar~· for. lei:<ure time as f<!l' hn~<.v time, to ~ain the most fruitful reRnlts, and RO the scoutR wt>nt to sdwol! !'Jot an every-flu~· Rl'llool, with renrling !LIHI Bright eyes, a clear skin and a writin~: nncl a1·it hnJPtie. hnt a sc·hool body full of youth and health may where the great exhibition W!HI tlle be &'Ours if you will keep your text boo!(, nncl all the Pxperts in it the system in order by takin& teach<>J's. ThPre were no lectures or examinations; the boys learnecl by obLATHROP'S servation nnd a~king que~tinns. I<'irRt nf nil, the educational <lepartment ]11U('erl the wondt>r~ of its great exhibit under the in!'<pllction of the scouts. · Then the Junior AchiewmPnt vllThe world's standard remedy for kidney. luge wns till' school r <lll!J1. Here, over liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the 200 skillerl hoys anll girls from :iS cities enemies of life and looks. In use since throughout the eastprn statPs gave 1696. All druggists, three sizes. afternoon anrl evening rlenwnstratlon;~ Look for the name Gold Medal on eYe., to the puhlic of variou" indu~trit>s, box and accept no imitation ...,. commercE>, tntrles, vocational trainln.•, as far a:s bo,n> an<! girls cun part i<"i· pate. In the mot·nin~.:s, however, tlwy placed thPillf<Pil'{''< at the senice of the F'CO\Its, llt•monstratin~.: the snme things that WPre latPr ~holl'n to the puhlic. This g"roup of ho~s anrl girls hacl"ne c·h to tr>I,U.,nd teaclJ ahnttt vpultry rnl~lug, bee kePping-, food C":lllqing, dresswakln~ an<l other acri vi til'~. Camp \'nil th<>n PXtenrlPrl it~ welcome. 'l'hi~ r·amp belongs to the farm bo~·s nnrl girls, who nlso <lcvoterl their mornings to the scouts in explnlninl! activitil'S that ure peculiarly tho:se of the fnrm, and apparatus tha t un ily ~aves work in the rural home. 'l'he care of cattle anLI she€'p v. as inclmleu In their program. 'l.'hese boys ami girls have won in\l!Yidual recognition of their work from the ,Junior comrnittr>e for, on acc·ount of the uistancPs bP· tween farm houses, it was too uitficult to organizp group work for th is l>onor. Then to the "Bally Beef Exhibit," the scouts went. '! 'here they saw the boys aurl girls who have raised the choicest beef from :Maine to New Jersey. The state departments enjoyed the morning visits of the boys. Massachusetts had answers ready for every question that >vas asked about the log· ging and fil'lhlng industries. Vermont taught the boys how maple sugar is made and just how the granite is cut. 1\Iaine had surprises in potato raising, lumber an<l game fishing. New Hampshire lm.parted to the scouts the secret of growing rosy and juicy apples and told them che reason why its cluiry products have become so famouf.. u;;~rJ something of its reforcRtatlon \Y'>flc From Rhode Island the scouts leiil'Ded how textiles nre made and how to judge the various kinds. Cqnnecticut explainell its industries and emphasized it~ agricultural products. :-Jew Yorl{, Nel\ .Jersey, Penn· sylvania and Delaware had much to crowd into their mornings with the scouts regarding their respective manufacturers, agricultural and education· al work. · The livestocl{ show, with its blooded stock assembled from everywhere In the United f'tates, had a special attraction for the boy~. WE CAN SELL YOUR Then the farm mechanics. Scouts hau an opportunity at this section of STOCKS and BONDS 0 0 the fair for keen observation which !~fo~~ :e~ ~~~ ;~~fJlet~~~;tt~:~~f~~e ~tft 1~n~:a~ slblo make you an otrur. Weha.-,faciUtlcs fur deter· they coulu follow up by scout ingenui- mlnln~ tbe vnlue of •tocks, bonds and otber sec uri• tlee or investm~nts nml will~~ v~ you as tulllnf(Jrma.• ty, when tbPy reapherl home. • 8 Industries in the cities were not over- ~~:r.as/g:~~b~iei?~ yC:,~~~:1tl:·~ ib:: !~k~~;~~dw~~; WIN HONOR AND OPPORTUNITY: ~~~::':':':~:':':":':~ I I I (Prepared by the United :OtatP.s Department ot Ag-riculture.) 1· Birthplace ur Thl•lldrm~ I{OOS()\"Clt, ~8 \\'est Twentit'th l<ll'f'Pt, Xew York, \Vhich is to he presl't'\'CU us a Jloo!'CVl'lt musr·um. 2-Some of the l•"nscfstl. cnrr.l"in~; their stanclnnh. wl o have won control of ltuly. 3-King lrPrdinuud of Jturnnnia, lihnsf'lf just crowned, pluclm: the crown on the h eacl of Q1wen .\Iarie. by "uhSPI'VP!'S." \Ve W£'l'e JnvitPrl to full partkipation, hut l:lecretary HughP~ rlef'llnerl, ~tatlnR": ''The confPI'('!lCe pr·oposed for the purpose of uruwlng up n treaty of peuc~ with Turkey will haH• )Jrlmarlly to dl•ul >Yith the prohlerus re~ultin; fro,nl the state of hil!ig"eJ·en<'y l>Ptween tile nll'etl powers, Turlwy, nnrl Grl'ece. Fascisti in Complete Control of ThP United States waH neither at war with Turkey nor n. party to the armisItalian Government With tice of 1918, nnrl docs not de~lre to Mussolini as Premier. participate In the tlnal peace negotiations or to a:,;snme resprmsihility for the political and territorial aujustmc•nt.c:; which may be effected." At the same time Mr. Hughes said his o!JserTer>; woulrl l{€'PJ) wnt<'h over America Declines to Participate In the disposition of "certain f'Uhjects of pa1'tlculnr American concern," Near East Conference but Names Soviet Ru!'!slu was inYite<l to tal;e Her Interests- Turkish Napnrt In that portion o' tl1e cnnferent•e tionalists Dethrone Suiwhich has to do with the Dardanelles, of tan Marriage nnrl while she Is in<li!,"'lant nt tile limFormer Kaiser itation, she probably will accept. Wilhelm. Angora national IISRembly hns declared the sultan of Turl•ey deBy EDWARD W. PICKARD o.tiii"!IIIMUIIl1iri111111Utlltiii•ILiftJ--IIIIItlittiiiiiii11Aetll"'~ throned anrl also has condemned to death the Turkish Rl~matories of the HE United States has de- f tr!'aty of Sevres nne! the meruhers of clined the Invitation to par- j the cabinet of former Premier Damarl ticipate in the Near East peace Ferld Pasha. Thme sovereignty of the conference at Lausanne, Switz- 1 nation Js declared to rest Jn the hands erland, but will be represented of the people, nnd the name Ottoman by observers who will keep tab Empire Is chang-ed to the State of on "cert;;)in subjects of partlcuTurkey. 'J'his is virtually the prorT"ar~m,;ric.>~~ .c::>ncern." Do ~rou !1 lnrnntlon f a republic, hut nnoth f!' think"the United States could or sultan may be electeu later. EWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVE S JUGO-SLAVIA TALKS OF WAR THE C)"rnhllltto<IIIIUIII" Ill ll"ll... T I l r ll f ! i 1 should do anything more than this In the settling of the tangled affairs of the Near East? I 1 XCEPT among the G<'lrman monI E archists, the marriage of the for1 0 0 VICTORY could be more comph•te than that won by the Fascistl In their peaceful revolution in Italy. 'I'hey nre now in absolute COD· trol or the government anrl their c!1i1'f, Benito Mussol!ni, Is premier and milli>'ter of for<>ign affairs and of the Interior. Giolitti decline 1 the prem!Prship, so :\fussolinl at the invitation ot' the king took the place and promptly announced the new cabinet. Most of Its membPrs belong to the Fascisti, hut several places are given to the Nationalists, one to the Democmts and one to the Catholic party. From all over the country the Black Shirts flocked to Rome where 100,000 of the-m paraued before the king and premier, anq then, at the order ot their lenders, they dispersed to their homes to resume their vocations. Italy seems to have supreme confidence in :\Iussollnl, believing thnt he will put an end to the conflicts or political factions that have ~adly hindered its development during the last three years and that under his rule economic prosperity will be restored. He is young, vigorous ancl unpretentlou,; and already has buckled down to hard work. Once he was a revolutionary Soclaitst and wus ex:p<>lled from Switzerland and from whnt was then the Austrian Tyrol. But he broke with his old associates when in his paper, Popolo Italla, he urged Italy to enter the war on the side of the allies. To the world' at large the victory of Mussollni and his Fascisti is most Important because It was a ,·ictory over the Communists, radical Socialists and "Reds" gener· ally. .TJ!ese forces of disruption and dlsoJ·der were so badly whipped that the Communist purty In Italy has announcer! Its own dissolution, which presumably means that the CommunIst deputies will resign from the chnmher. :\Iussolini, denying that his pro· gram ha~ any chauYinistic plans, Rnlrl: "Italy needs pence at home as wE'll as a11road. 1 never ll€'lie\'erl in a hellicose attitude, n,nd therefore no clash i>i possible between Italy and .Tu:::o-Shn Ia or any other power. \Ve want to prove that our sole ambition Is to mnke the country a tt·ue friend toward friends and of a people strong, fulr nnrl laborious, a people worthy to I~Ye alongside the 1n·eatest nations." NP\'ertheles,:; .Tu:;:o-Sla•ia was ~:reat­ ly excited hy :lfus~wlini's triumph and tallied wll'llY of rnob)lization anrl war. Her frontlet· guards were re-enforce(] nnd ~~me fightln.e: wa~ reported. ln Rome it was said the alnrm of the Serbs was groundless. Ooumi!IIIIIIUO•IIIIIIIOO•I'I'""'''IIIIIIIItllllllllltll•llloliiiii•UIIIIU•IIIfiUtllltltttniii•<"'IIII'WUIIII N envoys of the nations most W IIEX conr·erned gather in Lausanne, Switzerland, on NoYember 1~~. for the Near East peace conference, the United States will be reD1·esent~d Dnly mer lmtser and Princess Ht>rmion€' of Reuss on November 5 bas caused only amusement. Really it Is entirely unimportant, but Wilhelm spread himself so far as he conlcl, with lurlirrou>~ pomp nnrl proclamations in which all his lost titles appear. The ceremony wns performed at Doorn anrl was attenued by a consiclerable number of the faithful, including George Sylvester Viereck, the notorious pro-German· American publicist. Wilhelm wanted to take his bride for a honeymoon trip outside of llollancl, but the allies and the Dutch government wouldn't permit that. The "queen of Prussia," us Hermione now styles herself, seems to be a determinPd lady anrl she has announced that she will spend several months each year awa.v ft·om Doorn which would be too dull for continuous residence. But hubby must remain there. GENERAL DAUGHA TTORNEY ERTY, who has been attacked repeateuly because of his alleged slowness in prosecuting the "war swin· dlers," has announced that prelimInary Investigation into 425 wartime contracts has disclosed evidence on which the government will take action. In every one of these cases, he says, either civil or criminal suits or both must be brought by the government. "Legal civil aqtion will be taken in every case' in which it has been discovered that fraud, collusion, or dishonesty was practiced," sa~l t~e attorney general. "While great numbers of cases indicate on their face the worst kind of fraud and thievery, the government cannot, of course, go Into court until it has established absolutely on the face of records in Its possession that its case will stand the acld test. The g-overnment must be fair to Itself, and fair even to those whom It would brand as crooks and profiteers, yet, every single individual, firm, or corporation invol\'ed in the cases now In the posse~sion of the department, must satisfy the government's claims to the last penny." RESIDENT HARDL\' G celebrated his fifty-seventh birthday last Thursday by going through with his usual round of official duties. The day was not forgotten, howe\'l~r. for t€'1egraphic greetings came from many rulers and leaders of other countri€'s and from innumemble fr(encls in America. The President SlWnt the e\' Pning quietly with :\Ir~. Hartling, who, though recoyering from her recent se,·ere illness, is still ':'OI!finetl to her lJed. P prNAL ballyhooing for the elections this week demundell much attention from Americans during the week just closing. To predict resul t:s woulrl be foolish. Down in Texas there was a seemingly inextricable tangle that, it was believed, .would leave both major 1•nrtie~ without any canrlidnte for the United Stutes f'ennte on the ilallot. The DeliHJCI'Hts hurl G. I•;, B. Peddy, fusion candidate, burrell from the ticket ]J(•eausc he participnted in the Dt>moeratic nrimury. This !if· fecterl the Jr.O,OOO Te;;;.lJlR who voted for Harding. Then d1arge" \.\ere hronght Ul!alnst E. H. Mayfield, Democratic canrlidute, becam•e he ·was sai<l to ha\'e :..een a member of the Ku Klux: Klan. This has resulted in a legal complication which at this writing seems likely to keep liayfield's name off the ballot. The fight muy be carried to the senate. A certain numher· of farmers ha n• long recognized the supt>riurity of purehred animals over sr·ruh~ n nd grarles. py them no exaet li~;ures were needed. '!'here ure many men. hnw~:n•r, \\IJO (~'rtiHIH] \lefinlte :;tatemPnh of far.:ts sh01•in~ that it pays to rai~e animal~ of known blood lines. 'l'he UnitPrl :States Department ot' AgrlculturP now has stntements from a large numuer of farmer:s which go to show that the experi€'t\ce of nt>urly all of more than 500 of the~raisers of pure· hre<ls is in favor of tltese animal:; Uti proftt makers. Purebreds Far Superior: An anuJ~·sis of the large number of estimates elections in Eng] and, M UNICIPAL which were taken as indication of the result~ in the coming g"eneral election!>, tumeu out very badly for the In horltes, lJSually classed there as f'ocialists. They lost Hfl sedts which they l1nd held in London and about 100 R€'ots they ha<l he!U in 80 boroughs outslrle the cn{Jital. Cuba also had elections and the Liberal party scored a sweeping >ic· tory, inct·ensing their representation in the lower house of congress so much that the administration majority i~ imperil€'<!. It Is \Yortlly of note that no distm·!Janccs were reported. OBREGON of Mexico PRESIDENT got rid of one of his most dangerous enemies last wcel,. t;eneral ~Iur­ guia, Jpader of the hitest' t:e,·olt, was caught asle€')J in a church at Tepehunntes ·noel within a few hours ha<l been court-murtialeu, condemned and exet:uted by a firinJ.; squau. The haste was explained by the fa<.t that he wa~; seeking legal rest1·aints to prevent an immerliale trial. It was felt in l\1ex· ico C'ity that 1\furguia's death brought appreciably nearer the general pacification of the country. Jesuit preacher and brother of Cardinal Vaughan, passed away in Engln.nd. ~homas Nelson Page, wellknown American author and former ambassador to Italy, died in Virginia. Thomas DeWitt Cuyler of the Pennsylvania Railroad company and chairman of the Railroad Executives' ass;oeiation, was found dead in a private car at Philadelphia. T DAMAGE TO MACHINERY r Seeping Into Bearings and orming Coat of Rust Around Journals Is Harmful. mixed claims T HE named to adjudicate commission, war claims between the United States and Ger· many, is now busy in Washington. At the first sessions, with Justice Day presiding as umpire, the working system for presenting the claims was sett'terl. The American commissioner Is Judge Edwin B. Parker and the German commissioner, Dr. ·wilhelm Kiesselbach. (Pre,.ared by the Un States Depart- ECENTLY the federal railway lament ot Agriculture.) bor board rendered a majority The severity of the root, stalk, and opinion rejecting "tl1e living wage" ear rots of corn, diseases found to be theory advanced by spolresmen for more or less widely distributed railway unions. If given strict appli- throughout the corn belt, can be cation. it would give common laborers greatly reduced by properly balancing a min{mum wage of about 72 cents an the fertilizing elements in the soil and hour, anu as a step toll'ar<l this the by planting ReJected strains of corn. maintenance of way men asked a 48These conclusiOns are the result of cent minimum. The labor hoard, in- Investigations carried on by the creasing the prevailing rate 2 cents United States Department of Agriculan hour, granted a minimum ranging ture, in co-operation with a number of from 25 to 37 cents an hour. It was state experiment stations. in connection with this decision that In the past it was not thought that the living wage opinion was given, the corn plant was particularly senslthe hoard asserting that the wage t!Ye to the balance of the \·arions ele· theory of labor If given application ments in the soil, but now the damage "would wreC'k en~1·,v roar!, and if excaused by these rots is belie\'ed to tended to othet· industries, would cardepend iargely upon these conditions ry them into communistic ruin." Sam• and upon climatic factors. Al~o th€' uel Gompers, Edsel Fot·d and William nature of the plant itself- what [)!ant Randolph Hear~t all a~sailed this view. Their attacks roiled Ben W. breeders call the genetic composition Hooper, chairman of tlie board, and - has much to do with its su~ceptibil­ he retaliated with a stinging state- ity or resistance to these rot!'!. In the fields self-fertilized ment. He gave ).!r. Gompers crerlit experimental for sinceritr. marveled at the attitude strains of corn of many different of the Hearst papers and poked fun varieties are showing peculiarities for· merly regarded as symptoms of root, at young Ford. He com1nued: "One of the ex-pert ectonomists who stalk. atid ear rots, and many ~trains presenter! the matter to the board for are be ing isolated which, eYen t hou gh the employee• .stated tbut this would self-fertilized for many gPn erations. ·t.hrfl\\' a mvJS:Re.r wrench into the in- show resistance to the organisms asdusrrlal machlner~· · and that the sociated with the rots. Reducing the losses from these theoretieul liYin~ waf!e · should not be estahlishecl all at onre. bnt the mini- rots is a complex proolem, ,requiring mum should be made 48 cents per murh more investi~ttion . At Jll'e ~ent hour. Tllis woulrl lil'ewise create a the department can go little farthet· deficit of several hundred million aol- than to say that primarily it involves. a careful eol'S<ideration of environlar!'. '·The swelling tide of prosperity in ment, soil fertility, and the nature of our country cannot be hastened by J the particular strain of corn. methods of this k.lnd." I Worthy of H igh Price. There unpenr.« to be a determination experienced bn•eciPrs to get of the desi1·ed type a nd breeding ut great trouble anrl high prir·e, se of rheir faith in ultimate r~ "They come high," says one "but are worth what they s~w the nl'ed of hettt>r cattle my s crubs and bought regisHerefonls. 'l'hcy have more paid for themHE'lves." For the part, users of purebred s ires are r well satistlerl with them Of 4.!0 users, ago reeral satis faction, 71 are satlsfor the desire for s till bet· nd eight are dissatisfied. In genabout 98 per cent or the ownppenr to have obtalnl'cl satisfacas ~Ires. The average increase In finanelnl returns to the use of purebred ' was 48 per cent. The profitable ts are due largely to the fact that a ~ire grarlnally irnp1·m·es an en· herd or tlock. Dspedall;v in the of poultry a1i<l hO.L\'S, ''·hich !!lul· raplrlly, a· fL'~" a1tlmnls of 1I>Ure ng mn~· In ll few yeurs l.Jecome ancestors of hundreds of pure. change their ways of uoing for val'ious reasons. The farm· uestione<l by the department to purebrerl anlmaiR as a re· various influences, but pl'inas a re~mlt of rearling, ohservaw!th county agents. les>mns a t nwetings and inRtitutes, fairs, ~hows, home Influence, instruction, natm'!Jl liking for animals, live-fjtor·k club work, varlou~ other reasons. "As a said one stockman, "I saw that ther never would make a success scrubs." HREE notable men died last week. T !<'ather Bernard Vaughan, famous R :;ales), early maturity, ea~e of fntten· ing and finhhill!;, hrt ter ]lt'it'('S O[ !ll'Oducts, int"rensed vig_ror nntl tlodllt,· untl ' ea~e of hanrlling. ":\1:1' pu rebred stock," ~ay~ one farmer ''w{'i:rh ns mueh nt 1:i months n~ my scmhs !lid at three ~·ears-a saving of !!1 months in fppc] unci lnhor, Le,;ides getting a better price. They are early maturing, em<~· l'eepers anti good proriUl'eJ'>:." A rlairym:m su~·s;: ")Iy cows have more tl1an rloublerl in milk production. Srruh and grrule cows nsed1 to give me 1 ahont 4,000 pounlls of mill< a ~·ear, wlli!P my purehrecls average more than 8,000 pounds." . greatest damage to any machine in the weather is caused bv into the bearings and at or rust around the jourrust must be broken when s tarts oper·ating, and much l1eavier draft and rapid because the journal will., not beentirely smooth and bright until tal has worn down to the depth rusting. Take a large nozzled oil can, draw some of the heavy oil, 600 W Steam Cylinder, from the gl'arcase of the automobile anu fill each han·€'ster bearing full and around the ends. This coats the journal so that it will scarcely rust at all. Then paint the knives and wooden parts, also knr>tter bills sprockets, latches and other bright parts with asphaltum. Next year all you need to do is squirt kerosene into the bearings and over the wearing parts to cut out the grease nnd asphaltum, wipe clean with cotton waste or old rags, oil well an<l the machine will start off smoothly and easily. Be sure and oil well after using kerosene, as kerosene Is the greatest desn·oyer of lubricants reauil~· available, and the journals will run dry enough to cut in a very short time if the operator is not careful. ALFALFA PASTURE FOR HOGS There Is No Form of Grass That Produces Gain at Such Low Cost as Does This Legume. Alfalfa pasture shonlrl be founrl on e\·ery farm where hogs are kept. There is no form of pa-:sture, that prouuces the gain at such a low cost a~ <loe,; al f alfa. One acre of ul falfu will produce, when feu with graiu equaling 1 p er eent to :! per cent of the live weight, between five nnrl six hundred )lnunus of pork wilh Ye ry little or no labor cost outside of th e first cost ot s eetlinJ:'. l\Inture sows thin in flesh have often gaineu as high as one-Lall pound per day on alfalfa alone. Women Made Youni oO!!~ I ___ LadiesKeep Your Skin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum looked. Canuy making, for instance, was expluineu to the scouts, and one iurge candy company gave an exclusive ami satisfyiul{ demonstration for the boys. The maldn;; of jewelry, or hcuttng plants, of various types of automobilel', and muny other urticle~. Anrl then the horse show! Owners, experts, joei(ers were there, g!arl to show selected horsPs to the s t?outs and to tell how the horse<> ure tra ined for racing and how they are b ought to the height of perfection necessary to win }n·izes for their owners. T lw slogan of the junior ~·ork committee of the exposition in getting together this honor IJancl of scouts wus "As iirH! an exhibit of boys as of <:uttie <!ncl horses," anu tile s<:outs re1 plietl, when hearing of the wonders t11ey were to see, tlJUt the slogan was a real cllulle.uge, and they were out J to win. I ! enable you to r;ave or make 8ome ruonuy W'rltonow. S~l• Simi, CHICAGO, ILL IHTERSTATE INVESTII£NT CO., 36 S. Bobby's Wis... "Oh dear!" grumbled Bobby when ordered to get l.Ju:.;y with :he soup. "I just wisn I was u clock." "\Vhy do you wish that?" Ills mother askerl. "'Cause I woulrln't have to wnsh my fal'e anu h:mtls then." explainer! the youngster.- Bostou E,·eniug 'l'ranscrlpt. If one. n111st ha \'P superstitions, let them he <'hecrful 011es. '?A IIRJN.r Night and Morala&f: '-.. Have Stronlf, Healthy U• 1- ~ FOR c?JS!]~ [JfS £yea, If they Tire, Itch, Smart or Burn, if Sore, ~ Irritated, Inflamed or .I Granulated, use Murine often. Soothes. Refreshes. Safe for Infant or Adult. A tall Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book. Mlllille Eye lemedr Co., C.bka&l IOU R 1 �• THE RECORD, CRE'7"~. JJ.,L. W.L.DOUGLAS $5 $6$7 & $8 SHOES I~h=~~ W. L. Douglas shoe!l are actually de- mall(lt'd yt"ar :~fl.er yt-ar by more people tll:m any otb.-r ohoe in the world. W.L.DOUGLAS~~~;~~~ for forty vean bas tJecu t.o make the best sb.- po•etble for the pnee. Protection &&&iu~t uore.asonaltlo profits ti!ll~·,.l'tlt. I• I(U~<rant.eed by the prtce atamp!>d on every pair. THEY ARE MADE gr..t~~ and llneatle,.thers,by ok Ilied eboema.kers, all workiJ,g to m ..ke the be.t shoos for the price that mon"y can buy. 'l'he qu>11ity •• unsurp&&~~ed. The amart stylee are the leR.ders in the fashion Mrs. Emma Guntor Decatur, 111.-"At -various timeS ~ur!ng my married llfe I have been greatly benefited by two of Dr. Pleroo's medicines, Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Prescription. ?he Golden Medical Discovery re.stored me to health at one time when :t had a deep-seated bronchial cough and was in a weakened, debllltated etate of health; and during one of my ~xpectant periods Favorite Prescription proved not only to be a sploendid tonic and nervlne but I had practl· cally no sutrerlng. It ts a pleasure to recommend medicines so reliable es Dr. Pierce's and I do so at every opportunity."-Mrs. Emma. Gunter, 1228 N. Calhoun St. Your neighborhood druggist can 11upply you with either of these !famous i·emedies in tablets or liquid. Do not neglect your health. W'I'Ite Dr. Pierce, Pres. Invalids' Hotel, Buf· falo, N. Y., for free medical advice, Rare Find in English Church. After three centul'icH of concealment behiud plaster and rul.Jblsh, the t·etmtlus of a l•'ourteenth century lltulnecl-glass window have been dls(•overecl at Chelsea (England) Old churC'h. The old glass, whlcb Is ot lmmen!<e value, was found herween layers of !'oft plaster behln<l u mass oC old bricJ;s, In one window only a fragment of a boJ'(ler was found, lmt In the <JtlH!r n panel two feet by two wns brought to light. The panC'l Is nearly ('omplete, the head of the ftgure-ap· par<'ntly thi1t of St. Lawrence or St. St<'phPn-ls missing. The ~lass seems to he of n clnte not Inter thnn the mlddl<' of the Fourteen,th century. With 1. exception of \Vestmin~ter ahhey, th<>re Is no Lonrlon church wltb Its own glass of so early a dute. American Min era Outdig Russians. American coul mluers, thrown out nf work by the five months' strike In lhe UnltNl Stutes. have been drifting Into the pits of the J'onetz basin In Rus!<ia. 'l·he Bolshevik gove:·nment at Mos· t:ow nnnoun<'ed the other day that 32 AnlC'J"i('ans in the Yusowlkl mine had t'Rtuhlb;h<'d a record by dl~glng In one rlay two anrl one-half tlllles ns much r·oul os clld the same numbPr of Rus~ian mltwt·s. It Is llnderstood that more Amerlcnn :.Dinet·s are on their •ay to nussln. Lo"" I t1 e r ·al thing until ttlc new- to ;venr ofT. Made by four box ball ~~;:~~~~cra'ti~n~i~ ahoWII the possibilities of this marvelou1 new ~=lin.r :'J:~;.;~~~~~no:. ~~~:;~Ydoi~:S~~T~.: to th'f:bus.iness tor yourself and m~e these bi~ proftta. Little money required. We belpyou start~ Box Ball Bowlin11 Paye Bill Profit• ~~ ~~flbJ~en:.~lo~~~i~~ii ~~fri~:<;.:;;:~e:; played fut, no delaya,quic,er proftta, quickly io- atallad. Start in a vacant a tore room. Bo_zba11 is better than bowling, eoate leas tha.n half to install. Great game for banken, lawyera, merchants, doeton derka-meo and women. too. Fun. excitement. Pay u you earn. Reasonable down payment at.arts you oo :~e~G~t~~'gia0~o~d~~ life- !:.lb~fn1~~~de~L Write and todq. • HOLCOMB &: HOKE MFG. CO, 3110 VanBurea St. ladiaoapol.ia, Ind. ()HARACTER--You can read people like an open book by the Conlin •Y•tem Entlrel)' new. Write H . E. CONLIN, Dept. E, 21 St. Johns Plnce, BUFFALO, NEW 'I:ORK. W.L.DOUGLAS:~~d~r~ ~~~: l~~.~~ era every"•here. Ask your 1hoe dealer to show you W .L. llouglas shoes. Only by ei- W. L. /Jvuglas nam-4 g:,1 ~'![~'!~ ~'h'/:. Tratk Mar! in tht J•rf'cia.te their value. Refuse ut ptU~tblt cc1t. Th! aubstitutes. ln~i~t upon baY· 1 a~1aJ:",.~~ ~ lug W. L.l>ouglas shoe• with fM 10ft. P tbe reta.il vri ce and thell&mo L.:::;,.::;:.::;__ _ et&mfe<i un the sole The If ut for lilt il lll'•iddT. retiLi prtce• are the 11ame writ! !If !iiJiel. everywhere. If£,~ TU .IJE RC/JI.,VT3. II no "fa"/: W.L.DOH91'" dau for .~hots. •rnt~ ~*.Tcllu•r~· tv· 10 Sl).tL'rk SlrHt • BrocA·ton, Uau. Now smoked by a million men who love a superior cigarette Fishermen at Kealakekua Bay. (Preparod by tho Nn.tlonal Geographic So- I lsh 1111Y'nl commander in the Pacific, clcty, Washington. D. C.) reali7.lng the f;trate~ic importance of Hawaii. territory of the United the J luwaiian group, se!7.ed the isStates, nne! tno~t impo?!:u.nt strate- lands, bnt his country pt·ornptly disgicnlly or the lands of the l'acilie, i:s llVOIWfl hi~ a(•t. After ~orne !lifficul· not alone Interesting he<' a use of its ties with I•' ranee over the islandH in military anrl navnl value tu Uncle the foriles, the Unltec! Stntrs lledared Sam, emphasized some months ago :i sort of ~Ionroe Dortrine toward by tile dellherulion:s at Wa;;hington In them. As early as 1831 the islunrl regard to the world's greatest ocean. goYernment, fea1·ing trouble with other It is in many ways literally an island nations, provbionall~· ceded the islands paradise. to the Unitf'd States. But the Scarcely anywhere else in the world cf:!'Sion was not accepted, and numermny one roam through tropleal jungles nus pfforts to bec•ome a part of the with never a thought of poisonous In- United States were made in the folsects or l'\llakes. Such creatures do lowing httlf l'eritury. not exist in these fair Islands. Even Annexed tly Uncle Sam. lJOison ivy anrl similar noxious plants In 1887 the United States obtained are unknown. And though in the n concession for the use of Pearl haredge of the . tropics, Hawaii has a bor for a coaling station. When cooler temperature by ten dt:>greffi Queen Lllluokalani attempted to abolthan anv ·other lund in the snme lati- ish the tonstitution in 1~93, the contudes. 'l\lort;>over, one may change his stitutional party, led by American climate at will by n journey of a few settlers, brought about a revolution miles; for the northern half of euch anti dethroned her. One of thP. first Island, swept by the trade winds, is acts of the provisional government rainy and heavily woo•led, while just w{ts to apply fot· annexation to the over the mountain ridge is a drier, United States. Germany was sei7.ing warmer region. islands right and left in the Pacific, In a ""uY, th"' United States may noel the Hawaiians wished to get well thank llo;;ton nnd its daring under a sheltering wing. Politics traders and missionnrle;; of the early in the Unitt;>d States delayed netic n, days for the fact thHt Hawaii now and in the meantime the Republic of flies the ~tars a~d ~tripes rather than I-lawnil wns "rg:111;7.erl. Th<'n in• 1 )~,; the tri-color or ttie 'IIriti;;h union jack. dm·ing the Spauh;h-American war, A Spanish nnYigator lirst discovered l'Ongress suddenly Yoted to make Ha· the islanrls in 1;jfi:J, hut his country wail American territory. laid no claim to them, unci they "·ere Though the Hawaiian islands are practically forgotten. 'l'he BritiRh lmown as "the half-way house of the t'aptain (.'no!; visiter! the Hawaiian l'aciftc." In reality the distance from group in 1778, and named them the ::lnn Francisco to Honolulu is only :':landwlch !~lands. Still the lslnn<ls about half that ft·om Honolulu to Au:v " ·ere }Jractlrally unknown. Th<>n, fol- rralia, the Philippines or .Japan. All lowing the close of the American Rev- the Islands are of volcanic origin, olution, Am<>rienn ship~ lwgan to snil out coral has gt·own on the shore.~ the seven !'eas in growing numbers, of many of them. The disintegrated and in 17S!l the first ship flying the lnnt has formPcl a ri<-h soil which re. Stars and Stripes-from Boston- vis- ;;pond>: liberally to irrigation. Only ited tiH' lfnwaiianK 'u was the first Cuha an<l .JaYa pt·ocluce greater total of many f1·om the snme port, ctu·r·ring crops of sug!li', and the pet· aere yield trnders, wh<Jler" and ntlYentur('r!'<; and of llnwaii is the greate~t in the world soon the natives had lt;>arned of the -fom· tons \\'ithout irrigation and six republic on the continent to the t;>ast, tons with. The sugar crop for the and cume to cou~ider the "I'nited year Pnclt:>cl .June 20, 1920, was worth States" and "Boston'' synonymous. $78,500,000. 'l'JJe pineapple c1·op, secTlte Bo~ton tratler" found each of on<l in importance, was valued at $18,the i!>lantls under n !>epamte king, with 500,000. tiYO ri1·a1 rulers on llawaii, the largest Mauna Loa Volcano. of the i~lnnd~<. One of the latter obPt'rhaps the Hawaiian group Is best tained firearms anti ammunition from known to most people because of the the trnclers :mel gnt theit· assistance in huge I'O)('ano Mauna Loa on t11e island building a "naYy." With this Ameri- of Hawaii. In September, 191(), this can hPlp ht;> became the "Napoleon of g reat. ~afety-,·alYe "blew off steam," the Pacific," conqnpring the other is- gil·ing a mMt unusual demon<;tration lands. and, ns K:unehamt;>ha I, ruled of naturp's forces. J!'rom a huge veut over the con»olidnted kingdom. in the mountain's !>ide, a flood of moltHawaiian Trade Was Valuable. en lnvu was belched forth. SpreadThe Americ-an~ found the Hawaiian in~ out into a great shallow stream, it trade a good thing. ThPy :;old the came 1·oaring dOII"n the mountain kin~r ancl his nohll'S everytllin~ from slope, llnming forests, carrying huge clothes and je1Yelry to billiard tables trt:>es and imnwn~e boulders on its surand stt;>nm yucltts, and in return cart- f,tf'e---;;wet'ping everythin~ before it. ed ~way shir>loatls of valuahle sandal- 'Yith a speed varying from 1 to :.!0' wood. 1-;trung liquor was not forgot- miles an hour, according to the counten among the imports. and in Hono- try it was !Jassing over, it broadened lulu among the naturally light-hearted out until it was nearly n mile in width.· n·arives the American sailors ('ontrib- After \Yiping out the go,·ernment belt uted to the creation of a gay Pacific road, ra7.ing telephone poles and dere~urt. a sot·t of forerunner of San stro~·ing a vast amount of property, Francisco's Barhary Coast of later dec- ~ the red-hot lava tumbled' over a high ades. Deserters from American ships, precipice and plungeo hissing into the in the delightful haven of a bn1·barous sea nearly 20 miles from it:s source. paradise, helped to he}ghten the fame In approaching the flow ft·om the or the infnmy of the Honolulu of sea in the early evt;>ning, the glow from those days. The situation became such the lln·a was vi~ible for many miles. that in 1820 President Monroe sent an As one drifted within 200 yards of agent to reside in Honolulu nne! look the point where the liquid rock was after American interests In regard to rushing into the sea, the sc~e was commerce and seamen. awe-inspiring. Slowly the smoky haze A shipload of missionaries, also from from the burning forests, which hu9g Boston, arrived in the islands in 1820, over the source 20 miles away, lifted much to the disgust of the tt·aders as and the riYer of fire stood out in Its well as those who had deserted the full glory. Leaping from pali to valsea to tread Hawaii's primrose path. ley, rushing uphill and roaring down, The complaint of the truder!'< was that the fiery ftnocl thundered down the the missionaries taught the natiY<'S mountain slopt;>, carrying on Its bosom "the value of things," and so made x·ocl;s as big as houses. trading unprofitable. American w:;~ys As the strell.m of blazing lava ne~Jred and teachings at tht:>ir best made a the coastline, it appe.<1.red t~ gather great impres,.,ion on the more thought- more speed, taking th., !iual plunge ful Hawaiians, and wlten the~" re- over a 100-foot cliff at a terrific rate, ~llapt;>d their government they made ancl looking for all t11e world like a the Ten Commandments the basis of fiery Xiagara. As the red-hot lava their !nil'S. came in contact with the water, grPat 11Iore nnd more Americans visited columns of steam and gas, like huge and settled in the islands and the waterspout:<, were forced hundreds of Hawaiians Im•ked upon America as feet into the air. Huge boul<lers, their ht;>st frienrl umong the nations. hul'led into space, explorled with thun''-'hen l1ionPPrs from tlH' United States clerom; r eports into auras of red and were puf'liing west to11·nrd California gr<>en lights, while flashes of wbnt just hl'fore the l\Iexican '"ar, which lookecl like lightning added to thfl added that state to the Union, a Brit- chaos. Pre.ride.n.t nqhts t• W.L.Dottglall Sh-oe Co. handle thu qu1ck sdl•no. t1U1C.l: turu.·D1'er ltn.L LIOYti~.:! Baby Can-iages & FurnitunJ Ask Your Local Dealer It 1~ doubtful If there has ever been n medicine endor~ed hy so many minisWriteNow ters of the Gospel a!': has Tnnlac. Infor32~Page deed. there Is scarcely n faith, creed or denomination In all the Innd In which one, or more, of the clerg~·men trated has not publicly e.xpressed their lndehterlness to the Premier Preparation Booklet for the benefits they have derived from Its use. One of the latest to speak out In this connection Is Rev. B. 1\L Brlt1~res, The Uoyd Manufacturing Company n wldelv known and helm·ed Baptist (HeywooJ.Wal(efiJJ Co.) prea,·hp~, reslrllng nt Mooresboro, N. Deot. E Menominee, Michigan (16) C., whose statement follows: "Tanlac has ~iven me a good appe~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-:..1_ Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tite, toned up my l'ystem anrl renewed my strength In such n grntifyin~ wny package or on tablets you are not getthat I am glarl to recommend It to any- ting the genuine Bayer product preone who i!!l in a run-down conrlitlon. scribed by physicians over twenty-two For ten years pust I have had such years and proved safe by millions for a severe rase of lnrllgt;>stlon that I Colds Headache Are Usually Due to could not flnrl auythin~ to eat that Toothache Lumbngo Constipation agreed with me. Finally I became Earache Rheumatism very nC'n·ous anrt could get but very When you are constipated, Neurnlgia Pain, Pain not enough of Nature's little !>lC'ep or rt;>st. Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" lubricating liquid is pro"It St;>ems that I toolc nt;>!lrly ev<>ry- only. Each unbroken package contains duced in the bowel to keep thin~ tryin~ to get myself rl~rht, but propet• directions. Handy boxes of the food waste soft and nothing hPlpNI ntP until 1 rnn across twelve tablets cost few cents. Drugmoving. Doctors prescribe Tanluc. l\1y ner''C's are so much better gists also sell bottles of 21 nnd 100. Nujol because it acts like now that my '<IE'ep is snnnd unci re- Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer this natural lubricant and freshin~r. T enjoy my menls and have ~fanufacture of Monoacetlcacldester o1 thua replaces it. nlso gnint;>d \\'eight. I cnn say from Salicylicacld.-Advertlsement. Nujol is a lubricant-not experience thnt Tanlflc Is a splendid a medicine or medicine and tonic, for It bas built Our Patriots. laxative - so we up wonderfully." Senator Lodge or l\Iassacbusetts cannot gripe. Tanlnc Is solcl !JY all good druggists.' was discussing office seekers. "They ,...,.IL__.., Try it today. -Advertiseml'ut. !jure the htme of a legislator's exist. ence," he cried, adding, "and most of On the Anxious Seat. them seem to think that government At the Brightwood branch library positions are nothing but graft. It one little girl was much interesteu in never seems to occur to them that the book-reading contest However, It takes able workers to carry on the she wasn't interested to tl1e extent machinery of the greatest government that she would make the effort to In the world. rend the ten books necessary to re"Why, the other day, In talking to a ceive a diploma. candidate for a really lmponunt poAfter the contt>st was closed and sition requiring a good all-round eduthe winners had received their diplo- cation, I discovered that the fellow mas, she remarked, "If there nre any actually thought that South Bend was "Vaseline.. Petroleum Jelly benediplomas left, I believ.:J I will take a morning exercise." fits all bumpa, sores, bruises, aunone."-Indianupolls Kews. burn, blisten, cuts and chafed al<in. Shave With Cuticura Soap Never be without a bottle of it in And double your razor efll.ciency as the house. It' 1 safe, always effecDYED HER SKIRT, DRESS, tive and costs but a trifle. well as promote skin purity, skin comfort and skln health. No mug, no SWEATER AND DRAPERIES CHE&I!BROVOH MANVP'ACTVIU!IO CO, ltato lttect (Contolldate.U N- Yerlt soap. no germs, no waste, no IrriWITH "DIAMOND DYES" slimy tation even when shaved twlee daily. Each package of "Diamond Dyes" con- One soap for all uses-shaving bathing tains directions so simple any woman can and shampoolng.-Advertlsement. dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, Births and Deaths in England. skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, The report of the registrar general e1·en if she has never dyed before. Buy "Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then fot· Bngl:md and Wales for 1920, ~ust perfecb home dyeing is sure because Dia- issued, shows the highest marriage mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, rate yet recorded-20.2 per one thoufade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist sand of population; the highest birth whether the material you wiRh to dye is rate since 1!l00-25.5 per one thousand; 1 wool or Rilk, or whether it is linen, cotton !ltHl the hlglll'st natn,·a_l increasg by or mixed goeda. -Ad"<•r'.isement. births oyer cleaths of any period ever Reg. U.S. Pat. 0 I. recorded In the history of the country. New Book Ends Invented, Petroleum Jelly Because book ends relying on their Englund and Wales added almost :i00,to their population by natural in000 weight have a tendency to slide apart on smooth tables an inventor bus pat- crease during this year. The number ented a pair mounted on rollers and of deaths wns the lowest since 1862, ura7, •ntn, etr<>ggt7l held together with a spring to keep when the population was half tllat of ~o~~ ':!'~;eof.!~P~~ Isn't: neceesary- a. thew against books between them. 1920.-The Living Age. I bottle of Q·Ban Hair Oolor Restorer wlli bring baclc original color otop• dandrulT. At a.ll fi'OOd drogglata, Perbaps a woman wants to cheat It's well to hav~ a song in your quickly75c, o~ direct from H.....-EIIia, a...;.c., M..p!W, T~~ the custom house because it might get heart, espe('ially if you haven't the W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 45-1922. a head start and cheat her. right kind of voice. I I.DOr-id . lt•land•!or IM haoh•~t 1tandard Amiuiug the_ID can you ap .. Q/quahtyatJhtl~· dn•l" tn vour lmrn handlu Aspiri llius- ·~~i,.t'. tara or Amertra. 110 of our own storM iD the largecitiea ""d by shoe deal. Rev. B. M. Bridges Gives Facts in His Case · Dizzy Spells I I Recommended 15 1Oc for ey in Army r::!J ., Stor~s ...y'e on t \" 1 o o k out for bargains. Governm•u~ Surplu · Supplies are the biggest bar~,:alns enyone c~n o!Ier the public. Army nnil Navy <1t01·e -top tremendous business all 'l'\"t t'" ~Lu:: coucHry. You cu.n start now without ,.aplth.l or place of business, If necessary. We ehow you how and help you. No experle••ce needed. Our prospectus tells all about our proposition. Write for it and large catalog of .A-rmy and Navy Goods. You never hau nor ever will have "' better business proposition than thls. Don't postpone your good tortune. Congratulate your•elt on reo.dlng thiS ad and WRITE TODAY! ~rybc United Army & Navy Stores 62 Market St. Newark, N.J. ·It Is I I l 00K0L0? ot 00 ate tO eg1n Remember that your newsdealer has a supply of! reprints of The Chicago Daily News' ' great mystery story, "The_Green Archer," which contains the story from the first chapter to date. Every woman and girl, therefore, can still read the story from the beginning, and enter the race for, th~ $1,000 cash prize given to the woman or girl who, after reading all the story except the last chapter, shall then mail to The Chicago Daily News "the most • complete and correct solution in all its details of the entire mystery in 'The Green Archer,' as it shall later. be disclosed in the final chapter of the story, to be published Wednesday, December 13." There are one hundred and sixty cash prizes in all, totaling $3,000. Get your story "Reprint" from your newsdealer without delay (they cost nothing), or mail a postal card request for one to THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS 15 North Wells Street, Chicago, IlL • �THE RECORD, CRETE, PLEA FOR GILDING ON BOOKS THE RECORD Professional Cards Writer Deploru the ChNp·Looldn; Publicat1ona Whrch Aro Being Placed on the Market. Crete, Illinois • M. WILLIAMS, Publisher One or the tl•in;~ that vas ed out or thl' th!llr nld worlt.l w lth the war wn:~ SCHOOL f~OTES (Esther Frobasen, Reporter) CH AHLES BLI~I Physician and Surgeon GRA:\1MAR R00:\1 Hours: Till 9 a. m·, 12 to 2 p. m., and after 5 p, m. .., . ~. -----.. • Ischool one and one-h;lf daysIas;~P-~~~~~ttfc-•:~.pl]E'!f:i.u,.- l,tft:t$;~!.r;"lt',11-'~: .....-ft,l·~,~~ week, due to the removal of his to~~:s~:cond grade pupils will finish the study of Hiawatha li I Have :m ~ you Every Necessity ¥1i ~ FOR YOUR ~~~ m~~~~h. ~7:w~:hnadayb:~,:t~~ ~~ I~ffi School Wor k?. We took our monthly examinations on Friday of last '.veek. which the pupils will make. Offire at Re:-tidence ___ -=- ==- -::-----~ CRETE, ILLINOIS Our tests were very thorough, They will contain stories from !fi E1:tcred RS second-class rnRtter March c:oul•l ~et away with It, tht! Aweriuw PHONE 18 LET US BE YOUR SCHOOL ~TA1 IONER I!~ covering about all our month's Hiawatha's life, and parts the ~ HJ, lJ21, at the ostoffice at Crt!lc, Ill., puhlbher:\ h"l:ilfl prinfiu~; hook:l wltb d th A l ~ M h 3 18-9 " r·ulorcd or bhtck lel.l .. nu;; uu the hacks _, , , - , work. The p:rade cards will be 1 · Jrr cz· e c 0 an• • :111d covers. Aud ''"' htthir ba::< per· pupils have memorized. · -- -_- - --=-- j :;!:;ted. A.-; a n::<lllt the library ~b .. tve~ DH. II. .T. ~ lil{()l•,])fJ-{~outthisTuesday. Old paper· for sale at this office. ••f .\rucrii'I!U~ lunP 11 dtt'llJI and flltn::>Y We are enjoying our piano and DENTIST !fi That Carry Good Leads ~ dullrw»>< where <)JWP the !'Olden ~wlle Micographic Photography." ~ That will not leak or stain ~ victrola very much this year. of rle..:eut-looking bV11k buck~ chPer!'d f Hours ~a. m. to f) p. m. Fred Probably Knew. th~> visitor. A Boston s<?i ..uti,..t. ,, wt>tubt!r of the the_ fingers, and with points~~ We have singing as an openinp: "I notke you don't u··e n lip-~tll'k't" Amer·kun ('hPutio-al society, has f'n Lt i~ entir~>ly dere11sihlt' fnr a (IUb· the morning and l!»!!~>d in the lm-<lnt'ss of "mlrograph lc ~ · SllJtabl<' to f!\'l'J'\' hand. iMJjj CRETI~. ILLINOJR exercise in "No. Fred sail! It \\II~ \'o·ry hall tau1le." li-<laPr l<• brluJC olll ;lfo P¥.perhuenta1 Phone ~6 victrola music or story telling as phntw!l'>ijllly.'' This uniQIIt> huslnf',;~ -~ ~-Ui" I .-lllti<m In I'IH•a r>·<'olor.. •l iub: cnn•rs. ~ Where She Made Good. t I Hut when 11 h11nb: IH•J-,111~ to pick up opening exercise in the afternoon. eon!<ists nf making photographs or tlue "She hJUki'J> u !JIJ•>r ,h.,wh•K us a tt-xtilt"s. jewels anti ntht>r That Answer RPquiremPnt!=; ·- • 0 ~ tlwre is 110 l'X<"Il"e for gh·lug the puh· CIL\HLE:--i ll. ULD1 These exercises are very pleasing !n:<tnunents, SWIIOIUCl"." "Y(•!l-hUI 1111l 111Jeu he I Ill- a "he11p and sloJII'Y hludin~ for t-Xt rt-ntt-ly sruall olJ.iects. or details of and p:ive us a rem•wed spirit in oh.iert~.for purpo;;t> of l<lentillclltinn or ----~~ ~ - - - - lea''L'S the Witter!" Attorney-at-Law i whu t 1he puhlio· ,.., willing to r~onstdr•r rep!·orluetlon ·\!'~ Many Ot.hE'r NPP<is will bt> Ftlllllcl at 2 I a ~oor1 hook and huy gPneruuo:ly. our school work. ~14 Barher Huilding .Joliet, Illinois A Clean Tongue. I• ol' f'Xaruplt>, If a met'C'hnnt '' noh 1t !fi ;~ If till' AruaiK:Hnated CritiC~>, LogWe are now clefining- our spPJI- !lam)ilt• of doth l'f'JWOillll·Pd, lw hus mi· ~ "Do you aiwu.l'::< rt>ud in tire orlglllul rolll'rs, Oolyurntsts, Bo11k H.evlf'WE'rS Office at Farmers State '"Bank ~ 1- rtmt·h'l'' "Yt•s, tr!llo~lullous lll"e !!O and hlrlltorial Writt-r~· uniou woul•l of Crete, the first and third Sat- ing worcl!1 ui1d vn·itin~ sentencc>s ('ll;!l'H[Ihic phntov;rnph.s IllUde of the 1 ~~ lnde<:ent." 1.11'1.' ,;ho t•:.,·ml! tlPlalls of the tlher In ~~ <:all u :;ti1ke upon uil books printed urdays of each month. with them. We are having mote .!:"'"·"'lhP thr~>ntls, thP ti:{htm•ss nt' tht' loose.Jeweii'.V · ~~:\1 without gilt h111~ks. ruud1 gvod Qllgllt · Cl)mmumfy !Sd\'PJ' ~ perfect sprlling- lt>ssons since we ne-.:,; of tht- twist nnil <letnlls uf tht> t.lt>· !fj Looked the Part. be al'l'ompllshed.-.Tiulgt-. ~ 'fpJephollt' lf) Hroad\\'a\· UI:J<~TE. ILL. ~ He-":She ruade Hit' f.-d like a f11ol." define our worcl!=; and ust> them s ign. the luthit of gll<lirrg the huo:k~ and cover:; ot uv\ ~b. l>ut·lni! the war, fur S•JJuc n~a ...un, po:;s1t.>t~· UI'I"JUI~ they Thursday, Nov. 9. 1922 I ~ I ~ SMJLE A WHILE Fouutaitt Pens PENCILS ~ P . J Note Books attd Tablets $1 ?.5 . $5.00 ! R0he's Ph arn1 acy I N' She-·"I could 11'11 how you ft'lt by tile MANNERS IN SECOND PLACE Will-' you l<)llke!l." nEO. H. FE<L\N, Hours: 8 to 12 a. m. Office-Residence 81, Main Street. plintnl!raph~ D. Stwh ure of much ns· sbtaJJ<'l' to the textile maker In repr·o· cluc·ing thP goods antl tn the purrlu.tser in sentences. ~ ~ •· ~f.!fjr>;,,~~-~'i'~.h , · ~ .• · '..-, •;·. :.;(':i; ~>l'~··, 11 ::n• j!~!f!:g-f!:fil'" 11 11!fi•'"11·!fi:uc-a;i~~~~ ~ . · .... ' · ' '• .. ,JJ ,lq • 11r..n We received our RPd Cross 111 dt-t:r·llllning _whPthf'l' the rt>pr·ntluc· ~~~~~~~:j:~~~~~~~ badges Monday, w~ will wear linn 1s truthtul. Tt1t> mlcographlc I\~ ~-..~ ""~1~ Brown-"~l.,u•·~ dot'~•·'• do some them in honor of the Reel Cross peOJ;Ie any "'"'":· Hlack-"Es[Jedally If tl!ey lruvt>n't g•,L it." CRETE, ILLINOif\ of America, certifying a service J PHONE l:l6 ·when :Mi~s Vlolpt Robinson, a eolorPci tt-a<:hf'r In :\Jouil t-, wa~ invltPll hy rendered, which earns us a memModern Literature. Mrs. C'l>tt'VI'r, I hi' mot hr>r of two of hPJ' . Oysters Fo rever. bership in the .Jufilm· Red Cross "I ...:•'€' 1Johi1H h:1~ 11 rltlt:'U It new 1'l1P :\ew Yo rk <·on,..Pnution rom- ~l~~ f).~ 'And \\Iotti innnon.tl doc:; It pupils, to stay and itave •llnnl'r with book." of America. the lalllily, ~Ill' II<"<'PlJtl'rl with no unnll~sion lias ilt•ton succes-.ful at the ij 1 n~ J,XJint 1"-Frotn .r ud~··· twlp;illou of wltUl wa~ lll'for•e ltt-1'. Mr. INTERMEDIA TF: ItO OM ('old :->prinK harbor, L ong lsllln<l . in ~~1. ~~/. C.'larver hun~:" far tl\1'1' hi~ plat~. and tilt· l'l'f'orts tn produre oystet· sets ft·om ~i~ ' ~ Didn't Know Her Place. Our attenrlance for the month S('enwd puga~e•l In a ran• a!!ttlll'lt tim€' AUCTIONEER artill<'ialJ~· f<-l'tili:wd eg-gs. an nehiE've- L; ~ 11 tress·- "Wh) did yuu leave yoor unrl luhor as he llftl'<l knift-louds of of October was Vf't'Y good. there lust jJit~c••":" Apr~il'ltlll -''Tile lJli:;:;us nwnt wloi eh h as lieen striven for In ~~}r. .~~ ~l: ~~~ vlanrt;; to his rrwullt. Hi" wife aor1 Will Cry Your Sale, Have hurl being only four cast'S of allsenn· 11t1P plnN• or a not li(•r· l'ol' .JO vea t·s il.'?. WUII too lwh•(lt•tod• ul." ch!ltlrf'n werP not llllll'lr outdonP·. ::lO Years ExperienC('. during the month, Wf' hope to Tloi>-:. n•r>nn" that ther·e will be· little 'l'hf' 1Piil"ilt'l' Wll' not on!' to k+•ep :her Two to Coneider. rlllll!!t'l' nf the oyst!'r SUP· U1oua,:ofits from hPr face, aud ~Irs. Clar- Chicago Phone 31 J.:» U J.:» J.:» 0 ~ ~~. CrPte, Ill. report perfPct altendanre for (ll_v. for !Jy thlo< method the oyster ~ "Bt• min" auol 1 hall he thP hupplect vPr look!'rl at h~1· first with distt't'>'!'< hed~ rua~· bt> kept properly populated ~H of ruvr'tuls." "Xo. Ill r~>walu as I am. Novemher, llrHI tbt>n with ){rowing \"\Tilth as she :·~i W. C. HARTMANN & SON ~}~ I w\th ~rowing n:vstE'rs. 1 11bo \\ant to b.: lru pp_v." felt the need (lf <·t•JHin!!' to her man's Those who have Parned spellrteff'll'-'t'. Apprec iative. No Place Like Home. The Cherished Laugh. ing certificates are: F.lla Pnnsa, l•'inally she IPIIIJed aero~s tht> tnhle l Huh-I get'" tlt·Pol of e>ttilll!: at re&-'l tnwaru her guc,;l, nur1 pounf\Pd beavlly "Do you think. a lhtt•Jlt'l" t•un be Claire LuPcke. Fern ALlams. Leo lt 11 us R<•ssle'>< first vl~tt to het tuurunt~. laughed oul ot' t-xi>;t~>n<·e ?"' unrlt•'s fnt•m uno! whilr Wllt<'hing her wttli the handle of tl fork. Dub-1'111 Jllt!l'l'it•<l, t uo l "No," rL•pliPtl :\lis,; Cayl'nne. "RDllle! Hummel, Helen Hothan, How- nunt gin· f1·esl1 wat••r to the pollltry "T'm tl'llill' yo' what It 1~<,'' she said, ure so "'''tr't·t• tlwst• days t hat laughter ard Rollert, Margaret Grimm. >'liP !'X<'Iaiml'd: "Oh, unntle, aren't the l'll1Jlhuricully. ''Miwn .. rs ain't uothln'. A Bargain. i,.; the next thing to appluuse." Paul McFadden. Lucille Luecke, lit tiP c·hickPno< eutP? l~\. t'l':V tim!' they l'latlng tun~;t he !"-J.\IIIwauh.ee Sentinel. Ad In C'hl<-ag-11 Jo;qlt'r-I will trade tuke a olrink th1•.1' look up Rnd thank I Ruby Paape, Parke Boyer, Lois li< d."-Boston Tr·nn"crlpt. DIY hu;:lJand. HJW<l tw<·uty-PiKbt ye~trs, Competition. FORESEES VOYAGE TO MOON "Art- you trying to makE' a fool o1 Royer, Virginia Stratford, Gentor u gouli elt>,.tril' 1":111 '"'"'!'' lit' •·rit>d. The Unlucky One. evieve Grig~by 1 Doris Grigsby Frenchman Predict. That in Near FU· Deceived. "I nt>Yer intt>rfel'e wltb nature." reFred A. OPEL, R Ph .. Propr. Hix-Ow('liS tells me ht• had a tough and Essie Grant. A certificate ture the Trip Can Be Made in "Whut a lot of antl<Jlll:' fur·nlture the piiE'd !lit> ~irl wltli the pnintecl cheeks tim£> cluring his vacation. Says he had Forty-Nine Houra. ~cadbys han•." '"::'\ot lil'Ltrly so wuch indicates twenty perfect lessons. to horrow nwnr>y to get home on. And pt-n<"ill'tl eyehrnws.-Llfe. Mn. Clarver P~t Necesalty for Eating Far Above the Importance of Table N1cetlu. Should S•y No!. I I South ::;%\~;~ ::~~~::~~~~,:~,=~~~::, ::'::,:~ COL. JOHN KLEMME 1 . 1&. ~ . · · For Good Groceries and Meats ~~ ~11 G 1VE US A TRI1\L We Also Garry a Ll'ne of General Merchandise !'Xhau~lillj{ ~~~. Ttt-= ~R-=J-= ~urr•v 60• .~< The Steger Pharmacy ::11. lll~nault·PE>lterlt>, of the Paris .\.o•r·o rtuiJ, prPdit-b t liHt the ulllizatlun uf th~ illti"IJ;<Il"Jni•· t'Ot.'l"IO will enahlt' m1•n in tilt' tH:.•I\J' fulurt- to travel from th~ t-tl rth to 1h•• Ul""" In -!9 hours. Tlw nrst :n tuluUtt!8, I r !'it't'ms, will IJe very agreeable, bur uurln!!' the 4~ hvu~ and ~!-1 wiuute:; of the se<·oud JJR.rt of tbe t·our:-e oue will lui ve tht! :;enSIItlon uf a terr·lt.l.- f11il In tlot- 'oitl. And this remind' oue of the charmitt!' slnry told IJ~· !thuk 'T'w11iU: Ont' ruontlng wh.en i:!luudlng at tb(' , No. "":':lbl...:_i'JY.,e yoll' >WY" st-.:reta ln your past i He- • 'vnt• to -~Jlt'lll{ of. "~he uow '!'' A Real Picker. cert:J!uly h clever." "~at ":-;lJp'~ marrlt>d wf'll tlmes."- Dl'lrult Free l'ress. three Not Happy. "\\'h11t l!uod do) all yunr mllllous do )'OU'!" "1ou rua~· \\t-Il U!>k tlrat, olrl frH:LJU. I'm 11 duJ't"er ut g-ulf." wind<>w he pt'rl·t>i,·eu a human body falliug thruuKh tiJ(' air. "Bow do you do?" asked Mark •rwalrt gnr.cl'fully. ·•:-;,. far," tl1t> otiH•r reviled, "l'ru all t'i!!;hl. Hut when I l't'ach the ground tl<•nl' it " 'ill h~ ail \\'TdJl:.( !'' An Opening. ".-\:-< u <lu.-tor. l'tu a fuilure. I com get 110 1111tit•nts." u<,;lu,t you writ{· Wi.~e dupt..• i11t~ tilt" Jll;t;":t%i11PS"!" ...,y, ..,,... Cl•eeril' g H~r Up. I ho • , q I ill or tilt' U1tltPol I ;-;t0.1~\:'S rl • "Ill Llli"••!w.'· • Ltllh! h 1.•11·r. 1 Too H~r~-:.. a T.:J.~k.. lltt,,'t 1r ·~ ltt 1, i1 1jJ,H?. :~IJ\) ltdd Q'tt h:t~ ~ '" ~r•• wlut: 11to~P -.!11·'·1 £:11111'1'1 .,.. •·<olt, [ ..:ot t>orcu witll Ot.llli: uothin;; at all!" !{t~, - --- - Different. Tt'<l-"Your fri<•lld is an optlrnlstll' rnl'etrtw' : got>r." • "t•ti - "Hut he's gen· .et'tilll Jit·s~imistiC' o._:ymln~ tiOniP." ~evis_ed .lnllllll~ Adjective. ,;:~Gu:r..:>:it'l" <~111.1' allol\\'1-l bi!, bOlli)Jl) frie1}.,1h ru t•ntt:t' hb •·t>lla1·." "lll;; IJou:t.L'Ill r1·io•n•ls. you llll'an.'' ]'"~'"" \\", "'''~-- I rE'mm·k pac-lr during th!' entire ride. He suio.l. 'Isn't thllt a tlne view ahead of u~·r an<! T said iudeed it was."- Boeton Tt'illlSC'ript. . • · . . Prescription Drugg·ist Dlx-IIe wnx in ht'ttPI' iu<'k than I wa;;, for· I was tlw man who had to l>a<1ges were [ lt>ud tt to him. -:e pu:..., , -------pils who contdb· "1.1. have mov- l Artificial Camphor. Going Some. ed from Crete. bn~ our Honor Ar1.ific·l a l ca~ll!J hor Is b<>ing made trorn coal tar Ill the United l:>tates in I "~o you wer+> l•ut automoblllng wtth Roll contains twenty - seven til. 1 . Jntk Speedf'r yesterday. How t1ld you su cent qnunttty to lirf'ak Jap11n'1! enjoy it?'' names, showtng our RervJce to trronopoly of tlw genuine article. ":\Jv t!Par, tht> Pxperlence was pus!· the Junior Rect Cross of AmeriMay Import California Seed. tlv~'ll' breathless. We mudt> only one ca Australia w ill import beet seed from Callfornln and Install up-to-date Bradley Vrooman Paints, Eastman Agency, Emerson Records, ~Yfll Remedies. I~ If it's Drugs, Prescriptionii, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Cigars. and Fountain ServiceGET IT HERE. Phone 243 Steger, Illinois One of our pn mary boys, Lee American machinery to develop lta Mulverbill, was absent from ht>et SUillr industl.'y. ...•, _., ~ ~ .., , ~ ~ ~ ~ The Usual Ending. "Confot~nd it, Lou,·Indy! Looky yur ,.. lleurHn<ll'd Gap Jnhuson of Rum· Jltl''l Rldgl', 11ft€'T a prolonged famil)' Jar. "Are you goinj!: to giv!' in and own up you'rE' mistnok ahnut It?" ~ 80;::~~~:·t:Y no:.!:~ !sll:~:::~~r;, r::::~ ~ l'll bavt' PRIMAR • P.OOl\~ Austrian Woman's Rise in World. Mlllf'. Prl'ft, now t1 member of tbe Austrian parll:J mPnt, h!'g~n her career Ill ll l•Oil"t'lllll.id. ~ - 1 to."-Kau"a~ L'lty :;;rar. A Pleased Customer is the Best • Advertisement .. We have tried to please you, and hope yott will call again . ''t Crete lYlercat1tile Co. ·' !l • 11:1> 1 s\Ynll n\lt•<l tiH• '"'1111~-_- ~~~·· •·xc·i:lim"ol I \r•d J .. lr!HI.I '"n;'"" •'It'll th:tt.- Cap- Ne~d~~ F~citement. "\\''•Y r.,-,, J. jdlf 11 1P I (•JI !':Ill'.: !IH· ·J1.id'.; ITlo.tfl(·!" !Jill'h... f Ju• ! liPil'ltll.l. 11 1\>t..; I (lilT,\ h:lo'k. do o·oror, 1lrnn n (•aL" ~~ IJi>.l t•r·~. Bac D .1y for Johnny. .I. 'f'lljH•i ;• d,,,.,.,l" (''l lil'<i ! P !\II rile! !I t\'.'11• _\ (' :11"-·, !d hn:~ \\:111 h:~ti f: rl! t:' ll fdlill .t .., ., ... llrl •I'll!") ... ;1ol•·\\' t"ol:::d 1111 ln jllrjo ..· :tJHI !.!.:t\' 1: 1l-' iitilt> \ i ~~~~ :l l•t'dU .\ lt1 l j l't f'f'.\ iU\!. .l'i· :t:-o- t !tJ; 1h t , ( l i n ..:ll'l!•'d ' \ ll,\ IHit . lrlfll.,• li\L'.- . ~j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I 1111 tlrer think tltt:) Ira ve." t , r ~ ~ ~. ~ I wish to announce to the Public that I have purchased · the Fred Steege ~ 11. TAI ,L OR SHOP and Am NOw Open for Busin ess 0 I will carry a Full Line of Smart, Up-to-Date, Ready-Made Clothing for both Men and J3oys~ I have also added a department for Cleaning, Press,.. ing, Dyeing aud Repa1ri~t1!, which will receive my ·Prompt Attention. I GUARANTEE FIRST-CLASS WORK. • �• THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. ~:•:•:•-:•:•:•:•:•:•::•:•:•:•:•:•::•!•!•!•:•:•::•':•'!~:§ .•:okoruls has voted n $3G,OOO bond ~;~:•:•:•:•::•:•::.•::.•!•::•:•:.•:•:•:•:•;•:•:.•:•:•:•~~· Is ue for n new· '\\ater system. ~4 • • ~· ••• •.• ·~ ~::: ILLINOIS : : : ••.; •!••!• ~~ ••"•• ~~: ~ ~c.•• ~::~ News ~.·.I . . . Happentngs . ..•!-•!• t!::•: tc:•: s~.·: ~·•!• t;H•• •.:~ .. 4 • • i!.H~ f'..•, ~c.!~ ....•••. ~ •• •• •••• .... ~·::•: yy.., .... ••••Y•Y•••••••••Y•••y•••••••·•·~. •.•~ ~~ ~. . . . . . . . . . . . · · · • · • • 4 6 ~~~:::·~f..::•:.•:::•:•::•:::•.::•.::•:::•:::•::•.::•::•:•:::•:::•:::•::•::•~ .-. .& • • • .._ • .., • • ""• The Improvement wn., rt>eommrnded br tht• tate department of public health l'rolllbltiou \\·orker at Purls ,\ utchetl 200 gnllons of win~ anfd \\hi ; ky poured Into the gutter m ront OL tlte couoty Jail br :Sheriff ::;!zemore nnd hi- rlqmtles, who had l'elze<l the llrJtJOr during the lust three months 1\l(JJlne ha,;; been p1·oml!'cd u ne\\" l!lllon station, 1\hkh \\ill he CUll· structed hy the Hock Islun<l railroad. I'lan will he ~l,en the lmnl re\hlnn, -.o that ~~ ound can he broken during iJ•Ij the pr<'SPnt month and the uu u ng cornpletP<l earl~· nPxt prim; Tabulation of hid In the state's new 1:.!:1 mile paHng prol{rnm ln!lwnte 11 nt•w low le1el In c oRt Ita been I PUC liPd EntlY estlmatl· \\ere that the co t \\ ould uveruge ~ ,000 a mlle. The tnhul.tt<Hs at ~prin;:tiield struek an a\ eragl• and found thP co~t per mile \\ ould not .. xceP<l ~~;1,{)()0 ('h, 1rg<•d with emhezzllng more than 0::3,000 from the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and Chicago, :'\lllwaukPe & St l'uul JU!Iroall eornpanle:; and the Amer· lean Ha1h 1 uy Expre,.,s cnmpttny, which Pmplo\ed him at Oregon a~ ugent, F. II. Ford wus anested by Sheriff Bunnlng. 'I" enl~·-one mnil pouehr>R, contninlug first cla~ , registered and parcel pol<t mall 11 us cut open In the Illinois ('ent 1aJ rnllrnad baggage room at Du· quoin nne! rllled. The mntl ,-.,:as left (Jl(ltt• !lurmg the mght nd \\hen the post ofHPe wagon called fur It the clel'k frn:nd a wan cuttmg U\\ ay at one of the vouches. He escuped Pos· tal wspectou; are at 1\0l'k on t11e L l'tlrs. Itos<> Los~. wife of 0. E. Los'-', died ut ~Jount Vernon, lht• rPsult of lojuri1•s n•(PlVe•l from burns ln pnur· lug kero:sl'ne on coals in the kttchen stOH!. •T. C't>lve. ter Hpban nf Ilannrd Is to be honor<'<i \\ lth knighthood of St. Gregory hy I' ope !'JUs II, lt. reco~rnitlon of his snrvlres m the rnmpmgn to r,Jise Sa25,000 for -war :sufferers In Irelon<l. By It \ote of 11 to 5 thP c ttr connell dt•eldt•d to ~1unt a !!0-~' ar frundioJ~P to tlu• Jtockford fltl'P<'t Car comllllll~, Jll"f>\ idlu~-: thr• me.tsllll' is upI>rt>~l"d hy a majortty or tht• 'oters nt a rr ll'l't'ndum to be helrl on De<l'lll· ber 12 J II rwls, \11th 1,200,000 tel<'phone" an•! n popul.ttlnn of G,;if)(;,ooo, has a ratio of on" 'phmw to <''>erv >fl PPI't;ou::;, ,,, ro1dhu::: to "tnti~tlcs complied 1•~ the Jlllnol>: IW!l Telephone 'Olll· p.mr fot' tlu• 1!1 innts Chntuher of Comnu•1< !' nt :-;pt•n;..-1lPicl. 'l'hlt·<· r lttldt Pll of C'har!Ps 0. CallbPrJr of r;ulPslmrg ftlt'd suit to ~et nsldP hls \1 ill. \I IJ!ch plar Ps III~ P'-'l:tt<• of :;;l'lO,o()o In the tontwl of II u«t c·ompnnu•s In (Pad of till' rnembet· of Ill fmr11l~. It ~~ rha1 g<•d th.1t I he will Is IJI<'gal II !HI IIIII f'asnnaiiiP ,llld clops not J>l nJu•t·J' ch«•J lhutr> the propert~ OIIH>Ilg I hr• lll!htful lwir'< Extl'IIS!IP l<'"e,llrh for pn p of di~r o\ PI lng ~omP n<lulini~l Ptt•!l un.IPsthetll ~o;unil.IJ p1 '" ,tin•• nt· ''But' n," the· p011 erfnl llllliP:<fheli(' l<'f"l'lltly CI!Srl!\1'1!'1\ hy 1'Jof Hnl{l'r .\clnms of tlw l'nn <'I sit\ of lllluoiE', Is hl'llll-r can l('c\ on m th<· Ullil! 1"<llY • lll'nJic,tl laboratories at Urhattll 'I'IH• jm y in the Lee count;v Clr<'1111 1ourt found Lt•nnnHl l•'nodl:ttt, n ::;on of a former qiJeriff of L<'P counn·, on t1 iat at Dixon for nnll·der of Ilt•lhPI' Long of Hannon, 1m exBPI'\ 11 c tu.tn, gullt1· of mnnslnnghtl'r 'l'lw •ln;rln;.; took plnce nn the r.tllll\ ,tl g1nunt1s !Ill .July :.![), thiS ~c.tr, and \\US t!JP li'SII)t of ll C'OntrO\el'SY bet\lf't•n Long .mrl 'Yon!l;..ttt O\('r a \\Olllolll ('onlll'!"fPd \\lth the CUJnl\aJ \Vhat Is hdtP' Pd to hnve heen po1~"n' d soup d:umed Its spc ond victlllle nt l'nn.t 11!tlun 2-! lllllll"s \\hl'n "'· ~ <hl'tt His \\ 1fP, i\frs J ' I Jl •<I tiLe d.ty hl'!orc '1• f• llnd unronsCiiiUS ill th II· '\[ .J.utiPs' fatht'l' A bo I >f I'OllJI lll n lll<'tal cont,Jinet 11 m•l r n the lit• l1en tnlJle Jp,ub !loctm· hell<'' ~.>turu,tlne polsomug con~ed tlu• <le.lth« '!he Illinois Tractwn !\~~tem may abRmh the Amu1a, l'lmntleld &":rollet EIP< t1 k lillf' The city council at l'lnmth•l<l 11 as informE>d tl1at the deal might go through If the buJmg com· pan~ "ns t•xempted from pavmg as"'''""lllPnt,.; 1•;. Plnlntleld. Representatii'<'S of the tr11ctwn svstem are said to lun e hN'n ad' lsed that there could be no change in the position of tile cit\. no matter \\Inch compuny "as O\\ ncr. The Thomns Cosener will case came to nn nhrupt end at Vlrgimn when the litlg,mt:; agreed to a settlement out of I'Olll"t Tile testator "as a bachelor anti made Jus home prwr to his <lentiL \\ i1h the wlGow of l11s brother. To Iter three sons he left Ins fortune of ~GO OUO l\It·s A C Main~. a Sister, nn<l other rel.ttlves Ignored 111 the Will 1lll'd suit to have the document set I 'l't>nl ful rcpcntance for Ius "\\illl an!l promises by Elwood P. Corhlt, Rei Pnty ) ears olll, "ealtlt:v 1n,.;manct• hroker, thut no woman other th.tn his 11 lfe would llellcefor th occupy Jus thou~hts, t·esultecl In a rt~con­ CJIIHtwn hetween him and l\11s Frnuct-s L011 e Cot btt, elghty-ei~ht yE:>,us old, ut Chicago, 1t \\US lenrnPtl '' ith the <llsmlss.tl of the smt for d1· vmtt' u•cPntl,l tiled b:v l\lr~:<. Corbit .T E 'l'homp~'>on, well-known Heref• r<l IH<'Pdt>r of 1Iartm::;viiie, Will exlubll tPn IIE'ad of Herefords at the Anwrl< .111 Hoyal L1ve Stock show to he held ut Kansas C1ty, Z\Io, 111 the new half-null1on dollar ROHll bullclmg, ~!II Pill hPJ' 1 q-:2.i Thomp~on has been exlnlnt111~ nt state fan·s .tnd the leadIn~ All!PIH nn sho\\ s for fh: e ) eu1 s The ~ilo11 c.tttlp 1\luch he I> til take to K,Ul"'"~ ('It~ h.n e won pnzes tlu~ ~ear at the lllmo1s, Iowa, Kansas ant! :::\e· br.tsk.l ~t.tte fa1rs l\1r TilompRon's <'ll(lles fll>lll Jl!llli'IIS are p.trt of the Gl>O he.tu of Herefords "Inch "lllmal,e th<' 1!1..!..! Tim .tl He1·efm !1 show "the AI •· t!Pst exlnlntwn of Herefords C\ er assemhled m .1n Amencnn arena," ae<<llthn:.: t n .tn .mnouneement m.tde bY th<' .\trtt•rtum Hereford .t,.;soel,\tJOn nftcr t.thulttton of the entnes Stx:ty hrN~<lt>l s 11om fifteen state, '' 111 partlclp.ttP '\\31~" Wmk l1r.:;; heen startetl on a CnthoUt c hm ch the fit·st to be e::;tahltxhetl ln Mount Cm roll It 1s expettecl the edl'fit e 1\ ill ht• l Pady fot• OCCU[lHncy ln .ubout four month~. Trucklo·Hb of fish are now hemg Te::<<"lll'u fwm back 11aters 11lnch re~ulted ft·om the flood,; of lust f'Jlnng 'fhe state fish nnd game r!Pp.trt· ment ere" s are at work at 'arrous pl.u <'s f1 on, Galen,\ to Catro. At Beardstown from four to s1x truckloads .1 tln~·. 1t ts said, are bemg hauled to the Illm01;; rn er from the rapidly Lttrylng ponlls left by floods. c.t~e. The Illmols sund!Q School association has Jtl.mnecl th1 PP msutute:s to l1e held at 1'ree[1ort, QUincy nnd Cent! alia, for the purpose of gh lng m~t rtH·twB to ~nnda I' school "lll ke1 s, nccordln~ to announcemc nt of Gt-orge X H1 unl<', general ~'>ecret.tl'.l at ~pnnl{­ twlcl Till' meetmJ.::; be held Ill F1 et 1IOI't :::\m (•mher 11 and 1 >, Quiner .. ·01 em her ..!1 anud 2..!, Cl'nlwllu, Xmeruher :!;{ nne! :!4 A fm ec.J!';t that 1022 "tll be "the heultluest ~eat on record" m Illinois Is n~~trle hy the st.1te rlepm tment of pul•hc health Ill "A Her orrl of Prog1\:'~s · hulletin ISRII!'!l at :-;pnng-flel<l Ac c orrlmg to mortal! t\· stu tistl!'~ comJilled h~ thE' department for 1!121 the gpnpJ•aJ tle.lth rate tor ear h 1 oou popul.ttwn for that \Car 11as 111. compare<! "lth an m cruge of 13 G for the 111 Pce!lm::!: fi1e Jem s Gc'or~<> H. I~ox: of S) rnmore was re-elected president of the Ilhnots llolstPln·I~relsinn a,.;soclatlon ot 1ts nnnual meetmg m D1xon. Other ofllct>rR chosen by the breedt'rs of the pw·e·IJred cattle "ere· V1ce pre:si· dentH, Wtlln1m I•'iteh of Aurora. I-I All\n of ll~ron, Ilany Woou of Dele\1111, \\'.E. Yupp of TJrbann and .Judge LHHlle\ of GJ·c·cn1 1lle The sccretarytJ easurer "1ll be • nppoJn•cd b~ the pr t>si!leut and '1ce pt esH!ents. \\'l11le rltmutrc conllltwos last week \\ere ideal for f.trm "ork, rums are needed extens1vely for late-sown full gram and pastures and to replen1sll tiH· supply of stock wntet, accordmg to tl1e weekly crop re[Jort for Ilhnms Issued by A. J Surratt, go1 ernment ugricultural statJstJctan at Sprmgfleld Fmm worl< has progressed rap1dly except where It Is somewhat dry for plrm mg The radro-broadcnstmg station is locate<! m the electncnl l,lboratnry of thp Umvers1ty of Illlnms at Urhnna The programs are ;"en un<ler the dtrectwn of the du E'Ctor of pnbhoty, to 1\hom letter~ of mqulry Hhould be addressed DUJmg the p1e~eut colleg-e year the station broadengts on Monday and Thur!'day mghts of each \\ eek Bron<ltnRhng begms promptlY at 8.30 p m, central stand· ani ttme, and contmue~ until 9 15 or !) ·30 p m , with an lntermlssion from 8:55 to 9 05 p 1n There are three conditwns necessary to f'UI'Cess w1th plants in the homesulhclent l1ght, propet· temperature and mo1sture, accordmg to James Ilutchinson of the Unlveuaty of Illtnots at Ur· b.mn. "L1ght cond1hons deteruune largelv the variety of plants that way be grown,'' Mr HutchinRon says "Flo\\ et mg plants, as a rule, require !'lunshlne. some may get nlong w1th a stron!!; diffused light. Palms and ferns ran be successfully gro11 n 111 shaded rooms. TIHs Is the reason we fiud ferns in most dwellings, but even the ncr ommorlatmg fern is nut happv when the temperature and m01sture rondi· tlons are not r1gllt" Pomtm~ out that often many small streams on farms are "astmg the1r enPr!!;', n C Kelleher of the depart· ment of f<trm meclt.tmcs of the Umver· f;Jty of IllmOJs at Urbana, !<tated that m some mstances these streams, It properb h.une~sed, could be made to llght and farm bmldmgs, pump water o1· clo other u~eful thmg~ "The first rt>qu1remr>nt in a water power proJect 1s thnt there be tlo\\ mg or falling \Vrtte1·" smd Mr Kelleher "The amount of po,ver that ~~ available 1 aues, ftr~t. \\ 1tll the amount of" ater flo\\ mg ,md second, with the amount of fall It reqmre~ about one cnb1c foot of wate1 per SE:'cond. 1allmg through a he1ght of ten fret, to make a' ail.thlc one theoretical ltorse vower." Some of the largest mterwr decorutmg firms m thf" Umtecl Rtates are m compet1t10n for the contract to rlecm .ltP tlw mter1or of thP nP\1' Centennml hmldm~ at Spnngfield, according to :-;tate Architect ~Iartm. ''ill 'V The follo11 mg officer,; "ere elected at the closmg se~swn at Par1s of the Aesc nla!Jt.m "oe·tety of the \Yahash ',,Jie\ . Pres1dent, Dr C E. "'Ilkmson, D.1nullE', 'tee pres1dent, Dr. M R Comhs, Terre Haute, Ind ; serretar) -t1 easuret, H. N Rafferty, Hobin· son, Ill. TlJe sem1-annual meetmg will be held next ~Iuy In :Mattoon. BENITO MUSSOLINI NEAR-EAST PEACE PARLEY IS OFF NATIONAL DEBT MAKES BIG CAIN HORACE L. HOTCHKISS KEMALIST TURKS INVADE CHANAK Kemal Turks Now Decline to Stand by the All1es' Terms• Increase of $265,000,000 Shown by Report for October. Is Angora Government Scraps Mudania Armist1ce Agreement on Neutral Zone. CAN SEE NOTHING TO GAIN CONDITION ONLY TEMPORARY ASKS ALLIES TO GET OUT Washmgton Government Withholds Names of Americans Who Were to Act as Observers at Proposed Lausanne Conference. \\'nshington, • ·o, -i.-Plans for boldlug u • ear·l;ast pe.tU! conference at Luus.ume ha' e collupsed, accorchng to \\ ord receh ell b) the Wn:shlngtoo go'\'ernment. 0\\ mg to un~ettled conditions, the State department 1,; \\lthholdmg an-. nountenwnt of the ohsen ers who were to ha>e been destgnated to watch over Ameutau llltete:sts nt the conference set for "·01 t>mlwr 18 Only scant mfm matlon 1\llS a' ailable, but inllicatlol s we1e that recent occunenees ha!l made the Turl.:lsh nutwnuii:st:; Ull\\ 1lllng to p.u tidiJUte tn a pe.tce conference along the hncs agreed upon by the allle~ \\'!ten aud \\lleJe the conference will be ht!Jd ,111<1 011 wh,tt vrdHmnu1:1 terms uppPurs problemattcul VtS]htt< lies de~l·rJIHng the dO\\ nfall of the :Sultan tolll t:Jf the latest de'elopn1ent teu<lmg to strengthen the pos1tion of Kemul l'asha and hrs as::;ocl.ltc,; 111 the J. ear l;ust OUiCl.tl I etJUltS to the :::itate departlllPilt .tho mdtc.ltPtl .1 gro\\ tug Turktsh dtssattsfu<:tlOII \\ Ith the r OUI SC Of e\ents un!ICI allle!l supe1' lswn. ~e11 s fwm Const.mtmovle that the Sult,1n h<1,., he"n deposed, emph,tsizes the lt,lzuHb aut! i'l'tlls winch ha1e ousted ct o\\ ned hPads filllt e the '>I ar Some ha-.. e Io:st then he.td!< as well as then· crowns llere are a few examples Getman l"tiser, Cha1les, formel J,mg of Ilung,n~ and emperor of AustiJ.t, Czar • lt:holus of Ituss1u anll the c.~.n1n.t, lulled by 1 e' olutwnanes, Con~t.mtme of (>Ieece. Geunan crown p1ince, and Kmg Bous of llulgaua. Treasury Authortttes Attribute I nerease to Refunding Loan for $500,000,000 Dur1ng Month-Ordinary Recer pts $301 ,000,000. B~nlto .Musso! 111, cluef of the Fasclstt, 1\ ho 1'>~1" m~ 1ted by the king of Itnly to fm m n new min1stry after hls organization h.td J)J·onght about the reslgnatwn of the ·•ncto cabinet. = BIG INCREASE SHOWN M111ion Railroad Cars Are Loaded m One Week. Mark Is Passed F1fth Ttme 1n .H1stor) m October-Record Peak for 1922. Ne11 York, So,· 2.-For the first time tlus ~ eu1 ,11u1 the fifth 111 the Iusto! v ot' A llll'IIC.trl 1 mlr o,Hls, car load mg:-; 11a,.;~t-<l the 1,000,000 tnr le' el ..,, 1th the teJHH t for the "eek en!led (){ tohc1 21 ot the cnr ser \tee dt VIsiOn of the Awertcun ltmll\ ay assoctnlwn The t()tal \\,ts 1,00.~,75H c,u·s loaded 11 tth re1enue freight, an mtre,lse of 20,2~!1 cars o\ er the preletllllg '' eek; :~S,fHS 01 er the same "eek last ~ear, 5,0:i() below the same "eek t\\ o ye,H ~ ago Other 1 000,000 car weeks 11 ere Septl'mher 2-f, 1!1..!0, 11 1th 1,008,1ll9 curs, Octolwr 8, 1U20, "1tlt 1 Ull,liGG ems, Oetoher 13, Hl:2U, 11 1th $1,01S,ia5 cm s, unrl Octo!Jer 27, lD..!U, 11 ith 1,008, 818 cal s. 'fh1• eaJJieJ·s: <luung the wePk ended Ortol>el 21, al'lo broke all tecoHls ln INFANT IN MAN'S ABDOMEN the lttltllht-l" of cal s Iv.uk!l "tth mer· <:hnnrltsl' ant! nuscell,l!leous f1 etght, Ill Amaz1ng Discovery Is Made m Chanco cl ud111g m,lll Ofuctm Ptl JII nd nets, \\ 1th Autopsy by a Springfield a tot,tl of ;)!)(j,.-!!J~ cars Tilts "as an (Mass.) Phystctan. ll1Cl P.tse ni T,20! m eo•r the 1\'e(•k of Sep· teml1e1 ::lO last, the p1 t'l to us !ugh, 1.1 Sprmgfiel!l, :II t«s, Nov 4 -1Ietllcal gam of 17,773 cars 01 er the pre-.. rom ExauJUHH J:o' D June:; ant! A~st,.,tant wpek m nf tnhf'r •nt1 :!n '':.JO r 11 s nl!ove 11edtc,ll Exnmmer C A. Chtllnn<IPr, m the le' el f01 tl.' .. t ek lust ~'Dr. peJ!'oJ·mmg .m autops~ on the bo!ly' of :tn aged mun ldllt <l !J~ .111 ,tutonwbrle, BACK ru.tde an astounllmg !lt~c01 en They SHOR fount! 111 the m.m's ,thrlomen the body of a m.Jie mfunt, \\ e1gluu~ Hve or SIX New York Firm Cuts Four and Half Inches Off the Pans pounds, full~ formed w1th the excepGarment. tiOn of the he.ld The holly 11 as In a snc "'>\ hlch "as New Ymk, Nov 3.-Frenth ues1gner~ flllPd \\lth a futt~· flmd, and the growth h•t!l mc1eased 111 size so that got another setback in tlle.r attempt rt pressed upon the man',; mternal or- to saddle the long skirt on Amencan gans and, nc cor dmg to tiH' pin RICluns, \\Orneu, 1f euil) otdets platctl f01 must hu ve gn en hun coustdeJ able diS· sprmg, 1023, are any md1c .1 hon. A large department store her~ ts buymg tress at times stuts fo1 next :se,tsou th,tt ha \ e sl,n ts nme mches from the ground, comuar ed ASKS NEW MONEY STANDARD with garments fplll un!l one-lulf mches from the :stt eet le' el tlns :season. France I ns1sts on Bankruptcy for Germany and Abollt1on of BULGAR TOWN IS SEIZED the Mark. G Paris, Nov. 4 -Formal declaration of Germany's bankruptcy, the total nbolltiOn of both the German mnrk and the Huss1,tn ruble and rer.lacement b~ a new monE>tary standard are bemg ptopoHed openly by French financJUI and poht1cul leade1 s in vtew of the repa1 atwns commt~s1on's conference w1th the Berlm go-.. ernment. Three Thousand Macedon tan lrreguIars Capture Nevrokop and Hang S1x Citizens-Burn Twenty Houses. Sotln, Nov. 3 -Ahout three thousand l\1acedoman Irregulars attacker! the Bulg.1rtun town of Ne\ roliop, wlltch was tlefenclecl for two llays by poltce, peasants and "01 kmen. Fmal ly the Macecloman!< were >Jctorwus They slx Cltlr-ens and tllerc were nuPRINCESS' BAGGAGE IS HELD hanged merous other vtcttms ·when Bu1gnr Brrdal Gown of Ex-Ka1ser's Ftancee troops arrned twenty houses and the school "ere burned. Is S etze d b y German Customs OfftcJals. Washington, • 'o\ 3 -Public debt dunng October mcre.1sell \J~ more than ~2G.'i.OOO,OOO, • ac<:Oltllng to figures made puhllc b~ the Unltl'tl States trlo'a::>ury. 'fhe Ill(') ease ".1~ attuhutr<l to the re- • fundlll~ loan for S:l00 000,000 WhiCh put the tre.1sury In llt'l'<l o[ more fund,; than 11 oul t1 othen\ 1se bn' c been the CURC Tins gros~ public debt us of Oct. 31 "ns. 8:!H,077 000,000 n:::nmst ~:!:2,812,Hon1ce L Hotchkiss of New York, 000,000 nt the end of 8eptemi>Pr and nged eu.;ht', rn ouu-ent finnnc1er, who :f..!:l,-i!l:i,OOO,OOO on Octolwr :n, Hl21. was mrrrtlell at Fort Worth, TE>x., to Tins m<llcates th,lt the :steady 1 'clnc- :\[J!<s L11e~ :'\lnv .Johnson, duughter ot twn of the puhl!c dcht \\hit h httR been the late James H. Johnson. ::\1 D., m )Jrogt·rs:s for the la,;t ~ear .tnd a half of B1.1 .tn. Tex The bnde's ancestors l•as for the t1me b(en mte1ruvted. \\ere Hlentlticll p1 omlnently w1th the Gm t'I nment nutho1 tttes tlo not be- olrl Ronthlantl. She has been engaged l tel E' ho11 e> er. thnt the mte11 npt10n In tea dung nnd wclfure "ork for runny "111 'tnst an~ longer th,m tt t,ll\es the \ears .uHJ w.1s engaged by the New go1 ernment to replm t• 1ts "hort term rorl\ boarrl of uJucutwn last ~ear as clrht -..nth long-tE>rm bonds Then the a lectm e1 and ~uhstrtute tencher. Mr. redtH'tton of ontstundmg debt wtll be HotchkiRs has long been a prominent fig1.11P 111 ::-lew York's ~u~lness and sore1mned cial llfe. lie Is vice president of the Ortlmar~· rece1pts of the g<n e1nment during uctoher aggregatPtl ~:{01 000,- Union Leugue club and a Ilfe mem(100 as cnmp,t red "i th $2:{8,000 000 in ber of the l'iew Yorlt Yacht club An October of last ~ rar, \\ lult> the total a1 dent golf<'r, he was the founder and Is the honorury president of the expPnchture~ <'lin rgeable ug,unst Ot"dl· nan 1 e1 etpt;; for the month .un mted U. S. Senwt·s' Golf assoctal!on. to $·Hlli 000,000 as agam~t ~3(3;~,000,000 m October a ~·ear ago • Public rlebt rece1pt~ for the month totaled i\'U!i7,000,000 as ag,unst !j;S10,000,000 dmrng the snm~> month ln~'>t ~e.u "lule vuhltc deht expellllltures Weekly Marketgram by Bureau aggrPg.ttecl S70:.!,000,000, agumst $5:tG,of Agricultural Econom1cs. OOO,OOO 111 Oct(IIJer, 1')~1 U. S. MARKET REPORT TRADES WIFE FOR A FLIVVER New York State Man Exchanges Spouse for Auto, Extra Ttre and Accessories. S~racuse, N Y., Nov ~-Aerordlng to a tl<•l'd IJf hatte1 matle publiC by a promuwnt o!Hclal of Os11 ego, F. R Woodt uff, .1 te.nuster of l~ultnn, stg-nPd >\'<'1 hts w1fe on Jul:,; 18, Ul21, to GroH 1· Coant for hl~ tnunng c.tr and P "constderatwns, mcludulg one tnc, one pump nnd .til the tools 111 till' car nt tile present t1me I ll't ull uontls clrllp on mv "lfe tin:; E:1ghteE:>nth day of ,Juh, 1fl~1, A D -'-'lgne<l Ftank R \\·oottrulf, Gr01 er Count, JS"edu \\. ootlruff." TWO TRAIN BANDITS KILLED St. LOUIS and San FranciSCO Trarn Ia Held Up Near Wtttenburg, Mo. 1\Iemphts, Tenn, Xov 3 -The St Louts and San Franctsco passenger tram leaving ~t Lo1us at 8 05 at mght was help up and robbed by masked bandtts near 'V1ttenbmg, Mo, u small station. Two of tlte hnndit~ were shot and kllled hy the tlam crew, accordtng to mformatwn recetved by I!'nsco officials he1e GRAIN FUTURES LAW UPHELD Secretary of Agriculture Says Act Is Urgently Needed to Stop Manipulation. Lamang, :\1lch, Nov. 1-The federal gram futures lu w as characterized by Secretary of Agnculture Wallace Hl "an act wh1ch IS urgently $1,300,000 ON WHISKY SALES needed to stop undue mampulutwn and mspue confidence m our gram Brit1sh Columbia C1t1es Recetve Big trade" J~nforcement of the gram futmes law \\as held up until NovemRevenue From the Trafftc aer 18. after thE> Ch1cago board of In Booze. trade hac! petitioned for an lnJunctwn V1ctorw, B C , Kov 2 - Brttlsh Co- restralnmg the goYelnment from enlumbia ettlf'S will recen e fm the last forcmg the law fiscal ye,n !';1,300,000 as the1r share of the profit fwm the sale of llquor by FASCIST! DRIVE ON GERMANY the province For liquor 6,5fl8 rnescrlptlons were Issued as compared with Ludendorff Says He Cons1ders Possr· 141,057 "hen the province was dry. blltty Grave Danger-Heart of Move 1n Bavana. Amsterdam, Nov 4.-The German customs o1llc1als hn ve detained the baggage of Prmcess Hermwne o1. Reuss, the bnde"-to be of former Emperor "'tlliam of German~, on the ground that the prlnce:ss dtd not comply w1th the necessat·y exr.ortahon fuctllttes, sa) s the Telegraaf. The baggage con tamed among other tbmgs J:l.eimwne's br"itlal dre,:;ses HARDING IS 57 YEARS OLD President Celebrates the Anmversary OKLAHOMAN KILLS BROTHER Quietly at the Whtte House Declares He Slew Relattve Who Cast W1th H1s Wtfe. Slur on H1s Wife's Honor. "'n~lungton, • ·o,. 2 - rrestdent Rafet Pasha, Nationalist, Is New Gov• ernor of Constantinople-Allied Council to Refuse His Demand -New Turkish CrllllS. Washlngton.-For the week ending No· vembcr 2 LIVE STOCK-Chicago pnces. Hogs, top $8 65 hulk of ~a:les, $7 0011S G5, medtum and good beef steers, $6 &5@ It 00, butcher CO\\s and hcthns, $3 50@lti<JO, feedet steers, $5 2507 75, light and medlutD we1ght \ eal c,~IH s, $7 T.Wt 10 50,' fat lambs, $12 5ifltH 00 feeding lambs, $12 UO(ft13 H5, ;>earlwgs, $V 2[,r,JJ2 50, fat ewes, $~ 50i1!7 76 HAY-Quoted No\ember 1 No 1 timothy, $H 00 M!nnc,1 polls, $21 00 St Louis, $22 00 Chtcago, $17 :;o l'munnatl, No 1 altalta, $26 00 !::H Louis No 1 prturle, $16 50 Mmneapohs, $18 VO St Louis, $20 00 Ch1ca:go l•'EED-Quoted Novcm!Jer 1 :Uran, $22 75· middlings $21 75 tlour nnddhn~s. $27 CO· rye mlddlml'(s, $22 00 .Mmnl' tpohs whtte hommy teed $.!!• 50 Ch1ca~;o $2S 00 St Louis. 34 ,~:nr 1ent linseed" mt'al $4q 00 :\inmeapohs, gluten feed $34 SG Chtcago, No. 1 alfalfa rntal, $23 50 St. Louts. FRuiTS AND VI<;GBTAULES-Prlces r"por:ed No,ember 2 Potatoes, northern sackPd tounu whites, ~cl!f$1 2:; 1n U10 Middle 'Vest, 71Yrl78c f o b Northem Danish type cabiJal3"e, $1L OO!f! 2~ 00 per ton bulk In city mat kets, $8 00@9 00 f o b Michtgan l:laldwtn 2pptes, $4 ()()(1(5 00 per bbl; northwestet n ext I a tancv boxed Jonatha:ns mosth $2 OO'ft2 50 In city markets, Winesaps down 20c, at $1 40, DeliCIOUS, $2 15@ 2 25 M!ddlt,-\\ estern ydlow onions mostly $1 'i5((f2 25 pet 100-lb sack In c1ty markets GrtAIN-Closlng prices In Chicago cash market No 2 red wmt<lr wheat. $122. No 2 hard w1nter who:at, $1 !lO No 2 mixed corn, 7lc No 2 yell ow corn, 72c, No 3 white oats, 43c Average farm pnce No 2 co1 n tn centtal Io11:r, 58c DAIRY PRODUCTS--.Closlng price, 92 score butter, 4Sc Chicago Cheese price~ at Wisconsin primary markets November 1 Twms, 2Glf.oc, Datsles, 251f.oc, Double Daisies, 25%,c. Young Americas, 25lf.oc, Longhorns, 25lf.oc, Square Prints, 25'/•c GIRL'S KIDNAPER CONFESSES Raymond E. W1lson, 41 Years Old, Ar. rested at Gr<tnd Raprds and Locked Up. Grand Rap1d8, Mich., Nov 2 -WithIn t11 euty-four hom·s after Rosalte Shanty, <>leven-vear-old d1vmg g1rl of Muskegon, ::.Ikh , who was kidnaped Sunday, had been found on an abandoned rmlroud truck near Dublm Mtch., vu tually nude and critically 111, Raymond Eugene Wilson, forty-one years old, was captmed here and made a complete confe:::swn. \V1lson was captured after posses had scoured the country m the neighborhood \\here the gal \\US found and had t1 aced lum to his home. Constantinople, • 'ov. G-'l'he Nntlonalist go\ einmt•nt Is In t•ontJ·o! of <.:onstantmople, ..,, tth Ha fet Pasha us the new gm ern or lin null Hey, reprPsentntne of the Angora go\ernm!•nt, has demanded e\ ucuat10n of the allied forces 111 a note to the entente The TurJ,s hu-.. e torn up the 1\lu· damn aruust1ce con\ention and are ach nnclllg Into the Chnnnk nrpa, <)Coo cup1etl h~· the Bntlsh, und other neutl U[ ZO!IP'<. An allied exttaordmary council deCided to refuse e:ltt'godt ally the nutwnalt::;t demand for the nllte!l null· tu1 1 e\ueuut1on of Constuntmople. 'l'he Jan<lln;; or all1ed or Amencan sn1lm::; from the \\Ul:;hliiS will not tie r)eJmitted unless by spel'inl permisswn o[ tltl' Augor,t gu\eJnmeut, the comnussioners \\ c•re mrorme<l. In a<... colliunce \\lth muutune laws the TurJ,s n•quu e that these ves~el~ salute the Tu1lnsh tlag. 4\.n<•thcl note h.tnde<i the allied com· m1ssloners dem.111ds the lllllllethn te hantllllg o1er to t11e AngOJtL gmernment 'or the 'l'ur!,u;h nulwuy~ io Eu10pe ami .\.Sill uude1 tempu1 ury all!cll control. EX-KAISER TAKES A BRIDE Ceremony Is Marked W1th All the Old Pomp of the Pruss1an Court. Doorn, Nov. 6-Wllham, the detllrouell k:use1, has a new subject, smcc, uccortlmg to the Oennun Jitual, the bride dm·s not swear to oi.Jey but to ''!Je a subject." 1'1tnt ess 11ermwne of Heuss was mUlfled to the CXi!Cd mom II< h In !Joolll r mltle at noon TIIP <PrPmnny v. us murkc!l w1th oil the old pomp of the l'f·us~wn colll t th.1t the cxkmsel coultl arrange w1thm bts bur!Jetl-wu·e-bound "kmgelOIJl " OKLA OMA TORN DO KILLS 5 Orl Rigs and Shacks Aro Destroyed and Many How>e Are Wrecked. Oldallomn C1ty, Nov 6.-A tornado stnH'I< thP oil fiPllls near Drumrt~ht, J.ull!ng four •nd lllJUl'lng more thun a sc01 e of pe1 scms ']'he to1 nado rose nftf'r Jutting the 011 fields and struck ngnm .tt ManJLeford, where one mnn \\Us kille<l Th1rty or Jortv houses were wre!'l,ed In the oil helcls. Oil rigs and tool shacks were blown to p1eces. SUES ON 110-YEAR-OLD DEBT Great Brttain Clarms United States Ia Its Debtor for $3,000,000 on Indian Deal. \Vashlngton, Nov. 6 -G1·eat Britain sumg the Untted State~ before the arhltmtwn comm1sswn provldPd for under the tre.tt:v of l!HO for n 110-yearold clt-lit of $:{,000,000,' which It lit cla1med New York state owes the Cayuga Inthans Besides the $3,000,000 New York may also have to paJ: $2,400 a year forever. 1~ TURKS LAND ON GALLIPOLI Kemalist Soldiers Secretly Occupy tho Penmsula, Says a Galhpoh Diepatch to Athens. AthPns, Nov. 6.-A dispatch from Galllpoll says ten Turkish barges from Lapsnkt have landed Kemallst soldiers secretly on the coast of Gullipoli penInsula. It ls reported that the KemalDETHRONES TURKISH SULTAN lsts mtencl to occupy Gallipoll by a raid when the British warships are Angora Natrona! Assembly Notrfres tho absent on patrol. Moslem Ruler That He Is Out of a Job. EMPLOYMENT GAINS IN U. S. Hardmp; celehrn.tetl hrs fift"\ -~'>e\ enth bu thdav annn ersnry toda1 He pn!'<~'>ecl the <In~ qllleth at tile \Yhlte House There were no hou~ gue,.,ts The PtesHlent pn«sed as much oi thP c1a\ as possible w tth Mrs lim dm~. '' ho IS slowlv recupe1ntmg from her recent illness. br othet, A B Bo" en, a salesman '•It was the first t1me I had Reen 111m smre he mntle the boast th.tt he w.1s thC> father of my children," the slayer told tile pohce ConRtantlnople, Nov 3 -On the mo1\Iunlch, Nov 2 - Ge1·ruanv, nnrl more especially Bavaria, IS confronted tion of R1zn Nouri Bey, Turkish na• by tlle poRstbllltY of mfection from the twnnllst delegate to the Lausanne Neat East conferPnee, the AngOla na· l!'asctstl movement General Luclendorff !'<3ld thnt he con- twnal as,emhly rlcelared the sultnn ot Siders the po~'>slbiittv a gJa\ e danger. Turkey !lethronf'fl and the Constant!· The Fasc1st1 success 111 It,tly has uople p;o' e1 nment tr:utors The as~emhly appomte<l Kniztm Kn p;rven a new Impetus to effot ts to resm rect the feeling of nntwnaltsm, na- rnbek1r Posha g-o-.. e1 nor of Constant!· tional nmtv and prHle Ill Gennanv. nopie and or<lererl hun to proceed with The b1 alns and heart of that move- a specml m1S~Jon to put the proclamation In to efCect. ment me m Bavaua New A1r Ma1l Serv1ce. Ch1cagu, SoY 4 -Overm~ht mat! service from Cine ago to Hartfo1 cl, Conn, the m~mance center, 1s to be pro' Hled by the Post Office rtepart ment On ~o,emher !) 1t "111 mau gurate a special intercity aenal mull France to Rattfy Treaties JS"oY 4 -Well-c-1 ounded reports came f10m nrlmmtstratwn cu·cles to the effect th,t t Pn•s1dent Har!lomg "\\US assmed b~ An hussarlor JussPJand that Fiance 11oul<l ratify the treat1es of the arms conference. Hoover Gtven Human Ha1r Blanket. "'n~hmgton, Nov 4 - A hlanket of human ha1r, wovPn from the tres~'>es of a Poll;;h 11 onMn, h<ts been recen ed hv Sect etary of Commerce Hoo\ er as an expression of giatitude fur h1:, efforts tO\\ ard famme relief m Poland General Murguia Executed. :\texH o C1t~, • ·o\. 2 -Gen Francisco ~Imgma, the rC'bel le,Hler, -w.1s executed f,y n fh mg squad nt TPpehuanes, Dm nngo, after a hnef mgllt court· nut t1al aunounct•ment 1B made from tbis clty. Steamers Burn on Ohro. Cmcinnall, Nov. G -Three Ohio rn er steamer~. the Island Queen, Morning Star and 'l'acomn, ancl two wharf hnats were destroyed by f\re.. 'l'he toto! loss IS estimated at bet\\een $!!:i0,000 and $:~00.000. Kentucky Gets Flagler TRx. Frankfot t, K~· , ::\o\. 4 - The Kentucky Court of Appeal~'> ruled that the estate of ~II~ Hen,~ Fla!!;ler Bmgh tm owes KentucJ,y !';l,!l01,H2 mheiitance tax The total ~-..~· asse:;sed agamst the estate wos S:!.D30 000 Auto Search Law Upheld. Lunsmg, ~llch, :~o'. 4.- 'l.'hP. nght of I.IOlice ofhcers to sea1ch aut())nOIHles for e' 1dence of liquor YJO!ntwns \' lthout the formaht~ nf a search wm1nnt "as uvheltl h' the Supreme court, three of :se\ en dissentlllg Short Railroad for S1erras. Reno, ~e', ,~o\. 4 - A rfilhoad 21 m!les m length "Ill be <'onstrncted 1n the hpa 1 t of the S1e1 ra N e1 ada mountams m C>thformn to pro' !de- an outlet for 1GT 000 000 feet •>f t1m1Jer ln the l'lumas natwnal f01 est, Snow Storm Wrecks Plane. Reno, • ·o-.. 3 The JuxtJnon~ ~:.!';,000 sky ll mousmt• recently constructed In Chlrago for the air mat! ~ervtce was \vre( kerl m n ~now storm ot Valmy C • ·elson, «UJH'lllll('lHlent of the western air ma1l <ln 1swn, was aboard. Spens Opposes Coal Speculation. Nov. 6-l'ro<lucers of anthrac huve heen requested b,l•'nel Dtrector ~pens to market their c o.11 through rPgular channPis to eliminate intPlme<liate speculation whlcla has mct easell the price. Oklahoma C1ty, Xov 3- W Bol\ en "as !<hot and lnlJ,>!l hy C. hi~ \\'n~lungton, j Department of Labor Reports creases rn 'Frfty-s1x Leadmg C1tres of Country. I~ Wa~hlngton, Nov. 6 -Inrreased emploHnent m G6 of 65 leading clUes " us l epOI ted by the Department or LobO!'. "Employment has pH•kf'<l up In all sectwns and shows a healthy and encouragmg conrlltwn extstmg today,.. the 'report saill. W.tslun~ton, lte �• THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. The Mardi Gras Mystery ! By H. BEDFORD-JONES : ; : ' - - - - - - - - - - - Copyright by Doubleday, Po.ge &. C'o. ------ • CHAPTER JX-Continued. -13unooks be d-<1. nort!•rl the chil'f. and leaner! forwnnl earne tly. "J,ook here, Fell ! llo you IH'llt•ve in your heart that :!llnlll'Urrl klllPd hi:- fatlH•r?" !<'ell wns !<iiPnt a momeut under that Intent s•·rutlny. "I~r<nn the r.vlr!PDC'P, I nrn forr·ed against my will to bellPve lt," he said at lust. "Of com·sp, he'll he uhl•• to pro\·e thnt he wa not the ~Iu ()ll<'r on previous (J("(·nsion;;; his alibis will take eure of that. L'p to tlw point of the murrl~>r, his story ic; all right. Anll, my frlcnrl, there is a r·hunct'-n VPry oflilm, tenuou chance-that his Pntire atorv Is true. In that enSP, nnothi'I" pe1·;on mu:t have IIJIJH'HI"f'oi as the Mn quer. whiC'h seems unlikely-" "Or elf'e,·• put ln llPn (;har·lwrr!'. smoothly, "the rf!nl original :\Iasquer shnwPrl up!" 1'hPt"e \\ H!'; an instant silencE'. Jachin Fell re~-:nrrlf'tl his heiJ('hman with steady ![ray I')C'S. Bc·n ('ha<'hcrre rnPt the look with nhnnst n tr:H·P of defiIUH'P. The ehlPf frownPrl rlarkly. '"il'~." suid the rhi1•L "That's the l!lze of It, Fell. You're kPPJlin' f]n!P.t nhout the name of the real :\lnsquer; why?" "Bel'H\Ise,'' snl•l Fell, NJ lmly, "I happen to know that he was In tt.e nnditorlum at the wne of the murrler." Agnln silence. Ben ClHithei-re stared at Fell. with amazemPnt Ull!l admirntion In hi!l gnzf'. "\Vhron the master lies, he lie!! magnlfkently !" he murmurP.Il In I<'rench. "Well." ami the chief gr::;turPd dPIilpniringlr. "I p:Jwss thnt lets out the real 1\ln,..quer, eh ?" "Exactly," Hl:'"'l'llterl Fell. "No 11!'<1' dragging Ills name Into lt. I'll keep "lit work on this. ehiPf, and if nnythliJg tums up to clconr young Malllarrl, I'll he v<>ry g-lnd." "All r[Jdtt." grunted thP chief, and ro~e. "I'll be on my. wa~." liP 1lepartl'd. NPit her Fell nor C'hnoehcrre moved or spnl;e for a ~pace. 'Vhen nt length thl' elan!! of tlw Ple'Yator rloor resonnrll'!l through tlw rlef!erterl c·orridors B<•n C'har-II<'!Te sllppPr'l :trom hill <"hair and weut to the outer door. He g-lantt'!l nut Into the hull, clost•d the dour. and with a noll returned to Ills chair. ''\Vpll ?" Jachin F'Pll rP~ai·dcrl him with intent. searching PY<'S. "Have you nny light to throw on the occasion?" Cllacherre's usual nlr of <"no! lmpndenre Wll!l never in evidence when he talk~>d with l\lr. Fell. "No," he snir'l, slutklng hiR hear!. ..Hammond worlu•rl on thl" \'ll r uutil ohout nine o'ciot•ii:, then hP:tt It to hf'd, I gues«. I quit the jnh at ten, and his light had !wen out ~ome time. \Veil, master, this IS a qtW<'I" utTait·! Thet·e·s no douht that Gramont pulle<l 1t eh ?" ',Yin1 thinlc so?" asked F'Pll. Chnr-hprTe made n g-estf,1re of ass~>nt. "\\'hen the t1·ee f~lls, the kid I"Hil <'limh it! Any fool can SI'C that flrumont was the man. Do11't you think so yoursPlf, master?"' Jachin Fell nodrled. "Yes. But we've no ~\·id~>n<'e-ev­ erything lit•s agninst ynnng :\IniJlard. Early in the mo1·ning 01 a wont gnl's to l'arnllis to examine thnt latH! of l\liss rn~:"e people? 'J1H!y bou~:ht It innof'E'IItly," A peculiar ~mile twh1ed Fell':> lip. u wry. "In faC't, they hou~ht It from a man nurucd llatn· mo1ul. as the e\·idl'll('l' will show very eleut·ly." Ben Chnclu•rre .";tarter!, sln<'e he had solrl that car hlwsel r. 'Ih(•n n slow grin came Into his thin featnre~-a grin thnt \\l!leill'd Into a noi.·eJc,s luugh. ")Jast<'r, )OU arP magnJfi(ent !'' he snld. ntHJ ro e. "\\'I'll, If there is notning further ou hand, I ~hall go to hell." "An f'XC'Pllt•nt prog-ram." ~nirl .Jachin Fo.ll, lt!Hl took hi:-; hat from the deslc "I must g-et s""'" ~lel•p my~Plf." They len the ollice and the building togetlH!r. Thn•e hom·s a ft<'r" a rrl the rla wn had . et In-a <"ohl, ~ray nnd dismal cla '"1 that rose upon a city lltte1·ed \\lth thl• aftennath of carnival. "LPnn WednP~rlay" It \\as, in soher fact. Thus fa1·, the city in g-Pueral was iJ.:· norant of the tt·ag-Niy which had taken place at the n•ry roilclusion of it~ ga~·r•st c-aruhal S1'1Ison. Within a few hours husinPs~ unrt soda! circles would lw swept h~· the fact of Joseph ~Iaillar•l'!< murder. hut at thi!< ~arly point of the dny the city slept. The momlng Jlapers.- winch torluy caiTierl n ne\\ s story that prumisPd to shock and ::;tun the ('ntire community, wt::re not ;vet distributed. Ril'ling hefore rln;vlight, H('nry C::ramont anrl Hammond breakfasterl' early anrl wer!:' off by ~ix ln the car. They wpre wPll out~irle town and sweepin!i on their way to Tenehnnne parish and the lo\\ n or Puradls before they rPali7ll•d that the dny was not going to IJI"ighten apprer·iahly. lnstend, it remniiwrl very cloudy and gloomy, with n chill threat of rain in the nir. \Yeathc-1· mattPrerl little to Gramont. '\hen finally the excellent highway was left behind. and they started on thl' lust lap of tlwir se\enty-mile rirle, thl'y found the pnrish roa•ls execrable and the J!'Oing slow. Thus, noon was at hanrl when tiH'Y at lPnl!'th puller! into Paradis, the town closest to Lucie LPdunoi<>' bayou land. 'l' he rain was still lwi<ling off. "Too eolrl to rain," ohserv~r! Oramont. "Let's hit for thP hotPI and g-et som~>thing to Pat. I'll h:n·e to loC'atP tJtP lnnd, whlC'h is somewhere ne-nr to\' n:" They di;;c-m·erpr] the hotE'I to he an ancient Rtruc-ture, anrl honsting priC'PS worth~· or Lafitte and his hucr·nneers. Aq in many smnll towns of Louisiana, however, the foo1l prover! fit for a king. AftPr a light Jun<"heon of f)Uall, crayf!Rh l>i~que, and prohahly ill!:'gal venison, Grarnnnt ~igherl rl.'gret t11nt he ronld eat no morP anrl set about inquiring wh!'re the LNlnnois farm lay. ThPre wns \'Pry little, inriPed, to Paradis, wh!r-h lay on the bayou but well awn~· from thE' railroarl. It wn~ a clesolate spot. unpaint ell and unkl.'mpt. The parbh !1Pnt of Iloumn hnd rohhNI it of nil life nn•l growth on thP one l1anrl: on thP ot Iter, the new oil nnd J;:IS distnet hart not yet tnu('hed it. Soutlnvnrcl lny thP swnmp-fnll.v forty mi!Ps of it, mprglng by d<'grPI'S Into the C::ulf. Fort~ mi!Ps of cyprpss marsh and "inding hnynu, uncharted, unexplored snve hy OPC'asional hunt!:'r~ or !;Pllli·o<'t:l~ional ~heriffs. No wan lml'w who m· wh:tt might he in thoRe swamps. and no onp cfit·ed to Imow. The nw n "ho• h1·oug-ht in fish or n~·sters in hi~ sl\iff might he n hnyou fishprmnn, and hi' might he n murrlel"Pr wnntf'd In tPn stntPs. Cu1·ioRity was apt to prm e pxtremPiy nnhenlthy. Lil'e till' Atchafnla~·a, wiH'r<' rhnnce trnvelers find thPmselves abruptly or!IPI"Pd PlsewhPt"P. the 'l'Pn!:'bonneswnmp!'\ ]lave their own secrPts and know how to I<PPp them. Gramont hnr! no rlifti,.ulty in loC'ating the LPrlnnols lanrl, anrl l1e found tllat it """" hy no means in the f<wamp. A part of it. lying clo,.er to Houma, had ht-Pn sold anrl was now im·lurled in thP new oil distric-t; It was this portion which .Joseph Maillard had sold oft'. "'Look Here, Fel l ! Do You Believe in Your Heart That Mai ll ard Killed His Father?" Ledanois' along the ba~otl. He'll probably .say nothing of this murder to oflammond, and the chuutTeur mny n.ot find out a!Jo•.At It until a day or two--they get few newspapers down thet·e. "Drive down to Paradis in the mornIng, Ben; get into touch with Hammond, and discover what time Orawont got home tonight. Write me what you tln<l out. Then take charge of things at the Gumberts place. Make sure that every «'ar is handled right. A. headquartel"S man from ~lobile will be here tomorrow to trace the Nonpareil Twelv4! thut Gramont now owns." Chaeherre wbistled under hls breuth. "\Vhat?" Jachin Fell smiled slightly and nollded. "Yes. If Gramunt remains at l'armlls, I ma~· senu hJm on down there-I'rn not sure yet. I intend to g~t something on that man Ht\mmond." "But you can't land him that way, ma~ter! He bought the car-'' • "And who sold the car to the ga- The rPmninfler, nnrl the lnrj::est portion, lny north of Paradis anrl ran along the WPSt hank of the bayou for half a mile. A long--ahanrlonerl farm. it was high ground, with the timbPr well clPared off anrl excellent!~· lof'aterl: hut tenants wPrP hard to get and ~hiftiPs<> when ohtained. so that the pl:we harl not been farmer! for the last fi'·e years or more. AftPr g-ettin~ these facts, Gramont consulted with llammonrl. "We'd better bus some grub here In town and anan::re to stay a couple of nig-hts on the farm. if necessary," he said. "Thet·e nr<' some buildings there, so we'll find shl'lter. Along the bayou are summer cottages-! believe some of them rather pretPntious placesand we ought to find the road pretty decent. It's only three or four miles out of town." With some provisions piled in the car. thPY set forth. The road wound along the bayou side.. past ancient 'Cajun farms and the squat homes of fishermen. Here and there had been placed camps and summer cottages, nestling amid groups of huge oaks and cypr('SS, whose ft"Onds of silver-gray moss hung in drooping clusters like pale and ghostly shrouds. Watching the road closely. Gramont suddenly found the landmarks that had been descrihert to him, and or- · dered Hammond to stop and turn in at a gap in the fence which had once heen an !:'ntrnnce gate. "Here we are! Thosp are the buildings off to the right. Whew! I Ghould sa~· it hnd bePn abandoned! Nothing much left hut ruins. Go ahead!" Before them, as they drove In from the road hy a grass-covered drive, showed a house, shed, and barn amid a clmner of towerln~ tree!!. Indeed, trees were everywhere about the farm, which had g-rown up In a reg-ular sapling- forPst. The bullrlimrs were In a rulnum; ~tnt e--f'lapboards hanl!:ing lnn~ely, rnofg <lotted by gupmg holes, doors and windows long since gone. Lea vlng thP. <'llr, Grmnont, followPd by rile chnutfeur, went to the front doorway and l»Un-eyed the wreckage insirle. "\\'l1at no )"OU ::~ny, Ham monel? Think we <·an !'tuJl here, or .~:o hack to the hot PI? It's not much of a run to town-" Hammond pointed to a wi<le fireplnee facing- them. "I can ~ret this shack cleaned out in about half an hour-this one room, anyhow. 'Vh~>n we get a fire I!:Oin' In th<'re, and board up the winrlow:; and <lnnrs, we ought to he comfortable ennnl!'h. But suit yourself, cap'n! It's ynur funPI"al." Granwnt laug'her'l. "All .eig-ht. Go ahead nnd clean up, then. and if rain enmes down we can camp here. Be sure and look for snakes and vermin. The floor "e~ms sound, and if there's PLACE TO SELL THEIR WARES !llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll)llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWIIIDI The "Hut," a Downtown Los Angelet Store, Operated for Benefit of Disabled Veterans. = care ancl untl broken ic health i · a mat t<'r Jf \"1 ta I cot~ l"Prn. L e u d i n ~ eitlz<>ns, er'lltnr" writers, hu;;ine~• = CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS; .,,,,,...,.,,,,,,.,,,,., FAVOR MANNISH SWEATERS ~ Ill I ~lrtllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~ for children-"much could be H ATS salcl on thl. subject"-much more hnve to concede that they do know how to choose sweaters. In fact, In our engerness for the genuine article, we nre going so far as to patronize men's clothing houses. According to their report, their sales of sport sweaters to girls nnd women. have be'en almost as large us to their male customers. However, It Is not nee~f;sury to do this, for these substnntlal sweaters so purposefully designed for wear In the great outdoors, than was required n few seasons n;::o. A sizeable group In those days might have contained all the styles In trimmed hats considered necessary nnd profe~siona' Government, Legion and Nat1onal Edutor the equipment llttle girls, but men nnd womer cation Association Co-Operating to times haYe changed, and now pages twlleve it the!J, Make Program Success. patJ"iotlc !lut~· U could be tllled with the variety of designs displayed for the benetlt of little help these boy~ ones. Designer::~ appear to be experihack to henltl a menting along a new path-thpy nr!' and compl'tition con\"i<'tion that a Rupert Hughes. "ith the1r fellow great stride to· "anl the !!;O!Il of merr. Hence the "lint," establishell iL Anwricanism set do\\ ntown Lo::; Angele~. hy the American The "Hut" Is a store, \\IJCre Yeteran~ Legion a~ one of emergin~ from hospitals, anrl •1isablerl its greute'-'t pro- 'eterans nt home may sell articli's they gram~ of service lun e lear~1~d to make, or where they will be made in may work nt vnriou · trades catering the "eel' of De- to the g-enernl puhlic. The •·nut'' waR ePmhPr :1 to !). in- P:-;tablished IJy a rommittPe whio'h inchi~ive, which has dudes stl<'h well-kno\\ n pet·sohs n.s Ru· het'n proclaimed P<'t"t Ilughr:s, the novelist; E<l\\ ar.J .A. American Ednca- Did,son, vu!Jlishet· of the Lo>< Angelt·~ tion "Pck. Com- Bvening Extn-el',;; llarry ChutHfler, mic;sionet· Tig-ert pu!Jiisher of the Los .\ngeles Tinws; and the National Education associn- Hays Rice, ~tan!Py Chapman, Luuis tion are to-operating with the Amer- • :\I. Cole, Hahhi ~Iagnln, Henry A.. Icnnlsm c-ommission of the American ::-;trauss, Hoy L. Laswell, l\Irs. John J. Legion in making the "·eek a success. Urquhart, :\Irs. J. H. CotTman, ~Ir~. AnnounrPmPnt pi·nrlnlming the A mer- Dai::;y C. Danzinger, ~1rs. E. R Eruill· lcan Erlucatiou wPel' followed a con- ercl, ~Irs. Boyle 'Vorlnnan and other ference in \\'ashing-ton hetween Presi· prominent citizens. dent Harrling, Commissioner Tigert Tile committee was formed and the and Gurlancl \\'. Po" ell, as,;istant nn· "Hut" esfabllshed bN·au;;e of the hun· tional <lireC"tor of the .\.meri<'anism com- dr~ds of \eterans \\Ito t•ome from the mi,sion. President Harding announred ho;;pitals \\ ith only small, or no C'om. he would issue an official vroclamation, penHation, and "ho during the pe1·iorl followed hj' similar ones from gover- of convaJe,.,cence m·e in dire tlnancial non; of the states. straits. .V the Htore they muy ply CommissionPr Tii!;Prt, through the thei!· crafts nnrl spll their handicraft, UnitPd States burenu of education, will all the receipts their own. reqUe;:,t state and county ,;uperintPndHupe1 t Hughes is a former serviC'e ents of schools to devote the week to mun and a memher of the American the American Legion progrnm, which Legion in Los Angeles. To him all will start Rumlay, December 3. :l\1ini,;- former sPrvice men ure "hurlrlie~." He t~rs of all rlenominatlons will be ask~d is never too busy, ncvet· too engrossed, to preach sermons morning nnrl eve- to aid iu good works "hi<"h are for the "Think We Can Stop Here, or Go ning that rlay on the h~>nefits of educa- henetlt of his former comnules ilt 11rms. Back to the Hotel?" tion. l\Iass meetings will be held As with other Ameriean Lel!'ion memthroughout the United Rtates, at which bers, the "Hut" projPtt is meeting plenty of moss on the trees, we can !:p~aken: will be supplied by the Amer- with :\Ir. Hughes' approval an<l active make up comfortnble berls. Too bad ican Legion. co-operation. you're not a fisherman, or we might :\loncla.v will have Its special slogan "There isn't too much, can never be get a f1·esh fish out of the bayou-" -"American'S All b)· 1027"-with Its too much, we r·nn do for our disabled," "I g-ot some tackle in town," and drh e throughout the eountry to as<sist is a slogan with the novelist. Hammond grlnnl'<l widely. immig-mnts and aliens to b~com~ good Among the directors of the "Hut" "C<ood work! Then make your§!elf Anwrican;;, hy starting their education are represenratires of all the Ameri· at home anrl go to ft. We've most of in tile duties of citizenship. 'l'ucsrlay can Legion posts in Los Angeles counthe afternoon before us." will he de1·oted to pat r ioti;;m, with such ty. The ~eerllework Guild of Ameriea Grnmont left the house, and headed !mhject,; as "Unh·e,·sal U~e of the Enggave ~2,000 to g-et the project started, dnwn toward the ha~·ou shore. lish Langungp,'' "1\lu,;ic As a Nation and the American Le~ion plerlgerl $~50 GROUP OF CHILDREN'S HATS He took a Jett~r from his pockPt, llullrler," "The Flag, Emhleru of Free· a month fot· six months to insure Its op~necl it. and glanced over it anew. It dflm," 3nrl ~~"' f'iti~Pn's Duty to SU<"<·ess. It will he opemted on a taking styles for grown-ups and giv- are fnlthfully reproduced and con~ wns an old l~tter, one writtl'n him Vote," emptw~tz~l. \\'edne,.flay, beting them delightful n.nd amusing trans- splcuoulily featured throughout womnearly two years previously by Lucie ter va~· for teachers anrl hetter f;Choot- "strictly business basi"." gi\ ing the vet- lations-making them tall~ baby talk. en's knitted apparel sections. erans the opportunity to support It seems that \\h!te tn these ath· Pol{es and cloches appear to be the Lednnois. It hnd been written mere- house, will be featured. Thursday will themselves hy their sl•lll in various ly in the endeavor to dist1·act the be de' oted pnrticularly to the cure of shapes best suited to little girls. It letlc swenters appeals mof't to the. crafts without any plea for favors or thoug-hts of n wounr'led soldier, to Illiteracy. 'l'liUrsrlny will he a mighty Is more cllfficult to adapt off-the-face high school and university g-Irls whl) bats to them, but it is done success- expect to revel In outrloor !'<ports <lurh1·ing his mind to Louisiana, away war on Bolshevism, the "trengtlJenin~ charity from the puhlic. from the stricl1en fiei<ls of France. In or the fight to eradicate m<liealism. fully. In materials duvetine appears Ing the coming moctlts. Howe> er, a: the letter Lucie had rlescribed some of I•'riclny will be devote•l to "An Equal LEGION MEN PROUD OF HIM to be the Ca'l"orite, but velvets and large nne! Interesting color range In, silks are well represented. Among these knitted garments Includes excelthe more interesting features of Rnyou Oppot:tunit~· for All in Education," and 'f('rJ•ehonne-the oyster and shrimp Saturduy, Der·ember 0, "ill be given Mayor Leach, "Minneapolis' Littla th(l simpll'r hat::~, felt, velours, duve- lent fall shades. Colonel," One of Several SuccessSince heavy knit sweaters are of tine and plush make up the bulk of fleets, the Chinese and Filipino vil- over to the subject of ph) sica! educaful Gopher State Officials. l.ages alo1ig the gulf, the far-spread tion, the need of more antl better playthe diSJ)luys, and the hats "to match," such truly smart style, be !;Ure that made of the same fabrics as coats, are every detail of mannish perfection he cypress swamps; the bubbling foun- grounds, the nutinn's ne~d to devPlop T,hey call him ":\linnenpolis' Little n noteworthy feature of this season's uncompromisingly reprorluced In the tains. natural cmiosities, that broke our forest>;, the con<>ervution of our garment you buy. In· the first plac-e, up through the strPams and bayous ot soli and places of plaJ in e1·ery com- Colonel"-~Ia~· nr <ieorge K Leach ot styles. The hats pictured may be developed to be u top-notch morle, yom· knitted the whole wide parish- fountains that that city. He Is munity. in any of the fabrics mentioned. coat or ~lip-on must be manufactured "ere caused by gas seeping up from one of a number Nearly all of them have soft crowns, of the very highest gralle, 100-per-cent the earth's interior, and breaking of :\1 i n n e s o t a AUXILIARY. MAY ADOPT THIS mayors who have and theit· story is quite completely worsted yarn. '!'bus is real comfort through. told by the photographs. An amusing and enduring wear guaranteed. Next. swelled the pri1le Gramont knew that plans were alI Headdress Fronted With Blue or Go ld of the American ,·ead~· afoot to tap this field of natural Star M<~y Be Approved by the gas nml pipe It to New Orteanc. Oil LPgion of thnt Women's Organization. had been found, too, and all the state state in the fact ----; was now oil-mad. Fortunes were beof their success in When pretty Thelma Sines of Loing mnr'le dally, and other fortunes civil life by bewere bl'ing lost daily by those who gnnspot·t, Ind., donn~d the headpiece ing voted offices dealt with oil stocl•s instead of with that she's wetuof public trust lng in the accomoil. after their return "Those gns fountains did the wor·k !" panying picture, from wm·. Just across that retleetPtl Gmmont. "And according to and naively asked Mayor George if it wasn't a per1 in e of "u nthi~ JettPr thei"P's one of those founL.each. tains here in the bayou, close to her fectly wonderful frie n d I y reI a creation for memtions''- at !Past tllafs what some who property. 'Just opposite the dock.' she know thP. rivalry between the Twin Sfly!l. 'T'hP. first thing is to find the bers of tlte AmerCities c-all it- is flllOtlier Le~ion exf'cudof'k, then the fountain. After that, ican Legion A.ux· tivl', 1\IUJ Or Nel son of 8t. Paul. Anrl we'll rll'cirle if it's true mineral gas. lliary to wear at Gophers point to the harmony between If It is, then the wotk's don!:'- for I'll conventions, con· sure take a chance on finding oil near ferences, etc., lt the two executil·es, though they cliffer hmm't been reradically on many things, as exemplifi· it!" cation of the Amel"icau Legion "huddy" Gramont camP. to the bayou and be- corrll'Cl what the spirit. Other Minnesota mayors \YhO :::an searchln;; his way along the thlclr Indiana women's and high fring-e of hushes and saplings reply was, but it Miss Thelma Sines. are active members of the American that girded the water's edge. Present- i"' known that all the Ameriean L~gion Leg-ion are: Mavot· Cannon of Ilihbing, Mayor ly he came upon the ruined evidences fellows who saw tlte picture immediof what had once been a small boat ately vntell a~·e and urged its unani- Maertz of New Prag-ue, Ma~·or Empie of Virginia, :\{ayor Quinn of Farihault, shed. Not far from this he found the mous adoption. :\lt'>S Sines' Auxiliary unit, No. 3 Mavor Essling of Eveleth. Theo dock referred to in the letter; noUJing was left of it except a few spiles pro- of Logansport, submttted the head· the~e's Lieutenant Governor Collins, truding- f1·om the surface of the W1lter. dress us the official one to be ,, orn, State Bank Examiner Rathbun and But he had no need to look farther. but frankly confessed that the idPa State Coal Commissioner Bowen who, Directly before him, he saw that was really born at Columbus, Neb .. though not mayors, at·e Legionnaire~. where that city's Amel"ican Legion which he was seeking. Mavor Leach was colonel of the fa· A dozen feet out from shore the wa- Auxiliary unit presented it, and then mous. One Hundred ancl Fifty-firRt field ter was rising and falling in a continu- Columbus replied that it really was artillery, a regiment '"hlch was on thl! ous dome or fountain of highly the Idea of some of the women of front line for 248 consecutive day!J, MAN-FASHIONED ·KNITTED SWEATERS charged bubbles that rose a foot above Louisiana. At any rate, it seemed to longer, it is said, than any other reg-!• turban at the top makes use o:t satin be assured by your salesperson that the surface. Gramont stared at It, be a popular idea-made more so, per- ment in the United States army. The and a wide silk braid. The upturned the shoulders are the kind that do not motionless. He watchPd 1t for a space haps, by the wearet· herewith shown. regiment took part In all the major brim shows flat sections of braid al- stretch and that the elbows are re- then, abruptly, he started. It was a Miss Sines says she likes it, that it's en~a~ements, and served wlth its own ternated with shirred puffs of satin, enforced. cool and comfortable, and affords a violent start, a start of sheer amazerllvlsion, the Rainhow division, the Another Item: This type of sweater distinctive headdress for the organiza· First, Second, Fourth, Twenty-sixth, and a prankish bow of folded satin Is ment and incredulity. posed at the left front. Duvetlne being originally a man's model, soma tlon. He leaned forward, staring no longer Thirty-sPcon<l, Seventy-seventh and gives a good account ,.,f itself in the designers keep the buttons on the right It will be noted that the headdress Eighty-eighth division!'\. at the gas dome, but at the water pretty hat just below at the right. side In true masculine style. There closer inshore. For a moment be Is fronted with a star. A gold star And the "Little C'olonel" was a gal· It is laid In folds aoout the upturned must be a perfect tlttlng collar which, thought that his senses had deceived can be substituted fot· the ordainer'l )ant solcller. He was decorated fof brim, where a gay embroidered orna· at will. buttons up snug and warm. him, then he saw that the thing was blue by those who lost lo,·ed c.nes in braY~n· in action wlth the Dlstin• .The garments ab<. portrayed are ment is placed. Facing it, a pretty there indeed. there beyond any doubt the service. guisherl Rervice Cro!;S, the Croix De hnt of shirred and puffed silk uses eminently correct In every detail. - a very faint trace of iridescent light Gu~rre, with two palms and !;tar anrl ti1e same sllk for collar and sash ends. Each Is hand finished with S<"rupuloull Details, Please. that pla.y.l!d over the surface of the the Leg-i m of Honor, officl'rs' g-rade Faille makes the hat at the ' right, care and they represent the highest Old Man :Hatthe\\s' daul!'hter was water. anrl after returning- to the Unitetl wlth ruffles and puff ahout the up- type of man-fashioned knitted garreputerl to be the slowest wittPd and {')'Q BE CONTINUED.) Rtates \Yas rlecoratecl with the Distln· turned brim. Two colors In velvet are ments. The one Is a !'\port coat ful~ laziest girl in the state. One rlay her f!:Ui~herl Ren·ice :\lerlal. He now i& /combined In the hat at the bottom, fashioned with fancy rack stitch froDII father came in to find her sprawlerl Cleaning Hint. C'olon<'l of the One Hunrlrerl and FiftY\ ,with sash and double bow for trim- border, the other Is a girl's sllp-oo. 'Vhen you're cleaning houst! sprinkle In a chair with her feet in dangerous first in thP National Ouurcl. ming. the clothes closets with a little water proximity to the blazing firevlal'e. Fathers and brothers are setting in which tohacco has been steeped and "Git up, gal." he yelled. "You're Form Organization. then sprinkle with a little spirits ot practically o:tandin' on a red-hot coaL" Nebraska sailors anr'l marlntls, w'rro the fashion for us in knitted coats. camphor. The latter destroys the "Which foot, paw?" dmwlecl Sal. att!:'nr1Prl the state< Legion convention Of course \ve are not willing t0 admit odor of the former and together tbe:r opening one eye.- American Legion at York. Xeh, ha\e former! an or- the "superiority of man," but we will COPYIIOHT llY YfSTEQI Nf~AJ>Ll 11111'*1' w1ll preyeut annoyance bl raotJut. Weekly. 1""nnization for social purposes. of l )~2~~ �at a time when he Wl!! len;:t able , ' • ..... " •, 11. '~·... r~ ..• .,. ,. .. ' • • , . . • . Energetic r.eform. to cnrrv 1t has been the largtt "Are ~·ou 11 reformer7" Increase· in frel~ht • m•e~." ;:rr1d !'ec· •'Of cour>io 1 urn," an:;wereu Senator retary of: Agriculture \Vnllnce In tnll<• Sorghum. in~ of thf' treuble. of thl' fllfmer~. "What nre you tryin;:: to r.-form '2" "The oppo~itinn. I'm doln.~ m. lfl' pointed fUt thnt In l!l~O frei~ht best to g-1\'(~ tlwm the llenPfit of n rate~ on mnm· of the more lmport.mt fnrm crop~ wf're almo t doubl!' wltnt :nng term of retirement nnd medior Infants and C!illdren. tllev were hE'forl' the war; thE'se in- tation." POSTMASTER GENERAL WORK IN cre;u,NI rntrs not only lmJlOSPd n FAVOR OF GOVERNMENT OWN- grllYOIIS lm ncial '>un:l• n hut In many Cole'e Corboll•ah·,. Qul<kly 'R<li<'TU heals burning, Itching and to't'turlr:g ('l!>'e.· Il!trrC)\\.Ptl the market for crnps. I and ERSHIP OF POST OFFICES. skin diseases. lt Instantly stops the pam wldeh \~ er!." not worth enough to carry of burn". Heals without scars. 3(1,. and ''I t k t OOc. Ask your druggist, or ~end 3<1c to the frcig-'1t rate to u S unt mar ·e "· Tho J. ·w. c olo co.• Rockford, Ill., for a HE URGES tT ON CONGRESS ".\t IJ•e l':une time," >'nld .hP, "thP 1 pnckage.-Ad'·~rtisement. Jnr·ren!'<'ll rate~ on the thmgs the 1 fnrmer It d 1o hm· arl<led to hi,: cost or Need fo~ Worry. Present System of Leasing Such ' Jh·ln; and thP eost of proclm:tion by ~telln-l'm to he mnri'Jpd ne)o.:t week B ' ld 5 Is Very Costly and Has I just that rnur h. Hall prices of fnm1 unrl I'm terrlhly n~nou~. u• _ mg . . r'rops remained nt tlw 1!)1!1 nn 11 earlv. Ella--1 SUJlpose thl're is n chance of Var1ouG Other Sertous D1sadvan· Ui:!O Jeyels, the hl:::he~ freight rates • n mnn gettlllg · . ru 1nn" n~. up to t 11e I·,t;;t tages, He Asse~ coulrl. lln\'e hren pnid \\lthout_lncon-, ute.-London )!nil. YCI!ienee. A fn•lght rntC' of :!a rLnt~ -------By JAMES P. HORNADAY n hushl'l nhen corn is st'llln~ for 81.7.1 l A FEELING OF SECURITY ""u,.;hlngt ,Jn.-l'm;twustL•r G£neral 11 hu~hcl Is not a ~l'!'lous mutte>r, bnt :t \Yo1·k oJ·iglnatPd an<l has tll·gerl before :::J·c:eut rate on ;i(l.cent eorn "' ruina· You naturally feel secure when yo. cungn:",; tht: govl'rnmt:nt uwncr,;hip tlon. Dm ng 1!1~0 the !ntlut>nce of the of post oflice !Julh.lin~,; on tilt~ ;;round nrlmini ~ tration w.ts e.XPI't<'!l in evet·y know that the medicine you n~ about to tltat mmuully a greut s aving o( mone~· proJICr way to !.ring about a re<luc- takv iR absolutely pure and (l(¥ltnins oo hannful or bnbit producin~t dr11gs. will result to tl.e American wxpaye r,.,. tion in frl'ight • rnte" on farm crnps, Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer'• SwampIn a collllllUnication to the joint t·oln· unrl n nmnl1pr of important reductions Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. mission on JIUSlal :servi~::e of con;re~,;. werp S{'f'UI'Prl. Hnte~ are still altoThe •nme standard of purity, strength the postntasteP ge!lPntl IHJints nut that gcthcr too high, howe,·et·, with rein- and excellence is maintained in every bot· the ;:m·er!lluent ..an bon·ow money on tion to the selling Yalne n[ erops, lJn(l lie of Swamp-Root. pr·nti!·ally a -1 ver t'{~llt basis to further substantial reductions must It is ~cientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. built! vo~t oflkes, whereas when it come in the near future. least>,; it im)·s a rPntal ~unicient to It is not a stimulant and is taken in "This railroad rtnestion I~ excf'ectpermit t11e lessot to borrow money at •in;::ly complex nnd di!ficult. When the teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. 7 IH'f Cl'lll anti in ~ome case:s as fecJeral govermnl•nt took over the It is nature's great helper in relieving much as 10 pet· cent. In other W"''Us, l'f>adH it \\'US on the a.:reemcnt that in I.Jy thi!; lease poliey the governml•nt is mldltion to proper maintenance they nnd onrcoming kidney, liver and bladder Indirectly paying 7 per cPnt and ;:hould he assured of l•urnings equal to troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with lU 11er cent intere!"t on money when the met·age of the three years, June every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp· it Is nble to IJm·row at 4 per cent. 30. 1!114, to .Tunc 30, 1!117. ('osta of Root. 'The postmaster f(enernl in further operation were i!let·ensin;.: steadily nnd If yo~ need a medicine, you should explaining the advantage of this plan the governnwnt ndvnnced both pa!O"ien- have the best. On sale at all drug stores said: in bott~s of two sizeR, medium and large. ger and frpight rntes. ''When the government owns a post However, if you wish fir8t to try this Railroad Costs Too High. offiee huil<ling it is free from taxation, "Iniquitous working agreements and trreat preparation send ten cents to Dr. wiH'reas when it leases an office it is shop rules which greatly reduced In- Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a Exact Copy of Wrapper. THC CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. indirectly paying taxes at the rate of hor output were accepted. The result sample bottle. \\'ben writing b-. sure abont ::! per cent on the im·estment wos that railroad costs of operntion tlDd mention this paper.-Auvertisement. and many times at a very much high- increased far more than railroad reDO:S'T LET THA.T COUGH CONTINUE! er rate. W!tt•n n building required ceipts. During this period prnctically Rabbit Cannery May Solve Problem. In Argentina a rabbit cannery has for po,.tal purp\)ses rern·e;;ents an in- e,·erythin~ slriJliJCd was selling a.t a vestment of a large nmount or money, price higb enough to have c·arried a been established in the hope of ridwill knock It In very short time. At the flr•t Rign or a coul!'b ding some 8ections of the country of a or cold In your horae, give a few 'I"""" or "SPOHN'>:\." It will it is readily scf'n thllt the tax alone corre~pondingly high freight rate. act fin the glands, eltmtnate the disease gt~rn1 nntl provcnt furpest in a profitable way. ther deotruction of body by dis~noe. "SPOHN''l" huH been lhot wlUch the government must pay to Good business nclministration would etnnd1.rd roiJlc•lv for DIS'rFJMPEH, INFLU~JNZA, PINK EYE, the Jes,.:or in the form of rent is a lta,·e provider! for railroad inc·ome durCATARRHAL PEVER, COUGHS and COI,I>S for over a quarterNever limit your mental exercis~s to of a century. ~old In two Rizes at all dru..r etorP~. very considerable sum. ing those prosperous times large ~umplng to conclusions. SPOHN l\IEDICAL COllfi'ANY GOSHEN, INDIANA. "A11nther ''"n~· of stating in a com- enough to meet the p-ovemment conbined form ti1P. two pre(·eding propo· tract and woulcl thus have srrved the sltions ii'l that the ordinary less_or hundreds of millions which the govm:nwlly obtains nbout 10 per cent Prnment afterwanl hud to pay. Also gi'Oso; 011 his tm·e:stment, wherens if lt should have ronde It possible for a PUTNAM FADELESS DYES-dyes or tints as you wish the govPrnment owned the propl'rty, prompt re!lnrtion in rater> when the -- - - - --. building it with 4 per Cl•nt mone~·. prices of farm crops made It nec.:essary. PROBABLY DIDN'T GET LOAN IF TRUTH WERE INSISTED ON 'PEP' IN SCHOOL PLAYGROUND it would be costing the government "ThP urgent demnnd hy farmerR for about one-half as murh as it J:s ob· large reductions in frei~ht rates have Would-Be -Borrower Freed His Mind, Some of the Remarks That Would Be Authority Makes Plea for Games That llged to pay in the form of a lease for led some people to think thnt If the bu~ Remark Poured No Oil Made About That Proudly DisAre Characterized by Energy t!Je use of the building-. on Troubled Waters. played Photograph. and Vim. fnrmet·s coulcl hnve thl'ir way they Could Take the Property. would put rates so low that the roacls The story is told of a banker who ''This isn't a very goon picture of ".Tellytislr gymnastics. ,,r ,:;tu"llcl, sllly "If the government adopted the coulrt not po. ~llJ ly 01 erate. Nothing You dou't usually look games, plaved 1 nlf·henrte(.)l , hnv_ ht.· polic~· of owniug its post uftice build- roultl he furt lJ( r from t,t1e truth. The suffered the loss of one eye and bad you, Ilelen. tie place i11 the pro er phv~·c- 1 d •vel ing-s, it would. be in a position to take farmer is ulr, Jo ·t " h•·lJ, depenrlent on n glass substitute made. The glass so wide·a\\ake." ";)l_r, iww tl1is fintters you! A per- opment of 1h.:> growing cbilcl," 1Jc 1 r l.JI"OjlPrty lJy right Uf emillellt doltlttin, tl!e r~tiiroH.J t'r ~10-lement of his eye wns womlerfully fa:shioued, ::.o wlwreas it cannot take u lea~ehold surplus cnp uml 11\ e stoelc 1\Iuch mucb so that the wearer wus satls- son might be led to think you're real· Dr. K lllm•t'ltt• • terllr 1g • . ,, log nt lst fied no one could tell it from a real ly good-loolcing, to juclge from this." nnt surgrnn, Unit• •I • u tr publl<n~rirnltnral frl' lght I<; IPrishnhle anrl interest by Ruch right. "If you had helrt that pose much health service, lu COI.JlL, c:. .n~,; on tho "In our negotiations for leases with must haYe expedited movement. The organ. A day or so after he began prosJJectiYe lessors we are confronted farmet·, thrrefore, hns n clirl'ct interest wenrlng it a customer of the bank long-er you'd have had a nervous breuk- health of ;:elwol children. Iu plunumg with the fuct that we cannot build, In eftiC'ient railroad operation nncl sought a loan, but the banker was <lown. That pllotol,'l'apher should have cxet·cise with a view to the promotlou of good pm;ture, she suggestl'l ancl therefore we must pay whnt the~· knows that the ronds must be permit- not quite satisfied vo ith tile collat- known better." "'Tile mnn who took this picture they shoultl he simple and vigorous ask. If we could say to bidclerR, un· ter! to charge enough to co\·et· all prop- eral. After much persuasion from the ought to build up a heuvy business. and full of energy and vim. , less you bring- your rPntal clown to a er costs of operation and enough in would-he borrower, the banker said: "I will make you a sporting prop· lie certainly knows how to make age The posture of school chilclren cnncertain reasonable figure the govern- addition to give a fair return upon not, however, be suld to depend chiefly ment will put up a building of its the money lnvesten and thus keep osition. If you cnn tell which of my disappear, doesn't he7" own, we would then ha\'e a weapon capltnl In the business. Neither does eyes" is glass, I will make you the 1 ·:wh.y. do you nlwnys have, ~our pic- 00 any one comlition. she holds. Detme takPn in profile? You 'e got a feetive vision, adenoids nnrl bad tonsil~t of negotiation where we now have the farmer want govPrnment opera- loon. "That's easy," replied the other. very ordinary n(Jse, to sfty the least." 1 tend to have u bad effect on the chlld'fll none. But thnt is only possible when tion of the railroads. Ile !mel enough "Too. bad you don't smile like this posture. Where hygienic conditions the government has adopted a policy of that in l)is three years' experil.'neP. "It's your left eye." "How do you know?" asked the otllerwtse." in a school are not the best there Is of ownership and provided funds to to satisfy !tim for nil time. He will "Take It away !"-New York Sun. an inrrease of poor posture. Good never forget the losses, both flirect banker. carry out such a DOlicy.. "It is the more sympathetic of the nutrition Is n contributing factor to "LPased building~ are constantly and Indirect, which he suffered bePlan Woul~n't Work. good posture, but by no menus an inbeing outgro\\'n, confronting the de- cause he could not ship when his stuff two," responded the borrower.-Wall 1 A celehratecl. :vm~ 1~~~·';~1 ~nt . re-I dispensable condition. Condition of the partment with the necessity of either was ready for market, and because Street Journal. celved a letter which Inn. Sn, I hav-e t!'eth, she claims, has no effect. Docadding additional space or SC'ekiug of bud sen·ice. not a centime to my name, but I adore tor Sterling's finding::. are based on o. Camel's Peculiarity. Rates Must Come Down. an entirely new location. With a The camel cannot swim. The moment champagne. Be good enongil to send study of tht·ee elementary schools at lease poliey and without the right of "Nevertheless, freight rates on farm condemnation the additional acljacent crops an,d li\'e stock must come down. It loses its footing in running water me a casiO! of your delicious nectar. Bedford, Ind. With its ht>lp I hope to forget my Rpace is often held at unconscionable 'Vith presl.'nt prices for his crops and Jt turns on its side and makes no effort wretchPcl poverty." to save itself from drowning. The Dealer~ figures. and we ure often compelled with probable prices for the next year Ile replied by return mall : "Sir, the "Then you approve of women wearto pay fnt· more than we know to be or so, the farml'r simply cannot afford When you hear a man refer to a menns wherewith you propose to for- Ing pants n~ well as skirts?" reasonable •on account of the situation. to pay the present mtes. They are baby as "it'" you can safely bet that get your poverty wlll not avail. The "Why not-If I can sell both?" "'''hen n g-o,'ernml.'nt post office or out of all proportion to the pny he gets incessant and persh:;tent presentation he is a bachelor. postal building- is erected by a lessor, for what he grows. of my account would remind you every A woman Is never ~ure that ~;he Is in a very large percentage of cases "A hopeful sign wbirh points toward The way of the average woman exas- moment of your sad condition."-Bos- happily married until sh~ discovers it enhances th~ vulue of nil property the possibllity of reductions in railperates the average man. ton Transcript. that she isn't. in the vicinity, so thRt it becomes road rfttes Is the gradual reuuctton In necessary to renew such lease at the part wages contribute to the total much higher figures, whereas if the operating cost. Apparently, the rail· government owned t11e building it roads are malrlng steady prog-ress in would receive the benefit of the en- the reductinn of these costs, and should hancement of vnlues which it has therefore be able soon to make substantial t·ednctions In freight rates on created. farm products. In considering the An Expensive Proposition. "The le,-,sor who builds a post matter of freight rates of agricultural office or postal station for the gov· products there are two things which ernment on n contract for lense for shoulcl nlwnys be lcept In mlncl. First, HOUSANDS of people keep on -the food that enriches the blood, and 10 or 20 years Is obliged to figure on that the cost of trnn~portation Is esabsorbing either the whole or a large sentially a part of the cost of productrying, year after year, to build builds sound, healthy bodies. percentage of the original cost of the tion, so far as agriculture Is conhealth from food that has been robbed cerned, and any Increase in transporbuilding, and this he does. He is of certain elements required for per· Grape-Nuts is made from whole obliged to do this because he knows tation costs must col'l'le out of the he may be compelled at the end of the price the farmer receives. Second, our feet nutrition. wheat flour and malted barley-baked leal'e to t'PCOJlVert it into otbet· uses. business and Industrial life has been built up on n system of relatively low for 20 hours, which develops the natThe result of such a lease policy is If your food doesn't contain the that the g-overnment not only pays railroad rates for ngricultural crops, , ural richness of the grains and makes mineral properties that go to build up about 10 per cent of the original in· designed to Pncourage their movement over long distnnces to Industrial and vestment but it pays in addition there· nerve, tooth and bone structure, there for ready digestibility. ·to a certain per cent of nil the origi· business ceo ters." is no other means by which you can get And Grape-Nuts is perfectly delinul in>estment distributed over a term these vital elements. of years, so that nt the end of the Continent Edge Out in Sea. cious--served with milk or cream, or lease the government has nothing, but The eastern continent edge of North made into an appetizing pudding for This is one reason why so many is obliged to start over again, still at America stands 150 miles or more the mercy .of lessors, with no efficient eust of the present shore, says the Dewell-informed people eat Grape-Nuts dinner. weapon to eompel fair prices. troit Kews. "It frequently is impossible to lease l\Inine, ~InR~HchusettR, Long Island, Get a package of Grape-Nuts from your grocer buildings having satisfactory working New .Ter~ey and tire eastern peninsula today, and give the family a help to health. conditions. such as natural light and of J\lm·yland are not the limit~ of the Yentilation. In erecting goYernment· United States, strictly speaking. The owned buildings Ideal n-orking con- limit is fm· out to sl.'a. Places that ditions would be pro,·ided, thereby in- were formerly dry land are now besuring- the health and eomfort of em- neath the \Yater of the Atlantic ocean. ployee!', which ::hould always be given The Hudson river i" now drowned first con«iderntion. Then. ton, such for a great part of its length. The buildings would be erectl'd in accord- land has snhsiderl anrl lowered the an~e with plan;; anrl ><pec:ifieutions r!Yer bed helow the sen level. Careeithf'r made or apprn,·eu by the Post ful sounflings south of Lon~ Island rePostum Cereal Co., I no. Battle Creek, Mich. Ofiiee de)lnrtment ba!';ed upon its ex- VP.fll :1 former ri\'!'r clmnnel winding peril•nce with a view to eniciency of along on wlmt is now tile bed of the ,.;en· ice. us well ns cost of sen·ice." ocenn. The watrr sheiYes ont grndu· Parmer Can't S~nd Freight Rates. ally to 1 (10 fathoms, then plunges "One of tb.e heaYy burdens which :>hnrply down as the edge of the con· J,he farmer has been forced to catTy tinent is reached. WHERE UNGlE SAM MIGHT SAVE MUCH A other now That Gnuine Castoria I a e s' Raisi Pies -save baking at home T HERE are luscious raisin pies just around th~ corner, at your groler's or a bake shop. Baked to a turn-a · flaky crust flllcd with t c n d c r, tempting raisins, the rich juice forming a delicious sauce. Once try tnese pies that master bakers bake fresh daily in your city and you'll never take the trouble afterwards to make raisin pies at home. Get a pie now and let your men folks taste it. Made with tender, thin-skinned, meaty, seeded bun-Maid Raisins. Raisins furnish 1S60 calories of energizing nutriment per pound in practically predigested form. Also a line content of foodiron-good food for the blood. Use rai~ins frequently, therefore, which are both good and good for you, in puddings cakes, cookies, etc. You may be offered other brands that vnu know less well than Sun-1\Iaids, but the kind you want is the kind you know is good. lmi ·t, therefore, on Sun-Maid brand. They cost no more than ordinary raisins. Mail coupon for free book of tested Sun-Maid recipes. Learn what you can. do with luscious raisins. SUN-MAID RAISINS The Supreme Pie Raisin Your retailer should sell you SunMaid Raisins for not more than the following prices:' Seeded (in 15 oz. blut tJic.) -20e Seedless (in 15 o:. rrd pkg, ) -18e Seeded or Seedless (11 01.)-lSe r=I "Zu';' -;N-;;;-N-;-I;-- ~;;-0-;;. Sun-Maid Raisin Growers, Dept. N-541-7, Fresno, California I Please send me copy of your free book, 1"Recipes with Raisins." I NAME ........- - - · - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - · - - - 1STREET......_ ....................- ..- ...··-·-·-··--- Blue Package Always ~==;;i Bears th!3 ~~~~~Signature I Try these 1 CI'IY-·······-------·--··--STATE.. - ....··-····-·· No Maryland Bonus. The Court of Appeals of l\loryland rf'<'Pntly d{,'eided that the $!!,000.000 J< t•r, w l.1 w IS complaining about tile !<oldier boilU:S, passed hy th" lust leg· lslnrurP, is unc·lln~tltutlonqt, holtling ~v . ~ 11 t :•l It •r t rPa t<•d h!tn. "011, ~o,.,h , I I ate to ,;o home. ~ly tloat lite referenllurn clause uttnched lfr •t • t cl1Hh. You can't guess is In violation of tbe state coustitu· lr f'W •lht<'1 n y f-tther 1~." tlon. "~ llish ?'' suid an old man, all tendernf?:;s In Ills tout>. Pump Returns Gasoline. "Yes. sclfi~h." Hnld lhe Ind. "Why, A tank for drnlning gasoline from lre wouldn't ever think of ll'nding me nn automobile when repairs are to be his washrug or his toothbrush. Not Jmnde has heen P!]ttlppPrl with n pump ever." nud hos~ for returning the fuel. Selfish Parent. II e war> blonde atHl l>lue-eyed und ~'''"'' )., .. ,.., II! at lllost, this ~·ounJ::· In Use For Over. Thirty Years :~CASTO RIA Spohn•s Distemper Compound ----------------------------- 10 Cents Gives Charming New Shade to Old Lingerie -- - j ~This feeding floor will help fatten your hogs quicker The hog that eats a piece of mud with every mouthful of feed is in constant danger of disease. He fattens slowly. Plan now to put in a feeding floor made with Marquette Cement. Besides helping keep hogs healthy this floor will save you the loss of valuable feed otherwise trampled into the mud. It is easy to build and its cost is low. Your Marquette dealer will also be glad to talk to you about the adyantages of Marquette Cement wallowing pools, hog houses, drinking troughs and other farm equipment. See him the next time you're in town. Marquette Cement Manufacturing Co. Marquette Building, Chicago • of .Are. you among· these thousands? T Grape=Nut~ -the Body Builder e ---- - �.. ~~~~~----~~~~~~--~~=-~~~~------------------~~T~H~E~~R~E~~O~OR~D__,_c_R~~---·---~~-------------·----------------------------------Crete Postoffice Notes J.~ece-ntly the motor vehicles carr,Ying mail in Chicago ·bore large placards reading as folll>WS: ::>TOI' Tlii::> WASTE :!1), 000,000 pieces of mail annually are delayed or not delivered ut all becau~e they are ineorrectly addres cd or improperly parked, Torlay 's postal hulle tin comment,; on this as follows: These :!;j,OQO,OOO piec«:>s of mail mu~l he handled from 3 to 7 times oftener than would be necessary had they been properly prepared. Even after the postal employes have exhausted every mean~ of identification and salvage they succeed in delivering only about one fifth of the 25 million. Nearly 300 employEs are engaged in correcting the common preventable error of the people; and the people finally pay the bill. ••A. 'o~ J'JU ll 1 •t. Fred Hartman spent last Sunl'llll you suy day in Crown Point, Ind. AI Wilkening transacted bnsi- kilo\\?" 'l'h•• >;UpPrlor'ty of chiltlhond shont> ness in Chicago Tuesday. torUl fruru li•·r litiiP hlu.- ~>yes as she , Postmaster Lane transacted ''\\'.-1!, I tlou't tiuk It •·an hurt !rim I I~> do••su't ruai;P !Ill\' noise!"- business in Chicago Tuesday. salt I: .l~drunge. MADE NO SORT OF APPEAL Miss Olive Hazelrigg spent the day in Chicago, Wednesday. Mrs. Jessie Wood of Chicago Colored Messenger Couldn't See Where spent Sundayat the Helme home. the "Sport" Came In in That Kind of Fishing. Louis Cooley and family moved In !I j:;U\'ci'Uifll'lll oftk!' in Wushlng. into theM. E. parsonage Monday. tu11 fllll' rlay 11 C'alifornllm was dis· Mrs. Emma Hewes spent seveuur~< ng .. n thP. ~port of lbhing off the l'uelfk ,·oao;t. ere I days last week at the Blim "\\ e all gel o11t in small motor· home. hout"," sail! ht·, ·•:onu fbh with a Jon~ lhH' lr:lltPd will! ll~in;~; tislt. A.nythln;; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bailey have It·~· than u lllmdrPd·!IUIIDd tuna Isn't rented the flat owned by Otto <'uu~l•krcd good >'JI<>rl." A culorPd rn,.,sen~;er h:11l hPPll lis· Vogel. tPning wit 11 :;-n~at inwrr•Kt to tuls <"on· Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Trow\'t·rsu t ion. ''l•~xeu~•· mt>, looss." he Sttlu, wid<'· bridge motored to Indiana Harbor e~ erl, us he sll'l'llf'd up to thP. ~r<:>up. Monday. "hut did I un<l<·r·~t:rnd ynu to sny lhHt Yllll wr•rl' fhhin' fur· hnnrlrPd·POlllld Mrs. Leslie Adam!:~ and Miss fbh In a lit"~ m~>lorhnAI'I" Cora Moody were Chicago visit· "Ye:,;,' ~Hid tit!' (',illfornhln, "we ~ro ors Wednesday. our rn·quPntl.l." "But,'' lll');•'d tllf• l!lf'SSI'Il;,:Pr, "~tin'! Miss M. Winter of Chicago y()H ull a f..,:tp•d ,ron mi;.:ltt ketdl ont>'t' was the guP-st of her mother, -PittslJUI'I{h fJI>-PIIfl'll. • Monday evening. He Should Have Known. Mrs. A. S. Gaile; went to Chi· ::\1, <'o11r• J.nn11 s sm:g<'s\iun is 1'1 pow• t<l'ful thin~, und that tn 11'-f' It intii><· cago Tuesday to spend the week rrilllhnii<'IY is rlalll!PI'O\Is. HPn' I~< au with Mary Cornish. exampl!• nf thf' Insidious way In whil'h It •·an br.. uk up fl'ltttl!1ship~: Mrs, Minni? Baker spent sevAu arti·t \l·as ~hfll\'illg" u frienrl ronnrl eral days this week in Chicag-o 1111 anratt·m· a1't •·xhihilion. Arrivlug lu front of a lui').:!'. g":llHir l'anvas, the visiting Mrs. Jesse Wood. urtist w:tYPrl his hand ..ont .. mptnouslr Frank Williamson attePded a o.~t ar.d , . :d : "'l'het·.. that',;; JIIPtly barl. don't you business meeting in Terre Haute thiuk1" last Thursday and Friday. "It ll<," ar::rt>•·tl Iris fri,.nrl, who h"ff<'•l Mrs. Frank Fe~n is spending t11us to cover up !lis i;.:lllll'tlli<'P or art. "Awt'ul! Why it',. a •·rimf' !" · this week with her sister-in-law, "Oh, !~ it!'; ~ual'lt•d the artist. "Let Mrs. Dale Peck, in Gary, Ind. me tl'll you. my il.(tiOl'ttllt friend, that .- that'~ the ht>sl pir-ture iu the exhibi- "\Vhat, that?" "Yes; I paintPd It!" Trouble Ahead. During thP rPt:ent 'I sit to \Vashtng· ton of a Frt:'n<·hman and his wife, the gr•ntleman having h<'Pn ;;t>nt to this <"UU!Itry (Ill otncial husJupss. there o<:· curn•d an ln tPrest !U;:{ eYent. At the l10spital thP nurse In atti'nd· an ..-~~ <·niJud " ' out to ~lnria, an Iriish woman t>lll{lloyeli about the place: "~!· · l ·nmp • .trill, ! o < . here • . nnd •see 11 l<'rt>nch haby bmn Ill \\ashm~on. \\'hereupon :\Iaria .~'arne over and snrveyt>d the weE' brt of humanity. The11, c·ompu,;sionatply. sh~> ob~erved: "Poor little •larlint! 1t'~ · 11 gr(',nt perplt'xity ve'Jl h" to voursl'lf, In: · shpakln' :"["'• 111 ktn'. wh.in _,.011 he"in ·11 "" ExchangP. MF.THODIST Ray Baker went to Terre Sunday school at 10.00 a. m. !'reach· Haute, Ind. last Thursday to ating servire at 11.00 a. m. Epworth tended a business meeting of the League meeting at fi;30 p.m. Church C. M. & St. P. Railway Co. services at 7:30 p. rn. ~perial singing J 1 IvanCar~randW. C. Trow-lat ~~~~vicH. Mi~Ge~~aCocley, brid e went to Bloomin ton I t·hoir director. Pra.y~r meetin~ ~tnd , g . . .,, ,g ~h.mr rehl'arsal •n.• ~ nda,v <'\'E'Illng ."' Wednesday fot tl11,e da}s to .:.:•tancl R::!IJ \ou are l'onhally mtake the thi rty-seeund d •!g! ee in v1teri. Rl,v. t: H. CtJnrwr, t-;,stor. the Masons. . rs. G. . ease spent e -, . h Why and Where. nesday m Got denow, t. e guest Relieving UfliCel' (to applicant who of her sistet·, Mrs. H. S. Graham. ls slightly deuf)-And where did you . . . Hutrry vuur wifl:!? Ohve HagelrJgg of CbJCago has Appllrant- l'li be hanged if r know come to Crete to make her home sir. ' · · M E M · R 1 1 Otli Wh r D 't w1th her SISter, rs. . erritt. f· lev ug rer at. on know where you we1·c mnrri ed? Mr. and Mrs. Van Amberg and Applicunt - Beg 1)ardon, sir. 1 son, Wallace of Chicago visited thought yon said wh~·.-Londou Tit· I Free Illustrated Lecture In Our Store His Waterloo. t •'C:rpat guns of ir<tll, <tap!" astound e11ly ej:wnluted au ur·qnaintUHl'e. ''Ynm Nov. 18 to 24, 1922 do•thP-< HI'~ llli~lrty rd::h tl•rP on"n yuu B!'PJI ti::h1111' \Yilb a <';lhlllltlliTI( ?'' ". 'op<' :" n•pli•·d t:ap Johnson By a Foot Comfort Demonstrator from The Scholl Mfg. Co., Chicago ol HuuJfHJ" lti•l;:e. "l\et'n 11 !lip[ling rhnn dt-r out of "UIIIt' of lilY k'.ds for l.wlu~ ,;ns»~· to IJlp,"- K:\II"as Cit~· ~tnr. Lack of Interest. lin:. Rost>- "1 thillli, t 'larPnce, WE nad ltl'tlt>r Hlll\·e to another hotel.' •.:"lnrcnf'E•--""'11~·. my rt~>ur. \\'p are uP llghtfnlly ~ilm1lt'!l I!Prt>.'' ~lrs. Rose"1 lwuw we al'•'. ('Jarell""'· hut thP peo pll' here hun• """"u all m~· rtre-.~t>s." Explaining lt. "In>ect !" hL· I!Pllowetl. "\Yhy do yot en11 me lnsl'ct '!" HII wife t<l!liiPtl swe-Pll~. ":Because wht!n l married Ylilll I JO 1 1 ~~ jJ tW ~ I ·' He is a mem~r of the Educational Staff of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the eminent foot authority, who has made Foot Comfort the study of a lifetime, and whose Foot Comfort Appliances have made thousands of people foot happy. This Illustrated Lecture Oh The Feet and Their Care Free To Everybody, Come. LEHMANN BROS. Phone 365 55 Illinois St. ftwl&'·" •• ' ............................... ' I FORD 6f\R ~f\6 FOUD deliyery car, open expresA, cloReu Chicago Heights. Illinois cab; Jemountable l'l lll"!; mechanical condition. FOHD OueTon 'l'rnek:H···\Yt> han• two ot these. running condition. $125·00 and $150-00. bo lid tire:s on real'; 111 good SPECIALS Buick· Roadster--= Here is a bargain; in first class running condition; good tires, R;ood paint. Priced for quick sale, $150.00. OAKLAND Tourittl!, Modet 348. This car is first-class in every 'vay. Let us ~how it to you. Price $200.00. Packard Delivery Truck, 1n good running condition. Price $75 00. Ill. Herbs tk ~"OH.D ~t'Uan. electric Btarting auu lighting ~ystem; deuH)uutal>le ri IllS. 'I' hi:; car ha~ many extraR nnd worth the pt·ieP \Vt~ ask. Ynu can trade 111 ytHtt' opt•n ca1· on this one. ~ Iu· ................................... All Fords Carry Our Service Guarantee ............................ • •••• . ~' Rheumatism w ~J F t\Jinburn. Iowa. May 6th, 1920. ~ I Rheumatism Herb Co., I~ • Ocean Park, Cal. <..entli'Pl•·a - ).ly moth • :< suffer· 1 ing tl :·_ .. uiuily with rl , ccunati~IIL We have :ried docto· <. ~ ·i sorts of p.ttent medi( mes and li'""Jel,IS, but no rt:lief, and I I \ ' -••tc-·in-law ().! '· \\' ,. :\ntle of N'o~walk, lowa) wrot<.: r.. t: · .. ud told I meto~tapound~~mH~bs,fm ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ she knew it would do wonders for my '" mother. SHE SAID IT CURED HER AND SEVERAL OF HER NEIGH- -- - - - - - - · - - - = - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- · -- -· - - - - BORS. Please send it as quickly as possible. Very Respectfully, Mrs. E. M. Jones. ,. Send for free Booklet of letters from people all over the U. S. testi- J fying to the wonderful results of these Herbs. Men and women agents are building up a good business selling Agents wanted everywhere. them. Prire $1 pound postpaid. RHEUMATISM HERB COMPANY, I 1537-39 Halsted St. Chicago Heights, Illinois Ot.tr Stability Is Your Security -Advt. • ~~,~~~~~~~~~&~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FOHD Coupe, 1920. e1Luipped with elect1·ic Hial'ting :llld ligh t ir1g Bj'Htf•m: mountable rims, lock wheel, lmmper:s. etc, Come in and look thil'l o\ ,.;.. Coal must be paid for on Deli very. California _ FOHD Touring. 191\), in VPry good Jllt>dmnicul c:omlition: ~~~~~d til't·s, good paint; top and cushion~ all good. A gonrl buy .at $140·00. W<~ have ot.lit·r Ford To:nriugs, snuw with wintel' tops. .T ttHt the thing fo1· cold weat h1:r. in a short time Cured Her and the Neighbors of Crete, Illinois FOHD Rondster, 1~:W Eleetrie ~tartt>r and li~hts, dPmuuutnbl•· rifll~ and tll' 1i \.. ~rs hox. In fir:-~t-class running eouditiotJ. Price $200-00· \V e al>4() lin\ 1' t hl'l't:' ot.ber Ford l~oadst~r~ in good t'onditiou. Good Solt Coal Those Wonderful < hni1'1', COMPANTE~ ---~ I will have in several carloads of Phone No.3 nnl · l .M'ifMt!!!aUIW;iiD~ UUS6~W:D®Af~M!i'e.E ...................... THE LEADING SHOE F. W. Saller STORE REPRESENT TIJE STRONGESt' IN THE WOHLD. \'Oill' cash surplu:;, alld • NOTIC.E! Crete, . Phone No. 2 Fooled St. Peter. ZION LUTHERAN "!'lo thls is a svlrlt phutogr·apher?'' sRiu the l'lient. Sunday morning service at 10 o'clo<'k. "Yes," replied the spirit-:. 'l'hat's a Rev, Henry Wente, pastor. speaking likeness of your uucle, C'ilristupheJ· •rooling.'' "Hut his ntune was HiJ·am Bots- 1 forth." ".\hem! He must have sueaked in· to he~n-en 1mdpr· an allas."-Birming· A H ld 1utm ge- t>ra . ----- lw FRED B. ROHE f\OEN6 I I Wd ~hon l d whose polieies are secured by cash cash I'E'SPI V{'S, cash cnpital. Not Secured by Mt•rc Endor~rnwnt. WE TRINITY LUTHERAN Prompt. "Yon 11.re ~tr11n~ iu your J)J'alse ot German guvice at 10.00 o'clori:. the Hl'loi;Prs und ~token< :'llHgu;.;ine:· Communior. t~.:.t...O::.mda:,· of earh '"1 rrnr." month. Engli.•h service the Jagt Sun"Yt·r thE:'Y 1111\'t' nt>ver printed any day of each month at 7.:'!0 p. ':!·• and of ~·our poetry." first Sunday c~ .January, ~pnl1 .July ·• "" t 111 t ir <l<.lbll't tak.t> them two and October, wrth commumon 111 . • the · . . forenoon. The Youn!{ l't:!ople's Socwly 111ont.h.s t~ ~!'<"Hit• lhHt. 111 ~ ,;tufT. wont meets every Tuesday. The first. meel.lu. I lie~ ~et 1t ,.,,,.k to rne m the ing is for Dible Study. Rev. 1.~. A. IIE:'Xt mali."-Loulsvllle Coul'iec·Joul' Wa<>rh, Pastor. · nul. · Can You Beat It? Bit&. Arriving home ut thrN~ o'dock In Sunday at the R. A, Hewes - -- -- - - the morning. he w>mdt>red into tile Jiy. home. Swat 'Em Now. ing room. One pair o! flleJS effert!l ely swatted His wife came to the head or thE All copies of the Crete Record early will avert the vos~ible plague stairs. are sc per copy. or 324.ooo.ooo potential descendants "WllUt are you doing up at thl1 next autuma. hour?" she demantl!'d. "Just cou~i<lt>I'inl! having the hons4 w1rell for wlrelt·s<' wa~ the hll!JPJ thought. His Far Off Only Job. Settll'mPnt Worki'T'-What maket your hu~tmnd look so worried, Mrs ::l.li'l>er? :Mrs. :".1ixer-He's dreadin' the time ma':Jm. wlll"ll he'll IHIYP to go back tc work. ''\Ylwn. t1"e" he work for !lnd what dues I;(' olo, :'lfl's. :\[ixPr?" "II•' works fol' thl' Salvnti<m' Army }la'tl!H, lie l":u,tn <'iause:;."-,lu<h;e. One ~------4------- B. Lozier and wife visited at the home of Mrs. H. S. Gra. d d ham m Goodenow We nes ay. .., L p A strong, conservative Stock Company ;~ , 4 I 0. M When you order your ag·ent ot· your broker to place your fire. automobile or casualty insurance. cien1and that he s•~lect an Insurance CompHny which insures its policy-holders. and not an a.ssociation which obliges its members to in sur(; then1selvt~s. . Albert M.eyer left Monday for j CONGREGATJONAL 1 h1s horne m Altenberg, Mo. he j Sunday sC'honl at JO·J;, a. m. \\ai l has given up his school for the · lace Olsor, :;npermtt>mlent. l'reacbI'emaining term. on aecr unt of ing service at Jl.:10. Christian En his health. Mrs. Ed. Stelter is dcavor at?.45 IJ. rn . Chu~r praf'tice at Mrs. Leslie Adams on Fr1day cveni11g substituting at present. at 7. 4fi, rlirectur, Mr. Lesli« Adams. Dorothy Hinman of Highlan1 Park, spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. Chas. Blim. j Insurance Which Does Not Ins u i·e is One of the Costliest Things ott Earth. GHURGH SERVICES Mrs. Carri~ King and daugh· ter. Mrs. Robert Swanson wet·e Chicago visitors Wednesday-:-- tlou." Do you measure Insarance by the same standards of quality and require the san1e tests of soundness which y\JU ~lpply ro your banking institutions? I ~ ~--~- ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...••••••••• ........e•..•••••~•••• We try to have mistakes corrected when the mail is received, but often it Mrs. Frank J. Peters of Indi- is near train time and Wt: have lo anapolis, Ind. came Wednesday hurry to get it off and so mi:<s them. to visit her sister, Mrs. Ed. MAIL I:-.1 WRONG BOXES Merritt. We also make mistakes sometimes, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Adams the most common is to get mail in the' wrong box, anrl we ask your assistance spent the week end in Chicago to corret•t such mistakes. If a Jette1· iH with their daughter. Mrs. Henry wrongly placed in your b1, x, anrl you open it hefore noticing it iR not yours, Benson and family. you should write on it "opened by misMrs. L. B. McFadden of Bain- take", 11ign your name on it and r<>turn bridge, Ind. is here on an ex- it to the post otfiee. It doE.'sn't need to tended visit at the home of her be re-stlimped. This is the mPthod prescribed by the postoffice depart· son, J. D. McFadden. ment. Albert Fox has moved his MAC D. LANE, Postm11ster. family here from G0oden 1W. They are residing in the flat above the soldering shop. IIIU\"\'Pr !" "But ynu un•. H<JW tlun It dot• n't l11u-t 1 How rto you QUf\LITY INSURf\ Ocean Park. California IF IT'S A JOB OF PRINT NG Br.ing it to Us. Prices Right. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 11/09/1922 Volume & Issue Number Volume 02 Issue 51 Newspaper Publication Date 1922-11-09 Text I + + + + Subscribe for The Record :j: + + ++++++++++~+++++++++++++++++++~++ T ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ :;: + ~ ++++++++++"t"++++++++++++++++++++++~ + + t+ t Subscribe for The Record ~ i +++++++++++++++++·~<+++++++++·· : +++++ + ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------(Puhli.:;;Jwd Thu1. day) ClU~TK, I LLI \01~. Till',:. ll \ Y. :\( >\'1-.l\Un:n ~~ HI:!:! a Y h:A H NTMHEH 51 ~. 1 w~~;:~·k G~i~~-~ ..... Gurlitt!•~·--;:;-_,;:::,_U~#UU-U##U-~U##..n##~"-'1 IELECTION' RESULTS . ~r. ~;:'\~. Henrv Schaftlcin I Miss Jean Minihead of Bannock GRETE WOMAN'S VULU.ME "~.0u P\'t>l')' The First .. ......, _.. l . Vlsltecl Mr· and 1\lrs. \Vm. Wahl- Dum, Scotla1id arriv('d in Chi::;C'hlog in Chi~agu Sund~;~y. They j cago .l\londay evening and was At I hf' Plectt!l!l hroltl J'uf':-:rlav, were accompanied home by their met by her brother, James MiniPettte Coquette-Solo Dance. tfw total nurnhPr· nf \Ott'l" cast Virginia Stratford int his \'illagt' \\'~~ 36t Hun, Harry, who SJJPnt the week/ head and wife. Miss Minihead ~ The nepublican party was in end there. s here on an extended visit. t~1e !Pad. t>ar·h !'arulidate 011 the . SPvroral E(.oworth Leag·uers Mrs, Jones of Chicago Hcight.s CALF.NDAR OF DANC.It~S AND ~ ThP Womun'R Club met last ; t'lc'ket r..-et'iving a large majority from hete attendeu the rally and and Mrs. Sweeney of Glenwood CARD PARTIES i Th<> cloud~ nrc> hr.f,\'V, ciarlc and drr>ar, 'l'h ttrsday afternoon at the home i ow·r tlw otht'r candidatt>. llrl the supper gh·en at the Harvey M. (War Mothers) r.!alled on Mrs. R: Dance Nov. 18, 1922, Card 1 Rai11 falls. ar,d f.::lt' t.nd nr··u· ~ Vtll'i•lliS til'kN<;. of its prPsiclent, Mrs. Charle:.-~ E. chureh last Thnrsday evening. A. Hewes, Tuesday afternoon. Party n~c. 2 and 16. DancE> Dec. It I gt.z' and fa I to f.nd n "PPl'k of 3~\' that'"! clP:tr, ~lim. Hevisions ~f thP By-Laws l<'ollowing i~ the Rt!publiean 26, Card Party Jan 13. 1923, It is thP falllllg of tlw y~>ar. werP rPad ancl dlscuss('d, The ~ ticket. for eal!h r·undidate, and Hard Times Dancf' Jan. 27, VIJt? will b(' taker~at tht> home the number of votes each r~ct>ived: of Mrs. R. R Gaines on Nov. J)ance Feb. 10, Card Party FPu. Thf' t t'PPs ha \'(> I a ken on a som her tone, lGth, at thP closP oft t> Culinary 17, Card Party March 10 ancl \ For State Treasun~r. Ot>t:ar Mar<'h 31, Masqnf'radf' Dance i d(•monHtralion. ,)' , • Nelson, 263. 1 To \Val'tnf'l' C'll!lH"':. '-llld !rllW ~!nne Apr. 7, 1923, Dance April 21. For Supt. of Pnblic lRstrucAnd Ptnpty SW!JWS tl•f binl's d\St>rtrd horn~'. Thursday P.Venin~ th<> club Above parties will be givl•n in /t tiun, l<'ranci:-~ G. Blair 264. was PntertainPd by piano rt>- Adams' hall at 8 p. m., on dates t For Trustee of the Uuiversity nital, giV("ll by the pupils of Mrs. mentioned. Please savt> this Th£· tt>al nnd malb1cl have• ~ontlnvard sped, of Iliinois, J. W. Armstrong 273. L~onartl Harris, but h from Crete calendar for re-ference, as it will ~ ThP lmmt hnr I<~ Jnurl just uVPr head, ~ Mary E. Bushy 222, Merle J. and Chicago HeightR. A larg·e not beo printed again. ~ And faRtf'r wings, on a (b:) S) drear, ~ Trees 232, The Directors of the FARMERS STATE and uppr·Pciativf' audit>nce atCOMI\11TTJtE. ~~ All Slf~ll<, of Autlttllll of Clw j t>rtr. ii For Represf'ntative in ConBANK OF CRETE announce with regret tended, including many ft'Om Don't t'ori'P.t the Playlet and f gr~ss (state at large) Ric·hard otht:>r pi~H'f'S. ·The progTam rf'nthe resignation of Mr. Arthur Hack as Asoyster supper to bP. given by the TI!P crow, tlw owl, t lw hawk, t hP jay, Yate~ 258, Henr·y R Rathbone dered was aR follows: ' sistant Cashier . .Junior Auxiliary, Saturday eve-. S,.:opj; 'lhPI!Pt', and oti fJtlC'h u rla; 256, 'To fill vacaney, Winifred 1 F'elkill Waltz . . .• W~;Jt,•r Holt'~! ning, Nov. 11th, ~ Jeginnin1: aL • At t> not.: ~ ~rav. <.1~ ,on dth' c :P:il', -H' Mason Huck 22/1-1 They are pleased to announce f'urthel' that Lois llo_ver 7:30. 'l'h(' prognun is as fulluws: I~ It lfi t ht> A:;t u m n 1lf t ht> ~·Par. Mr. Otto F. Rohe has acct>pted the position J1'or Rep. in Congress (11th Dist) The Little Stare . . . . . . . . Mun~t·Zucc·a ~ Orchestra Selection. ~ ~ Frank R R~id 263 vacated by Mr. Hack, !-:Iizabeth L£>ising Gipsy fo'antalltlque\ ~ l{edtation-The Cat-'I'Hits. . . . . . '?-- ,_..,,___,,_,,####,,.,,.,,,.,,.,__,__,_,__,,,,##,..,.,v ,._,,__, ,_,:,.,' Fot· Members of General AsI. !:;ong-Auxiliary Gi111. .. .. .. .. . ... Mir·iam LuP.t·ke 2 . c·1psy G avott~t- ..... •.1ay b e II e anLl Ber-j _ _ _ _ _ _ __ sembly, 41st dist. AlsMtian Danc·e ............. ('adrmtn mce Stratford. ~ For State Senalor, Richard J. Ralph Adams Tick, Tor.k,goea tbe Clock .. Frank Lynes Stella Hoed GLUB NOTES Auttllllfi ~ ~ 1 t" ! f 1 i ! 1 i i i l i l f I Winter Roses . ; . . . .. . . . . B1owne Pearl l;<'locli11 ?lliBtf'r Pulkeman. . . . . . Cadman Ali•·t! lluthan 'l'ht> Skylark' 1 .\lnrning "'"ng ..... . C~trl 1\ulling Margur..t M~tn~un l<'air,y Stnrir 11 H•)gcr·~ LuC'ile Lut•,·ke '!'he 'ittnd :'YI!In . . . . . . . . l'.llhru Bvdv11 ~1olvnetHt11: Over tile Sr <h~ •.. Fr&nk Lyn~s V1rginil\ Stratford Pu s-111-the-l'uru ... r . . . . . . . . . .Lerman Ghuly~ Hurretls Rose l.wii~O'K • . . . . . Ihtrr.v Hopkins ll1:1z!'l Gaino=s 1..:ousolation . . . . . . . . . . . • . Cadma UerKidine Trow bridge Spr·mg t 1 lJdlltl' I ' V l ..... • .Hilbr0 ' NJOr J >hr er· • Ji €111!1 <.rur•1a .r...a·row i' ar ~· s (' f ,]Surman Teller lo't;rn AJ .. m1 • Fire Flie::s' Frulie . . . . . . . . . Spenrer Ruth Davis Pageant- Trio......... . ... Spaulding Hazt:l G~tines, Lob Hoyer, Virginl~t Stratford Summc:>rl'ime ........... Homer Grunn Vire-inia Vannatta Prt-lude -Op. 3. No. 2.. .R~c,hmaninoff Ism a Gra velot 'l'he l.fatjt'~ty of the Deep ....... . . . .• . . . . .. .. . . . Dorothy Hoyer Polonai~P Brillante Op. ~8 G Merkel Dully Smith Quartette from Rigoletto ... Spendler Junt' Carson OBITUARY 3. Oivertisment. 1 4. RMgged' l<'iddler-Harry S•·haeftletn. . 5 ~orne Sunny Girlts-Auxilittry Girl::~. Suxaphone Holo-".fl'rom the Land of Two and a h 1 I' honrs al'te 1 ~lar Blue Water"-·Lerlfllti'J H~:~rris · J · " · I 1• umor wt'th lJ rc h es t rM acl'ontp. . "talnrp . fudlll ..liS Aunt . Vucl41 Solo-Hy James Funic. 1\lnrrf' 01\PI\ ·) IIW !'iPITIIC'OII!-.f'!Ollo.; A Pink "Petty" frurn Pt>t<!r·-By Hul-l on lwr h >d 1 f' t ;,•ay, 'lw ,,. dllh from HoJI .. uo.l. ut>ad. ]IPI' ,., tr( \V;.t!'i llllUbiP lu For P..epresentatives, John L. 11\t-or 230, Wm. R. McCabe . Lottie H. O'Neill 197. For Judge of the Circuit Court, fill Va<'aney' f;'rederick A. mn . I' Farm6rs ~tat6 a of 6r6t6 ~I ~ ··I! .. "I For Coll]ltY Judge, George J. ' ing 235. ----------- ----. For Probate Judge, Bamuel J. · !fiililiiiill•liiiiiil•--•••-•--a:miZIIIIi.l:ialiil!i~~~ w 246. For· County clerk. IAlbion F. land.?r 243. For P1·obate clerk, Frank W. heeler 238. For County Tr("asurer, George A. Bissel 241. .. W!!lk...r with,·tand l'·e :'rod of tlw <H't·i dent a ntl the .o.~s of biontl that she Hustaim'd \\hen sht· faint.Prl Ca~t of CharMeters and l't·ll in til" batllmorn, !\trik1:11oseom l:i!a:scom ........ J!::~i.t!lla l{ohe ing hf'r l'hin and Clllting a gash Pully BII&Bl'orn, f1Mppt~r ... Mrs, Leon· in it. ard Harria. The Duke of .Hon-Hon-Adeline St'nn- ·Marie <it>or·ge Owen was holtz. at Patoka. Indiana. 54 yf'ars .1 acques, the Artist-Francelia Wil· ago, th" uang-hter ot' Archibald kening, • r:- 1 l Cl;z,. t_:,..,.; ~ •• .ci.~: Lll-1 .. I ,.. ~-Scene l-In the llarden. dit>J in 1895, and her mothc·r S~lad Ballet Scene. A Little Bit of Spice-Winnifern Helme passed away only last April, In 1894 she was married t0 Cdery .................. Hual Gaiuett Tomato ......... Gt'raldine Tl'owbriuge Harry Owen. To Lettuce~ Fern Adami, lluinevere born no chilclrf'n. "!HE MAGIC SALAD' Playlet Stratford) (A •••• ll' 25~. cuul!Ju•ed .by ljernire FORD Fol' County Supt. of Schools. st Maue233, For the Soldiers Bonus, 223 votes were cast Yes, and 102, No. Question of Public Policy reived 235 votes for, and 59 Grii'gsby an.:l Dorris Griggs by. Red and Green Peppera-Loil Boyer a~d Virginia Stratford. Cucumbe-r .............. Ht'len Hothan The Chicken, youn&' and tem.lt-r-Mir iam Luecke. fo'reuch Dresaing .......... J e1u1 Baker Magician ............ Bernice Stratford Scene 2-A Week Later. tUsed ars •••• ALL MODELS OF Dependable Used FORDS l''ollowing the oyster supper there will be dancing for. those who care for it. Junior Auxiliary Entertainment · Oyster Supper ~aturdag, Nov. ·11. '22.. AT 7:30 P. M. .............................................. STEIBETI Entertainment at Park Htlll Supper Served at Adams Hall For Your Convenience ................................................. George H. Fuller Come and Bring Your Friends so at once. I ................................\ •........... . f\DMI~~ION, 75 6ont~ . ... ~ .,. ~ .. I "J ThoR. Ilerm John F. Monnix Joseph Orr John D. Auton Wolff ~cheiw(j, J. Solomou Cashier FOUND- Near the village. FOR RENT-Five room housP Tho Record does all ku1ds of park a ladies' gold bracelet, with close to Ct'etP. . S. l\L Lindhout Good Job Printing. a spangle of gold chains with red ~~~~ ,-~~~~~~fMfug· A<lv. sets at the Pnd of each chain -Dance Steps Owner may have the same by W henPver yon havP news that L>ANCE , .. L'P"' c· .. • , ;:. 1L'• '"• 50 ent!l. 1..eaJn at you care to SPP pl'lnted, plf'aSr> hollle. Agents Wanted. 1835 E. 27, calling at this office and paying send it to THE RECORD office. Cleveland, Ohio. 19oct-4 adv for this advertisement. adv I • .. Bnos. Crete, Ill. Read the Advs. in The Record Today �TilE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. DEFINITE STATEMENT SHOWING IT PAYS TO RAISE PUREBRED STOCK I· OY DAUGHTER HAD • lsco T TO HELP MOTHER Now Can Do All Her Housework Alone Because Lydia E. Pinkham'£ Vegetable Compound Helped Her .--ft- (Prepared by the N>tlonnl Geographic ch•t)', \\'nsh ngton. 11. C.) 8o- Jasper, Minn.- "I saw in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and took IIIIIIILU-IW.!o&u.lllllllllll it because I was having such pains in my J<'ifr\. honm· hO\' Rrout;;, ft\'e from stomach and through E'flch of tlw t<'ll <':t~t t'rn statt•s, made my back that I could thL•it· how tn t'1e public at the <>pen- ] not do my work. I ing on ~l'jltl'lllhl'l' 1 j of thl' l,!'l'l';J t Pll~t­ had tried other medern stnt, s <'XJIO:<it!Pn at gprinfil'ld, icines, but none did me the good that. )Ja~s .. where ;•n·J·~· :1fternor•n and PVeyour VC!"{etnble Comning- dm·ln~ tlw \l'l.'<.'k tht•y th•nwnsti'HI· pl\und dtd. Now I am Nl ><t'llutin;; to the Ybitor~. '!'he llc>ma•• to do all my onstl·ations tnok place un thl' fall' w'ork alone while begrounds in the ::<<'out eJH"all1JIIIlPIIt l had my daughwhir'll is lmown :;; th•• :\[nha\\·1, lndinn to do it. I have ends what it has 1 Yillage, a I'Ppllca of till' c:nnpin.~ done for: me permission to g-t·omHI>i of thl' fnnwu~ Indians of tills 1 "-Mrs. trlhe, which wa;; ronstt'IH'!Pcl t•ntirPly use my letter aJ b~· till' >'f'<l\1(:<, '!'liese .j0 pnrtil'Uiar JEsSE PETERSEN,Uoute l,Jasper, Minn. There is no be r reason for your t.'Y-· lw~·s "el'<:' Sl'lectl'tl heca usP of tltei r high l't'<"ol'tl in n eontP~t thi~ ;;umr<ll'l', ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comcompt>ted in hy hunrlre<ls of ,..eouts, pound than this-it has helped other women. So if you suffer from displacefo1· thl' prhilege or !li'!Jearin~ at the ments, irregularities, backache, nerexpo,.;I lion. vousness or are passing through the Chan~ of Life remember this SJ:>lendid Tht·~e :10 hoy Rr'outs \Yon their way to a g1~at op]wrtunity n~ wpJl a>' holl• medicme. What it did for Mrs. Peteror, for· nt the <'Xposition tlw~· ha1l the sen it may do for you. The Vegetable Compound stands upoq ocr·asion to gain more valuable inl'ormnlion thnn man~· n grown per>'tlll hn" I a foundation of nearly fifty years ot service. gathered In all or his life. And this ------------~-is hOI\ they <lid it: ~ E,·cry morning thf> boy~ had lei~ure time, hut in aeconlanee with the teJll'IH of l';r·nutinA", organization i<:: just a"! uecessar~· for. lei:<ure time as f<!l' hn~<.v time, to ~ain the most fruitful reRnlts, and RO the scoutR wt>nt to sdwol! !'Jot an every-flu~· Rl'llool, with renrling !LIHI Bright eyes, a clear skin and a writin~: nncl a1·it hnJPtie. hnt a sc·hool body full of youth and health may where the great exhibition W!HI tlle be &'Ours if you will keep your text boo!(, nncl all the Pxperts in it the system in order by takin& teach<>J's. ThPre were no lectures or examinations; the boys learnecl by obLATHROP'S servation nnd a~king que~tinns. I<'irRt nf nil, the educational <lepartment ]11U('erl the wondt>r~ of its great exhibit under the in!'<pllction of the scouts. · Then the Junior AchiewmPnt vllThe world's standard remedy for kidney. luge wns till' school r <lll!J1. Here, over liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the 200 skillerl hoys anll girls from :iS cities enemies of life and looks. In use since throughout the eastprn statPs gave 1696. All druggists, three sizes. afternoon anrl evening rlenwnstratlon;~ Look for the name Gold Medal on eYe., to the puhlic of variou" indu~trit>s, box and accept no imitation ...,. commercE>, tntrles, vocational trainln.•, as far a:s bo,n> an<! girls cun part i<"i· pate. In the mot·nin~.:s, however, tlwy placed thPillf<Pil'{''< at the senice of the F'CO\Its, llt•monstratin~.: the snme things that WPre latPr ~holl'n to the puhlic. This g"roup of ho~s anrl girls hacl"ne c·h to tr>I,U.,nd teaclJ ahnttt vpultry rnl~lug, bee kePping-, food C":lllqing, dresswakln~ an<l other acri vi til'~. Camp \'nil th<>n PXtenrlPrl it~ welcome. 'l'hi~ r·amp belongs to the farm bo~·s nnrl girls, who nlso <lcvoterl their mornings to the scouts in explnlninl! activitil'S that ure peculiarly tho:se of the fnrm, and apparatus tha t un ily ~aves work in the rural home. 'l'he care of cattle anLI she€'p v. as inclmleu In their program. 'l.'hese boys ami girls have won in\l!Yidual recognition of their work from the ,Junior comrnittr>e for, on acc·ount of the uistancPs bP· tween farm houses, it was too uitficult to organizp group work for th is l>onor. Then to the "Bally Beef Exhibit," the scouts went. '! 'here they saw the boys aurl girls who have raised the choicest beef from :Maine to New Jersey. The state departments enjoyed the morning visits of the boys. Massachusetts had answers ready for every question that >vas asked about the log· ging and fil'lhlng industries. Vermont taught the boys how maple sugar is made and just how the granite is cut. 1\Iaine had surprises in potato raising, lumber an<l game fishing. New Hampshire lm.parted to the scouts the secret of growing rosy and juicy apples and told them che reason why its cluiry products have become so famouf.. u;;~rJ something of its reforcRtatlon \Y'>flc From Rhode Island the scouts leiil'Ded how textiles nre made and how to judge the various kinds. Cqnnecticut explainell its industries and emphasized it~ agricultural products. :-Jew Yorl{, Nel\ .Jersey, Penn· sylvania and Delaware had much to crowd into their mornings with the scouts regarding their respective manufacturers, agricultural and education· al work. · The livestocl{ show, with its blooded stock assembled from everywhere In the United f'tates, had a special attraction for the boy~. WE CAN SELL YOUR Then the farm mechanics. Scouts hau an opportunity at this section of STOCKS and BONDS 0 0 the fair for keen observation which !~fo~~ :e~ ~~~ ;~~fJlet~~~;tt~:~~f~~e ~tft 1~n~:a~ slblo make you an otrur. Weha.-,faciUtlcs fur deter· they coulu follow up by scout ingenui- mlnln~ tbe vnlue of •tocks, bonds and otber sec uri• tlee or investm~nts nml will~~ v~ you as tulllnf(Jrma.• ty, when tbPy reapherl home. • 8 Industries in the cities were not over- ~~:r.as/g:~~b~iei?~ yC:,~~~:1tl:·~ ib:: !~k~~;~~dw~~; WIN HONOR AND OPPORTUNITY: ~~~::':':':~:':':":':~ I I I (Prepared by the United :OtatP.s Department ot Ag-riculture.) 1· Birthplace ur Thl•lldrm~ I{OOS()\"Clt, ~8 \\'est Twentit'th l<ll'f'Pt, Xew York, \Vhich is to he presl't'\'CU us a Jloo!'CVl'lt musr·um. 2-Some of the l•"nscfstl. cnrr.l"in~; their stanclnnh. wl o have won control of ltuly. 3-King lrPrdinuud of Jturnnnia, lihnsf'lf just crowned, pluclm: the crown on the h eacl of Q1wen .\Iarie. by "uhSPI'VP!'S." \Ve W£'l'e JnvitPrl to full partkipation, hut l:lecretary HughP~ rlef'llnerl, ~tatlnR": ''The confPI'('!lCe pr·oposed for the purpose of uruwlng up n treaty of peuc~ with Turkey will haH• )Jrlmarlly to dl•ul >Yith the prohlerus re~ultin; fro,nl the state of hil!ig"eJ·en<'y l>Ptween tile nll'etl powers, Turlwy, nnrl Grl'ece. Fascisti in Complete Control of ThP United States waH neither at war with Turkey nor n. party to the armisItalian Government With tice of 1918, nnrl docs not de~lre to Mussolini as Premier. participate In the tlnal peace negotiations or to a:,;snme resprmsihility for the political and territorial aujustmc•nt.c:; which may be effected." At the same time Mr. Hughes said his o!JserTer>; woulrl l{€'PJ) wnt<'h over America Declines to Participate In the disposition of "certain f'Uhjects of pa1'tlculnr American concern," Near East Conference but Names Soviet Ru!'!slu was inYite<l to tal;e Her Interests- Turkish Napnrt In that portion o' tl1e cnnferent•e tionalists Dethrone Suiwhich has to do with the Dardanelles, of tan Marriage nnrl while she Is in<li!,"'lant nt tile limFormer Kaiser itation, she probably will accept. Wilhelm. Angora national IISRembly hns declared the sultan of Turl•ey deBy EDWARD W. PICKARD o.tiii"!IIIMUIIl1iri111111Utlltiii•ILiftJ--IIIIItlittiiiiiii11Aetll"'~ throned anrl also has condemned to death the Turkish Rl~matories of the HE United States has de- f tr!'aty of Sevres nne! the meruhers of clined the Invitation to par- j the cabinet of former Premier Damarl ticipate in the Near East peace Ferld Pasha. Thme sovereignty of the conference at Lausanne, Switz- 1 nation Js declared to rest Jn the hands erland, but will be represented of the people, nnd the name Ottoman by observers who will keep tab Empire Is chang-ed to the State of on "cert;;)in subjects of partlcuTurkey. 'J'his is virtually the prorT"ar~m,;ric.>~~ .c::>ncern." Do ~rou !1 lnrnntlon f a republic, hut nnoth f!' think"the United States could or sultan may be electeu later. EWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVE S JUGO-SLAVIA TALKS OF WAR THE C)"rnhllltto<IIIIUIII" Ill ll"ll... T I l r ll f ! i 1 should do anything more than this In the settling of the tangled affairs of the Near East? I 1 XCEPT among the G<'lrman monI E archists, the marriage of the for1 0 0 VICTORY could be more comph•te than that won by the Fascistl In their peaceful revolution in Italy. 'I'hey nre now in absolute COD· trol or the government anrl their c!1i1'f, Benito Mussol!ni, Is premier and milli>'ter of for<>ign affairs and of the Interior. Giolitti decline 1 the prem!Prship, so :\fussolinl at the invitation ot' the king took the place and promptly announced the new cabinet. Most of Its membPrs belong to the Fascisti, hut several places are given to the Nationalists, one to the Democmts and one to the Catholic party. From all over the country the Black Shirts flocked to Rome where 100,000 of the-m paraued before the king and premier, anq then, at the order ot their lenders, they dispersed to their homes to resume their vocations. Italy seems to have supreme confidence in :\Iussollnl, believing thnt he will put an end to the conflicts or political factions that have ~adly hindered its development during the last three years and that under his rule economic prosperity will be restored. He is young, vigorous ancl unpretentlou,; and already has buckled down to hard work. Once he was a revolutionary Soclaitst and wus ex:p<>lled from Switzerland and from whnt was then the Austrian Tyrol. But he broke with his old associates when in his paper, Popolo Italla, he urged Italy to enter the war on the side of the allies. To the world' at large the victory of Mussollni and his Fascisti is most Important because It was a ,·ictory over the Communists, radical Socialists and "Reds" gener· ally. .TJ!ese forces of disruption and dlsoJ·der were so badly whipped that the Communist purty In Italy has announcer! Its own dissolution, which presumably means that the CommunIst deputies will resign from the chnmher. :\Iussolini, denying that his pro· gram ha~ any chauYinistic plans, Rnlrl: "Italy needs pence at home as wE'll as a11road. 1 never ll€'lie\'erl in a hellicose attitude, n,nd therefore no clash i>i possible between Italy and .Tu:::o-Shn Ia or any other power. \Ve want to prove that our sole ambition Is to mnke the country a tt·ue friend toward friends and of a people strong, fulr nnrl laborious, a people worthy to I~Ye alongside the 1n·eatest nations." NP\'ertheles,:; .Tu:;:o-Sla•ia was ~:reat­ ly excited hy :lfus~wlini's triumph and tallied wll'llY of rnob)lization anrl war. Her frontlet· guards were re-enforce(] nnd ~~me fightln.e: wa~ reported. ln Rome it was said the alnrm of the Serbs was groundless. Ooumi!IIIIIIUO•IIIIIIIOO•I'I'""'''IIIIIIIItllllllllltll•llloliiiii•UIIIIU•IIIfiUtllltltttniii•<"'IIII'WUIIII N envoys of the nations most W IIEX conr·erned gather in Lausanne, Switzerland, on NoYember 1~~. for the Near East peace conference, the United States will be reD1·esent~d Dnly mer lmtser and Princess Ht>rmion€' of Reuss on November 5 bas caused only amusement. Really it Is entirely unimportant, but Wilhelm spread himself so far as he conlcl, with lurlirrou>~ pomp nnrl proclamations in which all his lost titles appear. The ceremony wns performed at Doorn anrl was attenued by a consiclerable number of the faithful, including George Sylvester Viereck, the notorious pro-German· American publicist. Wilhelm wanted to take his bride for a honeymoon trip outside of llollancl, but the allies and the Dutch government wouldn't permit that. The "queen of Prussia," us Hermione now styles herself, seems to be a determinPd lady anrl she has announced that she will spend several months each year awa.v ft·om Doorn which would be too dull for continuous residence. But hubby must remain there. GENERAL DAUGHA TTORNEY ERTY, who has been attacked repeateuly because of his alleged slowness in prosecuting the "war swin· dlers," has announced that prelimInary Investigation into 425 wartime contracts has disclosed evidence on which the government will take action. In every one of these cases, he says, either civil or criminal suits or both must be brought by the government. "Legal civil aqtion will be taken in every case' in which it has been discovered that fraud, collusion, or dishonesty was practiced," sa~l t~e attorney general. "While great numbers of cases indicate on their face the worst kind of fraud and thievery, the government cannot, of course, go Into court until it has established absolutely on the face of records in Its possession that its case will stand the acld test. The g-overnment must be fair to Itself, and fair even to those whom It would brand as crooks and profiteers, yet, every single individual, firm, or corporation invol\'ed in the cases now In the posse~sion of the department, must satisfy the government's claims to the last penny." RESIDENT HARDL\' G celebrated his fifty-seventh birthday last Thursday by going through with his usual round of official duties. The day was not forgotten, howe\'l~r. for t€'1egraphic greetings came from many rulers and leaders of other countri€'s and from innumemble fr(encls in America. The President SlWnt the e\' Pning quietly with :\Ir~. Hartling, who, though recoyering from her recent se,·ere illness, is still ':'OI!finetl to her lJed. P prNAL ballyhooing for the elections this week demundell much attention from Americans during the week just closing. To predict resul t:s woulrl be foolish. Down in Texas there was a seemingly inextricable tangle that, it was believed, .would leave both major 1•nrtie~ without any canrlidnte for the United Stutes f'ennte on the ilallot. The DeliHJCI'Hts hurl G. I•;, B. Peddy, fusion candidate, burrell from the ticket ]J(•eausc he participnted in the Dt>moeratic nrimury. This !if· fecterl the Jr.O,OOO Te;;;.lJlR who voted for Harding. Then d1arge" \.\ere hronght Ul!alnst E. H. Mayfield, Democratic canrlidute, becam•e he ·was sai<l to ha\'e :..een a member of the Ku Klux: Klan. This has resulted in a legal complication which at this writing seems likely to keep liayfield's name off the ballot. The fight muy be carried to the senate. A certain numher· of farmers ha n• long recognized the supt>riurity of purehred animals over sr·ruh~ n nd grarles. py them no exaet li~;ures were needed. '!'here ure many men. hnw~:n•r, \\IJO (~'rtiHIH] \lefinlte :;tatemPnh of far.:ts sh01•in~ that it pays to rai~e animal~ of known blood lines. 'l'he UnitPrl :States Department ot' AgrlculturP now has stntements from a large numuer of farmer:s which go to show that the experi€'t\ce of nt>urly all of more than 500 of the~raisers of pure· hre<ls is in favor of tltese animal:; Uti proftt makers. Purebreds Far Superior: An anuJ~·sis of the large number of estimates elections in Eng] and, M UNICIPAL which were taken as indication of the result~ in the coming g"eneral election!>, tumeu out very badly for the In horltes, lJSually classed there as f'ocialists. They lost Hfl sedts which they l1nd held in London and about 100 R€'ots they ha<l he!U in 80 boroughs outslrle the cn{Jital. Cuba also had elections and the Liberal party scored a sweeping >ic· tory, inct·ensing their representation in the lower house of congress so much that the administration majority i~ imperil€'<!. It Is \Yortlly of note that no distm·!Janccs were reported. OBREGON of Mexico PRESIDENT got rid of one of his most dangerous enemies last wcel,. t;eneral ~Iur­ guia, Jpader of the hitest' t:e,·olt, was caught asle€')J in a church at Tepehunntes ·noel within a few hours ha<l been court-murtialeu, condemned and exet:uted by a firinJ.; squau. The haste was explained by the fa<.t that he wa~; seeking legal rest1·aints to prevent an immerliale trial. It was felt in l\1ex· ico C'ity that 1\furguia's death brought appreciably nearer the general pacification of the country. Jesuit preacher and brother of Cardinal Vaughan, passed away in Engln.nd. ~homas Nelson Page, wellknown American author and former ambassador to Italy, died in Virginia. Thomas DeWitt Cuyler of the Pennsylvania Railroad company and chairman of the Railroad Executives' ass;oeiation, was found dead in a private car at Philadelphia. T DAMAGE TO MACHINERY r Seeping Into Bearings and orming Coat of Rust Around Journals Is Harmful. mixed claims T HE named to adjudicate commission, war claims between the United States and Ger· many, is now busy in Washington. At the first sessions, with Justice Day presiding as umpire, the working system for presenting the claims was sett'terl. The American commissioner Is Judge Edwin B. Parker and the German commissioner, Dr. ·wilhelm Kiesselbach. (Pre,.ared by the Un States Depart- ECENTLY the federal railway lament ot Agriculture.) bor board rendered a majority The severity of the root, stalk, and opinion rejecting "tl1e living wage" ear rots of corn, diseases found to be theory advanced by spolresmen for more or less widely distributed railway unions. If given strict appli- throughout the corn belt, can be cation. it would give common laborers greatly reduced by properly balancing a min{mum wage of about 72 cents an the fertilizing elements in the soil and hour, anu as a step toll'ar<l this the by planting ReJected strains of corn. maintenance of way men asked a 48These conclusiOns are the result of cent minimum. The labor hoard, in- Investigations carried on by the creasing the prevailing rate 2 cents United States Department of Agriculan hour, granted a minimum ranging ture, in co-operation with a number of from 25 to 37 cents an hour. It was state experiment stations. in connection with this decision that In the past it was not thought that the living wage opinion was given, the corn plant was particularly senslthe hoard asserting that the wage t!Ye to the balance of the \·arions ele· theory of labor If given application ments in the soil, but now the damage "would wreC'k en~1·,v roar!, and if excaused by these rots is belie\'ed to tended to othet· industries, would cardepend iargely upon these conditions ry them into communistic ruin." Sam• and upon climatic factors. Al~o th€' uel Gompers, Edsel Fot·d and William nature of the plant itself- what [)!ant Randolph Hear~t all a~sailed this view. Their attacks roiled Ben W. breeders call the genetic composition Hooper, chairman of tlie board, and - has much to do with its su~ceptibil­ he retaliated with a stinging state- ity or resistance to these rot!'!. In the fields self-fertilized ment. He gave ).!r. Gompers crerlit experimental for sinceritr. marveled at the attitude strains of corn of many different of the Hearst papers and poked fun varieties are showing peculiarities for· merly regarded as symptoms of root, at young Ford. He com1nued: "One of the ex-pert ectonomists who stalk. atid ear rots, and many ~trains presenter! the matter to the board for are be ing isolated which, eYen t hou gh the employee• .stated tbut this would self-fertilized for many gPn erations. ·t.hrfl\\' a mvJS:Re.r wrench into the in- show resistance to the organisms asdusrrlal machlner~· · and that the sociated with the rots. Reducing the losses from these theoretieul liYin~ waf!e · should not be estahlishecl all at onre. bnt the mini- rots is a complex proolem, ,requiring mum should be made 48 cents per murh more investi~ttion . At Jll'e ~ent hour. Tllis woulrl lil'ewise create a the department can go little farthet· deficit of several hundred million aol- than to say that primarily it involves. a careful eol'S<ideration of environlar!'. '·The swelling tide of prosperity in ment, soil fertility, and the nature of our country cannot be hastened by J the particular strain of corn. methods of this k.lnd." I Worthy of H igh Price. There unpenr.« to be a determination experienced bn•eciPrs to get of the desi1·ed type a nd breeding ut great trouble anrl high prir·e, se of rheir faith in ultimate r~ "They come high," says one "but are worth what they s~w the nl'ed of hettt>r cattle my s crubs and bought regisHerefonls. 'l'hcy have more paid for themHE'lves." For the part, users of purebred s ires are r well satistlerl with them Of 4.!0 users, ago reeral satis faction, 71 are satlsfor the desire for s till bet· nd eight are dissatisfied. In genabout 98 per cent or the ownppenr to have obtalnl'cl satisfacas ~Ires. The average increase In finanelnl returns to the use of purebred ' was 48 per cent. The profitable ts are due largely to the fact that a ~ire grarlnally irnp1·m·es an en· herd or tlock. Dspedall;v in the of poultry a1i<l hO.L\'S, ''·hich !!lul· raplrlly, a· fL'~" a1tlmnls of 1I>Ure ng mn~· In ll few yeurs l.Jecome ancestors of hundreds of pure. change their ways of uoing for val'ious reasons. The farm· uestione<l by the department to purebrerl anlmaiR as a re· various influences, but pl'inas a re~mlt of rearling, ohservaw!th county agents. les>mns a t nwetings and inRtitutes, fairs, ~hows, home Influence, instruction, natm'!Jl liking for animals, live-fjtor·k club work, varlou~ other reasons. "As a said one stockman, "I saw that ther never would make a success scrubs." HREE notable men died last week. T !<'ather Bernard Vaughan, famous R :;ales), early maturity, ea~e of fntten· ing and finhhill!;, hrt ter ]lt'it'('S O[ !ll'Oducts, int"rensed vig_ror nntl tlodllt,· untl ' ea~e of hanrlling. ":\1:1' pu rebred stock," ~ay~ one farmer ''w{'i:rh ns mueh nt 1:i months n~ my scmhs !lid at three ~·ears-a saving of !!1 months in fppc] unci lnhor, Le,;ides getting a better price. They are early maturing, em<~· l'eepers anti good proriUl'eJ'>:." A rlairym:m su~·s;: ")Iy cows have more tl1an rloublerl in milk production. Srruh and grrule cows nsed1 to give me 1 ahont 4,000 pounlls of mill< a ~·ear, wlli!P my purehrecls average more than 8,000 pounds." . greatest damage to any machine in the weather is caused bv into the bearings and at or rust around the jourrust must be broken when s tarts oper·ating, and much l1eavier draft and rapid because the journal will., not beentirely smooth and bright until tal has worn down to the depth rusting. Take a large nozzled oil can, draw some of the heavy oil, 600 W Steam Cylinder, from the gl'arcase of the automobile anu fill each han·€'ster bearing full and around the ends. This coats the journal so that it will scarcely rust at all. Then paint the knives and wooden parts, also knr>tter bills sprockets, latches and other bright parts with asphaltum. Next year all you need to do is squirt kerosene into the bearings and over the wearing parts to cut out the grease nnd asphaltum, wipe clean with cotton waste or old rags, oil well an<l the machine will start off smoothly and easily. Be sure and oil well after using kerosene, as kerosene Is the greatest desn·oyer of lubricants reauil~· available, and the journals will run dry enough to cut in a very short time if the operator is not careful. ALFALFA PASTURE FOR HOGS There Is No Form of Grass That Produces Gain at Such Low Cost as Does This Legume. Alfalfa pasture shonlrl be founrl on e\·ery farm where hogs are kept. There is no form of pa-:sture, that prouuces the gain at such a low cost a~ <loe,; al f alfa. One acre of ul falfu will produce, when feu with graiu equaling 1 p er eent to :! per cent of the live weight, between five nnrl six hundred )lnunus of pork wilh Ye ry little or no labor cost outside of th e first cost ot s eetlinJ:'. l\Inture sows thin in flesh have often gaineu as high as one-Lall pound per day on alfalfa alone. Women Made Youni oO!!~ I ___ LadiesKeep Your Skin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum looked. Canuy making, for instance, was expluineu to the scouts, and one iurge candy company gave an exclusive ami satisfyiul{ demonstration for the boys. The maldn;; of jewelry, or hcuttng plants, of various types of automobilel', and muny other urticle~. Anrl then the horse show! Owners, experts, joei(ers were there, g!arl to show selected horsPs to the s t?outs and to tell how the horse<> ure tra ined for racing and how they are b ought to the height of perfection necessary to win }n·izes for their owners. T lw slogan of the junior ~·ork committee of the exposition in getting together this honor IJancl of scouts wus "As iirH! an exhibit of boys as of <:uttie <!ncl horses," anu tile s<:outs re1 plietl, when hearing of the wonders t11ey were to see, tlJUt the slogan was a real cllulle.uge, and they were out J to win. I ! enable you to r;ave or make 8ome ruonuy W'rltonow. S~l• Simi, CHICAGO, ILL IHTERSTATE INVESTII£NT CO., 36 S. Bobby's Wis... "Oh dear!" grumbled Bobby when ordered to get l.Ju:.;y with :he soup. "I just wisn I was u clock." "\Vhy do you wish that?" Ills mother askerl. "'Cause I woulrln't have to wnsh my fal'e anu h:mtls then." explainer! the youngster.- Bostou E,·eniug 'l'ranscrlpt. If one. n111st ha \'P superstitions, let them he <'hecrful 011es. '?A IIRJN.r Night and Morala&f: '-.. Have Stronlf, Healthy U• 1- ~ FOR c?JS!]~ [JfS £yea, If they Tire, Itch, Smart or Burn, if Sore, ~ Irritated, Inflamed or .I Granulated, use Murine often. Soothes. Refreshes. Safe for Infant or Adult. A tall Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book. Mlllille Eye lemedr Co., C.bka&l IOU R 1 �• THE RECORD, CRE'7"~. JJ.,L. W.L.DOUGLAS $5 $6$7 & $8 SHOES I~h=~~ W. L. Douglas shoe!l are actually de- mall(lt'd yt"ar :~fl.er yt-ar by more people tll:m any otb.-r ohoe in the world. W.L.DOUGLAS~~~;~~~ for forty vean bas tJecu t.o make the best sb.- po•etble for the pnee. Protection &&&iu~t uore.asonaltlo profits ti!ll~·,.l'tlt. I• I(U~<rant.eed by the prtce atamp!>d on every pair. THEY ARE MADE gr..t~~ and llneatle,.thers,by ok Ilied eboema.kers, all workiJ,g to m ..ke the be.t shoos for the price that mon"y can buy. 'l'he qu>11ity •• unsurp&&~~ed. The amart stylee are the leR.ders in the fashion Mrs. Emma Guntor Decatur, 111.-"At -various timeS ~ur!ng my married llfe I have been greatly benefited by two of Dr. Pleroo's medicines, Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Prescription. ?he Golden Medical Discovery re.stored me to health at one time when :t had a deep-seated bronchial cough and was in a weakened, debllltated etate of health; and during one of my ~xpectant periods Favorite Prescription proved not only to be a sploendid tonic and nervlne but I had practl· cally no sutrerlng. It ts a pleasure to recommend medicines so reliable es Dr. Pierce's and I do so at every opportunity."-Mrs. Emma. Gunter, 1228 N. Calhoun St. Your neighborhood druggist can 11upply you with either of these !famous i·emedies in tablets or liquid. Do not neglect your health. W'I'Ite Dr. Pierce, Pres. Invalids' Hotel, Buf· falo, N. Y., for free medical advice, Rare Find in English Church. After three centul'icH of concealment behiud plaster and rul.Jblsh, the t·etmtlus of a l•'ourteenth century lltulnecl-glass window have been dls(•overecl at Chelsea (England) Old churC'h. The old glass, whlcb Is ot lmmen!<e value, was found herween layers of !'oft plaster behln<l u mass oC old bricJ;s, In one window only a fragment of a boJ'(ler was found, lmt In the <JtlH!r n panel two feet by two wns brought to light. The panC'l Is nearly ('omplete, the head of the ftgure-ap· par<'ntly thi1t of St. Lawrence or St. St<'phPn-ls missing. The ~lass seems to he of n clnte not Inter thnn the mlddl<' of the Fourteen,th century. With 1. exception of \Vestmin~ter ahhey, th<>re Is no Lonrlon church wltb Its own glass of so early a dute. American Min era Outdig Russians. American coul mluers, thrown out nf work by the five months' strike In lhe UnltNl Stutes. have been drifting Into the pits of the J'onetz basin In Rus!<ia. 'l·he Bolshevik gove:·nment at Mos· t:ow nnnoun<'ed the other day that 32 AnlC'J"i('ans in the Yusowlkl mine had t'Rtuhlb;h<'d a record by dl~glng In one rlay two anrl one-half tlllles ns much r·oul os clld the same numbPr of Rus~ian mltwt·s. It Is llnderstood that more Amerlcnn :.Dinet·s are on their •ay to nussln. Lo"" I t1 e r ·al thing until ttlc new- to ;venr ofT. Made by four box ball ~~;:~~~~cra'ti~n~i~ ahoWII the possibilities of this marvelou1 new ~=lin.r :'J:~;.;~~~~~no:. ~~~:;~Ydoi~:S~~T~.: to th'f:bus.iness tor yourself and m~e these bi~ proftta. Little money required. We belpyou start~ Box Ball Bowlin11 Paye Bill Profit• ~~ ~~flbJ~en:.~lo~~~i~~ii ~~fri~:<;.:;;:~e:; played fut, no delaya,quic,er proftta, quickly io- atallad. Start in a vacant a tore room. Bo_zba11 is better than bowling, eoate leas tha.n half to install. Great game for banken, lawyera, merchants, doeton derka-meo and women. too. Fun. excitement. Pay u you earn. Reasonable down payment at.arts you oo :~e~G~t~~'gia0~o~d~~ life- !:.lb~fn1~~~de~L Write and todq. • HOLCOMB &: HOKE MFG. CO, 3110 VanBurea St. ladiaoapol.ia, Ind. ()HARACTER--You can read people like an open book by the Conlin •Y•tem Entlrel)' new. Write H . E. CONLIN, Dept. E, 21 St. Johns Plnce, BUFFALO, NEW 'I:ORK. W.L.DOUGLAS:~~d~r~ ~~~: l~~.~~ era every"•here. Ask your 1hoe dealer to show you W .L. llouglas shoes. Only by ei- W. L. /Jvuglas nam-4 g:,1 ~'![~'!~ ~'h'/:. Tratk Mar! in tht J•rf'cia.te their value. Refuse ut ptU~tblt cc1t. Th! aubstitutes. ln~i~t upon baY· 1 a~1aJ:",.~~ ~ lug W. L.l>ouglas shoe• with fM 10ft. P tbe reta.il vri ce and thell&mo L.:::;,.::;:.::;__ _ et&mfe<i un the sole The If ut for lilt il lll'•iddT. retiLi prtce• are the 11ame writ! !If !iiJiel. everywhere. If£,~ TU .IJE RC/JI.,VT3. II no "fa"/: W.L.DOH91'" dau for .~hots. •rnt~ ~*.Tcllu•r~· tv· 10 Sl).tL'rk SlrHt • BrocA·ton, Uau. Now smoked by a million men who love a superior cigarette Fishermen at Kealakekua Bay. (Preparod by tho Nn.tlonal Geographic So- I lsh 1111Y'nl commander in the Pacific, clcty, Washington. D. C.) reali7.lng the f;trate~ic importance of Hawaii. territory of the United the J luwaiian group, se!7.ed the isStates, nne! tno~t impo?!:u.nt strate- lands, bnt his country pt·ornptly disgicnlly or the lands of the l'acilie, i:s llVOIWfl hi~ a(•t. After ~orne !lifficul· not alone Interesting he<' a use of its ties with I•' ranee over the islandH in military anrl navnl value tu Uncle the foriles, the Unltec! Stntrs lledared Sam, emphasized some months ago :i sort of ~Ionroe Dortrine toward by tile dellherulion:s at Wa;;hington In them. As early as 1831 the islunrl regard to the world's greatest ocean. goYernment, fea1·ing trouble with other It is in many ways literally an island nations, provbionall~· ceded the islands paradise. to the Unitf'd States. But the Scarcely anywhere else in the world cf:!'Sion was not accepted, and numermny one roam through tropleal jungles nus pfforts to bec•ome a part of the with never a thought of poisonous In- United States were made in the folsects or l'\llakes. Such creatures do lowing httlf l'eritury. not exist in these fair Islands. Even Annexed tly Uncle Sam. lJOison ivy anrl similar noxious plants In 1887 the United States obtained are unknown. And though in the n concession for the use of Pearl haredge of the . tropics, Hawaii has a bor for a coaling station. When cooler temperature by ten dt:>greffi Queen Lllluokalani attempted to abolthan anv ·other lund in the snme lati- ish the tonstitution in 1~93, the contudes. 'l\lort;>over, one may change his stitutional party, led by American climate at will by n journey of a few settlers, brought about a revolution miles; for the northern half of euch anti dethroned her. One of thP. first Island, swept by the trade winds, is acts of the provisional government rainy and heavily woo•led, while just w{ts to apply fot· annexation to the over the mountain ridge is a drier, United States. Germany was sei7.ing warmer region. islands right and left in the Pacific, In a ""uY, th"' United States may noel the Hawaiians wished to get well thank llo;;ton nnd its daring under a sheltering wing. Politics traders and missionnrle;; of the early in the Unitt;>d States delayed netic n, days for the fact thHt Hawaii now and in the meantime the Republic of flies the ~tars a~d ~tripes rather than I-lawnil wns "rg:111;7.erl. Th<'n in• 1 )~,; the tri-color or ttie 'IIriti;;h union jack. dm·ing the Spauh;h-American war, A Spanish nnYigator lirst discovered l'Ongress suddenly Yoted to make Ha· the islanrls in 1;jfi:J, hut his country wail American territory. laid no claim to them, unci they "·ere Though the Hawaiian islands are practically forgotten. 'l'he BritiRh lmown as "the half-way house of the t'aptain (.'no!; visiter! the Hawaiian l'aciftc." In reality the distance from group in 1778, and named them the ::lnn Francisco to Honolulu is only :':landwlch !~lands. Still the lslnn<ls about half that ft·om Honolulu to Au:v " ·ere }Jractlrally unknown. Th<>n, fol- rralia, the Philippines or .Japan. All lowing the close of the American Rev- the Islands are of volcanic origin, olution, Am<>rienn ship~ lwgan to snil out coral has gt·own on the shore.~ the seven !'eas in growing numbers, of many of them. The disintegrated and in 17S!l the first ship flying the lnnt has formPcl a ri<-h soil which re. Stars and Stripes-from Boston- vis- ;;pond>: liberally to irrigation. Only ited tiH' lfnwaiianK 'u was the first Cuha an<l .JaYa pt·ocluce greater total of many f1·om the snme port, ctu·r·ring crops of sug!li', and the pet· aere yield trnders, wh<Jler" and ntlYentur('r!'<; and of llnwaii is the greate~t in the world soon the natives had lt;>arned of the -fom· tons \\'ithout irrigation and six republic on the continent to the t;>ast, tons with. The sugar crop for the and cume to cou~ider the "I'nited year Pnclt:>cl .June 20, 1920, was worth States" and "Boston'' synonymous. $78,500,000. 'l'JJe pineapple c1·op, secTlte Bo~ton tratler" found each of on<l in importance, was valued at $18,the i!>lantls under n !>epamte king, with 500,000. tiYO ri1·a1 rulers on llawaii, the largest Mauna Loa Volcano. of the i~lnnd~<. One of the latter obPt'rhaps the Hawaiian group Is best tained firearms anti ammunition from known to most people because of the the trnclers :mel gnt theit· assistance in huge I'O)('ano Mauna Loa on t11e island building a "naYy." With this Ameri- of Hawaii. In September, 191(), this can hPlp ht;> became the "Napoleon of g reat. ~afety-,·alYe "blew off steam," the Pacific," conqnpring the other is- gil·ing a mMt unusual demon<;tration lands. and, ns K:unehamt;>ha I, ruled of naturp's forces. J!'rom a huge veut over the con»olidnted kingdom. in the mountain's !>ide, a flood of moltHawaiian Trade Was Valuable. en lnvu was belched forth. SpreadThe Americ-an~ found the Hawaiian in~ out into a great shallow stream, it trade a good thing. ThPy :;old the came 1·oaring dOII"n the mountain kin~r ancl his nohll'S everytllin~ from slope, llnming forests, carrying huge clothes and je1Yelry to billiard tables trt:>es and imnwn~e boulders on its surand stt;>nm yucltts, and in return cart- f,tf'e---;;wet'ping everythin~ before it. ed ~way shir>loatls of valuahle sandal- 'Yith a speed varying from 1 to :.!0' wood. 1-;trung liquor was not forgot- miles an hour, according to the counten among the imports. and in Hono- try it was !Jassing over, it broadened lulu among the naturally light-hearted out until it was nearly n mile in width.· n·arives the American sailors ('ontrib- After \Yiping out the go,·ernment belt uted to the creation of a gay Pacific road, ra7.ing telephone poles and dere~urt. a sot·t of forerunner of San stro~·ing a vast amount of property, Francisco's Barhary Coast of later dec- ~ the red-hot lava tumbled' over a high ades. Deserters from American ships, precipice and plungeo hissing into the in the delightful haven of a bn1·barous sea nearly 20 miles from it:s source. paradise, helped to he}ghten the fame In approaching the flow ft·om the or the infnmy of the Honolulu of sea in the early evt;>ning, the glow from those days. The situation became such the lln·a was vi~ible for many miles. that in 1820 President Monroe sent an As one drifted within 200 yards of agent to reside in Honolulu nne! look the point where the liquid rock was after American interests In regard to rushing into the sea, the sc~e was commerce and seamen. awe-inspiring. Slowly the smoky haze A shipload of missionaries, also from from the burning forests, which hu9g Boston, arrived in the islands in 1820, over the source 20 miles away, lifted much to the disgust of the tt·aders as and the riYer of fire stood out in Its well as those who had deserted the full glory. Leaping from pali to valsea to tread Hawaii's primrose path. ley, rushing uphill and roaring down, The complaint of the truder!'< was that the fiery ftnocl thundered down the the missionaries taught the natiY<'S mountain slopt;>, carrying on Its bosom "the value of things," and so made x·ocl;s as big as houses. trading unprofitable. American w:;~ys As the strell.m of blazing lava ne~Jred and teachings at tht:>ir best made a the coastline, it appe.<1.red t~ gather great impres,.,ion on the more thought- more speed, taking th., !iual plunge ful Hawaiians, and wlten the~" re- over a 100-foot cliff at a terrific rate, ~llapt;>d their government they made ancl looking for all t11e world like a the Ten Commandments the basis of fiery Xiagara. As the red-hot lava their !nil'S. came in contact with the water, grPat 11Iore nnd more Americans visited columns of steam and gas, like huge and settled in the islands and the waterspout:<, were forced hundreds of Hawaiians Im•ked upon America as feet into the air. Huge boul<lers, their ht;>st frienrl umong the nations. hul'led into space, explorled with thun''-'hen l1ionPPrs from tlH' United States clerom; r eports into auras of red and were puf'liing west to11·nrd California gr<>en lights, while flashes of wbnt just hl'fore the l\Iexican '"ar, which lookecl like lightning added to thfl added that state to the Union, a Brit- chaos. Pre.ride.n.t nqhts t• W.L.Dottglall Sh-oe Co. handle thu qu1ck sdl•no. t1U1C.l: turu.·D1'er ltn.L LIOYti~.:! Baby Can-iages & FurnitunJ Ask Your Local Dealer It 1~ doubtful If there has ever been n medicine endor~ed hy so many minisWriteNow ters of the Gospel a!': has Tnnlac. Infor32~Page deed. there Is scarcely n faith, creed or denomination In all the Innd In which one, or more, of the clerg~·men trated has not publicly e.xpressed their lndehterlness to the Premier Preparation Booklet for the benefits they have derived from Its use. One of the latest to speak out In this connection Is Rev. B. 1\L Brlt1~res, The Uoyd Manufacturing Company n wldelv known and helm·ed Baptist (HeywooJ.Wal(efiJJ Co.) prea,·hp~, reslrllng nt Mooresboro, N. Deot. E Menominee, Michigan (16) C., whose statement follows: "Tanlac has ~iven me a good appe~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-:..1_ Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tite, toned up my l'ystem anrl renewed my strength In such n grntifyin~ wny package or on tablets you are not getthat I am glarl to recommend It to any- ting the genuine Bayer product preone who i!!l in a run-down conrlitlon. scribed by physicians over twenty-two For ten years pust I have had such years and proved safe by millions for a severe rase of lnrllgt;>stlon that I Colds Headache Are Usually Due to could not flnrl auythin~ to eat that Toothache Lumbngo Constipation agreed with me. Finally I became Earache Rheumatism very nC'n·ous anrt could get but very When you are constipated, Neurnlgia Pain, Pain not enough of Nature's little !>lC'ep or rt;>st. Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" lubricating liquid is pro"It St;>ems that I toolc nt;>!lrly ev<>ry- only. Each unbroken package contains duced in the bowel to keep thin~ tryin~ to get myself rl~rht, but propet• directions. Handy boxes of the food waste soft and nothing hPlpNI ntP until 1 rnn across twelve tablets cost few cents. Drugmoving. Doctors prescribe Tanluc. l\1y ner''C's are so much better gists also sell bottles of 21 nnd 100. Nujol because it acts like now that my '<IE'ep is snnnd unci re- Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer this natural lubricant and freshin~r. T enjoy my menls and have ~fanufacture of Monoacetlcacldester o1 thua replaces it. nlso gnint;>d \\'eight. I cnn say from Salicylicacld.-Advertlsement. Nujol is a lubricant-not experience thnt Tanlflc Is a splendid a medicine or medicine and tonic, for It bas built Our Patriots. laxative - so we up wonderfully." Senator Lodge or l\Iassacbusetts cannot gripe. Tanlnc Is solcl !JY all good druggists.' was discussing office seekers. "They ,...,.IL__.., Try it today. -Advertiseml'ut. !jure the htme of a legislator's exist. ence," he cried, adding, "and most of On the Anxious Seat. them seem to think that government At the Brightwood branch library positions are nothing but graft. It one little girl was much interesteu in never seems to occur to them that the book-reading contest However, It takes able workers to carry on the she wasn't interested to tl1e extent machinery of the greatest government that she would make the effort to In the world. rend the ten books necessary to re"Why, the other day, In talking to a ceive a diploma. candidate for a really lmponunt poAfter the contt>st was closed and sition requiring a good all-round eduthe winners had received their diplo- cation, I discovered that the fellow mas, she remarked, "If there nre any actually thought that South Bend was "Vaseline.. Petroleum Jelly benediplomas left, I believ.:J I will take a morning exercise." fits all bumpa, sores, bruises, aunone."-Indianupolls Kews. burn, blisten, cuts and chafed al<in. Shave With Cuticura Soap Never be without a bottle of it in And double your razor efll.ciency as the house. It' 1 safe, always effecDYED HER SKIRT, DRESS, tive and costs but a trifle. well as promote skin purity, skin comfort and skln health. No mug, no SWEATER AND DRAPERIES CHE&I!BROVOH MANVP'ACTVIU!IO CO, ltato lttect (Contolldate.U N- Yerlt soap. no germs, no waste, no IrriWITH "DIAMOND DYES" slimy tation even when shaved twlee daily. Each package of "Diamond Dyes" con- One soap for all uses-shaving bathing tains directions so simple any woman can and shampoolng.-Advertlsement. dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, Births and Deaths in England. skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, The report of the registrar general e1·en if she has never dyed before. Buy "Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then fot· Bngl:md and Wales for 1920, ~ust perfecb home dyeing is sure because Dia- issued, shows the highest marriage mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, rate yet recorded-20.2 per one thoufade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist sand of population; the highest birth whether the material you wiRh to dye is rate since 1!l00-25.5 per one thousand; 1 wool or Rilk, or whether it is linen, cotton !ltHl the hlglll'st natn,·a_l increasg by or mixed goeda. -Ad"<•r'.isement. births oyer cleaths of any period ever Reg. U.S. Pat. 0 I. recorded In the history of the country. New Book Ends Invented, Petroleum Jelly Because book ends relying on their Englund and Wales added almost :i00,to their population by natural in000 weight have a tendency to slide apart on smooth tables an inventor bus pat- crease during this year. The number ented a pair mounted on rollers and of deaths wns the lowest since 1862, ura7, •ntn, etr<>ggt7l held together with a spring to keep when the population was half tllat of ~o~~ ':!'~;eof.!~P~~ Isn't: neceesary- a. thew against books between them. 1920.-The Living Age. I bottle of Q·Ban Hair Oolor Restorer wlli bring baclc original color otop• dandrulT. At a.ll fi'OOd drogglata, Perbaps a woman wants to cheat It's well to hav~ a song in your quickly75c, o~ direct from H.....-EIIia, a...;.c., M..p!W, T~~ the custom house because it might get heart, espe('ially if you haven't the W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 45-1922. a head start and cheat her. right kind of voice. I I.DOr-id . lt•land•!or IM haoh•~t 1tandard Amiuiug the_ID can you ap .. Q/quahtyatJhtl~· dn•l" tn vour lmrn handlu Aspiri llius- ·~~i,.t'. tara or Amertra. 110 of our own storM iD the largecitiea ""d by shoe deal. Rev. B. M. Bridges Gives Facts in His Case · Dizzy Spells I I Recommended 15 1Oc for ey in Army r::!J ., Stor~s ...y'e on t \" 1 o o k out for bargains. Governm•u~ Surplu · Supplies are the biggest bar~,:alns enyone c~n o!Ier the public. Army nnil Navy <1t01·e -top tremendous business all 'l'\"t t'" ~Lu:: coucHry. You cu.n start now without ,.aplth.l or place of business, If necessary. We ehow you how and help you. No experle••ce needed. Our prospectus tells all about our proposition. Write for it and large catalog of .A-rmy and Navy Goods. You never hau nor ever will have "' better business proposition than thls. Don't postpone your good tortune. Congratulate your•elt on reo.dlng thiS ad and WRITE TODAY! ~rybc United Army & Navy Stores 62 Market St. Newark, N.J. ·It Is I I l 00K0L0? ot 00 ate tO eg1n Remember that your newsdealer has a supply of! reprints of The Chicago Daily News' ' great mystery story, "The_Green Archer," which contains the story from the first chapter to date. Every woman and girl, therefore, can still read the story from the beginning, and enter the race for, th~ $1,000 cash prize given to the woman or girl who, after reading all the story except the last chapter, shall then mail to The Chicago Daily News "the most • complete and correct solution in all its details of the entire mystery in 'The Green Archer,' as it shall later. be disclosed in the final chapter of the story, to be published Wednesday, December 13." There are one hundred and sixty cash prizes in all, totaling $3,000. Get your story "Reprint" from your newsdealer without delay (they cost nothing), or mail a postal card request for one to THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS 15 North Wells Street, Chicago, IlL • �THE RECORD, CRETE, PLEA FOR GILDING ON BOOKS THE RECORD Professional Cards Writer Deploru the ChNp·Looldn; Publicat1ona Whrch Aro Being Placed on the Market. Crete, Illinois • M. WILLIAMS, Publisher One or the tl•in;~ that vas ed out or thl' th!llr nld worlt.l w lth the war wn:~ SCHOOL f~OTES (Esther Frobasen, Reporter) CH AHLES BLI~I Physician and Surgeon GRA:\1MAR R00:\1 Hours: Till 9 a. m·, 12 to 2 p. m., and after 5 p, m. .., . ~. -----.. • Ischool one and one-h;lf daysIas;~P-~~~~~ttfc-•:~.pl]E'!f:i.u,.- l,tft:t$;~!.r;"lt',11-'~: .....-ft,l·~,~~ week, due to the removal of his to~~:s~:cond grade pupils will finish the study of Hiawatha li I Have :m ~ you Every Necessity ¥1i ~ FOR YOUR ~~~ m~~~~h. ~7:w~:hnadayb:~,:t~~ ~~ I~ffi School Wor k?. We took our monthly examinations on Friday of last '.veek. which the pupils will make. Offire at Re:-tidence ___ -=- ==- -::-----~ CRETE, ILLINOIS Our tests were very thorough, They will contain stories from !fi E1:tcred RS second-class rnRtter March c:oul•l ~et away with It, tht! Aweriuw PHONE 18 LET US BE YOUR SCHOOL ~TA1 IONER I!~ covering about all our month's Hiawatha's life, and parts the ~ HJ, lJ21, at the ostoffice at Crt!lc, Ill., puhlbher:\ h"l:ilfl prinfiu~; hook:l wltb d th A l ~ M h 3 18-9 " r·ulorcd or bhtck lel.l .. nu;; uu the hacks _, , , - , work. The p:rade cards will be 1 · Jrr cz· e c 0 an• • :111d covers. Aud ''"' htthir ba::< per· pupils have memorized. · -- -_- - --=-- j :;!:;ted. A.-; a n::<lllt the library ~b .. tve~ DH. II. .T. ~ lil{()l•,])fJ-{~outthisTuesday. Old paper· for sale at this office. ••f .\rucrii'I!U~ lunP 11 dtt'llJI and flltn::>Y We are enjoying our piano and DENTIST !fi That Carry Good Leads ~ dullrw»>< where <)JWP the !'Olden ~wlle Micographic Photography." ~ That will not leak or stain ~ victrola very much this year. of rle..:eut-looking bV11k buck~ chPer!'d f Hours ~a. m. to f) p. m. Fred Probably Knew. th~> visitor. A Boston s<?i ..uti,..t. ,, wt>tubt!r of the the_ fingers, and with points~~ We have singing as an openinp: "I notke you don't u··e n lip-~tll'k't" Amer·kun ('hPutio-al society, has f'n Lt i~ entir~>ly dere11sihlt' fnr a (IUb· the morning and l!»!!~>d in the lm-<lnt'ss of "mlrograph lc ~ · SllJtabl<' to f!\'l'J'\' hand. iMJjj CRETI~. ILLINOJR exercise in "No. Fred sail! It \\II~ \'o·ry hall tau1le." li-<laPr l<• brluJC olll ;lfo P¥.perhuenta1 Phone ~6 victrola music or story telling as phntw!l'>ijllly.'' This uniQIIt> huslnf',;~ -~ ~-Ui" I .-lllti<m In I'IH•a r>·<'olor.. •l iub: cnn•rs. ~ Where She Made Good. t I Hut when 11 h11nb: IH•J-,111~ to pick up opening exercise in the afternoon. eon!<ists nf making photographs or tlue "She hJUki'J> u !JIJ•>r ,h.,wh•K us a tt-xtilt"s. jewels anti ntht>r That Answer RPquiremPnt!=; ·- • 0 ~ tlwre is 110 l'X<"Il"e for gh·lug the puh· CIL\HLE:--i ll. ULD1 These exercises are very pleasing !n:<tnunents, SWIIOIUCl"." "Y(•!l-hUI 1111l 111Jeu he I Ill- a "he11p and sloJII'Y hludin~ for t-Xt rt-ntt-ly sruall olJ.iects. or details of and p:ive us a rem•wed spirit in oh.iert~.for purpo;;t> of l<lentillclltinn or ----~~ ~ - - - - lea''L'S the Witter!" Attorney-at-Law i whu t 1he puhlio· ,.., willing to r~onstdr•r rep!·orluetlon ·\!'~ Many Ot.hE'r NPP<is will bt> Ftlllllcl at 2 I a ~oor1 hook and huy gPneruuo:ly. our school work. ~14 Barher Huilding .Joliet, Illinois A Clean Tongue. I• ol' f'Xaruplt>, If a met'C'hnnt '' noh 1t !fi ;~ If till' AruaiK:Hnated CritiC~>, LogWe are now clefining- our spPJI- !lam)ilt• of doth l'f'JWOillll·Pd, lw hus mi· ~ "Do you aiwu.l'::< rt>ud in tire orlglllul rolll'rs, Oolyurntsts, Bo11k H.evlf'WE'rS Office at Farmers State '"Bank ~ 1- rtmt·h'l'' "Yt•s, tr!llo~lullous lll"e !!O and hlrlltorial Writt-r~· uniou woul•l of Crete, the first and third Sat- ing worcl!1 ui1d vn·itin~ sentencc>s ('ll;!l'H[Ihic phntov;rnph.s IllUde of the 1 ~~ lnde<:ent." 1.11'1.' ,;ho t•:.,·ml! tlPlalls of the tlher In ~~ <:all u :;ti1ke upon uil books printed urdays of each month. with them. We are having mote .!:"'"·"'lhP thr~>ntls, thP ti:{htm•ss nt' tht' loose.Jeweii'.V · ~~:\1 without gilt h111~ks. ruud1 gvod Qllgllt · Cl)mmumfy !Sd\'PJ' ~ perfect sprlling- lt>ssons since we ne-.:,; of tht- twist nnil <letnlls uf tht> t.lt>· !fj Looked the Part. be al'l'ompllshed.-.Tiulgt-. ~ 'fpJephollt' lf) Hroad\\'a\· UI:J<~TE. ILL. ~ He-":She ruade Hit' f.-d like a f11ol." define our worcl!=; and ust> them s ign. the luthit of gll<lirrg the huo:k~ and cover:; ot uv\ ~b. l>ut·lni! the war, fur S•JJuc n~a ...un, po:;s1t.>t~· UI'I"JUI~ they Thursday, Nov. 9. 1922 I ~ I ~ SMJLE A WHILE Fouutaitt Pens PENCILS ~ P . J Note Books attd Tablets $1 ?.5 . $5.00 ! R0he's Ph arn1 acy I N' She-·"I could 11'11 how you ft'lt by tile MANNERS IN SECOND PLACE Will-' you l<)llke!l." nEO. H. FE<L\N, Hours: 8 to 12 a. m. Office-Residence 81, Main Street. plintnl!raph~ D. Stwh ure of much ns· sbtaJJ<'l' to the textile maker In repr·o· cluc·ing thP goods antl tn the purrlu.tser in sentences. ~ ~ •· ~f.!fjr>;,,~~-~'i'~.h , · ~ .• · '..-, •;·. :.;(':i; ~>l'~··, 11 ::n• j!~!f!:g-f!:fil'" 11 11!fi•'"11·!fi:uc-a;i~~~~ ~ . · .... ' · ' '• .. ,JJ ,lq • 11r..n We received our RPd Cross 111 dt-t:r·llllning _whPthf'l' the rt>pr·ntluc· ~~~~~~~:j:~~~~~~~ badges Monday, w~ will wear linn 1s truthtul. Tt1t> mlcographlc I\~ ~-..~ ""~1~ Brown-"~l.,u•·~ dot'~•·'• do some them in honor of the Reel Cross peOJ;Ie any "'"'":· Hlack-"Es[Jedally If tl!ey lruvt>n't g•,L it." CRETE, ILLINOif\ of America, certifying a service J PHONE l:l6 ·when :Mi~s Vlolpt Robinson, a eolorPci tt-a<:hf'r In :\Jouil t-, wa~ invltPll hy rendered, which earns us a memModern Literature. Mrs. C'l>tt'VI'r, I hi' mot hr>r of two of hPJ' . Oysters Fo rever. bership in the .Jufilm· Red Cross "I ...:•'€' 1Johi1H h:1~ 11 rltlt:'U It new 1'l1P :\ew Yo rk <·on,..Pnution rom- ~l~~ f).~ 'And \\Iotti innnon.tl doc:; It pupils, to stay and itave •llnnl'r with book." of America. the lalllily, ~Ill' II<"<'PlJtl'rl with no unnll~sion lias ilt•ton succes-.ful at the ij 1 n~ J,XJint 1"-Frotn .r ud~··· twlp;illou of wltUl wa~ lll'for•e ltt-1'. Mr. INTERMEDIA TF: ItO OM ('old :->prinK harbor, L ong lsllln<l . in ~~1. ~~/. C.'larver hun~:" far tl\1'1' hi~ plat~. and tilt· l'l'f'orts tn produre oystet· sets ft·om ~i~ ' ~ Didn't Know Her Place. Our attenrlance for the month S('enwd puga~e•l In a ran• a!!ttlll'lt tim€' AUCTIONEER artill<'ialJ~· f<-l'tili:wd eg-gs. an nehiE've- L; ~ 11 tress·- "Wh) did yuu leave yoor unrl luhor as he llftl'<l knift-louds of of October was Vf't'Y good. there lust jJit~c••":" Apr~il'ltlll -''Tile lJli:;:;us nwnt wloi eh h as lieen striven for In ~~}r. .~~ ~l: ~~~ vlanrt;; to his rrwullt. Hi" wife aor1 Will Cry Your Sale, Have hurl being only four cast'S of allsenn· 11t1P plnN• or a not li(•r· l'ol' .JO vea t·s il.'?. WUII too lwh•(lt•tod• ul." ch!ltlrf'n werP not llllll'lr outdonP·. ::lO Years ExperienC('. during the month, Wf' hope to Tloi>-:. n•r>nn" that ther·e will be· little 'l'hf' 1Piil"ilt'l' Wll' not on!' to k+•ep :her Two to Coneider. rlllll!!t'l' nf the oyst!'r SUP· U1oua,:ofits from hPr face, aud ~Irs. Clar- Chicago Phone 31 J.:» U J.:» J.:» 0 ~ ~~. CrPte, Ill. report perfPct altendanre for (ll_v. for !Jy thlo< method the oyster ~ "Bt• min" auol 1 hall he thP hupplect vPr look!'rl at h~1· first with distt't'>'!'< hed~ rua~· bt> kept properly populated ~H of ruvr'tuls." "Xo. Ill r~>walu as I am. Novemher, llrHI tbt>n with ){rowing \"\Tilth as she :·~i W. C. HARTMANN & SON ~}~ I w\th ~rowing n:vstE'rs. 1 11bo \\ant to b.: lru pp_v." felt the need (lf <·t•JHin!!' to her man's Those who have Parned spellrteff'll'-'t'. Apprec iative. No Place Like Home. The Cherished Laugh. ing certificates are: F.lla Pnnsa, l•'inally she IPIIIJed aero~s tht> tnhle l Huh-I get'" tlt·Pol of e>ttilll!: at re&-'l tnwaru her guc,;l, nur1 pounf\Pd beavlly "Do you think. a lhtt•Jlt'l" t•un be Claire LuPcke. Fern ALlams. Leo lt 11 us R<•ssle'>< first vl~tt to het tuurunt~. laughed oul ot' t-xi>;t~>n<·e ?"' unrlt•'s fnt•m uno! whilr Wllt<'hing her wttli the handle of tl fork. Dub-1'111 Jllt!l'l'it•<l, t uo l "No," rL•pliPtl :\lis,; Cayl'nne. "RDllle! Hummel, Helen Hothan, How- nunt gin· f1·esl1 wat••r to the pollltry "T'm tl'llill' yo' what It 1~<,'' she said, ure so "'''tr't·t• tlwst• days t hat laughter ard Rollert, Margaret Grimm. >'liP !'X<'Iaiml'd: "Oh, unntle, aren't the l'll1Jlhuricully. ''Miwn .. rs ain't uothln'. A Bargain. i,.; the next thing to appluuse." Paul McFadden. Lucille Luecke, lit tiP c·hickPno< eutP? l~\. t'l':V tim!' they l'latlng tun~;t he !"-J.\IIIwauh.ee Sentinel. Ad In C'hl<-ag-11 Jo;qlt'r-I will trade tuke a olrink th1•.1' look up Rnd thank I Ruby Paape, Parke Boyer, Lois li< d."-Boston Tr·nn"crlpt. DIY hu;:lJand. HJW<l tw<·uty-PiKbt ye~trs, Competition. FORESEES VOYAGE TO MOON "Art- you trying to makE' a fool o1 Royer, Virginia Stratford, Gentor u gouli elt>,.tril' 1":111 '"'"'!'' lit' •·rit>d. The Unlucky One. evieve Grig~by 1 Doris Grigsby Frenchman Predict. That in Near FU· Deceived. "I nt>Yer intt>rfel'e wltb nature." reFred A. OPEL, R Ph .. Propr. Hix-Ow('liS tells me ht• had a tough and Essie Grant. A certificate ture the Trip Can Be Made in "Whut a lot of antl<Jlll:' fur·nlture the piiE'd !lit> ~irl wltli the pnintecl cheeks tim£> cluring his vacation. Says he had Forty-Nine Houra. ~cadbys han•." '"::'\ot lil'Ltrly so wuch indicates twenty perfect lessons. to horrow nwnr>y to get home on. And pt-n<"ill'tl eyehrnws.-Llfe. Mn. Clarver P~t Necesalty for Eating Far Above the Importance of Table N1cetlu. Should S•y No!. I I South ::;%\~;~ ::~~~::~~~~,:~,=~~~::, ::'::,:~ COL. JOHN KLEMME 1 . 1&. ~ . · · For Good Groceries and Meats ~~ ~11 G 1VE US A TRI1\L We Also Garry a Ll'ne of General Merchandise !'Xhau~lillj{ ~~~. Ttt-= ~R-=J-= ~urr•v 60• .~< The Steger Pharmacy ::11. lll~nault·PE>lterlt>, of the Paris .\.o•r·o rtuiJ, prPdit-b t liHt the ulllizatlun uf th~ illti"IJ;<Il"Jni•· t'Ot.'l"IO will enahlt' m1•n in tilt' tH:.•I\J' fulurt- to travel from th~ t-tl rth to 1h•• Ul""" In -!9 hours. Tlw nrst :n tuluUtt!8, I r !'it't'ms, will IJe very agreeable, bur uurln!!' the 4~ hvu~ and ~!-1 wiuute:; of the se<·oud JJR.rt of tbe t·our:-e oue will lui ve tht! :;enSIItlon uf a terr·lt.l.- f11il In tlot- 'oitl. And this remind' oue of the charmitt!' slnry told IJ~· !thuk 'T'w11iU: Ont' ruontlng wh.en i:!luudlng at tb(' , No. "":':lbl...:_i'JY.,e yoll' >WY" st-.:reta ln your past i He- • 'vnt• to -~Jlt'lll{ of. "~he uow '!'' A Real Picker. cert:J!uly h clever." "~at ":-;lJp'~ marrlt>d wf'll tlmes."- Dl'lrult Free l'ress. three Not Happy. "\\'h11t l!uod do) all yunr mllllous do )'OU'!" "1ou rua~· \\t-Il U!>k tlrat, olrl frH:LJU. I'm 11 duJ't"er ut g-ulf." wind<>w he pt'rl·t>i,·eu a human body falliug thruuKh tiJ(' air. "Bow do you do?" asked Mark •rwalrt gnr.cl'fully. ·•:-;,. far," tl1t> otiH•r reviled, "l'ru all t'i!!;hl. Hut when I l't'ach the ground tl<•nl' it " 'ill h~ ail \\'TdJl:.( !'' An Opening. ".-\:-< u <lu.-tor. l'tu a fuilure. I com get 110 1111tit•nts." u<,;lu,t you writ{· Wi.~e dupt..• i11t~ tilt" Jll;t;":t%i11PS"!" ...,y, ..,,... Cl•eeril' g H~r Up. I ho • , q I ill or tilt' U1tltPol I ;-;t0.1~\:'S rl • "Ill Llli"••!w.'· • Ltllh! h 1.•11·r. 1 Too H~r~-:.. a T.:J.~k.. lltt,,'t 1r ·~ ltt 1, i1 1jJ,H?. :~IJ\) ltdd Q'tt h:t~ ~ '" ~r•• wlut: 11to~P -.!11·'·1 £:11111'1'1 .,.. •·<olt, [ ..:ot t>orcu witll Ot.llli: uothin;; at all!" !{t~, - --- - Different. Tt'<l-"Your fri<•lld is an optlrnlstll' rnl'etrtw' : got>r." • "t•ti - "Hut he's gen· .et'tilll Jit·s~imistiC' o._:ymln~ tiOniP." ~evis_ed .lnllllll~ Adjective. ,;:~Gu:r..:>:it'l" <~111.1' allol\\'1-l bi!, bOlli)Jl) frie1}.,1h ru t•ntt:t' hb •·t>lla1·." "lll;; IJou:t.L'Ill r1·io•n•ls. you llll'an.'' ]'"~'"" \\", "'''~-- I rE'mm·k pac-lr during th!' entire ride. He suio.l. 'Isn't thllt a tlne view ahead of u~·r an<! T said iudeed it was."- Boeton Tt'illlSC'ript. . • · . . Prescription Drugg·ist Dlx-IIe wnx in ht'ttPI' iu<'k than I wa;;, for· I was tlw man who had to l>a<1ges were [ lt>ud tt to him. -:e pu:..., , -------pils who contdb· "1.1. have mov- l Artificial Camphor. Going Some. ed from Crete. bn~ our Honor Ar1.ific·l a l ca~ll!J hor Is b<>ing made trorn coal tar Ill the United l:>tates in I "~o you wer+> l•ut automoblllng wtth Roll contains twenty - seven til. 1 . Jntk Speedf'r yesterday. How t1ld you su cent qnunttty to lirf'ak Jap11n'1! enjoy it?'' names, showtng our RervJce to trronopoly of tlw genuine article. ":\Jv t!Par, tht> Pxperlence was pus!· the Junior Rect Cross of AmeriMay Import California Seed. tlv~'ll' breathless. We mudt> only one ca Australia w ill import beet seed from Callfornln and Install up-to-date Bradley Vrooman Paints, Eastman Agency, Emerson Records, ~Yfll Remedies. I~ If it's Drugs, Prescriptionii, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Cigars. and Fountain ServiceGET IT HERE. Phone 243 Steger, Illinois One of our pn mary boys, Lee American machinery to develop lta Mulverbill, was absent from ht>et SUillr industl.'y. ...•, _., ~ ~ .., , ~ ~ ~ ~ The Usual Ending. "Confot~nd it, Lou,·Indy! Looky yur ,.. lleurHn<ll'd Gap Jnhuson of Rum· Jltl''l Rldgl', 11ft€'T a prolonged famil)' Jar. "Are you goinj!: to giv!' in and own up you'rE' mistnok ahnut It?" ~ 80;::~~~:·t:Y no:.!:~ !sll:~:::~~r;, r::::~ ~ l'll bavt' PRIMAR • P.OOl\~ Austrian Woman's Rise in World. Mlllf'. Prl'ft, now t1 member of tbe Austrian parll:J mPnt, h!'g~n her career Ill ll l•Oil"t'lllll.id. ~ - 1 to."-Kau"a~ L'lty :;;rar. A Pleased Customer is the Best • Advertisement .. We have tried to please you, and hope yott will call again . ''t Crete lYlercat1tile Co. ·' !l • 11:1> 1 s\Ynll n\lt•<l tiH• '"'1111~-_- ~~~·· •·xc·i:lim"ol I \r•d J .. lr!HI.I '"n;'"" •'It'll th:tt.- Cap- Ne~d~~ F~citement. "\\''•Y r.,-,, J. jdlf 11 1P I (•JI !':Ill'.: !IH· ·J1.id'.; ITlo.tfl(·!" !Jill'h... f Ju• ! liPil'ltll.l. 11 1\>t..; I (lilT,\ h:lo'k. do o·oror, 1lrnn n (•aL" ~~ IJi>.l t•r·~. Bac D .1y for Johnny. .I. 'f'lljH•i ;• d,,,.,.,l" (''l lil'<i ! P !\II rile! !I t\'.'11• _\ (' :11"-·, !d hn:~ \\:111 h:~ti f: rl! t:' ll fdlill .t .., ., ... llrl •I'll!") ... ;1ol•·\\' t"ol:::d 1111 ln jllrjo ..· :tJHI !.!.:t\' 1: 1l-' iitilt> \ i ~~~~ :l l•t'dU .\ lt1 l j l't f'f'.\ iU\!. .l'i· :t:-o- t !tJ; 1h t , ( l i n ..:ll'l!•'d ' \ ll,\ IHit . lrlfll.,• li\L'.- . ~j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I 1111 tlrer think tltt:) Ira ve." t , r ~ ~ ~. ~ I wish to announce to the Public that I have purchased · the Fred Steege ~ 11. TAI ,L OR SHOP and Am NOw Open for Busin ess 0 I will carry a Full Line of Smart, Up-to-Date, Ready-Made Clothing for both Men and J3oys~ I have also added a department for Cleaning, Press,.. ing, Dyeing aud Repa1ri~t1!, which will receive my ·Prompt Attention. I GUARANTEE FIRST-CLASS WORK. • �• THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. ~:•:•:•-:•:•:•:•:•:•::•:•:•:•:•:•::•!•!•!•:•:•::•':•'!~:§ .•:okoruls has voted n $3G,OOO bond ~;~:•:•:•:•::•:•::.•::.•!•::•:•:.•:•:•:•:•;•:•:.•:•:•:•~~· Is ue for n new· '\\ater system. ~4 • • ~· ••• •.• ·~ ~::: ILLINOIS : : : ••.; •!••!• ~~ ••"•• ~~: ~ ~c.•• ~::~ News ~.·.I . . . Happentngs . ..•!-•!• t!::•: tc:•: s~.·: ~·•!• t;H•• •.:~ .. 4 • • i!.H~ f'..•, ~c.!~ ....•••. ~ •• •• •••• .... ~·::•: yy.., .... ••••Y•Y•••••••••Y•••y•••••••·•·~. •.•~ ~~ ~. . . . . . . . . . . . · · · • · • • 4 6 ~~~:::·~f..::•:.•:::•:•::•:::•.::•.::•:::•:::•::•.::•::•:•:::•:::•:::•::•::•~ .-. .& • • • .._ • .., • • ""• The Improvement wn., rt>eommrnded br tht• tate department of public health l'rolllbltiou \\·orker at Purls ,\ utchetl 200 gnllons of win~ anfd \\hi ; ky poured Into the gutter m ront OL tlte couoty Jail br :Sheriff ::;!zemore nnd hi- rlqmtles, who had l'elze<l the llrJtJOr during the lust three months 1\l(JJlne ha,;; been p1·oml!'cd u ne\\" l!lllon station, 1\hkh \\ill he CUll· structed hy the Hock Islun<l railroad. I'lan will he ~l,en the lmnl re\hlnn, -.o that ~~ ound can he broken during iJ•Ij the pr<'SPnt month and the uu u ng cornpletP<l earl~· nPxt prim; Tabulation of hid In the state's new 1:.!:1 mile paHng prol{rnm ln!lwnte 11 nt•w low le1el In c oRt Ita been I PUC liPd EntlY estlmatl· \\ere that the co t \\ ould uveruge ~ ,000 a mlle. The tnhul.tt<Hs at ~prin;:tiield struek an a\ eragl• and found thP co~t per mile \\ ould not .. xceP<l ~~;1,{)()0 ('h, 1rg<•d with emhezzllng more than 0::3,000 from the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and Chicago, :'\lllwaukPe & St l'uul JU!Iroall eornpanle:; and the Amer· lean Ha1h 1 uy Expre,.,s cnmpttny, which Pmplo\ed him at Oregon a~ ugent, F. II. Ford wus anested by Sheriff Bunnlng. 'I" enl~·-one mnil pouehr>R, contninlug first cla~ , registered and parcel pol<t mall 11 us cut open In the Illinois ('ent 1aJ rnllrnad baggage room at Du· quoin nne! rllled. The mntl ,-.,:as left (Jl(ltt• !lurmg the mght nd \\hen the post ofHPe wagon called fur It the clel'k frn:nd a wan cuttmg U\\ ay at one of the vouches. He escuped Pos· tal wspectou; are at 1\0l'k on t11e L l'tlrs. Itos<> Los~. wife of 0. E. Los'-', died ut ~Jount Vernon, lht• rPsult of lojuri1•s n•(PlVe•l from burns ln pnur· lug kero:sl'ne on coals in the kttchen stOH!. •T. C't>lve. ter Hpban nf Ilannrd Is to be honor<'<i \\ lth knighthood of St. Gregory hy I' ope !'JUs II, lt. reco~rnitlon of his snrvlres m the rnmpmgn to r,Jise Sa25,000 for -war :sufferers In Irelon<l. By It \ote of 11 to 5 thP c ttr connell dt•eldt•d to ~1unt a !!0-~' ar frundioJ~P to tlu• Jtockford fltl'P<'t Car comllllll~, Jll"f>\ idlu~-: thr• me.tsllll' is upI>rt>~l"d hy a majortty or tht• 'oters nt a rr ll'l't'ndum to be helrl on De<l'lll· ber 12 J II rwls, \11th 1,200,000 tel<'phone" an•! n popul.ttlnn of G,;if)(;,ooo, has a ratio of on" 'phmw to <''>erv >fl PPI't;ou::;, ,,, ro1dhu::: to "tnti~tlcs complied 1•~ the Jlllnol>: IW!l Telephone 'Olll· p.mr fot' tlu• 1!1 innts Chntuher of Comnu•1< !' nt :-;pt•n;..-1lPicl. 'l'hlt·<· r lttldt Pll of C'har!Ps 0. CallbPrJr of r;ulPslmrg ftlt'd suit to ~et nsldP hls \1 ill. \I IJ!ch plar Ps III~ P'-'l:tt<• of :;;l'lO,o()o In the tontwl of II u«t c·ompnnu•s In (Pad of till' rnembet· of Ill fmr11l~. It ~~ rha1 g<•d th.1t I he will Is IJI<'gal II !HI IIIII f'asnnaiiiP ,llld clops not J>l nJu•t·J' ch«•J lhutr> the propert~ OIIH>Ilg I hr• lll!htful lwir'< Extl'IIS!IP l<'"e,llrh for pn p of di~r o\ PI lng ~omP n<lulini~l Ptt•!l un.IPsthetll ~o;unil.IJ p1 '" ,tin•• nt· ''But' n," the· p011 erfnl llllliP:<fheli(' l<'f"l'lltly CI!Srl!\1'1!'1\ hy 1'Jof Hnl{l'r .\clnms of tlw l'nn <'I sit\ of lllluoiE', Is hl'llll-r can l('c\ on m th<· Ullil! 1"<llY • lll'nJic,tl laboratories at Urhattll 'I'IH• jm y in the Lee count;v Clr<'1111 1ourt found Lt•nnnHl l•'nodl:ttt, n ::;on of a former qiJeriff of L<'P counn·, on t1 iat at Dixon for nnll·der of Ilt•lhPI' Long of Hannon, 1m exBPI'\ 11 c tu.tn, gullt1· of mnnslnnghtl'r 'l'lw •ln;rln;.; took plnce nn the r.tllll\ ,tl g1nunt1s !Ill .July :.![), thiS ~c.tr, and \\US t!JP li'SII)t of ll C'OntrO\el'SY bet\lf't•n Long .mrl 'Yon!l;..ttt O\('r a \\Olllolll ('onlll'!"fPd \\lth the CUJnl\aJ \Vhat Is hdtP' Pd to hnve heen po1~"n' d soup d:umed Its spc ond victlllle nt l'nn.t 11!tlun 2-! lllllll"s \\hl'n "'· ~ <hl'tt His \\ 1fP, i\frs J ' I Jl •<I tiLe d.ty hl'!orc '1• f• llnd unronsCiiiUS ill th II· '\[ .J.utiPs' fatht'l' A bo I >f I'OllJI lll n lll<'tal cont,Jinet 11 m•l r n the lit• l1en tnlJle Jp,ub !loctm· hell<'' ~.>turu,tlne polsomug con~ed tlu• <le.lth« '!he Illinois Tractwn !\~~tem may abRmh the Amu1a, l'lmntleld &":rollet EIP< t1 k lillf' The city council at l'lnmth•l<l 11 as informE>d tl1at the deal might go through If the buJmg com· pan~ "ns t•xempted from pavmg as"'''""lllPnt,.; 1•;. Plnlntleld. Representatii'<'S of the tr11ctwn svstem are said to lun e hN'n ad' lsed that there could be no change in the position of tile cit\. no matter \\Inch compuny "as O\\ ncr. The Thomns Cosener will case came to nn nhrupt end at Vlrgimn when the litlg,mt:; agreed to a settlement out of I'Olll"t Tile testator "as a bachelor anti made Jus home prwr to his <lentiL \\ i1h the wlGow of l11s brother. To Iter three sons he left Ins fortune of ~GO OUO l\It·s A C Main~. a Sister, nn<l other rel.ttlves Ignored 111 the Will 1lll'd suit to have the document set I 'l't>nl ful rcpcntance for Ius "\\illl an!l promises by Elwood P. Corhlt, Rei Pnty ) ears olll, "ealtlt:v 1n,.;manct• hroker, thut no woman other th.tn his 11 lfe would llellcefor th occupy Jus thou~hts, t·esultecl In a rt~con­ CJIIHtwn hetween him and l\11s Frnuct-s L011 e Cot btt, elghty-ei~ht yE:>,us old, ut Chicago, 1t \\US lenrnPtl '' ith the <llsmlss.tl of the smt for d1· vmtt' u•cPntl,l tiled b:v l\lr~:<. Corbit .T E 'l'homp~'>on, well-known Heref• r<l IH<'Pdt>r of 1Iartm::;viiie, Will exlubll tPn IIE'ad of Herefords at the Anwrl< .111 Hoyal L1ve Stock show to he held ut Kansas C1ty, Z\Io, 111 the new half-null1on dollar ROHll bullclmg, ~!II Pill hPJ' 1 q-:2.i Thomp~on has been exlnlnt111~ nt state fan·s .tnd the leadIn~ All!PIH nn sho\\ s for fh: e ) eu1 s The ~ilo11 c.tttlp 1\luch he I> til take to K,Ul"'"~ ('It~ h.n e won pnzes tlu~ ~ear at the lllmo1s, Iowa, Kansas ant! :::\e· br.tsk.l ~t.tte fa1rs l\1r TilompRon's <'ll(lles fll>lll Jl!llli'IIS are p.trt of the Gl>O he.tu of Herefords "Inch "lllmal,e th<' 1!1..!..! Tim .tl He1·efm !1 show "the AI •· t!Pst exlnlntwn of Herefords C\ er assemhled m .1n Amencnn arena," ae<<llthn:.: t n .tn .mnouneement m.tde bY th<' .\trtt•rtum Hereford .t,.;soel,\tJOn nftcr t.thulttton of the entnes Stx:ty hrN~<lt>l s 11om fifteen state, '' 111 partlclp.ttP '\\31~" Wmk l1r.:;; heen startetl on a CnthoUt c hm ch the fit·st to be e::;tahltxhetl ln Mount Cm roll It 1s expettecl the edl'fit e 1\ ill ht• l Pady fot• OCCU[lHncy ln .ubout four month~. Trucklo·Hb of fish are now hemg Te::<<"lll'u fwm back 11aters 11lnch re~ulted ft·om the flood,; of lust f'Jlnng 'fhe state fish nnd game r!Pp.trt· ment ere" s are at work at 'arrous pl.u <'s f1 on, Galen,\ to Catro. At Beardstown from four to s1x truckloads .1 tln~·. 1t ts said, are bemg hauled to the Illm01;; rn er from the rapidly Lttrylng ponlls left by floods. c.t~e. The Illmols sund!Q School association has Jtl.mnecl th1 PP msutute:s to l1e held at 1'ree[1ort, QUincy nnd Cent! alia, for the purpose of gh lng m~t rtH·twB to ~nnda I' school "lll ke1 s, nccordln~ to announcemc nt of Gt-orge X H1 unl<', general ~'>ecret.tl'.l at ~pnnl{­ twlcl Till' meetmJ.::; be held Ill F1 et 1IOI't :::\m (•mher 11 and 1 >, Quiner .. ·01 em her ..!1 anud 2..!, Cl'nlwllu, Xmeruher :!;{ nne! :!4 A fm ec.J!';t that 1022 "tll be "the heultluest ~eat on record" m Illinois Is n~~trle hy the st.1te rlepm tment of pul•hc health Ill "A Her orrl of Prog1\:'~s · hulletin ISRII!'!l at :-;pnng-flel<l Ac c orrlmg to mortal! t\· stu tistl!'~ comJilled h~ thE' department for 1!121 the gpnpJ•aJ tle.lth rate tor ear h 1 oou popul.ttwn for that \Car 11as 111. compare<! "lth an m cruge of 13 G for the 111 Pce!lm::!: fi1e Jem s Gc'or~<> H. I~ox: of S) rnmore was re-elected president of the Ilhnots llolstPln·I~relsinn a,.;soclatlon ot 1ts nnnual meetmg m D1xon. Other ofllct>rR chosen by the breedt'rs of the pw·e·IJred cattle "ere· V1ce pre:si· dentH, Wtlln1m I•'iteh of Aurora. I-I All\n of ll~ron, Ilany Woou of Dele\1111, \\'.E. Yupp of TJrbann and .Judge LHHlle\ of GJ·c·cn1 1lle The sccretarytJ easurer "1ll be • nppoJn•cd b~ the pr t>si!leut and '1ce pt esH!ents. \\'l11le rltmutrc conllltwos last week \\ere ideal for f.trm "ork, rums are needed extens1vely for late-sown full gram and pastures and to replen1sll tiH· supply of stock wntet, accordmg to tl1e weekly crop re[Jort for Ilhnms Issued by A. J Surratt, go1 ernment ugricultural statJstJctan at Sprmgfleld Fmm worl< has progressed rap1dly except where It Is somewhat dry for plrm mg The radro-broadcnstmg station is locate<! m the electncnl l,lboratnry of thp Umvers1ty of Illlnms at Urhnna The programs are ;"en un<ler the dtrectwn of the du E'Ctor of pnbhoty, to 1\hom letter~ of mqulry Hhould be addressed DUJmg the p1e~eut colleg-e year the station broadengts on Monday and Thur!'day mghts of each \\ eek Bron<ltnRhng begms promptlY at 8.30 p m, central stand· ani ttme, and contmue~ until 9 15 or !) ·30 p m , with an lntermlssion from 8:55 to 9 05 p 1n There are three conditwns necessary to f'UI'Cess w1th plants in the homesulhclent l1ght, propet· temperature and mo1sture, accordmg to James Ilutchinson of the Unlveuaty of Illtnots at Ur· b.mn. "L1ght cond1hons deteruune largelv the variety of plants that way be grown,'' Mr HutchinRon says "Flo\\ et mg plants, as a rule, require !'lunshlne. some may get nlong w1th a stron!!; diffused light. Palms and ferns ran be successfully gro11 n 111 shaded rooms. TIHs Is the reason we fiud ferns in most dwellings, but even the ncr ommorlatmg fern is nut happv when the temperature and m01sture rondi· tlons are not r1gllt" Pomtm~ out that often many small streams on farms are "astmg the1r enPr!!;', n C Kelleher of the depart· ment of f<trm meclt.tmcs of the Umver· f;Jty of IllmOJs at Urbana, !<tated that m some mstances these streams, It properb h.une~sed, could be made to llght and farm bmldmgs, pump water o1· clo other u~eful thmg~ "The first rt>qu1remr>nt in a water power proJect 1s thnt there be tlo\\ mg or falling \Vrtte1·" smd Mr Kelleher "The amount of po,ver that ~~ available 1 aues, ftr~t. \\ 1tll the amount of" ater flo\\ mg ,md second, with the amount of fall It reqmre~ about one cnb1c foot of wate1 per SE:'cond. 1allmg through a he1ght of ten fret, to make a' ail.thlc one theoretical ltorse vower." Some of the largest mterwr decorutmg firms m thf" Umtecl Rtates are m compet1t10n for the contract to rlecm .ltP tlw mter1or of thP nP\1' Centennml hmldm~ at Spnngfield, according to :-;tate Architect ~Iartm. ''ill 'V The follo11 mg officer,; "ere elected at the closmg se~swn at Par1s of the Aesc nla!Jt.m "oe·tety of the \Yahash ',,Jie\ . Pres1dent, Dr C E. "'Ilkmson, D.1nullE', 'tee pres1dent, Dr. M R Comhs, Terre Haute, Ind ; serretar) -t1 easuret, H. N Rafferty, Hobin· son, Ill. TlJe sem1-annual meetmg will be held next ~Iuy In :Mattoon. BENITO MUSSOLINI NEAR-EAST PEACE PARLEY IS OFF NATIONAL DEBT MAKES BIG CAIN HORACE L. HOTCHKISS KEMALIST TURKS INVADE CHANAK Kemal Turks Now Decline to Stand by the All1es' Terms• Increase of $265,000,000 Shown by Report for October. Is Angora Government Scraps Mudania Armist1ce Agreement on Neutral Zone. CAN SEE NOTHING TO GAIN CONDITION ONLY TEMPORARY ASKS ALLIES TO GET OUT Washmgton Government Withholds Names of Americans Who Were to Act as Observers at Proposed Lausanne Conference. \\'nshington, • ·o, -i.-Plans for boldlug u • ear·l;ast pe.tU! conference at Luus.ume ha' e collupsed, accorchng to \\ ord receh ell b) the Wn:shlngtoo go'\'ernment. 0\\ mg to un~ettled conditions, the State department 1,; \\lthholdmg an-. nountenwnt of the ohsen ers who were to ha>e been destgnated to watch over Ameutau llltete:sts nt the conference set for "·01 t>mlwr 18 Only scant mfm matlon 1\llS a' ailable, but inllicatlol s we1e that recent occunenees ha!l made the Turl.:lsh nutwnuii:st:; Ull\\ 1lllng to p.u tidiJUte tn a pe.tce conference along the hncs agreed upon by the allle~ \\'!ten aud \\lleJe the conference will be ht!Jd ,111<1 011 wh,tt vrdHmnu1:1 terms uppPurs problemattcul VtS]htt< lies de~l·rJIHng the dO\\ nfall of the :Sultan tolll t:Jf the latest de'elopn1ent teu<lmg to strengthen the pos1tion of Kemul l'asha and hrs as::;ocl.ltc,; 111 the J. ear l;ust OUiCl.tl I etJUltS to the :::itate departlllPilt .tho mdtc.ltPtl .1 gro\\ tug Turktsh dtssattsfu<:tlOII \\ Ith the r OUI SC Of e\ents un!ICI allle!l supe1' lswn. ~e11 s fwm Const.mtmovle that the Sult,1n h<1,., he"n deposed, emph,tsizes the lt,lzuHb aut! i'l'tlls winch ha1e ousted ct o\\ ned hPads filllt e the '>I ar Some ha-.. e Io:st then he.td!< as well as then· crowns llere are a few examples Getman l"tiser, Cha1les, formel J,mg of Ilung,n~ and emperor of AustiJ.t, Czar • lt:holus of Ituss1u anll the c.~.n1n.t, lulled by 1 e' olutwnanes, Con~t.mtme of (>Ieece. Geunan crown p1ince, and Kmg Bous of llulgaua. Treasury Authortttes Attribute I nerease to Refunding Loan for $500,000,000 Dur1ng Month-Ordinary Recer pts $301 ,000,000. B~nlto .Musso! 111, cluef of the Fasclstt, 1\ ho 1'>~1" m~ 1ted by the king of Itnly to fm m n new min1stry after hls organization h.td J)J·onght about the reslgnatwn of the ·•ncto cabinet. = BIG INCREASE SHOWN M111ion Railroad Cars Are Loaded m One Week. Mark Is Passed F1fth Ttme 1n .H1stor) m October-Record Peak for 1922. Ne11 York, So,· 2.-For the first time tlus ~ eu1 ,11u1 the fifth 111 the Iusto! v ot' A llll'IIC.trl 1 mlr o,Hls, car load mg:-; 11a,.;~t-<l the 1,000,000 tnr le' el ..,, 1th the teJHH t for the "eek en!led (){ tohc1 21 ot the cnr ser \tee dt VIsiOn of the Awertcun ltmll\ ay assoctnlwn The t()tal \\,ts 1,00.~,75H c,u·s loaded 11 tth re1enue freight, an mtre,lse of 20,2~!1 cars o\ er the preletllllg '' eek; :~S,fHS 01 er the same "eek last ~ear, 5,0:i() below the same "eek t\\ o ye,H ~ ago Other 1 000,000 car weeks 11 ere Septl'mher 2-f, 1!1..!0, 11 1th 1,008,1ll9 curs, Octolwr 8, 1U20, "1tlt 1 Ull,liGG ems, Oetoher 13, Hl:2U, 11 1th $1,01S,ia5 cm s, unrl Octo!Jer 27, lD..!U, 11 ith 1,008, 818 cal s. 'fh1• eaJJieJ·s: <luung the wePk ended Ortol>el 21, al'lo broke all tecoHls ln INFANT IN MAN'S ABDOMEN the lttltllht-l" of cal s Iv.uk!l "tth mer· <:hnnrltsl' ant! nuscell,l!leous f1 etght, Ill Amaz1ng Discovery Is Made m Chanco cl ud111g m,lll Ofuctm Ptl JII nd nets, \\ 1th Autopsy by a Springfield a tot,tl of ;)!)(j,.-!!J~ cars Tilts "as an (Mass.) Phystctan. ll1Cl P.tse ni T,20! m eo•r the 1\'e(•k of Sep· teml1e1 ::lO last, the p1 t'l to us !ugh, 1.1 Sprmgfiel!l, :II t«s, Nov 4 -1Ietllcal gam of 17,773 cars 01 er the pre-.. rom ExauJUHH J:o' D June:; ant! A~st,.,tant wpek m nf tnhf'r •nt1 :!n '':.JO r 11 s nl!ove 11edtc,ll Exnmmer C A. Chtllnn<IPr, m the le' el f01 tl.' .. t ek lust ~'Dr. peJ!'oJ·mmg .m autops~ on the bo!ly' of :tn aged mun ldllt <l !J~ .111 ,tutonwbrle, BACK ru.tde an astounllmg !lt~c01 en They SHOR fount! 111 the m.m's ,thrlomen the body of a m.Jie mfunt, \\ e1gluu~ Hve or SIX New York Firm Cuts Four and Half Inches Off the Pans pounds, full~ formed w1th the excepGarment. tiOn of the he.ld The holly 11 as In a snc "'>\ hlch "as New Ymk, Nov 3.-Frenth ues1gner~ flllPd \\lth a futt~· flmd, and the growth h•t!l mc1eased 111 size so that got another setback in tlle.r attempt rt pressed upon the man',; mternal or- to saddle the long skirt on Amencan gans and, nc cor dmg to tiH' pin RICluns, \\Orneu, 1f euil) otdets platctl f01 must hu ve gn en hun coustdeJ able diS· sprmg, 1023, are any md1c .1 hon. A large department store her~ ts buymg tress at times stuts fo1 next :se,tsou th,tt ha \ e sl,n ts nme mches from the ground, comuar ed ASKS NEW MONEY STANDARD with garments fplll un!l one-lulf mches from the :stt eet le' el tlns :season. France I ns1sts on Bankruptcy for Germany and Abollt1on of BULGAR TOWN IS SEIZED the Mark. G Paris, Nov. 4 -Formal declaration of Germany's bankruptcy, the total nbolltiOn of both the German mnrk and the Huss1,tn ruble and rer.lacement b~ a new monE>tary standard are bemg ptopoHed openly by French financJUI and poht1cul leade1 s in vtew of the repa1 atwns commt~s1on's conference w1th the Berlm go-.. ernment. Three Thousand Macedon tan lrreguIars Capture Nevrokop and Hang S1x Citizens-Burn Twenty Houses. Sotln, Nov. 3 -Ahout three thousand l\1acedoman Irregulars attacker! the Bulg.1rtun town of Ne\ roliop, wlltch was tlefenclecl for two llays by poltce, peasants and "01 kmen. Fmal ly the Macecloman!< were >Jctorwus They slx Cltlr-ens and tllerc were nuPRINCESS' BAGGAGE IS HELD hanged merous other vtcttms ·when Bu1gnr Brrdal Gown of Ex-Ka1ser's Ftancee troops arrned twenty houses and the school "ere burned. Is S etze d b y German Customs OfftcJals. Washington, • 'o\ 3 -Public debt dunng October mcre.1sell \J~ more than ~2G.'i.OOO,OOO, • ac<:Oltllng to figures made puhllc b~ the Unltl'tl States trlo'a::>ury. 'fhe Ill(') ease ".1~ attuhutr<l to the re- • fundlll~ loan for S:l00 000,000 WhiCh put the tre.1sury In llt'l'<l o[ more fund,; than 11 oul t1 othen\ 1se bn' c been the CURC Tins gros~ public debt us of Oct. 31 "ns. 8:!H,077 000,000 n:::nmst ~:!:2,812,Hon1ce L Hotchkiss of New York, 000,000 nt the end of 8eptemi>Pr and nged eu.;ht', rn ouu-ent finnnc1er, who :f..!:l,-i!l:i,OOO,OOO on Octolwr :n, Hl21. was mrrrtlell at Fort Worth, TE>x., to Tins m<llcates th,lt the :steady 1 'clnc- :\[J!<s L11e~ :'\lnv .Johnson, duughter ot twn of the puhl!c dcht \\hit h httR been the late James H. Johnson. ::\1 D., m )Jrogt·rs:s for the la,;t ~ear .tnd a half of B1.1 .tn. Tex The bnde's ancestors l•as for the t1me b(en mte1ruvted. \\ere Hlentlticll p1 omlnently w1th the Gm t'I nment nutho1 tttes tlo not be- olrl Ronthlantl. She has been engaged l tel E' ho11 e> er. thnt the mte11 npt10n In tea dung nnd wclfure "ork for runny "111 'tnst an~ longer th,m tt t,ll\es the \ears .uHJ w.1s engaged by the New go1 ernment to replm t• 1ts "hort term rorl\ boarrl of uJucutwn last ~ear as clrht -..nth long-tE>rm bonds Then the a lectm e1 and ~uhstrtute tencher. Mr. redtH'tton of ontstundmg debt wtll be HotchkiRs has long been a prominent fig1.11P 111 ::-lew York's ~u~lness and sore1mned cial llfe. lie Is vice president of the Ortlmar~· rece1pts of the g<n e1nment during uctoher aggregatPtl ~:{01 000,- Union Leugue club and a Ilfe mem(100 as cnmp,t red "i th $2:{8,000 000 in ber of the l'iew Yorlt Yacht club An October of last ~ rar, \\ lult> the total a1 dent golf<'r, he was the founder and Is the honorury president of the expPnchture~ <'lin rgeable ug,unst Ot"dl· nan 1 e1 etpt;; for the month .un mted U. S. Senwt·s' Golf assoctal!on. to $·Hlli 000,000 as agam~t ~3(3;~,000,000 m October a ~·ear ago • Public rlebt rece1pt~ for the month totaled i\'U!i7,000,000 as ag,unst !j;S10,000,000 dmrng the snm~> month ln~'>t ~e.u "lule vuhltc deht expellllltures Weekly Marketgram by Bureau aggrPg.ttecl S70:.!,000,000, agumst $5:tG,of Agricultural Econom1cs. OOO,OOO 111 Oct(IIJer, 1')~1 U. S. MARKET REPORT TRADES WIFE FOR A FLIVVER New York State Man Exchanges Spouse for Auto, Extra Ttre and Accessories. S~racuse, N Y., Nov ~-Aerordlng to a tl<•l'd IJf hatte1 matle publiC by a promuwnt o!Hclal of Os11 ego, F. R Woodt uff, .1 te.nuster of l~ultnn, stg-nPd >\'<'1 hts w1fe on Jul:,; 18, Ul21, to GroH 1· Coant for hl~ tnunng c.tr and P "constderatwns, mcludulg one tnc, one pump nnd .til the tools 111 till' car nt tile present t1me I ll't ull uontls clrllp on mv "lfe tin:; E:1ghteE:>nth day of ,Juh, 1fl~1, A D -'-'lgne<l Ftank R \\·oottrulf, Gr01 er Count, JS"edu \\. ootlruff." TWO TRAIN BANDITS KILLED St. LOUIS and San FranciSCO Trarn Ia Held Up Near Wtttenburg, Mo. 1\Iemphts, Tenn, Xov 3 -The St Louts and San Franctsco passenger tram leaving ~t Lo1us at 8 05 at mght was help up and robbed by masked bandtts near 'V1ttenbmg, Mo, u small station. Two of tlte hnndit~ were shot and kllled hy the tlam crew, accordtng to mformatwn recetved by I!'nsco officials he1e GRAIN FUTURES LAW UPHELD Secretary of Agriculture Says Act Is Urgently Needed to Stop Manipulation. Lamang, :\1lch, Nov. 1-The federal gram futures lu w as characterized by Secretary of Agnculture Wallace Hl "an act wh1ch IS urgently $1,300,000 ON WHISKY SALES needed to stop undue mampulutwn and mspue confidence m our gram Brit1sh Columbia C1t1es Recetve Big trade" J~nforcement of the gram futmes law \\as held up until NovemRevenue From the Trafftc aer 18. after thE> Ch1cago board of In Booze. trade hac! petitioned for an lnJunctwn V1ctorw, B C , Kov 2 - Brttlsh Co- restralnmg the goYelnment from enlumbia ettlf'S will recen e fm the last forcmg the law fiscal ye,n !';1,300,000 as the1r share of the profit fwm the sale of llquor by FASCIST! DRIVE ON GERMANY the province For liquor 6,5fl8 rnescrlptlons were Issued as compared with Ludendorff Says He Cons1ders Possr· 141,057 "hen the province was dry. blltty Grave Danger-Heart of Move 1n Bavana. Amsterdam, Nov 4.-The German customs o1llc1als hn ve detained the baggage of Prmcess Hermwne o1. Reuss, the bnde"-to be of former Emperor "'tlliam of German~, on the ground that the prlnce:ss dtd not comply w1th the necessat·y exr.ortahon fuctllttes, sa) s the Telegraaf. The baggage con tamed among other tbmgs J:l.eimwne's br"itlal dre,:;ses HARDING IS 57 YEARS OLD President Celebrates the Anmversary OKLAHOMAN KILLS BROTHER Quietly at the Whtte House Declares He Slew Relattve Who Cast W1th H1s Wtfe. Slur on H1s Wife's Honor. "'n~lungton, • ·o,. 2 - rrestdent Rafet Pasha, Nationalist, Is New Gov• ernor of Constantinople-Allied Council to Refuse His Demand -New Turkish CrllllS. Washlngton.-For the week ending No· vembcr 2 LIVE STOCK-Chicago pnces. Hogs, top $8 65 hulk of ~a:les, $7 0011S G5, medtum and good beef steers, $6 &5@ It 00, butcher CO\\s and hcthns, $3 50@lti<JO, feedet steers, $5 2507 75, light and medlutD we1ght \ eal c,~IH s, $7 T.Wt 10 50,' fat lambs, $12 5ifltH 00 feeding lambs, $12 UO(ft13 H5, ;>earlwgs, $V 2[,r,JJ2 50, fat ewes, $~ 50i1!7 76 HAY-Quoted No\ember 1 No 1 timothy, $H 00 M!nnc,1 polls, $21 00 St Louis, $22 00 Chtcago, $17 :;o l'munnatl, No 1 altalta, $26 00 !::H Louis No 1 prturle, $16 50 Mmneapohs, $18 VO St Louis, $20 00 Ch1ca:go l•'EED-Quoted Novcm!Jer 1 :Uran, $22 75· middlings $21 75 tlour nnddhn~s. $27 CO· rye mlddlml'(s, $22 00 .Mmnl' tpohs whtte hommy teed $.!!• 50 Ch1ca~;o $2S 00 St Louis. 34 ,~:nr 1ent linseed" mt'al $4q 00 :\inmeapohs, gluten feed $34 SG Chtcago, No. 1 alfalfa rntal, $23 50 St. Louts. FRuiTS AND VI<;GBTAULES-Prlces r"por:ed No,ember 2 Potatoes, northern sackPd tounu whites, ~cl!f$1 2:; 1n U10 Middle 'Vest, 71Yrl78c f o b Northem Danish type cabiJal3"e, $1L OO!f! 2~ 00 per ton bulk In city mat kets, $8 00@9 00 f o b Michtgan l:laldwtn 2pptes, $4 ()()(1(5 00 per bbl; northwestet n ext I a tancv boxed Jonatha:ns mosth $2 OO'ft2 50 In city markets, Winesaps down 20c, at $1 40, DeliCIOUS, $2 15@ 2 25 M!ddlt,-\\ estern ydlow onions mostly $1 'i5((f2 25 pet 100-lb sack In c1ty markets GrtAIN-Closlng prices In Chicago cash market No 2 red wmt<lr wheat. $122. No 2 hard w1nter who:at, $1 !lO No 2 mixed corn, 7lc No 2 yell ow corn, 72c, No 3 white oats, 43c Average farm pnce No 2 co1 n tn centtal Io11:r, 58c DAIRY PRODUCTS--.Closlng price, 92 score butter, 4Sc Chicago Cheese price~ at Wisconsin primary markets November 1 Twms, 2Glf.oc, Datsles, 251f.oc, Double Daisies, 25%,c. Young Americas, 25lf.oc, Longhorns, 25lf.oc, Square Prints, 25'/•c GIRL'S KIDNAPER CONFESSES Raymond E. W1lson, 41 Years Old, Ar. rested at Gr<tnd Raprds and Locked Up. Grand Rap1d8, Mich., Nov 2 -WithIn t11 euty-four hom·s after Rosalte Shanty, <>leven-vear-old d1vmg g1rl of Muskegon, ::.Ikh , who was kidnaped Sunday, had been found on an abandoned rmlroud truck near Dublm Mtch., vu tually nude and critically 111, Raymond Eugene Wilson, forty-one years old, was captmed here and made a complete confe:::swn. \V1lson was captured after posses had scoured the country m the neighborhood \\here the gal \\US found and had t1 aced lum to his home. Constantinople, • 'ov. G-'l'he Nntlonalist go\ einmt•nt Is In t•ontJ·o! of <.:onstantmople, ..,, tth Ha fet Pasha us the new gm ern or lin null Hey, reprPsentntne of the Angora go\ernm!•nt, has demanded e\ ucuat10n of the allied forces 111 a note to the entente The TurJ,s hu-.. e torn up the 1\lu· damn aruust1ce con\ention and are ach nnclllg Into the Chnnnk nrpa, <)Coo cup1etl h~· the Bntlsh, und other neutl U[ ZO!IP'<. An allied exttaordmary council deCided to refuse e:ltt'godt ally the nutwnalt::;t demand for the nllte!l null· tu1 1 e\ueuut1on of Constuntmople. 'l'he Jan<lln;; or all1ed or Amencan sn1lm::; from the \\Ul:;hliiS will not tie r)eJmitted unless by spel'inl permisswn o[ tltl' Augor,t gu\eJnmeut, the comnussioners \\ c•re mrorme<l. In a<... colliunce \\lth muutune laws the TurJ,s n•quu e that these ves~el~ salute the Tu1lnsh tlag. 4\.n<•thcl note h.tnde<i the allied com· m1ssloners dem.111ds the lllllllethn te hantllllg o1er to t11e AngOJtL gmernment 'or the 'l'ur!,u;h nulwuy~ io Eu10pe ami .\.Sill uude1 tempu1 ury all!cll control. EX-KAISER TAKES A BRIDE Ceremony Is Marked W1th All the Old Pomp of the Pruss1an Court. Doorn, Nov. 6-Wllham, the detllrouell k:use1, has a new subject, smcc, uccortlmg to the Oennun Jitual, the bride dm·s not swear to oi.Jey but to ''!Je a subject." 1'1tnt ess 11ermwne of Heuss was mUlfled to the CXi!Cd mom II< h In !Joolll r mltle at noon TIIP <PrPmnny v. us murkc!l w1th oil the old pomp of the l'f·us~wn colll t th.1t the cxkmsel coultl arrange w1thm bts bur!Jetl-wu·e-bound "kmgelOIJl " OKLA OMA TORN DO KILLS 5 Orl Rigs and Shacks Aro Destroyed and Many How>e Are Wrecked. Oldallomn C1ty, Nov 6.-A tornado stnH'I< thP oil fiPllls near Drumrt~ht, J.ull!ng four •nd lllJUl'lng more thun a sc01 e of pe1 scms ']'he to1 nado rose nftf'r Jutting the 011 fields and struck ngnm .tt ManJLeford, where one mnn \\Us kille<l Th1rty or Jortv houses were wre!'l,ed In the oil helcls. Oil rigs and tool shacks were blown to p1eces. SUES ON 110-YEAR-OLD DEBT Great Brttain Clarms United States Ia Its Debtor for $3,000,000 on Indian Deal. \Vashlngton, Nov. 6 -G1·eat Britain sumg the Untted State~ before the arhltmtwn comm1sswn provldPd for under the tre.tt:v of l!HO for n 110-yearold clt-lit of $:{,000,000,' which It lit cla1med New York state owes the Cayuga Inthans Besides the $3,000,000 New York may also have to paJ: $2,400 a year forever. 1~ TURKS LAND ON GALLIPOLI Kemalist Soldiers Secretly Occupy tho Penmsula, Says a Galhpoh Diepatch to Athens. AthPns, Nov. 6.-A dispatch from Galllpoll says ten Turkish barges from Lapsnkt have landed Kemallst soldiers secretly on the coast of Gullipoli penInsula. It ls reported that the KemalDETHRONES TURKISH SULTAN lsts mtencl to occupy Gallipoll by a raid when the British warships are Angora Natrona! Assembly Notrfres tho absent on patrol. Moslem Ruler That He Is Out of a Job. EMPLOYMENT GAINS IN U. S. Hardmp; celehrn.tetl hrs fift"\ -~'>e\ enth bu thdav annn ersnry toda1 He pn!'<~'>ecl the <In~ qllleth at tile \Yhlte House There were no hou~ gue,.,ts The PtesHlent pn«sed as much oi thP c1a\ as possible w tth Mrs lim dm~. '' ho IS slowlv recupe1ntmg from her recent illness. br othet, A B Bo" en, a salesman '•It was the first t1me I had Reen 111m smre he mntle the boast th.tt he w.1s thC> father of my children," the slayer told tile pohce ConRtantlnople, Nov 3 -On the mo1\Iunlch, Nov 2 - Ge1·ruanv, nnrl more especially Bavaria, IS confronted tion of R1zn Nouri Bey, Turkish na• by tlle poRstbllltY of mfection from the twnnllst delegate to the Lausanne Neat East conferPnee, the AngOla na· l!'asctstl movement General Luclendorff !'<3ld thnt he con- twnal as,emhly rlcelared the sultnn ot Siders the po~'>slbiittv a gJa\ e danger. Turkey !lethronf'fl and the Constant!· The Fasc1st1 success 111 It,tly has uople p;o' e1 nment tr:utors The as~emhly appomte<l Kniztm Kn p;rven a new Impetus to effot ts to resm rect the feeling of nntwnaltsm, na- rnbek1r Posha g-o-.. e1 nor of Constant!· tional nmtv and prHle Ill Gennanv. nopie and or<lererl hun to proceed with The b1 alns and heart of that move- a specml m1S~Jon to put the proclamation In to efCect. ment me m Bavaua New A1r Ma1l Serv1ce. Ch1cagu, SoY 4 -Overm~ht mat! service from Cine ago to Hartfo1 cl, Conn, the m~mance center, 1s to be pro' Hled by the Post Office rtepart ment On ~o,emher !) 1t "111 mau gurate a special intercity aenal mull France to Rattfy Treaties JS"oY 4 -Well-c-1 ounded reports came f10m nrlmmtstratwn cu·cles to the effect th,t t Pn•s1dent Har!lomg "\\US assmed b~ An hussarlor JussPJand that Fiance 11oul<l ratify the treat1es of the arms conference. Hoover Gtven Human Ha1r Blanket. "'n~hmgton, Nov 4 - A hlanket of human ha1r, wovPn from the tres~'>es of a Poll;;h 11 onMn, h<ts been recen ed hv Sect etary of Commerce Hoo\ er as an expression of giatitude fur h1:, efforts tO\\ ard famme relief m Poland General Murguia Executed. :\texH o C1t~, • ·o\. 2 -Gen Francisco ~Imgma, the rC'bel le,Hler, -w.1s executed f,y n fh mg squad nt TPpehuanes, Dm nngo, after a hnef mgllt court· nut t1al aunounct•ment 1B made from tbis clty. Steamers Burn on Ohro. Cmcinnall, Nov. G -Three Ohio rn er steamer~. the Island Queen, Morning Star and 'l'acomn, ancl two wharf hnats were destroyed by f\re.. 'l'he toto! loss IS estimated at bet\\een $!!:i0,000 and $:~00.000. Kentucky Gets Flagler TRx. Frankfot t, K~· , ::\o\. 4 - The Kentucky Court of Appeal~'> ruled that the estate of ~II~ Hen,~ Fla!!;ler Bmgh tm owes KentucJ,y !';l,!l01,H2 mheiitance tax The total ~-..~· asse:;sed agamst the estate wos S:!.D30 000 Auto Search Law Upheld. Lunsmg, ~llch, :~o'. 4.- 'l.'hP. nght of I.IOlice ofhcers to sea1ch aut())nOIHles for e' 1dence of liquor YJO!ntwns \' lthout the formaht~ nf a search wm1nnt "as uvheltl h' the Supreme court, three of :se\ en dissentlllg Short Railroad for S1erras. Reno, ~e', ,~o\. 4 - A rfilhoad 21 m!les m length "Ill be <'onstrncted 1n the hpa 1 t of the S1e1 ra N e1 ada mountams m C>thformn to pro' !de- an outlet for 1GT 000 000 feet •>f t1m1Jer ln the l'lumas natwnal f01 est, Snow Storm Wrecks Plane. Reno, • ·o-.. 3 The JuxtJnon~ ~:.!';,000 sky ll mousmt• recently constructed In Chlrago for the air mat! ~ervtce was \vre( kerl m n ~now storm ot Valmy C • ·elson, «UJH'lllll('lHlent of the western air ma1l <ln 1swn, was aboard. Spens Opposes Coal Speculation. Nov. 6-l'ro<lucers of anthrac huve heen requested b,l•'nel Dtrector ~pens to market their c o.11 through rPgular channPis to eliminate intPlme<liate speculation whlcla has mct easell the price. Oklahoma C1ty, Xov 3- W Bol\ en "as !<hot and lnlJ,>!l hy C. hi~ \\'n~lungton, j Department of Labor Reports creases rn 'Frfty-s1x Leadmg C1tres of Country. I~ Wa~hlngton, Nov. 6 -Inrreased emploHnent m G6 of 65 leading clUes " us l epOI ted by the Department or LobO!'. "Employment has pH•kf'<l up In all sectwns and shows a healthy and encouragmg conrlltwn extstmg today,.. the 'report saill. W.tslun~ton, lte �• THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. The Mardi Gras Mystery ! By H. BEDFORD-JONES : ; : ' - - - - - - - - - - - Copyright by Doubleday, Po.ge &. C'o. ------ • CHAPTER JX-Continued. -13unooks be d-<1. nort!•rl the chil'f. and leaner! forwnnl earne tly. "J,ook here, Fell ! llo you IH'llt•ve in your heart that :!llnlll'Urrl klllPd hi:- fatlH•r?" !<'ell wns !<iiPnt a momeut under that Intent s•·rutlny. "I~r<nn the r.vlr!PDC'P, I nrn forr·ed against my will to bellPve lt," he said at lust. "Of com·sp, he'll he uhl•• to pro\·e thnt he wa not the ~Iu ()ll<'r on previous (J("(·nsion;;; his alibis will take eure of that. L'p to tlw point of the murrl~>r, his story ic; all right. Anll, my frlcnrl, there is a r·hunct'-n VPry oflilm, tenuou chance-that his Pntire atorv Is true. In that enSP, nnothi'I" pe1·;on mu:t have IIJIJH'HI"f'oi as the Mn quer. whiC'h seems unlikely-" "Or elf'e,·• put ln llPn (;har·lwrr!'. smoothly, "the rf!nl original :\Iasquer shnwPrl up!" 1'hPt"e \\ H!'; an instant silencE'. Jachin Fell re~-:nrrlf'tl his heiJ('hman with steady ![ray I')C'S. Bc·n ('ha<'hcrre rnPt the look with nhnnst n tr:H·P of defiIUH'P. The ehlPf frownPrl rlarkly. '"il'~." suid the rhi1•L "That's the l!lze of It, Fell. You're kPPJlin' f]n!P.t nhout the name of the real :\lnsquer; why?" "Bel'H\Ise,'' snl•l Fell, NJ lmly, "I happen to know that he was In tt.e nnditorlum at the wne of the murrler." Agnln silence. Ben ClHithei-re stared at Fell. with amazemPnt Ull!l admirntion In hi!l gnzf'. "\Vhron the master lies, he lie!! magnlfkently !" he murmurP.Il In I<'rench. "Well." ami the chief gr::;turPd dPIilpniringlr. "I p:Jwss thnt lets out the real 1\ln,..quer, eh ?" "Exactly," Hl:'"'l'llterl Fell. "No 11!'<1' dragging Ills name Into lt. I'll keep "lit work on this. ehiPf, and if nnythliJg tums up to clconr young Malllarrl, I'll he v<>ry g-lnd." "All r[Jdtt." grunted thP chief, and ro~e. "I'll be on my. wa~." liP 1lepartl'd. NPit her Fell nor C'hnoehcrre moved or spnl;e for a ~pace. 'Vhen nt length thl' elan!! of tlw Ple'Yator rloor resonnrll'!l through tlw rlef!erterl c·orridors B<•n C'har-II<'!Te sllppPr'l :trom hill <"hair and weut to the outer door. He g-lantt'!l nut Into the hull, clost•d the dour. and with a noll returned to Ills chair. ''\Vpll ?" Jachin F'Pll rP~ai·dcrl him with intent. searching PY<'S. "Have you nny light to throw on the occasion?" Cllacherre's usual nlr of <"no! lmpndenre Wll!l never in evidence when he talk~>d with l\lr. Fell. "No," he snir'l, slutklng hiR hear!. ..Hammond worlu•rl on thl" \'ll r uutil ohout nine o'ciot•ii:, then hP:tt It to hf'd, I gues«. I quit the jnh at ten, and his light had !wen out ~ome time. \Veil, master, this IS a qtW<'I" utTait·! Thet·e·s no douht that Gramont pulle<l 1t eh ?" ',Yin1 thinlc so?" asked F'Pll. Chnr-hprTe made n g-estf,1re of ass~>nt. "\\'hen the t1·ee f~lls, the kid I"Hil <'limh it! Any fool can SI'C that flrumont was the man. Do11't you think so yoursPlf, master?"' Jachin Fell nodrled. "Yes. But we've no ~\·id~>n<'e-ev­ erything lit•s agninst ynnng :\IniJlard. Early in the mo1·ning 01 a wont gnl's to l'arnllis to examine thnt latH! of l\liss rn~:"e people? 'J1H!y bou~:ht It innof'E'IItly," A peculiar ~mile twh1ed Fell':> lip. u wry. "In faC't, they hou~ht It from a man nurucd llatn· mo1ul. as the e\·idl'll('l' will show very eleut·ly." Ben Chnclu•rre .";tarter!, sln<'e he had solrl that car hlwsel r. 'Ih(•n n slow grin came Into his thin featnre~-a grin thnt \\l!leill'd Into a noi.·eJc,s luugh. ")Jast<'r, )OU arP magnJfi(ent !'' he snld. ntHJ ro e. "\\'I'll, If there is notning further ou hand, I ~hall go to hell." "An f'XC'Pllt•nt prog-ram." ~nirl .Jachin Fo.ll, lt!Hl took hi:-; hat from the deslc "I must g-et s""'" ~lel•p my~Plf." They len the ollice and the building togetlH!r. Thn•e hom·s a ft<'r" a rrl the rla wn had . et In-a <"ohl, ~ray nnd dismal cla '"1 that rose upon a city lltte1·ed \\lth thl• aftennath of carnival. "LPnn WednP~rlay" It \\as, in soher fact. Thus fa1·, the city in g-Pueral was iJ.:· norant of the tt·ag-Niy which had taken place at the n•ry roilclusion of it~ ga~·r•st c-aruhal S1'1Ison. Within a few hours husinPs~ unrt soda! circles would lw swept h~· the fact of Joseph ~Iaillar•l'!< murder. hut at thi!< ~arly point of the dny the city slept. The momlng Jlapers.- winch torluy caiTierl n ne\\ s story that prumisPd to shock and ::;tun the ('ntire community, wt::re not ;vet distributed. Ril'ling hefore rln;vlight, H('nry C::ramont anrl Hammond breakfasterl' early anrl wer!:' off by ~ix ln the car. They wpre wPll out~irle town and sweepin!i on their way to Tenehnnne parish and the lo\\ n or Puradls before they rPali7ll•d that the dny was not going to IJI"ighten apprer·iahly. lnstend, it remniiwrl very cloudy and gloomy, with n chill threat of rain in the nir. \Yeathc-1· mattPrerl little to Gramont. '\hen finally the excellent highway was left behind. and they started on thl' lust lap of tlwir se\enty-mile rirle, thl'y found the pnrish roa•ls execrable and the J!'Oing slow. Thus, noon was at hanrl when tiH'Y at lPnl!'th puller! into Paradis, the town closest to Lucie LPdunoi<>' bayou land. 'l' he rain was still lwi<ling off. "Too eolrl to rain," ohserv~r! Oramont. "Let's hit for thP hotPI and g-et som~>thing to Pat. I'll h:n·e to loC'atP tJtP lnnd, whlC'h is somewhere ne-nr to\' n:" They di;;c-m·erpr] the hotE'I to he an ancient Rtruc-ture, anrl honsting priC'PS worth~· or Lafitte and his hucr·nneers. Aq in many smnll towns of Louisiana, however, the foo1l prover! fit for a king. AftPr a light Jun<"heon of f)Uall, crayf!Rh l>i~que, and prohahly ill!:'gal venison, Grarnnnt ~igherl rl.'gret t11nt he ronld eat no morP anrl set about inquiring wh!'re the LNlnnois farm lay. ThPre wns \'Pry little, inriPed, to Paradis, wh!r-h lay on the bayou but well awn~· from thE' railroarl. It wn~ a clesolate spot. unpaint ell and unkl.'mpt. The parbh !1Pnt of Iloumn hnd rohhNI it of nil life nn•l growth on thP one l1anrl: on thP ot Iter, the new oil nnd J;:IS distnet hart not yet tnu('hed it. Soutlnvnrcl lny thP swnmp-fnll.v forty mi!Ps of it, mprglng by d<'grPI'S Into the C::ulf. Fort~ mi!Ps of cyprpss marsh and "inding hnynu, uncharted, unexplored snve hy OPC'asional hunt!:'r~ or !;Pllli·o<'t:l~ional ~heriffs. No wan lml'w who m· wh:tt might he in thoRe swamps. and no onp cfit·ed to Imow. The nw n "ho• h1·oug-ht in fish or n~·sters in hi~ sl\iff might he n hnyou fishprmnn, and hi' might he n murrlel"Pr wnntf'd In tPn stntPs. Cu1·ioRity was apt to prm e pxtremPiy nnhenlthy. Lil'e till' Atchafnla~·a, wiH'r<' rhnnce trnvelers find thPmselves abruptly or!IPI"Pd PlsewhPt"P. the 'l'Pn!:'bonneswnmp!'\ ]lave their own secrPts and know how to I<PPp them. Gramont hnr! no rlifti,.ulty in loC'ating the LPrlnnols lanrl, anrl l1e found tllat it """" hy no means in the f<wamp. A part of it. lying clo,.er to Houma, had ht-Pn sold anrl was now im·lurled in thP new oil distric-t; It was this portion which .Joseph Maillard had sold oft'. "'Look Here, Fel l ! Do You Believe in Your Heart That Mai ll ard Killed His Father?" Ledanois' along the ba~otl. He'll probably .say nothing of this murder to oflammond, and the chuutTeur mny n.ot find out a!Jo•.At It until a day or two--they get few newspapers down thet·e. "Drive down to Paradis in the mornIng, Ben; get into touch with Hammond, and discover what time Orawont got home tonight. Write me what you tln<l out. Then take charge of things at the Gumberts place. Make sure that every «'ar is handled right. A. headquartel"S man from ~lobile will be here tomorrow to trace the Nonpareil Twelv4! thut Gramont now owns." Chaeherre wbistled under hls breuth. "\Vhat?" Jachin Fell smiled slightly and nollded. "Yes. If Gramunt remains at l'armlls, I ma~· senu hJm on down there-I'rn not sure yet. I intend to g~t something on that man Ht\mmond." "But you can't land him that way, ma~ter! He bought the car-'' • "And who sold the car to the ga- The rPmninfler, nnrl the lnrj::est portion, lny north of Paradis anrl ran along the WPSt hank of the bayou for half a mile. A long--ahanrlonerl farm. it was high ground, with the timbPr well clPared off anrl excellent!~· lof'aterl: hut tenants wPrP hard to get and ~hiftiPs<> when ohtained. so that the pl:we harl not been farmer! for the last fi'·e years or more. AftPr g-ettin~ these facts, Gramont consulted with llammonrl. "We'd better bus some grub here In town and anan::re to stay a couple of nig-hts on the farm. if necessary," he said. "Thet·e nr<' some buildings there, so we'll find shl'lter. Along the bayou are summer cottages-! believe some of them rather pretPntious placesand we ought to find the road pretty decent. It's only three or four miles out of town." With some provisions piled in the car. thPY set forth. The road wound along the bayou side.. past ancient 'Cajun farms and the squat homes of fishermen. Here and there had been placed camps and summer cottages, nestling amid groups of huge oaks and cypr('SS, whose ft"Onds of silver-gray moss hung in drooping clusters like pale and ghostly shrouds. Watching the road closely. Gramont suddenly found the landmarks that had been descrihert to him, and or- · dered Hammond to stop and turn in at a gap in the fence which had once heen an !:'ntrnnce gate. "Here we are! Thosp are the buildings off to the right. Whew! I Ghould sa~· it hnd bePn abandoned! Nothing much left hut ruins. Go ahead!" Before them, as they drove In from the road hy a grass-covered drive, showed a house, shed, and barn amid a clmner of towerln~ tree!!. Indeed, trees were everywhere about the farm, which had g-rown up In a reg-ular sapling- forPst. The bullrlimrs were In a rulnum; ~tnt e--f'lapboards hanl!:ing lnn~ely, rnofg <lotted by gupmg holes, doors and windows long since gone. Lea vlng thP. <'llr, Grmnont, followPd by rile chnutfeur, went to the front doorway and l»Un-eyed the wreckage insirle. "\\'l1at no )"OU ::~ny, Ham monel? Think we <·an !'tuJl here, or .~:o hack to the hot PI? It's not much of a run to town-" Hammond pointed to a wi<le fireplnee facing- them. "I can ~ret this shack cleaned out in about half an hour-this one room, anyhow. 'Vh~>n we get a fire I!:Oin' In th<'re, and board up the winrlow:; and <lnnrs, we ought to he comfortable ennnl!'h. But suit yourself, cap'n! It's ynur funPI"al." Granwnt laug'her'l. "All .eig-ht. Go ahead nnd clean up, then. and if rain enmes down we can camp here. Be sure and look for snakes and vermin. The floor "e~ms sound, and if there's PLACE TO SELL THEIR WARES !llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll)llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWIIIDI The "Hut," a Downtown Los Angelet Store, Operated for Benefit of Disabled Veterans. = care ancl untl broken ic health i · a mat t<'r Jf \"1 ta I cot~ l"Prn. L e u d i n ~ eitlz<>ns, er'lltnr" writers, hu;;ine~• = CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS; .,,,,,...,.,,,,,,.,,,,., FAVOR MANNISH SWEATERS ~ Ill I ~lrtllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~ for children-"much could be H ATS salcl on thl. subject"-much more hnve to concede that they do know how to choose sweaters. In fact, In our engerness for the genuine article, we nre going so far as to patronize men's clothing houses. According to their report, their sales of sport sweaters to girls nnd women. have be'en almost as large us to their male customers. However, It Is not nee~f;sury to do this, for these substnntlal sweaters so purposefully designed for wear In the great outdoors, than was required n few seasons n;::o. A sizeable group In those days might have contained all the styles In trimmed hats considered necessary nnd profe~siona' Government, Legion and Nat1onal Edutor the equipment llttle girls, but men nnd womer cation Association Co-Operating to times haYe changed, and now pages twlleve it the!J, Make Program Success. patJ"iotlc !lut~· U could be tllled with the variety of designs displayed for the benetlt of little help these boy~ ones. Designer::~ appear to be experihack to henltl a menting along a new path-thpy nr!' and compl'tition con\"i<'tion that a Rupert Hughes. "ith the1r fellow great stride to· "anl the !!;O!Il of merr. Hence the "lint," establishell iL Anwricanism set do\\ ntown Lo::; Angele~. hy the American The "Hut" Is a store, \\IJCre Yeteran~ Legion a~ one of emergin~ from hospitals, anrl •1isablerl its greute'-'t pro- 'eterans nt home may sell articli's they gram~ of service lun e lear~1~d to make, or where they will be made in may work nt vnriou · trades catering the "eel' of De- to the g-enernl puhlic. The •·nut'' waR ePmhPr :1 to !). in- P:-;tablished IJy a rommittPe whio'h inchi~ive, which has dudes stl<'h well-kno\\ n pet·sohs n.s Ru· het'n proclaimed P<'t"t Ilughr:s, the novelist; E<l\\ ar.J .A. American Ednca- Did,son, vu!Jlishet· of the Lo>< Angelt·~ tion "Pck. Com- Bvening Extn-el',;; llarry ChutHfler, mic;sionet· Tig-ert pu!Jiisher of the Los .\ngeles Tinws; and the National Education associn- Hays Rice, ~tan!Py Chapman, Luuis tion are to-operating with the Amer- • :\I. Cole, Hahhi ~Iagnln, Henry A.. Icnnlsm c-ommission of the American ::-;trauss, Hoy L. Laswell, l\Irs. John J. Legion in making the "·eek a success. Urquhart, :\Irs. J. H. CotTman, ~Ir~. AnnounrPmPnt pi·nrlnlming the A mer- Dai::;y C. Danzinger, ~1rs. E. R Eruill· lcan Erlucatiou wPel' followed a con- ercl, ~Irs. Boyle 'Vorlnnan and other ference in \\'ashing-ton hetween Presi· prominent citizens. dent Harrling, Commissioner Tigert Tile committee was formed and the and Gurlancl \\'. Po" ell, as,;istant nn· "Hut" esfabllshed bN·au;;e of the hun· tional <lireC"tor of the .\.meri<'anism com- dr~ds of \eterans \\Ito t•ome from the mi,sion. President Harding announred ho;;pitals \\ ith only small, or no C'om. he would issue an official vroclamation, penHation, and "ho during the pe1·iorl followed hj' similar ones from gover- of convaJe,.,cence m·e in dire tlnancial non; of the states. straits. .V the Htore they muy ply CommissionPr Tii!;Prt, through the thei!· crafts nnrl spll their handicraft, UnitPd States burenu of education, will all the receipts their own. reqUe;:,t state and county ,;uperintPndHupe1 t Hughes is a former serviC'e ents of schools to devote the week to mun and a memher of the American the American Legion progrnm, which Legion in Los Angeles. To him all will start Rumlay, December 3. :l\1ini,;- former sPrvice men ure "hurlrlie~." He t~rs of all rlenominatlons will be ask~d is never too busy, ncvet· too engrossed, to preach sermons morning nnrl eve- to aid iu good works "hi<"h are for the "Think We Can Stop Here, or Go ning that rlay on the h~>nefits of educa- henetlt of his former comnules ilt 11rms. Back to the Hotel?" tion. l\Iass meetings will be held As with other Ameriean Lel!'ion memthroughout the United Rtates, at which bers, the "Hut" projPtt is meeting plenty of moss on the trees, we can !:p~aken: will be supplied by the Amer- with :\Ir. Hughes' approval an<l active make up comfortnble berls. Too bad ican Legion. co-operation. you're not a fisherman, or we might :\loncla.v will have Its special slogan "There isn't too much, can never be get a f1·esh fish out of the bayou-" -"American'S All b)· 1027"-with Its too much, we r·nn do for our disabled," "I g-ot some tackle in town," and drh e throughout the eountry to as<sist is a slogan with the novelist. Hammond grlnnl'<l widely. immig-mnts and aliens to b~com~ good Among the directors of the "Hut" "C<ood work! Then make your§!elf Anwrican;;, hy starting their education are represenratires of all the Ameri· at home anrl go to ft. We've most of in tile duties of citizenship. 'l'ucsrlay can Legion posts in Los Angeles counthe afternoon before us." will he de1·oted to pat r ioti;;m, with such ty. The ~eerllework Guild of Ameriea Grnmont left the house, and headed !mhject,; as "Unh·e,·sal U~e of the Enggave ~2,000 to g-et the project started, dnwn toward the ha~·ou shore. lish Langungp,'' "1\lu,;ic As a Nation and the American Le~ion plerlgerl $~50 GROUP OF CHILDREN'S HATS He took a Jett~r from his pockPt, llullrler," "The Flag, Emhleru of Free· a month fot· six months to insure Its op~necl it. and glanced over it anew. It dflm," 3nrl ~~"' f'iti~Pn's Duty to SU<"<·ess. It will he opemted on a taking styles for grown-ups and giv- are fnlthfully reproduced and con~ wns an old l~tter, one writtl'n him Vote," emptw~tz~l. \\'edne,.flay, beting them delightful n.nd amusing trans- splcuoulily featured throughout womnearly two years previously by Lucie ter va~· for teachers anrl hetter f;Choot- "strictly business basi"." gi\ ing the vet- lations-making them tall~ baby talk. en's knitted apparel sections. erans the opportunity to support It seems that \\h!te tn these ath· Pol{es and cloches appear to be the Lednnois. It hnd been written mere- house, will be featured. Thursday will themselves hy their sl•lll in various ly in the endeavor to dist1·act the be de' oted pnrticularly to the cure of shapes best suited to little girls. It letlc swenters appeals mof't to the. crafts without any plea for favors or thoug-hts of n wounr'led soldier, to Illiteracy. 'l'liUrsrlny will he a mighty Is more cllfficult to adapt off-the-face high school and university g-Irls whl) bats to them, but it is done success- expect to revel In outrloor !'<ports <lurh1·ing his mind to Louisiana, away war on Bolshevism, the "trengtlJenin~ charity from the puhlic. from the stricl1en fiei<ls of France. In or the fight to eradicate m<liealism. fully. In materials duvetine appears Ing the coming moctlts. Howe> er, a: the letter Lucie had rlescribed some of I•'riclny will be devote•l to "An Equal LEGION MEN PROUD OF HIM to be the Ca'l"orite, but velvets and large nne! Interesting color range In, silks are well represented. Among these knitted garments Includes excelthe more interesting features of Rnyou Oppot:tunit~· for All in Education," and 'f('rJ•ehonne-the oyster and shrimp Saturduy, Der·ember 0, "ill be given Mayor Leach, "Minneapolis' Littla th(l simpll'r hat::~, felt, velours, duve- lent fall shades. Colonel," One of Several SuccessSince heavy knit sweaters are of tine and plush make up the bulk of fleets, the Chinese and Filipino vil- over to the subject of ph) sica! educaful Gopher State Officials. l.ages alo1ig the gulf, the far-spread tion, the need of more antl better playthe diSJ)luys, and the hats "to match," such truly smart style, be !;Ure that made of the same fabrics as coats, are every detail of mannish perfection he cypress swamps; the bubbling foun- grounds, the nutinn's ne~d to devPlop T,hey call him ":\linnenpolis' Little n noteworthy feature of this season's uncompromisingly reprorluced In the tains. natural cmiosities, that broke our forest>;, the con<>ervution of our garment you buy. In· the first plac-e, up through the strPams and bayous ot soli and places of plaJ in e1·ery com- Colonel"-~Ia~· nr <ieorge K Leach ot styles. The hats pictured may be developed to be u top-notch morle, yom· knitted the whole wide parish- fountains that that city. He Is munity. in any of the fabrics mentioned. coat or ~lip-on must be manufactured "ere caused by gas seeping up from one of a number Nearly all of them have soft crowns, of the very highest gralle, 100-per-cent the earth's interior, and breaking of :\1 i n n e s o t a AUXILIARY. MAY ADOPT THIS mayors who have and theit· story is quite completely worsted yarn. '!'bus is real comfort through. told by the photographs. An amusing and enduring wear guaranteed. Next. swelled the pri1le Gramont knew that plans were alI Headdress Fronted With Blue or Go ld of the American ,·ead~· afoot to tap this field of natural Star M<~y Be Approved by the gas nml pipe It to New Orteanc. Oil LPgion of thnt Women's Organization. had been found, too, and all the state state in the fact ----; was now oil-mad. Fortunes were beof their success in When pretty Thelma Sines of Loing mnr'le dally, and other fortunes civil life by bewere bl'ing lost daily by those who gnnspot·t, Ind., donn~d the headpiece ing voted offices dealt with oil stocl•s instead of with that she's wetuof public trust lng in the accomoil. after their return "Those gns fountains did the wor·k !" panying picture, from wm·. Just across that retleetPtl Gmmont. "And according to and naively asked Mayor George if it wasn't a per1 in e of "u nthi~ JettPr thei"P's one of those founL.each. tains here in the bayou, close to her fectly wonderful frie n d I y reI a creation for memtions''- at !Past tllafs what some who property. 'Just opposite the dock.' she know thP. rivalry between the Twin Sfly!l. 'T'hP. first thing is to find the bers of tlte AmerCities c-all it- is flllOtlier Le~ion exf'cudof'k, then the fountain. After that, ican Legion A.ux· tivl', 1\IUJ Or Nel son of 8t. Paul. Anrl we'll rll'cirle if it's true mineral gas. lliary to wear at Gophers point to the harmony between If It is, then the wotk's don!:'- for I'll conventions, con· sure take a chance on finding oil near ferences, etc., lt the two executil·es, though they cliffer hmm't been reradically on many things, as exemplifi· it!" cation of the Amel"icau Legion "huddy" Gramont camP. to the bayou and be- corrll'Cl what the spirit. Other Minnesota mayors \YhO :::an searchln;; his way along the thlclr Indiana women's and high fring-e of hushes and saplings reply was, but it Miss Thelma Sines. are active members of the American that girded the water's edge. Present- i"' known that all the Ameriean L~gion Leg-ion are: Mavot· Cannon of Ilihbing, Mayor ly he came upon the ruined evidences fellows who saw tlte picture immediof what had once been a small boat ately vntell a~·e and urged its unani- Maertz of New Prag-ue, Ma~·or Empie of Virginia, :\{ayor Quinn of Farihault, shed. Not far from this he found the mous adoption. :\lt'>S Sines' Auxiliary unit, No. 3 Mavor Essling of Eveleth. Theo dock referred to in the letter; noUJing was left of it except a few spiles pro- of Logansport, submttted the head· the~e's Lieutenant Governor Collins, truding- f1·om the surface of the W1lter. dress us the official one to be ,, orn, State Bank Examiner Rathbun and But he had no need to look farther. but frankly confessed that the idPa State Coal Commissioner Bowen who, Directly before him, he saw that was really born at Columbus, Neb .. though not mayors, at·e Legionnaire~. where that city's Amel"ican Legion which he was seeking. Mavor Leach was colonel of the fa· A dozen feet out from shore the wa- Auxiliary unit presented it, and then mous. One Hundred ancl Fifty-firRt field ter was rising and falling in a continu- Columbus replied that it really was artillery, a regiment '"hlch was on thl! ous dome or fountain of highly the Idea of some of the women of front line for 248 consecutive day!J, MAN-FASHIONED ·KNITTED SWEATERS charged bubbles that rose a foot above Louisiana. At any rate, it seemed to longer, it is said, than any other reg-!• turban at the top makes use o:t satin be assured by your salesperson that the surface. Gramont stared at It, be a popular idea-made more so, per- ment in the United States army. The and a wide silk braid. The upturned the shoulders are the kind that do not motionless. He watchPd 1t for a space haps, by the wearet· herewith shown. regiment took part In all the major brim shows flat sections of braid al- stretch and that the elbows are re- then, abruptly, he started. It was a Miss Sines says she likes it, that it's en~a~ements, and served wlth its own ternated with shirred puffs of satin, enforced. cool and comfortable, and affords a violent start, a start of sheer amazerllvlsion, the Rainhow division, the Another Item: This type of sweater distinctive headdress for the organiza· First, Second, Fourth, Twenty-sixth, and a prankish bow of folded satin Is ment and incredulity. posed at the left front. Duvetlne being originally a man's model, soma tlon. He leaned forward, staring no longer Thirty-sPcon<l, Seventy-seventh and gives a good account ,.,f itself in the designers keep the buttons on the right It will be noted that the headdress Eighty-eighth division!'\. at the gas dome, but at the water pretty hat just below at the right. side In true masculine style. There closer inshore. For a moment be Is fronted with a star. A gold star And the "Little C'olonel" was a gal· It is laid In folds aoout the upturned must be a perfect tlttlng collar which, thought that his senses had deceived can be substituted fot· the ordainer'l )ant solcller. He was decorated fof brim, where a gay embroidered orna· at will. buttons up snug and warm. him, then he saw that the thing was blue by those who lost lo,·ed c.nes in braY~n· in action wlth the Dlstin• .The garments ab<. portrayed are ment is placed. Facing it, a pretty there indeed. there beyond any doubt the service. guisherl Rervice Cro!;S, the Croix De hnt of shirred and puffed silk uses eminently correct In every detail. - a very faint trace of iridescent light Gu~rre, with two palms and !;tar anrl ti1e same sllk for collar and sash ends. Each Is hand finished with S<"rupuloull Details, Please. that pla.y.l!d over the surface of the the Leg-i m of Honor, officl'rs' g-rade Faille makes the hat at the ' right, care and they represent the highest Old Man :Hatthe\\s' daul!'hter was water. anrl after returning- to the Unitetl wlth ruffles and puff ahout the up- type of man-fashioned knitted garreputerl to be the slowest wittPd and {')'Q BE CONTINUED.) Rtates \Yas rlecoratecl with the Distln· turned brim. Two colors In velvet are ments. The one Is a !'\port coat ful~ laziest girl in the state. One rlay her f!:Ui~herl Ren·ice :\lerlal. He now i& /combined In the hat at the bottom, fashioned with fancy rack stitch froDII father came in to find her sprawlerl Cleaning Hint. C'olon<'l of the One Hunrlrerl and FiftY\ ,with sash and double bow for trim- border, the other Is a girl's sllp-oo. 'Vhen you're cleaning houst! sprinkle In a chair with her feet in dangerous first in thP National Ouurcl. ming. the clothes closets with a little water proximity to the blazing firevlal'e. Fathers and brothers are setting in which tohacco has been steeped and "Git up, gal." he yelled. "You're Form Organization. then sprinkle with a little spirits ot practically o:tandin' on a red-hot coaL" Nebraska sailors anr'l marlntls, w'rro the fashion for us in knitted coats. camphor. The latter destroys the "Which foot, paw?" dmwlecl Sal. att!:'nr1Prl the state< Legion convention Of course \ve are not willing t0 admit odor of the former and together tbe:r opening one eye.- American Legion at York. Xeh, ha\e former! an or- the "superiority of man," but we will COPYIIOHT llY YfSTEQI Nf~AJ>Ll 11111'*1' w1ll preyeut annoyance bl raotJut. Weekly. 1""nnization for social purposes. of l )~2~~ �at a time when he Wl!! len;:t able , ' • ..... " •, 11. '~·... r~ ..• .,. ,. .. ' • • , . . • . Energetic r.eform. to cnrrv 1t has been the largtt "Are ~·ou 11 reformer7" Increase· in frel~ht • m•e~." ;:rr1d !'ec· •'Of cour>io 1 urn," an:;wereu Senator retary of: Agriculture \Vnllnce In tnll<• Sorghum. in~ of thf' treuble. of thl' fllfmer~. "What nre you tryin;:: to r.-form '2" "The oppo~itinn. I'm doln.~ m. lfl' pointed fUt thnt In l!l~O frei~ht best to g-1\'(~ tlwm the llenPfit of n rate~ on mnm· of the more lmport.mt fnrm crop~ wf're almo t doubl!' wltnt :nng term of retirement nnd medior Infants and C!illdren. tllev were hE'forl' the war; thE'se in- tation." POSTMASTER GENERAL WORK IN cre;u,NI rntrs not only lmJlOSPd n FAVOR OF GOVERNMENT OWN- grllYOIIS lm ncial '>un:l• n hut In many Cole'e Corboll•ah·,. Qul<kly 'R<li<'TU heals burning, Itching and to't'turlr:g ('l!>'e.· Il!trrC)\\.Ptl the market for crnps. I and ERSHIP OF POST OFFICES. skin diseases. lt Instantly stops the pam wldeh \~ er!." not worth enough to carry of burn". Heals without scars. 3(1,. and ''I t k t OOc. Ask your druggist, or ~end 3<1c to the frcig-'1t rate to u S unt mar ·e "· Tho J. ·w. c olo co.• Rockford, Ill., for a HE URGES tT ON CONGRESS ".\t IJ•e l':une time," >'nld .hP, "thP 1 pnckage.-Ad'·~rtisement. Jnr·ren!'<'ll rate~ on the thmgs the 1 fnrmer It d 1o hm· arl<led to hi,: cost or Need fo~ Worry. Present System of Leasing Such ' Jh·ln; and thP eost of proclm:tion by ~telln-l'm to he mnri'Jpd ne)o.:t week B ' ld 5 Is Very Costly and Has I just that rnur h. Hall prices of fnm1 unrl I'm terrlhly n~nou~. u• _ mg . . r'rops remained nt tlw 1!)1!1 nn 11 earlv. Ella--1 SUJlpose thl're is n chance of Var1ouG Other Sertous D1sadvan· Ui:!O Jeyels, the hl:::he~ freight rates • n mnn gettlllg · . ru 1nn" n~. up to t 11e I·,t;;t tages, He Asse~ coulrl. lln\'e hren pnid \\lthout_lncon-, ute.-London )!nil. YCI!ienee. A fn•lght rntC' of :!a rLnt~ -------By JAMES P. HORNADAY n hushl'l nhen corn is st'llln~ for 81.7.1 l A FEELING OF SECURITY ""u,.;hlngt ,Jn.-l'm;twustL•r G£neral 11 hu~hcl Is not a ~l'!'lous mutte>r, bnt :t \Yo1·k oJ·iglnatPd an<l has tll·gerl before :::J·c:eut rate on ;i(l.cent eorn "' ruina· You naturally feel secure when yo. cungn:",; tht: govl'rnmt:nt uwncr,;hip tlon. Dm ng 1!1~0 the !ntlut>nce of the of post oflice !Julh.lin~,; on tilt~ ;;round nrlmini ~ tration w.ts e.XPI't<'!l in evet·y know that the medicine you n~ about to tltat mmuully a greut s aving o( mone~· proJICr way to !.ring about a re<luc- takv iR absolutely pure and (l(¥ltnins oo hannful or bnbit producin~t dr11gs. will result to tl.e American wxpaye r,.,. tion in frl'ight • rnte" on farm crnps, Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer'• SwampIn a collllllUnication to the joint t·oln· unrl n nmnl1pr of important reductions Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. mission on JIUSlal :servi~::e of con;re~,;. werp S{'f'UI'Prl. Hnte~ are still altoThe •nme standard of purity, strength the postntasteP ge!lPntl IHJints nut that gcthcr too high, howe,·et·, with rein- and excellence is maintained in every bot· the ;:m·er!lluent ..an bon·ow money on tion to the selling Yalne n[ erops, lJn(l lie of Swamp-Root. pr·nti!·ally a -1 ver t'{~llt basis to further substantial reductions must It is ~cientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. built! vo~t oflkes, whereas when it come in the near future. least>,; it im)·s a rPntal ~unicient to It is not a stimulant and is taken in "This railroad rtnestion I~ excf'ectpermit t11e lessot to borrow money at •in;::ly complex nnd di!ficult. When the teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. 7 IH'f Cl'lll anti in ~ome case:s as fecJeral govermnl•nt took over the It is nature's great helper in relieving much as 10 pet· cent. In other W"''Us, l'f>adH it \\'US on the a.:reemcnt that in I.Jy thi!; lease poliey the governml•nt is mldltion to proper maintenance they nnd onrcoming kidney, liver and bladder Indirectly paying 7 per cPnt and ;:hould he assured of l•urnings equal to troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with lU 11er cent intere!"t on money when the met·age of the three years, June every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp· it Is nble to IJm·row at 4 per cent. 30. 1!114, to .Tunc 30, 1!117. ('osta of Root. 'The postmaster f(enernl in further operation were i!let·ensin;.: steadily nnd If yo~ need a medicine, you should explaining the advantage of this plan the governnwnt ndvnnced both pa!O"ien- have the best. On sale at all drug stores said: in bott~s of two sizeR, medium and large. ger and frpight rntes. ''When the government owns a post However, if you wish fir8t to try this Railroad Costs Too High. offiee huil<ling it is free from taxation, "Iniquitous working agreements and trreat preparation send ten cents to Dr. wiH'reas when it leases an office it is shop rules which greatly reduced In- Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a Exact Copy of Wrapper. THC CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. indirectly paying taxes at the rate of hor output were accepted. The result sample bottle. \\'ben writing b-. sure abont ::! per cent on the im·estment wos that railroad costs of operntion tlDd mention this paper.-Auvertisement. and many times at a very much high- increased far more than railroad reDO:S'T LET THA.T COUGH CONTINUE! er rate. W!tt•n n building required ceipts. During this period prnctically Rabbit Cannery May Solve Problem. In Argentina a rabbit cannery has for po,.tal purp\)ses rern·e;;ents an in- e,·erythin~ slriJliJCd was selling a.t a vestment of a large nmount or money, price higb enough to have c·arried a been established in the hope of ridwill knock It In very short time. At the flr•t Rign or a coul!'b ding some 8ections of the country of a or cold In your horae, give a few 'I"""" or "SPOHN'>:\." It will it is readily scf'n thllt the tax alone corre~pondingly high freight rate. act fin the glands, eltmtnate the disease gt~rn1 nntl provcnt furpest in a profitable way. ther deotruction of body by dis~noe. "SPOHN''l" huH been lhot wlUch the government must pay to Good business nclministration would etnnd1.rd roiJlc•lv for DIS'rFJMPEH, INFLU~JNZA, PINK EYE, the Jes,.:or in the form of rent is a lta,·e provider! for railroad inc·ome durCATARRHAL PEVER, COUGHS and COI,I>S for over a quarterNever limit your mental exercis~s to of a century. ~old In two Rizes at all dru..r etorP~. very considerable sum. ing those prosperous times large ~umplng to conclusions. SPOHN l\IEDICAL COllfi'ANY GOSHEN, INDIANA. "A11nther ''"n~· of stating in a com- enough to meet the p-ovemment conbined form ti1P. two pre(·eding propo· tract and woulcl thus have srrved the sltions ii'l that the ordinary less_or hundreds of millions which the govm:nwlly obtains nbout 10 per cent Prnment afterwanl hud to pay. Also gi'Oso; 011 his tm·e:stment, wherens if lt should have ronde It possible for a PUTNAM FADELESS DYES-dyes or tints as you wish the govPrnment owned the propl'rty, prompt re!lnrtion in rater> when the -- - - - --. building it with 4 per Cl•nt mone~·. prices of farm crops made It nec.:essary. PROBABLY DIDN'T GET LOAN IF TRUTH WERE INSISTED ON 'PEP' IN SCHOOL PLAYGROUND it would be costing the government "ThP urgent demnnd hy farmerR for about one-half as murh as it J:s ob· large reductions in frei~ht rates have Would-Be -Borrower Freed His Mind, Some of the Remarks That Would Be Authority Makes Plea for Games That llged to pay in the form of a lease for led some people to think thnt If the bu~ Remark Poured No Oil Made About That Proudly DisAre Characterized by Energy t!Je use of the building-. on Troubled Waters. played Photograph. and Vim. fnrmet·s coulcl hnve thl'ir way they Could Take the Property. would put rates so low that the roacls The story is told of a banker who ''This isn't a very goon picture of ".Tellytislr gymnastics. ,,r ,:;tu"llcl, sllly "If the government adopted the coulrt not po. ~llJ ly 01 erate. Nothing You dou't usually look games, plaved 1 nlf·henrte(.)l , hnv_ ht.· polic~· of owniug its post uftice build- roultl he furt lJ( r from t,t1e truth. The suffered the loss of one eye and bad you, Ilelen. tie place i11 the pro er phv~·c- 1 d •vel ing-s, it would. be in a position to take farmer is ulr, Jo ·t " h•·lJ, depenrlent on n glass substitute made. The glass so wide·a\\ake." ";)l_r, iww tl1is fintters you! A per- opment of 1h.:> growing cbilcl," 1Jc 1 r l.JI"OjlPrty lJy right Uf emillellt doltlttin, tl!e r~tiiroH.J t'r ~10-lement of his eye wns womlerfully fa:shioued, ::.o wlwreas it cannot take u lea~ehold surplus cnp uml 11\ e stoelc 1\Iuch mucb so that the wearer wus satls- son might be led to think you're real· Dr. K lllm•t'ltt• • terllr 1g • . ,, log nt lst fied no one could tell it from a real ly good-loolcing, to juclge from this." nnt surgrnn, Unit• •I • u tr publl<n~rirnltnral frl' lght I<; IPrishnhle anrl interest by Ruch right. "If you had helrt that pose much health service, lu COI.JlL, c:. .n~,; on tho "In our negotiations for leases with must haYe expedited movement. The organ. A day or so after he began prosJJectiYe lessors we are confronted farmet·, thrrefore, hns n clirl'ct interest wenrlng it a customer of the bank long-er you'd have had a nervous breuk- health of ;:elwol children. Iu plunumg with the fuct that we cannot build, In eftiC'ient railroad operation nncl sought a loan, but the banker was <lown. That pllotol,'l'apher should have cxet·cise with a view to the promotlou of good pm;ture, she suggestl'l ancl therefore we must pay whnt the~· knows that the ronds must be permit- not quite satisfied vo ith tile collat- known better." "'Tile mnn who took this picture they shoultl he simple and vigorous ask. If we could say to bidclerR, un· ter! to charge enough to co\·et· all prop- eral. After much persuasion from the ought to build up a heuvy business. and full of energy and vim. , less you bring- your rPntal clown to a er costs of operation and enough in would-he borrower, the banker said: "I will make you a sporting prop· lie certainly knows how to make age The posture of school chilclren cnncertain reasonable figure the govern- addition to give a fair return upon not, however, be suld to depend chiefly ment will put up a building of its the money lnvesten and thus keep osition. If you cnn tell which of my disappear, doesn't he7" own, we would then ha\'e a weapon capltnl In the business. Neither does eyes" is glass, I will make you the 1 ·:wh.y. do you nlwnys have, ~our pic- 00 any one comlition. she holds. Detme takPn in profile? You 'e got a feetive vision, adenoids nnrl bad tonsil~t of negotiation where we now have the farmer want govPrnment opera- loon. "That's easy," replied the other. very ordinary n(Jse, to sfty the least." 1 tend to have u bad effect on the chlld'fll none. But thnt is only possible when tion of the railroads. Ile !mel enough "Too. bad you don't smile like this posture. Where hygienic conditions the government has adopted a policy of that in l)is three years' experil.'neP. "It's your left eye." "How do you know?" asked the otllerwtse." in a school are not the best there Is of ownership and provided funds to to satisfy !tim for nil time. He will "Take It away !"-New York Sun. an inrrease of poor posture. Good never forget the losses, both flirect banker. carry out such a DOlicy.. "It is the more sympathetic of the nutrition Is n contributing factor to "LPased building~ are constantly and Indirect, which he suffered bePlan Woul~n't Work. good posture, but by no menus an inbeing outgro\\'n, confronting the de- cause he could not ship when his stuff two," responded the borrower.-Wall 1 A celehratecl. :vm~ 1~~~·';~1 ~nt . re-I dispensable condition. Condition of the partment with the necessity of either was ready for market, and because Street Journal. celved a letter which Inn. Sn, I hav-e t!'eth, she claims, has no effect. Docadding additional space or SC'ekiug of bud sen·ice. not a centime to my name, but I adore tor Sterling's finding::. are based on o. Camel's Peculiarity. Rates Must Come Down. an entirely new location. With a The camel cannot swim. The moment champagne. Be good enongil to send study of tht·ee elementary schools at lease poliey and without the right of "Nevertheless, freight rates on farm condemnation the additional acljacent crops an,d li\'e stock must come down. It loses its footing in running water me a casiO! of your delicious nectar. Bedford, Ind. With its ht>lp I hope to forget my Rpace is often held at unconscionable 'Vith presl.'nt prices for his crops and Jt turns on its side and makes no effort wretchPcl poverty." to save itself from drowning. The Dealer~ figures. and we ure often compelled with probable prices for the next year Ile replied by return mall : "Sir, the "Then you approve of women wearto pay fnt· more than we know to be or so, the farml'r simply cannot afford When you hear a man refer to a menns wherewith you propose to for- Ing pants n~ well as skirts?" reasonable •on account of the situation. to pay the present mtes. They are baby as "it'" you can safely bet that get your poverty wlll not avail. The "Why not-If I can sell both?" "'''hen n g-o,'ernml.'nt post office or out of all proportion to the pny he gets incessant and persh:;tent presentation he is a bachelor. postal building- is erected by a lessor, for what he grows. of my account would remind you every A woman Is never ~ure that ~;he Is in a very large percentage of cases "A hopeful sign wbirh points toward The way of the average woman exas- moment of your sad condition."-Bos- happily married until sh~ discovers it enhances th~ vulue of nil property the possibllity of reductions in railperates the average man. ton Transcript. that she isn't. in the vicinity, so thRt it becomes road rfttes Is the gradual reuuctton In necessary to renew such lease at the part wages contribute to the total much higher figures, whereas if the operating cost. Apparently, the rail· government owned t11e building it roads are malrlng steady prog-ress in would receive the benefit of the en- the reductinn of these costs, and should hancement of vnlues which it has therefore be able soon to make substantial t·ednctions In freight rates on created. farm products. In considering the An Expensive Proposition. "The le,-,sor who builds a post matter of freight rates of agricultural office or postal station for the gov· products there are two things which ernment on n contract for lense for shoulcl nlwnys be lcept In mlncl. First, HOUSANDS of people keep on -the food that enriches the blood, and 10 or 20 years Is obliged to figure on that the cost of trnn~portation Is esabsorbing either the whole or a large sentially a part of the cost of productrying, year after year, to build builds sound, healthy bodies. percentage of the original cost of the tion, so far as agriculture Is conhealth from food that has been robbed cerned, and any Increase in transporbuilding, and this he does. He is of certain elements required for per· Grape-Nuts is made from whole obliged to do this because he knows tation costs must col'l'le out of the he may be compelled at the end of the price the farmer receives. Second, our feet nutrition. wheat flour and malted barley-baked leal'e to t'PCOJlVert it into otbet· uses. business and Industrial life has been built up on n system of relatively low for 20 hours, which develops the natThe result of such a lease policy is If your food doesn't contain the that the g-overnment not only pays railroad rates for ngricultural crops, , ural richness of the grains and makes mineral properties that go to build up about 10 per cent of the original in· designed to Pncourage their movement over long distnnces to Industrial and vestment but it pays in addition there· nerve, tooth and bone structure, there for ready digestibility. ·to a certain per cent of nil the origi· business ceo ters." is no other means by which you can get And Grape-Nuts is perfectly delinul in>estment distributed over a term these vital elements. of years, so that nt the end of the Continent Edge Out in Sea. cious--served with milk or cream, or lease the government has nothing, but The eastern continent edge of North made into an appetizing pudding for This is one reason why so many is obliged to start over again, still at America stands 150 miles or more the mercy .of lessors, with no efficient eust of the present shore, says the Dewell-informed people eat Grape-Nuts dinner. weapon to eompel fair prices. troit Kews. "It frequently is impossible to lease l\Inine, ~InR~HchusettR, Long Island, Get a package of Grape-Nuts from your grocer buildings having satisfactory working New .Ter~ey and tire eastern peninsula today, and give the family a help to health. conditions. such as natural light and of J\lm·yland are not the limit~ of the Yentilation. In erecting goYernment· United States, strictly speaking. The owned buildings Ideal n-orking con- limit is fm· out to sl.'a. Places that ditions would be pro,·ided, thereby in- were formerly dry land are now besuring- the health and eomfort of em- neath the \Yater of the Atlantic ocean. ployee!', which ::hould always be given The Hudson river i" now drowned first con«iderntion. Then. ton, such for a great part of its length. The buildings would be erectl'd in accord- land has snhsiderl anrl lowered the an~e with plan;; anrl ><pec:ifieutions r!Yer bed helow the sen level. Careeithf'r made or apprn,·eu by the Post ful sounflings south of Lon~ Island rePostum Cereal Co., I no. Battle Creek, Mich. Ofiiee de)lnrtment ba!';ed upon its ex- VP.fll :1 former ri\'!'r clmnnel winding peril•nce with a view to eniciency of along on wlmt is now tile bed of the ,.;en· ice. us well ns cost of sen·ice." ocenn. The watrr sheiYes ont grndu· Parmer Can't S~nd Freight Rates. ally to 1 (10 fathoms, then plunges "One of tb.e heaYy burdens which :>hnrply down as the edge of the con· J,he farmer has been forced to catTy tinent is reached. WHERE UNGlE SAM MIGHT SAVE MUCH A other now That Gnuine Castoria I a e s' Raisi Pies -save baking at home T HERE are luscious raisin pies just around th~ corner, at your groler's or a bake shop. Baked to a turn-a · flaky crust flllcd with t c n d c r, tempting raisins, the rich juice forming a delicious sauce. Once try tnese pies that master bakers bake fresh daily in your city and you'll never take the trouble afterwards to make raisin pies at home. Get a pie now and let your men folks taste it. Made with tender, thin-skinned, meaty, seeded bun-Maid Raisins. Raisins furnish 1S60 calories of energizing nutriment per pound in practically predigested form. Also a line content of foodiron-good food for the blood. Use rai~ins frequently, therefore, which are both good and good for you, in puddings cakes, cookies, etc. You may be offered other brands that vnu know less well than Sun-1\Iaids, but the kind you want is the kind you know is good. lmi ·t, therefore, on Sun-Maid brand. They cost no more than ordinary raisins. Mail coupon for free book of tested Sun-Maid recipes. Learn what you can. do with luscious raisins. SUN-MAID RAISINS The Supreme Pie Raisin Your retailer should sell you SunMaid Raisins for not more than the following prices:' Seeded (in 15 oz. blut tJic.) -20e Seedless (in 15 o:. rrd pkg, ) -18e Seeded or Seedless (11 01.)-lSe r=I "Zu';' -;N-;;;-N-;-I;-- ~;;-0-;;. Sun-Maid Raisin Growers, Dept. N-541-7, Fresno, California I Please send me copy of your free book, 1"Recipes with Raisins." I NAME ........- - - · - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - · - - - 1STREET......_ ....................- ..- ...··-·-·-··--- Blue Package Always ~==;;i Bears th!3 ~~~~~Signature I Try these 1 CI'IY-·······-------·--··--STATE.. - ....··-····-·· No Maryland Bonus. The Court of Appeals of l\loryland rf'<'Pntly d{,'eided that the $!!,000.000 J< t•r, w l.1 w IS complaining about tile !<oldier boilU:S, passed hy th" lust leg· lslnrurP, is unc·lln~tltutlonqt, holtling ~v . ~ 11 t :•l It •r t rPa t<•d h!tn. "011, ~o,.,h , I I ate to ,;o home. ~ly tloat lite referenllurn clause uttnched lfr •t • t cl1Hh. You can't guess is In violation of tbe state coustitu· lr f'W •lht<'1 n y f-tther 1~." tlon. "~ llish ?'' suid an old man, all tendernf?:;s In Ills tout>. Pump Returns Gasoline. "Yes. sclfi~h." Hnld lhe Ind. "Why, A tank for drnlning gasoline from lre wouldn't ever think of ll'nding me nn automobile when repairs are to be his washrug or his toothbrush. Not Jmnde has heen P!]ttlppPrl with n pump ever." nud hos~ for returning the fuel. Selfish Parent. II e war> blonde atHl l>lue-eyed und ~'''"'' )., .. ,.., II! at lllost, this ~·ounJ::· In Use For Over. Thirty Years :~CASTO RIA Spohn•s Distemper Compound ----------------------------- 10 Cents Gives Charming New Shade to Old Lingerie -- - j ~This feeding floor will help fatten your hogs quicker The hog that eats a piece of mud with every mouthful of feed is in constant danger of disease. He fattens slowly. Plan now to put in a feeding floor made with Marquette Cement. Besides helping keep hogs healthy this floor will save you the loss of valuable feed otherwise trampled into the mud. It is easy to build and its cost is low. Your Marquette dealer will also be glad to talk to you about the adyantages of Marquette Cement wallowing pools, hog houses, drinking troughs and other farm equipment. See him the next time you're in town. Marquette Cement Manufacturing Co. Marquette Building, Chicago • of .Are. you among· these thousands? T Grape=Nut~ -the Body Builder e ---- - �.. ~~~~~----~~~~~~--~~=-~~~~------------------~~T~H~E~~R~E~~O~OR~D__,_c_R~~---·---~~-------------·----------------------------------Crete Postoffice Notes J.~ece-ntly the motor vehicles carr,Ying mail in Chicago ·bore large placards reading as folll>WS: ::>TOI' Tlii::> WASTE :!1), 000,000 pieces of mail annually are delayed or not delivered ut all becau~e they are ineorrectly addres cd or improperly parked, Torlay 's postal hulle tin comment,; on this as follows: These :!;j,OQO,OOO piec«:>s of mail mu~l he handled from 3 to 7 times oftener than would be necessary had they been properly prepared. Even after the postal employes have exhausted every mean~ of identification and salvage they succeed in delivering only about one fifth of the 25 million. Nearly 300 employEs are engaged in correcting the common preventable error of the people; and the people finally pay the bill. ••A. 'o~ J'JU ll 1 •t. Fred Hartman spent last Sunl'llll you suy day in Crown Point, Ind. AI Wilkening transacted bnsi- kilo\\?" 'l'h•• >;UpPrlor'ty of chiltlhond shont> ness in Chicago Tuesday. torUl fruru li•·r litiiP hlu.- ~>yes as she , Postmaster Lane transacted ''\\'.-1!, I tlou't tiuk It •·an hurt !rim I I~> do••su't ruai;P !Ill\' noise!"- business in Chicago Tuesday. salt I: .l~drunge. MADE NO SORT OF APPEAL Miss Olive Hazelrigg spent the day in Chicago, Wednesday. Mrs. Jessie Wood of Chicago Colored Messenger Couldn't See Where spent Sundayat the Helme home. the "Sport" Came In in That Kind of Fishing. Louis Cooley and family moved In !I j:;U\'ci'Uifll'lll oftk!' in Wushlng. into theM. E. parsonage Monday. tu11 fllll' rlay 11 C'alifornllm was dis· Mrs. Emma Hewes spent seveuur~< ng .. n thP. ~port of lbhing off the l'uelfk ,·oao;t. ere I days last week at the Blim "\\ e all gel o11t in small motor· home. hout"," sail! ht·, ·•:onu fbh with a Jon~ lhH' lr:lltPd will! ll~in;~; tislt. A.nythln;; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bailey have It·~· than u lllmdrPd·!IUIIDd tuna Isn't rented the flat owned by Otto <'uu~l•krcd good >'JI<>rl." A culorPd rn,.,sen~;er h:11l hPPll lis· Vogel. tPning wit 11 :;-n~at inwrr•Kt to tuls <"on· Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Trow\'t·rsu t ion. ''l•~xeu~•· mt>, looss." he Sttlu, wid<'· bridge motored to Indiana Harbor e~ erl, us he sll'l'llf'd up to thP. ~r<:>up. Monday. "hut did I un<l<·r·~t:rnd ynu to sny lhHt Yllll wr•rl' fhhin' fur· hnnrlrPd·POlllld Mrs. Leslie Adam!:~ and Miss fbh In a lit"~ m~>lorhnAI'I" Cora Moody were Chicago visit· "Ye:,;,' ~Hid tit!' (',illfornhln, "we ~ro ors Wednesday. our rn·quPntl.l." "But,'' lll');•'d tllf• l!lf'SSI'Il;,:Pr, "~tin'! Miss M. Winter of Chicago y()H ull a f..,:tp•d ,ron mi;.:ltt ketdl ont>'t' was the guP-st of her mother, -PittslJUI'I{h fJI>-PIIfl'll. • Monday evening. He Should Have Known. Mrs. A. S. Gaile; went to Chi· ::\1, <'o11r• J.nn11 s sm:g<'s\iun is 1'1 pow• t<l'ful thin~, und that tn 11'-f' It intii><· cago Tuesday to spend the week rrilllhnii<'IY is rlalll!PI'O\Is. HPn' I~< au with Mary Cornish. exampl!• nf thf' Insidious way In whil'h It •·an br.. uk up fl'ltttl!1ship~: Mrs, Minni? Baker spent sevAu arti·t \l·as ~hfll\'illg" u frienrl ronnrl eral days this week in Chicag-o 1111 anratt·m· a1't •·xhihilion. Arrivlug lu front of a lui').:!'. g":llHir l'anvas, the visiting Mrs. Jesse Wood. urtist w:tYPrl his hand ..ont .. mptnouslr Frank Williamson attePded a o.~t ar.d , . :d : "'l'het·.. that',;; JIIPtly barl. don't you business meeting in Terre Haute thiuk1" last Thursday and Friday. "It ll<," ar::rt>•·tl Iris fri,.nrl, who h"ff<'•l Mrs. Frank Fe~n is spending t11us to cover up !lis i;.:lllll'tlli<'P or art. "Awt'ul! Why it',. a •·rimf' !" · this week with her sister-in-law, "Oh, !~ it!'; ~ual'lt•d the artist. "Let Mrs. Dale Peck, in Gary, Ind. me tl'll you. my il.(tiOl'ttllt friend, that .- that'~ the ht>sl pir-ture iu the exhibi- "\Vhat, that?" "Yes; I paintPd It!" Trouble Ahead. During thP rPt:ent 'I sit to \Vashtng· ton of a Frt:'n<·hman and his wife, the gr•ntleman having h<'Pn ;;t>nt to this <"UU!Itry (Ill otncial husJupss. there o<:· curn•d an ln tPrest !U;:{ eYent. At the l10spital thP nurse In atti'nd· an ..-~~ <·niJud " ' out to ~lnria, an Iriish woman t>lll{lloyeli about the place: "~!· · l ·nmp • .trill, ! o < . here • . nnd •see 11 l<'rt>nch haby bmn Ill \\ashm~on. \\'hereupon :\Iaria .~'arne over and snrveyt>d the weE' brt of humanity. The11, c·ompu,;sionatply. sh~> ob~erved: "Poor little •larlint! 1t'~ · 11 gr(',nt perplt'xity ve'Jl h" to voursl'lf, In: · shpakln' :"["'• 111 ktn'. wh.in _,.011 he"in ·11 "" ExchangP. MF.THODIST Ray Baker went to Terre Sunday school at 10.00 a. m. !'reach· Haute, Ind. last Thursday to ating servire at 11.00 a. m. Epworth tended a business meeting of the League meeting at fi;30 p.m. Church C. M. & St. P. Railway Co. services at 7:30 p. rn. ~perial singing J 1 IvanCar~randW. C. Trow-lat ~~~~vicH. Mi~Ge~~aCocley, brid e went to Bloomin ton I t·hoir director. Pra.y~r meetin~ ~tnd , g . . .,, ,g ~h.mr rehl'arsal •n.• ~ nda,v <'\'E'Illng ."' Wednesday fot tl11,e da}s to .:.:•tancl R::!IJ \ou are l'onhally mtake the thi rty-seeund d •!g! ee in v1teri. Rl,v. t: H. CtJnrwr, t-;,stor. the Masons. . rs. G. . ease spent e -, . h Why and Where. nesday m Got denow, t. e guest Relieving UfliCel' (to applicant who of her sistet·, Mrs. H. S. Graham. ls slightly deuf)-And where did you . . . Hutrry vuur wifl:!? Ohve HagelrJgg of CbJCago has Appllrant- l'li be hanged if r know come to Crete to make her home sir. ' · · M E M · R 1 1 Otli Wh r D 't w1th her SISter, rs. . erritt. f· lev ug rer at. on know where you we1·c mnrri ed? Mr. and Mrs. Van Amberg and Applicunt - Beg 1)ardon, sir. 1 son, Wallace of Chicago visited thought yon said wh~·.-Londou Tit· I Free Illustrated Lecture In Our Store His Waterloo. t •'C:rpat guns of ir<tll, <tap!" astound e11ly ej:wnluted au ur·qnaintUHl'e. ''Ynm Nov. 18 to 24, 1922 do•thP-< HI'~ llli~lrty rd::h tl•rP on"n yuu B!'PJI ti::h1111' \Yilb a <';lhlllltlliTI( ?'' ". 'op<' :" n•pli•·d t:ap Johnson By a Foot Comfort Demonstrator from The Scholl Mfg. Co., Chicago ol HuuJfHJ" lti•l;:e. "l\et'n 11 !lip[ling rhnn dt-r out of "UIIIt' of lilY k'.ds for l.wlu~ ,;ns»~· to IJlp,"- K:\II"as Cit~· ~tnr. Lack of Interest. lin:. Rost>- "1 thillli, t 'larPnce, WE nad ltl'tlt>r Hlll\·e to another hotel.' •.:"lnrcnf'E•--""'11~·. my rt~>ur. \\'p are uP llghtfnlly ~ilm1lt'!l I!Prt>.'' ~lrs. Rose"1 lwuw we al'•'. ('Jarell""'· hut thP peo pll' here hun• """"u all m~· rtre-.~t>s." Explaining lt. "In>ect !" hL· I!Pllowetl. "\Yhy do yot en11 me lnsl'ct '!" HII wife t<l!liiPtl swe-Pll~. ":Because wht!n l married Ylilll I JO 1 1 ~~ jJ tW ~ I ·' He is a mem~r of the Educational Staff of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the eminent foot authority, who has made Foot Comfort the study of a lifetime, and whose Foot Comfort Appliances have made thousands of people foot happy. This Illustrated Lecture Oh The Feet and Their Care Free To Everybody, Come. LEHMANN BROS. Phone 365 55 Illinois St. ftwl&'·" •• ' ............................... ' I FORD 6f\R ~f\6 FOUD deliyery car, open expresA, cloReu Chicago Heights. Illinois cab; Jemountable l'l lll"!; mechanical condition. FOHD OueTon 'l'rnek:H···\Yt> han• two ot these. running condition. $125·00 and $150-00. bo lid tire:s on real'; 111 good SPECIALS Buick· Roadster--= Here is a bargain; in first class running condition; good tires, R;ood paint. Priced for quick sale, $150.00. OAKLAND Tourittl!, Modet 348. This car is first-class in every 'vay. Let us ~how it to you. Price $200.00. Packard Delivery Truck, 1n good running condition. Price $75 00. Ill. Herbs tk ~"OH.D ~t'Uan. electric Btarting auu lighting ~ystem; deuH)uutal>le ri IllS. 'I' hi:; car ha~ many extraR nnd worth the pt·ieP \Vt~ ask. Ynu can trade 111 ytHtt' opt•n ca1· on this one. ~ Iu· ................................... All Fords Carry Our Service Guarantee ............................ • •••• . ~' Rheumatism w ~J F t\Jinburn. Iowa. May 6th, 1920. ~ I Rheumatism Herb Co., I~ • Ocean Park, Cal. <..entli'Pl•·a - ).ly moth • :< suffer· 1 ing tl :·_ .. uiuily with rl , ccunati~IIL We have :ried docto· <. ~ ·i sorts of p.ttent medi( mes and li'""Jel,IS, but no rt:lief, and I I \ ' -••tc-·in-law ().! '· \\' ,. :\ntle of N'o~walk, lowa) wrot<.: r.. t: · .. ud told I meto~tapound~~mH~bs,fm ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ she knew it would do wonders for my '" mother. SHE SAID IT CURED HER AND SEVERAL OF HER NEIGH- -- - - - - - - · - - - = - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- · -- -· - - - - BORS. Please send it as quickly as possible. Very Respectfully, Mrs. E. M. Jones. ,. Send for free Booklet of letters from people all over the U. S. testi- J fying to the wonderful results of these Herbs. Men and women agents are building up a good business selling Agents wanted everywhere. them. Prire $1 pound postpaid. RHEUMATISM HERB COMPANY, I 1537-39 Halsted St. Chicago Heights, Illinois Ot.tr Stability Is Your Security -Advt. • ~~,~~~~~~~~~&~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FOHD Coupe, 1920. e1Luipped with elect1·ic Hial'ting :llld ligh t ir1g Bj'Htf•m: mountable rims, lock wheel, lmmper:s. etc, Come in and look thil'l o\ ,.;.. Coal must be paid for on Deli very. California _ FOHD Touring. 191\), in VPry good Jllt>dmnicul c:omlition: ~~~~~d til't·s, good paint; top and cushion~ all good. A gonrl buy .at $140·00. W<~ have ot.lit·r Ford To:nriugs, snuw with wintel' tops. .T ttHt the thing fo1· cold weat h1:r. in a short time Cured Her and the Neighbors of Crete, Illinois FOHD Rondster, 1~:W Eleetrie ~tartt>r and li~hts, dPmuuutnbl•· rifll~ and tll' 1i \.. ~rs hox. In fir:-~t-class running eouditiotJ. Price $200-00· \V e al>4() lin\ 1' t hl'l't:' ot.ber Ford l~oadst~r~ in good t'onditiou. Good Solt Coal Those Wonderful < hni1'1', COMPANTE~ ---~ I will have in several carloads of Phone No.3 nnl · l .M'ifMt!!!aUIW;iiD~ UUS6~W:D®Af~M!i'e.E ...................... THE LEADING SHOE F. W. Saller STORE REPRESENT TIJE STRONGESt' IN THE WOHLD. \'Oill' cash surplu:;, alld • NOTIC.E! Crete, . Phone No. 2 Fooled St. Peter. ZION LUTHERAN "!'lo thls is a svlrlt phutogr·apher?'' sRiu the l'lient. Sunday morning service at 10 o'clo<'k. "Yes," replied the spirit-:. 'l'hat's a Rev, Henry Wente, pastor. speaking likeness of your uucle, C'ilristupheJ· •rooling.'' "Hut his ntune was HiJ·am Bots- 1 forth." ".\hem! He must have sueaked in· to he~n-en 1mdpr· an allas."-Birming· A H ld 1utm ge- t>ra . ----- lw FRED B. ROHE f\OEN6 I I Wd ~hon l d whose polieies are secured by cash cash I'E'SPI V{'S, cash cnpital. Not Secured by Mt•rc Endor~rnwnt. WE TRINITY LUTHERAN Prompt. "Yon 11.re ~tr11n~ iu your J)J'alse ot German guvice at 10.00 o'clori:. the Hl'loi;Prs und ~token< :'llHgu;.;ine:· Communior. t~.:.t...O::.mda:,· of earh '"1 rrnr." month. Engli.•h service the Jagt Sun"Yt·r thE:'Y 1111\'t' nt>ver printed any day of each month at 7.:'!0 p. ':!·• and of ~·our poetry." first Sunday c~ .January, ~pnl1 .July ·• "" t 111 t ir <l<.lbll't tak.t> them two and October, wrth commumon 111 . • the · . . forenoon. The Youn!{ l't:!ople's Socwly 111ont.h.s t~ ~!'<"Hit• lhHt. 111 ~ ,;tufT. wont meets every Tuesday. The first. meel.lu. I lie~ ~et 1t ,.,,,.k to rne m the ing is for Dible Study. Rev. 1.~. A. IIE:'Xt mali."-Loulsvllle Coul'iec·Joul' Wa<>rh, Pastor. · nul. · Can You Beat It? Bit&. Arriving home ut thrN~ o'dock In Sunday at the R. A, Hewes - -- -- - - the morning. he w>mdt>red into tile Jiy. home. Swat 'Em Now. ing room. One pair o! flleJS effert!l ely swatted His wife came to the head or thE All copies of the Crete Record early will avert the vos~ible plague stairs. are sc per copy. or 324.ooo.ooo potential descendants "WllUt are you doing up at thl1 next autuma. hour?" she demantl!'d. "Just cou~i<lt>I'inl! having the hons4 w1rell for wlrelt·s<' wa~ the hll!JPJ thought. His Far Off Only Job. Settll'mPnt Worki'T'-What maket your hu~tmnd look so worried, Mrs ::l.li'l>er? :Mrs. :".1ixer-He's dreadin' the time ma':Jm. wlll"ll he'll IHIYP to go back tc work. ''\Ylwn. t1"e" he work for !lnd what dues I;(' olo, :'lfl's. :\[ixPr?" "II•' works fol' thl' Salvnti<m' Army }la'tl!H, lie l":u,tn <'iause:;."-,lu<h;e. One ~------4------- B. Lozier and wife visited at the home of Mrs. H. S. Gra. d d ham m Goodenow We nes ay. .., L p A strong, conservative Stock Company ;~ , 4 I 0. M When you order your ag·ent ot· your broker to place your fire. automobile or casualty insurance. cien1and that he s•~lect an Insurance CompHny which insures its policy-holders. and not an a.ssociation which obliges its members to in sur(; then1selvt~s. . Albert M.eyer left Monday for j CONGREGATJONAL 1 h1s horne m Altenberg, Mo. he j Sunday sC'honl at JO·J;, a. m. \\ai l has given up his school for the · lace Olsor, :;npermtt>mlent. l'reacbI'emaining term. on aecr unt of ing service at Jl.:10. Christian En his health. Mrs. Ed. Stelter is dcavor at?.45 IJ. rn . Chu~r praf'tice at Mrs. Leslie Adams on Fr1day cveni11g substituting at present. at 7. 4fi, rlirectur, Mr. Lesli« Adams. Dorothy Hinman of Highlan1 Park, spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. Chas. Blim. j Insurance Which Does Not Ins u i·e is One of the Costliest Things ott Earth. GHURGH SERVICES Mrs. Carri~ King and daugh· ter. Mrs. Robert Swanson wet·e Chicago visitors Wednesday-:-- tlou." Do you measure Insarance by the same standards of quality and require the san1e tests of soundness which y\JU ~lpply ro your banking institutions? I ~ ~--~- ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...••••••••• ........e•..•••••~•••• We try to have mistakes corrected when the mail is received, but often it Mrs. Frank J. Peters of Indi- is near train time and Wt: have lo anapolis, Ind. came Wednesday hurry to get it off and so mi:<s them. to visit her sister, Mrs. Ed. MAIL I:-.1 WRONG BOXES Merritt. We also make mistakes sometimes, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Adams the most common is to get mail in the' wrong box, anrl we ask your assistance spent the week end in Chicago to corret•t such mistakes. If a Jette1· iH with their daughter. Mrs. Henry wrongly placed in your b1, x, anrl you open it hefore noticing it iR not yours, Benson and family. you should write on it "opened by misMrs. L. B. McFadden of Bain- take", 11ign your name on it and r<>turn bridge, Ind. is here on an ex- it to the post otfiee. It doE.'sn't need to tended visit at the home of her be re-stlimped. This is the mPthod prescribed by the postoffice depart· son, J. D. McFadden. ment. Albert Fox has moved his MAC D. LANE, Postm11ster. family here from G0oden 1W. They are residing in the flat above the soldering shop. IIIU\"\'Pr !" "But ynu un•. H<JW tlun It dot• n't l11u-t 1 How rto you QUf\LITY INSURf\ Ocean Park. California IF IT'S A JOB OF PRINT NG Br.ing it to Us. Prices Right. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 02 Issue 51 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-11-09 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/a9b03f407f68fcc55b98f6dda1c655e8.pdf e09f28f9f7e36ef76bcaf6e3f7520c6d PDF Text Text ..."'"'""' !~"'"'"'"'" SPECIAL FEATURES ! ~ EVERY WEEK # ~ ClUi;'fii~. 14. ILLlNOIS. THURSDAY, JUN Ji~ 21, 1934 Church ves Sixteen Will Graduate from Trinity Ev. Lutheran School PROFESSOR WILL ED KOEHLER DELIVER THE RECOHD (~ d .....""'""'""""""'"'"' """"""---"""""'""'"" VOLUMI~ EC Ann versary ""'"'"'"""""'""" ~ SUBSCRIBE FOH 0~. . .1 • St_tm_m_er_B_o_a_rd_ers_A_rr_iv_e __ _ ___.l ___ ·------------------------- I ( PuhlL lu·d Ji~\'t•ry 'Thursday) 0!congregational Church Organized in 1839; Services Held Sunday ---------------------------· ,., ., -Vacations Golden Wedding PRESENT BUILDING CON. STRUCTED ABOUT 1850 •,r0 ·I ADDR~SS ( The time is rapidly approachSixteen students will graduate ing when we will attempt to cram from the Trinity EvangeJical and jam into two weeks, the reLutheran School at the Com- alization of all the things that we mencement Exercises to be held have thought of and planned out at the Trinity School Auditorium during the other fifty of the past Ji'riday night. June 22nd at eight year. o'clock. There are folks who 1re a bit The Commencement program pessimistic about vacatiOns, inwill open with the presentation duced, no doubt, by the prodding of the 1934 graduating eighth of the mosquito. They advance t.rrade clasP. Edward Henning, argument that the anticipatory second ranking student of the is the only kind of a vacation class, wiU welcome the audience there is. Surely these folks know with the Salutatory Address. nothing of the lure of the open This will be followed by a dis· road. Into their ears has never c assion of the class flower, the thundered the commands of the Lily, by Miss Esther Meier. great outdoors. We who have At lhis time of the program, sent a frail bark racing down the Norma and Dorothy Duensing rapids of a northern stream, who will offer a piano duet. to be have paddled the treacherous 124TH FIELD ARTILLERY TO followed by the reading of the dugout. who have loafed with OPPOSE LINCOLNSHIRE class poem, by Gilbert Homeier; river-men in bateaus, who have POLO CLUB and the class prophecy by Lu- offered the incense of wood cille Wassmannsmoke to the pines and the open Grover Themer, accompanied air. who have whipperl the A polo party and moonlight by his mother, Mrs. William streams for trout or stared in dance at Lincolnshire Country Themer, will sing, "How Lovely patience on the bank of some Club Saturday night. June 23rd, Are Thy Dwellings." The class mighty river, perched on the end will serve as a prelude to the motto. •'One Heart, One Way," of a log wishful for fin11y friends opening day of the club's su'Ilwill be discussed by Marvin that could he fried for breakfast, mer schedule of polo. This sport, Brands. At this time. Professor HAVE heard those command3. a new one to the big club Ed. Koe 1lCJ• of Concordia ColWhen the mellow music of the tl t vi!lage limits Riv r Fore"~t, ill deliver rain enreR:o;Ps thf' canvass abog start v1ith •. r.amt= Sur.day -. · . ; , t.~ .. ~·:.,L·~~;.~:--·~ ~.r.~oP"' +~ ,:,<), IIIV1'•nn lntwf'~n thf" tn• m addr will be follo~ d hy a C'an'tlay fiat enoug~ on our bunk, 12, h, (i J Artillr~y and piano ';ion player s 1~0b- !ind we sort of w1sh that we co nre Polo Clu •. ert Ringger. who has developed could spread out like molasses on Sunday afternoon games wiU into quite a talented musician, the bed and ''jes drap off the be a feature throughout the sumMiss Edna Wassmann will edges." it is then that the rea]. mer, according to Paul E. Blanchtalk on "The Life of a Chris· ization far exceeds the anticipa· ard, Lincolnshire president. The tory. polo teams of the 124th Field tian. '' Vacation won't you hurry up Artillery will make their summer Arthur F. Luecke. President and come. but take your time headquarters at Lincolnshire, of the Trinity School Board, will when going? utilizing tile three polo fields and present the diplomas to the sixthe 40-pony stables recently pre· teen graduates. pared along Richton Road, east The class will then sing another choral selection, the class song--•'God of the clubhouse. The playing Be Our Guide," by Franz Abt. Miss field will be kept watered by Dorothy Duensing, highest ranking means of a special pipeline from graduate, will deliver the valedictory Deer Lake. half a mile away .. addres11. The program will be closed by Rev, Harry 1:!.:. Parr, vice- president, C. A. Waech, who will offer the benDr. C. F. 0. Miessler spent and Ross C. Sanders, chairman ediction, and the singing of the dox- the week at Detroit, Mich., atof ttle Riding Committee. are in ology by the audience. tending the 90th Annual Conven- charge of horsemanship at LinGraduates of the lt84 Class of the Trinity School: Dorothy Duensing, tion of Homeopathy. Sessions colnshire. The club's eight miles Lucille Waasmann, Esther Meier, Ed- were conducted at the Hotel of bridle paths have long shared ward Henning, Marvin Branda, Esther Statler. Dr. Miesslel informs interest with its golf. tennis and Guritz, Robert Riogger, Edna Wass· us that the convention was very mann, Elmer Koelling, Norma Duens- beneficial and interesting to all other sports. ing, Gilbert Homeier, Irene Piepen· brink, Harold Koelling, GroverTbemer, who attended. Bernice Abrene. and Frances Brawner, i William H. and Carolena Tatg-e Meier celebrated their golden A special church service with wedding annivPrsary, Sunday at communion was held last Suntheir home southeast of Crete.- day, commemorating the ninetythe home of Mr. Meier's parents, fifth anniversary of the foundwhere he and his wife were ing of the C1ete Congregational married June 12th, 1884. and church, The communion SE'rvice have since lived and brought up was read by Rev. Joseph H. their family. The service took Jenkins. Dr. S. c. Laidman, place beneath the wide-spread- assistant to President Gutherie ing poplar tree, planted over of the Chicago Missionery Soeighty years ago by John 0. ciety, also attended the services Meier, father of William H. and offered a short talk. Meier. Rev. Jenkins read from the Four grand-daughters of the eariy secretarial records of t he aged couple-LoiE1 Becker, Marie organization. written hy Nil·holaH Koelling, La Resta Koelling and Brown, which recMds wen' Margaret Becker-and the Rev. barely legible. The rPcords C. A. Waech preceded them as state aR to how the church wa~ they took their places on the organized in 1839 and Jwld its lawn. where eighty guests were 1 services until 1845 at the 8eebr' 1 AL JOLSON ON LINCOLNpresent to hear the words of the Grove school, a few miles ea~t DIXIE SCREEN IN pas lor ~f the Trinity Evange!i~alJ of. c.rete. In 1845, the group ot' :. 'WONDER BAR" Lutheran church, of which , or1gmal foundera united with church the husband and wife the Thorn Grove CtJngregational After a great deal of more or ate members. Society, and :tbuut 1850 the less good-natured rivalry all durMr. and Mrs. Meier wore the 1 present church was constructed. ing the m!iking of the First Na- same fluwen; that had been used Later, the church parlo1s and tiona) musical drama, "Wonder at their wedding cerf'mony, fifty kitchen were added. Bar" now showing at the Lin years ago, gilded for this ocAt Sunday's Commemoration coin Dixie Theatre, AI Jolson casion. Two groomsmen, I<"red service. a hymn book was on and Ricardo Cortez finally did a Sailer and William P. Rinne, and exhibit which had belonged to where Cortez was supposed a bridesmaicl. Mrs. HPrman Ahr· Mrs. Samuel Cushin~. wh~se ead, and Jol· 'Jn had to bPckor, anri all of their eight husband was one of the deaeong ..........--~ th'l: ,.~;.1'"11..,. _ _Jr ~lrr;.~ and~ foi]~Pn n;r..u.n(.f.. of rhu.r'!h, • Mr rur;'-lin11's .Jolson had bee 11 ''bearing do;o,•n', on I children 'ltlenuC'd. I homr: w s one ot Lbe L!Hlullt; w Cortez almost from the first dny of the, !'hose from out-of town who at- the underground railroad of picture, kidding him across the ~:~Lagel tended were Mr. and Mrs. Tegtmeier, 1Civil W:u days, with Cort~z making suitable and ade- Mr, and Mrs. Henry C. Munsterman The congre~ation and pastor quate replies. and son, Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. l · h ld l When it came time for the "dead] Herman Ahrbecker, Mr. arlfl Mrs.: are . P ann.mg .to. 0 . ye~r Y scene" Cortez did his "bearing William P. Kinne of Chicago; and Mrs. serviCe With Similar rites. on down". He weighs 192 pounds and W. F. Tatge and daughter Julia of each of the next four anniverJolson 142. Chicago Heights. Isaries, with a massive centennial The scene comes as a smashing A five o'r•Jock supper was ~erved, anniversary celebration in 1939. climax to the picture, which is set and cards. were pla~ed during the Members of long standing, amid the gay revelries of a Parisian evening. whQ attended Sunday's services night club with spectacular musical included Mrs. Frank Starr, who (Continued on Page 8) has been an active member for forty-nine years; James Muir· head, an active member for forty-five years, and W. C. Trowbridge. a member of fortyMr. TrowThe members of the Trinity six years standing. Ruby Ella Millrr. wife of El- Singing Society, their director- bridge offered a vocal solo, ·• In Wichmann, and the Garden.'' man Miller, passed away last Theodore J. Mrs, James Muirhead, who Friday morning at the Illinois friends, about sixty people in all. Research hospital in Chicago, spent another enjoyable evening recently passed away. had also The been in active service for fifty following an appendectomy per- together Monday night. formed at the Chicago hospital. entertainment committee of the years. society made arrangements with Monday. June 11th. Subscribe for The Record Mrs. Miller was one of eleven the owners of the Munster Skatchildren born to Adam and ing Rink and reserved an even- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bozlieas Marino Wamba, and just for the society. Although Leave your next order for Job some of the beginners for a while was the first of the eleven to Subscribe for the Record Printing at our office. pass away, leaving this world at had their ups and downs. it wc1s agreed by all that the three hours Henry Seehausen was honored the age of forty-eight years. .., .., ... _ ,_. by a family gathering Sunday, She was born at Martinton. spent at the rink were most en the occasion being Father's Day. 111., March 18th, 1886. After joyable to all. These who attended were Mr. leaving Martinton, Mrs. Miller Normally 85% of your acand Mrs. Charles Seehausen and Jived at St. Anne, Beecher and tions are guided by your eyes family of Crete; Mr. and Mrs. Crete. She was residing at alone. 80% of your knowlHenry Seehausen. jr., of Harvey; Crete with her husband and fam Miss Gladys Gaines was hostess edge comes through your Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thoeming ily at the time of her death. eyes ... Enjoyment and effiof Chicago Heights: Mr. and Survivors, in addition to the hue- to four girls at a slumber party The great out-doors is calling JIOU to lakes. Mrs. Ray Seehausen of Crete; band, include six children; Mrs. Ed- Friday evening. The Misses Mary ciency deper:d on the well· rivers, mountains, and many other places Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Seehausen gar Cheffer of Chicago Heights. Mrs: Allen, Ruth Stuebe, Frances being of your eyes. Glasses for rest and recreation. We are prepared ef Hammond; Mr. and Mrs. Hen- Anna Russell. Marvetta. Joseph, Ham- Brase and .Jean Robson are those may restore them to the to equip you with the many necessary ilton and Elman, jr. Ten brothers freshness and accuracy you ~ ry Riechert and family of Calu- and sisters: Mrs. Walter Hoff.man, who were entertained. articles which you will need. Make up require. Have your eyes met City; and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- George Wamba, Lionel Wamba and your list now, and be sure to include a KODAK. examined .•. Today. ter Schmeck pepper of Chicago r John Wamba, all of Chicago Heights. Heights. Philip Wamba. Mrs. Fred Coty, Mrs. Make This Store Your Headquarters for DR. FRED ROHLIN Herman Cot~, Mrs. Ben Trumble, Mrs Town Finds It Hard to In Charg-e of the Optical D2pt. VACATION SUPPLIES. Armond Vaillencoun and William Retain a Dog Catcher Vaillencourt, all of St. Anne. And Big Sprin~~. Texas.-OII!da ll' of th< • five grandchildren. Mrs. Miller was preceded in de>~th Big :'iprin~ pnli<:e rlr•partlllellt tlli11'' that perhnr•s It's he~.:a•1se the <IC'Jii'l'' Mis3 Lois Nag-le was honored by two of her eight children; Mrs . gion is l'llllin;:-hut what<'I'Pr the• at a party Friday night following Irene Flood, and Joyce Mae Miller, cause, they hare hC'en nnn'Jil' tltns fa r her graduation from the eighth who died in infancy. to permanently till the post of dt': Funeral services were ht'ld Monday dog catcher here. Alth'>ll!;h the ollit·,. grade of the Crete Public Schools. Near Citizens National Bank Phone 15 CRETE, lLL, A number of her graduating morning at nine o'clock, from the St. pays a substantlnl tlally fee plus a Agnes Church in Chicago Heights. commission for eYery r·a nine corraled. classmates and friends and relaInterment was at the St. Anne cern-lit has been filled for only a few days Know- Don't Guess about your Eyes etery. at a time and nnw Is racnnt aialn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4P43'+'1114 tives attended. J Inaugurate Polo At the Lincoln· at Lincoinshire Dixie Theatre 1 Dr. C. F. 0. Miessler Goes to Convention !tte I Mrs. E. Miller Passes Away Trinity Singing Society Party I ............ .......... ...... -....... ........................... Summer Time Is Vacation Time Henry Seehausen Honored by Family Slumber Party (iraduatl·on Party Robe's Pharmacy �' THE RECO D. CRETE. ILL. Flame of the Border By VINGIE E. ROE CopJ'rlcht, Doubled&)', Doran A Co~ lao. \ WNUSerrlce SYNOPSIS Seekln.. du.th b)' throwin.. heraelt from the aummlt of Lone Meaa, to eaca.pe dishonor a.t the ha.nde or a drunken deapera.do, Sonya Sa.varln atIowa heraelf to be reaoued by .her aud4enly aobered and repentant atta.cker. The &'lrl Ia a aelt-appolnted phyalclan to the Navajo Indian•. llvln&' on &n Arizona aheep ranch with her brother 8er&'e, hla w!te, Lila, and their amall <l&U&'hter, Babe. For & year abe haa been engaged to Rodney Blake, wea.lthy New Yorker, but her heart Ia with the frlendleee Navajoa a.nd abe evadea a weddln~r. CHAPTER II -2Sonya Geta a New Name. By early dawn Sonya was up and dressed, her saddlebags replenished wltb such remedies as she might need ror her battle wttb Old Man Death tn the hogan beyond Chee wash. Darkness, full fed and watered, waited patiently tn the patio. She stood In the dlm kitchen wlth a cup of cotree Ln one hand, a hastily made sandwich ln the other, and talked lowly to Llla. "It's going to be a hard day, old dear," she said, "and I mny not get back tonight. If I don't, don't worry. I'll be wlth Two Fingers and the babies and poor Llttle Moon. I! she 1eems to be going, I'll not leave her." "No," said Lila, "no, of' c11urse not. I know. What shall I tell Rod when he gets up?" "Hf knows I'm golog-I told hlm hnlt Alght-but not that I might stay over. Tell him again how lt Is with L!ttle Moon-and mention the babies." "They're just dirty little Navajos to hlm." "'l'hey're tragic babies just the same," said Sonya sharply, "and he will have to see lt. Well, so long. I'm otr." She set down her empty cup, pulled on her gloves, and went softly out. She hugged Darkness' nose, which nudged her breast after a little rl~ tL>ot '1:1:81!1 common 1 oetw=a U>"m. ~':.1m" went up bls tall side and Into her old saddle with the easy grace of a worktog cow hand. The big horse, hard as Iron and perfect In training, leaned to the almost lmperceptlble motion of hand and rein on his neck, and trotted out ot tb.e patio. Once on the sandy stretch or level country he rolled away In a long and tireless lope, a harbinger of hope, a bringer of comfort to the lowly. Far to the south and west Sonya could see Lone Mesa. She loved the great tableland. Times without number she had climbed Its steep trall on Darkness, to ride Its three-by-five-mile top, to sit In the sun beside Its ancient pueblo walls with their rotting ladders, to stand on Its sharp·cut rlm aod scan the lone world below. Until yesterday nothing had ever disturbed her, nothing disputed her right or wayuntil yesterday. At the thought her face flushed red with anger at the man who had ridden her down to the mesa's edge and pulled her from her saddle, his handsome face aflame with rapine. She l'elt the blood burn along her cheeks. It was resentment she felt, the fierce rage of indlgoatlon that anyone or anything should Interfere with her freedom and her right to it. Her dark eyes were hot with It, her soft mouth set ln a prim Hoe. But the look she gave the mesa as she rode along beneath it was neither fearful nor resigned. It was a look of promise, as lt some stubborn thing wlthlo her would take her to Its lonely heights more often than usual now. The sun came up as she and Darkness entered the broad mouth ol Chee wash with lts red sandstone walls, and a little later they came In sight ot tlle hogan or Two Fingers. A round, low habitation of a single room, laid up of' t!at stones one above another, like flakes ot prehistoric dough, It faced the east, as all hogans must. From Its central rise a thin thread of smoke ucended. Something caught at Sonya's heart-It was so stark and poor a home, Its people so helpless. ':two Fingers met her beside the water hole. He was a man of around thirty, weathered like dark leather, his patient face as native to the land as Lone Mesa ttsel!, and there was about him a simple dlgn!ty,aa there was about the poorest of these Indians. He wore a blue fiannel shirt, corduroy pants b.eld by a sliver-studded belt, and his hair was long and bound in two neat doubled flares on the back or his head. Thou~b. he spoke fair English aod bad a sizable band of' sheep, this manner of' wearing hls hair stamped hlm as a "wlld buck,'' one of those who had not yet become entirely civlllzed. For one thing, Two Fingers did not drink, and f'or another, he still worshiped hls ancient gods. Sonya liked him. Now she said, "Hello, Two Fingers. How Is she this morning?" "Bad," be said briefly and reaclled tor Darkness' rein. Sonya swong Jowo and took otr her saddleiJags. A.s she entered the hogan her lips set themselves In a shnrp, unconscious line. Bad was right, she thought. There was the smell of death here. She would need to gird her loins today ln all truth. At first the dusky shadows hid the Interior from her sight. Then, as her eyes adjusted themselves, she set down her bags and knelt beside the first heap of skins and blankets which lay on the sandy floor. There were three of' these flat beds. In the farther one the two children still slept heavily. In this one Little Moon lay, panting with rever, her big black eyes beautiful In the dim light. "Courage, little mother,'' Sonya said ln Navajo, "I am with you." The Indian woman amlled, touched her hand wlth timid fingers. She took the draught which the other gave her presently, and watched her as she set about cooking some oat• meal over tbe coals ot the tlny fire. Thla 1t was which had made Sonya the Idol. o:C these poor and slient people, thla aervlce of heart and hand which had saved them, literally, from death In many cases. She f'ought for what sanitation she could produce among them, taught them the Importance or proper feeding ln :Cevers, the superiority of mustard plasters over singsongs In pneumonia, and labored generally like a mother wlth her children. Now she bathed the hot brown body under the blankets, gave Little Moon the thinned cereal as a drink, waked and washed the children, fed them the rest of the oatmeal, ate two pieces of f'rled mutton and some crnckers with Two Fingers, and stood for a while outside the hogan in the morning aunllght. She felt wonderful herself, strong and high within, as lt she set her body against a wall and could not be backed down. This was the gauge of battle ln her, that she knew, the deep determination to win In what she set herself to do, the passionate sympath.J and pity which were like a steel her at the rlsrng .Qgnres in the Uny tube. The crisis was coming. It would be here by mldafteroooo. Her mouth set a little harder, her blnck eyes were narrow between their dusky lashes. She squatted pntlently by the heap of skins and blankets, her fin· gers on Little Moon's hot wrist. So the hours passed-nod the crisis came, a tense, panting hour, with the silver thread In the llttle tube running up a ghastly record, and the patient dark head rolling at last 1n uoeodul'able sutrerlng. Sonya held the moving hands, bathed the drawn face. "Hold tight-hold-tight-steadysteady,'' she kept saying In Navajo, "hold tight, llttle mother." · And after a timeless space when she neither moved nor took her eyes from the other'• features, there came a creeping stillness, a hush, a cessation ot movement. The weary head dropped sidewise, the thin hands became quiet. Sonya loosed them and reached for her stethoscope, her hypodermic filled and ready with lts needle ln a cup of 1terlle water. This was the crux, and she must not fall-for Two Flngera and the babies out ln Chee wash somewhere. She did not faiL With the sun on the western rim of the austere desert the Indian came up the wash with one chUd asleep on hls shoulder, the other on his back. Far off he saw Sonya standing at the hogan's door and stopped a long moment to study with hls eagle eyes her pose, her manner. She stood tall and straight, and one hand was laid high up on the bleached pole of the doorway, the other rested on her hlp. Her head was up, too, and at the sight Two Fingers swun~ out ln a swift dog-trot. "It ts well, Blue South Woman," he Bald with conviction as he came to her; "you have saved her." ''It 11 well," said Sonya proudly and amlled lnto his dark face. Without another word he went Into the hogan and looked down at Little Moon, sleeping heavily wtth a sweat upon her skin. So the night came down, blue With Its dark sky, silver with Its stars, and Sonya lay down on the second pile o:C skins aod went to sleep with her hand oo Little Moon's. Two Fingers sat all night In the hogan's door, and none might know what was ln his mind of gratitude and hope and silent joy. Sonya was up by dawn, and Little Moon was awake, weak unto death but peaceful. Sonya red her and made a pot of the precious gruel and Instructed the man ln Its giving, Its protection !rom contamination. "You'd better go to the trading post, Two Fingers," she told him, "and some more oatmeal-a big Take the children with you. be all right. She needs PREPARING POULTRY FOR EARLY MARKET Sell Light-Weight Broilers Soon as Possible. Two Flngera Would Be Praying to His Ancient Gods. blade In her. It it were possible to save the patient brown woman ln there with what weapons she had at her command, with unrelenting vlgllance, with Instant combat of every adverse change, then she would do it or know the reason for her failure. She looked up at the high blue sky with Its salllng, full white clouds, her mind an attitude of prayer, and turning, ll!ted the blanket which was the door, and went ln. Two Fingers gathered the babies and made ready to depart, according to her request made a moment back. She wanted the day alone, clear vistoned for the crisis, nothing within sight to distract her. The mao looked down at the woman on the low bed, holding one child, leading the other, and the woman looked up. They said nothing. It might be their last look on earth, their eternal parting, for all they knew, yet there was no outcry, no slgo of sorrow, nothing but that deep look. P erha ps nothing more was needed. Then Two Fingers went away, and the women were alone ln the hogan. "We meet the enemy," said Sonya, still In Navaj <>-there was a comfort In lt, a strength, lt seemed-"but we meet him together. I hold your hand. Hold tight to mloe. We must both fight, very hard. The medicine wlll fight, too. It ts a good fighter. But not for a moment must we fall or slnl: or stop fighting. You understand 1" The other nodded. "It Is good," said Sonya. And the day of battle began. Somewhere out ln the sand and rocks of' Chee wash Two Flngera would be praying to hls ancient gods, sitting quietly, perhaps, watching the babies playing wlt!l sticks, building corrals for their pebble horses. He had some mutton jerky In the pouch at hls belt. He would feed them with It at noon. It was the way of ll!e ln the solitudes, the way or death, all chance, all waiting. Sonya In the hogan worked tirelessly. The cold of the night had given place to the heat of day, and sweat dripped from her temples. Regularly she ted the woman the thin warm gruel. Regularly, monotonously, she bathed her from head to root. Regularly she slipped her thermometer Into the parched mouth, reading It an:z:. lously. As steadily she gave her medicines. At noon she saw no algn of hope, but rather b.er heart ~lled 1n WE KNOW THEM, TOO In order for the poultrYman to realIze highest prices for his brollers he must have them ready for market at earliest opportunity, writes a poultryman lo the Missouri Farmer. Whether or not he sells them at the weight of' two pounds or larger depends upon market conditions. In general with Leghorns he should dispose of' the broilers at the age of twelve weeks or when they weigh f'rom 2 to 2.5 pounds. With the general purpose breeds as long as the market prices remain steady he can well afford to keep them until they are larger as they wlll continue to make economical gains and to Improve In quality. To secure satisfactory growth the brollers should be ted the chick starter mash throughout the entire growing season. After the chicks are about ten weeks old some grain may also be fed. It will probably be advisable to keep them In fairly close confinement rather than to allow them tree range. Ac· cess to relatively small yards, If the yards provide green feed. Is desirable. Brooder houses provided with sun porches make satisfactory quarters for feeding birds Intended for the market. Exposure of the chickens to sunshine, feeding green feed, and the use or yellow corn will tend to produce broilers with bright yellow legs such as the market desires. There will be a smaller proportion of poorly feathered barebacked chicks lt the chicks are provided roomy quarters and If the brooder house ls kept as cool as possible consistent wltb good brood!ag practices. Tbe Real Reaaon The tired-looking man sat facing the solirltor. "So you want a dl· vorce from your wife,'' said the !at· ter. "Aren't your relatiom. pleasant?" "Mine are,'' came the answer, "but hers are simply terrlble."London Answers. Can't Blame Him Blinks- llow !lid Lt happen that a man In Perkins' circumstances sent his daughter to Europe for a year? Jlnks- She had fallen In love with a crooner, and he said he'd a darn sight rather go to the poorhouse than have such a thing for a son-in-law.Clncinoatl Enquirer. Toe Picking Habit TO .BII CONTW~ slimming the t:ig ur e. Use cotton or linen for chic results. Complete, diagrammed sew chart Included. Pattern 9069 may be ordered only In sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 34, 36. 30 and 40. Size 16 requires 3% yards 36 Inch fabric. Send FII<".rEEN CENTS in coins or stamps (coins prefen-ed) for the pattern. Be sure to write plainly your N.UIE, ADDREf:lS, the S'L'YLI~ Dfllt ANt>~17.~ 1 , Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West Eighteenth ::ltreet, New York City. BOTH SAD CASES Two men met after 40 years. Black- ! hnve lost my whole for• tune and must go hungry. White-And I have been forbid~ den by my doctor to drlok beer and must go thirsty-we all have our sorrows.- Lustlge Blaetter (Berlin). Foxy Idea "Why do you prefer players who have happy homes?" the manager of the baseball team was as\>ed. "Because," be replied, "the big thing ln baseball Is getting home. nod 1t a f'ellow thinks a lot of home he'll be more anxious to get there than one who doesn't." The toe picking vice often starts Innocently enough in the brooder house, but must be watched so H does not spread. It usually starts when chicks pick at what to them Is simply a bright object that turns out to be some little fellow's toenail. Continued plcklng may cause the sklo to be broken just above the toenail, and bleeding results. After this, the rest is easy; more picking occurs and more bleeding. Many poultrymen darken the brooder house for the first f'ew days so thls habit will not start. According to Cuatom The Usher-Hey, you! This guy says you bounced a bottle oo his bean. What's the Idea? The Guest- Nothln'. Only he butted In on our party an' Introduced himself as the "Human Battleship.'' and I thought It was time he was tested.- Brooklyn Eagle. Observe Regular Habits Regularity ts one of the Importa nt !'actors in the successful man agement of layers, doing the same things at the same time each da y so that the hens come to look for them. and combining as ma ny chores as possible at one t ime so the he ns will be dis turbed as little as possible. Cold, drafts a nd dampness can be fought only one way and the wa y is to bu1ld a barrier against them. A well-built house with goo'd Insulation and good windows, will keep the layers comfortable., A Sure Caae Prisooer- I took the money intendlog to put It back. You s ee, I want~ ed to get married andLawyer- And you expected to put mone y back after marrying? I can get you off on the ground of insanity. - Exchan_g_e._ _ _ _ __ More Important Man- My wife ls very busy. She's going to address a woman's club. Neig hbor- She's working on the address, I presume. Mao- No; the dress. 1 Turkey Eggs To stimulate turkey h ens to early egg-laying, P. H. Gooding, Clemson college, South Carolloa, extension poul• tryman, suggests a dry mash kept before the turkeys at all times and a crumbly wet mash fed at noon. Any egg mash for chickens may be used for turkeys, a good formula for home mcrlng being: 40 pounds yellow corn meal, 40 pounds wheat shorts, and 20 pounds meat scraps or fish meal. Enough grato should be fed at nlgllt to keep the birds In good flesh. A Sur~reation Kathryn-Oh, dear! It's so hard tor me to find a fit ln any kind ot shoes. Kitty- Ever try soowshoes?Brooklyn Eagle. QUALITY Fresh Water Important Few people realize the Importance of fresh water for the growing stock. Water helps the chick to control Its body temperature. It is also necessary for the proper digestion and asslmllatlon of f'ood. Io spite of the fact that It ls the cheapest of' feeds yet all too treqneotly lt ls neglected. That the water be fresh ts also Important. Clean water Is less apt to be the carrier of disease germs and If supplied there ls less danger of disease and digestive disorders. frock unless It Is cleverly cut-und then it becomes one or the smartest things a woman cnn wear in summer. But choose your design with the greatest care-remember It wlll have no help from frills or furbelows. To be dead certain of getting sometlllng chic, you cannot do better than this model with its smart and becoming neck and Its well fitting panels. It ls, by the way, a wonderful style for Behind tbe Time• are "There was a Blue Woman of the South once," he said In Navajo, "whose son, being a son of the Sun god, too, delivered the Navajos from under the earth. She was all goodness-the Turquoise Woman. She makes her hogan ln your heart." 1 To save her llfe Sonya, who knew the legends of' these people, could not help the tears that sprang to her eyes. It was because she was a little tired, maybe a blt unstrung wlth the recent ordeal-but Two Fingers was telling her that she had dellvered him and his. B efore she could reply a sound struck on the st11lness, the crack ot a horse's hoor against stone, and she looked quickly down the wash. There, almost upon her, was Rod· ney Blake on Serge's bay mare. "'Why, Rod!" she cried. "How ln the world did you find me?" "Serge told me the way. Are you ready ?" "Yes. Just going. Oh, I'm glad you came! It'll be a grand ride back with the sun coming up. This 1s Two Fingers, whose wif e ls slck." The Indian looked up, but Rod Blake did not see him. It was as It she had not spoken the last few words, or as Lt they had not penetrated his consciousness. "Yes," he sald, "It wlll, thou~h 1t has been cold." "All right," said Sonya, reaching for Darkness' rein. "Let's go. I'm ready, and so ts Darkness. He'a been penned up too-" She did not tl.nlsh, f'or another sound came out or the profound stlllness of the sunrise-the shutrle and slide of a man's booted feet thls time-and around the bulge of the hogan a tall figure In a blue shirt, worn chaps, and high-heeled boots appeared. A strange, hal! painful ahock of recognition went over Sonya. It was the man of Lone MesL Taking In the unexpected group with lightning swl!tness, hla gaze came back to her, rested upon her aa lt against his own volition, and a slow red tide flowed up along his lean face. As Rod a moment before had not been conscious of Two Fingers, so now thla man was not conscious ot anyone but the sUm girl ln riding clothes wtth her foot arrested In the stirrup. He stood so long looking at her that Rodney Blake's face chnnge4_ 0000 Uncle ls coming to lunch and the bride provides asparagus, an unwonted luxury ln February. Uncle eats tt as if it is nothing. Bride-But. uncle. what do you think o1' asparagus lo February? Uncle-Urn, that Is nothing. Why, way out in Little Slowcombe we had It eight months ago.-Fliegende Blaetter (Munich). Starting turkey poults Is more diffiMerciless Campaigning cult than starting baby chicks, since "Several of your friends in conJt ls often difficult to get the turkeys to eat. Many growers get them start· gress ure physicians." "Yes," answered senator Sorghum, ed by plactog a few older poults with the youngsters for a few days. Oth- "but they are cautious doctors who ers moisten the mash with milk for a prescribe only simple remedies. Whac few days and then sprinkle finely- we need is a bunch of dentists who chopped alfalfa over lt. Many turkeys can pull teeth and administer gas." starve to death because t11e feeder not spend enough time with them Prolific, Anyway them to eat, H. D. Munroe. forGuest (being shown palntinA"S)nsJ m ir. pnqUn man, says. Did you say this Is a Corregio? common c J ur-'aint ln startHost-No, a replica. " ')oults 111\le~ artifi.;;c,.~i~~.....,; G:.:uest-Oh, wt'll, tle's Aett~ood en1Ty, J; th tUCt tt. •t they liKe- man,too:'!Si:i'i-?~ illl\noraud Ul.!r tae weaker ist. own place-to sleep-and I will com 1 ly to back. Her life is yours now. See that b lnls. Fo,· rhll. ren~oo It Is best to keep mailer numbers togethet·, not you keep It by doing as I tell you." To Little Moon hersel! she said, "! O\ Pr 100 In a house 10 by 12 feet In go now-to rest-but I will come size. During the first weelt the temagain. Drlok the gruel as I have gl •·en p erature at the edge of the hover, 2 1t to you, a little at a time, and sleep Inches from the fioor. should be kept Til It much-sleep all you can. So will you at 90 degrees to 95 degrees F. ThereSWANK walk ln the sun again." after the t emperature should be deThen she was outside the hogan, creased 5 degrees a week until 70 deHOTeL. pulllng oo her gloves, her saddlebags grees F. ts reached. Perches should at her feet, waiting for Two Fingers be placed in the house early so the to bring her horse. birds will learn to roost. He put the bags ln place, and over the saddle hls eyes were on her ~ravely. PATTERN A simple frock Is just a simple Smart was looking rather puzzled. "Tell me, old fellow." ht' said to a f'rlend, "have you ever heard of such a thing ns cold embers1'' The friend shook his head vigor· ously. "Never," he replied. "There can't be such a thing." Smart smiled artfully. "Oh, yes, there Is.'' be replied. "NovembP.r and December-they're cold enough, aren't they?" Starting Turkey Poults Requires Greatest Care ....,._wu x. .1 ~. On the Funny Side SIMPLE FROCK THAT ACCENTS SMARTNESS l �TTTE RECORD. ILL. JAPAN HONORS EDISON By Charles Sughroe A society has been or::"anizecl fn .Tapnn to collect funds for a stone monument to Thomas J.;dtson. It will be at Yawntn, in Y11rnashlro province, wllence 1\Ir. J<;cti~on obtained his first supply of bnmhoo cnrboniza tlon which made possible the filament for electric bulhs. \'J~RE EiO\N~ \0 'f"~ -n\E ~ev vo({~ s-r'C!W'IIIIallrtU A\'OUNO Week's Supply of Postum Free Read the offer made by the Postum Company 1n another part of this paper. They will send a full week's sopply of health giving Postum tree tQ Anyone who writes for it.-.Adv. Perauaaion Beat Don't force a man into a promise -he'll break It. Seek Some Method to Use Lightning Much Electric Energy Ia Lost Each Year. Washington.-One billion kilowatts of electrical energy Is poured down on the earth every year by thunderbolts, the American Meteorological society was told here recently at its annual meeting. The tremendous potentialities for power from the clouds, at present out or the reach of mao, were described by Dr. B. F. J. Schonlaod, director of research for the lost! tute ot Electrical Engineers, at Johannesburg, South Africa. The studies of the various phases of lightning and thunderbolts have been undertaken, Doctor Schonland said, with the hope that knowledge of the mechanism and nature of th1mderbolts may enable man to utilize at least part of the tremendous electrical en~rgy being constantly built up In the clouds and discharged to the earth. Much New Information, The latest research to make llghtn!ng divulge Its secrets has already yielded much new information 1111 to the speed of lightning, Its manner o! building up voltages, and the amounts of these voltages, Doctor Schonland 8111d. Measurements of the electric potential In the cloud show that each centimeter of cloud has a voltage or 10,000, or more than 1,500,000,000 volts per linear mlle. Generally, the voltage Is dissipated before it reaches this high "Miaa Hawkah.aw'' potential, though some thunderbolts have been estimated to reach 1,000,000,000 volts. By far the largest part of the electrical energy in the cloud, fully ninetenths of It, Is discharged Inside the cloud before It reaches the earth, and only one-tenth Is discharged In the bolts that reach the ground, the research shows. The electrical potential of 25,400 volts to the Inch, It was determined, Is bullt up by the splitting of drops or water In the cloud. The top or the cloud, the experiments show, Is positively charged, whlle tbe base of the cloud Is negative. The large drops have a positive charge and the small have a negative one. By gravitation the large drops fall down from the top of the cloud to a lower level, where the small negative drops are discharged. "Leading" Flash. The downward movement of the large droplets carrying positive electricity, Doctor Schonlnnd stated, accounts for nine-tenths or the discharge, and this takes place within the cloud. The negative charge from the base of the cloud to the earth accounts for the remaining one-tenth of the charge. The latest findings, Doctor Schonland added, dispute the theory promulgated several years ago by Prof. G. C. Simpson of London, that the base of the cloud Is positively charged, while Its top Is negative. Experiments, he said, show the opposite to be the case. By the device of a special camera Doctor Schonland, In collaboration with H. Collens of South Africa, it bas been possible to make photographs of lightning which furnish data for measuring Its speed. The main flash, the photographs show, Is always preceded hy "le1 1.1· er," or trail blazer. Tbls "pathtln1 er· tr~vcla--J:rom • ~o+--n~ !:;-char.,., THE DIGNITY OF WORK By LEONARD A. BARRETT In the month of June thousands of young people graduating from college will be ready to enter upon their life's work. It certainly Is an InspirIng sight to see all these young people, having been thoroughly p r epared for their professional careers, receive their well earned diplomas. .A very interesting picture. There is a n o t h e r picture, however, which Is not so Inspiring. In our large cities today there are thousands of engineers, lawyers, dentists, physicians and other trained rueo not only Idle but suffering acute poverty, without much hope for the restoration or prosperity In their chosen professions for some tlme to come. Many of these persons are high-class men and bold degrees from universities of the hl~hest rank. No person, however, can conscientiously undervalue the importance of the professions. Not only do they require from five to seven years In In- Navy's Best Athlete J _ base of the cloud to tJ,e posit! ~>ly charged earth at speeds ran!!ing from 810 to 19,900 miles per £. co11<1. The malo flash travels in the opposite direction from the "leader," startIng upward from the earth, from the spot struck by the "leader," and following exactly the same path traversed by the "lender," back to the cloud. The length of the "leader" was found to vary from 1.6 to 4.7 mlles. The longest time occupied by a "leader" stroke was measured at 1,670 m!lllonths of a second for the 4.7 mile stroke. The quickest flash took sixtynine millionths of a second to travel 3.5 mlles. Students Fail to See Answer in Question Veronica Flynn of New York Is llhown at her special dictaphone in her <lffice. She has been made the heir <lirector of her late father's business, the William J. Flynn Detective agen<:y. She believes that romance and mystery in connection with detective work are "bunk," and that common sense Is the greatest factor. Westfield, :\.1ass.-George G. Sharp, instructor at Westfield high school, suddenly popped this question: "What famous general is buried in Grant's tomb?" "Sheridan!" exclaltned one pup!l. "Taylor!" guessed another. Sharp got nearly halt way around his class before getting the right answer. ODD THINGS AND NEW-By Lame Bode Midshipman Hugh 0. ("Fid") Murray of Newnan, Ga., was awarded the Naval Academy Athletic association sword as the "best athlete of the year." He was captain and end of the football team and a varsity lacrosse man. tense preparation but also work of the hardest kind in carrying them on. Some person has remarked that the life of a doctor is a slavish life if you have something to do and equally exasperating If you have nothing to do. This statement might be true of any of the other professions. They all require work of the hardest kind If success is to be the reward of earnest and self-sacrificing effort. But there Is another kind or work which is not generally regarded as of the professional type; and upon which some educators not only look with disfavor but as something to be avoided. We read learned articles on topics such as, "The value of leisure," "Passing of the day of toil," "Live by your wits," "Rise above toil," etc. In other words there seems to be an effort to direct the mind of youth away from manual work as contrasted with the professional career. It Is the opinion of many thoughtful persons that the professions are already overcrowded and that there must be a larger return of youth to the trades and the soil. All economic stabillty originated from the soil and perhaps It is to the soil that the majority most return 'ere we have a stabilized permanent prosperity. ThE- POWER OUTPUT OF A SPRING CLOCK IS LESS THAN ONE TWENTY• MI&.LIONTH OF A f.tOJtS£ POW ©by Western Newspaper Union. .WN1.1 Sorvl~e. Java Suppliea Quinine Java is the source of about "ninetenths of the world's supply ot quinine. up after the actual \'ork CLEARING has been done must be cons!d~ed noise from our houst> to neighb-ors. While we may like tl.e sounds, they may be disturbing to outsiders. For example, every one has been disturbed at one time or another by the noise or alarm clock or radio which made the air vibrate when quiet was craved. The first of these mechanical Instruments Is necessary and Is not thought of except in such capacity. The second ls a luxury which has become almost a necessity by Its power of transmission of messages, music, drama and news. Fortunately the noise from both can be so tempered, with a little care, that while performing their missions of help and pleasure, they would not infringe upon the privacy of others. as part or the job unless there is a maid In the household whose duty It Is to do this. In every large establishment there is a kitchen servant called a scullery maid whose work consists chiefly In clearing up after the cook or chef, who Is completely occupied with the preparation and cooking of the :food. The time ot these cooks Is valuable and It would be extravagant to pay the wages to clear up the dishes, put tngr e dIe n t s away, and wash, and dry pots, pans, ~. Bell Syndlco.te.-W'NU Service. and cooking utens!ls. The "Swiss Babouche" However, to homes of average size and moderate means there Is but one maid or none. In the first case the homemaker do e s part or the clearIng up except In the kitchen. And in the second place she does all which attends upon her work, and unless the members of the family have learned to clear up after themselves, she bas to do more than her share by clearing up after them The "Swiss Babouche," a Delmon !f the place Is kept tidy and neat shoe, copied from shoes worn by the When some one wants to help or Swiss and French peasants and adoptcra,·es a cake or candy or a dessert ed for the use of the American sportsor any of the extra dishes which are woman. It Is made of white buckskin so welcome to have, and then p!les with a contrasting black calf. It haB UJ .he bowls, pans, and other utensils a square toe to allow for plenty of a~ leaves them for some one else to foot action, and a super flexible sole. \HHU and put away, thls other some one loses a bit of her relish for the New Drapery Change (( oJ. If the kitchen is left in real Among the newest innovations In dlourder, and the homemaker has to set It to rights again she may £ 1 the drnpery linl' Pre poles of natural annoyance, which Is certainly e:scus- wood, !ln!she<'. Ol'l.V with a wax coatIng, whlrh are t"rfect for linen drap...,• ..-,:,;,;,~.~~'U."- all her ,'lpprl'('j6 Inn food. Yet if a mother does not "erleA. Mirrored 1Pbacks and cornices, her cblldren that the clear.r:g equally I1ew, a E. oelng used with draup part or a task, whether 1~ ue peries ot sllk, silk mixtures and vela pleasant one or not, she cannot well vets. find fault with the extra work coming to .:u~r. To Clean Lamp Shades Sewing. Most sllk lamp shades may be suclt ls by no means in kitchen work cessfully washed with lukewarm soapalone that clearing up Is part of a suds. Dissolve soap tlakes thoroughly job. Sewing Is another outstanding before adding them to the water and occupation In which confusion Is rife use a very soft brush to apply the suds In a home unless the one dressmak- to the shade. ing, mending, etc., puts away whatever Is taken out, and keeps the room as tidy as possible. During the occuRats Prove Burden pation It Is permissible to have wanted things about. Even in Experiment In cooking, for example, seasonings, Washlngton.-Sclence and culture flavorings, and all needed Ingredients are pitted against one another in should be at hand while the dish Is "the battle of the rats" at George being prepared. This Is equally true In Washington university. sewing. Patterns, materials, scissors And, while science calmly experiand all materials and utensils rements on the rodents, culture conquired must be out, all or part of the templates Importation of a pled time. It Is only when work Is done piper to rid "building B" or the or working time Is up, that the clearpests. ing away bas to be done by some one, It all began when Ross Pollock, and this tidying up should be considpsychology Instructor and leader of ered as part of the occupation of the science's forces in the combat, Imworker. ported rats for experimental purThink of Neighbors. poses. No one seemed to mind unThe season of open windows has til the odor peculiar to rats-even come, and it is a delight to have the educated ones for scientific purfresh air course through the house, poses-began to permeate "bu11ding and to hear the song of birds and the B," on the third floor of which is buzz of bees. But it should be rememthe psychology department. bered that sounds go out through the English and history teachers and windows as well as come In through their classes revolted. them, and that the air may carry the Fairway Nest Doubly Protected ARootlcy 15c package of AT YOU~ T&.TConcentrate GROCER'S make• 5 gallons- 40 plnt•-of good, pure, 1parkling root beer. Cooling,refreshina, thint• quenching. Made from genu. lne roots, herbs and barb. L"&~YIII:.ill• A Worm'a "Standing" A worm Is the ultimate consumerand vice versa. Ho Heating with Match•• or Torch ••• He. Waiting ••• Lights Instantly, Lik• Gu REDUCE '-''lll"lroning time one-third ..• you r l.bor one-h..lfl Th Cole~ man Self-He .tlng Iron will save yoll more time rd rk than a $100wa5h• ing ma.chin " placcwh re f"U can be comf< to ble. Nn endlcM rtlpa cnttyh•S: Iron nom atov 0 boar<!. 0!><'ratlnll CCIIt only ~- an bout. lp < ;> tl lr caaler, qutcket. See your hardware or houaefumlablna dcalu. If local dealer doean 't handle, write us. THE COLEMAN LAMP & STOVE COMPANY ~~~.~~llt~le~tr!Ad~r;'bk ~~~~;. 1~.;~ Oz>tarlo, Canada. (4806) SJOP"iust planning'~ ••• START GOING on a GREAT LAKES CRUISE - Great Lalces S.S. Octorara Nine-day Dulullo-Bullelo end return Cruls• S 75. S~van-day Chleego-Bullelo and retur"' cruise $60. PalatiaL ouan-lypa ships, Incomparable cuisine an<t entertainment. Full deyfor sightseeing In Buffalo end Niagara hilsGo nowl Lowest fore" In history for theflrauC; cruhi'S l11 Amedee. Transit Cor~rafion S.S. TIOnesta S.S. Juniata Salting lrequantl v between Duluth, Houghtcn, S..lt Ste. Moria( Mackinac lsend, Detroit, CleYeland, Bufl'alo. A so lwlca wookl y sailings from Chlcogo and Milwaukee, Automobllca C.rrlcd Between All PoRI For lull Information apply any Travel or Rallrot<f Agent or B. J, Kennedy, 203 So, Deorbom St., cor. Adams St. (Suite 301) Chicago. .. ......_........._ . _.._~~~ ...... A-~ iF¥H5""5~ POOR COMPLEXIONS Cogged pores, pimples improved in ReSiDOi AD unusual hazard which golfers made sure to avoid was thls graybird's nest on the first fairway at Renmor golf course, Detroit. The manager found three eggs in the hole almost ready to batch, and immediately had workmen put up a foot-high screen to protect the little ones from tractors, mowing equip. ment and golr balls. To add to this formidable protection, Major, a pollee dog belonging to one of the caddies, took an interest In the proceedings and delegated himself as guardian or the nest. Both the screen and Major were left on guard until the eggs were hatched and the little grayblrd family was up and about. In the photograph Major is eying a couple of golf balls which have landed a bit too close to the nest. Sprinkle Ant Food along win• dow sills, doors and openings through which ants come and go. Guaranteed to rid quickly. Used in a million homes. Ina• pensive. At your druggist's. �p TtiE REOoitfi. l;tf.~:/~ORD •• "'.-.-Oreie.rl.Yinois M. WILLIAMS. Publisher .. , I ,. p q c~ ~ ., !! Tliursaa". J u n~ 21. 1934 Ente:red as sec<,nd-class matter March e postoffice at Crete, Ill., an be of March :l. 1879 " FI OLD TOWNS ON SHORE OF DRY LAKE Indian Vilhges Une. rthed by CW A Workers. '{' \Va!!hlngton.- 011 thP shnn•s of 1!1':'1 BuPna Vbl:1 tall( In K1•r11.1' ~:onnty, California, un PXJ"''!Jiion n( 1'\V \ WOI'kPrS, llin••·tc•tl hy X mil hSftnlan in!!tltullou ll1'1'11Polnci~l~. has PJWll\:liPtl two llrwiPnl l11tli .. n vlllll;:t'~, nru• hP· llevf'd to flute to thP '"•glnninl! nf tho Christian {>ru. The tlrst \Ilia~.:,. unt·n~t!•e•l, thr• instltut Inn •lis<·lorwr,, "'"'; lw•li• vr•tl ttl have bf'<'tl lnhnhit~>rl ''-" Yoknt hrli:JH<; when 7Jt~l\'ldf'll, :O:panl~l• •111~ ·i·•n prit•.t, VIS!tPrl 1t In 177:.!. lloWt \'1 1', it \\'a!i added, hy 1'>:.!:0 thr• vill.tg•• hat! \'Hnlsherl r·ompll't "'Y· Todir·allnl! llPtl It wns long n '<ite Of human f)l'l'llp:Jnc·y \\'fll')i('l'S 1111<'11V• ered sP\'Pn di"l inet i:JJ.,. tPJT'Il'r•;; :1"1 they dug tlu·ou.:h \':11·iou~ IPH·h. Although J'f'W i1111lll111 !Jnri:JI~ \\'1'1'1' J'o11111J, the ardH·ttln;:bl" said II "Y di~''""'l'"•l parts of:~:; :-:l,l'l•·loll>4 in a Jll"lrhl' 1 illside t·PmPll'l',\' ltr. \\'illi:un P. St•·nn~. of the bnr·paJ1 nf' .\nH•ric-an r•lh1Htltt;'•, cslimatPrl 111" dii:J~·,. '" J.,. Jllllrls ",1)() years old. The SP•·nnil ril1:~!2:<' "'"'"''•·•·•·•! was said to hP nnquPstiollahi.l' rnnre ancient. Nu r.-••or·d of its "''''11pH11<'Y w:1s obtalnPrl u nrl, It \l':ts c''plalnPtl, 11. study of !<kPI<'Inns un,.:11·tltro•l inclit-utl'•l It to be tlu~ hnrlP of Inrliaus 1rl1<) later shlftPol \\'PSI ward to th•• co:tst Contrnstlng flnrls in tl•" l\\'o rill:lJ.!""• the archE'<llnl{i><l s rli~wln~<t•cl thnt 1 he first one possPsst·rl aht11lflant so:1 pstonu pottery nncl sma II arrow points, wlJ ile the secooil hurl pr·ur·l it ,lily nn :mnpstone and bnas!Prl 1:11'1-!:PI', nt11h••· Oint points, which proh:doly Wt'I'P n~Pd on darts ratl1Pr than nnows. Al,..n, it wa.a added, 1::1 tiH~ lntll'r Yllln~f' bndi••s were burien under th<• floors of lwu~es. "Sugar-Cc.-.t;d" Houce Draws Swarm of Bees Pittsfield, Illa~s. A swarm of hN•il descended SU!l<!PiliY npon I 111' hOlllf' of Frank Wilson, fnrci11g ! ht• family to stay IndoorS for ll•nrs. The rPaRon for the plague waR ~~~-~· nntil ~ome v.ae atscvYerr-rl tr... 1 paint in~ the house had used tllt•••e g'allnus of maple sirup In the !Jelif't' it was lln~l'ed oil ~1£~T~. P . . t..ce Pact of Ancients · J LIFE IS STinPING C: GHOST TO\¥NS Just "Scrap of Paper" BullimnrP.-A"l f>nrly as 357 B. 0. lnt£·matinna1 pea<"e pacts became "sc,·nps nf pnper," Dr. Da\'id M. Rob· lnson, professor nf archeology at John. Ilnpkins university, told colh•agm,s upon his return from an archenlogkal expedition to Olynthus, and I'll t hm·iPd city of Greece. fllyuthus, .Doctor Rollinson ex· l'lainerl, was u city of 65,000 Inhabitants, located In Chalcidlce at the ho)arl of tlw gulf of Torone. Its site was discovered lty the professor in 1~!:.!8, after historians long had dlspu ted Its proiJalJle location. During excavations, It was dlscloii!'cl, Doctor Robinson unearthed a 1!i line lnserlrltlon proclalmlng alliance of tl•e Olynthians with Philip, klog of IlfaN•tlonia. However, it was added, in ::;;7 II. C., nine years after the alllanrc was proclnlmed, Phlllp disregur,lf•d its provi:<lons, razed the city 11nrl snltl the people Into slavery, Discnsslng his expedition's work, tho artlll'ologist enthusiastically pointed to the recf'nt excnvatlon of pulJUc huilrlinJ,:s, hlstoricnl inscriptions, public stores, a11rl an arsenal. Inllil"nting that Olyntllus once was rn\'ttgcd by a s!'vere epidemic, Doctor Hnhl nsnn snlrl l1e fomnl the remains of !Ill I llynthinns hu•·ied together, appar-Pnt ly Yir~tluu,; of n sh·ange malady. The exr,edltion also uucovered a brilliuntly painted tomb and five mo~uks, which have aroused the !Dter.-~ts of artists and scholars. Gold and Silver Prospects Revive Old Pits• Ilolsr, [claho.-lligher gold price> und an Improved outlook for :sih·et hu1e l11·ougl•t ,.urrings of life to some of Idaho's !'host cities-famous minin~: centPrs whPre mllllioos of dollars in gold unrt sill'er were obtained during the early days of the territory and state. \\'hile such stirrings have not yet attra!'!Pd general attention, It Is lmown that several projects have been moving steadily toward large scale develOliou•nt wot·k. Especinlly Is this true In Silver City, most fnmou:; of the ghost cities. ~Inre than 100 minCJ·s have been working since weather became favorable. Among properties being worked are the Mountain Chance claims, the Golden Charlot group and the Florida J\lountaln propPrliPS. On the J\Jountaln Chance property 40 mPn are being worked in dny and Hight shifts and the prediction Is marie I.Jy mining men that this force wi II soon he lncrPased to 7fi or 80 men. IJPinw Sliver City, on Jordan crePk, 11 rJredglng company has secured gTo11nd nnrJ pin ns to put In a large dr,;rJe;e In tl1e 111:'1\l" future. l~. II. Dewey, Nampa, whose father, Col. \V. B. Dewe;y. made a fortune from his stt·il\es In the lPlorida Moun· taiu properties, and James ;\Iurray, 1\ampa, old-time mining man, are among 10<"111 tnl'll who are working for the rejuv enation of tile di8trict. ~ilver City startrll In the '60s and fot· severn I years u fter that was nne of the busiest sections of the terri tor·y, boasting a population of 8,000 to 10,000 j}C'I'SOllS. Excess of Elm, Maple Seeds Threat to Trees .i\Tarli><on, Wis.-Dverproduction or Plrn anrl Rnft maple seeds In southern Wi:<<"Pnl';in this spring Is threatening to kill many of the trees, accord!Dg to a bulletin iKsucd by the state agriculture and mRrkPts commission. 'l'IH• trees prorlucerl runny times the nCJrmal number of se>erls to compen~atP for unuHual w<>ather conditions lust .1'1'111', 1•;. L. Chambers, entomolo· gist, said. '!'he tlrouth early In June a ,Year ago impairecl rlev('lovment or sPed buus. This sprin~ tlw drouth came later :u1d may kill the trees which have wNtl\PnPd thrm<:(•l ves lJy overpl'oquction of the Sl?ell~. Petrified Loga in Monument \Ynsh. - The proposed G irll,go n:ttional monument near here contains appt·oximat ely 2,000 petrified loji,'R, value<l at ~1,000 each. Among the logs Is a petrified ginkgo tree, which gro\vs today only in Chlna and JaLlRn, eYic:lence that Washington once hnd a tropi<:al climate. E!Pn~hurg, Light Rays Play Tune• Baltlwure.-Using a photo-electric <"ell, fit·, Phllip 'Ihowas, of the Westlnghou~e rPsearch lni.Joratory, can piar tunes on a xlyophone by casting llgbt rays on the kp~·c::. New York.-Phloxtne, a dye closely related to os-dinary mercurochrome, which when Irradiated with actual, or artltlclal, sunllght, can destroy cancer cells and leave certain types of normal cells nnlJarmed, recently has been announced by John F. :\Ienke, an embryologist, ot Carnegie Institution. To date, however, the principle hu been applled only to cultures ot cancerous cells ou tslde the body. When a small amount of the unlrradlated dye was added to the blood which formed tood for the cella 111 eultore, the cancer cells were una1fected untll after having been subjected to sunlight, or strong light. Menke reports that when llvin& cancer cells In the culture media which contained the dye were subjected to light for ftve minutes they died. Coincidentally, the healthy normal cells forming the struc· ture of the cancer tissue were unharmed nod remained allve. "This dye absorbs the llght and becomes actl,•atecl,'' Menke explained. "In thts activated condltlon the dye produces chemical changes in the protoplasm of the cancer cells, whi~h cause the cells to die." Why the Irradiated dye Is fatal to cancer cells and non-Injurious to certain ot the normal CPll~ is not known. M. E. CHURCH Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. meeting of Official Board. Sunday morning at 10:30 a. m. Children's Day Pageant. by the Sunday school. No preacHing service that day. W. E. MILLER, Pastor I I ·The Crete Record Ofters You ~ DIRECTORY CHURCH SERVICES Scientist Finds New Dye Hits Cancer Cells Wood-Burning Lorry Is Developed by Japanese Tokyo, Japan.-Japan's wood-burning motor trnclc recently develovcd hy the army probably wlll be confined lfu·gely to army use hecause of the inahility to supply sufficient fueling sta· tlons to make a more general use available. The new truck with a small wood burner at one side and a boiler beneath was proved practical so far as going ability was concerned. A few or the tt·ucl{S were tried out hetween Tokyo and Nagoya. It was found necessary, however, to have an extra motor conveyance accompany the truck on its trial run to supply the fuel, which must be in small sizes. Japan spends some 150,000,000 yeo for motor fuel annually and the army's expenditures are large. wood burner was developed to down the oct·mal exo~J~;rJ~Irel~!td to provide a new and economical war machine. ..... t:tt,tNOIS. TO RELIABLE Professional Men METHODIST llours of Services: ~undny School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 C. F. OTTO MIESSLER Epworth League Devotional service 6:30P.M. Physician and Surgeon Evening Worship at 7:30 P. M. Office Hours until 9 a. m., 12 to 2 Our church is a ·•Home-like" churcn. and Aft~:~r 6 p. m. You are most cordially invited. Office and Residence 20 North Mail!, W. E. Miller. Pastor. corner North Street. Church School at 10.15 a. m. Mr. GeorgePenn,DtrectorofReligious Edu cation, of Crete-Steger Congregationlll Parish, in charge. Spindler-Koelling Co. Morning Worship at 11 o'clock. Church School at Faithorn at 2.80 p.m. FUNERAL SERVICE Private Ambulance (INC.) Phones-Chicago Heigbta 242-8048 12 Illinois St. Chicago Heights, Ill Mr. George Penn, Student Pastor. Branch Office-Matteson, Ill. 798 y Rev. Joseph JenkiAB, Minister. TRINITY LUTHERAN Send in your news items. They will help'to make THE RECORD. an even better paper than ever. We need your suppor-t. Sunday ~chool and German servire at 9:80 a. m. English service at 10:46 a. m. Walther League meets every Toes day of the month at 8:00 p. m . ZION· LUTHERAN The Sewing Circle meets every German Service at 10:00 A. M. other Wednesday, and the Ladies' Aid every second and fourth Thursday of every Sunday. English Service every the month at 2 P. M. Choir rehearsals Second and Fourth Sunday in tbe month, at 11:00 A. M. Friday evenin~s. Rev. Henry Wente, Pastor . Kev. C. A. Waech, Pastor. ~ DIRE6TO OF GRETE BUSINESS PEOPLE ' ' ' I I I Community Grocery & Market ' ' ' I~':- FERNDELL TEACOMPANY QUALITY FOODS COMPLIMENTS of WATCH A FRIEND THIS SPACE ~ODE'S NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Holtywood Mone Mag_.1 Yr. Mculrs Mag3zine __ 1 Yr. 0 The Farm Jottn~ai... .. __ .J Yr. 0 Capper'! Farmer ... ___ .1 Yr. 0 Gentlewoman ~gazine 1 Yr. Movie Classic ......... __1 Yr. 0 0 0 Pathfinder (Weekly) __ 1 Yr. The Best of Everything in 0 0 0 Screen Play . -···---·--1 Yr. OTrue Confessions ____ 1 Yr. 0 Radioland ,. .... ______ .. 1 Yr. Check 1 Mag=ine tluu (X) IF T1ris wonderful oHer is available to old and new subscribers to this newspaper. We guarantee the fulfillment of all me magmne sub.KriptionS and you J)Miti\oe assuraace that this generous offer is exactiy as represented.· Renewals will be extended for full term shown. • . :·. _~·":.-- P'-- clip liat ol M.a~ altu elt~ I Pa6olic:Gtion. duired. FiB oaf coupon C4n11.11JI. ...._.eee4_.. ~,!....,.,_ fooa-. 1 -ct.cbtl..-t.a~ yt ..... -~= 5 S N~-----------------------------STREKT ORR. P. 0...--------------- TOWN AJID STATK._ GEO~GE W. MUSSMAN ESTATE Funeral Director Prices Never So Low Fred B. CRETE, ILLINOIS ~ohe Phone Crete 95 BURVILLE TAVE~N John Renzi, Proprietor PREFER YOU MAY Our. G11a.rantee To You! "SERVICE "\VITH A SMILE,, Good Stories ..___________ ] Yr. Home Circle ...- ......... __ ] Yr. Household ~g~ine .... 1 Yr. 0 Illustrated Mechanics _1 Yr. 0 Mother'~ Home Life._____ .} Yr. 0 t4eedlecraft __ ,. _________ ) Yr. 0 S.Ccessful Farming ...-1 Yr.. 0 Woaun's World --·-·-··.1 Yr. Pictorial Review...........-.1 Yr. Open Road (Boys). ___ .2 Yrs. Screen Book __________ .1 Yr. ~E"L PHARMACY Drugs and Medicinefi THE CRETE RECORD 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 ·--~~IP:-J..,..l!-it\NTIC & PACIFIC ~~J~..t.,.J.L...,.W~rn!tr~~ q~ READ American Poultry JrnL2 Yrs. 0 The Country Home .....2 Yrs. ~ OF LOCAL NEWS 0 ' COURTESY Phone 8 FOR All THE 0 Delineatot' ..............-.....1 Yr. Crete. Illinois Phone No.9 CONGREGATIONAL (On Dixie Higbway(About of Village Limits) -One- a&lt Mile South BEER AND LIQUORS Sunday Special: Chicken Dinner 50c Beer- 5c Per Stein Telephone-Crete 231 Crete, lllinoi11 P. Reasonable Prices ~ R. RESTAURANT ''THE PLACE TO EAT" . SPECIALS FOR SUNDAY Three Course Chicken Dinner 50c JUAN IT A PEASE, Manager 34 South Mnin Street Crete, I]} �I ~~~~~-===:~~~====~~~~~~~~==:7-~~~~~~~~=~~~~~ - ~== -~-~==~~~~~ "'-~----'-'-"'-'-'-"'-..;:'-"'-""~"-"""""'"'""""""~~TOWNSHIPs ~ ', Local News 0I Interest t0 0ur Readers , ; # S · f y d y F · d G th d b O r + ort tortes o ou an our nen 9 as a ere Y u ~ Reporters. A.ll A.re Earnestly Requested to Send Items ; '"""'-""-""--"-"---""'-"""---"'-"-'-"-"-"'-"'-'- Dr. S. C. Laidrnan of Chicago f Miss Eleanor Manning and the was a Sunday dinner ~uest at Misses Gertrude and Betty Hoenk the home of Dr. and Mrs, Char- of Peotone were Sunday guests les Blim. 27 C. J.Rohe,drugsandmedicineforUnemployed ........... 27 Steger Drug- Co., medicine and drugs for Unemployed .....• 270l 1.) ll•l 27 Dr. H. J. Schroeder, dental work for Unemployed . .. . .... .. f· o,t 27 Crete Supply Co., for Homer Tbomas, wash board &I'd tub .... I lu 11 ~~ W~~~of~r~rt~b~r ~:rto~~ g::1~e.r~~~ .~. ~~~~s: .~: .~.;. ~~~~ ~ ~:~, I + Sh ; ATEMENT at the Grover Allen home. Mr. and Mrs, G. Oda Nagle atBUNGALOW FoR RENT- Mod. tended the Chicago Heig h ts ern In every way. Located at Stars-Clifton kitten ball game at 57 North Columbia Ave. Inquire Clifton Sunday evening. at T homas Tol(erson residence, 65 N. Columbia Ave. 14jne-3 Jane Sumpter is visiting with -adv her 10rrandparents at Martins· Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schrage ville, Jnd. and Miss Edith Henning visited Verne K Crackel began a ten last week with relatives in Chiweeks' summer course at Chicago. cago University, Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Seehausen reMr. and Mrs. Gustav Wilken- turned Wednesday from Detroit, ing were Chicago visitors on Mich., where she had been vis· Wednesday of this week. iting wilh her daughter. d · K Mr. Rnd Mrs. C urt1s arn an Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Adams daughter Patty and Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams Edgar Karn spent the week-end 1 attended a Chicago theatre Wedwith relatives at Stockland. nesday evening. Henry Bir::sterfeld, for services of Com. of Hi~rhways...... 212 00 Jno Piepenhrink, services for Town Clerk and auditing.... 79.50 Henry St!eht1usen, 5 days auditing and Supervisor service 63 011 27 Geo W. Mu,;sman, funeral service, II, J. Luecke ............ 35.00 27 Ge,l \V. Mus~man, 1 day auditing.......................... 2 50 27 Louis Oluts, a days aurtiting . ...................... . ........ 7.5o 27 E. M. King, 3 days auditing · · · · · · .. · · • · .. · · • .. · · · · · · · · ·- · · 7.5o 27 Dr. C• .Urown-Moore, medical aid for Unemployed; .......... 30.50 27 27 27 Town Account "TATE OF ILLlNOIS ~ "' 'f8111 County of Will, • TOWN OF CRETE The followinl[ il a Statement by HENRY SEEHA U5EN, Supervisor of the Town of Crete, In the County and State aforesaid, of the amount of public fund:~ rece1ved ~ana expend~d by him during the fisral year ju:'lt c!o:~ed, endtng on the 27th day of March, 1934, showing the amount of public funcls on h qnd at the commencement of said fiscal year. the amount of publir funds rpretvo.>d and frow what sources' received, the amount of publir funds expended and for what purposes expended, during said fisea_l year, ~nding as aforesaid. 'lhe uid Henry Seehauaen, Supervtsor. betng duly sworn, doth dPpose and !lay that the following lltatement by him sub:~rribed iR ll correct Rtntemf'nt of the amount of public funds on hand at the rommenC'ement of the fisral yPnr above stated, the amount of public funds received and the source!! from which reeeived, and the amount expended, and purpnst>s for whiC'h expended, ns ~ el forth in said statement. HENRY SEEHAUSEN. Subscribed and sworn to hefore me, thiH 2nd day of April, 193..1. (Seal) Geo. W. Mussman, Ju~tire of the Pet~<'e. FUNDS RECEIVED AND l''ROM WHAT SOURCES RECEIVED Amount of public funds un band at the C'OmrnPnr,,m<'nl of the fiscal year, commencing the 28th day of M11rrh, 193:1 . . . ..... . . $ 418. 20 1933 April 26 Received From L, Buesing. ball rent .... ... . .. . . . .. 30 •• Arthur F. Luecke, hall renl May 16 Louis Buesing, hall rent . . . . . . Arthur Schweer, Township Collectu r, •• 26 lt32 luxes , .. . . .. . . . . . ... .... .. .. _... .. June 30 " H. R, J"nes, County Treas., 1932 taxe!'! . . . . . E. M. King, Fine . . . . . . . . . . . . . •. ... . . . . . . . Aug. 19 H. R Jones, G:ounty Tress., 1932 taxes .... . Sept. 2 Wtll County, Hall Rent, f<~lf'rttnn . . .. . ... ... . Blim, 1933 Tax Anticipation Tax Wan ants No. 1 .. . . Nov. 24 c. 7.00 7.011 .. ! 1934 Feb. 8 " 8 R~tceived " From HerbeFt R. Jones, County Treas., .Uark Tax " Herbert R. Jones, County Treas., 1932 Tax 7 ()11 lOIIIJ. Ofl IIIOII.(HI ](J (10 2500.(1(1 15.1t0 1000.00 162.37 1197.66 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold DohClifford Burau of Michigan $ 7324 23 meyer and daughter Audrey City, Ind.. is visiting at the FUNDS EXPENDED AND FOR WHAT PURPOSES EXPENDED spent Sunday with relatives at borne of Mr. and Mrs. G. Oda Peotone. Nagle. 1933 7 Election Expense, 2nd Precinct ................ . ...'. .. .. 76.85 April 7 Election Expense, 1st Precinct... . .. . . . .. . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. 60.00 Mrs. Leilia Loukota and Miss Mr. and Mr 3 • John Ruckman 7 Henry SeE:hausen, Ca11vassing Election Returns. .. . .... . .... 2.60 Geraldine Trowbridge ef Chicago and family have moved to Mo7 F. E. Gaines, '' " " .. .. . .. . .. 2.50 7 G. W, Mu11sman . . . . . . . . . . 2.50 were wPek -end guests at the me nee, where they will cpen a 7 Frank Rutkowski .. -....... 2.60 Millon McCoy home. service station. 7 E. M. King " .. . . _. ...... 2.60 10 Crete Record, Election Supplies. . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . 38.00 H0w<Hd Rollert returned to Mr. and Mrs. Norris G. Mitts 1 12 Schultz Drug Store, Medicine, E. Miller. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. 60 8 C. W. Buchanan, On Account For A'lsessor, 1933 .......... 200.00 the home of his parentA laRt and daughter, Betty Louanne, M11y 8 Cha11. Smitcher, To Transport Axel Miller to Silver Cross Thursday, after completin~ his left last Thursday for Greeley, 2g:~g sophomore year at the Univer- Colo. Mr. Milts will study for 8 ~~':t~~~.T~~~~!:: ii>oo ib~ ·s~~<i ·i>~"t~"t~~~· i~ ·R·e-ti~£:: ::::.::: 8 The Crete Record, Publishing Annual Statement...... . . . ... 44.40 sity of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. ten WPeks in the School of Edu16 Chicago City Hank, Tax Warrants, No. 1. ... _.... __ ........ 900.00 June 6.60 26 'fbe Crete Record, Publishing Canada Thistle Notice ...•..• , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saladin cation. He is working on his 3 C. W. Buchanan, On Account for Alisessor 1933 . . . • . . ..• 100.00 July The Mitts' of Chicago Heights were dinner Master's Degree. 4 Otto H. Koelling, On Account Canada Thistle Commissioner 100.00 4 Felix Sarantino, For moving poor families .......... _. . . . . 14.50 will return Lo Crete for the 1934guests at the home of Mr. and 4 Albert Boller, rent, May 1 to July 1, for M. E. Wittmeyer 10.00 during Mrs. Julius Koenig last Thurs- 35 high school term, 6 Albert Seebofer, boardmg Mrs. H. Bucholtz, children . . . . . . 12.00 4.12 6 F. W. Saller, Coal for Town Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . which time he will be employed day evening. 5 Koelllnfl Paint Co., Rooting and Gement for Town Hall.... 3.05 as a teacher at the local high C. W. Buchanan, On account for Assessor 1933 . _ ..... _... 50.00 6 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Merritt 8 B. J. Scbwoetferman, rent for J<.hn Ciarlo, June 1 to July 1 5.00 school. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arnott. and 11 Press Co., Tax Receipts Blanks for Township Collector.... 15.00 11 C. W. Lluchanan, For Assessing, 1932 .. - ................... 50.00 Rev. aml Mrs. C. H. Conner daughter Jean, all of Indiana17 Chas. Neuman, June 1st to Aug. 1st, Rent, J. Johnstone.... 10.00 al'ld family of Weiser, Idaho, are 'polis, Ind.. were guests at the 4 G. E Barnes Co., 1 Township, 1 Record Book. . . . . . . . . . . . . • 16.49 Aug. 12 Dr. Otto Miessler, Medi~al Aid for Unemployed .... . ...... 89.76 home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mer- visiting at the home of Mr. and 2 Steger Drug Co., drugs & medicine, for unemployed........ 27.79 Sept. Mrs. Arnold Dohmeyer. Rev. 2 Dr. H. J Schrneder, Ex r ~'ting Te th for Mrs. .Biesbor.... 5.00 ritt Sunday. ly l:ith • Aug. 8th, Emer. Relief 10.00 2 Mra. Ji:. Stephe 1 Ren. Conner was pastor of the MethM • a nd Mrs. S.C. ~'reysur and . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . .• 6.00 2 Dr. Warr m Bait.., .Medi a ' Aid... odist church during the years 'c I At. or Unemployed....... 74.00 2 Dr. C. ~rJW n Moore, aon Lawton motored to Watseka !lr~ lJr,pmployf'd .............. 439.00 4 Dr. G. J. '• rr, lledkft! •"at Aid for Unemployed . . . . . • 74.60 Sunda ml spent the day with 19?2-26. 5 Dr, J, R illlllliiderfer, 6 Dr. J. B Wlckenaeiwe. ~ ~dica .&dd for Unemployed .... 173.50 M1ss Leora Freysur and other Mr. and Mrs. Hans Clausen ~"-id for Un.-mployed ... _. _........ 211.00 6 Dr. Chaa. hliru. Ut-I' and family motored to Garrett. 6 B. S. Scwoefl't!lman, ren~, C. Carlo, July 1, Aug. 1.......... 5,00 relativet:i. fi Sam Rasso, August rent,J for Frank Carusso . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00 Ind., Sunday, and Mrs. Chris Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnston 6 Geo. D. Barnard Statior.ery Co, 3- 1933 Status .............. 45.00 Clausen. the former's mother re5 C. ~V. Buchanan, On arcount for Assessing, 1933 ........ 100.00 and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hub of 5 Henry Seebauaen, 6 Auditors Meeting, and Supervisor ...... 153.50 turned to CrPte with them. Mrs. Chicago Heights spent from 6 Henry Biesterfeld, Highway Commissioner .. _........•.... 606.00 Clausen had been living with her 6 C. J. Robe, Medicine for Unemployed .................... 51.16 Thursday 11ntil Sunday with rel6 Geo. Moseman, 6 Days Auditing........ . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . .. 15.00 daughter, Mrs. John Worick, for atives at New Castle, Ind. 6 L. Olufa, 7 days auditing ......... -........................ 17.50 quite some lime, but the Wor6 E. M. King, 6 days auditing . . . . •. . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . 15.00 17.50 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Muir- ick's home was destroyed by fire 6 Jno. Piepenorink, 7 days auditing....................... . . 21.66 6 Jobn A. Dtersen, Hardware for Town Hall . _............. head and daughter left Saturday last week. causing Mrs. Clausen 5 Otto Koelling. Canada Tbi8tle Commissioner.. . . . . . . . . . . 131.05 for a two weeks' visit with the to Jose quite a bit of her furni5 Community Grocery, Tax Levy Warran~ No. 3, 1932 . . . . . . 300.00 6 Community Grocery, Interest Tax Levy Warrant No. 3, 1932 26.60 former's brother and family, the ture. 6 Edward Scheiman, taking Wm. Hentz to Joliet hospital . . . . . 5.00 William Muirheads, at Tipton, 30 C. W. Buchanan, On ac:!ount of Assessor, 1933 ............. 100.00 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jodicker Oct 10.00 6 Chaa. Neuman. Rent, Aug. 1 to Oct. 1, J. Johnstooe...... Iowa. 6 Mrs. Ed Stephen, rent, Aug. 1 to Oct. 1, Emergency Relief 20 00 and family of Chicago spent 10 Crete Battny Station, gas and oil, R. Peters in transit...... 3.36 Geneva Pearman left Saturday Sunday at tile home of Mr. and 12 Joe LeDoux, rent, Oct. 12th to Dec. 12th, for L. Cox . . . . . 10.00 !3 Kline'a Dept. Store, abdominal support for Mrs, W. Carlson 2.49 for her home at Hammond, Ind. Mrs. John Paape. 7 G. W. Anderson, 160 Relief Forms ....................... _ 5.10 Nov 1 She had spent the last week of 8 B. J. Scbwoefferman, rent, Aug. 1 to Nov. 1, John Ciarlo . . .. 16 00 Melvin Hinrichs returned to 8 H. Engeln, To rebuald and reinforce 3 trusses, towntlhip htiil 150.00 school as a guest of Mary Allen. his home at Akron. Iowa, after 13 Dr. Cornet & Towell, Medical Aid for Wm. Bentz . . . . . . . . . 15_00 at the Grover Allen home on !3 Dr. 0. Mieesler, Medical aid for Unemployed . . . . . . . . . . . . 31.25 a month,s visit with friends and West First Street. 17 Dr. C. Blim, Medical aid tor Unemployed ........... . ..... 88.50 relatives in Crete. 18 Chicago Heights Star, 1000 Real Estate Tax Notices ...... . . 13.50 18 C. J. Robe, Drugs and Medicines for Unemployed...... . . . 10.60 Leave your next order for Mrs. A. S. Rosing of Middle18 Dr. C. Brown Moore, Medical aid for Unemployed . . . . . . . . . 2tj.00 Job Printing at this office. 18 Steger Drug Co., Drugs and Medicines for Unemployed.... 16.891 town, Ohio, is visiting at the 18 Dr. J . .1:1. Wickenseimer, Medical aid for Unemployed . . . . • 46.60 home of her parents, Mr. and 4.00 18 Dr. L. Lipschut,;, teeth extraction, Theo. Russ............ 18 Mike Kloss, Gaa, for moving L. Cox . . . . . . . . . ..... _.. . 89 - ---------- - -- - Mrs. F. H. Opperman. 19 Sam Rossi, rent, Sept, 1 to Dec, 1, F. Carruso . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.00 23 Mary Jankoviak, rent. Oct. 1 to Dec 1, for ~.elen Wolff .. _. 10.00 Miss Evelyn Feeney visited 26 C. W. Buo•hanan, On account of Assessor, 19::$3 . . . . . . . . . . 50.00 with friends at Chicago Heilthts 24 C, Blim, 1000 Tax Warrants No. 2, and interest $55.00 .. _... 1065.00 24 P. & R. Restaurant, fi meals to R. Peters & family in transit 1.70 on Tuesday. 28 Albert .l:loler, rent. Aug. 1 to Dec. 1, Mrs. E Wietmeyer .. .. 16.00 11 Chas. Neuman, rent, J. Johnstone, Oct. 1 to Dec. 1, 1933 . . . 10.00 Dec 12 Public Service Co., Light, Town Hall . . . . . .. . . . .. . ..... . . 17.74 ·· Total Expended, $7U6.22 Ret'apitulation Amount on hand at be~innin~ of Fiscal Year ...... . ..... $ 418,20 Amount of funds reC'eiverl rlurtng Fiscal Year .. . • .... . .. • 6906.03 Total Received .•..••.••••• $732-i.23 Amount expended during f.'iscal Year ...................... 7246.22 Balance on hand ..•..••....•$ 78.01 (Gontinued on Page 8) Jilted Boy uires Plane for Drop to Girl's Yard 1\Iuncle, Inll.-LoYe hurnNl so llNl'e ly In the heart of nlrwtPPn-yE'at·-old Regis Schwer thtlt he determined to leap 2.000 feet front an nit·plurw Into the bAck,\ nrcl of 11 girl with whom he hnd quan·pJed. Pilot H:~ytuwHI \\' illiants put out the bla1.e with n fire ex:tingulflhl'r. Ile hit :::\chwer Ol't? l' th<' head with Lt. lRuving high school, Schwer hired Williams' plnne and directed the pilot wiwre to fly. About 2,000 feet over Muncie, Schwer pointer! to the spot over which he wnntecl \\'llllams to clr cle. 'l'hen the youth stnrte!l to clfmh out of the co<·kpit. 'Vililnms let go of the controls and sclzcc.l Sdtwer by the coat collnr. 'l'he boy struggled. The plane plun;:e<l uown to 500 feet. Then Williams got thE> fire <'xtinguisher, knoeked Schwer out, pulleu the plane from Its rlivP, landed and lifted the youth to the ground. SchwPr lntpr nrlmitted he hnd plunrll'd the jump into his sweetheart's buckyarrl just to show her how badly he felt. C. A. A. Baseball· (Continued From Page 8) One Big Inning! CRETE A. A.-6 ab Jurrenson, 1b ________ 2 P. McFadden, cf-2b_ -~ Grote, ss-cf _______ ··--• V. Hinze, Jf_ _________ 3 B. Md•'adden, 3b ______ 3 Macierelle, rt_ _________ 3 Buchanan, rf __________ 1 Alexander, 2b-as ______ 4 Cinnamon, c. _____ __ 3 Schwtesow, p _________ s r 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 h 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 2 1 1 e 1 0 30 5 8 3 This signature is familiar to you if you follow the cartoons that appear regularly in this paper and if, by any chance, you are not following them, you are missing something. Kettner ranks as one of the great cartoonists of the country. His cartoons reflect an unusual insight into human nature and an extremely keen sense of humor. There is never a sting or an unpleasant suggestion in any of them, but there is always an idea or a thought that is worth while. We ere glad to be able to wive our readers thia aplenclid feature. We lcnow that rou alwar• find it pleeaantto spend • minute or two with KETTNEA 1934 Jan. 4 4 London.-'l'he British admiralty has Feb put a price on the old ships' bells from war vessels now being scrapped and offers them for sale to naval officers. It is asking $50 each for the ships' bells of the ct·uiser Bacchante, which was at the Dardanelles; the battleship Dominion, which served In the North sea; the battleship Hercules, which took part In the Battle of Jutland; the battl~>ship !\fars, which served In the Dardanelles, and the Perthshire. Other bells, including those on submarines, are offered at from $25 to $5 each. Purchasers are asked to state the nature of their sentimental claim to any partl<-11\nr h<>ll. 13 1 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 13 18 13 18 9 9 9 Shark Uses Catch of Angler as Bait Sarasota, Fla.- Bonitn House went after a tarpon-and cnmc back wlth a tarpon and a shark. The stark swallowed the tarpon that Bonita was plnylng on her line, and fought for an hour and a half before it was landed. When the shark was killed and cut open the tarpon was found in ita stomach. 10 12 16 18 Mar.:b 6 10 16 17 17 2-i 26 26 26 27 2am Russo, rent, Nov. 1, 1933 to Jan. 1, 1934, F. Clirruso 10. 00 Mary Jankoviak, rent, Dec. 1, 1933, Jan. 1, 1934, Helen Wolff 5.00 Mary Jankoviak, rent, Jan 1 to Feb 1, Helen Wolff .......... 5.00 Mildred Urban, bu11 fare to Clinic Research ..... _. . . . . . . . . . . . 1. 50 Koelling Feed & Paint Co., roof coating for Town Hall.... . . 8.50 Steg_er Drug Co., drugs and medicines for unemployed ....•• 44.64 F. W. Satler, coal for town hall .............. _.............. 1l.20 Dr. E. G. McMahan, Professional services for unemployed 20.00 Dr. Harry W. Dale, medical aid, Richard Schuldt .......... 14 00 Union & 34tb Service Station, gas, for moving Fred Hildrith 1.25 Henry Blievernicht, 3trips for haUling flour from Joliet .. - . . . 9.00 Public Service Co., Light for town hall...... . .. . . . .. .. .. . . . 1.94 Chas. Newman, rent Dec. 1, 1933 to Feb. 1, 1934. J. Johnston 10.00 Mrs. Ed Stephen, rent, Oct. 8, 1933 to l''eb. 8, 1934 Emergency Relief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40.00 Dr, J. B. Wickenseimer, medical aid for unemployed . . . . 50.50 Dr. C. Brown-Moore, medical aid for unemployed . . _. . ..... 67.00 W. L. O'Connell, rent, Nov. 1, 1933 to l<'eb. 1 1934, J. Carlo 15.00 G. Wilkening, rent, Nov. 1, 1933 to Feb. 1, 1934, G. Newhuts 15.00 Gu1 Wilkening, rent, Nov 1, 1933 to Feb. 1, 1934, for Wm. Moehring .... ... ... . ... .. .. . . . . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. 15.00 Tbeo, Rues, rent, Oct, 1 to Dec. 1, 1933, for J. TurC'anny _... 10.00 C. W. Buchanan, balance for Assessor for 1932 . . . . .. . . . . . 150.00 C. W. Hucbanan, balance for Assessor for 1933 . _... . . . . • 100.00 Albert Jiobler, rent Nov 1, 1923 to Feb 1, 1934, for Mrs E. Wietemeyer . . . . . .. . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.00 Mrs Mary Jankoviak, rent, Feb 1, to March 1, 1934; for Helen Wolff . . . . • .. . . . ... . .... .. .. . .. . . . . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 5.00 Herman Dieraen, rent, Dec. 1. 1933 to Feb. 1, 19a4, for Lydta McShane ................. · ............. . ..... . ..... 10.00 Edward Orr, rent, Jan 15 to Feb 15, 1934, for A. Jaeger.... 5.00 Mildred Urban, car fare to Free dtspensory...... . . . . . . . . . . . 2.00 Mildred Urban, bus fare to Chicago Hospital......... . ...... 2.00 Sam Roasi. rent Jan 1, '34 to Mar. 1, '34, For!<'. Carru~o .... 10.00 Edw. Orr, rent, Feb 16, '34 to Mar. 15, '34, For A. Jaeger 6.00 John Augaten, movin& C. Neet~ to Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.60 Mildred Urban, bus fare to Chtcago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. 00 Mary Jankoviak, rent from Mar. 1 to Apr 1, 1934, H Wolff 5.00 Herman Diersen, rent, Feb 1 to Mar. 1, '34, for L. MC'Shane 10.00 Chicago C1ty Bank, Tax on Checks.... . .... . ........ . . . . 1.81 Dr. C. F. Otto Miessler, med~cal a~d for Andy Vayda . . . . 33.00 " " l!' 11C' 1d for Wm Langebartels 13.10 0 SO. CHGO. HTS. FIREMEN-3 ,. r ab h LaMorlicello, 2b _____ _4 1 0 2 Voliva Ends Smoking Ban Manske, If _________ __4 0 0 0 Except for Zion Women Wedgebury, ss ------ __4 1 2 1 2 1 0 Zion, Ill.-Wilbur Glenn Vollva, Gruzdis, C'f ___ -- · -----3 0 0 0 \ fighting oversC>er of the "holy city" or Corsiglia, 1b ______ ___ 3 1 0 Zion, issued n manifesto lifllng the ban Scuggs, rt ------ - -· 0 <i on suwking. The edict, sltnttel'ing a W. Wilson, 3b _________ 3 1 0 0 rule rii,:ldly enfnr<"E>d for nmny years, Wickwire, c _______ ___4 0 0 0 sttlnnPcl hi~ thousands of rlevout fol- M. Wilson, p _________ _4 0 0 0 lowers. 0 0 0 *Ferroli ------------ __ 1 Ire also nhnlished thE' twelve apos· tl<'s of the Apostolic Christian Oath· 7 2 37 7 ollc church and annnunce<l that seven I of thf'm woul1l get positions n;: nssist- *Batted for W. Wtlson in the ninth. ant overseers. "Zion Is In for some very !wavy R HE juugtuent," said Volim, who [n·Pu1·i1l:'S . 3 7 2 that the world Is flat and thut the 17 tremen · · · · 102 000 000 5 8 ~ milleunium is nul far oft Crete · · · · · · .001 000 40x "I'm not going to rln mn a man for taking fl pill or smoking a !'igart'trf•. Runs Batted In-Wedgebury, Scugga '"'!'his city hnus<>s more nuts and (2), B. MeFadde11, P. McFadden, Gr~ long-haired fools than nny othpr plllf'l• te, Hinze. Two-Baea Hite-Gruzdis(2), of its si~.e In the wnrhl." Wedgebury, LaMorticello, Scbwieeuw. Ile made It rlear, howe\·Pr, th11t Double Plays- LaMortir-ello to Wedg~:~· smoking among women would nul l.Je tolet·ated. bury; Manske to Coraiglia. Passed Halls-Cinnamon, Wick wire. Bases on .Ualls-Ofl' Schwieaow(2), M. Wilson(4). Will Provides Annual Struck Out-By Schwiesow(ll), M. WtiPainting for U. S. Flag Ron(4). Hit by Pitcher-Jurgeneon (By Duxbury, Mass.-Stlll hubbling with M. Wilson). Stolen Blllles-Hinze, B. patriotism, a Civil war veteran, badt McFadden, Cinn!lmon. Umpiret~-Harr, in 1874, painted an American flag on Slusser. Time of game-2:18. the side of a corn shed. The veteran, George Lewis IIiggins, died io 1907. but under his will the When you find ~·ou cuu't run a roUe, flag Is given a fresh coat of paint each be careful about walking two. spring. At the time of Higgins' !Ieath the What does a war correspondent do flag had 46 stars. llis sister, 1\fiss between wars? Predict more wars. Sara B. Riggins, seventy-eight, arlrle!l the last two star~, one for At·izona and What became of Eden after Adam one for n:;l·dHw•n.. 'vas evicted? We hear no more llbout lt. l A $1.00 Din11er for Wl4 -------------------------· Old Warstip Bells to Be Sold by British Navy 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 a thousand ways, today's 1 Rcl.nO'Ilt ot LanLb tcltll. t Pea~: housewife differs from home- Cut one pound or stewing lamb tn makers or the past. And here pieces for t;ervlng, dredge wttb. Is the thousand and first! Her flour and brown with two sliced grandmother was taught to say onions In drippings. Add three "Never tell a guc~t how much cups of cold water and two teaanything cost you." How amazed spoons of salt, and simmer tor Grandmother would be to bear two hours, covered. Add Uae cootwo Intelligent modern house- tents of an eight-ounce can of wives proudly com)laring prices of peas. two potatoes cut In ama11 beef or vegetables, cent for cent. cubes or balls and half a cup at And she'd prick up her ears at canned tomatoes. Cook, uneovsome or the miracles in hospital- ered, until the potatoes are tellder. ity the m_odern wom_an perfot·ms Thicken the liquid very sllghUy by her sktilful planmng and buy- with flour. Season. U necesaary. ing. Here, for instance, is a deliCocoanut Cream: Soften one cious dinner for four which can tablespoon of gelatin tn tour tablebe served for only twenty-five spoons or cold water. Scald two cents for each person. cups milk and one-third cap of sugar, and dissolve gelatin tn tt. Mustard Pickles 8¢ Cool. Add a few drops at vanilla, llqout of Lamb ,,;,h PeaA Z7¢ turn into four wet molds anti chilL Buttered Spinach 15¢ Turn out, top with tour tableHot Biscuit.~ W¢ spoons of raspberry or strawberry Leu&ue or RontaitU• Salad Ulith preserves, and sprinkle with a Garlic Dressing 12¢ thlrd or a can or moist cocoanut. Cocoanut Cr4Mm 25¢ Serve with two-thirds of a cup D~{Jf ot light cream or top m11k. • ~ I N �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILh .... ! I I I -i DESIGN FOR LIVING BY THE PRESIDENT 0 I 0 0 0 0 0••..1•0•. . 0• 0•...0 ••0•·.. !ILUNOIS. t tT StateNews ~ t~I:...._...,..~._._................................_.......~; ..~ ....... I<~dward W. Johnson, ~!Aty·flve, wall tltruck and klll~?d by lightning at Altona. c. A. Prater, eighty-three, Christian county judge from 1912 . to 1020, died at Taylorville. l•'lre deRtroyed the elevator of the Porterfield Grain company at Murdock. together with a house, a barn, and lumber and coal sheds. Delegates from 152 units In Illinois met ln Galesburg for the annual state encampment of the Veterans of P'orelgn Wars of the United States. Rey, John Gordon or Rockford, pastor or the Second Congregational church there, has been chosen moderator or the church~s or that denomination ln Illinois. James '1'. Bell and hls wife, Elle, of Cb!ca~o. died In a hospital at Kanka· kee or burns Incurred when their sum· mer cabin on the Iroquois river was tired by the explosion o! a gasoline l!tove. Permission to close lts agency station at Balcom, Union county, where revenues dropped trom $16,727.69 ln l 031 to $4,294.54 in 1!l33, was granted to the Illinois Central railroad by the Dllnols commerce commission. Governor Horner commuted the sentence or Goldie Barnett of Fieldon, Green county, to expire Immediately. Rhe had been sentenced to the womPn's reformatory at Dwight for violation of the state prohibition law. Hev. li'rank H. Felk, about forty years old, pastor of the First Evangelleal church of K~tnkakee for the last four years, walked off a pier at Electric park and drowned In three feet of water. He had been Ill for some time. Degrees were presented to 1,700 students at the sixty-third annual commencement exercises at the University of Illinois. Dr. Arthur IIUI Daniels, actin~ president, delivered the commencement address and conferred the degree. So that a considerable number of rural residents may have electric servIce, the Illinois commerce commission granted a certificate to the Central JJiinols Light comvany to construct and operate a rural electric line near Pekin, Tazewell county. The line wlli begin at Pekin and the north llne of Section 12, Cincinnati township, and wlll extend southeast 2.1 miles along state Route JG4. Priests from the Lacrosse, Wis., Du· buque, Iowa. and Rockford, Ill., dioC<'&~ 11n<1 hundreds o! members of the American Legion will gather at a field mass at Menominee, Sunday, July 1, to honor Itev. Joseph ("Father Joe") Lonergan, former national chaplain of the .American Legion. It will be the twenty-fifth anniversary of Father Lonergan's ordination to the Roman Catholic priesthood. Federal expenditure of $27,000,000 would make the Illinois river valley little short of a paradise In waterway development, lt Is said ln a report of the Interdepartmental commission to congress. The construction of new dams to replace old ones, the widening of channels, the building of levees and dams, elevating bridges, development of electrical power, draining of lowlands, reforestation, and flood control fi.~ure with equal emphasis in the report. Governor Horner made application to the federal emergency relief administration for $1,750,000 for drouth relief in Illinois. This money will be administered by the Illinois relief or· ganization through J. H. Lloyd, drouth administrator appointed by the governor. It will be used In the 31 counties of Illinois designated as the drouth area in this state by the United Slates Department of Agriculture. The sum is expected to provide relief for a period of one month. The oats crop of the state will be the lowest on record, according to crop experts of central Illinois. The state's production will approach !iO,OOO,OOO bushels, based on the 1934 intention to seed 4,:!01,000 acres to oats. Last year the oat acreage was 4,030,000 with a yield of 78,7UO,OOO bushels. The increase In acreage this year Is due to the lessening in wheat and corn acreage following the reduction plans of the government. The great decrease in yield is due to the drouth and cllinch bugs. Holding dismissal or Nellie Allen as an attendant at the Anna state hos· pital was for political reasons, the state civil service commission ordered her reinstated to her former position effective June 15. The commission also ordered that back salary be given from April 14 to .Tune 15 to the attendant. In another order the commission upheld the dismissal of Harry F. Keller. carpenter at the Jacksonville ~>tntP hospital. as part of the department of public welfare's financial retrenchment program. Director of Conservation C. F. Thompson nnnonnced the state has purchased an 80-acre nursery east of Havana to be used in producing black locust trees for soil erosion work In Illinois. The price was $50 an acre. First appearance of frenchweed In northern and central regions of Illinois led the state department of agriculture to notify farmers to be on the watch for this growth, one of the most seri· ous plant pests of the wheat producing sections of Canada. Director Walter W. :McLaughlin advised hand-pulling of the weed where It occurs in small Jla~es.:. SHERMAN MINTON BRITAIN IS REPROVED BY SECRETARY HULL DR. WALTER BIERRING JOHNSON DENOUNCED IN DARROW REPORT Greater New Deal Outlined to Congress. Blunt Note Suggests Debt Payment in Goods. Removal of Administrator Is Suggested. Washlngton.-The pattern of a ~ew Deal-a soctal order promising security tor all through Insurance a~alnst unemployment and old age and planned m;e of natural resources-wall presented to congress by President Roosevelt in a special message. Regarded by the White House as one of the most Important documents ever transmitted to Capitol Hill by this administration. the message encompassed the whole national economIc picture and charted for the next congress the new reforms Mr. Roosevelt seeks. The President showed his purpose of remaking American existence; of transferring whole populations; of abandoning millions of acres of farm lands and of sending the people of these areas by the hundred thousands on to newly reclaimed lands. In the vision he held before congress Mr. Roosevelt saw the federal government ordering these lives In a new planned existence, and ordering also a new controlled use of all the lauds and resources of the nation. He spoke of adequately housing the people, and of providing under federal government supervision huge funds for protecting them in times of unemployment and In old age. The message was deemed unique first In that It sought no specific legislation, but merely acquainted the congress with his purposes. Security for the Individual, the family, the home, was the tenrJr or communication through which the Presirlent skillfully wove the pattern of his Greater New Deal. He suggested guarantees for the aged and jobless after reviewlnl{ legislation since 1933, calling attention to necessity for additional emergency measures at this session, and, finally, bluntly warning that the lld on the "pork barrel" had been nalled down to stay. "Next winter we may well under· take the great task of furthering the security of the citizen and his family through social Insurance.'' the President said. Washlngton.-the British goYern· ment was bluntly toltl hy the United States to Rtop beating about the bush on the wnr debt question and offer some positive suggestion for a compromise settlement. Secretary of State Hull suggested Britain advance a proposal to pay all or part of her $4.000,000,000 debt in goods or services inasmuch ns she claims she lacks the cold cash. He said the United States would be glad· to entertain any such proposal. The invitation was forwarded to the British ambassador here, Sir Ronald Lindsay, in a note from Hull remarkable for Its plain language and terse- Wnshln~:ton.-Gen. Hul!'h S . .Tohn~on, the tlre-entin~ head of the :\'R.\, hns giyen the reco1·ery program an un~ American nod dictatorinl tln;;e whldt ltamllcnps Its fight n~:alnst dem·ession, the national recovery review bourd, hPaded by Clarence Darrow, told PresIdent nonsevelt Hintin~: broadly that Pre;:lclent Roosevelt's pluns would forge ahead more rapidly If the genernl were thrown o,·erboard, the Darrow board, In Its seconcl rt>port to the Chief ),;xPcutlve, denounced ,Johnson's autocratic actions and again Insisted that mnny codes are smothering small Industries and gouging consumers. Beshle suggesting the removal or Johnson, the Darrow hoard demanded outright that two other olllclals or the NRA be fired tor misconduct. On& Is an assistant deputy administrator and the other Is an employee of. the lumber code authority, but the report suppressed both their names. Epithet after epithet was heaped upon Johnson l:ty Darrow and his colleagues for the way ln which the NRA ltas arbitrarily decreed life and deatb for Industries. Besides charging that Johnson's high-handed tactics smack of an "irresponsible dictatorship" the board declared thnt they are worthless to the cause of recovery. "The rule of the mllltary commnnder Is totally unsuited to the genius, habits, traditions, or psychology of th& AmPrican people, and wholly ineffectual in meeting the present national cril':iS," the board concluded bitterl~·. This denunciation climaxed a lonsr: series of disclosures by the Darrow· hoard or how Johnson had written arbitrarv modifications Into codes. llfa~y of these changes, Darrow charged, l1ad later helped large Industries to oppress their small competitors. .Johnson admitted writing changes Into the retail dry goods code, aa char~ed by the Darrow board, but declared that the President has the r ight and power to make any change in any code which he deems necessary. This practice, as used by .Johnson on behalr o:!' the President, the Darrow board condemned unsparingly. Great~r WASHINGTON BRIEFS The Republican national committee reported to South Trimble, house clerk, that Its treasury deficit on May 31 was $20R,688. The Washington Post says that Guy T. Helvering, commissioner or Internal revenue, has been offered the cbalrmansh lp of the Democratic national committee. The house rejected an administration bill tor the payment of nearly $24,000,000 to the Philippine islands in adjustment or their gold currency reserves to the New Deal 59-cent dollar. The administration silver bill was passed by the senate after an attempt to amend the measure to provide payment o:!' the soldiers• bonus had been overwhelmingly defeated. Vote on the bill was 54 to 25. J. Russell Leech of Pennsylvania and Bolon B. Turnet· of Arkansas as members of the United States board or tax appeals were confirmed by the senate. The senate also confirmed Clyde L. Seavy, California, as a member of the federal power commission. The White House will be closed to visitors, except those having business with the President and his secretaries, for three l)r tour months beginning June 25. The first floor of the house will be the workshop o! the President and his helpers while a new addition to the Executive office building is built Flour Milling Code Is Now Effective Washington.-The wheat-flour millIng Industry code, signed by President Roosevelt, is now effective. It prohibIts unfair methods of competition, sets forth provisions governing flour sales contracts and establishes a minimum conversion c·hnrge for sale. In line with the new NRA price-tixin~ policy, the code's stop-loss provision has been suspended nod cannot be used unless Secretary Wallace declares that an emergency exists in the industry and that this provision is necessary to meet it. ne~<s. Sherman Minton was nominated by the Indiana state Democratic convention for the United States senatorship. He will oppose Senator Robinson, the Republlcan incumbent. Mr. Minton, a lawyer and World war veteran, lives In New .Albany. BAER WHIPS PRIMO FOR WORLD TITLE Camera Loses in a Technical Knockout. New York.-Max Baer, the clown turned demon, is the new heavywei~ht champion of the world. He won the title at the Madison Square Garden bowl on Lon~ Island on a technical knockout In 2 minutes and 16 seconds of the eleventh round of his scheduled 15 round encounter with Primo Carnera. Referee Arthur Donovan, to whom Baer had ohjected strenuously before the fight, stopped the gory battle after he had seen the erstwhile champion hit the canvas 13 times, 12 of these times from the force of the Californian terror whom 'William Brown, New York boxing commissioner. proclaimed a poorly conditioned bum a short week before the battle The time that Carnera went to the floor without be· In~ lcnoclced there came ln the 8th round, when he went down In a clumsy lun~e at the new champion. Three times the American knocked down the champion In the first round. And three more times In the second round and once in the third. Then Max eased orr on the bouncing bus!· ness until the tenth, though the action never slowed. 'l'here were many who thought the fiaht had ended in th~ lOth when the stunned Primo, on his feet arter -c, o wallows In the resin stag;!ered to the ropes In apparent surrender. But as Referee Donovan went to his side and asked him If he Intended to quit, the bell rang. So the defending champion was preserved for further mauling. Thrice more in the 11th the 203 pound man from Italy went down. first from a right to the bead and then from a two armed flaillng for which he showed no defense. The behemoth again stumbled in retreat to his own corner, with Refet·ee Donovan In pursuit and Raer tensing for the killing, but at the same time Insisting that his quarry was out on his feet. Primo's back wns to his attacker as Donovan grabbed his arm and pulled him around. According to Referee Donovan's btatPment later Carnera told bim he wanted the slaughter stopped, but when the official proclaimed Max the winner Primo seemed surprised and chagrined. Hull's suggestion that the American government is open to proposals by the debtors to mllke payments in goods or services, coming with President Roosevelt's signature on the new tarltr act, was held especially sign!· ficant. It marked the first official suggestion by this government that it would consider payments In kind. The suggestion to the British gov· ernment was believed applicable to ull the debtor governments, Including Soviet Russia, and might open the way for acceptance of millions of dollars worth of commodities which the United States normally lmpot·ts each year. The two commodities which It was believed that Britain might most profitably offer ln payment of her debts are rubber and tin. The United States each year Imports approximately $87,000,000 worth of tin and hu~e amounts of rubber. The major supplies of both of these commodities are imported from the British Straits Settlements. Hull cntcgorically rejected the reasoning put forward by Britain in her note of .rune 4 announcing suspension of all further debt payments. He in· formed the British government that it was clearly Britain's responsibility to initiate discussions looking to a revision of the debt agreements. This, Hull said, Britain had failed to do with the exception of the totally un~atisfactory otter made last autumn b:v Sir Leith Ross, special agents of tl;e British treasury, who held a series of conferences with President Roosevelt. France decided officially to default on its $!i9,000,000 war debt Installment due to the United States June 15. The decision was reached at a cabinet meeting over which President Lebrun presided. Belgium and Czechoslovakia officiallY Informed the United States they tended to default on their wr.r debt instillments uue June 15. - McNutt Choice Wins Senate Nomination Indianapolis, Ind.-A forty-threey!'ar-old lawyer and world war veteran backed by Gov. Paul V. McNutt, is 'the choice of Indiana Democrats for United States senator. In the state convention after four ballots were taken. Sherman Minton of New Albany, public counselor with the Indiana public service commission. was named to oppose the Republican incumbent. Arthur R. Robinson, In the November election. Hunner-up was R. Earl Peters of Fort Wayne, who as state chairman swung Indiana's votes in the 1932 national Democratic convention to the RoosPvelt bandwagon. Also defeated was Mayor Reginald Sullivan of Indianapolis, rho!ce of Senator Fred erick Van Nuys. Tugwell's Nomination Is Dorothy Elwell, Who Slew Confirmed by the Senate Husband, Takes Own Life Washington.-The senate decided that Rexford G. Tugwell lcnllws enough about farming to deserve a $2,000 raise In pay and the title of under-secretary of agriculture. It confirmed his nomination for tbat position after conservath·es In both parties attacked him as a "a very handsome gentleman who wonlu starve to death'' If he had to make a living on a farm. Tugwell was promoted from assistant secretary of agriculture. Confirmation of the former college professor and leading "brain truster" by 53 to 24 climaxed two days of bitter debate over his liberal views. Move Farm Families to New Homes Kansas City, Mo.-Unable to bear ber remorse over killing her husband --even though a grand jury had exonerated her on a self-defense pleaMrs. Dorothy Elwell. formerly of Chicago, killPd herself by tiring a bullet into her brain at the l\1i!;souri hotel. l\1rs. Elwell shot her husband, James Elwell, to death in their home last February 15. She tried to enrl her life with gas In Indianapolis a month after the shooting. 1,000 on Relief Work Strike in Des Moines Des 1\Ioines, Iowa.-::IIore than 1,000 men on federal work relief projects wall,ecl orr the job to enforce their demands for a uniform 24-hour work week, regardless of number of dependents. Dr. Walter Blerrlng of Des Moines, iowa, was elected president of the American Medical association at the convention In Cleveland, Ohio. AIR LINER CRASHES IN THE CATSKILLS Seven Persons Perish as Plane Burns. Livingston Manor, N. Y.-The big American Airline transport plane which vanished with seven persons aboard while en route !rom Newark to Chicago was found In the rolling Catskill mountains destroyed by fire and with all its occupants dead. The plane, object of a vast search by land and air, wns found by William H. Hallock and Lee Lewis, two volunteer flyers, who landed beside the demolished craft. 'l'he passenger plane was a tangled mass of wreck· age, twisted and destroyed by tire. The craft wns manned by two vet· eran pilots-Clyde Holbrook, a~e thirty-eight, La Grange, Ill.; In charge, and .John Barron, Jr., age thirty-three, Chicago, co-pilot, each with thousands of hours flying time to his credit and each acquainted with the route. Also aboard were Miss Margaret Huckeby, age twenty-eight, Chicago, stewardess, who recently was grad· uated from a Chicago training hospital for nurses; IIarry Pinsley, formerly of Great Neck, N. Y.; W. B. Bader, Buffalo; W. A. Cass, Buffalo, and H. C. Three Thousand Perish in Coppins, Buffalo. Central America Storm Junia, Argentlna.-Flve persons, Including four from the United States, San Salvador, El Salvador.-A death were killed when a Pan-American- toll In excess or 2,000 was reported Grace Airways plane, flying from by relief workers after un airplane Buenos Aires to Santiago, Chile, surve:v of the sections suffering most plunged Into Mar Chiquita, a small sever;ly from hurricane. Reports from Ink!' near here. Five other passenget·s Honduras Indicated that 1,000 had perof the tri-motored "'"~~· were injurod. ished ther!'. The dead are: Charles I•'. Lin<len·whole Salvadorean townR were berg, Los Angeles, pilot; S~muel B. wiped out by landslldes after the Eisenmann, seven, of Teaneck, N. J., heavy rains, L. C. Calloway, Panco· pilot; James Rnlley, Irene. Texas. American Airways airport manager. radio operator; H. Greig Veeder, reported after accompanying SalvaAmerican engineer living at Buenos dorean air corps flyers in a survey. Aires; and Senora Maria Milla Mar· The government planes found that tlner., Santiago, Chile. villages on the coast from La Llbertad to La Union apparently were hardest hit, all of them being virtually deHobson Made Admiral stroyed. for Sinking Merrimac Washington. - Richmond Pearson Hobson was commissioned rear admiral on the retired list of the navy construction corps in recognition of his l1eroism in sinking the U. S. S. Merrimac at Santiago, Cuba, in an attempt to bar the channel and keep the Spanish fleet in Santiago hay durIng the Spanish-Amet·ican war. President Roosevelt signed an act on June 9 providing for the commissioning. The commission was uelivererl to Hohson by llear Admiral William D. Leahy, chief of the bureau of navigation. Murder and Suicide Cause Shock Death llfllwaukee, Wis.-Three deaths, re suiting from murder, suicide ancl shock, were reportefl after an Investigation at a west side roomln~ hous<'. When the police went to the plarP. in response to a call they found MichaPl 1\Iurdr.ia, the proprietor, hacl hnnge>d himself after choking his wife. Hazel, to cleath as she lay sleeptn~. 'l.'h<' third death came when Ilorare· Olin, unemployed uncle of Mrs. Murdzla, rollnpsed nod died of heart disease, aggrn vated by the shock ot findIng Murdzia's body. Revenue Collector Fired by President Roosevelt Man Without Stomach Washington.-C'harges that employ41 Years Reaches 102 ees in the Philadelphia office or in· ternal revenue had solicited money for campaign purposes caused President Roosevl"lt to call for the resignation of ' Alvin E. Fix as collector for the first Pennsylvania district. At the same time tltnt the letter of the PresidPnt wns made public at the treasury, Secretary ~Iorgenthau removed William E. Brown as assistant collector. Four subordinates were suspended for a year and another for a month on the same charges. Sprin~tield, Ili.-Ferdinand Waggoner celebrated his 102nd birlh<lay anniversary and the forty-first yearhe has 'had his present stomach. Silver tub!'s replaced Wag~oner's original stomach In 18D3 after he nrriclentally was shot. 'l'he wrinkled little man said the "new" organ doesn't work "so awful well" any mort>, hut he expects to live another seven ol" ei.e:ht years anyway. "J'yp Jive(} so long 'cause I don't worry," Waggoner salcl. Airline Firm Loses in Suit Against Farley Firestone's Butler Is Held for Manslaughter New York.-The United States Cir- Malone, N. Y.-Warren T. Thayer, sixty-five, veteran Republican state senator under fire on account of his relations with a public utility corpora· tion, has resigned. A special session of the senate has been summoned to pass upon his case. Wasbington.-Five thousand Snuth Dakota farm families, victims of the searing drouth are to be moved to better land within the state as one of the government's major steps toward meeting the gigantic relief problem brought by lack of rain In the Mid· West. The state government will cooperate In furnishing new farms by making available land it has taken for non-payment of taxes. Life for Bank Robber Preston, :\!inn.-Raymond Simpson, thirty-two, Omaha, ~eb., was convicted by a District court jury here of firstdegree robbery In connection with the holdup of the First :?\'ntional Bank of Spring Valley last yenr. He was sentenced to the state penitentiary for life. Noted Alaskan Dies Seattle.-Judge G. J. Lomen, eighty, former federal judge of the Second Alaska .Tndicial division, and one of Nome's cc>lorful figures in the gold rush days, died at the home of his son, Ralpll. He gained renown through· out the North for the commercialization of the Alaska reindeer. Matricide Pleads lnaanity Los Angeles.-Louls R. Payne, twenty-one, pleaded guilty and not guilty by reason of Insanity when he was arraigned In the Superior court on charges of murdering his mother and fourteen-year-old brother with an ax: May 30. Trial was set for July 16. Maggie Cline Ia Dead ])'air Haven, N. J.-::11aggie Cline, who thrilled variety hall audiences in the 90s with her rendition of "Throw Him Down, l\1cCioskey," a song she had bought for $5, died at her home here. She was seventy-seven years old. Madman Wounds Ten l\lilledgeville, Ga.-Slashlng about with a paring knife while twent~-­ three ot11er patients scrPamecl in trrror, an inmate or the State Ho!<pital for the Insane wounded ten persons before attendants overpowered him. Kills Wife, Her Siater and Self Washington Court House, Ohio.Lee Day, a railroad bral{eman, killed his wife and her sister near here and J then ended his own life. Farmer Hangs Self Manchester, Iowa. - Delbert S. Knight, fifty-five, Edgewood, farmer, ~anzed himself. St. Paul Broker Kills Self St. Paul.-John P. Upham, fifty-six years old, a broker formerly In business In Chicago, shot himself. D'riends blamed his suicide on ill health. Army Major Sued for Divorce Leavenworth, Kan.-~Irs. Genevieve l\Ienoher has filed suit for divorce from 1\Iaj. Pearson T. 1\Ienoher, commanding the Tenth cavalry at Fort Leavenworth. Schooner Rammed; 7 Drown St. John's, N. F.-Rammed at l'ea bv the steamship Silver City, a R!"honne~ believPcl to be the Effie Collett ont of Hare ba:v sank with all hands on board. Sev~n men are belleved lost. N. Y. State Senator Resigns Under Fire Receivership Asked for Alabama City Birmingham, Ala..-A receivership for the city of Birmingham and ouster of the city commission are asked in a petition filed in the Circuit court on behalf of fi..-e creditors of the municipality. cuit Court of Appeals directed dismissal of the suit of Transcontinental and Western Air, Inc., to enjoin Postmaster General Farley from enforcing an annulment order against a TWA airmail contract. The court expressed no opinion on the question of whether the postmaster-general had legal authority to cancel the airmail contracts on or about February 9, 1934. Akron, Ohlo.-.Tames Living~ton, butler employed by Harvey S. Firestone rubber manufacturer, was chnrded with manslaughter after, the police said, his automobile rammed an overturned sedan, fatally injuringMiss Elizabeth Neidert of Akron as she and three other persons were extricating themselves from the wreckage. �TilE RECORD. News Review of Current Events the World Over Tugwell Confirmed by Senate Despite Bitter AttacksDarrow Board Assails Johnson-President Roosevelt's Plans for Social Regeneration. By EDWARD W. PICKARD ~ b7 Weat..-n NewlJI)&per Union. REXFORD GUY TUGWELL'S aPpearance before the senate agriculture committee to be quizzed as to .hla 11tnesa tor the posltlon or undersecretary ot agriculture was rather tarclcal, even though It brought on heated encounters among the members of the committee. The senators aired their own views freely, but learned almost nothing concernIng those of Mr. Tugwell. He dld tell them he believed the CcnR. 0 · Tugwell stltutlon was flexible enough to take care or any necessary ~nomic changes; that he was opI)OSed to the adoption of Soviet planning by America, and that he thought tlls experience on his father's farm ..and his research qualified him for the position to which the President bad .appointed him. Finally the committee reported the nomination favorably, the <>nly two opposing votes being those <>! "Cotton Ed" Smith of South Carotlna and Henry D. Hatfield or west Virginia. The action ot the committee assured TUgwell's confirmation by the 11enate, but the debate on the floor was unexpectedly long and the attacks .on Tugwell were outspoken. Senator .Schall or Minnesota, for instance, said: "Agriculture demands and already has experiment stations deallng In actual crops, llve stock, and markets. It wants no 'bold experiments In colh>cth•lsm' by a self-styled philosopher who functions like a three card monte ~harp who jumps upon a box with three shells and a pea and \vho entertains the public with his cry, 'Now you see It and now you don't. Who Is the next gent?' "Tugwell's general denial, and his spe<'lfic denials, In the light of his associates In the field of political writIng, are absolutely worthless. They are an Insult to an Intelligent jury. He Insults the United States senate tn order to gain a high office from which he can preach 'collectivism' as a suhst tute tor American Institutions and tht~ (;onstltution." "t l 7TITI.E the delegates of the steel VV wor{(ms' unions were gathering !n PltL'ib 1rgh to vote on the threat4'-ned strikt>, President Roosevelt and ltls advisers brought forward a plan tor an emergency law designed to .a vert the wallwut. It was admittedly a temporary expedient to give the President an effective agency for the eonslderatlon or Industrial disputes arising during the life or the NRA. Under the new bill's terms, boards selected by the President would be empowered to order and conduct an election, by a secret ballot, to determine "by what person or persons or ~rganlzatlons" employees may desire to be represented In negotiations under the collective bargaining features <>t the national recovery act. The proposed boards also would llave the authority to order production of pertinent documents and witnesses to give testimony under oath, and their orders would be enforceable by any United States court of competent jurisdiction, similar to !Ike privileges enjoyed by the federal trade eommlsslon. Vested with authority to vrescrlbe their own rules and regulations, the boards would be armed with ·a penalty clause In the new law, setting $1,000 fine or a year Imprisonment, or both, for violation of their decrees. ITS second report to the Pt·eslI Ndent the national recovery review board, headed by Clarence Darrow, loosed another blast at Administrator .Johnson and in effect recommended his removal as head of the NRA. The board said Johnson had given the re.C.'overy program an on-American and dictatorial tinge that handicapped it 1n the war on depression; that he has •trbltrarily decreed life and death for 1ndustries, and that by arbitrary modIfications of codes he has helped big business concerns to oppress their smaller competitors. "The rule of the military commander !s totally unsuited to the genius, habIts, traditions, or psychology of the American people, and wholly lnetrectual In meeting the present national crisis," the board concluded. The second Darrow report covered the retail dry goods, warehousing, lumber, cement, retail food, boot and shoe, electrical manufacturing, bedding, petroleum, co!fee, plumbing fixture, embroidery, and lead pencil codes. Cernplaints against the warehousing, electrical manufacturing, and embroidery codes were dismissed as without foundation. But In the other codes the board claimed to find oppression of small businesses or consumers. OF STATE HULL SECRETARY sent to Great Britain another note concerning the war debt, bluntly refuting the arguments of the British government, saying It was up to the debtor to offer propositions in such cases, and Intimating that an arrangement fer part payment In goods might be possible. However, when June 15, the day for Installments, came, Uncle Sam received only $166,538, which was the full sum due from Finland. The larger debtors all gave notice ot default, and so did most of the others. Czechoslovakia suggested a readjustment to permit It to pay in goods and service. In Berlin the Reicbsbank declared a six-months moratorium on Its foreign obligations, these Including the Dawes and Young loans. No cash transfers wlll be made by the bank from July 1 to December 31, 1934. ARTHUR ROBINSON of S ENATOR Indiana, who was renominated by the Republicans, will be opposed at the polls next fall by Sherman Minton, the selection of the Dei!l()cratlc state convention. Mr. Minton, a World war veteran, Is now public counselor tor the public service commission of the state. His nomination was a victory for Governor McNutt over the faction led by R. Earl Peters, former state chairman. IN THE Democratic run·otr vrimary In Alabama, Former Gov. Bibb Graves won the nomination tor governor and goes back to the executive otHce which he held from January, 1927, to January, 1931. Judge James E. Horton, who presided In the second trial or Heywood Patterson, one of the nine negro defendants In the "Scottsboro case," and then set aside a jury verdict or death, ran more than 2,500 behind A. A. Griffith of Cullman. George Huddleston of Birmingham retained his seat as congressman from the Ninth district, but Congressman Miles C. Allgood of the Fifth district was beaten by Maj. Joe Starnes. IMMEDIATE relief from distress and recovery or business prosperity fall far short of President Roosevelt's plans for regeneration of the nation. This was revealed In his special message to congress which told of the plans and reco m m e n d a t 1 ons he would submit to the next congress. He asked for no present legislation, but gave notice of the social experiments he proposes to begin next winter. President The message disRoosevelt cussed the three factors of housing, land and resource planning and old age and unemplo;:r· ment Insurance. Expressing satisfaction over progress in relieving industry, agriculture, and unemployment, the President, asserting his right to chart social reforms, declared, "It Is childish to speak of recovery 11rst and reconstruction afterward." Taking up the housing problem, he said millions or dollars had already been provided to Improve living conditions, and voiced the hope that with passage of his housing program private capital would be stimulated to widen the scope or home building. Discussing planned control of the land, he declared that hundreds of thousands of families now live "where there Is no reasonable prospect or a living In the years to come." Sounding the failure of the government thus far to create a "national policy" tor the development or land and water resources, Mr. Roosevelt Indicated his Intention or providing such a policy, and for the transferring to new lands of "those people who cannot make a llvlng in their present positions." Outlining his views on providing security against unemployment and old age. Mr. Roosevelt said he was seekIng a "sound means" which he could recommend to provide an immediate safeguard against these "hazards and vicissitudes of life." CRETE, co-:-;GllESR completed action on the communications bill and It was handed to the President for his signature. '.rhis new law puts an end to the federal radio commission and creates a new board o! seven members known as the federal communications commission that not only takes over the duties or the radio board but also all control that has been exercised by the Interstate commerce commission over telegraphic and telephonic communications. As set forth In the law, Its enactment Is tor the purpose of regulatingInterstate and foreign commerce In communication by wire and radio to make available, so far as possible, to all the people ot the United States a rapid, efficient, nation-wide and worldwide wlre and radio communication service with adequate racllltles, at reasonable charges, tor the purpose of national defense and for the purpoae or securing a more effective execution ot this policy by centralizing authority heretofore granted by law to several agencies ; and by granting additional authority with respect to Interstate and forl.'lgn commerce In wire and radio communication. A significant new provision which the bill carries Into law Is the assertion of full control over all wire and radio communications by the government In case of war or "public peril." Under this section the President has authorIty to take over all wire and radio offices and stations with just compensation to persons entitled thereto. through the etl'orts of L ARGELY Norman Davis, American ambassador at large, the European statesmen at Geneva were permaded to drop their quarreling and adopt a mild compromise resolution that prolonged the llfe of the disarmament co n t e r e n c e. Great B r I t a 1 n and France agreed upon a plan, based on the return o! Germany to the conference, and the aid of Italy was enlisted. It was arPremier ranged that ChancelMusaollnl lor Hitler should go to Venice and that Premier Mussollnl should fty to that city to confer with his fellow dictator, whom he had never met. Later Louis Barthou, French foreign minister, Is expected to go to Rome tor a talk with Mussolin! In which the misunderstandings between their countries may be lroned out. Mussollnf and Hitler were to discuss European pollcles generally, and, specifically, the German claims t ·.> full armament and the Austrian question, Involving Nazi propaganda In th~ latter countrv. 'l'hls Anglo-French ompromlse wns a diplomatic setback for Ru~sla, h 1t the Soviet republic countereu ,vitb t 10 announcement that it httti b(l • t 1lri~;­ nized by Czechosloval!·n and Run I!. Recognition by Jugoslavia was ~' ·'l•N·t­ ed to follow shortly. Maxim Lltvi.nov's announcement was taken to mean 'that the Russians intend to go ahead with their policy of encircling Germany. The recognition was effected hy an e:xJChange of letters between Lltvl'nov and Dr. Edward Benes, foreign minister of Czechoslovakia, and Nicholas Titulescu, foreign minister of Rumania. Afte:.- suggesting an early exchange of ministers, which will assure that relations between their countries "will always remain friendly and correct," each of these letters adds the phrase, "our peoples will collaborate In the future to maintain the peace of the world." German papers agree a new chapter In relations between Soviet Russia and the powers of southeastern Europe has been opened. It Is expected the next step probably will be the conclusion of a commercial agreement between the little entente and Moscow, one ot the purposes being to minimize the effect or Soviet dumping ot lumber and cereals In the entente natloDil. Nonaggressions and mutual assistance paots are said to be ln the background. A committee or the disarmament conference had under consideration the matter of guarantees for any convention which may be agreed uvon: but when the question was submitted to the Japanese delegate he said his government could not consent to guarantees without reservations. Thereupon the Russian delegate said the Soviet government would not accept any such agreement that was not signed by Japan. ILL. Hugo's Famous Tribute to Great Predecessor Just a century after Voltaire's death In 1778, Victor Hugo delivered an oration on the man and h is abid· lng Influence, a writer In the Kansas City Star recalls. Hugo was not only his country's greatest poet In the Nineteenth century, but equally famed as the writer of such celebrated dramatic novels as "Notre Dame" and "Les Miserables." He was also a superb orator, nnd It Is safe to say that no more eloquent words have been spoken concerning the Eighteenth century sage during all the years which elapsed since 1778 when Voltaire laid down the burden of his body. The following passage from that address, May 30, 1878. vividly sums up what the later great Frenchman felt concerning the earlier great man or the same race: "In the presence of this soclety, frivolous and dismal, Voltaire alone, having before his eyes those united voices, the court, tl1e nobility and capital; that unconscious power, that blind mnltltude; that terrible magistracy, so severe to subjects. so docile to the master, crushing and flattering, lcneellng on the people before the king: that clergy, vile melange of hypocrisy and fanaticism: Voltaire alone, declared war against that coalition of all the social Iniquities, against that enormous and terrible world, and he accepted battle with it. And what was h is weapon? That which has the lightness of the wind and the power of the thunderbolt. A pen. With that weapon he fought: with that weapon he conquered. "Gentlemen, let us salute that memory. • . . He conquered the old code and the old dogma. He conquered the feudal lord, the GothIc judge. . . . He raised the populace to the dignity or people. He taught, paclflcated, clvlllzed. He was Indefatigable and Immovable. He conquered violence by a smile, despotism by sarcasm, lnfalllbllity by irony, obstlnancy by perseverance, Ignorance by truth. I have used the word, smile. It Is Voltaire. Whatever may be his just wrath, Is passes, and the Irritated Voltaire always gives way to the Voltaire calmed. Then In that profound eye the smile appears. That smile, I repeat, is Voltaire. Luminous, that smile was fruitful also. The new soceity, the society for equality and concession, and that beginning of fraternity which calls Itself tolerance, reciprocal good will, the just accord of men and rights, reason recognized as the supreme law, the annihllatlon or prejudices and fixed opinions, the serenity of souls, the spirit of Indulgence and ot reason, harmony, peacer-behold, all has come from that great smile!" Don't give up! DO NOT wan£ w ~ve ~ ••• but w&yao ]j tire so easily ••. why can t I 'carry on' ••• and how is it that I do not feel like myself?,. It may be that as the result of colds •• , fniloor or over work ..• worry and the like ••• the strength of your blood has been weakened -that is, the red-blood-cells and hemo-glo-bin ~reduced •.. and Spring finds you with th!lt "worn-out" and "let-down-feeling.n For such cases tey- that time-testea tonic S.S.S.-not just a so-called tonic. but a tonic specially designed to restore body strength by lts action on the blood. S.S.S. value has been proven liy generations of use. as well as by modern scientific appraisal. Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon notice a pick-up in your appetite ••• your color and skin should improve with lncreaoed strength and energy. 0 Tbe s.s.s. eo. 1 /(eeps ung Absorb blemishes and discoloratioM ~ Mereoliud Wax daily as directed. lnvisiblo particles of aged akin aro !reed and aU defects such aa blackbeads, tan, freckles and l~so pore3 disappear. Skin is then beautifully clear, velvety and eo eofl-!ac:e looks years younger. Merc:olized Wax brillllll out your htddcn beauty. At all leading druiulists. Powdered Saxolit§J u - wrinldee and other ace-<rl ne. Sim- dieaolve ono ounoe Suolito in ~al.f-\)in* toll 1lual INld \110 daiq .. , _ )Qt;ioD. ANY SKIN DIS~E QUICKLY IIEALED 3 cent st&mp brln11 detallo. J. GEB.NA.ND Ellnhorat. OJ. CHEMIST recent a-raduato In analytical &nd Industrial chemistry d&alre1 position. Can make small Investment. Write .Advertl..,r.Room D. 48CIO Dl"<'xel Bh•d.,Chlcaco,lll, Eczema on Hands Skin Peeled Off in Pieces Cuficura Healed ..I was troubled with eczema on m, hands for ever so long. I could not put my hands In much water because after I got through I could just peel the skin off In pieces. It would form like a rash and bothered me terribly, burning and itching. My hands were sights and I was ashamed. "I tried a lot of different remedies that did not help. I sent for a free sample of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and It helped a lot I bought more and now my hands are completely healed." (Signed) Mrs. H. S. Hammond, 10 Pleasant St., Holliston, Mass., Aug, 16, 1933. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and OOc. Talcum 215c. Sold everywhere. One sample each free. Address: "Cutlcura Laboratories, Dept. R, Malden, Mass."-Adv. FOB FLORIDA BEST BARGAIN LIST. Homes, tarms, grove~. acreage, lots, write W. D. OUTMAN. REALTOR IIllO Tlmea Bld1r. In the Sprinctime--. take S.S.S. Tonie.l SORES ,!& all dru1 etoree.: WNU-A. • St. l'etersbllJ11". Fla. 25-34 &. CoFFEE --NERVEs loses another victim the Democrats In congress President Roosevelt signed EVEN are not boasting openly of their W HEN the tarltr bargaining bill he acsuccess In passing the bill for a cen- quired authority to negotiate reciprocal trade treaties without senate ap- sus of the unemployed, and many of proval and to increase or decrease them voted against it or were absent tarur rates by as much as 50 per cent when It came up for final passage. in order to stimulate foreign com- That it was designed mainly to give merce. This policy of swapping reduc- jobs tor the faithful at the expense tions, the government believes, will ot the national treasury was clear, tor result In great benefit to our foreign the census takers are not to get their trade, and at the same time wlll give jobs until after the November conadequate protection to Industry. Al- gressional elections. Then they wlll ready nearly thirty foreign nations receive $2 a day for a long period, obare lined up, awaiting an opportunity taining answers to an elaborate questionnaire. to negotiate reciprocal treaties. MAX BAER of California brought the world's heavyweight title back to America by soundly whipping Primo Carnera, the huge Italian, In New York. The fight was the most exciting one seen In this country tor a long time. Scheduled tor fifteen rounds, It ended In the eleventh when the referee declared a technical knockout and awarded the victory to Baer. Carnera was game to the end. ~ir­ teen times he went to the canvas, yet he was advancing against the retreating Baer during the greater part of the contest. Carnera went Into the ring weighing 263 pounds, and Baer tipped the scales at 210. regions of the D ROUTH-STRICKEN Middle West were blessed with soaking rains, and hove was held out for forage crops and corn. The earlier crops, however, are, rulned over most of the area. Secretary Wallace, atter a trip through the "dry" states, described the drouth as a "tragedy" tor the farmers who are sutrering from its ravages, but a possible future "blessIng for the country as a whole." LIN DUTRA, professional of a California country club, now wears the crown of open golf cham-, pion of the United States. Ile OL the tltle by ahooting a 293 tor 7': ~lea. ' O PEOPLE, of COurse, can safely drink M ANY coffee. But there are thousands and thou- sands of others who cannot. And, without realizing it, you may be one of these. The caffein in coffee may be working night and day to rob you of sleep, upset your digestion, or undermine your nervous system. If, for any reason, you suspect that coffee disagrees with you ••• switch to Postum for 30 days. It is a delicious drink, and may be a real help. There is nothing in POSTUM that can possibly harm you. It is economical and ca:sy to prepare. A product of General Foods. FREE-Let w 1e11d you your first week'• mpply of POSTUM-PREE.Si.mply mail the coupon. FooDs, Battle Creek, Mich. w , N. u. 0 •. ,. . . Please send me, without cost or obligation, a week's supply of Postum. GENERAL Name----------------------------------- Street· ---------------------------------.;.. CltT- t•t---------- PiU iA eomplctely-print name and addrcn. Oft"et uPirea December 31, 1934. �___:o_tS:' ,.,..- .. =:=xa r-------~---fiiE(i()fli[)-~~()fl-ir~---~-------~ l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Crete A. A. Breaks Three Game INagle Pitches first Shutout of Losing Streak; firemen Beaten 1934 Season; Scouts Win, 12-0 TOWNSHIP STATEMENT Road and Bridge Fund STATE OF ILLINOIS, t •• &unty of Will f · TOWN OF CRETE The following is a Statement by HENRY SEEHAUSEN, Supervisor ot tbe Town of Crete, In the County and State aforesaid, of the amount of public funds rece1ved and expended by him during tbe fiscal year just closed, endingon the 27th day of March, 1934, showing tbe amount of public funds on band at tbe commencement of said fiscal year. the amount of public I unda received and from what sources received, the amount of public funds expended and for ·----------------------~----------------------what purposes expended, during said fiscal year, ending as aforesaid. 1he said Henry Seehausen, Supervisor, being duly sworn, doth depoae PEHRKON AND R. ADAMS P, McFADDEN BUNTS TO and say that the following statement by him subscribed is a correct atatement GET THREE HITS PULL GAME OUT of the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of the fi11cal year above stated, the amount of public funds received and the sourcett from which APIECE OF FIRE received, and the amount expended, and purposes for which expended, aa aot forth in said statement. HENRY SEEHAUSEN. If you intend to make a right The writer wishes to deny Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 2nd day of April, 1j34. Geo. W. Mussman, Justice of the Peace, G. Oda Nagle, hurling for the (Seal) making a statement as printed turn. approach the intersection Ralph E. Adams team, restricted Cliff last week. Although I did not in the Jane nearest to the right Scout FUNDS RECEIVED AND FROM WHAT SOURCES RECEIVED The Crete A. A. nine ended a make the statement; I have hand side of the road way and, in Williams' A. T. & T. squad to Amount of public funds un h1md at tbe commencement of tbe three-game losing streak by de· heard it several times and do not turning, keep as close as practic- only two hit'3 Monday evening to fiscal year, commencing the 28th day of March, 1933 .... ,., .•... $3666.68 feating the South Chicago doubt its truth. However, I do able to the right hand curb, ad turn in the first shut-out of the 1933 22 Arthu:- F. Schweer, Township Collector, 1932 Tax,, .... ,. 1600.00 • May Heights Firemen, 5 to 3, at the know that Tommy Lovell could vises a bulletin issued by the ac- current season m t h e C re t e June 18 Washington Township, Roller used on road.. . • .. .. • • .. • . 6.00 Quality Hill diamond Sunday af- not eat solid foods for fifteen cident prevention department of Kittenball league. While Nagle 18 Village of CrE.'te, grading streets ........ , ...... , . . . . . . • .. 22.60 30 Herbert R Jones, County Treasurer, 1932 Tax .............. 600.00 ternoon. Scoring four runs in days following his first trip to the Chicago Motor Club. was holding the A. T. & T. bats Sept 2 Herbert R. Jgnes. County Treasurer, 1932 Tax ..... , •.. , • 2000.00 the big seventh, the Crete ath- Cincinnati. The reason: the roof 2 Lin~olnshire. moving garage ...................... , •..... , . , 6.00 in check, his mates bombarded 2 Adolf Koelling, crushed stone ......... , , .... , ........ , . . . . 11.60 letes forged ahead of the Fire· of his mouth was sunburned from the offerings of Helme for fifteen 2 Will County, refund for culvert............................ 12 00 men. who had scored a run in standing at the corner of 5th and ROUND EUROPE AIR 2 M. H. McCoy, grading ....................... , .. , ..... , ... ,. 17,00 hits and twelve runs to win 5 J D. McCarthy, culvert . . . .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. . . 28.00 the opening chapter and a pair Vine Sts. for five hours gazing at FLIGHT IN AUGUST eased up, 12·0. This win ad- Dec. 20 Edward J. Bartlett, refund on 282,232 gallons of gsa.,...... 61.6i in the third. Crete counted once the top of the Carew Tower. vanced the Scout team to se\!ond 1934 8 Herbert R Jones, County Treasurer, 1932 Tax .....•. , .. ,... 726.77 in the fourth, making the score place in the league, half a game Feb 1934 Contest I. Sponaored by PEANUTS 8 Herbert R. Jones, County Treasuror, Back Tax............ 177.60 3 to l, when the seventh inning ahead of Trinity, who defeated Poland Aero Club. FUNDS EXPENDED AND FOR WHAT PURPOSES EXPENDED rally got under way. * * * the A. T. & T. outfit, 16 to 4, 1933 Alexander, first man up in the h T di'dn't Warsaw, England.-The biggest EoMarch 31 Chicago City Bank, Tax on Checks ................... , .... $ 1.04 Hank says t at ommy ropean sport flying contest, the "round last Thursday night. 31 Barnsdale Oil Co, gasoline and oil.......................... 62.81) seventh, hit safely for his second know that there was any river Em·ope" flight for 1034, will be organThe Scout team scored in :ll W, U. Laure Co, repairs for snow plow . ..........•... _... . 24.09 time. Cinnamon walked, then other than the Ohio until he was !zed by the Aero club of the Polish every inning but one. the sixth. 31 Fred Schuldt, handling tractor ... _. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . 28.00 Schwiesow slowed down the republic, to which the winner of the 31 H. J. Mortensen, Com. of Insurance ....................... , 3.(1 twenty years old. last race In 1032, Franclszek Zwlrko, going down in order that inning. 31 George Haines, man h<tle in highway, ... ·- .. , •... ,.......... 9.21i proceedings by flying out to left And can you see any sense in belonged. Zwlrko was killed a short Hitting of note was turned in 31 W. J. Braunes, dragging road.............................. 19.20 field, but Jurgenson strolled, the Louisville wonder asking Ike time later. by 'Augie' Pehrkon. with three April 29 Cent1·u1 Culvert Co. culverts_......... .. ... , ............. , 86.4() 29 Johnson Oil Co,, gasoline . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . • .. . .. • . .• .. .. . . 38.30 filling the bases. This set the what is behind the stars? The first "round Europe" tl.lght 29 Wille Brothers, haulin11: stone ........ , ..... ,, .... ,. , .. .. . . 142.20 actually was started and organl.zed hits-a triple. double and single. 29 Fred ::;chuldt, handling tractor ................ , . .... ,, ..... , 38.00 stage for the prettiest play we In 1929 by the Aero club or France.. R. Adams. who also hit safely BLACK 2!t Alfred Diersen, handlmg grader ... ,........................ 42.00 have seen completed this season. Participation for 1934 Is assured by three times for a triple and a 29 August Seegers, dragging road.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16.20 P. McFadden was ordered to • Poland, Germany, France, Italy and pair of singles, and John Lisdero, 8.00 29 H C. .Reckow, dragging road ........... . ..... ,............ Czechoslovakia. But the failure of 27 The Grete Record, pub . Rottd ttnd Bridge Sttttement ..... , 49.20 May pull the well-known squeese. Britain to file notification has caused R. Buchanan and • Wally' Stef27 F'red Schuldt, handling tractor ................... , .... ..... «.00 27 Johnson 011 Go., Gasolme I ractor . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . . 27.30 He laid down a bunt along the great disappointment. fan. with two hits apiece. Bu27 Alfred Diersen, handling Grader . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ''·00 third base line and Alexander The flying route covers 9,400 kllo· chanan's two hits were doubles, 27 Moulding Brownell Co, crushed stone.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 166.21 crossed the plate before the meters, as follows: Warsaw, KoenigsPanther Oil Grease Co., grease service ........... , .... , . . . 60.76 27 berg, Berlin, Cologne, Brussels, Paris, and Lisdero's a double and a 27 Adolph Rinne. tire tube and spark plug . , ... , . ........ , . . . . 20.16 third baseman had the ball. (Continued From First Page) Bordeaux, Pau, Madrid, Seville, Cast- single. Kenny Stephens drove June 24 Alfred Diersen, handling tractor ....................... ,.,., 92.00 24 Fred Schuldt, handling Grader ... . ................ , ........ , 92.00 Cinnamon scored, Jurgenson ad- and dance numbers created al"d staged blanca, Meknes, Sid! Bel Abbes, Al- out a home run in the seventh 24 TheW. 0. O'Neall Go, of ill., iron pipe . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. ... . 97.31 . d , an d p • M C· by Husby Berkeley in which 300 beau· glers, Blska, Tunis, Palermo, Naples, inning. vance d t 0 th lr 24 R1chard Schro':!der, tile and dragging road .................. , • 6.00 Home, Rimlnl, Zagreb, Vienna, Brunn, 24 Johnson Oil Co, gasolme ........ _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20.20 Fadden went to ::~econd on the tiful girls take part. Prague, Kattowltz, Lvov, Vllna, War'Con' Moehring and Manager 24 Advance Oil Co., gasoline.. ... . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . ... . . .... .. ~6.40 same play as third baseman WilA new and exciting picture saw. Williams each made a single for 24 W. B. Laurer Co., tractor repair& ........... , .......... , ... 113.a5 · h" tt t t t h This route Is 2,000 kilometers tar· July 29 H. C. Reckow, bhtsting stumps... . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . .. . . . 10.00 son. m IS a emp o ca c will open next Sunday for a ther than that of 1932. The distance the linemen's two hits. 29 Henry Brands, dragging roads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S,UO Alexander, threw wide of the two days showing at the Lin· must be completed between September The Scouts pulled off a double play 29 Fred Schuldt, handling tractor .. ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91,00 29 Barnsdall Ill Oil Co., ga~ohne . . . . . . .. . . . . ................. _ 26 i i plate. Jurgenson scored while colo-Dixie Theatre, It is a mur- 8 and September 15, that Is over 1,100 in tbe first inning when R. Adams 29 John A Diersen, scythe file and ripe ... ·-···-···········-·· 3,6o Grote was going down. pitcher der mystery thriller of the first kilometers ner day. \VIth the lnclu- took Morrison's grounder around 29 H, C, Doescher, repatr gas tank ... _._ ... _.......... , ... ,,.. 3.87 fi H' , . I d . slon of the African laps, for the first second stepped on the base to force 2\1 Alfred Diersen, hand ling tractor .............. ,, ..... , ..... , 95,00 rat.. mze s smg e rove m. water, a product of Metro-Gold- Etlme the Hight crosses the frontiers o~_ ....Willia~s. and threw to Pebrkon at 29 Visco Mint Corp., 2 cars road oil., .............. , ........... 716,41 M1ckey. and B. McFadden end- wyn-Mayer entitled "Mystery of urooe ~ -29 Johnson Oil Co, Gasoline ................ , . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 33,1& h b d The ftlght starts officially on August first to get the runner. 29 Schmal & ::;eberger, dynamite caps and fuze ..... _........ , 41,10 ed the inning w h en e ounce Mr. X., 29 with the technical examinations, Trinity and Pralle's are playing to .. 29 The Austin Western Road Co, 2 sets grader blades.... , . . . . 14.66 out to the pitcher. Based on the Crime Club novel which last until September 7. This "ight In a game that may prove ben29 Henry Biesterfeld, Telephone calls aud alcohol for truck,... 1. 76 29 Geo Barnard Stationery Co, road and bridge record book .... 10.i0 Schwiesow pitched a nice game .. f , bard trial Includes: .Minimum speed, eficial to either team. If the T. R. C. Mystery 0 the Dead Police,' start and landing within the shortest ~quad win11 they will b11 in a tie witb August 26 Fred Schuldt, handling tractur ........................ , ... , ;70 00 for the local team, allowing b Y Ph'I )·IP Mac D ona Jd , It · IS · as ex- stretch, examination of gasoline con- tb~ Scouts for second place, and cut 26 Sehmal & Seberger, dynamite ............ ...... ,........... 6 26 26 Barnsdall ill, Oil Co, gasolme .................... . . ... , . 34.31 seven hits, six of which came in citing in picture form as it was sumptlon, and dismounting and reas- the lead-leading Pralle team to only 26 Continental Bridge Co., corrugated•culvert ........ , ... , .. , 136.05 the first three innings. He in the widely read novel. Ed- sembling or airplanes. one game. If Pralles should win, they 26 W. B. Laeser Co. repair tractor parts. . . . . ... , . . . . . . . . . . . 96.10 26 Alfred Diersen, handling grader .. . .. . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . 70.00 struck out eleven Firemen and S · · After the round Europe flight, on will be out in front by two full games, gar elwyn did a Surpassmg September 16, Is the speed test, always 26 Central Culvert Co, culverts . . . . . . .......... _....... _. . . 110,.0 walked two. WiiHon, South Chi- good job of direction. awaited with great curiosity. and Trinity will be in third place, one 26 Harry Hall, Secy, Membership, Illinois State Ass'n H~bway Com. Town Clerks . ........... .. . ... . .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. • 10.00 cago Heights hurler, struck out gsme behind the Scouts. It is a thrilling motion picture Pralles defeated Trinity. 6 to 4, Sept 30 Henry Biesterfeld, expense attendinil' convention .... ,..... 10.00 30 Alfred Diersen, Labor on bridge road .... , •. ,,, ••.. ,,...... 82.00 four and passed four. and its producers are deserving Savants Explode Ideas tonight, in a game that went into lij,OO 30 Fred Schuldt handling tractor .............. , .... _,.. . The fans s:aw the nicest work- of applause. Regarding Pearls, Opals extra innings. ao W.alker Bros., spreading 2 cars of road oil. ... ,.. . . . . . . . . • 1H.28 30 Herman Diersen, repairing road tools ..... , . , .. , .. , ... , • . . • 2.26 ing second baseman that has Washington.- Two scientists at the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · · ao Briggs. & Turivas, planks ror road ....... _.. . ............... 3S.6i played against the Crete team Smithsonian Institution have exploded 30 Continental Bridge Co,. culverts .... . ................ ,..... 40.80 this season in the form of Ario the old-fashioned "humbug" regarding 30 Baker Oil Co,. gasoline..... . .............................. 37.00 He who Is not In some meuure a pearls and opals. 30 Wm Wiggenbauser, foundation for bridge •••.••.. , , .... , , 203.92 La Morticello, baseball player pedant, though he may be wise, caoDr. Paul Bartusch, curator of mol· 30 Panther 011 and urease Co, transmission greasa . • . • • • . . . • • • 27.86 30 Jno. Piepenbrink, attending convention (expenses) ..... ,.. 10;00 and beer merchant. Ario ac- not be a very happy man. luscs and authority on pearls, dlsSCOUTS-12 28 Fred Schuldt, handling tractor .......................... , 64.00 Oc:t. eepted seven difficult chances, proved the theory that pearls require r ab h e 28 Alfred Diersen, handling g!'ader .... ..................... , . , 64.00 Civilization Is built up as slowly contact with human skin once a year 28 Crete Mutual Fire Ins. Co., insurance Town shed and tools 64,60 1 1 1 without a mishap. He started as a corn! reef by coral Insects-e to preserve their beauty. Every pearl, H. Adamli, rs ________ A 28 Johnson Oil Co.• gasoline ............................. , . .. , 3~.60 1 0 1 one of the two Firemen double little here and a little there. he asserted, eventually loses Its luster, Grimm, If. _____ ---- -__4 28 Wille Bros., 298 yards stone and hauling same., ........ ,, 691,72 Pebrkon, lb ____ ______ _4 3 0 2 plays. Ario hit safely twice, no matter how preserved. 28 Continental Bridge Co., material repairs for bridge ..• ,.... 326.86 No one dodges the work he llkel; However, Doctor Bartusch contln· B. McFadden, c ______ A 0 11.40 0 ~ Nov. 25 H. C. P1epenbrink, dragging roads ....•. . ... , ..... , •..... , one for a single anq again for a but at the age of choosing work ued, a pearl may have its beauty re- R. Adams, Is _______ ___ ( 26.00 25 Fred Schuldt, handling tractor .................... , , • • • . 1 3 ~ 26.00 25 Alfred Diersen, handling grader. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • double. He was caught sliding thousands or young men don't kt~ow stored by a simple "operation." A lay- Stephens, 3b __________ 4 l 1 0 8.91i 25 Adolph Rinne, repauing Town truck ............. . ....... , into third when he tried to what they like. er of nacre removed by the delicate J. Lisdero, cf ________ _3 2 2 0 26 Wille Bros., 211 ~8-100 yards stone and hauling same...... 211,28 Instruments of an expert does the 0 0 44.60 25 John'!!on Oil Co., gasoline .. . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . .. . .. .. •. .. . . . stretch the two. bagger into a Something said by one man to an- wo1·k. Faded pearls, he added, often Nagle, P--------------4 ·0 4.66 26 Wm. Werner & Son, 7 sewer pipe . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . .•. . . •. 2 2 3 o~her sprea.(ls with great rapidity and are bought cheaply, "operated upon," R, Buchanan, 2b _____ _4 (Continued in the next column.) Dec. 18 John A. Diersen, shovels and picks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 81.80 Stephan, rf. ___ _______ A 2 2 0 :;::=========:........::~-::. - ...=:..:: can soon he-:ome what Is called puband sold as new. 18 Adolph Rinne. repair tractor .... __ . ................. _....... 13.&£ .:,. ,. ,. ,. __ ,. _ ,. _ _ _ _ _ Uc oplDion_ "Humbug!" exclaimed Dr. James - - 18 John A. Sharp, kerosene and alcohol..................... . . 1.68 39 12 16 6 30 Barnsdall Illinois Oil Co ............................ , . .. .. . 14.26 Been, Institution geologist, In explod· 30 Johnson Oil Refining Co., gasoline . .................. . ...... 1.46 Always Cool anrl Comfortable log the belief that opals, soaked In A. T. & T.-0 30 Wm. Werner & Sons, Lumber . . . .. . ... . ... .. .. . .. .. ....... 3.38 three base hit. water will retain their tire. 30 Henry Grabow, dragging road........ . . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. ... . . 8.00 . GREAT STATES THEATER ab h e r Opals, he disclosed, are 40 per cent 30 Wille Brothers, 211 yards of stone ..... .. .................. 211.28 Other hitters who connected water. As the water evaporates the Helme, P-- ---- ________ 2 o· 0 1 30 John A. D1ersen, bolts, tools and handle.................... 7.30 safely twice were Gruzdis, with fire dies. and, Do<'lor He{m contended, Williams, rs __________ _3 0 0 30 Alfred D1ersen, handling grader.. . . . . . . . . . • . . .. . . . .. . . . • .. . 26.00 1 30 Fred SchUldt, handling tractor . . ... , . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . • 26.00 two doubles. Wedgebury, with a all thP snnl•ing 111 tile world won't Morrison, Is ______ __ ___ 2 0 0 1 30 Herman Diersen, Repair Grader. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 1.06 bring the glow back. rf-__ __ _____ 3 Macierelle, 0 0 0 double and a single. and Hinze CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. 1934 F. Silcox, 3b __________ 2 0 0 0 and Alexander also hit safely 23 Edward J . Hughes, License .... .. .. . . ... .. . . ................. 4.00 Jan. M. Muehring, c. _______ 2 0 1 0 23 Fred Wilken. dragging roads....... . .. . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 7.20 3 DAYS- Thurs., Fri., Sat. twice. KITTENBALL LEAGUE STANDING Purcell, IL _____ -----· _3 0 0 27 Wm. Werner & Son, sewer pipe . . . .. . . . . . .. .. .... . . . .... .. 7.60 1 Guinup, 1b ____________3 The Lake Arrows of Chicago 27 Indemnity Ins. Co., Workers Compensation Policy .. ,, •... 78,00 0 0 0 Pet Hoake, 2b. ______ _____ _3 W L 24 Wald Olson, brake lining and labor . ..................... , ... 8.116 will furnish the opposition for Pralle Boosters ........ . 6 0 0 0 Feb. Kay Francis - Dick Powell 0 1. 000 Boehner, cf ___________ 2 2El C. J. Rohe, First Aid kit . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . 2.00 0 0 AI Jolson Dolores Del Rio 2 the C. A. A. nine next Sunday Scouts . .................. 3 24 J. A. Diersen, shovel and axes.... . .. ... .. . . .. .• .. .. . .. . .• 5.45 2 .600 24 Johnson Oil Refining Co., gas and kerosene .. .. .. .. . • . . . .. • 48.10 - on the West Side diamond. Trinity ... .. . ......... . .. 2 3 .400 24 Albert J. Meek, use of tools and wheelbarrows. ... . ....... 3.00 25 0 2 6 SUN. MON. JUNE 24-25 (Continued on Page 6) A. T. & T.............. 0 5 .000 March 26 Chicago City Bank, Tax on Checks . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. 2.06 26 Henry Biesterfeld, Foreman of the C. W. A. Project...... 276.00 ROBERT MONTGOMERY R tl E in Scouts .... 231 310 2 Total Expended, '6904. 03 12 1o 6 A. T. & T .000 000 0 0 2 5 Recapitulation I' Elizabeth Allan - Lewis Stone ARlount on hand at beginning of Fiscal Year .......... ,, 3666.68 ,' Amount of funds received during Fiscal Year •• . • . •. • . . . . 5267.08 Runs Batted In- Pehrkon(2), B. McFadden, R . Buchanan, Stephens, R. TUES., WED., JUNE 26-27 Total Received . . . . . . . .... $8822.66 Adams (2), Grimm {2), Steffan. Home Spencer Tracy : Jack Oakie Run-Stephens. Three-Base HitaAmount expended during Fiscal Year . .......•............ 690(,03 in Pehrkon, R. Adams. Two-Base Hitacent. on $2000,00 I ... _. · -.. .. .. . . . . . . .. . . 79.00 Pehrkon, R, Buchanan(2), J. Lisdero, Commissions@ 12 per Commissions@ per cent. on $3904.03 f Do11ble Play-R. Adams to Pebrkon. Total Expended, $6983.03 Struck Out By-Nagle, 2; Helme, 6. Balance on hand .... . ....... $ 2839.63 Basea on .Balls-Off Nagle, 4; Helme, THUR. Till 6 P. M. Also Of this amount the Sum of $2293.14 on Depos1t in Defunct Farmere 1. Umpires- Stusser and A. Silcox. State Bank of Crete. FRI. and SAT. BING CROSBY-in PHONE CRETE 101-J CRETE, ILLINOIS ''We're Not Dressing" Printed Stationery orders will receive prompt attention at THE t Carole Lombard : Burns & Allen Black And Blue Haze • I.__ Bu_ll_et_in_N_o_._13_3-! ----- LiDCOJn-Dixie= 1 7-. I FI"rst Shutout! II IIIM 1111lrn t~ "Wonder Bar" - "Mystery of Mr. X'' "Looking For Trouble" Is your Radio Operating as it should? Let me make your set a. necessity to you. 30 minute limit service call anywhere 1n town, $1.00. JOE WUNDERLICH RECORD Office. Subscri"be tor The Record low! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 06/21/1934 Volume & Issue Number Volume 14 Issue 29 Newspaper Publication Date 1934-06-21 Text ..."'"'""' !~"'"'"'"'" SPECIAL FEATURES ! ~ EVERY WEEK # ~ ClUi;'fii~. 14. ILLlNOIS. THURSDAY, JUN Ji~ 21, 1934 Church ves Sixteen Will Graduate from Trinity Ev. Lutheran School PROFESSOR WILL ED KOEHLER DELIVER THE RECOHD (~ d .....""'""'""""""'"'"' """"""---"""""'""'"" VOLUMI~ EC Ann versary ""'"'"'"""""'""" ~ SUBSCRIBE FOH 0~. . .1 • St_tm_m_er_B_o_a_rd_ers_A_rr_iv_e __ _ ___.l ___ ·------------------------- I ( PuhlL lu·d Ji~\'t•ry 'Thursday) 0!congregational Church Organized in 1839; Services Held Sunday ---------------------------· ,., ., -Vacations Golden Wedding PRESENT BUILDING CON. STRUCTED ABOUT 1850 •,r0 ·I ADDR~SS ( The time is rapidly approachSixteen students will graduate ing when we will attempt to cram from the Trinity EvangeJical and jam into two weeks, the reLutheran School at the Com- alization of all the things that we mencement Exercises to be held have thought of and planned out at the Trinity School Auditorium during the other fifty of the past Ji'riday night. June 22nd at eight year. o'clock. There are folks who 1re a bit The Commencement program pessimistic about vacatiOns, inwill open with the presentation duced, no doubt, by the prodding of the 1934 graduating eighth of the mosquito. They advance t.rrade clasP. Edward Henning, argument that the anticipatory second ranking student of the is the only kind of a vacation class, wiU welcome the audience there is. Surely these folks know with the Salutatory Address. nothing of the lure of the open This will be followed by a dis· road. Into their ears has never c assion of the class flower, the thundered the commands of the Lily, by Miss Esther Meier. great outdoors. We who have At lhis time of the program, sent a frail bark racing down the Norma and Dorothy Duensing rapids of a northern stream, who will offer a piano duet. to be have paddled the treacherous 124TH FIELD ARTILLERY TO followed by the reading of the dugout. who have loafed with OPPOSE LINCOLNSHIRE class poem, by Gilbert Homeier; river-men in bateaus, who have POLO CLUB and the class prophecy by Lu- offered the incense of wood cille Wassmannsmoke to the pines and the open Grover Themer, accompanied air. who have whipperl the A polo party and moonlight by his mother, Mrs. William streams for trout or stared in dance at Lincolnshire Country Themer, will sing, "How Lovely patience on the bank of some Club Saturday night. June 23rd, Are Thy Dwellings." The class mighty river, perched on the end will serve as a prelude to the motto. •'One Heart, One Way," of a log wishful for fin11y friends opening day of the club's su'Ilwill be discussed by Marvin that could he fried for breakfast, mer schedule of polo. This sport, Brands. At this time. Professor HAVE heard those command3. a new one to the big club Ed. Koe 1lCJ• of Concordia ColWhen the mellow music of the tl t vi!lage limits Riv r Fore"~t, ill deliver rain enreR:o;Ps thf' canvass abog start v1ith •. r.amt= Sur.day -. · . ; , t.~ .. ~·:.,L·~~;.~:--·~ ~.r.~oP"' +~ ,:,<), IIIV1'•nn lntwf'~n thf" tn• m addr will be follo~ d hy a C'an'tlay fiat enoug~ on our bunk, 12, h, (i J Artillr~y and piano ';ion player s 1~0b- !ind we sort of w1sh that we co nre Polo Clu •. ert Ringger. who has developed could spread out like molasses on Sunday afternoon games wiU into quite a talented musician, the bed and ''jes drap off the be a feature throughout the sumMiss Edna Wassmann will edges." it is then that the rea]. mer, according to Paul E. Blanchtalk on "The Life of a Chris· ization far exceeds the anticipa· ard, Lincolnshire president. The tory. polo teams of the 124th Field tian. '' Vacation won't you hurry up Artillery will make their summer Arthur F. Luecke. President and come. but take your time headquarters at Lincolnshire, of the Trinity School Board, will when going? utilizing tile three polo fields and present the diplomas to the sixthe 40-pony stables recently pre· teen graduates. pared along Richton Road, east The class will then sing another choral selection, the class song--•'God of the clubhouse. The playing Be Our Guide," by Franz Abt. Miss field will be kept watered by Dorothy Duensing, highest ranking means of a special pipeline from graduate, will deliver the valedictory Deer Lake. half a mile away .. addres11. The program will be closed by Rev, Harry 1:!.:. Parr, vice- president, C. A. Waech, who will offer the benDr. C. F. 0. Miessler spent and Ross C. Sanders, chairman ediction, and the singing of the dox- the week at Detroit, Mich., atof ttle Riding Committee. are in ology by the audience. tending the 90th Annual Conven- charge of horsemanship at LinGraduates of the lt84 Class of the Trinity School: Dorothy Duensing, tion of Homeopathy. Sessions colnshire. The club's eight miles Lucille Waasmann, Esther Meier, Ed- were conducted at the Hotel of bridle paths have long shared ward Henning, Marvin Branda, Esther Statler. Dr. Miesslel informs interest with its golf. tennis and Guritz, Robert Riogger, Edna Wass· us that the convention was very mann, Elmer Koelling, Norma Duens- beneficial and interesting to all other sports. ing, Gilbert Homeier, Irene Piepen· brink, Harold Koelling, GroverTbemer, who attended. Bernice Abrene. and Frances Brawner, i William H. and Carolena Tatg-e Meier celebrated their golden A special church service with wedding annivPrsary, Sunday at communion was held last Suntheir home southeast of Crete.- day, commemorating the ninetythe home of Mr. Meier's parents, fifth anniversary of the foundwhere he and his wife were ing of the C1ete Congregational married June 12th, 1884. and church, The communion SE'rvice have since lived and brought up was read by Rev. Joseph H. their family. The service took Jenkins. Dr. S. c. Laidman, place beneath the wide-spread- assistant to President Gutherie ing poplar tree, planted over of the Chicago Missionery Soeighty years ago by John 0. ciety, also attended the services Meier, father of William H. and offered a short talk. Meier. Rev. Jenkins read from the Four grand-daughters of the eariy secretarial records of t he aged couple-LoiE1 Becker, Marie organization. written hy Nil·holaH Koelling, La Resta Koelling and Brown, which recMds wen' Margaret Becker-and the Rev. barely legible. The rPcords C. A. Waech preceded them as state aR to how the church wa~ they took their places on the organized in 1839 and Jwld its lawn. where eighty guests were 1 services until 1845 at the 8eebr' 1 AL JOLSON ON LINCOLNpresent to hear the words of the Grove school, a few miles ea~t DIXIE SCREEN IN pas lor ~f the Trinity Evange!i~alJ of. c.rete. In 1845, the group ot' :. 'WONDER BAR" Lutheran church, of which , or1gmal foundera united with church the husband and wife the Thorn Grove CtJngregational After a great deal of more or ate members. Society, and :tbuut 1850 the less good-natured rivalry all durMr. and Mrs. Meier wore the 1 present church was constructed. ing the m!iking of the First Na- same fluwen; that had been used Later, the church parlo1s and tiona) musical drama, "Wonder at their wedding cerf'mony, fifty kitchen were added. Bar" now showing at the Lin years ago, gilded for this ocAt Sunday's Commemoration coin Dixie Theatre, AI Jolson casion. Two groomsmen, I<"red service. a hymn book was on and Ricardo Cortez finally did a Sailer and William P. Rinne, and exhibit which had belonged to where Cortez was supposed a bridesmaicl. Mrs. HPrman Ahr· Mrs. Samuel Cushin~. wh~se ead, and Jol· 'Jn had to bPckor, anri all of their eight husband was one of the deaeong ..........--~ th'l: ,.~;.1'"11..,. _ _Jr ~lrr;.~ and~ foi]~Pn n;r..u.n(.f.. of rhu.r'!h, • Mr rur;'-lin11's .Jolson had bee 11 ''bearing do;o,•n', on I children 'ltlenuC'd. I homr: w s one ot Lbe L!Hlullt; w Cortez almost from the first dny of the, !'hose from out-of town who at- the underground railroad of picture, kidding him across the ~:~Lagel tended were Mr. and Mrs. Tegtmeier, 1Civil W:u days, with Cort~z making suitable and ade- Mr, and Mrs. Henry C. Munsterman The congre~ation and pastor quate replies. and son, Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. l · h ld l When it came time for the "dead] Herman Ahrbecker, Mr. arlfl Mrs.: are . P ann.mg .to. 0 . ye~r Y scene" Cortez did his "bearing William P. Kinne of Chicago; and Mrs. serviCe With Similar rites. on down". He weighs 192 pounds and W. F. Tatge and daughter Julia of each of the next four anniverJolson 142. Chicago Heights. Isaries, with a massive centennial The scene comes as a smashing A five o'r•Jock supper was ~erved, anniversary celebration in 1939. climax to the picture, which is set and cards. were pla~ed during the Members of long standing, amid the gay revelries of a Parisian evening. whQ attended Sunday's services night club with spectacular musical included Mrs. Frank Starr, who (Continued on Page 8) has been an active member for forty-nine years; James Muir· head, an active member for forty-five years, and W. C. Trowbridge. a member of fortyMr. TrowThe members of the Trinity six years standing. Ruby Ella Millrr. wife of El- Singing Society, their director- bridge offered a vocal solo, ·• In Wichmann, and the Garden.'' man Miller, passed away last Theodore J. Mrs, James Muirhead, who Friday morning at the Illinois friends, about sixty people in all. Research hospital in Chicago, spent another enjoyable evening recently passed away. had also The been in active service for fifty following an appendectomy per- together Monday night. formed at the Chicago hospital. entertainment committee of the years. society made arrangements with Monday. June 11th. Subscribe for The Record Mrs. Miller was one of eleven the owners of the Munster Skatchildren born to Adam and ing Rink and reserved an even- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bozlieas Marino Wamba, and just for the society. Although Leave your next order for Job some of the beginners for a while was the first of the eleven to Subscribe for the Record Printing at our office. pass away, leaving this world at had their ups and downs. it wc1s agreed by all that the three hours Henry Seehausen was honored the age of forty-eight years. .., .., ... _ ,_. by a family gathering Sunday, She was born at Martinton. spent at the rink were most en the occasion being Father's Day. 111., March 18th, 1886. After joyable to all. These who attended were Mr. leaving Martinton, Mrs. Miller Normally 85% of your acand Mrs. Charles Seehausen and Jived at St. Anne, Beecher and tions are guided by your eyes family of Crete; Mr. and Mrs. Crete. She was residing at alone. 80% of your knowlHenry Seehausen. jr., of Harvey; Crete with her husband and fam Miss Gladys Gaines was hostess edge comes through your Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thoeming ily at the time of her death. eyes ... Enjoyment and effiof Chicago Heights: Mr. and Survivors, in addition to the hue- to four girls at a slumber party The great out-doors is calling JIOU to lakes. Mrs. Ray Seehausen of Crete; band, include six children; Mrs. Ed- Friday evening. The Misses Mary ciency deper:d on the well· rivers, mountains, and many other places Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Seehausen gar Cheffer of Chicago Heights. Mrs: Allen, Ruth Stuebe, Frances being of your eyes. Glasses for rest and recreation. We are prepared ef Hammond; Mr. and Mrs. Hen- Anna Russell. Marvetta. Joseph, Ham- Brase and .Jean Robson are those may restore them to the to equip you with the many necessary ilton and Elman, jr. Ten brothers freshness and accuracy you ~ ry Riechert and family of Calu- and sisters: Mrs. Walter Hoff.man, who were entertained. articles which you will need. Make up require. Have your eyes met City; and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- George Wamba, Lionel Wamba and your list now, and be sure to include a KODAK. examined .•. Today. ter Schmeck pepper of Chicago r John Wamba, all of Chicago Heights. Heights. Philip Wamba. Mrs. Fred Coty, Mrs. Make This Store Your Headquarters for DR. FRED ROHLIN Herman Cot~, Mrs. Ben Trumble, Mrs Town Finds It Hard to In Charg-e of the Optical D2pt. VACATION SUPPLIES. Armond Vaillencoun and William Retain a Dog Catcher Vaillencourt, all of St. Anne. And Big Sprin~~. Texas.-OII!da ll' of th< • five grandchildren. Mrs. Miller was preceded in de>~th Big :'iprin~ pnli<:e rlr•partlllellt tlli11'' that perhnr•s It's he~.:a•1se the <IC'Jii'l'' Mis3 Lois Nag-le was honored by two of her eight children; Mrs . gion is l'llllin;:-hut what<'I'Pr the• at a party Friday night following Irene Flood, and Joyce Mae Miller, cause, they hare hC'en nnn'Jil' tltns fa r her graduation from the eighth who died in infancy. to permanently till the post of dt': Funeral services were ht'ld Monday dog catcher here. Alth'>ll!;h the ollit·,. grade of the Crete Public Schools. Near Citizens National Bank Phone 15 CRETE, lLL, A number of her graduating morning at nine o'clock, from the St. pays a substantlnl tlally fee plus a Agnes Church in Chicago Heights. commission for eYery r·a nine corraled. classmates and friends and relaInterment was at the St. Anne cern-lit has been filled for only a few days Know- Don't Guess about your Eyes etery. at a time and nnw Is racnnt aialn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4P43'+'1114 tives attended. J Inaugurate Polo At the Lincoln· at Lincoinshire Dixie Theatre 1 Dr. C. F. 0. Miessler Goes to Convention !tte I Mrs. E. Miller Passes Away Trinity Singing Society Party I ............ .......... ...... -....... ........................... Summer Time Is Vacation Time Henry Seehausen Honored by Family Slumber Party (iraduatl·on Party Robe's Pharmacy �' THE RECO D. CRETE. ILL. Flame of the Border By VINGIE E. ROE CopJ'rlcht, Doubled&)', Doran A Co~ lao. \ WNUSerrlce SYNOPSIS Seekln.. du.th b)' throwin.. heraelt from the aummlt of Lone Meaa, to eaca.pe dishonor a.t the ha.nde or a drunken deapera.do, Sonya Sa.varln atIowa heraelf to be reaoued by .her aud4enly aobered and repentant atta.cker. The &'lrl Ia a aelt-appolnted phyalclan to the Navajo Indian•. llvln&' on &n Arizona aheep ranch with her brother 8er&'e, hla w!te, Lila, and their amall <l&U&'hter, Babe. For & year abe haa been engaged to Rodney Blake, wea.lthy New Yorker, but her heart Ia with the frlendleee Navajoa a.nd abe evadea a weddln~r. CHAPTER II -2Sonya Geta a New Name. By early dawn Sonya was up and dressed, her saddlebags replenished wltb such remedies as she might need ror her battle wttb Old Man Death tn the hogan beyond Chee wash. Darkness, full fed and watered, waited patiently tn the patio. She stood In the dlm kitchen wlth a cup of cotree Ln one hand, a hastily made sandwich ln the other, and talked lowly to Llla. "It's going to be a hard day, old dear," she said, "and I mny not get back tonight. If I don't, don't worry. I'll be wlth Two Fingers and the babies and poor Llttle Moon. I! she 1eems to be going, I'll not leave her." "No," said Lila, "no, of' c11urse not. I know. What shall I tell Rod when he gets up?" "Hf knows I'm golog-I told hlm hnlt Alght-but not that I might stay over. Tell him again how lt Is with L!ttle Moon-and mention the babies." "They're just dirty little Navajos to hlm." "'l'hey're tragic babies just the same," said Sonya sharply, "and he will have to see lt. Well, so long. I'm otr." She set down her empty cup, pulled on her gloves, and went softly out. She hugged Darkness' nose, which nudged her breast after a little rl~ tL>ot '1:1:81!1 common 1 oetw=a U>"m. ~':.1m" went up bls tall side and Into her old saddle with the easy grace of a worktog cow hand. The big horse, hard as Iron and perfect In training, leaned to the almost lmperceptlble motion of hand and rein on his neck, and trotted out ot tb.e patio. Once on the sandy stretch or level country he rolled away In a long and tireless lope, a harbinger of hope, a bringer of comfort to the lowly. Far to the south and west Sonya could see Lone Mesa. She loved the great tableland. Times without number she had climbed Its steep trall on Darkness, to ride Its three-by-five-mile top, to sit In the sun beside Its ancient pueblo walls with their rotting ladders, to stand on Its sharp·cut rlm aod scan the lone world below. Until yesterday nothing had ever disturbed her, nothing disputed her right or wayuntil yesterday. At the thought her face flushed red with anger at the man who had ridden her down to the mesa's edge and pulled her from her saddle, his handsome face aflame with rapine. She l'elt the blood burn along her cheeks. It was resentment she felt, the fierce rage of indlgoatlon that anyone or anything should Interfere with her freedom and her right to it. Her dark eyes were hot with It, her soft mouth set ln a prim Hoe. But the look she gave the mesa as she rode along beneath it was neither fearful nor resigned. It was a look of promise, as lt some stubborn thing wlthlo her would take her to Its lonely heights more often than usual now. The sun came up as she and Darkness entered the broad mouth ol Chee wash with lts red sandstone walls, and a little later they came In sight ot tlle hogan or Two Fingers. A round, low habitation of a single room, laid up of' t!at stones one above another, like flakes ot prehistoric dough, It faced the east, as all hogans must. From Its central rise a thin thread of smoke ucended. Something caught at Sonya's heart-It was so stark and poor a home, Its people so helpless. ':two Fingers met her beside the water hole. He was a man of around thirty, weathered like dark leather, his patient face as native to the land as Lone Mesa ttsel!, and there was about him a simple dlgn!ty,aa there was about the poorest of these Indians. He wore a blue fiannel shirt, corduroy pants b.eld by a sliver-studded belt, and his hair was long and bound in two neat doubled flares on the back or his head. Thou~b. he spoke fair English aod bad a sizable band of' sheep, this manner of' wearing hls hair stamped hlm as a "wlld buck,'' one of those who had not yet become entirely civlllzed. For one thing, Two Fingers did not drink, and f'or another, he still worshiped hls ancient gods. Sonya liked him. Now she said, "Hello, Two Fingers. How Is she this morning?" "Bad," be said briefly and reaclled tor Darkness' rein. Sonya swong Jowo and took otr her saddleiJags. A.s she entered the hogan her lips set themselves In a shnrp, unconscious line. Bad was right, she thought. There was the smell of death here. She would need to gird her loins today ln all truth. At first the dusky shadows hid the Interior from her sight. Then, as her eyes adjusted themselves, she set down her bags and knelt beside the first heap of skins and blankets which lay on the sandy floor. There were three of' these flat beds. In the farther one the two children still slept heavily. In this one Little Moon lay, panting with rever, her big black eyes beautiful In the dim light. "Courage, little mother,'' Sonya said ln Navajo, "I am with you." The Indian woman amlled, touched her hand wlth timid fingers. She took the draught which the other gave her presently, and watched her as she set about cooking some oat• meal over tbe coals ot the tlny fire. Thla 1t was which had made Sonya the Idol. o:C these poor and slient people, thla aervlce of heart and hand which had saved them, literally, from death In many cases. She f'ought for what sanitation she could produce among them, taught them the Importance or proper feeding ln :Cevers, the superiority of mustard plasters over singsongs In pneumonia, and labored generally like a mother wlth her children. Now she bathed the hot brown body under the blankets, gave Little Moon the thinned cereal as a drink, waked and washed the children, fed them the rest of the oatmeal, ate two pieces of f'rled mutton and some crnckers with Two Fingers, and stood for a while outside the hogan in the morning aunllght. She felt wonderful herself, strong and high within, as lt she set her body against a wall and could not be backed down. This was the gauge of battle ln her, that she knew, the deep determination to win In what she set herself to do, the passionate sympath.J and pity which were like a steel her at the rlsrng .Qgnres in the Uny tube. The crisis was coming. It would be here by mldafteroooo. Her mouth set a little harder, her blnck eyes were narrow between their dusky lashes. She squatted pntlently by the heap of skins and blankets, her fin· gers on Little Moon's hot wrist. So the hours passed-nod the crisis came, a tense, panting hour, with the silver thread In the llttle tube running up a ghastly record, and the patient dark head rolling at last 1n uoeodul'able sutrerlng. Sonya held the moving hands, bathed the drawn face. "Hold tight-hold-tight-steadysteady,'' she kept saying In Navajo, "hold tight, llttle mother." · And after a timeless space when she neither moved nor took her eyes from the other'• features, there came a creeping stillness, a hush, a cessation ot movement. The weary head dropped sidewise, the thin hands became quiet. Sonya loosed them and reached for her stethoscope, her hypodermic filled and ready with lts needle ln a cup of 1terlle water. This was the crux, and she must not fall-for Two Flngera and the babies out ln Chee wash somewhere. She did not faiL With the sun on the western rim of the austere desert the Indian came up the wash with one chUd asleep on hls shoulder, the other on his back. Far off he saw Sonya standing at the hogan's door and stopped a long moment to study with hls eagle eyes her pose, her manner. She stood tall and straight, and one hand was laid high up on the bleached pole of the doorway, the other rested on her hlp. Her head was up, too, and at the sight Two Fingers swun~ out ln a swift dog-trot. "It ts well, Blue South Woman," he Bald with conviction as he came to her; "you have saved her." ''It 11 well," said Sonya proudly and amlled lnto his dark face. Without another word he went Into the hogan and looked down at Little Moon, sleeping heavily wtth a sweat upon her skin. So the night came down, blue With Its dark sky, silver with Its stars, and Sonya lay down on the second pile o:C skins aod went to sleep with her hand oo Little Moon's. Two Fingers sat all night In the hogan's door, and none might know what was ln his mind of gratitude and hope and silent joy. Sonya was up by dawn, and Little Moon was awake, weak unto death but peaceful. Sonya red her and made a pot of the precious gruel and Instructed the man ln Its giving, Its protection !rom contamination. "You'd better go to the trading post, Two Fingers," she told him, "and some more oatmeal-a big Take the children with you. be all right. She needs PREPARING POULTRY FOR EARLY MARKET Sell Light-Weight Broilers Soon as Possible. Two Flngera Would Be Praying to His Ancient Gods. blade In her. It it were possible to save the patient brown woman ln there with what weapons she had at her command, with unrelenting vlgllance, with Instant combat of every adverse change, then she would do it or know the reason for her failure. She looked up at the high blue sky with Its salllng, full white clouds, her mind an attitude of prayer, and turning, ll!ted the blanket which was the door, and went ln. Two Fingers gathered the babies and made ready to depart, according to her request made a moment back. She wanted the day alone, clear vistoned for the crisis, nothing within sight to distract her. The mao looked down at the woman on the low bed, holding one child, leading the other, and the woman looked up. They said nothing. It might be their last look on earth, their eternal parting, for all they knew, yet there was no outcry, no slgo of sorrow, nothing but that deep look. P erha ps nothing more was needed. Then Two Fingers went away, and the women were alone ln the hogan. "We meet the enemy," said Sonya, still In Navaj <>-there was a comfort In lt, a strength, lt seemed-"but we meet him together. I hold your hand. Hold tight to mloe. We must both fight, very hard. The medicine wlll fight, too. It ts a good fighter. But not for a moment must we fall or slnl: or stop fighting. You understand 1" The other nodded. "It Is good," said Sonya. And the day of battle began. Somewhere out ln the sand and rocks of' Chee wash Two Flngera would be praying to hls ancient gods, sitting quietly, perhaps, watching the babies playing wlt!l sticks, building corrals for their pebble horses. He had some mutton jerky In the pouch at hls belt. He would feed them with It at noon. It was the way of ll!e ln the solitudes, the way or death, all chance, all waiting. Sonya In the hogan worked tirelessly. The cold of the night had given place to the heat of day, and sweat dripped from her temples. Regularly she ted the woman the thin warm gruel. Regularly, monotonously, she bathed her from head to root. Regularly she slipped her thermometer Into the parched mouth, reading It an:z:. lously. As steadily she gave her medicines. At noon she saw no algn of hope, but rather b.er heart ~lled 1n WE KNOW THEM, TOO In order for the poultrYman to realIze highest prices for his brollers he must have them ready for market at earliest opportunity, writes a poultryman lo the Missouri Farmer. Whether or not he sells them at the weight of' two pounds or larger depends upon market conditions. In general with Leghorns he should dispose of' the broilers at the age of twelve weeks or when they weigh f'rom 2 to 2.5 pounds. With the general purpose breeds as long as the market prices remain steady he can well afford to keep them until they are larger as they wlll continue to make economical gains and to Improve In quality. To secure satisfactory growth the brollers should be ted the chick starter mash throughout the entire growing season. After the chicks are about ten weeks old some grain may also be fed. It will probably be advisable to keep them In fairly close confinement rather than to allow them tree range. Ac· cess to relatively small yards, If the yards provide green feed. Is desirable. Brooder houses provided with sun porches make satisfactory quarters for feeding birds Intended for the market. Exposure of the chickens to sunshine, feeding green feed, and the use or yellow corn will tend to produce broilers with bright yellow legs such as the market desires. There will be a smaller proportion of poorly feathered barebacked chicks lt the chicks are provided roomy quarters and If the brooder house ls kept as cool as possible consistent wltb good brood!ag practices. Tbe Real Reaaon The tired-looking man sat facing the solirltor. "So you want a dl· vorce from your wife,'' said the !at· ter. "Aren't your relatiom. pleasant?" "Mine are,'' came the answer, "but hers are simply terrlble."London Answers. Can't Blame Him Blinks- llow !lid Lt happen that a man In Perkins' circumstances sent his daughter to Europe for a year? Jlnks- She had fallen In love with a crooner, and he said he'd a darn sight rather go to the poorhouse than have such a thing for a son-in-law.Clncinoatl Enquirer. Toe Picking Habit TO .BII CONTW~ slimming the t:ig ur e. Use cotton or linen for chic results. Complete, diagrammed sew chart Included. Pattern 9069 may be ordered only In sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 34, 36. 30 and 40. Size 16 requires 3% yards 36 Inch fabric. Send FII<".rEEN CENTS in coins or stamps (coins prefen-ed) for the pattern. Be sure to write plainly your N.UIE, ADDREf:lS, the S'L'YLI~ Dfllt ANt>~17.~ 1 , Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West Eighteenth ::ltreet, New York City. BOTH SAD CASES Two men met after 40 years. Black- ! hnve lost my whole for• tune and must go hungry. White-And I have been forbid~ den by my doctor to drlok beer and must go thirsty-we all have our sorrows.- Lustlge Blaetter (Berlin). Foxy Idea "Why do you prefer players who have happy homes?" the manager of the baseball team was as\>ed. "Because," be replied, "the big thing ln baseball Is getting home. nod 1t a f'ellow thinks a lot of home he'll be more anxious to get there than one who doesn't." The toe picking vice often starts Innocently enough in the brooder house, but must be watched so H does not spread. It usually starts when chicks pick at what to them Is simply a bright object that turns out to be some little fellow's toenail. Continued plcklng may cause the sklo to be broken just above the toenail, and bleeding results. After this, the rest is easy; more picking occurs and more bleeding. Many poultrymen darken the brooder house for the first f'ew days so thls habit will not start. According to Cuatom The Usher-Hey, you! This guy says you bounced a bottle oo his bean. What's the Idea? The Guest- Nothln'. Only he butted In on our party an' Introduced himself as the "Human Battleship.'' and I thought It was time he was tested.- Brooklyn Eagle. Observe Regular Habits Regularity ts one of the Importa nt !'actors in the successful man agement of layers, doing the same things at the same time each da y so that the hens come to look for them. and combining as ma ny chores as possible at one t ime so the he ns will be dis turbed as little as possible. Cold, drafts a nd dampness can be fought only one way and the wa y is to bu1ld a barrier against them. A well-built house with goo'd Insulation and good windows, will keep the layers comfortable., A Sure Caae Prisooer- I took the money intendlog to put It back. You s ee, I want~ ed to get married andLawyer- And you expected to put mone y back after marrying? I can get you off on the ground of insanity. - Exchan_g_e._ _ _ _ __ More Important Man- My wife ls very busy. She's going to address a woman's club. Neig hbor- She's working on the address, I presume. Mao- No; the dress. 1 Turkey Eggs To stimulate turkey h ens to early egg-laying, P. H. Gooding, Clemson college, South Carolloa, extension poul• tryman, suggests a dry mash kept before the turkeys at all times and a crumbly wet mash fed at noon. Any egg mash for chickens may be used for turkeys, a good formula for home mcrlng being: 40 pounds yellow corn meal, 40 pounds wheat shorts, and 20 pounds meat scraps or fish meal. Enough grato should be fed at nlgllt to keep the birds In good flesh. A Sur~reation Kathryn-Oh, dear! It's so hard tor me to find a fit ln any kind ot shoes. Kitty- Ever try soowshoes?Brooklyn Eagle. QUALITY Fresh Water Important Few people realize the Importance of fresh water for the growing stock. Water helps the chick to control Its body temperature. It is also necessary for the proper digestion and asslmllatlon of f'ood. Io spite of the fact that It ls the cheapest of' feeds yet all too treqneotly lt ls neglected. That the water be fresh ts also Important. Clean water Is less apt to be the carrier of disease germs and If supplied there ls less danger of disease and digestive disorders. frock unless It Is cleverly cut-und then it becomes one or the smartest things a woman cnn wear in summer. But choose your design with the greatest care-remember It wlll have no help from frills or furbelows. To be dead certain of getting sometlllng chic, you cannot do better than this model with its smart and becoming neck and Its well fitting panels. It ls, by the way, a wonderful style for Behind tbe Time• are "There was a Blue Woman of the South once," he said In Navajo, "whose son, being a son of the Sun god, too, delivered the Navajos from under the earth. She was all goodness-the Turquoise Woman. She makes her hogan ln your heart." 1 To save her llfe Sonya, who knew the legends of' these people, could not help the tears that sprang to her eyes. It was because she was a little tired, maybe a blt unstrung wlth the recent ordeal-but Two Fingers was telling her that she had dellvered him and his. B efore she could reply a sound struck on the st11lness, the crack ot a horse's hoor against stone, and she looked quickly down the wash. There, almost upon her, was Rod· ney Blake on Serge's bay mare. "'Why, Rod!" she cried. "How ln the world did you find me?" "Serge told me the way. Are you ready ?" "Yes. Just going. Oh, I'm glad you came! It'll be a grand ride back with the sun coming up. This 1s Two Fingers, whose wif e ls slck." The Indian looked up, but Rod Blake did not see him. It was as It she had not spoken the last few words, or as Lt they had not penetrated his consciousness. "Yes," he sald, "It wlll, thou~h 1t has been cold." "All right," said Sonya, reaching for Darkness' rein. "Let's go. I'm ready, and so ts Darkness. He'a been penned up too-" She did not tl.nlsh, f'or another sound came out or the profound stlllness of the sunrise-the shutrle and slide of a man's booted feet thls time-and around the bulge of the hogan a tall figure In a blue shirt, worn chaps, and high-heeled boots appeared. A strange, hal! painful ahock of recognition went over Sonya. It was the man of Lone MesL Taking In the unexpected group with lightning swl!tness, hla gaze came back to her, rested upon her aa lt against his own volition, and a slow red tide flowed up along his lean face. As Rod a moment before had not been conscious of Two Fingers, so now thla man was not conscious ot anyone but the sUm girl ln riding clothes wtth her foot arrested In the stirrup. He stood so long looking at her that Rodney Blake's face chnnge4_ 0000 Uncle ls coming to lunch and the bride provides asparagus, an unwonted luxury ln February. Uncle eats tt as if it is nothing. Bride-But. uncle. what do you think o1' asparagus lo February? Uncle-Urn, that Is nothing. Why, way out in Little Slowcombe we had It eight months ago.-Fliegende Blaetter (Munich). Starting turkey poults Is more diffiMerciless Campaigning cult than starting baby chicks, since "Several of your friends in conJt ls often difficult to get the turkeys to eat. Many growers get them start· gress ure physicians." "Yes," answered senator Sorghum, ed by plactog a few older poults with the youngsters for a few days. Oth- "but they are cautious doctors who ers moisten the mash with milk for a prescribe only simple remedies. Whac few days and then sprinkle finely- we need is a bunch of dentists who chopped alfalfa over lt. Many turkeys can pull teeth and administer gas." starve to death because t11e feeder not spend enough time with them Prolific, Anyway them to eat, H. D. Munroe. forGuest (being shown palntinA"S)nsJ m ir. pnqUn man, says. Did you say this Is a Corregio? common c J ur-'aint ln startHost-No, a replica. " ')oults 111\le~ artifi.;;c,.~i~~.....,; G:.:uest-Oh, wt'll, tle's Aett~ood en1Ty, J; th tUCt tt. •t they liKe- man,too:'!Si:i'i-?~ illl\noraud Ul.!r tae weaker ist. own place-to sleep-and I will com 1 ly to back. Her life is yours now. See that b lnls. Fo,· rhll. ren~oo It Is best to keep mailer numbers togethet·, not you keep It by doing as I tell you." To Little Moon hersel! she said, "! O\ Pr 100 In a house 10 by 12 feet In go now-to rest-but I will come size. During the first weelt the temagain. Drlok the gruel as I have gl •·en p erature at the edge of the hover, 2 1t to you, a little at a time, and sleep Inches from the fioor. should be kept Til It much-sleep all you can. So will you at 90 degrees to 95 degrees F. ThereSWANK walk ln the sun again." after the t emperature should be deThen she was outside the hogan, creased 5 degrees a week until 70 deHOTeL. pulllng oo her gloves, her saddlebags grees F. ts reached. Perches should at her feet, waiting for Two Fingers be placed in the house early so the to bring her horse. birds will learn to roost. He put the bags ln place, and over the saddle hls eyes were on her ~ravely. PATTERN A simple frock Is just a simple Smart was looking rather puzzled. "Tell me, old fellow." ht' said to a f'rlend, "have you ever heard of such a thing ns cold embers1'' The friend shook his head vigor· ously. "Never," he replied. "There can't be such a thing." Smart smiled artfully. "Oh, yes, there Is.'' be replied. "NovembP.r and December-they're cold enough, aren't they?" Starting Turkey Poults Requires Greatest Care ....,._wu x. .1 ~. On the Funny Side SIMPLE FROCK THAT ACCENTS SMARTNESS l �TTTE RECORD. ILL. JAPAN HONORS EDISON By Charles Sughroe A society has been or::"anizecl fn .Tapnn to collect funds for a stone monument to Thomas J.;dtson. It will be at Yawntn, in Y11rnashlro province, wllence 1\Ir. J<;cti~on obtained his first supply of bnmhoo cnrboniza tlon which made possible the filament for electric bulhs. \'J~RE EiO\N~ \0 'f"~ -n\E ~ev vo({~ s-r'C!W'IIIIallrtU A\'OUNO Week's Supply of Postum Free Read the offer made by the Postum Company 1n another part of this paper. They will send a full week's sopply of health giving Postum tree tQ Anyone who writes for it.-.Adv. Perauaaion Beat Don't force a man into a promise -he'll break It. Seek Some Method to Use Lightning Much Electric Energy Ia Lost Each Year. Washington.-One billion kilowatts of electrical energy Is poured down on the earth every year by thunderbolts, the American Meteorological society was told here recently at its annual meeting. The tremendous potentialities for power from the clouds, at present out or the reach of mao, were described by Dr. B. F. J. Schonlaod, director of research for the lost! tute ot Electrical Engineers, at Johannesburg, South Africa. The studies of the various phases of lightning and thunderbolts have been undertaken, Doctor Schonland said, with the hope that knowledge of the mechanism and nature of th1mderbolts may enable man to utilize at least part of the tremendous electrical en~rgy being constantly built up In the clouds and discharged to the earth. Much New Information, The latest research to make llghtn!ng divulge Its secrets has already yielded much new information 1111 to the speed of lightning, Its manner o! building up voltages, and the amounts of these voltages, Doctor Schonland 8111d. Measurements of the electric potential In the cloud show that each centimeter of cloud has a voltage or 10,000, or more than 1,500,000,000 volts per linear mlle. Generally, the voltage Is dissipated before it reaches this high "Miaa Hawkah.aw'' potential, though some thunderbolts have been estimated to reach 1,000,000,000 volts. By far the largest part of the electrical energy in the cloud, fully ninetenths of It, Is discharged Inside the cloud before It reaches the earth, and only one-tenth Is discharged In the bolts that reach the ground, the research shows. The electrical potential of 25,400 volts to the Inch, It was determined, Is bullt up by the splitting of drops or water In the cloud. The top or the cloud, the experiments show, Is positively charged, whlle tbe base of the cloud Is negative. The large drops have a positive charge and the small have a negative one. By gravitation the large drops fall down from the top of the cloud to a lower level, where the small negative drops are discharged. "Leading" Flash. The downward movement of the large droplets carrying positive electricity, Doctor Schonlnnd stated, accounts for nine-tenths or the discharge, and this takes place within the cloud. The negative charge from the base of the cloud to the earth accounts for the remaining one-tenth of the charge. The latest findings, Doctor Schonland added, dispute the theory promulgated several years ago by Prof. G. C. Simpson of London, that the base of the cloud Is positively charged, while Its top Is negative. Experiments, he said, show the opposite to be the case. By the device of a special camera Doctor Schonland, In collaboration with H. Collens of South Africa, it bas been possible to make photographs of lightning which furnish data for measuring Its speed. The main flash, the photographs show, Is always preceded hy "le1 1.1· er," or trail blazer. Tbls "pathtln1 er· tr~vcla--J:rom • ~o+--n~ !:;-char.,., THE DIGNITY OF WORK By LEONARD A. BARRETT In the month of June thousands of young people graduating from college will be ready to enter upon their life's work. It certainly Is an InspirIng sight to see all these young people, having been thoroughly p r epared for their professional careers, receive their well earned diplomas. .A very interesting picture. There is a n o t h e r picture, however, which Is not so Inspiring. In our large cities today there are thousands of engineers, lawyers, dentists, physicians and other trained rueo not only Idle but suffering acute poverty, without much hope for the restoration or prosperity In their chosen professions for some tlme to come. Many of these persons are high-class men and bold degrees from universities of the hl~hest rank. No person, however, can conscientiously undervalue the importance of the professions. Not only do they require from five to seven years In In- Navy's Best Athlete J _ base of the cloud to tJ,e posit! ~>ly charged earth at speeds ran!!ing from 810 to 19,900 miles per £. co11<1. The malo flash travels in the opposite direction from the "leader," startIng upward from the earth, from the spot struck by the "leader," and following exactly the same path traversed by the "lender," back to the cloud. The length of the "leader" was found to vary from 1.6 to 4.7 mlles. The longest time occupied by a "leader" stroke was measured at 1,670 m!lllonths of a second for the 4.7 mile stroke. The quickest flash took sixtynine millionths of a second to travel 3.5 mlles. Students Fail to See Answer in Question Veronica Flynn of New York Is llhown at her special dictaphone in her <lffice. She has been made the heir <lirector of her late father's business, the William J. Flynn Detective agen<:y. She believes that romance and mystery in connection with detective work are "bunk," and that common sense Is the greatest factor. Westfield, :\.1ass.-George G. Sharp, instructor at Westfield high school, suddenly popped this question: "What famous general is buried in Grant's tomb?" "Sheridan!" exclaltned one pup!l. "Taylor!" guessed another. Sharp got nearly halt way around his class before getting the right answer. ODD THINGS AND NEW-By Lame Bode Midshipman Hugh 0. ("Fid") Murray of Newnan, Ga., was awarded the Naval Academy Athletic association sword as the "best athlete of the year." He was captain and end of the football team and a varsity lacrosse man. tense preparation but also work of the hardest kind in carrying them on. Some person has remarked that the life of a doctor is a slavish life if you have something to do and equally exasperating If you have nothing to do. This statement might be true of any of the other professions. They all require work of the hardest kind If success is to be the reward of earnest and self-sacrificing effort. But there Is another kind or work which is not generally regarded as of the professional type; and upon which some educators not only look with disfavor but as something to be avoided. We read learned articles on topics such as, "The value of leisure," "Passing of the day of toil," "Live by your wits," "Rise above toil," etc. In other words there seems to be an effort to direct the mind of youth away from manual work as contrasted with the professional career. It Is the opinion of many thoughtful persons that the professions are already overcrowded and that there must be a larger return of youth to the trades and the soil. All economic stabillty originated from the soil and perhaps It is to the soil that the majority most return 'ere we have a stabilized permanent prosperity. ThE- POWER OUTPUT OF A SPRING CLOCK IS LESS THAN ONE TWENTY• MI&.LIONTH OF A f.tOJtS£ POW ©by Western Newspaper Union. .WN1.1 Sorvl~e. Java Suppliea Quinine Java is the source of about "ninetenths of the world's supply ot quinine. up after the actual \'ork CLEARING has been done must be cons!d~ed noise from our houst> to neighb-ors. While we may like tl.e sounds, they may be disturbing to outsiders. For example, every one has been disturbed at one time or another by the noise or alarm clock or radio which made the air vibrate when quiet was craved. The first of these mechanical Instruments Is necessary and Is not thought of except in such capacity. The second ls a luxury which has become almost a necessity by Its power of transmission of messages, music, drama and news. Fortunately the noise from both can be so tempered, with a little care, that while performing their missions of help and pleasure, they would not infringe upon the privacy of others. as part or the job unless there is a maid In the household whose duty It Is to do this. In every large establishment there is a kitchen servant called a scullery maid whose work consists chiefly In clearing up after the cook or chef, who Is completely occupied with the preparation and cooking of the :food. The time ot these cooks Is valuable and It would be extravagant to pay the wages to clear up the dishes, put tngr e dIe n t s away, and wash, and dry pots, pans, ~. Bell Syndlco.te.-W'NU Service. and cooking utens!ls. The "Swiss Babouche" However, to homes of average size and moderate means there Is but one maid or none. In the first case the homemaker do e s part or the clearIng up except In the kitchen. And in the second place she does all which attends upon her work, and unless the members of the family have learned to clear up after themselves, she bas to do more than her share by clearing up after them The "Swiss Babouche," a Delmon !f the place Is kept tidy and neat shoe, copied from shoes worn by the When some one wants to help or Swiss and French peasants and adoptcra,·es a cake or candy or a dessert ed for the use of the American sportsor any of the extra dishes which are woman. It Is made of white buckskin so welcome to have, and then p!les with a contrasting black calf. It haB UJ .he bowls, pans, and other utensils a square toe to allow for plenty of a~ leaves them for some one else to foot action, and a super flexible sole. \HHU and put away, thls other some one loses a bit of her relish for the New Drapery Change (( oJ. If the kitchen is left in real Among the newest innovations In dlourder, and the homemaker has to set It to rights again she may £ 1 the drnpery linl' Pre poles of natural annoyance, which Is certainly e:scus- wood, !ln!she<'. Ol'l.V with a wax coatIng, whlrh are t"rfect for linen drap...,• ..-,:,;,;,~.~~'U."- all her ,'lpprl'('j6 Inn food. Yet if a mother does not "erleA. Mirrored 1Pbacks and cornices, her cblldren that the clear.r:g equally I1ew, a E. oelng used with draup part or a task, whether 1~ ue peries ot sllk, silk mixtures and vela pleasant one or not, she cannot well vets. find fault with the extra work coming to .:u~r. To Clean Lamp Shades Sewing. Most sllk lamp shades may be suclt ls by no means in kitchen work cessfully washed with lukewarm soapalone that clearing up Is part of a suds. Dissolve soap tlakes thoroughly job. Sewing Is another outstanding before adding them to the water and occupation In which confusion Is rife use a very soft brush to apply the suds In a home unless the one dressmak- to the shade. ing, mending, etc., puts away whatever Is taken out, and keeps the room as tidy as possible. During the occuRats Prove Burden pation It Is permissible to have wanted things about. Even in Experiment In cooking, for example, seasonings, Washlngton.-Sclence and culture flavorings, and all needed Ingredients are pitted against one another in should be at hand while the dish Is "the battle of the rats" at George being prepared. This Is equally true In Washington university. sewing. Patterns, materials, scissors And, while science calmly experiand all materials and utensils rements on the rodents, culture conquired must be out, all or part of the templates Importation of a pled time. It Is only when work Is done piper to rid "building B" or the or working time Is up, that the clearpests. ing away bas to be done by some one, It all began when Ross Pollock, and this tidying up should be considpsychology Instructor and leader of ered as part of the occupation of the science's forces in the combat, Imworker. ported rats for experimental purThink of Neighbors. poses. No one seemed to mind unThe season of open windows has til the odor peculiar to rats-even come, and it is a delight to have the educated ones for scientific purfresh air course through the house, poses-began to permeate "bu11ding and to hear the song of birds and the B," on the third floor of which is buzz of bees. But it should be rememthe psychology department. bered that sounds go out through the English and history teachers and windows as well as come In through their classes revolted. them, and that the air may carry the Fairway Nest Doubly Protected ARootlcy 15c package of AT YOU~ T&.TConcentrate GROCER'S make• 5 gallons- 40 plnt•-of good, pure, 1parkling root beer. Cooling,refreshina, thint• quenching. Made from genu. lne roots, herbs and barb. L"&~YIII:.ill• A Worm'a "Standing" A worm Is the ultimate consumerand vice versa. Ho Heating with Match•• or Torch ••• He. Waiting ••• Lights Instantly, Lik• Gu REDUCE '-''lll"lroning time one-third ..• you r l.bor one-h..lfl Th Cole~ man Self-He .tlng Iron will save yoll more time rd rk than a $100wa5h• ing ma.chin " placcwh re f"U can be comf< to ble. Nn endlcM rtlpa cnttyh•S: Iron nom atov 0 boar<!. 0!><'ratlnll CCIIt only ~- an bout. lp < ;> tl lr caaler, qutcket. See your hardware or houaefumlablna dcalu. If local dealer doean 't handle, write us. THE COLEMAN LAMP & STOVE COMPANY ~~~.~~llt~le~tr!Ad~r;'bk ~~~~;. 1~.;~ Oz>tarlo, Canada. (4806) SJOP"iust planning'~ ••• START GOING on a GREAT LAKES CRUISE - Great Lalces S.S. Octorara Nine-day Dulullo-Bullelo end return Cruls• S 75. S~van-day Chleego-Bullelo and retur"' cruise $60. PalatiaL ouan-lypa ships, Incomparable cuisine an<t entertainment. Full deyfor sightseeing In Buffalo end Niagara hilsGo nowl Lowest fore" In history for theflrauC; cruhi'S l11 Amedee. Transit Cor~rafion S.S. TIOnesta S.S. Juniata Salting lrequantl v between Duluth, Houghtcn, S..lt Ste. Moria( Mackinac lsend, Detroit, CleYeland, Bufl'alo. A so lwlca wookl y sailings from Chlcogo and Milwaukee, Automobllca C.rrlcd Between All PoRI For lull Information apply any Travel or Rallrot<f Agent or B. J, Kennedy, 203 So, Deorbom St., cor. Adams St. (Suite 301) Chicago. .. ......_........._ . _.._~~~ ...... A-~ iF¥H5""5~ POOR COMPLEXIONS Cogged pores, pimples improved in ReSiDOi AD unusual hazard which golfers made sure to avoid was thls graybird's nest on the first fairway at Renmor golf course, Detroit. The manager found three eggs in the hole almost ready to batch, and immediately had workmen put up a foot-high screen to protect the little ones from tractors, mowing equip. ment and golr balls. To add to this formidable protection, Major, a pollee dog belonging to one of the caddies, took an interest In the proceedings and delegated himself as guardian or the nest. Both the screen and Major were left on guard until the eggs were hatched and the little grayblrd family was up and about. In the photograph Major is eying a couple of golf balls which have landed a bit too close to the nest. Sprinkle Ant Food along win• dow sills, doors and openings through which ants come and go. Guaranteed to rid quickly. Used in a million homes. Ina• pensive. At your druggist's. �p TtiE REOoitfi. l;tf.~:/~ORD •• "'.-.-Oreie.rl.Yinois M. WILLIAMS. Publisher .. , I ,. p q c~ ~ ., !! Tliursaa". J u n~ 21. 1934 Ente:red as sec<,nd-class matter March e postoffice at Crete, Ill., an be of March :l. 1879 " FI OLD TOWNS ON SHORE OF DRY LAKE Indian Vilhges Une. rthed by CW A Workers. '{' \Va!!hlngton.- 011 thP shnn•s of 1!1':'1 BuPna Vbl:1 tall( In K1•r11.1' ~:onnty, California, un PXJ"''!Jiion n( 1'\V \ WOI'kPrS, llin••·tc•tl hy X mil hSftnlan in!!tltullou ll1'1'11Polnci~l~. has PJWll\:liPtl two llrwiPnl l11tli .. n vlllll;:t'~, nru• hP· llevf'd to flute to thP '"•glnninl! nf tho Christian {>ru. The tlrst \Ilia~.:,. unt·n~t!•e•l, thr• instltut Inn •lis<·lorwr,, "'"'; lw•li• vr•tl ttl have bf'<'tl lnhnhit~>rl ''-" Yoknt hrli:JH<; when 7Jt~l\'ldf'll, :O:panl~l• •111~ ·i·•n prit•.t, VIS!tPrl 1t In 177:.!. lloWt \'1 1', it \\'a!i added, hy 1'>:.!:0 thr• vill.tg•• hat! \'Hnlsherl r·ompll't "'Y· Todir·allnl! llPtl It wns long n '<ite Of human f)l'l'llp:Jnc·y \\'fll')i('l'S 1111<'11V• ered sP\'Pn di"l inet i:JJ.,. tPJT'Il'r•;; :1"1 they dug tlu·ou.:h \':11·iou~ IPH·h. Although J'f'W i1111lll111 !Jnri:JI~ \\'1'1'1' J'o11111J, the ardH·ttln;:bl" said II "Y di~''""'l'"•l parts of:~:; :-:l,l'l•·loll>4 in a Jll"lrhl' 1 illside t·PmPll'l',\' ltr. \\'illi:un P. St•·nn~. of the bnr·paJ1 nf' .\nH•ric-an r•lh1Htltt;'•, cslimatPrl 111" dii:J~·,. '" J.,. Jllllrls ",1)() years old. The SP•·nnil ril1:~!2:<' "'"'"''•·•·•·•! was said to hP nnquPstiollahi.l' rnnre ancient. Nu r.-••or·d of its "''''11pH11<'Y w:1s obtalnPrl u nrl, It \l':ts c''plalnPtl, 11. study of !<kPI<'Inns un,.:11·tltro•l inclit-utl'•l It to be tlu~ hnrlP of Inrliaus 1rl1<) later shlftPol \\'PSI ward to th•• co:tst Contrnstlng flnrls in tl•" l\\'o rill:lJ.!""• the archE'<llnl{i><l s rli~wln~<t•cl thnt 1 he first one possPsst·rl aht11lflant so:1 pstonu pottery nncl sma II arrow points, wlJ ile the secooil hurl pr·ur·l it ,lily nn :mnpstone and bnas!Prl 1:11'1-!:PI', nt11h••· Oint points, which proh:doly Wt'I'P n~Pd on darts ratl1Pr than nnows. Al,..n, it wa.a added, 1::1 tiH~ lntll'r Yllln~f' bndi••s were burien under th<• floors of lwu~es. "Sugar-Cc.-.t;d" Houce Draws Swarm of Bees Pittsfield, Illa~s. A swarm of hN•il descended SU!l<!PiliY npon I 111' hOlllf' of Frank Wilson, fnrci11g ! ht• family to stay IndoorS for ll•nrs. The rPaRon for the plague waR ~~~-~· nntil ~ome v.ae atscvYerr-rl tr... 1 paint in~ the house had used tllt•••e g'allnus of maple sirup In the !Jelif't' it was lln~l'ed oil ~1£~T~. P . . t..ce Pact of Ancients · J LIFE IS STinPING C: GHOST TO\¥NS Just "Scrap of Paper" BullimnrP.-A"l f>nrly as 357 B. 0. lnt£·matinna1 pea<"e pacts became "sc,·nps nf pnper," Dr. Da\'id M. Rob· lnson, professor nf archeology at John. Ilnpkins university, told colh•agm,s upon his return from an archenlogkal expedition to Olynthus, and I'll t hm·iPd city of Greece. fllyuthus, .Doctor Rollinson ex· l'lainerl, was u city of 65,000 Inhabitants, located In Chalcidlce at the ho)arl of tlw gulf of Torone. Its site was discovered lty the professor in 1~!:.!8, after historians long had dlspu ted Its proiJalJle location. During excavations, It was dlscloii!'cl, Doctor Robinson unearthed a 1!i line lnserlrltlon proclalmlng alliance of tl•e Olynthians with Philip, klog of IlfaN•tlonia. However, it was added, in ::;;7 II. C., nine years after the alllanrc was proclnlmed, Phlllp disregur,lf•d its provi:<lons, razed the city 11nrl snltl the people Into slavery, Discnsslng his expedition's work, tho artlll'ologist enthusiastically pointed to the recf'nt excnvatlon of pulJUc huilrlinJ,:s, hlstoricnl inscriptions, public stores, a11rl an arsenal. Inllil"nting that Olyntllus once was rn\'ttgcd by a s!'vere epidemic, Doctor Hnhl nsnn snlrl l1e fomnl the remains of !Ill I llynthinns hu•·ied together, appar-Pnt ly Yir~tluu,; of n sh·ange malady. The exr,edltion also uucovered a brilliuntly painted tomb and five mo~uks, which have aroused the !Dter.-~ts of artists and scholars. Gold and Silver Prospects Revive Old Pits• Ilolsr, [claho.-lligher gold price> und an Improved outlook for :sih·et hu1e l11·ougl•t ,.urrings of life to some of Idaho's !'host cities-famous minin~: centPrs whPre mllllioos of dollars in gold unrt sill'er were obtained during the early days of the territory and state. \\'hile such stirrings have not yet attra!'!Pd general attention, It Is lmown that several projects have been moving steadily toward large scale develOliou•nt wot·k. Especinlly Is this true In Silver City, most fnmou:; of the ghost cities. ~Inre than 100 minCJ·s have been working since weather became favorable. Among properties being worked are the Mountain Chance claims, the Golden Charlot group and the Florida J\lountaln propPrliPS. On the J\Jountaln Chance property 40 mPn are being worked in dny and Hight shifts and the prediction Is marie I.Jy mining men that this force wi II soon he lncrPased to 7fi or 80 men. IJPinw Sliver City, on Jordan crePk, 11 rJredglng company has secured gTo11nd nnrJ pin ns to put In a large dr,;rJe;e In tl1e 111:'1\l" future. l~. II. Dewey, Nampa, whose father, Col. \V. B. Dewe;y. made a fortune from his stt·il\es In the lPlorida Moun· taiu properties, and James ;\Iurray, 1\ampa, old-time mining man, are among 10<"111 tnl'll who are working for the rejuv enation of tile di8trict. ~ilver City startrll In the '60s and fot· severn I years u fter that was nne of the busiest sections of the terri tor·y, boasting a population of 8,000 to 10,000 j}C'I'SOllS. Excess of Elm, Maple Seeds Threat to Trees .i\Tarli><on, Wis.-Dverproduction or Plrn anrl Rnft maple seeds In southern Wi:<<"Pnl';in this spring Is threatening to kill many of the trees, accord!Dg to a bulletin iKsucd by the state agriculture and mRrkPts commission. 'l'IH• trees prorlucerl runny times the nCJrmal number of se>erls to compen~atP for unuHual w<>ather conditions lust .1'1'111', 1•;. L. Chambers, entomolo· gist, said. '!'he tlrouth early In June a ,Year ago impairecl rlev('lovment or sPed buus. This sprin~ tlw drouth came later :u1d may kill the trees which have wNtl\PnPd thrm<:(•l ves lJy overpl'oquction of the Sl?ell~. Petrified Loga in Monument \Ynsh. - The proposed G irll,go n:ttional monument near here contains appt·oximat ely 2,000 petrified loji,'R, value<l at ~1,000 each. Among the logs Is a petrified ginkgo tree, which gro\vs today only in Chlna and JaLlRn, eYic:lence that Washington once hnd a tropi<:al climate. E!Pn~hurg, Light Rays Play Tune• Baltlwure.-Using a photo-electric <"ell, fit·, Phllip 'Ihowas, of the Westlnghou~e rPsearch lni.Joratory, can piar tunes on a xlyophone by casting llgbt rays on the kp~·c::. New York.-Phloxtne, a dye closely related to os-dinary mercurochrome, which when Irradiated with actual, or artltlclal, sunllght, can destroy cancer cells and leave certain types of normal cells nnlJarmed, recently has been announced by John F. :\Ienke, an embryologist, ot Carnegie Institution. To date, however, the principle hu been applled only to cultures ot cancerous cells ou tslde the body. When a small amount of the unlrradlated dye was added to the blood which formed tood for the cella 111 eultore, the cancer cells were una1fected untll after having been subjected to sunlight, or strong light. Menke reports that when llvin& cancer cells In the culture media which contained the dye were subjected to light for ftve minutes they died. Coincidentally, the healthy normal cells forming the struc· ture of the cancer tissue were unharmed nod remained allve. "This dye absorbs the llght and becomes actl,•atecl,'' Menke explained. "In thts activated condltlon the dye produces chemical changes in the protoplasm of the cancer cells, whi~h cause the cells to die." Why the Irradiated dye Is fatal to cancer cells and non-Injurious to certain ot the normal CPll~ is not known. M. E. CHURCH Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. meeting of Official Board. Sunday morning at 10:30 a. m. Children's Day Pageant. by the Sunday school. No preacHing service that day. W. E. MILLER, Pastor I I ·The Crete Record Ofters You ~ DIRECTORY CHURCH SERVICES Scientist Finds New Dye Hits Cancer Cells Wood-Burning Lorry Is Developed by Japanese Tokyo, Japan.-Japan's wood-burning motor trnclc recently develovcd hy the army probably wlll be confined lfu·gely to army use hecause of the inahility to supply sufficient fueling sta· tlons to make a more general use available. The new truck with a small wood burner at one side and a boiler beneath was proved practical so far as going ability was concerned. A few or the tt·ucl{S were tried out hetween Tokyo and Nagoya. It was found necessary, however, to have an extra motor conveyance accompany the truck on its trial run to supply the fuel, which must be in small sizes. Japan spends some 150,000,000 yeo for motor fuel annually and the army's expenditures are large. wood burner was developed to down the oct·mal exo~J~;rJ~Irel~!td to provide a new and economical war machine. ..... t:tt,tNOIS. TO RELIABLE Professional Men METHODIST llours of Services: ~undny School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 C. F. OTTO MIESSLER Epworth League Devotional service 6:30P.M. Physician and Surgeon Evening Worship at 7:30 P. M. Office Hours until 9 a. m., 12 to 2 Our church is a ·•Home-like" churcn. and Aft~:~r 6 p. m. You are most cordially invited. Office and Residence 20 North Mail!, W. E. Miller. Pastor. corner North Street. Church School at 10.15 a. m. Mr. GeorgePenn,DtrectorofReligious Edu cation, of Crete-Steger Congregationlll Parish, in charge. Spindler-Koelling Co. Morning Worship at 11 o'clock. Church School at Faithorn at 2.80 p.m. FUNERAL SERVICE Private Ambulance (INC.) Phones-Chicago Heigbta 242-8048 12 Illinois St. Chicago Heights, Ill Mr. George Penn, Student Pastor. Branch Office-Matteson, Ill. 798 y Rev. Joseph JenkiAB, Minister. TRINITY LUTHERAN Send in your news items. They will help'to make THE RECORD. an even better paper than ever. We need your suppor-t. Sunday ~chool and German servire at 9:80 a. m. English service at 10:46 a. m. Walther League meets every Toes day of the month at 8:00 p. m . ZION· LUTHERAN The Sewing Circle meets every German Service at 10:00 A. M. other Wednesday, and the Ladies' Aid every second and fourth Thursday of every Sunday. English Service every the month at 2 P. M. Choir rehearsals Second and Fourth Sunday in tbe month, at 11:00 A. M. Friday evenin~s. Rev. Henry Wente, Pastor . Kev. C. A. Waech, Pastor. ~ DIRE6TO OF GRETE BUSINESS PEOPLE ' ' ' I I I Community Grocery & Market ' ' ' I~':- FERNDELL TEACOMPANY QUALITY FOODS COMPLIMENTS of WATCH A FRIEND THIS SPACE ~ODE'S NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Holtywood Mone Mag_.1 Yr. Mculrs Mag3zine __ 1 Yr. 0 The Farm Jottn~ai... .. __ .J Yr. 0 Capper'! Farmer ... ___ .1 Yr. 0 Gentlewoman ~gazine 1 Yr. Movie Classic ......... __1 Yr. 0 0 0 Pathfinder (Weekly) __ 1 Yr. The Best of Everything in 0 0 0 Screen Play . -···---·--1 Yr. OTrue Confessions ____ 1 Yr. 0 Radioland ,. .... ______ .. 1 Yr. Check 1 Mag=ine tluu (X) IF T1ris wonderful oHer is available to old and new subscribers to this newspaper. We guarantee the fulfillment of all me magmne sub.KriptionS and you J)Miti\oe assuraace that this generous offer is exactiy as represented.· Renewals will be extended for full term shown. • . :·. _~·":.-- P'-- clip liat ol M.a~ altu elt~ I Pa6olic:Gtion. duired. FiB oaf coupon C4n11.11JI. ...._.eee4_.. ~,!....,.,_ fooa-. 1 -ct.cbtl..-t.a~ yt ..... -~= 5 S N~-----------------------------STREKT ORR. P. 0...--------------- TOWN AJID STATK._ GEO~GE W. MUSSMAN ESTATE Funeral Director Prices Never So Low Fred B. CRETE, ILLINOIS ~ohe Phone Crete 95 BURVILLE TAVE~N John Renzi, Proprietor PREFER YOU MAY Our. G11a.rantee To You! "SERVICE "\VITH A SMILE,, Good Stories ..___________ ] Yr. Home Circle ...- ......... __ ] Yr. Household ~g~ine .... 1 Yr. 0 Illustrated Mechanics _1 Yr. 0 Mother'~ Home Life._____ .} Yr. 0 t4eedlecraft __ ,. _________ ) Yr. 0 S.Ccessful Farming ...-1 Yr.. 0 Woaun's World --·-·-··.1 Yr. Pictorial Review...........-.1 Yr. Open Road (Boys). ___ .2 Yrs. Screen Book __________ .1 Yr. ~E"L PHARMACY Drugs and Medicinefi THE CRETE RECORD 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 ·--~~IP:-J..,..l!-it\NTIC & PACIFIC ~~J~..t.,.J.L...,.W~rn!tr~~ q~ READ American Poultry JrnL2 Yrs. 0 The Country Home .....2 Yrs. ~ OF LOCAL NEWS 0 ' COURTESY Phone 8 FOR All THE 0 Delineatot' ..............-.....1 Yr. Crete. Illinois Phone No.9 CONGREGATIONAL (On Dixie Higbway(About of Village Limits) -One- a&lt Mile South BEER AND LIQUORS Sunday Special: Chicken Dinner 50c Beer- 5c Per Stein Telephone-Crete 231 Crete, lllinoi11 P. Reasonable Prices ~ R. RESTAURANT ''THE PLACE TO EAT" . SPECIALS FOR SUNDAY Three Course Chicken Dinner 50c JUAN IT A PEASE, Manager 34 South Mnin Street Crete, I]} �I ~~~~~-===:~~~====~~~~~~~~==:7-~~~~~~~~=~~~~~ - ~== -~-~==~~~~~ "'-~----'-'-"'-'-'-"'-..;:'-"'-""~"-"""""'"'""""""~~TOWNSHIPs ~ ', Local News 0I Interest t0 0ur Readers , ; # S · f y d y F · d G th d b O r + ort tortes o ou an our nen 9 as a ere Y u ~ Reporters. A.ll A.re Earnestly Requested to Send Items ; '"""'-""-""--"-"---""'-"""---"'-"-'-"-"-"'-"'-'- Dr. S. C. Laidrnan of Chicago f Miss Eleanor Manning and the was a Sunday dinner ~uest at Misses Gertrude and Betty Hoenk the home of Dr. and Mrs, Char- of Peotone were Sunday guests les Blim. 27 C. J.Rohe,drugsandmedicineforUnemployed ........... 27 Steger Drug- Co., medicine and drugs for Unemployed .....• 270l 1.) ll•l 27 Dr. H. J. Schroeder, dental work for Unemployed . .. . .... .. f· o,t 27 Crete Supply Co., for Homer Tbomas, wash board &I'd tub .... I lu 11 ~~ W~~~of~r~rt~b~r ~:rto~~ g::1~e.r~~~ .~. ~~~~s: .~: .~.;. ~~~~ ~ ~:~, I + Sh ; ATEMENT at the Grover Allen home. Mr. and Mrs, G. Oda Nagle atBUNGALOW FoR RENT- Mod. tended the Chicago Heig h ts ern In every way. Located at Stars-Clifton kitten ball game at 57 North Columbia Ave. Inquire Clifton Sunday evening. at T homas Tol(erson residence, 65 N. Columbia Ave. 14jne-3 Jane Sumpter is visiting with -adv her 10rrandparents at Martins· Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schrage ville, Jnd. and Miss Edith Henning visited Verne K Crackel began a ten last week with relatives in Chiweeks' summer course at Chicago. cago University, Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Seehausen reMr. and Mrs. Gustav Wilken- turned Wednesday from Detroit, ing were Chicago visitors on Mich., where she had been vis· Wednesday of this week. iting wilh her daughter. d · K Mr. Rnd Mrs. C urt1s arn an Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Adams daughter Patty and Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams Edgar Karn spent the week-end 1 attended a Chicago theatre Wedwith relatives at Stockland. nesday evening. Henry Bir::sterfeld, for services of Com. of Hi~rhways...... 212 00 Jno Piepenhrink, services for Town Clerk and auditing.... 79.50 Henry St!eht1usen, 5 days auditing and Supervisor service 63 011 27 Geo W. Mu,;sman, funeral service, II, J. Luecke ............ 35.00 27 Ge,l \V. Mus~man, 1 day auditing.......................... 2 50 27 Louis Oluts, a days aurtiting . ...................... . ........ 7.5o 27 E. M. King, 3 days auditing · · · · · · .. · · • · .. · · • .. · · · · · · · · ·- · · 7.5o 27 Dr. C• .Urown-Moore, medical aid for Unemployed; .......... 30.50 27 27 27 Town Account "TATE OF ILLlNOIS ~ "' 'f8111 County of Will, • TOWN OF CRETE The followinl[ il a Statement by HENRY SEEHA U5EN, Supervisor of the Town of Crete, In the County and State aforesaid, of the amount of public fund:~ rece1ved ~ana expend~d by him during the fisral year ju:'lt c!o:~ed, endtng on the 27th day of March, 1934, showing the amount of public funcls on h qnd at the commencement of said fiscal year. the amount of publir funds rpretvo.>d and frow what sources' received, the amount of publir funds expended and for what purposes expended, during said fisea_l year, ~nding as aforesaid. 'lhe uid Henry Seehauaen, Supervtsor. betng duly sworn, doth dPpose and !lay that the following lltatement by him sub:~rribed iR ll correct Rtntemf'nt of the amount of public funds on hand at the rommenC'ement of the fisral yPnr above stated, the amount of public funds received and the source!! from which reeeived, and the amount expended, and purpnst>s for whiC'h expended, ns ~ el forth in said statement. HENRY SEEHAUSEN. Subscribed and sworn to hefore me, thiH 2nd day of April, 193..1. (Seal) Geo. W. Mussman, Ju~tire of the Pet~<'e. FUNDS RECEIVED AND l''ROM WHAT SOURCES RECEIVED Amount of public funds un band at the C'OmrnPnr,,m<'nl of the fiscal year, commencing the 28th day of M11rrh, 193:1 . . . ..... . . $ 418. 20 1933 April 26 Received From L, Buesing. ball rent .... ... . .. . . . .. 30 •• Arthur F. Luecke, hall renl May 16 Louis Buesing, hall rent . . . . . . Arthur Schweer, Township Collectu r, •• 26 lt32 luxes , .. . . .. . . . . . ... .... .. .. _... .. June 30 " H. R, J"nes, County Treas., 1932 taxe!'! . . . . . E. M. King, Fine . . . . . . . . . . . . . •. ... . . . . . . . Aug. 19 H. R Jones, G:ounty Tress., 1932 taxes .... . Sept. 2 Wtll County, Hall Rent, f<~lf'rttnn . . .. . ... ... . Blim, 1933 Tax Anticipation Tax Wan ants No. 1 .. . . Nov. 24 c. 7.00 7.011 .. ! 1934 Feb. 8 " 8 R~tceived " From HerbeFt R. Jones, County Treas., .Uark Tax " Herbert R. Jones, County Treas., 1932 Tax 7 ()11 lOIIIJ. Ofl IIIOII.(HI ](J (10 2500.(1(1 15.1t0 1000.00 162.37 1197.66 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold DohClifford Burau of Michigan $ 7324 23 meyer and daughter Audrey City, Ind.. is visiting at the FUNDS EXPENDED AND FOR WHAT PURPOSES EXPENDED spent Sunday with relatives at borne of Mr. and Mrs. G. Oda Peotone. Nagle. 1933 7 Election Expense, 2nd Precinct ................ . ...'. .. .. 76.85 April 7 Election Expense, 1st Precinct... . .. . . . .. . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. 60.00 Mrs. Leilia Loukota and Miss Mr. and Mr 3 • John Ruckman 7 Henry SeE:hausen, Ca11vassing Election Returns. .. . .... . .... 2.60 Geraldine Trowbridge ef Chicago and family have moved to Mo7 F. E. Gaines, '' " " .. .. . .. . .. 2.50 7 G. W, Mu11sman . . . . . . . . . . 2.50 were wPek -end guests at the me nee, where they will cpen a 7 Frank Rutkowski .. -....... 2.60 Millon McCoy home. service station. 7 E. M. King " .. . . _. ...... 2.60 10 Crete Record, Election Supplies. . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . 38.00 H0w<Hd Rollert returned to Mr. and Mrs. Norris G. Mitts 1 12 Schultz Drug Store, Medicine, E. Miller. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. 60 8 C. W. Buchanan, On Account For A'lsessor, 1933 .......... 200.00 the home of his parentA laRt and daughter, Betty Louanne, M11y 8 Cha11. Smitcher, To Transport Axel Miller to Silver Cross Thursday, after completin~ his left last Thursday for Greeley, 2g:~g sophomore year at the Univer- Colo. Mr. Milts will study for 8 ~~':t~~~.T~~~~!:: ii>oo ib~ ·s~~<i ·i>~"t~"t~~~· i~ ·R·e-ti~£:: ::::.::: 8 The Crete Record, Publishing Annual Statement...... . . . ... 44.40 sity of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. ten WPeks in the School of Edu16 Chicago City Hank, Tax Warrants, No. 1. ... _.... __ ........ 900.00 June 6.60 26 'fbe Crete Record, Publishing Canada Thistle Notice ...•..• , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saladin cation. He is working on his 3 C. W. Buchanan, On Account for Alisessor 1933 . . . • . . ..• 100.00 July The Mitts' of Chicago Heights were dinner Master's Degree. 4 Otto H. Koelling, On Account Canada Thistle Commissioner 100.00 4 Felix Sarantino, For moving poor families .......... _. . . . . 14.50 will return Lo Crete for the 1934guests at the home of Mr. and 4 Albert Boller, rent, May 1 to July 1, for M. E. Wittmeyer 10.00 during Mrs. Julius Koenig last Thurs- 35 high school term, 6 Albert Seebofer, boardmg Mrs. H. Bucholtz, children . . . . . . 12.00 4.12 6 F. W. Saller, Coal for Town Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . which time he will be employed day evening. 5 Koelllnfl Paint Co., Rooting and Gement for Town Hall.... 3.05 as a teacher at the local high C. W. Buchanan, On account for Assessor 1933 . _ ..... _... 50.00 6 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Merritt 8 B. J. Scbwoetferman, rent for J<.hn Ciarlo, June 1 to July 1 5.00 school. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arnott. and 11 Press Co., Tax Receipts Blanks for Township Collector.... 15.00 11 C. W. Lluchanan, For Assessing, 1932 .. - ................... 50.00 Rev. aml Mrs. C. H. Conner daughter Jean, all of Indiana17 Chas. Neuman, June 1st to Aug. 1st, Rent, J. Johnstone.... 10.00 al'ld family of Weiser, Idaho, are 'polis, Ind.. were guests at the 4 G. E Barnes Co., 1 Township, 1 Record Book. . . . . . . . . . . . . • 16.49 Aug. 12 Dr. Otto Miessler, Medi~al Aid for Unemployed .... . ...... 89.76 home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mer- visiting at the home of Mr. and 2 Steger Drug Co., drugs & medicine, for unemployed........ 27.79 Sept. Mrs. Arnold Dohmeyer. Rev. 2 Dr. H. J Schrneder, Ex r ~'ting Te th for Mrs. .Biesbor.... 5.00 ritt Sunday. ly l:ith • Aug. 8th, Emer. Relief 10.00 2 Mra. Ji:. Stephe 1 Ren. Conner was pastor of the MethM • a nd Mrs. S.C. ~'reysur and . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . .• 6.00 2 Dr. Warr m Bait.., .Medi a ' Aid... odist church during the years 'c I At. or Unemployed....... 74.00 2 Dr. C. ~rJW n Moore, aon Lawton motored to Watseka !lr~ lJr,pmployf'd .............. 439.00 4 Dr. G. J. '• rr, lledkft! •"at Aid for Unemployed . . . . . • 74.60 Sunda ml spent the day with 19?2-26. 5 Dr, J, R illlllliiderfer, 6 Dr. J. B Wlckenaeiwe. ~ ~dica .&dd for Unemployed .... 173.50 M1ss Leora Freysur and other Mr. and Mrs. Hans Clausen ~"-id for Un.-mployed ... _. _........ 211.00 6 Dr. Chaa. hliru. Ut-I' and family motored to Garrett. 6 B. S. Scwoefl't!lman, ren~, C. Carlo, July 1, Aug. 1.......... 5,00 relativet:i. fi Sam Rasso, August rent,J for Frank Carusso . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00 Ind., Sunday, and Mrs. Chris Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnston 6 Geo. D. Barnard Statior.ery Co, 3- 1933 Status .............. 45.00 Clausen. the former's mother re5 C. ~V. Buchanan, On arcount for Assessing, 1933 ........ 100.00 and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hub of 5 Henry Seebauaen, 6 Auditors Meeting, and Supervisor ...... 153.50 turned to CrPte with them. Mrs. Chicago Heights spent from 6 Henry Biesterfeld, Highway Commissioner .. _........•.... 606.00 Clausen had been living with her 6 C. J. Robe, Medicine for Unemployed .................... 51.16 Thursday 11ntil Sunday with rel6 Geo. Moseman, 6 Days Auditing........ . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . .. 15.00 daughter, Mrs. John Worick, for atives at New Castle, Ind. 6 L. Olufa, 7 days auditing ......... -........................ 17.50 quite some lime, but the Wor6 E. M. King, 6 days auditing . . . . •. . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . 15.00 17.50 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Muir- ick's home was destroyed by fire 6 Jno. Piepenorink, 7 days auditing....................... . . 21.66 6 Jobn A. Dtersen, Hardware for Town Hall . _............. head and daughter left Saturday last week. causing Mrs. Clausen 5 Otto Koelling. Canada Tbi8tle Commissioner.. . . . . . . . . . . 131.05 for a two weeks' visit with the to Jose quite a bit of her furni5 Community Grocery, Tax Levy Warran~ No. 3, 1932 . . . . . . 300.00 6 Community Grocery, Interest Tax Levy Warrant No. 3, 1932 26.60 former's brother and family, the ture. 6 Edward Scheiman, taking Wm. Hentz to Joliet hospital . . . . . 5.00 William Muirheads, at Tipton, 30 C. W. Buchanan, On ac:!ount of Assessor, 1933 ............. 100.00 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jodicker Oct 10.00 6 Chaa. Neuman. Rent, Aug. 1 to Oct. 1, J. Johnstooe...... Iowa. 6 Mrs. Ed Stephen, rent, Aug. 1 to Oct. 1, Emergency Relief 20 00 and family of Chicago spent 10 Crete Battny Station, gas and oil, R. Peters in transit...... 3.36 Geneva Pearman left Saturday Sunday at tile home of Mr. and 12 Joe LeDoux, rent, Oct. 12th to Dec. 12th, for L. Cox . . . . . 10.00 !3 Kline'a Dept. Store, abdominal support for Mrs, W. Carlson 2.49 for her home at Hammond, Ind. Mrs. John Paape. 7 G. W. Anderson, 160 Relief Forms ....................... _ 5.10 Nov 1 She had spent the last week of 8 B. J. Scbwoefferman, rent, Aug. 1 to Nov. 1, John Ciarlo . . .. 16 00 Melvin Hinrichs returned to 8 H. Engeln, To rebuald and reinforce 3 trusses, towntlhip htiil 150.00 school as a guest of Mary Allen. his home at Akron. Iowa, after 13 Dr. Cornet & Towell, Medical Aid for Wm. Bentz . . . . . . . . . 15_00 at the Grover Allen home on !3 Dr. 0. Mieesler, Medical aid for Unemployed . . . . . . . . . . . . 31.25 a month,s visit with friends and West First Street. 17 Dr. C. Blim, Medical aid tor Unemployed ........... . ..... 88.50 relatives in Crete. 18 Chicago Heights Star, 1000 Real Estate Tax Notices ...... . . 13.50 18 C. J. Robe, Drugs and Medicines for Unemployed...... . . . 10.60 Leave your next order for Mrs. A. S. Rosing of Middle18 Dr. C. Brown Moore, Medical aid for Unemployed . . . . . . . . . 2tj.00 Job Printing at this office. 18 Steger Drug Co., Drugs and Medicines for Unemployed.... 16.891 town, Ohio, is visiting at the 18 Dr. J . .1:1. Wickenseimer, Medical aid for Unemployed . . . . • 46.60 home of her parents, Mr. and 4.00 18 Dr. L. Lipschut,;, teeth extraction, Theo. Russ............ 18 Mike Kloss, Gaa, for moving L. Cox . . . . . . . . . ..... _.. . 89 - ---------- - -- - Mrs. F. H. Opperman. 19 Sam Rossi, rent, Sept, 1 to Dec, 1, F. Carruso . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.00 23 Mary Jankoviak, rent. Oct. 1 to Dec 1, for ~.elen Wolff .. _. 10.00 Miss Evelyn Feeney visited 26 C. W. Buo•hanan, On account of Assessor, 19::$3 . . . . . . . . . . 50.00 with friends at Chicago Heilthts 24 C, Blim, 1000 Tax Warrants No. 2, and interest $55.00 .. _... 1065.00 24 P. & R. Restaurant, fi meals to R. Peters & family in transit 1.70 on Tuesday. 28 Albert .l:loler, rent. Aug. 1 to Dec. 1, Mrs. E Wietmeyer .. .. 16.00 11 Chas. Neuman, rent, J. Johnstone, Oct. 1 to Dec. 1, 1933 . . . 10.00 Dec 12 Public Service Co., Light, Town Hall . . . . . .. . . . .. . ..... . . 17.74 ·· Total Expended, $7U6.22 Ret'apitulation Amount on hand at be~innin~ of Fiscal Year ...... . ..... $ 418,20 Amount of funds reC'eiverl rlurtng Fiscal Year .. . • .... . .. • 6906.03 Total Received .•..••.••••• $732-i.23 Amount expended during f.'iscal Year ...................... 7246.22 Balance on hand ..•..••....•$ 78.01 (Gontinued on Page 8) Jilted Boy uires Plane for Drop to Girl's Yard 1\Iuncle, Inll.-LoYe hurnNl so llNl'e ly In the heart of nlrwtPPn-yE'at·-old Regis Schwer thtlt he determined to leap 2.000 feet front an nit·plurw Into the bAck,\ nrcl of 11 girl with whom he hnd quan·pJed. Pilot H:~ytuwHI \\' illiants put out the bla1.e with n fire ex:tingulflhl'r. Ile hit :::\chwer Ol't? l' th<' head with Lt. lRuving high school, Schwer hired Williams' plnne and directed the pilot wiwre to fly. About 2,000 feet over Muncie, Schwer pointer! to the spot over which he wnntecl \\'llllams to clr cle. 'l'hen the youth stnrte!l to clfmh out of the co<·kpit. 'Vililnms let go of the controls and sclzcc.l Sdtwer by the coat collnr. 'l'he boy struggled. The plane plun;:e<l uown to 500 feet. Then Williams got thE> fire <'xtinguisher, knoeked Schwer out, pulleu the plane from Its rlivP, landed and lifted the youth to the ground. SchwPr lntpr nrlmitted he hnd plunrll'd the jump into his sweetheart's buckyarrl just to show her how badly he felt. C. A. A. Baseball· (Continued From Page 8) One Big Inning! CRETE A. A.-6 ab Jurrenson, 1b ________ 2 P. McFadden, cf-2b_ -~ Grote, ss-cf _______ ··--• V. Hinze, Jf_ _________ 3 B. Md•'adden, 3b ______ 3 Macierelle, rt_ _________ 3 Buchanan, rf __________ 1 Alexander, 2b-as ______ 4 Cinnamon, c. _____ __ 3 Schwtesow, p _________ s r 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 h 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 2 1 1 e 1 0 30 5 8 3 This signature is familiar to you if you follow the cartoons that appear regularly in this paper and if, by any chance, you are not following them, you are missing something. Kettner ranks as one of the great cartoonists of the country. His cartoons reflect an unusual insight into human nature and an extremely keen sense of humor. There is never a sting or an unpleasant suggestion in any of them, but there is always an idea or a thought that is worth while. We ere glad to be able to wive our readers thia aplenclid feature. We lcnow that rou alwar• find it pleeaantto spend • minute or two with KETTNEA 1934 Jan. 4 4 London.-'l'he British admiralty has Feb put a price on the old ships' bells from war vessels now being scrapped and offers them for sale to naval officers. It is asking $50 each for the ships' bells of the ct·uiser Bacchante, which was at the Dardanelles; the battleship Dominion, which served In the North sea; the battleship Hercules, which took part In the Battle of Jutland; the battl~>ship !\fars, which served In the Dardanelles, and the Perthshire. Other bells, including those on submarines, are offered at from $25 to $5 each. Purchasers are asked to state the nature of their sentimental claim to any partl<-11\nr h<>ll. 13 1 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 13 18 13 18 9 9 9 Shark Uses Catch of Angler as Bait Sarasota, Fla.- Bonitn House went after a tarpon-and cnmc back wlth a tarpon and a shark. The stark swallowed the tarpon that Bonita was plnylng on her line, and fought for an hour and a half before it was landed. When the shark was killed and cut open the tarpon was found in ita stomach. 10 12 16 18 Mar.:b 6 10 16 17 17 2-i 26 26 26 27 2am Russo, rent, Nov. 1, 1933 to Jan. 1, 1934, F. Clirruso 10. 00 Mary Jankoviak, rent, Dec. 1, 1933, Jan. 1, 1934, Helen Wolff 5.00 Mary Jankoviak, rent, Jan 1 to Feb 1, Helen Wolff .......... 5.00 Mildred Urban, bu11 fare to Clinic Research ..... _. . . . . . . . . . . . 1. 50 Koelling Feed & Paint Co., roof coating for Town Hall.... . . 8.50 Steg_er Drug Co., drugs and medicines for unemployed ....•• 44.64 F. W. Satler, coal for town hall .............. _.............. 1l.20 Dr. E. G. McMahan, Professional services for unemployed 20.00 Dr. Harry W. Dale, medical aid, Richard Schuldt .......... 14 00 Union & 34tb Service Station, gas, for moving Fred Hildrith 1.25 Henry Blievernicht, 3trips for haUling flour from Joliet .. - . . . 9.00 Public Service Co., Light for town hall...... . .. . . . .. .. .. . . . 1.94 Chas. Newman, rent Dec. 1, 1933 to Feb. 1, 1934. J. Johnston 10.00 Mrs. Ed Stephen, rent, Oct. 8, 1933 to l''eb. 8, 1934 Emergency Relief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40.00 Dr, J. B. Wickenseimer, medical aid for unemployed . . . . 50.50 Dr. C. Brown-Moore, medical aid for unemployed . . _. . ..... 67.00 W. L. O'Connell, rent, Nov. 1, 1933 to l<'eb. 1 1934, J. Carlo 15.00 G. Wilkening, rent, Nov. 1, 1933 to Feb. 1, 1934, G. Newhuts 15.00 Gu1 Wilkening, rent, Nov 1, 1933 to Feb. 1, 1934, for Wm. Moehring .... ... ... . ... .. .. . . . . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. 15.00 Tbeo, Rues, rent, Oct, 1 to Dec. 1, 1933, for J. TurC'anny _... 10.00 C. W. Buchanan, balance for Assessor for 1932 . . . . .. . . . . . 150.00 C. W. Hucbanan, balance for Assessor for 1933 . _... . . . . • 100.00 Albert Jiobler, rent Nov 1, 1923 to Feb 1, 1934, for Mrs E. Wietemeyer . . . . . .. . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.00 Mrs Mary Jankoviak, rent, Feb 1, to March 1, 1934; for Helen Wolff . . . . • .. . . . ... . .... .. .. . .. . . . . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 5.00 Herman Dieraen, rent, Dec. 1. 1933 to Feb. 1, 19a4, for Lydta McShane ................. · ............. . ..... . ..... 10.00 Edward Orr, rent, Jan 15 to Feb 15, 1934, for A. Jaeger.... 5.00 Mildred Urban, car fare to Free dtspensory...... . . . . . . . . . . . 2.00 Mildred Urban, bus fare to Chicago Hospital......... . ...... 2.00 Sam Roasi. rent Jan 1, '34 to Mar. 1, '34, For!<'. Carru~o .... 10.00 Edw. Orr, rent, Feb 16, '34 to Mar. 15, '34, For A. Jaeger 6.00 John Augaten, movin& C. Neet~ to Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.60 Mildred Urban, bus fare to Chtcago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. 00 Mary Jankoviak, rent from Mar. 1 to Apr 1, 1934, H Wolff 5.00 Herman Diersen, rent, Feb 1 to Mar. 1, '34, for L. MC'Shane 10.00 Chicago C1ty Bank, Tax on Checks.... . .... . ........ . . . . 1.81 Dr. C. F. Otto Miessler, med~cal a~d for Andy Vayda . . . . 33.00 " " l!' 11C' 1d for Wm Langebartels 13.10 0 SO. CHGO. HTS. FIREMEN-3 ,. r ab h LaMorlicello, 2b _____ _4 1 0 2 Voliva Ends Smoking Ban Manske, If _________ __4 0 0 0 Except for Zion Women Wedgebury, ss ------ __4 1 2 1 2 1 0 Zion, Ill.-Wilbur Glenn Vollva, Gruzdis, C'f ___ -- · -----3 0 0 0 \ fighting oversC>er of the "holy city" or Corsiglia, 1b ______ ___ 3 1 0 Zion, issued n manifesto lifllng the ban Scuggs, rt ------ - -· 0 <i on suwking. The edict, sltnttel'ing a W. Wilson, 3b _________ 3 1 0 0 rule rii,:ldly enfnr<"E>d for nmny years, Wickwire, c _______ ___4 0 0 0 sttlnnPcl hi~ thousands of rlevout fol- M. Wilson, p _________ _4 0 0 0 lowers. 0 0 0 *Ferroli ------------ __ 1 Ire also nhnlished thE' twelve apos· tl<'s of the Apostolic Christian Oath· 7 2 37 7 ollc church and annnunce<l that seven I of thf'm woul1l get positions n;: nssist- *Batted for W. Wtlson in the ninth. ant overseers. "Zion Is In for some very !wavy R HE juugtuent," said Volim, who [n·Pu1·i1l:'S . 3 7 2 that the world Is flat and thut the 17 tremen · · · · 102 000 000 5 8 ~ milleunium is nul far oft Crete · · · · · · .001 000 40x "I'm not going to rln mn a man for taking fl pill or smoking a !'igart'trf•. Runs Batted In-Wedgebury, Scugga '"'!'his city hnus<>s more nuts and (2), B. MeFadde11, P. McFadden, Gr~ long-haired fools than nny othpr plllf'l• te, Hinze. Two-Baea Hite-Gruzdis(2), of its si~.e In the wnrhl." Wedgebury, LaMorticello, Scbwieeuw. Ile made It rlear, howe\·Pr, th11t Double Plays- LaMortir-ello to Wedg~:~· smoking among women would nul l.Je tolet·ated. bury; Manske to Coraiglia. Passed Halls-Cinnamon, Wick wire. Bases on .Ualls-Ofl' Schwieaow(2), M. Wilson(4). Will Provides Annual Struck Out-By Schwiesow(ll), M. WtiPainting for U. S. Flag Ron(4). Hit by Pitcher-Jurgeneon (By Duxbury, Mass.-Stlll hubbling with M. Wilson). Stolen Blllles-Hinze, B. patriotism, a Civil war veteran, badt McFadden, Cinn!lmon. Umpiret~-Harr, in 1874, painted an American flag on Slusser. Time of game-2:18. the side of a corn shed. The veteran, George Lewis IIiggins, died io 1907. but under his will the When you find ~·ou cuu't run a roUe, flag Is given a fresh coat of paint each be careful about walking two. spring. At the time of Higgins' !Ieath the What does a war correspondent do flag had 46 stars. llis sister, 1\fiss between wars? Predict more wars. Sara B. Riggins, seventy-eight, arlrle!l the last two star~, one for At·izona and What became of Eden after Adam one for n:;l·dHw•n.. 'vas evicted? We hear no more llbout lt. l A $1.00 Din11er for Wl4 -------------------------· Old Warstip Bells to Be Sold by British Navy 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 a thousand ways, today's 1 Rcl.nO'Ilt ot LanLb tcltll. t Pea~: housewife differs from home- Cut one pound or stewing lamb tn makers or the past. And here pieces for t;ervlng, dredge wttb. Is the thousand and first! Her flour and brown with two sliced grandmother was taught to say onions In drippings. Add three "Never tell a guc~t how much cups of cold water and two teaanything cost you." How amazed spoons of salt, and simmer tor Grandmother would be to bear two hours, covered. Add Uae cootwo Intelligent modern house- tents of an eight-ounce can of wives proudly com)laring prices of peas. two potatoes cut In ama11 beef or vegetables, cent for cent. cubes or balls and half a cup at And she'd prick up her ears at canned tomatoes. Cook, uneovsome or the miracles in hospital- ered, until the potatoes are tellder. ity the m_odern wom_an perfot·ms Thicken the liquid very sllghUy by her sktilful planmng and buy- with flour. Season. U necesaary. ing. Here, for instance, is a deliCocoanut Cream: Soften one cious dinner for four which can tablespoon of gelatin tn tour tablebe served for only twenty-five spoons or cold water. Scald two cents for each person. cups milk and one-third cap of sugar, and dissolve gelatin tn tt. Mustard Pickles 8¢ Cool. Add a few drops at vanilla, llqout of Lamb ,,;,h PeaA Z7¢ turn into four wet molds anti chilL Buttered Spinach 15¢ Turn out, top with tour tableHot Biscuit.~ W¢ spoons of raspberry or strawberry Leu&ue or RontaitU• Salad Ulith preserves, and sprinkle with a Garlic Dressing 12¢ thlrd or a can or moist cocoanut. Cocoanut Cr4Mm 25¢ Serve with two-thirds of a cup D~{Jf ot light cream or top m11k. • ~ I N �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILh .... ! I I I -i DESIGN FOR LIVING BY THE PRESIDENT 0 I 0 0 0 0 0••..1•0•. . 0• 0•...0 ••0•·.. !ILUNOIS. t tT StateNews ~ t~I:...._...,..~._._................................_.......~; ..~ ....... I<~dward W. Johnson, ~!Aty·flve, wall tltruck and klll~?d by lightning at Altona. c. A. Prater, eighty-three, Christian county judge from 1912 . to 1020, died at Taylorville. l•'lre deRtroyed the elevator of the Porterfield Grain company at Murdock. together with a house, a barn, and lumber and coal sheds. Delegates from 152 units In Illinois met ln Galesburg for the annual state encampment of the Veterans of P'orelgn Wars of the United States. Rey, John Gordon or Rockford, pastor or the Second Congregational church there, has been chosen moderator or the church~s or that denomination ln Illinois. James '1'. Bell and hls wife, Elle, of Cb!ca~o. died In a hospital at Kanka· kee or burns Incurred when their sum· mer cabin on the Iroquois river was tired by the explosion o! a gasoline l!tove. Permission to close lts agency station at Balcom, Union county, where revenues dropped trom $16,727.69 ln l 031 to $4,294.54 in 1!l33, was granted to the Illinois Central railroad by the Dllnols commerce commission. Governor Horner commuted the sentence or Goldie Barnett of Fieldon, Green county, to expire Immediately. Rhe had been sentenced to the womPn's reformatory at Dwight for violation of the state prohibition law. Hev. li'rank H. Felk, about forty years old, pastor of the First Evangelleal church of K~tnkakee for the last four years, walked off a pier at Electric park and drowned In three feet of water. He had been Ill for some time. Degrees were presented to 1,700 students at the sixty-third annual commencement exercises at the University of Illinois. Dr. Arthur IIUI Daniels, actin~ president, delivered the commencement address and conferred the degree. So that a considerable number of rural residents may have electric servIce, the Illinois commerce commission granted a certificate to the Central JJiinols Light comvany to construct and operate a rural electric line near Pekin, Tazewell county. The line wlli begin at Pekin and the north llne of Section 12, Cincinnati township, and wlll extend southeast 2.1 miles along state Route JG4. Priests from the Lacrosse, Wis., Du· buque, Iowa. and Rockford, Ill., dioC<'&~ 11n<1 hundreds o! members of the American Legion will gather at a field mass at Menominee, Sunday, July 1, to honor Itev. Joseph ("Father Joe") Lonergan, former national chaplain of the .American Legion. It will be the twenty-fifth anniversary of Father Lonergan's ordination to the Roman Catholic priesthood. Federal expenditure of $27,000,000 would make the Illinois river valley little short of a paradise In waterway development, lt Is said ln a report of the Interdepartmental commission to congress. The construction of new dams to replace old ones, the widening of channels, the building of levees and dams, elevating bridges, development of electrical power, draining of lowlands, reforestation, and flood control fi.~ure with equal emphasis in the report. Governor Horner made application to the federal emergency relief administration for $1,750,000 for drouth relief in Illinois. This money will be administered by the Illinois relief or· ganization through J. H. Lloyd, drouth administrator appointed by the governor. It will be used In the 31 counties of Illinois designated as the drouth area in this state by the United Slates Department of Agriculture. The sum is expected to provide relief for a period of one month. The oats crop of the state will be the lowest on record, according to crop experts of central Illinois. The state's production will approach !iO,OOO,OOO bushels, based on the 1934 intention to seed 4,:!01,000 acres to oats. Last year the oat acreage was 4,030,000 with a yield of 78,7UO,OOO bushels. The increase In acreage this year Is due to the lessening in wheat and corn acreage following the reduction plans of the government. The great decrease in yield is due to the drouth and cllinch bugs. Holding dismissal or Nellie Allen as an attendant at the Anna state hos· pital was for political reasons, the state civil service commission ordered her reinstated to her former position effective June 15. The commission also ordered that back salary be given from April 14 to .Tune 15 to the attendant. In another order the commission upheld the dismissal of Harry F. Keller. carpenter at the Jacksonville ~>tntP hospital. as part of the department of public welfare's financial retrenchment program. Director of Conservation C. F. Thompson nnnonnced the state has purchased an 80-acre nursery east of Havana to be used in producing black locust trees for soil erosion work In Illinois. The price was $50 an acre. First appearance of frenchweed In northern and central regions of Illinois led the state department of agriculture to notify farmers to be on the watch for this growth, one of the most seri· ous plant pests of the wheat producing sections of Canada. Director Walter W. :McLaughlin advised hand-pulling of the weed where It occurs in small Jla~es.:. SHERMAN MINTON BRITAIN IS REPROVED BY SECRETARY HULL DR. WALTER BIERRING JOHNSON DENOUNCED IN DARROW REPORT Greater New Deal Outlined to Congress. Blunt Note Suggests Debt Payment in Goods. Removal of Administrator Is Suggested. Washlngton.-The pattern of a ~ew Deal-a soctal order promising security tor all through Insurance a~alnst unemployment and old age and planned m;e of natural resources-wall presented to congress by President Roosevelt in a special message. Regarded by the White House as one of the most Important documents ever transmitted to Capitol Hill by this administration. the message encompassed the whole national economIc picture and charted for the next congress the new reforms Mr. Roosevelt seeks. The President showed his purpose of remaking American existence; of transferring whole populations; of abandoning millions of acres of farm lands and of sending the people of these areas by the hundred thousands on to newly reclaimed lands. In the vision he held before congress Mr. Roosevelt saw the federal government ordering these lives In a new planned existence, and ordering also a new controlled use of all the lauds and resources of the nation. He spoke of adequately housing the people, and of providing under federal government supervision huge funds for protecting them in times of unemployment and In old age. The message was deemed unique first In that It sought no specific legislation, but merely acquainted the congress with his purposes. Security for the Individual, the family, the home, was the tenrJr or communication through which the Presirlent skillfully wove the pattern of his Greater New Deal. He suggested guarantees for the aged and jobless after reviewlnl{ legislation since 1933, calling attention to necessity for additional emergency measures at this session, and, finally, bluntly warning that the lld on the "pork barrel" had been nalled down to stay. "Next winter we may well under· take the great task of furthering the security of the citizen and his family through social Insurance.'' the President said. Washlngton.-the British goYern· ment was bluntly toltl hy the United States to Rtop beating about the bush on the wnr debt question and offer some positive suggestion for a compromise settlement. Secretary of State Hull suggested Britain advance a proposal to pay all or part of her $4.000,000,000 debt in goods or services inasmuch ns she claims she lacks the cold cash. He said the United States would be glad· to entertain any such proposal. The invitation was forwarded to the British ambassador here, Sir Ronald Lindsay, in a note from Hull remarkable for Its plain language and terse- Wnshln~:ton.-Gen. Hul!'h S . .Tohn~on, the tlre-entin~ head of the :\'R.\, hns giyen the reco1·ery program an un~ American nod dictatorinl tln;;e whldt ltamllcnps Its fight n~:alnst dem·ession, the national recovery review bourd, hPaded by Clarence Darrow, told PresIdent nonsevelt Hintin~: broadly that Pre;:lclent Roosevelt's pluns would forge ahead more rapidly If the genernl were thrown o,·erboard, the Darrow board, In Its seconcl rt>port to the Chief ),;xPcutlve, denounced ,Johnson's autocratic actions and again Insisted that mnny codes are smothering small Industries and gouging consumers. Beshle suggesting the removal or Johnson, the Darrow hoard demanded outright that two other olllclals or the NRA be fired tor misconduct. On& Is an assistant deputy administrator and the other Is an employee of. the lumber code authority, but the report suppressed both their names. Epithet after epithet was heaped upon Johnson l:ty Darrow and his colleagues for the way ln which the NRA ltas arbitrarily decreed life and deatb for Industries. Besides charging that Johnson's high-handed tactics smack of an "irresponsible dictatorship" the board declared thnt they are worthless to the cause of recovery. "The rule of the mllltary commnnder Is totally unsuited to the genius, habits, traditions, or psychology of th& AmPrican people, and wholly ineffectual in meeting the present national cril':iS," the board concluded bitterl~·. This denunciation climaxed a lonsr: series of disclosures by the Darrow· hoard or how Johnson had written arbitrarv modifications Into codes. llfa~y of these changes, Darrow charged, l1ad later helped large Industries to oppress their small competitors. .Johnson admitted writing changes Into the retail dry goods code, aa char~ed by the Darrow board, but declared that the President has the r ight and power to make any change in any code which he deems necessary. This practice, as used by .Johnson on behalr o:!' the President, the Darrow board condemned unsparingly. Great~r WASHINGTON BRIEFS The Republican national committee reported to South Trimble, house clerk, that Its treasury deficit on May 31 was $20R,688. The Washington Post says that Guy T. Helvering, commissioner or Internal revenue, has been offered the cbalrmansh lp of the Democratic national committee. The house rejected an administration bill tor the payment of nearly $24,000,000 to the Philippine islands in adjustment or their gold currency reserves to the New Deal 59-cent dollar. The administration silver bill was passed by the senate after an attempt to amend the measure to provide payment o:!' the soldiers• bonus had been overwhelmingly defeated. Vote on the bill was 54 to 25. J. Russell Leech of Pennsylvania and Bolon B. Turnet· of Arkansas as members of the United States board or tax appeals were confirmed by the senate. The senate also confirmed Clyde L. Seavy, California, as a member of the federal power commission. The White House will be closed to visitors, except those having business with the President and his secretaries, for three l)r tour months beginning June 25. The first floor of the house will be the workshop o! the President and his helpers while a new addition to the Executive office building is built Flour Milling Code Is Now Effective Washington.-The wheat-flour millIng Industry code, signed by President Roosevelt, is now effective. It prohibIts unfair methods of competition, sets forth provisions governing flour sales contracts and establishes a minimum conversion c·hnrge for sale. In line with the new NRA price-tixin~ policy, the code's stop-loss provision has been suspended nod cannot be used unless Secretary Wallace declares that an emergency exists in the industry and that this provision is necessary to meet it. ne~<s. Sherman Minton was nominated by the Indiana state Democratic convention for the United States senatorship. He will oppose Senator Robinson, the Republlcan incumbent. Mr. Minton, a lawyer and World war veteran, lives In New .Albany. BAER WHIPS PRIMO FOR WORLD TITLE Camera Loses in a Technical Knockout. New York.-Max Baer, the clown turned demon, is the new heavywei~ht champion of the world. He won the title at the Madison Square Garden bowl on Lon~ Island on a technical knockout In 2 minutes and 16 seconds of the eleventh round of his scheduled 15 round encounter with Primo Carnera. Referee Arthur Donovan, to whom Baer had ohjected strenuously before the fight, stopped the gory battle after he had seen the erstwhile champion hit the canvas 13 times, 12 of these times from the force of the Californian terror whom 'William Brown, New York boxing commissioner. proclaimed a poorly conditioned bum a short week before the battle The time that Carnera went to the floor without be· In~ lcnoclced there came ln the 8th round, when he went down In a clumsy lun~e at the new champion. Three times the American knocked down the champion In the first round. And three more times In the second round and once in the third. Then Max eased orr on the bouncing bus!· ness until the tenth, though the action never slowed. 'l'here were many who thought the fiaht had ended in th~ lOth when the stunned Primo, on his feet arter -c, o wallows In the resin stag;!ered to the ropes In apparent surrender. But as Referee Donovan went to his side and asked him If he Intended to quit, the bell rang. So the defending champion was preserved for further mauling. Thrice more in the 11th the 203 pound man from Italy went down. first from a right to the bead and then from a two armed flaillng for which he showed no defense. The behemoth again stumbled in retreat to his own corner, with Refet·ee Donovan In pursuit and Raer tensing for the killing, but at the same time Insisting that his quarry was out on his feet. Primo's back wns to his attacker as Donovan grabbed his arm and pulled him around. According to Referee Donovan's btatPment later Carnera told bim he wanted the slaughter stopped, but when the official proclaimed Max the winner Primo seemed surprised and chagrined. Hull's suggestion that the American government is open to proposals by the debtors to mllke payments in goods or services, coming with President Roosevelt's signature on the new tarltr act, was held especially sign!· ficant. It marked the first official suggestion by this government that it would consider payments In kind. The suggestion to the British gov· ernment was believed applicable to ull the debtor governments, Including Soviet Russia, and might open the way for acceptance of millions of dollars worth of commodities which the United States normally lmpot·ts each year. The two commodities which It was believed that Britain might most profitably offer ln payment of her debts are rubber and tin. The United States each year Imports approximately $87,000,000 worth of tin and hu~e amounts of rubber. The major supplies of both of these commodities are imported from the British Straits Settlements. Hull cntcgorically rejected the reasoning put forward by Britain in her note of .rune 4 announcing suspension of all further debt payments. He in· formed the British government that it was clearly Britain's responsibility to initiate discussions looking to a revision of the debt agreements. This, Hull said, Britain had failed to do with the exception of the totally un~atisfactory otter made last autumn b:v Sir Leith Ross, special agents of tl;e British treasury, who held a series of conferences with President Roosevelt. France decided officially to default on its $!i9,000,000 war debt Installment due to the United States June 15. The decision was reached at a cabinet meeting over which President Lebrun presided. Belgium and Czechoslovakia officiallY Informed the United States they tended to default on their wr.r debt instillments uue June 15. - McNutt Choice Wins Senate Nomination Indianapolis, Ind.-A forty-threey!'ar-old lawyer and world war veteran backed by Gov. Paul V. McNutt, is 'the choice of Indiana Democrats for United States senator. In the state convention after four ballots were taken. Sherman Minton of New Albany, public counselor with the Indiana public service commission. was named to oppose the Republican incumbent. Arthur R. Robinson, In the November election. Hunner-up was R. Earl Peters of Fort Wayne, who as state chairman swung Indiana's votes in the 1932 national Democratic convention to the RoosPvelt bandwagon. Also defeated was Mayor Reginald Sullivan of Indianapolis, rho!ce of Senator Fred erick Van Nuys. Tugwell's Nomination Is Dorothy Elwell, Who Slew Confirmed by the Senate Husband, Takes Own Life Washington.-The senate decided that Rexford G. Tugwell lcnllws enough about farming to deserve a $2,000 raise In pay and the title of under-secretary of agriculture. It confirmed his nomination for tbat position after conservath·es In both parties attacked him as a "a very handsome gentleman who wonlu starve to death'' If he had to make a living on a farm. Tugwell was promoted from assistant secretary of agriculture. Confirmation of the former college professor and leading "brain truster" by 53 to 24 climaxed two days of bitter debate over his liberal views. Move Farm Families to New Homes Kansas City, Mo.-Unable to bear ber remorse over killing her husband --even though a grand jury had exonerated her on a self-defense pleaMrs. Dorothy Elwell. formerly of Chicago, killPd herself by tiring a bullet into her brain at the l\1i!;souri hotel. l\1rs. Elwell shot her husband, James Elwell, to death in their home last February 15. She tried to enrl her life with gas In Indianapolis a month after the shooting. 1,000 on Relief Work Strike in Des Moines Des 1\Ioines, Iowa.-::IIore than 1,000 men on federal work relief projects wall,ecl orr the job to enforce their demands for a uniform 24-hour work week, regardless of number of dependents. Dr. Walter Blerrlng of Des Moines, iowa, was elected president of the American Medical association at the convention In Cleveland, Ohio. AIR LINER CRASHES IN THE CATSKILLS Seven Persons Perish as Plane Burns. Livingston Manor, N. Y.-The big American Airline transport plane which vanished with seven persons aboard while en route !rom Newark to Chicago was found In the rolling Catskill mountains destroyed by fire and with all its occupants dead. The plane, object of a vast search by land and air, wns found by William H. Hallock and Lee Lewis, two volunteer flyers, who landed beside the demolished craft. 'l'he passenger plane was a tangled mass of wreck· age, twisted and destroyed by tire. The craft wns manned by two vet· eran pilots-Clyde Holbrook, a~e thirty-eight, La Grange, Ill.; In charge, and .John Barron, Jr., age thirty-three, Chicago, co-pilot, each with thousands of hours flying time to his credit and each acquainted with the route. Also aboard were Miss Margaret Huckeby, age twenty-eight, Chicago, stewardess, who recently was grad· uated from a Chicago training hospital for nurses; IIarry Pinsley, formerly of Great Neck, N. Y.; W. B. Bader, Buffalo; W. A. Cass, Buffalo, and H. C. Three Thousand Perish in Coppins, Buffalo. Central America Storm Junia, Argentlna.-Flve persons, Including four from the United States, San Salvador, El Salvador.-A death were killed when a Pan-American- toll In excess or 2,000 was reported Grace Airways plane, flying from by relief workers after un airplane Buenos Aires to Santiago, Chile, surve:v of the sections suffering most plunged Into Mar Chiquita, a small sever;ly from hurricane. Reports from Ink!' near here. Five other passenget·s Honduras Indicated that 1,000 had perof the tri-motored "'"~~· were injurod. ished ther!'. The dead are: Charles I•'. Lin<len·whole Salvadorean townR were berg, Los Angeles, pilot; S~muel B. wiped out by landslldes after the Eisenmann, seven, of Teaneck, N. J., heavy rains, L. C. Calloway, Panco· pilot; James Rnlley, Irene. Texas. American Airways airport manager. radio operator; H. Greig Veeder, reported after accompanying SalvaAmerican engineer living at Buenos dorean air corps flyers in a survey. Aires; and Senora Maria Milla Mar· The government planes found that tlner., Santiago, Chile. villages on the coast from La Llbertad to La Union apparently were hardest hit, all of them being virtually deHobson Made Admiral stroyed. for Sinking Merrimac Washington. - Richmond Pearson Hobson was commissioned rear admiral on the retired list of the navy construction corps in recognition of his l1eroism in sinking the U. S. S. Merrimac at Santiago, Cuba, in an attempt to bar the channel and keep the Spanish fleet in Santiago hay durIng the Spanish-Amet·ican war. President Roosevelt signed an act on June 9 providing for the commissioning. The commission was uelivererl to Hohson by llear Admiral William D. Leahy, chief of the bureau of navigation. Murder and Suicide Cause Shock Death llfllwaukee, Wis.-Three deaths, re suiting from murder, suicide ancl shock, were reportefl after an Investigation at a west side roomln~ hous<'. When the police went to the plarP. in response to a call they found MichaPl 1\Iurdr.ia, the proprietor, hacl hnnge>d himself after choking his wife. Hazel, to cleath as she lay sleeptn~. 'l.'h<' third death came when Ilorare· Olin, unemployed uncle of Mrs. Murdzla, rollnpsed nod died of heart disease, aggrn vated by the shock ot findIng Murdzia's body. Revenue Collector Fired by President Roosevelt Man Without Stomach Washington.-C'harges that employ41 Years Reaches 102 ees in the Philadelphia office or in· ternal revenue had solicited money for campaign purposes caused President Roosevl"lt to call for the resignation of ' Alvin E. Fix as collector for the first Pennsylvania district. At the same time tltnt the letter of the PresidPnt wns made public at the treasury, Secretary ~Iorgenthau removed William E. Brown as assistant collector. Four subordinates were suspended for a year and another for a month on the same charges. Sprin~tield, Ili.-Ferdinand Waggoner celebrated his 102nd birlh<lay anniversary and the forty-first yearhe has 'had his present stomach. Silver tub!'s replaced Wag~oner's original stomach In 18D3 after he nrriclentally was shot. 'l'he wrinkled little man said the "new" organ doesn't work "so awful well" any mort>, hut he expects to live another seven ol" ei.e:ht years anyway. "J'yp Jive(} so long 'cause I don't worry," Waggoner salcl. Airline Firm Loses in Suit Against Farley Firestone's Butler Is Held for Manslaughter New York.-The United States Cir- Malone, N. Y.-Warren T. Thayer, sixty-five, veteran Republican state senator under fire on account of his relations with a public utility corpora· tion, has resigned. A special session of the senate has been summoned to pass upon his case. Wasbington.-Five thousand Snuth Dakota farm families, victims of the searing drouth are to be moved to better land within the state as one of the government's major steps toward meeting the gigantic relief problem brought by lack of rain In the Mid· West. The state government will cooperate In furnishing new farms by making available land it has taken for non-payment of taxes. Life for Bank Robber Preston, :\!inn.-Raymond Simpson, thirty-two, Omaha, ~eb., was convicted by a District court jury here of firstdegree robbery In connection with the holdup of the First :?\'ntional Bank of Spring Valley last yenr. He was sentenced to the state penitentiary for life. Noted Alaskan Dies Seattle.-Judge G. J. Lomen, eighty, former federal judge of the Second Alaska .Tndicial division, and one of Nome's cc>lorful figures in the gold rush days, died at the home of his son, Ralpll. He gained renown through· out the North for the commercialization of the Alaska reindeer. Matricide Pleads lnaanity Los Angeles.-Louls R. Payne, twenty-one, pleaded guilty and not guilty by reason of Insanity when he was arraigned In the Superior court on charges of murdering his mother and fourteen-year-old brother with an ax: May 30. Trial was set for July 16. Maggie Cline Ia Dead ])'air Haven, N. J.-::11aggie Cline, who thrilled variety hall audiences in the 90s with her rendition of "Throw Him Down, l\1cCioskey," a song she had bought for $5, died at her home here. She was seventy-seven years old. Madman Wounds Ten l\lilledgeville, Ga.-Slashlng about with a paring knife while twent~-­ three ot11er patients scrPamecl in trrror, an inmate or the State Ho!<pital for the Insane wounded ten persons before attendants overpowered him. Kills Wife, Her Siater and Self Washington Court House, Ohio.Lee Day, a railroad bral{eman, killed his wife and her sister near here and J then ended his own life. Farmer Hangs Self Manchester, Iowa. - Delbert S. Knight, fifty-five, Edgewood, farmer, ~anzed himself. St. Paul Broker Kills Self St. Paul.-John P. Upham, fifty-six years old, a broker formerly In business In Chicago, shot himself. D'riends blamed his suicide on ill health. Army Major Sued for Divorce Leavenworth, Kan.-~Irs. Genevieve l\Ienoher has filed suit for divorce from 1\Iaj. Pearson T. 1\Ienoher, commanding the Tenth cavalry at Fort Leavenworth. Schooner Rammed; 7 Drown St. John's, N. F.-Rammed at l'ea bv the steamship Silver City, a R!"honne~ believPcl to be the Effie Collett ont of Hare ba:v sank with all hands on board. Sev~n men are belleved lost. N. Y. State Senator Resigns Under Fire Receivership Asked for Alabama City Birmingham, Ala..-A receivership for the city of Birmingham and ouster of the city commission are asked in a petition filed in the Circuit court on behalf of fi..-e creditors of the municipality. cuit Court of Appeals directed dismissal of the suit of Transcontinental and Western Air, Inc., to enjoin Postmaster General Farley from enforcing an annulment order against a TWA airmail contract. The court expressed no opinion on the question of whether the postmaster-general had legal authority to cancel the airmail contracts on or about February 9, 1934. Akron, Ohlo.-.Tames Living~ton, butler employed by Harvey S. Firestone rubber manufacturer, was chnrded with manslaughter after, the police said, his automobile rammed an overturned sedan, fatally injuringMiss Elizabeth Neidert of Akron as she and three other persons were extricating themselves from the wreckage. �TilE RECORD. News Review of Current Events the World Over Tugwell Confirmed by Senate Despite Bitter AttacksDarrow Board Assails Johnson-President Roosevelt's Plans for Social Regeneration. By EDWARD W. PICKARD ~ b7 Weat..-n NewlJI)&per Union. REXFORD GUY TUGWELL'S aPpearance before the senate agriculture committee to be quizzed as to .hla 11tnesa tor the posltlon or undersecretary ot agriculture was rather tarclcal, even though It brought on heated encounters among the members of the committee. The senators aired their own views freely, but learned almost nothing concernIng those of Mr. Tugwell. He dld tell them he believed the CcnR. 0 · Tugwell stltutlon was flexible enough to take care or any necessary ~nomic changes; that he was opI)OSed to the adoption of Soviet planning by America, and that he thought tlls experience on his father's farm ..and his research qualified him for the position to which the President bad .appointed him. Finally the committee reported the nomination favorably, the <>nly two opposing votes being those <>! "Cotton Ed" Smith of South Carotlna and Henry D. Hatfield or west Virginia. The action ot the committee assured TUgwell's confirmation by the 11enate, but the debate on the floor was unexpectedly long and the attacks .on Tugwell were outspoken. Senator .Schall or Minnesota, for instance, said: "Agriculture demands and already has experiment stations deallng In actual crops, llve stock, and markets. It wants no 'bold experiments In colh>cth•lsm' by a self-styled philosopher who functions like a three card monte ~harp who jumps upon a box with three shells and a pea and \vho entertains the public with his cry, 'Now you see It and now you don't. Who Is the next gent?' "Tugwell's general denial, and his spe<'lfic denials, In the light of his associates In the field of political writIng, are absolutely worthless. They are an Insult to an Intelligent jury. He Insults the United States senate tn order to gain a high office from which he can preach 'collectivism' as a suhst tute tor American Institutions and tht~ (;onstltution." "t l 7TITI.E the delegates of the steel VV wor{(ms' unions were gathering !n PltL'ib 1rgh to vote on the threat4'-ned strikt>, President Roosevelt and ltls advisers brought forward a plan tor an emergency law designed to .a vert the wallwut. It was admittedly a temporary expedient to give the President an effective agency for the eonslderatlon or Industrial disputes arising during the life or the NRA. Under the new bill's terms, boards selected by the President would be empowered to order and conduct an election, by a secret ballot, to determine "by what person or persons or ~rganlzatlons" employees may desire to be represented In negotiations under the collective bargaining features <>t the national recovery act. The proposed boards also would llave the authority to order production of pertinent documents and witnesses to give testimony under oath, and their orders would be enforceable by any United States court of competent jurisdiction, similar to !Ike privileges enjoyed by the federal trade eommlsslon. Vested with authority to vrescrlbe their own rules and regulations, the boards would be armed with ·a penalty clause In the new law, setting $1,000 fine or a year Imprisonment, or both, for violation of their decrees. ITS second report to the Pt·eslI Ndent the national recovery review board, headed by Clarence Darrow, loosed another blast at Administrator .Johnson and in effect recommended his removal as head of the NRA. The board said Johnson had given the re.C.'overy program an on-American and dictatorial tinge that handicapped it 1n the war on depression; that he has •trbltrarily decreed life and death for 1ndustries, and that by arbitrary modIfications of codes he has helped big business concerns to oppress their smaller competitors. "The rule of the military commander !s totally unsuited to the genius, habIts, traditions, or psychology of the American people, and wholly lnetrectual In meeting the present national crisis," the board concluded. The second Darrow report covered the retail dry goods, warehousing, lumber, cement, retail food, boot and shoe, electrical manufacturing, bedding, petroleum, co!fee, plumbing fixture, embroidery, and lead pencil codes. Cernplaints against the warehousing, electrical manufacturing, and embroidery codes were dismissed as without foundation. But In the other codes the board claimed to find oppression of small businesses or consumers. OF STATE HULL SECRETARY sent to Great Britain another note concerning the war debt, bluntly refuting the arguments of the British government, saying It was up to the debtor to offer propositions in such cases, and Intimating that an arrangement fer part payment In goods might be possible. However, when June 15, the day for Installments, came, Uncle Sam received only $166,538, which was the full sum due from Finland. The larger debtors all gave notice ot default, and so did most of the others. Czechoslovakia suggested a readjustment to permit It to pay in goods and service. In Berlin the Reicbsbank declared a six-months moratorium on Its foreign obligations, these Including the Dawes and Young loans. No cash transfers wlll be made by the bank from July 1 to December 31, 1934. ARTHUR ROBINSON of S ENATOR Indiana, who was renominated by the Republicans, will be opposed at the polls next fall by Sherman Minton, the selection of the Dei!l()cratlc state convention. Mr. Minton, a World war veteran, Is now public counselor tor the public service commission of the state. His nomination was a victory for Governor McNutt over the faction led by R. Earl Peters, former state chairman. IN THE Democratic run·otr vrimary In Alabama, Former Gov. Bibb Graves won the nomination tor governor and goes back to the executive otHce which he held from January, 1927, to January, 1931. Judge James E. Horton, who presided In the second trial or Heywood Patterson, one of the nine negro defendants In the "Scottsboro case," and then set aside a jury verdict or death, ran more than 2,500 behind A. A. Griffith of Cullman. George Huddleston of Birmingham retained his seat as congressman from the Ninth district, but Congressman Miles C. Allgood of the Fifth district was beaten by Maj. Joe Starnes. IMMEDIATE relief from distress and recovery or business prosperity fall far short of President Roosevelt's plans for regeneration of the nation. This was revealed In his special message to congress which told of the plans and reco m m e n d a t 1 ons he would submit to the next congress. He asked for no present legislation, but gave notice of the social experiments he proposes to begin next winter. President The message disRoosevelt cussed the three factors of housing, land and resource planning and old age and unemplo;:r· ment Insurance. Expressing satisfaction over progress in relieving industry, agriculture, and unemployment, the President, asserting his right to chart social reforms, declared, "It Is childish to speak of recovery 11rst and reconstruction afterward." Taking up the housing problem, he said millions or dollars had already been provided to Improve living conditions, and voiced the hope that with passage of his housing program private capital would be stimulated to widen the scope or home building. Discussing planned control of the land, he declared that hundreds of thousands of families now live "where there Is no reasonable prospect or a living In the years to come." Sounding the failure of the government thus far to create a "national policy" tor the development or land and water resources, Mr. Roosevelt Indicated his Intention or providing such a policy, and for the transferring to new lands of "those people who cannot make a llvlng in their present positions." Outlining his views on providing security against unemployment and old age. Mr. Roosevelt said he was seekIng a "sound means" which he could recommend to provide an immediate safeguard against these "hazards and vicissitudes of life." CRETE, co-:-;GllESR completed action on the communications bill and It was handed to the President for his signature. '.rhis new law puts an end to the federal radio commission and creates a new board o! seven members known as the federal communications commission that not only takes over the duties or the radio board but also all control that has been exercised by the Interstate commerce commission over telegraphic and telephonic communications. As set forth In the law, Its enactment Is tor the purpose of regulatingInterstate and foreign commerce In communication by wire and radio to make available, so far as possible, to all the people ot the United States a rapid, efficient, nation-wide and worldwide wlre and radio communication service with adequate racllltles, at reasonable charges, tor the purpose of national defense and for the purpoae or securing a more effective execution ot this policy by centralizing authority heretofore granted by law to several agencies ; and by granting additional authority with respect to Interstate and forl.'lgn commerce In wire and radio communication. A significant new provision which the bill carries Into law Is the assertion of full control over all wire and radio communications by the government In case of war or "public peril." Under this section the President has authorIty to take over all wire and radio offices and stations with just compensation to persons entitled thereto. through the etl'orts of L ARGELY Norman Davis, American ambassador at large, the European statesmen at Geneva were permaded to drop their quarreling and adopt a mild compromise resolution that prolonged the llfe of the disarmament co n t e r e n c e. Great B r I t a 1 n and France agreed upon a plan, based on the return o! Germany to the conference, and the aid of Italy was enlisted. It was arPremier ranged that ChancelMusaollnl lor Hitler should go to Venice and that Premier Mussollnl should fty to that city to confer with his fellow dictator, whom he had never met. Later Louis Barthou, French foreign minister, Is expected to go to Rome tor a talk with Mussolin! In which the misunderstandings between their countries may be lroned out. Mussollnf and Hitler were to discuss European pollcles generally, and, specifically, the German claims t ·.> full armament and the Austrian question, Involving Nazi propaganda In th~ latter countrv. 'l'hls Anglo-French ompromlse wns a diplomatic setback for Ru~sla, h 1t the Soviet republic countereu ,vitb t 10 announcement that it httti b(l • t 1lri~;­ nized by Czechosloval!·n and Run I!. Recognition by Jugoslavia was ~' ·'l•N·t­ ed to follow shortly. Maxim Lltvi.nov's announcement was taken to mean 'that the Russians intend to go ahead with their policy of encircling Germany. The recognition was effected hy an e:xJChange of letters between Lltvl'nov and Dr. Edward Benes, foreign minister of Czechoslovakia, and Nicholas Titulescu, foreign minister of Rumania. Afte:.- suggesting an early exchange of ministers, which will assure that relations between their countries "will always remain friendly and correct," each of these letters adds the phrase, "our peoples will collaborate In the future to maintain the peace of the world." German papers agree a new chapter In relations between Soviet Russia and the powers of southeastern Europe has been opened. It Is expected the next step probably will be the conclusion of a commercial agreement between the little entente and Moscow, one ot the purposes being to minimize the effect or Soviet dumping ot lumber and cereals In the entente natloDil. Nonaggressions and mutual assistance paots are said to be ln the background. A committee or the disarmament conference had under consideration the matter of guarantees for any convention which may be agreed uvon: but when the question was submitted to the Japanese delegate he said his government could not consent to guarantees without reservations. Thereupon the Russian delegate said the Soviet government would not accept any such agreement that was not signed by Japan. ILL. Hugo's Famous Tribute to Great Predecessor Just a century after Voltaire's death In 1778, Victor Hugo delivered an oration on the man and h is abid· lng Influence, a writer In the Kansas City Star recalls. Hugo was not only his country's greatest poet In the Nineteenth century, but equally famed as the writer of such celebrated dramatic novels as "Notre Dame" and "Les Miserables." He was also a superb orator, nnd It Is safe to say that no more eloquent words have been spoken concerning the Eighteenth century sage during all the years which elapsed since 1778 when Voltaire laid down the burden of his body. The following passage from that address, May 30, 1878. vividly sums up what the later great Frenchman felt concerning the earlier great man or the same race: "In the presence of this soclety, frivolous and dismal, Voltaire alone, having before his eyes those united voices, the court, tl1e nobility and capital; that unconscious power, that blind mnltltude; that terrible magistracy, so severe to subjects. so docile to the master, crushing and flattering, lcneellng on the people before the king: that clergy, vile melange of hypocrisy and fanaticism: Voltaire alone, declared war against that coalition of all the social Iniquities, against that enormous and terrible world, and he accepted battle with it. And what was h is weapon? That which has the lightness of the wind and the power of the thunderbolt. A pen. With that weapon he fought: with that weapon he conquered. "Gentlemen, let us salute that memory. • . . He conquered the old code and the old dogma. He conquered the feudal lord, the GothIc judge. . . . He raised the populace to the dignity or people. He taught, paclflcated, clvlllzed. He was Indefatigable and Immovable. He conquered violence by a smile, despotism by sarcasm, lnfalllbllity by irony, obstlnancy by perseverance, Ignorance by truth. I have used the word, smile. It Is Voltaire. Whatever may be his just wrath, Is passes, and the Irritated Voltaire always gives way to the Voltaire calmed. Then In that profound eye the smile appears. That smile, I repeat, is Voltaire. Luminous, that smile was fruitful also. The new soceity, the society for equality and concession, and that beginning of fraternity which calls Itself tolerance, reciprocal good will, the just accord of men and rights, reason recognized as the supreme law, the annihllatlon or prejudices and fixed opinions, the serenity of souls, the spirit of Indulgence and ot reason, harmony, peacer-behold, all has come from that great smile!" Don't give up! DO NOT wan£ w ~ve ~ ••• but w&yao ]j tire so easily ••. why can t I 'carry on' ••• and how is it that I do not feel like myself?,. It may be that as the result of colds •• , fniloor or over work ..• worry and the like ••• the strength of your blood has been weakened -that is, the red-blood-cells and hemo-glo-bin ~reduced •.. and Spring finds you with th!lt "worn-out" and "let-down-feeling.n For such cases tey- that time-testea tonic S.S.S.-not just a so-called tonic. but a tonic specially designed to restore body strength by lts action on the blood. S.S.S. value has been proven liy generations of use. as well as by modern scientific appraisal. Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon notice a pick-up in your appetite ••• your color and skin should improve with lncreaoed strength and energy. 0 Tbe s.s.s. eo. 1 /(eeps ung Absorb blemishes and discoloratioM ~ Mereoliud Wax daily as directed. lnvisiblo particles of aged akin aro !reed and aU defects such aa blackbeads, tan, freckles and l~so pore3 disappear. Skin is then beautifully clear, velvety and eo eofl-!ac:e looks years younger. Merc:olized Wax brillllll out your htddcn beauty. At all leading druiulists. Powdered Saxolit§J u - wrinldee and other ace-<rl ne. Sim- dieaolve ono ounoe Suolito in ~al.f-\)in* toll 1lual INld \110 daiq .. , _ )Qt;ioD. ANY SKIN DIS~E QUICKLY IIEALED 3 cent st&mp brln11 detallo. J. GEB.NA.ND Ellnhorat. OJ. CHEMIST recent a-raduato In analytical &nd Industrial chemistry d&alre1 position. Can make small Investment. Write .Advertl..,r.Room D. 48CIO Dl"<'xel Bh•d.,Chlcaco,lll, Eczema on Hands Skin Peeled Off in Pieces Cuficura Healed ..I was troubled with eczema on m, hands for ever so long. I could not put my hands In much water because after I got through I could just peel the skin off In pieces. It would form like a rash and bothered me terribly, burning and itching. My hands were sights and I was ashamed. "I tried a lot of different remedies that did not help. I sent for a free sample of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and It helped a lot I bought more and now my hands are completely healed." (Signed) Mrs. H. S. Hammond, 10 Pleasant St., Holliston, Mass., Aug, 16, 1933. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and OOc. Talcum 215c. Sold everywhere. One sample each free. Address: "Cutlcura Laboratories, Dept. R, Malden, Mass."-Adv. FOB FLORIDA BEST BARGAIN LIST. Homes, tarms, grove~. acreage, lots, write W. D. OUTMAN. REALTOR IIllO Tlmea Bld1r. In the Sprinctime--. take S.S.S. Tonie.l SORES ,!& all dru1 etoree.: WNU-A. • St. l'etersbllJ11". Fla. 25-34 &. CoFFEE --NERVEs loses another victim the Democrats In congress President Roosevelt signed EVEN are not boasting openly of their W HEN the tarltr bargaining bill he acsuccess In passing the bill for a cen- quired authority to negotiate reciprocal trade treaties without senate ap- sus of the unemployed, and many of proval and to increase or decrease them voted against it or were absent tarur rates by as much as 50 per cent when It came up for final passage. in order to stimulate foreign com- That it was designed mainly to give merce. This policy of swapping reduc- jobs tor the faithful at the expense tions, the government believes, will ot the national treasury was clear, tor result In great benefit to our foreign the census takers are not to get their trade, and at the same time wlll give jobs until after the November conadequate protection to Industry. Al- gressional elections. Then they wlll ready nearly thirty foreign nations receive $2 a day for a long period, obare lined up, awaiting an opportunity taining answers to an elaborate questionnaire. to negotiate reciprocal treaties. MAX BAER of California brought the world's heavyweight title back to America by soundly whipping Primo Carnera, the huge Italian, In New York. The fight was the most exciting one seen In this country tor a long time. Scheduled tor fifteen rounds, It ended In the eleventh when the referee declared a technical knockout and awarded the victory to Baer. Carnera was game to the end. ~ir­ teen times he went to the canvas, yet he was advancing against the retreating Baer during the greater part of the contest. Carnera went Into the ring weighing 263 pounds, and Baer tipped the scales at 210. regions of the D ROUTH-STRICKEN Middle West were blessed with soaking rains, and hove was held out for forage crops and corn. The earlier crops, however, are, rulned over most of the area. Secretary Wallace, atter a trip through the "dry" states, described the drouth as a "tragedy" tor the farmers who are sutrering from its ravages, but a possible future "blessIng for the country as a whole." LIN DUTRA, professional of a California country club, now wears the crown of open golf cham-, pion of the United States. Ile OL the tltle by ahooting a 293 tor 7': ~lea. ' O PEOPLE, of COurse, can safely drink M ANY coffee. But there are thousands and thou- sands of others who cannot. And, without realizing it, you may be one of these. The caffein in coffee may be working night and day to rob you of sleep, upset your digestion, or undermine your nervous system. If, for any reason, you suspect that coffee disagrees with you ••• switch to Postum for 30 days. It is a delicious drink, and may be a real help. There is nothing in POSTUM that can possibly harm you. It is economical and ca:sy to prepare. A product of General Foods. FREE-Let w 1e11d you your first week'• mpply of POSTUM-PREE.Si.mply mail the coupon. FooDs, Battle Creek, Mich. w , N. u. 0 •. ,. . . Please send me, without cost or obligation, a week's supply of Postum. GENERAL Name----------------------------------- Street· ---------------------------------.;.. CltT- t•t---------- PiU iA eomplctely-print name and addrcn. Oft"et uPirea December 31, 1934. �___:o_tS:' ,.,..- .. =:=xa r-------~---fiiE(i()fli[)-~~()fl-ir~---~-------~ l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Crete A. A. Breaks Three Game INagle Pitches first Shutout of Losing Streak; firemen Beaten 1934 Season; Scouts Win, 12-0 TOWNSHIP STATEMENT Road and Bridge Fund STATE OF ILLINOIS, t •• &unty of Will f · TOWN OF CRETE The following is a Statement by HENRY SEEHAUSEN, Supervisor ot tbe Town of Crete, In the County and State aforesaid, of the amount of public funds rece1ved and expended by him during tbe fiscal year just closed, endingon the 27th day of March, 1934, showing tbe amount of public funds on band at tbe commencement of said fiscal year. the amount of public I unda received and from what sources received, the amount of public funds expended and for ·----------------------~----------------------what purposes expended, during said fiscal year, ending as aforesaid. 1he said Henry Seehausen, Supervisor, being duly sworn, doth depoae PEHRKON AND R. ADAMS P, McFADDEN BUNTS TO and say that the following statement by him subscribed is a correct atatement GET THREE HITS PULL GAME OUT of the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of the fi11cal year above stated, the amount of public funds received and the sourcett from which APIECE OF FIRE received, and the amount expended, and purposes for which expended, aa aot forth in said statement. HENRY SEEHAUSEN. If you intend to make a right The writer wishes to deny Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 2nd day of April, 1j34. Geo. W. Mussman, Justice of the Peace, G. Oda Nagle, hurling for the (Seal) making a statement as printed turn. approach the intersection Ralph E. Adams team, restricted Cliff last week. Although I did not in the Jane nearest to the right Scout FUNDS RECEIVED AND FROM WHAT SOURCES RECEIVED The Crete A. A. nine ended a make the statement; I have hand side of the road way and, in Williams' A. T. & T. squad to Amount of public funds un h1md at tbe commencement of tbe three-game losing streak by de· heard it several times and do not turning, keep as close as practic- only two hit'3 Monday evening to fiscal year, commencing the 28th day of March, 1933 .... ,., .•... $3666.68 feating the South Chicago doubt its truth. However, I do able to the right hand curb, ad turn in the first shut-out of the 1933 22 Arthu:- F. Schweer, Township Collector, 1932 Tax,, .... ,. 1600.00 • May Heights Firemen, 5 to 3, at the know that Tommy Lovell could vises a bulletin issued by the ac- current season m t h e C re t e June 18 Washington Township, Roller used on road.. . • .. .. • • .. • . 6.00 Quality Hill diamond Sunday af- not eat solid foods for fifteen cident prevention department of Kittenball league. While Nagle 18 Village of CrE.'te, grading streets ........ , ...... , . . . . . . • .. 22.60 30 Herbert R Jones, County Treasurer, 1932 Tax .............. 600.00 ternoon. Scoring four runs in days following his first trip to the Chicago Motor Club. was holding the A. T. & T. bats Sept 2 Herbert R. Jgnes. County Treasurer, 1932 Tax ..... , •.. , • 2000.00 the big seventh, the Crete ath- Cincinnati. The reason: the roof 2 Lin~olnshire. moving garage ...................... , •..... , . , 6.00 in check, his mates bombarded 2 Adolf Koelling, crushed stone ......... , , .... , ........ , . . . . 11.60 letes forged ahead of the Fire· of his mouth was sunburned from the offerings of Helme for fifteen 2 Will County, refund for culvert............................ 12 00 men. who had scored a run in standing at the corner of 5th and ROUND EUROPE AIR 2 M. H. McCoy, grading ....................... , .. , ..... , ... ,. 17,00 hits and twelve runs to win 5 J D. McCarthy, culvert . . . .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. . . 28.00 the opening chapter and a pair Vine Sts. for five hours gazing at FLIGHT IN AUGUST eased up, 12·0. This win ad- Dec. 20 Edward J. Bartlett, refund on 282,232 gallons of gsa.,...... 61.6i in the third. Crete counted once the top of the Carew Tower. vanced the Scout team to se\!ond 1934 8 Herbert R Jones, County Treasurer, 1932 Tax .....•. , .. ,... 726.77 in the fourth, making the score place in the league, half a game Feb 1934 Contest I. Sponaored by PEANUTS 8 Herbert R. Jones, County Treasuror, Back Tax............ 177.60 3 to l, when the seventh inning ahead of Trinity, who defeated Poland Aero Club. FUNDS EXPENDED AND FOR WHAT PURPOSES EXPENDED rally got under way. * * * the A. T. & T. outfit, 16 to 4, 1933 Alexander, first man up in the h T di'dn't Warsaw, England.-The biggest EoMarch 31 Chicago City Bank, Tax on Checks ................... , .... $ 1.04 Hank says t at ommy ropean sport flying contest, the "round last Thursday night. 31 Barnsdale Oil Co, gasoline and oil.......................... 62.81) seventh, hit safely for his second know that there was any river Em·ope" flight for 1034, will be organThe Scout team scored in :ll W, U. Laure Co, repairs for snow plow . ..........•... _... . 24.09 time. Cinnamon walked, then other than the Ohio until he was !zed by the Aero club of the Polish every inning but one. the sixth. 31 Fred Schuldt, handling tractor ... _. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . 28.00 Schwiesow slowed down the republic, to which the winner of the 31 H. J. Mortensen, Com. of Insurance ....................... , 3.(1 twenty years old. last race In 1032, Franclszek Zwlrko, going down in order that inning. 31 George Haines, man h<tle in highway, ... ·- .. , •... ,.......... 9.21i proceedings by flying out to left And can you see any sense in belonged. Zwlrko was killed a short Hitting of note was turned in 31 W. J. Braunes, dragging road.............................. 19.20 field, but Jurgenson strolled, the Louisville wonder asking Ike time later. by 'Augie' Pehrkon. with three April 29 Cent1·u1 Culvert Co. culverts_......... .. ... , ............. , 86.4() 29 Johnson Oil Co,, gasoline . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . • .. . .. • . .• .. .. . . 38.30 filling the bases. This set the what is behind the stars? The first "round Europe" tl.lght 29 Wille Brothers, haulin11: stone ........ , ..... ,, .... ,. , .. .. . . 142.20 actually was started and organl.zed hits-a triple. double and single. 29 Fred ::;chuldt, handling tractor ................ , . .... ,, ..... , 38.00 stage for the prettiest play we In 1929 by the Aero club or France.. R. Adams. who also hit safely BLACK 2!t Alfred Diersen, handlmg grader ... ,........................ 42.00 have seen completed this season. Participation for 1934 Is assured by three times for a triple and a 29 August Seegers, dragging road.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16.20 P. McFadden was ordered to • Poland, Germany, France, Italy and pair of singles, and John Lisdero, 8.00 29 H C. .Reckow, dragging road ........... . ..... ,............ Czechoslovakia. But the failure of 27 The Grete Record, pub . Rottd ttnd Bridge Sttttement ..... , 49.20 May pull the well-known squeese. Britain to file notification has caused R. Buchanan and • Wally' Stef27 F'red Schuldt, handling tractor ................... , .... ..... «.00 27 Johnson 011 Go., Gasolme I ractor . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . . 27.30 He laid down a bunt along the great disappointment. fan. with two hits apiece. Bu27 Alfred Diersen, handling Grader . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ''·00 third base line and Alexander The flying route covers 9,400 kllo· chanan's two hits were doubles, 27 Moulding Brownell Co, crushed stone.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 166.21 crossed the plate before the meters, as follows: Warsaw, KoenigsPanther Oil Grease Co., grease service ........... , .... , . . . 60.76 27 berg, Berlin, Cologne, Brussels, Paris, and Lisdero's a double and a 27 Adolph Rinne. tire tube and spark plug . , ... , . ........ , . . . . 20.16 third baseman had the ball. (Continued From First Page) Bordeaux, Pau, Madrid, Seville, Cast- single. Kenny Stephens drove June 24 Alfred Diersen, handling tractor ....................... ,.,., 92.00 24 Fred Schuldt, handling Grader ... . ................ , ........ , 92.00 Cinnamon scored, Jurgenson ad- and dance numbers created al"d staged blanca, Meknes, Sid! Bel Abbes, Al- out a home run in the seventh 24 TheW. 0. O'Neall Go, of ill., iron pipe . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. ... . 97.31 . d , an d p • M C· by Husby Berkeley in which 300 beau· glers, Blska, Tunis, Palermo, Naples, inning. vance d t 0 th lr 24 R1chard Schro':!der, tile and dragging road .................. , • 6.00 Home, Rimlnl, Zagreb, Vienna, Brunn, 24 Johnson Oil Co, gasolme ........ _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20.20 Fadden went to ::~econd on the tiful girls take part. Prague, Kattowltz, Lvov, Vllna, War'Con' Moehring and Manager 24 Advance Oil Co., gasoline.. ... . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . ... . . .... .. ~6.40 same play as third baseman WilA new and exciting picture saw. Williams each made a single for 24 W. B. Laurer Co., tractor repair& ........... , .......... , ... 113.a5 · h" tt t t t h This route Is 2,000 kilometers tar· July 29 H. C. Reckow, bhtsting stumps... . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . .. . . . 10.00 son. m IS a emp o ca c will open next Sunday for a ther than that of 1932. The distance the linemen's two hits. 29 Henry Brands, dragging roads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S,UO Alexander, threw wide of the two days showing at the Lin· must be completed between September The Scouts pulled off a double play 29 Fred Schuldt, handling tractor .. ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91,00 29 Barnsdall Ill Oil Co., ga~ohne . . . . . . .. . . . . ................. _ 26 i i plate. Jurgenson scored while colo-Dixie Theatre, It is a mur- 8 and September 15, that Is over 1,100 in tbe first inning when R. Adams 29 John A Diersen, scythe file and ripe ... ·-···-···········-·· 3,6o Grote was going down. pitcher der mystery thriller of the first kilometers ner day. \VIth the lnclu- took Morrison's grounder around 29 H, C, Doescher, repatr gas tank ... _._ ... _.......... , ... ,,.. 3.87 fi H' , . I d . slon of the African laps, for the first second stepped on the base to force 2\1 Alfred Diersen, hand ling tractor .............. ,, ..... , ..... , 95,00 rat.. mze s smg e rove m. water, a product of Metro-Gold- Etlme the Hight crosses the frontiers o~_ ....Willia~s. and threw to Pebrkon at 29 Visco Mint Corp., 2 cars road oil., .............. , ........... 716,41 M1ckey. and B. McFadden end- wyn-Mayer entitled "Mystery of urooe ~ -29 Johnson Oil Co, Gasoline ................ , . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 33,1& h b d The ftlght starts officially on August first to get the runner. 29 Schmal & ::;eberger, dynamite caps and fuze ..... _........ , 41,10 ed the inning w h en e ounce Mr. X., 29 with the technical examinations, Trinity and Pralle's are playing to .. 29 The Austin Western Road Co, 2 sets grader blades.... , . . . . 14.66 out to the pitcher. Based on the Crime Club novel which last until September 7. This "ight In a game that may prove ben29 Henry Biesterfeld, Telephone calls aud alcohol for truck,... 1. 76 29 Geo Barnard Stationery Co, road and bridge record book .... 10.i0 Schwiesow pitched a nice game .. f , bard trial Includes: .Minimum speed, eficial to either team. If the T. R. C. Mystery 0 the Dead Police,' start and landing within the shortest ~quad win11 they will b11 in a tie witb August 26 Fred Schuldt, handling tractur ........................ , ... , ;70 00 for the local team, allowing b Y Ph'I )·IP Mac D ona Jd , It · IS · as ex- stretch, examination of gasoline con- tb~ Scouts for second place, and cut 26 Sehmal & Seberger, dynamite ............ ...... ,........... 6 26 26 Barnsdall ill, Oil Co, gasolme .................... . . ... , . 34.31 seven hits, six of which came in citing in picture form as it was sumptlon, and dismounting and reas- the lead-leading Pralle team to only 26 Continental Bridge Co., corrugated•culvert ........ , ... , .. , 136.05 the first three innings. He in the widely read novel. Ed- sembling or airplanes. one game. If Pralles should win, they 26 W. B. Laeser Co. repair tractor parts. . . . . ... , . . . . . . . . . . . 96.10 26 Alfred Diersen, handling grader .. . .. . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . 70.00 struck out eleven Firemen and S · · After the round Europe flight, on will be out in front by two full games, gar elwyn did a Surpassmg September 16, Is the speed test, always 26 Central Culvert Co, culverts . . . . . . .......... _....... _. . . 110,.0 walked two. WiiHon, South Chi- good job of direction. awaited with great curiosity. and Trinity will be in third place, one 26 Harry Hall, Secy, Membership, Illinois State Ass'n H~bway Com. Town Clerks . ........... .. . ... . .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. • 10.00 cago Heights hurler, struck out gsme behind the Scouts. It is a thrilling motion picture Pralles defeated Trinity. 6 to 4, Sept 30 Henry Biesterfeld, expense attendinil' convention .... ,..... 10.00 30 Alfred Diersen, Labor on bridge road .... , •. ,,, ••.. ,,...... 82.00 four and passed four. and its producers are deserving Savants Explode Ideas tonight, in a game that went into lij,OO 30 Fred Schuldt handling tractor .............. , .... _,.. . The fans s:aw the nicest work- of applause. Regarding Pearls, Opals extra innings. ao W.alker Bros., spreading 2 cars of road oil. ... ,.. . . . . . . . . • 1H.28 30 Herman Diersen, repairing road tools ..... , . , .. , .. , ... , • . . • 2.26 ing second baseman that has Washington.- Two scientists at the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · · ao Briggs. & Turivas, planks ror road ....... _.. . ............... 3S.6i played against the Crete team Smithsonian Institution have exploded 30 Continental Bridge Co,. culverts .... . ................ ,..... 40.80 this season in the form of Ario the old-fashioned "humbug" regarding 30 Baker Oil Co,. gasoline..... . .............................. 37.00 He who Is not In some meuure a pearls and opals. 30 Wm Wiggenbauser, foundation for bridge •••.••.. , , .... , , 203.92 La Morticello, baseball player pedant, though he may be wise, caoDr. Paul Bartusch, curator of mol· 30 Panther 011 and urease Co, transmission greasa . • . • • • . . . • • • 27.86 30 Jno. Piepenbrink, attending convention (expenses) ..... ,.. 10;00 and beer merchant. Ario ac- not be a very happy man. luscs and authority on pearls, dlsSCOUTS-12 28 Fred Schuldt, handling tractor .......................... , 64.00 Oc:t. eepted seven difficult chances, proved the theory that pearls require r ab h e 28 Alfred Diersen, handling g!'ader .... ..................... , . , 64.00 Civilization Is built up as slowly contact with human skin once a year 28 Crete Mutual Fire Ins. Co., insurance Town shed and tools 64,60 1 1 1 without a mishap. He started as a corn! reef by coral Insects-e to preserve their beauty. Every pearl, H. Adamli, rs ________ A 28 Johnson Oil Co.• gasoline ............................. , . .. , 3~.60 1 0 1 one of the two Firemen double little here and a little there. he asserted, eventually loses Its luster, Grimm, If. _____ ---- -__4 28 Wille Bros., 298 yards stone and hauling same., ........ ,, 691,72 Pebrkon, lb ____ ______ _4 3 0 2 plays. Ario hit safely twice, no matter how preserved. 28 Continental Bridge Co., material repairs for bridge ..• ,.... 326.86 No one dodges the work he llkel; However, Doctor Bartusch contln· B. McFadden, c ______ A 0 11.40 0 ~ Nov. 25 H. C. P1epenbrink, dragging roads ....•. . ... , ..... , •..... , one for a single anq again for a but at the age of choosing work ued, a pearl may have its beauty re- R. Adams, Is _______ ___ ( 26.00 25 Fred Schuldt, handling tractor .................... , , • • • . 1 3 ~ 26.00 25 Alfred Diersen, handling grader. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • double. He was caught sliding thousands or young men don't kt~ow stored by a simple "operation." A lay- Stephens, 3b __________ 4 l 1 0 8.91i 25 Adolph Rinne, repauing Town truck ............. . ....... , into third when he tried to what they like. er of nacre removed by the delicate J. Lisdero, cf ________ _3 2 2 0 26 Wille Bros., 211 ~8-100 yards stone and hauling same...... 211,28 Instruments of an expert does the 0 0 44.60 25 John'!!on Oil Co., gasoline .. . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . .. . .. .. •. .. . . . stretch the two. bagger into a Something said by one man to an- wo1·k. Faded pearls, he added, often Nagle, P--------------4 ·0 4.66 26 Wm. Werner & Son, 7 sewer pipe . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . .•. . . •. 2 2 3 o~her sprea.(ls with great rapidity and are bought cheaply, "operated upon," R, Buchanan, 2b _____ _4 (Continued in the next column.) Dec. 18 John A. Diersen, shovels and picks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 81.80 Stephan, rf. ___ _______ A 2 2 0 :;::=========:........::~-::. - ...=:..:: can soon he-:ome what Is called puband sold as new. 18 Adolph Rinne. repair tractor .... __ . ................. _....... 13.&£ .:,. ,. ,. ,. __ ,. _ ,. _ _ _ _ _ Uc oplDion_ "Humbug!" exclaimed Dr. James - - 18 John A. Sharp, kerosene and alcohol..................... . . 1.68 39 12 16 6 30 Barnsdall Illinois Oil Co ............................ , . .. .. . 14.26 Been, Institution geologist, In explod· 30 Johnson Oil Refining Co., gasoline . .................. . ...... 1.46 Always Cool anrl Comfortable log the belief that opals, soaked In A. T. & T.-0 30 Wm. Werner & Sons, Lumber . . . .. . ... . ... .. .. . .. .. ....... 3.38 three base hit. water will retain their tire. 30 Henry Grabow, dragging road........ . . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. ... . . 8.00 . GREAT STATES THEATER ab h e r Opals, he disclosed, are 40 per cent 30 Wille Brothers, 211 yards of stone ..... .. .................. 211.28 Other hitters who connected water. As the water evaporates the Helme, P-- ---- ________ 2 o· 0 1 30 John A. D1ersen, bolts, tools and handle.................... 7.30 safely twice were Gruzdis, with fire dies. and, Do<'lor He{m contended, Williams, rs __________ _3 0 0 30 Alfred D1ersen, handling grader.. . . . . . . . . . • . . .. . . . .. . . . • .. . 26.00 1 30 Fred SchUldt, handling tractor . . ... , . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . • 26.00 two doubles. Wedgebury, with a all thP snnl•ing 111 tile world won't Morrison, Is ______ __ ___ 2 0 0 1 30 Herman Diersen, Repair Grader. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 1.06 bring the glow back. rf-__ __ _____ 3 Macierelle, 0 0 0 double and a single. and Hinze CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. 1934 F. Silcox, 3b __________ 2 0 0 0 and Alexander also hit safely 23 Edward J . Hughes, License .... .. .. . . ... .. . . ................. 4.00 Jan. M. Muehring, c. _______ 2 0 1 0 23 Fred Wilken. dragging roads....... . .. . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 7.20 3 DAYS- Thurs., Fri., Sat. twice. KITTENBALL LEAGUE STANDING Purcell, IL _____ -----· _3 0 0 27 Wm. Werner & Son, sewer pipe . . . .. . . . . . .. .. .... . . . .... .. 7.60 1 Guinup, 1b ____________3 The Lake Arrows of Chicago 27 Indemnity Ins. Co., Workers Compensation Policy .. ,, •... 78,00 0 0 0 Pet Hoake, 2b. ______ _____ _3 W L 24 Wald Olson, brake lining and labor . ..................... , ... 8.116 will furnish the opposition for Pralle Boosters ........ . 6 0 0 0 Feb. Kay Francis - Dick Powell 0 1. 000 Boehner, cf ___________ 2 2El C. J. Rohe, First Aid kit . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . 2.00 0 0 AI Jolson Dolores Del Rio 2 the C. A. A. nine next Sunday Scouts . .................. 3 24 J. A. Diersen, shovel and axes.... . .. ... .. . . .. .• .. .. . .. . .• 5.45 2 .600 24 Johnson Oil Refining Co., gas and kerosene .. .. .. .. . • . . . .. • 48.10 - on the West Side diamond. Trinity ... .. . ......... . .. 2 3 .400 24 Albert J. Meek, use of tools and wheelbarrows. ... . ....... 3.00 25 0 2 6 SUN. MON. JUNE 24-25 (Continued on Page 6) A. T. & T.............. 0 5 .000 March 26 Chicago City Bank, Tax on Checks . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. 2.06 26 Henry Biesterfeld, Foreman of the C. W. A. Project...... 276.00 ROBERT MONTGOMERY R tl E in Scouts .... 231 310 2 Total Expended, '6904. 03 12 1o 6 A. T. & T .000 000 0 0 2 5 Recapitulation I' Elizabeth Allan - Lewis Stone ARlount on hand at beginning of Fiscal Year .......... ,, 3666.68 ,' Amount of funds received during Fiscal Year •• . • . •. • . . . . 5267.08 Runs Batted In- Pehrkon(2), B. McFadden, R . Buchanan, Stephens, R. TUES., WED., JUNE 26-27 Total Received . . . . . . . .... $8822.66 Adams (2), Grimm {2), Steffan. Home Spencer Tracy : Jack Oakie Run-Stephens. Three-Base HitaAmount expended during Fiscal Year . .......•............ 690(,03 in Pehrkon, R. Adams. Two-Base Hitacent. on $2000,00 I ... _. · -.. .. .. . . . . . . .. . . 79.00 Pehrkon, R, Buchanan(2), J. Lisdero, Commissions@ 12 per Commissions@ per cent. on $3904.03 f Do11ble Play-R. Adams to Pebrkon. Total Expended, $6983.03 Struck Out By-Nagle, 2; Helme, 6. Balance on hand .... . ....... $ 2839.63 Basea on .Balls-Off Nagle, 4; Helme, THUR. Till 6 P. M. Also Of this amount the Sum of $2293.14 on Depos1t in Defunct Farmere 1. Umpires- Stusser and A. Silcox. State Bank of Crete. FRI. and SAT. BING CROSBY-in PHONE CRETE 101-J CRETE, ILLINOIS ''We're Not Dressing" Printed Stationery orders will receive prompt attention at THE t Carole Lombard : Burns & Allen Black And Blue Haze • I.__ Bu_ll_et_in_N_o_._13_3-! ----- LiDCOJn-Dixie= 1 7-. I FI"rst Shutout! II IIIM 1111lrn t~ "Wonder Bar" - "Mystery of Mr. X'' "Looking For Trouble" Is your Radio Operating as it should? Let me make your set a. necessity to you. 30 minute limit service call anywhere 1n town, $1.00. JOE WUNDERLICH RECORD Office. Subscri"be tor The Record low! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 14 Issue 29 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-06-21 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/f9f21cd182ae7b87f36633b69533aae9.pdf 5a46d16c0c37ae0b5ae9c3998c2d6c9f PDF Text Text tit Jtttotb CR~:'l'Ji~, VOLUi\H~ ~4. ednesday hie Koelling ites e ForM • 0 I Funeral Rrrvic<'s were held on Wednesday afterrw on for Mr~. Sophie ChadottP Koellin~, at 1:30 from the home and 2:00 o'clock at the Trinity Ev. luth· eran church, with the Kev. C.' A Waech officiating. • 01...___ ILLEJOlS, THURSDAY, F}l;BRUARY 11, 1943 $~.00 a Year 10 'To the Service Men of Crete Township: ; America "----;;::::;;;::::;:::::::~~=:--:~ - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - To all the boys in service. wherever you are, on land, at sea or in the air, we are justly proud of the sacrifices that you are makin~r to win the war; so that mao shall be free to speak his will, think his will, vote his will and worship God in his own way. Shoe Rationing Program Now On Born in CrPte Township on J.o'ebruary 24, 1867. she was coofirmed at the age of thirteen years. at Heecher, in St. Paul's Con~regation. by the Reverend A. H. Hrauer. Confidence that the citizP.ns of Crete will ,:zive their full co operation to the shoe rationinll 1, program, was expressed today by Henry Se!Zgebruch, chairman of the local War Price and Ra tioning Board, 6299 2, Crete, Illinois. She was united in marriage to Herman Koelling of Goodenow, in 18HG w her£:: they then made their home until 1904, when they moved to a farm near Crete. and Jived in and around Crete ever since. Shoes that are rationed include: Unused shoes made in whole or in part of leather or with rubber soles, including all ordinary types of hard-soled moccasins, casual, play, platform and rubber·soled athletic shoes We are proud of the splendid work you are doing for the service, as shown by the large number of officers on our honor roll. You have accomplished the task only by Jon2 hours of study and hardships. You are better fitted physically, mentally, and sviritually than ever before. Most of you received your elementary or hi~rh school education in the Crete Schools, and we take pride in the fact that you are ever increasin2 your knowledge in the best educated army, navy and marine corps the world bas ever known. LINCOLNSHIRE NEWS ITEMS The task may be tough, the studies difficult and the hours long, but take advantage of the fine technical education offered you by the services. fhose of you who return to civil life will look back with full conviction, that your servi"e is for once and all a vit&l and primary part of the life of your country. We look forward to you for leadership in our community activities h1 the years to come. Your travel, observation and experience will give you a keener understandinll of the ideals for Her husband preceded her in Beginning with Tuesday, FebThe recent rain and thunder J You can expect most anything which our democracy stands. death in 1936. ruary 9, every man, woman and storm left the fairways covered to happen when the pranksters Good luck and may God be with you. Mrs. KoellinR" enjoyed ~ood child is entitled to purchase one with pools of water which sub- of Lincolnshire get together. DEE M. SUMPTER, health until ahout a year ago, P!lir of shoes in any store with sfquently fruze. providing front However, few people were vrePresident of High Scho:>l Board of Education when she beg11n to fail, and the use of Stamp 17 in War door skating prmds for most of pared for the aerial bombard· passed away on Sundqy morning, Ration Book One, the book which the children in the community, ment which occurred at 4:00 February 7th, 1943, at the age is now used for coffee and sugar. After reading Woody Tuft's a. m. on a recent Saturday The following letters were re- Lions Club and the people of Crete for of 75 years, 11 months and 13 This stamp will be valid through reply to the article in a previous mo~nin~r. Acc~~ding to a . local ceived by the Crete Lions Club, making this enjoyment possible. We receive many letters from our fl)lka, da~s. June 15, or slightly more than issue a~:scribing his episode on re.sJdent, a ta. mJhar car, eqUipped from several of the boys in but they can't tell us all the news. t 1 ht .... f th e service: The paper really keeps us posted on Survivors are thrf'e sons- four months. D~er Jake this writer is con- wJth a spo Ill • was one o the goings on of. the old home town. This stamp is transferrable be- vinced be ~an take it and wei- group engaged in shooting dago At 1ur, Adolph and Leo; three I correspond with many of the boys dau~hters-Mi£:s Emily Koelling, tween members of a family liv- comes any future -c~ntributions bombs. In spite of t~ese ?c· January 21, 1943 already in the service. If I have missed Mrs. Louise Wllle and Mrs. ing in the sa-ne household. In to this column he may care to casional outbursts. we stdl mam · Gentlemen: anyone and he would like to correlltaio, Lincolnshire is a quiet and Alvina Diersen; ten ~rrandchild­ cases where an individual does make pond with me, I wish he would drop . peaceful place to live. I must be one. of the las.t to ren, two great· grandchildren; not have a stamp he can use, and me a few lines. I would be more than can prove a hardship if unable The Board of D1rectors of the _ . come forward w1th my thanks glad to answer any letters which I e brother and four sisters. t b · 0f h Resident Home Have you purchased your v1l· for the swell peal you are giving receive. • 1 1 1 Lincolnshire Interment took place in the o du Y a ~aJ.r s. oes, oca 0 ,.. •; -·rs As.,..;(;ia.iuc Le!J :'a etc 'IJ~s".; Y <·ilicle tax 1 It is:fcuw tbib · ue by sendin~r o~r home town b Js~ue a sugar pur· f h ~ ' As for my work, there isn't much I T inity Ev. Lutheran cf:'metery. Oui· s rna~ I've received ' and ap- can say about it. I work in the cente h ase certt. 6 ca t e rnad e va 11.d 1·or regular monthly meeting at the fund that . · a · portion o dt e · cos~ b paner "' ' · o f s b oeH. Scout house last Tuesday night. of. maJDtammg the roa s IS 0 • preciated it J. ust as much as the ral office of the Telephone Exchange one pa1r rest, but J have been a little lax bere at Fort Wright. My job is to MISS WINTER'S STUDENTS The reason this ration pro- The local produ~tion unit of tamed, maintain and install the automatic The Crete police department in expresRing my point. ~ram is necessary is because the the American Red Cross can use IN A RECITAL equipment which we have. The work I do appreciate it, fellow-men, is really interesting and I enjoy every American public have been buy- more help in turning out band- bas announced that a drive will ages. Call Mrs. R A. Burke. be conducted on Sunday, Februand as a mechanic in the 14 Army minute of it. ing shoes faster than the manuCrete 5921 and volunteer your ary 14tb, to round -u P all un· Air Force," I say: Thanks a Miss Fama Katherine Johnson' facturers can make them. Heavy This seems to be all I know of at this services. licensed and stray dogs found in million. time. Once again I wish to thank of Harvey, and Renata Stasl!hke sole leather and other types of each and every one of you for your of Crete participated in a Stu- leather now being rationed, are The following residents of the the village. Here's a little nonsense I thoughtfulness towards us boys. dents Recital of the Mendelssohn subject to call by the United community are members of the Several people of the commun- thought up: Best wishes to all of you, Conservatory of Musi<', Chicago, States armed forces. That is local police force and will respond ity bave asked If the patrons of We, in the Service; bear from home, Your Friend, AUGIE. in the Kimball Building, 306 why there will be a eut in civil· promptly to any calls requiring the club bus realize that their Mostly by letter, occasionally by S. Wabash Avenue, Sunday even· ian shoes produced in 1943. their assistance: Roy R. Mc- failure to use it rellularly not phone: ing, January 31st. Cullough, Crete 5281; Frank P. only jeopardizes its continued We also look at the end of the week February 5, 1943 Lyrnao, Grete 5371; Julian Smith, operation but also precludes any For the borne town paper, we so knowThose who attended were: Dear Mr. Williams: ingly seek, 1 no phone. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson possibility of obtaining a regular In the hearts of many, there is no allb., Just thought I would drop a of Harvey, Esther and Wilma trip to meet the train leaving Thanks ever so much to the "Crete line to you and the Lions Club Do not delay, Buy a bond h:astburn (students) of Steger, Lions Club." Randolph street at 4:57 p. m. today. and tell you in my own words SLITS. Mrs. Anna Westenfeld and JeanTom Jackson is re~'overing in that I thank you 1Jor the issues The residents of the communPvt. R. S. Buchanan ette Westenfeld, Mr. and Mrs. of The Record But now for the Illinois Central hospital, Chi· ity are keenly interested in any 345 80mb Group Alfred Staschke and Miss Lydia The Crete Lions Club will eRgo, from an illness which oc- newe about the boys from Lin- 501 Bomb Sqd. three weeks I have received A. Winter of Crete. hold its annual ''Charter Night" curred during his recei.lt business colnshire who are now serving C. A. A. B. none, and was wondering what celebration at the Trinity Luth· trip to Louisville, Ky. is the reason. I miss the papers in the armed forces. The parents Columbia, S. C. Corporal Tech. Vernon Lor- eran Schuol on Monday Febru. and would like more of them. 15 t 6· 5 ' George Shadwick rec-ntly re- of these boys ·can belt> keep this enzen, sta~ioned somewhere in ary , a . 4 P m. turned from u busin€38 trip to column interesting by sP-nding to Life for me is a little different North Afrtca, sends regards to This marks the third anni- ·Waterloo Iowa. the editor any mteresting news than in the past. (No more December 29, 1942 his friends at ho.me. He wri.tes 1 versary of the Crete Lions Club. ' item~ re~arding their location, furloughs IJeinR' the difference.) Somewhere ia England There still seems to be some that be has had some very m- f The Program chairman has ar· progress, etc. · · · h. dissatisfaction regardi Jg the bus To Officers and Members of the We still are doing the same old tere~ttng e~penences . m . 13 ranged with Mr. Schorie, direc routine, and our way will win It is positively uncanny how Crete Lions Club: forel~rn statwns. African chm- tor of the Crete Band, for some shopping schedule. The transthis war, as we are a peaceful I want to thank you for the ate, and even the scenery, re- special instrumental music portation CO[Jlmittee of the Home Andy Papp always appears on bunch, But get us peeved and minds him of California. 'fhe part of the program. as Owners Association will conduct the scene where anyone is stuck Christmas card that I have just the whole gang gets rough. people he now comes in contact a survey of all residr-nts in an- or stalled in his car. received. Even though it was a All men and women interested 0 th er e ff or t t o se1ec t th e th ree Tell the Cretans that I miss with, are French. He says he From reports recently re- day late, I know the people at in the work of the Lions Club d ays mos t sa t.IS f a-. t or f or th e them-even if tbe town was a is learning their lingo. home are thinking of the boys ceived. it seems that Bob are invited to thid program, greatest number of p }u.,le. bit deserted, being so close to Andrews and Ivan Mineur overseas. "Larry" has been in the Army Chicago, The Wednesday nigJ t bowling are running a close race for the since last July, and has been I think that all the boys like To you and the rest of 'em stationed in Ireland. ~ngland Service Men on Furloughs league will send thre · teams to high honor of requiring the to receive mail from home. If compete in the Cor .try Club greatest amount of assistance in they are as glad to get it as I back home-don't weaken under and North Africa so far. Tournament to be held at the getting their respective cars am, then I know that you have your added burdens. Don't let His message to all of us is, Private Milford Muehring of Congress bowling all(:ys in Chi· started. our Government fail. Rememhelped them a lot. "Remember, you back there, the Army Air Base. Reno ~ev- cago, Sunday, Feb. 14th. ber your vote privilege, and your Yours, keep us going here." ada, is visiting his parents, Mr. If you do not have an 0. C. D. redress vrivilege. Go through "Larry's'' address is: and Mrs William Muehring. He Bob Parker, jr. was inducted assignment gee in touch with P. F. C. Melvin Siddens. your civilian channels, and moat is home on a ten day furlou~h. into the navy last Saturday and your air raid warden, or Frank of all, Pray For Victory. Cpl. Tech, Vernon Lorenzen is receiving his rreliminary Hynes. the local 0. C. D. Cou Q B Pnvate First Class Samuel N o. ,36357901 , u . Sincerelv, att. training at the Great Lakesj ordinator. Auxiliary firemen are I<'ort George Wright Grirom of ~an Antonio, Texas. 151 s t F . A . 8 n. Naval Training station. badly needed. Elmer Koelling. February 1, 194S A. P. 0. No 34 is spending a ten-day furlough Sgt. Fred A. Pehrkon with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. New York, New York. 862nd Sig. Serv. Co. Frank Guinup of Lowry Samuel Grimm, sr. Fort George Wright Field, Colorado, and his wife ar. Spokane, Washington Private First Class John Lisrived in Crete this week for a I Crete Lions Club, Crete, III. Birth dero returned last week to Camp visit with the f0rmer's father, Dear Friends: We regret to say that no copy Btnn, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edwards, Mass , following a visit On Friday afternoon of this Henry Guinup. Frank is now can be accepted after 12:00 noon I want to thank you for the copies of Stewart. a daughter, on Feb of several weeks at home. He home on a furlough. on Wednesdays. Anything sub the Crete Record which I have re- week members of the Woman's ruary 4th, at the St James hos. was summoned to Crete on ncmitted after that will be held ceived so far. As many of my pals in Club will meet in the Congrega. ' pihsl. The new arrival has re count of the death of his mother, j over. Don't delay! Get all copy the armed forces have told you how tiona} ehurch parlors with Ches- i in at the earliest possible mo. much they enjoy the paper, 1, too, ter Gunn of Chicago Heights 1 ceived the name of Merry Clare. Mrs. Lizzie Lisdero. Keep 'Em Flying wish to add my thanks to the Crete ment! aPeakina- on ''Abraham Lincoln,·~ J BY LINCOLNSHIRE RESIDENTS I I . ( Crete Lions Club to Observe 'Charter Night' I NOTICE Woman's Club • ' ,\ .l I. �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. ~If Gen. George Washington and President P4/TTEJQNS~ Abraham Lincoln .Were Living Today ...' SEWING CIRCL-E If you're concerned about what sort of gift to send a friend or relative in one of Uncle Sam's branches of the services, your worries are over. If he smokes a pipe or rolls-his-own, the answer is a pound of tobacco. Numerous surveys made among soldiers, sailors, marines, and Coast Guardsmen show that tobacco ranks first on his gift list. Local tobacco dealers are featuring Prince Albert in the pound can for service men. Prince Albert, the world's largest-selling smoking tobacco, is a big favorite among many men in the service. -Adv. What Would They Say to Their America as It Enters Second Year of a Great War? By ELMO SCOTT WATSON Released b:V Western Newspaper Union. T HIS month which finds America entering the second year of the gre;test war in her history, also finds her honoring again the memory of her two greatest sons-men who led her successfully through two other conflicts. l What were their prospects of <!>•-------------.. t as they entered the sec- Continental congress was debatmg VlC ory . independence from the Mother counond year of those confl1cts-the try and O!l the immortal Fourth of War for American Independence July it took the decisive step. Up and the War Between the to this time Washingt~n had b~en ? leading a fight for the nghts of himStates· . self and his compatriots as English"!£ George Washmgto~ and men. Now the congress had given Abraham Lincoln were ahve to- him something else to fight for. They day," what message would they called it Lib~rty-the king ?f Engg 1·ve to the embattled America land called. 1t Treason. _vlitty old Ben Franklm had told his fellows of 1943? that they "must hang together or asWhen the second year of the suredly we shall hang separately." Revolution began George Washing- If the Revolution failed, one of the ton found himself commander-in- first candidates for the hangman's chief of what was little better than rope would be that arch-rebel, the a "rabble in arms." To the mem- commander-in-chief of the rebels-inhers of the Continental congress he arms. had declared "Lest some unlucky That danger seemed perilously event should happen, unfavorable near soon after Washington had his to my reputation, I beg it may be troops drawn up on parade and the remembered, by every gentleman in Declaration of Independen~e read the room, that I this day declare, to them. Up the bay came a British with the utmost sincerity, I do not armada-400 transports and 32,000 think myself equal to the command soldiers, convoyed by 10 battleships I am honored with." .and 20 frigates, manned by more Washington little realized then than 10,000 sailors. A little later how soon "some unlucky event should they were joined by 10,000 Hessian happen" nor what a long succes- mercenaries. Against this aggregasion of such misfortunes would devil tion of British might Washington had him for the next six years. But he a motley horde of not more than must have had a foreshadowing of 20,000 men, many of them unfit for them, for, within a week after he service or unwiUing to fight because assumed command of the army, he congress had failed to pay them or was writing to his friend, Richard even to provide them with enough Henry Lee: "We are in an exceed- clothing, arms and food. ingly dangerous situation. We have A Series of Disasters. but about sixteen thousand effective Then followed the series of disasmen in all this department, where- ters which was to make the "Year as, by the accounts which I r_eceived of Independence" one of the blackest from even the first officers m com- years in the whole struggle for libmand, I had no doubt of finding be- erty. In August General Putnam's tween eighteen and twenty thGlusand; army was cut to pieces at the Battle out of these are only fourteen thou- of Long Island and narrowly essand fit for duty · · ·" caped capture. In September WashThe smallness of his army was, ington was driven out of New York however, only one of his many prob- and his army retreated to Harlem lems. Not only were the soldiers Heights in panic rout. poorly armed, poorly clothed and In October he was defeated at the poorly fed, but there was a shocking Battle of White Plains. In Novemlack of discipline. Men accepted ber the British captured Fort Washbounties to enlist, then deserted im- ington, one of the chief defenses of mediately. the Hudson, and forced the AmeriLow Morale. Morale among the officers was not much better, for in their attitude toward each other they reflected all the jealousies and suspicions which had prevented unity of the English colonies in the struggle with the French and Indians. "Washington had to face not only wholesale desertions and furious mutinies among the private soldiers, but also the most exquisitely embarrassing feuds among his officers with threats of wholesale resignations," writes his biographer, Rupert Hughes. "His prudence, fairness and de· votion to the government were tested to the last degree • . • It seemed to him, and it seems to the later inspector of the records, that at this time Washington was almost the only man in America who had a sense of na" . . . government of the people, by the tional entity and national duty. people and for the people, shall not perish The rest talked of liberty, and from the earth!" Indignation at tyrants, but their cans to evacuate Fort Lee, the othinterests were almost altogether er. The last month of this dismal individual, municipal, or prosecond year of the war found him vincial." Such was the situation as the year retreating across New J e rsey and, 17R6 opened. Up in Canada Bene- although his splendid victory a t dict Arnold's forces had settled down Trenton on Christmas night someto their fruitless siege of Quebec. what lighten ed the gloom, there was Washington' s siege of Boston seemed still many a discourag~ ment and equally futile until early in March many a defeat a head of him befo re when he occupied Dorchester the next year should bring the turnHeights. Then on St. Patrick's day ing point of the war at Saratoga. But despite the seemingly imposLord Howe evacuated the city and sible nature of his task and the Washington and his motley army mountainous difficulties which he marched in. overcame, the record is clear that It was a victory for the Patriot George Washington never lost his cause, of course, aut it was far from courage and his belief in the rightdecisive. For Howe's army was still ness of the cause for which he was intact and there was no telling fighting. If in this second year of where it would strike next. Wash- our great struggle America suffers ington guessed correctly that it severe reverses and at the end of would be New York. So in April it victory may still seem far away, he marched his army there only to then may George Washington's felfind himself in a nest of Tory in- low-Americans draw new courage trigue and, two months later, nar- from a sentence in a letter he wrote rowly to escape assassination at the to his brother during the retreat hands of a member of his own body- across New Jersey. It was an exguard. pression of his unshaken faith that Meanwhile, outside of Quebec, Ar- he would "be once more fixed among nold's army was rotting away with you in the peaceable enjoyment of cold, hunger and smallpox and by my own vine and fig-tree." the middle of June its shattered A House Divided. remnants had been chased out of While the second year of the War Canada. Thus ended in failure the Between the States was not so dark expedition upon which Washington for Abraham Lincoln as 1776 had had counted so much- the addition been for George Washington, there of the Canadians to the Patriot was many a reverse in 1862 that cause. would have caused a lesser soul to While this was taking place, the despair. Not only was he the head 11 e looked forward to "the peaceable enjoyment of my own vine and fig-tree." of a "house divided against itself" but even in his own "family" there was dissension and disunity. When the war began many Democrats, among them Stephen A. Dou~­ las, steadfastly SU}!lported the President but others violently opposed a war which they declared had resulted from the election of a Republican President. It was this group who brought into existence the Knights of the Golden Circle, the secret organization of ·the Copperheads, who criticized the conduct of the war, hoped to gain control of the government and make some sort of compromise peace with the South. Even within his own party Lincoln had enemies who tried to thwart his efforts to !lave the Union. One faction induced congress to create a Committee on the Conduct of the War which was almost as damaging to the war effort as the activities of the Copperheads. Stormy as was the political situation when the second year of the war began, the military situation was more encouraging. In the West Fort Henry had fallen, "Unconditional Surrender" Grant had taken Fort Donelson, and Farragut had captured New Orleans. But in the East, then regarded as the most important theater of war, a military genius named Robert E. Lee was threatening Washington and another military genius named "Stonewall" Jackson was outmaneuvering and outfighting every Union commander sent against him in the Shenandoah valley. McClellan Fails. In March, General McClellan, the Union commander, had begun his Peninsular campaign "which for numbers engaged and losses suffered sutpassed any previous operation in North America." By June it was apparent U1at the campaign had failed and that the volunteer system could not produce the number of men needed for replacements aftar the blood bath McClellan had given the' Union army. In a confidential message to the state governors Lincoln appealed for 100,000 new troops, saying "I would publicly appeal to the country for this new force were it not that I fear a general panic and stampede would follow, so hard it is to have a thing understood as it is." This appeal brought him the troops he needed but, having lost confidence in McClellan, he placed General Pope in command. / The result was the terrible defeat at the second Battle of Manassas and McClellan was again in the saddle. Thereupon Lee invaded Maryland and was stopped at the Battle of Antiet am, after which he recrossed the Potomac. McClellan might have crushed Lee but failed to do so. Lincoln again removed "Little Mac" and gave command to General Burnside, whose attack on Fredericksburg resulted in the loss of 10,000 Union dead and wounded. So the year ended in fa ilure and a deep gloom settled over the North. Even greater was the depression in the White House, for the e lection of Horatio Seymour, the Democrat, in New York, was r egarded as a repudiation of Lincoln's conduct of the war. He could not foresee that the nex t year would bring the turning point of the war with the victories at Vicksburg and Gettysburg- both achieved on the anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Four months later the Great Emancipator journeyed to one of those battlefields and there delivered an immortal address. "If Abraham Lincoln were alive today," the message that he might give to an America engaged in a struggle with the most deadly enemy of freedom the world has ever known would be a quotation from the Gettysburg Address. It is the reassurance : "That this nation under God shall have a new birth of freedom, and that government of the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from the earth ! " Washington and Lincoln Speak to Their Fellow-Americans Today "The time is now near at hand which must probably determine whether Americans are to be Freemen, or Slaves, whether they are to have any property they can call their own, whether their Houses, and Farms are to be pillaged and destroyecl, and they consigned to a s tate of wretchedness from which no human efforts will probably deliver them. The fate of unknown millions will now depend , under .:}od, on the Cour.age and Conduct of cnis Army. Our cruel and unrelenting Enemy leaves us no choice but a brave resistance, or the most Abject Submission; this is all we can expect - We have therefore to resolve to conquer or to die."-Gen. George Washington in an order to the Continental Army on July 2, 1776. --"God knows, there is not a difficulty, that you very justly complain of, which I have not in an eminent 1 degree experienced. that I am not I~UWX FASTE::.:., '""" "u" ""' every day experiencing; but we must bear up against them, and make the best of mankind as they are, since we cannot have them as we wish. Let me, ther efore, conjure you to lay asidl:! such thoughts (resigning from the army) - thoughts injurious to you and excessively so to your country, which calls aloud for a gentleman of your ability."Gen. Georg~ . Was 11ington in a letter 1 to Gen Phthp Schuyler, December 1 2-1, 1775. I \ SNAPPY FACTS 1743-B ABOUT RUBBER Young Belle. HJ!..'LL fancy herself quite a young lady in this lovable dress with V-neck and cute bodice treatment. The tiny pufied sleeves and sash will make her look still more feminine and irresistible. S Redolmed rubber Ia the product reoultlng from the proce..lng of •craR rubber. It Is prepa,red from uoed rubbor ortlcleo that are cleaned, purlflei!l and mode platflo for re- Ule In rubber manu• facturlng. • • • Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1743·B Is de· signed for sizes 2. 3. 4. 5 a nd 6 years. Size 3 requires 11~ yards 35·1nch material. 6 yards braid trimming. Crude robber In 1899 was oelUng ot Wearable Two Ways. $2,200 a ton. At the 1925 high waa prcTURE this d ress in gingham oel.li.nq at $2,755.20 per longton. with ric-rac around the neck, lnglneera have designed the buttons to match and the b elt of tirea for one of the army's lee;>• to re1am.blo the camel'• tread, contrast. Thus you'll wear it for nature'• provision for •upport home duties. Pictme it, too, in on shifting tand. soft, solid color rayon crepe with A commercial u.er of tires reported a fresh white collar- this is the tho! an Ameripol synthetic rubber tire u sed on a light truck: retwuecl version you'll want to make to over 39 300 miles before It wao re· 1. What instrument is used to wear for business or for social capped: Thi.o lire, with Sl othun, waa ple.cod in test •orvioe early lD events. measure illumination? 1941. • • • 2. How are postage rates fixed? A 35, 000-ton battleahlp requlre4 Barbara Bell Pattern No. li22·B is de· 3. What was Gen. Douglas Mac161,000 pounds of rulober. signed for sizes 34, 36, 38. 40, 42, 44, Arthur's father's rating in the 46 and 46. Size 36 requires, with short U. S. army at the age of twenty? sleeves. 3~· yards 39-inch material. 3,~ 4. Which of the coast lines of'the yard for contrasting collar. Send your order to : United States (Pacific, Atlantic or Gulf of Mexico) is the longest? SEWING ClRCI.,E PATTERl'{ DEPT. " 5. '~How many beats does the· hu530 South Wells St. Chicago. m a n heart make in 24 hou.r s? Enclose 20 cents In coins for each 6. In which ocean is the interpattern desired. national date line? . Pattern No............. Size .. ..... . 7. Rocky mountain sheep are Name ......... . ................... . popularly called what? Addre•s .•......• .•. •..•..•.......... 8. A student of conchology is concerned with what? !l. Who was Evangeline's lover Texas Flower in the poem by Longfellow? 10. Women's worn-out silk stockThe bluebonnet, official flower of ings given as scrap are used for Texas, was earlier called buffalo what purpose in the war? clover, wolffiower, and the "rabbit"- " e l conejo"-the last because The Anawer• of the white tip's resemblance to 1. A photometer. a rabbit's tail. It was given its Humanity First 2. By congress. present name because it suggests Above all nations is humanity.3. Colonel. a woman's sunbonnet. Plato. 4. Atlantic. 5. More than 100,000. 6. Pacific ocean. 7, Bighorn. 8. Shells and mollusks. 9. Gabriel. 10. Rewoven into powder bags for big guns. When a cough due to a cold drives :vou mad. Smith Brothers Cough Drops give soothing, pleasant relie£ Smith Brothers' contain a special blend of medicinal ingredients, blended with prescription care. Still cost only 5¢:-yes, ., nickel cbeoks lbal tickle! Stationary Clouds Clouds sometimes remain stationary for such long periods that they are given individual names. One example is a large, low formation that appears over the Rock of Gibraltar and does not move for as long as 12 d ays. Because it is c r eated by moist winds from the eastern Mediterranean, it is known as "The Levant." / SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS BLACK OR MENTHOL-51!! In 10 Years Time U. S. War Bonds Give You $4 for Every $3 Invested * * F/RfiTIN IN tHE ARMY they say: , "HA'I BURNERS.,_, horMI forcav~, o" "JUGHEA{or~ ~1..- ArmY 111ula 111£~ The favorite cigarette with men in the Army, Navy, Ma- rines, and Coast Guard is Camel. (Based on actual sales records in Post Ex- changes and Call"! teens.) ''CHICKENS" for the, ne1 • ;.mia of a COlO eagle UlS-o- " cAMEL" £or ~ . arettc ArmY man's favorite ag I'LL TAKE CAMELS ANY TIME! THEY'RE THE REAL THING_ PLENTY FLAVORFUL AND MILD! �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. WHO'S NEWS This Week ful hooking without a frame. Small pieces of work may be stretch ci O\'er :m old pictvre frame and thumb-tacked. Flowers <;nd lea\'cs r.taj( be hooked in outline as at the upper right, or two or more t "lz s may be used for a shaded cfft;>, t, <.s at the lower right. Bw Lemuel F. Parton I YORK.-Hnving shown how N EW to draft the weather for the +FIRST-AID~ to the + AILING HOUSE By ROGER B. WHITMAN + Roger B. Whltman-WNU Features. You may not be able to replace worn or broken household equipment. This h war. Government priorities come first. So take care of what you have . . . as well as you possibly can. This column by tbe borne· uwner'a friend tells you how. CELLULOID AROUND SWITCH PLATES WILL PROTECT WALLPAPER 0 Serve Shrimp Casserole, Save Meat <See Recipes Below) Warm Welcome! These are days when families are divided and diminished, and there comes the urge to say to the neighbor, come take "pot-luck" supper with us. Thus, your: neighbor will bring over some salad and muffins and herself and the youngster, you can make a main dish and dessert, and have company with it besides! It's heart-warming to visit, too, and have someone to help with the meal if your once-big family is somewhat reduced. Most people welcome a visit now and then with just one of the ordinary meals-and potluck is the perfect answer. Your first must-not with pot-luck is do not fuss. Just get together on who is to bring what-and have what you ordinarily would have. Your plans need not be made with campaign-like precision, simply do it on the spur of the moment, since this makes for spontaneity. Let's take it easy on meat with some grand casserole dishes-including this on shrimp and crabmeat with a crisp, corn-flake crust: *Baked Shrimp Salad. <Serves 6 to 8) ~~ cup chopped green pepper % cup minced onion 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup cooked crabmeat, flaked 1 cup cooked shrimp, cleaned 1 cup mayonnaise % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon worcestershire sauce 2 cups corn flakes *cup butter Combine all ingredients and mix well together. Place in individual shell dishes or one large casserole. Cover with crushed corn flakes, dot with butter, and sprinkle paprika over top. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) about 30 minutes. Serve with lemon. Spaghetti's a fine dish to serve at pot luck. Should hamburger supplies be low, try some of Sunday's leftover chicken in the sauce: Spaghetti With Chicken. (Serves 6 to 8) 1 B-ounce package spaghetti 1 onion, cut fine 1 small clove garlic 2 tablespoons fat 21h cups cooked tomatoes Salt and pepper 1 tablespoon sugar Dash of cayenne 1 cup diced, cooked chicken % cup grated cheese 1 cup mushrooms, sauteed Cook spaghetti in boiling salted water until tender. Drain and place in a greased casserole. Saute onion and garlic in hot fat until tender but do not . brown. Add tomatoes, salt, pepper, M. 1 sugar and cay~ enne. Heat to boiling, (J- ' Lynn Says: No Waste, No Want: Rationing and decreased supplies of food ha\ f' diminished our leftover problem, but not entirely done away with it. That's why I'm pas:;ing on these thoughts of what-to-do: Use cooked meat or fish seasoned and moistened with cream in between the omelet. Vegetables, put through a sieve moistened with cream, butter or gravy are good, too. Stewed tomatoes go together with scrambled eggs. Especially nice is a rating scrambled eggs get with minced tongue, chicken or ham. Use them if you only have a half a cupful Sweeten fruit juices with sugar and thicken with one tablespoon of cornstarch. Yes, mighty good on not puddings-cottage, apple, or brown betty J,.uddings! This Week's Menu Pot-Luck Supper •Baked Shrimp Salad Julienne Gre~n Beans Mustard Sauce • Apple-Walnut Muffins •wilshire Salad Cranberry Fingers •Recipe Given chicken, mushrooms, and pour over spaghetti. Toss with fork and sprinkle with grated cheese. Bake in a moderate (350-degree) oven about 30 minutes. For ease in serving, and ease on your budget serve your salad course with the hot bread and skip dessert! It's a smart and simple note in budget suppers: •wilshire Salad. (Serves 8) 1 head lettuce or romaine 4 slices pineapple 1 grapefruit, peeled and sectioned 1 red apple, sliced ~ pound grapes, cleaned 1 orange peeled and sectioned Mayonnaise Line salad bowl with lettuce or romaine. Arrange_fruit in aJJ. orderly but pretty pattern, alternating slices of pineapple with apple, and orange sections with grapefruit. Sprinkle halved grapes (seeded) over whole of bowl, or place clusters of grapes among other fruit. Serve wi~h mayonnaise. You can take the B-r-r-r- out of winter by serving a d~licious hot bread that breaks open like a twink and when spread with butter is the answer to perfection! Apple-Walnut Muffins. (Makes 12 medium) 2 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt ¥2 teaspoon cinnamon 3 tablespoons sugar 1 egg, well beaten 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons mild salad oil 1 cup raw, grated apple ¥.! cup broken walnut kernels Mix and sift dry ingredients. Combine egg, milk and salad oil and add to flour mixture, ~ stirring only until 10·, mixed. Fold in ~~ apple and nuts. -~w Drop by spoonfuls \.:~-~· ~ into greased muf·.:y:•,,. fin tins, filling % ·~: J full. Bake in a hot (425-degree) oven for 20 to 30 minutes, according to the size of the muffins. It's a pleasure to bring freshly baked bread to the table because it's a sign you have gone to the trouble of trying to make the meal as good as possible. You'll like the following nut bread both for table or lunch-box use. If you're using this bread for the lunchbox, slice it thinly, spread with cream cheese, blended with apple sauce, or cream cheese with crisply fried, drained and crumbled bacon Brazil Nut Quick Bread. ' (Makes 1 5-by-9-inch loaf) 3 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder ¥.! cup sugar 1 cup chopped Brazil nuts 1 egg 1% cups milk 3 tablespoons melted shortening Sift dry ingredien~ tvgether, add nuts. Beat egg, add milk and shortening. Stir quickly into dry ingredients. Pour into a greased loaf pan and bake in a moderate (350-degree) oven 1 hour. 1-----------------' I What problems or recipes are most on your mind these winter days? Write te Lynn Chambers for expert adt•ice on your particular problem, at W e.• tern Newspape1 Union, 210 South Desplaines Street. C/ti cago, Ill. Please be sure to enclose e slam ped, self-addressed envelope for row reply. Released by Wes•ern New&paper Union. NE of the little things that wo:ries a careful housekeeper JS the soiling of wallpaper around switch-plates. Fumbling fingers in the dark may leave marks that cannot easily be erased. This situation can be made easier through the use of a sheet of thin transparent celluloid, or of heavy cellophane. The switch-plate is taken off, which can be easily done by releasing the screws that show in the face. Usually there are two, but for plates that combine two switches, or a switch and an outlet there may be four. The switch-plate is laid on the sheet of transparent material, and a piece cut out an inch or two larger, all around. The inside is also cut out to a size smaller than the switchplate, so that when the plate is returned to position, the inner edge will be nipped, and the entire sheet pressed against the wall. Being transparent, the wallpaper pattern will show through, and the addition will hardly be noticed. Even greasy and perspiring fingers will leave no traces, or if they do, they can easily be wiped out with a damp cloth. Peeling Paint on Bathroom Walls Question: The QP.int on our bathroom walls is peeling badly; we should like to repaint but are afraid that the same thing might happen again. The worst spot is around the sink, where water splashes on the walls. Answer: Ordinary fiat paint should not be used in bathroom or kitchen. For the best modern effeet, finish your bathroom walls at least halfway up with wall linoleum or with tile. For the rest of 'the wall you can use wall cloth, which is waterproof and comes in handsome designs. Another choice would be glossy enamel. If you cannot use linoleum or tile, wall cloth or enamel can be used for all the wall, except around the showe r. There the plaster of the walls should h ave a waterproof covering; wall cloth will serve in this instance. Wallpaper Patch Wallpaper of the same pattern can be used to cover a marred place on a papered wall. The paper should not be cut, for the edges would show up in a strong light. The paper should be torn from the back, which will give the front surface a feathery edge that will not be conspicuous. Library paste, somewhat thinned with water, can be used, or regular wallpaper paste. Spread this liberally on the back of the patch, place the patch on the wall and slide it around to fit in with the pattern on the wall. Then brush from the center toward the edges, pressing closely to squeeze out excess paste and air bubbles. Use a clean, damp cloth to wipe off any paste that oozes out. duration of this biggest war, F. N. Reichelderfer is tendered a nice plum. At its He Holds W'eather recent annuAs Important as al dinner in York Terrain in J.Yar New the Institute of Aeronautical Science~ handed him the Losey Sword for outstanding contnbutions to the science of meteorologv. Weather is war's most uncertain factor. Not even the great captains from Belisarius on to Stonewall Jackson (an<l Timoshenko) could win if it blew too hard against them. And it is the belief of Reichelderfer that tacticians take it too little into account. Chief, now, of the United States weather bureau, he would have a weather forecaster with every naval and military unit on its own. Tbere aren't enough military forecasters for this, yet, but Reichelderfer is buttonholing all the generals and admirals. Forty-seven years oJd, the bureau chief is sharp-nosed, lean, baldish and square-chinned. By the time he had a science degree from Northwestern university he was sure weather was his dish, and he did extra studying in Norway. The navy got him in 1918 and for 20 years he was about its most weatherwise officer . . . aviator, aerologist and finally commander. He spent a lot of time at the naval air station in Lakehurst, N. J., until he quit the service for the bureau. He is married and has a son. After years of wisecracks from disappointed picnickers he understands the risks of prophecy. "I doubt," he said a while back, "if many know how brave the weather forecaster is who steps up to a survey map and makes a forecast for tomorrow." When the fate of a battle hangs on the forecast you can bet your bottom dollar he is brave. • is a little (well, not too T HERE big!) smoke-filled (sometimes) room off the senate chamber in Washington where politicians are gathering Lawmakers Clteck this year as 3hooting Irons at they have Col. Halsey's Door these ten past. So !ar, however, no one has charg£'d against it the sinister schemes layed to the traditional smoke-filled little room where politicians gather. It is the office of Col. Edwin A. Halsey, just confirmed as secretary of the senate for his tent):: term. A senate secretary is supposed to tote up the senate's bills and see that they are paid, even to the bill for the polish put on the vice president's official automobile. He is supposed also to disburse salaries, supervise the printing of legislative bills and keep all records. Colonel Halsey dOf'S these things but he also serves as a suave broad-shouldered steering committee of one for new members and as a friendly confident for new and old. He worked up to his present job from a bottom start. A page boy in 1897 when a senator-uncle beckoned him off a Virginia farm, he was a master of pages and an assistant sergeant-of-arms before reaching his present pleasant singularity· Report has it that very neat interparty shennanigans are figured out in the colonel's offic.e for it is a neutral grour:td on which Democrats and Republicans meet unarmed. Ink on Wallpaper About this however, no outsider can Question: How can ink be re-~ say for s~re because matters dismoved from yellow wallpaper? cussed there are not tipped off elseAnswer: Try ink eradicator, where. Except, perhaps, some inwhich can be obtained at a station- nocent bit of senate history. The ery or drugstore. This, however, secretary carried a vast store of will bleach out the color of the pa- that between hi~ ears. And, of per, but you may be able to touch course, the secretary's golf score. up the marred area with water col- Like any golfer, he will talk of that ors from a child's paint box. If the till kingdom come. paper has a pattern, this should not • be difficult to do. If the yellow is STUTE is the word for Adolf a plain color, a marked area probAugustus Berle, assistant secably will remain. You either can retary of state, who plans in secret hang a picture or square of tapestry with aviation experts of the governover it, or get your paper hang-er ment on a to make a neat patch of matching Adolf Aug. Berlcr post - war paper; or you can do it yourself. ChildProdigyWho transport Damp Bedroom Didn't Peter Out prog:am. Question: The room where my . . J 1\'To~t m~ant two children sleep has no cellar un- prod1g~es p~ter ou.t about .he tune der it and the floor always is damp. 1 ~h~y ~1d their tea c.~ers good-by .. But What can we do? . It 1sn t only m the te~ephone directory that A.A.B. contmues to stand Answer: If there is enough space close to the top for all that he was underneath for a workman to crawl, a Harvard Phi Beta Kappa at 18 you could have blanket insulation at and had two more degrees when he least two inches thick, enclosed in could vote. His best line is corporawaterproof paper, nailed between tion finance but he steps over it the floor joists. Before installing readily. the insulation, coat the underside of Lately his out-of-bound aetivithe floor and beams with a liquid ties have included a call to Italy tar or asphalt. to revolt; a prediction that this Linoleum on Tile hemisphere will lead the wor·ld Question: We have a white tile after the war, and a judicial floor in our bathroom but would like suggestion that the world adopt linoleum instead. Must the tile be a system of finance based upon taken out, or can the linoleum be our Federal Reserve system. put over it? His photographs sometimes hint Answer: The tile will not have to at an amiable superiority but this be removed, but if there are any could be only the erudite abstrac irregularities in the surface your tion of a man able to thhk up the linoleum contractor will have to orofound thoughts that must lurk belevel off the high spots first; other- 'ween the cvvers of books bearing wise, there will be excessive wea1 .Itles like, ''New Directions in the 'llew Worll." at these points. youR rag bag contains the best possible material for making attractive pads for chairs and foot stools. These may be hnoked in the same manner as ru~s are mad~. Cut or tear old materials into strips and draw loops thr.:>ugh either burlap or canvas with a rug hook as shown at the left. Either cotton, wool, silk or rayon may be used. The strips may be cut from three quarters to one and one-half inches wide, according to the weight of the material and how fine you wish the work to be. If some color is desired thdt you do not have on hand goods should be dyed to carry out your room color scheme. You will find it easy to outline a simple flower design with wax crayon. Many people do success- NOTE: BOOK 5, of the sC'rles ot h'lm~ ­ maldng booklets prepared for reaclet·s. c ,n. tains directions for making your own o..._,.. er Clesigns and for hoolclng rugs. BCOK R contaIns direction~ for n hooked. a o•·a•rlcri and a crocheted rug all made from old clothing. Copies a•·e 10 cents each. Send requests for booklets direct to: MRS. RUTH WYETH SPE.'\RS Bedford Hills New Y"rk Drawer 10 Enclose 10 cents for each boo!< desired. Name ............................... . Address ............................ . 40-lnch Rain in Day In May of last year we heard ot the monsoon in Assam stopping the Japanese advance, and many newspapers spoke of Cherrapunji, in that state, as the wettest plnce in the world. Well, Cherr.aptmji is certainly moist. For 40 yenrs its average rainfall has been 426 inches for each 12 months. Once there were 30 inches a day for 5 da:rs on end, and 40 inches fell in one day on June 11, 1873. Yet Cherrapunji is not the wettest place on our planet. That distinction belongs to Waialeale, in the island of Kanai, Hawaii. During five successive years the annual rainfall here was no less than Pipe cleaners are handy in the 518 inches. kitchen to clean gas burners, lemonade sippers, funnels, etc. ~'HOUSEHOLD tE INTS!l§ • • • Keep leftover pancake batter and thicken it with flour for muffins. If it is kept several O:ays, add one.JJ alf teaspoon of soda for each cup of batter. .. .. Left-over meat, minced, with cream or salad dressing makes a popular sandwich filling. p E Many users say "first use is a revelation." Hasn base of old fashioned mutton suet, Grandma's favorite. Generous jar 25¢, double supply 35~. Demnr.d stainless Penetro. 0 COLDS' COUGHING. SNIFFLES. MUSCLE· ACHES • • • To take black stains out of a hardwood floor, scrub floor vigorously with hvt water and javelle water, using a stiff brush. For persistent stains repeat process. • • • Egg stains on table linen shoulrl be soaked with cold water. a~ warm water sets them. · . . .. nruL'fO Externallu n.;n&tl favsetl Emlllllr!llV Place a rubber mat on th~ saucer under your potted plant ann it will absorb the right amount of moisture from the mat. Relieve fiouy itching and allay lvrtho:r irritation with active, specially mo:dica:o:d . . .. .. A teaspoonful of pulverized alum added to stove blac!ting will give the stove a brilliant luster that will last for a long time. "' Every Description If a child's birthday is forgotten till the last minute, fix a novel gift for him this way : Stick penPies, nicke~s or d imes into a shiny ted apple, tie a ribbon b'lw on the blossom end, and the gift is ready. 3 and 4·seate~ elation waqona, ~uck.. boarda, opel'a buaea, C:uq carts, ph•etonJI. Victoria•, brouqha~•, Meadowbrook oarta, pony basket -,aru, 4-wheel pony wagona, po:1y harneae, buqqiea, aurreye, runabou~•, !arm wao:.;:)nl and f.um carts. The Ab<>Ve Carriage• Built by Brewster, He;oly, Demerest, Etc. • • • Vegetables should be C()Oited whole "'ith thdr skins on, rather than in sllces. Cook them quickly and in a small ':[uantity of water. Wate;: draws from vegetables a g reat deal of their focd value, and this food value all toJ often goes clown the drain. M0st ·1egetables will retain their bright color if you remember to cook them uncovered. Sleighs of All Kinds WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG HOUSEWIVES: *** Your Waste Kitchen F ala Are Needed for Explosive• TURN 'EM IN! *** A I MARY: She !!hould know the new way I made them! No kneading. mind you ... and extra vitamins In them, too. when you use FleU.~hmann's Yeast! TEACHER: When It's ~~":.1,~ t•:;;~· · so easy, Mary, to put ~~ ·~ Into br?ad ..• why n01. use i"•.:: • · 7 h Vit:lmins A and D, as well as B 1 and 0 1 IJI Fleischmann'~? It'a V the only yeast with all those vitamins. lii1 FHfc!seNo FoR ME. FLEISCH/'t1ANNS #[Ill 40·/'AG!: BOOK. OF 60 6RAN() ReCIPES. SCAtJS OFNeW 8R£A{).', ROLt.S, tJELIC!Ot/S !JESScRT BREAtJS. BOT /JC' IT NOW.TOPAY/ Fleischmann's mak.es us extra good. All the vitamin:. tn Fleischmann's Yeast go right Into us with no great loss ln the oven 1 intton S 4 reet~ New Yor.lo, N. Y. �D T *Wlted ~ et 11"'I 'J1/iilt.* * -I "Entered as second-class mat•er March I J(J, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill., :·nder the Act of M;~.rch 3, 1879." A STORY OF LOVE AND DIR ...CTOQY ADVENTURE Professional Men BY ONE OF BEST WRITERS- ~!;e~~ie·t:t:.h B~n Itevue 1:30 AMES WILLIAMS 3:30 If you want to nutl the boy friend 1 3:4fi I 4:05 4:15 4:30 5:05 5:30 5:45 6, .5 6.15 6 30 6:45 7:00 9:00 A. 9:30 1 0:30 10:45 12;00 12:15 12:30 12.45 1;00 1:30 2:00 3:00 4:00 4:30 5:00 6:00 6;30 6.45 7:00 7:30 8.00 9:00 9:15 I VJAH * Many of the women of the Women's Auxiliary Armv Corp., <>re already overseas servirg in \ ar c us capacities to help win the war. The WAACS go throu<'h a strent• us training to fit them :for the arduous duties they must perform. c ~ A uniform for a costs apprOXllT'atdy ::-170.00. Tl1P quartermaster's depart '1Ent m..1 t provide thousands of th"m. You: purchase of War Bonds heir:; pay for these uniforms. I 1 E. t at IP st ten percent of your inc l ""E' m \ r Bonds every paydqy t uo l"r a Payroll Savings plan at yovr of'lce or factr, ry. U.S Trealur} Derartmer.l In This Paper ROSS 'fZrDa-\ 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II 11111111111 U . ...). 11 as1uj• Di.'/'llrtmefll Read· p-.._i"lD""i'S OUr Magazine Oiler Today 1 T he portnc. .s. l!J between indu£1rl and ag,riculture p1 ovidcs grcate:- ltv ing comforts for the people general ly, and new markets for proiuc:t~ ft·om Americ:Jn tnrms. SUNDA. Y SCHEDULE L:lst Ditch Defense The Suez canal, vital shipping link between the Mediterranean and the Red sea, may serve as a last-ditch defensive position if the British are forced to retire eastward from the Nile tl.:Jta. Having no locks, the sea level Suez canal is relatively safe from damage by bombing and shelling, and it probably could not easily be "scorched'' by retiring defender:>:. D amage that could be inflicted on the canal either by attackers or by demolition forces of the defenders probably would be limited to the destruction of tprminal breabvaters and warehouses, c: ving in of the banks, or temporary strJ ,page of 1 navigation by the sil"long llf ·hips 1 or by plat·ing concrde or tone bar- I ricrs in the channei. l\ltlwugh Egyptian tE'r~ibry e'{tends 120 mlles eastwo. d from th·~ I canal, the Suez waterw:\V fvllows the natural geographic boun l cy bC:.t 11 een Africa. and A cia slici n" across the low-lying I th '1US of Suez, the narrow b'1d bridge between the two cont.r.ents, points out a bulletin from the National Geographic society. *'JIJ/ud Zjou BtU} 'Jt/dh* ~ .... "Cross ouly at corners" is oue of the most hn]lorlant safety rules, according to the Chicago 1\Iotor club, which is distributing this poster to more than 33.000 cla:>srooms i n. Its Illinois and Indiana territory. The February poster, printed in red, blacl;, and white, is one of a "Victory Heroes" series comparing safety practices on the home front with strategy in thq combat a reas. Teachers and pare11ls are advised to eoopet'ate in planning the safest route for each child to follow to school each day. The route chose n shoultl talce advantage of t ralfic sig;nals, police protection, and school .Qalrol forces. >) Join t:1e }Jay roll :.>.vv iags pl:ln l1 t your oOicc or frll:l.ory. ~ave a defi nite amount e\'ery payday, tc'1 percent or more of your pay check. Your pay check fo'ay b~y s a p~y­ day fo r •omorror: and gels ) ou $' bi~ek for every ~J yr:.u invest. Serially Vtctory Matinee Novena (Frtday) Surprise Pt~,ckage g Today We Feature Musical Moments Paracle <·f Progress Italio Hour (Mario De Vecchi) Cock tail Hour Music for ModernR .Juke l:lox llit Parade C:ports Revue (Be b Philbin) To Be Announced D' Artega Presents Farm Program. Symphonetta What They Like, Disl'ke convince him that 01.i're the de· pendable, mode,t type, that you are not a "gold-digger," and don't use excessive make-up. In a test just completed, men students from five universities !ish d gold-digging and excessive make-up as among the qualities they mo::;t intensely dislike. "Men date the pmpular girl but marry the dependable one" was marked "true" by a vast majority of the 25'3 men. The 264 co-eds, however, were not so sure. Men students believed that no one should marry before he was 25; women students disagreed. Co-eds believed that unintelligent people should not marry; men disagreed. The g\rls believed that goad-lool:in~ individuals have less sense than ordinary-looking persons; the men were not so sure. Buth men and women students, however, agreed that girls who use powder and rouge profusely are Jess modest than the average girl, that people of widely different races and faiths should not marry, and that girls who date very little are very modest. and,', 111 ReCJUE; 2:05 3:05 University Students Tell Sb f~~'CC,-h BEN In SUBSCRIBE TO THE RECORD -<(J• fC.J'2 cM~r~ AMERICA'S ~~~~ rJD Wa: Iiing r.1aclunes and l1thcr l'ousehold applian ·cs are not <waHable todav. 1\'lanuiaclurero: ha1 e converted their plants to war work. If you sa'>e t'day, however, by buyin;r \ :n Bends . this money saved 1 . ; will start these fartories roll t -:g and 1 put millions of Americans to work 1 1 after the "a r is \\On. I Jolitt, I hnuis Week Starting Dec. 7, 194~ 1 Ul"ite.d Press \\'orld W1de News Evt;r'{ Hoar: 8 00 fl 00 10.00 11 00 1 00 2.10 TO RELIABLE 3.00 4.0) 5.00 6 00 7 30 8 IJO Local News 12 15 Muo1c anrl News 7·30 Mornin~ DtNOtlons DR. HARRY W. DALE Sm1le Time EYE, EAR, OSE nd THROAT 9:05 l wo 011 Tr.:! A1sle ,and Fitting of Glas es ll) 05 Ann I.' , Organi. t 110·1) HOURS: Adri m Rolhni 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M :, Famil ar , IE Iodics 0 0 10 CHICAGO HElfi:biTS, II L. · Mr. Q01zzer Offict:-2nd Floor C1tizens }/ tlonal 110:45 Bank Building. Tel phone 3ll20 ll;ft5 Lest a d F'ound RP.s. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1417 11 :IO Stock M rk"ts (~Iizabeth Soc1 I N'ltes 11:15 We bes) CHARLES H. BLIM Dtck .Jurg ns Orchestra 3o Attorney-at-Law Facts and r'ashions 11:45 Will be at the Village of Crete Ofttce. 12 :vU N.,ond11y Ba'ld tand every second Saturdays of each 12 : 15 LocA.l and Wtll Co. News month from 1;00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M,, 12. Bi'lg C-osby Me orly 1 inw 30 for the transaction of legAl bubiness. APire Koste.anetz Pre ·en • · ... 12. <15 -Adv Your CommUrtity R.e1 nrter 1:00 The Durie Ranch But k ·' ro< s 1:15 YA M. First Baptist Chu;rh St, John's Church (Remott.) Rondo hers. Octet St. Peter's Church l Noonday Varieties Highlights of Weeks News Song Of The Islanrls Lest We Forg~l (PTA) That Man With The Band Gospel of Grace Broadcaster Sympbonic Hour Kankakee is un · the Air Rudy Deichman 's Orchestra Salute to South America Old Fashion Revival Hour Band of the Month World News Summ&ry To Be Announced Ave Maria. Hour Symphonetta First Haptist Church Melcher's Cocktail Lounge SIGN OFF \•,'hen Guilds C'ortro The jewe'ry and Il:'ents :nriu tr · s ;. t T m:my-, de·. 'n 1 t • cd vi troll 'd p,oJ, 'ion jewdry thoc> h··d it. Bl: ck Fo•·0 t b d' , f v.orkc.rs in r r Ol' · il''Yd' ' · / ON ALL KINDS OF l Preduc. r·11 in .rL'-\ •, '"· Ct.'r, r'cls .: n '1 l' l.. s in seal, t _,,tnt<' fh\\ !y fru n woc,.j c-. ' C::u_ 'ry F~m •, is lH.'a..;r t111 tr:r, f r d h bit of tLe Vdri l u , of o,•,. 500 jewt.lry m .111f C't " . s P.urznel •.1 \VaS once a Rot • n "P~tl >r' Lnt. Porta Hercinh, me t in~ Gate Gf the Hcrcintan Foru&t. It; r ust ancient landmark is th' Ca~tle church, dating from the 11th cEntury. The cl urch is dn;ided int'l S"'parate p.aee.s of wcrshii; fur Homan Catholics and Lutherans. ------ Three Ten-Thousan 'tl of an Inch Axis sub commanders know that a Liberty shiry <an hrn <I! a dimemaybe i~'s Ur>C:ruse t''e final rna· chining of the steel pinicns which help drive th>se f. at merchant ships through the seas must be accurate to tbree tEll tl Ol'~anclths of an inch-work which is often done in air cond'tiored rc;>r1s where the temperature cannot ' ' l l v more tha'l four degrees. Thi<> r rc VEnts expansion or contract'on cue to variation.:; in temperature. Ju t another reason these ships are good! THE CRETE RECORD • Chri'lt's SLtue The tetal height of the str.tue ")1 Christ the Rede"mE.r .s 38 mete1-s, over 100 feet, according to a mem· ber of the Brazihan .. mbassy. It was executed by tbe l•'r-:nch sculptor, Paul La'lctow · ki and its construction and S<'tting on the summit of Mount Corcovad , overlnoking Rio de Janeiro, B ·az'l, Ere SU'1<'n ·sed by tre Brazil an on r r, D • Silva Cort~. It eo ;t a ·o. 1al.ely $2:iu,01iL w'uch wa r d DY pub tc: contrinu•ion. The • t • .J" co rlplc:t-~ ed in five y.edrs •n•l the frst re..~;ious se~vtce \ ~, h h r e ·t or October 12, ~ ·1.. ':hE tat Je ts con- 1 struL:ted on a fra 1r'c o. struc-~ tu. a! steE I and cor.u de, f.lcc:d w1th soapstone. ,,~The Home of Good Printing' OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 8411 lilllm~IIII. .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~IIIIIIII~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImlllllllllmllllllllllllllll~ �California's Ordinance Preven ing 'Shacktowns' IY GEORGE S. BENSON Prui'rlsxt;lfarllilf9' Colleje Sellr(y, ,ArkaltSIU Pay as You Go Before this year is half gone, unless all signs fail, the United States Government will be collecting taxes on 1943 incomes as they are earned. The President, the Treasury and leaders in both the House and the Senate favor son•e kind of pay-asyou-go plan for income tax collection. Specific provisions have not been worked out. The law is still in 1 the making. But features of suggested plans are much alike and are being discussed freely. The main idea in taking taxPs out of current income is to collect revenue while the people have the money which is sound. In the case of an' employee, tax payments likely will be deducted directly from salary checks and pay envelopes, and the worker will never handle the money at all. Such a method might (but not likely) get started before March 15, when payments on 1942 income toxes will be due. What About 1912 Taxes? Fully three times as many people J will be paying income tax this year, as ever before. New taxpayers, as well as the old ones, already are wondering about 1942 taxes. They ask three main questions. (1) Will I be expected to pay last year's taxes at the same time I am paying this year's taxes? (2) Will we skip 1942 and, if so, will the government lose a year's revenue? (3) Will the 1942 taxes be suspended now and dropped on our necks right after the war when, most likely, we will be having a spell of hard times? Matter-of-fact statements of some plain facts will answer two of those questions: The average American who earned anything last year is not able this year to pay taxes at current rates on two years of income. Especially is this true of a typical farmer. His last year's earnin~s are gone, because he had operated at a loss for several previous years, and obligations that were hanging over took his 1942 profits. T\YO years' taxes in one year will not leave him a living. Postponement Is Worse Suspending the 1942 taxes temporarily, and perhnp:; spreading them out over several future years, is a sorry suggestion. If the taxpayer, especially the farmer, is not able to pay two years' taxes in 1943 when he is earning something, certainly he can't lift such a burden in a postwar depression. Farmers were bit harder than any other group of citizens after the last war and they have every reason to expect the same thing to happen after World War II. Question No. 2, above, is doublebarrelled. The answer to the first half of it is "Yes." If the vast majority of people can't pay 1942's income taxes this year, nor in several post-war years, we should skip 1942 for them. It is the only sensible thing to do because it can be proved absolutely that skipping 1942 will not cost the government one penny in revenue. Let me start the proof with a homespun illustration: 1942 Is Only a Date My first experience with income taxes came in 1931. The rules exempted me that year but I had a friend who paid a small amount. Old form 1040-A called it a tax on his 1930 income but that was really a misnomer. My friend, like nearly everybody else, had spent all he earned in 1930 and whatever tax he paid in 1931 came right out of his 1931 earnings. He knew it was his 1931 income that was "taxed" and that 1930 was nothing but a place to start figuring. That plan is no longer suitable. Tax rolls are larger. now, people earn more, rates are higher and exemptions are lower. Incomes are higher even than they were a year ago, and for that reason a pay-asyou-go plan will yield the Treasury more revenue in 1943 than could be raised by the old system. Under a pay-as-you-go plan, taxes will be paid this year just as in previous years. We will not skip a year of paying. We will only discard 1942 as a basis of figuring. Every year since 1914 when Americans started paying income taxes we have pretended to pay on earnings of the year before. Thus every taxpayer has stayed technically in debt to the government for a year or more of taxes. Millions of people never did pay the debt, of course. Every year a certain number have died or suffered from illness or drouth or fires. These have quit earning incomes and failed to pay tax on the previous year. Now, to Catch Up A good pay-as-you-go plan will save the government these paper losses and lift a technical debt from the taxpayers. This is important because after the war all taxpayers and especially farmers have a depression to face. Depressions are calamities, like fires and sickness and drouth. They mean years when (under the present plan) we would be asked to pay taxes on a by-gone year of good income and have little or nothing to pay with. Some types of workers might escape back taxes if they had no money but a farmer can't escape. He has land that can be levied upon. It was wisdom that led the National Grange and the American Farm Bureau Federation both to go on record recently in favor of pay-as-youflO income taxes. I I I THE RECORD, CRETE, tLt; E ~r .L"" r of C 1··· gong? It' Leading I Port California cities and counties are 1 Chitta. o:'lg is norm l ne of ~nusing two types of ordinances to pre- dia's leading ports. J, ummerctal vent trailer camps and auto courts fame is not new for, in the 16th cen!rQm degenerating into "shack- tury, the Portuguese tl 1ught so well towns." of it they called it Port.J Grande. The homes-on-wheels, which shelNature was generou in providing ter many war workers and migrant the cit··'s site on the l!<'CP Kamacrop pickers, must come up to cer- phuli nvf'r, 12 mtl~>s frc s outlet tain standards in at least 25 cities m th • Bay of Bengal. ..! largest and ~;ight counties of the state which ocean going ship; can s· l proceed have adopted the "model" ordi- up ri, er nine- mi 1es. '::argoes are nanccs, prepared by the state divi- l un : J b t\ C(.n ship nd shore by sion of immigration and housing. mm •rn cr~.ncs Lerv1 ' waterside Other municipalities have adopted t a It of a rail termir . Coal, mavanations of the models. (.'li'l ry, railway matc1 • ls, mineral The model ordinance, controlling oil and salt are brought for distributratler camps and tent spaces in in- t1rJI1 to In 1an t:hld Bur nese points. corpora ted cities was first adopted The shl':lu take away h a, jute, cotby Banning in 1936 and now is in ton, hi 'es and wax. Passenger force in 25 cities including Santa sl 'JP"£ r hr,es regular I. r.crvcd the Ana, Marysville and Vallejo. To con- p rt end there- is telcgr '1 commutrol unincorporated areas, an ordi- I nicat.on w ••h all the pr· 1al towns nance regulating auto and house of India. · courts and camp spaces and prohib- 1 A loo.., groupmg of ·.ulages, Chititing squatter camps has been adopt- 1 t, 1 cnr, s·~ ":;- on low f mmd, maked by eight counties, including Ven- In'{ a c lo, 1 r, cturc ar k ved from tura, Santa Barbara and San Luis tile 1 i\ cr. A ~ fcnt lnll 1ere EuroObispo, just north of Los Angeles. J.N .1 1ve:. IS a loc.J.l d1. •1ction. NaFeatures of the city trailer camp tiH~ pee IC' 'he :ower d tucts, their ordinance are as follows: The city l.uts tramed .n fruit t cs. Paddy planning commissie>:n-or if there is ,t.el s ,.,i..,e the same clusters of none, the building or health d~part- hut& < n .s a'ld cll'ec·.. Gardens mcnt-must approve the location of br t n the uplands. Business a trailer camp site after public hear- bu!iulll '8 are modern. ings, and the city council grants t~e application for permit. House trailers must be eight feet apart, and Fa me• s Dolly Madison a eight feet from any lot line, the Nafve North arolinian grounds kept drained, sanitary and SPITE of our inability to pro,ide ha\'e joined Uncle Sam's armed forces. lighted, and water supply from fauDolly M dLun was born Dolly "service as usual" under wartim concets provided. Trailers must not be P.::yne 111 North Carolina in 1768. Our OJ>erators, repair men and others fixed permanently to the ground. The family moved to VIrginia and ditions, our daily mailbag of thank you still on the job are handling heavier Separate toilet facilities for men and the!l to New York city so that the letters continues to increase and women are specified, one to every childrc n could have better educationloads than ever before. In many cases, criticisms continue to deer a e. ten tents, camp cars or trailers, al o.,r,orl.unities. Beauteous young their work is necessarily hampered by along with bathing facilities and hot Dolly r•arrif'd John Todd Jr., a Illinois Bell people are 'cry grate· luck of materials and equipment. and cold water. Refuse and sewage lawyt r The yellow fever epidemic ful for your kind words - ( speciaiJy disposal facilities must be provided., of 17!)3 too't Dolly's husband and the Yet the telephone tradition of Ser· yc t..n.,f.!r of hPr t:ons. at a time when twenty-four-hour day!'! l'ice carries on. Fast service. Friendly The fullov. ing year she married seem all too lwr·t to tal e Sardine, Sponge Fishing James l\':adtc;on, the noted congressservice. Efficient service•••• Telephone time out for IettC'r '"riling. man, wno wa nearly a score of men and women know they are doing From 'Haunted' Island years her scmor. She became an More than 14~0 of our work vitally useful to our nation at war. Nearly four centuries ago Lampe- important social fif ure when her hustrained men and women dusa, a Mediterrane~n island, was band became secretary of state in They will do their best. deserted; two centunes later a lone 1801. Since Pre:>ident Thomas Jefislander led a Crusoe existence there. lerson was a widower, Mrs. MadiItalians thought the island was son oftLn was White House hostess. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY haunted. If the inhabitants are in- In this capacity she unwittingly beclined toward celebration, next year came storm c~uter in a struggle they could celebrate the 100th anni- for precedence waged by the British versary of the establishment of a col- minister, Anthony Merry. ony of several hundred Sicilians. ToMad~onbecamePre~de~inlW9 day the island's population is in ex- and when they were forced to flee ::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ cess of 3,500. An Italian penal colWasted money Is wasted Lost and found columns or ~ i$'s common sens" to be ony is situated there. Off the south- bdore the Br:tish invaders in the lives• . Don't waste precious Tokio newspapers are crowdthrifty. If you save you are ern shore, connected by a fordable War of 1812. Doliy saved many state . lives. Every dollar you "an ed these days. Every time an :iii thrifty. War Bonds help you reef, is the Isola Conigli, the Island papers and a portrait of George Washmgt~n. When they left the h ld b d t0 b American buys a War Bond, to save and help to save of the Rabbits. Rabbits and rats White House they lived quietly on spare 5 ou e use uy Arnei'ica. Buy your ten per· War Bonds • Buy Your ten long had the run of Lampedusa prop- a Virginia plantation. After Madithe Japs lose face. Buy your cent every pay day. er, and 22 species of birds have been son's death in 1836 Dolly returned to pe~ cent every pay da7. 10% every pay day. ___ _ noted nesting there. Seals frequent Washington and died there in 1849. the many coastal grottoes. In addition to sardine and sponge-fishing, the islanders grow grain a?d Remodeling Property vegetables, ef pecially potatoes. Wild FHA loans for remodeling to proolive trees once covered the island. vide government-approved additionFigs and prickly pears now are the al living quarters for war workers, chief fruits cultivated. may be insured by FHA up to $5,000. For a remodeling project WPB authorization is necessary unless the Walla Walla Makes Taxi Law cost is less than $200, and WPB priTaxi passengers as well as their ority assistance also is necessary drivers must watch their ethics un- where the purchase of critical mader an ordinance just passed by the terials is necessary for such reWalla Walla, Wash., city council, ac- modeling projects. cording to the American Municipal To qualify for a loan, a "emodelassociation. ing project must- be located in an The law forbids drivers to take area where the housinc situation for passengers "the long way," under war workers is critical aPd nmst be penalty of a $100 fine. Passengers, made with a view to !Jraviding livon the other hand, cannot refuse pay- ing accommoctations f • war workment of legal fares. And if a pro- ers. Applicant for loa· mnst certispective customer who calls for a fy to the bank or other r rivate lendcab cancels the request after the cab ing institution that for &0 days after is dispatched, he is charged a fee his project is completed he will give Enjoy the finest magazines ( 1 YEAR) and (1 YEAR) and anyway. first call for occupancy t.o war workwhile serving tires and gas. The new taxicab ordinance also ers. Only through this newslimits rates-25 cents for the first BOTH FOR half-mile and 10 cents for each halfpaper can you get such PRICE SHOWN A Tribute From Secret .f Knox mile thereafter. A passenger must biq r ad.inq bargains. pay 10 cents for keeping Iii driver All Mttrali11ts Are For 1 Year t "The importance of sh1 s in winPick your favorites and waiting three minutes and 10 cents ning our ultimate vic ory and in 0 American Fruit Grower..$2.25 mail coupon to us TODAY. apiece for extra passengers. Cabs maintaining the peace and prosperi0 Americ;an Gid ................ 2.75 from now on will be rationed in ty of the post-war era c 1nnot be unand MAGAZINES 0 Ameril:an Home .............. 2. 75 Walla Walla-one to every 2,000 in- derestimated . . . The 1trformance 0 American Magazine ........ 3.25 habitants. 0 American Mercury ........ 3.60 of American-built navy and merGROUP A-select Two 0 American Poultry Jml.... 2.15 chant marine vessels, operating un0 Better Homes & Gardens.. I Yr. 0 Better Cook.'g & Hom'k'g 3.60 der most difficult conditions, is a 0 Woman's Home Comp..... I Yr. and 0 Better Homes & Gardcm 2.75 ProsE,erous City Government proud chapter in our his ory of this 0 American Home .............. 1 Yr. 0 Capper's Farmer ............ 2.25 0 Click ........................... _.... _ I Yr. Milwaukee's city government is in global conflict. These ships have 0 Child Life ........................ 3.2'1 0 Official Detective Stories.•} Yr. for a prosperous New Year, infor- character; they have b soundly 0 Christian .Herald ............ 3.00 0 American Girl ..... ---·---...... 1 \'r. mation to the Municipal Finance Of- constructed."-Secretary the Na0 Click .................................. 2.5fl 0 Open Road (12 Iss.)--.. 14 :\Io. ficers association shows. vy Knox. 0 Collier's Weekly .............. 3.@ 0 Pathfinder (weekly) .. _... 1 Yr. Cash on hand in the city's safety 0 Column Digest .............. 3.25 fOR BO H 0 Screenland ................... --... 1 Yr. deposit boxes in local banks totals 0 Ctry Gentleman (2 \'rs.) 2.50 NEW<,P\PER O Silver Screen ...................... 1 Yr. $4,440,000 and is expected to total 0 fact 'Digest .............. .... .. 2.50 and IAGALI"'FS 0 Sports Afield .................... !Yr. $12,000,000 by the middle of Febru0 Farm Jrnl. & F'rm's Wile 2.15 ary. 0 Flower Grower ................ !1.00 " GROUP 8--Select Two GR UP 0 Household ............ :........... 2.40 In addition, the city has more than 0 True Story ........................ 1 Yr. 0 Hygeia .............................. 3.25 $2,400,000 on deposit in local banks, QFact Digest ........................ !Yr. 0 Liberty (weekly) .............. 4.10 though subject to check withdrawal. 0 Flower Grower ................6 ~lo. 0 Look (every other week) .. 3.25 Within recent months $1,300,000 was 0 Modem Romances .......... 1 Yr. 0 Modem Romances .......... 2.50 deposited in New York city to pay 0 Modem Screen .................. !Yr. 0 Modem Screen ... _... _ .. 2.50 bond principal and interest to inves0 Christian Herald ............61\lo. 0 Nature (10 iss., 12 mo.) .. 3.60 tors in the East. 0 Outdoors (12 Iss.) .......... 14 Mo. 0 Official :Qetective Storie~ .. li.OO Early this month the city will pay 0 Parents' Magazine ..........61\lo. 0 Open Road(l2iss.,l4mo.) 2.75 0 Science & Discovery ........1 Yr. $1,664,000 to the firemen's, police0 Outdoors (12 iss., 14 mo.) 2.50 0 The Woman ......................1 Yr. men's and general employees' pen0 Parents' Magazine ....... . 3.00 0 Pathfinder (weekly) ......26 Iss. sion funds to meet their 1943 obliga0 Pathfmder (weekly) ..._.... 2.7:) tions. In addition the city will meet 0 Popular Mechanics ........ _ 3.75 GROUP C-Select Two normal payrolls and pay the county 0 Poultry Tribune ......- ...... 2.15 0 American Fruit Grower.. I Y:r. 0 Red book Magazine .......... 3.25 its share of all county taxes collected 0 American Poultry Jrnl. .... l Yr. 0 Screenland ........................ 2.75 within the city. IN BUY WAR BONDS I l THIS NEWSPAPER THIS NEWSPAPER ANY MAGAZINE LISTED. .' SIX GREAT MAGAZINES ~~~:..~~~ S4DO SPAPER I 0 Farm Journal Successful Game Bird Season Iowa proclaims that 1942 brought the finest upland game bird season in the state's history, and calls its first 21-day pheasant season "a success from almost every standpoint," reporting plenty of birds through the entire season. Easy limits appear to have been the rule at the start, but birds are said to have become wiser and warier as the season wore on, sitting tight in heavy cover or flushing far out of gun range. However, experienced, hard working hunters managed to get their limits in many localities throughout the season. Sufficient pheasants are reported left to produce a good crop next year under favorable conditions. . .. By BEN AMES WILLIAMS • Romance runs like a golden thread through a paUern of adventure in f1is story of the great gulf called St. Lawrence. There 1s danger too, but Robin Dale and Angus McPhail know how to meet it. Read ~his story now- IN THIS NEWSPAPER 0 0 0 & Silver Screen .................... Science & Discovery........ Spotts Afield ................... 0 Successful Farming .......... O True Story ............ ........... 0 The Woman .. . .. - ... 0 Woman's Home Comp... 0 Your Llfe ........................ _ Farmer's 'Wife .............. 1 Yr. O Household Magazine ....8 ~lo. 0 Nat. Livestock Producer.. I Yr. OPoultry Tribune .. _.......... !Yr. 0 Mother's Home Life........ I Yr. 0 Capper's Farmer .............. ! Yr. 0 Successful Farming ..........1 Yr. ) FILL IN AND MAIL TO THIS NEWSPAPER TODAY l • Ge tl 1en: I enclose $....................... . Please send me the r cliecked, with a year's subscription to your paper. STREE.T OR R.FJl .._ ______ ..........._______ ......................... PO~OFFICE. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~··~~~~~~~~~~ READ THE ADS 2.75 2.50 2.7.S 2.25 2.50 2.60 2.75 3.60 �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. SOUTH PACIFIC: ]ap Casualties Heavy WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS From "New Guinea came Gen. Douglas MacArthur's consoling announcement that American casualties in the victorious Papuan cam· paign were less than half the Japanese losses. Previous statements had said that a Japanese Papuan army of 15,000 had been wiped out. This indicated American casualties might have totaled 7 ,000, including those incapacitated by sickness. As General MacArthur consolidated his forces for the drive to clear the enemy out of the ~est of New Guinea, military activity was limited to continuous bombing of enemy bases. The raids included a heavy concentration on Lae, which is expected to be the next target of MacArthur's offensive operatiO!lS. The navy department disclosed that a new Jap air base established within easy raiding distance of Guadalcanal in the Solomons had been strongly attacked by American bombers. The new Jap airfield is on Ballale island, ~bout 300 miles north· west of Henderson airfield on Guadalcanal. The navy likewise announ(:ed that in air action over Wake island, a number of Jap Zero planer. had been shot down, while all United States aircraft had returned safely to their fields. Allied Command Moves to Clear Africa And Secure Control of Mediterranean; Hitler Decrees Added Nazi Sacrifices In Effort to Bolster Failing Manpower <EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions are n:preased In these eolumn•. they are tho•e of Westrrn New•paper Unlon•a newa analysts and oot. necessarily of tbla newspaper.) L--------- Released by Western newspaper Union. - - - - - - - - - - ' CORN GROWERS: Reap Big Bene/its Corn belt farmers and western wheat growers will get the lion's share of the $595,500,000 in benefit payments to be distributed among growers for complying with last year's federal crop control pro· grams, it was indicated in a prelim· inary report of the department of agriculture on 1942 farm subsidies. Southern cotton farmers will get the smallest amount since 1936, largely because of the improved price position of this crop. The department's figures disclosed that payments to wheat farmers will total $133,477,000, compared with $107,353 for the 1941 crop. Corn payment~> will amount to $188,219.000, which is the record for that crop. Payments on the 1941 crop totaled $130,186,000. Cotton payments for 1942 will amount to about $78,833,000, compared with $184,957,000 in 1941 and a peak of $265,595,000 for the 1938 crop. Until the 1942 crop year, cotton payments exceeded those for any other commodity. Bow the U. S. task forces apply what the high command describes as "Swift Massive Strokes" against the enemy is illustrated by the above photo showing troops going aboard an air transport in New Guinea. equipped for marching or fighting or both when the plane reaches a destination in front of the Japs. TUNISIA: Activity Stepped Up HITLER: Produce or Die Indications that the long awaited offensive to drive the Axis out of North Africa might be near, were seen in reports of the recapture of several central Tunisian positions with which the enemy had sought to form a line of protection for the flanks of Marshal Rommel's army retreating into Tunisia from Libya. Conferences 6f top American and British military chiefs in Casablanca even after the departure of President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill had emphasized the importance of the next Allied moves. Lieut. Gen. Dwight Eisenhower's American forces had driven the Germans back from six to nine miles in the Ousseltia Valley and had pressed steadily toward a pass through which Rommel's troops must pass in their effort to join German Gen. Von Arnim's army. Rommel's widely strung out rear guard had been constantly under attack by General Montgomery's B itish Eighth army. One of the h~artening features of the American activity was that this drive had recaptured several positions of tactical importance previously lost by the French when German armored units had smashed through their lines. Significant of even sterner measures ahead on the Nazi home front was Adolf Hitler's decree imposing compulsory labor service on all German men from 16 to 65 and all women from 17 to 45 and hinting the death penalty awaited slackers. Observers who had been puzzled for weeks over Nazi radio propaganda stressing the seriousness of the military situation in Russia now readily saw that this device had been employed to prepare the German people for new sacrifices of a most bitter and stringent nature. Clearly Hitler was trying desperately to solve his manpower problem. Allied military experts estimated Germany must recruit at least 1,000,000 new men to fill the gaps in her army. AIR BLOWS: By 'All-American' Team 0minously prophetic of more and deadlier blows at the heart of G~r­ man industries and naval bases were the first "All-American" daylight bombing attacks in which swarms of unescorted Flying Fortresses and Liberators smashed at the naval base of Wilhelmshaven and industrial installations at Emden. While three of the unescorted American bombers were lost on the Wilhelmshaven-Emden raids, United States headquarters said that a "number" of enemy planes were de•troyed. Hitler's northern flank was given a pounding when the shipyards in Copenhagen, Denmark, hitherto unscathed, were bombed by the RAF. The principal targets of this raid were U-boat engine factories which are working for Germany. RUSSIA: Cause for Rejoicing With President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill's joint note in his hands promising decisive blows in the West, "Uncle Joe" Stalin could look with considerable satisfaction on affairs in the East. How well the Russian offensives were going was indicated by a steady parade of Soviet communiques reporting successes all along the line. The Red army had driven forward to within 60 miles of Rostov, with the recapture of the railroad towns of Ataman and Yegorlyk. To the north, the Ukrainian offensive westward from captured Voronezh had pressed on to within 80 miles of the big Nazi base of Kursk, with the reoccupation of Gorsehechnoye. The Russian· Stalingrad trap had closed its jaws on all but a few scattered remnants of the 200 Axis divisions of 200,000 men who had besieged that industrial stronghold. HIGHLIGHTS. CANBERRA: Prime Minister John Curtin told parliament that from the outbreak of the war to the beginning of 1943, total Australian battle casualties in all .combat theaters were 52,148. The number comprised 6,826 killed, 23,892 missing, 9,059 known prisoners and 12,371 wounded. Australian casualties date back to early 1941 operat10ns in North Africa un-der General Wavell. YANKEE FOOD: Aids Russ Offensive That American lend-lease food shipments have helped the Russian armies deal their deadly blows to Hitler's Nazi legions was revealed by Claude R. Wickard, secretary of agriculture. Food shipments to Russia which rose sharply as the winter offensive progressed went directly to the Red DRAFT CALL: Faces Fathers in '43 Evidence mounted that the drafting of married men with children would be under way before the end of 1943, following the U. S. high command's announcement that the nation's armed forces would total 10,420,000 this year. Observers recalled a statement some time ago by Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, selective service chief, indicating that the supply of childless married men would last only about 10 months. The statement inferred that drafting of men with children would beg1n around next October if 10,000,000 or more were to be called without drafting 18 and 19 year olds. Since General Hershey spoke, the minimum draft age has been lowered to include those age brackets, but the gain thus made in the number of draft eligibles has been offset by deferment of all men 38 years or older, apparently reinstating his forecast. NAZI PEACE: Offensive Is Nipped As political observers viewed in perspective President Roosevelt's historic North Africa conference with Prime Minister Churchill, the conviction grew that one of the most significant but unheralded results of that meeting was the forestalling of a prospective new German peace offensive. For several months it had been evident in world chancellories that Hitler would offer a compromise peace as part of his 1943 plans. Reports had indicated that his proposals would be made through nonbelligerent Spain and would include an offer to withdraw from Western Europe while still retaining territories occupied in Poland, Russia and the Balkans. In the light of these disclosures the Casablanca declaration that the Allied nations would be satisfied with nothing short of the unconditional surrender of Germany, Italy and Japan, definitely destroyed this spurious peace offensive. President Roosevelt's visit with President Vargas of Brazil at Natal, en route home, was significant of the solidity of South America's adhesion to the Allies. Observers believed Axis peace moves would make no dent in Latin America, even if made through still-neutral Argentine. in the week' & news NEW YORK: Pearl Buck, author, expressed the fear that "through political domination an international Fascist go~ernment rna~ follow this war and se1ze the peace m the name o~ w~rld order." Speaking .at an Ind1? mdepende~ce <;;lebrahon here. There are men M1ss Buck sa1d: of many nat!on~ w~o are thinking of world orgamzat10n m terms of world military power." FOOD ADMINISTRATOR WlCKARD army, Wickard disclosed. "II\ De· cember, for the first time," he de· clared in a report to the war council of the National-American Wholesale Grocers association in Chicago, "shipments to Russia were larger than the combined shipments to the United Kingdom and other British destinations." Discussing the 1943 outlook, Mr. Wickard said that "our armed forces and those of our Allies will require almost a quarter of all the food we produce." RUBBER PROGRAM: Green Light on 55% While a house of represe11tatives naval committee ordered an investigation of charges made by Rubber Administrator William M. Jeffe1·s that "army and navy loafers" were interfering with war production, WPB Chairman Donald M. Nelson disclosed that he had directed that 55 per cent of the synthetic rubber program for which Mr. Jeffers has been battling vigorously be carried through "as rapidly as possible." In testimony before the senate rubber investigating committee, Mr . Nelson defended his curtailment of the rubber administration's de· mands and declared he was aiding Jeffers as much as possible without serious interference with other ur· gent Wf •• production. The 55 per cent rubber plant con struction program means that 2~ synthetic rubber plants will be com pleted as ~arly as possible, the WPF chmrman indicated. Mr. J effers ha• been demanding right of way fC' 1 65 to 70 per cent of the origi" Baruch program. I CLASSIFI D DEPARTMENT Nazi Submarine Menace MISCELLANEOUS Is Allies' Chief Problem Pre-Fabricated U-Boats Said to Boost German Output; 'Vanishing Luftwaffe' Puzzles United Nations' Military Observers. c~r. Ama7· iJ,stn•ctl~n• ~~ Gnsollne mlteolt'e donbl!!d , An:v lng for methrcl. Slmnlified nt'W limited ch<'C'k~. No tifT'... lUethods, Box tiOG. .lrnt'•H• ( 'alir Frnuci~eo, an lllCYCI.ES, P \I:TS, TIRES. A len •cootN tires. all st~c~. Send dltne for list. CYCI. · ~~~ \ , 'Sl'ORT f'O l~ll So. ~lichi.:nn Ave. Chicn~o. Ill. EQUIJ?MENT T:\.oks. W•'"-hin~. St<"rilb.inrt. All kind for Ulc n111ic 1 l.ll . Purcho,$e throu . h • our Jor:1l de~ l~r. t ·r dairy. or write l)t'p•. t n.oy L. l\ll")'er!i 1\Ifg. Co ., J:tnl:'s\ ille, \'i..,, By BAUI{HAGE N('W$ REMEDY Analyst and Commentator. WNU Service, 1343 H Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. "It will be a long and bitter war." That was the remark of the Australian minister of defense in a recent interview. Two days later, I heard a general, who had visited many fronts, make a similar statement. You have heard the same prediction made from dozens of officials. And the strange thing is, it is usually preceded with an account of Allied successes. Nothing but a "but" stands between the enumeration of victories achieved and the prediction of the long, hard road ahead. Since this perplexed me, I tried to get a concrete answer from various persons as to just what lies on the long, hard road. Out of the answers, two obstacles stand out, the submarine and the story of the "vanishing Luftwaffe." Only recently has it been definitely revealed that the enemy's greatest and most effective weapon is the submarine. For a long time, the British permitted only the most general statements regarding the sinking of Allied or even neutral ships by U-boats. Lately, because it was realized that the people were in ignorance of the extent of this menace, more detailed statements have been made, although still no figures are given out. We know that America is building ships faster than American ships are being sunk. We know that the margin between launchings and sinkings is very narrow. And we know that launchings alone do not really balance sinkings hull for hull 1 because the enemy sinks loaded ships-valuable cargoes are destroyed-trained men not easily or immediately replaceable are killed Ol' at least taken out of action for long perio~gaps are left in the war effort with each lost cargo. When I was in Berlin covering the outbreak of the European war in 1939, I heard a great deal of talk about Germany's counter-blockade, how the Nazis could fill seas with their U-boats. There was much talk uf the great numbers which could be produced by the American method of the assembly line. I had no idea how much truth there was in those statements. Then in the months that followed, not much was said about the U-boats. For a period when they were operating on our coasts, Am erica was conscious of their presence but when they ~ere driven out of sight of our s110res, thty were driven OPt of mind as well. think that this, at least to a large degree, is true. But that explanation does not seem reasonable. • • • German Advancea In Synthetic Ga11 We know that Germany has made remarkable advances in the manufacture of synthetic gasoline and oils. We know that some oil has been retrieved from the Maikop oil fields in Russia, new ones developed in Austria. If Germany is not yet starved of gasoline and lubricants, if the Luftwaffe has not really disappeared from the earth, its absence from the air may have an0ther meaning. We know that in spite of the heavy German losses in men and material in Russia, Germany still has a large and powerful army. Possibly over 300 fully equipped divisions-trained men. It is estimated that aside from soldiers engaged in Russia and North Africa, the garrisons in the occupied countries, there must be a striking mobile army of a million men and more. Of course, these are estimates but they are not overestimates. And besides this army there is the "vanished Luftwaffe." The assumption is that this great army like the airforce is resting, conserving and building up its strength for one of two things: ei· ther a long, last stand defense of the borders of the Reich or one more powerful offensive. Meanwhile, we know that every day that Japan is allowed to occupy the rich possessions of her stolen empire, she is nearer to the ex· ploitation of their resources, the de· velopment of which will make her stronger. And every day she is left undisturbed by a major attack, she is able to increase her fortifications, wear down the Chinese and spread her "silver bullets" amon g the less loyal war-lord followers on the fringe of Chiang Kai-shek's central army. There are two factors which malce the road ahead a hard one-the present successful operation and the rapid replacement of the German submarine flotilla and the probability that Germany IS holding back a powerful army and air force either for another telling blow or to de· fenri its strongly fortified terrain. PILES WITHOUT OPERATION FISSURE. FISTULA. Atl Other RECTAL TROUBLES and Vtnic:oao Veins Corrected J.f SlJ/IITl!'fl- Wriu :~~~'A';i"C5c:ETIIol) Toda~-11 Dr.G. F. MESSER TVitl Pau You :,~i!,.:,;;~.!~"w1!: SONGWRITERS Publishers for Ntw Songwriters. Send vour songs to us. Radio Music Publlc.;ht"r!-.. Dept, A, 117 W. llarrlson St., ChiCOfl'O, Ill. SEEDS Hn.rdy Northern Atrnlta $18.90 bu.: Northern Grimm Alfol!a $19.90: Red CJnq•r $13.00: Alslke Clover $13.90: Sc'lnf\<'<1 Sweet Clover S3: New Timothy $2.!:0: Tim. othy and Clover Mixed $4.60: Korean L~•· pedeza $2.10: Hybrid certified Corn M. Seeds reclcnned. tested. Gunr. s;·t., s"'d sub. to your 60 day test. Write lor pricos & free samoles. Al c:o ' 43 cnt. Pr. lowt'r now. Amer. Field Seed Co., Dept. HI, Chlon~ro. Home Study Courses Time and Motion Work Pays Big Money-Wa r Plants throughout th~ Nation are calling for tr<tincd men rmrl women. Our low-cost supervised Home Study training prepnres you for this V 1 t.>l work In ~i~~~r~o~i~e)or details. INDUSTRIAL Tl·MO CLINIC, Dert. ll\1 4000 Wn.shlncton Chioal(o, Ill. POULTRY Let Grandview Blr Trapnest pedigree bPed leghorns boost profits. Free catalog de- ~r!!!'~5o!~f~o~;;~~:~e~ff.si'!!~,S,;a~~~~t Cow's Grave on Map The only animal whose grave has ever been designated on the map of its country is Buzoe, a pet cow that died of old age in the Gibson desert of Australia in 1876 while she was with a party mapping the t erritory, says Collier's. "Buzoe's Grave" was indicated on the original chart and, consr.quently, the place was included on many maps of Australia published in the past 60 years. • • • IdeologiesPut Them on Ice? As I go wandering round the town taking a look in every quarter-with • • • apologies to Wan- Eyed Reilly- I have acquired data in the last few Nazi Boasts days that have convinced me that Largely Confirmed we will have to expunge the word Now we learn how great their dep- ideology from the bright lexicon of r edations are on the shippin~ lanes war, if we are going to win. where they converge in the eastern I h ave observed three places Atlantic, confirming to some degree where the ideologies have gotten in the German boasts which are sound- and done more damage than a buf· ing again. It is stated by British falo moth i.1 &n overstuffed sofa. naval observers that the Germans Of course in North Africa-it may are pre-fabricating the subs, mak- be the climate or the rainy season ing the parts in factories scattered -ideologies have done some of their all over the R eich and assembling most devastating work. I have conthem in great underground caverns versed with an army officer, an offi· hewn out of the rock or covered cial, who knows that terrain and with concrete on the shores of the also what it produces, a newspaper Bay of Biscay in France. philosopher and a radical-all of Therein lies a clear and simple them look at the situation on the explanation of the Allies' ~reatest shores of the Mediterranean a lit· problem, the chief obstacle on the tle differently. The official explains that the politics are very impor"long, hard road." The second obstacle may bP a tant-the radical, happy over the fancied one but it is real in the success against all Fascists, but inminds of many. The unknown is furiated over using them even to usually more terrible than the help defeat themselves, shoutsknown and perhaps this one is at "We should have shot Darlan the least partly a myth but no hard- day after he served his purpose." headed realist can afford to under- "Well," r emarks the official, "someestimate the enemy's potentialities. body did, didn't they?" The army officer calls the whole controversy Those who bt:lieve this "obstacle" a backyard row that will be forgotexists, say it is hidden behind the ten as ground dries up and the AI· mystery of "the vanishing Luft- lies get a few victories. waffe." But the correspondent philosopher According to military men, there paused to analyze. are a t present very few German He said: "You have heard that planes on the Russian front. I heard one thing that greatly improved the a recent estimate of one-seventh as morale in the Russian army was many as a year ago. making the officers supreme and reThere are not many German moving the authority of the com. planes over Africa-the Allies have rnissars whJch were originally at least achieved parity in air pow- placed at their elbows. You know er. Where is the German Luftwaffe? the Russian officers could make no Its presence darkened the skies of move without the okay of the com· Europe once-has it really van- missar and yet the ofi:cer was re· ished? Been used up? Worn out? sponsible if anything went wrong. The factories which turn out re- Now, the officer has the final wordplacements all destroyed by Allied many of the former commissars who bombers? Is its necessary fuel and had military training have become lubrication exhausted? Some people officers. BRIEFS ---EXAMINATION FREE:--- . . . by Baukhage YOUR ASSURANCE OF QUALITY VITAMINS The name GROVE'S oo every package of B Complex Vitamins is your bond of assurance-a symbol of guaranteed quality. Unitforunit,you can'tget6ner quality vitamins. They're distributed by makers of famous Bromo Quinine Cold Tablets. GROVE'S B Complex Vitamins are economical! Regular aize-justtwenty-nine cents. Large size, more than a month's supply-only one dollar. Get GROVE'S B Complex Vitamins today I GROVE'S B COMPLEX. VITAMIN·s Needless Ease Troubles spring from idleness, 4nd grievous toils from needless ease.-Benjamin Franklin. YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM HOT FlASHES I! you sutrer from hot flashes, dizziness, d1strcss ot "lrregula.rltles", are wesk, nervous, lrrttable, blue at ttmes-due to the tuncttonal "middle-age" periOd 1n a woman's IJte-try Lydia E. Ptnkham'R Vegetable Compound-the best-known mecUctne you can buy today that's made especto.lly jor women. Pinkham's Compound bas helped thousands upon thousands ot women to relleve such annoying symptoms. Follow label directions. Pinkham's Compound 1s worth trying/ WNU-S Modern life with Ita burry and worry, Irregular bablto, improper eating an<l drinking-ito risk of exposure and infection-throws heavy strain on the work of the kidneys. They are apt to become over-taxed and fail to filter exceJI8 acid and other impurities fron:J the life-givior blood. You may oufter nagging backache. headache. dizziness. getting up nights. The Swedish Labor federation reports that the number of strikes, and workers involved, during 1942, was the lowest ever recorded. Only 34 strikes, with some 1,922 workers involved, were reported. The number of lost working days totaled 94,000. Only three times before in the hiscry of Sweden's labor, have there een a less number of workmg days st through strikes. Feed grain supplies are 12 per cent larger, hay supplies are 9 per cent larger, and supplies of grain and hay per animal on farms are somewhat larger than they were this time last year. • • • This year, civilians will probably eat more peanut butter than ever before, because peanut butter is high in both pro~ein and fat. lee pains, awetting-feel constantly tired nervoaa, all worn out. Other o1gn• of kidney or bladder disorder are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequenC urination. Try Doan'• Pilla. Doon'a help the kidneys to paso off harmful exceBS body waste. They have had more than hal[ a century ol public approval. Are recommended by grateful aaero everywhere. Ad: JIC>Ut neighbor I �THE RECORD. CRETE, ILL. .,.. ~ ~ ~" 'Z' ""7• • v ~J ~. .J :~ ~ ~\~ .~.:: ~~r::z::~~~'lf:~ ~ ~ z ~4'b ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ !,;. ~ ~,,z..,.,a,,:d9,.)Z..,;u,~,,.o @ THE STORY SO FAR: Clay 1\lorran bas decided to play a lone hand aralnst Ben Herendeen, a rancher bent on run· Dlng the cattle country his own way. The two men have been enemlel ror yeara, having flrst fought over Clay•a wife, Ula, who cUed bating him and be· Uevlnr 1he should have married Heren· deen. Morran Is a solitary 0g'nre, devoted to h11 nine-year-old daurhter • .Janet. Although two women, Catherine Grant and Ann McGarrah, are In love V!itb him, they know he cannot forget LIJ&. Of ha former friends, only Hack Breathitt bad not gone over to Herendeen's side. Now Rack Is dead, shot by Herendeen'• foreman, Charley Hillhouse. Gurd Grant, Catherine'• brother, joined Her· endeen wllen lle learned that Catherine bad been to Morgan's ranch, but the cold bloodedness or Hack's murder bas made him break with Herendeen. Warned by Fox Willing, a "ne~ter" be once befriended, Clay dis covers that Herendeen is stealing his cattle. He II nearly killed when be goes to lleren· deen•s ranch for a showdown, but he Is saved by Llge While, one ol llerendeen'l friends. Like Gurd Grant, be b fed up with Herendeen's blgh handed methods. Clay and his men drive hls catUe ltack Into Government Valley, Clay's range. In the Og-ht with Herendeen that follows, Llge Is badly burt. Now Clay Is talldng to Janet, who bas discovered that she Lkes Catherine Grant better than Ann McGarrah and Is not 1ure she should. Now continue with the story. CHAPTER XVIII MAKE your bedroom charming. Here are instructions for a variety of easily made bedspreads with matching dressing-table skirts -directions for making dressingtable from a packing box. Instructions 7448 contains directions tor varied bedgpreads, dressing table skirts; liCCessories; materials needed. Send your order to : Sewing C'lrcle Needlec:raft Dept. 82 Eighth Ave. New York Enclose 15 cents (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) for Pattern No . • ... . ••••••••• Name ····••••••••·····•·•••••••••••• Addres~ ....•.••••... . ....•. . •..•.••• HowTo Relieve Bronchitis CreomUlslon relieves promptly be.cause 1t goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, 1n1lamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomuls1on with the understanding you must like the way lt 11uickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Cou2hs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Unseen King The king of Oyo, head of the Yeruba tribe, in Nigeria, never shows his face in public. A veil o! beads is worn to hide his features. He has 400 wives and some tlOO children. ACHING-STIFF SORE MUSCLES Freight by Air The cost o! transporting the freight that can be carried by a Liberty ship on a round trip from Californ1a to Australia is 250 times greater by air than it is by water. I ~~i0s~~t.?b~.~~w •. Dept. WU·l J Chlc.qo, ll&mOII 1 EnclOHd ftnd check or monQ" order for 11.• - rom· t. pa,rm•nt for !19-l•..oa eoOJ'S• In Blo•prlnt a-din• I ple t o be •ent. m• po• tpald. t 11nderatand 1 ~return the 1 coa.rae for toll r efWld wilhla r. 4&7• It oo t ...uat.ed. ~ NUM-----------------------------: Addno•---------------------------1 Clt:J"- --- - - -- - • - - - -- -_-State-------- - I MARK Hto':Rf:. IP' COt"'RSE 19 TO 1m SHH'PEU C .O . D . 1 0 Send Cou.tae C. 0. D. (Po•taJre and C. 0 . D. c:hUEu L:~-------------------J In the following silence Clay at once sensed that Janet was struggling with her loyalty to Ann McGarrah. She said: "I don't know, Daddy. Do you like her a lot? As much as you like Ann?" He said: "Maybe I do, Janey. I'm going to town now. Better sleep." She turned in the bed, her small body curled beneath the blankets and her head sinking into the pillow. She murmured: "It is like having a mother. It really is." He went out of her room. There was a difference in women nobody could explain, an understanding, or a touch, or some mysterious fragrance of personality some had and some did not have. Fox Willing was in the room with Lige White; the rest of the crew had left the house. Catherine waited for him downstairs. "Janey wants you to stay on tonight." · She moved around the table. She put this distance between them deliberately, no longer smiling. "I can't do that, Clay. Not now." He said: "I keep forgetting it wouldn't look right to you. Well, I don't know what you've done to Janet, but you did it." She said with some concern: "You don't mind, Clay? I wanted her to like me-and that's why I came!" He said, still in wonder: "How did you do it?" Her eyes showed him a warm, deep shining. "She's still a girl, Clay, wanting to believe little-girl things and live in the land of makebelieve. She knows those things aren't so, but she wants the comfort of them a little while longer. And I talked to her as though those things were good things." "Wait until I get back from town and I'll ride home with you." "I'm not afraid of the ride, Clay." But she closed her lips, color rising on her cheeks. "Hate to have you go alone." "Then I'll wait.'' Harry Jump joined him in the yard, but Morgan shook his head. "I won't be long, and you've got to watch this place." Jump had saddled a fresh horse for him; and now he lined out for town along a road smothered by a deep, moon-shot fog whose thickness touched him and seemed to break as he went through it. The lights of WP..r Pass didn't show until he had turned into the main street. He went at once to Doc Padden's house, hailing him out. "Lige White's in a bad way, at my place. I'll go back with you." Padden said, in rough regret, "Everything happens. Wait a minute." He went into the house for his hat and bag and walked down Custer Street with Morgan. "You heard the latest? Hillhouse killed Breathitt. He brought Breathitt into town and went out again." They were near the stable when Morgan stopped. "In town?" he said. "Go ahead, Padden, I'll catch up with you." Padden said: "Hillhouse bought a quart of whisky and started back to Three Pines. I guess it was on his soul, as God knows it should have ~en. Billy Wells came in a few minutes ago. He saw a team and wagon standing at the edge of Cache River near the Cottonwood forct, so he went over to look. Hillhouse sat against one of the trees. Guess he finished the bottle first. The re was one bullet hole through the tree and another through his head. He killed himself." Padden was a rough-handed man, made so by the kind of gunshot medicine he practiced; but he had his rnotr.ents of insight and now walked to the stable without looking around. Morgan stood in the street' s dust until he saw Padden ride away, theo be turned down the street, left his horse by the hotel, and entered Padden's office. A night lamp burned here, wick turnl';d low. He screwed up the light and took it with him into the adjoinmg room . 'J'he first thing h~ noticed was . Charley·s h at placed over Hack Ureathitt'& face. I PRIVATE PURKEY SYI\IPATHIZE~ WITH THE HOl\IE FRONT Dear Mom.-Well I beard on the radio a broadcast of news from the United States and it made me almost as much worried about you and dad as you are about me. About the only big difference betw~en me and you now is that you can talk back. But you got to Iissen to just as many orders as me I gess. Bright Idea Clerk-If you were in my shoes, sir, what would you do? Employer-I'd shine them. First Come"Here, waiter, give me my hat." "Yes, sir. What sort was it, sir?" "A brand-new one." "Sorry, sir, all the new hats have been gone more than half an hour." PRECAUTIOUS • • • Remember away back, mom, when you was just worried that I would not have enough comforts in t he army and when you was always so afraid I would not be able to keep warm? Gee I never thought I wood be worrie d over you for the same r easons, mom. • • • He noticed Charley's hat placed over Hack Breathitt's face. And when he saw it he knew at once the hell that had been in Charley Hillhouse's mind-his relentless zeal and his memories of olden times confusedly mixing and torturing him. This last small act of grace, the placing of the hat across Hack's eyes, told the whole story ot Charley's suicide. The wild and bitter winds governing Charley had blown him at last out of life . Living or dead, the essential things of a man seemed to remain on his face. It was so with Hack. The disbelieving, cheerful insolence was still present. Born restless and full of scornful courage, he had carried these qualities with him; wherever he was now, Morgan thought, he'd be showing hell or heaven the same half-gay and half-ironic expression. Maybe, Morgan added, it was the best way out. For during these latter days he had seen a faint disillusionment in Hack, as though the youthful freshness and the strong appetites were wearing thin. Well, it was a new trail for Hack now; he could travel it with the same gusty pleasure that once had been his. Morgan replaced the hat and returned the lamp to the other room. On the street he felt the brush of air on his cheek, and stood a moment in thought. These men had been close to him. Their passing left an empty place, reminding him that his wish to keep his youth alive was a futile wish. Suddenly, this part of the past was gone, leaving him high and dry, and presently other parts would go. It was a mistake to look behind, to try to hang on to what was over and done with. For him it was a strange thought and a powerful one; it pulled at his very roots and made him feel insecure. He turned toward his horse. Jesse Rusey came from the shadows near the hotel. He said, "One Moment, Clay . . . " But at the same time, looking across the street, Morgan found Ann McGarrah on the store's porch. Her eyes were on him and, silent as she was, he felt the pull of her will or of her wish, and so he walked toward her. Rusey held his position oy the hotel, watching Morgan and Ann McGarrah go into the store and close the door behind them. A light came through the window, reflected from the back room of the store; in a moment another door closed and this light died. Rusey rubbed a hand across his chin. Distant in him was a faint envy at Clay Morgan's opportunities, and a worldly man's curiosity. For Rusey's philosophy was a gray pbilosophy, wrung out of his cool, perpetual watchfuln ess. All people had wants. Some wants were little and some were big; some came cheap and some came highbut to all people sooner or later came a time when they placed their pride and all that they believed in against the one thing they most wanted and made their decision . Usually they sold out. For in thE.' world Jesse Rusey so closely watched, wants always came Srst. He knew what Ann McGarrah wanted. He knew her pride and her scorn of the ordinary follies and appetites. Now he stood, rubbing his chin, faintly amused that all these qualities had bought her nothing, and knowing she realized it; know- , ing too she was close to her own decision. He had his curiosity and shrugged his shoulders and turned up the street. But he stopped again, still in the s hadows. At that moment Herendeen entered town with the Ryder bro~hers. Parr Gentry came from the stable and for a little while there was talk between these men . . L ater, Heren· deen went up the hill ~o Doc Pad· den's house. A few mmutes afterwards he returned to the group, shaking his head. Parr Gentry point- ~ ed do·.vn the street and all of the~ turned ~o stare_ at Clay Morgan s hor~e st1ll standmg by the hotel. den ahead . Lige White's bee:n shot. We bad a brush with Ben in Government Valley." "What-, "We drove him back. But noth· ing's settled." She said: "You know about HackT 0! course-you came from there." He sank into the chair, his long legs pushed forward. She stood near him, looking down. Sh!1 put her hands before her, locked together, and for a moment she had the expression of a little girl on her face, hall-wistful and hall-stormy. She said: "You shouldn't-you shouldn't. Suppose it had been you instead of Hack? And when you meet Herendeen, which one will it be? You are sure to meet. Everybody knows that. It is as certain and as brutal as death. Well, it is death. Clay, is there anything I can say to stop you?" "No, not now, Ann." "Not now, and not at any time," she added quietly. "I have never been able to change you. Never. In any way at all." He said: "Why worry about it?" You know me pretty well. I know you pretty well. Let's be satisfied with that." She walked away from him. At a corner of the room she turned, facing him over the distance. "What do you know about me? What do you really know?" "I told you once, and you didn't like it." "When you said it, Clay, you never meant it. It was a joke-and J hated you." He shook his head, puzzled and gently amused at her. "There is fire enough in you to burn up the town. You swing like the weather-never still. You could be the kind of a woman, I think, to throw furniture at ~ man when you got mad. You could crucify him-if you loved him. And be sorry afterwards, I guess." "Oh, Clay," she said, humbly, "not a scold-not a spitfire." "No," he admitted. "Just Ann McGarrah who wants things per· feet." Her eyes grew darker and darker. "Clay," she said, near to a whisper, "you don't mean to be cruel, but you are. If-" She shrugged her shoulders, quickly hanged the subject. "How's Janet?" "All right. Catherine came up to see her today." He watched stillness come to her face, a listening intentness, a coolness holding nway her dislike. Then he said. "They seem to get along mighty well." She said: "Don't you want coffe e ?" "!:setter get ba ck and s ee how Lige is making out," he said, coming to his feet. She walked towarcl. him. She stood in front of him, quite near- this small, supple girl so intense and so crowded with willful pride. She wa:;, dark, she was vivid; her lips were red and firm across her oval face and he caught the fragrance of her hair and was affected by it. Looking up, she drew a long, long breath. He never was able to define the look he saw in her eyes that night-it was like fear or shame, or like a woman forcing herself over some obstacle she dreaded. Her voice was taut and very slow. "It is hard to learn some things, Clay. Hard to learn that sometimes nvthing comes by waiting, or by praying. And very hard to find out that a woman has to change as she swore she could never change. All that 1 am is right here in front of you, but it never has been enough-just tCI be in front of you. Is it something cold about me, or something of an old maid in me? I don' t know. But only once did I ever see anything in your eyes that I put there. That was when I wore a dress which left my shoulders bare. I was a woman to you that nigbt." She lifted her arms. They touched his shoulde rs and lay there, with the smallest pressure in them, pulling him. He saw he r lips lengthen and part, he saw her eyes widen, as though she opened herself to him completely. Reaching forward he kissed her, catching the force of her sudden-giving body. But even then there was a diffe rence, a strain, a lack. When he stepped back thev both kne w it. She caught her breath sharply, turn ing a wa y . And said ia a dullin g vo1ce: "No, not for me. We ll, gocd-by." I I Anr• M cGar~ah . f~llowed Morgan . into the store s hvmg r?om. She c~me a~out and paus ed m front of hrm, qwck to see the rough usa~e he _had b~en through._ Always, m I actton or m _trouble, ht~ eyes had a smoky colormg and this was present now. "Sit down, Clay. If you' re hungry, if you want anyth ing-" I "No, not rig ht now. I 've got to 1 get back to the ranch. I sent P ad- 1 I 1 ro BE co.v n.\ L tDJ I gess them rules about jallopies is making it hard for you, although I know you ain't the kind to squawk. I hear you can't use the flivver for nothing now except in case of sickness, but I bet the rules make pop sick enough to have a good alibi i! he decides to t~ke a ride. I seen one rule which says it is okay to drive a sick dog to a dog hospital and on account of I know what a little fresh air means to you, mom, I wish pop wood pick up a dog what did not look two healthy and take you out for a little ride once a week. • • • It looks tl) me like between reading automobile rules, checking tire numbers, doping out new rashuning systems, trying to keep warm, and keeping track of new rulings on what you can eat, mom, you ain't having no picnic. But cheer up, mom. Your troubles make me sorer at the Axis than ever and I will fight harder to break up this war now. "Wait right here, Bill, I want to bring papa in to meet you." "Really, dear, couldn't I see his photo first?" A Tie "Look here, waiter, at the hair I found in the turtle soup." "Yes, sir; this is the time the hair and the turtle came in together." Duplicates Teacher-Why, Mary, that's a queer pair of stockings you have on, one green and one brown. Mary-Yes, and I have gQt another pair ju$t like those at home. • • • I am well and stro::g if a little muddy . I wood feel better if I knew who was on the level over here and who was not. Some Frenchman is double-crossing some other Frenchman or vices versa every few minutes and I gess General Eisenhower is having a time straightening out the line-up. Every day somebody else is arrested for trying to run the wrong way with the ball. • • • Well, I see there's a ruling you can not send me no more packages unless I ask for them and get the brasshats to okay it which makes me sore. It makes me feel silly making out a list of thing3 I w0od like and reading it to a officel· uKe I was asking Santa Claus for some presents. • • • The brasshat I wood have to ask is a sourpuss. He wood not okay nothing for me so I am going to tell him I want a player-piano, a barrel of beer, catcher's mitt and a polo pony from my folks. I got nothing to lose. Love, Oscar. .. .. TIP TO SQUAWKERS ("Five sons of Mr. and Mrs. Thllmas F. Sullivan of Watet·JM, Iowa, were lost on the cruiser Juneau."News item.) Kickin' about your rations? Squawkin' about the bans? Fussin' about the gas rules? Think of the Sullivans! Blue on account of edicts? Yellin' of more ahead? What of that Western home where Five of the group are dead? Beefin' of sacrifices? Yawpin' about the costs?Think of the home where parents Mourn for their five boys los t! • • • "The used-car dealers, admitting that many autois ts had called &bout selling their autos, said that they wanted fortunes for them."- News item. In the mind of a used-ca1· dealer this means that a mar• .trying to sell a 1941 sedan probably wants something a little above $108. CONSTIPATED? TRY THIS GENTLER WAY Many medicinal purges work on you-by ,rodd!ng the intestines into action or drawing water Into them from other parts of the body. But KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN...... crisp, delicious breakfallt cereal-works mainly on the content& of your colon. I! you have norma\ Intestines and your constipation Is due to Iaiiie of "bulk" In your diet, you'll find ALL-BRAJI' a. much gentler way to treat it. Ea~ KJ:J,!.OGG's ALL-BRAlf regularly and drink plenty of water-and you'll :find wonderful relief. For this Way, ALL-BRAN gets at the cause of constipation due to lack of "bulk" and correct/1 1t. ALL-BRAN iS made by Kellogg's In Battle Creek and sold by yol.!r grocer. Try 1tl Usr at fir.t 1ign of a c 666 LD 666. TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPt Try "Rub-My-Tism"-a Wonderful liniment • An OPA official announces that baloney will soon be but a memory. Well, we jt:st don't believe it. You can deprive us of a lot of things, but you will have the united opposition of the e1:tire congress when you try to limit baloney. • • • "Meat "r some kind and an un· speci1ied amount of substitute, including soybeans," will be used, says one OPA man. Well, 'Tte don't know much about \he soybean. But somehow or other we feel the same about a soybean hot dog as we would about a turnip-hamburger. • • Hitler seerrs to be Ignoring the slogan about never changing generals in mid-dream. • • Elmer Twitchell says a soldier in this war has to be be~ween 18 and 25 in order to stand all the ch:mges of climate. • • Well, the ban on automobiling cer· tainly gives the last laugh to the fellow who always said the auto hadn't come to stay. • • • The WPB has de creed a cut of 50 per ce nt in the nationwide producti on of ice cr eam . Another blow at the war effort. It eans less work on "sWld•- ·· A f)Afii.Y STAN~~~ . 60 Years . Recommmded by Many Doctors/ TRY scoTTs �THE RECORD, CRETE, IJ,.t; ! News Notes ot Your i Local Churches § ~I ~IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllljj TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN METHODIST Rev. Charles A. Waech Pastor. The Ch•roll wtU. the Mlllical Tower Re,. Allen McCaul, Serviees at the Trinity lilvangelical Pastor Lutheran church will be conducted Sunday und r the following schedule: SUNDAY 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School Ch11rcb School- 10:00 a. w. 9:1!0 A. M.-German Service9 Morning Worahip-11:00 a. m, 10:4& A. M.-.b:l'gli~h Servicea Junior Lea~r11e and Pioneer I.eaglleTho Sunday School teachers are 11 :00 a. m, In tbt Paraonage. •tudying a course in Fundamental Hi-League and Epworth League ':h1istinn Beliefs. They meet Wednea7:00p.m. duy .:venings at 8 o'clock. The Walther League meeta on Tuesday evenings. WEEKLY SCHEDULE Tburaday-Cboir Rshearaal- 7:8 p. m. The Dart Club, of which Albert Stl18chka is captain, practices every ·rue. day evening. Competitive games MONTHLY SCHEDULE are enjoyed with clubs of aistet conFirst Wedneeday-Philatbea Cl11ss at gregations. 7:30 p. m. The Trinity Siniing Society, of Second Sllnday- Youni Adalts' Meet. which Theodore J. W1chmann ia dJ. ing at 8:W p. w. rt>ctor, meets 1 hursday evening. Third Wednesday - "Otlicial Church On the first Sunday of each month, Night." Fellowahip Supper at there will be but one service, with 6:80 p. w. Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 a. m., in the English and German Fourth Wednesday-Wowens' Society of Christian Servie,, 1:00 p. m. Jan6Cuage alternately. OONGilBGATIONAL ZION EV. LUTHERAN --Gerhard Redlin, Pastor Zion Lu~heran Chllrch is a member Regular aervtcea of tile Crete-Steof the Synodical Conference, which is ger Congregational Pariah will be coD comprised of rongregations of the ducted Sunday under the tollowirp Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. schedule: CHURCH SERVICES Germsn-9:30 A. M, English - 10:45 A. M. Sunday Scbool-9:30 A. M. 9:15 to 10:15 a. m.-Cblll'Ch Schoo• in Steger. 9:50 to 11:00 a. m.-Chlll'Ch School in Crete. OTHER ACTIVIHES 11:00 to 12:00 a. w. - Morning Bible Class every Thursday evenin~ Worship. at R:OO P. M., except the third huraday of the month. 10:16 to l :15 a. m.-Worahlp Serv ice in Stecer. Dart every Friday Ladies' Aid on tbe firet Wednesday. Firat T11e11day ot Montb - Friendship ::lunday School TeacheTs meeting Circle. every third Monday at 7:30 P. M STUDENT MINISTER. Interesting Sidelights On French M .rocc ~ IJ'II¥ U.S.WAR BONDS ~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· nrm) M:rsllts In Poland, men unfit for the army must work. one week a year with· e~ut pay in building road5. ram o· uanfer•s Bndg• At Alloway, Scotland, there stilt ttands the Twelfth cent.ury bridge across wh 'ch Tarn O'Shanter, he~ ot Burns' famous poem, galloped on bla ohl gray hors& to escape th• witches who chased him down the toad ··~·~~~~~~~«•«·~~~~~~~~~~· Men' are dying for the Four Freedoms. The least we can do here at home is to buy War Bonds -10% for War Bonds, every pay day. n ttlllltlllllllllllllllllliiiiJmnutnu•••n•H Steger Theatre F'riday and Saturday DOU HLE FEATURE "WESTWARD HO" with Three Musketeers - No, 2 Feature"SABOTEUR" Prisl.'illa Lane with Chapter 11 ''SPY SMASHER" Saturday Night- WAHOO Sunday Monday Tuesday DOU~LE FEATURE "STARDUST ON PARADE" witb Gene Autry No.2 "MEXICAN SPITFIRI!:'S ElEPHANT" with Lupe Velez Wedne!!dl!y and Thursday DOUBLE All PeatE• JOc until 7:30 Plas lc Tax FEATURE Adults, 28c After 7:30 1 Most o! the more than five m I\ r inhabitants o! French Mo~occo a~. Moslem Berbers and Ar3'-:s, wi :1 a turbulent past. There are lar;; · Jewish colonies, and a goo<.. many Negroes. In recent years, large numbers o! Europeans, especially French, have settled in French Morocco. New quarters of cities, with striking modern buildings, have sprung up. Huge sums were poured into the construction of the new "show city" of Casablanca. Contrasts between the unchanging ancient oriental customs and 20th century civilization are seen on every hand. Rabat, on the Atlantic coast north of Casablanca, is the seat of th e French administration; capital of the Sultanate is Fez, in tt:e interior. Marrakech, almost within t'1e shnd· ow of the high Aeas, is a c:::orful resort city. More than a thousand miles of railway link the chief towns of the colony and connect with Algeria's main lines. Of the · 4,500 miles of roads, more than 2,500 are first class, with paving over long llretches. In normal times, there was daily air service between Casablanca and Toulouse, in France; another route reached to Dukar, jumping-off place for South Atlantic trans -ocean- , IC flights. France's authority in the colony is administered by a resident general. Nominally, French Morocco is an absolute monarchy, headed by the Sultan Sidi Mohammed. Short Takes Private David A. Jernigan, Raleigh, N. C., now stationed at Keesler Field, Miss., is an uncle of Corporal Hargrove of "See Here, Private Hargrove," fame. (Hargrove recently was promoted.) . . . Going up! That's the description of Private Robert Wickizer, Aurora, Ill., who stands six feet, six inches and weighs 250 pounds. Incidentally, the soldier wears a size 16 GI shoe . . . The huge mural in the Service club at Keesler Field is completed. The huge undertaking occupies an area of 1,000 square feet and upon completion will be valued at approximately $10,000. Cook, Add Water. Eat Pre-cooked and pre-mixed breakfast cereals are now available to United States troops ov('!rseas, the war department disclosed . A process, developed by the quartermaster corps, permits the serving of these dishes, chiefly wnole wheat and oat· meal, merely by adding water. Th6 cereals are cooked u~til they contain no more than 12 per cent moisture. They are then packed in containers and sent to the far fiurrg outposts where by adding the water they are made as edible as the freshly cooked ~ - - Bougit>, thruc;t l"lto the \\'ar news by United Nnl10r s lnnd.ng forces, lies slightly more than a third of the way between Alg e r: and the Tunisian border. "Bougie" mE'anc; candle. or candle power, in Fre ch, say a bulletin from the Natlonr.l Geographic society. If light from Eoug1e were beamed due north across the Mediterranean it would str1ke Marseille, some 460 miles away. If the American forces of occupation were on a peacetime mission they would find that Bougie presents opportunities for some interesting sightseeing. Remains of ancient forts, walls, and other structures recall its importance from earliest recorded time. When Carthage was in power, the site of what is now :&ougie was a thriving post for trade. The Romans later called it Saldae, and erected there fortifications, baths, and handsome public buildings. The Vandals and the Berbers captured it in turn. During the 11th century, the Berbers made it a metropolis of a hundred thousand inhabitants, with mosques, colleges, and an active business in tile and pottery manufacture. Later came the Turks and other conquerors. By the time the French moved into the city, in the 1830s, centuries of international wars and piracy had so devastated it that little remained except ruins. Casablanca Principal Port For French West Africa Casablanca, Morocco's Atlantic port where United States bombers are reported to have dropped hundreds of bombs on extensive harbor installations, is Morocco's principal port and western terminus of the railroad running east through French North Africa, says the National Geographic society. Just before the war tonnage had increased some 15 times in a quarter century. Since France took possession 35 years ago it has poured $65,000,000 into harbor developments. The harbor and railroad connections were the leading factors in promoting a Moorish fishing village into a modern city of 175,000 population, nearly half European. In addition to a battery of cranes there is a floating dock, pipe line for oil fuel, and railway sidings over which pass more than half of Morocco's export trade, and 70 per cent of the imports. Two long moles enclose the 350acre harbor, dominated by huge warehouses and grain elevators. Special quays handle coal and phosphates. Algiers: A Curious Mixture The French found Algiers an accessible spot which combined the pleasures of an exotic foreign holiday with many comforts of home. For Algiers is a curious mixture of modern French city life and Arab customs which have changed little in a thousand years. The off-duty American soldier for instance, may look for souvenirs in a smart French shop, or choose to visit the native market place. In the European section, the Yank will find- against a North African background of mosque and palm tree-urban theaters, open air cafes, hotels and commercial offices, along with broad paved avenues where normally automobiles and trolleybuses run. But it is another world in the native quarter which climbs fhe hills back of the water front area. There, narrow streets twist and turn, streets that are darkened by houses whose overhanging upper stories may literally form a roof over the heads of the passers-by. Notice Bowling Scores Technicolor Film A Linco n Little Left of Bougie, = ButOnce Thriving Metropolis tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.!! c 11 ~t th The followin~ is a summary of the scores plaved last week at At Thu11der bird F1eld, A~ithe K & .J Bowling Alley: C& E zr>na, where 20th Centur. -r'ox filmed in l'erhnicolor "ThundPr Batill _____________ .. 150 167 146 463 451 Bird~," Soldiers of the Air, Becker _____________ 172 147 1::!2 Robinaon ___ -------- 149 116 150 415 nearly 300 newlv arrived Chine~e Westfall -------- ... 156 145 121 422 cadets s(Jeak and think in merManns. _____________ 214 181 172 569 ican almost as well a th 1r in r for E' _ _8_4_1-75_6_9-21-- Allied brothers. Y u 1 ! LlONS CLUB Speaking ~ Fo~ter with Rroup of Morris _____________ 106 134 151 3!l01them, Preston and John Adams .. ___________ 158 167 117 442 Sulton who are featured in thl f' V rl Ill tI at 11 j. 0 I'J,! lllr u P ne\\S r I" ooi n~r -:o, . ting in J,Zivinl{ n w~ which "'h i,•h they al > h~lp to 11 I I <i:-I'.~~IC~~~tc•~~~~~•••••IC ««~ We r·nt Sa e l.lls Seehauaen ____ ·----- 163 157 138 :~:'action p;cture dHlcovered that CrackeL __________ 176 188 159 1 I . E . h 1 ng 1IS are pr.pu ar Carr ____________ .... 197 127 179 503 ' c as'!es m in Ghinese schools. 799 773 744 They founcl that 1ht> Chioe!:'t:! BURVILLE SPORTSMEN sent here for traininl!', alrE:>adv Zeims •. --------- •... 1741 144 192 510 Wehmhofer ·--- ____ .134 166 132 432 have sel'n action against Japan. ______________ 145 161 142 448 Too, they were commisRioned ~'ox ___ _____________ 183 164 165 612 during that service and sent here Sub ________ ·----· __ 118 118 118 354 because tht'Y are the cream of 751 753 749 their nation !l fhers. H nETg E 'ORD. •••••tr••••••««««... «««"'•~.,.•• and CLOCI Se~ert WEAK 31STERS Johnson ____ ---·---- 168 Collier. _____________ l63 Luecke ____________ .l35 Ulreich ------ _..••.. 160 Sub ..•••. -----· ____ 149 :., 775 171 166 158 176 149 820 164 166 244 199 149 Work in - l'hunder Bird ." Soldiers of the A1r, they said." after being filmed in scenes With American and 13ntlsh c:~rlet-:, gave them an even ..:loser under· standing of Amencans 503 485 547 535 447 I 922 Starring Gene Tierney, "Th mder B 1rd~," Suld1ers of th e Alp was <1irec ed by W1l ilum A We llman and produced by La mar Trotti, who al::;u wrote the screen play. An unusual om men1ary by Juhn Guntht>r, world famous corresvnnd1 nt, is he 1 d at the beginning and end uf tht p i..!ture. which c omes to the Lin culn Theatre, ClliCagn Bdl!ht~. next Sunday, for a two day run, LINCOLNSHIRE Dauer ______________ l92 140 165 Edwards ___________ l32 174 175 Sub ______ -----·- ____ 141 141 141 Sub ----· ----. ____ 164 154 154 Anable ____________ t77 197 173 766 iS06 798 PRALLES Braun ------------ 147 Moirhead ------ ·--- 150 Weishaar________ 138 Sub _______ _____ ____ l41 Sub _________________ 169 Shennoltz __ ·---~----- 147 124 112 141 159 178 124 141 141 159 167 141 118 146 166 732 728 FIVE DI,JBS Doh meyer---· ____ __ 162 124 3U 8 ______ ·--- .. ••. 144 144 su 8 ____ ---- -----· . 154 154 Adams _____________ l06. 158 Koenig·----·------ 144 128 740 708 697 773 Crete, Ill. Edgar Bergen Charlie McCarthy Fibber McGee and Molly 179 600 131 The Collector of Internal Rev114 :o~ 1 158 4~6 j enue wi l have a dPputy at thP 178 526 V1llage Hall on the following dates to assist taxpayers in filing 766 their 1942 income tax rPturns: Frid&y, February 26, 1943 and 119 435 Friday, Mareh 5, 1943. ' Thid 144 432 · ·r fh T ax154 462 1serv1ce IS ree o c arge, 109 473 payers are n.quested to bring 126 408 all particulars regarding incomP and expense. llfeb 3.v 662 in 11 Here We Go Again" with the Great Gildersleeve ---No. 2 11 Feature - - 1 Miles From Alcatraz., with I James Craig and Bonita Granville Birthday ~elebration Mrs. A . A. Myrick of th1s vii· lage celebrated her nintietb birthday on Friday, January 29. Mr. and Mrs. Fr d Holmes of Manteno and Mrs. Blandina Rose 1 were entertai11ed on the 28th. and on the 29th an open hou,e with some thirty guests was held. 871 SCHWEER'S Cushman ___ _141 148 98 Gipp ________ 126 168 178 Huseman ___ 154 179 178 Kreidler ____ 171 130 142 Rubottom __ _187 177 160 779 BRUNS, CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Notice COMMUNITY Barto ________ J47 150 181 Hansen ______ 139 143 HiS Wilkening ___ l71 191. 184 Hothan ______ 204 152 215 Mus:~man ____ l23 137 133 784 East, Block North of Stop Light Thurs. Friday, Saturday KOELLING FEEDERS Stascbke ____ ·---- . 154 Seebausen _________ 125 Gast_ ______________ 109 Allen .•... ----· ____ 152 Marting ___________ _l92 Blo~k EDWA 85 113 736 609 AT :".lY HOME 1 2---Days Only---2 SUNDAY- MONDAY 11 Thunder Birds., Soldiers ol the Air --STARRING 792 756 Gene Tierney Mrs. Edwin Boehner reports Preston Foster that she saw two r obins in her Durand .......... .. .. .. .. 168 160 125 453 d d d }:<' IN TECHNICOLOR Peters .................... 186 195 179 560 yar on We nes ay, Ebruary Risteopart ............... 159 157 184 490 lOth, Christopher ............ 160 168 187 515 Wagester ............... 184 182 158 524 - -- - - - - Mrs. Marj 1e Loitz iind daugh- ··~«~·~~«~··~·~~·~ «·~~·~· 857 862 833 ~QOOOoe ter Roselle of M onee spent a fpw WOOD STREET days as :zuests uf Mrs. Edwin Shaw ..................... 241 145 140 526 BJebner and Urs. Chester Luecke ................. 162 165 143 470 Frakes. Kurth ........ ............ 150 166 160 476 H. & H. BAKE SHOP Tobacco Taxes Increase Tobacco taxes collected by the states increased 761 per cent during the last decade-from approximately $17,000,000 to more than $130,000,000, an analysis by the Federation of Tax Administrators showed recently. Greater part of the jump was caused by the increase in the number of states making the tobacco levy during the 10-year period. In 1932 there were only 13 states with Engeln .................. ... l 76 !52 157 485 a tobacco tax; at present 28 states Sub Score ............... 141 141 141 423 The mid-winter prom will bE: levy the tax. The sharp increase in 870 769 741 revenues between 1939 and 1942held in the Putlic ..:;chool audifrom slightly less than $60,000,000 t >rium this evening ( l'hursday ) to $130,000,000- is due mainly to effects of the war, such as smoking Ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll by service men and a general in.. eetandie Legend crease in purcha sing power, the fedThe first settler in Reykjavik, leeeration said. During the same peSTEGER, ILL. land, according to tradition was th riod, also, the two largest populated Norwegian chieftain, Ingolfur ArnarOne Door Weat of Steqer Theatre states in the country- New York lon, who founded the city in 874. Ht: and Illinois- adopted the tobacco I chose this site, the legend says, b:lo' Expert Shoe Repairing tax. Uuowing overbvard !he sc;.~red pil All Work Guaranteed Jars of his "high seat" while still at sea, and declaring that he would '~··~·~~~~«~~·~~·~~·~·~~·· Iettie wherever the gods should take Morganatic Marriage A morganatic marriage, occasionthem. After a three years' sP.arch, ally called a "left-handed marriage" he finc.~l:y located them in the pressince the left hand rather than the -mt h lrbor and so foundP.d th9 cit)' right is often given in the ceremony, .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. is a valid form of marriage which male members of some royal fami. -~~~~~~~·~~~··~~·····~~~~~ lies in Europe and certain nobility, Symptoms @f Distress Arising from formerly belonging to reigning families may contract with a woman of ~ inferior rank. In such a marriage Is the time to have % TO the wife does not acquire and the your li~bt WP.ight % DUE children do not inherit the rank of FreeBookTellsofHomeTreatmentthat garments cleaned ; the husband and father, and the chilMust Help or it Will Cost You Nothing dren do not succeed either to his • Over two million bottles ortbeWlLLARD and pressed. All TREATME. · T have beun sold for rehefof public position or to the property symptoms of distress arising from Stomach of our clothes are annexed thereto. In some cases a and Duodenal Ulcers duo to Excess Ac:ldmoth-proofed. ; p - Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, morganatic wife and her children : Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc., have no rights of succession evez due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days' trlall Ask for "Willard's Message" which tully to the private property of the hus ~ thts treatmen~lre_.a~ band, excepting under will or by Phone Cr.- 3071 ; marriage settlerr.ent. The term alsn is applied when a woman of nobility ROHE'S PHARMACY Hoekstra Cleanlns Co. ; marries a man her social infel'ior. CRETE, ILLINOIS .. ......JOE SPERTI .. ·······~· ····~······ .. Read The Adds i.. t t f NOW i/ Look carefully · t these two fig res and see if you cnn tell • • Are they alike or is one la1· er than tile other? Th v arc hotb the same size. I So "e people would swear tl at one was larger than the o 1 r. Don't Jet your yes fool you. QUICK RELIEF FROM Good cy · ht always tells STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS ACID j• you t truth, Oft<'ntimcs, ta~r I hit fh lpfrom I n, sharp * ! !I .... f.. ..t *** * ~*****~******************* I Phone 245 53 .Jlino1s Street CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 02/11/1943 Volume & Issue Number Volume 24 Issue 12 Newspaper Publication Date 1943-02-11 Text tit Jtttotb CR~:'l'Ji~, VOLUi\H~ ~4. ednesday hie Koelling ites e ForM • 0 I Funeral Rrrvic<'s were held on Wednesday afterrw on for Mr~. Sophie ChadottP Koellin~, at 1:30 from the home and 2:00 o'clock at the Trinity Ev. luth· eran church, with the Kev. C.' A Waech officiating. • 01...___ ILLEJOlS, THURSDAY, F}l;BRUARY 11, 1943 $~.00 a Year 10 'To the Service Men of Crete Township: ; America "----;;::::;;;::::;:::::::~~=:--:~ - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - To all the boys in service. wherever you are, on land, at sea or in the air, we are justly proud of the sacrifices that you are makin~r to win the war; so that mao shall be free to speak his will, think his will, vote his will and worship God in his own way. Shoe Rationing Program Now On Born in CrPte Township on J.o'ebruary 24, 1867. she was coofirmed at the age of thirteen years. at Heecher, in St. Paul's Con~regation. by the Reverend A. H. Hrauer. Confidence that the citizP.ns of Crete will ,:zive their full co operation to the shoe rationinll 1, program, was expressed today by Henry Se!Zgebruch, chairman of the local War Price and Ra tioning Board, 6299 2, Crete, Illinois. She was united in marriage to Herman Koelling of Goodenow, in 18HG w her£:: they then made their home until 1904, when they moved to a farm near Crete. and Jived in and around Crete ever since. Shoes that are rationed include: Unused shoes made in whole or in part of leather or with rubber soles, including all ordinary types of hard-soled moccasins, casual, play, platform and rubber·soled athletic shoes We are proud of the splendid work you are doing for the service, as shown by the large number of officers on our honor roll. You have accomplished the task only by Jon2 hours of study and hardships. You are better fitted physically, mentally, and sviritually than ever before. Most of you received your elementary or hi~rh school education in the Crete Schools, and we take pride in the fact that you are ever increasin2 your knowledge in the best educated army, navy and marine corps the world bas ever known. LINCOLNSHIRE NEWS ITEMS The task may be tough, the studies difficult and the hours long, but take advantage of the fine technical education offered you by the services. fhose of you who return to civil life will look back with full conviction, that your servi"e is for once and all a vit&l and primary part of the life of your country. We look forward to you for leadership in our community activities h1 the years to come. Your travel, observation and experience will give you a keener understandinll of the ideals for Her husband preceded her in Beginning with Tuesday, FebThe recent rain and thunder J You can expect most anything which our democracy stands. death in 1936. ruary 9, every man, woman and storm left the fairways covered to happen when the pranksters Good luck and may God be with you. Mrs. KoellinR" enjoyed ~ood child is entitled to purchase one with pools of water which sub- of Lincolnshire get together. DEE M. SUMPTER, health until ahout a year ago, P!lir of shoes in any store with sfquently fruze. providing front However, few people were vrePresident of High Scho:>l Board of Education when she beg11n to fail, and the use of Stamp 17 in War door skating prmds for most of pared for the aerial bombard· passed away on Sundqy morning, Ration Book One, the book which the children in the community, ment which occurred at 4:00 February 7th, 1943, at the age is now used for coffee and sugar. After reading Woody Tuft's a. m. on a recent Saturday The following letters were re- Lions Club and the people of Crete for of 75 years, 11 months and 13 This stamp will be valid through reply to the article in a previous mo~nin~r. Acc~~ding to a . local ceived by the Crete Lions Club, making this enjoyment possible. We receive many letters from our fl)lka, da~s. June 15, or slightly more than issue a~:scribing his episode on re.sJdent, a ta. mJhar car, eqUipped from several of the boys in but they can't tell us all the news. t 1 ht .... f th e service: The paper really keeps us posted on Survivors are thrf'e sons- four months. D~er Jake this writer is con- wJth a spo Ill • was one o the goings on of. the old home town. This stamp is transferrable be- vinced be ~an take it and wei- group engaged in shooting dago At 1ur, Adolph and Leo; three I correspond with many of the boys dau~hters-Mi£:s Emily Koelling, tween members of a family liv- comes any future -c~ntributions bombs. In spite of t~ese ?c· January 21, 1943 already in the service. If I have missed Mrs. Louise Wllle and Mrs. ing in the sa-ne household. In to this column he may care to casional outbursts. we stdl mam · Gentlemen: anyone and he would like to correlltaio, Lincolnshire is a quiet and Alvina Diersen; ten ~rrandchild­ cases where an individual does make pond with me, I wish he would drop . peaceful place to live. I must be one. of the las.t to ren, two great· grandchildren; not have a stamp he can use, and me a few lines. I would be more than can prove a hardship if unable The Board of D1rectors of the _ . come forward w1th my thanks glad to answer any letters which I e brother and four sisters. t b · 0f h Resident Home Have you purchased your v1l· for the swell peal you are giving receive. • 1 1 1 Lincolnshire Interment took place in the o du Y a ~aJ.r s. oes, oca 0 ,.. •; -·rs As.,..;(;ia.iuc Le!J :'a etc 'IJ~s".; Y <·ilicle tax 1 It is:fcuw tbib · ue by sendin~r o~r home town b Js~ue a sugar pur· f h ~ ' As for my work, there isn't much I T inity Ev. Lutheran cf:'metery. Oui· s rna~ I've received ' and ap- can say about it. I work in the cente h ase certt. 6 ca t e rnad e va 11.d 1·or regular monthly meeting at the fund that . · a · portion o dt e · cos~ b paner "' ' · o f s b oeH. Scout house last Tuesday night. of. maJDtammg the roa s IS 0 • preciated it J. ust as much as the ral office of the Telephone Exchange one pa1r rest, but J have been a little lax bere at Fort Wright. My job is to MISS WINTER'S STUDENTS The reason this ration pro- The local produ~tion unit of tamed, maintain and install the automatic The Crete police department in expresRing my point. ~ram is necessary is because the the American Red Cross can use IN A RECITAL equipment which we have. The work I do appreciate it, fellow-men, is really interesting and I enjoy every American public have been buy- more help in turning out band- bas announced that a drive will ages. Call Mrs. R A. Burke. be conducted on Sunday, Februand as a mechanic in the 14 Army minute of it. ing shoes faster than the manuCrete 5921 and volunteer your ary 14tb, to round -u P all un· Air Force," I say: Thanks a Miss Fama Katherine Johnson' facturers can make them. Heavy This seems to be all I know of at this services. licensed and stray dogs found in million. time. Once again I wish to thank of Harvey, and Renata Stasl!hke sole leather and other types of each and every one of you for your of Crete participated in a Stu- leather now being rationed, are The following residents of the the village. Here's a little nonsense I thoughtfulness towards us boys. dents Recital of the Mendelssohn subject to call by the United community are members of the Several people of the commun- thought up: Best wishes to all of you, Conservatory of Musi<', Chicago, States armed forces. That is local police force and will respond ity bave asked If the patrons of We, in the Service; bear from home, Your Friend, AUGIE. in the Kimball Building, 306 why there will be a eut in civil· promptly to any calls requiring the club bus realize that their Mostly by letter, occasionally by S. Wabash Avenue, Sunday even· ian shoes produced in 1943. their assistance: Roy R. Mc- failure to use it rellularly not phone: ing, January 31st. Cullough, Crete 5281; Frank P. only jeopardizes its continued We also look at the end of the week February 5, 1943 Lyrnao, Grete 5371; Julian Smith, operation but also precludes any For the borne town paper, we so knowThose who attended were: Dear Mr. Williams: ingly seek, 1 no phone. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson possibility of obtaining a regular In the hearts of many, there is no allb., Just thought I would drop a of Harvey, Esther and Wilma trip to meet the train leaving Thanks ever so much to the "Crete line to you and the Lions Club Do not delay, Buy a bond h:astburn (students) of Steger, Lions Club." Randolph street at 4:57 p. m. today. and tell you in my own words SLITS. Mrs. Anna Westenfeld and JeanTom Jackson is re~'overing in that I thank you 1Jor the issues The residents of the communPvt. R. S. Buchanan ette Westenfeld, Mr. and Mrs. of The Record But now for the Illinois Central hospital, Chi· ity are keenly interested in any 345 80mb Group Alfred Staschke and Miss Lydia The Crete Lions Club will eRgo, from an illness which oc- newe about the boys from Lin- 501 Bomb Sqd. three weeks I have received A. Winter of Crete. hold its annual ''Charter Night" curred during his recei.lt business colnshire who are now serving C. A. A. B. none, and was wondering what celebration at the Trinity Luth· trip to Louisville, Ky. is the reason. I miss the papers in the armed forces. The parents Columbia, S. C. Corporal Tech. Vernon Lor- eran Schuol on Monday Febru. and would like more of them. 15 t 6· 5 ' George Shadwick rec-ntly re- of these boys ·can belt> keep this enzen, sta~ioned somewhere in ary , a . 4 P m. turned from u busin€38 trip to column interesting by sP-nding to Life for me is a little different North Afrtca, sends regards to This marks the third anni- ·Waterloo Iowa. the editor any mteresting news than in the past. (No more December 29, 1942 his friends at ho.me. He wri.tes 1 versary of the Crete Lions Club. ' item~ re~arding their location, furloughs IJeinR' the difference.) Somewhere ia England There still seems to be some that be has had some very m- f The Program chairman has ar· progress, etc. · · · h. dissatisfaction regardi Jg the bus To Officers and Members of the We still are doing the same old tere~ttng e~penences . m . 13 ranged with Mr. Schorie, direc routine, and our way will win It is positively uncanny how Crete Lions Club: forel~rn statwns. African chm- tor of the Crete Band, for some shopping schedule. The transthis war, as we are a peaceful I want to thank you for the ate, and even the scenery, re- special instrumental music portation CO[Jlmittee of the Home Andy Papp always appears on bunch, But get us peeved and minds him of California. 'fhe part of the program. as Owners Association will conduct the scene where anyone is stuck Christmas card that I have just the whole gang gets rough. people he now comes in contact a survey of all residr-nts in an- or stalled in his car. received. Even though it was a All men and women interested 0 th er e ff or t t o se1ec t th e th ree Tell the Cretans that I miss with, are French. He says he From reports recently re- day late, I know the people at in the work of the Lions Club d ays mos t sa t.IS f a-. t or f or th e them-even if tbe town was a is learning their lingo. home are thinking of the boys ceived. it seems that Bob are invited to thid program, greatest number of p }u.,le. bit deserted, being so close to Andrews and Ivan Mineur overseas. "Larry" has been in the Army Chicago, The Wednesday nigJ t bowling are running a close race for the since last July, and has been I think that all the boys like To you and the rest of 'em stationed in Ireland. ~ngland Service Men on Furloughs league will send thre · teams to high honor of requiring the to receive mail from home. If compete in the Cor .try Club greatest amount of assistance in they are as glad to get it as I back home-don't weaken under and North Africa so far. Tournament to be held at the getting their respective cars am, then I know that you have your added burdens. Don't let His message to all of us is, Private Milford Muehring of Congress bowling all(:ys in Chi· started. our Government fail. Rememhelped them a lot. "Remember, you back there, the Army Air Base. Reno ~ev- cago, Sunday, Feb. 14th. ber your vote privilege, and your Yours, keep us going here." ada, is visiting his parents, Mr. If you do not have an 0. C. D. redress vrivilege. Go through "Larry's'' address is: and Mrs William Muehring. He Bob Parker, jr. was inducted assignment gee in touch with P. F. C. Melvin Siddens. your civilian channels, and moat is home on a ten day furlou~h. into the navy last Saturday and your air raid warden, or Frank of all, Pray For Victory. Cpl. Tech, Vernon Lorenzen is receiving his rreliminary Hynes. the local 0. C. D. Cou Q B Pnvate First Class Samuel N o. ,36357901 , u . Sincerelv, att. training at the Great Lakesj ordinator. Auxiliary firemen are I<'ort George Wright Grirom of ~an Antonio, Texas. 151 s t F . A . 8 n. Naval Training station. badly needed. Elmer Koelling. February 1, 194S A. P. 0. No 34 is spending a ten-day furlough Sgt. Fred A. Pehrkon with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. New York, New York. 862nd Sig. Serv. Co. Frank Guinup of Lowry Samuel Grimm, sr. Fort George Wright Field, Colorado, and his wife ar. Spokane, Washington Private First Class John Lisrived in Crete this week for a I Crete Lions Club, Crete, III. Birth dero returned last week to Camp visit with the f0rmer's father, Dear Friends: We regret to say that no copy Btnn, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edwards, Mass , following a visit On Friday afternoon of this Henry Guinup. Frank is now can be accepted after 12:00 noon I want to thank you for the copies of Stewart. a daughter, on Feb of several weeks at home. He home on a furlough. on Wednesdays. Anything sub the Crete Record which I have re- week members of the Woman's ruary 4th, at the St James hos. was summoned to Crete on ncmitted after that will be held ceived so far. As many of my pals in Club will meet in the Congrega. ' pihsl. The new arrival has re count of the death of his mother, j over. Don't delay! Get all copy the armed forces have told you how tiona} ehurch parlors with Ches- i in at the earliest possible mo. much they enjoy the paper, 1, too, ter Gunn of Chicago Heights 1 ceived the name of Merry Clare. Mrs. Lizzie Lisdero. Keep 'Em Flying wish to add my thanks to the Crete ment! aPeakina- on ''Abraham Lincoln,·~ J BY LINCOLNSHIRE RESIDENTS I I . ( Crete Lions Club to Observe 'Charter Night' I NOTICE Woman's Club • ' ,\ .l I. �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. ~If Gen. George Washington and President P4/TTEJQNS~ Abraham Lincoln .Were Living Today ...' SEWING CIRCL-E If you're concerned about what sort of gift to send a friend or relative in one of Uncle Sam's branches of the services, your worries are over. If he smokes a pipe or rolls-his-own, the answer is a pound of tobacco. Numerous surveys made among soldiers, sailors, marines, and Coast Guardsmen show that tobacco ranks first on his gift list. Local tobacco dealers are featuring Prince Albert in the pound can for service men. Prince Albert, the world's largest-selling smoking tobacco, is a big favorite among many men in the service. -Adv. What Would They Say to Their America as It Enters Second Year of a Great War? By ELMO SCOTT WATSON Released b:V Western Newspaper Union. T HIS month which finds America entering the second year of the gre;test war in her history, also finds her honoring again the memory of her two greatest sons-men who led her successfully through two other conflicts. l What were their prospects of <!>•-------------.. t as they entered the sec- Continental congress was debatmg VlC ory . independence from the Mother counond year of those confl1cts-the try and O!l the immortal Fourth of War for American Independence July it took the decisive step. Up and the War Between the to this time Washingt~n had b~en ? leading a fight for the nghts of himStates· . self and his compatriots as English"!£ George Washmgto~ and men. Now the congress had given Abraham Lincoln were ahve to- him something else to fight for. They day," what message would they called it Lib~rty-the king ?f Engg 1·ve to the embattled America land called. 1t Treason. _vlitty old Ben Franklm had told his fellows of 1943? that they "must hang together or asWhen the second year of the suredly we shall hang separately." Revolution began George Washing- If the Revolution failed, one of the ton found himself commander-in- first candidates for the hangman's chief of what was little better than rope would be that arch-rebel, the a "rabble in arms." To the mem- commander-in-chief of the rebels-inhers of the Continental congress he arms. had declared "Lest some unlucky That danger seemed perilously event should happen, unfavorable near soon after Washington had his to my reputation, I beg it may be troops drawn up on parade and the remembered, by every gentleman in Declaration of Independen~e read the room, that I this day declare, to them. Up the bay came a British with the utmost sincerity, I do not armada-400 transports and 32,000 think myself equal to the command soldiers, convoyed by 10 battleships I am honored with." .and 20 frigates, manned by more Washington little realized then than 10,000 sailors. A little later how soon "some unlucky event should they were joined by 10,000 Hessian happen" nor what a long succes- mercenaries. Against this aggregasion of such misfortunes would devil tion of British might Washington had him for the next six years. But he a motley horde of not more than must have had a foreshadowing of 20,000 men, many of them unfit for them, for, within a week after he service or unwiUing to fight because assumed command of the army, he congress had failed to pay them or was writing to his friend, Richard even to provide them with enough Henry Lee: "We are in an exceed- clothing, arms and food. ingly dangerous situation. We have A Series of Disasters. but about sixteen thousand effective Then followed the series of disasmen in all this department, where- ters which was to make the "Year as, by the accounts which I r_eceived of Independence" one of the blackest from even the first officers m com- years in the whole struggle for libmand, I had no doubt of finding be- erty. In August General Putnam's tween eighteen and twenty thGlusand; army was cut to pieces at the Battle out of these are only fourteen thou- of Long Island and narrowly essand fit for duty · · ·" caped capture. In September WashThe smallness of his army was, ington was driven out of New York however, only one of his many prob- and his army retreated to Harlem lems. Not only were the soldiers Heights in panic rout. poorly armed, poorly clothed and In October he was defeated at the poorly fed, but there was a shocking Battle of White Plains. In Novemlack of discipline. Men accepted ber the British captured Fort Washbounties to enlist, then deserted im- ington, one of the chief defenses of mediately. the Hudson, and forced the AmeriLow Morale. Morale among the officers was not much better, for in their attitude toward each other they reflected all the jealousies and suspicions which had prevented unity of the English colonies in the struggle with the French and Indians. "Washington had to face not only wholesale desertions and furious mutinies among the private soldiers, but also the most exquisitely embarrassing feuds among his officers with threats of wholesale resignations," writes his biographer, Rupert Hughes. "His prudence, fairness and de· votion to the government were tested to the last degree • . • It seemed to him, and it seems to the later inspector of the records, that at this time Washington was almost the only man in America who had a sense of na" . . . government of the people, by the tional entity and national duty. people and for the people, shall not perish The rest talked of liberty, and from the earth!" Indignation at tyrants, but their cans to evacuate Fort Lee, the othinterests were almost altogether er. The last month of this dismal individual, municipal, or prosecond year of the war found him vincial." Such was the situation as the year retreating across New J e rsey and, 17R6 opened. Up in Canada Bene- although his splendid victory a t dict Arnold's forces had settled down Trenton on Christmas night someto their fruitless siege of Quebec. what lighten ed the gloom, there was Washington' s siege of Boston seemed still many a discourag~ ment and equally futile until early in March many a defeat a head of him befo re when he occupied Dorchester the next year should bring the turnHeights. Then on St. Patrick's day ing point of the war at Saratoga. But despite the seemingly imposLord Howe evacuated the city and sible nature of his task and the Washington and his motley army mountainous difficulties which he marched in. overcame, the record is clear that It was a victory for the Patriot George Washington never lost his cause, of course, aut it was far from courage and his belief in the rightdecisive. For Howe's army was still ness of the cause for which he was intact and there was no telling fighting. If in this second year of where it would strike next. Wash- our great struggle America suffers ington guessed correctly that it severe reverses and at the end of would be New York. So in April it victory may still seem far away, he marched his army there only to then may George Washington's felfind himself in a nest of Tory in- low-Americans draw new courage trigue and, two months later, nar- from a sentence in a letter he wrote rowly to escape assassination at the to his brother during the retreat hands of a member of his own body- across New Jersey. It was an exguard. pression of his unshaken faith that Meanwhile, outside of Quebec, Ar- he would "be once more fixed among nold's army was rotting away with you in the peaceable enjoyment of cold, hunger and smallpox and by my own vine and fig-tree." the middle of June its shattered A House Divided. remnants had been chased out of While the second year of the War Canada. Thus ended in failure the Between the States was not so dark expedition upon which Washington for Abraham Lincoln as 1776 had had counted so much- the addition been for George Washington, there of the Canadians to the Patriot was many a reverse in 1862 that cause. would have caused a lesser soul to While this was taking place, the despair. Not only was he the head 11 e looked forward to "the peaceable enjoyment of my own vine and fig-tree." of a "house divided against itself" but even in his own "family" there was dissension and disunity. When the war began many Democrats, among them Stephen A. Dou~­ las, steadfastly SU}!lported the President but others violently opposed a war which they declared had resulted from the election of a Republican President. It was this group who brought into existence the Knights of the Golden Circle, the secret organization of ·the Copperheads, who criticized the conduct of the war, hoped to gain control of the government and make some sort of compromise peace with the South. Even within his own party Lincoln had enemies who tried to thwart his efforts to !lave the Union. One faction induced congress to create a Committee on the Conduct of the War which was almost as damaging to the war effort as the activities of the Copperheads. Stormy as was the political situation when the second year of the war began, the military situation was more encouraging. In the West Fort Henry had fallen, "Unconditional Surrender" Grant had taken Fort Donelson, and Farragut had captured New Orleans. But in the East, then regarded as the most important theater of war, a military genius named Robert E. Lee was threatening Washington and another military genius named "Stonewall" Jackson was outmaneuvering and outfighting every Union commander sent against him in the Shenandoah valley. McClellan Fails. In March, General McClellan, the Union commander, had begun his Peninsular campaign "which for numbers engaged and losses suffered sutpassed any previous operation in North America." By June it was apparent U1at the campaign had failed and that the volunteer system could not produce the number of men needed for replacements aftar the blood bath McClellan had given the' Union army. In a confidential message to the state governors Lincoln appealed for 100,000 new troops, saying "I would publicly appeal to the country for this new force were it not that I fear a general panic and stampede would follow, so hard it is to have a thing understood as it is." This appeal brought him the troops he needed but, having lost confidence in McClellan, he placed General Pope in command. / The result was the terrible defeat at the second Battle of Manassas and McClellan was again in the saddle. Thereupon Lee invaded Maryland and was stopped at the Battle of Antiet am, after which he recrossed the Potomac. McClellan might have crushed Lee but failed to do so. Lincoln again removed "Little Mac" and gave command to General Burnside, whose attack on Fredericksburg resulted in the loss of 10,000 Union dead and wounded. So the year ended in fa ilure and a deep gloom settled over the North. Even greater was the depression in the White House, for the e lection of Horatio Seymour, the Democrat, in New York, was r egarded as a repudiation of Lincoln's conduct of the war. He could not foresee that the nex t year would bring the turning point of the war with the victories at Vicksburg and Gettysburg- both achieved on the anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Four months later the Great Emancipator journeyed to one of those battlefields and there delivered an immortal address. "If Abraham Lincoln were alive today," the message that he might give to an America engaged in a struggle with the most deadly enemy of freedom the world has ever known would be a quotation from the Gettysburg Address. It is the reassurance : "That this nation under God shall have a new birth of freedom, and that government of the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from the earth ! " Washington and Lincoln Speak to Their Fellow-Americans Today "The time is now near at hand which must probably determine whether Americans are to be Freemen, or Slaves, whether they are to have any property they can call their own, whether their Houses, and Farms are to be pillaged and destroyecl, and they consigned to a s tate of wretchedness from which no human efforts will probably deliver them. The fate of unknown millions will now depend , under .:}od, on the Cour.age and Conduct of cnis Army. Our cruel and unrelenting Enemy leaves us no choice but a brave resistance, or the most Abject Submission; this is all we can expect - We have therefore to resolve to conquer or to die."-Gen. George Washington in an order to the Continental Army on July 2, 1776. --"God knows, there is not a difficulty, that you very justly complain of, which I have not in an eminent 1 degree experienced. that I am not I~UWX FASTE::.:., '""" "u" ""' every day experiencing; but we must bear up against them, and make the best of mankind as they are, since we cannot have them as we wish. Let me, ther efore, conjure you to lay asidl:! such thoughts (resigning from the army) - thoughts injurious to you and excessively so to your country, which calls aloud for a gentleman of your ability."Gen. Georg~ . Was 11ington in a letter 1 to Gen Phthp Schuyler, December 1 2-1, 1775. I \ SNAPPY FACTS 1743-B ABOUT RUBBER Young Belle. HJ!..'LL fancy herself quite a young lady in this lovable dress with V-neck and cute bodice treatment. The tiny pufied sleeves and sash will make her look still more feminine and irresistible. S Redolmed rubber Ia the product reoultlng from the proce..lng of •craR rubber. It Is prepa,red from uoed rubbor ortlcleo that are cleaned, purlflei!l and mode platflo for re- Ule In rubber manu• facturlng. • • • Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1743·B Is de· signed for sizes 2. 3. 4. 5 a nd 6 years. Size 3 requires 11~ yards 35·1nch material. 6 yards braid trimming. Crude robber In 1899 was oelUng ot Wearable Two Ways. $2,200 a ton. At the 1925 high waa prcTURE this d ress in gingham oel.li.nq at $2,755.20 per longton. with ric-rac around the neck, lnglneera have designed the buttons to match and the b elt of tirea for one of the army's lee;>• to re1am.blo the camel'• tread, contrast. Thus you'll wear it for nature'• provision for •upport home duties. Pictme it, too, in on shifting tand. soft, solid color rayon crepe with A commercial u.er of tires reported a fresh white collar- this is the tho! an Ameripol synthetic rubber tire u sed on a light truck: retwuecl version you'll want to make to over 39 300 miles before It wao re· 1. What instrument is used to wear for business or for social capped: Thi.o lire, with Sl othun, waa ple.cod in test •orvioe early lD events. measure illumination? 1941. • • • 2. How are postage rates fixed? A 35, 000-ton battleahlp requlre4 Barbara Bell Pattern No. li22·B is de· 3. What was Gen. Douglas Mac161,000 pounds of rulober. signed for sizes 34, 36, 38. 40, 42, 44, Arthur's father's rating in the 46 and 46. Size 36 requires, with short U. S. army at the age of twenty? sleeves. 3~· yards 39-inch material. 3,~ 4. Which of the coast lines of'the yard for contrasting collar. Send your order to : United States (Pacific, Atlantic or Gulf of Mexico) is the longest? SEWING ClRCI.,E PATTERl'{ DEPT. " 5. '~How many beats does the· hu530 South Wells St. Chicago. m a n heart make in 24 hou.r s? Enclose 20 cents In coins for each 6. In which ocean is the interpattern desired. national date line? . Pattern No............. Size .. ..... . 7. Rocky mountain sheep are Name ......... . ................... . popularly called what? Addre•s .•......• .•. •..•..•.......... 8. A student of conchology is concerned with what? !l. Who was Evangeline's lover Texas Flower in the poem by Longfellow? 10. Women's worn-out silk stockThe bluebonnet, official flower of ings given as scrap are used for Texas, was earlier called buffalo what purpose in the war? clover, wolffiower, and the "rabbit"- " e l conejo"-the last because The Anawer• of the white tip's resemblance to 1. A photometer. a rabbit's tail. It was given its Humanity First 2. By congress. present name because it suggests Above all nations is humanity.3. Colonel. a woman's sunbonnet. Plato. 4. Atlantic. 5. More than 100,000. 6. Pacific ocean. 7, Bighorn. 8. Shells and mollusks. 9. Gabriel. 10. Rewoven into powder bags for big guns. When a cough due to a cold drives :vou mad. Smith Brothers Cough Drops give soothing, pleasant relie£ Smith Brothers' contain a special blend of medicinal ingredients, blended with prescription care. Still cost only 5¢:-yes, ., nickel cbeoks lbal tickle! Stationary Clouds Clouds sometimes remain stationary for such long periods that they are given individual names. One example is a large, low formation that appears over the Rock of Gibraltar and does not move for as long as 12 d ays. Because it is c r eated by moist winds from the eastern Mediterranean, it is known as "The Levant." / SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS BLACK OR MENTHOL-51!! In 10 Years Time U. S. War Bonds Give You $4 for Every $3 Invested * * F/RfiTIN IN tHE ARMY they say: , "HA'I BURNERS.,_, horMI forcav~, o" "JUGHEA{or~ ~1..- ArmY 111ula 111£~ The favorite cigarette with men in the Army, Navy, Ma- rines, and Coast Guard is Camel. (Based on actual sales records in Post Ex- changes and Call"! teens.) ''CHICKENS" for the, ne1 • ;.mia of a COlO eagle UlS-o- " cAMEL" £or ~ . arettc ArmY man's favorite ag I'LL TAKE CAMELS ANY TIME! THEY'RE THE REAL THING_ PLENTY FLAVORFUL AND MILD! �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. WHO'S NEWS This Week ful hooking without a frame. Small pieces of work may be stretch ci O\'er :m old pictvre frame and thumb-tacked. Flowers <;nd lea\'cs r.taj( be hooked in outline as at the upper right, or two or more t "lz s may be used for a shaded cfft;>, t, <.s at the lower right. Bw Lemuel F. Parton I YORK.-Hnving shown how N EW to draft the weather for the +FIRST-AID~ to the + AILING HOUSE By ROGER B. WHITMAN + Roger B. Whltman-WNU Features. You may not be able to replace worn or broken household equipment. This h war. Government priorities come first. So take care of what you have . . . as well as you possibly can. This column by tbe borne· uwner'a friend tells you how. CELLULOID AROUND SWITCH PLATES WILL PROTECT WALLPAPER 0 Serve Shrimp Casserole, Save Meat <See Recipes Below) Warm Welcome! These are days when families are divided and diminished, and there comes the urge to say to the neighbor, come take "pot-luck" supper with us. Thus, your: neighbor will bring over some salad and muffins and herself and the youngster, you can make a main dish and dessert, and have company with it besides! It's heart-warming to visit, too, and have someone to help with the meal if your once-big family is somewhat reduced. Most people welcome a visit now and then with just one of the ordinary meals-and potluck is the perfect answer. Your first must-not with pot-luck is do not fuss. Just get together on who is to bring what-and have what you ordinarily would have. Your plans need not be made with campaign-like precision, simply do it on the spur of the moment, since this makes for spontaneity. Let's take it easy on meat with some grand casserole dishes-including this on shrimp and crabmeat with a crisp, corn-flake crust: *Baked Shrimp Salad. <Serves 6 to 8) ~~ cup chopped green pepper % cup minced onion 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup cooked crabmeat, flaked 1 cup cooked shrimp, cleaned 1 cup mayonnaise % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon worcestershire sauce 2 cups corn flakes *cup butter Combine all ingredients and mix well together. Place in individual shell dishes or one large casserole. Cover with crushed corn flakes, dot with butter, and sprinkle paprika over top. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) about 30 minutes. Serve with lemon. Spaghetti's a fine dish to serve at pot luck. Should hamburger supplies be low, try some of Sunday's leftover chicken in the sauce: Spaghetti With Chicken. (Serves 6 to 8) 1 B-ounce package spaghetti 1 onion, cut fine 1 small clove garlic 2 tablespoons fat 21h cups cooked tomatoes Salt and pepper 1 tablespoon sugar Dash of cayenne 1 cup diced, cooked chicken % cup grated cheese 1 cup mushrooms, sauteed Cook spaghetti in boiling salted water until tender. Drain and place in a greased casserole. Saute onion and garlic in hot fat until tender but do not . brown. Add tomatoes, salt, pepper, M. 1 sugar and cay~ enne. Heat to boiling, (J- ' Lynn Says: No Waste, No Want: Rationing and decreased supplies of food ha\ f' diminished our leftover problem, but not entirely done away with it. That's why I'm pas:;ing on these thoughts of what-to-do: Use cooked meat or fish seasoned and moistened with cream in between the omelet. Vegetables, put through a sieve moistened with cream, butter or gravy are good, too. Stewed tomatoes go together with scrambled eggs. Especially nice is a rating scrambled eggs get with minced tongue, chicken or ham. Use them if you only have a half a cupful Sweeten fruit juices with sugar and thicken with one tablespoon of cornstarch. Yes, mighty good on not puddings-cottage, apple, or brown betty J,.uddings! This Week's Menu Pot-Luck Supper •Baked Shrimp Salad Julienne Gre~n Beans Mustard Sauce • Apple-Walnut Muffins •wilshire Salad Cranberry Fingers •Recipe Given chicken, mushrooms, and pour over spaghetti. Toss with fork and sprinkle with grated cheese. Bake in a moderate (350-degree) oven about 30 minutes. For ease in serving, and ease on your budget serve your salad course with the hot bread and skip dessert! It's a smart and simple note in budget suppers: •wilshire Salad. (Serves 8) 1 head lettuce or romaine 4 slices pineapple 1 grapefruit, peeled and sectioned 1 red apple, sliced ~ pound grapes, cleaned 1 orange peeled and sectioned Mayonnaise Line salad bowl with lettuce or romaine. Arrange_fruit in aJJ. orderly but pretty pattern, alternating slices of pineapple with apple, and orange sections with grapefruit. Sprinkle halved grapes (seeded) over whole of bowl, or place clusters of grapes among other fruit. Serve wi~h mayonnaise. You can take the B-r-r-r- out of winter by serving a d~licious hot bread that breaks open like a twink and when spread with butter is the answer to perfection! Apple-Walnut Muffins. (Makes 12 medium) 2 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt ¥2 teaspoon cinnamon 3 tablespoons sugar 1 egg, well beaten 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons mild salad oil 1 cup raw, grated apple ¥.! cup broken walnut kernels Mix and sift dry ingredients. Combine egg, milk and salad oil and add to flour mixture, ~ stirring only until 10·, mixed. Fold in ~~ apple and nuts. -~w Drop by spoonfuls \.:~-~· ~ into greased muf·.:y:•,,. fin tins, filling % ·~: J full. Bake in a hot (425-degree) oven for 20 to 30 minutes, according to the size of the muffins. It's a pleasure to bring freshly baked bread to the table because it's a sign you have gone to the trouble of trying to make the meal as good as possible. You'll like the following nut bread both for table or lunch-box use. If you're using this bread for the lunchbox, slice it thinly, spread with cream cheese, blended with apple sauce, or cream cheese with crisply fried, drained and crumbled bacon Brazil Nut Quick Bread. ' (Makes 1 5-by-9-inch loaf) 3 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder ¥.! cup sugar 1 cup chopped Brazil nuts 1 egg 1% cups milk 3 tablespoons melted shortening Sift dry ingredien~ tvgether, add nuts. Beat egg, add milk and shortening. Stir quickly into dry ingredients. Pour into a greased loaf pan and bake in a moderate (350-degree) oven 1 hour. 1-----------------' I What problems or recipes are most on your mind these winter days? Write te Lynn Chambers for expert adt•ice on your particular problem, at W e.• tern Newspape1 Union, 210 South Desplaines Street. C/ti cago, Ill. Please be sure to enclose e slam ped, self-addressed envelope for row reply. Released by Wes•ern New&paper Union. NE of the little things that wo:ries a careful housekeeper JS the soiling of wallpaper around switch-plates. Fumbling fingers in the dark may leave marks that cannot easily be erased. This situation can be made easier through the use of a sheet of thin transparent celluloid, or of heavy cellophane. The switch-plate is taken off, which can be easily done by releasing the screws that show in the face. Usually there are two, but for plates that combine two switches, or a switch and an outlet there may be four. The switch-plate is laid on the sheet of transparent material, and a piece cut out an inch or two larger, all around. The inside is also cut out to a size smaller than the switchplate, so that when the plate is returned to position, the inner edge will be nipped, and the entire sheet pressed against the wall. Being transparent, the wallpaper pattern will show through, and the addition will hardly be noticed. Even greasy and perspiring fingers will leave no traces, or if they do, they can easily be wiped out with a damp cloth. Peeling Paint on Bathroom Walls Question: The QP.int on our bathroom walls is peeling badly; we should like to repaint but are afraid that the same thing might happen again. The worst spot is around the sink, where water splashes on the walls. Answer: Ordinary fiat paint should not be used in bathroom or kitchen. For the best modern effeet, finish your bathroom walls at least halfway up with wall linoleum or with tile. For the rest of 'the wall you can use wall cloth, which is waterproof and comes in handsome designs. Another choice would be glossy enamel. If you cannot use linoleum or tile, wall cloth or enamel can be used for all the wall, except around the showe r. There the plaster of the walls should h ave a waterproof covering; wall cloth will serve in this instance. Wallpaper Patch Wallpaper of the same pattern can be used to cover a marred place on a papered wall. The paper should not be cut, for the edges would show up in a strong light. The paper should be torn from the back, which will give the front surface a feathery edge that will not be conspicuous. Library paste, somewhat thinned with water, can be used, or regular wallpaper paste. Spread this liberally on the back of the patch, place the patch on the wall and slide it around to fit in with the pattern on the wall. Then brush from the center toward the edges, pressing closely to squeeze out excess paste and air bubbles. Use a clean, damp cloth to wipe off any paste that oozes out. duration of this biggest war, F. N. Reichelderfer is tendered a nice plum. At its He Holds W'eather recent annuAs Important as al dinner in York Terrain in J.Yar New the Institute of Aeronautical Science~ handed him the Losey Sword for outstanding contnbutions to the science of meteorologv. Weather is war's most uncertain factor. Not even the great captains from Belisarius on to Stonewall Jackson (an<l Timoshenko) could win if it blew too hard against them. And it is the belief of Reichelderfer that tacticians take it too little into account. Chief, now, of the United States weather bureau, he would have a weather forecaster with every naval and military unit on its own. Tbere aren't enough military forecasters for this, yet, but Reichelderfer is buttonholing all the generals and admirals. Forty-seven years oJd, the bureau chief is sharp-nosed, lean, baldish and square-chinned. By the time he had a science degree from Northwestern university he was sure weather was his dish, and he did extra studying in Norway. The navy got him in 1918 and for 20 years he was about its most weatherwise officer . . . aviator, aerologist and finally commander. He spent a lot of time at the naval air station in Lakehurst, N. J., until he quit the service for the bureau. He is married and has a son. After years of wisecracks from disappointed picnickers he understands the risks of prophecy. "I doubt," he said a while back, "if many know how brave the weather forecaster is who steps up to a survey map and makes a forecast for tomorrow." When the fate of a battle hangs on the forecast you can bet your bottom dollar he is brave. • is a little (well, not too T HERE big!) smoke-filled (sometimes) room off the senate chamber in Washington where politicians are gathering Lawmakers Clteck this year as 3hooting Irons at they have Col. Halsey's Door these ten past. So !ar, however, no one has charg£'d against it the sinister schemes layed to the traditional smoke-filled little room where politicians gather. It is the office of Col. Edwin A. Halsey, just confirmed as secretary of the senate for his tent):: term. A senate secretary is supposed to tote up the senate's bills and see that they are paid, even to the bill for the polish put on the vice president's official automobile. He is supposed also to disburse salaries, supervise the printing of legislative bills and keep all records. Colonel Halsey dOf'S these things but he also serves as a suave broad-shouldered steering committee of one for new members and as a friendly confident for new and old. He worked up to his present job from a bottom start. A page boy in 1897 when a senator-uncle beckoned him off a Virginia farm, he was a master of pages and an assistant sergeant-of-arms before reaching his present pleasant singularity· Report has it that very neat interparty shennanigans are figured out in the colonel's offic.e for it is a neutral grour:td on which Democrats and Republicans meet unarmed. Ink on Wallpaper About this however, no outsider can Question: How can ink be re-~ say for s~re because matters dismoved from yellow wallpaper? cussed there are not tipped off elseAnswer: Try ink eradicator, where. Except, perhaps, some inwhich can be obtained at a station- nocent bit of senate history. The ery or drugstore. This, however, secretary carried a vast store of will bleach out the color of the pa- that between hi~ ears. And, of per, but you may be able to touch course, the secretary's golf score. up the marred area with water col- Like any golfer, he will talk of that ors from a child's paint box. If the till kingdom come. paper has a pattern, this should not • be difficult to do. If the yellow is STUTE is the word for Adolf a plain color, a marked area probAugustus Berle, assistant secably will remain. You either can retary of state, who plans in secret hang a picture or square of tapestry with aviation experts of the governover it, or get your paper hang-er ment on a to make a neat patch of matching Adolf Aug. Berlcr post - war paper; or you can do it yourself. ChildProdigyWho transport Damp Bedroom Didn't Peter Out prog:am. Question: The room where my . . J 1\'To~t m~ant two children sleep has no cellar un- prod1g~es p~ter ou.t about .he tune der it and the floor always is damp. 1 ~h~y ~1d their tea c.~ers good-by .. But What can we do? . It 1sn t only m the te~ephone directory that A.A.B. contmues to stand Answer: If there is enough space close to the top for all that he was underneath for a workman to crawl, a Harvard Phi Beta Kappa at 18 you could have blanket insulation at and had two more degrees when he least two inches thick, enclosed in could vote. His best line is corporawaterproof paper, nailed between tion finance but he steps over it the floor joists. Before installing readily. the insulation, coat the underside of Lately his out-of-bound aetivithe floor and beams with a liquid ties have included a call to Italy tar or asphalt. to revolt; a prediction that this Linoleum on Tile hemisphere will lead the wor·ld Question: We have a white tile after the war, and a judicial floor in our bathroom but would like suggestion that the world adopt linoleum instead. Must the tile be a system of finance based upon taken out, or can the linoleum be our Federal Reserve system. put over it? His photographs sometimes hint Answer: The tile will not have to at an amiable superiority but this be removed, but if there are any could be only the erudite abstrac irregularities in the surface your tion of a man able to thhk up the linoleum contractor will have to orofound thoughts that must lurk belevel off the high spots first; other- 'ween the cvvers of books bearing wise, there will be excessive wea1 .Itles like, ''New Directions in the 'llew Worll." at these points. youR rag bag contains the best possible material for making attractive pads for chairs and foot stools. These may be hnoked in the same manner as ru~s are mad~. Cut or tear old materials into strips and draw loops thr.:>ugh either burlap or canvas with a rug hook as shown at the left. Either cotton, wool, silk or rayon may be used. The strips may be cut from three quarters to one and one-half inches wide, according to the weight of the material and how fine you wish the work to be. If some color is desired thdt you do not have on hand goods should be dyed to carry out your room color scheme. You will find it easy to outline a simple flower design with wax crayon. Many people do success- NOTE: BOOK 5, of the sC'rles ot h'lm~ ­ maldng booklets prepared for reaclet·s. c ,n. tains directions for making your own o..._,.. er Clesigns and for hoolclng rugs. BCOK R contaIns direction~ for n hooked. a o•·a•rlcri and a crocheted rug all made from old clothing. Copies a•·e 10 cents each. Send requests for booklets direct to: MRS. RUTH WYETH SPE.'\RS Bedford Hills New Y"rk Drawer 10 Enclose 10 cents for each boo!< desired. Name ............................... . Address ............................ . 40-lnch Rain in Day In May of last year we heard ot the monsoon in Assam stopping the Japanese advance, and many newspapers spoke of Cherrapunji, in that state, as the wettest plnce in the world. Well, Cherr.aptmji is certainly moist. For 40 yenrs its average rainfall has been 426 inches for each 12 months. Once there were 30 inches a day for 5 da:rs on end, and 40 inches fell in one day on June 11, 1873. Yet Cherrapunji is not the wettest place on our planet. That distinction belongs to Waialeale, in the island of Kanai, Hawaii. During five successive years the annual rainfall here was no less than Pipe cleaners are handy in the 518 inches. kitchen to clean gas burners, lemonade sippers, funnels, etc. ~'HOUSEHOLD tE INTS!l§ • • • Keep leftover pancake batter and thicken it with flour for muffins. If it is kept several O:ays, add one.JJ alf teaspoon of soda for each cup of batter. .. .. Left-over meat, minced, with cream or salad dressing makes a popular sandwich filling. p E Many users say "first use is a revelation." Hasn base of old fashioned mutton suet, Grandma's favorite. Generous jar 25¢, double supply 35~. Demnr.d stainless Penetro. 0 COLDS' COUGHING. SNIFFLES. MUSCLE· ACHES • • • To take black stains out of a hardwood floor, scrub floor vigorously with hvt water and javelle water, using a stiff brush. For persistent stains repeat process. • • • Egg stains on table linen shoulrl be soaked with cold water. a~ warm water sets them. · . . .. nruL'fO Externallu n.;n&tl favsetl Emlllllr!llV Place a rubber mat on th~ saucer under your potted plant ann it will absorb the right amount of moisture from the mat. Relieve fiouy itching and allay lvrtho:r irritation with active, specially mo:dica:o:d . . .. .. A teaspoonful of pulverized alum added to stove blac!ting will give the stove a brilliant luster that will last for a long time. "' Every Description If a child's birthday is forgotten till the last minute, fix a novel gift for him this way : Stick penPies, nicke~s or d imes into a shiny ted apple, tie a ribbon b'lw on the blossom end, and the gift is ready. 3 and 4·seate~ elation waqona, ~uck.. boarda, opel'a buaea, C:uq carts, ph•etonJI. Victoria•, brouqha~•, Meadowbrook oarta, pony basket -,aru, 4-wheel pony wagona, po:1y harneae, buqqiea, aurreye, runabou~•, !arm wao:.;:)nl and f.um carts. The Ab<>Ve Carriage• Built by Brewster, He;oly, Demerest, Etc. • • • Vegetables should be C()Oited whole "'ith thdr skins on, rather than in sllces. Cook them quickly and in a small ':[uantity of water. Wate;: draws from vegetables a g reat deal of their focd value, and this food value all toJ often goes clown the drain. M0st ·1egetables will retain their bright color if you remember to cook them uncovered. Sleighs of All Kinds WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG HOUSEWIVES: *** Your Waste Kitchen F ala Are Needed for Explosive• TURN 'EM IN! *** A I MARY: She !!hould know the new way I made them! No kneading. mind you ... and extra vitamins In them, too. when you use FleU.~hmann's Yeast! TEACHER: When It's ~~":.1,~ t•:;;~· · so easy, Mary, to put ~~ ·~ Into br?ad ..• why n01. use i"•.:: • · 7 h Vit:lmins A and D, as well as B 1 and 0 1 IJI Fleischmann'~? It'a V the only yeast with all those vitamins. lii1 FHfc!seNo FoR ME. FLEISCH/'t1ANNS #[Ill 40·/'AG!: BOOK. OF 60 6RAN() ReCIPES. SCAtJS OFNeW 8R£A{).', ROLt.S, tJELIC!Ot/S !JESScRT BREAtJS. BOT /JC' IT NOW.TOPAY/ Fleischmann's mak.es us extra good. All the vitamin:. tn Fleischmann's Yeast go right Into us with no great loss ln the oven 1 intton S 4 reet~ New Yor.lo, N. Y. �D T *Wlted ~ et 11"'I 'J1/iilt.* * -I "Entered as second-class mat•er March I J(J, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill., :·nder the Act of M;~.rch 3, 1879." A STORY OF LOVE AND DIR ...CTOQY ADVENTURE Professional Men BY ONE OF BEST WRITERS- ~!;e~~ie·t:t:.h B~n Itevue 1:30 AMES WILLIAMS 3:30 If you want to nutl the boy friend 1 3:4fi I 4:05 4:15 4:30 5:05 5:30 5:45 6, .5 6.15 6 30 6:45 7:00 9:00 A. 9:30 1 0:30 10:45 12;00 12:15 12:30 12.45 1;00 1:30 2:00 3:00 4:00 4:30 5:00 6:00 6;30 6.45 7:00 7:30 8.00 9:00 9:15 I VJAH * Many of the women of the Women's Auxiliary Armv Corp., <>re already overseas servirg in \ ar c us capacities to help win the war. The WAACS go throu<'h a strent• us training to fit them :for the arduous duties they must perform. c ~ A uniform for a costs apprOXllT'atdy ::-170.00. Tl1P quartermaster's depart '1Ent m..1 t provide thousands of th"m. You: purchase of War Bonds heir:; pay for these uniforms. I 1 E. t at IP st ten percent of your inc l ""E' m \ r Bonds every paydqy t uo l"r a Payroll Savings plan at yovr of'lce or factr, ry. U.S Trealur} Derartmer.l In This Paper ROSS 'fZrDa-\ 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II 11111111111 U . ...). 11 as1uj• Di.'/'llrtmefll Read· p-.._i"lD""i'S OUr Magazine Oiler Today 1 T he portnc. .s. l!J between indu£1rl and ag,riculture p1 ovidcs grcate:- ltv ing comforts for the people general ly, and new markets for proiuc:t~ ft·om Americ:Jn tnrms. SUNDA. Y SCHEDULE L:lst Ditch Defense The Suez canal, vital shipping link between the Mediterranean and the Red sea, may serve as a last-ditch defensive position if the British are forced to retire eastward from the Nile tl.:Jta. Having no locks, the sea level Suez canal is relatively safe from damage by bombing and shelling, and it probably could not easily be "scorched'' by retiring defender:>:. D amage that could be inflicted on the canal either by attackers or by demolition forces of the defenders probably would be limited to the destruction of tprminal breabvaters and warehouses, c: ving in of the banks, or temporary strJ ,page of 1 navigation by the sil"long llf ·hips 1 or by plat·ing concrde or tone bar- I ricrs in the channei. l\ltlwugh Egyptian tE'r~ibry e'{tends 120 mlles eastwo. d from th·~ I canal, the Suez waterw:\V fvllows the natural geographic boun l cy bC:.t 11 een Africa. and A cia slici n" across the low-lying I th '1US of Suez, the narrow b'1d bridge between the two cont.r.ents, points out a bulletin from the National Geographic society. *'JIJ/ud Zjou BtU} 'Jt/dh* ~ .... "Cross ouly at corners" is oue of the most hn]lorlant safety rules, according to the Chicago 1\Iotor club, which is distributing this poster to more than 33.000 cla:>srooms i n. Its Illinois and Indiana territory. The February poster, printed in red, blacl;, and white, is one of a "Victory Heroes" series comparing safety practices on the home front with strategy in thq combat a reas. Teachers and pare11ls are advised to eoopet'ate in planning the safest route for each child to follow to school each day. The route chose n shoultl talce advantage of t ralfic sig;nals, police protection, and school .Qalrol forces. >) Join t:1e }Jay roll :.>.vv iags pl:ln l1 t your oOicc or frll:l.ory. ~ave a defi nite amount e\'ery payday, tc'1 percent or more of your pay check. Your pay check fo'ay b~y s a p~y­ day fo r •omorror: and gels ) ou $' bi~ek for every ~J yr:.u invest. Serially Vtctory Matinee Novena (Frtday) Surprise Pt~,ckage g Today We Feature Musical Moments Paracle <·f Progress Italio Hour (Mario De Vecchi) Cock tail Hour Music for ModernR .Juke l:lox llit Parade C:ports Revue (Be b Philbin) To Be Announced D' Artega Presents Farm Program. Symphonetta What They Like, Disl'ke convince him that 01.i're the de· pendable, mode,t type, that you are not a "gold-digger," and don't use excessive make-up. In a test just completed, men students from five universities !ish d gold-digging and excessive make-up as among the qualities they mo::;t intensely dislike. "Men date the pmpular girl but marry the dependable one" was marked "true" by a vast majority of the 25'3 men. The 264 co-eds, however, were not so sure. Men students believed that no one should marry before he was 25; women students disagreed. Co-eds believed that unintelligent people should not marry; men disagreed. The g\rls believed that goad-lool:in~ individuals have less sense than ordinary-looking persons; the men were not so sure. Buth men and women students, however, agreed that girls who use powder and rouge profusely are Jess modest than the average girl, that people of widely different races and faiths should not marry, and that girls who date very little are very modest. and,', 111 ReCJUE; 2:05 3:05 University Students Tell Sb f~~'CC,-h BEN In SUBSCRIBE TO THE RECORD -<(J• fC.J'2 cM~r~ AMERICA'S ~~~~ rJD Wa: Iiing r.1aclunes and l1thcr l'ousehold applian ·cs are not <waHable todav. 1\'lanuiaclurero: ha1 e converted their plants to war work. If you sa'>e t'day, however, by buyin;r \ :n Bends . this money saved 1 . ; will start these fartories roll t -:g and 1 put millions of Americans to work 1 1 after the "a r is \\On. I Jolitt, I hnuis Week Starting Dec. 7, 194~ 1 Ul"ite.d Press \\'orld W1de News Evt;r'{ Hoar: 8 00 fl 00 10.00 11 00 1 00 2.10 TO RELIABLE 3.00 4.0) 5.00 6 00 7 30 8 IJO Local News 12 15 Muo1c anrl News 7·30 Mornin~ DtNOtlons DR. HARRY W. DALE Sm1le Time EYE, EAR, OSE nd THROAT 9:05 l wo 011 Tr.:! A1sle ,and Fitting of Glas es ll) 05 Ann I.' , Organi. t 110·1) HOURS: Adri m Rolhni 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M :, Famil ar , IE Iodics 0 0 10 CHICAGO HElfi:biTS, II L. · Mr. Q01zzer Offict:-2nd Floor C1tizens }/ tlonal 110:45 Bank Building. Tel phone 3ll20 ll;ft5 Lest a d F'ound RP.s. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1417 11 :IO Stock M rk"ts (~Iizabeth Soc1 I N'ltes 11:15 We bes) CHARLES H. BLIM Dtck .Jurg ns Orchestra 3o Attorney-at-Law Facts and r'ashions 11:45 Will be at the Village of Crete Ofttce. 12 :vU N.,ond11y Ba'ld tand every second Saturdays of each 12 : 15 LocA.l and Wtll Co. News month from 1;00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M,, 12. Bi'lg C-osby Me orly 1 inw 30 for the transaction of legAl bubiness. APire Koste.anetz Pre ·en • · ... 12. <15 -Adv Your CommUrtity R.e1 nrter 1:00 The Durie Ranch But k ·' ro< s 1:15 YA M. First Baptist Chu;rh St, John's Church (Remott.) Rondo hers. Octet St. Peter's Church l Noonday Varieties Highlights of Weeks News Song Of The Islanrls Lest We Forg~l (PTA) That Man With The Band Gospel of Grace Broadcaster Sympbonic Hour Kankakee is un · the Air Rudy Deichman 's Orchestra Salute to South America Old Fashion Revival Hour Band of the Month World News Summ&ry To Be Announced Ave Maria. Hour Symphonetta First Haptist Church Melcher's Cocktail Lounge SIGN OFF \•,'hen Guilds C'ortro The jewe'ry and Il:'ents :nriu tr · s ;. t T m:my-, de·. 'n 1 t • cd vi troll 'd p,oJ, 'ion jewdry thoc> h··d it. Bl: ck Fo•·0 t b d' , f v.orkc.rs in r r Ol' · il''Yd' ' · / ON ALL KINDS OF l Preduc. r·11 in .rL'-\ •, '"· Ct.'r, r'cls .: n '1 l' l.. s in seal, t _,,tnt<' fh\\ !y fru n woc,.j c-. ' C::u_ 'ry F~m •, is lH.'a..;r t111 tr:r, f r d h bit of tLe Vdri l u , of o,•,. 500 jewt.lry m .111f C't " . s P.urznel •.1 \VaS once a Rot • n "P~tl >r' Lnt. Porta Hercinh, me t in~ Gate Gf the Hcrcintan Foru&t. It; r ust ancient landmark is th' Ca~tle church, dating from the 11th cEntury. The cl urch is dn;ided int'l S"'parate p.aee.s of wcrshii; fur Homan Catholics and Lutherans. ------ Three Ten-Thousan 'tl of an Inch Axis sub commanders know that a Liberty shiry <an hrn <I! a dimemaybe i~'s Ur>C:ruse t''e final rna· chining of the steel pinicns which help drive th>se f. at merchant ships through the seas must be accurate to tbree tEll tl Ol'~anclths of an inch-work which is often done in air cond'tiored rc;>r1s where the temperature cannot ' ' l l v more tha'l four degrees. Thi<> r rc VEnts expansion or contract'on cue to variation.:; in temperature. Ju t another reason these ships are good! THE CRETE RECORD • Chri'lt's SLtue The tetal height of the str.tue ")1 Christ the Rede"mE.r .s 38 mete1-s, over 100 feet, according to a mem· ber of the Brazihan .. mbassy. It was executed by tbe l•'r-:nch sculptor, Paul La'lctow · ki and its construction and S<'tting on the summit of Mount Corcovad , overlnoking Rio de Janeiro, B ·az'l, Ere SU'1<'n ·sed by tre Brazil an on r r, D • Silva Cort~. It eo ;t a ·o. 1al.ely $2:iu,01iL w'uch wa r d DY pub tc: contrinu•ion. The • t • .J" co rlplc:t-~ ed in five y.edrs •n•l the frst re..~;ious se~vtce \ ~, h h r e ·t or October 12, ~ ·1.. ':hE tat Je ts con- 1 struL:ted on a fra 1r'c o. struc-~ tu. a! steE I and cor.u de, f.lcc:d w1th soapstone. ,,~The Home of Good Printing' OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 8411 lilllm~IIII. .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~IIIIIIII~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImlllllllllmllllllllllllllll~ �California's Ordinance Preven ing 'Shacktowns' IY GEORGE S. BENSON Prui'rlsxt;lfarllilf9' Colleje Sellr(y, ,ArkaltSIU Pay as You Go Before this year is half gone, unless all signs fail, the United States Government will be collecting taxes on 1943 incomes as they are earned. The President, the Treasury and leaders in both the House and the Senate favor son•e kind of pay-asyou-go plan for income tax collection. Specific provisions have not been worked out. The law is still in 1 the making. But features of suggested plans are much alike and are being discussed freely. The main idea in taking taxPs out of current income is to collect revenue while the people have the money which is sound. In the case of an' employee, tax payments likely will be deducted directly from salary checks and pay envelopes, and the worker will never handle the money at all. Such a method might (but not likely) get started before March 15, when payments on 1942 income toxes will be due. What About 1912 Taxes? Fully three times as many people J will be paying income tax this year, as ever before. New taxpayers, as well as the old ones, already are wondering about 1942 taxes. They ask three main questions. (1) Will I be expected to pay last year's taxes at the same time I am paying this year's taxes? (2) Will we skip 1942 and, if so, will the government lose a year's revenue? (3) Will the 1942 taxes be suspended now and dropped on our necks right after the war when, most likely, we will be having a spell of hard times? Matter-of-fact statements of some plain facts will answer two of those questions: The average American who earned anything last year is not able this year to pay taxes at current rates on two years of income. Especially is this true of a typical farmer. His last year's earnin~s are gone, because he had operated at a loss for several previous years, and obligations that were hanging over took his 1942 profits. T\YO years' taxes in one year will not leave him a living. Postponement Is Worse Suspending the 1942 taxes temporarily, and perhnp:; spreading them out over several future years, is a sorry suggestion. If the taxpayer, especially the farmer, is not able to pay two years' taxes in 1943 when he is earning something, certainly he can't lift such a burden in a postwar depression. Farmers were bit harder than any other group of citizens after the last war and they have every reason to expect the same thing to happen after World War II. Question No. 2, above, is doublebarrelled. The answer to the first half of it is "Yes." If the vast majority of people can't pay 1942's income taxes this year, nor in several post-war years, we should skip 1942 for them. It is the only sensible thing to do because it can be proved absolutely that skipping 1942 will not cost the government one penny in revenue. Let me start the proof with a homespun illustration: 1942 Is Only a Date My first experience with income taxes came in 1931. The rules exempted me that year but I had a friend who paid a small amount. Old form 1040-A called it a tax on his 1930 income but that was really a misnomer. My friend, like nearly everybody else, had spent all he earned in 1930 and whatever tax he paid in 1931 came right out of his 1931 earnings. He knew it was his 1931 income that was "taxed" and that 1930 was nothing but a place to start figuring. That plan is no longer suitable. Tax rolls are larger. now, people earn more, rates are higher and exemptions are lower. Incomes are higher even than they were a year ago, and for that reason a pay-asyou-go plan will yield the Treasury more revenue in 1943 than could be raised by the old system. Under a pay-as-you-go plan, taxes will be paid this year just as in previous years. We will not skip a year of paying. We will only discard 1942 as a basis of figuring. Every year since 1914 when Americans started paying income taxes we have pretended to pay on earnings of the year before. Thus every taxpayer has stayed technically in debt to the government for a year or more of taxes. Millions of people never did pay the debt, of course. Every year a certain number have died or suffered from illness or drouth or fires. These have quit earning incomes and failed to pay tax on the previous year. Now, to Catch Up A good pay-as-you-go plan will save the government these paper losses and lift a technical debt from the taxpayers. This is important because after the war all taxpayers and especially farmers have a depression to face. Depressions are calamities, like fires and sickness and drouth. They mean years when (under the present plan) we would be asked to pay taxes on a by-gone year of good income and have little or nothing to pay with. Some types of workers might escape back taxes if they had no money but a farmer can't escape. He has land that can be levied upon. It was wisdom that led the National Grange and the American Farm Bureau Federation both to go on record recently in favor of pay-as-youflO income taxes. I I I THE RECORD, CRETE, tLt; E ~r .L"" r of C 1··· gong? It' Leading I Port California cities and counties are 1 Chitta. o:'lg is norm l ne of ~nusing two types of ordinances to pre- dia's leading ports. J, ummerctal vent trailer camps and auto courts fame is not new for, in the 16th cen!rQm degenerating into "shack- tury, the Portuguese tl 1ught so well towns." of it they called it Port.J Grande. The homes-on-wheels, which shelNature was generou in providing ter many war workers and migrant the cit··'s site on the l!<'CP Kamacrop pickers, must come up to cer- phuli nvf'r, 12 mtl~>s frc s outlet tain standards in at least 25 cities m th • Bay of Bengal. ..! largest and ~;ight counties of the state which ocean going ship; can s· l proceed have adopted the "model" ordi- up ri, er nine- mi 1es. '::argoes are nanccs, prepared by the state divi- l un : J b t\ C(.n ship nd shore by sion of immigration and housing. mm •rn cr~.ncs Lerv1 ' waterside Other municipalities have adopted t a It of a rail termir . Coal, mavanations of the models. (.'li'l ry, railway matc1 • ls, mineral The model ordinance, controlling oil and salt are brought for distributratler camps and tent spaces in in- t1rJI1 to In 1an t:hld Bur nese points. corpora ted cities was first adopted The shl':lu take away h a, jute, cotby Banning in 1936 and now is in ton, hi 'es and wax. Passenger force in 25 cities including Santa sl 'JP"£ r hr,es regular I. r.crvcd the Ana, Marysville and Vallejo. To con- p rt end there- is telcgr '1 commutrol unincorporated areas, an ordi- I nicat.on w ••h all the pr· 1al towns nance regulating auto and house of India. · courts and camp spaces and prohib- 1 A loo.., groupmg of ·.ulages, Chititing squatter camps has been adopt- 1 t, 1 cnr, s·~ ":;- on low f mmd, maked by eight counties, including Ven- In'{ a c lo, 1 r, cturc ar k ved from tura, Santa Barbara and San Luis tile 1 i\ cr. A ~ fcnt lnll 1ere EuroObispo, just north of Los Angeles. J.N .1 1ve:. IS a loc.J.l d1. •1ction. NaFeatures of the city trailer camp tiH~ pee IC' 'he :ower d tucts, their ordinance are as follows: The city l.uts tramed .n fruit t cs. Paddy planning commissie>:n-or if there is ,t.el s ,.,i..,e the same clusters of none, the building or health d~part- hut& < n .s a'ld cll'ec·.. Gardens mcnt-must approve the location of br t n the uplands. Business a trailer camp site after public hear- bu!iulll '8 are modern. ings, and the city council grants t~e application for permit. House trailers must be eight feet apart, and Fa me• s Dolly Madison a eight feet from any lot line, the Nafve North arolinian grounds kept drained, sanitary and SPITE of our inability to pro,ide ha\'e joined Uncle Sam's armed forces. lighted, and water supply from fauDolly M dLun was born Dolly "service as usual" under wartim concets provided. Trailers must not be P.::yne 111 North Carolina in 1768. Our OJ>erators, repair men and others fixed permanently to the ground. The family moved to VIrginia and ditions, our daily mailbag of thank you still on the job are handling heavier Separate toilet facilities for men and the!l to New York city so that the letters continues to increase and women are specified, one to every childrc n could have better educationloads than ever before. In many cases, criticisms continue to deer a e. ten tents, camp cars or trailers, al o.,r,orl.unities. Beauteous young their work is necessarily hampered by along with bathing facilities and hot Dolly r•arrif'd John Todd Jr., a Illinois Bell people are 'cry grate· luck of materials and equipment. and cold water. Refuse and sewage lawyt r The yellow fever epidemic ful for your kind words - ( speciaiJy disposal facilities must be provided., of 17!)3 too't Dolly's husband and the Yet the telephone tradition of Ser· yc t..n.,f.!r of hPr t:ons. at a time when twenty-four-hour day!'! l'ice carries on. Fast service. Friendly The fullov. ing year she married seem all too lwr·t to tal e Sardine, Sponge Fishing James l\':adtc;on, the noted congressservice. Efficient service•••• Telephone time out for IettC'r '"riling. man, wno wa nearly a score of men and women know they are doing From 'Haunted' Island years her scmor. She became an More than 14~0 of our work vitally useful to our nation at war. Nearly four centuries ago Lampe- important social fif ure when her hustrained men and women dusa, a Mediterrane~n island, was band became secretary of state in They will do their best. deserted; two centunes later a lone 1801. Since Pre:>ident Thomas Jefislander led a Crusoe existence there. lerson was a widower, Mrs. MadiItalians thought the island was son oftLn was White House hostess. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY haunted. If the inhabitants are in- In this capacity she unwittingly beclined toward celebration, next year came storm c~uter in a struggle they could celebrate the 100th anni- for precedence waged by the British versary of the establishment of a col- minister, Anthony Merry. ony of several hundred Sicilians. ToMad~onbecamePre~de~inlW9 day the island's population is in ex- and when they were forced to flee ::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ cess of 3,500. An Italian penal colWasted money Is wasted Lost and found columns or ~ i$'s common sens" to be ony is situated there. Off the south- bdore the Br:tish invaders in the lives• . Don't waste precious Tokio newspapers are crowdthrifty. If you save you are ern shore, connected by a fordable War of 1812. Doliy saved many state . lives. Every dollar you "an ed these days. Every time an :iii thrifty. War Bonds help you reef, is the Isola Conigli, the Island papers and a portrait of George Washmgt~n. When they left the h ld b d t0 b American buys a War Bond, to save and help to save of the Rabbits. Rabbits and rats White House they lived quietly on spare 5 ou e use uy Arnei'ica. Buy your ten per· War Bonds • Buy Your ten long had the run of Lampedusa prop- a Virginia plantation. After Madithe Japs lose face. Buy your cent every pay day. er, and 22 species of birds have been son's death in 1836 Dolly returned to pe~ cent every pay da7. 10% every pay day. ___ _ noted nesting there. Seals frequent Washington and died there in 1849. the many coastal grottoes. In addition to sardine and sponge-fishing, the islanders grow grain a?d Remodeling Property vegetables, ef pecially potatoes. Wild FHA loans for remodeling to proolive trees once covered the island. vide government-approved additionFigs and prickly pears now are the al living quarters for war workers, chief fruits cultivated. may be insured by FHA up to $5,000. For a remodeling project WPB authorization is necessary unless the Walla Walla Makes Taxi Law cost is less than $200, and WPB priTaxi passengers as well as their ority assistance also is necessary drivers must watch their ethics un- where the purchase of critical mader an ordinance just passed by the terials is necessary for such reWalla Walla, Wash., city council, ac- modeling projects. cording to the American Municipal To qualify for a loan, a "emodelassociation. ing project must- be located in an The law forbids drivers to take area where the housinc situation for passengers "the long way," under war workers is critical aPd nmst be penalty of a $100 fine. Passengers, made with a view to !Jraviding livon the other hand, cannot refuse pay- ing accommoctations f • war workment of legal fares. And if a pro- ers. Applicant for loa· mnst certispective customer who calls for a fy to the bank or other r rivate lendcab cancels the request after the cab ing institution that for &0 days after is dispatched, he is charged a fee his project is completed he will give Enjoy the finest magazines ( 1 YEAR) and (1 YEAR) and anyway. first call for occupancy t.o war workwhile serving tires and gas. The new taxicab ordinance also ers. Only through this newslimits rates-25 cents for the first BOTH FOR half-mile and 10 cents for each halfpaper can you get such PRICE SHOWN A Tribute From Secret .f Knox mile thereafter. A passenger must biq r ad.inq bargains. pay 10 cents for keeping Iii driver All Mttrali11ts Are For 1 Year t "The importance of sh1 s in winPick your favorites and waiting three minutes and 10 cents ning our ultimate vic ory and in 0 American Fruit Grower..$2.25 mail coupon to us TODAY. apiece for extra passengers. Cabs maintaining the peace and prosperi0 Americ;an Gid ................ 2.75 from now on will be rationed in ty of the post-war era c 1nnot be unand MAGAZINES 0 Ameril:an Home .............. 2. 75 Walla Walla-one to every 2,000 in- derestimated . . . The 1trformance 0 American Magazine ........ 3.25 habitants. 0 American Mercury ........ 3.60 of American-built navy and merGROUP A-select Two 0 American Poultry Jml.... 2.15 chant marine vessels, operating un0 Better Homes & Gardens.. I Yr. 0 Better Cook.'g & Hom'k'g 3.60 der most difficult conditions, is a 0 Woman's Home Comp..... I Yr. and 0 Better Homes & Gardcm 2.75 ProsE,erous City Government proud chapter in our his ory of this 0 American Home .............. 1 Yr. 0 Capper's Farmer ............ 2.25 0 Click ........................... _.... _ I Yr. Milwaukee's city government is in global conflict. These ships have 0 Child Life ........................ 3.2'1 0 Official Detective Stories.•} Yr. for a prosperous New Year, infor- character; they have b soundly 0 Christian .Herald ............ 3.00 0 American Girl ..... ---·---...... 1 \'r. mation to the Municipal Finance Of- constructed."-Secretary the Na0 Click .................................. 2.5fl 0 Open Road (12 Iss.)--.. 14 :\Io. ficers association shows. vy Knox. 0 Collier's Weekly .............. 3.@ 0 Pathfinder (weekly) .. _... 1 Yr. Cash on hand in the city's safety 0 Column Digest .............. 3.25 fOR BO H 0 Screenland ................... --... 1 Yr. deposit boxes in local banks totals 0 Ctry Gentleman (2 \'rs.) 2.50 NEW<,P\PER O Silver Screen ...................... 1 Yr. $4,440,000 and is expected to total 0 fact 'Digest .............. .... .. 2.50 and IAGALI"'FS 0 Sports Afield .................... !Yr. $12,000,000 by the middle of Febru0 Farm Jrnl. & F'rm's Wile 2.15 ary. 0 Flower Grower ................ !1.00 " GROUP 8--Select Two GR UP 0 Household ............ :........... 2.40 In addition, the city has more than 0 True Story ........................ 1 Yr. 0 Hygeia .............................. 3.25 $2,400,000 on deposit in local banks, QFact Digest ........................ !Yr. 0 Liberty (weekly) .............. 4.10 though subject to check withdrawal. 0 Flower Grower ................6 ~lo. 0 Look (every other week) .. 3.25 Within recent months $1,300,000 was 0 Modem Romances .......... 1 Yr. 0 Modem Romances .......... 2.50 deposited in New York city to pay 0 Modem Screen .................. !Yr. 0 Modem Screen ... _... _ .. 2.50 bond principal and interest to inves0 Christian Herald ............61\lo. 0 Nature (10 iss., 12 mo.) .. 3.60 tors in the East. 0 Outdoors (12 Iss.) .......... 14 Mo. 0 Official :Qetective Storie~ .. li.OO Early this month the city will pay 0 Parents' Magazine ..........61\lo. 0 Open Road(l2iss.,l4mo.) 2.75 0 Science & Discovery ........1 Yr. $1,664,000 to the firemen's, police0 Outdoors (12 iss., 14 mo.) 2.50 0 The Woman ......................1 Yr. men's and general employees' pen0 Parents' Magazine ....... . 3.00 0 Pathfinder (weekly) ......26 Iss. sion funds to meet their 1943 obliga0 Pathfmder (weekly) ..._.... 2.7:) tions. In addition the city will meet 0 Popular Mechanics ........ _ 3.75 GROUP C-Select Two normal payrolls and pay the county 0 Poultry Tribune ......- ...... 2.15 0 American Fruit Grower.. I Y:r. 0 Red book Magazine .......... 3.25 its share of all county taxes collected 0 American Poultry Jrnl. .... l Yr. 0 Screenland ........................ 2.75 within the city. IN BUY WAR BONDS I l THIS NEWSPAPER THIS NEWSPAPER ANY MAGAZINE LISTED. .' SIX GREAT MAGAZINES ~~~:..~~~ S4DO SPAPER I 0 Farm Journal Successful Game Bird Season Iowa proclaims that 1942 brought the finest upland game bird season in the state's history, and calls its first 21-day pheasant season "a success from almost every standpoint," reporting plenty of birds through the entire season. Easy limits appear to have been the rule at the start, but birds are said to have become wiser and warier as the season wore on, sitting tight in heavy cover or flushing far out of gun range. However, experienced, hard working hunters managed to get their limits in many localities throughout the season. Sufficient pheasants are reported left to produce a good crop next year under favorable conditions. . .. By BEN AMES WILLIAMS • Romance runs like a golden thread through a paUern of adventure in f1is story of the great gulf called St. Lawrence. There 1s danger too, but Robin Dale and Angus McPhail know how to meet it. Read ~his story now- IN THIS NEWSPAPER 0 0 0 & Silver Screen .................... Science & Discovery........ Spotts Afield ................... 0 Successful Farming .......... O True Story ............ ........... 0 The Woman .. . .. - ... 0 Woman's Home Comp... 0 Your Llfe ........................ _ Farmer's 'Wife .............. 1 Yr. O Household Magazine ....8 ~lo. 0 Nat. Livestock Producer.. I Yr. OPoultry Tribune .. _.......... !Yr. 0 Mother's Home Life........ I Yr. 0 Capper's Farmer .............. ! Yr. 0 Successful Farming ..........1 Yr. ) FILL IN AND MAIL TO THIS NEWSPAPER TODAY l • Ge tl 1en: I enclose $....................... . Please send me the r cliecked, with a year's subscription to your paper. STREE.T OR R.FJl .._ ______ ..........._______ ......................... PO~OFFICE. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~··~~~~~~~~~~ READ THE ADS 2.75 2.50 2.7.S 2.25 2.50 2.60 2.75 3.60 �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. SOUTH PACIFIC: ]ap Casualties Heavy WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS From "New Guinea came Gen. Douglas MacArthur's consoling announcement that American casualties in the victorious Papuan cam· paign were less than half the Japanese losses. Previous statements had said that a Japanese Papuan army of 15,000 had been wiped out. This indicated American casualties might have totaled 7 ,000, including those incapacitated by sickness. As General MacArthur consolidated his forces for the drive to clear the enemy out of the ~est of New Guinea, military activity was limited to continuous bombing of enemy bases. The raids included a heavy concentration on Lae, which is expected to be the next target of MacArthur's offensive operatiO!lS. The navy department disclosed that a new Jap air base established within easy raiding distance of Guadalcanal in the Solomons had been strongly attacked by American bombers. The new Jap airfield is on Ballale island, ~bout 300 miles north· west of Henderson airfield on Guadalcanal. The navy likewise announ(:ed that in air action over Wake island, a number of Jap Zero planer. had been shot down, while all United States aircraft had returned safely to their fields. Allied Command Moves to Clear Africa And Secure Control of Mediterranean; Hitler Decrees Added Nazi Sacrifices In Effort to Bolster Failing Manpower <EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions are n:preased In these eolumn•. they are tho•e of Westrrn New•paper Unlon•a newa analysts and oot. necessarily of tbla newspaper.) L--------- Released by Western newspaper Union. - - - - - - - - - - ' CORN GROWERS: Reap Big Bene/its Corn belt farmers and western wheat growers will get the lion's share of the $595,500,000 in benefit payments to be distributed among growers for complying with last year's federal crop control pro· grams, it was indicated in a prelim· inary report of the department of agriculture on 1942 farm subsidies. Southern cotton farmers will get the smallest amount since 1936, largely because of the improved price position of this crop. The department's figures disclosed that payments to wheat farmers will total $133,477,000, compared with $107,353 for the 1941 crop. Corn payment~> will amount to $188,219.000, which is the record for that crop. Payments on the 1941 crop totaled $130,186,000. Cotton payments for 1942 will amount to about $78,833,000, compared with $184,957,000 in 1941 and a peak of $265,595,000 for the 1938 crop. Until the 1942 crop year, cotton payments exceeded those for any other commodity. Bow the U. S. task forces apply what the high command describes as "Swift Massive Strokes" against the enemy is illustrated by the above photo showing troops going aboard an air transport in New Guinea. equipped for marching or fighting or both when the plane reaches a destination in front of the Japs. TUNISIA: Activity Stepped Up HITLER: Produce or Die Indications that the long awaited offensive to drive the Axis out of North Africa might be near, were seen in reports of the recapture of several central Tunisian positions with which the enemy had sought to form a line of protection for the flanks of Marshal Rommel's army retreating into Tunisia from Libya. Conferences 6f top American and British military chiefs in Casablanca even after the departure of President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill had emphasized the importance of the next Allied moves. Lieut. Gen. Dwight Eisenhower's American forces had driven the Germans back from six to nine miles in the Ousseltia Valley and had pressed steadily toward a pass through which Rommel's troops must pass in their effort to join German Gen. Von Arnim's army. Rommel's widely strung out rear guard had been constantly under attack by General Montgomery's B itish Eighth army. One of the h~artening features of the American activity was that this drive had recaptured several positions of tactical importance previously lost by the French when German armored units had smashed through their lines. Significant of even sterner measures ahead on the Nazi home front was Adolf Hitler's decree imposing compulsory labor service on all German men from 16 to 65 and all women from 17 to 45 and hinting the death penalty awaited slackers. Observers who had been puzzled for weeks over Nazi radio propaganda stressing the seriousness of the military situation in Russia now readily saw that this device had been employed to prepare the German people for new sacrifices of a most bitter and stringent nature. Clearly Hitler was trying desperately to solve his manpower problem. Allied military experts estimated Germany must recruit at least 1,000,000 new men to fill the gaps in her army. AIR BLOWS: By 'All-American' Team 0minously prophetic of more and deadlier blows at the heart of G~r­ man industries and naval bases were the first "All-American" daylight bombing attacks in which swarms of unescorted Flying Fortresses and Liberators smashed at the naval base of Wilhelmshaven and industrial installations at Emden. While three of the unescorted American bombers were lost on the Wilhelmshaven-Emden raids, United States headquarters said that a "number" of enemy planes were de•troyed. Hitler's northern flank was given a pounding when the shipyards in Copenhagen, Denmark, hitherto unscathed, were bombed by the RAF. The principal targets of this raid were U-boat engine factories which are working for Germany. RUSSIA: Cause for Rejoicing With President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill's joint note in his hands promising decisive blows in the West, "Uncle Joe" Stalin could look with considerable satisfaction on affairs in the East. How well the Russian offensives were going was indicated by a steady parade of Soviet communiques reporting successes all along the line. The Red army had driven forward to within 60 miles of Rostov, with the recapture of the railroad towns of Ataman and Yegorlyk. To the north, the Ukrainian offensive westward from captured Voronezh had pressed on to within 80 miles of the big Nazi base of Kursk, with the reoccupation of Gorsehechnoye. The Russian· Stalingrad trap had closed its jaws on all but a few scattered remnants of the 200 Axis divisions of 200,000 men who had besieged that industrial stronghold. HIGHLIGHTS. CANBERRA: Prime Minister John Curtin told parliament that from the outbreak of the war to the beginning of 1943, total Australian battle casualties in all .combat theaters were 52,148. The number comprised 6,826 killed, 23,892 missing, 9,059 known prisoners and 12,371 wounded. Australian casualties date back to early 1941 operat10ns in North Africa un-der General Wavell. YANKEE FOOD: Aids Russ Offensive That American lend-lease food shipments have helped the Russian armies deal their deadly blows to Hitler's Nazi legions was revealed by Claude R. Wickard, secretary of agriculture. Food shipments to Russia which rose sharply as the winter offensive progressed went directly to the Red DRAFT CALL: Faces Fathers in '43 Evidence mounted that the drafting of married men with children would be under way before the end of 1943, following the U. S. high command's announcement that the nation's armed forces would total 10,420,000 this year. Observers recalled a statement some time ago by Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, selective service chief, indicating that the supply of childless married men would last only about 10 months. The statement inferred that drafting of men with children would beg1n around next October if 10,000,000 or more were to be called without drafting 18 and 19 year olds. Since General Hershey spoke, the minimum draft age has been lowered to include those age brackets, but the gain thus made in the number of draft eligibles has been offset by deferment of all men 38 years or older, apparently reinstating his forecast. NAZI PEACE: Offensive Is Nipped As political observers viewed in perspective President Roosevelt's historic North Africa conference with Prime Minister Churchill, the conviction grew that one of the most significant but unheralded results of that meeting was the forestalling of a prospective new German peace offensive. For several months it had been evident in world chancellories that Hitler would offer a compromise peace as part of his 1943 plans. Reports had indicated that his proposals would be made through nonbelligerent Spain and would include an offer to withdraw from Western Europe while still retaining territories occupied in Poland, Russia and the Balkans. In the light of these disclosures the Casablanca declaration that the Allied nations would be satisfied with nothing short of the unconditional surrender of Germany, Italy and Japan, definitely destroyed this spurious peace offensive. President Roosevelt's visit with President Vargas of Brazil at Natal, en route home, was significant of the solidity of South America's adhesion to the Allies. Observers believed Axis peace moves would make no dent in Latin America, even if made through still-neutral Argentine. in the week' & news NEW YORK: Pearl Buck, author, expressed the fear that "through political domination an international Fascist go~ernment rna~ follow this war and se1ze the peace m the name o~ w~rld order." Speaking .at an Ind1? mdepende~ce <;;lebrahon here. There are men M1ss Buck sa1d: of many nat!on~ w~o are thinking of world orgamzat10n m terms of world military power." FOOD ADMINISTRATOR WlCKARD army, Wickard disclosed. "II\ De· cember, for the first time," he de· clared in a report to the war council of the National-American Wholesale Grocers association in Chicago, "shipments to Russia were larger than the combined shipments to the United Kingdom and other British destinations." Discussing the 1943 outlook, Mr. Wickard said that "our armed forces and those of our Allies will require almost a quarter of all the food we produce." RUBBER PROGRAM: Green Light on 55% While a house of represe11tatives naval committee ordered an investigation of charges made by Rubber Administrator William M. Jeffe1·s that "army and navy loafers" were interfering with war production, WPB Chairman Donald M. Nelson disclosed that he had directed that 55 per cent of the synthetic rubber program for which Mr. Jeffers has been battling vigorously be carried through "as rapidly as possible." In testimony before the senate rubber investigating committee, Mr . Nelson defended his curtailment of the rubber administration's de· mands and declared he was aiding Jeffers as much as possible without serious interference with other ur· gent Wf •• production. The 55 per cent rubber plant con struction program means that 2~ synthetic rubber plants will be com pleted as ~arly as possible, the WPF chmrman indicated. Mr. J effers ha• been demanding right of way fC' 1 65 to 70 per cent of the origi" Baruch program. I CLASSIFI D DEPARTMENT Nazi Submarine Menace MISCELLANEOUS Is Allies' Chief Problem Pre-Fabricated U-Boats Said to Boost German Output; 'Vanishing Luftwaffe' Puzzles United Nations' Military Observers. c~r. Ama7· iJ,stn•ctl~n• ~~ Gnsollne mlteolt'e donbl!!d , An:v lng for methrcl. Slmnlified nt'W limited ch<'C'k~. No tifT'... lUethods, Box tiOG. .lrnt'•H• ( 'alir Frnuci~eo, an lllCYCI.ES, P \I:TS, TIRES. A len •cootN tires. all st~c~. Send dltne for list. CYCI. · ~~~ \ , 'Sl'ORT f'O l~ll So. ~lichi.:nn Ave. Chicn~o. Ill. EQUIJ?MENT T:\.oks. W•'"-hin~. St<"rilb.inrt. All kind for Ulc n111ic 1 l.ll . Purcho,$e throu . h • our Jor:1l de~ l~r. t ·r dairy. or write l)t'p•. t n.oy L. l\ll")'er!i 1\Ifg. Co ., J:tnl:'s\ ille, \'i..,, By BAUI{HAGE N('W$ REMEDY Analyst and Commentator. WNU Service, 1343 H Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. "It will be a long and bitter war." That was the remark of the Australian minister of defense in a recent interview. Two days later, I heard a general, who had visited many fronts, make a similar statement. You have heard the same prediction made from dozens of officials. And the strange thing is, it is usually preceded with an account of Allied successes. Nothing but a "but" stands between the enumeration of victories achieved and the prediction of the long, hard road ahead. Since this perplexed me, I tried to get a concrete answer from various persons as to just what lies on the long, hard road. Out of the answers, two obstacles stand out, the submarine and the story of the "vanishing Luftwaffe." Only recently has it been definitely revealed that the enemy's greatest and most effective weapon is the submarine. For a long time, the British permitted only the most general statements regarding the sinking of Allied or even neutral ships by U-boats. Lately, because it was realized that the people were in ignorance of the extent of this menace, more detailed statements have been made, although still no figures are given out. We know that America is building ships faster than American ships are being sunk. We know that the margin between launchings and sinkings is very narrow. And we know that launchings alone do not really balance sinkings hull for hull 1 because the enemy sinks loaded ships-valuable cargoes are destroyed-trained men not easily or immediately replaceable are killed Ol' at least taken out of action for long perio~gaps are left in the war effort with each lost cargo. When I was in Berlin covering the outbreak of the European war in 1939, I heard a great deal of talk about Germany's counter-blockade, how the Nazis could fill seas with their U-boats. There was much talk uf the great numbers which could be produced by the American method of the assembly line. I had no idea how much truth there was in those statements. Then in the months that followed, not much was said about the U-boats. For a period when they were operating on our coasts, Am erica was conscious of their presence but when they ~ere driven out of sight of our s110res, thty were driven OPt of mind as well. think that this, at least to a large degree, is true. But that explanation does not seem reasonable. • • • German Advancea In Synthetic Ga11 We know that Germany has made remarkable advances in the manufacture of synthetic gasoline and oils. We know that some oil has been retrieved from the Maikop oil fields in Russia, new ones developed in Austria. If Germany is not yet starved of gasoline and lubricants, if the Luftwaffe has not really disappeared from the earth, its absence from the air may have an0ther meaning. We know that in spite of the heavy German losses in men and material in Russia, Germany still has a large and powerful army. Possibly over 300 fully equipped divisions-trained men. It is estimated that aside from soldiers engaged in Russia and North Africa, the garrisons in the occupied countries, there must be a striking mobile army of a million men and more. Of course, these are estimates but they are not overestimates. And besides this army there is the "vanished Luftwaffe." The assumption is that this great army like the airforce is resting, conserving and building up its strength for one of two things: ei· ther a long, last stand defense of the borders of the Reich or one more powerful offensive. Meanwhile, we know that every day that Japan is allowed to occupy the rich possessions of her stolen empire, she is nearer to the ex· ploitation of their resources, the de· velopment of which will make her stronger. And every day she is left undisturbed by a major attack, she is able to increase her fortifications, wear down the Chinese and spread her "silver bullets" amon g the less loyal war-lord followers on the fringe of Chiang Kai-shek's central army. There are two factors which malce the road ahead a hard one-the present successful operation and the rapid replacement of the German submarine flotilla and the probability that Germany IS holding back a powerful army and air force either for another telling blow or to de· fenri its strongly fortified terrain. PILES WITHOUT OPERATION FISSURE. FISTULA. Atl Other RECTAL TROUBLES and Vtnic:oao Veins Corrected J.f SlJ/IITl!'fl- Wriu :~~~'A';i"C5c:ETIIol) Toda~-11 Dr.G. F. MESSER TVitl Pau You :,~i!,.:,;;~.!~"w1!: SONGWRITERS Publishers for Ntw Songwriters. Send vour songs to us. Radio Music Publlc.;ht"r!-.. Dept, A, 117 W. llarrlson St., ChiCOfl'O, Ill. SEEDS Hn.rdy Northern Atrnlta $18.90 bu.: Northern Grimm Alfol!a $19.90: Red CJnq•r $13.00: Alslke Clover $13.90: Sc'lnf\<'<1 Sweet Clover S3: New Timothy $2.!:0: Tim. othy and Clover Mixed $4.60: Korean L~•· pedeza $2.10: Hybrid certified Corn M. Seeds reclcnned. tested. Gunr. s;·t., s"'d sub. to your 60 day test. Write lor pricos & free samoles. Al c:o ' 43 cnt. Pr. lowt'r now. Amer. Field Seed Co., Dept. HI, Chlon~ro. Home Study Courses Time and Motion Work Pays Big Money-Wa r Plants throughout th~ Nation are calling for tr<tincd men rmrl women. Our low-cost supervised Home Study training prepnres you for this V 1 t.>l work In ~i~~~r~o~i~e)or details. INDUSTRIAL Tl·MO CLINIC, Dert. ll\1 4000 Wn.shlncton Chioal(o, Ill. POULTRY Let Grandview Blr Trapnest pedigree bPed leghorns boost profits. Free catalog de- ~r!!!'~5o!~f~o~;;~~:~e~ff.si'!!~,S,;a~~~~t Cow's Grave on Map The only animal whose grave has ever been designated on the map of its country is Buzoe, a pet cow that died of old age in the Gibson desert of Australia in 1876 while she was with a party mapping the t erritory, says Collier's. "Buzoe's Grave" was indicated on the original chart and, consr.quently, the place was included on many maps of Australia published in the past 60 years. • • • IdeologiesPut Them on Ice? As I go wandering round the town taking a look in every quarter-with • • • apologies to Wan- Eyed Reilly- I have acquired data in the last few Nazi Boasts days that have convinced me that Largely Confirmed we will have to expunge the word Now we learn how great their dep- ideology from the bright lexicon of r edations are on the shippin~ lanes war, if we are going to win. where they converge in the eastern I h ave observed three places Atlantic, confirming to some degree where the ideologies have gotten in the German boasts which are sound- and done more damage than a buf· ing again. It is stated by British falo moth i.1 &n overstuffed sofa. naval observers that the Germans Of course in North Africa-it may are pre-fabricating the subs, mak- be the climate or the rainy season ing the parts in factories scattered -ideologies have done some of their all over the R eich and assembling most devastating work. I have conthem in great underground caverns versed with an army officer, an offi· hewn out of the rock or covered cial, who knows that terrain and with concrete on the shores of the also what it produces, a newspaper Bay of Biscay in France. philosopher and a radical-all of Therein lies a clear and simple them look at the situation on the explanation of the Allies' ~reatest shores of the Mediterranean a lit· problem, the chief obstacle on the tle differently. The official explains that the politics are very impor"long, hard road." The second obstacle may bP a tant-the radical, happy over the fancied one but it is real in the success against all Fascists, but inminds of many. The unknown is furiated over using them even to usually more terrible than the help defeat themselves, shoutsknown and perhaps this one is at "We should have shot Darlan the least partly a myth but no hard- day after he served his purpose." headed realist can afford to under- "Well," r emarks the official, "someestimate the enemy's potentialities. body did, didn't they?" The army officer calls the whole controversy Those who bt:lieve this "obstacle" a backyard row that will be forgotexists, say it is hidden behind the ten as ground dries up and the AI· mystery of "the vanishing Luft- lies get a few victories. waffe." But the correspondent philosopher According to military men, there paused to analyze. are a t present very few German He said: "You have heard that planes on the Russian front. I heard one thing that greatly improved the a recent estimate of one-seventh as morale in the Russian army was many as a year ago. making the officers supreme and reThere are not many German moving the authority of the com. planes over Africa-the Allies have rnissars whJch were originally at least achieved parity in air pow- placed at their elbows. You know er. Where is the German Luftwaffe? the Russian officers could make no Its presence darkened the skies of move without the okay of the com· Europe once-has it really van- missar and yet the ofi:cer was re· ished? Been used up? Worn out? sponsible if anything went wrong. The factories which turn out re- Now, the officer has the final wordplacements all destroyed by Allied many of the former commissars who bombers? Is its necessary fuel and had military training have become lubrication exhausted? Some people officers. BRIEFS ---EXAMINATION FREE:--- . . . by Baukhage YOUR ASSURANCE OF QUALITY VITAMINS The name GROVE'S oo every package of B Complex Vitamins is your bond of assurance-a symbol of guaranteed quality. Unitforunit,you can'tget6ner quality vitamins. They're distributed by makers of famous Bromo Quinine Cold Tablets. GROVE'S B Complex Vitamins are economical! Regular aize-justtwenty-nine cents. Large size, more than a month's supply-only one dollar. Get GROVE'S B Complex Vitamins today I GROVE'S B COMPLEX. VITAMIN·s Needless Ease Troubles spring from idleness, 4nd grievous toils from needless ease.-Benjamin Franklin. YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM HOT FlASHES I! you sutrer from hot flashes, dizziness, d1strcss ot "lrregula.rltles", are wesk, nervous, lrrttable, blue at ttmes-due to the tuncttonal "middle-age" periOd 1n a woman's IJte-try Lydia E. Ptnkham'R Vegetable Compound-the best-known mecUctne you can buy today that's made especto.lly jor women. Pinkham's Compound bas helped thousands upon thousands ot women to relleve such annoying symptoms. Follow label directions. Pinkham's Compound 1s worth trying/ WNU-S Modern life with Ita burry and worry, Irregular bablto, improper eating an<l drinking-ito risk of exposure and infection-throws heavy strain on the work of the kidneys. They are apt to become over-taxed and fail to filter exceJI8 acid and other impurities fron:J the life-givior blood. You may oufter nagging backache. headache. dizziness. getting up nights. The Swedish Labor federation reports that the number of strikes, and workers involved, during 1942, was the lowest ever recorded. Only 34 strikes, with some 1,922 workers involved, were reported. The number of lost working days totaled 94,000. Only three times before in the hiscry of Sweden's labor, have there een a less number of workmg days st through strikes. Feed grain supplies are 12 per cent larger, hay supplies are 9 per cent larger, and supplies of grain and hay per animal on farms are somewhat larger than they were this time last year. • • • This year, civilians will probably eat more peanut butter than ever before, because peanut butter is high in both pro~ein and fat. lee pains, awetting-feel constantly tired nervoaa, all worn out. Other o1gn• of kidney or bladder disorder are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequenC urination. Try Doan'• Pilla. Doon'a help the kidneys to paso off harmful exceBS body waste. They have had more than hal[ a century ol public approval. Are recommended by grateful aaero everywhere. Ad: JIC>Ut neighbor I �THE RECORD. CRETE, ILL. .,.. ~ ~ ~" 'Z' ""7• • v ~J ~. .J :~ ~ ~\~ .~.:: ~~r::z::~~~'lf:~ ~ ~ z ~4'b ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ !,;. ~ ~,,z..,.,a,,:d9,.)Z..,;u,~,,.o @ THE STORY SO FAR: Clay 1\lorran bas decided to play a lone hand aralnst Ben Herendeen, a rancher bent on run· Dlng the cattle country his own way. The two men have been enemlel ror yeara, having flrst fought over Clay•a wife, Ula, who cUed bating him and be· Uevlnr 1he should have married Heren· deen. Morran Is a solitary 0g'nre, devoted to h11 nine-year-old daurhter • .Janet. Although two women, Catherine Grant and Ann McGarrah, are In love V!itb him, they know he cannot forget LIJ&. Of ha former friends, only Hack Breathitt bad not gone over to Herendeen's side. Now Rack Is dead, shot by Herendeen'• foreman, Charley Hillhouse. Gurd Grant, Catherine'• brother, joined Her· endeen wllen lle learned that Catherine bad been to Morgan's ranch, but the cold bloodedness or Hack's murder bas made him break with Herendeen. Warned by Fox Willing, a "ne~ter" be once befriended, Clay dis covers that Herendeen is stealing his cattle. He II nearly killed when be goes to lleren· deen•s ranch for a showdown, but he Is saved by Llge While, one ol llerendeen'l friends. Like Gurd Grant, be b fed up with Herendeen's blgh handed methods. Clay and his men drive hls catUe ltack Into Government Valley, Clay's range. In the Og-ht with Herendeen that follows, Llge Is badly burt. Now Clay Is talldng to Janet, who bas discovered that she Lkes Catherine Grant better than Ann McGarrah and Is not 1ure she should. Now continue with the story. CHAPTER XVIII MAKE your bedroom charming. Here are instructions for a variety of easily made bedspreads with matching dressing-table skirts -directions for making dressingtable from a packing box. Instructions 7448 contains directions tor varied bedgpreads, dressing table skirts; liCCessories; materials needed. Send your order to : Sewing C'lrcle Needlec:raft Dept. 82 Eighth Ave. New York Enclose 15 cents (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) for Pattern No . • ... . ••••••••• Name ····••••••••·····•·•••••••••••• Addres~ ....•.••••... . ....•. . •..•.••• HowTo Relieve Bronchitis CreomUlslon relieves promptly be.cause 1t goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, 1n1lamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomuls1on with the understanding you must like the way lt 11uickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Cou2hs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Unseen King The king of Oyo, head of the Yeruba tribe, in Nigeria, never shows his face in public. A veil o! beads is worn to hide his features. He has 400 wives and some tlOO children. ACHING-STIFF SORE MUSCLES Freight by Air The cost o! transporting the freight that can be carried by a Liberty ship on a round trip from Californ1a to Australia is 250 times greater by air than it is by water. I ~~i0s~~t.?b~.~~w •. Dept. WU·l J Chlc.qo, ll&mOII 1 EnclOHd ftnd check or monQ" order for 11.• - rom· t. pa,rm•nt for !19-l•..oa eoOJ'S• In Blo•prlnt a-din• I ple t o be •ent. m• po• tpald. t 11nderatand 1 ~return the 1 coa.rae for toll r efWld wilhla r. 4&7• It oo t ...uat.ed. ~ NUM-----------------------------: Addno•---------------------------1 Clt:J"- --- - - -- - • - - - -- -_-State-------- - I MARK Hto':Rf:. IP' COt"'RSE 19 TO 1m SHH'PEU C .O . D . 1 0 Send Cou.tae C. 0. D. (Po•taJre and C. 0 . D. c:hUEu L:~-------------------J In the following silence Clay at once sensed that Janet was struggling with her loyalty to Ann McGarrah. She said: "I don't know, Daddy. Do you like her a lot? As much as you like Ann?" He said: "Maybe I do, Janey. I'm going to town now. Better sleep." She turned in the bed, her small body curled beneath the blankets and her head sinking into the pillow. She murmured: "It is like having a mother. It really is." He went out of her room. There was a difference in women nobody could explain, an understanding, or a touch, or some mysterious fragrance of personality some had and some did not have. Fox Willing was in the room with Lige White; the rest of the crew had left the house. Catherine waited for him downstairs. "Janey wants you to stay on tonight." · She moved around the table. She put this distance between them deliberately, no longer smiling. "I can't do that, Clay. Not now." He said: "I keep forgetting it wouldn't look right to you. Well, I don't know what you've done to Janet, but you did it." She said with some concern: "You don't mind, Clay? I wanted her to like me-and that's why I came!" He said, still in wonder: "How did you do it?" Her eyes showed him a warm, deep shining. "She's still a girl, Clay, wanting to believe little-girl things and live in the land of makebelieve. She knows those things aren't so, but she wants the comfort of them a little while longer. And I talked to her as though those things were good things." "Wait until I get back from town and I'll ride home with you." "I'm not afraid of the ride, Clay." But she closed her lips, color rising on her cheeks. "Hate to have you go alone." "Then I'll wait.'' Harry Jump joined him in the yard, but Morgan shook his head. "I won't be long, and you've got to watch this place." Jump had saddled a fresh horse for him; and now he lined out for town along a road smothered by a deep, moon-shot fog whose thickness touched him and seemed to break as he went through it. The lights of WP..r Pass didn't show until he had turned into the main street. He went at once to Doc Padden's house, hailing him out. "Lige White's in a bad way, at my place. I'll go back with you." Padden said, in rough regret, "Everything happens. Wait a minute." He went into the house for his hat and bag and walked down Custer Street with Morgan. "You heard the latest? Hillhouse killed Breathitt. He brought Breathitt into town and went out again." They were near the stable when Morgan stopped. "In town?" he said. "Go ahead, Padden, I'll catch up with you." Padden said: "Hillhouse bought a quart of whisky and started back to Three Pines. I guess it was on his soul, as God knows it should have ~en. Billy Wells came in a few minutes ago. He saw a team and wagon standing at the edge of Cache River near the Cottonwood forct, so he went over to look. Hillhouse sat against one of the trees. Guess he finished the bottle first. The re was one bullet hole through the tree and another through his head. He killed himself." Padden was a rough-handed man, made so by the kind of gunshot medicine he practiced; but he had his rnotr.ents of insight and now walked to the stable without looking around. Morgan stood in the street' s dust until he saw Padden ride away, theo be turned down the street, left his horse by the hotel, and entered Padden's office. A night lamp burned here, wick turnl';d low. He screwed up the light and took it with him into the adjoinmg room . 'J'he first thing h~ noticed was . Charley·s h at placed over Hack Ureathitt'& face. I PRIVATE PURKEY SYI\IPATHIZE~ WITH THE HOl\IE FRONT Dear Mom.-Well I beard on the radio a broadcast of news from the United States and it made me almost as much worried about you and dad as you are about me. About the only big difference betw~en me and you now is that you can talk back. But you got to Iissen to just as many orders as me I gess. Bright Idea Clerk-If you were in my shoes, sir, what would you do? Employer-I'd shine them. First Come"Here, waiter, give me my hat." "Yes, sir. What sort was it, sir?" "A brand-new one." "Sorry, sir, all the new hats have been gone more than half an hour." PRECAUTIOUS • • • Remember away back, mom, when you was just worried that I would not have enough comforts in t he army and when you was always so afraid I would not be able to keep warm? Gee I never thought I wood be worrie d over you for the same r easons, mom. • • • He noticed Charley's hat placed over Hack Breathitt's face. And when he saw it he knew at once the hell that had been in Charley Hillhouse's mind-his relentless zeal and his memories of olden times confusedly mixing and torturing him. This last small act of grace, the placing of the hat across Hack's eyes, told the whole story ot Charley's suicide. The wild and bitter winds governing Charley had blown him at last out of life . Living or dead, the essential things of a man seemed to remain on his face. It was so with Hack. The disbelieving, cheerful insolence was still present. Born restless and full of scornful courage, he had carried these qualities with him; wherever he was now, Morgan thought, he'd be showing hell or heaven the same half-gay and half-ironic expression. Maybe, Morgan added, it was the best way out. For during these latter days he had seen a faint disillusionment in Hack, as though the youthful freshness and the strong appetites were wearing thin. Well, it was a new trail for Hack now; he could travel it with the same gusty pleasure that once had been his. Morgan replaced the hat and returned the lamp to the other room. On the street he felt the brush of air on his cheek, and stood a moment in thought. These men had been close to him. Their passing left an empty place, reminding him that his wish to keep his youth alive was a futile wish. Suddenly, this part of the past was gone, leaving him high and dry, and presently other parts would go. It was a mistake to look behind, to try to hang on to what was over and done with. For him it was a strange thought and a powerful one; it pulled at his very roots and made him feel insecure. He turned toward his horse. Jesse Rusey came from the shadows near the hotel. He said, "One Moment, Clay . . . " But at the same time, looking across the street, Morgan found Ann McGarrah on the store's porch. Her eyes were on him and, silent as she was, he felt the pull of her will or of her wish, and so he walked toward her. Rusey held his position oy the hotel, watching Morgan and Ann McGarrah go into the store and close the door behind them. A light came through the window, reflected from the back room of the store; in a moment another door closed and this light died. Rusey rubbed a hand across his chin. Distant in him was a faint envy at Clay Morgan's opportunities, and a worldly man's curiosity. For Rusey's philosophy was a gray pbilosophy, wrung out of his cool, perpetual watchfuln ess. All people had wants. Some wants were little and some were big; some came cheap and some came highbut to all people sooner or later came a time when they placed their pride and all that they believed in against the one thing they most wanted and made their decision . Usually they sold out. For in thE.' world Jesse Rusey so closely watched, wants always came Srst. He knew what Ann McGarrah wanted. He knew her pride and her scorn of the ordinary follies and appetites. Now he stood, rubbing his chin, faintly amused that all these qualities had bought her nothing, and knowing she realized it; know- , ing too she was close to her own decision. He had his curiosity and shrugged his shoulders and turned up the street. But he stopped again, still in the s hadows. At that moment Herendeen entered town with the Ryder bro~hers. Parr Gentry came from the stable and for a little while there was talk between these men . . L ater, Heren· deen went up the hill ~o Doc Pad· den's house. A few mmutes afterwards he returned to the group, shaking his head. Parr Gentry point- ~ ed do·.vn the street and all of the~ turned ~o stare_ at Clay Morgan s hor~e st1ll standmg by the hotel. den ahead . Lige White's bee:n shot. We bad a brush with Ben in Government Valley." "What-, "We drove him back. But noth· ing's settled." She said: "You know about HackT 0! course-you came from there." He sank into the chair, his long legs pushed forward. She stood near him, looking down. Sh!1 put her hands before her, locked together, and for a moment she had the expression of a little girl on her face, hall-wistful and hall-stormy. She said: "You shouldn't-you shouldn't. Suppose it had been you instead of Hack? And when you meet Herendeen, which one will it be? You are sure to meet. Everybody knows that. It is as certain and as brutal as death. Well, it is death. Clay, is there anything I can say to stop you?" "No, not now, Ann." "Not now, and not at any time," she added quietly. "I have never been able to change you. Never. In any way at all." He said: "Why worry about it?" You know me pretty well. I know you pretty well. Let's be satisfied with that." She walked away from him. At a corner of the room she turned, facing him over the distance. "What do you know about me? What do you really know?" "I told you once, and you didn't like it." "When you said it, Clay, you never meant it. It was a joke-and J hated you." He shook his head, puzzled and gently amused at her. "There is fire enough in you to burn up the town. You swing like the weather-never still. You could be the kind of a woman, I think, to throw furniture at ~ man when you got mad. You could crucify him-if you loved him. And be sorry afterwards, I guess." "Oh, Clay," she said, humbly, "not a scold-not a spitfire." "No," he admitted. "Just Ann McGarrah who wants things per· feet." Her eyes grew darker and darker. "Clay," she said, near to a whisper, "you don't mean to be cruel, but you are. If-" She shrugged her shoulders, quickly hanged the subject. "How's Janet?" "All right. Catherine came up to see her today." He watched stillness come to her face, a listening intentness, a coolness holding nway her dislike. Then he said. "They seem to get along mighty well." She said: "Don't you want coffe e ?" "!:setter get ba ck and s ee how Lige is making out," he said, coming to his feet. She walked towarcl. him. She stood in front of him, quite near- this small, supple girl so intense and so crowded with willful pride. She wa:;, dark, she was vivid; her lips were red and firm across her oval face and he caught the fragrance of her hair and was affected by it. Looking up, she drew a long, long breath. He never was able to define the look he saw in her eyes that night-it was like fear or shame, or like a woman forcing herself over some obstacle she dreaded. Her voice was taut and very slow. "It is hard to learn some things, Clay. Hard to learn that sometimes nvthing comes by waiting, or by praying. And very hard to find out that a woman has to change as she swore she could never change. All that 1 am is right here in front of you, but it never has been enough-just tCI be in front of you. Is it something cold about me, or something of an old maid in me? I don' t know. But only once did I ever see anything in your eyes that I put there. That was when I wore a dress which left my shoulders bare. I was a woman to you that nigbt." She lifted her arms. They touched his shoulde rs and lay there, with the smallest pressure in them, pulling him. He saw he r lips lengthen and part, he saw her eyes widen, as though she opened herself to him completely. Reaching forward he kissed her, catching the force of her sudden-giving body. But even then there was a diffe rence, a strain, a lack. When he stepped back thev both kne w it. She caught her breath sharply, turn ing a wa y . And said ia a dullin g vo1ce: "No, not for me. We ll, gocd-by." I I Anr• M cGar~ah . f~llowed Morgan . into the store s hvmg r?om. She c~me a~out and paus ed m front of hrm, qwck to see the rough usa~e he _had b~en through._ Always, m I actton or m _trouble, ht~ eyes had a smoky colormg and this was present now. "Sit down, Clay. If you' re hungry, if you want anyth ing-" I "No, not rig ht now. I 've got to 1 get back to the ranch. I sent P ad- 1 I 1 ro BE co.v n.\ L tDJ I gess them rules about jallopies is making it hard for you, although I know you ain't the kind to squawk. I hear you can't use the flivver for nothing now except in case of sickness, but I bet the rules make pop sick enough to have a good alibi i! he decides to t~ke a ride. I seen one rule which says it is okay to drive a sick dog to a dog hospital and on account of I know what a little fresh air means to you, mom, I wish pop wood pick up a dog what did not look two healthy and take you out for a little ride once a week. • • • It looks tl) me like between reading automobile rules, checking tire numbers, doping out new rashuning systems, trying to keep warm, and keeping track of new rulings on what you can eat, mom, you ain't having no picnic. But cheer up, mom. Your troubles make me sorer at the Axis than ever and I will fight harder to break up this war now. "Wait right here, Bill, I want to bring papa in to meet you." "Really, dear, couldn't I see his photo first?" A Tie "Look here, waiter, at the hair I found in the turtle soup." "Yes, sir; this is the time the hair and the turtle came in together." Duplicates Teacher-Why, Mary, that's a queer pair of stockings you have on, one green and one brown. Mary-Yes, and I have gQt another pair ju$t like those at home. • • • I am well and stro::g if a little muddy . I wood feel better if I knew who was on the level over here and who was not. Some Frenchman is double-crossing some other Frenchman or vices versa every few minutes and I gess General Eisenhower is having a time straightening out the line-up. Every day somebody else is arrested for trying to run the wrong way with the ball. • • • Well, I see there's a ruling you can not send me no more packages unless I ask for them and get the brasshats to okay it which makes me sore. It makes me feel silly making out a list of thing3 I w0od like and reading it to a officel· uKe I was asking Santa Claus for some presents. • • • The brasshat I wood have to ask is a sourpuss. He wood not okay nothing for me so I am going to tell him I want a player-piano, a barrel of beer, catcher's mitt and a polo pony from my folks. I got nothing to lose. Love, Oscar. .. .. TIP TO SQUAWKERS ("Five sons of Mr. and Mrs. Thllmas F. Sullivan of Watet·JM, Iowa, were lost on the cruiser Juneau."News item.) Kickin' about your rations? Squawkin' about the bans? Fussin' about the gas rules? Think of the Sullivans! Blue on account of edicts? Yellin' of more ahead? What of that Western home where Five of the group are dead? Beefin' of sacrifices? Yawpin' about the costs?Think of the home where parents Mourn for their five boys los t! • • • "The used-car dealers, admitting that many autois ts had called &bout selling their autos, said that they wanted fortunes for them."- News item. In the mind of a used-ca1· dealer this means that a mar• .trying to sell a 1941 sedan probably wants something a little above $108. CONSTIPATED? TRY THIS GENTLER WAY Many medicinal purges work on you-by ,rodd!ng the intestines into action or drawing water Into them from other parts of the body. But KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN...... crisp, delicious breakfallt cereal-works mainly on the content& of your colon. I! you have norma\ Intestines and your constipation Is due to Iaiiie of "bulk" In your diet, you'll find ALL-BRAJI' a. much gentler way to treat it. Ea~ KJ:J,!.OGG's ALL-BRAlf regularly and drink plenty of water-and you'll :find wonderful relief. For this Way, ALL-BRAN gets at the cause of constipation due to lack of "bulk" and correct/1 1t. ALL-BRAN iS made by Kellogg's In Battle Creek and sold by yol.!r grocer. Try 1tl Usr at fir.t 1ign of a c 666 LD 666. TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPt Try "Rub-My-Tism"-a Wonderful liniment • An OPA official announces that baloney will soon be but a memory. Well, we jt:st don't believe it. You can deprive us of a lot of things, but you will have the united opposition of the e1:tire congress when you try to limit baloney. • • • "Meat "r some kind and an un· speci1ied amount of substitute, including soybeans," will be used, says one OPA man. Well, 'Tte don't know much about \he soybean. But somehow or other we feel the same about a soybean hot dog as we would about a turnip-hamburger. • • Hitler seerrs to be Ignoring the slogan about never changing generals in mid-dream. • • Elmer Twitchell says a soldier in this war has to be be~ween 18 and 25 in order to stand all the ch:mges of climate. • • Well, the ban on automobiling cer· tainly gives the last laugh to the fellow who always said the auto hadn't come to stay. • • • The WPB has de creed a cut of 50 per ce nt in the nationwide producti on of ice cr eam . Another blow at the war effort. It eans less work on "sWld•- ·· A f)Afii.Y STAN~~~ . 60 Years . Recommmded by Many Doctors/ TRY scoTTs �THE RECORD, CRETE, IJ,.t; ! News Notes ot Your i Local Churches § ~I ~IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllljj TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN METHODIST Rev. Charles A. Waech Pastor. The Ch•roll wtU. the Mlllical Tower Re,. Allen McCaul, Serviees at the Trinity lilvangelical Pastor Lutheran church will be conducted Sunday und r the following schedule: SUNDAY 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School Ch11rcb School- 10:00 a. w. 9:1!0 A. M.-German Service9 Morning Worahip-11:00 a. m, 10:4& A. M.-.b:l'gli~h Servicea Junior Lea~r11e and Pioneer I.eaglleTho Sunday School teachers are 11 :00 a. m, In tbt Paraonage. •tudying a course in Fundamental Hi-League and Epworth League ':h1istinn Beliefs. They meet Wednea7:00p.m. duy .:venings at 8 o'clock. The Walther League meeta on Tuesday evenings. WEEKLY SCHEDULE Tburaday-Cboir Rshearaal- 7:8 p. m. The Dart Club, of which Albert Stl18chka is captain, practices every ·rue. day evening. Competitive games MONTHLY SCHEDULE are enjoyed with clubs of aistet conFirst Wedneeday-Philatbea Cl11ss at gregations. 7:30 p. m. The Trinity Siniing Society, of Second Sllnday- Youni Adalts' Meet. which Theodore J. W1chmann ia dJ. ing at 8:W p. w. rt>ctor, meets 1 hursday evening. Third Wednesday - "Otlicial Church On the first Sunday of each month, Night." Fellowahip Supper at there will be but one service, with 6:80 p. w. Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 a. m., in the English and German Fourth Wednesday-Wowens' Society of Christian Servie,, 1:00 p. m. Jan6Cuage alternately. OONGilBGATIONAL ZION EV. LUTHERAN --Gerhard Redlin, Pastor Zion Lu~heran Chllrch is a member Regular aervtcea of tile Crete-Steof the Synodical Conference, which is ger Congregational Pariah will be coD comprised of rongregations of the ducted Sunday under the tollowirp Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. schedule: CHURCH SERVICES Germsn-9:30 A. M, English - 10:45 A. M. Sunday Scbool-9:30 A. M. 9:15 to 10:15 a. m.-Cblll'Ch Schoo• in Steger. 9:50 to 11:00 a. m.-Chlll'Ch School in Crete. OTHER ACTIVIHES 11:00 to 12:00 a. w. - Morning Bible Class every Thursday evenin~ Worship. at R:OO P. M., except the third huraday of the month. 10:16 to l :15 a. m.-Worahlp Serv ice in Stecer. Dart every Friday Ladies' Aid on tbe firet Wednesday. Firat T11e11day ot Montb - Friendship ::lunday School TeacheTs meeting Circle. every third Monday at 7:30 P. M STUDENT MINISTER. Interesting Sidelights On French M .rocc ~ IJ'II¥ U.S.WAR BONDS ~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· nrm) M:rsllts In Poland, men unfit for the army must work. one week a year with· e~ut pay in building road5. ram o· uanfer•s Bndg• At Alloway, Scotland, there stilt ttands the Twelfth cent.ury bridge across wh 'ch Tarn O'Shanter, he~ ot Burns' famous poem, galloped on bla ohl gray hors& to escape th• witches who chased him down the toad ··~·~~~~~~~«•«·~~~~~~~~~~· Men' are dying for the Four Freedoms. The least we can do here at home is to buy War Bonds -10% for War Bonds, every pay day. n ttlllltlllllllllllllllllliiiiJmnutnu•••n•H Steger Theatre F'riday and Saturday DOU HLE FEATURE "WESTWARD HO" with Three Musketeers - No, 2 Feature"SABOTEUR" Prisl.'illa Lane with Chapter 11 ''SPY SMASHER" Saturday Night- WAHOO Sunday Monday Tuesday DOU~LE FEATURE "STARDUST ON PARADE" witb Gene Autry No.2 "MEXICAN SPITFIRI!:'S ElEPHANT" with Lupe Velez Wedne!!dl!y and Thursday DOUBLE All PeatE• JOc until 7:30 Plas lc Tax FEATURE Adults, 28c After 7:30 1 Most o! the more than five m I\ r inhabitants o! French Mo~occo a~. Moslem Berbers and Ar3'-:s, wi :1 a turbulent past. There are lar;; · Jewish colonies, and a goo<.. many Negroes. In recent years, large numbers o! Europeans, especially French, have settled in French Morocco. New quarters of cities, with striking modern buildings, have sprung up. Huge sums were poured into the construction of the new "show city" of Casablanca. Contrasts between the unchanging ancient oriental customs and 20th century civilization are seen on every hand. Rabat, on the Atlantic coast north of Casablanca, is the seat of th e French administration; capital of the Sultanate is Fez, in tt:e interior. Marrakech, almost within t'1e shnd· ow of the high Aeas, is a c:::orful resort city. More than a thousand miles of railway link the chief towns of the colony and connect with Algeria's main lines. Of the · 4,500 miles of roads, more than 2,500 are first class, with paving over long llretches. In normal times, there was daily air service between Casablanca and Toulouse, in France; another route reached to Dukar, jumping-off place for South Atlantic trans -ocean- , IC flights. France's authority in the colony is administered by a resident general. Nominally, French Morocco is an absolute monarchy, headed by the Sultan Sidi Mohammed. Short Takes Private David A. Jernigan, Raleigh, N. C., now stationed at Keesler Field, Miss., is an uncle of Corporal Hargrove of "See Here, Private Hargrove," fame. (Hargrove recently was promoted.) . . . Going up! That's the description of Private Robert Wickizer, Aurora, Ill., who stands six feet, six inches and weighs 250 pounds. Incidentally, the soldier wears a size 16 GI shoe . . . The huge mural in the Service club at Keesler Field is completed. The huge undertaking occupies an area of 1,000 square feet and upon completion will be valued at approximately $10,000. Cook, Add Water. Eat Pre-cooked and pre-mixed breakfast cereals are now available to United States troops ov('!rseas, the war department disclosed . A process, developed by the quartermaster corps, permits the serving of these dishes, chiefly wnole wheat and oat· meal, merely by adding water. Th6 cereals are cooked u~til they contain no more than 12 per cent moisture. They are then packed in containers and sent to the far fiurrg outposts where by adding the water they are made as edible as the freshly cooked ~ - - Bougit>, thruc;t l"lto the \\'ar news by United Nnl10r s lnnd.ng forces, lies slightly more than a third of the way between Alg e r: and the Tunisian border. "Bougie" mE'anc; candle. or candle power, in Fre ch, say a bulletin from the Natlonr.l Geographic society. If light from Eoug1e were beamed due north across the Mediterranean it would str1ke Marseille, some 460 miles away. If the American forces of occupation were on a peacetime mission they would find that Bougie presents opportunities for some interesting sightseeing. Remains of ancient forts, walls, and other structures recall its importance from earliest recorded time. When Carthage was in power, the site of what is now :&ougie was a thriving post for trade. The Romans later called it Saldae, and erected there fortifications, baths, and handsome public buildings. The Vandals and the Berbers captured it in turn. During the 11th century, the Berbers made it a metropolis of a hundred thousand inhabitants, with mosques, colleges, and an active business in tile and pottery manufacture. Later came the Turks and other conquerors. By the time the French moved into the city, in the 1830s, centuries of international wars and piracy had so devastated it that little remained except ruins. Casablanca Principal Port For French West Africa Casablanca, Morocco's Atlantic port where United States bombers are reported to have dropped hundreds of bombs on extensive harbor installations, is Morocco's principal port and western terminus of the railroad running east through French North Africa, says the National Geographic society. Just before the war tonnage had increased some 15 times in a quarter century. Since France took possession 35 years ago it has poured $65,000,000 into harbor developments. The harbor and railroad connections were the leading factors in promoting a Moorish fishing village into a modern city of 175,000 population, nearly half European. In addition to a battery of cranes there is a floating dock, pipe line for oil fuel, and railway sidings over which pass more than half of Morocco's export trade, and 70 per cent of the imports. Two long moles enclose the 350acre harbor, dominated by huge warehouses and grain elevators. Special quays handle coal and phosphates. Algiers: A Curious Mixture The French found Algiers an accessible spot which combined the pleasures of an exotic foreign holiday with many comforts of home. For Algiers is a curious mixture of modern French city life and Arab customs which have changed little in a thousand years. The off-duty American soldier for instance, may look for souvenirs in a smart French shop, or choose to visit the native market place. In the European section, the Yank will find- against a North African background of mosque and palm tree-urban theaters, open air cafes, hotels and commercial offices, along with broad paved avenues where normally automobiles and trolleybuses run. But it is another world in the native quarter which climbs fhe hills back of the water front area. There, narrow streets twist and turn, streets that are darkened by houses whose overhanging upper stories may literally form a roof over the heads of the passers-by. Notice Bowling Scores Technicolor Film A Linco n Little Left of Bougie, = ButOnce Thriving Metropolis tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.!! c 11 ~t th The followin~ is a summary of the scores plaved last week at At Thu11der bird F1eld, A~ithe K & .J Bowling Alley: C& E zr>na, where 20th Centur. -r'ox filmed in l'erhnicolor "ThundPr Batill _____________ .. 150 167 146 463 451 Bird~," Soldiers of the Air, Becker _____________ 172 147 1::!2 Robinaon ___ -------- 149 116 150 415 nearly 300 newlv arrived Chine~e Westfall -------- ... 156 145 121 422 cadets s(Jeak and think in merManns. _____________ 214 181 172 569 ican almost as well a th 1r in r for E' _ _8_4_1-75_6_9-21-- Allied brothers. Y u 1 ! LlONS CLUB Speaking ~ Fo~ter with Rroup of Morris _____________ 106 134 151 3!l01them, Preston and John Adams .. ___________ 158 167 117 442 Sulton who are featured in thl f' V rl Ill tI at 11 j. 0 I'J,! lllr u P ne\\S r I" ooi n~r -:o, . ting in J,Zivinl{ n w~ which "'h i,•h they al > h~lp to 11 I I <i:-I'.~~IC~~~tc•~~~~~•••••IC ««~ We r·nt Sa e l.lls Seehauaen ____ ·----- 163 157 138 :~:'action p;cture dHlcovered that CrackeL __________ 176 188 159 1 I . E . h 1 ng 1IS are pr.pu ar Carr ____________ .... 197 127 179 503 ' c as'!es m in Ghinese schools. 799 773 744 They founcl that 1ht> Chioe!:'t:! BURVILLE SPORTSMEN sent here for traininl!', alrE:>adv Zeims •. --------- •... 1741 144 192 510 Wehmhofer ·--- ____ .134 166 132 432 have sel'n action against Japan. ______________ 145 161 142 448 Too, they were commisRioned ~'ox ___ _____________ 183 164 165 612 during that service and sent here Sub ________ ·----· __ 118 118 118 354 because tht'Y are the cream of 751 753 749 their nation !l fhers. H nETg E 'ORD. •••••tr••••••««««... «««"'•~.,.•• and CLOCI Se~ert WEAK 31STERS Johnson ____ ---·---- 168 Collier. _____________ l63 Luecke ____________ .l35 Ulreich ------ _..••.. 160 Sub ..•••. -----· ____ 149 :., 775 171 166 158 176 149 820 164 166 244 199 149 Work in - l'hunder Bird ." Soldiers of the A1r, they said." after being filmed in scenes With American and 13ntlsh c:~rlet-:, gave them an even ..:loser under· standing of Amencans 503 485 547 535 447 I 922 Starring Gene Tierney, "Th mder B 1rd~," Suld1ers of th e Alp was <1irec ed by W1l ilum A We llman and produced by La mar Trotti, who al::;u wrote the screen play. An unusual om men1ary by Juhn Guntht>r, world famous corresvnnd1 nt, is he 1 d at the beginning and end uf tht p i..!ture. which c omes to the Lin culn Theatre, ClliCagn Bdl!ht~. next Sunday, for a two day run, LINCOLNSHIRE Dauer ______________ l92 140 165 Edwards ___________ l32 174 175 Sub ______ -----·- ____ 141 141 141 Sub ----· ----. ____ 164 154 154 Anable ____________ t77 197 173 766 iS06 798 PRALLES Braun ------------ 147 Moirhead ------ ·--- 150 Weishaar________ 138 Sub _______ _____ ____ l41 Sub _________________ 169 Shennoltz __ ·---~----- 147 124 112 141 159 178 124 141 141 159 167 141 118 146 166 732 728 FIVE DI,JBS Doh meyer---· ____ __ 162 124 3U 8 ______ ·--- .. ••. 144 144 su 8 ____ ---- -----· . 154 154 Adams _____________ l06. 158 Koenig·----·------ 144 128 740 708 697 773 Crete, Ill. Edgar Bergen Charlie McCarthy Fibber McGee and Molly 179 600 131 The Collector of Internal Rev114 :o~ 1 158 4~6 j enue wi l have a dPputy at thP 178 526 V1llage Hall on the following dates to assist taxpayers in filing 766 their 1942 income tax rPturns: Frid&y, February 26, 1943 and 119 435 Friday, Mareh 5, 1943. ' Thid 144 432 · ·r fh T ax154 462 1serv1ce IS ree o c arge, 109 473 payers are n.quested to bring 126 408 all particulars regarding incomP and expense. llfeb 3.v 662 in 11 Here We Go Again" with the Great Gildersleeve ---No. 2 11 Feature - - 1 Miles From Alcatraz., with I James Craig and Bonita Granville Birthday ~elebration Mrs. A . A. Myrick of th1s vii· lage celebrated her nintietb birthday on Friday, January 29. Mr. and Mrs. Fr d Holmes of Manteno and Mrs. Blandina Rose 1 were entertai11ed on the 28th. and on the 29th an open hou,e with some thirty guests was held. 871 SCHWEER'S Cushman ___ _141 148 98 Gipp ________ 126 168 178 Huseman ___ 154 179 178 Kreidler ____ 171 130 142 Rubottom __ _187 177 160 779 BRUNS, CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Notice COMMUNITY Barto ________ J47 150 181 Hansen ______ 139 143 HiS Wilkening ___ l71 191. 184 Hothan ______ 204 152 215 Mus:~man ____ l23 137 133 784 East, Block North of Stop Light Thurs. Friday, Saturday KOELLING FEEDERS Stascbke ____ ·---- . 154 Seebausen _________ 125 Gast_ ______________ 109 Allen .•... ----· ____ 152 Marting ___________ _l92 Blo~k EDWA 85 113 736 609 AT :".lY HOME 1 2---Days Only---2 SUNDAY- MONDAY 11 Thunder Birds., Soldiers ol the Air --STARRING 792 756 Gene Tierney Mrs. Edwin Boehner reports Preston Foster that she saw two r obins in her Durand .......... .. .. .. .. 168 160 125 453 d d d }:<' IN TECHNICOLOR Peters .................... 186 195 179 560 yar on We nes ay, Ebruary Risteopart ............... 159 157 184 490 lOth, Christopher ............ 160 168 187 515 Wagester ............... 184 182 158 524 - -- - - - - Mrs. Marj 1e Loitz iind daugh- ··~«~·~~«~··~·~~·~ «·~~·~· 857 862 833 ~QOOOoe ter Roselle of M onee spent a fpw WOOD STREET days as :zuests uf Mrs. Edwin Shaw ..................... 241 145 140 526 BJebner and Urs. Chester Luecke ................. 162 165 143 470 Frakes. Kurth ........ ............ 150 166 160 476 H. & H. BAKE SHOP Tobacco Taxes Increase Tobacco taxes collected by the states increased 761 per cent during the last decade-from approximately $17,000,000 to more than $130,000,000, an analysis by the Federation of Tax Administrators showed recently. Greater part of the jump was caused by the increase in the number of states making the tobacco levy during the 10-year period. In 1932 there were only 13 states with Engeln .................. ... l 76 !52 157 485 a tobacco tax; at present 28 states Sub Score ............... 141 141 141 423 The mid-winter prom will bE: levy the tax. The sharp increase in 870 769 741 revenues between 1939 and 1942held in the Putlic ..:;chool audifrom slightly less than $60,000,000 t >rium this evening ( l'hursday ) to $130,000,000- is due mainly to effects of the war, such as smoking Ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll by service men and a general in.. eetandie Legend crease in purcha sing power, the fedThe first settler in Reykjavik, leeeration said. During the same peSTEGER, ILL. land, according to tradition was th riod, also, the two largest populated Norwegian chieftain, Ingolfur ArnarOne Door Weat of Steqer Theatre states in the country- New York lon, who founded the city in 874. Ht: and Illinois- adopted the tobacco I chose this site, the legend says, b:lo' Expert Shoe Repairing tax. Uuowing overbvard !he sc;.~red pil All Work Guaranteed Jars of his "high seat" while still at sea, and declaring that he would '~··~·~~~~«~~·~~·~~·~·~~·· Iettie wherever the gods should take Morganatic Marriage A morganatic marriage, occasionthem. After a three years' sP.arch, ally called a "left-handed marriage" he finc.~l:y located them in the pressince the left hand rather than the -mt h lrbor and so foundP.d th9 cit)' right is often given in the ceremony, .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. is a valid form of marriage which male members of some royal fami. -~~~~~~~·~~~··~~·····~~~~~ lies in Europe and certain nobility, Symptoms @f Distress Arising from formerly belonging to reigning families may contract with a woman of ~ inferior rank. In such a marriage Is the time to have % TO the wife does not acquire and the your li~bt WP.ight % DUE children do not inherit the rank of FreeBookTellsofHomeTreatmentthat garments cleaned ; the husband and father, and the chilMust Help or it Will Cost You Nothing dren do not succeed either to his • Over two million bottles ortbeWlLLARD and pressed. All TREATME. · T have beun sold for rehefof public position or to the property symptoms of distress arising from Stomach of our clothes are annexed thereto. In some cases a and Duodenal Ulcers duo to Excess Ac:ldmoth-proofed. ; p - Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, morganatic wife and her children : Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc., have no rights of succession evez due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days' trlall Ask for "Willard's Message" which tully to the private property of the hus ~ thts treatmen~lre_.a~ band, excepting under will or by Phone Cr.- 3071 ; marriage settlerr.ent. The term alsn is applied when a woman of nobility ROHE'S PHARMACY Hoekstra Cleanlns Co. ; marries a man her social infel'ior. CRETE, ILLINOIS .. ......JOE SPERTI .. ·······~· ····~······ .. Read The Adds i.. t t f NOW i/ Look carefully · t these two fig res and see if you cnn tell • • Are they alike or is one la1· er than tile other? Th v arc hotb the same size. I So "e people would swear tl at one was larger than the o 1 r. Don't Jet your yes fool you. QUICK RELIEF FROM Good cy · ht always tells STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS ACID j• you t truth, Oft<'ntimcs, ta~r I hit fh lpfrom I n, sharp * ! !I .... f.. ..t *** * ~*****~******************* I Phone 245 53 .Jlino1s Street CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 24 Issue 12 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943-02-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/81a8a924e636a438168c2e9d148dbb2e.pdf 1b275f403bea1ba8ead9743999262e04 PDF Text Text • I -{·". -r+ .• 0:• ..+,. +++•:·++•:••:·~+·H ++++•l-++++ \'UI GM 1-. G. t ~l l MBLI! '!3 !11ay CHhTE ILLL '( L:' ' I 1 RKDA Y, ,__ - -- - - - - - - - ----- 11 " 'urday, Miss Christine Eickerememo • t ,1 " delightfu_Jiy enteJ.·t.~ine.,d a n~m- vJ'ce tod"'Y 1 1 t meyer, as one of t.he contestants, b 0 f f d , While at v.ork at the ')llmp won the silver medal ofl'ered bv er nen. sat c>OO· on ~at- tire chn,t 1 house at F'aithom Wed ,e~day the American Conservatory o.f ur~ay evemng of la~t week.' in the St={'JJI morning I\' yron TIIIO 0 ~ had ~ . h d k' Pnzes were awarded Mr. and 1 "Jesus A the misf~rtune to hr \'l' ri •l1t ,. L. UtiJIC: toh t Je ~tu cenl t ranMt~g Mrs. Clifford Taylor for hlgh Among() .. lu r m t e J mor ass. tss . . ' ' hand cnu,.ht in the p,ear:::. of the E ·I .. .10 scores, and consnlatwns given Writ this £1r . o . . ' . IC {('~eye.' IS known to many i\Irs. Grover Allen and Rav Beh- 1 , pumpm.g machinery, badly cr 1 t Crete. navwg rende,·ed a num· , · . Acts 1, 1-1 •. I·ng h'ls finger'"'., . . rens. At 11 o clock a da~ntv Aft et. r·d ,. "MI·· 'fl'llot'-'on "' ber o f vocal se1ectwns at varwus · showed a remarkable dcgr~;:e of times before the Woman's Club lunch was derved by thP _hoste.;:::l, tarried u~ II ,, courage by drivmg hi f'ar I . ds 1 h and later an j slJo•vt'rJg Htt. ' - to of t h 1s pace, an d h er f' nen f the. guests enjoyed · ' ... town to have the it •• ury dt•e .->td. will be glad to know that she o.ur o mustc and dancmg-. . infalliblt• pi·or~f After his wounds Vvere attended was successf u 1 111 · t 11e contest. guests were: 1\Ir'. anrll' 0 Lr til"' th•rJ•r. M rhe .... r " Fo to he was taken to hi::; hvm«=' n rs. Chf ord laylor, Mr and kingdom of (j. Beecher. Mr. Tillot..::fln i:> minu T Mr~. Herman Paulson of Chicago should dr:ov ll all h;s fingers on the right hand. On Fnday evening, Ma.v 21st, ~e~ghts, Mr. a.nd £\·!rs. Ray tion of~ tep l •___ a lecture on mission work ae rens of DetrOit, Mtch., !\I r.jlliJOn earth, r··. --mong the Mexicans and Span-~ and Mrs. Otto F. Rohe>, Mr. and await tht- cuu:; r· 1 Blue Bird 1ards will be given at Trinity Mrs. Grover Allen, Mr. and Mts. hopes in the lie The Blue ilir<.Js \\ent on~ h•l e Lutheran hall. The Rev. J. G., :~lte~ I'Kl,e!~me> _and illr. and He comforts th last Saturday afterr.oon with Fernand~z. missionary among IS. ' u tus Koemg. 1 'lf the Hoiy their guardi< n, Mr . B. R~s~;: the>se peop,e, will be pres~nt. j t!l;~n to be f{J., \\I At the next n•gular rlle(.tmr,- About; one hundred beautiful M. E. Church Ano wher. H which wil. be Satunl:ty, l\hy pi~.:tures o:t Mexico have been se'these thing~. \ lll 22nd, all the little guls will take .ected to be shov. n that evening. He was tal< en • : , a their lunches and go to the AdmissiOn is free. All at·e "Answering the Roll Call.'' received 1: n, woods with Ml's. Hose t1> !'taLly welcome. will be the theme of the sermon ,sight.'' (v. 9} , n•s birds and flowers. J at 11 o'clock next Sunday. S~viour shail ot fl,' o.tr ---.1--At 8 o'clock in the evening-, w1th sorrow J .rj r Mr. and Mrs. Macl{ M. Lane h -11 b b' 1 L rathe · ith · y 1 motored to Champaign last Sat- t er~ Wl e a com .mec eague "thdJ· vy 1}? ,, o ~[Jt.<' For Sale service and worship program. WI rew 11~. • P 1 to spc·nd the week-end It · th A R ll i unlv invi!';ibty 11 wit Heed baby carriage, in grJ 1d urday 1 · h tt.. · h IS e nnun a y an1 1n.• ~ I .r wn, Kusse.1 Mw o. re-I sta 11 a tw . n of offi cers. T.h e L eague the ewlu of t~te '" ' J 1 • I conditi n. 'c t of Int r "b n Wit ~ ueJr 1.. 1 d t,. at. Jay from ad1son, d es1re. . stat1... n. Call Phone J~ t 'r.,tt> turu 1 , ,,· tJ h t.la every f ormer mem- 1nearer to us th',, 1' H ,. , :11 Pre w ad gone to repd . .1 Iday.:> of I·II.-::. fi --1 1. Ill 'n 1 • <t.Jv • ber comC' an renew old f' nenu"' 1 .L J''.Slnt .L. ol l. 111 th~ no1·thern h' th f · k er·o-1 'nto t' L s IPS WI yo . r ormel' ()·WOr . -..u ' lol Oratoncal eague contest. Ru"· d f · d · ivinc O'TinJr •, f L t . · t ers. an rna 1{ nE>w neFJ sh1p ~ . Wa Iter Gau.e::; u 1 IJ.lr.u, 1.1., •• won seconc1 p 1ace m e c:on. h L ~ian~ 4 J.l) , d . h L E · h . f. N h 1t n w enguer.: .:. ~ , spen t t h e wee k -en at t e ~-. . tt;:,t, t e man tom ort western Th fii ,. cemled up\ fa G · 1 l fi e new 1Y -..:.ecte>rA1 u cers ~ue: ..... ames 1:>me. 1avmg won ust. President-L .'aughn Co)ley. ens that H • 1 ~ 1st Vice-Pres. Lillian Me-l things." Suh~cribe for ThP Hecord. R<>ad the advertisements. Fadden. j We are not at. 1 )me bere 2nrl Vice-.~. restdPnt Doro hy this earth. r· . · t"YJ'lSt leave Sharp. this world, an 1 u' r ..it we pos ~ 3rd Vice-PreR. ~ary co; in: sesa here. l •. • ract out· At tbe chi! ren's show ~ 4th Vice-Preside>nt BE>rn; ... rts anrJ · ~1·~ :11 th Lit>f'nln-D:'\w, SatUt·day morn : rt I I hi·· The great out. door game is Base Balll I ·j We have a full line • of Base Balls • Bats. Gloves, Masks, Etc. I i 1 I ohe's u.,... ,_,s,.,,s.,,_,,._., .,,,,._X I " ·I i~g, fc:at~1 ~ Helrnr l.t . .i' ~1 L•. t , ing Ur:cJ~ <\,I 'en::;un, Cret(>, l'linoi~ - - - - - - · - -- -,~"''"-"'~'"'''"-'~ ~ FRES I Ill' harma ..y Phone 15 ,.t If. • . I!l choosing your daily supplies 1t 1s of the utmost importance that they be fresh, for upon this, depends· their worth and tastiness. Our foods are always Fresh, and the best that monev c~n buy. ., Meats both fres and 811toked, of the highest quality are fo .tud hei c. ~ ,~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~. If. a ~ ~ ~ a .~ ~ 6" .,ecy- .H:.Ivin Stephens. 1•.:t~·1!l of the 1."\r,gage .,-..\Id.U1u' <L • • • ,vqn ,, .,j. 11 ·~"''! ~' 1reas. F'rank Guinup. the road to hea,·en, 1w 1ich could' awarde_d ft,st prize fur 1si1.giug. G. .b'1..h.t'!l11 J~, J• ~ Pianist- Hazel Gaines. make you ea1·th-bound Diligent- The pnze was to have been "a ~ · . '" til An impressive pageant was 11y send yo.u r thoughts. desires live g~inea pig, but a dog ~ . . "THE QUALITY GROCEHY and MARKET" ~ ~ given last Sunday evening by and aspirations upward, where chased It away, and John was 41! ~ theW . .£1". M. S. Mrs. H. F. the Master has gone to prepare given a cash prize instead. ~,._~..,._-,.;s,~,~~~~~n~ Luecke and Mrs. J. S. Boyer the way for you. Seek not ansang the hymn, "0 Zion Haste, oth~r heaven, save the one your MILTON'S BEARCATS ~,~,;~~~,-...~~~~~"~"-~~~''--n~l .., Thy Mission High Ful~lling;" 8avwur has opened for you. He , ~ .~ I a I"· I ~:~~:t~·~:~g~~ t~=t~~·':u~f :~: :~~r '::i~hy:~d ~~~.~~:~ it :~~ I 8 I 1~ message of the song. The an' nual thank offering was then ~ received, and about thirty dolIars were gat~ered in for the ~ work of the SOCiety. A record was reached by the I AS is the motor bus to the stage-coach- as is the electric bulb w the kerosene lamp-as is the radio to the fit st primitive telephone-so is the new HOOVER, here announced for the first time>, to any ('arlier method of home cleaning and ru :. care! Nearly 2,000,000 moJern homes have found The Hoover of standard design the most efficient cleaning instt·ument yet devised. But good as it is. the new design Hoover far surpasses it, in these and other important particulars: 1 For the first time, it makes possible "Positive Agitation" of floor coverings. 2 By actual test, in the ordinary cleaning time, it beats out. and sweeps up from carpetings an average of l:U per cent more dirt. ::S It is an even gre~ter rug saver; the . oftener a carpet is cleaned with a Hoover the longer that carpet will wear. 4 It. is virtually service-proof. every part, including the motor, requirin~ no oiling. 5 It increases the efficiency of its remarkable dusting tools because of 1ts 50 per cent stronger suction. 6 ltE exclusive dust-and germ-proof bag is now washable. 7 Its form and finish arf' of startling beauty, and every new fe&ture msures greater oper'ating ease. Nothing like it has ever been available before. Let us show vou Th; GRI<~ATER HOOVER in your own home, on ) our own rugs. It is still only $6.25 down. with the balance in easy monthly payments. HERMAN STEEGE CRETE, ILLINOIS I elusively. A prayerful perusual of the means of grace will work within you repentance and faith, death to si?, and a new s~i~itual heavenly hfe. The chriStian'S life is a constant ascension into Manag=~~~~~~~n~ c:;:.E ~ cats put t~eir claws into the ~ 1 Glenwood Gmnts 8 to 4. at the Crete Public School field Sunday. . 'l'he Bearcats_ are showing ~ood .~ form and promise to develop mto ·~ a fast . a~gregatio~ before the ~ ~ ~n~~d~1:~h~~~~~~eun~::s:O~r~~ heav~~v. c. A. WAECH, Pastor. se~~nG~o~'!ul!~;~~~~~gger ~ the special Mothers' Day service. Nothing would please the • average mother any more than LOCAL NEWS to have a t·ecord like that kept Mr. and Mrs. John Muff of up throughout the year. Matteson called on Mr. and Mrs. Next Sunday, thP. school will Paul Monahan Sunday evening. observe Fathers Day, and it is sincerely hoped that all fathers Mrs. J. F. Hanauer was a Chiwho possibly can do so, will at- cago shopper Monday. tend. Each child who brings its Mr. and Mrs, Frank Jackson father, will a badge. daughter Virginia. ton spent Sunday at theofE.Dol A. Rev . C be . Hgiven . Co nner, P as t or. and RoBert home. ~ A dance will be given in the Auditorium at Monee, May 15th, 1926, beginning at 8:30, standard time. Music by Fingerhut, with special entertainers. ~ YOUf ~ [Not Inc] Home Furnished Complete! .Terms to Suit ~ . ~ ~ ~ g ? Silcox A. Grote Spear R: F~:,·) =I Real f state News ° ~ ~ was the outstanding feature of Sun- ~ ~ day's game, ~ This is the line-up of the Bear- ~ ~ cats which will probably remain ~ Phone 1857 ~ unchan~ed in next Sunday's ~ 117 East Sixteenth St. Chicago Heights, lllir.oi;; ~ game d":'1th Beecher on the horne ~'s . ,;~~;:,... groun ·S ' ' McFadden ss Seehausen CF ~...:.~~~~~~~'~'~~~,.. Tyfky :3 B . H. Grote LF ~ Morris Mr, and Mrs. Paul Monahan Herman had as their dinner guests SunRay and Hildebrand was the ~ ,. . day, the former's parents, Mr. battery for Glenwood. "Pewee, ~ . Frank Chnkmbeard has sold and Mrs. T. J. Monahan of Schlemmer umpired the game.~~·:. his place on south Main street Hazelcrest. ~ to Fred Pehrkon. Besides this 1 place, Mr. Pehrkon has pur CAMP FIRE HAPPENINGS '1 ~ h c ased three lots in the EnterThe members of Lewa Camp ~ prise Subdivision. Block 1, from • held their regular ceremonial ~ E. A. Rollert. Wanted- A girl for general meeting last Friday evening. ~ Mr. Rollert has also sold a lot housework, in family of three, Sutanka Camp met on Saturin block 5 in the Enterprise sub- adults. Inquire at Record office. day evening wit~ their guardian division to Arnold Tatge. - - ·· Mrs. Rose, A h1ke and ca~pfire Wanted-Middle aged or elder-! supper had been planned but Fred B. Rohe h as so ld th ree jl t · t 'th h was postponed on account of the lots in Enterprise su bd'!VISIOn . . t y woman aSSIS ouse- I rain. Ed Orr. work and act as sort Wl of cornpanThe regular ceremonial ion to an invalid. For further I ~eetit~g will be held on Friday 1 particulars inquire at The Record mght of next week. I HELP WANTED 1 Tolon Fnriii•ture Compan I I I ° We Ask. You to a Thi.nk~~~ ~ ol us Not as a cold and lifeless corporation-but as a vital, living force, deeply interested iu the welfare of customers. ~ f armers state Bank of Crete . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ f' ~ ~~ ~;, ~ CRETE. ILLINOIS Ia ~ ·.~ ~ office. --------- ~ Pasture For Rent "Make This Bank Your Bank" ~ girl or woman to About 100 fine grass. assist With housework, three or located two miles southeast of , ..~~~~~"''''~~,,~s.,,,..~~'"-"'"~ ·~,""~~~ four days a week. Must be a Crete. Good water, and well' - - -- good, plain cook. Inqui' eat The j fenced. Write H. C. PARKER, • • Record office. \Vatseka, Ill. 13may-21 ~ant~d-A ~cres I i . Patroutze Our Adverttsers ·' ----- ~Published Every 'l'llln~clny) MYRON Tl LLO SO Crt:tc Town~~i~~i;!5~Vins Honors I SOC !Al ACTIVITIES Trinity l\'. I utneran Church In the singing contest held in INJURED Al 0 KKimball Hall, Chicago, last SatMr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams Ascen · 1 •..1-: ·H·"" '••' +·.· ----------~ ~t. .. Subscribe for 1 h c Ruord �• SCHOOL "'IIA.T• U. 'it:>J OMMe. ~T 1\E'' ~ l ~ (,f ~eR£o ,. I t s think or 1nl~o nsed In Imitating' reptile ~klns. mostly In 1 And It will not make any differenos ot .:eorg. ttl , c1.1 It one ence to n thorou!!h!{olng American Suys "weGdlug cl t '- " t , " mate- dnu;::hter of Eve, whether Paris sponrlals go Without "a•. 1 1 • A a mat<:>rial sors the tailored suit and the tailored for airy and delicntf' rment;o, geor- frock or not-they are the funllamen~Ntc drifts naturally into the com- tals of her w.1rdrohe and tit her needs pany of fin<:> laces-it has no other nn<l lrleas. .·o American nee1l look 1 rl\'als· nnd the two combined have outside her own land for the hest incnpturel: tho feminine wori1l. terpretatlons of the tailored suit, for Georgettl' and :acl' nre comhlned In · there are plenty of examr•les within as mm.y dlfff'rcnt ways as there are It that rencil the apex of good taste !'tarR in the l'ky: '<on_e of them re- anrl art!;; try. suiting in. stately ~own>;, others ln r The most f:~shtonnhle color~ for the t;htly .;nd routhful moflels. The practical eYeryday tailore<i suit are y ,:!own• pictured bPiongs in the navy blue beig-e and black, In twills. .aesmnl..;s' """' "? 1\o"\C.. ~..._, \.f,.t'\t"\£. Ke£..t"J -''~""~• 1\E. ro,\.e!U'O ME ~ ~ ~~~t ()""" ~,.,.r S..fe.. •-~r D•~ ~·fit . LOOK 1>1 ...ce Ll'- ~~L<.Eil.. ~-- "'~·s ~....e Scaf 'f,<t.T ToGtR 3TQII'e "" ~·• s.oe. ~s•s 60T 'li~en.­ ei.OOO JHb f\ot1 Ll •el.e l'o t,.or..£Q... ~·Te.. '11~ lE-4 oo6 1'S· Ar'Y ,..,,.,ore ' ,..,...~ 10"' ~~~~ I 0 ~~T-ell._ "\SotOO U"lo ""'..,\ . _ - - - - i n 'If"'-".,. ..,t>J ~,Q. ;tOol"i• ..,.,,."r Thcro Is only one way to get rPady tor l!nroortalllty, and that Is to love this l!ff' and live It as bravely and faithfully and carefully as we can.Htmry \'an lJyke. g aloni , SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT By ' F. ·A. WALKER MASTERING SELF SOME FISH DISHES Tho Arch of Galerlus In Salonlkl. lS£1 are always In season, fresh or F canned, (Prepared by the Natlona.l Geographic Society, Wo.•hlngton, D . C. ) and many wholesome di!';hP:-; may be prepared by nslng the f;Pasonahle kinds of those whose J>rl<-cs n:_'Tee with one's purse. There 1s no way or serving the firm-fleshed fresh fish like roasting. Fill with the tollowing stuffing and bake until very tender: HE greatest engineering enterprise undertaken in the Near East during modern times Is to be performed by Amel'icau engineers near ::laloniki, Greece. Much of the Great Plain of Salonikl, (or Plain of the Vardat·) lying to the wesl unu to lbe uorlh of the city, is like the Roman campagna, a c<·:u.try of swamps and frequently overftowea land. I•'or centuries this over-moist region has been the source of malaria due to the millions of mosquitoes which It breeds. Yet that portion of the plain which Is dry is of wonderful fertility, producing grain, cotton, and tobacco to perfection. The enterprise will consist in draining the swampy regions and protecting the plain from overflows by controlling several rivers, this work to cost between sixteen and seventeen million dollars. In addition the course of the Vardar river will be bodily shifted at a cost of an additional ten million dollars, to protect Saloniki harbor from t;llting. / By the undertaking, the Greek government will Itself become possessed of approximately 180,000 acres of land now submerged which, It is estimated, will be worth $27,000,000; while other lands wlll be benefited by about $11,000,000 and will swell the taxes. The Salonlkl plain has been famous through the ages. This level region was the heart of Macedonia, and there Alexander was born. The devastating MacedonJan phalanx there learned Its evolutions. At Phlllppi, near by, Caesar and Pompey fought their important battle. Xerxes crossed this plain with his huge army of Persians to strike at the Grecian city states; Inter Mlthrldates traveled the same road to meet the Romans. Saloniki city, then Thessalonika, flourished during New Testament times. Paul labored there and had to flee for his life. The Byzantines, then the Venetians controlled the port; and finally it fell to the Turk and remained under his heel for four centuries. T Piquant Stuffing. Pour halt a cupful of vinegar over thn•e cupfuls of bread crumbs, squee7.e dry and add to the crumbs <me-half cupful of melted butter, one cup[ui of chopped olives, three ("hopped pickles, one small green pepper and curry powder to taste. Baked Trout With Shrimp Sauce. \Vash and dry a large trout. Gash each side in half a dozen places and lay In each gash a strip or fat salt pork. Brush the fish Inside and out with melted butter mixed with lemon juice. Put a rack in a baking pan ; on ft lay the fish, pour a cupful of boiling • water Into the bottom of the pan and place In a very hot oven. Allow 12 minutes to the pound for cooking and baste three or four times during the cooking. Cook together one tablespoonful each of butter and flour, ndd the water from the pan after removing the fish, season with salt, pepper, a little kitchen bouquet, add a tublcspoonful of lemon juice and oneJwlf cupt'nl o1 finely-chopped shrimps. It the sauce is too thick add boiling watl'r. Garnish with parsley and lemon quarters. 7l~BREVIATED CIL==STORY <©. 1926, Western Newspaper Union) 'T HE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY WHEN I WAS TWENTY-ONE BY JOSEPH KAYE At 21-Zona Gale Was Earning $15 • Week. "Ar • THE age of twenty-one I was employed on the staff of the .Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin at a salary of $15 a week. "At that time my ambition was to write fiction and plays-the only ambition connected with work which I have ever had, save to write much better stuff than I had already written.- Zona Gale." TODAY-Zona Gale Is one of Amerlen's leading writers. In one re~pect she is unique umong American women writers in that she produces both novels and plays. No other Amel'ican authoress has done that save Rida Johnson Young, and ,she is known more as a librettist and playwright than as a novelist. The work that brought :\liss Gale fame was "~!iss Lulu Bett." a novel which won the Pulitzer prize for the be:;t American novel of the Jear and which later, in dramatic form. had a long run In Xew York and throughout the country. The second pia~· of Zona 'l'lle young lady across the way says Gnle's, ":'llr. Pitt," also dramatized by she understands you can get just as her from one of her noYels, was progood rPsnlts out of the electric wasb- duced, but did not duplicate the suecess of her first stage Yenture. Jng machine as if you used water. •@ 'by lolcCiuro Newspaper Syndicate.) (II;) by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) WORLD-HER HUSBAND Cl1apte-.: I. OR three days and nights Pied· mont Spray was ali action, forcefulness and enthusiasm, not, to say pep. ThE' idea had come to him to refurbish his fishing tackle, to make tt gleam like new and shine like the deuce, and every spare second and e'·ery loose moment he was shining, painting, nickeling, scraping and polishing. He arose at five In the morning to get In a few extra rubs before breakfast. He hurried borne from the offlee to shine and scrub before supper, and after !<upper he stayed up scouring and painting till the small hours of the morning. Chapter IL "Piedmont," said Mrs. Spray timid!y, "I wonder if you'd mind fixing the kitchen shade for me? I'm sure it wouldn't take you more than a minute. or an hour at the most." Piedmont Spray drew himself up t11 his full height and expansion, and hi:'< eyes blazed with honest indignation. "I'm u bu~ine"s man- not a carpenter or a mechanic," he withei'E.'d. ''When I con:e home for peace anti quietnes!'<, thoroughlr exhausted by the day's toil- by what am I greeted? By a !<Oothing and comforting sympath~· ? :>\o! By a cold-blooded de ~ mand that I spend the night hopping on and off kl!rohen tables. "Xd, madam by the Lord Harry, no! !" F (@ by Geor~e MAtthow .4.dama,l TWO PARIS INTERPRETATIONS In which light and lov~ly colors in taffei:ll. silk are made up with sllv~.r­ run laces in cream, ecru or matching colors. This is an adorable combination, especially when. period styles are chosen fOL' bridesmaids' gowns. Just as important as the ft·ock and the hat In the bridesmaids' ensemble, are the slippers and stockings. Pretty slippers of silver kid, sometimes elaborated with rhinestone and bead eLnbroldery and sheer silnr g ray silk stockings, prove a happy choice for any sort of frock. Kid leathers are j er decorative tQncnes ln the check. The two smart ..uits from l'arlS, shown in the sketch, which the arttst seems to have met on a ferryboat or tender, are from O'Hossen and made o~ wool cloths. The design at the ri.r;ht is very practical for general w~ar, made up in twill or charmeen in any color. The tailleur a t t he left was develope<l In cream-colored fian· nel and has the appearnnce of a tunlo worn over a plain undersltlrt. JULIA BOTTO)ILEY (@, 1828, Weotern.lffewopaper Unlon.} Aegean, and amply proviclecl with the vari'>us resources of field, wood, and water, should long have been known to men, nod that its possession shoula often have been disputed. Founded by Kassander of Macedon. Yet compared to its two great neighbors, Athens and Constantinople, Salonlki is relatively a modern town. l!'oumled originally as an Ionian colony. the place was first known as The.1.. ;:, no: 'rll('ratn, from the hot springs which still exist in that eastern district of the bay. The present town was founded about 315 B. C. by King Kassander or Macedon, and named after his wife, Thessalonlke, half sister to Alexander the Great. The adjoining peninsula ot Kassandra takes Its name from the king himself, who· founded another city on its shore. Under the Romans, Salonlkl grew greatly In importance. Mac1e a frP.& city, the capital of the surrounding 1 < glon, it became the borne of many noman eolon!Rts, and not a few famous names nss">clnte tlu•mselvrs with the town. Cicero lived there for a time 1n exile. During the Byzantine period Salor.id became the second city of the empire. Its situation made It the commercial capital of the•Balkan peninsula, and It rivaled Constuntlnople as a port of traffic between eastern Europe and Alexandria. Salonlki has been compared to Genoa. But one's first Impression Is or a disappointing flatness, not in th& least comparable to the lofty air--thepiled, bastioned, heaven-scaling atro1 the Itallau city. Yet Salonlkl scales heaven, too, In her more discreet manner. And there Is even something faintly Italian about her. This Is most palpable on the broad quay of the water front, especially when a veritable row of fishermen from the Adriatic are drying nets or salls under the sen wan, just as they do In Venice. The crescPnt of white hulldlngR facfng the blue bay would not look foreign In any Saloniki's Fine Situation. The city stands on rising ground at Rlmlnl or Spezzla. The White Tower, the head of a long gulf, shaped very which is the moRt conspicuous of them, much like what the classicists call a might have been the work of an ItalPhrygian cap, or what ts perhaps more ian prince. familiar to us as the liberty cap of What the People Are Like. the French Revolution. This gulf, As for the people, a good many bending to the east.. in such a way would pass without question. Just that Its Inner recesses can ne,•er feel such slight and trlm young men Ill the disturbances of the open sen, Is Italy would sit at little tables on the formed by that peninsula of Chalcidice sidewalk. Just such young women, whose three_Jong promontories or Kns- rather pale and powdered as to comsandra, Longo and Athos are the most plexion, rather dusky as to eyes and salient feature of the northern hair, woulcl sit besJde thl'm. And you Aegean. The longer western shore of hear a good deal of Italian. But you the gulf sweeps ln a curve of over a hear more of other and less familiar hundred mlles from Salonikl to the languages.. And those red fezzes are tip of the peninsula of Thessaly. a new note. For the greater part of their course A more striking note is atrorded by these spreading coasts are both high and admirable to look upon. But the numerous dignified old gentlemen line of the Greek mainland Is in par- taking their ease In bathrobes, as lt ticular notable because above it tow- were, slit a little up the side and tied er the three classic ,Denks of Olympus about the wn!st with a gay silk girdle. (9,800 feet), Ossa or Klssavos, ~s It is Over the bathrobe t hey usually wear a now known (6,400 feet), and Pelion or long, open coat lined with yellow fur, which guards them from the cold 1n Plesslthl (5,300 feet). As regards approaches from the wintor and ln summer from the heat. land, Salonikl is also happily placed. And none of t hem Is without a string The city faces west and south, toward of beads, preferably of amber, dangllng Macedonia and Thessaly, looking out from his hand and giving him some· at Olympus through the gate of the thing to play with. A dozen different estimates of the Inner bay. The immediate edges of the bay are fiat, having been gradually popu.l atlon will be given an enquirer, leveled by the three rivers that pom.· varymg according to the race of the into it. But at no great distance from informant; but they all agree on the the water the final spurs of the Rho- point that Salonlkl contains not tar dope mountains make an amphitheater from 150,000 people, and that more which rises east of the city Into three than half of them are .Tl'Ws. peaks of 3,000 feet each. There is also a considerable ~!oslem On the north the hill of Daoud Baba population of Hebrew origin, mainly reachl's ~ height of l,GOO feet, whence de!'<cemll'd from the followers ot the gro1:rnd drops away into the plain Subatal Levi of Smyrna, a would-be of the Vardar. Messiah of the Seventeenth century. It is not surprising that a city so who created a great stir In this part admirably placed, whether for defen'!e of the worlll, and who, being at last or for communication, enjoymg the offet·ed his choice between death and temperate climate of the northern Islam, elected the latter. \ �- THE • the Stocks California Freshmen Are Put m (Copy Cor Tho De;:nrtrn~nt ::!Upplled bY th• Ar'lertciln Legion Newe S"'"VIce.) NO ILLITERACY IN 1930, DAVIS' MOTTO II I I. Tl.£ L'nited titntes stan<l'l ell'vcnth fr in lllitrral'y r.mnng tht' enligl ter•ed ~ nation;; of t11 • worl!l. nccoro!}tng to tile federal cr n >IH of 1fi:!O. Il•Jghes B. navis of Dun" u. Okla., who wns 1 Plectl•<l natlond vice coMm muer ot the Amerlc-tm Legion for th<:> year I 1!)2;:i·2U nt the nr ti<.mnl conw•ntion nt l Orr1aha in Hl:.! r, tlnnl>ii that ruJrdltion i<hould IJP eradicated anrl ht> Is taldng a !rig part in n nation-wide move to eradicate it. T1Je t."tocks, S<J fam!llur a sight In village squares when .America was young, retl1rned to the campus of th• ..'\Ir. I •:n-is' wc.rk In connrrtinn with Unlven;f:Y ot SouthE>m Callfomln, Los Angeles, ns a method of correctln~ the delinQuencies of the fresh the el iminn.t!ou of lllltPracy In the mcu. 'l'h~ photograph shows the stocks, erected by tbe sophomores, populated by freshmen who have trans· Unit~>u StatPf', rnrt In Ol!hthonm espe1 -La~nchlng nnd chrl«tcning of ::\fe-1 nt \\'limington. Dt:>l., n !Jont thnt will he _hoth pnrtldpant anll broaclca~tC'r In thC' Nt>W Lon 1lon-Tierl!lucla r:lLe· :.!-l'ui.t•'•l ~tate~ ~<'llator .fames K \\ nt'<on of ~!Hliunn. wltn rlaly, brought lJlt: nnm~ before the gresse<1 tbe rules of. conduct laid down for them by the upper-class men. W'l'-' nnmill'ttetl ll\' the Jtppnbllcans to snccl•Pll hltn~elf. :~-The famous gatewuy ul' Camp Herteau:s: nt Uujli;l, national Le.:.:ioll l'o;~Yention. He wns ~~~rocco, s~ene of the futile pt'ace nc>~ot iatirms ltetween the ltiflinu~ Hll\1 the FrrnC'lt ami Spanish. elrct<:><l unnnimous\y nntionnl vice I commander. As heacl of tJw Ol:Iahomn .Ameril':m· cnnfen•ncf' nf hnnkPJ"<:, saltl hi' thought IHstrlrt of ('olumbin a!Iairs and on Ism rommissi(lfi'"' nf th<:> Legion and tlw franc's frdl wn,.; clue to the ><ale \ ele1·nm;' lt>gi.-;lation. chairman nf thE affiliated on:nniza. of fmne~ lry the J;J·ltlsh ::m·ern'1lent tions endPnvnriug- to ·tr,mp out illit· r~ r· n F, :;; g • T T A 'l' 1 ,. 1~ r; mTn to hol::-ter up the p~run•l stPrlim:. Tlw £>racy in that sratP, :\lr. D;wis hopE's • "< >rH:-;T<) HOG!m:-, of ?tla"'snchu· French JWocluee mm·kt>ts nlso Wt>rP to launrh a mo\ m• nt In co-operation ~!lntted het•au~t> of the cripplin~ nf ~eltF~ mndP IIPI" 11111i1hm spei'Ch iu the with the t"nitPil l-ltntN< hnrN n of Pelushlppin~ llnP,., tn Eug'nncl. In l'nriil hnn~<'. plen cllug ft>J" pr s ,\~!" of the eatlnn that will r<'sult In "No Illlter· (he dPitt SPttlf>lllPnt With (!Jp (_TnitprJ .Tohn!<nn hill tu include u:: eliglltle fot· acv in Hl:JO." Stntt•,.; \YtlR ,·on~iriC'l'Ptl tn he conll'lh· hcspitnlbmtlon tlrosp \\'m·l•l \\'at· vetAs chairmnn t•" t JP !ltlult Nhll'ntlon British Nation Contending Ulfll'Y to the l'l'lt~h of the fnllll', i'nr t'rnns whnst' servict· l"l!I'Or•l,., do not l'ommittl'e of tJ ;lnhomn, ::\lr. llnvis tit,• ·"l'll""lt inn groups in the pnrlln· <'!early Indicate thPir fllsaltilltiPS nrc With Paralyzing General plans to PJ"mlicatP llllterary In OldaJllt•nt Wt•n• Jll'f'f':ll'ing for an attack on the direct n•sult nC tlll'll" st>rvlee In homn hy rrachlnP '>.000 Illiterate,; anStrike of Unions. tht· Brinn•! u11tinet on the sro,·p or the tlw nrm\' ot· rn,·y. Mrs. HogPI·s wns nually. Adult .. r.wnls spc.nsor(>d by arrilllr;r_me•tt r-;i~nerl in \\'nsl ingtc 11 IJy warmly • ar•r>lnu•l~tl but tht> llll wns ::\Ir. f\nvi:s' co 1 rnltteC' an· rallecl Oy EDWARD W. PICKARD sheh·erl when It was shown tl at est!· .\ml•n"slltlnr J:pnnger. "moonl.~ht sch H>l<: and opportutlity Hl·}A'r ImTTA !:\ enten•ll nn one Tn the !'nitP•I States >'Pnnte, nlso, nutf>fl nf it'l rnst tn t'w i:fli"ll'llt.Hnt f'Chool:s." Tht">t' ~ ·hool» spon::-orP!I hy uf the mol; I Lrit it:al perirHI::; nf tliP ~,.ttl<'lll<'nt \\ill he ns... nlff''l hy !h€' \'nl'iet! from $500,1100 to I[Jm y mlltho Le~ion are for udnlts who want her recent lti,tt>ry lust wt•eJr. eecnuse group hNt }(•d hy Jl .. rall, Heed of \ll~· lil•ns n J·ear. some euuc·ation or mon· Pdncntion, the n ille 11\\"lll'l'<; nntl n1hwrs cnu!J sou:l r111rl l' .. t Ilnrrl~on of \!illsi>d(lpi. and UrP not fnt· tlllterall''l alonP. An n•ach 110 settlement of tltl'il" rli~pntes Jlarri,.,nn h11s nske1! n pul1llf' hent·ing EAf'l; neg-ntlat!nn'l lwtwPen the t>fl"ort is hPing 'llftdt' to P~tnhlish the aml the gnn~l"lllllf'lll would nnt lnn~er Hiflian<l anti the l•'rentlt Ill HI ~pan­ at whll'l1 the ll'l'lll~ agrc>ed upun rnn "moonli:;ht sch()(,J<;' In f'Vcry commu- l'lllltlnllc' lht• mitw ::;•Jhsidr. the minen< hP n tt.~t•kell nnd def( nt!PII. Tl1is group Ish nt ( >wl.!a, 1\lcrrm:<:o. l•rol<c duwn of tllP nation h ttl struck. This was prohn l>ly c·nnnot p:·pvc•nt rnlllka lion c·nmp1£>tely whPn thP triltPS!ill:ll 1IC· Ita•! t>nough, hut the ~-:enPrai tmrl,,s hy'thf' sowte, hut it cnnld rlf'lny tlli:; ntaJI!lt•d that !hi> rilie~ rr lt·m·e flrty union cnllf.'TC ~;s rn·omntlr nrclPt·ed th'' t consumlltation injuriously. prisnnr n; in l'XPhan~f> for ltri m•tny thP mi!lf~r~ he su pporl e<l hy a gPIWral whic·h thPY were v; II ling tn set free, strike of uh •nt ii,tl(MI,UO(l union wurlt· ns a prelir~linnry to furlhPr dlsc•u sion. ~ :'110::\P,\ Y, fot· the tenth tlmP er<~ to hP~in at mldntght lllonrlay. 'l'ht> l•'rench offcn~l\·p ngai!l':t Ahrl·Plin thfhistory of the Unit\•!1 l'ril'le ~[ini:;ter Bal•lWill, cle<:lnrill;! Krim hat! heeu lll"f'Jl:Hetl and l>e;;un the cnnstitutlnnnl ri~lit,; hacl hf'Pll f.;tntP>:, thP !':PnrttP snt n!'l n court oi prompt!~'. the attaf'l>in~ colu•tllt'l strll>c·ha Jlen~!.'ll. as~ert erl negnti:t tion<: coni<! imw·achmPll t whru Feclr>m I .Jucl~l' ing Btll'th towurd the ~leclllt>ITallenn. not Jtl"<>Cf>Pcl until the gc>nPrnl strike Em;lish of the enstei'D 1!lstril't 11f Ilorcler hucl hPPil with1l1·nwn. 'l'he king linois wa" i<UIIlli!O!Wcl for trial on the nhB.\TILY VCIT fpw people In this issuer! a proclnmation nf state emer· <'lwrgps pi'Pfl'lTf•rl h,r the hon<:e of rPp· country knr>w there wnR nnolher After many months of negotiation an agreement for funding the French debt to the Unlted States has beet Vi<·c· l're,.;lelellt Jtawe'? gency unrlc>r which Baldwin was em· rei'entuti\•p"· revolution in p1·o~rPss In ~lrarngun. signed In Washington. The picture of the signing shows, left to right, around the taNe: Secretary M:llon, Am has presif!erl HtHI nr>nrly evt>r,\' <:(•n!ttor wn» powererl to rule hy r!f>crf'N< nne! which \\"ell, the1·~ Is, nnrl It has ~nne so fur t;lldor Berenger and Undersecretary of the Treasury Garrard B. Winston. Standing: E. llaguemn, Inspector madP Sir \Ylllinm 1\lltchcll-Thomson, in l1l;; sPat. The rlrft>tH!ant. thmu~h thnt thP !'i'icara~uan govt>I'IIIIIPilt has of finance; F. 0. Blair of the wnr loans division, and ~- Lacour-Gayet, financinl attache of the French embassy. pnstmastl!l" general, the eron(lm!c rile· cuun~el, made n1 g!'nernl anrt partku· rlccl:t>·~rl n state of W!ll", This ;;r>ems lar clc. 1i, ( f Jl t II' r I nr" n•· luo:;t tntrn of I hP ..".nntrv. 'I b ~ Ia'- <In€' tl' 1 for • rt 1 llV "E ·C'~DORSEY RICHARDSON r t•t ~, rmlt t1 e •Jr ,ne mln .:;ter tn or- hun. Ull v-t·tli l c1 • '' iiPI th • c I ht Ill 'C't" n wu. rP 1metl 'el 1 'l>' \Vlll o' Otto , 1 ' ctlll) 11 ory nrli:l r\ '•vier: () '" r ' I'' • rp\ t 1 1 'Ill •'''" t u' • i P.,. ,.._ .''\ r: ' I~ll~ c.,_.., ( 1 · rtl ~ c r ~c 1pt•ou, lr-.c f.., I'J: <I •· \ e 1 " .u, n 1 11 fr l" tltf 1"" l'>l• 1 tint I ,r • 'f). Ill( vo r< t il-l le 1 h y <tPp tn r Pd t!tl' , !•L!!tlrn ~·a!- tr kn' ll •t n I I CPtiT e . '' \• l .a..t Do 1tJ 11 fti! 0\ al rlll<J f ZO> hy t w rcvcrnr t( n t c. nl vo! nnt• <>t' tl ( [(La("!', ( ~p •c l ~ L l t.: .on on 1'_m·£>mh~r Iluarte. 'l'hPy havr• capture1l '""worKers by tliousnncls came to tile ~c.rn~ ' 1 P -·. \YIII IJe . more conJposc<l. Ul thcu· fi1 Ills and other town~ and at last 11 ·!ron t. At the nppnlnterl time the general nunc~s nnd 111 IJNter humor m the cool ronnts wl're In control of the Hil> strike went Into effect. the firgt work of _Novpm~wr than. If they t.ook up (;rnnlll• valley, which ls the great ·ers called out heing those In tram;port, thNr. <lutw~ as Jllrl~es r~nrmg thf!· banana belt. TIJC'Y ~tole $WO.OOO ln lnclurling railways, ship~ and docks; hrol11ng !Jeat thnt soon Will em·elop unl~~uf'Cl curreney fJ"Om the sat'e <•F Hughes B. Davis. Washington." DespitE' bitter oppoRlprintin~. inC'lurllng the preRs; metal tl1t> ntnefields hrnnch of the Nation tl nlty or school district In Oklahoma and heavy chemlcni ,::roup,;; building tion thf' motion ('firriPrl. it hein~ un· !tan!{ of Ni('arngun, which Is chnrdl'l'stowl thn t Mr. English shall not where there are adult 11literates or trndes exl'ept tho~p ut worlr on ho>:· t!'l"ecl nnrler thf> laws of Comlf'ctlcut adults who need such sehools. pitals and hou~ing; electricity nncl sit as a jud~e in the interim. nne! of which llohPrt F. Loree of New ~Ir. Davis began hiR World war servgaF<, inclucling power lines. Of these Yorl< Is president. 'l'he Amt'l'lcnn Ice as a private at Cump Travis, Tex- onlv the chemical workers did not HERE was rPjoicing In army cir- crulsc>r CICYelnnll ll!ls been sent to as, on October i', 1017. lie was as- obe.y ·the call. Sanitary and health cles wlteu the· house pas~ed the Blu~ficlds. signed to Com[lany A, Three Hundred ser\·lces were not interr!l[ltert. A II fiYe·:rear prog-ram bill for tltl.' army" air Fiftv-~evPnth infantrv. Then followed m·er the United Kingdom huslne!'ls i<PrvJ('I?. The PX[tPnditm·e of ~7fi,000,ARD T. VAN Ofl:\IA~ with the steady promotions u~til captain's hars was paralyzed, arHI in various parts 000 for new airplanPs. two (J,O(Kl,()(JO Coodyl"ar IV won the national glittered on Ills shoul<lers. He eom- of London and other citif's and towns cuhic fO(•t caltal'ity rlirigihiP~. rinri a elimination balloon rnce that startP<l mnnded Comvany C, Three Hundred there wnF< bloody rioting. Naturally numiH'l' of training balloon~. ls !'XPf>Ct· nt Little Rock, Arlc., and will ngaln Thirty-fifth !Jattnlion tnnk corps, over- the situation was most serious In Lon- eel to make a\·ailahle 1,728 ai1·plan£>s I"PJli"PSP!lt the Fultecl ~tatPs In the lnseas ~nd until his discharge in May, don and tllP. government's ettorts to for active flying- units of the n•gular tf'rnational conte~t for the 1\Pnnett 1()11). meet it were concentrated th£>re, army ancl :{71 fo1· allocation to :-;a- cup. Yan Ormnn lnnc!Pcl ne:n· PetersHis Legion rerord Is long and lm- though troops and warships were tiona! Gnn1·el nne! organ1zed rPservp htu·g, Yn., having rnade b·J'~ miles. pref:sive and mnges fl"nm post com- moved to Fttrateglc points elsewhere. flyin~ unit.q. By provi1ling for the This hPrtt fast year's intf'rnatlooal mander to na tiona\ vice commander. (h·ganlzed labor in America, France, trainin~ of f'Ulistef! nwn as pilots, the mnrk by eight milE>~. He was department commander of RPlginm nnrl othPr ronnt1·ies f'howecl creation of tPlllllftl'nr.v r:mks in the New photograph of Dorsey Richard· Olrlahoma in lD:!l-~2 and was alter- sympathy for the miners' strike but roi'Jrf<, :•nrl rorr!'etion uf PXisting- In()J!CE. thl' _grPut airship In which son of the D£>partment of State, who nate national executive corumlttee- ra,ther refrained tt·om apprm·ul or the justices in flying pay thP hill is count,\muneli'f'n unci F.ll;nvorth hope to general strikE'. Soviet Russia, how- ed upon to l'<!liE-ve condition» whi<'h sail ovr-r thf' • 'rn·th piJle, stnrtNl from was appointed I.Jy President Coolidge mao In 1922-23 eYer, die! !!nt hesitate to show Its de- hnv£> caused comlllaint in the prcsf'nt Lenin~o:rad for King-s Tiny, Spitzlwrgen, as a member of the American mission light at the plight of Great Britain, air service. to attend the prellmina·ry arms con· Largest Claim Awarded \YP<lnesrlay, an1l marie 11 su('eesstul it wns reportf'rl that the l\loscow ference In Geneva, Switzerland. flight to Yadsoe, northern Norway, to a Disabled Veteran and government had forhidclen the export OTI~ TIELT conl!res~men anrl the whe1·e It stopped for fnel. The date The largest claim e\'er awarded a of foorlstuffs to En~?;lnnrl. The French farm or~anizations that are sup- of the start from Kin~~:~ Bay ha~ not CASS GILBERT di~'<abled veteran by the Cnlterl States miners took steps to prevent the ship- porting- the llaui;en price tlxing !'arm h£>en announce(] bnt It prol>ably will Veterans' bureau wus received by ment of French coal across the chan· rf'lief hill servPd notice on thP llepub· Launching of the R-2, submarine built for the Peruvian ~overnment by he soon for Amunrl~en does not wish Pen-y L. Desch of Lincoln, ~eb. He the New London Ship comp!l-ny at Groton, Conn. A sister vessel is being nel. lil'an and Democratic lenrlPrs that the Dyrrl expedition to get ahead of was rec·ently awarded $10,772.50 In 'finished there nnd they wlll go to Callao, Peru, under their own power some As the days went (ln the situation they will not accPrrt the Tincher bill him. nyrd and his pnrty already are in!<uranee and compensation and, in gradually Improved, according to the or any other as a substitute f<'r the time tbls summer. at King!; Bay hut WC're del:tyerl by a adtlition, was allowed compensation statemrnts in the British Gazette, the Ilaug:f>n measurE'. However, pnssage mishap to one r•f th!'ir Fokkcr planes. of $157.:.i0 each month as long as he government's newspaper. This wa~ of tht-ir pPt bill in the house now liVE'S. notably true of railway transporta- seems less llkely than ever, since some EVE~ long-term convicts from CbiThe payment of the claim repre- tion of the foorl supply ancl the light of the Southern D£>mocrnts on whom ca~o escaped from the Illinois penisents a seven-year fight in his behalf and power sen·ices. they relied, are hackslieling. These tentiary at Stateville after murderwaged by department American LePrime Minister Baldwin told the ~outherw•1·s say the tariff fr>aturec; of ing a deputy wnr<lPn ann klrlnnplng a gion officials and M1·s . .J. P. Jensen house of commons that "the general the Haug-en lliPasure would commit guarrl anrl a trustJ,'. I•'lve of them a of Blnir, ~eb., Legion war service Rec- strike threatens the exl~tence ot the them to suprlort of the protective few hours later encounterecl a posse retary in Kebraska. Desch is afflicted orclerecl governmPnt anrl comes nearer tariff prineiple. in the village of Leonm·e and an exwith muscular atrophy, known as to a prPclam:ttlon of civil war than citing hattie ensuecl. 'l'hrl'<t ot th "creeping paralysis,'' as the result of we have known for hunr!re1ls of A:IIE~ B. WAT~OX. who Sf>f'ks to pn~c:e were wounc!Nl, one of the con· his service In the chemical warfare year,s." This woulcl appf'ar to he true; sue·cN_·d himspJf as senatnr from In· v1cts was ~hot full of lwiPs and threo division durin~ the war. There Is hut thl' no.:~ertion of lnhor leaf]Prs and cliar.a, easily ch feat(•'! <'!arb< Arlam,.:: otht>rs were caught. no hope of cure, doctors say. of Lloyd Genr~o:e. thnt not f>O per cent of Ir !li'tn;tpoli-; for thP Hepubllcnn of organized lahor In f1rPat Tiritaln nomlna•ion. Sr·nator Artltur Holtin,:;on OST nota hie of tlte w~t·k's <ll'ntls War Record Neceasary would vote fo1· n revoln tion, ~eons waf< nomiuntt 11 to fill out thP unt>:s:wns thnt of O~t·nr S. Straus d ""'!thin a few years no man will eQually t ruP, hecan,·p ulmo~t all the 1 ii'Ptl pat·t of tho lntP ~enator· H,ll· N(·W York, an eminent diplomat nrd be nominated for l'rPsillent of the workers an~ of Hrlti~h nationality and ston's term. For the I tewncntlk IJOI!l· tltP first .Jew to holcl a posl tion In an United :-ltate:; unless he has a World at heart loyal to their country. inntinn I hen• WPrP ~i-x: ca t<lltlnte~. ant! Am<.>rlcan cabinet. lie wa'! nppolntc 1 wnr recorcl," prerlict!'cl Harry C. At this writing- there are rumors as nont• of tllf'IU ntJtainE>rl u l'lr>ar mn· rnlni!<ter to Turl'~'Y by Clen•'and ar t1 \Vilder, New York state commander afloat In Lonclon that f<ome l'ort of n jority the cl nice or a mnn •o oppose• Inter was a rnemhPr of thr> a riJitrntlnn of the Aruel'iCltJl Legion, in a re("ent compron'i:;e will ~non he reac.:hecl. It Wat:-;ou is llft to the <;tate Denwcratlt! C'ourt nt Tht> Hague. l'rP~iclent Ho~,~· • address at llochPstrr, ::\'. Y. A like Is dilllcult to \JIHlf'r«tand how this can crmn·n lion Y<·l• rnaclP him SPCrl'tary of e·ommPrce pretliuion was marlP by thP. late PrPSI· he, sin!'P thP govf'ntmPnt cunnut ami nor! lnhl)r, and in lfiiJfJ hi' r·f'turnecl to dent Harding, who bused his state- will not rec:e,le from its po;;ltlon til<.. t HE houre judiciary commlttc>e re· Turh( y as a1 Jbao;;s;ulor. He was Proment ~u political blstory. the stril{e must he caller! off bPforc pol·t~ !I Jt,.; !<P<'cHHl hnpe!lchri'PIIt gr·es!'!Ye caucJirlnte for the governornpgotiatlons ran lJp reopent>1l. ann the resnlutlon of thf' ses~lon lal't week, ship nf i'\r•w Yo1•k In 1011. Cuss Gilbert has just been elected trades union cong-ress f<till has plenty rt?commpr !lin\' faYor: hie action on a l'rlnce Victor Napoleon. Bonapart· Matthews Honored president of the National Academ~· of Design, succeeding Edwin Howland Col. C'. S. ~Inttltews. command~>r of of funu~ anrl rluims thnt the workers' J'esolut.on sc·eking nutl!nrit~· for a full 1st rretenrler to the throne ot France, Blashfield. ..'\lr. Gilbert designed the Aviators' post of the AmeriP:m Legion, respon~e to the strike call exceeded lnn?!'!th:atlon of lrnrJe<H:Irnwnt elturgP~ clif'rl in BrussPls anrl hls llttlt> son, ugaln!lt Fl'PclPrick A. FE>nning, Tlbtrlr·t I ouis i'\n]JOieon, bernnw the chief of \Voolworth building and other struc-' New York City, was recently elected all expectations. of f'olumhla eommissinner. ('harges the housP of nonapurtP, tn "reign" tures in New York, the state cap- ' vice president of the newly organized RANiiE felt the effect of the Brit- relatiY!' to ar·tivities of 'l\[r. Fl'nnlng unclt•r th£> regency of his mnt her. ltols of Minnesota, West Virginia and International League of Aviators. The ish strike when the franc began to !n receivinl{ ff>PS for acting as guarJohn W. Thompson of St. Louis, Wa-rd T. Van Orman (left) and his aide, w. M. Martin (right), who .Arkansae, the pu~lic libraries of De· A.merican unl\ of :he Aviators: league tumblP, reaching on Thursday the new dian for ln!<Ull£> vPtPrans and other who wns convlctf'el wlth Colon6l -won the national elimination balloon race and set a new record for distance. trolt and St. LoulS, a~d the general J will be Post No. _ of the Legwn and low mark of 32.14 to the dollar. Fi- wards ot the lol'al ('OUrtg hnve hePn Forbes of defraucllng the government, Starting from Little Rock, their balloon, the Goodyear rv, traveled 815 miles, plans for the Un!vers1t1es of Texao WUl be loe~ed at New York City. nance MiniRtar Peret wbo called a aired before tbe house committees on was saved from prison by lleatb. ~andlng near Petersburg, land Minnesota. French Debt Fmtding Agreement Is Signed NEWS RE lEW OF CURR~ T VE TS R G P 0 P 0 eru Has Subs ~uilt in U. S. I I I ... fu.: T W N C Winners of the Balloon Race S J M T F va. • �THE REC'ORD. C R '...TE. II.TJ. Y out1g vigor to old folks Her Mother-in-Law Knew A Remedy I I Bello Thompson was in a 1 run-down condition p;.;;,;;.,-.;;;;;..~;.;;..,. for four years She bad great difficulty In getting to sleep at night and even then did not sleep soundly. She would wake up again and again. Besides this her e.ppetlte was poor. ".My mother· In-law told me of Lydia E. Pinkham's r""' ~ V e g eta b I e Com-~~.;_-~ -- _ _,pound and Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash," she writes. "1 took six IJottles or the Vegetable Compound and I was not the same woman at all. I could sleep and would got up In the morning s[nglng and feel· log fine. I am the mother or three children and always after the babies came I had to take treatments, but I can truly say that this last tlme I have only used the Sanative Wash. It <loes me more good than the treatments. It keeps me on my feet .to care for my children and I do most of my work. I feel 1t my duty to let you know how both of the medicines have helped me." -Mns. BI:LLE THOMl'flON, R. 2, Rossville, C*orgla. Are you on the Sunlit Road to Better Health? It Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg&table Compound bas helped others, why shouldn't it help you? Doubtful "You say this watch will last me a llfctlme1" "Veil, how old are you now?" Driven to It nub (who wishes he could stay at home)-Whnt ldnd of an a1l'alr Is this we're going to7 Wife-A reception, dear. Hub-1 Ree. The women will be there In force and the men by force. "BAYER ASPIRIN" PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in "Bayer'' Package Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by mllllons anll prescribed by physicians over twenty-five years for Colds Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Ilendache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Each unbroken "Bayer" package con· tnlns proven directions. Ilnndy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists nl!lo sell bottles of 24 and 100. }'LORIDA ORA:OOGE GROVES: Lake Coumy Uranga Growers receive big dividends. You can do the same. We sell l:>mall Groves, Lit· tte Farms; Poultry Ranches. HlgheHt civic and conunerclnl ondorR.ements. Bank refer~ ences. $emd tor complete !ntorrnatJon NOW. ~C'InpPr- • Plnkt>rton Co .. Euatte (Lake Co.). Fla. Inquiries Critic--You'll never have your name inscribed in the hall of fame. Author-Maybe not, but I'd sooner haYe people asking why it isn't there than asking wily it is. Don't be disagreeable because a man ts trying to show off. Humor him and make him happy. ALLEN'S FOOT=EASE Stopa the pabt of Corns. BunloD!I and Calluses. Before putting on your oboes, eprinkle Into them some Allen'l Foot•Ease and walk all day or dance all evening without the nerve-macking pain of hot, tired, aching, swollen feet. It 11;ivea Immediate rellef. Allen"s Foot-Ease the Ant.!· septic, Healing Powder fen the Feet, takes the friction from theshoesandgives and comfort. Al· use It tor brealoni tn new or tight shoes. Sold , by all drug and department etores. Trial Package and a Foot-E~se Walking Doll eent Free. Addreslll .U.I.EN'S FOOT-EASE. LeRoy, N.Y. Kill All Flies! ~aeed ~s~~~AD an.:vwhere, DAISY FLY KILLF:R attraeta an4 kills all dies. Neat, clean, ornamental, convenie!lt and -~...,....,..-;,.,.,.,...,"""'=,::::;_ cheap. Lnsts all sea· son. Madeofmeta.l can't spill or tip overi ~~B't/a:'~lu~~~ ~~a':~~~~ Insist upon DAISY fLY K1LLEB HAROLD SOMERS from your dealer. Brooklyn !oi. Y, J<'OB. SALE Beautiful summer home ia.clntr Lake :Michl· ltnn In Long B•ach, )!Iclw:-an Cltl'- COO:-<"· ROD ll: KI\IDAI.I_, :lriCHJGAN CITY. I~D. t;ruMM &LFALFA !SEED $19.811 BU:SllEL F,;ncy AHalla $12.76. !led June Clo,-er $20 bush•!. Alslke. Clover and Timothy mixed. f7, D. W. Nlch >is, Pitts bur&, Illlnola. "Six :years ago hatl nervn, slel'pless· ness, constipation, and headaches had mt' run Jorvn. "Tanlac unt m;1 weit!tt up fifteen pounds ond now, at si:rty·sevm, 1 fee/M fin' as at forty. •• W. If. Steam,121l North Oaldam!A 11., B, JlRTHUR D. HOWDEN SMITH tDSU I£ROTC1! COP'Qll!C4KT 'B'Q AllTKUll 0. KOtDOE.n SMlTK SYNOPSIS The story opens In New York, about the middle ot the Elsht· eenth century. Robert Ormerod, ·who tells the tale, Is talking to Peter Corlaor, chle! ot the trad· ers, and man or enormous strength, when Darby McGraw, Irish \>ended boy, brings new~ that a pirate ship Is "otl' tho Hook." An old sea. captain an· nounc~s he hns been chased by the notorious pirate, Captain Hlp-Rap. The older Ormerod tells Robert the pirate ls Andrew Murray, hi!! (Robert's) greatuncle, commanding the pirate 11hlp, the Ro>al James. Murray le an ardent Jacobite. Next day Robert and Darby encounter a one-legged eallor, John Silver Robert meets a young woman from a Spanish frigate who Is •eeklng her father, Colonel O'Donnell. Murray with a force or sailors vlsl ts the Ormerod house. He announces his Intention ot carrying ort Robert, by force, lt necessary. promising him a great tuture. The Royal James and the Walrus, the latter com· manded by Flint, Murray's partner In plrac:r, appear. Murray, Robert and Peter board the James. CHAPTER VI-Continued -7"Have we failed In any Important yenture since our association began?" "You ha' a head on your shoulders," conceded Flint. "And you have not," amendt>d Murray. "No, do not say any more. You are an excellent man to handle your ahlp, Flint, and as fearless as nny of our ruffians; but you are no more ca· pable of looking ahead a week or two than Ben Gunu." "Well, what would you1" Fllnt flung at him with an air of defiance, which Murray Ignored. 'I would make the greatest coup we have attempted." Flint laughed disagreeably. "So you !'aid when you arranged to go Into New York, but you have car· rled back no trensure with you." My unrle regnrded him with what, under other circumstances, I shoul<l de~crlhe as honest Indignation. ''You fool!" he said with a rasp In his volceo--nnd I did not wonder that Flint pulled sidewise In his chair as If to avoid a ~tab. "Did you think I was to go Into thnt huddle of a town, wltlt Its wealth ~n furs and grocer!Ps. anrl rr <'h out a ftre.t~ure~" "\V h n t thPn?" demanded Flint, molstPnlng his lip!~. My unC'I.- leanPd forward across the table, lips drawn tight over his teeth. His E'Yes !lhot sparks. "KnowledgP, fool! Intelligence I That which wise ml'n labor a lifetime to Aecure and the Ignorant pass by In the 1n1tter.'' Murray rose from the table and com· menced to stroll the length of the cabin, hands clasped under the skirts ot his coat. And as he strolled he talked. Flint followed his every move uneasily, with orcaslonal drafts of rum. Peter and I watched the two of them, fascinated by this conflict of wllls, which wus to exert a vital .lntluence upon , our llves-yes, and upon those of hundreds of others. ''I must speak In simple terms, I perceive, Flint," began my great· uncle. The passion was out of his voice, and the sentence trickled from his lips slowly, with an air of detachment. Flint nodded sullenly, seeing that an anl:lwer was required. "We have frequently discussed the possibility of taking one of the SpanIsh treasure ships," continued Murray. "But we have never attempted the project because we could not dis· cover the date of sailing or the p01-t wherein the treasure was embarked. It hath been the cu~tom of the Span· lards In recent years-In fact, since the depredations ot Morgan and his brethern to shift arb!trarlly the port of embarkation from year to yenr, as likewise to change the date of sailing. One year the port would be Cartagena, the next Chagres, the next Porto Bello, the next even Vera Cruz. They have been known to ship the year's produre of the mines around Cape Horn. And similarly the treasure ships, which used formerly to saU invariably In the ran of the year, now depart whenever it pleases the fancy of the coun· ell of the Indies to fix a date." He paused, and Flint rasped"So much Is known to all of us." "I conceded ns much,'' answered Murray smoothly. "What follows you do not know. '\\'"hen we returned from Madagascar-" "'Twas against my advice,'' growled Flint. "l"e play too much wi' politics.'' "'VIth polltlcs I Exactly,'' agreed m:v great-uncle. "Well, perhaps I do. 'Tis true that so far I have obtained trifling advanta~e from the sport, ex· eluding one substantial fortune, this vessel we are In nnd the information which makes it possible for me to take this year's treasure ship.'' Flint sat erect. I caught my breath. Peter, too, showed a gleam of excitement in his little eyes that twinkled from behind the ramparts of flesh that masked his solemn face. " - - me, Murray!" swore Flint. ''Do you say that in sober enrnest1 How-how much?" he quaYered. "One million five hundred thousand oounds.'' There wns a moment ot silence. The rlran, goidl'n sunlight flooded through the :;tern wlnduws and dup· pled the polished surfnce of the table with darting molts and beams. Flint's jnw dropped on his che:;t. His green eyes glared. Peter and I were as dazed as himself. Only my grent· uncle rPmnlned calm, paring quietly up and down the carpeted deck, eyes fixed upon some distant vi~lon of the future. ' "A 11-th at 7" stammered Flint. "'Sdeath! 'Twould be the greatest haul In our time, Murray.'' "It Is ours," affirmed Murray. "Up· on terms." "Term~?" echoed Flint. "What terms? Who can compel us to tl'!"ms?" My ~rreat-uncle caJille to a stop In front of him. ":\[y terms, let us say," he an· swerPd. "But lf ye know or yomself where It can he taken why must we bothPr wl' tPrrns. Murray?" clamored Flint. "What's riC'hes for us can be pare<l clown to short cut~ If It must be Rhar<>d out right and left. It we take lt, why not takp all?" "Because," rt>torted Murray with a hurst of terrible energy, "I have pn~~ed my word as to the tPrms upon wh!C'h thP treasure is to be taken." "What's your word?" rapped Flint. For a moment I thought my greatuncle would strike him. He made to draw back his arm. and perspiration stood out In white heads upon hi~ forehPad. Flint feared It, too, but did not raise a hand to protect him· self, charmed to Immobility by the virulence of the basilisk's stare which Murray directed at him. "It Is my word," said Murray fi. nally In a very soft voice. "No more, Flint. A poor thing. as the poet hath !laid, yet my own I Also -that I may chime In harmony with your mental proce~ses-it happens that my personal Interests nre bound up with the observance ot these terms. "It Is a matter we will not discuss furthPr, since It Is bpyond the range of your comprehension. I shall merely say that the terms are fixed, and that you will either accept or reject them." "\Vhat are they?" "As to division of the spoils? One hundrl'd thousand pounds to myself as nuthor and architect of the plan; se'<'en hur>drcd thousnntl to ~ur l\vfJ ships; alld seYen hundred thousand to my friends ·who co-operated with me to make it possible." Flint brought his fist crashing down upon the table. "I'll be - - If I accept !" he shouted. "What? Less than halt to our company? And you sneaking off with a cool hundred thousand pounds In your pockets, and your friends, as like as not, splitting secretly with you!" My great-uncle re-freshed hlmselt with snuff, contriving to invest the ceremony with an effect of distaste which I found amusing. "Stap me, but you have a low mind!" he drawled. "Allow me to direct your attention to the fact that the plan amounts to my friends and I undertaking voluntarily to present you an opportunity to participate in the division of seven hundred thousand pounds, for which you will be called npon to do nothing except agree to follow out several stipulations I shall lay down." "Let's hear 'em.'' My great-uncle ticked off tbe items upon his finger-tips. "l!'irst, 'tis highlv desirable that we should lie low during the ensuing months. Activities such as we usually conduct would tend to affright the council of the Indies and bring about a change In plan for the treasure ship's sailing." ''\Vhat shall we do, then?" "My counsel Is to bear up for Spyglass Island and careen there. Both ships are foul, and 'twill prove an excellent opportunity to make all clean and right." Flint nodded. "\Ve shalt need our speed against the Spaniard." he commented. "I shall," returned my great-unc1e with some emphasis. "This brings me to my second point. 'Tis advisable that we do not cruise In com· pany for the treasure. I aim to inter· cept the Santisslma Trinidad before she passes from the Caribbean Into the Atlantic." The blue look became intensified ln Flint's face. "You'd leave the Walrus behind?" he demanded. "I must. Figure lt for yourself," argued my relative. "Two tall ships plying the narrow seas, within easy sail of Jamaica and the Havana and :\Iarmico! We should haYe the fl'lg· ates after us In no time. My plan Is to ma~qaerade as a king's ship, running ftom any ugly customers who show themselves." "Aye,'' said Flint. "And after you'd taken the treasure and stowed lt all below hatches what thought would you give to us aboard the Walrus, eh? You'd be up and orr, and we might whistle for our share." "You wrong me, Captain l•'llnt," re· piled my great-uncle simply, But !<'lint ~ave an uglf laugh. It mlghJ; J.e the rum \>r the stimulus of the d£>hate or a Krndual acce -s of self· reliance: IJnt he was no longer to be cowr-d by moral suasion. "If I wrong you, Murray, 'twoul!l be tht> first time without ,-nllrl cuus~>," he rejoined. ''Come, come I You mu:;t think of n·e better than that. It won't wash. What you say sounds well enouch. It may he true. But I coudn't go tJack and report It to a fo'csle counsel on the \Vulrus and expect to ha>e It belleYed. I have to IJllnk myself when I think of ft. - - !" He grinned e' 1lly. "I know what I'd do In your shoes.'' My great-uncle regarded him speculatlvely. "What, then, is your answer?" Murray Inquired. "I don't play on tho~e terms," returned Flint with decision. "Let me crulse with you, hn~ share in tak· ing the prize, and I'll talk differently." Murray shook his head. " 'Twould ruin the plan. I know you, Flint. 'Tis not in ~·ou to cruise for days and forego fat merchants that cross your bows. ripe to be plucked. No, I can't risk lt. Alone, I can contrive not to attract atten· tlon. In company, we should stir up a hornet's nest." "Curse me for a canting mugger, then, lf I'll trade on-It," snarled Flint. "1'11 not trust you, Murray, and that's fla,J:." "Suppose that I gave you a host· age?" suggested my great-uncle ten- hundred thousand pounds, to he ellvldrd share and Rhnre hr the two t:hips' compnnle!:l, and plur comJ)an~will Incur no risk to win lt." l~llnt ro>'<e and settled his belt. "I accept, for thnt I can do no bet· ter," he suld. "But I must ha\·e the hostnge." He snapped his finger toward me-. "Come on, my lad. We'll show you the life of real gentlemen adventurers abonr<l the \Vnlrus." "I'm no negro !!lOll to be bargained ovpr and passed trom ~wner to owner!" I e::s:cla!med hotly. "You can make me go, but I'll not step willlnglr." Flint was about to an~wer with a spurt of oaths when Murray Inter· rupted. "You anticipate mattPrs," he rebul.:ed his associate. '"There I~ no occa~lon for a hostage yet. \Ve shall sal! at once for the Rendezvous. It will he wePks, aye, months, before I r am In shape to sal! west under llls· panioln. Time enough then to talk of delivering your hostage." For an Instant Flint appeared to he about to object to this view, but he evidently decided it was not worth another dispute. "Let it go," he assented ~rruffiy. "We'll settle the <letalls at the h1land. D--n me-" this with a sudden revival of friendliness- "I knew we had not picked up that red-headed lad for nothing! 'Tis a sure sign o' luck." And out he swaggered from the cabin, stamping and banging the door und sprinkling curses freely as he gained the deck and shouted for his boat's c:rew to row him back to the Walrus. CHAPTER VII A Wicked Old Man's Dream My great-uncle sank Into his chair with a gesture of disgust and poured three fingers of brandy Into a wineglass. '" Phaugh f" he exclaimed. "At times I am nauseated by the company perforce I keep." I laughed, and he put the glass from his !Ips, peering at me across lts rim as if surprised. "You find occasion for mirth In my remark, Robert?" "No,'' I salcl; "I am only expressing to you my feeling that you have as ;-little claim to possession -of a sense of honor as the man who as just here." Murray's large face, with Its powerful, craggy features, glowed with the radiance of an intense personal conviction. "What Is honor? Or dishonor7 "I Met Her by Accident." Certes, here we have a cnll for close tat!Yely. "One whose- life means r(>asoning. No hasty generalities can dismiss so vexed a problem, which to me more than my own.'' "The man does not live,'' Flint hath consumed the attention of gentlemen since gentility's institution. I swore roundly. "He sits across the table,'' returned conceive of honor as the ql"llity of 1\Iurray. "l\Iy grandnephew and heir. being faithful to oneself, to the ethical I will go so far as to assert that the >'<tandard one has established for this only reason I concern myself with life we pass through so precariously.'' "So that 1:1' a man practices dishonthis exploit !s that I may secure esesty toward all save himself he pretate and preferment for him." Flint eyed him shrewdly, looked serves his honor!" I protested. "Now do you twist my thoughts," from him to me and from me to him. "Your grandnt>phew, you 11 a y 1 replled my great-uncle. "And in the Long John says you're choice o' him. same breath you raise a cornplemen· Still- No I like not your terms, Mur- tary question: What is dishonesty-or honesty? As I have told you before, ray. They offer too little." "They arp the best I can offer," I take from those who have much, answered Murray defiuitely. "I will those who prey upon others." "You are clever with words,'' I add, that there may be no misunder· standlngs, Flint, that the odd seven sneered; "but I'll not be fooled. What hundred thousand pounds goes to pro- have you to say of your craft In demote the Interest of a cause, and not luding O'Donnell into risking his to line the pockets of Spanish offi- daughter aboard this treasure ship? cials, as you may suspect; and It Is Do you call it honorable to persuade highly probable that considerable of a foolish unbalanced fellow to take my share will follow !t. I pay seven an innocent young girl out of a convent, ~~lii:~Z~~~Z~X~~~~~ Witches Had Regular Periods for Meeting In the Middle ages "covent" or "convent" was used to describe a religious assembly. Hence "Covent Garden," from the garden of a convent that once stood on the site of the famous London fruit and flower market. By degrees "coven" came to be used to describe any gathering of twelve people with a lender. In the case of witches, it came to stand for a company of twelve, with their chief lm· personating or representing the devil. In England, every district seems to have had Its coven, and local meetlogs were usually held once a week; but the "Sabbath of ·witches,'' held four times a year, and usually on a Thursday, for some strange reason, was the more important of the gath· Thrift Not Mere Saving It Is well to understand that thrift erlngs. Once ln every seven years there would be what was called a "Great Sabbath,'' at which all the covens of a wide district would con- . gregate, and tradition has It that 00 that occasion the chief witch or "Devll" himself was sacrificed . New Rays Discovered SclenC'e has established the existence ot new ra~rs, stronger than ultra X-rays and 1,000 times greater ln frequency, with Ionization the same at all times of the day or night and of 10,000,000-volt variety. They were partly described by Dr. R. A. Millikan of the California Institute of Te<'h· nology to the convention of the National Academy of Sciences In Mad!· son, Wis. Ile has studied them since the World war, beginning where German sclentl>~ts left off. Millikan won the $40,000 Nobel prize for first measurement of the electron. The rnys, unnamed. are due to tttoms passIng over to other atoms. with the sun having no effect on the action, he said. They apppar throughout space, bombard the earth from all directions at all time, nnd have extraordinary absorbing power. means much,more than the mere savIng of money, says Thrift :\Iagazlne. It Is unfortunate that so much of our cur· rent thrift educational effort Is direct· ed solely along lines of money saving :\I:Iny peopie, through great patience and self-denial, are able to lay by u comfortable sum, only to lose 1t In the end through !11-adv!sPd Investment. Thrift education should be conduct· ed along broad lines, How to spend Swedlsh mothers place money ln the ttnd Invest is as Important as how to baby's first bath to gual'antee ito sa1·e. wealth in the future. • • cnrry hPr hnlt aero::~ the world, nnd then, to cloak a rnl. erahle conspiracy, plnn:,:-u il~.?r tnto tile anc1~ty or Foch scnunrlrcla ns F !nt nnd yourl'~:>lf?" Instead of losing his temper, a« I hatl eXIIected, my ~::rent-uncle stared at me very eamestly throu~hout thl!! A speculat!>e look tongue-lnt>hlng. came Into his eye!!. ''You ha ,.e ~een this maid, I believe,'' he ;illid. "I m~>t her hy accident. 'Twas I saved her from wnll.:!ng into the Wha le's Ilead after her father." "You did ve1·y well,'' he approved warmly. "And you spoke to her7 Prithee, Rot>ert, what manner ot maid Is bhe7 A ludy?" "Yes." "She should be an exquisite chit, Robert. She has good blood In her. Her mother was a younger sister of the duke of Leitrlm, and her father's father was a youn~-:er son of Lord Donegal. She will IJe much to the fore when King James returns to Whitehall.'' "If he does!" I jeered. "I maiTel that you should use so hardly a maid of such birth.'' "Hardly7 Why do you sny thllt"l" "Oh, an end to your shabby deceits and subterfuge !" I shouted. "I ha' told you already I know she Is to be dragged ohoard your ship when you take the Sant!sslmn Trinidad. I could stomach your treatment of me, 1\lur· ray.. But to expose a slip of a girl, scarce more than a ch ild, to life on this floating hell and the attentions of Flint and his Jambs!" My great-uncle pursed his Ups. "What a vehement youth I As to the maicl's Inclusion in our scheme, 'twas manifestly of the chlefest Importance thnt Colonel O'Donnell's connection with me be not suspected. And the best way to cloak that was to have his daughter accompany him.'' "But why?" I persisted. "Why all this devious cleceit? Why mix a young maid In an unsavory Intrigue? Why make her father disloyal to his master?" Murray flushed crimson. "Ile Is not disloyal to his master," he replied with hls first show of anger. "Colonel O'Donnell's master, my muster-aye, your master-Is King ,James! \Vhat doth O'Donnell cure for the paltry Spaniard who sits In the palace at l\Iadrld 1 What do any of us care for the Spaniards, who have not been men enon!'h to live up to their declarations of support of the Stuarts? lloy, are you a fool?" There was that about his rage which benumbed my own and awnk· ened nga in the rei uctant admiration which puzzled and embarrassed me. What was 1t my father had said of him? "He Is sincere In a queer, twisted way." Past doubt, he wns. I sensed a warped nobility or mind which stirred me to sympathy and pity. I felt of a sn rlrl••n ns if our places had been reversed, as If his white hoirs were mine, anrl his my unlined face. "Perhaps I am a fool,'' I said. "Yet if I know nothing of your plan and so am incllned to misconstrue it, whose fault is that?" He dropped knife and fork and fixed me with his eyes, so marvelou!<ly alive anrl bt·ight in their setting of crow's feet and wrinkles, so luminous with youth. "Those are the first words you have spoken which have bad any tinge of kindness to them,'' he answered. 'Tis my fault you are so far ignorant, Robert, and I will endeavor to repair the error. I did not seek to delude you when I told you I carried you from New Yorlt because I needed your assistance, and that Is so far true that I admit without hesitation I must have your help before I can achieve aught of my future plans !or bette1·ing your station In life. In fine, Robert, I need you at this time being more than you can need me; and your hostageshlp with Flint Is but the least of the services I hope from you." "That Is frank," I replied. "A~d I will match it. I have told you I 11 not help In _piracy; nor wm I ... The taking of th1s treasure ship ls"Bide, bide,'' he Inte-rrupted. "Before you commit yourself further let me tell my story." He left the table and took from a cupboard In the wall a rolled map which he spread upon the table between us, shoving aside the plates and glasses to make room for lt. I saw at a glance •twas n chart of the Caribbean sea and the Spanish main and the Islands which stretched from the top of the Floridas to the :Bra· zils. "This Is for reference," he r&marked. "My story begins In Europe, and we require no map for that. Your father, Robert, was a stout .Ja· cobite at your age. Re has since changed his convictions; but we'll say nothing on t!Jat score. I, on the con· trary, was horn a Jacob ite and nm one still, heart and soul. I l'hRll never rest until the Hanoverian vsurper has been displaced. Murray tells of hla dream In the next Installment. iTO Blil CONTlNVJIID,) Jndionopolis, Ind. One of Tanlac's greatest l>less· fngs is the new life and vigor it brings to old folks. Every day men and women up In the seventies and eighties thank us for Tanlac's wondrous benefits. Tanlac Is a natural tonic, made from roots, barks and rare herbs. Harmless to man or chlld. It cleans the blood, stirs up the liver and puts digestive organs In work· 1ng order. If your body is weak and run• down, U you lack ambition, can't eat or sleep, you'll be delighted with Tanlac's results. Tnke Tanla.o Vegetable Pills for constipation. Improvements Jack-Gladys nmrrletl a self-made mun, didn't she? Nancy-Yes, but she was compelled to make extensive alterations. Cutlcura for Sore Hands. Soak bands on retiring In the hot suds of Cutlcura Soap, dry and rub In Cutlcura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This is only one of the things Cutlcura will do if Soap, Ointment and Talcum ure used for all toilet purposes.-Advertlsement. Station Bu:z;:z; "How's the set work with the new B battery?" • "'She's a hummer now.'' When you hear a man slf'y that every man has his price, he is looking for a buyer. BABIES LOVE lie. WINSian SYRUP nelaluta' aacl CLilclroD'I Re.,.Iator Pleaaant to trlv&-l>leasant to take. Guaranteed purely ve~r­ •tableand_abool utely barmlcoa. It quickly overcome• colic! diarrhoea. tlatulency and ather like disorders. The open publiahed formula a ppe.ara an every label • .4.t.4.11 Druggtau OPPORTUNITY Knocks Once at Every One's Door. Don't pass this one up. It may never como a.ga..ln. Coats you nothing to investJgato. If you have $20 .00 It can make you $1.000 a y~ar. Ono Hunureu, $6,000 a year. You cannot Invest over $300. Sixteen Page IliW•tratlon explaining proposition, tor ten cents to cover postage. Postage credited, I! you become as· eoc la.ted. You will alAn rnrelvo valuable keepsake. FRANK DUTCHER, Trustee, GH Bayne Stroot, Va.,a!lles, McKeesport, Pa. MUSCLE SHOALS HISTORY Containing beautltul views ot W!lson Dam and Muacle Shoals. Price $1.00, stamps ac. cepted. W. R. McKerall. E. !<'Iorance, Ala.. 800% PROFIT. Marvelous Household, Store omce necessity. Sell eight out or IPn. Btli repeater. Free Sample. Chapman Co.• Room 600, 332 E. 31, Kanso.s City, Mo. LLBERAL CASU PAID FOR 0:-J-,D-U-.-8-. Stamps on letters wrttten at time o! Civil war. or be!ore. Send what you have. Hank; references on request. R. E. Cook, 416 S. F:!th, Minneapolis, 1>-llnn. • RAB.E SOUVENIRS: Beautltul tie pin California. Gold, '4 dollar size, $1.26; ~· size, $1.60. Other gold noveltlos. l:lntletactloa guaranteed. Loyd Cox, West Frankfort, Ill. $25.00 GE:SUlNE N'AVAUO INDIAN RUG 3x6 teet, $14.96 prepaid. Guaranteed. Write !or price llat. NAVAHO INDIAN TRADING POST, Denver, Colo. FIDrida Land, rld&"e section, suitable for dairying, poultry, trucki ng, grapes, pecana, oranges, grapefruit. Live out doors yr. round. Ruggles & Eberle, Groveland, Lalte Co., Fla. .,Ladles, Attention.'' Take orders ln your home toVw~ tor my made to meatture dreseea. Latest etytea and materials. Wond. comma. Marlon Jarvis, 1H9 E. 6th, Los Angeles, Calif. Seal Your Motor With a Newcombe Super Air Cleaner Keep the duet out of the engine of your automobile, truck or tractor with the most wonderful Air Cleaner In the world. Eliminates wear on the bearings and &aves yotl many dollars yearly In repair blllo. Installed in a few minutes. deltver~d to you prepaid ready to run, $6.60. NEWCOMBE! SEPARATOR CO. OF AMERICA. 1911·17 First St., Detroit, Mich. BAT BA:siSH-Rata won't stay where applied. saves chickens. Saving Millions tor users. Year's supply t3.60. Postpaid. BaleRmen, write H . & G. Prod. Co., Dea liolnee. Ia. ASHO 1\JOLTil WASH •\VJJ_J, CURE TObacco habit for $1; it no results money refunded, Ag•nts Wanted. ASHO COMPANY. Indlanapolia, Ind., Box 2-f, lrvtn.,-ton Sta. LADU<;s. EARN 1\IONEY IN t;PARJO: TUIE, rJleal:iant work. no caa.ttal or experitJnce neceasary. Write for pCrtlculars. Crawford & Co.. 656 E . 75th St., ChiCRflO, Ill. }'OR WEDDISGS-Oid English Fruit Cake rlcb, dark, delicious. Keeps. Hlpens, Hand: ma<le, as you like lt.' $1 per lb. po•tpald. Sample 10c. Sarah Dewey, Great Bllnluglon,1>1a8l0, One Chance In a Lifetime. ·where twent:r dollars make one thousand. Propoaltlon, 18 pa!Jo8 llluatratlon for 10c postage. }Crank Dutcher, Trustee. Versailles. Mclteesport. Pa.. AUTO fSTALLED-lliLLION FOR"'""""TQW Line. Write lJegnan, 12G lGth, T<Jicdo, Ohio for "Sixteen foot five eight 'Aga.ve I..Lne,' •1 Ga.lvantzed llooka. SOc cotloct, Agto. Wt~ �TJIE R EC'O RD. CRETE. Jl, I-. 1;::.-;;-erl; a~d-;rr~ss, lea~lng the plants trom 1!.? to 18 lncl1es avart. 1 1 "Aftt>r this most of the cultivation 1 is gl\·en w th broad shallow plows and r riding t•ultlvntnrs. {'nder the warmth I of the :::outhcrn sprirJ~ and summer , 1 : tt.e plant'-' grow rapidly. When they , ' reach maturity each Is virtually a 1 sturdy little tree three to tour feet 1 high, Its bran('hcf! touching those of · It;; nP!ghhors In Its row and almo t meeting the hranches from plants in rows on elthE'r side. "Cotton-picking time Is as much a nature-marked season in the South as Is the overtlow of the ::\ile In l~I!YPt or tho appearnncP of the summer sun in the Arctic. TJ1e worl' appeals to the Southern negro. Intlustries lose their employee~. housewives their maids, when the late summer exodus to the cotton flE'Ids he~Cins. Many of the pickers camp out for weeks near the fields In whicl> tl>ey "'ork ani! look upon the outing as n !'ort of holiday. Even children and aged person.:: take part in the work, clru)!"glug their canvas Racks behind them. "Approximately two-thirds by weight of 'seed cottoon'-the cotton us lt comes from the boils-is seed. oneWalter ·wminrus, president of the First Pan-American Congress o:t Journalists, puts the first spadeful of. dirt third lint or fiber. The latter adheres tightly to the seed, growing out from about the tree which was planted in the grounds of. the Pan-American union to commemorate the meeting beld in \Vashlngton. all parts of It In tiny white hairs. To separate lint f.rom seed the seed cotton must be passed through a 'gin.' for $000 per annum, than ROme ot the Numerous whlrllng saws tear the mnle clerks are able to do who refiber from the seeds. The latter drop ceh·e a yearly salary of twice that Into chutes which carry them to huge amount. gray-green piles In the seed room. The "The femnle clerks, with but f.ew exlint passes on belt conveyors in a ceptions, are subject to greater risks broad endless stream to the presses of loss by reason ot miscounts or by where 1t Is squeezed into bales weighpassing counterfeits, for which each The ueautlful memorlul to the first President of. the United States at log approximately 500 pounds. one is pecuniarily liable and respon"Until after the Civil war the value Alcxanrlrlu, Va., !IS It will look when completed in the near future. It is being sible, than nine-tenths of the male ot cotton seed was not recognized. ~rci:·ted by the Freemasons of. the United States to the great Mason, George clerks, whose principal occupations are l\lllllons of. tons were burnt, thrown l\"ashington. systematically and deduce logically hooks and accounts. Right and fair Not Recognized Before Civil aside to rot, or shoveled Into rivers. from the imperfect engraving, blurred dealing, therefore, demand that their Now the seed from between three and War as Government vignette or Indistinct signature that pay should be assimilated more nearly four bales of cotton are worth as much It is counterfeit-and be wrong four than It now 1s to that ot the other Employees. as a bale of the fiber. cases out of ten. A woman picks up sex for like services and responsl"The United States Is the world's Wash!ngton.-A woman was recent- a note, looks at it In a desultory fash- bllltles." greatest cotton producer, furnishing ly elected mayor of Seattle. Another Ion of her own and says, 'That's counA generation later, when the wommore than half of the total crop, usual- announced her intention of. ac~epUng terfeit.' 'Why1' 'Because It Is,' she an's movement was pro!fresslng, Genly from l 0,000,000 to 16,000,000 bales. the candidacy to succeed her husband answers promptly-and is right eleven eral Spinner wrote: "The fact that I A single state, Texas, produces about as governor. The mandate committee cases out of twelve." was instrumental In Introducing womone-third of the American crop, or ot the League of. Nations included a Many Criticisms Heard. en to employment In the offices of the about one-sixth of the world crop." Notwithstanding the satisfaction of government gives me more real satiswoman delegate. In Washington, D. 0., a woman Is ln general charge of ap- the employer, criticisms were received faction than all the other deeds l'f from indignant persons all over the my life." plying the law to bootleggerl'i. Thickest Bed of Coal hang dress after dress of the same Night and Day Average Man General Spinner had started a fertne Yet only little more than 50 years country, individuals shocked by the material, while her dresser drawers From 60 to 100 Feet ago a woman, to procure employment radical action of the treasurer. Even movement Indeed. Today there are Seldom Escapes Potenare tllled with cotton garments. Her Washlngton.-The thickest bed o~ from the governroeflt, had to conceal at home he encountered opposltlon. 7,9fl3 women in the storehouse of the dishes are dried on cotton dish cloths, tate's Influence. coni In the United States, according to her sex. She had to apply for her Ilugh McCulloch, ' successor to Secre- nation's bllllons, 500 more than the her laundry (ltsPif la1·gely cotton) the United States geological survey, Is work, the copying of land warrants tary Chase, scorned the presence of male number. From the harsh em"\\·a~lllngton.-The serious prpdlc- hangs on cotton line:~. she darns and a bed of sub-bituminous coal near Gil- for the general land office, in the a tea pot on each window ledge. ployer of a handful of unrecognized thn of <"liemlstR that within a few mends with cotton thread. and retires lette, Wyo., which ranges In thtckness name of a male relative. It was done "There are too many tea pots ln the women, Uncle Sam has developed, ln for the night to sleep in and between YNlr~ W<> mny order palatable "~yn­ from 60 to 1()I) feet of solid coal. Such at home and she received $1,200 a treasury of the nation,'' he com- little more than half. a century, into t h•l ic- lwPfstt>ak" made from C'otton- and upon C'Otton. phenomenally thick beds of coal are year, the salary received by men f.or plained-after which remark the inno- the bountiful ho~s Clf 79,575 women, "From where does this Indispensa"'""'1, th:Ps a royal per~onage more cent kettle became the universal em- and the chle~ of. a woman's public servgenerally of limited areal extent, so that service. ble cotton come? 11rraly nn his throne-hlR majesty, that other even thicker beds, It is In 1862 a woman was allowed a blem of woman's unfitness for govern- Ice that includes two governors, three "Most of It from American cotton Cn:JI"~·plum llirsuturn, otherwl:o~e known congresswomen, an assistant attorney stated, may lie concealed in areaF clerk's desk In the Treasury depart- ment service. ns King- Cotton. Something of this fields of. the South and Southwest. general, a state Supreme court judge, "Nobody ever beard that the costly not yet prospected. ment-to substitute for a man. She Crop Worth a Billion. potPntntP's power In the world Is told was accorded the prlvllege of replac- cigars and tobacco which filled the many minor judges, three state sec''The little plants which will supply in a hnllPtln from the Washington (D. ing her husband, who had fallen 1Jl, In man clerk's 'noon!ng,' to the exhilara- retaries, about 150 state lcgiRiators, Another Champion C.) h<a·lcruarters ol the ~aUonal Geo- the grpat AmPriC'an cotton crop of order that the family might be sup- tion of body and soul, was a lil{e sign two diplomats and two state superin1!)26 ('great' because even in poor Lexington, Ky.-Ciairns were laid to gmphir: SO('!Pt\· ported. She dld her husband's work o:t his Inability to perform prolonged tendent!~ of public lnstructlon.-New years American cotton Is seldom the world's championship f.or eating '~ll ht and dny the average man scr,·ice without the aid of stim !ants," York Times. worth less than a billion dollars) are raw eggs hy George Pollard here af- and recelv~>d hicr~ not because ~eld J n C'lCI't es the Influence of. King said Mary Clemmer Ames In her book, she was as competent as he, but beg-rowing in rows three to four fE'ct ter eating 25 In 15 minutes. George (' •t II" c;n ·s thE' h . lletln. "He SIPPPS "Ten Years In Washington," "but the cause she registered as a man. MEMORIAL OF A THEFT , •II\ · Pr ~.;wton "t f>ets on a mattress apart. They are planted rather thick- won a $5 bet also. T9 the Treasury department also tea pots were ridiculed out and ceaiSed ly; but when they are seyeral inches flln' tl with the fluffy white flhers. to distlll the gentle beve1·age for the The legal length of a beard In India belongs the distinction of first emft< r 1 discard!! his cotton pajamas tall the farmers and their laborers go woman worker at her noonday lunch." ploying women in their own right. :mtl tal{cs his morning bath, he uses along the rows with hoes chopping during the time of 1\fahomet was fixed Gen. Francis Elias Spinner, appointed Congressmen, necessarily concerned out surplus seedlings, and incidental- at seven to eight inches. il Tnridsh towel mn<l.e of cotton; he United States treasurer by President with increasing their constituency, dons cotton underclothes; and If It I~ Lincoln, conceived the idea as a means vented their eloquence In the deprecaf;Ummer. he probably wears outer ~ar­ of saving the government money in tion of women workers, so that the mPnts nt len~t partly made of cotton. males might be favored. Arguing that those expensl>e war times. 'l'lie cPilulni<l comb and lirush which ".A. woman can use scissors be1.ter a woman was not a clerk but an emhC' n~<'s in mnklng his tollet, and even than a man," he told Salmon P. Chase, ployee, they decreed she could never, th£' hatl(l\e of his toothbrush are probsecretary of the treasury,' "and she regardless of her sen·lces, earn more ably mndc from the same lndlspensawlll do It cheaper. I want to employ than $900 a year. On the other hand, hlP tlhPr. no man, were he only a messenger exwomen to cut the tr"asury notes." Under Scept.~r in Home and Office. ecuting the Instructions of a woman, Women Flocked ln. "Brenkfast is not entirely cottonFollowing the consent of the treas- could receive less than $1,200. '""" PYt>ll thn11~h the tahle Is spread Defenseless, women dared not comury chief, scores of needy women, wilh linen. ff mnrgnrin I!'! lised lnwhom the war had left bereft of sup- plain. As one worthy official told -sl!~u<l of butlet· It Is probably ronde porters, flocked to General Spinner's them, they "were only here by sufl'erh\I'!!Ply from (.'Otton-seed oil; whlle the lltUe room in the nation's bank. Here ance and could all be turned out to:sn rne oil or !wild shortening made he slept, to be within call In case of morrow.'' from It mny he Ul'led In griddle cakes, A few appealed to the secretary of trouble. Here every woman was sure 111:-;cuits or muffins. The morning pathe treasury, but his retort that "$400 of a bearing. J•CI", too, which 1\lr. Average Man She did not receive an official ap- Is enough for any woman to receive thtnnhs throu)olh is dependent on cotpointment nor bad she any official for her work" soon silenced thE'm. ton fnr the film from which Its photoexistence. She was merely handed a In the Department of the Interior the ;:raiJhs were lflade. pair of scissors and paid "$GOO a year secretary constantly demoted women "Tf he motors to town, he rides on out of the fund provided by congress workers to make place for the men. ·tirps tl1at cou!d not he madP so cheap Ball Continued to Roll. for temporary clerks. Cutting treas~·n1l strong a:td durablt> except for Even the women's friend !n conury notes Into quarters was considered ~hPir 'cai'Clll'lf:.»~' of cotton fahrlc or "llght work," hut, as each note trim- gress, Representative H. L. Dawes of .::orrls. Perhaps the upholstery, the mer discovered, a few hours of tt Massachusetts, oppose<l all projects to ~wnl<e-linlng,;, and even the lacquer wearied the shoulders and blistered raise their pay because, by making tlnish on the car have drawn upon their bumble positions desirable to the fingers. cotton as raw materials. Arrived at Thls sign has been erected to the Appreciating this opportunity to men, they would be compelled to leave his office he makes use of cotton In memory of. the thief that stole a tree support themselves, however, more the government service altogether. :<ome of his stationery, his telephone Despite antagonism, their first from one of the pots that ornament and more women beset the general for !n~'>nlation. his typewriter ribbons. his jobs. Believing that the nimbleness of friend, General Spinner, remained the walk in front of a dairy ln Los wirJdow cords, his shades, and probAngeles. their fingers and their patience wonld their ally. ably in nume~us other ways. "The experiment ot employing febe assets In the manipulation of frac":\Irs. Average Woman leans even Laundries Boom tional currency, be opened this field males as clerks,'' he wrote in his remore henvily on the royal and potent Fresno, Cai.- The laundries are to them and also the detection ot port of 1868, "has been, so far as this Gof<~yplum Hirsutum. The shelves or office Is concerned, a complete success. busy as the result of black rain. Soot counterfeits. llf'r linen closet are stnckect high with The Los .Angeles pollee department has bandefl out to Its bank squad The results pleased him. Speaking The truth Is that many of the female from the San Luis Obispo oll fire, 90 wlJite cotton goods used In bed and a mlni::,ture shotgun that ls carried in a shoulder holster. It fires a regulation ot women as counterfeit detectors, he clerks now do as much work, If. not miles away, :tell with the rain, soiling ' bath rooms. In her clothes closets 16-gauge shotgun shell and has a real revolver grip. said: ".A. man will examine a note more, and do It as well, 1t not better, light clothing. I Memorial to Washington anting the Tree of Pan-American Journalism Uncle Sam as Woman's Boss Power of King Cotton .Growing Nowthe Vest Pocket Shotgm1 RECORDS OF .CIVIUZED RACE OF 4,000 YEARS AGO FOUND Hurrl, Hitherto Unknown, Sought In Vain to Prevent Rise of Capitalism. Phlladelphla.-Records of an anc!E'nt race, whose cl\·lli:z;atlon >led with that of the Hittites' and EgyptiaM as they livPd In the shadow of the Tower of Babel, were reYealed by spenkE'rf< before the Am~ricnn Orl~­ tnl ~oclety. Dr. E. A. Speiser nnd Prof. Edward C'hlera of the University of l'ennsyiYanla made the report after a year of study of a thou~and clay tablets unco\ered In southern :\Iesopotamla. The race, ~aid to haYe existed 4,!Xl0 year.- ago. heretofore. had been unlmown to at·cheologists. It !'i; known as the Hurri, and the trnn~latlon of the tablets was expected by the :-;a,-ants attending the meeting to add 11 mew page to ancient history. "This race," said Doctor Speiser, "had a law against the direct sale ot land. However, much as they tried to legislate against the growth of a capitalistic class, the efl'ort failed.· Land owners adopted those whose land they wished to obtain. .t\.S a result huge land tracts were under one family's jurisdiction. A man had a perfect right to kill his slaves, sutrering no consequences whateYer." The tablets, the translation of which hns just been completed, cover a period of fi"l"e generations in one family. Report of the discovery of two hut'ial tablets. tending to bear out the tmrlitional story of the burial of the bodies of Pt:ter and Paul by Orientals on the App~an \Yay, near Home. as related in the apocryphal writings, was made by Prof. Romaine Newbold. The tablets, he said, bearing Aramaic inscriptions, were found in the C'hurcll of San Sebastian, on the Via Appla, about three miles t.rom Rome. ( They are declared to be the first Inscriptions in Aramaic found in Italy, and prove, he believes, there were Orientals In Italy during the First century of the Christian era. E:~:cavators found the tablets burled 30 feet deep. Translation revealed that they were placed there by an Oriental slave woman named Pecora, who burled her master and mistress there and who erected the tablets as grave markers. The master and mistress of this slave, Professor Newbold belleves, were early Christians of the so-called Gnostic sect which tried to gain control of the Roman ctmrcn. Professor Newbold said the earliest date on which the burial of Peter and Paul by Orientals is recorded ls around 258 A. D. and that the tradition has been accepted by the Roman Catholic church. Latin ~nscrlptions Invoking the blessings of Peter and Paul hy the earlier Christians of the Third and Fourth centuries have been found frequently. None of them, how· ever, attests to the presence or Orlen· tals. Ostrlchs are the lar~rest of. blrda. THREE ARE GIVEN MEDALS FOR DEEDS OF HEROISM Rescues From Fire, Snow and Water Baals for De Mclay LifeSaving Awards. Kansas City, Mo.- Heroism medals tor saving lives have been awarded to three members of the Order or De Molay by the grand council of that organization. Those honored are \Ylluam H. !l:lklns of Baltimore, Md.; Arthur F. Whitehead, Norfolk Downs, Mass., and Samuel Pierce, Alameda, Cal. Announcement was • made by Frank s. Land of this city, founder and grand scribe. Elkins saved the llfe of. Mrs. Barbara Wagoner, Baltimore, when the excursion stE"amer Three Rivers burned 1n Chesapeake bay, July 4, 1924. With the fire raging on ali sides, be lowered himself from the top deck of. the steamer to the lower deck, hand-over-hand down a rope, with Mrs. Wa~oneP clinging to his wals!· I On the lower deck llfe preservers were secured and they jumped into the water, where he supported her until picked up by boats from the Allegheny. Whitehead and a companion, Joe Dodge, rescued Max Englehardt, keeper of Tip Top House, Mount Washington, in New Hampshire. when he was overcome In a blizzard, October 13, 1925. Englehardt, fearing the house would be blown down, wrote a short note saying he was starting for the bottom of the mountain and left in the raging storm. Several hours later Whitehead and Dodge arrived at Tip Top House, found the note and, tearing for the· keeper's life, started out to find hlm. After a search of several hours they found him In a snowbank with just hls head and one band protruding. Dodge went for aid, while Whitehead, half carrying and 1 half. dragging the old man, started down the mountain. He kept Engelhardt f.rom freezing to death through physical exertion until met by the rescue party led by Dodge. Pierce saved the lives o~ Mrs. Anna Cushing and six-year-old Frances Ha· worth of. Alameda, February 26, 1926. The glrl had fallen from a sea wall Into San FrandiCo bay and Mrs, Cushing went to her ald. Both were struggling In the water when Pierce, attracted by the screams of Frances' playmates, plunged In, brought the child to safety and then Mrs. Cushing The De Molay heroism award was recently created by the grand council Tip to Flappers GRIZZLY'S HONEY FEAST Old Grizzly Bear, who llv~>cl off In the woods with his wlfP and li tllP <'hil· dr('n· at len t ho cnlled 1ht>nl II t tle -was plunuin~ to hnn> n !Jlrtiulay surprise. It wns l\frs. Grizzly's IJirthdny. Old C:rlz:dy wus going t<J giye her a hon•·Y fea~t. lie Jua:w thnt there was nt>thing in the worltl :\Irs. Grizzly llketl so much us bouey. It wn~ more wonderful t h n n berries or anyHe Stood on His thing else old Grizzly could find Haunches. In the woods. He wns very prou~ of hlmf<elf fliT he had found the beehive all by hlmselt. He hnd been off hunting the day bGfore and had seen n great numy bees flying nnil huzzl ng nil around. "There must be houey," he said to himself, as he stood on his haunches and looked about him. "Yes, I cun smell It," he sottly growled. "Oh, won't 1\Irs. Grizzly be pleased? And we will have the little ones cat 1t without being stung I" It was a pretty good joke for Old Grizzly to call the smaller bears "little ones" for they were big nnd strong and had been well brought up by their mother. They could have won any fight-she was sure of that-It they were at· tacked, and M for beauty and wonderful fur, she was sure there hnd never been any bears llke hers be- tore. "Gr-r-r," growled Olcl Grizzly. Mrs. Grizzly knew that some special feast was In sight, the way Old Grizzly had growled. For to the bears, some growls mean very pleasant news, Indeed. Mrs. Grizzly woke up the children who were sleeping !'loundly, nn<l oft they followed, Old Grizzly leading thA way. First he stopped by a tree and hPcl~ · oned to Mrs. Grizzly to keep well bnclr, Then he climbed up and with one ot his big paws hi! "''YP.'""'l np th" holf) of the nest liP wnutcd so tht> h a could not fe.t out. \Vith a sh·>\ e trom-hls other troD .. -~ ..-paw he sent thE' n(' t down tuto u. stream below nnd wa•t""d until n'l the bees could not h rt t11cm any more. And then! In he went ntter the honey-comb and proudly brought it out tor Mrs. Grizzly and the children. Ah, such a f.east as they hnd. But poor Old Grizzly had been stung a number of times while holding his paw over the entrance to the bees' nest. "M u d," softly ,grow 1 e d M r s. Grizzly, as she went to the bank of the stream and got some g o o d c o o l i n g m u d, which she put on Mr. Grizzly's Paw. Grizzly's paw. As the pain began to 1 ve Old Gt1z.. zly, and as they all smacked their mouths and llcked their paws, they all growled. "It has been a mighty happy dny." "Denr Old Grizzly has made 1t so," said Mrs. Grizzly. "lTor you, my dear," said Old Grizzly, "and with my sweetest wishes for many happy and sweet returns of the day." Then the children growled their best birthday growl for their mother, as their father had suggested. Thls Is 1t: Growl, growl, growl, Dear Mother Bear. Growl, growl, growl, You're a mother kind and rare. Growl, growl, growt Many happy returns of the dny, Growl, growl, growl, May you always with u~ stay. Kept in the Family Edward was marching about the dining room playing solrllcr, with a broom tor a musket. He knocked down and broke an old pitcher which had been In the f.amlly for several generations. Ills father took him to tnqk. "Edward," he said, "that little pltchP.r helonged to your great ;:?rent grandfather. He gave It to his little boy. your great-grandfather, to give to hll" little hoy, your grandfather, anrl your grandfather gave It to me, nnrl I was l\e~>p­ lng It to give to you so that you could give It to your II ttl e boy.'' "\Veil," replied Edward, "then my little boy would break it." E~ham, England.- l\llss Selina Fur· nlval, who Is one hundred years old, attributes the lack of wrinkles In het f.ace to abstention from cosmetics. She l<Joks like her mother, "the belle. of l:s'ath," one of the famous beautie$ of her time. "Whnt Is It that w111 hnrt If you rlon't give your sister some of your The last January ecllpse of. the sun was the first total eclipse to be BMJ ln the British isles since l73t. Professor ntologer-\Yl1ere clo hu~s go In winter'l .Absent-minded Student-Search me... Willie Knows candy~" "Please, ma'am, my stonach." Hadn't Got 'Em �THE ltECORD, CRETE, ILL. :coRD Paul Wassmann and fami\y motored to Ad Jis m, Ill., last Sur.day, for a visit w :th friends at that place. Crete, Illinois = T~.e M. WILL11 '18. Publisher commencement exerch;es held at Endor school, Monday, Thursday. -----T---- .;;;..---=----..,........ LOCA Mr. andMr~. ft;',l f:'ff'l1t 1Jargalnl .T0wc~a::: ~~: ~~ti:··;r::~•p? "So the dt l'tor said ,·ou WPre HI! ,ourH1 as a rloll ...s?'' "Y~>s; I I ud pre- Prof ssionai Cards . "\'lnnsly t ..hl hln class matter March )ft-'ce at Crete, Ill., ·1rch 3, 1879." 10, 1921, ut the p antler the Act of The Big Question Jiewltt-:.\ly \\Iff' huu•er were well attended. lay 13, 1926 "EJ:tercd as sceo WITH THE WITS --- I-------------1 CIL\ HLEH BLC\1 Ews II Physician and Surgeon '"' h d iustav .nN' Hours: Till 9 a. m·, 12 to 2 • 1 an HegewH' 1 were p. m .. and aftf'r 5 p, m. l tllnt wa~ I I all I had.'' Que!tion "Ilo\\" i, tli!• play?" "Not 11u1r lla•l." "\\'ell, whicl. I! !If Is worth seeingT M re I "Ynu 1-.I'PI• l tlo~. don't you'(' Fred Heier o ":\o; If "'" hl'ur a n< :se in tlH! night Office at Kesidcnce we hark oursPins." Sunday visitor• t the \Vm. Zirzow home. PHONE l& CRETE, ILLINOIS Sub Rosa Mr. and Mrs Pehrkon. aoc0mfie-Where \l'eJ'e ~·o11 last ni«ht? Sh(~:\'rrwhPI'<' to spenk of. panicd by rei ;ve; from Blue c-· 11' ( >'I,'f(> l\r 1ji'-.!SL FH He- Oh, I >'PI'. Island attendet the 4th National! '· .t: • ~ 1 ..AJ• ~-' Out Door Lif..; exposi. ion at the Physician and Surgeon Playing the Part& Coliseum. ChH go, Wednesday. Office Hours until 9 a. m., 12 to 2, "Econowy and lwppines:< go hand in and After 6 p. m. ~1. Office ar.d flcsidem·e 20 N(orth ,"\fain, Schoom·· cher returned corner North S• rcet. Saturday from Dalheart, Texas. Cr·=tc. Illinois where he has l en spending sev. Phone No. 9 eral weeks wit , his son. -------------- The Ladies 1 G. A. KERH (l of the Congre galiona\ chu1 b are meeting every Wedn., h y during thE month o f May, .n or der to comp lete the large amount of work 2to51'. .M. 7to8P. M. Offire in Rt.>sidence 81 South Main Street. Phone 126 CRETE. ILLTNOIS they have to de. Charles Moor)y and three chil- 1 dren of Kat ukee, c1nd Miss,- - Florence Foun• and Cora Moody I CBAHLE::, 11. HLIM of Chicago WN gue8ts of Geo., Attorney-at-Law .Moody and farnly, Sunday. 314 Barber Building .Joliet, lllinois Mr. and Mt A. L. Feaset·l Office at Farmers State· Bank and Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin of of Crete, the first and third SatChicago caller Sunduy on Mr. urdays of each month. and Mrs. R. R Gaines. - - I DH. H. J. t;CHHOl£DER M1. and M• · llf'rman Roterrnund left ·J~~ their son, Rc>v re.;icling at \\ wec·k to visit Phom: 36 l{apids, R<>v. ~['rmunfl ·s r~­ pnrtcd vt ry Ln. wit}, little nope of r~covery, Wis. ..__..__......___.• L •t 1 ~t: • I ·nu•.d l'o • Ionday morni. g, passed a vay M'lY 10, 1H26, , t hi nome in Wiscon.:;In. SE' \ices will be held in Wiscorsm on Wednesday, and on Friday. .tt 2:00 p. m., funeml services·' II he held in the Lt.>the,.an cnul'c 1 at Eag·IE: Lake. I\lr. and Mr Rotermund re turned home on Tuesday of this week. The Worst 16 Yet to Come ··~·,>1'3., you Hin~ too rnucll. 11 , "l•ou't worry, nmm; next week I'm 1 huyin!-: a snxophone." Defined you tell me what a ~rass widow is?" "Th<• widow of a Vf'getarian.'' "Cau -:- CH.ETr~. ~-ou see on your vor- <~incinnati I Jp-Si<-k.- EnquirPr. e Mother Was Still There "Wh:r notr• She hn~n't gone out.'' Hi• Start "WhPn did you take yollr flr:'t ILLINOlS EJ.g'u'1rt, !11 or<1('r to JIIUke \\'ay for 'I•, e H 1, 1'-'n of tl e f'il v nn•l South Lon\lon rollWtl.l' f"nlll Clnphall! UumUIPII lntu Surl'(~y. By means of a monkf'y \ri!H h-an apparatus used in the Australi1m bush-all elm tree G:i feet high wns hrought to the grounu lu tf'u Juiuutul. The winch was se· cured hy a stP'I •·able tu a small tree and nn••t uPr <·nhle romH•r·t Pd to the elm. TIY<> lllEil Bfr•nrllly tightened the l'able and tl1e tn•P fl'll. lt wns estimated til~ll hy old nwthorls it would hill'<' t:Jl;pn th"rP n r>ll thJ'<'r' chys to rcmoYe tl1c tree and it::; roo!s. By tht: Ill'\\' method the root::; 11 ere pulled out Intact. A number ft·r 1 here attended the funeral of t 1e four year·old son of Mr. and I'S. l<'red Hase Old papers for sale at The man which was neld last Sunday Record ofi1<.;e. nP:H Grant Par . . Railroad Car VVreckers TWO YARDS: Chicago Heights, 111. 17th and Wentworth Avenu E> on C. H. T. Ry. Phone-Chicago Heigrts 292 BUICK MOTOR COMPANY Divi.sil)fl of Grneral Moton CoTP(rfntiml FLIN!, MICHIGAN 1 Historic Caboose Seggebrueh Buick Co .. Q An nld-t iull' J-;ri" raili·mHI <·nhon:-c • !hat lias b<'cn in Arctic !'l,gi<·ns J'nl Hiti. oil 1;:. A\(' fnn,.. Y"ars sit;; on a sill in:!; aJ .. ng'-'idc 1 Pl1o ,·1 ' ' • } .-!,""-:'..,.!ltago I "glts, the El'ie ,;tation at Su,.;rJ'II'llllllll:\, l'a., _ _ __ On it Is the ft•llowing ins<'l'iption: "Tl!b l'Uhoosc 11':1:< loaned Lieutenant l'earshytheErit.>railrnaclandlll'lll • ( v· and it is the only railroaU car P\"PI' ~l!nt to the .\rctk re;:inns." \\'hile l'Pan·'s ;;hip was lJIO'lng filte\1 nul ~lil'n:.!:· sidP lhl• Erie I]Ocl\ in :'\elY Yorl; hal'· hor, Lieulf'nant l'e;Jr~· caught si.~ht of t lie ell""'"e <11111 us ken for thr. loan of it l'nr hb trip. It wu::; in the polar region::; fot· four years an\1 re<·eutly the railroad h1t11 it returne<l to IJI' used as an HhibiL Great Conceit Gen, Sir Ft·edericl; Maurice told at Williamstown a story about a snohhish and con<'eited nobleman. "\Vhl'n :'\Irs. Langtry," be said, "wu" in the full flower of her beauty nrHl popularity, she found the oolJieruau 1I.1 A E HASEMAN -I on hi::; t•XpPtlitinll ill 18!1!); \\":IS !lSI'<l ~~~ a dPeldllll!s., 011 the ~l11p \\'indwurd. Plain Talk No car has ever me re truly merited the public prel::r.. nce which day by day is swinging more and more to Oldsmobile. "W'e must have eviclen<'e which no one dare dispute," ,;aid the jnd;!;l' »e· \'Crely. "That's what I'm ~iYing. ynur hemor," ans\l·<·reu the witn .. ss. ''ll wu~ my mother-in-law who tolcl mt>.''Gros l'iPtl. J e Electrical Contracting RS Hadio Service. Estimatts Furni h'd by Request. ,--::: IPJ b• Phone 11-i-W Bt>E>cher, Ill. um I ng : Heating We represent one of the world'.s largest and most efficient tire makers-:F irestone. - -AND-- 'fin Shop We sell and service the most economical tires madeFit·estone Gum-Dipped Cords-- the only tires on the m..arket with every fiber of every cord sa-turated and insulated with rubber. These famous tires have given -and are giving -unheard of mileage on the largest taxicab, bus and truck fleets in the world. They are also giving unheard-of mileage to hundreds of thousands of car owners. Estimates Chu>rfully Furnished Henry Koch Phones: Crete 119 Beecher 37-W $1025 • .• S '-ANCt . . . II OW SPl'!Hl mosl of ;->unday in nnsiums and on athiPtic field~. ~.1 Ill· Pearls on Half Shell J ..\!pin wlliiP diniu;..: at rhp f'nt nam Inn on tla~ ('ou!letti<·ut shl11'!! not Inn~ a~o was serYE'Il \\"ith n plate of o~·stE'I'<. Fpun Pattn~ thPm lie nnE' by uue fouHd thre <' [H:nl'ls. ull appurently almost perfel't specimeus an\1 ~ir.e. A se' t;Uteen mile section of thf' Yose111ite \ · ,tllPy railJ·wHl is hf'iug re- built at n hl;::her eleYation to wen~nt it f•·mn heing drowned by watt'!' impoUIHlhl l•y a bil! dalll now bl'in!-: uuilt on the :.IPr<'Pd ril"er in California. AUTO SALES CO. Crete, lllinois Sati:.;- · ------------ ~'U"'\..~"-"'.l.'-'- ~. I~ I ~ g ~ I' I~ 1~ ,1 ~ I ••••••..,.(1 ,..f' ~ ~• ••~ Dealer in 9 ~~- v Grasshoppers a Plague Brick (ira vel ' $1,000,000 an Hour Durin:;- the nn•ntr· tiYI' months of the \\' orlrl war tl e PX)'P!Iditm·po;; or the Unit<•d ~tates amountl'd to about $1,000,000 an hour. Sand and ~ Cement ~ I ~ ~~ ~ ~· ~ . ~ ~ We offer you our facilities and experience in alignint your wheels, mountin~ your ti:res, checking them for air pressure, inspect ing •hem and making repairs when necessary by the Iat~st Firestone methods of repairing, thus enabling you to get full mileage from your tires•• Equip your car with these wonderful Gum-Dipped tires. WE WILL TAKE YOUR OLD TIRES IN TRADE, giving you a liberal allowance for unused mileage. We Also Sell and Servlc ~ , ~1 ~ ~~. t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I t:r:u;sh"PliPrs han• hePu mucll more prevalent thnu usual thil" yem· in '\ew J•:u~l,tn<l, the mi!ltlle Atlantic states anrl the Ohio Yalle~-. ~ ~ and 1~·~ ~ 0• a I; ~ .. " ' lJ I • ~ l ..~ '""'"'-" I allor F ~ ~ i Lift Railroad .t;GI<~BRUCH Piano Tuning Phom:> s I t'r. t e 1231 1 (h! ca g o Haighls 166 Anothl!l' W:l!'nillg ag;tillst ex<·e:-si\'{' spo•·t in c; .... rman~· ha::; be~>n sounctC'rJ by certain memhers of the Catholic •·Pntt-'r and UEc>rmnu Xariouulist parties. It seems that German ynnlli ;.:ratluated ill The c•r illu strat<-d ia the De Lux.e Sed•n, priced $Ul5 .t L<tnainA EDWIN BOEHNER 25 Years l'.xpe rience. faction Guar:.mteE'd. ter v 1 Warn Against Sports A. SEDAN Blue Island, Ill. 13!Jth and Seeley Avenue on I. H. B. Ry. Phone- Blue Island 157 Good Reason day.'" Bour;"lt with c ~n fJcte,-, ~e, Oldsmobllt: Sl:: 1; owne J w;th pride, beco.t.sc cf its •,ri:liant beauty and sp •• rl• l!ng p ::rf~ r<n an~c. At the wheel you imm r-;liately ~ensc some unusual factor- a fu r:llamental difference you ca n k.1n •v only by driving. ' val e. ''And why can't I have u finger in the pie?" "Becfll!Se, my rlear, you're sure to put ynur foot in it." at twr slde one evening at a dinner party, "'Why Lord Dnsh !' she sald. 'Tllis is thtt third time we've met today!' "'Yans,' drawled the nobleman. :This sccms-uw-lo be your lucl;y The most significant phase of the growi'lg preference for Oldsmbile S1x lie-s .n the confidn1c e with which the car is b uaght-the result of ru , Fassing st•w<'· r-ls of quality und the precision ,.ith w 1icb every detail ts carried o ut. FOR . SALI!~ bribe'!" Tree Qufchl:v Felled nteti•P< 1 Wa• n•;c.,mplisll"'l a• :lff)rden. Lu mber fot' Doul.Jie Garage, $38.00. vas Bt·c~ I Doors, • possible rPt ltl'll." "~he won't KINDLING WOOD g llla~l , 1 "It's no u~e waitinK fur uwtll(•r lo I nnpt<l fl'll!ng of tn~e'l hy rt DOVI'\ i'.. ~'~"-" hat <1i•l Lumber for 9x12 Garage, $11 30. 0 Way He Felt, Anyway Hours 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. F. Ro ermund, eom.ir. "All ri~~:ht, dPar: you he eeonorny" ~hP-\\ New Lumbe·r at Cut Prices. Windows, Wallboard, etc. are dr·ving B au o1 es •• "In ch!ldhooll," answered the nl<lerma.n. "It was for washing my neck" DENTIST EACL ~ LAKE Secon • and lum er at Less Than Half Price of New. hnnd." PHYSICIAN ANO SURGEON Hours: L an a t -More Economical OLDFIELD TIRES AT THESE LOW PRICES: HIGH PRESSURE CORDS OVER-SIZE BALWONS 30:1:3,li Regular Cl.. . . ... $10.25 4.40/21 (29.x4.40) •.••.•.... $14.05 36x3Y, Extra Size Cl ...... 11.40 30x3Y, Extra SizeS. S •..•. 14.00 4.75/20 (29x4.75).......... 16.75 3lx4 s. s ............... 18.00 4.75/21 (30x4.75) ......... 17.8t 32x4 S. S ............... 19.20 4.95/ 20 (29x4.95) .......... 18.55 32x4~ S. S ............... 23.70 33x4J5 S. S.... .. . .. . .. . . 24.75 5.25/21 (3l:t5.25) .......... 21.95 33x5 S. S. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31.50 6.00/20 (32x6.80) •.•......• 25.15 Made in the Qreat Firestone factorlea at Akron and carry the standard dre &1tllrantee. Seszg:ebruch Auto ~ales Co. Poplar Filling Station CRETE, ILLINOIS ~~ It pays to . • Try it! �' PREFERENCE Of all the cars you see on the streets, twothirds are equipped with Champions. This outstanding prefer.. enceisverydefi.niteevi.. dence that Champion is the better spark plug. Certified Seed Increases Yield Habit of Planting Culls and Inferior Potatoes Is Poor Practice. (Pr~par•d by the United !H4te5 Department or Agriculture.) A progre~~ive corn former doe~ not plant the nnblJins left in his <"rlh after he has feel or sold the hnlk of hie; crop durin;::" the winter. He hns lnug since learned the vnlue of guod SPell corn. 'l'he same farmer. on the other hand. doe>: not alwa~-s u e' equally gond Judgment In !'electing seed for his potato patch. Too oftpn he plants the culls and Inferior potatoes which are lett in ays, mu~t also possE'ss good '\"igor, high productive capacity, and be true to nnme nnd to type or 'l"arlety. While such factors as the preparation or the lnnil, It~ fertilization, the proper >:pnc·l lng of the seed pieces, and tbe cultural care ~\·en the ~rowing crop have an Important bearing on the yield, none, he says, Is of such prime Importance as the chnructer of the ~e€'d. Perhaps the best way for the a>erage farmer potato grower to he ns· 5ured of good S<'ed Is to purchac;e "certified se€'d." There Is nlmnclant evidenre that certifl('{l seed is impro\'ed seNl, and that It will ~·leld much more than common or uncertified see<l. Re· ports to the department from n number of experiment stations in the Unit eel States and Canada, based on 11.027 test«, !<how an actunl inr·rense of 46.4 bu~hels per acre for certifi€'d seed O\'er Indh·idual tests unc€'rtified seed. CLAIMS WORLD'S MARK FOR TIRE CHANGING I~~~~~i;~~~i i;~~~R;i\ ASK your local dealer to recommend a practical decorator. If you are unable to secure one you can do the work yourself, tinting and stenciling your walls to eive beautiful results. Instead ofKalsomine or Wall Paper Buy Alabastine from your local dealer, white and a variety of tints, ready to mix with cold water and apply with a suitable brush. Eac~ package h!'-s th.c cross and circle printed in red. Blf intermixmg Alabastme tmts you can accurately match drapenea and ruga and obtain individual treatment of each room. Wrile /or ~peclal 3Utle3lloM anJ lalul color comblnallon• ALABASTINE COMPANY J. A. Kennedy, an automobile salesman in Pari~. claim~ the world's record for sin;:::le-ImnclPd tire chnn~inl!:. mark being seventeen !'E'eonds. lie is shown here with the tool which be invented :tor this extra-fast methou of shiitlng shoes. 'tis 418 ChampionXexcluoivelv for Ford• -packed in the Red Box Championfor oro other than Fordl -packed in the Blue Box 60C 75C SAYS MOTORIST IS .BEST WALKER CHAMPION Depandable for Et~er)' 'loledo, Ohio Driving Has Taught Th~m Lessons of Safe Pedestrianism, Says Smith. Struwberrlcs enoug-h to supply n family for n Reason can be ~rown In Whoever may he impressed with the n harrel. Thl!'! has heen demonstrat· Idea that automobiling Is making peo· C!l lly 11 Callfornlnn, Delevan D. ,Johnpie forget how to wallr wlll do well to Demonstration of Formaldehyde Treatment of Potatoes--Removing the Po- revise that impression. son, says the Popular Sdence l\lonth· tatoes for Drying. ly. A harrel in which holes have This ls the conclusion renchE>d by hP<'n hor!.'tl is fille!l with dirt. In each Ernest N. Smith, general manager of the bin after the good ones have been showed an Increase of as much as 219 of the holes a vine 1~:> fwt, and under the American Automobile association, (>uch vine Is built a scr!.'en platform sold or eaten. He has not learned the bushels per acre by the use o:t certified after gathering some statistics on the value of good seed potatoes. seed. to fmpport It us It 11:rows nncl bears subject and making some personal obYield Increased. fruit. As many as F<lxty vines can be First Requirement. Increased yield is not the only favor- servations. ~rown In on(• hnrrPl. "The first requirement In good seed able result from the use of such seed, Few Drivers Caught. potatoes." says William Rtuart, potato says :.\Ir. Stuart. The crop from good According to Mr. Smith, comparaspecialist of the United States Deport- seed will invariably grade higher per tively few automobile drivers are ment of Agriculture, "is that they be cent of No. 1 stock than will that from caught oft' their guard when walking, as :tree as po~;sil.Jie from di~ease, at poor seed. • The difference may often a majority of pedestrian accidents inleast of those diseases which cannot be be so great as 20 per cent, but even It volving persons who ha 'Te bad no exdestroyed throngh treatment in either it should be only 10 per cent it ma- perience In handling cars. the hot or cold corrosiYe sublimate or teriai.ly enhances the value of good "Automobiling Is t~>;;chlng people formalin solutions." Good seed, he seed. how to walk safely," be explains. "An active motorist is also an active walker, for in using the car he has addiModerate Pruning Best tional need for walking In congested in All Fruit Orchards districts. Ile knows which way to I1' you're an extremist, don't try to look when he steps across a one-way prune any fruit trees. No pruning at street, and when cros:slng at crossings Average Fowl Raised Worth all is one extreme; pruning too much he Is aware of the ever-present hazard is the other. Both are unprofitable, of the car that is maldll€ a right-band Seven Per Cent More. experi€'nced fruit growers will testify. turn. Dog Gave Her Away The middle course is best. "\Vhen the automobile driver walks (Prep&red by the United Stales Depa.rtment I i-\ lnt.sor girl rPlntetl t'l friends Young trees thrive on light pruning. he does it in a competent manner, and ot Agriculture.) ho\ r.l e at! em~ ted to avoid pnytng a Bearing trees require more and more when he crosses streets ~ policed InAn Increase o:t 4. 7 per cent in the _Jn Pn n p t d >1!, "H" wnl! ~o Httil'," number of hens and pullets of lay- pruning as they get older. tersections be make:/anowances for sh c>xplnlned, "tbnt I dldu't thll•k I ing age on farms January 1, this year In pruning apple trees one aim ls the Inability of the officer to look out ougl t to bu\ e to pny a tux. When the over January 1, 10:!:J, and a produc- to give all the branches breathTng for every one. Automob!Ung shows llfl <{ r camP to the door, I r'lrn€' to the tion of chickens on farms last year 4.2 space and sunlight. The lower limbs the motorist a perfect picture of the landing nt the top of the stairs. 'Ilnve per eent greater than in 1924, are esti- and spurs won't develop and bear with- danger he faces as a pedestrian, and ;\·ou any dogs?' he asked. I told him out sunlight. so when he walks he conducts himself 'no' nnu then be asked : '\Vhat's that mated by the Department of AgriculThin out by pruning the outer and accordingly. thin~ between your fPE't?' And sure ture. The total value of the chickens pro- upper portions of the tree, but do not No Judge of Distance. eno1 gh, there wns 'f;nookums' peering prune to leave large holes that allow duced on farms last year was about down ut the officE'r."-Detrolt News. "Persons who do not drive motot• direct sunlight to strike large branches 12 per cent greater than in 1924, and cars have no conception of speed or the average chicken produced was and induce sun scald cankers. Confine most of the cutting to small stopping distance. They see traffic worth 7 per cent more. branches, well distributed, taking out from a narrow angle, being unable to The largest increase in the produclarge branches only where crowding see hazards in their proper proportion or chickens last year was 14 per The real dangers often escape In CUN DJiauu tb~pajna cent In the East North Central states, exists, or to keep trees :!rom getting tions. their attention while they are busy too tall. followed by increases of 13 per cent As peach trees come into heavy worrying over thln11:s that would not 1n the North Atlantic division, 12 per bearing begin pruning :tor an open be likely to harm them. cent in the Pacific Coast and 7 per center. Keep tall branches cut back "Automobiling Is not making people cent in the West North Central dl· Gets at the to strong laterals, and where neces- forget how to walk. On the contrary, vision. Decreases of 4 per cent are causeofcoms sary do additional heading back on It is making them learn to walk In a reported for the South Central states, these laterals. Fruit Is borne on one- way that befits the modern age," Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads work like magic, and 7 per cent ln the South Atlantic. year wood; prune to keep a normal because they remove the C4uae-Dresstn" Total production of eggs in 192:J amount of vigorous growth well disor rubbin.r of ohoes. The pain .roes In• stantly. Amateur paring or burnlne- with was slightly 'arger than in 1924, re- tributed through the trees. Reckless Driving Cause .. drops" (acid) is dangerous- and doesn't ceipts at the five principal markets stop the cause. Zino·pads are safe, sure, of Many Auto Accidents being about 15,000,000 cases, or about antiseptic, healing. They protect while they h~al. Get a box at your drug.riat'e The number !njtired and killed ln 1 per cent more than in 1924. The or shoe dealer's-35c. farm price of eggs in 1925 averaged auto and motor-cycle accidents is apfor Free Sarnpi~mte The XhoU Mfg. Co., Chicap palling. Most of these accidents can SOlh cents a doz€'n, compared with he accounted for by reckless driving. 26.4 cents in 1924, and 27 cent!' In To prevent gapes among your poul· The worst of 1t Is that the innocent 1923. The total value of the 1925 egg crop Increased about 17 per cent over try, move their run to a new place this sufl.'er with the guilty, whether riding year. with the reckless driver or in the that of 192•. Put one on-the pain is gone * • • other car. I.IlcompletE' returns from large com· Getting to market when the other merc!al po,Jltry plants Indicate inIt ls a great temptation when out creases during the past year greater man doesn't, is the secret of success on a fine country road to "let 'er in bog selling. than shown for farm flocks. out." The wiclth of the road, the • * • curves, the traffic, have everything to Raise your chicks as much as pos- do with safety when going in a swift sible on clean ground and the risk moving car. A safe speed In one place W orrns Infest the Roots gape worms and all poultry may be a very dangerous speed In anof Cucumber or Melons from troubles will be greatly reduced. other place not far distant. National The worms that Infest the roots of • • • prohibition will reduce accidents concucumbers and melons are the larva€' 1\Iany good farmers who u sed to siderably. of the striped cucumbpr or melon grow oats alone now swear by oatsEvery driver ought to feel some rebeetle. They are slender white worms and-barley, or oats-peas-and-barley. sponsibility for the safety of those that burrow into the roots and under- Either combination beats oats alone, riding with him and others using the ground stems. The adult beetles eat and is worth a try. highways, The day of regret is bound the foliage. These beetles carry the • • • to come to every reckless driver. The bacteria wilt disease which Is l:•lso Proper housing, sanitation, air, sun- intent to klll may not be there, and haarlem oil has been a worldvery injurious to cucumbers. To con- light and conveniences are essential to no jury can bring in a verdict of murwide remedy for kidney, liver and trol these in:Jects, dust the plant with maximum results In city factories. der, yet the results are the same. bladder disorders, rheumatism, a mixture made of 1 pound calcium The farmer's bl.lrn is his factory; his Speeding ceases to be a jol<e when arsenate and 20 pounds gypsum or animals his worl,ers. lumbago and uric acid conditions. it ends in a permanent Injury or a land plaster. Apply this mixture fit·st • • • death. The guilty one can never get when the plants come through the Salt is necessary for swine as for away from the remorse of that moground and repent often enough to other farm animals. A convenient way ment of careless drivlng.- Successful ~ HAARLEM 0~ mainte.·in a coating on the foliage for to feed it Is in combination with Farming. three or four weeks. wood ashes. One part of salt to three parts o:t ashes Is a practical mixture. Leak in Vacuum Feed correct internal troubles, stimulate vital * * • . Bull to Head Herd organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist In cars using vacuum feed a leak in Improper feeding and not infection on the original genuine GoLD MEDAL. When buring a herd bull, pay enough causes many of the losses of new-born the line running to the inlet manifold money for it to secure an animal with calves. Guard against letting strong, mav interfere with proper operation satisfactory breeding and individuality, vigorous ca!Yes get too much milk, and of ·the enginE.' at high speed, though Have Good Hair remembering that the better bred bulls, see that the weak, sickly cal\'es get not at low. The rednf'ed vacuum in And Clean Scalp the tank, caused hy leal>, results !n with high production records are enough. less fuel being lifted than i8 ordl· scarce. The testing of cows is very • • costly and for this reason many good Sweet clover has too much work to nnrily the case, and with a widP-open Soap and Ointment cows are not developed, therefore this do in soil building to tbri>e well In throttle. let us sa:v. on a hard pull, ...----;::;>"'~ Work Wonders contributes to the scarcity of bulls competition with othet· plants. Sow the engine demand will be greater Try Ouv New- Shavtn Stick. 1'rom record dams and has a tendency it in a clean seed bed, preferably than the supply, which means spitto keep the price :Cor the more de- disked cornstalk, cane, kafir, or any ting and possibly stopping of the enW. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 20--1926. clean stubble. 81rable herd sires higher. 'ina. More Chickens and Eggs Are Produced ) s Gone! DE Scholl's Zino-pads FOR OVER zoo YEA I S Q~~D MEJ!)~,. Cuticura • Replacing Brake Lining Is Not Difficult Task To replace a brake lining, the bands or shoes are taken off, the axle is placed In a vis€', while the rivets are knocked off with a cold chisel or hammer. New strip« of the lining fabric are cut to sizE.'. R€'ginnlng then at one end of the strip, two or three r ivet holes are locatE>d with a blue pencil and cut with a punch, after which the fabric is put in position on the shoe. :Medium hard ri\'ets, to prevent scor· ing of the drums, are passed through the holes and are then headed down securely nt the baclc of the band. They must be sunk well into the :tabrlc lining, so that no projections are left. With the strip held tightly to prevent wrinkling, nnd with the band at its original curvature, the nE'xt hole Ia marked, punched and riveted ln the same way. The operator simply keeps on around until the entire strip of lining is riveted down Into place on the shoe. The braking systems ot our modern cars are efficient enough under ordinary circumstances, but they are not power'ful enough to allow a margin for slack maintenance. They must be kept right up to the mark, and systematic inspections and r€'palrs when needed are dictated by common sense. Lost Compression Quite Disagreeable to Driver Do not allow your engine to lose compression. It Is disagreeable to the good driver and creates a larger running expense, causinr loss of fuel and power. The careful motorists will check up on compression in each cylinder at regular Intervals, opening all priming cups or removing all spark plugs, one at a time, and revolving crank. If the cylinder which bas its priming cup closed or plug Inserted resists to a good extent his el'forts to revolve the engine, that cylinder bas good compression. All cylinders can be tested in the same manner, closlng priming cups and replacing spark plugs in each cylinder when the test Is completed. There are otber methods ror testing, such as llstening for hissing noises on compression strokes of pistons, allowing the car to go down hill with ignipon turned off and with transmission In low or second speeds to note the resistance o:t the movement of the car which each cylinder offers, or a compression gauge may be used. 1647 Grud•ille A.... Cud Ropicil, Mi<L Knew Her Onions Things Nicely Ajjusted Little .Jane Nies of St. Louis wn~ hnYinp: snme photog-rnphs taken for her grandmother In Altaclena. The photo11:rnpher 1\nd just nicely posNl her, and was niTanging the camera. As he put the cloth over his hPnd, June surprl~E'fl him by ~aying, ''Oh, you can't scnre 111!'."-Lo!l An~eles The burcnu of industrinl tpehnology rPports that the Investment in au· tomobiles last )'PUr wns twice ns ~~·eat as thP invPstment in new bulldin~s. Tltat's ahout the proper proportion. reoplc live In their nutomomohlles nbout twice ns much ns they do In their homes.-Gnlveston Dally News. Rolling Along Rolling along the highway of popular· ity - holding old friends and winninl new ones-Monarch is rapidly gaining first place aa America's favorite brand of Coffee and Cocoa. High quality and low cost are the reasons. MONARCH Qua/ltgfr7o'!lazrsr REID, MURDOCH & CO. Chicaao • Boston • PinabiUIIb • New York COCOA A Yearn Club for Aviator• "We get what we deserve in this life." "Think so? Well, I wish some judge would sentence me to a long term o:t prosperity."-Philadelphla Inquirer. To the many r h bs in London ball been added one for own€'rs of private uircraft. The club starts with twelve members who poss('ss alrplnu€'s o~ their own, and it Is lnteuded that 1lylng contests he promotP.d. After some men have merely done their duty they get sore if the crowd doesn't cheer. Money talk~. bm to most oi' us It only says good-by. ~O 1ll makes bread aeast- ..:• a· that tastes bette~~ - ~ ..... "' Nothing has such hunger. .satisfying flavor as the home loaf made with Yeast Foam. Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread" Getting Out of Sand When a car is dl'iven into a sandy spot in the road and the rear wheels spin there is no use In keeping on spinning them. The more the wheels spin the deeper the car sinks In the sand and the more difficult It wlll be to 11:et it out. Ie no rope or burlap Is available, defiate the tires and with the gears in first E.'ngage the clutch slowly. If this doesn't help, get two wooden planks and place them behind the rear wheels. •rNo wonda the men folks eat twice cu much of it'' Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730NorthAshlandAvc. ChicaKo,lll. --------------------------------------Bands Replace Cord Sheer Luck Rubber bands are being more extensively u~:>ed in many department stores at t11e presPnt time than stl'ings. The Means Pep in the Engine hands wi11 do up a pal'Cel more quickly Did you ever wonder why the en- and arc cheaper, it ls said. Automogine doE's not show the accustomed bile tubes are being used in their manpep or why the lights burn dimly or ufacture. the Ignition seems poor? Unfasten the wires and bars at the battery terminals and notice l:t they are clean. They must be clean if current is to flow freely. Scrape oft' with a stick any green or white deposit you see, and spread a little cup grease over the parts to prevent corrosion. Pat-Say, :\like, did yez hear about that big fiddler dying? Be thought so much of his violin be bad It buried with him. Mike-No, yez don't mane it? It's a flom good thing be didn't play the plano. Horn Saves Car Sounding the horn upon approachln~ the crE-st is splended Insurance agains1 a head-on colllsion. The wise motorIst Is sensible enough not to be on thE wrong side of the rood In Ule act o1 passing another car at the crest of 11 steep hill, but be never knows but that the "other fellow" may be doln~ it on the other side. The modern motorist has to be his brother's keepeJ tor bls own safety. Use for Old Files Frequently It is necessary for the car owner who does his own repair work to file a pi~ce of cast Iron that has been ~thjected to friction and !'O has acquired a glaze or skin. The best way to get through this skin is to u!;e the erlges of au old file. If a new file is u:sed on this sort of s urface 1t ls likely to be rulned. Castoria is especially prepared! to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa~ tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness ansmg therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. ~ To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Ab~olutely Harmless-~ Opiates. Physicians everywhere recowmcnci i.\. �) • I Dixie Theater, C ago eights, Ill --------------~----·------------------------------------ Every Monday Night \ Sunday Only, May 16th v!atinee at 2:30 P. M. with regular picture program Wednesday, Thurs., and Friday Big Charleston Con test May 19, 20 and 21 Cash prizes for the winners. (Matinee \Vednesday at 2.30 P. M.) Added Attraction: "Charley's Aunt" ~~!~.~!d (Continuous 2·30 to 11.00 P. M.l VaL Jeville--5 Big Acts VAUDEVILLE - O r .he Screen With Vodvil- 5 BIG ACTS Jt 1nny Hines in This means a Different Vaudeville Show, as well as Photoplay, from Saturday's Offering. 'Th Speed Spook" Laug. ! Speed! More Laughs! Romance! Fun! MONDAY, MAY 17 William Fox Presents "Monte CarIo" With Lew Cody, Gertrude Olmsted ' Roy D'arcy, Karl Dane, Zasu Pitts. Trixie Friganz:l. TOM MIX in You Can't Do It! "The Best Bad Man" You might as well try to stop the Arl:lntir 1idE's n;:; attemot to stop laughing w! en .vou see "Charley's Aunt," with Syd Chaplin It's th£- funnie;;t fai·ce the wor ld has ever known and the funniest 1 picture the wo1 ld has ever seen. Adapted from the hilarious sta~e farce that started its run thirty-thrt?e ycar:s a.g-<1, this is unquestionably the funniest comedy t-ver screened It cost a fot tuue to bring it before the movie public, but it is a fortune wisely spent. Prom Max Brand's great nove! '·Senor Jingle Hells." With Clat·a Bow, Cyril Chadwick. Paul Panzer, Judy King-and Tony. the Wonder Horse. She'll Show You Monte Carlo! You ca!l't afford to n11ss this great picture. All new Vodvil and Pictures Today. ~· r.;~· r++++++++++?+++++??+·:.+++++++++++++++++++++++-<-++++++:;. + af 2t ~ t Local News of Interest to Our Readers !"' l- · :.. ' Short Stories of You and Your Friends as Gathered by Our .H Reporters. AU Are Earnestly Requested to Send Items + ;, ~ Edwin Seehausen returned ~ ~wme last Saturday, after spe~d· Henry Guinup was in Chicago on business, Wednesday. ~ mg the paat few months. With Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gast hav e · the Edw. Rotermund famJiy of arrived from a three weeks busi Royal Oaks, Mich. • ness trip to New Orleans. ta. [Successor to Pehrkon Garage] Fred Pehrkon and Paul MonMrs. c. P. Stratford arrived ahan transacted business in Chi- home Saturday night, after hav -ing spe;1t the winter in Citroncago Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schlemmer elle, Alabama. and daughter spent ~unday at [ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clinken the J. Moore home m Steger. [beard and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Mrs. Henry Diersen and Mrs. Behrei1s o f Detroit. Mich . . ar e IEdna Hecht and children were here visitin~· friends and rela guests of Mrs. Henry Fischer of tives. Mr. and Mrs. Clinkin·.'owing and Wrecking. Day and Night. ~ Morgm Park, last week. ?eard a~·P. contem.plating. return ~ Supervisor Henry Seehausen mg to (Jrete to make their horne ~ is spending a few days in Chi- Theo. Hotha~ started on th e Near or Far-Call the Star. ~ cago, the guest of the !<'red frame.work of h1s house on Sec Schroeter family. ond street, Wednesday. . The · TheSe wmg · c·.IrcIe o f T rim · ·t y I basement of Mrs. Conraa Doh ,s house 6' L th h h · mever on the same 11 ~ u eran c urc w1 g1 ve a ·- ~ ~ . stree t ~ bur.c0 and card par t y on We d - has beer excavated and 1s ready . · for the foundat1on. d M ~ nes ay, ay 19th , a t 8 p, m., a t ~"~~'-"~~,,~~~,,~~~~,. Trinity hall. A good lunch will Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steiber also be served. Mrs. Walter Schmeckpeper and Mrs. George Robinson of An- son, .J ;· · • Mr. and Mrs. Henry t· w· d M · dM J E Seehausen motored to Chicago Aug. (i. .epenbrink Ott0 J. Meier 8has, Blim dg~, 'd~s. tnM • r. a~· rs. tl · on Tuesday of last week, and , c mi 0 aywoo were 1e were the guests of the Ffed ~·n1 gwuedsts odf Mrs. Arthur Luecke, Schweter family. The latter re e nes av. · d f f d ; • mame or a ew ays, return M;s. Gus.: Janetske attended ing home Friday. ths funeral ,of Mrs. James DeW ]• L · ·M d ~ J?'l' · s teger ed nes d ay, an d . M a W ~er ew1s. son ot r. an. .. 1 1pa 1t1 It S h k • • d lb D h 1 rs. a er c mec peper, 1s also vJsite Mrs, A ert o tl · k . t on le SIC 1IS , (NOT INC.) !. meyer. Rev. Norman Sinnig·er occuTelephone 140 ~ Supervisor and Mrs. Henry . d h h C . ~ Seehausen will leave next Satur- pJe t e pu 1plt at t e ongregalll'm'~~J:lilr~l? • tiona! church last Sunday morn day for a two weeks' visit at the . D . ing. "Motherhood" was the j ~·. ~otermund home, m etroJt. topic. In commemoration of :~ IC • Mothe.s Day, tulips were given ~. Mrs. H. Sellner of Fairboit, to thosa prest>nt. Minn., Mrs. F. W. Schultz, Mrs. The pupils of the 7th and 8th ~!l Clara Haas and Miss Alma grades gave a fruit shower for Schultz of Blue Island were vis. , · S d t th F p h k the1r teacher, H. H. Rybolt last ~ 1tors un ay a e . e r on M d h h · ha d a b'1rth ~:l.ml:~x;g h on ay, e av1ng Vtvdol and Mobiloil and Greases Jhevrolet and Chrysler Sales Service That Satisfies! ~ t;JJ &~ .:!11 ~ ~~· ~ :\tl 1 ~ .,.. i? ~· g ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I._· n Crete .. Ill. ~ a . c ':lte Real Estate I Exchange REAL ESTATE L Jans, Insurance, Bonds, MOf1ga,!reS ~ I w •: ~ ~ I orne. Mrs. Otto Schweer entertained We rrve several nice Improved Homes in this . . Village at very reasonable price. the Fnday evenmg card club last We a c;o have Farms of all descriptions, at prices ~ week· from $200.00 per Acre-and up. ~ Mrs. Ollis Carter of Goodenow ~ Corner _spent_ Tuesday and1 Wed~~t~ nesday m Ch1cago. ~ If you WD 1t to Buy or Sell Property in and around Crete. Mrs. Jake Bussman and uvo ti!~'!I~D:@g;i;;g;g:::-,r:;.;.g~;;~~~Ji.<@:~fl<'~'<.tll!ffilrn:)mf!if~lll children spent Thursday with Mrs. Emil Koch in Beecher. 1 i ; PLAN TO SEE US T. F. Fitz Gerald, D. C., Ph. C. CHIROPRACTOR (Palmer Graduate) Take Chiropractic Adjustments-Get Well -and Keep Smiling. Hours-12 to 5 P. M. 7 to 8 P. M. Phone Chicago Heights !i60 Rea~ t he • l n Th 14 Illinois Street CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL Advs today n d e ~ eCOr • P.ltronl·ze Our Advertt•sers Largest Cut Rate Store lll . . Mrs. 0. P. Lozier of Chtcago, and Mrs. Harry Graham of Goodenow were guests [of their sister, Mts. Emma Pease, Wed nesday. day the day before. M c . J t f M' . r rs. arne arre o 1am1 Fla., came Sunday for a fe~ days visit with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Blim. Sol:lleft Wednesday to. continue her trip to ~Minneapohs, and Dr. and Mrs. Blim accompanied her as far as Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jule Koenig and Mt's. Fred Saller attended a party at the Sam Beebe home in Chica o Heights, Friday night. g Miss Emma Horn of Evanston was a guest of her neice, Mrs. Louis Cook over the week end. I Otto Schweer ·r. went to Mrs. C. H. Conner and little Champaign Frida~ ~nd was the so.n spent the week end here week end guest of Norbert Beh- With Rev. Conner. _ I rens there. Chas. Biggerstaff is a guest this week at the Geo. Cooley ·rhe children of Mr. and Mrs. h orne. Henry S ee h ausen were h orne last Sunday, the occasion being. Mr. and Mrs. John Sharp and "Mothers' Day." A nir.e dinner family, Mr. and Mrs. F. was served and the afternoon Luecke and daughter Mmam, I was spent' in playing cards. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cooley and I Mrs. Seehausen was the recipient family and Mi8s Gladyce Beaver of m<lny beautiful flowers and and LaVaughn Cooley picnicked candy. at New Lennox last Saturday. I I Hen~~ Good Things to Eat Phone 16.9. 64 Illinois St., · Chicago r- Heights~ _.,. WE DELIVER ORDERS of $5.00 or More. PHONE IN YOU!.{ ORDER. ~f\LE ~:n•h: En~ry \\' t"Jnesday and Fri1lay WE COLLECT ON DELIVERY -- ···--' ~oLrn rAcK OE>liverif':> tu ~1\TURDf\Y, FRIDRY AND JIJ. ..- ·-~-· Toma toes, Fancy corn or EA· LY .JuNE - I Mf\Y 14·15 . No, Peas, Can J cans 25c ~ BUTTER, Finest Pure, Fresh Creamery, lb. 42c Fresh Eggs, Large, .Clean Fresh Quality, Doz., J1c SAUSAGE, Fresh Thuriuger Per ---- - - - • . I Lb. 3~ WALNUT MEATS, Finest Quality, Halfs, Lb. 59c -PREFET _,.. -- _,.... SARDINES, Large Oval I BAKER'S COCOA, ~ ---- .~4 !11[~·· GARDEN CITY GREAMERY - I ;xpert Repairing and Overhauling. ~omplete stock of Accessories, Tires. 'ubes, Etc. PI oue 142=W . il'!!:·l1:'!Ql:~~·::~.<."!.··~·;:;__.;t..t~~~.... •l' - ~ ++++ l-+·; +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++-1·++-:··l-++++++ and Auto Service - cans, 20£ - 15d' t-2 lb. can . -- Foulcl Macaroni or Spaghettit 3 Pkgs for 25c Swans Down Cake - Large Flour, - Pkg 32c - APRICOTS or Rosedale Peaches, No. 1 tall cans .. 15c Coffee, Golden Santos ' Fin~~t Qua)Ity 4 lbs. $f.50 39c lb. Cup 4 Lbs. $1.65 Coffee, Large Round Bean Peaberry, 43c lb. POST TbASTIES. - Per Package 7%c 14c GRAPE NUTS, Per Package, . Bars for 20c JAP R_OSE SOAP. 3 - No. 2 can, PINEAPPLE, Crushed, - Pet or Borden's MILK, Tall Cans, - 3 for 28c Z-R-0 Chicago Heights Water Softner, 3 for 25c. American Family Soap, .10 20c Large 23c Bars for 55c Chicken Feed, No Grit, 100 Lbs. $2.40. Baby Chick Feed $3.00 • Buckeye Malt & Hops or Hop Flavor, per set 55c SAAZER BOHEMIAN, 69c SET JELKE'S GOOD LUCK, 24c LB. FLOUR . Gold Medal, 49 . SLBS.$1.15 lb. cotton sack $2.58 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 05/13/1926 Volume & Issue Number Volume 06 Issue 24 Newspaper Publication Date 1926-05-13 Text • I -{·". -r+ .• 0:• ..+,. +++•:·++•:••:·~+·H ++++•l-++++ \'UI GM 1-. G. t ~l l MBLI! '!3 !11ay CHhTE ILLL '( L:' ' I 1 RKDA Y, ,__ - -- - - - - - - - ----- 11 " 'urday, Miss Christine Eickerememo • t ,1 " delightfu_Jiy enteJ.·t.~ine.,d a n~m- vJ'ce tod"'Y 1 1 t meyer, as one of t.he contestants, b 0 f f d , While at v.ork at the ')llmp won the silver medal ofl'ered bv er nen. sat c>OO· on ~at- tire chn,t 1 house at F'aithom Wed ,e~day the American Conservatory o.f ur~ay evemng of la~t week.' in the St={'JJI morning I\' yron TIIIO 0 ~ had ~ . h d k' Pnzes were awarded Mr. and 1 "Jesus A the misf~rtune to hr \'l' ri •l1t ,. L. UtiJIC: toh t Je ~tu cenl t ranMt~g Mrs. Clifford Taylor for hlgh Among() .. lu r m t e J mor ass. tss . . ' ' hand cnu,.ht in the p,ear:::. of the E ·I .. .10 scores, and consnlatwns given Writ this £1r . o . . ' . IC {('~eye.' IS known to many i\Irs. Grover Allen and Rav Beh- 1 , pumpm.g machinery, badly cr 1 t Crete. navwg rende,·ed a num· , · . Acts 1, 1-1 •. I·ng h'ls finger'"'., . . rens. At 11 o clock a da~ntv Aft et. r·d ,. "MI·· 'fl'llot'-'on "' ber o f vocal se1ectwns at varwus · showed a remarkable dcgr~;:e of times before the Woman's Club lunch was derved by thP _hoste.;:::l, tarried u~ II ,, courage by drivmg hi f'ar I . ds 1 h and later an j slJo•vt'rJg Htt. ' - to of t h 1s pace, an d h er f' nen f the. guests enjoyed · ' ... town to have the it •• ury dt•e .->td. will be glad to know that she o.ur o mustc and dancmg-. . infalliblt• pi·or~f After his wounds Vvere attended was successf u 1 111 · t 11e contest. guests were: 1\Ir'. anrll' 0 Lr til"' th•rJ•r. M rhe .... r " Fo to he was taken to hi::; hvm«=' n rs. Chf ord laylor, Mr and kingdom of (j. Beecher. Mr. Tillot..::fln i:> minu T Mr~. Herman Paulson of Chicago should dr:ov ll all h;s fingers on the right hand. On Fnday evening, Ma.v 21st, ~e~ghts, Mr. a.nd £\·!rs. Ray tion of~ tep l •___ a lecture on mission work ae rens of DetrOit, Mtch., !\I r.jlliJOn earth, r··. --mong the Mexicans and Span-~ and Mrs. Otto F. Rohe>, Mr. and await tht- cuu:; r· 1 Blue Bird 1ards will be given at Trinity Mrs. Grover Allen, Mr. and Mts. hopes in the lie The Blue ilir<.Js \\ent on~ h•l e Lutheran hall. The Rev. J. G., :~lte~ I'Kl,e!~me> _and illr. and He comforts th last Saturday afterr.oon with Fernand~z. missionary among IS. ' u tus Koemg. 1 'lf the Hoiy their guardi< n, Mr . B. R~s~;: the>se peop,e, will be pres~nt. j t!l;~n to be f{J., \\I At the next n•gular rlle(.tmr,- About; one hundred beautiful M. E. Church Ano wher. H which wil. be Satunl:ty, l\hy pi~.:tures o:t Mexico have been se'these thing~. \ lll 22nd, all the little guls will take .ected to be shov. n that evening. He was tal< en • : , a their lunches and go to the AdmissiOn is free. All at·e "Answering the Roll Call.'' received 1: n, woods with Ml's. Hose t1> !'taLly welcome. will be the theme of the sermon ,sight.'' (v. 9} , n•s birds and flowers. J at 11 o'clock next Sunday. S~viour shail ot fl,' o.tr ---.1--At 8 o'clock in the evening-, w1th sorrow J .rj r Mr. and Mrs. Macl{ M. Lane h -11 b b' 1 L rathe · ith · y 1 motored to Champaign last Sat- t er~ Wl e a com .mec eague "thdJ· vy 1}? ,, o ~[Jt.<' For Sale service and worship program. WI rew 11~. • P 1 to spc·nd the week-end It · th A R ll i unlv invi!';ibty 11 wit Heed baby carriage, in grJ 1d urday 1 · h tt.. · h IS e nnun a y an1 1n.• ~ I .r wn, Kusse.1 Mw o. re-I sta 11 a tw . n of offi cers. T.h e L eague the ewlu of t~te '" ' J 1 • I conditi n. 'c t of Int r "b n Wit ~ ueJr 1.. 1 d t,. at. Jay from ad1son, d es1re. . stat1... n. Call Phone J~ t 'r.,tt> turu 1 , ,,· tJ h t.la every f ormer mem- 1nearer to us th',, 1' H ,. , :11 Pre w ad gone to repd . .1 Iday.:> of I·II.-::. fi --1 1. Ill 'n 1 • <t.Jv • ber comC' an renew old f' nenu"' 1 .L J''.Slnt .L. ol l. 111 th~ no1·thern h' th f · k er·o-1 'nto t' L s IPS WI yo . r ormel' ()·WOr . -..u ' lol Oratoncal eague contest. Ru"· d f · d · ivinc O'TinJr •, f L t . · t ers. an rna 1{ nE>w neFJ sh1p ~ . Wa Iter Gau.e::; u 1 IJ.lr.u, 1.1., •• won seconc1 p 1ace m e c:on. h L ~ian~ 4 J.l) , d . h L E · h . f. N h 1t n w enguer.: .:. ~ , spen t t h e wee k -en at t e ~-. . tt;:,t, t e man tom ort western Th fii ,. cemled up\ fa G · 1 l fi e new 1Y -..:.ecte>rA1 u cers ~ue: ..... ames 1:>me. 1avmg won ust. President-L .'aughn Co)ley. ens that H • 1 ~ 1st Vice-Pres. Lillian Me-l things." Suh~cribe for ThP Hecord. R<>ad the advertisements. Fadden. j We are not at. 1 )me bere 2nrl Vice-.~. restdPnt Doro hy this earth. r· . · t"YJ'lSt leave Sharp. this world, an 1 u' r ..it we pos ~ 3rd Vice-PreR. ~ary co; in: sesa here. l •. • ract out· At tbe chi! ren's show ~ 4th Vice-Preside>nt BE>rn; ... rts anrJ · ~1·~ :11 th Lit>f'nln-D:'\w, SatUt·day morn : rt I I hi·· The great out. door game is Base Balll I ·j We have a full line • of Base Balls • Bats. Gloves, Masks, Etc. I i 1 I ohe's u.,... ,_,s,.,,s.,,_,,._., .,,,,._X I " ·I i~g, fc:at~1 ~ Helrnr l.t . .i' ~1 L•. t , ing Ur:cJ~ <\,I 'en::;un, Cret(>, l'linoi~ - - - - - - · - -- -,~"''"-"'~'"'''"-'~ ~ FRES I Ill' harma ..y Phone 15 ,.t If. • . I!l choosing your daily supplies 1t 1s of the utmost importance that they be fresh, for upon this, depends· their worth and tastiness. Our foods are always Fresh, and the best that monev c~n buy. ., Meats both fres and 811toked, of the highest quality are fo .tud hei c. ~ ,~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~. If. a ~ ~ ~ a .~ ~ 6" .,ecy- .H:.Ivin Stephens. 1•.:t~·1!l of the 1."\r,gage .,-..\Id.U1u' <L • • • ,vqn ,, .,j. 11 ·~"''! ~' 1reas. F'rank Guinup. the road to hea,·en, 1w 1ich could' awarde_d ft,st prize fur 1si1.giug. G. .b'1..h.t'!l11 J~, J• ~ Pianist- Hazel Gaines. make you ea1·th-bound Diligent- The pnze was to have been "a ~ · . '" til An impressive pageant was 11y send yo.u r thoughts. desires live g~inea pig, but a dog ~ . . "THE QUALITY GROCEHY and MARKET" ~ ~ given last Sunday evening by and aspirations upward, where chased It away, and John was 41! ~ theW . .£1". M. S. Mrs. H. F. the Master has gone to prepare given a cash prize instead. ~,._~..,._-,.;s,~,~~~~~n~ Luecke and Mrs. J. S. Boyer the way for you. Seek not ansang the hymn, "0 Zion Haste, oth~r heaven, save the one your MILTON'S BEARCATS ~,~,;~~~,-...~~~~~"~"-~~~''--n~l .., Thy Mission High Ful~lling;" 8avwur has opened for you. He , ~ .~ I a I"· I ~:~~:t~·~:~g~~ t~=t~~·':u~f :~: :~~r '::i~hy:~d ~~~.~~:~ it :~~ I 8 I 1~ message of the song. The an' nual thank offering was then ~ received, and about thirty dolIars were gat~ered in for the ~ work of the SOCiety. A record was reached by the I AS is the motor bus to the stage-coach- as is the electric bulb w the kerosene lamp-as is the radio to the fit st primitive telephone-so is the new HOOVER, here announced for the first time>, to any ('arlier method of home cleaning and ru :. care! Nearly 2,000,000 moJern homes have found The Hoover of standard design the most efficient cleaning instt·ument yet devised. But good as it is. the new design Hoover far surpasses it, in these and other important particulars: 1 For the first time, it makes possible "Positive Agitation" of floor coverings. 2 By actual test, in the ordinary cleaning time, it beats out. and sweeps up from carpetings an average of l:U per cent more dirt. ::S It is an even gre~ter rug saver; the . oftener a carpet is cleaned with a Hoover the longer that carpet will wear. 4 It. is virtually service-proof. every part, including the motor, requirin~ no oiling. 5 It increases the efficiency of its remarkable dusting tools because of 1ts 50 per cent stronger suction. 6 ltE exclusive dust-and germ-proof bag is now washable. 7 Its form and finish arf' of startling beauty, and every new fe&ture msures greater oper'ating ease. Nothing like it has ever been available before. Let us show vou Th; GRI<~ATER HOOVER in your own home, on ) our own rugs. It is still only $6.25 down. with the balance in easy monthly payments. HERMAN STEEGE CRETE, ILLINOIS I elusively. A prayerful perusual of the means of grace will work within you repentance and faith, death to si?, and a new s~i~itual heavenly hfe. The chriStian'S life is a constant ascension into Manag=~~~~~~~n~ c:;:.E ~ cats put t~eir claws into the ~ 1 Glenwood Gmnts 8 to 4. at the Crete Public School field Sunday. . 'l'he Bearcats_ are showing ~ood .~ form and promise to develop mto ·~ a fast . a~gregatio~ before the ~ ~ ~n~~d~1:~h~~~~~~eun~::s:O~r~~ heav~~v. c. A. WAECH, Pastor. se~~nG~o~'!ul!~;~~~~~gger ~ the special Mothers' Day service. Nothing would please the • average mother any more than LOCAL NEWS to have a t·ecord like that kept Mr. and Mrs. John Muff of up throughout the year. Matteson called on Mr. and Mrs. Next Sunday, thP. school will Paul Monahan Sunday evening. observe Fathers Day, and it is sincerely hoped that all fathers Mrs. J. F. Hanauer was a Chiwho possibly can do so, will at- cago shopper Monday. tend. Each child who brings its Mr. and Mrs, Frank Jackson father, will a badge. daughter Virginia. ton spent Sunday at theofE.Dol A. Rev . C be . Hgiven . Co nner, P as t or. and RoBert home. ~ A dance will be given in the Auditorium at Monee, May 15th, 1926, beginning at 8:30, standard time. Music by Fingerhut, with special entertainers. ~ YOUf ~ [Not Inc] Home Furnished Complete! .Terms to Suit ~ . ~ ~ ~ g ? Silcox A. Grote Spear R: F~:,·) =I Real f state News ° ~ ~ was the outstanding feature of Sun- ~ ~ day's game, ~ This is the line-up of the Bear- ~ ~ cats which will probably remain ~ Phone 1857 ~ unchan~ed in next Sunday's ~ 117 East Sixteenth St. Chicago Heights, lllir.oi;; ~ game d":'1th Beecher on the horne ~'s . ,;~~;:,... groun ·S ' ' McFadden ss Seehausen CF ~...:.~~~~~~~'~'~~~,.. Tyfky :3 B . H. Grote LF ~ Morris Mr, and Mrs. Paul Monahan Herman had as their dinner guests SunRay and Hildebrand was the ~ ,. . day, the former's parents, Mr. battery for Glenwood. "Pewee, ~ . Frank Chnkmbeard has sold and Mrs. T. J. Monahan of Schlemmer umpired the game.~~·:. his place on south Main street Hazelcrest. ~ to Fred Pehrkon. Besides this 1 place, Mr. Pehrkon has pur CAMP FIRE HAPPENINGS '1 ~ h c ased three lots in the EnterThe members of Lewa Camp ~ prise Subdivision. Block 1, from • held their regular ceremonial ~ E. A. Rollert. Wanted- A girl for general meeting last Friday evening. ~ Mr. Rollert has also sold a lot housework, in family of three, Sutanka Camp met on Saturin block 5 in the Enterprise sub- adults. Inquire at Record office. day evening wit~ their guardian division to Arnold Tatge. - - ·· Mrs. Rose, A h1ke and ca~pfire Wanted-Middle aged or elder-! supper had been planned but Fred B. Rohe h as so ld th ree jl t · t 'th h was postponed on account of the lots in Enterprise su bd'!VISIOn . . t y woman aSSIS ouse- I rain. Ed Orr. work and act as sort Wl of cornpanThe regular ceremonial ion to an invalid. For further I ~eetit~g will be held on Friday 1 particulars inquire at The Record mght of next week. I HELP WANTED 1 Tolon Fnriii•ture Compan I I I ° We Ask. You to a Thi.nk~~~ ~ ol us Not as a cold and lifeless corporation-but as a vital, living force, deeply interested iu the welfare of customers. ~ f armers state Bank of Crete . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ f' ~ ~~ ~;, ~ CRETE. ILLINOIS Ia ~ ·.~ ~ office. --------- ~ Pasture For Rent "Make This Bank Your Bank" ~ girl or woman to About 100 fine grass. assist With housework, three or located two miles southeast of , ..~~~~~"''''~~,,~s.,,,..~~'"-"'"~ ·~,""~~~ four days a week. Must be a Crete. Good water, and well' - - -- good, plain cook. Inqui' eat The j fenced. Write H. C. PARKER, • • Record office. \Vatseka, Ill. 13may-21 ~ant~d-A ~cres I i . Patroutze Our Adverttsers ·' ----- ~Published Every 'l'llln~clny) MYRON Tl LLO SO Crt:tc Town~~i~~i;!5~Vins Honors I SOC !Al ACTIVITIES Trinity l\'. I utneran Church In the singing contest held in INJURED Al 0 KKimball Hall, Chicago, last SatMr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams Ascen · 1 •..1-: ·H·"" '••' +·.· ----------~ ~t. .. Subscribe for 1 h c Ruord �• SCHOOL "'IIA.T• U. 'it:>J OMMe. ~T 1\E'' ~ l ~ (,f ~eR£o ,. I t s think or 1nl~o nsed In Imitating' reptile ~klns. mostly In 1 And It will not make any differenos ot .:eorg. ttl , c1.1 It one ence to n thorou!!h!{olng American Suys "weGdlug cl t '- " t , " mate- dnu;::hter of Eve, whether Paris sponrlals go Without "a•. 1 1 • A a mat<:>rial sors the tailored suit and the tailored for airy and delicntf' rment;o, geor- frock or not-they are the funllamen~Ntc drifts naturally into the com- tals of her w.1rdrohe and tit her needs pany of fin<:> laces-it has no other nn<l lrleas. .·o American nee1l look 1 rl\'als· nnd the two combined have outside her own land for the hest incnpturel: tho feminine wori1l. terpretatlons of the tailored suit, for Georgettl' and :acl' nre comhlned In · there are plenty of examr•les within as mm.y dlfff'rcnt ways as there are It that rencil the apex of good taste !'tarR in the l'ky: '<on_e of them re- anrl art!;; try. suiting in. stately ~own>;, others ln r The most f:~shtonnhle color~ for the t;htly .;nd routhful moflels. The practical eYeryday tailore<i suit are y ,:!own• pictured bPiongs in the navy blue beig-e and black, In twills. .aesmnl..;s' """' "? 1\o"\C.. ~..._, \.f,.t'\t"\£. Ke£..t"J -''~""~• 1\E. ro,\.e!U'O ME ~ ~ ~~~t ()""" ~,.,.r S..fe.. •-~r D•~ ~·fit . LOOK 1>1 ...ce Ll'- ~~L<.Eil.. ~-- "'~·s ~....e Scaf 'f,<t.T ToGtR 3TQII'e "" ~·• s.oe. ~s•s 60T 'li~en.­ ei.OOO JHb f\ot1 Ll •el.e l'o t,.or..£Q... ~·Te.. '11~ lE-4 oo6 1'S· Ar'Y ,..,,.,ore ' ,..,...~ 10"' ~~~~ I 0 ~~T-ell._ "\SotOO U"lo ""'..,\ . _ - - - - i n 'If"'-".,. ..,t>J ~,Q. ;tOol"i• ..,.,,."r Thcro Is only one way to get rPady tor l!nroortalllty, and that Is to love this l!ff' and live It as bravely and faithfully and carefully as we can.Htmry \'an lJyke. g aloni , SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT By ' F. ·A. WALKER MASTERING SELF SOME FISH DISHES Tho Arch of Galerlus In Salonlkl. lS£1 are always In season, fresh or F canned, (Prepared by the Natlona.l Geographic Society, Wo.•hlngton, D . C. ) and many wholesome di!';hP:-; may be prepared by nslng the f;Pasonahle kinds of those whose J>rl<-cs n:_'Tee with one's purse. There 1s no way or serving the firm-fleshed fresh fish like roasting. Fill with the tollowing stuffing and bake until very tender: HE greatest engineering enterprise undertaken in the Near East during modern times Is to be performed by Amel'icau engineers near ::laloniki, Greece. Much of the Great Plain of Salonikl, (or Plain of the Vardat·) lying to the wesl unu to lbe uorlh of the city, is like the Roman campagna, a c<·:u.try of swamps and frequently overftowea land. I•'or centuries this over-moist region has been the source of malaria due to the millions of mosquitoes which It breeds. Yet that portion of the plain which Is dry is of wonderful fertility, producing grain, cotton, and tobacco to perfection. The enterprise will consist in draining the swampy regions and protecting the plain from overflows by controlling several rivers, this work to cost between sixteen and seventeen million dollars. In addition the course of the Vardar river will be bodily shifted at a cost of an additional ten million dollars, to protect Saloniki harbor from t;llting. / By the undertaking, the Greek government will Itself become possessed of approximately 180,000 acres of land now submerged which, It is estimated, will be worth $27,000,000; while other lands wlll be benefited by about $11,000,000 and will swell the taxes. The Salonlkl plain has been famous through the ages. This level region was the heart of Macedonia, and there Alexander was born. The devastating MacedonJan phalanx there learned Its evolutions. At Phlllppi, near by, Caesar and Pompey fought their important battle. Xerxes crossed this plain with his huge army of Persians to strike at the Grecian city states; Inter Mlthrldates traveled the same road to meet the Romans. Saloniki city, then Thessalonika, flourished during New Testament times. Paul labored there and had to flee for his life. The Byzantines, then the Venetians controlled the port; and finally it fell to the Turk and remained under his heel for four centuries. T Piquant Stuffing. Pour halt a cupful of vinegar over thn•e cupfuls of bread crumbs, squee7.e dry and add to the crumbs <me-half cupful of melted butter, one cup[ui of chopped olives, three ("hopped pickles, one small green pepper and curry powder to taste. Baked Trout With Shrimp Sauce. \Vash and dry a large trout. Gash each side in half a dozen places and lay In each gash a strip or fat salt pork. Brush the fish Inside and out with melted butter mixed with lemon juice. Put a rack in a baking pan ; on ft lay the fish, pour a cupful of boiling • water Into the bottom of the pan and place In a very hot oven. Allow 12 minutes to the pound for cooking and baste three or four times during the cooking. Cook together one tablespoonful each of butter and flour, ndd the water from the pan after removing the fish, season with salt, pepper, a little kitchen bouquet, add a tublcspoonful of lemon juice and oneJwlf cupt'nl o1 finely-chopped shrimps. It the sauce is too thick add boiling watl'r. Garnish with parsley and lemon quarters. 7l~BREVIATED CIL==STORY <©. 1926, Western Newspaper Union) 'T HE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY WHEN I WAS TWENTY-ONE BY JOSEPH KAYE At 21-Zona Gale Was Earning $15 • Week. "Ar • THE age of twenty-one I was employed on the staff of the .Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin at a salary of $15 a week. "At that time my ambition was to write fiction and plays-the only ambition connected with work which I have ever had, save to write much better stuff than I had already written.- Zona Gale." TODAY-Zona Gale Is one of Amerlen's leading writers. In one re~pect she is unique umong American women writers in that she produces both novels and plays. No other Amel'ican authoress has done that save Rida Johnson Young, and ,she is known more as a librettist and playwright than as a novelist. The work that brought :\liss Gale fame was "~!iss Lulu Bett." a novel which won the Pulitzer prize for the be:;t American novel of the Jear and which later, in dramatic form. had a long run In Xew York and throughout the country. The second pia~· of Zona 'l'lle young lady across the way says Gnle's, ":'llr. Pitt," also dramatized by she understands you can get just as her from one of her noYels, was progood rPsnlts out of the electric wasb- duced, but did not duplicate the suecess of her first stage Yenture. Jng machine as if you used water. •@ 'by lolcCiuro Newspaper Syndicate.) (II;) by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) WORLD-HER HUSBAND Cl1apte-.: I. OR three days and nights Pied· mont Spray was ali action, forcefulness and enthusiasm, not, to say pep. ThE' idea had come to him to refurbish his fishing tackle, to make tt gleam like new and shine like the deuce, and every spare second and e'·ery loose moment he was shining, painting, nickeling, scraping and polishing. He arose at five In the morning to get In a few extra rubs before breakfast. He hurried borne from the offlee to shine and scrub before supper, and after !<upper he stayed up scouring and painting till the small hours of the morning. Chapter IL "Piedmont," said Mrs. Spray timid!y, "I wonder if you'd mind fixing the kitchen shade for me? I'm sure it wouldn't take you more than a minute. or an hour at the most." Piedmont Spray drew himself up t11 his full height and expansion, and hi:'< eyes blazed with honest indignation. "I'm u bu~ine"s man- not a carpenter or a mechanic," he withei'E.'d. ''When I con:e home for peace anti quietnes!'<, thoroughlr exhausted by the day's toil- by what am I greeted? By a !<Oothing and comforting sympath~· ? :>\o! By a cold-blooded de ~ mand that I spend the night hopping on and off kl!rohen tables. "Xd, madam by the Lord Harry, no! !" F (@ by Geor~e MAtthow .4.dama,l TWO PARIS INTERPRETATIONS In which light and lov~ly colors in taffei:ll. silk are made up with sllv~.r­ run laces in cream, ecru or matching colors. This is an adorable combination, especially when. period styles are chosen fOL' bridesmaids' gowns. Just as important as the ft·ock and the hat In the bridesmaids' ensemble, are the slippers and stockings. Pretty slippers of silver kid, sometimes elaborated with rhinestone and bead eLnbroldery and sheer silnr g ray silk stockings, prove a happy choice for any sort of frock. Kid leathers are j er decorative tQncnes ln the check. The two smart ..uits from l'arlS, shown in the sketch, which the arttst seems to have met on a ferryboat or tender, are from O'Hossen and made o~ wool cloths. The design at the ri.r;ht is very practical for general w~ar, made up in twill or charmeen in any color. The tailleur a t t he left was develope<l In cream-colored fian· nel and has the appearnnce of a tunlo worn over a plain undersltlrt. JULIA BOTTO)ILEY (@, 1828, Weotern.lffewopaper Unlon.} Aegean, and amply proviclecl with the vari'>us resources of field, wood, and water, should long have been known to men, nod that its possession shoula often have been disputed. Founded by Kassander of Macedon. Yet compared to its two great neighbors, Athens and Constantinople, Salonlki is relatively a modern town. l!'oumled originally as an Ionian colony. the place was first known as The.1.. ;:, no: 'rll('ratn, from the hot springs which still exist in that eastern district of the bay. The present town was founded about 315 B. C. by King Kassander or Macedon, and named after his wife, Thessalonlke, half sister to Alexander the Great. The adjoining peninsula ot Kassandra takes Its name from the king himself, who· founded another city on its shore. Under the Romans, Salonlkl grew greatly In importance. Mac1e a frP.& city, the capital of the surrounding 1 < glon, it became the borne of many noman eolon!Rts, and not a few famous names nss">clnte tlu•mselvrs with the town. Cicero lived there for a time 1n exile. During the Byzantine period Salor.id became the second city of the empire. Its situation made It the commercial capital of the•Balkan peninsula, and It rivaled Constuntlnople as a port of traffic between eastern Europe and Alexandria. Salonlki has been compared to Genoa. But one's first Impression Is or a disappointing flatness, not in th& least comparable to the lofty air--thepiled, bastioned, heaven-scaling atro1 the Itallau city. Yet Salonlkl scales heaven, too, In her more discreet manner. And there Is even something faintly Italian about her. This Is most palpable on the broad quay of the water front, especially when a veritable row of fishermen from the Adriatic are drying nets or salls under the sen wan, just as they do In Venice. The crescPnt of white hulldlngR facfng the blue bay would not look foreign In any Saloniki's Fine Situation. The city stands on rising ground at Rlmlnl or Spezzla. The White Tower, the head of a long gulf, shaped very which is the moRt conspicuous of them, much like what the classicists call a might have been the work of an ItalPhrygian cap, or what ts perhaps more ian prince. familiar to us as the liberty cap of What the People Are Like. the French Revolution. This gulf, As for the people, a good many bending to the east.. in such a way would pass without question. Just that Its Inner recesses can ne,•er feel such slight and trlm young men Ill the disturbances of the open sen, Is Italy would sit at little tables on the formed by that peninsula of Chalcidice sidewalk. Just such young women, whose three_Jong promontories or Kns- rather pale and powdered as to comsandra, Longo and Athos are the most plexion, rather dusky as to eyes and salient feature of the northern hair, woulcl sit besJde thl'm. And you Aegean. The longer western shore of hear a good deal of Italian. But you the gulf sweeps ln a curve of over a hear more of other and less familiar hundred mlles from Salonikl to the languages.. And those red fezzes are tip of the peninsula of Thessaly. a new note. For the greater part of their course A more striking note is atrorded by these spreading coasts are both high and admirable to look upon. But the numerous dignified old gentlemen line of the Greek mainland Is in par- taking their ease In bathrobes, as lt ticular notable because above it tow- were, slit a little up the side and tied er the three classic ,Denks of Olympus about the wn!st with a gay silk girdle. (9,800 feet), Ossa or Klssavos, ~s It is Over the bathrobe t hey usually wear a now known (6,400 feet), and Pelion or long, open coat lined with yellow fur, which guards them from the cold 1n Plesslthl (5,300 feet). As regards approaches from the wintor and ln summer from the heat. land, Salonikl is also happily placed. And none of t hem Is without a string The city faces west and south, toward of beads, preferably of amber, dangllng Macedonia and Thessaly, looking out from his hand and giving him some· at Olympus through the gate of the thing to play with. A dozen different estimates of the Inner bay. The immediate edges of the bay are fiat, having been gradually popu.l atlon will be given an enquirer, leveled by the three rivers that pom.· varymg according to the race of the into it. But at no great distance from informant; but they all agree on the the water the final spurs of the Rho- point that Salonlkl contains not tar dope mountains make an amphitheater from 150,000 people, and that more which rises east of the city Into three than half of them are .Tl'Ws. peaks of 3,000 feet each. There is also a considerable ~!oslem On the north the hill of Daoud Baba population of Hebrew origin, mainly reachl's ~ height of l,GOO feet, whence de!'<cemll'd from the followers ot the gro1:rnd drops away into the plain Subatal Levi of Smyrna, a would-be of the Vardar. Messiah of the Seventeenth century. It is not surprising that a city so who created a great stir In this part admirably placed, whether for defen'!e of the worlll, and who, being at last or for communication, enjoymg the offet·ed his choice between death and temperate climate of the northern Islam, elected the latter. \ �- THE • the Stocks California Freshmen Are Put m (Copy Cor Tho De;:nrtrn~nt ::!Upplled bY th• Ar'lertciln Legion Newe S"'"VIce.) NO ILLITERACY IN 1930, DAVIS' MOTTO II I I. Tl.£ L'nited titntes stan<l'l ell'vcnth fr in lllitrral'y r.mnng tht' enligl ter•ed ~ nation;; of t11 • worl!l. nccoro!}tng to tile federal cr n >IH of 1fi:!O. Il•Jghes B. navis of Dun" u. Okla., who wns 1 Plectl•<l natlond vice coMm muer ot the Amerlc-tm Legion for th<:> year I 1!)2;:i·2U nt the nr ti<.mnl conw•ntion nt l Orr1aha in Hl:.! r, tlnnl>ii that ruJrdltion i<hould IJP eradicated anrl ht> Is taldng a !rig part in n nation-wide move to eradicate it. T1Je t."tocks, S<J fam!llur a sight In village squares when .America was young, retl1rned to the campus of th• ..'\Ir. I •:n-is' wc.rk In connrrtinn with Unlven;f:Y ot SouthE>m Callfomln, Los Angeles, ns a method of correctln~ the delinQuencies of the fresh the el iminn.t!ou of lllltPracy In the mcu. 'l'h~ photograph shows the stocks, erected by tbe sophomores, populated by freshmen who have trans· Unit~>u StatPf', rnrt In Ol!hthonm espe1 -La~nchlng nnd chrl«tcning of ::\fe-1 nt \\'limington. Dt:>l., n !Jont thnt will he _hoth pnrtldpant anll broaclca~tC'r In thC' Nt>W Lon 1lon-Tierl!lucla r:lLe· :.!-l'ui.t•'•l ~tate~ ~<'llator .fames K \\ nt'<on of ~!Hliunn. wltn rlaly, brought lJlt: nnm~ before the gresse<1 tbe rules of. conduct laid down for them by the upper-class men. W'l'-' nnmill'ttetl ll\' the Jtppnbllcans to snccl•Pll hltn~elf. :~-The famous gatewuy ul' Camp Herteau:s: nt Uujli;l, national Le.:.:ioll l'o;~Yention. He wns ~~~rocco, s~ene of the futile pt'ace nc>~ot iatirms ltetween the ltiflinu~ Hll\1 the FrrnC'lt ami Spanish. elrct<:><l unnnimous\y nntionnl vice I commander. As heacl of tJw Ol:Iahomn .Ameril':m· cnnfen•ncf' nf hnnkPJ"<:, saltl hi' thought IHstrlrt of ('olumbin a!Iairs and on Ism rommissi(lfi'"' nf th<:> Legion and tlw franc's frdl wn,.; clue to the ><ale \ ele1·nm;' lt>gi.-;lation. chairman nf thE affiliated on:nniza. of fmne~ lry the J;J·ltlsh ::m·ern'1lent tions endPnvnriug- to ·tr,mp out illit· r~ r· n F, :;; g • T T A 'l' 1 ,. 1~ r; mTn to hol::-ter up the p~run•l stPrlim:. Tlw £>racy in that sratP, :\lr. D;wis hopE's • "< >rH:-;T<) HOG!m:-, of ?tla"'snchu· French JWocluee mm·kt>ts nlso Wt>rP to launrh a mo\ m• nt In co-operation ~!lntted het•au~t> of the cripplin~ nf ~eltF~ mndP IIPI" 11111i1hm spei'Ch iu the with the t"nitPil l-ltntN< hnrN n of Pelushlppin~ llnP,., tn Eug'nncl. In l'nriil hnn~<'. plen cllug ft>J" pr s ,\~!" of the eatlnn that will r<'sult In "No Illlter· (he dPitt SPttlf>lllPnt With (!Jp (_TnitprJ .Tohn!<nn hill tu include u:: eliglltle fot· acv in Hl:JO." Stntt•,.; \YtlR ,·on~iriC'l'Ptl tn he conll'lh· hcspitnlbmtlon tlrosp \\'m·l•l \\'at· vetAs chairmnn t•" t JP !ltlult Nhll'ntlon British Nation Contending Ulfll'Y to the l'l'lt~h of the fnllll', i'nr t'rnns whnst' servict· l"l!I'Or•l,., do not l'ommittl'e of tJ ;lnhomn, ::\lr. llnvis tit,• ·"l'll""lt inn groups in the pnrlln· <'!early Indicate thPir fllsaltilltiPS nrc With Paralyzing General plans to PJ"mlicatP llllterary In OldaJllt•nt Wt•n• Jll'f'f':ll'ing for an attack on the direct n•sult nC tlll'll" st>rvlee In homn hy rrachlnP '>.000 Illiterate,; anStrike of Unions. tht· Brinn•! u11tinet on the sro,·p or the tlw nrm\' ot· rn,·y. Mrs. HogPI·s wns nually. Adult .. r.wnls spc.nsor(>d by arrilllr;r_me•tt r-;i~nerl in \\'nsl ingtc 11 IJy warmly • ar•r>lnu•l~tl but tht> llll wns ::\Ir. f\nvi:s' co 1 rnltteC' an· rallecl Oy EDWARD W. PICKARD sheh·erl when It was shown tl at est!· .\ml•n"slltlnr J:pnnger. "moonl.~ht sch H>l<: and opportutlity Hl·}A'r ImTTA !:\ enten•ll nn one Tn the !'nitP•I States >'Pnnte, nlso, nutf>fl nf it'l rnst tn t'w i:fli"ll'llt.Hnt f'Chool:s." Tht">t' ~ ·hool» spon::-orP!I hy uf the mol; I Lrit it:al perirHI::; nf tliP ~,.ttl<'lll<'nt \\ill he ns... nlff''l hy !h€' \'nl'iet! from $500,1100 to I[Jm y mlltho Le~ion are for udnlts who want her recent lti,tt>ry lust wt•eJr. eecnuse group hNt }(•d hy Jl .. rall, Heed of \ll~· lil•ns n J·ear. some euuc·ation or mon· Pdncntion, the n ille 11\\"lll'l'<; nntl n1hwrs cnu!J sou:l r111rl l' .. t Ilnrrl~on of \!illsi>d(lpi. and UrP not fnt· tlllterall''l alonP. An n•ach 110 settlement of tltl'il" rli~pntes Jlarri,.,nn h11s nske1! n pul1llf' hent·ing EAf'l; neg-ntlat!nn'l lwtwPen the t>fl"ort is hPing 'llftdt' to P~tnhlish the aml the gnn~l"lllllf'lll would nnt lnn~er Hiflian<l anti the l•'rentlt Ill HI ~pan­ at whll'l1 the ll'l'lll~ agrc>ed upun rnn "moonli:;ht sch()(,J<;' In f'Vcry commu- l'lllltlnllc' lht• mitw ::;•Jhsidr. the minen< hP n tt.~t•kell nnd def( nt!PII. Tl1is group Ish nt ( >wl.!a, 1\lcrrm:<:o. l•rol<c duwn of tllP nation h ttl struck. This was prohn l>ly c·nnnot p:·pvc•nt rnlllka lion c·nmp1£>tely whPn thP triltPS!ill:ll 1IC· Ita•! t>nough, hut the ~-:enPrai tmrl,,s hy'thf' sowte, hut it cnnld rlf'lny tlli:; ntaJI!lt•d that !hi> rilie~ rr lt·m·e flrty union cnllf.'TC ~;s rn·omntlr nrclPt·ed th'' t consumlltation injuriously. prisnnr n; in l'XPhan~f> for ltri m•tny thP mi!lf~r~ he su pporl e<l hy a gPIWral whic·h thPY were v; II ling tn set free, strike of uh •nt ii,tl(MI,UO(l union wurlt· ns a prelir~linnry to furlhPr dlsc•u sion. ~ :'110::\P,\ Y, fot· the tenth tlmP er<~ to hP~in at mldntght lllonrlay. 'l'ht> l•'rench offcn~l\·p ngai!l':t Ahrl·Plin thfhistory of the Unit\•!1 l'ril'le ~[ini:;ter Bal•lWill, cle<:lnrill;! Krim hat! heeu lll"f'Jl:Hetl and l>e;;un the cnnstitutlnnnl ri~lit,; hacl hf'Pll f.;tntP>:, thP !':PnrttP snt n!'l n court oi prompt!~'. the attaf'l>in~ colu•tllt'l strll>c·ha Jlen~!.'ll. as~ert erl negnti:t tion<: coni<! imw·achmPll t whru Feclr>m I .Jucl~l' ing Btll'th towurd the ~leclllt>ITallenn. not Jtl"<>Cf>Pcl until the gc>nPrnl strike Em;lish of the enstei'D 1!lstril't 11f Ilorcler hucl hPPil with1l1·nwn. 'l'he king linois wa" i<UIIlli!O!Wcl for trial on the nhB.\TILY VCIT fpw people In this issuer! a proclnmation nf state emer· <'lwrgps pi'Pfl'lTf•rl h,r the hon<:e of rPp· country knr>w there wnR nnolher After many months of negotiation an agreement for funding the French debt to the Unlted States has beet Vi<·c· l're,.;lelellt Jtawe'? gency unrlc>r which Baldwin was em· rei'entuti\•p"· revolution in p1·o~rPss In ~lrarngun. signed In Washington. The picture of the signing shows, left to right, around the taNe: Secretary M:llon, Am has presif!erl HtHI nr>nrly evt>r,\' <:(•n!ttor wn» powererl to rule hy r!f>crf'N< nne! which \\"ell, the1·~ Is, nnrl It has ~nne so fur t;lldor Berenger and Undersecretary of the Treasury Garrard B. Winston. Standing: E. llaguemn, Inspector madP Sir \Ylllinm 1\lltchcll-Thomson, in l1l;; sPat. The rlrft>tH!ant. thmu~h thnt thP !'i'icara~uan govt>I'IIIIIPilt has of finance; F. 0. Blair of the wnr loans division, and ~- Lacour-Gayet, financinl attache of the French embassy. pnstmastl!l" general, the eron(lm!c rile· cuun~el, made n1 g!'nernl anrt partku· rlccl:t>·~rl n state of W!ll", This ;;r>ems lar clc. 1i, ( f Jl t II' r I nr" n•· luo:;t tntrn of I hP ..".nntrv. 'I b ~ Ia'- <In€' tl' 1 for • rt 1 llV "E ·C'~DORSEY RICHARDSON r t•t ~, rmlt t1 e •Jr ,ne mln .:;ter tn or- hun. Ull v-t·tli l c1 • '' iiPI th • c I ht Ill 'C't" n wu. rP 1metl 'el 1 'l>' \Vlll o' Otto , 1 ' ctlll) 11 ory nrli:l r\ '•vier: () '" r ' I'' • rp\ t 1 1 'Ill •'''" t u' • i P.,. ,.._ .''\ r: ' I~ll~ c.,_.., ( 1 · rtl ~ c r ~c 1pt•ou, lr-.c f.., I'J: <I •· \ e 1 " .u, n 1 11 fr l" tltf 1"" l'>l• 1 tint I ,r • 'f). Ill( vo r< t il-l le 1 h y <tPp tn r Pd t!tl' , !•L!!tlrn ~·a!- tr kn' ll •t n I I CPtiT e . '' \• l .a..t Do 1tJ 11 fti! 0\ al rlll<J f ZO> hy t w rcvcrnr t( n t c. nl vo! nnt• <>t' tl ( [(La("!', ( ~p •c l ~ L l t.: .on on 1'_m·£>mh~r Iluarte. 'l'hPy havr• capture1l '""worKers by tliousnncls came to tile ~c.rn~ ' 1 P -·. \YIII IJe . more conJposc<l. Ul thcu· fi1 Ills and other town~ and at last 11 ·!ron t. At the nppnlnterl time the general nunc~s nnd 111 IJNter humor m the cool ronnts wl're In control of the Hil> strike went Into effect. the firgt work of _Novpm~wr than. If they t.ook up (;rnnlll• valley, which ls the great ·ers called out heing those In tram;port, thNr. <lutw~ as Jllrl~es r~nrmg thf!· banana belt. TIJC'Y ~tole $WO.OOO ln lnclurling railways, ship~ and docks; hrol11ng !Jeat thnt soon Will em·elop unl~~uf'Cl curreney fJ"Om the sat'e <•F Hughes B. Davis. Washington." DespitE' bitter oppoRlprintin~. inC'lurllng the preRs; metal tl1t> ntnefields hrnnch of the Nation tl nlty or school district In Oklahoma and heavy chemlcni ,::roup,;; building tion thf' motion ('firriPrl. it hein~ un· !tan!{ of Ni('arngun, which Is chnrdl'l'stowl thn t Mr. English shall not where there are adult 11literates or trndes exl'ept tho~p ut worlr on ho>:· t!'l"ecl nnrler thf> laws of Comlf'ctlcut adults who need such sehools. pitals and hou~ing; electricity nncl sit as a jud~e in the interim. nne! of which llohPrt F. Loree of New ~Ir. Davis began hiR World war servgaF<, inclucling power lines. Of these Yorl< Is president. 'l'he Amt'l'lcnn Ice as a private at Cump Travis, Tex- onlv the chemical workers did not HERE was rPjoicing In army cir- crulsc>r CICYelnnll ll!ls been sent to as, on October i', 1017. lie was as- obe.y ·the call. Sanitary and health cles wlteu the· house pas~ed the Blu~ficlds. signed to Com[lany A, Three Hundred ser\·lces were not interr!l[ltert. A II fiYe·:rear prog-ram bill for tltl.' army" air Fiftv-~evPnth infantrv. Then followed m·er the United Kingdom huslne!'ls i<PrvJ('I?. The PX[tPnditm·e of ~7fi,000,ARD T. VAN Ofl:\IA~ with the steady promotions u~til captain's hars was paralyzed, arHI in various parts 000 for new airplanPs. two (J,O(Kl,()(JO Coodyl"ar IV won the national glittered on Ills shoul<lers. He eom- of London and other citif's and towns cuhic fO(•t caltal'ity rlirigihiP~. rinri a elimination balloon rnce that startP<l mnnded Comvany C, Three Hundred there wnF< bloody rioting. Naturally numiH'l' of training balloon~. ls !'XPf>Ct· nt Little Rock, Arlc., and will ngaln Thirty-fifth !Jattnlion tnnk corps, over- the situation was most serious In Lon- eel to make a\·ailahle 1,728 ai1·plan£>s I"PJli"PSP!lt the Fultecl ~tatPs In the lnseas ~nd until his discharge in May, don and tllP. government's ettorts to for active flying- units of the n•gular tf'rnational conte~t for the 1\Pnnett 1()11). meet it were concentrated th£>re, army ancl :{71 fo1· allocation to :-;a- cup. Yan Ormnn lnnc!Pcl ne:n· PetersHis Legion rerord Is long and lm- though troops and warships were tiona! Gnn1·el nne! organ1zed rPservp htu·g, Yn., having rnade b·J'~ miles. pref:sive and mnges fl"nm post com- moved to Fttrateglc points elsewhere. flyin~ unit.q. By provi1ling for the This hPrtt fast year's intf'rnatlooal mander to na tiona\ vice commander. (h·ganlzed labor in America, France, trainin~ of f'Ulistef! nwn as pilots, the mnrk by eight milE>~. He was department commander of RPlginm nnrl othPr ronnt1·ies f'howecl creation of tPlllllftl'nr.v r:mks in the New photograph of Dorsey Richard· Olrlahoma in lD:!l-~2 and was alter- sympathy for the miners' strike but roi'Jrf<, :•nrl rorr!'etion uf PXisting- In()J!CE. thl' _grPut airship In which son of the D£>partment of State, who nate national executive corumlttee- ra,ther refrained tt·om apprm·ul or the justices in flying pay thP hill is count,\muneli'f'n unci F.ll;nvorth hope to general strikE'. Soviet Russia, how- ed upon to l'<!liE-ve condition» whi<'h sail ovr-r thf' • 'rn·th piJle, stnrtNl from was appointed I.Jy President Coolidge mao In 1922-23 eYer, die! !!nt hesitate to show Its de- hnv£> caused comlllaint in the prcsf'nt Lenin~o:rad for King-s Tiny, Spitzlwrgen, as a member of the American mission light at the plight of Great Britain, air service. to attend the prellmina·ry arms con· Largest Claim Awarded \YP<lnesrlay, an1l marie 11 su('eesstul it wns reportf'rl that the l\loscow ference In Geneva, Switzerland. flight to Yadsoe, northern Norway, to a Disabled Veteran and government had forhidclen the export OTI~ TIELT conl!res~men anrl the whe1·e It stopped for fnel. The date The largest claim e\'er awarded a of foorlstuffs to En~?;lnnrl. The French farm or~anizations that are sup- of the start from Kin~~:~ Bay ha~ not CASS GILBERT di~'<abled veteran by the Cnlterl States miners took steps to prevent the ship- porting- the llaui;en price tlxing !'arm h£>en announce(] bnt It prol>ably will Veterans' bureau wus received by ment of French coal across the chan· rf'lief hill servPd notice on thP llepub· Launching of the R-2, submarine built for the Peruvian ~overnment by he soon for Amunrl~en does not wish Pen-y L. Desch of Lincoln, ~eb. He the New London Ship comp!l-ny at Groton, Conn. A sister vessel is being nel. lil'an and Democratic lenrlPrs that the Dyrrl expedition to get ahead of was rec·ently awarded $10,772.50 In 'finished there nnd they wlll go to Callao, Peru, under their own power some As the days went (ln the situation they will not accPrrt the Tincher bill him. nyrd and his pnrty already are in!<uranee and compensation and, in gradually Improved, according to the or any other as a substitute f<'r the time tbls summer. at King!; Bay hut WC're del:tyerl by a adtlition, was allowed compensation statemrnts in the British Gazette, the Ilaug:f>n measurE'. However, pnssage mishap to one r•f th!'ir Fokkcr planes. of $157.:.i0 each month as long as he government's newspaper. This wa~ of tht-ir pPt bill in the house now liVE'S. notably true of railway transporta- seems less llkely than ever, since some EVE~ long-term convicts from CbiThe payment of the claim repre- tion of the foorl supply ancl the light of the Southern D£>mocrnts on whom ca~o escaped from the Illinois penisents a seven-year fight in his behalf and power sen·ices. they relied, are hackslieling. These tentiary at Stateville after murderwaged by department American LePrime Minister Baldwin told the ~outherw•1·s say the tariff fr>aturec; of ing a deputy wnr<lPn ann klrlnnplng a gion officials and M1·s . .J. P. Jensen house of commons that "the general the Haug-en lliPasure would commit guarrl anrl a trustJ,'. I•'lve of them a of Blnir, ~eb., Legion war service Rec- strike threatens the exl~tence ot the them to suprlort of the protective few hours later encounterecl a posse retary in Kebraska. Desch is afflicted orclerecl governmPnt anrl comes nearer tariff prineiple. in the village of Leonm·e and an exwith muscular atrophy, known as to a prPclam:ttlon of civil war than citing hattie ensuecl. 'l'hrl'<t ot th "creeping paralysis,'' as the result of we have known for hunr!re1ls of A:IIE~ B. WAT~OX. who Sf>f'ks to pn~c:e were wounc!Nl, one of the con· his service In the chemical warfare year,s." This woulcl appf'ar to he true; sue·cN_·d himspJf as senatnr from In· v1cts was ~hot full of lwiPs and threo division durin~ the war. There Is hut thl' no.:~ertion of lnhor leaf]Prs and cliar.a, easily ch feat(•'! <'!arb< Arlam,.:: otht>rs were caught. no hope of cure, doctors say. of Lloyd Genr~o:e. thnt not f>O per cent of Ir !li'tn;tpoli-; for thP Hepubllcnn of organized lahor In f1rPat Tiritaln nomlna•ion. Sr·nator Artltur Holtin,:;on OST nota hie of tlte w~t·k's <ll'ntls War Record Neceasary would vote fo1· n revoln tion, ~eons waf< nomiuntt 11 to fill out thP unt>:s:wns thnt of O~t·nr S. Straus d ""'!thin a few years no man will eQually t ruP, hecan,·p ulmo~t all the 1 ii'Ptl pat·t of tho lntP ~enator· H,ll· N(·W York, an eminent diplomat nrd be nominated for l'rPsillent of the workers an~ of Hrlti~h nationality and ston's term. For the I tewncntlk IJOI!l· tltP first .Jew to holcl a posl tion In an United :-ltate:; unless he has a World at heart loyal to their country. inntinn I hen• WPrP ~i-x: ca t<lltlnte~. ant! Am<.>rlcan cabinet. lie wa'! nppolntc 1 wnr recorcl," prerlict!'cl Harry C. At this writing- there are rumors as nont• of tllf'IU ntJtainE>rl u l'lr>ar mn· rnlni!<ter to Turl'~'Y by Clen•'and ar t1 \Vilder, New York state commander afloat In Lonclon that f<ome l'ort of n jority the cl nice or a mnn •o oppose• Inter was a rnemhPr of thr> a riJitrntlnn of the Aruel'iCltJl Legion, in a re("ent compron'i:;e will ~non he reac.:hecl. It Wat:-;ou is llft to the <;tate Denwcratlt! C'ourt nt Tht> Hague. l'rP~iclent Ho~,~· • address at llochPstrr, ::\'. Y. A like Is dilllcult to \JIHlf'r«tand how this can crmn·n lion Y<·l• rnaclP him SPCrl'tary of e·ommPrce pretliuion was marlP by thP. late PrPSI· he, sin!'P thP govf'ntmPnt cunnut ami nor! lnhl)r, and in lfiiJfJ hi' r·f'turnecl to dent Harding, who bused his state- will not rec:e,le from its po;;ltlon til<.. t HE houre judiciary commlttc>e re· Turh( y as a1 Jbao;;s;ulor. He was Proment ~u political blstory. the stril{e must he caller! off bPforc pol·t~ !I Jt,.; !<P<'cHHl hnpe!lchri'PIIt gr·es!'!Ye caucJirlnte for the governornpgotiatlons ran lJp reopent>1l. ann the resnlutlon of thf' ses~lon lal't week, ship nf i'\r•w Yo1•k In 1011. Cuss Gilbert has just been elected trades union cong-ress f<till has plenty rt?commpr !lin\' faYor: hie action on a l'rlnce Victor Napoleon. Bonapart· Matthews Honored president of the National Academ~· of Design, succeeding Edwin Howland Col. C'. S. ~Inttltews. command~>r of of funu~ anrl rluims thnt the workers' J'esolut.on sc·eking nutl!nrit~· for a full 1st rretenrler to the throne ot France, Blashfield. ..'\lr. Gilbert designed the Aviators' post of the AmeriP:m Legion, respon~e to the strike call exceeded lnn?!'!th:atlon of lrnrJe<H:Irnwnt elturgP~ clif'rl in BrussPls anrl hls llttlt> son, ugaln!lt Fl'PclPrick A. FE>nning, Tlbtrlr·t I ouis i'\n]JOieon, bernnw the chief of \Voolworth building and other struc-' New York City, was recently elected all expectations. of f'olumhla eommissinner. ('harges the housP of nonapurtP, tn "reign" tures in New York, the state cap- ' vice president of the newly organized RANiiE felt the effect of the Brit- relatiY!' to ar·tivities of 'l\[r. Fl'nnlng unclt•r th£> regency of his mnt her. ltols of Minnesota, West Virginia and International League of Aviators. The ish strike when the franc began to !n receivinl{ ff>PS for acting as guarJohn W. Thompson of St. Louis, Wa-rd T. Van Orman (left) and his aide, w. M. Martin (right), who .Arkansae, the pu~lic libraries of De· A.merican unl\ of :he Aviators: league tumblP, reaching on Thursday the new dian for ln!<Ull£> vPtPrans and other who wns convlctf'el wlth Colon6l -won the national elimination balloon race and set a new record for distance. trolt and St. LoulS, a~d the general J will be Post No. _ of the Legwn and low mark of 32.14 to the dollar. Fi- wards ot the lol'al ('OUrtg hnve hePn Forbes of defraucllng the government, Starting from Little Rock, their balloon, the Goodyear rv, traveled 815 miles, plans for the Un!vers1t1es of Texao WUl be loe~ed at New York City. nance MiniRtar Peret wbo called a aired before tbe house committees on was saved from prison by lleatb. ~andlng near Petersburg, land Minnesota. French Debt Fmtding Agreement Is Signed NEWS RE lEW OF CURR~ T VE TS R G P 0 P 0 eru Has Subs ~uilt in U. S. I I I ... fu.: T W N C Winners of the Balloon Race S J M T F va. • �THE REC'ORD. C R '...TE. II.TJ. Y out1g vigor to old folks Her Mother-in-Law Knew A Remedy I I Bello Thompson was in a 1 run-down condition p;.;;,;;.,-.;;;;;..~;.;;..,. for four years She bad great difficulty In getting to sleep at night and even then did not sleep soundly. She would wake up again and again. Besides this her e.ppetlte was poor. ".My mother· In-law told me of Lydia E. Pinkham's r""' ~ V e g eta b I e Com-~~.;_-~ -- _ _,pound and Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash," she writes. "1 took six IJottles or the Vegetable Compound and I was not the same woman at all. I could sleep and would got up In the morning s[nglng and feel· log fine. I am the mother or three children and always after the babies came I had to take treatments, but I can truly say that this last tlme I have only used the Sanative Wash. It <loes me more good than the treatments. It keeps me on my feet .to care for my children and I do most of my work. I feel 1t my duty to let you know how both of the medicines have helped me." -Mns. BI:LLE THOMl'flON, R. 2, Rossville, C*orgla. Are you on the Sunlit Road to Better Health? It Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg&table Compound bas helped others, why shouldn't it help you? Doubtful "You say this watch will last me a llfctlme1" "Veil, how old are you now?" Driven to It nub (who wishes he could stay at home)-Whnt ldnd of an a1l'alr Is this we're going to7 Wife-A reception, dear. Hub-1 Ree. The women will be there In force and the men by force. "BAYER ASPIRIN" PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in "Bayer'' Package Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by mllllons anll prescribed by physicians over twenty-five years for Colds Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Ilendache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Each unbroken "Bayer" package con· tnlns proven directions. Ilnndy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists nl!lo sell bottles of 24 and 100. }'LORIDA ORA:OOGE GROVES: Lake Coumy Uranga Growers receive big dividends. You can do the same. We sell l:>mall Groves, Lit· tte Farms; Poultry Ranches. HlgheHt civic and conunerclnl ondorR.ements. Bank refer~ ences. $emd tor complete !ntorrnatJon NOW. ~C'InpPr- • Plnkt>rton Co .. Euatte (Lake Co.). Fla. Inquiries Critic--You'll never have your name inscribed in the hall of fame. Author-Maybe not, but I'd sooner haYe people asking why it isn't there than asking wily it is. Don't be disagreeable because a man ts trying to show off. Humor him and make him happy. ALLEN'S FOOT=EASE Stopa the pabt of Corns. BunloD!I and Calluses. Before putting on your oboes, eprinkle Into them some Allen'l Foot•Ease and walk all day or dance all evening without the nerve-macking pain of hot, tired, aching, swollen feet. It 11;ivea Immediate rellef. Allen"s Foot-Ease the Ant.!· septic, Healing Powder fen the Feet, takes the friction from theshoesandgives and comfort. Al· use It tor brealoni tn new or tight shoes. Sold , by all drug and department etores. Trial Package and a Foot-E~se Walking Doll eent Free. Addreslll .U.I.EN'S FOOT-EASE. LeRoy, N.Y. Kill All Flies! ~aeed ~s~~~AD an.:vwhere, DAISY FLY KILLF:R attraeta an4 kills all dies. Neat, clean, ornamental, convenie!lt and -~...,....,..-;,.,.,.,...,"""'=,::::;_ cheap. Lnsts all sea· son. Madeofmeta.l can't spill or tip overi ~~B't/a:'~lu~~~ ~~a':~~~~ Insist upon DAISY fLY K1LLEB HAROLD SOMERS from your dealer. Brooklyn !oi. Y, J<'OB. SALE Beautiful summer home ia.clntr Lake :Michl· ltnn In Long B•ach, )!Iclw:-an Cltl'- COO:-<"· ROD ll: KI\IDAI.I_, :lriCHJGAN CITY. I~D. t;ruMM &LFALFA !SEED $19.811 BU:SllEL F,;ncy AHalla $12.76. !led June Clo,-er $20 bush•!. Alslke. Clover and Timothy mixed. f7, D. W. Nlch >is, Pitts bur&, Illlnola. "Six :years ago hatl nervn, slel'pless· ness, constipation, and headaches had mt' run Jorvn. "Tanlac unt m;1 weit!tt up fifteen pounds ond now, at si:rty·sevm, 1 fee/M fin' as at forty. •• W. If. Steam,121l North Oaldam!A 11., B, JlRTHUR D. HOWDEN SMITH tDSU I£ROTC1! COP'Qll!C4KT 'B'Q AllTKUll 0. KOtDOE.n SMlTK SYNOPSIS The story opens In New York, about the middle ot the Elsht· eenth century. Robert Ormerod, ·who tells the tale, Is talking to Peter Corlaor, chle! ot the trad· ers, and man or enormous strength, when Darby McGraw, Irish \>ended boy, brings new~ that a pirate ship Is "otl' tho Hook." An old sea. captain an· nounc~s he hns been chased by the notorious pirate, Captain Hlp-Rap. The older Ormerod tells Robert the pirate ls Andrew Murray, hi!! (Robert's) greatuncle, commanding the pirate 11hlp, the Ro>al James. Murray le an ardent Jacobite. Next day Robert and Darby encounter a one-legged eallor, John Silver Robert meets a young woman from a Spanish frigate who Is •eeklng her father, Colonel O'Donnell. Murray with a force or sailors vlsl ts the Ormerod house. He announces his Intention ot carrying ort Robert, by force, lt necessary. promising him a great tuture. The Royal James and the Walrus, the latter com· manded by Flint, Murray's partner In plrac:r, appear. Murray, Robert and Peter board the James. CHAPTER VI-Continued -7"Have we failed In any Important yenture since our association began?" "You ha' a head on your shoulders," conceded Flint. "And you have not," amendt>d Murray. "No, do not say any more. You are an excellent man to handle your ahlp, Flint, and as fearless as nny of our ruffians; but you are no more ca· pable of looking ahead a week or two than Ben Gunu." "Well, what would you1" Fllnt flung at him with an air of defiance, which Murray Ignored. 'I would make the greatest coup we have attempted." Flint laughed disagreeably. "So you !'aid when you arranged to go Into New York, but you have car· rled back no trensure with you." My unrle regnrded him with what, under other circumstances, I shoul<l de~crlhe as honest Indignation. ''You fool!" he said with a rasp In his volceo--nnd I did not wonder that Flint pulled sidewise In his chair as If to avoid a ~tab. "Did you think I was to go Into thnt huddle of a town, wltlt Its wealth ~n furs and grocer!Ps. anrl rr <'h out a ftre.t~ure~" "\V h n t thPn?" demanded Flint, molstPnlng his lip!~. My unC'I.- leanPd forward across the table, lips drawn tight over his teeth. His E'Yes !lhot sparks. "KnowledgP, fool! Intelligence I That which wise ml'n labor a lifetime to Aecure and the Ignorant pass by In the 1n1tter.'' Murray rose from the table and com· menced to stroll the length of the cabin, hands clasped under the skirts ot his coat. And as he strolled he talked. Flint followed his every move uneasily, with orcaslonal drafts of rum. Peter and I watched the two of them, fascinated by this conflict of wllls, which wus to exert a vital .lntluence upon , our llves-yes, and upon those of hundreds of others. ''I must speak In simple terms, I perceive, Flint," began my great· uncle. The passion was out of his voice, and the sentence trickled from his lips slowly, with an air of detachment. Flint nodded sullenly, seeing that an anl:lwer was required. "We have frequently discussed the possibility of taking one of the SpanIsh treasure ships," continued Murray. "But we have never attempted the project because we could not dis· cover the date of sailing or the p01-t wherein the treasure was embarked. It hath been the cu~tom of the Span· lards In recent years-In fact, since the depredations ot Morgan and his brethern to shift arb!trarlly the port of embarkation from year to yenr, as likewise to change the date of sailing. One year the port would be Cartagena, the next Chagres, the next Porto Bello, the next even Vera Cruz. They have been known to ship the year's produre of the mines around Cape Horn. And similarly the treasure ships, which used formerly to saU invariably In the ran of the year, now depart whenever it pleases the fancy of the coun· ell of the Indies to fix a date." He paused, and Flint rasped"So much Is known to all of us." "I conceded ns much,'' answered Murray smoothly. "What follows you do not know. '\\'"hen we returned from Madagascar-" "'Twas against my advice,'' growled Flint. "l"e play too much wi' politics.'' "'VIth polltlcs I Exactly,'' agreed m:v great-uncle. "Well, perhaps I do. 'Tis true that so far I have obtained trifling advanta~e from the sport, ex· eluding one substantial fortune, this vessel we are In nnd the information which makes it possible for me to take this year's treasure ship.'' Flint sat erect. I caught my breath. Peter, too, showed a gleam of excitement in his little eyes that twinkled from behind the ramparts of flesh that masked his solemn face. " - - me, Murray!" swore Flint. ''Do you say that in sober enrnest1 How-how much?" he quaYered. "One million five hundred thousand oounds.'' There wns a moment ot silence. The rlran, goidl'n sunlight flooded through the :;tern wlnduws and dup· pled the polished surfnce of the table with darting molts and beams. Flint's jnw dropped on his che:;t. His green eyes glared. Peter and I were as dazed as himself. Only my grent· uncle rPmnlned calm, paring quietly up and down the carpeted deck, eyes fixed upon some distant vi~lon of the future. ' "A 11-th at 7" stammered Flint. "'Sdeath! 'Twould be the greatest haul In our time, Murray.'' "It Is ours," affirmed Murray. "Up· on terms." "Term~?" echoed Flint. "What terms? Who can compel us to tl'!"ms?" My ~rreat-uncle caJille to a stop In front of him. ":\[y terms, let us say," he an· swerPd. "But lf ye know or yomself where It can he taken why must we bothPr wl' tPrrns. Murray?" clamored Flint. "What's riC'hes for us can be pare<l clown to short cut~ If It must be Rhar<>d out right and left. It we take lt, why not takp all?" "Because," rt>torted Murray with a hurst of terrible energy, "I have pn~~ed my word as to the tPrms upon wh!C'h thP treasure is to be taken." "What's your word?" rapped Flint. For a moment I thought my greatuncle would strike him. He made to draw back his arm. and perspiration stood out In white heads upon hi~ forehPad. Flint feared It, too, but did not raise a hand to protect him· self, charmed to Immobility by the virulence of the basilisk's stare which Murray directed at him. "It Is my word," said Murray fi. nally In a very soft voice. "No more, Flint. A poor thing. as the poet hath !laid, yet my own I Also -that I may chime In harmony with your mental proce~ses-it happens that my personal Interests nre bound up with the observance ot these terms. "It Is a matter we will not discuss furthPr, since It Is bpyond the range of your comprehension. I shall merely say that the terms are fixed, and that you will either accept or reject them." "\Vhat are they?" "As to division of the spoils? One hundrl'd thousand pounds to myself as nuthor and architect of the plan; se'<'en hur>drcd thousnntl to ~ur l\vfJ ships; alld seYen hundred thousand to my friends ·who co-operated with me to make it possible." Flint brought his fist crashing down upon the table. "I'll be - - If I accept !" he shouted. "What? Less than halt to our company? And you sneaking off with a cool hundred thousand pounds In your pockets, and your friends, as like as not, splitting secretly with you!" My great-uncle re-freshed hlmselt with snuff, contriving to invest the ceremony with an effect of distaste which I found amusing. "Stap me, but you have a low mind!" he drawled. "Allow me to direct your attention to the fact that the plan amounts to my friends and I undertaking voluntarily to present you an opportunity to participate in the division of seven hundred thousand pounds, for which you will be called npon to do nothing except agree to follow out several stipulations I shall lay down." "Let's hear 'em.'' My great-uncle ticked off tbe items upon his finger-tips. "l!'irst, 'tis highlv desirable that we should lie low during the ensuing months. Activities such as we usually conduct would tend to affright the council of the Indies and bring about a change In plan for the treasure ship's sailing." ''\Vhat shall we do, then?" "My counsel Is to bear up for Spyglass Island and careen there. Both ships are foul, and 'twill prove an excellent opportunity to make all clean and right." Flint nodded. "\Ve shalt need our speed against the Spaniard." he commented. "I shall," returned my great-unc1e with some emphasis. "This brings me to my second point. 'Tis advisable that we do not cruise In com· pany for the treasure. I aim to inter· cept the Santisslma Trinidad before she passes from the Caribbean Into the Atlantic." The blue look became intensified ln Flint's face. "You'd leave the Walrus behind?" he demanded. "I must. Figure lt for yourself," argued my relative. "Two tall ships plying the narrow seas, within easy sail of Jamaica and the Havana and :\Iarmico! We should haYe the fl'lg· ates after us In no time. My plan Is to ma~qaerade as a king's ship, running ftom any ugly customers who show themselves." "Aye,'' said Flint. "And after you'd taken the treasure and stowed lt all below hatches what thought would you give to us aboard the Walrus, eh? You'd be up and orr, and we might whistle for our share." "You wrong me, Captain l•'llnt," re· piled my great-uncle simply, But !<'lint ~ave an uglf laugh. It mlghJ; J.e the rum \>r the stimulus of the d£>hate or a Krndual acce -s of self· reliance: IJnt he was no longer to be cowr-d by moral suasion. "If I wrong you, Murray, 'twoul!l be tht> first time without ,-nllrl cuus~>," he rejoined. ''Come, come I You mu:;t think of n·e better than that. It won't wash. What you say sounds well enouch. It may he true. But I coudn't go tJack and report It to a fo'csle counsel on the \Vulrus and expect to ha>e It belleYed. I have to IJllnk myself when I think of ft. - - !" He grinned e' 1lly. "I know what I'd do In your shoes.'' My great-uncle regarded him speculatlvely. "What, then, is your answer?" Murray Inquired. "I don't play on tho~e terms," returned Flint with decision. "Let me crulse with you, hn~ share in tak· ing the prize, and I'll talk differently." Murray shook his head. " 'Twould ruin the plan. I know you, Flint. 'Tis not in ~·ou to cruise for days and forego fat merchants that cross your bows. ripe to be plucked. No, I can't risk lt. Alone, I can contrive not to attract atten· tlon. In company, we should stir up a hornet's nest." "Curse me for a canting mugger, then, lf I'll trade on-It," snarled Flint. "1'11 not trust you, Murray, and that's fla,J:." "Suppose that I gave you a host· age?" suggested my great-uncle ten- hundred thousand pounds, to he ellvldrd share and Rhnre hr the two t:hips' compnnle!:l, and plur comJ)an~will Incur no risk to win lt." l~llnt ro>'<e and settled his belt. "I accept, for thnt I can do no bet· ter," he suld. "But I must ha\·e the hostnge." He snapped his finger toward me-. "Come on, my lad. We'll show you the life of real gentlemen adventurers abonr<l the \Vnlrus." "I'm no negro !!lOll to be bargained ovpr and passed trom ~wner to owner!" I e::s:cla!med hotly. "You can make me go, but I'll not step willlnglr." Flint was about to an~wer with a spurt of oaths when Murray Inter· rupted. "You anticipate mattPrs," he rebul.:ed his associate. '"There I~ no occa~lon for a hostage yet. \Ve shall sal! at once for the Rendezvous. It will he wePks, aye, months, before I r am In shape to sal! west under llls· panioln. Time enough then to talk of delivering your hostage." For an Instant Flint appeared to he about to object to this view, but he evidently decided it was not worth another dispute. "Let it go," he assented ~rruffiy. "We'll settle the <letalls at the h1land. D--n me-" this with a sudden revival of friendliness- "I knew we had not picked up that red-headed lad for nothing! 'Tis a sure sign o' luck." And out he swaggered from the cabin, stamping and banging the door und sprinkling curses freely as he gained the deck and shouted for his boat's c:rew to row him back to the Walrus. CHAPTER VII A Wicked Old Man's Dream My great-uncle sank Into his chair with a gesture of disgust and poured three fingers of brandy Into a wineglass. '" Phaugh f" he exclaimed. "At times I am nauseated by the company perforce I keep." I laughed, and he put the glass from his !Ips, peering at me across lts rim as if surprised. "You find occasion for mirth In my remark, Robert?" "No,'' I salcl; "I am only expressing to you my feeling that you have as ;-little claim to possession -of a sense of honor as the man who as just here." Murray's large face, with Its powerful, craggy features, glowed with the radiance of an intense personal conviction. "What Is honor? Or dishonor7 "I Met Her by Accident." Certes, here we have a cnll for close tat!Yely. "One whose- life means r(>asoning. No hasty generalities can dismiss so vexed a problem, which to me more than my own.'' "The man does not live,'' Flint hath consumed the attention of gentlemen since gentility's institution. I swore roundly. "He sits across the table,'' returned conceive of honor as the ql"llity of 1\Iurray. "l\Iy grandnephew and heir. being faithful to oneself, to the ethical I will go so far as to assert that the >'<tandard one has established for this only reason I concern myself with life we pass through so precariously.'' "So that 1:1' a man practices dishonthis exploit !s that I may secure esesty toward all save himself he pretate and preferment for him." Flint eyed him shrewdly, looked serves his honor!" I protested. "Now do you twist my thoughts," from him to me and from me to him. "Your grandnt>phew, you 11 a y 1 replled my great-uncle. "And in the Long John says you're choice o' him. same breath you raise a cornplemen· Still- No I like not your terms, Mur- tary question: What is dishonesty-or honesty? As I have told you before, ray. They offer too little." "They arp the best I can offer," I take from those who have much, answered Murray defiuitely. "I will those who prey upon others." "You are clever with words,'' I add, that there may be no misunder· standlngs, Flint, that the odd seven sneered; "but I'll not be fooled. What hundred thousand pounds goes to pro- have you to say of your craft In demote the Interest of a cause, and not luding O'Donnell into risking his to line the pockets of Spanish offi- daughter aboard this treasure ship? cials, as you may suspect; and It Is Do you call it honorable to persuade highly probable that considerable of a foolish unbalanced fellow to take my share will follow !t. I pay seven an innocent young girl out of a convent, ~~lii:~Z~~~Z~X~~~~~ Witches Had Regular Periods for Meeting In the Middle ages "covent" or "convent" was used to describe a religious assembly. Hence "Covent Garden," from the garden of a convent that once stood on the site of the famous London fruit and flower market. By degrees "coven" came to be used to describe any gathering of twelve people with a lender. In the case of witches, it came to stand for a company of twelve, with their chief lm· personating or representing the devil. In England, every district seems to have had Its coven, and local meetlogs were usually held once a week; but the "Sabbath of ·witches,'' held four times a year, and usually on a Thursday, for some strange reason, was the more important of the gath· Thrift Not Mere Saving It Is well to understand that thrift erlngs. Once ln every seven years there would be what was called a "Great Sabbath,'' at which all the covens of a wide district would con- . gregate, and tradition has It that 00 that occasion the chief witch or "Devll" himself was sacrificed . New Rays Discovered SclenC'e has established the existence ot new ra~rs, stronger than ultra X-rays and 1,000 times greater ln frequency, with Ionization the same at all times of the day or night and of 10,000,000-volt variety. They were partly described by Dr. R. A. Millikan of the California Institute of Te<'h· nology to the convention of the National Academy of Sciences In Mad!· son, Wis. Ile has studied them since the World war, beginning where German sclentl>~ts left off. Millikan won the $40,000 Nobel prize for first measurement of the electron. The rnys, unnamed. are due to tttoms passIng over to other atoms. with the sun having no effect on the action, he said. They apppar throughout space, bombard the earth from all directions at all time, nnd have extraordinary absorbing power. means much,more than the mere savIng of money, says Thrift :\Iagazlne. It Is unfortunate that so much of our cur· rent thrift educational effort Is direct· ed solely along lines of money saving :\I:Iny peopie, through great patience and self-denial, are able to lay by u comfortable sum, only to lose 1t In the end through !11-adv!sPd Investment. Thrift education should be conduct· ed along broad lines, How to spend Swedlsh mothers place money ln the ttnd Invest is as Important as how to baby's first bath to gual'antee ito sa1·e. wealth in the future. • • cnrry hPr hnlt aero::~ the world, nnd then, to cloak a rnl. erahle conspiracy, plnn:,:-u il~.?r tnto tile anc1~ty or Foch scnunrlrcla ns F !nt nnd yourl'~:>lf?" Instead of losing his temper, a« I hatl eXIIected, my ~::rent-uncle stared at me very eamestly throu~hout thl!! A speculat!>e look tongue-lnt>hlng. came Into his eye!!. ''You ha ,.e ~een this maid, I believe,'' he ;illid. "I m~>t her hy accident. 'Twas I saved her from wnll.:!ng into the Wha le's Ilead after her father." "You did ve1·y well,'' he approved warmly. "And you spoke to her7 Prithee, Rot>ert, what manner ot maid Is bhe7 A ludy?" "Yes." "She should be an exquisite chit, Robert. She has good blood In her. Her mother was a younger sister of the duke of Leitrlm, and her father's father was a youn~-:er son of Lord Donegal. She will IJe much to the fore when King James returns to Whitehall.'' "If he does!" I jeered. "I maiTel that you should use so hardly a maid of such birth.'' "Hardly7 Why do you sny thllt"l" "Oh, an end to your shabby deceits and subterfuge !" I shouted. "I ha' told you already I know she Is to be dragged ohoard your ship when you take the Sant!sslmn Trinidad. I could stomach your treatment of me, 1\lur· ray.. But to expose a slip of a girl, scarce more than a ch ild, to life on this floating hell and the attentions of Flint and his Jambs!" My great-uncle pursed his Ups. "What a vehement youth I As to the maicl's Inclusion in our scheme, 'twas manifestly of the chlefest Importance thnt Colonel O'Donnell's connection with me be not suspected. And the best way to cloak that was to have his daughter accompany him.'' "But why?" I persisted. "Why all this devious cleceit? Why mix a young maid In an unsavory Intrigue? Why make her father disloyal to his master?" Murray flushed crimson. "Ile Is not disloyal to his master," he replied with hls first show of anger. "Colonel O'Donnell's master, my muster-aye, your master-Is King ,James! \Vhat doth O'Donnell cure for the paltry Spaniard who sits In the palace at l\Iadrld 1 What do any of us care for the Spaniards, who have not been men enon!'h to live up to their declarations of support of the Stuarts? lloy, are you a fool?" There was that about his rage which benumbed my own and awnk· ened nga in the rei uctant admiration which puzzled and embarrassed me. What was 1t my father had said of him? "He Is sincere In a queer, twisted way." Past doubt, he wns. I sensed a warped nobility or mind which stirred me to sympathy and pity. I felt of a sn rlrl••n ns if our places had been reversed, as If his white hoirs were mine, anrl his my unlined face. "Perhaps I am a fool,'' I said. "Yet if I know nothing of your plan and so am incllned to misconstrue it, whose fault is that?" He dropped knife and fork and fixed me with his eyes, so marvelou!<ly alive anrl bt·ight in their setting of crow's feet and wrinkles, so luminous with youth. "Those are the first words you have spoken which have bad any tinge of kindness to them,'' he answered. 'Tis my fault you are so far ignorant, Robert, and I will endeavor to repair the error. I did not seek to delude you when I told you I carried you from New Yorlt because I needed your assistance, and that Is so far true that I admit without hesitation I must have your help before I can achieve aught of my future plans !or bette1·ing your station In life. In fine, Robert, I need you at this time being more than you can need me; and your hostageshlp with Flint Is but the least of the services I hope from you." "That Is frank," I replied. "A~d I will match it. I have told you I 11 not help In _piracy; nor wm I ... The taking of th1s treasure ship ls"Bide, bide,'' he Inte-rrupted. "Before you commit yourself further let me tell my story." He left the table and took from a cupboard In the wall a rolled map which he spread upon the table between us, shoving aside the plates and glasses to make room for lt. I saw at a glance •twas n chart of the Caribbean sea and the Spanish main and the Islands which stretched from the top of the Floridas to the :Bra· zils. "This Is for reference," he r&marked. "My story begins In Europe, and we require no map for that. Your father, Robert, was a stout .Ja· cobite at your age. Re has since changed his convictions; but we'll say nothing on t!Jat score. I, on the con· trary, was horn a Jacob ite and nm one still, heart and soul. I l'hRll never rest until the Hanoverian vsurper has been displaced. Murray tells of hla dream In the next Installment. iTO Blil CONTlNVJIID,) Jndionopolis, Ind. One of Tanlac's greatest l>less· fngs is the new life and vigor it brings to old folks. Every day men and women up In the seventies and eighties thank us for Tanlac's wondrous benefits. Tanlac Is a natural tonic, made from roots, barks and rare herbs. Harmless to man or chlld. It cleans the blood, stirs up the liver and puts digestive organs In work· 1ng order. If your body is weak and run• down, U you lack ambition, can't eat or sleep, you'll be delighted with Tanlac's results. Tnke Tanla.o Vegetable Pills for constipation. Improvements Jack-Gladys nmrrletl a self-made mun, didn't she? Nancy-Yes, but she was compelled to make extensive alterations. Cutlcura for Sore Hands. Soak bands on retiring In the hot suds of Cutlcura Soap, dry and rub In Cutlcura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This is only one of the things Cutlcura will do if Soap, Ointment and Talcum ure used for all toilet purposes.-Advertlsement. Station Bu:z;:z; "How's the set work with the new B battery?" • "'She's a hummer now.'' When you hear a man slf'y that every man has his price, he is looking for a buyer. BABIES LOVE lie. WINSian SYRUP nelaluta' aacl CLilclroD'I Re.,.Iator Pleaaant to trlv&-l>leasant to take. Guaranteed purely ve~r­ •tableand_abool utely barmlcoa. It quickly overcome• colic! diarrhoea. tlatulency and ather like disorders. The open publiahed formula a ppe.ara an every label • .4.t.4.11 Druggtau OPPORTUNITY Knocks Once at Every One's Door. Don't pass this one up. It may never como a.ga..ln. Coats you nothing to investJgato. If you have $20 .00 It can make you $1.000 a y~ar. Ono Hunureu, $6,000 a year. You cannot Invest over $300. Sixteen Page IliW•tratlon explaining proposition, tor ten cents to cover postage. Postage credited, I! you become as· eoc la.ted. You will alAn rnrelvo valuable keepsake. FRANK DUTCHER, Trustee, GH Bayne Stroot, Va.,a!lles, McKeesport, Pa. MUSCLE SHOALS HISTORY Containing beautltul views ot W!lson Dam and Muacle Shoals. Price $1.00, stamps ac. cepted. W. R. McKerall. E. !<'Iorance, Ala.. 800% PROFIT. Marvelous Household, Store omce necessity. Sell eight out or IPn. Btli repeater. Free Sample. Chapman Co.• Room 600, 332 E. 31, Kanso.s City, Mo. LLBERAL CASU PAID FOR 0:-J-,D-U-.-8-. Stamps on letters wrttten at time o! Civil war. or be!ore. Send what you have. Hank; references on request. R. E. Cook, 416 S. F:!th, Minneapolis, 1>-llnn. • RAB.E SOUVENIRS: Beautltul tie pin California. Gold, '4 dollar size, $1.26; ~· size, $1.60. Other gold noveltlos. l:lntletactloa guaranteed. Loyd Cox, West Frankfort, Ill. $25.00 GE:SUlNE N'AVAUO INDIAN RUG 3x6 teet, $14.96 prepaid. Guaranteed. Write !or price llat. NAVAHO INDIAN TRADING POST, Denver, Colo. FIDrida Land, rld&"e section, suitable for dairying, poultry, trucki ng, grapes, pecana, oranges, grapefruit. Live out doors yr. round. Ruggles & Eberle, Groveland, Lalte Co., Fla. .,Ladles, Attention.'' Take orders ln your home toVw~ tor my made to meatture dreseea. Latest etytea and materials. Wond. comma. Marlon Jarvis, 1H9 E. 6th, Los Angeles, Calif. Seal Your Motor With a Newcombe Super Air Cleaner Keep the duet out of the engine of your automobile, truck or tractor with the most wonderful Air Cleaner In the world. Eliminates wear on the bearings and &aves yotl many dollars yearly In repair blllo. Installed in a few minutes. deltver~d to you prepaid ready to run, $6.60. NEWCOMBE! SEPARATOR CO. OF AMERICA. 1911·17 First St., Detroit, Mich. BAT BA:siSH-Rata won't stay where applied. saves chickens. Saving Millions tor users. Year's supply t3.60. Postpaid. BaleRmen, write H . & G. Prod. Co., Dea liolnee. Ia. ASHO 1\JOLTil WASH •\VJJ_J, CURE TObacco habit for $1; it no results money refunded, Ag•nts Wanted. ASHO COMPANY. Indlanapolia, Ind., Box 2-f, lrvtn.,-ton Sta. LADU<;s. EARN 1\IONEY IN t;PARJO: TUIE, rJleal:iant work. no caa.ttal or experitJnce neceasary. Write for pCrtlculars. Crawford & Co.. 656 E . 75th St., ChiCRflO, Ill. }'OR WEDDISGS-Oid English Fruit Cake rlcb, dark, delicious. Keeps. Hlpens, Hand: ma<le, as you like lt.' $1 per lb. po•tpald. Sample 10c. Sarah Dewey, Great Bllnluglon,1>1a8l0, One Chance In a Lifetime. ·where twent:r dollars make one thousand. Propoaltlon, 18 pa!Jo8 llluatratlon for 10c postage. }Crank Dutcher, Trustee. Versailles. Mclteesport. Pa.. AUTO fSTALLED-lliLLION FOR"'""""TQW Line. Write lJegnan, 12G lGth, T<Jicdo, Ohio for "Sixteen foot five eight 'Aga.ve I..Lne,' •1 Ga.lvantzed llooka. SOc cotloct, Agto. Wt~ �TJIE R EC'O RD. CRETE. Jl, I-. 1;::.-;;-erl; a~d-;rr~ss, lea~lng the plants trom 1!.? to 18 lncl1es avart. 1 1 "Aftt>r this most of the cultivation 1 is gl\·en w th broad shallow plows and r riding t•ultlvntnrs. {'nder the warmth I of the :::outhcrn sprirJ~ and summer , 1 : tt.e plant'-' grow rapidly. When they , ' reach maturity each Is virtually a 1 sturdy little tree three to tour feet 1 high, Its bran('hcf! touching those of · It;; nP!ghhors In Its row and almo t meeting the hranches from plants in rows on elthE'r side. "Cotton-picking time Is as much a nature-marked season in the South as Is the overtlow of the ::\ile In l~I!YPt or tho appearnncP of the summer sun in the Arctic. TJ1e worl' appeals to the Southern negro. Intlustries lose their employee~. housewives their maids, when the late summer exodus to the cotton flE'Ids he~Cins. Many of the pickers camp out for weeks near the fields In whicl> tl>ey "'ork ani! look upon the outing as n !'ort of holiday. Even children and aged person.:: take part in the work, clru)!"glug their canvas Racks behind them. "Approximately two-thirds by weight of 'seed cottoon'-the cotton us lt comes from the boils-is seed. oneWalter ·wminrus, president of the First Pan-American Congress o:t Journalists, puts the first spadeful of. dirt third lint or fiber. The latter adheres tightly to the seed, growing out from about the tree which was planted in the grounds of. the Pan-American union to commemorate the meeting beld in \Vashlngton. all parts of It In tiny white hairs. To separate lint f.rom seed the seed cotton must be passed through a 'gin.' for $000 per annum, than ROme ot the Numerous whlrllng saws tear the mnle clerks are able to do who refiber from the seeds. The latter drop ceh·e a yearly salary of twice that Into chutes which carry them to huge amount. gray-green piles In the seed room. The "The femnle clerks, with but f.ew exlint passes on belt conveyors in a ceptions, are subject to greater risks broad endless stream to the presses of loss by reason ot miscounts or by where 1t Is squeezed into bales weighpassing counterfeits, for which each The ueautlful memorlul to the first President of. the United States at log approximately 500 pounds. one is pecuniarily liable and respon"Until after the Civil war the value Alcxanrlrlu, Va., !IS It will look when completed in the near future. It is being sible, than nine-tenths of the male ot cotton seed was not recognized. ~rci:·ted by the Freemasons of. the United States to the great Mason, George clerks, whose principal occupations are l\lllllons of. tons were burnt, thrown l\"ashington. systematically and deduce logically hooks and accounts. Right and fair Not Recognized Before Civil aside to rot, or shoveled Into rivers. from the imperfect engraving, blurred dealing, therefore, demand that their Now the seed from between three and War as Government vignette or Indistinct signature that pay should be assimilated more nearly four bales of cotton are worth as much It is counterfeit-and be wrong four than It now 1s to that ot the other Employees. as a bale of the fiber. cases out of ten. A woman picks up sex for like services and responsl"The United States Is the world's Wash!ngton.-A woman was recent- a note, looks at it In a desultory fash- bllltles." greatest cotton producer, furnishing ly elected mayor of Seattle. Another Ion of her own and says, 'That's counA generation later, when the wommore than half of the total crop, usual- announced her intention of. ac~epUng terfeit.' 'Why1' 'Because It Is,' she an's movement was pro!fresslng, Genly from l 0,000,000 to 16,000,000 bales. the candidacy to succeed her husband answers promptly-and is right eleven eral Spinner wrote: "The fact that I A single state, Texas, produces about as governor. The mandate committee cases out of twelve." was instrumental In Introducing womone-third of the American crop, or ot the League of. Nations included a Many Criticisms Heard. en to employment In the offices of the about one-sixth of the world crop." Notwithstanding the satisfaction of government gives me more real satiswoman delegate. In Washington, D. 0., a woman Is ln general charge of ap- the employer, criticisms were received faction than all the other deeds l'f from indignant persons all over the my life." plying the law to bootleggerl'i. Thickest Bed of Coal hang dress after dress of the same Night and Day Average Man General Spinner had started a fertne Yet only little more than 50 years country, individuals shocked by the material, while her dresser drawers From 60 to 100 Feet ago a woman, to procure employment radical action of the treasurer. Even movement Indeed. Today there are Seldom Escapes Potenare tllled with cotton garments. Her Washlngton.-The thickest bed o~ from the governroeflt, had to conceal at home he encountered opposltlon. 7,9fl3 women in the storehouse of the dishes are dried on cotton dish cloths, tate's Influence. coni In the United States, according to her sex. She had to apply for her Ilugh McCulloch, ' successor to Secre- nation's bllllons, 500 more than the her laundry (ltsPif la1·gely cotton) the United States geological survey, Is work, the copying of land warrants tary Chase, scorned the presence of male number. From the harsh em"\\·a~lllngton.-The serious prpdlc- hangs on cotton line:~. she darns and a bed of sub-bituminous coal near Gil- for the general land office, in the a tea pot on each window ledge. ployer of a handful of unrecognized thn of <"liemlstR that within a few mends with cotton thread. and retires lette, Wyo., which ranges In thtckness name of a male relative. It was done "There are too many tea pots ln the women, Uncle Sam has developed, ln for the night to sleep in and between YNlr~ W<> mny order palatable "~yn­ from 60 to 1()I) feet of solid coal. Such at home and she received $1,200 a treasury of the nation,'' he com- little more than half. a century, into t h•l ic- lwPfstt>ak" made from C'otton- and upon C'Otton. phenomenally thick beds of coal are year, the salary received by men f.or plained-after which remark the inno- the bountiful ho~s Clf 79,575 women, "From where does this Indispensa"'""'1, th:Ps a royal per~onage more cent kettle became the universal em- and the chle~ of. a woman's public servgenerally of limited areal extent, so that service. ble cotton come? 11rraly nn his throne-hlR majesty, that other even thicker beds, It is In 1862 a woman was allowed a blem of woman's unfitness for govern- Ice that includes two governors, three "Most of It from American cotton Cn:JI"~·plum llirsuturn, otherwl:o~e known congresswomen, an assistant attorney stated, may lie concealed in areaF clerk's desk In the Treasury depart- ment service. ns King- Cotton. Something of this fields of. the South and Southwest. general, a state Supreme court judge, "Nobody ever beard that the costly not yet prospected. ment-to substitute for a man. She Crop Worth a Billion. potPntntP's power In the world Is told was accorded the prlvllege of replac- cigars and tobacco which filled the many minor judges, three state sec''The little plants which will supply in a hnllPtln from the Washington (D. ing her husband, who had fallen 1Jl, In man clerk's 'noon!ng,' to the exhilara- retaries, about 150 state lcgiRiators, Another Champion C.) h<a·lcruarters ol the ~aUonal Geo- the grpat AmPriC'an cotton crop of order that the family might be sup- tion of body and soul, was a lil{e sign two diplomats and two state superin1!)26 ('great' because even in poor Lexington, Ky.-Ciairns were laid to gmphir: SO('!Pt\· ported. She dld her husband's work o:t his Inability to perform prolonged tendent!~ of public lnstructlon.-New years American cotton Is seldom the world's championship f.or eating '~ll ht and dny the average man scr,·ice without the aid of stim !ants," York Times. worth less than a billion dollars) are raw eggs hy George Pollard here af- and recelv~>d hicr~ not because ~eld J n C'lCI't es the Influence of. King said Mary Clemmer Ames In her book, she was as competent as he, but beg-rowing in rows three to four fE'ct ter eating 25 In 15 minutes. George (' •t II" c;n ·s thE' h . lletln. "He SIPPPS "Ten Years In Washington," "but the cause she registered as a man. MEMORIAL OF A THEFT , •II\ · Pr ~.;wton "t f>ets on a mattress apart. They are planted rather thick- won a $5 bet also. T9 the Treasury department also tea pots were ridiculed out and ceaiSed ly; but when they are seyeral inches flln' tl with the fluffy white flhers. to distlll the gentle beve1·age for the The legal length of a beard In India belongs the distinction of first emft< r 1 discard!! his cotton pajamas tall the farmers and their laborers go woman worker at her noonday lunch." ploying women in their own right. :mtl tal{cs his morning bath, he uses along the rows with hoes chopping during the time of 1\fahomet was fixed Gen. Francis Elias Spinner, appointed Congressmen, necessarily concerned out surplus seedlings, and incidental- at seven to eight inches. il Tnridsh towel mn<l.e of cotton; he United States treasurer by President with increasing their constituency, dons cotton underclothes; and If It I~ Lincoln, conceived the idea as a means vented their eloquence In the deprecaf;Ummer. he probably wears outer ~ar­ of saving the government money in tion of women workers, so that the mPnts nt len~t partly made of cotton. males might be favored. Arguing that those expensl>e war times. 'l'lie cPilulni<l comb and lirush which ".A. woman can use scissors be1.ter a woman was not a clerk but an emhC' n~<'s in mnklng his tollet, and even than a man," he told Salmon P. Chase, ployee, they decreed she could never, th£' hatl(l\e of his toothbrush are probsecretary of the treasury,' "and she regardless of her sen·lces, earn more ably mndc from the same lndlspensawlll do It cheaper. I want to employ than $900 a year. On the other hand, hlP tlhPr. no man, were he only a messenger exwomen to cut the tr"asury notes." Under Scept.~r in Home and Office. ecuting the Instructions of a woman, Women Flocked ln. "Brenkfast is not entirely cottonFollowing the consent of the treas- could receive less than $1,200. '""" PYt>ll thn11~h the tahle Is spread Defenseless, women dared not comury chief, scores of needy women, wilh linen. ff mnrgnrin I!'! lised lnwhom the war had left bereft of sup- plain. As one worthy official told -sl!~u<l of butlet· It Is probably ronde porters, flocked to General Spinner's them, they "were only here by sufl'erh\I'!!Ply from (.'Otton-seed oil; whlle the lltUe room in the nation's bank. Here ance and could all be turned out to:sn rne oil or !wild shortening made he slept, to be within call In case of morrow.'' from It mny he Ul'led In griddle cakes, A few appealed to the secretary of trouble. Here every woman was sure 111:-;cuits or muffins. The morning pathe treasury, but his retort that "$400 of a bearing. J•CI", too, which 1\lr. Average Man She did not receive an official ap- Is enough for any woman to receive thtnnhs throu)olh is dependent on cotpointment nor bad she any official for her work" soon silenced thE'm. ton fnr the film from which Its photoexistence. She was merely handed a In the Department of the Interior the ;:raiJhs were lflade. pair of scissors and paid "$GOO a year secretary constantly demoted women "Tf he motors to town, he rides on out of the fund provided by congress workers to make place for the men. ·tirps tl1at cou!d not he madP so cheap Ball Continued to Roll. for temporary clerks. Cutting treas~·n1l strong a:td durablt> except for Even the women's friend !n conury notes Into quarters was considered ~hPir 'cai'Clll'lf:.»~' of cotton fahrlc or "llght work," hut, as each note trim- gress, Representative H. L. Dawes of .::orrls. Perhaps the upholstery, the mer discovered, a few hours of tt Massachusetts, oppose<l all projects to ~wnl<e-linlng,;, and even the lacquer wearied the shoulders and blistered raise their pay because, by making tlnish on the car have drawn upon their bumble positions desirable to the fingers. cotton as raw materials. Arrived at Thls sign has been erected to the Appreciating this opportunity to men, they would be compelled to leave his office he makes use of cotton In memory of. the thief that stole a tree support themselves, however, more the government service altogether. :<ome of his stationery, his telephone Despite antagonism, their first from one of the pots that ornament and more women beset the general for !n~'>nlation. his typewriter ribbons. his jobs. Believing that the nimbleness of friend, General Spinner, remained the walk in front of a dairy ln Los wirJdow cords, his shades, and probAngeles. their fingers and their patience wonld their ally. ably in nume~us other ways. "The experiment ot employing febe assets In the manipulation of frac":\Irs. Average Woman leans even Laundries Boom tional currency, be opened this field males as clerks,'' he wrote in his remore henvily on the royal and potent Fresno, Cai.- The laundries are to them and also the detection ot port of 1868, "has been, so far as this Gof<~yplum Hirsutum. The shelves or office Is concerned, a complete success. busy as the result of black rain. Soot counterfeits. llf'r linen closet are stnckect high with The Los .Angeles pollee department has bandefl out to Its bank squad The results pleased him. Speaking The truth Is that many of the female from the San Luis Obispo oll fire, 90 wlJite cotton goods used In bed and a mlni::,ture shotgun that ls carried in a shoulder holster. It fires a regulation ot women as counterfeit detectors, he clerks now do as much work, If. not miles away, :tell with the rain, soiling ' bath rooms. In her clothes closets 16-gauge shotgun shell and has a real revolver grip. said: ".A. man will examine a note more, and do It as well, 1t not better, light clothing. I Memorial to Washington anting the Tree of Pan-American Journalism Uncle Sam as Woman's Boss Power of King Cotton .Growing Nowthe Vest Pocket Shotgm1 RECORDS OF .CIVIUZED RACE OF 4,000 YEARS AGO FOUND Hurrl, Hitherto Unknown, Sought In Vain to Prevent Rise of Capitalism. Phlladelphla.-Records of an anc!E'nt race, whose cl\·lli:z;atlon >led with that of the Hittites' and EgyptiaM as they livPd In the shadow of the Tower of Babel, were reYealed by spenkE'rf< before the Am~ricnn Orl~­ tnl ~oclety. Dr. E. A. Speiser nnd Prof. Edward C'hlera of the University of l'ennsyiYanla made the report after a year of study of a thou~and clay tablets unco\ered In southern :\Iesopotamla. The race, ~aid to haYe existed 4,!Xl0 year.- ago. heretofore. had been unlmown to at·cheologists. It !'i; known as the Hurri, and the trnn~latlon of the tablets was expected by the :-;a,-ants attending the meeting to add 11 mew page to ancient history. "This race," said Doctor Speiser, "had a law against the direct sale ot land. However, much as they tried to legislate against the growth of a capitalistic class, the efl'ort failed.· Land owners adopted those whose land they wished to obtain. .t\.S a result huge land tracts were under one family's jurisdiction. A man had a perfect right to kill his slaves, sutrering no consequences whateYer." The tablets, the translation of which hns just been completed, cover a period of fi"l"e generations in one family. Report of the discovery of two hut'ial tablets. tending to bear out the tmrlitional story of the burial of the bodies of Pt:ter and Paul by Orientals on the App~an \Yay, near Home. as related in the apocryphal writings, was made by Prof. Romaine Newbold. The tablets, he said, bearing Aramaic inscriptions, were found in the C'hurcll of San Sebastian, on the Via Appla, about three miles t.rom Rome. ( They are declared to be the first Inscriptions in Aramaic found in Italy, and prove, he believes, there were Orientals In Italy during the First century of the Christian era. E:~:cavators found the tablets burled 30 feet deep. Translation revealed that they were placed there by an Oriental slave woman named Pecora, who burled her master and mistress there and who erected the tablets as grave markers. The master and mistress of this slave, Professor Newbold belleves, were early Christians of the so-called Gnostic sect which tried to gain control of the Roman ctmrcn. Professor Newbold said the earliest date on which the burial of Peter and Paul by Orientals is recorded ls around 258 A. D. and that the tradition has been accepted by the Roman Catholic church. Latin ~nscrlptions Invoking the blessings of Peter and Paul hy the earlier Christians of the Third and Fourth centuries have been found frequently. None of them, how· ever, attests to the presence or Orlen· tals. Ostrlchs are the lar~rest of. blrda. THREE ARE GIVEN MEDALS FOR DEEDS OF HEROISM Rescues From Fire, Snow and Water Baals for De Mclay LifeSaving Awards. Kansas City, Mo.- Heroism medals tor saving lives have been awarded to three members of the Order or De Molay by the grand council of that organization. Those honored are \Ylluam H. !l:lklns of Baltimore, Md.; Arthur F. Whitehead, Norfolk Downs, Mass., and Samuel Pierce, Alameda, Cal. Announcement was • made by Frank s. Land of this city, founder and grand scribe. Elkins saved the llfe of. Mrs. Barbara Wagoner, Baltimore, when the excursion stE"amer Three Rivers burned 1n Chesapeake bay, July 4, 1924. With the fire raging on ali sides, be lowered himself from the top deck of. the steamer to the lower deck, hand-over-hand down a rope, with Mrs. Wa~oneP clinging to his wals!· I On the lower deck llfe preservers were secured and they jumped into the water, where he supported her until picked up by boats from the Allegheny. Whitehead and a companion, Joe Dodge, rescued Max Englehardt, keeper of Tip Top House, Mount Washington, in New Hampshire. when he was overcome In a blizzard, October 13, 1925. Englehardt, fearing the house would be blown down, wrote a short note saying he was starting for the bottom of the mountain and left in the raging storm. Several hours later Whitehead and Dodge arrived at Tip Top House, found the note and, tearing for the· keeper's life, started out to find hlm. After a search of several hours they found him In a snowbank with just hls head and one band protruding. Dodge went for aid, while Whitehead, half carrying and 1 half. dragging the old man, started down the mountain. He kept Engelhardt f.rom freezing to death through physical exertion until met by the rescue party led by Dodge. Pierce saved the lives o~ Mrs. Anna Cushing and six-year-old Frances Ha· worth of. Alameda, February 26, 1926. The glrl had fallen from a sea wall Into San FrandiCo bay and Mrs, Cushing went to her ald. Both were struggling In the water when Pierce, attracted by the screams of Frances' playmates, plunged In, brought the child to safety and then Mrs. Cushing The De Molay heroism award was recently created by the grand council Tip to Flappers GRIZZLY'S HONEY FEAST Old Grizzly Bear, who llv~>cl off In the woods with his wlfP and li tllP <'hil· dr('n· at len t ho cnlled 1ht>nl II t tle -was plunuin~ to hnn> n !Jlrtiulay surprise. It wns l\frs. Grizzly's IJirthdny. Old C:rlz:dy wus going t<J giye her a hon•·Y fea~t. lie Jua:w thnt there was nt>thing in the worltl :\Irs. Grizzly llketl so much us bouey. It wn~ more wonderful t h n n berries or anyHe Stood on His thing else old Grizzly could find Haunches. In the woods. He wns very prou~ of hlmf<elf fliT he had found the beehive all by hlmselt. He hnd been off hunting the day bGfore and had seen n great numy bees flying nnil huzzl ng nil around. "There must be houey," he said to himself, as he stood on his haunches and looked about him. "Yes, I cun smell It," he sottly growled. "Oh, won't 1\Irs. Grizzly be pleased? And we will have the little ones cat 1t without being stung I" It was a pretty good joke for Old Grizzly to call the smaller bears "little ones" for they were big nnd strong and had been well brought up by their mother. They could have won any fight-she was sure of that-It they were at· tacked, and M for beauty and wonderful fur, she was sure there hnd never been any bears llke hers be- tore. "Gr-r-r," growled Olcl Grizzly. Mrs. Grizzly knew that some special feast was In sight, the way Old Grizzly had growled. For to the bears, some growls mean very pleasant news, Indeed. Mrs. Grizzly woke up the children who were sleeping !'loundly, nn<l oft they followed, Old Grizzly leading thA way. First he stopped by a tree and hPcl~ · oned to Mrs. Grizzly to keep well bnclr, Then he climbed up and with one ot his big paws hi! "''YP.'""'l np th" holf) of the nest liP wnutcd so tht> h a could not fe.t out. \Vith a sh·>\ e trom-hls other troD .. -~ ..-paw he sent thE' n(' t down tuto u. stream below nnd wa•t""d until n'l the bees could not h rt t11cm any more. And then! In he went ntter the honey-comb and proudly brought it out tor Mrs. Grizzly and the children. Ah, such a f.east as they hnd. But poor Old Grizzly had been stung a number of times while holding his paw over the entrance to the bees' nest. "M u d," softly ,grow 1 e d M r s. Grizzly, as she went to the bank of the stream and got some g o o d c o o l i n g m u d, which she put on Mr. Grizzly's Paw. Grizzly's paw. As the pain began to 1 ve Old Gt1z.. zly, and as they all smacked their mouths and llcked their paws, they all growled. "It has been a mighty happy dny." "Denr Old Grizzly has made 1t so," said Mrs. Grizzly. "lTor you, my dear," said Old Grizzly, "and with my sweetest wishes for many happy and sweet returns of the day." Then the children growled their best birthday growl for their mother, as their father had suggested. Thls Is 1t: Growl, growl, growl, Dear Mother Bear. Growl, growl, growl, You're a mother kind and rare. Growl, growl, growt Many happy returns of the dny, Growl, growl, growl, May you always with u~ stay. Kept in the Family Edward was marching about the dining room playing solrllcr, with a broom tor a musket. He knocked down and broke an old pitcher which had been In the f.amlly for several generations. Ills father took him to tnqk. "Edward," he said, "that little pltchP.r helonged to your great ;:?rent grandfather. He gave It to his little boy. your great-grandfather, to give to hll" little hoy, your grandfather, anrl your grandfather gave It to me, nnrl I was l\e~>p­ lng It to give to you so that you could give It to your II ttl e boy.'' "\Veil," replied Edward, "then my little boy would break it." E~ham, England.- l\llss Selina Fur· nlval, who Is one hundred years old, attributes the lack of wrinkles In het f.ace to abstention from cosmetics. She l<Joks like her mother, "the belle. of l:s'ath," one of the famous beautie$ of her time. "Whnt Is It that w111 hnrt If you rlon't give your sister some of your The last January ecllpse of. the sun was the first total eclipse to be BMJ ln the British isles since l73t. Professor ntologer-\Yl1ere clo hu~s go In winter'l .Absent-minded Student-Search me... Willie Knows candy~" "Please, ma'am, my stonach." Hadn't Got 'Em �THE ltECORD, CRETE, ILL. :coRD Paul Wassmann and fami\y motored to Ad Jis m, Ill., last Sur.day, for a visit w :th friends at that place. Crete, Illinois = T~.e M. WILL11 '18. Publisher commencement exerch;es held at Endor school, Monday, Thursday. -----T---- .;;;..---=----..,........ LOCA Mr. andMr~. ft;',l f:'ff'l1t 1Jargalnl .T0wc~a::: ~~: ~~ti:··;r::~•p? "So the dt l'tor said ,·ou WPre HI! ,ourH1 as a rloll ...s?'' "Y~>s; I I ud pre- Prof ssionai Cards . "\'lnnsly t ..hl hln class matter March )ft-'ce at Crete, Ill., ·1rch 3, 1879." 10, 1921, ut the p antler the Act of The Big Question Jiewltt-:.\ly \\Iff' huu•er were well attended. lay 13, 1926 "EJ:tercd as sceo WITH THE WITS --- I-------------1 CIL\ HLEH BLC\1 Ews II Physician and Surgeon '"' h d iustav .nN' Hours: Till 9 a. m·, 12 to 2 • 1 an HegewH' 1 were p. m .. and aftf'r 5 p, m. l tllnt wa~ I I all I had.'' Que!tion "Ilo\\" i, tli!• play?" "Not 11u1r lla•l." "\\'ell, whicl. I! !If Is worth seeingT M re I "Ynu 1-.I'PI• l tlo~. don't you'(' Fred Heier o ":\o; If "'" hl'ur a n< :se in tlH! night Office at Kesidcnce we hark oursPins." Sunday visitor• t the \Vm. Zirzow home. PHONE l& CRETE, ILLINOIS Sub Rosa Mr. and Mrs Pehrkon. aoc0mfie-Where \l'eJ'e ~·o11 last ni«ht? Sh(~:\'rrwhPI'<' to spenk of. panicd by rei ;ve; from Blue c-· 11' ( >'I,'f(> l\r 1ji'-.!SL FH He- Oh, I >'PI'. Island attendet the 4th National! '· .t: • ~ 1 ..AJ• ~-' Out Door Lif..; exposi. ion at the Physician and Surgeon Playing the Part& Coliseum. ChH go, Wednesday. Office Hours until 9 a. m., 12 to 2, "Econowy and lwppines:< go hand in and After 6 p. m. ~1. Office ar.d flcsidem·e 20 N(orth ,"\fain, Schoom·· cher returned corner North S• rcet. Saturday from Dalheart, Texas. Cr·=tc. Illinois where he has l en spending sev. Phone No. 9 eral weeks wit , his son. -------------- The Ladies 1 G. A. KERH (l of the Congre galiona\ chu1 b are meeting every Wedn., h y during thE month o f May, .n or der to comp lete the large amount of work 2to51'. .M. 7to8P. M. Offire in Rt.>sidence 81 South Main Street. Phone 126 CRETE. ILLTNOIS they have to de. Charles Moor)y and three chil- 1 dren of Kat ukee, c1nd Miss,- - Florence Foun• and Cora Moody I CBAHLE::, 11. HLIM of Chicago WN gue8ts of Geo., Attorney-at-Law .Moody and farnly, Sunday. 314 Barber Building .Joliet, lllinois Mr. and Mt A. L. Feaset·l Office at Farmers State· Bank and Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin of of Crete, the first and third SatChicago caller Sunduy on Mr. urdays of each month. and Mrs. R. R Gaines. - - I DH. H. J. t;CHHOl£DER M1. and M• · llf'rman Roterrnund left ·J~~ their son, Rc>v re.;icling at \\ wec·k to visit Phom: 36 l{apids, R<>v. ~['rmunfl ·s r~­ pnrtcd vt ry Ln. wit}, little nope of r~covery, Wis. ..__..__......___.• L •t 1 ~t: • I ·nu•.d l'o • Ionday morni. g, passed a vay M'lY 10, 1H26, , t hi nome in Wiscon.:;In. SE' \ices will be held in Wiscorsm on Wednesday, and on Friday. .tt 2:00 p. m., funeml services·' II he held in the Lt.>the,.an cnul'c 1 at Eag·IE: Lake. I\lr. and Mr Rotermund re turned home on Tuesday of this week. The Worst 16 Yet to Come ··~·,>1'3., you Hin~ too rnucll. 11 , "l•ou't worry, nmm; next week I'm 1 huyin!-: a snxophone." Defined you tell me what a ~rass widow is?" "Th<• widow of a Vf'getarian.'' "Cau -:- CH.ETr~. ~-ou see on your vor- <~incinnati I Jp-Si<-k.- EnquirPr. e Mother Was Still There "Wh:r notr• She hn~n't gone out.'' Hi• Start "WhPn did you take yollr flr:'t ILLINOlS EJ.g'u'1rt, !11 or<1('r to JIIUke \\'ay for 'I•, e H 1, 1'-'n of tl e f'il v nn•l South Lon\lon rollWtl.l' f"nlll Clnphall! UumUIPII lntu Surl'(~y. By means of a monkf'y \ri!H h-an apparatus used in the Australi1m bush-all elm tree G:i feet high wns hrought to the grounu lu tf'u Juiuutul. The winch was se· cured hy a stP'I •·able tu a small tree and nn••t uPr <·nhle romH•r·t Pd to the elm. TIY<> lllEil Bfr•nrllly tightened the l'able and tl1e tn•P fl'll. lt wns estimated til~ll hy old nwthorls it would hill'<' t:Jl;pn th"rP n r>ll thJ'<'r' chys to rcmoYe tl1c tree and it::; roo!s. By tht: Ill'\\' method the root::; 11 ere pulled out Intact. A number ft·r 1 here attended the funeral of t 1e four year·old son of Mr. and I'S. l<'red Hase Old papers for sale at The man which was neld last Sunday Record ofi1<.;e. nP:H Grant Par . . Railroad Car VVreckers TWO YARDS: Chicago Heights, 111. 17th and Wentworth Avenu E> on C. H. T. Ry. Phone-Chicago Heigrts 292 BUICK MOTOR COMPANY Divi.sil)fl of Grneral Moton CoTP(rfntiml FLIN!, MICHIGAN 1 Historic Caboose Seggebrueh Buick Co .. Q An nld-t iull' J-;ri" raili·mHI <·nhon:-c • !hat lias b<'cn in Arctic !'l,gi<·ns J'nl Hiti. oil 1;:. A\(' fnn,.. Y"ars sit;; on a sill in:!; aJ .. ng'-'idc 1 Pl1o ,·1 ' ' • } .-!,""-:'..,.!ltago I "glts, the El'ie ,;tation at Su,.;rJ'II'llllllll:\, l'a., _ _ __ On it Is the ft•llowing ins<'l'iption: "Tl!b l'Uhoosc 11':1:< loaned Lieutenant l'earshytheErit.>railrnaclandlll'lll • ( v· and it is the only railroaU car P\"PI' ~l!nt to the .\rctk re;:inns." \\'hile l'Pan·'s ;;hip was lJIO'lng filte\1 nul ~lil'n:.!:· sidP lhl• Erie I]Ocl\ in :'\elY Yorl; hal'· hor, Lieulf'nant l'e;Jr~· caught si.~ht of t lie ell""'"e <11111 us ken for thr. loan of it l'nr hb trip. It wu::; in the polar region::; fot· four years an\1 re<·eutly the railroad h1t11 it returne<l to IJI' used as an HhibiL Great Conceit Gen, Sir Ft·edericl; Maurice told at Williamstown a story about a snohhish and con<'eited nobleman. "\Vhl'n :'\Irs. Langtry," be said, "wu" in the full flower of her beauty nrHl popularity, she found the oolJieruau 1I.1 A E HASEMAN -I on hi::; t•XpPtlitinll ill 18!1!); \\":IS !lSI'<l ~~~ a dPeldllll!s., 011 the ~l11p \\'indwurd. Plain Talk No car has ever me re truly merited the public prel::r.. nce which day by day is swinging more and more to Oldsmobile. "W'e must have eviclen<'e which no one dare dispute," ,;aid the jnd;!;l' »e· \'Crely. "That's what I'm ~iYing. ynur hemor," ans\l·<·reu the witn .. ss. ''ll wu~ my mother-in-law who tolcl mt>.''Gros l'iPtl. J e Electrical Contracting RS Hadio Service. Estimatts Furni h'd by Request. ,--::: IPJ b• Phone 11-i-W Bt>E>cher, Ill. um I ng : Heating We represent one of the world'.s largest and most efficient tire makers-:F irestone. - -AND-- 'fin Shop We sell and service the most economical tires madeFit·estone Gum-Dipped Cords-- the only tires on the m..arket with every fiber of every cord sa-turated and insulated with rubber. These famous tires have given -and are giving -unheard of mileage on the largest taxicab, bus and truck fleets in the world. They are also giving unheard-of mileage to hundreds of thousands of car owners. Estimates Chu>rfully Furnished Henry Koch Phones: Crete 119 Beecher 37-W $1025 • .• S '-ANCt . . . II OW SPl'!Hl mosl of ;->unday in nnsiums and on athiPtic field~. ~.1 Ill· Pearls on Half Shell J ..\!pin wlliiP diniu;..: at rhp f'nt nam Inn on tla~ ('ou!letti<·ut shl11'!! not Inn~ a~o was serYE'Il \\"ith n plate of o~·stE'I'<. Fpun Pattn~ thPm lie nnE' by uue fouHd thre <' [H:nl'ls. ull appurently almost perfel't specimeus an\1 ~ir.e. A se' t;Uteen mile section of thf' Yose111ite \ · ,tllPy railJ·wHl is hf'iug re- built at n hl;::her eleYation to wen~nt it f•·mn heing drowned by watt'!' impoUIHlhl l•y a bil! dalll now bl'in!-: uuilt on the :.IPr<'Pd ril"er in California. AUTO SALES CO. Crete, lllinois Sati:.;- · ------------ ~'U"'\..~"-"'.l.'-'- ~. I~ I ~ g ~ I' I~ 1~ ,1 ~ I ••••••..,.(1 ,..f' ~ ~• ••~ Dealer in 9 ~~- v Grasshoppers a Plague Brick (ira vel ' $1,000,000 an Hour Durin:;- the nn•ntr· tiYI' months of the \\' orlrl war tl e PX)'P!Iditm·po;; or the Unit<•d ~tates amountl'd to about $1,000,000 an hour. Sand and ~ Cement ~ I ~ ~~ ~ ~· ~ . ~ ~ We offer you our facilities and experience in alignint your wheels, mountin~ your ti:res, checking them for air pressure, inspect ing •hem and making repairs when necessary by the Iat~st Firestone methods of repairing, thus enabling you to get full mileage from your tires•• Equip your car with these wonderful Gum-Dipped tires. WE WILL TAKE YOUR OLD TIRES IN TRADE, giving you a liberal allowance for unused mileage. We Also Sell and Servlc ~ , ~1 ~ ~~. t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I t:r:u;sh"PliPrs han• hePu mucll more prevalent thnu usual thil" yem· in '\ew J•:u~l,tn<l, the mi!ltlle Atlantic states anrl the Ohio Yalle~-. ~ ~ and 1~·~ ~ 0• a I; ~ .. " ' lJ I • ~ l ..~ '""'"'-" I allor F ~ ~ i Lift Railroad .t;GI<~BRUCH Piano Tuning Phom:> s I t'r. t e 1231 1 (h! ca g o Haighls 166 Anothl!l' W:l!'nillg ag;tillst ex<·e:-si\'{' spo•·t in c; .... rman~· ha::; be~>n sounctC'rJ by certain memhers of the Catholic •·Pntt-'r and UEc>rmnu Xariouulist parties. It seems that German ynnlli ;.:ratluated ill The c•r illu strat<-d ia the De Lux.e Sed•n, priced $Ul5 .t L<tnainA EDWIN BOEHNER 25 Years l'.xpe rience. faction Guar:.mteE'd. ter v 1 Warn Against Sports A. SEDAN Blue Island, Ill. 13!Jth and Seeley Avenue on I. H. B. Ry. Phone- Blue Island 157 Good Reason day.'" Bour;"lt with c ~n fJcte,-, ~e, Oldsmobllt: Sl:: 1; owne J w;th pride, beco.t.sc cf its •,ri:liant beauty and sp •• rl• l!ng p ::rf~ r<n an~c. At the wheel you imm r-;liately ~ensc some unusual factor- a fu r:llamental difference you ca n k.1n •v only by driving. ' val e. ''And why can't I have u finger in the pie?" "Becfll!Se, my rlear, you're sure to put ynur foot in it." at twr slde one evening at a dinner party, "'Why Lord Dnsh !' she sald. 'Tllis is thtt third time we've met today!' "'Yans,' drawled the nobleman. :This sccms-uw-lo be your lucl;y The most significant phase of the growi'lg preference for Oldsmbile S1x lie-s .n the confidn1c e with which the car is b uaght-the result of ru , Fassing st•w<'· r-ls of quality und the precision ,.ith w 1icb every detail ts carried o ut. FOR . SALI!~ bribe'!" Tree Qufchl:v Felled nteti•P< 1 Wa• n•;c.,mplisll"'l a• :lff)rden. Lu mber fot' Doul.Jie Garage, $38.00. vas Bt·c~ I Doors, • possible rPt ltl'll." "~he won't KINDLING WOOD g llla~l , 1 "It's no u~e waitinK fur uwtll(•r lo I nnpt<l fl'll!ng of tn~e'l hy rt DOVI'\ i'.. ~'~"-" hat <1i•l Lumber for 9x12 Garage, $11 30. 0 Way He Felt, Anyway Hours 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. F. Ro ermund, eom.ir. "All ri~~:ht, dPar: you he eeonorny" ~hP-\\ New Lumbe·r at Cut Prices. Windows, Wallboard, etc. are dr·ving B au o1 es •• "In ch!ldhooll," answered the nl<lerma.n. "It was for washing my neck" DENTIST EACL ~ LAKE Secon • and lum er at Less Than Half Price of New. hnnd." PHYSICIAN ANO SURGEON Hours: L an a t -More Economical OLDFIELD TIRES AT THESE LOW PRICES: HIGH PRESSURE CORDS OVER-SIZE BALWONS 30:1:3,li Regular Cl.. . . ... $10.25 4.40/21 (29.x4.40) •.••.•.... $14.05 36x3Y, Extra Size Cl ...... 11.40 30x3Y, Extra SizeS. S •..•. 14.00 4.75/20 (29x4.75).......... 16.75 3lx4 s. s ............... 18.00 4.75/21 (30x4.75) ......... 17.8t 32x4 S. S ............... 19.20 4.95/ 20 (29x4.95) .......... 18.55 32x4~ S. S ............... 23.70 33x4J5 S. S.... .. . .. . .. . . 24.75 5.25/21 (3l:t5.25) .......... 21.95 33x5 S. S. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31.50 6.00/20 (32x6.80) •.•......• 25.15 Made in the Qreat Firestone factorlea at Akron and carry the standard dre &1tllrantee. Seszg:ebruch Auto ~ales Co. Poplar Filling Station CRETE, ILLINOIS ~~ It pays to . • Try it! �' PREFERENCE Of all the cars you see on the streets, twothirds are equipped with Champions. This outstanding prefer.. enceisverydefi.niteevi.. dence that Champion is the better spark plug. Certified Seed Increases Yield Habit of Planting Culls and Inferior Potatoes Is Poor Practice. (Pr~par•d by the United !H4te5 Department or Agriculture.) A progre~~ive corn former doe~ not plant the nnblJins left in his <"rlh after he has feel or sold the hnlk of hie; crop durin;::" the winter. He hns lnug since learned the vnlue of guod SPell corn. 'l'he same farmer. on the other hand. doe>: not alwa~-s u e' equally gond Judgment In !'electing seed for his potato patch. Too oftpn he plants the culls and Inferior potatoes which are lett in ays, mu~t also possE'ss good '\"igor, high productive capacity, and be true to nnme nnd to type or 'l"arlety. While such factors as the preparation or the lnnil, It~ fertilization, the proper >:pnc·l lng of the seed pieces, and tbe cultural care ~\·en the ~rowing crop have an Important bearing on the yield, none, he says, Is of such prime Importance as the chnructer of the ~e€'d. Perhaps the best way for the a>erage farmer potato grower to he ns· 5ured of good S<'ed Is to purchac;e "certified se€'d." There Is nlmnclant evidenre that certifl('{l seed is impro\'ed seNl, and that It will ~·leld much more than common or uncertified see<l. Re· ports to the department from n number of experiment stations in the Unit eel States and Canada, based on 11.027 test«, !<how an actunl inr·rense of 46.4 bu~hels per acre for certifi€'d seed O\'er Indh·idual tests unc€'rtified seed. CLAIMS WORLD'S MARK FOR TIRE CHANGING I~~~~~i;~~~i i;~~~R;i\ ASK your local dealer to recommend a practical decorator. If you are unable to secure one you can do the work yourself, tinting and stenciling your walls to eive beautiful results. Instead ofKalsomine or Wall Paper Buy Alabastine from your local dealer, white and a variety of tints, ready to mix with cold water and apply with a suitable brush. Eac~ package h!'-s th.c cross and circle printed in red. Blf intermixmg Alabastme tmts you can accurately match drapenea and ruga and obtain individual treatment of each room. Wrile /or ~peclal 3Utle3lloM anJ lalul color comblnallon• ALABASTINE COMPANY J. A. Kennedy, an automobile salesman in Pari~. claim~ the world's record for sin;:::le-ImnclPd tire chnn~inl!:. mark being seventeen !'E'eonds. lie is shown here with the tool which be invented :tor this extra-fast methou of shiitlng shoes. 'tis 418 ChampionXexcluoivelv for Ford• -packed in the Red Box Championfor oro other than Fordl -packed in the Blue Box 60C 75C SAYS MOTORIST IS .BEST WALKER CHAMPION Depandable for Et~er)' 'loledo, Ohio Driving Has Taught Th~m Lessons of Safe Pedestrianism, Says Smith. Struwberrlcs enoug-h to supply n family for n Reason can be ~rown In Whoever may he impressed with the n harrel. Thl!'! has heen demonstrat· Idea that automobiling Is making peo· C!l lly 11 Callfornlnn, Delevan D. ,Johnpie forget how to wallr wlll do well to Demonstration of Formaldehyde Treatment of Potatoes--Removing the Po- revise that impression. son, says the Popular Sdence l\lonth· tatoes for Drying. ly. A harrel in which holes have This ls the conclusion renchE>d by hP<'n hor!.'tl is fille!l with dirt. In each Ernest N. Smith, general manager of the bin after the good ones have been showed an Increase of as much as 219 of the holes a vine 1~:> fwt, and under the American Automobile association, (>uch vine Is built a scr!.'en platform sold or eaten. He has not learned the bushels per acre by the use o:t certified after gathering some statistics on the value of good seed potatoes. seed. to fmpport It us It 11:rows nncl bears subject and making some personal obYield Increased. fruit. As many as F<lxty vines can be First Requirement. Increased yield is not the only favor- servations. ~rown In on(• hnrrPl. "The first requirement In good seed able result from the use of such seed, Few Drivers Caught. potatoes." says William Rtuart, potato says :.\Ir. Stuart. The crop from good According to Mr. Smith, comparaspecialist of the United States Deport- seed will invariably grade higher per tively few automobile drivers are ment of Agriculture, "is that they be cent of No. 1 stock than will that from caught oft' their guard when walking, as :tree as po~;sil.Jie from di~ease, at poor seed. • The difference may often a majority of pedestrian accidents inleast of those diseases which cannot be be so great as 20 per cent, but even It volving persons who ha 'Te bad no exdestroyed throngh treatment in either it should be only 10 per cent it ma- perience In handling cars. the hot or cold corrosiYe sublimate or teriai.ly enhances the value of good "Automobiling Is t~>;;chlng people formalin solutions." Good seed, he seed. how to walk safely," be explains. "An active motorist is also an active walker, for in using the car he has addiModerate Pruning Best tional need for walking In congested in All Fruit Orchards districts. Ile knows which way to I1' you're an extremist, don't try to look when he steps across a one-way prune any fruit trees. No pruning at street, and when cros:slng at crossings Average Fowl Raised Worth all is one extreme; pruning too much he Is aware of the ever-present hazard is the other. Both are unprofitable, of the car that is maldll€ a right-band Seven Per Cent More. experi€'nced fruit growers will testify. turn. Dog Gave Her Away The middle course is best. "\Vhen the automobile driver walks (Prep&red by the United Stales Depa.rtment I i-\ lnt.sor girl rPlntetl t'l friends Young trees thrive on light pruning. he does it in a competent manner, and ot Agriculture.) ho\ r.l e at! em~ ted to avoid pnytng a Bearing trees require more and more when he crosses streets ~ policed InAn Increase o:t 4. 7 per cent in the _Jn Pn n p t d >1!, "H" wnl! ~o Httil'," number of hens and pullets of lay- pruning as they get older. tersections be make:/anowances for sh c>xplnlned, "tbnt I dldu't thll•k I ing age on farms January 1, this year In pruning apple trees one aim ls the Inability of the officer to look out ougl t to bu\ e to pny a tux. When the over January 1, 10:!:J, and a produc- to give all the branches breathTng for every one. Automob!Ung shows llfl <{ r camP to the door, I r'lrn€' to the tion of chickens on farms last year 4.2 space and sunlight. The lower limbs the motorist a perfect picture of the landing nt the top of the stairs. 'Ilnve per eent greater than in 1924, are esti- and spurs won't develop and bear with- danger he faces as a pedestrian, and ;\·ou any dogs?' he asked. I told him out sunlight. so when he walks he conducts himself 'no' nnu then be asked : '\Vhat's that mated by the Department of AgriculThin out by pruning the outer and accordingly. thin~ between your fPE't?' And sure ture. The total value of the chickens pro- upper portions of the tree, but do not No Judge of Distance. eno1 gh, there wns 'f;nookums' peering prune to leave large holes that allow duced on farms last year was about down ut the officE'r."-Detrolt News. "Persons who do not drive motot• direct sunlight to strike large branches 12 per cent greater than in 1924, and cars have no conception of speed or the average chicken produced was and induce sun scald cankers. Confine most of the cutting to small stopping distance. They see traffic worth 7 per cent more. branches, well distributed, taking out from a narrow angle, being unable to The largest increase in the produclarge branches only where crowding see hazards in their proper proportion or chickens last year was 14 per The real dangers often escape In CUN DJiauu tb~pajna cent In the East North Central states, exists, or to keep trees :!rom getting tions. their attention while they are busy too tall. followed by increases of 13 per cent As peach trees come into heavy worrying over thln11:s that would not 1n the North Atlantic division, 12 per bearing begin pruning :tor an open be likely to harm them. cent in the Pacific Coast and 7 per center. Keep tall branches cut back "Automobiling Is not making people cent in the West North Central dl· Gets at the to strong laterals, and where neces- forget how to walk. On the contrary, vision. Decreases of 4 per cent are causeofcoms sary do additional heading back on It is making them learn to walk In a reported for the South Central states, these laterals. Fruit Is borne on one- way that befits the modern age," Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads work like magic, and 7 per cent ln the South Atlantic. year wood; prune to keep a normal because they remove the C4uae-Dresstn" Total production of eggs in 192:J amount of vigorous growth well disor rubbin.r of ohoes. The pain .roes In• stantly. Amateur paring or burnlne- with was slightly 'arger than in 1924, re- tributed through the trees. Reckless Driving Cause .. drops" (acid) is dangerous- and doesn't ceipts at the five principal markets stop the cause. Zino·pads are safe, sure, of Many Auto Accidents being about 15,000,000 cases, or about antiseptic, healing. They protect while they h~al. Get a box at your drug.riat'e The number !njtired and killed ln 1 per cent more than in 1924. The or shoe dealer's-35c. farm price of eggs in 1925 averaged auto and motor-cycle accidents is apfor Free Sarnpi~mte The XhoU Mfg. Co., Chicap palling. Most of these accidents can SOlh cents a doz€'n, compared with he accounted for by reckless driving. 26.4 cents in 1924, and 27 cent!' In To prevent gapes among your poul· The worst of 1t Is that the innocent 1923. The total value of the 1925 egg crop Increased about 17 per cent over try, move their run to a new place this sufl.'er with the guilty, whether riding year. with the reckless driver or in the that of 192•. Put one on-the pain is gone * • • other car. I.IlcompletE' returns from large com· Getting to market when the other merc!al po,Jltry plants Indicate inIt ls a great temptation when out creases during the past year greater man doesn't, is the secret of success on a fine country road to "let 'er in bog selling. than shown for farm flocks. out." The wiclth of the road, the • * • curves, the traffic, have everything to Raise your chicks as much as pos- do with safety when going in a swift sible on clean ground and the risk moving car. A safe speed In one place W orrns Infest the Roots gape worms and all poultry may be a very dangerous speed In anof Cucumber or Melons from troubles will be greatly reduced. other place not far distant. National The worms that Infest the roots of • • • prohibition will reduce accidents concucumbers and melons are the larva€' 1\Iany good farmers who u sed to siderably. of the striped cucumbpr or melon grow oats alone now swear by oatsEvery driver ought to feel some rebeetle. They are slender white worms and-barley, or oats-peas-and-barley. sponsibility for the safety of those that burrow into the roots and under- Either combination beats oats alone, riding with him and others using the ground stems. The adult beetles eat and is worth a try. highways, The day of regret is bound the foliage. These beetles carry the • • • to come to every reckless driver. The bacteria wilt disease which Is l:•lso Proper housing, sanitation, air, sun- intent to klll may not be there, and haarlem oil has been a worldvery injurious to cucumbers. To con- light and conveniences are essential to no jury can bring in a verdict of murwide remedy for kidney, liver and trol these in:Jects, dust the plant with maximum results In city factories. der, yet the results are the same. bladder disorders, rheumatism, a mixture made of 1 pound calcium The farmer's bl.lrn is his factory; his Speeding ceases to be a jol<e when arsenate and 20 pounds gypsum or animals his worl,ers. lumbago and uric acid conditions. it ends in a permanent Injury or a land plaster. Apply this mixture fit·st • • • death. The guilty one can never get when the plants come through the Salt is necessary for swine as for away from the remorse of that moground and repent often enough to other farm animals. A convenient way ment of careless drivlng.- Successful ~ HAARLEM 0~ mainte.·in a coating on the foliage for to feed it Is in combination with Farming. three or four weeks. wood ashes. One part of salt to three parts o:t ashes Is a practical mixture. Leak in Vacuum Feed correct internal troubles, stimulate vital * * • . Bull to Head Herd organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist In cars using vacuum feed a leak in Improper feeding and not infection on the original genuine GoLD MEDAL. When buring a herd bull, pay enough causes many of the losses of new-born the line running to the inlet manifold money for it to secure an animal with calves. Guard against letting strong, mav interfere with proper operation satisfactory breeding and individuality, vigorous ca!Yes get too much milk, and of ·the enginE.' at high speed, though Have Good Hair remembering that the better bred bulls, see that the weak, sickly cal\'es get not at low. The rednf'ed vacuum in And Clean Scalp the tank, caused hy leal>, results !n with high production records are enough. less fuel being lifted than i8 ordl· scarce. The testing of cows is very • • costly and for this reason many good Sweet clover has too much work to nnrily the case, and with a widP-open Soap and Ointment cows are not developed, therefore this do in soil building to tbri>e well In throttle. let us sa:v. on a hard pull, ...----;::;>"'~ Work Wonders contributes to the scarcity of bulls competition with othet· plants. Sow the engine demand will be greater Try Ouv New- Shavtn Stick. 1'rom record dams and has a tendency it in a clean seed bed, preferably than the supply, which means spitto keep the price :Cor the more de- disked cornstalk, cane, kafir, or any ting and possibly stopping of the enW. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 20--1926. clean stubble. 81rable herd sires higher. 'ina. More Chickens and Eggs Are Produced ) s Gone! DE Scholl's Zino-pads FOR OVER zoo YEA I S Q~~D MEJ!)~,. Cuticura • Replacing Brake Lining Is Not Difficult Task To replace a brake lining, the bands or shoes are taken off, the axle is placed In a vis€', while the rivets are knocked off with a cold chisel or hammer. New strip« of the lining fabric are cut to sizE.'. R€'ginnlng then at one end of the strip, two or three r ivet holes are locatE>d with a blue pencil and cut with a punch, after which the fabric is put in position on the shoe. :Medium hard ri\'ets, to prevent scor· ing of the drums, are passed through the holes and are then headed down securely nt the baclc of the band. They must be sunk well into the :tabrlc lining, so that no projections are left. With the strip held tightly to prevent wrinkling, nnd with the band at its original curvature, the nE'xt hole Ia marked, punched and riveted ln the same way. The operator simply keeps on around until the entire strip of lining is riveted down Into place on the shoe. The braking systems ot our modern cars are efficient enough under ordinary circumstances, but they are not power'ful enough to allow a margin for slack maintenance. They must be kept right up to the mark, and systematic inspections and r€'palrs when needed are dictated by common sense. Lost Compression Quite Disagreeable to Driver Do not allow your engine to lose compression. It Is disagreeable to the good driver and creates a larger running expense, causinr loss of fuel and power. The careful motorists will check up on compression in each cylinder at regular Intervals, opening all priming cups or removing all spark plugs, one at a time, and revolving crank. If the cylinder which bas its priming cup closed or plug Inserted resists to a good extent his el'forts to revolve the engine, that cylinder bas good compression. All cylinders can be tested in the same manner, closlng priming cups and replacing spark plugs in each cylinder when the test Is completed. There are otber methods ror testing, such as llstening for hissing noises on compression strokes of pistons, allowing the car to go down hill with ignipon turned off and with transmission In low or second speeds to note the resistance o:t the movement of the car which each cylinder offers, or a compression gauge may be used. 1647 Grud•ille A.... Cud Ropicil, Mi<L Knew Her Onions Things Nicely Ajjusted Little .Jane Nies of St. Louis wn~ hnYinp: snme photog-rnphs taken for her grandmother In Altaclena. The photo11:rnpher 1\nd just nicely posNl her, and was niTanging the camera. As he put the cloth over his hPnd, June surprl~E'fl him by ~aying, ''Oh, you can't scnre 111!'."-Lo!l An~eles The burcnu of industrinl tpehnology rPports that the Investment in au· tomobiles last )'PUr wns twice ns ~~·eat as thP invPstment in new bulldin~s. Tltat's ahout the proper proportion. reoplc live In their nutomomohlles nbout twice ns much ns they do In their homes.-Gnlveston Dally News. Rolling Along Rolling along the highway of popular· ity - holding old friends and winninl new ones-Monarch is rapidly gaining first place aa America's favorite brand of Coffee and Cocoa. High quality and low cost are the reasons. MONARCH Qua/ltgfr7o'!lazrsr REID, MURDOCH & CO. Chicaao • Boston • PinabiUIIb • New York COCOA A Yearn Club for Aviator• "We get what we deserve in this life." "Think so? Well, I wish some judge would sentence me to a long term o:t prosperity."-Philadelphla Inquirer. To the many r h bs in London ball been added one for own€'rs of private uircraft. The club starts with twelve members who poss('ss alrplnu€'s o~ their own, and it Is lnteuded that 1lylng contests he promotP.d. After some men have merely done their duty they get sore if the crowd doesn't cheer. Money talk~. bm to most oi' us It only says good-by. ~O 1ll makes bread aeast- ..:• a· that tastes bette~~ - ~ ..... "' Nothing has such hunger. .satisfying flavor as the home loaf made with Yeast Foam. Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread" Getting Out of Sand When a car is dl'iven into a sandy spot in the road and the rear wheels spin there is no use In keeping on spinning them. The more the wheels spin the deeper the car sinks In the sand and the more difficult It wlll be to 11:et it out. Ie no rope or burlap Is available, defiate the tires and with the gears in first E.'ngage the clutch slowly. If this doesn't help, get two wooden planks and place them behind the rear wheels. •rNo wonda the men folks eat twice cu much of it'' Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730NorthAshlandAvc. ChicaKo,lll. --------------------------------------Bands Replace Cord Sheer Luck Rubber bands are being more extensively u~:>ed in many department stores at t11e presPnt time than stl'ings. The Means Pep in the Engine hands wi11 do up a pal'Cel more quickly Did you ever wonder why the en- and arc cheaper, it ls said. Automogine doE's not show the accustomed bile tubes are being used in their manpep or why the lights burn dimly or ufacture. the Ignition seems poor? Unfasten the wires and bars at the battery terminals and notice l:t they are clean. They must be clean if current is to flow freely. Scrape oft' with a stick any green or white deposit you see, and spread a little cup grease over the parts to prevent corrosion. Pat-Say, :\like, did yez hear about that big fiddler dying? Be thought so much of his violin be bad It buried with him. Mike-No, yez don't mane it? It's a flom good thing be didn't play the plano. Horn Saves Car Sounding the horn upon approachln~ the crE-st is splended Insurance agains1 a head-on colllsion. The wise motorIst Is sensible enough not to be on thE wrong side of the rood In Ule act o1 passing another car at the crest of 11 steep hill, but be never knows but that the "other fellow" may be doln~ it on the other side. The modern motorist has to be his brother's keepeJ tor bls own safety. Use for Old Files Frequently It is necessary for the car owner who does his own repair work to file a pi~ce of cast Iron that has been ~thjected to friction and !'O has acquired a glaze or skin. The best way to get through this skin is to u!;e the erlges of au old file. If a new file is u:sed on this sort of s urface 1t ls likely to be rulned. Castoria is especially prepared! to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa~ tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness ansmg therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. ~ To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Ab~olutely Harmless-~ Opiates. Physicians everywhere recowmcnci i.\. �) • I Dixie Theater, C ago eights, Ill --------------~----·------------------------------------ Every Monday Night \ Sunday Only, May 16th v!atinee at 2:30 P. M. with regular picture program Wednesday, Thurs., and Friday Big Charleston Con test May 19, 20 and 21 Cash prizes for the winners. (Matinee \Vednesday at 2.30 P. M.) Added Attraction: "Charley's Aunt" ~~!~.~!d (Continuous 2·30 to 11.00 P. M.l VaL Jeville--5 Big Acts VAUDEVILLE - O r .he Screen With Vodvil- 5 BIG ACTS Jt 1nny Hines in This means a Different Vaudeville Show, as well as Photoplay, from Saturday's Offering. 'Th Speed Spook" Laug. ! Speed! More Laughs! Romance! Fun! MONDAY, MAY 17 William Fox Presents "Monte CarIo" With Lew Cody, Gertrude Olmsted ' Roy D'arcy, Karl Dane, Zasu Pitts. Trixie Friganz:l. TOM MIX in You Can't Do It! "The Best Bad Man" You might as well try to stop the Arl:lntir 1idE's n;:; attemot to stop laughing w! en .vou see "Charley's Aunt," with Syd Chaplin It's th£- funnie;;t fai·ce the wor ld has ever known and the funniest 1 picture the wo1 ld has ever seen. Adapted from the hilarious sta~e farce that started its run thirty-thrt?e ycar:s a.g-<1, this is unquestionably the funniest comedy t-ver screened It cost a fot tuue to bring it before the movie public, but it is a fortune wisely spent. Prom Max Brand's great nove! '·Senor Jingle Hells." With Clat·a Bow, Cyril Chadwick. Paul Panzer, Judy King-and Tony. the Wonder Horse. She'll Show You Monte Carlo! You ca!l't afford to n11ss this great picture. All new Vodvil and Pictures Today. ~· r.;~· r++++++++++?+++++??+·:.+++++++++++++++++++++++-<-++++++:;. + af 2t ~ t Local News of Interest to Our Readers !"' l- · :.. ' Short Stories of You and Your Friends as Gathered by Our .H Reporters. AU Are Earnestly Requested to Send Items + ;, ~ Edwin Seehausen returned ~ ~wme last Saturday, after spe~d· Henry Guinup was in Chicago on business, Wednesday. ~ mg the paat few months. With Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gast hav e · the Edw. Rotermund famJiy of arrived from a three weeks busi Royal Oaks, Mich. • ness trip to New Orleans. ta. [Successor to Pehrkon Garage] Fred Pehrkon and Paul MonMrs. c. P. Stratford arrived ahan transacted business in Chi- home Saturday night, after hav -ing spe;1t the winter in Citroncago Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schlemmer elle, Alabama. and daughter spent ~unday at [ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clinken the J. Moore home m Steger. [beard and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Mrs. Henry Diersen and Mrs. Behrei1s o f Detroit. Mich . . ar e IEdna Hecht and children were here visitin~· friends and rela guests of Mrs. Henry Fischer of tives. Mr. and Mrs. Clinkin·.'owing and Wrecking. Day and Night. ~ Morgm Park, last week. ?eard a~·P. contem.plating. return ~ Supervisor Henry Seehausen mg to (Jrete to make their horne ~ is spending a few days in Chi- Theo. Hotha~ started on th e Near or Far-Call the Star. ~ cago, the guest of the !<'red frame.work of h1s house on Sec Schroeter family. ond street, Wednesday. . The · TheSe wmg · c·.IrcIe o f T rim · ·t y I basement of Mrs. Conraa Doh ,s house 6' L th h h · mever on the same 11 ~ u eran c urc w1 g1 ve a ·- ~ ~ . stree t ~ bur.c0 and card par t y on We d - has beer excavated and 1s ready . · for the foundat1on. d M ~ nes ay, ay 19th , a t 8 p, m., a t ~"~~'-"~~,,~~~,,~~~~,. Trinity hall. A good lunch will Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steiber also be served. Mrs. Walter Schmeckpeper and Mrs. George Robinson of An- son, .J ;· · • Mr. and Mrs. Henry t· w· d M · dM J E Seehausen motored to Chicago Aug. (i. .epenbrink Ott0 J. Meier 8has, Blim dg~, 'd~s. tnM • r. a~· rs. tl · on Tuesday of last week, and , c mi 0 aywoo were 1e were the guests of the Ffed ~·n1 gwuedsts odf Mrs. Arthur Luecke, Schweter family. The latter re e nes av. · d f f d ; • mame or a ew ays, return M;s. Gus.: Janetske attended ing home Friday. ths funeral ,of Mrs. James DeW ]• L · ·M d ~ J?'l' · s teger ed nes d ay, an d . M a W ~er ew1s. son ot r. an. .. 1 1pa 1t1 It S h k • • d lb D h 1 rs. a er c mec peper, 1s also vJsite Mrs, A ert o tl · k . t on le SIC 1IS , (NOT INC.) !. meyer. Rev. Norman Sinnig·er occuTelephone 140 ~ Supervisor and Mrs. Henry . d h h C . ~ Seehausen will leave next Satur- pJe t e pu 1plt at t e ongregalll'm'~~J:lilr~l? • tiona! church last Sunday morn day for a two weeks' visit at the . D . ing. "Motherhood" was the j ~·. ~otermund home, m etroJt. topic. In commemoration of :~ IC • Mothe.s Day, tulips were given ~. Mrs. H. Sellner of Fairboit, to thosa prest>nt. Minn., Mrs. F. W. Schultz, Mrs. The pupils of the 7th and 8th ~!l Clara Haas and Miss Alma grades gave a fruit shower for Schultz of Blue Island were vis. , · S d t th F p h k the1r teacher, H. H. Rybolt last ~ 1tors un ay a e . e r on M d h h · ha d a b'1rth ~:l.ml:~x;g h on ay, e av1ng Vtvdol and Mobiloil and Greases Jhevrolet and Chrysler Sales Service That Satisfies! ~ t;JJ &~ .:!11 ~ ~~· ~ :\tl 1 ~ .,.. i? ~· g ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I._· n Crete .. Ill. ~ a . c ':lte Real Estate I Exchange REAL ESTATE L Jans, Insurance, Bonds, MOf1ga,!reS ~ I w •: ~ ~ I orne. Mrs. Otto Schweer entertained We rrve several nice Improved Homes in this . . Village at very reasonable price. the Fnday evenmg card club last We a c;o have Farms of all descriptions, at prices ~ week· from $200.00 per Acre-and up. ~ Mrs. Ollis Carter of Goodenow ~ Corner _spent_ Tuesday and1 Wed~~t~ nesday m Ch1cago. ~ If you WD 1t to Buy or Sell Property in and around Crete. Mrs. Jake Bussman and uvo ti!~'!I~D:@g;i;;g;g:::-,r:;.;.g~;;~~~Ji.<@:~fl<'~'<.tll!ffilrn:)mf!if~lll children spent Thursday with Mrs. Emil Koch in Beecher. 1 i ; PLAN TO SEE US T. F. Fitz Gerald, D. C., Ph. C. CHIROPRACTOR (Palmer Graduate) Take Chiropractic Adjustments-Get Well -and Keep Smiling. Hours-12 to 5 P. M. 7 to 8 P. M. Phone Chicago Heights !i60 Rea~ t he • l n Th 14 Illinois Street CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL Advs today n d e ~ eCOr • P.ltronl·ze Our Advertt•sers Largest Cut Rate Store lll . . Mrs. 0. P. Lozier of Chtcago, and Mrs. Harry Graham of Goodenow were guests [of their sister, Mts. Emma Pease, Wed nesday. day the day before. M c . J t f M' . r rs. arne arre o 1am1 Fla., came Sunday for a fe~ days visit with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Blim. Sol:lleft Wednesday to. continue her trip to ~Minneapohs, and Dr. and Mrs. Blim accompanied her as far as Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jule Koenig and Mt's. Fred Saller attended a party at the Sam Beebe home in Chica o Heights, Friday night. g Miss Emma Horn of Evanston was a guest of her neice, Mrs. Louis Cook over the week end. I Otto Schweer ·r. went to Mrs. C. H. Conner and little Champaign Frida~ ~nd was the so.n spent the week end here week end guest of Norbert Beh- With Rev. Conner. _ I rens there. Chas. Biggerstaff is a guest this week at the Geo. Cooley ·rhe children of Mr. and Mrs. h orne. Henry S ee h ausen were h orne last Sunday, the occasion being. Mr. and Mrs. John Sharp and "Mothers' Day." A nir.e dinner family, Mr. and Mrs. F. was served and the afternoon Luecke and daughter Mmam, I was spent' in playing cards. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cooley and I Mrs. Seehausen was the recipient family and Mi8s Gladyce Beaver of m<lny beautiful flowers and and LaVaughn Cooley picnicked candy. at New Lennox last Saturday. I I Hen~~ Good Things to Eat Phone 16.9. 64 Illinois St., · Chicago r- Heights~ _.,. WE DELIVER ORDERS of $5.00 or More. PHONE IN YOU!.{ ORDER. ~f\LE ~:n•h: En~ry \\' t"Jnesday and Fri1lay WE COLLECT ON DELIVERY -- ···--' ~oLrn rAcK OE>liverif':> tu ~1\TURDf\Y, FRIDRY AND JIJ. ..- ·-~-· Toma toes, Fancy corn or EA· LY .JuNE - I Mf\Y 14·15 . No, Peas, Can J cans 25c ~ BUTTER, Finest Pure, Fresh Creamery, lb. 42c Fresh Eggs, Large, .Clean Fresh Quality, Doz., J1c SAUSAGE, Fresh Thuriuger Per ---- - - - • . I Lb. 3~ WALNUT MEATS, Finest Quality, Halfs, Lb. 59c -PREFET _,.. -- _,.... SARDINES, Large Oval I BAKER'S COCOA, ~ ---- .~4 !11[~·· GARDEN CITY GREAMERY - I ;xpert Repairing and Overhauling. ~omplete stock of Accessories, Tires. 'ubes, Etc. PI oue 142=W . il'!!:·l1:'!Ql:~~·::~.<."!.··~·;:;__.;t..t~~~.... •l' - ~ ++++ l-+·; +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++-1·++-:··l-++++++ and Auto Service - cans, 20£ - 15d' t-2 lb. can . -- Foulcl Macaroni or Spaghettit 3 Pkgs for 25c Swans Down Cake - Large Flour, - Pkg 32c - APRICOTS or Rosedale Peaches, No. 1 tall cans .. 15c Coffee, Golden Santos ' Fin~~t Qua)Ity 4 lbs. $f.50 39c lb. Cup 4 Lbs. $1.65 Coffee, Large Round Bean Peaberry, 43c lb. POST TbASTIES. - Per Package 7%c 14c GRAPE NUTS, Per Package, . Bars for 20c JAP R_OSE SOAP. 3 - No. 2 can, PINEAPPLE, Crushed, - Pet or Borden's MILK, Tall Cans, - 3 for 28c Z-R-0 Chicago Heights Water Softner, 3 for 25c. American Family Soap, .10 20c Large 23c Bars for 55c Chicken Feed, No Grit, 100 Lbs. $2.40. Baby Chick Feed $3.00 • Buckeye Malt & Hops or Hop Flavor, per set 55c SAAZER BOHEMIAN, 69c SET JELKE'S GOOD LUCK, 24c LB. FLOUR . Gold Medal, 49 . SLBS.$1.15 lb. cotton sack $2.58 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 06 Issue 24 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926-05-13 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/3f336648c6bf06518e8952d1363609d7.pdf c9461806a9bd30fbd0aa1b406610735c PDF Text Text Jtttotb CR ~:TE, ILLU\OlS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1943 N .MBEH 7 r The Cr~te Lions Club met on Monda,•, January 4th at the Dixie Inn. Special guests were Pvt. Tony Renzi, home on furlough from De Valle Air Base at Austin, Texaf", Albert Ch1 ic;t · npher whJ will entPr the Coast Guard this week end, Charles Seehausen, jr. and AI Staschke. A resolution expressing appre. ciation for the work of the local rationing t:>oard and pledging the cooperation of the Crete Lions Club was read by the Secretary This resolution, which appears helov1, was unanimou ly adopted. After some discussion on the rationing problem, a cl:lmmittee consisting of Joe Hager, Ernest Schra~e and Roy Me· Cullou~h were appointed tto as· sist the rationing board,. ld u s 10 Interesting Facts Pointed Q ut B J Y ames ur e · The year 1942 saw the achieve· ment of a long-sought ~o'ill in Will county-the complete elim ination of rural crime. State's Attorney James E. Burke point ed out recently in a year-end statement. "It isn't so long ago that the farmers of Will county had the worry of making spec1al eff0rts to protect their ~:~tock and property against t be depredations of thieves. Several murders were c:ommitted. Other crimes of violence were noted," Burke recalled. To the Service ·e of Crete Towns • • It is a pleasure to write a few words for this column to the Crete boyR in service. I have ~ead the published letters received by the Lion's Club and Woman's Club with much interest. for it has not been so long ago that these boys were writing themes, letters, etc., for the approval of our English department here in school. I feel confident after reading these very intt!restiog letters that all our efforts in the English classes were not in vain. I don't believe that one of our English exercises called for quite the type of letter that you must write now (as a service man to your civilian friends and relatives back home) but your letters are excellent. E B k • $2.00 a Year Final Rites HeJ tl Fr 'Rita Hayworth Starred Mrs. Mathilda ohnson in Lincoln Film I get a lot of pleasure in reading these letters and re..:alling our experiences with you boys just a short time ago. J believe I know most all of you from Crete quite intimately, and I know you will render tbe kmd of service to your country for which we can be justly proud. The people back home will back you to the limit, as we nave always done. and will follow all your activities with much interest. A new year has begun; and we in'Crete face it with the confidence that it will be a victorious one for the United Nations. We have gone to the extent of making a smnll venture that 1943 will ''But all this is now at an end. see the end of this worldwide conflict. and we can have a real Funeral serdces w~>re held on "Where do I go from here?" New Year's Celebration Decem bel' 31, 1943, Pvt. Tony Renzi told the grouo Farmers who are doing their utmost in the present national Monday afternoon fo• ... rs. Mamuses ravishing Rita Hayworth of some of his interesting exYours for Victory in '43 crisis can concentrate on producthilda Albertina .To\ don, 'who and she's being neither kittenperienees in the Army. Tony VERNE E. Cf(ACKEL Currently has been workmg a good deal tion without worrying about passed away at 2:45 J'clock on ish nor hauRhty. Superintendent of Schools. Friday morning, Janu~ry 1, 1943, 1 starred in Boris Morros' and S. ar und airplanes, and he told crime.'' Whe11 State's Attorney Burke at the home of her daughter, P. Eagle's phenomenal produc· members of the Club about this assumed office for the firdt time Mrs. Hilda Williams, in Chicago tion of ··Tales of Manhattan" at training. Letter From James Adams Woodrow Epley Writes in 19R6, rural crime was very Heights. She had reachtd the 20th Century-Fox, the titian· The maio 3peaker of the even prevalent. Cattle rustling by age of 83 Yt!ars. haired beauty has, indeed, ing was H. D. "Muddy" Ruel, United States Coast Guard Key West. F(orida Born in Sweden, M··s. Johnson reached the cinema peak. White eox Coach. Muddy dis· organized ~ang s was but one of Route 3, St. Mary's Lake 30, 1942 December the problems. ·came to the United States in "My Gal SaP' established her cussed signs used in baseball, Battle Creek, Michigan 8 great dancing. musical comDear Friends: By careful attention to the 11883. lived for a few years in as aod told of some of his interestDecember 27, 1942 We have the afternoon off to· ing experiences in coachin". The problem. and effective efforts Michigan. and in Aurora, then edy star and, With that field Crete Record day and I can think of nothin~t discussion was of an informal with the cooperation of the moved to Chicago Heights in c~nquered. she focussed her Crete, Illinois Sl~hts. on a place ~mong the lu· Dear Publisher: better than to $it down and type, and after about an hour of F-Man organization and other 1895. ~em -:;.~·ng-, thi:: _..-.r~·:-l -:-; ~ut ~I\ •ti ·, '1. OF> (>O~ditions r'lV>? I I S!-l.r: 'm~::: n, r>'\<>01"1-.· 1 011 tbP ~m•~~rl~S of stra!g~t ~~~rna. thank you for ,S nding me the • wnnt !:o wl10h everybor~v in Cr.,~e a 1 now been eliminated. Ev r 1 M' . .rh h . . .lJI:l .. rl~~t:lll:l c:h \U~ L.u ..t.dt. very Crete tte.!ora. R£;clcli.J!! it once journed. Merry Christmas and a Happy ~nge lea_ lSSIOn c urc •n Tneatre next Sunday, for two a week helps to keep away the New Year, aud I want to thank the The wiping out of rural crime Chicago He1ghts. days. many friends who thought about me homesickness I'm sure ml)st of The followin~ resolution was is an achievement of which we Survivors in the immediate Starred with Miss Hayworth tbis Christmas-especially ''Santa the boys away from home feel adopted by tbe Crete Lions Club can really be very proud, State's family in addition to Mrs. besides Charles Boyer are Gin~ Claus." I am a little late expressing occasionally, especially aboub at its re~ular meeting held Jan- Attorney Burke declared. Williams, are two daughters- ger Rogers, Hen;y Fonda. myself and I want to express my bumthis time of the year, uary 4, 1943: "And for the new year," Burke Mrs. 11. J. Peterson of Cnil!ago t harles Laughton and a score of ble apologies. I missed many things this Whereas, it is the purpose of promised, --we will continue to Heights, and Mrs, Etta Zimmer other outstanding Hollywood I want to compliment the Liona Club for keeping the servicemen closer toChristmas, although I got many the local rationing board to con-, keep the county clean of crime, of Steger; a son-Frank Oscar, actors. gether by sending them the Crete Re· letters and cards from people du~t the war rationin~ program but cont:taot vigilance and with of Chicago, and a brother, Adolph cord. I believe I am right in saying for the tastern section of Will the effective assistance of the Strandh. who lives in Sweden. that this generous act is appreciated back home. I suppose the thing by all of us, and we will try and show I wissed most was a white "F-Men." Also ten grar.dchildren and seven County, and I am down here our appreciation by making the world Christmas. great-grandchildren. ·'TherE: was no case of rural WhErea!il, the rationing pro· safe for Democracy. where a large majority of the Her husband preceded her in The followin~r is the standing in the gram is affecting the daily lives crime in 1942, and there will be I am now stationed at St. Mary's people have never even seen 1943, if human a~ency death in 1922. none in men's league at the K & J Bowling Lake Coast Guard Station, where I am snow. I had the feeling that and conveniences of every adult can prevent it. We are pledged The Rev. Lloyd Tornell, pastor Alleys up to and including the ~tames going to Boatswain's mate school. Christmas might mean as much citizen in this area, of January 5. The course of study is very stiff, but I oo them, but in a differeat way, to this accomplishment." of the Mission church. officiated Therefore, be it resolved, by TEAM think that with the idea of becoming WON LOST at the final rites on Monday in the Crete Lions Club at Crete, Weak Sisters an officer, on my mind, I can forget There's no~hin~:t like a blanket 34 20 the Spindler-Koelling chapel in Community about liberties, study my very hardest, of cleaA, fresh snow on the 33 Illinois, that the thanks of the 21 Zion Lutheran Church Chicago Heights, with interment Wood Street and pass all the necessary require- Rround, with a crisp wind blow· 32 22 business and professional men of H&H menta. I have to pass all the exam- ing, to put a person into the 31 in Oak Lawn cemetery. 23 Crete be conveyed to all memLions Club 29 inations with 94 or about. So far. I 25 Mrs. Johnson will be remem Schweer's bers of the rationing board for 28 have a 96 average. I jllat have to mood of the season. Zion congre~ation will have its 26 their untiring tfforts in carrying Annual Meeting Sunday, Janu- bered by some of our residents, Koelling Feeders 27 come out of this school as a Boatswain I really enjoy reading those 27 27 out the rationing plans for this ary 10. The meeting is called as she resided here with her Burville Sportsmen 27 , Mate, because I am in competition letters from other fellows in the 27 with my brother. Ralph, who is a Radio service. It's a good substitute 27 area so satisfactorily, and that for 1;00 p. m. All voters should daughter, Mrs. Hilda Williams, Lincolnshire C&El Technician, 3rd' class, and I want to 24 30 for three years, prior to moving the Crete Lions Club pledget heir try and be present. Five Dubs show him that I can catch up to his for personal letters to friends in 16 38 cooperation and support, to the to Chicago Hei~hts. Pralle's rating and pass it before the war is other parts of the world. 15 39 local board in whatever manner over. Competition is the greatest I hope everyone back home I may be helpful in keeping the exceleratl!.r of all education. 1943 Crete Vehicle Tags had a merry Cbrit~tmas and ~ office of the board located in the Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church Some duy I wish that The Record happy New Year. would print a list of all the service Village of Crete in suitable ( Yours truly The reRUiar New Year's meet- J men's addresses. We sometimes want quarters, an-d The Village Office reports the iog will be held next Sunday afto write to each other but have no ad· The Crete High W':lrriors have Woody Be it further resolved, that a 1943 Vehicle Tags are now on Since we all receive The added two more victur·,..s to their ternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Officers dresses. at the reduced price of $2 00. sale copy of these resolutions be sent credit by defeating St Anne in for the ensuing year will be Record, we would know where everyt0 the chairman of the local The re~ula r price of $3.00 will two games on Tuesday night. elected at that time. All are one was stationed, ra ioning board, to the secretary be in effect March lst. In 1942 Harold C. Adams, son of Mr. Sincerely yours, Both games were close. exiting, urged to be present. of the village board, and to the five hundreri forty tags were and Mrs. Leslie Adams, inducted JIMMY ADAMS, S 2 : ~ But and well worth winning. The township supervisor of Crete sold -an all timP. high. into the service as an Aviation with consE:rvatio.l of rubber and second team won by r score of township. cadet. He is the third membel' rationin~:t of gasolinE>, it is doubt- 27 to 22 with Renzi an I ~lien Death of Mrs. Anna Holmes Private Harry Rupert of Lin- of the Adams family to be inMr~. Anna Luecke Holmes, a colnshire, who is stationed at du~ted into the armed fopces. ful whether that mauy cars will high point men. The f st learn emerged victorious in ~e finalj former resident of Crete; who Camp White. Medford. Oregon, Service of Prayer be in operation in the V1llage seconds of the final t1P 10d and has resided in Danville for the is home on a furlough, will this~year, won 24 to 2~ with Hahn high past few years, passed away on Woman's Club return next Sunds.v. Evensong Vespers will be held point man. Wednesday at the age of 58. at the Methodist church on Sun. FEMALE HELP WANTED Crete and Grant will clash in The dec~ased is a sister of day at 4:30 p. m. An observThe January meetin2 of the Albert Ghristopher. who, tothree games Friday evf oing that Mrs. Clara Togerseo and Henry ance of National Week of Prayer, Crete Woman's Club will be gether with Delmar Weber. will promise to be equally if not mor~ and Albert Luecke of Crete. A the service will emphas1ze World Experienced power -sewing held on Friday afternoon in the for the U. S. Coast Guard leave Peace, our men in service, the machine opcratort:, also experi exciting than those o • Tuesday full obituary will appear in next on Sunday of this week bas al· Crete Congre~ational church. evening. Let's all mal an ef·l week's issue. Church and the individual enced dress makers for war and fort to be out and che!:r our boys ready been sworn in. We all The subject for the meeting will civilian sewing. Easy, clean . · h ti h wieh these two boys lots of luck. be "Health". The chairman for Speeial invitations are given .:>t orne to v1ctory 1n t e the day will be Mrs. Herbert Good pav. ApplY. im- game of the ye&or. Sandra Frocks drt>ss factory in to parents and families of work SANDRA FRbCKS, Steger are now doing war work mediately. Miessler, with Mrs. Julius Koenservice men, The Vespers are Help Wanted INC 3301 Chirago Road, Steger, on mosquito bar tents and mat· ig, Mrs. Eck Karn, Mrs. John open to tile public. 1 Girl or woman-, 16 to 50 years Klemme, Mrs. Grace Land, Mrs. Illinoi £:. Take Safeway bus to Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Luecke tress covers. They need women our door. 7jao·tf -adv attended the funeral s<!r vices for and girls who can sew in the old. Housework. Part or full Frank Lauer, Mrs. Alfred Lubin the latter's mother, Mrs. Johan- factory, or on sewing machines time. WILLIAM BAY. Park Ave., and Mrs. Henry Luecke acting -adv as hostesses. Crete, Ill. Phone 3891. SUBSCRIBE TO THE RECORD na Dust, on December 26. at home. I I Bowling Standings Basketball Games I we Print Sale Bills I I . .,_...., , ( �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Synthetic Era Talci.ng Shape Today. SUBSTITUTES INCREASE \ WHO'S NEWS This Week The Army's New Wooden Plane f hem in this manner; then clip the stitches, as shown at lower right and dip in water. Spread out smooth to dry but do not iron. Finish the tops with a rod casing. By Lemuel F. Parton Raw Materials Might Have Less Importance After War Ends. • • • YORK.-That brief dispatch N EW from Chile reporting that Ber- lin had recalled Ambassador Wilhe 1m Freiherr von Schoen is something more Remember not so long ago Vnn Schoen Recall thanastraw when the slogan "Accept no Mfly Mean Chilean in the wind • of World substitutes" was popular? ToSwing to the Allres war p o 1 iday, because of war demands tics. Baron Von Schoen has been for strategic materials, the very so long and so deeply intrenched in opposite of that is the rule! Latin-American intrigue and so sue.......,.~ cessful in covering his tracks and And the enemy is beginning to realize that what with Paratroopers This is an official war department sketch of the. new _type ~ood and staying on the job that this fourdropping down on them from the non-strategic material military transport plane. It rs twm-engmed, and line news item may well indicate a skies in synthetic cloth parachutes, about the size of the present-day all-metal transport planes operated by powerful Chilean swing to the Allied from transport planes made from domestic airlines. It is officially designated the Curtiss C·76. Performance Nations. His ot·ganization of subversion substitute synthetic material, it details are a military secret. in Chile has been exposed and would be good for them if they attacked time and again withcould get a personal substitute on Mississippi levee in Louisiana is holds no more. For many plastic out so much as jolting the barthe battle fields all over the world. partially the cause for discontent- dishes don't hurt when they land on the target because of their light on's monocle. He has been most As the war progresses, Americans ment in Axis nations. elaborately wired in, not only arc awakening to the fact that they Soybeans, from which many plas- weight. On top of that they won't with double-dealing politicians are in the middle of a chemical tic articles useful both for the war break and are also too colorful to but with a hemisphere complex revolution, the end of which is not effort and helpful in the homes, is throw around. Any angry wife will of industrial and finlncial interin sight, and the social possibilities anoth~r farm product that is being think twice before she begins to ests and German-based cartels. of which are far from being com- further developed. Bagasse obtained lay down a barrage with such amIf it is true that they finally pletely, thoroughly achieved. from sugar cane waste has proven munition. Many of the war plants constructhave cut him loose from these It used to be that the motorists its worth for electrical goods, washed and in the process of construemoorings it surely means that ing machines and automobile parts. of this nation were completely detio~ today, have no windows. All some of the scaliest and toughpendent on the laboring, sweating Possibly the toothbrush you used toest Axis tentacles in those parts natives coming out of the jungles day had a handle made from sugar artificial lighting and air-conditioning takes care of what nature ~sed have been severed, of South America and the Southwest cane. to consider her job. Glass bncks His family is an old, established Pacific area with their crude rubber Often you hear the statement that extracted from trees. Within a year, possibly, because of the nation's all- that let the health rays of the sun firm in international political conaccording to William M. Jeffers, out war and deathdealing on the through, but prevent vision, now take spiracy, in war and peace. Hi? fa. ther, the late Baron Albrecht, clrcuthere will be plenty of synthetic tires Axis, most of its natural resources the place of windows. Those who aren't "up on" their l lated in Europe before the start of for every one who has a car. And such as oil, coal, iron ore, will be those tires will be synthetically made used up. But from the great strides knowledge of what is going on in ' the first World war, trying to soft~n from all native, easy to obtain, ei- taken by industries making substi- the world of substitutes still say up the opposition, and Baron Wllther chemically or from the earth tute synthetics and plastics, it isn't something to the effect that "People helm carried on over here in the (itself, material in the U. S. far-fetched to suggest that maybe who live in glass houses shouldn't Mexican machinations which helped there will be no need for the present throw stones." But there are glass get us in the war. He did this so An interesting part of this natural resources in years to come. houses today, with more in the off- smoothly that a few post-war ye~rs chemico-industrial revolution is At least, not as necessary as today. ing that wouldn't be in the least passed before his role, as an a1de that the rural section of the aff~cted by anyone who might want to Count Bernstorff, was understood United States is taking an inMiss and Mrs. America have to throw some stones at them. Even Iand his activities fully appraised. creasingly important part in it. 1 found that many synthetic prodsome good, solid glass bricks In 1914, he arrived in WashChemurgy, the science of finding uets are clothing them just as wouldn't cause them any damage. ington, after several years as new industrial uses for farm well as when they could buy all Statements from scientists secretary of the German emproducts, has been very busy the silk they wanted from Japan. busy working in laboratories far bassy in Japan. In an interduring- the past years. Now tbat scientists state that it is quite into the night in all the free view, which seemed to have the war is on, the good it is dopossible that every bit of clothUnited Nations have hinted th~t l)een carefully premeditated, he ing can be noted in the extening you will be wearing in the what has been seen so far m told of Japan's bitter hatred of sive use made of casein obtained not too far distance will be synplastics, is nothing compared to the United States, and her defrom skimmed milk. The plasthetically made. Maybe four or what is to come. One spokestermination to annihilate us, tic material obtained offers the five of the pieces of clothing you man stated that by October, sooner or later. The interview ~est possibilities as a substitute own today are synthetically 1943 synthetic production will stirred up much angry discustnaterial in various kinds of war made, and yet you never realbe ;ufficient to provide the na· sion and brought the baron a material. ized it. tion's military needs. sharp reprimand from President Farts of many bombers, dropping Household furnishings, from glass As you look about and see the hunWilson, with a hint that tile stateblock busters over Italy and Ger- fireplaces to dishes, from dressers dreds thousands, of articles of evments had been intended to p.romany, are made from casein. Fur- to stoves are now being made from eryday commonplace variety, you mote enmity. ther research will find still greater synthetic materials. The old gag automatically ~e?in to ~ y~:>Urs,lf, if He was \ married in 1916 "to . an• uses for it. As it is no , a con- about the t!rrant hu~band hiding •an after fully r~ali~mg the Slgnifican.ce American girl, hi~ly placed socialtented cow chomping grass along a the dishes before facing his wife of the substituti.on era Y?U a~e m, ly, and, as secretary to the emwhether that ~rhcle, or this art~cle- bassy, achieved deep. penetration in probably hav1.ng some strateg1c, or the capital salon diplomacy at a scarce matenal-could not be ~ub- time when our entry into the war stituted by a plastic. More than like- was still in the . balance. He rely in the months to come yo.u won't turned to Germany, after the failure be sur?rised whe~ that article ap- of the Mexican conspiracy and litpears m 1ts plastxc dress. . . tle was heard of him until the early 1 Scientists have tagged the m1lhons days of the Hitler ascendancy. of years in ancient man's past as • belonging to certain periods as he s THE army and navy propose slowly developed from the b~ute to take over the colleges, their stage. Then there were t~e vanous 1 plan to teach the' young how .to shoot ages, of stone, wood and xron. The I meets considerable academ1e oppoastounding use of steel, brought . . sition. Presiabout by quicker, more efficient pro- Prexres Dr:~agree dents Wrisduction methods, gave that period On Army Navy ton of Brown of development in the U. S. the title , and Dodds The Steel Age. Taking College. of Princeton You wouldn't be surprised, would are in agreement, but other prexies you, if after this war is over and throughout the coWltry register diswon, the present days, a:nd then, gent on varying grounds. The main would be appropriately tltled the base of opposition is that liberal Plastic Period, or the Synthetic Era? arts education and small colleges will be casualties. Dr. W. H. Cowl~y, president of Hamilton college, an active ally of the armed forces in colU. S. Department of Commerce legiate mobilization in the past, finds the plan ..quite madePuts Title on Plastic quate." His is a college of about 450 students, and he has been a Industry in Bulletin. goal-keeper among college presidents against drives threatening Acting director of the U.S. departthe humanities and liberal arts The small tabs which this New York miss is holding fits righ! over last ment of commerce's bureau of for- I in the colleges. As an educator, he has opposed early and exyear's license. By using them, instead of full size tags, the state 'Yill eign and domestic commerce, in a treme specialization and bas save many tons of strategic metal, besides thousands of dollars production referet\ce service bulletin, issued stressed the importance of edncosts. Regardless of the size of the license, they will still cost the same this statement: " The spotlight of industry today is eating the "whole man." as last year. focused on our glamorous plastics which are commanding much interWith this strong conviction, he beIt all depends on where you are living wheth~r Y?U will be est and attention. This gigantic new lieved colleges, by proper adapta. help meet the d seeing new automobile licenses, or new color combmatwns on the industry, now gone to war, is doing tion in teaching, could a full time job in meeting the reqUJre- demands for youth rn the war au license plates on automobiles. This year only five .states-Colot f th war effort where per- at. the same ti~e hdld their ancient men s o counts e cultural franchtse. A year ago, he rado, Illinois, Mississippi, Wyoming and South Carolma-are hav- formance most. 1 circularized 200 upperclassmen of ing new color combinations on the licenses. "Both at the front and behind his college with a letter urging them Of course, you might be living near~·>---------------­ the front, plastics are playing an to join the navy and has served as a one of these adjoining states and get Pennsylvania's license, which has important part in war equipmember of the educational committo see them, but the possibilities are had added a touch of individuality ment. Through their ever-increastee working with the army and very small, considering how gas ra- by having the plates in the shape,of ing use as materials vitally es- I navy. He says this committee optioning is cutting down highway the state's outline, will go a little sential in both combat and indusposed the new plan, about a month travel. further this year in originality by try they are now on equal basis ago, Without success. with the older fundamental raw The reason for the use of 1942's having a date tab in the form of the materials, glass, wood, stone and Dr. Cowley became president license for the current year, state's symbol, a keystone. of Hamilton in 1938, at the age 1943 is due to a WPB order, of Ingenuity has been shown in every metal. of 39. As an expert and auMar'ch 18, 1942, curtailing the state with the license problem. " Although the n ew and original thority on vocational guidance, use of steel for license purpose Illinois is using new plates made uses, as well as substitutions, in the and in educational research, he by 90 per cent. from fiber board. Arkansas is using non-essential civilian classification has concluded that an organized State officials have devised many wooden plates for trucks and motor- have been curtailed for the duration, and adequate personality, and ' schemes to overcome the obstacles cycles, but passenger cars will .use the plastics industry, we feel asthe ability to think must take brought on by the lack of steel for their old license plus a windshteld sured, will not retreat after the war, precedence over special skills. plates. sticker. but continue its rapid advance." If boys off to war can somehow Some states will use a windshield Wyoming will have new plates Bulletins being printed for t?e de- cram a little sound education into sticker, some will use date tabs on of orange letters and black backpartment of. commerce con tam la~- their duffle bags, he thinks it will the license plates, while even woodground, because they were made est informatl(~n on present-day art!- be all to the good- or, more preen, fibre board tags will be availbefore the WPB order went into cles now bemg made from syn- cisely, he thinks it is urgently imable. . effect. portant that they do so. He is the About half of the states \VIII The other four states' new color thetics. As each new substitute is put on most modern of educators, but has continue to use the old plates combinations are: Colorado, yellow 1 with a small tab, or strip (as letters with black background; llli- the market the various bulletins opposed such innovations as those sbown above) attached to them. nois, white letters with green back- have been llsting them. Along with of Dr. Hutchins and Stringfellow Of these states, 13 will not even ground; Mississippi, white letters the articles listed are the trade Barr, which would reduce the college course to two years. use steel for the purpose, regiswith green background; South Caro- names, besides t echnical names. . . When he was graduated from tration will be shown by a windlina, black letters with yellow backC~llulmd,. one of the earhest syn- Dartmouth, he was voted the "most shield sticlter. ground. The new plates- with the thettcs, ~hiCh was u sed as trans· likely to succeed." He took his Florida and Massachusetts will use exception of Illinois- will be issued parent wmdows. for early model car Ph. D. degree at the University of both tag and windshield identifica- one to an automobile while the WPB s1de curtams, 1s the forerunner of Ch" ago order stands. comb, brush, and mirror h1>ndles. lC · tion. Old License Plate Still Useful 1 IA Glamorous I I NOTE: It ·Is easy to give all your windows a pt>Ofessional finish with box cornices; and they prevent llght from showing at the top, ln a blackout. Pattern 207 whlch mves directions for making cornices will be mailed !or 10 cents. Address: BRIGHT blue is the color keynote in this bathroom. Blue i~ used for towels and bath mat stripes and for a painted box cor· nice. The curtains are of coarse white muslin tufted with old-fashioned candlewicking in bright blue. It is difficult to find appropriate curtains that will ~tand steam and moisture so you may want to copy these in ;your favorite color. Cut the curtains the length and width desired with ample allowance for shrinkage and baste the hems in. Next place the material flat on a table and mark diagonal lines on the goods with a yardstick and pencil, spacing the lines four inches apart to form the plaid pattern. Now. thread a tufting needle with four strands of candlewick yarn, and work along these ruled lines using the thread double, as at the upper right. Also, sew the 1\IRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Bedford Hills New "York Drawer 10 Enclose 10 cents for Pattern No. 207. Name ••.••••••••••••••••••••••...••• Address ............................ . Bombs That Demolish Demolition bombs weighing 4,000 and 8,000 pouflds each are. rarely used today in Europi:! b~­ cause the 2,000 pounder has sufficient destructive power fo! almost any kind of job. Released from a plane flying at 300 rnilc.'\1 an hOur at an altitude of 20,000 feet, this bomb, Hpon explosion, produces enough force to lift one ton six miles in the air. ENETR~ ? ~ ANOTHER ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ i ASI( ME ~ ~ A General Quiz • ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Questions Many were eay "first use ie a revelation." Has a base of COLDS' COUGHING, old fashioned mutton suet, Grandma's favorite. Demand stainless Penotro. Generous jar 25t, double supply 35¢. SNIFFLES, MUSCLE I • Continents of Salt If all the salt were taken from the oceans it would make 4,500,06(} cubic' miles-14% times the size ot Europe above high-water mark. 1. Wl1at does "recherche" mean? 2. Why did King Arthur's knights sit at a round table? Keep Well for VICTORY ~ 3. In architecture, what is an (.... abacus? MOTHER GRAY'S sw:J~o;aa ~- If England is invaded what Has merited the confidence of Mothers lor signals will spread the alarm? over 45 yrars. Get a package today-for \lSG 5. Where does genuine mocha when needed. Sold at drugsloPCS everywhere. For free sample address Mother Gray Co.. coffee come from? _,l-eRoy, N. V. 6. How old was George Washington at the end of the Revolu- ..- - - - - - - - - - - - - tionary war? Youth's Expression 7. Is the slogan "America First" This young man expresses }limoriginal with us? self in terms :oo deep for me.8. Who was the "March King" Sir W. Watson. of America? 9. What was the most popular ballad ever composed in the United States? · w 10. Can you define can-can, beriABOUT beri and paw-paw? SNAPPY FACTS RUBBER The Answer• 1. Rare or exquisite. 2. To avoid showing distinction. 3. A fiat stone placed above the capital of a column, 4. Church bells. 5. Arabia. 6. Forty-nine. 7. No. Previously an Australian Fascist organization used "Australia First," and the British Dnion of Fascists used "Britain First." 8. John Philip Sousa. 9. "Frankie and Johnnie" was the most popular ballad ever composed bere. During the latter part of the Nineteenth century, more than 300 variations of it were sung from coast to coast. 10. Can-can is a dance with plenty of kick in H. Beri-beri is a disease, chiefly in the Orient. Pawpaw is a tree bearing an edible, pulpy fruit. The average car owner tiro•• 9,000 mil•• In 1941, clicked otJ at the rat• of about 6,700 111ho1 a year In 1942 b•fore gasofin• rationing was natlonaUx•d. lEt• oenlial olrlwlng 11 now p•ggecl at an average of 5,000 mUea annually and the uA" rationing book allows for 2 ,110 mil" of driYing a year. Don't olwoy1 be content w1lh IUl "on the wheel" inapection. H4ve your tiroa romoved hom. tho wheela, •preod ond ol<>Aly checked.. Yoll'U be ou.rprioed what UU. lnlpecli= aometimea ahowa in the way of in· ternol corea.. injuri.ae. Catch them in lime and oave mlleage. In 1941 a total n•w oupply of rubb•r amounting to 1,441,000 tons, 310.000 or 21% conaloted of r•claim•d rvbber. Trojan Truck Fifteen minutes before the flrst bombs fell on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, a Jap dairy truck entered Hickam Field to deliver milk. After it had reached a point in front of the barrack&, the driver stopped and pretended to fix his , engine. As our pilots rushed out tu man their planes, the sides of the truck fell off and six Japs hiding in it l with machine guns were able tc I kill 80 Americans before they themselves were shot. l I I ACHES Buying Wisely • In the•e day• people are buying wuely. They study value• more elosely tbaa. ever before, they eompare prlees. The buyer today •tudle• advertising earefuUy, and the seDer eaa wte adverdalag aud obtain better results tluua when money I• more earelessly •pent. Advertising nowaday• paY8-both buyer and seDer. �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. c=:: Pattern No. 8273 Is In sizes 2, 3, 4, Ill and 6 years. Size 3 takes 1~~ yards 36Jnch material, 2\ 0 yards braid to trim. STUDY OF MAN GONE SLIGHTLY MAD THROUGH RATION RULES Mr. Twitchell took two more letters from ration boards from the letterman and weighed them carefully, Then he handed them back. "Sorry. Can't use 'em," he said. "I've already had my two and a half pounds this week." "Get the sugar bowl," he commanded, addressing Mrs. Twitchell. I "What for?" she asked. "Got to turn in all but five lumps," he said. Elmer then stood on his head in the middle of the living room and put on his glasses. "What on earth are you doing now?" demanded Mrs. Twitchell. "Got to copy the serial numbers on the sidewalls of all my oil burners," he snapped. At this point, Mrs. Twitchell went upstairs and quietly summoned the doctor. • • • Little Lunches Flatter Wartime Menus <See Recipes Below) Victory Lunches Mid-day meals with that go-andget-it spirit are those that are properly balanced, and have plenty of eye-appe a 1. The days are gone when you can make a quick dash to the corner grocery and bring home lamb chops to broil quickly. Gone, too, are days when you had loads of leftovers from yesterday's roast. But, homemakers, you need not be foiled, rather let your ingenuity devise new ways of getting nutrition requirements into your menus. Use protein foods like peas, beans, eggs, and vitamin B1 foods like cereals as extenders to make up for meat. Your New Year victory menu parade starts of!' with a meat loaf "stretched" with oatmeal. Savory Meat Loaf. (Serves 8) 1 pound ground beef ~ pound ~round pork %. cup oatmeal 1 egg, beaten ~ onion, grated %. cup milk 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 3 tablespoons catsup 1Vz teaspoons salt Combine ingredients in order given. Mix lightly until well blended. Place in a greased loaf pan, patting smooth. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees) about 1 hour. Makes approximately 2lh-pound meat loaf. •Little Luncheons. (Serves 6) 2 cups sifted enriched flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 to 4 tablespoons shortening % to % cup milk % cup groun~ ham 6 poached eggs Creamy Cheese Sauce Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Cut or rub in shortening. Add milk to form a· soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead 1h minute. Roll dough out into a long rectangle 8 inches wide and ¥s inch thick. Cut in half ~~ lengthwise and spread each half with ham and roll jelly-roll fashion, sealing edges well. Cut rolls into 8-inch pieces. Form each piece into rings on baking sheet. Pinch ends together. With scissors, cut through rings almost to center, in slices about 1 inch thick. Turn each slice slightly on its side. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees) 10 to 12 minutes. Place a poached egg in the center of each ring and serve with Creamy Cheese Sauce. Creamy Cheese Sauce. 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Lynn Says: Cans and Jars: You will have noticed that your grocery shelves present a different picture than in the past. Instead of all food being put up in cans, some food has been preserved in glass. In those foods placed in cans, the government has decreed three different sized cans. A number two sized can, one of the standard sizes yields 2lh cups and will serve four to five people. The number 2lh sized can averages 3lh cups and feeds six people. Largest food can is number 10, usually used by institutions and restaurants. This large size is not usually practical for a family of less than eight since it yields 12 cups and would last for at least two meals. A few additional sized cans are allowed in the case of canned meats, fish, baby food, and citrus juices. This Week's Menu Hot Tomato Juice •Little Luncheons Cranberry-Orange Salad Celery Radishes •nate-Pecan Pie •Recipes Given. The doctor arrived as Elmer was leaning over a table repeating his name al\d address over and over again .and giving his height, age and color of eyes. "Elmer, what are you doing now?" asked the wife. "Just another registration," be snapped. The dolltor motioned to Mrs. Twitchell to sit down and whispered that it would be better just to observe Elmer without any comment for a while. • • • Elmer took from his pocket a small thermometer and held it in his mouth a few moments. Then he read it. "Seventy-nine degrees," he an· 2 tablespoons flour nounced. "They can make trouble 1 cup milk for me for having a temperature like ~ teaspoon salt that. I could have avoided it all, ~ teaspoon pepper though." Vz cup grated cheese Mrs. Twitchell forgot herself and Melt butter and stir in flour. Grad- asked: "How?" ually add milk, stirring constantly. "By switching from meat to coal," Boil sauce until it thickens. Cook 3 he barked. "You remember all those minutes. Add seasonings. Add warnings that all cars should keep cheese and stir over low heat until down to two cups a mile." cheese is melted. • • • Baked Corn and Sausage. He then went into the kitchen, (Serves 6 to 8) took the coffee pot and threw it % pound link or bulk sausage away. ¥.1 cup chopped onion "Got to get something small~ cup chopped green pepper er," he said. "I'm only an 'A' 2 tablespoons flour card holder. My allowance is to 1 teaspoon salt be cut to three gallons a week 1,4 teaspoon pepper now. Used to be allowed four. 2% cups whole kernel corn and •rried to join a Share-the-Mocha juice club but couldn't d9J it." 2% cups canned tomatoes and Elmer walked to the telephone. juice "Hello. Is this Henderson?" he 1 cup oven-popped rice asked "Just want to tell you If bulk sausage is used, form into ~>bout the butter. It was worth shape of link sausages. Brown sauretreading so I called the exsage in heavy frying pan. Remove press company and turned it in." sausage and brown onions and pep• • • per in fat remaining in pan. Add "Quite a case," observed the doc· flour and seasonings and blend. Add corn and tomatoes and simmer until tor, making notes. Mr. Twitchell now got a can of juice has partially evaporated (about 1h hour). Pour into casse- gasoline, poured out a small quanrole; arrange browned sausages on tity, added condensed milk, a pinch top like the spokes of a wheel. Sprin- of sugar and proceeded to drink it. "Tastes lousy," he said, "but a ra· kle oven-popped rice on top. Cook in moderate oven (400 degrees) tion order is a ration order." Suddenly he put the cup aside and about 15 minutes until oven-popped remarked, "I forget this was a cof· rice is golden brown. As golden as sunshine and as wel- fee less Tuesday." • • • come is this luncheon souffle. Rich "How long has be been acting in vitamin A carrots and cheese like this?" asked the doctor. this dish will boost your resistanc~ "Just for the last day or two," to colds and infection this winter. said Mrs. Twitchell. Rice-Carrot Soume. "Who's that?" demanded El(Serves 6) mer, suddenly noticing the doclVz cups of cold cooked rice tor. "Ah, I recognize him now. 2 beaten eggs lie's the federal furnace inspec2 cups of milk tor. It's okay, inspector. I laid 1 teaspoon of sugar my furnace up for the winter 1 cup of grated cheese and am heating the house by ~ teaspoon of salt bicycle now.9 ' 1 cup of cooked and riced carrots The doctor at this point sneaked Make a thin custard of eggs, milk up behind Elmer and slugged and salt. Add the cheese and, when him with a heavy paperweight, melted, add the rice which has been knocking 'bim cold. boiled in salted water, drained and "It's the only way to handla shaken dry. Pour into a buttered these cases," he said to Mrs. baking dish, cover with the riced Twitchell. "I'm getting more of carrots, a fine sprinkling of sugar, 'em every day." and grated cheese. Bake over a • • pan of water about three-quarters Father's pretty dizzy nowof an hour in a slow oven. They've tossed him 'into bed: •nate-Pecan Pie. To get those tire numbers he (Makes 1 9-inch pie) Stood too long on his head. • • • Pastry for 1 9-inch pie Sign over a Connecticut movie 1 cup unt-roken pecan meats house: 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup sugar The General DiiiUi at Dawn with ~ cup dates, cut Jukebox Jennie 1 cup dark corn syrup • • • 2 eggs, beaten Now that butter is to be rationed 1 teaspoon vanilla we ought to see less of the fellow U! teaspoon salt Line pie plate with pastry. Ar- who always took about a pound of range pecan meats over the pastry. I it on his knife and saiC.: "Please Cream butter and put a little toast on this." • • • sugar together New slogan; Praise the war and thoroughly, then add remaining in- don't pass the butter. • • • gredients, beatNO USE ing well. Pour Last night I sprayed my radio into unbaked pasWith strong insecticide, try shell over the But just the same Laval sot through; pecans and bake in a hot oven ( 450 He'1 tough as hippo hide. degrees) 10 minutes, then reduce to moderate (350 degrees) and bake Many stores are now rationing ice 30 to 35 minutes or until knife incream, and refusing to sell any to serted in center comes out clean. take out. One man says his wife Cool. May be served with whipped wanted a pint for a sick child, and cream. so explained to the ice-cream clerk. Lynn Chambers can tell you how to But the reply- believe it or notdress up your table for family dinner or festivities, give you menus for your parties was: "You'll nave to get :a prescripor tell you how to balance your meals in tion." • .. accordance with nutritional standards. Just write to her, explaining your problem, at Western Newspaper Union, 210 South Des· plaines Street, Chica~o, Illinois. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for ) 'OIIr ansrt·er. Released by Western Newspaper Union, .. . . .. Horse ment, so labeled, is now being sold in man) citie.s, and it is selling pretty fast. Some people say it ian't bnd. Elmer Trdtchell insi.,t.s it's pretty good. "lt all ;...;:.r.t.ds 1111 the ho·rse," he declares. I r FIRSTlAID F,'''P~P~~:;;''1;3 Send your order to:: SEWING CJR('LE PATTERN DEET. 530 South Wells st. Chicago. Enclose 20 cents in coins for eocb pattern desired. Pattern No....... , ...... Size ....... . Name .............................. . Address ........................... .. I AILING:~~HQUSE bii:::.::i:,: by Roge~,i1:.,Wrubnan Koreans Ignore Wives ·:~:·~::-~ &:;:::;.;.::~i • • • 1 \ In Chos~n (Korea) if a man meets his wife on the strPet custom requires him to ignore her completely and pass her as though she were a stranger. Roger B. Whitman-WNU Features. Yon may not be able to replace worn or broken household equipment. This Is war. Government priorities come first. So take care of what you bave . . . as well as you possibly can. This column by the home· owner'• friend tells you bow. O:IU •YMftiTOo""'dl"'-. Alll<QI•h .. n...~..t. WORN VARNISH AT DOORWAYS CAN BE PATCHED HE waxing of a varnished floor has another purpose besides improving the appearance; for the wax takes the wear. Heaviest wear, of course, is at doorways, and the replacement of wax is a simple method of protection. Many people do not like waxed floors because of possible slipr.ing, and in that case, the wear at doorways comes directly on the varnish. When wear begins to show, the revarnishing of the entire floor is not necessary, for the worn place can be so neatly patched that it will not show. The first step ts to go over the worn place with sandpaper to make it smooth and to take off soiling that washing may not remove. Varnishing should begin at the center of a worn place and go toward the edges. At the edges the varnish is applied thin, and should go over the old varnish in such a way that a margin will not be visible. Two and probably three coats of varnish will be needed in the center of the worn place, but the edges of all of them should be so thin that they will not show. As each undercoat becomes hard, it should be lightly rubbed with very fine sandpaper to cut into the gloss. Basement Playroom Question: In the summer our cellar walls sweat pretty badly. I am planning to build a playroom there. What would you advise for the ceiling and walls? Since the basement is not very warm in winter, would you advise placing rock wool batts or other insulation between the furring strips? Would covering the walls st'JP the sweating? Answer: Covering the walls with plywood, a rigid insulating board or a gypsum wallboard, with the top and bottom sealed against air circulation in the space behind the wallboard, should prevent condensation. If the cellar is very cold, a one-inch blanket of insulation, the kind enclosed in waterproof paper, placed between the furring strips will ~make it more comfortable. The floor can be covered with asphalt tile or a synthetic resin floor paint. Sooty House Question: I have n c"al-burning furnace, with a stoker. While I get all the heat I need, the soot is so thick that curtains and furniture are covered in six hours. Heat comes through a grille. Answer: In a hot-air heating system soot and fine ash are likely to seep through c:::acks in the cement joints between the furnace sections, or between the floor and the base of the furnace and into the heated air rising to the rooms above. Any cracks or erevices at these points should be filled with iron cement. All furnace doors should fit well against the frame. In addition, it might be advisable to place two thicknesses of dark mosquito netting back of each grille. Radiator Does Not Heat Question: I am having trouble with one of the radiators of my hot-water heating system; it does not heat. I drained the system and refilled it, and bled the air out of all the radiators. They all heat up except this one. Wh?.t can I do? Answer: There are several possibilities; perhaps the shut off valve at the radiator is not opened wtde. Or air still may remain in the radiator, or may be trapped in a pipe bend or angle, thus block:ng the circulation. Or the piping :!lay be defective. A heating contractor should be called in to check on all these points. Scratch Remover Question: Is there such a thing as a scratch remover? I am sure I saw it advertised. Answer: Yes; but you will have to inquire about it at your hardware store. I cannot give trade names in the column. If you do not find what you want, try rwming a little varnish of the right color into the scratch, using a pointed camel's-hair brush. Or use the meat of a pecan or Brazil nut-unsalted, of course. Bot-Air Registers Question: Our hot air registers make the rooms quite dusty. To catch the dust, I am planning to place a thickness of mosquito netting against the pipe inside the register. Would this check the flow of hot air, and should we have to burn more fuel. Answer: Two thicknesses of black mosquito netting placed back of the hot air register may have a slight effect on the flow of heat, but not en<"ugh to cause ar.. appreciable in--~.li in fuel consumption. - ~· T l .... , GIVE YOUR a CHILD~ this cold-relief used when QUINTUPLETS CWld's Frock. PRETTY frocks for children are easy to come by, even at lowest possible costs, when you sew at home. Today's pattern suggests an adorable style for two to sixers with a perky scalloped ftont, curved shoulder yokes framing a flattering neckline and a wide, waist-smoothing girdle which ties firmly in back. CATCH COLD Whenever the Quintuplets catch coldtheir chests, throats and backs are immediately rubbed with Musterole. So Musterole must be just about the BEST cold relief you can buy! Musterole gives such wonderful results because it's MORE than just an ordinary "salve". It's what so many DoctorsandNursescallamodemcounterirril4nt. It helps bresk up local congeatiom in upper bronchial tract, makes breathing easier, promptly relieves coughin~ and tight, sore, o<ching chest muscles duG to colds. Get Musterole today! IN 3 STRENGTHS: Children's Mild. Regular and Extra Strength. "IJ1uaemAt> Be ShoUld Know Dolly-We women endure pain much better than men. Molly-Who ~old you that? Your Wotnanless Land doctor? Mount Athas on the Aegean sea Dolly-No; the shoe salesman. is known as the land without worn--en. For centuries it has been the That Was Enough retreat of monks, and no women She entered the office of a noted di- have lived there. vorce lawyer. "I want to know if I have I grounds for divorce.'' she informed the attorney. "Are you mfJrried?" a$ked the lawyer. ..Of course." •Then," lte replied, "you hate grounds." Help sore, itchy, redness of externally caused pirr.plfls, end so eid heeling-use Man Grounds Dog "Hullo " said a voice "is that the poli;e department?': "Yes, madam." "Well, there's a nast~ tramp sitUse of Reindeer ting up in a tree in my garden Approximately 35,000 reindeer teasing my dear little rlnt." are consumed yearly in Alaska by the native Indians and Eskimo11 There are some open minds that for food and clothing. oughi to be closed for repairs. RESINOL ------------------------------ That's Progress "i am Brave Eagle," said the Red Indian chieftain, introducing himself to the paleface visitor. "This is my son, Fighting Bird. And here," he added, "is my grandson, Four-Engined Bomber." SURVEY SHOWS . ' ' ' . ' . ~a'nY.Do.c.tors . ~;R~~ommeoa, , Jf 30 Plus the Bd "Do you know, dear, my hubby says I lock ten years younger in this hat." "Really! And how old are you?" "Thirty." "No; I mean without -the hat." . :;-·~";~o ;·._,·_:·o '::Y±~+;'s ·· Insistent Fellow A pretty girl got into a bus that was full of shoppers. Immediately a man got up, but before he could spettk the girl said: "It's very g0od of you, but I'd rather stand." He raised his hat and began: ' '.1-" "No, really, I mean it.'• "But-" Again she interrupted him. "I assure you, it's quite all right." "But," he shouted, desperately, "I'm tryiug to get out!" ;~.~~~):, -,~ ;, ~.~ Z, [,~·!.~--r 1_.~:+· For Vitamin A&0 Dietary Deficiency WANT TO HELP build stamina and resistance to colds'? Then try good-tasting Scott's Emulsioncontaining the natural A and D vitamins. Look for the world-known tradetnark. All druggists. r r-'\ ACYCLE OF HUMAN BETTERMENT ~ gives you new ideas, and also makes them available to you at economical cost. As these new ideas become more accepted, prices go down. As prices go down, more p~rsons enjoy new ideas. It is a cycle of human betterment, and it starts with the printed words of a newspaper advertisement, A_DVERTISING n JOIN THE CIRCLE 0 READ THE ADS �THE RECORD rogram of WCLS Crete, Hlinoia E M. WILLIAMS.- Publish~ ~.- ------· Thursday, .January 7, 1943 "~tered as sccond-<lass matter March 10 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill., un'der the Act of M:1rch 3, 1879.'' DIRECTOQY I VOICI<~ I 1 WlLL COUNTY AND Professional Men DR. HARRY W. DALE EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT and Fitting of Clasaea HOURS: 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL Office-2nd Floor Citizens National Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Res. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1417 CHARLES H. BLIM Attorney-at-Law Will be at the Village of Crete 00\ce. First and Third Saturdays of each month from 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M.. for the transaction of legal bubiness. -Adv 1340 Kc .] oliet, Illinois . Week Starting Dec. 7, 1942 Unitea Press .World Wide News Everv Hour:. 8 00 9.00 10.00 11.00 1.00 2.(10 3.00 4.00 6.00 6.00 7.30 8 00 Local News 12 15 Music and News 7:30 Morning DevotiOns 7:45 Smile Time 8:05 rwo On The Aisle 9:05 Ann Led, Organist 10:05 Adrian Rollini 10:15 Familiar Melodies 10:30 Mr. Quizzer 10:45 Lost and Foand 11:05 Stock Markets 11:10 (Elizabeth Social Notes 11:15 Welbes) Dick .Jurgens Orchestra 11:30 Facts and Fashions 11:46 Noondlly Bandstand 12:00 Local and Will Co. News 12:16 Bing Crosby Melody Time 12.30 Andre Kostelanetz Presents ... 12.45 Your Community Reporter 1:00 The Dude Ranch Buckaroos Music By Ben Selvin and Freddie Rich Request Revue Victory Matinee Non·na (Friday) Surprise Package Today We Feature-Musical Moments Parade c..f Progress italian Hour (Mario De Vecchi) Cocktail Hour 6:05 Music for Moderl)s 6:30 Juke Box Hit Parade 6:45 Sports Revue (Bob Philbin) 6:05 To Be Announced 6.15 D' Arteg a Presents 6.30 Farm Program 6:45 Symphonetta 7:00 I TO RELIABLE .. OF I N!!:IGHBORING COMMUNITIES Doctor-I lilt. .. : .u." j j uU to drink ( champagne. , Patient-Forbid n.~ to drink: ! champagne? . Doc\or-Well, until after my bill is pa.d. Phenothiazillt 1:. Versatile Drug "The ideal anthelmintic of worm remover," says an article in the current Yearbook of the U. S. de-· partment of agriculture, "would have no injurious action whatsoever on the host and yEo>t would kill all or practically all the parasites harbored by the animal. Such a drug has not yet been di~covered. The nearest ap!)roach to it is phenothiazine, developed by the bureau of animal industry during the last three years, which appears to be the most u~eful anthelmintic yet discovered. "This drug, administered in proper t' erapeutic doses in a capsule, in a drench, or in feed, is effir?.cious for removing stomach wor·ms and relat· ed trichostongyles, as well as hookworms and nodular worms from cal· tie, sheep or goats; pal isade or red worms, and relate d strongyles, from horses; and nodular v:orms from swine. No other known anthelmintic removes so many different kinds of parasites from the host animals l:t'c.P'iQ..~:-1 ~~~ dnr>s ohenothiazine." Mrs. Kimball and Mrs. Worthi!Jgton, dressed soberly and weanng their best black gloves, walked along the stony country road back toward Sophia Hardy's farm, to pay their visit of condolence. "How do you reckon she'll be bearing up?" Mrs. Kimbal:-1 asked Mrs. Worthington. Both lad1es wore their most solemn, funereal expressions. .. "A mighty severe blow, Mrs. Worthington said. "Mighty severe. To lose your only son, the mainstay SUNDAY SCHEDULE of your declining years. And such ! a dreadful death, too-to go down 9:00 A. M. First Baptist Church with a ship. Mercy!" "The first of our boys from Hand 9:30 St. John's Church (Remote) County to go, too," Mrs. Kimball 10:30 Rondoliers Octet said, mournfully. 10:45 St. Pe'ter's Church { "!.wouldn't blame Noonday Varieties Sophia Hardy for 12:00 feeling right bit- 12:16 Highlights of Weeks News ter." 12:30 Song Of The Islands They stood on Lest We Forgel (PTA) the simple stone 12.45 That Man With The Band doorstep, with 1:00 downcast eyes, 1:30 Gospel of Grace Broadcaster getting themSymphonic Hour selves in to the 2:00 3:00 Kankakee ia on the Air proper commiserative mood. ··come 1n!" 4:00 Hudy Deichman's Orchestra The voice was brisk and cordial. 4:30 Salute to South America They looked up in surprise. Sophia 6:00 Old Fasbion Revival Hour herself had come to the door. As 6:00 Band of the Month they followed her into the parlor they exchanged glances, with eye- 6:30 • World News Summary brows lifted. Sophia was not even 6.46 To Be Announced in mourning. The parlor 'shades 7:00 Ave Maria Hour were not even drawn. "It's nice of you to come," Sophia 7:30 Symphonetta said. "Do sit down." 8:00 First Baptist Church "We> came," Mrs. Kimball said Melcher's Cocktail Lounge almost rt>provingly, "to tell you that 9:00 our hearts are bleeding for you in 9:15 ~lGN OFF your great loss." ''We know how lonely you must be out here." Mrs. Worthmgton said. "With nothing to take your mind off . . . off . . . " She sniffed and reached in her purse for a hand'lf~ Uff kerchief. "Oh, I kE>ep busy," Sophia said. "I've just finished applying for the Government insurance on Tom's life." The \'isiting ladies could not reUncle Sam's "~hter 37 nillimetf' J sist a shocked glance at one ananti-tank guns are dt1 1 bed "~<l 1k ot 1er. killer!'. ·• They a re attR, · I to the · I want to get it right away," So'lhia said. "So I ca11 put it into War infant! v, not ti.e field artillery, and :3ond~;. My boy hasn't finish~~ fightcost approximately SH,!i()ll each. They ing yet, not by a lor.g shot . have proved pa1•ticularly effective The larlie* were so occupted With in anti-tank warfare. I f~ehn« horrified, so titilbted by this callous bchaviour in a bereaved II mother-that neither of them noI tlCl'd Sophia's hands. ~nder the folds of her clean prmt dress, a 0 ainst tlw seat of her chair, they were tightly clenched. . (Story from an actual report m the files of the Treasury Department.) • • • Carry on for mothers like Sophia. Buy War Bonds till it hurts. *'Wiud 11 'Wdh* I'LL WATC~ W~ERE I'M GOING Desi.trners and Makers of • WAR BONDS * * I I I U.S. Trcasuryllcparl>nl"' Barbados' Fine Climate Healthful climate has in fact so encouraged native black population as to make Barbados one of the world's most heavily. peopled areas of its size. Almost 200,000 people live on its 166 square miles. The density, nearly 1,200 people per square mile, is comparable to that of China's most crowded provinces. Labor is cheap and mass production methods have been purposely withheld from the island's great sugar industry bccai.lse they would cause unemployment and starvation. Women outnumber men largely be· cause tl·ouc;ands of rugged Barbados males hav€. moved to less crowded neighbonng islands for employment. Hemp Substitute 0 . R . Winchester of Boynton, Fla., has expressed a willingness to start growing sansevieria as a substitute for hemp in rope making until large. scale operations could be started ~vith federal assistance. llnder the proposal 100,000 mature plants, sufficient to cover ten acres, would be set out at once for study and for production of fiber for ex perimental purposes. Subseqtwnt commercial planting would be on a tract of 250 acres of improved land now available. They are mobile, mounted on automobile tires and can be rapidly whisked from place to place. Your purchase of War Bonds will help pay the cost of these field pieces so necessary for our Army in this War. Join the Payroll Savings Plan at your office or factory and let's "Top that ten percent" by investing at least ten percent of your income in War Bonds. U.S. Tr~asury D•parlm•nl I Wilson's 14 Points The famous 14 points assailed by Hitler were first outlined to coniress by President Wilson in January, 1918. These points which Wilson believed necessary to a post-war settlement were, briefly: 1. Open treaties through open international diplomacy. 2. Freedom of the seas. 3. Free international trade. 4, Disarmament. 5. Impartial adjustment of colonial claims. 6. Evacuation of Russian territory. 7. Evacuation of Belgium. 8. Evacuation of French territory and return of Alsace-Lorraine to France. 9. Readjustment of Italian frontiers. 10. Autonomy for Austria and Hungary. 11. Evacuation of Rumania, Serbia, and Montenegro and security for Balkan states. 12. Sovereignty for Turkey along lines of nationality. 13. An independent Poland. 14. Formation of a "general association of nations." eeeeee " THE CRETE RECORD • "The Home of Good Printing' OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 3411 �S re Diet I-: ~ F ~d Value Found Also· Meat .u~a~e ~ ic Break Entered I T. ct -r ro t "-J vtl. wvr ed a hurdshi 0 al' ont rtairtcrs . . . but t ' • ti-t" b g11cst "break" Hornce llf' •It eve, had. Horace was a "b1g name" in those days, hut t-e ha. a "bigger name" now. "All r:<Jl t, B s · •," said the boss Ilf'idt hit the old Palace theater ' a fac..tory which was mak. . . "tops'' m the vaudtville cir- of tl l'tt • •,; f ,. •.ldlt>rs. "Did you CUit. Ht> became so popular that he t me about somct:1:ng?" was invited to tal e his bal"d to Eu'L t in n ddle-aged womon stood JOpe on tour. They played in every u'J from the chair in the outer oflarge city on the contment and even fc ~ nd looked earnestly at ll•e boss appeared at ti'C" Paris Opera house. .,.,. th h r huge, grave gray ('yes. It s about th1s t('n pen:ent When the band came back to the r 1( cr e," he bcg<~n. State~;, vaudeville was dead. Heidt that's all r r.ht. Bes-;le," the couldn't get a bookmP, of any l{ind. bos sa1d. "I'd be('n mea mg to The band got together, talked it sp<.ak to you about t1 at. W don't over and decided radio was the ._ expect you to thing. But the orchestra was a , .. , . pled.,e ten per[~ cent of your pay stag(' group . . . it needed a lot of s.;~~ . for War Bonds work ng over. ,);.._ like> the others ore The band was signed as the house doing. We know unit at a San Francisco theater. ((/~ / J 1~ ou have a hard Here for two years changes were 1 time m ·~king C'nds made. Different orchestrations were mcC't since Jake cre:ated and experimented with . . . j' '" r died. Eleven kids, isn't it? That's then they attempted to launch thcmquit£> a lot of mouths to f ·ed. Let's sehes in radio. Audition after audition was played see, you make $25.50 a week includwith the answer always "no." No Jog ovt>rtime, don't you?" ·'Yes, sir, but . . . " one thought the Heidt personality T'1~ boss smiled. could be transferred from the stage "Don't f(iVE' It anoth£>r thought, to radio. Be sic. You've got your hands full Then came the "break." They now. Uncle Sam knows you haven't rot a pEnny to spare. Don't let it were asked to audition . . . and were accepted by a large manufac- worry you. We understand." The be s turnEd to go back into turing concern. '1is pr vatc office. "But what I wanted to say was . . . " BPssie rai~d her voice and th<> boss loolred around. "I wanted Under 20, Boys and Girls to say, would a dollar a week be too Not Emotionally Mature littlE'! You see, after we get the Think twice, if you are less than ll\'in~ cxr cnser, paid. there"s just 20 yearS of age, before you marry nbc;JU' a dollar a week left. Would your soldier boy, Prof Marion S. tilf'Y b willing to accept a dollar a \JCCk?" McDowell, director of the nursery "They'd be more than willing," school at the Pennsylvania State col- the bo,s said q11ietly. "They'd be lege and a specialist in family rela- proud." tionships, advises. D ssie looked relieved. "All we have to do is scrimp a "Most boys and girls do not gain enough emotional maturity under 20 little," she said. "I'd feel just terto make a good choice of partners," rible if we couldn"t give something." Back in the bo«s' office a repreMrs. McDowell said. "Emotional scntat vc of the Treasury Departstability is the most important de- ment w<:s waiting. The boss shut ciding factor in determining wheth- tile door and sat down. er a marriage will be successful." "I've j •.tst se~n the greatest single Mrs. McDowell urged women not s criljcc I know of," the boss said. to be in a hurry to marry if their "Listc;n, if you v•ant to hear wh~! partners are j t>alous, need constant Amer 1can won,cn arc made of . . . (S'o y from an actual report in assurance of affection, are unwilling the files of the Trcc.sury Departto acknowledge mistakes, or are ment.) unwilling to face facts or accept • • • responsibility. Are you mal·ing a sacrifice? Are Prospects for happiness in mar- you buying \Var Bonds, . People's riage are greater, Mrs. McDowell Bends? Join a payroll savmgs plan factory. concluded, if the wife and husband at your office or ( 1 • S. 1 t(a.'i~ry Deparlme1tf have a common racial. religious, educational, and economic background and if they have known each other long enough to have discussed their Having Correct Shoes goals and ideals for marriage and Will Prevent Distress family life. Maybe the fellow with a bad temper i::: that way b('cause his feet Aegean Islands, Abandoned by Nazis hurt. At any rate, it pays to study The principal islands in the your feet-how to use them and how Aegean chain, where only skeleton to care for them. Ills of the feet Nazi forces now are reported re- may be caused by wearing shoes maining are Lemnos, Mytilene (an- which do not fif. Shoes should be selected with the cient Lesbos), Chios, Samos and utmost care. Be sure you get the Rhodes. The first four named are Greek, and were seized by the Nazis pair which fits comfortably and anpromptly after the invasion of swers your needs. Try on the shoes and walk around in them to see Greece and before the battle for whether they slide here or pinch or near-by Crete in April-May, 1941. rub there. Don't buy by size alone. Rhodes, included in the news of the withdrawal action, is foremost of Your feet may require different the Italian Dodecanese group. Their sizes for different types. The shoe~ healthful climate and extreme fertil- should conform to tl:1e natural shape ity, in addition to their position with of the foot. They should have a straight inner line, following the outrelation to the Balkans, Asia Minor, Syria, Palestine, Egypt, and the line of the normal toot. Be sure that your toes don't touch Black and Mediterranean seas, have the end of the shoe and that there caused these islands to be fought is no pressure on top. The great over many times ~n history, says a bulletin from the National Geograph- joint should come where the sole shape bas the most pronounced ic society. All are mountainous, Chios, Samos and Rhodes boasting curve. Test this by raising the heel peal:s above 4,000 feet. All normal- to sec whether the bend of the sole comes directly under the big joint of ly produce large crops of olives, the big toe. The seam should not figs, grapes, oranges and lemons. All have clean, thriving towns and come over the great toe joint. The shoe should fit snugly about hillside .villa,s and watering places the heel without binding, or slipping that once attracted many tourists. up and down or forward and back. Th 1t way lie blisters and holes in yot..-r stockings. Another point-the Tennessee's Boar and Bear Hunt heel .should be low and broad enough Tennessee's annual wild boar and for a good support. Nature intendbear hunt was held this year as ed that man should walk on both usual in the Cherokee National forthe heel and ball of the foot. est, the Tennessee department of conservation announces. This event, unique in the annals of American No Pocahontas Society hunting, is fast becoming an instituThere does not appear to be a tion. The boars are descendants of Pocahontas soci ty, and the only genuine European wild tuskers monument erected to the memory which escaped from a private preserve many years ago, and which of this famous Indian woman is located at Hcacham, England, unhave multiplied and thrived. The veiled in Jun~. 1933. The monument hunt, or_rather series of hunts, were was erected by present representaopen to both resident and non-resident sportsmen, supervised jointly tives of th~T Rolfe family in England and by Americans in Virginia and by the department of conservation other states. and the United States forest service. Many families in Virginia claim There were nine bear hunts, with descent ft Pfll Pocahontas through from 10 to 15 hunters in each party, her son by John P.olfe. Among these and nine wild boar hunts with from are the Guys, the Robertsons, the 4 to 10 hunters in each party. Fees Elbridges, the Bollings, including for each party ranged from $20 to Mrs. Edith Bolling Galt who mar$40, plus an additional $35 to $40 for ried President Wilson in 1915, John dogs and guides. Hunters were chosRandolph, and the Harrisons, includen by lot at Nashville. ing Benjamin Harrison, signer of the Declaration of Independence, and William H. and Benjamin Harrison, Wings for Bob Fitzsimmons Pvt. Robert Fitzsimmons, second Pres:dents of the United States. cousin and namesake of the man who won the world's heavyweight He Has Ideas! championship from James _J. Co:War Production drive headquarbet~ .. recently comple~ed his bas1c ters has honored Martin Pearson, trammg at the army air forces tech- author oi Western: stories who nical command's basic training works for the Yellow Truck and command, Miami Beach, Fla., and Coach Manufacturing company hopes the fortunes of war will take Pontiac, Mich. He made two sug: him to New Zealand, where most of gestions that saved 76,000 feet of the Fitzsimmons clan have long been lumber in 60 days. The first an in the se~vic.e of the United Natio~s. improyed method of boxing a'rmy Young Fitzsimm~ns, born on the IS- trucks for shipment, has been adoptland of Timaru m West New Zea- ed by three other plants. The other land, pursued a professional prize idea was to stencil information ring career for a time but aban- labels directly on trucks instead of doned the game. He was a ship- on boards wired to them. This saved yard worker in Baltimore when he 484 work hours in a two months' enlisted. period, I ~ '1 I l I --------- Homemakers who a • ming on meatless days or \\t ntend to serve meat less freq • tly than in the past should rC'mem' ' f the things which meats supply the body and should make pla ,s to provide those thif' gs in the food" ' ich are 'Substituted for meat. Alma Garvin, special m nutrition, Ohio State umvero; ists protein, niacin, thiamin, n o win, and iron as the principal foL -I values provided by meat. All ,f them can be obtaine,si from othc fn, ds. AnothC'r thing to remembe about meat is that it is usually th ~oundation for the rest of the meu Sl' its substitutes should be fillin· and satisfy hunger. Protein can uc obtained from eggs, milk, che JC', poultry, fish, and shell fish. 0 r sources are peas, beans, soy! 1s, nuts, peanuts, and grams, ·pecially whole grains. Larger c ..Iai tities of vegetable proteins tha• of animal proteins are required 1.11 nutritional needs. Niacin, also called n inic acid, is a vitamin which hel , 'igestion, keeps the nerves funci oning properly, makes the skin •althy, and wards off pellagra V hole wheat breads or cereals, pot, toes, grden vegetables, and fruits are sources of niacin. The other two vitamins in meat, thiamin and riboflavin, ikcwise are contained in whole grain breads and cereals, vegetables, and fruits. *'klltd 'I{~ BU1f 'k/dlt.* WAH BONDS *Refrigerators are out for the dura· "k Norwegian chi('ftain Ingolfnr Arnnr· eon, who founded the c1ty in 874. He ehose this site, thf! legend :says, by throwing ovcr~Alard the s<.~red pil lars of his "high S('at'' while still at ten, and declaring that he would Iettie wherever the gods shoulci tak~ them. After a three years' . ,.arch, lle finally located them in the pre• 'nt harbor and so foundP.d the city-. Use ''FROE CO'' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Your Money put into War Bonds today will bring you back $4 for ~3 at maturity. So start saving for those domestic needs when you will be permitted to buy them. Join the Payroll Savings Plan at your office •r fnctory and let's all "Top that Ten Percent." u.S. Treasur~ D•twrtmml New York Indians Raise Most All Their Provisions Indians of the Six Nations Federation, still farming small parts of r.t their original lands in New York J ~ state, set a good wartime example : for their rural neighbors by growing ~ nearly all the food they use at home. Families of the red-skinned tribes that first taught white men to grow :, corn, to save them from starvation, ljJ are still growing corn and beans and : squash as they did centuries ago, ~ along with potatoes, small grains, : and their flocks of chickens and pigs ~ for meat. : As most of the Indian land is ~ owned by the tribe, not by the fam- : ily, few Indians have been able to ~ buy machinery for large-scale farm : production, Says Prof. F. P. Bussell of the New York State college of ~ agriculture, Ithaca, N. Y. ~ To get their other necessities, the : Indians now living on reservations have long worked on railroads, in ~ sawmills, and in other work near Jt their homes. Today many Indi- : ans work in war industries during the day, and carry on their sub- Jt sistence farming evenings and week-ends. Wisconsin forests, now partinlly restored, wiil be protected from exploitation to meet the wartime timber market if a program proposed by the state con~;ervation commission becomes .affective, the Amencan Society of Pla,.mir.g Officials said. So great have been demonds for wood and lumber rtcently in the state-as in other lur1bcr producing states-that Wisconsin forestry authorities fear reforesta tiun work of the last 10 years may b(' endangered, especially in the northern counties. The forest-saving program consists of voluntary agreements by producers and users of timber and forest products that they will aid in conserving the state's forests during the war period. Under one agreement, proposed to 120 wood-using industries and timber operators, buyers and users of forest products would reject tim~er which does not meet certain specifications according to size. Spruce, balsam, pine and tamarack, for example, would not be accepted for pulpwood unless more than four inches in diameter, and hemlock, five inches. l Soldier Salutes Mother! When Pvt. Richard W. Holmes of the 38th squadron at Chanute Field, Ill., parent school of the army air forces technical training command, meets his mother, Mrs. Zelma Hanson, he has to rendrr her a snappy salute. They joined the army together at Los Angeles July 27, and she recently was commissioned a third officer in the W ~ AC. Back home at their Monterey PaL;:, Calif., home, there's only Pvt. I-!Jlmes' father, Clarence Hanson, .d the dog, "Cinders," to hold the f'>it. Joining the armed service is a 11JOSt an epidemic in the familJ, Private Holmes' brother is in training at the Long Beach, Calif., r "Val base. One cousin flies a dive l 1mi.Jer with the army air forces anoi another one is an army radio Ol •rator in Alaska. An aunt is a urse assigned to the Veterans' h spital in California. An uncle h< s just been sworn in the coast guard and two other cousins are about to enter the army. THIS NEWSPAPER (1 YEAR) and SIX GREAT MAGAZINES ~~~:p~~~ and MAGAZINES S4DO GROUP A-Select Two 0 Better Homes&: Gardens.. I Yr. 0 Woman's Home Comp..... l Yr. O American Home .............. 1 Yr. 0 Click .................................... !Yr. 0 Official Detective Stories.. ! Yr. 0 American Girl .................. !Yr. 0 Open Road (12 Iss.) ....l4 Mo. 0 Pathfinder (weekly) ....... I Yr. 0 Screenland ···················-·····!Yr. 0 Silver Screen ...................... }Yr. 0 Sports Afield .................... 1 Yr. For Next Year's Use No woman this year s wuld look with disdain on the co ons, bernbergs, and summer gar1 nts that are left at the end of t season. A summer's wear has naturally left its maJ:k, but unless a garment is hopelessly worn it shou u be carefully saved. Next year it rnay be as welcome as buried treasu . To get the most good out of st n ner leftovers for another year, those that can be washed should be given a final and thorough laundding before being put away. Buttons and fasteners should be sewed firmly, and holes and tears should be mended. Clothes that are just too badly worn to be useful another year should be ripped apart and the good sections should be salvaged either with an eye to combining them with other materials or giving them to the cloth salvage collectors for war uses. Shorts Issued to Troops by Army Knee-length trousers now are being issued for the first time in history by the United States army for wear by troops in certain areas, the war department announces. The cotton khaki shorts are cut to a smart and serviceD ble pattern, somewhat similar to those worn by British soldiers in tropical and desert areas. They have unusually wide legs, giving maximum freedom of movement. The shorts are made of 8.2 ounce cotton ld E ki and have five pockets, a watch pocket, twc side pockets and two hip pockets Knee-length socks f f olive drab merino yarn, 50 per cent weal and 50 per cent cotton, arc worn with the shorts. The ftrst settler in R • javik. t land, according to trad;tion was the Wasted money is wasted lives. Don't waste precious lives. Every dollar you 1an spare should be used to buy War Bonds. Buy your ten pel' cent every pay day. tion. Manufacturers have now tooled their plants for production of war materials. Common-sense folk, however, are saving now, not spendmg. and building up a fund for purchase of refrigerators and other domestic needs through investment in U. S. War Bonds. Wisconsin Issues Ruling To Protect Its Forests I &eela.nille 1 e;:end Our flghtinr men are doing their share. Here at home the least we can do is put 10% of our income Jn War Bonds for our share in America. A Malted Cereal Ooffee Substitute, and make your Coffee go farther. Drink it straight, preparing it in the same manner as regular coffee or mix th ~ee­ fourtb.s ground "FROEMCO'' and one-quarter real coffee, or mix to suit taste. ·' FROEMCO'' is Free From Caffeine and possesses a rich and satisfying fiavor. Sold only in. 100 lb. bags. By buying it in this manner you save the cost of bags and packing expense. FROEMCO is sold to Grocers in 100 Lb. Bags, where consumers can obtain it in whatever quantities are desired. ASK YOUR GROCER! "FROEMCO" is a carefully malted cereal, malted by the largest commercial Malsters in the world. We also manufacture a Roasted Unmalted Cereal. FROEDTERT GRAIN & MALTING COMPANY, Inc. P. 0. Box 712 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~@~~~~~~~~~n 0 Science &: Discovery ........1 Yr. O The Woman ......................1 Yr. 0 Pathfinder (weekly) ......26 Iss. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I • GROUP C-Select Two American Fruit Grower..I Yr. Amel'ican Poultry Jml.....l Yr. Farm Journal &: Farmer's Wife .............. 1 Yr. Household Maga~ine ....8 Mo. Nat. Livestock Producer..! Yr. Poultry Tribune .............. 1 Yr. Mother's Home Life........ l Yr. Capper's Farmer ·········-···!Yr. Successful Farming ..........1 Yr. (1 YEAR) and ANY MAGAZINE HOTH FOR LISTED PRICE SHOWN All 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ( 1 YEAR) and SIX GREAT MAGAZINES 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Arc For 1 Year if 0 American GJ American O American 0 American THIS NEWSPAPER ~~~:.~~ and MAGAZINES Magarin~s S350 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 GROUP A-Select Th1ee True Story --··---·-······1 Yr. Fact Digest ........................!Yr. Flower Grower ·········-·····6 Mo. Modem Romances _ ....... 1 Yr. Modem Screen .................. 1 Yr. Outdoors (12 Iss.) ·-.-.... 14 Mo. Clrristian Herald ............6 Mo. Parents' Magazine ..........6 Mo. Pathfinder (weekly) ......26 Iss. Science &: Discovery.......... I Yr. The Woman .................... 1 Yr. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 GROUP B-Select Three 0 0 American Fruit Grower..l Yr. 0 0 0 American Poultry Jrnl..... l Yr. 0 Farm journal &: Farmer's Wife ..............1 Yr. n Household Magazine ....8 ~fo. 0 NaL Livestock Producer.. I Yr. 0 Poultry Tribune .............. 1 Yr. 0 Mother's Home Life.......1 Yr. 0 Capper's Farmer ........ - ...1 Yr. 0 Successful Farming .. ·-····1 Yr. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fruit Grower .$2.25 Girl ................ 2.75 Home ...- ......... 2.75 Magazine .... .... 3.25 American J\tcrcury ....... 3.60 American Poultry Jml.. .. 2.15 Better Cook'g & Uom'k'g 3.60 Better Homes &: Gardens 2.7.') Capper's Farmer ............ 2.25 Child Life ........................ 3.25 Christian Herald ............ 3.00 Click .................................. 2.50 Collier's Weekly .......... 3.fi0 Column Digest ......... . 3.25 C'try Gentleman (!! \'1 •.) 2.50 Fact Digest ............... . . . 2.5U Farm Jml. &: F'nn's Wife 2.15 Flower Grower ................ 3.00 Household ........................ 2.40 Hygeia .............................. 3.25 Liberty (weekly) .............. 4.10 Look (every other week) .. 3.2.') Modern Romances .......... 2.50 Modern Screen . ... . .. 2.50 Nature (10 iss., 12 mo.) .. 3.60 Official Dctectiw Stories.. 3.00 Open Road (12 iss.,H mo.) 2.75 Outdoors (12 iss., H mo.) 2.50 Parents' Magazine .......... 3.00 Pathfinder (weekly) ........ 2.75 Popular Mechanics .......... 3.75 Poultry Tribune .............. 2.15 Redbook Magazine .......... 3.25 Screenland ........................ 2.75 Siher Srreen ................. 2.75 Science &: Discovery....... 2.50 Sports Afield ... ........... 2.75 Successful Farming .......... 2.25 True Story ........ ........ .. 2.50 The Woman .............. 2.60 Wom.an's Home Comp... 2.75 Your Life .. ...... 3.60 COUPON l) FILL IN AND MAIL TO THIS NEWSPAPER TODAY Check magazines desired and C"ttclose with coupon. I I 1 l't l't r~ ~~~~~ TmS NEWSPAPER Enioy the finest maqazinea while saving tires and gas. Only through this newspaper can you get such big reading bargains. Pick your favorites and mail coupon to ua TODAY. "' GROUP 8-Select Two 0 True Story ........................ } Yr. 0 Fact Digest ........................1 Yr. O Flower Grower ................6 Mo. O Modern Romances ..........1 Yr. 0 Modem Screen ..................1 Yr. 0 Christian Herald ............6 Mo. 0 Outdoors (12 Iss.) ..........14 Mo. O Parents' Magazine ..........6 Mo. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • Gentlemen: I enclose $............... ··-···· Please send me the offer checked, with a year's subscription to }OUr paper. NAl\lE................ - ..........- ... ---·----·-·-------············ STREET OR R.F.D...·-·---·--·------··· POSTOFFICE............-·--·-·····-·-··----....................-................. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. I NAZI MORALE: - WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Artificial Boos£ In an effort to bolster a morale lowered by bad news from thP war fronts and by lower food rations, Germany's Propaganda Minister Goebbels is reported to have mobilized hundreds of Nazi orators to deliver a nation-wide series of "pep talks" to the German people. At the same time the German press began 1 hammering home the thought that Post-War Rebuilding of International Structure African setbacks are unimportant (EDITOR'S NOTE: When eplntoaa are e&preased ln t.b8se eolamns, tbeJ are those or Western Newspaper tJnlon'• oewa aBalyata and. aot aeoeasarlly of tbls new11paper.} because the war will be decided in Will Get Consideration Before ....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Released by Weatern Newspaper Union. - - - - - - - - : - · ' Russia. Armistice. Information from Germany indiNEW GUINEA: cates that a program of mass mee•. NORTH AFRICA: ings is under way with Goebbels and Supply Route Attack Progress Slow Dr. Robert Ley, Nazi labor leader, By BAUKHAGE Increased Allied naval and air "The advance of our troops con- keynoting the morale offensive. News Analyst and Commentator. activity in North Africa took a heavy tinues in the face of desperate enThe Voelkischer Beobachter, Adolf . toll of Axis supplies and men in a emy resistance. Progress was rela- Hitler's newspaper, declared edito- ~ WNU Servtce,.l343 H Street, N.W., lations between them and the betterseries of vigorous actions which fore- tively slow, due to intricate and thor- rially that the objective properly ment of world-wide economic relaWashmgton, D. C. shadowed greater th1ngs to come. oughly prepared positions of the Hints to the effect that the Presi- tions. To that end, they shall include At least six and probably 10 Axis enemy." dent will make a discussion of post- provision for agreed action by the ships were sunk on the TunisiaThat communique from General war conditions a part of his forth- United States of America and ...... , Sicily supply line. British subma- MacArthur's headquarters summed coming message to the 78th congress open to participation by all other rines sank three supply ships in the up the reasons for the seemingly foreshadows the re-entry on the dip- countries of like mind, directed to Sicily-Africa lane and Middle East- prolonged battle to drive the Japs the expansion, by appropriate inter1 lomatic stage in a prominent role ern command planes based on Malta out of the Buna area of New Guinea. of the figure of Secretary of State national and domestic measures, of blew up two more ships in the Tunis The Japs made all possible use o£ Cordell Hull. In wartime, diplomacy production, employment, and the exHarbor basin. The remainder were nature's defense facilities. The high plays its part chiefly behind the change and consumption of goods, sunk as they attempted to bring re- kumai grass and the abundance of scenes-the brass hats have their which are the material foundations inforcements to Nazi forces. trees made Jap snipers an everday in public. ·But there are now of the liberty and welfare of all During the comparative lull in the present threat. The fact that they several indications that Secretary peoples; to the elimination of all fighting, announcement was made of preferred death to capture made Hull is about to take the spotlight forms of discriminatory treatment in the landing of American troops in them doubly dangerous. again in an old familiar role, name- international commerce; to the reDakar, nerve center of French West But American and Australian ly, as spokesman for the economic duction of tariffs and other trade Africa, and the port which repulsed troops pushed the enemy into two platform which he made a part of barriers; and, in general, to the ata British and Fighting French at- narrowing coastal sectors on Cape tainment of economJc objectives our foreign policy before the war. tack in September, 1940. Endaiadere. The Japs were forced To understand Secretary Hull's identical with those set forth in the Operating to the southwest of Tu- to evacuate more than 100 pillboxes, importance today it is well to re- Joint Declaration made on August nis under newly established Allied leaving many dead bC'hind them in call the words spoken to me not 14, 1941, by the President of the aerial superiority, French forces re- each one. long ago by a very keen diplomatist: United States of America and the ported that they had captured "nu"Secretary Hull," he said, "wa:j Prime Minister of the United Kingmerous prisoners, armored vehicles LAVAL'S 'DEAL': probably chosen as secretary of dom. DR. ROBERT LEY and artillery" in one sector while "At an early convenient date, constate for four reasons: One, because Nazi morale booster. beating off repeated Axis counterat- New Aid to Nazis of the President's· political debt to versations shall be begun between When France's Chief of Governtacks in another. was Europe, not Africa, and that him and because they were friends; the two governments with a view A French communique announced ment Pierre Laval reported to his after Russian resistance is ended, two, because he had a diplomatic to determining, in the light of govthat French forces had captured the cabinet following a conference with "we will soon regain on the southern gift; three, because there was vital erning economic conditions, the best Axis men and material ncar Pont- Adolf Hitler he did so amid growing front what we have had to give up." need for liaison between the state means of attaining the above-stated duFahs, about 35 miles south of indications that his country may deobjectives by their own agreed acThe Beobachter reminded Ger- department and congress; and four, tion and of seeking the agreed acclare war on the United Nations. Tunis. because of Hull's deep knowledge of mans who grumble about the scarHitler's demands were all-incluHowever, Axis forces in Tunisia tion of other like-minded governinternational trade relations." were found to be strongly intrenched sive. Both neutral and Axis sources city of food and clothes that their ments." Reason No. 3 is more important when Allied Commando troops raid- said that Laval has acceded to them sacrifices were as nothing compared than ever, and although reason No. The chronology of America's aped northern Tunisia at a point with- and that France will become a full with the/oldier who is called on to 4 may have been a pure coincidence proach to a peace founded on the "give hi blood for the homeland." in five miles of the huge Axis naval principles of free economic interBut the holiday season was not a at the time, it is turning out to be course is: base of Bizerte. The incursion lastone of the most important factors. happy one, despite the morale-boosted several days, and the raiders were Autumn of 1940: The Atlantic Today "reason No. 4" is coming ing drive. forced to regain the beach through Charter. to the front. There are those in about 15 miles of enemy-held terriMarch, 1941: Lend-Lease law. the administration who believe that POSTWAR GOODS: tory. The Germans held strong maFebruary, 1942: Master LendAmerica must play a vital part in chine gun posts in the area. Lease agreement with Britain. the building of the post-war world if Plan /or Purchase June, 1942: President's clariA detailed plan for consumers to freedom of enterprise is to be mainLibyan Drive fication of Article VII. tained. They realize, too, that unpay now for automobiles, automatic Secretary Hull believes that a Dispatches from the Libyan front furnaces, refrigerators, pianos and less conditions of peace are outlined sound and equitable international said that General Montgomery's before the armistice, isolationist other postwar goods to be deliveconomic policy must be laid down British eighth army was advancing ered after the war has been devel- sentiment may break out again and before we can hope for international on Buerat El Hshun, only 50 miles force America back into extreme oped by the Office of Price Adminwest of Sirte along the Mediterniitionalism when the war is over, political stability. He will be, as he istration. always has been, the champion of ranean coast and 180 miles from as it did in 1918. The plan, which OPA officials said that view. Tripoli. The British had advanced would drain off $6,000,000,000 annual- Turning Point more than 200 miles west of El AgThat is the internationalist view. ly in excess purchasing power, has heila since launching a new attack Toward Depression? • • been described as "installment sellto drive Marshal Rommel out of America's withdrawal from world Washington's 'Second City' ing in reverse." It is also intended affairs in 1918 is considered by the Libya. to help many business firms which people who believe in Hull's inter- -The Pentagon "This ain't a building-this is a otherwise might fail to survive an- national trade policy as the turning FOOD FATS: city with a roof over it, that's what other year of war. point that led straight to the depresFace 15% Cut Here is the way the plan would sion of the twenties. Then it was I calls it." PIERRE LAVAL This was the remark of my duskyBecause of military and lend-lease work: Complete Sellout for France? that America began building up her requirements, the government exConsumers would purchase any tariff walls, which many economists skinned guide between bites of a pects to ration food fats and oils in Axis partner. According to re- item exactly the way they did nor- I consider one of the causes of World ham sandwich which one of his colleagues had offered him as we made 1943 at a level approximately 15 per ports, none of which were officially mally, but they would receive a cer- War II. our journey through the maze of cent below civilian demands, the confirmed 1 Laval has agreed to put tificate instead of merchandise. PayThroughout this period the foreign bureau of agricultural economics an army 1n the field under German ment would be made in cash or in- war debts were festering. America corridors in that amazin'g building, command, and also to: has announced. stallments. The dealer would get a 6 continu~d to demand payment of the Pentagon, in Washington, which Purge France's anti-Nazis. Likely to be rationed are cooking per cent commission and the finance ' those debts and at the same time to houses the war department. It is a city, for it houses no less compounds, butter, margarine, lard Resume the Riom "war guilt" company either 1 per cent or 7 cents raise trade barriers that curtailed When they and possibly salad dressing. Secre- trials with added defendants, includ- a collection. The money would be international commerce and thus than 40,000 workers. tary of Agriculture Wickard, food ing former Premier Edouard Her- deposited with the U. S. treasury made the debt payments impossible. leave, they begin at 4:30 p. m., one group after another every ten minadministrator, indicated previously riot. which would pay manufacturers Maintain the German forces in when the goods were delivered after 1 Then came the New Deal and the utes. Otherwise, all the busses and that butter would be rationed as soon France. as plans could be made. the war. The certificates would con- introduction of many measures, cabs and private cars that jam the Turn over all industries in the stitute a priority for the desired some of which tended further labyrinth of highways, which cost Food items now under ration or toward nationalism. Secretary Hull, $150,000 a mile to build, would never scheduled for in 1943 include sugar, formerly unoccupied zone to Ger- article. I coffee, meats and cheese. Even milk man war production. Sale price of the certificates would who had been fighting an uphill fight be able to take care of them. Recently I took a cab with an inShip 400,000 industrial workers to be '3et at an arbitrary figure and for free trade relations without much supplies are running low in metroGermany. politan areas. would have no bearing on the actual success, especially after the sabo- experienced driver. I'm afraid 1 took the hard way. 'l'he bureau estimated that civilprice. They would be non-interest taging of the London Economic conference in 1933, finally launched his There were four policemen at the ians, with increased incomes, would MILLION NAZIS: bearing. door and a huge receptionist desk. buy about 57.1 pounds of fats and Following the war, consumers reciprocal trade agreements plan. oils per capita in 1943 at present And Russia's Offensive Hull's progress was retarded for I found my proper f'tall, labeled would be permitted to select their many natural reasons. In the first "Press," and showed my pass to After getting away to a terrific own brand. place, it was too slow and undramatic the girl. She had never heard of start the Russian winter offensive stalled, then gained speed again as ROYAL NAVY: a procedure to engage the Presi- me or the Western Newspaper Union dent's active support. The President or the Blue Network, and she spelled Moscow communiques told of fierce battling in their campaign for Ros- Back to Sumatra leans to the dramatic, does not pre- my name wrong three times. However, I was eventually moved up to tov, key city at the mouth of the Two important facts were made tend to undeptand fiscal matters. Don river. Along the entire front evident when British naval planes In tr1e ~econd place, the traditional a waiting bench and finally a guide there was plenty of action but it was bombed the Japanese fueling and ' state department attitude was one appeared and escorted me to the oftoward Rostov that the Reds con- naval base of Sebang off the north- of aristocratic disdain of all matters ficer I wished to see. We passed two beverage rooms on centrated the full power of their west tip of Sumatra. , involving trade. the way and as I was somewhat excounteroffensive. One: The fact that the nyal navy Lend-Lease Policy hausted, I dropped into one for a While reports said the retreat of went back to the scene of an earlier Fitted Into Picture soft drink and a cigar. the Germans was rapid, Soviet tragic defeat was evidence of in- 1 It took me 30 minutes from the sources reported that in a single day creased strength of the British na . T~en came that new O:nd strange . . vy dev1ce, the lend-lease pollcy. It was time I got in the building to the they had found time to kill 7,000 of s.econd: Losses mfl1cted by the inaugurated, first in the hope that time I reached my destination, and the enemy and on the next day capture 6,700 more. In the first week Umted States were thought ~o have we could fight the war in absentia some of the people there told me of the Rostov campaign, Nazi casu- co~pelled the Japs. to Withdraw , by furnishing Britain the tools, and they had already been waiting longsecondly, to avoid the recurrence of er than that. alties (not including wounded) were ships to the South Pacific. 1 In opening offensive operations at that painful phenomenon, the war The officer whom I was visiting officially set at 55,200. Fighting still was going on within the western end of the Netherlands debts. And then, just when, it is had an inside office. He told me Stalingrad, where progress on both East Indies, 660 miles from Singa- not known, or exactly how, Secre- that if the lights ever went out, they sides for weeks has been reported in pore, the British naval force heav- tary Hull was able to revive his would be in pitch blackness at noon, ily damaged the base at Sebang. policy of unhampered trade by in- for, of course, there were no winterms of houses and blocks. In addition, the winter campaign Heavy explosions occurred at the traducing Article VII into the lend- dows. I asked what would happen it the ventilating system broke down. of the Russian army was spreading dock and gasoline tank area, fol- lease agreements. Briefly, Article VII provides; CLAUDE WICKARD He said he had not thought of that. westward toward the Ukraine. But lowed by huge fires. The bomber 48 Pounw Per Capita. "In the final determination of the I had-and I imagine the air would military experts kept their eye on planes were thought to have been ceiling prices if this supply were Rostov for the capture of that city based on a carrier-perhaps the benefits to be provided to the United get pretty bad before very many States of America by the Govern- minutes if the air conditioner ceased available. Per capita consumption by the Russians meant that all of 23,000-ton Illustrious. Sebang had become a major Japa- ment of .... ... ... in return for aid to work. amounted to 51 pounds during the the Nazi troops in the Caucasus This huge institution is only a frac1940-42 period. were cut off from retreat (except nese base. It lies slightly more than furnished under the Act of Congress Under a rationing system about by sea). Adding this force to the 300 miles west of Penang off the of March 11, 1941, the terms and tion of the expansion of Washington 48 pounds would be available for Nazi numbers in }>eril before Stalin- Malaya coast. The harbor has a conditions thereof shall be such as which has been caused by the war, each person, including indirect con- grad it is estimated that a million coaling station and is sheltered from not to burden commerce between but it is a concrete symbol of the sumption of fats in bread, cake, con- German soldiers were threatened on heavy winds and ocean swells by ' the two countries, but to promote tremendous clerical effort required fectionery and canned soups. two fronts. ~~u;~isRa;;;~~ coast line. ~~mutually advantageous economic re- to beat the Axis. Importance of World Trade Turns Spotlight on Sec. Hull Air, Naval Blows on Nazi Supply Lines Pace Allied Offensive in North Africa; New Advance Carries Reds to Ukraine Thus Threatening Million Nazi T r.oops I I I I • animated dishes are A PPLIQUE a clever idea for a breakfast cloth, especially when they are used above a colorful plaid border and complemented with napkins of the same plaid. Lazy daisy flowers are also used to give interest to these designs. • • • Transfer Z9526, 15 cents, brings the tea· pot, sugar, creamer. cup and saucer nnll the flower motils. Add suggestion: En· liven cottage curtains with a border ol dishes. Send your order to: AUNT MJ\RTHA Kansas City, 1\lo. Enclose 15 cents !or each pattern Box 166-W desired. Pattern No............ . Name .............................. . Address .••••••••.••.••..••....•.....• NO ASPIRIN can domore for you than St. Joseph Aspirin. So 'lllfhy pay more? World's largest seller at 10~. 36 tablets 20-. 100 for only 3~. Crime's Punishment Crime is not punished as an o£ fense against God, but as prejudi· cial to society .-Froude. Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulslon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un· derstandlng you must like the way 1t quickly allays the cough or you are to have your ma>ney back. CREOMULSION for Cou£hs, Chest Colds, Bro;,chitis Honorable Labor Labor is in no way disgraceful. -Hesiod. I I I HIGHLIGHTS RELIEF: Because 13 midwestern states suffered a record-breaking cold wave in December, the Office of Price Administration ordered a 10 per cent increase in fuel oil rations for that .area. QUAKE: About 1,000 persoros were killed with many more injured in an earthquake that destroyed the town of Erbaa, Turkey. Population oi. the town was 5,000. in the week's new& Frau.d Is Charged Russian military technicians had first complained about defective Lend-Lease wire. Then the FBI SHORTAGE: Because imports from South America are dropping took the trail. The result was an off due to the shipping situation indictment at Fort Wayne, Ind., of there is developing a real shortage the Anaconda Wire and Cable comof castor oil, says the War Produc- pany of Marion, Ind., in what was tion board. But children need not described by Attorney General cheer because the oil used in the Biddle in washington as "one of the medicinal purpose category will most reprehensible cases of defraudprobably continue to be·exei'hpt from ing the government and • •dangering any allocation plan. Supplies likely the Jives of America'1 :::.vldiers and sailors." will be sufficient. 1 B R I E F S .•. by Baukhage ,·--------------------------------l cr. The first packing center for prisoners of war parcels, which will have an initial capacity of 100,000 packages a month, will be opened in January by the American Red Cross . il_l Philadelphia. The parcels, contammg 1~ pounds of ~oo~, to~acco I and s?ap, will be for dJ~tnbutJO~ to A~encan and other Un.Jt~~ Nations pnsoners of war and ClVlhans held by the enemy. CI. 4-H boys and girls produced 6!h million chickens in '42. • • • CI. The odds against an aircraft plant employee having an accident on the job this week or next are about 300 to 1. That's the way the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce ot America today points out the spectacular decrease in the airplane factory accident rate. * * Get Your War Bonds To. Help Ax the Axis Tul'n Youl' Spal'e Time Into Income nyou believe that financial secur· ity and independence are a universal desire, you can add ma· terially to your present income and thus fulfill your needs to meet higher living costs and taxes. The Wisconsin Lila Insurance Company, because of agents called into service, will engage a limited number of qualified part-time representatives on an attractive compensation plan. This work will not interfere with your present occupation. Write, qiving age, draft status and a brief outline of your business e%perience toGeorge R. Holdhusen Supcrinlmd<nt ofAgmu THE WISCONSIN LIFE INSURANCE COMP~Y 30 Welt Mifflin St. MADISO~I, WISCONSIN --VactJ ()D--. ADVERTISING • ADVERTISING represents the leadership of a nation. It points the way. We merely follow-follow new heights of comfort, of convenience, of happiness. to As time goes on advertising is used more and more, and as it is used more we all profit more. It's the way advertising has- of bringing a profit to everybody concerned, the consumer included . -~~-- r----- �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Used Band Instruments TtJE STORY SO FAR: Clay tlor,;-an .bas decided to play a lone band 11.galnst CASH FOR USED BAND 1N<;TJt11:11ENTS FLANNER-Il,\FSOOS Mll<;tC TIOUSE 7:!1 N. Broadway lUli\Yaukee, Wis. Released by Western Newspaper Un1on. THE WORKING LIVER By VIRGINIA VALE Ben Herendeen, a rancher bent c\n run· nlng tbe cattle country bJs own way. The two men have been enemies for years, bavtng first fought over Clay's wlfe, Lila, who died bating blm and believing be should ba ve married Herendeen. l\Iorgan 11 a solitary figure, devoted to hls nine-year-old daughter, Janet. AI· though two women, Catherine Grant and Ann McGarrah, are in love with blm, \tbey know be cannot forget Llla. Of .hls former friends, only Hack Breathitt bas not gone over to Herendeen's side. Gurd Grant, Catherine's brother, besl· tated about Joinlng Herendeen, but be· ~arne Morgan's sworn enemy when he 4Jscovered that Catherine bad been to bls ranch. When be learns that Heren<lecn hu sent a party out to find Hack and kill him, Clay starts out to find blm Jlrst. Be finds blm at Freeport. Then nerendeen arrives and there Is a free· lor-all Oght. Herendeen's men are drlv· .-n otr, but Rack Is forced to bide in the bills. Clay Is talking to Catherine Grant and Janet when Fox Willing, a "nester" .be once befriended, rldea up, saying, "Mr. ~forgan, 1 rode over to tell you •omcthlng." Now continue witb the story. Released by Western Newspaper Union. my favorite taxi driver, SAID "So I picks up this couple, pl LES and as we starts off he says something to her, and his voice is so familiar that I looks around, and sure enough, it's Ronald Colman. He thin)<:s I didn't get the address, and says it again, and I says 'I know, but Mr. Col- . man , I had to look at you; I seen all your pictures.' So he s regular; he moves to the jump seat, and we talk, and I tell him which pictures I didn't like, and why. And he agrees with me; he didn't like 'em either. Then he laughs and says: 'What do you think of my wife?' And I says: 'I always knew you was a good actor; now I know you're a good picker too!'" gHousEHDL~ ,., --.- Incidentally, Mr. Colman was in New York for a rest, after completing "Stand By for Action"; "Random Harvest," the very good picture which he did with Greer Garson, was packing the huge Radio City Music Hall to the roof. -13- Troub]e had crept behind Vance Ketchell. He saw it on their faces. CHAPTER XIII REMEDY For a number of years I found ---EXAMINATION FREE:--FISSURE. FISTULA. AD myself writing about the liver alOther RECTAL TROUBLES most once every month. I pointed and V arieose Vein~ Corrected out the various jobs done by the OPERATION =~'~'A''~~~!:THoD liver such as manu- WITHOUT lf Soif!t~ri•a- Wnto Todau-11 Will P411 You facturing bile and Dr. G. F. MESSER :.t~"k!~wl:: then the various jobs done by the bile; the storing of sugar in NURSES' SCHOOL the liver for future AMERICAN HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF needs of the body; NURSING. 3 yrs. fully accredited; high graduate (18-501, financial ald. no the importance of school tuition. Class entering Februar7. 1943. the liver in filtering Tniormation. write Director or Nursing out the harmful sub- Education, 800 Irvin( J.>ark Blvd., Ohlcaro. stances from the blood and the effects AUTO ACCESSORIES these harmful subGASOLINE SAVING DEVICE Dr. Barton stances would have WALERT COMPANY 3·129 No. lOth Street Milwaukee, Wl8. on the body tissues and body processes if they were not 1 filtered out; the coloring and other materials in the liver used to help form the blood; that the liver was the largest organ in the body and had within it about one-quarter of all the blood of the body. There was one point I mentioned To oil a door lock, dip ke7 into once or twice but did not emphasize as I should 11ave done and that was oil and turn several times in lock. • • the advisability of having the liver Jf a fruit pie runs out in the tested for its working ability just as the heart, kidneys, stomach, blood oven, sprinkle salt over the spilled vessels and other organs are tested. juice and the oven will not become A test can be made showing the filled with smoke. • • working ability of J;he liver by the Dip the knot on the end of that use of substa11ces taken by mouth or injected into a vein. The liver new halter rope in glue and let it should remove these substances dry a few days before you use it, frorr. the blood within a definite time and you won't have any trouble if it is doing its work properly. OnP. keeping the knot in it. Better use of these substances is hippuric acid. waterproof glue if you can get it. • * * In t.he Medical Journal of AustraWhen liquid glue has hardened lia, Drs. Margaret Henderson and B. Splatt report their results in 89 pa- so as to be unfit for use, try softtients with liver disease, 86 with va- ening it witt\ a bit of not vinegar, rious other disorders, and :.!5 normal just a little at a time. adults or patients recovering from A little sa1t added to the last minor ailments. Not only did the results show the extent to whic\1 the rinse w.:1ter will prevent clothes liver was damaged or unable to do from freezing on the line. • * • its work, and the extent of heart A few cranberries added to apdamage, but it showed also how the damaged condition of the liver was plesauce when cooking will give it allowing roisoru. to aggravate other a delightfully new and interesting conditior.s present in the body, such flavor. • * • as pernicious anemia, tuberculosis ';Vhen removing good buttons and rheumatic arthritis. In the treatment of a sluggish from wornout overalls, cut about liver or a liver that is not doing its two inches of the surrounding work properly, the physician pre- cloth with the button. This can scribes special diets and various .1 be used on other overalls where the button has been pulled outdrugs. However, we can keep the liver 1 the button and patch are in o1\~ piece. ~n good working condition by taking long deep breaths or by bending exercises, keeping the knees straight (both exercises squeeze the l!Y~r) and by avoiding overeating. From a viewpoint high on the side precision the things he thought they Morgan watched Janet come over of the Cache Mountains, Vance were; it went like this, the list to the porch to Catherine. She Ketchell watched the land below lengthening out until he could think paused there, the polite disinterest with the eyes of a man whose own of nothing else suitable. He Jifted --~:: gone from her small face. She fortune was pretty much in balance; his right hand, knocking back the When Mary Martin leaped to starand this was how he happened to brim of his hat. Black hair fell moved her hands across her dress dom by singing "My Hea:Dt Belongs qnd suddenly sat in front of Cather- see Parr Gentry come along the across his forehead and sunlight glit- to Daddy" in a Broadway musical, Freeport road, disappear into the tered on the quick film of sweat ine. "Tell me about the time you Potholes, and later emerge from creeping through his skin. He said she wore a fur coat. Back in New went to your first dance." York to appear on CBS' "Stage Door them. At this elevation he had a "It was wi-th your father," said complete sweep of the valley below, as a parting shot, "You're pretty tough on old m en and women and Catherine. "I was just sixteen ..." a sight of the south-running road Morgan turned his back to them, halfway to Freeport, and a bird's- babies. If I'm m hell when you astonished at the relief he felt. Will- eye view of the small meadows in boys come along, you can bet your last dollar I'll put the blackball on ing said: the Potholes. both of you." ."I was down at the south edge of All movement in so wide and ]one"Herendeen," said McGeen, in a Government Valley last night. Com- ly. a stretch of country at once begging voice, "just ride along for ing up from a gulley I saw a man caught his glance, and though he a minute." bunchin' some of your beef. I got did not immediately identify Parr Herendeen took his tongue-lashclown and watched. If was a pretty Gentry he followed the man's erratic bright night but this fellow was a course. There were other riders ing with a smart, unmoved coolmile away and I wasn't sure. Might abroad this morning, creeping slow- ness. He spoke to Ketchell. "Be have been one of your crew. So I ly in and out of sight on the various out of here by daylight," and turned waited till I saw him drive the beef trails looping below. He noticed his horse away, calling up the relucover the ridge, headin' south. I Hillhouse's party come around De ll tant McGeen. "Come here, you figured to take a shot then, only it Lake, and was pretty certain of damned fool." The two crossed the looked like he had some friends far- their purpose from the way they meadow, McGeen staring behind ther down toward the Potholes, so scouted the land as they moved. him with a dry, thin look of r egret. I didn't risk it." He seemed to be Catherine Grant and the man with Ketchell moved along the wall of troubled about that, and quiet1y ex- her had reached the top of the Mo- his shanty to keep them in view. MARY MARTIN plained. "I've got a wife, you see." gul rim. There was nothing much When they passed into timber he stepped back to shield his body, only Morgan said: "Thanks, Fox." left to see, and no particular activi- his head showing. He saw McGeen "Well," said Willing, "you gave ty around Herendeen's, whereupon wheel and lift his gun; a bullet Canteen," she gave it to John S. Staniszewski, America's most torpeus a break." Vance Ketchell got on his horse, ripped the corner of the cabin, three doed se:aman-it'll be made into a Harry Jump said: "We're wastin' took the upward trail into timber feet above Ketchell's head, and an- fur vest and worn on that North Atand reached his own small ranch other shot dropped Ketchell's horse. 1antic run, if Staniszewski can bear time." "Yes," said Morgan, "we'll have less than an hour later. The mo- Ketchell had to st2p away from the to have it cut up! ment he came into his meadow he cabin to clear his own gun for an 2. look." Morgan got back on his horse. He discovered visitors. Herendeen and answer. He threw a pair of bullets Twenty 16 mm. prints of "Star interrupted Catherine's talk. "Janet, Bones McGeen were dismounted by at McGeen and watched the 1atter Spangled Rhythm," an aU-star Parawe'll be gone awhile. But Mose and his door. fade back, compelled by Heren- mount musical, have been presented McGeen said irritably: "Where deen's yelling authority. Pancho will be here" by the moion picture industry's War Harry Jump said some impatient the hell you been?" Ketchen squatted by the shelter Activities committee to the army; word under his breath, moving away Trouble had crept behind Vance of the wall, listening to their horses they'U go to battle stations in variwith Fox Willing and Cap Vermilye. Ketche11. He saw it on thP faces fade on the trail. He stared at his ous parts of the world. Morgan followed, and thus these of both these men ltnd heard it in own pony, dead in thP. sunshine, and four headed down the flats in the the domineering voice of Mc~spoke to himself, "Kind of close, warm-brisk air of middle morning. Geen. "I Dood It" is now before the Vance, kind of close." His arms A few years ago the state~ent cameras at Metro's Culver City StuVance Ketchell had his shadowed shook a little bit. dios, with Red Skelton providing the was made that at the present rate of Breaking a lonely night's camp in moment of disma1 certainty. Before increase in the number of mental the Cache Mountains, Parr Gentry another word had been spoken he As soon as Charley Hillhouse en- laughs, Eleanor Powell (who's talk- cases in any and all communities, ing about quitting picture-making,) entered Freeport quite early that knew he had lost his ranch. Riding tered the Potholes he halted the within 50 years it would mean that morning. Smoke eddied up from before these two, he stepped from party to explain what was in his performing some spectacular dances, at least one - half the population and Jimmy Dorsey and his band the street, from still-hot pi1es of the saddle, a distinct chi1l threading mind. would requirt mental care. Natural• rubbish, from brush and blackened his nerves. "Now we'll take up this trail quiet- providing the music. ly health departments everywhere pines adjoining town; there wasn't "Morgan was up here last night ly for echoes run a long way )t~ are trying to p1.·event this condition 2-nything left exc~t one log cabin wasn't he?" through this timber ar.d Hack has Just received a copy of "Salute," by various means. a t the head of the gulch. Parr "Sure," answered Ketchell. "What got mighty sharp ears. There's a the smart Jittle 20-p.:age magazine Today mer.tal institutions by reguGentry sympathetically clucked his of it?" couple places I used to camp with which RKO prints and mails to near- lar and special forms of treatment, tongue at Kern Case. "You're through around here," him and it is likely he'll be at one ly 600 service men from the parent by the help of visiting or resident "Mighty shameful thing to hap- said Herendeen. of them, if he's here at all. If any or affiliated companies. RKO's the specialists - throat, teeth, heart, pen. For a fact. Hard on you, Facing Herendeen, Vance Ketchel\ of you boys see him before I do, firs~ movie company to do this for lungs, and others-are able to send too, Kern. If there's anything I suddenly remembered that Bones draw right down on him. Do not its men and girls who've joined the back to home and business about can do for you, just drop the word. McGeen was behind him and for a • fire . Just draw down. I want to armed forces; "Salute" gives them 6 in every 10 patients admitted. Meanwhile, I been lookin' for a band moment he thought he was a dead talk to him. " news from home and gives them a Where the greatest progress is beof horses up thisaway. Seen any- man; something in Herendeen's Gurd Grant threw Charley a very directory of other RKO-ites who've ing made, however, is the recognithing of 'em?" voice had been like a sharp signal to odd glance. "You two were pretty joined up. tion of the "early" symptoms and Taciturn from a sleepless night, McGeen. close friends once." signs of mental ailments by the famCase said he hadn't, and ;walked Vance Ketchell had meanwhile The Irving Pichels certainly have. ily and general physician, and the "Close as they come, I guess," asaway from Gentry. Gentry took the backed off (J. good twenty feet and an interest in "The Moon Is Down," sending of these early cases to a Burnt Ranch road out of Freeport, now he saw them both before him sented Charley. Gurd said, "I don't get it at all." now in the making at 20th Century- mental or psychiatric clinic. riding the up-and-down grades with clearly. They didn't have him Fox. Violette Wilson (Mrs. Piche!) If the average taxpayer stopped his soft body loosely shaking, his flanked any more. Hillhouse shrugged his shoulders. is appearing in it, and Piche! is to think of what it costs to keep toes pointed outward and his moon"All right boy~," he told them, Gravity pulled his face together; his directing the picture and also play- just one patient in a mental instituface tipped. His whole shape was very calm about it, "just fly right at expression was matter-of-fact, seem- ing a tavern-keeper. tion, he would gladly pay a few idle and seemed without energy but it. I know damned well I can beat ing to hold away imagination, and c ents extra yearly to prevent it. his coolness was something that nt:vhis eyes showed a lively interest in one of you to the pull." Dr. Victor H. Vogel of the U. S. When Marguerite Chapman's ISthe tracl{S on the road and presently, Bones McGeen drew away from er left him. As they went on single entirely governed by what hi'! saw, the horse. He set his legs wide file, Gurd Grant thought about his year-old brother joins up he'H be Health Service, as recorded by Science Service, states: he entered the Potholes. apart in the dust. A crease ran own part in this affair w)th a grow- the fourth to enter the navy. Fred's in Panama, Ed's in Hawaii, Haro1d's "It would not cost taxpayers a ing unease. He had joined Hillhouse Later, Parr Gentry found another across his forehead and he stood on the East coast. And Marguerite's cent if their }ocal health services trail and left the Potholes by a with his chin lifted, staring at Heren- much in the cheerful spirit a man p1aying a sailor's daughter in Co- added mental hygiene clinics to circling detour, reaching Heren· deen as though something had gone goes out on a hunting party; now, deen's valley. The ranch quarters wrong. He called to Herendeen: for the first time on this trip, he 1umbia's "Destroyer," to make it their child health clinics and other services. Such clinics would prebegan to understand what they were comp1ete. were a mile or more behind him "You want me to go ahead?" vent mental breakdowns and so reand for a little while he paused in· Herendeen studied Vance Ketchel\ hunting - and what might come Grs.cie Allen takes her regular duce the number of p atients cared decisively in the road. While he over the stretching moments; he had when they found Hack. It gave him seemed to debate a course in his the impulse 1n his mind- K etchell a distinct chill when he reasoned radio shows in he1· stride. But after 1 for in. menta] hospitals. Mental illit out this way. It put a different a recent one she made a 15-minute 1 ness is the most expensive kind behead, his quick-rummaging glance saw that pretty clearly. recording with George, Jack Benny cause of its long duration. If only saw a file of ridexs come down the McGeen rasped out: "I never saw light on the affair. slope of Mogul, through the scattered the time I was afraid to bust into "Charley," he said, "I don't want 1 and Eddie Cantor for the Office of three people .a year are saved from War Information's gas rationing I becoming public charges in a mennines. This apparently determined you, Vance. Say the word, Ben. any rough stuff." campaign-and had a bad case of tal institution, that means enough his direction, for he turned north- Hell, he's only got two arms." Ch_arley rode in front of him, not money saved to support a m ental ward on the road, heading for War "Both good," said Ketchen point· turmng and n~t answ~rmg. Gurd stage fright! hygiene clinic for an entire year." Pass and eventually, twenty minutes edly. ~rar:t got the 1rnp:r.csswn of a will The saving of money is but the Paul Muni is star of Broad· later, was abreast the party as it Herendeen shook his head. "Shut 1 m Hillhouse. as hard as rock . . More least of the benefits of a mental way's revival of "Counsellor-atreached the valley. From a dis- up, Bones. Listen, Vance. You be and mo_re disturbe d, he had h1s fertance he recognized Charley Hill- out of here by morning." vent w1s_h th<t he. were. (JUt of the ! Law," but the curtain wouldn't · clinic . It cannot be compared with house . By arranging the gait of his Vance didn't answer. He watched whole thmg. By dispositlOn a sunny 1 ring up on Saturdays if Ann Thomas the saving of life and happiness. Mental hygiene clinics help peohorse he met Hillhouse as the latter Herendeen limp over to his ho~se a~d ll:gree~b 1e man, he had never in didn't do a bit of hustl.'ng. "Abie's brought his men toward the river, and step up, making a second try be· his hfe lifted a g_un at anybody; Irish Rose" goes off the air at 8:30 ple whose lives are threatened by apparently bound into the Cache fore he hit the saddle. Bones Me- and thou gh ,e had JOtned this group 1 p. m., and Ann leaps for the theater, other dangers, too. A divorce can to open the play at 8:35, in her role sometimes be prevented, a home :vrountains. Geen didn't want to l eave it like because ot anger toward Morganke{Jt intact or a suicide prevented. There were four in the party, Hill- this· he was reckless and s ure of an anger he still nursed- he could 1 of switchboard ope>:;1tor. --,.,:~ • • • house, two other Herendeen riders, bim~elf and hated to see Herendeen not, now that he thought of it sen.and Gurd Grant. Parr Gentry's back down. He called to Vance. "If ously, s~e himself in the ro!e of ODDS AND ENDS QUESTION B()X presence stopped the group. He it was me, I'd see that hole card, Hack Breatlutt's captor. Squirming Somehow llka Cha.~e and Mary Mar~in removed his hat to dash the sweat sonny. And damu you, !'II see it aro ..Jnd the sa_ddle, he was on the persuaded Herbert Hoover to wink when Q.-What is the cause of white from his egglike forehead and said: yet if you ;;tick around." edge of droppmg out of the party, they were photographed with him after spots on ~he skin? "Warm for a man of my bulk, ain't Ketchell laughed at McGeen. "A when Char_ley's voice drifted dry ly appearing on CBS's Stage Door Canteen A.-Cause of these white spotsprogram. ::.t!en any horses, have you?" couple of tinhorn pikers-that fits back at r.1m. vitiligo-is unknown. There is no Walter O'Keefe wanu to make a per"Haven't seen a thing," said Hill- both of you j aspers. Come on-come '·You don't have to go on, Mr. sonal tour oj Alaskan sP.rvice camps; if he cure. Your druggist c.-u supply you house. "You seen anything?" on. I'm right here. Just have a Grant." does, his "Battle of the Sexes" program on with a coloring substance for these Parr Gentry murmured affably, try. McGeen, you're a yellow-belThe tone of it affronted Gurd's NBC will be broadcast from the West white spots. "Just a couple of jackrabbits." lied jackass workin' for a man w1th pride. He said stiffly: "Just do your coast. Q.- Is electrolyl.lis a safe method "Wrun's up, Parr?" putty guts." He let that sink in, own thmking, Charley, and 1'1.1 do When Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland ··wastin' your time around h~re, qu1etly turning wild. He wasn't mine." An instant later he wished ~tart work together in "Girl Crazy" it w1ll for removing superfluous hair? A.-Electrolysis treatment by an Cnariey,"' sairi Gentry. ·•He's in the [laughing any more. He settled his he hadn't said it. Gloomy and ex· mark their eighth picture as a team; the) joined talt>nts fir.•t in "Thoroughbred.( expert-not necessari1y a physician Potholes by the 1ittle meadow on boots in the dust of the yard and tremely troubled, he fell silent. .Don"t Cry," in 1937. usually gives gootl results . l<'rug Creek." , spoke a gam. naming off with biting n 0 BE COSUiVUEDJ * ~ INTS~ • • . .. . . . '• Mental Clinics Doing Good Work * l I I t~e . r.'-""~~:~,.1\~· ,~.\.· • Io NR (Nature's Remedy) Tablets. there are no chemicale. no minerals, no derivatives. NR Tablets are dif· j phenol ferent-act different~ Purely 'egelable-a combination of 1() vegetable ingredients formulated over 50 years ago. Uncoate4 or candy coated, their actioa is dependable, thorough, yet gentle, as n:UlJ lionsofNR'shavepr"vcd. Get a lOt (Am. I Box. Larger economy vincer sizes, too. I Half-Bushel Pockets American mothers who despair over their son's junk-filled pockets should be glad tha t Junior waSD.'t born in Korea. Korean men have their pockets in their sleeves; capacity is half a bushel! Us~atfir•t s•gn of a coLD 666 666 TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS. Try "Rub·My-nsmu-a Wonderful Liniment To Escape Insu1ts Avoid too much miscellaneous intilnacy and you can escape a good many insults. 1-43 WNU-S I I l May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modem life with Ita burry and wony1 Irregular habit•, improper eating. and drinking-ita riak ol exposure and Jn.fcotioo- throwa heavy etraiD on tho work of the kidneys. They are apt to become over-taxed and fail to filter "':"""". •?id and other Impurities from the l1f~1V1Dir blood. You may suffer nagg!ng bacl<;aebe, headache dlzzineas, geUJDg up 11111hts. leg pal~, swelling- feel conat~~?tl,­ tited, uervoua, all worn:. out. Other engna of kid.Dey or bladder d••order are aom&timea burning, ocauty or too frequent urination. Try Doaa'a f'illo. Doan'a help the kld.Deys to paaa olf harmful ex.- body waate. Tbey bave bad more than b&lf a century of public approval. Aze recommended by grateful uaera everywhere. Aoi< 1/0UT neighbor I �THE RECORD, ClUnE, ILL 111111111111 I II IIIII Ill Ill 1111111 II IIIII III I11111111 II IIIII Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllll!! ews Notes ot Your Local Churches LINCOLNSHIRE NE\V'S ITEMS - Steger Theatre BY LINCOLNSHIRE RISIDENTS F'ri~ay and Saturdav DOU HLE FEATURE "SOUTH OF SANTA FE'' with Roy Rogers -No. 2 Feature"LADY IS WILLING" with Marlene Dietrich Chapter 3 '•SPY SMASHER" I When Madlle S··hnflt>ld was It is rumort>d that a local askt>d in the l"bb1 of • he New garage man will soon loose a J Michigan hot PI on .t\ e w year's steady tow ina cuRtomer 'n Leeve., if she wa~r.'t lMt? She Rov Holloway. It seems that very pertinently r "Plied, "no. Le Roy is having bis car c:>m· I am not lost," and continued pletely overhauled. The Church with the Mwalcal Tower her determined stride into the Bob Snoeberger. who is studyRev. Allen McCaul, Colonial room of Block's restaurServices at the Trinity •van~telical Paator in2 navigation and meteorology rJulheran church will be conducted ant which is located in the same at the Illinois Institute of Tech· Sunday under the foUowin~t schedule: SUNDAY buildi DR'. Dollars to douR'hnuts, Saturday Night-WAHOO nology is to be inducted into the 9:30 a. m.--Sunday School she thouR'bt someone was ~Zetting Church School- 10:00 a. m. Sunday Monday Tuesday army Wednesday, January 13. 9:ao A. M.-German Services Morning Worship-11:00 a. m, fresh. 10:46 A. M.-EnJl:lisb Services DOUBLE FEATURE .Junior League and Pioneer LeagueWith the club eloqed for the Could it be that a'New Years ''IN THIS OUR Lll!'E'' The Sunday School teachers are 11:00 a. m, in thE Parsonage. with 'ltud)•mg a course in Fundamental Hi-League and Epwortb League - first time on New y ~ar's eve., resolution is responsible for Dick bouse par ties were held at the Burke being at the corner of Bette Davis ~hnstu n Bdiefs. They meet Wed.nes· 7:00p.m. day evenings at 8 o'clock. home of the Thomasons. Toters, 1 State and Richton road each No.2 "BLONDIE FOR VICTORY" Williams. Fishers, Mineurs and morning ahead of the bus? The Walther League meets on TuesWith WEEKLY SCHEDULE day evenings. Andrews. Phillip Burke. son of Mr. and THE BUMSTEADS Thursday-Choir Rehearsal- 7:3 • p. m. Wednesday and Thursday Many husbands in Lincoln- Mrs. R. A. Burke of Radnor The Dart Club, of which Albert StMchk:l is captain, practices every shire would be pleased to have Lane bas returnE>d to his studies FEATURE DOVBLE Tucsd y evening. Competitive games Andy Papp explain the system at the Georgia Military Academy. Adults, 28c MONTHLY SCHEDULE ar enjoyed with clubs of siste1 con· All sl!lltsJ After 7:30 he employes in scheduling his College Park. Ga. until 7:30 First Wedneeday- Phil a thea Class at gregations. Plus lc Tax business trips. 7:30 p. m. The re:zular monthlv meeting "SWAMP WATER" The Trinity Singing Society, of di- Second Sunday- Youn~r Adults' MeetWe understand Bob ParkPr of the Lincolnshire RE'Rident plus hich Theodore J. Wichmann is ing at 8:00 p. m. keeps a list of all the residents Home Owners Association Board "ELLERY QU!i:E1N'S MURDER rector, meets Thursday evening. RlNG" On the first Sunday of each month, Third Wednesday- "Officiail Church where he can depend upon get- of Directors will bP. held at the Night." Fellowabip Supper at tmg home rpade cookies. Parker residencE' l'•lPSdl'ly even there will be but one service, with 6:30 p. m. Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 Some time ago we were given in I!', Jan. 12. at 8:30 p. m. a. m., tn tbe English and German Fourth Wednesday-Womena' Society READ THE ADS to understand that negotiations of Christian Serviee, 1 :00 p. m. lauguagc alternately. Mrs Maureen Shadwirk anci for a grade school operated son have returned from Kanc:aR school bus was progressing satCity, where they Rpent the holi FINE WATCH isfactorily and that a satisfactory ZION EV. LUTHERAN ~ONGREG.ATIONAL days visiting with her mother. schedule would probably be in ~~~ and CLOCK - - Gerhard Redlin, Pastor operation by January 1st. It Mrs. R. A. Burke, chairm::~n ~ion Lutheran Church is a member Regular aervicea of tlle Crete-St. would seem that three months of the LincolnshirE' Red Cro!l!l · of the Synodical Conference, which is ger Congregational Pariah will be COD· romprised of congregations of the ducted Sunday under the followm• should te ample time to de· production unit would wt-lcome te~mine exact costs and submit a the assistance of all the ladies o,f Wisconsin and Missoori Synods. schedule: workable schedule. Let's quit this c:ommunity. This work. shP CHURCH SERVICES 9:15 to 10:16 a. m.-6hurcb Schoo. playing football with this prob. said. is becoming increasinRIY in Steger. L:erman-9:30 A. M, Jem and insist that the loca I more important, and there is no Englisb-10:46 A. M. 9:50 to 11:00 a. m--ChW"cb School school board tells us whether better wav to d11 your aha re in ~nndny School-9:30 A. 14. in Crete. they can or cannot arrange for the war effort. OTHER ACTIVIUES 11:00 to 12:00 a. m. - Morning safe transportation-of our chi! Mail, phone, or bring your Hible Class every Thursday evening Worship. dren; and if they can. what the at 8:00 P. M., except the third news items to the office of thE> Thursday of the month. 10:15 to 1:16 a. m.-Worsbip 8erv· cost will be. Crete Record. This is the only AT MY HOME ice in Steger. Dart every Friday They need it! Let's speed it! paper serving our community 1 Block Eut, Block North of Stop Lirbt Ladies' Aid on tbe fir!!t Wednesday. First Tuesday of Month-Friendship 10% for war b0nds. that devotes a column to LincolnEDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. Sunday School 'reacl~ers meeting Circle. shire news. Help keep it inter. In addition to your reRular in every third Monday at 7:30 P. M STUDENT MINISTER. come tax for 1942, which will esti Oil, CIIIIIIIIIIJJJJIIIIIIIIIIJJJJ llltlllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliU TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN METHODIST Rev. Charles A. Waeeb Pastor. I I I L ESPECIALLY IEI.OW KftEES D Oc ~ M~AY~:y WAR \ ltltltltltltltltltltlt.:+.Jt•••-*•*•••• •..., - BOND DAY /..::============:::: STOP SPENDING-SAVE DOLLARS I I CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Thurs. Friday, Saturday Queen of Musical Fun "Panama Hattie" with Red Skelton and Ann Sothern ---No.2 Feature-- The Man Hitler Fears 11 8er 1·1n ~ooooooocoocooc I'm Censored Notice We earnestly rtquest that members of the various organizations of Crete contribute news to the local paper. In doing so, you will be assisting -in giv.inR' the boys in serv1ce, news· which they expect, and which they deserve. It will also help to make the paper more interesting for everybody. We Thank You. THE CRETE RECORD. I'm censored, Can't write a thing Except that:I'm well, And sign my name. Can't say when it's sunny, Can't say wbel) it rains, All Military secretB Muat secrets remain. Don't know where I'm going, Don't know when I'll land, Couldn't inform you If I metltbe Jap band. Can't say where I'll sail from. Can't mention the date, Can't even number ~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· The meals I've ate. ~ Can't keep a diary, ¥ For such is a sin. : Is the time to have ~ Can't keep the t:nvelopes your light weight Your letters come in. : ¥ garments cleaned ~ Can't have a fLtshlight All ** To guide me at nigb1; ; ¥ and pressed. Can't smoke a cigarette ; of our clothes are Except out of sight. ¥ moth-proofed. Don't know for eure Just what I can do, : ~ Except stamp this lt!tter ¥ Phone Crete 3071 And send it to you. : k I : (Authors Unknown) ¥ Hoe stra C eaning Co. (From The Union County Journ~>l, Marysville. Ohio.) --------------------------1 ; NOW *~* t * t * : t * become due and IJayable March 15, 1943, the government will apply a new · ·witholdin~" tax known as a Victory Tax, which you will start payiniZ this month. BAPTISM This tax will be taken out of your pay checks all th(ough 1943 fhe tax is 5 per cent of your gross income in excess of $624. Any person earning more than $12.00 per week must pay a 5% Victory Tax on all income over that amount. The sale of a portion of the surplus metal lockers at the club has kept Ed Hennerberg and his assistant busy. during the past Mr. and Mrs . Richard Janes and family were guests of Mrs. ]:.'rank Crosby of Chicago on New Yeara Day. Mrs. Crosby is the annt of Lee Alan Janes. who was baptized in her home by Mrs. Janes' brother. Rev. F. B. Mcintoah. The candle which was burned during the ceremonv was donated for this purpose by Mrs. Floyd Fullerton, also of Lin· colnshire. few ?ays taking the.m down and p<1ckm~ them for shipment. Many thanks to Henry DJh· meier, his assistants. and the village authorities for their help in making the hill driveable last Monday morning-, by spreading cinders at this dangerous loca calion. BETTER CROPS Correspondent" and More of Them -TWO DAYS ONLY - will help make the needed extra food required under war condi· tinns. You can provide for them by using SUNDAY- MONDAY You'll Thrill to FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE 11 Tales of Manhattan" It is the quick·actin!f, much dis· integrated rock phosphate; which is distinguished by high first vear and early years increases. Plan orders in advance to insure stJl)ply. with Star Studded Cast Charles Boyer Rita Hayworth Ginger Roger's Henry Fonda Representative: HENRY KOENNING Rev. Mcintosh is the pastor of Phone 2644 PEOTONE, ILL. J.l'irst Methodist church in Columbus Ohio. He attended THOMSON PHOSPHATf the conference on Ministerial COMPANY training in Evanston last week. Mrs. Mclotosh, the baby's grand 407 South Dearborn St. CHICAGO ILL. mother. was present to witness her youngest sor, christenmg her youn~est grandson. I the I And Dozens More Famous Stars I Earl Moody, wha has been con Although ~iven a spPcial b~D fined to his home following his I tism by a membH of the f:.tmilv, recent illness, returned to his 1 Lte Alan is to be enrolled in the ' )(lt,E."ltllllll ~~~~IJIDilltf~r;;;~g~,Hll!rgm~lllli!l~l!!rJI]!~t61l!!:fili~lg;,ir:IIfl®W~!ll I work last week. I Crete Met hociist church. t ;*•*•********************* . tn I )l ' Season's Greetings! By Webs·l·er HE year 1942 bas seeil tl1c men and women of rurn 1 Will county make outstanding contributions In these crucial times. T .: .. •~ ~ It if; pleasing to note, therefore, that there has been no crime which would add to the hurrlt>ll~ of rural Will county, by disturbing its people's peace of mind, or by hampering their production. \ ..' ~ .. . ~ :. \ :\lay the new year bring early peace, happiness and prosperity. For my part, I pledge continued vigilance in protecting the farmer and his family by combating crime and \'iolence. ~ t Properly stored foods stay fresh longer JAMES E. BlJRKE State's Attorney ltl"l: u11 l!!~l!htl)l;!fKwlDmml;J::.iill!'li@iili!llillij)":"'"m"""'jitiiW"M!tWMil!!!*m 1 +\WAAM~:llli!li!!Jl&:llJi!:~:ID)j®)(R!QJij*'!!!#i#U#PillllliC.IIC!iliijWij)ij~[g) Special Features In This Paper naise, catsup, pk~les and ol ves neednotcakeupthtsvaluablespace. To properly store and keep perishable vegetable~, wash ~nd sian off surpl~ macenaL Stormg food correctly IS bene_fictal, both itYAVlt'T!> from th~standpotncofhealth protection and economy. / BuY PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY ...:. Not all foods need be kept in your refrigerator, but probably more than you have been placing there. For example, bre8d will stay fresh days longer if kept in the refrigerator (lower section). Bananas should never be put in the refrigerator. And such items as mayon- OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 01/07/1943 Volume & Issue Number Volume 24 Issue 07 Newspaper Publication Date 1943-01-07 Text Jtttotb CR ~:TE, ILLU\OlS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1943 N .MBEH 7 r The Cr~te Lions Club met on Monda,•, January 4th at the Dixie Inn. Special guests were Pvt. Tony Renzi, home on furlough from De Valle Air Base at Austin, Texaf", Albert Ch1 ic;t · npher whJ will entPr the Coast Guard this week end, Charles Seehausen, jr. and AI Staschke. A resolution expressing appre. ciation for the work of the local rationing t:>oard and pledging the cooperation of the Crete Lions Club was read by the Secretary This resolution, which appears helov1, was unanimou ly adopted. After some discussion on the rationing problem, a cl:lmmittee consisting of Joe Hager, Ernest Schra~e and Roy Me· Cullou~h were appointed tto as· sist the rationing board,. ld u s 10 Interesting Facts Pointed Q ut B J Y ames ur e · The year 1942 saw the achieve· ment of a long-sought ~o'ill in Will county-the complete elim ination of rural crime. State's Attorney James E. Burke point ed out recently in a year-end statement. "It isn't so long ago that the farmers of Will county had the worry of making spec1al eff0rts to protect their ~:~tock and property against t be depredations of thieves. Several murders were c:ommitted. Other crimes of violence were noted," Burke recalled. To the Service ·e of Crete Towns • • It is a pleasure to write a few words for this column to the Crete boyR in service. I have ~ead the published letters received by the Lion's Club and Woman's Club with much interest. for it has not been so long ago that these boys were writing themes, letters, etc., for the approval of our English department here in school. I feel confident after reading these very intt!restiog letters that all our efforts in the English classes were not in vain. I don't believe that one of our English exercises called for quite the type of letter that you must write now (as a service man to your civilian friends and relatives back home) but your letters are excellent. E B k • $2.00 a Year Final Rites HeJ tl Fr 'Rita Hayworth Starred Mrs. Mathilda ohnson in Lincoln Film I get a lot of pleasure in reading these letters and re..:alling our experiences with you boys just a short time ago. J believe I know most all of you from Crete quite intimately, and I know you will render tbe kmd of service to your country for which we can be justly proud. The people back home will back you to the limit, as we nave always done. and will follow all your activities with much interest. A new year has begun; and we in'Crete face it with the confidence that it will be a victorious one for the United Nations. We have gone to the extent of making a smnll venture that 1943 will ''But all this is now at an end. see the end of this worldwide conflict. and we can have a real Funeral serdces w~>re held on "Where do I go from here?" New Year's Celebration Decem bel' 31, 1943, Pvt. Tony Renzi told the grouo Farmers who are doing their utmost in the present national Monday afternoon fo• ... rs. Mamuses ravishing Rita Hayworth of some of his interesting exYours for Victory in '43 crisis can concentrate on producthilda Albertina .To\ don, 'who and she's being neither kittenperienees in the Army. Tony VERNE E. Cf(ACKEL Currently has been workmg a good deal tion without worrying about passed away at 2:45 J'clock on ish nor hauRhty. Superintendent of Schools. Friday morning, Janu~ry 1, 1943, 1 starred in Boris Morros' and S. ar und airplanes, and he told crime.'' Whe11 State's Attorney Burke at the home of her daughter, P. Eagle's phenomenal produc· members of the Club about this assumed office for the firdt time Mrs. Hilda Williams, in Chicago tion of ··Tales of Manhattan" at training. Letter From James Adams Woodrow Epley Writes in 19R6, rural crime was very Heights. She had reachtd the 20th Century-Fox, the titian· The maio 3peaker of the even prevalent. Cattle rustling by age of 83 Yt!ars. haired beauty has, indeed, ing was H. D. "Muddy" Ruel, United States Coast Guard Key West. F(orida Born in Sweden, M··s. Johnson reached the cinema peak. White eox Coach. Muddy dis· organized ~ang s was but one of Route 3, St. Mary's Lake 30, 1942 December the problems. ·came to the United States in "My Gal SaP' established her cussed signs used in baseball, Battle Creek, Michigan 8 great dancing. musical comDear Friends: By careful attention to the 11883. lived for a few years in as aod told of some of his interestDecember 27, 1942 We have the afternoon off to· ing experiences in coachin". The problem. and effective efforts Michigan. and in Aurora, then edy star and, With that field Crete Record day and I can think of nothin~t discussion was of an informal with the cooperation of the moved to Chicago Heights in c~nquered. she focussed her Crete, Illinois Sl~hts. on a place ~mong the lu· Dear Publisher: better than to $it down and type, and after about an hour of F-Man organization and other 1895. ~em -:;.~·ng-, thi:: _..-.r~·:-l -:-; ~ut ~I\ •ti ·, '1. OF> (>O~ditions r'lV>? I I S!-l.r: 'm~::: n, r>'\<>01"1-.· 1 011 tbP ~m•~~rl~S of stra!g~t ~~~rna. thank you for ,S nding me the • wnnt !:o wl10h everybor~v in Cr.,~e a 1 now been eliminated. Ev r 1 M' . .rh h . . .lJI:l .. rl~~t:lll:l c:h \U~ L.u ..t.dt. very Crete tte.!ora. R£;clcli.J!! it once journed. Merry Christmas and a Happy ~nge lea_ lSSIOn c urc •n Tneatre next Sunday, for two a week helps to keep away the New Year, aud I want to thank the The wiping out of rural crime Chicago He1ghts. days. many friends who thought about me homesickness I'm sure ml)st of The followin~ resolution was is an achievement of which we Survivors in the immediate Starred with Miss Hayworth tbis Christmas-especially ''Santa the boys away from home feel adopted by tbe Crete Lions Club can really be very proud, State's family in addition to Mrs. besides Charles Boyer are Gin~ Claus." I am a little late expressing occasionally, especially aboub at its re~ular meeting held Jan- Attorney Burke declared. Williams, are two daughters- ger Rogers, Hen;y Fonda. myself and I want to express my bumthis time of the year, uary 4, 1943: "And for the new year," Burke Mrs. 11. J. Peterson of Cnil!ago t harles Laughton and a score of ble apologies. I missed many things this Whereas, it is the purpose of promised, --we will continue to Heights, and Mrs, Etta Zimmer other outstanding Hollywood I want to compliment the Liona Club for keeping the servicemen closer toChristmas, although I got many the local rationing board to con-, keep the county clean of crime, of Steger; a son-Frank Oscar, actors. gether by sending them the Crete Re· letters and cards from people du~t the war rationin~ program but cont:taot vigilance and with of Chicago, and a brother, Adolph cord. I believe I am right in saying for the tastern section of Will the effective assistance of the Strandh. who lives in Sweden. that this generous act is appreciated back home. I suppose the thing by all of us, and we will try and show I wissed most was a white "F-Men." Also ten grar.dchildren and seven County, and I am down here our appreciation by making the world Christmas. great-grandchildren. ·'TherE: was no case of rural WhErea!il, the rationing pro· safe for Democracy. where a large majority of the Her husband preceded her in The followin~r is the standing in the gram is affecting the daily lives crime in 1942, and there will be I am now stationed at St. Mary's people have never even seen 1943, if human a~ency death in 1922. none in men's league at the K & J Bowling Lake Coast Guard Station, where I am snow. I had the feeling that and conveniences of every adult can prevent it. We are pledged The Rev. Lloyd Tornell, pastor Alleys up to and including the ~tames going to Boatswain's mate school. Christmas might mean as much citizen in this area, of January 5. The course of study is very stiff, but I oo them, but in a differeat way, to this accomplishment." of the Mission church. officiated Therefore, be it resolved, by TEAM think that with the idea of becoming WON LOST at the final rites on Monday in the Crete Lions Club at Crete, Weak Sisters an officer, on my mind, I can forget There's no~hin~:t like a blanket 34 20 the Spindler-Koelling chapel in Community about liberties, study my very hardest, of cleaA, fresh snow on the 33 Illinois, that the thanks of the 21 Zion Lutheran Church Chicago Heights, with interment Wood Street and pass all the necessary require- Rround, with a crisp wind blow· 32 22 business and professional men of H&H menta. I have to pass all the exam- ing, to put a person into the 31 in Oak Lawn cemetery. 23 Crete be conveyed to all memLions Club 29 inations with 94 or about. So far. I 25 Mrs. Johnson will be remem Schweer's bers of the rationing board for 28 have a 96 average. I jllat have to mood of the season. Zion congre~ation will have its 26 their untiring tfforts in carrying Annual Meeting Sunday, Janu- bered by some of our residents, Koelling Feeders 27 come out of this school as a Boatswain I really enjoy reading those 27 27 out the rationing plans for this ary 10. The meeting is called as she resided here with her Burville Sportsmen 27 , Mate, because I am in competition letters from other fellows in the 27 with my brother. Ralph, who is a Radio service. It's a good substitute 27 area so satisfactorily, and that for 1;00 p. m. All voters should daughter, Mrs. Hilda Williams, Lincolnshire C&El Technician, 3rd' class, and I want to 24 30 for three years, prior to moving the Crete Lions Club pledget heir try and be present. Five Dubs show him that I can catch up to his for personal letters to friends in 16 38 cooperation and support, to the to Chicago Hei~hts. Pralle's rating and pass it before the war is other parts of the world. 15 39 local board in whatever manner over. Competition is the greatest I hope everyone back home I may be helpful in keeping the exceleratl!.r of all education. 1943 Crete Vehicle Tags had a merry Cbrit~tmas and ~ office of the board located in the Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church Some duy I wish that The Record happy New Year. would print a list of all the service Village of Crete in suitable ( Yours truly The reRUiar New Year's meet- J men's addresses. We sometimes want quarters, an-d The Village Office reports the iog will be held next Sunday afto write to each other but have no ad· The Crete High W':lrriors have Woody Be it further resolved, that a 1943 Vehicle Tags are now on Since we all receive The added two more victur·,..s to their ternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Officers dresses. at the reduced price of $2 00. sale copy of these resolutions be sent credit by defeating St Anne in for the ensuing year will be Record, we would know where everyt0 the chairman of the local The re~ula r price of $3.00 will two games on Tuesday night. elected at that time. All are one was stationed, ra ioning board, to the secretary be in effect March lst. In 1942 Harold C. Adams, son of Mr. Sincerely yours, Both games were close. exiting, urged to be present. of the village board, and to the five hundreri forty tags were and Mrs. Leslie Adams, inducted JIMMY ADAMS, S 2 : ~ But and well worth winning. The township supervisor of Crete sold -an all timP. high. into the service as an Aviation with consE:rvatio.l of rubber and second team won by r score of township. cadet. He is the third membel' rationin~:t of gasolinE>, it is doubt- 27 to 22 with Renzi an I ~lien Death of Mrs. Anna Holmes Private Harry Rupert of Lin- of the Adams family to be inMr~. Anna Luecke Holmes, a colnshire, who is stationed at du~ted into the armed fopces. ful whether that mauy cars will high point men. The f st learn emerged victorious in ~e finalj former resident of Crete; who Camp White. Medford. Oregon, Service of Prayer be in operation in the V1llage seconds of the final t1P 10d and has resided in Danville for the is home on a furlough, will this~year, won 24 to 2~ with Hahn high past few years, passed away on Woman's Club return next Sunds.v. Evensong Vespers will be held point man. Wednesday at the age of 58. at the Methodist church on Sun. FEMALE HELP WANTED Crete and Grant will clash in The dec~ased is a sister of day at 4:30 p. m. An observThe January meetin2 of the Albert Ghristopher. who, tothree games Friday evf oing that Mrs. Clara Togerseo and Henry ance of National Week of Prayer, Crete Woman's Club will be gether with Delmar Weber. will promise to be equally if not mor~ and Albert Luecke of Crete. A the service will emphas1ze World Experienced power -sewing held on Friday afternoon in the for the U. S. Coast Guard leave Peace, our men in service, the machine opcratort:, also experi exciting than those o • Tuesday full obituary will appear in next on Sunday of this week bas al· Crete Congre~ational church. evening. Let's all mal an ef·l week's issue. Church and the individual enced dress makers for war and fort to be out and che!:r our boys ready been sworn in. We all The subject for the meeting will civilian sewing. Easy, clean . · h ti h wieh these two boys lots of luck. be "Health". The chairman for Speeial invitations are given .:>t orne to v1ctory 1n t e the day will be Mrs. Herbert Good pav. ApplY. im- game of the ye&or. Sandra Frocks drt>ss factory in to parents and families of work SANDRA FRbCKS, Steger are now doing war work mediately. Miessler, with Mrs. Julius Koenservice men, The Vespers are Help Wanted INC 3301 Chirago Road, Steger, on mosquito bar tents and mat· ig, Mrs. Eck Karn, Mrs. John open to tile public. 1 Girl or woman-, 16 to 50 years Klemme, Mrs. Grace Land, Mrs. Illinoi £:. Take Safeway bus to Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Luecke tress covers. They need women our door. 7jao·tf -adv attended the funeral s<!r vices for and girls who can sew in the old. Housework. Part or full Frank Lauer, Mrs. Alfred Lubin the latter's mother, Mrs. Johan- factory, or on sewing machines time. WILLIAM BAY. Park Ave., and Mrs. Henry Luecke acting -adv as hostesses. Crete, Ill. Phone 3891. SUBSCRIBE TO THE RECORD na Dust, on December 26. at home. I I Bowling Standings Basketball Games I we Print Sale Bills I I . .,_...., , ( �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Synthetic Era Talci.ng Shape Today. SUBSTITUTES INCREASE \ WHO'S NEWS This Week The Army's New Wooden Plane f hem in this manner; then clip the stitches, as shown at lower right and dip in water. Spread out smooth to dry but do not iron. Finish the tops with a rod casing. By Lemuel F. Parton Raw Materials Might Have Less Importance After War Ends. • • • YORK.-That brief dispatch N EW from Chile reporting that Ber- lin had recalled Ambassador Wilhe 1m Freiherr von Schoen is something more Remember not so long ago Vnn Schoen Recall thanastraw when the slogan "Accept no Mfly Mean Chilean in the wind • of World substitutes" was popular? ToSwing to the Allres war p o 1 iday, because of war demands tics. Baron Von Schoen has been for strategic materials, the very so long and so deeply intrenched in opposite of that is the rule! Latin-American intrigue and so sue.......,.~ cessful in covering his tracks and And the enemy is beginning to realize that what with Paratroopers This is an official war department sketch of the. new _type ~ood and staying on the job that this fourdropping down on them from the non-strategic material military transport plane. It rs twm-engmed, and line news item may well indicate a skies in synthetic cloth parachutes, about the size of the present-day all-metal transport planes operated by powerful Chilean swing to the Allied from transport planes made from domestic airlines. It is officially designated the Curtiss C·76. Performance Nations. His ot·ganization of subversion substitute synthetic material, it details are a military secret. in Chile has been exposed and would be good for them if they attacked time and again withcould get a personal substitute on Mississippi levee in Louisiana is holds no more. For many plastic out so much as jolting the barthe battle fields all over the world. partially the cause for discontent- dishes don't hurt when they land on the target because of their light on's monocle. He has been most As the war progresses, Americans ment in Axis nations. elaborately wired in, not only arc awakening to the fact that they Soybeans, from which many plas- weight. On top of that they won't with double-dealing politicians are in the middle of a chemical tic articles useful both for the war break and are also too colorful to but with a hemisphere complex revolution, the end of which is not effort and helpful in the homes, is throw around. Any angry wife will of industrial and finlncial interin sight, and the social possibilities anoth~r farm product that is being think twice before she begins to ests and German-based cartels. of which are far from being com- further developed. Bagasse obtained lay down a barrage with such amIf it is true that they finally pletely, thoroughly achieved. from sugar cane waste has proven munition. Many of the war plants constructhave cut him loose from these It used to be that the motorists its worth for electrical goods, washed and in the process of construemoorings it surely means that ing machines and automobile parts. of this nation were completely detio~ today, have no windows. All some of the scaliest and toughpendent on the laboring, sweating Possibly the toothbrush you used toest Axis tentacles in those parts natives coming out of the jungles day had a handle made from sugar artificial lighting and air-conditioning takes care of what nature ~sed have been severed, of South America and the Southwest cane. to consider her job. Glass bncks His family is an old, established Pacific area with their crude rubber Often you hear the statement that extracted from trees. Within a year, possibly, because of the nation's all- that let the health rays of the sun firm in international political conaccording to William M. Jeffers, out war and deathdealing on the through, but prevent vision, now take spiracy, in war and peace. Hi? fa. ther, the late Baron Albrecht, clrcuthere will be plenty of synthetic tires Axis, most of its natural resources the place of windows. Those who aren't "up on" their l lated in Europe before the start of for every one who has a car. And such as oil, coal, iron ore, will be those tires will be synthetically made used up. But from the great strides knowledge of what is going on in ' the first World war, trying to soft~n from all native, easy to obtain, ei- taken by industries making substi- the world of substitutes still say up the opposition, and Baron Wllther chemically or from the earth tute synthetics and plastics, it isn't something to the effect that "People helm carried on over here in the (itself, material in the U. S. far-fetched to suggest that maybe who live in glass houses shouldn't Mexican machinations which helped there will be no need for the present throw stones." But there are glass get us in the war. He did this so An interesting part of this natural resources in years to come. houses today, with more in the off- smoothly that a few post-war ye~rs chemico-industrial revolution is At least, not as necessary as today. ing that wouldn't be in the least passed before his role, as an a1de that the rural section of the aff~cted by anyone who might want to Count Bernstorff, was understood United States is taking an inMiss and Mrs. America have to throw some stones at them. Even Iand his activities fully appraised. creasingly important part in it. 1 found that many synthetic prodsome good, solid glass bricks In 1914, he arrived in WashChemurgy, the science of finding uets are clothing them just as wouldn't cause them any damage. ington, after several years as new industrial uses for farm well as when they could buy all Statements from scientists secretary of the German emproducts, has been very busy the silk they wanted from Japan. busy working in laboratories far bassy in Japan. In an interduring- the past years. Now tbat scientists state that it is quite into the night in all the free view, which seemed to have the war is on, the good it is dopossible that every bit of clothUnited Nations have hinted th~t l)een carefully premeditated, he ing can be noted in the extening you will be wearing in the what has been seen so far m told of Japan's bitter hatred of sive use made of casein obtained not too far distance will be synplastics, is nothing compared to the United States, and her defrom skimmed milk. The plasthetically made. Maybe four or what is to come. One spokestermination to annihilate us, tic material obtained offers the five of the pieces of clothing you man stated that by October, sooner or later. The interview ~est possibilities as a substitute own today are synthetically 1943 synthetic production will stirred up much angry discustnaterial in various kinds of war made, and yet you never realbe ;ufficient to provide the na· sion and brought the baron a material. ized it. tion's military needs. sharp reprimand from President Farts of many bombers, dropping Household furnishings, from glass As you look about and see the hunWilson, with a hint that tile stateblock busters over Italy and Ger- fireplaces to dishes, from dressers dreds thousands, of articles of evments had been intended to p.romany, are made from casein. Fur- to stoves are now being made from eryday commonplace variety, you mote enmity. ther research will find still greater synthetic materials. The old gag automatically ~e?in to ~ y~:>Urs,lf, if He was \ married in 1916 "to . an• uses for it. As it is no , a con- about the t!rrant hu~band hiding •an after fully r~ali~mg the Slgnifican.ce American girl, hi~ly placed socialtented cow chomping grass along a the dishes before facing his wife of the substituti.on era Y?U a~e m, ly, and, as secretary to the emwhether that ~rhcle, or this art~cle- bassy, achieved deep. penetration in probably hav1.ng some strateg1c, or the capital salon diplomacy at a scarce matenal-could not be ~ub- time when our entry into the war stituted by a plastic. More than like- was still in the . balance. He rely in the months to come yo.u won't turned to Germany, after the failure be sur?rised whe~ that article ap- of the Mexican conspiracy and litpears m 1ts plastxc dress. . . tle was heard of him until the early 1 Scientists have tagged the m1lhons days of the Hitler ascendancy. of years in ancient man's past as • belonging to certain periods as he s THE army and navy propose slowly developed from the b~ute to take over the colleges, their stage. Then there were t~e vanous 1 plan to teach the' young how .to shoot ages, of stone, wood and xron. The I meets considerable academ1e oppoastounding use of steel, brought . . sition. Presiabout by quicker, more efficient pro- Prexres Dr:~agree dents Wrisduction methods, gave that period On Army Navy ton of Brown of development in the U. S. the title , and Dodds The Steel Age. Taking College. of Princeton You wouldn't be surprised, would are in agreement, but other prexies you, if after this war is over and throughout the coWltry register diswon, the present days, a:nd then, gent on varying grounds. The main would be appropriately tltled the base of opposition is that liberal Plastic Period, or the Synthetic Era? arts education and small colleges will be casualties. Dr. W. H. Cowl~y, president of Hamilton college, an active ally of the armed forces in colU. S. Department of Commerce legiate mobilization in the past, finds the plan ..quite madePuts Title on Plastic quate." His is a college of about 450 students, and he has been a Industry in Bulletin. goal-keeper among college presidents against drives threatening Acting director of the U.S. departthe humanities and liberal arts The small tabs which this New York miss is holding fits righ! over last ment of commerce's bureau of for- I in the colleges. As an educator, he has opposed early and exyear's license. By using them, instead of full size tags, the state 'Yill eign and domestic commerce, in a treme specialization and bas save many tons of strategic metal, besides thousands of dollars production referet\ce service bulletin, issued stressed the importance of edncosts. Regardless of the size of the license, they will still cost the same this statement: " The spotlight of industry today is eating the "whole man." as last year. focused on our glamorous plastics which are commanding much interWith this strong conviction, he beIt all depends on where you are living wheth~r Y?U will be est and attention. This gigantic new lieved colleges, by proper adapta. help meet the d seeing new automobile licenses, or new color combmatwns on the industry, now gone to war, is doing tion in teaching, could a full time job in meeting the reqUJre- demands for youth rn the war au license plates on automobiles. This year only five .states-Colot f th war effort where per- at. the same ti~e hdld their ancient men s o counts e cultural franchtse. A year ago, he rado, Illinois, Mississippi, Wyoming and South Carolma-are hav- formance most. 1 circularized 200 upperclassmen of ing new color combinations on the licenses. "Both at the front and behind his college with a letter urging them Of course, you might be living near~·>---------------­ the front, plastics are playing an to join the navy and has served as a one of these adjoining states and get Pennsylvania's license, which has important part in war equipmember of the educational committo see them, but the possibilities are had added a touch of individuality ment. Through their ever-increastee working with the army and very small, considering how gas ra- by having the plates in the shape,of ing use as materials vitally es- I navy. He says this committee optioning is cutting down highway the state's outline, will go a little sential in both combat and indusposed the new plan, about a month travel. further this year in originality by try they are now on equal basis ago, Without success. with the older fundamental raw The reason for the use of 1942's having a date tab in the form of the materials, glass, wood, stone and Dr. Cowley became president license for the current year, state's symbol, a keystone. of Hamilton in 1938, at the age 1943 is due to a WPB order, of Ingenuity has been shown in every metal. of 39. As an expert and auMar'ch 18, 1942, curtailing the state with the license problem. " Although the n ew and original thority on vocational guidance, use of steel for license purpose Illinois is using new plates made uses, as well as substitutions, in the and in educational research, he by 90 per cent. from fiber board. Arkansas is using non-essential civilian classification has concluded that an organized State officials have devised many wooden plates for trucks and motor- have been curtailed for the duration, and adequate personality, and ' schemes to overcome the obstacles cycles, but passenger cars will .use the plastics industry, we feel asthe ability to think must take brought on by the lack of steel for their old license plus a windshteld sured, will not retreat after the war, precedence over special skills. plates. sticker. but continue its rapid advance." If boys off to war can somehow Some states will use a windshield Wyoming will have new plates Bulletins being printed for t?e de- cram a little sound education into sticker, some will use date tabs on of orange letters and black backpartment of. commerce con tam la~- their duffle bags, he thinks it will the license plates, while even woodground, because they were made est informatl(~n on present-day art!- be all to the good- or, more preen, fibre board tags will be availbefore the WPB order went into cles now bemg made from syn- cisely, he thinks it is urgently imable. . effect. portant that they do so. He is the About half of the states \VIII The other four states' new color thetics. As each new substitute is put on most modern of educators, but has continue to use the old plates combinations are: Colorado, yellow 1 with a small tab, or strip (as letters with black background; llli- the market the various bulletins opposed such innovations as those sbown above) attached to them. nois, white letters with green back- have been llsting them. Along with of Dr. Hutchins and Stringfellow Of these states, 13 will not even ground; Mississippi, white letters the articles listed are the trade Barr, which would reduce the college course to two years. use steel for the purpose, regiswith green background; South Caro- names, besides t echnical names. . . When he was graduated from tration will be shown by a windlina, black letters with yellow backC~llulmd,. one of the earhest syn- Dartmouth, he was voted the "most shield sticlter. ground. The new plates- with the thettcs, ~hiCh was u sed as trans· likely to succeed." He took his Florida and Massachusetts will use exception of Illinois- will be issued parent wmdows. for early model car Ph. D. degree at the University of both tag and windshield identifica- one to an automobile while the WPB s1de curtams, 1s the forerunner of Ch" ago order stands. comb, brush, and mirror h1>ndles. lC · tion. Old License Plate Still Useful 1 IA Glamorous I I NOTE: It ·Is easy to give all your windows a pt>Ofessional finish with box cornices; and they prevent llght from showing at the top, ln a blackout. Pattern 207 whlch mves directions for making cornices will be mailed !or 10 cents. Address: BRIGHT blue is the color keynote in this bathroom. Blue i~ used for towels and bath mat stripes and for a painted box cor· nice. The curtains are of coarse white muslin tufted with old-fashioned candlewicking in bright blue. It is difficult to find appropriate curtains that will ~tand steam and moisture so you may want to copy these in ;your favorite color. Cut the curtains the length and width desired with ample allowance for shrinkage and baste the hems in. Next place the material flat on a table and mark diagonal lines on the goods with a yardstick and pencil, spacing the lines four inches apart to form the plaid pattern. Now. thread a tufting needle with four strands of candlewick yarn, and work along these ruled lines using the thread double, as at the upper right. Also, sew the 1\IRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Bedford Hills New "York Drawer 10 Enclose 10 cents for Pattern No. 207. Name ••.••••••••••••••••••••••...••• Address ............................ . Bombs That Demolish Demolition bombs weighing 4,000 and 8,000 pouflds each are. rarely used today in Europi:! b~­ cause the 2,000 pounder has sufficient destructive power fo! almost any kind of job. Released from a plane flying at 300 rnilc.'\1 an hOur at an altitude of 20,000 feet, this bomb, Hpon explosion, produces enough force to lift one ton six miles in the air. ENETR~ ? ~ ANOTHER ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ i ASI( ME ~ ~ A General Quiz • ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Questions Many were eay "first use ie a revelation." Has a base of COLDS' COUGHING, old fashioned mutton suet, Grandma's favorite. Demand stainless Penotro. Generous jar 25t, double supply 35¢. SNIFFLES, MUSCLE I • Continents of Salt If all the salt were taken from the oceans it would make 4,500,06(} cubic' miles-14% times the size ot Europe above high-water mark. 1. Wl1at does "recherche" mean? 2. Why did King Arthur's knights sit at a round table? Keep Well for VICTORY ~ 3. In architecture, what is an (.... abacus? MOTHER GRAY'S sw:J~o;aa ~- If England is invaded what Has merited the confidence of Mothers lor signals will spread the alarm? over 45 yrars. Get a package today-for \lSG 5. Where does genuine mocha when needed. Sold at drugsloPCS everywhere. For free sample address Mother Gray Co.. coffee come from? _,l-eRoy, N. V. 6. How old was George Washington at the end of the Revolu- ..- - - - - - - - - - - - - tionary war? Youth's Expression 7. Is the slogan "America First" This young man expresses }limoriginal with us? self in terms :oo deep for me.8. Who was the "March King" Sir W. Watson. of America? 9. What was the most popular ballad ever composed in the United States? · w 10. Can you define can-can, beriABOUT beri and paw-paw? SNAPPY FACTS RUBBER The Answer• 1. Rare or exquisite. 2. To avoid showing distinction. 3. A fiat stone placed above the capital of a column, 4. Church bells. 5. Arabia. 6. Forty-nine. 7. No. Previously an Australian Fascist organization used "Australia First," and the British Dnion of Fascists used "Britain First." 8. John Philip Sousa. 9. "Frankie and Johnnie" was the most popular ballad ever composed bere. During the latter part of the Nineteenth century, more than 300 variations of it were sung from coast to coast. 10. Can-can is a dance with plenty of kick in H. Beri-beri is a disease, chiefly in the Orient. Pawpaw is a tree bearing an edible, pulpy fruit. The average car owner tiro•• 9,000 mil•• In 1941, clicked otJ at the rat• of about 6,700 111ho1 a year In 1942 b•fore gasofin• rationing was natlonaUx•d. lEt• oenlial olrlwlng 11 now p•ggecl at an average of 5,000 mUea annually and the uA" rationing book allows for 2 ,110 mil" of driYing a year. Don't olwoy1 be content w1lh IUl "on the wheel" inapection. H4ve your tiroa romoved hom. tho wheela, •preod ond ol<>Aly checked.. Yoll'U be ou.rprioed what UU. lnlpecli= aometimea ahowa in the way of in· ternol corea.. injuri.ae. Catch them in lime and oave mlleage. In 1941 a total n•w oupply of rubb•r amounting to 1,441,000 tons, 310.000 or 21% conaloted of r•claim•d rvbber. Trojan Truck Fifteen minutes before the flrst bombs fell on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, a Jap dairy truck entered Hickam Field to deliver milk. After it had reached a point in front of the barrack&, the driver stopped and pretended to fix his , engine. As our pilots rushed out tu man their planes, the sides of the truck fell off and six Japs hiding in it l with machine guns were able tc I kill 80 Americans before they themselves were shot. l I I ACHES Buying Wisely • In the•e day• people are buying wuely. They study value• more elosely tbaa. ever before, they eompare prlees. The buyer today •tudle• advertising earefuUy, and the seDer eaa wte adverdalag aud obtain better results tluua when money I• more earelessly •pent. Advertising nowaday• paY8-both buyer and seDer. �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. c=:: Pattern No. 8273 Is In sizes 2, 3, 4, Ill and 6 years. Size 3 takes 1~~ yards 36Jnch material, 2\ 0 yards braid to trim. STUDY OF MAN GONE SLIGHTLY MAD THROUGH RATION RULES Mr. Twitchell took two more letters from ration boards from the letterman and weighed them carefully, Then he handed them back. "Sorry. Can't use 'em," he said. "I've already had my two and a half pounds this week." "Get the sugar bowl," he commanded, addressing Mrs. Twitchell. I "What for?" she asked. "Got to turn in all but five lumps," he said. Elmer then stood on his head in the middle of the living room and put on his glasses. "What on earth are you doing now?" demanded Mrs. Twitchell. "Got to copy the serial numbers on the sidewalls of all my oil burners," he snapped. At this point, Mrs. Twitchell went upstairs and quietly summoned the doctor. • • • Little Lunches Flatter Wartime Menus <See Recipes Below) Victory Lunches Mid-day meals with that go-andget-it spirit are those that are properly balanced, and have plenty of eye-appe a 1. The days are gone when you can make a quick dash to the corner grocery and bring home lamb chops to broil quickly. Gone, too, are days when you had loads of leftovers from yesterday's roast. But, homemakers, you need not be foiled, rather let your ingenuity devise new ways of getting nutrition requirements into your menus. Use protein foods like peas, beans, eggs, and vitamin B1 foods like cereals as extenders to make up for meat. Your New Year victory menu parade starts of!' with a meat loaf "stretched" with oatmeal. Savory Meat Loaf. (Serves 8) 1 pound ground beef ~ pound ~round pork %. cup oatmeal 1 egg, beaten ~ onion, grated %. cup milk 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 3 tablespoons catsup 1Vz teaspoons salt Combine ingredients in order given. Mix lightly until well blended. Place in a greased loaf pan, patting smooth. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees) about 1 hour. Makes approximately 2lh-pound meat loaf. •Little Luncheons. (Serves 6) 2 cups sifted enriched flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 to 4 tablespoons shortening % to % cup milk % cup groun~ ham 6 poached eggs Creamy Cheese Sauce Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Cut or rub in shortening. Add milk to form a· soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead 1h minute. Roll dough out into a long rectangle 8 inches wide and ¥s inch thick. Cut in half ~~ lengthwise and spread each half with ham and roll jelly-roll fashion, sealing edges well. Cut rolls into 8-inch pieces. Form each piece into rings on baking sheet. Pinch ends together. With scissors, cut through rings almost to center, in slices about 1 inch thick. Turn each slice slightly on its side. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees) 10 to 12 minutes. Place a poached egg in the center of each ring and serve with Creamy Cheese Sauce. Creamy Cheese Sauce. 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Lynn Says: Cans and Jars: You will have noticed that your grocery shelves present a different picture than in the past. Instead of all food being put up in cans, some food has been preserved in glass. In those foods placed in cans, the government has decreed three different sized cans. A number two sized can, one of the standard sizes yields 2lh cups and will serve four to five people. The number 2lh sized can averages 3lh cups and feeds six people. Largest food can is number 10, usually used by institutions and restaurants. This large size is not usually practical for a family of less than eight since it yields 12 cups and would last for at least two meals. A few additional sized cans are allowed in the case of canned meats, fish, baby food, and citrus juices. This Week's Menu Hot Tomato Juice •Little Luncheons Cranberry-Orange Salad Celery Radishes •nate-Pecan Pie •Recipes Given. The doctor arrived as Elmer was leaning over a table repeating his name al\d address over and over again .and giving his height, age and color of eyes. "Elmer, what are you doing now?" asked the wife. "Just another registration," be snapped. The dolltor motioned to Mrs. Twitchell to sit down and whispered that it would be better just to observe Elmer without any comment for a while. • • • Elmer took from his pocket a small thermometer and held it in his mouth a few moments. Then he read it. "Seventy-nine degrees," he an· 2 tablespoons flour nounced. "They can make trouble 1 cup milk for me for having a temperature like ~ teaspoon salt that. I could have avoided it all, ~ teaspoon pepper though." Vz cup grated cheese Mrs. Twitchell forgot herself and Melt butter and stir in flour. Grad- asked: "How?" ually add milk, stirring constantly. "By switching from meat to coal," Boil sauce until it thickens. Cook 3 he barked. "You remember all those minutes. Add seasonings. Add warnings that all cars should keep cheese and stir over low heat until down to two cups a mile." cheese is melted. • • • Baked Corn and Sausage. He then went into the kitchen, (Serves 6 to 8) took the coffee pot and threw it % pound link or bulk sausage away. ¥.1 cup chopped onion "Got to get something small~ cup chopped green pepper er," he said. "I'm only an 'A' 2 tablespoons flour card holder. My allowance is to 1 teaspoon salt be cut to three gallons a week 1,4 teaspoon pepper now. Used to be allowed four. 2% cups whole kernel corn and •rried to join a Share-the-Mocha juice club but couldn't d9J it." 2% cups canned tomatoes and Elmer walked to the telephone. juice "Hello. Is this Henderson?" he 1 cup oven-popped rice asked "Just want to tell you If bulk sausage is used, form into ~>bout the butter. It was worth shape of link sausages. Brown sauretreading so I called the exsage in heavy frying pan. Remove press company and turned it in." sausage and brown onions and pep• • • per in fat remaining in pan. Add "Quite a case," observed the doc· flour and seasonings and blend. Add corn and tomatoes and simmer until tor, making notes. Mr. Twitchell now got a can of juice has partially evaporated (about 1h hour). Pour into casse- gasoline, poured out a small quanrole; arrange browned sausages on tity, added condensed milk, a pinch top like the spokes of a wheel. Sprin- of sugar and proceeded to drink it. "Tastes lousy," he said, "but a ra· kle oven-popped rice on top. Cook in moderate oven (400 degrees) tion order is a ration order." Suddenly he put the cup aside and about 15 minutes until oven-popped remarked, "I forget this was a cof· rice is golden brown. As golden as sunshine and as wel- fee less Tuesday." • • • come is this luncheon souffle. Rich "How long has be been acting in vitamin A carrots and cheese like this?" asked the doctor. this dish will boost your resistanc~ "Just for the last day or two," to colds and infection this winter. said Mrs. Twitchell. Rice-Carrot Soume. "Who's that?" demanded El(Serves 6) mer, suddenly noticing the doclVz cups of cold cooked rice tor. "Ah, I recognize him now. 2 beaten eggs lie's the federal furnace inspec2 cups of milk tor. It's okay, inspector. I laid 1 teaspoon of sugar my furnace up for the winter 1 cup of grated cheese and am heating the house by ~ teaspoon of salt bicycle now.9 ' 1 cup of cooked and riced carrots The doctor at this point sneaked Make a thin custard of eggs, milk up behind Elmer and slugged and salt. Add the cheese and, when him with a heavy paperweight, melted, add the rice which has been knocking 'bim cold. boiled in salted water, drained and "It's the only way to handla shaken dry. Pour into a buttered these cases," he said to Mrs. baking dish, cover with the riced Twitchell. "I'm getting more of carrots, a fine sprinkling of sugar, 'em every day." and grated cheese. Bake over a • • pan of water about three-quarters Father's pretty dizzy nowof an hour in a slow oven. They've tossed him 'into bed: •nate-Pecan Pie. To get those tire numbers he (Makes 1 9-inch pie) Stood too long on his head. • • • Pastry for 1 9-inch pie Sign over a Connecticut movie 1 cup unt-roken pecan meats house: 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup sugar The General DiiiUi at Dawn with ~ cup dates, cut Jukebox Jennie 1 cup dark corn syrup • • • 2 eggs, beaten Now that butter is to be rationed 1 teaspoon vanilla we ought to see less of the fellow U! teaspoon salt Line pie plate with pastry. Ar- who always took about a pound of range pecan meats over the pastry. I it on his knife and saiC.: "Please Cream butter and put a little toast on this." • • • sugar together New slogan; Praise the war and thoroughly, then add remaining in- don't pass the butter. • • • gredients, beatNO USE ing well. Pour Last night I sprayed my radio into unbaked pasWith strong insecticide, try shell over the But just the same Laval sot through; pecans and bake in a hot oven ( 450 He'1 tough as hippo hide. degrees) 10 minutes, then reduce to moderate (350 degrees) and bake Many stores are now rationing ice 30 to 35 minutes or until knife incream, and refusing to sell any to serted in center comes out clean. take out. One man says his wife Cool. May be served with whipped wanted a pint for a sick child, and cream. so explained to the ice-cream clerk. Lynn Chambers can tell you how to But the reply- believe it or notdress up your table for family dinner or festivities, give you menus for your parties was: "You'll nave to get :a prescripor tell you how to balance your meals in tion." • .. accordance with nutritional standards. Just write to her, explaining your problem, at Western Newspaper Union, 210 South Des· plaines Street, Chica~o, Illinois. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for ) 'OIIr ansrt·er. Released by Western Newspaper Union, .. . . .. Horse ment, so labeled, is now being sold in man) citie.s, and it is selling pretty fast. Some people say it ian't bnd. Elmer Trdtchell insi.,t.s it's pretty good. "lt all ;...;:.r.t.ds 1111 the ho·rse," he declares. I r FIRSTlAID F,'''P~P~~:;;''1;3 Send your order to:: SEWING CJR('LE PATTERN DEET. 530 South Wells st. Chicago. Enclose 20 cents in coins for eocb pattern desired. Pattern No....... , ...... Size ....... . Name .............................. . Address ........................... .. I AILING:~~HQUSE bii:::.::i:,: by Roge~,i1:.,Wrubnan Koreans Ignore Wives ·:~:·~::-~ &:;:::;.;.::~i • • • 1 \ In Chos~n (Korea) if a man meets his wife on the strPet custom requires him to ignore her completely and pass her as though she were a stranger. Roger B. Whitman-WNU Features. Yon may not be able to replace worn or broken household equipment. This Is war. Government priorities come first. So take care of what you bave . . . as well as you possibly can. This column by the home· owner'• friend tells you bow. O:IU •YMftiTOo""'dl"'-. Alll<QI•h .. n...~..t. WORN VARNISH AT DOORWAYS CAN BE PATCHED HE waxing of a varnished floor has another purpose besides improving the appearance; for the wax takes the wear. Heaviest wear, of course, is at doorways, and the replacement of wax is a simple method of protection. Many people do not like waxed floors because of possible slipr.ing, and in that case, the wear at doorways comes directly on the varnish. When wear begins to show, the revarnishing of the entire floor is not necessary, for the worn place can be so neatly patched that it will not show. The first step ts to go over the worn place with sandpaper to make it smooth and to take off soiling that washing may not remove. Varnishing should begin at the center of a worn place and go toward the edges. At the edges the varnish is applied thin, and should go over the old varnish in such a way that a margin will not be visible. Two and probably three coats of varnish will be needed in the center of the worn place, but the edges of all of them should be so thin that they will not show. As each undercoat becomes hard, it should be lightly rubbed with very fine sandpaper to cut into the gloss. Basement Playroom Question: In the summer our cellar walls sweat pretty badly. I am planning to build a playroom there. What would you advise for the ceiling and walls? Since the basement is not very warm in winter, would you advise placing rock wool batts or other insulation between the furring strips? Would covering the walls st'JP the sweating? Answer: Covering the walls with plywood, a rigid insulating board or a gypsum wallboard, with the top and bottom sealed against air circulation in the space behind the wallboard, should prevent condensation. If the cellar is very cold, a one-inch blanket of insulation, the kind enclosed in waterproof paper, placed between the furring strips will ~make it more comfortable. The floor can be covered with asphalt tile or a synthetic resin floor paint. Sooty House Question: I have n c"al-burning furnace, with a stoker. While I get all the heat I need, the soot is so thick that curtains and furniture are covered in six hours. Heat comes through a grille. Answer: In a hot-air heating system soot and fine ash are likely to seep through c:::acks in the cement joints between the furnace sections, or between the floor and the base of the furnace and into the heated air rising to the rooms above. Any cracks or erevices at these points should be filled with iron cement. All furnace doors should fit well against the frame. In addition, it might be advisable to place two thicknesses of dark mosquito netting back of each grille. Radiator Does Not Heat Question: I am having trouble with one of the radiators of my hot-water heating system; it does not heat. I drained the system and refilled it, and bled the air out of all the radiators. They all heat up except this one. Wh?.t can I do? Answer: There are several possibilities; perhaps the shut off valve at the radiator is not opened wtde. Or air still may remain in the radiator, or may be trapped in a pipe bend or angle, thus block:ng the circulation. Or the piping :!lay be defective. A heating contractor should be called in to check on all these points. Scratch Remover Question: Is there such a thing as a scratch remover? I am sure I saw it advertised. Answer: Yes; but you will have to inquire about it at your hardware store. I cannot give trade names in the column. If you do not find what you want, try rwming a little varnish of the right color into the scratch, using a pointed camel's-hair brush. Or use the meat of a pecan or Brazil nut-unsalted, of course. Bot-Air Registers Question: Our hot air registers make the rooms quite dusty. To catch the dust, I am planning to place a thickness of mosquito netting against the pipe inside the register. Would this check the flow of hot air, and should we have to burn more fuel. Answer: Two thicknesses of black mosquito netting placed back of the hot air register may have a slight effect on the flow of heat, but not en<"ugh to cause ar.. appreciable in--~.li in fuel consumption. - ~· T l .... , GIVE YOUR a CHILD~ this cold-relief used when QUINTUPLETS CWld's Frock. PRETTY frocks for children are easy to come by, even at lowest possible costs, when you sew at home. Today's pattern suggests an adorable style for two to sixers with a perky scalloped ftont, curved shoulder yokes framing a flattering neckline and a wide, waist-smoothing girdle which ties firmly in back. CATCH COLD Whenever the Quintuplets catch coldtheir chests, throats and backs are immediately rubbed with Musterole. So Musterole must be just about the BEST cold relief you can buy! Musterole gives such wonderful results because it's MORE than just an ordinary "salve". It's what so many DoctorsandNursescallamodemcounterirril4nt. It helps bresk up local congeatiom in upper bronchial tract, makes breathing easier, promptly relieves coughin~ and tight, sore, o<ching chest muscles duG to colds. Get Musterole today! IN 3 STRENGTHS: Children's Mild. Regular and Extra Strength. "IJ1uaemAt> Be ShoUld Know Dolly-We women endure pain much better than men. Molly-Who ~old you that? Your Wotnanless Land doctor? Mount Athas on the Aegean sea Dolly-No; the shoe salesman. is known as the land without worn--en. For centuries it has been the That Was Enough retreat of monks, and no women She entered the office of a noted di- have lived there. vorce lawyer. "I want to know if I have I grounds for divorce.'' she informed the attorney. "Are you mfJrried?" a$ked the lawyer. ..Of course." •Then," lte replied, "you hate grounds." Help sore, itchy, redness of externally caused pirr.plfls, end so eid heeling-use Man Grounds Dog "Hullo " said a voice "is that the poli;e department?': "Yes, madam." "Well, there's a nast~ tramp sitUse of Reindeer ting up in a tree in my garden Approximately 35,000 reindeer teasing my dear little rlnt." are consumed yearly in Alaska by the native Indians and Eskimo11 There are some open minds that for food and clothing. oughi to be closed for repairs. RESINOL ------------------------------ That's Progress "i am Brave Eagle," said the Red Indian chieftain, introducing himself to the paleface visitor. "This is my son, Fighting Bird. And here," he added, "is my grandson, Four-Engined Bomber." SURVEY SHOWS . ' ' ' . ' . ~a'nY.Do.c.tors . ~;R~~ommeoa, , Jf 30 Plus the Bd "Do you know, dear, my hubby says I lock ten years younger in this hat." "Really! And how old are you?" "Thirty." "No; I mean without -the hat." . :;-·~";~o ;·._,·_:·o '::Y±~+;'s ·· Insistent Fellow A pretty girl got into a bus that was full of shoppers. Immediately a man got up, but before he could spettk the girl said: "It's very g0od of you, but I'd rather stand." He raised his hat and began: ' '.1-" "No, really, I mean it.'• "But-" Again she interrupted him. "I assure you, it's quite all right." "But," he shouted, desperately, "I'm tryiug to get out!" ;~.~~~):, -,~ ;, ~.~ Z, [,~·!.~--r 1_.~:+· For Vitamin A&0 Dietary Deficiency WANT TO HELP build stamina and resistance to colds'? Then try good-tasting Scott's Emulsioncontaining the natural A and D vitamins. Look for the world-known tradetnark. All druggists. r r-'\ ACYCLE OF HUMAN BETTERMENT ~ gives you new ideas, and also makes them available to you at economical cost. As these new ideas become more accepted, prices go down. As prices go down, more p~rsons enjoy new ideas. It is a cycle of human betterment, and it starts with the printed words of a newspaper advertisement, A_DVERTISING n JOIN THE CIRCLE 0 READ THE ADS �THE RECORD rogram of WCLS Crete, Hlinoia E M. WILLIAMS.- Publish~ ~.- ------· Thursday, .January 7, 1943 "~tered as sccond-<lass matter March 10 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill., un'der the Act of M:1rch 3, 1879.'' DIRECTOQY I VOICI<~ I 1 WlLL COUNTY AND Professional Men DR. HARRY W. DALE EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT and Fitting of Clasaea HOURS: 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL Office-2nd Floor Citizens National Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Res. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1417 CHARLES H. BLIM Attorney-at-Law Will be at the Village of Crete 00\ce. First and Third Saturdays of each month from 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M.. for the transaction of legal bubiness. -Adv 1340 Kc .] oliet, Illinois . Week Starting Dec. 7, 1942 Unitea Press .World Wide News Everv Hour:. 8 00 9.00 10.00 11.00 1.00 2.(10 3.00 4.00 6.00 6.00 7.30 8 00 Local News 12 15 Music and News 7:30 Morning DevotiOns 7:45 Smile Time 8:05 rwo On The Aisle 9:05 Ann Led, Organist 10:05 Adrian Rollini 10:15 Familiar Melodies 10:30 Mr. Quizzer 10:45 Lost and Foand 11:05 Stock Markets 11:10 (Elizabeth Social Notes 11:15 Welbes) Dick .Jurgens Orchestra 11:30 Facts and Fashions 11:46 Noondlly Bandstand 12:00 Local and Will Co. News 12:16 Bing Crosby Melody Time 12.30 Andre Kostelanetz Presents ... 12.45 Your Community Reporter 1:00 The Dude Ranch Buckaroos Music By Ben Selvin and Freddie Rich Request Revue Victory Matinee Non·na (Friday) Surprise Package Today We Feature-Musical Moments Parade c..f Progress italian Hour (Mario De Vecchi) Cocktail Hour 6:05 Music for Moderl)s 6:30 Juke Box Hit Parade 6:45 Sports Revue (Bob Philbin) 6:05 To Be Announced 6.15 D' Arteg a Presents 6.30 Farm Program 6:45 Symphonetta 7:00 I TO RELIABLE .. OF I N!!:IGHBORING COMMUNITIES Doctor-I lilt. .. : .u." j j uU to drink ( champagne. , Patient-Forbid n.~ to drink: ! champagne? . Doc\or-Well, until after my bill is pa.d. Phenothiazillt 1:. Versatile Drug "The ideal anthelmintic of worm remover," says an article in the current Yearbook of the U. S. de-· partment of agriculture, "would have no injurious action whatsoever on the host and yEo>t would kill all or practically all the parasites harbored by the animal. Such a drug has not yet been di~covered. The nearest ap!)roach to it is phenothiazine, developed by the bureau of animal industry during the last three years, which appears to be the most u~eful anthelmintic yet discovered. "This drug, administered in proper t' erapeutic doses in a capsule, in a drench, or in feed, is effir?.cious for removing stomach wor·ms and relat· ed trichostongyles, as well as hookworms and nodular worms from cal· tie, sheep or goats; pal isade or red worms, and relate d strongyles, from horses; and nodular v:orms from swine. No other known anthelmintic removes so many different kinds of parasites from the host animals l:t'c.P'iQ..~:-1 ~~~ dnr>s ohenothiazine." Mrs. Kimball and Mrs. Worthi!Jgton, dressed soberly and weanng their best black gloves, walked along the stony country road back toward Sophia Hardy's farm, to pay their visit of condolence. "How do you reckon she'll be bearing up?" Mrs. Kimbal:-1 asked Mrs. Worthington. Both lad1es wore their most solemn, funereal expressions. .. "A mighty severe blow, Mrs. Worthington said. "Mighty severe. To lose your only son, the mainstay SUNDAY SCHEDULE of your declining years. And such ! a dreadful death, too-to go down 9:00 A. M. First Baptist Church with a ship. Mercy!" "The first of our boys from Hand 9:30 St. John's Church (Remote) County to go, too," Mrs. Kimball 10:30 Rondoliers Octet said, mournfully. 10:45 St. Pe'ter's Church { "!.wouldn't blame Noonday Varieties Sophia Hardy for 12:00 feeling right bit- 12:16 Highlights of Weeks News ter." 12:30 Song Of The Islands They stood on Lest We Forgel (PTA) the simple stone 12.45 That Man With The Band doorstep, with 1:00 downcast eyes, 1:30 Gospel of Grace Broadcaster getting themSymphonic Hour selves in to the 2:00 3:00 Kankakee ia on the Air proper commiserative mood. ··come 1n!" 4:00 Hudy Deichman's Orchestra The voice was brisk and cordial. 4:30 Salute to South America They looked up in surprise. Sophia 6:00 Old Fasbion Revival Hour herself had come to the door. As 6:00 Band of the Month they followed her into the parlor they exchanged glances, with eye- 6:30 • World News Summary brows lifted. Sophia was not even 6.46 To Be Announced in mourning. The parlor 'shades 7:00 Ave Maria Hour were not even drawn. "It's nice of you to come," Sophia 7:30 Symphonetta said. "Do sit down." 8:00 First Baptist Church "We> came," Mrs. Kimball said Melcher's Cocktail Lounge almost rt>provingly, "to tell you that 9:00 our hearts are bleeding for you in 9:15 ~lGN OFF your great loss." ''We know how lonely you must be out here." Mrs. Worthmgton said. "With nothing to take your mind off . . . off . . . " She sniffed and reached in her purse for a hand'lf~ Uff kerchief. "Oh, I kE>ep busy," Sophia said. "I've just finished applying for the Government insurance on Tom's life." The \'isiting ladies could not reUncle Sam's "~hter 37 nillimetf' J sist a shocked glance at one ananti-tank guns are dt1 1 bed "~<l 1k ot 1er. killer!'. ·• They a re attR, · I to the · I want to get it right away," So'lhia said. "So I ca11 put it into War infant! v, not ti.e field artillery, and :3ond~;. My boy hasn't finish~~ fightcost approximately SH,!i()ll each. They ing yet, not by a lor.g shot . have proved pa1•ticularly effective The larlie* were so occupted With in anti-tank warfare. I f~ehn« horrified, so titilbted by this callous bchaviour in a bereaved II mother-that neither of them noI tlCl'd Sophia's hands. ~nder the folds of her clean prmt dress, a 0 ainst tlw seat of her chair, they were tightly clenched. . (Story from an actual report m the files of the Treasury Department.) • • • Carry on for mothers like Sophia. Buy War Bonds till it hurts. *'Wiud 11 'Wdh* I'LL WATC~ W~ERE I'M GOING Desi.trners and Makers of • WAR BONDS * * I I I U.S. Trcasuryllcparl>nl"' Barbados' Fine Climate Healthful climate has in fact so encouraged native black population as to make Barbados one of the world's most heavily. peopled areas of its size. Almost 200,000 people live on its 166 square miles. The density, nearly 1,200 people per square mile, is comparable to that of China's most crowded provinces. Labor is cheap and mass production methods have been purposely withheld from the island's great sugar industry bccai.lse they would cause unemployment and starvation. Women outnumber men largely be· cause tl·ouc;ands of rugged Barbados males hav€. moved to less crowded neighbonng islands for employment. Hemp Substitute 0 . R . Winchester of Boynton, Fla., has expressed a willingness to start growing sansevieria as a substitute for hemp in rope making until large. scale operations could be started ~vith federal assistance. llnder the proposal 100,000 mature plants, sufficient to cover ten acres, would be set out at once for study and for production of fiber for ex perimental purposes. Subseqtwnt commercial planting would be on a tract of 250 acres of improved land now available. They are mobile, mounted on automobile tires and can be rapidly whisked from place to place. Your purchase of War Bonds will help pay the cost of these field pieces so necessary for our Army in this War. Join the Payroll Savings Plan at your office or factory and let's "Top that ten percent" by investing at least ten percent of your income in War Bonds. U.S. Tr~asury D•parlm•nl I Wilson's 14 Points The famous 14 points assailed by Hitler were first outlined to coniress by President Wilson in January, 1918. These points which Wilson believed necessary to a post-war settlement were, briefly: 1. Open treaties through open international diplomacy. 2. Freedom of the seas. 3. Free international trade. 4, Disarmament. 5. Impartial adjustment of colonial claims. 6. Evacuation of Russian territory. 7. Evacuation of Belgium. 8. Evacuation of French territory and return of Alsace-Lorraine to France. 9. Readjustment of Italian frontiers. 10. Autonomy for Austria and Hungary. 11. Evacuation of Rumania, Serbia, and Montenegro and security for Balkan states. 12. Sovereignty for Turkey along lines of nationality. 13. An independent Poland. 14. Formation of a "general association of nations." eeeeee " THE CRETE RECORD • "The Home of Good Printing' OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 3411 �S re Diet I-: ~ F ~d Value Found Also· Meat .u~a~e ~ ic Break Entered I T. ct -r ro t "-J vtl. wvr ed a hurdshi 0 al' ont rtairtcrs . . . but t ' • ti-t" b g11cst "break" Hornce llf' •It eve, had. Horace was a "b1g name" in those days, hut t-e ha. a "bigger name" now. "All r:<Jl t, B s · •," said the boss Ilf'idt hit the old Palace theater ' a fac..tory which was mak. . . "tops'' m the vaudtville cir- of tl l'tt • •,; f ,. •.ldlt>rs. "Did you CUit. Ht> became so popular that he t me about somct:1:ng?" was invited to tal e his bal"d to Eu'L t in n ddle-aged womon stood JOpe on tour. They played in every u'J from the chair in the outer oflarge city on the contment and even fc ~ nd looked earnestly at ll•e boss appeared at ti'C" Paris Opera house. .,.,. th h r huge, grave gray ('yes. It s about th1s t('n pen:ent When the band came back to the r 1( cr e," he bcg<~n. State~;, vaudeville was dead. Heidt that's all r r.ht. Bes-;le," the couldn't get a bookmP, of any l{ind. bos sa1d. "I'd be('n mea mg to The band got together, talked it sp<.ak to you about t1 at. W don't over and decided radio was the ._ expect you to thing. But the orchestra was a , .. , . pled.,e ten per[~ cent of your pay stag(' group . . . it needed a lot of s.;~~ . for War Bonds work ng over. ,);.._ like> the others ore The band was signed as the house doing. We know unit at a San Francisco theater. ((/~ / J 1~ ou have a hard Here for two years changes were 1 time m ·~king C'nds made. Different orchestrations were mcC't since Jake cre:ated and experimented with . . . j' '" r died. Eleven kids, isn't it? That's then they attempted to launch thcmquit£> a lot of mouths to f ·ed. Let's sehes in radio. Audition after audition was played see, you make $25.50 a week includwith the answer always "no." No Jog ovt>rtime, don't you?" ·'Yes, sir, but . . . " one thought the Heidt personality T'1~ boss smiled. could be transferred from the stage "Don't f(iVE' It anoth£>r thought, to radio. Be sic. You've got your hands full Then came the "break." They now. Uncle Sam knows you haven't rot a pEnny to spare. Don't let it were asked to audition . . . and were accepted by a large manufac- worry you. We understand." The be s turnEd to go back into turing concern. '1is pr vatc office. "But what I wanted to say was . . . " BPssie rai~d her voice and th<> boss loolred around. "I wanted Under 20, Boys and Girls to say, would a dollar a week be too Not Emotionally Mature littlE'! You see, after we get the Think twice, if you are less than ll\'in~ cxr cnser, paid. there"s just 20 yearS of age, before you marry nbc;JU' a dollar a week left. Would your soldier boy, Prof Marion S. tilf'Y b willing to accept a dollar a \JCCk?" McDowell, director of the nursery "They'd be more than willing," school at the Pennsylvania State col- the bo,s said q11ietly. "They'd be lege and a specialist in family rela- proud." tionships, advises. D ssie looked relieved. "All we have to do is scrimp a "Most boys and girls do not gain enough emotional maturity under 20 little," she said. "I'd feel just terto make a good choice of partners," rible if we couldn"t give something." Back in the bo«s' office a repreMrs. McDowell said. "Emotional scntat vc of the Treasury Departstability is the most important de- ment w<:s waiting. The boss shut ciding factor in determining wheth- tile door and sat down. er a marriage will be successful." "I've j •.tst se~n the greatest single Mrs. McDowell urged women not s criljcc I know of," the boss said. to be in a hurry to marry if their "Listc;n, if you v•ant to hear wh~! partners are j t>alous, need constant Amer 1can won,cn arc made of . . . (S'o y from an actual report in assurance of affection, are unwilling the files of the Trcc.sury Departto acknowledge mistakes, or are ment.) unwilling to face facts or accept • • • responsibility. Are you mal·ing a sacrifice? Are Prospects for happiness in mar- you buying \Var Bonds, . People's riage are greater, Mrs. McDowell Bends? Join a payroll savmgs plan factory. concluded, if the wife and husband at your office or ( 1 • S. 1 t(a.'i~ry Deparlme1tf have a common racial. religious, educational, and economic background and if they have known each other long enough to have discussed their Having Correct Shoes goals and ideals for marriage and Will Prevent Distress family life. Maybe the fellow with a bad temper i::: that way b('cause his feet Aegean Islands, Abandoned by Nazis hurt. At any rate, it pays to study The principal islands in the your feet-how to use them and how Aegean chain, where only skeleton to care for them. Ills of the feet Nazi forces now are reported re- may be caused by wearing shoes maining are Lemnos, Mytilene (an- which do not fif. Shoes should be selected with the cient Lesbos), Chios, Samos and utmost care. Be sure you get the Rhodes. The first four named are Greek, and were seized by the Nazis pair which fits comfortably and anpromptly after the invasion of swers your needs. Try on the shoes and walk around in them to see Greece and before the battle for whether they slide here or pinch or near-by Crete in April-May, 1941. rub there. Don't buy by size alone. Rhodes, included in the news of the withdrawal action, is foremost of Your feet may require different the Italian Dodecanese group. Their sizes for different types. The shoe~ healthful climate and extreme fertil- should conform to tl:1e natural shape ity, in addition to their position with of the foot. They should have a straight inner line, following the outrelation to the Balkans, Asia Minor, Syria, Palestine, Egypt, and the line of the normal toot. Be sure that your toes don't touch Black and Mediterranean seas, have the end of the shoe and that there caused these islands to be fought is no pressure on top. The great over many times ~n history, says a bulletin from the National Geograph- joint should come where the sole shape bas the most pronounced ic society. All are mountainous, Chios, Samos and Rhodes boasting curve. Test this by raising the heel peal:s above 4,000 feet. All normal- to sec whether the bend of the sole comes directly under the big joint of ly produce large crops of olives, the big toe. The seam should not figs, grapes, oranges and lemons. All have clean, thriving towns and come over the great toe joint. The shoe should fit snugly about hillside .villa,s and watering places the heel without binding, or slipping that once attracted many tourists. up and down or forward and back. Th 1t way lie blisters and holes in yot..-r stockings. Another point-the Tennessee's Boar and Bear Hunt heel .should be low and broad enough Tennessee's annual wild boar and for a good support. Nature intendbear hunt was held this year as ed that man should walk on both usual in the Cherokee National forthe heel and ball of the foot. est, the Tennessee department of conservation announces. This event, unique in the annals of American No Pocahontas Society hunting, is fast becoming an instituThere does not appear to be a tion. The boars are descendants of Pocahontas soci ty, and the only genuine European wild tuskers monument erected to the memory which escaped from a private preserve many years ago, and which of this famous Indian woman is located at Hcacham, England, unhave multiplied and thrived. The veiled in Jun~. 1933. The monument hunt, or_rather series of hunts, were was erected by present representaopen to both resident and non-resident sportsmen, supervised jointly tives of th~T Rolfe family in England and by Americans in Virginia and by the department of conservation other states. and the United States forest service. Many families in Virginia claim There were nine bear hunts, with descent ft Pfll Pocahontas through from 10 to 15 hunters in each party, her son by John P.olfe. Among these and nine wild boar hunts with from are the Guys, the Robertsons, the 4 to 10 hunters in each party. Fees Elbridges, the Bollings, including for each party ranged from $20 to Mrs. Edith Bolling Galt who mar$40, plus an additional $35 to $40 for ried President Wilson in 1915, John dogs and guides. Hunters were chosRandolph, and the Harrisons, includen by lot at Nashville. ing Benjamin Harrison, signer of the Declaration of Independence, and William H. and Benjamin Harrison, Wings for Bob Fitzsimmons Pvt. Robert Fitzsimmons, second Pres:dents of the United States. cousin and namesake of the man who won the world's heavyweight He Has Ideas! championship from James _J. Co:War Production drive headquarbet~ .. recently comple~ed his bas1c ters has honored Martin Pearson, trammg at the army air forces tech- author oi Western: stories who nical command's basic training works for the Yellow Truck and command, Miami Beach, Fla., and Coach Manufacturing company hopes the fortunes of war will take Pontiac, Mich. He made two sug: him to New Zealand, where most of gestions that saved 76,000 feet of the Fitzsimmons clan have long been lumber in 60 days. The first an in the se~vic.e of the United Natio~s. improyed method of boxing a'rmy Young Fitzsimm~ns, born on the IS- trucks for shipment, has been adoptland of Timaru m West New Zea- ed by three other plants. The other land, pursued a professional prize idea was to stencil information ring career for a time but aban- labels directly on trucks instead of doned the game. He was a ship- on boards wired to them. This saved yard worker in Baltimore when he 484 work hours in a two months' enlisted. period, I ~ '1 I l I --------- Homemakers who a • ming on meatless days or \\t ntend to serve meat less freq • tly than in the past should rC'mem' ' f the things which meats supply the body and should make pla ,s to provide those thif' gs in the food" ' ich are 'Substituted for meat. Alma Garvin, special m nutrition, Ohio State umvero; ists protein, niacin, thiamin, n o win, and iron as the principal foL -I values provided by meat. All ,f them can be obtaine,si from othc fn, ds. AnothC'r thing to remembe about meat is that it is usually th ~oundation for the rest of the meu Sl' its substitutes should be fillin· and satisfy hunger. Protein can uc obtained from eggs, milk, che JC', poultry, fish, and shell fish. 0 r sources are peas, beans, soy! 1s, nuts, peanuts, and grams, ·pecially whole grains. Larger c ..Iai tities of vegetable proteins tha• of animal proteins are required 1.11 nutritional needs. Niacin, also called n inic acid, is a vitamin which hel , 'igestion, keeps the nerves funci oning properly, makes the skin •althy, and wards off pellagra V hole wheat breads or cereals, pot, toes, grden vegetables, and fruits are sources of niacin. The other two vitamins in meat, thiamin and riboflavin, ikcwise are contained in whole grain breads and cereals, vegetables, and fruits. *'klltd 'I{~ BU1f 'k/dlt.* WAH BONDS *Refrigerators are out for the dura· "k Norwegian chi('ftain Ingolfnr Arnnr· eon, who founded the c1ty in 874. He ehose this site, thf! legend :says, by throwing ovcr~Alard the s<.~red pil lars of his "high S('at'' while still at ten, and declaring that he would Iettie wherever the gods shoulci tak~ them. After a three years' . ,.arch, lle finally located them in the pre• 'nt harbor and so foundP.d the city-. Use ''FROE CO'' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Your Money put into War Bonds today will bring you back $4 for ~3 at maturity. So start saving for those domestic needs when you will be permitted to buy them. Join the Payroll Savings Plan at your office •r fnctory and let's all "Top that Ten Percent." u.S. Treasur~ D•twrtmml New York Indians Raise Most All Their Provisions Indians of the Six Nations Federation, still farming small parts of r.t their original lands in New York J ~ state, set a good wartime example : for their rural neighbors by growing ~ nearly all the food they use at home. Families of the red-skinned tribes that first taught white men to grow :, corn, to save them from starvation, ljJ are still growing corn and beans and : squash as they did centuries ago, ~ along with potatoes, small grains, : and their flocks of chickens and pigs ~ for meat. : As most of the Indian land is ~ owned by the tribe, not by the fam- : ily, few Indians have been able to ~ buy machinery for large-scale farm : production, Says Prof. F. P. Bussell of the New York State college of ~ agriculture, Ithaca, N. Y. ~ To get their other necessities, the : Indians now living on reservations have long worked on railroads, in ~ sawmills, and in other work near Jt their homes. Today many Indi- : ans work in war industries during the day, and carry on their sub- Jt sistence farming evenings and week-ends. Wisconsin forests, now partinlly restored, wiil be protected from exploitation to meet the wartime timber market if a program proposed by the state con~;ervation commission becomes .affective, the Amencan Society of Pla,.mir.g Officials said. So great have been demonds for wood and lumber rtcently in the state-as in other lur1bcr producing states-that Wisconsin forestry authorities fear reforesta tiun work of the last 10 years may b(' endangered, especially in the northern counties. The forest-saving program consists of voluntary agreements by producers and users of timber and forest products that they will aid in conserving the state's forests during the war period. Under one agreement, proposed to 120 wood-using industries and timber operators, buyers and users of forest products would reject tim~er which does not meet certain specifications according to size. Spruce, balsam, pine and tamarack, for example, would not be accepted for pulpwood unless more than four inches in diameter, and hemlock, five inches. l Soldier Salutes Mother! When Pvt. Richard W. Holmes of the 38th squadron at Chanute Field, Ill., parent school of the army air forces technical training command, meets his mother, Mrs. Zelma Hanson, he has to rendrr her a snappy salute. They joined the army together at Los Angeles July 27, and she recently was commissioned a third officer in the W ~ AC. Back home at their Monterey PaL;:, Calif., home, there's only Pvt. I-!Jlmes' father, Clarence Hanson, .d the dog, "Cinders," to hold the f'>it. Joining the armed service is a 11JOSt an epidemic in the familJ, Private Holmes' brother is in training at the Long Beach, Calif., r "Val base. One cousin flies a dive l 1mi.Jer with the army air forces anoi another one is an army radio Ol •rator in Alaska. An aunt is a urse assigned to the Veterans' h spital in California. An uncle h< s just been sworn in the coast guard and two other cousins are about to enter the army. THIS NEWSPAPER (1 YEAR) and SIX GREAT MAGAZINES ~~~:p~~~ and MAGAZINES S4DO GROUP A-Select Two 0 Better Homes&: Gardens.. I Yr. 0 Woman's Home Comp..... l Yr. O American Home .............. 1 Yr. 0 Click .................................... !Yr. 0 Official Detective Stories.. ! Yr. 0 American Girl .................. !Yr. 0 Open Road (12 Iss.) ....l4 Mo. 0 Pathfinder (weekly) ....... I Yr. 0 Screenland ···················-·····!Yr. 0 Silver Screen ...................... }Yr. 0 Sports Afield .................... 1 Yr. For Next Year's Use No woman this year s wuld look with disdain on the co ons, bernbergs, and summer gar1 nts that are left at the end of t season. A summer's wear has naturally left its maJ:k, but unless a garment is hopelessly worn it shou u be carefully saved. Next year it rnay be as welcome as buried treasu . To get the most good out of st n ner leftovers for another year, those that can be washed should be given a final and thorough laundding before being put away. Buttons and fasteners should be sewed firmly, and holes and tears should be mended. Clothes that are just too badly worn to be useful another year should be ripped apart and the good sections should be salvaged either with an eye to combining them with other materials or giving them to the cloth salvage collectors for war uses. Shorts Issued to Troops by Army Knee-length trousers now are being issued for the first time in history by the United States army for wear by troops in certain areas, the war department announces. The cotton khaki shorts are cut to a smart and serviceD ble pattern, somewhat similar to those worn by British soldiers in tropical and desert areas. They have unusually wide legs, giving maximum freedom of movement. The shorts are made of 8.2 ounce cotton ld E ki and have five pockets, a watch pocket, twc side pockets and two hip pockets Knee-length socks f f olive drab merino yarn, 50 per cent weal and 50 per cent cotton, arc worn with the shorts. The ftrst settler in R • javik. t land, according to trad;tion was the Wasted money is wasted lives. Don't waste precious lives. Every dollar you 1an spare should be used to buy War Bonds. Buy your ten pel' cent every pay day. tion. Manufacturers have now tooled their plants for production of war materials. Common-sense folk, however, are saving now, not spendmg. and building up a fund for purchase of refrigerators and other domestic needs through investment in U. S. War Bonds. Wisconsin Issues Ruling To Protect Its Forests I &eela.nille 1 e;:end Our flghtinr men are doing their share. Here at home the least we can do is put 10% of our income Jn War Bonds for our share in America. A Malted Cereal Ooffee Substitute, and make your Coffee go farther. Drink it straight, preparing it in the same manner as regular coffee or mix th ~ee­ fourtb.s ground "FROEMCO'' and one-quarter real coffee, or mix to suit taste. ·' FROEMCO'' is Free From Caffeine and possesses a rich and satisfying fiavor. Sold only in. 100 lb. bags. By buying it in this manner you save the cost of bags and packing expense. FROEMCO is sold to Grocers in 100 Lb. Bags, where consumers can obtain it in whatever quantities are desired. ASK YOUR GROCER! "FROEMCO" is a carefully malted cereal, malted by the largest commercial Malsters in the world. We also manufacture a Roasted Unmalted Cereal. FROEDTERT GRAIN & MALTING COMPANY, Inc. P. 0. Box 712 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~@~~~~~~~~~n 0 Science &: Discovery ........1 Yr. O The Woman ......................1 Yr. 0 Pathfinder (weekly) ......26 Iss. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I • GROUP C-Select Two American Fruit Grower..I Yr. Amel'ican Poultry Jml.....l Yr. Farm Journal &: Farmer's Wife .............. 1 Yr. Household Maga~ine ....8 Mo. Nat. Livestock Producer..! Yr. Poultry Tribune .............. 1 Yr. Mother's Home Life........ l Yr. Capper's Farmer ·········-···!Yr. Successful Farming ..........1 Yr. (1 YEAR) and ANY MAGAZINE HOTH FOR LISTED PRICE SHOWN All 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ( 1 YEAR) and SIX GREAT MAGAZINES 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Arc For 1 Year if 0 American GJ American O American 0 American THIS NEWSPAPER ~~~:.~~ and MAGAZINES Magarin~s S350 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 GROUP A-Select Th1ee True Story --··---·-······1 Yr. Fact Digest ........................!Yr. Flower Grower ·········-·····6 Mo. Modem Romances _ ....... 1 Yr. Modem Screen .................. 1 Yr. Outdoors (12 Iss.) ·-.-.... 14 Mo. Clrristian Herald ............6 Mo. Parents' Magazine ..........6 Mo. Pathfinder (weekly) ......26 Iss. Science &: Discovery.......... I Yr. The Woman .................... 1 Yr. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 GROUP B-Select Three 0 0 American Fruit Grower..l Yr. 0 0 0 American Poultry Jrnl..... l Yr. 0 Farm journal &: Farmer's Wife ..............1 Yr. n Household Magazine ....8 ~fo. 0 NaL Livestock Producer.. I Yr. 0 Poultry Tribune .............. 1 Yr. 0 Mother's Home Life.......1 Yr. 0 Capper's Farmer ........ - ...1 Yr. 0 Successful Farming .. ·-····1 Yr. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fruit Grower .$2.25 Girl ................ 2.75 Home ...- ......... 2.75 Magazine .... .... 3.25 American J\tcrcury ....... 3.60 American Poultry Jml.. .. 2.15 Better Cook'g & Uom'k'g 3.60 Better Homes &: Gardens 2.7.') Capper's Farmer ............ 2.25 Child Life ........................ 3.25 Christian Herald ............ 3.00 Click .................................. 2.50 Collier's Weekly .......... 3.fi0 Column Digest ......... . 3.25 C'try Gentleman (!! \'1 •.) 2.50 Fact Digest ............... . . . 2.5U Farm Jml. &: F'nn's Wife 2.15 Flower Grower ................ 3.00 Household ........................ 2.40 Hygeia .............................. 3.25 Liberty (weekly) .............. 4.10 Look (every other week) .. 3.2.') Modern Romances .......... 2.50 Modern Screen . ... . .. 2.50 Nature (10 iss., 12 mo.) .. 3.60 Official Dctectiw Stories.. 3.00 Open Road (12 iss.,H mo.) 2.75 Outdoors (12 iss., H mo.) 2.50 Parents' Magazine .......... 3.00 Pathfinder (weekly) ........ 2.75 Popular Mechanics .......... 3.75 Poultry Tribune .............. 2.15 Redbook Magazine .......... 3.25 Screenland ........................ 2.75 Siher Srreen ................. 2.75 Science &: Discovery....... 2.50 Sports Afield ... ........... 2.75 Successful Farming .......... 2.25 True Story ........ ........ .. 2.50 The Woman .............. 2.60 Wom.an's Home Comp... 2.75 Your Life .. ...... 3.60 COUPON l) FILL IN AND MAIL TO THIS NEWSPAPER TODAY Check magazines desired and C"ttclose with coupon. I I 1 l't l't r~ ~~~~~ TmS NEWSPAPER Enioy the finest maqazinea while saving tires and gas. Only through this newspaper can you get such big reading bargains. Pick your favorites and mail coupon to ua TODAY. "' GROUP 8-Select Two 0 True Story ........................ } Yr. 0 Fact Digest ........................1 Yr. O Flower Grower ................6 Mo. O Modern Romances ..........1 Yr. 0 Modem Screen ..................1 Yr. 0 Christian Herald ............6 Mo. 0 Outdoors (12 Iss.) ..........14 Mo. O Parents' Magazine ..........6 Mo. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • Gentlemen: I enclose $............... ··-···· Please send me the offer checked, with a year's subscription to }OUr paper. NAl\lE................ - ..........- ... ---·----·-·-------············ STREET OR R.F.D...·-·---·--·------··· POSTOFFICE............-·--·-·····-·-··----....................-................. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. I NAZI MORALE: - WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Artificial Boos£ In an effort to bolster a morale lowered by bad news from thP war fronts and by lower food rations, Germany's Propaganda Minister Goebbels is reported to have mobilized hundreds of Nazi orators to deliver a nation-wide series of "pep talks" to the German people. At the same time the German press began 1 hammering home the thought that Post-War Rebuilding of International Structure African setbacks are unimportant (EDITOR'S NOTE: When eplntoaa are e&preased ln t.b8se eolamns, tbeJ are those or Western Newspaper tJnlon'• oewa aBalyata and. aot aeoeasarlly of tbls new11paper.} because the war will be decided in Will Get Consideration Before ....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Released by Weatern Newspaper Union. - - - - - - - - : - · ' Russia. Armistice. Information from Germany indiNEW GUINEA: cates that a program of mass mee•. NORTH AFRICA: ings is under way with Goebbels and Supply Route Attack Progress Slow Dr. Robert Ley, Nazi labor leader, By BAUKHAGE Increased Allied naval and air "The advance of our troops con- keynoting the morale offensive. News Analyst and Commentator. activity in North Africa took a heavy tinues in the face of desperate enThe Voelkischer Beobachter, Adolf . toll of Axis supplies and men in a emy resistance. Progress was rela- Hitler's newspaper, declared edito- ~ WNU Servtce,.l343 H Street, N.W., lations between them and the betterseries of vigorous actions which fore- tively slow, due to intricate and thor- rially that the objective properly ment of world-wide economic relaWashmgton, D. C. shadowed greater th1ngs to come. oughly prepared positions of the Hints to the effect that the Presi- tions. To that end, they shall include At least six and probably 10 Axis enemy." dent will make a discussion of post- provision for agreed action by the ships were sunk on the TunisiaThat communique from General war conditions a part of his forth- United States of America and ...... , Sicily supply line. British subma- MacArthur's headquarters summed coming message to the 78th congress open to participation by all other rines sank three supply ships in the up the reasons for the seemingly foreshadows the re-entry on the dip- countries of like mind, directed to Sicily-Africa lane and Middle East- prolonged battle to drive the Japs the expansion, by appropriate inter1 lomatic stage in a prominent role ern command planes based on Malta out of the Buna area of New Guinea. of the figure of Secretary of State national and domestic measures, of blew up two more ships in the Tunis The Japs made all possible use o£ Cordell Hull. In wartime, diplomacy production, employment, and the exHarbor basin. The remainder were nature's defense facilities. The high plays its part chiefly behind the change and consumption of goods, sunk as they attempted to bring re- kumai grass and the abundance of scenes-the brass hats have their which are the material foundations inforcements to Nazi forces. trees made Jap snipers an everday in public. ·But there are now of the liberty and welfare of all During the comparative lull in the present threat. The fact that they several indications that Secretary peoples; to the elimination of all fighting, announcement was made of preferred death to capture made Hull is about to take the spotlight forms of discriminatory treatment in the landing of American troops in them doubly dangerous. again in an old familiar role, name- international commerce; to the reDakar, nerve center of French West But American and Australian ly, as spokesman for the economic duction of tariffs and other trade Africa, and the port which repulsed troops pushed the enemy into two platform which he made a part of barriers; and, in general, to the ata British and Fighting French at- narrowing coastal sectors on Cape tainment of economJc objectives our foreign policy before the war. tack in September, 1940. Endaiadere. The Japs were forced To understand Secretary Hull's identical with those set forth in the Operating to the southwest of Tu- to evacuate more than 100 pillboxes, importance today it is well to re- Joint Declaration made on August nis under newly established Allied leaving many dead bC'hind them in call the words spoken to me not 14, 1941, by the President of the aerial superiority, French forces re- each one. long ago by a very keen diplomatist: United States of America and the ported that they had captured "nu"Secretary Hull," he said, "wa:j Prime Minister of the United Kingmerous prisoners, armored vehicles LAVAL'S 'DEAL': probably chosen as secretary of dom. DR. ROBERT LEY and artillery" in one sector while "At an early convenient date, constate for four reasons: One, because Nazi morale booster. beating off repeated Axis counterat- New Aid to Nazis of the President's· political debt to versations shall be begun between When France's Chief of Governtacks in another. was Europe, not Africa, and that him and because they were friends; the two governments with a view A French communique announced ment Pierre Laval reported to his after Russian resistance is ended, two, because he had a diplomatic to determining, in the light of govthat French forces had captured the cabinet following a conference with "we will soon regain on the southern gift; three, because there was vital erning economic conditions, the best Axis men and material ncar Pont- Adolf Hitler he did so amid growing front what we have had to give up." need for liaison between the state means of attaining the above-stated duFahs, about 35 miles south of indications that his country may deobjectives by their own agreed acThe Beobachter reminded Ger- department and congress; and four, tion and of seeking the agreed acclare war on the United Nations. Tunis. because of Hull's deep knowledge of mans who grumble about the scarHitler's demands were all-incluHowever, Axis forces in Tunisia tion of other like-minded governinternational trade relations." were found to be strongly intrenched sive. Both neutral and Axis sources city of food and clothes that their ments." Reason No. 3 is more important when Allied Commando troops raid- said that Laval has acceded to them sacrifices were as nothing compared than ever, and although reason No. The chronology of America's aped northern Tunisia at a point with- and that France will become a full with the/oldier who is called on to 4 may have been a pure coincidence proach to a peace founded on the "give hi blood for the homeland." in five miles of the huge Axis naval principles of free economic interBut the holiday season was not a at the time, it is turning out to be course is: base of Bizerte. The incursion lastone of the most important factors. happy one, despite the morale-boosted several days, and the raiders were Autumn of 1940: The Atlantic Today "reason No. 4" is coming ing drive. forced to regain the beach through Charter. to the front. There are those in about 15 miles of enemy-held terriMarch, 1941: Lend-Lease law. the administration who believe that POSTWAR GOODS: tory. The Germans held strong maFebruary, 1942: Master LendAmerica must play a vital part in chine gun posts in the area. Lease agreement with Britain. the building of the post-war world if Plan /or Purchase June, 1942: President's clariA detailed plan for consumers to freedom of enterprise is to be mainLibyan Drive fication of Article VII. tained. They realize, too, that unpay now for automobiles, automatic Secretary Hull believes that a Dispatches from the Libyan front furnaces, refrigerators, pianos and less conditions of peace are outlined sound and equitable international said that General Montgomery's before the armistice, isolationist other postwar goods to be deliveconomic policy must be laid down British eighth army was advancing ered after the war has been devel- sentiment may break out again and before we can hope for international on Buerat El Hshun, only 50 miles force America back into extreme oped by the Office of Price Adminwest of Sirte along the Mediterniitionalism when the war is over, political stability. He will be, as he istration. always has been, the champion of ranean coast and 180 miles from as it did in 1918. The plan, which OPA officials said that view. Tripoli. The British had advanced would drain off $6,000,000,000 annual- Turning Point more than 200 miles west of El AgThat is the internationalist view. ly in excess purchasing power, has heila since launching a new attack Toward Depression? • • been described as "installment sellto drive Marshal Rommel out of America's withdrawal from world Washington's 'Second City' ing in reverse." It is also intended affairs in 1918 is considered by the Libya. to help many business firms which people who believe in Hull's inter- -The Pentagon "This ain't a building-this is a otherwise might fail to survive an- national trade policy as the turning FOOD FATS: city with a roof over it, that's what other year of war. point that led straight to the depresFace 15% Cut Here is the way the plan would sion of the twenties. Then it was I calls it." PIERRE LAVAL This was the remark of my duskyBecause of military and lend-lease work: Complete Sellout for France? that America began building up her requirements, the government exConsumers would purchase any tariff walls, which many economists skinned guide between bites of a pects to ration food fats and oils in Axis partner. According to re- item exactly the way they did nor- I consider one of the causes of World ham sandwich which one of his colleagues had offered him as we made 1943 at a level approximately 15 per ports, none of which were officially mally, but they would receive a cer- War II. our journey through the maze of cent below civilian demands, the confirmed 1 Laval has agreed to put tificate instead of merchandise. PayThroughout this period the foreign bureau of agricultural economics an army 1n the field under German ment would be made in cash or in- war debts were festering. America corridors in that amazin'g building, command, and also to: has announced. stallments. The dealer would get a 6 continu~d to demand payment of the Pentagon, in Washington, which Purge France's anti-Nazis. Likely to be rationed are cooking per cent commission and the finance ' those debts and at the same time to houses the war department. It is a city, for it houses no less compounds, butter, margarine, lard Resume the Riom "war guilt" company either 1 per cent or 7 cents raise trade barriers that curtailed When they and possibly salad dressing. Secre- trials with added defendants, includ- a collection. The money would be international commerce and thus than 40,000 workers. tary of Agriculture Wickard, food ing former Premier Edouard Her- deposited with the U. S. treasury made the debt payments impossible. leave, they begin at 4:30 p. m., one group after another every ten minadministrator, indicated previously riot. which would pay manufacturers Maintain the German forces in when the goods were delivered after 1 Then came the New Deal and the utes. Otherwise, all the busses and that butter would be rationed as soon France. as plans could be made. the war. The certificates would con- introduction of many measures, cabs and private cars that jam the Turn over all industries in the stitute a priority for the desired some of which tended further labyrinth of highways, which cost Food items now under ration or toward nationalism. Secretary Hull, $150,000 a mile to build, would never scheduled for in 1943 include sugar, formerly unoccupied zone to Ger- article. I coffee, meats and cheese. Even milk man war production. Sale price of the certificates would who had been fighting an uphill fight be able to take care of them. Recently I took a cab with an inShip 400,000 industrial workers to be '3et at an arbitrary figure and for free trade relations without much supplies are running low in metroGermany. politan areas. would have no bearing on the actual success, especially after the sabo- experienced driver. I'm afraid 1 took the hard way. 'l'he bureau estimated that civilprice. They would be non-interest taging of the London Economic conference in 1933, finally launched his There were four policemen at the ians, with increased incomes, would MILLION NAZIS: bearing. door and a huge receptionist desk. buy about 57.1 pounds of fats and Following the war, consumers reciprocal trade agreements plan. oils per capita in 1943 at present And Russia's Offensive Hull's progress was retarded for I found my proper f'tall, labeled would be permitted to select their many natural reasons. In the first "Press," and showed my pass to After getting away to a terrific own brand. place, it was too slow and undramatic the girl. She had never heard of start the Russian winter offensive stalled, then gained speed again as ROYAL NAVY: a procedure to engage the Presi- me or the Western Newspaper Union dent's active support. The President or the Blue Network, and she spelled Moscow communiques told of fierce battling in their campaign for Ros- Back to Sumatra leans to the dramatic, does not pre- my name wrong three times. However, I was eventually moved up to tov, key city at the mouth of the Two important facts were made tend to undeptand fiscal matters. Don river. Along the entire front evident when British naval planes In tr1e ~econd place, the traditional a waiting bench and finally a guide there was plenty of action but it was bombed the Japanese fueling and ' state department attitude was one appeared and escorted me to the oftoward Rostov that the Reds con- naval base of Sebang off the north- of aristocratic disdain of all matters ficer I wished to see. We passed two beverage rooms on centrated the full power of their west tip of Sumatra. , involving trade. the way and as I was somewhat excounteroffensive. One: The fact that the nyal navy Lend-Lease Policy hausted, I dropped into one for a While reports said the retreat of went back to the scene of an earlier Fitted Into Picture soft drink and a cigar. the Germans was rapid, Soviet tragic defeat was evidence of in- 1 It took me 30 minutes from the sources reported that in a single day creased strength of the British na . T~en came that new O:nd strange . . vy dev1ce, the lend-lease pollcy. It was time I got in the building to the they had found time to kill 7,000 of s.econd: Losses mfl1cted by the inaugurated, first in the hope that time I reached my destination, and the enemy and on the next day capture 6,700 more. In the first week Umted States were thought ~o have we could fight the war in absentia some of the people there told me of the Rostov campaign, Nazi casu- co~pelled the Japs. to Withdraw , by furnishing Britain the tools, and they had already been waiting longsecondly, to avoid the recurrence of er than that. alties (not including wounded) were ships to the South Pacific. 1 In opening offensive operations at that painful phenomenon, the war The officer whom I was visiting officially set at 55,200. Fighting still was going on within the western end of the Netherlands debts. And then, just when, it is had an inside office. He told me Stalingrad, where progress on both East Indies, 660 miles from Singa- not known, or exactly how, Secre- that if the lights ever went out, they sides for weeks has been reported in pore, the British naval force heav- tary Hull was able to revive his would be in pitch blackness at noon, ily damaged the base at Sebang. policy of unhampered trade by in- for, of course, there were no winterms of houses and blocks. In addition, the winter campaign Heavy explosions occurred at the traducing Article VII into the lend- dows. I asked what would happen it the ventilating system broke down. of the Russian army was spreading dock and gasoline tank area, fol- lease agreements. Briefly, Article VII provides; CLAUDE WICKARD He said he had not thought of that. westward toward the Ukraine. But lowed by huge fires. The bomber 48 Pounw Per Capita. "In the final determination of the I had-and I imagine the air would military experts kept their eye on planes were thought to have been ceiling prices if this supply were Rostov for the capture of that city based on a carrier-perhaps the benefits to be provided to the United get pretty bad before very many States of America by the Govern- minutes if the air conditioner ceased available. Per capita consumption by the Russians meant that all of 23,000-ton Illustrious. Sebang had become a major Japa- ment of .... ... ... in return for aid to work. amounted to 51 pounds during the the Nazi troops in the Caucasus This huge institution is only a frac1940-42 period. were cut off from retreat (except nese base. It lies slightly more than furnished under the Act of Congress Under a rationing system about by sea). Adding this force to the 300 miles west of Penang off the of March 11, 1941, the terms and tion of the expansion of Washington 48 pounds would be available for Nazi numbers in }>eril before Stalin- Malaya coast. The harbor has a conditions thereof shall be such as which has been caused by the war, each person, including indirect con- grad it is estimated that a million coaling station and is sheltered from not to burden commerce between but it is a concrete symbol of the sumption of fats in bread, cake, con- German soldiers were threatened on heavy winds and ocean swells by ' the two countries, but to promote tremendous clerical effort required fectionery and canned soups. two fronts. ~~u;~isRa;;;~~ coast line. ~~mutually advantageous economic re- to beat the Axis. Importance of World Trade Turns Spotlight on Sec. Hull Air, Naval Blows on Nazi Supply Lines Pace Allied Offensive in North Africa; New Advance Carries Reds to Ukraine Thus Threatening Million Nazi T r.oops I I I I • animated dishes are A PPLIQUE a clever idea for a breakfast cloth, especially when they are used above a colorful plaid border and complemented with napkins of the same plaid. Lazy daisy flowers are also used to give interest to these designs. • • • Transfer Z9526, 15 cents, brings the tea· pot, sugar, creamer. cup and saucer nnll the flower motils. Add suggestion: En· liven cottage curtains with a border ol dishes. Send your order to: AUNT MJ\RTHA Kansas City, 1\lo. Enclose 15 cents !or each pattern Box 166-W desired. Pattern No............ . Name .............................. . Address .••••••••.••.••..••....•.....• NO ASPIRIN can domore for you than St. Joseph Aspirin. So 'lllfhy pay more? World's largest seller at 10~. 36 tablets 20-. 100 for only 3~. Crime's Punishment Crime is not punished as an o£ fense against God, but as prejudi· cial to society .-Froude. Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulslon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un· derstandlng you must like the way 1t quickly allays the cough or you are to have your ma>ney back. CREOMULSION for Cou£hs, Chest Colds, Bro;,chitis Honorable Labor Labor is in no way disgraceful. -Hesiod. I I I HIGHLIGHTS RELIEF: Because 13 midwestern states suffered a record-breaking cold wave in December, the Office of Price Administration ordered a 10 per cent increase in fuel oil rations for that .area. QUAKE: About 1,000 persoros were killed with many more injured in an earthquake that destroyed the town of Erbaa, Turkey. Population oi. the town was 5,000. in the week's new& Frau.d Is Charged Russian military technicians had first complained about defective Lend-Lease wire. Then the FBI SHORTAGE: Because imports from South America are dropping took the trail. The result was an off due to the shipping situation indictment at Fort Wayne, Ind., of there is developing a real shortage the Anaconda Wire and Cable comof castor oil, says the War Produc- pany of Marion, Ind., in what was tion board. But children need not described by Attorney General cheer because the oil used in the Biddle in washington as "one of the medicinal purpose category will most reprehensible cases of defraudprobably continue to be·exei'hpt from ing the government and • •dangering any allocation plan. Supplies likely the Jives of America'1 :::.vldiers and sailors." will be sufficient. 1 B R I E F S .•. by Baukhage ,·--------------------------------l cr. The first packing center for prisoners of war parcels, which will have an initial capacity of 100,000 packages a month, will be opened in January by the American Red Cross . il_l Philadelphia. The parcels, contammg 1~ pounds of ~oo~, to~acco I and s?ap, will be for dJ~tnbutJO~ to A~encan and other Un.Jt~~ Nations pnsoners of war and ClVlhans held by the enemy. CI. 4-H boys and girls produced 6!h million chickens in '42. • • • CI. The odds against an aircraft plant employee having an accident on the job this week or next are about 300 to 1. That's the way the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce ot America today points out the spectacular decrease in the airplane factory accident rate. * * Get Your War Bonds To. Help Ax the Axis Tul'n Youl' Spal'e Time Into Income nyou believe that financial secur· ity and independence are a universal desire, you can add ma· terially to your present income and thus fulfill your needs to meet higher living costs and taxes. The Wisconsin Lila Insurance Company, because of agents called into service, will engage a limited number of qualified part-time representatives on an attractive compensation plan. This work will not interfere with your present occupation. Write, qiving age, draft status and a brief outline of your business e%perience toGeorge R. Holdhusen Supcrinlmd<nt ofAgmu THE WISCONSIN LIFE INSURANCE COMP~Y 30 Welt Mifflin St. MADISO~I, WISCONSIN --VactJ ()D--. ADVERTISING • ADVERTISING represents the leadership of a nation. It points the way. We merely follow-follow new heights of comfort, of convenience, of happiness. to As time goes on advertising is used more and more, and as it is used more we all profit more. It's the way advertising has- of bringing a profit to everybody concerned, the consumer included . -~~-- r----- �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Used Band Instruments TtJE STORY SO FAR: Clay tlor,;-an .bas decided to play a lone band 11.galnst CASH FOR USED BAND 1N<;TJt11:11ENTS FLANNER-Il,\FSOOS Mll<;tC TIOUSE 7:!1 N. Broadway lUli\Yaukee, Wis. Released by Western Newspaper Un1on. THE WORKING LIVER By VIRGINIA VALE Ben Herendeen, a rancher bent c\n run· nlng tbe cattle country bJs own way. The two men have been enemies for years, bavtng first fought over Clay's wlfe, Lila, who died bating blm and believing be should ba ve married Herendeen. l\Iorgan 11 a solitary figure, devoted to hls nine-year-old daughter, Janet. AI· though two women, Catherine Grant and Ann McGarrah, are in love with blm, \tbey know be cannot forget Llla. Of .hls former friends, only Hack Breathitt bas not gone over to Herendeen's side. Gurd Grant, Catherine's brother, besl· tated about Joinlng Herendeen, but be· ~arne Morgan's sworn enemy when he 4Jscovered that Catherine bad been to bls ranch. When be learns that Heren<lecn hu sent a party out to find Hack and kill him, Clay starts out to find blm Jlrst. Be finds blm at Freeport. Then nerendeen arrives and there Is a free· lor-all Oght. Herendeen's men are drlv· .-n otr, but Rack Is forced to bide in the bills. Clay Is talking to Catherine Grant and Janet when Fox Willing, a "nester" .be once befriended, rldea up, saying, "Mr. ~forgan, 1 rode over to tell you •omcthlng." Now continue witb the story. Released by Western Newspaper Union. my favorite taxi driver, SAID "So I picks up this couple, pl LES and as we starts off he says something to her, and his voice is so familiar that I looks around, and sure enough, it's Ronald Colman. He thin)<:s I didn't get the address, and says it again, and I says 'I know, but Mr. Col- . man , I had to look at you; I seen all your pictures.' So he s regular; he moves to the jump seat, and we talk, and I tell him which pictures I didn't like, and why. And he agrees with me; he didn't like 'em either. Then he laughs and says: 'What do you think of my wife?' And I says: 'I always knew you was a good actor; now I know you're a good picker too!'" gHousEHDL~ ,., --.- Incidentally, Mr. Colman was in New York for a rest, after completing "Stand By for Action"; "Random Harvest," the very good picture which he did with Greer Garson, was packing the huge Radio City Music Hall to the roof. -13- Troub]e had crept behind Vance Ketchell. He saw it on their faces. CHAPTER XIII REMEDY For a number of years I found ---EXAMINATION FREE:--FISSURE. FISTULA. AD myself writing about the liver alOther RECTAL TROUBLES most once every month. I pointed and V arieose Vein~ Corrected out the various jobs done by the OPERATION =~'~'A''~~~!:THoD liver such as manu- WITHOUT lf Soif!t~ri•a- Wnto Todau-11 Will P411 You facturing bile and Dr. G. F. MESSER :.t~"k!~wl:: then the various jobs done by the bile; the storing of sugar in NURSES' SCHOOL the liver for future AMERICAN HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF needs of the body; NURSING. 3 yrs. fully accredited; high graduate (18-501, financial ald. no the importance of school tuition. Class entering Februar7. 1943. the liver in filtering Tniormation. write Director or Nursing out the harmful sub- Education, 800 Irvin( J.>ark Blvd., Ohlcaro. stances from the blood and the effects AUTO ACCESSORIES these harmful subGASOLINE SAVING DEVICE Dr. Barton stances would have WALERT COMPANY 3·129 No. lOth Street Milwaukee, Wl8. on the body tissues and body processes if they were not 1 filtered out; the coloring and other materials in the liver used to help form the blood; that the liver was the largest organ in the body and had within it about one-quarter of all the blood of the body. There was one point I mentioned To oil a door lock, dip ke7 into once or twice but did not emphasize as I should 11ave done and that was oil and turn several times in lock. • • the advisability of having the liver Jf a fruit pie runs out in the tested for its working ability just as the heart, kidneys, stomach, blood oven, sprinkle salt over the spilled vessels and other organs are tested. juice and the oven will not become A test can be made showing the filled with smoke. • • working ability of J;he liver by the Dip the knot on the end of that use of substa11ces taken by mouth or injected into a vein. The liver new halter rope in glue and let it should remove these substances dry a few days before you use it, frorr. the blood within a definite time and you won't have any trouble if it is doing its work properly. OnP. keeping the knot in it. Better use of these substances is hippuric acid. waterproof glue if you can get it. • * * In t.he Medical Journal of AustraWhen liquid glue has hardened lia, Drs. Margaret Henderson and B. Splatt report their results in 89 pa- so as to be unfit for use, try softtients with liver disease, 86 with va- ening it witt\ a bit of not vinegar, rious other disorders, and :.!5 normal just a little at a time. adults or patients recovering from A little sa1t added to the last minor ailments. Not only did the results show the extent to whic\1 the rinse w.:1ter will prevent clothes liver was damaged or unable to do from freezing on the line. • * • its work, and the extent of heart A few cranberries added to apdamage, but it showed also how the damaged condition of the liver was plesauce when cooking will give it allowing roisoru. to aggravate other a delightfully new and interesting conditior.s present in the body, such flavor. • * • as pernicious anemia, tuberculosis ';Vhen removing good buttons and rheumatic arthritis. In the treatment of a sluggish from wornout overalls, cut about liver or a liver that is not doing its two inches of the surrounding work properly, the physician pre- cloth with the button. This can scribes special diets and various .1 be used on other overalls where the button has been pulled outdrugs. However, we can keep the liver 1 the button and patch are in o1\~ piece. ~n good working condition by taking long deep breaths or by bending exercises, keeping the knees straight (both exercises squeeze the l!Y~r) and by avoiding overeating. From a viewpoint high on the side precision the things he thought they Morgan watched Janet come over of the Cache Mountains, Vance were; it went like this, the list to the porch to Catherine. She Ketchell watched the land below lengthening out until he could think paused there, the polite disinterest with the eyes of a man whose own of nothing else suitable. He Jifted --~:: gone from her small face. She fortune was pretty much in balance; his right hand, knocking back the When Mary Martin leaped to starand this was how he happened to brim of his hat. Black hair fell moved her hands across her dress dom by singing "My Hea:Dt Belongs qnd suddenly sat in front of Cather- see Parr Gentry come along the across his forehead and sunlight glit- to Daddy" in a Broadway musical, Freeport road, disappear into the tered on the quick film of sweat ine. "Tell me about the time you Potholes, and later emerge from creeping through his skin. He said she wore a fur coat. Back in New went to your first dance." York to appear on CBS' "Stage Door them. At this elevation he had a "It was wi-th your father," said complete sweep of the valley below, as a parting shot, "You're pretty tough on old m en and women and Catherine. "I was just sixteen ..." a sight of the south-running road Morgan turned his back to them, halfway to Freeport, and a bird's- babies. If I'm m hell when you astonished at the relief he felt. Will- eye view of the small meadows in boys come along, you can bet your last dollar I'll put the blackball on ing said: the Potholes. both of you." ."I was down at the south edge of All movement in so wide and ]one"Herendeen," said McGeen, in a Government Valley last night. Com- ly. a stretch of country at once begging voice, "just ride along for ing up from a gulley I saw a man caught his glance, and though he a minute." bunchin' some of your beef. I got did not immediately identify Parr Herendeen took his tongue-lashclown and watched. If was a pretty Gentry he followed the man's erratic bright night but this fellow was a course. There were other riders ing with a smart, unmoved coolmile away and I wasn't sure. Might abroad this morning, creeping slow- ness. He spoke to Ketchell. "Be have been one of your crew. So I ly in and out of sight on the various out of here by daylight," and turned waited till I saw him drive the beef trails looping below. He noticed his horse away, calling up the relucover the ridge, headin' south. I Hillhouse's party come around De ll tant McGeen. "Come here, you figured to take a shot then, only it Lake, and was pretty certain of damned fool." The two crossed the looked like he had some friends far- their purpose from the way they meadow, McGeen staring behind ther down toward the Potholes, so scouted the land as they moved. him with a dry, thin look of r egret. I didn't risk it." He seemed to be Catherine Grant and the man with Ketchell moved along the wall of troubled about that, and quiet1y ex- her had reached the top of the Mo- his shanty to keep them in view. MARY MARTIN plained. "I've got a wife, you see." gul rim. There was nothing much When they passed into timber he stepped back to shield his body, only Morgan said: "Thanks, Fox." left to see, and no particular activi- his head showing. He saw McGeen "Well," said Willing, "you gave ty around Herendeen's, whereupon wheel and lift his gun; a bullet Canteen," she gave it to John S. Staniszewski, America's most torpeus a break." Vance Ketchell got on his horse, ripped the corner of the cabin, three doed se:aman-it'll be made into a Harry Jump said: "We're wastin' took the upward trail into timber feet above Ketchell's head, and an- fur vest and worn on that North Atand reached his own small ranch other shot dropped Ketchell's horse. 1antic run, if Staniszewski can bear time." "Yes," said Morgan, "we'll have less than an hour later. The mo- Ketchell had to st2p away from the to have it cut up! ment he came into his meadow he cabin to clear his own gun for an 2. look." Morgan got back on his horse. He discovered visitors. Herendeen and answer. He threw a pair of bullets Twenty 16 mm. prints of "Star interrupted Catherine's talk. "Janet, Bones McGeen were dismounted by at McGeen and watched the 1atter Spangled Rhythm," an aU-star Parawe'll be gone awhile. But Mose and his door. fade back, compelled by Heren- mount musical, have been presented McGeen said irritably: "Where deen's yelling authority. Pancho will be here" by the moion picture industry's War Harry Jump said some impatient the hell you been?" Ketchen squatted by the shelter Activities committee to the army; word under his breath, moving away Trouble had crept behind Vance of the wall, listening to their horses they'U go to battle stations in variwith Fox Willing and Cap Vermilye. Ketche11. He saw it on thP faces fade on the trail. He stared at his ous parts of the world. Morgan followed, and thus these of both these men ltnd heard it in own pony, dead in thP. sunshine, and four headed down the flats in the the domineering voice of Mc~spoke to himself, "Kind of close, warm-brisk air of middle morning. Geen. "I Dood It" is now before the Vance, kind of close." His arms A few years ago the state~ent cameras at Metro's Culver City StuVance Ketchell had his shadowed shook a little bit. dios, with Red Skelton providing the was made that at the present rate of Breaking a lonely night's camp in moment of disma1 certainty. Before increase in the number of mental the Cache Mountains, Parr Gentry another word had been spoken he As soon as Charley Hillhouse en- laughs, Eleanor Powell (who's talk- cases in any and all communities, ing about quitting picture-making,) entered Freeport quite early that knew he had lost his ranch. Riding tered the Potholes he halted the within 50 years it would mean that morning. Smoke eddied up from before these two, he stepped from party to explain what was in his performing some spectacular dances, at least one - half the population and Jimmy Dorsey and his band the street, from still-hot pi1es of the saddle, a distinct chi1l threading mind. would requirt mental care. Natural• rubbish, from brush and blackened his nerves. "Now we'll take up this trail quiet- providing the music. ly health departments everywhere pines adjoining town; there wasn't "Morgan was up here last night ly for echoes run a long way )t~ are trying to p1.·event this condition 2-nything left exc~t one log cabin wasn't he?" through this timber ar.d Hack has Just received a copy of "Salute," by various means. a t the head of the gulch. Parr "Sure," answered Ketchell. "What got mighty sharp ears. There's a the smart Jittle 20-p.:age magazine Today mer.tal institutions by reguGentry sympathetically clucked his of it?" couple places I used to camp with which RKO prints and mails to near- lar and special forms of treatment, tongue at Kern Case. "You're through around here," him and it is likely he'll be at one ly 600 service men from the parent by the help of visiting or resident "Mighty shameful thing to hap- said Herendeen. of them, if he's here at all. If any or affiliated companies. RKO's the specialists - throat, teeth, heart, pen. For a fact. Hard on you, Facing Herendeen, Vance Ketchel\ of you boys see him before I do, firs~ movie company to do this for lungs, and others-are able to send too, Kern. If there's anything I suddenly remembered that Bones draw right down on him. Do not its men and girls who've joined the back to home and business about can do for you, just drop the word. McGeen was behind him and for a • fire . Just draw down. I want to armed forces; "Salute" gives them 6 in every 10 patients admitted. Meanwhile, I been lookin' for a band moment he thought he was a dead talk to him. " news from home and gives them a Where the greatest progress is beof horses up thisaway. Seen any- man; something in Herendeen's Gurd Grant threw Charley a very directory of other RKO-ites who've ing made, however, is the recognithing of 'em?" voice had been like a sharp signal to odd glance. "You two were pretty joined up. tion of the "early" symptoms and Taciturn from a sleepless night, McGeen. close friends once." signs of mental ailments by the famCase said he hadn't, and ;walked Vance Ketchell had meanwhile The Irving Pichels certainly have. ily and general physician, and the "Close as they come, I guess," asaway from Gentry. Gentry took the backed off (J. good twenty feet and an interest in "The Moon Is Down," sending of these early cases to a Burnt Ranch road out of Freeport, now he saw them both before him sented Charley. Gurd said, "I don't get it at all." now in the making at 20th Century- mental or psychiatric clinic. riding the up-and-down grades with clearly. They didn't have him Fox. Violette Wilson (Mrs. Piche!) If the average taxpayer stopped his soft body loosely shaking, his flanked any more. Hillhouse shrugged his shoulders. is appearing in it, and Piche! is to think of what it costs to keep toes pointed outward and his moon"All right boy~," he told them, Gravity pulled his face together; his directing the picture and also play- just one patient in a mental instituface tipped. His whole shape was very calm about it, "just fly right at expression was matter-of-fact, seem- ing a tavern-keeper. tion, he would gladly pay a few idle and seemed without energy but it. I know damned well I can beat ing to hold away imagination, and c ents extra yearly to prevent it. his coolness was something that nt:vhis eyes showed a lively interest in one of you to the pull." Dr. Victor H. Vogel of the U. S. When Marguerite Chapman's ISthe tracl{S on the road and presently, Bones McGeen drew away from er left him. As they went on single entirely governed by what hi'! saw, the horse. He set his legs wide file, Gurd Grant thought about his year-old brother joins up he'H be Health Service, as recorded by Science Service, states: he entered the Potholes. apart in the dust. A crease ran own part in this affair w)th a grow- the fourth to enter the navy. Fred's in Panama, Ed's in Hawaii, Haro1d's "It would not cost taxpayers a ing unease. He had joined Hillhouse Later, Parr Gentry found another across his forehead and he stood on the East coast. And Marguerite's cent if their }ocal health services trail and left the Potholes by a with his chin lifted, staring at Heren- much in the cheerful spirit a man p1aying a sailor's daughter in Co- added mental hygiene clinics to circling detour, reaching Heren· deen as though something had gone goes out on a hunting party; now, deen's valley. The ranch quarters wrong. He called to Herendeen: for the first time on this trip, he 1umbia's "Destroyer," to make it their child health clinics and other services. Such clinics would prebegan to understand what they were comp1ete. were a mile or more behind him "You want me to go ahead?" vent mental breakdowns and so reand for a little while he paused in· Herendeen studied Vance Ketchel\ hunting - and what might come Grs.cie Allen takes her regular duce the number of p atients cared decisively in the road. While he over the stretching moments; he had when they found Hack. It gave him seemed to debate a course in his the impulse 1n his mind- K etchell a distinct chill when he reasoned radio shows in he1· stride. But after 1 for in. menta] hospitals. Mental illit out this way. It put a different a recent one she made a 15-minute 1 ness is the most expensive kind behead, his quick-rummaging glance saw that pretty clearly. recording with George, Jack Benny cause of its long duration. If only saw a file of ridexs come down the McGeen rasped out: "I never saw light on the affair. slope of Mogul, through the scattered the time I was afraid to bust into "Charley," he said, "I don't want 1 and Eddie Cantor for the Office of three people .a year are saved from War Information's gas rationing I becoming public charges in a mennines. This apparently determined you, Vance. Say the word, Ben. any rough stuff." campaign-and had a bad case of tal institution, that means enough his direction, for he turned north- Hell, he's only got two arms." Ch_arley rode in front of him, not money saved to support a m ental ward on the road, heading for War "Both good," said Ketchen point· turmng and n~t answ~rmg. Gurd stage fright! hygiene clinic for an entire year." Pass and eventually, twenty minutes edly. ~rar:t got the 1rnp:r.csswn of a will The saving of money is but the Paul Muni is star of Broad· later, was abreast the party as it Herendeen shook his head. "Shut 1 m Hillhouse. as hard as rock . . More least of the benefits of a mental way's revival of "Counsellor-atreached the valley. From a dis- up, Bones. Listen, Vance. You be and mo_re disturbe d, he had h1s fertance he recognized Charley Hill- out of here by morning." vent w1s_h th<t he. were. (JUt of the ! Law," but the curtain wouldn't · clinic . It cannot be compared with house . By arranging the gait of his Vance didn't answer. He watched whole thmg. By dispositlOn a sunny 1 ring up on Saturdays if Ann Thomas the saving of life and happiness. Mental hygiene clinics help peohorse he met Hillhouse as the latter Herendeen limp over to his ho~se a~d ll:gree~b 1e man, he had never in didn't do a bit of hustl.'ng. "Abie's brought his men toward the river, and step up, making a second try be· his hfe lifted a g_un at anybody; Irish Rose" goes off the air at 8:30 ple whose lives are threatened by apparently bound into the Cache fore he hit the saddle. Bones Me- and thou gh ,e had JOtned this group 1 p. m., and Ann leaps for the theater, other dangers, too. A divorce can to open the play at 8:35, in her role sometimes be prevented, a home :vrountains. Geen didn't want to l eave it like because ot anger toward Morganke{Jt intact or a suicide prevented. There were four in the party, Hill- this· he was reckless and s ure of an anger he still nursed- he could 1 of switchboard ope>:;1tor. --,.,:~ • • • house, two other Herendeen riders, bim~elf and hated to see Herendeen not, now that he thought of it sen.and Gurd Grant. Parr Gentry's back down. He called to Vance. "If ously, s~e himself in the ro!e of ODDS AND ENDS QUESTION B()X presence stopped the group. He it was me, I'd see that hole card, Hack Breatlutt's captor. Squirming Somehow llka Cha.~e and Mary Mar~in removed his hat to dash the sweat sonny. And damu you, !'II see it aro ..Jnd the sa_ddle, he was on the persuaded Herbert Hoover to wink when Q.-What is the cause of white from his egglike forehead and said: yet if you ;;tick around." edge of droppmg out of the party, they were photographed with him after spots on ~he skin? "Warm for a man of my bulk, ain't Ketchell laughed at McGeen. "A when Char_ley's voice drifted dry ly appearing on CBS's Stage Door Canteen A.-Cause of these white spotsprogram. ::.t!en any horses, have you?" couple of tinhorn pikers-that fits back at r.1m. vitiligo-is unknown. There is no Walter O'Keefe wanu to make a per"Haven't seen a thing," said Hill- both of you j aspers. Come on-come '·You don't have to go on, Mr. sonal tour oj Alaskan sP.rvice camps; if he cure. Your druggist c.-u supply you house. "You seen anything?" on. I'm right here. Just have a Grant." does, his "Battle of the Sexes" program on with a coloring substance for these Parr Gentry murmured affably, try. McGeen, you're a yellow-belThe tone of it affronted Gurd's NBC will be broadcast from the West white spots. "Just a couple of jackrabbits." lied jackass workin' for a man w1th pride. He said stiffly: "Just do your coast. Q.- Is electrolyl.lis a safe method "Wrun's up, Parr?" putty guts." He let that sink in, own thmking, Charley, and 1'1.1 do When Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland ··wastin' your time around h~re, qu1etly turning wild. He wasn't mine." An instant later he wished ~tart work together in "Girl Crazy" it w1ll for removing superfluous hair? A.-Electrolysis treatment by an Cnariey,"' sairi Gentry. ·•He's in the [laughing any more. He settled his he hadn't said it. Gloomy and ex· mark their eighth picture as a team; the) joined talt>nts fir.•t in "Thoroughbred.( expert-not necessari1y a physician Potholes by the 1ittle meadow on boots in the dust of the yard and tremely troubled, he fell silent. .Don"t Cry," in 1937. usually gives gootl results . l<'rug Creek." , spoke a gam. naming off with biting n 0 BE COSUiVUEDJ * ~ INTS~ • • . .. . . . '• Mental Clinics Doing Good Work * l I I t~e . r.'-""~~:~,.1\~· ,~.\.· • Io NR (Nature's Remedy) Tablets. there are no chemicale. no minerals, no derivatives. NR Tablets are dif· j phenol ferent-act different~ Purely 'egelable-a combination of 1() vegetable ingredients formulated over 50 years ago. Uncoate4 or candy coated, their actioa is dependable, thorough, yet gentle, as n:UlJ lionsofNR'shavepr"vcd. Get a lOt (Am. I Box. Larger economy vincer sizes, too. I Half-Bushel Pockets American mothers who despair over their son's junk-filled pockets should be glad tha t Junior waSD.'t born in Korea. Korean men have their pockets in their sleeves; capacity is half a bushel! Us~atfir•t s•gn of a coLD 666 666 TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS. Try "Rub·My-nsmu-a Wonderful Liniment To Escape Insu1ts Avoid too much miscellaneous intilnacy and you can escape a good many insults. 1-43 WNU-S I I l May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modem life with Ita burry and wony1 Irregular habit•, improper eating. and drinking-ita riak ol exposure and Jn.fcotioo- throwa heavy etraiD on tho work of the kidneys. They are apt to become over-taxed and fail to filter "':"""". •?id and other Impurities from the l1f~1V1Dir blood. You may suffer nagg!ng bacl<;aebe, headache dlzzineas, geUJDg up 11111hts. leg pal~, swelling- feel conat~~?tl,­ tited, uervoua, all worn:. out. Other engna of kid.Dey or bladder d••order are aom&timea burning, ocauty or too frequent urination. Try Doaa'a f'illo. Doan'a help the kld.Deys to paaa olf harmful ex.- body waate. Tbey bave bad more than b&lf a century of public approval. Aze recommended by grateful uaera everywhere. Aoi< 1/0UT neighbor I �THE RECORD, ClUnE, ILL 111111111111 I II IIIII Ill Ill 1111111 II IIIII III I11111111 II IIIII Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllll!! ews Notes ot Your Local Churches LINCOLNSHIRE NE\V'S ITEMS - Steger Theatre BY LINCOLNSHIRE RISIDENTS F'ri~ay and Saturdav DOU HLE FEATURE "SOUTH OF SANTA FE'' with Roy Rogers -No. 2 Feature"LADY IS WILLING" with Marlene Dietrich Chapter 3 '•SPY SMASHER" I When Madlle S··hnflt>ld was It is rumort>d that a local askt>d in the l"bb1 of • he New garage man will soon loose a J Michigan hot PI on .t\ e w year's steady tow ina cuRtomer 'n Leeve., if she wa~r.'t lMt? She Rov Holloway. It seems that very pertinently r "Plied, "no. Le Roy is having bis car c:>m· I am not lost," and continued pletely overhauled. The Church with the Mwalcal Tower her determined stride into the Bob Snoeberger. who is studyRev. Allen McCaul, Colonial room of Block's restaurServices at the Trinity •van~telical Paator in2 navigation and meteorology rJulheran church will be conducted ant which is located in the same at the Illinois Institute of Tech· Sunday under the foUowin~t schedule: SUNDAY buildi DR'. Dollars to douR'hnuts, Saturday Night-WAHOO nology is to be inducted into the 9:30 a. m.--Sunday School she thouR'bt someone was ~Zetting Church School- 10:00 a. m. Sunday Monday Tuesday army Wednesday, January 13. 9:ao A. M.-German Services Morning Worship-11:00 a. m, fresh. 10:46 A. M.-EnJl:lisb Services DOUBLE FEATURE .Junior League and Pioneer LeagueWith the club eloqed for the Could it be that a'New Years ''IN THIS OUR Lll!'E'' The Sunday School teachers are 11:00 a. m, in thE Parsonage. with 'ltud)•mg a course in Fundamental Hi-League and Epwortb League - first time on New y ~ar's eve., resolution is responsible for Dick bouse par ties were held at the Burke being at the corner of Bette Davis ~hnstu n Bdiefs. They meet Wed.nes· 7:00p.m. day evenings at 8 o'clock. home of the Thomasons. Toters, 1 State and Richton road each No.2 "BLONDIE FOR VICTORY" Williams. Fishers, Mineurs and morning ahead of the bus? The Walther League meets on TuesWith WEEKLY SCHEDULE day evenings. Andrews. Phillip Burke. son of Mr. and THE BUMSTEADS Thursday-Choir Rehearsal- 7:3 • p. m. Wednesday and Thursday Many husbands in Lincoln- Mrs. R. A. Burke of Radnor The Dart Club, of which Albert StMchk:l is captain, practices every shire would be pleased to have Lane bas returnE>d to his studies FEATURE DOVBLE Tucsd y evening. Competitive games Andy Papp explain the system at the Georgia Military Academy. Adults, 28c MONTHLY SCHEDULE ar enjoyed with clubs of siste1 con· All sl!lltsJ After 7:30 he employes in scheduling his College Park. Ga. until 7:30 First Wedneeday- Phil a thea Class at gregations. Plus lc Tax business trips. 7:30 p. m. The re:zular monthlv meeting "SWAMP WATER" The Trinity Singing Society, of di- Second Sunday- Youn~r Adults' MeetWe understand Bob ParkPr of the Lincolnshire RE'Rident plus hich Theodore J. Wichmann is ing at 8:00 p. m. keeps a list of all the residents Home Owners Association Board "ELLERY QU!i:E1N'S MURDER rector, meets Thursday evening. RlNG" On the first Sunday of each month, Third Wednesday- "Officiail Church where he can depend upon get- of Directors will bP. held at the Night." Fellowabip Supper at tmg home rpade cookies. Parker residencE' l'•lPSdl'ly even there will be but one service, with 6:30 p. m. Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 Some time ago we were given in I!', Jan. 12. at 8:30 p. m. a. m., tn tbe English and German Fourth Wednesday-Womena' Society READ THE ADS to understand that negotiations of Christian Serviee, 1 :00 p. m. lauguagc alternately. Mrs Maureen Shadwirk anci for a grade school operated son have returned from Kanc:aR school bus was progressing satCity, where they Rpent the holi FINE WATCH isfactorily and that a satisfactory ZION EV. LUTHERAN ~ONGREG.ATIONAL days visiting with her mother. schedule would probably be in ~~~ and CLOCK - - Gerhard Redlin, Pastor operation by January 1st. It Mrs. R. A. Burke, chairm::~n ~ion Lutheran Church is a member Regular aervicea of tlle Crete-St. would seem that three months of the LincolnshirE' Red Cro!l!l · of the Synodical Conference, which is ger Congregational Pariah will be COD· romprised of congregations of the ducted Sunday under the followm• should te ample time to de· production unit would wt-lcome te~mine exact costs and submit a the assistance of all the ladies o,f Wisconsin and Missoori Synods. schedule: workable schedule. Let's quit this c:ommunity. This work. shP CHURCH SERVICES 9:15 to 10:16 a. m.-6hurcb Schoo. playing football with this prob. said. is becoming increasinRIY in Steger. L:erman-9:30 A. M, Jem and insist that the loca I more important, and there is no Englisb-10:46 A. M. 9:50 to 11:00 a. m--ChW"cb School school board tells us whether better wav to d11 your aha re in ~nndny School-9:30 A. 14. in Crete. they can or cannot arrange for the war effort. OTHER ACTIVIUES 11:00 to 12:00 a. m. - Morning safe transportation-of our chi! Mail, phone, or bring your Hible Class every Thursday evening Worship. dren; and if they can. what the at 8:00 P. M., except the third news items to the office of thE> Thursday of the month. 10:15 to 1:16 a. m.-Worsbip 8erv· cost will be. Crete Record. This is the only AT MY HOME ice in Steger. Dart every Friday They need it! Let's speed it! paper serving our community 1 Block Eut, Block North of Stop Lirbt Ladies' Aid on tbe fir!!t Wednesday. First Tuesday of Month-Friendship 10% for war b0nds. that devotes a column to LincolnEDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. Sunday School 'reacl~ers meeting Circle. shire news. Help keep it inter. In addition to your reRular in every third Monday at 7:30 P. M STUDENT MINISTER. come tax for 1942, which will esti Oil, CIIIIIIIIIIJJJJIIIIIIIIIIJJJJ llltlllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliU TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN METHODIST Rev. Charles A. Waeeb Pastor. I I I L ESPECIALLY IEI.OW KftEES D Oc ~ M~AY~:y WAR \ ltltltltltltltltltltlt.:+.Jt•••-*•*•••• •..., - BOND DAY /..::============:::: STOP SPENDING-SAVE DOLLARS I I CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Thurs. Friday, Saturday Queen of Musical Fun "Panama Hattie" with Red Skelton and Ann Sothern ---No.2 Feature-- The Man Hitler Fears 11 8er 1·1n ~ooooooocoocooc I'm Censored Notice We earnestly rtquest that members of the various organizations of Crete contribute news to the local paper. In doing so, you will be assisting -in giv.inR' the boys in serv1ce, news· which they expect, and which they deserve. It will also help to make the paper more interesting for everybody. We Thank You. THE CRETE RECORD. I'm censored, Can't write a thing Except that:I'm well, And sign my name. Can't say when it's sunny, Can't say wbel) it rains, All Military secretB Muat secrets remain. Don't know where I'm going, Don't know when I'll land, Couldn't inform you If I metltbe Jap band. Can't say where I'll sail from. Can't mention the date, Can't even number ~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· The meals I've ate. ~ Can't keep a diary, ¥ For such is a sin. : Is the time to have ~ Can't keep the t:nvelopes your light weight Your letters come in. : ¥ garments cleaned ~ Can't have a fLtshlight All ** To guide me at nigb1; ; ¥ and pressed. Can't smoke a cigarette ; of our clothes are Except out of sight. ¥ moth-proofed. Don't know for eure Just what I can do, : ~ Except stamp this lt!tter ¥ Phone Crete 3071 And send it to you. : k I : (Authors Unknown) ¥ Hoe stra C eaning Co. (From The Union County Journ~>l, Marysville. Ohio.) --------------------------1 ; NOW *~* t * t * : t * become due and IJayable March 15, 1943, the government will apply a new · ·witholdin~" tax known as a Victory Tax, which you will start payiniZ this month. BAPTISM This tax will be taken out of your pay checks all th(ough 1943 fhe tax is 5 per cent of your gross income in excess of $624. Any person earning more than $12.00 per week must pay a 5% Victory Tax on all income over that amount. The sale of a portion of the surplus metal lockers at the club has kept Ed Hennerberg and his assistant busy. during the past Mr. and Mrs . Richard Janes and family were guests of Mrs. ]:.'rank Crosby of Chicago on New Yeara Day. Mrs. Crosby is the annt of Lee Alan Janes. who was baptized in her home by Mrs. Janes' brother. Rev. F. B. Mcintoah. The candle which was burned during the ceremonv was donated for this purpose by Mrs. Floyd Fullerton, also of Lin· colnshire. few ?ays taking the.m down and p<1ckm~ them for shipment. Many thanks to Henry DJh· meier, his assistants. and the village authorities for their help in making the hill driveable last Monday morning-, by spreading cinders at this dangerous loca calion. BETTER CROPS Correspondent" and More of Them -TWO DAYS ONLY - will help make the needed extra food required under war condi· tinns. You can provide for them by using SUNDAY- MONDAY You'll Thrill to FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE 11 Tales of Manhattan" It is the quick·actin!f, much dis· integrated rock phosphate; which is distinguished by high first vear and early years increases. Plan orders in advance to insure stJl)ply. with Star Studded Cast Charles Boyer Rita Hayworth Ginger Roger's Henry Fonda Representative: HENRY KOENNING Rev. Mcintosh is the pastor of Phone 2644 PEOTONE, ILL. J.l'irst Methodist church in Columbus Ohio. He attended THOMSON PHOSPHATf the conference on Ministerial COMPANY training in Evanston last week. Mrs. Mclotosh, the baby's grand 407 South Dearborn St. CHICAGO ILL. mother. was present to witness her youngest sor, christenmg her youn~est grandson. I the I And Dozens More Famous Stars I Earl Moody, wha has been con Although ~iven a spPcial b~D fined to his home following his I tism by a membH of the f:.tmilv, recent illness, returned to his 1 Lte Alan is to be enrolled in the ' )(lt,E."ltllllll ~~~~IJIDilltf~r;;;~g~,Hll!rgm~lllli!l~l!!rJI]!~t61l!!:fili~lg;,ir:IIfl®W~!ll I work last week. I Crete Met hociist church. t ;*•*•********************* . tn I )l ' Season's Greetings! By Webs·l·er HE year 1942 bas seeil tl1c men and women of rurn 1 Will county make outstanding contributions In these crucial times. T .: .. •~ ~ It if; pleasing to note, therefore, that there has been no crime which would add to the hurrlt>ll~ of rural Will county, by disturbing its people's peace of mind, or by hampering their production. \ ..' ~ .. . ~ :. \ :\lay the new year bring early peace, happiness and prosperity. For my part, I pledge continued vigilance in protecting the farmer and his family by combating crime and \'iolence. ~ t Properly stored foods stay fresh longer JAMES E. BlJRKE State's Attorney ltl"l: u11 l!!~l!htl)l;!fKwlDmml;J::.iill!'li@iili!llillij)":"'"m"""'jitiiW"M!tWMil!!!*m 1 +\WAAM~:llli!li!!Jl&:llJi!:~:ID)j®)(R!QJij*'!!!#i#U#PillllliC.IIC!iliijWij)ij~[g) Special Features In This Paper naise, catsup, pk~les and ol ves neednotcakeupthtsvaluablespace. To properly store and keep perishable vegetable~, wash ~nd sian off surpl~ macenaL Stormg food correctly IS bene_fictal, both itYAVlt'T!> from th~standpotncofhealth protection and economy. / BuY PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY ...:. Not all foods need be kept in your refrigerator, but probably more than you have been placing there. For example, bre8d will stay fresh days longer if kept in the refrigerator (lower section). Bananas should never be put in the refrigerator. And such items as mayon- OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 24 Issue 07 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943-01-07 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/997c1186a25159622d94e6e4a254be9a.pdf 59c0a484ec8cd67a2b23e05e0adc559f PDF Text Text Jttfotb CRETE, ILLlNO lS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1943 VOL~Mt£ ~4. fin s Friday~- p rs. Mary Siefker l . _ _ I_ N e_ws _ ~fro==-m:::;::: the;::;::;: Fr;::::;:;ont:;;:;;lin::;::::;es~-10 IT0 1 he service Men of Crete Township: ·-------------------------Mrs. Mary Sief ker went to her final r rs tin j;! plare on Monday evening, January% Mrs. Siefke'r was born near BeechPr, Ill., December 28, 1861. In the year 1881 s he was united in Holy wedlock to Mr. William Siefker. After their marriaRe, for many years they resided on a farm in Monee township. About twenty-five years a~o she and her husband moved to Crete, where both lead a peaceable/ retired life. But since the passing of her bus· band two years ago, Mrs. Sief. ker has made her home with her three children. Already in ill health at the time of her husband's departure, her condition became worse from month . to month and day to day, untll death brouszbt a qui' t release from all disease. Her passing is mourned by her sister. Mrs. Louisa Siefker of Beecher, one son Albert of Mo. nee township. two daughters, Ella (Mrs. Ed Wassm&n of Beecher, and Ida (Mrs. Geor~e Ohlendorf of Munster); s1x grandchildren and three great· grandchildren. Interment will be made on Friday in Zion Lutheran cemetery; with the Rev. G. Redlin officiating. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband and father who passed away one year ago t.he 26th of January. Within our home where all was bright, God took from us the shinmg- light: We miss this light and always will, Your vacant place that none can fill. Loving wife and dau~hter. Mrs. Amanda L. Meier and daughter, Grace Marie. Service Men, Guests of Crete Lions Club The regular meeting of the Crete Lions club was held Monday evening, January 18th, at the Dixie Inn. Special guests of the club were Corporal Jobn Lisdero, Bud Allen S K 2 I c, Nick Ft!derousky S K 2 I c, James Turcotte S K 2 I c. The two sailors are shipmates of Bud Allen, and were on the cruiser Northampton when it was torpedoed a short time ago. "Buddy" Allen lZBVe an interesting account of his experiences in the navy. We are proud of the work he has done. . John Lisdero told about the work be is doing. John has been made a corporal recently. Following the business meeting, the club showed moving pictures of the Bear .. Packer game played Nvvember 15, 1942. These pictures were secured by the program chairman from the Chicago Bears Professional foot · ball team. The Crete Lions Club wishes to invit~ any service men that are boTJe on furlougti, to be guests of the club. MeetirJgs are held on the first and third Mondays of the month at the Dixie lnn at 6;30. ·""'· It has been the aim of the Crete Lions Club to make The Record a welcome news letter to our men in Service. Six months have passed since you received your first issue, and I hope that the following issues may be as entertaining and enjJyable as the first. Point RaUoning System Starts Next Month The point rationing plan which is to be placed into effect in the near future. is termed "the fair· est way" of even distribution of commodities made scarce by the war to the civilian public, by Henry Seggebrucb, chairman of the Local War Price and Ration· ing Board 6299-2, Crete, Illinois. Mr. Seggebruch said tbe plan assured the rich and poor alike a fair share of the available supply. $2.00 a Year We bnve received many letters and cards from me~1 in tb~ service. Keep on sendinJZ them, for we who are at home are grateful for a word now and then from the boys of whom we are so proud. I believe I know almost all of you personally, for I have been in business in Crete for twenty years, and am known to most of you as "Charlie." Last week I was very glad to be able to shake hands and visit with a few of you who were at home on furlough, My one great wish is that this war may soon be over, and that you may all be at home with us once more. LINCOLriSHIR ~ NEWS ITEMS BY LL COLNSHIHE RESIDENTS He urged the public to acquaint themselves with the pro. Bob Parker, son 0.1 Mr. and I parents of the children and that visions of the plan in order that they will be familiar with its Mrs. C. R. Parker of Dunbar i t will be placed into operation workings when it becomes ef- terrace has been ae ~pted as a Mo?day morning,_ Feb. 1st. The fective. The date the program member of the U. S. Neaval Re· ent1re c0st of th1s arrangement . bemg . d ef rayed bY t he rest. will be placed in effect depends serve and expects to he called to IS 'II .ld upon bow soon your srovernment active service within t he next d ents w hose c h1 ren Wl use can distribute War Ration Book ten days or two- week~:.. the facilities. 1 Two and other supplies to Ioca .b:d Hennerberg, c·• r master Mr. McCullough said, "alboards. Under no circumstances mechanic, is sufferin from a though this arrangement costs will the plan be put into effect severe cold and is bar 1 able to 2~c per day per student more until all is in readiness for itA speak above a whisver His in· than the present facilities, all successful inaulluration, Mr. domitable will keeps , , on the the parents agreed that the folSeggebrucb, explained. job under circumstar s which lowing advantages more than In pointing out the highlights would pla~e an ordina, y individ off-set the slight additional of the program he said every ual under the care of 2 physician. charge: ~ligible m~n, woman, . and ~aby Would it be out of order to 1. The bus will be overated m.tb~,,U mted ~t.ates ~111 be ll~ven. ~LH.,~~q~ ~-" r., ~ ~~:: !:..1 ~ ~:, t ~~~ ·:~ .~ "! •he ~ .,·.:!9£:'viaior.· ot thd \\ .. 1 hatwu Bu~li Two, provu.tmg Plymouth he drive 8 (when h e local school board. · tRbe~ haBve kreO~Isterehd for. War can get it started) needs some2 The condition of the bus 00 a.tloa d f neff, t e odne now what the same trea t ment Lee the.qualifications of the driver·, bemg use or co ee an sugar. B h" . . 0 r and, t~e provrsJOn of adcqu?te 1S car. Among the commodities to be o11 o.way gave . d d b ttl d does 1t? protectiOn and the obsf!rvatwn ra t10ne are canoe , o e , or f "fi d f d 0 1 an _re~packaged processed foods, such Four marines were playing s~ecl e sa ety rues as fruits, vegetables, either bridge in a hut on Wake Island. ~lat1ons are checked ~t per10d1c canned, dried or frozen. Soups, Suddenly another leatherneck mterva~s by the State Board of juices, catsup, chili sauce and burst into the room and shouted: Education. baby foods also are included in · 'The J aps are landing a force 3 . The ability of your children the ratbned items. These food of about 200 men down on the to get to and from school will no items will be obtained by the use beach." The four bridge play- longer be contingent upon your of the blue stamps while the red ing marines looked at one an- club status. stamps will be used later when other wearily, Finally, one said; He said, the members of his "I'll go. I'm duming this hand." committee and the parents of meat l· s rat 1·oned. Reaidents who board the early the children involved wish to The stamps in your War Ration Book Two are both numbered and morning bus in front of the extend their sincere thanks and lettered. The numbers (8, 6, 2 and 1) Andrews home have ofte n reappreciation to those residents designate the point value of each stamp, while the letters (A through marked that the lamp on the of the community, the Superinfront yard. if tendent of Schools, and, the U) designate the period the stamp is post in Bob's valid. The year will be divided into lighted, would be a great help to members of the School Board rationing periods with A, B, C, valid all who walk to the bus stop. who by their assistance and co· only in the first period. Roy McCullough. chairman of operation made this civic imThe b~ue stamps will be. used _when the school transportation com· provement possible. purchasmg any of the rat1oned 1tema . whose point value will be set by your m1ttee reports that the arrang e. Make use of this column. Send government depending upon the sup·j menta for transporting the grad e in your news items. bowling ply. Your grocer will display an. school children to a nd from scores, dub announcements, etc. Official Table of Point Values provided school has been app roved by the to the office of the Crete Record. him by the Government. The Govern· ment will keep a close watch on tbe supply of these processed foods and BIRTHS make changes in point values from time to time as is warranted by the available supply. Chan~tes in point Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert values of the items will be announced New Deadline on Firat Tire Inspections Fink, a son, on January 21, 1943, and the Official Table of Point Values Motorists hold in~ "A" gasat the St. James hospital, Chiwill be changed to conform with the oline ration books must have new values. cago Heights, their first inspection completed Regardl r ss of the variance in March 31 instead of J anua ry 31. prices of the itPms, the point Motorists with B or C suppleMr, and Mrs. Herbert Nathan values will be the same in all mental gas coupons must get are parents of a daughter, born stores and in all parts of the their first inspections before January 20, 1943. at the St. country. February 28. James hospital, Chicago Heights. HENRY SEGQEBRUCH, Chairman, War Price and RaThe weight value of Stamp Wanted! tioning Board 6299-2, Crete, Ill- No. 11 is fixed at three (3) inois. pounds. The valid period of the Girl Meter Readers, ages 18 to Stamp is from Feb_rliar . 1, 1943) 23. Athletic type, for outdoor work in the Harvey area. A Reminder To All Holders to March 15, 1943, 1nclp ~ ve, This as&isrns to Starn No. 11 Direct applications to P. 0. Box of Gasoline Books: the same weight vaiJe and 26, Chicago Heights, 111, Ration Books must be returned length of valid "Jenod CH 21jan-2w to your War Price and Rationing months) as was given to 8tam p Board within tive (5) days after No. 10, which expiref on Janu· Income Tax Service expiration date. ary 31, 1943. HENRY SEGGEBRUCH, For help on Income Tax, call HENRY SEGGEBRUCH Chairman. Crete 4612 for appointment. Chairwan War Prio and ~ a­ tion Board, 629f -2 Crete, GEO. W. BAKER, Illinois, 28jan-2w Keep 'Em Flyiug I Rationing News I In closing I wish to thank you for your letters, and extend an invitation to each and every one of you to be dinner guests of the Crete Lions Club when you are horne on a visit. Yours for Victory. CHAS. F. SEEBAUSEN, President of Crete Lions Club. The following letters were received by the Crete Lions Club, f 1 of th e boys 1·n .. rom·c severa . ..ervl e. You should see the gym we have here. We've got everything-basket· ball, hardball, weight lifting, boxing, and everything a gym back home has. We've even gof a bowling place of eight alleys. Some place, what say7 Well, I 'Jl have to close now. Robins Field, Ga. Yours, January 18, 1942 EARL. Crete Lions Club Crete, Illinois Gentlemen: Just to write you January 16, 1943 that I have my address changed. Dear Sir; Dropping a few lines 1 have been receiving the to let you know that I have been Crete Record every Monday receiving your Crete Record, and following the publication o~ glad to receive it. I 11m sending Thuzsd<!)'. ·It is mce Lb reau you ,ny :lew addre:s:~, It's been news from the home town. sent to Camp Chaffee, and now I am stationed in California. My new address is: My address is: P. F. C. Willard Piepenbrink 331'd Air Depot Group ~~:P;;3~7~:rbert Schroeder Supply Squadron Co. c. 60th A, 1 R. Barracks No. 1474 A. P. o. No. 266, ~ Postma11ter Robins Field, Ga. Desert Maneilvere Thank you. With best wishes Los Angeles, California as ever. Yours Sincerely, u. s. Army. P. F. c. Willard Piepenbrink. I am motor clerk and like the army very much, and hope all tbe rest of my friends from Crete January 20th, W43 feel the same. I am acting motor Crete Lions Club Sergeant. Th an k s f or send'mg t h e Crete Crete, Illinois: Just received another Crete Record. :Since;:ely, Record, and as I have a few Herbert Schroeder. spare moments, I'll drop a line and thank you folks. h's sure swell to know that the folks haven't forgotten us. I Lutheran Hour After two years of army life, J:OO P. M. Sunday you almost lose contact with everyone you knew, I'm quite sure everyone in the service apSt, Louis, Jan. 28.-(Special) preciates your thoughtfulness in -Branding the Supreme Court's sending The Record. decision requiring recognition of Well, as I'm officer of the Nevada divorce decrees in all guard tonight, and it is time for states "one of the most dangerous verdicts the high court ever a tour of duty, I'll close. bas made,'' Dr. Walter A. Maier Once more I will thank you will urge in his Lutheran Hour folks; also the Crete Woman's broadcast Sunday that divorce Club for your thoughtfulness. laws be made uniform through· With regards to everyone. out the country and made to Lt. Jess W, Ruckman conform to the Divine law. lOth Co, Spec. Tug Bn The problems of domestic dis· 125th Inf. Reg. cord, he asserts, cannot be Gilroy, California. solved by legislation. The real antidote is Christian marriage December 27, 1942 and a home life that welcomes Hawaii ? ? ? ? ? Christ's sustaining presence and seeks His guidam~e through Dear Sire: Don't realize what a Card like that household worship and family means to a soldier, do you? Well, it prayer. sure means a lot to a fellow when he gets one, and finds out that they are Tbe influence of the Saviour all pulling for him, It helps him a lot, will help many parents and and I do mean it. I'm quite a few children to bear and forbear, to thousand miles from home, but every I practice self-denial and sacrifice time I read it, makes me feel as if which will help to avert family I'm back home with all my friends. b k rea ·ups. Well. Coach, I' m playing basketball Listen to the Lutheran Hour here with the 762. Made first string, too. We've lost two games __ __one by Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p, m, forfeit, and the other by 6 points ___ _ Station W. C. F. L. 25-30: We won the next, though ___ _ 23- 20. We're improving with every game, so we 11hould do a lot better. It's Bonds or Bondage �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Six Million Farmers Pledge Co-operation In Nationwide Campaign for More Food Co:mmittee Is Elected To Study Various Production Plans. L Eyes of the nation are on the lAmerican farmer this month. . What's he doing to merit all this attention? Why nothing at all, except making plans for an even better production job in '43 than he did last year-and '42 broke records right and left! Farm Mobilization day in midmonth set in motion a coast-tocoast plan for getting the most from every acre. Demands on :the farmer and his land will be ~eavier than ever, but shortages of labor and materials will be tighter. That means that many farms will have to produce still more to meet the goals. When the nation-wide sign-up of men, land and livestock already under way is complete-d, !Uncle Sam will know what he can expect from his "food and fiber army" on 6,000,000 farms. Farm Mobilization day began • the greatest campaign for food production in the long and meritorious history of United States agriculture. Farmers assembled in groups all over the nation on that day for special meetings at which the national and local production situation was discussed. Production goals for each locality were studied, and the farmer's part in meeting goals for his own land was shown in its relation · to the entire war contribution of agriculture. Keynote of the farm mobilization program was set in a national program on January 12. Government officials and high ranking officers of the armed services were among the speakers. A Minnesota farm woman whose son is fighting in Algiers to~d what she is doing to meet food production goals, and a county war board chairman from Illinois represented .the farming man. Explanation of the importance of the farmer's goals to the strength of Americans at home, and the free.dom of all the United Nations, is 1expected to bring a clearer apprecia tion of his problems among orl ganizations and th.e people at large. , Many groups will pledge co-operation and support the farmer's efforts to meet these problems. Immediately following the Farm Mobilization day meetings, farmer committeemen elected by fa,rmers themselves began visiting each farm to help the operator work out his indi· vidual production plan. At the same time, a survey of his labor, machinery and other needs , Is being made. Each plan, when completed, will represent that farm's share in national produc-1 tion goals. Agriculture's "1943 Farm Plan" sets up on a single sheet the crop acreages for 1942 and the new 1943 goal for each farm on war crops such as soybeans, peanuts, toma- Pattern 393 contains a transfer pattern of a 12 by 13. a 5 by 9~!z and six 3 by 4~• inch mot!Is; illustrations of stitches. Send your order to: Enc)ose Iji cents (plus one cent to cover,.cost o( mailing) for Pattern RHEUMATIC PAIN No....•• .-.:..... Soreness and Stiffness ............................... . You need to rub on a powerfu!T7 soothing "COUNTiilR·IRRlTANT" li~ Musterole to quickly relieve neuritis. rheumatic aches and pains.. Better than an old-fashioned mustard plaster tohelpbreakuppainfullocalcongestionl Address Bird Playground IDI~iD:t•lU A unique habit among birds is the building of a bower or playground by the bowerbird of Australia, says Collier's. Unique also Few Chinese Words is the habit of decorating it with In the Chinese spoken language stolen articles, all of a certain there are comparatively few color. One such bower, evidently con- words, but each has many differstructed by a bird that liked blue, ent meanings. contained, among many other blue articles, a blue hair ribbon, a blue railroad ticket, a string of blue glass beads and 178 blue bags, belonging to a near-by laundry. Kill for Immortality Clarence Wink (right), whose farm is in Potter county, near Amarillo, Texas, signing up for planned production. Aiding him is John Cotten, AAA county committeeman. toes, peas and potatoes, and acre- going about the business of achievages on other crops ;;uch as feed ing his expectation. crops for grain. The farmer's "inGreater emphasis in the new tentions" for livestock, poultry and production goals is on farming hogs for slaughter are indicated, for war needs. It's going to be and the same single sheet contains a tough year for the farmer, this information regarding allotment 1943, because increased labor crops (tobacco, cotton, wheat, rice, and machinery shortages will peanuts and corn) necessary to endemand more of each remaining able the Agricultural Adjustment farm worker as well as a poolagency to determine eligibility of ing of equipment for the widest farmers in all regions of the counpossible utilization of available try. mechanical aids. Copies of these "Farm Plan" outThe remarkable 1942 production lines are kept in the office of the record of America's farmers took county committeeman, and refer- careful planning and co-operation. Most of all it took a lot of hard work on the part of these soldiers of the land. · Mobilization of all his forces is the farmer's answer to the new challenges he must meet before his 1943 goals can be realized. He won't be trying to do the impossible, because he doesn't recognize the existence of such a word as applied to agriculture in wartime. Food is needed and the farmer will produce it. That's all there is to it, so far as he is concerned. If he gets a little recognition and appreciati.on it will . maite his wor seem easrer, butHe's producing Food for Victory. That's honor enough for When springtime rolls around su~h him. scenes as these will be multiplied a thousand times. American farmers by then will be on their way toward a successful completion of their designated job. ence will be made to them by the department of agriculture war boards in determining the individual farmer's labor, transportation, gasoline, machinery and other production requirements, and the greatest possibl.e local assistance that can be given to him. January and February are the months when the production pattern for the year is developed in its entirety, and to a large extent the planning and organization taking place at this time will forecast whether or not national goals will be met in '43. The most critical food production year in history requires careful planning il there is to be enough for everyone. Farmers will have to continue the co-operatively managed program they approved and followed last year, with harder work and longer hours ahead. Civilian consumers will have to follow a co-operative program of their own, so that fathers and brothers and daughters in the armed forces of all the United Nations may be assured the food and clolhing they need while they are serving on far-flung battlefronts. United States military needs in '43, plus cargoes for food ships crossing the seven seas to aid fighting Allies, are expected to take one-half again as much as was demanded in '42. About one-fourth of the anticipated total food production must be earmarked for this use. One-half of all canned vegetables and one-third of the billions of eggs gathered during the year will go off to war. Over 25 per cent of total meat production will join the ranks, together with the products from other millions of acres. It is easily apparent that farm production goals and how well they are met will play a vital part in Meat, and plenty of it, is the na- the progress of the war. tion's farmers' job this year so that This should give Mr. and Mrs. the armed forces, war workers, and U. S. Citizen on the home front a lend-lease Allies can continue the keen interest in what the farmer struggle against the Axis. expects to do in 1943 and how he is Farm Shelterbelt Yields Big Dividends Ten acres of trees planted a quarter of a century or so ago to proteet his farmhouse from the winds have also yielded a good crop of posts and fuelwood, according to Chris Jacobson, farmer near Cuibertson, Mont. Further, Jacobson said, the grove is still in fine shape and he "could <:ut 1,000 posts right now without noticing the effect of their removal." Jacobson's original planting was <~f Norway poplar and willows, fast . USCULAR Sewing Circle Ncedlecraft Dept. New York 82 Eighth Ave. Nam Nine-Leaf Clover Archer Herrick of Saco, M~· has succeeded in growing a leaf clover. He also has ~ c:o tion of four, five, six, sevea eight-leaf clovers. Nation's Farms Provide Needed War Materials New Emphasis Is Placed on Crop Conversion. ''pEEK A BOO!" says bunny from among colorful lazydaisy flowers - a charming and easily embroidered decoration for baby's carriage or crib cover. Just the thing for ~hat new babyl The belief that a person must die a violent death to obtain a future life still prevails among several tribes, notably the Batta of Sumatra and the Chukchi of Siberia, says Collier's. Thus, as an act of ftlial piety, a son kills his father and mother, when they become feeble and are ready to die, so they will achieve immortality. fAiii~Mi~~~?~~:~;:~~:~:"::~~:;:::l ? HER • ~ ~~NoT ? information on various subjects Good-tasting Scott's Emulsion CDItains the natural A and D Vitamins* often needed to help build stamina and resistance I Helps build strong bones.~. sound teeth too I Mothersgive ;:;cott's Emulsion daily. Recommended bJ MaDJ DoctDIS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . The Questions 1. Who are the hoi polloi? 2. What kind of an animal is a loggerhead? 3. What city in the United States uses the same name twice? 4. What is the total continental area of the United States? 5. When intact how tall was the Great Pyramid of Gizeh? 6. How great is air pressure at sea lev I? • ~ 7. What is the difference between a fog and a cloud? 8. Who was the first admiral of the U,nited States navy? 9. What would you fill a barrel with in order to make it lighter? 10. What is the first name of the prince of Wales? 5. The pyramid was 481 feet tall. 6. More than a ton to the square foot. 7. It is a difference of height from the earth. Fog is a cloud on Worst Slaves earth. A cloud is a fog in the sky. The worst of slaves are th(),SIII 8. David Farragut. that are constantly serving theiJ 9. Holes. 10. There is no prince of Wales. passions.-Diogenes. Only the oldest son of the reigning king has that title and he loses YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM that title when he ecomes kbing. HOT FlASHES r When the soldier talks about "the skipper" he means his capI! you su1fer from hot flashes, d1zz1ness, dl..stress of ••trregularitles", 8Z1I tain, the head of his company. weak, nervous, trritab1e, blue at And that's just what the title "captimes-due to the functional tain" means. It comes from the "middle-age•• period 1n a woman's Ufe-try Lydia E. Plnkham•a VegeLatin word "caput" meaning table Compound-the best-knoWD "head." Another leader high in medicine you can buy todny tba~ Army men's favor since '18 is made upecialllf tor women. Pinkham's Compound has helped Camel Cigarettes. (Based on acthousandS upon thousands ot womtual sales records from Post Exen to relieve sucb annoying symp. The Answers toms. Follow label directions. Pink· changes and Sales Commissaries.) bam'a Compound Ia worth. trvfn.gl It's the gift they prefer from the 1. The masses; the populace. home folks. If you have a rela2. A large turtle found in the tive or friend in the serv:ice, send Atlantic ocean. him a carton of Camels. Your Fear of Evil 3. Walla Walla, Wash. dealer is featuring Camel cartons Often the fear of one evil Ieada 4. The area is 3,026,789 square to send to service men.-Adv. us into a worse.-Boileau. miles, 52,630 of which are water surface. Much deserved publicity has been given to the converting of industries such as automobile manufacture to war production. Vivid pictures have 'Genuine Fake' been drawn of the "change-over" of machinery to new high-speed aircraft work, for example, and of the For a decade after 1920, Alceo rapidity with which these changes Dossena, an Italian sculptor, so have been made. Farmers have been making just cleverly imitated the works of old masters that, unknown to him; unas abrupt-and often considerably scrupulous dealers sold many of more sweeping-conversions to assure their best possible contribution them as genuine, so.ys Collier's. After the expose, Dossena became to the war effort. famous and his imitations were Farm products have been utilized by industry all along, but new em- eagerly sought. At an auction of his work in phasis has been placed on this aspect of agriculture since it became New York in 1933, every purchasnecessary to replace imports with , cr requested and received a certhings produced at home, and in- tificate from the Italian governcrease production of crops already ment guaranteeing each piece to be a ''genuine fake." in use. When the farmer starts raising hemp he is entering a new type of production that requires careful study and intelligent application of efficient methods. He's growing halyards and hawsers for the navy, and it's up to him to replace the millions of feet of lines that once came thousands of miles from the Philippines. Drug plants, such as belladonna and henbane, and the trees from the bark of which comes quinine, are being raised in increasing quantities to take the place of former imports that are vital to the lives of soldiers and civilians alike. War activities used to refer mainly to muskets, bayonets and <:>annon. Not so today. Now in the front line is placed farming. Food is not only a weapon in itself, but the farmers' fields are also providing needed materials of war. * The favorite cigarette with men in tho Navy, Army, Marines, and Coast Guard is CameL (Based on actual sales fte:Orda in Canteens and Exchanges.) ron * In 10 Years Time U. S. War Bonds Give You $4 for Every $3 Invested Cotton Production Up growing but short-lived trees. Aside from protecting the farm home, he said, they yielded 75 cords of fuelTexas was one of several states wood and 1,200 posts during the 22 which produced more cotton in 1942 years from the time of planting to than in the preceding year to make the removal of the last of the origi- up the department of agriculture's nal trees. December 1 estimate of a total crop When he cut a tree, Jacobson con- in the belt of a little less than tinued, he planted a new one in its 13,000,000 bales. place. The replacements were a According to the A. and M. Colmixture of the faster growing species lege Extension service, Texas farmand slowe. growing, longer lived ers increased their acreage by 405,spec;ies. 000 over the 8,118,000 acres of '41. ~ VITAL ELEMENTs• TO HELP BUilD RESISTANCE TO COLDS ••• * IN THE NAVY they say: * "SCUTTLE BUn"for gossip "JIMMY LEGS"for master-at-ann~ ''CHIPS''for carpenter'• mate "CAMEL"for the Navy man's Eavome dgareae �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. He Got It He-My train goes in fifteen minutes. Can you not give me one ray of hope before I leave you forever? She-Er-that clock is half an hour fast. THE WILL OF RlJMPHREY Z. CLEEK 1, Humphrey z. Cleek, beinr of eound mind, do make this my last wtU and testament. I hereby ~ive and bequeath: To my wife, Zenobia Cleek, my eld five-passenger coupe in the hope Bhe may get tires for it after the war; the two gallons of gasoline left in the tank at the time it was put up, and the road maps which I wish ber to keep if only in memory of the happy days when they meant anything. I also give to her the car battery in the sincere hope it is not too far gone to be charged up, the six (6) cans of assocted soups which will be found in my strongbox at the Mercantile Trust company, the can of hash which is in my safe and the three (3) tins of sardines which she will find behind the clock in the kitchen. Also all can openers in my possession. II 'lo my daughter, Allagala, the four (4) cans of peaches, the two (2) cans of sauerkraut and the small can of tongue which was left me by my late Uncle Frisby, and the pre-war jar of pitted cherries which I won as first prize in the 1942 Toopsey Heights Golf Club Fall Tournament. III "'~· · ·. Stuck With Him "I once loved a girl who made a complete fool of me." "What a lasting impression some girls make." MAKEUP "George looks worried today. Wha(a Mlrons with him?" "Oh, he"s been co11testing his wife'• will." "flis wife'• will? I didn't know 1he was dead." "She isn't.,. 1648-B Next, Please The oldest barber gag in history was found on the walls of an ancient Egyptian tomb. It concerned a barber and a customer. The barber asked the customer: "How do you want your hair cut?" And the reply was: "In silence." "A more devoted couple I never met," said Mrs. Robinson to her neighbor. "They got so hot in an argument as to which one loved the other the most that they're not on speaking terms." To my aunt, Ella Belle Burpey, the VIII To my nephew, Gideon Bloodworm, my oil ration card. It was aever any good to me, but he is a man of energy and determination and may be able to do something with it. IX To Samantha McCarthy Persky f;ichmalz, maid in the Cleek household for the unusual period of almost seven successive weeks (unless she sball have carried out in the meantime her threats to go to work in the powder mill), any lamb chops that may be h'l the icebox and a haltpoWld of butter in appreciation of incredibly long service in my household. Signed, HUMPHREY Z. CLEEK. Codicil. Having overlooked it inadvertently In the above, I wish that any sugar and such grains of coffee as may be anywhere in my possession go to my wife outright. I also leave to her, in trust, my 1934 Eagle bicycle. Nothing can prove of greater value to her in the present shape of things. For All Occasions. O DESIGN is more successful for an all-occasion dress than the classic shtrtwa~tl In this button-front version you also have a dress which can be slipped on in a twinkl~ and a dress which may be effectively decorated with a row of handsome buttons and a stunning belt. N GRAYHA. VITAMIN ~"r.*N;t'!~.~;-~~~0: nine oat of ten tat c.ses Just totheilete VItamin each daJ. WHY PAY $3.50 TO Just send name and address on penny postcar'd. We will ship 100-10 mg. tablets C 0 D for $1.95 plus few cents postage. If not completely satisfied with quality return package within ten daya for immediate refund of your money. "Winter may be difficult." -Herr The understatement of the month. • • • "We have not done the slightest thing to France, England or even to America."-Adolf Hitler. Now, come Adolf, don't you remember thm time you dropped ~hes on the par· loT rug? • • • · Henderson came in Uke a lamb 1nat he is going out like a Leon. Handicapped ..4 company of recruits, havintJ been issued with new boots, went /or a ro11te march to "run them in." At the end o/ the march, one man was missing. When eventuaUy rounded liP and 115ked where he had been he replied: "My boots were tied together, ser· geant, so I couldn't gel along .., fast tu the other chaps." 530 South Wells St. Cblca,o. Enclose 20 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No............. Size.••••••• Name .••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Address •••••••••••••••••••.•.••••••• The romance of aviation -from Kitty f• Hawk to the Coral Sea :lWINGSOVER AMERICA THE INSIDE STORY OP AMERICAN AVIATION ly HARRY BRUNO "A fa&clnatlng account of • ramontlc chnpter in the nation'• deve:opment ••• written by an expert."-N. Y. Su"• Here Ia th• stirring saga •f America'• ochi•vemenh in th• air crnd a reveal. ing foreco&t of Itt future. WINGS OVER AMERICA I• an intim .. to, personal account of the Wrights, Billy Mitchell, Charle& lindbergh, Jimmy Doolittle-of all th• pioneers 01 well as the men and the planes In the thick of today'a fiahtlng, Over 100 rare photos, many never before prinled. 416 pages. In lieu ot anything better, cigarette ashes make a good silver polish. • e • Don't put furniture near hot radiators; don't put it near open windows; and cion't let your house get too dry. • • • Kerosene will soften shoes and boots that have been hardened by water, and will render them pliable. • • e Mice have a great dislike of peppermint. A little oil of peppermint placed round their haunts will snon drive the pests away. ~. Already In 3nl large Edition At your favorite haakstore or Mat postpaid on receipt of $3.09 to ROBERT M. McBRIDE &CO. loolc l'vbfishen 116 lAST 16TH STREEJ, NEW YORK CITY A curious formation of its feet won't permit the chimney swift to walk upon ground. Nor can !t rest in trees like other birds. With it~ sharp claws the swift clings to the side of an object, gaining additional support by pressing its tail against the perpendicula1: surface. The brown-colored bird flies con· tinually in daylight. It tv&~ eats while in flight. chopped paralq milk 2 tnble•poons 1,4 eup eatmp JDinced onion 1 cup KeiiOflll"l All-Brall ) 1 pound JrrOUnd bed j Beat egg, add salt, pepper, onion. 1 parsley, mJlk, catsup and All-Bran. , Let soak until most of moisture Is takeD up. Add beef and mix thoroughcy.Bak.e 1nhotoven (460" F.) about20mlnute.e or broU about 15 minutes. Remove meat patties from pan. Add 60me millt and seasonings to drippings. ThiclteD slightly to make gravy. Yield: ~ aeno1Jlis, 2 pattiea eacb. No Railroad in Iceland Although Iceland has a normal population of 120,000, there is DO railway there. ~o u~t11ctfl,.flC1" may be quickly :-elievccl with sootfllntrJ medicated, time-tested Rcslnol. Try It RESIN OJ. Smd ror m» montb•a ""lli>IY If rour d•ol· • • • Grease accumulations can be removed from clogging drain pipes by putting baking soda down the drain and then pouring in a litUe vinegar. ••• Core and slice apples, put into a baking dish ancl cover with cream. Add sugar and spices, if desired. Bake for 20 minutes, or until apples are soft. • • • Cook rice quickly in a quantity of salted boiling water and pour it into a colander. The grains will be tender and whole. But be sure to save t'le water, to starch any delicate-texture wash goods. • • • Bird Cannot Walk Z teuspoona oalt '% tenapoon pepper 1 cup Life Span of 5,000 l'ears The life span of the Giant Sequoia trees is believed to be 5,000 years. NOTE: These spool shelves are from Book 3 of the series of eight booklets which Mrs. Spears bas prepared for our readers. There are directions for an end table of spools In Book 5 and a corner what·not In Book 7. Each of these booJs.· lets contains more than 30 other fasclnat· lng things to make for the home. Copies are 10 cents each postpaid, and should be ordered direct from MRS. RUTH WYETB SPEARS New York Drawer 10 Enclose 10 cents for each book de· aired. The National Bureau of Standards does not recommend the use of oil paints on concrete, but says that if the concrete is thoroughly dry and remains dry, house paints can be used. ••• Enamel is a glassllke product and is subject to cracking with sudden changes of temperature. Wash the enamel on your stoves wit~ a mild soap, allowing enough time for the stove to cool before washing. tr co1nno1 MUPPh rou. ~nd ~... ro• "" ...,b,. ..,.. 1 fer tOe •••••• ..,.., 6 for 1Oc doubl•· f'da£w t~r 3ft Jlniih•·HI"" fUmtJit>ll JUad•" tfJ f't'dfu' Reznr Rl•d• Co•• N~w Ynrk. * * Gather Your Scrap; Throw It at Hitler! Bedford Wlls SNAPPY FACTS ABOU'l' Name ·····•••••••••••••••••••••••••• RUBBER Address • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Suffice to Say, It W m Some Sort of Catastrophe OPA has cracked down on bowling alleys now, making them reduce their rates. They were only makinr pin money, as it was. muer. SEWING CIRCLE PA'ITERN DEPT. 1 tablespoon l eflg "Daughter and her beau must have had a terrible quarrel." "Why so?" "Five pounds of candy, a bunch of roses and two theater tickets have just arrived." spools for one of these quaint sets of shelves. You will need 60 spools; 121,2 feet of wire just stiff enough to bend easily; and three boards of the size desired for the shelves. Either a stain or a paint finish may be used. IN THE good old days when dressmakers were paid according to the number of spools of thread they used, the empty spools were saved until enough had been accumulated to make a corner wha~not or hanging shelves. Now, with machines whirring for defense sewing, it is again easy to save enough "Fire! Fire!" As the shrill cry rang out, a woman dashed out of a house waving her hands. One passer-by ran to the fire-alarm, and another en· tered the house. "Where is it?" he asked, after a brief investigation. "I can't smell any smoke." "Oh, I didn't mean fire. I meant murder!" "Murder?" A policeman who had heard the commotion came runnine and entered the discussion. "Who's been murdered?" "Oh, I didn't really mean murder, either!" gasped the woman. "But the biggest rat I ever saw just ran across the kitchen floor." Tit• tint known rultloer hoae •anufactvretl In lnglanclln 1127• Collapdblo rubber boat. equipped with paddl.,., bullet-hole ~luge, oee- d:Oc!drio;f::~u:!;-u.•s. a=u~i: (Iated In 10 oecondo, thio boat tonne part of the pilar • ~eat and ota,e with him wh•n he hi1a the watu. An Omoho, N•b., lfre ....._ hauled Into cour1" befowe retlonlng for parking hie cor n - • hydrant fl,.t talked himself of the $2 fine, then , ..,. two • tlrea to the lutlge, two te the cop who erreatecl ' him OIMI twe te the caun ene-nt. Proda of!on of War tine Ill clodiDitelY tied to the production of recloime<J rubber. It,'- ·~•t.d tll•t the COUJthu reolialnq capacity to 360,000 Ioiii of recloimed o ,....,. ......... wthorttt.. _._._ ..... try 900 mllllen tl••• "•"• IN•• ......,. ...... w...ww.,. Functions of Blood Our bodies are collections of living cells numbering billion:~. Each cell carries on its work and functions-it is a tiny factory-and constantly needs supplies and also a means of carrying away waste products. Blood does this double task. Fresh, arterial blood carries nourishment from our heart to all the cells; veinous blood carries away the waste. • • • "It's hard to think of the fuel oil mess today and realize that this administration was once accused of 'turninc on the heat,' " says Elmer Twitchell. • • • FORWARD LOOKERS A wise old droop Was Chester Lowe: Be sold his ear Two years ago! USE P\.EISOIMANN'S YeAST! ITS OIFFERENT.•• rr HAS Nor ONLY VITAMINS Ba PH) G••• SUT ADDED VITAMINS A AND 0 AS WELL. rT'S THE ONLY 'lEAST WlTl4 ALL ntOSE VITAMINS ANO REMEMBER••• ALL '1WE'VrTAMINS IN FLIISCHMANN'S YEAST GO RIGHT INTO YOUR BAKING WITH NO GREAT LOSS IN ll-IE OVEN! THAT'S WHV BAKING WITH FLEISCHMANN'S PUTS IN VITAMINS NO OTHER 'VEASr CAN GIVE! MAR'f TOlD ME HOW TO MAKE HER SPECIAL ROLLS TODAV WITH FI.EISCHa~tAHN'S VEAST. I'M SENDING TONIGHT FOR THE NEW FLEISCHMANN'S RECIPE BOOK! ~ SAVS A Y.ONDER...AND IT'S FRH! • • • If you're out in an auto today the burden of proof that you should not have your gas card revoked is on you, should a policeman hold you up. Elmer Twitchell was stopped this morning and his alibi was that he was driving down to the ration board to see about coupons for get- ' ti.ng a horse. 1 Kellogg's All-Bran Meat Pattiu HOME FRONT • • • Barbara Bell Pattern NO. 1705-B Is d • signed for sizes 10, 12. 14. 16. 18 and 20. Corresponding bust measurements 28. 30. 32. 34. 36 and 38. Size 12 (30) No. 1 sty)e requires 1\~ yards 35 or 39-lncb materiaL No. 2 stylf", lone sleeves, 2~­ yards. Send your order to: SAVE MEAT WITH TASTY ALL· BRAN MEAT PATTIES ALL-BRAN: valuable proteins, carbohydrates, Vitamins and mlnemla. Try ltl ON THE Superb Blouse Styles. THE newly lA>PUlar round neckline in featured in our No. 1 style ••. won't it be pretty in soft voile O'l' flower sprigged challis? The No. 2 style is t.he classic shirtwaist, with long or. short sleevesmake it in broadcloth, fiannel, pique or rayon crepe. lllEE PROD CO. =.k~===: • • • • • • Malt& SEND NO MONEY-Just Name • • • • • • ss.oo ':."J for the famous "Gray Hair Vitamin" when you can buy 10o-10 mg. tablets of genuine Oilcium Pantothenate-same as used ln National tests-by mail for $1.95. FAIR WARNING Of Uttle things so much depends: Beware of false acclaim, So watch the guys who pose as friends, Yet mispronounce your name. -MERRILL CHILCOTE. Motorists ore going to be roUin1 thelr 01m i/ the gtu shortage continuu much lollger.-]oe Nolan. $19 5 tllldnc one boblet Calcium Pan- Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1648-B Is c!e· signed for sizes 14. 16. 18. 20; 40 and 42. Corresponding bust measurements 32. 34, 36. 38. 40 and 42. Size 16 (34) short sleeves, requires 4 yards 39·1ncb material; 2~3 yards 54-Inch. Diamond-Adamant The word "diamond" was derived originally from the Greek "admas," meaning adamant. Here's a grand recipe for thea.~ times I Delicious, nourishing meat pattles--mnde With ULLOC0 1S ALL-BRAN. Mnkes meat go further. Gives these patties a tempting, crunchy texture-plus all the nutritional benefits of Double Up The chorus girl was telling the other girls in the dressing-room all about her birthday party. · "You should have seen the cake," she told her companions. Stimulated by Difficulty "It was marvelous. There were seventeen candles on it-ofte for Difficulty is only a word indicateach year." ing the degree of strength requisite There was a disbelieving silence for accomplishing particular obfor a mvment or two, then her jects; a mere notice of the necesbest friend smiled. "Seventeen candles, eh?" she · sity for exertion, a bugbear to children and fools, only a stimulus to purred. 1'What ~id you do-burn them at both ends?" men.-Warren. v 11«0nd-srrrng percolator, not because of .,.y pos.<ible utility, but for whatever sentimental value il may possess for her. Thoughtful of Him "My dear, a great doctor says women require more sleep than men." "Indeed?" "Yes, dear, so- er- perhaps you'd better not wait up for me tonight." Time for It To my older wn, Buckingham, my orig· irnzl HochstoD oil painting "Gentleman Eating" and my Gabiny still-life "Tenderloin Steak," the mere inspection of which luu meonl 10 much to me in the last few numtlu. IV To my 'younger son, Chidsey, my watch, the old family carving knife .o reminiscent of better days, and my collection of American restaurant menus, with the request that he treasure especially the ones showing dollar table d'hote meals and 40-cent luncheon specials with meatballs. To my sister, Phronisia Dibbels, the Cleek family coffee pot, which will be of much value as an antique, iD testifying to the life of a bygone America. VI To my cousin, Zeke Fetherstone, the old tire which now hangs in the garage and which can be retreaded in more opulent times. VII Man, they say, is made of dust. But some women think it is gold dust. of 60 rocipet for breads. rons, deu«t broad&. write _5tandardllrand&.lnc.,691 WcuhlaglaiiSI~NewYork,N . Y. -Mvertisemen&. �THE RECORD Crete, Hlinoi. E. M. WILLIAMS. Publisher I Program of WCLS It Tal{es ota.1, War R0n(ls an 1 w·in-Victory Tax Special Asked to Help Mee VOIC~ OF WlLL COUNTY AND NEIGHBORING COMMUNITIES Thursday, January 28, 1943 1340 Ke "Entered as second~ass matter March I 0, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill., nmler the Act of Mllrch 3, 1879." DIRECTO~Y TO RELIABLE WASHINGTON. D. C.-Approximately 50,000,000 American workers begun to :;1ake an added contribution to the War cost this month in th~ f,~ ~r.~ of a 5o/o Victory tax. For many rn: :.ens of Americans the Victory tax and the 19•3 income tax are t:1.: ~!rst direct levies to b e made by the Government to meet the staggering War costs. And it will take both . . . taxes and War bonds . . . to provide the supplies and mat,'rials to win the War and the peace afterwards. The Treasury Departmer.t esti- ·• . , -t .. . has purchased certam War Bo,Jds, h t th y· t rna t es t. a : 1e ory ax w111 ra1se or paid old debts or paid lifL ir,;--.urapprox1mat~ly $2 .000,000,000. Every ance premiums equal to the amount per~on rece1vmg mo~e than $12 per of this credit. In the e:Js~ o! s ingle weeK must pay _the, V1ctory tax upon persons this rredit will be 25 percent that part of~ h1s mcome over and of the Victory tax paid (ua to a above the $1:--. Fer exampl~. a mar- maximum of SSOO). Should tile Vkrted man. W!th a salary of $50 per tory tax credit exceed the ind!viduweek, whh two c(ependents, would al's Federal income tax, the unu.:e t make only a net :-.ayment of $1.06 portion of the credit may be refundper week, after allowance for post- able to the taxpayer. war cred.t. Even with the Victory tax. the The Govcrnmerrt has made every 1943 income tax, and all other taxes effort to make the impact of the paid by individuals, the average new tax as light as possible. The A.-nerican will ha\'e more money 1-:w, in effect, provides that in the with which to buy War Bonds than case of married persons whose sole he has ever had before. Here are '•~come is from wages or salary, 40 the statistics which explain that J.-erc.:ent of the v 1ctory tax paid (up statement: to a maximum of $1,000) plus 2 perIn 1940 the total income payments cent for each dcpend~nt (up to a made to iile American people maximum of $100) may be used a~ amounted to about 76 billion dollars. a credit against whatever Federal In that samf' year the total personal income taxes the individual may O\'re taxes paid, Federal, State and locnl, at the end of the year-provided he were roughly 2.5 billion dollars, Joliet, Illinois Week Starting Dec. 7, 1942 United Press World Wide News Every Hour: 8.00 9.00 10.00 11 00 1.00 2.110 3.00 4.00 Professional Men 7:30 7:45 s:o5 EYE, EAR, NOSE ami THROAT 9:05 and Fitting of Glusea 10:05 HOURS: 10·15 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M 1 · 10 :30 CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Office-2nd Floor Citizens National 10:45 Bank Building. Teiel,)hone 3020 11:05 Res. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1417 ll:JO DR. HARRY W. DALE 11:15 CHARLES H. BLIM 11:30 11:45 Will be at the Village of Crete OfBce. 12:00 every second Saturdays of each 12:15 month from 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M., 12.30 for the transaction of legal bur,iness. 12.45 -Adv 1:00 1:15 1:30 Attorney-at-Law lJ~[-IAT SHALL WE SING ABOUT? 2:05 3:05 5.00 6.00 to ircct Levv.; eavy War Costs !]'~xes, 7.30 8 00 Local News 12 15 Music and News Morning Devottona Smile Timo Two On The Aisle Ann Lel!f, Organist Adrian Rollini Familiar Melodiea Mr. Quizzer Lost and Foond Stock Markets (Elizabeth Social Notes Welbes) Dick Jurgens Orchestra Facte and Fashions Noonday Bandstand Local and Will Co. News Bing Crosby Melody Time Andre Kostelanetz Pres en ta ... Your Community Reporter The Dude Ranch Buckaroos Music By Ben Selvin and Freddie Ricb Request Revue Victory Matinee Novena {fi'rtday) Surprise Package Today We Feature-Musical Moments Parade ~f Progress Italian Hour (Mario De Vecchi) Cocktail Hour Music for Moderns Juke Box, Hit Parade Sports Revue (Bob Philbin) To Be Announced D'Art ega Presents Farm Program Symphonetta Nothing so unifies a nation as its , :!:30 music, when that music expresses 3:45 thE· real sentiment of the minds and . souls of a people. So far this World 4:05 War has produced only one song 4:15 which strikes a truly responsive 4:30 chord ln the hearts of America. Several times over the radio we 5:05 have heard Marines, Naval cadets 6:30 or the Army sing "Onward, Chris- 5:45 tian Soldiers". 'this song, sung by these young service ::nen, has a lift 6:05 and a lilt which are truJ:y inspiring. 6.15 In the last analysis, the issue of 6.30 the second World War is the continu- 6:45 ance of our Christian civilization. 7:00 If we win, Ohristian civilization should spread over the whole world. I SUNDAY SCHEDULE If we lose, paganism will again be 9:00 A. M. First Baptist Church rampant for at least a century. Our American army is in reality 9:30 St. John's Church (Remote) an American missionary mass 10:30 Rondoliers Octet movement. Each soldier is not just 10:46 St. Peter's Church ( a man with a soul, but a soul ex- 12:00 Noonday Varieties pressing itself in his body. The Hil'(hlights of Weeks Newa spirit of an army is the conscious- 12:16 Song Of The Islands ness of its homeland, and iis charac- 12:30 Lest We Forget (PTA) ter-forming homes and institutions. 12,45 Ours is not a dollar democracy-it 1:00 That Man With The Band is basically a Christian democracy. 1:30 Gospel of Grace Broadcaster An Army of Christians. 2:00 Symphonic Hour There are in the United States 64 3:00 Kankakee is on the Air million people above 13 years of Rudy Deichman's Orchestra age who have made some commit- 4:00 4:30 Salute to South America ment in some organized church. We Old Fasbion Rev1val Hour 5:00 have over 246,000 meeting places, Band of the Month 6:00 Protestant, Catholic and Jewish, wherein 20 million people worship 6:30 World News Summary each week. We are known as a To Be Announced 6.45 Christian people. Our Constitution · 7:00 Ave Maria Hour in its essence implements the teachSymphonetta 7:30 ings of Christ. The great freedoms, First Baptist Church our sense of justice, the dignity of 8:00 Melcher's Cocktail Lounge each individual and his equal op- 9:00 portunity have their Christian back- 9:15 SIGN OFF ground. True, we have many creeds, but if in our 246,000 churches we centered our attention upon the Sermon Egg~Drying Plants Put On The Mount and the Lord's prayer Out 200 Million Poun ds as the essential basis of our ChrisOne egg out of every seven pro· tian civilization, and expressed our ducc•d in Hl42 will ~o to a drying ! enthusiasr;,1 every meeting day with plant :o be made intn cg-; powder those old songs, "Onward, Christian for use by United ~·t:~f s arrr.erl Soldiers," "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God," and the like, our churches forces nn far-fL. .. ; bat i.e 1ronts, a:1d by the Allies. would be drawn closer together bePro-· 1 mar: , tin~ rr·_c:·,..es are cause of this unified Christian effort. Perhaps someone would be inspired ' vita) lu the SULCeSS or 1he egg prO• to write a modern "Battle Hymn of duction pr'Jgram in 1912 designeci to meet '>''2itime r<>q~1irements. the Republic". Surely 64 million Producing eggs mear;s a lot more Christian people, even in our great than giving hens all they will eal c.:ountry, unified as Soldiers of and leaving the rPsl to chance. Egg~ Christ, can make our army the truly representative army of the greatest produced this year to supply neE>ds <luring the present emergency rnusl Christian nation on earth. be good eggs when they lc:J.\Te the It was Christian enthusiasm, expressed through an army, which uni- farm and good ones when they reach fied England behind Cromwell and the consumer. About two-thirds of the l!J42 goal made his army invincible. Christian enthusiasm for Christian civili- of 41f.! billion dozens h&s been zation as implemented in our Ameri- reached. The remaining one-third, can Constitution, in our American or about Ph billion dozen eggs, way of life, our individual freedom stands between success or failure oi and opportunities, can unify this na- the program. tion; can make us glory in our selfEgg drying plants are called upon denial that our armies and our al- to produce 200 million pounds of lies may be fed, clothed and armed: eggs, which means the use of at and, expressing itself in our Army, leas~ 600 million dozen eggs. In adcan make that Army invincible dition, there are large demands for against the paganism of the A..xis. fresh shell eggs by the armed forces stationed in the country. Production of quality eggs begins I~EVITABLE with producing infertile eggs, keeping nests clean, collecting eggs at least three times daily and cooling them pr::perly, packing in clean con· tainers, ..nd marketing frequently. Infe1 tile eggs keep best under aU conditions and are most desirable for food purposes. IT'S BONDS OR leaving 73.5 billion dollars of disDosable income. During 1943 total mcome payments are expected to ri-:c to 12 5 billion dollars and total personal taxes under existing revenue lc ,,slation will be 15 billion dol.ll's-lcaving 110 billion dollars of r. orne at our disposal as against only 73.5 billion dollars in 1940. In 194:J Mr. Average American will t'll b . h li ht t s 1 e carrymg a muc g er ax load than his Canadian or English brothers-!n-arms. In Great Brita!n total ~a~wnal and local taxes pa1d ?Y tndlvidua!~ at ~res~nt an;ount to 1 31 percent of the nat~o~al mcome. II 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 In Cana.da. total mdividual t_axes Ten per cent of your Income ~mount ,o 25 percel!t of the natwnal in War Bonds will help •o mcome. In the Un1ted States, total .::::; build the planes and tanko personal. taxes, Federal, state and that win insure defeat of Hit· . local, \\Ill ~mount m 1943 to 18 perler and his Axis partners. cent of naUonal mcome. _Our Engltsh all!es mv~st a~ add!h~nal 10 1111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111" pcr~ent of natwnal _rncome 1~ War savmgs. Our Canadlan alltes mvest an additional 11 percent of national income in War savings. We Americans, to match the record of our Canadian neighbors, would have to invest this year 20 percent of our nationa! income in W:Jr savings. To match the English record we would have to invest 23 percent of national income in War savin~;s. , I I {). s. rr. .·IISIIY)+ DepurJm"'' BONDAG E EX P ON ALL KINDS OF COMM CIAL I I I The Deadly "Gimme" Bug Tom-Don't you think it's p0ssible ior a couple to get along well on a SC11ary of $25 per week? Bess-From what I can learn, it's impossible f~r a couple to get along well anyhow. Bet Up "That guy I just struck was a heap more liberal wid his advice dan wid his money." "What talk did he have?" "I s~id I was cold an' he told me ter go to blazes." We had always been taught that the bacteria coli, causing typliOid fevet infection, was the most persistent and feared of all bacteria. We have learned in the last 10 years that the "gimme" bug is much harder to cure than the typhoid bacteria ever was. Perhaps our failure to do away with civic waste and useless payrollers in the face of our supreme effort during this wartime emergency is due to the fact that science and plain American common sense have not had the opportunity to develop an antidote for the "gimmes." - ____. eeeeee THE CRETE RECORD "The Home of Good Prin ting' OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 3411 • I �Artificial Light Brings Greater Egg Production Birds of y a 1 t co picting a year of l'P.g pr •dut>t on wtll benefit by the us of artificial light from the middle of Aug J"t until they have started to molt, says C S. Platt, as:;octate poultry hu b ndman at Rutgers university. Thts wtll vary with ·naiVIduals, so ne btrds actually contmumg proauction until December or later, he add . "Pull ts hate d n 1942 also can benefit from the use of arttficmllight if they havc- b n m production for a pl riod of f ur •o s x we ks," Platt declares. "It 1s not wise to use nddttioral light for young btrds that have not yet start d tt~or egg produe Ion." Artllictal li ht in poultry houses is prov~ ed to >; u ate thC' b1rds to a lug tcr rate of e •g production in the s a ·on of the y ar wnen the ' hours of n'lrmal daylight are not lm•g enough to rreet the birds' requtrem nts m th s r(:spect. Recognizmg tl1e fact that an increased amount of light in trc fall provides an abnormal situatiOn for fowls, it is well that bird. subjected to such condition· be in good health and physically able to respond to the best adv.mtnge. "When lighting is used it is advisable to st:e that the birds have a fu 11 13 he urs of li 1ht, mcludmg both natural and artificial," according to Platt. ) lOOKING AHEM EE MEN In nn dclre. dlllvered recently befot e t , Los Ang(•le:; Newspaper Puol sr c 1 as~ot:iation, Grove Patterson, ed r of the Toledo (Ohio) Blade, smd: "When U.c total war is ended, what then? . . . S 1all we have taken such a d dly d ' of the anesthetic of gCJvernmcnt rpgulation that we c.;hall fina our I cs the victims of the hab1t aft r t c \ ar is over? ''The opportuni y and the p ·ril are both the greater because, after victory, v.c · 1e coming into a grand ne\\ world. Amazmg stories, stretching the imaginatwn, come from the re eurch labor:)tones. Chemtstry is in th~ pro ess of revolutionizing our dallY II\ "N~:w fcrttli7els are destined to a 1tl:'r the whole course of agriculture. Automobiles of half the weight and four limes the efficiency: fuels with five times the power will be a reality . . . The life of man has chang d as much in the last hundro.;d years as in the one thousand years that WE.'nt before. 1t bids fair to change nwre in the neXt 50 years than in all the period since America became a n:Jtion. "I soy ug:1111: Shall we, in total war, I ave tukcn such a heavy dose of the anesthetiC of go1ernment rcgul<~tion that we shall be too weak to rise and poss ss the land? Shall we be tuo weak to build and to translate into reality the dreams of free men by the wholesome and spirited sv GEORGE S. BENSON Presirlext;lttmliitF t!olle!e Setucy. ,ArkflHSfls Noble American wives are willing to sec their husbands drafted to fight Japs for freedom, bayonet to bayon t, m fever-infested jungles. But v .. t wife is willing to chance her husband's life so some other ablebodied man can grab a government J'.lb that's useless and fat? Not one! . . . Married men will be called to arms by hundreds in the next two months, by thousands if a new leuion of draft-age men are added to government bureaus. It will surely nappen, too, unless the American people do something about it. Look at ~hese facts: General Lewis B. Hershey, director of selective service (no less) said recently that 100,000 married men were needed to fill November's draft quota. It is estimated also that delay m passing the teen-age draft law would bring 200,000 more married men into the service in December. A:ready there are 2,700,000 civilians on Uncle Sam's pay-roll, and new bureaus are being organized continually, making thousands of Washington jobs for men of draft age. How Bureaus Grow One example will be enough to show how government bureaus multiply. Early in 1942 a manufacturer Railroad in Middle East with a war contract got caught paying his secretary $30,000 a year. The Slrengthens British nation was outraged, and an indigGreat Britain rPcently has nant congress devised a remedy in strengthcnPrl hl'r position on the haste. It authorized the Army, Navy eastern M ditE rranean coast by the and Maritime Commission each to C'Xlc>nsion of the coastal railway set/ up a bureau to correct such through Pa!C'stine into Lebanon, en- abuses. Powers delegated to these abling trains , by using old and new bureaus are many and monstrous; rail, to run throug'1 S Tia oll a short- like Frankenstein, only triplets. ened route from the Suez canal to These bureaus can make their Turkey's Bosporus. The new rail own rules and enforce them arbiextension connects Haifa in Pales- tratily. They can change the terms tine with the Lebanon port city of of contracts already made. They Tripoli, speeding supplies along a can allow one company more profit coast that already has been attacked than another, both doing the same by Axis plal'eS. This coast would work. They can not speed tlje war afford to enc my landing parties effort. Already they have each a one of the most direct rOllles to the central board and are busy setting oil fields of Iraq to the East. up branches in various cities, outThese two citi s, wt+h Beyrouth fitted with lawyers, auditors and (Beirut) bctw~.:t:n, wt re ptt'\ wusly technical advisors a plenty. reached by n:ul over n.ountam Costly in Man-Power spurs connt>c!Jng '' ilh '·I !me that The purpose of all this organizaparallels the co~ .. t n r ny miles in· tion is called "renegotiation," meanland. The ncv. railr.-1d 1s only J5r. ing to figure all war contracts over tnlles long, y<'t F lrad XICJ ily II again and change them if they show short<'ns the rail co 1"< d 0•1 bE twe 1 too much profit for anybody. It is the th1 ce coa!-.!<11 ritit by mrn. going to take a lot of help. The than 300 miles BdorP its comple Navy had only 1,000 men at such tion, travelers w;.;hing to \ Isit lilt· work on July 1, 1941; a year later three cities by rail covered a route 4,000 and the Navy has only 10 per like the letter 'E," a trip of 452 cent of the estimated three million miles. contracts to be renegotiated. You might ask: "Don't you beli~ve in eliminating excessive profits Saves Tires, Time and Trucks from war contracts?" I most cerA plan to '·keep 'em moving" tainly do! I want every dollar of worked out by a group of farmers boodle wrung out of them in a way in the tri-county arPa surrounding that will not consume the energies Oldham, S. D., is being passed on of thousands of men who might betto farme1 s in CJthcr parts of the ter be doing something to help win countrv. The Oldham Group has the war. President Roosevelt, in formed a transportation association, his famous September 7th address, and by pooling equipment is haul- told us how. He said "Recapture ing farm products and supplies on a through taxation all war profits not co-operative basis. Each member necessary to maintain sufficient war cr-:1tributed 50 cents to cover inci- production." And the President's dental expenses for the season, and plan will work. the members take turns on the haulExcessive Profits Rare ing required. This "keep 'em movIt is a known !act that the Excess ing" co-op. one of the first of its Profits Tax already in force drains kind makes possible the elimination 90 per cent of excessive profits out of hundreds of half-load trips to of war contracts. But these new market. It also makes it possible boards pay no attention to that. for members to devote more of their They re-figure all contracts. Here time to ''Food for Freedom" pro- is a fair example: If a farmer had duction. Fewer trips mean a saving ) turned 90 acres of a 100-acre tract em rubber tires and in wear and with a gang-plow and found ten tear on trucks, too, the members acres of odd patches unbroken, he :>uy. might resort to smaller tools, but he would not hire men to spade the whole 100 acres. One of World's Oiliest Spots The President's plan to recapture Russia's 1941 flow of oil filled excessive war profits would not about 249.000 000 barrels, ranking squander man-power because it the USSR next to the United States would utilize the Bureau of Internal as the world's second largest "fill- Revenue instead of organizing three ing station." Between 80 and 85 per new bureaus, one each in the Army, cent of it appears to have come the Navy and the Maritime Commisfrom the Caucasus, where exact sion. Congressman Wesley E. Disproduction figures are a military ney, who long has been a leader in secret. Once 97 per cent of all seeking to eliminate waste in govTsarist Russia's oil welled up in ernment, recently tried to amend the Baku fields, but defense-conscious law to conserve man-power, but with Soviet development of safer wells little visible success. farther east has made the CaucaThe Disney Plan sus output a smaller percentage of The Disney amendment provided Russia's total. Caucasian oil is val- that whenever a firm, working on ued for the anti-knock qualities of government contracts, showed a its gasoline and for the lubricants profit, after taxes, lower than 2 per it contains. cent of the contract price, such contracts could not be renegotiated. He saict this would get around 95 per Shoals Hamper Shipping cent of the figuring, and here's why: A number of islands fringe north- There is already a 90 per cent Exern Maranhao and several deep-cut cess Profits ",· .· in force, and hardly inlets would seem to provide con- one firm in 20 can pay it and have venient hideaways for marauding 2 per cent profit k ft. For my part, craft. The shoreline, however, is I believe it would have saved thoulow and sandy nearly everywhere, sands of men and millions of dollars . with few safe anchorages or landing But the boards were busy organizplaces. Most of the rivers which ing when Mr. Disney's amendment find outlet along this mangrove-hid- was offered; they fought it and den, hot and muggy equatorial coast killed it. Now, while married men are shallow and choked with surf- take up arms and leave their wives pounded sand banks. Their en- to run their farms, other men of trances are barred to ships with a like age will be getting soft bureaudraft of more than 12 or 13 feet. cratic well paid jobs. Urging your congressman to do something about it can still help. The P,isney amendProphetic Statement ment would have helped greatly. Johann Adolph Hasse, German This article is being published in composer, made this generous and about 1,000 county newspapers. It prophetic state,ment about the young is my sincere opinion that congre~s Mozart. Mozart, who was less than pays more attention to readers of 15, composed a dramatic serenata rural papers than to any other for the wedding of Archduke Ferdi- group. Congress recognizes that peonand and the Princess Carolina of ple who live on farms and in small Austria in 1771. Hasse wrote an towns are the sanest, most conservopera, "Ruggiero," for the same oc- ative and most dependable segment casion. When Mozart's composition of the nation. I appeal to rural triumphed over the other, Hasse AmeJ 1Ca to make its voice heard to gave unstinted praise to the boy ri- save man-power. val and made the now well-known prophecy. ._, .'l .lo;,-;Ao,·:~ <lt: .' ·"l P'OOe»~~~ !;:~:te~::;;~ Special Features in The Record Rosebud is eight, and tht> mo ~ beautiful shade of can 'rl To her loving Mammy :'nd I' she is known, on approx.matt" a• ternate days, as "Angel" and "You devil child". It was on h r d viichild days that Rosebul tied t e knots in the shirts that 1\ aru~y h"lcl taken in for washmg, and pou d t P whole of the vanilla bottl' i tc, the lamb stew, just, she , aid l1ter through bitter tears, to "flavor it up some". On her angel days Ro ebu 1 is equally imaginative eve' if a mo e restful occupant of the ltttle sl:'~ck down on Vinegar Hi1l. One£< when Mammy was o 1t doing day work, Rosebud got a w.tve o cl• arir g fcYcr and scourc.d every pot ~·nd '1an in the kitchen so th:Jt thr>y lit rat y glistened. Another day, hft alone, she tidi~d up Mammy's and Pappy's room to such a point of apple-pie ord er tit it was a week before Pappy could find an under;;hirt. Rosebud is a great reader of the newspapers. Mammy and Pappy don't take one, but there are plenty of perfectly good r.Pwspa ~wrs blowing round Vinegar Hill. It wus out of one of them th at Rosebw:l ~ Jt hc>r idea for spending the t~ CP ts the Bunny had put under her pillow the night her tooth came out. After breakfast Rosebud disappeared down the Hill and rE'appeared soon after with a beautiful ten-cent War Stamp pasted firmly into a brand-n w book with neat little squares for more stamps. She displayed her investment to Mammy. "I d clarl' you're an angel child," Mammy said. R sebud went on sitting on the kitchen floor staring with laq;e brown eyES at the empty squan ; in hr>r bo .k. From time to time she took b-;,ld of one or another of her teeth and wiggled it, gently. Mammy was engrossed in a particularly big washing. Ros b..zd was as quiet as a mouse and Jlfammy forgot about her until , c ,mi"'g in from the yard with h<'r <~rrr _, fuil of dry sheets, she encour ter d I er d ild hi. nd. with a large hammE'r m I Scenting the devil in h -, cllild, Mammy shouted at h · FlCJs.:b.Jd! Come yere with that h<> m r! What you planning on doin "'' ' But what was don E' r '1P In Rosebud's othe r h:lnd 1n'>th€ I tooth. Her mouth v.as ..,t • ·d lD a broad if slightly bloc Y1Jl€'. "l ain't doing notf-Jin <>, U ," sht> !aid. "I'm just fillil g u;.~ 'V ::;t.., lP I book." (Story from <1'1 zc t • rt in the files of the Trl:'u. D 11artment.) I I I ..,. "In the final analysis, those who have the g1·catest need to be disturbed about farm labor and equipment are the city people. At present the majority of city people, according to a recent survey, do not blame farmers for scarcities. Those, they think, arc due to war demands and conditions. But they are blaming farmers for rising prices. They do not realize that since farmers receive hardly 40c of the consumer food dollar a~nc:tlture can not poss~bly be more than 40% responsible. If they knew that costs of farm production an• largely labor and materials, in the cost of which labor is a larger element, they would see very little rcn"on to attribute their higher cost of living to anything within control of farmers." Wheeler :McMillan in Farm Journal. THIS NEWSPAPER (1 YEAR) a"d SIX GREAT MAGAZINES ~~~:p~~~ and MAGAZI~ES S4DO GROUP A-select Two 0 Belter Homes & Gardens.. 1 Yr. 0 Woman's Home Comp.....1 Yr. 0 American Home .... ........ 1 Yr. D Click ...................... .......... 1 Yr. 0 Official Deteclive Stories.. I Yr. 0 American Girl ................ 1 Yr. D Opt'n Road (12 I s.) .. - 11 :\fo. D Pathfinder (weekly) ....... 1 Yr. D Screenland ..........................!Yr. D SHYer Screen ............. _....... !Yr. D Sports Afield ....................!Yr. 0 Flower Grower ................6 ~lo. O 1\Iodern Romances ......... 1 Yr. D l\fodern Snccn . . .. ·-· I Yr. D Christian Herald ............6 \lo. D Outdoors (12 Iss.) ..........14 1\lo. D Parents' Magazine ..........6 Mo. D Science & Discovery ........ 1 Yr. 0 The Woman ..................1 Yr. D Pathfmder (weekly) ......26 Iss. big reading bargains. Pick your favorites and (1 YEAR) It's common ser ., to be thrifty. U you sr .! you are thrifty. War Bono telp you to save and bel o save America. Buy your ten percent every pay day . ..---...... 0 American Gid ....... . . 0 American Home ....... . ... O American Magazine ........ 0 American Mercury ....... 0 American Poultry Jrnl.. .. 0 lletter Cook'g & Hom'k'g 0 Better Homes &: Gardcm 0 Capper's Farmer ......... . 0 Ghild Life ··- ···········-··· 0 Christian Herald ............ 0 Click ........... ··-················ 0 Collier's Weddy ·······-····· 0 Column Digest ..... ......... 0 C'try Gcmlcman (2 1 rs.) 0 Fact Digest ........ .. .. .. . 0 Farm Jrnl. & F'ntt's Wile 0 Flower Grower .............. 0 Hou ehold ···········-··········· 0 H}geia ..•...... ·····-········· 0 Liberty (we~.;kl~) .......... 0 Look (eve•} other week) .. 0 Modern Romances ...... ... 0 Modern Scn·r·n . .... . ... 0 Nature (10 iss., 12 mu.) .. 0 Official Detective Stories .. 0 Open Road (12iss.,l4mo.) 0 Outcloors (12 iss., It mo.) 0 Parents' Magazine ......... 0 Pathfinder (1\eekly) ........ 0 Popular l\fedmni ...... _ 0 Poultry Tribune .............. 0 Red hook Ma~;azine ·······-· 0 Screenland .. ······- ···---··· D Sih·cr Screen ...... ............ 0 Science & I>i rol'cry..... 0 Sports Afield . ... 0 Successful Fanning .......... D True Story .. ... . -···· 0 The Woman . ....... 0 \\'oman's Home (.omp... 0 Your Life ...................... and SIX GREAT M GAZINES FOR BOTH NEWSPAPER and MAGA7J. ' ES s 50 GROUP A-select Thr~~ 0 True Story -··-·-·-·-······1Yr. 0 Fact Digest -·-·--··-········• Yr. 0 Flower Grower ·····-·-·····6 Mo. D 1\lodern Romances - ....... 1 Yr. D Modem Screen .................. !Yr. 0 Outdoors (121ss.) ...-..... 14 :'\fo. D Christian Herald ............6 Mo. 0 Parents' Magazine ··-·-···6 Mo. O Patlllinder (weekly) ......26 Iss. 0 Science &: Discovery......... I Yr. D Tbe Woman .... .. .......... 1 Yr. ROUP 8--Select Three 0 American Fruit Grower. I Yr. ::J American l'oultry Jrul ..... l Yr. D Farm Journal & Fanner's Wife ··--········1 Yr. n 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 American Fruit Grower..$2.25 THIS EWSPAPER Household Magazine ....8 Mo. Nat. Lhc tock Producer.. I Yr. Poultry Tnhune ·-···········}Yr. Mother's Home Life....... 1Yr. C: pper's Fanner ········--·1 Yr. Successful Fanning .. . ....1 Yr. • • • Say yes. Take your ch ,e in War , Stamps. Your inve tm . t in War Bonds today will save 2 r ayday for tomorrow. U.s. 7r« y Departmenl All Milgll:ine• Arc For 1 Year mail coupon to us TODAY. GROUP C-Select Two D American Fruit Grower.. ! Y<. D A:nnican Poultry jrnl..... l Yr. 0 Farm Journal & Fanner's Wife ... ......... 1 Yr. 0 Household Magazine ....8 'Io. D ]Sat. Livestock J•roduccr..l Yr. 0 Poultry "Tribune . ·····--1 Yr. 0 1\[othei's Home Life...._.. I Yr. D Capper's Fanner . ········- .l Yr. D Successful Farming ..........1 Yr. THIS NEWSPAPER (1 YEAR) and ANY MAGAZINE BOTH FOR LISTED PRICE SHOWN Enioy the finest magazines while saving tires and gas. Only through this new& paper can you get such GROUP B-Select Two D True Story ........................!Yr. D Fact Digest ...................... 1 Yr. SUBSCRIBE TO THE RECORD 2.75 2.75 3.25 3.60 2.15 3.60 2.7.') 2.25 3.25 3.00 2.50 3.fi0 3.2'> 2.511 2.50 2.1:; 3.011 2.40 3.25 4.10 3.21) 2.511 2.511 3.611 3 .00 2.75 2.50 3.00 2.75 3.75 2.1 ') 3.25 2.7r; 2.7r; 2.r,o 2.7!J 2.25 2.'>11 2 fill 2.7r; 3.60 PON ) FILL I AND MAIL TO ) THIS NEWSPAPER TODAY Check maga~ines tle•ired am! enclose 10itl• coupon. C Gentll'mcn: I enclose $........ .• • Please send me the offer checked, "'ith a year's subscr.ptwn to }our paper. NA\IE .. ·-····--··-·············---·---·------··--·-······· STREET OR R.F.D........·--- · - - - - - · - - - · - · POSTOFFICE..- .......-----··········-----·-----················• �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. SULLIV AS BROTHERS: A Tale of Heroism WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Ickes Cites Small Business Peril; Congressional Pay- as-You- Go Tax .Program Gets Treasury's Approval; Fifth Russ Offensive Batters Nazis CEDITOR'S NOTE: When oplnlona •re el<preaoed In lhue eohnuna. they arethoae •f Wutun Newapaper Unlon'a nnn aDaJrata aDd not nece. .ariiJ of thla newapapor.) ' - - - - - - - - - Releued by Western New•paper Unlon. ----------1 Somewhere in China this soldier of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's armies stands guard before a line of American P40 planes at an inland air base. His shift is 24 hours at a stretch in guarding these precious craft that hold oft Jap advances in China. PAY-AS-YOU-GO: Tax Gets Go-Ahead SMALL BUSINESS: Total War Casualty? It had been clear that official Washington from Capitol Hill to the White House had agreed that a payas-you-go income tax was the most effective means of raising the multibillion revenue needed to help defray war costs. How to apply the levy to the nation's 35,000,000 taxpayers and what yardstick to use had been the subject of numerous recommendations. The treasury department gave its support to a bill by Sen. Bennett Clark for a new 19 per cent withholding tax. Added to the prevailing 5 per cent Victory tax this would mean a total of 24 per cent withheld from payrolls. Under the Clark program the payas-you-go plan would be inaugurated March 15. The taxpayer would file his income tax return on that date and pay his first quarterly 1943 taxes on the basis of his 1942 income. The withholding tax would then be effective on weekly or monthly paychecks, as well as on income from interest and dividends. Persons not on payrolls such as <.1rmers, independent business men, 1>rofessional people and others could pay their taxes on a monthly or quarterly basis. Economists had long been aware of the war's menacing impact on American small business, but their statistical discourses attracted little public notice. It remained for vocal Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes to dramatize the little business man's plight when he declared that the country now faces "the brutal fact that the war can be the final, crushing blow to small business." Pointing out that "the major portion of war production contracts are going to a few large corporations," Mr. Ickes told the senate small business committee that "should the small business man go, we all will go." Mr. Ickes warned that "we must guard against the loss of our traditional freedom of enterprise, a loss that would result in creating a dictatorship by a few corporations and cartels over our jobs." FIFTH OFFENSIVE: Launched by Reds To the four Russian offensives that had jarred the Nazis loose from thousands of square miles of dearly won territory was added a fifth that appeared to be the supreme Red winter effort. Voronezh - strong FOOD PRICES: point on the 1,000-mile Soviet line from Moscow to the Black SeaIndex Up 43 Per Cent was the springboard of this driv~ Skyrocketing retail prices of fresh and it was the German high comfruits and vegetables, whose cost is mand itself which made the first not controlled by the OPA, were announcement to the world. largely responsible for an increase Significance of the Voronezh ofof 43 per cent in the food cost index fensive was that it faced the alsince August, 1939, the month be- ready hardpressed Nazis with a doufore World War II began, according ble threat. Red forces from Voroto a summary released by Secretary nezh could turn due south to join of Labor Frances Perkins. the other offensives aimed at RosEven since the price control law tov, or could drive westward tobegal"' to operate last spring, Mrs. ward Kursk and Kharkov in the UpPerkil\S said, retail foo~ prices have per Ukraine and menace the Nazi gone up because of the increases in hold on this world-famous granary. the cos'!. of. items still uncontrolled. Significant, too, was the fact that The indt>x in December was 9 per cent abov-e last May and 17 per cent the Russians held the initiative. It above December, 1941, the month was the Germans who we:-e on the defensive, who must conjecture the United States entered the war. where the Reds would strike next and had costly alt2rnatives thrust NORTH AFRICA: on them. In all other the11ters the Russians War vs. Politics As French forces broke the lull were pressing their newly gamed In North Mrica's stalemated war by advantages, reoccupying are.'ils in capturing a number of passes on the Caucasus, whittling down German resistance near Stalingrad and th~ road to the Tunisian seaport of Sousse, so, too, it appeared that the engaging vast Nazi forces in the French had moved effectively to end lower Don river reaches. the political strife that had ham- AIR TEMPO: pered all-out action against the Axis. The importance of the French Allied Power Rises drive toward Sousse was that it Prophetic of what was yet to come threatened the Axis land supply Allied airplanes continued to ride routes for operations in central and the skies and shower destruction on southern Tunisia. Axis-held European and MediterraOn the political front Harold Mac- nean areas. Millan, British minister for North Hitler's armory in the Ruhr valMrica, predicted an agreement be- ley was the target of repeated bombtween Gen. Henri Giraud and Gen. ings. Lille, locomotive manufactur'~" Charles de Gaulle, leader of the ing center of northern France, exFighting French, would remove most perienced gutting raids. On the of the objectionable features in the route, also were Abbeville and St. present administration of North Omar near the British channel coast Africa. of France. A three-way conflict of interests In the Mediterranean, Allied had raged since the American in- bombers were active both on the isvasion. On one side stood the Lib- land bases serving Axis troops and erals and Republicans, who had wel- on the Mrican mainland itself. Medcomed the Americans. On the other iterranean attacks were made on '. stood the Vichyites and Fascists. In Crete, Sicily and Lampedus. Mri\ between were the Royalists, at- can raids were made on Horns, near 1 tempting to capitalize on the battle. Tripoli and between Sousee and Sfax. I t1~-------------.............................................__....................~ H I GH LI GH T S in the week' • new• LONDON: King George signed a NEW HAVEN: Yale's historic proclamation lowering from 20 to 19 campus became a place of marching the age at which women are liable commands and shouted commands to be drafted for national service. when the army air force technical Single women born between July 1 command school established its bigand Dec"mber 31, 1922, will have gest cadet training school here for the privilege of choosing between men who will keep Uncle Sam's work in war industry and the uni· planes in condition to fly and do phoform s ervices, or they may volun· tographic and communications work teer for nursing before being called necessary to plot their way. 3,000 ofup foA national war work. ficer candidates will be quartered. WHO'S NEWS Opinions Vary on Success This Week Of Mexican labor Plans The five Sullivan brothers of World War II promised to become as ccle brated in Arnerican annals as th~ five Bixby brothers of the Civil war. immortalized by Abraham Lincoln's letter to their mother. Not yet was it known whether the Sullivan boys were dead or alive. but a navy communication to their parents in Waterloo, Iowa, ominous· ly reported them "missing in action." The brothers joined the navy to avenge a friend slain at Pearl Harbor. They were shipmates at their own request and were believed casualties of the cruiser Juneau sunk in the November battle for the Solomons. The Sullivan brothers are George T., 29, gunner's mate second cless; Francis H., 26, coxswain; Joseph E., 23, seaman, second class; Madison A., 22, seaman second class; and Albert L., 30, seaman, second class. By Lemuel F. Parton NEW YORK.-Big shots galore are headquartering in Washington now, but of all the gathering Eric A. Johnson is probably the only one who Come• Long Way was actually To Beat Drum lor born there. U. S. Leader•hip He is thump. ing for United States world-leadership when peace is won. He is from the other side of the continent where he heads the biggest electrical manufacturing company in the Northwest. HE speaks, however, as president of the ROAD TO TOKYO: United States Chamber of Com merce, and with Bryanesque eloMired by Rains quence. The road to Tokyo was bogged President Johnson quit Washdown by tropical rains that turned ington when be was a nipper, be· fighting Allied sectors in New Guinea cause his family quit it. By the into swampy mires, but in the air time he was six he was selling American and Australian commandpapers on Spokane's streets. By ers broadened their air offensive the time he had got to high against the Japanese with raids on school he was reporting the foJJr main bases. school news. He yielded then, On the Allied air calling list were however, to a crass love of monMadang and Finschaven on the ey and through his four years in northern New Guinea coast. Flying college he cleaned up as a longFortresses supported by medium shoreman. His notion was to bombers and fighter planes struck study Jaw and cash in on his likewise at Lae and Salamau. In oratorical gift, but the first the Lae area 160 miles up the eastWorld war shunted him oft to ern New Guinea coast from Alliedthe marines. held Buna, large fires were started When the war was over he turned ~mong ~arges, stores and harbor salesman. That led onward and upmstallatlons. . ward to electrical manufacturing. In the ~olomons, the plight of the Forty-five now, he is, as they used J~p garrisons had grown more ~e- to say when Cluett and Peabody r10us. as efforts to land extenstv.e set the standard of manly beauty, supph~s had been balked by Amen- ha ds 0 m ugh for a collar-ad. can atr power. The navy depo.rtn. .e eno , ment reported that a three-day of- He IS _fnendly, too. He hasn ~ yet fensive on Guadalcanal island had been hsted among the country s 12 progressed satisfactorily, with sev- ~est-dressed men, but _when h~ gets era! Jap positions isolated and mto ~ modestly striped SUit _he awaiting destruction. Air raids doesn t need to keep to the stde were continued against Munda is- streets. land. • HE pretty matron decided that NAZI HOME MORALE: the photograph suggested CHarles Boyer quite a lot. Not Valentino? Signs of Strain 1 Well, Yes! Around the mouth there Volumes had been written by Al• was a defilied commentators about the state of An Arr of Romance nite suggesthe German home front since the About Our Ch:ef of tion of ValRuss offensives, but two brief •StateChemical W arlare entino, his ments by high Nazi officials revealed tender, senthe. enormously heartening fact that sitive . . . Whoa-a-a-a 1 Retch morale had at least begun to The photograph was an old, old creak. . . one of Maj. Gen. William N. Porter, The Nazt offictal!! were Dr. P~ul / chief of chemical warfare service. ~oseph Goebbels, propag~nda mm- , But even though it wouldn't have Ister! and Gen. ~~rt Diet~ar, a I been cricket to spread that tender leadmg German military critic. and sensitive salve any thicker the \Yriting in the magazine. pretty matron was on the beam ~etch, Go~~bels _denou!lced ctylhan when she perceived· an aura of rosluggards for rmpedmg NaZI war mance around the general's phiz. The general is a romantic man. Commissioned as ensign at Annapolis 1909, married 1910, transferred to the army as a second lieutenant the same year, the general was no Ulysses to ~o rowing oft while his Penelope sat alone ashore. Of course the general's wife rates an assist, a couple. She was the apple of the general's eye, but she was also a naval officer's daughter. She knew, as well as the geoeral knew from his one year at sea, what sort of lives navy couples lived. She knows now the sort of life an army couple can live. Very pleasant! The general hustled along the promotion files past enough more stationary officers to staff a corps and by 1941 he had his two stars. Now PAUL JOSEPH GOEBBELS he has the tired face of a man who ••• Propaganda in reveue. works too hard, but the benevolent face of a man who wishes others as activities, called for more belt-tigm much good in this world as he has ening and announced that "burdenll had. The only ones who lack his on the home front can and will be good wishes are the Nazis and the increased." Nips. Alert against the thinnest hint General Dietmar said that wheth- of gas attacks, t~e general says his er they like it or not, Germans service is primed to give back a would have to put up with new re- double dose. strictions to provide more troops. He admitted that the Russians had br9ken through German lines on the THE surge of women into all sorts southern front, and that the situaof positions of authority in this tion v1as becoming serious. "The wartime economy adds pepper to need has come for still greater hard· the challenge which Mrs. Alfred ships at home," he said, "to in. A H .J J. MatheL egron ux. eaa bat, nationcrease the flow of recruits to thE front." Challenges Women a! presiTo Stop Hoarding dent o~ the NAVY MAIL: A men can Legion Auxiliary, throws out to her To Be Speeded sex. She says the women are the . Be~ause the ~roblem of mail ~e- only ones who ~an put an end to llvenes to men 10 the naVJ , marme 1 hoarding; there will be none if they corps and coast guard has been do not tolerate it. complicated by the vast increase in Auxiliary presidents used to personnel, the navy department anbe just presidents of the Lenounce~ that tw_o rule~ would be ! gion's tag-alongs. But nowadays, placed 10 effect n:n~edtately to when any of the ta;-alongs may sure prompt servtce. . turn up in congress or better, Parcel post packages must wetgh their president Isn't to be quietnot more than five pounds ~nd mea_sed with a box of candy or a ure not more. than _15 mches m couple of matinee tickets. Mrs. l~ngth and .36 mches m le~gth and Mathebat ought to have a wide guth comb!ned. Inappropnate secaudience. Legion members have ond a~d. th1rd. class matter such an been listening to her these year~ advert1smg c1rculars would not be with profit. forwarded to men overseas. H b d f h · h , er hus an aug t wit the AEI" WAR PRODUCTION: and the Fourth division and as so,.,n as they had settl~d down she got No 'Self-Congratulation' the presidency of the Auxiliary unit . j in AlaJT"eda, Cart. By steady steps . . War production and manpowei she moved up through committet ma~agement hav17 alternately been chairmanships, area and state pres subJects for natwnal praise and ide ncies to a s eat in the nationa blame. The ~atter was the theme executive committee. She becam< of a report laid. before <:ongress by national prestdent this year ~~e Tolan commit~ee, wh1.ch ~.h~,rged HN e) es are warm and engagin · general mal.ad';;'mtslrat~on, hap- her chm soft. foreh ~ad high a hazar~ handhn~ and failure to use 1 mighty. upre r Iir straight, schc small ~ndustry m the war effort. The ma·a m •!'!l • Hou!'E: wives who ovc comm tttee had been at . work for a ook he r v. on"s on hoa rding had be number of months studymg war out- I w:o~rP th Pir knn<'kl c>s . put. West, Southwest Farmers Reported Objecting to Minimum Wage Clause; Many Prefer· Familiar 'Padrone' System. By BAUKHAGE N~• I T I I I I When the chapter of war history dealing with the Battle of New Guinea is written, it will be one ot the most important in the whole book. That is ...-hat military meB here tell me. They began telling me that bit by bit just before the second front in Africa opened. Then the African story wiped everything else ofT the first pages. Recently they have been talking about New Guinea again. They keep saying to me a little reproachfully, "the American peopledon't realize what MacArthur has achieved down in that jungle country." These aren't the "MacArthur men"-there are such in the army~ a little group of hero worshipen who perhaps worship a bit more fervently than logically. But the men whohave watched the New Guinea campaign from Moresby straight up over the Owen Stanley range and down the other side and up to the eastern coast of the island tell me that MacArthur and the leaders he has about him have done a great and a significant job. It is great because he has accomplished what it was freely predicted the Japs could not do (and didn't). It is significant because it has proved that Australians and Americans, given the training, can beat the Jap at his own game. They can (and have) beaten him with less training, with· out the fatalistic quality of the Jap, whose religion is to die rather than surrender even when dying isn't a military necessity. There are two reasons, which military men put forward why the battle of New Guinea has not been painted in its true colors-represented in its true importance. One Is the fact that MacArthur leans backward in his communiques. Another is a peculiar copy-desk prejudice o! American newspapers, which causes them to play down reports from the distance and play up the reports from the war department in Wash· ington. There are two reasons why MacArthur's reports are given out from his headquarters in Australia instead of by the war department in Washington. One is that the Australians (and perhaps MacArthur) want it that way, and another is because American newspapers, who pay a lot of money to keep correspondents in that area, don't like to have their men scooped by Washington. That sounded very bad to me, so I called up the offices of Senator Downey of California and Senator McFarland of Arizona, who are members of a special committee holding hearings in California and New Mexico on this question of imported farm labor. I in-, • • • MacArthur Lauded For Leader•hip ~ystem." pas I I their money in planting the long· staple cotton the government wants. Neither Senator Downey's office nor Senator McFarland's had any comments on the padrone system. Then I talked with a department of agriculture official. He was o! the opinion that the contracts had worked out fairly well, and he pointed out that there was an "ideological" as well as a practical objection on the part of the farmers to the contract-the objection to establishing a minimum wage for farm labor. Here are three quite different viewpoints. They reoresent a tiny fraction of the tangle which Washington has to untangle, has to reconcile. If Washington is a madhouse, wh() made it mad? WNU Service, 1343 B Street, N-W, Washington, D. C. What has happened to the scheme tor bringing Mexican labor into the United States to help fill the gap left by the drain which industry and the draft have made on the farm? In trying to get an answer to that question I turned up some rather interesting data which I wish to submit as an answer to that slur on our fair city that you hear frequently these days: "Washington is a mad house." It may at least explain what makes the wild cat wild. I first went to an official in one of the war agencies with my query about Mexican labor. He is a very energetic, sincere worker, an antiNew Dealer, who is here trying to do his share to win the war. I am not permitted to use his name. He said: . "Somebody in our government with a lot of high ideals went to the Mexican government and made an agreement to send Mexican laborers to the United States. They arranged to have a contract which would deal with each laborer as a free agent and put in all sorts of conditions which the farmer who had to hire him had to agree to, including housing, transportation, and a minimum per diem rate. "But instead of sending over ex,:~erienced farm laborers the Mexican government gathered together a lot ·of ne'er-do-wells and hoboes. It didn't work. In fact, the farmers got less help than usual. The trouble was that before the social-conscious officials took a hand the American farmers had been making contracts with padrones (bosses) who got the money and the workers, established the working conditions and paid the workers as they saw fit. They brought in trained workers and they made them work. But the starryeyed members of the Mexican and American governments wouldn't hear of making use of the padrone I • Atudr•• and Commentaw. Succe•• Reported I Senator Downey was still in California but his office was enthusiastic. I was told about how successful the use of this imported Mexican labor had been under the government's plan, in the beet industry, how it worked in the great guayle rubber fields of which 500,000 acres have been planted as part of our homegrowl\ rubber program. How the senator was arranging with the state department for the admission of more foreign labor. Then I talked with Senator McFarland. He said he would go along with Senator Downey in some of the things but not all. He said the farmers' complaint in Arizona was that they got neither the quantity nor the quality of workers they wanted. Cotton and dairy workers are their chief needs. He said that some of the farmers wouldn't sign a contract which the American govern· ment required. All protested against it. The objection was to the clause which established a minimum daily wage. The farmers said that the worker came out to the field in the morning, picked until he wanted to quit and then weighed in. But in order to be sure he bed worked his minimum hours it was necessary to have a timekeeper and a bookkeeper to check on his time and the whole process was too expensive. Why He I• Winning MacArthur may have another reason fm.· not ballyhooing his achievements. He was beaten in Bataan. He may feel that until he hes a complete victory to his credit, he doesn't want to sing too loudly. But MacArthur bas won so far in New Guinea because the men under his command were able to do what they never had a chance to do on Bataan because of lack of numbers, supplies and food. On New Guinea they were able to do better than the Japs could, the very things which the Japs could do best. And they did it in the kind o! jungle country in which that "best" was even better. They were able to adapt themselves to the envir;onment which required a kind of fighting and a kind of endurance for which the Japanese had spent years in preparing. The kind of fighting that resulted in the fall of Singapore and the kind which the conventional British soldiers-even the Far East· ern experts-said was impossible. Long-Staple Cotton He said, on the whole, that the Arizona farmer didn't get as many workers as needed and didn't get as good ones -as he had expected. On the department of agriculture's program for the next year there is a quota of 160,000 acres of longr.taple cotton. One hundred thousand acres are allotted to Arizona. Normally, we import most of our long· staple cotton from abroad. Senator McFarland said that unless some solution of the fa1m labor problem was reached, unless the present contract was modified and the Arizona farmers were assured more and better hands at a lower cost, they wouldn't be able to invest BRIEFS ••• "An Idle Ship Is a Crime Against the Public Interests."- so reads a ;;i gn over tlte door of John H. Lo~a nd. Co~...ordinator of Ship Re:pair md Conversion. • • • Officers of ships sailing the inland •aters of the United States are lic> nsed to sail their ships on a river rer e no ships sail- the Red River ~ t!-1P. North. 1 by Baukhage The ships being buil• in American shipyards today have more speed, gr~at~r fuel ec_onomy tl.an the ships butlt m the Ftrst World war. The speed increase means that three of these will "outrun" four old ones. • • • The Red Cross has designated the week of January 18-24 as the Second Red Cross Benefit. week of the Bowler's Victory Le.e:ion. �• THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. CLASSIFIEDi DEPARTMENT MISCELLANEOUS 'I'BE STORY SO FAR: Clay Morgan baa decided to play a lone hand against Ben Herendeen. a ~rancher bent on run· lliDr the cattle country his own way. Tbe two men have been enemles for years, )laving first fonght over Clay's wUe, Lila, who dled hatlng him and beUevtnr she should have married Herendeen. Jlforgan 11 a aolltary ftgure, devoted t.o his nlne-year~ld daughter, JaneL A.J. though tw• women, Catherine Grant and AnD MeGanah, are In love with b.im, they know be cannot forget Lila. Of bh former friends, only Back Breathitt 'had not gone over to Herendeen'• side. Now nack Is dead, shot by Herendeen's foreman, Charley Hillhouse. Curd Grant, Catherine's brother, joined Herendeen when he discovered that Catb· erlne bad been to 1\lorgan't ranch, but the cold bloodedness of llacl<'s murder has made him break with Herendeen. Warned by Fo:o: Willing, a "nester" he once befriended, Clay discovers that Herendeen It stealing his cattle. Be goea to Herendeen's ranch for a showdown, but Herendeen beats him to the draw. Be It surrounded by Herendeen'• men, and there seems no wa:r e~ul, when Lige White, one of Deren· deen'a friends, rides np. Like Gurd Grant, be Ia fed up wllh Herendeen's high handed methods. Risking bls own life to aave Clay, be persuades him to take a chance on riding out of Herendeen's ranch. Be doesn't thlnlt Beren· Cleen wtU dare to shoot. Now eonUnue with the story. CHAPTER XVI It was still close and risky, as they both knew. Morgan swapped a short glance with the smiling White, seeing a thorough understanding in the latter's eyes. Morgan made the <iecision for both of them at this moment, turning his horse squarely on Herendeen. The movement pulled White around and thus the two of them, holding their horses to a walk, passed down the yard in a silence 1hat had no bottom. The river road bent around a point. Reaching this point, ready to turn it and shut the Three Pines ranch house from sight, Morgan had his backward glance. Herendeen and his men were in the saddle, heading for the Haycreek Hills. They were soing after the beef, Morgan knew. Lige White came abreast. "Clay, I'm ashamed to say it, but I've strung along with Ben, not liking what's been going on around me. I atill do not like it, but I cannot tolerate this kind of a war. Keep away from him. The man's gone crazy." "A little late now," said Morgan. ••There's a fight coming. Ben's made up his mind, and so have I. ;!;tay out of it, Lige. And see if you can get Gurd to do the same." Lige White said with the greatest .reluctance: "I have hated to see this day come." "A long time coming," said Marcan, and put his horse to the slope. Lige White watched him climb, excitement mirroring brightly in his Eyes; afterwards he continued along the road, bound for Gurd Grant's. Pete Borders, who bad driven the Long Seven beef across the Haycreek Hills to Herendeen's range, lay on a peak of the ridge throughout the middle of the day. He saw Morgan arrive at the mr?adow-and Jtrinned to himself at what was no doubt in Morgan's mind. It looked like an open steal on Herendeen's part, which was the way Borders wanted it to look. Later when he saw Morgan headed for Herendeen's alone, Pete Borders grew serious and a little restless. It was, he concluded, bad tactics on Morgan's part; and so, taking to his horse, he went along the Haycreek Hills until he was able to sight the Three Pines ranch from the heights. Be made out the crowd in the yard and watched the parley. Later he saw a new rider come elong-whicb. was Lige White-and r;aw two of them ride away. Morgan had got out of it with a whole skin, which relieved Borders immeasurably. A3 soon as Morgan left Lige White, he turned his horse to the slope of the Haycreek Hills and presently, from a high point, he saw Herendeen leave the valley with his crew. Morgan calculated his margin (1f advantage to be about twenty minntes and entered the timber at a fast clip. He caught up with his outfit a mile cr two beyond the swamp. The cattle were single file, going very slowly on the crooked trail and stretched out for three or four hundred yards. Cap Vermilye was in front of them, beyond sight. Fox Willing held the rear, with Harry Jump still farther back to cover whatever might come up. Harry Jump was a little edgy 'With the strain of this thing; he .showed relief at Morgan's presence. "I been on the verge of ridin' back after you." "They're half an hour behind me. We're apt to have a scrap." "H ll ·th , " .d H em, Sal arry Jump e Wl !~t-~~ce. "Let's stop and have it "K · ht · F eep ng on gomg. ox, cllt ahead and ride with Cap. If you hear any ruckus back here, join us. 1f you meet anything in front, let out 11 yell and we' ll be ri ght with you." i'ox, unable to crowd by the beef on so narrow a way, cut through the umber and rough slab rock With considerabl~ difficulty. Harry Jump began to grumble at the lagging cattie, cr0wdmg them with his pony., Morgan dr'>pped bll ck R. distance to -.&.tch the t.nul. BICYCLES, PARTS, TIRES. Also •cooter t1re1, all sizes. Send dime for list. CYCLE TRANSPORT CO. 1.141 l!lo. llllehlran Ave. Chleare, m. Cordwood, Lumber Wanted Carloa<la: Dry 16 and 24 ln. hardwood cordwood for llrcplace use. Also all gradel green lumher. soft maple, elm nnd oak. State quantity; describe fully. Jobn Brenoan Lumber Yd., 6869 Orden Av., Cbl~>aro. REMEDY ---EXAMINATION FREE:---FISSURE. FISTULA. AD Other RECTAL TROUBLES and Varico•o Veino Corrected pl LES WITHOUT OPERATION =~·':,'A~as~r:ntoD T.f S•iffmng- Wriu Tod41!-ll Will Pall Y011 Dr. G. F. MESSER ::~:..!~~ NURSES' SCHOOL o\1\lERICAN HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NU&SING. 3 yrs. fully accredited: high school groduate (18-50 ) , financlnl ald. no tuition. Class entering February. 1943. [n!ormatlon. write Director or Norslnr Education, 81!0 Jrvlnr Pnrk Blvd., Chloaro. MEN WANTED MEN-21 TO 70-SOME EARN OVER 160 weekly calling on farmers l\S representatives for established !arm seed concern. Write today. Sun-Field Seed Servlee, Dept. W. N., 1920 W. '3rd Street, Cblc&ro, W. -til- Be made out the crowd in the 7ard and watched the parley. They came at last to the stage road and turned into it. From the swamp meadow to this point had been more than an hour's drive and Herendeen was long overdue, leading Morgan to believe that Herendeen had circled them. The trouble, then, would come when they reached the open country. He joined Harry Jump, both of them hazing the stragglers forward until the beef was in a compact bunch. Vermilye and Willing were fifty yards forward; now and then a cow wandered toward the jack-pine forest surrounding them and had to be cut back. At five o'clock they reached the bottom of the stage road, left the pines and swung north toward Government Valley, three miles distant. Herendeen was nowhere to be seen, whereupon Harry Jump came to his suspecting conclusions. "He didn't want to try it in timber. He's waitin' for us to get in the middle of the flats. My idea is that he's watchin' us from the Potholes right now." A similar thought had occurred to Vermilye. He trotted back to Margan. "Now in case he comes a-bustin' out of the brush, Clay, we better just let this beef go and hit for them agency buildings." "No," said Jump at once. "It's our beef, by God." "That's right," said Morgan. Vermilye joill_ed Harry Jump, both of them urgmg the cattle along at a quicker gait. Morgan closely watched the back trail, not auite able to understand Herendeen's continued delay. The suspense worked on his nerves. Once, thinking he saw movement at the edge of the Potholes, he turned and made a stand, searching the black margin of that country quite carefUlly. He had been mistaken, however, and presently turned to catch up with the beef. Near six o'clock, with the sun down beyond the Cache Mountains, they threw the beef on their own grass near the shattered dobe buildings of the old agency. Morgan said: "Hold this jag in a bunch. We're not through yet. I want Herendeen to see what we took. Fox, if I were you I think I'd pull freight. Thanks for comin' along." Willing said, idly : "Might as well stick around." Cap VermiJye, alwa ys a forehanded man, got a few sage stems and a piece of old board from the nearest building to make up a fire. He ha d a frying pan and coffeepot in his s a ddle roll; and some bacon and a can of b eans. He boiled up the coffee, fl'ie d the bacon and h eated the beans in the frying pa n's g rease. Having no other utens ils, they took turns at the frying pan, using their pocket knives, and dra nk the coffee straight from the pot. At s even o'clock, with shadows sweeping across Mogul's plateau, a single horseman appeared on the high edge of Mogul Motmtain and quartered do~n. This was in the west, from wh1ch Morgan expected no trouble. Harry Jump walked deliberately to his horse and pulled out his Winchester. Morgan said, "Hold on, Harry." Rider and horse plodded unhurriedly through the blue swirl of dusk-a long stooped shape on a rawboned animal; at a distance he waved his arm overhead and a little later Morgan recognized the nester Gale. Gale came up but did not dismount until Morgan gave him the proper invitation. When the invitation came he dropped to the ground with an old m an's stiffness; he poised both his hands over the muzzle of his ancient gun and looked out from beneath his twisted awning-shaped eyebrows. "There' s some coffee left in the pot," said Morgan. s~:~~~: ~~utsl;uc~!~d~~e;~~~ :-~ and tipped the pnt against h·1s mouth, drinking with an acute thirst. Coffee ran down the seams of his jaws. He said, "Ah," in great reiish and sponged the liquid from the tips of his mustache with sidewise motions of his tongue. Morgan said: "Don·t m ean to oe unfriendly, but m aybe you ougi"Jt to move on." Gale didn't smile He was past the point of finding. amusem ent in ..bla world, but in. JUs e:¥es was a liaht like the last glow of coals o.f a dyin& fire. "Don't you worry about me, Mr. Morgan. It I didn't know whut I wanted to do, I wouldn't be here." Morgan shrugged his shoulders. "Your funeral." "It may be," agreed Gale composedly, "But it so, it will be a double one. At my age I'm too old to worry about dyin' • for it is pretty close to me at any event, and I guess I'm poor enough not to fret about losin' anything. He rummaged his pockets, producing pipe and tobacco. Morgan watched him fill the pipe and light it and settle on his heels. This was late September and suddenly, slightly beyond seven o'clock, the blue-running shadows turned to gunmetal gray and afterwards to full night. The haze of autumn lay over the land. Through this filtered a strong moonlight creating the effeet of woolly clouds banked against the earth. Morgan led rus horse to the remnant wall of the nearest dobe building and walked on until he stood alone, facing the open south. Fox Willing was in the saddle, circling the held bunch of beeves. The job was done and, as far as the cattle were concerned, there wasn't any need of staying here. Yet Morgan knew that this waiting was neces· sary. Herendeen was somewhere in the yonder night. The big man had avoided a meeting in the timbf!r, he had delayed this pursuit; but hj was out there and he would com.:. Nothing changed much, Morgan realized. Herendeen had faced him for ten years, never giving ground, never able to forget. It was something that would not dim or die, it was a force that drove Herendeen. Thinking about that, Morgan admitted the same force drove him. Whatever the outward reasons, whatever the open quarrels and excuses, there was a deeper reason still-the native, chemical animosities of two men born to be opposite in all things, born to collide and to destroy. It was past explanation. Stationed like this, apart from the group and facing southward, he h~ard Herendeen at last approach, hidden by the pulsing fog. Off there a stea dy rhythm rose, of horses moving at a slow run and prese ntly slowing to a walk. · Shadows appeared in the fog, and shapeless out· lines . Fox Willing came in from the herd, dismounting a nd putting his horse near the dobe wall. He walked over to Morg~:~n. Vermilye and Jump had risen and had taken position not far from the wall . Gale w a s out of sight. Herendeen's party showed as a wide scatter of shadows on the de s· e rt. The y we re ha lte d, two hundred fee t away. He re ndeen said: "Morgan, I'm com ing in to cut that bunch of stock and look it over for my brand." Morgan said: "None of your cows in it, Ben." "I'll s ee for myself." Those shadows were too vag ue to be counted but Morgan knew He ren· d een had at least e ight men around him and he also knew Here ndeen'E intention-which was to build up a fi ght on any grounds. He said : "Charley Hillhouse there?" "No. I'm coming in." Morgan said: "Nothing here for you, Ben. Stay back." Herendeen's voice boomed out "You know the rules of the country It's my privilege to cut any man'l range for my stock. I claim there'l Three Pines cows in that bunch." "If there are," s aid Morgan cool ly, "I'll send them back tomorrow.' "I want 'em now." "You're in a hurry an of a sud den," pointed out Morgan ironical ly. "I sent word to you some tim• ago to cle an your stuff out of thi valley and you didn't seem to figur< it worth your time. So you can wai another day. You won't cut thi bunch tonight, or any time. Ge off my grass." "You goin' against the rules?" ,y ' ou been making the rules 1 long time, Ben. N:~w I'll make 'em.' Herendeen said: "I've listened t( ~~~J~ng enough. We'll settle thi. Morgan' s reply w as soft and na in the night. "Let 'er fl1cker, Bel, When you move in we start fihoo1 in~' h d R d .. , 'om eboyes~~. eren een say: ''TO BE CONTINUEDJ 1 on, I Berry Boxes for Sale Wake Up and Shine ... for a Hearty Breakiast! <See ReclpE:s Below> Winter Breakfasts This Week's Breakfast Though the wind may howl moanfully and the icicles crackle coldly at your window these mornings when you arise to meet the day and all its tasks, a hot, well-balanced breakfast is bound to bring you to the alert in double quick time. Fruit or fruit juice will wake you first, then eggs, hot cereal, rolls or flapjacks will do the rest toward getting you on your way. Citrus: fruit crops are especially good this winter and will be at your breakfast service with all their ri~h vitamins, minerals and health-giving qualities. Their sparkle and freshness will give you a new start these busy mornings. Vitamin Cereals. It's a wonderful idea to follow up the fruit course with one of those quickly prepared hot cereals which are so rich in vitamin Bl-~hat important vitamin you need daily for preventing nervousness, fatigue and restlessness. There are several ways of doing up the hot cereals. The quick-cooking wheat and oat cereals may be readlly prepared along with the rest of breakfast-in just a few minutes' time. If you have a deep-well cooker on an electric range you can place the cereal in glass jars along with dried fruits you are able to obtain, turn on the unit overnight, and have fruit and cereal ready-toeat. Don't hesitate at cooking the quick-cooking cereals longer- they are improved in flavor and more palatable if you give them a few extra minutes. Coddled Eggs. Coddled or soft cooked eggs are made by bringing a sauce pan of water to a good boil. Then tum out the heat, transfer into it the eggs with a spoon. Cover and let stand 5 to 10 minutes d epending upon the consist ency of egg you desire. This is a good way to fix eggs- you can pla ce them in the water while you're ge tting the rest of the bre akfast. Change Your Breakfasts. Fried mus h is a wonderful bre akfast food; serve it with syrup, butter and honey, and e ven fri ed apple rings-for a late Sunday morning feast. Toasted English muffins ~earned with poached eggs- and a piece of broiled ham inbetween will work wonders toward ge tting the family on its way out of bed. Packaged pancake n: ixtures will speed up the tempo at breakfast time. Serve them with butter or vitaminized margarine-honey and butter syrup, melted together, or dark corn syrup flavored with a maple extract are all that could be desired, luscious indeed. No, I haven't forgotten omelet!'! For a fluffy omele t allow 3 eggs for 2 people. Separate eggs, ~nd b eat each separately. Add lh 'tablespoon cream to yolks, salt and p epper, Lynn Says: Saying it Briefly: Saute minced onion and gre en pepper with leftover meat and enclose in pastry squares. Bake until crisply brown and serve with gravy. Alternat~ sFces of saute ed eggplant and slices of leftover meat in casserole. Pour over it some tomato soup, sprinkle with gr.\ted cheese, heat, and presto! Your main disa is ready! Boil large onions, scoop out center, fill with has h, and he at, serve with g r a vy or tomato sauce. Scoop out cente rs from potatoes, m ash pota toes, mix with ground , leftov er m eat, refill, h eat and bring to the table. Order Berry Boxes Now. Supplles at present price limited Will be higher. 0. G. Byrant, lac., :123 N. Broadway, Mllwallkee. FARM FOR SALE Sliced Oranges Hot Oatmeal HoP2Y Top Milk Coddled Eggs *Butterscotch Pecan Rolls Beverage *R'=!cipe Given 887 ACRE STOCK FARM, near Chippewa Falls. 2 sets bulldlngs, electric and water; sacrifice $18.000; terms. Also 164 acre• woodland with buildings on Flambeau river, beautiful location; $1.200. Other!L LEWIS JENSEN • Cornell, Wla. then fold in stiffly beat~n white.;;. Heat butter in skillet, pour in eggs, cover and cook over low heat until mixture puffs, about 8 minutes. Uncover and finish cooking in sbw oven (325 degrees) about 20 minutes. Fold over and serve on warm platter Omelet Variations. If you have leftover ham, sprinkle a few tablespoons: of minced ham over omelet while it is cooking. For a jelly omelet, spread a tablespoon of jelly over surface of omelet before folding it '?Ver-afte\' it has finished cooking completely. For special occasions, spread sauteed chicken livers before folding omelet. Freshly baked rolls with swirls of brown syrup and whole pecans on top are bound to make your breakfast a real pleasure. Make the rolls in the afternoon-reheat for breakfast, for these won't dry out: •Butterscotch Pecan Rolls. (Makes 3 dozen) 1 package ye.ast, compressed or granular =!4 cup warm water cup milk, scalded, cooled to lukewarm 1 teaspoon salt ~cup sugar 1,4 cup melted shortening 2 eggs, well beaten About 4 cups sifted all-purpose * ftl}ur 1 cup butter, softened 1 cup brown sugar, packed firmly 1 cup pecan meats Pour 1;4 cup lukewarm water over yeast, add 1 tablespoon sugar, stir, let stand about 5 minutes. Dissolve salt and remainbg sugar in milk. When lukewarm add yeast and blend with 2 cups flour. Beat very thoroughly. Next, add eggs and shortening. Mix well and beat three minutes. Add remaining flour enough to make a smooth dough. Knead lightly on board about 5 min· utes. Use only enough flour to keep dough from sticking. Dough should be k ept as soft as possible. Grease top and let rise until doubled. Fold dou gh down again and l et rise again until double d. To shape: roll dough into oblong pieces until l(4 inch thick. Spread with butter, brown sugar and nuts. Roll as for jelly roll. Cut into 1 to llh inch slices. Use muffin tins add ·~ spoonful of butter, and ~ few nutmeats to each pan. Place rolls of dough, cut side down on each pan. Let rise again until double. Bake about 12 to 15 minutes in a hot (400 to 425-degree) oven, Remove from pans imrrediately. Quick Coffee Cake. %cup butter 1 cup sugar 1 egg 1% cups Oour 2Vz t~aspoons baking powder teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Ct"eam butter and sugar. Add egg ~nd b~at until light. Add sifted dry m gred1ents alternately with milk and beat for several minutes. Add vanilla and pour into a gre<Jsed, sl,allow pan. Spread with toppi~g and bake in a moder-ate (350-degree) oven 25 to ~0 millutes. Toppins-. 2 egg whites 1 cup bro'VD. sugar Nutmeats Beat egg whites stiff. Fotd in sugar. Spread on batter and sprinkle with chopped nutmeats. Have you a particular household or cooking problem on which you would like expert advice? Write to Miss Lynn Chambers at West.em Newspaper Union, 210 South Desplames Street, Chicago Illinois explaining your problem fully' to he/ /'lease enclose a stamped, self·:.ddressed ! e1n·elope for your reply. ; FOR SALE GRANDSON OF JANE'S ROYAL, three years old. also several or his sons up to 8 months. EMIL MUELLER, Seymour, Wl1. 1 VICLAND OATS. Cert!Jled and uncertlfied EMJI.o MUELLER ' lermonr Wlaeonoln. Hunted Camels in U. S. Early settlers of the American West (1870-'80) relished the meat of the wild camel. Camel steaks were a favorite dish. These wi'ld camels were descendants of a herd imported from Egypt for army use ln 1856. Turned loose because they caused horses to stampede (camels have a strange odor), the camels multiplied rapidly until wiped out by American hunters in search of the fine-flavored meat. Relief At Last ForYourCough Creomulslon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Jn• 1lamed bronchial mucous mem• branes. Tell your druggist to sell yoa a bottle of Oreomulsion with the wr derstanding you must like the W8IF 1t qUickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coul[hs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Digging for Knowledge Knowledge will not be acquired without pains and application. It Is troublesome, like deep digging tor pure water, but when once you come to the springs, they rise up to meet you.-Felton. * Relea sed by Western NewSpaper Unto.n. , Miss Liberty's Book The book held by Miss Liberty in her statue in New York harbor represents the law. On it in block• letters is the date, July 4, 1776, meaning "liberty based on law." I as ~================~! WNU-S 4--431 u~.,grao{G "'first c0 LD 666 666 TABLETS, S/,LVE, NOSE DROPS ' COUGH DROPl fey "Rub·My·Tiam"-a Wonderful Lln!mnl. �• THE RECORD, CRETE, ILl: Harold Adams Enters = Classification Center ,!!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliM - ews Notes ot Your Local Churches All-out war conversion of AMNica's manufacturing plants to pu>· duce the volume of armament re quired by the United Natwns has its Nashville A·mv A;r CE>nter novel aspects. Conversions run the gamut f~oin lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll (AAFCC) Januar y 22 FormPr lipstick holders into artillery fuses, TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN METHODIST Peotone Hi'!'h S(·h •. I baseball locomotives into cannon, and evf:n Rev. Charles A. Waech rat traps into camp cots. Examples and basketball pi H) e·, Cadet , of odd dissimilarities between the Pastor. Harold C. Adam<~, sun of Mr. peacetime and wartime activities of Tlte Cauolt witlo tloe M~&olc:al Tcn•er and Mrs. Le!~lie B . Adams of American industry are to be found Rev. Allen McCaul, throughout the U. S. Services and Sl'rvices at the Trinity •vancelical 82 West First . St.reet, Crete, III., Supply contracts. Pastor Luth ran church will be conducted Makers of mattresses and steel has just entered the f la5sificaSunda~ under the following schedule: SUNDAY tion Center hPrP. Hi;; wife is beds for the ease of the American 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School l Church School- 10:00 a. m. the former Frances Clark of public are now making cartridges for the uneasiness of our enemies. 9::10 A. M.-Gcrman Services Mornin~ Worship-11 :00 a. m, Conshocton. Ohi t1. A manufacturer of toasters and per10:46 A. M.-Erglish Services Junior Leag'ue and Pioneer Leaguecolators is_ . ~aking machine gun At the Center, Cadet Athms mo';lnts, ';lhhzmg_ ~ong years of exThe Sunday School teachers are 11 :00 a. m. in th£ Parsonage. will t1:1kP phyi'ical and p!'ycho- penence m prec1s1on work. Carpet ctudying a course iii Fundamental Hi-League and Epworth League ~hr1stinr Belil•fs. They meet Wednealogical examinations to cietermine manufacturers had all closed down 7:00 p, m. because of lack of business until dvy cv •nings at 8 o'clock. for wh ic h branrh of aircrew army contracts opened the field of service. hnmbardi e rin~or, navigat making canvas duck for tents. A The W'lltbcr League meets on Tuesmaker of pots and pans for the WEEKLY SCHEDULE duy cvcnmgs. ing or piloting , he is best fitted kl.tchen 1·s a sse m bll.n g a nd loadl·ng Thunday-Choir R2hearsal- 7:3 . p. m. Physical trainin~r, academic flares. Glider parts are being made The Dart Club, of which Albert by a manufacturer of refrigerators. Stn ~h"-" is captain, practices every sturly, Bnd military drill are also A farm implement manufacturer is Tu day uvening. Competitive camea MONTHLY SCHEDULE part of c11det training at the making 20 mm. cannon. An office are enjoyed with clubs of sister conequipment manufacturer is making First Wedneeday-Philathea Class at Center. This is the first stop in propeller assemblies. A wallpaper 1 gregations. 7:30 p. m. a training program that will company loads and assembles inThe Trinity Singing SooietJ, of Approximately eventually graduate Cadet Adam!': cendiary bombs. hi h Th odorc J. Wichmann ia dl· Second Sunday- Youn~ Adults' Meet50,000 manufacturing establishing at 8:00 p. m. as a commissioned officer, with r rl\ir, m ets Thursday evening. ~1=~t:u::~:ri~~~y today on producing Tbird Wednesday- "Official Church wing~, in the Army Air Forces On th first Sunday of each month, Night." Fellowship Supper at Harold has three other brothers there will be but one service, with 6:30 p. m. lloly Communion, beginning at 10:00 in the service, one in the Navy, a. m., m the English and German Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Society one in the Coast Guard, and one Russian Voronezh Center of Christian Serviee, 1:00 p. m. For Synthetic Rubber language alternately. in the Aviation Cadets also. As a center of synthetic rubber production, Russia's hard - fought city of Voronezh, "anchor" of the ZION EV. LUTHERAN CONGREGATIONAL Mrs. Hattie Khym of Chicago northern Don front, is of special inis visiting her sister, Mrs. Olga terest to Americans now concerned - - Gerhard Redlin, Paetor with their own manufacture of this Zion Lut-heran Church is a member Regular services of tlle Crete-St. Krebs in this village. much-needed war material. , - = = of the Synodical Conference, which is ger Congregational Pariah will be coD· romprised of congregations of tbe ducted Sunday under the followblg Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. schedule: CHURCH SERVICiilS German-9:30 A.. M, Eoglish-10:46 A. M. Sunday School-9:30 A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Allen received a letter from their son, 9:16 to 10:16 a. m.-Ghureh Schooi Grover, jr. , from somewhere in in Stecer. the Pacific He says "hello" t o 9:50 to 11:00 a. m.-Church School all his friends, and states he il' in Crete. having good huntin g . 11:00 to 12:00 a. m. - Morning Worship. OTHER ACTIVITIES Bible Olass every Thursday eventn~t at 8:00 P. M., except the third 'I hur day of the month. 10:16 to 1:16 a. m.-Worahip Service in Stecer. Dart every Friday Ladies' Aid on tbe first Wednesday. First Tuesday of Month- Friendship Sunday School Teacaers meeting Circle. every third Monday at 7:~ P. M STUDENT MINISTER. BETTER CROPS JOE SPERTI and More of Them STEGER, Expert Shoe Repairing food required under war conditions. You can provide for them by using It is the quick-acting, much disinte~rated All Work Guaranteed '««««««««««««««««««««««««~ «««««««««««««««««««««««««~ ! . rock phosphate; which : is distinguished by high first : year and early years increases Plan orders in advance to insure • SUfJp)y. Z Z ¥ Representative: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2644 ILL. One Door We•t of Steger Theatre will help make the needed extra FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE Frozen Eggs Wrapped in Cellophane Saving Met~' • PEOTONE, ILL. NOW Is the time to have your light wP.ight garments cleaned and pressed. All of our clothes are moth-proofed. • THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY 1 a !I ., ! :; :; •* ! ·Jr •• * : Phone Crete 3071 !* !• Hoekstra Cletning Co. :;* ************************** 1 1 Frozen eggs are now being pack aged in cellophane, with an outsid• overcoat of cardboard , as a furthrl contribution to the metal savinr program. The average American houscwifr has never seen a frozen egg-in ce llophane or out--but she h ~ sNved many a cake and quantitiu of ice cream. noodles and other foods made of eggs whose , new !aiel freshness was prest:n·ed by frcez in g. Egg-freezing is an important far tor in the business of feeding till nation and its Allies. E:-;timatc for 1942 run to a new pcuk abov 350.000,000 pound:;, or 3,4:30.000.01" aggs. Bal{erics, restaurants Gr"t other domestic consumers recciv., the eggs either still in the frozen form or after they hnve been de· frosted and dried. Lend-lE:ase shipments are in dried form, and are becoming constantly more impor· tant, because of the high nutritional v:.tlue in proportion to weight and bulle. Heretofore, eggs were removed from the shells, poured into tin (·; 1'1S, holding 30 pounds each, and then frozen and stored. Because of the meta l shortage, more th an a score of egg-packers have turned to a new paperboard container lined with moisture-proof cellophane. The tin cans previou:;ly used rt>quired two pounds of metal each. 407 Soullh DearbofO St. CHICAGO ILL. I ~,.,.-~ :: ~ 'IJ.illllt:rut:lttl.!J.l!!:l.!lil:Jil:gmir:tJiJ!iM!Il!!lguM:l<ool®Ji!@liii!!t!!!!!OOJ!i ~~~~lft®~1ill!J:iill!l)j]il]Jill!i~i!illi".J!l~~!l:!lll~f!il~"S1'!t''mll RN OFF ENGIN ILE WAITING RJR FREIGWT NS TO PASS 1\ND W~ EN DROPPING INTO Tl-\E STORE FOR AMINUTf OR 1WO BER THE DfARE TJ.IE TOftTOI """'- ENGINE TEMPERATURE S~OULD BE CONSISTENT-NEIT~ER TOO ~IG4 OR 100 IDW Mr. and 1\Irs. f.ieorgP Comedy Film on lincoln Screen 50,000 American Plants On War Conversion B:tsis of Hammond , Indillno who hovP many frienrls in thi v1: AI? , have moved to Evan'lville, Inrl . Tht>y left on Friday uf Ia t wrek . "Buddy '' Allen ac;companiHi them as far as IndianBpqii , where he will vi It hi~ aun•, Mrs. Ruth Sipes. Hurl will return to Crete this week. Abbott and Costello, rated as Hollywood's best-liked and bestpatronizPd comedians, are a~ain on the run. Following an extended movie chase that started with "Buck Privates" and hit the lao~h ceiling more recently in ' Par.don My Sarong," the No. 1 clowns have a new offering called "Who Done It?" s c hed. d S · U 1e to cpen unday at tbe Lin· coin Theatre, Chicago Heights, continuin~ for four days. I !<'rom Universal studi0, which made the comedy, cc.mes the announcement that "Who Don~ It?" bears little reFemblance to the team's previous laugbfilms except that tbe comics have been provided wi'h funnier material than ever be fort:. Alex Gottlieb, the associate pro- I AT MY HOME 1 Block Eut, Block North of Stop Light docer, baa assembled an 1mposing cast to support the comedians in ''Who Done ll?,' EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. FEMALE HELP WANTED Experienced power - sewing machine op(:rator~, also experi enced dress ma k ers f o r war and civilian sewin~. · Easy, clean work. G rwri pay. • Apply imm~diately. SANDRA FROCKS, INC . 3301 Chieago Road, Steger, Take Safeway bus to Voronezh normally is one of the {llinois. 7j:-10·tf -adv Soviet Union's leading sources of our door. rubber made from alcohol that has been processed from potatoes. Other important sources of this type of rubber are still out of range of imMrs Olg:i Krebs had the mis· mediate German attack; for examfort llM recently to fall o n the ple, Yaroslavl, northeast of Moscow, and Kazar1, some 500 miles northeast 1ce. sustaining spine injuries. She of Voronezh. is up and around. but it IS diffiBefore the outbreak of the war, Soviet a uthorities claimed that their C'ult for her to climb the stairs. country was the world's largest producer of artificial or synthetic rub- lillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ber. Moreover, its high quality, .. ~· · ·· ~,· '.f • --~ • they say, was demonstrated as far ~t'f .. <! ( back as H)33, when tires of such UNION BUILT rubber were used in the extensive motor races across the Kara Kum desert, in central Asia. With its expanding rubber and other industries, Voronezh was one of the fastest growing of Soviet hussia's industrial centers. I n 1926, the city had a population of less than 125,000; by 1939, it had passed the 326,000 mark, including nearly 90,000 3 Yeors to Poy - $5 Per Month workers in factories and locomotive and other repair shops. :.t •• ,. ' • jl ""'' ~... • • ~ CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Thurs. Friday, Saturday Mickey's A Lease-Lend "Bungle for Britain" MICKEY ROONEY in 11 A Yank at Eton" ---No. 2 Feature-- Bruce Bennett in • "Underground A gent.. Garages ~:w Blue Light Not Suitable Although blue lights frequently have been recommended for use in blackouts, light of that color is highly undesirable. The human eye, especially when adjusted to see under low illumination, can detect green and blue light at a distance much more readily than red or yellow light. Because of this, blue light is objectionable as an illuminant, for it can be readily seen by aerial observers. Another reason why blue light is undesirable is because it penetrates the atmosphere for a greater distance than does light on the red end of the spectrum. This fact 1s demonstrated in the blue sky. The sky is blue because some of the red rays of sun light are filtered out by atmospheric particles. Less of the blue rays are stopped by the air, which makes the sky appear to be blue. Supplies U. S. Tropical Needs The Central American republic of ' Costa Rica, whose declaratiOns of war coincided with those of the United States, felt the first impact of war recently when a torpedo sank a ship at dock in its principal harbor of Puerto Limon, on the Caribbean coast. Costa Rica has become increasingly important as a source of war-short commodities, notably high-grade coffee and cocoa. Coffee is the country's largest export crop. The many volcanoes in Costa Rica have wrought havoc in the past, but they also proauced the soil of the high, rolling central section, which is very productive, and is especially suited to the growing of coffee. This Meseta Central lies from 3,000 to 5,000 feet abvve sea level. Watch for Cork Oaks Raw cork is the bark of a specie;; of evergreen oak. Cork is peeled off every few years. It grows in mountainous parts of Spain, Portu· gal and North Africa where there are probably about 5,000,000 acres of cork oaks. The United States alone uses about 40 per cent of the total pmduction. With shipments seriously curtailed by war, the department of agriculture is fostering production of supplies or substitutes grown at home or in Latin America. Formerly we imported about $10,000,000 worth of cork a year. Unfortunately there are only a few thousand cork trees growing in the United States. There are several plantations in Cal1fornia, the most successful at the Chico Forest station. ' ReevP~ $175.00 Poultry Houses ~;w $148.00 12 Ft. x 10 Ft. (2 Inch Floor) Call or Come to Our Yard Ylith Leslie Brooks I 4-DAYS-4 Sunday- Mondoy - Tuesdoy Wednesday Loose Clues! Stupor Sleuths Guns! Gals! Gags! Reverse Charges- We Pay !<'or Your Calls. BUD ABBOTT ond LOU COSTELLO Open Sunday ot Our Chicago Yard, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. LIBERTY LUMBER CO. 11 7337 Stony Island Avenue Hyde Park 1 726 IN HAMMOND CALL 299 ........ Newest Fun Riot Who Done It?" - PLUS FINE SHORT SUBJECTS ''~~ ,,,, ~~~fi-"~"~( ..... ,.,, .. , ., .· Make your gas range work better- conserve cooking heat ~, Flame "'\· }\· Set your gas flame for jobrequ•red,not beyond it. A high flame wastes gas. Cooking utensils Top-of. s cove cooking, straight side pan is better thana bulging one. 0\'en cookmg, use dllll· finished pots anJ pans. Polished metals reflect heat they should absorb. Pre-heating When pre- heating oven, leave door open several min. utes to prevent condensation. Note: Do not IJ!6 oven for room heating. Here are some easy ways lo save in your kitchen J Cleanliness When food spills in oven, cover with salt; after oven has cooled, wash with soap and water. Clean alummum burners with aluminum cleaner, case iron burners with soap or sco unng poY"Jer. Waterless cooking Use the "waterless method" in cook. ing vegetables . Pour in a small amount of water, bring co boil and turn burner down to simmer point. Re. suit ; yousavecookiog heat, recain vi- caminsandminerals. Nutrition Plan menus and shopp1ng lists ahead, according to recommendauons of the National Nutrition Program. Gas, too, has gone to war-don't waste it PUBUC SERVICE COMPANY Of NORTHERN IlliNOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 01/28/1943 Volume & Issue Number Volume 24 Issue 10 Newspaper Publication Date 1943-01-28 Text Jttfotb CRETE, ILLlNO lS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1943 VOL~Mt£ ~4. fin s Friday~- p rs. Mary Siefker l . _ _ I_ N e_ws _ ~fro==-m:::;::: the;::;::;: Fr;::::;:;ont:;;:;;lin::;::::;es~-10 IT0 1 he service Men of Crete Township: ·-------------------------Mrs. Mary Sief ker went to her final r rs tin j;! plare on Monday evening, January% Mrs. Siefke'r was born near BeechPr, Ill., December 28, 1861. In the year 1881 s he was united in Holy wedlock to Mr. William Siefker. After their marriaRe, for many years they resided on a farm in Monee township. About twenty-five years a~o she and her husband moved to Crete, where both lead a peaceable/ retired life. But since the passing of her bus· band two years ago, Mrs. Sief. ker has made her home with her three children. Already in ill health at the time of her husband's departure, her condition became worse from month . to month and day to day, untll death brouszbt a qui' t release from all disease. Her passing is mourned by her sister. Mrs. Louisa Siefker of Beecher, one son Albert of Mo. nee township. two daughters, Ella (Mrs. Ed Wassm&n of Beecher, and Ida (Mrs. Geor~e Ohlendorf of Munster); s1x grandchildren and three great· grandchildren. Interment will be made on Friday in Zion Lutheran cemetery; with the Rev. G. Redlin officiating. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband and father who passed away one year ago t.he 26th of January. Within our home where all was bright, God took from us the shinmg- light: We miss this light and always will, Your vacant place that none can fill. Loving wife and dau~hter. Mrs. Amanda L. Meier and daughter, Grace Marie. Service Men, Guests of Crete Lions Club The regular meeting of the Crete Lions club was held Monday evening, January 18th, at the Dixie Inn. Special guests of the club were Corporal Jobn Lisdero, Bud Allen S K 2 I c, Nick Ft!derousky S K 2 I c, James Turcotte S K 2 I c. The two sailors are shipmates of Bud Allen, and were on the cruiser Northampton when it was torpedoed a short time ago. "Buddy" Allen lZBVe an interesting account of his experiences in the navy. We are proud of the work he has done. . John Lisdero told about the work be is doing. John has been made a corporal recently. Following the business meeting, the club showed moving pictures of the Bear .. Packer game played Nvvember 15, 1942. These pictures were secured by the program chairman from the Chicago Bears Professional foot · ball team. The Crete Lions Club wishes to invit~ any service men that are boTJe on furlougti, to be guests of the club. MeetirJgs are held on the first and third Mondays of the month at the Dixie lnn at 6;30. ·""'· It has been the aim of the Crete Lions Club to make The Record a welcome news letter to our men in Service. Six months have passed since you received your first issue, and I hope that the following issues may be as entertaining and enjJyable as the first. Point RaUoning System Starts Next Month The point rationing plan which is to be placed into effect in the near future. is termed "the fair· est way" of even distribution of commodities made scarce by the war to the civilian public, by Henry Seggebrucb, chairman of the Local War Price and Ration· ing Board 6299-2, Crete, Illinois. Mr. Seggebruch said tbe plan assured the rich and poor alike a fair share of the available supply. $2.00 a Year We bnve received many letters and cards from me~1 in tb~ service. Keep on sendinJZ them, for we who are at home are grateful for a word now and then from the boys of whom we are so proud. I believe I know almost all of you personally, for I have been in business in Crete for twenty years, and am known to most of you as "Charlie." Last week I was very glad to be able to shake hands and visit with a few of you who were at home on furlough, My one great wish is that this war may soon be over, and that you may all be at home with us once more. LINCOLriSHIR ~ NEWS ITEMS BY LL COLNSHIHE RESIDENTS He urged the public to acquaint themselves with the pro. Bob Parker, son 0.1 Mr. and I parents of the children and that visions of the plan in order that they will be familiar with its Mrs. C. R. Parker of Dunbar i t will be placed into operation workings when it becomes ef- terrace has been ae ~pted as a Mo?day morning,_ Feb. 1st. The fective. The date the program member of the U. S. Neaval Re· ent1re c0st of th1s arrangement . bemg . d ef rayed bY t he rest. will be placed in effect depends serve and expects to he called to IS 'II .ld upon bow soon your srovernment active service within t he next d ents w hose c h1 ren Wl use can distribute War Ration Book ten days or two- week~:.. the facilities. 1 Two and other supplies to Ioca .b:d Hennerberg, c·• r master Mr. McCullough said, "alboards. Under no circumstances mechanic, is sufferin from a though this arrangement costs will the plan be put into effect severe cold and is bar 1 able to 2~c per day per student more until all is in readiness for itA speak above a whisver His in· than the present facilities, all successful inaulluration, Mr. domitable will keeps , , on the the parents agreed that the folSeggebrucb, explained. job under circumstar s which lowing advantages more than In pointing out the highlights would pla~e an ordina, y individ off-set the slight additional of the program he said every ual under the care of 2 physician. charge: ~ligible m~n, woman, . and ~aby Would it be out of order to 1. The bus will be overated m.tb~,,U mted ~t.ates ~111 be ll~ven. ~LH.,~~q~ ~-" r., ~ ~~:: !:..1 ~ ~:, t ~~~ ·:~ .~ "! •he ~ .,·.:!9£:'viaior.· ot thd \\ .. 1 hatwu Bu~li Two, provu.tmg Plymouth he drive 8 (when h e local school board. · tRbe~ haBve kreO~Isterehd for. War can get it started) needs some2 The condition of the bus 00 a.tloa d f neff, t e odne now what the same trea t ment Lee the.qualifications of the driver·, bemg use or co ee an sugar. B h" . . 0 r and, t~e provrsJOn of adcqu?te 1S car. Among the commodities to be o11 o.way gave . d d b ttl d does 1t? protectiOn and the obsf!rvatwn ra t10ne are canoe , o e , or f "fi d f d 0 1 an _re~packaged processed foods, such Four marines were playing s~ecl e sa ety rues as fruits, vegetables, either bridge in a hut on Wake Island. ~lat1ons are checked ~t per10d1c canned, dried or frozen. Soups, Suddenly another leatherneck mterva~s by the State Board of juices, catsup, chili sauce and burst into the room and shouted: Education. baby foods also are included in · 'The J aps are landing a force 3 . The ability of your children the ratbned items. These food of about 200 men down on the to get to and from school will no items will be obtained by the use beach." The four bridge play- longer be contingent upon your of the blue stamps while the red ing marines looked at one an- club status. stamps will be used later when other wearily, Finally, one said; He said, the members of his "I'll go. I'm duming this hand." committee and the parents of meat l· s rat 1·oned. Reaidents who board the early the children involved wish to The stamps in your War Ration Book Two are both numbered and morning bus in front of the extend their sincere thanks and lettered. The numbers (8, 6, 2 and 1) Andrews home have ofte n reappreciation to those residents designate the point value of each stamp, while the letters (A through marked that the lamp on the of the community, the Superinfront yard. if tendent of Schools, and, the U) designate the period the stamp is post in Bob's valid. The year will be divided into lighted, would be a great help to members of the School Board rationing periods with A, B, C, valid all who walk to the bus stop. who by their assistance and co· only in the first period. Roy McCullough. chairman of operation made this civic imThe b~ue stamps will be. used _when the school transportation com· provement possible. purchasmg any of the rat1oned 1tema . whose point value will be set by your m1ttee reports that the arrang e. Make use of this column. Send government depending upon the sup·j menta for transporting the grad e in your news items. bowling ply. Your grocer will display an. school children to a nd from scores, dub announcements, etc. Official Table of Point Values provided school has been app roved by the to the office of the Crete Record. him by the Government. The Govern· ment will keep a close watch on tbe supply of these processed foods and BIRTHS make changes in point values from time to time as is warranted by the available supply. Chan~tes in point Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert values of the items will be announced New Deadline on Firat Tire Inspections Fink, a son, on January 21, 1943, and the Official Table of Point Values Motorists hold in~ "A" gasat the St. James hospital, Chiwill be changed to conform with the oline ration books must have new values. cago Heights, their first inspection completed Regardl r ss of the variance in March 31 instead of J anua ry 31. prices of the itPms, the point Motorists with B or C suppleMr, and Mrs. Herbert Nathan values will be the same in all mental gas coupons must get are parents of a daughter, born stores and in all parts of the their first inspections before January 20, 1943. at the St. country. February 28. James hospital, Chicago Heights. HENRY SEGQEBRUCH, Chairman, War Price and RaThe weight value of Stamp Wanted! tioning Board 6299-2, Crete, Ill- No. 11 is fixed at three (3) inois. pounds. The valid period of the Girl Meter Readers, ages 18 to Stamp is from Feb_rliar . 1, 1943) 23. Athletic type, for outdoor work in the Harvey area. A Reminder To All Holders to March 15, 1943, 1nclp ~ ve, This as&isrns to Starn No. 11 Direct applications to P. 0. Box of Gasoline Books: the same weight vaiJe and 26, Chicago Heights, 111, Ration Books must be returned length of valid "Jenod CH 21jan-2w to your War Price and Rationing months) as was given to 8tam p Board within tive (5) days after No. 10, which expiref on Janu· Income Tax Service expiration date. ary 31, 1943. HENRY SEGGEBRUCH, For help on Income Tax, call HENRY SEGGEBRUCH Chairman. Crete 4612 for appointment. Chairwan War Prio and ~ a­ tion Board, 629f -2 Crete, GEO. W. BAKER, Illinois, 28jan-2w Keep 'Em Flyiug I Rationing News I In closing I wish to thank you for your letters, and extend an invitation to each and every one of you to be dinner guests of the Crete Lions Club when you are horne on a visit. Yours for Victory. CHAS. F. SEEBAUSEN, President of Crete Lions Club. The following letters were received by the Crete Lions Club, f 1 of th e boys 1·n .. rom·c severa . ..ervl e. You should see the gym we have here. We've got everything-basket· ball, hardball, weight lifting, boxing, and everything a gym back home has. We've even gof a bowling place of eight alleys. Some place, what say7 Well, I 'Jl have to close now. Robins Field, Ga. Yours, January 18, 1942 EARL. Crete Lions Club Crete, Illinois Gentlemen: Just to write you January 16, 1943 that I have my address changed. Dear Sir; Dropping a few lines 1 have been receiving the to let you know that I have been Crete Record every Monday receiving your Crete Record, and following the publication o~ glad to receive it. I 11m sending Thuzsd<!)'. ·It is mce Lb reau you ,ny :lew addre:s:~, It's been news from the home town. sent to Camp Chaffee, and now I am stationed in California. My new address is: My address is: P. F. C. Willard Piepenbrink 331'd Air Depot Group ~~:P;;3~7~:rbert Schroeder Supply Squadron Co. c. 60th A, 1 R. Barracks No. 1474 A. P. o. No. 266, ~ Postma11ter Robins Field, Ga. Desert Maneilvere Thank you. With best wishes Los Angeles, California as ever. Yours Sincerely, u. s. Army. P. F. c. Willard Piepenbrink. I am motor clerk and like the army very much, and hope all tbe rest of my friends from Crete January 20th, W43 feel the same. I am acting motor Crete Lions Club Sergeant. Th an k s f or send'mg t h e Crete Crete, Illinois: Just received another Crete Record. :Since;:ely, Record, and as I have a few Herbert Schroeder. spare moments, I'll drop a line and thank you folks. h's sure swell to know that the folks haven't forgotten us. I Lutheran Hour After two years of army life, J:OO P. M. Sunday you almost lose contact with everyone you knew, I'm quite sure everyone in the service apSt, Louis, Jan. 28.-(Special) preciates your thoughtfulness in -Branding the Supreme Court's sending The Record. decision requiring recognition of Well, as I'm officer of the Nevada divorce decrees in all guard tonight, and it is time for states "one of the most dangerous verdicts the high court ever a tour of duty, I'll close. bas made,'' Dr. Walter A. Maier Once more I will thank you will urge in his Lutheran Hour folks; also the Crete Woman's broadcast Sunday that divorce Club for your thoughtfulness. laws be made uniform through· With regards to everyone. out the country and made to Lt. Jess W, Ruckman conform to the Divine law. lOth Co, Spec. Tug Bn The problems of domestic dis· 125th Inf. Reg. cord, he asserts, cannot be Gilroy, California. solved by legislation. The real antidote is Christian marriage December 27, 1942 and a home life that welcomes Hawaii ? ? ? ? ? Christ's sustaining presence and seeks His guidam~e through Dear Sire: Don't realize what a Card like that household worship and family means to a soldier, do you? Well, it prayer. sure means a lot to a fellow when he gets one, and finds out that they are Tbe influence of the Saviour all pulling for him, It helps him a lot, will help many parents and and I do mean it. I'm quite a few children to bear and forbear, to thousand miles from home, but every I practice self-denial and sacrifice time I read it, makes me feel as if which will help to avert family I'm back home with all my friends. b k rea ·ups. Well. Coach, I' m playing basketball Listen to the Lutheran Hour here with the 762. Made first string, too. We've lost two games __ __one by Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p, m, forfeit, and the other by 6 points ___ _ Station W. C. F. L. 25-30: We won the next, though ___ _ 23- 20. We're improving with every game, so we 11hould do a lot better. It's Bonds or Bondage �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Six Million Farmers Pledge Co-operation In Nationwide Campaign for More Food Co:mmittee Is Elected To Study Various Production Plans. L Eyes of the nation are on the lAmerican farmer this month. . What's he doing to merit all this attention? Why nothing at all, except making plans for an even better production job in '43 than he did last year-and '42 broke records right and left! Farm Mobilization day in midmonth set in motion a coast-tocoast plan for getting the most from every acre. Demands on :the farmer and his land will be ~eavier than ever, but shortages of labor and materials will be tighter. That means that many farms will have to produce still more to meet the goals. When the nation-wide sign-up of men, land and livestock already under way is complete-d, !Uncle Sam will know what he can expect from his "food and fiber army" on 6,000,000 farms. Farm Mobilization day began • the greatest campaign for food production in the long and meritorious history of United States agriculture. Farmers assembled in groups all over the nation on that day for special meetings at which the national and local production situation was discussed. Production goals for each locality were studied, and the farmer's part in meeting goals for his own land was shown in its relation · to the entire war contribution of agriculture. Keynote of the farm mobilization program was set in a national program on January 12. Government officials and high ranking officers of the armed services were among the speakers. A Minnesota farm woman whose son is fighting in Algiers to~d what she is doing to meet food production goals, and a county war board chairman from Illinois represented .the farming man. Explanation of the importance of the farmer's goals to the strength of Americans at home, and the free.dom of all the United Nations, is 1expected to bring a clearer apprecia tion of his problems among orl ganizations and th.e people at large. , Many groups will pledge co-operation and support the farmer's efforts to meet these problems. Immediately following the Farm Mobilization day meetings, farmer committeemen elected by fa,rmers themselves began visiting each farm to help the operator work out his indi· vidual production plan. At the same time, a survey of his labor, machinery and other needs , Is being made. Each plan, when completed, will represent that farm's share in national produc-1 tion goals. Agriculture's "1943 Farm Plan" sets up on a single sheet the crop acreages for 1942 and the new 1943 goal for each farm on war crops such as soybeans, peanuts, toma- Pattern 393 contains a transfer pattern of a 12 by 13. a 5 by 9~!z and six 3 by 4~• inch mot!Is; illustrations of stitches. Send your order to: Enc)ose Iji cents (plus one cent to cover,.cost o( mailing) for Pattern RHEUMATIC PAIN No....•• .-.:..... Soreness and Stiffness ............................... . You need to rub on a powerfu!T7 soothing "COUNTiilR·IRRlTANT" li~ Musterole to quickly relieve neuritis. rheumatic aches and pains.. Better than an old-fashioned mustard plaster tohelpbreakuppainfullocalcongestionl Address Bird Playground IDI~iD:t•lU A unique habit among birds is the building of a bower or playground by the bowerbird of Australia, says Collier's. Unique also Few Chinese Words is the habit of decorating it with In the Chinese spoken language stolen articles, all of a certain there are comparatively few color. One such bower, evidently con- words, but each has many differstructed by a bird that liked blue, ent meanings. contained, among many other blue articles, a blue hair ribbon, a blue railroad ticket, a string of blue glass beads and 178 blue bags, belonging to a near-by laundry. Kill for Immortality Clarence Wink (right), whose farm is in Potter county, near Amarillo, Texas, signing up for planned production. Aiding him is John Cotten, AAA county committeeman. toes, peas and potatoes, and acre- going about the business of achievages on other crops ;;uch as feed ing his expectation. crops for grain. The farmer's "inGreater emphasis in the new tentions" for livestock, poultry and production goals is on farming hogs for slaughter are indicated, for war needs. It's going to be and the same single sheet contains a tough year for the farmer, this information regarding allotment 1943, because increased labor crops (tobacco, cotton, wheat, rice, and machinery shortages will peanuts and corn) necessary to endemand more of each remaining able the Agricultural Adjustment farm worker as well as a poolagency to determine eligibility of ing of equipment for the widest farmers in all regions of the counpossible utilization of available try. mechanical aids. Copies of these "Farm Plan" outThe remarkable 1942 production lines are kept in the office of the record of America's farmers took county committeeman, and refer- careful planning and co-operation. Most of all it took a lot of hard work on the part of these soldiers of the land. · Mobilization of all his forces is the farmer's answer to the new challenges he must meet before his 1943 goals can be realized. He won't be trying to do the impossible, because he doesn't recognize the existence of such a word as applied to agriculture in wartime. Food is needed and the farmer will produce it. That's all there is to it, so far as he is concerned. If he gets a little recognition and appreciati.on it will . maite his wor seem easrer, butHe's producing Food for Victory. That's honor enough for When springtime rolls around su~h him. scenes as these will be multiplied a thousand times. American farmers by then will be on their way toward a successful completion of their designated job. ence will be made to them by the department of agriculture war boards in determining the individual farmer's labor, transportation, gasoline, machinery and other production requirements, and the greatest possibl.e local assistance that can be given to him. January and February are the months when the production pattern for the year is developed in its entirety, and to a large extent the planning and organization taking place at this time will forecast whether or not national goals will be met in '43. The most critical food production year in history requires careful planning il there is to be enough for everyone. Farmers will have to continue the co-operatively managed program they approved and followed last year, with harder work and longer hours ahead. Civilian consumers will have to follow a co-operative program of their own, so that fathers and brothers and daughters in the armed forces of all the United Nations may be assured the food and clolhing they need while they are serving on far-flung battlefronts. United States military needs in '43, plus cargoes for food ships crossing the seven seas to aid fighting Allies, are expected to take one-half again as much as was demanded in '42. About one-fourth of the anticipated total food production must be earmarked for this use. One-half of all canned vegetables and one-third of the billions of eggs gathered during the year will go off to war. Over 25 per cent of total meat production will join the ranks, together with the products from other millions of acres. It is easily apparent that farm production goals and how well they are met will play a vital part in Meat, and plenty of it, is the na- the progress of the war. tion's farmers' job this year so that This should give Mr. and Mrs. the armed forces, war workers, and U. S. Citizen on the home front a lend-lease Allies can continue the keen interest in what the farmer struggle against the Axis. expects to do in 1943 and how he is Farm Shelterbelt Yields Big Dividends Ten acres of trees planted a quarter of a century or so ago to proteet his farmhouse from the winds have also yielded a good crop of posts and fuelwood, according to Chris Jacobson, farmer near Cuibertson, Mont. Further, Jacobson said, the grove is still in fine shape and he "could <:ut 1,000 posts right now without noticing the effect of their removal." Jacobson's original planting was <~f Norway poplar and willows, fast . USCULAR Sewing Circle Ncedlecraft Dept. New York 82 Eighth Ave. Nam Nine-Leaf Clover Archer Herrick of Saco, M~· has succeeded in growing a leaf clover. He also has ~ c:o tion of four, five, six, sevea eight-leaf clovers. Nation's Farms Provide Needed War Materials New Emphasis Is Placed on Crop Conversion. ''pEEK A BOO!" says bunny from among colorful lazydaisy flowers - a charming and easily embroidered decoration for baby's carriage or crib cover. Just the thing for ~hat new babyl The belief that a person must die a violent death to obtain a future life still prevails among several tribes, notably the Batta of Sumatra and the Chukchi of Siberia, says Collier's. Thus, as an act of ftlial piety, a son kills his father and mother, when they become feeble and are ready to die, so they will achieve immortality. fAiii~Mi~~~?~~:~;:~~:~:"::~~:;:::l ? HER • ~ ~~NoT ? information on various subjects Good-tasting Scott's Emulsion CDItains the natural A and D Vitamins* often needed to help build stamina and resistance I Helps build strong bones.~. sound teeth too I Mothersgive ;:;cott's Emulsion daily. Recommended bJ MaDJ DoctDIS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . The Questions 1. Who are the hoi polloi? 2. What kind of an animal is a loggerhead? 3. What city in the United States uses the same name twice? 4. What is the total continental area of the United States? 5. When intact how tall was the Great Pyramid of Gizeh? 6. How great is air pressure at sea lev I? • ~ 7. What is the difference between a fog and a cloud? 8. Who was the first admiral of the U,nited States navy? 9. What would you fill a barrel with in order to make it lighter? 10. What is the first name of the prince of Wales? 5. The pyramid was 481 feet tall. 6. More than a ton to the square foot. 7. It is a difference of height from the earth. Fog is a cloud on Worst Slaves earth. A cloud is a fog in the sky. The worst of slaves are th(),SIII 8. David Farragut. that are constantly serving theiJ 9. Holes. 10. There is no prince of Wales. passions.-Diogenes. Only the oldest son of the reigning king has that title and he loses YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM that title when he ecomes kbing. HOT FlASHES r When the soldier talks about "the skipper" he means his capI! you su1fer from hot flashes, d1zz1ness, dl..stress of ••trregularitles", 8Z1I tain, the head of his company. weak, nervous, trritab1e, blue at And that's just what the title "captimes-due to the functional tain" means. It comes from the "middle-age•• period 1n a woman's Ufe-try Lydia E. Plnkham•a VegeLatin word "caput" meaning table Compound-the best-knoWD "head." Another leader high in medicine you can buy todny tba~ Army men's favor since '18 is made upecialllf tor women. Pinkham's Compound has helped Camel Cigarettes. (Based on acthousandS upon thousands ot womtual sales records from Post Exen to relieve sucb annoying symp. The Answers toms. Follow label directions. Pink· changes and Sales Commissaries.) bam'a Compound Ia worth. trvfn.gl It's the gift they prefer from the 1. The masses; the populace. home folks. If you have a rela2. A large turtle found in the tive or friend in the serv:ice, send Atlantic ocean. him a carton of Camels. Your Fear of Evil 3. Walla Walla, Wash. dealer is featuring Camel cartons Often the fear of one evil Ieada 4. The area is 3,026,789 square to send to service men.-Adv. us into a worse.-Boileau. miles, 52,630 of which are water surface. Much deserved publicity has been given to the converting of industries such as automobile manufacture to war production. Vivid pictures have 'Genuine Fake' been drawn of the "change-over" of machinery to new high-speed aircraft work, for example, and of the For a decade after 1920, Alceo rapidity with which these changes Dossena, an Italian sculptor, so have been made. Farmers have been making just cleverly imitated the works of old masters that, unknown to him; unas abrupt-and often considerably scrupulous dealers sold many of more sweeping-conversions to assure their best possible contribution them as genuine, so.ys Collier's. After the expose, Dossena became to the war effort. famous and his imitations were Farm products have been utilized by industry all along, but new em- eagerly sought. At an auction of his work in phasis has been placed on this aspect of agriculture since it became New York in 1933, every purchasnecessary to replace imports with , cr requested and received a certhings produced at home, and in- tificate from the Italian governcrease production of crops already ment guaranteeing each piece to be a ''genuine fake." in use. When the farmer starts raising hemp he is entering a new type of production that requires careful study and intelligent application of efficient methods. He's growing halyards and hawsers for the navy, and it's up to him to replace the millions of feet of lines that once came thousands of miles from the Philippines. Drug plants, such as belladonna and henbane, and the trees from the bark of which comes quinine, are being raised in increasing quantities to take the place of former imports that are vital to the lives of soldiers and civilians alike. War activities used to refer mainly to muskets, bayonets and <:>annon. Not so today. Now in the front line is placed farming. Food is not only a weapon in itself, but the farmers' fields are also providing needed materials of war. * The favorite cigarette with men in tho Navy, Army, Marines, and Coast Guard is CameL (Based on actual sales fte:Orda in Canteens and Exchanges.) ron * In 10 Years Time U. S. War Bonds Give You $4 for Every $3 Invested Cotton Production Up growing but short-lived trees. Aside from protecting the farm home, he said, they yielded 75 cords of fuelTexas was one of several states wood and 1,200 posts during the 22 which produced more cotton in 1942 years from the time of planting to than in the preceding year to make the removal of the last of the origi- up the department of agriculture's nal trees. December 1 estimate of a total crop When he cut a tree, Jacobson con- in the belt of a little less than tinued, he planted a new one in its 13,000,000 bales. place. The replacements were a According to the A. and M. Colmixture of the faster growing species lege Extension service, Texas farmand slowe. growing, longer lived ers increased their acreage by 405,spec;ies. 000 over the 8,118,000 acres of '41. ~ VITAL ELEMENTs• TO HELP BUilD RESISTANCE TO COLDS ••• * IN THE NAVY they say: * "SCUTTLE BUn"for gossip "JIMMY LEGS"for master-at-ann~ ''CHIPS''for carpenter'• mate "CAMEL"for the Navy man's Eavome dgareae �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. He Got It He-My train goes in fifteen minutes. Can you not give me one ray of hope before I leave you forever? She-Er-that clock is half an hour fast. THE WILL OF RlJMPHREY Z. CLEEK 1, Humphrey z. Cleek, beinr of eound mind, do make this my last wtU and testament. I hereby ~ive and bequeath: To my wife, Zenobia Cleek, my eld five-passenger coupe in the hope Bhe may get tires for it after the war; the two gallons of gasoline left in the tank at the time it was put up, and the road maps which I wish ber to keep if only in memory of the happy days when they meant anything. I also give to her the car battery in the sincere hope it is not too far gone to be charged up, the six (6) cans of assocted soups which will be found in my strongbox at the Mercantile Trust company, the can of hash which is in my safe and the three (3) tins of sardines which she will find behind the clock in the kitchen. Also all can openers in my possession. II 'lo my daughter, Allagala, the four (4) cans of peaches, the two (2) cans of sauerkraut and the small can of tongue which was left me by my late Uncle Frisby, and the pre-war jar of pitted cherries which I won as first prize in the 1942 Toopsey Heights Golf Club Fall Tournament. III "'~· · ·. Stuck With Him "I once loved a girl who made a complete fool of me." "What a lasting impression some girls make." MAKEUP "George looks worried today. Wha(a Mlrons with him?" "Oh, he"s been co11testing his wife'• will." "flis wife'• will? I didn't know 1he was dead." "She isn't.,. 1648-B Next, Please The oldest barber gag in history was found on the walls of an ancient Egyptian tomb. It concerned a barber and a customer. The barber asked the customer: "How do you want your hair cut?" And the reply was: "In silence." "A more devoted couple I never met," said Mrs. Robinson to her neighbor. "They got so hot in an argument as to which one loved the other the most that they're not on speaking terms." To my aunt, Ella Belle Burpey, the VIII To my nephew, Gideon Bloodworm, my oil ration card. It was aever any good to me, but he is a man of energy and determination and may be able to do something with it. IX To Samantha McCarthy Persky f;ichmalz, maid in the Cleek household for the unusual period of almost seven successive weeks (unless she sball have carried out in the meantime her threats to go to work in the powder mill), any lamb chops that may be h'l the icebox and a haltpoWld of butter in appreciation of incredibly long service in my household. Signed, HUMPHREY Z. CLEEK. Codicil. Having overlooked it inadvertently In the above, I wish that any sugar and such grains of coffee as may be anywhere in my possession go to my wife outright. I also leave to her, in trust, my 1934 Eagle bicycle. Nothing can prove of greater value to her in the present shape of things. For All Occasions. O DESIGN is more successful for an all-occasion dress than the classic shtrtwa~tl In this button-front version you also have a dress which can be slipped on in a twinkl~ and a dress which may be effectively decorated with a row of handsome buttons and a stunning belt. N GRAYHA. VITAMIN ~"r.*N;t'!~.~;-~~~0: nine oat of ten tat c.ses Just totheilete VItamin each daJ. WHY PAY $3.50 TO Just send name and address on penny postcar'd. We will ship 100-10 mg. tablets C 0 D for $1.95 plus few cents postage. If not completely satisfied with quality return package within ten daya for immediate refund of your money. "Winter may be difficult." -Herr The understatement of the month. • • • "We have not done the slightest thing to France, England or even to America."-Adolf Hitler. Now, come Adolf, don't you remember thm time you dropped ~hes on the par· loT rug? • • • · Henderson came in Uke a lamb 1nat he is going out like a Leon. Handicapped ..4 company of recruits, havintJ been issued with new boots, went /or a ro11te march to "run them in." At the end o/ the march, one man was missing. When eventuaUy rounded liP and 115ked where he had been he replied: "My boots were tied together, ser· geant, so I couldn't gel along .., fast tu the other chaps." 530 South Wells St. Cblca,o. Enclose 20 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No............. Size.••••••• Name .••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Address •••••••••••••••••••.•.••••••• The romance of aviation -from Kitty f• Hawk to the Coral Sea :lWINGSOVER AMERICA THE INSIDE STORY OP AMERICAN AVIATION ly HARRY BRUNO "A fa&clnatlng account of • ramontlc chnpter in the nation'• deve:opment ••• written by an expert."-N. Y. Su"• Here Ia th• stirring saga •f America'• ochi•vemenh in th• air crnd a reveal. ing foreco&t of Itt future. WINGS OVER AMERICA I• an intim .. to, personal account of the Wrights, Billy Mitchell, Charle& lindbergh, Jimmy Doolittle-of all th• pioneers 01 well as the men and the planes In the thick of today'a fiahtlng, Over 100 rare photos, many never before prinled. 416 pages. In lieu ot anything better, cigarette ashes make a good silver polish. • e • Don't put furniture near hot radiators; don't put it near open windows; and cion't let your house get too dry. • • • Kerosene will soften shoes and boots that have been hardened by water, and will render them pliable. • • e Mice have a great dislike of peppermint. A little oil of peppermint placed round their haunts will snon drive the pests away. ~. Already In 3nl large Edition At your favorite haakstore or Mat postpaid on receipt of $3.09 to ROBERT M. McBRIDE &CO. loolc l'vbfishen 116 lAST 16TH STREEJ, NEW YORK CITY A curious formation of its feet won't permit the chimney swift to walk upon ground. Nor can !t rest in trees like other birds. With it~ sharp claws the swift clings to the side of an object, gaining additional support by pressing its tail against the perpendicula1: surface. The brown-colored bird flies con· tinually in daylight. It tv&~ eats while in flight. chopped paralq milk 2 tnble•poons 1,4 eup eatmp JDinced onion 1 cup KeiiOflll"l All-Brall ) 1 pound JrrOUnd bed j Beat egg, add salt, pepper, onion. 1 parsley, mJlk, catsup and All-Bran. , Let soak until most of moisture Is takeD up. Add beef and mix thoroughcy.Bak.e 1nhotoven (460" F.) about20mlnute.e or broU about 15 minutes. Remove meat patties from pan. Add 60me millt and seasonings to drippings. ThiclteD slightly to make gravy. Yield: ~ aeno1Jlis, 2 pattiea eacb. No Railroad in Iceland Although Iceland has a normal population of 120,000, there is DO railway there. ~o u~t11ctfl,.flC1" may be quickly :-elievccl with sootfllntrJ medicated, time-tested Rcslnol. Try It RESIN OJ. Smd ror m» montb•a ""lli>IY If rour d•ol· • • • Grease accumulations can be removed from clogging drain pipes by putting baking soda down the drain and then pouring in a litUe vinegar. ••• Core and slice apples, put into a baking dish ancl cover with cream. Add sugar and spices, if desired. Bake for 20 minutes, or until apples are soft. • • • Cook rice quickly in a quantity of salted boiling water and pour it into a colander. The grains will be tender and whole. But be sure to save t'le water, to starch any delicate-texture wash goods. • • • Bird Cannot Walk Z teuspoona oalt '% tenapoon pepper 1 cup Life Span of 5,000 l'ears The life span of the Giant Sequoia trees is believed to be 5,000 years. NOTE: These spool shelves are from Book 3 of the series of eight booklets which Mrs. Spears bas prepared for our readers. There are directions for an end table of spools In Book 5 and a corner what·not In Book 7. Each of these booJs.· lets contains more than 30 other fasclnat· lng things to make for the home. Copies are 10 cents each postpaid, and should be ordered direct from MRS. RUTH WYETB SPEARS New York Drawer 10 Enclose 10 cents for each book de· aired. The National Bureau of Standards does not recommend the use of oil paints on concrete, but says that if the concrete is thoroughly dry and remains dry, house paints can be used. ••• Enamel is a glassllke product and is subject to cracking with sudden changes of temperature. Wash the enamel on your stoves wit~ a mild soap, allowing enough time for the stove to cool before washing. tr co1nno1 MUPPh rou. ~nd ~... ro• "" ...,b,. ..,.. 1 fer tOe •••••• ..,.., 6 for 1Oc doubl•· f'da£w t~r 3ft Jlniih•·HI"" fUmtJit>ll JUad•" tfJ f't'dfu' Reznr Rl•d• Co•• N~w Ynrk. * * Gather Your Scrap; Throw It at Hitler! Bedford Wlls SNAPPY FACTS ABOU'l' Name ·····•••••••••••••••••••••••••• RUBBER Address • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Suffice to Say, It W m Some Sort of Catastrophe OPA has cracked down on bowling alleys now, making them reduce their rates. They were only makinr pin money, as it was. muer. SEWING CIRCLE PA'ITERN DEPT. 1 tablespoon l eflg "Daughter and her beau must have had a terrible quarrel." "Why so?" "Five pounds of candy, a bunch of roses and two theater tickets have just arrived." spools for one of these quaint sets of shelves. You will need 60 spools; 121,2 feet of wire just stiff enough to bend easily; and three boards of the size desired for the shelves. Either a stain or a paint finish may be used. IN THE good old days when dressmakers were paid according to the number of spools of thread they used, the empty spools were saved until enough had been accumulated to make a corner wha~not or hanging shelves. Now, with machines whirring for defense sewing, it is again easy to save enough "Fire! Fire!" As the shrill cry rang out, a woman dashed out of a house waving her hands. One passer-by ran to the fire-alarm, and another en· tered the house. "Where is it?" he asked, after a brief investigation. "I can't smell any smoke." "Oh, I didn't mean fire. I meant murder!" "Murder?" A policeman who had heard the commotion came runnine and entered the discussion. "Who's been murdered?" "Oh, I didn't really mean murder, either!" gasped the woman. "But the biggest rat I ever saw just ran across the kitchen floor." Tit• tint known rultloer hoae •anufactvretl In lnglanclln 1127• Collapdblo rubber boat. equipped with paddl.,., bullet-hole ~luge, oee- d:Oc!drio;f::~u:!;-u.•s. a=u~i: (Iated In 10 oecondo, thio boat tonne part of the pilar • ~eat and ota,e with him wh•n he hi1a the watu. An Omoho, N•b., lfre ....._ hauled Into cour1" befowe retlonlng for parking hie cor n - • hydrant fl,.t talked himself of the $2 fine, then , ..,. two • tlrea to the lutlge, two te the cop who erreatecl ' him OIMI twe te the caun ene-nt. Proda of!on of War tine Ill clodiDitelY tied to the production of recloime<J rubber. It,'- ·~•t.d tll•t the COUJthu reolialnq capacity to 360,000 Ioiii of recloimed o ,....,. ......... wthorttt.. _._._ ..... try 900 mllllen tl••• "•"• IN•• ......,. ...... w...ww.,. Functions of Blood Our bodies are collections of living cells numbering billion:~. Each cell carries on its work and functions-it is a tiny factory-and constantly needs supplies and also a means of carrying away waste products. Blood does this double task. Fresh, arterial blood carries nourishment from our heart to all the cells; veinous blood carries away the waste. • • • "It's hard to think of the fuel oil mess today and realize that this administration was once accused of 'turninc on the heat,' " says Elmer Twitchell. • • • FORWARD LOOKERS A wise old droop Was Chester Lowe: Be sold his ear Two years ago! USE P\.EISOIMANN'S YeAST! ITS OIFFERENT.•• rr HAS Nor ONLY VITAMINS Ba PH) G••• SUT ADDED VITAMINS A AND 0 AS WELL. rT'S THE ONLY 'lEAST WlTl4 ALL ntOSE VITAMINS ANO REMEMBER••• ALL '1WE'VrTAMINS IN FLIISCHMANN'S YEAST GO RIGHT INTO YOUR BAKING WITH NO GREAT LOSS IN ll-IE OVEN! THAT'S WHV BAKING WITH FLEISCHMANN'S PUTS IN VITAMINS NO OTHER 'VEASr CAN GIVE! MAR'f TOlD ME HOW TO MAKE HER SPECIAL ROLLS TODAV WITH FI.EISCHa~tAHN'S VEAST. I'M SENDING TONIGHT FOR THE NEW FLEISCHMANN'S RECIPE BOOK! ~ SAVS A Y.ONDER...AND IT'S FRH! • • • If you're out in an auto today the burden of proof that you should not have your gas card revoked is on you, should a policeman hold you up. Elmer Twitchell was stopped this morning and his alibi was that he was driving down to the ration board to see about coupons for get- ' ti.ng a horse. 1 Kellogg's All-Bran Meat Pattiu HOME FRONT • • • Barbara Bell Pattern NO. 1705-B Is d • signed for sizes 10, 12. 14. 16. 18 and 20. Corresponding bust measurements 28. 30. 32. 34. 36 and 38. Size 12 (30) No. 1 sty)e requires 1\~ yards 35 or 39-lncb materiaL No. 2 stylf", lone sleeves, 2~­ yards. Send your order to: SAVE MEAT WITH TASTY ALL· BRAN MEAT PATTIES ALL-BRAN: valuable proteins, carbohydrates, Vitamins and mlnemla. Try ltl ON THE Superb Blouse Styles. THE newly lA>PUlar round neckline in featured in our No. 1 style ••. won't it be pretty in soft voile O'l' flower sprigged challis? The No. 2 style is t.he classic shirtwaist, with long or. short sleevesmake it in broadcloth, fiannel, pique or rayon crepe. lllEE PROD CO. =.k~===: • • • • • • Malt& SEND NO MONEY-Just Name • • • • • • ss.oo ':."J for the famous "Gray Hair Vitamin" when you can buy 10o-10 mg. tablets of genuine Oilcium Pantothenate-same as used ln National tests-by mail for $1.95. FAIR WARNING Of Uttle things so much depends: Beware of false acclaim, So watch the guys who pose as friends, Yet mispronounce your name. -MERRILL CHILCOTE. Motorists ore going to be roUin1 thelr 01m i/ the gtu shortage continuu much lollger.-]oe Nolan. $19 5 tllldnc one boblet Calcium Pan- Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1648-B Is c!e· signed for sizes 14. 16. 18. 20; 40 and 42. Corresponding bust measurements 32. 34, 36. 38. 40 and 42. Size 16 (34) short sleeves, requires 4 yards 39·1ncb material; 2~3 yards 54-Inch. Diamond-Adamant The word "diamond" was derived originally from the Greek "admas," meaning adamant. Here's a grand recipe for thea.~ times I Delicious, nourishing meat pattles--mnde With ULLOC0 1S ALL-BRAN. Mnkes meat go further. Gives these patties a tempting, crunchy texture-plus all the nutritional benefits of Double Up The chorus girl was telling the other girls in the dressing-room all about her birthday party. · "You should have seen the cake," she told her companions. Stimulated by Difficulty "It was marvelous. There were seventeen candles on it-ofte for Difficulty is only a word indicateach year." ing the degree of strength requisite There was a disbelieving silence for accomplishing particular obfor a mvment or two, then her jects; a mere notice of the necesbest friend smiled. "Seventeen candles, eh?" she · sity for exertion, a bugbear to children and fools, only a stimulus to purred. 1'What ~id you do-burn them at both ends?" men.-Warren. v 11«0nd-srrrng percolator, not because of .,.y pos.<ible utility, but for whatever sentimental value il may possess for her. Thoughtful of Him "My dear, a great doctor says women require more sleep than men." "Indeed?" "Yes, dear, so- er- perhaps you'd better not wait up for me tonight." Time for It To my older wn, Buckingham, my orig· irnzl HochstoD oil painting "Gentleman Eating" and my Gabiny still-life "Tenderloin Steak," the mere inspection of which luu meonl 10 much to me in the last few numtlu. IV To my 'younger son, Chidsey, my watch, the old family carving knife .o reminiscent of better days, and my collection of American restaurant menus, with the request that he treasure especially the ones showing dollar table d'hote meals and 40-cent luncheon specials with meatballs. To my sister, Phronisia Dibbels, the Cleek family coffee pot, which will be of much value as an antique, iD testifying to the life of a bygone America. VI To my cousin, Zeke Fetherstone, the old tire which now hangs in the garage and which can be retreaded in more opulent times. VII Man, they say, is made of dust. But some women think it is gold dust. of 60 rocipet for breads. rons, deu«t broad&. write _5tandardllrand&.lnc.,691 WcuhlaglaiiSI~NewYork,N . Y. -Mvertisemen&. �THE RECORD Crete, Hlinoi. E. M. WILLIAMS. Publisher I Program of WCLS It Tal{es ota.1, War R0n(ls an 1 w·in-Victory Tax Special Asked to Help Mee VOIC~ OF WlLL COUNTY AND NEIGHBORING COMMUNITIES Thursday, January 28, 1943 1340 Ke "Entered as second~ass matter March I 0, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill., nmler the Act of Mllrch 3, 1879." DIRECTO~Y TO RELIABLE WASHINGTON. D. C.-Approximately 50,000,000 American workers begun to :;1ake an added contribution to the War cost this month in th~ f,~ ~r.~ of a 5o/o Victory tax. For many rn: :.ens of Americans the Victory tax and the 19•3 income tax are t:1.: ~!rst direct levies to b e made by the Government to meet the staggering War costs. And it will take both . . . taxes and War bonds . . . to provide the supplies and mat,'rials to win the War and the peace afterwards. The Treasury Departmer.t esti- ·• . , -t .. . has purchased certam War Bo,Jds, h t th y· t rna t es t. a : 1e ory ax w111 ra1se or paid old debts or paid lifL ir,;--.urapprox1mat~ly $2 .000,000,000. Every ance premiums equal to the amount per~on rece1vmg mo~e than $12 per of this credit. In the e:Js~ o! s ingle weeK must pay _the, V1ctory tax upon persons this rredit will be 25 percent that part of~ h1s mcome over and of the Victory tax paid (ua to a above the $1:--. Fer exampl~. a mar- maximum of SSOO). Should tile Vkrted man. W!th a salary of $50 per tory tax credit exceed the ind!viduweek, whh two c(ependents, would al's Federal income tax, the unu.:e t make only a net :-.ayment of $1.06 portion of the credit may be refundper week, after allowance for post- able to the taxpayer. war cred.t. Even with the Victory tax. the The Govcrnmerrt has made every 1943 income tax, and all other taxes effort to make the impact of the paid by individuals, the average new tax as light as possible. The A.-nerican will ha\'e more money 1-:w, in effect, provides that in the with which to buy War Bonds than case of married persons whose sole he has ever had before. Here are '•~come is from wages or salary, 40 the statistics which explain that J.-erc.:ent of the v 1ctory tax paid (up statement: to a maximum of $1,000) plus 2 perIn 1940 the total income payments cent for each dcpend~nt (up to a made to iile American people maximum of $100) may be used a~ amounted to about 76 billion dollars. a credit against whatever Federal In that samf' year the total personal income taxes the individual may O\'re taxes paid, Federal, State and locnl, at the end of the year-provided he were roughly 2.5 billion dollars, Joliet, Illinois Week Starting Dec. 7, 1942 United Press World Wide News Every Hour: 8.00 9.00 10.00 11 00 1.00 2.110 3.00 4.00 Professional Men 7:30 7:45 s:o5 EYE, EAR, NOSE ami THROAT 9:05 and Fitting of Glusea 10:05 HOURS: 10·15 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M 1 · 10 :30 CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Office-2nd Floor Citizens National 10:45 Bank Building. Teiel,)hone 3020 11:05 Res. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1417 ll:JO DR. HARRY W. DALE 11:15 CHARLES H. BLIM 11:30 11:45 Will be at the Village of Crete OfBce. 12:00 every second Saturdays of each 12:15 month from 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M., 12.30 for the transaction of legal bur,iness. 12.45 -Adv 1:00 1:15 1:30 Attorney-at-Law lJ~[-IAT SHALL WE SING ABOUT? 2:05 3:05 5.00 6.00 to ircct Levv.; eavy War Costs !]'~xes, 7.30 8 00 Local News 12 15 Music and News Morning Devottona Smile Timo Two On The Aisle Ann Lel!f, Organist Adrian Rollini Familiar Melodiea Mr. Quizzer Lost and Foond Stock Markets (Elizabeth Social Notes Welbes) Dick Jurgens Orchestra Facte and Fashions Noonday Bandstand Local and Will Co. News Bing Crosby Melody Time Andre Kostelanetz Pres en ta ... Your Community Reporter The Dude Ranch Buckaroos Music By Ben Selvin and Freddie Ricb Request Revue Victory Matinee Novena {fi'rtday) Surprise Package Today We Feature-Musical Moments Parade ~f Progress Italian Hour (Mario De Vecchi) Cocktail Hour Music for Moderns Juke Box, Hit Parade Sports Revue (Bob Philbin) To Be Announced D'Art ega Presents Farm Program Symphonetta Nothing so unifies a nation as its , :!:30 music, when that music expresses 3:45 thE· real sentiment of the minds and . souls of a people. So far this World 4:05 War has produced only one song 4:15 which strikes a truly responsive 4:30 chord ln the hearts of America. Several times over the radio we 5:05 have heard Marines, Naval cadets 6:30 or the Army sing "Onward, Chris- 5:45 tian Soldiers". 'this song, sung by these young service ::nen, has a lift 6:05 and a lilt which are truJ:y inspiring. 6.15 In the last analysis, the issue of 6.30 the second World War is the continu- 6:45 ance of our Christian civilization. 7:00 If we win, Ohristian civilization should spread over the whole world. I SUNDAY SCHEDULE If we lose, paganism will again be 9:00 A. M. First Baptist Church rampant for at least a century. Our American army is in reality 9:30 St. John's Church (Remote) an American missionary mass 10:30 Rondoliers Octet movement. Each soldier is not just 10:46 St. Peter's Church ( a man with a soul, but a soul ex- 12:00 Noonday Varieties pressing itself in his body. The Hil'(hlights of Weeks Newa spirit of an army is the conscious- 12:16 Song Of The Islands ness of its homeland, and iis charac- 12:30 Lest We Forget (PTA) ter-forming homes and institutions. 12,45 Ours is not a dollar democracy-it 1:00 That Man With The Band is basically a Christian democracy. 1:30 Gospel of Grace Broadcaster An Army of Christians. 2:00 Symphonic Hour There are in the United States 64 3:00 Kankakee is on the Air million people above 13 years of Rudy Deichman's Orchestra age who have made some commit- 4:00 4:30 Salute to South America ment in some organized church. We Old Fasbion Rev1val Hour 5:00 have over 246,000 meeting places, Band of the Month 6:00 Protestant, Catholic and Jewish, wherein 20 million people worship 6:30 World News Summary each week. We are known as a To Be Announced 6.45 Christian people. Our Constitution · 7:00 Ave Maria Hour in its essence implements the teachSymphonetta 7:30 ings of Christ. The great freedoms, First Baptist Church our sense of justice, the dignity of 8:00 Melcher's Cocktail Lounge each individual and his equal op- 9:00 portunity have their Christian back- 9:15 SIGN OFF ground. True, we have many creeds, but if in our 246,000 churches we centered our attention upon the Sermon Egg~Drying Plants Put On The Mount and the Lord's prayer Out 200 Million Poun ds as the essential basis of our ChrisOne egg out of every seven pro· tian civilization, and expressed our ducc•d in Hl42 will ~o to a drying ! enthusiasr;,1 every meeting day with plant :o be made intn cg-; powder those old songs, "Onward, Christian for use by United ~·t:~f s arrr.erl Soldiers," "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God," and the like, our churches forces nn far-fL. .. ; bat i.e 1ronts, a:1d by the Allies. would be drawn closer together bePro-· 1 mar: , tin~ rr·_c:·,..es are cause of this unified Christian effort. Perhaps someone would be inspired ' vita) lu the SULCeSS or 1he egg prO• to write a modern "Battle Hymn of duction pr'Jgram in 1912 designeci to meet '>''2itime r<>q~1irements. the Republic". Surely 64 million Producing eggs mear;s a lot more Christian people, even in our great than giving hens all they will eal c.:ountry, unified as Soldiers of and leaving the rPsl to chance. Egg~ Christ, can make our army the truly representative army of the greatest produced this year to supply neE>ds <luring the present emergency rnusl Christian nation on earth. be good eggs when they lc:J.\Te the It was Christian enthusiasm, expressed through an army, which uni- farm and good ones when they reach fied England behind Cromwell and the consumer. About two-thirds of the l!J42 goal made his army invincible. Christian enthusiasm for Christian civili- of 41f.! billion dozens h&s been zation as implemented in our Ameri- reached. The remaining one-third, can Constitution, in our American or about Ph billion dozen eggs, way of life, our individual freedom stands between success or failure oi and opportunities, can unify this na- the program. tion; can make us glory in our selfEgg drying plants are called upon denial that our armies and our al- to produce 200 million pounds of lies may be fed, clothed and armed: eggs, which means the use of at and, expressing itself in our Army, leas~ 600 million dozen eggs. In adcan make that Army invincible dition, there are large demands for against the paganism of the A..xis. fresh shell eggs by the armed forces stationed in the country. Production of quality eggs begins I~EVITABLE with producing infertile eggs, keeping nests clean, collecting eggs at least three times daily and cooling them pr::perly, packing in clean con· tainers, ..nd marketing frequently. Infe1 tile eggs keep best under aU conditions and are most desirable for food purposes. IT'S BONDS OR leaving 73.5 billion dollars of disDosable income. During 1943 total mcome payments are expected to ri-:c to 12 5 billion dollars and total personal taxes under existing revenue lc ,,slation will be 15 billion dol.ll's-lcaving 110 billion dollars of r. orne at our disposal as against only 73.5 billion dollars in 1940. In 194:J Mr. Average American will t'll b . h li ht t s 1 e carrymg a muc g er ax load than his Canadian or English brothers-!n-arms. In Great Brita!n total ~a~wnal and local taxes pa1d ?Y tndlvidua!~ at ~res~nt an;ount to 1 31 percent of the nat~o~al mcome. II 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 In Cana.da. total mdividual t_axes Ten per cent of your Income ~mount ,o 25 percel!t of the natwnal in War Bonds will help •o mcome. In the Un1ted States, total .::::; build the planes and tanko personal. taxes, Federal, state and that win insure defeat of Hit· . local, \\Ill ~mount m 1943 to 18 perler and his Axis partners. cent of naUonal mcome. _Our Engltsh all!es mv~st a~ add!h~nal 10 1111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111" pcr~ent of natwnal _rncome 1~ War savmgs. Our Canadlan alltes mvest an additional 11 percent of national income in War savings. We Americans, to match the record of our Canadian neighbors, would have to invest this year 20 percent of our nationa! income in W:Jr savings. To match the English record we would have to invest 23 percent of national income in War savin~;s. , I I {). s. rr. .·IISIIY)+ DepurJm"'' BONDAG E EX P ON ALL KINDS OF COMM CIAL I I I The Deadly "Gimme" Bug Tom-Don't you think it's p0ssible ior a couple to get along well on a SC11ary of $25 per week? Bess-From what I can learn, it's impossible f~r a couple to get along well anyhow. Bet Up "That guy I just struck was a heap more liberal wid his advice dan wid his money." "What talk did he have?" "I s~id I was cold an' he told me ter go to blazes." We had always been taught that the bacteria coli, causing typliOid fevet infection, was the most persistent and feared of all bacteria. We have learned in the last 10 years that the "gimme" bug is much harder to cure than the typhoid bacteria ever was. Perhaps our failure to do away with civic waste and useless payrollers in the face of our supreme effort during this wartime emergency is due to the fact that science and plain American common sense have not had the opportunity to develop an antidote for the "gimmes." - ____. eeeeee THE CRETE RECORD "The Home of Good Prin ting' OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 3411 • I �Artificial Light Brings Greater Egg Production Birds of y a 1 t co picting a year of l'P.g pr •dut>t on wtll benefit by the us of artificial light from the middle of Aug J"t until they have started to molt, says C S. Platt, as:;octate poultry hu b ndman at Rutgers university. Thts wtll vary with ·naiVIduals, so ne btrds actually contmumg proauction until December or later, he add . "Pull ts hate d n 1942 also can benefit from the use of arttficmllight if they havc- b n m production for a pl riod of f ur •o s x we ks," Platt declares. "It 1s not wise to use nddttioral light for young btrds that have not yet start d tt~or egg produe Ion." Artllictal li ht in poultry houses is prov~ ed to >; u ate thC' b1rds to a lug tcr rate of e •g production in the s a ·on of the y ar wnen the ' hours of n'lrmal daylight are not lm•g enough to rreet the birds' requtrem nts m th s r(:spect. Recognizmg tl1e fact that an increased amount of light in trc fall provides an abnormal situatiOn for fowls, it is well that bird. subjected to such condition· be in good health and physically able to respond to the best adv.mtnge. "When lighting is used it is advisable to st:e that the birds have a fu 11 13 he urs of li 1ht, mcludmg both natural and artificial," according to Platt. ) lOOKING AHEM EE MEN In nn dclre. dlllvered recently befot e t , Los Ang(•le:; Newspaper Puol sr c 1 as~ot:iation, Grove Patterson, ed r of the Toledo (Ohio) Blade, smd: "When U.c total war is ended, what then? . . . S 1all we have taken such a d dly d ' of the anesthetic of gCJvernmcnt rpgulation that we c.;hall fina our I cs the victims of the hab1t aft r t c \ ar is over? ''The opportuni y and the p ·ril are both the greater because, after victory, v.c · 1e coming into a grand ne\\ world. Amazmg stories, stretching the imaginatwn, come from the re eurch labor:)tones. Chemtstry is in th~ pro ess of revolutionizing our dallY II\ "N~:w fcrttli7els are destined to a 1tl:'r the whole course of agriculture. Automobiles of half the weight and four limes the efficiency: fuels with five times the power will be a reality . . . The life of man has chang d as much in the last hundro.;d years as in the one thousand years that WE.'nt before. 1t bids fair to change nwre in the neXt 50 years than in all the period since America became a n:Jtion. "I soy ug:1111: Shall we, in total war, I ave tukcn such a heavy dose of the anesthetiC of go1ernment rcgul<~tion that we shall be too weak to rise and poss ss the land? Shall we be tuo weak to build and to translate into reality the dreams of free men by the wholesome and spirited sv GEORGE S. BENSON Presirlext;lttmliitF t!olle!e Setucy. ,ArkflHSfls Noble American wives are willing to sec their husbands drafted to fight Japs for freedom, bayonet to bayon t, m fever-infested jungles. But v .. t wife is willing to chance her husband's life so some other ablebodied man can grab a government J'.lb that's useless and fat? Not one! . . . Married men will be called to arms by hundreds in the next two months, by thousands if a new leuion of draft-age men are added to government bureaus. It will surely nappen, too, unless the American people do something about it. Look at ~hese facts: General Lewis B. Hershey, director of selective service (no less) said recently that 100,000 married men were needed to fill November's draft quota. It is estimated also that delay m passing the teen-age draft law would bring 200,000 more married men into the service in December. A:ready there are 2,700,000 civilians on Uncle Sam's pay-roll, and new bureaus are being organized continually, making thousands of Washington jobs for men of draft age. How Bureaus Grow One example will be enough to show how government bureaus multiply. Early in 1942 a manufacturer Railroad in Middle East with a war contract got caught paying his secretary $30,000 a year. The Slrengthens British nation was outraged, and an indigGreat Britain rPcently has nant congress devised a remedy in strengthcnPrl hl'r position on the haste. It authorized the Army, Navy eastern M ditE rranean coast by the and Maritime Commission each to C'Xlc>nsion of the coastal railway set/ up a bureau to correct such through Pa!C'stine into Lebanon, en- abuses. Powers delegated to these abling trains , by using old and new bureaus are many and monstrous; rail, to run throug'1 S Tia oll a short- like Frankenstein, only triplets. ened route from the Suez canal to These bureaus can make their Turkey's Bosporus. The new rail own rules and enforce them arbiextension connects Haifa in Pales- tratily. They can change the terms tine with the Lebanon port city of of contracts already made. They Tripoli, speeding supplies along a can allow one company more profit coast that already has been attacked than another, both doing the same by Axis plal'eS. This coast would work. They can not speed tlje war afford to enc my landing parties effort. Already they have each a one of the most direct rOllles to the central board and are busy setting oil fields of Iraq to the East. up branches in various cities, outThese two citi s, wt+h Beyrouth fitted with lawyers, auditors and (Beirut) bctw~.:t:n, wt re ptt'\ wusly technical advisors a plenty. reached by n:ul over n.ountam Costly in Man-Power spurs connt>c!Jng '' ilh '·I !me that The purpose of all this organizaparallels the co~ .. t n r ny miles in· tion is called "renegotiation," meanland. The ncv. railr.-1d 1s only J5r. ing to figure all war contracts over tnlles long, y<'t F lrad XICJ ily II again and change them if they show short<'ns the rail co 1"< d 0•1 bE twe 1 too much profit for anybody. It is the th1 ce coa!-.!<11 ritit by mrn. going to take a lot of help. The than 300 miles BdorP its comple Navy had only 1,000 men at such tion, travelers w;.;hing to \ Isit lilt· work on July 1, 1941; a year later three cities by rail covered a route 4,000 and the Navy has only 10 per like the letter 'E," a trip of 452 cent of the estimated three million miles. contracts to be renegotiated. You might ask: "Don't you beli~ve in eliminating excessive profits Saves Tires, Time and Trucks from war contracts?" I most cerA plan to '·keep 'em moving" tainly do! I want every dollar of worked out by a group of farmers boodle wrung out of them in a way in the tri-county arPa surrounding that will not consume the energies Oldham, S. D., is being passed on of thousands of men who might betto farme1 s in CJthcr parts of the ter be doing something to help win countrv. The Oldham Group has the war. President Roosevelt, in formed a transportation association, his famous September 7th address, and by pooling equipment is haul- told us how. He said "Recapture ing farm products and supplies on a through taxation all war profits not co-operative basis. Each member necessary to maintain sufficient war cr-:1tributed 50 cents to cover inci- production." And the President's dental expenses for the season, and plan will work. the members take turns on the haulExcessive Profits Rare ing required. This "keep 'em movIt is a known !act that the Excess ing" co-op. one of the first of its Profits Tax already in force drains kind makes possible the elimination 90 per cent of excessive profits out of hundreds of half-load trips to of war contracts. But these new market. It also makes it possible boards pay no attention to that. for members to devote more of their They re-figure all contracts. Here time to ''Food for Freedom" pro- is a fair example: If a farmer had duction. Fewer trips mean a saving ) turned 90 acres of a 100-acre tract em rubber tires and in wear and with a gang-plow and found ten tear on trucks, too, the members acres of odd patches unbroken, he :>uy. might resort to smaller tools, but he would not hire men to spade the whole 100 acres. One of World's Oiliest Spots The President's plan to recapture Russia's 1941 flow of oil filled excessive war profits would not about 249.000 000 barrels, ranking squander man-power because it the USSR next to the United States would utilize the Bureau of Internal as the world's second largest "fill- Revenue instead of organizing three ing station." Between 80 and 85 per new bureaus, one each in the Army, cent of it appears to have come the Navy and the Maritime Commisfrom the Caucasus, where exact sion. Congressman Wesley E. Disproduction figures are a military ney, who long has been a leader in secret. Once 97 per cent of all seeking to eliminate waste in govTsarist Russia's oil welled up in ernment, recently tried to amend the Baku fields, but defense-conscious law to conserve man-power, but with Soviet development of safer wells little visible success. farther east has made the CaucaThe Disney Plan sus output a smaller percentage of The Disney amendment provided Russia's total. Caucasian oil is val- that whenever a firm, working on ued for the anti-knock qualities of government contracts, showed a its gasoline and for the lubricants profit, after taxes, lower than 2 per it contains. cent of the contract price, such contracts could not be renegotiated. He saict this would get around 95 per Shoals Hamper Shipping cent of the figuring, and here's why: A number of islands fringe north- There is already a 90 per cent Exern Maranhao and several deep-cut cess Profits ",· .· in force, and hardly inlets would seem to provide con- one firm in 20 can pay it and have venient hideaways for marauding 2 per cent profit k ft. For my part, craft. The shoreline, however, is I believe it would have saved thoulow and sandy nearly everywhere, sands of men and millions of dollars . with few safe anchorages or landing But the boards were busy organizplaces. Most of the rivers which ing when Mr. Disney's amendment find outlet along this mangrove-hid- was offered; they fought it and den, hot and muggy equatorial coast killed it. Now, while married men are shallow and choked with surf- take up arms and leave their wives pounded sand banks. Their en- to run their farms, other men of trances are barred to ships with a like age will be getting soft bureaudraft of more than 12 or 13 feet. cratic well paid jobs. Urging your congressman to do something about it can still help. The P,isney amendProphetic Statement ment would have helped greatly. Johann Adolph Hasse, German This article is being published in composer, made this generous and about 1,000 county newspapers. It prophetic state,ment about the young is my sincere opinion that congre~s Mozart. Mozart, who was less than pays more attention to readers of 15, composed a dramatic serenata rural papers than to any other for the wedding of Archduke Ferdi- group. Congress recognizes that peonand and the Princess Carolina of ple who live on farms and in small Austria in 1771. Hasse wrote an towns are the sanest, most conservopera, "Ruggiero," for the same oc- ative and most dependable segment casion. When Mozart's composition of the nation. I appeal to rural triumphed over the other, Hasse AmeJ 1Ca to make its voice heard to gave unstinted praise to the boy ri- save man-power. val and made the now well-known prophecy. ._, .'l .lo;,-;Ao,·:~ <lt: .' ·"l P'OOe»~~~ !;:~:te~::;;~ Special Features in The Record Rosebud is eight, and tht> mo ~ beautiful shade of can 'rl To her loving Mammy :'nd I' she is known, on approx.matt" a• ternate days, as "Angel" and "You devil child". It was on h r d viichild days that Rosebul tied t e knots in the shirts that 1\ aru~y h"lcl taken in for washmg, and pou d t P whole of the vanilla bottl' i tc, the lamb stew, just, she , aid l1ter through bitter tears, to "flavor it up some". On her angel days Ro ebu 1 is equally imaginative eve' if a mo e restful occupant of the ltttle sl:'~ck down on Vinegar Hi1l. One£< when Mammy was o 1t doing day work, Rosebud got a w.tve o cl• arir g fcYcr and scourc.d every pot ~·nd '1an in the kitchen so th:Jt thr>y lit rat y glistened. Another day, hft alone, she tidi~d up Mammy's and Pappy's room to such a point of apple-pie ord er tit it was a week before Pappy could find an under;;hirt. Rosebud is a great reader of the newspapers. Mammy and Pappy don't take one, but there are plenty of perfectly good r.Pwspa ~wrs blowing round Vinegar Hill. It wus out of one of them th at Rosebw:l ~ Jt hc>r idea for spending the t~ CP ts the Bunny had put under her pillow the night her tooth came out. After breakfast Rosebud disappeared down the Hill and rE'appeared soon after with a beautiful ten-cent War Stamp pasted firmly into a brand-n w book with neat little squares for more stamps. She displayed her investment to Mammy. "I d clarl' you're an angel child," Mammy said. R sebud went on sitting on the kitchen floor staring with laq;e brown eyES at the empty squan ; in hr>r bo .k. From time to time she took b-;,ld of one or another of her teeth and wiggled it, gently. Mammy was engrossed in a particularly big washing. Ros b..zd was as quiet as a mouse and Jlfammy forgot about her until , c ,mi"'g in from the yard with h<'r <~rrr _, fuil of dry sheets, she encour ter d I er d ild hi. nd. with a large hammE'r m I Scenting the devil in h -, cllild, Mammy shouted at h · FlCJs.:b.Jd! Come yere with that h<> m r! What you planning on doin "'' ' But what was don E' r '1P In Rosebud's othe r h:lnd 1n'>th€ I tooth. Her mouth v.as ..,t • ·d lD a broad if slightly bloc Y1Jl€'. "l ain't doing notf-Jin <>, U ," sht> !aid. "I'm just fillil g u;.~ 'V ::;t.., lP I book." (Story from <1'1 zc t • rt in the files of the Trl:'u. D 11artment.) I I I ..,. "In the final analysis, those who have the g1·catest need to be disturbed about farm labor and equipment are the city people. At present the majority of city people, according to a recent survey, do not blame farmers for scarcities. Those, they think, arc due to war demands and conditions. But they are blaming farmers for rising prices. They do not realize that since farmers receive hardly 40c of the consumer food dollar a~nc:tlture can not poss~bly be more than 40% responsible. If they knew that costs of farm production an• largely labor and materials, in the cost of which labor is a larger element, they would see very little rcn"on to attribute their higher cost of living to anything within control of farmers." Wheeler :McMillan in Farm Journal. THIS NEWSPAPER (1 YEAR) a"d SIX GREAT MAGAZINES ~~~:p~~~ and MAGAZI~ES S4DO GROUP A-select Two 0 Belter Homes & Gardens.. 1 Yr. 0 Woman's Home Comp.....1 Yr. 0 American Home .... ........ 1 Yr. D Click ...................... .......... 1 Yr. 0 Official Deteclive Stories.. I Yr. 0 American Girl ................ 1 Yr. D Opt'n Road (12 I s.) .. - 11 :\fo. D Pathfinder (weekly) ....... 1 Yr. D Screenland ..........................!Yr. D SHYer Screen ............. _....... !Yr. D Sports Afield ....................!Yr. 0 Flower Grower ................6 ~lo. O 1\Iodern Romances ......... 1 Yr. D l\fodern Snccn . . .. ·-· I Yr. D Christian Herald ............6 \lo. D Outdoors (12 Iss.) ..........14 1\lo. D Parents' Magazine ..........6 Mo. D Science & Discovery ........ 1 Yr. 0 The Woman ..................1 Yr. D Pathfmder (weekly) ......26 Iss. big reading bargains. Pick your favorites and (1 YEAR) It's common ser ., to be thrifty. U you sr .! you are thrifty. War Bono telp you to save and bel o save America. Buy your ten percent every pay day . ..---...... 0 American Gid ....... . . 0 American Home ....... . ... O American Magazine ........ 0 American Mercury ....... 0 American Poultry Jrnl.. .. 0 lletter Cook'g & Hom'k'g 0 Better Homes &: Gardcm 0 Capper's Farmer ......... . 0 Ghild Life ··- ···········-··· 0 Christian Herald ............ 0 Click ........... ··-················ 0 Collier's Weddy ·······-····· 0 Column Digest ..... ......... 0 C'try Gcmlcman (2 1 rs.) 0 Fact Digest ........ .. .. .. . 0 Farm Jrnl. & F'ntt's Wile 0 Flower Grower .............. 0 Hou ehold ···········-··········· 0 H}geia ..•...... ·····-········· 0 Liberty (we~.;kl~) .......... 0 Look (eve•} other week) .. 0 Modern Romances ...... ... 0 Modern Scn·r·n . .... . ... 0 Nature (10 iss., 12 mu.) .. 0 Official Detective Stories .. 0 Open Road (12iss.,l4mo.) 0 Outcloors (12 iss., It mo.) 0 Parents' Magazine ......... 0 Pathfinder (1\eekly) ........ 0 Popular l\fedmni ...... _ 0 Poultry Tribune .............. 0 Red hook Ma~;azine ·······-· 0 Screenland .. ······- ···---··· D Sih·cr Screen ...... ............ 0 Science & I>i rol'cry..... 0 Sports Afield . ... 0 Successful Fanning .......... D True Story .. ... . -···· 0 The Woman . ....... 0 \\'oman's Home (.omp... 0 Your Life ...................... and SIX GREAT M GAZINES FOR BOTH NEWSPAPER and MAGA7J. ' ES s 50 GROUP A-select Thr~~ 0 True Story -··-·-·-·-······1Yr. 0 Fact Digest -·-·--··-········• Yr. 0 Flower Grower ·····-·-·····6 Mo. D 1\lodern Romances - ....... 1 Yr. D Modem Screen .................. !Yr. 0 Outdoors (121ss.) ...-..... 14 :'\fo. D Christian Herald ............6 Mo. 0 Parents' Magazine ··-·-···6 Mo. O Patlllinder (weekly) ......26 Iss. 0 Science &: Discovery......... I Yr. D Tbe Woman .... .. .......... 1 Yr. ROUP 8--Select Three 0 American Fruit Grower. I Yr. ::J American l'oultry Jrul ..... l Yr. D Farm Journal & Fanner's Wife ··--········1 Yr. n 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 American Fruit Grower..$2.25 THIS EWSPAPER Household Magazine ....8 Mo. Nat. Lhc tock Producer.. I Yr. Poultry Tnhune ·-···········}Yr. Mother's Home Life....... 1Yr. C: pper's Fanner ········--·1 Yr. Successful Fanning .. . ....1 Yr. • • • Say yes. Take your ch ,e in War , Stamps. Your inve tm . t in War Bonds today will save 2 r ayday for tomorrow. U.s. 7r« y Departmenl All Milgll:ine• Arc For 1 Year mail coupon to us TODAY. GROUP C-Select Two D American Fruit Grower.. ! Y<. D A:nnican Poultry jrnl..... l Yr. 0 Farm Journal & Fanner's Wife ... ......... 1 Yr. 0 Household Magazine ....8 'Io. D ]Sat. Livestock J•roduccr..l Yr. 0 Poultry "Tribune . ·····--1 Yr. 0 1\[othei's Home Life...._.. I Yr. D Capper's Fanner . ········- .l Yr. D Successful Farming ..........1 Yr. THIS NEWSPAPER (1 YEAR) and ANY MAGAZINE BOTH FOR LISTED PRICE SHOWN Enioy the finest magazines while saving tires and gas. Only through this new& paper can you get such GROUP B-Select Two D True Story ........................!Yr. D Fact Digest ...................... 1 Yr. SUBSCRIBE TO THE RECORD 2.75 2.75 3.25 3.60 2.15 3.60 2.7.') 2.25 3.25 3.00 2.50 3.fi0 3.2'> 2.511 2.50 2.1:; 3.011 2.40 3.25 4.10 3.21) 2.511 2.511 3.611 3 .00 2.75 2.50 3.00 2.75 3.75 2.1 ') 3.25 2.7r; 2.7r; 2.r,o 2.7!J 2.25 2.'>11 2 fill 2.7r; 3.60 PON ) FILL I AND MAIL TO ) THIS NEWSPAPER TODAY Check maga~ines tle•ired am! enclose 10itl• coupon. C Gentll'mcn: I enclose $........ .• • Please send me the offer checked, "'ith a year's subscr.ptwn to }our paper. NA\IE .. ·-····--··-·············---·---·------··--·-······· STREET OR R.F.D........·--- · - - - - - · - - - · - · POSTOFFICE..- .......-----··········-----·-----················• �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. SULLIV AS BROTHERS: A Tale of Heroism WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Ickes Cites Small Business Peril; Congressional Pay- as-You- Go Tax .Program Gets Treasury's Approval; Fifth Russ Offensive Batters Nazis CEDITOR'S NOTE: When oplnlona •re el<preaoed In lhue eohnuna. they arethoae •f Wutun Newapaper Unlon'a nnn aDaJrata aDd not nece. .ariiJ of thla newapapor.) ' - - - - - - - - - Releued by Western New•paper Unlon. ----------1 Somewhere in China this soldier of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's armies stands guard before a line of American P40 planes at an inland air base. His shift is 24 hours at a stretch in guarding these precious craft that hold oft Jap advances in China. PAY-AS-YOU-GO: Tax Gets Go-Ahead SMALL BUSINESS: Total War Casualty? It had been clear that official Washington from Capitol Hill to the White House had agreed that a payas-you-go income tax was the most effective means of raising the multibillion revenue needed to help defray war costs. How to apply the levy to the nation's 35,000,000 taxpayers and what yardstick to use had been the subject of numerous recommendations. The treasury department gave its support to a bill by Sen. Bennett Clark for a new 19 per cent withholding tax. Added to the prevailing 5 per cent Victory tax this would mean a total of 24 per cent withheld from payrolls. Under the Clark program the payas-you-go plan would be inaugurated March 15. The taxpayer would file his income tax return on that date and pay his first quarterly 1943 taxes on the basis of his 1942 income. The withholding tax would then be effective on weekly or monthly paychecks, as well as on income from interest and dividends. Persons not on payrolls such as <.1rmers, independent business men, 1>rofessional people and others could pay their taxes on a monthly or quarterly basis. Economists had long been aware of the war's menacing impact on American small business, but their statistical discourses attracted little public notice. It remained for vocal Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes to dramatize the little business man's plight when he declared that the country now faces "the brutal fact that the war can be the final, crushing blow to small business." Pointing out that "the major portion of war production contracts are going to a few large corporations," Mr. Ickes told the senate small business committee that "should the small business man go, we all will go." Mr. Ickes warned that "we must guard against the loss of our traditional freedom of enterprise, a loss that would result in creating a dictatorship by a few corporations and cartels over our jobs." FIFTH OFFENSIVE: Launched by Reds To the four Russian offensives that had jarred the Nazis loose from thousands of square miles of dearly won territory was added a fifth that appeared to be the supreme Red winter effort. Voronezh - strong FOOD PRICES: point on the 1,000-mile Soviet line from Moscow to the Black SeaIndex Up 43 Per Cent was the springboard of this driv~ Skyrocketing retail prices of fresh and it was the German high comfruits and vegetables, whose cost is mand itself which made the first not controlled by the OPA, were announcement to the world. largely responsible for an increase Significance of the Voronezh ofof 43 per cent in the food cost index fensive was that it faced the alsince August, 1939, the month be- ready hardpressed Nazis with a doufore World War II began, according ble threat. Red forces from Voroto a summary released by Secretary nezh could turn due south to join of Labor Frances Perkins. the other offensives aimed at RosEven since the price control law tov, or could drive westward tobegal"' to operate last spring, Mrs. ward Kursk and Kharkov in the UpPerkil\S said, retail foo~ prices have per Ukraine and menace the Nazi gone up because of the increases in hold on this world-famous granary. the cos'!. of. items still uncontrolled. Significant, too, was the fact that The indt>x in December was 9 per cent abov-e last May and 17 per cent the Russians held the initiative. It above December, 1941, the month was the Germans who we:-e on the defensive, who must conjecture the United States entered the war. where the Reds would strike next and had costly alt2rnatives thrust NORTH AFRICA: on them. In all other the11ters the Russians War vs. Politics As French forces broke the lull were pressing their newly gamed In North Mrica's stalemated war by advantages, reoccupying are.'ils in capturing a number of passes on the Caucasus, whittling down German resistance near Stalingrad and th~ road to the Tunisian seaport of Sousse, so, too, it appeared that the engaging vast Nazi forces in the French had moved effectively to end lower Don river reaches. the political strife that had ham- AIR TEMPO: pered all-out action against the Axis. The importance of the French Allied Power Rises drive toward Sousse was that it Prophetic of what was yet to come threatened the Axis land supply Allied airplanes continued to ride routes for operations in central and the skies and shower destruction on southern Tunisia. Axis-held European and MediterraOn the political front Harold Mac- nean areas. Millan, British minister for North Hitler's armory in the Ruhr valMrica, predicted an agreement be- ley was the target of repeated bombtween Gen. Henri Giraud and Gen. ings. Lille, locomotive manufactur'~" Charles de Gaulle, leader of the ing center of northern France, exFighting French, would remove most perienced gutting raids. On the of the objectionable features in the route, also were Abbeville and St. present administration of North Omar near the British channel coast Africa. of France. A three-way conflict of interests In the Mediterranean, Allied had raged since the American in- bombers were active both on the isvasion. On one side stood the Lib- land bases serving Axis troops and erals and Republicans, who had wel- on the Mrican mainland itself. Medcomed the Americans. On the other iterranean attacks were made on '. stood the Vichyites and Fascists. In Crete, Sicily and Lampedus. Mri\ between were the Royalists, at- can raids were made on Horns, near 1 tempting to capitalize on the battle. Tripoli and between Sousee and Sfax. I t1~-------------.............................................__....................~ H I GH LI GH T S in the week' • new• LONDON: King George signed a NEW HAVEN: Yale's historic proclamation lowering from 20 to 19 campus became a place of marching the age at which women are liable commands and shouted commands to be drafted for national service. when the army air force technical Single women born between July 1 command school established its bigand Dec"mber 31, 1922, will have gest cadet training school here for the privilege of choosing between men who will keep Uncle Sam's work in war industry and the uni· planes in condition to fly and do phoform s ervices, or they may volun· tographic and communications work teer for nursing before being called necessary to plot their way. 3,000 ofup foA national war work. ficer candidates will be quartered. WHO'S NEWS Opinions Vary on Success This Week Of Mexican labor Plans The five Sullivan brothers of World War II promised to become as ccle brated in Arnerican annals as th~ five Bixby brothers of the Civil war. immortalized by Abraham Lincoln's letter to their mother. Not yet was it known whether the Sullivan boys were dead or alive. but a navy communication to their parents in Waterloo, Iowa, ominous· ly reported them "missing in action." The brothers joined the navy to avenge a friend slain at Pearl Harbor. They were shipmates at their own request and were believed casualties of the cruiser Juneau sunk in the November battle for the Solomons. The Sullivan brothers are George T., 29, gunner's mate second cless; Francis H., 26, coxswain; Joseph E., 23, seaman, second class; Madison A., 22, seaman second class; and Albert L., 30, seaman, second class. By Lemuel F. Parton NEW YORK.-Big shots galore are headquartering in Washington now, but of all the gathering Eric A. Johnson is probably the only one who Come• Long Way was actually To Beat Drum lor born there. U. S. Leader•hip He is thump. ing for United States world-leadership when peace is won. He is from the other side of the continent where he heads the biggest electrical manufacturing company in the Northwest. HE speaks, however, as president of the ROAD TO TOKYO: United States Chamber of Com merce, and with Bryanesque eloMired by Rains quence. The road to Tokyo was bogged President Johnson quit Washdown by tropical rains that turned ington when be was a nipper, be· fighting Allied sectors in New Guinea cause his family quit it. By the into swampy mires, but in the air time he was six he was selling American and Australian commandpapers on Spokane's streets. By ers broadened their air offensive the time he had got to high against the Japanese with raids on school he was reporting the foJJr main bases. school news. He yielded then, On the Allied air calling list were however, to a crass love of monMadang and Finschaven on the ey and through his four years in northern New Guinea coast. Flying college he cleaned up as a longFortresses supported by medium shoreman. His notion was to bombers and fighter planes struck study Jaw and cash in on his likewise at Lae and Salamau. In oratorical gift, but the first the Lae area 160 miles up the eastWorld war shunted him oft to ern New Guinea coast from Alliedthe marines. held Buna, large fires were started When the war was over he turned ~mong ~arges, stores and harbor salesman. That led onward and upmstallatlons. . ward to electrical manufacturing. In the ~olomons, the plight of the Forty-five now, he is, as they used J~p garrisons had grown more ~e- to say when Cluett and Peabody r10us. as efforts to land extenstv.e set the standard of manly beauty, supph~s had been balked by Amen- ha ds 0 m ugh for a collar-ad. can atr power. The navy depo.rtn. .e eno , ment reported that a three-day of- He IS _fnendly, too. He hasn ~ yet fensive on Guadalcanal island had been hsted among the country s 12 progressed satisfactorily, with sev- ~est-dressed men, but _when h~ gets era! Jap positions isolated and mto ~ modestly striped SUit _he awaiting destruction. Air raids doesn t need to keep to the stde were continued against Munda is- streets. land. • HE pretty matron decided that NAZI HOME MORALE: the photograph suggested CHarles Boyer quite a lot. Not Valentino? Signs of Strain 1 Well, Yes! Around the mouth there Volumes had been written by Al• was a defilied commentators about the state of An Arr of Romance nite suggesthe German home front since the About Our Ch:ef of tion of ValRuss offensives, but two brief •StateChemical W arlare entino, his ments by high Nazi officials revealed tender, senthe. enormously heartening fact that sitive . . . Whoa-a-a-a 1 Retch morale had at least begun to The photograph was an old, old creak. . . one of Maj. Gen. William N. Porter, The Nazt offictal!! were Dr. P~ul / chief of chemical warfare service. ~oseph Goebbels, propag~nda mm- , But even though it wouldn't have Ister! and Gen. ~~rt Diet~ar, a I been cricket to spread that tender leadmg German military critic. and sensitive salve any thicker the \Yriting in the magazine. pretty matron was on the beam ~etch, Go~~bels _denou!lced ctylhan when she perceived· an aura of rosluggards for rmpedmg NaZI war mance around the general's phiz. The general is a romantic man. Commissioned as ensign at Annapolis 1909, married 1910, transferred to the army as a second lieutenant the same year, the general was no Ulysses to ~o rowing oft while his Penelope sat alone ashore. Of course the general's wife rates an assist, a couple. She was the apple of the general's eye, but she was also a naval officer's daughter. She knew, as well as the geoeral knew from his one year at sea, what sort of lives navy couples lived. She knows now the sort of life an army couple can live. Very pleasant! The general hustled along the promotion files past enough more stationary officers to staff a corps and by 1941 he had his two stars. Now PAUL JOSEPH GOEBBELS he has the tired face of a man who ••• Propaganda in reveue. works too hard, but the benevolent face of a man who wishes others as activities, called for more belt-tigm much good in this world as he has ening and announced that "burdenll had. The only ones who lack his on the home front can and will be good wishes are the Nazis and the increased." Nips. Alert against the thinnest hint General Dietmar said that wheth- of gas attacks, t~e general says his er they like it or not, Germans service is primed to give back a would have to put up with new re- double dose. strictions to provide more troops. He admitted that the Russians had br9ken through German lines on the THE surge of women into all sorts southern front, and that the situaof positions of authority in this tion v1as becoming serious. "The wartime economy adds pepper to need has come for still greater hard· the challenge which Mrs. Alfred ships at home," he said, "to in. A H .J J. MatheL egron ux. eaa bat, nationcrease the flow of recruits to thE front." Challenges Women a! presiTo Stop Hoarding dent o~ the NAVY MAIL: A men can Legion Auxiliary, throws out to her To Be Speeded sex. She says the women are the . Be~ause the ~roblem of mail ~e- only ones who ~an put an end to llvenes to men 10 the naVJ , marme 1 hoarding; there will be none if they corps and coast guard has been do not tolerate it. complicated by the vast increase in Auxiliary presidents used to personnel, the navy department anbe just presidents of the Lenounce~ that tw_o rule~ would be ! gion's tag-alongs. But nowadays, placed 10 effect n:n~edtately to when any of the ta;-alongs may sure prompt servtce. . turn up in congress or better, Parcel post packages must wetgh their president Isn't to be quietnot more than five pounds ~nd mea_sed with a box of candy or a ure not more. than _15 mches m couple of matinee tickets. Mrs. l~ngth and .36 mches m le~gth and Mathebat ought to have a wide guth comb!ned. Inappropnate secaudience. Legion members have ond a~d. th1rd. class matter such an been listening to her these year~ advert1smg c1rculars would not be with profit. forwarded to men overseas. H b d f h · h , er hus an aug t wit the AEI" WAR PRODUCTION: and the Fourth division and as so,.,n as they had settl~d down she got No 'Self-Congratulation' the presidency of the Auxiliary unit . j in AlaJT"eda, Cart. By steady steps . . War production and manpowei she moved up through committet ma~agement hav17 alternately been chairmanships, area and state pres subJects for natwnal praise and ide ncies to a s eat in the nationa blame. The ~atter was the theme executive committee. She becam< of a report laid. before <:ongress by national prestdent this year ~~e Tolan commit~ee, wh1.ch ~.h~,rged HN e) es are warm and engagin · general mal.ad';;'mtslrat~on, hap- her chm soft. foreh ~ad high a hazar~ handhn~ and failure to use 1 mighty. upre r Iir straight, schc small ~ndustry m the war effort. The ma·a m •!'!l • Hou!'E: wives who ovc comm tttee had been at . work for a ook he r v. on"s on hoa rding had be number of months studymg war out- I w:o~rP th Pir knn<'kl c>s . put. West, Southwest Farmers Reported Objecting to Minimum Wage Clause; Many Prefer· Familiar 'Padrone' System. By BAUKHAGE N~• I T I I I I When the chapter of war history dealing with the Battle of New Guinea is written, it will be one ot the most important in the whole book. That is ...-hat military meB here tell me. They began telling me that bit by bit just before the second front in Africa opened. Then the African story wiped everything else ofT the first pages. Recently they have been talking about New Guinea again. They keep saying to me a little reproachfully, "the American peopledon't realize what MacArthur has achieved down in that jungle country." These aren't the "MacArthur men"-there are such in the army~ a little group of hero worshipen who perhaps worship a bit more fervently than logically. But the men whohave watched the New Guinea campaign from Moresby straight up over the Owen Stanley range and down the other side and up to the eastern coast of the island tell me that MacArthur and the leaders he has about him have done a great and a significant job. It is great because he has accomplished what it was freely predicted the Japs could not do (and didn't). It is significant because it has proved that Australians and Americans, given the training, can beat the Jap at his own game. They can (and have) beaten him with less training, with· out the fatalistic quality of the Jap, whose religion is to die rather than surrender even when dying isn't a military necessity. There are two reasons, which military men put forward why the battle of New Guinea has not been painted in its true colors-represented in its true importance. One Is the fact that MacArthur leans backward in his communiques. Another is a peculiar copy-desk prejudice o! American newspapers, which causes them to play down reports from the distance and play up the reports from the war department in Wash· ington. There are two reasons why MacArthur's reports are given out from his headquarters in Australia instead of by the war department in Washington. One is that the Australians (and perhaps MacArthur) want it that way, and another is because American newspapers, who pay a lot of money to keep correspondents in that area, don't like to have their men scooped by Washington. That sounded very bad to me, so I called up the offices of Senator Downey of California and Senator McFarland of Arizona, who are members of a special committee holding hearings in California and New Mexico on this question of imported farm labor. I in-, • • • MacArthur Lauded For Leader•hip ~ystem." pas I I their money in planting the long· staple cotton the government wants. Neither Senator Downey's office nor Senator McFarland's had any comments on the padrone system. Then I talked with a department of agriculture official. He was o! the opinion that the contracts had worked out fairly well, and he pointed out that there was an "ideological" as well as a practical objection on the part of the farmers to the contract-the objection to establishing a minimum wage for farm labor. Here are three quite different viewpoints. They reoresent a tiny fraction of the tangle which Washington has to untangle, has to reconcile. If Washington is a madhouse, wh() made it mad? WNU Service, 1343 B Street, N-W, Washington, D. C. What has happened to the scheme tor bringing Mexican labor into the United States to help fill the gap left by the drain which industry and the draft have made on the farm? In trying to get an answer to that question I turned up some rather interesting data which I wish to submit as an answer to that slur on our fair city that you hear frequently these days: "Washington is a mad house." It may at least explain what makes the wild cat wild. I first went to an official in one of the war agencies with my query about Mexican labor. He is a very energetic, sincere worker, an antiNew Dealer, who is here trying to do his share to win the war. I am not permitted to use his name. He said: . "Somebody in our government with a lot of high ideals went to the Mexican government and made an agreement to send Mexican laborers to the United States. They arranged to have a contract which would deal with each laborer as a free agent and put in all sorts of conditions which the farmer who had to hire him had to agree to, including housing, transportation, and a minimum per diem rate. "But instead of sending over ex,:~erienced farm laborers the Mexican government gathered together a lot ·of ne'er-do-wells and hoboes. It didn't work. In fact, the farmers got less help than usual. The trouble was that before the social-conscious officials took a hand the American farmers had been making contracts with padrones (bosses) who got the money and the workers, established the working conditions and paid the workers as they saw fit. They brought in trained workers and they made them work. But the starryeyed members of the Mexican and American governments wouldn't hear of making use of the padrone I • Atudr•• and Commentaw. Succe•• Reported I Senator Downey was still in California but his office was enthusiastic. I was told about how successful the use of this imported Mexican labor had been under the government's plan, in the beet industry, how it worked in the great guayle rubber fields of which 500,000 acres have been planted as part of our homegrowl\ rubber program. How the senator was arranging with the state department for the admission of more foreign labor. Then I talked with Senator McFarland. He said he would go along with Senator Downey in some of the things but not all. He said the farmers' complaint in Arizona was that they got neither the quantity nor the quality of workers they wanted. Cotton and dairy workers are their chief needs. He said that some of the farmers wouldn't sign a contract which the American govern· ment required. All protested against it. The objection was to the clause which established a minimum daily wage. The farmers said that the worker came out to the field in the morning, picked until he wanted to quit and then weighed in. But in order to be sure he bed worked his minimum hours it was necessary to have a timekeeper and a bookkeeper to check on his time and the whole process was too expensive. Why He I• Winning MacArthur may have another reason fm.· not ballyhooing his achievements. He was beaten in Bataan. He may feel that until he hes a complete victory to his credit, he doesn't want to sing too loudly. But MacArthur bas won so far in New Guinea because the men under his command were able to do what they never had a chance to do on Bataan because of lack of numbers, supplies and food. On New Guinea they were able to do better than the Japs could, the very things which the Japs could do best. And they did it in the kind o! jungle country in which that "best" was even better. They were able to adapt themselves to the envir;onment which required a kind of fighting and a kind of endurance for which the Japanese had spent years in preparing. The kind of fighting that resulted in the fall of Singapore and the kind which the conventional British soldiers-even the Far East· ern experts-said was impossible. Long-Staple Cotton He said, on the whole, that the Arizona farmer didn't get as many workers as needed and didn't get as good ones -as he had expected. On the department of agriculture's program for the next year there is a quota of 160,000 acres of longr.taple cotton. One hundred thousand acres are allotted to Arizona. Normally, we import most of our long· staple cotton from abroad. Senator McFarland said that unless some solution of the fa1m labor problem was reached, unless the present contract was modified and the Arizona farmers were assured more and better hands at a lower cost, they wouldn't be able to invest BRIEFS ••• "An Idle Ship Is a Crime Against the Public Interests."- so reads a ;;i gn over tlte door of John H. Lo~a nd. Co~...ordinator of Ship Re:pair md Conversion. • • • Officers of ships sailing the inland •aters of the United States are lic> nsed to sail their ships on a river rer e no ships sail- the Red River ~ t!-1P. North. 1 by Baukhage The ships being buil• in American shipyards today have more speed, gr~at~r fuel ec_onomy tl.an the ships butlt m the Ftrst World war. The speed increase means that three of these will "outrun" four old ones. • • • The Red Cross has designated the week of January 18-24 as the Second Red Cross Benefit. week of the Bowler's Victory Le.e:ion. �• THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. CLASSIFIEDi DEPARTMENT MISCELLANEOUS 'I'BE STORY SO FAR: Clay Morgan baa decided to play a lone hand against Ben Herendeen. a ~rancher bent on run· lliDr the cattle country his own way. Tbe two men have been enemles for years, )laving first fonght over Clay's wUe, Lila, who dled hatlng him and beUevtnr she should have married Herendeen. Jlforgan 11 a aolltary ftgure, devoted t.o his nlne-year~ld daughter, JaneL A.J. though tw• women, Catherine Grant and AnD MeGanah, are In love with b.im, they know be cannot forget Lila. Of bh former friends, only Back Breathitt 'had not gone over to Herendeen'• side. Now nack Is dead, shot by Herendeen's foreman, Charley Hillhouse. Curd Grant, Catherine's brother, joined Herendeen when he discovered that Catb· erlne bad been to 1\lorgan't ranch, but the cold bloodedness of llacl<'s murder has made him break with Herendeen. Warned by Fo:o: Willing, a "nester" he once befriended, Clay discovers that Herendeen It stealing his cattle. Be goea to Herendeen's ranch for a showdown, but Herendeen beats him to the draw. Be It surrounded by Herendeen'• men, and there seems no wa:r e~ul, when Lige White, one of Deren· deen'a friends, rides np. Like Gurd Grant, be Ia fed up wllh Herendeen's high handed methods. Risking bls own life to aave Clay, be persuades him to take a chance on riding out of Herendeen's ranch. Be doesn't thlnlt Beren· Cleen wtU dare to shoot. Now eonUnue with the story. CHAPTER XVI It was still close and risky, as they both knew. Morgan swapped a short glance with the smiling White, seeing a thorough understanding in the latter's eyes. Morgan made the <iecision for both of them at this moment, turning his horse squarely on Herendeen. The movement pulled White around and thus the two of them, holding their horses to a walk, passed down the yard in a silence 1hat had no bottom. The river road bent around a point. Reaching this point, ready to turn it and shut the Three Pines ranch house from sight, Morgan had his backward glance. Herendeen and his men were in the saddle, heading for the Haycreek Hills. They were soing after the beef, Morgan knew. Lige White came abreast. "Clay, I'm ashamed to say it, but I've strung along with Ben, not liking what's been going on around me. I atill do not like it, but I cannot tolerate this kind of a war. Keep away from him. The man's gone crazy." "A little late now," said Morgan. ••There's a fight coming. Ben's made up his mind, and so have I. ;!;tay out of it, Lige. And see if you can get Gurd to do the same." Lige White said with the greatest .reluctance: "I have hated to see this day come." "A long time coming," said Marcan, and put his horse to the slope. Lige White watched him climb, excitement mirroring brightly in his Eyes; afterwards he continued along the road, bound for Gurd Grant's. Pete Borders, who bad driven the Long Seven beef across the Haycreek Hills to Herendeen's range, lay on a peak of the ridge throughout the middle of the day. He saw Morgan arrive at the mr?adow-and Jtrinned to himself at what was no doubt in Morgan's mind. It looked like an open steal on Herendeen's part, which was the way Borders wanted it to look. Later when he saw Morgan headed for Herendeen's alone, Pete Borders grew serious and a little restless. It was, he concluded, bad tactics on Morgan's part; and so, taking to his horse, he went along the Haycreek Hills until he was able to sight the Three Pines ranch from the heights. Be made out the crowd in the yard and watched the parley. Later he saw a new rider come elong-whicb. was Lige White-and r;aw two of them ride away. Morgan had got out of it with a whole skin, which relieved Borders immeasurably. A3 soon as Morgan left Lige White, he turned his horse to the slope of the Haycreek Hills and presently, from a high point, he saw Herendeen leave the valley with his crew. Morgan calculated his margin (1f advantage to be about twenty minntes and entered the timber at a fast clip. He caught up with his outfit a mile cr two beyond the swamp. The cattle were single file, going very slowly on the crooked trail and stretched out for three or four hundred yards. Cap Vermilye was in front of them, beyond sight. Fox Willing held the rear, with Harry Jump still farther back to cover whatever might come up. Harry Jump was a little edgy 'With the strain of this thing; he .showed relief at Morgan's presence. "I been on the verge of ridin' back after you." "They're half an hour behind me. We're apt to have a scrap." "H ll ·th , " .d H em, Sal arry Jump e Wl !~t-~~ce. "Let's stop and have it "K · ht · F eep ng on gomg. ox, cllt ahead and ride with Cap. If you hear any ruckus back here, join us. 1f you meet anything in front, let out 11 yell and we' ll be ri ght with you." i'ox, unable to crowd by the beef on so narrow a way, cut through the umber and rough slab rock With considerabl~ difficulty. Harry Jump began to grumble at the lagging cattie, cr0wdmg them with his pony., Morgan dr'>pped bll ck R. distance to -.&.tch the t.nul. BICYCLES, PARTS, TIRES. Also •cooter t1re1, all sizes. Send dime for list. CYCLE TRANSPORT CO. 1.141 l!lo. llllehlran Ave. Chleare, m. Cordwood, Lumber Wanted Carloa<la: Dry 16 and 24 ln. hardwood cordwood for llrcplace use. Also all gradel green lumher. soft maple, elm nnd oak. State quantity; describe fully. Jobn Brenoan Lumber Yd., 6869 Orden Av., Cbl~>aro. REMEDY ---EXAMINATION FREE:---FISSURE. FISTULA. AD Other RECTAL TROUBLES and Varico•o Veino Corrected pl LES WITHOUT OPERATION =~·':,'A~as~r:ntoD T.f S•iffmng- Wriu Tod41!-ll Will Pall Y011 Dr. G. F. MESSER ::~:..!~~ NURSES' SCHOOL o\1\lERICAN HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NU&SING. 3 yrs. fully accredited: high school groduate (18-50 ) , financlnl ald. no tuition. Class entering February. 1943. [n!ormatlon. write Director or Norslnr Education, 81!0 Jrvlnr Pnrk Blvd., Chloaro. MEN WANTED MEN-21 TO 70-SOME EARN OVER 160 weekly calling on farmers l\S representatives for established !arm seed concern. Write today. Sun-Field Seed Servlee, Dept. W. N., 1920 W. '3rd Street, Cblc&ro, W. -til- Be made out the crowd in the 7ard and watched the parley. They came at last to the stage road and turned into it. From the swamp meadow to this point had been more than an hour's drive and Herendeen was long overdue, leading Morgan to believe that Herendeen had circled them. The trouble, then, would come when they reached the open country. He joined Harry Jump, both of them hazing the stragglers forward until the beef was in a compact bunch. Vermilye and Willing were fifty yards forward; now and then a cow wandered toward the jack-pine forest surrounding them and had to be cut back. At five o'clock they reached the bottom of the stage road, left the pines and swung north toward Government Valley, three miles distant. Herendeen was nowhere to be seen, whereupon Harry Jump came to his suspecting conclusions. "He didn't want to try it in timber. He's waitin' for us to get in the middle of the flats. My idea is that he's watchin' us from the Potholes right now." A similar thought had occurred to Vermilye. He trotted back to Margan. "Now in case he comes a-bustin' out of the brush, Clay, we better just let this beef go and hit for them agency buildings." "No," said Jump at once. "It's our beef, by God." "That's right," said Morgan. Vermilye joill_ed Harry Jump, both of them urgmg the cattle along at a quicker gait. Morgan closely watched the back trail, not auite able to understand Herendeen's continued delay. The suspense worked on his nerves. Once, thinking he saw movement at the edge of the Potholes, he turned and made a stand, searching the black margin of that country quite carefUlly. He had been mistaken, however, and presently turned to catch up with the beef. Near six o'clock, with the sun down beyond the Cache Mountains, they threw the beef on their own grass near the shattered dobe buildings of the old agency. Morgan said: "Hold this jag in a bunch. We're not through yet. I want Herendeen to see what we took. Fox, if I were you I think I'd pull freight. Thanks for comin' along." Willing said, idly : "Might as well stick around." Cap VermiJye, alwa ys a forehanded man, got a few sage stems and a piece of old board from the nearest building to make up a fire. He ha d a frying pan and coffeepot in his s a ddle roll; and some bacon and a can of b eans. He boiled up the coffee, fl'ie d the bacon and h eated the beans in the frying pa n's g rease. Having no other utens ils, they took turns at the frying pan, using their pocket knives, and dra nk the coffee straight from the pot. At s even o'clock, with shadows sweeping across Mogul's plateau, a single horseman appeared on the high edge of Mogul Motmtain and quartered do~n. This was in the west, from wh1ch Morgan expected no trouble. Harry Jump walked deliberately to his horse and pulled out his Winchester. Morgan said, "Hold on, Harry." Rider and horse plodded unhurriedly through the blue swirl of dusk-a long stooped shape on a rawboned animal; at a distance he waved his arm overhead and a little later Morgan recognized the nester Gale. Gale came up but did not dismount until Morgan gave him the proper invitation. When the invitation came he dropped to the ground with an old m an's stiffness; he poised both his hands over the muzzle of his ancient gun and looked out from beneath his twisted awning-shaped eyebrows. "There' s some coffee left in the pot," said Morgan. s~:~~~: ~~utsl;uc~!~d~~e;~~~ :-~ and tipped the pnt against h·1s mouth, drinking with an acute thirst. Coffee ran down the seams of his jaws. He said, "Ah," in great reiish and sponged the liquid from the tips of his mustache with sidewise motions of his tongue. Morgan said: "Don·t m ean to oe unfriendly, but m aybe you ougi"Jt to move on." Gale didn't smile He was past the point of finding. amusem ent in ..bla world, but in. JUs e:¥es was a liaht like the last glow of coals o.f a dyin& fire. "Don't you worry about me, Mr. Morgan. It I didn't know whut I wanted to do, I wouldn't be here." Morgan shrugged his shoulders. "Your funeral." "It may be," agreed Gale composedly, "But it so, it will be a double one. At my age I'm too old to worry about dyin' • for it is pretty close to me at any event, and I guess I'm poor enough not to fret about losin' anything. He rummaged his pockets, producing pipe and tobacco. Morgan watched him fill the pipe and light it and settle on his heels. This was late September and suddenly, slightly beyond seven o'clock, the blue-running shadows turned to gunmetal gray and afterwards to full night. The haze of autumn lay over the land. Through this filtered a strong moonlight creating the effeet of woolly clouds banked against the earth. Morgan led rus horse to the remnant wall of the nearest dobe building and walked on until he stood alone, facing the open south. Fox Willing was in the saddle, circling the held bunch of beeves. The job was done and, as far as the cattle were concerned, there wasn't any need of staying here. Yet Morgan knew that this waiting was neces· sary. Herendeen was somewhere in the yonder night. The big man had avoided a meeting in the timbf!r, he had delayed this pursuit; but hj was out there and he would com.:. Nothing changed much, Morgan realized. Herendeen had faced him for ten years, never giving ground, never able to forget. It was something that would not dim or die, it was a force that drove Herendeen. Thinking about that, Morgan admitted the same force drove him. Whatever the outward reasons, whatever the open quarrels and excuses, there was a deeper reason still-the native, chemical animosities of two men born to be opposite in all things, born to collide and to destroy. It was past explanation. Stationed like this, apart from the group and facing southward, he h~ard Herendeen at last approach, hidden by the pulsing fog. Off there a stea dy rhythm rose, of horses moving at a slow run and prese ntly slowing to a walk. · Shadows appeared in the fog, and shapeless out· lines . Fox Willing came in from the herd, dismounting a nd putting his horse near the dobe wall. He walked over to Morg~:~n. Vermilye and Jump had risen and had taken position not far from the wall . Gale w a s out of sight. Herendeen's party showed as a wide scatter of shadows on the de s· e rt. The y we re ha lte d, two hundred fee t away. He re ndeen said: "Morgan, I'm com ing in to cut that bunch of stock and look it over for my brand." Morgan said: "None of your cows in it, Ben." "I'll s ee for myself." Those shadows were too vag ue to be counted but Morgan knew He ren· d een had at least e ight men around him and he also knew Here ndeen'E intention-which was to build up a fi ght on any grounds. He said : "Charley Hillhouse there?" "No. I'm coming in." Morgan said: "Nothing here for you, Ben. Stay back." Herendeen's voice boomed out "You know the rules of the country It's my privilege to cut any man'l range for my stock. I claim there'l Three Pines cows in that bunch." "If there are," s aid Morgan cool ly, "I'll send them back tomorrow.' "I want 'em now." "You're in a hurry an of a sud den," pointed out Morgan ironical ly. "I sent word to you some tim• ago to cle an your stuff out of thi valley and you didn't seem to figur< it worth your time. So you can wai another day. You won't cut thi bunch tonight, or any time. Ge off my grass." "You goin' against the rules?" ,y ' ou been making the rules 1 long time, Ben. N:~w I'll make 'em.' Herendeen said: "I've listened t( ~~~J~ng enough. We'll settle thi. Morgan' s reply w as soft and na in the night. "Let 'er fl1cker, Bel, When you move in we start fihoo1 in~' h d R d .. , 'om eboyes~~. eren een say: ''TO BE CONTINUEDJ 1 on, I Berry Boxes for Sale Wake Up and Shine ... for a Hearty Breakiast! <See ReclpE:s Below> Winter Breakfasts This Week's Breakfast Though the wind may howl moanfully and the icicles crackle coldly at your window these mornings when you arise to meet the day and all its tasks, a hot, well-balanced breakfast is bound to bring you to the alert in double quick time. Fruit or fruit juice will wake you first, then eggs, hot cereal, rolls or flapjacks will do the rest toward getting you on your way. Citrus: fruit crops are especially good this winter and will be at your breakfast service with all their ri~h vitamins, minerals and health-giving qualities. Their sparkle and freshness will give you a new start these busy mornings. Vitamin Cereals. It's a wonderful idea to follow up the fruit course with one of those quickly prepared hot cereals which are so rich in vitamin Bl-~hat important vitamin you need daily for preventing nervousness, fatigue and restlessness. There are several ways of doing up the hot cereals. The quick-cooking wheat and oat cereals may be readlly prepared along with the rest of breakfast-in just a few minutes' time. If you have a deep-well cooker on an electric range you can place the cereal in glass jars along with dried fruits you are able to obtain, turn on the unit overnight, and have fruit and cereal ready-toeat. Don't hesitate at cooking the quick-cooking cereals longer- they are improved in flavor and more palatable if you give them a few extra minutes. Coddled Eggs. Coddled or soft cooked eggs are made by bringing a sauce pan of water to a good boil. Then tum out the heat, transfer into it the eggs with a spoon. Cover and let stand 5 to 10 minutes d epending upon the consist ency of egg you desire. This is a good way to fix eggs- you can pla ce them in the water while you're ge tting the rest of the bre akfast. Change Your Breakfasts. Fried mus h is a wonderful bre akfast food; serve it with syrup, butter and honey, and e ven fri ed apple rings-for a late Sunday morning feast. Toasted English muffins ~earned with poached eggs- and a piece of broiled ham inbetween will work wonders toward ge tting the family on its way out of bed. Packaged pancake n: ixtures will speed up the tempo at breakfast time. Serve them with butter or vitaminized margarine-honey and butter syrup, melted together, or dark corn syrup flavored with a maple extract are all that could be desired, luscious indeed. No, I haven't forgotten omelet!'! For a fluffy omele t allow 3 eggs for 2 people. Separate eggs, ~nd b eat each separately. Add lh 'tablespoon cream to yolks, salt and p epper, Lynn Says: Saying it Briefly: Saute minced onion and gre en pepper with leftover meat and enclose in pastry squares. Bake until crisply brown and serve with gravy. Alternat~ sFces of saute ed eggplant and slices of leftover meat in casserole. Pour over it some tomato soup, sprinkle with gr.\ted cheese, heat, and presto! Your main disa is ready! Boil large onions, scoop out center, fill with has h, and he at, serve with g r a vy or tomato sauce. Scoop out cente rs from potatoes, m ash pota toes, mix with ground , leftov er m eat, refill, h eat and bring to the table. Order Berry Boxes Now. Supplles at present price limited Will be higher. 0. G. Byrant, lac., :123 N. Broadway, Mllwallkee. FARM FOR SALE Sliced Oranges Hot Oatmeal HoP2Y Top Milk Coddled Eggs *Butterscotch Pecan Rolls Beverage *R'=!cipe Given 887 ACRE STOCK FARM, near Chippewa Falls. 2 sets bulldlngs, electric and water; sacrifice $18.000; terms. Also 164 acre• woodland with buildings on Flambeau river, beautiful location; $1.200. Other!L LEWIS JENSEN • Cornell, Wla. then fold in stiffly beat~n white.;;. Heat butter in skillet, pour in eggs, cover and cook over low heat until mixture puffs, about 8 minutes. Uncover and finish cooking in sbw oven (325 degrees) about 20 minutes. Fold over and serve on warm platter Omelet Variations. If you have leftover ham, sprinkle a few tablespoons: of minced ham over omelet while it is cooking. For a jelly omelet, spread a tablespoon of jelly over surface of omelet before folding it '?Ver-afte\' it has finished cooking completely. For special occasions, spread sauteed chicken livers before folding omelet. Freshly baked rolls with swirls of brown syrup and whole pecans on top are bound to make your breakfast a real pleasure. Make the rolls in the afternoon-reheat for breakfast, for these won't dry out: •Butterscotch Pecan Rolls. (Makes 3 dozen) 1 package ye.ast, compressed or granular =!4 cup warm water cup milk, scalded, cooled to lukewarm 1 teaspoon salt ~cup sugar 1,4 cup melted shortening 2 eggs, well beaten About 4 cups sifted all-purpose * ftl}ur 1 cup butter, softened 1 cup brown sugar, packed firmly 1 cup pecan meats Pour 1;4 cup lukewarm water over yeast, add 1 tablespoon sugar, stir, let stand about 5 minutes. Dissolve salt and remainbg sugar in milk. When lukewarm add yeast and blend with 2 cups flour. Beat very thoroughly. Next, add eggs and shortening. Mix well and beat three minutes. Add remaining flour enough to make a smooth dough. Knead lightly on board about 5 min· utes. Use only enough flour to keep dough from sticking. Dough should be k ept as soft as possible. Grease top and let rise until doubled. Fold dou gh down again and l et rise again until double d. To shape: roll dough into oblong pieces until l(4 inch thick. Spread with butter, brown sugar and nuts. Roll as for jelly roll. Cut into 1 to llh inch slices. Use muffin tins add ·~ spoonful of butter, and ~ few nutmeats to each pan. Place rolls of dough, cut side down on each pan. Let rise again until double. Bake about 12 to 15 minutes in a hot (400 to 425-degree) oven, Remove from pans imrrediately. Quick Coffee Cake. %cup butter 1 cup sugar 1 egg 1% cups Oour 2Vz t~aspoons baking powder teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Ct"eam butter and sugar. Add egg ~nd b~at until light. Add sifted dry m gred1ents alternately with milk and beat for several minutes. Add vanilla and pour into a gre<Jsed, sl,allow pan. Spread with toppi~g and bake in a moder-ate (350-degree) oven 25 to ~0 millutes. Toppins-. 2 egg whites 1 cup bro'VD. sugar Nutmeats Beat egg whites stiff. Fotd in sugar. Spread on batter and sprinkle with chopped nutmeats. Have you a particular household or cooking problem on which you would like expert advice? Write to Miss Lynn Chambers at West.em Newspaper Union, 210 South Desplames Street, Chicago Illinois explaining your problem fully' to he/ /'lease enclose a stamped, self·:.ddressed ! e1n·elope for your reply. ; FOR SALE GRANDSON OF JANE'S ROYAL, three years old. also several or his sons up to 8 months. EMIL MUELLER, Seymour, Wl1. 1 VICLAND OATS. Cert!Jled and uncertlfied EMJI.o MUELLER ' lermonr Wlaeonoln. Hunted Camels in U. S. Early settlers of the American West (1870-'80) relished the meat of the wild camel. Camel steaks were a favorite dish. These wi'ld camels were descendants of a herd imported from Egypt for army use ln 1856. Turned loose because they caused horses to stampede (camels have a strange odor), the camels multiplied rapidly until wiped out by American hunters in search of the fine-flavored meat. Relief At Last ForYourCough Creomulslon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Jn• 1lamed bronchial mucous mem• branes. Tell your druggist to sell yoa a bottle of Oreomulsion with the wr derstanding you must like the W8IF 1t qUickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coul[hs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Digging for Knowledge Knowledge will not be acquired without pains and application. It Is troublesome, like deep digging tor pure water, but when once you come to the springs, they rise up to meet you.-Felton. * Relea sed by Western NewSpaper Unto.n. , Miss Liberty's Book The book held by Miss Liberty in her statue in New York harbor represents the law. On it in block• letters is the date, July 4, 1776, meaning "liberty based on law." I as ~================~! WNU-S 4--431 u~.,grao{G "'first c0 LD 666 666 TABLETS, S/,LVE, NOSE DROPS ' COUGH DROPl fey "Rub·My·Tiam"-a Wonderful Lln!mnl. �• THE RECORD, CRETE, ILl: Harold Adams Enters = Classification Center ,!!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliM - ews Notes ot Your Local Churches All-out war conversion of AMNica's manufacturing plants to pu>· duce the volume of armament re quired by the United Natwns has its Nashville A·mv A;r CE>nter novel aspects. Conversions run the gamut f~oin lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll (AAFCC) Januar y 22 FormPr lipstick holders into artillery fuses, TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN METHODIST Peotone Hi'!'h S(·h •. I baseball locomotives into cannon, and evf:n Rev. Charles A. Waech rat traps into camp cots. Examples and basketball pi H) e·, Cadet , of odd dissimilarities between the Pastor. Harold C. Adam<~, sun of Mr. peacetime and wartime activities of Tlte Cauolt witlo tloe M~&olc:al Tcn•er and Mrs. Le!~lie B . Adams of American industry are to be found Rev. Allen McCaul, throughout the U. S. Services and Sl'rvices at the Trinity •vancelical 82 West First . St.reet, Crete, III., Supply contracts. Pastor Luth ran church will be conducted Makers of mattresses and steel has just entered the f la5sificaSunda~ under the following schedule: SUNDAY tion Center hPrP. Hi;; wife is beds for the ease of the American 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School l Church School- 10:00 a. m. the former Frances Clark of public are now making cartridges for the uneasiness of our enemies. 9::10 A. M.-Gcrman Services Mornin~ Worship-11 :00 a. m, Conshocton. Ohi t1. A manufacturer of toasters and per10:46 A. M.-Erglish Services Junior Leag'ue and Pioneer Leaguecolators is_ . ~aking machine gun At the Center, Cadet Athms mo';lnts, ';lhhzmg_ ~ong years of exThe Sunday School teachers are 11 :00 a. m. in th£ Parsonage. will t1:1kP phyi'ical and p!'ycho- penence m prec1s1on work. Carpet ctudying a course iii Fundamental Hi-League and Epworth League ~hr1stinr Belil•fs. They meet Wednealogical examinations to cietermine manufacturers had all closed down 7:00 p, m. because of lack of business until dvy cv •nings at 8 o'clock. for wh ic h branrh of aircrew army contracts opened the field of service. hnmbardi e rin~or, navigat making canvas duck for tents. A The W'lltbcr League meets on Tuesmaker of pots and pans for the WEEKLY SCHEDULE duy cvcnmgs. ing or piloting , he is best fitted kl.tchen 1·s a sse m bll.n g a nd loadl·ng Thunday-Choir R2hearsal- 7:3 . p. m. Physical trainin~r, academic flares. Glider parts are being made The Dart Club, of which Albert by a manufacturer of refrigerators. Stn ~h"-" is captain, practices every sturly, Bnd military drill are also A farm implement manufacturer is Tu day uvening. Competitive camea MONTHLY SCHEDULE part of c11det training at the making 20 mm. cannon. An office are enjoyed with clubs of sister conequipment manufacturer is making First Wedneeday-Philathea Class at Center. This is the first stop in propeller assemblies. A wallpaper 1 gregations. 7:30 p. m. a training program that will company loads and assembles inThe Trinity Singing SooietJ, of Approximately eventually graduate Cadet Adam!': cendiary bombs. hi h Th odorc J. Wichmann ia dl· Second Sunday- Youn~ Adults' Meet50,000 manufacturing establishing at 8:00 p. m. as a commissioned officer, with r rl\ir, m ets Thursday evening. ~1=~t:u::~:ri~~~y today on producing Tbird Wednesday- "Official Church wing~, in the Army Air Forces On th first Sunday of each month, Night." Fellowship Supper at Harold has three other brothers there will be but one service, with 6:30 p. m. lloly Communion, beginning at 10:00 in the service, one in the Navy, a. m., m the English and German Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Society one in the Coast Guard, and one Russian Voronezh Center of Christian Serviee, 1:00 p. m. For Synthetic Rubber language alternately. in the Aviation Cadets also. As a center of synthetic rubber production, Russia's hard - fought city of Voronezh, "anchor" of the ZION EV. LUTHERAN CONGREGATIONAL Mrs. Hattie Khym of Chicago northern Don front, is of special inis visiting her sister, Mrs. Olga terest to Americans now concerned - - Gerhard Redlin, Paetor with their own manufacture of this Zion Lut-heran Church is a member Regular services of tlle Crete-St. Krebs in this village. much-needed war material. , - = = of the Synodical Conference, which is ger Congregational Pariah will be coD· romprised of congregations of tbe ducted Sunday under the followblg Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. schedule: CHURCH SERVICiilS German-9:30 A.. M, Eoglish-10:46 A. M. Sunday School-9:30 A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Allen received a letter from their son, 9:16 to 10:16 a. m.-Ghureh Schooi Grover, jr. , from somewhere in in Stecer. the Pacific He says "hello" t o 9:50 to 11:00 a. m.-Church School all his friends, and states he il' in Crete. having good huntin g . 11:00 to 12:00 a. m. - Morning Worship. OTHER ACTIVITIES Bible Olass every Thursday eventn~t at 8:00 P. M., except the third 'I hur day of the month. 10:16 to 1:16 a. m.-Worahip Service in Stecer. Dart every Friday Ladies' Aid on tbe first Wednesday. First Tuesday of Month- Friendship Sunday School Teacaers meeting Circle. every third Monday at 7:~ P. M STUDENT MINISTER. BETTER CROPS JOE SPERTI and More of Them STEGER, Expert Shoe Repairing food required under war conditions. You can provide for them by using It is the quick-acting, much disinte~rated All Work Guaranteed '««««««««««««««««««««««««~ «««««««««««««««««««««««««~ ! . rock phosphate; which : is distinguished by high first : year and early years increases Plan orders in advance to insure • SUfJp)y. Z Z ¥ Representative: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2644 ILL. One Door We•t of Steger Theatre will help make the needed extra FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE Frozen Eggs Wrapped in Cellophane Saving Met~' • PEOTONE, ILL. NOW Is the time to have your light wP.ight garments cleaned and pressed. All of our clothes are moth-proofed. • THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY 1 a !I ., ! :; :; •* ! ·Jr •• * : Phone Crete 3071 !* !• Hoekstra Cletning Co. :;* ************************** 1 1 Frozen eggs are now being pack aged in cellophane, with an outsid• overcoat of cardboard , as a furthrl contribution to the metal savinr program. The average American houscwifr has never seen a frozen egg-in ce llophane or out--but she h ~ sNved many a cake and quantitiu of ice cream. noodles and other foods made of eggs whose , new !aiel freshness was prest:n·ed by frcez in g. Egg-freezing is an important far tor in the business of feeding till nation and its Allies. E:-;timatc for 1942 run to a new pcuk abov 350.000,000 pound:;, or 3,4:30.000.01" aggs. Bal{erics, restaurants Gr"t other domestic consumers recciv., the eggs either still in the frozen form or after they hnve been de· frosted and dried. Lend-lE:ase shipments are in dried form, and are becoming constantly more impor· tant, because of the high nutritional v:.tlue in proportion to weight and bulle. Heretofore, eggs were removed from the shells, poured into tin (·; 1'1S, holding 30 pounds each, and then frozen and stored. Because of the meta l shortage, more th an a score of egg-packers have turned to a new paperboard container lined with moisture-proof cellophane. The tin cans previou:;ly used rt>quired two pounds of metal each. 407 Soullh DearbofO St. CHICAGO ILL. I ~,.,.-~ :: ~ 'IJ.illllt:rut:lttl.!J.l!!:l.!lil:Jil:gmir:tJiJ!iM!Il!!lguM:l<ool®Ji!@liii!!t!!!!!OOJ!i ~~~~lft®~1ill!J:iill!l)j]il]Jill!i~i!illi".J!l~~!l:!lll~f!il~"S1'!t''mll RN OFF ENGIN ILE WAITING RJR FREIGWT NS TO PASS 1\ND W~ EN DROPPING INTO Tl-\E STORE FOR AMINUTf OR 1WO BER THE DfARE TJ.IE TOftTOI """'- ENGINE TEMPERATURE S~OULD BE CONSISTENT-NEIT~ER TOO ~IG4 OR 100 IDW Mr. and 1\Irs. f.ieorgP Comedy Film on lincoln Screen 50,000 American Plants On War Conversion B:tsis of Hammond , Indillno who hovP many frienrls in thi v1: AI? , have moved to Evan'lville, Inrl . Tht>y left on Friday uf Ia t wrek . "Buddy '' Allen ac;companiHi them as far as IndianBpqii , where he will vi It hi~ aun•, Mrs. Ruth Sipes. Hurl will return to Crete this week. Abbott and Costello, rated as Hollywood's best-liked and bestpatronizPd comedians, are a~ain on the run. Following an extended movie chase that started with "Buck Privates" and hit the lao~h ceiling more recently in ' Par.don My Sarong," the No. 1 clowns have a new offering called "Who Done It?" s c hed. d S · U 1e to cpen unday at tbe Lin· coin Theatre, Chicago Heights, continuin~ for four days. I !<'rom Universal studi0, which made the comedy, cc.mes the announcement that "Who Don~ It?" bears little reFemblance to the team's previous laugbfilms except that tbe comics have been provided wi'h funnier material than ever be fort:. Alex Gottlieb, the associate pro- I AT MY HOME 1 Block Eut, Block North of Stop Light docer, baa assembled an 1mposing cast to support the comedians in ''Who Done ll?,' EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. FEMALE HELP WANTED Experienced power - sewing machine op(:rator~, also experi enced dress ma k ers f o r war and civilian sewin~. · Easy, clean work. G rwri pay. • Apply imm~diately. SANDRA FROCKS, INC . 3301 Chieago Road, Steger, Take Safeway bus to Voronezh normally is one of the {llinois. 7j:-10·tf -adv Soviet Union's leading sources of our door. rubber made from alcohol that has been processed from potatoes. Other important sources of this type of rubber are still out of range of imMrs Olg:i Krebs had the mis· mediate German attack; for examfort llM recently to fall o n the ple, Yaroslavl, northeast of Moscow, and Kazar1, some 500 miles northeast 1ce. sustaining spine injuries. She of Voronezh. is up and around. but it IS diffiBefore the outbreak of the war, Soviet a uthorities claimed that their C'ult for her to climb the stairs. country was the world's largest producer of artificial or synthetic rub- lillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ber. Moreover, its high quality, .. ~· · ·· ~,· '.f • --~ • they say, was demonstrated as far ~t'f .. <! ( back as H)33, when tires of such UNION BUILT rubber were used in the extensive motor races across the Kara Kum desert, in central Asia. With its expanding rubber and other industries, Voronezh was one of the fastest growing of Soviet hussia's industrial centers. I n 1926, the city had a population of less than 125,000; by 1939, it had passed the 326,000 mark, including nearly 90,000 3 Yeors to Poy - $5 Per Month workers in factories and locomotive and other repair shops. :.t •• ,. ' • jl ""'' ~... • • ~ CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Thurs. Friday, Saturday Mickey's A Lease-Lend "Bungle for Britain" MICKEY ROONEY in 11 A Yank at Eton" ---No. 2 Feature-- Bruce Bennett in • "Underground A gent.. Garages ~:w Blue Light Not Suitable Although blue lights frequently have been recommended for use in blackouts, light of that color is highly undesirable. The human eye, especially when adjusted to see under low illumination, can detect green and blue light at a distance much more readily than red or yellow light. Because of this, blue light is objectionable as an illuminant, for it can be readily seen by aerial observers. Another reason why blue light is undesirable is because it penetrates the atmosphere for a greater distance than does light on the red end of the spectrum. This fact 1s demonstrated in the blue sky. The sky is blue because some of the red rays of sun light are filtered out by atmospheric particles. Less of the blue rays are stopped by the air, which makes the sky appear to be blue. Supplies U. S. Tropical Needs The Central American republic of ' Costa Rica, whose declaratiOns of war coincided with those of the United States, felt the first impact of war recently when a torpedo sank a ship at dock in its principal harbor of Puerto Limon, on the Caribbean coast. Costa Rica has become increasingly important as a source of war-short commodities, notably high-grade coffee and cocoa. Coffee is the country's largest export crop. The many volcanoes in Costa Rica have wrought havoc in the past, but they also proauced the soil of the high, rolling central section, which is very productive, and is especially suited to the growing of coffee. This Meseta Central lies from 3,000 to 5,000 feet abvve sea level. Watch for Cork Oaks Raw cork is the bark of a specie;; of evergreen oak. Cork is peeled off every few years. It grows in mountainous parts of Spain, Portu· gal and North Africa where there are probably about 5,000,000 acres of cork oaks. The United States alone uses about 40 per cent of the total pmduction. With shipments seriously curtailed by war, the department of agriculture is fostering production of supplies or substitutes grown at home or in Latin America. Formerly we imported about $10,000,000 worth of cork a year. Unfortunately there are only a few thousand cork trees growing in the United States. There are several plantations in Cal1fornia, the most successful at the Chico Forest station. ' ReevP~ $175.00 Poultry Houses ~;w $148.00 12 Ft. x 10 Ft. (2 Inch Floor) Call or Come to Our Yard Ylith Leslie Brooks I 4-DAYS-4 Sunday- Mondoy - Tuesdoy Wednesday Loose Clues! Stupor Sleuths Guns! Gals! Gags! Reverse Charges- We Pay !<'or Your Calls. BUD ABBOTT ond LOU COSTELLO Open Sunday ot Our Chicago Yard, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. LIBERTY LUMBER CO. 11 7337 Stony Island Avenue Hyde Park 1 726 IN HAMMOND CALL 299 ........ Newest Fun Riot Who Done It?" - PLUS FINE SHORT SUBJECTS ''~~ ,,,, ~~~fi-"~"~( ..... ,.,, .. , ., .· Make your gas range work better- conserve cooking heat ~, Flame "'\· }\· Set your gas flame for jobrequ•red,not beyond it. A high flame wastes gas. Cooking utensils Top-of. s cove cooking, straight side pan is better thana bulging one. 0\'en cookmg, use dllll· finished pots anJ pans. Polished metals reflect heat they should absorb. Pre-heating When pre- heating oven, leave door open several min. utes to prevent condensation. Note: Do not IJ!6 oven for room heating. Here are some easy ways lo save in your kitchen J Cleanliness When food spills in oven, cover with salt; after oven has cooled, wash with soap and water. Clean alummum burners with aluminum cleaner, case iron burners with soap or sco unng poY"Jer. Waterless cooking Use the "waterless method" in cook. ing vegetables . Pour in a small amount of water, bring co boil and turn burner down to simmer point. Re. suit ; yousavecookiog heat, recain vi- caminsandminerals. Nutrition Plan menus and shopp1ng lists ahead, according to recommendauons of the National Nutrition Program. Gas, too, has gone to war-don't waste it PUBUC SERVICE COMPANY Of NORTHERN IlliNOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 24 Issue 10 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943-01-28 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/72b6f9e63ac30ba171f07d8390f5ca5e.pdf dd2e1dd4739101582ec6c091538df791 PDF Text Text 0 $2.00 a Year 01 so this is Berlin~_ __..IO lnterestiO.f New of Our Boys in the Serv·ce -------------. e ------------1\JpmiH'rR nf the r.rete Lions C'luh met Monday evenm~ in Lhe ; 11 qernent of the Methodist church. Dinner waq served at G:3tJ bv the Mary Martha Circle, with ~1\lr . A. Pathel in charge. 'I he rneetin!.l was conducted hy Rn.v l\1cCullough, president of the club, The Lions Cluh reports that in the month of March. th town of Crete s;{athered 2G,590 r•ounds of scrap paper, fnr which they received $160. This money was placed into the 1\Iemorial Fund. now being raised hy the club. The fund now totals $762.54. The MPmorial is to be for Crete's Servicemen, and is to consist of a bu1ldin~. baseball park; a swimminl!' pool, and will possibly house the American Legion Post, that Crete will have after the war. The Red Cross Committee of the Liane Club reported that Crete collected a total of $~200 in their latPst drive, and are to he credited with an additional $2(10 donated from local merchants. The Crete quota was $1675.00. The Lions Club extends an in· vitation to all servicemen to attend their meetin~ts and supper. Those present were Ensi2n Eugene Cribbs. a dive bomber pilot; serving as a landmg signal officer for planes on airpbne car· ners·I CoqJorbl Eve .... h Lt,ri!-?, art • engineer gunnPr in the Air Corps, now completing his training in Texaf:; ElmPr Koellin~, home after 25 months overseas, serving in civilian capacity for the Army •Counter Intelligence Corps; and George Chenard of the M~:>rchant Marine. All were called upon to give a brief ac· count of their various exper· iences. ·Prominent Crete Couple Local Boy Awarded Take arriage Vows Medal • Rites Held Monday For Minna Winter ""'· Wilhemina Amalia Henrietta Winter, generally known a!" Minoa Winter, was born June 21 1863 at Kirckhayn, neat Wisconsin. She was the daughter of John Au~ust Winter and Wilhemina Winter. Her father was a Lutheran Parochial school teacher in Mich. iga.n and Wisconsin, and later settled in Crete. M:ss Winter attenrled thf! Christian Day School at CrFte and was confirmed in the Luth· eran faith in 1877, at Trinity Ev. Lutheran church, by the Rev. G Traub. At the age of 25 years, Miss Winter, after ass1stmg her mother as a milliner, entered Passavant Memorial Hos{Jital in Chicago as a Deaconess. She was advanced to matron. In this capacity she was in a posi· tion to serve the patients not only in their physical needs, but also in the one thing needfulthe sviritual. Besides being counselor to the d nurses, she performe k · f d ency baptisms, too m oun • lings and established them in christian homes and had a life· long interest in them. 1 o 11 e to net sound knowiPflP.C' of th!] C~darhurg, emer~- ~~~lewaans~ =~~e st:~!Y Cht~:~:n t~ai~~d Miss Dorothe Ann Wallace, The War Department andaughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Homer nounced that Sergeant John M. Wallace of Bedford, Indiana, Lisdero of Crete ha!l been " formerly of C:rete, and Ensig9 awarded the Bronze star medal. L. Cribbs, son of Mr. Sergeant Lisdero. who as a and Mrs. David S. Cribbs of member of the 132nd Field Crete, were united in marriage Artillery Battalion of the veteran ,1 at 11:00 a. m., on March 29. at 1•36th "Texas" Division had the Ravenswood Methodist passed his 365th day of combat . church. To celebrate the day, the men of fhe private double ring cere. the Battalion fired their 240,000th mony was performed by the combat round. Rev. Garfield A. Dawe, before More than a year has b.v the altar, decorated with flower!'! since the artillerymen firat landand two huge candleabras . ed in North Africa and since The bride was attired in teal they landed at Bloody Salerno Ernest L. Corne-t has returrlPd Mrs. Jack Toler and dau~h_te~, blue, wearing a simple strand of as one of the very first American from the Mayo Brothers Climc,Linda Kay, . 0.f. Corpus ChrtstJ.Ipearls and a shoulder corsage of artillery units to fight on in Rochester, Minnesota, where Texa!l, are VISiting her parents, gardenias. European soil cluring this war. he f:pent last week for a general Mr. and Mrs. Frank Devert., The bride is employed by the Since then they have fought check-up. Her husband 18 expected to ar- Naval Ammunition Depot at their way into Naples and Rome. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Whitwam rive this week. crane, Indiana. seen action in the bloody battles and daughter, Donna Jo, of Guests on Easter Sunday of 1 Ens1gn Cribbs reported ?ack around Cassino, San Pietro and NileQ Mich. sr.ent the Eabter Mrs. Otto Meier. were Mr. and to carrier duty at San Otego. the Anzio Beachhead. holid~ys at the Nelson E. HE'lme Mrs, Edward Bakhaus and two California, on April 6. In the swift drive north, home. dau~.<ht~rs of Beecher; Mrs. The young couple are both throu~h southern France, the Ht:rman Pieperbrink, Mr. and graduates of the Crete High artillerymen traveled in close Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ruckman Mrs. Marvin P1epenbrink and School. support of the infantry, often were recent Sunday visitors with Mr. ar.d Mrs. Christ. Koelling. The Rev. G. A. Dawe, former vursuing the Germans so closely Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boicihene and h d h Mrs, Earl Voland was hostess Crete Methodist churc pastor, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kinder in t that. the doughboys mountf! t. e to her bridge club last Wednes· united the bride11:room's paren s trucks and howitzers. Chicago. day evening. Honors went to in marriage twenty-three years Miss Esthei Klemme has re· Mrs Herbert Hothan, Mrs. Chas. ago. turned from the St. James hoR· ~liF •• r • D'~n E:1~:~terday and Wife of Service Man Receives pit.~ I p. "'O tJ:~ r~ pr.rtf'd ,.a !"""• r.. \l orr.', ;,.,a •t. ~ ~ r;. xt t. ~ Br'lrtze Sti'lr along nicely at her home. ho ,~;as in two wePks will be T;inity Walther league • ~ugene hort Paragraphs of Loc } Jnterest ~lOne I 1 patients, old and young, who were in Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klemme Mrs. Herbert Hothan. Mrs. Carolina Tate of Chicago need of spiritual guidance and comfort visited on E!!ster Sunddy at the The Teensters club of the Crete Members of the Trinity Wal- Heights, formerly of Crete, has in their sickne~s and in their last hour. home or the latter's mother, Public School will spons.n a ther Lea.gue spent a ve~y. pleas received a Hronze Star won by Many times she directed the un- Mrs. Emma Erickson in Chicago.· f t 1 g at the Trm1ty hall G rhurched to her christian pastor, Rev. • "Plow Bov Prom'' April 13. rom an even n her husband, P. F. C. :reorge Wunder, and later to Rev. Kowert, in Private Paul Sass departed for 8:30 until ll:aO p, m. Parents last. Tuesday . . After a s~ort ~e- Donald Tate, for heroic service ~hose church she was a member dur- 1camp on Monday, at Fort Custer, are n.lso invited to attend. Girls vottonal openmg and _dis~usswn i&. connection with military optng her many years in Chicago, and! Michigan, after spending a ten must wear cotton dre~ses, or of four of the ten ObJeCtives of erations against the enemy atl 32 years of active service she day fur...lough with Mr. and Mrs. they will not b' admitted. the league, the 50 the Mariana Islands on June 27, to take El er Sass retaeu from this work in 1920 m • T h Sergeant Ant hony Renz1. present followed the soetal fproh 1944· p · F · c· Tate' attached to o.!are of her aged mother. ec · f dd h. h gram arranged in honor 0 . t e the Field Artillery i3 listed a Mr. 'and Mrs. William S~out has a change o. ad r~ss, w ~· catechumens of this year. The killed in action. , Fourteen years ago she had to under60 a major operation, which improved attended the funeral se:v!C~S may be obtame rom IS committee in cbarge was the The presentation was made by BAPTISMS ner health for several years, after held for Mrs. Harry Watte tn parents, Mr. and Mrs. _John class o_f 1944, with Marilyn Roth Major C. A. Bonnett, AT S C. ...r which, however, _her strength grad- Chicago last Wednesday after- Renzi To~y is no~. s~atwned as chairman. The Easter break· through Area F., by direction of Barbara Jean, 14 mont h s, "'nd .... borne declined, on Good Friday, 29, 1945, oally unttl theMarch Lord called her noon. somewhere m the Phlilppmes, fast served by the Walther the SJ-xth Servl·ce Command. The James Preston, three years, at the age of 81 years, 9 months and Mrs. Otto Schweer, Sr_, suffLast Wedn-esday evening Mrs. League last Sunday ~as ~ell I citation accompanying the medal . . ered a slight stroke last Monday John Schluntz was hostess to her patronized. The wtth] states in part: •'With disregard children of Mr. and Mrs. Francis MuirhPad, were baptized Beaides earning her own hvehhood I . Her condition iM le· bunco club. Awards went to Marian Seehausen, chairman, for his own safety, under heavy h last dnd maintaining the household, her evemng, _ · Mrs. Albert Gr1'rr1 m, 111' rs. John · d t ated that the fi Sunday afternoon at their orne, t d f r u agam emons r machine gun fire and rifle re, by the Rev. J. Abbott. faithfully during took her long E I s b careillness. of Minna por e as al . R uc k rna n Mrs Reuben Schluntz young peopie of Trinity are able P. F. C. Donald Tate, sister, Lydia, The parents entertained the Minna Winter was preceded in death Mr. a_nd M~s. ar tone urg and Mrs. Grace Ruckman. Mrs. to plan and execute projects. seeing that another rifle was followin~ guests at dinner in by her parents and her _two brothers, entertatned Lieutenant a_nd Mrs. I Reuban ~cbluntz will be the next desperately needed to fill a gap honor of the children: Louis and August H. Wmter. Geor!le G. George at dmner on hostess tn two weeks. in our lines, thrust himself to an Mr. and "'Irs. Eugene Schenk, Mrs. Survivors are her only sister, Lydia. Monday evening. 1'h · t borhood Boy Scouts Baptism exnosed pos1'tlon to help stop an " one sister-in-law, Helen I. Winter; e llE'lg 11 _ ... • ., Rnd Pearld Samples, Mrs. Margaret Boston vne niece, Mrs. William c. Kaul; and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Adams and held a first aid meeting on April imminent attack. He repeatedly au<>hte!'s Lois ard La Dean, Mrs. L h L M A C H t n k h 11 1'h se J'l · K 1'nfant daughter fi re vv h en exposmg · h'm " four nephews, Oliver_ A.; . ut er .; Mr. and rs. . . ar mann 2nd at the vrde par 8 . o 1 a me ay, drew 1 s elf W. Anrlerson and daughter, Nancy W10 t AI T M R ld Ch . t h Sue, all of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Noel H.; and M. Que_nttn . er. so and granddaughter, Pat~Y. of parti<"ipatino! were Crete roop vf Mr. and rs. on8 rts oto fire his own weapon at t e 10 10 Wallace Olsen and children, Marian many friends both Chicago and Steger were t.he dinner guests of No. 33, Lincolnshire Troop No. pher, born March 1st, 1945, was enemy. He continued to fire ' 1 and Walter Mrs. Minnie Batterman Crete. • h 1 ,, on Mr and Mrs. J. C. Williama at 36 and Steger Troop No.8. Those baptized on March 27, at the until help arrived and the attack . • . . r Funera serviCes were e u • . • • , · h d M · 1 and Miss Jeanme Muirhead. · f t 30 , 1 k Joliet last Sunday. troops ment.mg an 'A ratmg home of er gran parents, r. was stopped. During this actiOn Monday ha ternoon a : o c oc . C - M t d M A h L' L k The d d " 1 ee . s · dl Koellinst M M J lf t will enter wto a .ounc1 ao rs. rt ur {'. uec e. he was mortally woun e • from _t e . Pin er: Mr. and rs. . · ICe. a Rev. c. A. Waech officiated. Election Results Mrs. Oda Nagle en,tertatned S . M Fred chapel m Chicago Heights, and tended the graduation exercises 2:00 o'clock at the Trinity Ev, held at thf! Aviation Radio her pinochle club last Wednes- D ~onsor~ wer'dd Cl ~s~opher Lutheran church in this villa~e. Sch~ol at Memphis. Tenn, last day afternuon, with honors go· Wur am,L erknar d lrls ' Receives "Purple Heart ' Last Tuesday a total of 569 w1th tJme t hen tot he •h oste3s, Mrs. crff · the Rev. C · A. W aec h offi · Saturday, at wh1~h . · · 1 mg · elton uec e an Mrs. Paul 1 0 rd Mrs. Jean Pease has received votes were cast in the two pre· ci8ting. Interment was in the son Milton J. Rice was among 1 Goodenow and Mrs. Frank Nelles. I Gerhardt. the "Purple Heart" which was cipcts in Crete. The following Trinity Ev. Lutheran cemetery. the' graduates.· Milton (Jerry f Mrs. Pearl Slade's bir_thday was ------awarded to her husband, Private men were elected without any as he is better known to his observed at the meetmg. She Cbarles Pease for wounds he in· BIRTHS opposition: NOTICE friends here), is now a Seaman received gifts from th.e members. ~urred in combat snmewhere in Henry Seehausen-Supervisor. First Class. After a short course The next hostess w11l be Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Nelson are John Piepenbrink - Clerk The local War Price & Ration. in Radar he will be transferred Slade. Helgium. February 1. Charles, the parents of a boy, born March Ernest H. Schrage-Assessor inR Board announce~ t?at fthere to a new base. The Young Aqults will meet who is convalescing in a hos27th, at St. James hospital. H · E t M will be no sugar ratwnmg orms pital in France, went overseas L available until April 20. An The Red Cross meetings w1ll nexc .;undHy evening the A daughter was born to Mr. the first patt of January of this of the Peace. 1 announcem:nt as to date of be suspended until furthP.r George Balter home at 8 o clock, and Mrs. Wilbur Berg on March year. MI-chael Kloss, Bert Lawton, filing _for s_ald forms wll,l appear notice, was announced by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert_ Hothan 29, at St. James hospital, chair Mrs.of Lhestte C~ase Lorrin Scott, Red isCross Henry A. Boehner and Martin C. later m t hIs paper. The unit waiting for Ij and wi;J Mr. haveand charge t e meetmg, Private Ed ward Henning, Jr. Paape-Constables. man· k . 1Mr ·. Henr}' Lederer of FlossMrs. Elmer Sass entertained has a new A. P. 0. address out . d F H t Ap · , 1 8 new wor to arr1ve. Arthur F. Schweer rece1ve a ox un r moor will be the guest speaker SlUests at her home Sunday evenof New York. His full addres~ total of 494 votes for Tax Col· Due to heavy rainfall, th e Mrs. J. B. Prutsman of Chi- for the eve'ling. ing. Those present were :Mr. may be obtained from his lector in the th~ee precincts. His scheduled fox hunt was n 0 t held ca~o Heights held the Philathea and Mrs. Henry Stuenkel and parents Mr. and Mrs. Edwarct opponPnt, Frank J. Rutkowski, but will take place on Sunday, meeting at her home last WedMr. and Mrs. Lou Stuenkel :1 nd Henning, Sr. received 351 votes. April 8. There are some nice oesday evening. Co-hostesses children of Madison. and ::\lr. nKeep Your Red Cross and Mrs. Theodore Bode and prizes for the first, second, third, were Mrs. Bert Kehl and Mrs, at His Side" Subscribe For The Record etc, foxes killed that day. Anton Scholz, family from Monee. TRY A CLAS~IFIED AD. - l la~;~er ~embers • I I ~days. committe~ I I . • ... I I K_Geor~ a~ee:~ing a~~esLoui~ ot~:s·- J~stlces I t~e I Geor~re ~t �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK American Life Insurance Celebrates Its 1OOth Anniversary by Adopting a New Actuarial Table Which Reflects longer life of Modern Citizen By ELl\10 SCOTT WATSON Released by West"rn Newspaper Unlon. N INETEEN forty-five finds American life insurance observing its lOOth anniversary and by way of celebration it's beginning to operate under a set of actuarial tables. Until this year insurance companies have been "booking" life and death chances on the same basis as they were figured when the first American "life" policies were written away back in 1845. But this year they are discarding the old "odds table" and putting into effect a new one and that's a matter of prime importance to more than 70,000,000 Americans who own more than 125 billion dollars worth of life insurance. As a matter of fact, the adoption of the new actuarial tables in American life insurance's centennial )·t>ar is accidental and coincidental, rather than purposely planned. Nine years ago state insurance commissioners and mathematical wizards of the insurance companies recognized the fact that the tremendous improvements in medical science had made the old "odds table" obsolete. In the light of modern methods of prolonging human existence, a new set of life expectancy standards was needed. But figuring out these standards and fitting them to rates-or fitting rates to them-wasn't a simple matter. For instance, they knew that you-if you are 30 years old-have a far better chance of living beyond that age than you did two decades ago. It was only a few decades ago that eight out of every thousand people died at that age. Today, thanks to more public enlightenment on medical matters and improvements in diet (including more knowledge of vitamin requirements) only two or three persons per thousand are dead at the age of 30. Rates About the Same. But even though the improvement in our life chances seemed to indicate much reduced rates, this was offset over the years by the deterioration of our interest rates and the increased cost of doing business. The problem of adjustment was threefold: (1) rates according to improved life probability; (2) company income according to lowered return on investments; and (3) company e~penses as com:pare~ to "the good old days" when breaKfast cost a nickel and the company president drew a salary of $30 per week. The insurance commissioners had a major mathematical problem before them. For the latter two points -lowered earnings on invested funds and sharply rising costs of doing business - more than covered the slight break they showed on their books because the doctors were keeping us alive longer. Nevertheless they went ahead. Alfred N. Guertin of New Jersey, was made chairman of a commissioners group to r.ecommend the new "Hfe" tables. Five other state commissioners sat with him. John S. Thompson, mathematician and vice president of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company of Newark, N.J. was a committee member representing the Actuarial Society of America. Sixteen states enacted the socalled "Guertin law," which means that the insurance companies doing business in those states can in 1945 adopt the recommendation of the Guertin committee into their future policies. The law. became effective January 1 of this year on an optional basis ):Jut it bec;omes mandatory after three years, in December, 1948. • How It All Began. Centuries before Messrs. Gue-rtin -and associates took on their herculean job, a Roman named Ulpianus devised an "odds table" for a tew of his friends. Ulpianus was a lawyer with a flair for figures. As a matter of fact, his life expectancy charts were so good that they remained unchallenged from 220 A. D. for ~lmost 15 centuries. Even as late as 1814, the Tuscan government used his figures. Not content with Lawyer Ulpianus' ilndings, however, Edmund Halley, known as the English astronomer who discovered the famous Halley's comet, undertook the job of computing "modern" mortality tables in 1693. His method was the basis for present-day computations; namely that of using accurate vital statistics. Halley selected the city of Breslau (you've been reading about it in the war news from Silesia) for his guinea pig from 1687-92-observing Potholders Welcome Shower Gifts Due to an unusually large demand and current war condition~. slightly more t1:ne Is required in filling orders for a rew of the most popular pattern numbers. SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 530 South Wells St. Chicago 7, JU. Wl<l'S.... MORE MEAT FOR THE AMATEUR FISHERMAN! Enclose 16 cents !or Pattern No.-----Name--------------------AddresL-------------------- The recent battle of deep sea fish· ermen for more ration points for meat found wide public sympathy. Nothing makes a man hungrier than fishing. -·- And that goes for ordinary fisher· men, too. Which prompted Elmer Twitchell, the famous river, inlet and lake angler, to come out strongly today in favor of more grub for the amateur and semi-pro boys. -·- "llave you seen those lunches that are being put up these days for the individual small-time fisherman?" demanded Mr. Twitchell. "Not a calory in a carload!" -·- "It's reached a point where it's almost impossible for a fisherman to get his bait into the water. It's snapped up in midair, not by a fish but by fellow fishermen!" he added. -·- A view on Broad street in front of the Stock Exchange and SubTreasury (then the Customs House) in New York City in 1845 when life "Late last autumn," Elmer coninsurance had its beginnings. tinued, "the box lunches provided anglers was so lacking in nourishbirths and deaths for a five-year pe- tors are keeping us alive longer, ment that some fishermen would leap you'd better read on. riod. At first glance it would seem that out of a boat and take any bait a His tables were the precursor fish would take. In fact, when the for many others-such as the Eng- under the new mortality table, life ended they were taking artilish tables of 1762. But all such im- insurance rates will be cheaper, but season ficial lures. that is not true. John S. Thompson, proved tables over the last two cenpresident and mathematuries failed to keep pace with medi- vice "I was on a fairly crowded lake tician (actuary) of the Mutual Benecal science. Our first actuarial brainchild was fit Life Insurance company, speak- casting for bass in October. I was called the American Experience ta- ing for all life insurance companies, using a big wooden plug with a red head and white stripes. On my first ble, which was brought into usage tells why. He says: cast two fishermen dove for it!" right after the Civil war. With minor "Policies now in force will not be changes it has continued to be the affected, nor is it expected that poliElmer insisted that in another inaccepted base for computing life and cies sold in the future will be. That death chances up the present time. is because the amount of interest stance he was using a metal spinMeanwhile the M. D.s were busily life insurance companies can earn ner, and as it went by the end of engaged in making our American on their invested funds has dropped a dock a fellow angler made two Experience figures look sick. Their sharply in the last few years, and strikes at it. success in keeping the lower age their operating expenses, wages and "Amateur anglers, arise!" degroups alive longer is directly re- taxes, have increased. manded Mr. Twitchell. "The prosponsible for this major effort to reFewer Investment Chances. fessional fisherman ain't getting a frame the basic structure of all "The cost of liie insurance de- much tougher break than we are. life insurance in the United States. Just by way of proving the point, pends upon three points: (1) the What does the wife put in her husin 1900 the U. S. average age was number of claims paid on policy- band's lunch when he goes fishing 49.24. A couple of years ago it stood holders who die in a given year; these days? A jelly sandwich, six (2) the yield or earnings from in- animal crackers, a stale doughnut at 64.82. When it all began back in 1845, vestments of reserve funds; and (3) and a little cold coffee! -•this was a husky young nation. But the cost of operating the company. The war has sharply decreased "You can't fish an hour anywhere many of its huskiest young citizens fell victims to one disease or an- the fi~ld for profitabl<: inves~ments, without getting hungry enough to eat other, dip theria and tuberculosis be- he pomts out. War mdustnes are a horse. That's why farmers never fin~n~ed ~Y the government; ~nd the I pasture a horse near a trout stream ing the most active. buildmg 1~dustry, once a b1g fi~ld or bass lake. Many Hazardst for loans, IS now dormant. Thus mEven as late as 1900, more than 40 surance companies which formerly "In normal times a man setting out of every 100,000 people suc- earned from 4 to 6 per cent on their out for a day's fishing toted along cumbed to diptheria. Today it's only funds, now earn only slightly more enough grub to sustain life in a norone per 100,000. Europe's black than ~ per ~ent. )from 40 .to 50 r plague of the early 17tf1 century cent of insurance company funds 111tal ad t for six weeks. Boy\ wasn't much worse a scourge than are invested in war bonds at an what sandwiches! Roast beef, lamb, the horrors of pulmonary tubercu- average yield of about 2 1h per cent. corned beef, pork and what have losis over the last century. Statis- And many companies have guaran- you! That's what made fishing enThe average fisherman tics for 1900 show that this killer teed a 3 per cent return to their joyable. didn't care half as much for fishing took 173 out of every 100,000. Today policyholders. That is why insurance as he did for enjoying a heavy meal less than 40 per 100,000 die of the rates cannot be reduced. or two without bothering about table disease each year. It was a dead cinch to earn the manners." For these reasons, coupled with all good old 6 per cent back in 1845 and -•the other hazards of living a cen- a lot more, too, even though Mutual Elmer began getting up a petitury ago, the old boys scratched Benefit's records show that Robert tion to OPA at once. "Spring is here, their heads twice before insuring L. Patterson, founder and first and the amateur angler is in a bad their fellow men promiscuously. president, and his directors, scorned way," he said. "Unless he gets a When Ben Miller bought the first the possibility of paying big divi- little substantial food in that lunchlife policy issued by Mutual Benefit dends by "grubstaking" a few of box he will be grabbing feather Life Insurance in Newark in 1845, the gold-seeking '49ers. Sound, con- lures!" there were many "don'ts" tied to the servative investments were made • • • policy. Ben bought $1,500 worth of to protect widows and orphans. But, PRIVATE PURKEY WANTS insurance on his life at a premium conservative as the investments A G.I. AT THE PEACE TABLE of $51 a year with the provision were then, they paid handsomely as Dear Harriet: that: (1.) He didn't die an the seas; compared with today. (2.) he didn't leave the country; Money Earns Less Than 2%. Like I told you some time ago I am working with my pals on a sort (3.) he didn't go south in the sumShortly after the turn of the cen- of League of G.I. Peace Kibitzers mertime; (4.) he didn't (without consent) join the army; (5.) he tury, returns on invested money and the thing is getting into shape didn't cut his own throat to im- tightened up considerably. All this fast. Of course Roosevelt, Churchill prove his wife's finances; (6.) he is readily reflected in overall returns and Stalin is handling things okay didn't expose his insured and valu- to policyholders. Between 1914-1928 now at places like Yalta, but is all able carcass by duelling; (7.) he Mutual Benefit policyholders were just expressing intensions and ideas. religiously avoided the gallows or getting about 2.1 per cent on their When the war ends and the peace guillotine. . . . and so on for quite dollars pai~ in. T~e 1929-1943 pic- delegates begin to huddle the real some distance in slightly more tech- ture was still trendmg downward to . fighting will start and nothing will about 1.7 per cel?t per a!lnum. I help to make them stick to their obnical verbiage. It was vastly different m 184~. In jecktives like maybe some G.I.s at Ben, it might be remarked, was one of the hardier sort, for he lived to those days the company pres1dent the peace tables $1,500 per year-just about the ~·collect his own insurance at the drew price of a fair cook or housekeeper age of 96! I don't see why there should be on today's market. The top insurWhile the early directors of insur- ance salesman wasn't allowed to any opposition to G.I. representation ance companies had no worries earn more than $3,000, all other in the peace. If there had been a about clients being killed in an earnings going back to the company free for all battle with gangsters in automobile or airplane, the 1845 citi- till. The rent bill was $25 per your street and you had to put up a zens of Pres. James Polk's nation of month. One of the ranking ' 1assist- tough fight would anybody tell you 27 states were liable to find them- ants" drew the good (in those days) to scram under the bed and keep selves without a scalp if they took salary of $300 per year. your big mouth shut while the whole the "covered-wagon" trail west. Today the taxes, alone, on a question of further trouble was hanLife insurance companies also building occupied by one large in- dled by a group of well-dressed could discount the probability of the surance company exceeds 10 million strangers who had cleaner collars "insured" dying from heart failure dollars per annum. And the char- and better table manners? because of the then modest 15 mil- women on the 31st floor would laugh lion dollar public debt. Perhaps it is at an offer of $300 a year. Even the So when a war ends what is about worth noting that over the years the elevator boy would sneer at the same insisting that the G.I.s who has been increase in heart disease (and it salary Robert Patterson was paid getting their noggins knocked off has increased considerably) is in in 1845. all through it just drop everything, ratio to the government's debt to Now you know why insurance is put a gag in their mouths and the people - now at the quite going to continue to cost just about never speak above a whisper while immodest figure of almost 300 bil- the same as it has in the past. As a the whole question whether they will lion, a very large hunk of which is group, we're living a lot longer have to do it over again is decided held by the same insurance com- and there is less risk in insuring by professional peacemakers who panies. us. But, as a group we cost a never slept in a hole full of iceIf as you read this, you've been whale of a lot to handle and water, et their meals in a snowdrift hoping to find that now insurance the days of fancy interest returns or swum every river in Africa and Europe? rates will be lower because the doc- are over. -·-·- -·- THESE cheery potholders are almost too pretty to use I They're 6Ih inches, have two bluebirds swaying on a cherry tree bough with two cherry blossoms in shaded pink. A pair of these will make a most welcome gift. • • • To obtain complete crocheting instruc· tlons for the two bluebird potholders (Pattern No. 5844) and color chart tor em· broidering, send 16 cents In coin, your name, address and the pattern number. World Peace Jubilee Held In 1872 Stupendous Event The most stupendous musical event to take place in America was the World Peace Jubilee, held in Boston from June 17 to July 4, 1872, to celebrate the end of the Franco-Prussian war. • • • Optimism ("All eating and drinking places will be forced by OPA to display posters giving the ceiling price on beers and liquors."-News item.) -·- Little posters on the wall You'll quote prices per highball So a man will get a feeling Bar-rooms know about a ceiling. They will quote the price of beers, Ales and cocktails, it appears, So a man fair play will get When he's drinking-wanna bet? Watch out for those cut• and bruises! Even apparently minor; onea may lead to more serious conditions If neglected. The wise way Is to keep time-tested Dr. Porter's Antiseptic 011 on hand ln the medicine chest always. Formula of a long-e~:­ perlenced railroad surtteon ..• , it soothes, eases, and tends to promote natural healing processes. Good for minor cuts, bruises, burns, sunburn, nonp_olsonous insect bites, chafing. Use only as directed. In 3 different sizes at your drugstore. The G.ROVE LABORATORIES, INC. '1,. -·- -·- WON'T MAKE IT WEI.I.! , ST. LOUIS 3, · MISSOURI Makers of GROVE 'S COLO . TAIJLETS 50% More for your Money! New! Quick! Dependable I Tints or dyes easily all fabrics including Nylon, Celanese and mixtures. Rich, beautiful colors. Department, drug and 5¢ and 10¢ stores. Ask to see Color Card 10¢ on Beautiful PIKE LAKE An Ideal Vacation Resort for the Fisherman and Family 14 cozy housekeeping LOG CABo INS ••• one to three bedrooms, com.o pletely furnished, electric light; running water, Sltelgaa cooking units, ample dishes and kitchen uten• Bils, innerspring mattresses; plenty of bedclothing, hot and cold showem available ... clean sanitary premise•.: HOME STYLE MEALS served ba main lodge dining room ••• sepa• nte bar ••. lounging and recreation %00m with radio •• , well )l:ept boats ~ .. sandy sloping beach .•. restrlcted clielltele • ; , reaaonable rate1. Connected with ROUND, RICE and TURNER lakes, the FLAMBEAU RIVER and SQUAW CREEK. i • •• ,,. Hearl ol CHEQUAMEGON NATIONAL PARK • 11 Miles East of Aflelcl 12 Mil" Welt of Minocqua on HlwCif 70 • Make your reservatio111 early . . .. Write tor Descriptive Folder to ARTHUR HUEBNER . . - .:... ,_. FIFIELD·. WISCONSIN PIKE SEASON Opens May lStlJ Opens May 25t1J COME ON OP.ENING DATES FOR BEST FISHING �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Ernie Pyle With the Navy: Matching Dress And Hat for Tot Lots of Men Needed to l(eep Aircraft Carriers Going SNAPPY FACTS ABOUT RUBBER One government synthetic rubber plant, operated by The B. F. Goodrich Co., In 14 months produced in synthetic rubber the equivalent to the rubber yield of approximotely 14 million rubber trees during the same period. Fourlumbercomponiessubscribed to the cost of building a 50-mile private rood for hauling logs from an Oregon forest. The road Is entirely on private ground and free from all state and local regulations, and trucks can be operated thereon license·free. Shoes made with new nonmarking synthetic rubber soles oro among the new items In the rubber footwear field. Life Aboard Ship Monotonous, But Preferable to Foxhole By Ernie Pyle IN THE WESTERN PACIFIC.-The men aboard an aircraft carrier could be divided, for purposes of clarity, into three groups. There are the fliers, both officer-pilots and enlisted ra~iomen and gunners, who actually fly in combat. They do nothing but fly, and study, and prepare to fly. Then there are the men who maintain the fliers. The air officers, the mechanics, and myriads of plane handlers who shift and push an d m a nhandle the planes a dozen times a day around the deck. These men are ordinarily known as "Airedales," but the term isn't L. much used on our ship. Usually they Ernie Pyle just call themselves "plane-pushers." And third is the ship's crew-the deck hands, engineers, signalmen, cooks, plumbers and barber~. They run the ship, just as though 1t were any ship in the navy. Morale Builder ... Juicy, Colorful Pie (See Recipes Below) Dessert Appeal There are some foods that just naturally make for a good, homey feeling. There's pie for one. The family likes to see the preparation and then smell the good and finally, taste the juicy sweetness of berries or fruit nestling against a tender, flaky crust. '-" Fondness for pie goes back a long way and has not abated even during rationing and shortages of sugar and frUJt. It's a good dessert with wh1ch to top off the meal which has been light or a little shy of appetite appeal. Then, too, there are cakes that fill the need for sweetness and cater a bit to the appetite. Fortunately there have been developed recipes which are low in sugar and easy to make. f \ good pie or cake, baked once a week, will give the family a sense of well being and hominess that is so important in these days of rush and activity. Select one of the following recipes especially designed for wartime eating: *Cherry-Rhubarb Pie. 1 package frozen red tart cherries or 1 cup canned 1 package rrozen rhubarb or 2 cups canned or fresh 1 cup juice 1 CUll sugar 3 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca Combine all ingredients and place in an unbaked pie shell. Top with full crust, crisscross or cutout crust. Bake at 400 degrees F. for 15 minutes, then reduce heat to moderate (350 degrees) and bake 30 to 40 minutes. Meringue topping may be used on the pie if desired. It should be piled on after the pie has baked, then baked for 15 minutes longer in a moderate oven. Chiffon Pie. I Yt cups sugar 1,~ cup flour ~ teaspoon salt I~ cups boiling water I lemon 1 orange 3 eggs 1 unbaked pie shell Mix the fiour and sugar together in a saucepan. Stir in boiling water and cook, stirring constantly until thickened. Add slightly beaten egg yolks, the juice and grated rinds of both lemon and orange, Cook until thick, then cool. Pour filling into the crust and pile high with meringue made by beating the egg whites with ih cup granulated sugar and 1 tea-j spoon lemon juice. Bake in a slow oven for 15 minutes. Pec-an pie adds a rich, heat·ty finishing note to the meal. Part of its Lynn Says: Sugar-Easy Sweets: When you a good icing for a cake, sprinkle chocolate bits over top of warm cake and allow to melt in broiler and run over the sides. Beat two egg whites until stiff and fluffy and whip in 1 cup of jelly. Colorful icing. Powdered sugar can't be beat [or angel food or sponge cakes. Sift 1t on the cake through a cut-out doily to get a pretty pattern. Beat egg whites stiff and add honey gradually to them . One-half cup of honey for 1 egg white is the correct proportion. For plain yellow cakes there's little better than creaming 2 tahles poons of butler with 6 tables poons of bro\\'n sugar and 1h cup of chopped nuts. Spre ad on wa r m cake and broil for 5 minutes. ~.~cant • • • Lynn Cham hers' Point-Saving Menus. Baked Trout with Tomato Sauce Seven-Minute Cabbage Mashed Potatoes Waldorf Salad Toasted English Muffins •Cherry-Rhubarb Pie •Recipe given. sweetening is corn syrup, so little sugar is required. To prevent crust from becoming soggy, let the unbaked crust chill thoroughly in refrigerator before baking. Pecan Pie. ~ cup butter or substitute % cup sugar 1 cup light corn syrup 3 eggs 1 cup shelled pecans 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream butter, add sugar, syrup and beaten eggs. Mix well, add pecans and vanilla and pour into an unbaked pie shell. Bake 45 minutes in a moderate oven. A pie that is becoming increasingly popular is this cottage cheese pic because it uses inexpensive ingredients for both crust and filling. The spicy, lemony flavor is delicious and the texture of the cheese filling is light and fine-grained: Cheese Pie. Crust: 12 to IS vanilla wafers, rolled fine ~cup sugar 3 tablespoons butter or substitute Filling: 1 cup cottage cheese, sieved 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon cornstarch % cup milk 2 eggs % cup sugar Rind of Y2 lemon 1 tablespoon lemon juice % teaspoon salt Cinnamon Press the cheese dry and put through a sieve. Add the melted butter to it. Dissolve cornstarch in milk. Beat eggs, add sugar. Combine the mixtures, then add rind and juice, salt and dash of cinnamon. To make crust mix crumbs, butter and sugar. Press on bottom and sides of pie plate or spring form, keeping 1h cup mixture for the top. Bake the pie in a moderate oven for 35 to 40 minutes. Honey Nut Cake. % cup butter or substitute % cup sugar % cup honey % cup water 2~ cups sifted cake ftour 4 teaspoons baking powder ~ teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped nuts 4 egg whites Cream butter, sugar, honey. Add alternately the sifted dry ingredients and water. Fold \ ) tl in stiffly beaten \ ~ /'' egg whites last. ~· Bake in two nineinch layer pans in ~ a moderate oven ~-=­ for 30 to 35 minutes. The nicest kind of icing for this cake combines the texture of creamed sugar and butter (or substitute) and the fia vor of mocha, which may be left over cold coffee: Mocha Icing. 6 tablespoons butter or substitute 1 egg yolk 2 cups powdered sugar 2 tablespoons left over coffee 1~ tablespoons cocoa 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream butter thoroughly, add egg yolk. Sift sugar and cocoa together and add alternately with coffee. Spread between layers and on top of cake. Cakes made with honey taste better if they are allowed to mellow for several days before serving. Store, covered with waxed paper, under a cake cover, or in a large sized cookie tin so that it does not dry out. When baking honey ca..kes, it is best to grease the p an, cover with waxed paper which is greas ed b efore pouring in the batter. Released by Western New~pape1 ~-------------------------proud that we have the narrow· est flight deck in existence. They ' re proud they can even hit the damr thing. Umun. The fliers aren't looked upon as Gods by the rest of the crew, but they are respected. Hardly a man on the crew would trade places with them. They've seen enough crash-landings on deck to know what the fliers go through. But there is a feeling-a slight one - between the ship's regular crew and the air maintenance crew. The feeling is on the part of the ship's crew. They feel that the plane-handlers think they're prima donnas. · They say to you "Them Airedales is the ones that gets all the glory. Nobody ever hears about us. All we do is keep the damn ship going." • • • It is these "plane-pushers" who make the flight deck of an aircraft carrier look as gay and wildly colorful as a Walt Disney cartoon. For they dress in bright colors. They wear cloth helmets and sweaters that are blue, green, red, yellow, white or brown. They make the flight deck look like a flower garden in June. " This colorful gear isn't just a whim. Each color identifies a special type of workman, so they can be picked out quickly and sent on hurried tasks. Red is the gasoline and fire-fighting detail. Blue is for the guys who just push the planes around. Brown is for plane captains and mechanics. White stands for radiomen and the engineering bosses. Yellow is for the plan~ directors. Yellow is what a pilot looks for the moment he gets on deck. For the plane directors guide him as though they were leading a blind man. They use a sign language with their hands that is the same all over the navy, and by obeying their signs explicitly, the pilot can taxi his plane within two inches of another one without ever looking at it. • • • Comfortable Quarters Enjoyed by Crew All the pilots and ship's officers live in "officers' country" in the forward part of the ship . They live in comfortable cabins, housing from one to four men. The crew lives in compartments. They are of all shapes and sizes. Some hold as little as half a dozen men. Others are big and house a hundred men. The navy doesn't use hammocks anymore. Every man has a bed. It is called a "rack." It's merely a tubular framework, with wire springs stretched across it. It is attached to the wall by hinges, and is folded up against the wall in the daytime. The "racks" aren't let down till about seven in the evening (except for men standing regular watch who must sleep in the daytime). • • • A light carrier, such as mine, has only about a third as many planes as the big carriers, and less than heM the crew, but it does exactly the same kind of work. Of the three types of carriers in the navy, ours has the narrowest flight deck of all. It's so narrow that when planes take off they use the left side of the deck, in order that their right wingtip won't come too close to the "island" as they pass. Our pilots and crew are quite Carriers Belie Their An aircraft carrier is a noble thing. It lacks almost everything that seems to denote nobility, yet deep nobility is there. A carrier has no pois e. It has no grace. It is top-h eavy and lopsided. It has the lines of a well-fed cow. It doesn't cut throu gh the water like a cruiser, knifing rom a ntically along. It doesn't dance and cavort • • • It's easy to get acquaintec aboard a naval vessel. The sa ilors are jus t as friend!)' as the soldiers I'd known on the other side . Furthermore, they're sc delighted to see a stranger and have somebody new to tall< to, that they aren't a bit standoffish. They're all sick to death of the isolation and monotony of the vast Pacific. I believe they talk more about wanting to go home than evev the soldiers in Europe. Their lives really are empty lives. They have their work, and their movies, and their mail, and that's just about all they do have. And nothing to look forward to. They never see anybody but themselves, and that gets mighty old. They sail and sail, and never arrive anywhere. They've not even seen a native village for a year. Three times they've been to remote, lifeless sandbars in the Pacific, and have been allowed to go ashore for a few hours and sit under palm trees and drink three cans o1 beer. That's all. AN ADORABLE warm weather ensemble for a sweet young miss. She 'll be sure to like the swinging skirt and the bodice lacing on the dress. The little hat is easy to make-it opens out flat to launder. • • • Pattern No. 8766 Is designed for sizes 2, 3. 4. 5 and 6 years. Size 3 dress requires 1 \!z yards of 35 or 39·1nch material: pan· ties . ·~yard ; bonnet, including seU lining, ~- yard. Sent your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chicag-o Enclose 25 cents In col!u for each pattern desired. Pattern No ......•••.•...... Size ..•.• • • • MAkl CIOARmiS \'OUilSELP QUICKLYI IASILYI Name .............................. , •. Finds Eats Aboard Best of the War wlrh rhl• new Address ...•.•••.•.••......•.......... . metal CIGAllnl Yet they do live well. Their food i~ MAKil the best I've run onto in this war. They have steaks and ice cream- Nails Were Precious in they probably eat better than they Claor•ff• .,••., Pre-Revolution Period would at home. rolla rCMJnd, "'""" They take baths daily, and the r,ac:.•:o~~~~a~e! In pre-Revolution days nails meuf Us• any •~ laundry washes their clothes. Their were so precious in Scotland and in quarters are crowded, but each man ::mc:.oJ.e~~: New England that they were used cigarette paper. has a bunk with mattress and Y01.1 o•t thlAsmart, sheets, and a private locker to keep as money. Jeremiah Wilkinson of flallla Cigarette Cumberland, R. I., was the ca ••, too-both his stuff in. They work hard, but f6r th• aame first man in America to manufacomozfng low prlc• their hours are regular. IV MEN 0~ of $1.00 plus 15c The boys ask you a thousand times ture nails; he began his business WOMEN-sTURDY'. In stomps for poa8UILT 10 LAU A LlmiiCI!I laqe. bow this compares with the other in 1777. It is only since 1810 that maQuontitl•• llmlt•dl rsc side. I can only am:wer that this is Ord•r Nowl Sand Cosh$ f. .,.,,.. much better. They seem to expect chinery has been employed to any erMonoyOrder-ly #or poalofl• you to say that, but they are a little extent in the manufacture of nails. NATIONAL SAlf5-D~PT. ML·37 Previous to that date they were : ~I disappointed too. U W. Wcuhlnglon llvd., Chlcooo 2~. llllnolo made by hand by forging on an They say "But it's tough to be I Ploaoo oo~d '"*• • , ••••. SETS 0, CIOARETTl anvil. Vast numbers of men were : MAKER$ &. CIGAIIETTE CASES away from home for more than a year, and never see anything but employed in the industry; there 1 I ond01o $; .... , .. ,,., ..... , c fOr p011ag.. .. I NAMI ••••• ,.,,_, ••••••••••••••••••••• ,. I water and an occasional atoll." were at one time as many as l ADDRESS••• "., •• ,. •.• ,. • ., ••• ,. ,. ,. • ,. : 60,000 nailers in the neighborAnd I say yes I know it is, but !!~-...~:.;:.;.:.;~·~:.;:.;.:.;.::!'.!~;,;;,;.:.;;,;.;..1 there are boys who have been in hood of Birmingham alone. Europe more than three years, and have slept on the ground a good part of that time. And they say yes, they guess in contrast their lives are pretty good. Seaman Paul Begley looks at his wartime life philosophically. He is a farm boy from Rogersville, Tenn. He talks a Jot in a soft voice that is southern clear through. He's one of the plane-pushers on the flight deck. "I can stand this monotony all right," he says. "The point with us is that we' ve got a pretty good chance of living through this. Think of the marines who have to take the • "The Grains Are Great Foods" beaches, and the infantry in Germany. I can stand a lot of monotony Kellogg'• Corn Flakes bring you nearly all the protective food elements of the whole if I know my chances are pretty IJ:rain declared easential to human nutrition. good for coming out of it alive." But others yell their heads off about their lot, and feel they're being persecuted by being kept out of America a year. I've heard some boys say "I'd trade this for a fox· hole any day." You just have to keep . your mouth shut to a remark like that. At least 50 per cent of the S3ilors' conversation, when talking to a newcomer like myself, is about three things: The terrible typhoon they went through off the Philippines; the times they were hit by Jap bombs; and their desire to get back to America. The typhoon was awful. Many thought they would go the same way as the thre e destroyers that cap-~ sized. This ship is inclined to roll HINTS FOR HOM£ BAKERS badly anyhow. Today she still has immense dents in her smokestacks where they smacked the water when she rolled that far over. A lot of experienced people were seasick Make them with Fleisclunann's Yeast- th~ dependable during that storm. fast-rising yeast for home baktng Very few of the boys have developed any real love for the sea- the aAISID COIN MUrfiNI kind that will draw them back to it , tablespoon.'! melted butter for a lifetime. Some of course will 1 ~ cups com meal or margarine , come back if things get tough after 1 1_,4. cups milk, scalded 1 cake Flelllcbmann s Yean 2 tea.spoom sa.lt ~ cup lukewarm water the war. But mostly they are 3 tablespoons brown sugar 11 ...Mten 2eggs, we .,.... temporary sailors, and the sea is ._ ..... 1n 3 cups alfted 11our not in their blood. Into the scalded mila.. JYJ.JA Stir the com meal very sl~~lX butter or margarine. Cool to salt, brown sugar and me on's Yeast 1n lukewarm wate~ lukewarm. Dissolve FleiSchma 1 miXture. Add eggs and ttour' Clumsy Appearance and add to lukewarm corn-me~ pans half full Cover and beat well. Fill wen-greased m from draft, until light, about let rise in warm place, free at 375•F. about 30 minutell. 1 hour. Bake In moderate oven like a destroyer. It just plows. You Makes 20. feel it should be carrying a hodr rather than wearing a red sash. New Rnised Wutilll EdltiOI •• nelscbmUI'S Farnas lcci,. BoeU Yet a carrier is a ferocious thing, Clip and paste on a penny and Ollt of its heritage of action has pc:Mt card for your free copy of Fleiachmaan•a Namt•-------------------grown its nobility. I believe that tonewly revioed "The Bread day every navy in the world has as Basket." Dozens of easy Addres!.s- - - - - - - - - - - - recipeo for breads, roUa, its No. 1 priority, the destruction of desserts. Address Standard ene m y carriers. That's a precarious Branda Incorporated, Grand Central Annex, Boll honor indee d, but it's a mighty • 477, New York 17, N.Y. proud one. ------------~~··"·----· I ,.,. ----------------··--· l •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Loves Them I .: •• Jl.f((""-1f •• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I fasy ((aissd Muffins a Weleome Changs -- �TilE RECO D, CRETE, Itt,: THE RECORD Illinoi~ Crete, ~ Baby's Wash Needs L ds ' ~~ Best TrentShockent IsforPreve.1tion Woole lS and fl:lnnt>ls are the mont rllfficult to wash berau<;c of shl'inl•· ing. lluch can br done to pre\rnt shrinkage by foll owing- the rnles r lukewarm water l'or washinl:' a• d rinsing, with no wringin~ (lr h. i tin g. Do not hlng them on t!1c line on a cold day. .M. WILLI A, 1S. i'ublisher Thursday, Anril 5 1945 "F<ftlcrtd as 3Ccond-<:1 ~sss nJ:• ttcr March IIJ, 19.!1. at th1' postotftet .H Cr~t~. Ill. unlrr the Act ,,f M nclt 3. 1879" = DIRECTORY .. ..,. To Reltahle . r'ROFESSIO.NAL MEN DR. HARRY V\'. DALE Ironing of dresses, romJlCrs and bibs should be done while the rlolhf's are evenly damp. Rayon should be ironed on the wrong slclc. I f.YE, EAR, NOSE anti THROA 1 and Fitting of Glasses HOURS: to 12 A. M.. 1 t<' 4 and 7 to 8 P \i rmcAr.O ITT~Jf;bfTS. ll.L. Office-2nd Floor Citizens National Bank Building. Tr.lephor.e 3020 Re~. 2.11 W. 16th ,St Tele 1hono 1417 Bc.st trralll1Pnt for shock is pre\'Pntion, accordin~ to Dr. 'Robertson W.trd of tl•e llniversitv of Califur ma. Antkip·1tion of shock and its avoid.uwe i better than treatment: in this the l:~yman at the scene of the accident can assist by a fe\\' simple preC'autionarv measures. Btel'ding from a wound should be sloppPd by a pressure dressing or by pressing on the pressure points, ran•Iy by tourniquet. The injured pcr:'on should be kept warm and in, a prone position. Usually the person in shock should have his feet a little higher than his head. When medical treatment is likely to be dehyed, sulfa powder should be sprink'ed intc, the wound. An ::tccJdent victim should not be p•ck"'r! I'P rl'1ll ernwdt'd into the baL'I: • , r • ot ... cur, hill sLt)JJid be mo\, d -~~~·~·~········ ·· ·~~ I\ a 1 f'"per: 'IH'P!l arnbulam:e l.lc'\\' Read the Magazine Adv. , • t1•l i. a t1 :n 11011 splint II<UI(' .t. in This Pape:r. r ' . •nvch h 'lilt c·.III bt· ctune I•· ~ e. !lr tPr f,,. t :11d te rhni(Jl !' j_, I• ~ ························~~ r, ~: : ('11 Jp t h\' \'.l'~l'"Pin:.~ u )'1'! n • , r :> • l tl. · bn 1, ·n li•l'b :H:d 1\ ,. •. 1 0"\b, \~r..' tl. i, I. , l '<' \\n,ll~tl t\~\ .. BU ... co Wise Americans ow F"ght . I ' '' or Bronchial Irritations Due to Colds -With Buckley's "Canadiol" CHARLES H. BLIM I Attorney-at-Law Will be 111 the Vil111ge nf Crete Ottire. tov~er_y SCI'Oild Suturday of ea<'h month i from 1·00 P.M. to 3:00 P. M., for the !rllnlil~trtion of leg11l busines11. -Adv DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist Al'IOVI<; SCHULTZ DlWG 1 Illinois ~trLPt Cattle Prove Grass "Greener on Other Side of or Fen:~" CHICAGO-The old adage that "the grass is greener on the other side of the fence" has a scientific basis in fact, according to a statement made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee. "When c~ttle will risk injury in order to get into another field for the grass on the other side, something more significant than bovine curiosity is involved," the statement points out. "Animal instinct and soil fertility are closely related. "Recent soil studies using farm animals as the yardstick for measuring fertility revealed some strik- Announce DANCING High Fidelity SOUND• Rental System Service EVA MOODY Lincolnshire Phone Crete 5241 F. L. MACMILLAN -- EVEN the most experienced home laundress approaches with misgtvmgs the washing of baby's tiny gnrmcnts which look so fragile, according to the Home Editor of Capper's Farmer. "But most baby things are more sturdy and ser{rice::tble than they appear and will give long-time us<tge under repeated washings if correctly handled," she writes in the Rural Home Department of tlw nat ionnlly-cir• •1lated farm magazine. "Baby's clothes should be washed as soon as they show the least sign of soil. Uce l1 kt·warm water-and plenty of suds. Handle gently without twisting, pulling or rubbing. "Stains should be taken care of before the gannc:nts are put into the suds. Sponge cod-liver oil :1nd w;>s!>ab'c stains with carbon tetrachloride. Milk, egg and meat-juice spots on linen, lawn or cotton should be soa':cJ tn cold water. Stains from orange juice or prune juice may be tr\?atecl by stretching thP cloth tightly o\'l'r :! bowl and pouring on boiling water. Ordinary launderi11g m£>thods usually will remove iodine stains if the ::_,Jr ment is washed while stains are fresh." -·------ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - ---- ::rroru; CHICAGO HEI<iHTS. ILJ.INOIS '1\:loJ.Jhoue-C. 11. 3071 CrPlc 41HI LECTURES Baby's bon'lets or caps may be dried to shape over a small bov:l, preferably padded. Attorney at Law REAL ESl'ATE e INSUijANCE 40 East Herman Street CRETE, ILLINOIS Telephone Crete 561\4 31\Ug-Gmo ~~~···~~«••·······~~··••«• Heating Will Kill Fatal Pork Parasite Studies by the bureau of animal industry of the United States department of agriculture have shown several methods of destroying the minute parasite causing the painful and somc·times fatal disease, trichinosis. This parasite is sometimes present in raw or imperfectly cooked pork, and endangers the health of pt>rsons eating it. Outbreaks have been caused by eating home-made salame, which is a particularly dangerous food, as usually prepared, for seYeral rcasonc;. It is commonly believed that old, lean hogs make the best salame, :md these are more apt to carry the parasites than young hogs. Most home-made salame is cooked little, if at all, and is not usually stored at very low temperatures. The situation is made worse by the fact that eating the material is usually started soon after it is finished. Salame from packing houses under official inspection is a safe food, the necessary precautions having been taken in its preparation. Heating pork so that all portions of it attain a temperature of 137 degrees or more, USDA scientists found, will kill the trichinae parasite; likewise, pork refrigerated at 5 degrees fer at least 20 days is safe. Spin~1er-1koelling FUNERAL HOME 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois Phone Crete 2211 Phone ChicaCJO Heights 242 D#!IIil!llimll!llll~ll'ftma#IIK!IIm~mtl1(mmm!l!m~!llmAmlll:!rlml:l:stllllll:!!1iUD::a!!llM!mlllli!~.<:I!lJ!(IIQWIII=d)t:: 1 41 1#!11#!111#1Kil l #::DiWC!l... 811111111111'8111'11111119'119*11111'8111 *111Wit*JI:!"Dl•'14 :ll111'41111111141ll: DlA:IFIIl Rabbit Repellents Latest recommendnlillns for rabbit repellents incl Jde alun,inum sulphate :spray composed of two tablespoo.1fuls of aluminum sulphate and 1 We're glad that in spite of war shortages one tablespoonful of soap or soma you can still get Smith Bros. Cough Drops. other spreader dissolved in a gallon We'll be gladder still when Victory lees us of wattr, to be applied as a fine make all everybody needs. Smith Bros.sr.ray to VE-gttation attractive to Black or Menthol-still 5¢. rabbits. Agitate solution frequently to keep materials in suspc nsion. Be sure upper surfaces of leaves are BLACK OR MENTHOL-S¢ thoroughly covered. Before harvesting any foliage for food, wash off spray residue. Anolhe>r repellent is of powdered alum- tobacco du ;t made up of pow- !!'!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ de red alun1, t\Vo c uncE s; fine tobac. ----co dust, one pol\nd .l\1ix thoroughly ,md app 'y as a du-;t to t 1e pl:111ts, ell her \\ .th a re..., Jar Jdl H. duster or v. ith a I omP Jade o, , ·1 f: ~h-, .oned of ch:.e -(,:-rc..th. S1 c ''ial at.cntion should be !;lVcn to the ll!-'Pt:'r surfnces o! thE leaves. Contil~uous applications must be made for pro•cction. Apphc..1tions s;IOuld IJe made every fi\'e to seven days. New application shol,ld be made after each pin. SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS I A I Classified Ad Will Brina suits BE WISE···ADVERTISE i 7'9 ALLENR Men and women who suffer naggin~ aches and pains caused by Rheumatism, Neuritis, or lumbago want to relieve 5uch sympwms prompdy. To get such relief ... try ALLENRU! Mix 2 table5poons of this fine medicine with one tablespoon of lemon juice in a glass of water. Untold thousands of folks use ALLENRU. Get ALLENRU mday , •• !15c at any drug store. .Almost instantly you ge• the 511rpr! ~ of your life- cuughtng spasm c~scJ 1lght away It loosens Uf> thlclc chokln.; phlegm opens up clogged bronchial tubes mut. •; breathlng custer. There's real economy In Bucklrv s llll medication-no Ryrup. Hlllf to ,, .e L•11 spoonful will conv1n•·e t'w most lcepl\<'1 1 Get Buckley's "CANADIOL'' the cough mixture that's entirely dl!fercnt-murc erfecttve--- ro.stet• in acuon tnl<.e Jt for mc1ru restful sleep tonight. Drug~;lsts everywhcn•. �TH • RECOltlJ, ILL. Ht SAID HE H11o 'BE.EN /jTTE.NPIN' t) :59LJJr:(E. I li!?Pf.~T[D 'PHILIP riO PP~ .l.I}ST N16H1- HE ~~~~ 5T£Yvf.D J.J P ::::> I.JMTH JH' .Pj IIV LRF.T~t;, J../L.• (;lj7J.J[/?J.I•i J:)"T "l FF?1ENlY5 CeLLM? ~AS Ht:. ,._PjN'TcP TO LE.T HIM -/jND ~U L I11E. Go SC> Utrre: HE. Too 'D~u.N K To PRDT£<. T HIM5ELF IF HE YvE.Ni HoME To J-Jt~ WJJ:"E. ~o I 7HOLJ~HT IT 1'3c~TTO .L.oc. t< uP Fo ~ HDN"I'E. TH'N HY Y. LOOKFNU AHEAD Wcolen Sweatc .. Can Be S fely Lr.undered at Ho e The Basis of Future Farm!f='oooooooo=ooooooooooooo~oca-c War Expands Uses Of Cotton Products Earnings Is Soil Fertility Read the Announcement V.'oolcn <;\JP?t ·rs c .m bE. s;;of(; 'y The army a lone requires 11,000 lnun ierecl at home. If h~ ndlcd ')l'C p- separ<..te cotton products. Items Prly, t1cv come out so't nnd n,fTv, other than clothing which are in sv GEORGES. BENSON nrl will fit as well as they did bePusitf(N/~-Jfartfilr!J Clllk!]( demand include in~ct nets, fuel High crop yields bave reduced 1 fort> bPint; wnshed. S(llflf/. .A rkniiM> ho!':es, self ,sc almg gas tanks and all partJcularly To mniH· sure swca1ers ktep thc.;r 1 of the surgical dressings for the mineral elements, nrig n~ I shape after launrkrin,<:!. dry wounded. phosphorus, which are needed for I t'H n nn a S\\ eater blnck. F1rst, Marred Monumen~s In addition cotton fabrics arc put efficient acre yiciJ. Good produc!'his Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines The most pathetic piece of statu- trv on tbe !':Wedter to be ~ure it to nwny unseen uses. In the elec-j tion can be attained and continued fits WL'll. Tl'Pn lay it on a pic ce r,f ary I ever saw was a 92-foot image tric pov.er and communications by a clover 1 otation u.nd usc of of Rameses II, flat in a jungle, shy heavy cardboard or corrugated pa- 1 system of the newest super-dreacirer ~nrl rlraw a line around it, nwkan arm and a leg and all but lost. naught. 43s.ooo yards or sheeting FOUR LEAF POWDERED It weighs countless tons. Uprighting inr: a llnw,mces in the d1 awing for wue consumed. 1\Iore than 200 ROCK PHOSPHATE it bamed Egyptian engineers for any changes. necdPd in s. izc. Cut nut Yards of cotton cloth are used in the fra•ne w1th a sharp l;n f ·, r,J r<lthe 11lac;tic part!' of one of our centuries. I am no art critic but I 1~ :.:: the quick·ll('till$Z', much dis· was impressed most of all by the zor, Uwn cut· the Lv>cly and 1 (' 1 bombers. skill and devoted craftsmanship still slr;-cvc<; nto separcltE' IJil'CC'S. Cnver Thl; war has also exp~mded the intPgrated rock phosphate. which · showing on the Wl'athered stone. Jts the <;Wcate1· block v. Jth un llc.Jche-1 demand for cotton in other ways. is distinguisht cf by high first Cohune Nut mt..s'in or nlrl sheet'nf1 to keLp U1c Mo1·e cotton b;:-gs have been needed vear and early years incrPases lwlplcssncss was depressing. The oil from the cohune nut, naMonuments resemble reputations. mnistu1e on the cardboc ,.1 fro"ll to carry food. tuffs. In peace! nne Under prc>s nt d mand, orderS' They can be damaged beyond repair st~llning the gan.tc-nt. and for ea' l' burlap was imported from India must necessarily he placed coo. tive to Middle America, is even more valuable than coconut oil, beby commonplace things, soon forgot- in pinning the g;Hilll nt in ploce. and used fo1· foodstuffs bags; but cause it is edible and is easily emIt is important to ucp water vf the with restricted shipping, cot on fab- siderably in advance. tt•n. Storms too trivial to have a ployed in the manufacture of fine name can, in a fpw short hours, same temperature for both wash- rics have been called upon to fill 'I Representative: HENRY KOENNING soaps and nut butters. It was first undermine huge foundations and ing and rinsing, for sudden changec; this ne.ed. Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. brought to the attention of the leave stalwart landmarks buried in in temperature may causp shrink* * * * • * • • • • United States during World War I. dirt. There are only two factors in- age. Prepare a gem'rous amount of THOMSON PHOSPHATE American chemists proved that the «««««««««~~~··~~·~«««««««t volved, whether you view it literally mild, pure soap suds, and squeeze Spanish lmmi{;'ration COMPANY I shell of the cohune nut when conor figuratively: How sturdy is the and work the garment in f1e suds The Spunish Jmmigra tion was the verted to charcoal was a superior structure? How fierce is the storm? without rubbing. If the garment is first to reat"h the N~w World, as much soiled at the cuffs and soon as this lege'ld~ ry Janel of prom- 407 South Dearbon. St., CHICAGO ILL filler for gas masks, because the Relieved in 5 minutes or Noble Intentions · douLie your money back Looking with a sort of pity. at the neckline, or has an occasional spot, ise bec;un<' aC"cP ;sil:lle. In search •Jtltltltltltltlt••••••••••~t-Jtltltltltlt charred shell had unusual absorbent \Vhen E!Xrca~ ~tnmarh nr.ld '·au sf's vamtul. ~urT'r>e&t ... qualities. Interest In the commersupme figure, a relic of Moses' day, scrub the area with a small brush of ndvo1turc., <Jf wutlt 11 <.nd of lib1nE JUU, sour stomuh and hosrthurn. tJoctnn t· tHtlly tlrt"ulbe lh· ,fl'\fP. I nlJnK nwdlrhu•:t tllttWn '-'r cial possibilities of the oil has inmy thoughts raced back to a well- and a thick soap solution before erty they came, ar.d "!.~ ving es1<Ih~ymptornatlc rf'JI ( rn~dll'lnes like thOI'IO tn llt•ll ..ans creased &reatly during the last few . 'l'tthlell. Nn lar.euiY'o Hc·II·IHIJ bring» rorn(11rt. In • learned chapter of American history. putting the sweater into the suds 1I hE'! their prirn<uy uase Ill the West Jln'y or doubll:" your money hm~k nn 1'f'liturn c•t buttl• years. water. Rinse the sweater twice, IN THE HECORD tu u • :.!~r- nl all druiurl.;ts. As a youth I almost wept over Anlt,u es il'vadC'd the muinlnnd, until drew Johnson, a tr·uly great man. squeeze out the water, then roll the tlw r hegf•mony stretched from CaliBefore he was many years dead; sweater in a bath towel, pressing it fornia and the soutlwrn Un1ted the things he advocated were proved, gently to remove any excess mois- States to thE' tip of South An·.erica." in the light of actual events, to be turA If as has been estimated-several sound and right. But Tennessee million Spaniards emigrated to their school children were forgetpng his O\'t'l' .t < s empire during the fiL"st two nan1t'. c:cntur.es 'lfter the di~covery, how By birth a Southerner and by althey car. l , ti1e a, tu ..ll q.a;:;Lon ol , legiance a Democrat, Johnson was sllipp111g :-.t. J rPmJin~ an emgm<.. AI· an independent thinker who wanted thot.gh settlement in North Am< uca the Uni1ed States to stay all in one InCTPasc.•j as years went oy, at the piece. He wanted to carry out most tllne of t 1e Am<'rican Revolution of the policies that Abraham Lincoln it had not yet <'Jugln up \\Itn Sp<m· had established, but he couldn't. i»h immigratHln. M ()ybe Lincoln •·r.uld have succeeded with the 1856 postwar problem; 0 American Fruit Grower....$2.25 maybe nuiHI<I.I/ could. History shows Window Fall~ 0 American Girl ···-···- ........ 11.00 only this: A great man's reputaSome 500 persons are killed 0 Arnerican Home, 2 \"n•...... 3.25 tion scaled down; all but lost. ec-c:t1 year by acciclental falls from 0 American Poultry Journal 2.I5 People the Same wmdows. About 400 of these deaths 0 Aviation in Rn·iew............ 3.60 In my high school years I haal occur in the_ home, particularly dur0 Rc-lfl'l' C:l)()king &: Hmkg... 3.60 imagined that Pr~si?~nt Johnson'!! ing the summer wl'c n window:-; are On 'CERTAIN DAYS' of the month? 0 Ca1•rwr's Fanner ···--········· 2.15 misfortune was pnmrtive, too crud~ I Gpt n, a rnport !rom an inSUI'diJCe 0 C:hiltl I. iCe . . ····---··· 3.60 for my enlightened time-but not so. company :<tdt .;. P2rcnts are likely 0 Chri~tian Herald · · - - · - 8.00 In a few years it became ou"r un-~ 1o c>t lhl'i1· ch1 1dren roam around 0 C.oronrt . .. . . -·······-··· 4.00 happy lot to watch Woodrow Wilson, nc.< 1 w.ndow!> too freely. Thai many 0 Correct English .. --·-······· 8.60 one of the grandest characters O Country Gl'ntll'rnan, 5 Yn. 2.50 c. ~ ... .tl'f ste.r is k1lled by leaning 0 Etude Mthie !\lagazinc...._ 4.00 America ever produced, racked on at,dl'l. t a \vi!'C..(JW .screc•n and top[] F.1rm Jrl. & Farmer'.~ Wife 2.15 tlte same bed of torture; postwar p'I.'g out wncn 111::. ~crcc.n p;I\C.s way prejudices, a divided party, a Con0 Flower Grower ···········--·- 3.25 io; rcvca E.U .ly a siL.dy uf the 0 II uuschold ······-·· 2.15 gress he could not manage, and dc.aths liste-d \\ 1th 1I1E. co.npany from D lhgria ...., ....• - · · - - ··· 3.2.~ some personal traits wide open to l"'() to ]qi:~ w~shil'g window,, sit0 Ma~a1inc Digi'St .............._ 3.110 ridicule. ting on .,iJb c1r d P~c rC'lr ope.1ing ... rd O National Di~est Monthly.. 3.fi0 President Johnson had amazing clo::;ing obs1 in; te w indo\\'s have n Nature (10 ~~~.• 12 :\to.) ... 3.110 foresight and a will that would not c<.u. ed t·1L death of n'an:y adul1 '>. ~:·TRUE STORY - ..·-·--······I Yr. 0 Open Road (121o;.~., 14 Mo.) 3.00 be walked on. We know that now. PATHfl DER .... _,I Yr. E\'L'n tt•c.vc., ti·yirg to breok in 1 0 Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 1\[o.) 3.00 ALL SIL VEH SCRfEN 6 :'\fo. He opposed the people's representahav.e b~en vic t.m,; of ae:o th from 1 O Parents' Maga2.ioe ___ 3.2!) SEVEN tives and his place in history was HOTI"EHOLD . ········--.1 Yr. accrde"ltal falls of this type. 1 D Pathfinder • ·····---- 2.r.o Helps Build Up Resistance FOR POl'LTRY TRIR1.NE --··1 Yr. carved for an unsympathetic crank. 0 Photoplay . 3.00 Against Such Distress! FARM JOl R . -\L &: ONLY President Wilson had vision !lllO Poultr-y Tribune - - - - 2.15 Do functional periodic disturbances C'Iouded by prejudice, vision that FARl\tfR'S "IFI:. ···-·--········2 Yr. 0 Rcadct's Digest - - - - 4.75 Steamboat Pioneer cause you to feel ..nervous as a witch.'' overreached his century. But WilThe development of power in ships 0 Hrdi>Ook ~ · · · - - - 8.75 t.Check Otle of these in place of True Story if you prl!jer! so restless, Jittery, h1ghstrung, perhaps n ScienC"e Jllmtratf'rl _ _ 3.6(J son's contemporaries called him a tired, "clra.gged out"- at such times? owes much to the pioneering work 0 A 'IER1C.A 'J GIRL - I Yr. 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), n Scientific Detccth·e _ _ 3.fi0 dreamer and painted out a name of Robert Fulton. In America, the Then don't delay! Try this great med::l CTTRI'iTH.N (12 Js~ucs) .........- ... 141\lo. that should have brightened the 0 Screenl;mrl ·-····--··-- 3.00 Icine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable expansion of steamboats exceeded HIIL\.LD I Yr. 0 P.\RE:"TS' 1\IAG. ---1 'b. Compound to relieve such symptoms. 0 Sih·cr SrrC<·n ·······-·--- 3.1111 pages of history. that of Europe, largely due to his "] COU.ITRY 0 PROTE~TA~T It's one o! the best known and most [] Sport~ Afield .........· - - · 3.00 1\Iight Have Been genius. Fuiton, above all, was an eUectwe medicines for this purpose. C...£• .fLLMAN --·5 Yr. VOIC~ ('\cckly) _I";~"· 0 Succcs.~ful J'anning _ _ 2.2.~ President Wilson's 1920 postwar engineer. He knew how to benefit TRl'E CO,IICS I y 0 SCREE~LA:'\D .... . l l r . Pinkham's Compound HELPS NATURE! 0 The Wom;~n -···-·-- - - - 3.00 C plans for revamping Europe (called ---· ·· r. 0 SPORTS AFIELD --1 Yr. Taken regularly - it helps buUd up by trial _and error more than any r 0 True St01-y .. · · - · - 3.00 so visionary), if they might have resistance against such distress. A very 0 CHILD LITE ---·61\Jo. 0 THE WO:\fA:S -··-·-··I Yr. one else m the field of marine trans- I 0 U. S. Camera_ .........•.. _ _ 2.11'1 sensible thing to do! Positively no 0 U. S. GAl\fLRA ____ .I l'r. L' SCIENCE ILLUS. .6 1\lo. been backed by other men of his portation at that t1me. After his 0 Walt Di~ncy's C..orni..-s...._ 2.115 harmful opiates or habit forming inday and political station, could ha\'e gredients in Pinkham's Compound. first American steamboat, Fulton re0 Your Life ······- ... -~-·-· 3.fi0 Also a grand stomachic tonic! Follow made World \Var II unnecessary. jected steam engines made in Eulabel directions. Buy today/ More than a trillion of dollars and NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINES f rope. He designed his own engines, millions of lives might have been 1 YEAft, UNLESS TERM SHOWN made them more efficient than those spared. But avancwus rulers of European design. They were 1 couldn't see the \·ision any better in lighter, more powerful, more eco· VEGETABLE COMPOUND Wilson's day than in Johnson·s day, nomical, more dependable. or today. Through lenses fashioned frOI:t the past, we can watch history repeating itself with alarming fidelity. Storms lower again over postwar problems. ~p~r.Jller,l National figures with international ambitions are liable to forget their AND FOUR BIG responsibility to the representatives MAGAZINES of the people. We face another unALL FIVE predictable struggle, and we may as FOR ONLY well be ready to watch some high images fall, never to rise from the 0 TRl'E STORY -········ ....6 Mo. [':; MOTHER''i HO:\-IE LIFE....l Yr. silt of oblivion. "Sensational Reading Bargains" I Both for price shown in the Advertisement j EE ON • • • • • • • :~~,4~/: ·WITH WAR BONDS • * •• Acid Indigestion I Read the Ads ••••••••••••• Girls! Do you suffer from -uervons tension I THE IG 7 V CTORY SPECIAL! THIS APER (I YEAR) AND S X AT GAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS!r s 50 ol',4G.(/)~ YOU'LL GET Th·s More Eggs and Better Milk WITH 1't.u 1.11 ... t;h 1 r ~etUe Using a needle ·rashwr.ed from tl•e h;..ndle of a d1scarded 1ootrbrush, Louisiana housewives are mak ng rugs out of strmg. TJ'"Y art> l<l'1rl I the technique by Loui ~iana Stat~ .Juiversity field \vorkt:rs Pioneer Mountain Helirs The national park serv tee is coilecting pioneer mountain relics for a mountain culture mu •urn to be erected In tilt> Gre·1t Sr>, "~ '\:vun· t.::ins National park. Insulated Buildings 0~1r Farm .Servic~ Departruent is in a position to help you w1th your msulatmg problems. CaJI us or write to us for infor~ation ~nd lit~rature. We haYe large stock of m· a sulatwn and msulat10n boards for immediate deli very. GORDON LUMBER COMPANY 14th:and State Streets, Chicago Heights, Illinois TELEPHONE C. H. 562 C AMERICA"'I FRUIT 0 C.I OWl t -······ · - - 1 Yr. A:\ I EJU( A. "11 POLLTRy )01. R. o\L -· . ·····-·--I Yr. FAR \I JOl R"'AI &: FAR IE I"S WIFE ___ J Yr. '1 'ATIO \L I I \ STOCK 0 PI() n Pot 1 1 Ir I{ r (I'R n- 1 • ( I I ,··~ F \It -p Tl, I I>ER ..-.!.'ilnus , • C \f>pf R''i f I f I I \ r. L BJ' E I> R''> G \ L I IE .. (, \fo, ., /lcr~1U<t C:hcck 1114JJO,ill < t!csircJ 011d en lo<c 11 ith co• ~, 11. CentlcttH·n: 1 ('nclosc. . J>leasc 5tlld me the offer checl.n1, with a year's suh criphon to )OUr Jlapcr. l'\ A ~IE . ___ _ l STREET OR R . F I > · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J>OSTOFFICE _ '4 �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. CLASSIFIED . - - - - WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS----.. FOOD: Allies Close on Ruhr Valley; laps Gird /or U.S. Invasion; Forecast Cut Ln Grain Acreage Overseru Demands The food situation continued to occupy the country's attention, with the conviction growing that Americans will have to give their belts a long pull inward to help feed distressed civilians in liberated countries. ' - - - - - - - - - - Released bY Weatern Newllt)aper Union. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. But if the food situation took the CF.DITOR'S NOTE: When oplnlono are exr,:re..ed In these eolamno. they are thooe ot spotlight in the U. S., it also aroused Weatern Newapaper Union'• news anolyo and not neceooarlly ot thJa newspaper.) interest in Britain, where Prime Minister Churchill told the house of commons that the country only had less than 6 million tons of food in reserve instead of the 700 million suggested by some quarters in America. Some of it was being used to feed needy Europeans, he said. Following I President Roosevelt's statement that it was only decent for Americans to share some of their food supplies with hungry Europeans, and reports that the army's share of meat would be increased 4 per cent during the next three months to help feed people in the war zones while U. S. civilians' would be slashed 12 per cent. it was announced that the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation adminis: tration (UNRRA) would require about 800 million pounds of food from this country during April, May and June. Indicative of high cost or taking Iwo Jima is this marine graveyard Food other than meat composes on the island, with row upon row of little white crosses. Approximately UNRRA's largest claim on U. S. 4,000 Americans were killed in the struggle. stocks, with calls for meat amounting to 1 out of every 350 pounds of the nation's civilian supply, it was PACIFIC: EUROPE: said. Deliveries of grain, flour and Fear Invasion Ruhr Target other cereal products top the list, Making no bones about their fear with meat and fat and then beans To 60-year-old Field Marshal Albert Kesselring went the hapless job of an invasion of their homeland, the and peas, milk and sugar in order. Of UNRRA's total requirements of of assuming su- Japanese government moved feverpreme command of ishly to prepare the country for the 1,876,000,000 pounds of food for the German armies in eventuality, while at the same time next three months, the U. S. is exthe west as U. S. pushing efforts to organize occupied pected to furnish 42 per cent, with and British forces China against a thrust from U. S. Canada supplying 38 per cent and other United Nations the rest. closed on the vital forces. Ruhr valley after Her predicament underlined by having conquered the U. S.'s gradual advance toward May Cut Draft Calls the coal and iron the homeland, and the destructive rich Saar basin to aerial raids on her great urban centhe southwest. With the services expected to ters, Japan's leaders called for the In picking Kessel- establishment of virtual martial law be built up to full strength by Kesselring ring to try to hold in the country, permitting expropriJuly, 1945, monthly draft calls the sagging German ation of land and demolition of thereafter may be cut from the front in the west, Hitler chose buildings for defense purposes. present 135,000 to 93,000 to furan ardent Nazi, who gained notice nish replacements, President Though high military authorities through his development of strong believe that Japan, like Germany, Roosevelt revealed. defensive lines in Italy. Trusted by will not be bombed out of the war At the same time, a congresthe Nazis to stand fast in the face of because of the decentralization of sional committee was told that the overwhelming Allied onslaught, her industry, U. S. attacks have although draft calls would be reKesselring succeeded Field Marshal cut into some of the enemy's produced after Germany's defeat, Von Rundstedt, who was relieved ductive capacity, besides causing young men will continue to be of his command following reports serious civilian dislocations. Alinducted during the Japanese that he had failed to negotiate an ready, almost half of Tokyo's civilwar to replace discharged vets. armistice with General Eisenhower. ian population has been evacuated, Previously, selective service announced that some 145,000 As Kesselring took over the Ger- it was said. men from 18 to 29 years of age man command, his hard-pressed in the steel, transportation, minforces faced the Canadian 1st, BritBesides impairing the home ing and synthetic rubber indusish 2nd and U. S. 9th armies on effort, such raids as the recent try would be deferred as essenthe western border of the Ruhr, carrier plane attacks on the tial workers, breaking the forwhile the U. S. 1st army built up Japs' great inner naval base in mer policy of exempting only strength for a drive to the south of the Inland sea bounded by the about 30 per cent in any field. As the vital industrial valley from its home islands of Honshu, Kyushu a result, older men in the 30 to RPmagen bridgehead. and Shikoku serve not only to 37 age group will have to be Following a tremendous concerted cripple the enemy fleet but also inducted to make up the differaerial bombardment aimed at softdamage important repair and ence, it was said. ening up the enemy's rear areas, anchorage facilities. these four Allied armies stood ready POLIO: to strike to the east of the Rhine Although the Japs feel that any and break into the open German Kenny's Problem plains on the high road to Berlin. direct assault on the homeland would give them the advantage of Unable to enlist the support of the Farther to the south, the U. S. 3rd and 7th armies, having cleaned out short supply lines and land bases nation's medical leaders for her the Saar, drew up against the for- from which to develop counter-meas- treatment of infantile narlllv.,;c;. ested mountain country to the east ures, they are looking worriedly to Australia's Sister Elizabeth Kenny the Chinese coast, where they be- announced her decision to leave this of the Rhine in this sector. lieve the U. S. might drive ashore country if congress failed to look 1 to set up invasion bases. into the difficulties that have beset Double Trouble Thus, high military authorities pre- her since her arrival here. Thus, while. Kesselring had ~is sume, the enemy will continue to Although Sister Kenny's decision hands full trymg to hold the Alhed play for time in such outlying bat- to leave the country came upon the armies off from the open northern tle zones as the Philippines and heels of the National Foundation for plains, German commanders in the Burma to permit further develop- Infantile Paralysis' refusal of a reeast experienced equal difficulty ment of Chinese resources and quest for $804,000 for the Kenny inmeeting the Russian onslaught over troops reportedly fighting for them stitute in Minneapolis, Minn., she the other end of the level northern so as to be better able to meet an s1Hd that money was no object, since country in the east. From Stettin invasion of that country. the people of the latter city already southward, the Reds menaced the had raised $400,000 for her work serried defenses of Berlin while CROP ACREAGE: and undoubtedly could double the the Nazis still talked about a last figure. ditch fight behind concrete pillboxes, To Drop Rather, she said, her decision to bunkers, tank traps and irrigated Because of a decrease in hog leave was prompted by the medical flat land. profession's failure to provide asThough massed in the greatest numbers in their own lots, an ex- sistance for further research into her strength before Berlin, the Reds also pected drop in demand for feed theory of treatment. Without such exerted considerable pressure to the grains and a switchover to crops research, she declared, her presence south, seeking to batter their way with lower labor requirements, here was no longer necessary since will put fewer acres to imthrough the mountain masses in Up- farmers portant grain in 1945, the U. S. de- others have been trained in her pres· per Silesia to enter Czechoslovakia, ent methods. and smashing at German defenses partment of agriculture reported. Basing its report on farmers' dec- MIDNIGHT CURFEW: in wes1ern Hungary in an effort to larations of intentions, the USDA reach Austria. said that com acreage would be New York in Line down 3 per cent under 1944, barley U.S. SAVINGS: Having enjoyed an extra hour of 14 per cent, and soybeans 21h per night frolicking for a few days, New In Billions cent. As exceptions, wheat acreage York's milling merrymakers found With a wartime economy restrict- was expected to increase 41h per themselves out on the streets at miding the supply of civilian goods, and cent and oats 8 per cent. night again, following the amuseincome at peak levels, Americans In addition, the USDA's reports ment owners' decision not to take continued to pour billions of dollars on acreages for other crops showed advantage of Mayor La Guardia's into savings, the Securities and Ex- general decreases from last year, one hour extension of the governchange commission reported. with mcreases forecast only for ment's 12 a. m. curfew, imposed to With Americans putting away sugar beets, flaxseed, tobacco and conserve fuel and manpower. nearly 25 per cent of their incomes rice. First accepting La Guardia's one in c3sh, bank deposits and governWith the weather generally favor- hour reprieve in the face of widement securities within the last two able, finances ample and seed and spread criticism, the amusement and one-half years, total holdings of feed plentiful, chief obstacles to 1945 owners' own hands were forced these assets reached 148 billion production lie in manpower and ma- when both the army and navy ordollars at the end of 1944. chinery shortages, the USDA de- dered their personnel to leave the In saving 40 billion dollars last clared. Indicated acreages in dec- nighteries at midnight in obedience year, 10 times as much as in 1940, larations of intentions might be to the government regulation. Americans amassed an additional notably changed through the year Before the New Yorkers decided to 17 billions in cash and bank de- the USDA said, in accordance with close their doors, War Mobilization posits; 15 billions in government in1iuences in weather, price fluctua- Director Byrnes said it was imposbonds; 3 1f.J billions in insurance, tions, manpower, finances and the sible for the government to enforce and 900 millions in savings and effect of the report itself on farm- the midnight curfew, since it la~'cd loans associations. ers' plans. the police necessary. CTTY EMPLOYEES The 852,000 employees of the nation's cities and towns draw a monthly payroll of $122,000,000, the International City Managers association reported. Despite the decline in number of employees, however, the total payroll has shown a steady advance during the last two years. Accompanying the general decline m number of municipal employees was a general increase in length of the regular, or normal work-week city hall personnel, though much occurred in the smaller cities. Staples Output .... Wool production declined along with sheep numbers in the United States in 1944 with production, both shorn and pulled, estimated at 418,094,000 pounds compared with 449,578,000 pounds produced in 1943. Average local market prices in 1944 were 42.4 cents per pound, however, compared with 41.6 cents per pound in 1943. Number of sheep shorn js estimated at 9 per cent less than 1943 or 44.324,000 head. SHIP EGGS BY AIR More than 5,000 hatching eggs have been shipped successfully by airplane from the United States to tropical American countries to develop poultry industries as part of an inter-American food-growing program. The University of Maryland previously had demonstrated the practicability of shipping eggs by plane within the United States and its aid and that of the U. S. department of agriculture was enlisted for the experiment. DEPARTMENT New Committee Controls Clamor,for Food Stacks Directs Allocation of Limited Supplies; Heavy Demands Made on Army to Feed Civilians In the Fighting Zones. ByBAUKHAGE N~rcs Analyst and Commentator. WNU Service, Union Trust Building, Washington, D. C. The fight for food is on and a lot f eo le ho "don't know there's a ~a~ g~ingw on" are going to Jearn about it at the breakfast table. The first shot was fired in the battle of the bureaus in Washington by Food Administt:alor Marvin Jones early this month Since then the President was moved to express h'ms lf 0 n the subJ'ect at a White 1 e press and radio conference. House When he casually tosses off some comment like that it means a lot of memoranda have been written on the subject. We will have to take at leas t one hitch in our belts. However, the situation is not quite as black as painted but unless it is painted as black as possible it will be blarker. I choose the word black advisedly for that is the color of the markets that arise to tltwart the war effort everywhere. It was a realization of this fact that caused the quiet, modest, softspoken Marvin Jones to shout a loudspoken "Halt" to this food-ordering spree, begun in the last months by the various agencies whose job it is to get food but not to grow it. America was doing pretty well, that is the American farmer was doing pretty well making two and sometimes four blades of this and that grow where only one grew before and by teaching the cows and the chickens how to multiply. We were feeding ourselves pretty well at home, we were turning out a G.I. ration the like of which fighting men never put their teeth into (in such quantity and quality) before. Also considerable food-though not nearly as much as was asked forwas going out to countries in the immediate vicinity of the war zones and under the lend-lease arrangement. UNRRA was making some shipments but not many. Itolackcarry of ships. Ships .have to be used war supplies . Until January such supplies as UNHRA could send had to be sandwiched in in "broken lots" between guns and shells and w~at have ~ou. In January two full shipments v.. ent o~er.. And they got a hurry ca}} to di ::;t~tb~,te food to .some of the left behmd ~reas whJC'h the army had been takmg care of. . These are the lhmgs wh1ch swell~d th c fl,00 d 0 f demands on Marvm < th Jone~ boys. These and many o ers like them. Europe's Distribution System Collapses HELP WANTED • Persons DOW engaged in ~ss~ntia1 iadustry will not apply without stat~­ ment o/ availability /rom tbtir local United Stat~s Employment Servic;c. Wanted-Nurses are urgently needed. Our boys are coming home sick and wounded. It you can't go over there you can, It trained, care for them when they come home begin training now. Write for inlor. 'DOUGLAS PARK HOSPITAL 11100 11. Kedde Ave., Cblcn.ro 23, llllnolo, GmL OR WOMAN FOR DOUSEWORK. In pleasant small home with small familY. Own room good wages. more lf satisfactory One 'block !rom bus. Write: • MRS.D . W.DOARD 1304 Enst Goodrich LnneL~lllwnukee, Wla. or call Ed:ewood 76tl'l·J3, Collect. AUTOIIIOBILE ~lECHANIC \Vnnled. Hil!hly essential job now with" postwar future Cor the fight man. Enjoy top wnl(cs With. untlsua l profit sharing b:'l,ls with n sue· cess1ul grow~tJ~:i~n~C"il~tnror or write: Fox River Motor Sn.lea 4-68 W. :ft.laln St., Waukesha, \Viseon -~ in ~ _ _ _A _L_MAN AC.:.:..S..::___ _ MAoDONAi..D•s-Fnrmera' Almanac· !o"i 1945 tells when to plant your VIctory 1: r· den when the moon Is in tht.' proper s11:n. Price 25c n copy by mnll. postage paid. ATLAS PRINTING CO. BIDI'hamton New York. Electrical Equipment For Sate-Delco light plnnts and bntteri<>s. Delco water systems. Genuine Delco l>"rts used in appliance service. \Vrilc ~ur ~ll Eleolrloal Equipment. J931 W. Atl<~n•on Ayo,, or ph. Hilltop 1217, Mllwaul<ec 6. Wis. There are two potential factors which will bring even heavier demands from the hungry world. One is the gradual restoration of transportation media within the devastated areas and the other is the FARM EQUIPMEN~ eventual release of more shipping. TRACTOR BUCK RAKES The latter cannot be expected soon $109.50; Over-shot stockers, $125.00. tractor mtd. hay equipment. for even when the organized re- GUYOther HORNADAY Indlnnola. Iowa. sistance in Europe ends-as it might before these lines reach you-many ships must be diverted for use in FOR SALE transporting men and supplies from GENERAL STORE BUILDING with stock Europe to the Pacific. Of course. and Jiving quarters for 2 famllles; located such empty bottoms as move from Jn Kewaunee county; can be bought With America to Europe can carry food :_t~O~DwiNi{'~~R, Kewaunee, Wlaeonslr>, but many will be in service between Europe and Asiatic waters. MISCELLANEOUS At present the transportation system in France and the occupied CARBON DIOXIDE Factor to Longevltv. Addre .. areas of France is one of the A Conducive E JAY CLEMONS. Ill. D. greatest deterrents to shipping food The Merritt BldJ!., Los Anreles 14. Calit. to Europe which exist. There is no use of having food pile up in ports Musical Instruments waiting to be transshipped to the Plano Aceordloa Wanted. Give price. d~ · interior. Write. Box 108. Western New•n·•· One American who flew from Lon- ocriptlon. per Union, 1027 N. 7th St.. Milwaukee, Wis. don to Paris said that he did not see one single bridge on the way. PUMPS Of course there are some left or the army could not be supplied, but Automatlc·eleotrlc sump pumps keep bo~e­ dry. Work whlle you sleep. Prolect thanks to one side or the other no ments property. health. Prompt ship .. frgh\. nr~­ bridges remain in the pathway of pald. Armstronr'a. Sault Ste. Marte. Mich. a retiring army if it can be helped. We have seen what happened at Jones Locks WANTED TO BUY Remagen when the Germans failed Cupboard Door WANTED: apiary, camp. sports and to smash the Ludendorf span before playaround Used equipment. Extractor, emb~d· Food Administrator Jones knew the Yanks could grab it and use it. der. tank. dbl. walled hives. wired Cdn : about what could actually be shipped tratler, tent, canoe. court nets, jungle fltVn. A vivid example of how this de- archery. etc. What have you? In reply stu\<> abroad anC how much was needed description. price. Health Hcbby Fnrm•. at home and he was able, with the struction of transportation has af- J. M. Taylor, Box 322, Oconomowoc, Wla. fected France is revealed in the stohelp of the sweating tillers of the soil, to conjure it out of terra firma. ry of the potato lamps. Normandy Then all of a sudden things began is a rich farming country and there to happen, and the demands on Un- i!; enough grain and potatoes to help cle Sam's larder began to swell in feed the impoverished French cities such proportions that Jones said it of the interior if they could get it. would be bare as Mother Hubbard's But there is no fuel or light in Norcunboord if all the hungry folk got mandy. The Norman peasants can afford to hollow out potatoes, fill th e~c> b<'fore he locked the door. "TherP iust isn't that much food them with melted butter and attach in the wo.rld," one of Jones' lieu- a wick to them. That is their only means of light. Yet if the transportenants told the newsmen. There is something about the busi- tation lines were going they could There'e «ood reason why PAZO eintness of sowing and reaping, of breed- get some oil from other places and ment has been used by eo many mllllono ing and feeding, of plowing, harrow- they could ship their butter and poof oulferere frnm simple Pllea. Firll, PAZO ointment soothes in named area• ing and thrashing that just can't tatoes to people who sorely need - reJie,.es pain and ilching. Second. be hurried. Jones knows that. The them. PAZO ointment lubrl<alea hardened, At present food demands are ~ President knows Jones knows it and dried part&-helps prevent cracking and aoreneos. Third. PAZO ointment tenda heavy and until now the allocation so he listened to Jones . to reduce swcllinr and check hleedlnr. of supplies has not been coordinatFourth, U'e eaey to uee. PAZO oint· The edict went out, no more food ed. menl'e perrorated Pile Pipe make• apGovernment agencies which .plication aimple, thoroutrh. Your doctor shipped to anybody anywhere, ex- didn't have to produce the food, orcan tell you about PAZO ointment. cept for the army and navy and the dered it. And their orders frequenta !ready-agreed-upon lend-lease ship- ly overlapped. Now all demands Get .PAlO Today.!.. At Qr~gsJores!. ments, until it is approved by a com- will be screened through Crowley's mittee composed of the agencies committee and the food administrawho take the food and the one whic h tion will not be asked the impossible. produces it. This committee is prePurposely the same man is never sided over by Leo Crowley, the Pres- giiVen the job of making up quotas ident's No. 1 trouble shooter. The ofl desired war supplies and also of army, the navy, the shipping admin- actually producing them. It has been Of course you remember themistration and the food administrator found this is dangerous. There would the seeds you planted from a Ferry are members of that committee. packet; the luscious, ripe fruits; be too much temptation to cut the Besides feeding its own mouths quota to fit the available supplies. the mouth-watering flavor of those the army has to feed the people in Now a certain amount of rivalry exfresh salads; the inviting array of the battle areas in which it lives. ists which forces each party to try cans you put up for winter. You have to maintain the economy to get a little more than he thinks Fcrry'eScedsarcreadyagain tohclp I of those areas if you live and fight he can. But there has to be somemake your garden yield a maximum in them. The Germans had to do of success and enjoyment. Have a one to act as final arbiter to bring 1 1 it and that is why when they departbetter garden with Ferry's Seeds. reach and grasp to!'(ether with as ed (taking everything movable with little spillage as pns~ible. On sale at your favorite dealer. I them) the liberated areas were • • PIRRY·MOlSI SUD CO. worse off as far as eating went than The number or civilians employed San Francisco 24 Dotroll31 I they were before. As our army in the Unit~d States dedinE'd to 50,· moves forward more and more 120,000 in January, or to the lowest areas must be fed. figure since the record high peak of Also as they move ahead and lose 54,750.000 was reached in July, 194~. interest in the economy of the areas according to the Alexander Hamilfarther back, or as countries be- ton in,stitute. NevPrtheless, practicalcome complPtely liberated as ly the largest possible percentage of France, Belgium, and most of the the total labor force was employed in 13-45 WNU-S Balkans have been, food is essen- January. tial to keep the peace. The decline in employment was ThPre is nothing so conducive to thus not due to a lack of jobs but to revolution and civil strife generally a reduction in the available supply as an empty stomach. The function of labor. The reduction in the Ia· of alleviating the distress in these bor supply was caused partly by I countries falls to UNRRA which so persons withdrawing themselves For You To Feel Well far has not been able to do much. from the labor force and partly by 2• houro every day 7 dayo nery One reason for this, which applies persons entering the armed forces. week, never a~pping, the kldneyo filter wute matter from the blood. also to countries which don't need No alleviation of the labor shortage II more people ..,ere aware ot bow th• borrowed food, but can buy it, is the is in prospect until after the war. kidney• mWit eooatantly rom()ve eur- I I Remember the tomatoes you grew last year? • II BARBS ... by Baukhage L.-------------------------------l "In many places," a Berlin broadcast said, "the Votksturm has voluntarily given up fighting." The doctrine of free-will turns up in the strangest places. The Finnish premier has called for establishing a basis of understanding and friendly relations with Russia. I U bet his face was red. The Federal Communications commission reports a Jap broadcast which talks of important construction projects in Manchuria. Can it be the emperor is thinking of moving? The curfew shall not ring tonight for restaurants which serve meals to war workers-which may encourage some people who don't like to go home before midnight to join essential industries. • • • • • • plua lluld, n:ceoa aclda and other waat.. matter that cannot otay in tho blood without Injury te health, there would bo better undentanding of whr the whole ll)'lltem Ia upset when kidneys laft to function properly. Burnlnr, ecanty or too lrt'quent uri!'•tlon aometimea warna that aometh1o~ Ia wrong. You may suffer nagging bnrkaebe headaches, dizzinesa, rheumatict pain;, getting up at nlgbta, awelllng. Why not try Doan'a Pil!B? You will be ualng a medicine recommended t~• country over. Doan"aetimutate the flwctioa of the kidneys and help them to flush out poisonous waste from t.h• blood. They contain nothing hnnDfuJ, Get Doa,.•o today. U•e with confidence. At all drug atorea. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. .----Your 1945 Garden----. ,,~J COUHtr ~Cure ~oppe?J: Looking at HOLLYWOOD ©WN .U.S[R.VICE Tlfl!: STORY THUS FAR: Amos Croy and his wife selUed on a farm In Mls· aoarl where Homer was born. Homer was the first Croy 1o ftnlsh hlJ:b school and colle~:e. In New York be worked on a woman's ma~:azlne, wrote a novel, free· lanced, married and bad a son and daughter. After the death of hh father and mother, Homer and bls family went to France where Homer Jr. died sud· denly. A ;elallve got lnlo serious trouble and Homer morl(aged the farm; he already bad a mortgage on bJs home. He wrote a dealer training Him for an oil company and paid the mortgages. His play, "Family Honeymoon," headed for success, turned sour when censored by Variety. I believe no one is free from worry, and that the person who is ha~­ piest and who accomplishes most 1_s the one who spends his time and VItality doing instead of chafing. I believe that most people hunger for approval as the roots of a flower do for water. I believe that praise is just about the most powerful stimulus in all the world. And, unfortunately, about the least employed. I believe that every person is part devil and part pretty fine. And that we must accept these phases as they come. In all the world is there a pleasure so completely satisfying as going CHAPTER XXIII back to the very land you were born Now that I am getting along in on, and walking across it and just my story, I am appalled by the looking at it? But I must tell you number of events I've left out and I it's not all pleasure, for every joy see how futile it is to try to tell an has a few stickers, on the theory of honest story of one's own life. It the rose no doubt. You labor over can't be done. For instance, there a corne;post and when you have it is the matter of how many things to finished you're proud of it; there it put in it. If I tried to put in all, stands, straight and tall and firm. William Harlowe Briggs, of Harper Then you come back, in no time at & Brothers, would call me to that all, and it looks like tl~e start of a sixth floor room with its long table .... ............:~ :-- .. ~~;:"~:-~....~ and holy atmosphere, and, in no time '~ .............. :.... ..... at all, would have me down on my ....... ~............ knees, sobbing. . ' .... ;.. There is the matter of selectiOn. But how can one tell what is significant? For instance, I published for a year a magazine for writers c~lled The Magazine Maker. I sold ~t at a profit, but have wished many tunes I hadn't let it go. How I would love to have it now when the so-called magazines for writers are so nearly trash. Another story I would like to tell is of my experiences in the first World War. I was with the YMCA, assigned as liaison man with. the Signal Corps. And how, for a time, I wrote the radio version of "Show Boat," with Lanny Ross as the star. And I would like to tell of my days with Chic Sale and how he wrote "The Specialist," and of how Earl Derr Biggers created the character of Charlie Chan, the Chinese detective. Doggone it, I will stop and tell that Earl had visited Honolulu, but the idea for Charlie had not come to him. One day, long after his return to New York, he went to the newspaper reading room of the New York Public Library, and happened to see a copy of the Ho~olu_lu Star-Bulletin. As he was readmg 1t, he saw mention of a Chinese detective connected with the police department. Then and there Charlie Spide and I walk over the farm. Chan was born. Later, when Earl returned to Honolulu, he found that scarecrow. Or a watergap you've a local Chinese on the police force taken pride in has been swept away was receiving great acclaim for be- and there's only a bundle of loose ing the Chinese detective Earl had wires and somebody's hencoop. based his stories on. The two were I seem always to be going home photographed together. But Earl alone, for alas! the old farm doesn't didn't tell him that the original Char- mean much to the other members of lie Chan was a newspaper clipping. my family. My wife has seen it Oh yes! I do want to put in that only once. Carol has never seen it. I was elected secretary of the Au- Some day it will be hers, I suppose. thors' League of America to serve I wonder what will happen . . . This is a sample of my homewith Elmer H. Davis who was president; yes, the Elmer who went to coming. I get off the train and there Washington. But, such are the va- is Spide standing on the platform garies of one's mind, it was not un- where my father used to wait. He til several days after my election heaves my suitcases into his Chrysthat I recalled the first reception Ier-no buggy now-and we start upwhere I seized my hat and escaped town to the Square. I glance up at out a side way. the gilt hands on the clock and my During these years I have come to mind shoots back to the days when .some conclusions about the art of I used to drive by in the hack and writing. The chiefest is that it can- stare up· at them as if they were not be taught, and that anyone who the Hanging Gardens of Babylon. takes a dollar from you on the prom- The clock suddenly bangs out the ise of making a better writer of you hour, and there is a throbbing in deserves tar and feathers at dawn. my throat. Why is it that an old And that if you have to encourage clock can make a baby of you? anyone to be a writer, you had far Cars are parked around the better tell· him the field is not for Square. But what I think of is the him. A real writer is born, and the battle that once raged there. Yes, world does not hold so much dis- the battle of the hitch racks . . . couragement that it can get him when Pa had said, if they tore down down. the hitch racks, he'd trade in WilAnd it seems to me the best quali- cox. The farmers had won then, ties to be found in writing are sin- but there had been other and later cerity and truth. And, quickly, I battles and the merchants had finalwant to add a third-simplicity. All ly triumphed. After a time, Pa was my hfe I have been striving for back trading again as if no blood simplicty, but I have far from at- had ever been shed. It just about tained it. Sometimes, when I have shakes your faith in war. had the courage to turn back We pass the north side of the through some of my writings, I could Square where Moses Nusbaum's hardly find what I had been driving store was. Today there is no Jewat. For the most part I do not read ish family in town. But at the State my "stuff" over after it's printed. Teachers' College (which has come It would be just too discouraging. since those early days) are three I write it as best I can, and as I Jewish refugee students. feel it when it is flowing, and, like a My eye darts to the courthouse cow when she has weaned her calf, steps and I think of the heartbreaks let the thing shift for itself. they've seen-the days during the Well, here are some of the beliefs depression when farms were sold I now have in my personal credo, al- by the sheriff, and men and wives though-goodness knows !-I may and children saw them go to the inheave them out of the window inside surance companies. That shakes of a year. The fatalities among cher- your faith, too. ished beliefs are astonishing! We pass the Methodist church I believe that >nost people do the where I hid in the areaway. But best they can, cc1sidering their limi- the years have helped me in at tations and their prejudices and the least one particular. I am no longer toll their mental limitations have afraid of my fellow man. I like him. levied upon them. We pass the Blue Moon cafe. In it I belleve that kindness is just are farmers, eating, and I think of about the finest thing in the world. the time we used to eat our cheese And, it seems to me, that kindness and crackers in the back of a grohas its roots in understanding. eery store. Yes, times change. Also I believe that most people would I think of the time in New York rather be kind than cruel, but that when I stole the girl's tip. But their animal inheritance is just be- these farmers, when they've fin. low the surface and is the cause of ished, will plunk down a tip and much of the intolerable ferocity that think nothing of it. Yes, times human beings so often exhibit to- change. ward each other. I pass the house where my father I believe there is no secret of lay like a shadow in the pillows happiness and that complete happi- and asked me to pare h1s fingerness is an impossible goal. But that nails. I think of the featherbed . . . one can get a great deal of satisfac- Spide says, "You didn't catch cold tion as one goes along by not expect- on the train, did you?" ing too much and by squeezing dry And I say, "I don't thinlt 'so. I .all the little pleasures. guess I got some of that train I believe in the innate dignity of smoke." human beings and I hold this to be "That Diesel smoke's llld," Spide {)De of their finest qualities. , says. .---:~ . \ Here, alone, Phe\,e lived until eight-four was upon her. One day NOT so long ago some famous she went out to hang her featherbed Hollywood stars pushed the war on the clothesline for an airing; the news off the front pages with ~c­ bench she was standing on tipped ::ounts of their unsavory ;omanh_cs and threw her on the ground. Bones and knife-and-bottle parbes, whlle were broken, and in St. Francis solid, high-minded actors went unHospital she lay waiting for them to noticed. mend. But before they could do so, This is not why I'm telling you pneumonia came and my second some things about Fred MacMurmother was no more. ray today. I'm writing about Fred The water tower jumps up ahead because I think this pleasant, selfof me, and my mind goes back to ?ffacing young American act<;>r, the time that Dave and I clumped who stands as high in the good opmby it twice a day; and to the time I ion of his employsold its story to Jesse L. Lasky. ers, his coworkOh boy! I was a busin~:>-,sman that e r s, and his day. friends as any We pass the white schoolhouse and man in the indus! think of my greatest triumph. When try, is a far more I won the prize in spelling-Pil-l int<:>resting chargrim's Progress - certainly the acter than the dreariest book ever written. I think stars who are takof what happened next year when ing an unfair ada new teacher came among us and vantage of their offered a prize for the one who turned fame and money. in the best showing for nine months Fred MacMur- Fred MacMurray of spelling. I won the prize that ray is the very year, too. The same damned book. core of everything that is simple, It just about soured me on trying to straightforward, and American. He's do my best. as down-to-earth as applesauce or Studying was hard work in those the boy next door. He's the sort of days. We moved our lips and whis- fellow every man and woman wants pered the words of the book to our- a son to be. He's got integrity-and selves in such an intense effort o! try and beat that word when you're concentration that when we were groping for a tag to give the measgoing full tilt, the schoolroom sound- ure of a man. ed like a hive of bees. One day a A record of 40 top pictures since 1 girl, much older than I, who was · 1935, when Fred came into motion going to the seminary in town, came pictures from the New York stage, out to our house to stay over Satur- is proof to doubters that you can day and Sunday. She brought her be all these things and roll up bigbooks along so she could study and ger box office than the glamour be ready for her schoolwork Mon- playboys any day. Less than a year day morning. After a while she sat ago Twentieth Century signed Fred down in a chair by the window and MacMurray to a long-term contract. got her book ready. To my aston- They knew they had secured one of ishment, I saw she wasn't moving the most valuable star properties her lips. She was just sitting there this industry ever produced. The holding the book and looking at it. clear, fresh baritone which won him Now and then she turned a page. I I a nod from Hollywood when he was stared and stared at the mysterious playing in "Roberta" on Broadway ways of higher education. and his slick way with a saxophone Our car goes down a swale and are capitalized in "Where Do We Go I see the exact spot-at least I think From Here," his first for Twentieth. it is the exact spot-where I had the "Double Indemnity," was the last only fist fight of my life. Where I big release in which he won public actually struck a person. I wonder approval. if Harlen Kennedy remembers it. Aims to Please I look down the draw and think of 1 On the heels of this singing part, the white weasel that I trapped just Fred, with typical MacMurray ve~­ about there-the one the One Horse satility, embarked on the role he is Farmer told the world about. now shooting, "Captain Eddie," the The car pulls into the drivelot and story of the famous racing driver, the door to the house opens and Nel- Eddie Rickenbacker. This is the lie Logan (Spide's wife) comes out, tale of an all-American-a typical and their son Lloyd Logan and his product of this democracy, like Fred wife Opal, and their children, Rob- himself. His third will be "Pardon ert and Kenneth (Spide and Nel- My Past," which Fred will produce lie's grandchildren). They are the and star in as well. ones who run the Croy farm. I am 1 He is deeply concerned with the home. My feet are on the very soil. I "customers" .when it comes to makI · · t Oth t f After chatting a while, Spide and mg a p1c1·ure. .. er sdiars re " er I walk out over the farm, J·ust as Pa to the pub 1c as my au ence or " f " T F d th '11 1 and I used to do. There's the very b my "thans. t o re" deyh • a ways f th lace Jim Vert used to come with e e cus omers, t an e P fi b li f th ·e s o1 his dehorning chute and his long 1rm e cus omer lS a ways · ht e e thin-bladed, hump-backed saw. I ng · can-so potent is memory-again al- · His temperament, andh.his t dhisb art, t most see the blood spurting out on mcome never s an e ween th1mt d h ·t Th Jim's hands. an umam y. e very names a build the framework of his biogThere is no longer anybody like raphy are down to earth and allMr. Shannon, the neighborhood man- American: Kankakee, ill., where he of-all-jobs. The farms have grown was born, and Beaver Dam, Wis., lar~er; no one would _d~eam, now, of I where he grew up, and Carroll coltrymg to make a livmg off forty I lege at Waukesha, Wis., where he acres. When we need a man to put the finishing touches on hts eduwork by the day. we go to town and cation pick him up there. Usually he's a : pretty poor worker. We miss Mr. No Srlver Platter Shannon. Like most successful men, Fred And there's where the tree stood helped earn that education. He won with the turtledove nest in its arms. the American Legion award for the The turtledove I killed with a stone- highest scholastic and athletic rec· and saw the dirt on its dead eyes ord at college. He bought a saxand, later, saw the starving young played it, too, in the American Leones fall out and be no more. When gion band. When orchestra jobs were my friends tell gory hunting stories, 1 thin Fred was a house-to-house I have my own ideas running in my salesman of electrical appliances, a head. I store clerk-anything to keep him And here's the spot where the and his mother going. drummer for the nursery company "I dread interviewers, Hedda," he offered Pa five dollars a day just told me, "because I'm bad copy. I'm to drive him around and introduce just a plain guy. My wife and I and him to his neighbors. And the spot the Ray Millands have lots of fun where Pa refused. It was the first tcgether just doing the things all the time I ever realized Pa was doomed millions of other taxpayers are doalways to be poor. 1 ng around these United States. NothAs I walk I realize more and ing whimsical~ ~othing fancy." . more that the farm and I are insepFred and Ltlhan have two chilarable; that whatever is deep in me dren-Susan, four, and Robert, one came from its roots. year, both adopted. They want four There is a similar pattern between 'more and recently _bought the Leland us. The farm has been up and it has Hayward home m B~entwood to been down; and God knows I have! make room for the kids. The black Aberdeen-Angus are do- Down to Earth ing fine, and so are the Hampshires. "I don't like to hold forth about I turn to Spide. "I see you have my notion of things. Why should my some Shropshires." opinions of, life, love, death, and "Lloyd thought he'd try out taxes be any more interesting than some." those of any man in the street?" "Well," I say with the manner of But there's plenty going on in that an expert delivering the findings of head of his. He's a solid investor. a lifetime, "don't be too sold on Believes in property, in the land. them. They're tricky." Owns a ranch near Santa Rosa with Going home is a tiJ?e of adven- J purebred stock. He buys good pictures. And no two times are the tures for his Brentwood home, etchadventures ever !he same, as no ings and canvases he likes to look two days in our li_ves are ever the at and live with; not meaningless same. Once I ~r_nve~ the day be-, things of vast value to serve as fore a very excttmg time; at least, publicity items. it's exciting to us. The Women's • • • National Corn Husking Contest Unfair to the Fair Sex which originated in our county and The New York theater has two diswhich, until the war, was held ev- tinguished women producers-Marery year. The National Corn Husk- garet Webster and Antoinette Perry. ing Contest was originated by Hen- Paramount has a distinguished ry A. Wallace when he was Secre- woman _ or did have _ Phyllis tary of Agriculture, but we started Laughton. Mitch Leisen refused to the Women's! It was a gay occa- 1 make pictures without her. Paulette sion, with cars from eve_rywhere and Goddard won't do one without Miss newsreel cameras dashmg her-e and Laughton's help. Paramount admits there for "shots." At least it was she's wonderful. The only reason considered a gay occasion by the they won't make her a full fledged grinning visitors who piled out of d. irector is, so I'm told, they're 1 the cars and watched the farm worn- 3 traid the men won't take orders en buckle on their pegs. •rom a lady. Since when, fellows? I I I I I I tTO BE CONTINUED) Gardeners Urged To Purchase Needs Without Delay certain exceptions, the W ITH o:.ttlook for Victory garden sup· plies this year is good, according to a recent survey. With the bumper crop last year, s~eds will be especially plentiful, but due to manpower shortages, garden· ers are advised to get their seed orders in immediately. The help shortage will make it impossible to fill orders on time if all wait u~til ~ust before plantmg time to place orders for seed. As a matter of fact, most gardeners buy their seed supply from their local stores, so this warning will apply those who send in to the seed houses for their seed It is advisable, however, for all gardeners to lay in their seed supplies early. This can be done immediat,.,lv after the garden has been mapjJ<'d out and planned, or just as soon a~ local stores·receive their spring sl11pments of seeds. In many sections of Lhe country these supplies are alrci:ldy on display. Farm gardeners and expettPI1CPd growers in the smaller towns k ouw pretty well their needs in the way ur garden tools. But for the small backyard or vacant lot garden very few tools are actually necessary. It is better to buy a few simple, highgrade, substantial tools that will serve well for many years, than equipment which is poorly designed or made of cheap or low-grade materials that will not last. In most instances a good spade or s!)ading fork, a steel bow rake, a 7-inch common hoe, a strong cord for laying off rows and enough garden hose to reach all parts of the garden with water are all that is essential. A trowel is useful in transplanting, but is not essential. If the soil is properly prepared, plants can be set more easily with the hands than with a trowel. The fertilizer situation generally is not as good, due to nitrogen shortage, as it was a year ago, but Victory gardeners are not expected to have much trouble in obtaining sufficient to sup· ply their needs. The same Victory garden grades used in 1944 will be in effect this year. This means that for the At- GAR 0 EN POSTS Jqgstn BRAN (}()UJEN FLAKES OF W'HEAT AND B~AN COIHB/NEO WITH SV(;WR-SWECT TENOE~ ~A/S/NS delicious NEW breakfast idea e Taste it ... and you'll agree. Post's Raisin Bran is a magic combination! Made from real Post'• 40% Bran Flakes, plus seedless raisins that stay tender, thanks to Post's exclusive Tender-Sured process. Ask your grocer for Post'• Raisin Bran-today. APoar Ce-real ..•••••••.•........•...... SOOTHES YOUR THROAT ~ below the gargle line Each F &: F Cough Lozenge gives your throat a 15 minute comforting treatment. Reall:y sooching because they're Teall:y medicated. Used by millions for coughs, throat irritations or hoarsenees resulting from colds or smoking. Only lOt box. aa COUGH LOZENGES : •...•....•........•.............••• (U.S.D.A. Photo.) Implements are important. These are the essential ones • !antic seaboard, the formula will be 5-10-5; for the central part of the country, including the corn belt, it will be 4-12-4, and for the western states it will be 6-10-4. The Victory gardener who wisely • supplied himself with a compost pile last fall or who was able to obtain manure, is not wholly dependent upon commercial fertilizers, but for the most part Victory gardens will rely upon commercial fertilizers to provide the necessary soil chemicals for a successful crop. Buy Early to Secure the Best The late_st w~rd on insecticides is that supplies w1ll be about the same as last year. Rotenone, {)ne of the most popular garden insecticide ingredients, will be available in approximately the same quantities as last year. Rotenone may be purchased separately, in powder form, or as part of a prepared insecticide suitable for the particular vegetable or insect with which the gardener must deal. The ingenuity of the American people generally, is manifest in some of the homemade practices which Victory gardeners have developed. For instance, when there was a shortage in insecticide dusters, a homely but effective method was developed by using a common cloth bag for dusting plants. Other equally effective devices have been u!;ed although there does not appear to be any apparent shor~a;!e this year in the commercial small dusters and sprayers. Extreme care should be used in handling poisons so that they will not be mistaken for flour, or for food tor livestock, or left where children or pets can be injured by coming in contact with them. When using materials which are known to be lethal to bees, livestock or other property, one should exercise every precaution to protect all property from damage and, as a means thereto, use only such methods of application and under such climatic conditions as to prevent damage to bees, animals or other property. Low Moods Are Often Related To Constipation Yes, depressed states &nd constipation often go together I TakeNature'1 Remedy (NR Tablets). Contains no chemicals~,.~ minerals, no phenol derivatives. .NR Tablets are different-act different. PuTely vegetable- a combination of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over 50 years ago. Uncoated or candy coated, their action is dependable, thorough, yet gentle as millions of NR'e hava proved. Get a 25¢ Convincer Box. Caution: Take only 1+9 directed. NR TO-NIGHT; TOMORROW ALRIGHr I All-VEGETABLE LAXATIVE WOMEI'38ta 52' are JOU 1111barraued by HOT-FlASHES? If - tee youweak, su1fer from hot flaabe._ nervous, hlghatrung. at tlme&-<l.ue to the functional "mlddle-ege" pcrlo<l pegullar to women-try this great medlcln&-Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such aymptotrul. Pinkham's Compound HELPB NATURE. It's one of the best known medicines for thJa purpose. Follow label directions. a bit blue �Eyes Adjusted for ee!ng By Day and Night _ S~IPS EQUIPPED WIT~ RADAR-=:_-.:==-- - rOG or- DARKNESS----=-- --=-=~;,£~~~~~ WALK AGAINST IRA~!= I C, NOT WITH IT •. AT NIGWT WEAR SOMET~ING W~IIE !~ Goodenow News Health News Lamp Engineer Goes Firefly One Better The firefly hns 'ong been held up as a modr 1 to the lamp engineer, Mrs. Dor,is Henry is recoverbecause of the erroneous belief that ing from her recent illness and its light is produced with almost no energy consumption. The lamp i8 expected home Thursday. engineer has done much bettPr. A new type of glow lamp, the size of Charles Thiesen and Lester an average marble, emits continuHaseman have both been award ously more light than hundreds of eel the ··Purple lleart." decora· fireflies with an energy input that in a y~ar·s continuous burning doC's tion. not add up to one kilowatt hour. In Maynard Larimer has returned a year, at average domestic power rates, it consumes less than three to his !.orne. He is recovering cents' worth of electrical energy. rapidly and expec:ts to return to The glow lamp actually is a miniature fluorescent lamp. A discharge his work in a few weeks takes place in a rare gas and the Louann Ashbough has re· resulting radiation (invisible) is converted by phosphors on the inner turned from a visit with her wall of the bulb into a soft green narents in Dubuque, Iowa Her Twins Celebrate Birthday glow. A tiny resistance in the minibrother, Donald, accompanied Helen and Irene, daughter:~ of ature screw base serves as ballast. The green light from this lamp hPr home, for a visit with his p iepenMr. and Mrs. Henry fortunately falls in the region o! 1 aunt, Mrs. l{alph F. Wilkins. brink, celebrated their birthdays maximum night sensitivity of the Held beside a neon glow lamp Maryann and Joan Schulte last Sunday with a party, Ct·ash eye_ of the same wattage in the daytime, !'1per.t the Eagter vacation with was pla.ved, with honors going the two lamps would be judged of their grandparents in Moote- to Elda Becker, Edna Mueller and equal brightness. However, to darkaccustomed eyes the green glow znma, Indiana. L-orraine Stuenkel. A guessing lamp appears four times brighter. The Sportsman's Club will hold/ contest was won by Mildred Thus, the green glow lamp is ideally suited as a night light in bathrooms, the last fox hunt from Goode Becker. Other llUests were Ilelen stairways, and halls. All parents of children who will enter local schools for the first time next fall are reminded that ~roup immunizations are being lliven at the Public School on April 6, at 9:30 a. m. Those having a positive re· action to the Schick test today will have an opportunity to have two diptheria toxoids taken, the same program to be offered on Monday morning. April 9 and April 30 I no.v on Sunday April 8 Come out and make, this a big hunt, fellows! There are lots of fine prizes for the: lu~ky nimrod who bags a fox. Since this will be the last hunt of the season, it is hoped that as many as can will ' turn out. Loads of LefllODI U California's average crop of oranges ~nd lemons. were shipped iD one tram, the tram would have to be 51JY miles loni. Tatge, Mary Jane Boyer, Lois Becker. Louise Moeller, Annie Dohmeier, Loriena Siefker, Leona Stuen~el, .Lucill~ .seR'ert and Mrs. Edw11l P1epenbnnk. Refreshments were served. Decorations were in keeping with the Easter season. The guests of honor received many pretty gifts. IA Cla<:>sified Ad Wil,l Birng Results. Callrorua, Too Nit-My billiol~ is li.k.e Florida tveather reports. Wit-What do you mean? Nit-There's n•ver any change tn it! It All Depends Smith-Long hair makes a man look intelligent. Jones-Not if his wiie finds it on his coat. Good Splashers Harry-Can you tell me what the people at the next table are eating? Jerry-Well, I can hardly see them for the spray so it must be r Jupl YOUR CAR NEEDSCLUB CARE ... • SUGGESTS Tl-tE C~ICAGO MOTOR A CAMEL CAN GO WITHOUT A DRINK_ Human beings have "two pairs'' of eves-one for seeing by day and the ~ther by night. The retina of the eve has two kinds of light reeeivers the cones and the rods. The cones gh·e sharp vision in daylight and they are the elements which distinguish colors. The rods. on the other hand, do not ha\·e sharp VIS· ion and they function best in dim light. They are unable to distinguish color, and for that reason color.ed ubjects appear gray under dun light when the rods are doing most of the work of seeing. When the second pair of eyes go to work on the night shift. they ease into their task gradually. Usually a pt•rson is unconscious of the transition. As the sun goes down the light diminishes over a long period and the rods automatically tune themselves up for sl~eing in dim light. However, when a person quickly goes from bright illwninalion into a dark room. as from the c,utdoors, when the sun is high, into a mo\ie theater, it takes several minutes before the rods eon tune themselves up to carry on the work of seemg. Ab<>ut half an hour is required for the eyes to become fully adapted to the d&rk. The set of daylight eyes-the cones-are more H·rsa tile. If a person moves from a dark room into the bright sunlight, it takes only a minute or so for the cones to adapt themselves and take over the v. ork of seeing with maximum effic-i WATC~ '/OUR GAS SUPPLY! WATC~ 'lOUR 1 RADIATOR· WATCH 'fOUR BATTERY! .._.._ \~ - = = = ;:;IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII j'; TRJ. tTY EV. UITHERA METHOIHST .wv. Cbarl11 A. Waech Tb• Churcla with tl•• Muolcol Tower Pastor. Guest Mini!ler, P ~tor SlJ, lJA Y Services at the Trinity •van~e-Jical Lutheran church will be conducted Churrh Srhool - 10•00 a m Sunday undf}" the following schedule ·. Morning Wor hiJ) 11~00 11 ru. 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School Intermediate r'clluwsl11p, :i.~U P M. 9:30 A. M.--Germ·an ~ervirea Ht Lengul' FPlluwship, , 00 P. M, 10:46 A. M -English ServiN'S The Sunday School teachers are W f.:~KLY ::l('HlWULE •tudying a course in Fundamental Wedne~·dav-·Chnir H heart! I. ':hristian Beliefs. They meet Wednes'I reblc .'l~f ('holr 1.00 P. M, day evenings at 8 o'clock. · Senit>r Choir ~.110 1'. M. The Walther Lea~ue meet• on Tueerlay evenings. MONT II L Y SCH lWULl~ The Dart Club, of which Albert f.'irst Thursdt~y -l'h• luthelt 1'1 e1 lit is captain, practices every 7:ao p. 111 • fuesday evening. Competitive ~ames Serond Sunday - Young Adults' •1 elaro enjoyed with clubs of eister con ing at 8:00 p. m. ~taachl.:a ~rregations. Third Wednesday - ··omci11l Churf'11 The Trinity Singing Society, of Night." Fellowship 'upper &L which Theedore J. Wichmann ia di· 6:ao p. m. Husineso~ M11eting. rec~or, meets Friday evening. On the first s~nday of each month, Fourth Wednesdav -Wornens' St.~r.:lety uf Chri><llan Serv~t•e, 1:00 p. 111, there will be but one service, with Holy Communion, bE'Rinnlng at 10:10 ~. m., in the English and nerman ~~ONGREGATIONAL langulige alterr.atelv. Regu!ar services of tile Crete-St.&· ger Congregational Parish will be con· ducted Sunday tmder the follow111a ZION EV. LUTHERAN schedule: Good Diet Proper diet plays an important part in prevention of rheumatic fever and chronic rheumatic heart disease, which has become Gerhard Redlin, Paetor prevalent in recent years. In an article published by the Nutrition Zion Lutheran Church is a member foundation, D. C. Peet reaches the Qf the Synodical Confsrence, which i11 conclusion that the average diet of comprised of congregations of the the patient with rheumatic fever is low in those foods that supply vita- Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. CHURCH SERVlCF:S mins A and D and the minerals, especially calcium, phosphorus. and Germsn-9:30 A. II(, iron. He noted also that the diets English-10:45 A. M. of the rheumatic patients were de~unday Scbool-9:30 A. M. ficient in proteins and contained an OTHER ACTIVI11ES excess of starchy foods and refined sugars. Dr. Peete concludes 1:3ible Class every Thursday evenin~ from his several observations and llt 8:00 P. M., exrept the third dietary surveys that poor diets and l'hursday of the month. Jack of exposure to sunshine are the Dart every Friday most important predisposing factors in the causation of acute rheumatic Ladies' Aid on the tint Wednesday. fever. Adequate amounts of vitaSunday School Teacher• meeting mins A and D, \milk, proteins and every third Monday at 7:30P. 114 the value of sun bathing were especially emphasized in the prevention of rheumatic disease. 9:15 a. m ....... Church School in Steger. Morning Wursh•p Service lO:at a. ra. 10:30 a. m. -Worship Servic in 'Heger. First Tuesday of Month J<'ri ndsbtiJ Cir<'le. The Comrades of the Way (the parish young people's or1ranizalfun) meets each Tuesday eveniug al lh~t Steger Congregational chnrch. The Junior Pilgrim l<'ellowshi~o~ (th~t pre-high youn11; p~ople's society) wttet 11 on Monday evL 1ing in the ::>tc~~;o:r church. M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER ****************************************************• tc iC iC iCiC iC iCiCif iC iC iCifiC iCiCiCifiCiC iCif ififiCiC iC iC 1tiC 'fCiC iC iC iC iCifiC iCiC iCiC 'fC iC iC iC iC tr if if., ~ .. ** of( .... HERBERT HOFFMAN Ghost Town Awakens The town of Maldon, 89 miles from Melbourne, Victoria, which .,. has been more or Jess a "ghost ¥town" since the gold mining days of : the last century, has come alive again through lhe federal government's decentralization - of -industry plan. In the mining era Maldon had a population of more than 20,000, and no less than 45 hotels. After the gold rush the place dwindled to a mere stop on the road with 3 hotels and 1,500 inhabitants. Now 2 new shoe factories .. have been opened, giving employment to more than 1,500 persons. The new factories have a capacity : of 150,000 pairs of boots and slippers a year. .. .. Certified Welder Consultant Business -2074 Resider. ·~ ~ HOFFMAN ! Welding Service .... .. .. ...... .,. Nylon Hammocks When G.I.s first went into South Pacific jungles, they used a sleeping hammock with a regular mosquito netting canopy that hung to the ground. That way - it was thought-insects wouldn't be able to get into the hammocks. Unbelievable as it may seem, termites ate their way right up the netting and then across the hammock-so fast that they cut it like scissors, in one night! So now nylon netting is used. Not cnly will termites leave it alone, but it resists mold, dries quickly after tropical rains, is mildewproof and weighs less than cotton, although it has nearly twice its tensile strength. Bible scholars differ as to just where Moses "stretched out his hand over the sea; and the Lord caused the sea to go back . . . and the waters were divided." (Exod. 14:21). They place this action, however, between Serapeum on the north and Suez itself on the south. Great Bitter lake and Little Bitter Jake occupy 24 miles of this 40-mile reach. After the crossing, Moses brought his people to Marah, but "they could not drink of the waters of Marah, for they were bitter." (Exod. 15 :23). The Bitter lakes have been identified by some scholars with this Marah of the Bible. Before the 76-year-old Suez canal was built, the Bitter lakes were dry, saltencrusted depressions. After extensi\·e dredging, the barrier at the north end of Great Bitter lake was opened, allowing the two dry lakes to LE' filled with water from the Mcrli1erranean sea. Ships pass freely on Great Bitter lake, which thus greatly expands traffic on the canal. Ir Little Bitter lake. ocean steam < rs must stick to the dredged chanm·l. In the 10-mile-long cut of thP c~lllal between Little Bitter lake and SUl z. the dredging engineers remo• ·ed mud and rock containing great numbers of crocodiles' teeth and bones of various large quadrupeds. Markers erected at the Red sea end of Darius's canal to the Nile also were found. ~--- -- of( Telephones: .... Differ Over Site Where Moses Rolled Back Sea I News Notes ot Your -Local Cnurches 4139·M All Kinds of Welding and Brazing ~ ~ Steve & Schroede1· Garage : .... .. 3421 Dixie Highway * ** ~ * i* * $ ~ * ! ** *** --AT-- ~ ** * ~ i STEGER, ILL. !i t ** * ~***************************************************• I l Ldlover Cereal You c<Jn '-iu any ~'Jml>er of trich; with leftover cooked cereal. Rehlat it next morning with chopped ciried fruit ... chill it, slice and fry and serve with syrup or honey .. . combine it with scrambled eggs .. . or use it as a binder for meat loaf or meat balls. You don't need anyone to tell you that every smidgen of meat has to be used up these days. But maybe you're low on ideas for repeat performances of yesterday's meat course. Of course there's always chop suey . . . stuffed green peppers or cabbage leaves . . . or meat and \ egetable pie topped with pastry, mashed potatoes, or crusty biscuits. How about meat sh0rtcake . . . creamed leftovers served on split biscuits? Open-faced sandAT MY HO:\rE wiches with hot gravy is a nice way 1 Block Eaat, Block North ol ..;top l.irht to use yesterday's roast or meat loaf. ~ Or you might try a french-toasted EDW A·RD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. sandwich-ground meat spread between two slices of bread, then the whole sandwic~h dipped in egg-and- tlllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllla milk batter, and browned on both Petronize Our Advertisers sides in a little fat. . tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Roasting Nuts When you roast nuts in a frying pan, use only low heat and be sure to stir the nuts constantly, until they're hot all the way through. You'll find the nuts, especially pecans, will darken somewhat when they're taken off the fire, and they'll become crisper as they cooL Drain them on a paper towel or other absorbent paper and sprinkle them with salt. In oven roasting, put nuts in a shallow pan, liuch aa a pie pan, and spread them only one layer deep. Heat your oven only moderately hot, about 375 degrees is about right. Stir them frequently, drain them and salt them, juat u vou would pan-roaste<l nuts. ~****•****•*•••**********~ ~ ~ Wanted to Buy ~ ~ ... 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture, ~.. ; complete; also Electrical : : Appliances. • t.. • ..t .. • : ¥ Call Mr. Morrison. CRETE AUCTION SALES Phone Crete 5351 .a . ;~ • : * ~ ·····~~··················· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 04/05/1945 Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 18 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-04-05 Text 0 $2.00 a Year 01 so this is Berlin~_ __..IO lnterestiO.f New of Our Boys in the Serv·ce -------------. e ------------1\JpmiH'rR nf the r.rete Lions C'luh met Monday evenm~ in Lhe ; 11 qernent of the Methodist church. Dinner waq served at G:3tJ bv the Mary Martha Circle, with ~1\lr . A. Pathel in charge. 'I he rneetin!.l was conducted hy Rn.v l\1cCullough, president of the club, The Lions Cluh reports that in the month of March. th town of Crete s;{athered 2G,590 r•ounds of scrap paper, fnr which they received $160. This money was placed into the 1\Iemorial Fund. now being raised hy the club. The fund now totals $762.54. The MPmorial is to be for Crete's Servicemen, and is to consist of a bu1ldin~. baseball park; a swimminl!' pool, and will possibly house the American Legion Post, that Crete will have after the war. The Red Cross Committee of the Liane Club reported that Crete collected a total of $~200 in their latPst drive, and are to he credited with an additional $2(10 donated from local merchants. The Crete quota was $1675.00. The Lions Club extends an in· vitation to all servicemen to attend their meetin~ts and supper. Those present were Ensi2n Eugene Cribbs. a dive bomber pilot; serving as a landmg signal officer for planes on airpbne car· ners·I CoqJorbl Eve .... h Lt,ri!-?, art • engineer gunnPr in the Air Corps, now completing his training in Texaf:; ElmPr Koellin~, home after 25 months overseas, serving in civilian capacity for the Army •Counter Intelligence Corps; and George Chenard of the M~:>rchant Marine. All were called upon to give a brief ac· count of their various exper· iences. ·Prominent Crete Couple Local Boy Awarded Take arriage Vows Medal • Rites Held Monday For Minna Winter ""'· Wilhemina Amalia Henrietta Winter, generally known a!" Minoa Winter, was born June 21 1863 at Kirckhayn, neat Wisconsin. She was the daughter of John Au~ust Winter and Wilhemina Winter. Her father was a Lutheran Parochial school teacher in Mich. iga.n and Wisconsin, and later settled in Crete. M:ss Winter attenrled thf! Christian Day School at CrFte and was confirmed in the Luth· eran faith in 1877, at Trinity Ev. Lutheran church, by the Rev. G Traub. At the age of 25 years, Miss Winter, after ass1stmg her mother as a milliner, entered Passavant Memorial Hos{Jital in Chicago as a Deaconess. She was advanced to matron. In this capacity she was in a posi· tion to serve the patients not only in their physical needs, but also in the one thing needfulthe sviritual. Besides being counselor to the d nurses, she performe k · f d ency baptisms, too m oun • lings and established them in christian homes and had a life· long interest in them. 1 o 11 e to net sound knowiPflP.C' of th!] C~darhurg, emer~- ~~~lewaans~ =~~e st:~!Y Cht~:~:n t~ai~~d Miss Dorothe Ann Wallace, The War Department andaughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Homer nounced that Sergeant John M. Wallace of Bedford, Indiana, Lisdero of Crete ha!l been " formerly of C:rete, and Ensig9 awarded the Bronze star medal. L. Cribbs, son of Mr. Sergeant Lisdero. who as a and Mrs. David S. Cribbs of member of the 132nd Field Crete, were united in marriage Artillery Battalion of the veteran ,1 at 11:00 a. m., on March 29. at 1•36th "Texas" Division had the Ravenswood Methodist passed his 365th day of combat . church. To celebrate the day, the men of fhe private double ring cere. the Battalion fired their 240,000th mony was performed by the combat round. Rev. Garfield A. Dawe, before More than a year has b.v the altar, decorated with flower!'! since the artillerymen firat landand two huge candleabras . ed in North Africa and since The bride was attired in teal they landed at Bloody Salerno Ernest L. Corne-t has returrlPd Mrs. Jack Toler and dau~h_te~, blue, wearing a simple strand of as one of the very first American from the Mayo Brothers Climc,Linda Kay, . 0.f. Corpus ChrtstJ.Ipearls and a shoulder corsage of artillery units to fight on in Rochester, Minnesota, where Texa!l, are VISiting her parents, gardenias. European soil cluring this war. he f:pent last week for a general Mr. and Mrs. Frank Devert., The bride is employed by the Since then they have fought check-up. Her husband 18 expected to ar- Naval Ammunition Depot at their way into Naples and Rome. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Whitwam rive this week. crane, Indiana. seen action in the bloody battles and daughter, Donna Jo, of Guests on Easter Sunday of 1 Ens1gn Cribbs reported ?ack around Cassino, San Pietro and NileQ Mich. sr.ent the Eabter Mrs. Otto Meier. were Mr. and to carrier duty at San Otego. the Anzio Beachhead. holid~ys at the Nelson E. HE'lme Mrs, Edward Bakhaus and two California, on April 6. In the swift drive north, home. dau~.<ht~rs of Beecher; Mrs. The young couple are both throu~h southern France, the Ht:rman Pieperbrink, Mr. and graduates of the Crete High artillerymen traveled in close Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ruckman Mrs. Marvin P1epenbrink and School. support of the infantry, often were recent Sunday visitors with Mr. ar.d Mrs. Christ. Koelling. The Rev. G. A. Dawe, former vursuing the Germans so closely Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boicihene and h d h Mrs, Earl Voland was hostess Crete Methodist churc pastor, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kinder in t that. the doughboys mountf! t. e to her bridge club last Wednes· united the bride11:room's paren s trucks and howitzers. Chicago. day evening. Honors went to in marriage twenty-three years Miss Esthei Klemme has re· Mrs Herbert Hothan, Mrs. Chas. ago. turned from the St. James hoR· ~liF •• r • D'~n E:1~:~terday and Wife of Service Man Receives pit.~ I p. "'O tJ:~ r~ pr.rtf'd ,.a !"""• r.. \l orr.', ;,.,a •t. ~ ~ r;. xt t. ~ Br'lrtze Sti'lr along nicely at her home. ho ,~;as in two wePks will be T;inity Walther league • ~ugene hort Paragraphs of Loc } Jnterest ~lOne I 1 patients, old and young, who were in Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klemme Mrs. Herbert Hothan. Mrs. Carolina Tate of Chicago need of spiritual guidance and comfort visited on E!!ster Sunddy at the The Teensters club of the Crete Members of the Trinity Wal- Heights, formerly of Crete, has in their sickne~s and in their last hour. home or the latter's mother, Public School will spons.n a ther Lea.gue spent a ve~y. pleas received a Hronze Star won by Many times she directed the un- Mrs. Emma Erickson in Chicago.· f t 1 g at the Trm1ty hall G rhurched to her christian pastor, Rev. • "Plow Bov Prom'' April 13. rom an even n her husband, P. F. C. :reorge Wunder, and later to Rev. Kowert, in Private Paul Sass departed for 8:30 until ll:aO p, m. Parents last. Tuesday . . After a s~ort ~e- Donald Tate, for heroic service ~hose church she was a member dur- 1camp on Monday, at Fort Custer, are n.lso invited to attend. Girls vottonal openmg and _dis~usswn i&. connection with military optng her many years in Chicago, and! Michigan, after spending a ten must wear cotton dre~ses, or of four of the ten ObJeCtives of erations against the enemy atl 32 years of active service she day fur...lough with Mr. and Mrs. they will not b' admitted. the league, the 50 the Mariana Islands on June 27, to take El er Sass retaeu from this work in 1920 m • T h Sergeant Ant hony Renz1. present followed the soetal fproh 1944· p · F · c· Tate' attached to o.!are of her aged mother. ec · f dd h. h gram arranged in honor 0 . t e the Field Artillery i3 listed a Mr. 'and Mrs. William S~out has a change o. ad r~ss, w ~· catechumens of this year. The killed in action. , Fourteen years ago she had to under60 a major operation, which improved attended the funeral se:v!C~S may be obtame rom IS committee in cbarge was the The presentation was made by BAPTISMS ner health for several years, after held for Mrs. Harry Watte tn parents, Mr. and Mrs. _John class o_f 1944, with Marilyn Roth Major C. A. Bonnett, AT S C. ...r which, however, _her strength grad- Chicago last Wednesday after- Renzi To~y is no~. s~atwned as chairman. The Easter break· through Area F., by direction of Barbara Jean, 14 mont h s, "'nd .... borne declined, on Good Friday, 29, 1945, oally unttl theMarch Lord called her noon. somewhere m the Phlilppmes, fast served by the Walther the SJ-xth Servl·ce Command. The James Preston, three years, at the age of 81 years, 9 months and Mrs. Otto Schweer, Sr_, suffLast Wedn-esday evening Mrs. League last Sunday ~as ~ell I citation accompanying the medal . . ered a slight stroke last Monday John Schluntz was hostess to her patronized. The wtth] states in part: •'With disregard children of Mr. and Mrs. Francis MuirhPad, were baptized Beaides earning her own hvehhood I . Her condition iM le· bunco club. Awards went to Marian Seehausen, chairman, for his own safety, under heavy h last dnd maintaining the household, her evemng, _ · Mrs. Albert Gr1'rr1 m, 111' rs. John · d t ated that the fi Sunday afternoon at their orne, t d f r u agam emons r machine gun fire and rifle re, by the Rev. J. Abbott. faithfully during took her long E I s b careillness. of Minna por e as al . R uc k rna n Mrs Reuben Schluntz young peopie of Trinity are able P. F. C. Donald Tate, sister, Lydia, The parents entertained the Minna Winter was preceded in death Mr. a_nd M~s. ar tone urg and Mrs. Grace Ruckman. Mrs. to plan and execute projects. seeing that another rifle was followin~ guests at dinner in by her parents and her _two brothers, entertatned Lieutenant a_nd Mrs. I Reuban ~cbluntz will be the next desperately needed to fill a gap honor of the children: Louis and August H. Wmter. Geor!le G. George at dmner on hostess tn two weeks. in our lines, thrust himself to an Mr. and "'Irs. Eugene Schenk, Mrs. Survivors are her only sister, Lydia. Monday evening. 1'h · t borhood Boy Scouts Baptism exnosed pos1'tlon to help stop an " one sister-in-law, Helen I. Winter; e llE'lg 11 _ ... • ., Rnd Pearld Samples, Mrs. Margaret Boston vne niece, Mrs. William c. Kaul; and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Adams and held a first aid meeting on April imminent attack. He repeatedly au<>hte!'s Lois ard La Dean, Mrs. L h L M A C H t n k h 11 1'h se J'l · K 1'nfant daughter fi re vv h en exposmg · h'm " four nephews, Oliver_ A.; . ut er .; Mr. and rs. . . ar mann 2nd at the vrde par 8 . o 1 a me ay, drew 1 s elf W. Anrlerson and daughter, Nancy W10 t AI T M R ld Ch . t h Sue, all of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Noel H.; and M. Que_nttn . er. so and granddaughter, Pat~Y. of parti<"ipatino! were Crete roop vf Mr. and rs. on8 rts oto fire his own weapon at t e 10 10 Wallace Olsen and children, Marian many friends both Chicago and Steger were t.he dinner guests of No. 33, Lincolnshire Troop No. pher, born March 1st, 1945, was enemy. He continued to fire ' 1 and Walter Mrs. Minnie Batterman Crete. • h 1 ,, on Mr and Mrs. J. C. Williama at 36 and Steger Troop No.8. Those baptized on March 27, at the until help arrived and the attack . • . . r Funera serviCes were e u • . • • , · h d M · 1 and Miss Jeanme Muirhead. · f t 30 , 1 k Joliet last Sunday. troops ment.mg an 'A ratmg home of er gran parents, r. was stopped. During this actiOn Monday ha ternoon a : o c oc . C - M t d M A h L' L k The d d " 1 ee . s · dl Koellinst M M J lf t will enter wto a .ounc1 ao rs. rt ur {'. uec e. he was mortally woun e • from _t e . Pin er: Mr. and rs. . · ICe. a Rev. c. A. Waech officiated. Election Results Mrs. Oda Nagle en,tertatned S . M Fred chapel m Chicago Heights, and tended the graduation exercises 2:00 o'clock at the Trinity Ev, held at thf! Aviation Radio her pinochle club last Wednes- D ~onsor~ wer'dd Cl ~s~opher Lutheran church in this villa~e. Sch~ol at Memphis. Tenn, last day afternuon, with honors go· Wur am,L erknar d lrls ' Receives "Purple Heart ' Last Tuesday a total of 569 w1th tJme t hen tot he •h oste3s, Mrs. crff · the Rev. C · A. W aec h offi · Saturday, at wh1~h . · · 1 mg · elton uec e an Mrs. Paul 1 0 rd Mrs. Jean Pease has received votes were cast in the two pre· ci8ting. Interment was in the son Milton J. Rice was among 1 Goodenow and Mrs. Frank Nelles. I Gerhardt. the "Purple Heart" which was cipcts in Crete. The following Trinity Ev. Lutheran cemetery. the' graduates.· Milton (Jerry f Mrs. Pearl Slade's bir_thday was ------awarded to her husband, Private men were elected without any as he is better known to his observed at the meetmg. She Cbarles Pease for wounds he in· BIRTHS opposition: NOTICE friends here), is now a Seaman received gifts from th.e members. ~urred in combat snmewhere in Henry Seehausen-Supervisor. First Class. After a short course The next hostess w11l be Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Nelson are John Piepenbrink - Clerk The local War Price & Ration. in Radar he will be transferred Slade. Helgium. February 1. Charles, the parents of a boy, born March Ernest H. Schrage-Assessor inR Board announce~ t?at fthere to a new base. The Young Aqults will meet who is convalescing in a hos27th, at St. James hospital. H · E t M will be no sugar ratwnmg orms pital in France, went overseas L available until April 20. An The Red Cross meetings w1ll nexc .;undHy evening the A daughter was born to Mr. the first patt of January of this of the Peace. 1 announcem:nt as to date of be suspended until furthP.r George Balter home at 8 o clock, and Mrs. Wilbur Berg on March year. MI-chael Kloss, Bert Lawton, filing _for s_ald forms wll,l appear notice, was announced by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert_ Hothan 29, at St. James hospital, chair Mrs.of Lhestte C~ase Lorrin Scott, Red isCross Henry A. Boehner and Martin C. later m t hIs paper. The unit waiting for Ij and wi;J Mr. haveand charge t e meetmg, Private Ed ward Henning, Jr. Paape-Constables. man· k . 1Mr ·. Henr}' Lederer of FlossMrs. Elmer Sass entertained has a new A. P. 0. address out . d F H t Ap · , 1 8 new wor to arr1ve. Arthur F. Schweer rece1ve a ox un r moor will be the guest speaker SlUests at her home Sunday evenof New York. His full addres~ total of 494 votes for Tax Col· Due to heavy rainfall, th e Mrs. J. B. Prutsman of Chi- for the eve'ling. ing. Those present were :Mr. may be obtained from his lector in the th~ee precincts. His scheduled fox hunt was n 0 t held ca~o Heights held the Philathea and Mrs. Henry Stuenkel and parents Mr. and Mrs. Edwarct opponPnt, Frank J. Rutkowski, but will take place on Sunday, meeting at her home last WedMr. and Mrs. Lou Stuenkel :1 nd Henning, Sr. received 351 votes. April 8. There are some nice oesday evening. Co-hostesses children of Madison. and ::\lr. nKeep Your Red Cross and Mrs. Theodore Bode and prizes for the first, second, third, were Mrs. Bert Kehl and Mrs, at His Side" Subscribe For The Record etc, foxes killed that day. Anton Scholz, family from Monee. TRY A CLAS~IFIED AD. - l la~;~er ~embers • I I ~days. committe~ I I . • ... I I K_Geor~ a~ee:~ing a~~esLoui~ ot~:s·- J~stlces I t~e I Geor~re ~t �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK American Life Insurance Celebrates Its 1OOth Anniversary by Adopting a New Actuarial Table Which Reflects longer life of Modern Citizen By ELl\10 SCOTT WATSON Released by West"rn Newspaper Unlon. N INETEEN forty-five finds American life insurance observing its lOOth anniversary and by way of celebration it's beginning to operate under a set of actuarial tables. Until this year insurance companies have been "booking" life and death chances on the same basis as they were figured when the first American "life" policies were written away back in 1845. But this year they are discarding the old "odds table" and putting into effect a new one and that's a matter of prime importance to more than 70,000,000 Americans who own more than 125 billion dollars worth of life insurance. As a matter of fact, the adoption of the new actuarial tables in American life insurance's centennial )·t>ar is accidental and coincidental, rather than purposely planned. Nine years ago state insurance commissioners and mathematical wizards of the insurance companies recognized the fact that the tremendous improvements in medical science had made the old "odds table" obsolete. In the light of modern methods of prolonging human existence, a new set of life expectancy standards was needed. But figuring out these standards and fitting them to rates-or fitting rates to them-wasn't a simple matter. For instance, they knew that you-if you are 30 years old-have a far better chance of living beyond that age than you did two decades ago. It was only a few decades ago that eight out of every thousand people died at that age. Today, thanks to more public enlightenment on medical matters and improvements in diet (including more knowledge of vitamin requirements) only two or three persons per thousand are dead at the age of 30. Rates About the Same. But even though the improvement in our life chances seemed to indicate much reduced rates, this was offset over the years by the deterioration of our interest rates and the increased cost of doing business. The problem of adjustment was threefold: (1) rates according to improved life probability; (2) company income according to lowered return on investments; and (3) company e~penses as com:pare~ to "the good old days" when breaKfast cost a nickel and the company president drew a salary of $30 per week. The insurance commissioners had a major mathematical problem before them. For the latter two points -lowered earnings on invested funds and sharply rising costs of doing business - more than covered the slight break they showed on their books because the doctors were keeping us alive longer. Nevertheless they went ahead. Alfred N. Guertin of New Jersey, was made chairman of a commissioners group to r.ecommend the new "Hfe" tables. Five other state commissioners sat with him. John S. Thompson, mathematician and vice president of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company of Newark, N.J. was a committee member representing the Actuarial Society of America. Sixteen states enacted the socalled "Guertin law," which means that the insurance companies doing business in those states can in 1945 adopt the recommendation of the Guertin committee into their future policies. The law. became effective January 1 of this year on an optional basis ):Jut it bec;omes mandatory after three years, in December, 1948. • How It All Began. Centuries before Messrs. Gue-rtin -and associates took on their herculean job, a Roman named Ulpianus devised an "odds table" for a tew of his friends. Ulpianus was a lawyer with a flair for figures. As a matter of fact, his life expectancy charts were so good that they remained unchallenged from 220 A. D. for ~lmost 15 centuries. Even as late as 1814, the Tuscan government used his figures. Not content with Lawyer Ulpianus' ilndings, however, Edmund Halley, known as the English astronomer who discovered the famous Halley's comet, undertook the job of computing "modern" mortality tables in 1693. His method was the basis for present-day computations; namely that of using accurate vital statistics. Halley selected the city of Breslau (you've been reading about it in the war news from Silesia) for his guinea pig from 1687-92-observing Potholders Welcome Shower Gifts Due to an unusually large demand and current war condition~. slightly more t1:ne Is required in filling orders for a rew of the most popular pattern numbers. SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 530 South Wells St. Chicago 7, JU. Wl<l'S.... MORE MEAT FOR THE AMATEUR FISHERMAN! Enclose 16 cents !or Pattern No.-----Name--------------------AddresL-------------------- The recent battle of deep sea fish· ermen for more ration points for meat found wide public sympathy. Nothing makes a man hungrier than fishing. -·- And that goes for ordinary fisher· men, too. Which prompted Elmer Twitchell, the famous river, inlet and lake angler, to come out strongly today in favor of more grub for the amateur and semi-pro boys. -·- "llave you seen those lunches that are being put up these days for the individual small-time fisherman?" demanded Mr. Twitchell. "Not a calory in a carload!" -·- "It's reached a point where it's almost impossible for a fisherman to get his bait into the water. It's snapped up in midair, not by a fish but by fellow fishermen!" he added. -·- A view on Broad street in front of the Stock Exchange and SubTreasury (then the Customs House) in New York City in 1845 when life "Late last autumn," Elmer coninsurance had its beginnings. tinued, "the box lunches provided anglers was so lacking in nourishbirths and deaths for a five-year pe- tors are keeping us alive longer, ment that some fishermen would leap you'd better read on. riod. At first glance it would seem that out of a boat and take any bait a His tables were the precursor fish would take. In fact, when the for many others-such as the Eng- under the new mortality table, life ended they were taking artilish tables of 1762. But all such im- insurance rates will be cheaper, but season ficial lures. that is not true. John S. Thompson, proved tables over the last two cenpresident and mathematuries failed to keep pace with medi- vice "I was on a fairly crowded lake tician (actuary) of the Mutual Benecal science. Our first actuarial brainchild was fit Life Insurance company, speak- casting for bass in October. I was called the American Experience ta- ing for all life insurance companies, using a big wooden plug with a red head and white stripes. On my first ble, which was brought into usage tells why. He says: cast two fishermen dove for it!" right after the Civil war. With minor "Policies now in force will not be changes it has continued to be the affected, nor is it expected that poliElmer insisted that in another inaccepted base for computing life and cies sold in the future will be. That death chances up the present time. is because the amount of interest stance he was using a metal spinMeanwhile the M. D.s were busily life insurance companies can earn ner, and as it went by the end of engaged in making our American on their invested funds has dropped a dock a fellow angler made two Experience figures look sick. Their sharply in the last few years, and strikes at it. success in keeping the lower age their operating expenses, wages and "Amateur anglers, arise!" degroups alive longer is directly re- taxes, have increased. manded Mr. Twitchell. "The prosponsible for this major effort to reFewer Investment Chances. fessional fisherman ain't getting a frame the basic structure of all "The cost of liie insurance de- much tougher break than we are. life insurance in the United States. Just by way of proving the point, pends upon three points: (1) the What does the wife put in her husin 1900 the U. S. average age was number of claims paid on policy- band's lunch when he goes fishing 49.24. A couple of years ago it stood holders who die in a given year; these days? A jelly sandwich, six (2) the yield or earnings from in- animal crackers, a stale doughnut at 64.82. When it all began back in 1845, vestments of reserve funds; and (3) and a little cold coffee! -•this was a husky young nation. But the cost of operating the company. The war has sharply decreased "You can't fish an hour anywhere many of its huskiest young citizens fell victims to one disease or an- the fi~ld for profitabl<: inves~ments, without getting hungry enough to eat other, dip theria and tuberculosis be- he pomts out. War mdustnes are a horse. That's why farmers never fin~n~ed ~Y the government; ~nd the I pasture a horse near a trout stream ing the most active. buildmg 1~dustry, once a b1g fi~ld or bass lake. Many Hazardst for loans, IS now dormant. Thus mEven as late as 1900, more than 40 surance companies which formerly "In normal times a man setting out of every 100,000 people suc- earned from 4 to 6 per cent on their out for a day's fishing toted along cumbed to diptheria. Today it's only funds, now earn only slightly more enough grub to sustain life in a norone per 100,000. Europe's black than ~ per ~ent. )from 40 .to 50 r plague of the early 17tf1 century cent of insurance company funds 111tal ad t for six weeks. Boy\ wasn't much worse a scourge than are invested in war bonds at an what sandwiches! Roast beef, lamb, the horrors of pulmonary tubercu- average yield of about 2 1h per cent. corned beef, pork and what have losis over the last century. Statis- And many companies have guaran- you! That's what made fishing enThe average fisherman tics for 1900 show that this killer teed a 3 per cent return to their joyable. didn't care half as much for fishing took 173 out of every 100,000. Today policyholders. That is why insurance as he did for enjoying a heavy meal less than 40 per 100,000 die of the rates cannot be reduced. or two without bothering about table disease each year. It was a dead cinch to earn the manners." For these reasons, coupled with all good old 6 per cent back in 1845 and -•the other hazards of living a cen- a lot more, too, even though Mutual Elmer began getting up a petitury ago, the old boys scratched Benefit's records show that Robert tion to OPA at once. "Spring is here, their heads twice before insuring L. Patterson, founder and first and the amateur angler is in a bad their fellow men promiscuously. president, and his directors, scorned way," he said. "Unless he gets a When Ben Miller bought the first the possibility of paying big divi- little substantial food in that lunchlife policy issued by Mutual Benefit dends by "grubstaking" a few of box he will be grabbing feather Life Insurance in Newark in 1845, the gold-seeking '49ers. Sound, con- lures!" there were many "don'ts" tied to the servative investments were made • • • policy. Ben bought $1,500 worth of to protect widows and orphans. But, PRIVATE PURKEY WANTS insurance on his life at a premium conservative as the investments A G.I. AT THE PEACE TABLE of $51 a year with the provision were then, they paid handsomely as Dear Harriet: that: (1.) He didn't die an the seas; compared with today. (2.) he didn't leave the country; Money Earns Less Than 2%. Like I told you some time ago I am working with my pals on a sort (3.) he didn't go south in the sumShortly after the turn of the cen- of League of G.I. Peace Kibitzers mertime; (4.) he didn't (without consent) join the army; (5.) he tury, returns on invested money and the thing is getting into shape didn't cut his own throat to im- tightened up considerably. All this fast. Of course Roosevelt, Churchill prove his wife's finances; (6.) he is readily reflected in overall returns and Stalin is handling things okay didn't expose his insured and valu- to policyholders. Between 1914-1928 now at places like Yalta, but is all able carcass by duelling; (7.) he Mutual Benefit policyholders were just expressing intensions and ideas. religiously avoided the gallows or getting about 2.1 per cent on their When the war ends and the peace guillotine. . . . and so on for quite dollars pai~ in. T~e 1929-1943 pic- delegates begin to huddle the real some distance in slightly more tech- ture was still trendmg downward to . fighting will start and nothing will about 1.7 per cel?t per a!lnum. I help to make them stick to their obnical verbiage. It was vastly different m 184~. In jecktives like maybe some G.I.s at Ben, it might be remarked, was one of the hardier sort, for he lived to those days the company pres1dent the peace tables $1,500 per year-just about the ~·collect his own insurance at the drew price of a fair cook or housekeeper age of 96! I don't see why there should be on today's market. The top insurWhile the early directors of insur- ance salesman wasn't allowed to any opposition to G.I. representation ance companies had no worries earn more than $3,000, all other in the peace. If there had been a about clients being killed in an earnings going back to the company free for all battle with gangsters in automobile or airplane, the 1845 citi- till. The rent bill was $25 per your street and you had to put up a zens of Pres. James Polk's nation of month. One of the ranking ' 1assist- tough fight would anybody tell you 27 states were liable to find them- ants" drew the good (in those days) to scram under the bed and keep selves without a scalp if they took salary of $300 per year. your big mouth shut while the whole the "covered-wagon" trail west. Today the taxes, alone, on a question of further trouble was hanLife insurance companies also building occupied by one large in- dled by a group of well-dressed could discount the probability of the surance company exceeds 10 million strangers who had cleaner collars "insured" dying from heart failure dollars per annum. And the char- and better table manners? because of the then modest 15 mil- women on the 31st floor would laugh lion dollar public debt. Perhaps it is at an offer of $300 a year. Even the So when a war ends what is about worth noting that over the years the elevator boy would sneer at the same insisting that the G.I.s who has been increase in heart disease (and it salary Robert Patterson was paid getting their noggins knocked off has increased considerably) is in in 1845. all through it just drop everything, ratio to the government's debt to Now you know why insurance is put a gag in their mouths and the people - now at the quite going to continue to cost just about never speak above a whisper while immodest figure of almost 300 bil- the same as it has in the past. As a the whole question whether they will lion, a very large hunk of which is group, we're living a lot longer have to do it over again is decided held by the same insurance com- and there is less risk in insuring by professional peacemakers who panies. us. But, as a group we cost a never slept in a hole full of iceIf as you read this, you've been whale of a lot to handle and water, et their meals in a snowdrift hoping to find that now insurance the days of fancy interest returns or swum every river in Africa and Europe? rates will be lower because the doc- are over. -·-·- -·- THESE cheery potholders are almost too pretty to use I They're 6Ih inches, have two bluebirds swaying on a cherry tree bough with two cherry blossoms in shaded pink. A pair of these will make a most welcome gift. • • • To obtain complete crocheting instruc· tlons for the two bluebird potholders (Pattern No. 5844) and color chart tor em· broidering, send 16 cents In coin, your name, address and the pattern number. World Peace Jubilee Held In 1872 Stupendous Event The most stupendous musical event to take place in America was the World Peace Jubilee, held in Boston from June 17 to July 4, 1872, to celebrate the end of the Franco-Prussian war. • • • Optimism ("All eating and drinking places will be forced by OPA to display posters giving the ceiling price on beers and liquors."-News item.) -·- Little posters on the wall You'll quote prices per highball So a man will get a feeling Bar-rooms know about a ceiling. They will quote the price of beers, Ales and cocktails, it appears, So a man fair play will get When he's drinking-wanna bet? Watch out for those cut• and bruises! Even apparently minor; onea may lead to more serious conditions If neglected. The wise way Is to keep time-tested Dr. Porter's Antiseptic 011 on hand ln the medicine chest always. Formula of a long-e~:­ perlenced railroad surtteon ..• , it soothes, eases, and tends to promote natural healing processes. Good for minor cuts, bruises, burns, sunburn, nonp_olsonous insect bites, chafing. Use only as directed. In 3 different sizes at your drugstore. The G.ROVE LABORATORIES, INC. '1,. -·- -·- WON'T MAKE IT WEI.I.! , ST. LOUIS 3, · MISSOURI Makers of GROVE 'S COLO . TAIJLETS 50% More for your Money! New! Quick! Dependable I Tints or dyes easily all fabrics including Nylon, Celanese and mixtures. Rich, beautiful colors. Department, drug and 5¢ and 10¢ stores. Ask to see Color Card 10¢ on Beautiful PIKE LAKE An Ideal Vacation Resort for the Fisherman and Family 14 cozy housekeeping LOG CABo INS ••• one to three bedrooms, com.o pletely furnished, electric light; running water, Sltelgaa cooking units, ample dishes and kitchen uten• Bils, innerspring mattresses; plenty of bedclothing, hot and cold showem available ... clean sanitary premise•.: HOME STYLE MEALS served ba main lodge dining room ••• sepa• nte bar ••. lounging and recreation %00m with radio •• , well )l:ept boats ~ .. sandy sloping beach .•. restrlcted clielltele • ; , reaaonable rate1. Connected with ROUND, RICE and TURNER lakes, the FLAMBEAU RIVER and SQUAW CREEK. i • •• ,,. Hearl ol CHEQUAMEGON NATIONAL PARK • 11 Miles East of Aflelcl 12 Mil" Welt of Minocqua on HlwCif 70 • Make your reservatio111 early . . .. Write tor Descriptive Folder to ARTHUR HUEBNER . . - .:... ,_. FIFIELD·. WISCONSIN PIKE SEASON Opens May lStlJ Opens May 25t1J COME ON OP.ENING DATES FOR BEST FISHING �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Ernie Pyle With the Navy: Matching Dress And Hat for Tot Lots of Men Needed to l(eep Aircraft Carriers Going SNAPPY FACTS ABOUT RUBBER One government synthetic rubber plant, operated by The B. F. Goodrich Co., In 14 months produced in synthetic rubber the equivalent to the rubber yield of approximotely 14 million rubber trees during the same period. Fourlumbercomponiessubscribed to the cost of building a 50-mile private rood for hauling logs from an Oregon forest. The road Is entirely on private ground and free from all state and local regulations, and trucks can be operated thereon license·free. Shoes made with new nonmarking synthetic rubber soles oro among the new items In the rubber footwear field. Life Aboard Ship Monotonous, But Preferable to Foxhole By Ernie Pyle IN THE WESTERN PACIFIC.-The men aboard an aircraft carrier could be divided, for purposes of clarity, into three groups. There are the fliers, both officer-pilots and enlisted ra~iomen and gunners, who actually fly in combat. They do nothing but fly, and study, and prepare to fly. Then there are the men who maintain the fliers. The air officers, the mechanics, and myriads of plane handlers who shift and push an d m a nhandle the planes a dozen times a day around the deck. These men are ordinarily known as "Airedales," but the term isn't L. much used on our ship. Usually they Ernie Pyle just call themselves "plane-pushers." And third is the ship's crew-the deck hands, engineers, signalmen, cooks, plumbers and barber~. They run the ship, just as though 1t were any ship in the navy. Morale Builder ... Juicy, Colorful Pie (See Recipes Below) Dessert Appeal There are some foods that just naturally make for a good, homey feeling. There's pie for one. The family likes to see the preparation and then smell the good and finally, taste the juicy sweetness of berries or fruit nestling against a tender, flaky crust. '-" Fondness for pie goes back a long way and has not abated even during rationing and shortages of sugar and frUJt. It's a good dessert with wh1ch to top off the meal which has been light or a little shy of appetite appeal. Then, too, there are cakes that fill the need for sweetness and cater a bit to the appetite. Fortunately there have been developed recipes which are low in sugar and easy to make. f \ good pie or cake, baked once a week, will give the family a sense of well being and hominess that is so important in these days of rush and activity. Select one of the following recipes especially designed for wartime eating: *Cherry-Rhubarb Pie. 1 package frozen red tart cherries or 1 cup canned 1 package rrozen rhubarb or 2 cups canned or fresh 1 cup juice 1 CUll sugar 3 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca Combine all ingredients and place in an unbaked pie shell. Top with full crust, crisscross or cutout crust. Bake at 400 degrees F. for 15 minutes, then reduce heat to moderate (350 degrees) and bake 30 to 40 minutes. Meringue topping may be used on the pie if desired. It should be piled on after the pie has baked, then baked for 15 minutes longer in a moderate oven. Chiffon Pie. I Yt cups sugar 1,~ cup flour ~ teaspoon salt I~ cups boiling water I lemon 1 orange 3 eggs 1 unbaked pie shell Mix the fiour and sugar together in a saucepan. Stir in boiling water and cook, stirring constantly until thickened. Add slightly beaten egg yolks, the juice and grated rinds of both lemon and orange, Cook until thick, then cool. Pour filling into the crust and pile high with meringue made by beating the egg whites with ih cup granulated sugar and 1 tea-j spoon lemon juice. Bake in a slow oven for 15 minutes. Pec-an pie adds a rich, heat·ty finishing note to the meal. Part of its Lynn Says: Sugar-Easy Sweets: When you a good icing for a cake, sprinkle chocolate bits over top of warm cake and allow to melt in broiler and run over the sides. Beat two egg whites until stiff and fluffy and whip in 1 cup of jelly. Colorful icing. Powdered sugar can't be beat [or angel food or sponge cakes. Sift 1t on the cake through a cut-out doily to get a pretty pattern. Beat egg whites stiff and add honey gradually to them . One-half cup of honey for 1 egg white is the correct proportion. For plain yellow cakes there's little better than creaming 2 tahles poons of butler with 6 tables poons of bro\\'n sugar and 1h cup of chopped nuts. Spre ad on wa r m cake and broil for 5 minutes. ~.~cant • • • Lynn Cham hers' Point-Saving Menus. Baked Trout with Tomato Sauce Seven-Minute Cabbage Mashed Potatoes Waldorf Salad Toasted English Muffins •Cherry-Rhubarb Pie •Recipe given. sweetening is corn syrup, so little sugar is required. To prevent crust from becoming soggy, let the unbaked crust chill thoroughly in refrigerator before baking. Pecan Pie. ~ cup butter or substitute % cup sugar 1 cup light corn syrup 3 eggs 1 cup shelled pecans 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream butter, add sugar, syrup and beaten eggs. Mix well, add pecans and vanilla and pour into an unbaked pie shell. Bake 45 minutes in a moderate oven. A pie that is becoming increasingly popular is this cottage cheese pic because it uses inexpensive ingredients for both crust and filling. The spicy, lemony flavor is delicious and the texture of the cheese filling is light and fine-grained: Cheese Pie. Crust: 12 to IS vanilla wafers, rolled fine ~cup sugar 3 tablespoons butter or substitute Filling: 1 cup cottage cheese, sieved 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon cornstarch % cup milk 2 eggs % cup sugar Rind of Y2 lemon 1 tablespoon lemon juice % teaspoon salt Cinnamon Press the cheese dry and put through a sieve. Add the melted butter to it. Dissolve cornstarch in milk. Beat eggs, add sugar. Combine the mixtures, then add rind and juice, salt and dash of cinnamon. To make crust mix crumbs, butter and sugar. Press on bottom and sides of pie plate or spring form, keeping 1h cup mixture for the top. Bake the pie in a moderate oven for 35 to 40 minutes. Honey Nut Cake. % cup butter or substitute % cup sugar % cup honey % cup water 2~ cups sifted cake ftour 4 teaspoons baking powder ~ teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped nuts 4 egg whites Cream butter, sugar, honey. Add alternately the sifted dry ingredients and water. Fold \ ) tl in stiffly beaten \ ~ /'' egg whites last. ~· Bake in two nineinch layer pans in ~ a moderate oven ~-=­ for 30 to 35 minutes. The nicest kind of icing for this cake combines the texture of creamed sugar and butter (or substitute) and the fia vor of mocha, which may be left over cold coffee: Mocha Icing. 6 tablespoons butter or substitute 1 egg yolk 2 cups powdered sugar 2 tablespoons left over coffee 1~ tablespoons cocoa 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream butter thoroughly, add egg yolk. Sift sugar and cocoa together and add alternately with coffee. Spread between layers and on top of cake. Cakes made with honey taste better if they are allowed to mellow for several days before serving. Store, covered with waxed paper, under a cake cover, or in a large sized cookie tin so that it does not dry out. When baking honey ca..kes, it is best to grease the p an, cover with waxed paper which is greas ed b efore pouring in the batter. Released by Western New~pape1 ~-------------------------proud that we have the narrow· est flight deck in existence. They ' re proud they can even hit the damr thing. Umun. The fliers aren't looked upon as Gods by the rest of the crew, but they are respected. Hardly a man on the crew would trade places with them. They've seen enough crash-landings on deck to know what the fliers go through. But there is a feeling-a slight one - between the ship's regular crew and the air maintenance crew. The feeling is on the part of the ship's crew. They feel that the plane-handlers think they're prima donnas. · They say to you "Them Airedales is the ones that gets all the glory. Nobody ever hears about us. All we do is keep the damn ship going." • • • It is these "plane-pushers" who make the flight deck of an aircraft carrier look as gay and wildly colorful as a Walt Disney cartoon. For they dress in bright colors. They wear cloth helmets and sweaters that are blue, green, red, yellow, white or brown. They make the flight deck look like a flower garden in June. " This colorful gear isn't just a whim. Each color identifies a special type of workman, so they can be picked out quickly and sent on hurried tasks. Red is the gasoline and fire-fighting detail. Blue is for the guys who just push the planes around. Brown is for plane captains and mechanics. White stands for radiomen and the engineering bosses. Yellow is for the plan~ directors. Yellow is what a pilot looks for the moment he gets on deck. For the plane directors guide him as though they were leading a blind man. They use a sign language with their hands that is the same all over the navy, and by obeying their signs explicitly, the pilot can taxi his plane within two inches of another one without ever looking at it. • • • Comfortable Quarters Enjoyed by Crew All the pilots and ship's officers live in "officers' country" in the forward part of the ship . They live in comfortable cabins, housing from one to four men. The crew lives in compartments. They are of all shapes and sizes. Some hold as little as half a dozen men. Others are big and house a hundred men. The navy doesn't use hammocks anymore. Every man has a bed. It is called a "rack." It's merely a tubular framework, with wire springs stretched across it. It is attached to the wall by hinges, and is folded up against the wall in the daytime. The "racks" aren't let down till about seven in the evening (except for men standing regular watch who must sleep in the daytime). • • • A light carrier, such as mine, has only about a third as many planes as the big carriers, and less than heM the crew, but it does exactly the same kind of work. Of the three types of carriers in the navy, ours has the narrowest flight deck of all. It's so narrow that when planes take off they use the left side of the deck, in order that their right wingtip won't come too close to the "island" as they pass. Our pilots and crew are quite Carriers Belie Their An aircraft carrier is a noble thing. It lacks almost everything that seems to denote nobility, yet deep nobility is there. A carrier has no pois e. It has no grace. It is top-h eavy and lopsided. It has the lines of a well-fed cow. It doesn't cut throu gh the water like a cruiser, knifing rom a ntically along. It doesn't dance and cavort • • • It's easy to get acquaintec aboard a naval vessel. The sa ilors are jus t as friend!)' as the soldiers I'd known on the other side . Furthermore, they're sc delighted to see a stranger and have somebody new to tall< to, that they aren't a bit standoffish. They're all sick to death of the isolation and monotony of the vast Pacific. I believe they talk more about wanting to go home than evev the soldiers in Europe. Their lives really are empty lives. They have their work, and their movies, and their mail, and that's just about all they do have. And nothing to look forward to. They never see anybody but themselves, and that gets mighty old. They sail and sail, and never arrive anywhere. They've not even seen a native village for a year. Three times they've been to remote, lifeless sandbars in the Pacific, and have been allowed to go ashore for a few hours and sit under palm trees and drink three cans o1 beer. That's all. AN ADORABLE warm weather ensemble for a sweet young miss. She 'll be sure to like the swinging skirt and the bodice lacing on the dress. The little hat is easy to make-it opens out flat to launder. • • • Pattern No. 8766 Is designed for sizes 2, 3. 4. 5 and 6 years. Size 3 dress requires 1 \!z yards of 35 or 39·1nch material: pan· ties . ·~yard ; bonnet, including seU lining, ~- yard. Sent your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chicag-o Enclose 25 cents In col!u for each pattern desired. Pattern No ......•••.•...... Size ..•.• • • • MAkl CIOARmiS \'OUilSELP QUICKLYI IASILYI Name .............................. , •. Finds Eats Aboard Best of the War wlrh rhl• new Address ...•.•••.•.••......•.......... . metal CIGAllnl Yet they do live well. Their food i~ MAKil the best I've run onto in this war. They have steaks and ice cream- Nails Were Precious in they probably eat better than they Claor•ff• .,••., Pre-Revolution Period would at home. rolla rCMJnd, "'""" They take baths daily, and the r,ac:.•:o~~~~a~e! In pre-Revolution days nails meuf Us• any •~ laundry washes their clothes. Their were so precious in Scotland and in quarters are crowded, but each man ::mc:.oJ.e~~: New England that they were used cigarette paper. has a bunk with mattress and Y01.1 o•t thlAsmart, sheets, and a private locker to keep as money. Jeremiah Wilkinson of flallla Cigarette Cumberland, R. I., was the ca ••, too-both his stuff in. They work hard, but f6r th• aame first man in America to manufacomozfng low prlc• their hours are regular. IV MEN 0~ of $1.00 plus 15c The boys ask you a thousand times ture nails; he began his business WOMEN-sTURDY'. In stomps for poa8UILT 10 LAU A LlmiiCI!I laqe. bow this compares with the other in 1777. It is only since 1810 that maQuontitl•• llmlt•dl rsc side. I can only am:wer that this is Ord•r Nowl Sand Cosh$ f. .,.,,.. much better. They seem to expect chinery has been employed to any erMonoyOrder-ly #or poalofl• you to say that, but they are a little extent in the manufacture of nails. NATIONAL SAlf5-D~PT. ML·37 Previous to that date they were : ~I disappointed too. U W. Wcuhlnglon llvd., Chlcooo 2~. llllnolo made by hand by forging on an They say "But it's tough to be I Ploaoo oo~d '"*• • , ••••. SETS 0, CIOARETTl anvil. Vast numbers of men were : MAKER$ &. CIGAIIETTE CASES away from home for more than a year, and never see anything but employed in the industry; there 1 I ond01o $; .... , .. ,,., ..... , c fOr p011ag.. .. I NAMI ••••• ,.,,_, ••••••••••••••••••••• ,. I water and an occasional atoll." were at one time as many as l ADDRESS••• "., •• ,. •.• ,. • ., ••• ,. ,. ,. • ,. : 60,000 nailers in the neighborAnd I say yes I know it is, but !!~-...~:.;:.;.:.;~·~:.;:.;.:.;.::!'.!~;,;;,;.:.;;,;.;..1 there are boys who have been in hood of Birmingham alone. Europe more than three years, and have slept on the ground a good part of that time. And they say yes, they guess in contrast their lives are pretty good. Seaman Paul Begley looks at his wartime life philosophically. He is a farm boy from Rogersville, Tenn. He talks a Jot in a soft voice that is southern clear through. He's one of the plane-pushers on the flight deck. "I can stand this monotony all right," he says. "The point with us is that we' ve got a pretty good chance of living through this. Think of the marines who have to take the • "The Grains Are Great Foods" beaches, and the infantry in Germany. I can stand a lot of monotony Kellogg'• Corn Flakes bring you nearly all the protective food elements of the whole if I know my chances are pretty IJ:rain declared easential to human nutrition. good for coming out of it alive." But others yell their heads off about their lot, and feel they're being persecuted by being kept out of America a year. I've heard some boys say "I'd trade this for a fox· hole any day." You just have to keep . your mouth shut to a remark like that. At least 50 per cent of the S3ilors' conversation, when talking to a newcomer like myself, is about three things: The terrible typhoon they went through off the Philippines; the times they were hit by Jap bombs; and their desire to get back to America. The typhoon was awful. Many thought they would go the same way as the thre e destroyers that cap-~ sized. This ship is inclined to roll HINTS FOR HOM£ BAKERS badly anyhow. Today she still has immense dents in her smokestacks where they smacked the water when she rolled that far over. A lot of experienced people were seasick Make them with Fleisclunann's Yeast- th~ dependable during that storm. fast-rising yeast for home baktng Very few of the boys have developed any real love for the sea- the aAISID COIN MUrfiNI kind that will draw them back to it , tablespoon.'! melted butter for a lifetime. Some of course will 1 ~ cups com meal or margarine , come back if things get tough after 1 1_,4. cups milk, scalded 1 cake Flelllcbmann s Yean 2 tea.spoom sa.lt ~ cup lukewarm water the war. But mostly they are 3 tablespoons brown sugar 11 ...Mten 2eggs, we .,.... temporary sailors, and the sea is ._ ..... 1n 3 cups alfted 11our not in their blood. Into the scalded mila.. JYJ.JA Stir the com meal very sl~~lX butter or margarine. Cool to salt, brown sugar and me on's Yeast 1n lukewarm wate~ lukewarm. Dissolve FleiSchma 1 miXture. Add eggs and ttour' Clumsy Appearance and add to lukewarm corn-me~ pans half full Cover and beat well. Fill wen-greased m from draft, until light, about let rise in warm place, free at 375•F. about 30 minutell. 1 hour. Bake In moderate oven like a destroyer. It just plows. You Makes 20. feel it should be carrying a hodr rather than wearing a red sash. New Rnised Wutilll EdltiOI •• nelscbmUI'S Farnas lcci,. BoeU Yet a carrier is a ferocious thing, Clip and paste on a penny and Ollt of its heritage of action has pc:Mt card for your free copy of Fleiachmaan•a Namt•-------------------grown its nobility. I believe that tonewly revioed "The Bread day every navy in the world has as Basket." Dozens of easy Addres!.s- - - - - - - - - - - - recipeo for breads, roUa, its No. 1 priority, the destruction of desserts. Address Standard ene m y carriers. That's a precarious Branda Incorporated, Grand Central Annex, Boll honor indee d, but it's a mighty • 477, New York 17, N.Y. proud one. ------------~~··"·----· I ,.,. ----------------··--· l •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Loves Them I .: •• Jl.f((""-1f •• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I fasy ((aissd Muffins a Weleome Changs -- �TilE RECO D, CRETE, Itt,: THE RECORD Illinoi~ Crete, ~ Baby's Wash Needs L ds ' ~~ Best TrentShockent IsforPreve.1tion Woole lS and fl:lnnt>ls are the mont rllfficult to wash berau<;c of shl'inl•· ing. lluch can br done to pre\rnt shrinkage by foll owing- the rnles r lukewarm water l'or washinl:' a• d rinsing, with no wringin~ (lr h. i tin g. Do not hlng them on t!1c line on a cold day. .M. WILLI A, 1S. i'ublisher Thursday, Anril 5 1945 "F<ftlcrtd as 3Ccond-<:1 ~sss nJ:• ttcr March IIJ, 19.!1. at th1' postotftet .H Cr~t~. Ill. unlrr the Act ,,f M nclt 3. 1879" = DIRECTORY .. ..,. To Reltahle . r'ROFESSIO.NAL MEN DR. HARRY V\'. DALE Ironing of dresses, romJlCrs and bibs should be done while the rlolhf's are evenly damp. Rayon should be ironed on the wrong slclc. I f.YE, EAR, NOSE anti THROA 1 and Fitting of Glasses HOURS: to 12 A. M.. 1 t<' 4 and 7 to 8 P \i rmcAr.O ITT~Jf;bfTS. ll.L. Office-2nd Floor Citizens National Bank Building. Tr.lephor.e 3020 Re~. 2.11 W. 16th ,St Tele 1hono 1417 Bc.st trralll1Pnt for shock is pre\'Pntion, accordin~ to Dr. 'Robertson W.trd of tl•e llniversitv of Califur ma. Antkip·1tion of shock and its avoid.uwe i better than treatment: in this the l:~yman at the scene of the accident can assist by a fe\\' simple preC'autionarv measures. Btel'ding from a wound should be sloppPd by a pressure dressing or by pressing on the pressure points, ran•Iy by tourniquet. The injured pcr:'on should be kept warm and in, a prone position. Usually the person in shock should have his feet a little higher than his head. When medical treatment is likely to be dehyed, sulfa powder should be sprink'ed intc, the wound. An ::tccJdent victim should not be p•ck"'r! I'P rl'1ll ernwdt'd into the baL'I: • , r • ot ... cur, hill sLt)JJid be mo\, d -~~~·~·~········ ·· ·~~ I\ a 1 f'"per: 'IH'P!l arnbulam:e l.lc'\\' Read the Magazine Adv. , • t1•l i. a t1 :n 11011 splint II<UI(' .t. in This Pape:r. r ' . •nvch h 'lilt c·.III bt· ctune I•· ~ e. !lr tPr f,,. t :11d te rhni(Jl !' j_, I• ~ ························~~ r, ~: : ('11 Jp t h\' \'.l'~l'"Pin:.~ u )'1'! n • , r :> • l tl. · bn 1, ·n li•l'b :H:d 1\ ,. •. 1 0"\b, \~r..' tl. i, I. , l '<' \\n,ll~tl t\~\ .. BU ... co Wise Americans ow F"ght . I ' '' or Bronchial Irritations Due to Colds -With Buckley's "Canadiol" CHARLES H. BLIM I Attorney-at-Law Will be 111 the Vil111ge nf Crete Ottire. tov~er_y SCI'Oild Suturday of ea<'h month i from 1·00 P.M. to 3:00 P. M., for the !rllnlil~trtion of leg11l busines11. -Adv DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist Al'IOVI<; SCHULTZ DlWG 1 Illinois ~trLPt Cattle Prove Grass "Greener on Other Side of or Fen:~" CHICAGO-The old adage that "the grass is greener on the other side of the fence" has a scientific basis in fact, according to a statement made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee. "When c~ttle will risk injury in order to get into another field for the grass on the other side, something more significant than bovine curiosity is involved," the statement points out. "Animal instinct and soil fertility are closely related. "Recent soil studies using farm animals as the yardstick for measuring fertility revealed some strik- Announce DANCING High Fidelity SOUND• Rental System Service EVA MOODY Lincolnshire Phone Crete 5241 F. L. MACMILLAN -- EVEN the most experienced home laundress approaches with misgtvmgs the washing of baby's tiny gnrmcnts which look so fragile, according to the Home Editor of Capper's Farmer. "But most baby things are more sturdy and ser{rice::tble than they appear and will give long-time us<tge under repeated washings if correctly handled," she writes in the Rural Home Department of tlw nat ionnlly-cir• •1lated farm magazine. "Baby's clothes should be washed as soon as they show the least sign of soil. Uce l1 kt·warm water-and plenty of suds. Handle gently without twisting, pulling or rubbing. "Stains should be taken care of before the gannc:nts are put into the suds. Sponge cod-liver oil :1nd w;>s!>ab'c stains with carbon tetrachloride. Milk, egg and meat-juice spots on linen, lawn or cotton should be soa':cJ tn cold water. Stains from orange juice or prune juice may be tr\?atecl by stretching thP cloth tightly o\'l'r :! bowl and pouring on boiling water. Ordinary launderi11g m£>thods usually will remove iodine stains if the ::_,Jr ment is washed while stains are fresh." -·------ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - ---- ::rroru; CHICAGO HEI<iHTS. ILJ.INOIS '1\:loJ.Jhoue-C. 11. 3071 CrPlc 41HI LECTURES Baby's bon'lets or caps may be dried to shape over a small bov:l, preferably padded. Attorney at Law REAL ESl'ATE e INSUijANCE 40 East Herman Street CRETE, ILLINOIS Telephone Crete 561\4 31\Ug-Gmo ~~~···~~«••·······~~··••«• Heating Will Kill Fatal Pork Parasite Studies by the bureau of animal industry of the United States department of agriculture have shown several methods of destroying the minute parasite causing the painful and somc·times fatal disease, trichinosis. This parasite is sometimes present in raw or imperfectly cooked pork, and endangers the health of pt>rsons eating it. Outbreaks have been caused by eating home-made salame, which is a particularly dangerous food, as usually prepared, for seYeral rcasonc;. It is commonly believed that old, lean hogs make the best salame, :md these are more apt to carry the parasites than young hogs. Most home-made salame is cooked little, if at all, and is not usually stored at very low temperatures. The situation is made worse by the fact that eating the material is usually started soon after it is finished. Salame from packing houses under official inspection is a safe food, the necessary precautions having been taken in its preparation. Heating pork so that all portions of it attain a temperature of 137 degrees or more, USDA scientists found, will kill the trichinae parasite; likewise, pork refrigerated at 5 degrees fer at least 20 days is safe. Spin~1er-1koelling FUNERAL HOME 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois Phone Crete 2211 Phone ChicaCJO Heights 242 D#!IIil!llimll!llll~ll'ftma#IIK!IIm~mtl1(mmm!l!m~!llmAmlll:!rlml:l:stllllll:!!1iUD::a!!llM!mlllli!~.<:I!lJ!(IIQWIII=d)t:: 1 41 1#!11#!111#1Kil l #::DiWC!l... 811111111111'8111'11111119'119*11111'8111 *111Wit*JI:!"Dl•'14 :ll111'41111111141ll: DlA:IFIIl Rabbit Repellents Latest recommendnlillns for rabbit repellents incl Jde alun,inum sulphate :spray composed of two tablespoo.1fuls of aluminum sulphate and 1 We're glad that in spite of war shortages one tablespoonful of soap or soma you can still get Smith Bros. Cough Drops. other spreader dissolved in a gallon We'll be gladder still when Victory lees us of wattr, to be applied as a fine make all everybody needs. Smith Bros.sr.ray to VE-gttation attractive to Black or Menthol-still 5¢. rabbits. Agitate solution frequently to keep materials in suspc nsion. Be sure upper surfaces of leaves are BLACK OR MENTHOL-S¢ thoroughly covered. Before harvesting any foliage for food, wash off spray residue. Anolhe>r repellent is of powdered alum- tobacco du ;t made up of pow- !!'!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ de red alun1, t\Vo c uncE s; fine tobac. ----co dust, one pol\nd .l\1ix thoroughly ,md app 'y as a du-;t to t 1e pl:111ts, ell her \\ .th a re..., Jar Jdl H. duster or v. ith a I omP Jade o, , ·1 f: ~h-, .oned of ch:.e -(,:-rc..th. S1 c ''ial at.cntion should be !;lVcn to the ll!-'Pt:'r surfnces o! thE leaves. Contil~uous applications must be made for pro•cction. Apphc..1tions s;IOuld IJe made every fi\'e to seven days. New application shol,ld be made after each pin. SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS I A I Classified Ad Will Brina suits BE WISE···ADVERTISE i 7'9 ALLENR Men and women who suffer naggin~ aches and pains caused by Rheumatism, Neuritis, or lumbago want to relieve 5uch sympwms prompdy. To get such relief ... try ALLENRU! Mix 2 table5poons of this fine medicine with one tablespoon of lemon juice in a glass of water. Untold thousands of folks use ALLENRU. Get ALLENRU mday , •• !15c at any drug store. .Almost instantly you ge• the 511rpr! ~ of your life- cuughtng spasm c~scJ 1lght away It loosens Uf> thlclc chokln.; phlegm opens up clogged bronchial tubes mut. •; breathlng custer. There's real economy In Bucklrv s llll medication-no Ryrup. Hlllf to ,, .e L•11 spoonful will conv1n•·e t'w most lcepl\<'1 1 Get Buckley's "CANADIOL'' the cough mixture that's entirely dl!fercnt-murc erfecttve--- ro.stet• in acuon tnl<.e Jt for mc1ru restful sleep tonight. Drug~;lsts everywhcn•. �TH • RECOltlJ, ILL. Ht SAID HE H11o 'BE.EN /jTTE.NPIN' t) :59LJJr:(E. I li!?Pf.~T[D 'PHILIP riO PP~ .l.I}ST N16H1- HE ~~~~ 5T£Yvf.D J.J P ::::> I.JMTH JH' .Pj IIV LRF.T~t;, J../L.• (;lj7J.J[/?J.I•i J:)"T "l FF?1ENlY5 CeLLM? ~AS Ht:. ,._PjN'TcP TO LE.T HIM -/jND ~U L I11E. Go SC> Utrre: HE. Too 'D~u.N K To PRDT£<. T HIM5ELF IF HE YvE.Ni HoME To J-Jt~ WJJ:"E. ~o I 7HOLJ~HT IT 1'3c~TTO .L.oc. t< uP Fo ~ HDN"I'E. TH'N HY Y. LOOKFNU AHEAD Wcolen Sweatc .. Can Be S fely Lr.undered at Ho e The Basis of Future Farm!f='oooooooo=ooooooooooooo~oca-c War Expands Uses Of Cotton Products Earnings Is Soil Fertility Read the Announcement V.'oolcn <;\JP?t ·rs c .m bE. s;;of(; 'y The army a lone requires 11,000 lnun ierecl at home. If h~ ndlcd ')l'C p- separ<..te cotton products. Items Prly, t1cv come out so't nnd n,fTv, other than clothing which are in sv GEORGES. BENSON nrl will fit as well as they did bePusitf(N/~-Jfartfilr!J Clllk!]( demand include in~ct nets, fuel High crop yields bave reduced 1 fort> bPint; wnshed. S(llflf/. .A rkniiM> ho!':es, self ,sc almg gas tanks and all partJcularly To mniH· sure swca1ers ktep thc.;r 1 of the surgical dressings for the mineral elements, nrig n~ I shape after launrkrin,<:!. dry wounded. phosphorus, which are needed for I t'H n nn a S\\ eater blnck. F1rst, Marred Monumen~s In addition cotton fabrics arc put efficient acre yiciJ. Good produc!'his Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines The most pathetic piece of statu- trv on tbe !':Wedter to be ~ure it to nwny unseen uses. In the elec-j tion can be attained and continued fits WL'll. Tl'Pn lay it on a pic ce r,f ary I ever saw was a 92-foot image tric pov.er and communications by a clover 1 otation u.nd usc of of Rameses II, flat in a jungle, shy heavy cardboard or corrugated pa- 1 system of the newest super-dreacirer ~nrl rlraw a line around it, nwkan arm and a leg and all but lost. naught. 43s.ooo yards or sheeting FOUR LEAF POWDERED It weighs countless tons. Uprighting inr: a llnw,mces in the d1 awing for wue consumed. 1\Iore than 200 ROCK PHOSPHATE it bamed Egyptian engineers for any changes. necdPd in s. izc. Cut nut Yards of cotton cloth are used in the fra•ne w1th a sharp l;n f ·, r,J r<lthe 11lac;tic part!' of one of our centuries. I am no art critic but I 1~ :.:: the quick·ll('till$Z', much dis· was impressed most of all by the zor, Uwn cut· the Lv>cly and 1 (' 1 bombers. skill and devoted craftsmanship still slr;-cvc<; nto separcltE' IJil'CC'S. Cnver Thl; war has also exp~mded the intPgrated rock phosphate. which · showing on the Wl'athered stone. Jts the <;Wcate1· block v. Jth un llc.Jche-1 demand for cotton in other ways. is distinguisht cf by high first Cohune Nut mt..s'in or nlrl sheet'nf1 to keLp U1c Mo1·e cotton b;:-gs have been needed vear and early years incrPases lwlplcssncss was depressing. The oil from the cohune nut, naMonuments resemble reputations. mnistu1e on the cardboc ,.1 fro"ll to carry food. tuffs. In peace! nne Under prc>s nt d mand, orderS' They can be damaged beyond repair st~llning the gan.tc-nt. and for ea' l' burlap was imported from India must necessarily he placed coo. tive to Middle America, is even more valuable than coconut oil, beby commonplace things, soon forgot- in pinning the g;Hilll nt in ploce. and used fo1· foodstuffs bags; but cause it is edible and is easily emIt is important to ucp water vf the with restricted shipping, cot on fab- siderably in advance. tt•n. Storms too trivial to have a ployed in the manufacture of fine name can, in a fpw short hours, same temperature for both wash- rics have been called upon to fill 'I Representative: HENRY KOENNING soaps and nut butters. It was first undermine huge foundations and ing and rinsing, for sudden changec; this ne.ed. Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. brought to the attention of the leave stalwart landmarks buried in in temperature may causp shrink* * * * • * • • • • United States during World War I. dirt. There are only two factors in- age. Prepare a gem'rous amount of THOMSON PHOSPHATE American chemists proved that the «««««««««~~~··~~·~«««««««t volved, whether you view it literally mild, pure soap suds, and squeeze Spanish lmmi{;'ration COMPANY I shell of the cohune nut when conor figuratively: How sturdy is the and work the garment in f1e suds The Spunish Jmmigra tion was the verted to charcoal was a superior structure? How fierce is the storm? without rubbing. If the garment is first to reat"h the N~w World, as much soiled at the cuffs and soon as this lege'ld~ ry Janel of prom- 407 South Dearbon. St., CHICAGO ILL filler for gas masks, because the Relieved in 5 minutes or Noble Intentions · douLie your money back Looking with a sort of pity. at the neckline, or has an occasional spot, ise bec;un<' aC"cP ;sil:lle. In search •Jtltltltltltltlt••••••••••~t-Jtltltltltlt charred shell had unusual absorbent \Vhen E!Xrca~ ~tnmarh nr.ld '·au sf's vamtul. ~urT'r>e&t ... qualities. Interest In the commersupme figure, a relic of Moses' day, scrub the area with a small brush of ndvo1turc., <Jf wutlt 11 <.nd of lib1nE JUU, sour stomuh and hosrthurn. tJoctnn t· tHtlly tlrt"ulbe lh· ,fl'\fP. I nlJnK nwdlrhu•:t tllttWn '-'r cial possibilities of the oil has inmy thoughts raced back to a well- and a thick soap solution before erty they came, ar.d "!.~ ving es1<Ih~ymptornatlc rf'JI ( rn~dll'lnes like thOI'IO tn llt•ll ..ans creased &reatly during the last few . 'l'tthlell. Nn lar.euiY'o Hc·II·IHIJ bring» rorn(11rt. In • learned chapter of American history. putting the sweater into the suds 1I hE'! their prirn<uy uase Ill the West Jln'y or doubll:" your money hm~k nn 1'f'liturn c•t buttl• years. water. Rinse the sweater twice, IN THE HECORD tu u • :.!~r- nl all druiurl.;ts. As a youth I almost wept over Anlt,u es il'vadC'd the muinlnnd, until drew Johnson, a tr·uly great man. squeeze out the water, then roll the tlw r hegf•mony stretched from CaliBefore he was many years dead; sweater in a bath towel, pressing it fornia and the soutlwrn Un1ted the things he advocated were proved, gently to remove any excess mois- States to thE' tip of South An·.erica." in the light of actual events, to be turA If as has been estimated-several sound and right. But Tennessee million Spaniards emigrated to their school children were forgetpng his O\'t'l' .t < s empire during the fiL"st two nan1t'. c:cntur.es 'lfter the di~covery, how By birth a Southerner and by althey car. l , ti1e a, tu ..ll q.a;:;Lon ol , legiance a Democrat, Johnson was sllipp111g :-.t. J rPmJin~ an emgm<.. AI· an independent thinker who wanted thot.gh settlement in North Am< uca the Uni1ed States to stay all in one InCTPasc.•j as years went oy, at the piece. He wanted to carry out most tllne of t 1e Am<'rican Revolution of the policies that Abraham Lincoln it had not yet <'Jugln up \\Itn Sp<m· had established, but he couldn't. i»h immigratHln. M ()ybe Lincoln •·r.uld have succeeded with the 1856 postwar problem; 0 American Fruit Grower....$2.25 maybe nuiHI<I.I/ could. History shows Window Fall~ 0 American Girl ···-···- ........ 11.00 only this: A great man's reputaSome 500 persons are killed 0 Arnerican Home, 2 \"n•...... 3.25 tion scaled down; all but lost. ec-c:t1 year by acciclental falls from 0 American Poultry Journal 2.I5 People the Same wmdows. About 400 of these deaths 0 Aviation in Rn·iew............ 3.60 In my high school years I haal occur in the_ home, particularly dur0 Rc-lfl'l' C:l)()king &: Hmkg... 3.60 imagined that Pr~si?~nt Johnson'!! ing the summer wl'c n window:-; are On 'CERTAIN DAYS' of the month? 0 Ca1•rwr's Fanner ···--········· 2.15 misfortune was pnmrtive, too crud~ I Gpt n, a rnport !rom an inSUI'diJCe 0 C:hiltl I. iCe . . ····---··· 3.60 for my enlightened time-but not so. company :<tdt .;. P2rcnts are likely 0 Chri~tian Herald · · - - · - 8.00 In a few years it became ou"r un-~ 1o c>t lhl'i1· ch1 1dren roam around 0 C.oronrt . .. . . -·······-··· 4.00 happy lot to watch Woodrow Wilson, nc.< 1 w.ndow!> too freely. Thai many 0 Correct English .. --·-······· 8.60 one of the grandest characters O Country Gl'ntll'rnan, 5 Yn. 2.50 c. ~ ... .tl'f ste.r is k1lled by leaning 0 Etude Mthie !\lagazinc...._ 4.00 America ever produced, racked on at,dl'l. t a \vi!'C..(JW .screc•n and top[] F.1rm Jrl. & Farmer'.~ Wife 2.15 tlte same bed of torture; postwar p'I.'g out wncn 111::. ~crcc.n p;I\C.s way prejudices, a divided party, a Con0 Flower Grower ···········--·- 3.25 io; rcvca E.U .ly a siL.dy uf the 0 II uuschold ······-·· 2.15 gress he could not manage, and dc.aths liste-d \\ 1th 1I1E. co.npany from D lhgria ...., ....• - · · - - ··· 3.2.~ some personal traits wide open to l"'() to ]qi:~ w~shil'g window,, sit0 Ma~a1inc Digi'St .............._ 3.110 ridicule. ting on .,iJb c1r d P~c rC'lr ope.1ing ... rd O National Di~est Monthly.. 3.fi0 President Johnson had amazing clo::;ing obs1 in; te w indo\\'s have n Nature (10 ~~~.• 12 :\to.) ... 3.110 foresight and a will that would not c<.u. ed t·1L death of n'an:y adul1 '>. ~:·TRUE STORY - ..·-·--······I Yr. 0 Open Road (121o;.~., 14 Mo.) 3.00 be walked on. We know that now. PATHfl DER .... _,I Yr. E\'L'n tt•c.vc., ti·yirg to breok in 1 0 Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 1\[o.) 3.00 ALL SIL VEH SCRfEN 6 :'\fo. He opposed the people's representahav.e b~en vic t.m,; of ae:o th from 1 O Parents' Maga2.ioe ___ 3.2!) SEVEN tives and his place in history was HOTI"EHOLD . ········--.1 Yr. accrde"ltal falls of this type. 1 D Pathfinder • ·····---- 2.r.o Helps Build Up Resistance FOR POl'LTRY TRIR1.NE --··1 Yr. carved for an unsympathetic crank. 0 Photoplay . 3.00 Against Such Distress! FARM JOl R . -\L &: ONLY President Wilson had vision !lllO Poultr-y Tribune - - - - 2.15 Do functional periodic disturbances C'Iouded by prejudice, vision that FARl\tfR'S "IFI:. ···-·--········2 Yr. 0 Rcadct's Digest - - - - 4.75 Steamboat Pioneer cause you to feel ..nervous as a witch.'' overreached his century. But WilThe development of power in ships 0 Hrdi>Ook ~ · · · - - - 8.75 t.Check Otle of these in place of True Story if you prl!jer! so restless, Jittery, h1ghstrung, perhaps n ScienC"e Jllmtratf'rl _ _ 3.6(J son's contemporaries called him a tired, "clra.gged out"- at such times? owes much to the pioneering work 0 A 'IER1C.A 'J GIRL - I Yr. 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), n Scientific Detccth·e _ _ 3.fi0 dreamer and painted out a name of Robert Fulton. In America, the Then don't delay! Try this great med::l CTTRI'iTH.N (12 Js~ucs) .........- ... 141\lo. that should have brightened the 0 Screenl;mrl ·-····--··-- 3.00 Icine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable expansion of steamboats exceeded HIIL\.LD I Yr. 0 P.\RE:"TS' 1\IAG. ---1 'b. Compound to relieve such symptoms. 0 Sih·cr SrrC<·n ·······-·--- 3.1111 pages of history. that of Europe, largely due to his "] COU.ITRY 0 PROTE~TA~T It's one o! the best known and most [] Sport~ Afield .........· - - · 3.00 1\Iight Have Been genius. Fuiton, above all, was an eUectwe medicines for this purpose. C...£• .fLLMAN --·5 Yr. VOIC~ ('\cckly) _I";~"· 0 Succcs.~ful J'anning _ _ 2.2.~ President Wilson's 1920 postwar engineer. He knew how to benefit TRl'E CO,IICS I y 0 SCREE~LA:'\D .... . l l r . Pinkham's Compound HELPS NATURE! 0 The Wom;~n -···-·-- - - - 3.00 C plans for revamping Europe (called ---· ·· r. 0 SPORTS AFIELD --1 Yr. Taken regularly - it helps buUd up by trial _and error more than any r 0 True St01-y .. · · - · - 3.00 so visionary), if they might have resistance against such distress. A very 0 CHILD LITE ---·61\Jo. 0 THE WO:\fA:S -··-·-··I Yr. one else m the field of marine trans- I 0 U. S. Camera_ .........•.. _ _ 2.11'1 sensible thing to do! Positively no 0 U. S. GAl\fLRA ____ .I l'r. L' SCIENCE ILLUS. .6 1\lo. been backed by other men of his portation at that t1me. After his 0 Walt Di~ncy's C..orni..-s...._ 2.115 harmful opiates or habit forming inday and political station, could ha\'e gredients in Pinkham's Compound. first American steamboat, Fulton re0 Your Life ······- ... -~-·-· 3.fi0 Also a grand stomachic tonic! Follow made World \Var II unnecessary. jected steam engines made in Eulabel directions. Buy today/ More than a trillion of dollars and NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINES f rope. He designed his own engines, millions of lives might have been 1 YEAft, UNLESS TERM SHOWN made them more efficient than those spared. But avancwus rulers of European design. They were 1 couldn't see the \·ision any better in lighter, more powerful, more eco· VEGETABLE COMPOUND Wilson's day than in Johnson·s day, nomical, more dependable. or today. Through lenses fashioned frOI:t the past, we can watch history repeating itself with alarming fidelity. Storms lower again over postwar problems. ~p~r.Jller,l National figures with international ambitions are liable to forget their AND FOUR BIG responsibility to the representatives MAGAZINES of the people. We face another unALL FIVE predictable struggle, and we may as FOR ONLY well be ready to watch some high images fall, never to rise from the 0 TRl'E STORY -········ ....6 Mo. [':; MOTHER''i HO:\-IE LIFE....l Yr. silt of oblivion. "Sensational Reading Bargains" I Both for price shown in the Advertisement j EE ON • • • • • • • :~~,4~/: ·WITH WAR BONDS • * •• Acid Indigestion I Read the Ads ••••••••••••• Girls! Do you suffer from -uervons tension I THE IG 7 V CTORY SPECIAL! THIS APER (I YEAR) AND S X AT GAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS!r s 50 ol',4G.(/)~ YOU'LL GET Th·s More Eggs and Better Milk WITH 1't.u 1.11 ... t;h 1 r ~etUe Using a needle ·rashwr.ed from tl•e h;..ndle of a d1scarded 1ootrbrush, Louisiana housewives are mak ng rugs out of strmg. TJ'"Y art> l<l'1rl I the technique by Loui ~iana Stat~ .Juiversity field \vorkt:rs Pioneer Mountain Helirs The national park serv tee is coilecting pioneer mountain relics for a mountain culture mu •urn to be erected In tilt> Gre·1t Sr>, "~ '\:vun· t.::ins National park. Insulated Buildings 0~1r Farm .Servic~ Departruent is in a position to help you w1th your msulatmg problems. CaJI us or write to us for infor~ation ~nd lit~rature. We haYe large stock of m· a sulatwn and msulat10n boards for immediate deli very. GORDON LUMBER COMPANY 14th:and State Streets, Chicago Heights, Illinois TELEPHONE C. H. 562 C AMERICA"'I FRUIT 0 C.I OWl t -······ · - - 1 Yr. A:\ I EJU( A. "11 POLLTRy )01. R. o\L -· . ·····-·--I Yr. FAR \I JOl R"'AI &: FAR IE I"S WIFE ___ J Yr. '1 'ATIO \L I I \ STOCK 0 PI() n Pot 1 1 Ir I{ r (I'R n- 1 • ( I I ,··~ F \It -p Tl, I I>ER ..-.!.'ilnus , • C \f>pf R''i f I f I I \ r. L BJ' E I> R''> G \ L I IE .. (, \fo, ., /lcr~1U<t C:hcck 1114JJO,ill < t!csircJ 011d en lo<c 11 ith co• ~, 11. CentlcttH·n: 1 ('nclosc. . J>leasc 5tlld me the offer checl.n1, with a year's suh criphon to )OUr Jlapcr. l'\ A ~IE . ___ _ l STREET OR R . F I > · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J>OSTOFFICE _ '4 �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. CLASSIFIED . - - - - WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS----.. FOOD: Allies Close on Ruhr Valley; laps Gird /or U.S. Invasion; Forecast Cut Ln Grain Acreage Overseru Demands The food situation continued to occupy the country's attention, with the conviction growing that Americans will have to give their belts a long pull inward to help feed distressed civilians in liberated countries. ' - - - - - - - - - - Released bY Weatern Newllt)aper Union. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. But if the food situation took the CF.DITOR'S NOTE: When oplnlono are exr,:re..ed In these eolamno. they are thooe ot spotlight in the U. S., it also aroused Weatern Newapaper Union'• news anolyo and not neceooarlly ot thJa newspaper.) interest in Britain, where Prime Minister Churchill told the house of commons that the country only had less than 6 million tons of food in reserve instead of the 700 million suggested by some quarters in America. Some of it was being used to feed needy Europeans, he said. Following I President Roosevelt's statement that it was only decent for Americans to share some of their food supplies with hungry Europeans, and reports that the army's share of meat would be increased 4 per cent during the next three months to help feed people in the war zones while U. S. civilians' would be slashed 12 per cent. it was announced that the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation adminis: tration (UNRRA) would require about 800 million pounds of food from this country during April, May and June. Indicative of high cost or taking Iwo Jima is this marine graveyard Food other than meat composes on the island, with row upon row of little white crosses. Approximately UNRRA's largest claim on U. S. 4,000 Americans were killed in the struggle. stocks, with calls for meat amounting to 1 out of every 350 pounds of the nation's civilian supply, it was PACIFIC: EUROPE: said. Deliveries of grain, flour and Fear Invasion Ruhr Target other cereal products top the list, Making no bones about their fear with meat and fat and then beans To 60-year-old Field Marshal Albert Kesselring went the hapless job of an invasion of their homeland, the and peas, milk and sugar in order. Of UNRRA's total requirements of of assuming su- Japanese government moved feverpreme command of ishly to prepare the country for the 1,876,000,000 pounds of food for the German armies in eventuality, while at the same time next three months, the U. S. is exthe west as U. S. pushing efforts to organize occupied pected to furnish 42 per cent, with and British forces China against a thrust from U. S. Canada supplying 38 per cent and other United Nations the rest. closed on the vital forces. Ruhr valley after Her predicament underlined by having conquered the U. S.'s gradual advance toward May Cut Draft Calls the coal and iron the homeland, and the destructive rich Saar basin to aerial raids on her great urban centhe southwest. With the services expected to ters, Japan's leaders called for the In picking Kessel- establishment of virtual martial law be built up to full strength by Kesselring ring to try to hold in the country, permitting expropriJuly, 1945, monthly draft calls the sagging German ation of land and demolition of thereafter may be cut from the front in the west, Hitler chose buildings for defense purposes. present 135,000 to 93,000 to furan ardent Nazi, who gained notice nish replacements, President Though high military authorities through his development of strong believe that Japan, like Germany, Roosevelt revealed. defensive lines in Italy. Trusted by will not be bombed out of the war At the same time, a congresthe Nazis to stand fast in the face of because of the decentralization of sional committee was told that the overwhelming Allied onslaught, her industry, U. S. attacks have although draft calls would be reKesselring succeeded Field Marshal cut into some of the enemy's produced after Germany's defeat, Von Rundstedt, who was relieved ductive capacity, besides causing young men will continue to be of his command following reports serious civilian dislocations. Alinducted during the Japanese that he had failed to negotiate an ready, almost half of Tokyo's civilwar to replace discharged vets. armistice with General Eisenhower. ian population has been evacuated, Previously, selective service announced that some 145,000 As Kesselring took over the Ger- it was said. men from 18 to 29 years of age man command, his hard-pressed in the steel, transportation, minforces faced the Canadian 1st, BritBesides impairing the home ing and synthetic rubber indusish 2nd and U. S. 9th armies on effort, such raids as the recent try would be deferred as essenthe western border of the Ruhr, carrier plane attacks on the tial workers, breaking the forwhile the U. S. 1st army built up Japs' great inner naval base in mer policy of exempting only strength for a drive to the south of the Inland sea bounded by the about 30 per cent in any field. As the vital industrial valley from its home islands of Honshu, Kyushu a result, older men in the 30 to RPmagen bridgehead. and Shikoku serve not only to 37 age group will have to be Following a tremendous concerted cripple the enemy fleet but also inducted to make up the differaerial bombardment aimed at softdamage important repair and ence, it was said. ening up the enemy's rear areas, anchorage facilities. these four Allied armies stood ready POLIO: to strike to the east of the Rhine Although the Japs feel that any and break into the open German Kenny's Problem plains on the high road to Berlin. direct assault on the homeland would give them the advantage of Unable to enlist the support of the Farther to the south, the U. S. 3rd and 7th armies, having cleaned out short supply lines and land bases nation's medical leaders for her the Saar, drew up against the for- from which to develop counter-meas- treatment of infantile narlllv.,;c;. ested mountain country to the east ures, they are looking worriedly to Australia's Sister Elizabeth Kenny the Chinese coast, where they be- announced her decision to leave this of the Rhine in this sector. lieve the U. S. might drive ashore country if congress failed to look 1 to set up invasion bases. into the difficulties that have beset Double Trouble Thus, high military authorities pre- her since her arrival here. Thus, while. Kesselring had ~is sume, the enemy will continue to Although Sister Kenny's decision hands full trymg to hold the Alhed play for time in such outlying bat- to leave the country came upon the armies off from the open northern tle zones as the Philippines and heels of the National Foundation for plains, German commanders in the Burma to permit further develop- Infantile Paralysis' refusal of a reeast experienced equal difficulty ment of Chinese resources and quest for $804,000 for the Kenny inmeeting the Russian onslaught over troops reportedly fighting for them stitute in Minneapolis, Minn., she the other end of the level northern so as to be better able to meet an s1Hd that money was no object, since country in the east. From Stettin invasion of that country. the people of the latter city already southward, the Reds menaced the had raised $400,000 for her work serried defenses of Berlin while CROP ACREAGE: and undoubtedly could double the the Nazis still talked about a last figure. ditch fight behind concrete pillboxes, To Drop Rather, she said, her decision to bunkers, tank traps and irrigated Because of a decrease in hog leave was prompted by the medical flat land. profession's failure to provide asThough massed in the greatest numbers in their own lots, an ex- sistance for further research into her strength before Berlin, the Reds also pected drop in demand for feed theory of treatment. Without such exerted considerable pressure to the grains and a switchover to crops research, she declared, her presence south, seeking to batter their way with lower labor requirements, here was no longer necessary since will put fewer acres to imthrough the mountain masses in Up- farmers portant grain in 1945, the U. S. de- others have been trained in her pres· per Silesia to enter Czechoslovakia, ent methods. and smashing at German defenses partment of agriculture reported. Basing its report on farmers' dec- MIDNIGHT CURFEW: in wes1ern Hungary in an effort to larations of intentions, the USDA reach Austria. said that com acreage would be New York in Line down 3 per cent under 1944, barley U.S. SAVINGS: Having enjoyed an extra hour of 14 per cent, and soybeans 21h per night frolicking for a few days, New In Billions cent. As exceptions, wheat acreage York's milling merrymakers found With a wartime economy restrict- was expected to increase 41h per themselves out on the streets at miding the supply of civilian goods, and cent and oats 8 per cent. night again, following the amuseincome at peak levels, Americans In addition, the USDA's reports ment owners' decision not to take continued to pour billions of dollars on acreages for other crops showed advantage of Mayor La Guardia's into savings, the Securities and Ex- general decreases from last year, one hour extension of the governchange commission reported. with mcreases forecast only for ment's 12 a. m. curfew, imposed to With Americans putting away sugar beets, flaxseed, tobacco and conserve fuel and manpower. nearly 25 per cent of their incomes rice. First accepting La Guardia's one in c3sh, bank deposits and governWith the weather generally favor- hour reprieve in the face of widement securities within the last two able, finances ample and seed and spread criticism, the amusement and one-half years, total holdings of feed plentiful, chief obstacles to 1945 owners' own hands were forced these assets reached 148 billion production lie in manpower and ma- when both the army and navy ordollars at the end of 1944. chinery shortages, the USDA de- dered their personnel to leave the In saving 40 billion dollars last clared. Indicated acreages in dec- nighteries at midnight in obedience year, 10 times as much as in 1940, larations of intentions might be to the government regulation. Americans amassed an additional notably changed through the year Before the New Yorkers decided to 17 billions in cash and bank de- the USDA said, in accordance with close their doors, War Mobilization posits; 15 billions in government in1iuences in weather, price fluctua- Director Byrnes said it was imposbonds; 3 1f.J billions in insurance, tions, manpower, finances and the sible for the government to enforce and 900 millions in savings and effect of the report itself on farm- the midnight curfew, since it la~'cd loans associations. ers' plans. the police necessary. CTTY EMPLOYEES The 852,000 employees of the nation's cities and towns draw a monthly payroll of $122,000,000, the International City Managers association reported. Despite the decline in number of employees, however, the total payroll has shown a steady advance during the last two years. Accompanying the general decline m number of municipal employees was a general increase in length of the regular, or normal work-week city hall personnel, though much occurred in the smaller cities. Staples Output .... Wool production declined along with sheep numbers in the United States in 1944 with production, both shorn and pulled, estimated at 418,094,000 pounds compared with 449,578,000 pounds produced in 1943. Average local market prices in 1944 were 42.4 cents per pound, however, compared with 41.6 cents per pound in 1943. Number of sheep shorn js estimated at 9 per cent less than 1943 or 44.324,000 head. SHIP EGGS BY AIR More than 5,000 hatching eggs have been shipped successfully by airplane from the United States to tropical American countries to develop poultry industries as part of an inter-American food-growing program. The University of Maryland previously had demonstrated the practicability of shipping eggs by plane within the United States and its aid and that of the U. S. department of agriculture was enlisted for the experiment. DEPARTMENT New Committee Controls Clamor,for Food Stacks Directs Allocation of Limited Supplies; Heavy Demands Made on Army to Feed Civilians In the Fighting Zones. ByBAUKHAGE N~rcs Analyst and Commentator. WNU Service, Union Trust Building, Washington, D. C. The fight for food is on and a lot f eo le ho "don't know there's a ~a~ g~ingw on" are going to Jearn about it at the breakfast table. The first shot was fired in the battle of the bureaus in Washington by Food Administt:alor Marvin Jones early this month Since then the President was moved to express h'ms lf 0 n the subJ'ect at a White 1 e press and radio conference. House When he casually tosses off some comment like that it means a lot of memoranda have been written on the subject. We will have to take at leas t one hitch in our belts. However, the situation is not quite as black as painted but unless it is painted as black as possible it will be blarker. I choose the word black advisedly for that is the color of the markets that arise to tltwart the war effort everywhere. It was a realization of this fact that caused the quiet, modest, softspoken Marvin Jones to shout a loudspoken "Halt" to this food-ordering spree, begun in the last months by the various agencies whose job it is to get food but not to grow it. America was doing pretty well, that is the American farmer was doing pretty well making two and sometimes four blades of this and that grow where only one grew before and by teaching the cows and the chickens how to multiply. We were feeding ourselves pretty well at home, we were turning out a G.I. ration the like of which fighting men never put their teeth into (in such quantity and quality) before. Also considerable food-though not nearly as much as was asked forwas going out to countries in the immediate vicinity of the war zones and under the lend-lease arrangement. UNRRA was making some shipments but not many. Itolackcarry of ships. Ships .have to be used war supplies . Until January such supplies as UNHRA could send had to be sandwiched in in "broken lots" between guns and shells and w~at have ~ou. In January two full shipments v.. ent o~er.. And they got a hurry ca}} to di ::;t~tb~,te food to .some of the left behmd ~reas whJC'h the army had been takmg care of. . These are the lhmgs wh1ch swell~d th c fl,00 d 0 f demands on Marvm < th Jone~ boys. These and many o ers like them. Europe's Distribution System Collapses HELP WANTED • Persons DOW engaged in ~ss~ntia1 iadustry will not apply without stat~­ ment o/ availability /rom tbtir local United Stat~s Employment Servic;c. Wanted-Nurses are urgently needed. Our boys are coming home sick and wounded. It you can't go over there you can, It trained, care for them when they come home begin training now. Write for inlor. 'DOUGLAS PARK HOSPITAL 11100 11. Kedde Ave., Cblcn.ro 23, llllnolo, GmL OR WOMAN FOR DOUSEWORK. In pleasant small home with small familY. Own room good wages. more lf satisfactory One 'block !rom bus. Write: • MRS.D . W.DOARD 1304 Enst Goodrich LnneL~lllwnukee, Wla. or call Ed:ewood 76tl'l·J3, Collect. AUTOIIIOBILE ~lECHANIC \Vnnled. Hil!hly essential job now with" postwar future Cor the fight man. Enjoy top wnl(cs With. untlsua l profit sharing b:'l,ls with n sue· cess1ul grow~tJ~:i~n~C"il~tnror or write: Fox River Motor Sn.lea 4-68 W. :ft.laln St., Waukesha, \Viseon -~ in ~ _ _ _A _L_MAN AC.:.:..S..::___ _ MAoDONAi..D•s-Fnrmera' Almanac· !o"i 1945 tells when to plant your VIctory 1: r· den when the moon Is in tht.' proper s11:n. Price 25c n copy by mnll. postage paid. ATLAS PRINTING CO. BIDI'hamton New York. Electrical Equipment For Sate-Delco light plnnts and bntteri<>s. Delco water systems. Genuine Delco l>"rts used in appliance service. \Vrilc ~ur ~ll Eleolrloal Equipment. J931 W. Atl<~n•on Ayo,, or ph. Hilltop 1217, Mllwaul<ec 6. Wis. There are two potential factors which will bring even heavier demands from the hungry world. One is the gradual restoration of transportation media within the devastated areas and the other is the FARM EQUIPMEN~ eventual release of more shipping. TRACTOR BUCK RAKES The latter cannot be expected soon $109.50; Over-shot stockers, $125.00. tractor mtd. hay equipment. for even when the organized re- GUYOther HORNADAY Indlnnola. Iowa. sistance in Europe ends-as it might before these lines reach you-many ships must be diverted for use in FOR SALE transporting men and supplies from GENERAL STORE BUILDING with stock Europe to the Pacific. Of course. and Jiving quarters for 2 famllles; located such empty bottoms as move from Jn Kewaunee county; can be bought With America to Europe can carry food :_t~O~DwiNi{'~~R, Kewaunee, Wlaeonslr>, but many will be in service between Europe and Asiatic waters. MISCELLANEOUS At present the transportation system in France and the occupied CARBON DIOXIDE Factor to Longevltv. Addre .. areas of France is one of the A Conducive E JAY CLEMONS. Ill. D. greatest deterrents to shipping food The Merritt BldJ!., Los Anreles 14. Calit. to Europe which exist. There is no use of having food pile up in ports Musical Instruments waiting to be transshipped to the Plano Aceordloa Wanted. Give price. d~ · interior. Write. Box 108. Western New•n·•· One American who flew from Lon- ocriptlon. per Union, 1027 N. 7th St.. Milwaukee, Wis. don to Paris said that he did not see one single bridge on the way. PUMPS Of course there are some left or the army could not be supplied, but Automatlc·eleotrlc sump pumps keep bo~e­ dry. Work whlle you sleep. Prolect thanks to one side or the other no ments property. health. Prompt ship .. frgh\. nr~­ bridges remain in the pathway of pald. Armstronr'a. Sault Ste. Marte. Mich. a retiring army if it can be helped. We have seen what happened at Jones Locks WANTED TO BUY Remagen when the Germans failed Cupboard Door WANTED: apiary, camp. sports and to smash the Ludendorf span before playaround Used equipment. Extractor, emb~d· Food Administrator Jones knew the Yanks could grab it and use it. der. tank. dbl. walled hives. wired Cdn : about what could actually be shipped tratler, tent, canoe. court nets, jungle fltVn. A vivid example of how this de- archery. etc. What have you? In reply stu\<> abroad anC how much was needed description. price. Health Hcbby Fnrm•. at home and he was able, with the struction of transportation has af- J. M. Taylor, Box 322, Oconomowoc, Wla. fected France is revealed in the stohelp of the sweating tillers of the soil, to conjure it out of terra firma. ry of the potato lamps. Normandy Then all of a sudden things began is a rich farming country and there to happen, and the demands on Un- i!; enough grain and potatoes to help cle Sam's larder began to swell in feed the impoverished French cities such proportions that Jones said it of the interior if they could get it. would be bare as Mother Hubbard's But there is no fuel or light in Norcunboord if all the hungry folk got mandy. The Norman peasants can afford to hollow out potatoes, fill th e~c> b<'fore he locked the door. "TherP iust isn't that much food them with melted butter and attach in the wo.rld," one of Jones' lieu- a wick to them. That is their only means of light. Yet if the transportenants told the newsmen. There is something about the busi- tation lines were going they could There'e «ood reason why PAZO eintness of sowing and reaping, of breed- get some oil from other places and ment has been used by eo many mllllono ing and feeding, of plowing, harrow- they could ship their butter and poof oulferere frnm simple Pllea. Firll, PAZO ointment soothes in named area• ing and thrashing that just can't tatoes to people who sorely need - reJie,.es pain and ilching. Second. be hurried. Jones knows that. The them. PAZO ointment lubrl<alea hardened, At present food demands are ~ President knows Jones knows it and dried part&-helps prevent cracking and aoreneos. Third. PAZO ointment tenda heavy and until now the allocation so he listened to Jones . to reduce swcllinr and check hleedlnr. of supplies has not been coordinatFourth, U'e eaey to uee. PAZO oint· The edict went out, no more food ed. menl'e perrorated Pile Pipe make• apGovernment agencies which .plication aimple, thoroutrh. Your doctor shipped to anybody anywhere, ex- didn't have to produce the food, orcan tell you about PAZO ointment. cept for the army and navy and the dered it. And their orders frequenta !ready-agreed-upon lend-lease ship- ly overlapped. Now all demands Get .PAlO Today.!.. At Qr~gsJores!. ments, until it is approved by a com- will be screened through Crowley's mittee composed of the agencies committee and the food administrawho take the food and the one whic h tion will not be asked the impossible. produces it. This committee is prePurposely the same man is never sided over by Leo Crowley, the Pres- giiVen the job of making up quotas ident's No. 1 trouble shooter. The ofl desired war supplies and also of army, the navy, the shipping admin- actually producing them. It has been Of course you remember themistration and the food administrator found this is dangerous. There would the seeds you planted from a Ferry are members of that committee. packet; the luscious, ripe fruits; be too much temptation to cut the Besides feeding its own mouths quota to fit the available supplies. the mouth-watering flavor of those the army has to feed the people in Now a certain amount of rivalry exfresh salads; the inviting array of the battle areas in which it lives. ists which forces each party to try cans you put up for winter. You have to maintain the economy to get a little more than he thinks Fcrry'eScedsarcreadyagain tohclp I of those areas if you live and fight he can. But there has to be somemake your garden yield a maximum in them. The Germans had to do of success and enjoyment. Have a one to act as final arbiter to bring 1 1 it and that is why when they departbetter garden with Ferry's Seeds. reach and grasp to!'(ether with as ed (taking everything movable with little spillage as pns~ible. On sale at your favorite dealer. I them) the liberated areas were • • PIRRY·MOlSI SUD CO. worse off as far as eating went than The number or civilians employed San Francisco 24 Dotroll31 I they were before. As our army in the Unit~d States dedinE'd to 50,· moves forward more and more 120,000 in January, or to the lowest areas must be fed. figure since the record high peak of Also as they move ahead and lose 54,750.000 was reached in July, 194~. interest in the economy of the areas according to the Alexander Hamilfarther back, or as countries be- ton in,stitute. NevPrtheless, practicalcome complPtely liberated as ly the largest possible percentage of France, Belgium, and most of the the total labor force was employed in 13-45 WNU-S Balkans have been, food is essen- January. tial to keep the peace. The decline in employment was ThPre is nothing so conducive to thus not due to a lack of jobs but to revolution and civil strife generally a reduction in the available supply as an empty stomach. The function of labor. The reduction in the Ia· of alleviating the distress in these bor supply was caused partly by I countries falls to UNRRA which so persons withdrawing themselves For You To Feel Well far has not been able to do much. from the labor force and partly by 2• houro every day 7 dayo nery One reason for this, which applies persons entering the armed forces. week, never a~pping, the kldneyo filter wute matter from the blood. also to countries which don't need No alleviation of the labor shortage II more people ..,ere aware ot bow th• borrowed food, but can buy it, is the is in prospect until after the war. kidney• mWit eooatantly rom()ve eur- I I Remember the tomatoes you grew last year? • II BARBS ... by Baukhage L.-------------------------------l "In many places," a Berlin broadcast said, "the Votksturm has voluntarily given up fighting." The doctrine of free-will turns up in the strangest places. The Finnish premier has called for establishing a basis of understanding and friendly relations with Russia. I U bet his face was red. The Federal Communications commission reports a Jap broadcast which talks of important construction projects in Manchuria. Can it be the emperor is thinking of moving? The curfew shall not ring tonight for restaurants which serve meals to war workers-which may encourage some people who don't like to go home before midnight to join essential industries. • • • • • • plua lluld, n:ceoa aclda and other waat.. matter that cannot otay in tho blood without Injury te health, there would bo better undentanding of whr the whole ll)'lltem Ia upset when kidneys laft to function properly. Burnlnr, ecanty or too lrt'quent uri!'•tlon aometimea warna that aometh1o~ Ia wrong. You may suffer nagging bnrkaebe headaches, dizzinesa, rheumatict pain;, getting up at nlgbta, awelllng. Why not try Doan'a Pil!B? You will be ualng a medicine recommended t~• country over. Doan"aetimutate the flwctioa of the kidneys and help them to flush out poisonous waste from t.h• blood. They contain nothing hnnDfuJ, Get Doa,.•o today. U•e with confidence. At all drug atorea. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. .----Your 1945 Garden----. ,,~J COUHtr ~Cure ~oppe?J: Looking at HOLLYWOOD ©WN .U.S[R.VICE Tlfl!: STORY THUS FAR: Amos Croy and his wife selUed on a farm In Mls· aoarl where Homer was born. Homer was the first Croy 1o ftnlsh hlJ:b school and colle~:e. In New York be worked on a woman's ma~:azlne, wrote a novel, free· lanced, married and bad a son and daughter. After the death of hh father and mother, Homer and bls family went to France where Homer Jr. died sud· denly. A ;elallve got lnlo serious trouble and Homer morl(aged the farm; he already bad a mortgage on bJs home. He wrote a dealer training Him for an oil company and paid the mortgages. His play, "Family Honeymoon," headed for success, turned sour when censored by Variety. I believe no one is free from worry, and that the person who is ha~­ piest and who accomplishes most 1_s the one who spends his time and VItality doing instead of chafing. I believe that most people hunger for approval as the roots of a flower do for water. I believe that praise is just about the most powerful stimulus in all the world. And, unfortunately, about the least employed. I believe that every person is part devil and part pretty fine. And that we must accept these phases as they come. In all the world is there a pleasure so completely satisfying as going CHAPTER XXIII back to the very land you were born Now that I am getting along in on, and walking across it and just my story, I am appalled by the looking at it? But I must tell you number of events I've left out and I it's not all pleasure, for every joy see how futile it is to try to tell an has a few stickers, on the theory of honest story of one's own life. It the rose no doubt. You labor over can't be done. For instance, there a corne;post and when you have it is the matter of how many things to finished you're proud of it; there it put in it. If I tried to put in all, stands, straight and tall and firm. William Harlowe Briggs, of Harper Then you come back, in no time at & Brothers, would call me to that all, and it looks like tl~e start of a sixth floor room with its long table .... ............:~ :-- .. ~~;:"~:-~....~ and holy atmosphere, and, in no time '~ .............. :.... ..... at all, would have me down on my ....... ~............ knees, sobbing. . ' .... ;.. There is the matter of selectiOn. But how can one tell what is significant? For instance, I published for a year a magazine for writers c~lled The Magazine Maker. I sold ~t at a profit, but have wished many tunes I hadn't let it go. How I would love to have it now when the so-called magazines for writers are so nearly trash. Another story I would like to tell is of my experiences in the first World War. I was with the YMCA, assigned as liaison man with. the Signal Corps. And how, for a time, I wrote the radio version of "Show Boat," with Lanny Ross as the star. And I would like to tell of my days with Chic Sale and how he wrote "The Specialist," and of how Earl Derr Biggers created the character of Charlie Chan, the Chinese detective. Doggone it, I will stop and tell that Earl had visited Honolulu, but the idea for Charlie had not come to him. One day, long after his return to New York, he went to the newspaper reading room of the New York Public Library, and happened to see a copy of the Ho~olu_lu Star-Bulletin. As he was readmg 1t, he saw mention of a Chinese detective connected with the police department. Then and there Charlie Spide and I walk over the farm. Chan was born. Later, when Earl returned to Honolulu, he found that scarecrow. Or a watergap you've a local Chinese on the police force taken pride in has been swept away was receiving great acclaim for be- and there's only a bundle of loose ing the Chinese detective Earl had wires and somebody's hencoop. based his stories on. The two were I seem always to be going home photographed together. But Earl alone, for alas! the old farm doesn't didn't tell him that the original Char- mean much to the other members of lie Chan was a newspaper clipping. my family. My wife has seen it Oh yes! I do want to put in that only once. Carol has never seen it. I was elected secretary of the Au- Some day it will be hers, I suppose. thors' League of America to serve I wonder what will happen . . . This is a sample of my homewith Elmer H. Davis who was president; yes, the Elmer who went to coming. I get off the train and there Washington. But, such are the va- is Spide standing on the platform garies of one's mind, it was not un- where my father used to wait. He til several days after my election heaves my suitcases into his Chrysthat I recalled the first reception Ier-no buggy now-and we start upwhere I seized my hat and escaped town to the Square. I glance up at out a side way. the gilt hands on the clock and my During these years I have come to mind shoots back to the days when .some conclusions about the art of I used to drive by in the hack and writing. The chiefest is that it can- stare up· at them as if they were not be taught, and that anyone who the Hanging Gardens of Babylon. takes a dollar from you on the prom- The clock suddenly bangs out the ise of making a better writer of you hour, and there is a throbbing in deserves tar and feathers at dawn. my throat. Why is it that an old And that if you have to encourage clock can make a baby of you? anyone to be a writer, you had far Cars are parked around the better tell· him the field is not for Square. But what I think of is the him. A real writer is born, and the battle that once raged there. Yes, world does not hold so much dis- the battle of the hitch racks . . . couragement that it can get him when Pa had said, if they tore down down. the hitch racks, he'd trade in WilAnd it seems to me the best quali- cox. The farmers had won then, ties to be found in writing are sin- but there had been other and later cerity and truth. And, quickly, I battles and the merchants had finalwant to add a third-simplicity. All ly triumphed. After a time, Pa was my hfe I have been striving for back trading again as if no blood simplicty, but I have far from at- had ever been shed. It just about tained it. Sometimes, when I have shakes your faith in war. had the courage to turn back We pass the north side of the through some of my writings, I could Square where Moses Nusbaum's hardly find what I had been driving store was. Today there is no Jewat. For the most part I do not read ish family in town. But at the State my "stuff" over after it's printed. Teachers' College (which has come It would be just too discouraging. since those early days) are three I write it as best I can, and as I Jewish refugee students. feel it when it is flowing, and, like a My eye darts to the courthouse cow when she has weaned her calf, steps and I think of the heartbreaks let the thing shift for itself. they've seen-the days during the Well, here are some of the beliefs depression when farms were sold I now have in my personal credo, al- by the sheriff, and men and wives though-goodness knows !-I may and children saw them go to the inheave them out of the window inside surance companies. That shakes of a year. The fatalities among cher- your faith, too. ished beliefs are astonishing! We pass the Methodist church I believe that >nost people do the where I hid in the areaway. But best they can, cc1sidering their limi- the years have helped me in at tations and their prejudices and the least one particular. I am no longer toll their mental limitations have afraid of my fellow man. I like him. levied upon them. We pass the Blue Moon cafe. In it I belleve that kindness is just are farmers, eating, and I think of about the finest thing in the world. the time we used to eat our cheese And, it seems to me, that kindness and crackers in the back of a grohas its roots in understanding. eery store. Yes, times change. Also I believe that most people would I think of the time in New York rather be kind than cruel, but that when I stole the girl's tip. But their animal inheritance is just be- these farmers, when they've fin. low the surface and is the cause of ished, will plunk down a tip and much of the intolerable ferocity that think nothing of it. Yes, times human beings so often exhibit to- change. ward each other. I pass the house where my father I believe there is no secret of lay like a shadow in the pillows happiness and that complete happi- and asked me to pare h1s fingerness is an impossible goal. But that nails. I think of the featherbed . . . one can get a great deal of satisfac- Spide says, "You didn't catch cold tion as one goes along by not expect- on the train, did you?" ing too much and by squeezing dry And I say, "I don't thinlt 'so. I .all the little pleasures. guess I got some of that train I believe in the innate dignity of smoke." human beings and I hold this to be "That Diesel smoke's llld," Spide {)De of their finest qualities. , says. .---:~ . \ Here, alone, Phe\,e lived until eight-four was upon her. One day NOT so long ago some famous she went out to hang her featherbed Hollywood stars pushed the war on the clothesline for an airing; the news off the front pages with ~c­ bench she was standing on tipped ::ounts of their unsavory ;omanh_cs and threw her on the ground. Bones and knife-and-bottle parbes, whlle were broken, and in St. Francis solid, high-minded actors went unHospital she lay waiting for them to noticed. mend. But before they could do so, This is not why I'm telling you pneumonia came and my second some things about Fred MacMurmother was no more. ray today. I'm writing about Fred The water tower jumps up ahead because I think this pleasant, selfof me, and my mind goes back to ?ffacing young American act<;>r, the time that Dave and I clumped who stands as high in the good opmby it twice a day; and to the time I ion of his employsold its story to Jesse L. Lasky. ers, his coworkOh boy! I was a busin~:>-,sman that e r s, and his day. friends as any We pass the white schoolhouse and man in the indus! think of my greatest triumph. When try, is a far more I won the prize in spelling-Pil-l int<:>resting chargrim's Progress - certainly the acter than the dreariest book ever written. I think stars who are takof what happened next year when ing an unfair ada new teacher came among us and vantage of their offered a prize for the one who turned fame and money. in the best showing for nine months Fred MacMur- Fred MacMurray of spelling. I won the prize that ray is the very year, too. The same damned book. core of everything that is simple, It just about soured me on trying to straightforward, and American. He's do my best. as down-to-earth as applesauce or Studying was hard work in those the boy next door. He's the sort of days. We moved our lips and whis- fellow every man and woman wants pered the words of the book to our- a son to be. He's got integrity-and selves in such an intense effort o! try and beat that word when you're concentration that when we were groping for a tag to give the measgoing full tilt, the schoolroom sound- ure of a man. ed like a hive of bees. One day a A record of 40 top pictures since 1 girl, much older than I, who was · 1935, when Fred came into motion going to the seminary in town, came pictures from the New York stage, out to our house to stay over Satur- is proof to doubters that you can day and Sunday. She brought her be all these things and roll up bigbooks along so she could study and ger box office than the glamour be ready for her schoolwork Mon- playboys any day. Less than a year day morning. After a while she sat ago Twentieth Century signed Fred down in a chair by the window and MacMurray to a long-term contract. got her book ready. To my aston- They knew they had secured one of ishment, I saw she wasn't moving the most valuable star properties her lips. She was just sitting there this industry ever produced. The holding the book and looking at it. clear, fresh baritone which won him Now and then she turned a page. I I a nod from Hollywood when he was stared and stared at the mysterious playing in "Roberta" on Broadway ways of higher education. and his slick way with a saxophone Our car goes down a swale and are capitalized in "Where Do We Go I see the exact spot-at least I think From Here," his first for Twentieth. it is the exact spot-where I had the "Double Indemnity," was the last only fist fight of my life. Where I big release in which he won public actually struck a person. I wonder approval. if Harlen Kennedy remembers it. Aims to Please I look down the draw and think of 1 On the heels of this singing part, the white weasel that I trapped just Fred, with typical MacMurray ve~­ about there-the one the One Horse satility, embarked on the role he is Farmer told the world about. now shooting, "Captain Eddie," the The car pulls into the drivelot and story of the famous racing driver, the door to the house opens and Nel- Eddie Rickenbacker. This is the lie Logan (Spide's wife) comes out, tale of an all-American-a typical and their son Lloyd Logan and his product of this democracy, like Fred wife Opal, and their children, Rob- himself. His third will be "Pardon ert and Kenneth (Spide and Nel- My Past," which Fred will produce lie's grandchildren). They are the and star in as well. ones who run the Croy farm. I am 1 He is deeply concerned with the home. My feet are on the very soil. I "customers" .when it comes to makI · · t Oth t f After chatting a while, Spide and mg a p1c1·ure. .. er sdiars re " er I walk out over the farm, J·ust as Pa to the pub 1c as my au ence or " f " T F d th '11 1 and I used to do. There's the very b my "thans. t o re" deyh • a ways f th lace Jim Vert used to come with e e cus omers, t an e P fi b li f th ·e s o1 his dehorning chute and his long 1rm e cus omer lS a ways · ht e e thin-bladed, hump-backed saw. I ng · can-so potent is memory-again al- · His temperament, andh.his t dhisb art, t most see the blood spurting out on mcome never s an e ween th1mt d h ·t Th Jim's hands. an umam y. e very names a build the framework of his biogThere is no longer anybody like raphy are down to earth and allMr. Shannon, the neighborhood man- American: Kankakee, ill., where he of-all-jobs. The farms have grown was born, and Beaver Dam, Wis., lar~er; no one would _d~eam, now, of I where he grew up, and Carroll coltrymg to make a livmg off forty I lege at Waukesha, Wis., where he acres. When we need a man to put the finishing touches on hts eduwork by the day. we go to town and cation pick him up there. Usually he's a : pretty poor worker. We miss Mr. No Srlver Platter Shannon. Like most successful men, Fred And there's where the tree stood helped earn that education. He won with the turtledove nest in its arms. the American Legion award for the The turtledove I killed with a stone- highest scholastic and athletic rec· and saw the dirt on its dead eyes ord at college. He bought a saxand, later, saw the starving young played it, too, in the American Leones fall out and be no more. When gion band. When orchestra jobs were my friends tell gory hunting stories, 1 thin Fred was a house-to-house I have my own ideas running in my salesman of electrical appliances, a head. I store clerk-anything to keep him And here's the spot where the and his mother going. drummer for the nursery company "I dread interviewers, Hedda," he offered Pa five dollars a day just told me, "because I'm bad copy. I'm to drive him around and introduce just a plain guy. My wife and I and him to his neighbors. And the spot the Ray Millands have lots of fun where Pa refused. It was the first tcgether just doing the things all the time I ever realized Pa was doomed millions of other taxpayers are doalways to be poor. 1 ng around these United States. NothAs I walk I realize more and ing whimsical~ ~othing fancy." . more that the farm and I are insepFred and Ltlhan have two chilarable; that whatever is deep in me dren-Susan, four, and Robert, one came from its roots. year, both adopted. They want four There is a similar pattern between 'more and recently _bought the Leland us. The farm has been up and it has Hayward home m B~entwood to been down; and God knows I have! make room for the kids. The black Aberdeen-Angus are do- Down to Earth ing fine, and so are the Hampshires. "I don't like to hold forth about I turn to Spide. "I see you have my notion of things. Why should my some Shropshires." opinions of, life, love, death, and "Lloyd thought he'd try out taxes be any more interesting than some." those of any man in the street?" "Well," I say with the manner of But there's plenty going on in that an expert delivering the findings of head of his. He's a solid investor. a lifetime, "don't be too sold on Believes in property, in the land. them. They're tricky." Owns a ranch near Santa Rosa with Going home is a tiJ?e of adven- J purebred stock. He buys good pictures. And no two times are the tures for his Brentwood home, etchadventures ever !he same, as no ings and canvases he likes to look two days in our li_ves are ever the at and live with; not meaningless same. Once I ~r_nve~ the day be-, things of vast value to serve as fore a very excttmg time; at least, publicity items. it's exciting to us. The Women's • • • National Corn Husking Contest Unfair to the Fair Sex which originated in our county and The New York theater has two diswhich, until the war, was held ev- tinguished women producers-Marery year. The National Corn Husk- garet Webster and Antoinette Perry. ing Contest was originated by Hen- Paramount has a distinguished ry A. Wallace when he was Secre- woman _ or did have _ Phyllis tary of Agriculture, but we started Laughton. Mitch Leisen refused to the Women's! It was a gay occa- 1 make pictures without her. Paulette sion, with cars from eve_rywhere and Goddard won't do one without Miss newsreel cameras dashmg her-e and Laughton's help. Paramount admits there for "shots." At least it was she's wonderful. The only reason considered a gay occasion by the they won't make her a full fledged grinning visitors who piled out of d. irector is, so I'm told, they're 1 the cars and watched the farm worn- 3 traid the men won't take orders en buckle on their pegs. •rom a lady. Since when, fellows? I I I I I I tTO BE CONTINUED) Gardeners Urged To Purchase Needs Without Delay certain exceptions, the W ITH o:.ttlook for Victory garden sup· plies this year is good, according to a recent survey. With the bumper crop last year, s~eds will be especially plentiful, but due to manpower shortages, garden· ers are advised to get their seed orders in immediately. The help shortage will make it impossible to fill orders on time if all wait u~til ~ust before plantmg time to place orders for seed. As a matter of fact, most gardeners buy their seed supply from their local stores, so this warning will apply those who send in to the seed houses for their seed It is advisable, however, for all gardeners to lay in their seed supplies early. This can be done immediat,.,lv after the garden has been mapjJ<'d out and planned, or just as soon a~ local stores·receive their spring sl11pments of seeds. In many sections of Lhe country these supplies are alrci:ldy on display. Farm gardeners and expettPI1CPd growers in the smaller towns k ouw pretty well their needs in the way ur garden tools. But for the small backyard or vacant lot garden very few tools are actually necessary. It is better to buy a few simple, highgrade, substantial tools that will serve well for many years, than equipment which is poorly designed or made of cheap or low-grade materials that will not last. In most instances a good spade or s!)ading fork, a steel bow rake, a 7-inch common hoe, a strong cord for laying off rows and enough garden hose to reach all parts of the garden with water are all that is essential. A trowel is useful in transplanting, but is not essential. If the soil is properly prepared, plants can be set more easily with the hands than with a trowel. The fertilizer situation generally is not as good, due to nitrogen shortage, as it was a year ago, but Victory gardeners are not expected to have much trouble in obtaining sufficient to sup· ply their needs. The same Victory garden grades used in 1944 will be in effect this year. This means that for the At- GAR 0 EN POSTS Jqgstn BRAN (}()UJEN FLAKES OF W'HEAT AND B~AN COIHB/NEO WITH SV(;WR-SWECT TENOE~ ~A/S/NS delicious NEW breakfast idea e Taste it ... and you'll agree. Post's Raisin Bran is a magic combination! Made from real Post'• 40% Bran Flakes, plus seedless raisins that stay tender, thanks to Post's exclusive Tender-Sured process. Ask your grocer for Post'• Raisin Bran-today. APoar Ce-real ..•••••••.•........•...... SOOTHES YOUR THROAT ~ below the gargle line Each F &: F Cough Lozenge gives your throat a 15 minute comforting treatment. Reall:y sooching because they're Teall:y medicated. Used by millions for coughs, throat irritations or hoarsenees resulting from colds or smoking. Only lOt box. aa COUGH LOZENGES : •...•....•........•.............••• (U.S.D.A. Photo.) Implements are important. These are the essential ones • !antic seaboard, the formula will be 5-10-5; for the central part of the country, including the corn belt, it will be 4-12-4, and for the western states it will be 6-10-4. The Victory gardener who wisely • supplied himself with a compost pile last fall or who was able to obtain manure, is not wholly dependent upon commercial fertilizers, but for the most part Victory gardens will rely upon commercial fertilizers to provide the necessary soil chemicals for a successful crop. Buy Early to Secure the Best The late_st w~rd on insecticides is that supplies w1ll be about the same as last year. Rotenone, {)ne of the most popular garden insecticide ingredients, will be available in approximately the same quantities as last year. Rotenone may be purchased separately, in powder form, or as part of a prepared insecticide suitable for the particular vegetable or insect with which the gardener must deal. The ingenuity of the American people generally, is manifest in some of the homemade practices which Victory gardeners have developed. For instance, when there was a shortage in insecticide dusters, a homely but effective method was developed by using a common cloth bag for dusting plants. Other equally effective devices have been u!;ed although there does not appear to be any apparent shor~a;!e this year in the commercial small dusters and sprayers. Extreme care should be used in handling poisons so that they will not be mistaken for flour, or for food tor livestock, or left where children or pets can be injured by coming in contact with them. When using materials which are known to be lethal to bees, livestock or other property, one should exercise every precaution to protect all property from damage and, as a means thereto, use only such methods of application and under such climatic conditions as to prevent damage to bees, animals or other property. Low Moods Are Often Related To Constipation Yes, depressed states &nd constipation often go together I TakeNature'1 Remedy (NR Tablets). Contains no chemicals~,.~ minerals, no phenol derivatives. .NR Tablets are different-act different. PuTely vegetable- a combination of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over 50 years ago. Uncoated or candy coated, their action is dependable, thorough, yet gentle as millions of NR'e hava proved. Get a 25¢ Convincer Box. Caution: Take only 1+9 directed. NR TO-NIGHT; TOMORROW ALRIGHr I All-VEGETABLE LAXATIVE WOMEI'38ta 52' are JOU 1111barraued by HOT-FlASHES? If - tee youweak, su1fer from hot flaabe._ nervous, hlghatrung. at tlme&-<l.ue to the functional "mlddle-ege" pcrlo<l pegullar to women-try this great medlcln&-Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such aymptotrul. Pinkham's Compound HELPB NATURE. It's one of the best known medicines for thJa purpose. Follow label directions. a bit blue �Eyes Adjusted for ee!ng By Day and Night _ S~IPS EQUIPPED WIT~ RADAR-=:_-.:==-- - rOG or- DARKNESS----=-- --=-=~;,£~~~~~ WALK AGAINST IRA~!= I C, NOT WITH IT •. AT NIGWT WEAR SOMET~ING W~IIE !~ Goodenow News Health News Lamp Engineer Goes Firefly One Better The firefly hns 'ong been held up as a modr 1 to the lamp engineer, Mrs. Dor,is Henry is recoverbecause of the erroneous belief that ing from her recent illness and its light is produced with almost no energy consumption. The lamp i8 expected home Thursday. engineer has done much bettPr. A new type of glow lamp, the size of Charles Thiesen and Lester an average marble, emits continuHaseman have both been award ously more light than hundreds of eel the ··Purple lleart." decora· fireflies with an energy input that in a y~ar·s continuous burning doC's tion. not add up to one kilowatt hour. In Maynard Larimer has returned a year, at average domestic power rates, it consumes less than three to his !.orne. He is recovering cents' worth of electrical energy. rapidly and expec:ts to return to The glow lamp actually is a miniature fluorescent lamp. A discharge his work in a few weeks takes place in a rare gas and the Louann Ashbough has re· resulting radiation (invisible) is converted by phosphors on the inner turned from a visit with her wall of the bulb into a soft green narents in Dubuque, Iowa Her Twins Celebrate Birthday glow. A tiny resistance in the minibrother, Donald, accompanied Helen and Irene, daughter:~ of ature screw base serves as ballast. The green light from this lamp hPr home, for a visit with his p iepenMr. and Mrs. Henry fortunately falls in the region o! 1 aunt, Mrs. l{alph F. Wilkins. brink, celebrated their birthdays maximum night sensitivity of the Held beside a neon glow lamp Maryann and Joan Schulte last Sunday with a party, Ct·ash eye_ of the same wattage in the daytime, !'1per.t the Eagter vacation with was pla.ved, with honors going the two lamps would be judged of their grandparents in Moote- to Elda Becker, Edna Mueller and equal brightness. However, to darkaccustomed eyes the green glow znma, Indiana. L-orraine Stuenkel. A guessing lamp appears four times brighter. The Sportsman's Club will hold/ contest was won by Mildred Thus, the green glow lamp is ideally suited as a night light in bathrooms, the last fox hunt from Goode Becker. Other llUests were Ilelen stairways, and halls. All parents of children who will enter local schools for the first time next fall are reminded that ~roup immunizations are being lliven at the Public School on April 6, at 9:30 a. m. Those having a positive re· action to the Schick test today will have an opportunity to have two diptheria toxoids taken, the same program to be offered on Monday morning. April 9 and April 30 I no.v on Sunday April 8 Come out and make, this a big hunt, fellows! There are lots of fine prizes for the: lu~ky nimrod who bags a fox. Since this will be the last hunt of the season, it is hoped that as many as can will ' turn out. Loads of LefllODI U California's average crop of oranges ~nd lemons. were shipped iD one tram, the tram would have to be 51JY miles loni. Tatge, Mary Jane Boyer, Lois Becker. Louise Moeller, Annie Dohmeier, Loriena Siefker, Leona Stuen~el, .Lucill~ .seR'ert and Mrs. Edw11l P1epenbnnk. Refreshments were served. Decorations were in keeping with the Easter season. The guests of honor received many pretty gifts. IA Cla<:>sified Ad Wil,l Birng Results. Callrorua, Too Nit-My billiol~ is li.k.e Florida tveather reports. Wit-What do you mean? Nit-There's n•ver any change tn it! It All Depends Smith-Long hair makes a man look intelligent. Jones-Not if his wiie finds it on his coat. Good Splashers Harry-Can you tell me what the people at the next table are eating? Jerry-Well, I can hardly see them for the spray so it must be r Jupl YOUR CAR NEEDSCLUB CARE ... • SUGGESTS Tl-tE C~ICAGO MOTOR A CAMEL CAN GO WITHOUT A DRINK_ Human beings have "two pairs'' of eves-one for seeing by day and the ~ther by night. The retina of the eve has two kinds of light reeeivers the cones and the rods. The cones gh·e sharp vision in daylight and they are the elements which distinguish colors. The rods. on the other hand, do not ha\·e sharp VIS· ion and they function best in dim light. They are unable to distinguish color, and for that reason color.ed ubjects appear gray under dun light when the rods are doing most of the work of seeing. When the second pair of eyes go to work on the night shift. they ease into their task gradually. Usually a pt•rson is unconscious of the transition. As the sun goes down the light diminishes over a long period and the rods automatically tune themselves up for sl~eing in dim light. However, when a person quickly goes from bright illwninalion into a dark room. as from the c,utdoors, when the sun is high, into a mo\ie theater, it takes several minutes before the rods eon tune themselves up to carry on the work of seemg. Ab<>ut half an hour is required for the eyes to become fully adapted to the d&rk. The set of daylight eyes-the cones-are more H·rsa tile. If a person moves from a dark room into the bright sunlight, it takes only a minute or so for the cones to adapt themselves and take over the v. ork of seeing with maximum effic-i WATC~ '/OUR GAS SUPPLY! WATC~ 'lOUR 1 RADIATOR· WATCH 'fOUR BATTERY! .._.._ \~ - = = = ;:;IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII j'; TRJ. tTY EV. UITHERA METHOIHST .wv. Cbarl11 A. Waech Tb• Churcla with tl•• Muolcol Tower Pastor. Guest Mini!ler, P ~tor SlJ, lJA Y Services at the Trinity •van~e-Jical Lutheran church will be conducted Churrh Srhool - 10•00 a m Sunday undf}" the following schedule ·. Morning Wor hiJ) 11~00 11 ru. 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School Intermediate r'clluwsl11p, :i.~U P M. 9:30 A. M.--Germ·an ~ervirea Ht Lengul' FPlluwship, , 00 P. M, 10:46 A. M -English ServiN'S The Sunday School teachers are W f.:~KLY ::l('HlWULE •tudying a course in Fundamental Wedne~·dav-·Chnir H heart! I. ':hristian Beliefs. They meet Wednes'I reblc .'l~f ('holr 1.00 P. M, day evenings at 8 o'clock. · Senit>r Choir ~.110 1'. M. The Walther Lea~ue meet• on Tueerlay evenings. MONT II L Y SCH lWULl~ The Dart Club, of which Albert f.'irst Thursdt~y -l'h• luthelt 1'1 e1 lit is captain, practices every 7:ao p. 111 • fuesday evening. Competitive ~ames Serond Sunday - Young Adults' •1 elaro enjoyed with clubs of eister con ing at 8:00 p. m. ~taachl.:a ~rregations. Third Wednesday - ··omci11l Churf'11 The Trinity Singing Society, of Night." Fellowship 'upper &L which Theedore J. Wichmann ia di· 6:ao p. m. Husineso~ M11eting. rec~or, meets Friday evening. On the first s~nday of each month, Fourth Wednesdav -Wornens' St.~r.:lety uf Chri><llan Serv~t•e, 1:00 p. 111, there will be but one service, with Holy Communion, bE'Rinnlng at 10:10 ~. m., in the English and nerman ~~ONGREGATIONAL langulige alterr.atelv. Regu!ar services of tile Crete-St.&· ger Congregational Parish will be con· ducted Sunday tmder the follow111a ZION EV. LUTHERAN schedule: Good Diet Proper diet plays an important part in prevention of rheumatic fever and chronic rheumatic heart disease, which has become Gerhard Redlin, Paetor prevalent in recent years. In an article published by the Nutrition Zion Lutheran Church is a member foundation, D. C. Peet reaches the Qf the Synodical Confsrence, which i11 conclusion that the average diet of comprised of congregations of the the patient with rheumatic fever is low in those foods that supply vita- Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. CHURCH SERVlCF:S mins A and D and the minerals, especially calcium, phosphorus. and Germsn-9:30 A. II(, iron. He noted also that the diets English-10:45 A. M. of the rheumatic patients were de~unday Scbool-9:30 A. M. ficient in proteins and contained an OTHER ACTIVI11ES excess of starchy foods and refined sugars. Dr. Peete concludes 1:3ible Class every Thursday evenin~ from his several observations and llt 8:00 P. M., exrept the third dietary surveys that poor diets and l'hursday of the month. Jack of exposure to sunshine are the Dart every Friday most important predisposing factors in the causation of acute rheumatic Ladies' Aid on the tint Wednesday. fever. Adequate amounts of vitaSunday School Teacher• meeting mins A and D, \milk, proteins and every third Monday at 7:30P. 114 the value of sun bathing were especially emphasized in the prevention of rheumatic disease. 9:15 a. m ....... Church School in Steger. Morning Wursh•p Service lO:at a. ra. 10:30 a. m. -Worship Servic in 'Heger. First Tuesday of Month J<'ri ndsbtiJ Cir<'le. The Comrades of the Way (the parish young people's or1ranizalfun) meets each Tuesday eveniug al lh~t Steger Congregational chnrch. The Junior Pilgrim l<'ellowshi~o~ (th~t pre-high youn11; p~ople's society) wttet 11 on Monday evL 1ing in the ::>tc~~;o:r church. M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER ****************************************************• tc iC iC iCiC iC iCiCif iC iC iCifiC iCiCiCifiCiC iCif ififiCiC iC iC 1tiC 'fCiC iC iC iC iCifiC iCiC iCiC 'fC iC iC iC iC tr if if., ~ .. ** of( .... HERBERT HOFFMAN Ghost Town Awakens The town of Maldon, 89 miles from Melbourne, Victoria, which .,. has been more or Jess a "ghost ¥town" since the gold mining days of : the last century, has come alive again through lhe federal government's decentralization - of -industry plan. In the mining era Maldon had a population of more than 20,000, and no less than 45 hotels. After the gold rush the place dwindled to a mere stop on the road with 3 hotels and 1,500 inhabitants. Now 2 new shoe factories .. have been opened, giving employment to more than 1,500 persons. The new factories have a capacity : of 150,000 pairs of boots and slippers a year. .. .. Certified Welder Consultant Business -2074 Resider. ·~ ~ HOFFMAN ! Welding Service .... .. .. ...... .,. Nylon Hammocks When G.I.s first went into South Pacific jungles, they used a sleeping hammock with a regular mosquito netting canopy that hung to the ground. That way - it was thought-insects wouldn't be able to get into the hammocks. Unbelievable as it may seem, termites ate their way right up the netting and then across the hammock-so fast that they cut it like scissors, in one night! So now nylon netting is used. Not cnly will termites leave it alone, but it resists mold, dries quickly after tropical rains, is mildewproof and weighs less than cotton, although it has nearly twice its tensile strength. Bible scholars differ as to just where Moses "stretched out his hand over the sea; and the Lord caused the sea to go back . . . and the waters were divided." (Exod. 14:21). They place this action, however, between Serapeum on the north and Suez itself on the south. Great Bitter lake and Little Bitter Jake occupy 24 miles of this 40-mile reach. After the crossing, Moses brought his people to Marah, but "they could not drink of the waters of Marah, for they were bitter." (Exod. 15 :23). The Bitter lakes have been identified by some scholars with this Marah of the Bible. Before the 76-year-old Suez canal was built, the Bitter lakes were dry, saltencrusted depressions. After extensi\·e dredging, the barrier at the north end of Great Bitter lake was opened, allowing the two dry lakes to LE' filled with water from the Mcrli1erranean sea. Ships pass freely on Great Bitter lake, which thus greatly expands traffic on the canal. Ir Little Bitter lake. ocean steam < rs must stick to the dredged chanm·l. In the 10-mile-long cut of thP c~lllal between Little Bitter lake and SUl z. the dredging engineers remo• ·ed mud and rock containing great numbers of crocodiles' teeth and bones of various large quadrupeds. Markers erected at the Red sea end of Darius's canal to the Nile also were found. ~--- -- of( Telephones: .... Differ Over Site Where Moses Rolled Back Sea I News Notes ot Your -Local Cnurches 4139·M All Kinds of Welding and Brazing ~ ~ Steve & Schroede1· Garage : .... .. 3421 Dixie Highway * ** ~ * i* * $ ~ * ! ** *** --AT-- ~ ** * ~ i STEGER, ILL. !i t ** * ~***************************************************• I l Ldlover Cereal You c<Jn '-iu any ~'Jml>er of trich; with leftover cooked cereal. Rehlat it next morning with chopped ciried fruit ... chill it, slice and fry and serve with syrup or honey .. . combine it with scrambled eggs .. . or use it as a binder for meat loaf or meat balls. You don't need anyone to tell you that every smidgen of meat has to be used up these days. But maybe you're low on ideas for repeat performances of yesterday's meat course. Of course there's always chop suey . . . stuffed green peppers or cabbage leaves . . . or meat and \ egetable pie topped with pastry, mashed potatoes, or crusty biscuits. How about meat sh0rtcake . . . creamed leftovers served on split biscuits? Open-faced sandAT MY HO:\rE wiches with hot gravy is a nice way 1 Block Eaat, Block North ol ..;top l.irht to use yesterday's roast or meat loaf. ~ Or you might try a french-toasted EDW A·RD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. sandwich-ground meat spread between two slices of bread, then the whole sandwic~h dipped in egg-and- tlllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllla milk batter, and browned on both Petronize Our Advertisers sides in a little fat. . tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Roasting Nuts When you roast nuts in a frying pan, use only low heat and be sure to stir the nuts constantly, until they're hot all the way through. You'll find the nuts, especially pecans, will darken somewhat when they're taken off the fire, and they'll become crisper as they cooL Drain them on a paper towel or other absorbent paper and sprinkle them with salt. In oven roasting, put nuts in a shallow pan, liuch aa a pie pan, and spread them only one layer deep. Heat your oven only moderately hot, about 375 degrees is about right. Stir them frequently, drain them and salt them, juat u vou would pan-roaste<l nuts. ~****•****•*•••**********~ ~ ~ Wanted to Buy ~ ~ ... 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture, ~.. ; complete; also Electrical : : Appliances. • t.. • ..t .. • : ¥ Call Mr. Morrison. CRETE AUCTION SALES Phone Crete 5351 .a . ;~ • : * ~ ·····~~··················· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 26 Issue 18 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-04-05 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/e54ae7aee1f40427fdcd8614419203d5.pdf 8142489b65083bc7674bffd9ae5721ef PDF Text Text t" t •t ! ! t 1+-? i +~++++*++++++++++++++i~+++++++++ + + ~ Subscribe for Tbc Rer.ord + + + + : ~ ! I I l"'"of""i'"'i' t-H• t t H i I t SUbscribe for Tbe Record ! t+ + t+++++++++~+++++++++++++++++++++~ + + ~ ++++++T+++~+++++++++++++++++++++~ ( NliMBEH :24 plantt>d to the memor y of Mar- G RETE GHA OfR Biesterfeld, who gave t he l.J ·GRETE WOMAN'S tin suj)reme sacrifice in France, and OF GO ERG which is known as a Gold St ar CLUB NOTES tree. This tree was dedicated Tl 1 1 . f b l with fitting and impressive ceremonies on Armistice Day, N ov. The last meeting of the club 11, 1921. Later another Gold year was held last Thursday, Star t ree was pan 1 t e d t o t l1e with a g-ood number in attend memory of Frank Graham. anct!. .Mrs. Elizabeth L, Crandall. There were 75 beautiful elm Chicago, of the Juvenile Protec- trees purchased and pla n ted in ---------------------~----------------------------------------$2.0u a Y b;A l{ (Pnbli-.hed every Thu1· utty) IU~TE. 1e 'een cesJ.J'e or arc con · certs was ev1denced by the ge>nerous response o f th e t own peo · 'l'h pie and the busme~s men. . e final total of the money sub 'b d . $'~17 00 Tl . t sc.rJ e IS u • · liS amoun. ~111 enable t.he IJai~i to purd c 1ase regu 1atwn um 01 ms an Y I \Yn 1 J\ l' v . ll 11 1' m q., t a\\ t.\ ;.t l·i 11 · · \ 'I •>u 111 1 ~ . ('.t e• t <! or. r(I -_..,, Ill · , ., ' ,. L t :YJ FOD [R CRETE ~fijj!fi~~~~~~~:?~~~\illli!fi§Yi~ RESIDE T PASSES m ~ f\ ~f\ VING~ AWAY [1 r> rucrc:: ru !fi ~ l l · ""'' l )JSS.:'( Ju• l'ridav J ., 'S l ·· \v J7 ' JJrn tor:o 'l\ • , O•>O, t/,,,.,, 111 al ' I { I fiE ".~~ ari.Oll m mtrs 1nti 1 d ~ SE'pt. 15, H:, p 11 <'.1! v ~ :\It·. 'lnrll wa • the :\lr·s L ro:.. , fl' :It 1• Th• rc Will an] at~ainin tlw [ " .n !\Ifni' 'xrood· was Lorn t vy r. lk49. at Crete, Ill. , and youngest daughter of ~ Woorl and Diantha !f1 ~~vee :;;:~:oe~n~a;~ic~hewat:lkve;: ~~~~; o:n~he~;~:~ld~::~:~i~~om :~:~~~a~~~· :~~~~~pe~~ee ~~1~,?~:; 7t~r;:;·~)~(~~J ,:1: r. , ·h\·- 'ar~ly: B.oardma~ ]1~0~)({, \~~:~ 0 \\'~l'e m inte1estin~ and enl~~hte~in~. I 1have attended every r egu- will probably be lwld on Wtd t ) Or ~ ~~ _,, l~e:~;; ;;~:ip ~~1:er~i~·:d,_,~·~~~:·n th:<'ll~~1u~1 ~·~ ~ 0 1 IN TilE The Farmers State Bank I I nesday evenings, . beginning- a- ' 1::~:er, , r., r.nc1 1!'! • onP • :stPr chile! hood rnd "al'iy womanhood, ~ · bout. th: last w:ek 111 M::l~·· ar~·l s·n.'vi'lie the ·ir J I and was mat'l'iecl Nov. 25, 1869, 1 ' cont 1 num~ unt!l some tllne 10 On tlw 12th c •'1l.Pr, 188~. ,at the home of hcl' sister, Mrs., ~ S~ptembe1. The exact dates the ch'l' a •J w· 11it... i in mar- Chas. £\.. 11111 in .Joliet, to Albert ~ w!ll be announced shortly. j r ~w \.\ "th L lU \ ~ tE>. '!'his H. Smith. ' y; The annual Fourth of July cPI- u'l;'''l , a-, bte 1 w1tb ou~, Mr. and i\11',:;. Smith first re- !Mi-.1 ebration will be handled by He11- Ja..1gnter....· pl.i . I• m .Irs. John ..-;ided on a farm in B loom Twp., !ij ry Schweer with able corps of Dohnwy :. but in 1~77 tlwy , moved to Crete, !Mfii 1 assistants. The ice crPalP, fruit Mr Horn·'\ E'r f'.tve. to mou n and hert> thP) lived continuously ~ and candy stands will bC:' in his I~ ·R. l.w;Jd •. t i-; wi "· anfl 'till F'eb. 2, 1820, when their §i char ge of Russel Lnn('. Soft d·u~hler hnd r ·n-law. nne home was bu,·nrd to the ,g ronnd ~ drinks and cigars will be taKe II t~brotl.et· and rJ!l • 1 tPl', and many In thE' autumn of 1920, Mr. ~~~~ '~'lfi!!ii care of by Ilc>tli'Y SchwePt'. Ed. other nlattvL · 1' f!inndH. an<l Mrs. Smith went to Joliet to ~ Rippe will enticP lllE' nicldes and l'hc fT.n<'t n1 ,•, I P d on Tttes-, make tlwir home with their dimes fr!lm yout· pockets with <] 1 y, l'v uv ~. .>, ftc-m 7 ion daughter Anna. and there Mr. t he game racks. while the pl~a 1 Lutht•ra c, .rei I1 tet·•nent was Smith die.J suddenly, Nov. 11, 1 sure of those who wish, to tread l jJ, 71ion Lutht•t !I' · ·•nt>lt'r:'. 1!.>20. Four of theit· five childre n ~?fl~~~~~~~~~~~ th r l t f t t' t ·11 1J ·1 s · th \V'Il d 1 ~\~ ~ 11 1 of othe t' th: I - • .. a re:rs~rehas ~ ~ws{ h. lbertMie~slerha~charge of th . ter, A1m::1 Loutse. 'fhe other ~\~ .~ 1 f ~s. bop ~. • au' ~tu·man priuling- and advertising, aiHl daughter, Mrs. Chas. A. Nuble ~~; "I ~orte;m rsn~~ c~~:::~e;se t~~~ Robert E . Weeks will takP care I .of•Q of .Joliet, passed into the life be- ~. ~ I. of t he parade. program, decont- 1 I U yond, April 13, 1919. Also sur - ~~; l!!2 1. year. tion s and races. . Th€' IDON'Y <:U I r 1 ir<=>d for the vi vi ng are four grandchildren, ~ I. .July 4. Sold badgea ... . .. ...... $104. 05 Mrs. S. Rose, chairman of T he COI11011.ttae on J.1\Kt1nl.Cl.l>a· I se:.l.son's I ant l'l ter,s lS coming .l\.1arion and Albert Noble of Jo-J ~\i Aug. 27. Crete Day ............ 26 1. 67 Friendly Co-operation with the ,- . m 1 l t d R b t d I b II Nov. 20. Rented platform . .. . 2.01 E S . M . _ I mprovements reported that. a 11 .n very slow I 1·. .:\11.1{ peop e 1e , an o er an sa e e 19:!~ x- ervice an committee. re . . .· .,. , l th, . . ,.ts Florenl'2 SP1ith of Bln~> Island. I : portedsaleof $10.50 worth uf 'unexpect ec..l phase had ari~en a:."lonq:un~,\l~(>n ('1clo),('lele ~ • . · ~urra.,v 1 111 Apt·. H. Ulility Exhibit . .. ..... 176. 32 f ld' b with regard~ to the contemp'nted V\ ~01-ln, '" r g , 11 f' 1 c , :Vlan; hfe-lon~) fr1e" Js of Mrs. ~. ~ • ,!i. ~~l: $5~4 04 mats or ex-so Ier oys. suhwa" ·"1tlfJJ' thP G. ..,·. 1;;, [ t • ..,.J,' •l t' t ·~· .._ ,.1 l "en paid Smith will moum her c..leparture ~]; ~'·l!i. EXPENSES . Mrs. ~a~·l~r Harris r e porter1• take tiH' pJa,.e of the l.'Tadt :n. Tlte .c,Jm} 'f , , Jotr\ is Peces from our midst, as her lovabl e ~i~ W. C. HARTMANN & SON $15.06 su~scrlbed for th e N ear cr ossi ng on the DixJe Hig·hwav . lry bE' Olt> tl' l : tract8 for the character endeared her to many, a~ 1!121 Tile J'ailroad oa'ld wa$;wn : til un:fonns and thL' years she passed a mong ~~~~~~~~~~~~;i..~~~~tfl~ July%4. Hadg-es and pins .... .. $3. 65 East Rehef, and Mrs. C. P. at Richton i'Oad. us seemed to tighten the bonds Aug. 27 r:r•te n av ..... .. ... 76.50 Stratford reported that the Ju- authorities want the Ri<'ht,m can be let. Oct. 25 Bought platform .... ~~· ~~ nior Auxilia~y Girls ~ent a ~uit r oad crossing vacated. anc..l it is 1''ltl'onct>r 1. 0n in ~1any of affection. 1 Dee. '6. Memory t~·ees .. · .. · · case filled w1th wearmg apparel under s tood that thev \Viii not town.:: IJfg<lD .11. 1.:t. · Lets not The noblest traits of woma n~:;.~ 1 1. to a d~l~nquent girl just released proceed with the mu.ch needP 11 dt. hty cl.~t ~hf r \ \ ~~af·p up hood were hers, aud her l? ving 4 55 tllity Exh !>it .. .. .. from j al! . :~nd t:hat tht>" ,gave a S"t. u• ,.~•e .L ···' ut . . I Vl'll • rn I l , ., . ~ . ~· . \\ U, sympathy w;.~ alwavs reauy for Apr 2f· dowm '· r'und . .. 5.00 • LotJh<t.Y I ... " . 1.1!<.,; lvO:. ··~ ... • • r ' I ~ ,.. ..,- , ~ ) • ' .l:'ark Ridge school for basket of food a~d goodies ~nt~ cated. If this is true, it.is very· ~e~·a.US£' r,,. yJ,, \ll. ln.,.... ho~rs; Lhos.e Ill :ovl~ow or Lroui>lt. i.·vo:.= Girls ...... ... ....... .. 5.00 underwear to n _edy at Chns. unfortu nate, andweare mvestl- ~Oldteunflb toreachtheia~- sessmgsuch a sweet and gen mas time. gating and endP.avoring to ob- mer~ St~t€' bank • before their erou~ . na~ure, the mflu:nce. of 70 .Total ....... .. · ...169· tain all facts in t he case. None closmg ttme, ,It·.. C. J. Robe at r h.er hfe wdl ev.er be an m sp!raIf others don'tWe do; Halance on hand . . .. 374.34 Card of Thanks of us want. the subway post- ~he dt:~g .store WJIJ accept your tJ~n to h.er cl~1ldren and her If others won't $6H .o4 poned a ny longer. ::-;ubsct 1pt11 n. grandchlldrelt. _ We will; We wish through the columns Funeral services were held on 1 If others can'tOn Feb. 16th my department of this paper to sincerely tha nk . Wednesday afternoon, a t 2 We can gavf' a program for the general tl)e neighbors and friends who Card of Thanks Serve you well. 1o'clock at the M. E. chu rch, club meeting, at which Mr. Aug. so kindly assisted us during the U W P v; •.,11 to exp 1t !<~· our heart- 1Rev. Garfield Da we, officiating, Maue, supt. of schools, spoke. illness and death of our d ear The Crete Restaurant an(l lr£ Crea•11 felt tl•auks t( our · t nds J.'or the and music being ~rendered by 1 Respectfully submitted, husband and father, Parlor will be· open to the puLhc "' bPatJtif..ll tlor 1 1>. it <r :-; and ex· the Imperial Quartet of c, icago, Lenora K. Fegan. Mrs. John Jarmuth, P a rents, Saturday of this'week. prf'->S ons of sym!)'lthy during whose songs were beautiful a nd Battery Charging and Repairing. Electrical Work and Supplies. Magndo Rechargin.r. Rental Batteriel for All Cara. Sisters and Brothers. The place has all been newly ·deeu- out· recent hrreavt m•·nt. soul-inspiring. Mrs. Carrie King gave the folrated, and indeed is one of the lll'l\tl'Sl on the Dixie Highway. Mrs. Glart?nce .J ''1~-':ll'Y, The floral ofl'erings were unlowing report for the Memory Headaches! Black Spots! Blurs! Mt·. and Mrs. Krieg haVl' worked Mt· and l\i"3. J\dolph Schlc>tnusual in their profusion, alld inTree Committee, of which she Dizziness! hard to get 1t in readiness for th·· "lea mer• and fam.!y. I deed were beautiful. is chairman: Have your eyes ex amined . son' : > bulliness, since the reel'nt fire, Interment was in the family "The Memory Tree Committee their untiring efforts, the MARfllJEn. lot in the Crete cemetery, and through d held two meetings and formed S ee us. We und erstan eyes. pl ace will ue open for business on the ( ,. plans for the purchasing of trees DRS. COHEN AND ABT. above date. Fot• further particulars, Cl fforc..l Gl)tJ(}er (J~) of l'rete, The funeral was largelv atto be planted on Dixie Highway 1636 Halsted s treet, Chicago read their announcement on another aYJd MiSS CJa~a l~c>vnolds cf Chi- tended, there being besides from as a Road of Remembrance in Heights, Ill. 6apr-2mo page in. this issul'. -• j cago Wf>n• married on CfrroemteJ, s honor of the ex-service men. Monday :\1ny 1, 1922, at. Engle'" ' " ' • ~ · There was one Norway maple We Print Sale Bills. T ry us. Read the Record advs. wood. Ill. MeHodist church. Kankakee, Beecher and Goode- ~ Her subJect was Makmg th;, Modern Dance Respectable. This is~ problem that is facing Women s Clubs all O'ler the country. Another force at work to corrupt om youth, she told us, is obscene magazines, which are being passed without the use of the mails, as that would incriminate the publishers. This meeting was an adjournt>d meeting of t.he annual- meetin~. and the remaining unread reports were read. The annual report of the Community Service Department of which Mrs. Geo. FeJJ.an is chairman, is in part as follows: Duringthe year my department held three affairs at which we made money for civic work. RECEIPTg lar club meeting, evet·y Art and meeting, and fou r regular and three special Community Service meetings. 1 A RESOLUTioN: Whereas, the Woman's Club of Crete inst ituted and carried thru th e p roject of planting Memory t r ees in honor of our soldier boys, Be it, Resolved, That om· Woman's Club also assume the responsibility of seeing that they are cared for, and of repla cing ~my that may die or be otherwise destroyed. Respectfully submitted, Carrie M. King . ILiterature No~eworthy :e~tures QF CRETE 1 PAYS 4 PER CENT INTEREST Start an Account Today! ~;t~ds ~~ ~:s;~e ~~a~s. ~e ,: \~~:~:;,~and J'~~al ~~ l~;ld d a~~h~ n~,; lP- BANO "iJ OUE 6 I I- For Good Groceri"es and Meats !W GIVE US A TRIAL we Also 0 arry a Line of (i eneraI Mereh3 ndt·se THfs .6RE;TE; 60 I I I -- I HEME GRAND OPENINn Crete Battery Service Crete, Illinois Phone 195-J llf'ight~. olrJ.~JtatC~vhel·~agoanBdluefirsl1.ean11dd. ~Yi~~~~~~~~ After 3 sr<,rt \v<:>ddiT g trip, now. t'~e newly W( d..-; <.n' •lOW reHid-' In No. 1 Condition A REAL BARGAIN IF TAKEN AT ONCE INQUIRE Of I PhODe 32. CRETE~, ILL• j 1 cupboard, 2 rockers, 1 • board, 1 hall tree, 1 dres::. hbrary table ~nd 2 b· ds. Located at the Ivlrq, Anna P •m· I ~ - -- it will be picke:l up ~ p lice department. iii•[IIII••••••••••••••••••••E:I-~~~!iiiEll:~~~im~E::!S::::::::l 1 .:{t>l' pace, we~;t of electnc l.-1e ... - - ing in C•·ete. Health Promotion \Vt:ek ~ The RPul'l 'oir \v:t 11 tl·eir ;;n .nar.y fr•er.t• s 1'1 \'· '!'.nir .. them Ry l'r<w.nrPat'on, Gov. Small ~ o: 1 , p 1 ir, 1 >~ an.J ba.; set as;de the week of l\1:!y 7\Mii 1to 13th as "Health Promotion y; ".'eek." It is beli('v~d that Mij great publ'c good bas and will !fi come from a ser.ous and gen- ~ era! observance of Health Promotion Week. You are therefore reqnested to help by joining the national ''clean up and paintup" movement, and beautify ~ your home and community, ~ Saturday, May 13th will be the regular annc~al "Clean-Up'' day for this village. All are re. !:fi quested to clean up their yards, ~ lawns and street parkways, and !!ffil place all rubbish in some kind of y; ntainer in the alley or street, ~ 15-30 International Tractor MEIER, SWAN LITE CO. ~-.,._..,_.., b~ WILLIAM H. ROHE, Village President. y; ~ I ~ Yi tu-"' ~'\!:.! ~ l' i.l mJ 'l'he man who does not and cannot money, can not and will Aa ve not do anything else worth while. FIRST STATE BANK OF STEGER STEGER, ILLINOIS B00ST , 101 r Town by taking, this Paper fi~~~!:fi~!R;ffiH~!fi!~i!mj~t; f �, ·' THE .ThE AtlrniCAN ill ION _O_r~ (J-~j-~ HARDIN PUT BACK Y ..J 1 1 1::1 . ON HIS FEET TWICE 1 The Noted Bandmaster Says He Thinks It Ia a Rattling Good Organization. S<I)lTrS (Con<luctcd by ~&tiona! Council ot the Doy Scouts of Atnerlca.. ) A SCOUT USES HIS EYE ::Ptles and their w!th the <:rO\\d that "took 'em over" \\hat he did \\ lth this group of mu- I actlvltl!'l-! reused to operate by renllon !ileal talent bf>cnme known the eountry 1 or bls learning so much or their prop-- ~~~~ili~~v~~~-:h::e~('~~~~;~e~n~:~~!~l~~: ei~e. and the tlner ]Joints of the mu- Was Relieved of Both Rheumatism and Stomach Trouble by Tan lac, States Los Angeles Man. "For the s{'<'Ond time Tnnlac h j!'; pt t me on nty fl'N. mHl ~ ou nw~· !nnw by that \\ lmt I think of It," -<nl<i \\'lllintll 1'. Hunlln, H09 (innlt•n St., I,o · An• I gPle>~. <'nl!f. "Thn·<' ~Pars ago, I h:HI rh£'umn'isrn In my shnul<lt•l's aud 11<'< I' tl hnrl I <'nul<! lt.trdl,l' "or!,, I tnP<l rue<lkinB nftPr 111Pdi<·inr> onl~· In g<'' wor~P jmt lln.tlly I got !ltlld of Tanilw. nnt 1 hnn•n't hnd a truce or rhemnnl ;:m I I . , plotting~. CRETE, ILL. WHY SOUSA JOINED LEGION "I joined the Legion bernu~e I had a right to, h!"lng in th!! navy, nnd I ell<.! so because I think It Is u rnttllng good urgnn1 Z ll t I o 11," f<a~ s .Tohn Philip (Copy for Tblo Dopo.rtment Supplied b1 t.be Amerlc 1-n Leg ton ~ew• Service.) Sousa, hnndmn-< ter ~>Xtruordumry nntl l(•adm· of tiH• OHLINGER A VALUABLE MAN lllllllllllOth IH•"Ili lmntl nt the l;rPat Former Intelligence Officer Frustrated Lukf"" nnYnl Many Anti-American Activities truinlnl! station Our1ng War. during th£' war. 'l'hP Lel!ion ancl l'he name of Gustnvus Ohlinger Its tll'th·Ities are might have meant ,;omet11lng to tile b(•ing sprPad Jntr1 ull pat ts of the knlser durin;:: the world !Jy tlte hand lender's men. Thlr·1var, and It did. l~·two of thl' muster mu,Jdnns who The Gt>rman so<;lruake Ufl the Sousa orr:nnizatlon are 1 etlcs that wf're ex-sen ice men. and npm·lv all are nf- I rampant during filiated with the LeJ.(Ion. · ThPy come the perlml !;new from every 11art of UtP eountn· and well Cnptuln Guf;t• lla\"~<' sen ke In everv brunch c;f this tavus Uhl111get' o , · ll country !l military ot·~.:unlzutlon durt 11 e I nte I gence 1 lng the war. · department of the United Stutes. He "hen Souf;a took hold of the Great broke up their Lakes hand It was n grou1• of ~nilors. meet 1 n g s and who e right to play unrler him <·oulcl r any ut the!le IS<>- have COillP only with their ('nllstln,~r agnndu and Is In Toledo, 0., where His home tho American Legion hus as Its cornmun<.ler this tmme Gustavus Ohling-er. 'fhe Leglou c·onventlon was In full blu~:~t In his home city when n \\ ealthy 'l'olcdoun hurst in and annouured that he would rmy the entire expense of the ex-sen·h-e men's ~tutherinl-( 11 they would drop their; bonus stnnd. What Ohlinger told him was nen!r learued from a flvP-foot !;hPlf, hut lt was good c•nough to c11use u hurl'led exit on the purt or the Toledo buslue~s man. '!'hut's why the Legionnnlres like him. Kill glovl's might he ah·ight to use s.nnethncs, hut Oltllugcr tloe~n't di'UW ~hem ou \\hen he tackles Leg-lou )Jrob· I ems. Born of 11e.rrnnn parentage In Chinn, a close frlen<l of the lute ThPodore Hnol'e\ elt, world traveler nntl famed ns htn ing ridden a bicycle ncross Houth Afl'lca ure a few of the things that l'how wJty "Gus" stands are high with the Le~:ion men nnc.J alRo why he mu:ot be rcekoned with h)· any group \\hose Amerl<"anli:im Is questionable. RI~CORD, 1-First photograph of the economic conference at Genoa in session. :!-1\Iar:shal .Joffre anc\ Daughters of the .Americau Revolution planting a tree ut ::\lonnt Vernon. 3-Chauncey M. Depew lighting his eighty-eight candles on his birthday, one for each year of his life. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS dertnl>e alone to see that the treaty of Versnlll!'~ is executt>d If the <rermans default In their reparatioll!'; payments, Intimating that l''rendi troops will he on the march on ~1n~· 31 unless by that date Germnuy ha:-; accepteti the conditions lnid down by tile r!'pal'lltions commission. The premier declare<! he ardently hoped for the cooperation of the allies in case Germany defmJiterl. "hut, accorcling to tlte terms of the trPnty," he ndtled, "eut'h may. In case of need, take, respect!\ ely, such measures as a1e deemed ueC'e~~arY." 'l'his also stit·re<l Lloyd George to wrath, because the statement was macle "ithout consulting the allies. Said he: "The mattPr Is not connected with G<>non, but French opinion anxlou~ly and exctte<.IIY. helreves that the RusHo-German agreement Is the outcome of this conference. That iden Is l>!"mg fo~tered 10 !•'ranee by serious misstatements to t11e Ji'rench by certain Engl!slf ne\\ spapers"-tile reference belllg to Lore'! Northcliffe's press. •ro meet the situatton, the British nsk('(l a meeting in Genoa of the ]lO\\en; signn tor. to th ersaillcs treaty to diseuss measure.{ m be taken If Get·ntany does not meet the rCJl!ll'ations commission's demumls by May 31. Premier Poincar<> objects to this plnn. fleet will land troops to l<eep communi· cations open between Pekmg and the sen. COLLI~S. head of the M ICHAEL Irhsh Free !:-\tate, recently accused Scout Hal\ t'V snook of Troop 1 :\Io"C0\1". I<lnhn: ,:11 ,. out 011 his J.l~ nule hll;e as requin•d for ftr:;t l'IH:<!! ~loUt rni' k. In the course of ills , journer. \\ h<'n Ill' wus ket•plng "mPil· . tully fi\\ nJ,,•" oh>"Pf\'lllg l'\ erythlng thnt wn~ of lntt>rest, he percehed u cow 1 running tranti<-nll) up nwl tlown 11 ~itH·e. field, some ~0 r urls to tht' right of hi;~ I "'lhPII last ~llnlllll'r rny «tomnch ~:ot path. He dlmlwtl thrl'P fuH'e~ to (lilt of nnkr, I ln~t IllY nppt'litl' nn•l rt'R<'h the tli>~trPs-<ed unilnal and on "lint ltttlt> I rlitl en• 11111de nw ft•d 1111·h·u1 di~~·O\t>rPd n ••alf rh·o\\nlng In hlu:rtPrl, nil stnfl t>d up lliHI miSl'I'Hl>l •. the stre;tlll jn«t helo\\ the pastnrt• 1 always !Pit we:rl;, tin•d nnd \\'I'll nut, at the foot of ll ~tl'l']l hnnlc The H'Ollt nncl \I'll~ ><(] Ill 1'\'flll" r I'OIII>In't sl\'l'Jl. I plunged <1m\ n the hnnk, g-ot tlte ealf "\\'ell, Tuuluc· dtrl 11 l!OOd jr>h fot· met , Into shallow wntl'r. heyotH1 dtllll-!<"1' of I hPfOJ'P, '-'tl 1 jn"t ~ot '-'"llle BIOI'(' of It. drowning-. 'l'IIPn he 1 an to the fann nnd nvw it hus lll!'illll fiXl'tl 1111' np, lliHl house n!"arhy when' IH' fntlllrl tht' 0\\11·\l'm fppJing stt·nng :\CHI t'nerl-(l'tic· Ilk" er of the cnttlt- nllll lwlped him g-et 1 Ust•d to. I'l l tell the \\orltl 'raulaC''.itl!e calf up tlw hnnl; ulHl rnto th<' bHrn. tlw medH·tnP for ' Ill'." In the> sruue tO\\ n, ><cout" rlist·m·Tuuluc h sn ltl h~ all ~o01! druggi~t ~. ered, within ~0 mlnutes, n lost l'hll<l for "hnm the poli<'e hurl seJI!'(•hed in Why Not? 'nln for fh e hour~. The ~peptl~· <lbTlte human Jl~· wns sl·allng- the Putcm f>n· \\ ns 1Ith' to the fn<'t that a. side of thP tall lmilrlin~ :tt n <hzz~· !'<'out h11tl ohspn ed u t•hild umm erlng ht'lght nn<l an anxious throng \\Htl'hed the <lPst'l'lption tlllrl rememhere<l pre· in the> c:tr'PPt. else!~· when• ht' had '-'el'll the chll<l. "What's he doing?" uskeu an old gl'ntll'man. "[fp's going- t n the top of the bullrlEAGLE SCOUTS OF HAWAII lng,'' Raid a h~ !itunrler. "\\'!,>ll,'' nsk('(l thP nlcl party, "why don't the durue<.l fool tul;e an ell'\ utor?" the Ulster go' elllmeut of failinll: to Ji1·e up to the peace agreement. This Sir James Uraig in<.llg-uantly denied in Wrangling and Politics Mark the words that lead ohsenen:l to believe a diJ ect break hns come. Sir James Doings of the Genoa said that, notwtthHtnnding thP underAmerican Museum Acqu ts itions. Conference. taking~. anned inrurslon:-; across the T\\0 trensut'P<l utlrlitinns to the Ulster border continued anu the borAnJPrlcnn museum arc an inrl•Htplcte der outrages hnve had a deplorable efNAME DESTROYER FOR PRUITT I skull of the i•;umpeun hi son or Wt~ent, fect. He declared Sinn Feiners had nn<l n !lnc sknll und Jaws of the uru~ committed outrages against the propor extlll{'t \\ il<l ox of I•}Urol)e, which Highest Honors Pard One of Pershtng'a erty of Ulster Catholics to intimidate Is prohuhly the remote Hn~· ..stot· of Men Who Went to Death those who were anxious to work in france Threatens Independent Action our· domestic cattle. Both the:<<.! <eam" In War. harmony with the northern governfmm the Carnhndgp (l<}nglanrl) !\In· Against Germany and Lloyd George ment. scum of Zool ogy.-:::lctcnttfic Auwrlcan. It I~ sf'ltlom thut on!' of Uncle Sam's I• Angry-Centenary of General Fighting between the Free State SPa tighter~ Is named for an enlisted Grant's Birth Celebratedforces and the "rebels" reached the A Fresh Start. man of thP navy Great Battle Impends proportions of a real battle on Thurs. ".Tnr·k's married." or murine corp~. in China. <.lay at Mullingar. The regulars cap"ftot thrnugh sowing his wild oats, 'l;hls has heen ture{) the town. Dail Eireann met in eh?" done In the case By EDWARD W. PICKARD Dublm and heard reports from the "No, he's already stnrtrrt :t new 1 of Corp.- John Russin 'mn.~ he torced to quit the provlsronul mmisters, who severely C'rop with his '\\ Lfe's money."-llostoD Pruitt, one of scored the e) em en t figh tlng the prol'!'rshlng's huneconomic conft'rence at Genua. l•'rance, Transcript. (\ lsional government. De Valera was di'Plls of heroes. which is uecoming more and more disthere, but had little to say. Ills fol· who dlerl from tiati~flt'd with the \\ay things nre goWho Will Invent This? lowers, it \Hts snit!, smiled and w 0 11 n r1 s while ing thet·e, may \\lthdraw her delegates. Thnt l'IPctrlc light thut stays lit a chuckled at the arraignment of the But it is anuouncetl thnt Lloyrl <ieorge minute> u ftet· ~ou turn it nut is nil fighting Ger -"rebels," who \'ere accused of many and his British fellow delegates will rl~?;ht, hut what is WllntC'd IN one for LEGION PAPER'S BOSS SCRIBE mans. H 0 n 0 r s LOYD GEORGE seem!! 110nestly robberies, train wrecln,; ancl other the eellar 1hat will tum it:-;elf out wiiPn hu<.l bP(,>n lwaped stick to the end, <.letermined to get rlctermine<.l both to preserve the crimes. The Irish Catholic bishops is· c 0 r p 0 r 11 1 some results ft·om the conference. we forg"t to <In lt.-Boston Transct·ipt. Philip Stapp, Formerly- Editor of Over. 011 seas Publication, at Head of Pruitt. hefore h~ With true Onental wile, the Rus- peace of !Europe and to Rattsfy the sueu a statement strougly indorsing Atraia of lt. Scouts are no less active in Hawaii Hoosier Pub Iication. uwt dPnth, but the 1wmln;.:- of a dP- stuns nre baq;aining with the other trade demands of the British, which the treaty with England, and unequiv· "You hun a J.:"ocl :-;tart at college; Btro~ er for him didn't tak!' plure until powers and last we<'k sncceecled In latter ur e thus exprt"ssed by Lord ocally condemning repuullcan militnr· than 1n the Untted States. The ac.. i bringing nhout a clendloclc To end C:lran('ellor llirk~l<l: "England's lSlll. , ~ompanylng cut shows sturdy spec- you were on tlte llig-hwa;v tn n well· It Is !<altl that eYery town an<l viJ. 1 loug afl('l'" a ·d. · ' --· lmens who are all Eag les, and have roun<l•••l Poltu•atoon. \Vh~ dl<l t~·U t-;lYo ' 2\I;·. and }fr·~- Gl"tJJ•ge l'I li'rtt ut tlrls •·mlc'lrtlon the 1eptt~<entutf11es of cl~p(•rute .:!f~o ~ndifion, her 1lc• "-..i..........:::.ta~c:...c:.lu~rll~l~~"~i.>< nt l~J,tst oue tlllit np ?" "I lteurd that It wns folly to tlwr whose wl'ltI'hoPnix, Ariil., ha just 1<'<'ei\ e<l the big and httle eutentes and Portu- pendenee upon \TOrld trarle a!'; the only WAR!'OED by t5enat?r Watson ~at the distinctton of being the first scouts be wise." Jng,; lillY(' W 0 II 1t would he futtle to con:;Hler I of the Kilauea counctl to obtain this frolll tlte Italian goH'l'l11ll<"nt a c-itutwn gal drew up whut amounted to an means of >:u«taining her life bloocl, Sn!lle <]P!('f('e Of alHl tlte Itnliau "ar <"ross, f't•o<·e dl ultima tum, warnmg the sOVIPt dele- make impNatlve the tesumptwn of po- the house soldiers' bonus bill because top notch rank. Reading from left Un.cle Eben's Phrlosophy. fnme In the litliuPrl't', In I'f'<'<•~uitlon of tlwtr :;on·s gates that if they would not ae~:ept liticnl nr1d c·ommercial relations w1th the P1·e~id~nt would cert_ainly _veto It to right in the top row, they are Ra lph "\Vhcu 1 works," i"al(l Undc Eben, ~rury the propo~Itlons marie to them, the so\ iet Hu~sia-w!Jutever the churac· -he had JUtit been talkmg wrth Mr. Johnson A lbert Duvel and Theodore '' or l d. \Uior IIP!Jl'l.'' fOUl' ~eal'S :11-(0. 'rhf' l'it!l"I gits ulnn~ hett f'r wli'nut a 'h elper. Heurt>d In this tlou told of ~ oun~ Prmtt's sin!:(le- Russian phase of the conference would ter of the government the Rus!llnns Uardmg-tlte Renublican nwmiJers of 1 J. Dran~a, all of Troop 1, Hrlo. At unless I l<ln find Punugh folt h im to do atmosplwre so fll· rhonse to adopt." In his eagerneRH for the o;enate finance committee last week the left rs Paul Johnson of the same come to a11 end. hnndt>d hattiP :I,l!ainst t\\ o :narhinP gun r.. kl'cp hitu f'um thinldn' he'ts a nudl'orahle to scrlhBriert.v stat<'tl, here Is what the Rus- tll!'se I'!"Sn lts, and petltaps coerced by began cons1deratron of a new bill troop and at the r •ght, Dyfrlg Forbes tl!nce." <TP\YS, capturing hnth, l<lllin;.:- two ot: politi<en l eonditwns nt home, the preformulated by 8enat<n· McCumber. of Troop 3. hiPrs. it "as insians 1u·oposet!: First, the powets must the enemy :JIJ(l taklnl{ 41> prisoners. mler ln,·s on France the blame for tile Its ontl:itanding feature IS that It \\OUid t'' i t n b I e that t"rult>t• nge anti th<•t'C'fnrP ini'IJgihle recogmze thP soYiet go1 ernment de Evident ly Not a Tooth Doctor. thrPa te~erl failure of the c·onfet Pn< e; !'!'quire an outlay n!'xt year estlmuteri H " o ~ i e r HJt>mSOME SCOUT GOOD TURNS for Uw first rlrnft. l'nntt 'olunteeretl jure, and must !"rant it sufficient loans "~ltnll I tell the rlo('t or a Jill t iPnt Is ht'r~ of the Amerand he is volubly suppo1 ted in that by at $100,000,000, as comjJared with fm· s<•I'Yit'P with th(' llllll'inl.'s less than to enuhle Hus~in to reorganrze her waiting'/" "Xo; tell him an impatient Ican Ll'trion Here are a fp,1- ;.:norl turn~ clorw hy t111·ep "ePI.s :rfler "a r II'Hs !lt-darP<l. national life HusRtn will recognize the English fluanc-wl "expert" .fohn 1 the Treasury department's estimate _of Is wtuting." ·~ h "u 1 <1 <ksire ::\Iu;vnar<l Keyes, who, accortling ·to the !ii300,000,000 reqmred by the house b!ll. clllferent intli\i rlnnl ~c·outs 111 a l'ennher pre-" ar debts, but demands u thtt·liP \\Us in Frnnc-t' in .January. 1fllR. :--nnu• lllt'dmm of l'arl~ pre;;'-': Is in the pay ot u ~roup of H!"prt::sentattves of tlle American Le,. vanln to\\ n, reJlortPd nnon.vHJCJU f<i,•·: • 8 1 awl S<'I'H"rl as n "D"' il Dn.J!" until his ty ~ !'nrs' mm atorium on these, with o ·' "he>n t" o men arguin.J! he~m on d expn•ssion fo1· their LP;:{inn idPa~. 1. ··• ·' ('I'J.IlPI"tl !!:lrl ~t 1· 11 ilPtl .,11111 fPII rlf'a th. Hh bc>tl,\' \\as hruug-ht hnck to cuneellation of all'ear>~ of Interest and Berlin hankPrs. At thts distance on<' gwn \\el'e consulted, !.Jut seeme to • ~ ~ sta ti stlt·s thpr·p's no lrurit, if tit!',,. fer•l 'l hP result "us the l'stubl ishmcnt ot getting off a stJ'Pet r'nr 1 IIPlpPil ht'r 1P<'kle:-.>;. thJ,., r·otuitry unrl hnriPrl "ith all the of intNPst dnring the moratorium. is mther uwl!ned to accept t11e v1ew prefer the hou:se meu:sute. thP Tloosi<>r Lt>gi<mnnlre, "hit-It reC'Pilt· of the ::"ew l ork Trtbune, which says: up and ca1net1 Jwr hasl,t't home. lte~ lwnnrs t liUt are a hPro·s. 111 tire Nntlon- Russta ab,mrlons h<>r t'lauu:; agumst 1)' start<'d publication with a circula· the pO\\ Prs rlue to the uuti-HolsiJeYII;: "The Fraucophohes an <.I the Teuto- I AN AFTERMA'l'll of llle West VIr· fuRecl a tip. nl r·~>met<•r·y nt At'llllgton. It on<>'s life i~ romantic he hasn't tlnn of :!:2.000. ginia coal field war of 19~1. the 2. l''ouud n tlollnr ant! gave it to mueh pence of mind. ctllltpatgns nnd ilt J'<'tnrn expects thnt phlle.'l are the real factor threntl'ning l'lnllp H. Htapp of Greeu>;hur~. fortrml of nint:: miuen;' uuion olfic~als and womn.n wliO lost 1t. her· "nr debts to other pm' ers will he disn1ption at Genoa." merly e!lltnr of the Hour mass, over- LEGION HAS CEMETERY PLOT "wr·ittt'n do\\ n" 100 p-et· cent. Rus,;ta Berlm dispatches ~ay dlplomntlc re- members on eharges of treason, has 3. Raved a kltteu from n mnd rlog. Alwa3 s thP puhli<' hns on!' great ~<••ns pnhll<-ntinn of the "S'nuutering 4. ~topped a l!ttiP hoy nn l!ls sled Tli'IYil!'gP: Tnrlignntion. refu:-;es to restore confiscated property lntwns between Gennany anrl Hussiu opened m Uharies To" u, W. Va. The l-'<'\ Pnth" c'llvislon, I~ P<lltnr of the Jn- Racine (Wrs.) Organrzation Will See bPcause thts 1,; eontr·ary to theu· policy \\Iii be resumed at once. Prof. A. most pl'Omlllent of the <.lefendunts are from br>ing r 11 n over hy an an to. That No Ex-Servtce Man Sleeps in cllnna puhlic-atinn A dPIPgntP to the He Ipeel push a t·r ipplerl man home. of nationali;mtion, but cl.ums Russians Bernhard "\\'terlenfeld ..,,m be the Ger- 'c. Frank Keeney, president, and Prank Potter's Freid. l':nls ratl<'tJs of thP Legion. ~tnpp was have the nght to possess property In man umha~'-'H<IOI' in ::\Ioscow uncl Leo- Mooney, secretary of <.llstnct 17. !for- He rides a trwyde. whieh lte coulun't D.]t))olnt<•tl 11 IIIP!llher of the first nafor·eip;n countnt-s wlttch are under a nicl Krassm the Hus~lan ambas!';ador in ty-four others at·e accused of treason stt11·t on icy puvPinPittH. Thr' .\m<>ril·Hn Lt>g-inn nt Ilacine, bourgeoise r!"gitne. In short, Ru:ssJU Berlin. 1lounl public-tty t.•omnllttec of the Leand rnauy others of ruurder and con6. warn~d :.1 man that a fellow was ginn. Durin!(' his ~li month« of !il('rv- "\\'rs., has takPn on•r a Jl:lrt llf one of wonltl take,., nll llltd gtve nothing. spirucy. Some of these have not been burglarizing his null. kP In the "nr, Rtnpp rm:P ft•om "huck the <'it,\·,_, •·enwtt-r·ies and "til hold it LIE hundredth annlyersarv or the arrested and some have obtained Though the Hr'Itisll <lec·Iured some Jlrh nte" to 11 <'Omllwssione!l otlicer In In nr<!Pr tltat no one of th<> l'X-:-er\'ll'e hirth of Ulys~es S. Gmut was ob- change of venue: After motwns to PRINC IPAL PRAISES SCOUTS sort of a ~ettlemeut "ith the Hussianc: th<> ftelrl nrtillel·_v. . mpn "ho <lid his t'\hare m the army or must be ma<le, :'II. Bartlwu, clnunaan s<>n·e<l on 'l'hnr~day in hi' hirthphlr'P, quash the indictments had been denied The ne\\ spnper i« :<ent to all Indl· nu\ y durm~ the \\'orl<l war n<>ed sleep Henry M. Hart, prin('ipal nf the of tlte committee hamlhng the mattPr, Point Pleasant, 0.; 1n Washington nnd the court ruled for separate tnaiiS and ana Legionnaires e"ery w<'ek. In n pottPJ 's flplcl \\'hpn tlw Legion's ahiuptly tailed a ltalt to further ths- In many otlret· plaee~ tlu·oughout thP William B lizzard, !mown us "general Lewis Hnd ('lurk High St'hool of ~po­ • w01·k on 1ts n<·quired plot I'-' <'Otl!plete, cusswn of tile Hnssian debt. The eOlllltl',\. PtesHlent Hanlmg \\ ent to of the march agamst Logan," was se- kane, W ns l1., rN·ently 1ssuetl the folMANY "OUT OF COMMISSION" Raf'lnp \\Ill lm\e a_ mmhttllrP A~·lmg- l<~ren ch, !.Jacked hy their gtW£'L'llmPHt, the Ohio town "ith a larg!" part~· of lected as the first r.lt::fen<.lanL lowing stut<•InPnt: 1 ton Tht> plot tS t'll't'tJ]aJ' and Will he "Buy :::;c·ou t s \\lr o c-ome lo the high were ah«olutely opvose<l to rt-c:ngntz- prominent men and women. viewed Nearly Dozen Destroyers Which Wore ftttin:rly arr.mged in nrc!Pr that it may 1 lng the so,·iet go\'Prnment ancl to \VIla t is left there of the house in R ESIDENT HARDING is working BC'hool t'xhfhit three predominating Coveted Gold Star on Stacks, look as mtH'h us pos,.ihiP likP thP na- granting it credits, aml, according to whidt the soldier-prestdeiJt was bol'l1, out a plan for settling the coal chur·l1<"terlstil's a~ a p·o u1•: H<·arly pretwnul <enwtery in \'irg-inln. Are Doomed. di;;:patclws from Parts. Japan \\Ould unci tlwn clellvered an address winch strike and prevemmg future strikes, reptiun, a sPn!ie of courtesy nod WillThP- Lto>g"ion lltf'n hnYe anthorizPd the support tltetn 111 thtl:i stunli. ,wLl fH'0 11uurl which he hopes WJII serve to sta- ingness to assume tltl' rPspun~thility I blllze tile mdustry. Dttuils of the of studen t lead~>r·~hilJ. The Lewis anti A t:,-pcwriter has nt lu~t defeated expenditnr<> of ~.i,Sn:1.fi0 for thP land. ably ul:=;o BPlgr um. Hungary, Poland, scheme huve not been given out, but Clark bo) ~o; who ha\'P lmrl training in nearly u dozen of tlte destroyers "hlch A ~t!'PI maRl, from wh!c·h will fly the Set·bia, Rumuuia and Czechoslovakia. it is kuowu thut 1t does nut include scoutdom !'xhiblt u ft ePnPss, feurlesstor tom· years zrgzugged through the !-\tar" and Htrip<>s is onp of tht' firo;t This only increased the widening federal supervisiOn of the coal Indus- n!'ss an<l franknPss that make for North sen and in the suhnmrine zone things tllP organization "ill hu~·- Al- breach hetwecn Jt'mnce ,md Great I try, but pruvidel:i for u IStan<.lmg com- them fr1enrls. I am highly impre:-;sed the A Unnll<: und galnt>d notable vic- r('ady Hnc-in<>'l-1 ;;; ex-~<>n"Jl'<" men are Brrtam, and each predl('ter1 that the I mtsswu empowered to <.leal with wage With the value of this work for boys." to riPs over Uerman suhmnrines. 'l'he hnrtecl m t\\ n of it~ <'PtnPtl'riP'-'. .\n polity of the other w<'mld lefltl to 11111ssues and othet· disputes as they al'!l:ie. •·ovpted ~?;old stars, 'vorn on the stncks, effort is to hf' made to h:t\'(,> as many of other war. They agreerl t!Jat tills Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi. where all might see and know that a the--.e H" possihle tr.msff'n-P<l to the would re'<ult from a rombmmg of HusWIVES COME INTO GAME rtoom for thP hurial .of EDERAL aid for the upbullding culty in urinating, often mean Germun suh had met death, were npw plot siu auli liPJ'IIlun~. The lierman delean <.I tit::' elopment of the American U\\ arded tile Parker, O'Bnen, Cum- mor'P than ~100 vetC>rams is being alThe world's gates had accepted the command to Sc·out mother dubs are becoming nu- serious disorders. merchant marine is· given avvroval by JJlin~,..,, Porter, Davis and many others ]owpn fm· keep out of the dH;<·ussion of Hussian merous an<l !"tfet·th e throughout the standard remedy for kidney, liver, the AILJencun Farm Bureau federation, "hidr hu' e bt'en ordet·ecl "out of com'l'hP next "'P'-'~ion of thf' \Yi"consin affairs hecnu~e of their ::;pparate country. From Ol'rmunttH\ n. Pa., r·omP~ bladder and uric acid troubleswhtch has "ire<l Pt·esident Hurdmg as mh<sion" by the !'Oavy d~pnrtmf'nt. ! leglsl,ttur<> ."Ill he ask<>rl to raiS!' the trent~· with :\Inscow, hut this wa~ not the 1·epm t of a new a~:-;uciation whose follows: "Out of commi:;sion" lllt'ltns nothing amo1mt wllll·h the l't.ttP all<n\'!; for the enongl1. The Russian llel!'gatPs "·ere memher:-;llip is made UJJ of the w lvPs "While opposed to any suhsitly on lllOJ'l' or less than that the fa:,;t g1·ow- hurutl of n war Yet<"ran. At present enraged h~· the fac·t that Poland jowed of ~c·outrua::;ter'-', a:-~sistant s•·outma!-1princ1ple, we realize the necesstty for ing n:ny junk pile grows hi~hf'r'. Ne\·er t111s amount rs hut ~:iO, hut it is hopf'd in, thh <ltsl'ipltllar~· tuea:-<11re and Ill tlw ters an<l oflic-t.tls ot the tllstrict. The <.level oping the American merchant rnaugain, prohahl~, WJII thi"S<" greyhounds that thb "ill he inlreased to ~7;:) or note stgnprl h~· Ple,·pn of tlle flO\\ ets ~ -~~~ object of the• auxiliary will he to furnne as naval ·auxiliary and IllS an <>f the <lP<'JI •·irr~ around 11 tleet of $100. li·)ifillif.Lj reset'\ lll~ the right to declare null aud ther the lutPr<'lltS of the newcomer in agent in the development of foreign 1nrn:;porh. sudtlenlr dh e orr to one votd auy clausPs of the Hapallo pa P\'Pl'Y )JOS><IOIP way throughout the d tiS· bring quick relief and often ward off trar.Je. We approve md temporarily ~idt' s\\ eep htlt'k again. drop a depth held to he in vwlntton of the treaty (!Je-t. deadly diseases. Known as the national until our flag can be estabhshed on l>< mh, und then watch the oil come to -Yer:sailles or Hll\' other treaty. In remedy of Holland for more than 200 illgh Reas, but uo longPr. ~uiJsulies, f'lll'l:tce tJiat ~]HI\\ S a no tiler nPrlllaD j With the note tu the l'olP~. the H u~~i.ln!; cl years. All druggists, in three sizes. DOINGS OF SCOUTS presitantrs, should be tlextiJle. and not submarine has g-one down to \bit DaYy clat·t'd that tllf• so' iet gm ernmPn American Legion Look for the name Cold Medal on eYery boa dent hu:< called on to with- continue after industry becomes self.lotH..),s. and accept no im.itation could in no t·n~P pPrmit t!·en ttes mallei A curiou!' ra:se !:-; r·<>pfll'tl'd from KanTire thrills of th!' dePds nf th~c;e by It "to de[ll'JH! for their leg.Litt\· on dfllW trom that v1cmity and fi·om ISUPlJOrting. If subsidy be supported sns Citr. "ht'r<' Harry :rJoman, a ••:-;tar" destm~·<"rs are a h1t O\er-<had- I It raittt>rl $.100 for the Lt-giou m Tor- tire nction of powers not ~Hwatorc" Chthli lH'o,·in(·p -1 d to send mediator:; on na\ al groundiS 1t is e~sential that blarksmith 111 r£"sted for ahu~l!l!! Ids 'fl\\Pd h\· thP n<>w~ that thP ~ha\\ i-< onto rt><'<'nlly In~uram·p wns taken Considenn~ that Hu"«ht lm'> l""' et'ful for adju>;tmeut of the1r <llfferenee<;. merc:haut slups be avmlable and used wife \\ I11!P und!"r tht· influPI1l'l' of clrmk, I fllnt••rl fot· the «<Tap he.tp. tnn ~he wa!l out again::-t more than 10-100 of an forces mas~ed on tlw Polhh frontier,\ The actmg premier haq asl;ed the goY- for training uf naY:tl res en ell." ,.., as pu roled to his own son, a fonrlr>Pn- . Just nO\\ our merchant marme Is ('"''ortinp: thf> hu~P Rt·itish trano;p01 t iuch on a ~rlelmltion day. The pre- the lanl!ungP of th!' note \\':tS taken to etum of ead1 of the 1S produce::; to year-olrl hoy scout. send t() Peking a rornmbsltllwr to rleengag<"rl in a l tttle rate wm· with the .AqiJitanin wh('n thf> rudrlet· j 111 nmet1 cipitut.on WUIS H-100. carry a dt:,;tinct threat of hosttlitrPs Fort Worth ~Pa :o;C'outs nrP huildln::: :•tHI thP ~iant c:Jup ran her down. The • • * agamqt Polunrl, as \\ell as a warnmg ' !Sl' measure,; to 1id the tountry of the Lamport & Holt l111e of Great Britain, their O\\ n sail hoats, r•nc-h of whi c·h arlllJP". \\l!Ic-11 are now tile lar:::e'-'t in \1 ltich slashed passenger rates to Jacob .Jo•1es nl~o brings hack snd memBronze <loor<: "ill !Pad in tn the -~:!.i0.- to all the Jll'" ers. \ tlte history of China. Amertc·an, Hrlt.· Houth Amer:ca. Chturmnn Lasker of will he rnpaiJie of t·m l'ymg- ten pa'<' t·It·-. ~h<' is n:rme<l tor tlJP firc;t Ill- 000 memorial lrall to he ('rt'rletl at f'en• i:sh !IIIII Freucl1 warships Inn e hePn the slnppmg boar(] immedtately made senget·s :mrl 27 fPet of c·annl~. The fated tot·pedo boat of that name '} hlch trulin. \\-,Ish. ln honor nf the four keel of tllC first \esse! the MerrimaC' CA1RDNER'S FRIEND CULTIVATOR- "'l>rklo EAXWHILFl Premier Polnc11re. sent to ('hinpse waters ancl the Ameri- u eut lJelow the Lamport & Holt rate . • ' eaa e•t aod be.t Does work of five hoeo. $2 .00 wn:< ::-nnk while battling in the subma· Amencan Legion 111en "ho \\ t'nl killed in a speech at Bar·le-Duc, as::;ert- r•nn legation guard at Pekiug hns been and told that firm he was In the fight has a! rPrllly been lain, anti that of her P"'tpud. Wntc for offer to earn one. Otlm Prtauu 1~ ;J'ine zone. by L W. W. lllember:s in that city. sister ship, the Pirate, w111 soon follow •. ULRICH MANUFACTURING CO., Rock f~le, IU.. .ed that France, If necessary, will UD· reinforced. If necesl:iary, the allied to a fimsh. sic·ian·s nrt are helng shown to the hundreds of Legion posts whose per· sonnei Is mune up M one or more ot the gobs who matie up thf> largest t<Prvlce bmul of tit(,> numy brought mto being durln,l! the war. AUSSIA'S GREEDY DEMANDS L ,.e I I T P SLOW DEATH ••f F GOLD MEDAL · ~rlEbA Carryin~ Ory f( l M I / \ --~--~ �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Ballroom of the Willard After the Recent Fire OUR INTEREST IN ·EURDPE~S AffAIRS TREND OF EVENTS MAY FORCE UNITED STATES TO SHARE IN WORLD POLITICS. MORE CONFERENCES TO COME How Washington Officials View the Russo-German Treaty-Some Fear Felt That it Will Result in an Oppressive Alliance. By EDWARD B. CLARK matter how AmPrkans feel on the suh.leet, there seems to be an impression in offkial circlL•s • 1 in \\"a~hing-ton that this country Iuter •..,,.:·~»JI_.,_..,,) will be cornpellPd to enter in a way into worlil politks...r at least iuto lt;uropPHn politks. This, of course, is desirnhle ot· undesh·nhle according to the vie,vpoint, but the feeling here 'l'ltls shows the fnmous hailroom nf the new \Villard, mo:st popular of' Wa1<hington's hotels, gutted by the fire. 'Which litarted presumably troru a cigarette stuh left by one of the guests ut the Gridiron club dinner. seems to he that eYents will force the Uuited ::-itates to take a positlon on ~--------------------------------~------------------------------------- some of tbe matters now affecting tbe Europeun countries. There was a feeling, and it was voiced in the senate, that President Harding wus leading Amet·ica into the intricacies of worlcl politics when he planned to put through, with the aid of the secretary of state, the partial disannament treaties and other pacts wllif'll looked to the stabilizing of affairs in the l•'ar East. The President's predecessor in office also is charged more directly with attempting to do the snme thing. There does not seem to be mnch politics in the viewpoints. A · It is said in Washin~ton today fre...,. . W . quently that the st1feguarding of the ~,. ·• . Interests of t11e United States may ~ " · comr1el in the future, and perhaps not f "·' distant future, an American participa\Yashiu~ton.-.:-\o I Exciting Canoe Race in New Zealand :;;i:~~~~~~~l4?l~;~ . ~J:,~~~:!f:!:!:Z~.~:~'b:!,·::';~~:~ The picture shows the flnisl! of n canoe hurdling race in New Zealand. Starting from the mark the canoes are 'driYPn rapidly to the hurdle where, by skillful balancing, the bow Is !ifh•d over the crossbar and the canoe, slldes across. The least miscalculation, however, results In ·tipping over the canoe. Where Noted Aviator Met Death KEEPS ON CONDUCTING .I ~------------------------------------------------------- Feeding Her Brood of Air Craft Conductor "Art" Peebles of the Belmont avenue line, Springfield, Mass., who gives his passengers three cents change out of their dimes with as much cure as if he were not the sole heir to "just a little more than four million dollars," as he learned receutly. THOMPSON'S NEW CLOCK ~ Air craft nttached to the United States nuvy ar Guuntuoamo bay taking from the U. S. S. Wright, the navy air tender and mother ship. Postal Van of Irish Free State Thompson, a "ar veteran has invented a time-keep· ing system which he claims not only will do away with tbe circular di~ll clock but will also bring the new clock into many ' new spheres un· thought of. He has modeled a floor clock In pyrumid shape with three dial faces. Ue cnn connect as high as 100 dia Is to one master movemt'll t and is shortly to install a master SYS· tern controlled by radio entirely. Often the t;ase. "On first sight Jack thought Edith a vision." "And on second sight?" The provislonul go1·ernment of the Irish Free :State is tning hurd for ef"His thought underwent revlslon."1\clency. Uere is one of the new postal vans built for lt. The Inscription Ia Ill Irish. Boston Tracscrlpt. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY If you have been waiting and hoping for the day when you could get better tires for less money, now is your time. · Goodyear Tires are at their best. They are bigger, heavier, and more durable than ever. Their quality is at its highest level. And th.ese better Goodyear Tires today sell for less money than at any previous time in our history. The prices listed below established a new low level nE'vertheles~. Senator Culh<'rson, It is said. does for Goodyears, averaging more than 60 per cent less not like tho> name of "Texas LeaguE-r" than the prices of Goodyear Tires in 1910. ns upplied to this hit. He has declared on occasion that the !<tate of These would be low prices for any good tires. They Texas Is so hig that home runs can are almost unbelievably low for Goodyears. he marie there without danger that the hall will fall outside the state bounYou have never had such an opportunity before to daries, and that moreover Texans bebuy fine and lasting tire performance at such low lieve In long hard drives. cost. Call on your Goodyear Service Station Dealer, Longworth Their Alarm Clock. and take advantage of this opportunity today. Reprt>sentatlve Nicholas Longworth, of Ohio 1s one of the house baseball faus. When there are no pressing leg30 X 3~ Cr0111-Rib $ 32 "3~ All-Weather $ Fabcic.............. 10.95 Tread Cord .. , •... , . 25.50 islative duties 1\lr. Longworth leaves 30 x JK All-Weather $ 32 x 4 All-Weather $ his seat iu the house In a sort of a Tcead Fabric.... •. .. 14.75 Tread Cord._ ..•.. _.. 32.40 nuuchala.ut way about 3 o'clock in the 33 x 4 All-Weather $ 30" 3K All-Weather $ afternoon ami saunters out into the Tread Cord .• ,.,..... 18.00 Tread Cord ••• , •• _, • • 33.40 corridor. Manufacturn·s taz IXITG \Vhen Mr. Longworth gets up it ts noticed that a good many fellow members rise from their seats and saunter down the aisles in equally nonchalant manner. It might be supposed that this goodly company simply is going out into the corridor to get a drink of water. The illu~lon, however, is lost, for when the corridor Is reached DemNot the Man for the Job. Sparkling Gems. ocrats and Republicans streak it for Thomas Robertson, an official of the The humorist contributor looked In cars bound for the corner of Floritla avenue and Seventh st1·eet where they Ea~les club, recently sent notices to upon the edltor of Answers upon his watch the greatest game the sun ever several lodge membet·s appointing them busy duy. The humorist contributor members of a committee to visit the should not have looked ln upon the looked on. In the days that are P<l~t congt·ess- sick. The next duy one of those thus editor of Answers on his busy day. men have found trouble by goiug to notified halter! Robertson on the street. The editor of Answer·s can't feel hu"I'm chosen for the sick committee?" morou~ und busy ut the sume time. baseball gnmPs. ~othing has hapWhnt was more, the humorist conpened this year so far, but it is likely he asked. "Yes-why not?" tributor would not go. to happen nt uny moment. Some years "Well," thE' member replied. "I don't At last the editor of Answers decld· ago when they were trying to put some mind serving, hut my business-" ed to stop heing busy for one moment railroad legi~latiou through and every "Can't you serve after business and he sarcastic. vote was nc·eded, one way OL' the other "Thnt wus u gem, that joke you sent as the pnt·ties viewed It, it was found hour·s?'' Rohet·tson Interrupted. "By me," he said In his usual dry tone. that memhers whose votes were in de- 1 the way, what's your business?" "I'ru-I'm an undertaker." The contributor drew blmsel:f up mand were absent. One day the speal{"I~xrused," said Robertson.-Yan~us with pride. er culled the sergeant-at-arms and told "Sir,· he sai'l, "you tlnttrr m !" him to take fivP asi-listants unrl go to City Star. "Not at all," rcpll d the er1 1tor. "You the hn ,.,.. mll ~:.•·ouncls 11nd therf' nrre><:t ASPIRIN INTRODUCED '•culd t U\ 1 "11 <~nnrklE" ~ ·n and bring before the hnr of the house BY "BAYER" IN 1900 11ut it on the lire!" \nswcrs. every member who preferred tbe na- J tiona! pastime to national leg-islation. Important to Mothers Members Sometimes Arrested. Look for Name "Bayer" on the Ta~ Exnn1i11l! carefully every bottle ot: The sergeant-at-arms obeyed U1e orlets, Then You Need CAS'l'OlUA, that famous old remedy der and the result was that about Never Worry. for infants and children, and see that it twenty members of the house of repreBears the ~ /'~ sentatives of the American congress It you want the true, world-famous Slgnatureof ~ were led bacl' to the capitol under ar- A.!<pirin, as prescribed by physicians rest before they had been given an for over twenty-one years, you must In Use for Over :30 Years. opp~rtunity to cheer the home team a~k for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." Children Cry for Fletcher's Castori& to v1ctory. The name "Bayer" ts stamped on Give Him Time. The arresting of members has not 1 each tablet ann appears on each pack· A neighbor was quizzing Betty about been confined to days when tltere were age for your protection agalnHt lmlta• her new l>rotller. baseball games. Once when President Uons.-Advertlsement. "Is your baby pretty?" she quesand 1\Irs. Tuft gave a lawn party on Question of Sex. tioned. a beautiful May day in the Wblte It happened on a College nvenue "I don't 'znckly know," said Betty, House grounds the Invited ones, of course, induded membe1·s of congress. cat· the other morning. Two women struggling between lruth and loyalty. Now it happened that on this partic- were discussing the headline In the "I dess he ls going to be. but just now he luol<s pretty rure done." ular day the house was In for a long morning paper which read "Arbuckle 1 session and the attendance of all the Iutlicted for Manslaughter.'' One of Taking No Chances. · members wa~ needed because a vote the women remarked to the other: "'Vhnt's going on here?" was to be taken which promised to "You know, I cnn't understand how "A prize fight, mister. The purse Ia be close. The speaker called the ser- they cau arr·ee.t him for manslaughter, geant-at-arms and told him to go out when a woman was killed."-Indian- a quarter." "What's that youngster doing up .. and bring in the absentee members, no apolls News. tree while another boy walks around matter wh~re they were. An order from congress is an order If you would heeome a student of below with 11 cluh In his hand?" "Oh, that feller In the tree Ia th• and the sergeant-at-arms nnd .his as- human nature begin by studying your stakeholder." sistants ....tade up their mlncls to obey own. it. They knew where most of the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · runaways wer,e, and so they stationed themselves near the \Vhite Rouse grounds and inside of a half hour they had arrested a number of congressmen who "ere accompanying their wives, their daughters or their sweethearts to the White House party. Possibly this would have raised a stt·eet row had it not hE>en for the fact that most of tile attenclin~ representatives lmew that their duty lay elsewhere and so they di<l not care to protest too loudly in public. Politicinns of both parties here say that the action of the house in overturnin~ the majority party's report in favor of a small navy strengthened the position of the PrP!ii<lent as his party's lender. The ratiftrntion by the senate of the tJ·eaties l'csnlting from the rec·ent intprnn tinn~tl c-onference further. It is Raid, added to the strength of the~ President's position ns pnrty leader. All is not well yet hetween him and tile wajority iu congrPH>i, but it seems to be gE-nerally helieverl that his complete leadership will be acknowledged by the party men in the coming con~ gressional c-ampaign. Views of Russ~:rman Treaty. is n(lw some L•lY[; sfilce the nussiam; and Germans, to the amazement unci indignation of rPprPS£'ntatives of other· natious, entered Into their pact I nt (~enou. So far as one can tell from outward appearances in \Vashington, the government official~ look on this Husso-Gc;>rrnan pact as being an economic procedure solely and as such perhaps one that shoulll concern only the Hussians and the Germans. but, as has been ~aid, this is the outward appearan<'e only. Washin~ton officials are keeping their real thoughts on this subject pretty much to tltemRelves, but it cu.n llle saicl. in view of the manifestations ot. Russians and some other activities in the "Cnited Stutes, that there is some fear in the capital that ultimately the Russians and the Germans, people represPnting_ two extremely powerful nations, notwithstanding the effects of the great war, may agree to act together in other than merely economic mutters. This admittedly is taking a long shot at the future and nothing ever may happen to justify some of the presentday fe.ars, but. nevertheless, it is recognlzf>d in some quartf>rR in the capital that in a measure justification Is found in the recent action of the Get·mans and Hussians for the suspicion of France that tlauger lay in the future, and for the Insistence of that country on its right to maintain an adequate army. We May Be Forced ln. The American administration is not in a position to say much, if anything, on this Genoa matter, but the fePiing is hE>re that if things reach a certain end it may be necessary for the President to call thE' attention of the country to certain vossibilities in the European situation. Canadian Ex-Soldiers Turn Farmers. T1vent~•-seven thousanrl Canarlian There l1as been an attPmpt to make it apr1ear that the United States has px.,:olrliers havE' been settled on farm no sharp interest in so-called European land hy the ('anaclian government, politiC's, but the more statesmanlike and some $8!i.OOO.OOO has been lent to senators anll representath'e,; h::ne renl- thP~e men. ThE' full purchase price izerl that things ma~· happen in Eu- of the lnnrl anrl up to $3.000 for huilrlrope in an t-conomic way which slmll ings, sto<'k ancl equlpmE'nt, has been compel the United States to do some- nclvan<'erl. Already $10,000,000 bas thin~? more than continue us u placid lwen returned to the treasury, more than 90 per rPnt of the payments reonlooker. A g-ood deal of monpy is owed to quirPrl to clat!' havin~ heen marle. the l:nited States hy foreign govern- Only 7 per <'ent of the men thus aided ments. This money unquestionahlv hn vP ahnndonNl their vPntures. Last eyentually will be paid, hllt in orde.r ~·par's crops from thE-se lands were that it shull be pnicl it >:eems to he valued at $Hi.OOO,OOO. ne('essary that reparation:; shall he collettl'<l h~· the eount1·ies which owe Dental "Chair" for Tiger. us tlte money, unll as reparations Dental work on a tig<'r in tlH' C'lnmu!'t come from German~· the eC'o- f'innati zoo was simplifier] hr adopting Iwlllir interef't of this country in a <wh£'mP from the tale!> of E cJ~ar Allan what Germany is to <lo naturally c:tn Po<'. ~uper·int<'nrlPnt ~ol StPpltnn. o;ay"' too aeeountt>d for, even if Uncle Sum Pnpulnr ~eienrP, rPmemherE'rl thP ('on does not eare as yet to <liseuss anv- trneting walls of the · Iron rlun~eon tn thin~ {'nncerning Eut·opean tinanci;tl l'op's "Pit anrl the Pendulum." at-rHn~Pment"' whkh catue out of the The animal was !nclucerl to entE'r a VersailiPs treaty. narrow ragP, the r~>ar l>f wh!rh was Government Baseball Fans. fitted with a woorten partition that The imsehall sPason is on in Wasl. r·oulrl he drawn forward hy ropes. lngton as it is elsewherr• In the coun- Rlnwl~· the tigpr· was forcetl up ngllinst try. 'l'hl're are fans in lhL• senate :uulJ •he bar,.: of the cage and plnionerl fan~ tn the house. and, to ;;;et li Wtt:l' , ihere. AftPr that It \YI\S u simple matfrom congress, tllere are fans In the j ter to trent the tooth. It Remains of the airplane in which Sir Ross Smith, famous Australian avlofltor, was to have attempted a flight around the world, together with hls brother, Sir Keith Smith, and which, on a trial flight, crashed to earth at Brook.lands, England, kililng Sir Ross and Lieutenant Bennett. White House and m hll the depart· ments of government. President Harding like~> u game. He attended the vpenin~ league game here, nnd it Is "uitl thnt he yelled on certn!n ocC'a· sions like a hle:lcherite. The grentest fnn which Washington e\-er knew in public life was the lute Vice I're:sidl~nt .James S. ShC'J'man. lie attended virtually every American league game that was piayE'rl In this city until one session when he wns compeilet.l to sta~- In the :senate bec·ause ut that time there llnppened to he no lll'esident pro tem of the senn te to take his o;eat lu the presiding o!llcer's chnir. Sen a tor Charlt•s A. CulhE'rson of Texas nlwnys has been a fan of hig-h degree, and he has harl a clo~e runnerup for degree honors in Senator Charles E. Townsend of 1\Iichigan. 'flw1·e Is in hmiPhall a hit lmown as the "TE'xns Leaguer." which i,; a hnse hlt rnther· of the pop tl~· order whieh lands just hnck of one of the hasemen too far fur him to get It nnd too near J to the base line for nn ontfteirler to 1 get it. This is not much of n hit for ' length or strength, but it is a safe hit, I I one-eleven cigarettes In a new package that fit.J the pocketAt a price that fits the pocket-booltThe same unmatched blend of TuRKISH, VIRGINIA ~tUI BURLEYToba~ •JJ CU&JaDtced b;, ~~,2 ······-~ •Ill PIFTH AV& ICirW YO- CITY �------ .. -- -- -- ---- -- THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. --·- rHE R ~CORD : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . 1 SPANia Leaders of Iv!issouri S 'nod For Past Seventy-five Years CrPte, 111 inois I ~ rs; Cohen & Apt •1·~ L GETS GOLF BALLS li.r.giir.h Dog So~o~rce of Conslaerale Rever.ue to Sl7lall Boy, H1a Owner and Colleague. WILLIA~1S. Pubhsh!'r Thursday, May 4, 1922 - · t-:r:tE'red as second·cla~s mattE'r Ma1·rl> I l, 1:121, ut the po9toffiee ~<t Cret ... 111 , ••dE'~ thP Act of ~larch ~{. 1879 " -.:== - -- ___: . ---------·~ WITHOUT STREET ADDRESS YOUR MAIL IS DELAYED AT OFriCE OF DELIVERY ~~ ~~ your Eyes !• ~~IU~-· The Dead Leiter Otllce has been In existence evM ~ln•·,. Ben l<'rankl!n sb.rted our pustal st•r,·lce. Even then people addres~ed 111all t& Mr. Ez!'kl'.'l Smithers, "Atlantk C<Jast,'' and ex[Ject&d Ben to know ju!lt where Zeke Uved. Perhaps they bud Zeke's address In letters up ln thP ~a rrPt, maybe a che!;t tull ot 'em, but th<'n It was eaaler tu let Ben hunt Zeke. Trldny pl'ople are addrellslng letterq t<l .Tnhn Sml~h. :SPw :fork, :S. Y., ot" Chlr'llgo, !11., thlnkln~:: Uncle Sam can lo•·ll.te hhn, which ls ju&t as in<'ompletE' u~ wu Zelre's ad· 4re.u of yore. The Po.tofflce Depart· ment aaka you to put the numbe~ and .treet In the alldreaa. 1t helps you. LUTHERAN BODY IDDR.ilSB. GREW RAPIDlY aU81NE8S IN GOVERNMENT" Beginning With 12 Congregations 75 Years Ago, It Now Num- Tbla apt ~:~hrue )IIIII u1ed ln Prestdent Hardlna'• 6rwt mn1sage te OuaJrl'efiOII a:nd appllew partleularly in tlOital mana&ftii&Dt where poiii111K&terll are beiHI l!ll1)re&sed witl! the fa<'t that ~•Y are manaiers l)f loPal ltranrhes ef tbe l!lneat buillne~i tn ' tile werld. HERE COMES A STRANGER! 1·6: HUMANIZING THE to. POSTAL SERVICE -rhere I!! no unhnportant pt>rMn or part ot our BE'rvl<•ot. It Is a tot11l ot human nnlts anrt their co-epel'lltlon 11 the ke_y to ltl< su•·~re~~. Ill Its i1111t analyel:s, poe tal t1utles Are aceommo<dJlt!ons pt'rforrn .. rt f<lr our Delrhbl)rll a111t1 trlentl~ an<! ~hnuld l>P so reprrted, rather than M 11 hired 'lePvi<'e pertormt'd fQr 11n Hh•o>nlt>f' ~ttlltioyer."­ f'vlltuJu.!lter General Huhert Work. ( Counting th• Co.t. ..How mncb do you P:tl' tor beef ~era:r '':t'iot much. After the salesmaa lt't.B thrau;-h d1n.rgln~ for tbt'! suet aud the bone tht> eu~t ot the edihle 110r non '-- •carcely wortll mentJjJQlnK." Valuable. ··ou ... ss £'11 ha v..- 111 J:'O without aaJ trogar at dlnnt't·.'' ·Couldn't you get lillY?" "lt Isn't tllllt. I have quite 11. little. ttut l've lust the key to •:s ute ~ poalt bo:~r.'' Work. On April :![), 1817, twelYe minbter:s of tile (;ospt"'l .cnllH·red in Chiu.tf!t• at fi Oif"f-'1lr1J.{ wllit·h was ll•'stint·d tn .IIHI'k J the lt.,!!'lltltillg of nllf' of lhP llltl~' 1'1' UIH rkaiJI" JllflH!Itlents in the history llf ti1P <'hrbiJan f'illll'l'h in the l.nitt·tl StatPs, und form!'ll wh:tt Is nnw known HR lhP J•;,·an~E'ileal Lutheran Synod o[ !<[bsouri, Ohio and other states, the c!Ju•·•·h hotly whi<·h this year eeleh•·ate~ Its ""''Pllly-tiflh anllil't>J'sary. Hul'illg- the thJ'Pl:'·qiJ:II'ters of a ePn· tury which harP pHS!<Ptl sinee Dr. C. 1<'. "'· WulthE'l', tile <'on.s<:'<'rated leader I S~n,d , till~ <'hlll'<'il llt•lly li.LS • X· peri<'n•·ed a gnmth that is notlllll,! sl11w1 of pl~t•UollJPn.JI, lh !J"''"''~ h:l\e ln<'I'Pl,~<i f!'lllll tiJP _rwiginal l\\•pl\·e _to to al'('i.. fi'L thP ;.rreat ll1bsion:ti'Y C'llid· I'PI'Pnll.' ~~·;t;· ttonal flli...; ...;jou'..triP:-:, I I ~~OP f~lllHIP 1P;u·h J~py}\·:d~. nn t t·;-til llit1 Ing, n, Jn·o~plyt· Int.: hi1~ lll<LI'l'<'ll thP s!Pa<l)' lnlt iusisl <'Ot Pt'fnl'ls ilf thf>sf' lllPil. F"olll t lll'il· f!lt)pjj:-; lJ:t\ V l't"SP\ITHlPrl Jlfl! IJIP j...: ... t)f-h.: nt llJP rlaY, hur the I~SII<'""r Pl<'l'nit\· anrl th<:' hPl't';lfiPr .\11ti tltPS(' l lli"in !;fll'h•~ !,;, ,.p stood lip fnr prinl'ipiP a 11l han· :--.p.tk"n wil h !11..- t·,our:I:.!'P nf a con VI< t \11n W11'c·l1 l\:1ltt\Y:' UPtl1u P fear HOl' fnnn·. lht!tlflt tl , .... 1"\.lW, and ltt::ultf--lfl I uHiiqt!HtPfl. ht•••:l\1~(-> H( n.:tl'· T}\£'11' lnsisl!'llt tlf'lllanrl of a hrit\'C '1n<l llJlf'O (•nnfp-.:~inn nf Jp.;,;n..: (~h,~J-..t ;t' thP nnl~ hut all sutlil'iPnt ~~~~-lor of P\'<'1'~· man 1\'0illall anrl .-IJild who PYPI' i'l'f'd or Pit'!' will lil·t> upon thP f:ll'f' ••f thi~ P:tl'lll, tiN•sP mPn. with rilt' hplp of Clot!. n1·1· hrin~in~ an nmuh:tnknh!e I\\'PI1til• l1 <'Piltlii'Y dPilll>ll-<tl"ltioll of tllP n 11-c··•nrttiPI'in~ l)OWel· of Christ's Gospel. Information about the various uses of these prepanltwns can bP ohtained at !:h ~ ~ Robe's Pharmacy oolf<'. ~ t'~ ~8. 'l\•lt•l)llllllt" ~ , I r, <'1!1~'1'1~. Broad wn y ... ILL 10 year~ of Scientitic and ~ Suecf'ssful P1·act iet· 1s our It Guarantee to You. ~ 16:~G H~lstecl ~ WnohYorlh'f: ~ St. Ovf'r nnd 10cstorP 11) A. M . to I S::{O I'. M. 1{,1urn Daily 4 ~ 4 [1 • OpPn E1'€11ings Weclnpsclay anrl Saturday Till X O'l'ltwk . : CIIWAGO II ~~IGHTS. ILL. 4 Iu auythiug ~ ...... • l l ' " l l " - - ..,._._ ... ...,. ~ ~ ~ tltP 1-'liglttt>st ri~k wltt'll you can to tht: <llllll'allh•t' Trust aud ~ll\'iugs Bauk of ('hil'ago and g<·t First Mortgage Gold Bonds •• ~ ~ Yon can -ohtai11 tltis att.r:wt.i\ e iu<·omf' iu one of the '-'Ht't·><t form~ of inn•stuwnt .knowu-pmt of a firi't, wort- t gag<~ 011 a h1gll grad~-', well Jot aft>d buiJdiug, tUJd land v:.dued. grt>a1l.r iu t'Xe~:-~8 tJf _1 he no !Ill isHue. }1;, ery detail of t.ht" l,.,,;up ha.~ ht>Pll 111\ P~-<tigatP<l awl nppru\'etl by this Ba11k: we comnder thesP bo11dR so BafP that we invest It ..,.Ja our owu fui1J~ in the entire i~sue. les~. \Yhetht>r you ha,·t> $100.00 or Professional Cards or t\1000 or more, ) ou will be a.!-lsured tht' same attention. • Guarantee Trust &Savings Bank Physician and Surgeon Honrs: Till!-) a. m·, 12 to 2 Corner 63rd & Green Sts., Chicago OfTire a I He~idt>nre / OTTO J. MEIER Vice Pres. :1nd Cashier 1-:IJ;;NRY F. JAEGER Cl{fi:TE, ILLINOIS l'IIONE 18 prt>:-~Pntiog l'Olllt' Chicago Olncl' o250 S. Hal~terl • St.. Near 6:lrd- 2nd Flour. ~ Pres1dent Office-:- RPsidenee Rival for the Skunk , Muekrats fo1·ce tllemsel\·es <.t'casion- Main StrePt. ally upon• on<>'s ntt!'ntlon in lndl~ by PRONE 1~6 their hahit uf entPrlng a bungalow and ambling :;luwly round the roums, talkIng lou<ll.l' to thP!tlsP!I·f's ull the time in a ('!tittering voice. Although ratlike, the muskrat is not reall~ a rat, but a large shrew, proteC'ted i.Jr an extren1e degree of offen· sive odor Ill"' stekeningly !;trong mus\4:, Will Cry Your which it Pmits at will. 30 Years It nut interfered with lt will solilo· quize rl'lund the room, pi<'king up in· Chicago Phone ~oeds attra<'tf'd by the ll?ilt, and wan· rler uut agHin; uut let an.nllle as:o;ault It, and thP room will s(·arr·ply lie hab· itahlt> fol' a ti111e. lJug or <'at only attaeks ». musl;rat onl'e in its life, and the mongoo!'le movt's vulltt>ly out or Its A Pleased Customer is the Best Advertisement ~ t. M. 1>. (iEO. R. 81, We have tried to please "you, and "hope you will call again. South CRF.TE, ILLINOIS CRETE MERCANTILE CO. COL. JOHN KLEMME AUCTIONEER ft•n f'r, anr! ~,.,.,.,.,Ji nnliiP ai<J..,. .\ ~rP:J' mon'lllf'llt_ r .. r I liP <lPvPI"PIIH'Ilt or tlli' forPI!m '~'"~i"n Whrk "'''lib t' lop 1111 d~r ~~·:•1· m thf' LuJiiPr:m ""n~!l-_''~:Jtious 0 I 1'' •·nu~t~·y wh..-h P~'" 1 11 "'' f'I'PI' grP>ltf>l' :1t'lli'Jt e~ fnr !liP htlll't'. At hom<' anJ !llll'l>:ltl thP 11 i,.;.:itoll:t J•Jp, 0( thi,.; t'ltll!Til hilYP fll'eHI'llf't] 1111111\n;~ h11t tht> r;,"l"'l nf f'h1·ht nn.-ifi..-d ~. ~ ~ DR. II .. J. HCIIROED .KK Hel'~.~. in t't)unt J·ip~ Jl;t:-;.1 _ -a;.,.,,,, ;.. · thP ' II' d11y- h11t llJIII't' oft••n !hun not the sub· rosa tr;lllSlt<'tl"ns wen• In things to eat. This was t'>'IH'<'iully true ot ~;am\', wh i<·h was YPry scarce in town DENTIST und ><Pldow offen•d t'o1· sale. That is, It was nut otl'ere<l Utlenly excetJt at Hours 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. holirlay time. hut, non<! the less, hnre and game hirds appe:trt>d on muny dlnCRF;TE, ILLINOIS -:Phone 36 nel' tahles. The place to buy was at the end ot a st>tgo> line of the driver, as a rule, who hatl 11n<lPrst11nding with poachers tltrouiclwut the territory, and Attorney-at-Law who nuu)agt'tl to keep supplies on hnnd for good. customer~, In >ipite of 314 Barher Huilding .Joliet, Illinois the gmne wurupns. Office at Farmers State Bank Sei7.w·es of s::ame olf we Sunday platters of familie'l that wt>re weary of Crete, the first and third Satof the tu:;te of the everhtsting l>eef urdays of each month. and mutton and po1·k are not reeorcled In any prominent "·ay, hut some of the new~ notes ttre nothing lpss than an~'EGAN, cleat f>tmily portraits of old rpan S.un1un NaturE'. Hours: 8 to 12 a. m. liP\\' 111' s~inllill'i<'~ "nrl onP f<'lll:JlP tP;w!tt•l'. "" ,,... 11 as on!' tJ,,., .. ,. an<l tin·•··· nur-.·s ... nt•'r<'•l 1i1P n<i"'i"" fil•ltl~ in East lndh. "·ht>l'E' tit<' ;ir.;t natin• pasltol' ''"·'' oJ·dali<P<l anti rnam· othPr nutiYP wnrkPrs <'nli~tt><l. l>1n:in~ til·· saJHP till'' Ill" Pl's.:i .. narY rani" In Cbiua II'Pl'P rPillf<ll'f'l'fl h1: fir!' arl<li ._'f .-- l•IJJ·iu~ • l·g· Cattle Why Pu1 Your Money ~ Drs Cob en &Abt : Said to Be a Whole Concert in Himself. un<·rnmiPrl m'llin11' or snpt>rstilit~ll" ltt•:JthP JI. thf' serlplural nnrl r·olls<'l'\atiye poJ:I']ps 11 [ tiJi, t'lllll'l'h 11 :1\ e hPI'll hiPsPJl witl1 tht• salllt' Plll'llllr:J;:-in~ rPsults "" In tlli' <·nnnu·,,-. u: : Bifocal Lt>nSt'S, $~~ to $15. ~ ~ New York Street --;usiclan Might Bo IPI'IIIin:,: wirh ,,JU - in c ~h~ncL Satisfaction Guaranteed I ·pr:tyiu~ ~ ~ ~~ II' ~-·-.· LOUSE EXTERt\\INAl'On. j> ~ ~ Smuggling in "Merrie England." . . IIII'IP~ lti'P \\'lll'l,•ne: nt [Wr sf'nr )[is»ion tPPII lh~t 1\'('/'f' l'Pj)I'P<POINI In l'h!C'(lg'O 0 . . " on th!' <lHY nf nr,!!illlizat ion to a,:luO ane• of I Ills •·hul'(·h llav!' ~nnl' hnr·k to ll'itll 1.000 ;Hldilion 11 1 prt>a<"hing st~· Rlll'llJH'. "·ltt>t·P in <1Pl'lllilll~·. J<;ngland, tions. 1 rt~ nJrlnhrrshi]l <'lllhl'a<:P~ 111111'" Franr·c•, anrl ('zP<:Iw-Sloral,i:t thP in than on!' lllillion soul: in Rll part~ of llt>IW!li!Pnt mi.~r<ion r•ongregatiuns of tnP l•nltPd :-ila!Ps ltlltl Canada, and the I<'rP<' C'hur,.h of Eumpp haYP hPPn (O,I!'Pther wilh otiiPf ~ynod~ altiliatP<l -;nppnt·t•·ol for many yPars. A~sistance In II!!' ~ynudi<-al <'nnff'l'r•nrE' it fur111s has i>PPII l<•nt to thP Pstahlishlll<'nt of the lar;.:Pst Lulht>ran church ll<Hly in an :wtil·p LHtiJPI':Hl <·llun·h l1111h· In the world . \ 1 · Til(> Sf't'I'Pt or this "Tnwth is to he . ustra ia and ~I'll" z,,tlallll, :lllfi for ,.. thE' laBt tii'Plll.l'-fhe \'Pill's titi~ Synod {0111111 In till' f:ll'l that frrHu ll1e ver,\ ha~ l'ill'l'iPil 1111 lllission \\'otrk :JI;IIIIIg bP;;HH1i11g this ehnreh was dt•lr>l'lllinP<l tltP l11•a h<•n. li1·~t in flttlia. and llltii'P ' "!'<tH'" . !.~:m nnd Chickens 1\ it h Louse Powders, a11d Pni ll ting llt'll li•U:Wl'l llith Carbolincum.u<!hn.rupiou ~~ out !'hargt', willlt·ll if your twt'd is glas~es, or a l'IIHttJ.':e in tho~e 11. you art> now wearing. •~ r ~ ~ SlllliJ!:.Ciin~ anti lllldt truding were collllilllll~ ;.:h in 1-:n~.:;lan<l 1t century agtt, ~-: to tit!' joHril11i~ uf the l"h' •rfnl tn l~P ,,llfilw<i within thP nf thi' •·mmtn It has hPt>ll pre:whP<l for lli<UH , ea;·s In nrm~il iillll llr(!Plllina, IYhf'r,..· ~;>lllf' slxtY mission· . ~ p. m., ant.l afLPr 5 p. m. I limit' 2,!)00; 11~ f•onJ,!"n·~a I ton .. ftntn t11e SIX· • Ienl!;P thnt •·~Ill<' fl·oln tl1e undJurciH'll musse~ in lhi~ <'PIIIItl'y. With ><:tcri· fl•'"" :111110'<1 llltkllll\\11 in fh<'St' <1:4_\'S. the rlr~r missionaries of t!Ji, dun·<·h Superlluovs Promlae, 'blazto<l tllP ti'Hil fo•· tht> Go,.;ppl tltron;::IJ ~ LovPr-Promlse me, (fsrfll!&. the \YPst l11n~ hefnrP the r>~ilrn:HI~ -dlat wJll never let anyone com• llUMI!Pll tht>ir W:<)' H<T"'s the prail'it>s. ;between. ll!J 1 1 'J'Itt>)' ~ll!Pr<'d t\1(• <'itlPti and to\\·lls nf '=' 1hl' Ea't llll<i hPsidPs fonntl'11!! 111is· Darllng'>l" y 1ther (Jn the bRetrroun4J -From what: ,..n s.. ot Jill :<!l<>ns tlllll rnrlar :t!'t' large an•l ll,,.,,, .. 1 ~ 0 •.., how IU&JOn• edf bhln;:: c•lll::'l'<'t!>lflnn,.; thE<~' eslahli.:hl'<l 011 J•lst lan <la1· "·ltonl~ fnr c·hi\ rll'l•n. where 111 Htltlilltill tn th.- lnstrHctlnn in SHIPPING CtEAN GRAIN. the elE'IIIPI(f:Jl'~· hr·tllf!hi>!', tltt> JllbiP 'fNa.tional Crop !mpro>'o""'"' l!orvi ... J and thp prlndpl!'~ 111' ( 'llrlstlanity Wf'rf" ~e Jmrpose or staudara ,rs.des rot gil'en prolllillPII•'I' ~n is to encouug.- g~·owerli aud Home Missions ihippet-s in gem:1·al to Improve the ~in<·fl th<' 1rials and stru>r~le~ of ')nlk of the produ(•t. It Is not uncom· ho~t> pi<>JieeJ· tlil)'~ this lt~~mP llli"<inn.non to walk into lUI l!'io!'\'8LUr and see ar'i ••il'orl i 1 >~~ ill!'l't':l""'l to Sll<'h an ~:aiu, however, that ~hould have extPnl <'J:~t \l'!tii Jhe exPPp\ion of ~'"!'t.4ed No. 2, be11ring so mueb dl!'t Sonth <·.ar .. lt 1,., eYf>l'.l' !'<tnte in thP und toreign rnattPr tha.t tlt!' ~•rl\lluct Cnion ls 1-.. 1n·,.,,..,,f .. i] in tl:f' 'JOIIll' mi.~· •illUSt ,U;ide lll'OU!lll :->o. 4 or ;:-:veu low-~ stolt tiPii] of tlli< r•lll;r•,l•. J"rom :\IainP. .~r. !<iot 11.0tll the farm I.JJn·eaus ba~e w1wre li!P <lt•tPI'II1in<'<l lflt"ttlbPN nf thP :nade a II·DliP<] eiTOI't to in<.:urp thn.t nt•sl 1111-:SiiiH l'lill~l'f>~:ttl•l!J ha\ e !milt a -\QeJ'Y memu~r ~hall see the lmpor- Ltllht'TIITt r·!:nrd1 wi1l1 tllf'i1· own IH•JJd< ~ace of pruptlr4y c·r!hiJing, stol'ing, tu l'>~li rornla, wi<Prt' tlli.~ hod.v l~:t.s f,., ..aheUi.ng attd ciNt.tlihl' IJis grain. ('flD IIIHO.I ~·t•:IJ's ''ii!Tlt>tl on t-XIPU~iYP. li<Hll•· the f}l'-u•ILH·E>rs at llli'Y:~ ll.op<:' to receiv6 ml~sion work: fl'lnU tiiP f!•nzpn '"'rtli .UlP lllli"S:if.l)I}Ul hi:'T!Ptlt. 'nl l)laJ·I;etfng lan<h llf thP .\llw-rtJ illlil ~:l~k:ttt'IH'W·ln rwmmittee ~.bould ,,.... th11t ll.lt1il wftll whPr<' til<' nr~t ('an:Hlian LllthPI'~II ,.,,1 r.ferlor gradl'-3 of grain ;.h111l nor .b~ l<·:~t> l1:1s ht•Pn PI'P• (prJ to l't>f·rnit Y"ttnc 00\llilwed. through l.a<:k or. hlv rQOru 01 tliPII fo1· ti•P 111i~"inn ,,._,. t'1'k in th•• ilUl~· other reason. to ~JiX thel: inferiOI <rrPat Xol'tltii'<'St . into th<> YPI')' ht'art !'ll'O<h:et with cood. eletitl, • qound. nr )[1'\it-to. 1\'IIPrP Lutheran mi-:sinn!hea vy & -~ln. a rl "~ :·li'P nn\\' a r·ti n' in tilE' •·q n-P of Jt w1ll be a simple matter for th• «al,-nt\ ..11: in tl•~ in<iu~trial ;Ill•! •·om· :.;ntin commltt·>e to know the grade o~ mt>rf'ia1 n·ntn' o( 0 ' 1 ~' "" 11 ntn· an•1 in <tY<'ry man'!! grain hefore he he.glnl tt bulalt'l'l ,.-tfi,·~>'PIIis where thf' C:osJWI aul lt. Tllese -~llmple~ rau be eas1.:~~ i1!·\ .. r ~I .. PII , .. ·eH•ilie•l hp'nre. ill""" £1y C<lllt>cted and arrangements mach Hlllkl>'~n•l"l., ..r .l <'"II~ Cltri~r "rP <lit il'" winnin;: nPw ll0tnrio>s t'nr the f:.ti' lo >';hen:hy the dtt!'ereDt qpaltti<:'X <'DI ''tha1 m··•r<'""'"t h tilt> world." c.e "hipped in dllf<>rent leta. 'Ihelr tPstlJnuny Is heard In ten dif· ..... alltPisr•• an<l I'Pii~ioll'< in wllic·h i..; ltt•<·oJttill~ so mHrk<•tl amlllll! till' sou~ of ItalY in this t'Olllltl·~·: in l'olhh. Slt•\":lk. Lithn anlan. T.Ptr!sll. \nJ'II't·~ian, <111<1 Di!llisll it lll'ill!.!:-; llu-' l:nsptq 111 th~o"t' whn l1:1\'P ClllliP frn111 tlw lllll'th of I·~ 11'"1'": It I!T<'Pis lhP Tnrlian in his own ltollt.:IIP, nml lilt• unforlunatP tlP:!I· nlllll's a1·e lwppy to h<> 111111<'1' tltP spiritual I'HI'I' of lliPil tr:tiJJPtl to l>rln~ tl1t> IIIPS~:Ic>:t' of ~nlnJ­ tlon in thl' si~n langua~e. 1-'c•r the past fifty ,\'P;Il'~, PYPl' S'ill<'P thp. f11111Hlill~ of th<' <.:~·n•~tlknl !'onft>rPII<'P, it has Par· J'it•fl on Pxtr•tJsi\·p wnl'k Hl\Jtttl~ tl1• llP:!l'llt'.: of tiJP hi:JI'k hPit: it hits t'S· t:tltJI~]IPI] f'hiii'C'IJ St')liWls 1\'hPI'I' tl11• llti1·d .~l' llt·-' l'~ld"n nf f•oloJ'I 1l Lntltt'J":tn· i~ no\\ hPinl" 1r: lll·<l: it h:ts built ('oi· IP(!P.: for tht• lli~hpr t><hll'ntinn of tl1• ,vnnn~ Tll';!'J'np~ in thP ~~~ 1111 • . \t pub lie aurl chnrit:Jitlt> instilntinlH thP 11li'< sinm1ril's of tl1is chn!Th hrim: li"ht to thP hiillll. h:tllll to tl1e ~ir·k. anrl ~piJ·­ itnal 1•il'itPS to thP PHI'iltly j)OOI'. ,\1 its o\\'ll lllllllt'l'nli' hn'lpi!ills. <111)h:tll· fiZP~. infants' and nl~l fnll,s' )Hlll1P.'. n.:ylllllt' for thP r·:JrP of tnhPI'('IIiHr and Ppih•ptlr• j):tliPIIIS, tliiiiiSlliH]~ :.ti'P und<'r thP r•:JJ'<' nf mi;:"ionari<'s. Foreign Missions of the ~a:1.nn irnrnigrantz; in ~Ii~~0uri, But tlw lllfh~~:tgP· whi<:h l11P ~fit-:~onri thr prP.~i<i<'nt·y ,f tl>i~ < ~~·nrt<l has p•·•,.laiiiiPd llu~ hPPn ttoo a~~11med ,~ , \'P:!l' t--"\'•'1'\' lt:tling the I rlill"Pl"l'llC'P Preaching-Ex- tensive Institutional ltJP llliii'P 1:-'\:h•!l'.l\·t>)\ 1 Lllll"'l"lll worJ.:Prs. In Yiddish il It'll' thP hr;u•lill' of I 'llri,:;t il~ IIH' Jll'flllliSt'<l :\fp...;si;dl: in llotlinn thi"' nfl:-:p~l ~~ ('(ltll· States and Twelve Foreign Coun· Plain !11 1 P"JIPr·i;dl.\' in tni:-:-.,innttr.Y wurl\, :;n,·l tltp (:f'I'JII!In, lht~ l<tll.:!tl<t~~_. l)f tiJ1• pin11 Pl' Has Carried Gospel Into Forty-seven pt~tt office Leok Dttat, St rat,llten up the rural letter bux, Mr. ll'armer. Tld_v up 1()'1118, Mr. Rural C'larrler. Flrst hnpre.~slo11.a are lasllnft. ~laybe }lr. ';trnni(Pr,- t'lllrl ng nnt Ir!' Qf tbeSP l m; provements, will <'f>lllP haclt, hrlnll'inc you beaefttl. 8tnrt th~>!!e wltb "POSTAL IMPIROVJ<}MJ1}N'r WJOEK" May n lt!:ti11n METHODS NOT SENSATIONAL I In our , ..,nnrr\\ ln F'n:..:li ... ll, wlticli i~ ht\· .. 11. I mprnve. LPnseg, only $2 to It' E.xtel'lllillakd at Oll<'t' h, ... THEE:-\ wit.h Lime Sulphur, Du~tiug ~ ~ ~ A !'aret'ul, Pt•ientit1c "COli I•.N & Abt" t'Xamin11tion, madt> with ~ ~houlrl . • ~ A whnlP !'ltolr <t'\'IIIS to hurst forth into mnsir· >lion!!' l'lwmh~rs stret>t thP.;,f" t"Y\-Iling-s as tilt.. wort~~rl':l fll'P J•w.:ltiug a loll!!' hn1newanl, hound, thP X~>w York Sun .:t;tt<'~. 'fh<'l'e is a volnnu· of stong ::<UilJ){)I'tP<J hy Hn vr!!all a<·<·onlpunitth-'nt. .At tirsl it ~Pf'tllS H"' if SolllP si11~iJt~ h:.tlld hUd taken possPssiou of tilt• ~ti'!'E'l. ~o one woui<l i111agiue 1'11r u IIIOlll!'nt tlutt ouf' hllll•HII hPing conld hp l't'SJHiliSihle f•w all thi« musie. Hnt !liP <·rml'<l, pausing fur u hri<:'f spcnJt<l. tlisnners tltttt lhi.: Is tht• c•asl'. Praw11 up to tl1e <'lll'i> i~ a stn•Pt or~an \\'h11'11 tiJP owJwl' is olwratin:.: with one llnn<l. \\'ith ti!P othPI' lwutl he t.ol<ls a m•·e:nplu>lle th1·uu~h whir·h he :lings. Not buYing a t hfr,J lam d. tilt> ,;ill~t!l' ~IIHyer eannot Ht'<'~'JJI th•· trlllut~s of pusser~11~· \vbiiP 1111• <'llii<'Prt is In progre~s. but tltl:< conr·ert, lilu· all sut'11 affairs;, has Its intPI'IIJb>dun wlll'n tIll' ol'<'lJestra be· conH:'S fur tile tllnl' ht>lll~ tile l!u~lues~ Dlilllllg"t'r. l~tn:.!"ll:n,~r~ ill" IJ'":I'd bers 4,300 Pulpits. tries by Let's make our Hr. Postmaster. -:"'rPnt By"~ Never ~ ! BUSY MAN GATHERS NICKELS C•Ufornla, er Trlnl<lltrt, Colorado? A.LWATI 8P~:T.L OUT 'l'lllll NHflll OF 'rHlll STAT!r. lN l<'ULL JN THE Don't Neglect Your Eyes 4 ~ Cnnw in TorlHy and S<:'e Whe1·e < llw '!'rouble LiP~. Nt>gle<•led I No. I. Rev. C. F. W. Walther, D. D. (1847); No. 2. Rev. F. C. D. Wyneken, D. D. (1850); No. 3. Rev. F. Pfoter.hauer, D. D. ( 1911-1922); No. 4. R.•v. H. C. Schwan, D. D. (18'i!l); ~o. 5. Prof F. Pieper, D. D. (1899). tye strain. nervousn<':-19 nnd bl11l'l'erl -vision. ~ 1 On Trees, Cattle an Chickens will~~ ~ ~ fitted ('(lfrt'CllY I How do you expert the Pottal ClArk to know whether you tn!'an Trlnirtad, I ~ Glass£'~ ~ reJi .. vp' ht>ariarlws·, I I "MO"Ii • : Arc a Priceles!'i Possession • "".C C :.J : ~ ~ EI ~~~ • 4 4 The Manx ~eagull \\ hu Yelr.ed a g<llf !.;all fruu. under the \'et·y ulliJkk uf n ph1yer, \\'liS a "IJUII·sport as Wt'll liS 11 ~ounmtuJ His r·oJttlud 011:: loe ex· tt'nuatl'd c•nly on thP plea uf defP<'th<:' euu••atlun VE'l'Y dll't\'rtont It Is with ' Lht! ~JIUillt'l wlw pllt!s a stearty tratll' on n~rtaln links iu l'urn\\'ull, }<jngland Tit•· <·ou•·=w lie.; along tiH' dill' top. "'lth a <teep ;oeawunl slope stt'!'Wn 1 wlth hl•~"t> rock-< nn<l thkk with g-or~e und Rll ldn<ls ,f tHII;.:IPd ~trowth. )lllll)' u lt,tll t.:oes honn•·lng down I<rnm tht' doorstep (){ a cottas::e lOOk· 1 lug on th1• links, nn aml.nhle ~punl!'l watdJ!'s. 1s it fanC)' whkh sees hi' hrown o>yp,o: glist!'lt when !1 nt>w hall I~ ahnll<l"ll"<l? Whf'n th!' lnst ;.:nlf!'r hit·~ hoJJH'. tl~-.· spanlr•l's hour <'t1tnes. Unh!lstlug, sys!t>llJUflr, he works th:tt 1 hllllk of roek and hf'ntlwr, whE'rP four fE'f't hnY!' sn ::r~>Ht an 11rhantnge In ~e<·nrit~·. 1111tl till' uosf' Is a sufer guldP to hirttle11 tn•ustll'f' th:tn thE' l'yt>. His BI"I'Pltlpl !<·"· n nwrl' hoy who aPts fiR ~tort'l<PE'l1l'r anr! IH'I"OlJn1a1tl. receives thE' pror·pp,]s ou I ht• hrlnlc Up ant! down trot>< the trav~>llng- mt>mher of thP ftrm, till rlnrk!H''~ Jq rompli'IP. nnrl he lnll~ hollli'War<! I•Phlnrl his <'<'1lea;:-tw. whn>'t' Jl'"'l;Pts hnlgP , with trpusnr!' to hP pxr·h>ln;!Ptl tnmnnnw with Its fonllf'l' 0\1'11<'1'~ or th1•lr fr'e1!rl~ for eoln. 1 1. -~·~=-~;_-- oi~~~:i:c~1el.~~._.:--'ll.,.,~c:; -:u-u" .c:·-~-LI::!llt... .cu:-u'cv .rDw-:Ot.t:::lr .. - ;:r?-=ffi::R'=I ,~'~':' ~~~::-·., .=- ·... ·. . . :.ln.:~-"'n.J.;.,~,,:.- ~;:;~;~_-;::; :.&.6:.6A I That is th<' nwanin~ uf the contlnu· ou~ noi~e \l'hi..t1 it '"ak<'s us it goell ttlong-!l sort ot alarm l>Pll to let all cuneenwd know !hat sompthlng Is COOl· tn& whld1 is bPst 1..-ft alone. we~tern IJrairles of the gt'e>tt Arkansas valleys, und happens to be there in the fall, dur· lng a high wind, one n1a.v see a very strange sight. Antelopes, rabbits, prairie dugs, and sometimes even herds of t"attie raeing along the plains pursued by stran;.:e balls, nearly as tall as a ruan! The~;!:' bulls. wl1en >~een a little nearer, seem to be 1uasse~ ci stlf'ks stu .. l; closely together. The, plant that fol'lm; tlleile bulls is calltld the tuml>leweeu. Bota-qists call Cyclorua plalyphylium. It b<>longs to 1 a g!'ntls of plants that grow into a • thlrk, round mass of ~mall branches. · attached to thl' roots ea!'ll by small stem that, in the full, hb'omes dry and br!tfiP. All the autumn winds sweep o-ver ·the prairie tbe stems of thr~ plana eo lettping and bountlinJ ~: I lt: The Record does all kind::~ of Goorl .Job Printing. Soft Coal ( 'n.slJ 011 J)p]i\'P J')' --.·-··4·····... Teaming of all I ~ kinds ra •c:attirinl tllu .... u the1 a No.~ Snhscribe now for tbiR papPr. Those Wonderful California CrPte, Ill. Minburn, Iowa, May 6th, ;~no. Rheumiltism Hrrh \ "o., < h'ean Park, Cal. (,o•ntlemt·n :-MY mother is suffering dreadfully with rheumatism. We h;ll·c tried doctors, all sorts of patent IJII'tlicinf's and liniments, but ne relief, ;utd IllY sister-in-law (Mrs.W. F. Antle of Norwalk, Jowa) wrote me and told nit· to gd a pound of your Herbs, for kn<·W it would do wonders for my mother. 5!IE S:\!IJ IT CURED HER .\ND SEVERAL OI' HER NEIGH1\()l{S. l'kasl" send it as quickly as possii,J<;. V.-ry Respectfully, ~1rs. E. M. Jones. Sl'nrl for free Booklet of letters irom pt•pple all over the U. S. testi· fying to tht> wonderful results of these ·!Il'rhs. ).len :tnd women agents are building up a good business selling them. Agents wanted everywhere. !'rice $1 pound postpaid. '"L' RHEUMATISM HERB COMPANY, \Till I:...----~-------.:. -Advt. i"l------------ Battery Prices Smashed Herb• Cured Her and the Neighbor. of Rheumatiam Hard and PhonE> ..:c::-v,~m;:==~._....llliii. .IEIII_aa_liilz:!!DBiE••••••~ Crete, Ill. -Dealer in- Tumbleweed. I 31 F. W. Saller wa;t. It one crosses tile Sale. Have had Experience. Ocean Park, California. All these Batteries are new -and guaranteed. Ford Batteries $18.50. Batt~ries for all cars priced accordmgly, Battery Repair Work RPdueed 15 per cent until April 10, 1922. Call us up before buying your new tires. Full Line of Accessories. Steger Tire and Battery Service On Dixie Highway Steger, Ill. Phone 1455. Guaranteed Service �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. LA FOLLETTE HITS NAVY OIL LEASES '1.1te 1\1 ent) -elg!1th Interscholastic meet to be held on Illinois 1l!•ltl .:llay 1{1 und :w Is !'xpecterl to d1aw 1.0o1 e than 700 athlete;; to Ur· hann l<'ifteeu t1 n<'k and six: tlqlrl e\!:nts 1\lll l1e ou the 1anl this ~ .. nr The meet will be dl\ lded Into t\1 o dh isJ<ms, Class A ln<'lurllug u thietes from s< ho<JIS of uu enrolhn<'ut of mole President Also Displeased by the thun 400 uncl Cluss B tnklm:: In athDeal and Asks for letes from "l'hools \1 itt.. 1111 enrollment un<ler 400 In ad<litwn to the lnterData. sc.;h'llnstlc truck e1 ents, uumernu~ nther .ttltletic f<'nturc•s \1111 l'lltt•rtaln th~ host of high sc.;hooJ visitor~> \\ Jw lPOI• h· nttPwl the Int~>rscholn"tlc m~et A tl olll, lUI et IJPt\1 f!£11 II !Inn(~ and '\ 1~con-; In and abo a IJ.I sehall )!,liiiP h<'t\IPPII the~{' mstttutlotiS' \\!II ht held W1scona•n Senator Charges Cabinet La«t ~Par, 106 !ugh K"l uol of tl!i• st.tte Member Reversed Poltcy Adrl'prc>«•nted !Jy 11101e thun HOO n t llletes vocated by Former Presidents plutlr l]lllted In tl~<' mef't f'hU111pnh:n Roosevelt and Taft. \\on the ('lass A P\l'uts nurl Forrest the (')a'<s B clh blou l'\ l'nts 'Vnslungtnn, )lav 1.-An ndvancP (,m I'J nor ~mull mtrnr•rl the rP- "tip" ghPn «peculators on the :o.;e\\ malu!ug t\\o mPmbPI s of thP Ill! York ~tock exchu1 gf•, thnt the go\etnno!.; clePp 11 nter11 a\' c omml«,ivn went had IPal:led the ,V,ommg na•al Th<• C'Ommlsswn n•)JJ ,r Pnts thP ~tate oil resen e to a IH n .t te company at 1 nn\ PnttOns of the Jrll;c s to the I{Ulf cnusf'd trading >n the company':; stock \\ nter11 .t~ The lll('lllhl'l ~ nppolnterl 1 to JUmP to more than $30,000,000 In nrP: State Sen.1tor ;\l11rtin H nalley 1 three du) ~. while olficml Information of DnnvliiP, Itrvr<>«entath e C:hnrle~ E ' ~as "1tllheld f1 om the newspapers ;\[(I(,T!' of ll!JHI!'!horo Doug-Ins rounty nnd the public, Senator La l<'ollette, Grl\ m11m· Small al•m nppolntE'<I :'lllss Republican of "-'l;;consin, charged In Btld~et II Sullt\!111 of Chlc.tgo us puhthe "enate 111 J..'lJnrdmn of C'r•ok c rnmt~ )[!~s An 1m esthratlon hy the senate puhSnllhan IR fl memhet of thP law titm hf' lands <ommittee of the SlnPlalr of Lu iJ rl, Sc he~ er & Sulll\ un. <iem ~e "oil deal," In which the Wl oming TeaIT !'auk of Quinn· 11 ns a ppoln terl pub· pot Dome fie Ill "'as least'd, and of all the .eli cumstances surrounding the he adrmnlstrnto1· of Adams count) Chargmg the C:lllcago sanitary leasing of nu \ ul oil resen es m CaliforrliRtrlct "lth constant violation ot nia and \V}oming to prlvute Interests federal permits regulating the flow was propo~ed In a resolution ofl'ered President Hnrdmg and his adminls of water from Lnke l\flchlgun into thr dramage canal, the flooded city of tration, Senator La Follette said, hnd Deardstown, emblttere1! b) two \\ eeks "repudla ted anrl reversed" the policy of sufl ermg, hus reopenerl the anc1ent ot protecting the naval oil re!<el ve feud uet\\ een Ch1cago und the Illinois wh1ch formt>r PreE;Irlents Roose\ elt, rrver 'alley Arou»ed over a report Taft and Wilson had mamtmned "over by A D .•\llllnrd. a C'l\ II engineer 1e- au unbroken petlod of ruo1 e than a ta!ned to tn\ e"tlgnte ri'<er conditions decade" While Senator Ln Follette was makahove Beardstown, Mayor Perry and his "flood comnuttee'' decided to begm Ing hlR charges in the senate It was their preparedness campaign ugnmst understood In arlmlntstratwn circles future flonds with a war on the sani- thnt the White House had sent to the Interior department for all a" allnble tary dtstrtct In hono1 of Ab1 nham Llnroln, the .papers null data regal'tl!ng the transaction Some admlmstrntlon senators bourd of sup('r\ tsor~ of ~helhy <'ountv ndoJ.)ted a resolution to admlttetl htning been "tipped o1I" at de~.ugnute the public· ;;quate In Shelby- the White House that the President ville as Lmcoln S((URIC Tablets m was "not entirely satisfied" with the honor of Lmcoln and Sumuel ,V. way the Sinclair den! WllS engineered l\Ioultou, father of lllmolH' first public by Sec1~tary Fall Senator La lt'ollette accused Secreschool luw wIll he plaN•<l In the Sl!Uare. The court house of Shelhv rounty Is taries Fall and Denby of having used !orated In the public squcre In their Influence not only to turn the this plot of g1 omHl nl;;o wus located naval o!J n!Senes over to private Inthe ftrst buck rout t house of the terests, hut to have naval officers opconn tv In "hlch Lmcoln, Anthony posed to that pohcy •'ordered to sea Thm nton, Samu.el 'V l\Ioulton and or to other parts ot the world for other notables practiced Jaw in the duty' "I have been reliably Informed," he '40s nnd '50s Mystery surrounding the disap- said, "and upon verv high authorltv, pearance of four mull pounches that these changes In the navy's percontaining $50,000 from .t railroad sta- sonnel \~ere made after the present tion ut Kankakee on lllnrch 2, was secretary had begu 1 his campaign to <lea red away w1th the arrest of Jesse transfer the natural re!lerves from the Charcy, his brothPr, Os( ar, all,ls Na~l to the Interior department." In refutation of the statement by ShaJ en, nnd 'V Sega1 Beaumont Chief Postnl Inspector A F: Germer, Secretartes Fall and Denby that they who told of the arrest at Kankakee, v.ere forced to lease the Teapot Dome added that $16,000 in cash and Ltb- resene be('ause 1t was "menaced by er t:l' bonds had been recovered at the outs1de drainage," Senator La Fol Jette read a telegram he said he had same time received from Go\ ern or Carey of T\\ o representntn ef! of the state re< ently "ent to 01<1 Fot t i\las>;ac Wyoming, a Republican to sm \i ey the land ndJom!ng "From such information as I have the Old Fo1 t 1\lassac put k \\htclt htts been nhle to obtain I believe there !e Leen purchased from founet St,tte no chance of the Ralt Creek field drain:-wnatot Reed G1 een of Can o 'l'ht> Inc: Te<l]JOt Dome," It satd "Regardstate pnrchnRetl the 100 actes f01 ~1:;- less of all other objecttons to agree000, the amount ha> 1ng been uppJOpd- n•ent, a great \HOng Is being done Wyoming to rob It of one of Its most atPd b:v the leg1sl<tture for the pm po~e The land lies on a l>lu1I adjo1mng the valuable natural 1esources and g1ve it nothillll" In return bunk of the Ohio rt\ e1· • I• urther, the reserve "as created FtftY homeless and JOhlesR flood to assure the navy a supply of oll at refugees of Union conntv Wiled C:ov e1nor Rmu!l asking that thev be some future time when otl might not glvt>n employment on the hal d be available ft·om other sources." 1 oadR m that part of llhnols 'l'hetr Senato1 La Follette satd geological mPssage came from Anna, the countv experts he had con8ulted also had seat, and satd thet e wete numerous refuted the outside dramage plea other. men "ho hall heeu enth ely deAt the conclusion of Senator La prn ed of a lh elthood by the fiooded Follette's address. Senators McCuml\118SlSSIPPl ber of North Dakota and Poindexter ~etvtce in the !1;10,000 «u1t filed 1n of Washington both said they favored Champaign by 'Vtlham Gtlmot·e law a senate lm estlgatlon of the Slnrlalr stuo1e-nt at the l)nivei ~tty of Ilhno1s, deal, and Senator McCumber, as chairn~~unst .T K Flahe1ty, prP!'mlent of man of the finance comm lttee, s!gmthe se1uor cla~s. "as obtamed a few tled Ius w!lhngness to allow the tarlfl' da \ s ago The smt IS the outgro\\ th b111 to be put aside long enough to of a der1swu of the senwr class to permit the passage of the resolution. canv canes l\Iembers of the lnw cluh He said that, after listening to La <leclaie<i the semm s \1 e1e mfrmg-mg Follette's speech, he thought it "alone justified a thorough lm est1gat10n " on n custom arlopterl b\ the <luh Locatmg a \\Oif clen upon his farm neat 01egon ,V,ll,ey Engelken was luckv enough to ktll the old HAITI WANTS YANKS TO LEAVE ,munals and also captlll e l 1 culls Members of Two Leagues File PetiThe Ogle countY tte,tsUJer patd the tion With State Department farmer SllO in bount\' Engelken has at Waah1ng•on. heen the Jeadmg bountY collE-ctor In 01 ego a Durmg the J.t~t three years washington, 1\dy 1.- Representa he has been ahle to kill or c.tpture no Uon:~ for the restoration or self-gov lei's than 33 \1 olves ernment to the Haitian people and the Tota I damage of the flood In the BParo1sto" n sectiOn 1S eRtJnlRterl at lmmedwte \\ithdrawal of American !1;~11,()()(),000 Th1s flgut~> ~t.tte Sena- rn!lltaty torces from the Island count!~, "et e filed with the Stute depart tm F: C .:lit lis of Yn·gm 1 1 eportPd to ment by a committee of lawyers and Gm et not Smull 111 u1 glllg- the t>XPI'U representathes of the Foreign Policy tn E' to call n speu.tl se>:ston of the assodatwu of New York, and the Na~enetal assembll Dnmn:?:e m Bear<ls tional Popular Go' ernment league of town alone wtll he uhout ~1 <)(IO,QI.ll) Washington A report \\as submitted The mme "01 ln•rs of Ilhno1s <lo not signed by :!4 lawyers of the country "ant govt>Jument mte1 'ent1on, hut prt'In wh1ch it was chu1ged that the "seizfel· to den! <111 ~>ctlv "1th Ilhnots operure by the United State~ of the Reatm s nnd the- tluw "hen Sill h a conpublk of Haiti was In 'lolahon of our f<'It>nce ran he helcl 1s "not 'e1 v far Con!'ltltut!un, our treaties and of InoiT" Ftnul, Fa1nn~ton, p1psult>nt of ternational law " the Jllmois miner«, told ne\\ sptt[oer re)lOl t\'1 R Clears Way for Bonus. Tile go\ e1nnwnt openc>tl its war Washington, lila' 1 -Senator Lodge ag.nnst Peoua clru:?:l{l"ts .m<l doC'tms and other Republlean leaders believe "Ito arP alleged tu 11.1' e entered mto that whate\ er sold lets' bonus plan ts ron»piracv to he.tt t}l(' le~o:.tl lssumHP adopted finnll~ ~au be readlil financed of "Ius!.\ Jl!'I rut ts for mechc n al pHI· "!thout Imposing a serious dram upon pn>;c>« ~IX ph~SI< IU"S !liHI I\\ 0 C~l II~ tte treasurJ. g1sts ha\ e hePn Illthe t!'tl [!Hd an thonliPs sa~ Hl(lle ftltests \\Ill follo\\ Japan to Cut Navy Enlistment. '.rol-) o, ~lay 1 - 'l'he Japanese uavy Xeerl of refotP~ttttlon 111 Illmor:s \\llS 1 eto,.(mzed l>v tlle constnutwn ll CIID· enlistment period ''Ill be cut from >entllhl 111 a1loptwn of .1 sectiOn Je- three to two yeu1 ~ us one of the reqnu In~ the ge11etal as"'el tblv tl' enact adjURtm2uts tollu\\ mg the disarmaIa\\ s eneonr.t::!:mg fore:::; try nn<1 nutl.or- ment pwgraru of the Waslnngton con lzmg the legt~la tm·e to class1f~ for tax- [eren<:e PAULINE M. FLOYD "WORLD NEEDS SPIRIT OF GRANT" SECRETARY FAll CRITICIZED Shertlf 1~1)\\ urd Lashbrook of Schuyllr rounty nnd two of his devu·l tiPS \\Pre killed Ill u uattle \1 !til allen BeC'tlon hand~ nlur tlH! l•'red•lrh:lc UI'!Jol four miles north of H<'<trtlstov. 1~ 'fh€• shots 'H're fired "'lirm the 0111 <r·rs attemptPrl to (!UIPt a dblllrhanc e umong thP ullcn , who ure qutll tered In c·u1 s along ti1P Clucugo, Burhngton & Quincy uacks nt Frederkk l•ol· )owln::;- the shouting of ~he rift Lushhr0ol' und Deput) Frank Utter and <:uti Nell, 30 of the fore1gners bourd(•d a tr.tln bound fnr llooll·sttleken }IPurclstown TIH: ntliclal~ of Cass <ount\ W!'re notified of the ~hooting anti ,;\\all I'd the arrh al of the train '1'\\enn :se\ l'O surrendered, while three J.unde • tiH'Ir esc.tpe after a ehu~e through the lloodPrl Cit) llllnols' <onl mmmg Industry, clo~1n.,: n( \\ luc h Ap1ll 1, hy the nation \\ ldP Rtrtl•e threw 00,000 mintors und S<'' erul Utnu~and otlwr emplo~ees out of "ork, Is nne of the "nnrler I!Pvelopmeuts of the• stat<•. 'J'h1, lH~O OultPd States census credits -coal mining in Illinois \Htlt n capltalll':lltl<ln of ~120,076, "lth 1:i~ empluyeeH 11nll nu unnual pwrluctlon of -1.!7,187 1JU'<Iwb of coni 'Ihe 19~0 cemJUH lists 928 mltws \\lth an annual JHoductlon of 7:! fl20,633 tons, while the capital lnvPstNI n•f!ches mto hundreds of millions Orle Illinois county alone-J<'runkliu-prorlucing more coal thn n •lillY other r·ounty in the \\OIId tUII1S out 12,000,000 tons yearlj, und has nn unnual puv roll to miners of $17,500,- 000. After unotlter lengthy recess, 'the m<'mbet s of the const1tut1onnl comt•ntlon returned to Springfield dctNmmetl to complete. their tasl<, pnss finally on the artlri!'S m the new p1 opoRe<l constitution uud get nwu~ emly In :\lay The convention bas bePn udjourned since :!\lat ell 14, ,, hen It \\as decided that prinun v cumpnl~ns '~ere taking up time nnd nttcntlon of the delegates and thut it '' o11ld he Impossible to ha\ e u quorum In nWmdance. Presrdent Charles "'ooch,nrll declared that he expects "nffll'l<''lt number of membe1 !> to remain <•II Sl""s lou tiny::; to finish frnmJn"' th(' ne'\ co<le in a couple of "eeks. 'I'h(• Sau~t. mon count:v funu hut eau tf'legrapheu Renotor William lHcCormlc c ut "a Jllngton to suppo1 t the n r' Pml'nt f ur a 10-cl.'nt tntllf on ench gnllon of "Biarlo;;trap" molasses tmportpfl Into tlw country The mola!';ses ure used h) dtstlllers of Peo11a In the lllaklnl{ of nlr·ohol The pr1re Is !';O clwnp that the dtsttlle11es 11se It m pr!'f<'J PUCe to ('Orn, thel eby killing- tht' rna1 ket for a large part of the dmnaged com of Sangaruon ·county unll the Sptlngfteld section of the state A special road maintenance tax of 10 rents on each $100 assessed valuation was authonzed at a meeting of the Cook county board and the budget for the flseal ~ear of 1922 v; as app1 oved The budget carries an upproptlntlon of $1~ 570,372 98 Protests against the road tax v;ere made in letters from the Civic federation of Uhlcago, the Chi<;ago Assocwtlon of Commerce, the Woman s CttY club, the Citizen's association and the bmeau of puhltc elfictency. llellrlcl,, Ind , almost "mell ot'f the mup hv the floods and cvdone IS to oo re-hmlt nt once. J\!ore than 100 'o!untee1· carpente-1 s, nrmed "lth thetr tools, left Dam tile hv train fot· llerlnck to he~m the task 'J'lley were gi>en a townng sendofl' "Tielm!ld Iledrrck" has uecome the slognn of t11e people of the viClllltY Rt'centh the churches raised more than $10 000 to he used for this putPO"e und tht: fund Is g1 owing l:'opuluut~ of better( l>ahY conference" to be held in eonjunction '' ith couut)• fuu s IS sp1 eadlng throughout the state, ncconlin~ to an annotm<;ement of the state department of pnhl!t• health The tle11111 tment sa) s that ahl.'a<lv It has tecetvell numetons r<>quests 1or u!';s1stanre 111 <'onlluetmg su<11 conferenceR f1 om <ounty fnir ussocrattOns m counties where faus wtll bE' hell! next fall TaxPs nf $300 000 asses~ed m lOIS against the- Pullmnn coruJMn'i wet·e cleclm eel \old m a repo1 t tende1 Prl the Supe>rlot court by Master in Chancerv l'ollnci;. 'Ihe equnlizat10n board tncrC'nsed the 'nlnnt!on of the compam ~capital stocl;: from $5,313,1H to !';ll.~ll7,4..!8, und ra1secl 1t<: tuxes uetu-1'1" 100 per tent 'l'he tase \\US uppt•alt>rl to the com ts One elert1on dtw a year 111 Illmols ts the dec1s1nn of the constttunoual conH•ntton By a 'ote oi :i-! tn U the deleg.ttes lunP \Ote<l to mnke the iilst 'l'uesday nttet the tit::;t :'llouduy m !\member the onlY electltln <Ia~ of th<> \em, and to nMke th.tt day a leg.tl bohda)· C c Adams of Peona ".ts electetl pn•:sltlt>nt of the Illmors ~IusiC De.tl<'1 s' ussoC'iUIIOll nt the tirst nnnual ('llll\ entwn, t ecently l!elll m ::;piingtiel d. Other olh< e1 s dwseu \\ere: Tn st 'tel' ]JH''tdent. J Bart John~<Jn, .J.tcl•som tile, se<:<IIIU \ICC ple,..ident, I' I' \\"at son, :\It C.umel, secretur) .•J. F )h Ucunutt, Derut\11, and tlcmmrcr, Ll<•~ rl l'1u ket ll.lJIIslllll'g' F'.uutlint· • \\lute "ILI!S' "Hh theltcarts .nul l•t noms h.n e been h.tm~'recl fl olll Hockfurtl s hu:sme~« stree~s. and Jn tlwlr stead motor <ltnen S\\ eeplug ation areas de\ eloped to forest culture. «~"" hml\iO hn 1 e been nut llJto use. I MARCELO T. DE ALVEAR U. S. IS READY TO "DUN" ALLIES Pres1dent, in Address at Birthplace of General, Urges Patr1ot1sm. Newly Appomted Commission Prepared to Go After the War Debts. PAYS HERO HIGH TRIBUTE $11 ,500,000,000 IS AMOUNT Says, "I know He Would Approve All Republic Has Done In Llftmg Burdens of Armament and PrO· motlng Understandings." Senator Smoot, Representative Bu,.. ton and Secretaries Hughes, Melton and Hoover Const1tute the Comm1sston. Tornado In Mexico. Mexico Ctty, 1\lay 1-l!' orty houses ha, e ueen le' eled, one pe1 son killed and thlrt) lnjmed b) a tornado m the tov.n of General Teran In the ::)tate of Neuvo Leon, uccordlng to advlces rec:ehed hete. Point Pleasant, 0 , April .!9 -The \\ ,lshtngtr•n . .:\l1n :! -'1 hP lJ111ted world totlay needs something of the 1 ~fill<" I{O\<ollllllll'll t nftet p1olvnged spirit of l;eneral Grunt, 1:'1 Psldent ril'l,l\, IS I p,J((y to slt , ll rllol lr l H fable Harding declared m an a<.ldre~s at ex\\llh 1h1• 1\'(ll~'st'nl,lll\C>< o f ffllelgu erc:rses commem01 atlng thP one hun- ~ n lllons \\lll(h 0\\C it ::;11 i00 000000 dredth anni>er:..tr;l' of the blrtb hen: Dr l\I <trcelo '1' de Ahear hus juc1t In (lllll<'l(l,tl .11111 lnterP~t to lll">I!\ISS or the g1 eat rutl!tur~ IQud<'r been announced as the victor m the the Iundin" of tht::s ltClllPIHinus wur "I sometimes wonder," the P1 esl<lent ' electron held m AI gentlna on April :.!, d\•ht Up to this lime tln:s ;:rc.t t ohligusaid, "tf the mugnun!uuty of G1 ant, l 19:.!2, for the presi,1encv of that repub· the dogged, persiStent, unnlleruble llc Doc tot Ah eur wa~ bOT n In 1868, IHlll h ts 1111'1 t•ll hePll n r !diU\\ li•dgPll by Grant In "arfare-the nncondltiOnal attendert the University of Buenos tilt> il<'hl<>l u,tlu>n::; It hu" lll'\er heeu ~:;urrt'nder Grant-\\ ould not bt: help- Aires .md graduat<'d at the age of pi.H'I'rl 111 the ftn Ill of ohllg.JIIons or ful m the world today<: 'Ihe grNtt J twent' -t\\ o He st>rved in tile house .:\11\1 the I{IIH'l'nlllt'nt lS g<lill£: to world struggle, w h!ch \1 <' mtght reu- of repre::sentath es und has been minsonabl) ,le::ngnate tht- Civ!l w.tr of lst!'r to F'ranC'e since 1910 He de- l::t't do\\ n to the t ,tsl;: of \\ htppm" the deht mto shu Ill' 1tn pi opt>l handling. "estern clvthzation, and In which we ' scends from a noble Spamsh family. so credtblv and helpfully purtidputed, Thts <outnus:;lon h.t~ JU~t been orleft peoples and nation~ prostrate, i::lllliZPd 1ollm\lllg cotllllllla l tun by the hardly knowmg '~hidt way to turn for setl.l le o[ the noullnatwn ul :SPnator restorattoJ;I I cannot help but helleve Heed ~11 1 oot (Utah) anrl ltl'!lte:sentathat something of the llPTrlt wtth ttVI' 'I hl'od rn p B111 !on (Ohto) as memwhich Grant welcornecl \ icton' , some Weekly Marketgram of Bureau bel s, \\ ho '" t h ::3ect ettu y o( tlw '1'1 e.I»thing of his engel'lless to return to Ul.} ]llpiJon, ::3ectl'tury of ~tittP llught•s of Markets and Crops. peaceful wuys, "ould hu\ e tipeeded un<l ~P< ll'tlliY ol Comwet~e Hoover ~ the reQtoration and hastened the reconsti t ute the cutumiss1011 Wa~~hlngton April '1:1 -For the week turn of prosperity and huppmt>s:s, with- ending April :!2--GR.AIN- Prlces rose Xl'~Otl.tttons ut1 eallv huH' bN•u mout which there can be no ubidiDg &teadlly thi oughou t the week Chtcago Rtitutt•ll 1\lth t:teat P.1itu111, the lnrgest May \\heat up 5c, ~ losing at $147% Chi- tiPbtoJ p!'ace" As lll!lllll\ H» 11ossthiP IH'l!:O· Mr Hardmg paid tribute to Grant cago May ~orn up ',2c. at 62c Closing l lUll<Jl!S \\ llh the oti1e1 dt:bt<H ll.ltiOil~ prices In Chlrago r ash market No 2 red as "the miltary hero of the republic, wmtcr wheat $1 49 No 2 hard winter \\til Ill' O]ll'llerl a commandmg figure in the m111tnry wheat, $147, No! mixed rom, 6~c No 2 I'iehm i lldl~ s t ep:; Ill e-.trh <llM' '\Ill history of the world, the surpassing yellow corn 63c· No 3 white oals 39c hP n!'gOtllltPd h~ the (01llllli><SlOil with example of magnanimity of all Urnes, .Average farm prices No 2 mixed corn l',\<:h of the btg dehtm g cn ernment~ In central Iowa about 49c No 1 dark the most striking example of the pos- northern wheat In central North Dakota, thlOIII{h regul.n tllplom.tll<: ~hunnels, Sibll1ties in American hfe, the <onfi· $146 No 2 hard winter wheat tn central but I'\ eutunll y the l<ll ~et nat10us exdent and rt'lentless commander in war, Kansas $1 30 For the week Minneapolis pect to send commiS>;.~Oil>s ol tls<'.ll exand the modest and sympathetic pe- May wheat up 7c , closing at $1 6!l Kansas p e lt~ .tncl l!:O\ etnment nthc t,tls to City May wheat up 6c, at $1 :W% Winnipeg titioner for peace after victory " May whPat up 4-Y.:c, at $1 44 \Vaslungton tn complPte th<' plans. "\Ve know his cherishment of peace, DAIRY PRODUCTS - Closing butter Th(• ohltg.ttwns of till' full'lg"ll IWV· Intensified by hte intimate knowled~e prices 92 ~core New York 39c , Phlla- eunnen t H .11 e of four :su\l t ll'~-thost• of the horrors of war" the President delphia 39Y.!c Boston 39c Chic ago 38Y.,c. held fm .Hh ,\llf'('s lllHrll' Ill HI PI th~ PMces at Wisconsin pr imary cheese marcontinued "I can well believe he kets Aprtl 21 Twins J5c , daisies 15'hc, \illliOliS LtlH'I I~ hnnrl ,H ts :>;' 1,1:1~,774,· would have approved of all that the double daisies, 161,4c· young .Americas. 8..!9 ..!4, those II'< en e 1l fllllll thl' ser • ret,u r uf \\ttl an!l tile s1 u 1'1111~ of republic hus so recently done m join- 16Y..c longhoios, 1~c . square prints, l5'hc HAY-Quoted .April 21 No 1 timothy, the llll\ .v on aer•ount ot su ll's of sm·Ing other nat10ns In lifting the burdens New 1: ork $30 50 Philadelphia, S2fi 00 ot armament and promoting under- Pittsburgh $24 50, ClndnnRtl $23 60 • Chi- plu:; \I at• lll<ltl'll,tl :>;j7~ .H71,710 24; etandmgs "h!ch make war less likely cago $.."7 00 Minneapolis $22 00 Atlanta, those Iecehed fl om the Allie! ICtlll rcI know he would have approved, be $31 00 No 1 alfalfa., Memphis, $27 00 • At- lief ltdlllllllStl Jtum $~~ O!J I 1Jb:J ~,r; nnrl lanta, $33 00 Minneapolis $2:! 00 Kansas • , , cause we surrendered no indt>pend- City $22 75 No 1 prairie, Minneapolis, those !wid ~~~ the Untled ~tutP>< ht,tlll ence, we gave up none of the natiOn- $18 00 Chlrago $18 00 Kansas City $11 711 1 t'Of11Uf:ttl 111, 'lo'it:,!l:iil,RO.! '1 ,J I of II M ality for which we fought, but we have FEED-Quoted April 21 Bran $23 00, , $10,1fi0.•10 [.;{')' . ·~1. '1'1 1e 1111 I<' t .1 r•r uPll • lf) u npn l l furthet·ed the assurance of peace middlings $:!375, !lour mldddltn!(R, $2650 MlnneapoltR 36 pf'r cent cottonseed meal, • wluch wus the sup1 erne yearnmg of $43 oo Memphis linseed meal s<,J iiO 1\lln· , up to II' cl h r• 1111 n:' •t~,.o " I fl lr t• rP ' bts unn e heart neapolis $5ti5 Cht<ago white hominy p<~' l•ll up< l ,he r • hit .tt .. ~h tuiiOl.lll l 1 "It has been 57 years since Grant feed, $2100 St. Louis S:ll !);; Chicago I'd to ~ 1,1 78 H7!1,82,11SS, llll· \ tt h I h e ~uten feed $.12 65 Chl~ago No 1 alfalfa i . ~nrlanded v1ctory with magnanimit y 'meal $19 oo' Kansas Cit} atlrl•••l mt. 1"" t '-'111 <,. bl'• ul" ':. ,Ju e prll1• It Is 37 years smre he laid flown the VEGF-TARLFJS- Potato mA.rkpts gener- nhh \\Ollld lot tl lll'.lllv !1>1 >0<l000,00Cl wearied autobiographer's pen and made ally lower under contmued heavy supThe niJIJ~.Itwns n( tore1f.,"l1 1 ountrii'S his one and only surrender His fame plies New York and northein sacked hPill 1ol' .ul~aO <'Ps lll fl dP tmriPI th~ round whites down l5c In eastern mar1:; secure The republic bas not for kets $1 6'>~1 R!i per 100 lbs Oh1o~ stronger L 1he1t} bond at ts a1 e those nf 11 gntten nnltl will not forget ( ()IIII(I]('S ITl lol!nll lllllllhl'lS ,1;; fo]. In mid" estern marketA Rt $1 75!(1;2 00 northern st ock rlown lOc to L5c In Chi- }0\,s "Whut of the repuiJllc rtself? Ill'l~l'lTTl, ~{47,000,000 Cnll.l, cago, at U 3{)((j,l 50 north central shipping w111 not be unseeml~ tn an3 t hat ('zl·r·hn!;Jo,nk l l, $fi1 :.!:-,o polntl< slightly <~ e aker at $1 30fii'135 Texas ~S, 'i7;;ooo American example llnd Ametlcun 10n vellow !'Prmudas Nos 1 and 2 de cltned 000 l't.1nc <' !l:.!,H;)O 700 000 Hrl'at ceptlon of justice and liberty smce dropped to $ 2 001r2 r.o per crate In northern Bnttll n, lh-! ](JG :lOO 000, (J 1P<'C 1• $1 'i then have influenced the woll<l ltttle markets Egyptians a leo lower at $4 00@ 000 ()(l() , l t 11\ S1 ,( ,~~ 000 000, LJh!'r!a, less t:ngnificantly than Gr..tnt's ~:;ervlce 6 00 per 100 lhs ~ra<~ berries slightly h igh- ,;~t;.ooo H um.mm. ~u ~.~oo ooo Rus· er under de<'reaslng supplies from Louisto the Onwn shaped the course of our lana, at 2Q/0:28c- Quart basis up i5c in Chi- ~1 .1 !!:1 S7 700 000 , SPI rna S.!(),170,000 land cago at S.1 2S per 24-pln t crate " llh T<'l!.tlll tn the ohllg.tltons helcl LIVE STOCJ;>: Chica go hog prices ad- frn the s,tl(• of su1plu~ \\ .tr n!.lt(•Iml.:, ''A score of new republics have unvanf'ed 15< to 3.';c per tOO lbs Bee f steers furled their fiag8 and democracy has down 5c to t Oe butcher co\\ s nnd hei fers sollle o t the S.JIIIP n.tt tons 111 P ell htot·~. opened new avenues of liberty and up 10c to 15r reeder stPers up 2."or to 35• unci .tlso E;;tiH>nl.t, L.tt>w, L 1thuum.1 made justice more secure Civilization, veRI <'8.1\PR unrhangerl rat lambs Jl"An- llllfi l'olu n cl The obllg.t t lOllS I (>(•(')\ (•!I meanwhile, has made such advances erall y 50c hl~her vear lings steady to 26c f tOI'l t la • ,\lllf'11C,ln t e llr•1 .trlnunn;fr,llower April 22, Chka~o prlf'P~< Hogs, that there has seemed a lltv!nlty pomt- top $10 75 bulk o! sales $9 %~10 fo6 Me- t ulll •md tl w!4e held In tlw IJmtr>rl lng the way ll!,un CO! fHJI.t [ IOil ,1(}(( !ltiJI dium and good bPef steers $i !iQiil'8 75 "In our own land the enemies with- butcht'r cows "nd hPifers, $4 50@8 00 othe1 natwns to the ll"t nl clr>btor!;, er ..t ..ers $6 F;5lilt7 fiO light and medium .'\tlllPnl.t, .\ust'tt.t anti in have been more threatening tlum feed weight V<'8.l ' alves $6 50rct7 'i5 fat lambs, us foll rm s those without Greed and anarchy $11 50014 2ii vearllngs $9 7li@l Z 50 fat llun~.u y have menaced But a calm survey ewes Sl> 511<a9 2:; Stocker and fPE>der !'hlpThe rl!'ht c·otnmJS!';iOn "111 11.1\e to gives every reassurunce. Twenty cen- mente from 12 lmportRnt markets during deal Wi t h ,1 tut,tl of ] 8 c uunt1 les the week ~nd l n&: April 14 were Cattle turies of modern elvthzatlon could not and calves 39,133 hogs 10 009 sheep i 660 have been bUllded on foun<lutions BIG BATTLE AT TIENTSIN "'hlch are false A century and a half of gratifying Ameucun aclueve- GIRL SLAIN IN PARSONAGE Heavy F1ghtmg Along the Lme ment dates from the sacrifices of the Flanking the C1ty Reported From No Mot1ve or Clew for Klllmg of rounding fathers, and their ftrru Pao Tmg Fu Miss Gertrude Hanna of structure was preserved by the patrl Hoopeston, It I. ots whom Grant (ommanded, and w111 T'ao '1'111g l~n ('hlll .t (lTr•,Hiqll.lltl'r!\ be held secure by the patnotlc citizen"11 PI' I 1<'11), M .n ~ - !\. hP.n v battle \ Hoopt>ston, Ill, Apr!l ~9 In the ship of the republic today and the dP\PiopNI .tlonl.{ the lnw ftankmg tho• basement of the Un!t<'d l:'resb' tt>rian grateful Amencans of the morrow c1t v of T1Pntsm '1'1 oops of C'h.mg "Though he proclaimPd thP d octrine church parsonage here 1 arpen tet-s Tsn Lin .11 P now 111 pos~sston nf the found the body of ~llss Ge1 trude of moral disarmament at Appomatox, Pit\ tiiHI ltll'il IIIWS E'XtPTHl 1i tnth•~ former srhool he helleved In a nation equipped for Hanna, t" Pn t y-ftve south nf thP PPl.tn:t-Ttentsln rail· Examina t ion hy r ounty a righteous cause," Mr Hartling dr- tPa<:her r<>!ld. Ti ll~ 1 1ty, tlw pot t o f l'<•km~. clared "But no aggressiOn wus m his authortt!es f1·om Danvllle reve-aled IR Oil<' of the ]lrliiCIP:tl ohj!'C'tll I'S or tha~ the ~oung wornun "ould have breast." \Yn P t•l F'u "hose fo1 c es alP .11 t.u kbecome a mother harl ~>he II\ ed sevIn~? eral months more Deep lac!'l'atJOns TWO NATIONS NAME ENVOYS circling her wrlflts sug-gested that her 3,500 STARVING ABOARD SHIP hands had been t1ed for a long pe1·Iod Prof Bernard Wledenfeld W1ll Repre- No other marks of \lolence \\ere e\ieent Berlin and Leontd Krassln Repatriated Greeks From Ru&sta dent Will Act for Moscow. L1ved S1xte Days on Sea Water and L1mtted Rat1ons German Air L1ne to MQscow, London, Apnl 29 - Diploma t ic relaR tga, Latvia, April 21:1 - ln German ( 'nn-.tnufmnpiP ~l.l\ ~ - Aflt>1· Jlvtions hetween Germany and ltussta circlet!! here It Is announeed that a diwill be resumed lmm~dia tely , lu ac- rect airplane twn 1ce betwP.e1l Koe- mg 1fj 1l.n ~ nn Ill IX<'!! Sf' 1 a uri fr.-sh cordance wtth the treaty signed at nigsberg, East Prussia and .MC',cow, \\ll t PI rti\IJ llllllfPrl iJrParJ l',ltiOIIS f>f)O Rapallo, says a dispatch from Berlin \\ill hegln May 1 The Rilles' re- r IJ!lch c•n .lllll 'l 000 ,nlult (;1 PPks IHIV!" The first German amhas~:;ador to the strictiOns will be r!'moved on GPrman 111 h Prl i.H'I e nn thP OrPPk "tl'.tnll'" soviet government '1\ 111 l'le Prof A a'·latlon then and llfterwHrd K<>emg~ :\Ill ]J,IPI AI c ]I,Jn(!:e t ft nm ::-<nvOJ IIH,_J!Ik, Rem hat d 'Vledeufeld, while Leomd berg wIll become the hub <Jf airplane nu~~u .1 ' t hPs(> I P fll(!:f'('<: \\PI!' '<01110 ()( the Krass!n wlil represent Russia In Bet - routes from Berlin to D tmz1g, RI.ra, m oJ r• 111.111 .!0000 lliPPk~ dnvc•n from lin. Revai nnd Helslngfors tl1c11 h omPS hv tltP Bolshl'qkJ Lenin's Operat1on 0. K. Irish Regulars Defeat Rebels. Moscow, May 1 - The operatiOn Bank Employee Short $19,774 London, April 29 - Troop,; of the '!Ill PP fth PIs, :\IJr h ::1-f.n :! - A c)]*' pet"fot med on Nikolai Lenin has been pro' 1s1onnl Free ~tate gm et nment successful, it was officially announ ced gained • ontrol of the tO\\ n of Mulhn- nPp tnr v llf !':1!) 774 h·«< ], een fnuncl In Doctor Burghardt, a German specral- ;;ar aftrr SC\1'1 e fil!;htlug, sn~ s H clis- t h<' ncr onnts o f J' rPtl ..\T ~hnonm.tker, ist, extrn<::ted a dun;-duw bullet from pa tC'h frc m Bel fa ~t '1 \\ o "ere killed ns<:1"h11t r.1;:h lf•r o t t he• 'IIIII'(• Hhen<l T• 1r"t :Sntloll ,ll ll.mk. \\ ho th!;,tPJI!'ared the so' let chieftain's right shoulder. and <:e\ era) \\ OUIHI Pri Paper Mill Strike Averted. New York, May 1 - A possible strike of union paper mill "orken• w!ts a\etted, at least tempolanly, v. hen union leaders und the repr~seut­ ative::s of the munutaetut e1 s ugretJd to a t" o-\1 eek truce Tra1n Kills F1vo In Auto. White Oaks, Ga, :\lay 1 - Five p erson s ,, ere l•llled and two others Sl'riOu:>ly mjured "hen a Sea boat d Air L ID!' rua ll train struck an autom<lblle <lrlv f"n by Rev C B Prrckett o f the l<'lrst 1\Jethodtet church of tins place. PauhnP l l FloHi 1::< the ~uungeRt Iuwler ever 11drnttted to practlre before the United States Supreme court She Is n Washington girl, and only t" entv·fllnr } enrs of age 111 three ~eats; practice In the D1~trlct of Columbia courts she lias never lost a <use U. S. MEN IN PEKING AMERICAN CRUISER HURON LANDS 170 MARINES. Tour1sts Are Leav1ng the City , In Parties of Scores-Many Go to Tokyo. Peking, April 29 -one hundred and SP\enty American rnarmes from the flag:;hlp Huron of the Asiatic fleet arri>ed here to protect tlle American legation The fresh guards are encampe-d on the marine compound The British legation guard Is also being mcreased The largest tecorded exodus of tourIsts In the history of the c1ty is under way Parties of from scores to fifty are lea\·lng One party of fifty left for Tokyo Pao Tmg Fu, China, April 28 -Gener.tl Wu Pel Fu hns opened a drive on Pcklllg, directing personally the th!J t~ thousand soldiers comprising llls forceQ Wu's fo1·ces are marching north from Llu Li Ho, 25 miles south of Peking toward Chang Shen Tten where the front lines of General Chang Tso Lin's forces ate located, 12 miles south of Peking ACCIDENT ON RIV6S..$JEAMER Collapse of Deck Causes Pan1c President's Fleet-Na1·row Escape for Hardmg. In Point Pleasant, 0., April 29 -Two pet sons "ere injured aboard the Is land Queen one of the ftot!lln of sev<'n river boats carrying vlslto1 s to the Grant celebtatlon, \\hen the for\\ ard portion of the third deck crashed as the steamt>r was pass1ng New TI!chmond President Harding was to have been a passenger on the Island Qupen, but late at mght he was swttched to the governmt'nt boat Cayuga, whlcll led the flotilla Tllere were h\ o other government boats between tlle Cayuga and the Island Queen The President did not hear of the disaster until his arrival here MINERS REJECT U. S. AID Farlngton Says Tlmo Ia "Not Off" When He Will Meet Operators. Far Chicago, April 27 - The mine workers of 1111nols do not want government !ntenention, but prefer to deal directly \I !til Ill!nole operators, and the time \\hen such a conference can tie held Is "not very far off," Frank Far rlngton president of the Dllnols miners, declared hete Mr. Farrington said he had had no advlres from 'Vashington concerning new overtures to settle the mine strike and officials of the Illinois Coal Operators likewise said they were without any advices on the new plan announced at the White House THREE DIE IN TOKYO QUAKE One Hundred Persona Injured-Part of Amertcan Embassy Shattered. TokyQ, April 27 - Three are known to have been killed and one hundred persons were Injured in the most seveI e earthquake that has shaken TokJO In 30 Jenrs The property damage "Ill amount to nulllons of yen No !Preigners "ere killed or injured so far as kno\\n Part or the palace \\all was caved In, tl•e l•'tchen of the Amerl~:an embass~ b.tdlv shattered and great dnm~e <lone In other quarters U. S. MARKET REPORT rl Changes In Labor Board. Chicag o Ap1 11 2!l - Be a \\' Hooper, memhN M the publw I!: I oup of the United ~tate!'; Jllllt oad Jabot hoard and f<>rmer gm e rnu1 of ' l'ennPs;;f'e, \\as t1Lcte1l cll.uru111n of t11e board ut the annual 'mt·e t_mg. \\ f f{k :t,.!O Uf ( Ol flillg to f>X lJillnerS. Ch1cago Cops Capture F 1ve Band1ts.. f'hie'a!!o :\l n · ~ - T't\ e h.tn <hls we-r~ f ol]ltlllerl flllf' \\,(s \lfiiiii<IPt( llllrJ anothPr P<::f'nperl 111 a ~un hattlf' with t\\ n polic Pmen llllfl fl fn <'IIJ.tn foll<lwlng the 1ohhPn· nf a gnsnlin<' ~<tntlon nt Stmugltdd anti Ugden a 1euues. . . • �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. ~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnnnnnnmmmnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiY = = ! I By BOOTH TARKINGTON Copyrl~t by A Doubleday, Pate &o Cofn1)any :;;11111111111111 I II1111111111111111111111 I IIII II II II II II II II II IJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIII II III II!! lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1111111111 1111 1111111111'r, ' HIS FIRST LOVE. l!lynopsls.-With hie granM&t:her, small RamMy Milholland Is watchfn~r the "D~corallon Da.y Parade" In the home town, The old gentleman, a "eteran or the Civil war, endeavors to Impress the youngshr with the significance o! the great conflict, and many years afterward the boy was to remember his words with startling- vividness. ln the schoolroom. a few years afterward, Ramsey Is not dlstlnJrlllshed for remarkable abllltY. thou~rh hla pronounc"tl dislikes are arithmetic, "Recitations" and GerJn4n. In sharp contrast to Ramsey's backwardness Is the precocity of little Don. Yocum, a young lady whom In his bitterness he denominate& "Teacher's Pet." In high achool, where he and Dora are dusmatea, Ramsey continues to feel that the girl delights to manifest her superiority, and the vlndlctlveneu he generates becomes alarm1n~1 culminating In the resosome !lay he w!ll lution ma.t "show" her. .At a class picnic Ra.m. .Y, to hla emba.rraaament, appears to attra.ct the favorable attention of Mlaa Milia. Rust, a young lady ot about his own age and the a.cknowledl'ed belle ot the class. CHAPTER IV.-Contlnued. -4-- - .' "1 don't see It," be murmured husktty, ntrald that she might remove her lland. "I can't see any tlsh, M!lla." She leaned farther out over the l>ank. "Why, there, goosle I" s.he wlllspered. "Rigbt there." ..1 can't see lt." She leaned still further, bending down to point. "Why, right th-" At this moment she removed her ltand from bis shoulder, though unwillIngly. Slle clutched at him, In !act, bat without avail. She had been too amiable. ' A loud shriek was uttered by throats abler to vpcallze, just then, than Milia's, (for In her great surprise she ~;aid nothtng whatever-the shriek came from the other girls as Mllla left the crest of the overhanging bank and almost horizontally disappeared Into the brown water. There was a tumultuous splash, and then of MUla Uust and her wellknown beautifulness there was nothtng visible In the superficial wot·ld, nor upon the surface or thut creek. The vanlshment was total~ "Save' her !" ,_ Se;eral girls f.',~fto>nvnrd adm!tted having used this expression, and little Miss F'loy WIJI!ams, the youngest and amallest member of the class, WRS 'Unable to deny that she had ~;aid, "Oh, God I" Nothing could have been more .:~atural, and the matter need not have been brought before ller with such lnl!llstence and frequency, during the two remaining years of her underg1·aduate career. Ramsey was one or those who heard this exclamation, later so famous, and perhaps It was what roused him to heroism. He dived !rom the bank, :headlong, and the strange thought in iblll mind waa "I guess this'll show Dora Yocum I" He should have been thinklns of Mllla, of course, at such a time, particularly after the little .enchantment just laid upon him by :HUla's touch and Milia's curls; and he knew well enough that Miss Yocum was not amonc the spectators. She was half a mile away, as It happened, pthertng "botanJcal specimens" with one of the teachers-which was her Idea of what to do at a picnic I Ramsey struck the water hard, and m the same Instant struck something •lse ·harder. Wesley Bender's bundle cf books had given him no such shock ea he received now, and if the creek bottom had not been of mud, just there, the top o! his young head might have declined the strain. Half stunned, C!hoklng, spluttering, be somehow floundered to hla feet; and when he could get bJs eyes a little cleared o! water be found hlmsell wavering face to face with a blurred vision of Milia Rust. She had risen up out of the pool and stood knee deep, like a lovely drenched ltl.gure In a fountain. • Upon the bank above them. Wl!lls Parker wu jumping up and down, Jestlculatlng and shouting fiercely. ..Now I guess you're satisfied our ~shin: Is spo11t I Why'n't you listen me? I told you It wasn't more'n three ~oot deep I I and Heln!e wad I'd all 'over this creek gettin' our bait. You're a pretty slght I" • Ot M111a he spoke unwittingly the .Uteral truth. Even with her hair thus 'wnd and sodden, Milia rose from lm.meralon blushing and prettier than 1ever; and she was prettiest of all ,owhen she stretched out her hand helplessly to Ramsey and he led her up out of tile waters. They had plenty of assistance to scramble to the top of the hank, and there Milia was surrounded and borne away with a great ela<'ketlng and tumult. Ham!>ey sat upon the grass In the sun, rubbed his bead, and experimented with his neck to see lt It would "work." The sunshine was strong and hot; ln half an .bour he and bls clotltes were dry-or at least "dry enough," as he !laid, and except for some soreness of head and Deck. and the general crurnpledness of hla apparel, be seemed to be in all ways much as usual, when shouts and 'Whistling~~ aummoned all the party to 1uncheon at the rendez,·ous. The ,change that made him different was ID"Yislble. Yet something must have been seen, lair eve%'JODe appeared to take lt for granted that he was to sit next to Mllla at the pastoral meal. She herf:elf uuder"tood It, evidently, for ~;he drew In her JlUCkered skirts and with· out any words mnde a place for him beside her as he driftingly approached her, affertlng to whistle and keeping his eyes on the foliage overhrad. He still looked upward, even In the act of sitting down. "Squirrel or ~<omethlng," he said feebly, as 1r In explanation. "Where?" Milia llf'ked. ."Up there on a branch." He accepted a pl~tte from her (she had provided herself with an extra one), but he did not look at lt or at her. He continued to keep his eyes aloft, because be Imagined that all of the class were looking at him and Milia, and he felt unable t1> meet such publicity. It was to him as If the whole United States had been scandalized to attention by this act of his In going to sit beside Milia; he gazed upwanl so long that his eye-balls became sensitive under the strain. He began to blink. "I c~'t make out whether It's a squirrel or just some leaves that kind o' got fixed like one," he sn.ld. "I can't make out yet which It ts, but I guess when there's a breeze, If It's a squirrel he'll prob'Jy hop around some then, It he's nllve or anything." It bad begun to seem that his eyes must remain flxed In that upward stare forever; he wanted to bring them down, hut could not face the glare of the world. But finally the brightness of the sky between the leaves settled matters for him; he sneezed, wept, and p1r1n Within his averted eyes there dwelt not the :.'llllla Hnst who sat hesi<le him, hut an Iridescent, ft·agUe creature who WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. had become angelic. 1 He sprnt the rest of the day daw- 1 Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are dllng h~lplessly about her; wherever she went he was nenr, as near ns posnot getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians slhle, but of no dellhernte volition of over 22 years and proved safe by millions for :Ois own. Something seemed to tie him to her, and .Mflla was nothin!! loth. Headache Colds Rheumatism: He seldom looked at her directly, or Toothache Neuralgia for longer than an Instant, and more Neuritis rarely still did he speak to her except Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain as a reply. What few remarks he ventured upon his own initiative near:Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper direction!. ly all roncerned the landscape, whl<'h , Handy "Bayer'' boxes of 12 tableta-A.lao bottles of 24 a.nd lOG-Druggiata. he commended repeatedly in a weak Aaplr!n l.o the tra!le mark ot Bayer Aianuracture ot loiODoaeetlcaeldeater or Sallallca~ voice. as "kind of pretty," though once he said he guessed there might be bugs in the hark of a log on which thPy sat; Type of Cart Used in Sugar Cane Districts of Formosa. and he became so immoderately perHe waa tt..o weak for an operation. A friend told him of our S. & B. Compound. sonal as to declare that If the bugs (Prepared by the National Geographic The Japanese insist upon two ofll- and after taking the medicine he gained a pound a day. He is now attending his had to get on anybody he'd rather So<'lety, washington, D. C.) clal house cl!?anin)!:s · a yem·, nnd as business every day in Chicago. This is only one of thl! hundreds of cases who have thl'y got on him than on Milia. She One of the ruo!;t important of the they are !'xerutl'cl under a policeman's said that was "just perfectly lovely" 1 "slices of f'lllna" taken hy outside na- vigilant Pye, therE> is nothing >!lipsbod benefited by S. & B. If names and address of cases like the above are desiredsend self addressed stamped envelope. of him, asked where be got his sweet tion:::, hut one which there hal:! bel'n no in the und!'rtaklng. All a man's dmtS. & B. MANUFACTURING CO., 2118 N. Clark St., Chicago, UL nature, and In other ways encouraged mention of restoring, Is the island tt>ls, his !arcs and penates, his \Vives him to continue the revelation, but which the world knows as Formosa, and children, even to his cherished Deliberately Unfriendly. Uniforms are a successful education Hamsey was unable to get forward but whi<'h the .Japanese. since they opium pipe, nre hl'apl'd un<•eremoni- against patches. "Why is .Mr. Urumpsou ~o unpopuwith it, though be opened and closed ~mined possession of it through the ously in front of his dwelling, and the lar?" his mouth n great many times In the C'hint>-Japanese war, have named Tal- work of scom·ing begins. "Because he's eccentric." effort to do so. wan. "Yes?" During tlw summer months Daltotei "Ile carries around a pocket Bible• .A.t five o'clock everybody was sum"Ihla Formmm"-Beautlful Isle-the pre!;ents it!; bu!-{ie~t face, for It i~ tlH~n "When a golf player ~tnrt~; to tell nbout moned again to the rendezvous for a early Portug-uese voyaf::erR called It; that the tRa season is in full swing. his score Mr. Grumpson tnkes the ceremony preliminary to departure; and nev!'r was a more appropriate The colonnades of the tea hongs, if Good Book out und asks him to Jay the class found itself In a large circle, name qivcn to an t~;lc of the sen. such nn Imposing architectural term his right hund on !t." standing, and sang "The Star Spangled If you care to confirm this In one of as colonnade::: can he fitting!~· appli!?d Banner." Ordinarily, on such an open- sevC'ral plcnRnnt wnys, sail along the to such unimposing struetures, are A li f 1 Of air and out-of-school occasion, Ram~ey west rQast of Formosa In a telc pal, or nhum with the staccato af'Cf'nts of pp cants Or DSUf8DCe ten A Lady of Distinction would have joined the chorus uproar- bamboo raft, on a clear day, and chattering tea picl;:ers. These are Rejected. Is reco~nlzed by the delir'nte faf;clnat· lously with the utmost blatancy of you will witness a pageunt of moun- g<'ncrally young gll'ls, as old hands tng influence of the perfume she uses. which his vocal apparatus \YUS capa- tain R<'l'nery that will haunt the mem- are too numb for the cleft manipulaJudging from reports from druggists A bath with Cutlcurn Soap and hot ble; and most of the other boys ex- ory for many a day. tion of the tea leaYes. who are constantly in direct touch with , water to thoroughly cleanse tbe pores pressed their humor by drowning out Beyond thE> fertile plain, with its Seated on low stools bl'fore wide the public, there is one preparation that 1 followed by a dusting with Cutlcura the serious efforts of the girls; but emerald nnddy-fielrls nnd its pictur- wicker trays, these brlght-e)·erl maids, bas been very successful in overcoming I Talcum powder usuallv meRna a clear, ~hese conditione. ~he mild and healing sweet, healthy skln.-A•lvertlsement. he sang feebly, not much more than N;que little Yillagi'R dot ted hcre nnd in their nencock-blue smoclrs, their mfluence of Dr. Ktlmer'e Swamp-Root tal humming through his teeth. Standing there on the hanl;:s of meandering front hair clipped in hangs, and with soon realized. It ~tand~ the h1ghest for beside M!lla, he was Incapable of his stream11, fnothills with uncnding varia- a guy posy or two stuck in the braid- its remarkable record of success. Only One Tl')at Counted. former lnelegancles and his voice was tions of contour silhouette tlleir trl'e• rd !mots nt the hacks of their neekl!, l An. examin!ng physician for one _of t~e Tommy had a little brother and a In a semi-paralyzed condition, like tile frin~red summits ngalnst the paler are in animated contrast to their pro~mnen~ Ltfe lnsuran~e Compames, tn little sister. an mtervtew on the subJect, made the as· One (lay a neighbor met him going rest of him, serel'n of more distant mountains. Of . tonishing statement that. one reason why to .the market nnrl plr>n~nntly askPr!: Opposite him, &cross the circle, Dora these, ~ornetime~ th·e and ~omctiml's rat,h~:· ~lr~h, .surroundmgs. EHr)"ihlle onl' sees coolies 11~ck- ~o man~ applicants f_or msurance ar_e re· "Are you ~he onl~· !'lliltl?" Yocum stood a little In advance of 1 evl'n six pnrnlll'l rangE's nr<> visible at ing the gayly floweree! lt'nrl-hned Jected 1s because k1_dney trouble ts ao "N·ope" he lmportnntlv replied "but those near her, for of course she led on<"c, each a separate ribbon of colllr, hnx:l'::: that <'at'l'" thPir spn~;itivl' ft·ci"'llt common to the Amencan people, and the , th ' kl. ,. · 1 · ·' · · · "' · · f h 1 1· . m e on 1y one wor ng. the singing. Her clear and earnest ~;Jwcling from thP dC'eJH'st sapjlhirc to of tea to Aml'rica. About no per c·ent l~rge maJOritY. o t ose w lORe app tea -=====--===--====~--= , . bona are declined do not even suspect I voice was distinguishable from all the palest azure unrl extending in an of I• nrmosa Oolong goes to the Un1ted that they have the c>;sea.~e. others, and though she did not glance unhmliPn ,•!Jain of Iwauty f1·nm north 1 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is on sale Btnte:-;. townt·d Ramsey he had a queer feeling to :-;nuth. '!'he population of Formo!'ln i~; main- 1 at all drug •toreH in bo'tileR of two ~i:r.eA, that she was assuming more superior- · On thP Pnst of the islnnd you m:1 I~· agricultural. The ('Ultivntion of medium nnd lar~e. However, if you wish A y ' ormo ily than ever, and tt:at she was Icily t'ee thP 1<1~1., """'1: tnl tliff:-; knn;n,, at rice, nn<l mort> I'Spe!'iallV Sllj.(lll' 1-nne, first to teet thts p;reat prl'paratlon •!'nd 8 tre. ' d ten cents to Dr. K1lmer & Co., Bmgham- ' scornful of him and Milia. The old some Jll:wes ri~ing abruptly to nn {>)('- . ll'i encourag-Pd hy. the governme~t: un ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When resentment rose-he'd "show" that girl vation of ahont fi,OOO feet, and affordthese art> grown m p:reat qunnt1t1es. writing be sure and mention this paper. yet, some day! lng an lmpr{'g-nahle wall of defensE> to Monopoly in Camphor. Advertisem_e_n_t._ _ _ _ __ ·when the song was over, cheers the wild uhoriginnl tribes living in the HoweYer, the most interesting inclnswere given for the class, "the good ole mountains hat'k nf tlwm. A rich man is often jolly-and has try ls tl1e procluction of camphor, and reason to be. class of Nineteen Fourteen," the All Kinds of Vegetation. school, the teachers, and for the picFormo~un SN•nery i~:; unusual in its it can truly be ~aid to he peculiar to nlc, thus officially concluded; and then divensity nf vegctn tion within such the islantl, when it is remembered that AUTO HITS TEAM the picnickers, carrying their baskets nm·row. C"onfincs-tlte greutest length I•'ormosa holds a practical monopoly in and faded wild ftowers and other sou- of the Island from north to south is tbe ~vorld's mark~o~t of this valuable venlrs and burdens, moved toward the about 2fi4 miles and 80 miles is its drug. Laurel, April 18.-Unable to see a Hhortly after the Japanese cnme to big "express wagons" which were to greatl'st wirlth. team driven by Lester Briscoe, 1303 Myrtle avenue, yesterday in the heavy take them back Into the town. RamFrom the palms nnrl tropical fruit Formosa, 25 years ago, the camphor mist, a large touring car driven by an sey got his gultar case, and turned to trees of the western plain it is only a lndu~try became a govel'Dment monopunknown man ran into the team and Mllla. sho1·t step to the slopes of the lower oly. Before that time there had been seriously injured the driver and killed a great deal of ruthless waste, both in "W'ell-g'by." mountains, with th<'ir exuberant one of the mules. The accident oc"Why, no," said Mllla. "Anyway, jungles of various growths-the beard- the cutting down of trees and In excurred on Main street near Johnson's not yet. You can go back In the same ed han~·ans, the graceful tree ferns, tracting camphor from thetn. hardware store. A crowd quickly At first the .Japanese, too, were wagon with me. It's going to stop at which In shPitered nooks attain the gathered and one of the by-standers careless in this respect, for the supply was heard to remark that a person the school and let us all out there, height of palms, and the ubiquitous of camphor trees seemed practically . should be punished for not protecting and then you could walk home with bamboo g-rass. Always use the genuine himself against such an accident. He me If you felt llke lt." Here, among moss-strung trees, is limitless, but the great increase In the said that he knew of a preparation "Well-well, I'd be perfectly will- found growing thl' beautiful butterfly demand for the product In late years ELECTRIC PASTE called "SEE THRU" that could be It toroeo these pests to ran from the bulldlnl fo1 lng," Ramsey said. "Only I heard we orchid, while in exposed spaces, nes- has made scientific afforestation necesbought for a dollar from a concern in wa.terand treeb a.lr. Rata, mice cock.roa.ches, w&tel"'" all had to go back In whatever wagon t)ing among tlte ro<"ks, rose-pink azaleas snt·y. Now large tracts of land are Baltimore, Maryland, called the Balti- ~f~e~~f ':t'l!!a~!~troy too<1 &'ld propert.r o.nd art we came out In, and I didn't come In flaunt· their gay hlooms. A little high- given over to the cultivation of the more See-Thru Corporation that READY FOR USE-BETTER THAN TRAPS would have prevented the accident as the same one with you, so-" er are plateaus covered with camphor camphor laurel. The olcll'st of these Directions In 16lanruaaea in nery box. 2 oz. IIZO 36c. 1601. lhO tl.liO. no matter how hard it should be rain:Milia laughed and leaned toward him laurel, t11e largest tracts of these vatu- cullivate11 trees are now some twenty MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS ing a wind shield treated with this a little. "I already 'tended to that," ablC' treeR in thl' world, while still years of age. preparation would always remain as In point of view of value, few trees she said confidentially. "I asked higher grow the fore~;ts of coniferous Salesmen-We Pay Weekly clear as on a bright summer day and Johnnie Fiske, that came out In my trpes-the ginnt .benihi, similar to the <"an rival the camphor. An avemge that every person who drove a car and offer steady employment selling wagon, to go back In yours, so that redwoods of C'alifornia, the largest tree, say with a basal circumference should not endanger life by going our complete and exclusive lines of makes room for you." trccR in the Enst nnd the second .of 12 fel't, will yield about 50 plculs without it. He said that he bad driven fresh-dug-to-order trees and plants; over from Govanstown several nights "Well-then I guess I could do tt." largest in the world; the valuable of c·amphor (approximately 6,660 best stock and service; we teach and before and could not understand how He moved tQward the wagon with her. hinoki or .Japanese cypress, and the pounds), which, at the present market equip you free; a money-making opthe driver of the jitney co<.~ld make portunity. Standard Nuraery Co., "I expect It don't make much dilre~ pine t•etktr and spruce of the ~ew price, is worth several thousands of such speed on a rainy night until he Rocheate .., N. Y. ence one way or the other." I£n~land ~;tate~; and hi!!her )'et the dollars. told him he always used "SEE Native st!Jls m·e scattered here and "And you can carry my basket U craggy peaks of the tallest n;10untains. THRU ". After the driver explained LOVE AND DETECTIVE thet·e throughout the districts where but sparsely c-overed with vegetation to him how simple it was to have a you want to," she said, adding solicitStorlea, paper cove-red PUIUons, at bar~atn crude cam)')hor is collected, packed in of any sort, where eagles bui!(l their clear· wind-shield and guaranteed to prices Sf'ncl toclay for c-atalogue or aevaral ously, "unless It's too heavy when you hundrPrl title•. A. WESTHHOOK CO., PUR· tins and carried down precipitous be so as long as it rained he said he already got your guitar case to carry, nests, and which for the greater part LISHEHS. 22~ St. Clatr St., Cl•v•land. 0. did not lose any time sending off his of the yl'ar lie beneath a mantle of mountain paths on coolies' hacks to Ramsey." WANTEn-10,000 JI0.\1.E S.Jo;EJiERS dollar for a box and that he found the nearest railway line, whence it Opportunity of your llle. Subdivision of a This thoughtfulness gf hers almo!lt snow. that it certainly did the trick. .Advergot'S to the refinery ut Taihoku. grand efll!tte. Ac.lOresa O\'ercnme him: she seemed divine. The usual approarh to the island is tisement. E. RtaJJor11,_P. 0. IJox 34, ~~ ~lonr~, Fla. Ever since w~ have any authentic "I-I'll be glad to carry the ba$ket. the port of Kelung, _in the extr~me ;\J};:-;1 .\lAKE litO DAII.Y too," he faltered. "It-It don't wei h , ?orth. Almost ~ny ~tme onc arrn·es 1·ecord, l<'ormosa has been peopled with The easiest .rob on easy street bas selltng our huntly renunli~H. House to house \Yilcl tribes of provably Malayan ancl 1 canV<\!iB. \Vrile today. C. B . SINGER, DJst., a thl .. g m Kelunp: the ram wtll be fouml commany requirements. '2l6a So Eighteenth St., 0\IAHA. NEB. ny ng muc11· ing down in sh!'ets, obscuring the hill- Polyne~o;ian origin. They are neare~-;t I "'Ve.ll, let's hurry, so's we -can get crestecl harbor. in point of resemblance to the Dyal;s places together." Roan! a train for Taihoku, the capt- of Borneo anu, although the!r origin Then, as she maneuvered him tal city, wh!eh 00 most maps still has never been proved be,voncl a doubt, ~~rough .~he little crowd . ab~ut the bears it" old ('hinese name of Taipeh, they are sufficiently like certain of the agon, \\lth a soft push thiS "ay and 1 ·wd in about ten minutes you will pass South Sea tribes to justify us in asa gentle pull that, and hurried him up ~hrough a long tunnel. u~rler a moun- cribing to them a common ancestry. the Improvised steps and found a place tain ridge on the other side of which They ure found on the islnud today where there was room for them both you will in all probability find the in all :::tages of development. The offers to home seekers opportunities that cannot be secured elsewhere. The thousands of farmers to sit,. Ramsey had another breathl~ss : landscape lloo<led with sunshine. llain "raw" savages. as the Chinese tet·m from the United States who have accept<:d Cansensation h~retofore unknown to lnm. se!'ms us out of plac'e in this new them, live mucll as their an<"estors did ada'sgenerousofferto settle on FREE homesteads ·or buy farm land in her provinces have been well H? found hlm~e.lf _taken under a dove- worl!J as stat·s in tlte broad daylight. centuries ngo, while the "ripe" savrepa1d by bountiful crops. T:tere is stilJ availlike J?rotect?r:shtp, a wonderful, inexHere Hn<l thl're the train passes the ages, living on the borderland bl'tween able on easy terme press1ble ~emg seemed to bave become low. 1111111, thatl'lled dwelling of some their \Yild kin and Chinese settlers, Fertile Land at 15 to S30 an Acre his propnetor. , Chine~;!' homesteader with a pool of ltave more or ll'ss a:::similated Chinese -land s;milar to that which throul!h many years baa yielded from 20 to 45 bushele of wheat "Isn't thi~ just per:l'ec~ly lovely?" ' water hs wa)' of front ~·ard, where wa)·s of life. The savage population to the acre-oats, barley and flax also in great she said coz1ly, close to hts ear. I hucre <:lotte-colored hutfaloes take their of Formosa is estimated at about 150,abundance, while raisin" horses,cattle,eheep and hogs1s equally profitable. Hundreds of farmHe swallowl'd, hut found no words, , no~ndaY siesta. 000. in western Canada have raised crops in a ers for he had no thoughts; he was only ! Taihoku Is a Fine City. At prese,;t Formosa enjoys greater sinP,:1<> season W~>rth mcore than the whole cost of an Incoherent tumult. This was his thPtr lafld. WJth such success comes prosperity The rli~tanf'e of 20 miiP~ to Taihoku freedom from savage atta<'ks than independence, good l;lomes and all the comfortS first love. is t·oH•n•d in :... little more than an ever hefore in her history. This is c)ue and convemences wh1ch make hfe worth living. "Isn't It, Ramsey?" she urgcd. The hour. and tl1ere the tnnPIPt· is sure to to the· fac·t that the .Japanese have inFarm Gardens, Poultry, Dairying cozy voice had just the hint of a re- he amazetl at the westernizl'cl appear- stalled a livP-wire harrier from Karenare sources of income sr·conq only to grain growmg and stock raisin~t. Attractive cliproach. "Don't you think it's just :mce of the (·it~·-the hro:ul Hreets, the ko, about mid\\'uy on the east eoast, to mate, good neighbors. churches: schools perfectly lovely, Ramsey?" gqod 1Darkets, railroad facititiee, rural tele: beautiful parks, and the imJJosing pub- l'in:m, in the south. a d1stanr:e of I pHone. etc. "Yes'm." lic builclin~s. Only the gateways of 11hout a hundred miles, to f't'rve as a For llluotrated littrn.ture. mapa. dNerlption of farm the ol<l wall. whieh surrounded the IJrott:>ction a~ainst savage raids. ~J:;~~~~~aB~~ti'J:~!ub~b~~~~!d"u• railwa.:tratee, etc... wr1te The future of l•'ormosu nuder its ancient l'hill<'!<e city, remain, looking The acquaintance progreaaea, C. J. BROUGHTON. Room 412. 112 W. us out of pl,ll'e in their rejuvenated lli'P>1Put henrvolent paternal goYernRamaey and Milia openly Ad•m•St.,Cbieaac.lll. :J. M. M1cLACHLAN seniu:,:- us tht> l}:...~·ptian obelisk in Cen- mem look~ bright indeed. ~ever be10 Jelferaon Avenue, Detroit, Michipo "keeping company." tral pari;. Bven Daitotl'i the Chinese fore has this i~Iand. so heautiful to Authorized"""" Deltf. er lmmlaratlon the e~-e, enjoyed such a degree of prosend Cclonl••tlon, Dominion of C1nada 1.:::===============~ 1 section of Taihnku. is unnaturally perity. (TO B.ll: CONTINUED~ dean for a Cllinesc city. I Sent Home to Die of Diabetes and Gall Stones I Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It . I I I She Had Risen Up Out of the Pool and Stood Knee Deep, Like a Lovely Drenched Figure In a Fountain. for a little moment again faced his fellowmen. No one was looking at him; everybody except Milia had other things to do. Having sneezed Involuntarily, he added a spell of coughing for which there was no necessity. "I guess I must been wrong," he muttered tllickly. "What about, Ramsey?" ".A.bout it's beln' a squirrel." With Infinite timidity he turned his bead and encountered, a gaze so soft, so hallowed, that It disconcerted him, and he dropped a "drumst!ct" or. fried chicken, well dotted with ants, from his plate. Scarlet he picked It up, but did not eat it. For the first time In his life he felt that eating fried chicken held In the fingers was not to be thought of. He replaced the "drumstick" upon his plate and allowed It to remain there untouched, in spite of a great hunger for It. Having looked down, he now tound difficulty In looking up, but gazed steadily at his plate, and Into this limited circle of vision came Milia's delicate and rosy fingers, bearing a gift. "There," she said In a motherly little voice. ''It's a. tomato mayonnaise sandwich and I made It myself. I want you to eat It, Ramsey." His own fingers approachl'd tremulousness as he accepted the thick sandwich from her and conveyed It to his mouth. .A. moment later his soul filled with horror, for a spurt of mayonnaise dressing had caused a catastrophe the scene of which occupied no Inconsiderable area of' his right cheek, which was the cheek toward Milia. He groped wretchedly for his handkerchief but could not find It; he had lost it. Sudden death would have been relief; he was sure that after such grotesquerie l\IIJla could never bear to have anything more to do wit() llllll; he was ruined. In his anguish he felt n paper napkin pressed ~ently Into his band; a soft voice said In his ear, "Wipe It off with this, Ramsey. Nobody's noticIng." So this incredibly charitable creature was still able to be his friend, even after Sf'elng him mayonnalsed I HumhJy marveling, he did as she told him, but avoided all further risks. He ate nothing more. He sighed his first sigh of tnerpresslbleness, had a chill or so along the spine, and at lntervaa hla brow was bedewed. You'll Get ear wear TO KILL RATS and MICE I ! ! S �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILI... CROPS AND PROFIT' ~ ~DDIES SIX ~ !IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll111111111111111111111 ~ THANKFUL FOR ALITTL CHILD Something to Think A·bout § :J)y § BIJ F. A. IDALKER Will M. Maupin § PROBLEMS JUST NOW PRESS· lNG ON AGRICULTURISTS g 51111111111111111111111111111111111111111llllllllii WANTED-A NAME W A."TED-A nnme for the baby; 'flint sweet little mite of a I ~A- -~­ ~ ~ ~ _A_. I Farmer on Low-Priced, Fertile Lands, Still to Be Had, Is in Best Possible Position. This new sugar.. coa ted gum delights young and old. It "melts in your mouth" and the gum in center remains to aid digestion, brighten teeth and soothe mouth and throat. Prepared for Death. Indy heard nn nfr. plnne whizzln~ oYet·he:l<l. !She called Cottll', tilt' colot·ed malt!, to see it. "IIus :mu all ever lieen up in one of thosP C'nntrnptlons, mn'nm ?" ThP ~uhurhun lncly said "Xo." nn<l In turn asi\Nl <'\ntlle if she wouldn't enjoy a ririe in nne. ">'o, sir<>P. ma'am." she anRwPrerl. "SPPms like whPn I went up that high, I'll like to he reudy to je:s keep righf ThP ~ulmrlmn I of u wife. "'hen his marriage tnrns out unhappily, he wonders why he happened to lun·e hard lurk, or C:)'nically oi.Jserves tJ1ut you never can trust a woman. Taking Chanc~s. About 00 per cent or the labor and 'rhe Gob ond the L ntherneck had Pxpf'nse of the dln1rce courts could c-ome n"hor(' from the {'. S. S. New hf' nvoirlecl if :>oung men nnrl women I :i<'o to d n ff!v' hot'''"' llherty in wnulrl exrl<'nd n little F<el'ious thought ~I'll FranA! '0. The fir - thing they uhout the most serious bu:;iness of thought ot wns chow. Dropping Into thPir Ji\es, which is getting married. fl. rP~l!lurant they were approached by Xeither men nor women can so a harrl·h<>il••<l walter. !lkJilfully disguise thl'lr true natures "\\'hat's yours'!" he nsl~ecl the Gob. ns to deruive anyl)ody who Is J'enlly "Ilnsh," wus the short response. In earnest ahont inYesting his capital ThP waiter swung urounrl an<! yelled of hnppinel's where it will puy clJYito the cook: "One guy, taldn' 0 <lends for all time. chanre "' I 1 f a II s so hnad-over'l'hen I"he lool;:ed inquiringly nt the "~ 0 10< Y ewr ,. . eurs-in-love at first sight that he hnsn't mn rmP. tl tl · 1 I · f "~Iakf! mine the same," snid the me to nn ~ OYPr t lP senousness o Lentherneck. plcl;in;{ a 11 1fe h(>forp he :-;t>nd~. for "Another sport," yelled the walter.- the best man nn<l pngages the mmlsThe Lenth!:'rneck. ter. There is no som·rp of unhapplnef;s •ro "m~>nn well" Isn't enough; one In the world so prolific as mnrriage, hns to know. dtie11y he<'ansp nobody en•r appl'ars to tlJink that it shonlrl he entered in any way save by accirlront. If the reformers who cry out ag-ainst WHY THAT BAD BACK 1 dlvor(·e, when it is too late, would Docs spring find ;LOU miserable with spend the snme amount of time and an aching back? Do you feel lame, stiff, tired, nervous and depres.ed ~ ene1·gy tn' ing to tench people to find lsn't it time then, you found out why the right kind of mates, thet·e would you are unable to enjoy these fine be less diYorce, less scandal and more opring days? Likely_ your kidneys have weakened. Wmter 1s hard on the kidneys. Colds and chills and a. heavier d1et with less exercise tax them heav1ly. lt's little wonder spring finds you with backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness and bladder Irregular1t1es. But don't be discouraged. Use Doan'a Kidney Pill8. Doan's ha.ve helped thousands and should help you. ..d..sk ONLY KIND THAT PATTY KNEW TOURIST SEEKS MAIN STREET FROST KEEPS GRIP ON GOLD I YQUR .rr HAND I An Illinois Case ~1 a t 11 d a Meixner, 722 Market Ave., E. St. Louis, Ill., says: "I sun:ered ·rrom kidney complaint. I had a severe dull ache in the small of my back and felt tired, weak and Dl'r\'OUS. My kidI'~II.(SI~'"") were In a and disorred state. Dean's idney Pills were recommended and after u~ing them I was cured. I have never had any kidney trouble since." Get Doan'• at Any Store, 60c: a DOAN·s First lnqo.~iry Made by Man Fro Middle West on His Arr1val at Washrngton. 'obudy can t<•ll whnt n traveler going to nsk wh '.1 l1e gNs olf train at Uuion s at.on. A~k the street cur :;uperintendeotll who load 'em on wintm· and summer. Ask the mPn who run the slghtscelnp: busses. Mnlie inquiry of ta:dcub<lrivers. They will tell you that It Is llll ordinary liappE'ning to have n Rtroo~­ ger ask if "thut hi~ building with the dome Is the White House." One of tho1<e funny sprin~. days la!lt wPek a truvPlt>t' from the 'Mirldle We!>.t came murchrng fr11·th ft·om the station portals to ha;;k In the infrequent sunshine which that moment wus pouring down upon \Ynshington. Thet·e was no lloubt about him beIn~!: from the 1\Iidtlle WPst. It was writt<'n all ovet· his sturdy frame. tnnnNl fn<'e unrl hospitnhle manner. II<' felt at home. fie hnll no irlea that an~•bocly ml~ht t·ehnff his cordiality. "Goocl morning," he ~aiel. "How Ul'l' you'!" I replied. "Where is lila in street?" he asked. -\Vashington Ht!1r. Consl~ti>ncy may be a jewel, bat • girl prefers n solitaire. [ ffiotber's Cook Book] your neighbor! llin. room in the newspupers for instruc-, tlve neiYS. , How to Read Your Yoil ean't tPII a m11n anything h!:' ':fl Charaeteriatica doesn't know nbout the mi~tnke of an and Tendeneiea- the unhappy marriage If he already has Capabilitiea or Weak. made thE> mistake. You can tell him nenea That Make for Suecen or a g-ood <l~>al ahont if heforehnnd. Failure aa Shown in Your Palm Some du)• prenchers nne! editors anrl educators will organlzP instruction In matrimon)'; par~>nts will clevote a litTHE HAND. OF A MUSICIAN tle time to tnll<ing to childt·en about it, and as n rl'snlt there will be about 1~ THE hand of a person who is 50 pPL' cent more lwppiness In the talented in music, the skin is Yery world. smootl• und so:ft. This indi<'ates a re(Copyright.) fined, :sensitive nature, with a great dislike for anything that is coarse or unrefinf>d. As a musician, of either sex, must pay attention to details, the fingers must be long in proportiOn to the re~>t of the hand. In the hanJs of ruany musieians, the thumb, at it:s outer angle or joint, is quite pointer!. 'fills is J1eld to sl1ow a goocl iden of time or rhythm. A sense IUIJIUIWUIIIIIIIIIIIIIJII!nllllllllllllllllllllmiiiiiOIIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUNIUIUIIUIUIIIIIIIJIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII of tune is ,;ornetimes seen in a point As it fell upon a day of baking powder and three to four or· protubPrance on the outside of the In the merry month of May, cupfuls of tlour. l\lix and add the thumb, below tl1e joint. Sitting In tlle pleasant shade Reed~. Roll and cut in faucy shapes. Which a grove of myrtle• made. 'J'he mount of Venus should be fait·Jy -Barnfield. Bake in a hot O\'en. strong and high, to show melody, and this characteristic is seen also in a SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS Nut Wafers. good mount ?f Satum at the base or Tal>e three tablespoonfuls of butter, the middle finger. When there ure a KI:\1 l\llLK will prove a boon to add fh e tnhlespoonfuls of pulverized good mount of Apollo at the base of many housewives who have for- sugar. When the s ugar and butter are the third o1· l'ing finger, and a good gotten that it may be used in nearly cream~·. add three tablespoonfuls of mount of the moon near the wrist, a all dishes Instead of wl1ole milk, and milk, drop by drop, stirring constantly; decided. sense of harmony is shown. can be bought in many places for very then udd nine tablespoonfuls of flour (Copyright.) little. In <'renm soups, adcling a little and a few drops of \'Unllln. Brush a - -0 - more hutter, the skim milk is espe<:ial- pan will! fat, drvp by sp~onfuls and Dust and Explosions. ly ~ood. sprinkle eaell with chopped nuts. Dust Yarious forms of dust, when mingled with cinnamon and bake in a slow with air in certain proportions, are Sticky Cinnamon Buns. oven. eapable of producing explosions. T!1is Take one quart of raised dough, add danger sometimes exists in flour mills. one-half ('Upful of ~ugar, two well Spicy Fruit Cake. A case is on.record where sugar dust beaten egg~, two tahlespoonfuls of soft Take one-hnlf CUI)fnl of ::\ew Orleans caused an explosion. bntter, one-half cupful of brown sugar; molasses, one C!tpful of brown sugar, --omL'I: well and roll out. Spread with cinnamon, ginger and nutmeg to taste. two table~poonfuls of soft butter; one egg beaten well; adrl one cupful sprinkle with one-half eupful of br·owu of sour c1·eam, a teaspoonful of sodu ~<ugur, mixed with two len ~ poonfuls of and tht·ee cupfuls of flour. l\lix well cinnumou. one-half cupful ench of cur· and add one-half cupful of uuts with Hn "t..lv"t..ys .so b"t.shfu] , rny rants and seeded rai~in~. flnll and cut misins, tigs and dates chopped and bri<jht .shinmQ" light In slices. Brush a deep, hea Yy sheet· mixed to mal;e one-half cupful. Bake iron pan with fat, sprinkle with brown in a loa1' in a slow o1·en. 'Ne?.th 't.. bushel of 5hynes~ sugar and ~Pt in th e buns ~o that they ,..,.15 do not touch. Let J'ise until li~ht. The 1 5o I 9os~ip t...!ol"\9 ""ith buns should he fil'e inches high whpn j baked. Cut the roll in two-uud-onem'i_fnend, hulf·i nch ::;!ices when put to l'ise. Place Copyright, 1!122. \V estern ~cwspaper Union. n~rc.v-5 -·uan a"hesto:; mat un<ler _the pan and be did. The Hands of His Friends. ('areful not to bake w too bot au l\'1~c-~ "Your enemies call you a spotlight oven. grabhet·." Anise Seed Cookies. "I'm not," protested Senator SorT10 J;e one-halt cupful of shortening. ghum. "I simply undertake to leave one <'upfnl of sugar, two eggs. two ta- the spotlight apparatus in the hands hlt>spoonfu!s of milk, four tnblespoon- of tho:se who w11l aim it in my direc· I tuis o! anise seed, five tablespooufuls tlon." Unfortunate That Grandma's Nick· name Came Into Her Head at Placers In Alaska That Are Only Precisely That Momer•t. Thawed to a Depth of About Putty's granclmother was one or Three Feet In Summer. those modem, widenwake <:itizeus who Certain Alnskn gold pincers lie In take an IH:til'e rmrt in ever)·thing C•Vground that is perm~tnently frozen, only ic. She was chainnan of het· suJirnge the surface being thawed to a depth of district unci attendeu wt•men's conven· two or three feet In the heart of sum- tions throug-hout the country. Her family called het· "Our Politimer: In this respect they rest:lmble the gold-beat·lng gravels oC Siberia, and cian" to tease her and three-year-ole! the methods of working are similar. Patty would listen rounu eyed and Summer ls the hest time to prospP<'t wonrler wl1y grandmother was so cross for new lend!l, but cxcnvntion of the with them. Oue <luy grandmothet· was entergravel from shnfts and tunnel:< can he as well carried on in winter. The taining a group of her friends by exground at the f>nd of n shaft is soft· hibiting Pnlty. "'l'ell about Red Riding Hood," ened by a fire of wood and then attacke(j with the pick. But, lns'tead of brenk· be~ge<l graudmotht•I' innocently. Patty began, ''Little Heel Ricling lng- under the blows. it mats together, ancl this tendency t·enders gnnpowder Hoocl- went into the woo<! with n and dynamite compnrutively Ineffective bt,;ket-to vi~lt hf>r grandmother, who In de1tling with the frozen mu~s. 'VIth " She he~itnte<l, wailing to be nny less powerful incE>ntive thnn the pt·omptecl with "who was sick." gleam of gold to spur on his humnn "Who?"Grandmother waltcrl antagonist the frost king would <louht- hopefully. "Who was a politician!" finisher! less win an easy victory in so desperate a conflict. Patty, with a sudden inspiration.Chicago .Tournnl. Even a fat man muy be successful at doclgiog nn issue. A Deficit. "The money in circulation per capA f;ermon that is long drawn out Is itn is said to be $62.48." apt to be n11rrow. "Somebody has my $02." I ~ K~::-LNL-;y FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. ~L---·c---.------B---. et Uticura e Your Beauty Doctor Sosp 25e, Oiutment 25 ud SOc, Talct1111 25c. ==---.w. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 18--1922. Is that a queer question? Then many people are doing a queer thing -and often it turns out to be a serious thing. S I - At What Age Should You Take Needless Risks With Your Health? ~~~ TliE Ct1EERfUL CHERUB bd, Like Inner.5elf, Avre.hvs The Federal Bureau of Education says in its rules for the health of school children that children shauld not drink coffee or tea. This rule is based on the welllmown fact that the drug element in coffee and tea whips up the nerves, and that serious ills often follow. If it's a g~ rule for children to keep away from the harm of nerve-stimulation, isn't it a good rule for everybody? Think it over. Granted that your body may stand more, can your judgment afford to risk more? Any doctor can tell you what coffee and tea often do to the health of adults as well as children. There's no sacrifice in being safe. Postum is a delightful. satisfying mealtime beverage~ wholesome and pleasant alike for adults and children. Postum has no age limits! Your grocer has both forms of Postum: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in tb& cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum. Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for thos& who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for fully 20 minutes. Postum for Health-"There's a Reason" Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. ++:+++++:.+~++++~·~+~~++++~~~++++++++++~+~T.-~.waaau~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~mm-.-..-.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I : Local New~ of Interest + + DELC0- ·.1 G + ~ :t I . Everything Electrical: FRI61DAIR for Cooling ' I Electric Washer $1.00 Down-$1.00 a Week TRACTOR ENGINES Wire Nails All Kinds Farm Machinery 6r6t6 lmp16m6nt 6o. ~'red A.. OP~;L, R. Ph .. Propr. Prescription Druggist Bradley Vrooman Paints, Eastman Agency, Emerson Records. N yall Remedies. • If it'3 Drugs, Prescriptions, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Ci,;-ars. and Fountain Service GET IT HERE. Phone 243 Steger, Illinois ===========================. MIGHT BE ONE IN THEORY But Donald Was Very Sure aa to Con. clualon Which Would Be Drawn by Lli;toenera.. Only two month~ ago they bad bMD mi\Trled. '!'Ilea everything had sePmed ~o bright and fair. But marriage hRd removed tn~ gJit trom the glngl'rb~ad .IIDd Donald and bts wtfe rMlized that they were ml• mated. Each had very decided optll· toni!! and tried to E-nforce them on the other. In other worlls. they quarreled all the time. At last Donald felt lle could stand tt no Jongf'r. So he wf'nt t& the mini• ter who had pertonned the rnarrla'• ceremony and demanded that be re'"el'se the process and separate them rorthwttll. "I'm sorry to henr tbttJ account flf ,-onr _ wtte._: ~~- ~IEis!_er:. •!~. sad11, NOTICE . The Steger Pharmacy • Bustness Opportumty For the information of those who have questioned the authority to change the postoffice hour~. I refer to the following notice received from Washington: MACK M. LANE, P. M. LOCAL DAYLIGHT SAVING LAWS. First Asst. Postmaster General, Washington, May 1, 1922. Numerous inquiries have been received by the department relative to the adoption of state laws and city or town ordinances e-overning daylight saving. Inasmuch a8 it is impracticable for the department to issue umform and positive instructiens on account of the varying conditions in different sections of the country, thi~ matter will be left to the discretion of postmasters as they have full knowledge of loc>tl conditions . Schedules of employees must be arranged and maintained so as to insure th e most expeditiouR dispatch and d·~­ livery of the mails, and, when necessary to attain this end, 1 he srheduleM of distributing cle1·ks, carriers and coli l e,· tor~ s hould be ba~cd on mail-train ~ wil l be held rcspon <ibk for the prOrnJ.Jt handling of the mails. and any change~ of ?chedule deemed · expedient to conform to the provisions of lorHI or state laws regarding daylight savmg may l..te inaugurated pro vided auch ch11nges comply with the law governing hours of service, of postoffice employees and will not cause de lay to mails or impair the service. ,JOHN H. BARTLETT, First Assistant Postmuter General. ---t--- - - - t·- - - If you want results - Put an adv. in The Record. SCHOOL NOTES GRAMMAR ROOM Have you paid your subscription to The Record? The 8th g"{'ade had a Bake Sale Saturday at Wilkening's store, which was very successful. The fR~D 8. ROHE AGEN6Y Crete, Illinois The several Parent which much. grammar room received library books from the - Teachers Association, they are enjoying very The 8th grade will have their examination Saturday, May 6. After that they will· have a picnic in the woods. Ifinal PRIMARY ROOM I J Mary Johnson has been visiting her grandmother in Chicago Heights. Sophie Person, Jeanette Whitt and Ruth Dreben are out of school because of illness. who were neither abIsentThose nor tardy were: Erna Ho- I than, Virgil Hi Igerman, Gladys Epley, Fern Adams, Melvin Epley, Floyd Grimm, Helen Hothan. Florence Steele and Dori-5 Grigsby. MAY 5 AND 6 •••••••••••••• Women's xfords and One-Stra11 L PPERS They come in black, ln·o \~.rn Kiu or patent leathF:rs, low heel ; Renne ~7\ ith rn bb,,r lH•el attached. $5.00 and $5.50 Values, SPECIAL at $4. Q Ma n y i'Jther bargains for these Two Days. ...... .. ' . Ml\ Y 5 a ···········~··· EE! FREE! • == h6S6 Two Days Only A BOX OF FINE C.HOOOLATES with Purchase of A ny Pair of S hoes in the Store. 0 E ••••••••••••••• R Halsted St 16 q.~ 2 Ch ··cago ue·lgl1 ts a.. • ead The Rec r The best little paper in the CQUnty GRA LINO 1 · 6at Mark6t Chicago ------~--- /;~ ....---~-- .. - Height~. -~ SALE Friday & Saturday, May 5·6 The Crete Restaurant and Cream Parlor will be open business on SA TURD A amount made was $25. Mildred Wille w.as absent the past week on account of illness. When You Pay For IN&URANCE yuur~elf of our serdce department. ••• • •• l'ostm ;t,~t ers Adeline Saller, Reporter Do not lt-'t the tly·hy-night temporary solicitor ~t't you1· lllOney, uules~ you art' ~•~urt'd of service. URDAY German Hoy . .. .. . .... Louis Showalter German Toy:s- Trumpe t , Vernon Ziraow ~hisUe-RonaldBuchunan. Drum - 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 ' George Shar-p. The Man in the Moon . . . . Rus~•l Luecke Japanese Girl. . . . . . . . . . . Doris Grigsby For Sale .r apanese Chorus Girl11 - .l eane~te Witt, Park's strain of BatTed PlyAlire Ml!rritt, Mary .Johnson, Elizamouth .Kocks, tra pnested re'!orcls beth R>!ese. Lapland l:$oy .......... . .Edw. Burville of ovf'r 200 eggs a yt>at. E g-ITS Laplanders··· Florence Steele, Carl $2.00 for 15, and $12.00 a hu nLahde, Frederick Lahde, Sophie Per- dred. Walter G. Morgan, Guudsons, Floyd Grimm. tf U. S. Soldiers- Russell Luecke, Gee. enow. Ill. Sharpe, Kenneth Stephens. U. S. Sailors-Richard Allen, RonEyes Ache- Itch-Burn? ald Hurl7<~.nan, V1rgil Hilgerman. Have your eyes examined l>) Engli:!h Sailors Vernon Zirzow, HinDrs. Cohen and Abt, 1636 Ha lnant Quinnelly, Louis Showalter. sted street, Chicago Heights. English Sailors- Vincent Muehri ng, You may need glasses. 6a pr·2m Floyd Grimm. Frederick Lahde. Established Cor!Joration want~ ci~·ar· sale.;man in this territory. Previous experience not neceRsar·y, but must give good references. Preference given applicant who can take financial interest. State salary expected. Address Suite 405, Peoria Life Bldg., Peoria, Ill. 20apr-3 adv ~---------------------~-• A' ail French G1rl ... . . ..... . .. Ruth Dreben l<,rench Dolls -Fern Adams, Gladys Epley, Erna Hothan, Geneva Smith . sd1v, Jule~ . Old You are ~ntit led to aervice dming the perio<l of the ter111 of your polic). or .r- The Henry Schweer shoe store OPERETTA GIVEN BY SCHOOL has bef'n newly painted this The program for the Parentweek, which gives the place a Teacher Association was given fine appearance. l by the pupils of the Prin,ary The Crete Implement Company room. Henry Westenfeld played buildinll,' is being painted this two very pretty selections on t lw week. ' j saxophone. after which the Op· K 11· h ld h' eretta. ''The CruiSe of the Trunch rJs. oe 1ng as so IS d . 1 Bd , 'lk t t th D' · D · m1 rou e o e 1x1e a1ry e, e . was given. . H e1g · ht s. M r. fhe stm·y of the Operetta folCo. o f Ch tcago 1ows: . d d ' 1 1 Koe11 tnR. we un erstan , w1 . T wo Itt b . 1 1e oys w 1111e away work for them, the time befQre they grow Mesdames A. D. Tillotson, M. sleepy by playing "Sailing Out E. Baker and Carrie King went to Sea." Just as they have evto pay their respects to the fam- erything fixed to start, they fall ily of Mrs. A. H. Smith, who asleep. So a good fairy comes passed away last Monday, May 1, on the scene and takes them on 1922. a journey. In their dreams they Mrs. Jessie D. Wood. who visit a nnmber of foreign councame to attend the funeral of her tries, but they manage to get soister-in-law, Mrs. A. H . Smith. back just as the clock strikes 1s the guest of her niece, Mrs. four, at which hour the fairy H. F. Luecke. disappears, as she is not allowed · on earth after daylight. Just as Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Tillotson. s h e ma k es h er escape, t h e youngMrs. M. E. Baker, Mrs. H. F. sters wake up. The boys comLuecke and Miriam, witnessed pare. notes and conclude that all an excellent home talent play at they have seen must be real. Beecher last Thursday night, enSetting·- · Interior of a Nursery. ti~led "Clubbing a Husband" CAST OF CHARACTERS Postmaster M. Lane motored The T 0 .H I Carl .. Donald Buchanan w oys 1 liubert . . Melvin Ef.llt:y to Joliet, Tuesday, and attended The Fairy. ... . . , . . .. Helen Hot han a meeting of the Will County Uncle Sam ............ . . Edw. Ht1rvill e postmasters held in that city. John Bull. . . .. , . . .... Howard Rollert 25 Different Sizes for Every Need Crete, Illinois + ; t + +-I·+'I"++++++'I"'I"++++T++'I"+of-+-1·+++ 'l"+'l"'l"+'l"+++++++++·r -'r+++ '1"'1"+'1" + MAYTAG , to Ou1 Readers !+ - - ---- - - - - - - S hort Stories of You and Your Friends as Gathered by Our Reporters. All Are Earnestly RequeRted to Send Items ~ PLANTS I "' I + All newly decorated by A. H. Luecke, and is one of the neatest places on the Dixie Hii!hway. (Tlw Market Where Your Dollar Has More I FRESH SAUSAGES Fran k ftll'ters ................. . ..... . Minced Ha m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Liver Sausage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bologn a Sausage ................... . Polish Sausage . . . ... . ............... . Garlic Sn usage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pork nausage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . Veal Sausage ...................... . Oscar Mayer's Pure Lard 10 lbs. for $1.25 Summer Sausa~e Fre~h Thuringer, per lb......... . ........... . .. . . 28c f:ot ebnrg, lb ... . . . ... . ............ . .... . ....... . .. 28c Salami, Jb ..... . ................................ . 30c Miller a nd Hart's Best Cervelot, lb ..... , .......... 45c Oscar Mayer's Cooked Corned Beef, No 2 tins ... . .. . 35c Sliced Bacon, per tb - 25c EAT VEAL ... It's Cheaper Ice Ore~~ m will be 50c per quart " " " ·· 25c per pint Sodas lOc Sundaes lOc Soft Drinks Will be 5c and lOc . Ice Cream Cones 5c GEORGE ·H. KRIEG For equ arters of Veal, per lb'. . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... 10c Hindquarters, per lb .................... . ......... . 16c l eg or L oin, per lb ................................ 16c Sh 1ulde r Roast, lb .... . ............. .. ........... 12c Loi n or Rib Chops, per lb... . . . . . . . . . . .............. 18c Fresh Beef Pot Roast, 1b., l2~c We carry the most complete line of Luncheon Meats in Town. See ou r Window Display of Choice lt'resh Meats at Low P r:ces N . B. - To the Farm Trade: Highest prices paid for Eggs, Poultry and Veal. CRETE, ILLINOIS •·. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 05/04/1922 Volume & Issue Number Volume 02 Issue 24 Newspaper Publication Date 1922-05-04 Text t" t •t ! ! t 1+-? i +~++++*++++++++++++++i~+++++++++ + + ~ Subscribe for Tbc Rer.ord + + + + : ~ ! I I l"'"of""i'"'i' t-H• t t H i I t SUbscribe for Tbe Record ! t+ + t+++++++++~+++++++++++++++++++++~ + + ~ ++++++T+++~+++++++++++++++++++++~ ( NliMBEH :24 plantt>d to the memor y of Mar- G RETE GHA OfR Biesterfeld, who gave t he l.J ·GRETE WOMAN'S tin suj)reme sacrifice in France, and OF GO ERG which is known as a Gold St ar CLUB NOTES tree. This tree was dedicated Tl 1 1 . f b l with fitting and impressive ceremonies on Armistice Day, N ov. The last meeting of the club 11, 1921. Later another Gold year was held last Thursday, Star t ree was pan 1 t e d t o t l1e with a g-ood number in attend memory of Frank Graham. anct!. .Mrs. Elizabeth L, Crandall. There were 75 beautiful elm Chicago, of the Juvenile Protec- trees purchased and pla n ted in ---------------------~----------------------------------------$2.0u a Y b;A l{ (Pnbli-.hed every Thu1· utty) IU~TE. 1e 'een cesJ.J'e or arc con · certs was ev1denced by the ge>nerous response o f th e t own peo · 'l'h pie and the busme~s men. . e final total of the money sub 'b d . $'~17 00 Tl . t sc.rJ e IS u • · liS amoun. ~111 enable t.he IJai~i to purd c 1ase regu 1atwn um 01 ms an Y I \Yn 1 J\ l' v . ll 11 1' m q., t a\\ t.\ ;.t l·i 11 · · \ 'I •>u 111 1 ~ . ('.t e• t <! or. r(I -_..,, Ill · , ., ' ,. L t :YJ FOD [R CRETE ~fijj!fi~~~~~~~:?~~~\illli!fi§Yi~ RESIDE T PASSES m ~ f\ ~f\ VING~ AWAY [1 r> rucrc:: ru !fi ~ l l · ""'' l )JSS.:'( Ju• l'ridav J ., 'S l ·· \v J7 ' JJrn tor:o 'l\ • , O•>O, t/,,,.,, 111 al ' I { I fiE ".~~ ari.Oll m mtrs 1nti 1 d ~ SE'pt. 15, H:, p 11 <'.1! v ~ :\It·. 'lnrll wa • the :\lr·s L ro:.. , fl' :It 1• Th• rc Will an] at~ainin tlw [ " .n !\Ifni' 'xrood· was Lorn t vy r. lk49. at Crete, Ill. , and youngest daughter of ~ Woorl and Diantha !f1 ~~vee :;;:~:oe~n~a;~ic~hewat:lkve;: ~~~~; o:n~he~;~:~ld~::~:~i~~om :~:~~~a~~~· :~~~~~pe~~ee ~~1~,?~:; 7t~r;:;·~)~(~~J ,:1: r. , ·h\·- 'ar~ly: B.oardma~ ]1~0~)({, \~~:~ 0 \\'~l'e m inte1estin~ and enl~~hte~in~. I 1have attended every r egu- will probably be lwld on Wtd t ) Or ~ ~~ _,, l~e:~;; ;;~:ip ~~1:er~i~·:d,_,~·~~~:·n th:<'ll~~1u~1 ~·~ ~ 0 1 IN TilE The Farmers State Bank I I nesday evenings, . beginning- a- ' 1::~:er, , r., r.nc1 1!'! • onP • :stPr chile! hood rnd "al'iy womanhood, ~ · bout. th: last w:ek 111 M::l~·· ar~·l s·n.'vi'lie the ·ir J I and was mat'l'iecl Nov. 25, 1869, 1 ' cont 1 num~ unt!l some tllne 10 On tlw 12th c •'1l.Pr, 188~. ,at the home of hcl' sister, Mrs., ~ S~ptembe1. The exact dates the ch'l' a •J w· 11it... i in mar- Chas. £\.. 11111 in .Joliet, to Albert ~ w!ll be announced shortly. j r ~w \.\ "th L lU \ ~ tE>. '!'his H. Smith. ' y; The annual Fourth of July cPI- u'l;'''l , a-, bte 1 w1tb ou~, Mr. and i\11',:;. Smith first re- !Mi-.1 ebration will be handled by He11- Ja..1gnter....· pl.i . I• m .Irs. John ..-;ided on a farm in B loom Twp., !ij ry Schweer with able corps of Dohnwy :. but in 1~77 tlwy , moved to Crete, !Mfii 1 assistants. The ice crPalP, fruit Mr Horn·'\ E'r f'.tve. to mou n and hert> thP) lived continuously ~ and candy stands will bC:' in his I~ ·R. l.w;Jd •. t i-; wi "· anfl 'till F'eb. 2, 1820, when their §i char ge of Russel Lnn('. Soft d·u~hler hnd r ·n-law. nne home was bu,·nrd to the ,g ronnd ~ drinks and cigars will be taKe II t~brotl.et· and rJ!l • 1 tPl', and many In thE' autumn of 1920, Mr. ~~~~ '~'lfi!!ii care of by Ilc>tli'Y SchwePt'. Ed. other nlattvL · 1' f!inndH. an<l Mrs. Smith went to Joliet to ~ Rippe will enticP lllE' nicldes and l'hc fT.n<'t n1 ,•, I P d on Tttes-, make tlwir home with their dimes fr!lm yout· pockets with <] 1 y, l'v uv ~. .>, ftc-m 7 ion daughter Anna. and there Mr. t he game racks. while the pl~a 1 Lutht•ra c, .rei I1 tet·•nent was Smith die.J suddenly, Nov. 11, 1 sure of those who wish, to tread l jJ, 71ion Lutht•t !I' · ·•nt>lt'r:'. 1!.>20. Four of theit· five childre n ~?fl~~~~~~~~~~~ th r l t f t t' t ·11 1J ·1 s · th \V'Il d 1 ~\~ ~ 11 1 of othe t' th: I - • .. a re:rs~rehas ~ ~ws{ h. lbertMie~slerha~charge of th . ter, A1m::1 Loutse. 'fhe other ~\~ .~ 1 f ~s. bop ~. • au' ~tu·man priuling- and advertising, aiHl daughter, Mrs. Chas. A. Nuble ~~; "I ~orte;m rsn~~ c~~:::~e;se t~~~ Robert E . Weeks will takP care I .of•Q of .Joliet, passed into the life be- ~. ~ I. of t he parade. program, decont- 1 I U yond, April 13, 1919. Also sur - ~~; l!!2 1. year. tion s and races. . Th€' IDON'Y <:U I r 1 ir<=>d for the vi vi ng are four grandchildren, ~ I. .July 4. Sold badgea ... . .. ...... $104. 05 Mrs. S. Rose, chairman of T he COI11011.ttae on J.1\Kt1nl.Cl.l>a· I se:.l.son's I ant l'l ter,s lS coming .l\.1arion and Albert Noble of Jo-J ~\i Aug. 27. Crete Day ............ 26 1. 67 Friendly Co-operation with the ,- . m 1 l t d R b t d I b II Nov. 20. Rented platform . .. . 2.01 E S . M . _ I mprovements reported that. a 11 .n very slow I 1·. .:\11.1{ peop e 1e , an o er an sa e e 19:!~ x- ervice an committee. re . . .· .,. , l th, . . ,.ts Florenl'2 SP1ith of Bln~> Island. I : portedsaleof $10.50 worth uf 'unexpect ec..l phase had ari~en a:."lonq:un~,\l~(>n ('1clo),('lele ~ • . · ~urra.,v 1 111 Apt·. H. Ulility Exhibit . .. ..... 176. 32 f ld' b with regard~ to the contemp'nted V\ ~01-ln, '" r g , 11 f' 1 c , :Vlan; hfe-lon~) fr1e" Js of Mrs. ~. ~ • ,!i. ~~l: $5~4 04 mats or ex-so Ier oys. suhwa" ·"1tlfJJ' thP G. ..,·. 1;;, [ t • ..,.J,' •l t' t ·~· .._ ,.1 l "en paid Smith will moum her c..leparture ~]; ~'·l!i. EXPENSES . Mrs. ~a~·l~r Harris r e porter1• take tiH' pJa,.e of the l.'Tadt :n. Tlte .c,Jm} 'f , , Jotr\ is Peces from our midst, as her lovabl e ~i~ W. C. HARTMANN & SON $15.06 su~scrlbed for th e N ear cr ossi ng on the DixJe Hig·hwav . lry bE' Olt> tl' l : tract8 for the character endeared her to many, a~ 1!121 Tile J'ailroad oa'ld wa$;wn : til un:fonns and thL' years she passed a mong ~~~~~~~~~~~~;i..~~~~tfl~ July%4. Hadg-es and pins .... .. $3. 65 East Rehef, and Mrs. C. P. at Richton i'Oad. us seemed to tighten the bonds Aug. 27 r:r•te n av ..... .. ... 76.50 Stratford reported that the Ju- authorities want the Ri<'ht,m can be let. Oct. 25 Bought platform .... ~~· ~~ nior Auxilia~y Girls ~ent a ~uit r oad crossing vacated. anc..l it is 1''ltl'onct>r 1. 0n in ~1any of affection. 1 Dee. '6. Memory t~·ees .. · .. · · case filled w1th wearmg apparel under s tood that thev \Viii not town.:: IJfg<lD .11. 1.:t. · Lets not The noblest traits of woma n~:;.~ 1 1. to a d~l~nquent girl just released proceed with the mu.ch needP 11 dt. hty cl.~t ~hf r \ \ ~~af·p up hood were hers, aud her l? ving 4 55 tllity Exh !>it .. .. .. from j al! . :~nd t:hat tht>" ,gave a S"t. u• ,.~•e .L ···' ut . . I Vl'll • rn I l , ., . ~ . ~· . \\ U, sympathy w;.~ alwavs reauy for Apr 2f· dowm '· r'und . .. 5.00 • LotJh<t.Y I ... " . 1.1!<.,; lvO:. ··~ ... • • r ' I ~ ,.. ..,- , ~ ) • ' .l:'ark Ridge school for basket of food a~d goodies ~nt~ cated. If this is true, it.is very· ~e~·a.US£' r,,. yJ,, \ll. ln.,.... ho~rs; Lhos.e Ill :ovl~ow or Lroui>lt. i.·vo:.= Girls ...... ... ....... .. 5.00 underwear to n _edy at Chns. unfortu nate, andweare mvestl- ~Oldteunflb toreachtheia~- sessmgsuch a sweet and gen mas time. gating and endP.avoring to ob- mer~ St~t€' bank • before their erou~ . na~ure, the mflu:nce. of 70 .Total ....... .. · ...169· tain all facts in t he case. None closmg ttme, ,It·.. C. J. Robe at r h.er hfe wdl ev.er be an m sp!raIf others don'tWe do; Halance on hand . . .. 374.34 Card of Thanks of us want. the subway post- ~he dt:~g .store WJIJ accept your tJ~n to h.er cl~1ldren and her If others won't $6H .o4 poned a ny longer. ::-;ubsct 1pt11 n. grandchlldrelt. _ We will; We wish through the columns Funeral services were held on 1 If others can'tOn Feb. 16th my department of this paper to sincerely tha nk . Wednesday afternoon, a t 2 We can gavf' a program for the general tl)e neighbors and friends who Card of Thanks Serve you well. 1o'clock at the M. E. chu rch, club meeting, at which Mr. Aug. so kindly assisted us during the U W P v; •.,11 to exp 1t !<~· our heart- 1Rev. Garfield Da we, officiating, Maue, supt. of schools, spoke. illness and death of our d ear The Crete Restaurant an(l lr£ Crea•11 felt tl•auks t( our · t nds J.'or the and music being ~rendered by 1 Respectfully submitted, husband and father, Parlor will be· open to the puLhc "' bPatJtif..ll tlor 1 1>. it <r :-; and ex· the Imperial Quartet of c, icago, Lenora K. Fegan. Mrs. John Jarmuth, P a rents, Saturday of this'week. prf'->S ons of sym!)'lthy during whose songs were beautiful a nd Battery Charging and Repairing. Electrical Work and Supplies. Magndo Rechargin.r. Rental Batteriel for All Cara. Sisters and Brothers. The place has all been newly ·deeu- out· recent hrreavt m•·nt. soul-inspiring. Mrs. Carrie King gave the folrated, and indeed is one of the lll'l\tl'Sl on the Dixie Highway. Mrs. Glart?nce .J ''1~-':ll'Y, The floral ofl'erings were unlowing report for the Memory Headaches! Black Spots! Blurs! Mt·. and Mrs. Krieg haVl' worked Mt· and l\i"3. J\dolph Schlc>tnusual in their profusion, alld inTree Committee, of which she Dizziness! hard to get 1t in readiness for th·· "lea mer• and fam.!y. I deed were beautiful. is chairman: Have your eyes ex amined . son' : > bulliness, since the reel'nt fire, Interment was in the family "The Memory Tree Committee their untiring efforts, the MARfllJEn. lot in the Crete cemetery, and through d held two meetings and formed S ee us. We und erstan eyes. pl ace will ue open for business on the ( ,. plans for the purchasing of trees DRS. COHEN AND ABT. above date. Fot• further particulars, Cl fforc..l Gl)tJ(}er (J~) of l'rete, The funeral was largelv atto be planted on Dixie Highway 1636 Halsted s treet, Chicago read their announcement on another aYJd MiSS CJa~a l~c>vnolds cf Chi- tended, there being besides from as a Road of Remembrance in Heights, Ill. 6apr-2mo page in. this issul'. -• j cago Wf>n• married on CfrroemteJ, s honor of the ex-service men. Monday :\1ny 1, 1922, at. Engle'" ' " ' • ~ · There was one Norway maple We Print Sale Bills. T ry us. Read the Record advs. wood. Ill. MeHodist church. Kankakee, Beecher and Goode- ~ Her subJect was Makmg th;, Modern Dance Respectable. This is~ problem that is facing Women s Clubs all O'ler the country. Another force at work to corrupt om youth, she told us, is obscene magazines, which are being passed without the use of the mails, as that would incriminate the publishers. This meeting was an adjournt>d meeting of t.he annual- meetin~. and the remaining unread reports were read. The annual report of the Community Service Department of which Mrs. Geo. FeJJ.an is chairman, is in part as follows: Duringthe year my department held three affairs at which we made money for civic work. RECEIPTg lar club meeting, evet·y Art and meeting, and fou r regular and three special Community Service meetings. 1 A RESOLUTioN: Whereas, the Woman's Club of Crete inst ituted and carried thru th e p roject of planting Memory t r ees in honor of our soldier boys, Be it, Resolved, That om· Woman's Club also assume the responsibility of seeing that they are cared for, and of repla cing ~my that may die or be otherwise destroyed. Respectfully submitted, Carrie M. King . ILiterature No~eworthy :e~tures QF CRETE 1 PAYS 4 PER CENT INTEREST Start an Account Today! ~;t~ds ~~ ~:s;~e ~~a~s. ~e ,: \~~:~:;,~and J'~~al ~~ l~;ld d a~~h~ n~,; lP- BANO "iJ OUE 6 I I- For Good Groceri"es and Meats !W GIVE US A TRIAL we Also 0 arry a Line of (i eneraI Mereh3 ndt·se THfs .6RE;TE; 60 I I I -- I HEME GRAND OPENINn Crete Battery Service Crete, Illinois Phone 195-J llf'ight~. olrJ.~JtatC~vhel·~agoanBdluefirsl1.ean11dd. ~Yi~~~~~~~~ After 3 sr<,rt \v<:>ddiT g trip, now. t'~e newly W( d..-; <.n' •lOW reHid-' In No. 1 Condition A REAL BARGAIN IF TAKEN AT ONCE INQUIRE Of I PhODe 32. CRETE~, ILL• j 1 cupboard, 2 rockers, 1 • board, 1 hall tree, 1 dres::. hbrary table ~nd 2 b· ds. Located at the Ivlrq, Anna P •m· I ~ - -- it will be picke:l up ~ p lice department. iii•[IIII••••••••••••••••••••E:I-~~~!iiiEll:~~~im~E::!S::::::::l 1 .:{t>l' pace, we~;t of electnc l.-1e ... - - ing in C•·ete. Health Promotion \Vt:ek ~ The RPul'l 'oir \v:t 11 tl·eir ;;n .nar.y fr•er.t• s 1'1 \'· '!'.nir .. them Ry l'r<w.nrPat'on, Gov. Small ~ o: 1 , p 1 ir, 1 >~ an.J ba.; set as;de the week of l\1:!y 7\Mii 1to 13th as "Health Promotion y; ".'eek." It is beli('v~d that Mij great publ'c good bas and will !fi come from a ser.ous and gen- ~ era! observance of Health Promotion Week. You are therefore reqnested to help by joining the national ''clean up and paintup" movement, and beautify ~ your home and community, ~ Saturday, May 13th will be the regular annc~al "Clean-Up'' day for this village. All are re. !:fi quested to clean up their yards, ~ lawns and street parkways, and !!ffil place all rubbish in some kind of y; ntainer in the alley or street, ~ 15-30 International Tractor MEIER, SWAN LITE CO. ~-.,._..,_.., b~ WILLIAM H. ROHE, Village President. y; ~ I ~ Yi tu-"' ~'\!:.! ~ l' i.l mJ 'l'he man who does not and cannot money, can not and will Aa ve not do anything else worth while. FIRST STATE BANK OF STEGER STEGER, ILLINOIS B00ST , 101 r Town by taking, this Paper fi~~~!:fi~!R;ffiH~!fi!~i!mj~t; f �, ·' THE .ThE AtlrniCAN ill ION _O_r~ (J-~j-~ HARDIN PUT BACK Y ..J 1 1 1::1 . ON HIS FEET TWICE 1 The Noted Bandmaster Says He Thinks It Ia a Rattling Good Organization. S<I)lTrS (Con<luctcd by ~&tiona! Council ot the Doy Scouts of Atnerlca.. ) A SCOUT USES HIS EYE ::Ptles and their w!th the <:rO\\d that "took 'em over" \\hat he did \\ lth this group of mu- I actlvltl!'l-! reused to operate by renllon !ileal talent bf>cnme known the eountry 1 or bls learning so much or their prop-- ~~~~ili~~v~~~-:h::e~('~~~~;~e~n~:~~!~l~~: ei~e. and the tlner ]Joints of the mu- Was Relieved of Both Rheumatism and Stomach Trouble by Tan lac, States Los Angeles Man. "For the s{'<'Ond time Tnnlac h j!'; pt t me on nty fl'N. mHl ~ ou nw~· !nnw by that \\ lmt I think of It," -<nl<i \\'lllintll 1'. Hunlln, H09 (innlt•n St., I,o · An• I gPle>~. <'nl!f. "Thn·<' ~Pars ago, I h:HI rh£'umn'isrn In my shnul<lt•l's aud 11<'< I' tl hnrl I <'nul<! lt.trdl,l' "or!,, I tnP<l rue<lkinB nftPr 111Pdi<·inr> onl~· In g<'' wor~P jmt lln.tlly I got !ltlld of Tanilw. nnt 1 hnn•n't hnd a truce or rhemnnl ;:m I I . , plotting~. CRETE, ILL. WHY SOUSA JOINED LEGION "I joined the Legion bernu~e I had a right to, h!"lng in th!! navy, nnd I ell<.! so because I think It Is u rnttllng good urgnn1 Z ll t I o 11," f<a~ s .Tohn Philip (Copy for Tblo Dopo.rtment Supplied b1 t.be Amerlc 1-n Leg ton ~ew• Service.) Sousa, hnndmn-< ter ~>Xtruordumry nntl l(•adm· of tiH• OHLINGER A VALUABLE MAN lllllllllllOth IH•"Ili lmntl nt the l;rPat Former Intelligence Officer Frustrated Lukf"" nnYnl Many Anti-American Activities truinlnl! station Our1ng War. during th£' war. 'l'hP Lel!ion ancl l'he name of Gustnvus Ohlinger Its tll'th·Ities are might have meant ,;omet11lng to tile b(•ing sprPad Jntr1 ull pat ts of the knlser durin;:: the world !Jy tlte hand lender's men. Thlr·1var, and It did. l~·two of thl' muster mu,Jdnns who The Gt>rman so<;lruake Ufl the Sousa orr:nnizatlon are 1 etlcs that wf're ex-sen ice men. and npm·lv all are nf- I rampant during filiated with the LeJ.(Ion. · ThPy come the perlml !;new from every 11art of UtP eountn· and well Cnptuln Guf;t• lla\"~<' sen ke In everv brunch c;f this tavus Uhl111get' o , · ll country !l military ot·~.:unlzutlon durt 11 e I nte I gence 1 lng the war. · department of the United Stutes. He "hen Souf;a took hold of the Great broke up their Lakes hand It was n grou1• of ~nilors. meet 1 n g s and who e right to play unrler him <·oulcl r any ut the!le IS<>- have COillP only with their ('nllstln,~r agnndu and Is In Toledo, 0., where His home tho American Legion hus as Its cornmun<.ler this tmme Gustavus Ohling-er. 'fhe Leglou c·onventlon was In full blu~:~t In his home city when n \\ ealthy 'l'olcdoun hurst in and annouured that he would rmy the entire expense of the ex-sen·h-e men's ~tutherinl-( 11 they would drop their; bonus stnnd. What Ohlinger told him was nen!r learued from a flvP-foot !;hPlf, hut lt was good c•nough to c11use u hurl'led exit on the purt or the Toledo buslue~s man. '!'hut's why the Legionnnlres like him. Kill glovl's might he ah·ight to use s.nnethncs, hut Oltllugcr tloe~n't di'UW ~hem ou \\hen he tackles Leg-lou )Jrob· I ems. Born of 11e.rrnnn parentage In Chinn, a close frlen<l of the lute ThPodore Hnol'e\ elt, world traveler nntl famed ns htn ing ridden a bicycle ncross Houth Afl'lca ure a few of the things that l'how wJty "Gus" stands are high with the Le~:ion men nnc.J alRo why he mu:ot be rcekoned with h)· any group \\hose Amerl<"anli:im Is questionable. RI~CORD, 1-First photograph of the economic conference at Genoa in session. :!-1\Iar:shal .Joffre anc\ Daughters of the .Americau Revolution planting a tree ut ::\lonnt Vernon. 3-Chauncey M. Depew lighting his eighty-eight candles on his birthday, one for each year of his life. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS dertnl>e alone to see that the treaty of Versnlll!'~ is executt>d If the <rermans default In their reparatioll!'; payments, Intimating that l''rendi troops will he on the march on ~1n~· 31 unless by that date Germnuy ha:-; accepteti the conditions lnid down by tile r!'pal'lltions commission. The premier declare<! he ardently hoped for the cooperation of the allies in case Germany defmJiterl. "hut, accorcling to tlte terms of the trPnty," he ndtled, "eut'h may. In case of need, take, respect!\ ely, such measures as a1e deemed ueC'e~~arY." 'l'his also stit·re<l Lloyd George to wrath, because the statement was macle "ithout consulting the allies. Said he: "The mattPr Is not connected with G<>non, but French opinion anxlou~ly and exctte<.IIY. helreves that the RusHo-German agreement Is the outcome of this conference. That iden Is l>!"mg fo~tered 10 !•'ranee by serious misstatements to t11e Ji'rench by certain Engl!slf ne\\ spapers"-tile reference belllg to Lore'! Northcliffe's press. •ro meet the situatton, the British nsk('(l a meeting in Genoa of the ]lO\\en; signn tor. to th ersaillcs treaty to diseuss measure.{ m be taken If Get·ntany does not meet the rCJl!ll'ations commission's demumls by May 31. Premier Poincar<> objects to this plnn. fleet will land troops to l<eep communi· cations open between Pekmg and the sen. COLLI~S. head of the M ICHAEL Irhsh Free !:-\tate, recently accused Scout Hal\ t'V snook of Troop 1 :\Io"C0\1". I<lnhn: ,:11 ,. out 011 his J.l~ nule hll;e as requin•d for ftr:;t l'IH:<!! ~loUt rni' k. In the course of ills , journer. \\ h<'n Ill' wus ket•plng "mPil· . tully fi\\ nJ,,•" oh>"Pf\'lllg l'\ erythlng thnt wn~ of lntt>rest, he percehed u cow 1 running tranti<-nll) up nwl tlown 11 ~itH·e. field, some ~0 r urls to tht' right of hi;~ I "'lhPII last ~llnlllll'r rny «tomnch ~:ot path. He dlmlwtl thrl'P fuH'e~ to (lilt of nnkr, I ln~t IllY nppt'litl' nn•l rt'R<'h the tli>~trPs-<ed unilnal and on "lint ltttlt> I rlitl en• 11111de nw ft•d 1111·h·u1 di~~·O\t>rPd n ••alf rh·o\\nlng In hlu:rtPrl, nil stnfl t>d up lliHI miSl'I'Hl>l •. the stre;tlll jn«t helo\\ the pastnrt• 1 always !Pit we:rl;, tin•d nnd \\'I'll nut, at the foot of ll ~tl'l']l hnnlc The H'Ollt nncl \I'll~ ><(] Ill 1'\'flll" r I'OIII>In't sl\'l'Jl. I plunged <1m\ n the hnnk, g-ot tlte ealf "\\'ell, Tuuluc· dtrl 11 l!OOd jr>h fot· met , Into shallow wntl'r. heyotH1 dtllll-!<"1' of I hPfOJ'P, '-'tl 1 jn"t ~ot '-'"llle BIOI'(' of It. drowning-. 'l'IIPn he 1 an to the fann nnd nvw it hus lll!'illll fiXl'tl 1111' np, lliHl house n!"arhy when' IH' fntlllrl tht' 0\\11·\l'm fppJing stt·nng :\CHI t'nerl-(l'tic· Ilk" er of the cnttlt- nllll lwlped him g-et 1 Ust•d to. I'l l tell the \\orltl 'raulaC''.itl!e calf up tlw hnnl; ulHl rnto th<' bHrn. tlw medH·tnP for ' Ill'." In the> sruue tO\\ n, ><cout" rlist·m·Tuuluc h sn ltl h~ all ~o01! druggi~t ~. ered, within ~0 mlnutes, n lost l'hll<l for "hnm the poli<'e hurl seJI!'(•hed in Why Not? 'nln for fh e hour~. The ~peptl~· <lbTlte human Jl~· wns sl·allng- the Putcm f>n· \\ ns 1Ith' to the fn<'t that a. side of thP tall lmilrlin~ :tt n <hzz~· !'<'out h11tl ohspn ed u t•hild umm erlng ht'lght nn<l an anxious throng \\Htl'hed the <lPst'l'lption tlllrl rememhere<l pre· in the> c:tr'PPt. else!~· when• ht' had '-'el'll the chll<l. "What's he doing?" uskeu an old gl'ntll'man. "[fp's going- t n the top of the bullrlEAGLE SCOUTS OF HAWAII lng,'' Raid a h~ !itunrler. "\\'!,>ll,'' nsk('(l thP nlcl party, "why don't the durue<.l fool tul;e an ell'\ utor?" the Ulster go' elllmeut of failinll: to Ji1·e up to the peace agreement. This Sir James Uraig in<.llg-uantly denied in Wrangling and Politics Mark the words that lead ohsenen:l to believe a diJ ect break hns come. Sir James Doings of the Genoa said that, notwtthHtnnding thP underAmerican Museum Acqu ts itions. Conference. taking~. anned inrurslon:-; across the T\\0 trensut'P<l utlrlitinns to the Ulster border continued anu the borAnJPrlcnn museum arc an inrl•Htplcte der outrages hnve had a deplorable efNAME DESTROYER FOR PRUITT I skull of the i•;umpeun hi son or Wt~ent, fect. He declared Sinn Feiners had nn<l n !lnc sknll und Jaws of the uru~ committed outrages against the propor extlll{'t \\ il<l ox of I•}Urol)e, which Highest Honors Pard One of Pershtng'a erty of Ulster Catholics to intimidate Is prohuhly the remote Hn~· ..stot· of Men Who Went to Death those who were anxious to work in france Threatens Independent Action our· domestic cattle. Both the:<<.! <eam" In War. harmony with the northern governfmm the Carnhndgp (l<}nglanrl) !\In· Against Germany and Lloyd George ment. scum of Zool ogy.-:::lctcnttfic Auwrlcan. It I~ sf'ltlom thut on!' of Uncle Sam's I• Angry-Centenary of General Fighting between the Free State SPa tighter~ Is named for an enlisted Grant's Birth Celebratedforces and the "rebels" reached the A Fresh Start. man of thP navy Great Battle Impends proportions of a real battle on Thurs. ".Tnr·k's married." or murine corp~. in China. <.lay at Mullingar. The regulars cap"ftot thrnugh sowing his wild oats, 'l;hls has heen ture{) the town. Dail Eireann met in eh?" done In the case By EDWARD W. PICKARD Dublm and heard reports from the "No, he's already stnrtrrt :t new 1 of Corp.- John Russin 'mn.~ he torced to quit the provlsronul mmisters, who severely C'rop with his '\\ Lfe's money."-llostoD Pruitt, one of scored the e) em en t figh tlng the prol'!'rshlng's huneconomic conft'rence at Genua. l•'rance, Transcript. (\ lsional government. De Valera was di'Plls of heroes. which is uecoming more and more disthere, but had little to say. Ills fol· who dlerl from tiati~flt'd with the \\ay things nre goWho Will Invent This? lowers, it \Hts snit!, smiled and w 0 11 n r1 s while ing thet·e, may \\lthdraw her delegates. Thnt l'IPctrlc light thut stays lit a chuckled at the arraignment of the But it is anuouncetl thnt Lloyrl <ieorge minute> u ftet· ~ou turn it nut is nil fighting Ger -"rebels," who \'ere accused of many and his British fellow delegates will rl~?;ht, hut what is WllntC'd IN one for LEGION PAPER'S BOSS SCRIBE mans. H 0 n 0 r s LOYD GEORGE seem!! 110nestly robberies, train wrecln,; ancl other the eellar 1hat will tum it:-;elf out wiiPn hu<.l bP(,>n lwaped stick to the end, <.letermined to get rlctermine<.l both to preserve the crimes. The Irish Catholic bishops is· c 0 r p 0 r 11 1 some results ft·om the conference. we forg"t to <In lt.-Boston Transct·ipt. Philip Stapp, Formerly- Editor of Over. 011 seas Publication, at Head of Pruitt. hefore h~ With true Onental wile, the Rus- peace of !Europe and to Rattsfy the sueu a statement strougly indorsing Atraia of lt. Scouts are no less active in Hawaii Hoosier Pub Iication. uwt dPnth, but the 1wmln;.:- of a dP- stuns nre baq;aining with the other trade demands of the British, which the treaty with England, and unequiv· "You hun a J.:"ocl :-;tart at college; Btro~ er for him didn't tak!' plure until powers and last we<'k sncceecled In latter ur e thus exprt"ssed by Lord ocally condemning repuullcan militnr· than 1n the Untted States. The ac.. i bringing nhout a clendloclc To end C:lran('ellor llirk~l<l: "England's lSlll. , ~ompanylng cut shows sturdy spec- you were on tlte llig-hwa;v tn n well· It Is !<altl that eYery town an<l viJ. 1 loug afl('l'" a ·d. · ' --· lmens who are all Eag les, and have roun<l•••l Poltu•atoon. \Vh~ dl<l t~·U t-;lYo ' 2\I;·. and }fr·~- Gl"tJJ•ge l'I li'rtt ut tlrls •·mlc'lrtlon the 1eptt~<entutf11es of cl~p(•rute .:!f~o ~ndifion, her 1lc• "-..i..........:::.ta~c:...c:.lu~rll~l~~"~i.>< nt l~J,tst oue tlllit np ?" "I lteurd that It wns folly to tlwr whose wl'ltI'hoPnix, Ariil., ha just 1<'<'ei\ e<l the big and httle eutentes and Portu- pendenee upon \TOrld trarle a!'; the only WAR!'OED by t5enat?r Watson ~at the distinctton of being the first scouts be wise." Jng,; lillY(' W 0 II 1t would he futtle to con:;Hler I of the Kilauea counctl to obtain this frolll tlte Italian goH'l'l11ll<"nt a c-itutwn gal drew up whut amounted to an means of >:u«taining her life bloocl, Sn!lle <]P!('f('e Of alHl tlte Itnliau "ar <"ross, f't•o<·e dl ultima tum, warnmg the sOVIPt dele- make impNatlve the tesumptwn of po- the house soldiers' bonus bill because top notch rank. Reading from left Un.cle Eben's Phrlosophy. fnme In the litliuPrl't', In I'f'<'<•~uitlon of tlwtr :;on·s gates that if they would not ae~:ept liticnl nr1d c·ommercial relations w1th the P1·e~id~nt would cert_ainly _veto It to right in the top row, they are Ra lph "\Vhcu 1 works," i"al(l Undc Eben, ~rury the propo~Itlons marie to them, the so\ iet Hu~sia-w!Jutever the churac· -he had JUtit been talkmg wrth Mr. Johnson A lbert Duvel and Theodore '' or l d. \Uior IIP!Jl'l.'' fOUl' ~eal'S :11-(0. 'rhf' l'it!l"I gits ulnn~ hett f'r wli'nut a 'h elper. Heurt>d In this tlou told of ~ oun~ Prmtt's sin!:(le- Russian phase of the conference would ter of the government the Rus!llnns Uardmg-tlte Renublican nwmiJers of 1 J. Dran~a, all of Troop 1, Hrlo. At unless I l<ln find Punugh folt h im to do atmosplwre so fll· rhonse to adopt." In his eagerneRH for the o;enate finance committee last week the left rs Paul Johnson of the same come to a11 end. hnndt>d hattiP :I,l!ainst t\\ o :narhinP gun r.. kl'cp hitu f'um thinldn' he'ts a nudl'orahle to scrlhBriert.v stat<'tl, here Is what the Rus- tll!'se I'!"Sn lts, and petltaps coerced by began cons1deratron of a new bill troop and at the r •ght, Dyfrlg Forbes tl!nce." <TP\YS, capturing hnth, l<lllin;.:- two ot: politi<en l eonditwns nt home, the preformulated by 8enat<n· McCumber. of Troop 3. hiPrs. it "as insians 1u·oposet!: First, the powets must the enemy :JIJ(l taklnl{ 41> prisoners. mler ln,·s on France the blame for tile Its ontl:itanding feature IS that It \\OUid t'' i t n b I e that t"rult>t• nge anti th<•t'C'fnrP ini'IJgihle recogmze thP soYiet go1 ernment de Evident ly Not a Tooth Doctor. thrPa te~erl failure of the c·onfet Pn< e; !'!'quire an outlay n!'xt year estlmuteri H " o ~ i e r HJt>mSOME SCOUT GOOD TURNS for Uw first rlrnft. l'nntt 'olunteeretl jure, and must !"rant it sufficient loans "~ltnll I tell the rlo('t or a Jill t iPnt Is ht'r~ of the Amerand he is volubly suppo1 ted in that by at $100,000,000, as comjJared with fm· s<•I'Yit'P with th(' llllll'inl.'s less than to enuhle Hus~in to reorganrze her waiting'/" "Xo; tell him an impatient Ican Ll'trion Here are a fp,1- ;.:norl turn~ clorw hy t111·ep "ePI.s :rfler "a r II'Hs !lt-darP<l. national life HusRtn will recognize the English fluanc-wl "expert" .fohn 1 the Treasury department's estimate _of Is wtuting." ·~ h "u 1 <1 <ksire ::\Iu;vnar<l Keyes, who, accortling ·to the !ii300,000,000 reqmred by the house b!ll. clllferent intli\i rlnnl ~c·outs 111 a l'ennher pre-" ar debts, but demands u thtt·liP \\Us in Frnnc-t' in .January. 1fllR. :--nnu• lllt'dmm of l'arl~ pre;;'-': Is in the pay ot u ~roup of H!"prt::sentattves of tlle American Le,. vanln to\\ n, reJlortPd nnon.vHJCJU f<i,•·: • 8 1 awl S<'I'H"rl as n "D"' il Dn.J!" until his ty ~ !'nrs' mm atorium on these, with o ·' "he>n t" o men arguin.J! he~m on d expn•ssion fo1· their LP;:{inn idPa~. 1. ··• ·' ('I'J.IlPI"tl !!:lrl ~t 1· 11 ilPtl .,11111 fPII rlf'a th. Hh bc>tl,\' \\as hruug-ht hnck to cuneellation of all'ear>~ of Interest and Berlin hankPrs. At thts distance on<' gwn \\el'e consulted, !.Jut seeme to • ~ ~ sta ti stlt·s thpr·p's no lrurit, if tit!',,. fer•l 'l hP result "us the l'stubl ishmcnt ot getting off a stJ'Pet r'nr 1 IIPlpPil ht'r 1P<'kle:-.>;. thJ,., r·otuitry unrl hnriPrl "ith all the of intNPst dnring the moratorium. is mther uwl!ned to accept t11e v1ew prefer the hou:se meu:sute. thP Tloosi<>r Lt>gi<mnnlre, "hit-It reC'Pilt· of the ::"ew l ork Trtbune, which says: up and ca1net1 Jwr hasl,t't home. lte~ lwnnrs t liUt are a hPro·s. 111 tire Nntlon- Russta ab,mrlons h<>r t'lauu:; agumst 1)' start<'d publication with a circula· the pO\\ Prs rlue to the uuti-HolsiJeYII;: "The Fraucophohes an <.I the Teuto- I AN AFTERMA'l'll of llle West VIr· fuRecl a tip. nl r·~>met<•r·y nt At'llllgton. It on<>'s life i~ romantic he hasn't tlnn of :!:2.000. ginia coal field war of 19~1. the 2. l''ouud n tlollnr ant! gave it to mueh pence of mind. ctllltpatgns nnd ilt J'<'tnrn expects thnt phlle.'l are the real factor threntl'ning l'lnllp H. Htapp of Greeu>;hur~. fortrml of nint:: miuen;' uuion olfic~als and womn.n wliO lost 1t. her· "nr debts to other pm' ers will he disn1ption at Genoa." merly e!lltnr of the Hour mass, over- LEGION HAS CEMETERY PLOT "wr·ittt'n do\\ n" 100 p-et· cent. Rus,;ta Berlm dispatches ~ay dlplomntlc re- members on eharges of treason, has 3. Raved a kltteu from n mnd rlog. Alwa3 s thP puhli<' hns on!' great ~<••ns pnhll<-ntinn of the "S'nuutering 4. ~topped a l!ttiP hoy nn l!ls sled Tli'IYil!'gP: Tnrlignntion. refu:-;es to restore confiscated property lntwns between Gennany anrl Hussiu opened m Uharies To" u, W. Va. The l-'<'\ Pnth" c'llvislon, I~ P<lltnr of the Jn- Racine (Wrs.) Organrzation Will See bPcause thts 1,; eontr·ary to theu· policy \\Iii be resumed at once. Prof. A. most pl'Omlllent of the <.lefendunts are from br>ing r 11 n over hy an an to. That No Ex-Servtce Man Sleeps in cllnna puhlic-atinn A dPIPgntP to the He Ipeel push a t·r ipplerl man home. of nationali;mtion, but cl.ums Russians Bernhard "\\'terlenfeld ..,,m be the Ger- 'c. Frank Keeney, president, and Prank Potter's Freid. l':nls ratl<'tJs of thP Legion. ~tnpp was have the nght to possess property In man umha~'-'H<IOI' in ::\Ioscow uncl Leo- Mooney, secretary of <.llstnct 17. !for- He rides a trwyde. whieh lte coulun't D.]t))olnt<•tl 11 IIIP!llher of the first nafor·eip;n countnt-s wlttch are under a nicl Krassm the Hus~lan ambas!';ador in ty-four others at·e accused of treason stt11·t on icy puvPinPittH. Thr' .\m<>ril·Hn Lt>g-inn nt Ilacine, bourgeoise r!"gitne. In short, Ru:ssJU Berlin. 1lounl public-tty t.•omnllttec of the Leand rnauy others of ruurder and con6. warn~d :.1 man that a fellow was ginn. Durin!(' his ~li month« of !il('rv- "\\'rs., has takPn on•r a Jl:lrt llf one of wonltl take,., nll llltd gtve nothing. spirucy. Some of these have not been burglarizing his null. kP In the "nr, Rtnpp rm:P ft•om "huck the <'it,\·,_, •·enwtt-r·ies and "til hold it LIE hundredth annlyersarv or the arrested and some have obtained Though the Hr'Itisll <lec·Iured some Jlrh nte" to 11 <'Omllwssione!l otlicer In In nr<!Pr tltat no one of th<> l'X-:-er\'ll'e hirth of Ulys~es S. Gmut was ob- change of venue: After motwns to PRINC IPAL PRAISES SCOUTS sort of a ~ettlemeut "ith the Hussianc: th<> ftelrl nrtillel·_v. . mpn "ho <lid his t'\hare m the army or must be ma<le, :'II. Bartlwu, clnunaan s<>n·e<l on 'l'hnr~day in hi' hirthphlr'P, quash the indictments had been denied The ne\\ spnper i« :<ent to all Indl· nu\ y durm~ the \\'orl<l war n<>ed sleep Henry M. Hart, prin('ipal nf the of tlte committee hamlhng the mattPr, Point Pleasant, 0.; 1n Washington nnd the court ruled for separate tnaiiS and ana Legionnaires e"ery w<'ek. In n pottPJ 's flplcl \\'hpn tlw Legion's ahiuptly tailed a ltalt to further ths- In many otlret· plaee~ tlu·oughout thP William B lizzard, !mown us "general Lewis Hnd ('lurk High St'hool of ~po­ • w01·k on 1ts n<·quired plot I'-' <'Otl!plete, cusswn of tile Hnssian debt. The eOlllltl',\. PtesHlent Hanlmg \\ ent to of the march agamst Logan," was se- kane, W ns l1., rN·ently 1ssuetl the folMANY "OUT OF COMMISSION" Raf'lnp \\Ill lm\e a_ mmhttllrP A~·lmg- l<~ren ch, !.Jacked hy their gtW£'L'llmPHt, the Ohio town "ith a larg!" part~· of lected as the first r.lt::fen<.lanL lowing stut<•InPnt: 1 ton Tht> plot tS t'll't'tJ]aJ' and Will he "Buy :::;c·ou t s \\lr o c-ome lo the high were ah«olutely opvose<l to rt-c:ngntz- prominent men and women. viewed Nearly Dozen Destroyers Which Wore ftttin:rly arr.mged in nrc!Pr that it may 1 lng the so,·iet go\'Prnment ancl to \VIla t is left there of the house in R ESIDENT HARDING is working BC'hool t'xhfhit three predominating Coveted Gold Star on Stacks, look as mtH'h us pos,.ihiP likP thP na- granting it credits, aml, according to whidt the soldier-prestdeiJt was bol'l1, out a plan for settling the coal chur·l1<"terlstil's a~ a p·o u1•: H<·arly pretwnul <enwtery in \'irg-inln. Are Doomed. di;;:patclws from Parts. Japan \\Ould unci tlwn clellvered an address winch strike and prevemmg future strikes, reptiun, a sPn!ie of courtesy nod WillThP- Lto>g"ion lltf'n hnYe anthorizPd the support tltetn 111 thtl:i stunli. ,wLl fH'0 11uurl which he hopes WJII serve to sta- ingness to assume tltl' rPspun~thility I blllze tile mdustry. Dttuils of the of studen t lead~>r·~hilJ. The Lewis anti A t:,-pcwriter has nt lu~t defeated expenditnr<> of ~.i,Sn:1.fi0 for thP land. ably ul:=;o BPlgr um. Hungary, Poland, scheme huve not been given out, but Clark bo) ~o; who ha\'P lmrl training in nearly u dozen of tlte destroyers "hlch A ~t!'PI maRl, from wh!c·h will fly the Set·bia, Rumuuia and Czechoslovakia. it is kuowu thut 1t does nut include scoutdom !'xhiblt u ft ePnPss, feurlesstor tom· years zrgzugged through the !-\tar" and Htrip<>s is onp of tht' firo;t This only increased the widening federal supervisiOn of the coal Indus- n!'ss an<l franknPss that make for North sen and in the suhnmrine zone things tllP organization "ill hu~·- Al- breach hetwecn Jt'mnce ,md Great I try, but pruvidel:i for u IStan<.lmg com- them fr1enrls. I am highly impre:-;sed the A Unnll<: und galnt>d notable vic- r('ady Hnc-in<>'l-1 ;;; ex-~<>n"Jl'<" men are Brrtam, and each predl('ter1 that the I mtsswu empowered to <.leal with wage With the value of this work for boys." to riPs over Uerman suhmnrines. 'l'he hnrtecl m t\\ n of it~ <'PtnPtl'riP'-'. .\n polity of the other w<'mld lefltl to 11111ssues and othet· disputes as they al'!l:ie. •·ovpted ~?;old stars, 'vorn on the stncks, effort is to hf' made to h:t\'(,> as many of other war. They agreerl t!Jat tills Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi. where all might see and know that a the--.e H" possihle tr.msff'n-P<l to the would re'<ult from a rombmmg of HusWIVES COME INTO GAME rtoom for thP hurial .of EDERAL aid for the upbullding culty in urinating, often mean Germun suh had met death, were npw plot siu auli liPJ'IIlun~. The lierman delean <.I tit::' elopment of the American U\\ arded tile Parker, O'Bnen, Cum- mor'P than ~100 vetC>rams is being alThe world's gates had accepted the command to Sc·out mother dubs are becoming nu- serious disorders. merchant marine is· given avvroval by JJlin~,..,, Porter, Davis and many others ]owpn fm· keep out of the dH;<·ussion of Hussian merous an<l !"tfet·th e throughout the standard remedy for kidney, liver, the AILJencun Farm Bureau federation, "hidr hu' e bt'en ordet·ecl "out of com'l'hP next "'P'-'~ion of thf' \Yi"consin affairs hecnu~e of their ::;pparate country. From Ol'rmunttH\ n. Pa., r·omP~ bladder and uric acid troubleswhtch has "ire<l Pt·esident Hurdmg as mh<sion" by the !'Oavy d~pnrtmf'nt. ! leglsl,ttur<> ."Ill he ask<>rl to raiS!' the trent~· with :\Inscow, hut this wa~ not the 1·epm t of a new a~:-;uciation whose follows: "Out of commi:;sion" lllt'ltns nothing amo1mt wllll·h the l't.ttP all<n\'!; for the enongl1. The Russian llel!'gatPs "·ere memher:-;llip is made UJJ of the w lvPs "While opposed to any suhsitly on lllOJ'l' or less than that the fa:,;t g1·ow- hurutl of n war Yet<"ran. At present enraged h~· the fac·t that Poland jowed of ~c·outrua::;ter'-', a:-~sistant s•·outma!-1princ1ple, we realize the necesstty for ing n:ny junk pile grows hi~hf'r'. Ne\·er t111s amount rs hut ~:iO, hut it is hopf'd in, thh <ltsl'ipltllar~· tuea:-<11re and Ill tlw ters an<l oflic-t.tls ot the tllstrict. The <.level oping the American merchant rnaugain, prohahl~, WJII thi"S<" greyhounds that thb "ill he inlreased to ~7;:) or note stgnprl h~· Ple,·pn of tlle flO\\ ets ~ -~~~ object of the• auxiliary will he to furnne as naval ·auxiliary and IllS an <>f the <lP<'JI •·irr~ around 11 tleet of $100. li·)ifillif.Lj reset'\ lll~ the right to declare null aud ther the lutPr<'lltS of the newcomer in agent in the development of foreign 1nrn:;porh. sudtlenlr dh e orr to one votd auy clausPs of the Hapallo pa P\'Pl'Y )JOS><IOIP way throughout the d tiS· bring quick relief and often ward off trar.Je. We approve md temporarily ~idt' s\\ eep htlt'k again. drop a depth held to he in vwlntton of the treaty (!Je-t. deadly diseases. Known as the national until our flag can be estabhshed on l>< mh, und then watch the oil come to -Yer:sailles or Hll\' other treaty. In remedy of Holland for more than 200 illgh Reas, but uo longPr. ~uiJsulies, f'lll'l:tce tJiat ~]HI\\ S a no tiler nPrlllaD j With the note tu the l'olP~. the H u~~i.ln!; cl years. All druggists, in three sizes. DOINGS OF SCOUTS presitantrs, should be tlextiJle. and not submarine has g-one down to \bit DaYy clat·t'd that tllf• so' iet gm ernmPn American Legion Look for the name Cold Medal on eYery boa dent hu:< called on to with- continue after industry becomes self.lotH..),s. and accept no im.itation could in no t·n~P pPrmit t!·en ttes mallei A curiou!' ra:se !:-; r·<>pfll'tl'd from KanTire thrills of th!' dePds nf th~c;e by It "to de[ll'JH! for their leg.Litt\· on dfllW trom that v1cmity and fi·om ISUPlJOrting. If subsidy be supported sns Citr. "ht'r<' Harry :rJoman, a ••:-;tar" destm~·<"rs are a h1t O\er-<had- I It raittt>rl $.100 for the Lt-giou m Tor- tire nction of powers not ~Hwatorc" Chthli lH'o,·in(·p -1 d to send mediator:; on na\ al groundiS 1t is e~sential that blarksmith 111 r£"sted for ahu~l!l!! Ids 'fl\\Pd h\· thP n<>w~ that thP ~ha\\ i-< onto rt><'<'nlly In~uram·p wns taken Considenn~ that Hu"«ht lm'> l""' et'ful for adju>;tmeut of the1r <llfferenee<;. merc:haut slups be avmlable and used wife \\ I11!P und!"r tht· influPI1l'l' of clrmk, I fllnt••rl fot· the «<Tap he.tp. tnn ~he wa!l out again::-t more than 10-100 of an forces mas~ed on tlw Polhh frontier,\ The actmg premier haq asl;ed the goY- for training uf naY:tl res en ell." ,.., as pu roled to his own son, a fonrlr>Pn- . Just nO\\ our merchant marme Is ('"''ortinp: thf> hu~P Rt·itish trano;p01 t iuch on a ~rlelmltion day. The pre- the lanl!ungP of th!' note \\':tS taken to etum of ead1 of the 1S produce::; to year-olrl hoy scout. send t() Peking a rornmbsltllwr to rleengag<"rl in a l tttle rate wm· with the .AqiJitanin wh('n thf> rudrlet· j 111 nmet1 cipitut.on WUIS H-100. carry a dt:,;tinct threat of hosttlitrPs Fort Worth ~Pa :o;C'outs nrP huildln::: :•tHI thP ~iant c:Jup ran her down. The • • * agamqt Polunrl, as \\ell as a warnmg ' !Sl' measure,; to 1id the tountry of the Lamport & Holt l111e of Great Britain, their O\\ n sail hoats, r•nc-h of whi c·h arlllJP". \\l!Ic-11 are now tile lar:::e'-'t in \1 ltich slashed passenger rates to Jacob .Jo•1es nl~o brings hack snd memBronze <loor<: "ill !Pad in tn the -~:!.i0.- to all the Jll'" ers. \ tlte history of China. Amertc·an, Hrlt.· Houth Amer:ca. Chturmnn Lasker of will he rnpaiJie of t·m l'ymg- ten pa'<' t·It·-. ~h<' is n:rme<l tor tlJP firc;t Ill- 000 memorial lrall to he ('rt'rletl at f'en• i:sh !IIIII Freucl1 warships Inn e hePn the slnppmg boar(] immedtately made senget·s :mrl 27 fPet of c·annl~. The fated tot·pedo boat of that name '} hlch trulin. \\-,Ish. ln honor nf the four keel of tllC first \esse! the MerrimaC' CA1RDNER'S FRIEND CULTIVATOR- "'l>rklo EAXWHILFl Premier Polnc11re. sent to ('hinpse waters ancl the Ameri- u eut lJelow the Lamport & Holt rate . • ' eaa e•t aod be.t Does work of five hoeo. $2 .00 wn:< ::-nnk while battling in the subma· Amencan Legion 111en "ho \\ t'nl killed in a speech at Bar·le-Duc, as::;ert- r•nn legation guard at Pekiug hns been and told that firm he was In the fight has a! rPrllly been lain, anti that of her P"'tpud. Wntc for offer to earn one. Otlm Prtauu 1~ ;J'ine zone. by L W. W. lllember:s in that city. sister ship, the Pirate, w111 soon follow •. ULRICH MANUFACTURING CO., Rock f~le, IU.. .ed that France, If necessary, will UD· reinforced. If necesl:iary, the allied to a fimsh. sic·ian·s nrt are helng shown to the hundreds of Legion posts whose per· sonnei Is mune up M one or more ot the gobs who matie up thf> largest t<Prvlce bmul of tit(,> numy brought mto being durln,l! the war. AUSSIA'S GREEDY DEMANDS L ,.e I I T P SLOW DEATH ••f F GOLD MEDAL · ~rlEbA Carryin~ Ory f( l M I / \ --~--~ �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Ballroom of the Willard After the Recent Fire OUR INTEREST IN ·EURDPE~S AffAIRS TREND OF EVENTS MAY FORCE UNITED STATES TO SHARE IN WORLD POLITICS. MORE CONFERENCES TO COME How Washington Officials View the Russo-German Treaty-Some Fear Felt That it Will Result in an Oppressive Alliance. By EDWARD B. CLARK matter how AmPrkans feel on the suh.leet, there seems to be an impression in offkial circlL•s • 1 in \\"a~hing-ton that this country Iuter •..,,.:·~»JI_.,_..,,) will be cornpellPd to enter in a way into worlil politks...r at least iuto lt;uropPHn politks. This, of course, is desirnhle ot· undesh·nhle according to the vie,vpoint, but the feeling here 'l'ltls shows the fnmous hailroom nf the new \Villard, mo:st popular of' Wa1<hington's hotels, gutted by the fire. 'Which litarted presumably troru a cigarette stuh left by one of the guests ut the Gridiron club dinner. seems to he that eYents will force the Uuited ::-itates to take a positlon on ~--------------------------------~------------------------------------- some of tbe matters now affecting tbe Europeun countries. There was a feeling, and it was voiced in the senate, that President Harding wus leading Amet·ica into the intricacies of worlcl politics when he planned to put through, with the aid of the secretary of state, the partial disannament treaties and other pacts wllif'll looked to the stabilizing of affairs in the l•'ar East. The President's predecessor in office also is charged more directly with attempting to do the snme thing. There does not seem to be mnch politics in the viewpoints. A · It is said in Washin~ton today fre...,. . W . quently that the st1feguarding of the ~,. ·• . Interests of t11e United States may ~ " · comr1el in the future, and perhaps not f "·' distant future, an American participa\Yashiu~ton.-.:-\o I Exciting Canoe Race in New Zealand :;;i:~~~~~~~l4?l~;~ . ~J:,~~~:!f:!:!:Z~.~:~'b:!,·::';~~:~ The picture shows the flnisl! of n canoe hurdling race in New Zealand. Starting from the mark the canoes are 'driYPn rapidly to the hurdle where, by skillful balancing, the bow Is !ifh•d over the crossbar and the canoe, slldes across. The least miscalculation, however, results In ·tipping over the canoe. Where Noted Aviator Met Death KEEPS ON CONDUCTING .I ~------------------------------------------------------- Feeding Her Brood of Air Craft Conductor "Art" Peebles of the Belmont avenue line, Springfield, Mass., who gives his passengers three cents change out of their dimes with as much cure as if he were not the sole heir to "just a little more than four million dollars," as he learned receutly. THOMPSON'S NEW CLOCK ~ Air craft nttached to the United States nuvy ar Guuntuoamo bay taking from the U. S. S. Wright, the navy air tender and mother ship. Postal Van of Irish Free State Thompson, a "ar veteran has invented a time-keep· ing system which he claims not only will do away with tbe circular di~ll clock but will also bring the new clock into many ' new spheres un· thought of. He has modeled a floor clock In pyrumid shape with three dial faces. Ue cnn connect as high as 100 dia Is to one master movemt'll t and is shortly to install a master SYS· tern controlled by radio entirely. Often the t;ase. "On first sight Jack thought Edith a vision." "And on second sight?" The provislonul go1·ernment of the Irish Free :State is tning hurd for ef"His thought underwent revlslon."1\clency. Uere is one of the new postal vans built for lt. The Inscription Ia Ill Irish. Boston Tracscrlpt. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY If you have been waiting and hoping for the day when you could get better tires for less money, now is your time. · Goodyear Tires are at their best. They are bigger, heavier, and more durable than ever. Their quality is at its highest level. And th.ese better Goodyear Tires today sell for less money than at any previous time in our history. The prices listed below established a new low level nE'vertheles~. Senator Culh<'rson, It is said. does for Goodyears, averaging more than 60 per cent less not like tho> name of "Texas LeaguE-r" than the prices of Goodyear Tires in 1910. ns upplied to this hit. He has declared on occasion that the !<tate of These would be low prices for any good tires. They Texas Is so hig that home runs can are almost unbelievably low for Goodyears. he marie there without danger that the hall will fall outside the state bounYou have never had such an opportunity before to daries, and that moreover Texans bebuy fine and lasting tire performance at such low lieve In long hard drives. cost. Call on your Goodyear Service Station Dealer, Longworth Their Alarm Clock. and take advantage of this opportunity today. Reprt>sentatlve Nicholas Longworth, of Ohio 1s one of the house baseball faus. When there are no pressing leg30 X 3~ Cr0111-Rib $ 32 "3~ All-Weather $ Fabcic.............. 10.95 Tread Cord .. , •... , . 25.50 islative duties 1\lr. Longworth leaves 30 x JK All-Weather $ 32 x 4 All-Weather $ his seat iu the house In a sort of a Tcead Fabric.... •. .. 14.75 Tread Cord._ ..•.. _.. 32.40 nuuchala.ut way about 3 o'clock in the 33 x 4 All-Weather $ 30" 3K All-Weather $ afternoon ami saunters out into the Tread Cord .• ,.,..... 18.00 Tread Cord ••• , •• _, • • 33.40 corridor. Manufacturn·s taz IXITG \Vhen Mr. Longworth gets up it ts noticed that a good many fellow members rise from their seats and saunter down the aisles in equally nonchalant manner. It might be supposed that this goodly company simply is going out into the corridor to get a drink of water. The illu~lon, however, is lost, for when the corridor Is reached DemNot the Man for the Job. Sparkling Gems. ocrats and Republicans streak it for Thomas Robertson, an official of the The humorist contributor looked In cars bound for the corner of Floritla avenue and Seventh st1·eet where they Ea~les club, recently sent notices to upon the edltor of Answers upon his watch the greatest game the sun ever several lodge membet·s appointing them busy duy. The humorist contributor members of a committee to visit the should not have looked ln upon the looked on. In the days that are P<l~t congt·ess- sick. The next duy one of those thus editor of Answers on his busy day. men have found trouble by goiug to notified halter! Robertson on the street. The editor of Answer·s can't feel hu"I'm chosen for the sick committee?" morou~ und busy ut the sume time. baseball gnmPs. ~othing has hapWhnt was more, the humorist conpened this year so far, but it is likely he asked. "Yes-why not?" tributor would not go. to happen nt uny moment. Some years "Well," thE' member replied. "I don't At last the editor of Answers decld· ago when they were trying to put some mind serving, hut my business-" ed to stop heing busy for one moment railroad legi~latiou through and every "Can't you serve after business and he sarcastic. vote was nc·eded, one way OL' the other "Thnt wus u gem, that joke you sent as the pnt·ties viewed It, it was found hour·s?'' Rohet·tson Interrupted. "By me," he said In his usual dry tone. that memhers whose votes were in de- 1 the way, what's your business?" "I'ru-I'm an undertaker." The contributor drew blmsel:f up mand were absent. One day the speal{"I~xrused," said Robertson.-Yan~us with pride. er culled the sergeant-at-arms and told "Sir,· he sai'l, "you tlnttrr m !" him to take fivP asi-listants unrl go to City Star. "Not at all," rcpll d the er1 1tor. "You the hn ,.,.. mll ~:.•·ouncls 11nd therf' nrre><:t ASPIRIN INTRODUCED '•culd t U\ 1 "11 <~nnrklE" ~ ·n and bring before the hnr of the house BY "BAYER" IN 1900 11ut it on the lire!" \nswcrs. every member who preferred tbe na- J tiona! pastime to national leg-islation. Important to Mothers Members Sometimes Arrested. Look for Name "Bayer" on the Ta~ Exnn1i11l! carefully every bottle ot: The sergeant-at-arms obeyed U1e orlets, Then You Need CAS'l'OlUA, that famous old remedy der and the result was that about Never Worry. for infants and children, and see that it twenty members of the house of repreBears the ~ /'~ sentatives of the American congress It you want the true, world-famous Slgnatureof ~ were led bacl' to the capitol under ar- A.!<pirin, as prescribed by physicians rest before they had been given an for over twenty-one years, you must In Use for Over :30 Years. opp~rtunity to cheer the home team a~k for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." Children Cry for Fletcher's Castori& to v1ctory. The name "Bayer" ts stamped on Give Him Time. The arresting of members has not 1 each tablet ann appears on each pack· A neighbor was quizzing Betty about been confined to days when tltere were age for your protection agalnHt lmlta• her new l>rotller. baseball games. Once when President Uons.-Advertlsement. "Is your baby pretty?" she quesand 1\Irs. Tuft gave a lawn party on Question of Sex. tioned. a beautiful May day in the Wblte It happened on a College nvenue "I don't 'znckly know," said Betty, House grounds the Invited ones, of course, induded membe1·s of congress. cat· the other morning. Two women struggling between lruth and loyalty. Now it happened that on this partic- were discussing the headline In the "I dess he ls going to be. but just now he luol<s pretty rure done." ular day the house was In for a long morning paper which read "Arbuckle 1 session and the attendance of all the Iutlicted for Manslaughter.'' One of Taking No Chances. · members wa~ needed because a vote the women remarked to the other: "'Vhnt's going on here?" was to be taken which promised to "You know, I cnn't understand how "A prize fight, mister. The purse Ia be close. The speaker called the ser- they cau arr·ee.t him for manslaughter, geant-at-arms and told him to go out when a woman was killed."-Indian- a quarter." "What's that youngster doing up .. and bring in the absentee members, no apolls News. tree while another boy walks around matter wh~re they were. An order from congress is an order If you would heeome a student of below with 11 cluh In his hand?" "Oh, that feller In the tree Ia th• and the sergeant-at-arms nnd .his as- human nature begin by studying your stakeholder." sistants ....tade up their mlncls to obey own. it. They knew where most of the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · runaways wer,e, and so they stationed themselves near the \Vhite Rouse grounds and inside of a half hour they had arrested a number of congressmen who "ere accompanying their wives, their daughters or their sweethearts to the White House party. Possibly this would have raised a stt·eet row had it not hE>en for the fact that most of tile attenclin~ representatives lmew that their duty lay elsewhere and so they di<l not care to protest too loudly in public. Politicinns of both parties here say that the action of the house in overturnin~ the majority party's report in favor of a small navy strengthened the position of the PrP!ii<lent as his party's lender. The ratiftrntion by the senate of the tJ·eaties l'csnlting from the rec·ent intprnn tinn~tl c-onference further. It is Raid, added to the strength of the~ President's position ns pnrty leader. All is not well yet hetween him and tile wajority iu congrPH>i, but it seems to be gE-nerally helieverl that his complete leadership will be acknowledged by the party men in the coming con~ gressional c-ampaign. Views of Russ~:rman Treaty. is n(lw some L•lY[; sfilce the nussiam; and Germans, to the amazement unci indignation of rPprPS£'ntatives of other· natious, entered Into their pact I nt (~enou. So far as one can tell from outward appearances in \Vashington, the government official~ look on this Husso-Gc;>rrnan pact as being an economic procedure solely and as such perhaps one that shoulll concern only the Hussians and the Germans. but, as has been ~aid, this is the outward appearan<'e only. Washin~ton officials are keeping their real thoughts on this subject pretty much to tltemRelves, but it cu.n llle saicl. in view of the manifestations ot. Russians and some other activities in the "Cnited Stutes, that there is some fear in the capital that ultimately the Russians and the Germans, people represPnting_ two extremely powerful nations, notwithstanding the effects of the great war, may agree to act together in other than merely economic mutters. This admittedly is taking a long shot at the future and nothing ever may happen to justify some of the presentday fe.ars, but. nevertheless, it is recognlzf>d in some quartf>rR in the capital that in a measure justification Is found in the recent action of the Get·mans and Hussians for the suspicion of France that tlauger lay in the future, and for the Insistence of that country on its right to maintain an adequate army. We May Be Forced ln. The American administration is not in a position to say much, if anything, on this Genoa matter, but the fePiing is hE>re that if things reach a certain end it may be necessary for the President to call thE' attention of the country to certain vossibilities in the European situation. Canadian Ex-Soldiers Turn Farmers. T1vent~•-seven thousanrl Canarlian There l1as been an attPmpt to make it apr1ear that the United States has px.,:olrliers havE' been settled on farm no sharp interest in so-called European land hy the ('anaclian government, politiC's, but the more statesmanlike and some $8!i.OOO.OOO has been lent to senators anll representath'e,; h::ne renl- thP~e men. ThE' full purchase price izerl that things ma~· happen in Eu- of the lnnrl anrl up to $3.000 for huilrlrope in an t-conomic way which slmll ings, sto<'k ancl equlpmE'nt, has been compel the United States to do some- nclvan<'erl. Already $10,000,000 bas thin~? more than continue us u placid lwen returned to the treasury, more than 90 per rPnt of the payments reonlooker. A g-ood deal of monpy is owed to quirPrl to clat!' havin~ heen marle. the l:nited States hy foreign govern- Only 7 per <'ent of the men thus aided ments. This money unquestionahlv hn vP ahnndonNl their vPntures. Last eyentually will be paid, hllt in orde.r ~·par's crops from thE-se lands were that it shull be pnicl it >:eems to he valued at $Hi.OOO,OOO. ne('essary that reparation:; shall he collettl'<l h~· the eount1·ies which owe Dental "Chair" for Tiger. us tlte money, unll as reparations Dental work on a tig<'r in tlH' C'lnmu!'t come from German~· the eC'o- f'innati zoo was simplifier] hr adopting Iwlllir interef't of this country in a <wh£'mP from the tale!> of E cJ~ar Allan what Germany is to <lo naturally c:tn Po<'. ~uper·int<'nrlPnt ~ol StPpltnn. o;ay"' too aeeountt>d for, even if Uncle Sum Pnpulnr ~eienrP, rPmemherE'rl thP ('on does not eare as yet to <liseuss anv- trneting walls of the · Iron rlun~eon tn thin~ {'nncerning Eut·opean tinanci;tl l'op's "Pit anrl the Pendulum." at-rHn~Pment"' whkh catue out of the The animal was !nclucerl to entE'r a VersailiPs treaty. narrow ragP, the r~>ar l>f wh!rh was Government Baseball Fans. fitted with a woorten partition that The imsehall sPason is on in Wasl. r·oulrl he drawn forward hy ropes. lngton as it is elsewherr• In the coun- Rlnwl~· the tigpr· was forcetl up ngllinst try. 'l'hl're are fans in lhL• senate :uulJ •he bar,.: of the cage and plnionerl fan~ tn the house. and, to ;;;et li Wtt:l' , ihere. AftPr that It \YI\S u simple matfrom congress, tllere are fans In the j ter to trent the tooth. It Remains of the airplane in which Sir Ross Smith, famous Australian avlofltor, was to have attempted a flight around the world, together with hls brother, Sir Keith Smith, and which, on a trial flight, crashed to earth at Brook.lands, England, kililng Sir Ross and Lieutenant Bennett. White House and m hll the depart· ments of government. President Harding like~> u game. He attended the vpenin~ league game here, nnd it Is "uitl thnt he yelled on certn!n ocC'a· sions like a hle:lcherite. The grentest fnn which Washington e\-er knew in public life was the lute Vice I're:sidl~nt .James S. ShC'J'man. lie attended virtually every American league game that was piayE'rl In this city until one session when he wns compeilet.l to sta~- In the :senate bec·ause ut that time there llnppened to he no lll'esident pro tem of the senn te to take his o;eat lu the presiding o!llcer's chnir. Sen a tor Charlt•s A. CulhE'rson of Texas nlwnys has been a fan of hig-h degree, and he has harl a clo~e runnerup for degree honors in Senator Charles E. Townsend of 1\Iichigan. 'flw1·e Is in hmiPhall a hit lmown as the "TE'xns Leaguer." which i,; a hnse hlt rnther· of the pop tl~· order whieh lands just hnck of one of the hasemen too far fur him to get It nnd too near J to the base line for nn ontfteirler to 1 get it. This is not much of n hit for ' length or strength, but it is a safe hit, I I one-eleven cigarettes In a new package that fit.J the pocketAt a price that fits the pocket-booltThe same unmatched blend of TuRKISH, VIRGINIA ~tUI BURLEYToba~ •JJ CU&JaDtced b;, ~~,2 ······-~ •Ill PIFTH AV& ICirW YO- CITY �------ .. -- -- -- ---- -- THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. --·- rHE R ~CORD : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . 1 SPANia Leaders of Iv!issouri S 'nod For Past Seventy-five Years CrPte, 111 inois I ~ rs; Cohen & Apt •1·~ L GETS GOLF BALLS li.r.giir.h Dog So~o~rce of Conslaerale Rever.ue to Sl7lall Boy, H1a Owner and Colleague. WILLIA~1S. Pubhsh!'r Thursday, May 4, 1922 - · t-:r:tE'red as second·cla~s mattE'r Ma1·rl> I l, 1:121, ut the po9toffiee ~<t Cret ... 111 , ••dE'~ thP Act of ~larch ~{. 1879 " -.:== - -- ___: . ---------·~ WITHOUT STREET ADDRESS YOUR MAIL IS DELAYED AT OFriCE OF DELIVERY ~~ ~~ your Eyes !• ~~IU~-· The Dead Leiter Otllce has been In existence evM ~ln•·,. Ben l<'rankl!n sb.rted our pustal st•r,·lce. Even then people addres~ed 111all t& Mr. Ez!'kl'.'l Smithers, "Atlantk C<Jast,'' and ex[Ject&d Ben to know ju!lt where Zeke Uved. Perhaps they bud Zeke's address In letters up ln thP ~a rrPt, maybe a che!;t tull ot 'em, but th<'n It was eaaler tu let Ben hunt Zeke. Trldny pl'ople are addrellslng letterq t<l .Tnhn Sml~h. :SPw :fork, :S. Y., ot" Chlr'llgo, !11., thlnkln~:: Uncle Sam can lo•·ll.te hhn, which ls ju&t as in<'ompletE' u~ wu Zelre's ad· 4re.u of yore. The Po.tofflce Depart· ment aaka you to put the numbe~ and .treet In the alldreaa. 1t helps you. LUTHERAN BODY IDDR.ilSB. GREW RAPIDlY aU81NE8S IN GOVERNMENT" Beginning With 12 Congregations 75 Years Ago, It Now Num- Tbla apt ~:~hrue )IIIII u1ed ln Prestdent Hardlna'• 6rwt mn1sage te OuaJrl'efiOII a:nd appllew partleularly in tlOital mana&ftii&Dt where poiii111K&terll are beiHI l!ll1)re&sed witl! the fa<'t that ~•Y are manaiers l)f loPal ltranrhes ef tbe l!lneat buillne~i tn ' tile werld. HERE COMES A STRANGER! 1·6: HUMANIZING THE to. POSTAL SERVICE -rhere I!! no unhnportant pt>rMn or part ot our BE'rvl<•ot. It Is a tot11l ot human nnlts anrt their co-epel'lltlon 11 the ke_y to ltl< su•·~re~~. Ill Its i1111t analyel:s, poe tal t1utles Are aceommo<dJlt!ons pt'rforrn .. rt f<lr our Delrhbl)rll a111t1 trlentl~ an<! ~hnuld l>P so reprrted, rather than M 11 hired 'lePvi<'e pertormt'd fQr 11n Hh•o>nlt>f' ~ttlltioyer."­ f'vlltuJu.!lter General Huhert Work. ( Counting th• Co.t. ..How mncb do you P:tl' tor beef ~era:r '':t'iot much. After the salesmaa lt't.B thrau;-h d1n.rgln~ for tbt'! suet aud the bone tht> eu~t ot the edihle 110r non '-- •carcely wortll mentJjJQlnK." Valuable. ··ou ... ss £'11 ha v..- 111 J:'O without aaJ trogar at dlnnt't·.'' ·Couldn't you get lillY?" "lt Isn't tllllt. I have quite 11. little. ttut l've lust the key to •:s ute ~ poalt bo:~r.'' Work. On April :![), 1817, twelYe minbter:s of tile (;ospt"'l .cnllH·red in Chiu.tf!t• at fi Oif"f-'1lr1J.{ wllit·h was ll•'stint·d tn .IIHI'k J the lt.,!!'lltltillg of nllf' of lhP llltl~' 1'1' UIH rkaiJI" JllflH!Itlents in the history llf ti1P <'hrbiJan f'illll'l'h in the l.nitt·tl StatPs, und form!'ll wh:tt Is nnw known HR lhP J•;,·an~E'ileal Lutheran Synod o[ !<[bsouri, Ohio and other states, the c!Ju•·•·h hotly whi<·h this year eeleh•·ate~ Its ""''Pllly-tiflh anllil't>J'sary. Hul'illg- the thJ'Pl:'·qiJ:II'ters of a ePn· tury which harP pHS!<Ptl sinee Dr. C. 1<'. "'· WulthE'l', tile <'on.s<:'<'rated leader I S~n,d , till~ <'hlll'<'il llt•lly li.LS • X· peri<'n•·ed a gnmth that is notlllll,! sl11w1 of pl~t•UollJPn.JI, lh !J"''"''~ h:l\e ln<'I'Pl,~<i f!'lllll tiJP _rwiginal l\\•pl\·e _to to al'('i.. fi'L thP ;.rreat ll1bsion:ti'Y C'llid· I'PI'Pnll.' ~~·;t;· ttonal flli...; ...;jou'..triP:-:, I I ~~OP f~lllHIP 1P;u·h J~py}\·:d~. nn t t·;-til llit1 Ing, n, Jn·o~plyt· Int.: hi1~ lll<LI'l'<'ll thP s!Pa<l)' lnlt iusisl <'Ot Pt'fnl'ls ilf thf>sf' lllPil. F"olll t lll'il· f!lt)pjj:-; lJ:t\ V l't"SP\ITHlPrl Jlfl! IJIP j...: ... t)f-h.: nt llJP rlaY, hur the I~SII<'""r Pl<'l'nit\· anrl th<:' hPl't';lfiPr .\11ti tltPS(' l lli"in !;fll'h•~ !,;, ,.p stood lip fnr prinl'ipiP a 11l han· :--.p.tk"n wil h !11..- t·,our:I:.!'P nf a con VI< t \11n W11'c·l1 l\:1ltt\Y:' UPtl1u P fear HOl' fnnn·. lht!tlflt tl , .... 1"\.lW, and ltt::ultf--lfl I uHiiqt!HtPfl. ht•••:l\1~(-> H( n.:tl'· T}\£'11' lnsisl!'llt tlf'lllanrl of a hrit\'C '1n<l llJlf'O (•nnfp-.:~inn nf Jp.;,;n..: (~h,~J-..t ;t' thP nnl~ hut all sutlil'iPnt ~~~~-lor of P\'<'1'~· man 1\'0illall anrl .-IJild who PYPI' i'l'f'd or Pit'!' will lil·t> upon thP f:ll'f' ••f thi~ P:tl'lll, tiN•sP mPn. with rilt' hplp of Clot!. n1·1· hrin~in~ an nmuh:tnknh!e I\\'PI1til• l1 <'Piltlii'Y dPilll>ll-<tl"ltioll of tllP n 11-c··•nrttiPI'in~ l)OWel· of Christ's Gospel. Information about the various uses of these prepanltwns can bP ohtained at !:h ~ ~ Robe's Pharmacy oolf<'. ~ t'~ ~8. 'l\•lt•l)llllllt" ~ , I r, <'1!1~'1'1~. Broad wn y ... ILL 10 year~ of Scientitic and ~ Suecf'ssful P1·act iet· 1s our It Guarantee to You. ~ 16:~G H~lstecl ~ WnohYorlh'f: ~ St. Ovf'r nnd 10cstorP 11) A. M . to I S::{O I'. M. 1{,1urn Daily 4 ~ 4 [1 • OpPn E1'€11ings Weclnpsclay anrl Saturday Till X O'l'ltwk . : CIIWAGO II ~~IGHTS. ILL. 4 Iu auythiug ~ ...... • l l ' " l l " - - ..,._._ ... ...,. ~ ~ ~ tltP 1-'liglttt>st ri~k wltt'll you can to tht: <llllll'allh•t' Trust aud ~ll\'iugs Bauk of ('hil'ago and g<·t First Mortgage Gold Bonds •• ~ ~ Yon can -ohtai11 tltis att.r:wt.i\ e iu<·omf' iu one of the '-'Ht't·><t form~ of inn•stuwnt .knowu-pmt of a firi't, wort- t gag<~ 011 a h1gll grad~-', well Jot aft>d buiJdiug, tUJd land v:.dued. grt>a1l.r iu t'Xe~:-~8 tJf _1 he no !Ill isHue. }1;, ery detail of t.ht" l,.,,;up ha.~ ht>Pll 111\ P~-<tigatP<l awl nppru\'etl by this Ba11k: we comnder thesP bo11dR so BafP that we invest It ..,.Ja our owu fui1J~ in the entire i~sue. les~. \Yhetht>r you ha,·t> $100.00 or Professional Cards or t\1000 or more, ) ou will be a.!-lsured tht' same attention. • Guarantee Trust &Savings Bank Physician and Surgeon Honrs: Till!-) a. m·, 12 to 2 Corner 63rd & Green Sts., Chicago OfTire a I He~idt>nre / OTTO J. MEIER Vice Pres. :1nd Cashier 1-:IJ;;NRY F. JAEGER Cl{fi:TE, ILLINOIS l'IIONE 18 prt>:-~Pntiog l'Olllt' Chicago Olncl' o250 S. Hal~terl • St.. Near 6:lrd- 2nd Flour. ~ Pres1dent Office-:- RPsidenee Rival for the Skunk , Muekrats fo1·ce tllemsel\·es <.t'casion- Main StrePt. ally upon• on<>'s ntt!'ntlon in lndl~ by PRONE 1~6 their hahit uf entPrlng a bungalow and ambling :;luwly round the roums, talkIng lou<ll.l' to thP!tlsP!I·f's ull the time in a ('!tittering voice. Although ratlike, the muskrat is not reall~ a rat, but a large shrew, proteC'ted i.Jr an extren1e degree of offen· sive odor Ill"' stekeningly !;trong mus\4:, Will Cry Your which it Pmits at will. 30 Years It nut interfered with lt will solilo· quize rl'lund the room, pi<'king up in· Chicago Phone ~oeds attra<'tf'd by the ll?ilt, and wan· rler uut agHin; uut let an.nllle as:o;ault It, and thP room will s(·arr·ply lie hab· itahlt> fol' a ti111e. lJug or <'at only attaeks ». musl;rat onl'e in its life, and the mongoo!'le movt's vulltt>ly out or Its A Pleased Customer is the Best Advertisement ~ t. M. 1>. (iEO. R. 81, We have tried to please "you, and "hope you will call again. South CRF.TE, ILLINOIS CRETE MERCANTILE CO. COL. JOHN KLEMME AUCTIONEER ft•n f'r, anr! ~,.,.,.,.,Ji nnliiP ai<J..,. .\ ~rP:J' mon'lllf'llt_ r .. r I liP <lPvPI"PIIH'Ilt or tlli' forPI!m '~'"~i"n Whrk "'''lib t' lop 1111 d~r ~~·:•1· m thf' LuJiiPr:m ""n~!l-_''~:Jtious 0 I 1'' •·nu~t~·y wh..-h P~'" 1 11 "'' f'I'PI' grP>ltf>l' :1t'lli'Jt e~ fnr !liP htlll't'. At hom<' anJ !llll'l>:ltl thP 11 i,.;.:itoll:t J•Jp, 0( thi,.; t'ltll!Til hilYP fll'eHI'llf't] 1111111\n;~ h11t tht> r;,"l"'l nf f'h1·ht nn.-ifi..-d ~. ~ ~ DR. II .. J. HCIIROED .KK Hel'~.~. in t't)unt J·ip~ Jl;t:-;.1 _ -a;.,.,,,, ;.. · thP ' II' d11y- h11t llJIII't' oft••n !hun not the sub· rosa tr;lllSlt<'tl"ns wen• In things to eat. This was t'>'IH'<'iully true ot ~;am\', wh i<·h was YPry scarce in town DENTIST und ><Pldow offen•d t'o1· sale. That is, It was nut otl'ere<l Utlenly excetJt at Hours 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. holirlay time. hut, non<! the less, hnre and game hirds appe:trt>d on muny dlnCRF;TE, ILLINOIS -:Phone 36 nel' tahles. The place to buy was at the end ot a st>tgo> line of the driver, as a rule, who hatl 11n<lPrst11nding with poachers tltrouiclwut the territory, and Attorney-at-Law who nuu)agt'tl to keep supplies on hnnd for good. customer~, In >ipite of 314 Barher Huilding .Joliet, Illinois the gmne wurupns. Office at Farmers State Bank Sei7.w·es of s::ame olf we Sunday platters of familie'l that wt>re weary of Crete, the first and third Satof the tu:;te of the everhtsting l>eef urdays of each month. and mutton and po1·k are not reeorcled In any prominent "·ay, hut some of the new~ notes ttre nothing lpss than an~'EGAN, cleat f>tmily portraits of old rpan S.un1un NaturE'. Hours: 8 to 12 a. m. liP\\' 111' s~inllill'i<'~ "nrl onP f<'lll:JlP tP;w!tt•l'. "" ,,... 11 as on!' tJ,,., .. ,. an<l tin·•··· nur-.·s ... nt•'r<'•l 1i1P n<i"'i"" fil•ltl~ in East lndh. "·ht>l'E' tit<' ;ir.;t natin• pasltol' ''"·'' oJ·dali<P<l anti rnam· othPr nutiYP wnrkPrs <'nli~tt><l. l>1n:in~ til·· saJHP till'' Ill" Pl's.:i .. narY rani" In Cbiua II'Pl'P rPillf<ll'f'l'fl h1: fir!' arl<li ._'f .-- l•IJJ·iu~ • l·g· Cattle Why Pu1 Your Money ~ Drs Cob en &Abt : Said to Be a Whole Concert in Himself. un<·rnmiPrl m'llin11' or snpt>rstilit~ll" ltt•:JthP JI. thf' serlplural nnrl r·olls<'l'\atiye poJ:I']ps 11 [ tiJi, t'lllll'l'h 11 :1\ e hPI'll hiPsPJl witl1 tht• salllt' Plll'llllr:J;:-in~ rPsults "" In tlli' <·nnnu·,,-. u: : Bifocal Lt>nSt'S, $~~ to $15. ~ ~ New York Street --;usiclan Might Bo IPI'IIIin:,: wirh ,,JU - in c ~h~ncL Satisfaction Guaranteed I ·pr:tyiu~ ~ ~ ~~ II' ~-·-.· LOUSE EXTERt\\INAl'On. j> ~ ~ Smuggling in "Merrie England." . . IIII'IP~ lti'P \\'lll'l,•ne: nt [Wr sf'nr )[is»ion tPPII lh~t 1\'('/'f' l'Pj)I'P<POINI In l'h!C'(lg'O 0 . . " on th!' <lHY nf nr,!!illlizat ion to a,:luO ane• of I Ills •·hul'(·h llav!' ~nnl' hnr·k to ll'itll 1.000 ;Hldilion 11 1 prt>a<"hing st~· Rlll'llJH'. "·ltt>t·P in <1Pl'lllilll~·. J<;ngland, tions. 1 rt~ nJrlnhrrshi]l <'lllhl'a<:P~ 111111'" Franr·c•, anrl ('zP<:Iw-Sloral,i:t thP in than on!' lllillion soul: in Rll part~ of llt>IW!li!Pnt mi.~r<ion r•ongregatiuns of tnP l•nltPd :-ila!Ps ltlltl Canada, and the I<'rP<' C'hur,.h of Eumpp haYP hPPn (O,I!'Pther wilh otiiPf ~ynod~ altiliatP<l -;nppnt·t•·ol for many yPars. A~sistance In II!!' ~ynudi<-al <'nnff'l'r•nrE' it fur111s has i>PPII l<•nt to thP Pstahlishlll<'nt of the lar;.:Pst Lulht>ran church ll<Hly in an :wtil·p LHtiJPI':Hl <·llun·h l1111h· In the world . \ 1 · Til(> Sf't'I'Pt or this "Tnwth is to he . ustra ia and ~I'll" z,,tlallll, :lllfi for ,.. thE' laBt tii'Plll.l'-fhe \'Pill's titi~ Synod {0111111 In till' f:ll'l that frrHu ll1e ver,\ ha~ l'ill'l'iPil 1111 lllission \\'otrk :JI;IIIIIg bP;;HH1i11g this ehnreh was dt•lr>l'lllinP<l tltP l11•a h<•n. li1·~t in flttlia. and llltii'P ' "!'<tH'" . !.~:m nnd Chickens 1\ it h Louse Powders, a11d Pni ll ting llt'll li•U:Wl'l llith Carbolincum.u<!hn.rupiou ~~ out !'hargt', willlt·ll if your twt'd is glas~es, or a l'IIHttJ.':e in tho~e 11. you art> now wearing. •~ r ~ ~ SlllliJ!:.Ciin~ anti lllldt truding were collllilllll~ ;.:h in 1-:n~.:;lan<l 1t century agtt, ~-: to tit!' joHril11i~ uf the l"h' •rfnl tn l~P ,,llfilw<i within thP nf thi' •·mmtn It has hPt>ll pre:whP<l for lli<UH , ea;·s In nrm~il iillll llr(!Plllina, IYhf'r,..· ~;>lllf' slxtY mission· . ~ p. m., ant.l afLPr 5 p. m. I limit' 2,!)00; 11~ f•onJ,!"n·~a I ton .. ftntn t11e SIX· • Ienl!;P thnt •·~Ill<' fl·oln tl1e undJurciH'll musse~ in lhi~ <'PIIIItl'y. With ><:tcri· fl•'"" :111110'<1 llltkllll\\11 in fh<'St' <1:4_\'S. the rlr~r missionaries of t!Ji, dun·<·h Superlluovs Promlae, 'blazto<l tllP ti'Hil fo•· tht> Go,.;ppl tltron;::IJ ~ LovPr-Promlse me, (fsrfll!&. the \YPst l11n~ hefnrP the r>~ilrn:HI~ -dlat wJll never let anyone com• llUMI!Pll tht>ir W:<)' H<T"'s the prail'it>s. ;between. ll!J 1 1 'J'Itt>)' ~ll!Pr<'d t\1(• <'itlPti and to\\·lls nf '=' 1hl' Ea't llll<i hPsidPs fonntl'11!! 111is· Darllng'>l" y 1ther (Jn the bRetrroun4J -From what: ,..n s.. ot Jill :<!l<>ns tlllll rnrlar :t!'t' large an•l ll,,.,,, .. 1 ~ 0 •.., how IU&JOn• edf bhln;:: c•lll::'l'<'t!>lflnn,.; thE<~' eslahli.:hl'<l 011 J•lst lan <la1· "·ltonl~ fnr c·hi\ rll'l•n. where 111 Htltlilltill tn th.- lnstrHctlnn in SHIPPING CtEAN GRAIN. the elE'IIIPI(f:Jl'~· hr·tllf!hi>!', tltt> JllbiP 'fNa.tional Crop !mpro>'o""'"' l!orvi ... J and thp prlndpl!'~ 111' ( 'llrlstlanity Wf'rf" ~e Jmrpose or staudara ,rs.des rot gil'en prolllillPII•'I' ~n is to encouug.- g~·owerli aud Home Missions ihippet-s in gem:1·al to Improve the ~in<·fl th<' 1rials and stru>r~le~ of ')nlk of the produ(•t. It Is not uncom· ho~t> pi<>JieeJ· tlil)'~ this lt~~mP llli"<inn.non to walk into lUI l!'io!'\'8LUr and see ar'i ••il'orl i 1 >~~ ill!'l't':l""'l to Sll<'h an ~:aiu, however, that ~hould have extPnl <'J:~t \l'!tii Jhe exPPp\ion of ~'"!'t.4ed No. 2, be11ring so mueb dl!'t Sonth <·.ar .. lt 1,., eYf>l'.l' !'<tnte in thP und toreign rnattPr tha.t tlt!' ~•rl\lluct Cnion ls 1-.. 1n·,.,,..,,f .. i] in tl:f' 'JOIIll' mi.~· •illUSt ,U;ide lll'OU!lll :->o. 4 or ;:-:veu low-~ stolt tiPii] of tlli< r•lll;r•,l•. J"rom :\IainP. .~r. !<iot 11.0tll the farm I.JJn·eaus ba~e w1wre li!P <lt•tPI'II1in<'<l lflt"ttlbPN nf thP :nade a II·DliP<] eiTOI't to in<.:urp thn.t nt•sl 1111-:SiiiH l'lill~l'f>~:ttl•l!J ha\ e !milt a -\QeJ'Y memu~r ~hall see the lmpor- Ltllht'TIITt r·!:nrd1 wi1l1 tllf'i1· own IH•JJd< ~ace of pruptlr4y c·r!hiJing, stol'ing, tu l'>~li rornla, wi<Prt' tlli.~ hod.v l~:t.s f,., ..aheUi.ng attd ciNt.tlihl' IJis grain. ('flD IIIHO.I ~·t•:IJ's ''ii!Tlt>tl on t-XIPU~iYP. li<Hll•· the f}l'-u•ILH·E>rs at llli'Y:~ ll.op<:' to receiv6 ml~sion work: fl'lnU tiiP f!•nzpn '"'rtli .UlP lllli"S:if.l)I}Ul hi:'T!Ptlt. 'nl l)laJ·I;etfng lan<h llf thP .\llw-rtJ illlil ~:l~k:ttt'IH'W·ln rwmmittee ~.bould ,,.... th11t ll.lt1il wftll whPr<' til<' nr~t ('an:Hlian LllthPI'~II ,.,,1 r.ferlor gradl'-3 of grain ;.h111l nor .b~ l<·:~t> l1:1s ht•Pn PI'P• (prJ to l't>f·rnit Y"ttnc 00\llilwed. through l.a<:k or. hlv rQOru 01 tliPII fo1· ti•P 111i~"inn ,,._,. t'1'k in th•• ilUl~· other reason. to ~JiX thel: inferiOI <rrPat Xol'tltii'<'St . into th<> YPI')' ht'art !'ll'O<h:et with cood. eletitl, • qound. nr )[1'\it-to. 1\'IIPrP Lutheran mi-:sinn!hea vy & -~ln. a rl "~ :·li'P nn\\' a r·ti n' in tilE' •·q n-P of Jt w1ll be a simple matter for th• «al,-nt\ ..11: in tl•~ in<iu~trial ;Ill•! •·om· :.;ntin commltt·>e to know the grade o~ mt>rf'ia1 n·ntn' o( 0 ' 1 ~' "" 11 ntn· an•1 in <tY<'ry man'!! grain hefore he he.glnl tt bulalt'l'l ,.-tfi,·~>'PIIis where thf' C:osJWI aul lt. Tllese -~llmple~ rau be eas1.:~~ i1!·\ .. r ~I .. PII , .. ·eH•ilie•l hp'nre. ill""" £1y C<lllt>cted and arrangements mach Hlllkl>'~n•l"l., ..r .l <'"II~ Cltri~r "rP <lit il'" winnin;: nPw ll0tnrio>s t'nr the f:.ti' lo >';hen:hy the dtt!'ereDt qpaltti<:'X <'DI ''tha1 m··•r<'""'"t h tilt> world." c.e "hipped in dllf<>rent leta. 'Ihelr tPstlJnuny Is heard In ten dif· ..... alltPisr•• an<l I'Pii~ioll'< in wllic·h i..; ltt•<·oJttill~ so mHrk<•tl amlllll! till' sou~ of ItalY in this t'Olllltl·~·: in l'olhh. Slt•\":lk. Lithn anlan. T.Ptr!sll. \nJ'II't·~ian, <111<1 Di!llisll it lll'ill!.!:-; llu-' l:nsptq 111 th~o"t' whn l1:1\'P ClllliP frn111 tlw lllll'th of I·~ 11'"1'": It I!T<'Pis lhP Tnrlian in his own ltollt.:IIP, nml lilt• unforlunatP tlP:!I· nlllll's a1·e lwppy to h<> 111111<'1' tltP spiritual I'HI'I' of lliPil tr:tiJJPtl to l>rln~ tl1t> IIIPS~:Ic>:t' of ~nlnJ­ tlon in thl' si~n langua~e. 1-'c•r the past fifty ,\'P;Il'~, PYPl' S'ill<'P thp. f11111Hlill~ of th<' <.:~·n•~tlknl !'onft>rPII<'P, it has Par· J'it•fl on Pxtr•tJsi\·p wnl'k Hl\Jtttl~ tl1• llP:!l'llt'.: of tiJP hi:JI'k hPit: it hits t'S· t:tltJI~]IPI] f'hiii'C'IJ St')liWls 1\'hPI'I' tl11• llti1·d .~l' llt·-' l'~ld"n nf f•oloJ'I 1l Lntltt'J":tn· i~ no\\ hPinl" 1r: lll·<l: it h:ts built ('oi· IP(!P.: for tht• lli~hpr t><hll'ntinn of tl1• ,vnnn~ Tll';!'J'np~ in thP ~~~ 1111 • . \t pub lie aurl chnrit:Jitlt> instilntinlH thP 11li'< sinm1ril's of tl1is chn!Th hrim: li"ht to thP hiillll. h:tllll to tl1e ~ir·k. anrl ~piJ·­ itnal 1•il'itPS to thP PHI'iltly j)OOI'. ,\1 its o\\'ll lllllllt'l'nli' hn'lpi!ills. <111)h:tll· fiZP~. infants' and nl~l fnll,s' )Hlll1P.'. n.:ylllllt' for thP r·:JrP of tnhPI'('IIiHr and Ppih•ptlr• j):tliPIIIS, tliiiiiSlliH]~ :.ti'P und<'r thP r•:JJ'<' nf mi;:"ionari<'s. Foreign Missions of the ~a:1.nn irnrnigrantz; in ~Ii~~0uri, But tlw lllfh~~:tgP· whi<:h l11P ~fit-:~onri thr prP.~i<i<'nt·y ,f tl>i~ < ~~·nrt<l has p•·•,.laiiiiPd llu~ hPPn ttoo a~~11med ,~ , \'P:!l' t--"\'•'1'\' lt:tling the I rlill"Pl"l'llC'P Preaching-Ex- tensive Institutional ltJP llliii'P 1:-'\:h•!l'.l\·t>)\ 1 Lllll"'l"lll worJ.:Prs. In Yiddish il It'll' thP hr;u•lill' of I 'llri,:;t il~ IIH' Jll'flllliSt'<l :\fp...;si;dl: in llotlinn thi"' nfl:-:p~l ~~ ('(ltll· States and Twelve Foreign Coun· Plain !11 1 P"JIPr·i;dl.\' in tni:-:-.,innttr.Y wurl\, :;n,·l tltp (:f'I'JII!In, lht~ l<tll.:!tl<t~~_. l)f tiJ1• pin11 Pl' Has Carried Gospel Into Forty-seven pt~tt office Leok Dttat, St rat,llten up the rural letter bux, Mr. ll'armer. Tld_v up 1()'1118, Mr. Rural C'larrler. Flrst hnpre.~slo11.a are lasllnft. ~laybe }lr. ';trnni(Pr,- t'lllrl ng nnt Ir!' Qf tbeSP l m; provements, will <'f>lllP haclt, hrlnll'inc you beaefttl. 8tnrt th~>!!e wltb "POSTAL IMPIROVJ<}MJ1}N'r WJOEK" May n lt!:ti11n METHODS NOT SENSATIONAL I In our , ..,nnrr\\ ln F'n:..:li ... ll, wlticli i~ ht\· .. 11. I mprnve. LPnseg, only $2 to It' E.xtel'lllillakd at Oll<'t' h, ... THEE:-\ wit.h Lime Sulphur, Du~tiug ~ ~ ~ A !'aret'ul, Pt•ientit1c "COli I•.N & Abt" t'Xamin11tion, madt> with ~ ~houlrl . • ~ A whnlP !'ltolr <t'\'IIIS to hurst forth into mnsir· >lion!!' l'lwmh~rs stret>t thP.;,f" t"Y\-Iling-s as tilt.. wort~~rl':l fll'P J•w.:ltiug a loll!!' hn1newanl, hound, thP X~>w York Sun .:t;tt<'~. 'fh<'l'e is a volnnu· of stong ::<UilJ){)I'tP<J hy Hn vr!!all a<·<·onlpunitth-'nt. .At tirsl it ~Pf'tllS H"' if SolllP si11~iJt~ h:.tlld hUd taken possPssiou of tilt• ~ti'!'E'l. ~o one woui<l i111agiue 1'11r u IIIOlll!'nt tlutt ouf' hllll•HII hPing conld hp l't'SJHiliSihle f•w all thi« musie. Hnt !liP <·rml'<l, pausing fur u hri<:'f spcnJt<l. tlisnners tltttt lhi.: Is tht• c•asl'. Praw11 up to tl1e <'lll'i> i~ a stn•Pt or~an \\'h11'11 tiJP owJwl' is olwratin:.: with one llnn<l. \\'ith ti!P othPI' lwutl he t.ol<ls a m•·e:nplu>lle th1·uu~h whir·h he :lings. Not buYing a t hfr,J lam d. tilt> ,;ill~t!l' ~IIHyer eannot Ht'<'~'JJI th•· trlllut~s of pusser~11~· \vbiiP 1111• <'llii<'Prt is In progre~s. but tltl:< conr·ert, lilu· all sut'11 affairs;, has Its intPI'IIJb>dun wlll'n tIll' ol'<'lJestra be· conH:'S fur tile tllnl' ht>lll~ tile l!u~lues~ Dlilllllg"t'r. l~tn:.!"ll:n,~r~ ill" IJ'":I'd bers 4,300 Pulpits. tries by Let's make our Hr. Postmaster. -:"'rPnt By"~ Never ~ ! BUSY MAN GATHERS NICKELS C•Ufornla, er Trlnl<lltrt, Colorado? A.LWATI 8P~:T.L OUT 'l'lllll NHflll OF 'rHlll STAT!r. lN l<'ULL JN THE Don't Neglect Your Eyes 4 ~ Cnnw in TorlHy and S<:'e Whe1·e < llw '!'rouble LiP~. Nt>gle<•led I No. I. Rev. C. F. W. Walther, D. D. (1847); No. 2. Rev. F. C. D. Wyneken, D. D. (1850); No. 3. Rev. F. Pfoter.hauer, D. D. ( 1911-1922); No. 4. R.•v. H. C. Schwan, D. D. (18'i!l); ~o. 5. Prof F. Pieper, D. D. (1899). tye strain. nervousn<':-19 nnd bl11l'l'erl -vision. ~ 1 On Trees, Cattle an Chickens will~~ ~ ~ fitted ('(lfrt'CllY I How do you expert the Pottal ClArk to know whether you tn!'an Trlnirtad, I ~ Glass£'~ ~ reJi .. vp' ht>ariarlws·, I I "MO"Ii • : Arc a Priceles!'i Possession • "".C C :.J : ~ ~ EI ~~~ • 4 4 The Manx ~eagull \\ hu Yelr.ed a g<llf !.;all fruu. under the \'et·y ulliJkk uf n ph1yer, \\'liS a "IJUII·sport as Wt'll liS 11 ~ounmtuJ His r·oJttlud 011:: loe ex· tt'nuatl'd c•nly on thP plea uf defP<'th<:' euu••atlun VE'l'Y dll't\'rtont It Is with ' Lht! ~JIUillt'l wlw pllt!s a stearty tratll' on n~rtaln links iu l'urn\\'ull, }<jngland Tit•· <·ou•·=w lie.; along tiH' dill' top. "'lth a <teep ;oeawunl slope stt'!'Wn 1 wlth hl•~"t> rock-< nn<l thkk with g-or~e und Rll ldn<ls ,f tHII;.:IPd ~trowth. )lllll)' u lt,tll t.:oes honn•·lng down I<rnm tht' doorstep (){ a cottas::e lOOk· 1 lug on th1• links, nn aml.nhle ~punl!'l watdJ!'s. 1s it fanC)' whkh sees hi' hrown o>yp,o: glist!'lt when !1 nt>w hall I~ ahnll<l"ll"<l? Whf'n th!' lnst ;.:nlf!'r hit·~ hoJJH'. tl~-.· spanlr•l's hour <'t1tnes. Unh!lstlug, sys!t>llJUflr, he works th:tt 1 hllllk of roek and hf'ntlwr, whE'rP four fE'f't hnY!' sn ::r~>Ht an 11rhantnge In ~e<·nrit~·. 1111tl till' uosf' Is a sufer guldP to hirttle11 tn•ustll'f' th:tn thE' l'yt>. His BI"I'Pltlpl !<·"· n nwrl' hoy who aPts fiR ~tort'l<PE'l1l'r anr! IH'I"OlJn1a1tl. receives thE' pror·pp,]s ou I ht• hrlnlc Up ant! down trot>< the trav~>llng- mt>mher of thP ftrm, till rlnrk!H''~ Jq rompli'IP. nnrl he lnll~ hollli'War<! I•Phlnrl his <'<'1lea;:-tw. whn>'t' Jl'"'l;Pts hnlgP , with trpusnr!' to hP pxr·h>ln;!Ptl tnmnnnw with Its fonllf'l' 0\1'11<'1'~ or th1•lr fr'e1!rl~ for eoln. 1 1. -~·~=-~;_-- oi~~~:i:c~1el.~~._.:--'ll.,.,~c:; -:u-u" .c:·-~-LI::!llt... .cu:-u'cv .rDw-:Ot.t:::lr .. - ;:r?-=ffi::R'=I ,~'~':' ~~~::-·., .=- ·... ·. . . :.ln.:~-"'n.J.;.,~,,:.- ~;:;~;~_-;::; :.&.6:.6A I That is th<' nwanin~ uf the contlnu· ou~ noi~e \l'hi..t1 it '"ak<'s us it goell ttlong-!l sort ot alarm l>Pll to let all cuneenwd know !hat sompthlng Is COOl· tn& whld1 is bPst 1..-ft alone. we~tern IJrairles of the gt'e>tt Arkansas valleys, und happens to be there in the fall, dur· lng a high wind, one n1a.v see a very strange sight. Antelopes, rabbits, prairie dugs, and sometimes even herds of t"attie raeing along the plains pursued by stran;.:e balls, nearly as tall as a ruan! The~;!:' bulls. wl1en >~een a little nearer, seem to be 1uasse~ ci stlf'ks stu .. l; closely together. The, plant that fol'lm; tlleile bulls is calltld the tuml>leweeu. Bota-qists call Cyclorua plalyphylium. It b<>longs to 1 a g!'ntls of plants that grow into a • thlrk, round mass of ~mall branches. · attached to thl' roots ea!'ll by small stem that, in the full, hb'omes dry and br!tfiP. All the autumn winds sweep o-ver ·the prairie tbe stems of thr~ plana eo lettping and bountlinJ ~: I lt: The Record does all kind::~ of Goorl .Job Printing. Soft Coal ( 'n.slJ 011 J)p]i\'P J')' --.·-··4·····... Teaming of all I ~ kinds ra •c:attirinl tllu .... u the1 a No.~ Snhscribe now for tbiR papPr. Those Wonderful California CrPte, Ill. Minburn, Iowa, May 6th, ;~no. Rheumiltism Hrrh \ "o., < h'ean Park, Cal. (,o•ntlemt·n :-MY mother is suffering dreadfully with rheumatism. We h;ll·c tried doctors, all sorts of patent IJII'tlicinf's and liniments, but ne relief, ;utd IllY sister-in-law (Mrs.W. F. Antle of Norwalk, Jowa) wrote me and told nit· to gd a pound of your Herbs, for kn<·W it would do wonders for my mother. 5!IE S:\!IJ IT CURED HER .\ND SEVERAL OI' HER NEIGH1\()l{S. l'kasl" send it as quickly as possii,J<;. V.-ry Respectfully, ~1rs. E. M. Jones. Sl'nrl for free Booklet of letters irom pt•pple all over the U. S. testi· fying to tht> wonderful results of these ·!Il'rhs. ).len :tnd women agents are building up a good business selling them. Agents wanted everywhere. !'rice $1 pound postpaid. '"L' RHEUMATISM HERB COMPANY, \Till I:...----~-------.:. -Advt. i"l------------ Battery Prices Smashed Herb• Cured Her and the Neighbor. of Rheumatiam Hard and PhonE> ..:c::-v,~m;:==~._....llliii. .IEIII_aa_liilz:!!DBiE••••••~ Crete, Ill. -Dealer in- Tumbleweed. I 31 F. W. Saller wa;t. It one crosses tile Sale. Have had Experience. Ocean Park, California. All these Batteries are new -and guaranteed. Ford Batteries $18.50. Batt~ries for all cars priced accordmgly, Battery Repair Work RPdueed 15 per cent until April 10, 1922. Call us up before buying your new tires. Full Line of Accessories. Steger Tire and Battery Service On Dixie Highway Steger, Ill. Phone 1455. Guaranteed Service �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. LA FOLLETTE HITS NAVY OIL LEASES '1.1te 1\1 ent) -elg!1th Interscholastic meet to be held on Illinois 1l!•ltl .:llay 1{1 und :w Is !'xpecterl to d1aw 1.0o1 e than 700 athlete;; to Ur· hann l<'ifteeu t1 n<'k and six: tlqlrl e\!:nts 1\lll l1e ou the 1anl this ~ .. nr The meet will be dl\ lded Into t\1 o dh isJ<ms, Class A ln<'lurllug u thietes from s< ho<JIS of uu enrolhn<'ut of mole President Also Displeased by the thun 400 uncl Cluss B tnklm:: In athDeal and Asks for letes from "l'hools \1 itt.. 1111 enrollment un<ler 400 In ad<litwn to the lnterData. sc.;h'llnstlc truck e1 ents, uumernu~ nther .ttltletic f<'nturc•s \1111 l'lltt•rtaln th~ host of high sc.;hooJ visitor~> \\ Jw lPOI• h· nttPwl the Int~>rscholn"tlc m~et A tl olll, lUI et IJPt\1 f!£11 II !Inn(~ and '\ 1~con-; In and abo a IJ.I sehall )!,liiiP h<'t\IPPII the~{' mstttutlotiS' \\!II ht held W1scona•n Senator Charges Cabinet La«t ~Par, 106 !ugh K"l uol of tl!i• st.tte Member Reversed Poltcy Adrl'prc>«•nted !Jy 11101e thun HOO n t llletes vocated by Former Presidents plutlr l]lllted In tl~<' mef't f'hU111pnh:n Roosevelt and Taft. \\on the ('lass A P\l'uts nurl Forrest the (')a'<s B clh blou l'\ l'nts 'Vnslungtnn, )lav 1.-An ndvancP (,m I'J nor ~mull mtrnr•rl the rP- "tip" ghPn «peculators on the :o.;e\\ malu!ug t\\o mPmbPI s of thP Ill! York ~tock exchu1 gf•, thnt the go\etnno!.; clePp 11 nter11 a\' c omml«,ivn went had IPal:led the ,V,ommg na•al Th<• C'Ommlsswn n•)JJ ,r Pnts thP ~tate oil resen e to a IH n .t te company at 1 nn\ PnttOns of the Jrll;c s to the I{Ulf cnusf'd trading >n the company':; stock \\ nter11 .t~ The lll('lllhl'l ~ nppolnterl 1 to JUmP to more than $30,000,000 In nrP: State Sen.1tor ;\l11rtin H nalley 1 three du) ~. while olficml Information of DnnvliiP, Itrvr<>«entath e C:hnrle~ E ' ~as "1tllheld f1 om the newspapers ;\[(I(,T!' of ll!JHI!'!horo Doug-Ins rounty nnd the public, Senator La l<'ollette, Grl\ m11m· Small al•m nppolntE'<I :'lllss Republican of "-'l;;consin, charged In Btld~et II Sullt\!111 of Chlc.tgo us puhthe "enate 111 J..'lJnrdmn of C'r•ok c rnmt~ )[!~s An 1m esthratlon hy the senate puhSnllhan IR fl memhet of thP law titm hf' lands <ommittee of the SlnPlalr of Lu iJ rl, Sc he~ er & Sulll\ un. <iem ~e "oil deal," In which the Wl oming TeaIT !'auk of Quinn· 11 ns a ppoln terl pub· pot Dome fie Ill "'as least'd, and of all the .eli cumstances surrounding the he adrmnlstrnto1· of Adams count) Chargmg the C:lllcago sanitary leasing of nu \ ul oil resen es m CaliforrliRtrlct "lth constant violation ot nia and \V}oming to prlvute Interests federal permits regulating the flow was propo~ed In a resolution ofl'ered President Hnrdmg and his adminls of water from Lnke l\flchlgun into thr dramage canal, the flooded city of tration, Senator La Follette said, hnd Deardstown, emblttere1! b) two \\ eeks "repudla ted anrl reversed" the policy of sufl ermg, hus reopenerl the anc1ent ot protecting the naval oil re!<el ve feud uet\\ een Ch1cago und the Illinois wh1ch formt>r PreE;Irlents Roose\ elt, rrver 'alley Arou»ed over a report Taft and Wilson had mamtmned "over by A D .•\llllnrd. a C'l\ II engineer 1e- au unbroken petlod of ruo1 e than a ta!ned to tn\ e"tlgnte ri'<er conditions decade" While Senator Ln Follette was makahove Beardstown, Mayor Perry and his "flood comnuttee'' decided to begm Ing hlR charges in the senate It was their preparedness campaign ugnmst understood In arlmlntstratwn circles future flonds with a war on the sani- thnt the White House had sent to the Interior department for all a" allnble tary dtstrtct In hono1 of Ab1 nham Llnroln, the .papers null data regal'tl!ng the transaction Some admlmstrntlon senators bourd of sup('r\ tsor~ of ~helhy <'ountv ndoJ.)ted a resolution to admlttetl htning been "tipped o1I" at de~.ugnute the public· ;;quate In Shelby- the White House that the President ville as Lmcoln S((URIC Tablets m was "not entirely satisfied" with the honor of Lmcoln and Sumuel ,V. way the Sinclair den! WllS engineered l\Ioultou, father of lllmolH' first public by Sec1~tary Fall Senator La lt'ollette accused Secreschool luw wIll he plaN•<l In the Sl!Uare. The court house of Shelhv rounty Is taries Fall and Denby of having used !orated In the public squcre In their Influence not only to turn the this plot of g1 omHl nl;;o wus located naval o!J n!Senes over to private Inthe ftrst buck rout t house of the terests, hut to have naval officers opconn tv In "hlch Lmcoln, Anthony posed to that pohcy •'ordered to sea Thm nton, Samu.el 'V l\Ioulton and or to other parts ot the world for other notables practiced Jaw in the duty' "I have been reliably Informed," he '40s nnd '50s Mystery surrounding the disap- said, "and upon verv high authorltv, pearance of four mull pounches that these changes In the navy's percontaining $50,000 from .t railroad sta- sonnel \~ere made after the present tion ut Kankakee on lllnrch 2, was secretary had begu 1 his campaign to <lea red away w1th the arrest of Jesse transfer the natural re!lerves from the Charcy, his brothPr, Os( ar, all,ls Na~l to the Interior department." In refutation of the statement by ShaJ en, nnd 'V Sega1 Beaumont Chief Postnl Inspector A F: Germer, Secretartes Fall and Denby that they who told of the arrest at Kankakee, v.ere forced to lease the Teapot Dome added that $16,000 in cash and Ltb- resene be('ause 1t was "menaced by er t:l' bonds had been recovered at the outs1de drainage," Senator La Fol Jette read a telegram he said he had same time received from Go\ ern or Carey of T\\ o representntn ef! of the state re< ently "ent to 01<1 Fot t i\las>;ac Wyoming, a Republican to sm \i ey the land ndJom!ng "From such information as I have the Old Fo1 t 1\lassac put k \\htclt htts been nhle to obtain I believe there !e Leen purchased from founet St,tte no chance of the Ralt Creek field drain:-wnatot Reed G1 een of Can o 'l'ht> Inc: Te<l]JOt Dome," It satd "Regardstate pnrchnRetl the 100 actes f01 ~1:;- less of all other objecttons to agree000, the amount ha> 1ng been uppJOpd- n•ent, a great \HOng Is being done Wyoming to rob It of one of Its most atPd b:v the leg1sl<tture for the pm po~e The land lies on a l>lu1I adjo1mng the valuable natural 1esources and g1ve it nothillll" In return bunk of the Ohio rt\ e1· • I• urther, the reserve "as created FtftY homeless and JOhlesR flood to assure the navy a supply of oll at refugees of Union conntv Wiled C:ov e1nor Rmu!l asking that thev be some future time when otl might not glvt>n employment on the hal d be available ft·om other sources." 1 oadR m that part of llhnols 'l'hetr Senato1 La Follette satd geological mPssage came from Anna, the countv experts he had con8ulted also had seat, and satd thet e wete numerous refuted the outside dramage plea other. men "ho hall heeu enth ely deAt the conclusion of Senator La prn ed of a lh elthood by the fiooded Follette's address. Senators McCuml\118SlSSIPPl ber of North Dakota and Poindexter ~etvtce in the !1;10,000 «u1t filed 1n of Washington both said they favored Champaign by 'Vtlham Gtlmot·e law a senate lm estlgatlon of the Slnrlalr stuo1e-nt at the l)nivei ~tty of Ilhno1s, deal, and Senator McCumber, as chairn~~unst .T K Flahe1ty, prP!'mlent of man of the finance comm lttee, s!gmthe se1uor cla~s. "as obtamed a few tled Ius w!lhngness to allow the tarlfl' da \ s ago The smt IS the outgro\\ th b111 to be put aside long enough to of a der1swu of the senwr class to permit the passage of the resolution. canv canes l\Iembers of the lnw cluh He said that, after listening to La <leclaie<i the semm s \1 e1e mfrmg-mg Follette's speech, he thought it "alone justified a thorough lm est1gat10n " on n custom arlopterl b\ the <luh Locatmg a \\Oif clen upon his farm neat 01egon ,V,ll,ey Engelken was luckv enough to ktll the old HAITI WANTS YANKS TO LEAVE ,munals and also captlll e l 1 culls Members of Two Leagues File PetiThe Ogle countY tte,tsUJer patd the tion With State Department farmer SllO in bount\' Engelken has at Waah1ng•on. heen the Jeadmg bountY collE-ctor In 01 ego a Durmg the J.t~t three years washington, 1\dy 1.- Representa he has been ahle to kill or c.tpture no Uon:~ for the restoration or self-gov lei's than 33 \1 olves ernment to the Haitian people and the Tota I damage of the flood In the BParo1sto" n sectiOn 1S eRtJnlRterl at lmmedwte \\ithdrawal of American !1;~11,()()(),000 Th1s flgut~> ~t.tte Sena- rn!lltaty torces from the Island count!~, "et e filed with the Stute depart tm F: C .:lit lis of Yn·gm 1 1 eportPd to ment by a committee of lawyers and Gm et not Smull 111 u1 glllg- the t>XPI'U representathes of the Foreign Policy tn E' to call n speu.tl se>:ston of the assodatwu of New York, and the Na~enetal assembll Dnmn:?:e m Bear<ls tional Popular Go' ernment league of town alone wtll he uhout ~1 <)(IO,QI.ll) Washington A report \\as submitted The mme "01 ln•rs of Ilhno1s <lo not signed by :!4 lawyers of the country "ant govt>Jument mte1 'ent1on, hut prt'In wh1ch it was chu1ged that the "seizfel· to den! <111 ~>ctlv "1th Ilhnots operure by the United State~ of the Reatm s nnd the- tluw "hen Sill h a conpublk of Haiti was In 'lolahon of our f<'It>nce ran he helcl 1s "not 'e1 v far Con!'ltltut!un, our treaties and of InoiT" Ftnul, Fa1nn~ton, p1psult>nt of ternational law " the Jllmois miner«, told ne\\ sptt[oer re)lOl t\'1 R Clears Way for Bonus. Tile go\ e1nnwnt openc>tl its war Washington, lila' 1 -Senator Lodge ag.nnst Peoua clru:?:l{l"ts .m<l doC'tms and other Republlean leaders believe "Ito arP alleged tu 11.1' e entered mto that whate\ er sold lets' bonus plan ts ron»piracv to he.tt t}l(' le~o:.tl lssumHP adopted finnll~ ~au be readlil financed of "Ius!.\ Jl!'I rut ts for mechc n al pHI· "!thout Imposing a serious dram upon pn>;c>« ~IX ph~SI< IU"S !liHI I\\ 0 C~l II~ tte treasurJ. g1sts ha\ e hePn Illthe t!'tl [!Hd an thonliPs sa~ Hl(lle ftltests \\Ill follo\\ Japan to Cut Navy Enlistment. '.rol-) o, ~lay 1 - 'l'he Japanese uavy Xeerl of refotP~ttttlon 111 Illmor:s \\llS 1 eto,.(mzed l>v tlle constnutwn ll CIID· enlistment period ''Ill be cut from >entllhl 111 a1loptwn of .1 sectiOn Je- three to two yeu1 ~ us one of the reqnu In~ the ge11etal as"'el tblv tl' enact adjURtm2uts tollu\\ mg the disarmaIa\\ s eneonr.t::!:mg fore:::; try nn<1 nutl.or- ment pwgraru of the Waslnngton con lzmg the legt~la tm·e to class1f~ for tax- [eren<:e PAULINE M. FLOYD "WORLD NEEDS SPIRIT OF GRANT" SECRETARY FAll CRITICIZED Shertlf 1~1)\\ urd Lashbrook of Schuyllr rounty nnd two of his devu·l tiPS \\Pre killed Ill u uattle \1 !til allen BeC'tlon hand~ nlur tlH! l•'red•lrh:lc UI'!Jol four miles north of H<'<trtlstov. 1~ 'fh€• shots 'H're fired "'lirm the 0111 <r·rs attemptPrl to (!UIPt a dblllrhanc e umong thP ullcn , who ure qutll tered In c·u1 s along ti1P Clucugo, Burhngton & Quincy uacks nt Frederkk l•ol· )owln::;- the shouting of ~he rift Lushhr0ol' und Deput) Frank Utter and <:uti Nell, 30 of the fore1gners bourd(•d a tr.tln bound fnr llooll·sttleken }IPurclstown TIH: ntliclal~ of Cass <ount\ W!'re notified of the ~hooting anti ,;\\all I'd the arrh al of the train '1'\\enn :se\ l'O surrendered, while three J.unde • tiH'Ir esc.tpe after a ehu~e through the lloodPrl Cit) llllnols' <onl mmmg Industry, clo~1n.,: n( \\ luc h Ap1ll 1, hy the nation \\ ldP Rtrtl•e threw 00,000 mintors und S<'' erul Utnu~and otlwr emplo~ees out of "ork, Is nne of the "nnrler I!Pvelopmeuts of the• stat<•. 'J'h1, lH~O OultPd States census credits -coal mining in Illinois \Htlt n capltalll':lltl<ln of ~120,076, "lth 1:i~ empluyeeH 11nll nu unnual pwrluctlon of -1.!7,187 1JU'<Iwb of coni 'Ihe 19~0 cemJUH lists 928 mltws \\lth an annual JHoductlon of 7:! fl20,633 tons, while the capital lnvPstNI n•f!ches mto hundreds of millions Orle Illinois county alone-J<'runkliu-prorlucing more coal thn n •lillY other r·ounty in the \\OIId tUII1S out 12,000,000 tons yearlj, und has nn unnual puv roll to miners of $17,500,- 000. After unotlter lengthy recess, 'the m<'mbet s of the const1tut1onnl comt•ntlon returned to Springfield dctNmmetl to complete. their tasl<, pnss finally on the artlri!'S m the new p1 opoRe<l constitution uud get nwu~ emly In :\lay The convention bas bePn udjourned since :!\lat ell 14, ,, hen It \\as decided that prinun v cumpnl~ns '~ere taking up time nnd nttcntlon of the delegates and thut it '' o11ld he Impossible to ha\ e u quorum In nWmdance. Presrdent Charles "'ooch,nrll declared that he expects "nffll'l<''lt number of membe1 !> to remain <•II Sl""s lou tiny::; to finish frnmJn"' th(' ne'\ co<le in a couple of "eeks. 'I'h(• Sau~t. mon count:v funu hut eau tf'legrapheu Renotor William lHcCormlc c ut "a Jllngton to suppo1 t the n r' Pml'nt f ur a 10-cl.'nt tntllf on ench gnllon of "Biarlo;;trap" molasses tmportpfl Into tlw country The mola!';ses ure used h) dtstlllers of Peo11a In the lllaklnl{ of nlr·ohol The pr1re Is !';O clwnp that the dtsttlle11es 11se It m pr!'f<'J PUCe to ('Orn, thel eby killing- tht' rna1 ket for a large part of the dmnaged com of Sangaruon ·county unll the Sptlngfteld section of the state A special road maintenance tax of 10 rents on each $100 assessed valuation was authonzed at a meeting of the Cook county board and the budget for the flseal ~ear of 1922 v; as app1 oved The budget carries an upproptlntlon of $1~ 570,372 98 Protests against the road tax v;ere made in letters from the Civic federation of Uhlcago, the Chi<;ago Assocwtlon of Commerce, the Woman s CttY club, the Citizen's association and the bmeau of puhltc elfictency. llellrlcl,, Ind , almost "mell ot'f the mup hv the floods and cvdone IS to oo re-hmlt nt once. J\!ore than 100 'o!untee1· carpente-1 s, nrmed "lth thetr tools, left Dam tile hv train fot· llerlnck to he~m the task 'J'lley were gi>en a townng sendofl' "Tielm!ld Iledrrck" has uecome the slognn of t11e people of the viClllltY Rt'centh the churches raised more than $10 000 to he used for this putPO"e und tht: fund Is g1 owing l:'opuluut~ of better( l>ahY conference" to be held in eonjunction '' ith couut)• fuu s IS sp1 eadlng throughout the state, ncconlin~ to an annotm<;ement of the state department of pnhl!t• health The tle11111 tment sa) s that ahl.'a<lv It has tecetvell numetons r<>quests 1or u!';s1stanre 111 <'onlluetmg su<11 conferenceR f1 om <ounty fnir ussocrattOns m counties where faus wtll bE' hell! next fall TaxPs nf $300 000 asses~ed m lOIS against the- Pullmnn coruJMn'i wet·e cleclm eel \old m a repo1 t tende1 Prl the Supe>rlot court by Master in Chancerv l'ollnci;. 'Ihe equnlizat10n board tncrC'nsed the 'nlnnt!on of the compam ~capital stocl;: from $5,313,1H to !';ll.~ll7,4..!8, und ra1secl 1t<: tuxes uetu-1'1" 100 per tent 'l'he tase \\US uppt•alt>rl to the com ts One elert1on dtw a year 111 Illmols ts the dec1s1nn of the constttunoual conH•ntton By a 'ote oi :i-! tn U the deleg.ttes lunP \Ote<l to mnke the iilst 'l'uesday nttet the tit::;t :'llouduy m !\member the onlY electltln <Ia~ of th<> \em, and to nMke th.tt day a leg.tl bohda)· C c Adams of Peona ".ts electetl pn•:sltlt>nt of the Illmors ~IusiC De.tl<'1 s' ussoC'iUIIOll nt the tirst nnnual ('llll\ entwn, t ecently l!elll m ::;piingtiel d. Other olh< e1 s dwseu \\ere: Tn st 'tel' ]JH''tdent. J Bart John~<Jn, .J.tcl•som tile, se<:<IIIU \ICC ple,..ident, I' I' \\"at son, :\It C.umel, secretur) .•J. F )h Ucunutt, Derut\11, and tlcmmrcr, Ll<•~ rl l'1u ket ll.lJIIslllll'g' F'.uutlint· • \\lute "ILI!S' "Hh theltcarts .nul l•t noms h.n e been h.tm~'recl fl olll Hockfurtl s hu:sme~« stree~s. and Jn tlwlr stead motor <ltnen S\\ eeplug ation areas de\ eloped to forest culture. «~"" hml\iO hn 1 e been nut llJto use. I MARCELO T. DE ALVEAR U. S. IS READY TO "DUN" ALLIES Pres1dent, in Address at Birthplace of General, Urges Patr1ot1sm. Newly Appomted Commission Prepared to Go After the War Debts. PAYS HERO HIGH TRIBUTE $11 ,500,000,000 IS AMOUNT Says, "I know He Would Approve All Republic Has Done In Llftmg Burdens of Armament and PrO· motlng Understandings." Senator Smoot, Representative Bu,.. ton and Secretaries Hughes, Melton and Hoover Const1tute the Comm1sston. Tornado In Mexico. Mexico Ctty, 1\lay 1-l!' orty houses ha, e ueen le' eled, one pe1 son killed and thlrt) lnjmed b) a tornado m the tov.n of General Teran In the ::)tate of Neuvo Leon, uccordlng to advlces rec:ehed hete. Point Pleasant, 0 , April .!9 -The \\ ,lshtngtr•n . .:\l1n :! -'1 hP lJ111ted world totlay needs something of the 1 ~fill<" I{O\<ollllllll'll t nftet p1olvnged spirit of l;eneral Grunt, 1:'1 Psldent ril'l,l\, IS I p,J((y to slt , ll rllol lr l H fable Harding declared m an a<.ldre~s at ex\\llh 1h1• 1\'(ll~'st'nl,lll\C>< o f ffllelgu erc:rses commem01 atlng thP one hun- ~ n lllons \\lll(h 0\\C it ::;11 i00 000000 dredth anni>er:..tr;l' of the blrtb hen: Dr l\I <trcelo '1' de Ahear hus juc1t In (lllll<'l(l,tl .11111 lnterP~t to lll">I!\ISS or the g1 eat rutl!tur~ IQud<'r been announced as the victor m the the Iundin" of tht::s ltClllPIHinus wur "I sometimes wonder," the P1 esl<lent ' electron held m AI gentlna on April :.!, d\•ht Up to this lime tln:s ;:rc.t t ohligusaid, "tf the mugnun!uuty of G1 ant, l 19:.!2, for the presi,1encv of that repub· the dogged, persiStent, unnlleruble llc Doc tot Ah eur wa~ bOT n In 1868, IHlll h ts 1111'1 t•ll hePll n r !diU\\ li•dgPll by Grant In "arfare-the nncondltiOnal attendert the University of Buenos tilt> il<'hl<>l u,tlu>n::; It hu" lll'\er heeu ~:;urrt'nder Grant-\\ ould not bt: help- Aires .md graduat<'d at the age of pi.H'I'rl 111 the ftn Ill of ohllg.JIIons or ful m the world today<: 'Ihe grNtt J twent' -t\\ o He st>rved in tile house .:\11\1 the I{IIH'l'nlllt'nt lS g<lill£: to world struggle, w h!ch \1 <' mtght reu- of repre::sentath es und has been minsonabl) ,le::ngnate tht- Civ!l w.tr of lst!'r to F'ranC'e since 1910 He de- l::t't do\\ n to the t ,tsl;: of \\ htppm" the deht mto shu Ill' 1tn pi opt>l handling. "estern clvthzation, and In which we ' scends from a noble Spamsh family. so credtblv and helpfully purtidputed, Thts <outnus:;lon h.t~ JU~t been orleft peoples and nation~ prostrate, i::lllliZPd 1ollm\lllg cotllllllla l tun by the hardly knowmg '~hidt way to turn for setl.l le o[ the noullnatwn ul :SPnator restorattoJ;I I cannot help but helleve Heed ~11 1 oot (Utah) anrl ltl'!lte:sentathat something of the llPTrlt wtth ttVI' 'I hl'od rn p B111 !on (Ohto) as memwhich Grant welcornecl \ icton' , some Weekly Marketgram of Bureau bel s, \\ ho '" t h ::3ect ettu y o( tlw '1'1 e.I»thing of his engel'lless to return to Ul.} ]llpiJon, ::3ectl'tury of ~tittP llught•s of Markets and Crops. peaceful wuys, "ould hu\ e tipeeded un<l ~P< ll'tlliY ol Comwet~e Hoover ~ the reQtoration and hastened the reconsti t ute the cutumiss1011 Wa~~hlngton April '1:1 -For the week turn of prosperity and huppmt>s:s, with- ending April :!2--GR.AIN- Prlces rose Xl'~Otl.tttons ut1 eallv huH' bN•u mout which there can be no ubidiDg &teadlly thi oughou t the week Chtcago Rtitutt•ll 1\lth t:teat P.1itu111, the lnrgest May \\heat up 5c, ~ losing at $147% Chi- tiPbtoJ p!'ace" As lll!lllll\ H» 11ossthiP IH'l!:O· Mr Hardmg paid tribute to Grant cago May ~orn up ',2c. at 62c Closing l lUll<Jl!S \\ llh the oti1e1 dt:bt<H ll.ltiOil~ prices In Chlrago r ash market No 2 red as "the miltary hero of the republic, wmtcr wheat $1 49 No 2 hard winter \\til Ill' O]ll'llerl a commandmg figure in the m111tnry wheat, $147, No! mixed rom, 6~c No 2 I'iehm i lldl~ s t ep:; Ill e-.trh <llM' '\Ill history of the world, the surpassing yellow corn 63c· No 3 white oals 39c hP n!'gOtllltPd h~ the (01llllli><SlOil with example of magnanimity of all Urnes, .Average farm prices No 2 mixed corn l',\<:h of the btg dehtm g cn ernment~ In central Iowa about 49c No 1 dark the most striking example of the pos- northern wheat In central North Dakota, thlOIII{h regul.n tllplom.tll<: ~hunnels, Sibll1ties in American hfe, the <onfi· $146 No 2 hard winter wheat tn central but I'\ eutunll y the l<ll ~et nat10us exdent and rt'lentless commander in war, Kansas $1 30 For the week Minneapolis pect to send commiS>;.~Oil>s ol tls<'.ll exand the modest and sympathetic pe- May wheat up 7c , closing at $1 6!l Kansas p e lt~ .tncl l!:O\ etnment nthc t,tls to City May wheat up 6c, at $1 :W% Winnipeg titioner for peace after victory " May whPat up 4-Y.:c, at $1 44 \Vaslungton tn complPte th<' plans. "\Ve know his cherishment of peace, DAIRY PRODUCTS - Closing butter Th(• ohltg.ttwns of till' full'lg"ll IWV· Intensified by hte intimate knowled~e prices 92 ~core New York 39c , Phlla- eunnen t H .11 e of four :su\l t ll'~-thost• of the horrors of war" the President delphia 39Y.!c Boston 39c Chic ago 38Y.,c. held fm .Hh ,\llf'('s lllHrll' Ill HI PI th~ PMces at Wisconsin pr imary cheese marcontinued "I can well believe he kets Aprtl 21 Twins J5c , daisies 15'hc, \illliOliS LtlH'I I~ hnnrl ,H ts :>;' 1,1:1~,774,· would have approved of all that the double daisies, 161,4c· young .Americas. 8..!9 ..!4, those II'< en e 1l fllllll thl' ser • ret,u r uf \\ttl an!l tile s1 u 1'1111~ of republic hus so recently done m join- 16Y..c longhoios, 1~c . square prints, l5'hc HAY-Quoted .April 21 No 1 timothy, the llll\ .v on aer•ount ot su ll's of sm·Ing other nat10ns In lifting the burdens New 1: ork $30 50 Philadelphia, S2fi 00 ot armament and promoting under- Pittsburgh $24 50, ClndnnRtl $23 60 • Chi- plu:; \I at• lll<ltl'll,tl :>;j7~ .H71,710 24; etandmgs "h!ch make war less likely cago $.."7 00 Minneapolis $22 00 Atlanta, those Iecehed fl om the Allie! ICtlll rcI know he would have approved, be $31 00 No 1 alfalfa., Memphis, $27 00 • At- lief ltdlllllllStl Jtum $~~ O!J I 1Jb:J ~,r; nnrl lanta, $33 00 Minneapolis $2:! 00 Kansas • , , cause we surrendered no indt>pend- City $22 75 No 1 prairie, Minneapolis, those !wid ~~~ the Untled ~tutP>< ht,tlll ence, we gave up none of the natiOn- $18 00 Chlrago $18 00 Kansas City $11 711 1 t'Of11Uf:ttl 111, 'lo'it:,!l:iil,RO.! '1 ,J I of II M ality for which we fought, but we have FEED-Quoted April 21 Bran $23 00, , $10,1fi0.•10 [.;{')' . ·~1. '1'1 1e 1111 I<' t .1 r•r uPll • lf) u npn l l furthet·ed the assurance of peace middlings $:!375, !lour mldddltn!(R, $2650 MlnneapoltR 36 pf'r cent cottonseed meal, • wluch wus the sup1 erne yearnmg of $43 oo Memphis linseed meal s<,J iiO 1\lln· , up to II' cl h r• 1111 n:' •t~,.o " I fl lr t• rP ' bts unn e heart neapolis $5ti5 Cht<ago white hominy p<~' l•ll up< l ,he r • hit .tt .. ~h tuiiOl.lll l 1 "It has been 57 years since Grant feed, $2100 St. Louis S:ll !);; Chicago I'd to ~ 1,1 78 H7!1,82,11SS, llll· \ tt h I h e ~uten feed $.12 65 Chl~ago No 1 alfalfa i . ~nrlanded v1ctory with magnanimit y 'meal $19 oo' Kansas Cit} atlrl•••l mt. 1"" t '-'111 <,. bl'• ul" ':. ,Ju e prll1• It Is 37 years smre he laid flown the VEGF-TARLFJS- Potato mA.rkpts gener- nhh \\Ollld lot tl lll'.lllv !1>1 >0<l000,00Cl wearied autobiographer's pen and made ally lower under contmued heavy supThe niJIJ~.Itwns n( tore1f.,"l1 1 ountrii'S his one and only surrender His fame plies New York and northein sacked hPill 1ol' .ul~aO <'Ps lll fl dP tmriPI th~ round whites down l5c In eastern mar1:; secure The republic bas not for kets $1 6'>~1 R!i per 100 lbs Oh1o~ stronger L 1he1t} bond at ts a1 e those nf 11 gntten nnltl will not forget ( ()IIII(I]('S ITl lol!nll lllllllhl'lS ,1;; fo]. In mid" estern marketA Rt $1 75!(1;2 00 northern st ock rlown lOc to L5c In Chi- }0\,s "Whut of the repuiJllc rtself? Ill'l~l'lTTl, ~{47,000,000 Cnll.l, cago, at U 3{)((j,l 50 north central shipping w111 not be unseeml~ tn an3 t hat ('zl·r·hn!;Jo,nk l l, $fi1 :.!:-,o polntl< slightly <~ e aker at $1 30fii'135 Texas ~S, 'i7;;ooo American example llnd Ametlcun 10n vellow !'Prmudas Nos 1 and 2 de cltned 000 l't.1nc <' !l:.!,H;)O 700 000 Hrl'at ceptlon of justice and liberty smce dropped to $ 2 001r2 r.o per crate In northern Bnttll n, lh-! ](JG :lOO 000, (J 1P<'C 1• $1 'i then have influenced the woll<l ltttle markets Egyptians a leo lower at $4 00@ 000 ()(l() , l t 11\ S1 ,( ,~~ 000 000, LJh!'r!a, less t:ngnificantly than Gr..tnt's ~:;ervlce 6 00 per 100 lhs ~ra<~ berries slightly h igh- ,;~t;.ooo H um.mm. ~u ~.~oo ooo Rus· er under de<'reaslng supplies from Louisto the Onwn shaped the course of our lana, at 2Q/0:28c- Quart basis up i5c in Chi- ~1 .1 !!:1 S7 700 000 , SPI rna S.!(),170,000 land cago at S.1 2S per 24-pln t crate " llh T<'l!.tlll tn the ohllg.tltons helcl LIVE STOCJ;>: Chica go hog prices ad- frn the s,tl(• of su1plu~ \\ .tr n!.lt(•Iml.:, ''A score of new republics have unvanf'ed 15< to 3.';c per tOO lbs Bee f steers furled their fiag8 and democracy has down 5c to t Oe butcher co\\ s nnd hei fers sollle o t the S.JIIIP n.tt tons 111 P ell htot·~. opened new avenues of liberty and up 10c to 15r reeder stPers up 2."or to 35• unci .tlso E;;tiH>nl.t, L.tt>w, L 1thuum.1 made justice more secure Civilization, veRI <'8.1\PR unrhangerl rat lambs Jl"An- llllfi l'olu n cl The obllg.t t lOllS I (>(•(')\ (•!I meanwhile, has made such advances erall y 50c hl~her vear lings steady to 26c f tOI'l t la • ,\lllf'11C,ln t e llr•1 .trlnunn;fr,llower April 22, Chka~o prlf'P~< Hogs, that there has seemed a lltv!nlty pomt- top $10 75 bulk o! sales $9 %~10 fo6 Me- t ulll •md tl w!4e held In tlw IJmtr>rl lng the way ll!,un CO! fHJI.t [ IOil ,1(}(( !ltiJI dium and good bPef steers $i !iQiil'8 75 "In our own land the enemies with- butcht'r cows "nd hPifers, $4 50@8 00 othe1 natwns to the ll"t nl clr>btor!;, er ..t ..ers $6 F;5lilt7 fiO light and medium .'\tlllPnl.t, .\ust'tt.t anti in have been more threatening tlum feed weight V<'8.l ' alves $6 50rct7 'i5 fat lambs, us foll rm s those without Greed and anarchy $11 50014 2ii vearllngs $9 7li@l Z 50 fat llun~.u y have menaced But a calm survey ewes Sl> 511<a9 2:; Stocker and fPE>der !'hlpThe rl!'ht c·otnmJS!';iOn "111 11.1\e to gives every reassurunce. Twenty cen- mente from 12 lmportRnt markets during deal Wi t h ,1 tut,tl of ] 8 c uunt1 les the week ~nd l n&: April 14 were Cattle turies of modern elvthzatlon could not and calves 39,133 hogs 10 009 sheep i 660 have been bUllded on foun<lutions BIG BATTLE AT TIENTSIN "'hlch are false A century and a half of gratifying Ameucun aclueve- GIRL SLAIN IN PARSONAGE Heavy F1ghtmg Along the Lme ment dates from the sacrifices of the Flanking the C1ty Reported From No Mot1ve or Clew for Klllmg of rounding fathers, and their ftrru Pao Tmg Fu Miss Gertrude Hanna of structure was preserved by the patrl Hoopeston, It I. ots whom Grant (ommanded, and w111 T'ao '1'111g l~n ('hlll .t (lTr•,Hiqll.lltl'r!\ be held secure by the patnotlc citizen"11 PI' I 1<'11), M .n ~ - !\. hP.n v battle \ Hoopt>ston, Ill, Apr!l ~9 In the ship of the republic today and the dP\PiopNI .tlonl.{ the lnw ftankmg tho• basement of the Un!t<'d l:'resb' tt>rian grateful Amencans of the morrow c1t v of T1Pntsm '1'1 oops of C'h.mg "Though he proclaimPd thP d octrine church parsonage here 1 arpen tet-s Tsn Lin .11 P now 111 pos~sston nf the found the body of ~llss Ge1 trude of moral disarmament at Appomatox, Pit\ tiiHI ltll'il IIIWS E'XtPTHl 1i tnth•~ former srhool he helleved In a nation equipped for Hanna, t" Pn t y-ftve south nf thP PPl.tn:t-Ttentsln rail· Examina t ion hy r ounty a righteous cause," Mr Hartling dr- tPa<:her r<>!ld. Ti ll~ 1 1ty, tlw pot t o f l'<•km~. clared "But no aggressiOn wus m his authortt!es f1·om Danvllle reve-aled IR Oil<' of the ]lrliiCIP:tl ohj!'C'tll I'S or tha~ the ~oung wornun "ould have breast." \Yn P t•l F'u "hose fo1 c es alP .11 t.u kbecome a mother harl ~>he II\ ed sevIn~? eral months more Deep lac!'l'atJOns TWO NATIONS NAME ENVOYS circling her wrlflts sug-gested that her 3,500 STARVING ABOARD SHIP hands had been t1ed for a long pe1·Iod Prof Bernard Wledenfeld W1ll Repre- No other marks of \lolence \\ere e\ieent Berlin and Leontd Krassln Repatriated Greeks From Ru&sta dent Will Act for Moscow. L1ved S1xte Days on Sea Water and L1mtted Rat1ons German Air L1ne to MQscow, London, Apnl 29 - Diploma t ic relaR tga, Latvia, April 21:1 - ln German ( 'nn-.tnufmnpiP ~l.l\ ~ - Aflt>1· Jlvtions hetween Germany and ltussta circlet!! here It Is announeed that a diwill be resumed lmm~dia tely , lu ac- rect airplane twn 1ce betwP.e1l Koe- mg 1fj 1l.n ~ nn Ill IX<'!! Sf' 1 a uri fr.-sh cordance wtth the treaty signed at nigsberg, East Prussia and .MC',cow, \\ll t PI rti\IJ llllllfPrl iJrParJ l',ltiOIIS f>f)O Rapallo, says a dispatch from Berlin \\ill hegln May 1 The Rilles' re- r IJ!lch c•n .lllll 'l 000 ,nlult (;1 PPks IHIV!" The first German amhas~:;ador to the strictiOns will be r!'moved on GPrman 111 h Prl i.H'I e nn thP OrPPk "tl'.tnll'" soviet government '1\ 111 l'le Prof A a'·latlon then and llfterwHrd K<>emg~ :\Ill ]J,IPI AI c ]I,Jn(!:e t ft nm ::-<nvOJ IIH,_J!Ik, Rem hat d 'Vledeufeld, while Leomd berg wIll become the hub <Jf airplane nu~~u .1 ' t hPs(> I P fll(!:f'('<: \\PI!' '<01110 ()( the Krass!n wlil represent Russia In Bet - routes from Berlin to D tmz1g, RI.ra, m oJ r• 111.111 .!0000 lliPPk~ dnvc•n from lin. Revai nnd Helslngfors tl1c11 h omPS hv tltP Bolshl'qkJ Lenin's Operat1on 0. K. Irish Regulars Defeat Rebels. Moscow, May 1 - The operatiOn Bank Employee Short $19,774 London, April 29 - Troop,; of the '!Ill PP fth PIs, :\IJr h ::1-f.n :! - A c)]*' pet"fot med on Nikolai Lenin has been pro' 1s1onnl Free ~tate gm et nment successful, it was officially announ ced gained • ontrol of the tO\\ n of Mulhn- nPp tnr v llf !':1!) 774 h·«< ], een fnuncl In Doctor Burghardt, a German specral- ;;ar aftrr SC\1'1 e fil!;htlug, sn~ s H clis- t h<' ncr onnts o f J' rPtl ..\T ~hnonm.tker, ist, extrn<::ted a dun;-duw bullet from pa tC'h frc m Bel fa ~t '1 \\ o "ere killed ns<:1"h11t r.1;:h lf•r o t t he• 'IIIII'(• Hhen<l T• 1r"t :Sntloll ,ll ll.mk. \\ ho th!;,tPJI!'ared the so' let chieftain's right shoulder. and <:e\ era) \\ OUIHI Pri Paper Mill Strike Averted. New York, May 1 - A possible strike of union paper mill "orken• w!ts a\etted, at least tempolanly, v. hen union leaders und the repr~seut­ ative::s of the munutaetut e1 s ugretJd to a t" o-\1 eek truce Tra1n Kills F1vo In Auto. White Oaks, Ga, :\lay 1 - Five p erson s ,, ere l•llled and two others Sl'riOu:>ly mjured "hen a Sea boat d Air L ID!' rua ll train struck an autom<lblle <lrlv f"n by Rev C B Prrckett o f the l<'lrst 1\Jethodtet church of tins place. PauhnP l l FloHi 1::< the ~uungeRt Iuwler ever 11drnttted to practlre before the United States Supreme court She Is n Washington girl, and only t" entv·fllnr } enrs of age 111 three ~eats; practice In the D1~trlct of Columbia courts she lias never lost a <use U. S. MEN IN PEKING AMERICAN CRUISER HURON LANDS 170 MARINES. Tour1sts Are Leav1ng the City , In Parties of Scores-Many Go to Tokyo. Peking, April 29 -one hundred and SP\enty American rnarmes from the flag:;hlp Huron of the Asiatic fleet arri>ed here to protect tlle American legation The fresh guards are encampe-d on the marine compound The British legation guard Is also being mcreased The largest tecorded exodus of tourIsts In the history of the c1ty is under way Parties of from scores to fifty are lea\·lng One party of fifty left for Tokyo Pao Tmg Fu, China, April 28 -Gener.tl Wu Pel Fu hns opened a drive on Pcklllg, directing personally the th!J t~ thousand soldiers comprising llls forceQ Wu's fo1·ces are marching north from Llu Li Ho, 25 miles south of Peking toward Chang Shen Tten where the front lines of General Chang Tso Lin's forces ate located, 12 miles south of Peking ACCIDENT ON RIV6S..$JEAMER Collapse of Deck Causes Pan1c President's Fleet-Na1·row Escape for Hardmg. In Point Pleasant, 0., April 29 -Two pet sons "ere injured aboard the Is land Queen one of the ftot!lln of sev<'n river boats carrying vlslto1 s to the Grant celebtatlon, \\hen the for\\ ard portion of the third deck crashed as the steamt>r was pass1ng New TI!chmond President Harding was to have been a passenger on the Island Qupen, but late at mght he was swttched to the governmt'nt boat Cayuga, whlcll led the flotilla Tllere were h\ o other government boats between tlle Cayuga and the Island Queen The President did not hear of the disaster until his arrival here MINERS REJECT U. S. AID Farlngton Says Tlmo Ia "Not Off" When He Will Meet Operators. Far Chicago, April 27 - The mine workers of 1111nols do not want government !ntenention, but prefer to deal directly \I !til Ill!nole operators, and the time \\hen such a conference can tie held Is "not very far off," Frank Far rlngton president of the Dllnols miners, declared hete Mr. Farrington said he had had no advlres from 'Vashington concerning new overtures to settle the mine strike and officials of the Illinois Coal Operators likewise said they were without any advices on the new plan announced at the White House THREE DIE IN TOKYO QUAKE One Hundred Persona Injured-Part of Amertcan Embassy Shattered. TokyQ, April 27 - Three are known to have been killed and one hundred persons were Injured in the most seveI e earthquake that has shaken TokJO In 30 Jenrs The property damage "Ill amount to nulllons of yen No !Preigners "ere killed or injured so far as kno\\n Part or the palace \\all was caved In, tl•e l•'tchen of the Amerl~:an embass~ b.tdlv shattered and great dnm~e <lone In other quarters U. S. MARKET REPORT rl Changes In Labor Board. Chicag o Ap1 11 2!l - Be a \\' Hooper, memhN M the publw I!: I oup of the United ~tate!'; Jllllt oad Jabot hoard and f<>rmer gm e rnu1 of ' l'ennPs;;f'e, \\as t1Lcte1l cll.uru111n of t11e board ut the annual 'mt·e t_mg. \\ f f{k :t,.!O Uf ( Ol flillg to f>X lJillnerS. Ch1cago Cops Capture F 1ve Band1ts.. f'hie'a!!o :\l n · ~ - T't\ e h.tn <hls we-r~ f ol]ltlllerl flllf' \\,(s \lfiiiii<IPt( llllrJ anothPr P<::f'nperl 111 a ~un hattlf' with t\\ n polic Pmen llllfl fl fn <'IIJ.tn foll<lwlng the 1ohhPn· nf a gnsnlin<' ~<tntlon nt Stmugltdd anti Ugden a 1euues. . . • �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. ~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnnnnnnmmmnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiY = = ! I By BOOTH TARKINGTON Copyrl~t by A Doubleday, Pate &o Cofn1)any :;;11111111111111 I II1111111111111111111111 I IIII II II II II II II II II IJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIII II III II!! lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1111111111 1111 1111111111'r, ' HIS FIRST LOVE. l!lynopsls.-With hie granM&t:her, small RamMy Milholland Is watchfn~r the "D~corallon Da.y Parade" In the home town, The old gentleman, a "eteran or the Civil war, endeavors to Impress the youngshr with the significance o! the great conflict, and many years afterward the boy was to remember his words with startling- vividness. ln the schoolroom. a few years afterward, Ramsey Is not dlstlnJrlllshed for remarkable abllltY. thou~rh hla pronounc"tl dislikes are arithmetic, "Recitations" and GerJn4n. In sharp contrast to Ramsey's backwardness Is the precocity of little Don. Yocum, a young lady whom In his bitterness he denominate& "Teacher's Pet." In high achool, where he and Dora are dusmatea, Ramsey continues to feel that the girl delights to manifest her superiority, and the vlndlctlveneu he generates becomes alarm1n~1 culminating In the resosome !lay he w!ll lution ma.t "show" her. .At a class picnic Ra.m. .Y, to hla emba.rraaament, appears to attra.ct the favorable attention of Mlaa Milia. Rust, a young lady ot about his own age and the a.cknowledl'ed belle ot the class. CHAPTER IV.-Contlnued. -4-- - .' "1 don't see It," be murmured husktty, ntrald that she might remove her lland. "I can't see any tlsh, M!lla." She leaned farther out over the l>ank. "Why, there, goosle I" s.he wlllspered. "Rigbt there." ..1 can't see lt." She leaned still further, bending down to point. "Why, right th-" At this moment she removed her ltand from bis shoulder, though unwillIngly. Slle clutched at him, In !act, bat without avail. She had been too amiable. ' A loud shriek was uttered by throats abler to vpcallze, just then, than Milia's, (for In her great surprise she ~;aid nothtng whatever-the shriek came from the other girls as Mllla left the crest of the overhanging bank and almost horizontally disappeared Into the brown water. There was a tumultuous splash, and then of MUla Uust and her wellknown beautifulness there was nothtng visible In the superficial wot·ld, nor upon the surface or thut creek. The vanlshment was total~ "Save' her !" ,_ Se;eral girls f.',~fto>nvnrd adm!tted having used this expression, and little Miss F'loy WIJI!ams, the youngest and amallest member of the class, WRS 'Unable to deny that she had ~;aid, "Oh, God I" Nothing could have been more .:~atural, and the matter need not have been brought before ller with such lnl!llstence and frequency, during the two remaining years of her underg1·aduate career. Ramsey was one or those who heard this exclamation, later so famous, and perhaps It was what roused him to heroism. He dived !rom the bank, :headlong, and the strange thought in iblll mind waa "I guess this'll show Dora Yocum I" He should have been thinklns of Mllla, of course, at such a time, particularly after the little .enchantment just laid upon him by :HUla's touch and Milia's curls; and he knew well enough that Miss Yocum was not amonc the spectators. She was half a mile away, as It happened, pthertng "botanJcal specimens" with one of the teachers-which was her Idea of what to do at a picnic I Ramsey struck the water hard, and m the same Instant struck something •lse ·harder. Wesley Bender's bundle cf books had given him no such shock ea he received now, and if the creek bottom had not been of mud, just there, the top o! his young head might have declined the strain. Half stunned, C!hoklng, spluttering, be somehow floundered to hla feet; and when he could get bJs eyes a little cleared o! water be found hlmsell wavering face to face with a blurred vision of Milia Rust. She had risen up out of the pool and stood knee deep, like a lovely drenched ltl.gure In a fountain. • Upon the bank above them. Wl!lls Parker wu jumping up and down, Jestlculatlng and shouting fiercely. ..Now I guess you're satisfied our ~shin: Is spo11t I Why'n't you listen me? I told you It wasn't more'n three ~oot deep I I and Heln!e wad I'd all 'over this creek gettin' our bait. You're a pretty slght I" • Ot M111a he spoke unwittingly the .Uteral truth. Even with her hair thus 'wnd and sodden, Milia rose from lm.meralon blushing and prettier than 1ever; and she was prettiest of all ,owhen she stretched out her hand helplessly to Ramsey and he led her up out of tile waters. They had plenty of assistance to scramble to the top of the hank, and there Milia was surrounded and borne away with a great ela<'ketlng and tumult. Ham!>ey sat upon the grass In the sun, rubbed his bead, and experimented with his neck to see lt It would "work." The sunshine was strong and hot; ln half an .bour he and bls clotltes were dry-or at least "dry enough," as he !laid, and except for some soreness of head and Deck. and the general crurnpledness of hla apparel, be seemed to be in all ways much as usual, when shouts and 'Whistling~~ aummoned all the party to 1uncheon at the rendez,·ous. The ,change that made him different was ID"Yislble. Yet something must have been seen, lair eve%'JODe appeared to take lt for granted that he was to sit next to Mllla at the pastoral meal. She herf:elf uuder"tood It, evidently, for ~;he drew In her JlUCkered skirts and with· out any words mnde a place for him beside her as he driftingly approached her, affertlng to whistle and keeping his eyes on the foliage overhrad. He still looked upward, even In the act of sitting down. "Squirrel or ~<omethlng," he said feebly, as 1r In explanation. "Where?" Milia llf'ked. ."Up there on a branch." He accepted a pl~tte from her (she had provided herself with an extra one), but he did not look at lt or at her. He continued to keep his eyes aloft, because be Imagined that all of the class were looking at him and Milia, and he felt unable t1> meet such publicity. It was to him as If the whole United States had been scandalized to attention by this act of his In going to sit beside Milia; he gazed upwanl so long that his eye-balls became sensitive under the strain. He began to blink. "I c~'t make out whether It's a squirrel or just some leaves that kind o' got fixed like one," he sn.ld. "I can't make out yet which It ts, but I guess when there's a breeze, If It's a squirrel he'll prob'Jy hop around some then, It he's nllve or anything." It bad begun to seem that his eyes must remain flxed In that upward stare forever; he wanted to bring them down, hut could not face the glare of the world. But finally the brightness of the sky between the leaves settled matters for him; he sneezed, wept, and p1r1n Within his averted eyes there dwelt not the :.'llllla Hnst who sat hesi<le him, hut an Iridescent, ft·agUe creature who WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. had become angelic. 1 He sprnt the rest of the day daw- 1 Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are dllng h~lplessly about her; wherever she went he was nenr, as near ns posnot getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians slhle, but of no dellhernte volition of over 22 years and proved safe by millions for :Ois own. Something seemed to tie him to her, and .Mflla was nothin!! loth. Headache Colds Rheumatism: He seldom looked at her directly, or Toothache Neuralgia for longer than an Instant, and more Neuritis rarely still did he speak to her except Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain as a reply. What few remarks he ventured upon his own initiative near:Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper direction!. ly all roncerned the landscape, whl<'h , Handy "Bayer'' boxes of 12 tableta-A.lao bottles of 24 a.nd lOG-Druggiata. he commended repeatedly in a weak Aaplr!n l.o the tra!le mark ot Bayer Aianuracture ot loiODoaeetlcaeldeater or Sallallca~ voice. as "kind of pretty," though once he said he guessed there might be bugs in the hark of a log on which thPy sat; Type of Cart Used in Sugar Cane Districts of Formosa. and he became so immoderately perHe waa tt..o weak for an operation. A friend told him of our S. & B. Compound. sonal as to declare that If the bugs (Prepared by the National Geographic The Japanese insist upon two ofll- and after taking the medicine he gained a pound a day. He is now attending his had to get on anybody he'd rather So<'lety, washington, D. C.) clal house cl!?anin)!:s · a yem·, nnd as business every day in Chicago. This is only one of thl! hundreds of cases who have thl'y got on him than on Milia. She One of the ruo!;t important of the they are !'xerutl'cl under a policeman's said that was "just perfectly lovely" 1 "slices of f'lllna" taken hy outside na- vigilant Pye, therE> is nothing >!lipsbod benefited by S. & B. If names and address of cases like the above are desiredsend self addressed stamped envelope. of him, asked where be got his sweet tion:::, hut one which there hal:! bel'n no in the und!'rtaklng. All a man's dmtS. & B. MANUFACTURING CO., 2118 N. Clark St., Chicago, UL nature, and In other ways encouraged mention of restoring, Is the island tt>ls, his !arcs and penates, his \Vives him to continue the revelation, but which the world knows as Formosa, and children, even to his cherished Deliberately Unfriendly. Uniforms are a successful education Hamsey was unable to get forward but whi<'h the .Japanese. since they opium pipe, nre hl'apl'd un<•eremoni- against patches. "Why is .Mr. Urumpsou ~o unpopuwith it, though be opened and closed ~mined possession of it through the ously in front of his dwelling, and the lar?" his mouth n great many times In the C'hint>-Japanese war, have named Tal- work of scom·ing begins. "Because he's eccentric." effort to do so. wan. "Yes?" During tlw summer months Daltotei "Ile carries around a pocket Bible• .A.t five o'clock everybody was sum"Ihla Formmm"-Beautlful Isle-the pre!;ents it!; bu!-{ie~t face, for It i~ tlH~n "When a golf player ~tnrt~; to tell nbout moned again to the rendezvous for a early Portug-uese voyaf::erR called It; that the tRa season is in full swing. his score Mr. Grumpson tnkes the ceremony preliminary to departure; and nev!'r was a more appropriate The colonnades of the tea hongs, if Good Book out und asks him to Jay the class found itself In a large circle, name qivcn to an t~;lc of the sen. such nn Imposing architectural term his right hund on !t." standing, and sang "The Star Spangled If you care to confirm this In one of as colonnade::: can he fitting!~· appli!?d Banner." Ordinarily, on such an open- sevC'ral plcnRnnt wnys, sail along the to such unimposing struetures, are A li f 1 Of air and out-of-school occasion, Ram~ey west rQast of Formosa In a telc pal, or nhum with the staccato af'Cf'nts of pp cants Or DSUf8DCe ten A Lady of Distinction would have joined the chorus uproar- bamboo raft, on a clear day, and chattering tea picl;:ers. These are Rejected. Is reco~nlzed by the delir'nte faf;clnat· lously with the utmost blatancy of you will witness a pageunt of moun- g<'ncrally young gll'ls, as old hands tng influence of the perfume she uses. which his vocal apparatus \YUS capa- tain R<'l'nery that will haunt the mem- are too numb for the cleft manipulaJudging from reports from druggists A bath with Cutlcurn Soap and hot ble; and most of the other boys ex- ory for many a day. tion of the tea leaYes. who are constantly in direct touch with , water to thoroughly cleanse tbe pores pressed their humor by drowning out Beyond thE> fertile plain, with its Seated on low stools bl'fore wide the public, there is one preparation that 1 followed by a dusting with Cutlcura the serious efforts of the girls; but emerald nnddy-fielrls nnd its pictur- wicker trays, these brlght-e)·erl maids, bas been very successful in overcoming I Talcum powder usuallv meRna a clear, ~hese conditione. ~he mild and healing sweet, healthy skln.-A•lvertlsement. he sang feebly, not much more than N;que little Yillagi'R dot ted hcre nnd in their nencock-blue smoclrs, their mfluence of Dr. Ktlmer'e Swamp-Root tal humming through his teeth. Standing there on the hanl;:s of meandering front hair clipped in hangs, and with soon realized. It ~tand~ the h1ghest for beside M!lla, he was Incapable of his stream11, fnothills with uncnding varia- a guy posy or two stuck in the braid- its remarkable record of success. Only One Tl')at Counted. former lnelegancles and his voice was tions of contour silhouette tlleir trl'e• rd !mots nt the hacks of their neekl!, l An. examin!ng physician for one _of t~e Tommy had a little brother and a In a semi-paralyzed condition, like tile frin~red summits ngalnst the paler are in animated contrast to their pro~mnen~ Ltfe lnsuran~e Compames, tn little sister. an mtervtew on the subJect, made the as· One (lay a neighbor met him going rest of him, serel'n of more distant mountains. Of . tonishing statement that. one reason why to .the market nnrl plr>n~nntly askPr!: Opposite him, &cross the circle, Dora these, ~ornetime~ th·e and ~omctiml's rat,h~:· ~lr~h, .surroundmgs. EHr)"ihlle onl' sees coolies 11~ck- ~o man~ applicants f_or msurance ar_e re· "Are you ~he onl~· !'lliltl?" Yocum stood a little In advance of 1 evl'n six pnrnlll'l rangE's nr<> visible at ing the gayly floweree! lt'nrl-hned Jected 1s because k1_dney trouble ts ao "N·ope" he lmportnntlv replied "but those near her, for of course she led on<"c, each a separate ribbon of colllr, hnx:l'::: that <'at'l'" thPir spn~;itivl' ft·ci"'llt common to the Amencan people, and the , th ' kl. ,. · 1 · ·' · · · "' · · f h 1 1· . m e on 1y one wor ng. the singing. Her clear and earnest ~;Jwcling from thP dC'eJH'st sapjlhirc to of tea to Aml'rica. About no per c·ent l~rge maJOritY. o t ose w lORe app tea -=====--===--====~--= , . bona are declined do not even suspect I voice was distinguishable from all the palest azure unrl extending in an of I• nrmosa Oolong goes to the Un1ted that they have the c>;sea.~e. others, and though she did not glance unhmliPn ,•!Jain of Iwauty f1·nm north 1 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is on sale Btnte:-;. townt·d Ramsey he had a queer feeling to :-;nuth. '!'he population of Formo!'ln i~; main- 1 at all drug •toreH in bo'tileR of two ~i:r.eA, that she was assuming more superior- · On thP Pnst of the islnnd you m:1 I~· agricultural. The ('Ultivntion of medium nnd lar~e. However, if you wish A y ' ormo ily than ever, and tt:at she was Icily t'ee thP 1<1~1., """'1: tnl tliff:-; knn;n,, at rice, nn<l mort> I'Spe!'iallV Sllj.(lll' 1-nne, first to teet thts p;reat prl'paratlon •!'nd 8 tre. ' d ten cents to Dr. K1lmer & Co., Bmgham- ' scornful of him and Milia. The old some Jll:wes ri~ing abruptly to nn {>)('- . ll'i encourag-Pd hy. the governme~t: un ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When resentment rose-he'd "show" that girl vation of ahont fi,OOO feet, and affordthese art> grown m p:reat qunnt1t1es. writing be sure and mention this paper. yet, some day! lng an lmpr{'g-nahle wall of defensE> to Monopoly in Camphor. Advertisem_e_n_t._ _ _ _ __ ·when the song was over, cheers the wild uhoriginnl tribes living in the HoweYer, the most interesting inclnswere given for the class, "the good ole mountains hat'k nf tlwm. A rich man is often jolly-and has try ls tl1e procluction of camphor, and reason to be. class of Nineteen Fourteen," the All Kinds of Vegetation. school, the teachers, and for the picFormo~un SN•nery i~:; unusual in its it can truly be ~aid to he peculiar to nlc, thus officially concluded; and then divensity nf vegctn tion within such the islantl, when it is remembered that AUTO HITS TEAM the picnickers, carrying their baskets nm·row. C"onfincs-tlte greutest length I•'ormosa holds a practical monopoly in and faded wild ftowers and other sou- of the Island from north to south is tbe ~vorld's mark~o~t of this valuable venlrs and burdens, moved toward the about 2fi4 miles and 80 miles is its drug. Laurel, April 18.-Unable to see a Hhortly after the Japanese cnme to big "express wagons" which were to greatl'st wirlth. team driven by Lester Briscoe, 1303 Myrtle avenue, yesterday in the heavy take them back Into the town. RamFrom the palms nnrl tropical fruit Formosa, 25 years ago, the camphor mist, a large touring car driven by an sey got his gultar case, and turned to trees of the western plain it is only a lndu~try became a govel'Dment monopunknown man ran into the team and Mllla. sho1·t step to the slopes of the lower oly. Before that time there had been seriously injured the driver and killed a great deal of ruthless waste, both in "W'ell-g'by." mountains, with th<'ir exuberant one of the mules. The accident oc"Why, no," said Mllla. "Anyway, jungles of various growths-the beard- the cutting down of trees and In excurred on Main street near Johnson's not yet. You can go back In the same ed han~·ans, the graceful tree ferns, tracting camphor from thetn. hardware store. A crowd quickly At first the .Japanese, too, were wagon with me. It's going to stop at which In shPitered nooks attain the gathered and one of the by-standers careless in this respect, for the supply was heard to remark that a person the school and let us all out there, height of palms, and the ubiquitous of camphor trees seemed practically . should be punished for not protecting and then you could walk home with bamboo g-rass. Always use the genuine himself against such an accident. He me If you felt llke lt." Here, among moss-strung trees, is limitless, but the great increase In the said that he knew of a preparation "Well-well, I'd be perfectly will- found growing thl' beautiful butterfly demand for the product In late years ELECTRIC PASTE called "SEE THRU" that could be It toroeo these pests to ran from the bulldlnl fo1 lng," Ramsey said. "Only I heard we orchid, while in exposed spaces, nes- has made scientific afforestation necesbought for a dollar from a concern in wa.terand treeb a.lr. Rata, mice cock.roa.ches, w&tel"'" all had to go back In whatever wagon t)ing among tlte ro<"ks, rose-pink azaleas snt·y. Now large tracts of land are Baltimore, Maryland, called the Balti- ~f~e~~f ':t'l!!a~!~troy too<1 &'ld propert.r o.nd art we came out In, and I didn't come In flaunt· their gay hlooms. A little high- given over to the cultivation of the more See-Thru Corporation that READY FOR USE-BETTER THAN TRAPS would have prevented the accident as the same one with you, so-" er are plateaus covered with camphor camphor laurel. The olcll'st of these Directions In 16lanruaaea in nery box. 2 oz. IIZO 36c. 1601. lhO tl.liO. no matter how hard it should be rain:Milia laughed and leaned toward him laurel, t11e largest tracts of these vatu- cullivate11 trees are now some twenty MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS ing a wind shield treated with this a little. "I already 'tended to that," ablC' treeR in thl' world, while still years of age. preparation would always remain as In point of view of value, few trees she said confidentially. "I asked higher grow the fore~;ts of coniferous Salesmen-We Pay Weekly clear as on a bright summer day and Johnnie Fiske, that came out In my trpes-the ginnt .benihi, similar to the <"an rival the camphor. An avemge that every person who drove a car and offer steady employment selling wagon, to go back In yours, so that redwoods of C'alifornia, the largest tree, say with a basal circumference should not endanger life by going our complete and exclusive lines of makes room for you." trccR in the Enst nnd the second .of 12 fel't, will yield about 50 plculs without it. He said that he bad driven fresh-dug-to-order trees and plants; over from Govanstown several nights "Well-then I guess I could do tt." largest in the world; the valuable of c·amphor (approximately 6,660 best stock and service; we teach and before and could not understand how He moved tQward the wagon with her. hinoki or .Japanese cypress, and the pounds), which, at the present market equip you free; a money-making opthe driver of the jitney co<.~ld make portunity. Standard Nuraery Co., "I expect It don't make much dilre~ pine t•etktr and spruce of the ~ew price, is worth several thousands of such speed on a rainy night until he Rocheate .., N. Y. ence one way or the other." I£n~land ~;tate~; and hi!!her )'et the dollars. told him he always used "SEE Native st!Jls m·e scattered here and "And you can carry my basket U craggy peaks of the tallest n;10untains. THRU ". After the driver explained LOVE AND DETECTIVE thet·e throughout the districts where but sparsely c-overed with vegetation to him how simple it was to have a you want to," she said, adding solicitStorlea, paper cove-red PUIUons, at bar~atn crude cam)')hor is collected, packed in of any sort, where eagles bui!(l their clear· wind-shield and guaranteed to prices Sf'ncl toclay for c-atalogue or aevaral ously, "unless It's too heavy when you hundrPrl title•. A. WESTHHOOK CO., PUR· tins and carried down precipitous be so as long as it rained he said he already got your guitar case to carry, nests, and which for the greater part LISHEHS. 22~ St. Clatr St., Cl•v•land. 0. did not lose any time sending off his of the yl'ar lie beneath a mantle of mountain paths on coolies' hacks to Ramsey." WANTEn-10,000 JI0.\1.E S.Jo;EJiERS dollar for a box and that he found the nearest railway line, whence it Opportunity of your llle. Subdivision of a This thoughtfulness gf hers almo!lt snow. that it certainly did the trick. .Advergot'S to the refinery ut Taihoku. grand efll!tte. Ac.lOresa O\'ercnme him: she seemed divine. The usual approarh to the island is tisement. E. RtaJJor11,_P. 0. IJox 34, ~~ ~lonr~, Fla. Ever since w~ have any authentic "I-I'll be glad to carry the ba$ket. the port of Kelung, _in the extr~me ;\J};:-;1 .\lAKE litO DAII.Y too," he faltered. "It-It don't wei h , ?orth. Almost ~ny ~tme onc arrn·es 1·ecord, l<'ormosa has been peopled with The easiest .rob on easy street bas selltng our huntly renunli~H. House to house \Yilcl tribes of provably Malayan ancl 1 canV<\!iB. \Vrile today. C. B . SINGER, DJst., a thl .. g m Kelunp: the ram wtll be fouml commany requirements. '2l6a So Eighteenth St., 0\IAHA. NEB. ny ng muc11· ing down in sh!'ets, obscuring the hill- Polyne~o;ian origin. They are neare~-;t I "'Ve.ll, let's hurry, so's we -can get crestecl harbor. in point of resemblance to the Dyal;s places together." Roan! a train for Taihoku, the capt- of Borneo anu, although the!r origin Then, as she maneuvered him tal city, wh!eh 00 most maps still has never been proved be,voncl a doubt, ~~rough .~he little crowd . ab~ut the bears it" old ('hinese name of Taipeh, they are sufficiently like certain of the agon, \\lth a soft push thiS "ay and 1 ·wd in about ten minutes you will pass South Sea tribes to justify us in asa gentle pull that, and hurried him up ~hrough a long tunnel. u~rler a moun- cribing to them a common ancestry. the Improvised steps and found a place tain ridge on the other side of which They ure found on the islnud today where there was room for them both you will in all probability find the in all :::tages of development. The offers to home seekers opportunities that cannot be secured elsewhere. The thousands of farmers to sit,. Ramsey had another breathl~ss : landscape lloo<led with sunshine. llain "raw" savages. as the Chinese tet·m from the United States who have accept<:d Cansensation h~retofore unknown to lnm. se!'ms us out of plac'e in this new them, live mucll as their an<"estors did ada'sgenerousofferto settle on FREE homesteads ·or buy farm land in her provinces have been well H? found hlm~e.lf _taken under a dove- worl!J as stat·s in tlte broad daylight. centuries ngo, while the "ripe" savrepa1d by bountiful crops. T:tere is stilJ availlike J?rotect?r:shtp, a wonderful, inexHere Hn<l thl're the train passes the ages, living on the borderland bl'tween able on easy terme press1ble ~emg seemed to bave become low. 1111111, thatl'lled dwelling of some their \Yild kin and Chinese settlers, Fertile Land at 15 to S30 an Acre his propnetor. , Chine~;!' homesteader with a pool of ltave more or ll'ss a:::similated Chinese -land s;milar to that which throul!h many years baa yielded from 20 to 45 bushele of wheat "Isn't thi~ just per:l'ec~ly lovely?" ' water hs wa)' of front ~·ard, where wa)·s of life. The savage population to the acre-oats, barley and flax also in great she said coz1ly, close to hts ear. I hucre <:lotte-colored hutfaloes take their of Formosa is estimated at about 150,abundance, while raisin" horses,cattle,eheep and hogs1s equally profitable. Hundreds of farmHe swallowl'd, hut found no words, , no~ndaY siesta. 000. in western Canada have raised crops in a ers for he had no thoughts; he was only ! Taihoku Is a Fine City. At prese,;t Formosa enjoys greater sinP,:1<> season W~>rth mcore than the whole cost of an Incoherent tumult. This was his thPtr lafld. WJth such success comes prosperity The rli~tanf'e of 20 miiP~ to Taihoku freedom from savage atta<'ks than independence, good l;lomes and all the comfortS first love. is t·oH•n•d in :... little more than an ever hefore in her history. This is c)ue and convemences wh1ch make hfe worth living. "Isn't It, Ramsey?" she urgcd. The hour. and tl1ere the tnnPIPt· is sure to to the· fac·t that the .Japanese have inFarm Gardens, Poultry, Dairying cozy voice had just the hint of a re- he amazetl at the westernizl'cl appear- stalled a livP-wire harrier from Karenare sources of income sr·conq only to grain growmg and stock raisin~t. Attractive cliproach. "Don't you think it's just :mce of the (·it~·-the hro:ul Hreets, the ko, about mid\\'uy on the east eoast, to mate, good neighbors. churches: schools perfectly lovely, Ramsey?" gqod 1Darkets, railroad facititiee, rural tele: beautiful parks, and the imJJosing pub- l'in:m, in the south. a d1stanr:e of I pHone. etc. "Yes'm." lic builclin~s. Only the gateways of 11hout a hundred miles, to f't'rve as a For llluotrated littrn.ture. mapa. dNerlption of farm the ol<l wall. whieh surrounded the IJrott:>ction a~ainst savage raids. ~J:;~~~~~aB~~ti'J:~!ub~b~~~~!d"u• railwa.:tratee, etc... wr1te The future of l•'ormosu nuder its ancient l'hill<'!<e city, remain, looking The acquaintance progreaaea, C. J. BROUGHTON. Room 412. 112 W. us out of pl,ll'e in their rejuvenated lli'P>1Put henrvolent paternal goYernRamaey and Milia openly Ad•m•St.,Cbieaac.lll. :J. M. M1cLACHLAN seniu:,:- us tht> l}:...~·ptian obelisk in Cen- mem look~ bright indeed. ~ever be10 Jelferaon Avenue, Detroit, Michipo "keeping company." tral pari;. Bven Daitotl'i the Chinese fore has this i~Iand. so heautiful to Authorized"""" Deltf. er lmmlaratlon the e~-e, enjoyed such a degree of prosend Cclonl••tlon, Dominion of C1nada 1.:::===============~ 1 section of Taihnku. is unnaturally perity. (TO B.ll: CONTINUED~ dean for a Cllinesc city. I Sent Home to Die of Diabetes and Gall Stones I Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It . I I I She Had Risen Up Out of the Pool and Stood Knee Deep, Like a Lovely Drenched Figure In a Fountain. for a little moment again faced his fellowmen. No one was looking at him; everybody except Milia had other things to do. Having sneezed Involuntarily, he added a spell of coughing for which there was no necessity. "I guess I must been wrong," he muttered tllickly. "What about, Ramsey?" ".A.bout it's beln' a squirrel." With Infinite timidity he turned his bead and encountered, a gaze so soft, so hallowed, that It disconcerted him, and he dropped a "drumst!ct" or. fried chicken, well dotted with ants, from his plate. Scarlet he picked It up, but did not eat it. For the first time In his life he felt that eating fried chicken held In the fingers was not to be thought of. He replaced the "drumstick" upon his plate and allowed It to remain there untouched, in spite of a great hunger for It. Having looked down, he now tound difficulty In looking up, but gazed steadily at his plate, and Into this limited circle of vision came Milia's delicate and rosy fingers, bearing a gift. "There," she said In a motherly little voice. ''It's a. tomato mayonnaise sandwich and I made It myself. I want you to eat It, Ramsey." His own fingers approachl'd tremulousness as he accepted the thick sandwich from her and conveyed It to his mouth. .A. moment later his soul filled with horror, for a spurt of mayonnaise dressing had caused a catastrophe the scene of which occupied no Inconsiderable area of' his right cheek, which was the cheek toward Milia. He groped wretchedly for his handkerchief but could not find It; he had lost it. Sudden death would have been relief; he was sure that after such grotesquerie l\IIJla could never bear to have anything more to do wit() llllll; he was ruined. In his anguish he felt n paper napkin pressed ~ently Into his band; a soft voice said In his ear, "Wipe It off with this, Ramsey. Nobody's noticIng." So this incredibly charitable creature was still able to be his friend, even after Sf'elng him mayonnalsed I HumhJy marveling, he did as she told him, but avoided all further risks. He ate nothing more. He sighed his first sigh of tnerpresslbleness, had a chill or so along the spine, and at lntervaa hla brow was bedewed. You'll Get ear wear TO KILL RATS and MICE I ! ! S �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILI... CROPS AND PROFIT' ~ ~DDIES SIX ~ !IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll111111111111111111111 ~ THANKFUL FOR ALITTL CHILD Something to Think A·bout § :J)y § BIJ F. A. IDALKER Will M. Maupin § PROBLEMS JUST NOW PRESS· lNG ON AGRICULTURISTS g 51111111111111111111111111111111111111111llllllllii WANTED-A NAME W A."TED-A nnme for the baby; 'flint sweet little mite of a I ~A- -~­ ~ ~ ~ _A_. I Farmer on Low-Priced, Fertile Lands, Still to Be Had, Is in Best Possible Position. This new sugar.. coa ted gum delights young and old. It "melts in your mouth" and the gum in center remains to aid digestion, brighten teeth and soothe mouth and throat. Prepared for Death. Indy heard nn nfr. plnne whizzln~ oYet·he:l<l. !She called Cottll', tilt' colot·ed malt!, to see it. "IIus :mu all ever lieen up in one of thosP C'nntrnptlons, mn'nm ?" ThP ~uhurhun lncly said "Xo." nn<l In turn asi\Nl <'\ntlle if she wouldn't enjoy a ririe in nne. ">'o, sir<>P. ma'am." she anRwPrerl. "SPPms like whPn I went up that high, I'll like to he reudy to je:s keep righf ThP ~ulmrlmn I of u wife. "'hen his marriage tnrns out unhappily, he wonders why he happened to lun·e hard lurk, or C:)'nically oi.Jserves tJ1ut you never can trust a woman. Taking Chanc~s. About 00 per cent or the labor and 'rhe Gob ond the L ntherneck had Pxpf'nse of the dln1rce courts could c-ome n"hor(' from the {'. S. S. New hf' nvoirlecl if :>oung men nnrl women I :i<'o to d n ff!v' hot'''"' llherty in wnulrl exrl<'nd n little F<el'ious thought ~I'll FranA! '0. The fir - thing they uhout the most serious bu:;iness of thought ot wns chow. Dropping Into thPir Ji\es, which is getting married. fl. rP~l!lurant they were approached by Xeither men nor women can so a harrl·h<>il••<l walter. !lkJilfully disguise thl'lr true natures "\\'hat's yours'!" he nsl~ecl the Gob. ns to deruive anyl)ody who Is J'enlly "Ilnsh," wus the short response. In earnest ahont inYesting his capital ThP waiter swung urounrl an<! yelled of hnppinel's where it will puy clJYito the cook: "One guy, taldn' 0 <lends for all time. chanre "' I 1 f a II s so hnad-over'l'hen I"he lool;:ed inquiringly nt the "~ 0 10< Y ewr ,. . eurs-in-love at first sight that he hnsn't mn rmP. tl tl · 1 I · f "~Iakf! mine the same," snid the me to nn ~ OYPr t lP senousness o Lentherneck. plcl;in;{ a 11 1fe h(>forp he :-;t>nd~. for "Another sport," yelled the walter.- the best man nn<l pngages the mmlsThe Lenth!:'rneck. ter. There is no som·rp of unhapplnef;s •ro "m~>nn well" Isn't enough; one In the world so prolific as mnrriage, hns to know. dtie11y he<'ansp nobody en•r appl'ars to tlJink that it shonlrl he entered in any way save by accirlront. If the reformers who cry out ag-ainst WHY THAT BAD BACK 1 dlvor(·e, when it is too late, would Docs spring find ;LOU miserable with spend the snme amount of time and an aching back? Do you feel lame, stiff, tired, nervous and depres.ed ~ ene1·gy tn' ing to tench people to find lsn't it time then, you found out why the right kind of mates, thet·e would you are unable to enjoy these fine be less diYorce, less scandal and more opring days? Likely_ your kidneys have weakened. Wmter 1s hard on the kidneys. Colds and chills and a. heavier d1et with less exercise tax them heav1ly. lt's little wonder spring finds you with backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness and bladder Irregular1t1es. But don't be discouraged. Use Doan'a Kidney Pill8. Doan's ha.ve helped thousands and should help you. ..d..sk ONLY KIND THAT PATTY KNEW TOURIST SEEKS MAIN STREET FROST KEEPS GRIP ON GOLD I YQUR .rr HAND I An Illinois Case ~1 a t 11 d a Meixner, 722 Market Ave., E. St. Louis, Ill., says: "I sun:ered ·rrom kidney complaint. I had a severe dull ache in the small of my back and felt tired, weak and Dl'r\'OUS. My kidI'~II.(SI~'"") were In a and disorred state. Dean's idney Pills were recommended and after u~ing them I was cured. I have never had any kidney trouble since." Get Doan'• at Any Store, 60c: a DOAN·s First lnqo.~iry Made by Man Fro Middle West on His Arr1val at Washrngton. 'obudy can t<•ll whnt n traveler going to nsk wh '.1 l1e gNs olf train at Uuion s at.on. A~k the street cur :;uperintendeotll who load 'em on wintm· and summer. Ask the mPn who run the slghtscelnp: busses. Mnlie inquiry of ta:dcub<lrivers. They will tell you that It Is llll ordinary liappE'ning to have n Rtroo~­ ger ask if "thut hi~ building with the dome Is the White House." One of tho1<e funny sprin~. days la!lt wPek a truvPlt>t' from the 'Mirldle We!>.t came murchrng fr11·th ft·om the station portals to ha;;k In the infrequent sunshine which that moment wus pouring down upon \Ynshington. Thet·e was no lloubt about him beIn~!: from the 1\Iidtlle WPst. It was writt<'n all ovet· his sturdy frame. tnnnNl fn<'e unrl hospitnhle manner. II<' felt at home. fie hnll no irlea that an~•bocly ml~ht t·ehnff his cordiality. "Goocl morning," he ~aiel. "How Ul'l' you'!" I replied. "Where is lila in street?" he asked. -\Vashington Ht!1r. Consl~ti>ncy may be a jewel, bat • girl prefers n solitaire. [ ffiotber's Cook Book] your neighbor! llin. room in the newspupers for instruc-, tlve neiYS. , How to Read Your Yoil ean't tPII a m11n anything h!:' ':fl Charaeteriatica doesn't know nbout the mi~tnke of an and Tendeneiea- the unhappy marriage If he already has Capabilitiea or Weak. made thE> mistake. You can tell him nenea That Make for Suecen or a g-ood <l~>al ahont if heforehnnd. Failure aa Shown in Your Palm Some du)• prenchers nne! editors anrl educators will organlzP instruction In matrimon)'; par~>nts will clevote a litTHE HAND. OF A MUSICIAN tle time to tnll<ing to childt·en about it, and as n rl'snlt there will be about 1~ THE hand of a person who is 50 pPL' cent more lwppiness In the talented in music, the skin is Yery world. smootl• und so:ft. This indi<'ates a re(Copyright.) fined, :sensitive nature, with a great dislike for anything that is coarse or unrefinf>d. As a musician, of either sex, must pay attention to details, the fingers must be long in proportiOn to the re~>t of the hand. In the hanJs of ruany musieians, the thumb, at it:s outer angle or joint, is quite pointer!. 'fills is J1eld to sl1ow a goocl iden of time or rhythm. A sense IUIJIUIWUIIIIIIIIIIIIIJII!nllllllllllllllllllllmiiiiiOIIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUNIUIUIIUIUIIIIIIIJIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII of tune is ,;ornetimes seen in a point As it fell upon a day of baking powder and three to four or· protubPrance on the outside of the In the merry month of May, cupfuls of tlour. l\lix and add the thumb, below tl1e joint. Sitting In tlle pleasant shade Reed~. Roll and cut in faucy shapes. Which a grove of myrtle• made. 'J'he mount of Venus should be fait·Jy -Barnfield. Bake in a hot O\'en. strong and high, to show melody, and this characteristic is seen also in a SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS Nut Wafers. good mount ?f Satum at the base or Tal>e three tablespoonfuls of butter, the middle finger. When there ure a KI:\1 l\llLK will prove a boon to add fh e tnhlespoonfuls of pulverized good mount of Apollo at the base of many housewives who have for- sugar. When the s ugar and butter are the third o1· l'ing finger, and a good gotten that it may be used in nearly cream~·. add three tablespoonfuls of mount of the moon near the wrist, a all dishes Instead of wl1ole milk, and milk, drop by drop, stirring constantly; decided. sense of harmony is shown. can be bought in many places for very then udd nine tablespoonfuls of flour (Copyright.) little. In <'renm soups, adcling a little and a few drops of \'Unllln. Brush a - -0 - more hutter, the skim milk is espe<:ial- pan will! fat, drvp by sp~onfuls and Dust and Explosions. ly ~ood. sprinkle eaell with chopped nuts. Dust Yarious forms of dust, when mingled with cinnamon and bake in a slow with air in certain proportions, are Sticky Cinnamon Buns. oven. eapable of producing explosions. T!1is Take one quart of raised dough, add danger sometimes exists in flour mills. one-half ('Upful of ~ugar, two well Spicy Fruit Cake. A case is on.record where sugar dust beaten egg~, two tahlespoonfuls of soft Take one-hnlf CUI)fnl of ::\ew Orleans caused an explosion. bntter, one-half cupful of brown sugar; molasses, one C!tpful of brown sugar, --omL'I: well and roll out. Spread with cinnamon, ginger and nutmeg to taste. two table~poonfuls of soft butter; one egg beaten well; adrl one cupful sprinkle with one-half eupful of br·owu of sour c1·eam, a teaspoonful of sodu ~<ugur, mixed with two len ~ poonfuls of and tht·ee cupfuls of flour. l\lix well cinnumou. one-half cupful ench of cur· and add one-half cupful of uuts with Hn "t..lv"t..ys .so b"t.shfu] , rny rants and seeded rai~in~. flnll and cut misins, tigs and dates chopped and bri<jht .shinmQ" light In slices. Brush a deep, hea Yy sheet· mixed to mal;e one-half cupful. Bake iron pan with fat, sprinkle with brown in a loa1' in a slow o1·en. 'Ne?.th 't.. bushel of 5hynes~ sugar and ~Pt in th e buns ~o that they ,..,.15 do not touch. Let J'ise until li~ht. The 1 5o I 9os~ip t...!ol"\9 ""ith buns should he fil'e inches high whpn j baked. Cut the roll in two-uud-onem'i_fnend, hulf·i nch ::;!ices when put to l'ise. Place Copyright, 1!122. \V estern ~cwspaper Union. n~rc.v-5 -·uan a"hesto:; mat un<ler _the pan and be did. The Hands of His Friends. ('areful not to bake w too bot au l\'1~c-~ "Your enemies call you a spotlight oven. grabhet·." Anise Seed Cookies. "I'm not," protested Senator SorT10 J;e one-halt cupful of shortening. ghum. "I simply undertake to leave one <'upfnl of sugar, two eggs. two ta- the spotlight apparatus in the hands hlt>spoonfu!s of milk, four tnblespoon- of tho:se who w11l aim it in my direc· I tuis o! anise seed, five tablespooufuls tlon." Unfortunate That Grandma's Nick· name Came Into Her Head at Placers In Alaska That Are Only Precisely That Momer•t. Thawed to a Depth of About Putty's granclmother was one or Three Feet In Summer. those modem, widenwake <:itizeus who Certain Alnskn gold pincers lie In take an IH:til'e rmrt in ever)·thing C•Vground that is perm~tnently frozen, only ic. She was chainnan of het· suJirnge the surface being thawed to a depth of district unci attendeu wt•men's conven· two or three feet In the heart of sum- tions throug-hout the country. Her family called het· "Our Politimer: In this respect they rest:lmble the gold-beat·lng gravels oC Siberia, and cian" to tease her and three-year-ole! the methods of working are similar. Patty would listen rounu eyed and Summer ls the hest time to prospP<'t wonrler wl1y grandmother was so cross for new lend!l, but cxcnvntion of the with them. Oue <luy grandmothet· was entergravel from shnfts and tunnel:< can he as well carried on in winter. The taining a group of her friends by exground at the f>nd of n shaft is soft· hibiting Pnlty. "'l'ell about Red Riding Hood," ened by a fire of wood and then attacke(j with the pick. But, lns'tead of brenk· be~ge<l graudmotht•I' innocently. Patty began, ''Little Heel Ricling lng- under the blows. it mats together, ancl this tendency t·enders gnnpowder Hoocl- went into the woo<! with n and dynamite compnrutively Ineffective bt,;ket-to vi~lt hf>r grandmother, who In de1tling with the frozen mu~s. 'VIth " She he~itnte<l, wailing to be nny less powerful incE>ntive thnn the pt·omptecl with "who was sick." gleam of gold to spur on his humnn "Who?"Grandmother waltcrl antagonist the frost king would <louht- hopefully. "Who was a politician!" finisher! less win an easy victory in so desperate a conflict. Patty, with a sudden inspiration.Chicago .Tournnl. Even a fat man muy be successful at doclgiog nn issue. A Deficit. "The money in circulation per capA f;ermon that is long drawn out Is itn is said to be $62.48." apt to be n11rrow. "Somebody has my $02." I ~ K~::-LNL-;y FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. ~L---·c---.------B---. et Uticura e Your Beauty Doctor Sosp 25e, Oiutment 25 ud SOc, Talct1111 25c. ==---.w. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 18--1922. Is that a queer question? Then many people are doing a queer thing -and often it turns out to be a serious thing. S I - At What Age Should You Take Needless Risks With Your Health? ~~~ TliE Ct1EERfUL CHERUB bd, Like Inner.5elf, Avre.hvs The Federal Bureau of Education says in its rules for the health of school children that children shauld not drink coffee or tea. This rule is based on the welllmown fact that the drug element in coffee and tea whips up the nerves, and that serious ills often follow. If it's a g~ rule for children to keep away from the harm of nerve-stimulation, isn't it a good rule for everybody? Think it over. Granted that your body may stand more, can your judgment afford to risk more? Any doctor can tell you what coffee and tea often do to the health of adults as well as children. There's no sacrifice in being safe. Postum is a delightful. satisfying mealtime beverage~ wholesome and pleasant alike for adults and children. Postum has no age limits! Your grocer has both forms of Postum: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in tb& cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum. Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for thos& who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for fully 20 minutes. Postum for Health-"There's a Reason" Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. ++:+++++:.+~++++~·~+~~++++~~~++++++++++~+~T.-~.waaau~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~mm-.-..-.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I : Local New~ of Interest + + DELC0- ·.1 G + ~ :t I . Everything Electrical: FRI61DAIR for Cooling ' I Electric Washer $1.00 Down-$1.00 a Week TRACTOR ENGINES Wire Nails All Kinds Farm Machinery 6r6t6 lmp16m6nt 6o. ~'red A.. OP~;L, R. Ph .. Propr. Prescription Druggist Bradley Vrooman Paints, Eastman Agency, Emerson Records. N yall Remedies. • If it'3 Drugs, Prescriptions, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Ci,;-ars. and Fountain Service GET IT HERE. Phone 243 Steger, Illinois ===========================. MIGHT BE ONE IN THEORY But Donald Was Very Sure aa to Con. clualon Which Would Be Drawn by Lli;toenera.. Only two month~ ago they bad bMD mi\Trled. '!'Ilea everything had sePmed ~o bright and fair. But marriage hRd removed tn~ gJit trom the glngl'rb~ad .IIDd Donald and bts wtfe rMlized that they were ml• mated. Each had very decided optll· toni!! and tried to E-nforce them on the other. In other worlls. they quarreled all the time. At last Donald felt lle could stand tt no Jongf'r. So he wf'nt t& the mini• ter who had pertonned the rnarrla'• ceremony and demanded that be re'"el'se the process and separate them rorthwttll. "I'm sorry to henr tbttJ account flf ,-onr _ wtte._: ~~- ~IEis!_er:. •!~. sad11, NOTICE . The Steger Pharmacy • Bustness Opportumty For the information of those who have questioned the authority to change the postoffice hour~. I refer to the following notice received from Washington: MACK M. LANE, P. M. LOCAL DAYLIGHT SAVING LAWS. First Asst. Postmaster General, Washington, May 1, 1922. Numerous inquiries have been received by the department relative to the adoption of state laws and city or town ordinances e-overning daylight saving. Inasmuch a8 it is impracticable for the department to issue umform and positive instructiens on account of the varying conditions in different sections of the country, thi~ matter will be left to the discretion of postmasters as they have full knowledge of loc>tl conditions . Schedules of employees must be arranged and maintained so as to insure th e most expeditiouR dispatch and d·~­ livery of the mails, and, when necessary to attain this end, 1 he srheduleM of distributing cle1·ks, carriers and coli l e,· tor~ s hould be ba~cd on mail-train ~ wil l be held rcspon <ibk for the prOrnJ.Jt handling of the mails. and any change~ of ?chedule deemed · expedient to conform to the provisions of lorHI or state laws regarding daylight savmg may l..te inaugurated pro vided auch ch11nges comply with the law governing hours of service, of postoffice employees and will not cause de lay to mails or impair the service. ,JOHN H. BARTLETT, First Assistant Postmuter General. ---t--- - - - t·- - - If you want results - Put an adv. in The Record. SCHOOL NOTES GRAMMAR ROOM Have you paid your subscription to The Record? The 8th g"{'ade had a Bake Sale Saturday at Wilkening's store, which was very successful. The fR~D 8. ROHE AGEN6Y Crete, Illinois The several Parent which much. grammar room received library books from the - Teachers Association, they are enjoying very The 8th grade will have their examination Saturday, May 6. After that they will· have a picnic in the woods. Ifinal PRIMARY ROOM I J Mary Johnson has been visiting her grandmother in Chicago Heights. Sophie Person, Jeanette Whitt and Ruth Dreben are out of school because of illness. who were neither abIsentThose nor tardy were: Erna Ho- I than, Virgil Hi Igerman, Gladys Epley, Fern Adams, Melvin Epley, Floyd Grimm, Helen Hothan. Florence Steele and Dori-5 Grigsby. MAY 5 AND 6 •••••••••••••• Women's xfords and One-Stra11 L PPERS They come in black, ln·o \~.rn Kiu or patent leathF:rs, low heel ; Renne ~7\ ith rn bb,,r lH•el attached. $5.00 and $5.50 Values, SPECIAL at $4. Q Ma n y i'Jther bargains for these Two Days. ...... .. ' . Ml\ Y 5 a ···········~··· EE! FREE! • == h6S6 Two Days Only A BOX OF FINE C.HOOOLATES with Purchase of A ny Pair of S hoes in the Store. 0 E ••••••••••••••• R Halsted St 16 q.~ 2 Ch ··cago ue·lgl1 ts a.. • ead The Rec r The best little paper in the CQUnty GRA LINO 1 · 6at Mark6t Chicago ------~--- /;~ ....---~-- .. - Height~. -~ SALE Friday & Saturday, May 5·6 The Crete Restaurant and Cream Parlor will be open business on SA TURD A amount made was $25. Mildred Wille w.as absent the past week on account of illness. When You Pay For IN&URANCE yuur~elf of our serdce department. ••• • •• l'ostm ;t,~t ers Adeline Saller, Reporter Do not lt-'t the tly·hy-night temporary solicitor ~t't you1· lllOney, uules~ you art' ~•~urt'd of service. URDAY German Hoy . .. .. . .... Louis Showalter German Toy:s- Trumpe t , Vernon Ziraow ~hisUe-RonaldBuchunan. Drum - 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 ' George Shar-p. The Man in the Moon . . . . Rus~•l Luecke Japanese Girl. . . . . . . . . . . Doris Grigsby For Sale .r apanese Chorus Girl11 - .l eane~te Witt, Park's strain of BatTed PlyAlire Ml!rritt, Mary .Johnson, Elizamouth .Kocks, tra pnested re'!orcls beth R>!ese. Lapland l:$oy .......... . .Edw. Burville of ovf'r 200 eggs a yt>at. E g-ITS Laplanders··· Florence Steele, Carl $2.00 for 15, and $12.00 a hu nLahde, Frederick Lahde, Sophie Per- dred. Walter G. Morgan, Guudsons, Floyd Grimm. tf U. S. Soldiers- Russell Luecke, Gee. enow. Ill. Sharpe, Kenneth Stephens. U. S. Sailors-Richard Allen, RonEyes Ache- Itch-Burn? ald Hurl7<~.nan, V1rgil Hilgerman. Have your eyes examined l>) Engli:!h Sailors Vernon Zirzow, HinDrs. Cohen and Abt, 1636 Ha lnant Quinnelly, Louis Showalter. sted street, Chicago Heights. English Sailors- Vincent Muehri ng, You may need glasses. 6a pr·2m Floyd Grimm. Frederick Lahde. Established Cor!Joration want~ ci~·ar· sale.;man in this territory. Previous experience not neceRsar·y, but must give good references. Preference given applicant who can take financial interest. State salary expected. Address Suite 405, Peoria Life Bldg., Peoria, Ill. 20apr-3 adv ~---------------------~-• A' ail French G1rl ... . . ..... . .. Ruth Dreben l<,rench Dolls -Fern Adams, Gladys Epley, Erna Hothan, Geneva Smith . sd1v, Jule~ . Old You are ~ntit led to aervice dming the perio<l of the ter111 of your polic). or .r- The Henry Schweer shoe store OPERETTA GIVEN BY SCHOOL has bef'n newly painted this The program for the Parentweek, which gives the place a Teacher Association was given fine appearance. l by the pupils of the Prin,ary The Crete Implement Company room. Henry Westenfeld played buildinll,' is being painted this two very pretty selections on t lw week. ' j saxophone. after which the Op· K 11· h ld h' eretta. ''The CruiSe of the Trunch rJs. oe 1ng as so IS d . 1 Bd , 'lk t t th D' · D · m1 rou e o e 1x1e a1ry e, e . was given. . H e1g · ht s. M r. fhe stm·y of the Operetta folCo. o f Ch tcago 1ows: . d d ' 1 1 Koe11 tnR. we un erstan , w1 . T wo Itt b . 1 1e oys w 1111e away work for them, the time befQre they grow Mesdames A. D. Tillotson, M. sleepy by playing "Sailing Out E. Baker and Carrie King went to Sea." Just as they have evto pay their respects to the fam- erything fixed to start, they fall ily of Mrs. A. H. Smith, who asleep. So a good fairy comes passed away last Monday, May 1, on the scene and takes them on 1922. a journey. In their dreams they Mrs. Jessie D. Wood. who visit a nnmber of foreign councame to attend the funeral of her tries, but they manage to get soister-in-law, Mrs. A. H . Smith. back just as the clock strikes 1s the guest of her niece, Mrs. four, at which hour the fairy H. F. Luecke. disappears, as she is not allowed · on earth after daylight. Just as Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Tillotson. s h e ma k es h er escape, t h e youngMrs. M. E. Baker, Mrs. H. F. sters wake up. The boys comLuecke and Miriam, witnessed pare. notes and conclude that all an excellent home talent play at they have seen must be real. Beecher last Thursday night, enSetting·- · Interior of a Nursery. ti~led "Clubbing a Husband" CAST OF CHARACTERS Postmaster M. Lane motored The T 0 .H I Carl .. Donald Buchanan w oys 1 liubert . . Melvin Ef.llt:y to Joliet, Tuesday, and attended The Fairy. ... . . , . . .. Helen Hot han a meeting of the Will County Uncle Sam ............ . . Edw. Ht1rvill e postmasters held in that city. John Bull. . . .. , . . .... Howard Rollert 25 Different Sizes for Every Need Crete, Illinois + ; t + +-I·+'I"++++++'I"'I"++++T++'I"+of-+-1·+++ 'l"+'l"'l"+'l"+++++++++·r -'r+++ '1"'1"+'1" + MAYTAG , to Ou1 Readers !+ - - ---- - - - - - - S hort Stories of You and Your Friends as Gathered by Our Reporters. All Are Earnestly RequeRted to Send Items ~ PLANTS I "' I + All newly decorated by A. H. Luecke, and is one of the neatest places on the Dixie Hii!hway. (Tlw Market Where Your Dollar Has More I FRESH SAUSAGES Fran k ftll'ters ................. . ..... . Minced Ha m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Liver Sausage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bologn a Sausage ................... . Polish Sausage . . . ... . ............... . Garlic Sn usage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pork nausage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . Veal Sausage ...................... . Oscar Mayer's Pure Lard 10 lbs. for $1.25 Summer Sausa~e Fre~h Thuringer, per lb......... . ........... . .. . . 28c f:ot ebnrg, lb ... . . . ... . ............ . .... . ....... . .. 28c Salami, Jb ..... . ................................ . 30c Miller a nd Hart's Best Cervelot, lb ..... , .......... 45c Oscar Mayer's Cooked Corned Beef, No 2 tins ... . .. . 35c Sliced Bacon, per tb - 25c EAT VEAL ... It's Cheaper Ice Ore~~ m will be 50c per quart " " " ·· 25c per pint Sodas lOc Sundaes lOc Soft Drinks Will be 5c and lOc . Ice Cream Cones 5c GEORGE ·H. KRIEG For equ arters of Veal, per lb'. . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... 10c Hindquarters, per lb .................... . ......... . 16c l eg or L oin, per lb ................................ 16c Sh 1ulde r Roast, lb .... . ............. .. ........... 12c Loi n or Rib Chops, per lb... . . . . . . . . . . .............. 18c Fresh Beef Pot Roast, 1b., l2~c We carry the most complete line of Luncheon Meats in Town. See ou r Window Display of Choice lt'resh Meats at Low P r:ces N . B. - To the Farm Trade: Highest prices paid for Eggs, Poultry and Veal. CRETE, ILLINOIS •·. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 02 Issue 24 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-05-04 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/b77b0e76013dfe3f7b5f186370d2e4be.pdf 7c4967b625b446be84aeaceb2e35f1a5 PDF Text Text REC . . . . .+ . . . .++++~++++++++++++++++++ + + + + + Subscribe for The Record t + + *•++++++++of'-!·+++++++++++++++++++++~ ;\T~1BEH :n ++. . .+++++~++++++~++++++++++++t + + ~ ·:· i+ Subscribe for The Record ~+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ( Pnhli.,hed CHLTE. ILI.l L'\ t'l') ~.(hi Thur ·da.)) a YEAH VILLAGE BOARD The many fl'iend..; of Mr. and Mrs. Frnnt< Lau<'r will r<'gret to Jearn that they will soon move to \1r I . Ileinnman of Chica- Watseka. vv. •. h vas an old time resident Walter Gaines of ChamJ?aign, ,f .. hi VIllage, is visiting friends , IlL, eame Sundav to HpeM a few here U week ... She . will ~o uays with his brother J:t'erris and fro'11 h • t to VISit fr1ends m family. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Gaines (xl"' r t f'arlc . Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. Col) ley a1 ,d and four children leave next l1 · l tella R~he entert.uned four daught0rs left Thur,day to Mondav for Yellov. stone Park t~w HJ 1 )'raduatmg class from visit relytive:.; in Minn. and Da andSe~ttle, Wash., when' they 1 a Heights Wednesday kota. will visit Mrs. Gaines' brothers 1 • r. 'I and sisters for two months. 1 I .Jv, L. A. \Vaech preached at Mrs. Gus Luecke and daugh~ ter Ruth went to Watseka on Katheryn Swigert of Chicago ~c:1aumburg, I_Jl.. las~ ~unday, ThUl·sday for a few days visit. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. 1. th(! oc<·a ion Lt'mg a mJBSIOll ft>s Norbert Behrens was opet a ted ---~-Guinup and family. 'ti,ral All news :tem$ r~·wt be at tht [)' 1 . ._ 1 ,_, wa , , 1tt 'I'J , r p , vvho will cotn- lin fur vpr ~•'L t• , 1 t " d 11 T I r 1y l I l ,t·d rtftreb·~ •It" 1 e rl '' nt' 1•t I r... 1lC : J. .-,t;>t red• -.,c-t i\W"lU 1 • ~ • 11 )· .. fvr tht no~nt tr 1 1 t ~ ~ l' H .. ~ , J n u ~ ~ . ' lr -. 7> 1 1 1 ~ • • • : ,1 1 1 • Hit,, •, r •' f • t PI r,n, .___ ~· . • •. I t ;· ~. I \ r (h I) serr.Pnt 1 na urt> • ' 1 \ .' 'L.r~,CJll Ia 't .'unday kn~ e..;t to tak · hi.:n ..o a hu:-:p1tal. Thornton. serious illness. r: • • It is reported that he is still in :.t .,. •HH 1 rris of Blue Island vis· Friends of Misi J. Francis ---- precarious condition. te( lr ·t' J 1~ here last Sunday. Lawlor recE:-ived word last w-.1ek · Last T ues d ay evemng t he }i ru ~'tiler was a Chicago that she had accepted a position HE OUlf>l' dtl.\ · 'tY (. liP" v 1 [ uesday last. in the Steger schools. young peopIe of. th e T rmJ . Wt:~topped for a Lutheran church held a lawn so. The annual meeting of the Jr · l~:over Pease enterta~ned cial at the Fred Sennholtz place. \Ionwnt to Crete Mother's Club was held toQuite a numbel' attended. and a t 1' vii •wing guests last Fnday ( onsider tf: e eomfurt day (TlJUrsday) at the home of pleasant evening was passed. •at d•wl 1 Dl·. and ~rs. George Mrs. S. Rose. Trw : nt-xpressi blco comfort of P.. £ (• ~ n, Mrs. Ketthley and H. F. Rotermund wa~ attend- l\· , l , l\1rs. St1·ang. Mr. and Mrs. Henery and two ing to circuit court work in Julsonl:! of Mr. aud M1·s. Walter r' ... t ·ses Alma and Ji~lorence iet last week Thursday and Ji'r·i ~ egn11 1jo;cd a boat ride to Gaines of Champaign, Ill., are day. NEither to me~"o;re word~ visiting at the F'. E. Gaines Milwaukee last Saturday. Fred B. Rohe was busy last home. N(li' 'Xtsigh thoughts but / Dale Peck visited in town last week in attending to business in Pour them right out Mr. and Mrs. H. L. AhrbeckJoliet. Several days being re- Sunday. er and daughter, visited at the J u!.t a..: they are quired, and from appearanc>es, Dr. Cnas. Blim and wife were home of Mrs. J.' Rohe last Ft·ed must have been successful. t :hatf ami grain Chicago-passe,ngers Tuesday. ] Sunday afternoonIt is rumored that a new firm '1' og-et lw r Or. R M. ~oombs motored to· John D. Scheiwe, 'rhos. Henn, is being organized for hauling· {\'rtain tnat a Bed~urd, Ind1ana, las~ week, re- and W. H. Rohe motored to the milk from Crete to Chicago. turnmg Monday evemng. river Wednesday, to take a dip B'aithft..l h.wJ Peter W. Meyr, President of Rev. Garfield Dawe was a in the cool watet s of the Kanthe Lake County Savings and Chirago visitor last Monday. kakee. Trust Co. of Hammond, lnd., Them kt-1-'p what was a business callt>t' at The IRohe v. orth kt>t'ping Real Estate offire one da} nd \vith lt~t.' Ia ·t week. T c. I Anniversary ; ~lr .dt lt ,, I 11t kmd of · friend r ~ v 111 .\. r1· ce to TTtd)"l'df\n JN~' mt Ut h"anc:-a. nat.tt• . W th 1e C" .in kn·Jwledge fh· t the in { rmation given fut tie r \ lr•>P. I&O f I' ar t!J 'tall. of the nl 1\11·8 'l· - 1 :f:" H •111 y Di('I'~E'n .... ' •• ·l'entlv entertained tl:e n·~m : , .. bt•rs ot' the Pinu<'hlp (•iub, ;n, ' . ''f h"nor of their ;:::5th weddHtg· y; m versary. ~ Those attending were Mr. and , !:1\ Mrs. Fred Steege, Mr. and Mrs. ~ Fred B. Rohe, Mr. and Mrs. F. ~ W. ::>aller, Mr. and Mrs. August ~ Gerstenkorn, Mr. and Mrs. John ~ We··tenfeidt, Mrs. Conrad Beh- ~ rens and Mrs. Ella Luecke.~ 2!\' The club members presented 1 the "young couple" with a sil- ar-1 I ver c•:• ~6:~;;cn0N ln our article on the town building that was burned last week, we made a r.dstake in the "g·ender." It was the township tool storehouse that was dt>stroy· ed, not the fire department building. II !.;.u Come in when you can And let us expla.i n Our Premium Plan; 'Twill not be in vain. ~ ~ ~ 2ff ~ o:..n ~ Jfirst State 1Sat R OF Sl'EGER STEGER ILLINOIS j~'iRil!R<Ji!fi!ffilfi~!ii!fi~Mlli~~~ IS Read the Record. L____________________________ �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. lL@Jm~~ CROWING SUGAR BEET FOR SEED p//Ae PRAISE CO-OPERATIVE TRUCK ASSJCIATIONS ··BOY·· SCOUTS Handy Means of Transportation at Reasona~le Cost. Annual Requirement in This Country Is Approximately Opportunity Affordeo Farmer «f Get. 16,000,000 Pounds. ting His Produce to Consuming CC(@TEiilblb®~~ ~ (Conducted l •Y National Council of the Bov Scout~ of America) Centers and Secur1ng Suppile 1 for Farm Needs. REQUIRES LARGE INVESTMENT THE BOND OF SCOUTING (Prepared by the enlteu r:>tates DeP>lrt· ment of Agriculture.) In mum· set•ti(lns of the country iltJrlng the past few years the motor trm k has met the need for ~ome reltahl~, eome11ient means of trnno;;por, ntwn at ll reasomthle cost wher<.>llY the fnrme1· cn11 !:PI Ins tll·o<lnc .. to the consumln~ Plant Is Biennial and Roots Do Not, Under Normal Conditions, Send Up Seed Stalks and Develop Seed Until Second Year. (Prepared by th" 1.'nfted States Depart- I men~ of Agnculture) ,----------------, One of the flr"t rNtUtt<ites of a permanent nnd satisfactory heet-~ug-nr In1 dnstry IS an nclequa te supply of seed of good quality It has heen scnrce and as !l result the production of sugar-he!'t sN•d in the 'Cnited StatE" has made rar11<1 prn~ress dunng the past few ) eat·s. The present annual 1eqUJrernc>nt In this country ts approximately 10,000,000 pound~. of whtch nhout !'iO ncr rent Is now prnrtuC'etl S. IJ. )Iar-.hnll, nn I;n~li~h scout oflicia! "ho 'I~itPd this ('nuntt") recently, WIItes .1~ follt•\\s in un nrttde in The 'l'mil, the ofth in I organ of the Lonuon t;<·out conndl: ".\merwn11 hoy ~conts are 'cry much 1ns"lt\\e Isate.n D<1ddYS .MEANS BIG ~ Evel\ii\S Wheat in Western Canada HaS' Excellent Start. fdirY Tale 6Y .1"\NN <?RAHA1'1 BONNER -corn Germination, in the Rich Soil of That Country, Is Speedy-Farme rs on Road to Wealth. Cti1T l'f YUTU.N .... tV~Po\tU Vt-IION A CITY SUNRISE. "I h.Hl sul'h a g-oorl tllllP thi>< mornIng-," salt! :\1!·. Sun to the ~un l'alt·les. ",\nd I <I Ill.:<' tn tell ~ ou nil a hunt It tf ~OU \\OUhl lute tL> he,u· lt." "You lmow "e \\!lUld," saul tl•~ :--:.un F'd 11 't.•s. uYou l.11u\\ "~' '"'e to h:"e ~"u talk to u-. an<l tPII Uo; ,., t,n·il'"· \\'c lo' e to h.lH' ~'' 11 t<>ll us of ~<Hil mheutures, too, ~it·. )Ull Sun, l.uow tll.ll.'' "Ye,.;, !;.now th,tt," s.u<l :Ill. 1:-\uu, ~ ·~amin..:.• ~ tllll so l>let!st•<l~fitt "So that IS t l!P ~.l,..l', too. But ~fl11 !.no" I ltkt> to ue t"llllXt'C] n1 ce tu u "htle just ns other ~rc.ttuws CRO~ 1 It "ns on the 1Sth of ~IllY that the"riter recen ed a lettrr f1 om n trlencl in \\'estern Cltn:Hia dated the lf•th of the '<ame month. Infollllllion was c·ome~ecl In the letter that its nntho!'" had 1ra' l'll d o' e1· n t·nn,.,tdPI a \lit> pt>rt ion ot \\"estern Cannda. lie hncl coveted mosr (If the s<•ttlpc] pot tlnns, nne}' ft om tltose he had IIV! l'OI l'!"Ccl hi' hntl .St'l'Utlell lnfo1 HlHtlOll th tt :nnpl1fied Ills O\\ n ol>St'nntions of <"Cilllhtton tht·nu~ltout all the \a~t aH'll of thnt rounfn. fie tound spl•d ing of \\lll'nt prattle ally compl<'tl'd, and plaeed ~~~ a ltp<J or t•nrth that "us In u l<ll1<11tlon th11t "ll llolll tl'd sjwvcl) and ht•althy g-ermlu.1tio1• This '\liS hutne out hy eddt·IH<' that he \\:Is M \\llllt"'s of'" 1\"ta•:tt that ltnd · hecn In the grumul four < la~·s that \\liS uJtendr IHenl.m;: through, nn<l th.1t "hltlt had be('ll SC'Pdt•d ·for a "eL": "th '"'ell •1 h1n e theg-round, th.. !w'<l ill'llli-! as g~·etn n~ n Ill'\\" pasture plot. En•ry\\ i.Pt'•' this. conclitwn eXJstecl. It "ill h~> r•lenslnglnt'nrmation tor those who hnvefuends in ""estern Canndn-in an•r pvrt of it, no matter \\hete they 1'1aV he-to IPn rn that ronrlll ions h.n eopen<'!! up In surh n !;plencli<l way, unci to he nd' I!'Pcl tlmt the pro~:,Ject s were1\CYer brighter than now. \\'lwn It hcC'ome" lmcm n that coucli tinns are se» ~:ttJc;fal'tor~·. many \\llO \'ete \\tlltinl!. IIIHPI t:t ln "ha t to clo In the trnttPr of men ing, "til clouhtlcss no" come to 1\ clt:<"lsinn. '\'tth the OJ>entn;.: of thon"nn d~ of hom<·strtHI'-', " !11< h tool' placeon the· 1st of 1\Iny, th<>l e "ll'-' n t·ush tn take ndYnntnge of the opportnmtyto secure HiO n<'res of t•Xf'f'lll'llt lancl 11<><', " 1thln sJ>Pakn g clistnnce ot It nuiJoacl The low raih1aY rntes :,:rantPd hy mPans of a ecrtillcate lssuc·rl hy Canncltnn ;.:rn pa·mn<'nt na:Pnts, loc.tte<l nt tllltert·nt points In theStates, make 1! JlOS.'<IhJe to mnl'l' a llljl of lii"IH'C'tlon nt stnnll c·o«t. Ont an<! hntle~· fannana; nre bt .tnrhe~ thnt aclrl crl!tsiclernhle to the \\l'ttllh of tlw fntn tP r 1\ Ito c!P><ll'P;, to !lt.tl>emone~· cptlei,ly. That t hPse ;;t n Ins (.":til IH' i:!"l0\\11 ~ ~~ o;;u cce s~fu lly, anrl t>nslly, mal.es It possihl!' to go 111to otlwrbt,Hltht s of Jutmlng lmlnstt~·. thnt gne st.thl11ty to ft. \\hl'l<\l'l" tlwy ate!",III"ic>d on. 'IhL•y are dnl r) 111g nncl euttle rntsing. ThPre Is an exrellPnt marl>ct for the fll O<lnd, nne! the elimote nuls materlnll:v In t\sslsting lt. wlnle the nuthe gt"nHse><, as \\Pil as C"uJrivniPrl 'ntt<'t tes, bring tltr cost of ptotlucttnn ton much lowrr !i:..:nre than iH pnsstble on lancls t hat are mnrll hi~ Iter Ill pnce, "Jth uo better ~ telulng,qunlltl<>s. Then. a:r•,h,, tt 1",-IIJl+l¥------.,.. shnwn that forlcl .. r corn <an he grown "lth gre.Jt success. nn1l t hnt '-'UilJlO\\ers, "hleh It hns lll'en fully pron•n are little bt>hinrl. If any, !n foocl quallt~·. thrn·e "OtHierfull~. In far·t, tltec;e t\\0 fnrlclPrs, 111 acldltinn to 1\ hicl: lllfl\" he nrlclecl rhur of alf.tlfa and s\\ppt r·lm e1. In \\ hlch " 'P:-; tetn Cunnc l.1 fa11He1s are "ell apnrp with gto\\CIS l:'l"e" hPt"e, IH1\"C brought nhou t a pE'rlod nf stlo-hnllrltng '' h1( 11 pr0111i'-'PS to pc·!Jpo.;c• an~ effort 111 th1s lln!i made !111;\1\herp <•u tlw <nntin(•nt In .\Ianltnhn nlone. one fiJ rn l'"' hnil<lllll:!" t\\ <> hnn<11 Prl this ~ear. In S a sku tch<'wan. many oniPIS hnvf' heron plnePrl; :n one small rli~tr(f't 111 Alhet ta. \\ hPrP fit tv \\et·e en·<"ted l<~st ~ear. another llfty \\I ll he hullt this sUllllller That tlwte "1ll he a thnusnncl ~1 los erP<'IPcl 'n the tlll<'e pro,·tlii"P>S tins ) ear sePTIIS to lle a cnnsenatiYe estur.ate. To the J'urmer Itt the S tntes, "ho kilO" s tlw nci\Ontn;::e ot' the stlo", \\ flo Is lntPrPst••cl In the forlrler to be g-rown to tlll thPm \\IIUt does this mean~-Atlvertisement: - trP111l'IHI<HJ<.; rC'-.pon-.thtlit~· upon tl!e '<houltll•rs ot" tlw cxecuth es ''>l the llo~ Stouh of .\met il"a. llllll our I f"11 ex('cnti\l'" to ;.!Unle ,nt;rht the 1\h<H1;.!ht-.. hope,.. nnd aspitntlntls of tile ~touth of these t"o t::t•eat Eng-lish !- '•eakmg nntwns. \\'e must n•ntemour colonies lll'e part (If u.- aud h gn•nt entJlll"l', but .\met k.1n" en' e to theu· nwn l're'<tdPnt an<l ., though the;\' '-'l>Pilk 1 our tel) the close'-'t of liPs! It refnre om bounden clul' to tuhe within the clevt>lopment n,ttion's lmnle'l-s. 'Vlth the rontlnut>ti of the sugarstPp "e enn to fn1 ther the beet Industry more nnd more seeu Is t•eln ttnn.,hip !)ns•tllle bet" een requlreu ench ) ear, hut 1t Is conficlentScene in Settled Portion of Guatemala. Anim.1tecl hv the snme l!leuls ns do.'' 1~· expl'<'terl b:v specialists of the "We coax ~ou, :mel heg ~ou, ancl unUJ e. it ,IJoul;l he nur nun to fie(PreJ>&red bY the NRtlonal GcOJ:mJ>hlc So· \\ere of equal rlenc:lty \\ e \\'Oulrl ha\ e Unlte<l Stutes Department of Agriculcioty, \\~a.sblngton, JJ. C., all thnng-hts nf distrust a!l(l su«- plote ~ou to tell us a b out ~Olll goo1l ture that e>entunlly the total AmeriTile• r·rt•a!lon of a "Llllted ~tntes of n population of 700,000/WJO In the conhetween the t" n gn·at nntu>ns tune tltt:s motnmg,'' laughed the 1:\nn Ccmtrnl Allll'!"l(.",l,'' uucl trouhles (lp- ttnPnl a! T"nlterl ~tatPs; and, although can requirement will he grown 111 this 1te:;, and wh,lt sunn~, merry laughs t"\\PPll Pnnultla ,111 <1 c·o~ta lUr·a \\hl!"h nParly half of the c·ountrv Is IIIOUn- coun l'r). In order to encourage the b,n e Thetr laugh:; s~.:em like ulmost le1l to \\at·, ha'e <lra"n ntteu- tntnnus. thP fl<'(lple are no~·lllnlly alile gro" ing of sugar-heet seed and nssfc;t of sunslune Its rlevelo[lment along proper lmec:, , , • In tlou to the LIIUltlttPs ~outh of tile to get thetr living nut of "hat the:v " stud Jir. :->un. "I haYe ht'ell Cnrihl11·1111 ~ca r••< Pnll~· 111 ore stronKIY 11 1oduc·e ancl still hl!\e a comfortabl~ the rlepartment recently published ~.:...._.:::.._'...:':....::.:.__ _--'-'--"'----.l:~:::::::::.:..;:;...:d mn::;t J>lea~autl~, Most ple.l:;Farmf'I"S' Bulletin 1152, "Growing A than nt lillY tmw "'n<"e tht• c 11 mpldlnn loul:uwe of trnrle lll their fn"•r. uuleetl. Sugnr-BPet Seed In the Rocl'Y MounParttcularly Sel"'l<ceable Type of tlw )'nua 111 ,1 !",wal. :-;111\1 11 l"t• <'hie 'l'h<' ~alvaclnrean )IPot•l<> are <llffertl11s mmr11ng I ".1" ;!et tmg up taln States." Truck for All-Round Work. ln 01<> \\<llld hn~ ::'\at 111-,. l>P<'n 111 ., 1 .~ <'nt from those of any oth<·r CC>ntrul usual tum•. I clvn't Hl\\a~s , Investment Required Large. centers and secure the commodities l>o1mtlfnl in hPr hlt·~'-'ill;.!s of uat und A ntron<·nn st,ttP. They 1111\ <' a nwlrlle I> 11 t JU"t th~ s.une ttn1c, ~ ou rP~IIllrCPs t Ita 11 111 t h<' <•a 1iblw. 111 re- el:~ss. TherP arP tlwusanlls nf little The de\elopment of tl;lrs mdustry "hteh he must ol•tam from the"e same , hut 1 .tl\\a~·s ~t·t up at It <:erglon. E•erythmg that h<•r t 1pasm·p- farms not murh larg-c•r titan a gon<l- ha!'; been greatrst in the Irrigated sec- centerg, .specialists of the United housP lw "" has IH•('u (1pstn\\l'd "ath .IZ\'<1 city hlock, anrl ;\Pt It is here that ttons of Colorauo, :llontana, Ctah and StatPs J)ppartment of Agriculture have uce, I h,t\e a tlliH:' ftH" gl•tung up l:n·f"h. awl ulso "ith 1Jnv.11-1rnl, hanrl. Ill" real JH'ospet·tty of Salnulor is Idaho, and spe_cial reference Is given found. There has been a keenly felt tit·-.t of July nn<l another lillie ~<1111<'1111' hns ""l:'l"t\ecl th.tl if '"u <te,lterl In no other "ay c·ouhl a r.Jil- In the hullPtin to the gro" lng of ~<nt~rar- need In m,llly rural communities for tt111g up on t lw J11 st of August, tir kiP th<' ~;ronnel "Hh 11 hop It "llliiP" li<on nnrl a quarter souls fltul suh- heet !';eerl 111 th I!> reg-Ion. The ind ustrv such a means of tl ansportattou. ou through e' PI y cluy In the loacl' 1111h 11 ~.1111 and c<•rtuinlt 1s thnt s)-.tpn(e on 8,000 sqnan· miles of ter- Is hest adaptecl to large operators, th~ \\'htle m most places trucl's ln .Ill\ 0111' of till'-<' ("O\lntrit•;; the ll[Or~, ueurly lllllf Of tt ll111UIItains. imestmeut requtred tor spectal rna- O\Hletl and opetnted either by l'm on time, oh, ) es, ~11. :;un <'hinery herng so g-reat that the hu«i- f:umets for then Jlt'I sou a I b!'nPftt, or grnunrl of 111lt111al r<'Snttrcr>s mnv lw Ntcaragua and Revoluttons. time. ness !!'; not reallv profital>Je on less by Pl'l\"Ute lndtvidunl~ \\ ho hold themtH·idl•d "lth tht· hnf' of !nt!'ll-:11 c·,;pllnl ::-\J<·nnu:uu ts in much the contlttion or thts mornmg I \\US getting up awl it f'<lllilt•s buck wit it ,ldllll>< of Holii!Ul .ts. Tlle1 P hn' e l>een re\nlu- than 100 acrE's. It Is to the growing !'clve~:; ready to haul for the public te ng-h t tlm<• for me to get up " <ulth. tious there SIIH P the llll'lllOl'Y of the of sugar beets on a lnrc:e scale that genemlly at an agreed I"Ute, 1t is heIus J>.ll tltulm· monttn~. lte\ed that many rural communitieS ThP~(· !"ountrt<•s are IlPari\ all fa- lllh,lhit.tnb runu\'lh not to tlw con- tlw lnstrurtlons 111 the bulletm refer sll etdh•cl 111~ sell an <I ya" necl once The sugat·-heet plant Is a bif'nnial "ould finrl it mot·e e<·onomtcal to form \'ntC'CI ailhP 111 natmal "P;llth, l•ut llllr~. Here ouc st•es a tllous:uul O[l· CP, ,lllcl ~lr. }loon luu~.:hell at me th<'r~ Is a \ a-.t clifl••rt>llrP m th<' riP- pot tumt1e" for thP cle' elojnnellt of anrl the t onts do not, under nmmal motot· tr·uck co-opemtn·e as~OCllltton~. s,1id · ·IJem· )lt Su n, at en t ~vu cnndltions, c:end up seed "talks and )!any fanners "ho h\·e "1th111 10 to 25 \Piopllll'llt oJ that \\<',lith - a diflpr- J.!!C•,Jt \\e,llth Yugin fon•sts vf all the u :\ et't' I'IHP tl1at m.t~· lw attlil>tttl'd ahun-.t J•II'<JOUs" •ocls ill tlw eutt"gm·~· extend- develop seed until the ~econd ,ear nules of consummc: centers T"Uise hertourse I'm a"nke.' I tnlcl htm. " hull~· to tlw dwt ,l<'tt•t· of thP gm em- 111g for mtlcs on end; co nee lanrls Beets of small !<lze at·e g-r<)" n the. first rles, frutt, and truck crops, and most I haH' I h:t t clPIIcHll1~ly Sl!'epy fPl'l sen!<nn. nre stored In pits kno" n as of them clelher their pt'!Hiuce dtrettly mc>nt" In thP J•esjwr·th e connlri•·s wht•re Ulllltons of pnun1h; of "Jileudll.l hat a ct cd turP r ,111 only )J,n P e.trly Jn ""llll' of the~•· lunrls tltl' 111111' anrl •·o!Tee nll!.(ht he grO\\ n; sug-ar lands silo~ 1l111lng the winter, transplantE'Cl to the crty markets. Durmg the busy Inornmg. Therf' ts no other timu hmwy of piPnt~· 1lo\\ s !11 u lwunttful \\ hi<-h might ~lei<! hundreds of thou- In the spring, an.d the serd 1s har- seaf:on this reqmres seveml trtps each slel'p seems ,;o perfect ami :so ut•vested ut the end of the second sea"eek. To make the trtp by tenm means strP.IIII llthL•rs are Ill \\l'l'trlwrl ' ~<antis of ::;acks of SllMHr; and ret all Y deltctous. son. a long, hard day for both men and prn Pll v. '' hPI'<' tlw ntas"<'" ne\ pr h:welstutHI 1dle. Wit)? 01 com~'<', ~II". l\loon,' I cnntllluerl, hor<e~. !'null) lt II• kc ( p t'lc guullt \1 olt or Ask the Antel"l(llll C'O!ft'P usually "peaks of food as belli); Bf fore ur•lertt1\;ug the font :tt Ion or hun~-, om r .n1 1 1• at tlwir 'ita!-~ the ~latn!!alpa d trict • l•ut I 1>,1\t>n't much use for ~ucttl an .~soc.n lion, sprdJ.ll~ts of the '"" •JI~:I)t • c "' en nn<l \l'l\1 cotton ~ru\\c·r!:-1 of Cun•J I{O I speak of ,;!pep ns hetu:; >.. [, t ~1-' tnu< _ to ~ ~'ll"'< "" '1-of. ot.t. Ju t • 1\PJ II tluo• ••h -~· tl •;: • :oull~I II•\ ulutwm; '""11'.:! alon ~ r, • I uw suw no <fue .:1 il~ ~btrh , •m 1 • >'JH"e<:><c 1 "1th lw fan coffee tn :-;pull uw:nth€a~ I ant' exists aP d t 1 • ill 'H uftkiPnt busluess to \\: tl[ll ratlnc- ut ](•af:t tlmt rru>'plc'r l~ nl>icl<>w 'ith gone] rUI\! ( nttoll to 1!0 to Wll,.tc Ulli IChl!l. ln>lle>e any one wtll,' l\Ir. one trutk. I• m•Js• be r<':!iC'mheri•cl, und pm·pt·t.\" cl\\·ells "ith mlstuh•. the fimmcler from ~('" Orlean:; \wllo SHill. D1fferences in Development. spent 20 years of hardslups there(!¥:"' too, they sny, that the l•er;,~·nnl factor )lt'. l\Ioon bo" eel politely and ~tartmg nut "ith the !'ll"tly clt>mon- ing to g-,tther togl•tllet· a ~:ompele l~l', \\Ill in a Iarke mensme determme the he ha<l to he gomg, nucl then >:tratl'rl f,wt that thet·e tS ,Pl:V little ancl "ho, hnall~ touncl Ius llustre~<s ultimate suet ess of the uc;soetation. tecl u~~.llll and hl•g,m looklllg rliffl'rPII( P hpt wpen tllP"C' eonutt·les In 'necked and in tlte llmHh of the my '' :11 tltohe. tht>tr nntuntl rpsomePs, it is mlerest- ee11ers. set', I ltke to clo tlus Ill the MOLES ARE GREAT N ~SANCE (liven g-ooll governments, then, 1 11 lnt:: to look a:-n111HI and not tee "hat a I ll ~ . I lil;e to pi ~ '''hUt I 'nil \lls( chtT<•rPllte tliPrl' 'rs Ill the liSP thitt COUIIt lleS Oil tilt• 111(1[) \\oUld affOrd that day. I u><u ull~~cl!le to \\Pat· Bureau of Btologtcal Survey Encour1-< hPin!!; Jn:triP of tills natural "ealth l!:lt'llt\'t opprn·tnnitres for pt·ofitnhle mthe same sm t as I wear e' Pry cJ,ty. ages Erad1cat1on of Trouble( trw llPPrl not ~n out of tlw c·"ntlnes \ estments than t!w:-;(' of Central -:.\ merth~>n it 1s tun to look the•n O\Pl". some Ltttlo Pest. of Central .\m<'nc.1 to :-;ep this. It 11.:,1 "tth such ~m·t>nnuei1ts ns some lool.ecl at a lo1 ely rnnl• slllt I ha rl, of them hano, had hen•tnfore all their won!<! l"l'IJHtrP six f'ah n<lm s tn make at anotht•r on .. which ":1s l,ncn"The little gentl<'man In hlack (>Ill' Jl<~n<llua~, a111l ~t't Hnharl<~r flit!< uatutl\l wealth <nmwt offset the uis<1 one "lu eh "a,; 1os~ !·olor, aut! vet'' "hn cau"e!l ~he !lea th of Km:; t" il"l' till' ]Wpll1.1tlOll of llnn<lurns nn<l nrh antngt>s nf tlwsp goH•rnments, and l>tltPr "1111 h 11 o~s of II Hill) rolot •, Wtllinm Ill h~· d1ggmg the burrow ttwt an lnYP><rment at -! 11er cent in the n largl·r foretgn cnmu1en·•·· Co><ta and ptnl.. aiHI tose, and 1,1\ell!ler tripped the En~hslt lnng's hor!';e Hit•a '" le«s than l1alf ns In;: ns l'mtecl St,ttes has oftpn l•een preferred nxerl t"J.!ether and edge(] "ith hi!'\ hlack veh et ]ncl•et a tindmc: NlC'HJ'tl~nn. nncl ~Pt it~ forP1f.!l1 C'Olll- to nne ytelrlmg 100 lX'l' cent 111 some pmk doucl l.tCP coveted posse«sron. n('ports from the of the~e countnes wen c> 1s grP.ll<'l' thnn th.tt e"nnln 's I loukc·d them all o'er and Ieadmg fur clPalers In th1;;; country lnWlwn we come to Costa Rlra. things Ancl H•t, "lwn ~nlnlflor ntH! (.'ostn qmte u willie <!fling so. I knt•w clieate that the Hutnber of Amerl"l\ll Hl<":l nt·e eoll1Jllll'C'Il \\ ith l'ortu Rtcn, are heginnmg tc, he> different, and just so llln<·ll time to "PE'llll O\ er moleskms m:u kete<l durmg the ln~t tlwy in turn sPem to he ~low in tht>ir CoRta Rica does not like to lw reckand I ~l•ent JU>it that fisc·ai year "as 20 per CPnt gore a ter one<l 111 tlie snme d,\s~ "ith N"icarngua, 11 .., elopnwnt. Porto Htco is so small than for the prece<lmg 12 mnnthR. The thnt ~p,eu t"lnmls like it \\oulrl be re- Honduras an\1 flu,\temula. Unttl reclecirlecl to "ear my bright, cent!~· she has llau scarce!~· are' olution One of the: Many Wtdely Varytng bureau of bwlog-IC'nl surve~'. United qutr<'d to euver an an'n t•qunl to that Types of Sugar Beet Found in Com- Rtntes Departmenr of Agt'tculture, ls i smt of :,:olu. It sutts me, unci of ('osta lllt't\, ~ Pt It has a foret{!n \ll a generatiOn. mereta! Faelds. , ~ nu kno\\, must be Stlltahly largely responsible for th1s Increase. tn1<1e more than fifteen tune>< ns great Panama wl1tch I~ geographlcllil) a ti ttmg one of Ius high rnuk INTRODUCED A COMIC SCENE In conductmg demonstrations In co- n 1\s that of the Rnnnn11 Empu·e. Porto part of Central Auwnca, though 1t has the most profitable. These are known st,ttwn. oper-ation with puhlic schools, states I ltlro is less thun half ns lnr;:e ns not heen pol!tlc,!lly so :-;mce mclel•enu- among seed producers as !'tecldlngs. Ita'<' u high rank anrl high sta- Player Unwittingly Interjected Comedy Roots for comll!erclal seed prouuc- extension services, and other oqwmza~ahaclor, )et it has n fm'E'ign trade ence "as gained from Spam, ts bles t Into Gloomy Tragedy of Shakesor illgh position, or whatever you twns. the bureau h::.s encouraged the 0\ er thit tf'en ttmes ns grpnt. wtth some \ ery fine farmmg nnd frUit tlon are u~unlly started about the peare's Julius Caesar. to<·ai\It. No eradication of the mole from territoLittle Porto Itico is so stuall that it luntls In the regwn next to \oota same time as beets Intended for facdeny ries "here the little animal has beccmltl he l•urlecl in a smgle Central R1ca; but twnrly all of the Pnnamans tory purposes, though some growers "When I \\US in hl~h sC'honl we g-ave Anwrlcan lake; it "ould take G7 ts- hnve gonE' down to the cnnnl zone re- have hnd hetter success by sturtirtg come a pest. Boys' and girl>;' clubs an entertnlnment-"Julius Caesar," Ill have been given an opportunity to lands of lt:s s rze to equal Central ~Lon for the tnne being Some of the their streckllng-s a little later, a~ in wl1lcl• I had a m111or pm·t. \VIthout IS darkness unleHs God AmPrica in area nnrl yet Porto moc:t beauttful tierra templada land~ June July ,.owtngs may be sattsfac- "tudy the trappmg methods most efcoat cr collar, sleeves rolll•cl up ltigh. enou~h." laughed fective and also the best ~ruy to care as hy a nw·acle. Itlro enjo~·;: ahnut thr('e time,. as 111 .-\mencn arc> to he found in the tory If conditions happen to be just and a ),lnnkl.!t for a tol(a I was a t hapvenNI? The miracle. A the Sun F:unes. nmr h forpt;:-n trade as all Cc>ntral <'hitJUtl"l country, and when the people right, hut tJ!';Ually contain n large per· for the tmy pelt~. The rear's catch Homan citizen. I "as also one of the of moles yielderl n peltry value In the "~o I IJ\lt on my of boy scouts h eard of the sad stage managers. .Amerirn tog-pther from Tehunntepee of the Cnite<l ~tates get aequamtecl rentage of roots too small for profitstate of Washmgton of SGO,OOO, and, nnd H>lunteered to take turns 111 best duzzlmg sutt, After one M"ene the curtain c;toppecl to Colomht.l. Tlw teasnn? flec·nn"e \\ 1th the possihtlines there, !<Ollie of able handling. To keep the roots cine to the efforts of ~he specialists, the hluHl man datly on his "htch ts ~o magabout t\\ o feet from the 11oor. I rompnrerl to these l'E'ntrnl American them are gmng to settle in tlwt re from grmnng too large, l"eed Is genc,•stly nur«ance ltn ~ been reduced. nest of ail, the do< tor's proJ>h- mficent, and up I stepped on the c:tnt::e tn rta:ht tile difrepuhli<'s Porto Rico has an tdPnl guv· 1 gion and mal{e It a ~plenuHl example erally ~0\\ n at the rate of 10 to 16 ts commg tt·ue. The man "!II get got fieuJty. Without "urn in!?;, the curtain •'rnml'llt. 'fhe tra<le of the rslnnrl ha"ol of the posstbthtles of tropical Amer poun<ls per acre anu the plants are "Ftr:st I flt'('jlecl his stght aua the hoy ~cnub of came dO\\fJJ m a "l"Ptk on t11y poor left unthmned. It Is imr ortant that GRINDER HAN'JY AND USEFUL h~<"<'i',l ,p,j ""' t-nfol<l slneP l'ncle ~am rca. -=acleth\ '' 111 ha' e another gootl turn ahove tlw holtsc:; deten<:Pless l!l·ad. I "us smnned for took possp<:swn there. Thl> Ttumhel' of It is not tmprohuhle that one f•f til€ the c;eecl be of htght'~t qualtty and. he~ -·- ~· theu CI eel! t. a 11 vnH•nt. Then I IJe~nn to rl•alize chlhlrt>u enrollecl m the sehools hn" Jesuits of the cnmplet!Oll of th. ,na caltse ~J1 evC'n !';tand Is ht l:!"hly clesJr- Work Is Dotte Muc~ Faster When ~vhat a g1 lliC"que 0~111 e I must bP, for Tools Are SharP-Grtndstol'te In< 1en-.l'<l ' ixfolrl. 'fht> "!1!-(P" of the m.t canal "Ill he tilt' rpallzllt b~ able, the hulletln recommends • that l'<;·vecl wto some PRESIDENTIAL TREES. I had <lht.:.tl dcd 111y toga \\b liP ,l!iftln~ Put Out of Uustness. l.thorm:.: chbf; has nntltl!JltC'tl three- .the penple of thf' United ~t.1 hat gPrwinatJOn te~tR he made. oJ; the wmrlow:; srenes, ancl tllen~ I \\liS stnnrlm.; :IInne:tnld e1en hPfnre the \\ar. Its safet~ uejlerHis ln no small degree Harvest of Steckllng. ~~~~ th<' "!a..(e a111lrl the Illlll!i, fr elin;; Boy scouts of l'u"adPna have plant- and ,aw nMuy J>eoHonduras Is a Laggard. upnn the l!"ll{lll concluct of thP goYern The ~tec·kltng bnn·esr should be Sharp ,ools make lte '\ otl' go fn~t- r ::'\ow "Peeped." tht• hnmp on the top of my hPad. trees at then· "N·l•-<'ncl r·amp, cl!·!l- l•le a<.:le<'l' ments of l'entrnl .\mettca Th.tt "rll lln111l111: s 111 sC>Ule \\ ,\~ s l.u.:s he hind me.tn a riem.ttHI for n nt•w onlc·r oi F:t~rted lwfore freezing weather. In Pr, hut tt's unposstule tn h.n e them \ nut ( SlllllPcJ in SjJIIL• of lli)'SI'If, J.!ll'e t ed re><pectn ely to the late Theo- ..uH.l ag..un ~otne fh tleighl>Ol"s. .\nd 'N it i• ItCh 111 thmgs in thP ~e countne-., "luch in northern Colorado it generally begins "tthout "ntnet hmg "tth "hie h to do cl le HonsP\Pit. to PX-l'lP'-'lcl<'llts \\"tl- on .. took u look at me, nn<l I beard onE: a tn·ofr•sslonal bow, nne! stall.t>•l wtth hy ~eptember :.!0 and s usually eomu;e o;;hnrpenm~. ·\ •onl g-rinder of the 1 nntuml n sources nlmost he) ond im- tm n "ill nw.m ~nfe lll\ e-.twents for an<l Taft. l'rf'sHlt•nt Harrlmg nnd IIItle drl sar: '<Jh. "lla t a li>Vl·ly ~uli· clt~lllty to thf' wtn~s. It \\:l:s SPVer:tl pleted "1th all the beets lll the silos 1 lu gh -!<JI<'N' t~ pe. ettt.er pecl.tl or handtt!!lllntlull. ce l're"td~>n t ('oqJulgP Tile trePs J"tse t herp 1t,1s het;ll this motuin;.: 1 1 tmnutes before the mHiicnct> q,JietPd Atnertcnn <":lllltal hy Octol>er 10 Il,tnestm g begms by tnrnetl. 1~ hnn<l~ fltH1 useful on un~· \\"ith 'nst clepo<:lts of minemH of dv\\11 -.o that the play coulu ;,o on. plantecl by ~1 r-wouts re111 e~eut­ has l•een "mph gor;:eou~ :• Then will cl.t\\ n an era of rleYelop mol\ ll'!!" the tops of the c:tecl•hngs as farm. These gt",Lder~ J.aw rtlwut put all !,inc b. "tth untol1l thou•.1 1Hl• of menr 111 ('pntral AmeT ita C0111!>·\rnhle "Tltat rli<l :uuus"' me, for of ("OUrse -Cl11ca;;o ~rn b Jtte. ~ 1 Stout twop,., of Pa~a<lena a111l clo<:e to the g omHl n<: acttcable. If the olu gnlltlstone, so rhsll'·c.J 1 111 :t<'l"Ps of the lltW•t tropical fnnt nn<l to that "hkh has takeu place Ill Port~ ~1 1 ears of vrepntattou for cit!· \\hat she "a" sjl(•aktlll; of 1\,ts the \\ay the mowe1 s nre 1un ftr:;r one "a~ nne! bo) hood cia~ s out of hu•tnf'SS 'e~etahlc lands in the "''rl<l n1111 "ltll lttco nncl m C'uha. I hrlll bel' II loolnn:.: mer my \\ arclrobe: 1[1. ' They Beg1n Early Now. then back ag,lfu on the s am~ row, 'n:-t art•,ts ol JH,I.!IIJtiu~ut graztng- ,1nd We lmrJ\\ .111 ahout that. A little bov, the you11~e"t men her m·my lea' eo.; be cut orr "llich ANY DETERIORATION IS LOSS LEARNING BY DOING. <·off('l' l.ttl!ls. lloncl1 11'<l~ ts at (1\11" 'er~· 'But I <h<l ellJo~ comtn~ up an<! look- of a Ia 1:.:e family, "as takC'n to see Around the World for a Ntckel. '" ould not be remm·erl if the machmes cloot s. It rs llM I lillie ~ npnrPr to Chling at thf' houses aJHI pPPJllllg up ancl his 01at riPcl St"ter s new baby. On the "all of a shop not ffll" from "ere run an one clirect10n only. The Sooner JJr Later It scouts nf G1 eele~·, • Colnmrlo, up un til I tose ahove all those •a:.:o th.lll that tity lc: to ~,111 FrauHe S£·ewerl uJoie tntetPste<l in th~ F1fth a\enue, ~ew York, there i<.: hnng- beets nre then plo" ed out. anrl in orWhether Inside ha' e a fine summer ramp 111 hrgh sk~sc·rnpets. Ye<, ~Ir i:;un 1:; a ct~co; n is r\o•er to \\' a s lung-ton than conH•nts of tbe hnby's hnsl;et than in ing m n ft·amP a large l'll\ l'lt~J•e "I reb der to do thrs "ork so that they may Starts at e !'on <Itt' r·an~ on. An olrl hncge I 1('11\ er '", 1t 1s 1.11 thu fr• 111 ::'\ew Orlugh personag<.> e'en in the ctty, '\\her<: thr• bah\· aud after e:s:nruht111g !'<everal tl-te t·h Pr to the wmp g1·oun(ls things arc bull t so high "' lean:; tn l'hl<.t::o than 1t 1' frnm l'uer- has ],pen ((11'"\\ nr<led from one ]>oint to be gnthered more reachly, It i ~ frepretty tntles, pilked uv a PO" cl<'r-puff. nnother nround the "orld. It reached Any deterioration lc: a quently desrrahle to trngate hefore the to H.UTI"" <1'1<1 Livin~«tnn to ::-:.. w Ur:\luciJ "Urpnsecl at his discovery, le:lll" \\"ith a stnhle :.:•" <•rnment, as far south !l>i ::'\c>w Zettlnnd and han e<:tmg, e!'pl'ciall~· If the soil Is ~ooner or later must be Colt Ltke an Egg, and looking qmte shocke<l, he said: north a s far ns Ru~sm. where it 1\ hether of hutldtna;!l inside drY. If the foliage of the steckhngs l lnndur.1-: must hecnme a kingdom of "lo;;n't '<h€' rather young for that sort Wb~· I~ a colt ltl'e an egg? Rerau<e plt>nty instead of a pl"inctpallt) of touched snme years before the dts Is thick ani! heavy, It pa~·s to gather , iron or "ooden fences, ot tlung?''-Lonuon Tit-Bits. It Is of no g1 eat use unul 1t hat; been tm hed conultwns of "nr pre' ailed the leaYes and silo them for fee<'l. but m~::nt structures, fur J•ow,·tr broken. The ongmal inscrrptlon was hardly "agons, tract OJ s. uaually the~· are left on the ground to Acwss thP border Is prosperous htThe Antmal Tent. tlt> Sah nrlor. It is fi f; 11i!Terent from di scermble at the end of the journe~ dry. In order to prevent drying out, thing. Anythmq "Then your ktd dtdn 't enjoy the cirWhen Eve Ate the Apple. Honduras ns mght ts from ua)·. It anu a five-cent stamp earned It all s tecklmgs mu st be hauled Immediately protection. All At wlMt o;;enson 'lid E\e eat the AP' cus ?" "No, the gtraffe was getting first at the after being pulled. lm!; a IJOJIUlallon so dense that if ours the '1\lly. Its neck washed." l)lt~7 Ju:;t uefore the .tall. I j 1.!:5~~=~~~~~======~~~z:=~~=====~~~~~g~~~ I I ... ( ,. . . I 1 ''ill I �TilE RECORD, CRETE. ILL . , .............. ..................._•..•_..............-..•..._............ 1f Amencan . L egton . lJ ; ; • ~ Notes ! EVERYBODY SEES A . GHANbE IN fATHER ...... ·-..·-............-..........-..-·-· ......._•.. ..,+ for Thla D•vartment Supolled the Amerl•an Le~lon News Servrce,) •(Copy ~ FOUND VALUABLE WAR RELIC ()regon Legion Man's Best Trophy of Big Conflict, Is Worth Large Sum. Sou\enlrs varying fmm a chip off EI!Iul tow .. r tu a (;PI'Jllan hl:l'l' stPin ~ cuptured In He/' '"'.. dun. \\('re h1·onght • • h:wk fnmr l'rnnl'e ~Icn Pntltled to navy rC?talner pay In tlw returninJ.: uud uut rc<·l·h·iug it ~houirl communiAlllt!rlenns. B u t l'!ltf' with the naYy allotnJPnt otticPr, few of tl11: me· navy retaiill'r pay sectilm, XaYy dellll'fl iot•s ~tOI'Pel In panm•·nt, \\'a:-hlllgtou, lJ. <:., uceorda cloughhoy's ing to the ,\tllPt'ican Legion \\'eeldy. pad< are !I!< ,·al· .\pJilic:an h slwuhl ;:;t ve the folio\\ lng uahle us thnt he· .!Jtta: Ftrli name, date of e:hrullnll'nt, lnJH!Ing tO r. .. nr:::e rnt ing unci l'!a~s in '' hich enrolled, V. Foster, fnrrut:r- prescut adclrc·:-;,.;, prc:;ent t•uting, nurulv ll ('OI'!IOrlll Of hct' uf l'l·tniuct· pay c·hecl;s. n•eelved tirP Fourth Eng!· , (if auy) ant! amount or each, date o! ltt·er,;, J'ourth IJiviHic>n, who founJ a release from uf'\ll·e •luty, dale of db· · rurP Hmnnn r·oin that Is l>Prhuvs wortl! charge from re~erves. * • • :-<t!VPral huiHlll'll <iollurs. \\'l,IJe looking- for a ~nff' null soft 1 One of thP lnrg!'st single cash con· ~pnt in thP ruins of an ole! house nt>ar trihutlnns for the hl'twtit of ellsablecl Sergy, Fran~<', Corpornl Fos\(•r, now ex·st'n'ic•• men has beL' II rcC'ei ve•l hy a JlP:tr·P·loving 111Pll1ht>r of the Am!'ri- the ::it. Louts city central executi\e <'IHI Ll'gion in ( 'ottag•! Grove, ore., commilll'll of the AtuPt'i<·ltll Legion. found nn old gilt case <"ontninlng H The unwunt \\as S:i,OOO, "without a •·oln. liP tl•t1J~t It luto hi~ pari< and string- to it," ghen b~ ~Irs. :'\e\Yton i'ec•:utly turned it ovl'r to n collPge L. G. \\'ibon, wpalthy philanthro[list prot'Ps;:or wlw lll'oJHJUlli'PII It worth of the dty. The funtl wlll he u:-e\1 mon• than Its wPIJ.!:Ilt In J.!:Oicl. Its clnte exclu,Ively to nssi:-<t ubahlPtl men iu ls 8f)() ,\, D. On on!' slcle It bl'nr,.; the nhtafning just COlllpensatioll au(] fOr tnsc·rlpt Ion ":lln~.:nu;;," the title ~Jven llle relief of their de]lendents. • • * the Emperor Constant In e. On the othAmerican Legion posts In ::lllnnesota -er ,.;ide :He thl• I n~cription<; "\'~)ties XX," "BPatas Tr:111qullitas," and nre having a livt->ly controYer,;y as to ••Jic>rcursa Trcv<'ris." The JattPr which one has the oldest Le!!lonualn• words, the profpssnr cleclnri'R, !nell-~ on it~ rolls. HP•lwoo•l Falls pre;;ented cntn thnt the• cnln wn,.; mlntecl in Trier, Dr. G!hson, seYeuty-two years old, 11 ho Germnny, formerly a seat of the Ro- serYell with the IUl'dil'al <:orps at l!'ort Denjamin Ilarrisnn, Ind., and held thP man empire. recoru until Kimhall po'<t introduced Adam Brower, se1 eaty-:si:s: yeur:s olei, LEGION MEN BURY COMRADES ancl Joe .Mason, who admit~ eighty-six years untl a highly prized membership ()rganiz:ation Officiates at Almost ln the Legion. Every Reinterment of Men Who Fell on Battlefields. As a re:;ult of a fight wng;C?d on the floor of congre~s lly Uc•presentative Wlth the tlwusuncls of bodlc>s being Hamiltt>ll l"i~lt. Jr., of l'iew York, a rehtrned to the homeland from the promlut•nt American Le~ion worker, <bn!tl<'lielels of Franc<', the American relatives of aliens who sNved in the Leg-Ion has ju'ltifiecl It!! existRnre It American army, navy und marine fur no other reason than the cllsplay corps durin~-: the \\' orltl wnt· are en<>f pro er rc"PN't for the •·emnins of tiLled to prl'ferrPd right of entry in1Jtc country's berne•'!. In ulmm:t every to the Vnited ::Hates in tlw three-verfr>st .1.:e in '1\ hich the hody of a <'f:lt !Ulllli rt':ltiom tn hr> nlluw!'d e!t,ll'lnL' oh u•r \\ h< cl •1 OVPI''l~llS hns hePn •· tlJe :J.CXt ~ear under the imllligratlun l'P!IJtt rrecl m ,\rnPrican :;oil, Legion bill. memher<l hnv•~ tuken purt. Grateful Son Says His Looks Like Different • • • ••• Members of the American Legion in St. Paul, ~linn., cast thetr hreatl up· on the \\ atcrs and it wns returnPcla hunclreclfold. Last spring they gave assl:;tance to a needy man. When the Legion men were sclliug tl!eater tiekets for n henetit perfonnance for uuemplnyed \ eterans the ex-,el'\ lee mau sold :iOIJ tickets in two day,;. As a result, 100 uwn were ~ent out on job: the following day. • • • Funeral for lnd1an Comrade, I I ThP. photograph shows the Cl'remon!P of the military funeral held "' by ('nrl Anrll'rson Post of the Legion at C''oqnl't, ::IIinnesotn, for .John Defoe, n,e first American lndinn from the state to he 1'111etl In aetlon. The crihP to "hich the deacl soldier he· longl•tl \I'll!; glad to allow his \\'hlte <'Otnracles to hury him In a nllltmer befitting his lmwe career in the serv- ~~:-0:~~:~c~:ntt:~YS GET JOBS A 'igorous campaign wagt>d by the Ame1·kun LPgion against disloyal activities of the IndUt;trial \Yorkers of the \\'orltl is resvonsihle for the stah· bing of a Legion worker IJy an I. W. \\'. fanatic, according to repo1·ts receiveu at Legion natlounl headquarters from Pocatt'liO, Idaho. True to form, the I. "'· W. member attacked th~ Leglou man in a dark alley, stahbing llim In the hack. * * • I President of Chicago Grain Concern, Trench Experienced, Does Not Forget His Buddies. For the prompt relief of dii:mblell and unemployed ex-service men of Chicago, Theodore HooseYelt post of the American Legion :;taged a stag party, at '' hich Judge K. ~I. Landis \\' HS a guest. Dattling l'ielsnn wu~ in charge of the athletic progmm, the band ut the Urt>at Lal,es nn,al trallling ~tation provided mu,.ic aml stage :;tars con· tributed their sen·iees to a midnight frolic. * • • "~Iy 1-llody of Cohmel Gnlllralth, commandPr of ,\mt·I·ican Le~ion, lying in stut .. in :llu><ic ha11, Cin~lnnatl. 2-nnrcten p1ut~· g!Yen hy l'rPsirlent ancl ~Irs. Hardin!! for woun•h•<l s!'J'\'il'e 111Pll from hospitalg nPar \Ynshington. • 3--Bu~t of Senor Don :-I! colas y Muniz, for t\\ enty Y~'lll'" editor of the Dinrio de Ia :IInrion of Ha' ann and dean of Spanish-American newspaper men, unvellecl in the Hpanif<h-Amprlcan mu:;eum, ;\'ew York. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Conditions in Upper Silesia and Turkey Discouraging to the Peace Makers. GREEKS .READY FOR DRIVE France and Germany Negotiating for an Economic Entente-United States and Japan Approaching a Friendly Settlement of All Th~ir Disputes. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. Premier Lloyd George, talking to the Welsh Presbyterian general assembly, admits that he i~ !lisnpp•}lnted llecau:se, de:iplte the formation of thP League of Nations, ~;omc of tlw pPoples of the world insist on tlghtlng, and because the spirit of national hatred, greed and pride is as domlnaat as ever, notwtth:stancling the le~sons of the lnte war. Ht> ~fi)''> he is xtill all for the Jengue. hut fear>" that. lmle~s puhllc opininn in nll dvilizp(l, nations is hetter in'<tructecl, the lengue \\Ill become n hreedin~ ground of Intrlgur>s and feuds which might l<"nd to the greatest contllct yet witnessed. Some Rmall nntlons that have hecn liberated, !'ays the prime mlni<::ter. seem to have been rPndererl fiercer by heln~ chnlne<l so long, nnrl they upr>nrl'ntly do not feat· the lnterfet·ence of the len~<ue nor have thev anv respect for its decisions. In this Llovd George undoubtedly was alludln~ to tile Poles, and the situation in l.:pper Silegia justtfles his feeling. 'l'he German rlefenst> forces there tlecl ine to let go of the grouud they hold nne! reje<'t the plnn tor a neutral zone unles>~ It be created in tC?rritory which the PoJcc; control. The !nsurl!'ent Poll's, thou!!'h they have heen retlrin~?; befl'>re the ael· vance of the British troops, are !';aiel to he lea ,·Jn~ a well ann eel forr>e of civilians in their w!JI;e. Great Britain !s blamlnp; France for "continuen failure to co-operate" In the restoration of order in Silesla. It is ndmltted in London that the worlr of clearing up the plebiscite zone Is at a stnnelstill, and Berlin learn~ that the lntf'mlliecl commi~sion at Oppt>ln has dedrlc>ll to cense nil military operation,-; until the Gl•rman nefen~e or!!'nnizatlnns withdraw from the territory cast of the ncJer, which thPY recentl~' orcupie!l. Is It any wonder the ·usually opti· mistic Lloyd George feels rathet· despt>ndent? :lloYill.g further enst on the worl(! DlU{J, one find::. equally unpleasant cundi lions and prospect~. both on the Hus~ian border and in Turl,t•y. With When Private l'aul J. Tiealy, 3~rn thc coming of summer sol'iet ltul';:sin Divbion, .\. E. P., was wHitlug in thP has regainerl its coekines:s. In the tr~>nches of <'•>un<:ils of the len•lers, it is reporte,l. France for the Lenin and others who wei'(~ incliued slwll with hifl to rl'latiYe con;;crvntisw were outinitials on it, he Yotl'c! nnd Trotzky and hiR fl'llow radivo\Yed that if he cals were giYen their way. If di;;;gnt out nliYe 11e patches from that part of the \\Orld wt>uhl ne\ l'r for· An American Le;.:lon sv~>aker ltu! al'e to be belieYC:-ll, their way '\\'ill lc>nd g-l't the bravei'S' been nsl;cd to e:s:pl:un the aim,.; ant.! to another gl'eut attempt to !m·ade ntHl sncntite of purvosl's of the orga111znti"n at the an- nne! sovietize the countries on Ru"hi:; com r a !l e s. nual labor pil'nic to be liPid June 18 in sia's western borders, and already :'\ o w Pn•sident huge armies are being massed for the Paul .T. I-ll'al~· of Kausas Cit~ , Kan. The nc·rinn, which enterp1·ise. Tl1esp troop~ are well followed u confet·enee 11 ith the mayor the Chicago Grain drilled, often by former German ofii· uf tln~ <.:ity, is iutemlt>d to clear up any l' r 0 d U C t ;; COIIImbuntlerstunlllllgs whith t:lllJC:al ele- cer...;, and have ample supplies of arm:;, pany, Rockford, Ill., h living up to ment:; may lhl\ e fo,;ten~d iu the ranks ammunition ancl food. Their morule the pleclge he took on the field of is said to be fair, owing to the care of lallor organization~. battle. gh-en them and their families by the I • * The company which ::IIr. Healy ne:Hls Only men who were In the servlc~ government. recently lwgan the construction of a In what used to be the Turkish emduring the World war will be admitted new clistlllery. ~Ir. Henly ordered pire. both the Turkish nationalists ancl that none llut ex-~erYice men he em- to a horel heing erected IJr the l'ort- the Bolshevists are so active that t he land, Ore., post of tile Allleriean Leployed in the construction work, and allies are becoming alarmerl. This is Informed all concerned that when the gion The po::lt is enlarging and re- evidenced by the change of their attlmodeling upper tloor::; of its !urge clubplant is constn1ctetl. Yeterans of the tude toward the warfare which the 'Vorltl war will be shown all the pref- house to nceomnwctate 70 men. Greeks are carrymg on against the • • • erence on the company's pny roll. Turks. King Constantine, who was "My hope Is to bUild an orgnnlzathm Idaho American Legion memberil being left to clo the best he could o:!' former soldiers," :llr. Healy an· I opene•l their srate sen·ice and mem- alone, now Is receiving some encournounced. ber:,htp campaign with prayers in al· ngement and indirect aid, The Britllr. Healy enll~ted as a prlYate In mm;t every church in the state. Ish, for Instance, have taken over the the infantry and W!l:'l discharged a 1 • • • Ism!d defenses, thus releasing a <'OUsergPant. He "as gassed at Albert, fl. tore "'ndow posters and street car siderable body of Greek troops to take on tile Brltisb front. Jle is one t>f the signs aidP•l Summit po~i. of the Amer- part In the new offensive which wlll most acuve workers of Brophy po-t ran LPgl:m at A~ro':l, 0., during a be launched by the Greeks hefc.re -~f the American !Aglon in Cl!icago. :uember;h1p carnpat~n. lon~r. A.lso the allies have gtyen tbe Commuters and street car fans ot l'iew Orle,lll:> may ha 1·e to \llllk when the A.uwrican LegiPn IIIP<'t...,. Em· vloyee:; of tl!e Xew Orlt->aus UnihHtY and Li~ht Pt>lllpan~ linYe formed J". post of the LegiOn. The Rtreet rail\\UJ' men are l'llthu~ia,.tic 1ueml•ers 11f their po:;t aiull•av~ promb ...•l to attPncl meet~ lugs e1 en if tlte) lut 1e to uri11g alon.; their pril·a te c:H'S. • • • • I l Father Man Since Taking Tanlac. • I I \ BY USING THE GENUINE "Ther•: h not the lea~t douht lu my mfn•l that If It haclnot heen for the GcternJ!twcl stnud of the .\mt•r!can Le· glon, Zlmmt•r nud I woulcl still ue in vrl!<ou," write. ~t·rgeaut Xelf. who \\ lth ~t·r;.:t:ant Zimmer wa~ arrested by the Ut>l'IIHIIl-'' following ~In attempt to capture G ro' er Cle-~·eJund Bergdoll, twturiou~ slael1er. "The .Amerlcau Leglou tanu• to my aid ehll'llll( one or my clarki's! h<Jur:;, and it demnn,trated !J~· it:; umnl\ ering lo~·ulty towurcl a cornra1ie that it, suiJIIme asplrallons und luftj· ideal:, concerning comradeship ure u llvln.•' u·uth." bJ' COCKROACHES Greeks permi,..,.,inn tn opPrate thPir Brusa frnut frnm Gnlltpnli an•l to hlockadt• the \\ hnlp of .\><Ia :llinor nn thP Hlark sen ns far ~'nst n;; nutum. The lal!er rnt>asure lws lwen a1lnptecl hPrnu><e of the expPctntion thnt the nusslnn;; "ill try to sPn<l troops anll suppllt·s to the Turks hy IY!Itt'l', The Bolshel'iki hn Ye c•onsi•l<'l'>thle naval forc·es on the Dl:wk sea, and a uaval conJiict i...; nnt unlikl'ly. The Bntislt hHYP notifi!'rl the Turkish nationalists that If !ltPy attPmpt tn <'nt1tut·e Con><tlllllliiOJllP OrPat llrlt· aln \1 ill <le•·lan• \\ u r on thetn. In the C!!UC'fisUS l't'ginn nenl'rnl nu•lenny unrl somr of his harc1-tig-htlng cavalry unit:-; nre ueh·nncinp: to the as· «istaii!'P of the Tul·l;s, passing through ArmPniu. King Constantinl' himself hns het>n in Smyrna an•l made Pl'e]>aratlons to go into thP hattie zone. Kemal l'a:;hn must defeat the Gt·e!'ks nr~uin In oniPI' to retain his lt>adt'l'Slli[J of the nntlonallsts, according to stories from '£urkey. Enver Pasha is his l'ival ancl if he rnn ;;upplant Kemal he will he given full RllP· port by the UusRiun Bolshevist~. since he has pmml;;l•<l to s"t up a soviet state In Turl;ey, n thing which Kemal hnR refused to do. Ove1 in Siberia matters are sti11 rathN confusecl. ThP nnti-RolRhevists rt>taln contml of Y;n•Ji'·'lstok, and thP so\'lt•t Russians n•·p threatening .Ja. pan IIPcaust>, th~·\ s• , .• the .JnpnnPse tronns r!i'>l'''JlPd , '-h,.,·!~ts ;, thl' ~1ty. Thi~ Jup. ,. p· ~...;£' h~· :t"'~f>rt: lnJ.!: that hoth 1 , t . t were c1isarml'el h<'t·ause the Jup•n"s" commnnelc>r woulrl tolt>rate no ti~o:i.ting In the zone of orl'upntion. The Fnr East rPpuhlic of Sihe1·in, with hl'aelqunrtero; at Chita. has clecicled to ae1here to the SOYiet government of Hu~=;sia. So much for the warlike aspects. Now for the other si•le. Two nations tho t have heen deatlly enemies. mul two that many have fPared might become such, are mo1·1n~r toward a friendly nrljustment of their dit'ft>r· enec>s. The first C'ase Is that of France and Gt>rmanr, and though It may be too much to t•xr>eet that they soon wl!l lo,·e each othPt', nt IPa~t H :1ppe11r'> thl'Y arE' lll<el) soon to re~ume nmicahiP business r<'lutions. This Is the result of a conferen<·e at Wels· bnllcu hetw(>('n ~1. Loucheur, French minister of IiiJerater! rt:-l;"Inns, ancl Dr. Walter Hathenau, (h•rman minbter of recon~truction. Both these men are excN•lllngly \Vealthy Industrial mag-nntes nnd they llebntpd for three day~ over an eeonomi(' entPnte hl'tween their countJtes. Tlw:i·- Iinully reachNl 1111 agrepment. for snhmi«sinn to tlwir reSJieCttYe governnwn ts, the main points of which UI'e that Germany un· clC?rtakPs, nn•l Frane·" pPrmit~. the relluillling of the clesl royPrl art> a,; In l:<'nliH'P; ann that F1·:uwe unclPrtakes to Jli'OY!clt• the Gt'rman inelustr!ul s~·s­ tem with nt!Pquntl' suppliP.s of iron from thP DriPY basin no'\\· OC{:Upied by Fn•neh t ronps. '\;'par!y lline-tPnths of the iron deposits nf tllP ol•l (;I'J'•nan 1:'11\Jlli'P arP in tlw Hrit>y lmsin, :mel the t'I'I'IIH1ns eXpl'l't, if thPy ('fill g't'T thP OI'P fi'OIII tlwre. that tlwir now tlle fal'torit>s in the Huhr nncl els~\\]JCei'" "'ill he l'PopenPol Hill] tlr•ft:.,..+J.t~ \'.ill '<001\ lw nhle to filJ tlte marlu•t!' of thl' \1 oriel with goo1b of (;PrnHtll m:li'P offet·t>c1 nt low pril'l·s. This of cour"P \\ nul•l he mnst pr.inful t' British trnde, nnd it is sairl the prospc·rt nf a t·approtlwment hetwel'n Frunc·t' antl (iPrmuny on the term'< statecl is vie\\ ed witll alarm in Great Dritnin. of ~111? provlnre of Shnntiwg, China, n~ !'onn as Pl'ncticahle. \\'hat her attl· tude may he concerning- ~i!wrin nncl the northPm hnlf of Snghallen is not ~·et J.JJ0\1 II, The Tiritish !mpNial cnnferen~e, whil'h i" In session in Lonrlon this week, plnnnpd to tnlre up almost the first thing the matter of renC?wing the An~lo·.Jnpnnese trea tr. l'rlme Min· ister:< ~muts of Routh Africa, Hughl'R of Aust rnlia nncl ~ln~'<s<'Y of l\'t->w Zenland nll have eleelareei tmhlicly tllnt the pa!'t mulit not he renewed unless it is :t!!rPPnhiP to thf' UnitPel RtatPs. Premie1· Meig-han of Cnnacln, if lte is In ar<"orrl with vuhlic opinion in the Dominion, "·111 oppose any renewal of the treaty. It If' belieYect in London <liplomntlc cireles that tht> quPstion may he flnaLI~· sohed lly the forma· t!on oe n Pacific triple entente-Great Britain, the United States and Japan. The house of representatives, us was PJiipected, ndopteel the Porter r!"solution declaring war with' Germany and Austria terminated. The Yote was 805 to 6J. 40 Democrats joinIng- the Hepublicans on the final roll rnJJ. The st>nate absolutely refused to accept this substitute for the Knox rc:solutlon, nnrl the proRpe<•ts were excellent for a long r1earllock in conference. It may lYeli be tilat such a delay woul•l quite suit the plans pf the !Hlminlstratinn, hut PrPslrlent Hardin;: Is tnkmg Ino J•art 1n thl· dt;.pute. IThe oiJjPCtlon of' the house to the senate rc:--olution Is that to rept>al the declaration of war might he taken to mean that c•m~t·P~s repudiated the artion ot thP government in enterinJ: the war. The Renntors take the po~ltion that the conMitutionnlity of the Porter rp~olution mny he questioned and thnt this mlJ.!:ht open the '\YUY to r>easeless litlg-ntlon. Th!'y ns~ert that the power of con!!r<'~S to asRume tlt!' functions of a t~eaty-making hody and ctt>clare the war at nn ~>nd may be open to at· tack In the courts. father has suffered from chronic stomach trouble for oYer twenty yem·s and has paid out thouFatH!s of dollai·s for medlC'Int's nnd doctors," snld G. W. Slnvton a "ell· kno,,·n Cobb County fart;wr. 'living a short distance out or Atlanta. Gn. "We tried nearly everything tJ·ylng to cure him and he went otr to the Spring~. thlnkmg ma~·be the water might help him, but it just looked lil'e nothin~ would rencb his trouble. 'l'hen he tl'ied dieting and 11\·ed on li!!Uld food until he almost starved, but eYen that failed to do h im anv good and he just kept going from lJa;l to \\ orse. "I don't guess there ever was a case as stuhhnrn ns hill, anrl If there eYer wns n C~Jtinned dysjJeptlc he wn,; one or them, and 1 guess he would hn Ye heen one yet If It hadn't been for this Tanlac. "The tirst we heard of this medicine \nt:-: whrn my father saw an ad· vertlsernent In the papers ft•om parties he knew In Tennessee, who were friends of his and he knew what thev said about It was the truth. so he go.t It right awny nod begun tatting lt. \Vel!, sir, It acted jnst like magiceverybody notices the chnnge in fnthr>t•. \\'hr. he is just !Jke a dlffer~>nt man and sits down to the tahle nnd eats like n farmhand. Only yesterday he nte pork an!l turnips for his dinner and nte so much \Ye were nctul\llY nfl'fllrl he wns going to overclo the thing, hut he laughed and snld nothin~; hurt him now and that he was hung1·y nnd expected to eat and make up for lost time. "l'iow, when a medicine wJII do things !Ike that l think people ought to know about It, and I want to stty right now that I would not give one bottle of Tnnlnc for all the other medicines and health resorts in the country put together." Tanlac is sold by leadln~ druggists everyw here.-Ad vet·tisement. Stearns' Electric Paste~ Aloo SURE DEATH to Wat~rbugs, .Ano:s, Rntll nnd ltleo. Tbt~se pes.t" nro th11 ~n·1te~t <'arrlrn~of( dls•n•o and MUST HI!: K.ll.LI!:U. They duat.roF' b<>t.h !ovd and property. ' DlrL"ctlonsln lb lnDiUIII!esln every boL Beady tnr usc-two st&t::s ~ ~,1d 11.60.. 11. S. Guvernment buyelt. ------- ------~ TOO LATE Death only a matter of short time. Don't wait until pains and aches • become incurable diseasesJ Avoid painful consequences by taking GOLD MEDAL ~Oil The world's standrard remedy for kidney. liver, bladder and uric acid troubles-thD National Remedy of Holland sinc;e 16!1Ci. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for lhe name Gold Medal oD ftOr7 boa and accept oo imitatioa . The best side of a quarrel Is the outside. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine -- IUA.KE 6 OALLONIS OF I,AUNDitl( Al'D • ALL-HOUND i'IOAP .t'OR 83o Beware I Unless you see the name Harmle•s cleaner to moat <lellcate fabrics. "Bayer" OD packuae or on tablets "0U Clellns all trrease spots In anrl on anything. <> • I Son<l 50c for receipt. FRANK KAPPES, are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- Box 430. ~o_uLDER. COLORADO. scribed by physicians for twenty-one w N U - -..,---.,== years and proved safe by m1lllons. · · ·• CHICAGO, NO. 26 ..1921. Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer package for cotds, Headache, Neural- ASPIRIN.G YOUTH FLIES HIGH Def;plte charges that the l10u~e bill gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, for rPI.ntlation of the pnckin~ industry Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin But His Educational Qualifications for was drafted by attorney~ for the packthe Secret Service Were Not boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Asers, the senatP, by a vote of 37' to 34, Revealed in Letter. pirin cost few cents. Druggists also Rubstituted that m<'asure for the more sell larger packages. Aspirin is the drastic bill recommenrled hy the sen- trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Capt. Thomas E. Halls of the Uniate commlttf'e on ugrlcultnre. The Monoaceticacldester of Sallcyllcacid. ted Stntes secret service receives many applications for positions In the ho~!'le bill'! Yests the secretary of !!'gridc>pnrtnwnt. Here Is one of the choiec~ ture I\ th auth.ority ~o ~dminlst~r Americanized. t c measure, "IItle the senate btl! He was a Chinaman. lie ran a e:st nnd It carne from Mls~ourl: Dear sir I am righting you this c:eatc>s under the d.epartm·ent of ag- launelry and no one ever heard him r~culture u ~eclernl ltve stock commis· spenk a word of English. .I often letter In the reganls of a Job 1 WoQ(l ~wnei·, appomted by the president and wondered why he had not learned our like to have a Job as united State~ subject to confirmation by the sen- henutiful language. But to my queries Detective I often thought that I Woorl ate, to regulate the packers. JiJ.;e to have a Job like that so I he only shook his read. thoug-ht I \\'ood right to you and see One day when I paid for my weekly Of more than local intere~t and lm\Yhat coocl be doue Ahout It if you t>orllluce was the arreRt in Chicago of '\\'fish he rPtul'l1eel lpss change than cnn gh·e me u .Job l will do good hon. usual. "You'\;e short-changed me, Ping "Big Tim" 1\lun>hy, powerful labor est work l "lll guarantee that i Will !Puder, and some of his proteges, for Pon~ !" I cried. uo square bu<;lness I " Tood like for Ping Pong smilecl blandly, showed impli<'ution in a number of big postal you all to help ~Ie out ahout It I Will me his Americnnlzntlon of foreign rohht>riPS there ancl elsP'\\ h!'rP. Conhelp the force out In eny wny I can merr>hants' C'et·titicate anrl, FpPaklng fesi'iimts of somt> of the mi1wr figures 1 \V!ll clnsp hoping to hear from yon for the fir~t time in faultless Engli,h. in the hand were follo\\'ed hy recov please right nnd let .\Ie KnoW Whut rPplied: "Xo. I've raio,etl."-From HY of part of the loot. The postal you t!Jinl< ahout it nnd tell me What Wroe's Writings, the tPrms ancl Salary is."-lndtannpauthorities and Department of JustiC'l' olis News. offi<:et·s helieve the gnng which MurSuicide Statistics. JihY is ac<'m:ed of dirPctlng commit· A larger number of suicides tHke t•'<1 the million-rlollar re>hhf'rv in To- plare in :11ay than In uny o r;v"r ,;Junrh. The Barometer. IPJ10 Ia"t l·'ehrunrr as wl'll ns. those !n .June also Is another month of many Ethel-How do you J;uow the Do!r Pullman and at the l'olk :;trcct station suicide!':. .1 'lnuary ordinarily has vl't'Y sons have patcbec! up th•!ir quarrel ? in Chiea r o. few; yet the statistics of a lealling Clara-Oh, I !'UW ~Ir~. Dobson this ., compnnv show a rate of 7.7 per "100,- morning In BimlJIPs. She was trying J• 0 Y A. Harn<'~, thl' new "mop"- ln oun~ul~l'<ti'Ial policy holders for Jan- on oue of tho~e tweuty-flve doll11r otht'l' .worrls, natwnaJ prohibition rom- 1 unrv 1!)21. hat".-JudgP, I mis:·doner- is now in otTicP. Though he b rntuncl and gpnin l to the point of jollity, he declart>s lw "ill enforce the !lt·y Jaw t<• the full ext Pnt of his lJOwer, nnrl he appt'als to all good Awt-1 i..::an,; to help him. lie has not Diplomatic sett'PtrPnt of thP- Yarl· ret madP up his min•l conr>~>rning the ous que~tions pt·nrlin;.! hetween thP el!;;pensin~ of real beer for medicinal Uniteel State,., ancl .Japan, \\ ithout thr• purpo~es. nel't'ssit;. of suhmittittJ:i any of them The <l~>nth roll of the week lnclucte~ to the <'otmcil nf the Lc>ague of ;:o\a· tions or any other iiiternnrional boely. the name of 'Yilllam E. ~Iuson of C'hli!'l near at h.nllll, necorcling to \\'ash- cngo, con!!ressman-ut-lat·~re for Illlnol!':. lngtnn clispatthe~. ~ecretnry of ~tate He had heen prominent in po!ltiral Hughe~ and Amha«,.n•lor Shidehnrn lift> for many. yent·s, a111l his per;c;onal hnve heen uegotiutlng to this end, friPnrls were numerous, thou~h he trPatin~ till' ellsputps as an Integral ul!enat!'!l muny by his course just b eprohlem. If an ngn'!'ment is reachPd, fore our entry into the war and by It is understood. the cahle privlleges his bitter nttucks on the draft. on Yap will he intPrnntiOH'tllzeel, The American Legion elertect ~laj . thou:,:h .Tapnn may still enntrol the i~nncl untler her mandate. The I usis .John G. EmeQ· of l\lichil!an It~ nafor settlement of the inuui:::;rntlon is· tirmal commandPr to surrreel the late snP prohably will he that of a Colonel Cialhralth. Like his predecesstrict exclusion of the Japanese ln- sor, he has an excellent war record. boring C'lus, ant1 nclectuatc> protel'hon He snw much of the fighting in which for Japanese prop<'rty rights alrea•l~ the Amer!cun troops participated and n<'quirPd in the United States. It is l'l'as woun•led during the 1\leuse-Ar• bellevell Japan "''1 oromise to get out gonne drive. -~·~·==========;;;;;~;;;;;;;:;::::::=A- You Al~ays Get £ull food value for your money ~hen you eat Grape=Nuts :Each golden granule of this attractive wheat and malted baTley food is rich in nutriment for body and brain. Serve ·Grape=Nut:s d,irect from tbe air-tight packet for breakfast or lunch. Crisp-Delicious-NoWaste ·'lhere:S aReasoiL·fOr Gra.pe=Nuts e ~ -- �TH~ 'ii! I THE RECORD Ins~ance of All Kinds For Sale or Rent RECOR!l, CRETE, ILL. Professional Cards Large duplex building. Steam We represent twelve of the Cr·ete, Illinois heat, electric light, hot and cold oldest, Svongest Insuranle ComUliARLEt; BLI~l M. WILLIAMS, Publisher soft and hot water.. Full attic pa~ies. \Ve are prepared to Physician and Surgeon _ c-~1 _ and basement. Spac1ous grounds wnte Insurance-for any, purH T'll t . d A d h t' 1 ours: 1 9 a. m., 12 o 2 . 0 ne apartment pose L1e~1re 'l'harsday, June Z3. 1921 an d c Iose 111. . n w a s ~ore. p. m., and after 5 p, m. _ _ _ _ rent.. at present for $720 per· 1 - we will Ofti ce a t Rest'dence __ _ _ _ . attend to the adJust, M year. 'ment of any loss you mav sus· •Entered as second-class matter arch , . . • . . 1 . . . • PHONE l8 CRETE ILLINOIS 10, l9l::l, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill ., 1 hiS bulldmg IS well located m tam, yours tor SE'I'VJCe. ' .mder the Act of March 3, 1879." I a desirable neighbor·hood, and FRED B. ROHE, _ ___....__ ~-has no other building closer than 15 S. i\lain St. CretP, Ill. ()]{,.C. F'. O. ~HESSLER !'··························I I llr~g ;-~~~,-~ews items. - ~ ~:~~.. r:. ~,~~~~~~~i'~~~,~~~:~:·· i~CaOd\L' JOHN KLE ME 12~:',: ~oaun~'s ~~;-~-·· 111 0 .\ b. , Phorw 1002 lrt·ag" Heig h b Il l. fl l P •'I> 1 t\ St s F w aIIer 1 l Phorw No. 9 \\ Jll Gr-v ,Y•lll ~· ..... H aH.· had (J :.0 '\ear-; l', X JJ"'f'l~t•.:•· w-. . . Sof1 Coal m.. CRETE, ILL. EO. R. FEGA~ ~1. D. No ne~d for matches when .conv~ment you h.ave ~ Delco·L1ght. .Just pr.ess a h_, button and you have 1mmedtate light- ~ bright, clean and safe. Just •nap a ~~ switch and have t!lectric power for op- ~ erating light machinery. ~ ~ ~ Write for Catalogue. 6 r6 +u6 suppI y 60• ~~ i:;~ j Gl General Merchandise Hugo J. Themer . . ;: :;.. DEALER Phones-9ffice 2634 Kankakee Residence 136 Crete , ""&foolr:Jc.it;y for ovu.r:y Far.rn'" .• r] - ................... _ ...... Read The Record Auvs. 1 ,Joliet, lllinoia Office at Farmers State Bank ~ of Crete, the first and third Sat ~~ urdays of each month. HARTMAN. Secretary - Th e R ecord ge t s th e news. If you plan to sell your car, buy a t\vo..year battery ou want snappy starting, brilliant lights and sure -fire Y ignition during the remaining Do you want to be spared the expen~c onu annoyance of laying your bat\ery up for rcpai• s? months you keep your car. A two-year battery will keep you away from the repair shop. A two-year battery is the most certain wav to get it. Do you wart to increase the resale price of the car~ ~------•--..;.. • _ _ ___..1 The Philadelphia guarnn• tee is transferable. Your purchaser is not buying un unkuown quantity. A two-year battery increases resale vulue just as sure!}' as good rubber and gOO<i paint. Guaranteed for Two Yean FUNERAL DIRECTORS Batteries for All Cars ...... We Pay l'oll on Undt!rtaking Calls Rental Batteries for Any Car t CRETE BATTERY SERVICE •••••• It ~ . _____ .._ C1 1 We Furnish Cars For All Occasions ~~ Crete, Illinois to the add wFMussman v. Sol _ 314 Hadler Butlding r."l!~ I •' Rer:ainer •• it look• CRETE ILLINOIS •••••••••••••• •••••••••••• ' -:- .,..; dium. If you haven't sub~~ . . ~ scribed for your local paper, do 1 ~-!*~~~~~~tt~~f~!@~~'~i~ so ~t once. ' · Phone No. 3 . Crete, Ill. Attorney-at-Law ~ ~t · Phone 135 . . . . . . . .••••••••• . .• CHARLES H. BLIM ;I ........ w. c. . I • Hours 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phouo: 36 Delivery i: Teaming of all ! f kinds • ' coNVENIENT AND @t.~~lt.:~~~~m+:t+~~tfl~!E~@)i~~i~ DR ~ ..J. scHR-~~~~R SAFE ~ ~ . UENTIST 011 The Pluko Retainer .. it actually i.o ........... ••••••••• . Hours· 8 to 12 a m Ctet e, ltl · · • R 'd Otfi I - not hi ng ;w,:t' ptP.l aftE-r tlut ex- -- - --- - - . c.?- esJ ence g1 • South 1 1 • cep L all ' 'lilt ua 1 y, \\·ecldi Iii!' al'- , BOOST Mam :Strt!et. count or a spfcial advertisemellt. Your Tuwn Ly taking this Paper PHONE 1~6 CRETE, ILLINOIS . Hard and l :\ 1 ..... it ,•m• 11 u::>J L(· at t l •• • 1 Ht'cor Outl. ct:"b . VVt"dllt-:,day m g.l t C' hH'ald <• Pl ,., i.P J 1 •. 1 • -Dealer in- Cash AUC II< . EER I ~ • I 1 Crete, Illinois - WINDOW GLASS AUTOMOBILE TIRES ................ Phone 10 or 7 Crete, Ill. ~··-·-··"····"·~· ___________ .,_.....- READ THE WANT ADVS: TODAY T ' • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• AN ALL DAY To b6 GIV6n Und6r th6 HAS f\uspi66S of tho PROGRAM BEEN ARRANGED • 6hamb6r of 60mtn6r66 GRAND STREET PARADE AT 9:30 A. M., Standard Time Parade will be staged on the Dixie Highway, and terminating in beautiful Village Park, where an Appropriate Program will be Rendered. Baseball Game, Crete vs. Steger, at 1:30 P. M., Standard Time After the Ball Game, Races for All Ages will be conducted at the Park··-Winners to Receive Useful Prizes f\11 Kinds of Ent6rtainm6n' and R6fr6shm6nts · will . b6 rrovid6d That Day BAND OF TWENTY PIECES WILL FURNISH MUSIC AtL DAY FIVE==PIECE ORCHESTRA FOR THE DANCE AT NIGHT ) A Pleasing Display of Firewo s WILL BEGIN· AT 8:00 P. M., STANDARD TIME C~ETE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WELCOMES EVERYBODY TO CRETE ON INDEPENDENCE DAY �TilE RECORD. CltETE. ILl.. NEW PLAN TO ENFORCE DRY ACT The annual rom l ntlon of the llll noh .\h tr.tctC'rs' n_.oclntlon \"\Ill be held lu Bloomlu~tnn July l:i anrl lG Thl• Ut. student• 11ho graduated from the Iltxou hl::h •clwol tlils 'enr 1111~ thP laq.re"t du"" In the hl..,tory of t)tt' '< hMtl API•roxlmatelv 800 hoy« het\\Pen the agt>s of ntne au() eighteen lla!IJPI) to To Create Separate Prohibition s\\lrn tn ~ tl\o ~H·Pks cnrnpuiJ.(n h.) the Enforcement Unit in Aurora \. \I ( . A '1 hP ht::h sclwol nt Mnllne "ttl ~:recta 1 Each State. mounnwn• In honor of Its fnnnPr s(U· d"n" 1\ ho frm,.dt( ITl the "or' e) "111 ~lorP th,m .!f~l t.:Ttulu.ttc• of the school 11 eJ ,. m !;Pr\ 1 r e 1ttll jt.:ht·puce ho1;;' hnn<l has IH•tll ol,.(.tlliZPd nt :\Iuromh A rf'r!nt ' •ag d 1\ • 111 ttPrl 1111 It· t hun ~.!()(I for Scheme Is Latd Before Chatrman tht• ne11 orguni;,<ttHm aucl 11111 he used Penrose and Senator Watson fn1 UI,tlllten,mr 1 Who Approve It-To Be Put l'ort1 ><('\ ••11 mrln«trl.1l Jn~tltutJon"' In o Force Soon 1 \\]11! h rrorm ill\ !'IIIJIIOII't] 14,l.!S men, HOI\ ftlllllsh emplo1 1111 n' tr 7 l(j(J ac'Yn«hmgton, June 20 -Cren tlon corrlm~ to th0 suprtlntrndPrt of the a ~epat,JII an<l,rhstlltlt rnohtlntlur. en I oil< t J ree !luplol tnf'llt hm tau fOJ cenwnt unit 1n each state "1tb a ~Tost 11 f Thxo 11 •s lllPf(h•lnt"' lt\\\!"r" Hate dlle(tor nt Its hl•nd forms the rlenlists, plllstrlans .tnd It trills h.ne lasfs of the reorl;uulz.ttwn of the 1 otl'rl tn clo,u t hPI r pi.H Ps nt huswess J•rohlhftton pnfol ~em en t orgamza t1on llrch Thut sd.ty tftPT'IInon r onmteuc m~; 11 orkerl out l•v ConuufssJOner Blau of Jnne HJ ,wd touuuutn" mHII ::.leptem- the fnteinal reH•nue bmenu, and Pro her hihl t10n {'ommlsswner Jln)nes L dl Ottn"n P""t :-.;n n, AnH'liCnn eThe p1e~wut ndmlmstiattve s111 pon, hr.s t.tken 1letunte str ps t(J\\ trrl trlcts, comprrsing several states, \\ llrg,tnJ7.111~ , 1 "OIIH'n's .IUXJIJ,u \ 'I'he he nhnllshNl pn,..t hns n mr mhersh!p of nf .trh 4()() The plnn ''a~ l:lld 1Jcfore Chairman f 1 .wet PXJI<'< ts tl1e anxtlltl y 111euJber ship Penrose and Senator \\ at!';On hn t 1e to «111 p tss tl11' nutnh••t ' ~en ate finnnce committee, " o RP· nnthlng rostumes Jn Ilelle\llle thts piOH.·d It au<l It will IJe put Into force ~ l'ar "til be left largeh tn thE' con-~ soon ~UPll(e of the h tthPr ( hiPf of l'<lllre Co ordination of the admln1«trntlve "nlff ha'< 11 nnounr'f'r! that ptls nMY "ork Is the atm. It \\us explnmed hnthe In \\h,ue1 et st\11' th!•J plea'<e, Arrorrlrng to psttmatcs 5;Uhmtttee1 to ju-.t so the' JunE' ,1 'tme1!ng" SrnaJor:;; renro~e and 'Vatson $150 'I'Ite 3~1 ,1Me fam1 O\\n!'rl h~ the late 000 \\Oulcl be saved Immed iately on :\Invrn I'rt•ll Bu""~' of C'htr.tgn h.t'-' been the reo.rganlzntlon plnn ohtainerl hy thP Sahnt!on Arm~ a~ a Senntots to 11hom the plan "as snb !'.If(• for n homP. for hrn.., ,u1d girls mltted said thf' rE.>orgnnlzntwn \\ ould \\hPre tlwv < tn hl' taught f.ummg tighten up enforcem(nt hy CE'ntrnltz 1 ouspJ,PPJllllt.: ,lflcl tr.ulPs lt Is 111tend lng autlJOrlt\ aJHI ahohshlng red tape ed to housE' 200 rhtldH•n at t.Ius home An lnnm atlon "ould be the estahh"hEtght hunclrl'rl ,IJid tlnrh onl' dE' ment of 'a moll!le fot<'e of specwllJ grtP'< 11ere lOJifenerl .It the <ommence quallfiE'fl nl!'ent><" to operate under thE' Ill!'llt Pxf'rci•Ps of Xorth\\ <•stprn unr· !mmerhatE' <1!1 ecttou of Dtrector \Prstt' 'in l'.ttt<'ll ~Hnnustum, E1nn!'l na,nPs, but the \\hole pl[\n. It 1\.JS ton IInnm .tn dt·~r<•eR ''Pre g-ranted "explamed, Is contmgent upon rE.>tenthrPP r11stlll;::{lllShE'rl \lli!'II<.ms anel one tfnn hY the treasury of JUrisdictiOn 1;u1npean ~~~ l'tesllh·nt W,iltei D111 O\er prohthltlon Sc111t MuJor na 1 nC'"' 1pport .:nld it had 'l'he !SUJllemc ('(lurt tnlrl the Illmm~ heen "cle,uly demonstrated after a IC,!t'-'lalutl' tn mfn!l It'< 011 n husml'ss thorough trw! that the IHesent plnn mel qlllt ml'r1cllmg 11ltlt thP jllclH 1.1n of orgamzntum of th~ prohtlntwn 'fhe • Plllll-1 "c' omJ•·tntul tlu• rJpru.tl of field force shoulct he nbnncloned" thne !11-'tltlllns filed II\ rOIIIlllUJ\It\ The I('OI ~amzatlOil plan, he dehtr::h c:rhool 11lstn<'t«, INPnth 1.11l rlarecl, 11 oul!l centr,1l!ze responsthll rl.ttl'r1 h\ nn ,11 t of the lrgtsl,tture it:v co nrdmnte the handlmg of per \\lll!h prmulecl that Pl'nrlmg .Httnns mit~ nnr1 PnfotccnH'nt 11ork and "ehm 111 tlw Supume romt 'shnJI ,\ll:ltP" !nate fJ!(tlon, uncettahltJ and ronfu B1 the "rl! of :IIis>S Vu g!nla Scr!pp«, c:lon" no 11 existing GrE>ater ft!'Xrhtl a totnwr testdeut of Hush1tlle 11110 It' In fielcl opE>tatlons al«o \\ould he d1er! Ap1 11 !:!S m London, Cuglan<l, a p~o;:slhl!' nncl manv salaries also "oulcl f.t 1m nf ~0 acH s mar to ltush ville IS be o;:a" C?d he said hPIJUt?.ttherl to the c1ty for patk pur!lla]or IJ,l\ne~ ~afrl tlte function of lllnle the sum of $5000 ts gilen thE' mobile field force 11 ould be to In tr) e!Te<t illlplO\ell)elltS 'lhE' f::tlln IS le5;tl,l!llte llltl'r"tate 110lat10nS and pf• tutE'"'IIUel~ '-'Jtu.ttl>rl, coutams much "fmn 1.:h efTPctlve rP enforcements" to : tln:. hl'r v(llld h le;,;atde() IllS Ide J] fot state a:;eats pari, J!Ull'O~s "The ex1stpnce of ~U<'h a fOice" he ~ nn a hlmd mnn legal!~ rual.e a nrlrted "ope1ntlng ln<lependentlv of the 111111 This no\ el point c.tme up 11 lieu ctfrectorR 11 ould hll\ p a "hnlPROme pf JPI.tti\P« oppused to nttemvt to admit f<'ct In Rtlmulntlng the acttvltles of tlte to proh lte the tl'stanwnt of the late ell rectO! s' fOl ce" and woulrl prO\ tcle n :11\ton ButteiiiOilh Of c.,tlc•s])mg At ml."nns for coping lrnruedmtely "\'lith totnPI's mnnt.tmNl tltH.t a "Ill mu~t any emetgency .. hp "'~n!'el 111 the rnescnce nf t110 credrt,thle \\ltne~ses und that If the testa tor 11 .ts un.thle to SE'e such "1 ttws,es NOT AGAINST ltc "ouhl he utl.liJie to ktlll\\ "he tiler or not .t ft.mcl \\US pcrpeU,lteel by Austen Chamberlatn m The Su)HemE' court glltntPd Commons Regardtng New Japan gf'ne (>l•an, Chicago gunman, All1ance. othPJ II' 1sP on II fp "hrn 1t ex London, ,June20-Austen Chnmher tl'ucled tlw <l.tll' of Ins rxeLutwn from Jtm!' 17 to .luJ\ 22 'Ihe rul•ng J!'; lam, gol'ernment leader In the house nwrle Ill orrlel that lll'<flllltY ''"' lllllg>< of common~. decla1 ed Jn the housE' m.n lw held 11\ l'lnr.1go The <Omt "1th 1egmd to the Anglo Japauese also ruled 111 the t.tse of C,ul \\an trentv di'Ter that It 1;; m.mdaton on n court "Although J ilo not In any "av "l1en questron of the snnlt\ of n con "r~h to pr eju<Uce the action of the lm demnf'd mnn Is r1U~c>d, to g-1 .mt hnn a penal <'onference It Is right to ,:;ay at jury he aung on the ms.mlt' rssne, t•nce that "e Rhall he no party to um nil(! to exte11<l the date ot PXecntwn alliance directed ag-ainst Amenca or Culttv:ltion of corn Is gomg tor under \\ h!cb "e can he called upon to "nrd generally m 1111uofs nnd in act against America " the northern part the stund Is 'ery good, accordmg to the 11eekly crop notes Issued ln the HJ.:riculturnl LIMITS PACKERS' REGULATION statistiCian tor the federal llure lU of crop estuuntes H1s report for the past Senate at Washmgton Votes to Extend the Rule to the Food week adds Corn has made good Products Only. progress Some fel\ fields not YE't cut GABRIEL NORADOUNGHIAN I numl<er In IIH•I,I"t I.! )Ptr', Xo llltJrP r,tnlh.tls or ~;tn•Pt ~hOI\~ will lw ~rnn1• rl hccn,f's In Sprlr•l-'1iPid <lllllng the J•rc<a•nt )ear, :\l.tl<lr B.nt lllllflll lllli!OIIIICf t] nt tJ11• lli!'Pllfl~ of 01111 thr 'll) < ' II A fit 1· "1 tttng his 11 !11, lea1 fnl!' his e« llllt• to hh• lll'trothP<l llftss I·~rltth Hnl nr•, n Hncl,fmd nur,e, Murtfn D l'ltrh o( Hm kfortl committee] sulrttl!• ut );or folk, Yn • h\ "" ,tllfJ\\ Ill):( poison John I". ~1.tl l\'s Cit\ (OIIIIllhslom r <•I hutlth 1\llcl '.tf~et\', told the Ill ratUJ dt, l oun<ll at n r<>C'I'llt m< etln~ that tlu• 1n8t \Par" mort.tltt\ r.tte m lie <.tllll "~~~ the lo\\est lu UtP hlstot Y of the eft) '\'emu n '<lel,ml!' t>mplo\ment nre nn thP tll<l!ase, artmdm~ to the l'£•ur!a I'IIJH•tinttmhnt of labor, as mnn~ of tfu•lt ltu"h ttu.Jo;: ha\e been lnid olf lle r1•port~ that then• Is u fair demnnd for \I0111!'TI to do d.tv ''ork As Sprfnt;fi• lrl pollee rl'g"Ul,ltlon~ haH• !';r, f.tr fatll'll to fn~ht<n hms "ho rll\l'st th!'msl'h es of nJI thPtr C"'othln~ hcfot e plunpng In puhllr ]l.Jrk pools, thf' p.uk honrrl Is threat <'llfll~ to tl!.dn the pooh; dn Stx lmndl eel mtnrrs '' ho "\'\ere trnpppcl In th1• Chi<.lgo, l\Itll1aukee & St l'.ntl ra tlro,Hl mine at :r.I.ul,, 10 llllles south of l'eru when lire stnrte<1 ltll! n null' from the shaft, escaped 'in cm<'rg<'n<') ~haft;; Tlw stute tes· cur Ul'l\ s(a]erl the hurnmg tunnel B"u~thl;::{ thP g11 at~st nurnl~r I of rea<IL•ts 111 Its .!7 H.us, the 'V1tllers J•uhlir llhr 11 , •• tt Hloom!Bgton h.ts m IIOUII•trl It (lleUldtld r,'J~ii hool.s till" ll•l\1 a no pe1 rPnt IIHIP.I'>~' 0\1'1 the 11\IIIIIH 1 en< ul.ttl•tl fh l' ~ c> us .t~o, and J.l7~i more hool,s th.m last H',tr l'lnpiiPtors of motion vtcture thea· te1 s in Chfr .t)!n are pa\ ing mo1 e than SHKillOO 'lnnu,tllY ns "msw,mce' to p1 "' l'llt trouhle In the npe1 \lion of the11 the.t t<•t s, an .1t torne~ for 1 alfous nwtlnu Jlltt\lle tlrOplletors told the Dull!·' !nmt )'g''-'li1tiH1 C{nnmltteP, In H'l't !filth • Ullegcd LlU ](!lug graft. l't• ~i<lent llnr !I 1! hn" ~;r utt(•d rtf (' , Cll '"' f•ll ill C '' lu tul' tr,"'e qf • tu...: !'cmJck o. l\lcunt Ye uon, seuten,<<l r<.c~t ntl~ to I'< 1"' thrcl 1 e.u s m the fed! ra: i'' nl· hn!tln nnd to t'nv S1 ooo fill!> Jnllo" ln..: hts toll\ I(tton ot !tal Ill~ I <:'l?l'll ed stniPu ]II<•Jlt>fl\ The churgP gre\\ out of thP thE>ft of hu.les, tlue<1 nt !l;n,tKJO Jtollt .m tn!Ptstatc shtpmcnt near J) Ill\ tll1• 111 S<•ptl'mher l'JHl Tl1e S lllgnmon count\ bonrd of sutu•t, tsot s In tesolutlon pla<.:!'tl It· ~<'If on II'<Oltl us clestnng to 10 <•fill Itt' \\llh the «tnt!• m bmlr1tng up .tiHI exp.liHlln~ Ow st.lt<' t.tu, but (•J•Jlnst" gr.lllttng 1 dPt>c.l "11 luch tn 1t~ tetms 11111 telea'<e the pernHtn!•nt lo r ''<•II of tltP .muu.tl !>lute t.lll ftom its rr<•~(>llt <:tte t The UOll<l .tlso rl!' p tns 11" \\lllmgrw~s ts f.tr • as ('(111 ~lstult \\lth thl' protection exylllS><('(]" w m•11ltf\ or .unuHl the Jill'"< nt rlePrl to n lllecly anv , ala1 objection "luch tl,. ,t dt> "' 1, pomt out In 8 st .ttt>ment !!'I!'< \led nnnouncmgtllflt Ac;s st.mt Stnte's Attornev Ed\1. r, ll. T 11 lor had hE'I'n ns"l,..'lled to ii"'Sht tl1e council comnuttf'e on II\ lng <'<•"I In Its 1m estlgatron of thE' 1nlces ('urged In Chtcag-o mtlk dtstnhutorc:, ](uss( 11 J Poole secret.uv of the <ommitt<'!' dPcl.1red presE>nt mill, pttfE'!l are "tonrluct\E' to cllsconteut • 'Our It>( or<ls sho\\ • the ~tu tement «a H~, "tlwt In 1'll:l the famtE'l 11 as recehIn~ $1 OG ll hundted pounds fm Ius mJII, ,mel the Chlc,t;::o house" 1fe \IllS p.n mg etght cents a quut t anti fh e ceuts a JHHt At p1esent the farmer 1'- I!'Nting ~1 GO a hun<lrPcl the "nme n« 111 1111·,, while the house\\ tfe '" pn w~ elg:l1t cents a pmt anti 14 cents a r1unrt AnnouncE-ment of a gtft of $230,000 to :-lnrth\\estern unner"tty by (,eorge A ::\lci\.IIIlocl,, ~r "as made b\ l'reo;l c1cn t '\ d tet Dill :scott at the clo~e of hts muugm ation ceremomes m thE' unt· \Pr'<It\ ~~mnnstum 111 E1anston Pres 1<ltnt f;(ott stated the unnero;ny trustPl ... lin p deuderl to makC' n HH•mollal to ,;colcla•rs \\hO ga"e their lne~ m the C.It>,tt ".11 nnd "tll derlltnte the nineHUe cunrms at Cht(lgo a1enue and I .tl-e Shot e <llt\E', m Chtcago, to them In rre og-IHtlun of the l!tft In ~Ir ~IcEm lot k "hn ~~ n'\\ E'altln rE'sHIPnt of 1 nJ,e rorl.'st, the JHOpern 1s to he 1>~111\\ n a'< rite Alex.tnller ~1cKmlock 1\h'mt•rwl campus" :\Ir :\IcKmluck s,•n. (,eot,.::e Alexander, Jr, lieutenant 1n the mtPiltgence sPI 1 icE' 11 a" ktlled Juh !21 JUlo, at Ben:~ le Sec, F1ance. F'<•I 1 efu;;mg to " ut on a nec1 o ct•IIJlll' 11 llo entett•d Ins <onfP< tlonen Sti•JP, J .unes Pann~al.ts e.t eek \\ .ts fined ::;1\1{1 an() ('Osts Ill thE' C..:trc111t ~;ourt at Ito~kfolll 'The jun held ]',lllU,!Hki-. \ JOl.tte!l thP o.;t liP ~~lien he lllscnwmnted ag.unst the negroes 1'1 olln 111\ tlte larcest cla.:s Tet to J:a>l'k 1111 tur.11Iza tton at Peor ta 1~ E'XpHtul the latter part of thl~ month ApJilcatwns tor Cltlzenshlp number 1I•i! li:J papers ha1e alrE'a<h bePn r~ cen l 11 h' tlJe Umted States D1~trlct .t:OUl t clerk. I fi"""'" I u. s. t1varecl are weeu~. lmt on the "hole the fields look unusnully clean In aJl sections Chmch bugs are nppe::~nng In many couuties and threateu dumage Inrlufltnal reports from all fac· tortPS and large business llouses in T11fn01g contammg .lll~m et s to four questions prepated by D1recto1 George B Arnold of the state !lep.utmPnt ot lubor, are to be obtained w thE' near future bv the "arious free emplo\ ment bu1 eau supermtenrlents 'lhe~e ques tions a1e as follo\\s "Are ~on ad<lmg to or reducmg vour fur(e?' "What is 'our OPIDIOU on lnllor conditions?· "J!• esent busme:ss p1uspccts~· "Do 'o~ nnnclpate a change 111 the near fnturp?' :\.s nn expenmf'nt, l\[r Ar nnlll had mdu~tnal repo1 ts of this cl.nrncter gatllererl tu Hoekford by Supermtj!n<leut Peter T Anderson S1xteen factones respond ell, etght of them nnouuncmg m amm er to QUE'Stlon one that the~ 11ere opE'rntmtr \\Jth cre.Hiv recluced fotce~. un<l etgln other s that they "ere e1ther not mal or gradualls nearing normal agam ArrangE-ment« "erE> !'ornplete<l bv II I not« stndtum ~mmmttee .llld the um· \erslt\ tr-atk authorities to send thl' f'hamJ•IOn four mtle reltn tpnm tu the Pnoftc coa,t ln auto to compete In thP X.1t10111l A A U ganws at Pasa dE"na on Jul\' 2 The team, "1th on~> exr>< ptiOI., t e the same "htcll "ou th•• ci'arnp'on hlp at the Penn relay " 'nshingt:on, June 20 -The <:enate on takmg up the StE'rhng packer regulatlon b!11 'oted 35 to 30 to hrult the measure's regula torJ pro>lsiOns to food products of the packing mduo;tn· It then agnm voted do" n the tnll re ported b\ Its agnculture commtttee The >ote " as 34 to 31 The ~eun te then pn~"ed the amendE'd house bill regulating the packers by a \ ote of 45 to 21 RIOT IN BERLIN REJCHSTAG Battle Over Interpellation About Death of Gare1s Forces Adjournment of Body DRYS SPLIT OVER TIGHTENING LAW A. F. of L to Investigate Possi- WILL CUT OUT ALL RED TAPE ~ettlPrs As><oclallllll of C'arrnll Cf•Uill~ I ,t>; S• l1•1 tt <I Au,.:u•t 18 ,ts the <f.ltt' f<>I il,.,; mmuttl nulllllll, to lw hPid lit Lutlllrk. I •I ch,u ~· <•f h,tlf the 11 orl<n s n t It<wl; I"lalltl arS~'Il!ll "hops. Juls 1 \\til lt•,n e n fore P of 1 !:.!fKI, t111• "lllllllPst ()lei FRANCIS I. JONES ·LABOR SEEKS AID FOR UNEMPLOYED bilities of Federal and State Help. Proh1b1tion Leaders Differ on Fmdmg Path to Real Desert. .MEET HITS AT SHIP OWNERS DISAGREE ON VOLSTEAD BILL s. Asked to Probe Strtf-e of Seamen-Plot 1s Charged-Seek to ReJOin World Unton-Repudtate Gompcrs Spilt E. C Dtnwtdd le's Test1mony Beforo House Comm1ttee Arouses Ire of Old Colleague, Wayne B Wheeler. \J. Dem E'r l'olo, June lo -The con'entlon or the Am~Jt(.lll I e<h•t,ttton y£ L.thor 1otecl to wstruct S,nuuel (,om· pets tu .tppomt a spect.tl tommlttee to ID\esttgate posslhtlltll'S of fullltshmg \\Oik tu the unE"ntplo~ecl tlnough federal and state a HI Gabrtel I\oradounghtuu \He pre«lIt 1\.ts su1d that tile "1n~t arms of <llllt of the Armenlll.Il Natwnal Dele- unPm[llo)etl' ll'Jiresents a lnss to the gntlon, 11 ho nrnved In th1s countrY the countn of $::!0 000 000 u 1l<t:J: other rhn llld 11 ent to "nslnngton Anothf'r If'~olutlou c.tllecl upon the to present to the administration t11e Uwted State" senHt< to adopt the LuPl rsent St tun tton m Arm em a .tnd to Follette htll pro' ulmg fill fl•rlernl Insollut American backing In c:ecunng "esttga t10n of the "nn twn \\Ide Joel,his nations r1ghts l\Ir Noradounghtan out. of seamen ts one of the most dtstm~utslwd Ar· The resolution, introlluce<l bv the mPman sta te!'<men nn<l ts an au tbon ty Internatwnal Reaffi(,'ll s \1111011 tll'cllll e<l nn the 1'\ear East that a 'cornh!nntfon of gurope.w !ln<l A mertca n sh1 pO\\ nets, a Hied 11~ the Umted State:s shlp!Jing hoa!ll ha\ e up to thiS moment he<'n hUS\ th\\ ,lrtmg the Ametlcnn peoplE' 111 thetr lpgtttmate desire all(] lHIIJ!OSe to shnte In the o\ erseas commerce anti m b111ld· Rear Admiral Cheered by Bnt- mg for America n R<:n Jill" rt eon e spnn!lmg to the Amen< an senhoar<l" tsh on Way to Port. Two mtE'tn,ltiOI1fl1 unHIIIS JunE' clemanded that the fulerntlon Instruct Car Ftlled Wtth Floral P1eces-New l're~aclent (,ompers to lt>af!ilwte the fede 1at JOn 1 mnwclwtel~ \\ fth the InYork Authors Rally to Defense telll.ltiOUa! l<'eder.ttion of Trade of Naval Offtcer. Umons Tins hecnme knO'I\ n 11 hen rl'solu ~outhnmpton Bnglanrl June 18tJOns ptesente!l by the TntetnlltJOnal Rear Admu.tl "'lllwm S Kun~, "tth l\h ~ ~1m:s, smled from Sonth.unpton AssocmtJOn of J\lachtmsts and the Firemen and Oilers' union "e1 e made on the !mer Ohmptc for New Yotk pnhlic Both C':tli for p 1nctlcally a re London June J8 -Hear Arlmu nl pu11Intlon by the delegate~ of the actlon of !'resident (~ompE'rs and the PXW 1lltnm S ~lilts left Wate1 loo st.lttf•n ecutl\e rounul m se 1 e 1mg tPlntwns fm Sonth.unpton, "het e he "as to llith the Europl' tn lnhvr mnlemE>nt hou rl the .;:teamer Oh mptc 11 t<.'t 111 because of 1 ts "l el'olutJOnary actnlthe dav and proceed to ::\ell York He rn•le In a ~pectal car that 11as ties , The United Rt othel hoo!l of Malnte so h111 clPliPel "1 th floral tef'tiltwmal~ Emplmt!'s and Rllii\\,IY that thl'l e \\as sr nr Cl'l~ room for mem nnncC? of Shop Luhorfr~ comynt"mg a uwmher bPI~ ot his pi'lrn to mo'e nhtmt ship of 250 000, \\Ill mnJ,p n ft~llt on Leamn~ out of a "inelow of the ear the nclmnnl \\filed Ins r.tp to a tmge the tloor of the com Pntron f01 rem I!'WUJI \\ho <lesplte the earliness of statement In the ft:rh1,1t1on It \\as IE.>,unetl The unl m was Sll~l•l'THie,l In 1m; c:lepnrtur e. liae1 gather ell to give lDH.I hecaus!' of n junsrl•ctwnnl <Its him a rousmg «Pndoff ute "ith tlte Un!re<l Ht otheJ·lJovu of ::-;pw Yorl, June 1R-"<E'II fuel \\Us P (mpentPtsnndlnuHr~t a<lel!•d to the ronttm~er Ael1mnl ~tms' "ineltsn f'E't • spPP<:h 1-;;---(jeorge The f'an F r .u <• " J.. 'HJl r our .n Bnrt McCutcheon Jul•an f;trret wrl 8 rf'"Olutwn dl'm.lll!tl'tl tlt, • prn\Pst he ".ttl ace Ir11m 11 ho tssuecl an amwal m,tcle to the I>epnrtnHnt of Lahor to rat~E' a pen<.:tOn funrl for the nrlnurnl ngamst "the lemenc\ th,lt Jll'lllllt~ the In rase Sf'Cietarv of thf' Na1 v Denhy smngglmg mto the UnltE'tl ~tates of 500 or more ChmamPII PI en month ' took Jm~ JOh a" a' from him "\\'h\ ptck on Suns?' "11~'> the bur The 1 e"'vlutlon chm ges that "narlen of the roun1l robin signed IJy these tiona! mg-nn1zatlon of the enemtE>~ of labor !liJ(] t11e peopll' of th1s country t111 !'(' \\ I ItE'I ~ ' S1ms' spPech " Sll\ s the round roh have been "OII<ing- sect etlv for SE>\· In, '11 as un<loubteclly an ln!lts< 1etton e rnl \ears to ln enk drmn thl' Clunese <::o nrP mo;;t hra' e anrl trur "or!l<; He> exclU"<JOn act, and demands that the t!'ln't afnud of the In«h and he Isn't fed!' I ntlon ronclemn 'tins most rlefl,rfr,ud of h1s JOb Hts ate not the sm t plcable consrnraQ to hre.tk dOI\11 of "'ordR thrt t C<ln hE' "" nllo11 ed "lth a Amen can stanclnt ds In or!ler that a meal\ mouthed .1polng' He may he fE'11 of the enemtes of lahor ,mrl of fm<eel to ret!te--\\htrh "Ill mP::tn thnt the peotlle ma' profit from the lfl.hor hf' mu~t faC'e ol<l age "tthout a pen- of the Chinese coolies to the detnf;IOn In such an E'xtt em tty 11 e are for ment of nil honE'Rt emp1o\ ers" !';(Hrtmg a fund and SE>C?mg to It that Acltmrl ~1ms Is not punishp!l for his HUGE MAIL LOOT IS MISSING "ork m promotmg gooil fe!'lmg hetwf'en the two great Bngll<.:h spealtmg Ttm Murphy's Share of Chicago Robnn twns of the em th If tins lte tr e.tson bery $200,000, Is Cla1m-A1d (to the Irish) maJ,e the most of It" Gtven $60,000 SIMS SAILS FOR HOME "·1\ BEER LID NOT TO BE LIFTED New Volstead B1ll Expect~d to Make Brewtng Illegal Says Commrsstoner Haynes. Waflhmgton, June 17 -Thr sick will have to \\OirY along without llePl, if Prohtbthon CommiSSIOner Ha~ nes Is an) tlung of a prophet l\11 Hn\ nes statE'd hts hehE'f thnt the Vol"tead supplemental cnfor<e ment l!tll, makmg the bre" lug of beer illE"gnl \\111 he pa,.sed In conp;rE'ss m the near future In that e1 I'll( .tnv hE'er r E'I-'Ulatwn "htch he nJip;ht pro· mulgate at tins time "ould hE' nulllfierl, he pomted out Therefore he smd no regulatwns will he rssued exCE'pt m the e1 eot of a 'Jll otrnr terl" de lay In congr f'SS on tiu• ,~CiT STe.tcl hill ILLINOIS PIT BILL WRECKED • House Otsftgures Lantz Board Trade Btll W1th 28 Amendments of rrnnrh I Jone::; of NP\\' Jer~ev Is the ne11 hl'ne1 of the Umterl States emplO\ ment s('nt<e. appointe() by SecrE>tnn of I nhor D!llls to succeed J B Dcnsm01e SAYS fl fl WI RED fRED "Little Brown Bear Arrived" S Quoted as Message ent. one Nurse Mary Gtlltgan Tells of Telegram Flied for Beauvais After Stork's Vtstt. Poughkee}Jsie, N Y., June 18Te:stlmouy sa~ lllg that 111r::r Anne U. Stlllruun, 011 the d,ly that• Guy Stillman \\OS bnrn, dlrened her nurse to telegraph Fred Beau1a1s In .Montreal a me:;suge reading 'Little br0\\11 bear hns arrn l!cl," "us unuer!<tood to hn' e been llltiodmcu Ill the uliOice suit brought by James A Stlllrunn, I\ew Yot k banl,et. Tills tesumony was given by Mary Olne G.tlltgun, 11ho was the nurse nt Guy's bu (h, November 7, HilS, and Fihe added that lllr Stillman dld not nppe.tr that day at the hospital \\here the !nf.utt \\US born On e.1ch of the next four davs Mr Sttl lman cnlled at Ulc hospital, but he d1d not ~ee tl1e ne11 born chtld, the nurse \\ ts 1eportecl to ha>e sa1d The IJnnl,cr sent flo\\ ers each dny that \',eek, howe\et He did not ncrompany l\1rs ~!Jllmun when she 11 ent to the hospltn l before GuJ's blrtll, the \\It ness declareu L It was learned thut Dr llugJ1, • Ru~~Pil osteopath of BufTnlo, !dent!1 • fi~d tlte lr lllna; of Ben~tfvlliSS n ull th•• IE'tters SUI))IlltlCd hl •' r. l 111-~ t I ch r e til 11 t lllrs. !jllor!t 1 s • 11 :,: " t 'lt 1nr1>r w 1t 1, 11a• T'"~' an 1 that the latter wus .., L'tlll .... uv"' 10311 Doctor nu~,:;eiJ ulso "a !lc>scri!H;rl a~ test If~ lng t!tat he vl"'ited the hospita! \\here Guy \\aS hOln 00 four occaslons <lurmg the month' of I\overnIJer, 1918, the fhst call being on the seventh and the last ten dnvs lat er He sa\\ Mr Silliman there out;~ once. At a previous hE'aiing Doctor Russell S\\ote that Mrs Strihnnn told him se1 ern! months before the birth of Guy, that Beau\ als "as the father of the child ° REPRESENTATIVE MASON DIES Congressman at-Large From II !Inola Succumbs to Heart Trouble at Washington. "'ashurgton, June 18 -lleprpl<entatlve \~ illiam J<J Mason of ('h!r aj!o, congressman at Iat gc from 1 Illllw1S, died here from heat t troul.Jie He had lwen crlt)( allJ Ill for several da\s, but on Wednes<lay had ralhed and seemml!'h had passed the danger point accotehng to the repott;; Of )!IS ph~ SIC' laDS Chicago, June 16 -Tim Murphy, boss of the <1a«house "orl,ers unron, kept about !li200,000 of the loot taken In the Polk strPet ~tatlon mall rob berv last Aprtl 6, accorr1mg to John E Northup specJUl usststant Umted AID FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN f::ltutes attotney general Vlncenzo Cosmnno, ~furpln's chtef 500,000 Shrtners to Be Assessed $2 a lieutenant In labor ctrcles, received Year Each for Mammoth about $60,000 1\Ir Northup helte\es, Hosp1tat. that the othet s 111 tlw ~.mg-tlte men 11 ho dtd the "ork and the men on the Des :\lome!';, In June 18 -ThE> Jm mslde--got ahout $13 000 a1nece penni <'ounctl of the !\I\ st IC Shrine Appi oxtmately $125 000 of the !li380"111 asse~s Pach of thC? 'iOU,OOO Sl11 m 000 t.tl,en has been rPcm erecl, and all ers 111 ~ ot·th AruetJCil $2 .1 'ear for excPpt three of the gang ha\e been mamt1 name of n mammoth hospital at arrested St Lnm~ for rrtllPI< t1 chll<lrC?n of all Cl !'eds and r.t( es A funrl flf !':},10(1 ()()() HOUSE VOTES FOR PEACE was 'oted to the hosmtnl hs the coun· ell Porter Resolutton Termtnatmg War Wtth Germany Adopted by Lower Branch of Congress "'nshm~ton, ,,-ll'<hmcton, .lunc !!I. -1'1 ohihltlon fot tl•s \1 hkh h.ne fou.;ht sHII' It~ suit• fot )l•ll" to m.Jkt tlw rouutl) dry, "Jlllt "ule IIJII'II lteiorP thl' hous1• ruh•s tomuut•Pl' o~t•r th< qtll'stlon vr tlghll'!llng up til!' 1,1\\ 1111 the pnfnt!Pilllnt of <hE' t'lg-htl'l'llth ,uucndtlll'llt, '!he rule::; cr•mnuttl'e had hd<~tl' It a d('mnnel Jot u s{lt'll,tl rnh to rush 1111 ough the Vols[pur] suppltl tllllt Iry 11 , oltil11twu bill as n.n emt•rg~n< ~ wt•asure B C DID\\ !cldle, fmm 1 chmrmnn o£ the An tt S,tloon le.tg-ne It g-Jsl.tt 11 I' commltee, told the (OiliiiiittPe hl S,l\\ no lll'(ls"th fen su(h h.1stc excr pt 111 so fill ns the 11111 I el.tted to prohllntln;::riot tor~; f1oru prescrtbwg beet .rs medl ~. G. EMERY IS LEGION CHIEF 1\11 Din\\ l<l!hc's test! mom aroused the u e of his old collPaguE', Wnyne B 'Ylweler, general couu:sel for the le.lg'U!' • Oppnsttlon to tilE' mNitfi of the b11l Is Sill IPh ni'i attPm]lt to 1, 111 1t • 1\Ir. Wlwcll r s,rld "1\fr D 1m 1 tdelte h.t" not bct'n \lith the Anti ::;,t.Joon Jragul' for , lh 111011 111 a \e.n, an!l 111 nss 111111ng to protect <l'l t,1111 ph 1ses of tlw trud~ lu• Is Ull\l Itt mgly rn ot! ctln~ l he tliP!'al tta([J(' In oppost(tng thls htll 1\lr. 11111 ulrhe h; 111 ne" compun;~ " '1 he nl'w YolstE>n<l htll, hron<lly spl'lll,mg IR e1nHI<d mto t 110 p.1rls. On(' p.llt \\onlcl ptoltth!t thl• llll'><crlptum of he r>r 1 ~ lllP<lt< Ill(' nne! thp oll1er part ttghtl ns up the rPsltl(tions on the u;;c of nlcohot for mrlust11al pnr· v pn>;f'~ Mt D!rmtddte ar~ue<l for th!' dlvl· slon o[ tht•st !1111 ts Into two sq><Irute pnrt;; , It wonlrl be "lscr to pnss th.tt "hll h I'< E'lllet gpnr~ l!'glslulwn nncl tlHn to tnlw up thE' othu f<.ttnr!'s," Dill\\ ut<he stucl "Th!'l c arC' gum!:' to he othE'r pr olllhttron fe tturPs prnpo5;!!rl nn<l n e1Pm.l!lrl fm tlw tutns f t•t 11 r t nfm Cf'IIHnt to tht> Depa1tnwnt of .lustHe 'fhert I" plPnl\ of nnthonty unrl<>t thr 1.1 v now to reg-uln!t' 11•• o J l 11 t J l h 0 I ne ~ n,t <'C> "Irlonnrf(eltlntlnnh(tt,y'ng _ nn1 <onnciP .t• t• "it• n T r ~ •hat n ~ 01e othr 1 T'i.ttter~:~ , 1 connPctiru wltll ..._ rrohlhltlon (nfOtCtllHnt to co.re , ...tm e congrl's"' Th!'t P appeals to he no qnrstwn of the neces~11\ of snmP IC"J"l!tlton tn tneet th<• C'nl!'l ""I'll! Y an·! " to stop thP 'floor! of her•r' "h:1 h It is s.tlel c.tn slmrtly hp E'XJit'< It <l I.lun\i<lrl!e qnt(>(J that hP h.t•lH'VI'II thnt Attnnt!'v G!'nl'l al Pulml'l s h<'er rulmg was a propE't one, fonn<lul Pn· tirelv upon thP In\\, anel th.tt no siniRtE'r mnt11 rs ronlrl he a«c rih1 <1 to the fact that ft 11as hnn!!Nl <lo11n on the e\ e of his c1PpaJ turf' from officE' Thf' ruling hr expl.tlnerl, h.1!l l•ePn ,u;ked onlY tf'n r1n'" before that l[p Il'nffirmE'rl the hrllrt thnt th!' na tlon's m<lustnt•s r E'qnh lng ale ohol W(>r~ entitl<'cl to thE' fuJ!rflt ron~HJ(•r n tton Dr :1£ c "'hltnl,er, , 1rp prPsH1ent of the Um l<'d StatPs lnclustr1n I Alcohol comp.trn sniel that prolllhtllnni~<IK "<'I<' fieel\lng to gl\e tl1e ft•rlt>ral prohlh lt lnn rommtssfonPI more flO" f'r than the rzar 111111 O\ Pr nu~slt "The czar \\!IS !'>hot fOJ PXE'rCI~ITI.t:' )E.>ss pOIH r than 1 ou proposp to )!iVf> thP conumsswnet unrll'r thf' IJ!Il," he R.ll <l "Thrrf' is no exen"'e for tmpot~ lng til(' nrhtttary po"er on a f'!ngle lnelu~tn The only llonz<> flghtrrfl W!'i hn'e 111 onr plants are thP ):(0\P.rmnent emplo\ees" w L ('Jonse of the National P<'rfnmP nnrl "holes,tlP Dtng,CI«ts' !IF:<:~ Clll tion rlPe l,tl PI] "Lt([lHII .tr1rlrct~ Will dnnk an\tlllng, mrltultnl!' \,trmsh, furmtnre poltsh shellac fltnormg E'X tracts nn!l \\Ooe1 alrohol" 14 MONTHS FOR TAX DODGER Wea lthy Oklahoma Ctty Man Sentenced to Pen1tent1ary for Maktng False Returns. Inrltanapohs, June 17 -John G Emery of Uranel H,1ync.ls ~lich "as un.mImousl~ elected :-.;,ttlonal commnntler of the AmerH,m Legion at a meE'tlflg of the nat10nal Pxec utt\ E' commlttPe He Rucrel·ds Col Fretl('rtck 'V Gal l!t.tltlt Jr, \\ItO \\US killed 111 an automobtle ncculE'nt hPJ e r:uth11P OI.Jn J unp 21 T I 1\fo!!ll 1 of (IJ,!thiHIIIl C'tt\ prPst<lr nt of tlu~ 1\Ioro Tue 1'.1t1h (OIIJp,tn~ \\,ts sentin< ell 11\ lurlgt> ( ottet ul In the r'NIf'lft] cotll t here to sp,,e 14 months In the fulr1,t1 fiPllliPntt,ll\' .tt L<avl'n\\ u1 th K,111, fnr 111 tl,lng f,tl"'l' m<:ome tnx reJJOJ ts ft r l!H!J !\Inss m.tcle a r!•t111n unci Jl.url a tnx of S7 Wi7 A gnH·InrnPnt .wrltt of the r ornpany"~t hool.s <:!tOll e<l s '" s·.o <1111' for the .)l'.ar. 1 1\!0'-'\ b(( .11111: "Pal th~ through a tire pnt<h hr: Illll'nt<!l He 11a::; a day labore1 ft1 e ~ c ago M tChtgan Man Elected to Succeed Col. F. W Galbratth, as Nattonal Commander of Veterans. Berlin, June 20 - Rioting forcPd adJournment of the 1e1chs~g sesston Commumst dPlltlfiE>s JOined m n masse<l chnr~e on their Hationahst -col leagues ural a battle roral eusuell An !nterpeUntwn rega1 dmg the recent ns sas5<m.ttwn at l\lumch M the lnde pendent socwlist lender, Gnre1s, caused the tig-ht June 17 - ThE' houo;:r> wreckE-d the Lantz bill that "ould hn1e put tl'e lhlcago Bo<~r<l of Trade out of comm"'"1on T\\ Pnt\ e1ght amPnrlments all otTeted In opponent~ of the ortgmal bill, \\ere arlo)! ted It ts lllltdl~ recog-mzable Junl' 16 -ThP PortPr suhst1tute for th~ Knox pe.He resolu tfon \\as Jt.t«s(>(l In tlw house on l\1onrl,l\. The 1esolnttun nm\ goes to confet ence, "here the <hanc es are 1t \HII be 11eld up for a consuler,lble ttme "htle the senate unrl hfluse lender!> 8rt(uc the questwn of "luch rlraft or the pe!He measUJ e shall 11re1 ,ul The 1 ote came nfter some t11 o d::~ys of de-' bate - N W Tram Wreck; Ftve Ktlled Hot ::lpnng:s, S D Juue 18 - Fn e pHsons "ere killed and 33 lllJUred,. se\ en sPrtou5<h "hen Not tb" e«tern tram ~ o GOG "a~ 1uecked b~ the collap~e of .1 Illidge t\\ o IUtles east of Whltney, :-.; eb Canoe Upsets, Two Drown In Befo1t BeJ.ott "!«, June 20 -Tit chard "nrd; thlrt\ etght Te<~r" old, of Beloit, and :\1tss Ruth "'ce tl\ ent\ -til o \ears old, a ... chool teacher "hose home" as at Jeffer«on, \"\ere drO\\ned In the Rocl, n\ er "hen thetr canoe upset Ftve Ote tn Auto Acctdent ('monto"n Pa, June 20-l'ne pE>r sons "ere killed und srx others "ere m]urer1 near hPte "hen the autnmohtle In "htch thev \\ere riding 5>trle s" lped :mothet mrrhmP on the Dutch btll road und plunger! into a creek No Debs Dec1s1on for Two Months "osh!nl!'ton June 20 - Attorney Gener.t! D,ltlghert\ s,tld hu~lness has Plied up to such vroportlons th 1t t"o months rna) <'lupsc before he completes his recommendations to the Presl!lent In the Dt hs cni>e Lodge to Celebrate Graduation. " ',tshut.:ton Tune 21 - SPnator J,orlgr wtll ,tttencl the Ilanarcl nni'!'I <;;jt~ gra!lllHtiOn f ('I f'IIIOnles !hi '' Pf'k ant! IIH identnll~ relf'brnte the fifttPth annneJ:;.uv of his o11n graduation from th,Jt lllstrtuttfJn Four Persons D1e m F1re. l\Iyersdal Pa June 18 - Four per J:df'r .:ion of the :l!urpllvsboro & So•t J,~ m Illinois railroad to the mtn sons burned to ueat11 hete "hen fire Ill I! to\\ n~ of C'amln 1.1 Bush and Her- destro' e<l the home of John Resll, a rtn nt I <'O,t of $500,000 has been coal mmer The dead ate three small Resh fam1l~, and a«~;lll'ecl hy action of cttlzetr« of Mur· cnildren of the b.nua Dec!,er ph~ bor \ C'arlloudale and llerrm Ex.Solon Shoots Wtfe, Ends Life. H:emmerer, w, o June 20 - After he Is alleged to ha 1 !' shot his fot mer "tfe, Alfred P Roberts. fOI mer membE-r of the ~tnte legJ~lature, v. as 1oun<l <:bot to de,tth m her home here ~Irs RobPrts rs eJ.:pected to reco\ er College Moonsh1ner, E\'erett, " ash , Jnne 20 -cliffore. Coleman, arrested when found In posses«ton of t\\ o 5;t11ls, explnlnC'd, aecordmg to the pollee that he had In· tendetl to work his \1 nv through business college by "moonshining." Hardmg Den tes Ha lf Holiday "ashmgt:on, • June :w - l're;;H1ent Harcllng rn n IPttPr to repre"'entatlves of go1 ernmeut emplo,ees denied their request that he issue an order gi\ tng go1 ernm1nt clf'rk!'; Saturday half bolldays Uu ougi_!Out the :1 car, Loltta Armour Is a Br1de. Lrtkl' I<'n1P~t Ill, Tnne 21 -Two of Ch!c.tgo's IP,ulm>: f,umlH•s anrl two ot AmPriUt s lnr~P"t fortunE'~ 1\erP nnlt· ed lly thP marrtH.!E' of :\Jtso;: Lolita Armn 11 ouh <In lei of J Clg<IPn Armour, aud John J Mit<IJE'll, Jr '"m ~prm_e:fipJrl Ill .u" �THE RECOUD. CRETE, ILI.Jo -~ ~-= ~ 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I -5 --- --:. - ~ SOMETHING TO = THINK ABOUT: = = :: By F. A. WALKER !I:IJtn IIIII IIIIIIN I IIIII II II Ill Ill I111111111111111 IIIll II II II I Ill II IIIII II lflfll III II 1111 II IIIIII 1111111111111 II IIIIII III1111111111111 IIIIIII II 111111111111;! = The Shadow of the Sheltering Pines A New Romance of the Storm Country = _ fiullllll! lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE - 0 :i'UUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIII 11111111111111111111111111111111 IIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIII II lillllllllllllllllllll II lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli. 9:==============-==~o "I like you hl'aps," she breathert Dr. Pendlehaven's tnce gathered a "YOUR OLD UNCLE." Synnpele.-Lonely and friPndless, Tonnlbel De\'on, Jiving on a canal boat with a brutal !ather and a wurn•out, dlscoura.gcd mother, wanders Into a Salvation army hall a.t Ithaca, N. Y. There she meets a yllung Salvation army captain, Philip MucCauley. Uriah Devon, Tony's father. announces .he has arranged tor Tony to marry RPglnald Brown, a worthle•s companIon. Mrs. Devon objects, and Uriah beats her. Their quarrel reveals that there Is a secret between th~m In which Tony Ia the central llgure. Tony refuses to marry flPJ:lnald and •scap"s a beating by jumping Into the lake. !)he tlntls a baby's plo:"ture with otfor ot reward tor It• delivery to a Doctor Pendlehaven. Wllh the Pendlehavens, a tamlly ot wealth, Uve Mrs. Curtis, a cousin, her daughter and son. Katherine Curtis and Reginald Brown. Kl!-th· erlne ht In love with Philip Mac· Cauley. Tonnlb"l returns the pi~· ture to Doctor John, and learns It belongs to his brother, Dr. Paul P•mdlehaven. It Is a portrait or Do~tor Paul's daughter, stolen In Infancy. Doctor John goes with Tony to the ca.n~tl boat Mrs. n~von Ia deeply agitated and mo.k~s Tony ewear she will never tell ot Dev· on'& brutality. The older Devons disappear and Tony Is taken Into the Pcnd!ehav~n house as a com· pal!lon to Doctor Paul, Philip saves Tony from Reginald, after a fight on the boat. Uriah appears, orders Philip off and lo~lts Tony up. Philip again rescues her, They ex· chauJ;"e love vows, The Curtl~es are rurlous over Tony's presence. Philip and Tony unexpectedly meet In the Pen<llehaven home. Doctor Paul Improves under Tony's care. O=====================o CHAPTER X-Continued. -10That afternoon he met Captain Mac· Caul!i'y on State street. The sight of }{eggle's sllm swnggering figure hrou!<'ht Philip to a quick decision. Be !!topped directly in front of Brown, and, as It was the first time theY'd met RlncP. the memorable moment when Reggie hnd been flung In the lake, they Jool•ed embarrassedly Into each other's eyes. "So you decided to come home?" asked Philip, his YOit'P sharply tonecl. Reggie gathered together his com·· age and curled his lips. Why shoulu he he p.frAI.c.of a_,<;rlvntlon army can· taln c\·en If he were rich? "It looks like It, d~su't It?" he 11necrecl. "And It's none of your busi· nes!'l, anyway." "It's my business ahout how you tr<·nt Tony Devon," l'hil!p began, hut Reggie's fresh outburst cut oti his words. "Nohody'll ever treat her any way after this," he almost groaned. "She's dead, drowned In the lake.'' A horrified expression passed over Philip's face. Then he reall?.ed that Reginald didn't know o! Tony Devon's pre>'cnce ln the Pendleha \'en home. "She's bett-er off then than she was tJ.te last time you saw her," be said anc'l whirled away. Twenti minutes later Philip was talking to John Penrll<.'ha ven. · "You promised last night I could see her today," he pleaded. "I'll promise only to stay a few minutes. lllay I go 1lp?" "No; I'll call Tony down," was the reply. "I don't want Paul disturbed today." When the boy and girl stood facing e~tch other, embanassment kept them silent for some moments. Phil!p bar! decided to find out whether Tony knew or Ree;inald Brown's connection with the Pendlehavens, although he w:J.s po~lt!Ye in his own mind 8he dltl not. ••It's a nice day," he blurted out, and Tonnlbel's low "yes" was her "Tony, Don't You Like Me at All?" only answer. Bow pretty she looked, thought Philip, and how much he de· !!Ired to kiss her as he had the other time In the- breaking dawn on the shore of Lake Cayuga. ''Tony," he said busklly, "don't you -don't you-like me at all?" Tonnibel opened her eyes to their fullest extent. Why. hadn't she kissed him, oh, ever 1!0 many times? No girl would do that- She blushed and litudled the tip of her pretty shoe. "Don't )'OU. Tony, or It you don't, couldn't you?" pleaded thi boy, CHAPTER XI. "I Love You More'n the Whole World!" One late afternoon Philip ~IacCau­ Iey started for the Pendle!Javens', desirous of seeing Tony Devon. Knther· lne saw hlm ~uld!ng his car up the rondwny nnrl ran to the door to meet him. ller smile was especially radiant, for she had begun to lo~e her fear about Tonnib~>l's influence over him. "Sit down, Pili!," she entreated. "Mother's !lick toclny. Reggie almost sets fter Into fit~';." Philip still remalnPo stancllng. "And you've kept a way so much, dear boy," compialned the girl. "It :>eems you don't cn1·e for us any more." ''I do, though, bm I've !!El'"lli:iu,;y,"' r~>plled Philip, not able to think of any other excuse. "But you've always been buo;y, more or less." the girl shot back. "anti yet you came. Mother ancl I have come to the conclusion that you couldn't have been very much lntere~ted InItt-Cousin Paul's prote~ee. You haven't en'!n asl\ed ahout her.'' Philip coughed embarrassedly, then lau,ghed. "The fact Is, I came to see her tollay," he exclaimed. Kntherlne went wax white. "What do ,·ou want to see her for?" she asked sharply. "Oh. just to talk to her." replied MacCauley, awkwardly. KatherinE' shoO!{ her h('ncl. "I don't believe you can," !=:he protested dubiously, "Cousin John won't let any of us go up to Paul's room. ancl she never come~; down any more." "Where's Reggie?" demanded the boy. "Oh, he's gone to Trumansburg today," answered Kathcrine. ll~tlessly. "And I am glad of it. I wish hP.'d never come back. He keep~ moth!'r in tears most of the time he's hPre." "And Cousin John! I want to ask him If I cun take Miss DeYon-" I\:atherine's head went up l.n disdain. "I know what you want to ask him." she Interrupted tartly. "But yon needn't waste your sympathy on that Devon Girl. Bnt mamma say!:'-" Before she could tell him her moth· er's opinion, the door opened and Dr. Pencllehaven walke1l ln. "Cousin .Tolin," said Philip, abruptly, going to him, "may I take ~IIss-:\!iss Devon out for a little ride? I'll prom· lse to bring her back In nn honr." The doctor looker.! nt the boy's dark pleading eyes, looked and tl1en smiled. "Perhaps you won't have 1\n) better lurk tlum I have hntl, !'On," he an· swered with a little laugh. "I've al· most been down on my knees to the child, and she absolutely refu~es." "l\Iother's dreaclfully against her rid· lng In our car, Cousin John," Kath· erine cried In thin, throaty tones. "The thQught of It makes het· sick." "Your mother's not really sick, my dear Kati'.E'rine," the doctor asserted. "Ah, here she is. Katherine was just speaking of you, my dear Sarah." A merry twinkle came into his eyes as he turned on his cousin. "Xow. was she?" smirked Mr<:. Curtis. "What were you saying, Kathie?" Katherine lifted her eyes. slumbering with passionate anger. "That you would dislike Couslu Paul's-I mean that girl up there-taken out for a drive;· replied Katherine. l\lrs. Curtis caught her daughter's e:s:pression and looked at Dr. John, then at Philip. "Well, I should say I wouldn't like It," she ejaculated. "There's a limit to all things. What in the world would the nl!ighbors ~Y to such an out· rage?" eit11er toil or money, yon wouhl find thn t score..: nntl sr·cn·p~ of J>t'O(lle harl het>n in!lft·ectl~· in )·our employ and n·nrklng in ~·our behalf. AIH!, on the other hnnrl, ~·ou haYe the satisfaction of lmowin~ If you do an hone><t rla~··s work that you have lahored to heiJl seores of othe1·s. DEPEXDEXT OX OTIIEWS. ID '"''II e\·er ;::top to renllze bow riel >l·mlellt ~·ou a h.! upon the If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best I I THE WOODS By DOUGLAS MALLOCH I=_ 1 : 3Copyright by the H. K. Fly Comp~ with supprPSSed Pmotlon. She wantprJ to throw her arms nhout him rig-ht then, to tell him 11ow she hnd lon~erl to he with hlrn, all ahout her promise that she woulrl not lt·ave the honse a~.:nln wlthont ;;orne onP wltb her. She was considering this \\lwn-"I wuntetl to ns!\ yuu-if )·ou've sPen that mnn ur;ain ?'' said Philip. "The one I-" "You slung In the lake?" Interrupter! Tonuihel. a dimple peepin~ out at the comer of lwr month. ":>:o, nev!'r. I guP:<s old Reggie thinks I'm deacl, don't you?" "I saw him In town toc'lay," he tol•l her finally ancl then almost cursPu himself for his brutality. She h.•vl gone so white uud was looking about her hPlplessly. "lle'll find me, mf'hhP," !'!he hl'sltatNI, a haunted expression coming Into her eyf'~. ":\Iehhf' he w!ll." "Xo, he wont; not If you let me help you," exclaimed Philip. "~ow, llstPn to me! Don't g-o nut of Cousin Paul's rooms for nnythin~. no matter what. Call a servant If ~·ou want any· thing downstairs. And rlon't leave the bou~e unlef'S you A'O with me. I "'ant )'IJUr promise thnt you will not come downstalr~. Will ~·ou j::l\·e It to mP?" Tony didn't unrl!'rstnnd why she should promlo;e this. and a whimsical thou~ht came Into her mln1l thnt she was always malting promises to some •on!', but she couldn't r~>fuse him, anrt Philip went away a little happier anu feeling much more secure. llllllllllllllllllllfll II 11111111 1111111.! ~ By GRACE .."JILLER WHITE = :.1 Rn"'e you ever stopped to reason why is that 50 manr products that are ex· ten~ively advertised, all nt once drop out of sight and are soon for~otten? The reason i~ plnin-the article did not fulfill I it THE PATH. T WI::-\DS Its w.:-.r along the sraded hill, 1 01 D~~~-nlng ;~~~li~~ ~~~~= ~~r~fc:l;~;.tu[~ct~lr~~~di~~~~ distance, stJeldng only It turn8 as de to ling-er by a rill. A medicinal preparation that has real It climbs a slope to rest bt!neath the , curative value almost sells itoi!lf. as like trees an endlt>s~ chain system the remedy 19 Or breathe the perfume of a Summer recommended bv those who hnve been breeze. benefited, to tho~e who are in nred of it. Here time Is nothing, haste n thing un· A prominent dru!<gist F~)'S "Take for l<nownexample Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, n The hut, straight highway for the craze preparation I have sold for mnny years of speed, , nnd nen•r hesitate to recommenrl, for in Tt-e pnth Is mnde for them who wall< (almost every case it shows excellent realone. 1 sults, as many of my customers testifr . 'Whose God Is Nature. and. the woods • Xo other kidney remedy has so large a their creed, 11ale." To follow blindly where the path may I According to sworn statements and lead. l verified testimony of thou~ands who ha\'e No stern surveyor made it thus nnd ao. ) U;'_ed t~e prepar,ition, .the success of Dr. Nor north nor south nor e:tst nor west l\.IImer 8 Swnmp-Root IS due to the fact, it tends. so many people claim, that it fulfills nl· It clips to l>iss the pool wh~re lilies g-ro''"· most every wi~h in owrcoming kidney, It l'!sE"s joyously where Ivy bends liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri· And nwets In (ond emi.Jraces With 1ts nary troubles nnd neutralizes the uric friends. !acid which causes rheumntisl\1. Through llroo<llng branches and embrold· You may receive a >ample bottle of ered leaves Swamp-Root by Parcels Po-t. Address The aunshlnn filters In a golden rain, Dr. Kilmer & Co .. Hin11h~mtnn. ~. Y .. Transfllrms the tufted weeds to sllmlng and enclose ten cents: nlso m<!ntion this sheaves, paper. , Lar(:;e and medium size bottles The tnngled grass to wnvlng harvesl for sale at all drug stores. thoughts and efforts l}f your fellow clark look. luwn't "Jf ~he'll go with Philip, Sarnh," he Dill ynu eYer try to imn:::inc just ;::n!rl, "I woulrln't give a han~; what the I \\'hnt wou!rl hnppt•n to ~·on H ~·ou wet•e * nelc:hhors s:titl. Come along up, l'hll, left alone on this romu.l ~luhe with ull It i<; the lnrk of n•co:::nltlon ~1\-!'n anrl a-k hl•r." It,; wenlth, nil its re~ourct!s und all its to the fact that "'" are :111 cle]>l'IHlent "Cou,.ln .John!" crlecl :\Irs. Curtis. po~slhi!itiP:;'! each upon the other that lt•mls to our ".\nd, oh, Cou~in .,onn," gasped It Pli!!ht t('ach you a lesson iu c:n•atpst troubles. It is that that pits KatherinP, Rut the doctor was too lrumllity if you gave it the pruper con· capital agaln,;t luhnr ancl lnhnr ngninst ttni!IT to pay any heed to them. sideration. C;Jpital. It is thut that c·nusps the war "You really want to raRe the chllrt, The lllllle~· wnulrl he worth rwthinp; my lad?" he asked, smiling at Mac· to )'Oil for there woulrl he no per:,on het\\'l'Pn elusses and the wnrti between Cauley. trom whom ~·ou cr,Hhl h11y. untlons. "YPs. do let m!'," blurted the boy. You <·ou!d not en•u he cllllrltable If you fully l'f'COp:niz!'d your lnrleht· ·'L<'t's t:o up now." nml giYe it uwnr for there would he edness to ~-our fellow mnn, ~·ou would They lwei no more tnan closed the none to ttc•n•pt it. want to help him hPc·nusL' hy doing ~ 0 <loor· when r.:;nthPI·ine burst into tPnrs. \\'!tat \\nUitl ha ppen to you tl]('ll ~·nu would IJe Indirectly helping ~-om·· un!l :\Irs. Curtis plumper! down into a ' heppens in a lc""er meu:;ure e\·ery sl'lf. chair In a spell of hysterics. duy uow. If eYel·yhnrl~· In the world set out ~<rain, "The little trollop," she cried. "Oh, * * * tn gouge ancl clwat cYeQ·hocly el"e In The marshy muskeg to a purple plain. Go0<l fortune nearly nlwuys finrls 11 1 I'd like--" Let us <;uppose you nrc a million· t~ e worlrl, It wnnl!l hP onry a l-<hnrt 'rhis IS a path Of \'el\'et from tl>e lollm "I'•l !!l;e to kill her," burst forth alre with plenty uf money and a rlcsire J time heft~!'!' thet·e wonltllw Utter clHlOS, Of droning Summ~r. Never human man In a reeevt!Ye mr)f)rl. hand Katherine. "Jlother. if you don't do ' to !"J>Pilrl It, we will say, for a heauti-~ comm_er<:lai!~· . anrl momlly. . Important to Mothers ful home. It Is lJe!'au,..e only a comparnttve Wov~o such a pattern, bright with rose Examine care!ully every bottle of abloom ~Ill Suppu:;e al.(ain that the masons nnu fpw try nt erne time to get nil they Alon~ It~ horrler. Never artist planned CASTOHIA, that famous old remedy 1 the C'HI'JWHter~ and the plasterer., and. cnn 1T~tt1'rlle~s of methods or ref<ults I This brilliant carpet tlung across the !or infants and children, and see that It land. , J the hunrlretl anrl one other artlsnns that keeps the world on an ev!'n !;eel Bears the - " " ' , ,~ •) . "·)lose. handiwork go into n fine hoi11e, arHl society from toppling to de:;truc· Now princes leave their cast1es, kings Signature of~~~ their thrones. ; \ , I : l'efu::;!•rl to nc:cevt your mmn•y or do tlon. • • And unattcnued wnlk these sylvan In Use for Over 30 Years. ~·our work. How would you get your The mMe \\'!' rero:,rnize that we mu!'t aisles. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria. hunw? rei~· :lllcl clepPI!c] upon each other, the They pnuse to muse beside this heap of Yon ml~ht hy 11lnt nf hard work ni:.!IJ!'r consHlPrati~n we hnve for the stones CuI tivn te repose. It Is a cure for More heauttful than all the granite plies I huiltl ~·ourself a sheltPr, hut it wonltl g-ood of the world as a wholp and the Reared "ith slow labor on their ample nen·ou~nel;s, , not he at <111 "hat ~·nu wantetl not· in m01·e 1warly we come to being truly miles. !!!!!'!~~~=~~------~ thp least what you could afl'()t'll. eirilizerl. Sweet, solemn splentlor of the silent wood, You .-;I"C, theu, that although vou (;o!l in Ilis wlsclom made no one abMore dear you o.re than all the haunts were n milllonnire, you are depen1leut solnte. of men: · never mortal In your presence stood for ~·our home comforts upon the willThe only su!'h power· thnt hns ev!'r For And ll>lencrl to the whisper of the giP.n ing efforts of others. hePn lwstowerl hu;; !wen placed nn1l But songs forgotten sang to him again. • • • reco,!:'nizeu hy suhjel'ts who thought Suppose, on the other hand, thut tl·e:v nee!lell to he rulerl, \Yhlch wns a Perhaps It Is his mother's voice he hears. The fo.lnt re-echo of her cradle croon you are a poor man, not poverty· (·onclusion not very complimentary to That sends him groping down the ended stricken, hut poor in the sense of mud· themsel ve~. years To find some lon!l'·dlsco.rded boon, el'!l fortunes. It is renlly worth while for you to To find again some tong-departed June. You haYe su,·erl a few hundred dol· think fot· a few minute:-< on whut an Then, by the magic of the shade and sun, Iars, hought a hit of gl·ound and wish inefficient and Incompetent heing you or tree and ro~e and brook and verdant to hullrl yourself a home. are when you dil·ot·ce yourself from sod, lu onle1· to r.lo it yuu have to bor- all outslcle aiel. It will help you to This world shall seem to be that other row rncmey. Rupvo~e the hank, or the be meek and in the greatest Rermon one Where feet walk never, yet where souls huilrling- a,;~ociution, or whatever or· ever preacbecl It was sal!l, "Blessed have trodShe Stoopct:j and Kissed Pa.ul Pend!.. ganization you apply to just plainly nr·e the meek for they shall inherit And he shall hold communion with his nnd bluntly refuses · to lonn you a God. the earth." haven Impulsively. (Copyright.) penny. (Copyright.) somethin~ for me, I'll die. Oh, to You will find your~elf in the same think of it; he tal<es her out when he precJimmeut tllut the millionaire wa~ To se;~l In the conld tnke me 1 Oh, God! Oh, dear ln. You cnunot linn• the kind of Gorl, help me!" lwme yuu "·ant and ean n n~onl. You delicious Burley Her daughtPr's terrible outhnrst nre dPpeuclcnt on others fl}r that. tobacco flavor. hrought Mrs. Curtis directly out of * * * herself. Ev!'r~,....nront.~ 1\'lreu you eat your "Don't, Kathie," she Ra!d In a whlo;:. hrenkt':t:-<t ~·on >ll'~" enting, in part, the per. "I ren!ly had no idea you cared Inhw of huudn~ds of men an11 women. for h!m so murh. I will help you. poor The clothes ~·nu \\'ear, the shoes you dear. .John !<hall IIStE'n to me this wai11 In, the. hat that shelters your nigllt; he certainly !'lhnll." llearl, nil the ne l'e;;siti!'s, to sny noth· ME"anwhile Tonnibel lookerl up with ln.c: nf th'!, )'}xurle~. you en,io;v are tl)e inquiring eyes as Dr. Pendlehaven fruit of YOUL ..l<-:,>endence upon other walked ln. He had closed Philip OD people. the outslrl~ of the lloor. If you could anal;vz& your needs for The girl g:IYe him a slight smlle. one <lny nnrl count thu humnn beings The rloctor came forward aud took that labored to sati~fy them with hold of her band. • "Paul," he ask('d, looking at h!s !.lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'!: 'brother, "could you spare our little girl for un hour? I wanr her to go out." Tonnibel, remembering her promi!!P § How to Succeed-How to Get to Philip, rose to her feet. "I don't :; Ahead-How to Make Good "Entonic Is the only thing I have want to," she trembled. "I'd rather E found to stop my heartburn and I stay hPre. I'd really rather stay here." § By JESSIE ROBERTS ~ I think it has been n great help in Pt>ntllehaven went to the door and F.llllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllli'i nervous spells," writes G. C ..Johnson. opPnecl It, unu Philip walked ln. 1 An upset stomach mny cause lot>~ l!..,AIUI 1\r!FERY. "Here's a roun~ man. Miss Tony of suffering all over the body. Eatonic DcYon," he said, laughing at the sight helps in Fmch cases by removin~ the of the girl's puzzled face, "who tells ~fHE fumous land armv of women cause of the misery, because it takes me he wants you to dri\·e with him. who took to ngriculture unlle1· up and carries out the !'Xcess t•ci•l and gases and keeps the digestive orNow, what do you suy?" the stress nf 11·ar llemantl:s is now dis· gans in natural worl<ing ordPr. A "Say yl.'s, darling Tony," Philip ejac- hancletl. Some of its \\'Ork was re·/ tablet after meals is all you nePcl. Big ulaterl with sparkling eyes. mnrkuhly goou, some of it very poor, box costs only a trifle wl th druggist's "Oh, thut's how the land lies, is It?" us ls the case with mo;;t mun<lane guarantee. · sairt Dr. .John under hi,; breath. Then thing-s. But one intere,;ting faet· is nlourl, "I clicln't know this thing had nuted. This i:; that women sePm to $2.00 STARTS YOU IN gotten to the •!]arlin~· point, Philip." do better \\'ith animnls than men. I COFFEE BUSINESS NOW Tonniilel's fac·e j:\rew poppy red, and "'omen are espedally valuable with riJ;"ht In your own town or rural rout~. You 1 Rhe stoo1l with h!o'r eyes east down and fine, high-gTade, exr>en,.;ive stock. They can make no.oQ or $2o.oo a rlay easilY "Ill 1 ':t.IIHJn.,;- your own frl~ndtt. '\Ve show you huw. her fingers interlockecl nervously. Oh! m·e \\'1 u~ to mot ll't' the ~·oung, to an•l •~n<l you n. compl»te outt&t ror grlndln{ I I I I b t ll·e n \YOrld of trouhle to ~lYe '1 a.nd dP.Jlh>nStrnting corree, l1. n·~:lt 81Ull)JI6 ww s 1e want~>' to so; now 1er oy .t , , . ..t an a1 fancy poult1-;v, bloocJe,J cat,t,_l e \',a'_·hi_t~tj ~.·.~·: ..•. TH ....E ......R .......M ....A·· N· ·C· · E· ·•·O·..F·..··W·•.......R .•..•........~.!·:,f Sen•! box, ""'' s lh•. or our very nn•st corfe•. bad ('ome for her. llll! eulf or lam_b or ch1cken_ or tm·ke~·. !JI'OYe paying fieltls. Git·ls only $2.00. Start NOW. Be th" nnA 110 •v t k 1 I I n'l · to get A t;ency in your own town and vlcln· 1 0 0 0 8 It)'. net lnt" busln<>•s ror your.eir. H. s. 'L.OU will go, Tony?" begged Philip, or 0 lllll'~e a ><IC • ac u t alllma. .J. 1ey • well-trarnecl in snell matter~ unu h ·s I j"ace very rer1 f t·om J o 1111 ' s ~peecn. ' ' rk· \\'I' til lllfll'e affecti' · · Otl i'or tllet'r h;n·e a likina for the \York ' cun look + _ . \''( . , A_'s'REh~ a & ,3~8BRiav etrhM.. "If-lf-" the girl stammerer.!. f'ltUI'I-!:l's than 1s the rule with men. fonrnrd to ~"'ueee;;..:. ' "ZOUAVE." ~ John Penrllehaven laughed. Anrl nll't><'tion llflllenrs to he an ex- ' Dut an important rleYPiopment that + "~he can &o, can't s-he, Paul?" he cellent curumercial factur. Farm wife· may he helTH'tl by jnrlir·ir)lls aclvertis· RIOH to the \\'orltl war, one ; asl;pcJ. "l'IJil will take good care of ry pays. ing nnu education is the employment of til<' most rlre!l!letl branehes • I her.'' ~Ia11~· c:irls are beginning to take of women instead of men in large es· nf lht• Ft'l'IIC:h anny wns the ~ Paul reurllehaven smiled and Cflur""'" in the Yariuus agt·icultural tal.Jiishments that are gin•n to the Zoua,·ps, a c·orps which wa>; fa· ! Cuticura sigh('d. • 'sebooh; mu.l gQUe,:::•'s all o1·er the coun- rai><illl.(' of fine l>reerls ou a lari:"e scale. mons fot· its recl\le;;s IH·avery ! Catteura Soapltthefa•oriteforso.fetyra.zor"haTioiJ. "Of cour~r. she can go! She ought tl'Y with a l'l'J.I nn1hition to take up Once the women have prnve!l thPil' anr1 ft•al·lel-'s couruJ>"' as it was to!" he sairl. "She ,.;tuys in too close. some form of fannin~. Advice from worth in ~uch positi()ns thev will find conspieuous by t·eason of the I:Ye told !H~r that every day. Go along, re.;,ponsii.Jie s~urces see1?s to i~1d~c~te it an interesting and profitai>le profeti· l~t·ight rerl niH! Yel'Y ha~gy trousllttle mnui, hut come back to your old the atlnsnlnl1t~· of thPil'. spPclallznfg sion. . ers which it wore. The progress • Opportumtl· to etart In busln"'::Hi for yourAAlt manuracturtng \Vonderful A uton111hllo a~ 1 uncle iu a little wlu'le." on animal rabing. Smull sheep farms, (Copyright.) of military sr-ience anll the " I ~·urnlture Polish In your own h"m~. Sle· phe.n~ rnacle $100.00 within tPn rlnys of etartPhilip sei1Prl her- hand to lend her · gl'eat lll<'l'ease in the range of lflg. Goodm;.Ln, age 14, ma•le $20.01) tn one away, hut Tony tumed to the hed. morlt:>t'll rilles rendl'rerl the red ~ we"k atter school hours. Po~:~slhlliti~s unltnl :ted Exeluslve Rlc:htB. T"*'rrltory · g<>ing 1 ThPn she stoopecl an1l kissed Paul Pen- ~J5~:P I when the little_ gums are swollen and uniform a target for all shurp· 1 f:lst ~Pnd '].no for FormuLt ani) rr"Jn\}JIPtf't lnstrucllons. LEO~ARO COMPANY, ~1q dlf'haven impulsively, rtotn~r~ l~flamed, a !lnnk ".f COO! Water ShllOtPI'S, SO th!' scarlet ti'OUSt•rs Detroit Savings Bank Bid~ .. D•trnlt, Ml~h. "I love you," she whispered, "and ~.., . _ gn·e. them much I"l.'ilef. harl to bE' replace<! hy a less con· rnebbe It'll only he half au hour beforE\ L---~ ' ' ater should not he lrerl but cool spicuous attire. I'm hack to you." Health js possible to almost every child. · Pnough to be palatable, either summer But the Zoua\·es, as a corps, For mnny minutes aft!'r the car But It is within reach of children of or wtnter am! the amount each lncli· continued to live up to their started Philip pnid strict allention to all circumstances, only as they are aided viclual should tnke clPpPmls largPiy reputation fr>r daring-a reputaIf • t _, . d . . by adults to whom they must look for upon the foo 1 ea te 11 111!l I"IVJng, and Tonnihel nlluwe!l her· responsible care and an earnest intelll' .· • one ea S tlon responsihle for their name, self the luxury of taking a .,!delong ~ent Interest in child welfare. ' freely of juicy fruitS, succulent vega somewhat more cl\·ilized renHINDERCORNS Remo...,. 0<1...... Calloolt at him now and then. Once etnhles and drinks muel1 milk, less clet·ing of the tr·ibe·name of the louses, ete., atopa &11 palD, ~naurea eomfort. to tile te-et, wakea walking- ea~'f'. Jk. by mall or at; Pru&within si~ht of Beebe Lak<', Captain THINGS TO REMEMBER. wnter wll! be require<!. But even a + hOUaonas, an extremPI~· warllke crt•te. B ..cox Chemtea1 Works, Pakho5r'Qo.N. Y. MacCnuley slowed do,vn and stoppert. ''ery young baby should he glven fre- ~ nation in Africa. The first levy RA.XGE JUICE a te.,spoonful at quent drinks of cold water. • of Zouaouas was raised In 1830 • ~~;rro~5.~!!.'\~~!"':..",; to secure tbe e:rclusll'e a time, strained free from all A juicy, goocl flavored apple is better by Gr•ne1·al Clause! nnd wns + - - - - - - - - - - eelllng agency for tba pulp, is a most delightful and refresh· than medicine, and should he eaten originally compo:>erl of native ~ ug:;.l~;~~.,~~fa~d~cu:~~n~Do~~rn~t~l~r~Qr Na.. A ""'• d•op of oom.,hio• .Alcemo 1\Ifg. Co.,131BrldgeSt.,Newark,N.J. ing d1·ink for very young ehilclt·en. It claily and oftener. Scraped apple may • African f'OI<liers with Frencl1 offor Dr. Paul. shoulcl he ~lveu neither before nor be given to hahies. firers. GrarJually, the natives • IS :IIO:SE\' A~D l~DEPi."'OE~CE~:Oua imntediately after milk. To keep the IJocty in good conclltlon were displncecl hy adventure- :.·•• \Yii;H '! 'Vould you Invest $10 In SyndleatB orrering chance to make thouaan<ls. Partic(TO BE CO~TINUED.) The acids in fruit vlay nn important rtrink freely of wuter before retiring loving Frenchmen and, in 1841, ulars FREE. H. C, Hlegeo,Lewlatown, Mont. role in rl!'stroying those germs which and early In the dny. The water may : the corps consisted of th1·ee hatL;.Jo; "lli-Lii"E'-;:_Makeo ga;30-%-~hea.p•;' Unclassified. 30lfo greater; harmlcae t.o motu;~t: "Ye!'l," said the snobbish yo11ng lady, Cl't'ate gases nnd cau~e auto intoxica· he hot or cold, suiting the needs of ~ talions-each one of whi<.h bas ~ tntleage pr.-vt·nts carbon. Mone-y Lack guarantee. tion. Fruit juiees act on the kidneys the individual. + can·ecl a niche fol' Jtself i~ the Price $1; treats 100 gal. 100.000 u••ro alnce "I r!'alize that It takes all kinds o1 Jan. 1. Fry lUg . Co., Box 1183, Portland, Ou. 11nrl at the s11me time are a natural "")Jf • ~ .. ~ Parisian hnll of fame. i people to make a world, and I can A WONDERFUL FACE PLEACH a..;:;;: ~ + (Copyright.) ~ say I am very glad 1 am not one o1 laxative. ~~~·a~U~ sr;~_. t:::!••o:.'C·. tf.~Eb~ As children suffer with their teeth, (@. 1921, Western ~ewspaper Union) ] ~ COJI.PA..MY, ~1~ llllc:At&ao Ate•• ~ thew."-American LeltiaA Weelli. • • I I \ ..... I LUCKY STRIKE Cigarette It's Toasted ®J£~~ -.- All Run Down NowFeelsFine - I I I::=THE GIRL ON THE JOB ::::EI I:: Eatonic E.nded His Troubles = I I ·I .• 1 vcoe.. p I Shampoo with one Soap.MEN WANTED l I L ., I B00k Wlill t I el.llaWAn(}dQ. O SALES MANAGER t t ! 1\.t..l..tA..<. 1 I wtJ1L ! <i .............,.................,... ......................_, _,_,....J KREMOLA �THE RECORD, CRJ~ <.., ILL F UNI~~riA~~~~ ~UTO TRE Funeral of the Commander of the American Legion Electric Device Invented by Indianapolis Man Can Be Attached to Any Wheel. ELECTRIC SWITCH DOES WORK Placed in Position So That They Will Be Thrown to One or Other of h Closed Positions When T1re Is Punctured. \ It frequently Lnppi>n>: t11at air leal's slowlr rro 111 11 tire 11 ithout tht• drin•r's l,tloll'ln~ it. The tire Ju•comt·s tlat an•l the ri 111 , of the whePI cut into it. To warn drin•r,, in tillle. (;,. 01 'i!P F. Yotm:::of Indlauuvolls has rec<'ntly inYentt·!l nn I'IPctrie alarm wllif'll 1·an he at'l'l!f> t10uy of CoL FrPch•rif'k \\'. nni!Jraltli, .lr., national 'omm:••uler of the American Le~lon, on a gun cah,;son es. raehed to any w\u•el. It consist" of an 1 cortr•c\ hy hoys who served urulcr him in France, pnssiug tht•nul!h thl' streets of Cincinnati to the ce_metery w~wre 1 l'leetric ,milch which is m<~nnteil 011 1 till' <"<Jffin w, : plnc~:tl in n vault prt•paratc.ry to burial in Arlington uatlvuul cemetery. Colonel Galbnuth wns ktllecl 1 the uxll:! of a "heel. Tile hhtde of In nn uutvnw!Jile accident ln lndiuuapolis. this swit<h pn•je<.:ts townnl the sJH•IH·!'I of th<' wheel. The en<l of the blacle ~>tops very !'lose to t11e spoke,;, thoul!h SPIRIT OF DOUGHBOY <•Jwu;.:h sJJ(I(·e is; IE'ft to cnuhle the IJiade to lnHely dear them. I Working of Switch. ''-'ot·king- in <·on.iunction with th4:' I1 hlnde of the ~witch is a nwtul tingPr mnuntl'cl on one of the spokes, of tl1e whet•!. This finger can !<llcle raclinlly to the wheel, hut a ~'lll'in;:: normally holds it awa~- from the axle, with one · i U. of P. Boys in Anti-Volstead Parade I No Portion of Car. Works So Hard and EffiCiently•• Takes Power of Engine and Transmits It to Propeller Shaft Which Moves According to Movement of Rear Axle. There nre hundreds of mo,·ing parts on an nut<nuohlle or motortruck, hut 11one worl{s so hnrd and ~o eflil'iently ns n unin•r:;al joint. Such a joint is nPcPssary on the lll'Opeller shaft extending from the clutch tn trnnsmis· sion mHI from the transmission to the renr a:xlt', as the case nwy he. l.JniYersnl joint» are lmoiYil tn orernle at u,pre than U::S per cent etlklency, which canuot liP said nf au~· orhet· part 11( an autumul!ile tloing such strtuuvus wt•rk. The unhersal joint, as its n:mw indicates, a11o" s for frt·e or uniYersal lmoYement of the pt·opcllcr ~huft. It is like ~·"ut· thumh, whi<:h you can wiggle in all clirections. A univE-rsal joint tnkes the' powE-r nf, tlw 1•ng-ine and trnnsmit:;; it to the propeller ><haft. At the !';Ullle time this joint may he C<>nstnntl~· mm·iJ.;.: tir,;t in one . clit·ection, then nnothet·, hut usually 1t moves up :tJHI rlowu lwenuse 1 the rt'ar nxle kel'ps moving up null 'down over the rvad. J The _rro11eller shnft ~ngnlarity vnries 1accordwg to the relntn·e _mol'ement of the rl:'nr axle, and were 1t not for the ul'c of unil·er:-<nl joints the shaft would hend or break, a nd hence could nut tmn,;mit vower. Every nurmnohlle u~es universal join ts on the propeller ~hnft. Thi;; is an all-metal joint, and the only care which this han\-worl,ing part receives I" a li ttle grt:'ase twice eaeh venr. It is remarkable how this part ;;tan<ls up even "'!ten 0\1 nens forgt't it. Most ownE-rs do not know what a univer,.a! joint looks Jil'e lwcnuse it ne'er giYcs any trnuhle, hut the wi~e owner will not allow jt>ints to go without g-t·ense. Gren;;e is easily injc•cted through the !Iiller opening hy lllP:tns nf n suitable grpase gun. The joint shoulcl not he fille1l comvletely-onc-t!tinl full is suflicient · I I I A Flattened Tire Presses a Switchfinger lnwa1·d. The Electric Switch Is Thus Closed, and an Alarm in the Circuit at Once Gives Warning. "Antl-Yol~tE>acli"m" was the ~logan of of the lnhPrsit~· of l'ennsy\nmin, who the 3,000 men, rept·esenting i)l classes gathered on the coJll?ge groun1ls for 1\wir nnnual Alumni <lay jolllticatlon. !llemhers of the class of JOlG, dressed !n hln<'l{ cu~tunws nn<l hparing horns, nre here !'hown marching to the tune of tl1e "dead march" and displaying amusing vlacurds. • Scene In Pueblo Railroad Yards "The Spirit of the American Doughboy," a stu tue designed by E. M. Quesney, architect nn1l sculptor of Americu!', Ga., hns been selectE-d by the national memorial . committee of the American Legion tot· use as Its memorial to the American Legion victims of the I. W. ,V. assailants at C~ntralia, \Va,.h., Anubtiee day, 1019. The stntue will be E-mbodied nlso in the Legion's national memorial. ENGINEER MAKES RECORD eml up a;.:ainst the tllHiersl<le of the inflated tin·. The other eJul of tllP lin~er \Yill clear the projeC'tin~-: blade \Yht•n the tire is propE-rly inflnte1l. .Jn::;t n::; ;;c.on as the ti1·c beg-im; to llatten, the tingl•r is ])l'l'""ed radially inward and it strikes against the projectin!:: blade. The swltc·h is thereby closed and an alarm, such as a well Jor·ate<l light or buzzer which is nry easily heanl, is Oll<'l'll ted. Rotate With Wheels. The various switches are mounted so that thE-y do not rutnte with the whl?els with which they are nssocinte!l; hut they nre vlacl'll in a tiO;tttOil!'o that they will he thi·nwn to ol~E' o1· the other of their closed po:;;itlons wh4:'n the tire is punctured or if the air :-;utldenly lean~s it. This metltu!l of mounting may ue carried out in several different form~. Tl1e one mo>;t crmYenient is slwwn in the a(·comtnmying illustratiun.-l'opular B<:ieuce i\Iou thly. *;=============================~ Does the Valve Leak? Among the heaviest losers by the flood in eastern Colorudo were tl1e railroads. 'l'hls Is a photograph of the railroad yards in the Grove dis trict of l'ueiJlo after the water receded. Spring Scene on the St. Lawrence John 1•'. Lacey of ttie Rock lsland road, who handles the throttle on the Rocl;y Mountain Limited fast train ft·om Chicago to DenvE-r, has heen on ~~~i~~b t~~t e~~~e~l~Sf~~a~~~~·~a~s t~;:~ i of 2,286,715 ruiles or a distance equal to 91 times nround the earth. His present run is from Chirago to Rock Island, a dil'tance of 181 miles. Lacey will be sevent~· years of age in August ot this year nnd will retire with one of the largest pensions e1·er granted an engineer. lie Is In good health and nttributes his Ylgor and clear eye to the fact that he always drives . his engine standing up. Not only has Lacey the grentest number ot miles to his rec•m·rl. but he hus one of the cleanest reconls, never having been in any accident or suspended during the long term of serYlce. Dn~} ~;pring secne on tl.e lng lli:J rafts of lumber. ~t. LU\\Tence riyer, one snorting little tug lmul- BRIEF INFORMATION Oe~·lon produces the world's finest cinnamon. Edgar A\lnn Poe received $10 for "The Hnn•n." In Englnnd a football team consists .... ot 15 men. All gold found in Tibet belongs to the Lnma church. Ceylon yields more than 1,000,000,000 coconuts a year. Silkworms like wnrmth, but cannot stnnd the hrc season. Fal,_e teEth of sycamore wood were used by the a~ciE>.Dt _Greeks. It i~ an easy matter to 11i~cover whethe r tht• tire Ya lve IPako;; o1· uot if you lwow the little kink. Hemuve the cap and, ha\·ing the whee l tumed so the YalYe is ri g-ht nt the top, set ur1 orer the 'alve stem a l.ottle, a glass container of any sort, til led wit\J water. If there is a leak, of <·ourse, the buiJIJ\es will indicate it. Try It with tlle cap on and with till~ cap off. You may find thn t a vah·e you thought all right i" the ::sole cau~e of a tire constantly getting soft without appart:'nt cause. 'l'he tube that shows no leak when tnken out ant! immersed in water, Yal\·c and all, may leak . tb•·ough the valve slowly when in the shoe and pumped up to riding pressure. So this little kink is' well worth remerullering. +·===========================·~· I N~E~; ~RA ~ INJURIOUS TO CAR SURFACE Common Practice of Using Ammonia to Brighten Surface of Hood Will Ru in Finish. The•·e used to l•e a common practice of t•·ying to brigIt ten up the finish of the hood hy thl' UR(' on it Of 11 !'OIU. . . . • tion of ammonJU. Tins IS alinut .he 1\'l)l'St thing- that could he clone as ' ammonia eYentun\Iy destroys the fini;-;h, 'Cnfnrtunn tel~· the alllBHmia gives a little tempontr~- hrilliancP to the finio:::h, hut in the lon~t run it ruins it. 1n fact, car manufacturers recommPJHl that no car IJe kept in a f1table or ham, as the ammonia from manure grnrlually destroys the eunmeled surface. ~ '/'}'()M (' )}":J • }' ~ 1: 11~ ~4 "' ..., , }\.\. ~/\JlNI ~ ~ '-J 1~"1 rr'V"''J There are now 44 clifferent makes of automo!JilE>s in :Mexico, as compared \\ith 20 in lJl;l, * * • The "horseless carriage" twenty-five rears agn was a curiosity \Yith Barnum & Bailey's circus. * .. One ont of every 200 applif'atinns for permi;;sion to take a ('hauffenr's examination to dril'e n motor vehi cle in 1'\ew York state is from a woman. * * * In England, to secure greater safi>ty on the highways, vatrols are stationed at dangerous crossings · to warn motorists, and at burl stretches of road. .. * • For the production of g-af;o!lne there are 311 petroleum rt:'fineries in openttion throughout the United States \Vith a daily capacity of 1,721,025 barrels of oil. :F;I~ ~I G~~L TRIED oU~· J ~ : _ -~-1 _ '"" :--------------------------------- Canada's · Lucky Number. During a recent debate In the Canadian house of commons, lion. M. W. Ro11'ell l'aid the lu cky number in Canadian history was ;;eyen. Hesponsible goYernment wns first secured in Canada in 18-H. Confederation was com- ' pletecl in 1867, the first culonla\ confet·ence wa~ held In 1887, the imi•eriul 1 confE-rence in 1()07, nnd the mE-eting of the imperil war cabinet in 1()17, which proYided for the calling of the constitutional conference, to be held in June. Hon. ;\lr. Lemieux: asked l\Ir. This device for regulating- traffic on busy street corners was tested the Rowell what he thought of 1R37. "That was the year of the rebellion," was other dny nr Broad nnd An:h strl'ets, Philm\Plphla. It is electrically operated and equipped with red, green :1nll white lights. The grern light warns pede,iithe answer. trian!'? to l1urry across as the red will tollow immediately. 1 How woMEN AVOID SURGICAL OPERATIONS Some Are Extremely Necessary, Others May Not Be Every Woman Should Give Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a Trial First Chicago.lll.-"1 was in bedwi th a female trouble and inflammation and had four doctors but none of them did mE> nny·good. They all said I would have to have an operation. A druggist's wife told me to take Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound and I took 22 bottles, never missing a dose and at the E-nd of that time I was perfectly well. I have never had occasion to take it again as I havP. been so well. I have a six room flat and do all my work. My two si!<ttrs are taking the Compound upon my recommendation and you may publish my letter. It is the gospel truth and I will write to any one who wants a personal letter. "-Mrs. E. H. HAYDOCK, 6824 St. Lawrence Ave., 9hicago, Ill. A Vermont woman adds her testtmony to the long line of those fortunate women who have been relltored to h<'alth by J,ydia 1~. Pinl,bam•s Vegetable Compound, after it had been decided an operation was necessary: Burlington, Vt.-" I suffered with female trouble, .and had a numbe~ of doctors who said that I would never be any better unttl I had an operation. I was so bad I could hardly walk across the floor and could not do a thing. My sister-in-law induced me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it certainly has helped me wonderfully. I keep house and do my work and have a small child. I have recommended Vegetable Compound to anumber of my friencls and you may publish my testimonial. "-Mrs. H. R. SHARON, Apple Tree Point Farm, Burlington, Vt. In hospitals are many women who are there for surgical operatio~s,and there is nothing a woman dreads more than tl\e thought of an operation, and the long weary months of recovery and restoration to strength if it is successful. It is very true that female troubles may through neglect reach a stage where an operation is the only resource, but most of the comm<?ner a!lments of women are not the surgical ones ; trey a're not caused by serwus displacements, tumors or growths, although the symptoms may appear the same. When distul'bing ailments first appear take Lydia E. Pinkham'b Vegetable Compound to relieve the present d1stress and prevent more serious troubles. In fact, many letters have been received from women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after operations have been advised by attending physicians. Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon "Ailments Peen• liar to 'Vomen.. will be sent to you free upon request. \\"rite to The Lydia E. Pinkham 1\Jeclicine Co., Lynn, J.Uassachusetts. '.rhis book contains valuable i~ormation. Blunt ton gues. men usually have sharp SAVE SHOES AND STOCKINGS e.a long tr you Shnk~ Into Your !:;hoes ALLEN' S FOOT=EASE, t he powder for lhfl :eot. It lakes the fricThey will last twice t lo n from th" ehoo nc<l gives qulck relief to , Corns, Dunton•. Callousca. soro, achtno:r awol Shake AlJ"U's Foot E~s~ n I enJo~ thu b Iss or teet 1wJtllou. ; ten. ten• er •e-et i Into Y<'Jr • llnsli 111011ey !s {;C'nerally J•altl on the !JUiPt. Cuticura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimplE>" anu I ln,.l·h<'nda smear them with Cuticu ·n 011ltm nt. ' Vn..:h •>IT In liv,• tllnut, wltn <'utJf'llra Sonp and hot wut.:•r. O~we clenr l<l'{'P yonr ;;kin l'!Pnr h:v ..'!.~- t' "'!!' fO!:, dally toilet purpr .c.. Don't fall to Include C11t1cura Talcum. Love. ''Lml'" I C"l!' c•f thP mnc;t fri?I]\IPntly To Be Exact. n<;i>l!- ancl ahu~e!l-worcls in our Inn"\Yhen does the last tr:lln IPa,·e fo r gun!;<'. There are alrno!'t as mnny definit ions of it a~ there nre 1 eopie who 11rool\s Junc!ion ?" nsked the fu:<sy old ~ rwa k the lnugnage. This little mono- larly. "I wa~ l'l?llfl!n~ In a llCII"S[lllP<'l' thl~ !',l'llahli> may l,e sail! to be immeasurmornim.;," s alcl t11e tirkPt nge11t, dreamable in it!' potentialltief'. ily, "wh<'r<' a Ct'lcbratt>c\ ~oo th <ayPr In t he IJPI'mnn l:lllJ!lHtge the word pl'eclid<'<l that the worl cl woulc! C'nme 1" "T.i:hl?." TI•P exn,et nussian. equil'alent ts "LIPitho,,:." 'lite Sanscnt wor!l to an <•JHl i11 l!l.iO. naninc; UJJfol'ei<<><'n l tlta t expl'ts>;Prl the id~:a-or the primi- <l<'\"Pif\pment!'l. the lnqt tr:lin for th·e cotH·t;pt ion nf It-if< "Lohha." The flronks .lnnl'tinn may li>uve here llll or exnrt nnrl original rlefinitlon of that al•ont that date."-Bi rmlnglmm A:;e1 wnnl, how~\'~t·. is "Cf\n•tr•nsness." So Hcral<l. you see.-< lucng-o .Tournnl. 0 i sinterested ness. ".\l'P yon ;;ure that yout· en t'i'er ha!ll Juvenile Logic. Tommy-Wl111t does LL. D. after a been distinguished hy un~elfi~hnes»?'• mnn's IIUllle llll'an? ' "I um,'' t'!'[lli<'cl Senntnr Sorghum ; J immy-I gul'ss It means that he's ''I've worl'ied myself Into lmtin-fag a lung Ullli lil'er doc:tor.-Boston over tlw ppople In Europe, not one ot Transcript. whom could c·ome c1ut an cl vnte fot· rna evc:n if I offered to pay his expeuse<o." Time to spare is not the surplus or Industry, but the deficiency of IdleIn Jooldng: for hap['>ine.~s. a man'• ness. eye~ sl•onld he in his liPart. You Will Like INSTANT POSTUM And It Will Like "lOu People who sa~ "I like coffee, bu~ it doesn't; like me;' will find Instant Postum much more considerate of their health. This pure cereal drink combines wholesome Q..ual· i~ with rich coffee-like flavor. Instant Postum is made instantly in the cup. ·'Theres a Reason' ·~=~ EOrPostum At all grocers Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek,Michigan. �~ ........-..:_............+ .................... ~~~~..............~.....-._..........................IL ~~.........................................................._..............-..~. Tt;N if\ 6 RE C~~=~r.~::ou;et ff\RM j \Yell located on th~ Dixie ~ Highway. ~ ... 'ine room house in good ~ • • of out-build- Closing Day Program TO BE GIVEN BY i FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1921 Park Hall, Crete, Ill., at 8:00 P M. -4 Fruit tree:!. j• Good soil. ~ Pric~ and terms upon ap. • plication. • : ++ ! Chicago Heights Real Estate Exchange ! (f'RIMAlH' GRADES) 1. Piano Duet. 2. Song--''This is East and This is West'' ....... Selected 3. Miscellaneolls Recitations. 4. Song-"The Shining Sun" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cbgrtn 5. Miscellaneous Recitations. 6 Song ··I Oun't Want to Pia) in Your Yard" Florence Ruhe 7 Miscellaneous Recitations. S D.alogu& . . • . . . . ''The Conjugatm~ Gerwan" !1. Song ·'Hip, Hip, Hurrah, for Glad Vacation".. Cbonu For Sale By the ~ ~ ~ t llNCORPORATED) ~ Te~....ho....:~:...,.. ... ... - 1649 West EnO Avenue 0 ~ . ~ The. Greatest Degree ol 6 ! 1. Soug "In der Heimat iat e11 11choen" . . . . . . . . . . Chorus :!. Antony's Add1·ess, Burdette Hoffman and Gilbert Dierien 3. Recitation . . . . . . . . Hemy Westenfeldt 4, Song-"Es murrneln die Wellt:m'".. Ll!rls of 7th Grade 5. Dialog . "Dep1utmentlll Work at Squiggsbee School" Mis~ Strict .............. Alice Brandt> Miss Take-It-Easy . . . Adeline Saller Professor Bustle . ...... . Hugo Them~H" Professor Slowsir Stanly Torersen Mr11. MulligHn . . . . . Lillian Wilkening Mrs. Schmitt ........ Carne Wngester Mrs Tompkins . . . . Anna Sennholt• 6. l:!ong-"Last Rose of Summer" .......... , ..... Chorus ~ o ~ The highest yield consistent with ! i : ~ proven safety is assured to you • when you invest in our Real Estate, Gold _Bonds and liJ:ortgages. ! i ~ ~ Corner 63rd &Green Sts., Chicago ~ '4 HENRY F. JAEGER ~ • --Pleased Customer is the Best y From the People This Town of ing the school picnic will be heid ~--in the park. Crete band will "True Godliness" furnish the music after 7 o'clock Abou Ben Adhem (may hill tribe inp. m. Children and adults will crease) enjoy the clean amusements and Awoke one night from a deep dr..m of peace; games. And saw, within the moonlilrht bJ his room, A Few Don'ts for the Fout th ~!Mli!fi1!li!li~~- L~ Invested in a Sound Piece of REAL ESTATE Our office is maintained for your service and convenience. TRY IT. \. _ ~ ·.. m t!- FRED B ROHE • PHONE 2 CRETE, ILLIN OIS Sale Commences June 16 And Continues for 10 Days si The Crete Chamber of Commerce issues a few "DON'TS" for the 4th, --------· in regard to the Celebration at Crete. Don't fail to see the natural rivals, Crete and Steger. battle for the championship on the baseball diamond. Don't fail to see the parade. Don't fail to see the Fireworks, Don't fatil to hear the Patriotic pro· We Also Write Insurance of Every K~nd Highway Notice Notice i!l hereby given tbat bida wiU Why don't we get a ''report" from be received at tho offiee of the Town our "Board of Local Improvements" Clerk, Crete, Illinois. until10:00 o'elodt as to their compensations which each a. m. (Standard Time) Monday, June and every one of them drew? 27th, 1921, for the grading oy cilttinlr How about our village official, did and til!j.!!g_~at ii known ~· Ohlenthey accept Gur Dixie Highway? dorf Hill. We demand a report on these public This hill Ia loca,ed in Section matters. fractional, Crete Township, Will Co. A VOICE FROM OUR TAX PAYER. Illino1s. Said hill starts at the center of Section 81 fractional and extending ---~.--east a distance of 1400 fed, containing approximately 1432.3 cubic yard• of Closing Day Program excavation. Trinity Lutheran school will Plans and specifications may be aeen clvse this Friday. An appropri- at the office of 'he Town Clerk, Crete, Illinois. Any or all bids may be reate program will be rendered at jected. Park hall at 8:00 p. m. Ad - By order of the Commissioner of mission, adults 25c; children 15c. I Highways, Crete Township. Everybody welcome. JNO. PIEPENliiRINK, Saturday afternoon and even- 23 jne-lw Town Clerk. CRETE MERCANTiLE CO. Will be there when you look for it. Which means your unrestricted choice of all . articles in this sale at 20 per cent Reduction. Class P'lower ..... . ... American Beauty Rou Class Motto ......•..... ''Upward and 011ward Class Colors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Blue and Gold A Voice We have tried to please you, and hope you will call again. YOUR MONEY 60UDt t Advertisement 'L~=-~i:ll--llliiiDDtllllllll5==ss'fN 20 P6r 66Dt. Di Sf\LE Commencement Exercises Salutatory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alice Koelling Class W11l ............................ Harolc-Grote Class Prophery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ern; Kehl 4. Valedictory. ... . .................. Herbert Behrena 5. Address. . . ... . .. .Rev. C. A. Waech Distribution of Diplomas 6. Farewell Song . . . .. . . . . . ..... Class of 1g21 • t. ...~·~9¥~Y+¥9..,.Y¥Y..,.¥¥9.J .- Mld-S6ason and 1. 2. 3. : OTTO J. MEIER Vice Pres. and Cashier President Th6ir Mr F Stelte1·, Teacher i Guarantee Trust &Savings Bank ! . ~ Announce the Biggest Bargain Event of the Year (UPPER GRADES) ~·~6~6~~·~~~+AA4AAA6AA~ i Salety and Interest CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Mr. Albert M<=yr, Teacher ·~·-. . +..,. ................-.uc. . . .~ o Mand Ascher & on TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN SCHOOL ~ram. Don't fail to take part in the raeea. Don't fail to dance if you can find room. Don't fail to appreciate the music. Don't fail to miss anything the C. C. has to offer Crete and vicinity on the 'th. Boy Scouts On Friday, July 1st, there will be a special meeting of the Boy Scouts at il the home of Mr. J. S. Boyer. Thi~ !:fi will be a get-together meeting of all ~ boys interested in the Boy Scout move!fi ment. Let the boys who are already registered. bring with them at that time all prospective members. The troop will give to each new scout the reristration fee for the first year. At this meeting the boys will have the opportunity of meeting the new officials of the troop and getting acquainted with them. After the business meeting there will I l!IDI ,5ft'!:ji":' -·~~~!R~~~~-~~Hik~!l TRY A WANT ADV. It Pays Making it rich and like a lily in bloom, An angel, writing in ll book of gold; Exceeding peace had made Ben .A.d~em bold, And to the presence in the room be aaid, ''What wnte11t thou?" The vition raised its head And with a look made of all aweet accord, Answerod, "The names of those whg love the Lord." "And is mine one!" iaid Abou. "Nay not so" Replied the angeL Abou apake more low, But cheerily atill; anti aaid, "l praJ thee then Write me as one who loves hi1 fellowmen." The angel wrote anlt vanishe.. The next night It came a~ain with a great wakening light And showed the names whom Jove of God had blest. • . And lo! Ben Adhem'• name lfJ •II tbe re11t. LiiGH JlUN'f. This poem will ba the subje(!t ,t tht> Methodiet church on eund~y ~ight, June 26th. GARFIELJ? p~"'~· I The Record does all kind~ of Good Job Printing. Please send in your news. We be refre~hments served. want all the local happenina-i, Reserve this date, boys, and come and with your cO-operation we ready to 11upport with utmost loyalty the new management, for there is will be able to print all the news promise of greoat things being done for your interest. A. DOHMEYER, Scout Master. Read The Record. NEW DRIVING PARK PEOTONE, llb The fun Begins at 10:00 a. m. ·Not a Dull Minute Until Midnight THREE BIO Rf\6E,~ Purse $200.00 Free for All 2:30 Trot or pace Purse $150 00 Farmers Race Purse '75.00 Best Three Out of Five Heats. No Entry Fees 2 GAMES BASEBALL Symerton vs. Peotone Rivals and Two other good teams. Purse of $100 Band Concerts, Dancing BASKET BALL IN EVENING, PURSE $25 Celebrate the Big Day in Peotone • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 06/23/1921 Volume & Issue Number Volume 01 Issue 31 Newspaper Publication Date 1921-06-23 Text REC . . . . .+ . . . .++++~++++++++++++++++++ + + + + + Subscribe for The Record t + + *•++++++++of'-!·+++++++++++++++++++++~ ;\T~1BEH :n ++. . .+++++~++++++~++++++++++++t + + ~ ·:· i+ Subscribe for The Record ~+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ( Pnhli.,hed CHLTE. ILI.l L'\ t'l') ~.(hi Thur ·da.)) a YEAH VILLAGE BOARD The many fl'iend..; of Mr. and Mrs. Frnnt< Lau<'r will r<'gret to Jearn that they will soon move to \1r I . Ileinnman of Chica- Watseka. vv. •. h vas an old time resident Walter Gaines of ChamJ?aign, ,f .. hi VIllage, is visiting friends , IlL, eame Sundav to HpeM a few here U week ... She . will ~o uays with his brother J:t'erris and fro'11 h • t to VISit fr1ends m family. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Gaines (xl"' r t f'arlc . Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. Col) ley a1 ,d and four children leave next l1 · l tella R~he entert.uned four daught0rs left Thur,day to Mondav for Yellov. stone Park t~w HJ 1 )'raduatmg class from visit relytive:.; in Minn. and Da andSe~ttle, Wash., when' they 1 a Heights Wednesday kota. will visit Mrs. Gaines' brothers 1 • r. 'I and sisters for two months. 1 I .Jv, L. A. \Vaech preached at Mrs. Gus Luecke and daugh~ ter Ruth went to Watseka on Katheryn Swigert of Chicago ~c:1aumburg, I_Jl.. las~ ~unday, ThUl·sday for a few days visit. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. 1. th(! oc<·a ion Lt'mg a mJBSIOll ft>s Norbert Behrens was opet a ted ---~-Guinup and family. 'ti,ral All news :tem$ r~·wt be at tht [)' 1 . ._ 1 ,_, wa , , 1tt 'I'J , r p , vvho will cotn- lin fur vpr ~•'L t• , 1 t " d 11 T I r 1y l I l ,t·d rtftreb·~ •It" 1 e rl '' nt' 1•t I r... 1lC : J. .-,t;>t red• -.,c-t i\W"lU 1 • ~ • 11 )· .. fvr tht no~nt tr 1 1 t ~ ~ l' H .. ~ , J n u ~ ~ . ' lr -. 7> 1 1 1 ~ • • • : ,1 1 1 • Hit,, •, r •' f • t PI r,n, .___ ~· . • •. I t ;· ~. I \ r (h I) serr.Pnt 1 na urt> • ' 1 \ .' 'L.r~,CJll Ia 't .'unday kn~ e..;t to tak · hi.:n ..o a hu:-:p1tal. Thornton. serious illness. r: • • It is reported that he is still in :.t .,. •HH 1 rris of Blue Island vis· Friends of Misi J. Francis ---- precarious condition. te( lr ·t' J 1~ here last Sunday. Lawlor recE:-ived word last w-.1ek · Last T ues d ay evemng t he }i ru ~'tiler was a Chicago that she had accepted a position HE OUlf>l' dtl.\ · 'tY (. liP" v 1 [ uesday last. in the Steger schools. young peopIe of. th e T rmJ . Wt:~topped for a Lutheran church held a lawn so. The annual meeting of the Jr · l~:over Pease enterta~ned cial at the Fred Sennholtz place. \Ionwnt to Crete Mother's Club was held toQuite a numbel' attended. and a t 1' vii •wing guests last Fnday ( onsider tf: e eomfurt day (TlJUrsday) at the home of pleasant evening was passed. •at d•wl 1 Dl·. and ~rs. George Mrs. S. Rose. Trw : nt-xpressi blco comfort of P.. £ (• ~ n, Mrs. Ketthley and H. F. Rotermund wa~ attend- l\· , l , l\1rs. St1·ang. Mr. and Mrs. Henery and two ing to circuit court work in Julsonl:! of Mr. aud M1·s. Walter r' ... t ·ses Alma and Ji~lorence iet last week Thursday and Ji'r·i ~ egn11 1jo;cd a boat ride to Gaines of Champaign, Ill., are day. NEither to me~"o;re word~ visiting at the F'. E. Gaines Milwaukee last Saturday. Fred B. Rohe was busy last home. N(li' 'Xtsigh thoughts but / Dale Peck visited in town last week in attending to business in Pour them right out Mr. and Mrs. H. L. AhrbeckJoliet. Several days being re- Sunday. er and daughter, visited at the J u!.t a..: they are quired, and from appearanc>es, Dr. Cnas. Blim and wife were home of Mrs. J.' Rohe last Ft·ed must have been successful. t :hatf ami grain Chicago-passe,ngers Tuesday. ] Sunday afternoonIt is rumored that a new firm '1' og-et lw r Or. R M. ~oombs motored to· John D. Scheiwe, 'rhos. Henn, is being organized for hauling· {\'rtain tnat a Bed~urd, Ind1ana, las~ week, re- and W. H. Rohe motored to the milk from Crete to Chicago. turnmg Monday evemng. river Wednesday, to take a dip B'aithft..l h.wJ Peter W. Meyr, President of Rev. Garfield Dawe was a in the cool watet s of the Kanthe Lake County Savings and Chirago visitor last Monday. kakee. Trust Co. of Hammond, lnd., Them kt-1-'p what was a business callt>t' at The IRohe v. orth kt>t'ping Real Estate offire one da} nd \vith lt~t.' Ia ·t week. T c. I Anniversary ; ~lr .dt lt ,, I 11t kmd of · friend r ~ v 111 .\. r1· ce to TTtd)"l'df\n JN~' mt Ut h"anc:-a. nat.tt• . W th 1e C" .in kn·Jwledge fh· t the in { rmation given fut tie r \ lr•>P. I&O f I' ar t!J 'tall. of the nl 1\11·8 'l· - 1 :f:" H •111 y Di('I'~E'n .... ' •• ·l'entlv entertained tl:e n·~m : , .. bt•rs ot' the Pinu<'hlp (•iub, ;n, ' . ''f h"nor of their ;:::5th weddHtg· y; m versary. ~ Those attending were Mr. and , !:1\ Mrs. Fred Steege, Mr. and Mrs. ~ Fred B. Rohe, Mr. and Mrs. F. ~ W. ::>aller, Mr. and Mrs. August ~ Gerstenkorn, Mr. and Mrs. John ~ We··tenfeidt, Mrs. Conrad Beh- ~ rens and Mrs. Ella Luecke.~ 2!\' The club members presented 1 the "young couple" with a sil- ar-1 I ver c•:• ~6:~;;cn0N ln our article on the town building that was burned last week, we made a r.dstake in the "g·ender." It was the township tool storehouse that was dt>stroy· ed, not the fire department building. II !.;.u Come in when you can And let us expla.i n Our Premium Plan; 'Twill not be in vain. ~ ~ ~ 2ff ~ o:..n ~ Jfirst State 1Sat R OF Sl'EGER STEGER ILLINOIS j~'iRil!R<Ji!fi!ffilfi~!ii!fi~Mlli~~~ IS Read the Record. L____________________________ �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. lL@Jm~~ CROWING SUGAR BEET FOR SEED p//Ae PRAISE CO-OPERATIVE TRUCK ASSJCIATIONS ··BOY·· SCOUTS Handy Means of Transportation at Reasona~le Cost. Annual Requirement in This Country Is Approximately Opportunity Affordeo Farmer «f Get. 16,000,000 Pounds. ting His Produce to Consuming CC(@TEiilblb®~~ ~ (Conducted l •Y National Council of the Bov Scout~ of America) Centers and Secur1ng Suppile 1 for Farm Needs. REQUIRES LARGE INVESTMENT THE BOND OF SCOUTING (Prepared by the enlteu r:>tates DeP>lrt· ment of Agriculture.) In mum· set•ti(lns of the country iltJrlng the past few years the motor trm k has met the need for ~ome reltahl~, eome11ient means of trnno;;por, ntwn at ll reasomthle cost wher<.>llY the fnrme1· cn11 !:PI Ins tll·o<lnc .. to the consumln~ Plant Is Biennial and Roots Do Not, Under Normal Conditions, Send Up Seed Stalks and Develop Seed Until Second Year. (Prepared by th" 1.'nfted States Depart- I men~ of Agnculture) ,----------------, One of the flr"t rNtUtt<ites of a permanent nnd satisfactory heet-~ug-nr In1 dnstry IS an nclequa te supply of seed of good quality It has heen scnrce and as !l result the production of sugar-he!'t sN•d in the 'Cnited StatE" has made rar11<1 prn~ress dunng the past few ) eat·s. The present annual 1eqUJrernc>nt In this country ts approximately 10,000,000 pound~. of whtch nhout !'iO ncr rent Is now prnrtuC'etl S. IJ. )Iar-.hnll, nn I;n~li~h scout oflicia! "ho 'I~itPd this ('nuntt") recently, WIItes .1~ follt•\\s in un nrttde in The 'l'mil, the ofth in I organ of the Lonuon t;<·out conndl: ".\merwn11 hoy ~conts are 'cry much 1ns"lt\\e Isate.n D<1ddYS .MEANS BIG ~ Evel\ii\S Wheat in Western Canada HaS' Excellent Start. fdirY Tale 6Y .1"\NN <?RAHA1'1 BONNER -corn Germination, in the Rich Soil of That Country, Is Speedy-Farme rs on Road to Wealth. Cti1T l'f YUTU.N .... tV~Po\tU Vt-IION A CITY SUNRISE. "I h.Hl sul'h a g-oorl tllllP thi>< mornIng-," salt! :\1!·. Sun to the ~un l'alt·les. ",\nd I <I Ill.:<' tn tell ~ ou nil a hunt It tf ~OU \\OUhl lute tL> he,u· lt." "You lmow "e \\!lUld," saul tl•~ :--:.un F'd 11 't.•s. uYou l.11u\\ "~' '"'e to h:"e ~"u talk to u-. an<l tPII Uo; ,., t,n·il'"· \\'c lo' e to h.lH' ~'' 11 t<>ll us of ~<Hil mheutures, too, ~it·. )Ull Sun, l.uow tll.ll.'' "Ye,.;, !;.now th,tt," s.u<l :Ill. 1:-\uu, ~ ·~amin..:.• ~ tllll so l>let!st•<l~fitt "So that IS t l!P ~.l,..l', too. But ~fl11 !.no" I ltkt> to ue t"llllXt'C] n1 ce tu u "htle just ns other ~rc.ttuws CRO~ 1 It "ns on the 1Sth of ~IllY that the"riter recen ed a lettrr f1 om n trlencl in \\'estern Cltn:Hia dated the lf•th of the '<ame month. Infollllllion was c·ome~ecl In the letter that its nntho!'" had 1ra' l'll d o' e1· n t·nn,.,tdPI a \lit> pt>rt ion ot \\"estern Cannda. lie hncl coveted mosr (If the s<•ttlpc] pot tlnns, nne}' ft om tltose he had IIV! l'OI l'!"Ccl hi' hntl .St'l'Utlell lnfo1 HlHtlOll th tt :nnpl1fied Ills O\\ n ol>St'nntions of <"Cilllhtton tht·nu~ltout all the \a~t aH'll of thnt rounfn. fie tound spl•d ing of \\lll'nt prattle ally compl<'tl'd, and plaeed ~~~ a ltp<J or t•nrth that "us In u l<ll1<11tlon th11t "ll llolll tl'd sjwvcl) and ht•althy g-ermlu.1tio1• This '\liS hutne out hy eddt·IH<' that he \\:Is M \\llllt"'s of'" 1\"ta•:tt that ltnd · hecn In the grumul four < la~·s that \\liS uJtendr IHenl.m;: through, nn<l th.1t "hltlt had be('ll SC'Pdt•d ·for a "eL": "th '"'ell •1 h1n e theg-round, th.. !w'<l ill'llli-! as g~·etn n~ n Ill'\\" pasture plot. En•ry\\ i.Pt'•' this. conclitwn eXJstecl. It "ill h~> r•lenslnglnt'nrmation tor those who hnvefuends in ""estern Canndn-in an•r pvrt of it, no matter \\hete they 1'1aV he-to IPn rn that ronrlll ions h.n eopen<'!! up In surh n !;plencli<l way, unci to he nd' I!'Pcl tlmt the pro~:,Ject s were1\CYer brighter than now. \\'lwn It hcC'ome" lmcm n that coucli tinns are se» ~:ttJc;fal'tor~·. many \\llO \'ete \\tlltinl!. IIIHPI t:t ln "ha t to clo In the trnttPr of men ing, "til clouhtlcss no" come to 1\ clt:<"lsinn. '\'tth the OJ>entn;.: of thon"nn d~ of hom<·strtHI'-', " !11< h tool' placeon the· 1st of 1\Iny, th<>l e "ll'-' n t·ush tn take ndYnntnge of the opportnmtyto secure HiO n<'res of t•Xf'f'lll'llt lancl 11<><', " 1thln sJ>Pakn g clistnnce ot It nuiJoacl The low raih1aY rntes :,:rantPd hy mPans of a ecrtillcate lssuc·rl hy Canncltnn ;.:rn pa·mn<'nt na:Pnts, loc.tte<l nt tllltert·nt points In theStates, make 1! JlOS.'<IhJe to mnl'l' a llljl of lii"IH'C'tlon nt stnnll c·o«t. Ont an<! hntle~· fannana; nre bt .tnrhe~ thnt aclrl crl!tsiclernhle to the \\l'ttllh of tlw fntn tP r 1\ Ito c!P><ll'P;, to !lt.tl>emone~· cptlei,ly. That t hPse ;;t n Ins (.":til IH' i:!"l0\\11 ~ ~~ o;;u cce s~fu lly, anrl t>nslly, mal.es It possihl!' to go 111to otlwrbt,Hltht s of Jutmlng lmlnstt~·. thnt gne st.thl11ty to ft. \\hl'l<\l'l" tlwy ate!",III"ic>d on. 'IhL•y are dnl r) 111g nncl euttle rntsing. ThPre Is an exrellPnt marl>ct for the fll O<lnd, nne! the elimote nuls materlnll:v In t\sslsting lt. wlnle the nuthe gt"nHse><, as \\Pil as C"uJrivniPrl 'ntt<'t tes, bring tltr cost of ptotlucttnn ton much lowrr !i:..:nre than iH pnsstble on lancls t hat are mnrll hi~ Iter Ill pnce, "Jth uo better ~ telulng,qunlltl<>s. Then. a:r•,h,, tt 1",-IIJl+l¥------.,.. shnwn that forlcl .. r corn <an he grown "lth gre.Jt success. nn1l t hnt '-'UilJlO\\ers, "hleh It hns lll'en fully pron•n are little bt>hinrl. If any, !n foocl quallt~·. thrn·e "OtHierfull~. In far·t, tltec;e t\\0 fnrlclPrs, 111 acldltinn to 1\ hicl: lllfl\" he nrlclecl rhur of alf.tlfa and s\\ppt r·lm e1. In \\ hlch " 'P:-; tetn Cunnc l.1 fa11He1s are "ell apnrp with gto\\CIS l:'l"e" hPt"e, IH1\"C brought nhou t a pE'rlod nf stlo-hnllrltng '' h1( 11 pr0111i'-'PS to pc·!Jpo.;c• an~ effort 111 th1s lln!i made !111;\1\herp <•u tlw <nntin(•nt In .\Ianltnhn nlone. one fiJ rn l'"' hnil<lllll:!" t\\ <> hnn<11 Prl this ~ear. In S a sku tch<'wan. many oniPIS hnvf' heron plnePrl; :n one small rli~tr(f't 111 Alhet ta. \\ hPrP fit tv \\et·e en·<"ted l<~st ~ear. another llfty \\I ll he hullt this sUllllller That tlwte "1ll he a thnusnncl ~1 los erP<'IPcl 'n the tlll<'e pro,·tlii"P>S tins ) ear sePTIIS to lle a cnnsenatiYe estur.ate. To the J'urmer Itt the S tntes, "ho kilO" s tlw nci\Ontn;::e ot' the stlo", \\ flo Is lntPrPst••cl In the forlrler to be g-rown to tlll thPm \\IIUt does this mean~-Atlvertisement: - trP111l'IHI<HJ<.; rC'-.pon-.thtlit~· upon tl!e '<houltll•rs ot" tlw cxecuth es ''>l the llo~ Stouh of .\met il"a. llllll our I f"11 ex('cnti\l'" to ;.!Unle ,nt;rht the 1\h<H1;.!ht-.. hope,.. nnd aspitntlntls of tile ~touth of these t"o t::t•eat Eng-lish !- '•eakmg nntwns. \\'e must n•ntemour colonies lll'e part (If u.- aud h gn•nt entJlll"l', but .\met k.1n" en' e to theu· nwn l're'<tdPnt an<l ., though the;\' '-'l>Pilk 1 our tel) the close'-'t of liPs! It refnre om bounden clul' to tuhe within the clevt>lopment n,ttion's lmnle'l-s. 'Vlth the rontlnut>ti of the sugarstPp "e enn to fn1 ther the beet Industry more nnd more seeu Is t•eln ttnn.,hip !)ns•tllle bet" een requlreu ench ) ear, hut 1t Is conficlentScene in Settled Portion of Guatemala. Anim.1tecl hv the snme l!leuls ns do.'' 1~· expl'<'terl b:v specialists of the "We coax ~ou, :mel heg ~ou, ancl unUJ e. it ,IJoul;l he nur nun to fie(PreJ>&red bY the NRtlonal GcOJ:mJ>hlc So· \\ere of equal rlenc:lty \\ e \\'Oulrl ha\ e Unlte<l Stutes Department of Agriculcioty, \\~a.sblngton, JJ. C., all thnng-hts nf distrust a!l(l su«- plote ~ou to tell us a b out ~Olll goo1l ture that e>entunlly the total AmeriTile• r·rt•a!lon of a "Llllted ~tntes of n population of 700,000/WJO In the conhetween the t" n gn·at nntu>ns tune tltt:s motnmg,'' laughed the 1:\nn Ccmtrnl Allll'!"l(.",l,'' uucl trouhles (lp- ttnPnl a! T"nlterl ~tatPs; and, although can requirement will he grown 111 this 1te:;, and wh,lt sunn~, merry laughs t"\\PPll Pnnultla ,111 <1 c·o~ta lUr·a \\hl!"h nParly half of the c·ountrv Is IIIOUn- coun l'r). In order to encourage the b,n e Thetr laugh:; s~.:em like ulmost le1l to \\at·, ha'e <lra"n ntteu- tntnnus. thP fl<'(lple are no~·lllnlly alile gro" ing of sugar-heet seed and nssfc;t of sunslune Its rlevelo[lment along proper lmec:, , , • In tlou to the LIIUltlttPs ~outh of tile to get thetr living nut of "hat the:v " stud Jir. :->un. "I haYe ht'ell Cnrihl11·1111 ~ca r••< Pnll~· 111 ore stronKIY 11 1oduc·e ancl still hl!\e a comfortabl~ the rlepartment recently published ~.:...._.:::.._'...:':....::.:.__ _--'-'--"'----.l:~:::::::::.:..;:;...:d mn::;t J>lea~autl~, Most ple.l:;Farmf'I"S' Bulletin 1152, "Growing A than nt lillY tmw "'n<"e tht• c 11 mpldlnn loul:uwe of trnrle lll their fn"•r. uuleetl. Sugnr-BPet Seed In the Rocl'Y MounParttcularly Sel"'l<ceable Type of tlw )'nua 111 ,1 !",wal. :-;111\1 11 l"t• <'hie 'l'h<' ~alvaclnrean )IPot•l<> are <llffertl11s mmr11ng I ".1" ;!et tmg up taln States." Truck for All-Round Work. ln 01<> \\<llld hn~ ::'\at 111-,. l>P<'n 111 ., 1 .~ <'nt from those of any oth<·r CC>ntrul usual tum•. I clvn't Hl\\a~s , Investment Required Large. centers and secure the commodities l>o1mtlfnl in hPr hlt·~'-'ill;.!s of uat und A ntron<·nn st,ttP. They 1111\ <' a nwlrlle I> 11 t JU"t th~ s.une ttn1c, ~ ou rP~IIllrCPs t Ita 11 111 t h<' <•a 1iblw. 111 re- el:~ss. TherP arP tlwusanlls nf little The de\elopment of tl;lrs mdustry "hteh he must ol•tam from the"e same , hut 1 .tl\\a~·s ~t·t up at It <:erglon. E•erythmg that h<•r t 1pasm·p- farms not murh larg-c•r titan a gon<l- ha!'; been greatrst in the Irrigated sec- centerg, .specialists of the United housP lw "" has IH•('u (1pstn\\l'd "ath .IZ\'<1 city hlock, anrl ;\Pt It is here that ttons of Colorauo, :llontana, Ctah and StatPs J)ppartment of Agriculture have uce, I h,t\e a tlliH:' ftH" gl•tung up l:n·f"h. awl ulso "ith 1Jnv.11-1rnl, hanrl. Ill" real JH'ospet·tty of Salnulor is Idaho, and spe_cial reference Is given found. There has been a keenly felt tit·-.t of July nn<l another lillie ~<1111<'1111' hns ""l:'l"t\ecl th.tl if '"u <te,lterl In no other "ay c·ouhl a r.Jil- In the hullPtin to the gro" lng of ~<nt~rar- need In m,llly rural communities for tt111g up on t lw J11 st of August, tir kiP th<' ~;ronnel "Hh 11 hop It "llliiP" li<on nnrl a quarter souls fltul suh- heet !';eerl 111 th I!> reg-Ion. The ind ustrv such a means of tl ansportattou. ou through e' PI y cluy In the loacl' 1111h 11 ~.1111 and c<•rtuinlt 1s thnt s)-.tpn(e on 8,000 sqnan· miles of ter- Is hest adaptecl to large operators, th~ \\'htle m most places trucl's ln .Ill\ 0111' of till'-<' ("O\lntrit•;; the ll[Or~, ueurly lllllf Of tt ll111UIItains. imestmeut requtred tor spectal rna- O\Hletl and opetnted either by l'm on time, oh, ) es, ~11. :;un <'hinery herng so g-reat that the hu«i- f:umets for then Jlt'I sou a I b!'nPftt, or grnunrl of 111lt111al r<'Snttrcr>s mnv lw Ntcaragua and Revoluttons. time. ness !!'; not reallv profital>Je on less by Pl'l\"Ute lndtvidunl~ \\ ho hold themtH·idl•d "lth tht· hnf' of !nt!'ll-:11 c·,;pllnl ::-\J<·nnu:uu ts in much the contlttion or thts mornmg I \\US getting up awl it f'<lllilt•s buck wit it ,ldllll>< of Holii!Ul .ts. Tlle1 P hn' e l>een re\nlu- than 100 acrE's. It Is to the growing !'clve~:; ready to haul for the public te ng-h t tlm<• for me to get up " <ulth. tious there SIIH P the llll'lllOl'Y of the of sugar beets on a lnrc:e scale that genemlly at an agreed I"Ute, 1t is heIus J>.ll tltulm· monttn~. lte\ed that many rural communitieS ThP~(· !"ountrt<•s are IlPari\ all fa- lllh,lhit.tnb runu\'lh not to tlw con- tlw lnstrurtlons 111 the bulletm refer sll etdh•cl 111~ sell an <I ya" necl once The sugat·-heet plant Is a bif'nnial "ould finrl it mot·e e<·onomtcal to form \'ntC'CI ailhP 111 natmal "P;llth, l•ut llllr~. Here ouc st•es a tllous:uul O[l· CP, ,lllcl ~lr. }loon luu~.:hell at me th<'r~ Is a \ a-.t clifl••rt>llrP m th<' riP- pot tumt1e" for thP cle' elojnnellt of anrl the t onts do not, under nmmal motot· tr·uck co-opemtn·e as~OCllltton~. s,1id · ·IJem· )lt Su n, at en t ~vu cnndltions, c:end up seed "talks and )!any fanners "ho h\·e "1th111 10 to 25 \Piopllll'llt oJ that \\<',lith - a diflpr- J.!!C•,Jt \\e,llth Yugin fon•sts vf all the u :\ et't' I'IHP tl1at m.t~· lw attlil>tttl'd ahun-.t J•II'<JOUs" •ocls ill tlw eutt"gm·~· extend- develop seed until the ~econd ,ear nules of consummc: centers T"Uise hertourse I'm a"nke.' I tnlcl htm. " hull~· to tlw dwt ,l<'tt•t· of thP gm em- 111g for mtlcs on end; co nee lanrls Beets of small !<lze at·e g-r<)" n the. first rles, frutt, and truck crops, and most I haH' I h:t t clPIIcHll1~ly Sl!'epy fPl'l sen!<nn. nre stored In pits kno" n as of them clelher their pt'!Hiuce dtrettly mc>nt" In thP J•esjwr·th e connlri•·s wht•re Ulllltons of pnun1h; of "Jileudll.l hat a ct cd turP r ,111 only )J,n P e.trly Jn ""llll' of the~•· lunrls tltl' 111111' anrl •·o!Tee nll!.(ht he grO\\ n; sug-ar lands silo~ 1l111lng the winter, transplantE'Cl to the crty markets. Durmg the busy Inornmg. Therf' ts no other timu hmwy of piPnt~· 1lo\\ s !11 u lwunttful \\ hi<-h might ~lei<! hundreds of thou- In the spring, an.d the serd 1s har- seaf:on this reqmres seveml trtps each slel'p seems ,;o perfect ami :so ut•vested ut the end of the second sea"eek. To make the trtp by tenm means strP.IIII llthL•rs are Ill \\l'l'trlwrl ' ~<antis of ::;acks of SllMHr; and ret all Y deltctous. son. a long, hard day for both men and prn Pll v. '' hPI'<' tlw ntas"<'" ne\ pr h:welstutHI 1dle. Wit)? 01 com~'<', ~II". l\loon,' I cnntllluerl, hor<e~. !'null) lt II• kc ( p t'lc guullt \1 olt or Ask the Antel"l(llll C'O!ft'P usually "peaks of food as belli); Bf fore ur•lertt1\;ug the font :tt Ion or hun~-, om r .n1 1 1• at tlwir 'ita!-~ the ~latn!!alpa d trict • l•ut I 1>,1\t>n't much use for ~ucttl an .~soc.n lion, sprdJ.ll~ts of the '"" •JI~:I)t • c "' en nn<l \l'l\1 cotton ~ru\\c·r!:-1 of Cun•J I{O I speak of ,;!pep ns hetu:; >.. [, t ~1-' tnu< _ to ~ ~'ll"'< "" '1-of. ot.t. Ju t • 1\PJ II tluo• ••h -~· tl •;: • :oull~I II•\ ulutwm; '""11'.:! alon ~ r, • I uw suw no <fue .:1 il~ ~btrh , •m 1 • >'JH"e<:><c 1 "1th lw fan coffee tn :-;pull uw:nth€a~ I ant' exists aP d t 1 • ill 'H uftkiPnt busluess to \\: tl[ll ratlnc- ut ](•af:t tlmt rru>'plc'r l~ nl>icl<>w 'ith gone] rUI\! ( nttoll to 1!0 to Wll,.tc Ulli IChl!l. ln>lle>e any one wtll,' l\Ir. one trutk. I• m•Js• be r<':!iC'mheri•cl, und pm·pt·t.\" cl\\·ells "ith mlstuh•. the fimmcler from ~('" Orlean:; \wllo SHill. D1fferences in Development. spent 20 years of hardslups there(!¥:"' too, they sny, that the l•er;,~·nnl factor )lt'. l\Ioon bo" eel politely and ~tartmg nut "ith the !'ll"tly clt>mon- ing to g-,tther togl•tllet· a ~:ompele l~l', \\Ill in a Iarke mensme determme the he ha<l to he gomg, nucl then >:tratl'rl f,wt that thet·e tS ,Pl:V little ancl "ho, hnall~ touncl Ius llustre~<s ultimate suet ess of the uc;soetation. tecl u~~.llll and hl•g,m looklllg rliffl'rPII( P hpt wpen tllP"C' eonutt·les In 'necked and in tlte llmHh of the my '' :11 tltohe. tht>tr nntuntl rpsomePs, it is mlerest- ee11ers. set', I ltke to clo tlus Ill the MOLES ARE GREAT N ~SANCE (liven g-ooll governments, then, 1 11 lnt:: to look a:-n111HI and not tee "hat a I ll ~ . I lil;e to pi ~ '''hUt I 'nil \lls( chtT<•rPllte tliPrl' 'rs Ill the liSP thitt COUIIt lleS Oil tilt• 111(1[) \\oUld affOrd that day. I u><u ull~~cl!le to \\Pat· Bureau of Btologtcal Survey Encour1-< hPin!!; Jn:triP of tills natural "ealth l!:lt'llt\'t opprn·tnnitres for pt·ofitnhle mthe same sm t as I wear e' Pry cJ,ty. ages Erad1cat1on of Trouble( trw llPPrl not ~n out of tlw c·"ntlnes \ estments than t!w:-;(' of Central -:.\ merth~>n it 1s tun to look the•n O\Pl". some Ltttlo Pest. of Central .\m<'nc.1 to :-;ep this. It 11.:,1 "tth such ~m·t>nnuei1ts ns some lool.ecl at a lo1 ely rnnl• slllt I ha rl, of them hano, had hen•tnfore all their won!<! l"l'IJHtrP six f'ah n<lm s tn make at anotht•r on .. which ":1s l,ncn"The little gentl<'man In hlack (>Ill' Jl<~n<llua~, a111l ~t't Hnharl<~r flit!< uatutl\l wealth <nmwt offset the uis<1 one "lu eh "a,; 1os~ !·olor, aut! vet'' "hn cau"e!l ~he !lea th of Km:; t" il"l' till' ]Wpll1.1tlOll of llnn<lurns nn<l nrh antngt>s nf tlwsp goH•rnments, and l>tltPr "1111 h 11 o~s of II Hill) rolot •, Wtllinm Ill h~· d1ggmg the burrow ttwt an lnYP><rment at -! 11er cent in the n largl·r foretgn cnmu1en·•·· Co><ta and ptnl.. aiHI tose, and 1,1\ell!ler tripped the En~hslt lnng's hor!';e Hit•a '" le«s than l1alf ns In;: ns l'mtecl St,ttes has oftpn l•een preferred nxerl t"J.!ether and edge(] "ith hi!'\ hlack veh et ]ncl•et a tindmc: NlC'HJ'tl~nn. nncl ~Pt it~ forP1f.!l1 C'Olll- to nne ytelrlmg 100 lX'l' cent 111 some pmk doucl l.tCP coveted posse«sron. n('ports from the of the~e countnes wen c> 1s grP.ll<'l' thnn th.tt e"nnln 's I loukc·d them all o'er and Ieadmg fur clPalers In th1;;; country lnWlwn we come to Costa Rlra. things Ancl H•t, "lwn ~nlnlflor ntH! (.'ostn qmte u willie <!fling so. I knt•w clieate that the Hutnber of Amerl"l\ll Hl<":l nt·e eoll1Jllll'C'Il \\ ith l'ortu Rtcn, are heginnmg tc, he> different, and just so llln<·ll time to "PE'llll O\ er moleskms m:u kete<l durmg the ln~t tlwy in turn sPem to he ~low in tht>ir CoRta Rica does not like to lw reckand I ~l•ent JU>it that fisc·ai year "as 20 per CPnt gore a ter one<l 111 tlie snme d,\s~ "ith N"icarngua, 11 .., elopnwnt. Porto Htco is so small than for the prece<lmg 12 mnnthR. The thnt ~p,eu t"lnmls like it \\oulrl be re- Honduras an\1 flu,\temula. Unttl reclecirlecl to "ear my bright, cent!~· she has llau scarce!~· are' olution One of the: Many Wtdely Varytng bureau of bwlog-IC'nl surve~'. United qutr<'d to euver an an'n t•qunl to that Types of Sugar Beet Found in Com- Rtntes Departmenr of Agt'tculture, ls i smt of :,:olu. It sutts me, unci of ('osta lllt't\, ~ Pt It has a foret{!n \ll a generatiOn. mereta! Faelds. , ~ nu kno\\, must be Stlltahly largely responsible for th1s Increase. tn1<1e more than fifteen tune>< ns great Panama wl1tch I~ geographlcllil) a ti ttmg one of Ius high rnuk INTRODUCED A COMIC SCENE In conductmg demonstrations In co- n 1\s that of the Rnnnn11 Empu·e. Porto part of Central Auwnca, though 1t has the most profitable. These are known st,ttwn. oper-ation with puhlic schools, states I ltlro is less thun half ns lnr;:e ns not heen pol!tlc,!lly so :-;mce mclel•enu- among seed producers as !'tecldlngs. Ita'<' u high rank anrl high sta- Player Unwittingly Interjected Comedy Roots for comll!erclal seed prouuc- extension services, and other oqwmza~ahaclor, )et it has n fm'E'ign trade ence "as gained from Spam, ts bles t Into Gloomy Tragedy of Shakesor illgh position, or whatever you twns. the bureau h::.s encouraged the 0\ er thit tf'en ttmes ns grpnt. wtth some \ ery fine farmmg nnd frUit tlon are u~unlly started about the peare's Julius Caesar. to<·ai\It. No eradication of the mole from territoLittle Porto Itico is so stuall that it luntls In the regwn next to \oota same time as beets Intended for facdeny ries "here the little animal has beccmltl he l•urlecl in a smgle Central R1ca; but twnrly all of the Pnnamans tory purposes, though some growers "When I \\US in hl~h sC'honl we g-ave Anwrlcan lake; it "ould take G7 ts- hnve gonE' down to the cnnnl zone re- have hnd hetter success by sturtirtg come a pest. Boys' and girl>;' clubs an entertnlnment-"Julius Caesar," Ill have been given an opportunity to lands of lt:s s rze to equal Central ~Lon for the tnne being Some of the their streckllng-s a little later, a~ in wl1lcl• I had a m111or pm·t. \VIthout IS darkness unleHs God AmPrica in area nnrl yet Porto moc:t beauttful tierra templada land~ June July ,.owtngs may be sattsfac- "tudy the trappmg methods most efcoat cr collar, sleeves rolll•cl up ltigh. enou~h." laughed fective and also the best ~ruy to care as hy a nw·acle. Itlro enjo~·;: ahnut thr('e time,. as 111 .-\mencn arc> to he found in the tory If conditions happen to be just and a ),lnnkl.!t for a tol(a I was a t hapvenNI? The miracle. A the Sun F:unes. nmr h forpt;:-n trade as all Cc>ntral <'hitJUtl"l country, and when the people right, hut tJ!';Ually contain n large per· for the tmy pelt~. The rear's catch Homan citizen. I "as also one of the of moles yielderl n peltry value In the "~o I IJ\lt on my of boy scouts h eard of the sad stage managers. .Amerirn tog-pther from Tehunntepee of the Cnite<l ~tates get aequamtecl rentage of roots too small for profitstate of Washmgton of SGO,OOO, and, nnd H>lunteered to take turns 111 best duzzlmg sutt, After one M"ene the curtain c;toppecl to Colomht.l. Tlw teasnn? flec·nn"e \\ 1th the possihtlines there, !<Ollie of able handling. To keep the roots cine to the efforts of ~he specialists, the hluHl man datly on his "htch ts ~o magabout t\\ o feet from the 11oor. I rompnrerl to these l'E'ntrnl American them are gmng to settle in tlwt re from grmnng too large, l"eed Is genc,•stly nur«ance ltn ~ been reduced. nest of ail, the do< tor's proJ>h- mficent, and up I stepped on the c:tnt::e tn rta:ht tile difrepuhli<'s Porto Rico has an tdPnl guv· 1 gion and mal{e It a ~plenuHl example erally ~0\\ n at the rate of 10 to 16 ts commg tt·ue. The man "!II get got fieuJty. Without "urn in!?;, the curtain •'rnml'llt. 'fhe tra<le of the rslnnrl ha"ol of the posstbthtles of tropical Amer poun<ls per acre anu the plants are "Ftr:st I flt'('jlecl his stght aua the hoy ~cnub of came dO\\fJJ m a "l"Ptk on t11y poor left unthmned. It Is imr ortant that GRINDER HAN'JY AND USEFUL h~<"<'i',l ,p,j ""' t-nfol<l slneP l'ncle ~am rca. -=acleth\ '' 111 ha' e another gootl turn ahove tlw holtsc:; deten<:Pless l!l·ad. I "us smnned for took possp<:swn there. Thl> Ttumhel' of It is not tmprohuhle that one f•f til€ the c;eecl be of htght'~t qualtty and. he~ -·- ~· theu CI eel! t. a 11 vnH•nt. Then I IJe~nn to rl•alize chlhlrt>u enrollecl m the sehools hn" Jesuits of the cnmplet!Oll of th. ,na caltse ~J1 evC'n !';tand Is ht l:!"hly clesJr- Work Is Dotte Muc~ Faster When ~vhat a g1 lliC"que 0~111 e I must bP, for Tools Are SharP-Grtndstol'te In< 1en-.l'<l ' ixfolrl. 'fht> "!1!-(P" of the m.t canal "Ill he tilt' rpallzllt b~ able, the hulletln recommends • that l'<;·vecl wto some PRESIDENTIAL TREES. I had <lht.:.tl dcd 111y toga \\b liP ,l!iftln~ Put Out of Uustness. l.thorm:.: chbf; has nntltl!JltC'tl three- .the penple of thf' United ~t.1 hat gPrwinatJOn te~tR he made. oJ; the wmrlow:; srenes, ancl tllen~ I \\liS stnnrlm.; :IInne:tnld e1en hPfnre the \\ar. Its safet~ uejlerHis ln no small degree Harvest of Steckllng. ~~~~ th<' "!a..(e a111lrl the Illlll!i, fr elin;; Boy scouts of l'u"adPna have plant- and ,aw nMuy J>eoHonduras Is a Laggard. upnn the l!"ll{lll concluct of thP goYern The ~tec·kltng bnn·esr should be Sharp ,ools make lte '\ otl' go fn~t- r ::'\ow "Peeped." tht• hnmp on the top of my hPad. trees at then· "N·l•-<'ncl r·amp, cl!·!l- l•le a<.:le<'l' ments of l'entrnl .\mettca Th.tt "rll lln111l111: s 111 sC>Ule \\ ,\~ s l.u.:s he hind me.tn a riem.ttHI for n nt•w onlc·r oi F:t~rted lwfore freezing weather. In Pr, hut tt's unposstule tn h.n e them \ nut ( SlllllPcJ in SjJIIL• of lli)'SI'If, J.!ll'e t ed re><pectn ely to the late Theo- ..uH.l ag..un ~otne fh tleighl>Ol"s. .\nd 'N it i• ItCh 111 thmgs in thP ~e countne-., "luch in northern Colorado it generally begins "tthout "ntnet hmg "tth "hie h to do cl le HonsP\Pit. to PX-l'lP'-'lcl<'llts \\"tl- on .. took u look at me, nn<l I beard onE: a tn·ofr•sslonal bow, nne! stall.t>•l wtth hy ~eptember :.!0 and s usually eomu;e o;;hnrpenm~. ·\ •onl g-rinder of the 1 nntuml n sources nlmost he) ond im- tm n "ill nw.m ~nfe lll\ e-.twents for an<l Taft. l'rf'sHlt•nt Harrlmg nnd IIItle drl sar: '<Jh. "lla t a li>Vl·ly ~uli· clt~lllty to thf' wtn~s. It \\:l:s SPVer:tl pleted "1th all the beets lll the silos 1 lu gh -!<JI<'N' t~ pe. ettt.er pecl.tl or handtt!!lllntlull. ce l're"td~>n t ('oqJulgP Tile trePs J"tse t herp 1t,1s het;ll this motuin;.: 1 1 tmnutes before the mHiicnct> q,JietPd Atnertcnn <":lllltal hy Octol>er 10 Il,tnestm g begms by tnrnetl. 1~ hnn<l~ fltH1 useful on un~· \\"ith 'nst clepo<:lts of minemH of dv\\11 -.o that the play coulu ;,o on. plantecl by ~1 r-wouts re111 e~eut­ has l•een "mph gor;:eou~ :• Then will cl.t\\ n an era of rleYelop mol\ ll'!!" the tops of the c:tecl•hngs as farm. These gt",Lder~ J.aw rtlwut put all !,inc b. "tth untol1l thou•.1 1Hl• of menr 111 ('pntral AmeT ita C0111!>·\rnhle "Tltat rli<l :uuus"' me, for of ("OUrse -Cl11ca;;o ~rn b Jtte. ~ 1 Stout twop,., of Pa~a<lena a111l clo<:e to the g omHl n<: acttcable. If the olu gnlltlstone, so rhsll'·c.J 1 111 :t<'l"Ps of the lltW•t tropical fnnt nn<l to that "hkh has takeu place Ill Port~ ~1 1 ears of vrepntattou for cit!· \\hat she "a" sjl(•aktlll; of 1\,ts the \\ay the mowe1 s nre 1un ftr:;r one "a~ nne! bo) hood cia~ s out of hu•tnf'SS 'e~etahlc lands in the "''rl<l n1111 "ltll lttco nncl m C'uha. I hrlll bel' II loolnn:.: mer my \\ arclrobe: 1[1. ' They Beg1n Early Now. then back ag,lfu on the s am~ row, 'n:-t art•,ts ol JH,I.!IIJtiu~ut graztng- ,1nd We lmrJ\\ .111 ahout that. A little bov, the you11~e"t men her m·my lea' eo.; be cut orr "llich ANY DETERIORATION IS LOSS LEARNING BY DOING. <·off('l' l.ttl!ls. lloncl1 11'<l~ ts at (1\11" 'er~· 'But I <h<l ellJo~ comtn~ up an<! look- of a Ia 1:.:e family, "as takC'n to see Around the World for a Ntckel. '" ould not be remm·erl if the machmes cloot s. It rs llM I lillie ~ npnrPr to Chling at thf' houses aJHI pPPJllllg up ancl his 01at riPcl St"ter s new baby. On the "all of a shop not ffll" from "ere run an one clirect10n only. The Sooner JJr Later It scouts nf G1 eele~·, • Colnmrlo, up un til I tose ahove all those •a:.:o th.lll that tity lc: to ~,111 FrauHe S£·ewerl uJoie tntetPste<l in th~ F1fth a\enue, ~ew York, there i<.: hnng- beets nre then plo" ed out. anrl in orWhether Inside ha' e a fine summer ramp 111 hrgh sk~sc·rnpets. Ye<, ~Ir i:;un 1:; a ct~co; n is r\o•er to \\' a s lung-ton than conH•nts of tbe hnby's hnsl;et than in ing m n ft·amP a large l'll\ l'lt~J•e "I reb der to do thrs "ork so that they may Starts at e !'on <Itt' r·an~ on. An olrl hncge I 1('11\ er '", 1t 1s 1.11 thu fr• 111 ::'\ew Orlugh personag<.> e'en in the ctty, '\\her<: thr• bah\· aud after e:s:nruht111g !'<everal tl-te t·h Pr to the wmp g1·oun(ls things arc bull t so high "' lean:; tn l'hl<.t::o than 1t 1' frnm l'uer- has ],pen ((11'"\\ nr<led from one ]>oint to be gnthered more reachly, It i ~ frepretty tntles, pilked uv a PO" cl<'r-puff. nnother nround the "orld. It reached Any deterioration lc: a quently desrrahle to trngate hefore the to H.UTI"" <1'1<1 Livin~«tnn to ::-:.. w Ur:\luciJ "Urpnsecl at his discovery, le:lll" \\"ith a stnhle :.:•" <•rnment, as far south !l>i ::'\c>w Zettlnnd and han e<:tmg, e!'pl'ciall~· If the soil Is ~ooner or later must be Colt Ltke an Egg, and looking qmte shocke<l, he said: north a s far ns Ru~sm. where it 1\ hether of hutldtna;!l inside drY. If the foliage of the steckhngs l lnndur.1-: must hecnme a kingdom of "lo;;n't '<h€' rather young for that sort Wb~· I~ a colt ltl'e an egg? Rerau<e plt>nty instead of a pl"inctpallt) of touched snme years before the dts Is thick ani! heavy, It pa~·s to gather , iron or "ooden fences, ot tlung?''-Lonuon Tit-Bits. It Is of no g1 eat use unul 1t hat; been tm hed conultwns of "nr pre' ailed the leaYes and silo them for fee<'l. but m~::nt structures, fur J•ow,·tr broken. The ongmal inscrrptlon was hardly "agons, tract OJ s. uaually the~· are left on the ground to Acwss thP border Is prosperous htThe Antmal Tent. tlt> Sah nrlor. It is fi f; 11i!Terent from di scermble at the end of the journe~ dry. In order to prevent drying out, thing. Anythmq "Then your ktd dtdn 't enjoy the cirWhen Eve Ate the Apple. Honduras ns mght ts from ua)·. It anu a five-cent stamp earned It all s tecklmgs mu st be hauled Immediately protection. All At wlMt o;;enson 'lid E\e eat the AP' cus ?" "No, the gtraffe was getting first at the after being pulled. lm!; a IJOJIUlallon so dense that if ours the '1\lly. Its neck washed." l)lt~7 Ju:;t uefore the .tall. I j 1.!:5~~=~~~~~======~~~z:=~~=====~~~~~g~~~ I I ... ( ,. . . I 1 ''ill I �TilE RECORD, CRETE. ILL . , .............. ..................._•..•_..............-..•..._............ 1f Amencan . L egton . lJ ; ; • ~ Notes ! EVERYBODY SEES A . GHANbE IN fATHER ...... ·-..·-............-..........-..-·-· ......._•.. ..,+ for Thla D•vartment Supolled the Amerl•an Le~lon News Servrce,) •(Copy ~ FOUND VALUABLE WAR RELIC ()regon Legion Man's Best Trophy of Big Conflict, Is Worth Large Sum. Sou\enlrs varying fmm a chip off EI!Iul tow .. r tu a (;PI'Jllan hl:l'l' stPin ~ cuptured In He/' '"'.. dun. \\('re h1·onght • • h:wk fnmr l'rnnl'e ~Icn Pntltled to navy rC?talner pay In tlw returninJ.: uud uut rc<·l·h·iug it ~houirl communiAlllt!rlenns. B u t l'!ltf' with the naYy allotnJPnt otticPr, few of tl11: me· navy retaiill'r pay sectilm, XaYy dellll'fl iot•s ~tOI'Pel In panm•·nt, \\'a:-hlllgtou, lJ. <:., uceorda cloughhoy's ing to the ,\tllPt'ican Legion \\'eeldy. pad< are !I!< ,·al· .\pJilic:an h slwuhl ;:;t ve the folio\\ lng uahle us thnt he· .!Jtta: Ftrli name, date of e:hrullnll'nt, lnJH!Ing tO r. .. nr:::e rnt ing unci l'!a~s in '' hich enrolled, V. Foster, fnrrut:r- prescut adclrc·:-;,.;, prc:;ent t•uting, nurulv ll ('OI'!IOrlll Of hct' uf l'l·tniuct· pay c·hecl;s. n•eelved tirP Fourth Eng!· , (if auy) ant! amount or each, date o! ltt·er,;, J'ourth IJiviHic>n, who founJ a release from uf'\ll·e •luty, dale of db· · rurP Hmnnn r·oin that Is l>Prhuvs wortl! charge from re~erves. * • • :-<t!VPral huiHlll'll <iollurs. \\'l,IJe looking- for a ~nff' null soft 1 One of thP lnrg!'st single cash con· ~pnt in thP ruins of an ole! house nt>ar trihutlnns for the hl'twtit of ellsablecl Sergy, Fran~<', Corpornl Fos\(•r, now ex·st'n'ic•• men has beL' II rcC'ei ve•l hy a JlP:tr·P·loving 111Pll1ht>r of the Am!'ri- the ::it. Louts city central executi\e <'IHI Ll'gion in ( 'ottag•! Grove, ore., commilll'll of the AtuPt'i<·ltll Legion. found nn old gilt case <"ontninlng H The unwunt \\as S:i,OOO, "without a •·oln. liP tl•t1J~t It luto hi~ pari< and string- to it," ghen b~ ~Irs. :'\e\Yton i'ec•:utly turned it ovl'r to n collPge L. G. \\'ibon, wpalthy philanthro[list prot'Ps;:or wlw lll'oJHJUlli'PII It worth of the dty. The funtl wlll he u:-e\1 mon• than Its wPIJ.!:Ilt In J.!:Oicl. Its clnte exclu,Ively to nssi:-<t ubahlPtl men iu ls 8f)() ,\, D. On on!' slcle It bl'nr,.; the nhtafning just COlllpensatioll au(] fOr tnsc·rlpt Ion ":lln~.:nu;;," the title ~Jven llle relief of their de]lendents. • • * the Emperor Constant In e. On the othAmerican Legion posts In ::lllnnesota -er ,.;ide :He thl• I n~cription<; "\'~)ties XX," "BPatas Tr:111qullitas," and nre having a livt->ly controYer,;y as to ••Jic>rcursa Trcv<'ris." The JattPr which one has the oldest Le!!lonualn• words, the profpssnr cleclnri'R, !nell-~ on it~ rolls. HP•lwoo•l Falls pre;;ented cntn thnt the• cnln wn,.; mlntecl in Trier, Dr. G!hson, seYeuty-two years old, 11 ho Germnny, formerly a seat of the Ro- serYell with the IUl'dil'al <:orps at l!'ort Denjamin Ilarrisnn, Ind., and held thP man empire. recoru until Kimhall po'<t introduced Adam Brower, se1 eaty-:si:s: yeur:s olei, LEGION MEN BURY COMRADES ancl Joe .Mason, who admit~ eighty-six years untl a highly prized membership ()rganiz:ation Officiates at Almost ln the Legion. Every Reinterment of Men Who Fell on Battlefields. As a re:;ult of a fight wng;C?d on the floor of congre~s lly Uc•presentative Wlth the tlwusuncls of bodlc>s being Hamiltt>ll l"i~lt. Jr., of l'iew York, a rehtrned to the homeland from the promlut•nt American Le~ion worker, <bn!tl<'lielels of Franc<', the American relatives of aliens who sNved in the Leg-Ion has ju'ltifiecl It!! existRnre It American army, navy und marine fur no other reason than the cllsplay corps durin~-: the \\' orltl wnt· are en<>f pro er rc"PN't for the •·emnins of tiLled to prl'ferrPd right of entry in1Jtc country's berne•'!. In ulmm:t every to the Vnited ::Hates in tlw three-verfr>st .1.:e in '1\ hich the hody of a <'f:lt !Ulllli rt':ltiom tn hr> nlluw!'d e!t,ll'lnL' oh u•r \\ h< cl •1 OVPI''l~llS hns hePn •· tlJe :J.CXt ~ear under the imllligratlun l'P!IJtt rrecl m ,\rnPrican :;oil, Legion bill. memher<l hnv•~ tuken purt. Grateful Son Says His Looks Like Different • • • ••• Members of the American Legion in St. Paul, ~linn., cast thetr hreatl up· on the \\ atcrs and it wns returnPcla hunclreclfold. Last spring they gave assl:;tance to a needy man. When the Legion men were sclliug tl!eater tiekets for n henetit perfonnance for uuemplnyed \ eterans the ex-,el'\ lee mau sold :iOIJ tickets in two day,;. As a result, 100 uwn were ~ent out on job: the following day. • • • Funeral for lnd1an Comrade, I I ThP. photograph shows the Cl'remon!P of the military funeral held "' by ('nrl Anrll'rson Post of the Legion at C''oqnl't, ::IIinnesotn, for .John Defoe, n,e first American lndinn from the state to he 1'111etl In aetlon. The crihP to "hich the deacl soldier he· longl•tl \I'll!; glad to allow his \\'hlte <'Otnracles to hury him In a nllltmer befitting his lmwe career in the serv- ~~:-0:~~:~c~:ntt:~YS GET JOBS A 'igorous campaign wagt>d by the Ame1·kun LPgion against disloyal activities of the IndUt;trial \Yorkers of the \\'orltl is resvonsihle for the stah· bing of a Legion worker IJy an I. W. \\'. fanatic, according to repo1·ts receiveu at Legion natlounl headquarters from Pocatt'liO, Idaho. True to form, the I. "'· W. member attacked th~ Leglou man in a dark alley, stahbing llim In the hack. * * • I President of Chicago Grain Concern, Trench Experienced, Does Not Forget His Buddies. For the prompt relief of dii:mblell and unemployed ex-service men of Chicago, Theodore HooseYelt post of the American Legion :;taged a stag party, at '' hich Judge K. ~I. Landis \\' HS a guest. Dattling l'ielsnn wu~ in charge of the athletic progmm, the band ut the Urt>at Lal,es nn,al trallling ~tation provided mu,.ic aml stage :;tars con· tributed their sen·iees to a midnight frolic. * • • "~Iy 1-llody of Cohmel Gnlllralth, commandPr of ,\mt·I·ican Le~ion, lying in stut .. in :llu><ic ha11, Cin~lnnatl. 2-nnrcten p1ut~· g!Yen hy l'rPsirlent ancl ~Irs. Hardin!! for woun•h•<l s!'J'\'il'e 111Pll from hospitalg nPar \Ynshington. • 3--Bu~t of Senor Don :-I! colas y Muniz, for t\\ enty Y~'lll'" editor of the Dinrio de Ia :IInrion of Ha' ann and dean of Spanish-American newspaper men, unvellecl in the Hpanif<h-Amprlcan mu:;eum, ;\'ew York. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Conditions in Upper Silesia and Turkey Discouraging to the Peace Makers. GREEKS .READY FOR DRIVE France and Germany Negotiating for an Economic Entente-United States and Japan Approaching a Friendly Settlement of All Th~ir Disputes. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. Premier Lloyd George, talking to the Welsh Presbyterian general assembly, admits that he i~ !lisnpp•}lnted llecau:se, de:iplte the formation of thP League of Nations, ~;omc of tlw pPoples of the world insist on tlghtlng, and because the spirit of national hatred, greed and pride is as domlnaat as ever, notwtth:stancling the le~sons of the lnte war. Ht> ~fi)''> he is xtill all for the Jengue. hut fear>" that. lmle~s puhllc opininn in nll dvilizp(l, nations is hetter in'<tructecl, the lengue \\Ill become n hreedin~ ground of Intrlgur>s and feuds which might l<"nd to the greatest contllct yet witnessed. Some Rmall nntlons that have hecn liberated, !'ays the prime mlni<::ter. seem to have been rPndererl fiercer by heln~ chnlne<l so long, nnrl they upr>nrl'ntly do not feat· the lnterfet·ence of the len~<ue nor have thev anv respect for its decisions. In this Llovd George undoubtedly was alludln~ to tile Poles, and the situation in l.:pper Silegia justtfles his feeling. 'l'he German rlefenst> forces there tlecl ine to let go of the grouud they hold nne! reje<'t the plnn tor a neutral zone unles>~ It be created in tC?rritory which the PoJcc; control. The !nsurl!'ent Poll's, thou!!'h they have heen retlrin~?; befl'>re the ael· vance of the British troops, are !';aiel to he lea ,·Jn~ a well ann eel forr>e of civilians in their w!JI;e. Great Britain !s blamlnp; France for "continuen failure to co-operate" In the restoration of order in Silesla. It is ndmltted in London that the worlr of clearing up the plebiscite zone Is at a stnnelstill, and Berlin learn~ that the lntf'mlliecl commi~sion at Oppt>ln has dedrlc>ll to cense nil military operation,-; until the Gl•rman nefen~e or!!'nnizatlnns withdraw from the territory cast of the ncJer, which thPY recentl~' orcupie!l. Is It any wonder the ·usually opti· mistic Lloyd George feels rathet· despt>ndent? :lloYill.g further enst on the worl(! DlU{J, one find::. equally unpleasant cundi lions and prospect~. both on the Hus~ian border and in Turl,t•y. With When Private l'aul J. Tiealy, 3~rn thc coming of summer sol'iet ltul';:sin Divbion, .\. E. P., was wHitlug in thP has regainerl its coekines:s. In the tr~>nches of <'•>un<:ils of the len•lers, it is reporte,l. France for the Lenin and others who wei'(~ incliued slwll with hifl to rl'latiYe con;;crvntisw were outinitials on it, he Yotl'c! nnd Trotzky and hiR fl'llow radivo\Yed that if he cals were giYen their way. If di;;;gnt out nliYe 11e patches from that part of the \\Orld wt>uhl ne\ l'r for· An American Le;.:lon sv~>aker ltu! al'e to be belieYC:-ll, their way '\\'ill lc>nd g-l't the bravei'S' been nsl;cd to e:s:pl:un the aim,.; ant.! to another gl'eut attempt to !m·ade ntHl sncntite of purvosl's of the orga111znti"n at the an- nne! sovietize the countries on Ru"hi:; com r a !l e s. nual labor pil'nic to be liPid June 18 in sia's western borders, and already :'\ o w Pn•sident huge armies are being massed for the Paul .T. I-ll'al~· of Kausas Cit~ , Kan. The nc·rinn, which enterp1·ise. Tl1esp troop~ are well followed u confet·enee 11 ith the mayor the Chicago Grain drilled, often by former German ofii· uf tln~ <.:ity, is iutemlt>d to clear up any l' r 0 d U C t ;; COIIImbuntlerstunlllllgs whith t:lllJC:al ele- cer...;, and have ample supplies of arm:;, pany, Rockford, Ill., h living up to ment:; may lhl\ e fo,;ten~d iu the ranks ammunition ancl food. Their morule the pleclge he took on the field of is said to be fair, owing to the care of lallor organization~. battle. gh-en them and their families by the I • * The company which ::IIr. Healy ne:Hls Only men who were In the servlc~ government. recently lwgan the construction of a In what used to be the Turkish emduring the World war will be admitted new clistlllery. ~Ir. Henly ordered pire. both the Turkish nationalists ancl that none llut ex-~erYice men he em- to a horel heing erected IJr the l'ort- the Bolshevists are so active that t he land, Ore., post of tile Allleriean Leployed in the construction work, and allies are becoming alarmerl. This is Informed all concerned that when the gion The po::lt is enlarging and re- evidenced by the change of their attlmodeling upper tloor::; of its !urge clubplant is constn1ctetl. Yeterans of the tude toward the warfare which the 'Vorltl war will be shown all the pref- house to nceomnwctate 70 men. Greeks are carrymg on against the • • • erence on the company's pny roll. Turks. King Constantine, who was "My hope Is to bUild an orgnnlzathm Idaho American Legion memberil being left to clo the best he could o:!' former soldiers," :llr. Healy an· I opene•l their srate sen·ice and mem- alone, now Is receiving some encournounced. ber:,htp campaign with prayers in al· ngement and indirect aid, The Britllr. Healy enll~ted as a prlYate In mm;t every church in the state. Ish, for Instance, have taken over the the infantry and W!l:'l discharged a 1 • • • Ism!d defenses, thus releasing a <'OUsergPant. He "as gassed at Albert, fl. tore "'ndow posters and street car siderable body of Greek troops to take on tile Brltisb front. Jle is one t>f the signs aidP•l Summit po~i. of the Amer- part In the new offensive which wlll most acuve workers of Brophy po-t ran LPgl:m at A~ro':l, 0., during a be launched by the Greeks hefc.re -~f the American !Aglon in Cl!icago. :uember;h1p carnpat~n. lon~r. A.lso the allies have gtyen tbe Commuters and street car fans ot l'iew Orle,lll:> may ha 1·e to \llllk when the A.uwrican LegiPn IIIP<'t...,. Em· vloyee:; of tl!e Xew Orlt->aus UnihHtY and Li~ht Pt>lllpan~ linYe formed J". post of the LegiOn. The Rtreet rail\\UJ' men are l'llthu~ia,.tic 1ueml•ers 11f their po:;t aiull•av~ promb ...•l to attPncl meet~ lugs e1 en if tlte) lut 1e to uri11g alon.; their pril·a te c:H'S. • • • • I l Father Man Since Taking Tanlac. • I I \ BY USING THE GENUINE "Ther•: h not the lea~t douht lu my mfn•l that If It haclnot heen for the GcternJ!twcl stnud of the .\mt•r!can Le· glon, Zlmmt•r nud I woulcl still ue in vrl!<ou," write. ~t·rgeaut Xelf. who \\ lth ~t·r;.:t:ant Zimmer wa~ arrested by the Ut>l'IIHIIl-'' following ~In attempt to capture G ro' er Cle-~·eJund Bergdoll, twturiou~ slael1er. "The .Amerlcau Leglou tanu• to my aid ehll'llll( one or my clarki's! h<Jur:;, and it demnn,trated !J~· it:; umnl\ ering lo~·ulty towurcl a cornra1ie that it, suiJIIme asplrallons und luftj· ideal:, concerning comradeship ure u llvln.•' u·uth." bJ' COCKROACHES Greeks permi,..,.,inn tn opPrate thPir Brusa frnut frnm Gnlltpnli an•l to hlockadt• the \\ hnlp of .\><Ia :llinor nn thP Hlark sen ns far ~'nst n;; nutum. The lal!er rnt>asure lws lwen a1lnptecl hPrnu><e of the expPctntion thnt the nusslnn;; "ill try to sPn<l troops anll suppllt·s to the Turks hy IY!Itt'l', The Bolshel'iki hn Ye c•onsi•l<'l'>thle naval forc·es on the Dl:wk sea, and a uaval conJiict i...; nnt unlikl'ly. The Bntislt hHYP notifi!'rl the Turkish nationalists that If !ltPy attPmpt tn <'nt1tut·e Con><tlllllliiOJllP OrPat llrlt· aln \1 ill <le•·lan• \\ u r on thetn. In the C!!UC'fisUS l't'ginn nenl'rnl nu•lenny unrl somr of his harc1-tig-htlng cavalry unit:-; nre ueh·nncinp: to the as· «istaii!'P of the Tul·l;s, passing through ArmPniu. King Constantinl' himself hns het>n in Smyrna an•l made Pl'e]>aratlons to go into thP hattie zone. Kemal l'a:;hn must defeat the Gt·e!'ks nr~uin In oniPI' to retain his lt>adt'l'Slli[J of the nntlonallsts, according to stories from '£urkey. Enver Pasha is his l'ival ancl if he rnn ;;upplant Kemal he will he given full RllP· port by the UusRiun Bolshevist~. since he has pmml;;l•<l to s"t up a soviet state In Turl;ey, n thing which Kemal hnR refused to do. Ove1 in Siberia matters are sti11 rathN confusecl. ThP nnti-RolRhevists rt>taln contml of Y;n•Ji'·'lstok, and thP so\'lt•t Russians n•·p threatening .Ja. pan IIPcaust>, th~·\ s• , .• the .JnpnnPse tronns r!i'>l'''JlPd , '-h,.,·!~ts ;, thl' ~1ty. Thi~ Jup. ,. p· ~...;£' h~· :t"'~f>rt: lnJ.!: that hoth 1 , t . t were c1isarml'el h<'t·ause the Jup•n"s" commnnelc>r woulrl tolt>rate no ti~o:i.ting In the zone of orl'upntion. The Fnr East rPpuhlic of Sihe1·in, with hl'aelqunrtero; at Chita. has clecicled to ae1here to the SOYiet government of Hu~=;sia. So much for the warlike aspects. Now for the other si•le. Two nations tho t have heen deatlly enemies. mul two that many have fPared might become such, are mo1·1n~r toward a friendly nrljustment of their dit'ft>r· enec>s. The first C'ase Is that of France and Gt>rmanr, and though It may be too much to t•xr>eet that they soon wl!l lo,·e each othPt', nt IPa~t H :1ppe11r'> thl'Y arE' lll<el) soon to re~ume nmicahiP business r<'lutions. This Is the result of a conferen<·e at Wels· bnllcu hetw(>('n ~1. Loucheur, French minister of IiiJerater! rt:-l;"Inns, ancl Dr. Walter Hathenau, (h•rman minbter of recon~truction. Both these men are excN•lllngly \Vealthy Industrial mag-nntes nnd they llebntpd for three day~ over an eeonomi(' entPnte hl'tween their countJtes. Tlw:i·- Iinully reachNl 1111 agrepment. for snhmi«sinn to tlwir reSJieCttYe governnwn ts, the main points of which UI'e that Germany un· clC?rtakPs, nn•l Frane·" pPrmit~. the relluillling of the clesl royPrl art> a,; In l:<'nliH'P; ann that F1·:uwe unclPrtakes to Jli'OY!clt• the Gt'rman inelustr!ul s~·s­ tem with nt!Pquntl' suppliP.s of iron from thP DriPY basin no'\\· OC{:Upied by Fn•neh t ronps. '\;'par!y lline-tPnths of the iron deposits nf tllP ol•l (;I'J'•nan 1:'11\Jlli'P arP in tlw Hrit>y lmsin, :mel the t'I'I'IIH1ns eXpl'l't, if thPy ('fill g't'T thP OI'P fi'OIII tlwre. that tlwir now tlle fal'torit>s in the Huhr nncl els~\\]JCei'" "'ill he l'PopenPol Hill] tlr•ft:.,..+J.t~ \'.ill '<001\ lw nhle to filJ tlte marlu•t!' of thl' \1 oriel with goo1b of (;PrnHtll m:li'P offet·t>c1 nt low pril'l·s. This of cour"P \\ nul•l he mnst pr.inful t' British trnde, nnd it is sairl the prospc·rt nf a t·approtlwment hetwel'n Frunc·t' antl (iPrmuny on the term'< statecl is vie\\ ed witll alarm in Great Dritnin. of ~111? provlnre of Shnntiwg, China, n~ !'onn as Pl'ncticahle. \\'hat her attl· tude may he concerning- ~i!wrin nncl the northPm hnlf of Snghallen is not ~·et J.JJ0\1 II, The Tiritish !mpNial cnnferen~e, whil'h i" In session in Lonrlon this week, plnnnpd to tnlre up almost the first thing the matter of renC?wing the An~lo·.Jnpnnese trea tr. l'rlme Min· ister:< ~muts of Routh Africa, Hughl'R of Aust rnlia nncl ~ln~'<s<'Y of l\'t->w Zenland nll have eleelareei tmhlicly tllnt the pa!'t mulit not he renewed unless it is :t!!rPPnhiP to thf' UnitPel RtatPs. Premie1· Meig-han of Cnnacln, if lte is In ar<"orrl with vuhlic opinion in the Dominion, "·111 oppose any renewal of the treaty. It If' belieYect in London <liplomntlc cireles that tht> quPstion may he flnaLI~· sohed lly the forma· t!on oe n Pacific triple entente-Great Britain, the United States and Japan. The house of representatives, us was PJiipected, ndopteel the Porter r!"solution declaring war with' Germany and Austria terminated. The Yote was 805 to 6J. 40 Democrats joinIng- the Hepublicans on the final roll rnJJ. The st>nate absolutely refused to accept this substitute for the Knox rc:solutlon, nnrl the proRpe<•ts were excellent for a long r1earllock in conference. It may lYeli be tilat such a delay woul•l quite suit the plans pf the !Hlminlstratinn, hut PrPslrlent Hardin;: Is tnkmg Ino J•art 1n thl· dt;.pute. IThe oiJjPCtlon of' the house to the senate rc:--olution Is that to rept>al the declaration of war might he taken to mean that c•m~t·P~s repudiated the artion ot thP government in enterinJ: the war. The Renntors take the po~ltion that the conMitutionnlity of the Porter rp~olution mny he questioned and thnt this mlJ.!:ht open the '\YUY to r>easeless litlg-ntlon. Th!'y ns~ert that the power of con!!r<'~S to asRume tlt!' functions of a t~eaty-making hody and ctt>clare the war at nn ~>nd may be open to at· tack In the courts. father has suffered from chronic stomach trouble for oYer twenty yem·s and has paid out thouFatH!s of dollai·s for medlC'Int's nnd doctors," snld G. W. Slnvton a "ell· kno,,·n Cobb County fart;wr. 'living a short distance out or Atlanta. Gn. "We tried nearly everything tJ·ylng to cure him and he went otr to the Spring~. thlnkmg ma~·be the water might help him, but it just looked lil'e nothin~ would rencb his trouble. 'l'hen he tl'ied dieting and 11\·ed on li!!Uld food until he almost starved, but eYen that failed to do h im anv good and he just kept going from lJa;l to \\ orse. "I don't guess there ever was a case as stuhhnrn ns hill, anrl If there eYer wns n C~Jtinned dysjJeptlc he wn,; one or them, and 1 guess he would hn Ye heen one yet If It hadn't been for this Tanlac. "The tirst we heard of this medicine \nt:-: whrn my father saw an ad· vertlsernent In the papers ft•om parties he knew In Tennessee, who were friends of his and he knew what thev said about It was the truth. so he go.t It right awny nod begun tatting lt. \Vel!, sir, It acted jnst like magiceverybody notices the chnnge in fnthr>t•. \\'hr. he is just !Jke a dlffer~>nt man and sits down to the tahle nnd eats like n farmhand. Only yesterday he nte pork an!l turnips for his dinner and nte so much \Ye were nctul\llY nfl'fllrl he wns going to overclo the thing, hut he laughed and snld nothin~; hurt him now and that he was hung1·y nnd expected to eat and make up for lost time. "l'iow, when a medicine wJII do things !Ike that l think people ought to know about It, and I want to stty right now that I would not give one bottle of Tnnlnc for all the other medicines and health resorts in the country put together." Tanlac is sold by leadln~ druggists everyw here.-Ad vet·tisement. Stearns' Electric Paste~ Aloo SURE DEATH to Wat~rbugs, .Ano:s, Rntll nnd ltleo. Tbt~se pes.t" nro th11 ~n·1te~t <'arrlrn~of( dls•n•o and MUST HI!: K.ll.LI!:U. They duat.roF' b<>t.h !ovd and property. ' DlrL"ctlonsln lb lnDiUIII!esln every boL Beady tnr usc-two st&t::s ~ ~,1d 11.60.. 11. S. Guvernment buyelt. ------- ------~ TOO LATE Death only a matter of short time. Don't wait until pains and aches • become incurable diseasesJ Avoid painful consequences by taking GOLD MEDAL ~Oil The world's standrard remedy for kidney. liver, bladder and uric acid troubles-thD National Remedy of Holland sinc;e 16!1Ci. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for lhe name Gold Medal oD ftOr7 boa and accept oo imitatioa . The best side of a quarrel Is the outside. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine -- IUA.KE 6 OALLONIS OF I,AUNDitl( Al'D • ALL-HOUND i'IOAP .t'OR 83o Beware I Unless you see the name Harmle•s cleaner to moat <lellcate fabrics. "Bayer" OD packuae or on tablets "0U Clellns all trrease spots In anrl on anything. <> • I Son<l 50c for receipt. FRANK KAPPES, are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- Box 430. ~o_uLDER. COLORADO. scribed by physicians for twenty-one w N U - -..,---.,== years and proved safe by m1lllons. · · ·• CHICAGO, NO. 26 ..1921. Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer package for cotds, Headache, Neural- ASPIRIN.G YOUTH FLIES HIGH Def;plte charges that the l10u~e bill gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, for rPI.ntlation of the pnckin~ industry Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin But His Educational Qualifications for was drafted by attorney~ for the packthe Secret Service Were Not boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Asers, the senatP, by a vote of 37' to 34, Revealed in Letter. pirin cost few cents. Druggists also Rubstituted that m<'asure for the more sell larger packages. Aspirin is the drastic bill recommenrled hy the sen- trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Capt. Thomas E. Halls of the Uniate commlttf'e on ugrlcultnre. The Monoaceticacldester of Sallcyllcacid. ted Stntes secret service receives many applications for positions In the ho~!'le bill'! Yests the secretary of !!'gridc>pnrtnwnt. Here Is one of the choiec~ ture I\ th auth.ority ~o ~dminlst~r Americanized. t c measure, "IItle the senate btl! He was a Chinaman. lie ran a e:st nnd It carne from Mls~ourl: Dear sir I am righting you this c:eatc>s under the d.epartm·ent of ag- launelry and no one ever heard him r~culture u ~eclernl ltve stock commis· spenk a word of English. .I often letter In the reganls of a Job 1 WoQ(l ~wnei·, appomted by the president and wondered why he had not learned our like to have a Job as united State~ subject to confirmation by the sen- henutiful language. But to my queries Detective I often thought that I Woorl ate, to regulate the packers. JiJ.;e to have a Job like that so I he only shook his read. thoug-ht I \\'ood right to you and see One day when I paid for my weekly Of more than local intere~t and lm\Yhat coocl be doue Ahout It if you t>orllluce was the arreRt in Chicago of '\\'fish he rPtul'l1eel lpss change than cnn gh·e me u .Job l will do good hon. usual. "You'\;e short-changed me, Ping "Big Tim" 1\lun>hy, powerful labor est work l "lll guarantee that i Will !Puder, and some of his proteges, for Pon~ !" I cried. uo square bu<;lness I " Tood like for Ping Pong smilecl blandly, showed impli<'ution in a number of big postal you all to help ~Ie out ahout It I Will me his Americnnlzntlon of foreign rohht>riPS there ancl elsP'\\ h!'rP. Conhelp the force out In eny wny I can merr>hants' C'et·titicate anrl, FpPaklng fesi'iimts of somt> of the mi1wr figures 1 \V!ll clnsp hoping to hear from yon for the fir~t time in faultless Engli,h. in the hand were follo\\'ed hy recov please right nnd let .\Ie KnoW Whut rPplied: "Xo. I've raio,etl."-From HY of part of the loot. The postal you t!Jinl< ahout it nnd tell me What Wroe's Writings, the tPrms ancl Salary is."-lndtannpauthorities and Department of JustiC'l' olis News. offi<:et·s helieve the gnng which MurSuicide Statistics. JihY is ac<'m:ed of dirPctlng commit· A larger number of suicides tHke t•'<1 the million-rlollar re>hhf'rv in To- plare in :11ay than In uny o r;v"r ,;Junrh. The Barometer. IPJ10 Ia"t l·'ehrunrr as wl'll ns. those !n .June also Is another month of many Ethel-How do you J;uow the Do!r Pullman and at the l'olk :;trcct station suicide!':. .1 'lnuary ordinarily has vl't'Y sons have patcbec! up th•!ir quarrel ? in Chiea r o. few; yet the statistics of a lealling Clara-Oh, I !'UW ~Ir~. Dobson this ., compnnv show a rate of 7.7 per "100,- morning In BimlJIPs. She was trying J• 0 Y A. Harn<'~, thl' new "mop"- ln oun~ul~l'<ti'Ial policy holders for Jan- on oue of tho~e tweuty-flve doll11r otht'l' .worrls, natwnaJ prohibition rom- 1 unrv 1!)21. hat".-JudgP, I mis:·doner- is now in otTicP. Though he b rntuncl and gpnin l to the point of jollity, he declart>s lw "ill enforce the !lt·y Jaw t<• the full ext Pnt of his lJOwer, nnrl he appt'als to all good Awt-1 i..::an,; to help him. lie has not Diplomatic sett'PtrPnt of thP- Yarl· ret madP up his min•l conr>~>rning the ous que~tions pt·nrlin;.! hetween thP el!;;pensin~ of real beer for medicinal Uniteel State,., ancl .Japan, \\ ithout thr• purpo~es. nel't'ssit;. of suhmittittJ:i any of them The <l~>nth roll of the week lnclucte~ to the <'otmcil nf the Lc>ague of ;:o\a· tions or any other iiiternnrional boely. the name of 'Yilllam E. ~Iuson of C'hli!'l near at h.nllll, necorcling to \\'ash- cngo, con!!ressman-ut-lat·~re for Illlnol!':. lngtnn clispatthe~. ~ecretnry of ~tate He had heen prominent in po!ltiral Hughe~ and Amha«,.n•lor Shidehnrn lift> for many. yent·s, a111l his per;c;onal hnve heen uegotiutlng to this end, friPnrls were numerous, thou~h he trPatin~ till' ellsputps as an Integral ul!enat!'!l muny by his course just b eprohlem. If an ngn'!'ment is reachPd, fore our entry into the war and by It is understood. the cahle privlleges his bitter nttucks on the draft. on Yap will he intPrnntiOH'tllzeel, The American Legion elertect ~laj . thou:,:h .Tapnn may still enntrol the i~nncl untler her mandate. The I usis .John G. EmeQ· of l\lichil!an It~ nafor settlement of the inuui:::;rntlon is· tirmal commandPr to surrreel the late snP prohably will he that of a Colonel Cialhralth. Like his predecesstrict exclusion of the Japanese ln- sor, he has an excellent war record. boring C'lus, ant1 nclectuatc> protel'hon He snw much of the fighting in which for Japanese prop<'rty rights alrea•l~ the Amer!cun troops participated and n<'quirPd in the United States. It is l'l'as woun•led during the 1\leuse-Ar• bellevell Japan "''1 oromise to get out gonne drive. -~·~·==========;;;;;~;;;;;;;:;::::::=A- You Al~ays Get £ull food value for your money ~hen you eat Grape=Nuts :Each golden granule of this attractive wheat and malted baTley food is rich in nutriment for body and brain. Serve ·Grape=Nut:s d,irect from tbe air-tight packet for breakfast or lunch. Crisp-Delicious-NoWaste ·'lhere:S aReasoiL·fOr Gra.pe=Nuts e ~ -- �TH~ 'ii! I THE RECORD Ins~ance of All Kinds For Sale or Rent RECOR!l, CRETE, ILL. Professional Cards Large duplex building. Steam We represent twelve of the Cr·ete, Illinois heat, electric light, hot and cold oldest, Svongest Insuranle ComUliARLEt; BLI~l M. WILLIAMS, Publisher soft and hot water.. Full attic pa~ies. \Ve are prepared to Physician and Surgeon _ c-~1 _ and basement. Spac1ous grounds wnte Insurance-for any, purH T'll t . d A d h t' 1 ours: 1 9 a. m., 12 o 2 . 0 ne apartment pose L1e~1re 'l'harsday, June Z3. 1921 an d c Iose 111. . n w a s ~ore. p. m., and after 5 p, m. _ _ _ _ rent.. at present for $720 per· 1 - we will Ofti ce a t Rest'dence __ _ _ _ . attend to the adJust, M year. 'ment of any loss you mav sus· •Entered as second-class matter arch , . . • . . 1 . . . • PHONE l8 CRETE ILLINOIS 10, l9l::l, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill ., 1 hiS bulldmg IS well located m tam, yours tor SE'I'VJCe. ' .mder the Act of March 3, 1879." I a desirable neighbor·hood, and FRED B. ROHE, _ ___....__ ~-has no other building closer than 15 S. i\lain St. CretP, Ill. ()]{,.C. F'. O. ~HESSLER !'··························I I llr~g ;-~~~,-~ews items. - ~ ~:~~.. r:. ~,~~~~~~~i'~~~,~~~:~:·· i~CaOd\L' JOHN KLE ME 12~:',: ~oaun~'s ~~;-~-·· 111 0 .\ b. , Phorw 1002 lrt·ag" Heig h b Il l. fl l P •'I> 1 t\ St s F w aIIer 1 l Phorw No. 9 \\ Jll Gr-v ,Y•lll ~· ..... H aH.· had (J :.0 '\ear-; l', X JJ"'f'l~t•.:•· w-. . . Sof1 Coal m.. CRETE, ILL. EO. R. FEGA~ ~1. D. No ne~d for matches when .conv~ment you h.ave ~ Delco·L1ght. .Just pr.ess a h_, button and you have 1mmedtate light- ~ bright, clean and safe. Just •nap a ~~ switch and have t!lectric power for op- ~ erating light machinery. ~ ~ ~ Write for Catalogue. 6 r6 +u6 suppI y 60• ~~ i:;~ j Gl General Merchandise Hugo J. Themer . . ;: :;.. DEALER Phones-9ffice 2634 Kankakee Residence 136 Crete , ""&foolr:Jc.it;y for ovu.r:y Far.rn'" .• r] - ................... _ ...... Read The Record Auvs. 1 ,Joliet, lllinoia Office at Farmers State Bank ~ of Crete, the first and third Sat ~~ urdays of each month. HARTMAN. Secretary - Th e R ecord ge t s th e news. If you plan to sell your car, buy a t\vo..year battery ou want snappy starting, brilliant lights and sure -fire Y ignition during the remaining Do you want to be spared the expen~c onu annoyance of laying your bat\ery up for rcpai• s? months you keep your car. A two-year battery will keep you away from the repair shop. A two-year battery is the most certain wav to get it. Do you wart to increase the resale price of the car~ ~------•--..;.. • _ _ ___..1 The Philadelphia guarnn• tee is transferable. Your purchaser is not buying un unkuown quantity. A two-year battery increases resale vulue just as sure!}' as good rubber and gOO<i paint. Guaranteed for Two Yean FUNERAL DIRECTORS Batteries for All Cars ...... We Pay l'oll on Undt!rtaking Calls Rental Batteries for Any Car t CRETE BATTERY SERVICE •••••• It ~ . _____ .._ C1 1 We Furnish Cars For All Occasions ~~ Crete, Illinois to the add wFMussman v. Sol _ 314 Hadler Butlding r."l!~ I •' Rer:ainer •• it look• CRETE ILLINOIS •••••••••••••• •••••••••••• ' -:- .,..; dium. If you haven't sub~~ . . ~ scribed for your local paper, do 1 ~-!*~~~~~~tt~~f~!@~~'~i~ so ~t once. ' · Phone No. 3 . Crete, Ill. Attorney-at-Law ~ ~t · Phone 135 . . . . . . . .••••••••• . .• CHARLES H. BLIM ;I ........ w. c. . I • Hours 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phouo: 36 Delivery i: Teaming of all ! f kinds • ' coNVENIENT AND @t.~~lt.:~~~~m+:t+~~tfl~!E~@)i~~i~ DR ~ ..J. scHR-~~~~R SAFE ~ ~ . UENTIST 011 The Pluko Retainer .. it actually i.o ........... ••••••••• . Hours· 8 to 12 a m Ctet e, ltl · · • R 'd Otfi I - not hi ng ;w,:t' ptP.l aftE-r tlut ex- -- - --- - - . c.?- esJ ence g1 • South 1 1 • cep L all ' 'lilt ua 1 y, \\·ecldi Iii!' al'- , BOOST Mam :Strt!et. count or a spfcial advertisemellt. Your Tuwn Ly taking this Paper PHONE 1~6 CRETE, ILLINOIS . Hard and l :\ 1 ..... it ,•m• 11 u::>J L(· at t l •• • 1 Ht'cor Outl. ct:"b . VVt"dllt-:,day m g.l t C' hH'ald <• Pl ,., i.P J 1 •. 1 • -Dealer in- Cash AUC II< . EER I ~ • I 1 Crete, Illinois - WINDOW GLASS AUTOMOBILE TIRES ................ Phone 10 or 7 Crete, Ill. ~··-·-··"····"·~· ___________ .,_.....- READ THE WANT ADVS: TODAY T ' • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• AN ALL DAY To b6 GIV6n Und6r th6 HAS f\uspi66S of tho PROGRAM BEEN ARRANGED • 6hamb6r of 60mtn6r66 GRAND STREET PARADE AT 9:30 A. M., Standard Time Parade will be staged on the Dixie Highway, and terminating in beautiful Village Park, where an Appropriate Program will be Rendered. Baseball Game, Crete vs. Steger, at 1:30 P. M., Standard Time After the Ball Game, Races for All Ages will be conducted at the Park··-Winners to Receive Useful Prizes f\11 Kinds of Ent6rtainm6n' and R6fr6shm6nts · will . b6 rrovid6d That Day BAND OF TWENTY PIECES WILL FURNISH MUSIC AtL DAY FIVE==PIECE ORCHESTRA FOR THE DANCE AT NIGHT ) A Pleasing Display of Firewo s WILL BEGIN· AT 8:00 P. M., STANDARD TIME C~ETE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WELCOMES EVERYBODY TO CRETE ON INDEPENDENCE DAY �TilE RECORD. CltETE. ILl.. NEW PLAN TO ENFORCE DRY ACT The annual rom l ntlon of the llll noh .\h tr.tctC'rs' n_.oclntlon \"\Ill be held lu Bloomlu~tnn July l:i anrl lG Thl• Ut. student• 11ho graduated from the Iltxou hl::h •clwol tlils 'enr 1111~ thP laq.re"t du"" In the hl..,tory of t)tt' '< hMtl API•roxlmatelv 800 hoy« het\\Pen the agt>s of ntne au() eighteen lla!IJPI) to To Create Separate Prohibition s\\lrn tn ~ tl\o ~H·Pks cnrnpuiJ.(n h.) the Enforcement Unit in Aurora \. \I ( . A '1 hP ht::h sclwol nt Mnllne "ttl ~:recta 1 Each State. mounnwn• In honor of Its fnnnPr s(U· d"n" 1\ ho frm,.dt( ITl the "or' e) "111 ~lorP th,m .!f~l t.:Ttulu.ttc• of the school 11 eJ ,. m !;Pr\ 1 r e 1ttll jt.:ht·puce ho1;;' hnn<l has IH•tll ol,.(.tlliZPd nt :\Iuromh A rf'r!nt ' •ag d 1\ • 111 ttPrl 1111 It· t hun ~.!()(I for Scheme Is Latd Before Chatrman tht• ne11 orguni;,<ttHm aucl 11111 he used Penrose and Senator Watson fn1 UI,tlllten,mr 1 Who Approve It-To Be Put l'ort1 ><('\ ••11 mrln«trl.1l Jn~tltutJon"' In o Force Soon 1 \\]11! h rrorm ill\ !'IIIJIIOII't] 14,l.!S men, HOI\ ftlllllsh emplo1 1111 n' tr 7 l(j(J ac'Yn«hmgton, June 20 -Cren tlon corrlm~ to th0 suprtlntrndPrt of the a ~epat,JII an<l,rhstlltlt rnohtlntlur. en I oil< t J ree !luplol tnf'llt hm tau fOJ cenwnt unit 1n each state "1tb a ~Tost 11 f Thxo 11 •s lllPf(h•lnt"' lt\\\!"r" Hate dlle(tor nt Its hl•nd forms the rlenlists, plllstrlans .tnd It trills h.ne lasfs of the reorl;uulz.ttwn of the 1 otl'rl tn clo,u t hPI r pi.H Ps nt huswess J•rohlhftton pnfol ~em en t orgamza t1on llrch Thut sd.ty tftPT'IInon r onmteuc m~; 11 orkerl out l•v ConuufssJOner Blau of Jnne HJ ,wd touuuutn" mHII ::.leptem- the fnteinal reH•nue bmenu, and Pro her hihl t10n {'ommlsswner Jln)nes L dl Ottn"n P""t :-.;n n, AnH'liCnn eThe p1e~wut ndmlmstiattve s111 pon, hr.s t.tken 1letunte str ps t(J\\ trrl trlcts, comprrsing several states, \\ llrg,tnJ7.111~ , 1 "OIIH'n's .IUXJIJ,u \ 'I'he he nhnllshNl pn,..t hns n mr mhersh!p of nf .trh 4()() The plnn ''a~ l:lld 1Jcfore Chairman f 1 .wet PXJI<'< ts tl1e anxtlltl y 111euJber ship Penrose and Senator \\ at!';On hn t 1e to «111 p tss tl11' nutnh••t ' ~en ate finnnce committee, " o RP· nnthlng rostumes Jn Ilelle\llle thts piOH.·d It au<l It will IJe put Into force ~ l'ar "til be left largeh tn thE' con-~ soon ~UPll(e of the h tthPr ( hiPf of l'<lllre Co ordination of the admln1«trntlve "nlff ha'< 11 nnounr'f'r! that ptls nMY "ork Is the atm. It \\us explnmed hnthe In \\h,ue1 et st\11' th!•J plea'<e, Arrorrlrng to psttmatcs 5;Uhmtttee1 to ju-.t so the' JunE' ,1 'tme1!ng" SrnaJor:;; renro~e and 'Vatson $150 'I'Ite 3~1 ,1Me fam1 O\\n!'rl h~ the late 000 \\Oulcl be saved Immed iately on :\Invrn I'rt•ll Bu""~' of C'htr.tgn h.t'-' been the reo.rganlzntlon plnn ohtainerl hy thP Sahnt!on Arm~ a~ a Senntots to 11hom the plan "as snb !'.If(• for n homP. for hrn.., ,u1d girls mltted said thf' rE.>orgnnlzntwn \\ ould \\hPre tlwv < tn hl' taught f.ummg tighten up enforcem(nt hy CE'ntrnltz 1 ouspJ,PPJllllt.: ,lflcl tr.ulPs lt Is 111tend lng autlJOrlt\ aJHI ahohshlng red tape ed to housE' 200 rhtldH•n at t.Ius home An lnnm atlon "ould be the estahh"hEtght hunclrl'rl ,IJid tlnrh onl' dE' ment of 'a moll!le fot<'e of specwllJ grtP'< 11ere lOJifenerl .It the <ommence quallfiE'fl nl!'ent><" to operate under thE' Ill!'llt Pxf'rci•Ps of Xorth\\ <•stprn unr· !mmerhatE' <1!1 ecttou of Dtrector \Prstt' 'in l'.ttt<'ll ~Hnnustum, E1nn!'l na,nPs, but the \\hole pl[\n. It 1\.JS ton IInnm .tn dt·~r<•eR ''Pre g-ranted "explamed, Is contmgent upon rE.>tenthrPP r11stlll;::{lllShE'rl \lli!'II<.ms anel one tfnn hY the treasury of JUrisdictiOn 1;u1npean ~~~ l'tesllh·nt W,iltei D111 O\er prohthltlon Sc111t MuJor na 1 nC'"' 1pport .:nld it had 'l'he !SUJllemc ('(lurt tnlrl the Illmm~ heen "cle,uly demonstrated after a IC,!t'-'lalutl' tn mfn!l It'< 011 n husml'ss thorough trw! that the IHesent plnn mel qlllt ml'r1cllmg 11ltlt thP jllclH 1.1n of orgamzntum of th~ prohtlntwn 'fhe • Plllll-1 "c' omJ•·tntul tlu• rJpru.tl of field force shoulct he nbnncloned" thne !11-'tltlllns filed II\ rOIIIlllUJ\It\ The I('OI ~amzatlOil plan, he dehtr::h c:rhool 11lstn<'t«, INPnth 1.11l rlarecl, 11 oul!l centr,1l!ze responsthll rl.ttl'r1 h\ nn ,11 t of the lrgtsl,tture it:v co nrdmnte the handlmg of per \\lll!h prmulecl that Pl'nrlmg .Httnns mit~ nnr1 PnfotccnH'nt 11ork and "ehm 111 tlw Supume romt 'shnJI ,\ll:ltP" !nate fJ!(tlon, uncettahltJ and ronfu B1 the "rl! of :IIis>S Vu g!nla Scr!pp«, c:lon" no 11 existing GrE>ater ft!'Xrhtl a totnwr testdeut of Hush1tlle 11110 It' In fielcl opE>tatlons al«o \\ould he d1er! Ap1 11 !:!S m London, Cuglan<l, a p~o;:slhl!' nncl manv salaries also "oulcl f.t 1m nf ~0 acH s mar to ltush ville IS be o;:a" C?d he said hPIJUt?.ttherl to the c1ty for patk pur!lla]or IJ,l\ne~ ~afrl tlte function of lllnle the sum of $5000 ts gilen thE' mobile field force 11 ould be to In tr) e!Te<t illlplO\ell)elltS 'lhE' f::tlln IS le5;tl,l!llte llltl'r"tate 110lat10nS and pf• tutE'"'IIUel~ '-'Jtu.ttl>rl, coutams much "fmn 1.:h efTPctlve rP enforcements" to : tln:. hl'r v(llld h le;,;atde() IllS Ide J] fot state a:;eats pari, J!Ull'O~s "The ex1stpnce of ~U<'h a fOice" he ~ nn a hlmd mnn legal!~ rual.e a nrlrted "ope1ntlng ln<lependentlv of the 111111 This no\ el point c.tme up 11 lieu ctfrectorR 11 ould hll\ p a "hnlPROme pf JPI.tti\P« oppused to nttemvt to admit f<'ct In Rtlmulntlng the acttvltles of tlte to proh lte the tl'stanwnt of the late ell rectO! s' fOl ce" and woulrl prO\ tcle n :11\ton ButteiiiOilh Of c.,tlc•s])mg At ml."nns for coping lrnruedmtely "\'lith totnPI's mnnt.tmNl tltH.t a "Ill mu~t any emetgency .. hp "'~n!'el 111 the rnescnce nf t110 credrt,thle \\ltne~ses und that If the testa tor 11 .ts un.thle to SE'e such "1 ttws,es NOT AGAINST ltc "ouhl he utl.liJie to ktlll\\ "he tiler or not .t ft.mcl \\US pcrpeU,lteel by Austen Chamberlatn m The Su)HemE' court glltntPd Commons Regardtng New Japan gf'ne (>l•an, Chicago gunman, All1ance. othPJ II' 1sP on II fp "hrn 1t ex London, ,June20-Austen Chnmher tl'ucled tlw <l.tll' of Ins rxeLutwn from Jtm!' 17 to .luJ\ 22 'Ihe rul•ng J!'; lam, gol'ernment leader In the house nwrle Ill orrlel that lll'<flllltY ''"' lllllg>< of common~. decla1 ed Jn the housE' m.n lw held 11\ l'lnr.1go The <Omt "1th 1egmd to the Anglo Japauese also ruled 111 the t.tse of C,ul \\an trentv di'Ter that It 1;; m.mdaton on n court "Although J ilo not In any "av "l1en questron of the snnlt\ of n con "r~h to pr eju<Uce the action of the lm demnf'd mnn Is r1U~c>d, to g-1 .mt hnn a penal <'onference It Is right to ,:;ay at jury he aung on the ms.mlt' rssne, t•nce that "e Rhall he no party to um nil(! to exte11<l the date ot PXecntwn alliance directed ag-ainst Amenca or Culttv:ltion of corn Is gomg tor under \\ h!cb "e can he called upon to "nrd generally m 1111uofs nnd in act against America " the northern part the stund Is 'ery good, accordmg to the 11eekly crop notes Issued ln the HJ.:riculturnl LIMITS PACKERS' REGULATION statistiCian tor the federal llure lU of crop estuuntes H1s report for the past Senate at Washmgton Votes to Extend the Rule to the Food week adds Corn has made good Products Only. progress Some fel\ fields not YE't cut GABRIEL NORADOUNGHIAN I numl<er In IIH•I,I"t I.! )Ptr', Xo llltJrP r,tnlh.tls or ~;tn•Pt ~hOI\~ will lw ~rnn1• rl hccn,f's In Sprlr•l-'1iPid <lllllng the J•rc<a•nt )ear, :\l.tl<lr B.nt lllllflll lllli!OIIIICf t] nt tJ11• lli!'Pllfl~ of 01111 thr 'll) < ' II A fit 1· "1 tttng his 11 !11, lea1 fnl!' his e« llllt• to hh• lll'trothP<l llftss I·~rltth Hnl nr•, n Hncl,fmd nur,e, Murtfn D l'ltrh o( Hm kfortl committee] sulrttl!• ut );or folk, Yn • h\ "" ,tllfJ\\ Ill):( poison John I". ~1.tl l\'s Cit\ (OIIIIllhslom r <•I hutlth 1\llcl '.tf~et\', told the Ill ratUJ dt, l oun<ll at n r<>C'I'llt m< etln~ that tlu• 1n8t \Par" mort.tltt\ r.tte m lie <.tllll "~~~ the lo\\est lu UtP hlstot Y of the eft) '\'emu n '<lel,ml!' t>mplo\ment nre nn thP tll<l!ase, artmdm~ to the l'£•ur!a I'IIJH•tinttmhnt of labor, as mnn~ of tfu•lt ltu"h ttu.Jo;: ha\e been lnid olf lle r1•port~ that then• Is u fair demnnd for \I0111!'TI to do d.tv ''ork As Sprfnt;fi• lrl pollee rl'g"Ul,ltlon~ haH• !';r, f.tr fatll'll to fn~ht<n hms "ho rll\l'st th!'msl'h es of nJI thPtr C"'othln~ hcfot e plunpng In puhllr ]l.Jrk pools, thf' p.uk honrrl Is threat <'llfll~ to tl!.dn the pooh; dn Stx lmndl eel mtnrrs '' ho "\'\ere trnpppcl In th1• Chi<.lgo, l\Itll1aukee & St l'.ntl ra tlro,Hl mine at :r.I.ul,, 10 llllles south of l'eru when lire stnrte<1 ltll! n null' from the shaft, escaped 'in cm<'rg<'n<') ~haft;; Tlw stute tes· cur Ul'l\ s(a]erl the hurnmg tunnel B"u~thl;::{ thP g11 at~st nurnl~r I of rea<IL•ts 111 Its .!7 H.us, the 'V1tllers J•uhlir llhr 11 , •• tt Hloom!Bgton h.ts m IIOUII•trl It (lleUldtld r,'J~ii hool.s till" ll•l\1 a no pe1 rPnt IIHIP.I'>~' 0\1'1 the 11\IIIIIH 1 en< ul.ttl•tl fh l' ~ c> us .t~o, and J.l7~i more hool,s th.m last H',tr l'lnpiiPtors of motion vtcture thea· te1 s in Chfr .t)!n are pa\ ing mo1 e than SHKillOO 'lnnu,tllY ns "msw,mce' to p1 "' l'llt trouhle In the npe1 \lion of the11 the.t t<•t s, an .1t torne~ for 1 alfous nwtlnu Jlltt\lle tlrOplletors told the Dull!·' !nmt )'g''-'li1tiH1 C{nnmltteP, In H'l't !filth • Ullegcd LlU ](!lug graft. l't• ~i<lent llnr !I 1! hn" ~;r utt(•d rtf (' , Cll '"' f•ll ill C '' lu tul' tr,"'e qf • tu...: !'cmJck o. l\lcunt Ye uon, seuten,<<l r<.c~t ntl~ to I'< 1"' thrcl 1 e.u s m the fed! ra: i'' nl· hn!tln nnd to t'nv S1 ooo fill!> Jnllo" ln..: hts toll\ I(tton ot !tal Ill~ I <:'l?l'll ed stniPu ]II<•Jlt>fl\ The churgP gre\\ out of thP thE>ft of hu.les, tlue<1 nt !l;n,tKJO Jtollt .m tn!Ptstatc shtpmcnt near J) Ill\ tll1• 111 S<•ptl'mher l'JHl Tl1e S lllgnmon count\ bonrd of sutu•t, tsot s In tesolutlon pla<.:!'tl It· ~<'If on II'<Oltl us clestnng to 10 <•fill Itt' \\llh the «tnt!• m bmlr1tng up .tiHI exp.liHlln~ Ow st.lt<' t.tu, but (•J•Jlnst" gr.lllttng 1 dPt>c.l "11 luch tn 1t~ tetms 11111 telea'<e the pernHtn!•nt lo r ''<•II of tltP .muu.tl !>lute t.lll ftom its rr<•~(>llt <:tte t The UOll<l .tlso rl!' p tns 11" \\lllmgrw~s ts f.tr • as ('(111 ~lstult \\lth thl' protection exylllS><('(]" w m•11ltf\ or .unuHl the Jill'"< nt rlePrl to n lllecly anv , ala1 objection "luch tl,. ,t dt> "' 1, pomt out In 8 st .ttt>ment !!'I!'< \led nnnouncmgtllflt Ac;s st.mt Stnte's Attornev Ed\1. r, ll. T 11 lor had hE'I'n ns"l,..'lled to ii"'Sht tl1e council comnuttf'e on II\ lng <'<•"I In Its 1m estlgatron of thE' 1nlces ('urged In Chtcag-o mtlk dtstnhutorc:, ](uss( 11 J Poole secret.uv of the <ommitt<'!' dPcl.1red presE>nt mill, pttfE'!l are "tonrluct\E' to cllsconteut • 'Our It>( or<ls sho\\ • the ~tu tement «a H~, "tlwt In 1'll:l the famtE'l 11 as recehIn~ $1 OG ll hundted pounds fm Ius mJII, ,mel the Chlc,t;::o house" 1fe \IllS p.n mg etght cents a quut t anti fh e ceuts a JHHt At p1esent the farmer 1'- I!'Nting ~1 GO a hun<lrPcl the "nme n« 111 1111·,, while the house\\ tfe '" pn w~ elg:l1t cents a pmt anti 14 cents a r1unrt AnnouncE-ment of a gtft of $230,000 to :-lnrth\\estern unner"tty by (,eorge A ::\lci\.IIIlocl,, ~r "as made b\ l'reo;l c1cn t '\ d tet Dill :scott at the clo~e of hts muugm ation ceremomes m thE' unt· \Pr'<It\ ~~mnnstum 111 E1anston Pres 1<ltnt f;(ott stated the unnero;ny trustPl ... lin p deuderl to makC' n HH•mollal to ,;colcla•rs \\hO ga"e their lne~ m the C.It>,tt ".11 nnd "tll derlltnte the nineHUe cunrms at Cht(lgo a1enue and I .tl-e Shot e <llt\E', m Chtcago, to them In rre og-IHtlun of the l!tft In ~Ir ~IcEm lot k "hn ~~ n'\\ E'altln rE'sHIPnt of 1 nJ,e rorl.'st, the JHOpern 1s to he 1>~111\\ n a'< rite Alex.tnller ~1cKmlock 1\h'mt•rwl campus" :\Ir :\IcKmluck s,•n. (,eot,.::e Alexander, Jr, lieutenant 1n the mtPiltgence sPI 1 icE' 11 a" ktlled Juh !21 JUlo, at Ben:~ le Sec, F1ance. F'<•I 1 efu;;mg to " ut on a nec1 o ct•IIJlll' 11 llo entett•d Ins <onfP< tlonen Sti•JP, J .unes Pann~al.ts e.t eek \\ .ts fined ::;1\1{1 an() ('Osts Ill thE' C..:trc111t ~;ourt at Ito~kfolll 'The jun held ]',lllU,!Hki-. \ JOl.tte!l thP o.;t liP ~~lien he lllscnwmnted ag.unst the negroes 1'1 olln 111\ tlte larcest cla.:s Tet to J:a>l'k 1111 tur.11Iza tton at Peor ta 1~ E'XpHtul the latter part of thl~ month ApJilcatwns tor Cltlzenshlp number 1I•i! li:J papers ha1e alrE'a<h bePn r~ cen l 11 h' tlJe Umted States D1~trlct .t:OUl t clerk. I fi"""'" I u. s. t1varecl are weeu~. lmt on the "hole the fields look unusnully clean In aJl sections Chmch bugs are nppe::~nng In many couuties and threateu dumage Inrlufltnal reports from all fac· tortPS and large business llouses in T11fn01g contammg .lll~m et s to four questions prepated by D1recto1 George B Arnold of the state !lep.utmPnt ot lubor, are to be obtained w thE' near future bv the "arious free emplo\ ment bu1 eau supermtenrlents 'lhe~e ques tions a1e as follo\\s "Are ~on ad<lmg to or reducmg vour fur(e?' "What is 'our OPIDIOU on lnllor conditions?· "J!• esent busme:ss p1uspccts~· "Do 'o~ nnnclpate a change 111 the near fnturp?' :\.s nn expenmf'nt, l\[r Ar nnlll had mdu~tnal repo1 ts of this cl.nrncter gatllererl tu Hoekford by Supermtj!n<leut Peter T Anderson S1xteen factones respond ell, etght of them nnouuncmg m amm er to QUE'Stlon one that the~ 11ere opE'rntmtr \\Jth cre.Hiv recluced fotce~. un<l etgln other s that they "ere e1ther not mal or gradualls nearing normal agam ArrangE-ment« "erE> !'ornplete<l bv II I not« stndtum ~mmmttee .llld the um· \erslt\ tr-atk authorities to send thl' f'hamJ•IOn four mtle reltn tpnm tu the Pnoftc coa,t ln auto to compete In thP X.1t10111l A A U ganws at Pasa dE"na on Jul\' 2 The team, "1th on~> exr>< ptiOI., t e the same "htcll "ou th•• ci'arnp'on hlp at the Penn relay " 'nshingt:on, June 20 -The <:enate on takmg up the StE'rhng packer regulatlon b!11 'oted 35 to 30 to hrult the measure's regula torJ pro>lsiOns to food products of the packing mduo;tn· It then agnm voted do" n the tnll re ported b\ Its agnculture commtttee The >ote " as 34 to 31 The ~eun te then pn~"ed the amendE'd house bill regulating the packers by a \ ote of 45 to 21 RIOT IN BERLIN REJCHSTAG Battle Over Interpellation About Death of Gare1s Forces Adjournment of Body DRYS SPLIT OVER TIGHTENING LAW A. F. of L to Investigate Possi- WILL CUT OUT ALL RED TAPE ~ettlPrs As><oclallllll of C'arrnll Cf•Uill~ I ,t>; S• l1•1 tt <I Au,.:u•t 18 ,ts the <f.ltt' f<>I il,.,; mmuttl nulllllll, to lw hPid lit Lutlllrk. I •I ch,u ~· <•f h,tlf the 11 orl<n s n t It<wl; I"lalltl arS~'Il!ll "hops. Juls 1 \\til lt•,n e n fore P of 1 !:.!fKI, t111• "lllllllPst ()lei FRANCIS I. JONES ·LABOR SEEKS AID FOR UNEMPLOYED bilities of Federal and State Help. Proh1b1tion Leaders Differ on Fmdmg Path to Real Desert. .MEET HITS AT SHIP OWNERS DISAGREE ON VOLSTEAD BILL s. Asked to Probe Strtf-e of Seamen-Plot 1s Charged-Seek to ReJOin World Unton-Repudtate Gompcrs Spilt E. C Dtnwtdd le's Test1mony Beforo House Comm1ttee Arouses Ire of Old Colleague, Wayne B Wheeler. \J. Dem E'r l'olo, June lo -The con'entlon or the Am~Jt(.lll I e<h•t,ttton y£ L.thor 1otecl to wstruct S,nuuel (,om· pets tu .tppomt a spect.tl tommlttee to ID\esttgate posslhtlltll'S of fullltshmg \\Oik tu the unE"ntplo~ecl tlnough federal and state a HI Gabrtel I\oradounghtuu \He pre«lIt 1\.ts su1d that tile "1n~t arms of <llllt of the Armenlll.Il Natwnal Dele- unPm[llo)etl' ll'Jiresents a lnss to the gntlon, 11 ho nrnved In th1s countrY the countn of $::!0 000 000 u 1l<t:J: other rhn llld 11 ent to "nslnngton Anothf'r If'~olutlou c.tllecl upon the to present to the administration t11e Uwted State" senHt< to adopt the LuPl rsent St tun tton m Arm em a .tnd to Follette htll pro' ulmg fill fl•rlernl Insollut American backing In c:ecunng "esttga t10n of the "nn twn \\Ide Joel,his nations r1ghts l\Ir Noradounghtan out. of seamen ts one of the most dtstm~utslwd Ar· The resolution, introlluce<l bv the mPman sta te!'<men nn<l ts an au tbon ty Internatwnal Reaffi(,'ll s \1111011 tll'cllll e<l nn the 1'\ear East that a 'cornh!nntfon of gurope.w !ln<l A mertca n sh1 pO\\ nets, a Hied 11~ the Umted State:s shlp!Jing hoa!ll ha\ e up to thiS moment he<'n hUS\ th\\ ,lrtmg the Ametlcnn peoplE' 111 thetr lpgtttmate desire all(] lHIIJ!OSe to shnte In the o\ erseas commerce anti m b111ld· Rear Admiral Cheered by Bnt- mg for America n R<:n Jill" rt eon e spnn!lmg to the Amen< an senhoar<l" tsh on Way to Port. Two mtE'tn,ltiOI1fl1 unHIIIS JunE' clemanded that the fulerntlon Instruct Car Ftlled Wtth Floral P1eces-New l're~aclent (,ompers to lt>af!ilwte the fede 1at JOn 1 mnwclwtel~ \\ fth the InYork Authors Rally to Defense telll.ltiOUa! l<'eder.ttion of Trade of Naval Offtcer. Umons Tins hecnme knO'I\ n 11 hen rl'solu ~outhnmpton Bnglanrl June 18tJOns ptesente!l by the TntetnlltJOnal Rear Admu.tl "'lllwm S Kun~, "tth l\h ~ ~1m:s, smled from Sonth.unpton AssocmtJOn of J\lachtmsts and the Firemen and Oilers' union "e1 e made on the !mer Ohmptc for New Yotk pnhlic Both C':tli for p 1nctlcally a re London June J8 -Hear Arlmu nl pu11Intlon by the delegate~ of the actlon of !'resident (~ompE'rs and the PXW 1lltnm S ~lilts left Wate1 loo st.lttf•n ecutl\e rounul m se 1 e 1mg tPlntwns fm Sonth.unpton, "het e he "as to llith the Europl' tn lnhvr mnlemE>nt hou rl the .;:teamer Oh mptc 11 t<.'t 111 because of 1 ts "l el'olutJOnary actnlthe dav and proceed to ::\ell York He rn•le In a ~pectal car that 11as ties , The United Rt othel hoo!l of Malnte so h111 clPliPel "1 th floral tef'tiltwmal~ Emplmt!'s and Rllii\\,IY that thl'l e \\as sr nr Cl'l~ room for mem nnncC? of Shop Luhorfr~ comynt"mg a uwmher bPI~ ot his pi'lrn to mo'e nhtmt ship of 250 000, \\Ill mnJ,p n ft~llt on Leamn~ out of a "inelow of the ear the nclmnnl \\filed Ins r.tp to a tmge the tloor of the com Pntron f01 rem I!'WUJI \\ho <lesplte the earliness of statement In the ft:rh1,1t1on It \\as IE.>,unetl The unl m was Sll~l•l'THie,l In 1m; c:lepnrtur e. liae1 gather ell to give lDH.I hecaus!' of n junsrl•ctwnnl <Its him a rousmg «Pndoff ute "ith tlte Un!re<l Ht otheJ·lJovu of ::-;pw Yorl, June 1R-"<E'II fuel \\Us P (mpentPtsnndlnuHr~t a<lel!•d to the ronttm~er Ael1mnl ~tms' "ineltsn f'E't • spPP<:h 1-;;---(jeorge The f'an F r .u <• " J.. 'HJl r our .n Bnrt McCutcheon Jul•an f;trret wrl 8 rf'"Olutwn dl'm.lll!tl'tl tlt, • prn\Pst he ".ttl ace Ir11m 11 ho tssuecl an amwal m,tcle to the I>epnrtnHnt of Lahor to rat~E' a pen<.:tOn funrl for the nrlnurnl ngamst "the lemenc\ th,lt Jll'lllllt~ the In rase Sf'Cietarv of thf' Na1 v Denhy smngglmg mto the UnltE'tl ~tates of 500 or more ChmamPII PI en month ' took Jm~ JOh a" a' from him "\\'h\ ptck on Suns?' "11~'> the bur The 1 e"'vlutlon chm ges that "narlen of the roun1l robin signed IJy these tiona! mg-nn1zatlon of the enemtE>~ of labor !liJ(] t11e peopll' of th1s country t111 !'(' \\ I ItE'I ~ ' S1ms' spPech " Sll\ s the round roh have been "OII<ing- sect etlv for SE>\· In, '11 as un<loubteclly an ln!lts< 1etton e rnl \ears to ln enk drmn thl' Clunese <::o nrP mo;;t hra' e anrl trur "or!l<; He> exclU"<JOn act, and demands that the t!'ln't afnud of the In«h and he Isn't fed!' I ntlon ronclemn 'tins most rlefl,rfr,ud of h1s JOb Hts ate not the sm t plcable consrnraQ to hre.tk dOI\11 of "'ordR thrt t C<ln hE' "" nllo11 ed "lth a Amen can stanclnt ds In or!ler that a meal\ mouthed .1polng' He may he fE'11 of the enemtes of lahor ,mrl of fm<eel to ret!te--\\htrh "Ill mP::tn thnt the peotlle ma' profit from the lfl.hor hf' mu~t faC'e ol<l age "tthout a pen- of the Chinese coolies to the detnf;IOn In such an E'xtt em tty 11 e are for ment of nil honE'Rt emp1o\ ers" !';(Hrtmg a fund and SE>C?mg to It that Acltmrl ~1ms Is not punishp!l for his HUGE MAIL LOOT IS MISSING "ork m promotmg gooil fe!'lmg hetwf'en the two great Bngll<.:h spealtmg Ttm Murphy's Share of Chicago Robnn twns of the em th If tins lte tr e.tson bery $200,000, Is Cla1m-A1d (to the Irish) maJ,e the most of It" Gtven $60,000 SIMS SAILS FOR HOME "·1\ BEER LID NOT TO BE LIFTED New Volstead B1ll Expect~d to Make Brewtng Illegal Says Commrsstoner Haynes. Waflhmgton, June 17 -Thr sick will have to \\OirY along without llePl, if Prohtbthon CommiSSIOner Ha~ nes Is an) tlung of a prophet l\11 Hn\ nes statE'd hts hehE'f thnt the Vol"tead supplemental cnfor<e ment l!tll, makmg the bre" lug of beer illE"gnl \\111 he pa,.sed In conp;rE'ss m the near future In that e1 I'll( .tnv hE'er r E'I-'Ulatwn "htch he nJip;ht pro· mulgate at tins time "ould hE' nulllfierl, he pomted out Therefore he smd no regulatwns will he rssued exCE'pt m the e1 eot of a 'Jll otrnr terl" de lay In congr f'SS on tiu• ,~CiT STe.tcl hill ILLINOIS PIT BILL WRECKED • House Otsftgures Lantz Board Trade Btll W1th 28 Amendments of rrnnrh I Jone::; of NP\\' Jer~ev Is the ne11 hl'ne1 of the Umterl States emplO\ ment s('nt<e. appointe() by SecrE>tnn of I nhor D!llls to succeed J B Dcnsm01e SAYS fl fl WI RED fRED "Little Brown Bear Arrived" S Quoted as Message ent. one Nurse Mary Gtlltgan Tells of Telegram Flied for Beauvais After Stork's Vtstt. Poughkee}Jsie, N Y., June 18Te:stlmouy sa~ lllg that 111r::r Anne U. Stlllruun, 011 the d,ly that• Guy Stillman \\OS bnrn, dlrened her nurse to telegraph Fred Beau1a1s In .Montreal a me:;suge reading 'Little br0\\11 bear hns arrn l!cl," "us unuer!<tood to hn' e been llltiodmcu Ill the uliOice suit brought by James A Stlllrunn, I\ew Yot k banl,et. Tills tesumony was given by Mary Olne G.tlltgun, 11ho was the nurse nt Guy's bu (h, November 7, HilS, and Fihe added that lllr Stillman dld not nppe.tr that day at the hospital \\here the !nf.utt \\US born On e.1ch of the next four davs Mr Sttl lman cnlled at Ulc hospital, but he d1d not ~ee tl1e ne11 born chtld, the nurse \\ ts 1eportecl to ha>e sa1d The IJnnl,cr sent flo\\ ers each dny that \',eek, howe\et He did not ncrompany l\1rs ~!Jllmun when she 11 ent to the hospltn l before GuJ's blrtll, the \\It ness declareu L It was learned thut Dr llugJ1, • Ru~~Pil osteopath of BufTnlo, !dent!1 • fi~d tlte lr lllna; of Ben~tfvlliSS n ull th•• IE'tters SUI))IlltlCd hl •' r. l 111-~ t I ch r e til 11 t lllrs. !jllor!t 1 s • 11 :,: " t 'lt 1nr1>r w 1t 1, 11a• T'"~' an 1 that the latter wus .., L'tlll .... uv"' 10311 Doctor nu~,:;eiJ ulso "a !lc>scri!H;rl a~ test If~ lng t!tat he vl"'ited the hospita! \\here Guy \\aS hOln 00 four occaslons <lurmg the month' of I\overnIJer, 1918, the fhst call being on the seventh and the last ten dnvs lat er He sa\\ Mr Silliman there out;~ once. At a previous hE'aiing Doctor Russell S\\ote that Mrs Strihnnn told him se1 ern! months before the birth of Guy, that Beau\ als "as the father of the child ° REPRESENTATIVE MASON DIES Congressman at-Large From II !Inola Succumbs to Heart Trouble at Washington. "'ashurgton, June 18 -lleprpl<entatlve \~ illiam J<J Mason of ('h!r aj!o, congressman at Iat gc from 1 Illllw1S, died here from heat t troul.Jie He had lwen crlt)( allJ Ill for several da\s, but on Wednes<lay had ralhed and seemml!'h had passed the danger point accotehng to the repott;; Of )!IS ph~ SIC' laDS Chicago, June 16 -Tim Murphy, boss of the <1a«house "orl,ers unron, kept about !li200,000 of the loot taken In the Polk strPet ~tatlon mall rob berv last Aprtl 6, accorr1mg to John E Northup specJUl usststant Umted AID FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN f::ltutes attotney general Vlncenzo Cosmnno, ~furpln's chtef 500,000 Shrtners to Be Assessed $2 a lieutenant In labor ctrcles, received Year Each for Mammoth about $60,000 1\Ir Northup helte\es, Hosp1tat. that the othet s 111 tlw ~.mg-tlte men 11 ho dtd the "ork and the men on the Des :\lome!';, In June 18 -ThE> Jm mslde--got ahout $13 000 a1nece penni <'ounctl of the !\I\ st IC Shrine Appi oxtmately $125 000 of the !li380"111 asse~s Pach of thC? 'iOU,OOO Sl11 m 000 t.tl,en has been rPcm erecl, and all ers 111 ~ ot·th AruetJCil $2 .1 'ear for excPpt three of the gang ha\e been mamt1 name of n mammoth hospital at arrested St Lnm~ for rrtllPI< t1 chll<lrC?n of all Cl !'eds and r.t( es A funrl flf !':},10(1 ()()() HOUSE VOTES FOR PEACE was 'oted to the hosmtnl hs the coun· ell Porter Resolutton Termtnatmg War Wtth Germany Adopted by Lower Branch of Congress "'nshm~ton, ,,-ll'<hmcton, .lunc !!I. -1'1 ohihltlon fot tl•s \1 hkh h.ne fou.;ht sHII' It~ suit• fot )l•ll" to m.Jkt tlw rouutl) dry, "Jlllt "ule IIJII'II lteiorP thl' hous1• ruh•s tomuut•Pl' o~t•r th< qtll'stlon vr tlghll'!llng up til!' 1,1\\ 1111 the pnfnt!Pilllnt of <hE' t'lg-htl'l'llth ,uucndtlll'llt, '!he rule::; cr•mnuttl'e had hd<~tl' It a d('mnnel Jot u s{lt'll,tl rnh to rush 1111 ough the Vols[pur] suppltl tllllt Iry 11 , oltil11twu bill as n.n emt•rg~n< ~ wt•asure B C DID\\ !cldle, fmm 1 chmrmnn o£ the An tt S,tloon le.tg-ne It g-Jsl.tt 11 I' commltee, told the (OiliiiiittPe hl S,l\\ no lll'(ls"th fen su(h h.1stc excr pt 111 so fill ns the 11111 I el.tted to prohllntln;::riot tor~; f1oru prescrtbwg beet .rs medl ~. G. EMERY IS LEGION CHIEF 1\11 Din\\ l<l!hc's test! mom aroused the u e of his old collPaguE', Wnyne B 'Ylweler, general couu:sel for the le.lg'U!' • Oppnsttlon to tilE' mNitfi of the b11l Is Sill IPh ni'i attPm]lt to 1, 111 1t • 1\Ir. Wlwcll r s,rld "1\fr D 1m 1 tdelte h.t" not bct'n \lith the Anti ::;,t.Joon Jragul' for , lh 111011 111 a \e.n, an!l 111 nss 111111ng to protect <l'l t,1111 ph 1ses of tlw trud~ lu• Is Ull\l Itt mgly rn ot! ctln~ l he tliP!'al tta([J(' In oppost(tng thls htll 1\lr. 11111 ulrhe h; 111 ne" compun;~ " '1 he nl'w YolstE>n<l htll, hron<lly spl'lll,mg IR e1nHI<d mto t 110 p.1rls. On(' p.llt \\onlcl ptoltth!t thl• llll'><crlptum of he r>r 1 ~ lllP<lt< Ill(' nne! thp oll1er part ttghtl ns up the rPsltl(tions on the u;;c of nlcohot for mrlust11al pnr· v pn>;f'~ Mt D!rmtddte ar~ue<l for th!' dlvl· slon o[ tht•st !1111 ts Into two sq><Irute pnrt;; , It wonlrl be "lscr to pnss th.tt "hll h I'< E'lllet gpnr~ l!'glslulwn nncl tlHn to tnlw up thE' othu f<.ttnr!'s," Dill\\ ut<he stucl "Th!'l c arC' gum!:' to he othE'r pr olllhttron fe tturPs prnpo5;!!rl nn<l n e1Pm.l!lrl fm tlw tutns f t•t 11 r t nfm Cf'IIHnt to tht> Depa1tnwnt of .lustHe 'fhert I" plPnl\ of nnthonty unrl<>t thr 1.1 v now to reg-uln!t' 11•• o J l 11 t J l h 0 I ne ~ n,t <'C> "Irlonnrf(eltlntlnnh(tt,y'ng _ nn1 <onnciP .t• t• "it• n T r ~ •hat n ~ 01e othr 1 T'i.ttter~:~ , 1 connPctiru wltll ..._ rrohlhltlon (nfOtCtllHnt to co.re , ...tm e congrl's"' Th!'t P appeals to he no qnrstwn of the neces~11\ of snmP IC"J"l!tlton tn tneet th<• C'nl!'l ""I'll! Y an·! " to stop thP 'floor! of her•r' "h:1 h It is s.tlel c.tn slmrtly hp E'XJit'< It <l I.lun\i<lrl!e qnt(>(J that hP h.t•lH'VI'II thnt Attnnt!'v G!'nl'l al Pulml'l s h<'er rulmg was a propE't one, fonn<lul Pn· tirelv upon thP In\\, anel th.tt no siniRtE'r mnt11 rs ronlrl he a«c rih1 <1 to the fact that ft 11as hnn!!Nl <lo11n on the e\ e of his c1PpaJ turf' from officE' Thf' ruling hr expl.tlnerl, h.1!l l•ePn ,u;ked onlY tf'n r1n'" before that l[p Il'nffirmE'rl the hrllrt thnt th!' na tlon's m<lustnt•s r E'qnh lng ale ohol W(>r~ entitl<'cl to thE' fuJ!rflt ron~HJ(•r n tton Dr :1£ c "'hltnl,er, , 1rp prPsH1ent of the Um l<'d StatPs lnclustr1n I Alcohol comp.trn sniel that prolllhtllnni~<IK "<'I<' fieel\lng to gl\e tl1e ft•rlt>ral prohlh lt lnn rommtssfonPI more flO" f'r than the rzar 111111 O\ Pr nu~slt "The czar \\!IS !'>hot fOJ PXE'rCI~ITI.t:' )E.>ss pOIH r than 1 ou proposp to )!iVf> thP conumsswnet unrll'r thf' IJ!Il," he R.ll <l "Thrrf' is no exen"'e for tmpot~ lng til(' nrhtttary po"er on a f'!ngle lnelu~tn The only llonz<> flghtrrfl W!'i hn'e 111 onr plants are thP ):(0\P.rmnent emplo\ees" w L ('Jonse of the National P<'rfnmP nnrl "holes,tlP Dtng,CI«ts' !IF:<:~ Clll tion rlPe l,tl PI] "Lt([lHII .tr1rlrct~ Will dnnk an\tlllng, mrltultnl!' \,trmsh, furmtnre poltsh shellac fltnormg E'X tracts nn!l \\Ooe1 alrohol" 14 MONTHS FOR TAX DODGER Wea lthy Oklahoma Ctty Man Sentenced to Pen1tent1ary for Maktng False Returns. Inrltanapohs, June 17 -John G Emery of Uranel H,1ync.ls ~lich "as un.mImousl~ elected :-.;,ttlonal commnntler of the AmerH,m Legion at a meE'tlflg of the nat10nal Pxec utt\ E' commlttPe He Rucrel·ds Col Fretl('rtck 'V Gal l!t.tltlt Jr, \\ItO \\US killed 111 an automobtle ncculE'nt hPJ e r:uth11P OI.Jn J unp 21 T I 1\fo!!ll 1 of (IJ,!thiHIIIl C'tt\ prPst<lr nt of tlu~ 1\Ioro Tue 1'.1t1h (OIIJp,tn~ \\,ts sentin< ell 11\ lurlgt> ( ottet ul In the r'NIf'lft] cotll t here to sp,,e 14 months In the fulr1,t1 fiPllliPntt,ll\' .tt L<avl'n\\ u1 th K,111, fnr 111 tl,lng f,tl"'l' m<:ome tnx reJJOJ ts ft r l!H!J !\Inss m.tcle a r!•t111n unci Jl.url a tnx of S7 Wi7 A gnH·InrnPnt .wrltt of the r ornpany"~t hool.s <:!tOll e<l s '" s·.o <1111' for the .)l'.ar. 1 1\!0'-'\ b(( .11111: "Pal th~ through a tire pnt<h hr: Illll'nt<!l He 11a::; a day labore1 ft1 e ~ c ago M tChtgan Man Elected to Succeed Col. F. W Galbratth, as Nattonal Commander of Veterans. Berlin, June 20 - Rioting forcPd adJournment of the 1e1chs~g sesston Commumst dPlltlfiE>s JOined m n masse<l chnr~e on their Hationahst -col leagues ural a battle roral eusuell An !nterpeUntwn rega1 dmg the recent ns sas5<m.ttwn at l\lumch M the lnde pendent socwlist lender, Gnre1s, caused the tig-ht June 17 - ThE' houo;:r> wreckE-d the Lantz bill that "ould hn1e put tl'e lhlcago Bo<~r<l of Trade out of comm"'"1on T\\ Pnt\ e1ght amPnrlments all otTeted In opponent~ of the ortgmal bill, \\ere arlo)! ted It ts lllltdl~ recog-mzable Junl' 16 -ThP PortPr suhst1tute for th~ Knox pe.He resolu tfon \\as Jt.t«s(>(l In tlw house on l\1onrl,l\. The 1esolnttun nm\ goes to confet ence, "here the <hanc es are 1t \HII be 11eld up for a consuler,lble ttme "htle the senate unrl hfluse lender!> 8rt(uc the questwn of "luch rlraft or the pe!He measUJ e shall 11re1 ,ul The 1 ote came nfter some t11 o d::~ys of de-' bate - N W Tram Wreck; Ftve Ktlled Hot ::lpnng:s, S D Juue 18 - Fn e pHsons "ere killed and 33 lllJUred,. se\ en sPrtou5<h "hen Not tb" e«tern tram ~ o GOG "a~ 1uecked b~ the collap~e of .1 Illidge t\\ o IUtles east of Whltney, :-.; eb Canoe Upsets, Two Drown In Befo1t BeJ.ott "!«, June 20 -Tit chard "nrd; thlrt\ etght Te<~r" old, of Beloit, and :\1tss Ruth "'ce tl\ ent\ -til o \ears old, a ... chool teacher "hose home" as at Jeffer«on, \"\ere drO\\ned In the Rocl, n\ er "hen thetr canoe upset Ftve Ote tn Auto Acctdent ('monto"n Pa, June 20-l'ne pE>r sons "ere killed und srx others "ere m]urer1 near hPte "hen the autnmohtle In "htch thev \\ere riding 5>trle s" lped :mothet mrrhmP on the Dutch btll road und plunger! into a creek No Debs Dec1s1on for Two Months "osh!nl!'ton June 20 - Attorney Gener.t! D,ltlghert\ s,tld hu~lness has Plied up to such vroportlons th 1t t"o months rna) <'lupsc before he completes his recommendations to the Presl!lent In the Dt hs cni>e Lodge to Celebrate Graduation. " ',tshut.:ton Tune 21 - SPnator J,orlgr wtll ,tttencl the Ilanarcl nni'!'I <;;jt~ gra!lllHtiOn f ('I f'IIIOnles !hi '' Pf'k ant! IIH identnll~ relf'brnte the fifttPth annneJ:;.uv of his o11n graduation from th,Jt lllstrtuttfJn Four Persons D1e m F1re. l\Iyersdal Pa June 18 - Four per J:df'r .:ion of the :l!urpllvsboro & So•t J,~ m Illinois railroad to the mtn sons burned to ueat11 hete "hen fire Ill I! to\\ n~ of C'amln 1.1 Bush and Her- destro' e<l the home of John Resll, a rtn nt I <'O,t of $500,000 has been coal mmer The dead ate three small Resh fam1l~, and a«~;lll'ecl hy action of cttlzetr« of Mur· cnildren of the b.nua Dec!,er ph~ bor \ C'arlloudale and llerrm Ex.Solon Shoots Wtfe, Ends Life. H:emmerer, w, o June 20 - After he Is alleged to ha 1 !' shot his fot mer "tfe, Alfred P Roberts. fOI mer membE-r of the ~tnte legJ~lature, v. as 1oun<l <:bot to de,tth m her home here ~Irs RobPrts rs eJ.:pected to reco\ er College Moonsh1ner, E\'erett, " ash , Jnne 20 -cliffore. Coleman, arrested when found In posses«ton of t\\ o 5;t11ls, explnlnC'd, aecordmg to the pollee that he had In· tendetl to work his \1 nv through business college by "moonshining." Hardmg Den tes Ha lf Holiday "ashmgt:on, • June :w - l're;;H1ent Harcllng rn n IPttPr to repre"'entatlves of go1 ernmeut emplo,ees denied their request that he issue an order gi\ tng go1 ernm1nt clf'rk!'; Saturday half bolldays Uu ougi_!Out the :1 car, Loltta Armour Is a Br1de. Lrtkl' I<'n1P~t Ill, Tnne 21 -Two of Ch!c.tgo's IP,ulm>: f,umlH•s anrl two ot AmPriUt s lnr~P"t fortunE'~ 1\erP nnlt· ed lly thP marrtH.!E' of :\Jtso;: Lolita Armn 11 ouh <In lei of J Clg<IPn Armour, aud John J Mit<IJE'll, Jr '"m ~prm_e:fipJrl Ill .u" �THE RECOUD. CRETE, ILI.Jo -~ ~-= ~ 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I -5 --- --:. - ~ SOMETHING TO = THINK ABOUT: = = :: By F. A. WALKER !I:IJtn IIIII IIIIIIN I IIIII II II Ill Ill I111111111111111 IIIll II II II I Ill II IIIII II lflfll III II 1111 II IIIIII 1111111111111 II IIIIII III1111111111111 IIIIIII II 111111111111;! = The Shadow of the Sheltering Pines A New Romance of the Storm Country = _ fiullllll! lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE - 0 :i'UUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIII 11111111111111111111111111111111 IIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIII II lillllllllllllllllllll II lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli. 9:==============-==~o "I like you hl'aps," she breathert Dr. Pendlehaven's tnce gathered a "YOUR OLD UNCLE." Synnpele.-Lonely and friPndless, Tonnlbel De\'on, Jiving on a canal boat with a brutal !ather and a wurn•out, dlscoura.gcd mother, wanders Into a Salvation army hall a.t Ithaca, N. Y. There she meets a yllung Salvation army captain, Philip MucCauley. Uriah Devon, Tony's father. announces .he has arranged tor Tony to marry RPglnald Brown, a worthle•s companIon. Mrs. Devon objects, and Uriah beats her. Their quarrel reveals that there Is a secret between th~m In which Tony Ia the central llgure. Tony refuses to marry flPJ:lnald and •scap"s a beating by jumping Into the lake. !)he tlntls a baby's plo:"ture with otfor ot reward tor It• delivery to a Doctor Pendlehaven. Wllh the Pendlehavens, a tamlly ot wealth, Uve Mrs. Curtis, a cousin, her daughter and son. Katherine Curtis and Reginald Brown. Kl!-th· erlne ht In love with Philip Mac· Cauley. Tonnlb"l returns the pi~· ture to Doctor John, and learns It belongs to his brother, Dr. Paul P•mdlehaven. It Is a portrait or Do~tor Paul's daughter, stolen In Infancy. Doctor John goes with Tony to the ca.n~tl boat Mrs. n~von Ia deeply agitated and mo.k~s Tony ewear she will never tell ot Dev· on'& brutality. The older Devons disappear and Tony Is taken Into the Pcnd!ehav~n house as a com· pal!lon to Doctor Paul, Philip saves Tony from Reginald, after a fight on the boat. Uriah appears, orders Philip off and lo~lts Tony up. Philip again rescues her, They ex· chauJ;"e love vows, The Curtl~es are rurlous over Tony's presence. Philip and Tony unexpectedly meet In the Pen<llehaven home. Doctor Paul Improves under Tony's care. O=====================o CHAPTER X-Continued. -10That afternoon he met Captain Mac· Caul!i'y on State street. The sight of }{eggle's sllm swnggering figure hrou!<'ht Philip to a quick decision. Be !!topped directly in front of Brown, and, as It was the first time theY'd met RlncP. the memorable moment when Reggie hnd been flung In the lake, they Jool•ed embarrassedly Into each other's eyes. "So you decided to come home?" asked Philip, his YOit'P sharply tonecl. Reggie gathered together his com·· age and curled his lips. Why shoulu he he p.frAI.c.of a_,<;rlvntlon army can· taln c\·en If he were rich? "It looks like It, d~su't It?" he 11necrecl. "And It's none of your busi· nes!'l, anyway." "It's my business ahout how you tr<·nt Tony Devon," l'hil!p began, hut Reggie's fresh outburst cut oti his words. "Nohody'll ever treat her any way after this," he almost groaned. "She's dead, drowned In the lake.'' A horrified expression passed over Philip's face. Then he reall?.ed that Reginald didn't know o! Tony Devon's pre>'cnce ln the Pendleha \'en home. "She's bett-er off then than she was tJ.te last time you saw her," be said anc'l whirled away. Twenti minutes later Philip was talking to John Penrll<.'ha ven. · "You promised last night I could see her today," he pleaded. "I'll promise only to stay a few minutes. lllay I go 1lp?" "No; I'll call Tony down," was the reply. "I don't want Paul disturbed today." When the boy and girl stood facing e~tch other, embanassment kept them silent for some moments. Phil!p bar! decided to find out whether Tony knew or Ree;inald Brown's connection with the Pendlehavens, although he w:J.s po~lt!Ye in his own mind 8he dltl not. ••It's a nice day," he blurted out, and Tonnlbel's low "yes" was her "Tony, Don't You Like Me at All?" only answer. Bow pretty she looked, thought Philip, and how much he de· !!Ired to kiss her as he had the other time In the- breaking dawn on the shore of Lake Cayuga. ''Tony," he said busklly, "don't you -don't you-like me at all?" Tonnibel opened her eyes to their fullest extent. Why. hadn't she kissed him, oh, ever 1!0 many times? No girl would do that- She blushed and litudled the tip of her pretty shoe. "Don't )'OU. Tony, or It you don't, couldn't you?" pleaded thi boy, CHAPTER XI. "I Love You More'n the Whole World!" One late afternoon Philip ~IacCau­ Iey started for the Pendle!Javens', desirous of seeing Tony Devon. Knther· lne saw hlm ~uld!ng his car up the rondwny nnrl ran to the door to meet him. ller smile was especially radiant, for she had begun to lo~e her fear about Tonnib~>l's influence over him. "Sit down, Pili!," she entreated. "Mother's !lick toclny. Reggie almost sets fter Into fit~';." Philip still remalnPo stancllng. "And you've kept a way so much, dear boy," compialned the girl. "It :>eems you don't cn1·e for us any more." ''I do, though, bm I've !!El'"lli:iu,;y,"' r~>plled Philip, not able to think of any other excuse. "But you've always been buo;y, more or less." the girl shot back. "anti yet you came. Mother ancl I have come to the conclusion that you couldn't have been very much lntere~ted InItt-Cousin Paul's prote~ee. You haven't en'!n asl\ed ahout her.'' Philip coughed embarrassedly, then lau,ghed. "The fact Is, I came to see her tollay," he exclaimed. Kntherlne went wax white. "What do ,·ou want to see her for?" she asked sharply. "Oh. just to talk to her." replied MacCauley, awkwardly. KatherinE' shoO!{ her h('ncl. "I don't believe you can," !=:he protested dubiously, "Cousin John won't let any of us go up to Paul's room. ancl she never come~; down any more." "Where's Reggie?" demanded the boy. "Oh, he's gone to Trumansburg today," answered Kathcrine. ll~tlessly. "And I am glad of it. I wish hP.'d never come back. He keep~ moth!'r in tears most of the time he's hPre." "And Cousin John! I want to ask him If I cun take Miss DeYon-" I\:atherine's head went up l.n disdain. "I know what you want to ask him." she Interrupted tartly. "But yon needn't waste your sympathy on that Devon Girl. Bnt mamma say!:'-" Before she could tell him her moth· er's opinion, the door opened and Dr. Pencllehaven walke1l ln. "Cousin .Tolin," said Philip, abruptly, going to him, "may I take ~IIss-:\!iss Devon out for a little ride? I'll prom· lse to bring her back In nn honr." The doctor looker.! nt the boy's dark pleading eyes, looked and tl1en smiled. "Perhaps you won't have 1\n) better lurk tlum I have hntl, !'On," he an· swered with a little laugh. "I've al· most been down on my knees to the child, and she absolutely refu~es." "l\Iother's dreaclfully against her rid· lng In our car, Cousin John," Kath· erine cried In thin, throaty tones. "The thQught of It makes het· sick." "Your mother's not really sick, my dear Kati'.E'rine," the doctor asserted. "Ah, here she is. Katherine was just speaking of you, my dear Sarah." A merry twinkle came into his eyes as he turned on his cousin. "Xow. was she?" smirked Mr<:. Curtis. "What were you saying, Kathie?" Katherine lifted her eyes. slumbering with passionate anger. "That you would dislike Couslu Paul's-I mean that girl up there-taken out for a drive;· replied Katherine. l\lrs. Curtis caught her daughter's e:s:pression and looked at Dr. John, then at Philip. "Well, I should say I wouldn't like It," she ejaculated. "There's a limit to all things. What in the world would the nl!ighbors ~Y to such an out· rage?" eit11er toil or money, yon wouhl find thn t score..: nntl sr·cn·p~ of J>t'O(lle harl het>n in!lft·ectl~· in )·our employ and n·nrklng in ~·our behalf. AIH!, on the other hnnrl, ~·ou haYe the satisfaction of lmowin~ If you do an hone><t rla~··s work that you have lahored to heiJl seores of othe1·s. DEPEXDEXT OX OTIIEWS. ID '"''II e\·er ;::top to renllze bow riel >l·mlellt ~·ou a h.! upon the If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best I I THE WOODS By DOUGLAS MALLOCH I=_ 1 : 3Copyright by the H. K. Fly Comp~ with supprPSSed Pmotlon. She wantprJ to throw her arms nhout him rig-ht then, to tell him 11ow she hnd lon~erl to he with hlrn, all ahout her promise that she woulrl not lt·ave the honse a~.:nln wlthont ;;orne onP wltb her. She was considering this \\lwn-"I wuntetl to ns!\ yuu-if )·ou've sPen that mnn ur;ain ?'' said Philip. "The one I-" "You slung In the lake?" Interrupter! Tonuihel. a dimple peepin~ out at the comer of lwr month. ":>:o, nev!'r. I guP:<s old Reggie thinks I'm deacl, don't you?" "I saw him In town toc'lay," he tol•l her finally ancl then almost cursPu himself for his brutality. She h.•vl gone so white uud was looking about her hPlplessly. "lle'll find me, mf'hhP," !'!he hl'sltatNI, a haunted expression coming Into her eyf'~. ":\Iehhf' he w!ll." "Xo, he wont; not If you let me help you," exclaimed Philip. "~ow, llstPn to me! Don't g-o nut of Cousin Paul's rooms for nnythin~. no matter what. Call a servant If ~·ou want any· thing downstairs. And rlon't leave the bou~e unlef'S you A'O with me. I "'ant )'IJUr promise thnt you will not come downstalr~. Will ~·ou j::l\·e It to mP?" Tony didn't unrl!'rstnnd why she should promlo;e this. and a whimsical thou~ht came Into her mln1l thnt she was always malting promises to some •on!', but she couldn't r~>fuse him, anrt Philip went away a little happier anu feeling much more secure. llllllllllllllllllllfll II 11111111 1111111.! ~ By GRACE .."JILLER WHITE = :.1 Rn"'e you ever stopped to reason why is that 50 manr products that are ex· ten~ively advertised, all nt once drop out of sight and are soon for~otten? The reason i~ plnin-the article did not fulfill I it THE PATH. T WI::-\DS Its w.:-.r along the sraded hill, 1 01 D~~~-nlng ;~~~li~~ ~~~~= ~~r~fc:l;~;.tu[~ct~lr~~~di~~~~ distance, stJeldng only It turn8 as de to ling-er by a rill. A medicinal preparation that has real It climbs a slope to rest bt!neath the , curative value almost sells itoi!lf. as like trees an endlt>s~ chain system the remedy 19 Or breathe the perfume of a Summer recommended bv those who hnve been breeze. benefited, to tho~e who are in nred of it. Here time Is nothing, haste n thing un· A prominent dru!<gist F~)'S "Take for l<nownexample Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, n The hut, straight highway for the craze preparation I have sold for mnny years of speed, , nnd nen•r hesitate to recommenrl, for in Tt-e pnth Is mnde for them who wall< (almost every case it shows excellent realone. 1 sults, as many of my customers testifr . 'Whose God Is Nature. and. the woods • Xo other kidney remedy has so large a their creed, 11ale." To follow blindly where the path may I According to sworn statements and lead. l verified testimony of thou~ands who ha\'e No stern surveyor made it thus nnd ao. ) U;'_ed t~e prepar,ition, .the success of Dr. Nor north nor south nor e:tst nor west l\.IImer 8 Swnmp-Root IS due to the fact, it tends. so many people claim, that it fulfills nl· It clips to l>iss the pool wh~re lilies g-ro''"· most every wi~h in owrcoming kidney, It l'!sE"s joyously where Ivy bends liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri· And nwets In (ond emi.Jraces With 1ts nary troubles nnd neutralizes the uric friends. !acid which causes rheumntisl\1. Through llroo<llng branches and embrold· You may receive a >ample bottle of ered leaves Swamp-Root by Parcels Po-t. Address The aunshlnn filters In a golden rain, Dr. Kilmer & Co .. Hin11h~mtnn. ~. Y .. Transfllrms the tufted weeds to sllmlng and enclose ten cents: nlso m<!ntion this sheaves, paper. , Lar(:;e and medium size bottles The tnngled grass to wnvlng harvesl for sale at all drug stores. thoughts and efforts l}f your fellow clark look. luwn't "Jf ~he'll go with Philip, Sarnh," he Dill ynu eYer try to imn:::inc just ;::n!rl, "I woulrln't give a han~; what the I \\'hnt wou!rl hnppt•n to ~·on H ~·ou wet•e * nelc:hhors s:titl. Come along up, l'hll, left alone on this romu.l ~luhe with ull It i<; the lnrk of n•co:::nltlon ~1\-!'n anrl a-k hl•r." It,; wenlth, nil its re~ourct!s und all its to the fact that "'" are :111 cle]>l'IHlent "Cou,.ln .John!" crlecl :\Irs. Curtis. po~slhi!itiP:;'! each upon the other that lt•mls to our ".\nd, oh, Cou~in .,onn," gasped It Pli!!ht t('ach you a lesson iu c:n•atpst troubles. It is that that pits KatherinP, Rut the doctor was too lrumllity if you gave it the pruper con· capital agaln,;t luhnr ancl lnhnr ngninst ttni!IT to pay any heed to them. sideration. C;Jpital. It is thut that c·nusps the war "You really want to raRe the chllrt, The lllllle~· wnulrl he worth rwthinp; my lad?" he asked, smiling at Mac· to )'Oil for there woulrl he no per:,on het\\'l'Pn elusses and the wnrti between Cauley. trom whom ~·ou cr,Hhl h11y. untlons. "YPs. do let m!'," blurted the boy. You <·ou!d not en•u he cllllrltable If you fully l'f'COp:niz!'d your lnrleht· ·'L<'t's t:o up now." nml giYe it uwnr for there would he edness to ~-our fellow mnn, ~·ou would They lwei no more tnan closed the none to ttc•n•pt it. want to help him hPc·nusL' hy doing ~ 0 <loor· when r.:;nthPI·ine burst into tPnrs. \\'!tat \\nUitl ha ppen to you tl]('ll ~·nu would IJe Indirectly helping ~-om·· un!l :\Irs. Curtis plumper! down into a ' heppens in a lc""er meu:;ure e\·ery sl'lf. chair In a spell of hysterics. duy uow. If eYel·yhnrl~· In the world set out ~<rain, "The little trollop," she cried. "Oh, * * * tn gouge ancl clwat cYeQ·hocly el"e In The marshy muskeg to a purple plain. Go0<l fortune nearly nlwuys finrls 11 1 I'd like--" Let us <;uppose you nrc a million· t~ e worlrl, It wnnl!l hP onry a l-<hnrt 'rhis IS a path Of \'el\'et from tl>e lollm "I'•l !!l;e to kill her," burst forth alre with plenty uf money and a rlcsire J time heft~!'!' thet·e wonltllw Utter clHlOS, Of droning Summ~r. Never human man In a reeevt!Ye mr)f)rl. hand Katherine. "Jlother. if you don't do ' to !"J>Pilrl It, we will say, for a heauti-~ comm_er<:lai!~· . anrl momlly. . Important to Mothers ful home. It Is lJe!'au,..e only a comparnttve Wov~o such a pattern, bright with rose Examine care!ully every bottle of abloom ~Ill Suppu:;e al.(ain that the masons nnu fpw try nt erne time to get nil they Alon~ It~ horrler. Never artist planned CASTOHIA, that famous old remedy 1 the C'HI'JWHter~ and the plasterer., and. cnn 1T~tt1'rlle~s of methods or ref<ults I This brilliant carpet tlung across the !or infants and children, and see that It land. , J the hunrlretl anrl one other artlsnns that keeps the world on an ev!'n !;eel Bears the - " " ' , ,~ •) . "·)lose. handiwork go into n fine hoi11e, arHl society from toppling to de:;truc· Now princes leave their cast1es, kings Signature of~~~ their thrones. ; \ , I : l'efu::;!•rl to nc:cevt your mmn•y or do tlon. • • And unattcnued wnlk these sylvan In Use for Over 30 Years. ~·our work. How would you get your The mMe \\'!' rero:,rnize that we mu!'t aisles. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria. hunw? rei~· :lllcl clepPI!c] upon each other, the They pnuse to muse beside this heap of Yon ml~ht hy 11lnt nf hard work ni:.!IJ!'r consHlPrati~n we hnve for the stones CuI tivn te repose. It Is a cure for More heauttful than all the granite plies I huiltl ~·ourself a sheltPr, hut it wonltl g-ood of the world as a wholp and the Reared "ith slow labor on their ample nen·ou~nel;s, , not he at <111 "hat ~·nu wantetl not· in m01·e 1warly we come to being truly miles. !!!!!'!~~~=~~------~ thp least what you could afl'()t'll. eirilizerl. Sweet, solemn splentlor of the silent wood, You .-;I"C, theu, that although vou (;o!l in Ilis wlsclom made no one abMore dear you o.re than all the haunts were n milllonnire, you are depen1leut solnte. of men: · never mortal In your presence stood for ~·our home comforts upon the willThe only su!'h power· thnt hns ev!'r For And ll>lencrl to the whisper of the giP.n ing efforts of others. hePn lwstowerl hu;; !wen placed nn1l But songs forgotten sang to him again. • • • reco,!:'nizeu hy suhjel'ts who thought Suppose, on the other hand, thut tl·e:v nee!lell to he rulerl, \Yhlch wns a Perhaps It Is his mother's voice he hears. The fo.lnt re-echo of her cradle croon you are a poor man, not poverty· (·onclusion not very complimentary to That sends him groping down the ended stricken, hut poor in the sense of mud· themsel ve~. years To find some lon!l'·dlsco.rded boon, el'!l fortunes. It is renlly worth while for you to To find again some tong-departed June. You haYe su,·erl a few hundred dol· think fot· a few minute:-< on whut an Then, by the magic of the shade and sun, Iars, hought a hit of gl·ound and wish inefficient and Incompetent heing you or tree and ro~e and brook and verdant to hullrl yourself a home. are when you dil·ot·ce yourself from sod, lu onle1· to r.lo it yuu have to bor- all outslcle aiel. It will help you to This world shall seem to be that other row rncmey. Rupvo~e the hank, or the be meek and in the greatest Rermon one Where feet walk never, yet where souls huilrling- a,;~ociution, or whatever or· ever preacbecl It was sal!l, "Blessed have trodShe Stoopct:j and Kissed Pa.ul Pend!.. ganization you apply to just plainly nr·e the meek for they shall inherit And he shall hold communion with his nnd bluntly refuses · to lonn you a God. the earth." haven Impulsively. (Copyright.) penny. (Copyright.) somethin~ for me, I'll die. Oh, to You will find your~elf in the same think of it; he tal<es her out when he precJimmeut tllut the millionaire wa~ To se;~l In the conld tnke me 1 Oh, God! Oh, dear ln. You cnunot linn• the kind of Gorl, help me!" lwme yuu "·ant and ean n n~onl. You delicious Burley Her daughtPr's terrible outhnrst nre dPpeuclcnt on others fl}r that. tobacco flavor. hrought Mrs. Curtis directly out of * * * herself. Ev!'r~,....nront.~ 1\'lreu you eat your "Don't, Kathie," she Ra!d In a whlo;:. hrenkt':t:-<t ~·on >ll'~" enting, in part, the per. "I ren!ly had no idea you cared Inhw of huudn~ds of men an11 women. for h!m so murh. I will help you. poor The clothes ~·nu \\'ear, the shoes you dear. .John !<hall IIStE'n to me this wai11 In, the. hat that shelters your nigllt; he certainly !'lhnll." llearl, nil the ne l'e;;siti!'s, to sny noth· ME"anwhile Tonnibel lookerl up with ln.c: nf th'!, )'}xurle~. you en,io;v are tl)e inquiring eyes as Dr. Pendlehaven fruit of YOUL ..l<-:,>endence upon other walked ln. He had closed Philip OD people. the outslrl~ of the lloor. If you could anal;vz& your needs for The girl g:IYe him a slight smlle. one <lny nnrl count thu humnn beings The rloctor came forward aud took that labored to sati~fy them with hold of her band. • "Paul," he ask('d, looking at h!s !.lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'!: 'brother, "could you spare our little girl for un hour? I wanr her to go out." Tonnibel, remembering her promi!!P § How to Succeed-How to Get to Philip, rose to her feet. "I don't :; Ahead-How to Make Good "Entonic Is the only thing I have want to," she trembled. "I'd rather E found to stop my heartburn and I stay hPre. I'd really rather stay here." § By JESSIE ROBERTS ~ I think it has been n great help in Pt>ntllehaven went to the door and F.llllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllli'i nervous spells," writes G. C ..Johnson. opPnecl It, unu Philip walked ln. 1 An upset stomach mny cause lot>~ l!..,AIUI 1\r!FERY. "Here's a roun~ man. Miss Tony of suffering all over the body. Eatonic DcYon," he said, laughing at the sight helps in Fmch cases by removin~ the of the girl's puzzled face, "who tells ~fHE fumous land armv of women cause of the misery, because it takes me he wants you to dri\·e with him. who took to ngriculture unlle1· up and carries out the !'Xcess t•ci•l and gases and keeps the digestive orNow, what do you suy?" the stress nf 11·ar llemantl:s is now dis· gans in natural worl<ing ordPr. A "Say yl.'s, darling Tony," Philip ejac- hancletl. Some of its \\'Ork was re·/ tablet after meals is all you nePcl. Big ulaterl with sparkling eyes. mnrkuhly goou, some of it very poor, box costs only a trifle wl th druggist's "Oh, thut's how the land lies, is It?" us ls the case with mo;;t mun<lane guarantee. · sairt Dr. .John under hi,; breath. Then thing-s. But one intere,;ting faet· is nlourl, "I clicln't know this thing had nuted. This i:; that women sePm to $2.00 STARTS YOU IN gotten to the •!]arlin~· point, Philip." do better \\'ith animnls than men. I COFFEE BUSINESS NOW Tonniilel's fac·e j:\rew poppy red, and "'omen are espedally valuable with riJ;"ht In your own town or rural rout~. You 1 Rhe stoo1l with h!o'r eyes east down and fine, high-gTade, exr>en,.;ive stock. They can make no.oQ or $2o.oo a rlay easilY "Ill 1 ':t.IIHJn.,;- your own frl~ndtt. '\Ve show you huw. her fingers interlockecl nervously. Oh! m·e \\'1 u~ to mot ll't' the ~·oung, to an•l •~n<l you n. compl»te outt&t ror grlndln{ I I I I b t ll·e n \YOrld of trouhle to ~lYe '1 a.nd dP.Jlh>nStrnting corree, l1. n·~:lt 81Ull)JI6 ww s 1e want~>' to so; now 1er oy .t , , . ..t an a1 fancy poult1-;v, bloocJe,J cat,t,_l e \',a'_·hi_t~tj ~.·.~·: ..•. TH ....E ......R .......M ....A·· N· ·C· · E· ·•·O·..F·..··W·•.......R .•..•........~.!·:,f Sen•! box, ""'' s lh•. or our very nn•st corfe•. bad ('ome for her. llll! eulf or lam_b or ch1cken_ or tm·ke~·. !JI'OYe paying fieltls. Git·ls only $2.00. Start NOW. Be th" nnA 110 •v t k 1 I I n'l · to get A t;ency in your own town and vlcln· 1 0 0 0 8 It)'. net lnt" busln<>•s ror your.eir. H. s. 'L.OU will go, Tony?" begged Philip, or 0 lllll'~e a ><IC • ac u t alllma. .J. 1ey • well-trarnecl in snell matter~ unu h ·s I j"ace very rer1 f t·om J o 1111 ' s ~peecn. ' ' rk· \\'I' til lllfll'e affecti' · · Otl i'or tllet'r h;n·e a likina for the \York ' cun look + _ . \''( . , A_'s'REh~ a & ,3~8BRiav etrhM.. "If-lf-" the girl stammerer.!. f'ltUI'I-!:l's than 1s the rule with men. fonrnrd to ~"'ueee;;..:. ' "ZOUAVE." ~ John Penrllehaven laughed. Anrl nll't><'tion llflllenrs to he an ex- ' Dut an important rleYPiopment that + "~he can &o, can't s-he, Paul?" he cellent curumercial factur. Farm wife· may he helTH'tl by jnrlir·ir)lls aclvertis· RIOH to the \\'orltl war, one ; asl;pcJ. "l'IJil will take good care of ry pays. ing nnu education is the employment of til<' most rlre!l!letl branehes • I her.'' ~Ia11~· c:irls are beginning to take of women instead of men in large es· nf lht• Ft'l'IIC:h anny wns the ~ Paul reurllehaven smiled and Cflur""'" in the Yariuus agt·icultural tal.Jiishments that are gin•n to the Zoua,·ps, a c·orps which wa>; fa· ! Cuticura sigh('d. • 'sebooh; mu.l gQUe,:::•'s all o1·er the coun- rai><illl.(' of fine l>reerls ou a lari:"e scale. mons fot· its recl\le;;s IH·avery ! Catteura Soapltthefa•oriteforso.fetyra.zor"haTioiJ. "Of cour~r. she can go! She ought tl'Y with a l'l'J.I nn1hition to take up Once the women have prnve!l thPil' anr1 ft•al·lel-'s couruJ>"' as it was to!" he sairl. "She ,.;tuys in too close. some form of fannin~. Advice from worth in ~uch positi()ns thev will find conspieuous by t·eason of the I:Ye told !H~r that every day. Go along, re.;,ponsii.Jie s~urces see1?s to i~1d~c~te it an interesting and profitai>le profeti· l~t·ight rerl niH! Yel'Y ha~gy trousllttle mnui, hut come back to your old the atlnsnlnl1t~· of thPil'. spPclallznfg sion. . ers which it wore. The progress • Opportumtl· to etart In busln"'::Hi for yourAAlt manuracturtng \Vonderful A uton111hllo a~ 1 uncle iu a little wlu'le." on animal rabing. Smull sheep farms, (Copyright.) of military sr-ience anll the " I ~·urnlture Polish In your own h"m~. Sle· phe.n~ rnacle $100.00 within tPn rlnys of etartPhilip sei1Prl her- hand to lend her · gl'eat lll<'l'ease in the range of lflg. Goodm;.Ln, age 14, ma•le $20.01) tn one away, hut Tony tumed to the hed. morlt:>t'll rilles rendl'rerl the red ~ we"k atter school hours. Po~:~slhlliti~s unltnl :ted Exeluslve Rlc:htB. T"*'rrltory · g<>ing 1 ThPn she stoopecl an1l kissed Paul Pen- ~J5~:P I when the little_ gums are swollen and uniform a target for all shurp· 1 f:lst ~Pnd '].no for FormuLt ani) rr"Jn\}JIPtf't lnstrucllons. LEO~ARO COMPANY, ~1q dlf'haven impulsively, rtotn~r~ l~flamed, a !lnnk ".f COO! Water ShllOtPI'S, SO th!' scarlet ti'OUSt•rs Detroit Savings Bank Bid~ .. D•trnlt, Ml~h. "I love you," she whispered, "and ~.., . _ gn·e. them much I"l.'ilef. harl to bE' replace<! hy a less con· rnebbe It'll only he half au hour beforE\ L---~ ' ' ater should not he lrerl but cool spicuous attire. I'm hack to you." Health js possible to almost every child. · Pnough to be palatable, either summer But the Zoua\·es, as a corps, For mnny minutes aft!'r the car But It is within reach of children of or wtnter am! the amount each lncli· continued to live up to their started Philip pnid strict allention to all circumstances, only as they are aided viclual should tnke clPpPmls largPiy reputation fr>r daring-a reputaIf • t _, . d . . by adults to whom they must look for upon the foo 1 ea te 11 111!l I"IVJng, and Tonnihel nlluwe!l her· responsible care and an earnest intelll' .· • one ea S tlon responsihle for their name, self the luxury of taking a .,!delong ~ent Interest in child welfare. ' freely of juicy fruitS, succulent vega somewhat more cl\·ilized renHINDERCORNS Remo...,. 0<1...... Calloolt at him now and then. Once etnhles and drinks muel1 milk, less clet·ing of the tr·ibe·name of the louses, ete., atopa &11 palD, ~naurea eomfort. to tile te-et, wakea walking- ea~'f'. Jk. by mall or at; Pru&within si~ht of Beebe Lak<', Captain THINGS TO REMEMBER. wnter wll! be require<!. But even a + hOUaonas, an extremPI~· warllke crt•te. B ..cox Chemtea1 Works, Pakho5r'Qo.N. Y. MacCnuley slowed do,vn and stoppert. ''ery young baby should he glven fre- ~ nation in Africa. The first levy RA.XGE JUICE a te.,spoonful at quent drinks of cold water. • of Zouaouas was raised In 1830 • ~~;rro~5.~!!.'\~~!"':..",; to secure tbe e:rclusll'e a time, strained free from all A juicy, goocl flavored apple is better by Gr•ne1·al Clause! nnd wns + - - - - - - - - - - eelllng agency for tba pulp, is a most delightful and refresh· than medicine, and should he eaten originally compo:>erl of native ~ ug:;.l~;~~.,~~fa~d~cu:~~n~Do~~rn~t~l~r~Qr Na.. A ""'• d•op of oom.,hio• .Alcemo 1\Ifg. Co.,131BrldgeSt.,Newark,N.J. ing d1·ink for very young ehilclt·en. It claily and oftener. Scraped apple may • African f'OI<liers with Frencl1 offor Dr. Paul. shoulcl he ~lveu neither before nor be given to hahies. firers. GrarJually, the natives • IS :IIO:SE\' A~D l~DEPi."'OE~CE~:Oua imntediately after milk. To keep the IJocty in good conclltlon were displncecl hy adventure- :.·•• \Yii;H '! 'Vould you Invest $10 In SyndleatB orrering chance to make thouaan<ls. Partic(TO BE CO~TINUED.) The acids in fruit vlay nn important rtrink freely of wuter before retiring loving Frenchmen and, in 1841, ulars FREE. H. C, Hlegeo,Lewlatown, Mont. role in rl!'stroying those germs which and early In the dny. The water may : the corps consisted of th1·ee hatL;.Jo; "lli-Lii"E'-;:_Makeo ga;30-%-~hea.p•;' Unclassified. 30lfo greater; harmlcae t.o motu;~t: "Ye!'l," said the snobbish yo11ng lady, Cl't'ate gases nnd cau~e auto intoxica· he hot or cold, suiting the needs of ~ talions-each one of whi<.h bas ~ tntleage pr.-vt·nts carbon. Mone-y Lack guarantee. tion. Fruit juiees act on the kidneys the individual. + can·ecl a niche fol' Jtself i~ the Price $1; treats 100 gal. 100.000 u••ro alnce "I r!'alize that It takes all kinds o1 Jan. 1. Fry lUg . Co., Box 1183, Portland, Ou. 11nrl at the s11me time are a natural "")Jf • ~ .. ~ Parisian hnll of fame. i people to make a world, and I can A WONDERFUL FACE PLEACH a..;:;;: ~ + (Copyright.) ~ say I am very glad 1 am not one o1 laxative. ~~~·a~U~ sr;~_. t:::!••o:.'C·. tf.~Eb~ As children suffer with their teeth, (@. 1921, Western ~ewspaper Union) ] ~ COJI.PA..MY, ~1~ llllc:At&ao Ate•• ~ thew."-American LeltiaA Weelli. • • I I \ ..... I LUCKY STRIKE Cigarette It's Toasted ®J£~~ -.- All Run Down NowFeelsFine - I I I::=THE GIRL ON THE JOB ::::EI I:: Eatonic E.nded His Troubles = I I ·I .• 1 vcoe.. p I Shampoo with one Soap.MEN WANTED l I L ., I B00k Wlill t I el.llaWAn(}dQ. O SALES MANAGER t t ! 1\.t..l..tA..<. 1 I wtJ1L ! <i .............,.................,... ......................_, _,_,....J KREMOLA �THE RECORD, CRJ~ <.., ILL F UNI~~riA~~~~ ~UTO TRE Funeral of the Commander of the American Legion Electric Device Invented by Indianapolis Man Can Be Attached to Any Wheel. ELECTRIC SWITCH DOES WORK Placed in Position So That They Will Be Thrown to One or Other of h Closed Positions When T1re Is Punctured. \ It frequently Lnppi>n>: t11at air leal's slowlr rro 111 11 tire 11 ithout tht• drin•r's l,tloll'ln~ it. The tire Ju•comt·s tlat an•l the ri 111 , of the whePI cut into it. To warn drin•r,, in tillle. (;,. 01 'i!P F. Yotm:::of Indlauuvolls has rec<'ntly inYentt·!l nn I'IPctrie alarm wllif'll 1·an he at'l'l!f> t10uy of CoL FrPch•rif'k \\'. nni!Jraltli, .lr., national 'omm:••uler of the American Le~lon, on a gun cah,;son es. raehed to any w\u•el. It consist" of an 1 cortr•c\ hy hoys who served urulcr him in France, pnssiug tht•nul!h thl' streets of Cincinnati to the ce_metery w~wre 1 l'leetric ,milch which is m<~nnteil 011 1 till' <"<Jffin w, : plnc~:tl in n vault prt•paratc.ry to burial in Arlington uatlvuul cemetery. Colonel Galbnuth wns ktllecl 1 the uxll:! of a "heel. Tile hhtde of In nn uutvnw!Jile accident ln lndiuuapolis. this swit<h pn•je<.:ts townnl the sJH•IH·!'I of th<' wheel. The en<l of the blacle ~>tops very !'lose to t11e spoke,;, thoul!h SPIRIT OF DOUGHBOY <•Jwu;.:h sJJ(I(·e is; IE'ft to cnuhle the IJiade to lnHely dear them. I Working of Switch. ''-'ot·king- in <·on.iunction with th4:' I1 hlnde of the ~witch is a nwtul tingPr mnuntl'cl on one of the spokes, of tl1e whet•!. This finger can !<llcle raclinlly to the wheel, hut a ~'lll'in;:: normally holds it awa~- from the axle, with one · i U. of P. Boys in Anti-Volstead Parade I No Portion of Car. Works So Hard and EffiCiently•• Takes Power of Engine and Transmits It to Propeller Shaft Which Moves According to Movement of Rear Axle. There nre hundreds of mo,·ing parts on an nut<nuohlle or motortruck, hut 11one worl{s so hnrd and ~o eflil'iently ns n unin•r:;al joint. Such a joint is nPcPssary on the lll'Opeller shaft extending from the clutch tn trnnsmis· sion mHI from the transmission to the renr a:xlt', as the case nwy he. l.JniYersnl joint» are lmoiYil tn orernle at u,pre than U::S per cent etlklency, which canuot liP said nf au~· orhet· part 11( an autumul!ile tloing such strtuuvus wt•rk. The unhersal joint, as its n:mw indicates, a11o" s for frt·e or uniYersal lmoYement of the pt·opcllcr ~huft. It is like ~·"ut· thumh, whi<:h you can wiggle in all clirections. A univE-rsal joint tnkes the' powE-r nf, tlw 1•ng-ine and trnnsmit:;; it to the propeller ><haft. At the !';Ullle time this joint may he C<>nstnntl~· mm·iJ.;.: tir,;t in one . clit·ection, then nnothet·, hut usually 1t moves up :tJHI rlowu lwenuse 1 the rt'ar nxle kel'ps moving up null 'down over the rvad. J The _rro11eller shnft ~ngnlarity vnries 1accordwg to the relntn·e _mol'ement of the rl:'nr axle, and were 1t not for the ul'c of unil·er:-<nl joints the shaft would hend or break, a nd hence could nut tmn,;mit vower. Every nurmnohlle u~es universal join ts on the propeller ~hnft. Thi;; is an all-metal joint, and the only care which this han\-worl,ing part receives I" a li ttle grt:'ase twice eaeh venr. It is remarkable how this part ;;tan<ls up even "'!ten 0\1 nens forgt't it. Most ownE-rs do not know what a univer,.a! joint looks Jil'e lwcnuse it ne'er giYcs any trnuhle, hut the wi~e owner will not allow jt>ints to go without g-t·ense. Gren;;e is easily injc•cted through the !Iiller opening hy lllP:tns nf n suitable grpase gun. The joint shoulcl not he fille1l comvletely-onc-t!tinl full is suflicient · I I I A Flattened Tire Presses a Switchfinger lnwa1·d. The Electric Switch Is Thus Closed, and an Alarm in the Circuit at Once Gives Warning. "Antl-Yol~tE>acli"m" was the ~logan of of the lnhPrsit~· of l'ennsy\nmin, who the 3,000 men, rept·esenting i)l classes gathered on the coJll?ge groun1ls for 1\wir nnnual Alumni <lay jolllticatlon. !llemhers of the class of JOlG, dressed !n hln<'l{ cu~tunws nn<l hparing horns, nre here !'hown marching to the tune of tl1e "dead march" and displaying amusing vlacurds. • Scene In Pueblo Railroad Yards "The Spirit of the American Doughboy," a stu tue designed by E. M. Quesney, architect nn1l sculptor of Americu!', Ga., hns been selectE-d by the national memorial . committee of the American Legion tot· use as Its memorial to the American Legion victims of the I. W. ,V. assailants at C~ntralia, \Va,.h., Anubtiee day, 1019. The stntue will be E-mbodied nlso in the Legion's national memorial. ENGINEER MAKES RECORD eml up a;.:ainst the tllHiersl<le of the inflated tin·. The other eJul of tllP lin~er \Yill clear the projeC'tin~-: blade \Yht•n the tire is propE-rly inflnte1l. .Jn::;t n::; ;;c.on as the ti1·c beg-im; to llatten, the tingl•r is ])l'l'""ed radially inward and it strikes against the projectin!:: blade. The swltc·h is thereby closed and an alarm, such as a well Jor·ate<l light or buzzer which is nry easily heanl, is Oll<'l'll ted. Rotate With Wheels. The various switches are mounted so that thE-y do not rutnte with the whl?els with which they are nssocinte!l; hut they nre vlacl'll in a tiO;tttOil!'o that they will he thi·nwn to ol~E' o1· the other of their closed po:;;itlons wh4:'n the tire is punctured or if the air :-;utldenly lean~s it. This metltu!l of mounting may ue carried out in several different form~. Tl1e one mo>;t crmYenient is slwwn in the a(·comtnmying illustratiun.-l'opular B<:ieuce i\Iou thly. *;=============================~ Does the Valve Leak? Among the heaviest losers by the flood in eastern Colorudo were tl1e railroads. 'l'hls Is a photograph of the railroad yards in the Grove dis trict of l'ueiJlo after the water receded. Spring Scene on the St. Lawrence John 1•'. Lacey of ttie Rock lsland road, who handles the throttle on the Rocl;y Mountain Limited fast train ft·om Chicago to DenvE-r, has heen on ~~~i~~b t~~t e~~~e~l~Sf~~a~~~~·~a~s t~;:~ i of 2,286,715 ruiles or a distance equal to 91 times nround the earth. His present run is from Chirago to Rock Island, a dil'tance of 181 miles. Lacey will be sevent~· years of age in August ot this year nnd will retire with one of the largest pensions e1·er granted an engineer. lie Is In good health and nttributes his Ylgor and clear eye to the fact that he always drives . his engine standing up. Not only has Lacey the grentest number ot miles to his rec•m·rl. but he hus one of the cleanest reconls, never having been in any accident or suspended during the long term of serYlce. Dn~} ~;pring secne on tl.e lng lli:J rafts of lumber. ~t. LU\\Tence riyer, one snorting little tug lmul- BRIEF INFORMATION Oe~·lon produces the world's finest cinnamon. Edgar A\lnn Poe received $10 for "The Hnn•n." In Englnnd a football team consists .... ot 15 men. All gold found in Tibet belongs to the Lnma church. Ceylon yields more than 1,000,000,000 coconuts a year. Silkworms like wnrmth, but cannot stnnd the hrc season. Fal,_e teEth of sycamore wood were used by the a~ciE>.Dt _Greeks. It i~ an easy matter to 11i~cover whethe r tht• tire Ya lve IPako;; o1· uot if you lwow the little kink. Hemuve the cap and, ha\·ing the whee l tumed so the YalYe is ri g-ht nt the top, set ur1 orer the 'alve stem a l.ottle, a glass container of any sort, til led wit\J water. If there is a leak, of <·ourse, the buiJIJ\es will indicate it. Try It with tlle cap on and with till~ cap off. You may find thn t a vah·e you thought all right i" the ::sole cau~e of a tire constantly getting soft without appart:'nt cause. 'l'he tube that shows no leak when tnken out ant! immersed in water, Yal\·c and all, may leak . tb•·ough the valve slowly when in the shoe and pumped up to riding pressure. So this little kink is' well worth remerullering. +·===========================·~· I N~E~; ~RA ~ INJURIOUS TO CAR SURFACE Common Practice of Using Ammonia to Brighten Surface of Hood Will Ru in Finish. The•·e used to l•e a common practice of t•·ying to brigIt ten up the finish of the hood hy thl' UR(' on it Of 11 !'OIU. . . . • tion of ammonJU. Tins IS alinut .he 1\'l)l'St thing- that could he clone as ' ammonia eYentun\Iy destroys the fini;-;h, 'Cnfnrtunn tel~· the alllBHmia gives a little tempontr~- hrilliancP to the finio:::h, hut in the lon~t run it ruins it. 1n fact, car manufacturers recommPJHl that no car IJe kept in a f1table or ham, as the ammonia from manure grnrlually destroys the eunmeled surface. ~ '/'}'()M (' )}":J • }' ~ 1: 11~ ~4 "' ..., , }\.\. ~/\JlNI ~ ~ '-J 1~"1 rr'V"''J There are now 44 clifferent makes of automo!JilE>s in :Mexico, as compared \\ith 20 in lJl;l, * * • The "horseless carriage" twenty-five rears agn was a curiosity \Yith Barnum & Bailey's circus. * .. One ont of every 200 applif'atinns for permi;;sion to take a ('hauffenr's examination to dril'e n motor vehi cle in 1'\ew York state is from a woman. * * * In England, to secure greater safi>ty on the highways, vatrols are stationed at dangerous crossings · to warn motorists, and at burl stretches of road. .. * • For the production of g-af;o!lne there are 311 petroleum rt:'fineries in openttion throughout the United States \Vith a daily capacity of 1,721,025 barrels of oil. :F;I~ ~I G~~L TRIED oU~· J ~ : _ -~-1 _ '"" :--------------------------------- Canada's · Lucky Number. During a recent debate In the Canadian house of commons, lion. M. W. Ro11'ell l'aid the lu cky number in Canadian history was ;;eyen. Hesponsible goYernment wns first secured in Canada in 18-H. Confederation was com- ' pletecl in 1867, the first culonla\ confet·ence wa~ held In 1887, the imi•eriul 1 confE-rence in 1()07, nnd the mE-eting of the imperil war cabinet in 1()17, which proYided for the calling of the constitutional conference, to be held in June. Hon. ;\lr. Lemieux: asked l\Ir. This device for regulating- traffic on busy street corners was tested the Rowell what he thought of 1R37. "That was the year of the rebellion," was other dny nr Broad nnd An:h strl'ets, Philm\Plphla. It is electrically operated and equipped with red, green :1nll white lights. The grern light warns pede,iithe answer. trian!'? to l1urry across as the red will tollow immediately. 1 How woMEN AVOID SURGICAL OPERATIONS Some Are Extremely Necessary, Others May Not Be Every Woman Should Give Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a Trial First Chicago.lll.-"1 was in bedwi th a female trouble and inflammation and had four doctors but none of them did mE> nny·good. They all said I would have to have an operation. A druggist's wife told me to take Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound and I took 22 bottles, never missing a dose and at the E-nd of that time I was perfectly well. I have never had occasion to take it again as I havP. been so well. I have a six room flat and do all my work. My two si!<ttrs are taking the Compound upon my recommendation and you may publish my letter. It is the gospel truth and I will write to any one who wants a personal letter. "-Mrs. E. H. HAYDOCK, 6824 St. Lawrence Ave., 9hicago, Ill. A Vermont woman adds her testtmony to the long line of those fortunate women who have been relltored to h<'alth by J,ydia 1~. Pinl,bam•s Vegetable Compound, after it had been decided an operation was necessary: Burlington, Vt.-" I suffered with female trouble, .and had a numbe~ of doctors who said that I would never be any better unttl I had an operation. I was so bad I could hardly walk across the floor and could not do a thing. My sister-in-law induced me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it certainly has helped me wonderfully. I keep house and do my work and have a small child. I have recommended Vegetable Compound to anumber of my friencls and you may publish my testimonial. "-Mrs. H. R. SHARON, Apple Tree Point Farm, Burlington, Vt. In hospitals are many women who are there for surgical operatio~s,and there is nothing a woman dreads more than tl\e thought of an operation, and the long weary months of recovery and restoration to strength if it is successful. It is very true that female troubles may through neglect reach a stage where an operation is the only resource, but most of the comm<?ner a!lments of women are not the surgical ones ; trey a're not caused by serwus displacements, tumors or growths, although the symptoms may appear the same. When distul'bing ailments first appear take Lydia E. Pinkham'b Vegetable Compound to relieve the present d1stress and prevent more serious troubles. In fact, many letters have been received from women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after operations have been advised by attending physicians. Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon "Ailments Peen• liar to 'Vomen.. will be sent to you free upon request. \\"rite to The Lydia E. Pinkham 1\Jeclicine Co., Lynn, J.Uassachusetts. '.rhis book contains valuable i~ormation. Blunt ton gues. men usually have sharp SAVE SHOES AND STOCKINGS e.a long tr you Shnk~ Into Your !:;hoes ALLEN' S FOOT=EASE, t he powder for lhfl :eot. It lakes the fricThey will last twice t lo n from th" ehoo nc<l gives qulck relief to , Corns, Dunton•. Callousca. soro, achtno:r awol Shake AlJ"U's Foot E~s~ n I enJo~ thu b Iss or teet 1wJtllou. ; ten. ten• er •e-et i Into Y<'Jr • llnsli 111011ey !s {;C'nerally J•altl on the !JUiPt. Cuticura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimplE>" anu I ln,.l·h<'nda smear them with Cuticu ·n 011ltm nt. ' Vn..:h •>IT In liv,• tllnut, wltn <'utJf'llra Sonp and hot wut.:•r. O~we clenr l<l'{'P yonr ;;kin l'!Pnr h:v ..'!.~- t' "'!!' fO!:, dally toilet purpr .c.. Don't fall to Include C11t1cura Talcum. Love. ''Lml'" I C"l!' c•f thP mnc;t fri?I]\IPntly To Be Exact. n<;i>l!- ancl ahu~e!l-worcls in our Inn"\Yhen does the last tr:lln IPa,·e fo r gun!;<'. There are alrno!'t as mnny definit ions of it a~ there nre 1 eopie who 11rool\s Junc!ion ?" nsked the fu:<sy old ~ rwa k the lnugnage. This little mono- larly. "I wa~ l'l?llfl!n~ In a llCII"S[lllP<'l' thl~ !',l'llahli> may l,e sail! to be immeasurmornim.;," s alcl t11e tirkPt nge11t, dreamable in it!' potentialltief'. ily, "wh<'r<' a Ct'lcbratt>c\ ~oo th <ayPr In t he IJPI'mnn l:lllJ!lHtge the word pl'eclid<'<l that the worl cl woulc! C'nme 1" "T.i:hl?." TI•P exn,et nussian. equil'alent ts "LIPitho,,:." 'lite Sanscnt wor!l to an <•JHl i11 l!l.iO. naninc; UJJfol'ei<<><'n l tlta t expl'ts>;Prl the id~:a-or the primi- <l<'\"Pif\pment!'l. the lnqt tr:lin for th·e cotH·t;pt ion nf It-if< "Lohha." The flronks .lnnl'tinn may li>uve here llll or exnrt nnrl original rlefinitlon of that al•ont that date."-Bi rmlnglmm A:;e1 wnnl, how~\'~t·. is "Cf\n•tr•nsness." So Hcral<l. you see.-< lucng-o .Tournnl. 0 i sinterested ness. ".\l'P yon ;;ure that yout· en t'i'er ha!ll Juvenile Logic. Tommy-Wl111t does LL. D. after a been distinguished hy un~elfi~hnes»?'• mnn's IIUllle llll'an? ' "I um,'' t'!'[lli<'cl Senntnr Sorghum ; J immy-I gul'ss It means that he's ''I've worl'ied myself Into lmtin-fag a lung Ullli lil'er doc:tor.-Boston over tlw ppople In Europe, not one ot Transcript. whom could c·ome c1ut an cl vnte fot· rna evc:n if I offered to pay his expeuse<o." Time to spare is not the surplus or Industry, but the deficiency of IdleIn Jooldng: for hap['>ine.~s. a man'• ness. eye~ sl•onld he in his liPart. You Will Like INSTANT POSTUM And It Will Like "lOu People who sa~ "I like coffee, bu~ it doesn't; like me;' will find Instant Postum much more considerate of their health. This pure cereal drink combines wholesome Q..ual· i~ with rich coffee-like flavor. Instant Postum is made instantly in the cup. ·'Theres a Reason' ·~=~ EOrPostum At all grocers Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek,Michigan. �~ ........-..:_............+ .................... ~~~~..............~.....-._..........................IL ~~.........................................................._..............-..~. Tt;N if\ 6 RE C~~=~r.~::ou;et ff\RM j \Yell located on th~ Dixie ~ Highway. ~ ... 'ine room house in good ~ • • of out-build- Closing Day Program TO BE GIVEN BY i FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1921 Park Hall, Crete, Ill., at 8:00 P M. -4 Fruit tree:!. j• Good soil. ~ Pric~ and terms upon ap. • plication. • : ++ ! Chicago Heights Real Estate Exchange ! (f'RIMAlH' GRADES) 1. Piano Duet. 2. Song--''This is East and This is West'' ....... Selected 3. Miscellaneolls Recitations. 4. Song-"The Shining Sun" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cbgrtn 5. Miscellaneous Recitations. 6 Song ··I Oun't Want to Pia) in Your Yard" Florence Ruhe 7 Miscellaneous Recitations. S D.alogu& . . • . . . . ''The Conjugatm~ Gerwan" !1. Song ·'Hip, Hip, Hurrah, for Glad Vacation".. Cbonu For Sale By the ~ ~ ~ t llNCORPORATED) ~ Te~....ho....:~:...,.. ... ... - 1649 West EnO Avenue 0 ~ . ~ The. Greatest Degree ol 6 ! 1. Soug "In der Heimat iat e11 11choen" . . . . . . . . . . Chorus :!. Antony's Add1·ess, Burdette Hoffman and Gilbert Dierien 3. Recitation . . . . . . . . Hemy Westenfeldt 4, Song-"Es murrneln die Wellt:m'".. Ll!rls of 7th Grade 5. Dialog . "Dep1utmentlll Work at Squiggsbee School" Mis~ Strict .............. Alice Brandt> Miss Take-It-Easy . . . Adeline Saller Professor Bustle . ...... . Hugo Them~H" Professor Slowsir Stanly Torersen Mr11. MulligHn . . . . . Lillian Wilkening Mrs. Schmitt ........ Carne Wngester Mrs Tompkins . . . . Anna Sennholt• 6. l:!ong-"Last Rose of Summer" .......... , ..... Chorus ~ o ~ The highest yield consistent with ! i : ~ proven safety is assured to you • when you invest in our Real Estate, Gold _Bonds and liJ:ortgages. ! i ~ ~ Corner 63rd &Green Sts., Chicago ~ '4 HENRY F. JAEGER ~ • --Pleased Customer is the Best y From the People This Town of ing the school picnic will be heid ~--in the park. Crete band will "True Godliness" furnish the music after 7 o'clock Abou Ben Adhem (may hill tribe inp. m. Children and adults will crease) enjoy the clean amusements and Awoke one night from a deep dr..m of peace; games. And saw, within the moonlilrht bJ his room, A Few Don'ts for the Fout th ~!Mli!fi1!li!li~~- L~ Invested in a Sound Piece of REAL ESTATE Our office is maintained for your service and convenience. TRY IT. \. _ ~ ·.. m t!- FRED B ROHE • PHONE 2 CRETE, ILLIN OIS Sale Commences June 16 And Continues for 10 Days si The Crete Chamber of Commerce issues a few "DON'TS" for the 4th, --------· in regard to the Celebration at Crete. Don't fail to see the natural rivals, Crete and Steger. battle for the championship on the baseball diamond. Don't fail to see the parade. Don't fail to see the Fireworks, Don't fatil to hear the Patriotic pro· We Also Write Insurance of Every K~nd Highway Notice Notice i!l hereby given tbat bida wiU Why don't we get a ''report" from be received at tho offiee of the Town our "Board of Local Improvements" Clerk, Crete, Illinois. until10:00 o'elodt as to their compensations which each a. m. (Standard Time) Monday, June and every one of them drew? 27th, 1921, for the grading oy cilttinlr How about our village official, did and til!j.!!g_~at ii known ~· Ohlenthey accept Gur Dixie Highway? dorf Hill. We demand a report on these public This hill Ia loca,ed in Section matters. fractional, Crete Township, Will Co. A VOICE FROM OUR TAX PAYER. Illino1s. Said hill starts at the center of Section 81 fractional and extending ---~.--east a distance of 1400 fed, containing approximately 1432.3 cubic yard• of Closing Day Program excavation. Trinity Lutheran school will Plans and specifications may be aeen clvse this Friday. An appropri- at the office of 'he Town Clerk, Crete, Illinois. Any or all bids may be reate program will be rendered at jected. Park hall at 8:00 p. m. Ad - By order of the Commissioner of mission, adults 25c; children 15c. I Highways, Crete Township. Everybody welcome. JNO. PIEPENliiRINK, Saturday afternoon and even- 23 jne-lw Town Clerk. CRETE MERCANTiLE CO. Will be there when you look for it. Which means your unrestricted choice of all . articles in this sale at 20 per cent Reduction. Class P'lower ..... . ... American Beauty Rou Class Motto ......•..... ''Upward and 011ward Class Colors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Blue and Gold A Voice We have tried to please you, and hope you will call again. YOUR MONEY 60UDt t Advertisement 'L~=-~i:ll--llliiiDDtllllllll5==ss'fN 20 P6r 66Dt. Di Sf\LE Commencement Exercises Salutatory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alice Koelling Class W11l ............................ Harolc-Grote Class Prophery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ern; Kehl 4. Valedictory. ... . .................. Herbert Behrena 5. Address. . . ... . .. .Rev. C. A. Waech Distribution of Diplomas 6. Farewell Song . . . .. . . . . . ..... Class of 1g21 • t. ...~·~9¥~Y+¥9..,.Y¥Y..,.¥¥9.J .- Mld-S6ason and 1. 2. 3. : OTTO J. MEIER Vice Pres. and Cashier President Th6ir Mr F Stelte1·, Teacher i Guarantee Trust &Savings Bank ! . ~ Announce the Biggest Bargain Event of the Year (UPPER GRADES) ~·~6~6~~·~~~+AA4AAA6AA~ i Salety and Interest CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Mr. Albert M<=yr, Teacher ·~·-. . +..,. ................-.uc. . . .~ o Mand Ascher & on TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN SCHOOL ~ram. Don't fail to take part in the raeea. Don't fail to dance if you can find room. Don't fail to appreciate the music. Don't fail to miss anything the C. C. has to offer Crete and vicinity on the 'th. Boy Scouts On Friday, July 1st, there will be a special meeting of the Boy Scouts at il the home of Mr. J. S. Boyer. Thi~ !:fi will be a get-together meeting of all ~ boys interested in the Boy Scout move!fi ment. Let the boys who are already registered. bring with them at that time all prospective members. The troop will give to each new scout the reristration fee for the first year. At this meeting the boys will have the opportunity of meeting the new officials of the troop and getting acquainted with them. After the business meeting there will I l!IDI ,5ft'!:ji":' -·~~~!R~~~~-~~Hik~!l TRY A WANT ADV. It Pays Making it rich and like a lily in bloom, An angel, writing in ll book of gold; Exceeding peace had made Ben .A.d~em bold, And to the presence in the room be aaid, ''What wnte11t thou?" The vition raised its head And with a look made of all aweet accord, Answerod, "The names of those whg love the Lord." "And is mine one!" iaid Abou. "Nay not so" Replied the angeL Abou apake more low, But cheerily atill; anti aaid, "l praJ thee then Write me as one who loves hi1 fellowmen." The angel wrote anlt vanishe.. The next night It came a~ain with a great wakening light And showed the names whom Jove of God had blest. • . And lo! Ben Adhem'• name lfJ •II tbe re11t. LiiGH JlUN'f. This poem will ba the subje(!t ,t tht> Methodiet church on eund~y ~ight, June 26th. GARFIELJ? p~"'~· I The Record does all kind~ of Good Job Printing. Please send in your news. We be refre~hments served. want all the local happenina-i, Reserve this date, boys, and come and with your cO-operation we ready to 11upport with utmost loyalty the new management, for there is will be able to print all the news promise of greoat things being done for your interest. A. DOHMEYER, Scout Master. Read The Record. NEW DRIVING PARK PEOTONE, llb The fun Begins at 10:00 a. m. ·Not a Dull Minute Until Midnight THREE BIO Rf\6E,~ Purse $200.00 Free for All 2:30 Trot or pace Purse $150 00 Farmers Race Purse '75.00 Best Three Out of Five Heats. No Entry Fees 2 GAMES BASEBALL Symerton vs. Peotone Rivals and Two other good teams. Purse of $100 Band Concerts, Dancing BASKET BALL IN EVENING, PURSE $25 Celebrate the Big Day in Peotone • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 01 Issue 31 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-06-23 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/db27cff6c287d39d5fc0fdcd6cd843c4.pdf c3c92b17165525112e33b182c7c54c59 PDF Text Text • I~ + : + Subscribe for The Rerord : + + + ~ ~+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ CRETE, lLLI~OI~. TH UH~nA Y. ll' .\ ~; 1. ..::.tou L~~~:..! n YI·~AH GRETE PROPERLY sa~ir;u~e s;::~ ~e~~:~:g~/u;~~~ GRADUATING EXER- EX~~N~s~.~:~:R~RI· QUERY AN 0 ANSWER ~Jfi~~~!fi~ruy;~~i!fi~~~i!fi~~Yi~JHi~ni!ftf~Hi~,f!fi~~"!fi!.,rl!fi~~~ffiYi~!fi~ producers of the Chicago milk GISES Of CRETE M.'t~Y C.\MPI\IGN -~ MAKE THE OBSERVES marketing district will be held at the LaSalle Hotel, Chicago, -·All questions signeil by the ~ I next Tuesday afternoon, June 6. PUBLIC SCHOOl! MostPrinting of the F.xfjenditures Were writer will he published and an- ~ t DECORATION OAY Aaron Sapiro, famous co-operaand Advertising swered to the best of Olll' ability. ~ e q: s F mr tive attorney, will give an ad. the Report Shows. Questions bearing initials and dress Th C 'tt 0 f N' non de plumes or fictitious names · e ommt ee me --will be pubiished and anc:::wered R~v. Dawe Deli\'el' ~Jilleudill announces that every farmer in- Ola~s of Fifteen Receive Their· terested in the future of dairy In accordance with the belief of at our own discretion. AJdn·sb. marketing in the Chicago disDiplomag. Mrs. Lottie O'N -.. candidate for the State Le~ialature, that the use of con· ~ j ~tii@ k ~ ;, ;;Ju ~ I II ~:m y:; ,~Iii}<~~ of Cr trict is invited. tributions for campaign purposes be m~u' ..~lJ' Mr, Sapiro aided m drawing publicly accounted for, her Campaign Crete Record Will you please ~· Committee reports the following re- tell me why a flat; was placed in ~ Quite a number· of people were up the new contract which has On Friday evening last, the ceipts and expenditui·es through April the yard in front of the J. C. out Decoration Day to hormr out been approved by the Committee representing the producers of Graduating exercises of the 1922 30• 1922 : Doescher home last Sunday, May ~ dead heroes. class of the Cr·ete Publt'c School CONTRI "UTIONS fF,~ o 28. No one else had a flag out ~ . 11 The exercises were held in t h e territory, and which will go en jjjg: the Crete cemetery. Rev. Gar- into effect on September lst, if were held in the Park Hall. in Mr. H. Rood ................. $ 5.00 d 0 s? A C't' 1 6 000 · this village. A Class of fifteen Mra. H. S. Paine .. · · .. · .. · ·.. 10.00 r .IZ • Yi Let it helD you to conduct your business afl'nirs lliffi field Dawe delivered a splendid • are Signed by that time. received their diplomas on that Mrs. Jas. Mitchell... ... .. .. .. 1.00 Answer- The reason a flag ~ ~ patrivtic address, in whi::h he "The principle upon which we . Mr. H. S. Dum . . . . .. .. • .. .. . 1.00 was placPd in the front yard at Yi efficiently and well. m~:fu M rs. A gnes F'18 her · · · · • · · · · · · ~ . eulogized our great Lincoln, have been Workl. ng'', sat·d Mr. evenmg. 3.00 the J. C. Doescher home is beu.~ 5 00 Sapiro, ''is that the producer is After the regular L program, Miss Lucia Morst~ · · · · · · · · · · · cause Sunday May 28th was nr.= bringing out the brotherhood of ' D ' ;;mJ ~ man, as !aught and lived by entitlad to half the amount th~ concluded with the presentation Miss Hattie Glos..... . . . . . . . . 2 oo consumer in Chicago pays for of diplomas. a class play, entitled Misa Charlotte Krum.... .. .... 2'oo ~e Sunday befor~ ecoration ~ Rent~ 2IIIi'1 Lincoln and people in general in "Mt·s Murray's Dz'nner Party " Mr!. s. c. Hurley..... . . . . . . 1.00 ay. On that .Sun ay, MemorSl ,~ milk. He is at present getting · . . '. • those days, Mrs. F. C. Lanca~ter. .. .... ... 1.00 ial services are held in all cities .-ru' th t Th was given m . ree a.c s. IS M rs. R ose W apIea.· .. · ........ · 1· oo an d VI'IIages . . Mrs. Minnie Baker read Lin- Orlly about thl. rty per cent." m t h e vanous it[~ 1 1 coln's Gettysburg ~peech in a Mr. Sapiro has organized pb~~ wabs ~ery mterestmg, much Mrs. Elisha Morgan. · · · .. · · · · °.· churches, in 1-:onor of our war !fi!Mm!'li~~ ~~J~!i'i~~~~lii!fi~f.i~ M D h h h very pleasing manner. and the forty-three producers' co-opera- a 1 '.t~ ei.ng shown by each_ one Mr. Ed G. Lemon . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 00 h tive marketing companies, in- part!CJpatmg, .and was enJoyed Mrs. J. B. .Jenkinta............ 1.06 eroes. r. oesc et· as t e - ------Crete band rendered the mus•c by a large audience Kindergarten Ext. A11n . . . . . Js oo honor to be one of our "old boys or.:~~~~ -~~v· ~--·'·..-?: -~~~~~~ for the day. eluding the famous fruit co-j < • • • Mrs. M.li. Prince... . . ....... 5:00 in blue," and placed the flag out / ~~~~~~N:"~~~.j.~~~N.'-~~.~~-~r-,) Much .cred. 1t IS du. e the_te_achers M' F St • f ~i~ · ~1J 1 0 A number of our boys of the Operatl. ves 1-n Call'fornl·a. No co· operative that he has organized land P?Plls 111 ~heir .untlflng efM~IIIM an;: ~i~:r-. 5·go ~n h~s front rard in honor 0 his ~~~ ~~ late war were out in uniform. 1 A firing squad bJm the Chicago has failed. the Query and Heights Legion participated in best entertainment that has been Answer column's father and ~~i. ~~~/. the day's program. "THE TOWN MARSHAL" given here for a long time. Total Contribution• ........ $ 79.00 grandfather were in the same ~i~ ;, _, ~ , Four or five of the "boys" in EXPENDlTURES Iwar with Mr. Doe cher, my .~ • . ~I. Superi?tendent Maue delivered Photographs .. ................. .. $ 8.00 grandfather having starved tG ~u ~t~ blue were out to do homage to . On Friday evening, June 2nd, m Crete Park hall, under the a splendid address, which was ~}1 n~ their comrades who have passed auspices of the Crete Chamber greatly enjoyed by all present. Posta~e . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. l.OO death in Andersonville prison, 't~ml. ~~1. to the great beyond. Chauffeur ·• · · · · ·· ·· · ·· · · · · · ·· · · · 40· 00 and my father, an old veteran, :1. {~~ of Commerce, "The Town MarThus closes another school Schwart! Broa., cards .......... 49.50 d f ~,. · The day's program ·was con- shal," a comedy drama of the year. A year of splendid WOt'k M. W. Mills Printing Co. cards 35.50 passe a way a ew years ago. ~i,~ ~ • ~ ~ cluded by the school children ruralNorthwest,will be given. for both teacher and scholar. DownersGrovePI.ib. co.', elec~oyousee' ''ACitizen," it was n~ ~UP decorating the graves of out· This play will be presented by And may the graduating class of trotypes, etc.· ~ · · · · · · · · · · · · 33 · 24 m honor of my father and my ~i~ ~H dead heroes. an all home talent cast, and a 1922 launch out for still greater w~~~=.to:t~~~~~~~an: ..s·.~.~~~.. ~~-~~ 14.05' grandfather, and all s~ch as ~l~ W. C. I:L\ RTMANN & SON ~~l YOUR BANK. ° L Saf e DepO •t 80xe m S for . "' . °° .......... !~~:~;n:r.~:~~~~nl ~~IS~~~~~ ~~~ :~:;F.' :..'w~;:d. :·.::·:<.<>.· ::;g e;hec~;;:r e~f ~~ I I For Goo ro eri·es and eats ~ Gl VE US A TRIAl we Also 0 arry a Line of (j J M h d• en.era ere an JSe 0 THti. 6R6 tit bY 6 • R'i r good time is in store for all who achievements, ever keeping in West Chica~~to Pre1s, subscription 1.76 ~hey, that Mr. Doesc?er was do- ~~~~~~~..,...~·:-~~~~~~~ atten d . mind their class motto, "Don't T e Iephone toIIa ..... ............. 15.00 mg honor to, by placmg the flag ~N-~~-~~.~N.~:N.-..c.: ~·:- ~N:;.·;:;;::~~~-~N-~N:"~Crete Woman's Club Invited Dodge Difficulties." Advertisint• in lfl U1 g e and they fought to save, out in his --------to Luncheon Will County pr.per 118.43 front yard. ~ P~sture f~r Rent . --:- ~T • ' • ~ •• • ., ~ Y~:... ::::.•/ ~.1 :·:. ~~ ::'!:'·.;:. ~ ·;1'/i.: ih."' tt ~·r. ~-' ',.; Clu 1) w': .r: r• '" is \ ' f 1 7 Lots of. grass, plenty of shade Total expendituret! · · · · · · $SlG.4 only person who had Old Glory mvlted to attend a luncheon Total contr1b tiona . . . . . . . 79.00 d Th I H out that ay. en say, ats given by ,he Will County ap d runnmg water. Rates per oi Federation of Woman's Clubs on month, $1.25 per cow, and $1:75 Wednesday evening, the first Band Advanced by Mrs. O'Neill .... $237.47 off, and heads bowed, in honor WIENER FARM, Concert of the season was held. A Miss Charlotte Krum, Treasurer, to the dear old vet., that gave Wednesday June 7 at Cherry per horse. Two miles southwest of Dyer, very enthusiastic, if not large crowd, Downers Grove, Illinois. honor to his comrades, by being Hall, the home of Mrs. Richard in Will County, Illinois. ljne-2 greeted them. The nigfitwas cold and The Campaign Committee wishes to the only person in town to put Barr near Joliet. ---t dismal. Every time ye editor made a thank heartily all contributors and to t fia 0 All members planning to attend · · Ie ch ased up and express apprecta.ton · •· of t he generOsity · u a g. move, a young Jctc , please notify Mrs. W. R. TrowThat is Written Today, and we take pride in the LOST down his spine. It took nerve to be and courteay being shown by the var· -----out that night. ious newspapers. It considers every bridge before June 3. Plates are Perfect attendance gold pin. fact that we are the only agency $1.00 per plate, one o'clock It is thought the pin was lost on The boys looked nice, and they did such expression a 1tep toward the es- Little Albert Moeller Injured just splendid. tablishment of equal repreaentation in equipped to give luncheon, Standard time. Albert Moeller, seven year old school grounds on May 30th. These concerts will be given every our governing body. son of of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Finder please leave same at The Wednesday evening during the summer Moeller of this village, was hit Record office. adv months, and let us hope that the an by an automobile while on the weather. will warm up before the next If ~ou want resultsPut BOOST one, so we won't take a chill every adv. In The Record. Dixie Highway last Sunday eveYour Town by taking this Paper I Read The Record Advs. time we make a move. ning, and was badly injured. It fl RST BAND CONCERT r We Sell Every Kind Insurance I ==============-=-=--=--=.:::--:_--:--=.= Real Efficient Service. During the Life of Your Policy. • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ii • Used Car·BargainS I 1 Buick Tourinu;, 1 Dod·ge Touring, . . 1' Ford Coupe 1 Dodge Truck, 1 Vim Truck, I Ford Truck, 1 Ford Truck, • 1920 1917 1922 1918 1920 1920 1919 CASH, OR EASY PAYMENTS 6hi6ago-H6ights Motor 6o. Dealers in Dodge Brothers lVIotor Cars Phone 151 1646 Vincennes Ave. Chicago Hts •--------------------------------.1 • < !1• • • • • • • • • • - seems the Moeller family had goneo~~the ro~ ~ lookd some fish a relative had caught that day, in the river at Mo· CRETE, ILLINOIS mence. By what we can learn, they drew up on the wrong side of the road, and an automobile "We Sell the Earth , and Insure Everything on It" going south, struck the boy. The owner of the car, a Blue Island man, picked up the little fellow, -----------IZIIEIIJI:IIC=m:----=~~:a~:::m~I!BI and with the parents, drove to Dr. Fegan's office.. After the ~!Sffi!fi~Yi~Yi!l{ffi!fi~~!fi!!ffii!fi~~Yi~~!Mffi!li doctor had looked him over, he Yi decided it would be best to tak~ • ~ him to a hospital in Chicago !:fi Heightfi. After arriving there, ~ ~!\fflj Dr. Fegan called Dr. Cornet of that place in consultation. It was found that both legs were ~lffil broken. The left leg suffered a y; Are a Priceless Possession compound fracture. The little EYES ACHE, ITCH, BURN? HEADACHES, BLURRED fellow was suffering so from the LLI,m VISION, DIZZINESS? shock, and in such a weakened ~ Have Your Eyes EXAMINED condition. that the doctors de~ - YOU may need Glasses. cided it was best to make him Yi 12 Y P-ars of Scientific and Suceessfui Practice is Our Guarantee comfortable for the night, and ~ to You. operate the next daY\ His head Don't Neglect Your Eyes was cut to the bone, so they had The man who does llot n.ud cannot 8ave Come in Today and See Where to take six stitches in it· the Trouble Lies. - Neglected The patient is doing nicely, lllODP-J, can not and will uot do auyt hi11g Eyes Never Improve. and an ultimate recovery is lookelse worth while. ed for. 1DRS. COHEN & ABT I I fRED B. ROH6 HOEN6Y ___ I YOUR EYES §1 Drs Cob.en &Abt §1 Exclusive Optical Specialist. 1636 Halsted St. Over Woolworth's 5 and lOc store Hour• Daily- 111 A. M. to 5:30P.M. Open Evenilags- W eclnesday and Saturday Till 8 O'clock. ~!~~~d f!! y~~~ Jo;a~v~n~~et·,su:~ so at once. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Chicago Offiee- 6250 S. Halsted St., Near 63rd ~· 2nd Flo;:&-. I The Record gets the nevvs. It ~ is also the best advertising me- ~ ---t fiRST STATE BANK Of STEGER y;~ rsTEGER, ILLINOIS 1 Have you paid your subscrip- ~----B'=:ili----•· tion to The Record? " ""'uU!Il.l2lr!UC! ~~!hltu!Rl~~~~~m~~~;;n~ ~ , I. I �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. E. H. CARY WANTS SAYS RUSSIA IS U.S. SALES TAX KEY TU PEACE #& ..,:::~~:.: ·~ .!'.~~! .:.;.:;' .-J President of American Steel Lloyd George Warns Commons of Soviet Danger; Reds Institute Would Kill the Must Havs Aid. Income Tax. WANTS THE BONUS SHELVED CUTLINES PARLEY RESULTS Declares Many Obstacles in Way of European Reconstruction Have Been Removed-Cites German Pact as Example of Peril. Urges Congress to Take Tariff Out of Busmess and Play No Favorites in Its Tendency to Regulate Things. N• w York, ~lay :.!\t. l~lllcrt II. C:ary, London. ~Jay ~7.-It i~ twf'e~snry in Ids acldn·~~ us !Jl'l~Silll'llt or the I for qte (III\Vt!t',; to lll!ll(e l;ll!lle at'l'llllgeArnurkan Iron aiHl !:ih••!l in~titutt•, ill ltJif'llt With Hussla to :o<a1·c the pP:tce of lies~ I<.It at llotel l'ommuclute, a 1ho· ; the worl1l, l'remier Lluytl Geor~;e told I'Uted that tTll~re:ss takP the tarilr out tilt• house of commous In opening deof lousine::;::;; that it !•luy tH• fuvorit ..s b.ate UJton the llrltillh polic·y nt the ill Its tendpncy to n~g-ulate tltlugs; I .etwa eor·onomlc C'oufereuce. The prelhnt it ,ul•,titute a tad•• · tliX fw· the mler outltned the rel'ults of the conine·ollJc tax:, Hill! tbat It torget tlu: tsol- fPI'I.'tJce and defended his own Genoa Iller loonus hill until tltL' nation is lc:;s pollcy against criticism. t:cV<'rl"iy l•urclt•tH:d JitJun•·iali,,·. HPPIJillg to eritic:isms of the converAs for the IJusitH•tiS fut11re of .\mer- sations ''hid! took pluc~ outside of the ka, ,,Ir. 1;u1·y clc·c·lan:d liitnsplf as "still Genoa conferenee, Premier Lloyd au optitni~t." In the ir11n and :,.tecl George asserted: .wlnstr~. lte sail!, the profits urc nut 1 "The success of the Washington ~:atisl:wtory, hut fell', if nus, uu~hl to conferenc·e wns llue to the private C'OD· hH elollll.: huslm•ss at a lo:-s. versntlons het\\een A. ,J. Balfour, Sec"l'ity - the hllncl, c(pnf and foolish retn!·y of State llughe~ and the hend Jle:-;:;ilul::;t of tl11· Uni!Pd Stall's,'' he of t.Je .Jupnnese I!Piegntion. adjllrt.'d llll'I!Jltt•rs of tlte lustltllll'. "lllnny obstacles In the wn.v of Eu· lu u t·ctuark which hu said was in- l'O(Jean recon;;tl'llctloo hn ve been ref<erll'<l "ns u tone or c·uu::;olaliun uud moved.' said the premiet·, "The utlwpe," tlw steel maguute asserted, mo~piJere of war rhar t·emalns Is rtue ''(•uugn•sslltf'n arc Iil;c the OJ'(Iinury to suspicion rt>gHI'(Itng Husslu. "The Ru::;sn-Gernmn treaty (treuty run of iJH!ividuah;-most of tlH'III hont·H uwl \\'1•11 iutt·utlouecl, hut a few of H3f1Uilo) Is evldt>Jice of the peril of leaving Hus,;ht tsuht•d until the counure 1'"":-;e~:-:eu of ll·~:s llH'I'it. "\\'c have not, I think, PtH;se<l en- try hecomes cOIII]Jietely snvlerlzt><l. "Germany cannot re-Pqnlp Hus~ia tin·ly fruru under th•• douds of u<l· ·VH~ity,'• he said. "l'('rt;tluly \\e ure econumll'ally. Hhe lm:~ not sufficient llut us regur<ls ;trmument rec·an~·lng hitherto uu!Jenrcl of heavy capltlll. J!o\·erntm•ntal finuneinl hnrdem•. At equlpmetJt, one cotlllrry has tile ruw he:-;t tltt>sl! \\'Ill not soon be fully dis- nw terluls and the otlte~· hu::; the rech<·ltat"!(('(l. To bear them gt·acefully niclalls. uml cmtslstl'ntly t1 1 en~ mu~t he not "If there had been n Genoa conferonly forhem·11nce, <'llt'Otlrng<>ment und ence In W14 the World war could have usslstunce from eYeQ· dejlurt nwnt of been pren•nted. govemnl!'nt up to the limit of pro"Some arrung-ernent with nusslu Is J>ril'ty and justlc:e, but thPre mn><t ulsn necessary to save the peaee of the he entl'ftulned IJy everv incll\l!lual, world. There are millions of fighting ('(msistently aud cuu!'tunr'lr, a spirit of tneu In 1\ussia. It W d question now J•uti<'IH'l' vlul'l· e~u~1.. ,,. ~enerosity whether they are going to march forIo~·alty ;md c:llu'l:lt~.' tull;.' Ull to his ~,: I '-Yard or retreat." her lntell!g..nce." As regards debts of mone.v advanced 1a b e f ore t 11e revolution. he as' 'l'ht• tariff question, he <ll'tlurPd, t o I,uss ~lwulel he dt-ll'gated for IDI'Pstil!ntlon 1 ~;er:ell, tire ltusslans were prepared to to "a couuuiHce of Wl'll-paid, ltigh- Cvrnpromise. wincle<l, tntPIIIgt>nt. I'OIIIJH'tPIIt awl !))It!· Jl:utlsun HPJJoiutel's, Hlt1h.,l'i7.<:d t</ as- SAYS BUSINESS IS BETTER (•ertuiu rntl <'otuwt.t•icatc thl• (ut ts uud 1l"rr111••', • "A J, •tn P<'!l purll•::; t aln dlfl'er- SJ ecretary of Labor Declares Practicatly No Idle Workmen ·can Be 1 t'(' lt, Is tllar t. 11 ltt>JlU tllutn Found In New York· •' •Od fm· n '!ll'ot.ec the tnriti' IJ rt'~ b 1 ml the lJ(•tn •f'~·atic p:ltty for u 't .•·Iff \V 11 . ) fo1· ll'\l't•Ue.' 'l'he l><:'lllt•ment of this as IDgton, 111 uy :.. 7.-A picture of coutt·ovt>r".~· f'bould indud<' hoth.• stendily reviving business activl:y . In a plea for illlJlHrtiul "overnment th rung I1011 t tlte country 18 <Iruwn b Y "' · 1n fl statement b ased ''"nti'I.J. wliPrP it is uudet·taken, he in- s ecret ary D r.vts "''~ted tliat "all lines uud c!P]turtlllents on repo~ts of employment conditions t 0 tl D t t f L b o~· ('<'OllOllllt netivlty nf similar imJe epar men u or. The reports Indicted that unemJ ,11.talll't' ><hould be f'Ultjc•cl!•cl to the "'ment l ' t1ee " Plo 11 ~Hilll! tn•atnwnl. 'l'ht>r<:' has Jwen a ·' 1.. prnc ti ca II Y e 11 my k t 1 t d" · N tlispo~itlon in retl'llt ypa J's," he de- nn e m ew or. s ute, t 1le secrethtred, "to va8s laws n·hkh llll'~>SUr· tm·y snid; ·~hat It hus I.Jeeu 12ducecl ahJ~· t•xelllpt la!Jor ot·;::unlzation~. and more than 5 pe.· cent In the Ia-: tht·ee n•. ently farmer a~sodation~. from months in Penn::;ylvunlu, whfle the "swan song oC business depression bas guvermnentul lnvestlpltiuns, snpervision and ('ollti'OI agninst IITong." given wuy to a cheerful note of imp r01 ed Jnrlustrhl uctlvlty" In lilt' not's 'I'<• permit such ot·g•.mization~ to do. ' · "'I C!II 1 gan, as thE' result of C<nnhination, thin"" "'l1'nnesota· \VJsnonsin ' • Iowa ' • .,. that are claimed to he IJPneficial "" to K ansns on d l\11 ssuur1· . tl.l'm which nrc denit•d to others it There is "unmlstnkahle evidence" · d t 1 1 to create classes. to fa rot· so mi.' nnd 0 f Im P r 0 v e r1 111 us r 0 con ditl on~ preto in.J'ure the whol(' holly tlolltic, the vaillng on the Pucltic const, 1\tr. Davis " w h'l steel liHI!!nHte llt>clnre<l. sa Iu, 1 e ·m tl1e •:::; ou th tl 1e t·epor t s ~ I ·' 1mprovemen t m · G eorgw. · "The bonus question,'' he deel:lt'ecl, slOW s t eauy Tennessee anfl Aluunma nnd practical"is not .Yet ripe fm· llt>tt·rminatiun. EI Pn though there may lte two sides ly no unemployment now exists in to the question as to wlwther or not North Cat•ollna. a soldier ''Ito Ita« eseaperl clisahility, physlenl nod mental, shoultl h.. paid. ALLEGED BLACKMAILER SLAIN ur 11 ,.,k payment of, 0 bonu~. it woul<l I ° not be .u~eful for us to ~·onsider or I Son of George S. Ward, Well-Known fm~m opmwos on the questiOn at pre!S· Baker, Confesses Killing- OH 80'(, T~Re.·~ .SOME Vo~HO Pf"f ~') OVER THERE! FREIGHT RATES SLASHED BY U. S. Interstate Commerce Body Orders Reduction Averaging About 10 Per Cent. ARE EFFECTIVE ON JULY 1 Commission Holds Nation's Railroads Are Entitled to Earn 5% Per Cent on the Value of Their Property Instead of 6 ;er Cent. Washington, May 26.-Heduction ln b t freight rates averag1ng a ou 10 per <".ent wns ordered ·by the .!ntersta~ commerce com.nlssion In a decision resu ltl ng f rom 1ts 1nqu 1ry In t the gen era! rate su·ucture of the nation. The cut in rates was fixed by the commission 3" at 14 per cent 11n eastern t ten1tory; 1. 72 per cent n I wes ern th tet·r!tory, and l2Y.! per cent n sou · ern and l\1ountain-Pnclflc territories. All reductions ordered are etl'ectlve 1 and constitute a greater cu t July , d t11un w::~s generully expecte . The seeming discrepancy In the rail rate cuts is clue to the fact that the new rntes do not cover all articles; the new average, however, w111 be 10 per cent tower. The commission In or.derlng the decrenses-whlch are on a horizontal basis-held that the nation's railronds are entitled to earn n%, per cent on the vnlup of their property rather than the approximate 6 per cent fixed ns a rensooable return under the transportation net of 1920. Transportation charges on passenger and Pullman travel were left unatl'ect- ° · ed by this decision. Agriculturnl products will not be a ffected by the reduction granted under the commissioner's order. The r~ductloo of 10% per cent made ln the western hay and grain rates last fall and the voluntary 10 per cent cut· made In nil agricultural t~roducts by rail· roads January 1 will be substituted for the decision on these ~ommodities. en · Released on Bond. 1 "There has hE>Pn consldpt·nhlt> propn__ gnu<la in hehalf of the proposal," be White Plains, N. Y., Mny 26.-Walcontinued. "Perl"onalltle,; and vltuperntive comment 1131.e bet>n indulged ln. ter S. Ward, son of GeorJ!e S. Want, The order of the commission ftxlng Prejudice~ have been ct·ente<l. Because well-known bal<er, surrendered to the new level of rates defined the Sheriff' Werner and, according to the percentage of reduction as follows: of this sltu~tion a feellu~r of umest sheriff, confessed that he shot nnct "ln the eastern "'roup, also between and resentment has arisen, and the ,.. effect upon the l'lllttural prott;ress of killed Clarence Peters of Haverhill, points In Tlllnois territory and between 1 efforts to return to the normal t·oncli- Moss., whose bod~· was fouud ueur a Illinois territory and the eastern tlum; nf peace and industry has been reservoir last week. gt·oup, 26 per cent Instead of the UE'PN'SSing. "Ward declared he was the victim 40 per cent nuthorlzed in the decisions ··Former solcllerl", like 311 others of blackmail for six weel<s be~ore the last cited (the rate Increases of 1920). need OJlportunity to work. and con: shooting," said the sherltr, 'and a "In the western group and between tinuousl,v to furnish this chance, I meeting at the reset·volr prior to the the western group and Illinois terrlcomn"'e nnd capital should be I. shooting was the final el'fort to get tory 21 5-10 per cent instead of the 35 "' g 'l'en .."~5000 f rom hi m. " 1 • to industry. The loud of taxation per cent so authorized. ought to b£> lightened, not Increased. Ward said that as Peters threat"In the southern and MountalnEnt('rprls£> has stagget·eu undE.'r this ened him wlth a revolver two other Pacific groups, 12 5-10 per cent In· hurdt>n. It would not be difficult to men came up In no automobile and the stead of the 25 per cent so authorized. break Its back. shooting followed. Eight or nine shots "On Inter-territorial traffic except as "These are not Idle words. TheY were tired. Ward wns chor~ed with otherwise provided herein 20 per cent are a !;olemn wnrnin~. not only to soi- homicide and released In $lO.OOO hood. Instead of the 33 1-3 per cent so diPrs but to eYerJone who is at pres- He Is chairman of the hourd ot po- oothorlzed." E>nt asking what is neither reas<.Kmble lice commissioners of New Rochelle. Only two members of the boord. nor patrlotlr.'' Commissioners Lewis nod Cox, disOf taxation he sal<l: "The fairest Low Bridge Kills Two Men. sented, holding that the adjustments mt>thod Is founu in the sales tux, so Alhnny, N. Y., May 26.-'l.'wo un- should huve been made in corumodity called. It Is the lllO~t ensil~·. cheapf~T ldentlfierJ men, both about twenty-five, rates rather than on a hot·Izontal and cC'rtuinly collecte1l. It has het'n were killed by an OYerhend bridge basis. Chairman McChord and other found iu other f'ountrleR to he prncti· while 'ltealing- a ride on top of n Del.a- commissioners actepted this vlew in a cable, satisfactory anll ~uccessful.'' wa-re & Hudsou freight train. supplemental opinion. I Koman Smoker Dies at 100. Wllttehnll, Ill.. ~In~· ~fl.-Still yearnIng for stronger toh:tt•co ~o !'he might fullr Pnjoy lwr pipe, :.\lr~. Xancy Lut!ll'. :tU'ell one lmndt'Pd, died at th'e. !tome (>f her clau~hter, ~Irs. ".illium FiSh<'t'. ::"he was horn in Tl'nnessee. Actress Wins Divorce. Los Angt>les. Cal. May ~1.-Giaoys "'alton. motion pictut e H<·tre~s. known In prh·ate life ali !llrs. Glwl.1 s Li<ldt>ll, wus granted an inte•·lol'Utol') decree of diYoree hc>re from Ft·nnl; H. Liddell on grounds of tHntsupport. Thomu,.. A. Le Breton, wbu hns just quit Washiu~ton for Fran.:e and his nurive lund. ufter n service of three ~·eurs in the United :Stnt~s as rept·esentath·e of his countt·y. Ir W;l~ his love for publk sen·ice, couplt•d with the expressPd wislit'$ t•f the \Oter>< in hi,.; "hollle town" wltkh proutpt<'d Dr. LP Breton not long ago RECOGNITION IS ASKED FOR HIS to ullll\1' ilis name w be Jlhtt·<"d in nomination to rep1·ese11t the ltnpurBRAVERY IN DELIVERING ranr and pnpulon" fedt>t'al Jbtrkt of '•MESSAGE TO GARCIA.'' Hu('n1•s Aires in the Argl.'ntine sl.'natc. Anli the lll:tjnrity by whtl'h the racli· ot· lll'ogressive parrr. of his eli><· EXPLOIT OF 22 YEARS AGO c:al. trit't elel'tt-d him indicates the ttopu· !arlO' ltf !tis <lel'ision. Vr. Le Breton will he mif;SI'<I In Members of Patriotic and Historical Societies Will Attend the Unveiling Wa~hington. A~ t•eprl's~ntative of nne of the Statue of Pocahontas on of the g-t·eat':'St anti 111""' "''"~r ..ssi \'e ut tltP Latin Alllc'l'i<'an t·e[•Uhli<;; Itt> Jamestown Island. has filled with dbtint•tion and Jllt>rit By EDWARD B. CLARK u n"'"l important position in thl:' t·orpl:l ·wasluugtou.-l\lajor Andrew ::). flow- of Latin AIIH'ril'an diplt~ili:Jt~. ~lilt· y· pie and tlin•t·r. P:ls;.' of a<Tt>ss. fret' an, U . ::5. A.. soli of t Ile Inte we of the 1\'ih-::- sn ofrt>n ussoc·tatt>• . I w11 . It Admiral Howan of the navy, nnw liv· 1 the Jlrnfessional diplomat, he 1us ing in retirement in Bet·keley, Ca I., may ~·et •·eceiYe oflitial recognition tor stl'i\'t·n to s1·rYe his countt·~· througlt his great exploit or :?:.! ;.e;1rs ago, a !;\,'St('ll1 O[ "pral't!Cal (!IJllOIIHli'Y.'' \\hell he ve11etrate(I the line~ or the whi<"h i!< the (;p;.· to a reul basis nf l::;panish arm.v in Cuha nnd dt>liverecl intc•rnational friendship and underto General Unrein, comttiUIHliug Ute standing. Cuhun forces In the interior, 11 r. ImHigh Service to His Country. portant mes~age frum President MeThet·c u t•e doubtless many fa t·mer~ 1-\inley. tn the Cnited ~!:liPs wlw don't At that time he wns 11 lieutenant on !mow. and \lun't eare. \1 Ito happPns tu the staff of General Miles, iu com- IJe the t.:nited :States untbas:-:Hdnr tu '" · 1~ . . ., h .. r manu of the arm'· W·tr w·ts Im • At ,.,entma. ,ut t•l Jete .u e nut II t-t s o J • ' ' • • • • • • . • 1 •. . d 110 1l.lle minent bet\\'een the Unitctl Stutes and· f,•rmet" m Atgennnn I\ t.une ·-..-:;1 Svain over conditions in Cullit and It to know Ambas~ador Le BrPton became important to establish co to· 1 hrnugh Ills sen il:e in this <"ountry, municntion with Gar<'in's smull army and through him huve come to l:ai'C concealed in uo almost inacces,.;ible a hettet· understnnding und a higher jungle in the interior of the Island. regard for the Unite!! :States. where the ::;punish troo 11s could not During hi!! mission ht"·e he has · · · find it. No one here knew where :seen in thl:' United ::5tates a Yltiton or Garcia was nor how to reach him !llld wltut his own country hns ;n stot·e. · It was almost a forlorn hojte wheu Ile has studied the wetho ds 11y \\' I11c1t General l\liles handed Lieutenant How- resources, common to the U nited an the President's message to the Cu- :States unci his own c·uuntry, have ban patriot and told him to deliver it been tlevtoloprd here. And he has made lf possible. it the ehiet' duty of his office to pass He Delivered the Message. on to the people of Argentina the pracRowan asked no que~tions as to tical knowledge of how to <lo things, Workmen and Firemen Killed in how he was to find Garcia, but ::;tarteu g:Iine<l from expt~rienc·e here. Milwaukee Sewer. at once on his perilous mission. HP Under the administration of Mr. Le managed to land on the island and Br·eton, tl1e Argentine emba~sy has get through the Spnnlsh cordon with· come to occupy a unique pu~ition Latter Lose Lives While Trying tc out detection. Finally, with the as- among the embassies in Wa:sltington. Rescue Workers Overcome by slstunce of native guilles, he mude hill It has become a channel tlu·ougii Gas an<!-Eiectricity. way through tanglecJ fore::;rs and whlrh information on every <·om·eivjuogles to Garcia's henrlqnartet·s, with able subJect is gatl1ered and passed Milwaukee, Nuy 25.-Three cltJ the result that the Cubun troops on for u~;e in the At·gentine. Seores firemen and two tunnel workers Wl?.rE subsequently were able to co-operate of agricultural and seientitlc bnllerin~. killed by gas and electricity ar the effectivPiy with the American forf'es eompilerl by the federal departments, bottom of a 52-fout Flhaft of the inter· in the operations that followed. How- have been adapted and rrur.slatecl ut ceptlng sewer system at National and an's exploit was the subject of Elbert the embassy and sent dirt!l'l to .Ar· Twentieth avenues. llubbard's famous brochure. "!\1essuge gentinians. There are experiment NParly n score of firemen were o•er· to Garcia." stution!S scattered through Argentina come by gas fumes and six seriously Some of Major nowan's friends, in- "hlch are exhibiting plants roday burt. eluding Senator Shortriuge of Cali· grown from seed obtained In the The firemen were at the bottom ol foroia, believe that he Is entitled to United States by the embassy. The the shaft t(. re~cue two tunnel work· some tangible recognition for his serv- dissemination of this Information by ers. who h::;d b• 11 overcome. Ices. At their instance rile bonrd of the embassy hus established u direct The first 111on lnto the uatt wa1 awards of the arn.y is considering the correspondence between manufu('· John ~§thj!!ck~o1 nn£>1 w9r,ker. •case. turPrs an,d farnH'.r:; in the , Ar~"'rtlne 1 Twenty mi:tutes lcpsoo and he talled It ls pointed out that as Major and the embassy In Washlnb'1:0n, to return. fl•er. t new mun, now an unldeotltletl <'orpse at the morgue, Rowan's exploit did not involve "ac- which Is growing larger every day. went down after Schl..!ck ~ 0 learn tuul coufllct wilh the enemy beyond Instea<l of making inquiries of their the call of duty" and was not "ex- own department of agriculture, farrnwhat was wrong. An alarm was sent to the fire de- traordinary heroism In action," he ers in Argentina huve written for inpartment. Mathias Wambach waE cannot be awarded the congressional formation on agrleulturul subjects ell· medal of hoUOJ' nor the clistlnguishecl 1·ect to the embar:;sy here. the first man down the shaft. By thls service cross, but that he may be British Naval Chief Coming. time Chief Murphy had arrived and Admiral Sir William Pakenllam. Immediately sounded a spenlal call eligible for the award of the distln... for truck <'OmpP.nies with respirators guishcd service medal for gallant and commanller In chief of the Rritisll meritorious services In a position of naYal fo1·ces In the North Atlantic sta· und l!'as musks. Award of the dis- tion, has notified the British embnssy Plpemnn Wambach went down with responsibility. n gas mask. Behind him was Anton tioguished service crass and the dls· that he expects to visit Washington Krnfchek. They were down five min· tinguished service medal was au- soon, arriving at \Vasllington nuvy utes before scores ot other firemen thorized by act of congress In June, yard on his flagship, the {'ruiser Hnfollowed Into the shaft under the dl· 1919, and that act provided that leigh, and will be the recipient of much medals of honor should be awarded hospitulity, both otticiul and personal. recti on of Chiefs Peterson, Murnb" ... " thereafter only for future services which will be returned in kind hy re· and Captain Hendricks. justifying the award. <·eptioos on the flagship. Admiral Pocahontas to Be Honored. Pakenham will be n<:companied by his DELAYS BIG S, TEEL MERGER A distlngmshed representation of persup.al start', his seeretm·.v being Paythe numerous patriotic and historical mn~ter Commander Cecil A. Ward, Representatives of Large Companies societies of \Vashlngtoo will journey C. M. B., and his flag lieutenant, L. C. down the Potomac to attend the in- A. Curzon-Howe, and by Capt. Arthur Promise to Indefinitely Postpone terestlng cer{lmonies planned in con- Bromley, commanding the Haleigh. Plans for Consolidation. nection with the unveiling of the staThe entry of tlte Raleigh into the Washington, May 26.-Representa· tue of Pocahontas, on Jamestown is- local port will be awaited with in· terest by naYal men, as she will be tlves of the Bethlehem Steel company land, June 3. The erection of the graceful and the largest vessel that ever .ttemptecl uorl several other large steel and Iron She is companies promised the government pleasing figure of the Indian princess rhe passage of the channel. to Indefinitely postpone plans for a by William Ordway Partridge will the late!St r~·pe of nnval light fast proposed merger of thelr properties commemorate the two hundred ann cruiser, being GOO feet long over all. pending investigations being condurted fifteenth anniversary of the landing displacing !J,7n0 ton~. carrying seven· by the Department of Justice OIHI the of the first permanent colony from Inch guns In her main buttery antl be· federal trade commission. This an· England under the redoubtable Capt. ing rutecl at 3L knots. nonncement was made here by Attor· John Smith. The first settlements ney General Daugherty following a along the James river, under Sir Wal· The Windows Stayed Open. Ira Andre..,,·s, city clerk of Terre conference with attorneys for the steel ter Raleigh, and some previous ones under Spanish guidance perished from Haute. lltcl.. has very thin, sandy hnir. companies. disease or the attacks of hostile In· He doPs not become irr!tatecl when his MOTHER AND SON pERISH dians. This settlement at Jamestown friends twit him about it, and in fnct dates officially from May 13, 1007, he himself frequently makes jokPs and is, therefore, 13 years prior to the concerning it. But none of them Father and Three Other Children Flee landing of the Massachusetts pilgrims equals the one his stenographer Burning Farmhouse at at Plymouth. played on him the other day. Fern, Wis. The Pocahontas Memorial society, The room was warm and she had which had collected the funds for this opened the windows severnl times durIro.n Mountain, Mich., May 26.-Mrs. worthy tribute to the noble Indian Ing the morning, only to see them Christian Kolar, fifty, and her son, maid who twice saved the colony closer! each time by Andrews. Finally Ladda, aged fifteen. burned to death from certnln destruttlon, was foundeli she protested, and Andrews explained when the Kolar farmhouse at Fern, in this city about fifteen years ago, that "The wind blows my hair out of !!'Iorence f'ounty, Wis., was destroyed aDd it now claims a membership of order so badly.'' by fire. The father and three other 3,000, in practically every state of the , She said nothing more, but nt noon, children es<:aped. but two of the rhll- Union and many of the Insular pos- when Andrews came back from lunch, dren rece1 vecl severe burns. They were sessions. Membership has not been a red ltalr net was on the desk. That thrown from a wind11w upstairs and confined to desceudants of Pocahontas, afternoon tile silence in the office WU!! caught by the father and a son twenty- though the society Is largely com- eloquent, but the windows remained one years old. posed of those who trace their an- open.-Inclinnapolls News. cestry back to the courageous young British Cairo Officer Slain. friend of the whites against her father, Speed of Electricity. Cairo, Egypt, May 26.-WIIfrelt Powhatan. Herz has demonstrated that electric Cnve. a British o"fficer, nsslstant comThe memorial society was founned waves travel with the same velocity mandunt <>f police here, was shot and jointly by Miss Lizzie McLain of this as visible light. Light travels ut o frilled when returning home from a city and Miss Mary Desha ot Ken- speed of 186,000 miles per second. The bicycling trip. tucky. Its present otlicers are Miss speed with which an electric current Ella Lorraine Dorsey, president: Mrs. passes along a wire depends on the Berger to Run Again. William Otway Owen, 1\lrs. A. Camp· condurtlng properties of the material !\IilwaukPe. l\!ay 27.-Ylctor L. Ber- bell Pryor and Mrs. John L. MrNeill. or the wire. Onl' authority !'tate;. thnt p:er the former Wi~consin ronp:rps~ vice presidents; Charles C. Glover i~ if a perfect s~·stem of wires could be II!.Ill, rwif'e. oustl'rl ft·um the house of treasurer. with Mrs. John H. Garrison provided. a dispatch might he ~ent rf'(•l'<'~f'llt:•th·t>s. will he the ~ociali ..ts' as assistant treasurer; ~liss :\lary · Lee Hrouncl the world during two ~eats of •·hnic·f- fr r <·onp:rc>ss from this district Goddard, recording secretary, und the clock. in the fall election. Miss Lilian neerl, eorresvonding secr-etary. Charles Crittenden Calhoun is The Road to Heaven. Next Meet at Indianapolis. the legal of!i<'er. "Dey nin' no !lir<•l't roa1l t' he::t\'Pn," DP'I 1\IoinP!<, In.. 1\lny :.!7.-Next [Jr. Le Breton Will Be Missed. sal!! Charr·oal Eph. monelily. ''Hit ~·ear's l!t>llera I nssPmhly flf PresbyThe :;tate of BuPnns Ait·es is ;::ettine; may lno!; lal< hit, l•ut yuh l'llt t' gn h•rian e!Jnr<"lws: ill the Uniterl Rtates a mighty fine seuntor -nne! the republic 'rountl <I heap o' crap l!UllleR whar 1le of. A~~>rir·n IYill he hell! at Indinnap-~ of Argentina is losing n11 ui.Jie ancl ef- e1Paeon::: don<' ~rnppefl t' rest."-HJ<:!J. rlts. tt wa~ cleclrjecl by the commlll- ficieut ambassador in the person of mond Times-Dispatch. sioners here. . SPRING TONIC? f'A fH' -11'1S TH._C>..,..,,... OU1 ALl. 'TH' MN.OE'LIO~! Blast Kills Four· Men. Kenorn, Ont.. ~1••.\ ~'G.-Four men wet·e killed on Luc Lu when the gu~o­ llne motori.Jont in 1\'hil'h they wE're cruising explodf'd. The hoat was blown to vieces. Hats and small fragments of the boat were fouud floating-. Eleven Killed in Mine Blast. Trousands Sea Pope Pius. Fighting Resumed in Ulster. Birmingham. Aln., ~l:ty :!fl.-ElE'Yen Rome . .\lny :.!7.-l'ope Pius CllebrntLondon, l\Iay :.!G.-Fightin~ wag m.nNs \1'< rc kille1l in ,m Pxp!osion in erl ma"s in thf' ltasiliea nf ::;r. Peter's' nguiu retH:'Irell in Belfa,.:t when ship· Arumr Xo. R mluP of the Alahama hefnre thousands nf pilgrims atten<l· I >·unl wor\;er~ on rhPir way IJotue from J.'upJ a•HI Iron t·ompnny, ~t. Clair lng the inlel'llational rurltnrif'tic con- wo 1·k were attad,e<l iu the center of county, ,H'cnnlin;: to rl'pnrts rel'eived >:re><s. Dell';:ntr!'! visl~Ci1 the cata· 1 the city. Two trnm ears \\'Pre bombed, ut tl ,. Birmin41am station. 1 <o••I.Js at St. Calixtu;:s. resulting in the death of oue man. IDr. ROW~N M~Y ~tT BElATtO R[WARD I 5 DIE IN DEEP SHAFT YOUNG MOTHER NOW STRONG Her Mother's Faith in Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compouad Led Her To Try It I Kenosha, Wisconsin.-"! cannot sal_ enough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham s: V e g e t a b I e Compound. My mother bad great faith in it as she had taken S()o much of it and when I had trouble aftermy baby was born she gave it to me. It helped me eo much more than anything else had done that I advise a 11 women .·, female trouble .. gJ·ve 1·t a fa1·r trl'al am sure they w 1'll feel as I de; about 1·t.-Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, 562 Symmonds St., Kenosha, Wisconsin. A medicine that has been in use nearly· fifty years and that receives the praise and commendation of mothers and: grandmothers is worth your consideration. If you are suffering from troubles: that sometimes follow child-birth bear in mind that Lyd.ia E. Pink~am's Yt:getable Comnound woman s med1cme. It.1s espec1a ' IIy a d1sapated t o correc t such troubles. The letters we publish ought to convince you; ask some of your women friends or neighbors- they know ita worth. You will, too, ii you give it a. fair trial. ---------------~ A Counter Proposal. ''l'es, sit·, l\lr. Morgan went ri~ht up to l\lnrthn's counter nnd aslw<l herto marry him. Would you helieve lt?'' "Sort of might say," floorwalk<'r. you <'otmter-prorHlsal, remarked the erudite NA.ME "BAYER" IS ON GENUINE ASPIRIM Take Tablets Without Fear, if Yo~J See the Safety "Bayer Cross." If you want the true, world-famous Aspirin, as prescribed by physiduns for over twenty-one years, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." The ''Buyer Cross" Is stamped on each tablet and appPars on eaeh package for your protection against lmltations.-Acl vertisem eot. Letsurely. "Can your husband follow a tune?" "Yes, hut hA Is usually svtUe distance behlml.''-Life. Cro''\ns ure never, won by home-ma<le crosses. b~o_;;.IJI!f =============---=;:...=~-==== I I Rats in the Cellar, Mice in the Pantry, Cockroaches in tile Kitchen What can be more disagreeable than a home infested with pests 7 Destroy them with Steams' Electric Paste, the standard exterminator for more than 43 years. Kill rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbugs or ants in a single- night. Does not blow away like powders; ready for use; better than traps. Directions in 15 languages in evuy box. Money bade If it fails. 2 oz. size 35c. 15 oz. size $1.50. ALLEN'S FOOT·EASE ftc AIIIIHpde Powder to Shake Into Your Sbees And sprinkle in the FootBath. It takes the sting out of Corns, Bunions, Blisters and Callouses, and gives rest and com· fort to bot, tired, smart· lng, swollen feet. More than 1,500,000 N~:>R pounds of Powder tor the Feet were used by our Army and Navy durtn1the war. lien's FootEase, the powder tor the feet. takes tbe friction from the shoe, fresh· ens tbe feet and gives new vigor. Nothing relieves the pain of tlgbt or snew eboes IJO qulcld:y. Sold everywhere. ~ ID a PIJicb, 1JM ALLEN'S FOOT•£40 VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed ,the first warning they givethat they need attention by takin~ GOLD MEDAL ---~diLDfl o. , ~m-4'"4¥' The world's standard remedy for thes._ disorders will often ward off these diseases and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. Loc.k for the no.me Gold Medal on every box &D.d accept no imitatioD �THE RE RETE, ILL. If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Galveston's Bathing Beauty Parade and Prize Winner Tex ns Is ju.;tly pro1111 of its bathing beaulies. y1Plriing uothing to more w!rlely nclv!'rtisecl localiti!'S, Bill! an immense crowrl wus out to see the pamrle In Galveston, here shown. Mrs. W. L. Williams, seen In the illu~tration, won flr · t prize, a check fnr $;)()(). She Is from Hrm_s.:_ tr_m_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ Carry Wreath to France's Unknown Hero ODD FREAK OF NATURE 1-Admiral Sir "'llliam l'akennum, commnnnet· in ehlef of Brilioh naval forcPs in North Amencn, no:W visit• lug In \\"m;hington. :.1-.\rmenian float wbit'IJ won first pri;,e ill the R n i~in dti.V page:~.nt . n~ l<' reHl.IO,. .l:-Gen. .:!rat l'en<hing buying c:nn<ly at National Ca pital hnrsn show, held for the I.Jenefit of S.tllatton Auus c,uupmgn. c:\1. cmNEUAL DAUGHA 'l".roitXt.;Y EHTY':::> course in r elu tion to NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS war con t ract frauds nnd hiS 1tll eget1 connection with the . · securing ,,( Charles " ' · M orse's rel ease l'rom th o! Atlanta pe nitl•ntiury continue to supply th e "wa nne:-;t" of th e new<> from \Yn:;hington. ~enn.tor ('urawny of Arkansa~ is the most 11e rsi~tent of those attacking Dnughert~· . aud the lattet· mulle th e asser tion that the se nator was a c tuate d to throw a s creen about m e n guilty of \Yar fnlu<ls. 'l'o thi;; C<lra\nly r e~pondeu " ·!th a clmll e nge to the attorrwy ge neral daring llilll to hriug- niJout a t·ongrc,.;sional investigation to detet·min e the truth of hi~ chur~ e:<. S :.tid the ,\.rl<nns un: ''I cleCy Daughert~· to n:-;1< the Renat e to pass a resolution fm· an inv cl'< tigati on. If hP cloes no t tln it . h e stand~ convi c ted I.Jl'fore tlw pul> lic as 1il t' ma n who has e nt PI'C>d into u corrupt agree ment to (] efran :! th e g111·ernmen1 , although hP Is till' Pttoru ey ge ne ru i ; and if his pm·ty will not le t him he inwsli gat l'd llis pan.v must take tl w r ps ponsii.Jility for ll d l doing it. u,. ~ air! t· l' rt nin thin gs wet·e true. I "n~· whe n h e saicl it that ne utte red n will· ful and mallciou;; fa i~ehood." SHOULD REVIVE BUSINESS No Let-Up in Attack on Attorney General Daugherty-Bankers Meet in Paris to Solve International Loan, Problem-Communist Outbreak in Bulgar1a. By EDWARD W . PICKARD OR some limP Pre~idPnt Ilnrdin;r hns IJeE'n stridn~ to bring uhout a ~Pnerai a;:1·e<.>ment hy tlw railways or the countr;~· to re<lnl'e freight rates materially and voluntm·lly, ac<:cptln~ the opinion of man~· P.XpertH that lower ratl'S nr·e e"~entinl to the rN·overv of husiness In th<' Clliterl ~tatPs. lie call<.>rl a nnn,her of raiiwnr cxecutivl's to a _eonferenc1.# n ~ ,, \VhitP Houst> anrl !nul - 1ne tu,.. ~ , ~tm"llt, nml the\" namecl a commitlee of tlwir mernber~hip to co-npernte with the intel'stn.te commerce commission in attempting to realize the President's wlshe><. This looked promising until l\Ir. Barrling a few day~ Inter· n<lmltfe ~ l that the ralhvay chiefs hnd so clearly pre~E'nted to him the di!Tieult!es of thP situation that he was not very sangtline of success. Then the interstate commercE' commiRsion by itself came to thP re><cue and on 'Verlrwsrlnr annomH'!'rl n rle!'i~ion in accnrrlance with \Yhich nltPs on nparly all cla"'sPR nnrl commo!litie-< of traffic will he re•lnr·f'rl on July 1 hy amounts equal to 10 pPr Cl'nt of their prPRent IevPis. The c·hief cmnmnditieK ex,.ludert fmm the rNlnctlon are ngr·lcultural pro(!urts in all sections outslrle of 1\"ew Enp;lan!l, Jive stock nnrl W{>Stern gruin nnd ~rain proilncts. The onl<>r reaffirms thP recluction 'lf 10.5 per cent in the weHtern hay nn<l grain rat•~ !aRt fall nrHl the cut of 10 per cent marie \'oluntarily hy the roarts on agricultural products, .January 1. Accorrtlng to the "el imnteR of expert~. the reductions mPn.n a ~avlng of npproxlmately ~-100.000.000 a yPar In thP rail t1·ansportnrion hills of th•~ American Jl!'opl{>. Tho fnrmers nlon~ . they srt~'. \viii hpnefit to the extPnt of !'orne !';127,000.000 A year on goorl~ that thev buy normnlly. ThE' cut I" PXpec.tNl to inrren~e huyln~ nnrl tl1ns "tlmulate lndn~tr~· anrl rliminiRh noemployment. On this there Is genernl ngrE'ement among manufacturers. mer· chandisers and ban l<!'rs. Many of the rail executives wpre not only f<UrprisC'd by the commisRion's rlPric;;ion . hut ni'-O qnltp di"gruntled, holding that the rPfluction shnu'<l have heen postponed until thP ronrl« hnrt nccumulaterl nlOI'" f11nrl" thron;:::ll tnrren~ed E'arnln.gs. OtllPrs. however, · admitted tlmt the Joss in frPight rev{>I!Ue prohnhly wonlil hl' more than ofl'S{>t hy lncreose In traffic. The Interstate commerce commi;;sion lnclurlc <l In its rlecisiron the rletenninatlon of 5.75 per rpnt u~ thP rensonnhle nnnual return for ~arrir>r·c;; on thPir capital lnvestmPnt. as compar!'rl with the 6 per cf>nt level prf>vinn"lY fixe I. The new figure ren lly umonnts to r, ppr C'Pnt. since the ferlPpl corporation Income tnxes are !=:Uhtrnrt<'rl from earnings before proft• ~ are figured. F ------~------~-------------- Explosion Wrecks Harvard Laboratory This two-legged colt is lying in a private warrl at the animal hospital, Pot-tland, Ore. H. V. ColeburnE', veterInary, Is worldng to keep life ltl the ))orlv nnrt he hellPves the colt will surviye. 1\"ormal in every way except for thE' lack of for{>legs, the animal was born at the Fort Houge DairY farm, Fort Garry, 6re. BUT HE STRUCK OUT! A >iew of the Interior of the Jefferson laboratory at Ht.rvard uniyersity that wns totally d{>molished hy an Pxplo~lon which Is sold to haYe originated tn a c;a~ or oll tnnk, two nwn were killed and many were serlou~ly injured. He Rescued Her and Married Her First 1\"aval Otncet· Herbert '.rhompson of the steamship Muskegon, his tw"'nty-two-year-old hrirle, :\I!ulnme l'\adlna Efrom Thompson. · widow of an officer of the Russian White Guard, and her hub~· })(},\' Eric. as t\Jey arrived in Boston the other day. rntll the brmvny young officer of the ~Iuskegon came to tile Hid of the pretty Rnssiun girl in the Turkish ~ea110rt of Constantinople. she harl hePn earnin;:: a l!viag among the theatE'rs an<l cafes of the Black sea dtles by dancing, She tells thrilling tales of her escape from the Bolsheviks. Some 40,000 enthusiasts went out to the Polo grounds in 1\"ew York to see Babe Ruth in his first game after being reinstated by Commissioner Landis. And then the King of Swnt str·uck out. The photographer caught him in the act. In the nE'xt game he began his series of home runs for the season. Confessions. Some men are Incapable of being serious about anything-except the nE'xt meal. She Is really pretty; small, exquisitely finished, with that "look-youstraight-in-th{>-E'ye" air which so many girls seem to haye acquired during the war. I felt that she was tho1·oughly well able to takE' care of herself. Ex-, cept, perhnps, in dress. The first night she came down in a frock which hardly reached her knees and seemed to stop short nt the waist-bare arms, bare shoulders, bare back; I was quite shocked for a moment when Will came Into the drawing room without knocking.-From "Confessions of a WellAnothE'r part of PrPsirlent Harding·~ ~feuning Woman," by Stephen 1\Ic- plan wus a voluntary acceptanr·e o' Kenna. a rPduction of wages hy the railwn.v hrotherhoorl~ . At prpsent the~e i~ IllSudden End to Love Affair. tlp prospPct of this, hut the railway I was nine and my id{>al was eight. labor board Is expected tn mnkP u rleWe lived in a town situated on a little clsion Rnon on wn.r:t> Qt!Pstion~ thnt lake. WE' had been forbidden by our have hePn p!'mling hefore it, thE' findparents to go in a bout. hut one day I lngo to he baser! ~ntr>ly on evlflen('t> coaxea her to take a IJoat ride. ·when PI'PRPntPd in thP hPar·ing~. Tt Is eRtiI walked along in the boat to get the mated h~· the hureau of raii\I'HY eeooar;; I trippE'cl over the seat board and nomii"» that railway 11\h<'r hnal-d orfell heacllou~ into the water. ~he Rat riP!"' to elate a rP ,.,~, , h.c: tl ·• roar!~ $300,there and laughed at me struggling in ooo.noo a yenr In r <•( l'•'Pd wages. ~., the mucl nnrl wnter, and my love fur mnf'h of the fre-1gJ1 t r!'rht ~ tion beem,. hE'r ende<l right then and there.-Chi- nlreucly to ha ,-e hPPn m m decl. 1 cago J ournnl. Utilitarian_ reduce he1' proportion of :1::! per cent "\Yhat Is your wife's fn,·orlte of the rE'J> Ur>Ltiuns, and for Fnl!lce to <'Ut down her expectation:; of ca~ll flower?" "I don't know exnctly," replied ll!r.. puyment~. Groul"11er. "But It IR smneth!ng of the, nrtlficin! nnd durable kind that cnn be REi.\lii~R STAl\IROULISKY of Bul· gnria had 8ome private conferences useLl to trim hats with." P with .\I. 'l'chiteh<'l'in of Itnssiu when tht>y werE' at (;enon, an!l tl1e t'eRult uppears to be that the llulga r;an gove rnm{>nt, formerly the declared tiJI['Oil<'llt of holshe\·islll , has chan~!' d f•·<•nt a nd will line up \Yitll the s oviet l't<lJ' Il I.e a n d mi1ke its intemntionnl poll tll' ( mf<' nn to tho><e of Hu~~in, Germany an j T u r·\ kev. Thh will not onl y pre e n t ll soiid comhinntion nguinst t il <> ull!rs Hnd the little entente, hut al~u w ill hnve it s effect on the T i.r·nchtn q ues!ion, f or thP Bnlgm·s han· Ll"' ys s i<lt!d with the Turks agains t tl lc (1rt'PI:~ l II Pre. 'l'lte flnl~ari a n cnmm unlst stnrtHi Rome k ind of an upri~i ng ~ ..l'W <ht~· s ago unci at fir;;t it wa' <'1'< 1 l t hl'Y lnHl :-;ei7.Pd th •~ gov.>rlll ni'nt nr! that King Bor·is WitS a f uglt!n. Tl Is w as fals e , nncl It appearl'd the rnw wu s mainly an attempt by t l e t•rr·1rrn;nists to fo1·r·p th e removal of \\"ru ngcl's untlholsiH'VIl' Uus~ians from tlJe I 11\llltry, The r e bels really did b<';;ln a murch HE Iwuse has not yet acted on the on Sofia, hut th e army ren t...lnccl toya : ' resolution vroviding fot· a cungre~­ und drove them off. sional investigation of war fraud charges, which wa~ introduced by HARLT~S R CRAl'\E. of' Chlrngo. Repn·sentative Woodruff of Michigan. former Amerlcnhn m~ms~er t<~ ~~In a, :::>enatot· r-.:otTis of 1\"ebmska was Is n grent ~raveler u.t 1e IS no I w Y quotell as saying that if the house did fot· ~orne tune to vls1t France Ot' n11v not s p ced;iy pu;;:; thi:; 1 ~:; olution, 11 fn'nch po~sl':-<;lons. Worrl has <'Otr.e, · 1 F h '11 t similar one would be introduc·ed in tile from Synu t mt a 'rene m.r ary benate from the Hepui.J!Ican side. Alto- com·t in Damascus, after a hearmg by gether, the situation of the uttomey r!Pfault, hn,; found 1\Ir. Crane guilty of inciting the recent uprising in the general is decilledly uncomfortable. French mandate and sentenced him to twent.v year~ In pri~on. A womnn 0:\1 WATSON, the eccentric senal\Ioslem teacher who was involved in tor from Georgia, hud one of llls the outbrPnk was one of those SPl<>ctcd •·svclls" lust week und tried his best by l\Tr. Onme to r!'eeive eduratlonal to get into a fist tight with :::>enutor benefit In the United States. He gave l'hipps or Colorado. \\'atson wa~ angry het· his clwck for $1,000 for traveling over l'hipp::;' action in regard to cer- !'XpPnse,; and this gave rise to the tain Georgia postottice nominations eharge that the American government and during a ses,;ion of the senate he was sub»idir.ing the rebels. began a furious ve1·bal attack on the Coloradoan. The~· then went outside the TC'IL\RL COLLINS, head of the main doorway and Watson roundly Iri~h Free State provl~ional govcursed l'hipp:;, shouting: "lf you will ernment, and De Yalera huve signed a come down off that s t ep, I'll knock compact rPgarding the coming {>iecyour face in with my fist." Pllipps, de- tions, and the later seem:e to l!u Ye got clining the clwilenge to combat, culled the best of it. 'l'he agreement virtuuiiy a ser·geunt-at-arms, and the raging will result in the re-election of the Watbon was led away by !::lenator !Hc- pnisent memLer~hip of ti1e D:1ii EirXary. ennn, so that the De Valera republi- Freight Rate Cut Which W1ll Save People $400,000,000 a Year Is Ordered. C'nt.t neue! 'V. J•;Jton. nrljulant g{>nernl or t h{> Ycterans of I<'ore!gn Wars ()f the Unltell f;tate:s, nnrl Capt. Robert S. Cain, a!de-rle-camp to Command{>r in Chief Woo<l~iLlc of the n·tl'rnns, with the wreath which they took to Paris 1o ~~ ~· · n~ a :\le JUorlnl dny tribute upon the tomb of the Unknown Soldier of ~ rar ce to r.(" t h t lte Arc de Trlomphe. The wreath Is of popple~. t'he inter· al" 11 "morlu 0 •wer. Have vou ever stopped to reason why it is th"-t so many products that are extensi\·ely advertised, all at once crop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain-the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more pnrticn!nrly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that hns real curative value almost s~l!s itself, as like nn endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been bcnetited, to tho•e who are in need of it. A prominent druggist Bl\ys 'Take for ex,1mple Dr. Kilmer's Swnmp·Root, a preparation I have sold for many years nnd never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as n:u~ny of my customera testify. No other kidney remedy has so large & eale." According to sworn etntements and verified testimonv of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr Krlmer's Swamp·Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fultills almost every wieh in OYercommg kidney. liver and bladder ailments: corrects urinary trouble~ and neutralizes the uric acid which cau•es rheumntiRm. You mal' receiYe n sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Par!'Pis Po•t. Arldre•s Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclo'e ten cent•; al~o ment1on this paper. Lartze nnd medium ••ze bottle• f~r sale at all drug stores.Ad vertlsement T C , -- _ I 1 T Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing bt>tter than Cut!cnra Soap dally nn•l Ointment now and then ns neederl to mnke tilt' cmnplexlon d{>nr, scnlp clean and hnnds soft nnd white. Arid to this the fusdnnUng, fragrant Cutlcura Talcum. and you ltuve the Cuticurn Toilet Trio.-Adwrtisement. Caffeine From Holly. One ~per·ies or Am!'l'i!'nn holly has h een fnuncl to contain Jar);e umonnts r:1 eaffpine, as milch IIR one und u h nlt per cent of the clntg being ol>taiJH'd from drie<l IPa ves. Important to Mothers Exnmiue carl'fully every bottlE' ot CASTOHIA, Urat famous old remedy for infants and chil<lren, anrl see that it Bent·s the //~ Signature In Use for Over :lO Year~. Children Cry for Fletclwr's Castoria d of~~ As 'r'ou Look Cit it. Lurk is merely a matter of temper· um <'nt. Some men thlnlc they are lUL-I:V when they I>Pgin to pay alimony; uth l' rk! thmk tl•e.v nr·e unlueky because t ht! <.: n't E·scnpe that obl•g tl< n. Y If }0 ~fnllH our • ~~ a "!I .n • he lm o~\S how to ~ nJoY u')~~qu nt, sncce~ .. ' Some strnnge birds wost In family< 1 _r!!!e!!!P!!!s!!!.!!!'!!'!'!!!''!'!!!''!'!!!'~.,..-~~~~---"!!!!!!!!!! "' They Cost Less because thc'Y gil'e longn sflnlice Every pair of .A;;Jf9 M O'l'HING doing yet in the matter of a s enate bill for soldier:;' iJOnus. The Hepublicun member:s of the tina,nce committee last week found themseive:s evenly divided betwel!n ::>moot's vtun for paid-up insurance policie::; and i\lcUumber's plan for cerliticate:s on which the ~ervice men could borrow. It was thought for u time that l't·e,;ident liarding might express a pt·eference, but he evidently was determined the senators ,;twuld extricate them:selve:s as be:st they might. Then the Hevublicans decided to cull in the Democratic members of the committt>e to aid in drufting u bill. It was said the Democrats ruther favored the lllc~umber plan. N T that HERI~ was a prospect lust week the German repul'Ution::; cri~is, duE' on l\Iuy 31, would be averted. The allied reparations conuuission was considering offering Germany indefinite postpone mPnt of the ultimatum date on condition that she accept essentially the commission's full program . Such an arrangement was thought to be udvisable In order to give time to the international bankers' committee. whicn met Thursrlay in l'aris. E'our solutions of the international loan problem were presented to the bunkers at their opening session. .J. P. i.\lorgun submitted what he ternwd the Amet·icnn plan, and the f'thers were oJiered by Sir Hobert Kindersley. one oC the governors of tlw Bank of England; Charles Sargent, former French under·secretary of tlnance and president of the Banque de !'Union Pa1·isienne, nnd Dr. G. Vissering, prE'~irlent of the Xetherlands bank. The se;;sions were private allll the puhlie was not •giYen any hint of \7 hat the plans werP HowevE'r, it was lllld{>rstoocl to he the opinion of the fin:mciers that if any loan to Germany werp arrangPLl, it must he \·er·y large. prohRhly nt least a. hillion dollar~. It al~o "ePmerl lil•{>ly that it wonl<l he neressar.", in that ra"e, for Belginm to Rurrenrlf>r partially her priorit.\' on C.<>rman reparations, for Great Britain to I wns will again have nearly l1alf tile seats notwithstanding the fact thu t they represent less than 20 per cent of the electoratP. The British govemment i:s much exercised by the status of affnit·s, reaii~ing that the treaty is in dnngPJ'. WhateYer condition of temporary pence may obtuin in southem Ir-eland, the warfare between that part of the ISIHnd and Ulstet· has :tr'quirecl new vig"r, due to the outrages perpetrated by Sinn Feiners. Among these was the murder of u member of the Ulster parliament. This Ro enrnged thE' Belfast government that 300 Sinn li'ein tenders-all that couta be caught in the Ulster counties-were seized in surprise raids and thrown into prison. PremiE'r Craig told parlinment forcible action was demanded, und he issued '1 regulation dec·Jaring that membership in the republican army was an offense In itself. His energetic measures did not stop the operations of the bombers and snipers. one interesting fight may A TbeLEAST expected at every convl'ntion of the American i\Iediea! nss•>ciation. In last week's sessions of the organization in St. Louis the contest arose over the pra<>tice of "group medicine" or clinics. Til"' committe"' on amenrlments to the ctmstitution proposed new sections declaring against this practlee, which, however, cannot be acted on for one year. Imme.diately afterward announcement was made of the organization of the Association of Group Clinics of 1\"orth An,Hiea, an Independent medical association. NOTHER ~tep toward the con. <:ummation of the GI'E'at LakesSt. Ltnnenre waterway project has bE'en takl'n by the guvemment. An announrement hy the State department snys it has informE'd Canarta "that th~ United ~tntPS governmPnt would he glarl to take UJl with the C'anarlinn gnvP!'lllllf'nt the negotiation of a treaty looking to the deepening of the watPrw np; whirh \<Olllrl Pnahle n!'Pnn~goinj!' ships to reach tbe Great Lakes." A Western Canada Offers Health and Wealth and has brought contentment and happiness to thousands of home seekers and thetr families who have started on her FREE homesteads or bought land at attractive pricea. They have established their own homes and secured pros· perity and independence. In the great grainjlrowing sections of the prairie provinces there IS still to be had on easy terms Fertile-Land at $15 to $30 an Acre -land similar to that which through many years has yielded from 20 to 45 bushels of wheat to the acre-oats, barley and flax also in great abundance. while raislo11 horses! cattle. sheeD and bolls is equally profitab e_ Hundreds of farmers in Western Canada have raised crops in a sing!" season worth more than the whole cost of their land. Healthful climate! good neiiiihbors, churches, schools, rural te ephone excellent markets and shipping facilities. The climate and soil offer inducements for almost every branch of agriculture. The ad vantages for Dairying, Mixed Farmlnc and Stock Raisins make a tremendous appeal to industrious settlers wishing to improve their circuma stances. For certificate entitling you to reduced railway rates, illuslrated literature, maps. descril'hoo of fann opportumties Jn Manitoba, Saokatchewan, Alberta and Bri· ri~f;j~~~~~ tish Columbia, etc., write C. J. BROUGHTON Room 412, 112W- Adams SL, Chicago, Ill.; J. M. MaclACHLAN, 10 Jefter- son Avenue, Detroit, Michigan .,....IIO''::"a.\11 GREEN MOUNTAIN AST MA COMPOUND quicl<ly rellevee the •tstreeslng paro:xysmM. Ul!ed !or 65 years and result of long experience Ia ~rea.tment ot throat and lung !liHeaseg by Dr. J. H. Gulld. J'REE TRIAL BOX. Treatise on Asthma., it.8 causes, trPa.tment, etc., sent upon re'}neAI. 25o. a.nd 11.00 at druggists. J. B. GUILD CO., RUPERT, VT. },or Ont~ DoUar 1 wlll e.tml to any address the vrescnption to make L>Oiltlve cure for JJyt>pepsia and all Stomach Trouble, excPpt Cancf'r. Money returned if it f;-t.lls to cure. Al s o thP prescript ion to mnke my HQat-otAll Ltntm Pnt-good for n1an or Least. DR. S. F. VOSI!.:, LARGO. FI.OHIDA. ----- I·' armers. \l'orker•. Att(·ntinn! H.-·a•l "B"hold a i\lan.·· \Vr te for lnrurmatlon. National Ho•'k Dle.trlhutors, :\lurdock & '\lnln. Wlch la, Kan. lU\f'ttt--~5 for lt'\\' l\lonthH 111t>ctns p lee .·t nPw , ar Sen ... r $1.110 Un 3at1 , factory, mon""Y reUd.tUtU. G. H. TAY~lA .. · , Shawn~e. CJ.iiJa.. �I c:iiTi, GHURGH SERVICES ----~-- HAY INSPECTION. Crete, Illinois Pfa.tlor: I C 'C.P I pro•ement Huy ~radM ar p I!Tl!!" Thursday, June l, 1922 .. - - ---------- ·Entered as second-Class rn 1tlt.r March 11.4, 1!:!21, at the po totiu•e at t..rcte, Jrl., ..~IIer tbc Act ot Mard• ll, lo7lJ. '' ONE SENTENCE WAS ENOUGH Year• After-ward, VIctim of Studentli' Joko Learned Why Ladres Left Him at the Reception. Rev. Dr. KrOt'A'"l', !JI'Olt• :wr of the oloiY In 1\IItihul(l c·ollf>gl, Ti'remont. Neb., was born In l[ldlu. \\'la >n hi· ('Bme to tlrl'l lOUntry 11nd cntu·e•l !11'11laud colle~e some ~ l'fil"l! ngo hP coull l!pcnk laar·dly 11 word of En,tlh;h. At a dinner In St. Murk's l.nt'n r.1'J i·hur·ch be told an nrnuslng rnchltmt 1' tlwse lrst days. "Tiu•re wu n rec"p'lflll nnd the ott>er boys Jn;;l'ltPd I 11 t•!';t go," ht> sultl "nut I macle ttJpm undPr~tnnct that 1 f!()U]d not tullt any Engllr;h or!'! would not hP. a plt>nsnm gtll'"t at tlw ref'PJ" tlon. TtJPn ttJ,.,. tolcl m(' T n(l(~ !=<a,Y only one t'll1 ~ If' any ot the girls or ath~>rs t.rtod to talk to me. 'l'lu•;v ruu~;ht me the senten"(' to sny and 1 practiced tt dlllgt>ntly rlurln~o: thP. d:ty'l hefore tbe re<:Pptlnn. "I Wl'nt. A young Wflm!ln rnme up to mA nnrl snld something In l~ngllsh. Of' cour4~. I COIJlrl not umlel"!'<t arul, hut t salct my mu,.h-pmctlcefl ~l'ntl'nr·e. I wall rather ph.•Rf<OO whl'n It workeil like R !"hRnn. ~he ~aid not! !Ill! mort• and w•mt nway--v£•ry rap!rlly. th<ought my P:nglfsh mn><t be ~I') good, hf'<:Alls.e tile~· unrtPrs•ood so w!'l~ V."hPn I tol!l thl'm I dtrt not talk In Englll'lh young Indy I'RiliP Che plR('In~t Of Jnr~e StOlle., lu Omaha B~>e. f GE A I~E for .Cooling Hny undt>rgoeq rlglf. lnspe-~tlon sells str·it>Uy on lt1 hoth buy61' lkl:ll' nod G Electrie Washer $.00 ow -$1.00 a Week TRACTOI~ I!: An nlri r1nn o• dl;:tin:;ui~hPd ltpJ l'!l.l' Hnl'f', 'l'hP pktnre IS Rttll In It~ orl~;iual plnP-wonrl frnme nv•·rlu!il with hnrr. whi(•b I~ rleclnl'\'d h_,. one ''Xf\el't to tave hf'en f'Pdnlly rnurll' Hl'Corrlil'l,: to RPm· hrnnrlt's !nstrn~'t iPnR. I '1 ENGINES All (inds Farm Machinery' • Crete. Illinois , .. Bank of Chi<·ago aud gt•t First Mortgage Gold Bonds Till 9 a. m-, 12 to 2 Paying six per cent with absolute t~aft•l,y~ Office at Residence PHONE 18 You <:an obtain this attraeti\e inrom1~ iu mw of the ~><n(tof.lt forms of investment known-p~-trt of a 1in<t. !Jiortgage 011 a high ~'fade, well Joe att>d bniluing, a11tl land v~lued_greatly m exc~s• of .tlw ooud issue. Evt•l')' dPtail of the 1~sue ha~ been JDvestrgated and app1·oved by t.his Bauk; we cous1der these boHdt:~ so safe lhat w<: inYr>st. CRETE, 1 LLINOIS DR. H ..J. HCIIHOI~~IH~H DENTIST " <n~· this much 1' •• tH·( • eutiou of " Hours 8 a. m. to 5 French Peasants Good Pay. Tlu• F'renl'h pPasnnt st eady goh1!' thrifty and fru,:al, nntl tar morp •n d!nprl to do without thnn to huy I P yond hi!< nH!I'I". nlrnn«t wlthont -. ('<•ptlon pa~·, his dPhh relinhly an• promptly, I I !;:h l'OI)Pf'tion costs for1•• uo part of a OPII.Ier's wo1·rie~ In FrancE' · T y a ecord Want Adv. THEY GET RESULTS c '?I Hours: I u au; thing prt!senting the slighte~t rit-~k -l\·heu ytn• ean come to the Guarantee Trust autl iSn' ing~ p. m., and after 5 p, m . tPn''"' h<•" 1 Why Put Your Mon.ey Professional Cards Physician and Surgeon 6nt 6o. \ ----- CHARLES BLii\I Medicine, Robe's Pl1ar TRINITY LUTHERAN • German service at 10.00 o'rlcwk. Communion the first Sunday of earl• month. English service the la!'lt Sunday of earh month at 7.30 p. m.. ancl first Sunday cf January, April, .luis and October. with communion in the forenoon. The Young People's Societs meets every Tuesday. The first meet· ing is for Bible Study. Rev. C. A. WaE>.ch, Pastor. '1\Tirt. Nails • "Is lllf'nlwl 11 mt•<lil'int•?' ' "I <lou' ka O\\'.'' unsw. rerl Uncle Bill 'llnJ Information about thP various uses of these Rev, Henry Wente, pastor. Art Prize Discovered. It'~ II'' :.""11' ' :-1 hnnld bt-> Extel'lni natt'd at Oil<'(' 1l\' SJ)I'tl. yj n.)' " • !"! 'l'H EE:-1 with Lime Sulphur, Dn~ting Cattle ~md Chickens with louse Powders. :wd Pttinting Hen Ilnust-~ with Carbolineum. a clw1npiou I.OUSE EXTERMINATOR. ZION LUTHERAN 1•rotertlng Botll"lfl!J. On Trees, Cattle and Chickens Sunday morning service at 10 o'clock . An r:>nrl~· H•·lllllrmult 'hP nuther• t!l'lty of whi•·b i'! vou<·h•·<l for h~· :-;e\ ernl w••ll 1Wu\\n <XJ•PI'l», hu~ hP.Pn rllr,· I'OVer'('rl iii 8 litl!f• tn\\'11 In tlil' Hun ThP pir•turP, wh 'l> h "'aiel to haVt he!'n paint·crl In l'rf' YPIIr Jf.i:10 or'F:.:J, i:- PXf't'liiPrl t•pon fill '" !ag-orml lliiJ.. pU!lP] IIH'flHIIriH~ :.!:.! frlf'hP!' til hf'ight hy If} !nrb••s !1• wirlth. 'l'ht> subject nnd c preparations ran be obtained at tUP' home to roost. ICE I L CONGREGATJON AL S•nday school at 10:15 a. m. Wal lace Olson, supermtendent. Preaching service at 11.ao. Christtan Endeavor at 7.45 p. m. Choi.I· practi~e at Mrs. Leslie Adams on Friday eveningat 7.45, director, l\1 r. Leslie Adams Everything Electrical: "" n ('bN t ln hn;v but It cannot bt dooe 11 nrl thP fruurl alwa.v'l' ('(oiiiP~ merits, Mll•r. ~IETHODIST Sunday Sf'hool at 10.00 a. m. Preaching aervice at II. OLI a. m. Epworth League meeting at 7•00 p. m. Church services at 8:00 p. m. Special singmg llt al111ervices. ~!iss Georgia Cooley, choir director. Prayer me-eting and choir rehearsal on Friday evening at 7:3tl and 8:30. You are cordia1Jy inited. Garfield Dawe. 25 Different Hizes for Every Need key'!! hrP.Il«t. If eYer'S co11nty should have a hL) br~tru•n •c. It 'r~tllrketlu!l organlwtlnn It "oulcl N> nllldl more proflt•1hlt> fm the J{I'OWI'I'S, 8nme people- thin!{ thPS tl!.lltf'Wi to me and nc:nln T •·ailed my l!ent~n('e Into llS<' "·lth thP snme lnetRntnnron~ PfrPct.. So I dl!1 with oth· f'ffl during thP Pven!ng, unt.ll flnall~· R memhPl' of tJH• fncnlt~· npprnRf'lwd and llolllrl smnAthlng. J use~! my :<:IIlli' remnrk Tn~teoad of going way he b<'C11m" very R&Or1ous. 1'h!'n hf' •old mP In n lnn)!UHI!P. that WI' h••th nnrle-r<;tood whnt I hnrl tlC'Pil snvlng to a'! these peoplo nt thE> rPC~>ptlon. ''ThO!le colll'gP hoys hoi! tan~~:ht me to MY. 'Hutton n!l )'our fnce.' ;\nd to all tho~ f'hnrmlu,~:: \V(>rnf'n w'l(l hnr1 8poken to Ill'" f hn, «:lfrl •nutton llT ye111r fnl'e.' '"'li!'Ying I \\'llS t•·ll~ng them I ('oulrl not talk F:ny;lt,Jti."- a till' GHT s - I t1: !I un Qomelh ur- I• rlnre to Imp•• rlu sh!ppe!'S with t 1ls f. ct. thl· ,, ,, 1: trt~df' will suffer ttl d tlJe fan 1 r ~II not get value rec~lvw. VerY fNv ~hiilflt"rs reallZt! the hnYJor tan('e of ('lll't:fuJ grold.fJg and !L!Iki!J4 i:tr·r,ug bale<i. Ar.other &reut abu. t• .r the loarllol!' of all kinds nn I rond• t'ons or hay In Ute sawe car. Tia• bay growers h.. every l'ommun t) ~;houlc have an org-.wlznt on til• e. the farm burro•t to standardize thll prnct.lre. 'l."l1e bLtllng shutud he rigidly ln. pt..-t ed, quality of the hay always t< h y:uuniP•l. wd the bales p~wked to th 'liT IIJIOD lrotiOr SO t.hnt the re<PIV!'J on~· um tenr the "plugJ,'i'lg" of cora rh!ch 11! now so unfnrtunn•ely CO!b 'OOD. Plugging of cars lllf'l\DS t'nrrt ' ouuch ~f pro"r stuff Is put In IJeL.nr 'be good Lay nt th"' door. Tnnt rnul..1 with the "stovP-p!pln~" nt nrtplt.>>l anr M. WILLIAMJ, Pubhshor "AnothAr ..,.,~ ./ " .. :- Phone 36 p: m. CRETE, our own fuud~ in the entire i!t!sue. Whether you have $100.00 or less, or flUOO or mot·e you will he assured the same attention. ' ILLINOI~ CHAHLEH II. BLT)I Guarantee Trust &Savings Bank Attorney-at-Law .I oliet, Illinois 314 Barber Building Corner 63rd & Green Sts., Chicago Office at Farmers State Bank of Crete, the first and third Saturdays of each month. HBNRY F. JAEGER President OTTO J. MEHiR Vice Pres. and Cashier (. GEO. R. FEGAN, M. D. Hours: 8 to 12 a. m. I Office-Residence Main Street. PHONE 1:16 81, South CRETE, ILLINOIS COL. JOHN KLEMME ' I AUCTIONEER I ! ~ Will Cry Your Sale, CHraevtee, had 30 Years Experience. Chicago Phone 31 Ill. Coal In the Philipplnea. - j. A velu of coal has I>Pen-rli!'\covered ln Give by hlendorf Bros. the Philippines whk·h !R ~aid to be up to the quality of thP f'hinf'f'e fuPI'I. The amount has not hPPn asrertalned, but It le certain that It wlll answer the de- ' mands of thP Two miles east of Goodenow, Ill. !slnnrl~ for many year& Thorough at lt. ..Wn11n't ~e hrlde. r1ellghttully ttmld?" "Very. She was Pv!'n Rhy ten year! ..hen It f'Rme to ~~:lvlng her age." T On ttle Road. A Pleased Customer is the Best Advertisement I We have tried to please you, and hope you will call again. CRETE MERCANTILE CO. f'1wner (feebly) - What happenPd to us? Chau1Teur-A telegraph pole ran Into sir. I nevN· Raw such road hoga, 111, It JUNE 1 h; 1922 ( ' Featuring Cox's or·ginal Texas E TS and Refreshments from Goodenow Corners, on the Dixie Highway MUSIC BY CRETE ORCHESTRA • F. W. Saller The Steger Pharmacy - Dealer in- Fred A. OPEL, R. Ph., Propr. 1 Hard and Soft Coal ..................... Cash ou Deli very Teaming of all kinds ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. Phone No. 3 Crete, Ill. Prescription Druggist Bradley Vrooman Paints, Ea!Jtman Agency, Emerson Records, Nyall Remedies. If it's Drugs, Prescriptiom;, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Cigars. and Fountain ServiceGET IT HERE . Phone 243 Steger, Illinois Read The Record THE LIVE NEWSPAPER . , �THE Rf:CORD, CRETE. TJ_,L, ~~-----------------------:~ THE ROMANCE OF WORDS Uncomni.on Sense ••• I T liE [lJr JOHN BLAKE origin-:;--n term e1f 40 days-a "quarantlne"-as a I sanitary precaution against the spren<l of various cll~ea><el' Is lost In the dim mazes of early oriental history. Forty rtars was thP period devoted In ancrent times to the hurial of the dead. The spiel' of the lsrnelltes Rpent 1 40 rlayf.l Jn ('annan heforc they I' suhmltted the report. Jonah gnve the residents of l"inewell 40 day~ In which to consider his prophecy and repent. Christ. liose"' and Elijah eneh fnsterl for 40 rlnyll-the Christian ohservnnre of LPnt being a commemor- ~ ­ ntlon of the mo~t notnhle of tlw~e. UnrlPr William the Con- ~ queror no man was permitted to remain In England more than 40 days without paying a tax: of !':orne kind. while under the Mn~:nn Chnrtn it is provlc!Prl tl1nt a widow Rhall remain 40 days in the h<'U~e of hPr del'ea'iecl hushand hefore being allotted her dowry. The moelern sanitary adaptation of the quarantine wn;. estnhllshe<l hy the French along the liedlterrnnPan in ot·rler to prevent the lntrotluction of plngue from the enstern countrle~. but apparently the only ren:-on for the nrbltrary setting of suC'h a "time is that It forms one of the pPrlorl~ r<'snltlng from a cllvlsion of the lunar year by the mystic nnmlJer nine. <Copyright.) to tuke a chanre, to attempt some dangerous thing for the kln<l of courttge that eount9. It is not a hrnve but a very fooiiHh man who walks a tig-ht rope over 1\la!I'Rra fnlls. It Is a brave man, who not wanting to c!Ie. ancl knowing that an operation may seud him out or the wnrlrl, C'hel'rt'tllly srne!> to the tu hle. to tol<c the one ehance that lllfl)' rnenn hl>i ront lnnPrl support of his wife or his depenclents. Ofteu the tim!cl school boy, who f('ars to quarrel, and tries his best to k!>ep his IJPftce with his fellowo;, gPts the namP of eoward. nut when this snme hoy hns to fight for whnt he thlnkR Is his honor, or to save n little hoy from a bully, he becomes u very clangerous tlf,hter. R('nl rorrragP Is not daunterl by pain. ThP ho~· or the man who fights when he is afralrl to, stops helng afrai<l of nnyt hln~. pain, or a hlnck eye, or rmnl!'hmcnt. H~> fights hel'ause he lraH I'OUt'uge. nne! he usually wins. 'fhl'rP Is n.ore real rournge ·., thl!' wnrlrl than )'Oil funcy. It i~ behind all gr('nt nrhlevement. If yon hnve It, yon un• fortunate. But rlon't he sure, P!tlH'r that )'OU have nr that ~·ou hnYPn't It til: you han~ elonP or refnsPrl to tlo something you were afraid to do. (Copyright.) n!':<S REAL UOCRAGE To be teared or a thing and yet Is what makes thu prottleat kind man.· -Hobert Louis btevenaon. "QUARANTINE" do It, ot a YOU have read "Kidnnppeil" you I FrenH.!llll•er the qtiiJtuuon. 1t was Sp<>ken hy Alan Ureck tdter the hoy, Pavi<I, hurl stoorl for u minute territlPrl on thP hr·inic of u roaring torrent, urd tlwn. still sick with tl.le fear of it, l~>nperl nt'I'OS>'. To Alnn Brer·k, the leap mennt llttlP. It rPquirPd no rouruge for him to rnakE' it, for he knew ''ery lit tie of fenr. Bnt for thr• hoy, who cUrl the tiling lu~ f£·nrerl ns he- fc,nred <leath, It wns a rPal net of herni~;m. 'I he rJrlly real courage C"onsist!! In rlolug the thing- ,,.,. art nfralrl to <lo. The hulking prbwftghter of the John Hulllvan type, who has aH murh lmugiunti<>n ns n grizzly bear, Is not lmt\'P. Ifp is sure he I~ jl'oing to win. Jt tnlw::; n11 courage to go Into a winning flgllt. 'l'hP lllllly I~ nP\'Pr !>rave. ln fact }If~ Is nlwa)'S a cownrtl. Feeling sure thnt Ills ~upPrlor f<izc will carry him thruu;rh, ht• Jilek!! (]UIIrrels OS 0 pleUS· unt ruethr,rl nf pas~!n~ hts time. Put this HI.Ulll' hnlly Into the ring with a lar~:t: hung•·~· tl;(t-r·, fae~> him with n mull who looks us If Ire enjoyt•rl t<hlll}t lng hullles ns rllll('h 11~ the hull~· Pnjuys tlrmshlng hi~ Jlh)'Sh'nl !inferiors, nrHl nil tne courage oozes out of thP hulls. You will np~·pr know wlwthPr you nre hru1·p or not till you !lnrl your~elf 111 n pnsition whPr'P )'11\1 nre nfrnirl to do sfHJH'thlug thut nuJ?ht to be rlone. If you clo It, you ha H' c•ourage. 1f ~·ou shrink ft·om It a11<l quit, you lraYe not. , '('n•r rnlf'tnkn a phy;;il'nl will in~- KNICK£ SUITS FLOURISH; SILK NITIED SCARFS liAS come to the place where I T sports clothes are broadly divided Into two cln~ses-thuse worn lJy sportswomen for actual weur In ,;ports. nnd those worn by "onlookers"-or merely to create u atmosphere or to tit 111 with environment. And now we are hearing of "spectator" hat~ and "onlooker" swenter~. These ltUve the casuul character of sports clothes, but need not be so sturdy nnd they may therefore Indulge In unusual £lecoratlons and press Into their service silken fui.Jrics. But for real sports wenr there are regulation types nn<l among appeal of novelty us well as beauty. What a boon to fashion-kind are the gay lmitted scnrfts! Everybody's wearing them! That Is, speaking ot those who giYe timely thought to the art of good <Jressing. When any article of uppnrel is us unlver!'ully 11opular as l:s the knitted scarf "there's a rea~on." In the first place, knittc<l togs of ev· ery description arr fushlon's hobby this season. Next the mannish tall· nrerl suits, polo coats nn<l the like, whlc:J are prevailing vogue, seem to ·cull for "just a touch of color." Tne llE~T ~ ADULTJ' MALE WO~K OF LARVA (Prep&r~d IH INTERIOR OF 'coRN-STALK' fields intended for tl~c>ld corn or late sweet corn. l!'eed, or otherwise destroy, this early sweet corn, as soon as the curs ure lJarYested, or prefer· ably jnst before that period, if the gnnver is willing to suct·ltice the ears. Such plantings, where not destroyed at the proper time, constitute a menace to Inter corn. 8. Limit the size of cornfields to areas that c·un be kept free of weeds. 9. Do not plant corn within 50 feet of beets, lJl'tms, celery, !>pinnch, rlmhni'h, or flowering plants intended ior sale. 10. Do not throw the uneaten parts of cornstall•s used as feetl or hl'dding Into the manure pile unh'ss this material is worked into piles containing enough fresh horse manure to produce heating. ' 11. Do not transport outside of the lnfe:o;ted area, any of the plant;;, or plant lll'oducts, lit;ted ln l<'elleral Quarantine No. 43. 1!!. Do not transport any living stages of the J•~nropenn corn-borer outside of the infested areas. 13. Do not pluce in swill container any swet't corn earti or portions thereof or discarded portions of celery, beets, bean~. rhnharb, unci spinach when this mnterinl is suspected of containing the lJorer. 14. Do nut dump cornstnlks, or other plant refuse from the vegetuble and tlower gar<len on public <lumps nor on the edge or llooo level ol' brooks, riv· ers, and other bodies of water. 15_ Do 'hot attempt to circumvent the quarantine 1.eb'1llutions. The penalty is severe. 16_ Do not mix protlucts ~;rown with· in the infested area with those grown outside the infested area. 1, not label package!! containing flo\;rrs or other prodnctR with mi~'<IP.Ml­ by the Unlt~d Rtotes Department ot A..llrlculture.) Special efforts to prevent the European corn borer from spreading to the corn belt, which It now threatens to <lo from the southern shore of Lake Erie, will be made this season by the United States Department of. Agriculture. The must important single measure will be the rigid enforcement of federal quarantine regulations by the fe<lernl horticultural bourd of the department, in co-operation with the Cnnnclian government nu<J tbe vnJ'Ious states \\'here the pest now exists. This will prevent other infestations of the insect from coming into the United States an<l will go u long way toward keeping the borer fJ•mu being carried to other parts of tbe country. • 'l'he bureau of entomology of the department has prepa1·el1 its plans for Investigating the insect, which was discov€'red in this country during Hll7, with a view to applyiug and mnpllfying methods of controlling it. The sli~;ht infestations aloug the Juke shore, It Is believed, will not ~ause serlou!'l injury to corn there immecliately, giving ample time for a careful study of the insect and its behavior in this new envil·onml'nt before actual cornmerC"ial <lamage is clone. For this purpose the bureau will establish immediately a number o£ entomologi:sts at Sandusky, Ohio. May Have Come From Canada. The infestation on Lake Erie, it is believe!l, originated in tile province of Ontario, Canada, w11ere a severe infestatlon has been present for several years. Favorable winds during the flight season of the moth in the summer of Hl21 are supposeu to hav:J" compelled the adult insects to fly across the lake to the American sl<le, KNICKERS FOR SPORT WEAR where they became established along almost the entire southern shore. Rec- in!{ t ..~.,mcnt~S of cunter ts. . . 18. I>o '• t pack nroducc In bo them kulcl•er!Jocl'~:,·::;, · JfsJ;Irts, 1 knitted ;.;ill, scarf supplies this need ords of thl! w<•utl:er bureau mrl1eatP ! ttl t i, .... i , '-'"ifi~ltl'!-~----..ot hnve made such prog1·ess tlwt their in Its fascinating Roman stripea, gay that for the first time in five or six 0 t.r ·ou a ru r lih r u '-'' ., • . . : permit w . llcen ~ernoved. name has been abbreviatecl to "knicl•· plaids or checks. •t may be said, in 1~. JJo not feel anqry If products are ers." Life Is too short to say "knick- passing, that In addition to the color- ::~~s t~~e n:~~~s ~r~:~~~~~s~h~~r h;=~~ el'ilocker" as often ns one needs to ful scarfs, many han<lsome matched era! days at a time. It is not thought confiscated at bordt-r lines for violn. ' tion of quarantine regulations. Such among women given to outuooring, so suit colot·Ings have also been brought th:l.efot.e, that this condition w•ll pre- action is the most lenient that may be we have knlcker suits, Jil;l:! that one out for those who prefer moootoue vatl again for several years, and other t k d th a en un er e 1aw. illustrntecl, made of twee<l and other effect in costuming. These are par- moths be blown over. dependable fabrics. It is ahove crit!- ticularly attractive In heather mixIn order to watch this phase of the cism for golfing, hiking untl pastimes tures. matter, however, the bureau of ent~ where sl•irts atoe inconvenient. As picWith all due appreciation of the or· mology will request permission of the tured, it is a boyish affair with belted namentni \'nlue of the knitted silk JJght"ffouRe service to station observers coat and well-fitted knickers, and it scnrf, its greatest asset Is its genu- <lming tbe flight season at the powerculls for blouse, footwear and hea<l- lne usefulne.ss for the summer time, ful lights maintained along the southwear of like character. H.ihl.led hose. Those who have the !mack, arJd fur- ern shore. They will ascertain, lf posbroad toe, low heel. sport shoes, plnin ther glory to these scarfs by artfully sible, whether moths are attracted to Boys and Girls Have Formed blouse. scarf tie. and sailor hat (fast- throwing them about the throat with the lights from the other side. Clubs for Trapping. ened on with a chin stmp), proclaim studied grace. Young girls are taking The federal quarantine ineludes 144 the discriminating taste of the spo1·ts- particular delight in thrusting the tw« cities and towns in MasHachusetts, woman. Altogether it has a style and fringed ends 11n<ler the belt of theL three in Michigan, 12 in ::-l'ew Ilampflavor all its own-ns , smart and snits, sort of tuxedo collar fashion. shire, 115 in New York, 42 In Ohio, Taught Approved Methods by Extencharming as a riding habit. For mid- The latest Is for brilliant silk knit and 13 in Pennsylvania, and pt·ohlbits sion Workers and Representativea the shipment of corn nnd lJroom corn, of Biological Survey-Prizes including all 11arts of the stalk, cut for Gophers. flowers or entire plants of chry!>anthE>mum, aster, cosmos, zinnia, hollyhock, Moleskins, which brought little or and cut flowers or entire plants of nothing In the onlinary fur markets, gladiolus and dahlia, except the bulbs, have been successfully pooled and sol<l to other states throughout the ye-ar. m Washington and Oregon through The ban applies to other products for farm bureau organizations. Boys and the period between .Tune 1 and De- girls in many communities have formed cember 31, in the New Englan<l terri- clubs for trapping moles. '.rhrough the tory. The prohibition applies to corn co-operative worlc of tbe extension and broom corn, inclu<ling nil parts ag!.'nts ami rl'pre!'lentatlves of the of the stalk, all i"Org-tmms and sudan biological survey of the United States grass from lnfe~ted areas in New Department of Agriculture, they have York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, anti Michi- been tnught approved methods of trapgan throughout the year. 1\o restric- ping and ~;klnning the moles. tions are plaretl on the interstate Two hundred and twenty mole pelts movement of clean shelled corn and were solrl In Benton county, Ore., for clean seed of broom corn. boy and girl trappers. Linn county, Control Practices Recommended. Ore., reports three communities which To control the cm·n borer on the- offered 10 cents each for moles and farm, the department recommends the ,..,cJ(et gophers and au additional prize following practices: wr the three children killing the most l. Burn, or otherwise destroy, he- pests, One community reports 83 moles fore May 1 of each year, all cornstalks, killed in this way. corn cobs, corn stubble, vegetable, field Tillamook county, Ore., was dlviderl and ftower crop remnants, wee<Js and Into four district!!, and $50 purses were large-stemme<l grasses of the Jlrevious allotted to each district for first, year. , seconcl, and third prizes. The county 2. Keep culti\'ated fields, fence rows. paid a 5-cent bounty on both moles field borders, roadsides an<l snell places and pocket gophers. The moleskins free from large wee<ls or large-stemmed werE' Moree! in the county agent's grasses. office until a salable amount was col3. Cut eorn close to the ground. lecte<l. Tlwy were then sold to the EVERYBODY'S WEARING THEM 4. Cut and remove sweet corn fodder highest bicld1>r. All money receivPd for summer some of the knicker suits are scarfs with solid colored sweuters, from the field as soon as the ears are the ;;kins was returned to the trappers. ~ made with sleeveless coats and worn either the tuxedo coats or the V neck harvested. Feed dit·iY.'t to live stock or place In silo. with mi<l<ly blouses. slip-on. s. cut and remove fi~>lo corn from OVERCOME PLANT DISEASES For wear on the' links and other Perhaps the zenith of beauty Is at- the field as soon as the ears are masports wear, there are attractive new suits with figured sl;lrts and solid col- tained in the sheer sen-hreeze scarf~ ture. Feed the stalks to live stock as Practical Plan to Allow Land to Reo main Idle or Use Crop Immune or jackets. French munufacturerR for summer, whic~• are thin, almost to soon as possible ami burn or otherwise to Ailment. have contributed bright-buerl jackets transparency, and stretch ove1· the dlf-lpose of the uneaten parts before ln 1\Ia~· 1 following. Shred or cut the of brushed wool, knitted with a wide shoulder:;; like a silken cobweh. Ther«> are several diseases of vegerib, for wear with sport;. skirts. Tlw conclusion, if you would he up-to-date. fo<lcler to increase its consumption. 6. Plow und~>r thoroughly, in the tahles whirh lh•e ovN In the garden majority of them have flaring sleeves become the happy pof':SP!'sor of a "'ilk and shawl collaro;, but thl>re are some knittl>d scurf, for knitted outer wear fall, all infested cornstalks, corn stub-. soil from one year to the next, ami if is the keynote of present moment' hie, other l'rnp remnants, weeds and thP same ernp iR planter\ in the 8ame of the smart ~tancl-up collnr~. similar material whielr it is lmprnc1i- soil ~·ear· a .f tPr yc•ar it will be but a The most interesting cleYelopments in fashion. cal to destroy in any other manner. short tim<' until the crop ''1'111 prove a the realm of sports rlotl1es, rome from When nel'essary to adopt this prac- lo;;s, Th~>s<! are mostly fungou!! an!l the knitting mills. \V<'r5tr·1 ~·:Jrn!'< and tice an attempt should be made to ba.s;terinl rllsE>ases ancl the only pracfib<'r silk. wi!Pn knitted. r,i\ e n flnvor plow nncler all the material to a depth tiC'al way tn overr·ome them Is to al of RportwPar to any !!'111'11•( 1• r Jd thi'< of at lea~t 6 in,...hes. low t111> lanrl to liP idle for two 01 season pref':<'nts tl1(m 1.1 c •'f"~fl>, c11nt 7. l'lnnt ~mnll arl'nR of enrly o.w<'l't thrl'l' r<'nrs nr to plant a crop which ~nit!J. hat aurl sc:,rf s.t :-. t ... ving tl.le COP"''"fi.JGHT rt VI:STF..tN N£VY'A.Pt:A UNIOtr4 corn to a-ct as a trap crop, adjacent to is lmruune to the db;ease. 0 ' MOLESKINS VALUABLE SOLD THROUGH POOLS plnmher uses hi;. tools In clail~· life. the opportunity to ~et the best in life will nen~r cnme to you. Likt• uiamon<ls, SU<'h Inspirations must be rut ami polishell to brin~ out their 1eauty, brilliancy and worth. Higll-IJOI'n idpas. unless put to use at their hirth. soon become rusty and of no value. In your privacy you may fondle them anrl dream of the wonclerful things you Intend to do, hut if you repJn(•e them time and again in the r•ld worn bundle ·vlthout attempting to test their value in noble wo•·k you art> not mnking un effort to get the beRt, or even a portion of the best, waiting anywhere for every mnn and woman willin.~?: to sacrifice, help others an!l give tlH~ best within them. (Copyright.) !.!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!l[ II! ; lGoDIES SIX = § LITTLE grief, and much of joy l\Im·ks every day. A wealth of love without alloy, Along life's 1\·ay. A little toll, a llttle pai::J., The glint of sun, t11e welcome rain, And then comes night. A peaceful rest at set of sun, A welcome home when work Is done, And life's nil right. A time to meet, a time to part; Frien<ls rmne and go. Hand clasping hnn<l, heart beats to heart, Comes joy, comes woe. The radiant light of clear blue skies, The weleome gleam of children's f:yes,. 1\Iake henrts grow light. A battle won for thosl' loved best, And troubles faced with merry jest, And life's all right. (Copyright.) --0-Ravages of the Bookworm. In the earlieSt \\Titin~s we find mention of thP ra"ages of the hookworm. Eveuus, who lived about 450 B. C., Is the earliest author known to write of its r·avages. Horace. Ovi<l, Pliny, l\1nrtlal an<l Lucian also wrote of him. • -----0----- cut in halves lengthwise. In n fry· • 1 t bl f 1 m~; lMil lflve a a espoon u or two of bacon or other sweet fat, Jay In the pnrsnlp!';, sprinkle lightly with suga1·, :-;ult nn<l n dnsh of cayenne and brown 011 hoth sides. Another way of E"Prving pars;•lps Is ro cook thPm until tender, mash anu dr·op u spoonful into n fritter bntter; when ronte<l, fry In d"ep fat. Serve I lwt with roast. I TI1E CHEER.f\JL CliERVB I---------------------------· h't..ve ~ C1nde.r lt'\ f"r\Y eye., I ~~wdQ. I --u--- No Inducement. "\\'!\ :;tart you without u dollar," read the unemvloyerlverson. "Il umph !'' Parsnips. liP snorted. ..Thnt's nothiug. 1'111 that Con'; frP~h h:1 t•rl ('an:nlp,.; in hoi lin.~ way lili\1',"-Heta!l Leu;;er, l'lriluuei snltell walt:r until tew!er. l'<:t-1 und phia. § A 1 Copyright, 1 ~2:!, \Vcsl~rn ;o.;t:wspap~r t.:nwn. Will M. Maupin I= LIFE ntniiUflllllltnlllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllmlllllniiiiUIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIUIUIIIIIIIHHRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIliiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Broiled Finnan Haddie. Soak the fish twenty mim1tes In warm water, drain and clry thoJ·oughly. Brush \Vith melted butter and !>roil until browner! on both sides. Tt·ansfer to a hot platter on which hns h('en pnm·ed a eupful of cream or whitP sau('e. Sl>t into the oven a minutP tr, heat the rTeam nn<l SE'rve hot witlt hake<l potatoes. my 5Jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~ ffiother's Cook Book rn~hlonerl Scotch kettle wirh •m iron cover there are so many tootl.lSOllll' dishes which muy be III'C]I!tred hy cooldng in it. Chit:ken, the ordinary fl'ied chicken, ne~·er tastt:"S half so nppetlz!ng us wlum it is cooked in tills little Iron kettle, covered so tightly that all the tlu~·or.- uml juices a1·e caught and stay in the <lelicious morsels of tender weat. l'nt the chicken with a llttll> butt~>r nwl sweet lard mixed into t11e !10t kettle nn<l stir until ench piPce is lightJ~· lJrownet!, then n<l<l a talile· spoonful of water, covet· tightly antl !'OOk ::;lo\\1,\', arlding a tahleS[InonfU! of \I atl'r occasionally ns it is li<'Pde<l when thP meat gets ilro\\'n. The seat-r of tlti>' kiwi of cooking is in l;eeping a::; little water u;; Jltl:,.silJII' to steam und ('ook the 111eat. Ead• piete will be llllli~t, IJrOII'n, n'ml Well CllOkPtl. The l'l'asnllill:!: is mldt'd when tlle chickeu has Leen Jin-:t hrmvm•li. PAPAE.I t.uropean corn Borer Jn various Stages and Its Work. I I TO GE'l' th1> best from life you must I JF OXE hns nn old I 'I n. I By F. A. WALKER "Our cart>s are the mothers, not only or our chanu~s and \'lrtues, l.Ju t of our best joys and most cheering and endurmg plcasun:s." WHAT TO EAT LARVA£ 1 8......u.'l_s_c_H_oo_L_D_Al)_s__..~.__,(__.l g-1 ve Uw hest. In whut('ver position you may be. tllt>I'P should be no reluctaure to tuake n fr lr r -.:rl angr> in which nwasure for IilP sure Is gJn•n on lJoth sides in ahlt."mt .nt · H TJ.ut \ 111 "hould t.lflkP a faRhion of t olng tlilll <>n<•our• -,"' other·;; who ure t kln~o: notl of ~ou ro clo likewi!<e. 'l'ht·~· lln<l through e;,;perienee that tl1ere com<•s with continue<! actions of this kind an inexpressible gladneRs which tills their hea•·ts with frit>ndshlp nne! lightl'ns their couutenances with Runny C'ODiplaceney, 'l'hl:'re nJ'P no J)letumrnhle expet·iencl's of tl1IR Eort felt hy tllo:>e who are constn nt ly complaining abou ( the &IIOrt-cnmlngs of other·s, forgetful all tire while of their own. You cannot feel the hnlmy nlr of ~prlng mor·nlng!' unless you go forth into thf' glorious outdoor's nnrl hecome a part of It, nor run pm give to others 11' you huve nothing' to give. Thnt. you should wa::;te your duys in IJ<nornnce of thls fUn<lumental truth unrlerlying huppiness is a deplorable enor, which, ns the years pass softly ovPr yon. graying your hair:;; ancl marking little lines upon your fare. <•ftPn becomP;. n burden almost too heuvy for :oelf-rt•spect. You cnnnot have the hest without ctlvnrcln;.r from your henrt nil forms of f.leltishrwsR, eg-otism, jealousy, covetousnes><, dnuht nncl pride. Your ldt of flne sentimPnts mav he puekt•il tn the top, but unless you ~ha II ,;toop. open the hng, take out <>aC'h sentiment nne hy ont> and use them as a • t( Something to Think About GIVE THE EFFORTS BEING MADE TO PREVENT SPREAD OF EUROPEAN CORN BORER A teelrn9 tht.t I 1'Y\Uch de~ptse... I .s'po.se. l .shovld rejoice.. be.c't..v-'e.. I h"t..ver-:t oT'\e. ~, 11"'\ both T"f'\Y J .,3~., I A) ~2~~ I �THE but tney aren't Dutch, rt.ough sometimes called Dutch in this country. Well, and s<r-so, well. the war began last .Auj;Ullt or about then, anyway, and the German nrmy Invaded the Belgian nrmy. After they got there, the lnvuston hegan. l''lrst, they came a rounrl tbere and then they commeuccd ln,·ading. \\'ell, what I feel constrained-" He camP to the longe~t of all his pause~ here, and the awful gravity of the audience almost suiTo<'aterl him. "W~II." he concluded, "it don't look right to me." "J.'our mlnutPs !" the chalrmnn an. nolllH:ed, for Hamspy's pause~ had wnr·11 uway a great elt-al more of this terrlllle lntenul than had his ell)· quence. "Opening Stlltl'nent for the nel!nlive: :\liss D. Yocum. Four mln· c;::;lO Doubleday, Page &GJmpaniJ. 0:=============== n THE DEBATE. 9ynopsis.-With his IO'nndrather, small I'..am1ey Milholland Is wat"hln&' the "Decoration Day Parade" In the home town. Tho old gentleman, a. veteran or the Civil ,.-,u, endeavors to Impress the youngliter with the BIIJlllficance of tha &'rent con.nlct. and many years arterwa.rd the boy was to remember his word• with startlinG' vividness. In th• schoolroom, a few years aftl'rward, Ramsey Is not distinguished tor remarkable ability, thou&'h his pronounced dislikes are arithmetic, "Reclto.tions" anti German. In sharp contrast to Ramsey's backwardness Is the precocity or little Dora Yocum, a young lady whom In his bitterness he denominate• "Teacher'a Pet." In high school. where he and Dora are classmates, Ramsey r.ontlnues to feel that the girl delights to manifest her superiority, and the vindictiveness he generates becomeR alarmln~:;, culminating In the resohlllon that some day he will "show" her. At a class picnic Ramsey 111 captured bag and baggage by Milia Rust, the elctss beauty, and endures the agonies or his first love. Ramsey's parents oiJJect to Milia A.nd wish he'd taken up with DortL Yocum. Ramsey kl•ses :O.Ulla. Th"n Millo. suddenly IAavP• town . She mA.rrles. RAmsey ent~>rs the state university and there !s Dora Yocum again. CHAPTER VII.-Continued. -8-Con!'IUdlng hiR renr!lng, "'hlch was ornl, the volat1Ie Mitchell mnrte nse of his voke In a manner of heathf'nish bolsterou~n(!ss, and prf'<:ently recl!nPrl upon a lounge to laugh the better. Ills 11trlcken c:omrade, meanwhile, recovered so far as to pace the floor. "T'm goln' to pack up and lh:ht out for borne I" be declared over and over. .And even oftPner he r~>nd nnd r~>rPnrt the eard to make sure of the actnallty of that fatal coinclrlence, "D. Yocum, '18." "If 1 could do It," he voclferatef'1. "'It I could stnnd up there and d1>L11te one o' their darn ole dehntrs In the t-----~Cll,.-;:-lf I . lul!>! -thP gall to even try ,t, why, my gosh! you don't suppose I'm goln' to get up there and argue with that girl, do you? That)! a hot wny to get an erlucntlon: stand up there and argue with a girl befol'P a couple o' hundred people! My gosh!" "You got to I" hls pro~trate companIon cackled, weakly. "You can't get out of lt. You're a ~oner. ole Buddy!" "I'll be sick, I'll be !'<lck as a dog! rn be sick as the sickest dog that ever---" "No use, ole man. The frat seniors'll be on the job. ThPy'll !mow whether you're sick or not. and they'll have you there, right on the spot to the minute I" The prediction was accurate. The too fatherly "frat seniors" rlld all that Fred said they would, and more. For the honor of the "frat," they coached the desperate Ram~ey In the technic of Lumen debate, told him many more things to say than could he said In six minutes, and produced him, despairing, ghastly and bedewed, In the large hnll of the Lumen society nt eight o'clock on Friday evening. Four other "twelve-minute debates" preceded his and the sound of these, In Ramsey's ears, was the sound of Gabriel practising on his horn In the early morning of Judgment day. The members of the society sat, three rows deep, along the walls of the room, leaving n clear oblong of green carpet In the center, where were two small desks, twenty feet apart. the rostrums of the debaters. Upon a platform at the head of the room sat dreadful seniors, the officers of the society, and, upon benches near the platform, the debaters of the evening were aligned. One of the fraternal seniors sat with sweltering Ramsey ; and the Iutter, as his time relentlessly came nearer, made a lnst miserable SQUirm. "Look here, Brother Colburn, I got to get out o' here." "No, you don't, young fellow." "Yes, I do I" Ramsey whispered, pns•lonntely. "Honest, I do. Honest, Brother Colburn, I got to get n drink of water. I got to I" "No. You can't." "Honest, Colburn, I got~" "Bush!" Ramsey cast his dilating eyes along the rows of faces. l\lost of them were but as blurs, swimming, yet he was aware (he thought) of a formidable and horrible impassive scrutiny of fl!mself, a glare seeming to pierce through him to the back of the belt round his waist, so that he began to bave fearful doubts about that belt, about every fastening nnrl adjustment of his garments, about the exp1·e~sion of his countenance. nnd many other thlng!'l jumbling together iu his contclousness. Over und o\·er he whispered gaspingly to himself the openlog words or the senten ~.:e with which t senior had advised him 10 begin his &rJrument. A.nd as tlle wowent of su- preme agony drew close, thl!'! whi~per­ ing b~>came cont!OUQUS: "In making roy first apeurnnce before this honor'ble membership I feel construluPd to say in making my first appearance hefore this honor'ble rnemlwr!'hlp l fl'el c:nnstrnined to ~uy In making my first appearance before this honor'I.Jie mcm _. . • . It hnd come. The chnlrman annl)llllced the snhject of the tonrth freshman twelve-minute debate; nnrl Dora Yocum, hitherto nnpQrrel\·e<l by Humsey, ro;;e nud ,,·ent forwnrd to one of the small rlesks In the opl' ll space, where she stood composeclly, a slim, pretty figure In white. J\lemhers In Ramsey's nel~bhorhoorl were aware of a brief nnrl hushed commotion, nn!l n fierce whisper, "You can't I You get up there!" And the bluncht>rt Hum;;ey cnrne forth and placed himself at the other <lesk. He stood bPfore the siiPnt populace of thnt mnrguP, anrl It J'lel'mNl to him thnt his features had for).(olten thnt he WllS supposed to be thel1· owner and in control of them; he ft•lt that thpy were slipping oil over his face, regardlel"s of his wighes. Ilis llf'ad, as a whole, wu~ ~uhject to an n:,:ltation not before known b~· him; it des ired to move rustily In ec<'enu·lc wnyfl of It>~ own d~vlsin~; his IPg!' alt!'rnat('ly limbered anrl straightened under no diredion hut their own; and his hnnrls clutche<l each other fiercely behind Ills hnck; he wns not one roheslve person, evldemly, hnt an assembled collection of parts which hart relapsl'cl each into its own ln<llvhluallty. In spite of them, he somehow contrived the semblance of a bow toward the chairman and the semblance of anc>ther toward Dora, of whurn he was but hazily cnnsclpus. Thl'n he opened his mouth and, not knowing 110"' he had started hii'l voice going, heard It as If from a distance. "In making my first appearance hef;,re this honor'ble membPrshlp I feel restrained to say-" lie stoppec1 short, and thenceforward shook vis!- R~CORD. CRETE, ILL. AUTOMOBILE TAG NUMBER 100 FOR 1922 HANGS ON PRESIDENT'S CAR BOY SCOUTS DROWN IN LAKE FIYe hoyg ond thre-e men, nil of ' r.outh Hend. Ind., were drowne•l when It lwat ean·ylng a puny of hoy ''t·nuts rnp,.,ized .In Lake ::.Iaddn11, :lO miles from South Henri. 'file party 1 was en route to llemloek lslun;\ where u summer scout t'lllll!l \I'Hs be· lug lul<l out. 'l'lw n•ssPI , a l·l·foot ute~." ~tee! mot{lrboltt. ;;ani' In thp lllld!lle 1 As Dora began to speak, P.oms~y of tlw lukP. The lal'e ill al.HOut -!0 1 experll'n<'Prl a little relief, but only a feet dt>t'!J nt thut point. llttl('--ahout the sum~ amount of relief The dPH1l included Ju ::'\. Taylor, a~ tl!at felt hy a bridegroom when It nge thr'l'ty-niue, ;;cout <'XPCutlw; \'eris tl·e hrlde's tum to "respond," not llon C. ;\lurphy, llJ.:\' thh·tY·Ihe, st•ontreally hllef at all, but merely the hlltster; Jucl:,;oll 'l'u~·lor, nge twl'nt~· . slight relaxation of a continuing u,.;sbt :mt i'C<nltma><tt•r·; James Taylor, stmln. 'fhe audience now looked at 1 nge eight, ::;on of ,To :X. Taylor; WilHomsey no more than people look at a llnm Kingsley, v.ge fifteen; Kent1eth brl!legroom, but he foiled to perceive Bonough, age fourteen; Clinton an.v Rubstantial mitigation or his l\Iatht>\\'1:', nge sixteen, and l'hlll!p frightful conspicuousness. He hurl not Neit,.,el. the rpmotcst ldea of what he had said Hoy srout!'< werP on gunrd !ltrty In setting forth his case for Germany, While ;;ome of the h()(Jles lay in stutt> and he knew that it was his duty to DistriC't or t·omnwla am<> tng uuuther 100 fm· l!l~~ hnngs proud!~· on the tm<i ulso partle·iputed In the llurlnl listen closely to Dora, In order to be President's f'Ur and is eag<•rly ~ought hy tho!'<e who are noxious to gPt a peek Pxercises at \Yhich tnps were :sounded. able to refute her argument when his at the chief exec:uth·e. 'l'hi" picture of the front of the presidential rnr shows two-minute closing speech fell due; THE TYPICAL EAGLE SCOUT the Presid1mt's crest sunnnnrle!l hy four stars, the insignia which denotes his bnt he wns conscious of little more rank as commander-In-chief of the army ond navy. thnn hls own condition. His legs had now gone wild beyond all devilry, nod he hnrl to keep shifting his weight from :.~~:::: IUIIIIIIIIUIUIII~ one to the other In ordf'r even to hope that thl'ir frenz:v might escape gen· eral attention. IJe realized that Dora was speaking ' Thnt it is extremely danger- ~ lit om; to allow nn autnmohile enrapidly and con!ide11tly, ~~nd that som!'wh<'re in his 111-nssemhlecl parts lurked i! gine tc;> run in a small garage or a familiar bit of him that objected to f other lnclo~<Ptl spnee, unles:; the door is elJlf'll anrl lhPre is p lenty her even more thon usual ; but ~he had of ventilation. The danger is used half of her time, at least. before 'Motorists Liable to Confuse Sigi not to tltr <'Ill' itself, hut to tho~!' he wns able to gather any cohe1·ent nals Along Roads to lndiwho are in the gamJ!;e, for the meaning from whtlt she was saying. . cate Danger. exhaust from tht: engin~. mixEn•n thPn he caught only a fragment, ing with the air, forms carbon l1ere and there, and for the rest-so monoxide and (':trhon dioxidefar as Ramsey was <'oncernerl-she the lattrr being carhonic a e i!l might as well have been reciting the gns whl('h is d ~a<lly to all liv ing Swedish alphabet. nrg;\ni,;ms. In nd<lition, the !'ar· In spite of the rather startling fee· hem mouoxill<' i::< also t>xtremel.v hleness of l1er opponent's statement, ,It Will Take Some Time to Mak11 cJ,mgernus :~n<l the ni trngen in Dora went at her tusk as earnestly ns Change as Laws in Many States the air, from whieh the oxygl'n if It were to confute some monster ot Require Red Lamps-Replacehas !wen taken, forms still ancasuistry. "Thus, having demonstrat· ment Won't Be Costly. other rnennce. ed that all war is wrong," she snid, llP· ~'hese ga~es. two of whieh ispronehlng her conclusion, "it Is scarcesue rapi clly from the exhn ust ly nect>~sury to point out thut what· Automohlle en~ine~>rs are considerpipe of the ear anrl the ol her ever the actual circumstances of the log the advl~alJility or using yellow in being formeu as speetliiY as a reinvasion, and whatever the status of place of red tail lights ~u as to minsult of this issuance, will, In an the case In international law. or h.~· imize the danger of motorists confusnmazin;::ly short time. reduce the This is a picture of John Shepherd rPnson or trenty, or the German oath ing lights i'lueed 1.doug highways to air in a ~mull garage to a point ~f Troop 6, Williamsport, Pa. He is to respect the neutrality of Belgium, indicate pungerou" ronu conditions where it h; highly poisonous. For 11 typical Eagle scout-the rank to which of course was grosaly and dis· with autowohile tail light~. this reason a gasoline mot or .vhlch the majority of boy scouts ashonorably violated-all this, I say, laMany ~:~cc:idents occur owing to moshould never be allowed to run pire. dles and gentlemen of the Lumpn so- torists l.Jeing confused in tltis way. in order to "heat up" a garage, ciety, all this is beside the point of The r~~~e~ the renr of the railA GAME SCOUT nor «houlu the driver pPr:uit the moruls. Rin('f>, as I have shown. nil roud trail s t:> probul1ly tile origin of ' Pngine to wnr·m Itself ur1 unle>'s wnr Is wr·ong, the case may be slmpll· the red tall light of uutomoblles. Tile ~ C'harles Murray, an F:ast stele boy, the door of the garage is wide tied as follows: All wnr Is morally railroatl train opemtes on a track and open. - 1\'antecl to he a seout, hut his parent!'! wrong. Quod erat demorlstrandum. the rear end of that u·ain is rlan~erous ~h.le<"terl, particularly tllP fathPr, thinl<(Copyright, 1922, by the Wheeler Germaoy invaded Belgium. Invasion uecause a train following cannot tm·n lng, despite all the hoy'!:! explanations, Syndicate, Inc.) Is war. Germany, therefore, did moral out to U\'Oid the pree·eding train. As lhat it was a military moYPment. wrong. Upoo the legal side, as I be~?;an automohik'!:i do not l)pentte on tracks, :;:~lllllll'!lllll/tllll'lllllllllllllltlllllltiiiiiiiWIItiiiiii/IIOI/IIII"IIIIIIIIIiltllllllllllllllllllhlllllllllllll~, l'hen came u ~ad t!ay when Charles hy pointing out, Germany confessed In lJowever, un automobile following un1\'as run over and brought to a llosthe relchstag the violation of law. otller can gt•nerally turn out and pass ilitnl, helleved to bP. dyinj::. In or1lPr Therefore, Germany was justified In it. It will thus bb appre<'inted that the lo plense his son, the father promised the Invasion neither moraJiy nor legal· rear end of un automobile Is daugerlo let him be a scout if he got well. ly; hut wus both morally and le:.mlly ous only whPn it is slowing down or l'he hoy suffered a punctured lung wrong and evil. Ladles and gentlemen standing ttt +lw roadside. The use of i'i'hleh began to heal, an!l as he lny In of the Lumen society, I await the red lights in automutit- or manually )ed lust winter hP studieel the seout refutation of my opponent!" operated stop signals for the rear of Easily Built Hot-Water Bath Is handbook with might und main sn as Her opponent appeared to be hnvln~ automobiles is therefore logit·al. ~o get r·eady· to he n tPnderfoot scout Quite Effective. enough trouble with his l!'gs, without ts ~oon as he is up and nhnut agnln. The ru»mhers of the passenger· cnr taking any adrled c~res upon hlms~>l! and motor· truck ~tnndurdiza tion com~ member of the IIora~ ~Innn troop in the way of refutations. But the mittees of the ::loeiet~· of Automotive s teae·hing him all thP Sf'outing he marvelotlS Dora had calculated the Engineer,;, a national engineering so- Few Minutes' Boiling Removes All :an and the t roop Js about to make Particles and Leaves Clean Surlength of her statement wLth such ciety of over !J.UOO engint'ers anti ex:he invalill an nssoC'Iate scout. The nicety that the chairman announced ecutives of automobile and other autoface That Can Be Soldered :loctor hnl:l s a id that young Murray "I1'our minutes." almost upon the In- motive ntattufacturers. havP studied or Otherwise Mended. :nust practlC'ally live out of doors next stant of her final syllable; and all this pr·oposeu change and genernlly apmmmer nnd the hoy thinks that that faces turned once mQ{e to the uphold- IH'ove of it. The fnet, bowevt>r, that "Not broiled-boiled!" exclaimed Is the hef<t posslhle chance for him er of the affirmative. "Refutation and the use of red light~ b; r~quired by the repair-shop mnuager. :o practice scouting. conclusion by the affirmntive," snld the law in many states will mean that "Oh, I thought you ;;aid bt·olled," chairman. "Mr. R. Mjlholland. Two the change to yellow tail li!?;hts cannot replied the visitor. "Even so, I think SCOUT THE FAMILY COOK mlnutP.s." be made until the laws in these states they would make tough eating." Therewith, Ramsey coughed as long ar·e revised. The camp director at the Pasadena The manage r gave a sigh of deas he could cough, and when he felt It \.Viii, they point out, take some ~pair, auu then \\ellt on to explain (Callfomia) counl'll camp recently that no more should be done 10 this time to brio~ about any complete the merits of the new boiler, Into sampler! snmP hlscuits so liUPeri rn· that way, he wiped his face--ag'lin an act change from rPd to yellow tail lights, which parts of an automobile are he asked the ;;cout \1 ho offerPcl them of necessity-and quavering. ' began: but once the wisrlom of mal;ing such a thrown for the purpose of removing to him whether the hr>y's motlwr hu rl "Gentlemen and ladles. or ladies and changP. is fully apprt>dated hy motor· tlw grense. 'l'he illustration gives a baked them. "I made them myself right here at camp over ltn oprn firt•. gentlemen, In making the refulatlor. ists, legi:slator·s will see that the state general Idea of the construction. of my opponent. I fel'l that-T feel that highway laws ar·e reYised to permit A 4-inch pipe leads into the boiler, [ do all the cooking nt home." Thl,; hardly anything more ought to he the change. The use of existin!{ tail anu is surTouuded with the water. latter rather unusual hit of information lerl the f'amp cllrector to ask more sold." lamps will in no case be affected, as ~nrstlons and hf' Jpurneu that the hoy's He pauser!, lookerl helplessly at Ills lt will be possible to obtain yellow fn ther and mother were both clear! nnrl uncontrollable legs, an1 resumed: "I lamp glasses to replace the •·e el lamp that he and his slMPr Jived with his am supposed to make the reputa- the glm;ses now in sen•ice, if such r·eninf'ty-year-old grnnilrnother nnd an lnrefutatlon of my opponent. and I feel placement is wished by the individual t·nlld aunt. "Mr sistPr has he~>n si<'k that I ought to say quite a deal more. owners. recently, so I do nil the cooking," the In the first place. I feel that the InvaThe use of yellow as an automobile scout summed up the situation. sion has taken place. I am supposed tall li~ht will ha\'e an exact parallel -anyhow I got a po~tal card thnt I in railway operation, innsmuch as yelBLIND SCOUTS WIN HONORS am supposed to he here tonight. Well, low h; used by the railr·oa!ls as a cuuIn tnllcing over this matter with a cou· tion light. This is really what the An Easily Constructed Hot-water Bath In Faribault, Minn., they have a pie of seniors, they told me I was sup· tail llght of an automobile is intended for Removing Grease From Automo- tro()p of blind scouts which is doin~ posed to claim tills Invasion was mor'ly to he, to caution the following machme bile Parts. phenomenal work not only in scouting and legally all right. Well-" H<'re, that care must he exercised in over· by some chance, the recollection of a taking .and passing other automobiles. Inside this pipe is a gas-burner of but In other wayR. Twlre in succesword of' Dorn's flickered Into his cha· any ~uitnble lllake-, the flame from :;ion this troop has carried oft' the otic minrt. and he hart a brighter mo· \\'hieh plays agninst the Interior of trophy tor making the hest showing ment. ''~ly opponent sntd she pro'"·ed ~................................................................ '~ the piping and raises the water t o the in nn effi<'lf'ncy rontPst and three hoys an war Is wrong- or something tl CAUTIONS TO MOTORIST ,;l: boiling temperature. A good washin~ )f the troop, Walter LaBelle, ('lurence that, anyhow. ShP sal!l she proved It i powder is sometimes arlcled to the wa- Peterson and Arthur l\litchPII, won prizes in the Humane soriety essay ter and aids in the cleansing. was wrong to fight, no matter what. I Always l't>memher you are an Well, If she wasn't a l!'lrl. anyborly engineer, fully re,;Jwnsible. Purts of an automobile can he re- ·onte~t on the l'<UbjPrt of "Prevention that wantl"cl to g:et her to fight could ! * * • ; paired more effectively when clean, of Cruelty to Animals." Another bllnrl proh'ly do it." He r!ld not adn that he 1 ~ InstJert .'·our bmke"' at least t and no better method for the <'leaning SC'out. Rlcharrl nustafson, also won honorable mention. woulrt be the person to make the ex- , TI. once u month. ·' ~ is found rhan simi>Iy immersing in the • * • pl"riment (If 'Q.ora weren't a girl). nor 1 hot-water l.Jath. A few minutes' bollATTENTION! PARENTS dirl the thouo:ht enter his mind until an ~· ~ever pass a street cnr when log removes all particles of grense, hour or so later. "Well." he addecl, "I : lt is stopping for passengers. t and lea,·e~ a (•lean sur·fa('P that can !\'ot long ngo n pathetic IPttPr came suppose there ls little more to be ' ~ he soldered or otherwi~e mended. Not 'ntn the nationnl hPUilfjuarter,; of the said." Alwa~-s signal with hand when only the surfncPs but the interiors of Boy ~~·outs of Anwrir·a from a scou t. parts are thorou~hly cleansPd by thi~ sl~>\\ing uown, tuwing or stopcompiPte ellseourag<'lll<'llt. t pin·g. t holling IJI'flf'ess. -H. C. Ridgeley in expre~l'<ing Although h E: ]OVf'rl the no~· R<·onts of It bet:ome• understood that Popular Science Monthly. If * * * T Am~>rka an•l thou~ht It the "hest orRamsey is a woman-hater. ' T Sounr! horn thrPe times when ! • c;nnlzation hoy;; can join," thf' writer !.!:::===============~ I bal'king. Free Oil Holes. >alrl ltP harl r·ompl!•tf'ly failerl a:- n (TO BE CONTINUED.) • • Exposed oil holes l!'re hnund to till i Ohsen e th~ tra ffic rul es <:are- t up with rlil't nnd olrt greasP. It is ~rout . An1l wh.1· ? DPrause hi~ "folks" mncl<> fun of S('outin <::" nnrl nil he trle•l It keeps some m e n so busy being lm· j fully; llre~· are maele for your \\E'II to clPnn nnt the <'llQkNI p a rt,; anrl to do flS n s c·out. until, "hf'ing human," portart that the;v ha,·en' t any time safety. ~ fn·e the b ole" to nssu1·e thnrnugh Ju he "c;avP np." \\'her!" wa!" the failnnl? left to accomDLisb thin'a. ( bri<:atiou to all workiug parts. WltL the son or with the parents? ~ An Illinois Case Mrs. R. T. Compton, 6~4 Grove ::it.. De Kalb, 111., says: "My ltlflneys gavo me trouble. I alway~ felt 1 am e through my hack anfl had miserable pains an•l weakness through it. My back felt ready to go to pieces. Sharp pains darted through my hncl' nnt.l lddneys every time I twisted my body. Donn's Kidney Pills cured me permnn<'ntly." I I YOU AUTO KNOW I ~SUGGEST YELLOW llt.il till Uti I ' t t l•!f lllllllllll!llti iOI •II lfJIIft II IOIIrUIIOIIIUIIOI 1111 LIGHTS ON REAR 'l ENGINEERS APPROVE SCHEME I 1!.-_ PLAN FOR REMOVING GHEASE FROM AUTOS bly. After a long pause. he managed to repeat his opening, stopped again, swaJiowed many times, produced a handkerchief and wiped his face, an act of necessity-then had an inspiration. "The subject assigned to me." he said. "is resolved that Germany Is mor'ly and legally justified In Belgians- Belgiums! This subject was assigned to me to be the subject of this debate." He interrupted himself to gasp piteously. found breathing difficult, but faltered on ngain: "This subject is the subject. It Is the subject that wos as~igned to me on a postal card." Then, for a moment or so. he had a miraculous spurt of confidence, and continued, rather rapidly: "I feel constrainetl to say thnt the country of Belgian- Belgium, I nwaothls country has been constrained by the--Invaded I mean-invaded by the Imperial German Implre and my subject In this debate Is whether lt oug;ht to or not, my being the lnfernative, affirmative I mean-that I got to prove that Germnny is mor'ly and legally justified. I wish to state that- " Be paused again, lengthily, then o;;truggled on. "I have been requested to state that the German Imrr-Empire -that It certainly Isn't right for those Dutch-Germans. I mean-they haYen't got any more business in Belgium than I have myself, but 1- I feel constrainert tu say that I had to accept whateYer side of this debate I got on the pMtal card, nnd so I am constrained to take 1he side of the Dutch. I mean the Germans. The Duteh are sometimes called- ! mean the- Germans are ~orne­ tlmea called the Dutch in this country, s<I)lJrs Those agonizing twinges that dull throhbmg ba<'kache, may be warning of ~eriou. kidney weakness. Serious if neglected, for it mij!ht ea~ily lead to Gravel. Dropsr or llnght'll disea~e. If you are tuffermg with n bad hack look for other proof of kidney trouble. If there 11re dizzy spell , hcatlach!.'s, a tired feeling and disonlcretl kidney action, get after the cause. Help your wcokend krtlney~ with J)ocrn's Iddncy Pi7ls. noan's have helped thou>:mds and Rho,uhl help you. Ask your neil]h.· barf (Conducted by Natlon~tl Couoall of the Boy Scouts or Amerlct..) ! Ho Came to the Longest of All His Pauses Here, and the Awful Gravity of the Audience Almost Suffocated Him. ~a-I)C)Yel Stop That Backache! Cet Doan'a at AD.J Store, 60c • Borr DOAN'S H:~~L~y FOSTER.MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. Cuticura Soap - T h e Healthy- Shaving Soap Cuticara Soap •haves without mag-. Everywhere26c. ~- " I I He Got His Answer. locnl cun<liclate, who hns been \'l;.!orously stumpin~ the <·ount~·. In view of the (;Ollling primar~-. !'Ot :t pat Ull!:i\\'Cl' nt one place at whieh he eulle!l, seel;inc; votes. Afl er· lool;in~ m·ound lw could see nohody hut a future voter of the rf'<'l'llt ly enl'ran· chiserl sex, hut wh!'n he left he n•:tllzed that the "femnlc of thP ;;pedes is morp !lea<lly thnu the mall'" at repu1·tce. "\\'here is you pa, missy?" he Inquired In ingrntiutin.: 111anner. "He's huryin).( the ring, llli:<ter," was the rPply. '\\'hy, what hnp]H'llt'fl to the rloJ.:?" sniltl the f'ympntlwlic l'andirlat!'. "Ilc hari;Prl him;;eiC to death, hnrkin;; 1;t {'andiflates," w:ts the unsympathetic answer. A On Naming Babies. A lnw was pussed rPcently In Nor· way urohlhiting the bestowal of rirli<'ulous namPR nn I.Jubies. Al~o nn French child may he gi w•n a nnme that does not occur In the official list rlr:l\nl up for the purpose, comprising 13,000 items. Of Course He Didn't. A rural minister wus holherPd hy the postmun not only reuflin~; lti>i postcards, hut communl!'atln~ their information to others. One rln.v he wrote a postcard to a medical frit•IHI wh•l ll\'erl at the other enrl nf the village. 'lt r·ead, "1 will 'tell you Ill •l'c, onl~ r-• !mow the postman will r·ettd it." Then he put the eanl in the lt>tter box. whence it wa~ eollectPrl, anrl tak~>n to thP. post office an<l SPnt ont for rlei!YPry. The po~tman stampPd Into the doctor's offi('e with thl' e:u·rl, tl11·ew it on the tnhlt>, and exelulmed angrily, "lie's a liar! I don't l'l'tHI 'l'm." J ustiflable. "I prP~lme you nre very pnrtlcular abOUt ohserving the C0\1\'Pntinns O! tlte game," remarked the Easterner as he «etl:>lell down for a ~oelal!le little game of sturl ln Tombstone, Ariz. "We're all of thnt," replierl the western dPaler ~enially. "Wht>n any: F<trangPr get too far nhN1cl we always shoot him on the spot."-Amerlnm LPgion \\'ePkly. :::s LastingLustre of 100% Pure Varnish Martln'a 100% PUJ'e Varnlohea bring out and add Lo beauty or natural gram. are tough and wear-resist· ing, hold their lustre during life or the varnish. and do not darken wood. All these advantages arise from absolute purity-pure gums, oils and turpentine. No cheap sub~~=lr.;::t~~· stitutes like rosm and I benzine. ~--"'!"'~·· Uae MartfD'B 100% Pore Varni&hf'l for bettP-r and more lutJnareeulte-for f!oon, interior wood· work, chalre, tableo, etc. Coat no more than aduJ· ten.ted varnlebn. If '"" do not know a MorUo Vamloh dealer Wl"fte for n•me of one. MARTIN VARNISH CO. Mak..-o of 100'7. hro VamUhu NR Tablets tone and strengthen organs of digestion and elimbation, improve appetite, stop sick headaches, relieve biliousness, correct constipation. They act promptly, pleasantly, mildly, yet thoroughly. u~ce t tft Tonight, Tomorrow Alright t J t 1 • • • I • f r.================:::rl II ·.: f .I::. f i ....................._......................................................i NO DYE To restore graT or fadecl b al r tu orlg• lnal color, do'll't use a dye- it)t danger~ oua - OeL a. butLie of as water&pply it a ad wa.tcb result!-4. ,A\. all good •1rug-J(l~ts, Q·Bao Ba.Jr Color R~!torer-Sa.ff! '15c,ordlrece from HESSIG.ELLIS, Ch...Uh, M•"''>IW. y....,. - -- --· 1 W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 22--1922. �THE RECORD. LEGION 'QUEEN' IS DIPLOMAT CRETI~. ILL. U. S. MARKET REPORT l MIN Ruth Metcalf, Burlington (Ia.) Girl, Names Her Brother Carnival "King." Weekly Marketgram by Bureau of Markets and Crops. • (Copy for Thla Depe.rtment Rupplled the American J,egton Newo flervlce.) bl' LEGION WOMAN,MOTHER OF 21 Mrs. Jacob Caranek, Healthy and Happy, Holda Record Among Producen1 of Americana. :'\In•. .lacob Cnrnuck, who _runs a neat llttl~> l!rorery ;:tore ln :'\Pw Orl*'nn~ nnd thert'ln !<ells uutter and e I! g- s, b r e 11 c1, rn eats, c·:mrwrl coru and mu~·l•e thl' llN'l'St<ltlf:':-; for muldng tho. P delf<:iou~ Soul hPrn pe,.an f'fittr!les, Is nls" c h n Ill)! inn mother of the A nwrienn Legion Auxllil11·y. She il'<, at teu~t. until :,ome ont~ ('olllf'S ttlon~ who 1!< the mother of :!:! ('h!lilren. to beat :\Irs. CuT'HJJPk'~ :!1. A dllld h:HI <·omt> to ~Irs. C'artlllf'k's .hn!l~e <·a1'11 YPur for 21 VPurs w!Jpn .AmPrir·n ~>ntPI'P!) the \\'oriel Wilt'. \\'hkh of the :!1 was !IPurl'st to hPr ~;!u• ll!'rt<Pif !'11\llrl not t<>ll, !Jut whPn the two Plr!Pst ho~·H, .Toseph nnd Louis, W!'lJt IIWII,\' to wut· tlw largf' CamnPk falllll~· was c·ust Into sh:ulow. "\\'hut elst• "lwuld I do?" ~Irs. ('arntwl' que~­ t!<JIJ('(!, "Thp~· are Anwril'alls IUHl t!JP!r l'!llllltry n!·e,Js them. If It Is n dnt~· to mJsp <'hlldrt>n, It Is right to rnal<e tht>m lnvP tlwlr country.'' Hut wlwn .JnSPJlh nud Lou!<; came home-Jo>'PJih sen<•rl 11venwm~ with the Hninllow dh·!Hiou 1111!1 fou~ht lu four hig buttlC's, while Louis ton~ht in nrH1 orolllHI f'ump Ikauregard-the little groc't>I':V ~<ton• c·ould ~;caro::e o::nntuln the jo,rful ('1'1 PIH'at ion. ~Irs. <.'aranek came to Amerlrn when sht> WI!~ tiftPrn yenrs ole!, l!'uvlng her 11at h '<' l'illage of l'rt rnvlce In Cz~>cho.. slovttl;lu. l"he Is forty-seven Yt•m·s old now nnd ltPr hnshnnd Is flftr·~>lght. Thp young<·st dliid Is six ~·Pars old and tlw olr!Pst twenty-eigllt. l\Irs. Carnnek hns llPl'll tn hnt one motlon-pkture Rlww !11 hpr life nnl.l she lt>ft hPfore tlwt one wns OV(>I". ~hp wot'kfl from fivp in tht• luornlng until ten at night In ht>r gt·m·!.'ry. And sht• l111~n't a grav huh· und has ncYcr been sick but one~ I'll\! t.•njuy · ~If(·. '\"omen hegun practicing UtP art of diplomacy when Eve days ,;Jd, and the preflent generation of fair ones ure not ;:u bnd at 1 1 t, t le worlc\ !mows. EY!'Il the dbtlugulsltetl forel1<11 diplomats who WPnr re!l ::<tripE'S aC'ro!<S I their uolle<l ><hlrts 1 nt fonnul cUnners will ~~ n· thP valm 1 t<' a sweet Iowa ;::lrl. ltowever, aud jlf tltPy IH'>'itntt', a nutn~er men ml>:ht hun• u wor<l to woulcl prompt them. It illlJ•Jif'Tl('cl that the American LP1 gitJII of Bm·l!ngtnn, Iu., havin)o! u IJig-h l'lll'llhu! ancl desiring a queen, cho:>e 1 1 oue. The girl sel~>etecl for her out: Htnmllng- IH•nut~·. wit, and spirit wus • l\ll"s Ituth ~lf•teulf, who later dlspla~·erl tad. ~lis>< ~IPtealf being duly ·an<! fittingly cTowllPd quPen, uow would c·hnose onf' of the ex-soldiers 1!!-i king-, It was nm~<•unce\1, wht>rent I<Ol\1!• hnnrlrPds of nssnrtPcl male heantiPs strtl<:k attitudE'~ of attention. AftPr looking ('!nsely OVPI' the nssemhl!.'d Le>{louuairP~<, :-u~s ~1Ptenlf calmly fJ!cl{er] out hPr own bt·otlwr mul t:ro\\'11{'11 him kinl(. \YIH'TPll[>nn the Issue wit~ settled with nlcp clipltJmacy nnd thP IJ!g carnival pura<le got unclt'r '"a~·. ENDED SITTING BULL'S REIGN Chief Red Tomahawk, Sioux Warrior, and Commander MacNider Smoke Pipe of Peace. ~llH'P th<> JHTRSIDg of the dimP novel, who u~e!l to lllte thP ~ flf /.:;l.l dust ~o frequent4 '( ' ,~.o ly hnve become ( ."1:~ lost to the world. But the exploits of ol <1 ~~ ttlng nun mny well be remembered, even today, when the rum·!Jle - shooting g e n e r a t I o n Is reading cleep volumes that puzzle exasperated parents. Sitting Rullnl!!o blt the dust In approved fashion lllld, while toUJ·Inll' through Blsmnrck, X D., recently, IIunford MacNider, national commander of the Ameriean Legion, had the r•Ieasure of rn!.'eting the gentleman whu caused the Bun's. down4 r~~.M-ED FOO THE COMMANDER fJtll. Tt WI\Q n<•ne ·•thpr tlum nld ChiPf HP!] 'l'omahRwk, Sioux warrior, who Legion Member Pays Honor to New some years a~o captured Sitting Bull's pelt, and who came from the reservaSon and the l.eader of the Amerition to greet the big chief of the white can Organization. tJ·IIJe. ·with Red Tomahawk came a ~ln<'P tl1e first time thnt America uumiJer of the ~·otmger Sioux braves null u wnr, hubiPS have come into the who fought In Frnnce with the A. E. F. and gave the Germans the >;urprise worll.l Tlll11Wd for of their lives. a g-rent nr favorWhile In North Dalwta 1\fr. MacHe ~enPrnl. The Nitler >:moked n penre pipe with the n n m e ):; a k e s of ~loux c·hlef and received congratulaG e n. 0 cor~e tions of the chief of the first Amerl· 'Vash!nt.(ton are !'nns for the organization which Is en13 t I I I numerous; dPnYoring to l'ee1> Americu for the tho~e of ltohert present Amerieans. 1'~. LeP and U. S. Grant are goln.t: Physical Deterioration. !'trong into the "Physical examinations of regulnr SeC'nn!l g-enPrn t!nn army oJficcrs show the most clenrnn<l there are not l'llt evi<],•nce of physical deterioration a few .John .J. PPr~hln;r ~mlths which is due to strain incident to nn<l JonPsPs to vie with the le!;s recent the \\'ot·l<] war," the army medical D1•weys ancl Teddy Roosevelts. departme11t reports. That lnvest!gaOne ~PrYICP .mnn of the American t ion may bring to light a scientific L<'g-ion 11u::<, howPn•r, started the nam- explanation of some part of the restIng- of hnhlrs after the national com- lessness among former soldiers which mun!ler of the Legion of the year· In o::an be laid to their having undergone whi('}t the !'!til<! wn~ horn. Tile first a severe nerYous strain. on I'PI·orcl iR young Hanford :!\Iorris Atl:mta, Gn., born 11 few days afte~ Alaska Has the Wealth. Hanford :!\InrN!rler. Unson C'ity, In., Alos;ka ('oulrl not only pay for adWa!; Pll'C'ted nntlonnl commanrler of justed compensation, if It were rightly the Lf'g-lon. His fathet". Albert R. deYelovetl. !Jut the whole war debt )1orri~. il' a lll(>mber of Atlnnta post lw::.ldp,;, according to Albert B. Fall, No. 1 of the Legion. ~eC'retury of the Interior. Wllat Is HeC'!.'ntly an ex-s:olrl!Pr of Chicago helieved to be the greatest oil fiel<l in went Into eourt and :1ske<l to be al- the world I~ In the Arctic near the lowed to drop hi~ middle nnme, which AlPtTtinn islands. A tremendous coal was unpronouneable, he rledar!.'d. The belt In Alaska Is undeveloped, and the court gnn• JlPrmis~ion and the service greatest copper mine In the world as mnn, nn !.'nthuslnstlc Legionnaire, well. cho~e the name of Legion to accompany hlru through life. Legion Asks for New Law. "Oh·o-u say C'an you see-e--?" The legion Post Stages "Movies." band-organ man ground out the nat· To :satisfy curiosity-hounds, the lonal anthem and the monkey <lanced Hollywood (Cnl.) post of the American an<l squinted his sharp eyes. Then Le~ion !':ta~es a "model movie" everv the hand-organ mnn passed the hat. week. This saves wear nnd tear o~ But in New York state he will have the nerve<:: of the people In Movieland, tv change his ttme, if the American un<l at the same time gives tourists Legion gets Its bill through the legisa Ylew of how mo,•leR are made. Heal lature prohibiting the playing of the reel diT·ertors, cameras, and stars are ''Star Spangled Banner" for the purusPd In thP model exhibitions-but the pose of collecting money. Legion tloe>'~ the work. the 40 ~ rrtl~ldns ........................................................................ ~ ! Consider "Star" Flag an Insult, Carrying On With the The !<lea, roneeln>d by the W. C. T. U., of ·putting star flags In windowR of ~ American Legion lwmes where no liquor is ronsumed, Is ~··•••••••n••••••••••··••••••• ..•••••••••·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ prote>:ted hy un American Legion post The official American Legion grave In Sa11 I<'ranci::.co, composed entirely Hf new>:paper men. The Legion men markers may he had from national <'l!lim that the liquor star flag is an hendquarters for $1.30 each, now. • • • atrocious pla~iarlsru of the s;ervlce The Legion pos:t of Deeutur. Ark,, flag- of wllr tluys, and thnt it is an inhus bought the city's telephone system sult to all former service men. anti. after an o,·erhauting, will operate it. To Halt "Fake" Money-Raising. • In 1111 t>ffort to stump out the sale PPr~hinf! stndium, hullt by the A. E. of pul•lientions h~· t'X-.~enil'e men who alle~e that tht' lllOTJP~· !IPrivPcl is go- F., has heeu desi;.:nated a>: the pla<'e iu:;: t11 hP n~t>d f<•l' thP benefit of :;ick fnr thP hol!Jing of tile 1924 Olympic ant! woUIHie!l eX:·>'l'J'\'il'e men. tile game:;. * • • AmPricnu l.l'!!iou llatiPnal offirt>s haYe The famnn~ French g!.'neral, Gouwarned its 11.000 ru•sts not to sanction auy "aiL' nf lJO'iorlicals unt,J the raul!, \In,: hpen inYited to attend the rt'Chu::Lthf'l' of Counner~te ur somp like m•lon this y!.'ar of the Hainbow ell\ icl\·ic ot·gaulzatiuu ltas fir:st approved. !iiOu, In ::Uinneapulis. )linn. f t • • Your Skin is So Fragrant and Smooth Washington, ~!ay'2;::.For t:.e week endIng :llay :!.r--Hay··\.luoted !Ja>' 2l: No. 1 timoA•Y-• ·ew York, ~l.W; l'lnlndt>lpl>la, ~.W; Pltt::~ourgh, ~2;;.5!!; Cincinnati, ~i.W; Chka~o;o. ~2i.Ou; ::.t. Loutt:t, ~:!f.vO; .:Utnneapollt;, ~...:.w; AUanta, $31.00. l':o. 1 allalra.ALianta, $3\i.W; :::.t. Loui8, ~:!.i.OO; h.ansaa CitY, c~.l~J. 1\'o. 1 prairie- .\linn<ll.IJOIIY. f.l.h.W; St. LoUIS, $lo.Oo; Chica.,;o, Hi>.W; h:ansa,. City, $U!.~. FBBD-~2uvtud l\lay 2~: Spring bran, $21.7; Chica~;o: ~.00 PhlladelplJia; :;tandard middlings, $~~.75, Chicago; s:r..liO. l'hlladelphla; eotton~eed meal, $43.:.0 :\l.,mplliH; Each cake of Cashmere Bouquet Soap holds the perfume of a thousand fragrant petals. For three generations, lovely women have enjoyed its purity. A sensible recipe for lovely complexiona is rain water and this pure soap. COLGATE'S Cashmere Bouquet Soap hr,se<=t.l rncal, $56.00 1'\~e\v Yorl,, gluten, $.12.Hi, homlny, $~.00 Chicago, St. Lou!::~ $24.~. Large size . :zsc Medium size, zoe • ,tlJI~.' Al\'D YBGETABLJ<cS.-Oid potatoes advanotd in leading markets. Northern sac'ked round white carlot sales ur• 15 cents to ~ c~nts, in Chicago, at $1.40 il! 1.50 per lW lbs., up 15 cent.' in l\linne1 ,;ota ~luppinK polllt><, at $1.:lf><u 1.40. l\1arl kctt~ Hteady to firm ror new stock. Flori ida l:ipaulding Ho~e up 50 cents In most 1 markets, at $::>.[,1):{t7.00 per blJI South Carolina Iri~h cobblers up 75 cents 111 n1ost l 1 t>:1~1t.1 rn 'l"exus yellow n1arl~els, ol'ions, Luxurious Lasting Refined ra.. nging f!.).5(1r(f0.25. :::-tandard cn\.t~s, to tlrm, most markets, $1.50(JI2.00. VIrginia strawberries weak in eastern markets, at 10 to t;; cents a Quan. llrm Ma!'l'htnd. New Jprst·y and Delaware !Ho•·k at 16 to 2li cents. • LIVE STOCK- Chicago hog prkes !Stlad~· rlt:clined li• tn :!fi f"ent~. llt..-ef steers and heifers generally tirm to 15 cents higher. 1\lay :!J, t'hl<'ago prices: Hogs, top, $1(J.!Kl; bulk of ~ales. $10.30(rt 10.75: medium and good h~ef ateers, $7.fJO@s.s5; butcher cows and hdfers, $4.r,'((iS.60; f<'cdcr steers, $6.00 ((1i.oo: light nnd medium weight veal Uncle Eben. If a man's wife <'nts his hair he Is calves, $S.IlO<l'lln.2c;; rat lamb~. $10.501113.75; "A quarrelson1e n1an,'' snld Uncle entitled to a lot more sympathy than spring lambs, $H.m'fl16.75; yearlings, $~.76 1hll.2f.; rat ewes. $4.251fl.i.50. Stocker and [;ben. "ftnully glts aroun' to a place btl gets. feeder !thlpments from 1~ Important mar- trhur he don't have no gleusant comkets during the week ending May 19 we•·e: l•uny at all, 'cepttn' people dat's tryin' Many n man would rather have a l'attle and Clll\·es. 73,298; hogs, 13,031; Jo sell 'lrn sumpin'." tooth pulled than pay his taxes. sheep, 18,546. GRAIN- Wheat prices declined under bearish sentiment with May wheat showIng most weakness. Liquidation. heavy rec·eipt~< . inactive milling and export demand, improved weather and crop cC1ndltlons. and lack of support wert' principal fat·tors. Closing prices In Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat, $1.28: No. 2 hard winter wheat, $1.28; No. A Peri of the Marquesan Paradise. 2 mixed corn. 61 C'ents; No. 2 yelfow corn. (Prepared by the National Geographic Some of the tapu>: for the "'llid- "" cents; No. 3 white oats, 3S cents. Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn In Soclety, Washington. D. C.) "' What, In ''tbe New Pacif:ic" that the ance of the women wouhl prnhnhl~· in- central Iowa. about 48 t'ents. No. 1 dark northern wheat In central North Dakow., Washington conference is believed to cite II suffrngette to spectacular wrnth. have created, will be the future of Without exr!.'ption 011 any island, wom- $1.32¥.,; No. 2 hard winter wheat in central J<ansas. $1.15. For the week Chicago Jut}· l<'rance's island posses>:ions nearest to en might not ent "long pi:;:"; nor brown wheat down 4'4 cents. closing at $1.21%. the United State::;-the Murquesas? In pig, a delicacy mueh eujo)·e<l hy the Chicago July corn clown 1'.4c. at 63 cents; a few years these fertile, lovely is· m!'n folks in the ahsenee of the longer Minneapolis July wheat down 5 cents, at $1.39'\; Kansas City July wheat down 31,4c. lands, now left practically uloue, may variety. at $1.14; Winnipeg July wheat down 4'4c, be treated as a geographical clean Nor dally with honitn OJ' sqnitl, the at $1.3~ .. slate, for the natives are L'apidly <lyiug two fls:hef; most in favo1· with the DAIRY PRODITC''l'S-Butter markets off. • l\Iarque>:an palate. Rteady. Closing prices, 92 score: New The Spanish navigator, Mendana, Nm·, except on spec·ial oc<'asinns, eat York, 361hc; Chicago, 34':4c; Philadelphia. ~Tc; Boston, 37c. Cheese marl<ets nrm first discovered the lslanlls with their fresh breadfruit, bananas, or coconut. following Monclay advances on Wiscontowering black cliffs, and sailed Nor could they go in rnnoeR, a pro- sin cheese boards. Prices at Wisconsin through a break into a wonderful bay, vision to ke«:>p them from llelng- C!lJ)- primary markets May 23: Twins. 18c; once the crater of a huge volcano. ture<l by enemies lui·king outside the Daisies. 18¥.,c: Double Daisies. 18%c: Young Americas, 191j6 c; Longhorns, 19'>{,c; 'Vhat must have been his amazement bay. Square Prints, 11)16c. ls shared by the traveler today. With· And, a tapu suvoring of Solomon in in the bay, what a contrast! 'Vliere its wlsuom, women could not weep! RENEW FIGHTING IN ULSTER once telluric• tires burue<l, the luxuriIt '1.\'0uld be a grave error to <:onUnless you see name ··Bayer" on table~ , JOU are not ant vertlut·e of the troples now' over- clu~ from thL· tal,:!• · - "' ' ~\!1. that Shipyard Workers Attacked and Tramruns the immense ampltheuter in riot- the life of the l\larquesau wuwun was g~tting the genuine Bayer product prescrib-ed "bypnj.,..,s~1-~­ Cars Bombed-Protestant ous m·ofusion. It Is as it' nature in a harcl one. School Burned. Cians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for repentant mood were pouring out her They Had No Agriculture. London, Mal 2Zl.-lrightlng wns gifts with unstlnted hand to <:over the Agriculture In any form was unColds Headache Rheumatism scars and desolation wrought by \'Ol· known. The natives took the IJounti- again renewed in Belfast when shipcunic fury. ful variety of ftom the i::;lunds pruvid- yard workers on tllelr way home from ~oothache Neuralgia Neuritis Tree and vine, flower and shrub, ed, but to assist uature in uuy way "ork were attacked In the center of Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain · . cover the abrupt, alluot>t vertical sil.les by tilling Ol' replanting ueYer occurred the city. 'l'wo tram cars were bombed, of the huge basin anti clamber high to them. Content with their g-rutlfic:a- resulting IU the death of one man. Accept only "Baye(,. package which contains proper directions. over ridge after ridge of the knife- tion of the desires of the <lay, the •Nineteen persons were taken to hosHandy "Bayer'' boxes of 12. ta.blets-.Also bottles of 24 and 100-Drn • ta. J)1tals, some uf tllem seriously injured. like hllls; choke the deep ravines and l\1arquesans took literally llO thought .&.aplriD 18 the trado mark of Ba;rer Manufacture ot Wonoacetleacldeslier or l!all£dd After half an llour of machine gun, valleys with their prolific muss of for the morrow. bloom and foliage, and, creeping in The mo~;t fa vm·ed intoxicant in the rille Rnd revolver fire and the use of lt's almost as diiHcult for you to Few ever find out what would be l'ich abundance almost to the water's Marquesas is namn-ehi, or, as it is several burnbs, the assailants were ~et a man to take your advice as it the result of not getting into discus1'! for you to take his. ~ions. edge, cilmb the black basalt cliffs tow- more commonly known, koko. Ehi is d;spersed. In the Falls Road area, a grave digering over the bay, thus seeking to 1\Iarquesan for coconut, and it is from Don't overdo a thing unless you also soften their harsh, broken outlines be- the coco palm that this most insidious ger who was walking to his home wus After a girl marries sbe begins to neath a rank growth of vines and and delectable of' drinks is made. A allot dead. A bomb was thrown into rrlsh to rlo It over. Jose Interest ln love stories. A mosses. tall coco pal~1 that has been wind- the oftiC'e of a spinning mill. Great cascades, springing from the blown so tllat its plumy top leans far Protestant school was burned. Guerilla wur Is proceeding in the living rock high on the mountain side, out of the pet·pendiculnr, is chosen. leap over mighty precipices, gleaming The bud>~, from "·hich eventunlly fifty "hole of six counties. A detachment like strands of sliver in the sunlight, or sixty nuts would be J)roducetl, grow of special police returning to Ballyto be lost In the mysterious depths uf in a compact, oblong c!m;tcr ncar the menu n.tter a drive over North Antrim dat·k gorges far below. These wJLters top of the palm. The native climbs mountains where they raided several wind through dark, tortuous ravines the tree and, using long ~trips of houses, were ambushed. In the fight and form the raeing stream that tum- baric or fiber, binds the cluster of which resulterl two men were shot bles swiftly between the twisting hills blossoms tightly round and round, until dead and onE' special was wounded. Specials seized a quantity of arms Into tlle steep valley of Hanavave, the result resembles a huge, fat eigar where it rushes over its rocky bed to protruding from the fron<ls. Under- and ammunition and recoverel.l an pass Into the blue waters of tl1e quiet neath the point of this a bowl is sus- automobolie which had been seized bay. pentled and the tip enl.l of the wrap- last Friday. A bt·iuge was blown up The entire Goodyear effort of many at Ballyrnena. Beyond the crescent of white sand ping sliced off. years has been toward one resultthat lies between the cliffs, banyan, After the second day It begins to mango, and breadfruit trees mingle drip freely, but the end must be !;]iced DEMANDS ACTION ON BONUS the tire buyer's advantage. their brilliant foliage and blossoms fresh every twenty-four hours to stlmGoodyear has taken two methods to wlth the slender brown trunks and ulate the flow. In this m!lntter a tree McCumber Tells Republican Members achieve that result. waving frond of the pandanus and wlil furnish one or more gallons a day of Senate Finance Committee coco palm. for several weeks. to Hurry. One has been to raise the quality of Goodyear Tires. Less than a century ago this forest When fresh from the treP tlw bevWashington, l\1uy 26.-Republ!~an was thickly dotted with the brown erage re!'iembles 11 delicious lemonade, The other, to lower Goodyear prices. thatched huts of the Hanavavans, each with a ftavor which would make the members of the senate finance commitupon its paepae or platform of stone fortune of a soft-dri'nk manufaeturer tee were served with specific notl<-e Goodyear has succeeded in both-to your great constructed without mortar or cement. who could reproduee lt. Fermentation by Chairman McCumber that they advantage. Thousands of the~e paepae, no longer takes place speedily, however, and In must get busy right away and agree Goodyear Tires are better today than ever-larger in use, cling to the vertical sides of val- a few hours your soft drink has "har<l- upon terms of a soldier bonus bill. Mcheavier and stronger. Many users tell us they~ leys and ravines in a state of perfect ened" into n vicious man-ldller that Oumber told his associates he would getting double the mileage from them they got preservation, the platform usually 20 only a savage can go against with not be a party to further delay In refrom Goodyears ten years ago. porting a bill, and that unless memby SO or 40 feet, level. and unbroken, impunity. often walled up 10 or 15 feet on the Captain Cook's report placed the bers of the committee choose to give Goodyear prices are lower today than ever. On the lower side. Marquesas literally and figuratively some attention to the subject he will average they have decreased more than 60% &om report fo1thwlth to the senate the bill Beautiful Women, Fierce Men. "on the map." ·.rhat was 145 years the prices of 1910. To describe the dainty, graceful ago, and since then the history of the drafted by him as a modification of Marquesanne as she unquestionably Islands Is the tragic story of a losing the house bill. Look at the figures listed below. McCumber also announced that he was before Cook's advent may lay the fight by a race of savages against a describer open to the charge of exag- clvlllzatlon represented In this Instance will call the entire committee together Think of the fine performance of the Goodyean you geration. But from Mendana to Ste- by the whaler, the missionary, the some day this week to discuss the solhave known, and remember that Goodyear Tirea venson, with Melville for good rneas- trader, the "blackblrder." and finally tiler bonus leg1slatlon. arc giving even better perfofiUancc now. ure, her remarkable beauty was a their conquest and subjugation by a Scores Fall in Rome Battle. You can get these tires at your Goodyear Service source of surprise and admiration. foreign power. Rome, M!IY 26.- RC'ores of roval When women possess beautiful, luxln 1842 Al.lmlral Du Petit-Thouars Station Deater•a. Sec him today. uriant hair, fine eyes, perfect teeth, took possession of the entire group In guards and fasrlstl were wounded· In SO" 3U CroD-Rib $ 32 "3U All-Weathu a slender, graceful form, a skin of vel- the name of France, ostensibly to pro- a iltreet battlp In the crowded Sau Fabric ...... ..... .... 10.95 Tread Cord ........... $25.50 vet texture an<l unblemished surfaee, teet the missionaries In their labors for Lorenzo quarter or the city. 80 11 3U All· Weather $ 3211 4 All·Weather and these pllyslcal attractions are Christianity. Forts were built on sevTread Fabric......... 14.75 Tread Cord ........... $32.4() Blast Kills Man. comblned with a vivacity of spirit and era! of the islanus and troops ln>:talled SO" 3~ All-Weather $ 33 x.. AU-Wcathu East Alton, Ill., May :l7.-0nP man action, exaggeration becomes difficult; tu enforee French authority. !freadCorcl........... 18.00 TreadCord ........... $33.40 and unless all chroniclers of the IsThe ensuing fifty years is a record was killed when two tous of l>ow!ler I4Gt1!4tKIIII'n'• ta:c utra lands ha,·e for several centuries agreed of desultory warfa1·e bPtween the exptorlec! In the "corning mill" of tilt> Il:quitnhle Powder !'Ompnny. 0. Hf'Sfl. to deceive the world, such was the French soldiers and the Murquesan l\1arques11nne; so she is today when warriors. In which the latter. alwnys the only man In the mill, was l>lown sickness has not diminished her chann. at war with eac·h other anrl poorly to shreds. The men were fierce, cruel cannibtlls, armed, were constantly defeated: of Italians Attack Serbians. whose chief occupation, aside from the "blackblrders" from Nortlt Hnrl South Pnrls. !\ln.v :!7. Five 1taliuus wprp indulgence of their amat!Ye prociivi- America, who ra!lle!l tl e Wt'nkene!l tie~. wa~ the killing of I.Joth mPn and YillagPs ancl solei thP mPn anrl ·.vomen r!.'THll'tell to have heen killed ann nwnv women of uther tribes for ga:stronowic into slltYery in ftt•-Ni .ahd , c.wl of W<tl!llclerJ \\'h!.'il Ftlscisti ( it:Jii:lll IHI· ~-So-Easy to Use WhyPay purpnsP~. the fri!{htful ra\ oges of . -ual lpox, tinnalists), supported hy TtaiiHn troops. Colors Silk, Wool More Cotton The all-powerful tapu was the "low tuherr-ulosis, lelll'Oil~, nn•l vther con· llttu•·k~><l a Serbi11n frontiel' pust at Ill atand l'acb&e the Same Time Kartav. an<l the prophets" of the )!arquesan. tagiuus. SPIRIN SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin. I G AR Putnam Fadeless Dyes loc Fog,:,"" �'l'HE RECORD, CRETE, ILJ;. ~-~~~·~~~~~~-~~~.~~-~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~==~============~;~-=-=-~-~~~==~-~-~--~~.~==~~~~~~~======~~~~~~~====~~==~~-~~~-~~~· ---------------------------~-- ·······~··· • • •• VILLAP.£ BOARD certs, also thatth~bc ardappoint . bist. No. 189 whereby water '"' an office r to patrol the street to jnains shall be laid from Main contrul the traffic to avoid aeci- and North St., east on North •• PROCEEDINGS cert::;. during thesE> band con-I to the school, with fire hySame was grbnteo. drant at corner of Wood St., and dent::; • • • • •• • •• • • • • • • • Crete, Ill., May 22, 1922. Regular meeting of the Board • o f T rustees of the viJlacre .., of • Crete, was called to order by • Pres. W. H. Rohe, with all trus• teea present. • Minutes of previous meeting • were on motion made and sec• onded, approved as read. • Committee on streets and al• leys reported shoulders along • south Dixie highway had been • graded. and that • two cars of • stone had been purchased and spread on Exchange and other I streets which were in need. also • a new kettle for heating asphalt would cost too much to purchase, but that said committee had been That happy time when • offered the use of one by the the day's lessons and play • Ijolpuch Roofing Co. at the rate are over but it's tou early • of $2.00 per day, and tar cou!Q for bed-this is the hour • be purchased at UO.OO per ton. when you gather round • Report was accepted. The Brunswick• Committee on public buildings • and grounds repotted that the This hour of ~usic ~ doors in the park hall had been IS more t~a~ _simply changed to swing toward thQ amusement-It 1s mvalu. . able training in the recog-~ ou_tside, and that the _trusses m nition of true tone, so imsatd hall had been ratsed, hut portant in .a child's musinot according to the dictation of cal educat10n. the committee. Said committee was instructed to employ a reliThe Bruns~ic~ Method ~·· able · carpenter to install the of Reproduction IS exclu. sive and insures the highbrace~ as agreed upon by ~a1d est artistic results. ~- committee and carpenter, With. f out damaging the work that has The Brunsw~ck. ~ethod already been done. of l!lterpretatiOn .m the • Atty. Chas. H. Blim was given makm~ of records ts also • the floor in regard to petition exclustve and equally advanced Hear a Bruns- • filed by Geo. Mussman at the wick R~cord on a BrQllS- • previous meeting, whereupon wick Phonograph - the • said petition was again read by highe~t type of phono- • the clerk, graphtc achievement. • Trustee Blim moved that Atty • Blim be allowed to present au• thorities vested in the village •• The Ch.Jd ren ' s •• • •• HOUr •• • • • • • • • . ! I ~ 7J! ~ i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ • .a\. """" • • • • • •• Brnnswi·ck ••1 • board on this matter. It was then stated that the wish of Atty Blim was to cite the law only in regard to this matter. Whereupon motion was • made and seconded that above • • motion be reconsidered. Carried. Atty Blim was given the floor • to present the law in regard to • the recent election, such as the use of "stickers," aud the authorSC ities of the board to open the • • ballot bag. Otto R.ohe was given the floor • who asked for permission to • Chicago Ileights. Ill. • place their portable band stand • • at Main and Exchange, or Main • • • • • • • • • • • • • and Cass Sts. during band con- • • • p • · • & Records i• hO_ilographS .• , •• •• Man deI A her •• & SODS : • ' ... ~rogram ... ~~ Under Auspices of the Crete Chamber of Commerce CHARACTERS Harold Desmond-The Town Marshal ...... Elmer Schlemmer Mark Jamieson- A Lawyer of Evil Tendencies ...... Otto Rohe Uncle Jeb Jenkins-A South Dakota Farmer-Erich C. Miessler Willis Hartley-A Wealthy Grain Dealer . ....... Hugo Schweer William Torrence-A Man With a Past .. . .... Arthur Schweer Ikey Levinsky- - A Jewish Peddler .............. Edward Rippe Laura Hartley-A Village Belle ........ .. ........ Estella Rohe ' Ann Hartley- A Spinster ........ . .... Hedwig Waech Lucy Ames-A Village Hoyden ............ Adeline Sennholtz • SCENE-South Dakota. TIME-'fhe Present. Time of Playing- About Two Hours and Fifteen Minutes. ACTS ACT I. Exterior of Willis Hartley's Home. ACT II. Desmond's Apartment, Two WeeKs Later. ACT HI. The Dugout in Pine Valley, the Next Day. ACT IV~ Same as Act 1-Four Weeks Later. l3anb {oncerts (foery St. We~nes~ay Uigqt • a Hleud 17 lbs. for BUTTER Ve.y Best Creamery 3961b EGGS Strictly Fresh New Layed 276 Doz. $L Tall Can ~ W a lft•r COCOA ~lb. can can 18c -------------------------------------- TO BACCO All Brands Sc pkg 4 lbs. $ .lO ~ :t $3.89 L RD. Robt>rts ;t nd Oake:; Pure 14c lb.·- PET --------------------------------- MILJI< Bakiug Delue's Berliner Kummel 65c bot Delue's Richter Kummel $1.00 bot. 3cans 2Sc . Malt and Hops Karo Buekey t' Old .. tyle Hilh eruian OJ' 7 gc pkge White Napthn + l-:.:! lb. Hid 23c t~:t· RUMFORD'S Powder • P. & G. 12~c PINK SALMON SOAP Short Stories of You and Your Friends as Gathered by Our Reporters. All Are Earnestly Requested to Send Items • +++++++++++++++-1-+++·l-+~·+++++ ++++ +++-++++++++++ ++ Consumers Best lhk t> r\o~ !+ 10 bars 4Jc + PJ1jA B EHR Y Fl u Local News o.f Interest to Our Readers ~ lb Om· High thadt' 4 lbs. $1.00 i+ t c COF lb s ++++ ++++·H·++·io+++•:·+++~·+++++++++++ +++ot fo""++++++++++++++ + + + c F Our Owu The following bills were or- one at Elizabeth St., and that dered paid: · 1said committee advertise for bids for extension of said main. MoJ . A. Diersen, hardware ....... $ 5. 72 tJ'on carrJ·ed. H. clausen, haulmg ru bb'IS h • • • • 40 . on Herb. Saller, hauling stone ... ... 7!.90 Requests of the Crete Cham" " frt on stone..... 83.23 ber of Commerce for free use of A. F . Luecke, billing water tax 5Ji0 park hall on June 2nd; also for Crete Record, prtg notices.···· 9 · 00 permission to attach signs, adBids for cleaning and painting vertising the band concerts to water tank were opened and the speed limit signs. was considered. bid being given to granted. Allen Crippen of Chicago, as Com. on Streets and Alleys per advertisements and specifi. were empowered to hav(> the cations, and clerk be instructed Dixie Highway repaired, broken to write to said Allen Crippen to up by the Chicago Heights Gas appear and sign a contract drawn Co. by committee on waterworks. It was moved and seconded Carried. that Com. on public buildings Chairman of committee on and grounds be instructed to waterworks reported the.y had purchase the necessary locks for met with school board and they all btiildings owned by the viihad :tgreed to pay $250, provid- lage. Carried. ing the cost of extending the Trustee Biim reported a genwater main to the school house tleman had offered to trim all would be $800 or less, if more, the trees in the park for $25.00, they would pay accocdingly. and recommended this off?r be The committee reported fur- accepted, as the work should be ther that the cost of extending done to preservs the trees. the main from Exchange street Motion to have said work done would be about 50 per cent Jess, was carried. but inasmuch, as an extension On motion made and seconded, from Main St. would benefit a- clerk was instructed to purchase bout four or five property own- the necessary dog tags. ers along North street, commitOn motion made and seconded, tee recommends water main be we adjourned till Monday evenextended from Main street. ing, May 29th, to consider the · Moved and seconded that petition filed by Geo. Mussman committee on waterworks in regard to the recent. village be empowered to enter into con- ei•?Ction. Arthur F. Luecke, tract with the schoo 1 board of 1 Village Clerk. SHREDDED WHEAT tOe per pkg Blue · lbs 5 for 22c + ~ . J,'ltE ~ + +++ ++..- Miss Esther Grant left Wed· I Mr. M.P. Meyers of Chicago nesday morning for her home in spent Tuesday in Crete. , Griggsville, 111. She wil.l spend Mr. and Mrs Robert Tate of a week at. home, t_hen will lea ~e 1c ,· . . g71 ·Heights spent Monday ' for Bloomwgton. ~here she Will] with her parents Mr. and Mrs. attend Normal durmg the sum- Emil Boehner mer monthE. In the fall she will - -· - - return to Crete, and resume teaching in the same grade she We wish to call your attention taught the past year. again to the fact that many Mrs. Geo. Fegan and MJ.ss Es- subscriptions to the Record are ther Grant were Chicago"'1 ight- now due for the coming year. seers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guinup and son Frank, spent DecoraWe have taken over the Agention day in Valoaraiso, Ind. They cy of THE NORTHWESTERN NAwill go from there to IndianapTIONAL INSURANCE Co. of Milolis, at which place they will waukee, Wis., and all policies leave Frank for the summer vanow in force in this vicinity, cation months, wil1 receive the same prompt Miss Palmer has resigned her and efficient service that has alposition as teacher in the public ways characterized the school here, and has taken a FRED B. ROHE AGENCY, position in the public school for adv Crete, Illinois. the coming year at !lome wood. ANNOUNCEMENT Ill. "THE TOWN MARSHAL" M~ry c • • Good Luck 20c lb. 5 lbs. 95c II MADE CRACKERS tOe lb Pure Apple TOMATOES ~~r~e 2 ~~~ 25c Cider Wax Lunch Paper 3tor IDe lOc 8 I u'Prl.nrge- ( 'il.llll~ ~ GARO N GITY CREAMERY Sale Friday & Saturday, JUNE 2 and 3, 1922 64 ILLINOIS ST. CHlCAGO HEI.G HTS, ILL. Somewhat Embarra&&rng. Child ~tudy Club" wu::1 meet· Mr. and Mrs. Dale Peck of Chica- lng"'!'he at my hon1e. I was on the progo spent DecorationDay with the gmm for a paper 011 "Discipline." I latter's parents, Dr. and Mrs· had just finished reading the same anrl a J'Ounrt tahle discussion was Fegan. about to follow, when my youngest Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker spent daughter·. a;:e 6. l'ame iato the house crying, her elotiH's muddy and torn. Tuesday at Mich, City. I hurriedly asked het· what was the Miss Erna Schweer returned mat1Pr, ami her older si>:ter ~aid. in tones nurlible to the wholt> club, "She's last week from a visit in various bl'en do\\'u in th e mucl ftc;htiug with points in Indiana. that bad V - ~- oy."-Chicago Amerl· Editor Williams and wife were business callers in Chicago on Saturday last. can. Sou ree of Style, "Your speeches do not di:lplay the accut·ncy of grammatical form which Tom Fauser and son under- u~ed to distinguish them." "I've been afraid something like went an operation for the removal of tonsils and adenoids on that would happen," rejoined Senator Sorgum. "I have been obliged to deWednesday. pend on a brand-new stenographer." Miss Hildegard Schlemmer of Opposing Minds. Kankakee, was a week end "Dal'ling, I've made up my mind to guest at the home of her brother etay nt home." "'foo la.te, Geot"ge--l've made up m1 Elmer, last week. f 11ce • to go out."-The BulleUn (8¥4Miss Clara Koenigsman of Steger, IlL, visited Lillian Rube, Friendly Enemies. on Sunday last. I am a conductor trow a suburb. l Mrs. Arthnr F. Luecke is con- hoarded a crowded train l:iut found a occupied by one man who monopofined to her bed with injuries seat lized the spacP. at hls side by filling caused by a fall down the stair It with pacltttges. When I asked him to remove his bundles he suggpsted 1 way. probably would be able to find room Mrs. Vwla Vermett of Chicago elsewl!PJ"e. I:>ut after a dfsagr~>eablt> Heights spent Wednesday with discussion I finally settled down in tht> ;;eat. In walked a friend of mini' her parents Mr. and Mrs. Emil who gaye me and my seat mate a Boehner. nndge and said: "Mr. S., you must shake hands wlth Mr. B.; you will Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheiwe ltke him, I am sure. He has just spent ~unday at the home of mo•ed and has rented tbe house nUt door tv you.:-cblcago_T:lbune. Mr. and Mrs. Frank.Ray. ----- -- -~ . Record Advs. Bring Results. . it and See - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 06/01/1922 Volume & Issue Number Volume 02 Issue 28 Newspaper Publication Date 1922-06-01 Text • I~ + : + Subscribe for The Rerord : + + + ~ ~+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ CRETE, lLLI~OI~. TH UH~nA Y. ll' .\ ~; 1. ..::.tou L~~~:..! n YI·~AH GRETE PROPERLY sa~ir;u~e s;::~ ~e~~:~:g~/u;~~~ GRADUATING EXER- EX~~N~s~.~:~:R~RI· QUERY AN 0 ANSWER ~Jfi~~~!fi~ruy;~~i!fi~~~i!fi~~Yi~JHi~ni!ftf~Hi~,f!fi~~"!fi!.,rl!fi~~~ffiYi~!fi~ producers of the Chicago milk GISES Of CRETE M.'t~Y C.\MPI\IGN -~ MAKE THE OBSERVES marketing district will be held at the LaSalle Hotel, Chicago, -·All questions signeil by the ~ I next Tuesday afternoon, June 6. PUBLIC SCHOOl! MostPrinting of the F.xfjenditures Were writer will he published and an- ~ t DECORATION OAY Aaron Sapiro, famous co-operaand Advertising swered to the best of Olll' ability. ~ e q: s F mr tive attorney, will give an ad. the Report Shows. Questions bearing initials and dress Th C 'tt 0 f N' non de plumes or fictitious names · e ommt ee me --will be pubiished and anc:::wered R~v. Dawe Deli\'el' ~Jilleudill announces that every farmer in- Ola~s of Fifteen Receive Their· terested in the future of dairy In accordance with the belief of at our own discretion. AJdn·sb. marketing in the Chicago disDiplomag. Mrs. Lottie O'N -.. candidate for the State Le~ialature, that the use of con· ~ j ~tii@ k ~ ;, ;;Ju ~ I II ~:m y:; ,~Iii}<~~ of Cr trict is invited. tributions for campaign purposes be m~u' ..~lJ' Mr, Sapiro aided m drawing publicly accounted for, her Campaign Crete Record Will you please ~· Committee reports the following re- tell me why a flat; was placed in ~ Quite a number· of people were up the new contract which has On Friday evening last, the ceipts and expenditui·es through April the yard in front of the J. C. out Decoration Day to hormr out been approved by the Committee representing the producers of Graduating exercises of the 1922 30• 1922 : Doescher home last Sunday, May ~ dead heroes. class of the Cr·ete Publt'c School CONTRI "UTIONS fF,~ o 28. No one else had a flag out ~ . 11 The exercises were held in t h e territory, and which will go en jjjg: the Crete cemetery. Rev. Gar- into effect on September lst, if were held in the Park Hall. in Mr. H. Rood ................. $ 5.00 d 0 s? A C't' 1 6 000 · this village. A Class of fifteen Mra. H. S. Paine .. · · .. · .. · ·.. 10.00 r .IZ • Yi Let it helD you to conduct your business afl'nirs lliffi field Dawe delivered a splendid • are Signed by that time. received their diplomas on that Mrs. Jas. Mitchell... ... .. .. .. 1.00 Answer- The reason a flag ~ ~ patrivtic address, in whi::h he "The principle upon which we . Mr. H. S. Dum . . . . .. .. • .. .. . 1.00 was placPd in the front yard at Yi efficiently and well. m~:fu M rs. A gnes F'18 her · · · · • · · · · · · ~ . eulogized our great Lincoln, have been Workl. ng'', sat·d Mr. evenmg. 3.00 the J. C. Doescher home is beu.~ 5 00 Sapiro, ''is that the producer is After the regular L program, Miss Lucia Morst~ · · · · · · · · · · · cause Sunday May 28th was nr.= bringing out the brotherhood of ' D ' ;;mJ ~ man, as !aught and lived by entitlad to half the amount th~ concluded with the presentation Miss Hattie Glos..... . . . . . . . . 2 oo consumer in Chicago pays for of diplomas. a class play, entitled Misa Charlotte Krum.... .. .... 2'oo ~e Sunday befor~ ecoration ~ Rent~ 2IIIi'1 Lincoln and people in general in "Mt·s Murray's Dz'nner Party " Mr!. s. c. Hurley..... . . . . . . 1.00 ay. On that .Sun ay, MemorSl ,~ milk. He is at present getting · . . '. • those days, Mrs. F. C. Lanca~ter. .. .... ... 1.00 ial services are held in all cities .-ru' th t Th was given m . ree a.c s. IS M rs. R ose W apIea.· .. · ........ · 1· oo an d VI'IIages . . Mrs. Minnie Baker read Lin- Orlly about thl. rty per cent." m t h e vanous it[~ 1 1 coln's Gettysburg ~peech in a Mr. Sapiro has organized pb~~ wabs ~ery mterestmg, much Mrs. Elisha Morgan. · · · .. · · · · °.· churches, in 1-:onor of our war !fi!Mm!'li~~ ~~J~!i'i~~~~lii!fi~f.i~ M D h h h very pleasing manner. and the forty-three producers' co-opera- a 1 '.t~ ei.ng shown by each_ one Mr. Ed G. Lemon . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 00 h tive marketing companies, in- part!CJpatmg, .and was enJoyed Mrs. J. B. .Jenkinta............ 1.06 eroes. r. oesc et· as t e - ------Crete band rendered the mus•c by a large audience Kindergarten Ext. A11n . . . . . Js oo honor to be one of our "old boys or.:~~~~ -~~v· ~--·'·..-?: -~~~~~~ for the day. eluding the famous fruit co-j < • • • Mrs. M.li. Prince... . . ....... 5:00 in blue," and placed the flag out / ~~~~~~N:"~~~.j.~~~N.'-~~.~~-~r-,) Much .cred. 1t IS du. e the_te_achers M' F St • f ~i~ · ~1J 1 0 A number of our boys of the Operatl. ves 1-n Call'fornl·a. No co· operative that he has organized land P?Plls 111 ~heir .untlflng efM~IIIM an;: ~i~:r-. 5·go ~n h~s front rard in honor 0 his ~~~ ~~ late war were out in uniform. 1 A firing squad bJm the Chicago has failed. the Query and Heights Legion participated in best entertainment that has been Answer column's father and ~~i. ~~~/. the day's program. "THE TOWN MARSHAL" given here for a long time. Total Contribution• ........ $ 79.00 grandfather were in the same ~i~ ;, _, ~ , Four or five of the "boys" in EXPENDlTURES Iwar with Mr. Doe cher, my .~ • . ~I. Superi?tendent Maue delivered Photographs .. ................. .. $ 8.00 grandfather having starved tG ~u ~t~ blue were out to do homage to . On Friday evening, June 2nd, m Crete Park hall, under the a splendid address, which was ~}1 n~ their comrades who have passed auspices of the Crete Chamber greatly enjoyed by all present. Posta~e . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. l.OO death in Andersonville prison, 't~ml. ~~1. to the great beyond. Chauffeur ·• · · · · ·· ·· · ·· · · · · · ·· · · · 40· 00 and my father, an old veteran, :1. {~~ of Commerce, "The Town MarThus closes another school Schwart! Broa., cards .......... 49.50 d f ~,. · The day's program ·was con- shal," a comedy drama of the year. A year of splendid WOt'k M. W. Mills Printing Co. cards 35.50 passe a way a ew years ago. ~i,~ ~ • ~ ~ cluded by the school children ruralNorthwest,will be given. for both teacher and scholar. DownersGrovePI.ib. co.', elec~oyousee' ''ACitizen," it was n~ ~UP decorating the graves of out· This play will be presented by And may the graduating class of trotypes, etc.· ~ · · · · · · · · · · · · 33 · 24 m honor of my father and my ~i~ ~H dead heroes. an all home talent cast, and a 1922 launch out for still greater w~~~=.to:t~~~~~~~an: ..s·.~.~~~.. ~~-~~ 14.05' grandfather, and all s~ch as ~l~ W. C. I:L\ RTMANN & SON ~~l YOUR BANK. ° L Saf e DepO •t 80xe m S for . "' . °° .......... !~~:~;n:r.~:~~~~nl ~~IS~~~~~ ~~~ :~:;F.' :..'w~;:d. :·.::·:<.<>.· ::;g e;hec~;;:r e~f ~~ I I For Goo ro eri·es and eats ~ Gl VE US A TRIAl we Also 0 arry a Line of (j J M h d• en.era ere an JSe 0 THti. 6R6 tit bY 6 • R'i r good time is in store for all who achievements, ever keeping in West Chica~~to Pre1s, subscription 1.76 ~hey, that Mr. Doesc?er was do- ~~~~~~~..,...~·:-~~~~~~~ atten d . mind their class motto, "Don't T e Iephone toIIa ..... ............. 15.00 mg honor to, by placmg the flag ~N-~~-~~.~N.~:N.-..c.: ~·:- ~N:;.·;:;;::~~~-~N-~N:"~Crete Woman's Club Invited Dodge Difficulties." Advertisint• in lfl U1 g e and they fought to save, out in his --------to Luncheon Will County pr.per 118.43 front yard. ~ P~sture f~r Rent . --:- ~T • ' • ~ •• • ., ~ Y~:... ::::.•/ ~.1 :·:. ~~ ::'!:'·.;:. ~ ·;1'/i.: ih."' tt ~·r. ~-' ',.; Clu 1) w': .r: r• '" is \ ' f 1 7 Lots of. grass, plenty of shade Total expendituret! · · · · · · $SlG.4 only person who had Old Glory mvlted to attend a luncheon Total contr1b tiona . . . . . . . 79.00 d Th I H out that ay. en say, ats given by ,he Will County ap d runnmg water. Rates per oi Federation of Woman's Clubs on month, $1.25 per cow, and $1:75 Wednesday evening, the first Band Advanced by Mrs. O'Neill .... $237.47 off, and heads bowed, in honor WIENER FARM, Concert of the season was held. A Miss Charlotte Krum, Treasurer, to the dear old vet., that gave Wednesday June 7 at Cherry per horse. Two miles southwest of Dyer, very enthusiastic, if not large crowd, Downers Grove, Illinois. honor to his comrades, by being Hall, the home of Mrs. Richard in Will County, Illinois. ljne-2 greeted them. The nigfitwas cold and The Campaign Committee wishes to the only person in town to put Barr near Joliet. ---t dismal. Every time ye editor made a thank heartily all contributors and to t fia 0 All members planning to attend · · Ie ch ased up and express apprecta.ton · •· of t he generOsity · u a g. move, a young Jctc , please notify Mrs. W. R. TrowThat is Written Today, and we take pride in the LOST down his spine. It took nerve to be and courteay being shown by the var· -----out that night. ious newspapers. It considers every bridge before June 3. Plates are Perfect attendance gold pin. fact that we are the only agency $1.00 per plate, one o'clock It is thought the pin was lost on The boys looked nice, and they did such expression a 1tep toward the es- Little Albert Moeller Injured just splendid. tablishment of equal repreaentation in equipped to give luncheon, Standard time. Albert Moeller, seven year old school grounds on May 30th. These concerts will be given every our governing body. son of of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Finder please leave same at The Wednesday evening during the summer Moeller of this village, was hit Record office. adv months, and let us hope that the an by an automobile while on the weather. will warm up before the next If ~ou want resultsPut BOOST one, so we won't take a chill every adv. In The Record. Dixie Highway last Sunday eveYour Town by taking this Paper I Read The Record Advs. time we make a move. ning, and was badly injured. It fl RST BAND CONCERT r We Sell Every Kind Insurance I ==============-=-=--=--=.:::--:_--:--=.= Real Efficient Service. During the Life of Your Policy. • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ii • Used Car·BargainS I 1 Buick Tourinu;, 1 Dod·ge Touring, . . 1' Ford Coupe 1 Dodge Truck, 1 Vim Truck, I Ford Truck, 1 Ford Truck, • 1920 1917 1922 1918 1920 1920 1919 CASH, OR EASY PAYMENTS 6hi6ago-H6ights Motor 6o. Dealers in Dodge Brothers lVIotor Cars Phone 151 1646 Vincennes Ave. Chicago Hts •--------------------------------.1 • < !1• • • • • • • • • • - seems the Moeller family had goneo~~the ro~ ~ lookd some fish a relative had caught that day, in the river at Mo· CRETE, ILLINOIS mence. By what we can learn, they drew up on the wrong side of the road, and an automobile "We Sell the Earth , and Insure Everything on It" going south, struck the boy. The owner of the car, a Blue Island man, picked up the little fellow, -----------IZIIEIIJI:IIC=m:----=~~:a~:::m~I!BI and with the parents, drove to Dr. Fegan's office.. After the ~!Sffi!fi~Yi~Yi!l{ffi!fi~~!fi!!ffii!fi~~Yi~~!Mffi!li doctor had looked him over, he Yi decided it would be best to tak~ • ~ him to a hospital in Chicago !:fi Heightfi. After arriving there, ~ ~!\fflj Dr. Fegan called Dr. Cornet of that place in consultation. It was found that both legs were ~lffil broken. The left leg suffered a y; Are a Priceless Possession compound fracture. The little EYES ACHE, ITCH, BURN? HEADACHES, BLURRED fellow was suffering so from the LLI,m VISION, DIZZINESS? shock, and in such a weakened ~ Have Your Eyes EXAMINED condition. that the doctors de~ - YOU may need Glasses. cided it was best to make him Yi 12 Y P-ars of Scientific and Suceessfui Practice is Our Guarantee comfortable for the night, and ~ to You. operate the next daY\ His head Don't Neglect Your Eyes was cut to the bone, so they had The man who does llot n.ud cannot 8ave Come in Today and See Where to take six stitches in it· the Trouble Lies. - Neglected The patient is doing nicely, lllODP-J, can not and will uot do auyt hi11g Eyes Never Improve. and an ultimate recovery is lookelse worth while. ed for. 1DRS. COHEN & ABT I I fRED B. ROH6 HOEN6Y ___ I YOUR EYES §1 Drs Cob.en &Abt §1 Exclusive Optical Specialist. 1636 Halsted St. Over Woolworth's 5 and lOc store Hour• Daily- 111 A. M. to 5:30P.M. Open Evenilags- W eclnesday and Saturday Till 8 O'clock. ~!~~~d f!! y~~~ Jo;a~v~n~~et·,su:~ so at once. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Chicago Offiee- 6250 S. Halsted St., Near 63rd ~· 2nd Flo;:&-. I The Record gets the nevvs. It ~ is also the best advertising me- ~ ---t fiRST STATE BANK Of STEGER y;~ rsTEGER, ILLINOIS 1 Have you paid your subscrip- ~----B'=:ili----•· tion to The Record? " ""'uU!Il.l2lr!UC! ~~!hltu!Rl~~~~~m~~~;;n~ ~ , I. I �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. E. H. CARY WANTS SAYS RUSSIA IS U.S. SALES TAX KEY TU PEACE #& ..,:::~~:.: ·~ .!'.~~! .:.;.:;' .-J President of American Steel Lloyd George Warns Commons of Soviet Danger; Reds Institute Would Kill the Must Havs Aid. Income Tax. WANTS THE BONUS SHELVED CUTLINES PARLEY RESULTS Declares Many Obstacles in Way of European Reconstruction Have Been Removed-Cites German Pact as Example of Peril. Urges Congress to Take Tariff Out of Busmess and Play No Favorites in Its Tendency to Regulate Things. N• w York, ~lay :.!\t. l~lllcrt II. C:ary, London. ~Jay ~7.-It i~ twf'e~snry in Ids acldn·~~ us !Jl'l~Silll'llt or the I for qte (III\Vt!t',; to lll!ll(e l;ll!lle at'l'llllgeArnurkan Iron aiHl !:ih••!l in~titutt•, ill ltJif'llt With Hussla to :o<a1·c the pP:tce of lies~ I<.It at llotel l'ommuclute, a 1ho· ; the worl1l, l'remier Lluytl Geor~;e told I'Uted that tTll~re:ss takP the tarilr out tilt• house of commous In opening deof lousine::;::;; that it !•luy tH• fuvorit ..s b.ate UJton the llrltillh polic·y nt the ill Its tendpncy to n~g-ulate tltlugs; I .etwa eor·onomlc C'oufereuce. The prelhnt it ,ul•,titute a tad•• · tliX fw· the mler outltned the rel'ults of the conine·ollJc tax:, Hill! tbat It torget tlu: tsol- fPI'I.'tJce and defended his own Genoa Iller loonus hill until tltL' nation is lc:;s pollcy against criticism. t:cV<'rl"iy l•urclt•tH:d JitJun•·iali,,·. HPPIJillg to eritic:isms of the converAs for the IJusitH•tiS fut11re of .\mer- sations ''hid! took pluc~ outside of the ka, ,,Ir. 1;u1·y clc·c·lan:d liitnsplf as "still Genoa conferenee, Premier Lloyd au optitni~t." In the ir11n and :,.tecl George asserted: .wlnstr~. lte sail!, the profits urc nut 1 "The success of the Washington ~:atisl:wtory, hut fell', if nus, uu~hl to conferenc·e wns llue to the private C'OD· hH elollll.: huslm•ss at a lo:-s. versntlons het\\een A. ,J. Balfour, Sec"l'ity - the hllncl, c(pnf and foolish retn!·y of State llughe~ and the hend Jle:-;:;ilul::;t of tl11· Uni!Pd Stall's,'' he of t.Je .Jupnnese I!Piegntion. adjllrt.'d llll'I!Jltt•rs of tlte lustltllll'. "lllnny obstacles In the wn.v of Eu· lu u t·ctuark which hu said was in- l'O(Jean recon;;tl'llctloo hn ve been ref<erll'<l "ns u tone or c·uu::;olaliun uud moved.' said the premiet·, "The utlwpe," tlw steel maguute asserted, mo~piJere of war rhar t·emalns Is rtue ''(•uugn•sslltf'n arc Iil;c the OJ'(Iinury to suspicion rt>gHI'(Itng Husslu. "The Ru::;sn-Gernmn treaty (treuty run of iJH!ividuah;-most of tlH'III hont·H uwl \\'1•11 iutt·utlouecl, hut a few of H3f1Uilo) Is evldt>Jice of the peril of leaving Hus,;ht tsuht•d until the counure 1'"":-;e~:-:eu of ll·~:s llH'I'it. "\\'c have not, I think, PtH;se<l en- try hecomes cOIII]Jietely snvlerlzt><l. "Germany cannot re-Pqnlp Hus~ia tin·ly fruru under th•• douds of u<l· ·VH~ity,'• he said. "l'('rt;tluly \\e ure econumll'ally. Hhe lm:~ not sufficient llut us regur<ls ;trmument rec·an~·lng hitherto uu!Jenrcl of heavy capltlll. J!o\·erntm•ntal finuneinl hnrdem•. At equlpmetJt, one cotlllrry has tile ruw he:-;t tltt>sl! \\'Ill not soon be fully dis- nw terluls and the otlte~· hu::; the rech<·ltat"!(('(l. To bear them gt·acefully niclalls. uml cmtslstl'ntly t1 1 en~ mu~t he not "If there had been n Genoa conferonly forhem·11nce, <'llt'Otlrng<>ment und ence In W14 the World war could have usslstunce from eYeQ· dejlurt nwnt of been pren•nted. govemnl!'nt up to the limit of pro"Some arrung-ernent with nusslu Is J>ril'ty and justlc:e, but thPre mn><t ulsn necessary to save the peaee of the he entl'ftulned IJy everv incll\l!lual, world. There are millions of fighting ('(msistently aud cuu!'tunr'lr, a spirit of tneu In 1\ussia. It W d question now J•uti<'IH'l' vlul'l· e~u~1.. ,,. ~enerosity whether they are going to march forIo~·alty ;md c:llu'l:lt~.' tull;.' Ull to his ~,: I '-Yard or retreat." her lntell!g..nce." As regards debts of mone.v advanced 1a b e f ore t 11e revolution. he as' 'l'ht• tariff question, he <ll'tlurPd, t o I,uss ~lwulel he dt-ll'gated for IDI'Pstil!ntlon 1 ~;er:ell, tire ltusslans were prepared to to "a couuuiHce of Wl'll-paid, ltigh- Cvrnpromise. wincle<l, tntPIIIgt>nt. I'OIIIJH'tPIIt awl !))It!· Jl:utlsun HPJJoiutel's, Hlt1h.,l'i7.<:d t</ as- SAYS BUSINESS IS BETTER (•ertuiu rntl <'otuwt.t•icatc thl• (ut ts uud 1l"rr111••', • "A J, •tn P<'!l purll•::; t aln dlfl'er- SJ ecretary of Labor Declares Practicatly No Idle Workmen ·can Be 1 t'(' lt, Is tllar t. 11 ltt>JlU tllutn Found In New York· •' •Od fm· n '!ll'ot.ec the tnriti' IJ rt'~ b 1 ml the lJ(•tn •f'~·atic p:ltty for u 't .•·Iff \V 11 . ) fo1· ll'\l't•Ue.' 'l'he l><:'lllt•ment of this as IDgton, 111 uy :.. 7.-A picture of coutt·ovt>r".~· f'bould indud<' hoth.• stendily reviving business activl:y . In a plea for illlJlHrtiul "overnment th rung I1011 t tlte country 18 <Iruwn b Y "' · 1n fl statement b ased ''"nti'I.J. wliPrP it is uudet·taken, he in- s ecret ary D r.vts "''~ted tliat "all lines uud c!P]turtlllents on repo~ts of employment conditions t 0 tl D t t f L b o~· ('<'OllOllllt netivlty nf similar imJe epar men u or. The reports Indicted that unemJ ,11.talll't' ><hould be f'Ultjc•cl!•cl to the "'ment l ' t1ee " Plo 11 ~Hilll! tn•atnwnl. 'l'ht>r<:' has Jwen a ·' 1.. prnc ti ca II Y e 11 my k t 1 t d" · N tlispo~itlon in retl'llt ypa J's," he de- nn e m ew or. s ute, t 1le secrethtred, "to va8s laws n·hkh llll'~>SUr· tm·y snid; ·~hat It hus I.Jeeu 12ducecl ahJ~· t•xelllpt la!Jor ot·;::unlzation~. and more than 5 pe.· cent In the Ia-: tht·ee n•. ently farmer a~sodation~. from months in Penn::;ylvunlu, whfle the "swan song oC business depression bas guvermnentul lnvestlpltiuns, snpervision and ('ollti'OI agninst IITong." given wuy to a cheerful note of imp r01 ed Jnrlustrhl uctlvlty" In lilt' not's 'I'<• permit such ot·g•.mization~ to do. ' · "'I C!II 1 gan, as thE' result of C<nnhination, thin"" "'l1'nnesota· \VJsnonsin ' • Iowa ' • .,. that are claimed to he IJPneficial "" to K ansns on d l\11 ssuur1· . tl.l'm which nrc denit•d to others it There is "unmlstnkahle evidence" · d t 1 1 to create classes. to fa rot· so mi.' nnd 0 f Im P r 0 v e r1 111 us r 0 con ditl on~ preto in.J'ure the whol(' holly tlolltic, the vaillng on the Pucltic const, 1\tr. Davis " w h'l steel liHI!!nHte llt>clnre<l. sa Iu, 1 e ·m tl1e •:::; ou th tl 1e t·epor t s ~ I ·' 1mprovemen t m · G eorgw. · "The bonus question,'' he deel:lt'ecl, slOW s t eauy Tennessee anfl Aluunma nnd practical"is not .Yet ripe fm· llt>tt·rminatiun. EI Pn though there may lte two sides ly no unemployment now exists in to the question as to wlwther or not North Cat•ollna. a soldier ''Ito Ita« eseaperl clisahility, physlenl nod mental, shoultl h.. paid. ALLEGED BLACKMAILER SLAIN ur 11 ,.,k payment of, 0 bonu~. it woul<l I ° not be .u~eful for us to ~·onsider or I Son of George S. Ward, Well-Known fm~m opmwos on the questiOn at pre!S· Baker, Confesses Killing- OH 80'(, T~Re.·~ .SOME Vo~HO Pf"f ~') OVER THERE! FREIGHT RATES SLASHED BY U. S. Interstate Commerce Body Orders Reduction Averaging About 10 Per Cent. ARE EFFECTIVE ON JULY 1 Commission Holds Nation's Railroads Are Entitled to Earn 5% Per Cent on the Value of Their Property Instead of 6 ;er Cent. Washington, May 26.-Heduction ln b t freight rates averag1ng a ou 10 per <".ent wns ordered ·by the .!ntersta~ commerce com.nlssion In a decision resu ltl ng f rom 1ts 1nqu 1ry In t the gen era! rate su·ucture of the nation. The cut in rates was fixed by the commission 3" at 14 per cent 11n eastern t ten1tory; 1. 72 per cent n I wes ern th tet·r!tory, and l2Y.! per cent n sou · ern and l\1ountain-Pnclflc territories. All reductions ordered are etl'ectlve 1 and constitute a greater cu t July , d t11un w::~s generully expecte . The seeming discrepancy In the rail rate cuts is clue to the fact that the new rntes do not cover all articles; the new average, however, w111 be 10 per cent tower. The commission In or.derlng the decrenses-whlch are on a horizontal basis-held that the nation's railronds are entitled to earn n%, per cent on the vnlup of their property rather than the approximate 6 per cent fixed ns a rensooable return under the transportation net of 1920. Transportation charges on passenger and Pullman travel were left unatl'ect- ° · ed by this decision. Agriculturnl products will not be a ffected by the reduction granted under the commissioner's order. The r~ductloo of 10% per cent made ln the western hay and grain rates last fall and the voluntary 10 per cent cut· made In nil agricultural t~roducts by rail· roads January 1 will be substituted for the decision on these ~ommodities. en · Released on Bond. 1 "There has hE>Pn consldpt·nhlt> propn__ gnu<la in hehalf of the proposal," be White Plains, N. Y., Mny 26.-Walcontinued. "Perl"onalltle,; and vltuperntive comment 1131.e bet>n indulged ln. ter S. Ward, son of GeorJ!e S. Want, The order of the commission ftxlng Prejudice~ have been ct·ente<l. Because well-known bal<er, surrendered to the new level of rates defined the Sheriff' Werner and, according to the percentage of reduction as follows: of this sltu~tion a feellu~r of umest sheriff, confessed that he shot nnct "ln the eastern "'roup, also between and resentment has arisen, and the ,.. effect upon the l'lllttural prott;ress of killed Clarence Peters of Haverhill, points In Tlllnois territory and between 1 efforts to return to the normal t·oncli- Moss., whose bod~· was fouud ueur a Illinois territory and the eastern tlum; nf peace and industry has been reservoir last week. gt·oup, 26 per cent Instead of the UE'PN'SSing. "Ward declared he was the victim 40 per cent nuthorlzed in the decisions ··Former solcllerl", like 311 others of blackmail for six weel<s be~ore the last cited (the rate Increases of 1920). need OJlportunity to work. and con: shooting," said the sherltr, 'and a "In the western group and between tinuousl,v to furnish this chance, I meeting at the reset·volr prior to the the western group and Illinois terrlcomn"'e nnd capital should be I. shooting was the final el'fort to get tory 21 5-10 per cent instead of the 35 "' g 'l'en .."~5000 f rom hi m. " 1 • to industry. The loud of taxation per cent so authorized. ought to b£> lightened, not Increased. Ward said that as Peters threat"In the southern and MountalnEnt('rprls£> has stagget·eu undE.'r this ened him wlth a revolver two other Pacific groups, 12 5-10 per cent In· hurdt>n. It would not be difficult to men came up In no automobile and the stead of the 25 per cent so authorized. break Its back. shooting followed. Eight or nine shots "On Inter-territorial traffic except as "These are not Idle words. TheY were tired. Ward wns chor~ed with otherwise provided herein 20 per cent are a !;olemn wnrnin~. not only to soi- homicide and released In $lO.OOO hood. Instead of the 33 1-3 per cent so diPrs but to eYerJone who is at pres- He Is chairman of the hourd ot po- oothorlzed." E>nt asking what is neither reas<.Kmble lice commissioners of New Rochelle. Only two members of the boord. nor patrlotlr.'' Commissioners Lewis nod Cox, disOf taxation he sal<l: "The fairest Low Bridge Kills Two Men. sented, holding that the adjustments mt>thod Is founu in the sales tux, so Alhnny, N. Y., May 26.-'l.'wo un- should huve been made in corumodity called. It Is the lllO~t ensil~·. cheapf~T ldentlfierJ men, both about twenty-five, rates rather than on a hot·Izontal and cC'rtuinly collecte1l. It has het'n were killed by an OYerhend bridge basis. Chairman McChord and other found iu other f'ountrleR to he prncti· while 'ltealing- a ride on top of n Del.a- commissioners actepted this vlew in a cable, satisfactory anll ~uccessful.'' wa-re & Hudsou freight train. supplemental opinion. I Koman Smoker Dies at 100. Wllttehnll, Ill.. ~In~· ~fl.-Still yearnIng for stronger toh:tt•co ~o !'he might fullr Pnjoy lwr pipe, :.\lr~. Xancy Lut!ll'. :tU'ell one lmndt'Pd, died at th'e. !tome (>f her clau~hter, ~Irs. ".illium FiSh<'t'. ::"he was horn in Tl'nnessee. Actress Wins Divorce. Los Angt>les. Cal. May ~1.-Giaoys "'alton. motion pictut e H<·tre~s. known In prh·ate life ali !llrs. Glwl.1 s Li<ldt>ll, wus granted an inte•·lol'Utol') decree of diYoree hc>re from Ft·nnl; H. Liddell on grounds of tHntsupport. Thomu,.. A. Le Breton, wbu hns just quit Washiu~ton for Fran.:e and his nurive lund. ufter n service of three ~·eurs in the United :Stnt~s as rept·esentath·e of his countt·y. Ir W;l~ his love for publk sen·ice, couplt•d with the expressPd wislit'$ t•f the \Oter>< in hi,.; "hollle town" wltkh proutpt<'d Dr. LP Breton not long ago RECOGNITION IS ASKED FOR HIS to ullll\1' ilis name w be Jlhtt·<"d in nomination to rep1·ese11t the ltnpurBRAVERY IN DELIVERING ranr and pnpulon" fedt>t'al Jbtrkt of '•MESSAGE TO GARCIA.'' Hu('n1•s Aires in the Argl.'ntine sl.'natc. Anli the lll:tjnrity by whtl'h the racli· ot· lll'ogressive parrr. of his eli><· EXPLOIT OF 22 YEARS AGO c:al. trit't elel'tt-d him indicates the ttopu· !arlO' ltf !tis <lel'ision. Vr. Le Breton will he mif;SI'<I In Members of Patriotic and Historical Societies Will Attend the Unveiling Wa~hington. A~ t•eprl's~ntative of nne of the Statue of Pocahontas on of the g-t·eat':'St anti 111""' "''"~r ..ssi \'e ut tltP Latin Alllc'l'i<'an t·e[•Uhli<;; Itt> Jamestown Island. has filled with dbtint•tion and Jllt>rit By EDWARD B. CLARK u n"'"l important position in thl:' t·orpl:l ·wasluugtou.-l\lajor Andrew ::). flow- of Latin AIIH'ril'an diplt~ili:Jt~. ~lilt· y· pie and tlin•t·r. P:ls;.' of a<Tt>ss. fret' an, U . ::5. A.. soli of t Ile Inte we of the 1\'ih-::- sn ofrt>n ussoc·tatt>• . I w11 . It Admiral Howan of the navy, nnw liv· 1 the Jlrnfessional diplomat, he 1us ing in retirement in Bet·keley, Ca I., may ~·et •·eceiYe oflitial recognition tor stl'i\'t·n to s1·rYe his countt·~· througlt his great exploit or :?:.! ;.e;1rs ago, a !;\,'St('ll1 O[ "pral't!Cal (!IJllOIIHli'Y.'' \\hell he ve11etrate(I the line~ or the whi<"h i!< the (;p;.· to a reul basis nf l::;panish arm.v in Cuha nnd dt>liverecl intc•rnational friendship and underto General Unrein, comttiUIHliug Ute standing. Cuhun forces In the interior, 11 r. ImHigh Service to His Country. portant mes~age frum President MeThet·c u t•e doubtless many fa t·mer~ 1-\inley. tn the Cnited ~!:liPs wlw don't At that time he wns 11 lieutenant on !mow. and \lun't eare. \1 Ito happPns tu the staff of General Miles, iu com- IJe the t.:nited :States untbas:-:Hdnr tu '" · 1~ . . ., h .. r manu of the arm'· W·tr w·ts Im • At ,.,entma. ,ut t•l Jete .u e nut II t-t s o J • ' ' • • • • • • . • 1 •. . d 110 1l.lle minent bet\\'een the Unitctl Stutes and· f,•rmet" m Atgennnn I\ t.une ·-..-:;1 Svain over conditions in Cullit and It to know Ambas~ador Le BrPton became important to establish co to· 1 hrnugh Ills sen il:e in this <"ountry, municntion with Gar<'in's smull army and through him huve come to l:ai'C concealed in uo almost inacces,.;ible a hettet· understnnding und a higher jungle in the interior of the Island. regard for the Unite!! :States. where the ::;punish troo 11s could not During hi!! mission ht"·e he has · · · find it. No one here knew where :seen in thl:' United ::5tates a Yltiton or Garcia was nor how to reach him !llld wltut his own country hns ;n stot·e. · It was almost a forlorn hojte wheu Ile has studied the wetho ds 11y \\' I11c1t General l\liles handed Lieutenant How- resources, common to the U nited an the President's message to the Cu- :States unci his own c·uuntry, have ban patriot and told him to deliver it been tlevtoloprd here. And he has made lf possible. it the ehiet' duty of his office to pass He Delivered the Message. on to the people of Argentina the pracRowan asked no que~tions as to tical knowledge of how to <lo things, Workmen and Firemen Killed in how he was to find Garcia, but ::;tarteu g:Iine<l from expt~rienc·e here. Milwaukee Sewer. at once on his perilous mission. HP Under the administration of Mr. Le managed to land on the island and Br·eton, tl1e Argentine emba~sy has get through the Spnnlsh cordon with· come to occupy a unique pu~ition Latter Lose Lives While Trying tc out detection. Finally, with the as- among the embassies in Wa:sltington. Rescue Workers Overcome by slstunce of native guilles, he mude hill It has become a channel tlu·ougii Gas an<!-Eiectricity. way through tanglecJ fore::;rs and whlrh information on every <·om·eivjuogles to Garcia's henrlqnartet·s, with able subJect is gatl1ered and passed Milwaukee, Nuy 25.-Three cltJ the result that the Cubun troops on for u~;e in the At·gentine. Seores firemen and two tunnel workers Wl?.rE subsequently were able to co-operate of agricultural and seientitlc bnllerin~. killed by gas and electricity ar the effectivPiy with the American forf'es eompilerl by the federal departments, bottom of a 52-fout Flhaft of the inter· in the operations that followed. How- have been adapted and rrur.slatecl ut ceptlng sewer system at National and an's exploit was the subject of Elbert the embassy and sent dirt!l'l to .Ar· Twentieth avenues. llubbard's famous brochure. "!\1essuge gentinians. There are experiment NParly n score of firemen were o•er· to Garcia." stution!S scattered through Argentina come by gas fumes and six seriously Some of Major nowan's friends, in- "hlch are exhibiting plants roday burt. eluding Senator Shortriuge of Cali· grown from seed obtained In the The firemen were at the bottom ol foroia, believe that he Is entitled to United States by the embassy. The the shaft t(. re~cue two tunnel work· some tangible recognition for his serv- dissemination of this Information by ers. who h::;d b• 11 overcome. Ices. At their instance rile bonrd of the embassy hus established u direct The first 111on lnto the uatt wa1 awards of the arn.y is considering the correspondence between manufu('· John ~§thj!!ck~o1 nn£>1 w9r,ker. •case. turPrs an,d farnH'.r:; in the , Ar~"'rtlne 1 Twenty mi:tutes lcpsoo and he talled It ls pointed out that as Major and the embassy In Washlnb'1:0n, to return. fl•er. t new mun, now an unldeotltletl <'orpse at the morgue, Rowan's exploit did not involve "ac- which Is growing larger every day. went down after Schl..!ck ~ 0 learn tuul coufllct wilh the enemy beyond Instea<l of making inquiries of their the call of duty" and was not "ex- own department of agriculture, farrnwhat was wrong. An alarm was sent to the fire de- traordinary heroism In action," he ers in Argentina huve written for inpartment. Mathias Wambach waE cannot be awarded the congressional formation on agrleulturul subjects ell· medal of hoUOJ' nor the clistlnguishecl 1·ect to the embar:;sy here. the first man down the shaft. By thls service cross, but that he may be British Naval Chief Coming. time Chief Murphy had arrived and Admiral Sir William Pakenllam. Immediately sounded a spenlal call eligible for the award of the distln... for truck <'OmpP.nies with respirators guishcd service medal for gallant and commanller In chief of the Rritisll meritorious services In a position of naYal fo1·ces In the North Atlantic sta· und l!'as musks. Award of the dis- tion, has notified the British embnssy Plpemnn Wambach went down with responsibility. n gas mask. Behind him was Anton tioguished service crass and the dls· that he expects to visit Washington Krnfchek. They were down five min· tinguished service medal was au- soon, arriving at \Vasllington nuvy utes before scores ot other firemen thorized by act of congress In June, yard on his flagship, the {'ruiser Hnfollowed Into the shaft under the dl· 1919, and that act provided that leigh, and will be the recipient of much medals of honor should be awarded hospitulity, both otticiul and personal. recti on of Chiefs Peterson, Murnb" ... " thereafter only for future services which will be returned in kind hy re· and Captain Hendricks. justifying the award. <·eptioos on the flagship. Admiral Pocahontas to Be Honored. Pakenham will be n<:companied by his DELAYS BIG S, TEEL MERGER A distlngmshed representation of persup.al start', his seeretm·.v being Paythe numerous patriotic and historical mn~ter Commander Cecil A. Ward, Representatives of Large Companies societies of \Vashlngtoo will journey C. M. B., and his flag lieutenant, L. C. down the Potomac to attend the in- A. Curzon-Howe, and by Capt. Arthur Promise to Indefinitely Postpone terestlng cer{lmonies planned in con- Bromley, commanding the Haleigh. Plans for Consolidation. nection with the unveiling of the staThe entry of tlte Raleigh into the Washington, May 26.-Representa· tue of Pocahontas, on Jamestown is- local port will be awaited with in· terest by naYal men, as she will be tlves of the Bethlehem Steel company land, June 3. The erection of the graceful and the largest vessel that ever .ttemptecl uorl several other large steel and Iron She is companies promised the government pleasing figure of the Indian princess rhe passage of the channel. to Indefinitely postpone plans for a by William Ordway Partridge will the late!St r~·pe of nnval light fast proposed merger of thelr properties commemorate the two hundred ann cruiser, being GOO feet long over all. pending investigations being condurted fifteenth anniversary of the landing displacing !J,7n0 ton~. carrying seven· by the Department of Justice OIHI the of the first permanent colony from Inch guns In her main buttery antl be· federal trade commission. This an· England under the redoubtable Capt. ing rutecl at 3L knots. nonncement was made here by Attor· John Smith. The first settlements ney General Daugherty following a along the James river, under Sir Wal· The Windows Stayed Open. Ira Andre..,,·s, city clerk of Terre conference with attorneys for the steel ter Raleigh, and some previous ones under Spanish guidance perished from Haute. lltcl.. has very thin, sandy hnir. companies. disease or the attacks of hostile In· He doPs not become irr!tatecl when his MOTHER AND SON pERISH dians. This settlement at Jamestown friends twit him about it, and in fnct dates officially from May 13, 1007, he himself frequently makes jokPs and is, therefore, 13 years prior to the concerning it. But none of them Father and Three Other Children Flee landing of the Massachusetts pilgrims equals the one his stenographer Burning Farmhouse at at Plymouth. played on him the other day. Fern, Wis. The Pocahontas Memorial society, The room was warm and she had which had collected the funds for this opened the windows severnl times durIro.n Mountain, Mich., May 26.-Mrs. worthy tribute to the noble Indian Ing the morning, only to see them Christian Kolar, fifty, and her son, maid who twice saved the colony closer! each time by Andrews. Finally Ladda, aged fifteen. burned to death from certnln destruttlon, was foundeli she protested, and Andrews explained when the Kolar farmhouse at Fern, in this city about fifteen years ago, that "The wind blows my hair out of !!'Iorence f'ounty, Wis., was destroyed aDd it now claims a membership of order so badly.'' by fire. The father and three other 3,000, in practically every state of the , She said nothing more, but nt noon, children es<:aped. but two of the rhll- Union and many of the Insular pos- when Andrews came back from lunch, dren rece1 vecl severe burns. They were sessions. Membership has not been a red ltalr net was on the desk. That thrown from a wind11w upstairs and confined to desceudants of Pocahontas, afternoon tile silence in the office WU!! caught by the father and a son twenty- though the society Is largely com- eloquent, but the windows remained one years old. posed of those who trace their an- open.-Inclinnapolls News. cestry back to the courageous young British Cairo Officer Slain. friend of the whites against her father, Speed of Electricity. Cairo, Egypt, May 26.-WIIfrelt Powhatan. Herz has demonstrated that electric Cnve. a British o"fficer, nsslstant comThe memorial society was founned waves travel with the same velocity mandunt <>f police here, was shot and jointly by Miss Lizzie McLain of this as visible light. Light travels ut o frilled when returning home from a city and Miss Mary Desha ot Ken- speed of 186,000 miles per second. The bicycling trip. tucky. Its present otlicers are Miss speed with which an electric current Ella Lorraine Dorsey, president: Mrs. passes along a wire depends on the Berger to Run Again. William Otway Owen, 1\lrs. A. Camp· condurtlng properties of the material !\IilwaukPe. l\!ay 27.-Ylctor L. Ber- bell Pryor and Mrs. John L. MrNeill. or the wire. Onl' authority !'tate;. thnt p:er the former Wi~consin ronp:rps~ vice presidents; Charles C. Glover i~ if a perfect s~·stem of wires could be II!.Ill, rwif'e. oustl'rl ft·um the house of treasurer. with Mrs. John H. Garrison provided. a dispatch might he ~ent rf'(•l'<'~f'llt:•th·t>s. will he the ~ociali ..ts' as assistant treasurer; ~liss :\lary · Lee Hrouncl the world during two ~eats of •·hnic·f- fr r <·onp:rc>ss from this district Goddard, recording secretary, und the clock. in the fall election. Miss Lilian neerl, eorresvonding secr-etary. Charles Crittenden Calhoun is The Road to Heaven. Next Meet at Indianapolis. the legal of!i<'er. "Dey nin' no !lir<•l't roa1l t' he::t\'Pn," DP'I 1\IoinP!<, In.. 1\lny :.!7.-Next [Jr. Le Breton Will Be Missed. sal!! Charr·oal Eph. monelily. ''Hit ~·ear's l!t>llera I nssPmhly flf PresbyThe :;tate of BuPnns Ait·es is ;::ettine; may lno!; lal< hit, l•ut yuh l'llt t' gn h•rian e!Jnr<"lws: ill the Uniterl Rtates a mighty fine seuntor -nne! the republic 'rountl <I heap o' crap l!UllleR whar 1le of. A~~>rir·n IYill he hell! at Indinnap-~ of Argentina is losing n11 ui.Jie ancl ef- e1Paeon::: don<' ~rnppefl t' rest."-HJ<:!J. rlts. tt wa~ cleclrjecl by the commlll- ficieut ambassador in the person of mond Times-Dispatch. sioners here. . SPRING TONIC? f'A fH' -11'1S TH._C>..,..,,... OU1 ALl. 'TH' MN.OE'LIO~! Blast Kills Four· Men. Kenorn, Ont.. ~1••.\ ~'G.-Four men wet·e killed on Luc Lu when the gu~o­ llne motori.Jont in 1\'hil'h they wE're cruising explodf'd. The hoat was blown to vieces. Hats and small fragments of the boat were fouud floating-. Eleven Killed in Mine Blast. Trousands Sea Pope Pius. Fighting Resumed in Ulster. Birmingham. Aln., ~l:ty :!fl.-ElE'Yen Rome . .\lny :.!7.-l'ope Pius CllebrntLondon, l\Iay :.!G.-Fightin~ wag m.nNs \1'< rc kille1l in ,m Pxp!osion in erl ma"s in thf' ltasiliea nf ::;r. Peter's' nguiu retH:'Irell in Belfa,.:t when ship· Arumr Xo. R mluP of the Alahama hefnre thousands nf pilgrims atten<l· I >·unl wor\;er~ on rhPir way IJotue from J.'upJ a•HI Iron t·ompnny, ~t. Clair lng the inlel'llational rurltnrif'tic con- wo 1·k were attad,e<l iu the center of county, ,H'cnnlin;: to rl'pnrts rel'eived >:re><s. Dell';:ntr!'! visl~Ci1 the cata· 1 the city. Two trnm ears \\'Pre bombed, ut tl ,. Birmin41am station. 1 <o••I.Js at St. Calixtu;:s. resulting in the death of oue man. IDr. ROW~N M~Y ~tT BElATtO R[WARD I 5 DIE IN DEEP SHAFT YOUNG MOTHER NOW STRONG Her Mother's Faith in Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compouad Led Her To Try It I Kenosha, Wisconsin.-"! cannot sal_ enough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham s: V e g e t a b I e Compound. My mother bad great faith in it as she had taken S()o much of it and when I had trouble aftermy baby was born she gave it to me. It helped me eo much more than anything else had done that I advise a 11 women .·, female trouble .. gJ·ve 1·t a fa1·r trl'al am sure they w 1'll feel as I de; about 1·t.-Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, 562 Symmonds St., Kenosha, Wisconsin. A medicine that has been in use nearly· fifty years and that receives the praise and commendation of mothers and: grandmothers is worth your consideration. If you are suffering from troubles: that sometimes follow child-birth bear in mind that Lyd.ia E. Pink~am's Yt:getable Comnound woman s med1cme. It.1s espec1a ' IIy a d1sapated t o correc t such troubles. The letters we publish ought to convince you; ask some of your women friends or neighbors- they know ita worth. You will, too, ii you give it a. fair trial. ---------------~ A Counter Proposal. ''l'es, sit·, l\lr. Morgan went ri~ht up to l\lnrthn's counter nnd aslw<l herto marry him. Would you helieve lt?'' "Sort of might say," floorwalk<'r. you <'otmter-prorHlsal, remarked the erudite NA.ME "BAYER" IS ON GENUINE ASPIRIM Take Tablets Without Fear, if Yo~J See the Safety "Bayer Cross." If you want the true, world-famous Aspirin, as prescribed by physiduns for over twenty-one years, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." The ''Buyer Cross" Is stamped on each tablet and appPars on eaeh package for your protection against lmltations.-Acl vertisem eot. Letsurely. "Can your husband follow a tune?" "Yes, hut hA Is usually svtUe distance behlml.''-Life. Cro''\ns ure never, won by home-ma<le crosses. b~o_;;.IJI!f =============---=;:...=~-==== I I Rats in the Cellar, Mice in the Pantry, Cockroaches in tile Kitchen What can be more disagreeable than a home infested with pests 7 Destroy them with Steams' Electric Paste, the standard exterminator for more than 43 years. Kill rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbugs or ants in a single- night. Does not blow away like powders; ready for use; better than traps. Directions in 15 languages in evuy box. Money bade If it fails. 2 oz. size 35c. 15 oz. size $1.50. ALLEN'S FOOT·EASE ftc AIIIIHpde Powder to Shake Into Your Sbees And sprinkle in the FootBath. It takes the sting out of Corns, Bunions, Blisters and Callouses, and gives rest and com· fort to bot, tired, smart· lng, swollen feet. More than 1,500,000 N~:>R pounds of Powder tor the Feet were used by our Army and Navy durtn1the war. lien's FootEase, the powder tor the feet. takes tbe friction from the shoe, fresh· ens tbe feet and gives new vigor. Nothing relieves the pain of tlgbt or snew eboes IJO qulcld:y. Sold everywhere. ~ ID a PIJicb, 1JM ALLEN'S FOOT•£40 VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed ,the first warning they givethat they need attention by takin~ GOLD MEDAL ---~diLDfl o. , ~m-4'"4¥' The world's standard remedy for thes._ disorders will often ward off these diseases and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. Loc.k for the no.me Gold Medal on every box &D.d accept no imitatioD �THE RE RETE, ILL. If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Galveston's Bathing Beauty Parade and Prize Winner Tex ns Is ju.;tly pro1111 of its bathing beaulies. y1Plriing uothing to more w!rlely nclv!'rtisecl localiti!'S, Bill! an immense crowrl wus out to see the pamrle In Galveston, here shown. Mrs. W. L. Williams, seen In the illu~tration, won flr · t prize, a check fnr $;)()(). She Is from Hrm_s.:_ tr_m_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ Carry Wreath to France's Unknown Hero ODD FREAK OF NATURE 1-Admiral Sir "'llliam l'akennum, commnnnet· in ehlef of Brilioh naval forcPs in North Amencn, no:W visit• lug In \\"m;hington. :.1-.\rmenian float wbit'IJ won first pri;,e ill the R n i~in dti.V page:~.nt . n~ l<' reHl.IO,. .l:-Gen. .:!rat l'en<hing buying c:nn<ly at National Ca pital hnrsn show, held for the I.Jenefit of S.tllatton Auus c,uupmgn. c:\1. cmNEUAL DAUGHA 'l".roitXt.;Y EHTY':::> course in r elu tion to NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS war con t ract frauds nnd hiS 1tll eget1 connection with the . · securing ,,( Charles " ' · M orse's rel ease l'rom th o! Atlanta pe nitl•ntiury continue to supply th e "wa nne:-;t" of th e new<> from \Yn:;hington. ~enn.tor ('urawny of Arkansa~ is the most 11e rsi~tent of those attacking Dnughert~· . aud the lattet· mulle th e asser tion that the se nator was a c tuate d to throw a s creen about m e n guilty of \Yar fnlu<ls. 'l'o thi;; C<lra\nly r e~pondeu " ·!th a clmll e nge to the attorrwy ge neral daring llilll to hriug- niJout a t·ongrc,.;sional investigation to detet·min e the truth of hi~ chur~ e:<. S :.tid the ,\.rl<nns un: ''I cleCy Daughert~· to n:-;1< the Renat e to pass a resolution fm· an inv cl'< tigati on. If hP cloes no t tln it . h e stand~ convi c ted I.Jl'fore tlw pul> lic as 1il t' ma n who has e nt PI'C>d into u corrupt agree ment to (] efran :! th e g111·ernmen1 , although hP Is till' Pttoru ey ge ne ru i ; and if his pm·ty will not le t him he inwsli gat l'd llis pan.v must take tl w r ps ponsii.Jility for ll d l doing it. u,. ~ air! t· l' rt nin thin gs wet·e true. I "n~· whe n h e saicl it that ne utte red n will· ful and mallciou;; fa i~ehood." SHOULD REVIVE BUSINESS No Let-Up in Attack on Attorney General Daugherty-Bankers Meet in Paris to Solve International Loan, Problem-Communist Outbreak in Bulgar1a. By EDWARD W . PICKARD OR some limP Pre~idPnt Ilnrdin;r hns IJeE'n stridn~ to bring uhout a ~Pnerai a;:1·e<.>ment hy tlw railways or the countr;~· to re<lnl'e freight rates materially and voluntm·lly, ac<:cptln~ the opinion of man~· P.XpertH that lower ratl'S nr·e e"~entinl to the rN·overv of husiness In th<' Clliterl ~tatPs. lie call<.>rl a nnn,her of raiiwnr cxecutivl's to a _eonferenc1.# n ~ ,, \VhitP Houst> anrl !nul - 1ne tu,.. ~ , ~tm"llt, nml the\" namecl a commitlee of tlwir mernber~hip to co-npernte with the intel'stn.te commerce commission in attempting to realize the President's wlshe><. This looked promising until l\Ir. Barrling a few day~ Inter· n<lmltfe ~ l that the ralhvay chiefs hnd so clearly pre~E'nted to him the di!Tieult!es of thP situation that he was not very sangtline of success. Then the interstate commercE' commiRsion by itself came to thP re><cue and on 'Verlrwsrlnr annomH'!'rl n rle!'i~ion in accnrrlance with \Yhich nltPs on nparly all cla"'sPR nnrl commo!litie-< of traffic will he re•lnr·f'rl on July 1 hy amounts equal to 10 pPr Cl'nt of their prPRent IevPis. The c·hief cmnmnditieK ex,.ludert fmm the rNlnctlon are ngr·lcultural pro(!urts in all sections outslrle of 1\"ew Enp;lan!l, Jive stock nnrl W{>Stern gruin nnd ~rain proilncts. The onl<>r reaffirms thP recluction 'lf 10.5 per cent in the weHtern hay nn<l grain rat•~ !aRt fall nrHl the cut of 10 per cent marie \'oluntarily hy the roarts on agricultural products, .January 1. Accorrtlng to the "el imnteR of expert~. the reductions mPn.n a ~avlng of npproxlmately ~-100.000.000 a yPar In thP rail t1·ansportnrion hills of th•~ American Jl!'opl{>. Tho fnrmers nlon~ . they srt~'. \viii hpnefit to the extPnt of !'orne !';127,000.000 A year on goorl~ that thev buy normnlly. ThE' cut I" PXpec.tNl to inrren~e huyln~ nnrl tl1ns "tlmulate lndn~tr~· anrl rliminiRh noemployment. On this there Is genernl ngrE'ement among manufacturers. mer· chandisers and ban l<!'rs. Many of the rail executives wpre not only f<UrprisC'd by the commisRion's rlPric;;ion . hut ni'-O qnltp di"gruntled, holding that the rPfluction shnu'<l have heen postponed until thP ronrl« hnrt nccumulaterl nlOI'" f11nrl" thron;:::ll tnrren~ed E'arnln.gs. OtllPrs. however, · admitted tlmt the Joss in frPight rev{>I!Ue prohnhly wonlil hl' more than ofl'S{>t hy lncreose In traffic. The Interstate commerce commi;;sion lnclurlc <l In its rlecisiron the rletenninatlon of 5.75 per rpnt u~ thP rensonnhle nnnual return for ~arrir>r·c;; on thPir capital lnvestmPnt. as compar!'rl with the 6 per cf>nt level prf>vinn"lY fixe I. The new figure ren lly umonnts to r, ppr C'Pnt. since the ferlPpl corporation Income tnxes are !=:Uhtrnrt<'rl from earnings before proft• ~ are figured. F ------~------~-------------- Explosion Wrecks Harvard Laboratory This two-legged colt is lying in a private warrl at the animal hospital, Pot-tland, Ore. H. V. ColeburnE', veterInary, Is worldng to keep life ltl the ))orlv nnrt he hellPves the colt will surviye. 1\"ormal in every way except for thE' lack of for{>legs, the animal was born at the Fort Houge DairY farm, Fort Garry, 6re. BUT HE STRUCK OUT! A >iew of the Interior of the Jefferson laboratory at Ht.rvard uniyersity that wns totally d{>molished hy an Pxplo~lon which Is sold to haYe originated tn a c;a~ or oll tnnk, two nwn were killed and many were serlou~ly injured. He Rescued Her and Married Her First 1\"aval Otncet· Herbert '.rhompson of the steamship Muskegon, his tw"'nty-two-year-old hrirle, :\I!ulnme l'\adlna Efrom Thompson. · widow of an officer of the Russian White Guard, and her hub~· })(},\' Eric. as t\Jey arrived in Boston the other day. rntll the brmvny young officer of the ~Iuskegon came to tile Hid of the pretty Rnssiun girl in the Turkish ~ea110rt of Constantinople. she harl hePn earnin;:: a l!viag among the theatE'rs an<l cafes of the Black sea dtles by dancing, She tells thrilling tales of her escape from the Bolsheviks. Some 40,000 enthusiasts went out to the Polo grounds in 1\"ew York to see Babe Ruth in his first game after being reinstated by Commissioner Landis. And then the King of Swnt str·uck out. The photographer caught him in the act. In the nE'xt game he began his series of home runs for the season. Confessions. Some men are Incapable of being serious about anything-except the nE'xt meal. She Is really pretty; small, exquisitely finished, with that "look-youstraight-in-th{>-E'ye" air which so many girls seem to haye acquired during the war. I felt that she was tho1·oughly well able to takE' care of herself. Ex-, cept, perhnps, in dress. The first night she came down in a frock which hardly reached her knees and seemed to stop short nt the waist-bare arms, bare shoulders, bare back; I was quite shocked for a moment when Will came Into the drawing room without knocking.-From "Confessions of a WellAnothE'r part of PrPsirlent Harding·~ ~feuning Woman," by Stephen 1\Ic- plan wus a voluntary acceptanr·e o' Kenna. a rPduction of wages hy the railwn.v hrotherhoorl~ . At prpsent the~e i~ IllSudden End to Love Affair. tlp prospPct of this, hut the railway I was nine and my id{>al was eight. labor board Is expected tn mnkP u rleWe lived in a town situated on a little clsion Rnon on wn.r:t> Qt!Pstion~ thnt lake. WE' had been forbidden by our have hePn p!'mling hefore it, thE' findparents to go in a bout. hut one day I lngo to he baser! ~ntr>ly on evlflen('t> coaxea her to take a IJoat ride. ·when PI'PRPntPd in thP hPar·ing~. Tt Is eRtiI walked along in the boat to get the mated h~· the hureau of raii\I'HY eeooar;; I trippE'cl over the seat board and nomii"» that railway 11\h<'r hnal-d orfell heacllou~ into the water. ~he Rat riP!"' to elate a rP ,.,~, , h.c: tl ·• roar!~ $300,there and laughed at me struggling in ooo.noo a yenr In r <•( l'•'Pd wages. ~., the mucl nnrl wnter, and my love fur mnf'h of the fre-1gJ1 t r!'rht ~ tion beem,. hE'r ende<l right then and there.-Chi- nlreucly to ha ,-e hPPn m m decl. 1 cago J ournnl. Utilitarian_ reduce he1' proportion of :1::! per cent "\Yhat Is your wife's fn,·orlte of the rE'J> Ur>Ltiuns, and for Fnl!lce to <'Ut down her expectation:; of ca~ll flower?" "I don't know exnctly," replied ll!r.. puyment~. Groul"11er. "But It IR smneth!ng of the, nrtlficin! nnd durable kind that cnn be REi.\lii~R STAl\IROULISKY of Bul· gnria had 8ome private conferences useLl to trim hats with." P with .\I. 'l'chiteh<'l'in of Itnssiu when tht>y werE' at (;enon, an!l tl1e t'eRult uppears to be that the llulga r;an gove rnm{>nt, formerly the declared tiJI['Oil<'llt of holshe\·islll , has chan~!' d f•·<•nt a nd will line up \Yitll the s oviet l't<lJ' Il I.e a n d mi1ke its intemntionnl poll tll' ( mf<' nn to tho><e of Hu~~in, Germany an j T u r·\ kev. Thh will not onl y pre e n t ll soiid comhinntion nguinst t il <> ull!rs Hnd the little entente, hut al~u w ill hnve it s effect on the T i.r·nchtn q ues!ion, f or thP Bnlgm·s han· Ll"' ys s i<lt!d with the Turks agains t tl lc (1rt'PI:~ l II Pre. 'l'lte flnl~ari a n cnmm unlst stnrtHi Rome k ind of an upri~i ng ~ ..l'W <ht~· s ago unci at fir;;t it wa' <'1'< 1 l t hl'Y lnHl :-;ei7.Pd th •~ gov.>rlll ni'nt nr! that King Bor·is WitS a f uglt!n. Tl Is w as fals e , nncl It appearl'd the rnw wu s mainly an attempt by t l e t•rr·1rrn;nists to fo1·r·p th e removal of \\"ru ngcl's untlholsiH'VIl' Uus~ians from tlJe I 11\llltry, The r e bels really did b<';;ln a murch HE Iwuse has not yet acted on the on Sofia, hut th e army ren t...lnccl toya : ' resolution vroviding fot· a cungre~­ und drove them off. sional investigation of war fraud charges, which wa~ introduced by HARLT~S R CRAl'\E. of' Chlrngo. Repn·sentative Woodruff of Michigan. former Amerlcnhn m~ms~er t<~ ~~In a, :::>enatot· r-.:otTis of 1\"ebmska was Is n grent ~raveler u.t 1e IS no I w Y quotell as saying that if the house did fot· ~orne tune to vls1t France Ot' n11v not s p ced;iy pu;;:; thi:; 1 ~:; olution, 11 fn'nch po~sl':-<;lons. Worrl has <'Otr.e, · 1 F h '11 t similar one would be introduc·ed in tile from Synu t mt a 'rene m.r ary benate from the Hepui.J!Ican side. Alto- com·t in Damascus, after a hearmg by gether, the situation of the uttomey r!Pfault, hn,; found 1\Ir. Crane guilty of inciting the recent uprising in the general is decilledly uncomfortable. French mandate and sentenced him to twent.v year~ In pri~on. A womnn 0:\1 WATSON, the eccentric senal\Ioslem teacher who was involved in tor from Georgia, hud one of llls the outbrPnk was one of those SPl<>ctcd •·svclls" lust week und tried his best by l\Tr. Onme to r!'eeive eduratlonal to get into a fist tight with :::>enutor benefit In the United States. He gave l'hipps or Colorado. \\'atson wa~ angry het· his clwck for $1,000 for traveling over l'hipp::;' action in regard to cer- !'XpPnse,; and this gave rise to the tain Georgia postottice nominations eharge that the American government and during a ses,;ion of the senate he was sub»idir.ing the rebels. began a furious ve1·bal attack on the Coloradoan. The~· then went outside the TC'IL\RL COLLINS, head of the main doorway and Watson roundly Iri~h Free State provl~ional govcursed l'hipp:;, shouting: "lf you will ernment, and De Yalera huve signed a come down off that s t ep, I'll knock compact rPgarding the coming {>iecyour face in with my fist." Pllipps, de- tions, and the later seem:e to l!u Ye got clining the clwilenge to combat, culled the best of it. 'l'he agreement virtuuiiy a ser·geunt-at-arms, and the raging will result in the re-election of the Watbon was led away by !::lenator !Hc- pnisent memLer~hip of ti1e D:1ii EirXary. ennn, so that the De Valera republi- Freight Rate Cut Which W1ll Save People $400,000,000 a Year Is Ordered. C'nt.t neue! 'V. J•;Jton. nrljulant g{>nernl or t h{> Ycterans of I<'ore!gn Wars ()f the Unltell f;tate:s, nnrl Capt. Robert S. Cain, a!de-rle-camp to Command{>r in Chief Woo<l~iLlc of the n·tl'rnns, with the wreath which they took to Paris 1o ~~ ~· · n~ a :\le JUorlnl dny tribute upon the tomb of the Unknown Soldier of ~ rar ce to r.(" t h t lte Arc de Trlomphe. The wreath Is of popple~. t'he inter· al" 11 "morlu 0 •wer. Have vou ever stopped to reason why it is th"-t so many products that are extensi\·ely advertised, all at once crop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain-the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more pnrticn!nrly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that hns real curative value almost s~l!s itself, as like nn endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been bcnetited, to tho•e who are in need of it. A prominent druggist Bl\ys 'Take for ex,1mple Dr. Kilmer's Swnmp·Root, a preparation I have sold for many years nnd never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as n:u~ny of my customera testify. No other kidney remedy has so large & eale." According to sworn etntements and verified testimonv of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr Krlmer's Swamp·Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fultills almost every wieh in OYercommg kidney. liver and bladder ailments: corrects urinary trouble~ and neutralizes the uric acid which cau•es rheumntiRm. You mal' receiYe n sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Par!'Pis Po•t. Arldre•s Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclo'e ten cent•; al~o ment1on this paper. Lartze nnd medium ••ze bottle• f~r sale at all drug stores.Ad vertlsement T C , -- _ I 1 T Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing bt>tter than Cut!cnra Soap dally nn•l Ointment now and then ns neederl to mnke tilt' cmnplexlon d{>nr, scnlp clean and hnnds soft nnd white. Arid to this the fusdnnUng, fragrant Cutlcura Talcum. and you ltuve the Cuticurn Toilet Trio.-Adwrtisement. Caffeine From Holly. One ~per·ies or Am!'l'i!'nn holly has h een fnuncl to contain Jar);e umonnts r:1 eaffpine, as milch IIR one und u h nlt per cent of the clntg being ol>taiJH'd from drie<l IPa ves. Important to Mothers Exnmiue carl'fully every bottlE' ot CASTOHIA, Urat famous old remedy for infants and chil<lren, anrl see that it Bent·s the //~ Signature In Use for Over :lO Year~. Children Cry for Fletclwr's Castoria d of~~ As 'r'ou Look Cit it. Lurk is merely a matter of temper· um <'nt. Some men thlnlc they are lUL-I:V when they I>Pgin to pay alimony; uth l' rk! thmk tl•e.v nr·e unlueky because t ht! <.: n't E·scnpe that obl•g tl< n. Y If }0 ~fnllH our • ~~ a "!I .n • he lm o~\S how to ~ nJoY u')~~qu nt, sncce~ .. ' Some strnnge birds wost In family< 1 _r!!!e!!!P!!!s!!!.!!!'!!'!'!!!''!'!!!''!'!!!'~.,..-~~~~---"!!!!!!!!!! "' They Cost Less because thc'Y gil'e longn sflnlice Every pair of .A;;Jf9 M O'l'HING doing yet in the matter of a s enate bill for soldier:;' iJOnus. The Hepublicun member:s of the tina,nce committee last week found themseive:s evenly divided betwel!n ::>moot's vtun for paid-up insurance policie::; and i\lcUumber's plan for cerliticate:s on which the ~ervice men could borrow. It was thought for u time that l't·e,;ident liarding might express a pt·eference, but he evidently was determined the senators ,;twuld extricate them:selve:s as be:st they might. Then the Hevublicans decided to cull in the Democratic members of the committt>e to aid in drufting u bill. It was said the Democrats ruther favored the lllc~umber plan. N T that HERI~ was a prospect lust week the German repul'Ution::; cri~is, duE' on l\Iuy 31, would be averted. The allied reparations conuuission was considering offering Germany indefinite postpone mPnt of the ultimatum date on condition that she accept essentially the commission's full program . Such an arrangement was thought to be udvisable In order to give time to the international bankers' committee. whicn met Thursrlay in l'aris. E'our solutions of the international loan problem were presented to the bunkers at their opening session. .J. P. i.\lorgun submitted what he ternwd the Amet·icnn plan, and the f'thers were oJiered by Sir Hobert Kindersley. one oC the governors of tlw Bank of England; Charles Sargent, former French under·secretary of tlnance and president of the Banque de !'Union Pa1·isienne, nnd Dr. G. Vissering, prE'~irlent of the Xetherlands bank. The se;;sions were private allll the puhlie was not •giYen any hint of \7 hat the plans werP HowevE'r, it was lllld{>rstoocl to he the opinion of the fin:mciers that if any loan to Germany werp arrangPLl, it must he \·er·y large. prohRhly nt least a. hillion dollar~. It al~o "ePmerl lil•{>ly that it wonl<l he neressar.", in that ra"e, for Belginm to Rurrenrlf>r partially her priorit.\' on C.<>rman reparations, for Great Britain to I wns will again have nearly l1alf tile seats notwithstanding the fact thu t they represent less than 20 per cent of the electoratP. The British govemment i:s much exercised by the status of affnit·s, reaii~ing that the treaty is in dnngPJ'. WhateYer condition of temporary pence may obtuin in southem Ir-eland, the warfare between that part of the ISIHnd and Ulstet· has :tr'quirecl new vig"r, due to the outrages perpetrated by Sinn Feiners. Among these was the murder of u member of the Ulster parliament. This Ro enrnged thE' Belfast government that 300 Sinn li'ein tenders-all that couta be caught in the Ulster counties-were seized in surprise raids and thrown into prison. PremiE'r Craig told parlinment forcible action was demanded, und he issued '1 regulation dec·Jaring that membership in the republican army was an offense In itself. His energetic measures did not stop the operations of the bombers and snipers. one interesting fight may A TbeLEAST expected at every convl'ntion of the American i\Iediea! nss•>ciation. In last week's sessions of the organization in St. Louis the contest arose over the pra<>tice of "group medicine" or clinics. Til"' committe"' on amenrlments to the ctmstitution proposed new sections declaring against this practlee, which, however, cannot be acted on for one year. Imme.diately afterward announcement was made of the organization of the Association of Group Clinics of 1\"orth An,Hiea, an Independent medical association. NOTHER ~tep toward the con. <:ummation of the GI'E'at LakesSt. Ltnnenre waterway project has bE'en takl'n by the guvemment. An announrement hy the State department snys it has informE'd Canarta "that th~ United ~tntPS governmPnt would he glarl to take UJl with the C'anarlinn gnvP!'lllllf'nt the negotiation of a treaty looking to the deepening of the watPrw np; whirh \<Olllrl Pnahle n!'Pnn~goinj!' ships to reach tbe Great Lakes." A Western Canada Offers Health and Wealth and has brought contentment and happiness to thousands of home seekers and thetr families who have started on her FREE homesteads or bought land at attractive pricea. They have established their own homes and secured pros· perity and independence. In the great grainjlrowing sections of the prairie provinces there IS still to be had on easy terms Fertile-Land at $15 to $30 an Acre -land similar to that which through many years has yielded from 20 to 45 bushels of wheat to the acre-oats, barley and flax also in great abundance. while raislo11 horses! cattle. sheeD and bolls is equally profitab e_ Hundreds of farmers in Western Canada have raised crops in a sing!" season worth more than the whole cost of their land. Healthful climate! good neiiiihbors, churches, schools, rural te ephone excellent markets and shipping facilities. The climate and soil offer inducements for almost every branch of agriculture. The ad vantages for Dairying, Mixed Farmlnc and Stock Raisins make a tremendous appeal to industrious settlers wishing to improve their circuma stances. For certificate entitling you to reduced railway rates, illuslrated literature, maps. descril'hoo of fann opportumties Jn Manitoba, Saokatchewan, Alberta and Bri· ri~f;j~~~~~ tish Columbia, etc., write C. J. BROUGHTON Room 412, 112W- Adams SL, Chicago, Ill.; J. M. MaclACHLAN, 10 Jefter- son Avenue, Detroit, Michigan .,....IIO''::"a.\11 GREEN MOUNTAIN AST MA COMPOUND quicl<ly rellevee the •tstreeslng paro:xysmM. Ul!ed !or 65 years and result of long experience Ia ~rea.tment ot throat and lung !liHeaseg by Dr. J. H. Gulld. J'REE TRIAL BOX. Treatise on Asthma., it.8 causes, trPa.tment, etc., sent upon re'}neAI. 25o. a.nd 11.00 at druggists. J. B. GUILD CO., RUPERT, VT. },or Ont~ DoUar 1 wlll e.tml to any address the vrescnption to make L>Oiltlve cure for JJyt>pepsia and all Stomach Trouble, excPpt Cancf'r. Money returned if it f;-t.lls to cure. Al s o thP prescript ion to mnke my HQat-otAll Ltntm Pnt-good for n1an or Least. DR. S. F. VOSI!.:, LARGO. FI.OHIDA. ----- I·' armers. \l'orker•. Att(·ntinn! H.-·a•l "B"hold a i\lan.·· \Vr te for lnrurmatlon. National Ho•'k Dle.trlhutors, :\lurdock & '\lnln. Wlch la, Kan. lU\f'ttt--~5 for lt'\\' l\lonthH 111t>ctns p lee .·t nPw , ar Sen ... r $1.110 Un 3at1 , factory, mon""Y reUd.tUtU. G. H. TAY~lA .. · , Shawn~e. CJ.iiJa.. �I c:iiTi, GHURGH SERVICES ----~-- HAY INSPECTION. Crete, Illinois Pfa.tlor: I C 'C.P I pro•ement Huy ~radM ar p I!Tl!!" Thursday, June l, 1922 .. - - ---------- ·Entered as second-Class rn 1tlt.r March 11.4, 1!:!21, at the po totiu•e at t..rcte, Jrl., ..~IIer tbc Act ot Mard• ll, lo7lJ. '' ONE SENTENCE WAS ENOUGH Year• After-ward, VIctim of Studentli' Joko Learned Why Ladres Left Him at the Reception. Rev. Dr. KrOt'A'"l', !JI'Olt• :wr of the oloiY In 1\IItihul(l c·ollf>gl, Ti'remont. Neb., was born In l[ldlu. \\'la >n hi· ('Bme to tlrl'l lOUntry 11nd cntu·e•l !11'11laud colle~e some ~ l'fil"l! ngo hP coull l!pcnk laar·dly 11 word of En,tlh;h. At a dinner In St. Murk's l.nt'n r.1'J i·hur·ch be told an nrnuslng rnchltmt 1' tlwse lrst days. "Tiu•re wu n rec"p'lflll nnd the ott>er boys Jn;;l'ltPd I 11 t•!';t go," ht> sultl "nut I macle ttJpm undPr~tnnct that 1 f!()U]d not tullt any Engllr;h or!'! would not hP. a plt>nsnm gtll'"t at tlw ref'PJ" tlon. TtJPn ttJ,.,. tolcl m(' T n(l(~ !=<a,Y only one t'll1 ~ If' any ot the girls or ath~>rs t.rtod to talk to me. 'l'lu•;v ruu~;ht me the senten"(' to sny and 1 practiced tt dlllgt>ntly rlurln~o: thP. d:ty'l hefore tbe re<:Pptlnn. "I Wl'nt. A young Wflm!ln rnme up to mA nnrl snld something In l~ngllsh. Of' cour4~. I COIJlrl not umlel"!'<t arul, hut t salct my mu,.h-pmctlcefl ~l'ntl'nr·e. I wall rather ph.•Rf<OO whl'n It workeil like R !"hRnn. ~he ~aid not! !Ill! mort• and w•mt nway--v£•ry rap!rlly. th<ought my P:nglfsh mn><t be ~I') good, hf'<:Alls.e tile~· unrtPrs•ood so w!'l~ V."hPn I tol!l thl'm I dtrt not talk In Englll'lh young Indy I'RiliP Che plR('In~t Of Jnr~e StOlle., lu Omaha B~>e. f GE A I~E for .Cooling Hny undt>rgoeq rlglf. lnspe-~tlon sells str·it>Uy on lt1 hoth buy61' lkl:ll' nod G Electrie Washer $.00 ow -$1.00 a Week TRACTOI~ I!: An nlri r1nn o• dl;:tin:;ui~hPd ltpJ l'!l.l' Hnl'f', 'l'hP pktnre IS Rttll In It~ orl~;iual plnP-wonrl frnme nv•·rlu!il with hnrr. whi(•b I~ rleclnl'\'d h_,. one ''Xf\el't to tave hf'en f'Pdnlly rnurll' Hl'Corrlil'l,: to RPm· hrnnrlt's !nstrn~'t iPnR. I '1 ENGINES All (inds Farm Machinery' • Crete. Illinois , .. Bank of Chi<·ago aud gt•t First Mortgage Gold Bonds Till 9 a. m-, 12 to 2 Paying six per cent with absolute t~aft•l,y~ Office at Residence PHONE 18 You <:an obtain this attraeti\e inrom1~ iu mw of the ~><n(tof.lt forms of investment known-p~-trt of a 1in<t. !Jiortgage 011 a high ~'fade, well Joe att>d bniluing, a11tl land v~lued_greatly m exc~s• of .tlw ooud issue. Evt•l')' dPtail of the 1~sue ha~ been JDvestrgated and app1·oved by t.his Bauk; we cous1der these boHdt:~ so safe lhat w<: inYr>st. CRETE, 1 LLINOIS DR. H ..J. HCIIHOI~~IH~H DENTIST " <n~· this much 1' •• tH·( • eutiou of " Hours 8 a. m. to 5 French Peasants Good Pay. Tlu• F'renl'h pPasnnt st eady goh1!' thrifty and fru,:al, nntl tar morp •n d!nprl to do without thnn to huy I P yond hi!< nH!I'I". nlrnn«t wlthont -. ('<•ptlon pa~·, his dPhh relinhly an• promptly, I I !;:h l'OI)Pf'tion costs for1•• uo part of a OPII.Ier's wo1·rie~ In FrancE' · T y a ecord Want Adv. THEY GET RESULTS c '?I Hours: I u au; thing prt!senting the slighte~t rit-~k -l\·heu ytn• ean come to the Guarantee Trust autl iSn' ing~ p. m., and after 5 p, m . tPn''"' h<•" 1 Why Put Your Mon.ey Professional Cards Physician and Surgeon 6nt 6o. \ ----- CHARLES BLii\I Medicine, Robe's Pl1ar TRINITY LUTHERAN • German service at 10.00 o'rlcwk. Communion the first Sunday of earl• month. English service the la!'lt Sunday of earh month at 7.30 p. m.. ancl first Sunday cf January, April, .luis and October. with communion in the forenoon. The Young People's Societs meets every Tuesday. The first meet· ing is for Bible Study. Rev. C. A. WaE>.ch, Pastor. '1\Tirt. Nails • "Is lllf'nlwl 11 mt•<lil'int•?' ' "I <lou' ka O\\'.'' unsw. rerl Uncle Bill 'llnJ Information about thP various uses of these Rev, Henry Wente, pastor. Art Prize Discovered. It'~ II'' :.""11' ' :-1 hnnld bt-> Extel'lni natt'd at Oil<'(' 1l\' SJ)I'tl. yj n.)' " • !"! 'l'H EE:-1 with Lime Sulphur, Dn~ting Cattle ~md Chickens with louse Powders. :wd Pttinting Hen Ilnust-~ with Carbolineum. a clw1npiou I.OUSE EXTERMINATOR. ZION LUTHERAN 1•rotertlng Botll"lfl!J. On Trees, Cattle and Chickens Sunday morning service at 10 o'clock . An r:>nrl~· H•·lllllrmult 'hP nuther• t!l'lty of whi•·b i'! vou<·h•·<l for h~· :-;e\ ernl w••ll 1Wu\\n <XJ•PI'l», hu~ hP.Pn rllr,· I'OVer'('rl iii 8 litl!f• tn\\'11 In tlil' Hun ThP pir•turP, wh 'l> h "'aiel to haVt he!'n paint·crl In l'rf' YPIIr Jf.i:10 or'F:.:J, i:- PXf't'liiPrl t•pon fill '" !ag-orml lliiJ.. pU!lP] IIH'flHIIriH~ :.!:.! frlf'hP!' til hf'ight hy If} !nrb••s !1• wirlth. 'l'ht> subject nnd c preparations ran be obtained at tUP' home to roost. ICE I L CONGREGATJON AL S•nday school at 10:15 a. m. Wal lace Olson, supermtendent. Preaching service at 11.ao. Christtan Endeavor at 7.45 p. m. Choi.I· practi~e at Mrs. Leslie Adams on Friday eveningat 7.45, director, l\1 r. Leslie Adams Everything Electrical: "" n ('bN t ln hn;v but It cannot bt dooe 11 nrl thP fruurl alwa.v'l' ('(oiiiP~ merits, Mll•r. ~IETHODIST Sunday Sf'hool at 10.00 a. m. Preaching aervice at II. OLI a. m. Epworth League meeting at 7•00 p. m. Church services at 8:00 p. m. Special singmg llt al111ervices. ~!iss Georgia Cooley, choir director. Prayer me-eting and choir rehearsal on Friday evening at 7:3tl and 8:30. You are cordia1Jy inited. Garfield Dawe. 25 Different Hizes for Every Need key'!! hrP.Il«t. If eYer'S co11nty should have a hL) br~tru•n •c. It 'r~tllrketlu!l organlwtlnn It "oulcl N> nllldl more proflt•1hlt> fm the J{I'OWI'I'S, 8nme people- thin!{ thPS tl!.lltf'Wi to me and nc:nln T •·ailed my l!ent~n('e Into llS<' "·lth thP snme lnetRntnnron~ PfrPct.. So I dl!1 with oth· f'ffl during thP Pven!ng, unt.ll flnall~· R memhPl' of tJH• fncnlt~· npprnRf'lwd and llolllrl smnAthlng. J use~! my :<:IIlli' remnrk Tn~teoad of going way he b<'C11m" very R&Or1ous. 1'h!'n hf' •old mP In n lnn)!UHI!P. that WI' h••th nnrle-r<;tood whnt I hnrl tlC'Pil snvlng to a'! these peoplo nt thE> rPC~>ptlon. ''ThO!le colll'gP hoys hoi! tan~~:ht me to MY. 'Hutton n!l )'our fnce.' ;\nd to all tho~ f'hnrmlu,~:: \V(>rnf'n w'l(l hnr1 8poken to Ill'" f hn, «:lfrl •nutton llT ye111r fnl'e.' '"'li!'Ying I \\'llS t•·ll~ng them I ('oulrl not talk F:ny;lt,Jti."- a till' GHT s - I t1: !I un Qomelh ur- I• rlnre to Imp•• rlu sh!ppe!'S with t 1ls f. ct. thl· ,, ,, 1: trt~df' will suffer ttl d tlJe fan 1 r ~II not get value rec~lvw. VerY fNv ~hiilflt"rs reallZt! the hnYJor tan('e of ('lll't:fuJ grold.fJg and !L!Iki!J4 i:tr·r,ug bale<i. Ar.other &reut abu. t• .r the loarllol!' of all kinds nn I rond• t'ons or hay In Ute sawe car. Tia• bay growers h.. every l'ommun t) ~;houlc have an org-.wlznt on til• e. the farm burro•t to standardize thll prnct.lre. 'l."l1e bLtllng shutud he rigidly ln. pt..-t ed, quality of the hay always t< h y:uuniP•l. wd the bales p~wked to th 'liT IIJIOD lrotiOr SO t.hnt the re<PIV!'J on~· um tenr the "plugJ,'i'lg" of cora rh!ch 11! now so unfnrtunn•ely CO!b 'OOD. Plugging of cars lllf'l\DS t'nrrt ' ouuch ~f pro"r stuff Is put In IJeL.nr 'be good Lay nt th"' door. Tnnt rnul..1 with the "stovP-p!pln~" nt nrtplt.>>l anr M. WILLIAMJ, Pubhshor "AnothAr ..,.,~ ./ " .. :- Phone 36 p: m. CRETE, our own fuud~ in the entire i!t!sue. Whether you have $100.00 or less, or flUOO or mot·e you will he assured the same attention. ' ILLINOI~ CHAHLEH II. BLT)I Guarantee Trust &Savings Bank Attorney-at-Law .I oliet, Illinois 314 Barber Building Corner 63rd & Green Sts., Chicago Office at Farmers State Bank of Crete, the first and third Saturdays of each month. HBNRY F. JAEGER President OTTO J. MEHiR Vice Pres. and Cashier (. GEO. R. FEGAN, M. D. Hours: 8 to 12 a. m. I Office-Residence Main Street. PHONE 1:16 81, South CRETE, ILLINOIS COL. JOHN KLEMME ' I AUCTIONEER I ! ~ Will Cry Your Sale, CHraevtee, had 30 Years Experience. Chicago Phone 31 Ill. Coal In the Philipplnea. - j. A velu of coal has I>Pen-rli!'\covered ln Give by hlendorf Bros. the Philippines whk·h !R ~aid to be up to the quality of thP f'hinf'f'e fuPI'I. The amount has not hPPn asrertalned, but It le certain that It wlll answer the de- ' mands of thP Two miles east of Goodenow, Ill. !slnnrl~ for many year& Thorough at lt. ..Wn11n't ~e hrlde. r1ellghttully ttmld?" "Very. She was Pv!'n Rhy ten year! ..hen It f'Rme to ~~:lvlng her age." T On ttle Road. A Pleased Customer is the Best Advertisement I We have tried to please you, and hope you will call again. CRETE MERCANTILE CO. f'1wner (feebly) - What happenPd to us? Chau1Teur-A telegraph pole ran Into sir. I nevN· Raw such road hoga, 111, It JUNE 1 h; 1922 ( ' Featuring Cox's or·ginal Texas E TS and Refreshments from Goodenow Corners, on the Dixie Highway MUSIC BY CRETE ORCHESTRA • F. W. Saller The Steger Pharmacy - Dealer in- Fred A. OPEL, R. Ph., Propr. 1 Hard and Soft Coal ..................... Cash ou Deli very Teaming of all kinds ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. Phone No. 3 Crete, Ill. Prescription Druggist Bradley Vrooman Paints, Ea!Jtman Agency, Emerson Records, Nyall Remedies. If it's Drugs, Prescriptiom;, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Cigars. and Fountain ServiceGET IT HERE . Phone 243 Steger, Illinois Read The Record THE LIVE NEWSPAPER . , �THE Rf:CORD, CRETE. TJ_,L, ~~-----------------------:~ THE ROMANCE OF WORDS Uncomni.on Sense ••• I T liE [lJr JOHN BLAKE origin-:;--n term e1f 40 days-a "quarantlne"-as a I sanitary precaution against the spren<l of various cll~ea><el' Is lost In the dim mazes of early oriental history. Forty rtars was thP period devoted In ancrent times to the hurial of the dead. The spiel' of the lsrnelltes Rpent 1 40 rlayf.l Jn ('annan heforc they I' suhmltted the report. Jonah gnve the residents of l"inewell 40 day~ In which to consider his prophecy and repent. Christ. liose"' and Elijah eneh fnsterl for 40 rlnyll-the Christian ohservnnre of LPnt being a commemor- ~ ­ ntlon of the mo~t notnhle of tlw~e. UnrlPr William the Con- ~ queror no man was permitted to remain In England more than 40 days without paying a tax: of !':orne kind. while under the Mn~:nn Chnrtn it is provlc!Prl tl1nt a widow Rhall remain 40 days in the h<'U~e of hPr del'ea'iecl hushand hefore being allotted her dowry. The moelern sanitary adaptation of the quarantine wn;. estnhllshe<l hy the French along the liedlterrnnPan in ot·rler to prevent the lntrotluction of plngue from the enstern countrle~. but apparently the only ren:-on for the nrbltrary setting of suC'h a "time is that It forms one of the pPrlorl~ r<'snltlng from a cllvlsion of the lunar year by the mystic nnmlJer nine. <Copyright.) to tuke a chanre, to attempt some dangerous thing for the kln<l of courttge that eount9. It is not a hrnve but a very fooiiHh man who walks a tig-ht rope over 1\la!I'Rra fnlls. It Is a brave man, who not wanting to c!Ie. ancl knowing that an operation may seud him out or the wnrlrl, C'hel'rt'tllly srne!> to the tu hle. to tol<c the one ehance that lllfl)' rnenn hl>i ront lnnPrl support of his wife or his depenclents. Ofteu the tim!cl school boy, who f('ars to quarrel, and tries his best to k!>ep his IJPftce with his fellowo;, gPts the namP of eoward. nut when this snme hoy hns to fight for whnt he thlnkR Is his honor, or to save n little hoy from a bully, he becomes u very clangerous tlf,hter. R('nl rorrragP Is not daunterl by pain. ThP ho~· or the man who fights when he is afralrl to, stops helng afrai<l of nnyt hln~. pain, or a hlnck eye, or rmnl!'hmcnt. H~> fights hel'ause he lraH I'OUt'uge. nne! he usually wins. 'fhl'rP Is n.ore real rournge ·., thl!' wnrlrl than )'Oil funcy. It i~ behind all gr('nt nrhlevement. If yon hnve It, yon un• fortunate. But rlon't he sure, P!tlH'r that )'OU have nr that ~·ou hnYPn't It til: you han~ elonP or refnsPrl to tlo something you were afraid to do. (Copyright.) n!':<S REAL UOCRAGE To be teared or a thing and yet Is what makes thu prottleat kind man.· -Hobert Louis btevenaon. "QUARANTINE" do It, ot a YOU have read "Kidnnppeil" you I FrenH.!llll•er the qtiiJtuuon. 1t was Sp<>ken hy Alan Ureck tdter the hoy, Pavi<I, hurl stoorl for u minute territlPrl on thP hr·inic of u roaring torrent, urd tlwn. still sick with tl.le fear of it, l~>nperl nt'I'OS>'. To Alnn Brer·k, the leap mennt llttlP. It rPquirPd no rouruge for him to rnakE' it, for he knew ''ery lit tie of fenr. Bnt for thr• hoy, who cUrl the tiling lu~ f£·nrerl ns he- fc,nred <leath, It wns a rPal net of herni~;m. 'I he rJrlly real courage C"onsist!! In rlolug the thing- ,,.,. art nfralrl to <lo. The hulking prbwftghter of the John Hulllvan type, who has aH murh lmugiunti<>n ns n grizzly bear, Is not lmt\'P. Ifp is sure he I~ jl'oing to win. Jt tnlw::; n11 courage to go Into a winning flgllt. 'l'hP lllllly I~ nP\'Pr !>rave. ln fact }If~ Is nlwa)'S a cownrtl. Feeling sure thnt Ills ~upPrlor f<izc will carry him thruu;rh, ht• Jilek!! (]UIIrrels OS 0 pleUS· unt ruethr,rl nf pas~!n~ hts time. Put this HI.Ulll' hnlly Into the ring with a lar~:t: hung•·~· tl;(t-r·, fae~> him with n mull who looks us If Ire enjoyt•rl t<hlll}t lng hullles ns rllll('h 11~ the hull~· Pnjuys tlrmshlng hi~ Jlh)'Sh'nl !inferiors, nrHl nil tne courage oozes out of thP hulls. You will np~·pr know wlwthPr you nre hru1·p or not till you !lnrl your~elf 111 n pnsition whPr'P )'11\1 nre nfrnirl to do sfHJH'thlug thut nuJ?ht to be rlone. If you clo It, you ha H' c•ourage. 1f ~·ou shrink ft·om It a11<l quit, you lraYe not. , '('n•r rnlf'tnkn a phy;;il'nl will in~- KNICK£ SUITS FLOURISH; SILK NITIED SCARFS liAS come to the place where I T sports clothes are broadly divided Into two cln~ses-thuse worn lJy sportswomen for actual weur In ,;ports. nnd those worn by "onlookers"-or merely to create u atmosphere or to tit 111 with environment. And now we are hearing of "spectator" hat~ and "onlooker" swenter~. These ltUve the casuul character of sports clothes, but need not be so sturdy nnd they may therefore Indulge In unusual £lecoratlons and press Into their service silken fui.Jrics. But for real sports wenr there are regulation types nn<l among appeal of novelty us well as beauty. What a boon to fashion-kind are the gay lmitted scnrfts! Everybody's wearing them! That Is, speaking ot those who giYe timely thought to the art of good <Jressing. When any article of uppnrel is us unlver!'ully 11opular as l:s the knitted scarf "there's a rea~on." In the first place, knittc<l togs of ev· ery description arr fushlon's hobby this season. Next the mannish tall· nrerl suits, polo coats nn<l the like, whlc:J are prevailing vogue, seem to ·cull for "just a touch of color." Tne llE~T ~ ADULTJ' MALE WO~K OF LARVA (Prep&r~d IH INTERIOR OF 'coRN-STALK' fields intended for tl~c>ld corn or late sweet corn. l!'eed, or otherwise destroy, this early sweet corn, as soon as the curs ure lJarYested, or prefer· ably jnst before that period, if the gnnver is willing to suct·ltice the ears. Such plantings, where not destroyed at the proper time, constitute a menace to Inter corn. 8. Limit the size of cornfields to areas that c·un be kept free of weeds. 9. Do not plant corn within 50 feet of beets, lJl'tms, celery, !>pinnch, rlmhni'h, or flowering plants intended ior sale. 10. Do not throw the uneaten parts of cornstall•s used as feetl or hl'dding Into the manure pile unh'ss this material is worked into piles containing enough fresh horse manure to produce heating. ' 11. Do not transport outside of the lnfe:o;ted area, any of the plant;;, or plant lll'oducts, lit;ted ln l<'elleral Quarantine No. 43. 1!!. Do not transport any living stages of the J•~nropenn corn-borer outside of the infested areas. 13. Do not pluce in swill container any swet't corn earti or portions thereof or discarded portions of celery, beets, bean~. rhnharb, unci spinach when this mnterinl is suspected of containing the lJorer. 14. Do nut dump cornstnlks, or other plant refuse from the vegetuble and tlower gar<len on public <lumps nor on the edge or llooo level ol' brooks, riv· ers, and other bodies of water. 15_ Do 'hot attempt to circumvent the quarantine 1.eb'1llutions. The penalty is severe. 16_ Do not mix protlucts ~;rown with· in the infested area with those grown outside the infested area. 1, not label package!! containing flo\;rrs or other prodnctR with mi~'<IP.Ml­ by the Unlt~d Rtotes Department ot A..llrlculture.) Special efforts to prevent the European corn borer from spreading to the corn belt, which It now threatens to <lo from the southern shore of Lake Erie, will be made this season by the United States Department of. Agriculture. The must important single measure will be the rigid enforcement of federal quarantine regulations by the fe<lernl horticultural bourd of the department, in co-operation with the Cnnnclian government nu<J tbe vnJ'Ious states \\'here the pest now exists. This will prevent other infestations of the insect from coming into the United States an<l will go u long way toward keeping the borer fJ•mu being carried to other parts of tbe country. • 'l'he bureau of entomology of the department has prepa1·el1 its plans for Investigating the insect, which was discov€'red in this country during Hll7, with a view to applyiug and mnpllfying methods of controlling it. The sli~;ht infestations aloug the Juke shore, It Is believed, will not ~ause serlou!'l injury to corn there immecliately, giving ample time for a careful study of the insect and its behavior in this new envil·onml'nt before actual cornmerC"ial <lamage is clone. For this purpose the bureau will establish immediately a number o£ entomologi:sts at Sandusky, Ohio. May Have Come From Canada. The infestation on Lake Erie, it is believe!l, originated in tile province of Ontario, Canada, w11ere a severe infestatlon has been present for several years. Favorable winds during the flight season of the moth in the summer of Hl21 are supposeu to hav:J" compelled the adult insects to fly across the lake to the American sl<le, KNICKERS FOR SPORT WEAR where they became established along almost the entire southern shore. Rec- in!{ t ..~.,mcnt~S of cunter ts. . . 18. I>o '• t pack nroducc In bo them kulcl•er!Jocl'~:,·::;, · JfsJ;Irts, 1 knitted ;.;ill, scarf supplies this need ords of thl! w<•utl:er bureau mrl1eatP ! ttl t i, .... i , '-'"ifi~ltl'!-~----..ot hnve made such prog1·ess tlwt their in Its fascinating Roman stripea, gay that for the first time in five or six 0 t.r ·ou a ru r lih r u '-'' ., • . . : permit w . llcen ~ernoved. name has been abbreviatecl to "knicl•· plaids or checks. •t may be said, in 1~. JJo not feel anqry If products are ers." Life Is too short to say "knick- passing, that In addition to the color- ::~~s t~~e n:~~~s ~r~:~~~~~s~h~~r h;=~~ el'ilocker" as often ns one needs to ful scarfs, many han<lsome matched era! days at a time. It is not thought confiscated at bordt-r lines for violn. ' tion of quarantine regulations. Such among women given to outuooring, so suit colot·Ings have also been brought th:l.efot.e, that this condition w•ll pre- action is the most lenient that may be we have knlcker suits, Jil;l:! that one out for those who prefer moootoue vatl again for several years, and other t k d th a en un er e 1aw. illustrntecl, made of twee<l and other effect in costuming. These are par- moths be blown over. dependable fabrics. It is ahove crit!- ticularly attractive In heather mixIn order to watch this phase of the cism for golfing, hiking untl pastimes tures. matter, however, the bureau of ent~ where sl•irts atoe inconvenient. As picWith all due appreciation of the or· mology will request permission of the tured, it is a boyish affair with belted namentni \'nlue of the knitted silk JJght"ffouRe service to station observers coat and well-fitted knickers, and it scnrf, its greatest asset Is its genu- <lming tbe flight season at the powerculls for blouse, footwear and hea<l- lne usefulne.ss for the summer time, ful lights maintained along the southwear of like character. H.ihl.led hose. Those who have the !mack, arJd fur- ern shore. They will ascertain, lf posbroad toe, low heel. sport shoes, plnin ther glory to these scarfs by artfully sible, whether moths are attracted to Boys and Girls Have Formed blouse. scarf tie. and sailor hat (fast- throwing them about the throat with the lights from the other side. Clubs for Trapping. ened on with a chin stmp), proclaim studied grace. Young girls are taking The federal quarantine ineludes 144 the discriminating taste of the spo1·ts- particular delight in thrusting the tw« cities and towns in MasHachusetts, woman. Altogether it has a style and fringed ends 11n<ler the belt of theL three in Michigan, 12 in ::-l'ew Ilampflavor all its own-ns , smart and snits, sort of tuxedo collar fashion. shire, 115 in New York, 42 In Ohio, Taught Approved Methods by Extencharming as a riding habit. For mid- The latest Is for brilliant silk knit and 13 in Pennsylvania, and pt·ohlbits sion Workers and Representativea the shipment of corn nnd lJroom corn, of Biological Survey-Prizes including all 11arts of the stalk, cut for Gophers. flowers or entire plants of chry!>anthE>mum, aster, cosmos, zinnia, hollyhock, Moleskins, which brought little or and cut flowers or entire plants of nothing In the onlinary fur markets, gladiolus and dahlia, except the bulbs, have been successfully pooled and sol<l to other states throughout the ye-ar. m Washington and Oregon through The ban applies to other products for farm bureau organizations. Boys and the period between .Tune 1 and De- girls in many communities have formed cember 31, in the New Englan<l terri- clubs for trapping moles. '.rhrough the tory. The prohibition applies to corn co-operative worlc of tbe extension and broom corn, inclu<ling nil parts ag!.'nts ami rl'pre!'lentatlves of the of the stalk, all i"Org-tmms and sudan biological survey of the United States grass from lnfe~ted areas in New Department of Agriculture, they have York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, anti Michi- been tnught approved methods of trapgan throughout the year. 1\o restric- ping and ~;klnning the moles. tions are plaretl on the interstate Two hundred and twenty mole pelts movement of clean shelled corn and were solrl In Benton county, Ore., for clean seed of broom corn. boy and girl trappers. Linn county, Control Practices Recommended. Ore., reports three communities which To control the cm·n borer on the- offered 10 cents each for moles and farm, the department recommends the ,..,cJ(et gophers and au additional prize following practices: wr the three children killing the most l. Burn, or otherwise destroy, he- pests, One community reports 83 moles fore May 1 of each year, all cornstalks, killed in this way. corn cobs, corn stubble, vegetable, field Tillamook county, Ore., was dlviderl and ftower crop remnants, wee<Js and Into four district!!, and $50 purses were large-stemme<l grasses of the Jlrevious allotted to each district for first, year. , seconcl, and third prizes. The county 2. Keep culti\'ated fields, fence rows. paid a 5-cent bounty on both moles field borders, roadsides an<l snell places and pocket gophers. The moleskins free from large wee<ls or large-stemmed werE' Moree! in the county agent's grasses. office until a salable amount was col3. Cut eorn close to the ground. lecte<l. Tlwy were then sold to the EVERYBODY'S WEARING THEM 4. Cut and remove sweet corn fodder highest bicld1>r. All money receivPd for summer some of the knicker suits are scarfs with solid colored sweuters, from the field as soon as the ears are the ;;kins was returned to the trappers. ~ made with sleeveless coats and worn either the tuxedo coats or the V neck harvested. Feed dit·iY.'t to live stock or place In silo. with mi<l<ly blouses. slip-on. s. cut and remove fi~>lo corn from OVERCOME PLANT DISEASES For wear on the' links and other Perhaps the zenith of beauty Is at- the field as soon as the ears are masports wear, there are attractive new suits with figured sl;lrts and solid col- tained in the sheer sen-hreeze scarf~ ture. Feed the stalks to live stock as Practical Plan to Allow Land to Reo main Idle or Use Crop Immune or jackets. French munufacturerR for summer, whic~• are thin, almost to soon as possible ami burn or otherwise to Ailment. have contributed bright-buerl jackets transparency, and stretch ove1· the dlf-lpose of the uneaten parts before ln 1\Ia~· 1 following. Shred or cut the of brushed wool, knitted with a wide shoulder:;; like a silken cobweh. Ther«> are several diseases of vegerib, for wear with sport;. skirts. Tlw conclusion, if you would he up-to-date. fo<lcler to increase its consumption. 6. Plow und~>r thoroughly, in the tahles whirh lh•e ovN In the garden majority of them have flaring sleeves become the happy pof':SP!'sor of a "'ilk and shawl collaro;, but thl>re are some knittl>d scurf, for knitted outer wear fall, all infested cornstalks, corn stub-. soil from one year to the next, ami if is the keynote of present moment' hie, other l'rnp remnants, weeds and thP same ernp iR planter\ in the 8ame of the smart ~tancl-up collnr~. similar material whielr it is lmprnc1i- soil ~·ear· a .f tPr yc•ar it will be but a The most interesting cleYelopments in fashion. cal to destroy in any other manner. short tim<' until the crop ''1'111 prove a the realm of sports rlotl1es, rome from When nel'essary to adopt this prac- lo;;s, Th~>s<! are mostly fungou!! an!l the knitting mills. \V<'r5tr·1 ~·:Jrn!'< and tice an attempt should be made to ba.s;terinl rllsE>ases ancl the only pracfib<'r silk. wi!Pn knitted. r,i\ e n flnvor plow nncler all the material to a depth tiC'al way tn overr·ome them Is to al of RportwPar to any !!'111'11•( 1• r Jd thi'< of at lea~t 6 in,...hes. low t111> lanrl to liP idle for two 01 season pref':<'nts tl1(m 1.1 c •'f"~fl>, c11nt 7. l'lnnt ~mnll arl'nR of enrly o.w<'l't thrl'l' r<'nrs nr to plant a crop which ~nit!J. hat aurl sc:,rf s.t :-. t ... ving tl.le COP"''"fi.JGHT rt VI:STF..tN N£VY'A.Pt:A UNIOtr4 corn to a-ct as a trap crop, adjacent to is lmruune to the db;ease. 0 ' MOLESKINS VALUABLE SOLD THROUGH POOLS plnmher uses hi;. tools In clail~· life. the opportunity to ~et the best in life will nen~r cnme to you. Likt• uiamon<ls, SU<'h Inspirations must be rut ami polishell to brin~ out their 1eauty, brilliancy and worth. Higll-IJOI'n idpas. unless put to use at their hirth. soon become rusty and of no value. In your privacy you may fondle them anrl dream of the wonclerful things you Intend to do, hut if you repJn(•e them time and again in the r•ld worn bundle ·vlthout attempting to test their value in noble wo•·k you art> not mnking un effort to get the beRt, or even a portion of the best, waiting anywhere for every mnn and woman willin.~?: to sacrifice, help others an!l give tlH~ best within them. (Copyright.) !.!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!l[ II! ; lGoDIES SIX = § LITTLE grief, and much of joy l\Im·ks every day. A wealth of love without alloy, Along life's 1\·ay. A little toll, a llttle pai::J., The glint of sun, t11e welcome rain, And then comes night. A peaceful rest at set of sun, A welcome home when work Is done, And life's nil right. A time to meet, a time to part; Frien<ls rmne and go. Hand clasping hnn<l, heart beats to heart, Comes joy, comes woe. The radiant light of clear blue skies, The weleome gleam of children's f:yes,. 1\Iake henrts grow light. A battle won for thosl' loved best, And troubles faced with merry jest, And life's all right. (Copyright.) --0-Ravages of the Bookworm. In the earlieSt \\Titin~s we find mention of thP ra"ages of the hookworm. Eveuus, who lived about 450 B. C., Is the earliest author known to write of its r·avages. Horace. Ovi<l, Pliny, l\1nrtlal an<l Lucian also wrote of him. • -----0----- cut in halves lengthwise. In n fry· • 1 t bl f 1 m~; lMil lflve a a espoon u or two of bacon or other sweet fat, Jay In the pnrsnlp!';, sprinkle lightly with suga1·, :-;ult nn<l n dnsh of cayenne and brown 011 hoth sides. Another way of E"Prving pars;•lps Is ro cook thPm until tender, mash anu dr·op u spoonful into n fritter bntter; when ronte<l, fry In d"ep fat. Serve I lwt with roast. I TI1E CHEER.f\JL CliERVB I---------------------------· h't..ve ~ C1nde.r lt'\ f"r\Y eye., I ~~wdQ. I --u--- No Inducement. "\\'!\ :;tart you without u dollar," read the unemvloyerlverson. "Il umph !'' Parsnips. liP snorted. ..Thnt's nothiug. 1'111 that Con'; frP~h h:1 t•rl ('an:nlp,.; in hoi lin.~ way lili\1',"-Heta!l Leu;;er, l'lriluuei snltell walt:r until tew!er. l'<:t-1 und phia. § A 1 Copyright, 1 ~2:!, \Vcsl~rn ;o.;t:wspap~r t.:nwn. Will M. Maupin I= LIFE ntniiUflllllltnlllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllmlllllniiiiUIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIUIUIIIIIIIHHRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIliiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Broiled Finnan Haddie. Soak the fish twenty mim1tes In warm water, drain and clry thoJ·oughly. Brush \Vith melted butter and !>roil until browner! on both sides. Tt·ansfer to a hot platter on which hns h('en pnm·ed a eupful of cream or whitP sau('e. Sl>t into the oven a minutP tr, heat the rTeam nn<l SE'rve hot witlt hake<l potatoes. my 5Jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~ ffiother's Cook Book rn~hlonerl Scotch kettle wirh •m iron cover there are so many tootl.lSOllll' dishes which muy be III'C]I!tred hy cooldng in it. Chit:ken, the ordinary fl'ied chicken, ne~·er tastt:"S half so nppetlz!ng us wlum it is cooked in tills little Iron kettle, covered so tightly that all the tlu~·or.- uml juices a1·e caught and stay in the <lelicious morsels of tender weat. l'nt the chicken with a llttll> butt~>r nwl sweet lard mixed into t11e !10t kettle nn<l stir until ench piPce is lightJ~· lJrownet!, then n<l<l a talile· spoonful of water, covet· tightly antl !'OOk ::;lo\\1,\', arlding a tahleS[InonfU! of \I atl'r occasionally ns it is li<'Pde<l when thP meat gets ilro\\'n. The seat-r of tlti>' kiwi of cooking is in l;eeping a::; little water u;; Jltl:,.silJII' to steam und ('ook the 111eat. Ead• piete will be llllli~t, IJrOII'n, n'ml Well CllOkPtl. The l'l'asnllill:!: is mldt'd when tlle chickeu has Leen Jin-:t hrmvm•li. PAPAE.I t.uropean corn Borer Jn various Stages and Its Work. I I TO GE'l' th1> best from life you must I JF OXE hns nn old I 'I n. I By F. A. WALKER "Our cart>s are the mothers, not only or our chanu~s and \'lrtues, l.Ju t of our best joys and most cheering and endurmg plcasun:s." WHAT TO EAT LARVA£ 1 8......u.'l_s_c_H_oo_L_D_Al)_s__..~.__,(__.l g-1 ve Uw hest. In whut('ver position you may be. tllt>I'P should be no reluctaure to tuake n fr lr r -.:rl angr> in which nwasure for IilP sure Is gJn•n on lJoth sides in ahlt."mt .nt · H TJ.ut \ 111 "hould t.lflkP a faRhion of t olng tlilll <>n<•our• -,"' other·;; who ure t kln~o: notl of ~ou ro clo likewi!<e. 'l'ht·~· lln<l through e;,;perienee that tl1ere com<•s with continue<! actions of this kind an inexpressible gladneRs which tills their hea•·ts with frit>ndshlp nne! lightl'ns their couutenances with Runny C'ODiplaceney, 'l'hl:'re nJ'P no J)letumrnhle expet·iencl's of tl1IR Eort felt hy tllo:>e who are constn nt ly complaining abou ( the &IIOrt-cnmlngs of other·s, forgetful all tire while of their own. You cannot feel the hnlmy nlr of ~prlng mor·nlng!' unless you go forth into thf' glorious outdoor's nnrl hecome a part of It, nor run pm give to others 11' you huve nothing' to give. Thnt. you should wa::;te your duys in IJ<nornnce of thls fUn<lumental truth unrlerlying huppiness is a deplorable enor, which, ns the years pass softly ovPr yon. graying your hair:;; ancl marking little lines upon your fare. <•ftPn becomP;. n burden almost too heuvy for :oelf-rt•spect. You cnnnot have the hest without ctlvnrcln;.r from your henrt nil forms of f.leltishrwsR, eg-otism, jealousy, covetousnes><, dnuht nncl pride. Your ldt of flne sentimPnts mav he puekt•il tn the top, but unless you ~ha II ,;toop. open the hng, take out <>aC'h sentiment nne hy ont> and use them as a • t( Something to Think About GIVE THE EFFORTS BEING MADE TO PREVENT SPREAD OF EUROPEAN CORN BORER A teelrn9 tht.t I 1'Y\Uch de~ptse... I .s'po.se. l .shovld rejoice.. be.c't..v-'e.. I h"t..ver-:t oT'\e. ~, 11"'\ both T"f'\Y J .,3~., I A) ~2~~ I �THE but tney aren't Dutch, rt.ough sometimes called Dutch in this country. Well, and s<r-so, well. the war began last .Auj;Ullt or about then, anyway, and the German nrmy Invaded the Belgian nrmy. After they got there, the lnvuston hegan. l''lrst, they came a rounrl tbere and then they commeuccd ln,·ading. \\'ell, what I feel constrained-" He camP to the longe~t of all his pause~ here, and the awful gravity of the audience almost suiTo<'aterl him. "W~II." he concluded, "it don't look right to me." "J.'our mlnutPs !" the chalrmnn an. nolllH:ed, for Hamspy's pause~ had wnr·11 uway a great elt-al more of this terrlllle lntenul than had his ell)· quence. "Opening Stlltl'nent for the nel!nlive: :\liss D. Yocum. Four mln· c;::;lO Doubleday, Page &GJmpaniJ. 0:=============== n THE DEBATE. 9ynopsis.-With his IO'nndrather, small I'..am1ey Milholland Is wat"hln&' the "Decoration Day Parade" In the home town. Tho old gentleman, a. veteran or the Civil ,.-,u, endeavors to Impress the youngliter with the BIIJlllficance of tha &'rent con.nlct. and many years arterwa.rd the boy was to remember his word• with startlinG' vividness. In th• schoolroom, a few years aftl'rward, Ramsey Is not distinguished tor remarkable ability, thou&'h his pronounced dislikes are arithmetic, "Reclto.tions" anti German. In sharp contrast to Ramsey's backwardness Is the precocity or little Dora Yocum, a young lady whom In his bitterness he denominate• "Teacher'a Pet." In high school. where he and Dora are classmates, Ramsey r.ontlnues to feel that the girl delights to manifest her superiority, and the vindictiveness he generates becomeR alarmln~:;, culminating In the resohlllon that some day he will "show" her. At a class picnic Ramsey 111 captured bag and baggage by Milia Rust, the elctss beauty, and endures the agonies or his first love. Ramsey's parents oiJJect to Milia A.nd wish he'd taken up with DortL Yocum. Ramsey kl•ses :O.Ulla. Th"n Millo. suddenly IAavP• town . She mA.rrles. RAmsey ent~>rs the state university and there !s Dora Yocum again. CHAPTER VII.-Continued. -8-Con!'IUdlng hiR renr!lng, "'hlch was ornl, the volat1Ie Mitchell mnrte nse of his voke In a manner of heathf'nish bolsterou~n(!ss, and prf'<:ently recl!nPrl upon a lounge to laugh the better. Ills 11trlcken c:omrade, meanwhile, recovered so far as to pace the floor. "T'm goln' to pack up and lh:ht out for borne I" be declared over and over. .And even oftPner he r~>nd nnd r~>rPnrt the eard to make sure of the actnallty of that fatal coinclrlence, "D. Yocum, '18." "If 1 could do It," he voclferatef'1. "'It I could stnnd up there and d1>L11te one o' their darn ole dehntrs In the t-----~Cll,.-;:-lf I . lul!>! -thP gall to even try ,t, why, my gosh! you don't suppose I'm goln' to get up there and argue with that girl, do you? That)! a hot wny to get an erlucntlon: stand up there and argue with a girl befol'P a couple o' hundred people! My gosh!" "You got to I" hls pro~trate companIon cackled, weakly. "You can't get out of lt. You're a ~oner. ole Buddy!" "I'll be sick, I'll be !'<lck as a dog! rn be sick as the sickest dog that ever---" "No use, ole man. The frat seniors'll be on the job. ThPy'll !mow whether you're sick or not. and they'll have you there, right on the spot to the minute I" The prediction was accurate. The too fatherly "frat seniors" rlld all that Fred said they would, and more. For the honor of the "frat," they coached the desperate Ram~ey In the technic of Lumen debate, told him many more things to say than could he said In six minutes, and produced him, despairing, ghastly and bedewed, In the large hnll of the Lumen society nt eight o'clock on Friday evening. Four other "twelve-minute debates" preceded his and the sound of these, In Ramsey's ears, was the sound of Gabriel practising on his horn In the early morning of Judgment day. The members of the society sat, three rows deep, along the walls of the room, leaving n clear oblong of green carpet In the center, where were two small desks, twenty feet apart. the rostrums of the debaters. Upon a platform at the head of the room sat dreadful seniors, the officers of the society, and, upon benches near the platform, the debaters of the evening were aligned. One of the fraternal seniors sat with sweltering Ramsey ; and the Iutter, as his time relentlessly came nearer, made a lnst miserable SQUirm. "Look here, Brother Colburn, I got to get out o' here." "No, you don't, young fellow." "Yes, I do I" Ramsey whispered, pns•lonntely. "Honest, I do. Honest, Brother Colburn, I got to get n drink of water. I got to I" "No. You can't." "Honest, Colburn, I got~" "Bush!" Ramsey cast his dilating eyes along the rows of faces. l\lost of them were but as blurs, swimming, yet he was aware (he thought) of a formidable and horrible impassive scrutiny of fl!mself, a glare seeming to pierce through him to the back of the belt round his waist, so that he began to bave fearful doubts about that belt, about every fastening nnrl adjustment of his garments, about the exp1·e~sion of his countenance. nnd many other thlng!'l jumbling together iu his contclousness. Over und o\·er he whispered gaspingly to himself the openlog words or the senten ~.:e with which t senior had advised him 10 begin his &rJrument. A.nd as tlle wowent of su- preme agony drew close, thl!'! whi~per­ ing b~>came cont!OUQUS: "In making roy first apeurnnce before this honor'ble membership I feel construluPd to say in making my first appearance hefore this honor'ble rnemlwr!'hlp l fl'el c:nnstrnined to ~uy In making my first appearance before this honor'I.Jie mcm _. . • . It hnd come. The chnlrman annl)llllced the snhject of the tonrth freshman twelve-minute debate; nnrl Dora Yocum, hitherto nnpQrrel\·e<l by Humsey, ro;;e nud ,,·ent forwnrd to one of the small rlesks In the opl' ll space, where she stood composeclly, a slim, pretty figure In white. J\lemhers In Ramsey's nel~bhorhoorl were aware of a brief nnrl hushed commotion, nn!l n fierce whisper, "You can't I You get up there!" And the bluncht>rt Hum;;ey cnrne forth and placed himself at the other <lesk. He stood bPfore the siiPnt populace of thnt mnrguP, anrl It J'lel'mNl to him thnt his features had for).(olten thnt he WllS supposed to be thel1· owner and in control of them; he ft•lt that thpy were slipping oil over his face, regardlel"s of his wighes. Ilis llf'ad, as a whole, wu~ ~uhject to an n:,:ltation not before known b~· him; it des ired to move rustily In ec<'enu·lc wnyfl of It>~ own d~vlsin~; his IPg!' alt!'rnat('ly limbered anrl straightened under no diredion hut their own; and his hnnrls clutche<l each other fiercely behind Ills hnck; he wns not one roheslve person, evldemly, hnt an assembled collection of parts which hart relapsl'cl each into its own ln<llvhluallty. In spite of them, he somehow contrived the semblance of a bow toward the chairman and the semblance of anc>ther toward Dora, of whurn he was but hazily cnnsclpus. Thl'n he opened his mouth and, not knowing 110"' he had started hii'l voice going, heard It as If from a distance. "In making my first appearance hef;,re this honor'ble membPrshlp I feel restrained to say-" lie stoppec1 short, and thenceforward shook vis!- R~CORD. CRETE, ILL. AUTOMOBILE TAG NUMBER 100 FOR 1922 HANGS ON PRESIDENT'S CAR BOY SCOUTS DROWN IN LAKE FIYe hoyg ond thre-e men, nil of ' r.outh Hend. Ind., were drowne•l when It lwat ean·ylng a puny of hoy ''t·nuts rnp,.,ized .In Lake ::.Iaddn11, :lO miles from South Henri. 'file party 1 was en route to llemloek lslun;\ where u summer scout t'lllll!l \I'Hs be· lug lul<l out. 'l'lw n•ssPI , a l·l·foot ute~." ~tee! mot{lrboltt. ;;ani' In thp lllld!lle 1 As Dora began to speak, P.oms~y of tlw lukP. The lal'e ill al.HOut -!0 1 experll'n<'Prl a little relief, but only a feet dt>t'!J nt thut point. llttl('--ahout the sum~ amount of relief The dPH1l included Ju ::'\. Taylor, a~ tl!at felt hy a bridegroom when It nge thr'l'ty-niue, ;;cout <'XPCutlw; \'eris tl·e hrlde's tum to "respond," not llon C. ;\lurphy, llJ.:\' thh·tY·Ihe, st•ontreally hllef at all, but merely the hlltster; Jucl:,;oll 'l'u~·lor, nge twl'nt~· . slight relaxation of a continuing u,.;sbt :mt i'C<nltma><tt•r·; James Taylor, stmln. 'fhe audience now looked at 1 nge eight, ::;on of ,To :X. Taylor; WilHomsey no more than people look at a llnm Kingsley, v.ge fifteen; Kent1eth brl!legroom, but he foiled to perceive Bonough, age fourteen; Clinton an.v Rubstantial mitigation or his l\Iatht>\\'1:', nge sixteen, and l'hlll!p frightful conspicuousness. He hurl not Neit,.,el. the rpmotcst ldea of what he had said Hoy srout!'< werP on gunrd !ltrty In setting forth his case for Germany, While ;;ome of the h()(Jles lay in stutt> and he knew that it was his duty to DistriC't or t·omnwla am<> tng uuuther 100 fm· l!l~~ hnngs proud!~· on the tm<i ulso partle·iputed In the llurlnl listen closely to Dora, In order to be President's f'Ur and is eag<•rly ~ought hy tho!'<e who are noxious to gPt a peek Pxercises at \Yhich tnps were :sounded. able to refute her argument when his at the chief exec:uth·e. 'l'hi" picture of the front of the presidential rnr shows two-minute closing speech fell due; THE TYPICAL EAGLE SCOUT the Presid1mt's crest sunnnnrle!l hy four stars, the insignia which denotes his bnt he wns conscious of little more rank as commander-In-chief of the army ond navy. thnn hls own condition. His legs had now gone wild beyond all devilry, nod he hnrl to keep shifting his weight from :.~~:::: IUIIIIIIIIUIUIII~ one to the other In ordf'r even to hope that thl'ir frenz:v might escape gen· eral attention. IJe realized that Dora was speaking ' Thnt it is extremely danger- ~ lit om; to allow nn autnmohile enrapidly and con!ide11tly, ~~nd that som!'wh<'re in his 111-nssemhlecl parts lurked i! gine tc;> run in a small garage or a familiar bit of him that objected to f other lnclo~<Ptl spnee, unles:; the door is elJlf'll anrl lhPre is p lenty her even more thon usual ; but ~he had of ventilation. The danger is used half of her time, at least. before 'Motorists Liable to Confuse Sigi not to tltr <'Ill' itself, hut to tho~!' he wns able to gather any cohe1·ent nals Along Roads to lndiwho are in the gamJ!;e, for the meaning from whtlt she was saying. . cate Danger. exhaust from tht: engin~. mixEn•n thPn he caught only a fragment, ing with the air, forms carbon l1ere and there, and for the rest-so monoxide and (':trhon dioxidefar as Ramsey was <'oncernerl-she the lattrr being carhonic a e i!l might as well have been reciting the gns whl('h is d ~a<lly to all liv ing Swedish alphabet. nrg;\ni,;ms. In nd<lition, the !'ar· In spite of the rather startling fee· hem mouoxill<' i::< also t>xtremel.v hleness of l1er opponent's statement, ,It Will Take Some Time to Mak11 cJ,mgernus :~n<l the ni trngen in Dora went at her tusk as earnestly ns Change as Laws in Many States the air, from whieh the oxygl'n if It were to confute some monster ot Require Red Lamps-Replacehas !wen taken, forms still ancasuistry. "Thus, having demonstrat· ment Won't Be Costly. other rnennce. ed that all war is wrong," she snid, llP· ~'hese ga~es. two of whieh ispronehlng her conclusion, "it Is scarcesue rapi clly from the exhn ust ly nect>~sury to point out thut what· Automohlle en~ine~>rs are considerpipe of the ear anrl the ol her ever the actual circumstances of the log the advl~alJility or using yellow in being formeu as speetliiY as a reinvasion, and whatever the status of place of red tail lights ~u as to minsult of this issuance, will, In an the case In international law. or h.~· imize the danger of motorists confusnmazin;::ly short time. reduce the This is a picture of John Shepherd rPnson or trenty, or the German oath ing lights i'lueed 1.doug highways to air in a ~mull garage to a point ~f Troop 6, Williamsport, Pa. He is to respect the neutrality of Belgium, indicate pungerou" ronu conditions where it h; highly poisonous. For 11 typical Eagle scout-the rank to which of course was grosaly and dis· with autowohile tail light~. this reason a gasoline mot or .vhlch the majority of boy scouts ashonorably violated-all this, I say, laMany ~:~cc:idents occur owing to moshould never be allowed to run pire. dles and gentlemen of the Lumpn so- torists l.Jeing confused in tltis way. in order to "heat up" a garage, ciety, all this is beside the point of The r~~~e~ the renr of the railA GAME SCOUT nor «houlu the driver pPr:uit the moruls. Rin('f>, as I have shown. nil roud trail s t:> probul1ly tile origin of ' Pngine to wnr·m Itself ur1 unle>'s wnr Is wr·ong, the case may be slmpll· the red tall light of uutomoblles. Tile ~ C'harles Murray, an F:ast stele boy, the door of the garage is wide tied as follows: All wnr Is morally railroatl train opemtes on a track and open. - 1\'antecl to he a seout, hut his parent!'! wrong. Quod erat demorlstrandum. the rear end of that u·ain is rlan~erous ~h.le<"terl, particularly tllP fathPr, thinl<(Copyright, 1922, by the Wheeler Germaoy invaded Belgium. Invasion uecause a train following cannot tm·n lng, despite all the hoy'!:! explanations, Syndicate, Inc.) Is war. Germany, therefore, did moral out to U\'Oid the pree·eding train. As lhat it was a military moYPment. wrong. Upoo the legal side, as I be~?;an automohik'!:i do not l)pentte on tracks, :;:~lllllll'!lllll/tllll'lllllllllllllltlllllltiiiiiiiWIItiiiiii/IIOI/IIII"IIIIIIIIIiltllllllllllllllllllhlllllllllllll~, l'hen came u ~ad t!ay when Charles hy pointing out, Germany confessed In lJowever, un automobile following un1\'as run over and brought to a llosthe relchstag the violation of law. otller can gt•nerally turn out and pass ilitnl, helleved to bP. dyinj::. In or1lPr Therefore, Germany was justified In it. It will thus bb appre<'inted that the lo plense his son, the father promised the Invasion neither moraJiy nor legal· rear end of un automobile Is daugerlo let him be a scout if he got well. ly; hut wus both morally and le:.mlly ous only whPn it is slowing down or l'he hoy suffered a punctured lung wrong and evil. Ladles and gentlemen standing ttt +lw roadside. The use of i'i'hleh began to heal, an!l as he lny In of the Lumen society, I await the red lights in automutit- or manually )ed lust winter hP studieel the seout refutation of my opponent!" operated stop signals for the rear of Easily Built Hot-Water Bath Is handbook with might und main sn as Her opponent appeared to be hnvln~ automobiles is therefore logit·al. ~o get r·eady· to he n tPnderfoot scout Quite Effective. enough trouble with his l!'gs, without ts ~oon as he is up and nhnut agnln. The ru»mhers of the passenger· cnr taking any adrled c~res upon hlms~>l! and motor· truck ~tnndurdiza tion com~ member of the IIora~ ~Innn troop in the way of refutations. But the mittees of the ::loeiet~· of Automotive s teae·hing him all thP Sf'outing he marvelotlS Dora had calculated the Engineer,;, a national engineering so- Few Minutes' Boiling Removes All :an and the t roop Js about to make Particles and Leaves Clean Surlength of her statement wLth such ciety of over !J.UOO engint'ers anti ex:he invalill an nssoC'Iate scout. The nicety that the chairman announced ecutives of automobile and other autoface That Can Be Soldered :loctor hnl:l s a id that young Murray "I1'our minutes." almost upon the In- motive ntattufacturers. havP studied or Otherwise Mended. :nust practlC'ally live out of doors next stant of her final syllable; and all this pr·oposeu change and genernlly apmmmer nnd the hoy thinks that that faces turned once mQ{e to the uphold- IH'ove of it. The fnet, bowevt>r, that "Not broiled-boiled!" exclaimed Is the hef<t posslhle chance for him er of the affirmative. "Refutation and the use of red light~ b; r~quired by the repair-shop mnuager. :o practice scouting. conclusion by the affirmntive," snld the law in many states will mean that "Oh, I thought you ;;aid bt·olled," chairman. "Mr. R. Mjlholland. Two the change to yellow tail li!?;hts cannot replied the visitor. "Even so, I think SCOUT THE FAMILY COOK mlnutP.s." be made until the laws in these states they would make tough eating." Therewith, Ramsey coughed as long ar·e revised. The camp director at the Pasadena The manage r gave a sigh of deas he could cough, and when he felt It \.Viii, they point out, take some ~pair, auu then \\ellt on to explain (Callfomia) counl'll camp recently that no more should be done 10 this time to brio~ about any complete the merits of the new boiler, Into sampler! snmP hlscuits so liUPeri rn· that way, he wiped his face--ag'lin an act change from rPd to yellow tail lights, which parts of an automobile are he asked the ;;cout \1 ho offerPcl them of necessity-and quavering. ' began: but once the wisrlom of mal;ing such a thrown for the purpose of removing to him whether the hr>y's motlwr hu rl "Gentlemen and ladles. or ladies and changP. is fully apprt>dated hy motor· tlw grense. 'l'he illustration gives a baked them. "I made them myself right here at camp over ltn oprn firt•. gentlemen, In making the refulatlor. ists, legi:slator·s will see that the state general Idea of the construction. of my opponent. I fel'l that-T feel that highway laws ar·e reYised to permit A 4-inch pipe leads into the boiler, [ do all the cooking nt home." Thl,; hardly anything more ought to he the change. The use of existin!{ tail anu is surTouuded with the water. latter rather unusual hit of information lerl the f'amp cllrector to ask more sold." lamps will in no case be affected, as ~nrstlons and hf' Jpurneu that the hoy's He pauser!, lookerl helplessly at Ills lt will be possible to obtain yellow fn ther and mother were both clear! nnrl uncontrollable legs, an1 resumed: "I lamp glasses to replace the •·e el lamp that he and his slMPr Jived with his am supposed to make the reputa- the glm;ses now in sen•ice, if such r·eninf'ty-year-old grnnilrnother nnd an lnrefutatlon of my opponent. and I feel placement is wished by the individual t·nlld aunt. "Mr sistPr has he~>n si<'k that I ought to say quite a deal more. owners. recently, so I do nil the cooking," the In the first place. I feel that the InvaThe use of yellow as an automobile scout summed up the situation. sion has taken place. I am supposed tall li~ht will ha\'e an exact parallel -anyhow I got a po~tal card thnt I in railway operation, innsmuch as yelBLIND SCOUTS WIN HONORS am supposed to he here tonight. Well, low h; used by the railr·oa!ls as a cuuIn tnllcing over this matter with a cou· tion light. This is really what the An Easily Constructed Hot-water Bath In Faribault, Minn., they have a pie of seniors, they told me I was sup· tail llght of an automobile is intended for Removing Grease From Automo- tro()p of blind scouts which is doin~ posed to claim tills Invasion was mor'ly to he, to caution the following machme bile Parts. phenomenal work not only in scouting and legally all right. Well-" H<'re, that care must he exercised in over· by some chance, the recollection of a taking .and passing other automobiles. Inside this pipe is a gas-burner of but In other wayR. Twlre in succesword of' Dorn's flickered Into his cha· any ~uitnble lllake-, the flame from :;ion this troop has carried oft' the otic minrt. and he hart a brighter mo· \\'hieh plays agninst the Interior of trophy tor making the hest showing ment. ''~ly opponent sntd she pro'"·ed ~................................................................ '~ the piping and raises the water t o the in nn effi<'lf'ncy rontPst and three hoys an war Is wrong- or something tl CAUTIONS TO MOTORIST ,;l: boiling temperature. A good washin~ )f the troop, Walter LaBelle, ('lurence that, anyhow. ShP sal!l she proved It i powder is sometimes arlcled to the wa- Peterson and Arthur l\litchPII, won prizes in the Humane soriety essay ter and aids in the cleansing. was wrong to fight, no matter what. I Always l't>memher you are an Well, If she wasn't a l!'lrl. anyborly engineer, fully re,;Jwnsible. Purts of an automobile can he re- ·onte~t on the l'<UbjPrt of "Prevention that wantl"cl to g:et her to fight could ! * * • ; paired more effectively when clean, of Cruelty to Animals." Another bllnrl proh'ly do it." He r!ld not adn that he 1 ~ InstJert .'·our bmke"' at least t and no better method for the <'leaning SC'out. Rlcharrl nustafson, also won honorable mention. woulrt be the person to make the ex- , TI. once u month. ·' ~ is found rhan simi>Iy immersing in the • * • pl"riment (If 'Q.ora weren't a girl). nor 1 hot-water l.Jath. A few minutes' bollATTENTION! PARENTS dirl the thouo:ht enter his mind until an ~· ~ever pass a street cnr when log removes all particles of grense, hour or so later. "Well." he addecl, "I : lt is stopping for passengers. t and lea,·e~ a (•lean sur·fa('P that can !\'ot long ngo n pathetic IPttPr came suppose there ls little more to be ' ~ he soldered or otherwi~e mended. Not 'ntn the nationnl hPUilfjuarter,; of the said." Alwa~-s signal with hand when only the surfncPs but the interiors of Boy ~~·outs of Anwrir·a from a scou t. parts are thorou~hly cleansPd by thi~ sl~>\\ing uown, tuwing or stopcompiPte ellseourag<'lll<'llt. t pin·g. t holling IJI'flf'ess. -H. C. Ridgeley in expre~l'<ing Although h E: ]OVf'rl the no~· R<·onts of It bet:ome• understood that Popular Science Monthly. If * * * T Am~>rka an•l thou~ht It the "hest orRamsey is a woman-hater. ' T Sounr! horn thrPe times when ! • c;nnlzation hoy;; can join," thf' writer !.!:::===============~ I bal'king. Free Oil Holes. >alrl ltP harl r·ompl!•tf'ly failerl a:- n (TO BE CONTINUED.) • • Exposed oil holes l!'re hnund to till i Ohsen e th~ tra ffic rul es <:are- t up with rlil't nnd olrt greasP. It is ~rout . An1l wh.1· ? DPrause hi~ "folks" mncl<> fun of S('outin <::" nnrl nil he trle•l It keeps some m e n so busy being lm· j fully; llre~· are maele for your \\E'II to clPnn nnt the <'llQkNI p a rt,; anrl to do flS n s c·out. until, "hf'ing human," portart that the;v ha,·en' t any time safety. ~ fn·e the b ole" to nssu1·e thnrnugh Ju he "c;avP np." \\'her!" wa!" the failnnl? left to accomDLisb thin'a. ( bri<:atiou to all workiug parts. WltL the son or with the parents? ~ An Illinois Case Mrs. R. T. Compton, 6~4 Grove ::it.. De Kalb, 111., says: "My ltlflneys gavo me trouble. I alway~ felt 1 am e through my hack anfl had miserable pains an•l weakness through it. My back felt ready to go to pieces. Sharp pains darted through my hncl' nnt.l lddneys every time I twisted my body. Donn's Kidney Pills cured me permnn<'ntly." I I YOU AUTO KNOW I ~SUGGEST YELLOW llt.il till Uti I ' t t l•!f lllllllllll!llti iOI •II lfJIIft II IOIIrUIIOIIIUIIOI 1111 LIGHTS ON REAR 'l ENGINEERS APPROVE SCHEME I 1!.-_ PLAN FOR REMOVING GHEASE FROM AUTOS bly. After a long pause. he managed to repeat his opening, stopped again, swaJiowed many times, produced a handkerchief and wiped his face, an act of necessity-then had an inspiration. "The subject assigned to me." he said. "is resolved that Germany Is mor'ly and legally justified In Belgians- Belgiums! This subject was assigned to me to be the subject of this debate." He interrupted himself to gasp piteously. found breathing difficult, but faltered on ngain: "This subject is the subject. It Is the subject that wos as~igned to me on a postal card." Then, for a moment or so. he had a miraculous spurt of confidence, and continued, rather rapidly: "I feel constrainetl to say thnt the country of Belgian- Belgium, I nwaothls country has been constrained by the--Invaded I mean-invaded by the Imperial German Implre and my subject In this debate Is whether lt oug;ht to or not, my being the lnfernative, affirmative I mean-that I got to prove that Germnny is mor'ly and legally justified. I wish to state that- " Be paused again, lengthily, then o;;truggled on. "I have been requested to state that the German Imrr-Empire -that It certainly Isn't right for those Dutch-Germans. I mean-they haYen't got any more business in Belgium than I have myself, but 1- I feel constrainert tu say that I had to accept whateYer side of this debate I got on the pMtal card, nnd so I am constrained to take 1he side of the Dutch. I mean the Germans. The Duteh are sometimes called- ! mean the- Germans are ~orne­ tlmea called the Dutch in this country, s<I)lJrs Those agonizing twinges that dull throhbmg ba<'kache, may be warning of ~eriou. kidney weakness. Serious if neglected, for it mij!ht ea~ily lead to Gravel. Dropsr or llnght'll disea~e. If you are tuffermg with n bad hack look for other proof of kidney trouble. If there 11re dizzy spell , hcatlach!.'s, a tired feeling and disonlcretl kidney action, get after the cause. Help your wcokend krtlney~ with J)ocrn's Iddncy Pi7ls. noan's have helped thou>:mds and Rho,uhl help you. Ask your neil]h.· barf (Conducted by Natlon~tl Couoall of the Boy Scouts or Amerlct..) ! Ho Came to the Longest of All His Pauses Here, and the Awful Gravity of the Audience Almost Suffocated Him. ~a-I)C)Yel Stop That Backache! Cet Doan'a at AD.J Store, 60c • Borr DOAN'S H:~~L~y FOSTER.MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. Cuticura Soap - T h e Healthy- Shaving Soap Cuticara Soap •haves without mag-. Everywhere26c. ~- " I I He Got His Answer. locnl cun<liclate, who hns been \'l;.!orously stumpin~ the <·ount~·. In view of the (;Ollling primar~-. !'Ot :t pat Ull!:i\\'Cl' nt one place at whieh he eulle!l, seel;inc; votes. Afl er· lool;in~ m·ound lw could see nohody hut a future voter of the rf'<'l'llt ly enl'ran· chiserl sex, hut wh!'n he left he n•:tllzed that the "femnlc of thP ;;pedes is morp !lea<lly thnu the mall'" at repu1·tce. "\\'here is you pa, missy?" he Inquired In ingrntiutin.: 111anner. "He's huryin).( the ring, llli:<ter," was the rPply. '\\'hy, what hnp]H'llt'fl to the rloJ.:?" sniltl the f'ympntlwlic l'andirlat!'. "Ilc hari;Prl him;;eiC to death, hnrkin;; 1;t {'andiflates," w:ts the unsympathetic answer. A On Naming Babies. A lnw was pussed rPcently In Nor· way urohlhiting the bestowal of rirli<'ulous namPR nn I.Jubies. Al~o nn French child may he gi w•n a nnme that does not occur In the official list rlr:l\nl up for the purpose, comprising 13,000 items. Of Course He Didn't. A rural minister wus holherPd hy the postmun not only reuflin~; lti>i postcards, hut communl!'atln~ their information to others. One rln.v he wrote a postcard to a medical frit•IHI wh•l ll\'erl at the other enrl nf the village. 'lt r·ead, "1 will 'tell you Ill •l'c, onl~ r-• !mow the postman will r·ettd it." Then he put the eanl in the lt>tter box. whence it wa~ eollectPrl, anrl tak~>n to thP. post office an<l SPnt ont for rlei!YPry. The po~tman stampPd Into the doctor's offi('e with thl' e:u·rl, tl11·ew it on the tnhlt>, and exelulmed angrily, "lie's a liar! I don't l'l'tHI 'l'm." J ustiflable. "I prP~lme you nre very pnrtlcular abOUt ohserving the C0\1\'Pntinns O! tlte game," remarked the Easterner as he «etl:>lell down for a ~oelal!le little game of sturl ln Tombstone, Ariz. "We're all of thnt," replierl the western dPaler ~enially. "Wht>n any: F<trangPr get too far nhN1cl we always shoot him on the spot."-Amerlnm LPgion \\'ePkly. :::s LastingLustre of 100% Pure Varnish Martln'a 100% PUJ'e Varnlohea bring out and add Lo beauty or natural gram. are tough and wear-resist· ing, hold their lustre during life or the varnish. and do not darken wood. All these advantages arise from absolute purity-pure gums, oils and turpentine. No cheap sub~~=lr.;::t~~· stitutes like rosm and I benzine. ~--"'!"'~·· Uae MartfD'B 100% Pore Varni&hf'l for bettP-r and more lutJnareeulte-for f!oon, interior wood· work, chalre, tableo, etc. Coat no more than aduJ· ten.ted varnlebn. If '"" do not know a MorUo Vamloh dealer Wl"fte for n•me of one. MARTIN VARNISH CO. Mak..-o of 100'7. hro VamUhu NR Tablets tone and strengthen organs of digestion and elimbation, improve appetite, stop sick headaches, relieve biliousness, correct constipation. They act promptly, pleasantly, mildly, yet thoroughly. u~ce t tft Tonight, Tomorrow Alright t J t 1 • • • I • f r.================:::rl II ·.: f .I::. f i ....................._......................................................i NO DYE To restore graT or fadecl b al r tu orlg• lnal color, do'll't use a dye- it)t danger~ oua - OeL a. butLie of as water&pply it a ad wa.tcb result!-4. ,A\. all good •1rug-J(l~ts, Q·Bao Ba.Jr Color R~!torer-Sa.ff! '15c,ordlrece from HESSIG.ELLIS, Ch...Uh, M•"''>IW. y....,. - -- --· 1 W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 22--1922. �THE RECORD. LEGION 'QUEEN' IS DIPLOMAT CRETI~. ILL. U. S. MARKET REPORT l MIN Ruth Metcalf, Burlington (Ia.) Girl, Names Her Brother Carnival "King." Weekly Marketgram by Bureau of Markets and Crops. • (Copy for Thla Depe.rtment Rupplled the American J,egton Newo flervlce.) bl' LEGION WOMAN,MOTHER OF 21 Mrs. Jacob Caranek, Healthy and Happy, Holda Record Among Producen1 of Americana. :'\In•. .lacob Cnrnuck, who _runs a neat llttl~> l!rorery ;:tore ln :'\Pw Orl*'nn~ nnd thert'ln !<ells uutter and e I! g- s, b r e 11 c1, rn eats, c·:mrwrl coru and mu~·l•e thl' llN'l'St<ltlf:':-; for muldng tho. P delf<:iou~ Soul hPrn pe,.an f'fittr!les, Is nls" c h n Ill)! inn mother of the A nwrienn Legion Auxllil11·y. She il'<, at teu~t. until :,ome ont~ ('olllf'S ttlon~ who 1!< the mother of :!:! ('h!lilren. to beat :\Irs. CuT'HJJPk'~ :!1. A dllld h:HI <·omt> to ~Irs. C'artlllf'k's .hn!l~e <·a1'11 YPur for 21 VPurs w!Jpn .AmPrir·n ~>ntPI'P!) the \\'oriel Wilt'. \\'hkh of the :!1 was !IPurl'st to hPr ~;!u• ll!'rt<Pif !'11\llrl not t<>ll, !Jut whPn the two Plr!Pst ho~·H, .Toseph nnd Louis, W!'lJt IIWII,\' to wut· tlw largf' CamnPk falllll~· was c·ust Into sh:ulow. "\\'hut elst• "lwuld I do?" ~Irs. ('arntwl' que~­ t!<JIJ('(!, "Thp~· are Anwril'alls IUHl t!JP!r l'!llllltry n!·e,Js them. If It Is n dnt~· to mJsp <'hlldrt>n, It Is right to rnal<e tht>m lnvP tlwlr country.'' Hut wlwn .JnSPJlh nud Lou!<; came home-Jo>'PJih sen<•rl 11venwm~ with the Hninllow dh·!Hiou 1111!1 fou~ht lu four hig buttlC's, while Louis ton~ht in nrH1 orolllHI f'ump Ikauregard-the little groc't>I':V ~<ton• c·ould ~;caro::e o::nntuln the jo,rful ('1'1 PIH'at ion. ~Irs. <.'aranek came to Amerlrn when sht> WI!~ tiftPrn yenrs ole!, l!'uvlng her 11at h '<' l'illage of l'rt rnvlce In Cz~>cho.. slovttl;lu. l"he Is forty-seven Yt•m·s old now nnd ltPr hnshnnd Is flftr·~>lght. Thp young<·st dliid Is six ~·Pars old and tlw olr!Pst twenty-eigllt. l\Irs. Carnnek hns llPl'll tn hnt one motlon-pkture Rlww !11 hpr life nnl.l she lt>ft hPfore tlwt one wns OV(>I". ~hp wot'kfl from fivp in tht• luornlng until ten at night In ht>r gt·m·!.'ry. And sht• l111~n't a grav huh· und has ncYcr been sick but one~ I'll\! t.•njuy · ~If(·. '\"omen hegun practicing UtP art of diplomacy when Eve days ,;Jd, and the preflent generation of fair ones ure not ;:u bnd at 1 1 t, t le worlc\ !mows. EY!'Il the dbtlugulsltetl forel1<11 diplomats who WPnr re!l ::<tripE'S aC'ro!<S I their uolle<l ><hlrts 1 nt fonnul cUnners will ~~ n· thP valm 1 t<' a sweet Iowa ;::lrl. ltowever, aud jlf tltPy IH'>'itntt', a nutn~er men ml>:ht hun• u wor<l to woulcl prompt them. It illlJ•Jif'Tl('cl that the American LP1 gitJII of Bm·l!ngtnn, Iu., havin)o! u IJig-h l'lll'llhu! ancl desiring a queen, cho:>e 1 1 oue. The girl sel~>etecl for her out: Htnmllng- IH•nut~·. wit, and spirit wus • l\ll"s Ituth ~lf•teulf, who later dlspla~·erl tad. ~lis>< ~IPtealf being duly ·an<! fittingly cTowllPd quPen, uow would c·hnose onf' of the ex-soldiers 1!!-i king-, It was nm~<•unce\1, wht>rent I<Ol\1!• hnnrlrPds of nssnrtPcl male heantiPs strtl<:k attitudE'~ of attention. AftPr looking ('!nsely OVPI' the nssemhl!.'d Le>{louuairP~<, :-u~s ~1Ptenlf calmly fJ!cl{er] out hPr own bt·otlwr mul t:ro\\'11{'11 him kinl(. \YIH'TPll[>nn the Issue wit~ settled with nlcp clipltJmacy nnd thP IJ!g carnival pura<le got unclt'r '"a~·. ENDED SITTING BULL'S REIGN Chief Red Tomahawk, Sioux Warrior, and Commander MacNider Smoke Pipe of Peace. ~llH'P th<> JHTRSIDg of the dimP novel, who u~e!l to lllte thP ~ flf /.:;l.l dust ~o frequent4 '( ' ,~.o ly hnve become ( ."1:~ lost to the world. But the exploits of ol <1 ~~ ttlng nun mny well be remembered, even today, when the rum·!Jle - shooting g e n e r a t I o n Is reading cleep volumes that puzzle exasperated parents. Sitting Rullnl!!o blt the dust In approved fashion lllld, while toUJ·Inll' through Blsmnrck, X D., recently, IIunford MacNider, national commander of the Ameriean Legion, had the r•Ieasure of rn!.'eting the gentleman whu caused the Bun's. down4 r~~.M-ED FOO THE COMMANDER fJtll. Tt WI\Q n<•ne ·•thpr tlum nld ChiPf HP!] 'l'omahRwk, Sioux warrior, who Legion Member Pays Honor to New some years a~o captured Sitting Bull's pelt, and who came from the reservaSon and the l.eader of the Amerition to greet the big chief of the white can Organization. tJ·IIJe. ·with Red Tomahawk came a ~ln<'P tl1e first time thnt America uumiJer of the ~·otmger Sioux braves null u wnr, hubiPS have come into the who fought In Frnnce with the A. E. F. and gave the Germans the >;urprise worll.l Tlll11Wd for of their lives. a g-rent nr favorWhile In North Dalwta 1\fr. MacHe ~enPrnl. The Nitler >:moked n penre pipe with the n n m e ):; a k e s of ~loux c·hlef and received congratulaG e n. 0 cor~e tions of the chief of the first Amerl· 'Vash!nt.(ton are !'nns for the organization which Is en13 t I I I numerous; dPnYoring to l'ee1> Americu for the tho~e of ltohert present Amerieans. 1'~. LeP and U. S. Grant are goln.t: Physical Deterioration. !'trong into the "Physical examinations of regulnr SeC'nn!l g-enPrn t!nn army oJficcrs show the most clenrnn<l there are not l'llt evi<],•nce of physical deterioration a few .John .J. PPr~hln;r ~mlths which is due to strain incident to nn<l JonPsPs to vie with the le!;s recent the \\'ot·l<] war," the army medical D1•weys ancl Teddy Roosevelts. departme11t reports. That lnvest!gaOne ~PrYICP .mnn of the American t ion may bring to light a scientific L<'g-ion 11u::<, howPn•r, started the nam- explanation of some part of the restIng- of hnhlrs after the national com- lessness among former soldiers which mun!ler of the Legion of the year· In o::an be laid to their having undergone whi('}t the !'!til<! wn~ horn. Tile first a severe nerYous strain. on I'PI·orcl iR young Hanford :!\Iorris Atl:mta, Gn., born 11 few days afte~ Alaska Has the Wealth. Hanford :!\InrN!rler. Unson C'ity, In., Alos;ka ('oulrl not only pay for adWa!; Pll'C'ted nntlonnl commanrler of justed compensation, if It were rightly the Lf'g-lon. His fathet". Albert R. deYelovetl. !Jut the whole war debt )1orri~. il' a lll(>mber of Atlnnta post lw::.ldp,;, according to Albert B. Fall, No. 1 of the Legion. ~eC'retury of the Interior. Wllat Is HeC'!.'ntly an ex-s:olrl!Pr of Chicago helieved to be the greatest oil fiel<l in went Into eourt and :1ske<l to be al- the world I~ In the Arctic near the lowed to drop hi~ middle nnme, which AlPtTtinn islands. A tremendous coal was unpronouneable, he rledar!.'d. The belt In Alaska Is undeveloped, and the court gnn• JlPrmis~ion and the service greatest copper mine In the world as mnn, nn !.'nthuslnstlc Legionnaire, well. cho~e the name of Legion to accompany hlru through life. Legion Asks for New Law. "Oh·o-u say C'an you see-e--?" The legion Post Stages "Movies." band-organ man ground out the nat· To :satisfy curiosity-hounds, the lonal anthem and the monkey <lanced Hollywood (Cnl.) post of the American an<l squinted his sharp eyes. Then Le~ion !':ta~es a "model movie" everv the hand-organ mnn passed the hat. week. This saves wear nnd tear o~ But in New York state he will have the nerve<:: of the people In Movieland, tv change his ttme, if the American un<l at the same time gives tourists Legion gets Its bill through the legisa Ylew of how mo,•leR are made. Heal lature prohibiting the playing of the reel diT·ertors, cameras, and stars are ''Star Spangled Banner" for the purusPd In thP model exhibitions-but the pose of collecting money. Legion tloe>'~ the work. the 40 ~ rrtl~ldns ........................................................................ ~ ! Consider "Star" Flag an Insult, Carrying On With the The !<lea, roneeln>d by the W. C. T. U., of ·putting star flags In windowR of ~ American Legion lwmes where no liquor is ronsumed, Is ~··•••••••n••••••••••··••••••• ..•••••••••·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ prote>:ted hy un American Legion post The official American Legion grave In Sa11 I<'ranci::.co, composed entirely Hf new>:paper men. The Legion men markers may he had from national <'l!lim that the liquor star flag is an hendquarters for $1.30 each, now. • • • atrocious pla~iarlsru of the s;ervlce The Legion pos:t of Deeutur. Ark,, flag- of wllr tluys, and thnt it is an inhus bought the city's telephone system sult to all former service men. anti. after an o,·erhauting, will operate it. To Halt "Fake" Money-Raising. • In 1111 t>ffort to stump out the sale PPr~hinf! stndium, hullt by the A. E. of pul•lientions h~· t'X-.~enil'e men who alle~e that tht' lllOTJP~· !IPrivPcl is go- F., has heeu desi;.:nated a>: the pla<'e iu:;: t11 hP n~t>d f<•l' thP benefit of :;ick fnr thP hol!Jing of tile 1924 Olympic ant! woUIHie!l eX:·>'l'J'\'il'e men. tile game:;. * • • AmPricnu l.l'!!iou llatiPnal offirt>s haYe The famnn~ French g!.'neral, Gouwarned its 11.000 ru•sts not to sanction auy "aiL' nf lJO'iorlicals unt,J the raul!, \In,: hpen inYited to attend the rt'Chu::Lthf'l' of Counner~te ur somp like m•lon this y!.'ar of the Hainbow ell\ icl\·ic ot·gaulzatiuu ltas fir:st approved. !iiOu, In ::Uinneapulis. )linn. f t • • Your Skin is So Fragrant and Smooth Washington, ~!ay'2;::.For t:.e week endIng :llay :!.r--Hay··\.luoted !Ja>' 2l: No. 1 timoA•Y-• ·ew York, ~l.W; l'lnlndt>lpl>la, ~.W; Pltt::~ourgh, ~2;;.5!!; Cincinnati, ~i.W; Chka~o;o. ~2i.Ou; ::.t. Loutt:t, ~:!f.vO; .:Utnneapollt;, ~...:.w; AUanta, $31.00. l':o. 1 allalra.ALianta, $3\i.W; :::.t. Loui8, ~:!.i.OO; h.ansaa CitY, c~.l~J. 1\'o. 1 prairie- .\linn<ll.IJOIIY. f.l.h.W; St. LoUIS, $lo.Oo; Chica.,;o, Hi>.W; h:ansa,. City, $U!.~. FBBD-~2uvtud l\lay 2~: Spring bran, $21.7; Chica~;o: ~.00 PhlladelplJia; :;tandard middlings, $~~.75, Chicago; s:r..liO. l'hlladelphla; eotton~eed meal, $43.:.0 :\l.,mplliH; Each cake of Cashmere Bouquet Soap holds the perfume of a thousand fragrant petals. For three generations, lovely women have enjoyed its purity. A sensible recipe for lovely complexiona is rain water and this pure soap. COLGATE'S Cashmere Bouquet Soap hr,se<=t.l rncal, $56.00 1'\~e\v Yorl,, gluten, $.12.Hi, homlny, $~.00 Chicago, St. Lou!::~ $24.~. Large size . :zsc Medium size, zoe • ,tlJI~.' Al\'D YBGETABLJ<cS.-Oid potatoes advanotd in leading markets. Northern sac'ked round white carlot sales ur• 15 cents to ~ c~nts, in Chicago, at $1.40 il! 1.50 per lW lbs., up 15 cent.' in l\linne1 ,;ota ~luppinK polllt><, at $1.:lf><u 1.40. l\1arl kctt~ Hteady to firm ror new stock. Flori ida l:ipaulding Ho~e up 50 cents In most 1 markets, at $::>.[,1):{t7.00 per blJI South Carolina Iri~h cobblers up 75 cents 111 n1ost l 1 t>:1~1t.1 rn 'l"exus yellow n1arl~els, ol'ions, Luxurious Lasting Refined ra.. nging f!.).5(1r(f0.25. :::-tandard cn\.t~s, to tlrm, most markets, $1.50(JI2.00. VIrginia strawberries weak in eastern markets, at 10 to t;; cents a Quan. llrm Ma!'l'htnd. New Jprst·y and Delaware !Ho•·k at 16 to 2li cents. • LIVE STOCK- Chicago hog prkes !Stlad~· rlt:clined li• tn :!fi f"ent~. llt..-ef steers and heifers generally tirm to 15 cents higher. 1\lay :!J, t'hl<'ago prices: Hogs, top, $1(J.!Kl; bulk of ~ales. $10.30(rt 10.75: medium and good h~ef ateers, $7.fJO@s.s5; butcher cows and hdfers, $4.r,'((iS.60; f<'cdcr steers, $6.00 ((1i.oo: light nnd medium weight veal Uncle Eben. If a man's wife <'nts his hair he Is calves, $S.IlO<l'lln.2c;; rat lamb~. $10.501113.75; "A quarrelson1e n1an,'' snld Uncle entitled to a lot more sympathy than spring lambs, $H.m'fl16.75; yearlings, $~.76 1hll.2f.; rat ewes. $4.251fl.i.50. Stocker and [;ben. "ftnully glts aroun' to a place btl gets. feeder !thlpments from 1~ Important mar- trhur he don't have no gleusant comkets during the week ending May 19 we•·e: l•uny at all, 'cepttn' people dat's tryin' Many n man would rather have a l'attle and Clll\·es. 73,298; hogs, 13,031; Jo sell 'lrn sumpin'." tooth pulled than pay his taxes. sheep, 18,546. GRAIN- Wheat prices declined under bearish sentiment with May wheat showIng most weakness. Liquidation. heavy rec·eipt~< . inactive milling and export demand, improved weather and crop cC1ndltlons. and lack of support wert' principal fat·tors. Closing prices In Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat, $1.28: No. 2 hard winter wheat, $1.28; No. A Peri of the Marquesan Paradise. 2 mixed corn. 61 C'ents; No. 2 yelfow corn. (Prepared by the National Geographic Some of the tapu>: for the "'llid- "" cents; No. 3 white oats, 3S cents. Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn In Soclety, Washington. D. C.) "' What, In ''tbe New Pacif:ic" that the ance of the women wouhl prnhnhl~· in- central Iowa. about 48 t'ents. No. 1 dark northern wheat In central North Dakow., Washington conference is believed to cite II suffrngette to spectacular wrnth. have created, will be the future of Without exr!.'ption 011 any island, wom- $1.32¥.,; No. 2 hard winter wheat in central J<ansas. $1.15. For the week Chicago Jut}· l<'rance's island posses>:ions nearest to en might not ent "long pi:;:"; nor brown wheat down 4'4 cents. closing at $1.21%. the United State::;-the Murquesas? In pig, a delicacy mueh eujo)·e<l hy the Chicago July corn clown 1'.4c. at 63 cents; a few years these fertile, lovely is· m!'n folks in the ahsenee of the longer Minneapolis July wheat down 5 cents, at $1.39'\; Kansas City July wheat down 31,4c. lands, now left practically uloue, may variety. at $1.14; Winnipeg July wheat down 4'4c, be treated as a geographical clean Nor dally with honitn OJ' sqnitl, the at $1.3~ .. slate, for the natives are L'apidly <lyiug two fls:hef; most in favo1· with the DAIRY PRODITC''l'S-Butter markets off. • l\Iarque>:an palate. Rteady. Closing prices, 92 score: New The Spanish navigator, Mendana, Nm·, except on spec·ial oc<'asinns, eat York, 361hc; Chicago, 34':4c; Philadelphia. ~Tc; Boston, 37c. Cheese marl<ets nrm first discovered the lslanlls with their fresh breadfruit, bananas, or coconut. following Monclay advances on Wiscontowering black cliffs, and sailed Nor could they go in rnnoeR, a pro- sin cheese boards. Prices at Wisconsin through a break into a wonderful bay, vision to ke«:>p them from llelng- C!lJ)- primary markets May 23: Twins. 18c; once the crater of a huge volcano. ture<l by enemies lui·king outside the Daisies. 18¥.,c: Double Daisies. 18%c: Young Americas, 191j6 c; Longhorns, 19'>{,c; 'Vhat must have been his amazement bay. Square Prints, 11)16c. ls shared by the traveler today. With· And, a tapu suvoring of Solomon in in the bay, what a contrast! 'Vliere its wlsuom, women could not weep! RENEW FIGHTING IN ULSTER once telluric• tires burue<l, the luxuriIt '1.\'0uld be a grave error to <:onUnless you see name ··Bayer" on table~ , JOU are not ant vertlut·e of the troples now' over- clu~ from thL· tal,:!• · - "' ' ~\!1. that Shipyard Workers Attacked and Tramruns the immense ampltheuter in riot- the life of the l\larquesau wuwun was g~tting the genuine Bayer product prescrib-ed "bypnj.,..,s~1-~­ Cars Bombed-Protestant ous m·ofusion. It Is as it' nature in a harcl one. School Burned. Cians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for repentant mood were pouring out her They Had No Agriculture. London, Mal 2Zl.-lrightlng wns gifts with unstlnted hand to <:over the Agriculture In any form was unColds Headache Rheumatism scars and desolation wrought by \'Ol· known. The natives took the IJounti- again renewed in Belfast when shipcunic fury. ful variety of ftom the i::;lunds pruvid- yard workers on tllelr way home from ~oothache Neuralgia Neuritis Tree and vine, flower and shrub, ed, but to assist uature in uuy way "ork were attacked In the center of Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain · . cover the abrupt, alluot>t vertical sil.les by tilling Ol' replanting ueYer occurred the city. 'l'wo tram cars were bombed, of the huge basin anti clamber high to them. Content with their g-rutlfic:a- resulting IU the death of one man. Accept only "Baye(,. package which contains proper directions. over ridge after ridge of the knife- tion of the desires of the <lay, the •Nineteen persons were taken to hosHandy "Bayer'' boxes of 12. ta.blets-.Also bottles of 24 and 100-Drn • ta. J)1tals, some uf tllem seriously injured. like hllls; choke the deep ravines and l\1arquesans took literally llO thought .&.aplriD 18 the trado mark of Ba;rer Manufacture ot Wonoacetleacldeslier or l!all£dd After half an llour of machine gun, valleys with their prolific muss of for the morrow. bloom and foliage, and, creeping in The mo~;t fa vm·ed intoxicant in the rille Rnd revolver fire and the use of lt's almost as diiHcult for you to Few ever find out what would be l'ich abundance almost to the water's Marquesas is namn-ehi, or, as it is several burnbs, the assailants were ~et a man to take your advice as it the result of not getting into discus1'! for you to take his. ~ions. edge, cilmb the black basalt cliffs tow- more commonly known, koko. Ehi is d;spersed. In the Falls Road area, a grave digering over the bay, thus seeking to 1\Iarquesan for coconut, and it is from Don't overdo a thing unless you also soften their harsh, broken outlines be- the coco palm that this most insidious ger who was walking to his home wus After a girl marries sbe begins to neath a rank growth of vines and and delectable of' drinks is made. A allot dead. A bomb was thrown into rrlsh to rlo It over. Jose Interest ln love stories. A mosses. tall coco pal~1 that has been wind- the oftiC'e of a spinning mill. Great cascades, springing from the blown so tllat its plumy top leans far Protestant school was burned. Guerilla wur Is proceeding in the living rock high on the mountain side, out of the pet·pendiculnr, is chosen. leap over mighty precipices, gleaming The bud>~, from "·hich eventunlly fifty "hole of six counties. A detachment like strands of sliver in the sunlight, or sixty nuts would be J)roducetl, grow of special police returning to Ballyto be lost In the mysterious depths uf in a compact, oblong c!m;tcr ncar the menu n.tter a drive over North Antrim dat·k gorges far below. These wJLters top of the palm. The native climbs mountains where they raided several wind through dark, tortuous ravines the tree and, using long ~trips of houses, were ambushed. In the fight and form the raeing stream that tum- baric or fiber, binds the cluster of which resulterl two men were shot bles swiftly between the twisting hills blossoms tightly round and round, until dead and onE' special was wounded. Specials seized a quantity of arms Into tlle steep valley of Hanavave, the result resembles a huge, fat eigar where it rushes over its rocky bed to protruding from the fron<ls. Under- and ammunition and recoverel.l an pass Into the blue waters of tl1e quiet neath the point of this a bowl is sus- automobolie which had been seized bay. pentled and the tip enl.l of the wrap- last Friday. A bt·iuge was blown up The entire Goodyear effort of many at Ballyrnena. Beyond the crescent of white sand ping sliced off. years has been toward one resultthat lies between the cliffs, banyan, After the second day It begins to mango, and breadfruit trees mingle drip freely, but the end must be !;]iced DEMANDS ACTION ON BONUS the tire buyer's advantage. their brilliant foliage and blossoms fresh every twenty-four hours to stlmGoodyear has taken two methods to wlth the slender brown trunks and ulate the flow. In this m!lntter a tree McCumber Tells Republican Members achieve that result. waving frond of the pandanus and wlil furnish one or more gallons a day of Senate Finance Committee coco palm. for several weeks. to Hurry. One has been to raise the quality of Goodyear Tires. Less than a century ago this forest When fresh from the treP tlw bevWashington, l\1uy 26.-Republ!~an was thickly dotted with the brown erage re!'iembles 11 delicious lemonade, The other, to lower Goodyear prices. thatched huts of the Hanavavans, each with a ftavor which would make the members of the senate finance commitupon its paepae or platform of stone fortune of a soft-dri'nk manufaeturer tee were served with specific notl<-e Goodyear has succeeded in both-to your great constructed without mortar or cement. who could reproduee lt. Fermentation by Chairman McCumber that they advantage. Thousands of the~e paepae, no longer takes place speedily, however, and In must get busy right away and agree Goodyear Tires are better today than ever-larger in use, cling to the vertical sides of val- a few hours your soft drink has "har<l- upon terms of a soldier bonus bill. Mcheavier and stronger. Many users tell us they~ leys and ravines in a state of perfect ened" into n vicious man-ldller that Oumber told his associates he would getting double the mileage from them they got preservation, the platform usually 20 only a savage can go against with not be a party to further delay In refrom Goodyears ten years ago. porting a bill, and that unless memby SO or 40 feet, level. and unbroken, impunity. often walled up 10 or 15 feet on the Captain Cook's report placed the bers of the committee choose to give Goodyear prices are lower today than ever. On the lower side. Marquesas literally and figuratively some attention to the subject he will average they have decreased more than 60% &om report fo1thwlth to the senate the bill Beautiful Women, Fierce Men. "on the map." ·.rhat was 145 years the prices of 1910. To describe the dainty, graceful ago, and since then the history of the drafted by him as a modification of Marquesanne as she unquestionably Islands Is the tragic story of a losing the house bill. Look at the figures listed below. McCumber also announced that he was before Cook's advent may lay the fight by a race of savages against a describer open to the charge of exag- clvlllzatlon represented In this Instance will call the entire committee together Think of the fine performance of the Goodyean you geration. But from Mendana to Ste- by the whaler, the missionary, the some day this week to discuss the solhave known, and remember that Goodyear Tirea venson, with Melville for good rneas- trader, the "blackblrder." and finally tiler bonus leg1slatlon. arc giving even better perfofiUancc now. ure, her remarkable beauty was a their conquest and subjugation by a Scores Fall in Rome Battle. You can get these tires at your Goodyear Service source of surprise and admiration. foreign power. Rome, M!IY 26.- RC'ores of roval When women possess beautiful, luxln 1842 Al.lmlral Du Petit-Thouars Station Deater•a. Sec him today. uriant hair, fine eyes, perfect teeth, took possession of the entire group In guards and fasrlstl were wounded· In SO" 3U CroD-Rib $ 32 "3U All-Weathu a slender, graceful form, a skin of vel- the name of France, ostensibly to pro- a iltreet battlp In the crowded Sau Fabric ...... ..... .... 10.95 Tread Cord ........... $25.50 vet texture an<l unblemished surfaee, teet the missionaries In their labors for Lorenzo quarter or the city. 80 11 3U All· Weather $ 3211 4 All·Weather and these pllyslcal attractions are Christianity. Forts were built on sevTread Fabric......... 14.75 Tread Cord ........... $32.4() Blast Kills Man. comblned with a vivacity of spirit and era! of the islanus and troops ln>:talled SO" 3~ All-Weather $ 33 x.. AU-Wcathu East Alton, Ill., May :l7.-0nP man action, exaggeration becomes difficult; tu enforee French authority. !freadCorcl........... 18.00 TreadCord ........... $33.40 and unless all chroniclers of the IsThe ensuing fifty years is a record was killed when two tous of l>ow!ler I4Gt1!4tKIIII'n'• ta:c utra lands ha,·e for several centuries agreed of desultory warfa1·e bPtween the exptorlec! In the "corning mill" of tilt> Il:quitnhle Powder !'Ompnny. 0. Hf'Sfl. to deceive the world, such was the French soldiers and the Murquesan l\1arques11nne; so she is today when warriors. In which the latter. alwnys the only man In the mill, was l>lown sickness has not diminished her chann. at war with eac·h other anrl poorly to shreds. The men were fierce, cruel cannibtlls, armed, were constantly defeated: of Italians Attack Serbians. whose chief occupation, aside from the "blackblrders" from Nortlt Hnrl South Pnrls. !\ln.v :!7. Five 1taliuus wprp indulgence of their amat!Ye prociivi- America, who ra!lle!l tl e Wt'nkene!l tie~. wa~ the killing of I.Joth mPn and YillagPs ancl solei thP mPn anrl ·.vomen r!.'THll'tell to have heen killed ann nwnv women of uther tribes for ga:stronowic into slltYery in ftt•-Ni .ahd , c.wl of W<tl!llclerJ \\'h!.'il Ftlscisti ( it:Jii:lll IHI· ~-So-Easy to Use WhyPay purpnsP~. the fri!{htful ra\ oges of . -ual lpox, tinnalists), supported hy TtaiiHn troops. Colors Silk, Wool More Cotton The all-powerful tapu was the "low tuherr-ulosis, lelll'Oil~, nn•l vther con· llttu•·k~><l a Serbi11n frontiel' pust at Ill atand l'acb&e the Same Time Kartav. an<l the prophets" of the )!arquesan. tagiuus. SPIRIN SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin. I G AR Putnam Fadeless Dyes loc Fog,:,"" �'l'HE RECORD, CRETE, ILJ;. ~-~~~·~~~~~~-~~~.~~-~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~==~============~;~-=-=-~-~~~==~-~-~--~~.~==~~~~~~~======~~~~~~~====~~==~~-~~~-~~~· ---------------------------~-- ·······~··· • • •• VILLAP.£ BOARD certs, also thatth~bc ardappoint . bist. No. 189 whereby water '"' an office r to patrol the street to jnains shall be laid from Main contrul the traffic to avoid aeci- and North St., east on North •• PROCEEDINGS cert::;. during thesE> band con-I to the school, with fire hySame was grbnteo. drant at corner of Wood St., and dent::; • • • • •• • •• • • • • • • • Crete, Ill., May 22, 1922. Regular meeting of the Board • o f T rustees of the viJlacre .., of • Crete, was called to order by • Pres. W. H. Rohe, with all trus• teea present. • Minutes of previous meeting • were on motion made and sec• onded, approved as read. • Committee on streets and al• leys reported shoulders along • south Dixie highway had been • graded. and that • two cars of • stone had been purchased and spread on Exchange and other I streets which were in need. also • a new kettle for heating asphalt would cost too much to purchase, but that said committee had been That happy time when • offered the use of one by the the day's lessons and play • Ijolpuch Roofing Co. at the rate are over but it's tou early • of $2.00 per day, and tar cou!Q for bed-this is the hour • be purchased at UO.OO per ton. when you gather round • Report was accepted. The Brunswick• Committee on public buildings • and grounds repotted that the This hour of ~usic ~ doors in the park hall had been IS more t~a~ _simply changed to swing toward thQ amusement-It 1s mvalu. . able training in the recog-~ ou_tside, and that the _trusses m nition of true tone, so imsatd hall had been ratsed, hut portant in .a child's musinot according to the dictation of cal educat10n. the committee. Said committee was instructed to employ a reliThe Bruns~ic~ Method ~·· able · carpenter to install the of Reproduction IS exclu. sive and insures the highbrace~ as agreed upon by ~a1d est artistic results. ~- committee and carpenter, With. f out damaging the work that has The Brunsw~ck. ~ethod already been done. of l!lterpretatiOn .m the • Atty. Chas. H. Blim was given makm~ of records ts also • the floor in regard to petition exclustve and equally advanced Hear a Bruns- • filed by Geo. Mussman at the wick R~cord on a BrQllS- • previous meeting, whereupon wick Phonograph - the • said petition was again read by highe~t type of phono- • the clerk, graphtc achievement. • Trustee Blim moved that Atty • Blim be allowed to present au• thorities vested in the village •• The Ch.Jd ren ' s •• • •• HOUr •• • • • • • • • . ! I ~ 7J! ~ i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ • .a\. """" • • • • • •• Brnnswi·ck ••1 • board on this matter. It was then stated that the wish of Atty Blim was to cite the law only in regard to this matter. Whereupon motion was • made and seconded that above • • motion be reconsidered. Carried. Atty Blim was given the floor • to present the law in regard to • the recent election, such as the use of "stickers," aud the authorSC ities of the board to open the • • ballot bag. Otto R.ohe was given the floor • who asked for permission to • Chicago Ileights. Ill. • place their portable band stand • • at Main and Exchange, or Main • • • • • • • • • • • • • and Cass Sts. during band con- • • • p • · • & Records i• hO_ilographS .• , •• •• Man deI A her •• & SODS : • ' ... ~rogram ... ~~ Under Auspices of the Crete Chamber of Commerce CHARACTERS Harold Desmond-The Town Marshal ...... Elmer Schlemmer Mark Jamieson- A Lawyer of Evil Tendencies ...... Otto Rohe Uncle Jeb Jenkins-A South Dakota Farmer-Erich C. Miessler Willis Hartley-A Wealthy Grain Dealer . ....... Hugo Schweer William Torrence-A Man With a Past .. . .... Arthur Schweer Ikey Levinsky- - A Jewish Peddler .............. Edward Rippe Laura Hartley-A Village Belle ........ .. ........ Estella Rohe ' Ann Hartley- A Spinster ........ . .... Hedwig Waech Lucy Ames-A Village Hoyden ............ Adeline Sennholtz • SCENE-South Dakota. TIME-'fhe Present. Time of Playing- About Two Hours and Fifteen Minutes. ACTS ACT I. Exterior of Willis Hartley's Home. ACT II. Desmond's Apartment, Two WeeKs Later. ACT HI. The Dugout in Pine Valley, the Next Day. ACT IV~ Same as Act 1-Four Weeks Later. l3anb {oncerts (foery St. We~nes~ay Uigqt • a Hleud 17 lbs. for BUTTER Ve.y Best Creamery 3961b EGGS Strictly Fresh New Layed 276 Doz. $L Tall Can ~ W a lft•r COCOA ~lb. can can 18c -------------------------------------- TO BACCO All Brands Sc pkg 4 lbs. $ .lO ~ :t $3.89 L RD. Robt>rts ;t nd Oake:; Pure 14c lb.·- PET --------------------------------- MILJI< Bakiug Delue's Berliner Kummel 65c bot Delue's Richter Kummel $1.00 bot. 3cans 2Sc . Malt and Hops Karo Buekey t' Old .. tyle Hilh eruian OJ' 7 gc pkge White Napthn + l-:.:! lb. Hid 23c t~:t· RUMFORD'S Powder • P. & G. 12~c PINK SALMON SOAP Short Stories of You and Your Friends as Gathered by Our Reporters. All Are Earnestly Requested to Send Items • +++++++++++++++-1-+++·l-+~·+++++ ++++ +++-++++++++++ ++ Consumers Best lhk t> r\o~ !+ 10 bars 4Jc + PJ1jA B EHR Y Fl u Local News o.f Interest to Our Readers ~ lb Om· High thadt' 4 lbs. $1.00 i+ t c COF lb s ++++ ++++·H·++·io+++•:·+++~·+++++++++++ +++ot fo""++++++++++++++ + + + c F Our Owu The following bills were or- one at Elizabeth St., and that dered paid: · 1said committee advertise for bids for extension of said main. MoJ . A. Diersen, hardware ....... $ 5. 72 tJ'on carrJ·ed. H. clausen, haulmg ru bb'IS h • • • • 40 . on Herb. Saller, hauling stone ... ... 7!.90 Requests of the Crete Cham" " frt on stone..... 83.23 ber of Commerce for free use of A. F . Luecke, billing water tax 5Ji0 park hall on June 2nd; also for Crete Record, prtg notices.···· 9 · 00 permission to attach signs, adBids for cleaning and painting vertising the band concerts to water tank were opened and the speed limit signs. was considered. bid being given to granted. Allen Crippen of Chicago, as Com. on Streets and Alleys per advertisements and specifi. were empowered to hav(> the cations, and clerk be instructed Dixie Highway repaired, broken to write to said Allen Crippen to up by the Chicago Heights Gas appear and sign a contract drawn Co. by committee on waterworks. It was moved and seconded Carried. that Com. on public buildings Chairman of committee on and grounds be instructed to waterworks reported the.y had purchase the necessary locks for met with school board and they all btiildings owned by the viihad :tgreed to pay $250, provid- lage. Carried. ing the cost of extending the Trustee Biim reported a genwater main to the school house tleman had offered to trim all would be $800 or less, if more, the trees in the park for $25.00, they would pay accocdingly. and recommended this off?r be The committee reported fur- accepted, as the work should be ther that the cost of extending done to preservs the trees. the main from Exchange street Motion to have said work done would be about 50 per cent Jess, was carried. but inasmuch, as an extension On motion made and seconded, from Main St. would benefit a- clerk was instructed to purchase bout four or five property own- the necessary dog tags. ers along North street, commitOn motion made and seconded, tee recommends water main be we adjourned till Monday evenextended from Main street. ing, May 29th, to consider the · Moved and seconded that petition filed by Geo. Mussman committee on waterworks in regard to the recent. village be empowered to enter into con- ei•?Ction. Arthur F. Luecke, tract with the schoo 1 board of 1 Village Clerk. SHREDDED WHEAT tOe per pkg Blue · lbs 5 for 22c + ~ . J,'ltE ~ + +++ ++..- Miss Esther Grant left Wed· I Mr. M.P. Meyers of Chicago nesday morning for her home in spent Tuesday in Crete. , Griggsville, 111. She wil.l spend Mr. and Mrs Robert Tate of a week at. home, t_hen will lea ~e 1c ,· . . g71 ·Heights spent Monday ' for Bloomwgton. ~here she Will] with her parents Mr. and Mrs. attend Normal durmg the sum- Emil Boehner mer monthE. In the fall she will - -· - - return to Crete, and resume teaching in the same grade she We wish to call your attention taught the past year. again to the fact that many Mrs. Geo. Fegan and MJ.ss Es- subscriptions to the Record are ther Grant were Chicago"'1 ight- now due for the coming year. seers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guinup and son Frank, spent DecoraWe have taken over the Agention day in Valoaraiso, Ind. They cy of THE NORTHWESTERN NAwill go from there to IndianapTIONAL INSURANCE Co. of Milolis, at which place they will waukee, Wis., and all policies leave Frank for the summer vanow in force in this vicinity, cation months, wil1 receive the same prompt Miss Palmer has resigned her and efficient service that has alposition as teacher in the public ways characterized the school here, and has taken a FRED B. ROHE AGENCY, position in the public school for adv Crete, Illinois. the coming year at !lome wood. ANNOUNCEMENT Ill. "THE TOWN MARSHAL" M~ry c • • Good Luck 20c lb. 5 lbs. 95c II MADE CRACKERS tOe lb Pure Apple TOMATOES ~~r~e 2 ~~~ 25c Cider Wax Lunch Paper 3tor IDe lOc 8 I u'Prl.nrge- ( 'il.llll~ ~ GARO N GITY CREAMERY Sale Friday & Saturday, JUNE 2 and 3, 1922 64 ILLINOIS ST. CHlCAGO HEI.G HTS, ILL. Somewhat Embarra&&rng. Child ~tudy Club" wu::1 meet· Mr. and Mrs. Dale Peck of Chica- lng"'!'he at my hon1e. I was on the progo spent DecorationDay with the gmm for a paper 011 "Discipline." I latter's parents, Dr. and Mrs· had just finished reading the same anrl a J'Ounrt tahle discussion was Fegan. about to follow, when my youngest Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker spent daughter·. a;:e 6. l'ame iato the house crying, her elotiH's muddy and torn. Tuesday at Mich, City. I hurriedly asked het· what was the Miss Erna Schweer returned mat1Pr, ami her older si>:ter ~aid. in tones nurlible to the wholt> club, "She's last week from a visit in various bl'en do\\'u in th e mucl ftc;htiug with points in Indiana. that bad V - ~- oy."-Chicago Amerl· Editor Williams and wife were business callers in Chicago on Saturday last. can. Sou ree of Style, "Your speeches do not di:lplay the accut·ncy of grammatical form which Tom Fauser and son under- u~ed to distinguish them." "I've been afraid something like went an operation for the removal of tonsils and adenoids on that would happen," rejoined Senator Sorgum. "I have been obliged to deWednesday. pend on a brand-new stenographer." Miss Hildegard Schlemmer of Opposing Minds. Kankakee, was a week end "Dal'ling, I've made up my mind to guest at the home of her brother etay nt home." "'foo la.te, Geot"ge--l've made up m1 Elmer, last week. f 11ce • to go out."-The BulleUn (8¥4Miss Clara Koenigsman of Steger, IlL, visited Lillian Rube, Friendly Enemies. on Sunday last. I am a conductor trow a suburb. l Mrs. Arthnr F. Luecke is con- hoarded a crowded train l:iut found a occupied by one man who monopofined to her bed with injuries seat lized the spacP. at hls side by filling caused by a fall down the stair It with pacltttges. When I asked him to remove his bundles he suggpsted 1 way. probably would be able to find room Mrs. Vwla Vermett of Chicago elsewl!PJ"e. I:>ut after a dfsagr~>eablt> Heights spent Wednesday with discussion I finally settled down in tht> ;;eat. In walked a friend of mini' her parents Mr. and Mrs. Emil who gaye me and my seat mate a Boehner. nndge and said: "Mr. S., you must shake hands wlth Mr. B.; you will Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheiwe ltke him, I am sure. He has just spent ~unday at the home of mo•ed and has rented tbe house nUt door tv you.:-cblcago_T:lbune. Mr. and Mrs. Frank.Ray. ----- -- -~ . Record Advs. Bring Results. . it and See - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 02 Issue 28 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-06-01 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/532312eaa31cdc95890fde41b08bd118.pdf b6d8d2e6f81a847ff774ea2fece2c800 PDF Text Text CRETE. .""UMBER 29 GREAT SUGGESS ·l Th(' homt> talent play, ''The Town Mar·shal", helu in the Pnrk hall last Friday evfning was grPPLc•d by a large crowd. the hall bPing filled to its utmost eel paci ty. and those attending WPrP not disappointf'd, as each artlripant did ex~eedingly well. Erich C. M iessler, as "Uncle eb .JruldnR," a South Dakota l•'armE'r. anc1 Edward Rippe, reprec;enting "lkP-y Levinsky," a Jewish pPddler, was a scream fr·om start to finish. And belir\'P me. "The Town Marshal," Elmer· Schlemmer, is some there when it romt-fl to making love. The only hitch in his Iove-maklng was when I•:stella Hohe, (A Village Belle) fainted in his arm"!, ancl the curtain got a kink 1n it, and refused to drop, and left them sta11ding there.· The night was warm, and, well, while l!.:sll·lla is not a ·,·eal heavywei["ht, !!he weigl1s a httle. Well. anyway, it must have been t.l1e "lovers" moflt. embarrassing monwnt. However-. F~lmer dilll fine, for an old married man. Mif's Hcd"' ig Waech, as "A Spinster," made a typical old maid, a11d was considerably upset when lkey Levinsky upset her· lingerie right where everyboJy could see it. Arthnr Schweer, representing ·'William Torrence- A Man with a l'nst," renliered his part well, .e.ven going- so far as to "kick the bucket." After Art. dieing from apoplexy (right there \' I'Pr wt could .:-ee him die) we ' t" , rr)rised to see ~im on the Ht~l') Tbur :t;.t.Oll daj) . a \ EAJ' ..·····...'· '····.·····.······.........•e •••••• ············;:.· QUE YAr~ 0 A 8WE R.j,~~!fi~~~~ ~!fi~~Yi~$~1fi~J.Yi% .. s IlL'~MAKE THE 1 RETURN UNTO THY REST : an--.-rol. Farmers Sta e f !fi Ban1"' t ~ f ~nestoon, (!J'~ i of Crete ~· so much practice in the art. mind, Otto, you are young. Probably in another five years you will be just as good as Elmer at the game. Practice makes perfect. you know. Hugo Schweer, "A Wealthy Grain Dealer," was Estella Rohe's "papa," and made an in- : dulgent, classy '·papa." The young people all did just ~ splendid. The play was put on by all h.Jme talent. The music was furnished by home talPnt. Even the scenery, which was excellent, was painted by home talent. Joe Shorn, employed by W m. Seggebruch, being the . artist. When it comes to doing things up with a snap, you have got to hand it to Crete. By request, the play will be repeated this evening, and will undoubtedly be well atten~ed. HOME TALENT PLAY Never • .rr 1L.Lls01~. THUR~D~'\ Y. ( PubJiqhed r Rerurn unto thy rest, 0 my soul; for the Lord hath dealt bountifully with thee. lt'or thou hast deliv.. red my wul from death, mine eyee from tears, and my feet from falling. -Psalms 116 : 7, 8. Return unto thy rest. At last, my soul, War's clamors cease. the path of duty run, The night is past, and . now the rising snn £miles on thy rest. Return unto thy rest; from that deep sleep Which fear calls death, God hath delivered thee. Not weak and faint. but upright, str~. and free, Take thou thy rest. Return unto thy rest, 0 soul, in peace, And gaze not backward at the weal'y years. Thou hast delivered mine eyes, 0 God, from tears; · Sweet is my rest. Wedne11day evening occured the sec-J ond baud concert of the season. U nlika last week, the weather wa~ warm and nearly ev•rybody wa1 out. The business places were 11.11 open, and everything took on a gala appearance. The band rendered some very fine selection&. Sidney Johnson, the band leader, and anot'ber yoanll' mlln, whom we cannot learn the name, played a duett, which was very much appreciated by the people, as they called them back. There wero so many cars in town that there was scarcely an available place to park another car In the busine.. sect ion. Next Wednet~day evening some of our enterpriain&' bueiness pcop.Je will hav• on sale 1orne special bargains. The band cone erts promise to he a very entertaining affair during tht> :~ummer months. IJ• , u,g ~ Rr drr. (retP-Mr. K. and r hnJ an ar nm£.nt tlw other day it!! ~ • on t ht~ suhJert: "ArE:' sn'lkes hatehed ~:Ll !... from t'"'O'S or arP th<>•·• .,brought forth (IJ.-. ~ • ... : !!live", C'1nY<•I tfllus: ~ t An~wPr Ynul'fjlW"Iion rovers murh, [!{' : AS thE rt• are ~Oolll ~ peqes of the snake '~ 811(1 reptill> ··annly. Most snakes or ll!l=' rt>ptiltS arP ha lchPri from eggs. How- ~ eyer, no t'f pllle hat doc::; 1ts egg~ by llF, nE"st Ill){ on them. They depns1 t thPir ~ t'ggll in tht> Rand, wht>rc thP Sill' can do ~,; i i i ~!~.,~\ ~~.~~~· IU~n~·:~~~~~:~ ;~:~~~e;~sr;::~ ~ ~ YQUR BANK. i JI ~~ r~ Let it help you to conduct your business affairs efficiently and well. ~ (1::. ~~~ Saf C Depos·tt Boxes for Rent• &!-:-- I A REAL BARGAIN b,·y··t:J<.rt·o.u. •Jw'J} .bt~ cl. _ ~rut~Prl!~D"O~. • r~Jt>stio.t.lnterer.~P·'\.f'lir,Hgo llto:~.Jl.ypephf.411 der:;phromwh..~rr.w ---~ ) .-.t 11e 11 xt Jay.(smi.lillg aml_d ThcBoard ot1Directors of Llis- 1 spt•ctaiiY II 1 •LC .·elalrves an11 1 ~,ll,, .it".o_ •• 1 • ~~ .f •h • ~ ~" 111 t' I .• r':' P-" 0 • ~>a" ""t~"' phm· this pnPtm~t o •hph Pasture for Rent .ipptt a ·er. '1 trict No. 189 will receive bids up friends on! . But may be given 1ng to g1ve any danPes t hts surnmer. or phciiled Lo ,;upply us wilh any 1 r. . Mts,. Ad:!me Sennholtz, . re.p- to g p. m .. Jut:'e 24, 1922, for the people over at cays·' and it will be phour l r pb 've . Lots of grass. plenty of sh11de un d er th e superv1s1on o f C ox are the .goody goody 1 ' Crete gomg to butld a fence around the weex bephore we can get any W~ e~oentmg L~;Y ~mes-A:. Vll- I janitor work for Crete school, to aT'd running water. · Rates per (the Barbecue man) and the town, and erect a monument with this have 'ordered the missing letters, and lage Hoyden, did exc.ellent include all service of whatsoever month, $1.25 pet cow, and $1.75 Woods farm. inscription unit, "Dead to the World will have to get along without them wo~·k. and we were anxt.ously nature required in connection per hor·se. WIENER FARM, H. W. OHLENDORJ:<'. -no Slrangers are Allowed?" until they come. We don't lique the wa1trng to see her marned to with care of buildings and Answer-- We do not know. Joox ov this variety ov spelling any Two miles southwest of Dyer, "I key Levi~sky." but t~le cur- grounds. Rejection of bids rebetter than our readers, but mistax in Will County, Illinois. ljne-2 tam fell before the weddmg cer- served. Address, will happen in the best regulated Keller Epley was seriously in----T phamilies, and ipb the ph's and c's and Questivn, Subscriber Do you think emony took place. DIRECTORS OF SCHOOL BOARD jured yesterday while riding· a The Record gets the ne"'s. It motorcycle in Chicago. So far. t any more wicked to dam·e on Sunday x's and p's hold out we shall _ ceep Otto Rohe was some "villian," Crete Illinois 8j ne-2 and took the part just fine, only ' · is also the best advertising me- it is not wholly ascertained just than to att~nd a picnic on Sunday or (sound the c hard, The Cyclone whirling aphter a phashion till the 11orts arplay ball'? he simply cannot make love like ------dium. If you haven't sub- how badly he is injured. fie is Answer ·I certainly do not. If you rive. 1tis no joque to us-it's a serious Elmer Schlemmer. Probably If you want results- Put an scribed for your local paptt·, do confined in a hospital in Chicago. think it. wrong to attentl these amuse- aphphair. "-Mverybody's. that fact is due to his not having adv. in The Record. so at once. ments on Suntlay, th~n you should stay - a_way. It is as you think about the In last week's account of the -------------------------------------~----------------·. matter. !<~very person does not think Memorial Day services, the dedalike, and fortunalely this i!:l a free country, and you can think and do as icatory services of the memory trees, in front of the John you like. Diersen hardware store, were omitted. The services were very The Big Noise beautiful and impressive, and a small flag was placed at the base of each of the seventy-six memory trees. - !r I J•••••••••••••ll!! I DRS. COHEN & ABT I Used Car Barga.ins 1 Buick Tourine;, 1920 1 Dod!!~ Tout·inu;, 1917 1 Ford Coupe 1922 1918 1 Dodge Truck, 1 Vim Truck, 1920 I Ford Truck, .1 Ford Truck, fl ~ I I Bids Wanted writer v.ill ltP publi.·lwd and : swend to t.IH lw::.t of r>ur· ability. QtH'stiorc; bearing initials and t non dP plumrs o" fictrtious namt>s : will be publi.;;hed' and an-:\\ erPcl l 'at ou•· O\\ n discl'etion. • the Anaconda. Boa COJutncl.ot·, I ~.<)bra, ~ ~~ ••· Pvthu.n Aller-att,rlt ami l,ro~n ' d.lI es. 'fd ~ 1~ .'l'ht• ,.'rorudol~· IS the largest of the ~ ['~ • snake nr 1Tpl11<' family to be hat~hed !Rkrc;J!fi~Yi~"1fi!!ffii!fi£fi!:fiWii~jfi~y;!k'ffi~n 1~1 'tlffi'r,~'!jj from an eg~. l'hPy l:oy fr0m thirty tu Return unto thy rest; I see no more six.ty pgg!l, and arP. somewhat ~)mallet· The rock-strewn way where faltering footsteps trod: than ,. !{"""" <·gg, am! ar·e depl)sitt>d m john Williamson is Dead FINANCIAL HEP(JRT • My feet from falling thou hast held, 0 God. a low heap of mu('k on the hot sand, 1 C ~ and left fur the sun to hatch. The feJohn Williamson, former resi- Of the Communit) louse omSafe is my rest. : male python alll1 Procoohle watd1 and dent of this village, passed away mittee of the \\'oman'5 defenrt their nents nntil the egg'! are at his home in Chicago, Tuesday. Club of Crete Return unto thy rest. The din of war hatched. 'l'h>' llllPg~tor, c·losely allie.rt. The body will be brought here ---Grows faint and dies away, and that J]ew birth to the rro<'odile, houlds 11 nest of soil f b . I mh f 1 wt'll be . and rour Ill · or una . ·~ e .unera In which the meek in heart possess the earth and muck, tw<l fpl'l h1gh , Following is a report of the Dawns o'er thy rest. I diameter on !HJme hot, ~:~w~m1py beach, held tomorrow (Frrday.) Community House committe~ of where th .. female luys from twenty tu Mr. Williamson was the first the Crete Woman's Club: one hundred egg_s in a sil'glo night, the policeman Crete ever had. W~ile eggs bemg the s1ze of a mallard duck he was doing duty as a pollee- Apr. 27. Amount on hand. $374 34 •••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• . . . . . . ~ ... •••••••••••••• e~g. Shl• cover>~ them over tn thhe nest man he was gagged and bound, DJSHURSEMI<:~TS w1th sand, and then leaves t em to ' . C & E I Har~;'l Hros., lumber and wall ,_ hatch in tht> heat of the sun. But she and locked 10 the · · · b $2 'l 00 oard . ... . . ti . Notice lingers abllut, until the yonug bE'gin _to station here. Nlli!B..... -.. . . . . . . 2.45 They are livt>ly little fellows, Mr. WI'lll'am•on is a brother- 'l'e 1ep hone ca 11!:l t 0 "' "h·~ 1'-'1go 11nJ By order .>f undersigned, the ap••ear. ,. " · '1 n of ch·ICBJo\'O II elg · ht a. .85 The Record will .be on sale for Barn Dance as· announced bu un- and make f.or the water a~ !loon as m-aw o f Mrs. W'll' 1 tamso " hatched. this village. M. E. Church, wall board extn1 $1.25 per year, all day next Wed- authorized parties, unknown to Aonong the snake:; or reptiles that muterial for raised rt ilon2' .... 21.76 nesday, and during the evening the undersignt-d, to be given at bring.for.h their. young alive, is the J. F'.. Leising, panel strip, eYtr~.~ · 1 ·d ence, WI'II not rattlesnake. It brinrr! Breaquing It Gently . 1 . . . . .. while the band concert lasts. un d ers1gnef1 res1· ., forth from nine 1 ma t erta 15.00 to fourteen young at a time. ''We beg'n the publ'tcatt'on ov 'l'he N ·1 1 This offer does not include old be given b)' Ohlendorf Bros. on 1. 75 . a1 s ........ · · .... · · .J J ll h b Roccay Mountain Cyclone witt& some Crete Supply- Refre;hmentll fur subscribers. S ~n d ay nl) 1t une t .' u~ . phew rliphphieulties in the way. fh mf.l' l ;1a i 1 • , J 1' •J 1<1 l Second Band Concert A 11 CJUE''>l ionf' ~ JT'IPd by the ~j-j • 1920 1919 CASH, OR EASY PAYMENTS 6hl6ilgo .JI61ghts Motor 6o. • Dealers in Dodge Brothers lV[otor Cf1 rs Phone 151 1646 Vincennes Ave. Chicago Hts tJ.£o.CJ. S ~. • "', ,,, Ht• n , , 1r• > • Mul\ r• 1 l11l , • o. &m 1t , 1 hnr Total ..... Balance on h~tnd. ....$373.35 .99 To\al ...... . ...... $374.34 Committee- Lenora K. !?egan, chairman. Emma S. Pease, Mary H. Guin11p, Sophia A. Paul. The Woman's Club and committee wishes t.o take this op .... portunity of thanking the Village Board.for raising thE' joists, and the public spirited eitizens who have so generously donated their services to the causE' of securin~ a Community House for Crete~ The hall is not compl~ted, and the committee hopes more labor will be volunteered. The Record gets t.he t news. .. --:.. r • YOUR EYES Are a Priceless Possession EYES ACHE, ITCH, BURN? HEADACHES, BLURRED VISION, DIZZINE~S? Have Your Eyes EXAMINED -YOU may need Glasses. 12 Y.eal'fl of Scientific and Successfui Practice is Our Guarantee to You. Don't Neglect Your Eyes Come in Today and See Where the Trouble Lie~. - Neglected Eyes.Never Improve. Drs Cob.en &Abt The man who doe8 not aud cauuot :'lave money, can not and lVill not do anything. else worth w bile. �Your Skin Is So. Fragrant and Smooth Beautiful women know the value of using rain wnrcr and pure soap for their complex1om. Because of Its purity, )lirls today favor COLGATE'S Cashmere nouquet Soap The favorite perfumed soap for three generations Large sire, 25c Medtum sire, JOC Luxurious-Lasting Refined 1-~In;. .l!tmes s. Sherman, widow of the former vic•e presltlent, pho togrnphed in \\'ashin~ton where she renewPil old frien1lships. 2-'l'ypl('lll distribution stntlon, In St. Lou ts, for payment of Missouri's state bonus to ex-sen·ice men. 3-Presldent Ynucluln of Baluwin Locomothe C!Hnpany starting the "Prosperity Special" of 20 bll!: oil-burning locomotives from Erldystone, l'n., to southern Cnllfornln. would assume personal responsibility for fixing minimum prices at the mine, in onler to prevent profiteerinl!;. He a::;ked, however, that the operators agree among themselves on fair prices In order that the anti-trust laws might not be Infringed. Mr. Hoover then announced what he conslclerecl fair prices In three districts. Thesf> ranged Wages of Rail Employees Are Re- ft·om ~2.20 to $2.60 a ton for the Aladuced by Board and Big bama ulstrict; $3.50 a ton for the smokeless coal districts of West VIrStrike May Result. ginia, and $3.50 a ton for the Harlan nnd Hazard fields of Kentucky and the southern Appalarhian fields of Tennessee and Kentucky. Tl1e maximum for the Alabama district Is 25 censt a ton below the final Garfield Germany Yields to Allied Ultimatum war-time scale, while the maximums proposed for the other districts are and International Bankers Plan Repsomewhat above the Garfield prices. aration Payments and LoansThe prices are to apply only to spot War Fraud lnvesti'gation Beginscoal. N.EWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS .... Of an the 1\Iemorlal day ceremonies the most Important \Vas the dedication "or the beautiful Lincoln 1\Iemorlal In Washington. 'l'he above photograph of the building and g rounlls was taken from the top of the Wa:o;hington mor..ument during the ceremonle~. At the bottom are PresidPnt Hardin~, who delivered the address; Robert 'l'odii Lincoln, eon of the Emancipator, and Congressman Cannon, who was one of the originators of the plan for the memorial, as they appeared together that day, ----------------------------------------------------- Len Small Jury Is Kept in Good Condition HOOVER SETS COAL PRICES British Warn Ireland. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. grE>at strike Is tln·eatA NOTIIER ened, this time of the railroad e .1ury in the Cltse of Len :5m I, governor of utrPgan, Is kept fit by regular se -up"~rlll hi a --~-- - t- --·--------~ ------J-~-------------------------------------------------------- Conducting Radio Tests for Navy SEEING HER OWl'\' LAND Rnown as Chicago's wealthiest orphan, .Miss Margerite Erickson ha:o; stnrted from Los Angeles on a "See The laboratorian of the United States navy radio research laboratory America First" tour that will take conducting low electrical resistance tests with regard to radio transmission, her Into e•-<!t'Y state In the Union. She which means greater efficiency of antennae. Is accownanled by her foster-mother Mrs. Walter J. Gibbons, widow of a Chicago jurist. She expects to travel approximately 50,000 miles on her tour, which is to sntisfy her ambition to visit eve1·y state and important city ir,1 the country. Edwin and His Wolf Hound Team IT IS SOME BASKET worlcenj whose wages have been or are to he reduced by the United Statf>s rallway lahor bonrd. Already the board has made puhllc one decision cutting nearly $50,000,000 from the annual wages of the maiiitenance of way men, and . betore this reaches the render It is almost certain another decision will have bE>en published slashing between $50,000,000 and $75,000,000 from the yearly pay of the shopmen. Either ruling Is sufficient to hrlng on a walkout If the men remain in their present state of mind, and still others low soon. ~he flr~t , outrt:ed \'lrders a reduction of er cent In the tenance of way men, effective July 1. It affects about 400.000 workers, Rnd their new wages will range from 23 to 35 cents an hour. It was signed by the three public members and th.e three raHway mem. bers of the board. The three labor memhers signed a dissenting opinion, holfllng that the new pay does not constitute the "just and reasonable" wages guaranteed under the transportation net, and that In fact it does not repreRent a living wage. The majority report, however, points out that common lnhor on railways, even nfter the reduction, w111 be better paid than similar labor In most other Industries. Edward H. Fitzgerald, president of the railway clerks' organization, took the lead In planning for the prospective strike, Inviting sixteen chiefs of rail unions to meet this week In Cincinnati. He was forestalling an expected decision by the federal board t·utting the pay of the clerk~. telegraphers and otber smaller classes. There Is a possibility that this ronference will result in a defensive alliance between the railway \Yorkers and the mtnerR. Such a compact really was formed several months ago. but fail ed to provide for aggressive nctlon unlesf: each step was approved by referendums of the various organlzntlons Involved. This lack may be supplied at the Cincinnati meeting. The six federated shop crafts are conC'erned not only in wage reduction. They nrcuse twenty-two roads of violating the transportation art by letting out shop work to contraC'tors not within the board's jurisdiction, and their president, B. 1\l. Jewell, has demanded that the board assume jurisf!idlon in these cases and compel the railroads to restore condi tlons in effect previous to the alleged violations. He said that unless this we1·e done strike ballots would be sent out, regardless of the wage Issue. The board al~ead~· has :o;hown that it sympathizes with the attitude of the shopmen In this matter. " ' ages of train service men are not im·olveil In the present and immediately pt·ospective rulings of the labor boat·d. but authorltutlvely U J\"OFFICIALLY it is nnnounced that the I!:O\·em- ment is taking no action to end the stJ·ike of coal miners and that it does not loolt for any decisive turn in affairs before the middle of .June or the first of July, when the shortage in coal may beg in to be felt. ~ecretary of Commerce Hoo,·er. however, does not prn110Se that tl1 e eon~umer shall suffer unjust!~· if he can 1, revent it. He helrl a conference last weel< with One of the attrartlve features that marked the closing day of the bench Natives of Haile. Afrien. plultin~ the rf>prl'sentatiYes of more thnn fiOO f!ho" untlt>r tile aus11!ces of thl:l Los Angeles K~nncl club was little Edwin fibre s tJ·nmJ;; tr> rlflke n r eceptncle produce1·s ~• bituminous coal whose Hut•bell, movie actor, driving two magnificent Russian wolf lwuuus attuc!Jed to hold r·e reals. It resembles a tis!Jer- mines nrP in OJJeration in th<> nonto a smull carriage. J man's net. union fiaJcls, and told them that he reply to the ultimaG ERMANY'S tum of the allied reparation commission was near enough to complete ucceptanre to satisfy that body, which, after a day's intensive study of the note, telegraphed to Berlin Its approval of the German promises to balance the budget and to stop the Issue of paper money. The commission then turned over to the committee of lnternntional banlters In session In Paris the entire question of German finances and payment of reparations. Those banlters, among whom is J. Pierpont 1\lorgRn of the United States, are now studying tile questions of Germany's capacity to pay, the guarantees she can give for the series of huge loans that will be .1\.ecessory, and, ln\connection with the latter, the possibilities Involved In the Russo-German pact. The German proposals were drawn Ul> by Finance Minister Hermes and are not at all liked by some other members of the Wirth cabinet and many members cf the relchstng. The Stlnnes group especially attacked them as a surrender of sovereignty that will bring on catastrophe. The reichstag refused to pass a vote or lack of confidence In the government, but the rablnet Is believed to be In a shaky condition. Lloyd George made a statement on reparations in the house of commons In which he strongly Intimated that Germany would be granted reductions, postponements and revisions when these appeared necessary, and this was greeted with cheers. France, naturally, is not pleased with developments. but Is not In position to object strenuously. TOR M'CUMBER'S bill for a S ENsoldier bonus was approved by the A sennte finance committee by a vote of 9 to 4, and he announced he would be ready to make a favorable report on the measure to the senate within a few days. He hopes to Induce the senate to sidetrack the tariff debate long enough to pass the bonus bill, but us the latter does not go into effect until January 1 next, many of the Republican leaders are opposed to this idea. The Democrats will support l\IC'f'umher's plan for Immediate consideration of the bonus. The blll as approved by the finance commit~ee Is almost identical with the bill passed by the house. The Democrats are not satisfied with It, and Senat~r Smoot wlll try to have his insurance measure adopted as a substitute, so the debate in the senate Is likely to be a long one. HE lle!E>ctahle Senator Tom Wat· T son of Georgia indulged in nnother outhnrst in the senate because Sena· tor Lenroot Intimated the Georgian had made an untrue statement con· cernlng the Hoover relief fund ac· counts. Watson yelled thnt he was nor ufral<l of "the insolent junior sen· ator from Wisconsin" on the floor of the senate or anywhere else, and that he deflect him. Some day one or the husky senators wlll take Tom Watson at his word and "knock his block off." 0 The Better 'Ole. A hn!l tire IJrolre out lu n gnrn:;e oil the mnin automobile routc betwMn New Ynrl' and Ro:>tnn nnd liJlJI:Irnt\ ~ from ha lf a dozen nearby snlll ll towns Wl'l'C l'UShl'ci to the Stl'lle. " ' hell th& chil•f of the fir"t uppnrat us to orrlvl) dash(>d In, he was amazed to see the DJ'oprletoJ· sitting on a chnlr in tbe middle of the tiaming ,;tructure. ".!<'or Pete's sake, get out quick! .. bellowed the chief, "This place Is full of gnsoline ami It'll be blown sky-high nny second." "Cnn't leave," rnlroly retorted tl1e proprietor. "A guy said he'll droJ} ai'Ound In tPn minutes unu pay me fivedollars he's been o" in' me for a month." VER In Enghmd short shrl!t is usually given criminals. Horatio Bottomley, member of parliament, editor of John Bull ·and professlonnl hater of America, has been found guilty of fraudulent conversion of $660,000 in eonnectlon with the victory bond clubs he organized among poor people, and was promptly senteneed to seven years' Imprisonment. Explanatory. He announrecl he would appeal but "A man in your lofty pm<lt lon Is was denied ball and locked up In expected to set an example for othBrlxton Ilrlson. Bottomley will lose ers." his seat In parliament If the convic"l do." replied Senator Sorghum; tion s~ands. "the nmount of compensation nllowe<I RELAND bas about two weeks In hy the government rompels 1111' to srt which to establish a government In a fine example of personnl economy.'~ I n<'cordance with the treaty creating the Free State and to restore order to a measurable degree. If she falls the British troops now In Ulster and others to be sent over will be used to suppress the republicans ~:~nd the S inn lfe!ners and put an end to the border warfnre. Such Is the warning given In the house· of commons by Winston Churchill, who added that the British cabinet still has faith in Michael Colllns and Arthur Prlffith. The lrl ~h elections are to be held on June 10 and Churchill said that If De Valera and others who have rejecterl the treaty are elected to the Irish parlinment they must publicly announce that they are bound by the treaty, otherwise the pact will become worthless and will be automatically violated. Collins and Griffith heard Church111's statement and afterward said they believed they could work out the affair If they had time. Sir Lumlngton Evans, minister for war, has co111plete plans ready for military operations for the reduction of Ireland, one of the preliminaries being the full occupation of Dublin. Along the Ulster border the fightIng goes on merrily and every day a number of persons are murdered. In many lorallties the Free Staters and republicans are making common cause against the Protestants of Ulster. Bloody conf!IC'ts between the military and constables and gunmen take place dally In Belfast. of Memorial day O BSERVANCE was made especially notable by the dediratlon of the beautiful Lincoln Memorial In Washington, now vlttually completed. It was turned o'·er to the nation by Justice Taft as head of the memorial commission ami was accepted by President Harding in an eloquent address. In the great throng that wit nessed the ceremonies was Robert Todd Lincoln, son of the Great Emancipator. of the pledges of the Harding 0 NEadministration and a prediction made early In the year by treasury officials was fulfilled last week. All issues of Liberty bonds sold at par or better, for the first time. The trading In them on Wall street was very heavy. At the low quotations of last year most of these bonds were yielding from 5 to almost 6% per cent. On NVESTIGATION of war frauds now rhe present hasls of values the 3lhs Is under way In Washington, the n et exactly 3¥.! per cent and the 4s first of the government's series of and 41,4 s from 4 to 41.4' per cent. ('ilSes. dealing with cont racts for disWELVE balloons started from M!lposal of surplus lumber, having been waukee Wednesday in the nationpresented to the special federal grand al race, and at this writing six have jury by United States Attorney Pey- landed, In Ill inois, Indiana, Ohio and ton Gordon. Attorney General Daugh- .1\lissouri. T he others probably were erty istmed a statement saying that at traveling northeast. One of the great no tim e during the grund jury investi- bugs, belonging to the navy and theregation would any ir-format!on be given fore a non-contestant, is filled with out a s to its activiti es or the names helium and ca rries a new :o;ecret rafllo of the cases pre!lented. device from which much Is expected. ~Ieanwhile Senator Caraway and T he three balloons that travel the ot11ers continue their attack on the greatest dista nces >vlll be America's attorney l!eneral unflaggingly, with entrJes in the international race In the a vowed. intention of driving him France later in the year. out of the cabinet becau:o;e of his conLANS for the unification of Chl_na nertion with the r elease of Charl es W. are mo ving forward. Uuon the ~1orse from thf> federal penitentiary. It is stated in Wash in~ton that Presi- meet ing of the old Rc>publican parl iadent Harcling has full confidf>n ee in ment, back ed by General Wu, the ;ur. Daug herty's honesty and integ- P residen t, llsu Chlh Chang, resil!;ned rit~·. which of course means that he and was suceeeded by F ormer Presiwill not ask him to retire from the dent I...i Yuan llun'g. Overtures have been made to Sun Yat l:ien. cabinet. I T Doctor Johnson's Dictionary. Doctor John;.on received for the> dictionary which mnde him so fnmon!'J about $8,000, and spent seven years completing that work. For his other writings he received small amounts. DEAFNESS CAN BE RELIEVED THE IMPROVED EAR-DRUM HAS HEL~ED THOUSANDS. ~ ~ ~"- k~.._ Remove for all time the embarrassment and mental anguish caused by not hearing when spoken to. The Improved Ear-Drum Is a na.tural aid for those afflicted wlth defective hearing and head noises. It Is an invention perfected by an eminent Swiss phrslcian, for years a spednllst in the treatment of auditory organs. It is absolutely invisible, lasts a lifetime, protects the ear from cold, and alleviates earache and ratarrhal conditions. Within the reach ot all. Send $5.00 for n pair of Improved EarDrums, which will r(>lieve you of deafness, head noises, earaches, and catarrhal conditions. Improver! Ear-Drum Co., 225 Fifth Avenue, Dept. BB, New llork City, N. Y.-Advertisement. Too Optimi stic. "I like optimists. They are good men to follow." "Not a lways at the rncE>~ . " Sure Relief OR INDIGESTION 6 BELL·ANS Hot water Sure Relief ~ ELL·ANS and 7!)~ Packages, EVerYwbaJW TOO LATE Death only a matter of short time. Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles-the National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for the name Gold Medal on eveQ' ~ and accept DO imitatioD P. HINDERCORNS RPmov.. C<>rns, CalltOJ.tl all pate.. ensu res comfort to tlle looaee, ete.... fC'H, ma.k~a wa.Udn~ f'?tll v. J\<:. tJy mall lJT at Dl1lf:'- Eia~ Biacox Chewlcal \Vo.rls, Patolwlf\lo,l'C. J', __. �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. I AIDS SICK AND WOUNDED MEN ;t;ITARIFF IS DELAYED Mrs. Maud Cudworth, Milwaukee, Wis., Is Known to Legion Soya Throughout the Mid-West. (Copy tor Thlo !JO~>a.rttnent Rupplled by the American Legion N•w• Service,) CHERISH WORLD WAR RELIC Pillar From Altar of Church In Ruined Vi II ago of Boileau at NatiDnal Headquarters. One of the most treasured of the many \Vorld war relics being guthered .at the American Legion's national headquarters, Indianapolis, Ind., Is :tl1at ju!!t received frorn the buttlefield!'l of France. It Is a pillar from th..e .altar of a church which once stood In the rutnPtl vllluge of Belleau, adjacent ,the famed wood of that name, near <:'huten u-Th!Prry. 'l'he wooden pillar bears honorable fCnrs, those suft'Pred when scores of German high-explosive shells crashed fnto the little church. One ~hell :trag- • Boloeau C'1urC'h Pillar. ml'nt all hut tore ~he pillar in halves, but wl. n the m. rlnes and the Infantry ltu1l driven back the enemy and recaptured the town, far beneath the muss of stone and mortar the ultar wns found Intact. Uvon I'eturnlng to their devastated home the l•'rench villager!' looked upon tlle llttle altar as a good omen and set llhQut to clear up their ruined church hulldlng. Luter they removed one of the nltar pillars, and after appropriate re•·emonles, sent It to AmerIca as the ~1ft of appreciation or the commune of Bellenu to the Yankee re~iments, throu~h th!;'lr organization of the Legion. The pillar is carefully preserved nt the Legion's headquarters, protPI·te<l by Ute French and American Jlags. WILL PAY THE BUCKEYE BOYS Robert Roberts, Former Commander of Ohio Department, Will Direct Disbursement. The pn1ment of $25,000,000 to nearly a quarter of a mllllon of ex·servlce men Is the task which has been assigned to Robert R. Roberts of Youngstown, 0., former vice-commander of the Ohio department of the American Legion. 1\Ir. Roberts Is director of ndjustetl compenStttlon in Ohio. A sergeant major In the Thlrtvseventh tllvislon during the Worio war, 1\lr. Uoherts has bc>en employed in the Carnegie f'\teel mlll:s In Youn~s· town. Bb seleetion hy th~ ~tate sinking fund conuuls>:<lon was rc>gnrrlNI as a >lctnry for the American Legwn, which hns endenYorefl to keep the payment OlJl'rn tious of the compensation law out of politics. Ohio is }HI:,;Ing $10 fur every month'ti ser\'lce to n maximum of $~50 to all \Vorld wnr fighters. "Listened In" on MacNider. "Listening- in" a thousand miles IIWBY, AmPrlcun Legif>n men ut Chatfield, ~linn ., hear1l Hanf<lnl i\lac::\1. <ler deliYer an addres~ o11 a!ljutte!l colll[lensatlon before an audience in Pittsburgh, Pu. If the SJH'uker had .I<uo" n hnw large ltls audiPnce really was he lll'ubahly would hu\"e ;;puken loutler. The Silent Partner. "Doe,; yo' take thb woman for thy lnwfullr "e!l!letl wife?" a>ikect the colored pnrs(}n, glunl'ing at the diminutl\'e, wntery-c>~·e<i, buw-legg-etl bnde~-orroom, who stood lwsi!IP two hundrPd nnd tPn pounds of feminine assurance. "Ab tal;es nothln'," gloumlty responded the bridegrol)IU. "Ah's heln' tookeu."- ..UUerlcan Legion WeeklY. Sick and wounded service men of the \\'orlt! W!lr undergoing treatment in Inrllunu, Illinois, lowu, 'VI,;· coui:lln, Ohio, West Vlrgiula, Kentucky, Kan~u~ and Missouri know or are going to know before the year I~ out of )lr~. :\laud H... Cudworth, Milwaukee, Wis., a nutlonui vice Jn·esldent of the American Legion Auxiliary. It is the duty of local units of the AuxUla•·y In towns where exservice men are In hospitals to keep the disabled men supplled with little comforts and dellcaclefl not provided by tlte government. The women write letters to the pat!Pnts, send them news}lapers, books, magazines, fruit, bathrobes, bed sUppers, candy, cigarettes und ~peclul articles that they deRire. Under :\frs. Cudworth's supervision, as president of the nutlonnl welfare committee of the Auxiliary, this "ork Is l>elng done In the middle western states ovt>r which she has supervision. 1\Irs. Curlworth personally vlsltfl dlsu!Jled Rervlce men ln the hospitals of her terrltorr. hears their complalnt!l · and takes them up with thE> proper government offlrlals. A Legion post of 1,000 men In MilThe Ruins of Troy. waukee adopted 1\Irs. Cudworth as (Prepared by the National Geographic rio It in ten minutes. Astonl~hing! Is ":\!other" hecause she lost her only SocietY, Washington. D. C.) this all there wa1:; of T!'Oy, antl did this son during the \Yorld war. Within "the Zone of the Stralt~"-the lit tie stronghold withstand n nlnt' strip of land bordering the Dunlayenrs' siege anti still remain unconTWO KINDS OF PROFITEERS nelles, the Bosphorus nnfl the Aegenn quered hy force? Impossible! The sen, whose lntemutlonal control is whole Hlll of Ilium may have been Mrs. Henrietta Starkey, Le Sueur, likely to be altered somewhat by re- fortified nnrl to some extent populat· vision of the treaty of Sevres-lles the ed ; otherwise how was the garrison Minn., Cited by Legion Boys subject of one of the world's g1·eatest provisioned 7 Unpoetic details like as Most Valuable. epics: Troy, where two "nations'' these never troubled Homer, so why There were two kinds of proliteen fought for the fair Helen. bother nhout them. during the war-om> bad, the other The Trojnn walls. unvisited by the Unearthed by Schliemann. good-the service lflle tourist, are still in evirlence; Every ;;tudent knows of the I'emark· men of Le Sueur, those same. walls that defied tlle onable \\ ork of Schllemann in unearthing Ulnn., claim. One slaughts of Agamemnon and Menelaus. these ruins and establishing their of the latter llves of Ajax, Nestor, Dlomed, Ulyssf>s and in Le Sueur and iUentity us those of the vt-.itable Troy Achilles, to fall at lust by stratngern. \vears a cannonof Homer; of the indefntigahle zeal, They rc>mained as a ruined and abanmetal decoration the detPrmined search for the location, doned :-tag-e minus its paraphernalia, for the work the half-wii!Jng consent of the Turkish whereon was playerl so many centuries which s he did government, and the financial and ago an im;lgnlficant little drama comduring the war phyRical ohRtaciPs to be overcome. But pared with modern events; but lt was to aid the various the work rlitl bPgln at last, and the a dnuna so hlg "ith human interest drives and the first walls to HPlJl~llr beneath the spade divinely told that the \\Orld has never service man. She wei·e strange walls, not those deknown Its equal. Is M•·s. Heni'ietta scrlheu by Homer, and the order was A. Starker, ownTo be sure, it was all in the teMing; to dig deeper. ::ltlll further ruins of er of a moving picture theater, whose and what would Troy have been withcity after city' were une11rthed, till constant willlngness to throw open out its Homer? Still, as the theater Honwr's 'l'rny, ull that is left of It, the doors of her amusement house of the world's greatest epic poem, it for Llherty bond, Red Cross and deserves a Yi~it any ~·ear, every year. was laid bare. Only the unt~ ·, "rl11n can see the othPt' campaigns won her the plaudits In the t110ughts anti emrytions it reof 'all an1l caused her bank account vives nn1l stimulates, in the arous;ed !'11!-,'Ilific'lnce • Of , 1 : ~"S( J.lling-s as he serambles up an 1 1ii>wn within and to diminish. sense of Indebtedness of all subseOne of the things w·l!lch Mrs. quent literature and art, it richly re- among these disordered plies of what Starkey dlrl to arouse war-time morale pays a v!g!t. The clusRical 11tudent once was masonry; but even an unin· was to show the pictures of all the will lel\\·e it in a du7.e of meditation former\ tourist can see the difference hoys from Le Sueur who were In the upon things more real to him than the between the rubble walls of a later Rt>rvice-237 In all. Lights and heat actual things he has seen uod touched. date and the worthier structures which preceued them.· In her theatE-r were nil furnlsherl gratis In visiting the I'uins of Troy, one There are walls, too. which show the for wnr-thne community g-atherings. sets out from the village of DardaThe cost of the fl.lms "'·hlch were ofmarks of a mighty conflagration, and ten shown at the Starkey theater was nelles for n five hours' hot and dusty these, it is OI>ined, are the same borne hy It~ proprietor and the funds ride. whence Aeneas After n couple of hours' travel to help the sen·lce men were augthrough the plain the road g1·ows "Did from the ftames of Troy upon his mented ~o much mot·e. rougher nnd begins to ascend into hilly shoulder Le Sueur Legionnaires hold Mr~ Rtnrkey up ns the unusual who prof· country. The traveler realizes that he The old Anchlses bear" ltePred In their good will Instead o! should be nearing historic ground on that last terrible nig-ht of destrucnow and he glance~ around the horizon cash. to see If he cnn identify 1\It. Ida, and tion. One instinctively looks for the toward the sen for n first sight of gap in the wall through which the GERMANY'S BIG LOSS IN WAR Tenedos; hut no, this is only common wooden horse was Introduced, but he soil. H.ouncllng the summit of the next looks in vain. Earthen ware cisterns Deaths Directly Traceable to the l'ise one sees the road leading down of some 20 gallons cnpacity, for holtlWorld Conflict Are Placed at into };ren Koui, a Turl;:Jsh village, a ing oil or wine, were built in to the About 12,000,000. convenient halting place for coffee. walls, while bits of iridescent glass. Then the road begins to wind through pieces of pl>ttei·y, cobblestones and A study of the official records of the the village in a gradual descent until clay were filled in around them. German war department shows that it makes a suduen jerky little turn Wall of Priam Still Stands. 46 men were killed and 109 wounded into the opPn country, and beho-ld! the But there Is still left one precious on the German side during eYery hour plain of Troy; not the plain of the his· lilt of Homeric architecture, If the the World war rag-ed. Thi!! estimate was arrived at after the archives had toric action, but the drainage area archaeologists are correct, raising Its crown as high as uny of the walls ot been probed by General Von Altrock, which incluues Troy. To the Hill of Ilium. subsPquent date. It Is part of a bas· one of the German "high command." The road leads i'itrnight toward a tlon facing toward the Hill of Ilium It Is alRo stated In tile same report that the kaiser had a total of 13,000,- ridge In the distance, "the Hill of and known as the "Wall of Priam." It 000 men unrler arms during the war, Ilium," at the lower point of which was meant to stand throughout the of whlrh 1,808,5-!8 were either klllerl wilL prP;;ently appear the ruins. It ages, whoever was Its builder, and outrl~ht or died of wounds or si<'kness was down that identical ridge, or so one ardently wishes to give the credit Incident to their service. The largest one tells oneself that the angry god, for its construction to those times. It figures art> tho!'e of the number of Apollo, strode toward vengeance, is a noble wall, well pointed, well Germ11ns wounded which General Alt· while the arrows In the quiver on h1s laid, well presened, capable yet or rock plnces at 4,24B,779. withstanding such assaults as when shoulller clanged in ominous music. German deaths, directly traceable Yonder the summit of Mt. Ida, where "Ajax stri'l'es some stone's vast to the war, are placed at about 12,· the gods in solemn conchl,·e so often weight to throw." 000,000. . sat. Away over there, skirting the ridge of lllum, is Simois' stream, or From its corner overlooking the ~ ~ should he; but the bridge across it plain of Simois an outside stninvuy ;;hows upon approach that modern tlPscends toward the rivPr, poss!hly a Carrying On With the Simois is no more than n creek. " .'or:,e latei· feature. Could this have been the American Legion thnn that; fol lowing its attenuated rorner of the wall where stood the ~-···•··•··· ·•··•··•··•··•··•··•··•··• ·•··•· •··•··•··• ··• ··•··•··•····~ course, less than u mile downstream, Scaean Gate; where the venerable Fnrmers g:n·e 200 trees anfl the Yli- one di!=:CO\'ers that It ends In a morass !<'ather PI'Iam brought the lwautiful lage gave a lot to the ElizaiJethtown iu~tead of joining the Rcamnnrler as of Helen in order to shm\' her the ene· (Ind.) JlOst of the Legion when it ~·ore. Aml the latter stream is l'Carce- my, her O\\ n countrymen and kin tired. ly le~s disappointing, for it is no more on the plain below; where hf' pointl'd wanted a COllHnunity home. <lignified in size or appearance. In out the lentlers, naming them indh·id· • A "Gold Rtar" Lec:ion Orf!:anizlltlon. fact, their sluggi;;h current~ uuitPd can ually?-"nTHI there is ~1enelaus. thy npt>u tu pn rt:>nts, sl,;teJ's ancl brothers scarcely l10ast of hanks exrept at oc- former hushand." It mny well have of men who ga w tht>II' lh·es in the casional intern1l~. for hoth streams heen the same, and romance at least are now only hroarl swalps merging wi II ha YP. it so. World wa1·, ha::; been proposed. with the nrljacent plnln, with no conScntterecl about are bits of sculp• .A total of $8~.000,000 :1enrh renew- tinuous current toward the sea except tured mnrhle, the remains pe!'lwps of nhle term nn11 f'onverted g-n,:ernmeot in seasrins of high water, if such are Roman or AlexmHlrlne occupation. OJ! in the dreamy distnnre lies TPnedo!'<lnsuJ·an<·•• i" heing carrietl hy ex-ser-v- eYer kno"·n. Beholll the ruins nt lal't! A long, sinbtPr Teneuns, not discernihie exice men in the state of 'Yashington. • * • low ridge, some four or f!,·e mile;; in cept in the clearest weather-antl hy "'nrtime 1lrnft t]OflgcrR are prohibited length, ends abruptly like a ])J'O!llOn- the shorP liPar wh ere> the Dardan~>llt>::: from hnllling puhlic offi('e 111 ~ew tory projecting into the sen, ahoYe mPets thr. sea, " ·hence Thetis might York stall', n hill spon«oretl hv the Le- which it rises about 30 feet. The ridge n t nn~- mon!e 'tt arise, is a tumulus ;:-lun to that ('ffect having p~~sell the IS the so-called "Hill of Ilium,"' thf> known us the tomb of Achilles, and general as~emhly. sen is the floodplain of the Simois and nearbY 'll"•thPr. the toml.J of Patrofkamancler. historical!~· known as the clus. Legion posts ha\·e heen fonned In pltlln of Troy, and the p1·omontory, The p·nn ~ationr at Troy have reCalcuttu, India. Xew Zenlanll and Den- with its crown of ruins, is Troy itself. ,·ealetl th t JW le: s thnn nine layers mui<k, maklu~ a total of 11,0:\0 po:sts You walk around the ruins and make exist upon 'Mel! ...t various times dur· locutetl In prncticnlly ~,·ery civilized the ~urprlsing discovery that if the ing th•~ pu t !'i.OOO years, human hubi· country ou the ?lube. t\"lllklng were good you could easily tatlon:-. hn~ e been built. .. i ......................................................................... ! i f • • • • • • • • BY EVERY METHOD DEMOCRATS, KNOWING IT WILL PASS, STILL PUT DRAGS ON SENATE DEBATE TIME IS WASTED ON TRIFLES Republicans, Though Not Over Enthusiastic, Want the Measure Enacted as Soon as Possible and Given a Try Out. :the chan;:::e b tu come, Is thut it shall come Quickly. Primitive Patch Near Washington. There Is a little ;;tout-ruofl!ll, stout-;;hil'd, Olll'-ronnlell <'tthin on tht3 top of a rowk~· hill O\ .:ril>~>kinc:: tho l'otnmuc ri\·er for muny l!lile!'i from \Vushin~ton. It i,;; n liue Jllace to go "hen the senute Is lllscu,;~ingthe tariff, because the ehmH~~' gn·p~ one full opportunity to lenrn that there I~ snmetftlnt; Interesting and beautiful left iu this world of uurs. The soil of the h;;!and bill on which the cabin stnnds seemingly is poor, hnt from it the wiJd flowers spring readily and the trees rise sturdily, tinrllng foothold and sustenance where both seem lmpos~lble. The birds und several species of mammals have claimed the place for their own, but they have shown no resentm~nt of the Intrusion of the few persons who on .occuslon seek out the spot, for the human vis!' tors are kindly disposed toward all forms of the wild life. You tramp along a smooth highway to rearh the base of the hill on which the cabin 11tands. It is a fine walk, bordered with the things which nature gives to man In the hope that he will show nppreclatlon; and she gives them year after year, nothing dlsrountenanced by the fact that only one man In tlfty gives a nod of recognition for her bounty. The locusts and the tulip trees, heavy with• flowers and almost too heavy with perfume, line a part of the way. Then there are cenars and dogwood and sycamores and plane trees and maples. The redbl!-ds und Ute mockers and the catbirds nnd the brown thrashers and the Carolina wrens and the occasional meadow larks, to say nothing of the humbler singers In homespun, find things to their liking by the roadside. Bl rds All Along the Way. One traveler along the way who had thought that the bird life of the distrlct was not so abundant as the bird life of other places, found himself In gross ornithological error. Perhaps there was a congregation of the song· sters especlnlly assembled to drive home knowledga of the mistake, but, be this as It may, tile birds were there In hundreds and every b lrtl had a tune In lts throat. Almost at the outset of the walk along the road a robin's note was hent·d In a plane tree. Only the casual eye '>YUS turned to the robin, for robins and their notes are as plentiful In the District of Columbia as they are in SCIENCE ON FARM Agriculturist of Today Must Know Business Thoroughly. Canadian Tillers of the Soil Have• Proved That Old Days of Haphazard Methods Have Gone. .Agriculture In Canada has the etatus of u profession which both its high standard of operation and the prime place lt occupies In nutlonul life justi• fy. The days "hen lantl was cnsuully tiled on and farmed without any In· telligent uuderstandlug of ugrlculturnl processes ut·e going with the tlwlndllng availability of tbe land, and rupldl.y passing is the epoch of the destruction or soil values, and the abandonment ot farms which have been rendered unproductive. Clearer and clear· er has become the realization that farming is n specialized profession requlr!ng special training, and in the place of this spoUatlon there Is an lntelllgent system of crop rotation, preservation of the virtue or the land, a discovery of the noblllty of the farmer's calling and a determination to secure and achieve the best vossible In everything, The Education of the Farmer. .Agricul_tural colleges, experimental farms, government lteratur~. railway propaganda, all in au apprelclatlon ot the national benefits which accrue, contribute to the education of tl•e farmer who, lt he starts out In !gooranee, speedlly discovers the futility and protltlessness of continuing In this state. It 1s only ot comparatively recent years that farming In Canada has become the comprehensive and ex· haustlve study lt is and Its tenets been so widely absorbed, and older farmers who have followed haphazard methods or systems aclentlflcully unsound are gradually forced from necesBltY Into nn intelligent study and application of their profession.· This brings us to the city man who Is anxious to len...-e his old life for the greater freeuom of the country and take a farm for ltlmsell', and, the toregoing holding good, he need not follow far behind the older farmer lf he take up the study of his worlc seriously, bring energy and Intelligence to bear upon n following out of the systema of experienced and successful agriculturists, and utilize the results of the expert tnve~tf11:at1on and research the Dominion places at his disposal. The whole country is working for hlu and the novice has almost an equal OP· portunlty with the farmer ot a lifetime. A census o:t Canadian farmers would probably show that fully one-halt are nut Carmel's' sons and were not brought up to the l!fe of the farm. Yet none would crftfctza anadn' far11 rs on tt.e s or o! [.Oor fnrUlltlg ffil ,od8 ; in grnernl, the 'Xcdl<'ncy or tlldr cr.'>ps 'vlth lnterontlonnl l:ouor and f. ur.lversnl 1lemnnr. tor tht r I.ve-stock products refuting this effeC'tnnlly. '"' g. nlflcant Is It, too, un prnctlcallJ ,,11 the farmers who have achieved the most signal honors at International farming competitions have not been lifelong farmers, but city men who, taking to the land after reaching ma· turlty without the remvtest previous knowledge of agricultural actlvltles, have through lntelllgent study and close application of the best furmlng methocls surpassed the elforts of those agriculturis ts who have continued dolng things on the farm In the way their fathers used to flO them. For further particulars, pamphlets regarding Canarla, rallway rates, etc., apply to C. J. Brou~hton, Room 412, 112 W. Adams St., Chicago, Ill.; J. M. MacLachlan, 10 JeiTerson Avenue, Detroit, Mlchlgan.-Advertlsement. By EDWARD B. CLARK "'nshington. - ::lhakespeare must have looked three bundl-ed years into the future to v isualize the tariff proceedings in the upper house of the American congress ln order from the picture, to get his fine phrase "damuai.Jie Iteration." l'low of course the Democrats do not \Yant the tariff bill to pass. It is a Republican measure nnd they don't llke lt. 'fhey know, however, that it is g-oing to puss, but they do not intend to let it reach the ;;onl until there has been discussion enough to supply tseYeral SPnates with occupation. One is trying to wr)te In an impartial \VUY and In a non-partisan way, and the writer can do this so fur as the tnrifl' Is concerned, \VIth arl entirely good conscience. The Demo· cratic thought seemingly is delay, delny, delay, while the Republican thought seems to be " let us get rid of the infPrnal thing and give it n chance to try itself out as soon as possible." The senators sit for twelve hours a day in the tariff court. At least they are supposed to sit there. The sitting, however, is done by hnlf a dozen not at all amiably Inclined gentlemen who sit because they must. The others ~cutter to walt for the sound of the no quorum bell, or for the sue· cession of rings which tells them that they must hurry to vote on something or other wh ich is supposed to make or unmake the country. It has been d iscussed before, but the dally record Is worth perhaps passing f'Omment. There are <td8 1 1g-es of the tariff bill anrl the senate Is now •·ending and discussing a line somewhere near the top of the forty·fifth nortltern Illlnols, but 1t was not a page. robin, it was a mocltlng bird, which somewhere had caught the "cheer-up" Mica, Micah and Powder Puffs. note of our red-breasted friend, and l\Iica has just been under Jiscussion. was trying It for himself. There are only one or two senators He tried it three times and then who know anything about mica, but stopped to begin ugaln, with the unthe unknowing know that they must mistakable querulous, half-snarling vote as the few knowing ones signal. note that the catbird occasionally There Is a story circling round that throws Into the midst of Its music. three or four senators tlvmght m1ca The mocker was dissatisfied, perhaps, had S01Jnething to do wltlt th)e Old Test- wlth his cathlrd performance, f'or he ament, and that the sch~duled sub· stopped thau us he had his robin sopg, ject was n man, not n thing. The mat- and then refused flatly to sing lillY ter of a final ''h" is nothing to the more. senatorial mind which fears lest some The trall from the meadow to the infant Industry is about to he s t rangled cabin on the hilltop mounts up and up in Its < ·oonlng or crying cradle. n roclty climbing way, but It Is overOn n hot night two senators grave- cast with shade, and there Is no law ly discussed mien from the standpoint, to forbid resting on every inviting or, perhaps better, the viewpoint of a stone that marks the path. The last woman's !lOwder puff. It was gravely of the wild flowers just now are bloomasserted that mien was a necessity be· log. The blue splderworts are every· cause It perforce must be the dally ac- where. The name Is not attractive, but companiment of the pocket mirror and the flower is. the other little things which every Thick Moss and Anoient Trees. woman, with a disregard for t e r ights The moss grows thick in places, a of her nutural complexion, carries with protective mat for much that seemingher, hot days and cold days. ly needs no protection, for how can Two dlstlngulsherl senators from the weather hurt a rock or a tree trunk northwest portion of this grt>at repub· that has stood the shocks of centuries 7 lie gave up twenty-five minutes of Some of these trees were here when more or Jess precious time a night or John Smith sailed up the Potomac In two ago to a dispute as to whether or the year of grace 1608. The hlg trees not a certain statement appeared on stunt! at a distance one from another, page 19 or page 21 of a government nod there are little trees and a rather document. There was no disagree- open underbrush ln between . 'P ment at all as to the wording of the where the trau starts its mount!ng, OWER IN THIS FLASHLIGHT statement or as to Its correctness, but the ground Is damp. There were the 1 the matter of the page on which it ap- Canadian warblers with their ~old Continued Experiments Have Resulted peared apparently was one of high mo- fronts and their necklaces of blnck in Development of a Really Rement and neither the tarif'f bill nor beads. With them were the masked markable Article. the world rould go forward until 19 :\-Iaryland yellowthroats, calling weird· From the pocket flashllght operated was made 21 or 21 was macle 19, and ly from the thickets: "Witchety, the change properly had been ntteRt- witchety, witchety." The Maryland by two or three dry cells of minute ed by a notary puhllc with 11n attend- yellowthrout ls one of the gems of size the battery searchlight has been Ing crowd of credible witnesses. hlrdlnnd. It Is exquisite In Its color- steadily Improved until remarkable ing and as exquisite in Its manner, and results are obtained. Democratic Delay Effective. Some time ago there was devised The Democrats, of course, are delay- yet this bird for some reason lodged ·a searchlight of 500 feet range opwell within Its own breast, frequently ing the passage of the tariff bill beerating on six or eight volts. More cause they want the country to be- builds Its summer home In the heart 1·ecent1y a bnt~ery searchllght has of the despised skunk cabbage. lieve that the Hepublican party ls From the cabin on the hill one looks been Introduced with a range of 2,000 slow at the work of legislation. A feet up to half a mlle, operating on man may be trying to reach a mark off across the country upon a primitive six volts. Equipped with a :1even and forest. There are trees In it worth with Ills hear t-in-his-legs efforts, but It Is one patch of woodland one-half Inch adjus\.e.ble focus, single what progress can he make ~f pitfalls while. that has escaped the saw and the shell reflector, on a recent photometer are dug fur him every striue of his ax, and If the temper of Its present test one of these searchlights gave running way? owner h olds, and If the temper o:t his 453 cnndlepower. Of course 1t Is charged that the Re- descendants are as his, it will escape The combination of a nitrogen-filled publicans have wasteu a lot of time the saw and the ax for long years to tungsten lamp and a correctly dE>trying to put through a tariff bill. It slgned refiector has worked wonders come. Is barely possible, of course, thut the for the battery-operated searchlight. time spent in putting throu~h this -New York Herald. Learning Arhcltecture. pnt·ticultu· tariff b ill is all wasted, but Our good friend, James Bowe, was the Her)l!blican desire seems 10 be to Birds Help Man. telling me the other day the story of get the thing through quickly. Remember the birds this spring. The the man who lived in a rented hous.a The President, so the supposedly to • whom someone gave a dog. Of possibilities of the increase of forest well informed say, sits nigh tl y in an course the dog had to have n kennel. insects are so appalling that potent upper chamber uf the great white The man got some old packing boxes forces to keep them within b>Junrls mansion :mrl wislws in his heart that and made it himself. He had never are indispensable; otherwise, Insects the wicl<el! Demor1·ats would let u hunt anything before anti lllUking this might destroy all forest trees. The few ::whedules go their way to uctlon house for his dog ga\'e !tim so much nurubers of insect species that at· without objection or olfstrncwm. The pleasure hat he bought a small piece tark a single tree sometimes rnn inti) l're~>ident wants to go to Ahtsl;u. He of lanu on the outskirts of the town hundred,, and the Individuals of earh IJI'ohahly t·an !.:•? to Ala,ku only if he nnd with the help of n local carpenter ~pc>ries, if unchecl;:eu, woulf! soon num· 1hoo,.es to depart for that one-time l>ullt n house ft>r himself and family. beJ· untold millions. Before sucn land of prond:<e when the ion~ night It is likt•ly that he would he a renter countless horues man would I.Je power· has settll'rl down upon it to holt! it un- tnduy if son1eonP hadn't given him less. relievctl in it::; embrace until the sun that rlog. ::'tfo~t of us are like the oltJ· comes back once more. Getting It Straight. fasltionPd Hutomnhiles without selfHe-So you have finally decided that The tariff, of course, is: a most in- ~tarters. Someone hns to crank us you cannot marry me. teresting subject it one chooses so to before we'll run.- Forbes Magazine. She- You are mistaken. I knew ·all think, hut it takes much indwelling of along that I could marry you. What thought for most lnJ·men ·here to rf'ach One Cause of Unhappiness. the conclusion that the country is wildMan's unhappiness, as I construe, I've rleclded Is that you cannot marry ly anxious that the Underwood-Sim- comes of his greatness; lt is because me.-Boston Transcript. mon~ bill shall bec .. me one tln,v the there is an lnftnlte in him, which with Most of the experience that a man Fordney.:\If'Cun,ber bill. Wha t the all his cunning he cannot quite bury ~eets t!Omes to9 late. country vrubably wants, knowing that 1 under the finite.-Curlyle. �( .· THE REOORD, ORETE, 1L1J. ·ruE I - - MOVES ALTOGETHER TOO FAST ~-iiliiill_..._a.;;;;;~~r;.-.a;a..IIIIIIIOlli.aiiia=liiiilliiiii~lliliiiiiOiiii:iliiOiiiii==f 0EL00-L-~n HT PLANT'S • Writer Mak.ee Complail't AQout ;.If• Crete, Illinois That Wi:l Be Echoecf by :V:ar.y N11 L.ongcr Yo11ng. - .. on~ alr~:ad:; I a.nd Q'l"en vn tht dui" v;e 1 C'IUI to fed the finish just ailea<l of us, F. H. Your.oE{ writes Provt- I dence Jolll"IIal We ba ve just ~ M. WILLIAMS, Publisher -- Rtre is aoot1te1· new ~tarted . Thursday, June 8, 1922 ---=- - ~ ~hall -- -~~~ INTERESTING FACTS .BooluJ tl•at purp11rt to .. build cluu'ae_.. teacb everythln~ hut tuct. "Till'UUJ" Is the narne given to a auew carnation (Jl'•'IJ St:~trlt:t In hue. A ..:rowd will ott•·n tullow a <WcU!tve roan t-VPn wlten be's wroug. A gllle !Jec·owes a !Jurrl<:aue when Ita \eloclty c:xc•·ed.~ 74 miles r•er t.w.r. li'lrty• year!! &.gu Holhwd or,ened the h.!gh schools und eoll~>"tt! tv ~rl nu~u~ ' coll~e11 of (Jhumacy J.n En~:land have women tea,:herh on tbelr All lelldlng atAll"IL "Cia.stH!I;" fot· tl1e newly apl}oiuted womt>n magil!lrates ha\"1:! hren held lD London. CLinault!u are lii•P~:>Urlng in Parla, wbere tht'y '~:>t•k work lUI tlOIDt'.lltlc aervautl!. Cobalt, one or the r:.~rH>t mlnerola, Ia chlt·fly Uked In ~olorlnJ;; glaq and porcelain.1 Nt~lther Hindu~ nur .fHt•ant>se will eTer wlllln;cly t<li: ~p with their h.-adl to the north. Everybody write!! pl•l'lry naw; and anthologies lun'e to he> II!>"Ued to get lt Into books. Sowe women jump to eonclullloua ~ eau.11e they want to ste bow the 11to17 I.e goln~ to end. Did the man ever live who enjoyed having u. waltt>r 8tHnd nr·nnntl und watch him eat 1 ltlo dP Janeiro IR rnml'd Cor its hrUUant lllumtmtllonR which 1Wi1 be 11een 100 mllea out at Ren. \Vht-n a man own!'l bot one snit ot clothN; hP. Is In n po!!ltlon to laugh at the test! vP root!L It J:; ,;uid tb" lti\'Cr Thames, E~ land. is now lower thnn It has bPeD for t.be laflt :.!• yeurs. Unox&cuted orrtPf'>! for telephone l.Dstnunents, ~>LP., It j!; ~tated. now number 200,000 In En,~:lund . In the yeur Pll(flug .lnue RO laRt y('ar Grt>at Britain built 5!li ves.'lelt~, Un1te4 States 4:~o twd Jur•sut 105. It Is r;ald thnt "freaks" catn earn llDTWhere from $~5 to $500 a week, ac~rdtn_g to their nowlty. .. 1 lJl . ·r:ntercd a!l serond·class rn~ttt~:r March 10, l:J21, at the vosLoffice at Urcte, Ill., •Jm!cr the Art of Mur<'h 3, 1879." ==~----~-. ;;~:cvud s~:em tlme to lia ve up for the summt:r vaca- 1 tlon !llid tt.etJ for anot.ber period ot 'I scrlmpi.n~ prepat·atltJn tor Cbrtstwlis 25 Different Si flr:,st thw~; we know they wtll !Jot habdlug arvWJd the 1~23 (•alendars., 'rhat 1s r~:ally tht' m.,at alarming ll.lil· pect of llfe, after oue getlil to be alivut 'JO old. It' Ia this Internal aud relent· IelSs :.~peed <Jf the p11...-ing yttHll which ste~tdlly be•~vw"'s ~~~"•lier. It Is only youth thllt 1" able to wuny about love· wcasurlu¥ miH:hlnes, the es-ratlc con· 1Jur:t llf tne ..quator aud the north pole, the s~ed uf tilt' JUI!oD and the ~"eed of turtle>~ and all l11"'~ Nlntempurllneous sclentllle wattera. And yet, sdt>u•·e l.ii ju>~t wuuderful, t illn't it? Jn Torout() tht' American As-~ social l<.n for till~ AdVIlllCt:luent or ~Cl· eotl' IHllll jnHI rel'eivt'd a report from a profl'~>iur ut the trniver~lty ot Wlscon!'!ln whi('h reveals 11. new SIH!ed recor·u. The charuplnu l'lll·ill( turtle In an evl'nt whleh induued JC:{ entrants tlnlehed the mile In tln·el' yeat·s eleven month~; llllfl nlnl't<•en ctr1ys. All we can gel out of this Is thP thought that we would like to huv'~ lift> rnov~> u .tlowl1 aa It dnl'll for a turtle. ft[IQ ---i Sunday srhool at 10.00 a. m. Preaching eervke at il.OO a. · m. Epworth League meeting at 7:00 p. m. ChurC'b services at R:OO p. m. Spe«'ial singing at alleervices. Miss Georgia Cooley, choir director. Prayer meeting and choir rehearsal on Friday evening at 7:30 and 8:30. You are cordially inited. r.arfield Dawe. for CONGREGATIONAL .'l:i;r::O.........•~-" ,..J..:: .:-<llli:!~Lr'i.J2'""L.I!::!l!C'U!J{<:::do;t.J=Ll:•IJ:: U -,.,, ;l..f::Jllc:'L&:!l,t :l.e:JIII~I.ClJt- U:,iJ:-'~J-;; ·..:..c'1-· ~ ~ . 1:;n:5-~ltz'l - ... '71' J:'l'~?l"l ·;r'l=~r;-y"•= -...:n:?n~1w--;n,::.. ~~..... ~:..;:,r W' . . . , . , ~ ~LICE! LIC I Sunday school at 10:16 a. m. Wal ]are Olson, supermtendent. Preaching service at 11. 30. Christian Endeavor at 7.46 p. m. Choir practice at Mrs. Leslie Adams on Friday evening .at 7.45, dirertor, Mr. Leslie Adams. FRIGEDAIRE for Cooling ~hould be Extel'miuatt>d at .., ~ U by ~J>I":l) iuP' TREE~ '''ith Lime Sulphur, Dustin•• Cattle and Chickens with louse Powders, a11<l Pni11t.ing lien J-I,•us~~ with Carbolineum. a cLa~t~piun lllll't' ';') LOUSE EXTERMINATOR • Infol'mation about the various uses of these preparations can be obtained at ZION LUTHERAN Sunday morning service at 10 o'rlork. Rev, Henry Wente, pastor. MAYTAG German service at 10.00 o'c]o('k. Communion the first Sunday of each :. month. English service the last Runday of eat'h month at 7.30 p. m., and first Sunday cf January, April, July 1111d October, wilh communion in the $1.00 0o)Vn-$l.OO,_a Week I foreonoon. Young People's meets everyThe Tuesday. The firstSoC'iety meet ~~.:v~:.~:"'' Arnone lmmort~l Writera. The year 1~21 was so ta.kt"n up by lntPrest in the Dantt- ~U<'I'ntenary thlit moRt peri:ICinli failed entirely to note the fa<~t that the year was the !our hundred 11.nd IUtletll anulvere11r1 Gt the death" of anolher •f the world'& Immortals, Thomas a Ketn11b, the author of the "lmltatl()n of Chrl11t." , A qunrter of 11 ct>ntury or so a~~:o a discussion with regard to the world's greatl',t hook!; wa~ predpitaterl by an ingt>nlous London eoriltor who askt-d the queo:tion: "lf you wl"re to he rn11ronned on 11. descrt l1tand for lift> an<l !'nuld takl' only a dnzt>n br"•"s with you, what hnoks would yoll af>IPct?" Ia the lists of answt-rs Dante and a Kernpls iavarlably nccurrf'd, in fact a Kemple wa!' om1ttt>d h·nm ahno!!t nona or tltl' ll11ts or nniYPr!llty men. and was Included by many lldentllltl. even Huxley himself "'t-lettlnt; it. TRACTOR ENGINES "'"·Y· R·· C. A Professional Cards Wire Nails AU Kinds CHARLES BLIM Physician and Surgeon Hours: Till 9 a. m., 12 to 2 p. m.• and after 5 p, m. Farm Machinery 6r6t6 lmp16m.6nt 6o. PHONE 18 CRETF., ILLINOIS DENTISTHours 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. a Record Want Adv. wish to call your attention Try ~ - :- Phone 36 CRETE, ILLINOIS Ii. BLIM CHARLES Attorney-at-Law • 314 Barber Building Joliet, Illinois Office at Farmers State Bank of Crete, the first and third Saturdays of each month. :1'· <!H 1~'1' E. ILL. Broadway r----------liiil------------=z:::iil~i:iiS!I<Il:iiiill• Why Put Your Ofl ey In anything presenth1g· the !Slightest ri:sk \\'hen. you can come to the Gua!'l~nt~e 'l'1·ust and SaYiJJgS Bank of Chicago ttJJd g~t . First Mortgage Gold Bonds You can obtain t.hiR attra<'t,i ve ineonw in m1e of the safest forrus_of invt>stmeut .knowu-pR.J·t ()fa tin~t. mortgage on a h1gh .grade, well loeatt-~d bu ilding, and land valued. greR.tly m exc~Siil of .tht-~ bond issue. E, el') detail of the 1ssu~ ha~ been mvest1gated and approved by t.his Bank; we COI\S'Jder these h•nds so ;-,afe that. we inve:;t. our own fund~. in' the entire i~sue. Whether you have $100.00 or les!i or $1000 or more you will be a"AUI'ed thP samf attention: ' Guaranteg TrUst ·aSavfugs Bank Corner 63rd & Green Sts., Chicago l OTTO J. MEIER Vice P~PR. and Cashier "' HI!.:NRY F_ JAEGER Pres1dent . ( ' . ................ GEO. R. FEGAN, M. D . Hours: 8 to 12 a. m. Office-Residence 81, Main Street. ·The Crete Record PHONE 1~6 Ube 1f"e 1Rewspaper CRETE, ILLINOIS AUCTIONEER Will Cry Your Sale, Have had 30 Years Experience, Chicago Phone 31 Crete, Ill. Coal In the PhlllppTnea. A vein of (~o11l haR bl'~n discovered In the Phlltpplnt>s whtr·h ts said to be up to the quali ty of thP f'hlnese fueb. The amount ha~ not ht>Pn ascertained, but It Is cert11ln th11t It will anMwer the demanda or thl' l~l11nrtR tor many years. Thorough at lt. "Warm't tlte hrldA dellgbttnllJ tfmld?" "Very. ShP WAR evAn ah;v ten yean when It came to giving her are." • ' : South COL. JOHN KLEMME OF ALL KINDS 15 Paying six pPr cent with ah~olut.<> Raft•ty ~ DR. H. J. SCHROEDER '• THEY GET RESULTS Tt-~lepbont=> Offirr at Residenre Crete, Illinois again to the fact that many subscriptions to the Record are now due for the coming year. Pharmacy TRINITY LUTHERAN Electric Washer \ f .M ETHODIST Everything Electrical: I I CHURCH SERVICES Every Need I We AS - - .., ._,_..._,..,.......,. On the Road. Owner (fet>b1y) Wh"t happened te -.A. Pleased Customer is the . sest Advertisement • We have tried to please you, ·and hope you will call again. CRETE. MERCANTILE CO. - . na'P I Properly Executed. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Corne Here and Get the Best. Ohaulfeur- .A telegraph pole ran lila aa, str. I never saw sudl road hosa. The Steger Pharmacy F. W. Saller Fred A. 0 P JU,, R. l 1 h., Prop I'. \ - Dealer in- We are at Your Service. BRING YOUR PRINTING TO US rH~ ' 6R~ TE ·RE60RD Hard and Soft Coal ..................... . Cash on Deli v~ry Teaming of all kinds Phone No. 3 Crete. Ill. Prescription Druggist .. Bradley Vrooman Paints, Eastman Agency, Emerson Records, Nyall Remedies. it's ·If Drugs. Prescriptiona, . Rubber Goods, 'Toilet Articles, Stationery, Cigars, and Fountain Service ' GET IT HERE. Phone 243 Re~d • Steger, Illinois I The ·~ecord J lHE LIVE NEWSPAPER 0 - �THE I ILLINOIS NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD • Samuel llind~;chudler of Goodfield lot·att•d u wolf <len uvou his farm and captured six cub::;. Th"' old animals e.;capcd. 'l'h"' bounty uggt·eguted :$GO. 'l he largPSt class In the history of Northwesteru college ut l\'upen llle will lm graduated June 8, when 7 2 stu<!Pnls \\Ill lie 11\\Unled diplomas. Eighto•en Btutes are rep1 estmted in tht• group. !<'our school children drowned at Centralia In one day. Lee Lee K1utzler, aged fourteen, dro"ue•l while S\\ Imming in Lake Ceutrulln; Minnie l'eckhuus, twelve ~ears old; 211orguret Crowley, twelve, and Cla1 a IGe,stl•uh<>r, Ple\'en, drO\\ned when a bout o\ertumed. Delle\ ed to be the largest sum e\ er a" :u detl hy a 'jury in a personal Injury l'US<' In central lllmois was the tiudlug ln the damage suit of Louis Lerettl· of La Salle against the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy r.dlwu~, glviug him $18,000 for thP loss of a leg. The tleft•ndant <'OUlll!lliY has apJWUIPd to the Hut>rt•me t'Oill't. Farm lmt·t.'au revresentntlves ns~emhl<>d at DeKalh to ru.tke final nrrung•·m~>nt>~ for the de<·enn!nl eelebrntlon planne<l for June oO. The feature \\ill be .1 pageant wrth 2,000 persons taking JlHrt Xatinnal and stnte ofh\'ers of the furm hure.ltl \\Ill attend. Henrv l'arJ,p of Gl•twa, founder of the farm hm••au m<neruent, heads the prugrarn colllmlttee. 'l'lw Ogle county fair w!ll he hl'lrl August l:l to 11. inelush e, ut Oregon. Othl'l' northern Illinois county fairs for "hlch dates hn>e heen flxo.><l ure · .To Dtn !Pss' county, at Ualeon, Au~n~st 1-4; Kane <ount:,, at Aurora, Augu:st 18-:W, Lee eounty, at Amboy, Augu:-;t l::i·1S, Winnebago cow1t~, at l'ecntonka. August 23-:.w, Boone county, lit BPI\ l<lerc, August 28-Sl•ptemhe. a. I><·Knlh county, at Suudwlch, l:leptember 5-8. FoUl persons were killed and one wus St'l'iOUI:liY injured when an uutomoh!lc In "hlch they \1 ere riding "us t;ttu<.:k hy li Chicago & Eastern 1111twls pnsst'Hgl:'r tram at Busseron cro;;slu~. ten miles south of Vincenne,, IIHI. The dead are Alvm nardin, fort) -fh e )'Pars old, garnge owner, of H:tll' 111-., Tll., MrR. I•'unnte Hardin, f"rt) ' · "~'> old. \\if~· of Ah 111 Hardin ; Mrs. Li>slle English, sister of l\lrs llurtll'l an.d htor three~earnltl dnughtP'". BPitY I.pu Englis•t, also of Dnn\llle, IlL \Vitl1 mrny notables of t11e Amerl<'ll.n Legion preso.>nt, the cm·oerstone of the l\IcBarues Memorial hull, dedicated to the soldiers of the late war, was laid at Bloom!n,~tton. National Commander M.tcNider, State Commander Wlllinm R 1\IcCuule~·. 0 E Carlstrom, Aledo, state commander of the Umted Spanish War Veterans; Aiulrew Cooper, Minneapolis, l\Ilnn, natiOnal commander of the \V01lcl \Var Veteruns. and C. E \Vellman, Daov11le, ~tate commander of VeteJanR of l<'oreign Wars, participated In the pro~rom. ~HIIlot~:s of white ants "h!ch are rapidly completing the destructwn of tlw house of C T. Sprague, west of Clinton. llnve extE:>ndcd thel1· op••r utwns to the d\\ ell!ng of C. 1•'. "',.Jll, across the road from the :;:pt',tj.,"llt' dwt!lllng. The Spr·ugue fumliS l1us !Jeen fort·ed to var·ate nml has appealed to the Um' <'l'slty of Ill mois for UJd A II the 11.11 1!" nod ffoorlng has hPE.'n hone~­ <<huheol and ;;Ills and weatlwrboardmg 11m e lweu so thorough!\ IWnetrntet1 thnt pl<>ces r·ollapse ''hen picked up A flngt'l' PU'<ht'd ngulnRt the \\'OOd Ill }liiH'<'R w111 pierce It and the slightest prP~Rure <'I umhlcs rt. T" o <hstrlcts swept fly the t;prln~ floods Ruhmitted reports ~ho" lng thl' extent of the danw.ge donE' lJY the wat€'1" and the neE'tl of t'E'lief f(lr the Rtl iekE'n areas The rep01·t~ "ere trh E'n to the II !I not;; Red Cros" relief committee and the Illmois flooll relief cnmnuttee, '' hlch are co-opera tIn!- Ill the raising of fund" to assl>;t flootl suffere1" In the dt~trlct bet\\ """ ~le1·edo<:la on the Illinois rh et· nw! SpunkP~ Hunch in Jcrse\' county, JUf<t bel(}\\ Kumps\•lllE', there wa~ a total llomlerl nren of R:\,700 acre:;, n<'<Orrhn~ to a report. The ln~s m tl1ls urea, meludmg the deprectation m the lllUlltet \'alue of flooded lanr!R, the dPstru< lion of Ie,ee~; and tl.unage to hmhl•nf!s, lllAthmety crops, etc, ll> estnn.otul nt ~3,7Ul,OOO A totnl of :2-!1 f ... 1·m tanuhes, or 1,446 ind!vtdunls, nn<l HIJ tO\\ n or cltJ familre:s. mdudlng 3GO JIH.lb iduul;;, \\ere drl\ en fwm the1r 11om"' by the !ugh "ater In Ln,H·ent'P <·oJu.ty a <'\11'\ ey show:s that ~0.000 atrts of "h<>nt ''ere clestro~ ell in that count~ .llld llG fmmlies UJP HI n€'et.l of ll"stst,mcc In the \\a~ of :;eed gr.tlns awl ft•t.'d for "tock .:\'nrt!.ern Illmms M~thodi~ts ,..,.111 g.tt hll' h t I :1"' orth f!l 0\ e, nem· Bel\ i<.lel e, .\.t:~u~t 3. fo1 the .muuul se:sf'loll ot Centeutirnl CmnptlleetlllJ.: ,Jssot:tatlon. Till:' meetln)?;:s \\111 ex:telld tl.l ou~h \u:.:ust l.L :II.tll~ lloll'tl (!,ut•• 11 le.lllels \\Ill ,tuke }ldl't JU the I'' u.;1 ant. 'll•e <ontl nrot lm,.; !Jecn let for an nddrtwn 10 the Frances l:lhuue••tt:ad!!lll~ ut :llount Canoll to lJe kllo\1 11 us \\'lluat'l l'url,el· :llcKee hull lt \dll <o:st PPlll O:Xlllllltd~ $1UO.OUO .utLI "ill p< !ToUT l't n:sHie.ulJlr l,llf;c.J' enrollIIJ!!ltl of ~tuch:nt, than at prt:::sent. John I'hai)lti, eo11i mluer, shot nnd killed Gu;; Crossin, another miner, In Crossin's bac._ yard nt llur!on. Phalp::s Is lll'lrl In the county jail without h<lllll. 'l'he shooting \\llS the result of a fumil~ urgumeut. Cr•lltent ('Oil Crete pa\ ement, Rlmllnr to the tvpe of ron<! hefng constructed In Illinob, Is wlthstawllng the test at the Hntes experim('ntnl wad 13 miles soutlm est nf Springftel<l. according to !I bulletin i~sued by the state dl\'islon of hiJJhWU) s. C'hlncl1 hugs are present in grPnt numher!'; In the wheut fielcl~ of <·Pultal Illinois, aceordmg to \V. P. Fllut, state <'ntomologist ut tl1e Um\'!'t:;!tv of Illinois, who rec entl~· returnetl frnm an in~pectlon trip mc!Udmg thorough exuulination of the gJ ain In the st:i'te. The Edgar count,\' fnrm hureuu sta)!Pd a r·E:>Iehratlon nt '1'1' m Luke>: 11a1l< to murk the "ipmg out of t uh•rculosls among the 200 hl't·ds of cattle In tile county Man} stockmen from wtrlous countle8 in the state were pr••sent E<IJ.:!ll count\ Is the only co~nt;> entu ely free fro"ru tuberculosis. At its present rate of growth Chicago \\Ill pa~s Paris in population and become the third largest citv of the \\Orld In 1924, according to Frederick ltex, municipal reference librarian Chi< ago 1s mcreasmg at tiH· tate of 4,38;) a month, Mr. Rex sui<!. At this rate It Is estimated the cit\· w1ll ha\e 11,31l more residents titAn Paris Uarch 1, 1924 ~uppoJ'ting the contention anrl the )Jiea of the Illinois farmer for a reduction in raih oad fretght rates a 1<..'<lU< tllm in lallrond tr·el~llt rates on g1 .tin, !-'THin products and hay in l'arloads n urlef contnln!ng e\'tdence anti st,ttlstlcs has heen fon' nrrled to the lnte1·stute eommerce commission, it \\US announc·ed hy the Illln01s AgrlcnltUJ al association. 'l'he Warren eounty farm bureau 1~ now In the midst of the first of 30 reorganization campaigns, to be conductE'd In 1922 h\' 'county farm bureuus of the state, in co·operntlon wtth tlle Illinois Agrrcultural association Thlrt- of the 95 county fat m bureaus of the "tate s1gned thrre-:~-t>ur rontra<"ts with their members In Hl19, which e.xp1re th1s ~ear. Amendments m the IllinoiS crimInal cocle, the Rtresslng to all memhers of the ha r of their prime responslhllity nnrl ohhgutwn to hE'lp keeiJ the eourts cle,tn anrl efficteot for the punishment of cnm!nnls, new legJ~Ia t1on for c11me IJUlllshment and the incteaslng of requnements for entrnnr·e to the bar b~ apphcunts "et e leudi11g points in 1epo1ts of committees of Ute Illinois Stute Bar assoctatJOO In Its forty-fnxtlt annual meetmg at Chicago. 'l'<>nsion nmong 1he citizens of Elgin ls runnmg high following tile burst of public iud!gnatton ~guinst tltP ~chool hoard after word had Sill <>ucl tlu ough the c1ty nf the suH rue of Miss Mnry Eltzuheth Long because she appnrently "as heartbroken O\ er her dis<'harge after 23 years' sen ice as tt>aeher and principal A committee nume<l ut a mu><lS meetmg called, "hen the ten~ion reached 1ts highest point, was to see that "Justice" Is obtained for .30 other tE-achers who were di>'<Ch~u ged or plnred on proba tton at the time J\I1ss Long wuf! dismissed Illlni Dulcina DeKol, a th·e-~ear­ ol<l Holstein cow owned b,; the Vnh er~lty of Illinois. now holus the state record for production of mill( and hutterfnt for cows of an:v breed as the result of a yenr's test just completed The cow gave 24,312.7 pounds of m1lk. Her butterfat production "a~ 998 367 pounds, whteh is equivalent to 1247.96 pounds of butter She is the only cow in Illinois whl<'h ha'l a production of over 1200 pounds of butter in one ~ear, according to M II Camphell, assoclnte m dairv husbandry nt the unnversltv. Quick actron toward completing and clem·lng of ohstrnctwns on the '"at e1 '' ay llt>tween Utlca ,lJld Lockport "as deiUnndeLI nt n massmeeting of engineer~. manufacturers, fanuers, shippers and I.Jusiness men, held recently at Bloomington. They a><J,ed whether the Intel est on the $11 ,000,000 aC<'umuln ted through taxa tlon m the "tatE' treasury to pay for the "atl'r" a~ ts berng tm netl mto the state coffers or 1s lleing <ll,.po"'ecl of in some otiiPr fashion SIJeakers deplored the dela~ smce the first effort "as nmde th1·ongh the YOtl ng of a !);20.000,000 hund 1~sue The) «llld they 'o1ced the sentiment of the entire st .. te m m gmg nnmedia te coostructwn of the ch.111nel Damage t·esultmg from the r~ cent flood along the Iilluoi"' rner "us estunut<>d at $3,:200,000, according to n 1 eport ntade to the Ill mots State Lt>\ ee and Dr .unage Dt>:tnct!'; a>:socratJOn, "luc·h raet 111 Sp1·lngfiel!l and nppropnatecl $10,000 wrth whl<'h to stm t sult ngainRt the C'htcagu samtaty <.lt"'tllct One hunrh·ed members attending the llH'etmg tlonaterl S20 a[liece ant.l It \\,~s nHl\t>d, but not acted npqn, that ench f.trmer· m the 41 druu.age cllsttlcts he as:se:;sed :j\5 an uere for the as!'nuatwn's us!.'. Legal act1on, 1t \\us s:IJ(l, 1s to he brought a~,un~t the Cluta~o;o sanltm) di,..tll<:t fot alleged tlIE:>gal pt·adJee of empt~ mg en t'XCI'!'ls amount of \\ •Her from the lal;:e mto the Ilhnoi!'l rn er. \\ h1le the number of f.ttaht1es occurnng on rtulroads 111 Ilhnois :sho\\ ell .1 IIOtll t-.thle dt>l'reasc m IH.!l f1 om that of the ~ear Hl20, there \\ <1" .1 <mlsHI,>ralolP 1111 l'l'.ls!' 111 the uumiH~l ol pe1"'011s k•lletl ,It stl Pt't all( I h1 glm .t' tlll""'lll<;>< !.>) ::;te.tul 1a1h oaLls last 'Pur 'l he force,; thi' of Allll'lllUll Co~1 .t!.tll Found!~ • omp.lu~ .tt :'llnr '""n \\ 1J1 h~: 10('1 ea~erl J nly 1 fn•m 1 :.oo to :.!,:~w meu. Th:s pl,lllt I a~ ortkl ~ to tuul,e 4,4:Ju fretgltt curl:!, \\hielt \\Ill kl't'J1 tile plants ,Lt \\Oik e1gllt montlt=>. ..''-·,, RETE. JI_,L. MRS. HARRIET WOOOS PRESIDENT SEES NEWSPAPER MEN BRITISH ARE ON ULSTER BORDER REAR ADMIRAL BRISTOL BRITISH ARMY TO FIGHT FEINERS Attitude of Harding Administration on Important Questions Is Disclosed. Military Replrcc Special Con· stabulary on Frontier m Tyrone County. English and Scotch Troops, With Airplanes, Rushed Into Ulster. FIRST CONFERENCE IN WEEKS SOlDIERS ARE DIGGING IN NONCOMBATANTS ARE KILLED Troops Are Accompan1ed by Artillery, Tanks and A1rplanes--S1r Jamea Cra1g Confers W1th Lloyd George 1n London. Executtve lnd1cates Emphatically That He Will Not Approve McCumber Bonus Btll-lntends to Reappoint Harding. \Va!';hmgton, .June 5 -The n ttltnlle of the llnrding admmlstratlon on lm- 1 portunt questions of the clay "as rJ\s closed at the Wlllte Ilouse In t11e first conference In some "eeks bet\\een the Pre!';f()ent and newspaper corte· spondent~;. .l\1r. liardlng lndtcated emphatically thnt he \\Ill not approve the l\IrCumber honus bill, soon to be reported out by the senate finance conumttee. It l\hs HurrJct De Kraft Woods, 20 \\US Indicated that the President will lns!M upon a sales taJ>: to finance the ve<1rs in the congre~!:'ional hbrat'y has bf'en made sup~mtendent of the bonus. 'l'her·e was e\ery Indication that the. Libi'Ury of Congt e~s bu!ldmg and Pres1dent mtends to reappoint W. P. g10unds, this bemg the flr~t time n G. Harding as governor of the federal womAn has ever been appointed to resen e board. New legislation crt>at- such a position mg representation for ngl'lculture on the board will enable the President to satisfy the demands of the farm bloc In congress and at the same time reuppolnt Governor Harding. Eugene Meyer, drrector of the War Fmunce Hoover Sets Figures for F1ve rorporatlon, Is bemg mentiOned for Distr1cts. the new seat. Irormal denial was made thAt the President intends to "abolish" the shipping board unless congtess paRses Mme Pr1ce for Albama Is 25 Cents ship subsidy legislation. Only conBelow the Ftnal "Garf1eld gress could net tQ abolish the bonrd,l Scale.'' lt wAs explamed It was officially stated, ho\\e\'er, that the Preslrlent Is \Vushlngton, June 2 -Secretary extremely anxious that the subs1dv Hoo\er, h.n rng reached an agreemPnt be passed before adjournment Co~­ on spot coal puces \\ lth committees gress, It was stated, has been consid- represt'ntmg the operators of producering mutters of mueh less lmpor- ing fields m fi\e tlistncts, to<l.ty pietanee, and should give atteutton to pared to confer '' 1th eommittees from thts. The President does uot want the remmmng fields In order to comthe shlpprng t111siness to go on an- plete the auuu~emeul a<lopted at the otl•er year under present conditions general conference" lth opc1utors here Unless congress acts quickly to put us a nJeans of holdm;. )Jrtces at a reathe merchant marine on a sound finan- sonable le,el duung the p1esent stnke. cial basis, the President believes that Of the fi>e drshicts fo1 wh1ch puce the government w111 lose t11e services agreements were aunounceu by Secreof shipping board officials who arE' tary Hoover after· conferring with helping the ndmlnistration at great the1r respective commrttees pursuant personal snc!lfice. The respnn~lblllty to the plan adopted Ill the conference, for such a lo:ss, and resultant Lllsor- the m111e pr1ee for one-the Albanta gunlzatton of the sh1ppiog business, <llstrlct-wus 25 cents IJelow the final the P1 esldent is uowtlllug personally "Gat field scale" adopted as a basts to assume. He believeR tl1at congress for the strtke prl(es subJeet to local should accept the responsilnlity If it condltwns \\ hile~:.f;r,.Jhe <Jt11ers then persists In l!:.'liOflllg the behel>ts of the \\US an 1ncrease O\Cr that scale to executive for an adequate ship sub cover mcreased production costs. sidy. These "e1 e the Harlan and Hazard 'l'he recent assertion of Senator fields of Kentucky the southern AppaWntson of Georgto that offictuls of lacluan fiellls of Tennessee and Kenthe Amettcan relief administration m tucky, and the Pocahontas, Nev.; R1ver, HusslU have mtsappropnuted funds. Tug Rtver and Win<lmg Gulf fields of was deplored. In tills connection It West Vtrginm, for wh1ch the maxiwas stnted mum prrce wns fixed at $3.50. For the "The other day the Executive had Alal1ama district, In "hich productwn occas1on to write a note of condolence costs ha~e declined, the maxnnum was to a mother who hud lost her last son from $2 20 a ton to $2 60 a ton. In Russian relief work It was a noble sacrifice, without glo1y, without publicity, just blg·hea1 ted, noblt> s<>rv- FORD WANTS WHOLE PLANT !ce, despite the most trying hardships These men ur e unknown, unsung I Detroit Manufacturer Tells Houso heroes, ou the firing line for Clvil1zuCommittee He Won't Accept Part tton. It IS hea1 t-1>1 eaking to llear of Muscle Shoals. chut·ges nnsed against such men" Ametlcuu relief In Hussl3 \\Ill be Washington, .June 2.- Benry Ford's contmued, us fu1 as funds permtt, no i r·eply to the counterproposals drnfted mattet· what the attitude of tl1e soviet by the house mihtnry committee for gonetnmeut towar<J seizing crovs In development of the government project th~t country, it \\us stated at Muscle Shoals, Ala., was presented 'There nlv. ~s wrll be Amer1can rc- to the ccmmlttee by .J. \V. Worthinglief, where'e' there IS sufle1 mg," was ton a representative of Mr. Ford, 1mthe sumnllng up of the sttuntwn mediately upon arrival here from DeRecent suggel>twns th,Jt the United troit where he confer1ed With the mos.tates co-o pet ute "lth the ~-eaguE: of tor manufacturer Mr. Ford's answer, Nauons In suppressmg traffic Ill nar· made In the form of a letter to Chair~o.tlc~ ale general? appdro~I~ld by the man Kohn, definitely rejected the protest eut, 1t WUlS eaJne le execu- VISIOn of the committee which elimttve Is suld to be 111 favor of creating Ina ted the steam plant t G AI I t 1 b0 d I It orgas, a., an n ernauona Y to restrulD sue 1 from the properties to be d1sposed of traffic. bv the go\'ernment wrth the Muscle Shoals properties. "I cannot <'onsent JAMES HOW AT WHITE HOUSE to e11mlnate the Gorgas plant." the letter said. "because It ls neeeRsar:v to Invites President Hardtng to Attend J the economleul operntlon of the Muscle the Hobo Gathet 1ng at Shoals properties lf my revised offer Buffalo July 4. for Gorgas IS rejected then I must un derstand that the acceptance of my Washington, June 5 -President offer for MuRcle Shoals ns a whole, Hardmg was tmlted to atten<.l th~ 1 and not in part, IS refused." hobQ. convention to be held on July 41 at Buffalo. The :..tvttnuon \\US ex- 5 HURT WHEN AUTO SKIDS tended by James Ends How, "m1! 1 llonarre hobo" and Ptesrdent of the Ractng Car Plunges Into Crowd OurInternational Brother hood Welfare uslng Contest at Decatur, !!i.-One socratwu, who callP<l nL the Whtte Man May Die. House. FIXES PRICE OF COAL London, .lune 2.-A report that Sir James ('ruig, vremle1· of Ulstel', hud usketl 1he British government to take aggressh e nlllitnry actwB on the Ulster lt·ontll'l' was follo\'ied by word from Hetfnst thut soldiers were replacing tlH• pollee at ::~ome points on thE' border of T) rone county, where VIOlent tightlng hud been rugmg net\\ een repuhl1cans and Orongemen. Tit£> soldiers were repor·ted to oe th1 owing up entrenchments to defend their positwns Sir .James Craig, atcompanlerl by the ntnrqnls of Lonrlonderry, minister of erlucntlon In the Ulster government, nrrh ed from Belfnst and conferred with Premier Lloyd George nnd Colonial Secretary Winston Churchill. Upon leaving the conference Sir James smd · "I nm asking only that Ulster not be molestPfl The British go\ernment Is 'i) mpatht>tlc toward our request. We tlo not rnre whnt happens to South Ireland (lriRh Free State) so long as they leave us alone." So serwns hns the situation become in the western part of Ulster province thnt unionists are urging a regular mllitur.v offensive by British troops ngnlust the republicans. While the eonference was on BPIfast dispatches told of new outbreaks of guerilla warfare In that clty, In which 12 persons were kllled and many wounded. Heavy figbtlng Is reported also from the frontiers of Donegal nnd Tyroue counties, where the republicans have seized and fortifie<! large sections of territory. There are extensive concentratlonR of British ti'Oops In Ulster, supporter! with a1 tillery, tanks, armored curs and airpiHnes. Also there are mony British warships in UlstE-r waters. Heretofore these English troops ha">e been held In reserve. Sir James Craig now Insists that they be utllizerl for a ssstemntlc military campaign against the republicans, particularly in the west. where the republicans llave occupied a number of Ulster border towns. MURPHY WINS AUTO RACE T1me for the F1ve Hundred M1les Was 5:17:70.79, an Average of 94.48 Mtles an Hour. Indianapolis, May 31.-A broth of a lad with Ir1sh blue e~es and a wide Irish smJie• .Jimmy Murphy by name, carved h1s mche In the hall of motormg fume before more than 135,000 speed enthusiasts at the Speedway when he flashed over the wire a winner In the greatest ot all 500-mile 1aces. That he smashed records to smithereens was but a btt of the glory he won, for the l'UCe he drove was gt·enter than rec01 ds. lie won $35,000 in cnsh. Be clipped more than sixteen minutes off' the best previous record ever made at Indianapolis Bls time for the distance "ns 5 ·17 .80 79, an average of 94.48 miles no hour, as against the old rec01 d of 5 33 .55 51, or 89.84 miles an hour made In 1915 by Ralph DePalma ln a Mercedes HARDING MAY VISIT CANADA Prest dent Tentattvely Accepta I nvltatlon to See Vancouver and Vietona Th1s Summer. Washington, .June 2.-Presldent Hurding tentatively accepted an Invitation tendered htm by Sir Aucki_'lnd Geddes, Bntlsh ambassador, to vistt the cities of Vancouver and VIctoria. British ColumbJU, this summer durmg his proposed Alaskan trip. The Pres1dent was smd to have told the umbassudor that hrs plans for a trlJII to Alaska still were dependent on early adjournment of congress. but If he made the trip he would stop at the two Bnt!sh Columb1an cities. 1 Rear Admiral Marl{ Iklstol Is the high commissioner in the Nenr E&st nnd has eight destroyers crutslng the Black sea. A mer1can U. S. MARKET REPORT Weekly Marketgram by Bureau of Markets and Crops. Washington, June 3 -For the week endIng June 1 HAY-Quoted May 31 No. l timothy-~w York, $32 50, Phlladelphfn, $23 00, Pittsburgh, $U 60, Cincinnati. S23 60, Chicago, $26 60, St Louis, $27 00. No 1 alfnlfa-Kanso.s City, $22 50. Memphis, $24 00 No 1 prairie-St. Louie, $11.50, Mlnneapolts. $18 50 FEED-Quoted May 31: Spring branU7 60, Minneapolis winter bran. $19 50, St. Louis Standard middlings, $18 50, Minneapolis, lm:;eed meal, $48 00 Minneapolis, $55 00 New York, cottonseed meal, S43 00 Memphis, gluten feed, $32 85 Chicago. hominy feed, $24 00. Alfalfa meal, $24 St. Louts GRAIN-July wheat closed lower tor week mainly Influenced by heavy liquidation and big decline In May future Milling and export demand rather quiet first part of week, but considerably Improved at close Closing prices In ChiNo 2 red winter cago cash market wheat, $1 20, No 2 hard winter wheat, $1 20, No 2 mixed corn. 60c; No. 2 yellow corn. 61c, No 3 white oats 37c Average farm prices No. 2 mixed corn In central IoVIa, 47c, No 1 dark northern wheat In centraj North Dakota. $1 28'h No. 2 hard winter wheat ln central Kansas, $115 For the week, Chicago July wheat down 2~c. closing at $1.19, Chl<'ago July corn down one cent, at 62c, Mmneapolls July wheat dowrt 1'hc, a.t $138'4, Kansas City July wheat down '4c, at $Ll3'h; Winnipeg July wheat down 2~c. at $13114; Chicago September wheat, $117*, Chicago Septem bPr corn, 6Gc LTVE ::::TOCT<:-June 1 Chicago prices· Hogs, top, $10 60. bulk of sales, $10 10@ 10 65, medium and good beer steers, $7 85 \lf8 85 butcher cows and heifers, U 25@ 8 60 feeder steers, $6 00@7 86, light and medium weight veal calves $8 25@10 50, fat lambs $9 'ilit1t13 00 spring iambs, $13 25 @14 76, Yearlings, $8 00@10 75; tnt ewes, $3 00@7 00 Stocker and feeder shipments from 12 Important markets during the week ending Mav 26 were Cattle and calves. 62 404 hogs, 13,C27, sheep, 19,343. VEGETABLEs-Potato markets generaHy weaker Demand ralr to good Northern sacked round whites down 6c In Chicago, at U 25®1 45 per 100 lbs , weaker at shipping points, at $126@1 30 Carolina cobblers firm, f o b at $4 25@4 50 Texas yellow Bermuda onions slow and weaker, ranging $1 50@1 R5 per crate In e!J.stern markets, Sl 25@1 fi6 ln Chicago. Forecast ot commercial acreage late onIons show slight Increase in nearly all states Total 48 92li acres, <>Ompared with 42,370 In 1921, a gain ot 15 per cent DAlRV PRODTTCTS-Closlng butter prices, 92 score New York. 85c Chicago, 34c Phfladelphla, 36c, Boston, 35'hc Re<'efpts at primary cheese markets showIng full grass flavor but as yet no lntE'rest ln storing has developed at wholesale distributing centers Prices a.t Wisconsin Primary markets May 31 Twins. 18%c. Daisies, 181.1,c, Longhorns ant'l Young Americas, 18%c Square Prints, 18'hc. Light trading In other styles DEDICATE LINCOLN MEMORIAL President Harding Pays Tribute to Leader of Ctvtl War Days at Wash1ngton. L1vely Encounter Occurs Along the Tyrone-Donegal Frontter--Two Transports Arnve From B1rkenhead. Belfu1'it, June • G.-Bnt1sh Infantry. nrtlllet)' and nlrplanes. bad::ed uy de!:ltro\Cll'; 10 Helfust louj:(h, "til go lnt() actwu •'f!·llll~t ~inn I•'em forces on the UlslPr htn <let· unless the lattPr eeuse tllelr attacks, It 1s announcp<l here. ln an t'IH ountt'r along tlu> 'l'yroneDonp~nl frontwr three noncombatant.~ Ul<' ll'(lOI ted to hU\e bl'eU killed. Re-pnforcPm<>nts for the llr1tlsh milltnrv fortes m no1 them Irelnnd are pouring into llclfast. 'l'he city bad to go bacl< to the <'llei gt>ti!' <l,ryR of t\[al ch, lDH, which preceded the Currngh bngndc mutiny, to find n pnr·allel , fm the prcs<>nt mllttury rH'lt'>' llY. T" o h an:;poJ ts arrived fromllirkenhend wtth the Scott1sh Bnnleren;. The l\Ianche~ters from Guemsl'Y, the Hoynl I•'ustllel s und the Livt•rpnol regiment also arrt\ell They pro<'<'eded to the llall.\ 1\inder camp, County Down, whH h until lnst year housed nearly 2,000 mterned men. Befon• the reenforcements he~,m couHng ther·e \'ere 1!1 buttnlions 111 UllSter, far helow the war strength. The mosl interel>ting nrrhals were R pat·ty of 1!.! oflwers uncl 1>7 men or the royal nh servtce. A short time Iuter 30 fighting planes nrJtv~·d from l<}ngland and \\ere housed at the Alclergro\'e aviation ground, 18 mtles from llelfast. u:-;etl as 11 camp for the Se\enteenth brlgudt•, \\htth rc<..-ently arrtved from Cork. The popular belief ls that the military is to he uRc<l to clt>al Helleek ::;allent, evacuated hy the Ulster forC'e!; recently, of Its republican accupnnts. Stirring events lu th1s sP<'fm· ::;t•cmeoJ to be trresagl:'d by tlw flppu rt un• or large parttes of the uulllmy, fully equJppe<l and pvidently preil•ll'Pd for a. long stay ~I<'Y hu<l a gn•ut numlJer of maclune )!un:-; "1th them 'l'h1• me11 were divtde<l mto two sectwns one proceeding to\\HI(I l'cttigoe and the other towards Bell<'cl<, on oppostte flanl<s of Ute snlt<'l One the wlugi'J ar ttu milltury forces which l!'!t ICru lslollen for Pet t!goe embarked on tJunl at Ke-;h nnlf a"~ sed to Bou ·~lund. 'l'he 11"11! ~k ]mrty encampeol at ltl's~cor Tht' in tent! on of thrs..! furcel:l, It I~; h< lll•ved, il:l to push the republi<·uns fl'Om Wnterfoot anrJ Mughernmenagb, 111 the Ulster territor~. Boats are pluymg Hn important port In the rnovenwnt, ll~ Belleek could not be occuptP!l hy Janel except by trnversmg !...'()() )Rr<IH of F'rt-e State territory, whl<'h pr·esnntnhly thl' BritiSh aut!Jontle::s IU e UIIXIOIIS to avoid, whereas it can be reached directly by water. The most important naval unit yet sent to northern waters is the flotlllo leader Wallace, sister ship or the Broke, with n speed of 36 knot!!. Belfast had a comparathely 'quif'l week-end. 'l'v. o sol!hers 1tnd three ch-illans were wounded. 'l'he record since Monday last Is 18 killed and 74 wounded in disturbances In tlus c1ty. London, June 6 -Brttish troops stormed Pettlgoe followmg the preliminary firmg, according to <hspatclles to the Central News l'ar· ties of solrlleJS m motors, wlth detachments on foot,. dashed through the '\illage In the face of h!'avy machine gun fire from the republlc.11n troops , The only easuulty suffered by the Rntlsh forces was one special Ulster police, who was driving one o1 the motorcars carrymg the solcliPrs The commandant of th~ Tr!Rh republlcan army stnff was made a prisoner an<l a lar~e number of Sinn F'eln· ers \H•re raptured during a st>urch of tht> v11lage b~ the trooiJs Thrr>e pE>rf;{ms were reportecl to have heen klllPrl in a skirmish at Lctterran. In Jfprmana~h <·ount.v. at which a Bntish gl'n<•ral dlrec·ted operations from a headquart!'rr-; on a hilltop The British troops nre hemJ! wcleom<'d everywhere by the royal· 1sts of Copenhagen, June tJ - The ,Japanese are extending their mliJtm·y occupation of Slbeua, accordmg to word reeel\'etl ft-om Moscow Decatur, Jll , .June 1 -Fi\'e were injured, one probably fatally, when a racing car skJdrted mto the crowd near tire end of n 20-mtle automobile race here. Irvmg H. Urubb of Decatur recervecl a fr·acturE.>d ~kull that may cause hts death Others m)ured were Ross Hopkms, mechan1c1an, Wallace Ness and Donald :\lor.m, all .:.f Deca. tur, nnd S C. Yoll:llg or St. Lotll.s spec· tators. Washmgton. June 3 -The French government has been Informed that the Amencan gover11ment will recli'Jve a specral mission of French fin.tn<'ial expel ts to discuss that nation's war deht, 1t was stated aftel thE' serond . meeting of the allies' debt-fundmg comnussion. No defiDJte date for the d1scusswns has been set Washington, June !.-"Maintained union and nationality" rather than "emanctpation" was declared to he the supreme chapter in American history by PreSident Ilardlng In on address acceptmg the Lincoln mem6rral in beltnlf of the AmerJcan people, Lincoln \\ onld hove compromised with ~avery, Mr. Harding cteclar·ed, while ciPavlng to his great purpose-the maintenance of the "mhf'rltnnce handed down by the founding fathers." Declat·ing that the new memorial was fittmgly plnced near the towerIng spire of the Washmgton monument, 1\Ir. Har 11ing said that Washington, the foundE.>r. and Lmcoln. the saviOur, offP.red outstanding proof that n repre>:E'ntative popular government, constltutlonalh founded, can find Its own way to salvatiOn and accompltshrl.!ent. Foremnst among thP men who gathered at this culmmatlng ceremony ot DecoratiOn dav WE'rP the aged vetHan~ of the Grand Army of the Republic. r James E. Sulltvan, Wrtter, Dead. Houston, Tex., .June ,;; - .J:mws E Rulln <~n. '' Hlels l'no\\ n n1.1gazme and fE'atme "ntet·. "UlS found tle.111 111 lw; room at Henr~ etta, Ukla. :~ccotrlmg to \\Ortl lt'(l'ned here. Sullivan \\<ls a ~olonel .n the rpser \P cOJ}IS Fall Ktlls S1~ J. D. Rees. CheRterfiPitl. EuJ:t .Junr· 5.-Sir J. D nees, s1xt' -!';e\ en, memher of parhaml'nt for I;a,;t Xottm~ham.' ft>ll ft·om an expre>:!'l tllllll l'n<l ti1Pd from brs 10 june~ Iil' \\R" 111 the I11!11an cnil j senw~ {wm 1q7;:; to1U01. Cheyenne Has "Whtte" June. Cheyenne. \\'so • .June 3 -Snow fE>Il generally 10 central anti southern 'Vs ommg :Htd l'he) enne ~~ hnvmg the fi1 sl "" hlte" .June wJth1u the memory of thq oldest mhabltants.• It begun to snow llere tlllll!lg the mormug. Publtc Debt Is Reduced. "Tashmgton. Tnn<> 5 - A reclnrt10n of S51 ~(l2 74!'1 In the puhllc rleht of the CnltPr] ~tates m :\lnv 1\nS nn· nonncE>cl hv th~ TrE'a!'urv riPp.trtr.ll'nt The nation's totnl gro!'ls deht on lllny 31 wus :;;2:{.13R,.'<3S 607 Noose for Woman. Atlanta, Gn. .June 6.-:\lrs. Cora J.on \'Joson v.;as Nm\'lrted hy a jury In the !'-iuperlor 1·ourt here of th1• murder of her hu~;bancl, Dr W. D. Vmson, nnrl ~!'ntPnce<l to be hnngNI .July 28. Mrs. \ inson shot her husband. Se!late Cttes Hoover. .June J - The Rf'nnte adopted .t rl'solutwn 1l1rectw~ ~ecrP tnry of ( 'ommt>rce Homer to mform th!' senatt- "hat :H tion 1f mn, h.Js J<'en tulit'J1 b\ the ~O\Pt'nment to end the nation-\\ ide coal stnke. Ex-Senator Pollock D1es. Colnml'ill, l:l (', .June ;; -Former Pni!P<l ."tal<, ~.. "lor ". P. Pollock , r,f CherI\I (,ierl r•'. lie "'PI'\ ell in the ser.atc fr(.m 1 DPcemher. 1918, to ~larch 191U fil •11: the une:x1 ired term of Su nlol' · lh. an. Lady Du C~s Granted D1vorce. Britain Ready' to Pay Lonrllon;••June 3 - Lady I>u Cros "as •• onrlon, .Tune ).- Tht• um Prnrwnt gi,wted a dhune from her huslJ,uHI, has conplt'te·l :lllan(!cnwnts to pnv Str Arthur Dn Cros, ~1 P, Oil tlte dm· n~ the C•J'ttll!! fall inti rt>>;t g1 ounds of desertwn an<.l IIIISconrluct. mnnnntmg to f'!'i,fiOfl 000 (~l..!:i.OOO,­ Ln<h IJu Ct·"s ohtmned a decree <•f I 000) on the Drlti<h <It IJt to the Unitc<l 1 l:ltntb . I restltutlun m AlJill, 1921. Bakhmeteff Steps Out. \Va!lttlngton..June() - flor1H Bakhm"' teff. P"euclo Hns!llnn arrhassaclor, wlthtlr!'w his cretlPntml~ ami notified the State ciE:>partrncnt that h<' nn longE'r (Jnlrred to rcpre<>E'nt Hussin In correspond<>nce made publl<: lrere. -- I i JAPS PUSH INTO SIBERIA? Moscow Ofttc!als Assert Yellow Troops Are Advancmg Along the Man• curran Ra11way. "'aslnu~ton, I TO DISCUSS FRENCH DEBT Par1s Government Asked to Send M1ss1on to Washrngton for Conference. WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH Husband Badly Injured Followtng Collision of Automobile at Red Oak, Ia. Rerl Oak, Ia..•June R-:'lfrs. Aaron Ancle1·son of Rtanton was~ humNI to death anll her husband blldly lnjurt><l when their cnr was deRtroyt>d hy flame>: .J R HodgE's of HPd Oak, "hos!• ma<'hme rolllderl with thnt in whtch l\-lr>: And<'rson was s11tin~. wus lleld pendmg Investigation frf the death. �TilE RECORD. CRETE, ILL. • ~0 Doubleday. "PEACH OF A PUNCH." 8ynopata.-With his grandfather, small Ramsey Milholland Is wu.tchtn.r the "Decoration Day Parade" in the home town. The old gentleman, a veteran of the Civil war, endeavors to Impress tho: youn~­ ater with the slgnltlcance or the great conflict, and many years afterward the boy was to remember hi• words with startling vividness. In the schoolroom, a few yearH &rtf'rwa.rd, Ram,ey Is not dLqtJngulshed tor 1·ema.rkabie u.IJility, though hla pronounced dislikes are arithmetic, "Reel tallona" and German. In aharp contrast to narneey'a backwardness is the precocity or little Dora. Yocum, a young lady whom In his t.ltterneas he denominates "Teacher's Pet." In high achool, where he and Dora. are classmates, Ramsey con tlnues to reel that the girl delights to manifest her superiority, and the vindictiveness he generates becomes alarming, culmlnallng In the resolution that some day he will "show" her. At a class picnic Ramsey II captured bag and ba~gage by Milia. Rust, the class beauty, and endures the agoniPs o! his t\rst love. Ramsey's parents object to Milia and wish he'd taken up with Dora Yocum. Ramsey kisses Millo.. Then Mllla. suddenly leaves town. She marries. Rams~y ~ntHs the state university and thPre is Dora Yocum again. R:l.m•ey meets Dora In a World War debate and Is Ingloriously vanquished. CHAPTER VII .-Continued. -9He wM so right, In regard to his own performance. at least. that, thereupon drying up utterly, he proCl'P<i<'d to stand, a ~peechiPSS figure In the mi<lst of a multitudinous !lllence, for nn eternity lnstlng forty-rl\·e seconds. lie matle a racking effort, and at the end of thls epoch found words again. "In making my m·gument In this debate, I woul<l state that-" "1'wo minutes!" sold the chnlrmnn. ''Refutation by the ne1rat1ve. Miss D. "Yocum. rrwo mlnctes." l'r wnive them," snhl Dora, primly. "I subnllt thnt thP utllrmatl\·e has not refuted the argument of the negnt!w." "Very well." With his gavel the chairman sharply tapped the desk before him. "The question Is now hefore the house. 'Hesolved, that Germany ls botH morally and legally justified In her lnvaslnn of Belgium.' All tho'ie ln favor of ' tlnr--" Hnt het·e there was nn Interruption of a kind neve1· before witnessed durIng any proceedings of the Lmnen society. It came from neither of the debaters, who stlll remninell standing at their desks until the vote settlin~ tlleir comparative merits In ar;.:nmt'nt should be tal<en. The Interruption was from the rear row of seats along tlle wall, where sat new meutllers of the society, freshmen not Ut>on the program of the evening. A loud nasal voice was henrd from this quarter, a loud but nasal voice. shrill as well as nasal, and full of a strange hot passion. "Mr. Chairman!" It crier\. "Looka-here, Mr. Chairman I Mr. Chairman, I demand to be henrfl! You gotta gimme my say, Mr. Chairman ! I'm 11:;unna have my say I You look-a-here, lir. Cltnlrman !" Shocked by such a breach of order, and by the unseemly violence of the speaker, not only the chairmnn hut everyone else looked there. A short, strong figure was on Its feet, gesticulating fiercely; and the head belnnglng to it was a large one with too much curly black hair, a flat swarthy face, shiny and not Immaculately shaven; there was an impression of lll-cltosen clothes, too much fat red lip, too much tooth, too m•1ch eyeball. Fred 1111tchell recogn!1.ed this violent interrupter as one Llnskl, a fellow freshman who sat next him in one of his classes. "What's that cuss up to7" Fred womlt~ re<l, and 10 did others. Llnski showed them. He pressed forward, sltovlug him~elf through the two I'O\\'S in front of h!m till he emt>rged upon the green carpet ot the open space, and us he came, he was cyclonic with words. "You don't put no such stuff ns thi!'l over, I tell you!" he shontt>d In hill hot, nusal \'Oice. "This here's n free country, and you call your~elf a <lebotlng society, uo you? Ll'mme tell you I belong to a deltnting societ:v In Chtcngo, where I come from, aud t.hem fellas up there, they'd thlnl; thev'd oughtn he shot fer u fake like wl~n t you peop.le are tryin' to put owr, hPre, tonight. I come tlown here to git some more education, aud pny fer it, ton. In goO<! hard moue~· I've mndt> swentin' In n machine !<hop up there in Chicago; hut If this i~ the kin•l of e'lum· tion I'm a-gunna p:i t, I het ter c-o ou hack there. You cull this n :;quare dehate, do you?" He ndvnn< <'d towanl the chalt·rnnn's platform, sltalcing a frnntk list. ·'WPll If ~·ou do, you ~ot another think cnmin', my capltnlls' friPn'! Yoti "'hnr " and give out the que:<tion whPtlter it's right .fer Choimunr to go through Rei!flum • nnd ''hat do ~·ou do fer the Cholumn .side? You piC'k out this hi>re .bli stlfl" -he wa\'ed his tmssionate < Page &Company. hand at the paralyzed Ramsey-"you pick out a boob lll;e that fer the Chomun side, a poor fish that glts stagefright so bad he don't know whether he's t11lkln' or dead; or else he fakes It; heca•1se he's a !'<peaker so bum It looks more to me llke he was faking. You glt thl'! big stiff to fake the Cholmun side, and then you go and stick up a golf agulns' hhn that's got brain~ and makes a paclfls' argument that wins the case ognlns' the Cholmuns like cuttin' through hog lard! But you ain't a-gur.na glt away with It, rnlstt>r. Lemme tell vou rl"ht here nnd now, 1 mav be a ~lx: blo~d ' but I got some Cholmun In me with the rest what I got, and before you vote on this here qnestlon you gotta hear a few woids from somebody that can talk l This whole war Is a capltalls' war, Belgium as much as Cholmuny, and the Unltl'cl States IS se111n' Its soul to the capltalls' right now, I tell you, takln' slues agains' Cholmuny. Orders fer explosives and ammunition and guns and Red Cross supplies Is comln' Into this country by the mllllons, and the capltalis' United States is fat alrl'udy on the blood of the workers of Europe! Yes, It Is, and I'll have my say, you boorjnw fnlcer, und you can hammer your ole gavel to pieces nt n1e !'• He had begun to shriek; moisture fell from his hrow and hiR mouth; the flcanflnllzed society was on Its feet, moving nervously Into (!roups. Evidently the meeting was Ahout to dis- . "I'll Have My Say!" the Llnski Screamed. Frenzied integrate. "I'll have my say!" the frenzied Llnskl screamed. "You try to put up this capttalls' trick and work n fnke to carry over this debate ngains' Cltolmuny, but you can't work It on me, Iemme tell you! I'll have my say!" The outraged cllalrman \\'OS wholly at a loss how to deal with the "unpl·ece<lented sltuatlon"-so he defined It, quite truthfully; and he continued to pound upon the desk, while other domors began to rival Llnskl's; shouts bf "Put him out I" "Order!" "Shut up, Freshman !" "Turn 111w over to the sophomores!" "This meeting Is adjourned!" bellowed the chairman, and there was a thronging toward the doors, while the frothing Llnskl asseverated: "I'm 11-gonna glt my say, I tell you! I'U have my say! I'll have my say!" He had more than that, before the hour was over. A moment after he emerged from the building and came out, still hot, upon the cool, dark campus, he found himself the center of a group of his own classmates whom he at first mistook for sophomores, sueh was their manner. . . . As this group broke up a few minutes Iuter, a routh running to join it, scenting somewhat ot' Interest, detained one of those who were departing-. • "\Yhat's up? '\'hat was that squealing~'' "Oh, nothing. We just talked to thnt Lln,.,ki. :'\oho!ly else toucher! him hut Ramsey :\IiJholland gave him ~ peach of a punch on the snoot." "\\'honpPe '" Ramsey was laconic In response to inqni r iPs upon this suhj~ct. When ""me nue renu11·1,ed: "You sf'n·ed him right fnr .?nlling you a boob and a poor lish awl so on hefon~ all the society, girls and all." Hnm..;e.v only said: "That wasn't wltnt I hit him for." He decl!netl to explain fu1·ther. CHAPTER VIII. "Th f> way I look at It, Ram<~ev" F'rert :\IItchell satd, when they renct;~d their apartment. "hither a bene,·oJent ~Pnlor, Colhurn accompanied them "the way I look 'at it, this Llw;ki kln;l of paid you a compliment, after all. I TO PROTECT CAR r·-~~~~-·~~-~·~·-~~·~;··· r f fI TIRE AND TUBES when ne called you a fake. He must have thought you anyway looked as If you could make a better speech than you did. Oh, gollr !" And ns Hamsey groaned, the jovial !\!ltcl•cll gave hlm-;elf up to the divan and the mirth. "Oh, oh, oh, golly I'' he sputterPd, "XevPr you mlnrt, Brother ~!llhol­ Janrt," Colburn !'aid gently, "The Lumen Is used to nen-ou9 beginners. I've seen dozens in my time, just llke you; and some of 'em got to be first rote before they quit. Besides, this crazy Llnskt Is all that onybody'll e,·er remember about tonight's meeting anyhow. There never was any such outbreak ns that In my time. and I guess there never was In the whnle history of the society. We'll probably suspend him untll he apologizes to the society -I'm on the board, and I'm In favor of it. Who Is the bird, anyhow? He'• In your class." "I never "'nw hlm hefore," Ramsey responded from the deep chair, where he had moodily thrown himself; and, returning to his brooding upon his oratory, "Oh, murder!" he moaned. "Well," said the senior, "you'll know hlm when you see him again. You put your mark on him where you can see It, all right!" Tie chuckled. "I suppose I really ought to have lntPrferert ln that. but I decided to rlo a little astronoml<'al observation, about fifty feet away, for a few minutes. I'm 'way bPhlnd In my astronomy, anyhow. Do you know this Llnsk!, Brother 1\IItchell ?" "I've talked to hlm a couple o' times on the campus," sold Fred. "He's In one of my classes. He's about the oldest in our class, I guess--a lot older than us, anyhow. He's kind of an anarchist or something; can't talk more'n five minutes any time without gettln' otT some bug stuff about 'capitalism.' He said the course In political economy was all 'capitalism' and the prot wao:c bought hy 'Vall Streec.'' "Poor old Prof. Craig!" Colburn laughed. "He gets fifteen hundred 11 year." "Yes; I'd heard that myself, and t told Llnslcl, and he said he had nn uncle workin' In a steel m!ll got twice that much. but It didn't mal{e arty difference, ole Craig was bought by Wall Street. He said 'capitalism' better look out; he and the foreign-born workmen were goin' to talce this country some day. and that was one of the reasons he was after an education. lie talked pretty strong pro-German, too-about the war in Europe-but I sort of thought that was more because he'd he pro-anything that he thought would help upset the United States than becau8e h!! <'nred much about Germany.'' "Yes," said Colburn, "that's how he sounded tonight. I guess there's plenty more like him In the cities, too. That reminds me: I'd Letter arnmge a flebate on Immigration for the Lumen. We'll put, Brother Milholland for the negative, this time." "See Ramsey started violently. here-" But the senior reassured him. "Just wnnted to see you jump," he ex:plalned. "Don't fear; you've done your share.'' "I should think I have I" Ramsey groaned. "Yes; you won't be called on n~~:ain this term. By the way," said Colburn, thoughtfully, "that was a clever girl you had against )'OU tonight. I don't helleve In pacifism much, myself, but she used It very nlftlly for her argument. Isn't she from your town. this Miss Yocum?" ' Fred nodded. "\Veil, she's a clever young thing," said the senior, still thoughtful. And he added: "Graceful girl, she Is." At this, the roommates looked at him with startled attention. Ramsey was so roused as to forget his troublelil nod sit forward In hls chair. "Yes," said the musing Colburn, "she's n mighty pretty girl." "\'Vhat !" This exclamation was a s!multan& ous one; the astounded pair stared a. him In blank Incredulity. "\Vhy, don't you tillnk so7" Colburn mlldly inquired. "She seems to me very unusual looking.'' "Well, yes." Fred assented. emphat.. lcally. "'Ve're wltli you there I" "Extraordinary eyes," continued Col burn. "Lovely figure, too; altogether 11 strikingly pretty girL Handsome, 1 should say, perhaps. Yes, 'handsQme• rather than 'pretty'.'' He looked Ul' from a brief reveriE'. "You fellow• known her long?" "You bet!" said Ramsey. "She made a splendid Impression on the Lumen," Colburn went on. "l don't remember that I ever saw a flnt appearance there that quite equaled tt. She'll probably have a brilliant career in ~he society, and In the university, too. She must be a very fine sort of f\ person." He deliberated within himself a few moments longer, then rPnlizlng that his hosts and brethre~ did not respond with any heartinessor with anything at all-to the theme, he changerl It, and asked them what they thought about the war in Europe. They talked of the war drowsilv for a whlle; it was an inter~sting but ~ot an exciting topic: the thing they spoke of was so far away. After a few moments of fervor, the conversation languished, and Brother Colburn rose to go. 1 f ! ' Vital Parts Are Worthy of Much ! ! Consideration When Contemplating . Long Run. r FEW PRACTICAL .SUGGESTIDr~S To Keep Safe and Free From Injury During Driving, They Should Be Protected Against Moisture, Dirt and Grit: .-- ~ • + ; • t · + • .":!:··,' + + + ~ ! ! •.".: i The automobile tire and Its accom+ panying Inner tube ure the vitul partR ~ on each 1ntnke stroke of the pisto be con~ldered on a long tour or In ton and this vacuum pulls the oil ~ the usual duy'::; run. 1'o keep them up past the piston into thl' comfor use for emergency ca~es on the road is 11 thing to be oppredated by ~ hustion chRmbPr, where It burns. + all 0\\;ners and drivers. A few sug- + It Is for this reason that a car j which has hE>en left standing for gestions are well worth considering, inasmuch as they are otrered from t "'ome time with the engine run- ~ ning will often stnrt off wlth a practical experience. cloud of smoke which may last + To keep the inner tubes safe nod fo1· a hlock or !10. ~ free from injury during driving, they (Copyright, 1922. bY the Wheeler ; shoultl be protected against moisture, :Syndicate, rnc. ) dust, and grit, as-these affect them to an Ulllimitetl extent. 1'o prepare <i>··•··•··•.................................................................f® a tube for storage, remove the valvespring and plunger from tbe insi<le KEEP OVERFLOW PIPE CLEAN of the \'alve-stem, and roll the tuhe up so that all the air Is expelled. HoldIf Not Clear Water Will Leak Through Ing It stlll compressed, re-insert the Filter Cap and Not Through valve-plunger and screw lt up tight, the Vent Pipe. after which, screw on the valve-cap. The tube then wlll rte absolutely flat In filling the radiator of the car aland should be folded ns shown In the illustration, and an elastic band made low enough water to pnsl'! In to hrln~r from a strip cut off the end of an old the levPI over to the en<l of the vent Inner tube around it, as shown. One pipe. If this pipe IS clear, as It nlat ~ach end will make n complete job. wa~·!'l should be, the fact w!ll be Indicated by the overflowing of the water The tulles should lw carried In a tltrough it. If It Is not clE>or, the wawoorlen box with corrugated cardboard ter wi11 overflow through the filter cap and not through the vent pipe, which should be attended to at once. ! !.::· t ! ftP.Sl OPfRATION Let's Have Raisin Bread Tonight H ow t long_ since yo~'ve had delicious raisin bread-smce you ~ tasted that incom.. parable flavor? i f Serve a loaf tonight. No need to bake it. Just telephone your grocer or a bakery. Say you w~nt "f~ll-fruitcd bread- generously filled with luscwus, seeded, Sun-Maid Raisins." The flavor of these raisins permeates the loaf. A cake-like daintiness makes every slice a treat. ! Serve it plain at dinner or as a tasty, fruited breakfast toast. Make delicious bread pudding with left., over slices. Use it all. You need not waste a crumb. Raisin bread is luscious, energizing ironfood. So it's both good and good for y~u. Serve it at least twice a week. Start this good habit in your home today. But don't take any but a real, full-fruited genuine raisin bread. Your dealer will supply it if you RAIN WATER BEST TO USE Not all cor own~?rs know that pure rain water Is t11e best that can be used In the cooling system. This Is because It is free from mineral substances which are present In ordinary water ancl which are deposited on the metal walls of the rndintor, piping, jackets, etc., to their· detriment. When rain water is avalloble always use It. If Your Spare Tires and Tubes Are Taken Care of as Described in This Article, You ..~11'- Have No Trouble From Them. tacked to its Inner walls. An orrllnary skate strap wlll he best for lockIng the box. The tires are the next in llne. To be ke'()t In first class condi tlon a tll·e should be kept In a position as near Its real diameter os possible, and to provide for this a rack should be made on the running board of the automobile to bold the tires. The Ill ustratlon shows a few suggestions as to how this may be done. To make ' either one of these, use ordinury gas or water pipe 1 Inch In rllameter, with an elbow and long nipple on the one for the spare wheel, and a T and flat-iron bracket wlth several holes for up-and-down adjustments for the spare-tire bracket. This accommodates t11·es from 30 Inch to 36 inch. The difference In size Is taken care of by raising or lowering the bracket on the T and replacing the bolt. Secure the tire by a heavy leather strap passed through the ends of the bracket. Fasten the flnnge to the running board by bolts.-P. P. Avery ln Popular Science Monthly. insi~t. Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins It Is Free From Mineral Substances Which Are Deposited on Metal Walls of Radiator. Make delicious bread, pies, puddings, cakes, etc. Ask your grocer for them. Send for free book of tested recipes. Sun-Maid Raisin Growers Members hip 13,000 Blu~ Dept. N-1&-3. Fresno, Calif. Packag1 GUARDS WOOL FROM MOTHS NATURALLY OBJECT OF ENVY New Preparation Said to Preserve the After All, What Is Power and Wealth Fabric From Depredations Compared With Quality That of the Pests. Vincent Posseued? A preparation has been discovered m Europe which, it is claimed, makes wool immune from the ravages of It ls very Important after a tire bas moths. It is in the form of a powder, been changed that the rim shall be which, befor·e it Is applied, is mixed properly adjusted. In water with u small quuntlty of sul* • • Automobile operators should fnmll- phuric acid for all-wool goods, formic acid being used for half-wool. iarlze themselves with the new traffic The wnol Itself is said 'not to be ordinances and make every effort to affected by the application. and only n obey thew to the letter. few colors, very slightly. In case no • Before inserting a spark plug, ap- alkalies are brought Into contact with it the wool remains moth-proof when ply graphite ln powdered form to the 'il<ashed. Tests made with two pieces threads. The plugs can thus be reof wool cloth exactly alike, In which moved ea<~lly, no matter how long moth eggs werP placed, resulted, in the they have been In the cylinders. course of six months, in the entil'e disappearance of the untreated fabric, The knock produced by a loose piswhereas the wool which had been ton pin is CQnsidernbly lighter than a treated remained intact. crank shaft knock and Is most noticeahle when the engine is running idle Better Pick 'Em Up. with the throttle nearly closed. W. T. lilllls, going west In Washing• * • A brake has been ln·v ented to oper- ton street, saw a hal!·pin on the sidewalk with the points toward hlnt. He ate on all four wheels of an automostopJJed and picked It up. Tnrnlng Into bile. The application of the brakes, Capitol avenue, he saw a horseshoe in it is claimed. wlll stop the car ln half the usual distance and prevent skid- the street. He pirl,ed It up. When he returned to his office a man gave him ding. $70 that had been due for a long time. -Indiunapoll~< News. • • • • • Vincent wanted fame more" thnn anything else \vlten he was a' young man. anu h~ bent all his energiPs to attaining II ; hut though It came to many of his friend::; it passed hiru by. Later, he thought that. uftE>r all. hi' would rathe1· have monf>y, for 1110ney could buy almost anything, but every ventul'tl that promised success turned out to be a failure. He bPcame somewhat bitter, for money seentP9 · to conte of itself to others. Ile had many friends who held corP0t·atlons, titles, und in some cases almost the count1:y, in their power. He looked on It In envy. for though he tried with every power within him, he coulrl not make others follow, and his frientls seemed to do it easlly and naturally. He hated women. But they followed hlm urouncl. FJverywhere he went some \voman was sure to dog his footsteps. And all the other men, who won other things in life, looked on In envy at the ease with which he wo:1 them.Katherine Negley in Jutlge. To please others an artist muRt first please himself-but he must be hard to please. NOVEL DEVICE RELIEVES AUTOIST FROM BOTHERING WITH AIR HOSE I The device shown In the photograph relieves the autoist of the job of rolling up the alr hose after lllng his tires at the corner service station. The long lever and heavy weight take care of the hose and one tllls his tires; lets go of the hose; and the machine does the rest. Let the children share this mealtime beverage N0 NEED to warn the little folks away from the table beverage when Postum is served; every reason to invite every member of the family to join in the enjo:Yment of this wholesome, satisfying drink. Postum is made from Nature's best grain -wheat, and contains nothing to harm nerves or digestion. You'll greatly relish its full-bodied flavor and aroma. "To go over and Lelp hang their d--d kaiser!" ~==~~~~======~ (TO BE COXTINUED.) I! I States That Grow Sugar Beeta. Sugar heets are now grown In 17 I states, In ten of which the growers depend, In whole or port, upon IrrigatiOn. A new automoiJIIe wlnd~hleld pro tedor I;; equlpr-ed with &uttera to carr, rain uti llt ellcll 111.1., • : : Thnt a Iight-C<'lored bluish smoke emnna tlng from the PX· llnust pipe is n signal that too mueh lubricatin~; oll is hcing used, l'ltlter lwcause an exee><s of oil b lJeln!::' fe d to the engine or l•ecause the engine Is helng run too far with the throttle nearly rloserl. ln the cn><e of a supernhundance of oil, some of this is \'nporized by the engine and Is forced out through the exhuust in the fm·m of the bluish !lmoke, thu'l suhjertlng the driver to the prohnbllity of pollee action and, at the same time causing hlm to think thnt his car is uslng more oil thnn It ought to. Running with the throttle nearly clo5ed wlll accomplish the sume reRult, for this causes a dl,:;tlnct vaeuum In the cyllnfler Your grocer has Postum in two forms: Instant Postum {in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boilin~ for fully 20 minutes. Postum for Health "There's a Reason" Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan �TTIE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. ~====~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~============' CONTROL DISEASES AND INSECT CAN NOW WALK AS WELL AS EVER Elteemed Lincoln Resident Declare• Tanlac Has Made a Clean Sweep of Her Rheumatism and and Other Troubles. "I ~rmldn't believe nil tlwy snld about Tanlac uutll I tried It myself, an(} nnw I never doubt what I rl.'ad about It," fialcl Mrs. Anna n. Crawford, :.!!JOO ~. :::ani St., Llneoln. ::s't>h., wife of a Wl'll·krwwn r£>tlrPd hnRinPSS man. "I gr1t Into n badly run-down ronrlltlon," she continuell, "and suffered grPa tly frnm lncli~est ion. I had hPnd· ache for days nt a time, slept poorly un11 woke mornings so weak and dlz1.y T roulrl hardly get up. Then rhPumntlsm set In ami made walking dltllrult nnrl I rould scarcely use my arms for tl1P pain. "nut 'ranlnr has mall~> a rlenn swE>ep of Ill\' tronhiPS, brought bark my np· p~:t It~ and ennhled me to ~nln much weight. It Is a pleasure to make n statement In prulse of this great rnedl· clnP." Tnnloc Is sold by on good druggists. ,;P ·BOY· SCOUTS ENEMIES OF VEGETABLE GARDEN THAT there are Physicians who specialize on Infant ailments yon know. All Physicians understand Infant troubles: all Physicians treat them. It is his profession, his duty, to know human ills from the Stork to the Great _Beyond. But in serious oases he calls in the Specialist. Why? He knows as every Mother knows, or ought to know, that Baby is just a baby, needing special treatment, special remedies. Can a Mother be less thoughtful? Can a Mother try to relieve Baby with a remedy that she would use for herself? Ask yourself; and answer honestly I Always remember that Baby is just a baby. And remembering this · you will remember that Fletcher's Castoria is made especially for Infants and Children. --~~IIJ!II:~~ . t,._ _ (Conducted bY Natl~nal C-'>uncll ot the Boy Scuuta ut America. ) A MODEL RURAL TROOP The following lt'ltPr from II. H. Kurt;~, ~Cl•lllllla~ter qf Baby Specialists. Locu~trlnle, Troop :l:'u. 1, llur)('yllroolr, l't•Jm~yl­ vunla, show~ that thP <;<:out program is equal to uuy ~ituatiun iu the hands of a clevutel! :-r·outmaster: "This is ~trietJ~· a rurul troop. The l.Jirrough of lluru•yhronl>, of Jess than 700 iuhuhltaut~ gin·~ us only 10 seouts. 'l'he remalnlug :!8 enme from little hamlets or distant farms; lS are fnrm IJoys-hoys who ll\'e, perform work nn farms. ::s'eurly nil are, in a greater or less degree. active tiller~:~ of the Children Cry For ~-~,_~2~ liflil. EHn t lw nriRtncratlc passenger on a slel•pin~ cur doesn't object to a lowly berth. COULD HARDLY .STAND AT TIMES Hipa, Back and Legs Would Have That Tired Ache 1 Everett, Washington.- " For several I have bad trouble with the lowest of my back and my hips and my legs would ache with that tired ache. I could hardly stand on my feet at times. I was always able to do my although I did good, !saw E. Pinkham's table Comadvertised and heard several I decided to try·it. I feel first-rate at the present time. It has done wonders for me and ( keep it in the house right along. I always recommend it to others who are sick and ailin&'· "-Mrs. J. M. SIBBERT, 4032 High St., Everett, Washington. To do any kind of work, or to play for that matter, is next to impossible if you are suffering from some form of female trouble. It may cause your back or your legs to ache, it may make you nervous and irritable. Yoa may be able to keep up and around, but you do not feel good. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a medicine for women. It is esoeciallv adapted to relieve the cause of the trouble and then theso annoring pains, aches and "no good" feelmgs disappeaT. It has don~cr many, Ltany woInen: hy not give it a fair trial-now. Tents, Seat Jacka, Folding Chaira Write fu Cata.or an.d Pri- 1LLJNOJS VALLEY AWNING & TENT CO. PEOiliA, JLUNOLS No Soap Better - F o r Your Skin- Than Cuticura Soap ZSc, OiDtmeDt ZS uti SOc, TalcliDl ZSc. Kill All Flies I TB~~s~~~~AD Place(\ any,.,bere. DAISY FLY KILLER attrach and kUla all 6ieo. Neat. cleau. omamet>tal. eoovenlent and ~::::-.<;::~t~:::.: : . can't spill or tip over; will not soil or inJure anrtbinl'. Guaranteed. DAISY FLY KILLER UABOLD at your dealer o.r 1 Jo~g_"l:OE~~·~t!'~~o .. ~r~ki7D, N. T. MEN WANTED To sell our ~uods in country and city. V..'hy work: for others when you can hnve a bust. nf'ss of your own ""·Jth steady income? \Ve sell on time and wait for our tnollfy, Te;1m or auto needed for country: no outfit needed 1n otty. Experience unn eC'e5~sary. \VP trA.tn tn ~•le•man•hto. ""cox:-;o:-; & CO'll'A)';).', U'INO:SA, ~IINSESOT.-\ • .lllentton thlR papPr. . I•r Gra! Ha laouto!fashloll; Ia nnoece.••ar,l'tor you can bave abuodn.nt balr ot the origlo&l shade b.l' us ng Q·Ban Hair Colo• Restorer.- Safe as water- try lt. At all good druggists, n cent,., or direct from HESSIG-ELUS. Cbaaiob, M....,bio, T.... :'11,\TTREs,;E~. n1acle to ordt·r, C"Ataln~; free. PILLOWS, C'('SDIO~S s ize: Juw Factorr PrlcPA. PEORIA IlEODI:-.oU A:-.oD an~~ SVl'PLY CO .. 1612 X. Adnms t"it., Peoria, 111. ~in<"ere \l'on1tn ll"'lth Spare- Time to handlE!' nHct-e!'lf}' that will brinL: cofll(('lr! to every mPmhf'r of her ~ex. Sells at Right; lnf' UrPa generous tnrome to t11strtbutors. For partie ulars write Pearce ~Hg Co .. Rock lslanu. Ill. J~"arntf'rs. \\"orkl·r~ • ..-\tttntion! Read "Bflhold a Man •· \\'rf t(' rnr tnfurrnauon. National Book J)l~triUurors. :\Jur~lork & = :"'h.ln. \Vi<·hHa, Kat1 W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 23--1922. "The cn1mt1·y Is arlmlruhl~· adupte(l to seoutiug with wide uucl fprtile valleys, long rungP:< of wooded hills, <:leur ~tremns. \\'c t'lnim a~ our territon• a section of about :!00 ~quare mil.~s. Boys Ji\·e fmm the to trn miles frow scout headi!UHI'ters. This fact mak<':; certain arrangements necessary which will he exvlained. "We set up a high ideal. \Ve determined however we llli)!'ht fail in other thing~. to place the chiPf emphasis on the oath and lnw. ~eoutcruft was distinctly secunllary. After four ye11r"< we still keep thP ideal in view. ~o hr}~· rna~· enter the troop unless we are satlsfu,·torlly assured that he will do his best to du his duty to God, his country, und obey the scout law. "E\'ery boy is In u patrol und knows his nmnuer. Eaeh pntrul Is properly otncere<l. the ott1cers hetng chmwn on the groun(l of wot·th nnrl merit. 'fhpre ure no electi{)lu;. The two senior patrol lenders, the six vatrol leaders and their six ass!Rtants fonn un 'oftl· cers' council,' which nrlministers dis· eivline, outlines tile policy of the troop and advises with the !-\COU1 must'er. 1'iothing of importan<'P is decilled (exC'ept In emergencr) without the cuunC'il. "Every scout Is uniformed, nnd e\•ery scout procures his own unlforlll. A poor hoy wlll recei\'e nid fwm the troop treasm·y, which he may make good' u:; he is ahle. In~ignia Is provided by the troop. • l<;ncll scout Is giveu his proper badges, !'houlder !mots; service stripes, etc., unu It is required that these mattE>rs be in 11lace. and thnt they be -con·ect. The troop I;; ~overne<l hy a )JOint system. Thls is rigidly adhered to, and each boy reports his 'points' no honor, ut the lJusim s meetill!'. The ,;~stem gov· erns the 'good turn' and all the matters of the oath aJHI law, and attenduuce and Inspection. In uniform, or out, and at any time and place the scout salutes his supe1·lon;, once iu the day. Strict and unquestioning obedience is required as well as regular attendance nt au of the· business meet· lngs. "The scatterrd condition of the troop forhltls a weekly meeting; so the business meeting-, held ouce a month, is to he attended. No boy may go else''·hrre on thut evening. "In addition to thii:! business m(,:eting, each patrol holcls a monthly meethlg. Here the indoor scoutcruft work I;; done, uno boys m·e exnmlne<l as to tests. ur prepared for the court of honor. "~everal featurE's peculiar to this troop, Iawe nroved valuable. Each boy, entering the troop, undergoes a partial physical examination. His recnr1l is kept, lliHI he is pxaminPrl pt>riodi<:ally, and his !Ievelupruent note11. . The records shm\' a splendid ph~·sical f:tandard In the troop. "Every ho;y who rrports, uu honor, a pt>rfect score of points for three eon~wcutiYe months receiYes the '100 per cent (]my sllield. rrour such periods entitle him to the Maltese Cross awunl. \\'e hn,·p a boy, of unimpeachahle rectitude. who hm; won the award for perfect score for two unhroken yt'UrS. "Tlie patrol that gnin!i the greatest number of points In n month is entitlell to the custolly of the flags-the Troop I<'lag arHI the ;\'ational Ensign. The patrol whose efficiency is adjurlgPd the ]Jigbest for the ~·ea r. receives a medal. "Official bikes are conducted at frequent intervals. No ~· inter I1ilces are held. 'l'he country hoy has his till of winter experiences in his long j<•urnevs to nml from school. But wl1en sp;·iug comes we hike. The patrol most full,\' representrrl in the year's hikes receives a merlal. ~o also dues the illllividutil scout who· is presPnt at the greatest number of hll;:es. Each hike is conducted by a leader, usually a troop oftlce1·. who is rel;<pon;;ihle for the welfare and behu vi or of all scouts who are prpsent. :;:>;n Suncta~· hik~s, no tests passe1l on that da~·. and attendance ut Divine seni<.:e required of all." SCOUT SAVES, KIDDIES T\\·o small cilil<lrPn were plaring in a ::.!anhattan ,;tret>t whPn a delivery wngon horse stHiclenl~· fright!:'ned starting <1nwn the street at a ;mliop- nll till! ingrpllient,; of u po"sl\>lt> tmgedy! But. :1 >'I'Oilt wu,; at lllln<l, Emil Eozelr•nzPk, hy name. Instantly taking in tl1e whole ;:ituntion, ml'ntall~·. awake, as scouts are trainP<I tn he, Emil rlnrt<'<l into the st n•t•t,. snat('he<l the thiltiJ·pn to safety from nlmosl under tllt' fpet of the runaway. l'revared again! One of Tomato Hornworms--a, Adult Moth; b, Larva; c, Pupa; (Howard.) (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture. ) The Insects which att.'lck the potato and the eggplant injure the tomato to a less extent, and tomatoes suffer greatly from pests. Tomato Hornworms. The tomato hornworms are large green worms, sometimes called tomato worms or tobacco worms, as thPy fePd about equally well on both plants. They are the lanae; or young, of large sphinx moths of two specl~s. which are very similar In habits and distribution. These Insects produce two broods, and when they begin t•' mature they cut all the leaves from tomato plants. Growers should 1be on the lookout for the first as well as the second brood. They appear at various times, according to the locality. Controi.-IIand picking can be practiced, but It tokes an experienced eye to detect these worms when theY, are at rest. When feeding they are more easily sePn and can be destroyed readily. A single application of lead arsenate at the usual rate will destroy them even thougll crudely applied. Those which eat the poison first will be found dead the follo,ving day. The remulnder will be found on the second or third day. Tomato Fruitworm.-The tomato fruitworm Iii the same insect as the boll-worm of cotton and the corn earworm and Is the cause of much trouble to tomato growers, hecanse of Its eating Into the ripening fruit and destroying Its market value. Controi.-Lead arsenate, 2 pounds to 25 gallons of water, applied two or three times, will keep the insect under partial control. As long as sweet corn is growing In thP vicinity It attracts the worms, leaving the to· matoes less subject to attack. Hand picking h~ too difficult. Cutworma.-Yarious cutworms attack the tomato when It is set out. Indeed, It is the favorite food plant of ·most forms of cutworms. Flea-Beetlea.-The potato fiea-beetle frequently attacks tomatoes and does considerable damage. Controi.-Dipping young plants In lend-arsenate solution at the rate of 1 pound to 50 gallons of water, before set- It, try to make the soil well drained, but retentive of llJ(Iisturc. \\'ater the plants If needed. Plant the variety BonnJ" Rest, which SPPm-. to resist hlm;som-end rot. Tomatoes traint>d to ~taf(es and pruned often are Ies~ athH'kPd. Wilt.-WIIt causes the plants to wilt anrl tlie sud<fenly. Tt is especially rn·pvalent In the South, where three diJierent forms of wilt are found. DE>stroy dise.1sed plants. Use new land for the• next planting. Turnlp.-Turnips are attacl>ed by the same Insects as cabbag-es. Clubroot.-Ciubroot of the turnip causes swollen. distorted routs similar The False and the True. Advertising by the use of large space, the expenditure al huge sums of money have placed on the market, have put in your home, perhaps, many articles that today have been discarded, as you will readily admit. Do you recall anything that has more modestly appealed to the public than has Fletcher's Castoria: modest in all its claims, pleadinc· at all times-and truthfully-for our babies? The big splurg, the misleading claims may win for a time, but the honest truth-telling advertiser is like the old story of the tortoise that beat the hare. Mothers everywhe;re, and their daughters, now mothers, speak frankly, glowingly, enthusiastically in praise of Fletcher's Castoria. Speak of it lovingly as a friend that has brought comfort, cheer and smiles to their little-one. To them: to these true mothers no argument can induce them to set aside their bottle of Castoria, their old friend, that they might try even another and unknown remedy for babies. Then, would YOU think of going to YOUR OWN medicine chest to find relief for Baby's troubles? Can you not separate the false from the true? MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTitE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUINE To111ato ~S.!>ot. CASTORIA ALWAYS Exact Copy ol Wrapper. TH. CKNTAU" OO"'"ANY, NCW VOIIOIK CITY. to those caused by cabbage clubroot. Rotation and lime are advised, as for 0-So-Easy to Use the cabbage. Watermelon.-\Vatermelons are af- Colors Silk, Wool, Ootton fected by insects which attack the cu- All At The Sarno Tima. cumber, and great injury is done by Moved. the melon aphis. Bob Newby, Mayor Lew Shank's chauffeur, was explaining the distance from Indianapolis to Columbus. "It .;,·as about f{)rty-three miles," he told the mayor. "Was?" returned his honor. "Have they moved the town ?"- Indianapolis News. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES WHY PAY 10c per · MORE FOR PackaJ!e ANY DYE 'I Established a Record. Next Can. An Irl:>hman., who was to r·eturn to .Judge (trying liquor case)-Wbat 111 his nntlve land by a certain steamer, ~e next case? arrived on the pier just as the vessel Clerk (absently)-Scotch, your was starting-in fact, she was already honor. on the move. Taking a flying leap, he covered the Freshen a Heavy Skin Intervening space of six or eight feet Wlth the antiseptic, fascinating Cutl• at a bound, out tripped on alighting cura Talcum Powder, an exqulsltel;t Tests Made to Determine Most and hit his heati. temporarily :.tunning scented, economical face, skin, baby himself. Effective Baits. and dusting powder and perfume. When he recovered l-is senses. the Renders other perfumes superfluous. vessel was a couple of hundred yards One of the Cutlcura Toilet Trio (Soap, out at sea. Special Agent of Bureau of Entomol· Ointment, Talcum) .-Advertisement. "He .Jabbers!" he exclaimed, not ogy Assigned to Make I nvestiga. realizing what had happened, "what a Limited Audience. tion Bearing on Situation There is only one medicine that really jump." "I'll tell the world-" in Infested Regi~ns. stands out pre-eminent as & medicine for "'J'hnt's a poor expression. You'll curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and Open Season. never have much of an audience." 'Various steps are being taken in the bl~rderiGimer'e Swamp-Root stands the "Sap Is running In the basehall regions heavily infested by grasshophigh~st for the reason that it has proven hats." "Been running a long time In It is cheaper to be married than to pers last year to prepare for their to be just the remedy needed in thousands tht' l!olf rlnhs." be engaged-yes? adequate control during the coming upon thousands of distressing cases. - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - season should the same si tuatlon Swamp-Root makes friends quM:kly bearise. says the United States Depart- cause its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, ment of Agriculture. healing vegetable compound. At a reeent conference ottende<l by Start treatment at once. Sold at all Here is your chance to get a REGULAR suit and entomologists from Canada, as welf as drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medimake some money, too. You can get this suit by um and large. state and federa l entomologists, plans However, if you wish first to test this working two afternoons. We want good boys wPre co-ordinated for condueting a great preparation send ten cents to Dr. series of experiments this ~·ear to de- Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a to help us advertise our products in their towns. termine the most effective poisoned sample bottle. When writing be sure and Send name, age and address to baits for various spec·ies of grasshop- mention this paper.-Advertisement. pers which infest different re~inns. For Falling Hatr. The work is to be done on a uniform GO 1 W. Randolph St. CHICAGO, ILL. "1\!y bair Is falling out," admitted basis, so that the results obtained may the timid man to the chemist's assist· be easily compared. Can also use men and women to direct our ant. "Cnn you recommend something boys. Some of our people earn·$40.00 a week in It is also planned to construct an to keep it in?" internatlonnl map, showing in a targe, their spare time. Write to Mr. Dorr for details. "Certainly.'' replied the obliging rPgionul way the grasshopper condiyoung man, who had only recently tions in both Canada and this country: left school. "Her·e Is a nice cardboard This map will be available both in box."-Pearson's Weekly. makin~r an unnm'il record and fot· future refrrence in control work. A special agent of the bureau of entomology, with headquarter,; at Rillin~s. Mont., has been assigned to make in"Vaseline" Carbolated vesti~ation~ hearing on the gTasshopPetroleum Jelly per situation this year in Wyoming, North Dakota, Minnesota and other is an effective, antiseptic affected arPas. PREPARE TO CONTROL GRASSHOPPER PESTS SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS I BOYS' BASE BALL SUITS ~~~~~ Characteristic Work of the Tomato Fruitworms. tlng out, will protect them considerably against Injury. Bordeaux mixture also acts as a deterrent. Late-Biight.-A rapid blighting of the leaves, accompanied by rotting of the fruit, is due to the sa.me fungus as that causing potato late-blight. This is common In the Appalachian region. It Is controlled by spraying with Bordeaux mixture, as advised for leafspot. Leaf-Spot.-In leaf-spot, the leaves are covered with dark brown spots (Fig. 3) nod shri\'el and die, beginning at the base of the plant. This is the worst disease of the tomato. Spray with bordeaux: mixture and resin fishoil soap before the disea8e a11pears, and r·epeat at ten-day intervals. Try to spray the lower side of the leaves as well as the upper side. Mosaic Disease. -Mosaic disease crumples and distorts the leaves ano produces irregular, light green areas. The plants are weak and unfruitful. In the "fern-leaf" type the Iea\·es become \'Cry narrow. :.\Iosaic disea~e is communicable from plant to plant by insects, especially plant-llce, and by contact. When It appears in garrlen~ it is best to destroy the affected plants and set out C.DORR EXCURSIONS TO WESTERN CANADA TIMOTHY WILL AID ALFALFA first-aid dressing for cuts, wounds and insect bites. I thelpsprevent infection. Yield of Hay Increased Twenty-five Per Cent in Wisconsin-Keeps Out Bluegrass. State Street Increasing the ~·ie ld of ha~· hy 2.'i per rent was the result nhrained wileD 1:1 pounds of alfalfa seed ancl :i pounds of timothy wer'?' n~t'rl .Pt· :H'!'C instead of alfalfa alone. 1 XJ Pr!n,ents conduc·ted in \Yi se•>l'~in gn·p the><P re-~ suits. It wns ulr,o f •und tJ.:it the tlmothPr~. oth~· plantf' allle·l oatt.rla I.r in kef'p· Blossom-End Rot.-A decay of tl,e ing nut blu e ~:rno;s, e~pednlly in spots fruit nt the IJlossom end, though not where thP alflllfa \<Inter-killed. under><toncl dearly, appears to he con- The timP of l"!trVt'' ng r f hay al~o nectNl with !<Oil ronclitions. pnrticnlar- rPsulted in a proc'nt't of S'lfJeri~r feed-j lr with the \i·ater supvly. To prevent in;:: ouallt v. J'DS I' ' CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. (Contolidat<d) New York Round Trip for Single Fare Plus Two Dollars Good First and Third Tuesdays in Eacb Month A splendid opportunity is now offered those who desire to make a trip of inspection to look over Western Canada's Farming Possibilities Recent advances io the price of farm products and the possibility of further increases will warrant an increase in the price of Western Canada Farm Lands, now exceptionally low considering their producing value. The depression is now over, and normal times are at hand. Western Canada came through the late trying period with a stout heart and a preparednes!. to take advantage of the better times that we are approaching. To take advantage of the low rates now in force, and for other information, apply to C. J. Broughton, R. 412, 112 W. Adams St., Chicago; J. M. MacLachlan, 10 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. Authorize<l Cana<lia.n Gu,ernment Agents - �It THE 1 RECORD, CRETE, U.L• Con.rvln;· Wltiat. odd. 6'tli<;est1on wu .reoeQQJ An made a.e to ~nscrnne vhe'lt. It 1J proposed to Cl"tt$h or r~ ~ W'heo.t. then soft~o ~tth snpcr-iwated steam and compretU! tn hard bloclt! ll'tore Ulltil wanted, 'li'ht-n a !1m ple cru.shinl process weuXJ fit It tor IIOW' manufacture.-IndlanapoUs ~e'ln and The Other Way 'Ro~md. say you were emplo7ec! ta a cannmr factary. Wbat dtd 1011 ~You caD .... .l.L there? J'tnb--NotJ:Ucr ~ all TM7 caDAed Wh- the Heme Ia. A. provfnclal oootemp..rary aa;ys dlal t!Ul!'e 11 ne family ltf.e 1n New Yortt No famfi7 Ute? ~. the ~ 11'11 tiiD ~ lt ~Ltt.. ------- HAY INSPECTION. fN•tlon&l Crop ImpronmoDt Sonoleit.) arada. are ao Important th&' 111 done to lmprNt UJ~ !blppers with tbls fact. tbe w;1ol1 tntd~> 1vlll sutTer and the tanner wit uot get vah1e recel ve¢. Very rew 'tbipper11 realize the lmpor tance or l'a~ful grading and ma.k!QI t!tl oog balee. Another great a bust> It the loading of all klnda and condt tlons or hay In the samP. ear. Ta. hay growers h.. every communlt) should baTe an orpnfzatlon undo. the farm burfl'llu to standardize thll Hay anle.'OII 110methln~ l•ractJ~ The balln( ~h.,urd be rl~dly fnspwt ed, quality OC the h11y alwaya Mt'• ,uarl!,.tl, u1d tbe bales packed In thlo "honor JJO th11t the reeei-.e rear the "pltrgKin~" ot c•n ,.hll'h Is now so nntortunately coDit 1100. Plugglna; of cars 1ne11 os that • •uncb ~~ poor stulr Is put fn bebln4 rhe JOOd hay at th .. do•r. Th11t ranlrt with tbe "stove-plplng" of appre~~ ao4 the placing of large etones In the tur key'!l breout. If evecy county should haTe a ba) branl'h t~ itll marketlq organization, lt would be mncb more profltll.ble fol tbe ~roweJ'III. Somf> pPople think tbe' tan cheat In hay hut It oann•t bt done aorl the fraud always com~ home to roo~t. Hay undergoew rfr!f fnspel'tlon and sells strictly .a Itt merits, protecttne botb .,..,_ aaJ 'ftr upon nay not .......... MISSION FESTIVAL Trinity E-.-. Lutheran church will celebrate its annual m1esion festival next Sunda_v at the Crete Park. The morning service will begin at 10 o'clock (standard time). The Rev. Chr. Braunig o~ Buckley. Ill., will speak in the german language. In the afternoon service, the Rev. E. A. Br·auer of Roselle, Ill., will deliver an address in the English language. The Crete Band accompany the chorals and furnish music for our entertainment. Our Lord commands: "Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature." Me 16:15. "Go," says he, and his disciples go willing-ly and gladly; "Go into all the world." and his disciples rest not until their voice reaches 'the uttermost ends of the world. ''Preach the gospel." and true christians will neither add nor omit a single truth. Thousands of years have since gone by. Much has been done; still there are millions who are yet worshiping idols, or who are but nominal christians. Accordina- to statistics there are about 42 million church members in the United States, out of a total population of more than 105 millions. Eleven million children of school ag-e receive no religious instruction whatever, and of the young people under the age of 25, there are 26,851,000 without any church' affiliation. Are you doing your duty? Do you know the real meaning of the prayer: "Thy kingdom come"? A mission text of our Savior's recorded in Matth. 9, 38 has these three parts: 1. The harvest truly is plen·teous. 2. The laborers are few. 3. Pray ye therfor the Lord. REV. C. A. WAECH. ++++ +-H-+~o!'+++++*i-·H-++++++++++t-++H++++++++++++++ ~ ~ + + ; Local ews o.f Interest to Our Headers + ~ t t Short Stories of You and Your F·r'~=: Jd5 as Gathered by Our Reporters. All Are Earnestly Requested to Send Items + Base Ball Notes The Peerless A. C. of Chicago ! Heights vhted the Crete A· C. ~ + Sunday. June 4th. at Crete. and ~ received the t - + ~++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++-l• +++++++++++++++ +++-t+"'' I I nicest trimming they ever had, by a score of 19 to 4, in favor of Crete. Following was the line-up: PEERLESS A. C. Run a E. J arars catcher . . .. .. . . .. ... 1 E. Stogentine-pitc·her .. , . . . . . .... 0 C. Mcintyre - 1st ba~e . . . . . . . . . ... . I L. Schram-2nd base , ............ 0 H. Forrest- 3rd base ............ 1 L. Kowlwater-Short stop ........... 0 A. Vanderberg C. l<'ield ........... I W. Lux-L. Field . .. : ...... .. ........ 0 C. Mageehee- R. Field .............. 0 SPECIA ·.oN 98 P()UNDS Gold Medal F o The Children's Day program Michael Nondorf of Dyer, Ind., will be held at 11 o'clock at the was a business caller at this Congregational church in this office the first of the week. nr oue-Lalf viilage, next Sunday, .June 11th. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boehner • barn·! Mrs. 0. J. Olsen entertained land son were visitors at Kanka(lJ' ()Jit' a number of friends from Chi- kee. Ill.. last Sunday. haJ'I'"l cago Heights, Wedneeday afterAttorney Chas. H. Blim of noon. A luncheon was served Joliet, Ill., spent Saturday and (.J ll'lt. <>u~ Day and En•t1ing Oulr) at three o'clock. Sunday with the home folks in Calvin Dodgi! of Miami, Fla., this village. ljlrrived in Crete t~i~ morning, Fred A. Opel of Steger, II!., rotal. .... . .............4 j and expects to VISit several was a business caller at The CRJ<~TE A. c. BAND CONCERT weeks here. Rel:!ord office on Friday evening Runs ~ TERMS: Ab:;o]utt-h· . ( 'a>~ h. Mrs. Frank Ray is visiting- in of last week. Duke-Catcher .... . ................. ! Chicago this week. Miss Viola Fishman spent Sun- .r. Berand Pitcher ..... - ... -.-.. .31 N. Schlemmer-Ist Base .......... 2 Miriam Luecke spent the day day and Monday with friends in· H. Waech- 2nd Base ............. .. 2 with her cousin, Jean Baker of Chicago. ' T. Deheso -3rd Base. . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Goodenow, last Tuesday. A. Schlemmer -Short Stop ......... . . 2 Mrs. Arthur F. Luecke, who P. Spanier-L. Field .... .. .......... 2 Mrs. Minnie Baker was a guest had the misfortune to fall down 0. Schweer c. fo'ield ....... .. ....... 2 -- - - of Miss Ferna Van Voorhis of a stairway at he,· home last A. Hol'n-R. Field .... -.- ......... . . 2 ===========--~=Beecher. at the commencement week, is much improved. and is Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1t exercises held in Clark-Struve again able to be about. A week from Sunday, Crete hall last Friday evening. The Ladies' Aid Society of the will cross hats with Goodenow, The progressive chain meet- Congreg-ational church held their at Goodenow, Ill. ings l)f the Crete W. F. M. S. meeting on Friday last in the Come out. Rooters and Citizens began Tuesday, when Mrs. S. parlors of the church. of Crete, and boost the baseball H-ose entertained her coterie of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Schipper of team. Crete has a splendid guests at a hike and wiener Chicago spent Sunday at. the junior team. and al l what is roast in the woods north of home of Mr. and Mrs. .John needed is the backing aud rootCrete. • I Westenfeld in this vil lage. • ing. We thank you. Mrs. Colin Buchanan and Mrs. CRETE ATHLETIC CLUB. Mrs. Colan Buchanan and H. F. Luecke attended the outchildren spent Friday la!'t in of-door lunche?n of the Will Peotone. Ill. County Federat1~n of Women's Ed. Rinne spent the week end Barbecued Meat Sandwiches Clubs at the Rtchard J. Barr S. Cox, located on the Ferris home, Cherry Hill, Wednesday, with friends in th1s village. Gaines' place in Goodenow, has Fred B. Rohe was a business H. F. Luecke and family were launched an entirely new "wringuests at the A. M. Sweeney caller in Chicago on Tuesday afkle" in this part of the country. home north of Chicago Heights, ternoon of t.his week. He has a stand on the come!' on Saturday last. 1 W. S. Graham of Goodenow, and is selling Texas barbecued Ill., was in town Tuesday of this meat sandwiches. Mrs. Vera May Minch of ChiHe has barweek, and made this office a becued ham, veal, pork and beef cago Heights was a caller at the H. F. Luecke home last Tuesday. pleasallt call. -and believe me-those are S. Cox of Goodenow Corners, some sandwiches. VVe know of An excellent song service was given at the M. E. church last transacted business in Crete, on people that come out from ChiThat is Written Today, and Wf' take prkle in the cago just to get one of Mr. Cox's Sunday evening. In the morn- Tuesday of the present week. fact that we are the only agency ing the pulpit was very ably Chas McDonough, proprietor famous barbecued meat sandHave you tried one? equipw~d to g·i ve supplied by Mt. Paul Harris. of the Illinois Meat Market, Chi- wiches. Sohools of Du"kerque. ' -' ~If not, better get busy, as you One of the things that det>ply IM• The fi"re hydrants of Crete cagoBeights, called at The Reare missing something good. .llr..sRett the rompa,ny nf journaiiAt~ have all been newly painted the cord office Tuesday afternoon. from 11mn~ twPnty dltret'<>nt nntlon• Who rt>CPotly VIS!tt>cl Dunkt>I'Qlle In R past week, which adds much to p11rty wa11 the story of the puhlic the appearance of our beautiful Somewhat Embarraa&rng. A Farm Pageant~chool". Dunk~>rquP, nlthough It Nl''The Child :Study Club" wa:,; meet• little village. ~ l'R~rl (ICrnpntlon, was uncler constnnt On June 30th, at the State lnr: at my home. I was on the pro· bombtlroment; the enemy at one tlmu ~rram tor a paper ·on "Discipline.'' I Mrs. Margaret Weldon and Teacher's. College, DeKalb, a had just finished reading tl1e same e.nd anotker httd tht> city unflt>r fir41 daughter, Glee, spent several lyy lnnfi, st>R flnt1 nir, hut, exrept for great farm pageant will mark and a round t~tble dl:scusslon was It Rhort tlmt> In thP ho~rlnnlng whpn thr days in Zion last week. the decennial celebration of the about to follow, when my youngest bttlldlnKs wer!' n>~<>t1 for wnr purpoRPs daughter, age 6, came into the house Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benson Farm Bureaus of the State. CRETE, ILLINOIS the IIChofll~ nf Dlmk~>rqu~>. Jlk,• tho~~> crying, her clothes muddy and torn. or R~>lmR, contlnnf'd In sPs!lion, ani) and two daughters of Chicago, It is expected that fif teen I hurriedly asked her what was tbe 11~W !Whorolhnuc:;pf' wf'rE' built. When- spent Sunday at the home of Mr. thousand visitors will be in at- matter, aud her olde1· si>oter said. In evE'r th11 city WRI'I bomiHlrdccl. tltl' P''· tones audible to the whole club, "She's and Mrs. J. Adams. tendance at this pageant. "We Sell t he Earth, and Insure Evt>t·ything on It" pU111, big lllld lit tie, marched to tht> ('t•l· been down in the mu(l fighting with lnt In ord~>rly pro<"e~<Rlon, Rno l:'omeThe celehration this year that bad V ~oy."-Qhlcago AmeriMrs. Emil Boehner was a Chittmes the ('ntlrl' l!f'RfOion wnR h~>ld there. can. cago Heights caller on Wednes- promises to be one of the largest lf ll. schoolhou~o:(' wns partly sbnttf'rcd. farmers' gatherings ever held in It was revalt'('(l nt one<>, and srhonl day of this week. promptly rl'~.tmt'd; nothing, In short, the state. Counties from all Mr, and Mrs. Roy Mansmith was nllow~>d to lnterfE'rt> with the co• sections of the state will be rep- ~~~~~~::::::~~~~~~~~~ tl!l.att:J of tbd schools of Dunkerque.. were Chicago Heights callers on resented in the great pag-eant. Sunday last. 'will ~- ---- One 98 lb Two 98 lb. at $4.00 at $7.90 Wednesday, June 14th, 1922 . Crete Grai11 Co. Crete, ' Illinoj s ----··---- ------ We Sell Every Kind o± tnsurance Real Efficient Service During the Life of Your Policy. FRED B. Mrs. Minnie Baker waa a ChiChicago Heights Business Men cago caller on Tuesday of the Big Baseball Game Next Sunday Fall for Old Scheme of to Be Held at Beecher present week. "Something for Nothing'' The biggest Baseball event of Fred Allen of Pirth, Indiana, Last l<'riday, a nifty looking "Wallspent Sunday with friends in ingford" called on several of the busr his village. iness men in Chicag-o Heights, and put them in (quietly) on the ground floor of The Sunday school of the Zion a "Suit Club" scheme. Lutheran church will hold thei: Each man he went to, he told them on the Q. T. that he would annual picnic in the Crete Park. absolutely be winner of a nob· on Sunday, June 18th, 1922. by, up-to-date suit of clothes, after A number of friends met at payin&" in- well, say- the price of a pair of shoes, or a second-hanlf Ford the home of Mrs. M. J. Tillotson tire. He had called on about forty or Wednesday afternoon to assist fifty of the business men, and had se- in celebrating· her birthday. Her cured a dollar down payment from daughter, Mrs. Daugherty, and about that many, when the Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce began to grandchildren Marion and Cathamell a mouse. So he got busy and erine, are here for several days. checked up on the oily "Wallingford," Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Hoffand found he and a confederate had man of Chicago spent Saturday collected abou,t fifty good simoleans and Sunday at the Emil Boehner frem the "wise" business men So home. they had him arrested and brought Mrs. C. L. Pease and Mrs. M. him to tl~e Chief's office. They gave him hia choice to deposit sixiy dollars E. Baker attended the funeral of with Judge Zeller and get out of town, Officer Joseph Baumer in Chior start a trial for defrauding the poor cago last Monday. Mr. Baumer deluded business men. He deposited the aixty dollars, which was to be was formerly a resident of Beebe uaeli to refund the dollar deposited hy Grove, and his wife was Miss tl\e Ah! Hem! busineas men. Anna Dean, a niece of the late We are informed, that up to the L. Burville and Mrs. Catherine present time, most of the sixty Tillotson. ''beans" deposited, remains unclaimed, . as none of the fellers want the tother Among the many i~rove­ feller to know he was in on tbo ments in Crete, a fine~:~~ment "ground floor." walk has been built afimg the Haven't heard of "Wallingford" south side of the Otto J. Meier coming to Crete yet, and it won't do him any good if he does. The busineas residence in this village. men in our town are too wise to bite on LeRoy Boehner spent Friday that sort of stuff. They have got to last in Kankakee, Ill. 800'1'1' us, the season will be held at Beecher, Ill., on Sunday, June 11, 1922. A tournament in which Manteno, Peotone, Lowell and Beecher will participate. Don 't miss it. adv - -- i- - - The Record does all kinds of Good Job Printing. .. I '\ ROH~ f\GEN6Y I Here is the World's Lowest Priced ~ I Fully Equipped Automobile II 4t CJJ525.00 F. 0. B. Flint, Mich. (Price subject to change without notice) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 06/08/1922 Volume & Issue Number Volume 02 Issue 29 Newspaper Publication Date 1922-06-08 Text CRETE. .""UMBER 29 GREAT SUGGESS ·l Th(' homt> talent play, ''The Town Mar·shal", helu in the Pnrk hall last Friday evfning was grPPLc•d by a large crowd. the hall bPing filled to its utmost eel paci ty. and those attending WPrP not disappointf'd, as each artlripant did ex~eedingly well. Erich C. M iessler, as "Uncle eb .JruldnR," a South Dakota l•'armE'r. anc1 Edward Rippe, reprec;enting "lkP-y Levinsky," a Jewish pPddler, was a scream fr·om start to finish. And belir\'P me. "The Town Marshal," Elmer· Schlemmer, is some there when it romt-fl to making love. The only hitch in his Iove-maklng was when I•:stella Hohe, (A Village Belle) fainted in his arm"!, ancl the curtain got a kink 1n it, and refused to drop, and left them sta11ding there.· The night was warm, and, well, while l!.:sll·lla is not a ·,·eal heavywei["ht, !!he weigl1s a httle. Well. anyway, it must have been t.l1e "lovers" moflt. embarrassing monwnt. However-. F~lmer dilll fine, for an old married man. Mif's Hcd"' ig Waech, as "A Spinster," made a typical old maid, a11d was considerably upset when lkey Levinsky upset her· lingerie right where everyboJy could see it. Arthnr Schweer, representing ·'William Torrence- A Man with a l'nst," renliered his part well, .e.ven going- so far as to "kick the bucket." After Art. dieing from apoplexy (right there \' I'Pr wt could .:-ee him die) we ' t" , rr)rised to see ~im on the Ht~l') Tbur :t;.t.Oll daj) . a \ EAJ' ..·····...'· '····.·····.······.........•e •••••• ············;:.· QUE YAr~ 0 A 8WE R.j,~~!fi~~~~ ~!fi~~Yi~$~1fi~J.Yi% .. s IlL'~MAKE THE 1 RETURN UNTO THY REST : an--.-rol. Farmers Sta e f !fi Ban1"' t ~ f ~nestoon, (!J'~ i of Crete ~· so much practice in the art. mind, Otto, you are young. Probably in another five years you will be just as good as Elmer at the game. Practice makes perfect. you know. Hugo Schweer, "A Wealthy Grain Dealer," was Estella Rohe's "papa," and made an in- : dulgent, classy '·papa." The young people all did just ~ splendid. The play was put on by all h.Jme talent. The music was furnished by home talPnt. Even the scenery, which was excellent, was painted by home talent. Joe Shorn, employed by W m. Seggebruch, being the . artist. When it comes to doing things up with a snap, you have got to hand it to Crete. By request, the play will be repeated this evening, and will undoubtedly be well atten~ed. HOME TALENT PLAY Never • .rr 1L.Lls01~. THUR~D~'\ Y. ( PubJiqhed r Rerurn unto thy rest, 0 my soul; for the Lord hath dealt bountifully with thee. lt'or thou hast deliv.. red my wul from death, mine eyee from tears, and my feet from falling. -Psalms 116 : 7, 8. Return unto thy rest. At last, my soul, War's clamors cease. the path of duty run, The night is past, and . now the rising snn £miles on thy rest. Return unto thy rest; from that deep sleep Which fear calls death, God hath delivered thee. Not weak and faint. but upright, str~. and free, Take thou thy rest. Return unto thy rest, 0 soul, in peace, And gaze not backward at the weal'y years. Thou hast delivered mine eyes, 0 God, from tears; · Sweet is my rest. Wedne11day evening occured the sec-J ond baud concert of the season. U nlika last week, the weather wa~ warm and nearly ev•rybody wa1 out. The business places were 11.11 open, and everything took on a gala appearance. The band rendered some very fine selection&. Sidney Johnson, the band leader, and anot'ber yoanll' mlln, whom we cannot learn the name, played a duett, which was very much appreciated by the people, as they called them back. There wero so many cars in town that there was scarcely an available place to park another car In the busine.. sect ion. Next Wednet~day evening some of our enterpriain&' bueiness pcop.Je will hav• on sale 1orne special bargains. The band cone erts promise to he a very entertaining affair during tht> :~ummer months. IJ• , u,g ~ Rr drr. (retP-Mr. K. and r hnJ an ar nm£.nt tlw other day it!! ~ • on t ht~ suhJert: "ArE:' sn'lkes hatehed ~:Ll !... from t'"'O'S or arP th<>•·• .,brought forth (IJ.-. ~ • ... : !!live", C'1nY<•I tfllus: ~ t An~wPr Ynul'fjlW"Iion rovers murh, [!{' : AS thE rt• are ~Oolll ~ peqes of the snake '~ 811(1 reptill> ··annly. Most snakes or ll!l=' rt>ptiltS arP ha lchPri from eggs. How- ~ eyer, no t'f pllle hat doc::; 1ts egg~ by llF, nE"st Ill){ on them. They depns1 t thPir ~ t'ggll in tht> Rand, wht>rc thP Sill' can do ~,; i i i ~!~.,~\ ~~.~~~· IU~n~·:~~~~~:~ ;~:~~~e;~sr;::~ ~ ~ YQUR BANK. i JI ~~ r~ Let it help you to conduct your business affairs efficiently and well. ~ (1::. ~~~ Saf C Depos·tt Boxes for Rent• &!-:-- I A REAL BARGAIN b,·y··t:J<.rt·o.u. •Jw'J} .bt~ cl. _ ~rut~Prl!~D"O~. • r~Jt>stio.t.lnterer.~P·'\.f'lir,Hgo llto:~.Jl.ypephf.411 der:;phromwh..~rr.w ---~ ) .-.t 11e 11 xt Jay.(smi.lillg aml_d ThcBoard ot1Directors of Llis- 1 spt•ctaiiY II 1 •LC .·elalrves an11 1 ~,ll,, .it".o_ •• 1 • ~~ .f •h • ~ ~" 111 t' I .• r':' P-" 0 • ~>a" ""t~"' phm· this pnPtm~t o •hph Pasture for Rent .ipptt a ·er. '1 trict No. 189 will receive bids up friends on! . But may be given 1ng to g1ve any danPes t hts surnmer. or phciiled Lo ,;upply us wilh any 1 r. . Mts,. Ad:!me Sennholtz, . re.p- to g p. m .. Jut:'e 24, 1922, for the people over at cays·' and it will be phour l r pb 've . Lots of grass. plenty of sh11de un d er th e superv1s1on o f C ox are the .goody goody 1 ' Crete gomg to butld a fence around the weex bephore we can get any W~ e~oentmg L~;Y ~mes-A:. Vll- I janitor work for Crete school, to aT'd running water. · Rates per (the Barbecue man) and the town, and erect a monument with this have 'ordered the missing letters, and lage Hoyden, did exc.ellent include all service of whatsoever month, $1.25 pet cow, and $1.75 Woods farm. inscription unit, "Dead to the World will have to get along without them wo~·k. and we were anxt.ously nature required in connection per hor·se. WIENER FARM, H. W. OHLENDORJ:<'. -no Slrangers are Allowed?" until they come. We don't lique the wa1trng to see her marned to with care of buildings and Answer-- We do not know. Joox ov this variety ov spelling any Two miles southwest of Dyer, "I key Levi~sky." but t~le cur- grounds. Rejection of bids rebetter than our readers, but mistax in Will County, Illinois. ljne-2 tam fell before the weddmg cer- served. Address, will happen in the best regulated Keller Epley was seriously in----T phamilies, and ipb the ph's and c's and Questivn, Subscriber Do you think emony took place. DIRECTORS OF SCHOOL BOARD jured yesterday while riding· a The Record gets the ne"'s. It motorcycle in Chicago. So far. t any more wicked to dam·e on Sunday x's and p's hold out we shall _ ceep Otto Rohe was some "villian," Crete Illinois 8j ne-2 and took the part just fine, only ' · is also the best advertising me- it is not wholly ascertained just than to att~nd a picnic on Sunday or (sound the c hard, The Cyclone whirling aphter a phashion till the 11orts arplay ball'? he simply cannot make love like ------dium. If you haven't sub- how badly he is injured. fie is Answer ·I certainly do not. If you rive. 1tis no joque to us-it's a serious Elmer Schlemmer. Probably If you want results- Put an scribed for your local paptt·, do confined in a hospital in Chicago. think it. wrong to attentl these amuse- aphphair. "-Mverybody's. that fact is due to his not having adv. in The Record. so at once. ments on Suntlay, th~n you should stay - a_way. It is as you think about the In last week's account of the -------------------------------------~----------------·. matter. !<~very person does not think Memorial Day services, the dedalike, and fortunalely this i!:l a free country, and you can think and do as icatory services of the memory trees, in front of the John you like. Diersen hardware store, were omitted. The services were very The Big Noise beautiful and impressive, and a small flag was placed at the base of each of the seventy-six memory trees. - !r I J•••••••••••••ll!! I DRS. COHEN & ABT I Used Car Barga.ins 1 Buick Tourine;, 1920 1 Dod!!~ Tout·inu;, 1917 1 Ford Coupe 1922 1918 1 Dodge Truck, 1 Vim Truck, 1920 I Ford Truck, .1 Ford Truck, fl ~ I I Bids Wanted writer v.ill ltP publi.·lwd and : swend to t.IH lw::.t of r>ur· ability. QtH'stiorc; bearing initials and t non dP plumrs o" fictrtious namt>s : will be publi.;;hed' and an-:\\ erPcl l 'at ou•· O\\ n discl'etion. • the Anaconda. Boa COJutncl.ot·, I ~.<)bra, ~ ~~ ••· Pvthu.n Aller-att,rlt ami l,ro~n ' d.lI es. 'fd ~ 1~ .'l'ht• ,.'rorudol~· IS the largest of the ~ ['~ • snake nr 1Tpl11<' family to be hat~hed !Rkrc;J!fi~Yi~"1fi!!ffii!fi£fi!:fiWii~jfi~y;!k'ffi~n 1~1 'tlffi'r,~'!jj from an eg~. l'hPy l:oy fr0m thirty tu Return unto thy rest; I see no more six.ty pgg!l, and arP. somewhat ~)mallet· The rock-strewn way where faltering footsteps trod: than ,. !{"""" <·gg, am! ar·e depl)sitt>d m john Williamson is Dead FINANCIAL HEP(JRT • My feet from falling thou hast held, 0 God. a low heap of mu('k on the hot sand, 1 C ~ and left fur the sun to hatch. The feJohn Williamson, former resi- Of the Communit) louse omSafe is my rest. : male python alll1 Procoohle watd1 and dent of this village, passed away mittee of the \\'oman'5 defenrt their nents nntil the egg'! are at his home in Chicago, Tuesday. Club of Crete Return unto thy rest. The din of war hatched. 'l'h>' llllPg~tor, c·losely allie.rt. The body will be brought here ---Grows faint and dies away, and that J]ew birth to the rro<'odile, houlds 11 nest of soil f b . I mh f 1 wt'll be . and rour Ill · or una . ·~ e .unera In which the meek in heart possess the earth and muck, tw<l fpl'l h1gh , Following is a report of the Dawns o'er thy rest. I diameter on !HJme hot, ~:~w~m1py beach, held tomorrow (Frrday.) Community House committe~ of where th .. female luys from twenty tu Mr. Williamson was the first the Crete Woman's Club: one hundred egg_s in a sil'glo night, the policeman Crete ever had. W~ile eggs bemg the s1ze of a mallard duck he was doing duty as a pollee- Apr. 27. Amount on hand. $374 34 •••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• . . . . . . ~ ... •••••••••••••• e~g. Shl• cover>~ them over tn thhe nest man he was gagged and bound, DJSHURSEMI<:~TS w1th sand, and then leaves t em to ' . C & E I Har~;'l Hros., lumber and wall ,_ hatch in tht> heat of the sun. But she and locked 10 the · · · b $2 'l 00 oard . ... . . ti . Notice lingers abllut, until the yonug bE'gin _to station here. Nlli!B..... -.. . . . . . . 2.45 They are livt>ly little fellows, Mr. WI'lll'am•on is a brother- 'l'e 1ep hone ca 11!:l t 0 "' "h·~ 1'-'1go 11nJ By order .>f undersigned, the ap••ear. ,. " · '1 n of ch·ICBJo\'O II elg · ht a. .85 The Record will .be on sale for Barn Dance as· announced bu un- and make f.or the water a~ !loon as m-aw o f Mrs. W'll' 1 tamso " hatched. this village. M. E. Church, wall board extn1 $1.25 per year, all day next Wed- authorized parties, unknown to Aonong the snake:; or reptiles that muterial for raised rt ilon2' .... 21.76 nesday, and during the evening the undersignt-d, to be given at bring.for.h their. young alive, is the J. F'.. Leising, panel strip, eYtr~.~ · 1 ·d ence, WI'II not rattlesnake. It brinrr! Breaquing It Gently . 1 . . . . .. while the band concert lasts. un d ers1gnef1 res1· ., forth from nine 1 ma t erta 15.00 to fourteen young at a time. ''We beg'n the publ'tcatt'on ov 'l'he N ·1 1 This offer does not include old be given b)' Ohlendorf Bros. on 1. 75 . a1 s ........ · · .... · · .J J ll h b Roccay Mountain Cyclone witt& some Crete Supply- Refre;hmentll fur subscribers. S ~n d ay nl) 1t une t .' u~ . phew rliphphieulties in the way. fh mf.l' l ;1a i 1 • , J 1' •J 1<1 l Second Band Concert A 11 CJUE''>l ionf' ~ JT'IPd by the ~j-j • 1920 1919 CASH, OR EASY PAYMENTS 6hl6ilgo .JI61ghts Motor 6o. • Dealers in Dodge Brothers lV[otor Cf1 rs Phone 151 1646 Vincennes Ave. Chicago Hts tJ.£o.CJ. S ~. • "', ,,, Ht• n , , 1r• > • Mul\ r• 1 l11l , • o. &m 1t , 1 hnr Total ..... Balance on h~tnd. ....$373.35 .99 To\al ...... . ...... $374.34 Committee- Lenora K. !?egan, chairman. Emma S. Pease, Mary H. Guin11p, Sophia A. Paul. The Woman's Club and committee wishes t.o take this op .... portunity of thanking the Village Board.for raising thE' joists, and the public spirited eitizens who have so generously donated their services to the causE' of securin~ a Community House for Crete~ The hall is not compl~ted, and the committee hopes more labor will be volunteered. The Record gets t.he t news. .. --:.. r • YOUR EYES Are a Priceless Possession EYES ACHE, ITCH, BURN? HEADACHES, BLURRED VISION, DIZZINE~S? Have Your Eyes EXAMINED -YOU may need Glasses. 12 Y.eal'fl of Scientific and Successfui Practice is Our Guarantee to You. Don't Neglect Your Eyes Come in Today and See Where the Trouble Lie~. - Neglected Eyes.Never Improve. Drs Cob.en &Abt The man who doe8 not aud cauuot :'lave money, can not and lVill not do anything. else worth w bile. �Your Skin Is So. Fragrant and Smooth Beautiful women know the value of using rain wnrcr and pure soap for their complex1om. Because of Its purity, )lirls today favor COLGATE'S Cashmere nouquet Soap The favorite perfumed soap for three generations Large sire, 25c Medtum sire, JOC Luxurious-Lasting Refined 1-~In;. .l!tmes s. Sherman, widow of the former vic•e presltlent, pho togrnphed in \\'ashin~ton where she renewPil old frien1lships. 2-'l'ypl('lll distribution stntlon, In St. Lou ts, for payment of Missouri's state bonus to ex-sen·ice men. 3-Presldent Ynucluln of Baluwin Locomothe C!Hnpany starting the "Prosperity Special" of 20 bll!: oil-burning locomotives from Erldystone, l'n., to southern Cnllfornln. would assume personal responsibility for fixing minimum prices at the mine, in onler to prevent profiteerinl!;. He a::;ked, however, that the operators agree among themselves on fair prices In order that the anti-trust laws might not be Infringed. Mr. Hoover then announced what he conslclerecl fair prices In three districts. Thesf> ranged Wages of Rail Employees Are Re- ft·om ~2.20 to $2.60 a ton for the Aladuced by Board and Big bama ulstrict; $3.50 a ton for the smokeless coal districts of West VIrStrike May Result. ginia, and $3.50 a ton for the Harlan nnd Hazard fields of Kentucky and the southern Appalarhian fields of Tennessee and Kentucky. Tl1e maximum for the Alabama district Is 25 censt a ton below the final Garfield Germany Yields to Allied Ultimatum war-time scale, while the maximums proposed for the other districts are and International Bankers Plan Repsomewhat above the Garfield prices. aration Payments and LoansThe prices are to apply only to spot War Fraud lnvesti'gation Beginscoal. N.EWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS .... Of an the 1\Iemorlal day ceremonies the most Important \Vas the dedication "or the beautiful Lincoln 1\Iemorlal In Washington. 'l'he above photograph of the building and g rounlls was taken from the top of the Wa:o;hington mor..ument during the ceremonle~. At the bottom are PresidPnt Hardin~, who delivered the address; Robert 'l'odii Lincoln, eon of the Emancipator, and Congressman Cannon, who was one of the originators of the plan for the memorial, as they appeared together that day, ----------------------------------------------------- Len Small Jury Is Kept in Good Condition HOOVER SETS COAL PRICES British Warn Ireland. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. grE>at strike Is tln·eatA NOTIIER ened, this time of the railroad e .1ury in the Cltse of Len :5m I, governor of utrPgan, Is kept fit by regular se -up"~rlll hi a --~-- - t- --·--------~ ------J-~-------------------------------------------------------- Conducting Radio Tests for Navy SEEING HER OWl'\' LAND Rnown as Chicago's wealthiest orphan, .Miss Margerite Erickson ha:o; stnrted from Los Angeles on a "See The laboratorian of the United States navy radio research laboratory America First" tour that will take conducting low electrical resistance tests with regard to radio transmission, her Into e•-<!t'Y state In the Union. She which means greater efficiency of antennae. Is accownanled by her foster-mother Mrs. Walter J. Gibbons, widow of a Chicago jurist. She expects to travel approximately 50,000 miles on her tour, which is to sntisfy her ambition to visit eve1·y state and important city ir,1 the country. Edwin and His Wolf Hound Team IT IS SOME BASKET worlcenj whose wages have been or are to he reduced by the United Statf>s rallway lahor bonrd. Already the board has made puhllc one decision cutting nearly $50,000,000 from the annual wages of the maiiitenance of way men, and . betore this reaches the render It is almost certain another decision will have bE>en published slashing between $50,000,000 and $75,000,000 from the yearly pay of the shopmen. Either ruling Is sufficient to hrlng on a walkout If the men remain in their present state of mind, and still others low soon. ~he flr~t , outrt:ed \'lrders a reduction of er cent In the tenance of way men, effective July 1. It affects about 400.000 workers, Rnd their new wages will range from 23 to 35 cents an hour. It was signed by the three public members and th.e three raHway mem. bers of the board. The three labor memhers signed a dissenting opinion, holfllng that the new pay does not constitute the "just and reasonable" wages guaranteed under the transportation net, and that In fact it does not repreRent a living wage. The majority report, however, points out that common lnhor on railways, even nfter the reduction, w111 be better paid than similar labor In most other Industries. Edward H. Fitzgerald, president of the railway clerks' organization, took the lead In planning for the prospective strike, Inviting sixteen chiefs of rail unions to meet this week In Cincinnati. He was forestalling an expected decision by the federal board t·utting the pay of the clerk~. telegraphers and otber smaller classes. There Is a possibility that this ronference will result in a defensive alliance between the railway \Yorkers and the mtnerR. Such a compact really was formed several months ago. but fail ed to provide for aggressive nctlon unlesf: each step was approved by referendums of the various organlzntlons Involved. This lack may be supplied at the Cincinnati meeting. The six federated shop crafts are conC'erned not only in wage reduction. They nrcuse twenty-two roads of violating the transportation art by letting out shop work to contraC'tors not within the board's jurisdiction, and their president, B. 1\l. Jewell, has demanded that the board assume jurisf!idlon in these cases and compel the railroads to restore condi tlons in effect previous to the alleged violations. He said that unless this we1·e done strike ballots would be sent out, regardless of the wage Issue. The board al~ead~· has :o;hown that it sympathizes with the attitude of the shopmen In this matter. " ' ages of train service men are not im·olveil In the present and immediately pt·ospective rulings of the labor boat·d. but authorltutlvely U J\"OFFICIALLY it is nnnounced that the I!:O\·em- ment is taking no action to end the stJ·ike of coal miners and that it does not loolt for any decisive turn in affairs before the middle of .June or the first of July, when the shortage in coal may beg in to be felt. ~ecretary of Commerce Hoo,·er. however, does not prn110Se that tl1 e eon~umer shall suffer unjust!~· if he can 1, revent it. He helrl a conference last weel< with One of the attrartlve features that marked the closing day of the bench Natives of Haile. Afrien. plultin~ the rf>prl'sentatiYes of more thnn fiOO f!ho" untlt>r tile aus11!ces of thl:l Los Angeles K~nncl club was little Edwin fibre s tJ·nmJ;; tr> rlflke n r eceptncle produce1·s ~• bituminous coal whose Hut•bell, movie actor, driving two magnificent Russian wolf lwuuus attuc!Jed to hold r·e reals. It resembles a tis!Jer- mines nrP in OJJeration in th<> nonto a smull carriage. J man's net. union fiaJcls, and told them that he reply to the ultimaG ERMANY'S tum of the allied reparation commission was near enough to complete ucceptanre to satisfy that body, which, after a day's intensive study of the note, telegraphed to Berlin Its approval of the German promises to balance the budget and to stop the Issue of paper money. The commission then turned over to the committee of lnternntional banlters In session In Paris the entire question of German finances and payment of reparations. Those banlters, among whom is J. Pierpont 1\lorgRn of the United States, are now studying tile questions of Germany's capacity to pay, the guarantees she can give for the series of huge loans that will be .1\.ecessory, and, ln\connection with the latter, the possibilities Involved In the Russo-German pact. The German proposals were drawn Ul> by Finance Minister Hermes and are not at all liked by some other members of the Wirth cabinet and many members cf the relchstng. The Stlnnes group especially attacked them as a surrender of sovereignty that will bring on catastrophe. The reichstag refused to pass a vote or lack of confidence In the government, but the rablnet Is believed to be In a shaky condition. Lloyd George made a statement on reparations in the house of commons In which he strongly Intimated that Germany would be granted reductions, postponements and revisions when these appeared necessary, and this was greeted with cheers. France, naturally, is not pleased with developments. but Is not In position to object strenuously. TOR M'CUMBER'S bill for a S ENsoldier bonus was approved by the A sennte finance committee by a vote of 9 to 4, and he announced he would be ready to make a favorable report on the measure to the senate within a few days. He hopes to Induce the senate to sidetrack the tariff debate long enough to pass the bonus bill, but us the latter does not go into effect until January 1 next, many of the Republican leaders are opposed to this idea. The Democrats will support l\IC'f'umher's plan for Immediate consideration of the bonus. The blll as approved by the finance commit~ee Is almost identical with the bill passed by the house. The Democrats are not satisfied with It, and Senat~r Smoot wlll try to have his insurance measure adopted as a substitute, so the debate in the senate Is likely to be a long one. HE lle!E>ctahle Senator Tom Wat· T son of Georgia indulged in nnother outhnrst in the senate because Sena· tor Lenroot Intimated the Georgian had made an untrue statement con· cernlng the Hoover relief fund ac· counts. Watson yelled thnt he was nor ufral<l of "the insolent junior sen· ator from Wisconsin" on the floor of the senate or anywhere else, and that he deflect him. Some day one or the husky senators wlll take Tom Watson at his word and "knock his block off." 0 The Better 'Ole. A hn!l tire IJrolre out lu n gnrn:;e oil the mnin automobile routc betwMn New Ynrl' and Ro:>tnn nnd liJlJI:Irnt\ ~ from ha lf a dozen nearby snlll ll towns Wl'l'C l'UShl'ci to the Stl'lle. " ' hell th& chil•f of the fir"t uppnrat us to orrlvl) dash(>d In, he was amazed to see the DJ'oprletoJ· sitting on a chnlr in tbe middle of the tiaming ,;tructure. ".!<'or Pete's sake, get out quick! .. bellowed the chief, "This place Is full of gnsoline ami It'll be blown sky-high nny second." "Cnn't leave," rnlroly retorted tl1e proprietor. "A guy said he'll droJ} ai'Ound In tPn minutes unu pay me fivedollars he's been o" in' me for a month." VER In Enghmd short shrl!t is usually given criminals. Horatio Bottomley, member of parliament, editor of John Bull ·and professlonnl hater of America, has been found guilty of fraudulent conversion of $660,000 in eonnectlon with the victory bond clubs he organized among poor people, and was promptly senteneed to seven years' Imprisonment. Explanatory. He announrecl he would appeal but "A man in your lofty pm<lt lon Is was denied ball and locked up In expected to set an example for othBrlxton Ilrlson. Bottomley will lose ers." his seat In parliament If the convic"l do." replied Senator Sorghum; tion s~ands. "the nmount of compensation nllowe<I RELAND bas about two weeks In hy the government rompels 1111' to srt which to establish a government In a fine example of personnl economy.'~ I n<'cordance with the treaty creating the Free State and to restore order to a measurable degree. If she falls the British troops now In Ulster and others to be sent over will be used to suppress the republicans ~:~nd the S inn lfe!ners and put an end to the border warfnre. Such Is the warning given In the house· of commons by Winston Churchill, who added that the British cabinet still has faith in Michael Colllns and Arthur Prlffith. The lrl ~h elections are to be held on June 10 and Churchill said that If De Valera and others who have rejecterl the treaty are elected to the Irish parlinment they must publicly announce that they are bound by the treaty, otherwise the pact will become worthless and will be automatically violated. Collins and Griffith heard Church111's statement and afterward said they believed they could work out the affair If they had time. Sir Lumlngton Evans, minister for war, has co111plete plans ready for military operations for the reduction of Ireland, one of the preliminaries being the full occupation of Dublin. Along the Ulster border the fightIng goes on merrily and every day a number of persons are murdered. In many lorallties the Free Staters and republicans are making common cause against the Protestants of Ulster. Bloody conf!IC'ts between the military and constables and gunmen take place dally In Belfast. of Memorial day O BSERVANCE was made especially notable by the dediratlon of the beautiful Lincoln Memorial In Washington, now vlttually completed. It was turned o'·er to the nation by Justice Taft as head of the memorial commission ami was accepted by President Harding in an eloquent address. In the great throng that wit nessed the ceremonies was Robert Todd Lincoln, son of the Great Emancipator. of the pledges of the Harding 0 NEadministration and a prediction made early In the year by treasury officials was fulfilled last week. All issues of Liberty bonds sold at par or better, for the first time. The trading In them on Wall street was very heavy. At the low quotations of last year most of these bonds were yielding from 5 to almost 6% per cent. On NVESTIGATION of war frauds now rhe present hasls of values the 3lhs Is under way In Washington, the n et exactly 3¥.! per cent and the 4s first of the government's series of and 41,4 s from 4 to 41.4' per cent. ('ilSes. dealing with cont racts for disWELVE balloons started from M!lposal of surplus lumber, having been waukee Wednesday in the nationpresented to the special federal grand al race, and at this writing six have jury by United States Attorney Pey- landed, In Ill inois, Indiana, Ohio and ton Gordon. Attorney General Daugh- .1\lissouri. T he others probably were erty istmed a statement saying that at traveling northeast. One of the great no tim e during the grund jury investi- bugs, belonging to the navy and theregation would any ir-format!on be given fore a non-contestant, is filled with out a s to its activiti es or the names helium and ca rries a new :o;ecret rafllo of the cases pre!lented. device from which much Is expected. ~Ieanwhile Senator Caraway and T he three balloons that travel the ot11ers continue their attack on the greatest dista nces >vlll be America's attorney l!eneral unflaggingly, with entrJes in the international race In the a vowed. intention of driving him France later in the year. out of the cabinet becau:o;e of his conLANS for the unification of Chl_na nertion with the r elease of Charl es W. are mo ving forward. Uuon the ~1orse from thf> federal penitentiary. It is stated in Wash in~ton that Presi- meet ing of the old Rc>publican parl iadent Harcling has full confidf>n ee in ment, back ed by General Wu, the ;ur. Daug herty's honesty and integ- P residen t, llsu Chlh Chang, resil!;ned rit~·. which of course means that he and was suceeeded by F ormer Presiwill not ask him to retire from the dent I...i Yuan llun'g. Overtures have been made to Sun Yat l:ien. cabinet. I T Doctor Johnson's Dictionary. Doctor John;.on received for the> dictionary which mnde him so fnmon!'J about $8,000, and spent seven years completing that work. For his other writings he received small amounts. DEAFNESS CAN BE RELIEVED THE IMPROVED EAR-DRUM HAS HEL~ED THOUSANDS. ~ ~ ~"- k~.._ Remove for all time the embarrassment and mental anguish caused by not hearing when spoken to. The Improved Ear-Drum Is a na.tural aid for those afflicted wlth defective hearing and head noises. It Is an invention perfected by an eminent Swiss phrslcian, for years a spednllst in the treatment of auditory organs. It is absolutely invisible, lasts a lifetime, protects the ear from cold, and alleviates earache and ratarrhal conditions. Within the reach ot all. Send $5.00 for n pair of Improved EarDrums, which will r(>lieve you of deafness, head noises, earaches, and catarrhal conditions. Improver! Ear-Drum Co., 225 Fifth Avenue, Dept. BB, New llork City, N. Y.-Advertisement. Too Optimi stic. "I like optimists. They are good men to follow." "Not a lways at the rncE>~ . " Sure Relief OR INDIGESTION 6 BELL·ANS Hot water Sure Relief ~ ELL·ANS and 7!)~ Packages, EVerYwbaJW TOO LATE Death only a matter of short time. Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles-the National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for the name Gold Medal on eveQ' ~ and accept DO imitatioD P. HINDERCORNS RPmov.. C<>rns, CalltOJ.tl all pate.. ensu res comfort to tlle looaee, ete.... fC'H, ma.k~a wa.Udn~ f'?tll v. J\<:. tJy mall lJT at Dl1lf:'- Eia~ Biacox Chewlcal \Vo.rls, Patolwlf\lo,l'C. J', __. �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. I AIDS SICK AND WOUNDED MEN ;t;ITARIFF IS DELAYED Mrs. Maud Cudworth, Milwaukee, Wis., Is Known to Legion Soya Throughout the Mid-West. (Copy tor Thlo !JO~>a.rttnent Rupplled by the American Legion N•w• Service,) CHERISH WORLD WAR RELIC Pillar From Altar of Church In Ruined Vi II ago of Boileau at NatiDnal Headquarters. One of the most treasured of the many \Vorld war relics being guthered .at the American Legion's national headquarters, Indianapolis, Ind., Is :tl1at ju!!t received frorn the buttlefield!'l of France. It Is a pillar from th..e .altar of a church which once stood In the rutnPtl vllluge of Belleau, adjacent ,the famed wood of that name, near <:'huten u-Th!Prry. 'l'he wooden pillar bears honorable fCnrs, those suft'Pred when scores of German high-explosive shells crashed fnto the little church. One ~hell :trag- • Boloeau C'1urC'h Pillar. ml'nt all hut tore ~he pillar in halves, but wl. n the m. rlnes and the Infantry ltu1l driven back the enemy and recaptured the town, far beneath the muss of stone and mortar the ultar wns found Intact. Uvon I'eturnlng to their devastated home the l•'rench villager!' looked upon tlle llttle altar as a good omen and set llhQut to clear up their ruined church hulldlng. Luter they removed one of the nltar pillars, and after appropriate re•·emonles, sent It to AmerIca as the ~1ft of appreciation or the commune of Bellenu to the Yankee re~iments, throu~h th!;'lr organization of the Legion. The pillar is carefully preserved nt the Legion's headquarters, protPI·te<l by Ute French and American Jlags. WILL PAY THE BUCKEYE BOYS Robert Roberts, Former Commander of Ohio Department, Will Direct Disbursement. The pn1ment of $25,000,000 to nearly a quarter of a mllllon of ex·servlce men Is the task which has been assigned to Robert R. Roberts of Youngstown, 0., former vice-commander of the Ohio department of the American Legion. 1\Ir. Roberts Is director of ndjustetl compenStttlon in Ohio. A sergeant major In the Thlrtvseventh tllvislon during the Worio war, 1\lr. Uoherts has bc>en employed in the Carnegie f'\teel mlll:s In Youn~s· town. Bb seleetion hy th~ ~tate sinking fund conuuls>:<lon was rc>gnrrlNI as a >lctnry for the American Legwn, which hns endenYorefl to keep the payment OlJl'rn tious of the compensation law out of politics. Ohio is }HI:,;Ing $10 fur every month'ti ser\'lce to n maximum of $~50 to all \Vorld wnr fighters. "Listened In" on MacNider. "Listening- in" a thousand miles IIWBY, AmPrlcun Legif>n men ut Chatfield, ~linn ., hear1l Hanf<lnl i\lac::\1. <ler deliYer an addres~ o11 a!ljutte!l colll[lensatlon before an audience in Pittsburgh, Pu. If the SJH'uker had .I<uo" n hnw large ltls audiPnce really was he lll'ubahly would hu\"e ;;puken loutler. The Silent Partner. "Doe,; yo' take thb woman for thy lnwfullr "e!l!letl wife?" a>ikect the colored pnrs(}n, glunl'ing at the diminutl\'e, wntery-c>~·e<i, buw-legg-etl bnde~-orroom, who stood lwsi!IP two hundrPd nnd tPn pounds of feminine assurance. "Ab tal;es nothln'," gloumlty responded the bridegrol)IU. "Ah's heln' tookeu."- ..UUerlcan Legion WeeklY. Sick and wounded service men of the \\'orlt! W!lr undergoing treatment in Inrllunu, Illinois, lowu, 'VI,;· coui:lln, Ohio, West Vlrgiula, Kentucky, Kan~u~ and Missouri know or are going to know before the year I~ out of )lr~. :\laud H... Cudworth, Milwaukee, Wis., a nutlonui vice Jn·esldent of the American Legion Auxiliary. It is the duty of local units of the AuxUla•·y In towns where exservice men are In hospitals to keep the disabled men supplled with little comforts and dellcaclefl not provided by tlte government. The women write letters to the pat!Pnts, send them news}lapers, books, magazines, fruit, bathrobes, bed sUppers, candy, cigarettes und ~peclul articles that they deRire. Under :\frs. Cudworth's supervision, as president of the nutlonnl welfare committee of the Auxiliary, this "ork Is l>elng done In the middle western states ovt>r which she has supervision. 1\Irs. Curlworth personally vlsltfl dlsu!Jled Rervlce men ln the hospitals of her terrltorr. hears their complalnt!l · and takes them up with thE> proper government offlrlals. A Legion post of 1,000 men In MilThe Ruins of Troy. waukee adopted 1\Irs. Cudworth as (Prepared by the National Geographic rio It in ten minutes. Astonl~hing! Is ":\!other" hecause she lost her only SocietY, Washington. D. C.) this all there wa1:; of T!'Oy, antl did this son during the \Yorld war. Within "the Zone of the Stralt~"-the lit tie stronghold withstand n nlnt' strip of land bordering the Dunlayenrs' siege anti still remain unconTWO KINDS OF PROFITEERS nelles, the Bosphorus nnfl the Aegenn quered hy force? Impossible! The sen, whose lntemutlonal control is whole Hlll of Ilium may have been Mrs. Henrietta Starkey, Le Sueur, likely to be altered somewhat by re- fortified nnrl to some extent populat· vision of the treaty of Sevres-lles the ed ; otherwise how was the garrison Minn., Cited by Legion Boys subject of one of the world's g1·eatest provisioned 7 Unpoetic details like as Most Valuable. epics: Troy, where two "nations'' these never troubled Homer, so why There were two kinds of proliteen fought for the fair Helen. bother nhout them. during the war-om> bad, the other The Trojnn walls. unvisited by the Unearthed by Schliemann. good-the service lflle tourist, are still in evirlence; Every ;;tudent knows of the I'emark· men of Le Sueur, those same. walls that defied tlle onable \\ ork of Schllemann in unearthing Ulnn., claim. One slaughts of Agamemnon and Menelaus. these ruins and establishing their of the latter llves of Ajax, Nestor, Dlomed, Ulyssf>s and in Le Sueur and iUentity us those of the vt-.itable Troy Achilles, to fall at lust by stratngern. \vears a cannonof Homer; of the indefntigahle zeal, They rc>mained as a ruined and abanmetal decoration the detPrmined search for the location, doned :-tag-e minus its paraphernalia, for the work the half-wii!Jng consent of the Turkish whereon was playerl so many centuries which s he did government, and the financial and ago an im;lgnlficant little drama comduring the war phyRical ohRtaciPs to be overcome. But pared with modern events; but lt was to aid the various the work rlitl bPgln at last, and the a dnuna so hlg "ith human interest drives and the first walls to HPlJl~llr beneath the spade divinely told that the \\Orld has never service man. She wei·e strange walls, not those deknown Its equal. Is M•·s. Heni'ietta scrlheu by Homer, and the order was A. Starker, ownTo be sure, it was all in the teMing; to dig deeper. ::ltlll further ruins of er of a moving picture theater, whose and what would Troy have been withcity after city' were une11rthed, till constant willlngness to throw open out its Homer? Still, as the theater Honwr's 'l'rny, ull that is left of It, the doors of her amusement house of the world's greatest epic poem, it for Llherty bond, Red Cross and deserves a Yi~it any ~·ear, every year. was laid bare. Only the unt~ ·, "rl11n can see the othPt' campaigns won her the plaudits In the t110ughts anti emrytions it reof 'all an1l caused her bank account vives nn1l stimulates, in the arous;ed !'11!-,'Ilific'lnce • Of , 1 : ~"S( J.lling-s as he serambles up an 1 1ii>wn within and to diminish. sense of Indebtedness of all subseOne of the things w·l!lch Mrs. quent literature and art, it richly re- among these disordered plies of what Starkey dlrl to arouse war-time morale pays a v!g!t. The clusRical 11tudent once was masonry; but even an unin· was to show the pictures of all the will lel\\·e it in a du7.e of meditation former\ tourist can see the difference hoys from Le Sueur who were In the upon things more real to him than the between the rubble walls of a later Rt>rvice-237 In all. Lights and heat actual things he has seen uod touched. date and the worthier structures which preceued them.· In her theatE-r were nil furnlsherl gratis In visiting the I'uins of Troy, one There are walls, too. which show the for wnr-thne community g-atherings. sets out from the village of DardaThe cost of the fl.lms "'·hlch were ofmarks of a mighty conflagration, and ten shown at the Starkey theater was nelles for n five hours' hot and dusty these, it is OI>ined, are the same borne hy It~ proprietor and the funds ride. whence Aeneas After n couple of hours' travel to help the sen·lce men were augthrough the plain the road g1·ows "Did from the ftames of Troy upon his mented ~o much mot·e. rougher nnd begins to ascend into hilly shoulder Le Sueur Legionnaires hold Mr~ Rtnrkey up ns the unusual who prof· country. The traveler realizes that he The old Anchlses bear" ltePred In their good will Instead o! should be nearing historic ground on that last terrible nig-ht of destrucnow and he glance~ around the horizon cash. to see If he cnn identify 1\It. Ida, and tion. One instinctively looks for the toward the sen for n first sight of gap in the wall through which the GERMANY'S BIG LOSS IN WAR Tenedos; hut no, this is only common wooden horse was Introduced, but he soil. H.ouncllng the summit of the next looks in vain. Earthen ware cisterns Deaths Directly Traceable to the l'ise one sees the road leading down of some 20 gallons cnpacity, for holtlWorld Conflict Are Placed at into };ren Koui, a Turl;:Jsh village, a ing oil or wine, were built in to the About 12,000,000. convenient halting place for coffee. walls, while bits of iridescent glass. Then the road begins to wind through pieces of pl>ttei·y, cobblestones and A study of the official records of the the village in a gradual descent until clay were filled in around them. German war department shows that it makes a suduen jerky little turn Wall of Priam Still Stands. 46 men were killed and 109 wounded into the opPn country, and beho-ld! the But there Is still left one precious on the German side during eYery hour plain of Troy; not the plain of the his· lilt of Homeric architecture, If the the World war rag-ed. Thi!! estimate was arrived at after the archives had toric action, but the drainage area archaeologists are correct, raising Its crown as high as uny of the walls ot been probed by General Von Altrock, which incluues Troy. To the Hill of Ilium. subsPquent date. It Is part of a bas· one of the German "high command." The road leads i'itrnight toward a tlon facing toward the Hill of Ilium It Is alRo stated In tile same report that the kaiser had a total of 13,000,- ridge In the distance, "the Hill of and known as the "Wall of Priam." It 000 men unrler arms during the war, Ilium," at the lower point of which was meant to stand throughout the of whlrh 1,808,5-!8 were either klllerl wilL prP;;ently appear the ruins. It ages, whoever was Its builder, and outrl~ht or died of wounds or si<'kness was down that identical ridge, or so one ardently wishes to give the credit Incident to their service. The largest one tells oneself that the angry god, for its construction to those times. It figures art> tho!'e of the number of Apollo, strode toward vengeance, is a noble wall, well pointed, well Germ11ns wounded which General Alt· while the arrows In the quiver on h1s laid, well presened, capable yet or rock plnces at 4,24B,779. withstanding such assaults as when shoulller clanged in ominous music. German deaths, directly traceable Yonder the summit of Mt. Ida, where "Ajax stri'l'es some stone's vast to the war, are placed at about 12,· the gods in solemn conchl,·e so often weight to throw." 000,000. . sat. Away over there, skirting the ridge of lllum, is Simois' stream, or From its corner overlooking the ~ ~ should he; but the bridge across it plain of Simois an outside stninvuy ;;hows upon approach that modern tlPscends toward the rivPr, poss!hly a Carrying On With the Simois is no more than n creek. " .'or:,e latei· feature. Could this have been the American Legion thnn that; fol lowing its attenuated rorner of the wall where stood the ~-···•··•··· ·•··•··•··•··•··•··•··•··• ·•··•· •··•··•··• ··• ··•··•··•····~ course, less than u mile downstream, Scaean Gate; where the venerable Fnrmers g:n·e 200 trees anfl the Yli- one di!=:CO\'ers that It ends In a morass !<'ather PI'Iam brought the lwautiful lage gave a lot to the ElizaiJethtown iu~tead of joining the Rcamnnrler as of Helen in order to shm\' her the ene· (Ind.) JlOst of the Legion when it ~·ore. Aml the latter stream is l'Carce- my, her O\\ n countrymen and kin tired. ly le~s disappointing, for it is no more on the plain below; where hf' pointl'd wanted a COllHnunity home. <lignified in size or appearance. In out the lentlers, naming them indh·id· • A "Gold Rtar" Lec:ion Orf!:anizlltlon. fact, their sluggi;;h current~ uuitPd can ually?-"nTHI there is ~1enelaus. thy npt>u tu pn rt:>nts, sl,;teJ's ancl brothers scarcely l10ast of hanks exrept at oc- former hushand." It mny well have of men who ga w tht>II' lh·es in the casional intern1l~. for hoth streams heen the same, and romance at least are now only hroarl swalps merging wi II ha YP. it so. World wa1·, ha::; been proposed. with the nrljacent plnln, with no conScntterecl about are bits of sculp• .A total of $8~.000,000 :1enrh renew- tinuous current toward the sea except tured mnrhle, the remains pe!'lwps of nhle term nn11 f'onverted g-n,:ernmeot in seasrins of high water, if such are Roman or AlexmHlrlne occupation. OJ! in the dreamy distnnre lies TPnedo!'<lnsuJ·an<·•• i" heing carrietl hy ex-ser-v- eYer kno"·n. Beholll the ruins nt lal't! A long, sinbtPr Teneuns, not discernihie exice men in the state of 'Yashington. • * • low ridge, some four or f!,·e mile;; in cept in the clearest weather-antl hy "'nrtime 1lrnft t]OflgcrR are prohibited length, ends abruptly like a ])J'O!llOn- the shorP liPar wh ere> the Dardan~>llt>::: from hnllling puhlic offi('e 111 ~ew tory projecting into the sen, ahoYe mPets thr. sea, " ·hence Thetis might York stall', n hill spon«oretl hv the Le- which it rises about 30 feet. The ridge n t nn~- mon!e 'tt arise, is a tumulus ;:-lun to that ('ffect having p~~sell the IS the so-called "Hill of Ilium,"' thf> known us the tomb of Achilles, and general as~emhly. sen is the floodplain of the Simois and nearbY 'll"•thPr. the toml.J of Patrofkamancler. historical!~· known as the clus. Legion posts ha\·e heen fonned In pltlln of Troy, and the p1·omontory, The p·nn ~ationr at Troy have reCalcuttu, India. Xew Zenlanll and Den- with its crown of ruins, is Troy itself. ,·ealetl th t JW le: s thnn nine layers mui<k, maklu~ a total of 11,0:\0 po:sts You walk around the ruins and make exist upon 'Mel! ...t various times dur· locutetl In prncticnlly ~,·ery civilized the ~urprlsing discovery that if the ing th•~ pu t !'i.OOO years, human hubi· country ou the ?lube. t\"lllklng were good you could easily tatlon:-. hn~ e been built. .. i ......................................................................... ! i f • • • • • • • • BY EVERY METHOD DEMOCRATS, KNOWING IT WILL PASS, STILL PUT DRAGS ON SENATE DEBATE TIME IS WASTED ON TRIFLES Republicans, Though Not Over Enthusiastic, Want the Measure Enacted as Soon as Possible and Given a Try Out. :the chan;:::e b tu come, Is thut it shall come Quickly. Primitive Patch Near Washington. There Is a little ;;tout-ruofl!ll, stout-;;hil'd, Olll'-ronnlell <'tthin on tht3 top of a rowk~· hill O\ .:ril>~>kinc:: tho l'otnmuc ri\·er for muny l!lile!'i from \Vushin~ton. It i,;; n liue Jllace to go "hen the senute Is lllscu,;~ingthe tariff, because the ehmH~~' gn·p~ one full opportunity to lenrn that there I~ snmetftlnt; Interesting and beautiful left iu this world of uurs. The soil of the h;;!and bill on which the cabin stnnds seemingly is poor, hnt from it the wiJd flowers spring readily and the trees rise sturdily, tinrllng foothold and sustenance where both seem lmpos~lble. The birds und several species of mammals have claimed the place for their own, but they have shown no resentm~nt of the Intrusion of the few persons who on .occuslon seek out the spot, for the human vis!' tors are kindly disposed toward all forms of the wild life. You tramp along a smooth highway to rearh the base of the hill on which the cabin 11tands. It is a fine walk, bordered with the things which nature gives to man In the hope that he will show nppreclatlon; and she gives them year after year, nothing dlsrountenanced by the fact that only one man In tlfty gives a nod of recognition for her bounty. The locusts and the tulip trees, heavy with• flowers and almost too heavy with perfume, line a part of the way. Then there are cenars and dogwood and sycamores and plane trees and maples. The redbl!-ds und Ute mockers and the catbirds nnd the brown thrashers and the Carolina wrens and the occasional meadow larks, to say nothing of the humbler singers In homespun, find things to their liking by the roadside. Bl rds All Along the Way. One traveler along the way who had thought that the bird life of the distrlct was not so abundant as the bird life of other places, found himself In gross ornithological error. Perhaps there was a congregation of the song· sters especlnlly assembled to drive home knowledga of the mistake, but, be this as It may, tile birds were there In hundreds and every b lrtl had a tune In lts throat. Almost at the outset of the walk along the road a robin's note was hent·d In a plane tree. Only the casual eye '>YUS turned to the robin, for robins and their notes are as plentiful In the District of Columbia as they are in SCIENCE ON FARM Agriculturist of Today Must Know Business Thoroughly. Canadian Tillers of the Soil Have• Proved That Old Days of Haphazard Methods Have Gone. .Agriculture In Canada has the etatus of u profession which both its high standard of operation and the prime place lt occupies In nutlonul life justi• fy. The days "hen lantl was cnsuully tiled on and farmed without any In· telligent uuderstandlug of ugrlculturnl processes ut·e going with the tlwlndllng availability of tbe land, and rupldl.y passing is the epoch of the destruction or soil values, and the abandonment ot farms which have been rendered unproductive. Clearer and clear· er has become the realization that farming is n specialized profession requlr!ng special training, and in the place of this spoUatlon there Is an lntelllgent system of crop rotation, preservation of the virtue or the land, a discovery of the noblllty of the farmer's calling and a determination to secure and achieve the best vossible In everything, The Education of the Farmer. .Agricul_tural colleges, experimental farms, government lteratur~. railway propaganda, all in au apprelclatlon ot the national benefits which accrue, contribute to the education of tl•e farmer who, lt he starts out In !gooranee, speedlly discovers the futility and protltlessness of continuing In this state. It 1s only ot comparatively recent years that farming In Canada has become the comprehensive and ex· haustlve study lt is and Its tenets been so widely absorbed, and older farmers who have followed haphazard methods or systems aclentlflcully unsound are gradually forced from necesBltY Into nn intelligent study and application of their profession.· This brings us to the city man who Is anxious to len...-e his old life for the greater freeuom of the country and take a farm for ltlmsell', and, the toregoing holding good, he need not follow far behind the older farmer lf he take up the study of his worlc seriously, bring energy and Intelligence to bear upon n following out of the systema of experienced and successful agriculturists, and utilize the results of the expert tnve~tf11:at1on and research the Dominion places at his disposal. The whole country is working for hlu and the novice has almost an equal OP· portunlty with the farmer ot a lifetime. A census o:t Canadian farmers would probably show that fully one-halt are nut Carmel's' sons and were not brought up to the l!fe of the farm. Yet none would crftfctza anadn' far11 rs on tt.e s or o! [.Oor fnrUlltlg ffil ,od8 ; in grnernl, the 'Xcdl<'ncy or tlldr cr.'>ps 'vlth lnterontlonnl l:ouor and f. ur.lversnl 1lemnnr. tor tht r I.ve-stock products refuting this effeC'tnnlly. '"' g. nlflcant Is It, too, un prnctlcallJ ,,11 the farmers who have achieved the most signal honors at International farming competitions have not been lifelong farmers, but city men who, taking to the land after reaching ma· turlty without the remvtest previous knowledge of agricultural actlvltles, have through lntelllgent study and close application of the best furmlng methocls surpassed the elforts of those agriculturis ts who have continued dolng things on the farm In the way their fathers used to flO them. For further particulars, pamphlets regarding Canarla, rallway rates, etc., apply to C. J. Brou~hton, Room 412, 112 W. Adams St., Chicago, Ill.; J. M. MacLachlan, 10 JeiTerson Avenue, Detroit, Mlchlgan.-Advertlsement. By EDWARD B. CLARK "'nshington. - ::lhakespeare must have looked three bundl-ed years into the future to v isualize the tariff proceedings in the upper house of the American congress ln order from the picture, to get his fine phrase "damuai.Jie Iteration." l'low of course the Democrats do not \Yant the tariff bill to pass. It is a Republican measure nnd they don't llke lt. 'fhey know, however, that it is g-oing to puss, but they do not intend to let it reach the ;;onl until there has been discussion enough to supply tseYeral SPnates with occupation. One is trying to wr)te In an impartial \VUY and In a non-partisan way, and the writer can do this so fur as the tnrifl' Is concerned, \VIth arl entirely good conscience. The Demo· cratic thought seemingly is delay, delny, delay, while the Republican thought seems to be " let us get rid of the infPrnal thing and give it n chance to try itself out as soon as possible." The senators sit for twelve hours a day in the tariff court. At least they are supposed to sit there. The sitting, however, is done by hnlf a dozen not at all amiably Inclined gentlemen who sit because they must. The others ~cutter to walt for the sound of the no quorum bell, or for the sue· cession of rings which tells them that they must hurry to vote on something or other wh ich is supposed to make or unmake the country. It has been d iscussed before, but the dally record Is worth perhaps passing f'Omment. There are <td8 1 1g-es of the tariff bill anrl the senate Is now •·ending and discussing a line somewhere near the top of the forty·fifth nortltern Illlnols, but 1t was not a page. robin, it was a mocltlng bird, which somewhere had caught the "cheer-up" Mica, Micah and Powder Puffs. note of our red-breasted friend, and l\Iica has just been under Jiscussion. was trying It for himself. There are only one or two senators He tried it three times and then who know anything about mica, but stopped to begin ugaln, with the unthe unknowing know that they must mistakable querulous, half-snarling vote as the few knowing ones signal. note that the catbird occasionally There Is a story circling round that throws Into the midst of Its music. three or four senators tlvmght m1ca The mocker was dissatisfied, perhaps, had S01Jnething to do wltlt th)e Old Test- wlth his cathlrd performance, f'or he ament, and that the sch~duled sub· stopped thau us he had his robin sopg, ject was n man, not n thing. The mat- and then refused flatly to sing lillY ter of a final ''h" is nothing to the more. senatorial mind which fears lest some The trall from the meadow to the infant Industry is about to he s t rangled cabin on the hilltop mounts up and up in Its < ·oonlng or crying cradle. n roclty climbing way, but It Is overOn n hot night two senators grave- cast with shade, and there Is no law ly discussed mien from the standpoint, to forbid resting on every inviting or, perhaps better, the viewpoint of a stone that marks the path. The last woman's !lOwder puff. It was gravely of the wild flowers just now are bloomasserted that mien was a necessity be· log. The blue splderworts are every· cause It perforce must be the dally ac- where. The name Is not attractive, but companiment of the pocket mirror and the flower is. the other little things which every Thick Moss and Anoient Trees. woman, with a disregard for t e r ights The moss grows thick in places, a of her nutural complexion, carries with protective mat for much that seemingher, hot days and cold days. ly needs no protection, for how can Two dlstlngulsherl senators from the weather hurt a rock or a tree trunk northwest portion of this grt>at repub· that has stood the shocks of centuries 7 lie gave up twenty-five minutes of Some of these trees were here when more or Jess precious time a night or John Smith sailed up the Potomac In two ago to a dispute as to whether or the year of grace 1608. The hlg trees not a certain statement appeared on stunt! at a distance one from another, page 19 or page 21 of a government nod there are little trees and a rather document. There was no disagree- open underbrush ln between . 'P ment at all as to the wording of the where the trau starts its mount!ng, OWER IN THIS FLASHLIGHT statement or as to Its correctness, but the ground Is damp. There were the 1 the matter of the page on which it ap- Canadian warblers with their ~old Continued Experiments Have Resulted peared apparently was one of high mo- fronts and their necklaces of blnck in Development of a Really Rement and neither the tarif'f bill nor beads. With them were the masked markable Article. the world rould go forward until 19 :\-Iaryland yellowthroats, calling weird· From the pocket flashllght operated was made 21 or 21 was macle 19, and ly from the thickets: "Witchety, the change properly had been ntteRt- witchety, witchety." The Maryland by two or three dry cells of minute ed by a notary puhllc with 11n attend- yellowthrout ls one of the gems of size the battery searchlight has been Ing crowd of credible witnesses. hlrdlnnd. It Is exquisite In Its color- steadily Improved until remarkable ing and as exquisite in Its manner, and results are obtained. Democratic Delay Effective. Some time ago there was devised The Democrats, of course, are delay- yet this bird for some reason lodged ·a searchlight of 500 feet range opwell within Its own breast, frequently ing the passage of the tariff bill beerating on six or eight volts. More cause they want the country to be- builds Its summer home In the heart 1·ecent1y a bnt~ery searchllght has of the despised skunk cabbage. lieve that the Hepublican party ls From the cabin on the hill one looks been Introduced with a range of 2,000 slow at the work of legislation. A feet up to half a mlle, operating on man may be trying to reach a mark off across the country upon a primitive six volts. Equipped with a :1even and forest. There are trees In it worth with Ills hear t-in-his-legs efforts, but It Is one patch of woodland one-half Inch adjus\.e.ble focus, single what progress can he make ~f pitfalls while. that has escaped the saw and the shell reflector, on a recent photometer are dug fur him every striue of his ax, and If the temper of Its present test one of these searchlights gave running way? owner h olds, and If the temper o:t his 453 cnndlepower. Of course 1t Is charged that the Re- descendants are as his, it will escape The combination of a nitrogen-filled publicans have wasteu a lot of time the saw and the ax for long years to tungsten lamp and a correctly dE>trying to put through a tariff bill. It slgned refiector has worked wonders come. Is barely possible, of course, thut the for the battery-operated searchlight. time spent in putting throu~h this -New York Herald. Learning Arhcltecture. pnt·ticultu· tariff b ill is all wasted, but Our good friend, James Bowe, was the Her)l!blican desire seems 10 be to Birds Help Man. telling me the other day the story of get the thing through quickly. Remember the birds this spring. The the man who lived in a rented hous.a The President, so the supposedly to • whom someone gave a dog. Of possibilities of the increase of forest well informed say, sits nigh tl y in an course the dog had to have n kennel. insects are so appalling that potent upper chamber uf the great white The man got some old packing boxes forces to keep them within b>Junrls mansion :mrl wislws in his heart that and made it himself. He had never are indispensable; otherwise, Insects the wicl<el! Demor1·ats would let u hunt anything before anti lllUking this might destroy all forest trees. The few ::whedules go their way to uctlon house for his dog ga\'e !tim so much nurubers of insect species that at· without objection or olfstrncwm. The pleasure hat he bought a small piece tark a single tree sometimes rnn inti) l're~>ident wants to go to Ahtsl;u. He of lanu on the outskirts of the town hundred,, and the Individuals of earh IJI'ohahly t·an !.:•? to Ala,ku only if he nnd with the help of n local carpenter ~pc>ries, if unchecl;:eu, woulf! soon num· 1hoo,.es to depart for that one-time l>ullt n house ft>r himself and family. beJ· untold millions. Before sucn land of prond:<e when the ion~ night It is likt•ly that he would he a renter countless horues man would I.Je power· has settll'rl down upon it to holt! it un- tnduy if son1eonP hadn't given him less. relievctl in it::; embrace until the sun that rlog. ::'tfo~t of us are like the oltJ· comes back once more. Getting It Straight. fasltionPd Hutomnhiles without selfHe-So you have finally decided that The tariff, of course, is: a most in- ~tarters. Someone hns to crank us you cannot marry me. teresting subject it one chooses so to before we'll run.- Forbes Magazine. She- You are mistaken. I knew ·all think, hut it takes much indwelling of along that I could marry you. What thought for most lnJ·men ·here to rf'ach One Cause of Unhappiness. the conclusion that the country is wildMan's unhappiness, as I construe, I've rleclded Is that you cannot marry ly anxious that the Underwood-Sim- comes of his greatness; lt is because me.-Boston Transcript. mon~ bill shall bec .. me one tln,v the there is an lnftnlte in him, which with Most of the experience that a man Fordney.:\If'Cun,ber bill. Wha t the all his cunning he cannot quite bury ~eets t!Omes to9 late. country vrubably wants, knowing that 1 under the finite.-Curlyle. �( .· THE REOORD, ORETE, 1L1J. ·ruE I - - MOVES ALTOGETHER TOO FAST ~-iiliiill_..._a.;;;;;~~r;.-.a;a..IIIIIIIOlli.aiiia=liiiilliiiii~lliliiiiiOiiii:iliiOiiiii==f 0EL00-L-~n HT PLANT'S • Writer Mak.ee Complail't AQout ;.If• Crete, Illinois That Wi:l Be Echoecf by :V:ar.y N11 L.ongcr Yo11ng. - .. on~ alr~:ad:; I a.nd Q'l"en vn tht dui" v;e 1 C'IUI to fed the finish just ailea<l of us, F. H. Your.oE{ writes Provt- I dence Jolll"IIal We ba ve just ~ M. WILLIAMS, Publisher -- Rtre is aoot1te1· new ~tarted . Thursday, June 8, 1922 ---=- - ~ ~hall -- -~~~ INTERESTING FACTS .BooluJ tl•at purp11rt to .. build cluu'ae_.. teacb everythln~ hut tuct. "Till'UUJ" Is the narne given to a auew carnation (Jl'•'IJ St:~trlt:t In hue. A ..:rowd will ott•·n tullow a <WcU!tve roan t-VPn wlten be's wroug. A gllle !Jec·owes a !Jurrl<:aue when Ita \eloclty c:xc•·ed.~ 74 miles r•er t.w.r. li'lrty• year!! &.gu Holhwd or,ened the h.!gh schools und eoll~>"tt! tv ~rl nu~u~ ' coll~e11 of (Jhumacy J.n En~:land have women tea,:herh on tbelr All lelldlng atAll"IL "Cia.stH!I;" fot· tl1e newly apl}oiuted womt>n magil!lrates ha\"1:! hren held lD London. CLinault!u are lii•P~:>Urlng in Parla, wbere tht'y '~:>t•k work lUI tlOIDt'.lltlc aervautl!. Cobalt, one or the r:.~rH>t mlnerola, Ia chlt·fly Uked In ~olorlnJ;; glaq and porcelain.1 Nt~lther Hindu~ nur .fHt•ant>se will eTer wlllln;cly t<li: ~p with their h.-adl to the north. Everybody write!! pl•l'lry naw; and anthologies lun'e to he> II!>"Ued to get lt Into books. Sowe women jump to eonclullloua ~ eau.11e they want to ste bow the 11to17 I.e goln~ to end. Did the man ever live who enjoyed having u. waltt>r 8tHnd nr·nnntl und watch him eat 1 ltlo dP Janeiro IR rnml'd Cor its hrUUant lllumtmtllonR which 1Wi1 be 11een 100 mllea out at Ren. \Vht-n a man own!'l bot one snit ot clothN; hP. Is In n po!!ltlon to laugh at the test! vP root!L It J:; ,;uid tb" lti\'Cr Thames, E~ land. is now lower thnn It has bPeD for t.be laflt :.!• yeurs. Unox&cuted orrtPf'>! for telephone l.Dstnunents, ~>LP., It j!; ~tated. now number 200,000 In En,~:lund . In the yeur Pll(flug .lnue RO laRt y('ar Grt>at Britain built 5!li ves.'lelt~, Un1te4 States 4:~o twd Jur•sut 105. It Is r;ald thnt "freaks" catn earn llDTWhere from $~5 to $500 a week, ac~rdtn_g to their nowlty. .. 1 lJl . ·r:ntercd a!l serond·class rn~ttt~:r March 10, l:J21, at the vosLoffice at Urcte, Ill., •Jm!cr the Art of Mur<'h 3, 1879." ==~----~-. ;;~:cvud s~:em tlme to lia ve up for the summt:r vaca- 1 tlon !llid tt.etJ for anot.ber period ot 'I scrlmpi.n~ prepat·atltJn tor Cbrtstwlis 25 Different Si flr:,st thw~; we know they wtll !Jot habdlug arvWJd the 1~23 (•alendars., 'rhat 1s r~:ally tht' m.,at alarming ll.lil· pect of llfe, after oue getlil to be alivut 'JO old. It' Ia this Internal aud relent· IelSs :.~peed <Jf the p11...-ing yttHll which ste~tdlly be•~vw"'s ~~~"•lier. It Is only youth thllt 1" able to wuny about love· wcasurlu¥ miH:hlnes, the es-ratlc con· 1Jur:t llf tne ..quator aud the north pole, the s~ed uf tilt' JUI!oD and the ~"eed of turtle>~ and all l11"'~ Nlntempurllneous sclentllle wattera. And yet, sdt>u•·e l.ii ju>~t wuuderful, t illn't it? Jn Torout() tht' American As-~ social l<.n for till~ AdVIlllCt:luent or ~Cl· eotl' IHllll jnHI rel'eivt'd a report from a profl'~>iur ut the trniver~lty ot Wlscon!'!ln whi('h reveals 11. new SIH!ed recor·u. The charuplnu l'lll·ill( turtle In an evl'nt whleh induued JC:{ entrants tlnlehed the mile In tln·el' yeat·s eleven month~; llllfl nlnl't<•en ctr1ys. All we can gel out of this Is thP thought that we would like to huv'~ lift> rnov~> u .tlowl1 aa It dnl'll for a turtle. ft[IQ ---i Sunday srhool at 10.00 a. m. Preaching eervke at il.OO a. · m. Epworth League meeting at 7:00 p. m. ChurC'b services at R:OO p. m. Spe«'ial singing at alleervices. Miss Georgia Cooley, choir director. Prayer meeting and choir rehearsal on Friday evening at 7:30 and 8:30. You are cordially inited. r.arfield Dawe. for CONGREGATIONAL .'l:i;r::O.........•~-" ,..J..:: .:-<llli:!~Lr'i.J2'""L.I!::!l!C'U!J{<:::do;t.J=Ll:•IJ:: U -,.,, ;l..f::Jllc:'L&:!l,t :l.e:JIII~I.ClJt- U:,iJ:-'~J-;; ·..:..c'1-· ~ ~ . 1:;n:5-~ltz'l - ... '71' J:'l'~?l"l ·;r'l=~r;-y"•= -...:n:?n~1w--;n,::.. ~~..... ~:..;:,r W' . . . , . , ~ ~LICE! LIC I Sunday school at 10:16 a. m. Wal ]are Olson, supermtendent. Preaching service at 11. 30. Christian Endeavor at 7.46 p. m. Choir practice at Mrs. Leslie Adams on Friday evening .at 7.45, dirertor, Mr. Leslie Adams. FRIGEDAIRE for Cooling ~hould be Extel'miuatt>d at .., ~ U by ~J>I":l) iuP' TREE~ '''ith Lime Sulphur, Dustin•• Cattle and Chickens with louse Powders, a11<l Pni11t.ing lien J-I,•us~~ with Carbolineum. a cLa~t~piun lllll't' ';') LOUSE EXTERMINATOR • Infol'mation about the various uses of these preparations can be obtained at ZION LUTHERAN Sunday morning service at 10 o'rlork. Rev, Henry Wente, pastor. MAYTAG German service at 10.00 o'c]o('k. Communion the first Sunday of each :. month. English service the last Runday of eat'h month at 7.30 p. m., and first Sunday cf January, April, July 1111d October, wilh communion in the $1.00 0o)Vn-$l.OO,_a Week I foreonoon. Young People's meets everyThe Tuesday. The firstSoC'iety meet ~~.:v~:.~:"'' Arnone lmmort~l Writera. The year 1~21 was so ta.kt"n up by lntPrest in the Dantt- ~U<'I'ntenary thlit moRt peri:ICinli failed entirely to note the fa<~t that the year was the !our hundred 11.nd IUtletll anulvere11r1 Gt the death" of anolher •f the world'& Immortals, Thomas a Ketn11b, the author of the "lmltatl()n of Chrl11t." , A qunrter of 11 ct>ntury or so a~~:o a discussion with regard to the world's greatl',t hook!; wa~ predpitaterl by an ingt>nlous London eoriltor who askt-d the queo:tion: "lf you wl"re to he rn11ronned on 11. descrt l1tand for lift> an<l !'nuld takl' only a dnzt>n br"•"s with you, what hnoks would yoll af>IPct?" Ia the lists of answt-rs Dante and a Kernpls iavarlably nccurrf'd, in fact a Kemple wa!' om1ttt>d h·nm ahno!!t nona or tltl' ll11ts or nniYPr!llty men. and was Included by many lldentllltl. even Huxley himself "'t-lettlnt; it. TRACTOR ENGINES "'"·Y· R·· C. A Professional Cards Wire Nails AU Kinds CHARLES BLIM Physician and Surgeon Hours: Till 9 a. m., 12 to 2 p. m.• and after 5 p, m. Farm Machinery 6r6t6 lmp16m.6nt 6o. PHONE 18 CRETF., ILLINOIS DENTISTHours 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. a Record Want Adv. wish to call your attention Try ~ - :- Phone 36 CRETE, ILLINOIS Ii. BLIM CHARLES Attorney-at-Law • 314 Barber Building Joliet, Illinois Office at Farmers State Bank of Crete, the first and third Saturdays of each month. :1'· <!H 1~'1' E. ILL. Broadway r----------liiil------------=z:::iil~i:iiS!I<Il:iiiill• Why Put Your Ofl ey In anything presenth1g· the !Slightest ri:sk \\'hen. you can come to the Gua!'l~nt~e 'l'1·ust and SaYiJJgS Bank of Chicago ttJJd g~t . First Mortgage Gold Bonds You can obtain t.hiR attra<'t,i ve ineonw in m1e of the safest forrus_of invt>stmeut .knowu-pR.J·t ()fa tin~t. mortgage on a h1gh .grade, well loeatt-~d bu ilding, and land valued. greR.tly m exc~Siil of .tht-~ bond issue. E, el') detail of the 1ssu~ ha~ been mvest1gated and approved by t.his Bank; we COI\S'Jder these h•nds so ;-,afe that. we inve:;t. our own fund~. in' the entire i~sue. Whether you have $100.00 or les!i or $1000 or more you will be a"AUI'ed thP samf attention: ' Guaranteg TrUst ·aSavfugs Bank Corner 63rd & Green Sts., Chicago l OTTO J. MEIER Vice P~PR. and Cashier "' HI!.:NRY F_ JAEGER Pres1dent . ( ' . ................ GEO. R. FEGAN, M. D . Hours: 8 to 12 a. m. Office-Residence 81, Main Street. ·The Crete Record PHONE 1~6 Ube 1f"e 1Rewspaper CRETE, ILLINOIS AUCTIONEER Will Cry Your Sale, Have had 30 Years Experience, Chicago Phone 31 Crete, Ill. Coal In the PhlllppTnea. A vein of (~o11l haR bl'~n discovered In the Phlltpplnt>s whtr·h ts said to be up to the quali ty of thP f'hlnese fueb. The amount ha~ not ht>Pn ascertained, but It Is cert11ln th11t It will anMwer the demanda or thl' l~l11nrtR tor many years. Thorough at lt. "Warm't tlte hrldA dellgbttnllJ tfmld?" "Very. ShP WAR evAn ah;v ten yean when It came to giving her are." • ' : South COL. JOHN KLEMME OF ALL KINDS 15 Paying six pPr cent with ah~olut.<> Raft•ty ~ DR. H. J. SCHROEDER '• THEY GET RESULTS Tt-~lepbont=> Offirr at Residenre Crete, Illinois again to the fact that many subscriptions to the Record are now due for the coming year. Pharmacy TRINITY LUTHERAN Electric Washer \ f .M ETHODIST Everything Electrical: I I CHURCH SERVICES Every Need I We AS - - .., ._,_..._,..,.......,. On the Road. Owner (fet>b1y) Wh"t happened te -.A. Pleased Customer is the . sest Advertisement • We have tried to please you, ·and hope you will call again. CRETE. MERCANTILE CO. - . na'P I Properly Executed. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Corne Here and Get the Best. Ohaulfeur- .A telegraph pole ran lila aa, str. I never saw sudl road hosa. The Steger Pharmacy F. W. Saller Fred A. 0 P JU,, R. l 1 h., Prop I'. \ - Dealer in- We are at Your Service. BRING YOUR PRINTING TO US rH~ ' 6R~ TE ·RE60RD Hard and Soft Coal ..................... . Cash on Deli v~ry Teaming of all kinds Phone No. 3 Crete. Ill. Prescription Druggist .. Bradley Vrooman Paints, Eastman Agency, Emerson Records, Nyall Remedies. it's ·If Drugs. Prescriptiona, . Rubber Goods, 'Toilet Articles, Stationery, Cigars, and Fountain Service ' GET IT HERE. Phone 243 Re~d • Steger, Illinois I The ·~ecord J lHE LIVE NEWSPAPER 0 - �THE I ILLINOIS NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD • Samuel llind~;chudler of Goodfield lot·att•d u wolf <len uvou his farm and captured six cub::;. Th"' old animals e.;capcd. 'l'h"' bounty uggt·eguted :$GO. 'l he largPSt class In the history of Northwesteru college ut l\'upen llle will lm graduated June 8, when 7 2 stu<!Pnls \\Ill lie 11\\Unled diplomas. Eighto•en Btutes are rep1 estmted in tht• group. !<'our school children drowned at Centralia In one day. Lee Lee K1utzler, aged fourteen, dro"ue•l while S\\ Imming in Lake Ceutrulln; Minnie l'eckhuus, twelve ~ears old; 211orguret Crowley, twelve, and Cla1 a IGe,stl•uh<>r, Ple\'en, drO\\ned when a bout o\ertumed. Delle\ ed to be the largest sum e\ er a" :u detl hy a 'jury in a personal Injury l'US<' In central lllmois was the tiudlug ln the damage suit of Louis Lerettl· of La Salle against the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy r.dlwu~, glviug him $18,000 for thP loss of a leg. The tleft•ndant <'OUlll!lliY has apJWUIPd to the Hut>rt•me t'Oill't. Farm lmt·t.'au revresentntlves ns~emhl<>d at DeKalh to ru.tke final nrrung•·m~>nt>~ for the de<·enn!nl eelebrntlon planne<l for June oO. The feature \\ill be .1 pageant wrth 2,000 persons taking JlHrt Xatinnal and stnte ofh\'ers of the furm hure.ltl \\Ill attend. Henrv l'arJ,p of Gl•twa, founder of the farm hm••au m<neruent, heads the prugrarn colllmlttee. 'l'lw Ogle county fair w!ll he hl'lrl August l:l to 11. inelush e, ut Oregon. Othl'l' northern Illinois county fairs for "hlch dates hn>e heen flxo.><l ure · .To Dtn !Pss' county, at Ualeon, Au~n~st 1-4; Kane <ount:,, at Aurora, Augu:st 18-:W, Lee eounty, at Amboy, Augu:-;t l::i·1S, Winnebago cow1t~, at l'ecntonka. August 23-:.w, Boone county, lit BPI\ l<lerc, August 28-Sl•ptemhe. a. I><·Knlh county, at Suudwlch, l:leptember 5-8. FoUl persons were killed and one wus St'l'iOUI:liY injured when an uutomoh!lc In "hlch they \1 ere riding "us t;ttu<.:k hy li Chicago & Eastern 1111twls pnsst'Hgl:'r tram at Busseron cro;;slu~. ten miles south of Vincenne,, IIHI. The dead are Alvm nardin, fort) -fh e )'Pars old, garnge owner, of H:tll' 111-., Tll., MrR. I•'unnte Hardin, f"rt) ' · "~'> old. \\if~· of Ah 111 Hardin ; Mrs. Li>slle English, sister of l\lrs llurtll'l an.d htor three~earnltl dnughtP'". BPitY I.pu Englis•t, also of Dnn\llle, IlL \Vitl1 mrny notables of t11e Amerl<'ll.n Legion preso.>nt, the cm·oerstone of the l\IcBarues Memorial hull, dedicated to the soldiers of the late war, was laid at Bloom!n,~tton. National Commander M.tcNider, State Commander Wlllinm R 1\IcCuule~·. 0 E Carlstrom, Aledo, state commander of the Umted Spanish War Veterans; Aiulrew Cooper, Minneapolis, l\Ilnn, natiOnal commander of the \V01lcl \Var Veteruns. and C. E \Vellman, Daov11le, ~tate commander of VeteJanR of l<'oreign Wars, participated In the pro~rom. ~HIIlot~:s of white ants "h!ch are rapidly completing the destructwn of tlw house of C T. Sprague, west of Clinton. llnve extE:>ndcd thel1· op••r utwns to the d\\ ell!ng of C. 1•'. "',.Jll, across the road from the :;:pt',tj.,"llt' dwt!lllng. The Spr·ugue fumliS l1us !Jeen fort·ed to var·ate nml has appealed to the Um' <'l'slty of Ill mois for UJd A II the 11.11 1!" nod ffoorlng has hPE.'n hone~­ <<huheol and ;;Ills and weatlwrboardmg 11m e lweu so thorough!\ IWnetrntet1 thnt pl<>ces r·ollapse ''hen picked up A flngt'l' PU'<ht'd ngulnRt the \\'OOd Ill }liiH'<'R w111 pierce It and the slightest prP~Rure <'I umhlcs rt. T" o <hstrlcts swept fly the t;prln~ floods Ruhmitted reports ~ho" lng thl' extent of the danw.ge donE' lJY the wat€'1" and the neE'tl of t'E'lief f(lr the Rtl iekE'n areas The rep01·t~ "ere trh E'n to the II !I not;; Red Cros" relief committee and the Illmois flooll relief cnmnuttee, '' hlch are co-opera tIn!- Ill the raising of fund" to assl>;t flootl suffere1" In the dt~trlct bet\\ """ ~le1·edo<:la on the Illinois rh et· nw! SpunkP~ Hunch in Jcrse\' county, JUf<t bel(}\\ Kumps\•lllE', there wa~ a total llomlerl nren of R:\,700 acre:;, n<'<Orrhn~ to a report. The ln~s m tl1ls urea, meludmg the deprectation m the lllUlltet \'alue of flooded lanr!R, the dPstru< lion of Ie,ee~; and tl.unage to hmhl•nf!s, lllAthmety crops, etc, ll> estnn.otul nt ~3,7Ul,OOO A totnl of :2-!1 f ... 1·m tanuhes, or 1,446 ind!vtdunls, nn<l HIJ tO\\ n or cltJ familre:s. mdudlng 3GO JIH.lb iduul;;, \\ere drl\ en fwm the1r 11om"' by the !ugh "ater In Ln,H·ent'P <·oJu.ty a <'\11'\ ey show:s that ~0.000 atrts of "h<>nt ''ere clestro~ ell in that count~ .llld llG fmmlies UJP HI n€'et.l of ll"stst,mcc In the \\a~ of :;eed gr.tlns awl ft•t.'d for "tock .:\'nrt!.ern Illmms M~thodi~ts ,..,.111 g.tt hll' h t I :1"' orth f!l 0\ e, nem· Bel\ i<.lel e, .\.t:~u~t 3. fo1 the .muuul se:sf'loll ot Centeutirnl CmnptlleetlllJ.: ,Jssot:tatlon. Till:' meetln)?;:s \\111 ex:telld tl.l ou~h \u:.:ust l.L :II.tll~ lloll'tl (!,ut•• 11 le.lllels \\Ill ,tuke }ldl't JU the I'' u.;1 ant. 'll•e <ontl nrot lm,.; !Jecn let for an nddrtwn 10 the Frances l:lhuue••tt:ad!!lll~ ut :llount Canoll to lJe kllo\1 11 us \\'lluat'l l'url,el· :llcKee hull lt \dll <o:st PPlll O:Xlllllltd~ $1UO.OUO .utLI "ill p< !ToUT l't n:sHie.ulJlr l,llf;c.J' enrollIIJ!!ltl of ~tuch:nt, than at prt:::sent. John I'hai)lti, eo11i mluer, shot nnd killed Gu;; Crossin, another miner, In Crossin's bac._ yard nt llur!on. Phalp::s Is lll'lrl In the county jail without h<lllll. 'l'he shooting \\llS the result of a fumil~ urgumeut. Cr•lltent ('Oil Crete pa\ ement, Rlmllnr to the tvpe of ron<! hefng constructed In Illinob, Is wlthstawllng the test at the Hntes experim('ntnl wad 13 miles soutlm est nf Springftel<l. according to !I bulletin i~sued by the state dl\'islon of hiJJhWU) s. C'hlncl1 hugs are present in grPnt numher!'; In the wheut fielcl~ of <·Pultal Illinois, aceordmg to \V. P. Fllut, state <'ntomologist ut tl1e Um\'!'t:;!tv of Illinois, who rec entl~· returnetl frnm an in~pectlon trip mc!Udmg thorough exuulination of the gJ ain In the st:i'te. The Edgar count,\' fnrm hureuu sta)!Pd a r·E:>Iehratlon nt '1'1' m Luke>: 11a1l< to murk the "ipmg out of t uh•rculosls among the 200 hl't·ds of cattle In tile county Man} stockmen from wtrlous countle8 in the state were pr••sent E<IJ.:!ll count\ Is the only co~nt;> entu ely free fro"ru tuberculosis. At its present rate of growth Chicago \\Ill pa~s Paris in population and become the third largest citv of the \\Orld In 1924, according to Frederick ltex, municipal reference librarian Chi< ago 1s mcreasmg at tiH· tate of 4,38;) a month, Mr. Rex sui<!. At this rate It Is estimated the cit\· w1ll ha\e 11,31l more residents titAn Paris Uarch 1, 1924 ~uppoJ'ting the contention anrl the )Jiea of the Illinois farmer for a reduction in raih oad fretght rates a 1<..'<lU< tllm in lallrond tr·el~llt rates on g1 .tin, !-'THin products and hay in l'arloads n urlef contnln!ng e\'tdence anti st,ttlstlcs has heen fon' nrrled to the lnte1·stute eommerce commission, it \\US announc·ed hy the Illln01s AgrlcnltUJ al association. 'l'he Warren eounty farm bureau 1~ now In the midst of the first of 30 reorganization campaigns, to be conductE'd In 1922 h\' 'county farm bureuus of the state, in co·operntlon wtth tlle Illinois Agrrcultural association Thlrt- of the 95 county fat m bureaus of the "tate s1gned thrre-:~-t>ur rontra<"ts with their members In Hl19, which e.xp1re th1s ~ear. Amendments m the IllinoiS crimInal cocle, the Rtresslng to all memhers of the ha r of their prime responslhllity nnrl ohhgutwn to hE'lp keeiJ the eourts cle,tn anrl efficteot for the punishment of cnm!nnls, new legJ~Ia t1on for c11me IJUlllshment and the incteaslng of requnements for entrnnr·e to the bar b~ apphcunts "et e leudi11g points in 1epo1ts of committees of Ute Illinois Stute Bar assoctatJOO In Its forty-fnxtlt annual meetmg at Chicago. 'l'<>nsion nmong 1he citizens of Elgin ls runnmg high following tile burst of public iud!gnatton ~guinst tltP ~chool hoard after word had Sill <>ucl tlu ough the c1ty nf the suH rue of Miss Mnry Eltzuheth Long because she appnrently "as heartbroken O\ er her dis<'harge after 23 years' sen ice as tt>aeher and principal A committee nume<l ut a mu><lS meetmg called, "hen the ten~ion reached 1ts highest point, was to see that "Justice" Is obtained for .30 other tE-achers who were di>'<Ch~u ged or plnred on proba tton at the time J\I1ss Long wuf! dismissed Illlni Dulcina DeKol, a th·e-~ear­ ol<l Holstein cow owned b,; the Vnh er~lty of Illinois. now holus the state record for production of mill( and hutterfnt for cows of an:v breed as the result of a yenr's test just completed The cow gave 24,312.7 pounds of m1lk. Her butterfat production "a~ 998 367 pounds, whteh is equivalent to 1247.96 pounds of butter She is the only cow in Illinois whl<'h ha'l a production of over 1200 pounds of butter in one ~ear, according to M II Camphell, assoclnte m dairv husbandry nt the unnversltv. Quick actron toward completing and clem·lng of ohstrnctwns on the '"at e1 '' ay llt>tween Utlca ,lJld Lockport "as deiUnndeLI nt n massmeeting of engineer~. manufacturers, fanuers, shippers and I.Jusiness men, held recently at Bloomington. They a><J,ed whether the Intel est on the $11 ,000,000 aC<'umuln ted through taxa tlon m the "tatE' treasury to pay for the "atl'r" a~ ts berng tm netl mto the state coffers or 1s lleing <ll,.po"'ecl of in some otiiPr fashion SIJeakers deplored the dela~ smce the first effort "as nmde th1·ongh the YOtl ng of a !);20.000,000 hund 1~sue The) «llld they 'o1ced the sentiment of the entire st .. te m m gmg nnmedia te coostructwn of the ch.111nel Damage t·esultmg from the r~ cent flood along the Iilluoi"' rner "us estunut<>d at $3,:200,000, according to n 1 eport ntade to the Ill mots State Lt>\ ee and Dr .unage Dt>:tnct!'; a>:socratJOn, "luc·h raet 111 Sp1·lngfiel!l and nppropnatecl $10,000 wrth whl<'h to stm t sult ngainRt the C'htcagu samtaty <.lt"'tllct One hunrh·ed members attending the llH'etmg tlonaterl S20 a[liece ant.l It \\,~s nHl\t>d, but not acted npqn, that ench f.trmer· m the 41 druu.age cllsttlcts he as:se:;sed :j\5 an uere for the as!'nuatwn's us!.'. Legal act1on, 1t \\us s:IJ(l, 1s to he brought a~,un~t the Cluta~o;o sanltm) di,..tll<:t fot alleged tlIE:>gal pt·adJee of empt~ mg en t'XCI'!'ls amount of \\ •Her from the lal;:e mto the Ilhnoi!'l rn er. \\ h1le the number of f.ttaht1es occurnng on rtulroads 111 Ilhnois :sho\\ ell .1 IIOtll t-.thle dt>l'reasc m IH.!l f1 om that of the ~ear Hl20, there \\ <1" .1 <mlsHI,>ralolP 1111 l'l'.ls!' 111 the uumiH~l ol pe1"'011s k•lletl ,It stl Pt't all( I h1 glm .t' tlll""'lll<;>< !.>) ::;te.tul 1a1h oaLls last 'Pur 'l he force,; thi' of Allll'lllUll Co~1 .t!.tll Found!~ • omp.lu~ .tt :'llnr '""n \\ 1J1 h~: 10('1 ea~erl J nly 1 fn•m 1 :.oo to :.!,:~w meu. Th:s pl,lllt I a~ ortkl ~ to tuul,e 4,4:Ju fretgltt curl:!, \\hielt \\Ill kl't'J1 tile plants ,Lt \\Oik e1gllt montlt=>. ..''-·,, RETE. JI_,L. MRS. HARRIET WOOOS PRESIDENT SEES NEWSPAPER MEN BRITISH ARE ON ULSTER BORDER REAR ADMIRAL BRISTOL BRITISH ARMY TO FIGHT FEINERS Attitude of Harding Administration on Important Questions Is Disclosed. Military Replrcc Special Con· stabulary on Frontier m Tyrone County. English and Scotch Troops, With Airplanes, Rushed Into Ulster. FIRST CONFERENCE IN WEEKS SOlDIERS ARE DIGGING IN NONCOMBATANTS ARE KILLED Troops Are Accompan1ed by Artillery, Tanks and A1rplanes--S1r Jamea Cra1g Confers W1th Lloyd George 1n London. Executtve lnd1cates Emphatically That He Will Not Approve McCumber Bonus Btll-lntends to Reappoint Harding. \Va!';hmgton, .June 5 -The n ttltnlle of the llnrding admmlstratlon on lm- 1 portunt questions of the clay "as rJ\s closed at the Wlllte Ilouse In t11e first conference In some "eeks bet\\een the Pre!';f()ent and newspaper corte· spondent~;. .l\1r. liardlng lndtcated emphatically thnt he \\Ill not approve the l\IrCumber honus bill, soon to be reported out by the senate finance conumttee. It l\hs HurrJct De Kraft Woods, 20 \\US Indicated that the President will lns!M upon a sales taJ>: to finance the ve<1rs in the congre~!:'ional hbrat'y has bf'en made sup~mtendent of the bonus. 'l'her·e was e\ery Indication that the. Libi'Ury of Congt e~s bu!ldmg and Pres1dent mtends to reappoint W. P. g10unds, this bemg the flr~t time n G. Harding as governor of the federal womAn has ever been appointed to resen e board. New legislation crt>at- such a position mg representation for ngl'lculture on the board will enable the President to satisfy the demands of the farm bloc In congress and at the same time reuppolnt Governor Harding. Eugene Meyer, drrector of the War Fmunce Hoover Sets Figures for F1ve rorporatlon, Is bemg mentiOned for Distr1cts. the new seat. Irormal denial was made thAt the President intends to "abolish" the shipping board unless congtess paRses Mme Pr1ce for Albama Is 25 Cents ship subsidy legislation. Only conBelow the Ftnal "Garf1eld gress could net tQ abolish the bonrd,l Scale.'' lt wAs explamed It was officially stated, ho\\e\'er, that the Preslrlent Is \Vushlngton, June 2 -Secretary extremely anxious that the subs1dv Hoo\er, h.n rng reached an agreemPnt be passed before adjournment Co~­ on spot coal puces \\ lth committees gress, It was stated, has been consid- represt'ntmg the operators of producering mutters of mueh less lmpor- ing fields m fi\e tlistncts, to<l.ty pietanee, and should give atteutton to pared to confer '' 1th eommittees from thts. The President does uot want the remmmng fields In order to comthe shlpprng t111siness to go on an- plete the auuu~emeul a<lopted at the otl•er year under present conditions general conference" lth opc1utors here Unless congress acts quickly to put us a nJeans of holdm;. )Jrtces at a reathe merchant marine on a sound finan- sonable le,el duung the p1esent stnke. cial basis, the President believes that Of the fi>e drshicts fo1 wh1ch puce the government w111 lose t11e services agreements were aunounceu by Secreof shipping board officials who arE' tary Hoover after· conferring with helping the ndmlnistration at great the1r respective commrttees pursuant personal snc!lfice. The respnn~lblllty to the plan adopted Ill the conference, for such a lo:ss, and resultant Lllsor- the m111e pr1ee for one-the Albanta gunlzatton of the sh1ppiog business, <llstrlct-wus 25 cents IJelow the final the P1 esldent is uowtlllug personally "Gat field scale" adopted as a basts to assume. He believeR tl1at congress for the strtke prl(es subJeet to local should accept the responsilnlity If it condltwns \\ hile~:.f;r,.Jhe <Jt11ers then persists In l!:.'liOflllg the behel>ts of the \\US an 1ncrease O\Cr that scale to executive for an adequate ship sub cover mcreased production costs. sidy. These "e1 e the Harlan and Hazard 'l'he recent assertion of Senator fields of Kentucky the southern AppaWntson of Georgto that offictuls of lacluan fiellls of Tennessee and Kenthe Amettcan relief administration m tucky, and the Pocahontas, Nev.; R1ver, HusslU have mtsappropnuted funds. Tug Rtver and Win<lmg Gulf fields of was deplored. In tills connection It West Vtrginm, for wh1ch the maxiwas stnted mum prrce wns fixed at $3.50. For the "The other day the Executive had Alal1ama district, In "hich productwn occas1on to write a note of condolence costs ha~e declined, the maxnnum was to a mother who hud lost her last son from $2 20 a ton to $2 60 a ton. In Russian relief work It was a noble sacrifice, without glo1y, without publicity, just blg·hea1 ted, noblt> s<>rv- FORD WANTS WHOLE PLANT !ce, despite the most trying hardships These men ur e unknown, unsung I Detroit Manufacturer Tells Houso heroes, ou the firing line for Clvil1zuCommittee He Won't Accept Part tton. It IS hea1 t-1>1 eaking to llear of Muscle Shoals. chut·ges nnsed against such men" Ametlcuu relief In Hussl3 \\Ill be Washington, .June 2.- Benry Ford's contmued, us fu1 as funds permtt, no i r·eply to the counterproposals drnfted mattet· what the attitude of tl1e soviet by the house mihtnry committee for gonetnmeut towar<J seizing crovs In development of the government project th~t country, it \\us stated at Muscle Shoals, Ala., was presented 'There nlv. ~s wrll be Amer1can rc- to the ccmmlttee by .J. \V. Worthinglief, where'e' there IS sufle1 mg," was ton a representative of Mr. Ford, 1mthe sumnllng up of the sttuntwn mediately upon arrival here from DeRecent suggel>twns th,Jt the United troit where he confer1ed With the mos.tates co-o pet ute "lth the ~-eaguE: of tor manufacturer Mr. Ford's answer, Nauons In suppressmg traffic Ill nar· made In the form of a letter to Chair~o.tlc~ ale general? appdro~I~ld by the man Kohn, definitely rejected the protest eut, 1t WUlS eaJne le execu- VISIOn of the committee which elimttve Is suld to be 111 favor of creating Ina ted the steam plant t G AI I t 1 b0 d I It orgas, a., an n ernauona Y to restrulD sue 1 from the properties to be d1sposed of traffic. bv the go\'ernment wrth the Muscle Shoals properties. "I cannot <'onsent JAMES HOW AT WHITE HOUSE to e11mlnate the Gorgas plant." the letter said. "because It ls neeeRsar:v to Invites President Hardtng to Attend J the economleul operntlon of the Muscle the Hobo Gathet 1ng at Shoals properties lf my revised offer Buffalo July 4. for Gorgas IS rejected then I must un derstand that the acceptance of my Washington, June 5 -President offer for MuRcle Shoals ns a whole, Hardmg was tmlted to atten<.l th~ 1 and not in part, IS refused." hobQ. convention to be held on July 41 at Buffalo. The :..tvttnuon \\US ex- 5 HURT WHEN AUTO SKIDS tended by James Ends How, "m1! 1 llonarre hobo" and Ptesrdent of the Ractng Car Plunges Into Crowd OurInternational Brother hood Welfare uslng Contest at Decatur, !!i.-One socratwu, who callP<l nL the Whtte Man May Die. House. FIXES PRICE OF COAL London, .lune 2.-A report that Sir James ('ruig, vremle1· of Ulstel', hud usketl 1he British government to take aggressh e nlllitnry actwB on the Ulster lt·ontll'l' was follo\'ied by word from Hetfnst thut soldiers were replacing tlH• pollee at ::~ome points on thE' border of T) rone county, where VIOlent tightlng hud been rugmg net\\ een repuhl1cans and Orongemen. Tit£> soldiers were repor·ted to oe th1 owing up entrenchments to defend their positwns Sir .James Craig, atcompanlerl by the ntnrqnls of Lonrlonderry, minister of erlucntlon In the Ulster government, nrrh ed from Belfnst and conferred with Premier Lloyd George nnd Colonial Secretary Winston Churchill. Upon leaving the conference Sir James smd · "I nm asking only that Ulster not be molestPfl The British go\ernment Is 'i) mpatht>tlc toward our request. We tlo not rnre whnt happens to South Ireland (lriRh Free State) so long as they leave us alone." So serwns hns the situation become in the western part of Ulster province thnt unionists are urging a regular mllitur.v offensive by British troops ngnlust the republicans. While the eonference was on BPIfast dispatches told of new outbreaks of guerilla warfare In that clty, In which 12 persons were kllled and many wounded. Heavy figbtlng Is reported also from the frontiers of Donegal nnd Tyroue counties, where the republicans have seized and fortifie<! large sections of territory. There are extensive concentratlonR of British ti'Oops In Ulster, supporter! with a1 tillery, tanks, armored curs and airpiHnes. Also there are mony British warships in UlstE-r waters. Heretofore these English troops ha">e been held In reserve. Sir James Craig now Insists that they be utllizerl for a ssstemntlc military campaign against the republicans, particularly in the west. where the republicans llave occupied a number of Ulster border towns. MURPHY WINS AUTO RACE T1me for the F1ve Hundred M1les Was 5:17:70.79, an Average of 94.48 Mtles an Hour. Indianapolis, May 31.-A broth of a lad with Ir1sh blue e~es and a wide Irish smJie• .Jimmy Murphy by name, carved h1s mche In the hall of motormg fume before more than 135,000 speed enthusiasts at the Speedway when he flashed over the wire a winner In the greatest ot all 500-mile 1aces. That he smashed records to smithereens was but a btt of the glory he won, for the l'UCe he drove was gt·enter than rec01 ds. lie won $35,000 in cnsh. Be clipped more than sixteen minutes off' the best previous record ever made at Indianapolis Bls time for the distance "ns 5 ·17 .80 79, an average of 94.48 miles no hour, as against the old rec01 d of 5 33 .55 51, or 89.84 miles an hour made In 1915 by Ralph DePalma ln a Mercedes HARDING MAY VISIT CANADA Prest dent Tentattvely Accepta I nvltatlon to See Vancouver and Vietona Th1s Summer. Washington, .June 2.-Presldent Hurding tentatively accepted an Invitation tendered htm by Sir Aucki_'lnd Geddes, Bntlsh ambassador, to vistt the cities of Vancouver and VIctoria. British ColumbJU, this summer durmg his proposed Alaskan trip. The Pres1dent was smd to have told the umbassudor that hrs plans for a trlJII to Alaska still were dependent on early adjournment of congress. but If he made the trip he would stop at the two Bnt!sh Columb1an cities. 1 Rear Admiral Marl{ Iklstol Is the high commissioner in the Nenr E&st nnd has eight destroyers crutslng the Black sea. A mer1can U. S. MARKET REPORT Weekly Marketgram by Bureau of Markets and Crops. Washington, June 3 -For the week endIng June 1 HAY-Quoted May 31 No. l timothy-~w York, $32 50, Phlladelphfn, $23 00, Pittsburgh, $U 60, Cincinnati. S23 60, Chicago, $26 60, St Louis, $27 00. No 1 alfnlfa-Kanso.s City, $22 50. Memphis, $24 00 No 1 prairie-St. Louie, $11.50, Mlnneapolts. $18 50 FEED-Quoted May 31: Spring branU7 60, Minneapolis winter bran. $19 50, St. Louis Standard middlings, $18 50, Minneapolis, lm:;eed meal, $48 00 Minneapolis, $55 00 New York, cottonseed meal, S43 00 Memphis, gluten feed, $32 85 Chicago. hominy feed, $24 00. Alfalfa meal, $24 St. Louts GRAIN-July wheat closed lower tor week mainly Influenced by heavy liquidation and big decline In May future Milling and export demand rather quiet first part of week, but considerably Improved at close Closing prices In ChiNo 2 red winter cago cash market wheat, $1 20, No 2 hard winter wheat, $1 20, No 2 mixed corn. 60c; No. 2 yellow corn. 61c, No 3 white oats 37c Average farm prices No. 2 mixed corn In central IoVIa, 47c, No 1 dark northern wheat In centraj North Dakota. $1 28'h No. 2 hard winter wheat ln central Kansas, $115 For the week, Chicago July wheat down 2~c. closing at $1.19, Chl<'ago July corn down one cent, at 62c, Mmneapolls July wheat dowrt 1'hc, a.t $138'4, Kansas City July wheat down '4c, at $Ll3'h; Winnipeg July wheat down 2~c. at $13114; Chicago September wheat, $117*, Chicago Septem bPr corn, 6Gc LTVE ::::TOCT<:-June 1 Chicago prices· Hogs, top, $10 60. bulk of sales, $10 10@ 10 65, medium and good beer steers, $7 85 \lf8 85 butcher cows and heifers, U 25@ 8 60 feeder steers, $6 00@7 86, light and medium weight veal calves $8 25@10 50, fat lambs $9 'ilit1t13 00 spring iambs, $13 25 @14 76, Yearlings, $8 00@10 75; tnt ewes, $3 00@7 00 Stocker and feeder shipments from 12 Important markets during the week ending Mav 26 were Cattle and calves. 62 404 hogs, 13,C27, sheep, 19,343. VEGETABLEs-Potato markets generaHy weaker Demand ralr to good Northern sacked round whites down 6c In Chicago, at U 25®1 45 per 100 lbs , weaker at shipping points, at $126@1 30 Carolina cobblers firm, f o b at $4 25@4 50 Texas yellow Bermuda onions slow and weaker, ranging $1 50@1 R5 per crate In e!J.stern markets, Sl 25@1 fi6 ln Chicago. Forecast ot commercial acreage late onIons show slight Increase in nearly all states Total 48 92li acres, <>Ompared with 42,370 In 1921, a gain ot 15 per cent DAlRV PRODTTCTS-Closlng butter prices, 92 score New York. 85c Chicago, 34c Phfladelphla, 36c, Boston, 35'hc Re<'efpts at primary cheese markets showIng full grass flavor but as yet no lntE'rest ln storing has developed at wholesale distributing centers Prices a.t Wisconsin Primary markets May 31 Twins. 18%c. Daisies, 181.1,c, Longhorns ant'l Young Americas, 18%c Square Prints, 18'hc. Light trading In other styles DEDICATE LINCOLN MEMORIAL President Harding Pays Tribute to Leader of Ctvtl War Days at Wash1ngton. L1vely Encounter Occurs Along the Tyrone-Donegal Frontter--Two Transports Arnve From B1rkenhead. Belfu1'it, June • G.-Bnt1sh Infantry. nrtlllet)' and nlrplanes. bad::ed uy de!:ltro\Cll'; 10 Helfust louj:(h, "til go lnt() actwu •'f!·llll~t ~inn I•'em forces on the UlslPr htn <let· unless the lattPr eeuse tllelr attacks, It 1s announcp<l here. ln an t'IH ountt'r along tlu> 'l'yroneDonp~nl frontwr three noncombatant.~ Ul<' ll'(lOI ted to hU\e bl'eU killed. Re-pnforcPm<>nts for the llr1tlsh milltnrv fortes m no1 them Irelnnd are pouring into llclfast. 'l'he city bad to go bacl< to the <'llei gt>ti!' <l,ryR of t\[al ch, lDH, which preceded the Currngh bngndc mutiny, to find n pnr·allel , fm the prcs<>nt mllttury rH'lt'>' llY. T" o h an:;poJ ts arrived fromllirkenhend wtth the Scott1sh Bnnleren;. The l\Ianche~ters from Guemsl'Y, the Hoynl I•'ustllel s und the Livt•rpnol regiment also arrt\ell They pro<'<'eded to the llall.\ 1\inder camp, County Down, whH h until lnst year housed nearly 2,000 mterned men. Befon• the reenforcements he~,m couHng ther·e \'ere 1!1 buttnlions 111 UllSter, far helow the war strength. The mosl interel>ting nrrhals were R pat·ty of 1!.! oflwers uncl 1>7 men or the royal nh servtce. A short time Iuter 30 fighting planes nrJtv~·d from l<}ngland and \\ere housed at the Alclergro\'e aviation ground, 18 mtles from llelfast. u:-;etl as 11 camp for the Se\enteenth brlgudt•, \\htth rc<..-ently arrtved from Cork. The popular belief ls that the military is to he uRc<l to clt>al Helleek ::;allent, evacuated hy the Ulster forC'e!; recently, of Its republican accupnnts. Stirring events lu th1s sP<'fm· ::;t•cmeoJ to be trresagl:'d by tlw flppu rt un• or large parttes of the uulllmy, fully equJppe<l and pvidently preil•ll'Pd for a. long stay ~I<'Y hu<l a gn•ut numlJer of maclune )!un:-; "1th them 'l'h1• me11 were divtde<l mto two sectwns one proceeding to\\HI(I l'cttigoe and the other towards Bell<'cl<, on oppostte flanl<s of Ute snlt<'l One the wlugi'J ar ttu milltury forces which l!'!t ICru lslollen for Pet t!goe embarked on tJunl at Ke-;h nnlf a"~ sed to Bou ·~lund. 'l'he 11"11! ~k ]mrty encampeol at ltl's~cor Tht' in tent! on of thrs..! furcel:l, It I~; h< lll•ved, il:l to push the republi<·uns fl'Om Wnterfoot anrJ Mughernmenagb, 111 the Ulster territor~. Boats are pluymg Hn important port In the rnovenwnt, ll~ Belleek could not be occuptP!l hy Janel except by trnversmg !...'()() )Rr<IH of F'rt-e State territory, whl<'h pr·esnntnhly thl' BritiSh aut!Jontle::s IU e UIIXIOIIS to avoid, whereas it can be reached directly by water. The most important naval unit yet sent to northern waters is the flotlllo leader Wallace, sister ship or the Broke, with n speed of 36 knot!!. Belfast had a comparathely 'quif'l week-end. 'l'v. o sol!hers 1tnd three ch-illans were wounded. 'l'he record since Monday last Is 18 killed and 74 wounded in disturbances In tlus c1ty. London, June 6 -Brttish troops stormed Pettlgoe followmg the preliminary firmg, according to <hspatclles to the Central News l'ar· ties of solrlleJS m motors, wlth detachments on foot,. dashed through the '\illage In the face of h!'avy machine gun fire from the republlc.11n troops , The only easuulty suffered by the Rntlsh forces was one special Ulster police, who was driving one o1 the motorcars carrymg the solcliPrs The commandant of th~ Tr!Rh republlcan army stnff was made a prisoner an<l a lar~e number of Sinn F'eln· ers \H•re raptured during a st>urch of tht> v11lage b~ the trooiJs Thrr>e pE>rf;{ms were reportecl to have heen klllPrl in a skirmish at Lctterran. In Jfprmana~h <·ount.v. at which a Bntish gl'n<•ral dlrec·ted operations from a headquart!'rr-; on a hilltop The British troops nre hemJ! wcleom<'d everywhere by the royal· 1sts of Copenhagen, June tJ - The ,Japanese are extending their mliJtm·y occupation of Slbeua, accordmg to word reeel\'etl ft-om Moscow Decatur, Jll , .June 1 -Fi\'e were injured, one probably fatally, when a racing car skJdrted mto the crowd near tire end of n 20-mtle automobile race here. Irvmg H. Urubb of Decatur recervecl a fr·acturE.>d ~kull that may cause hts death Others m)ured were Ross Hopkms, mechan1c1an, Wallace Ness and Donald :\lor.m, all .:.f Deca. tur, nnd S C. Yoll:llg or St. Lotll.s spec· tators. Washmgton. June 3 -The French government has been Informed that the Amencan gover11ment will recli'Jve a specral mission of French fin.tn<'ial expel ts to discuss that nation's war deht, 1t was stated aftel thE' serond . meeting of the allies' debt-fundmg comnussion. No defiDJte date for the d1scusswns has been set Washington, June !.-"Maintained union and nationality" rather than "emanctpation" was declared to he the supreme chapter in American history by PreSident Ilardlng In on address acceptmg the Lincoln mem6rral in beltnlf of the AmerJcan people, Lincoln \\ onld hove compromised with ~avery, Mr. Harding cteclar·ed, while ciPavlng to his great purpose-the maintenance of the "mhf'rltnnce handed down by the founding fathers." Declat·ing that the new memorial was fittmgly plnced near the towerIng spire of the Washmgton monument, 1\Ir. Har 11ing said that Washington, the foundE.>r. and Lmcoln. the saviOur, offP.red outstanding proof that n repre>:E'ntative popular government, constltutlonalh founded, can find Its own way to salvatiOn and accompltshrl.!ent. Foremnst among thP men who gathered at this culmmatlng ceremony ot DecoratiOn dav WE'rP the aged vetHan~ of the Grand Army of the Republic. r James E. Sulltvan, Wrtter, Dead. Houston, Tex., .June ,;; - .J:mws E Rulln <~n. '' Hlels l'no\\ n n1.1gazme and fE'atme "ntet·. "UlS found tle.111 111 lw; room at Henr~ etta, Ukla. :~ccotrlmg to \\Ortl lt'(l'ned here. Sullivan \\<ls a ~olonel .n the rpser \P cOJ}IS Fall Ktlls S1~ J. D. Rees. CheRterfiPitl. EuJ:t .Junr· 5.-Sir J. D nees, s1xt' -!';e\ en, memher of parhaml'nt for I;a,;t Xottm~ham.' ft>ll ft·om an expre>:!'l tllllll l'n<l ti1Pd from brs 10 june~ Iil' \\R" 111 the I11!11an cnil j senw~ {wm 1q7;:; to1U01. Cheyenne Has "Whtte" June. Cheyenne. \\'so • .June 3 -Snow fE>Il generally 10 central anti southern 'Vs ommg :Htd l'he) enne ~~ hnvmg the fi1 sl "" hlte" .June wJth1u the memory of thq oldest mhabltants.• It begun to snow llere tlllll!lg the mormug. Publtc Debt Is Reduced. "Tashmgton. Tnn<> 5 - A reclnrt10n of S51 ~(l2 74!'1 In the puhllc rleht of the CnltPr] ~tates m :\lnv 1\nS nn· nonncE>cl hv th~ TrE'a!'urv riPp.trtr.ll'nt The nation's totnl gro!'ls deht on lllny 31 wus :;;2:{.13R,.'<3S 607 Noose for Woman. Atlanta, Gn. .June 6.-:\lrs. Cora J.on \'Joson v.;as Nm\'lrted hy a jury In the !'-iuperlor 1·ourt here of th1• murder of her hu~;bancl, Dr W. D. Vmson, nnrl ~!'ntPnce<l to be hnngNI .July 28. Mrs. \ inson shot her husband. Se!late Cttes Hoover. .June J - The Rf'nnte adopted .t rl'solutwn 1l1rectw~ ~ecrP tnry of ( 'ommt>rce Homer to mform th!' senatt- "hat :H tion 1f mn, h.Js J<'en tulit'J1 b\ the ~O\Pt'nment to end the nation-\\ ide coal stnke. Ex-Senator Pollock D1es. Colnml'ill, l:l (', .June ;; -Former Pni!P<l ."tal<, ~.. "lor ". P. Pollock , r,f CherI\I (,ierl r•'. lie "'PI'\ ell in the ser.atc fr(.m 1 DPcemher. 1918, to ~larch 191U fil •11: the une:x1 ired term of Su nlol' · lh. an. Lady Du C~s Granted D1vorce. Britain Ready' to Pay Lonrllon;••June 3 - Lady I>u Cros "as •• onrlon, .Tune ).- Tht• um Prnrwnt gi,wted a dhune from her huslJ,uHI, has conplt'te·l :lllan(!cnwnts to pnv Str Arthur Dn Cros, ~1 P, Oil tlte dm· n~ the C•J'ttll!! fall inti rt>>;t g1 ounds of desertwn an<.l IIIISconrluct. mnnnntmg to f'!'i,fiOfl 000 (~l..!:i.OOO,­ Ln<h IJu Ct·"s ohtmned a decree <•f I 000) on the Drlti<h <It IJt to the Unitc<l 1 l:ltntb . I restltutlun m AlJill, 1921. Bakhmeteff Steps Out. \Va!lttlngton..June() - flor1H Bakhm"' teff. P"euclo Hns!llnn arrhassaclor, wlthtlr!'w his cretlPntml~ ami notified the State ciE:>partrncnt that h<' nn longE'r (Jnlrred to rcpre<>E'nt Hussin In correspond<>nce made publl<: lrere. -- I i JAPS PUSH INTO SIBERIA? Moscow Ofttc!als Assert Yellow Troops Are Advancmg Along the Man• curran Ra11way. "'aslnu~ton, I TO DISCUSS FRENCH DEBT Par1s Government Asked to Send M1ss1on to Washrngton for Conference. WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH Husband Badly Injured Followtng Collision of Automobile at Red Oak, Ia. Rerl Oak, Ia..•June R-:'lfrs. Aaron Ancle1·son of Rtanton was~ humNI to death anll her husband blldly lnjurt><l when their cnr was deRtroyt>d hy flame>: .J R HodgE's of HPd Oak, "hos!• ma<'hme rolllderl with thnt in whtch l\-lr>: And<'rson was s11tin~. wus lleld pendmg Investigation frf the death. �TilE RECORD. CRETE, ILL. • ~0 Doubleday. "PEACH OF A PUNCH." 8ynopata.-With his grandfather, small Ramsey Milholland Is wu.tchtn.r the "Decoration Day Parade" in the home town. The old gentleman, a veteran of the Civil war, endeavors to Impress tho: youn~­ ater with the slgnltlcance or the great conflict, and many years afterward the boy was to remember hi• words with startling vividness. In the schoolroom, a few yearH &rtf'rwa.rd, Ram,ey Is not dLqtJngulshed tor 1·ema.rkabie u.IJility, though hla pronounced dislikes are arithmetic, "Reel tallona" and German. In aharp contrast to narneey'a backwardness is the precocity or little Dora. Yocum, a young lady whom In his t.ltterneas he denominates "Teacher's Pet." In high achool, where he and Dora. are classmates, Ramsey con tlnues to reel that the girl delights to manifest her superiority, and the vindictiveness he generates becomes alarming, culmlnallng In the resolution that some day he will "show" her. At a class picnic Ramsey II captured bag and ba~gage by Milia. Rust, the class beauty, and endures the agoniPs o! his t\rst love. Ramsey's parents object to Milia and wish he'd taken up with Dora Yocum. Ramsey kisses Millo.. Then Mllla. suddenly leaves town. She marries. Rams~y ~ntHs the state university and thPre is Dora Yocum again. R:l.m•ey meets Dora In a World War debate and Is Ingloriously vanquished. CHAPTER VII .-Continued. -9He wM so right, In regard to his own performance. at least. that, thereupon drying up utterly, he proCl'P<i<'d to stand, a ~peechiPSS figure In the mi<lst of a multitudinous !lllence, for nn eternity lnstlng forty-rl\·e seconds. lie matle a racking effort, and at the end of thls epoch found words again. "In making my m·gument In this debate, I woul<l state that-" "1'wo minutes!" sold the chnlrmnn. ''Refutation by the ne1rat1ve. Miss D. "Yocum. rrwo mlnctes." l'r wnive them," snhl Dora, primly. "I subnllt thnt thP utllrmatl\·e has not refuted the argument of the negnt!w." "Very well." With his gavel the chairman sharply tapped the desk before him. "The question Is now hefore the house. 'Hesolved, that Germany ls botH morally and legally justified In her lnvaslnn of Belgium.' All tho'ie ln favor of ' tlnr--" Hnt het·e there was nn Interruption of a kind neve1· before witnessed durIng any proceedings of the Lmnen society. It came from neither of the debaters, who stlll remninell standing at their desks until the vote settlin~ tlleir comparative merits In ar;.:nmt'nt should be tal<en. The Interruption was from the rear row of seats along tlle wall, where sat new meutllers of the society, freshmen not Ut>on the program of the evening. A loud nasal voice was henrd from this quarter, a loud but nasal voice. shrill as well as nasal, and full of a strange hot passion. "Mr. Chairman!" It crier\. "Looka-here, Mr. Chairman I Mr. Chairman, I demand to be henrfl! You gotta gimme my say, Mr. Chairman ! I'm 11:;unna have my say I You look-a-here, lir. Cltnlrman !" Shocked by such a breach of order, and by the unseemly violence of the speaker, not only the chairmnn hut everyone else looked there. A short, strong figure was on Its feet, gesticulating fiercely; and the head belnnglng to it was a large one with too much curly black hair, a flat swarthy face, shiny and not Immaculately shaven; there was an impression of lll-cltosen clothes, too much fat red lip, too much tooth, too m•1ch eyeball. Fred 1111tchell recogn!1.ed this violent interrupter as one Llnskl, a fellow freshman who sat next him in one of his classes. "What's that cuss up to7" Fred womlt~ re<l, and 10 did others. Llnski showed them. He pressed forward, sltovlug him~elf through the two I'O\\'S in front of h!m till he emt>rged upon the green carpet ot the open space, and us he came, he was cyclonic with words. "You don't put no such stuff ns thi!'l over, I tell you!" he shontt>d In hill hot, nusal \'Oice. "This here's n free country, and you call your~elf a <lebotlng society, uo you? Ll'mme tell you I belong to a deltnting societ:v In Chtcngo, where I come from, aud t.hem fellas up there, they'd thlnl; thev'd oughtn he shot fer u fake like wl~n t you peop.le are tryin' to put owr, hPre, tonight. I come tlown here to git some more education, aud pny fer it, ton. In goO<! hard moue~· I've mndt> swentin' In n machine !<hop up there in Chicago; hut If this i~ the kin•l of e'lum· tion I'm a-gunna p:i t, I het ter c-o ou hack there. You cull this n :;quare dehate, do you?" He ndvnn< <'d towanl the chalt·rnnn's platform, sltalcing a frnntk list. ·'WPll If ~·ou do, you ~ot another think cnmin', my capltnlls' friPn'! Yoti "'hnr " and give out the que:<tion whPtlter it's right .fer Choimunr to go through Rei!flum • nnd ''hat do ~·ou do fer the Cholumn .side? You piC'k out this hi>re .bli stlfl" -he wa\'ed his tmssionate < Page &Company. hand at the paralyzed Ramsey-"you pick out a boob lll;e that fer the Chomun side, a poor fish that glts stagefright so bad he don't know whether he's t11lkln' or dead; or else he fakes It; heca•1se he's a !'<peaker so bum It looks more to me llke he was faking. You glt thl'! big stiff to fake the Cholmun side, and then you go and stick up a golf agulns' hhn that's got brain~ and makes a paclfls' argument that wins the case ognlns' the Cholmuns like cuttin' through hog lard! But you ain't a-gur.na glt away with It, rnlstt>r. Lemme tell vou rl"ht here nnd now, 1 mav be a ~lx: blo~d ' but I got some Cholmun In me with the rest what I got, and before you vote on this here qnestlon you gotta hear a few woids from somebody that can talk l This whole war Is a capltalls' war, Belgium as much as Cholmuny, and the Unltl'cl States IS se111n' Its soul to the capltalls' right now, I tell you, takln' slues agains' Cholmuny. Orders fer explosives and ammunition and guns and Red Cross supplies Is comln' Into this country by the mllllons, and the capltalis' United States is fat alrl'udy on the blood of the workers of Europe! Yes, It Is, and I'll have my say, you boorjnw fnlcer, und you can hammer your ole gavel to pieces nt n1e !'• He had begun to shriek; moisture fell from his hrow and hiR mouth; the flcanflnllzed society was on Its feet, moving nervously Into (!roups. Evidently the meeting was Ahout to dis- . "I'll Have My Say!" the Llnski Screamed. Frenzied integrate. "I'll have my say!" the frenzied Llnskl screamed. "You try to put up this capttalls' trick and work n fnke to carry over this debate ngains' Cltolmuny, but you can't work It on me, Iemme tell you! I'll have my say!" The outraged cllalrman \\'OS wholly at a loss how to deal with the "unpl·ece<lented sltuatlon"-so he defined It, quite truthfully; and he continued to pound upon the desk, while other domors began to rival Llnskl's; shouts bf "Put him out I" "Order!" "Shut up, Freshman !" "Turn 111w over to the sophomores!" "This meeting Is adjourned!" bellowed the chairman, and there was a thronging toward the doors, while the frothing Llnskl asseverated: "I'm 11-gonna glt my say, I tell you! I'U have my say! I'll have my say!" He had more than that, before the hour was over. A moment after he emerged from the building and came out, still hot, upon the cool, dark campus, he found himself the center of a group of his own classmates whom he at first mistook for sophomores, sueh was their manner. . . . As this group broke up a few minutes Iuter, a routh running to join it, scenting somewhat ot' Interest, detained one of those who were departing-. • "\Yhat's up? '\'hat was that squealing~'' "Oh, nothing. We just talked to thnt Lln,.,ki. :'\oho!ly else toucher! him hut Ramsey :\IiJholland gave him ~ peach of a punch on the snoot." "\\'honpPe '" Ramsey was laconic In response to inqni r iPs upon this suhj~ct. When ""me nue renu11·1,ed: "You sf'n·ed him right fnr .?nlling you a boob and a poor lish awl so on hefon~ all the society, girls and all." Hnm..;e.v only said: "That wasn't wltnt I hit him for." He decl!netl to explain fu1·ther. CHAPTER VIII. "Th f> way I look at It, Ram<~ev" F'rert :\IItchell satd, when they renct;~d their apartment. "hither a bene,·oJent ~Pnlor, Colhurn accompanied them "the way I look 'at it, this Llw;ki kln;l of paid you a compliment, after all. I TO PROTECT CAR r·-~~~~-·~~-~·~·-~~·~;··· r f fI TIRE AND TUBES when ne called you a fake. He must have thought you anyway looked as If you could make a better speech than you did. Oh, gollr !" And ns Hamsey groaned, the jovial !\!ltcl•cll gave hlm-;elf up to the divan and the mirth. "Oh, oh, oh, golly I'' he sputterPd, "XevPr you mlnrt, Brother ~!llhol­ Janrt," Colburn !'aid gently, "The Lumen Is used to nen-ou9 beginners. I've seen dozens in my time, just llke you; and some of 'em got to be first rote before they quit. Besides, this crazy Llnskt Is all that onybody'll e,·er remember about tonight's meeting anyhow. There never was any such outbreak ns that In my time. and I guess there never was In the whnle history of the society. We'll probably suspend him untll he apologizes to the society -I'm on the board, and I'm In favor of it. Who Is the bird, anyhow? He'• In your class." "I never "'nw hlm hefore," Ramsey responded from the deep chair, where he had moodily thrown himself; and, returning to his brooding upon his oratory, "Oh, murder!" he moaned. "Well," said the senior, "you'll know hlm when you see him again. You put your mark on him where you can see It, all right!" Tie chuckled. "I suppose I really ought to have lntPrferert ln that. but I decided to rlo a little astronoml<'al observation, about fifty feet away, for a few minutes. I'm 'way bPhlnd In my astronomy, anyhow. Do you know this Llnsk!, Brother 1\IItchell ?" "I've talked to hlm a couple o' times on the campus," sold Fred. "He's In one of my classes. He's about the oldest in our class, I guess--a lot older than us, anyhow. He's kind of an anarchist or something; can't talk more'n five minutes any time without gettln' otT some bug stuff about 'capitalism.' He said the course In political economy was all 'capitalism' and the prot wao:c bought hy 'Vall Streec.'' "Poor old Prof. Craig!" Colburn laughed. "He gets fifteen hundred 11 year." "Yes; I'd heard that myself, and t told Llnslcl, and he said he had nn uncle workin' In a steel m!ll got twice that much. but It didn't mal{e arty difference, ole Craig was bought by Wall Street. He said 'capitalism' better look out; he and the foreign-born workmen were goin' to talce this country some day. and that was one of the reasons he was after an education. lie talked pretty strong pro-German, too-about the war in Europe-but I sort of thought that was more because he'd he pro-anything that he thought would help upset the United States than becau8e h!! <'nred much about Germany.'' "Yes," said Colburn, "that's how he sounded tonight. I guess there's plenty more like him In the cities, too. That reminds me: I'd Letter arnmge a flebate on Immigration for the Lumen. We'll put, Brother Milholland for the negative, this time." "See Ramsey started violently. here-" But the senior reassured him. "Just wnnted to see you jump," he ex:plalned. "Don't fear; you've done your share.'' "I should think I have I" Ramsey groaned. "Yes; you won't be called on n~~:ain this term. By the way," said Colburn, thoughtfully, "that was a clever girl you had against )'OU tonight. I don't helleve In pacifism much, myself, but she used It very nlftlly for her argument. Isn't she from your town. this Miss Yocum?" ' Fred nodded. "\Veil, she's a clever young thing," said the senior, still thoughtful. And he added: "Graceful girl, she Is." At this, the roommates looked at him with startled attention. Ramsey was so roused as to forget his troublelil nod sit forward In hls chair. "Yes," said the musing Colburn, "she's n mighty pretty girl." "\'Vhat !" This exclamation was a s!multan& ous one; the astounded pair stared a. him In blank Incredulity. "\Vhy, don't you tillnk so7" Colburn mlldly inquired. "She seems to me very unusual looking.'' "Well, yes." Fred assented. emphat.. lcally. "'Ve're wltli you there I" "Extraordinary eyes," continued Col burn. "Lovely figure, too; altogether 11 strikingly pretty girL Handsome, 1 should say, perhaps. Yes, 'handsQme• rather than 'pretty'.'' He looked Ul' from a brief reveriE'. "You fellow• known her long?" "You bet!" said Ramsey. "She made a splendid Impression on the Lumen," Colburn went on. "l don't remember that I ever saw a flnt appearance there that quite equaled tt. She'll probably have a brilliant career in ~he society, and In the university, too. She must be a very fine sort of f\ person." He deliberated within himself a few moments longer, then rPnlizlng that his hosts and brethre~ did not respond with any heartinessor with anything at all-to the theme, he changerl It, and asked them what they thought about the war in Europe. They talked of the war drowsilv for a whlle; it was an inter~sting but ~ot an exciting topic: the thing they spoke of was so far away. After a few moments of fervor, the conversation languished, and Brother Colburn rose to go. 1 f ! ' Vital Parts Are Worthy of Much ! ! Consideration When Contemplating . Long Run. r FEW PRACTICAL .SUGGESTIDr~S To Keep Safe and Free From Injury During Driving, They Should Be Protected Against Moisture, Dirt and Grit: .-- ~ • + ; • t · + • .":!:··,' + + + ~ ! ! •.".: i The automobile tire and Its accom+ panying Inner tube ure the vitul partR ~ on each 1ntnke stroke of the pisto be con~ldered on a long tour or In ton and this vacuum pulls the oil ~ the usual duy'::; run. 1'o keep them up past the piston into thl' comfor use for emergency ca~es on the road is 11 thing to be oppredated by ~ hustion chRmbPr, where It burns. + all 0\\;ners and drivers. A few sug- + It Is for this reason that a car j which has hE>en left standing for gestions are well worth considering, inasmuch as they are otrered from t "'ome time with the engine run- ~ ning will often stnrt off wlth a practical experience. cloud of smoke which may last + To keep the inner tubes safe nod fo1· a hlock or !10. ~ free from injury during driving, they (Copyright, 1922. bY the Wheeler ; shoultl be protected against moisture, :Syndicate, rnc. ) dust, and grit, as-these affect them to an Ulllimitetl extent. 1'o prepare <i>··•··•··•.................................................................f® a tube for storage, remove the valvespring and plunger from tbe insi<le KEEP OVERFLOW PIPE CLEAN of the \'alve-stem, and roll the tuhe up so that all the air Is expelled. HoldIf Not Clear Water Will Leak Through Ing It stlll compressed, re-insert the Filter Cap and Not Through valve-plunger and screw lt up tight, the Vent Pipe. after which, screw on the valve-cap. The tube then wlll rte absolutely flat In filling the radiator of the car aland should be folded ns shown In the illustration, and an elastic band made low enough water to pnsl'! In to hrln~r from a strip cut off the end of an old the levPI over to the en<l of the vent Inner tube around it, as shown. One pipe. If this pipe IS clear, as It nlat ~ach end will make n complete job. wa~·!'l should be, the fact w!ll be Indicated by the overflowing of the water The tulles should lw carried In a tltrough it. If It Is not clE>or, the wawoorlen box with corrugated cardboard ter wi11 overflow through the filter cap and not through the vent pipe, which should be attended to at once. ! !.::· t ! ftP.Sl OPfRATION Let's Have Raisin Bread Tonight H ow t long_ since yo~'ve had delicious raisin bread-smce you ~ tasted that incom.. parable flavor? i f Serve a loaf tonight. No need to bake it. Just telephone your grocer or a bakery. Say you w~nt "f~ll-fruitcd bread- generously filled with luscwus, seeded, Sun-Maid Raisins." The flavor of these raisins permeates the loaf. A cake-like daintiness makes every slice a treat. ! Serve it plain at dinner or as a tasty, fruited breakfast toast. Make delicious bread pudding with left., over slices. Use it all. You need not waste a crumb. Raisin bread is luscious, energizing ironfood. So it's both good and good for y~u. Serve it at least twice a week. Start this good habit in your home today. But don't take any but a real, full-fruited genuine raisin bread. Your dealer will supply it if you RAIN WATER BEST TO USE Not all cor own~?rs know that pure rain water Is t11e best that can be used In the cooling system. This Is because It is free from mineral substances which are present In ordinary water ancl which are deposited on the metal walls of the rndintor, piping, jackets, etc., to their· detriment. When rain water is avalloble always use It. If Your Spare Tires and Tubes Are Taken Care of as Described in This Article, You ..~11'- Have No Trouble From Them. tacked to its Inner walls. An orrllnary skate strap wlll he best for lockIng the box. The tires are the next in llne. To be ke'()t In first class condi tlon a tll·e should be kept In a position as near Its real diameter os possible, and to provide for this a rack should be made on the running board of the automobile to bold the tires. The Ill ustratlon shows a few suggestions as to how this may be done. To make ' either one of these, use ordinury gas or water pipe 1 Inch In rllameter, with an elbow and long nipple on the one for the spare wheel, and a T and flat-iron bracket wlth several holes for up-and-down adjustments for the spare-tire bracket. This accommodates t11·es from 30 Inch to 36 inch. The difference In size Is taken care of by raising or lowering the bracket on the T and replacing the bolt. Secure the tire by a heavy leather strap passed through the ends of the bracket. Fasten the flnnge to the running board by bolts.-P. P. Avery ln Popular Science Monthly. insi~t. Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins It Is Free From Mineral Substances Which Are Deposited on Metal Walls of Radiator. Make delicious bread, pies, puddings, cakes, etc. Ask your grocer for them. Send for free book of tested recipes. Sun-Maid Raisin Growers Members hip 13,000 Blu~ Dept. N-1&-3. Fresno, Calif. Packag1 GUARDS WOOL FROM MOTHS NATURALLY OBJECT OF ENVY New Preparation Said to Preserve the After All, What Is Power and Wealth Fabric From Depredations Compared With Quality That of the Pests. Vincent Posseued? A preparation has been discovered m Europe which, it is claimed, makes wool immune from the ravages of It ls very Important after a tire bas moths. It is in the form of a powder, been changed that the rim shall be which, befor·e it Is applied, is mixed properly adjusted. In water with u small quuntlty of sul* • • Automobile operators should fnmll- phuric acid for all-wool goods, formic acid being used for half-wool. iarlze themselves with the new traffic The wnol Itself is said 'not to be ordinances and make every effort to affected by the application. and only n obey thew to the letter. few colors, very slightly. In case no • Before inserting a spark plug, ap- alkalies are brought Into contact with it the wool remains moth-proof when ply graphite ln powdered form to the 'il<ashed. Tests made with two pieces threads. The plugs can thus be reof wool cloth exactly alike, In which moved ea<~lly, no matter how long moth eggs werP placed, resulted, in the they have been In the cylinders. course of six months, in the entil'e disappearance of the untreated fabric, The knock produced by a loose piswhereas the wool which had been ton pin is CQnsidernbly lighter than a treated remained intact. crank shaft knock and Is most noticeahle when the engine is running idle Better Pick 'Em Up. with the throttle nearly closed. W. T. lilllls, going west In Washing• * • A brake has been ln·v ented to oper- ton street, saw a hal!·pin on the sidewalk with the points toward hlnt. He ate on all four wheels of an automostopJJed and picked It up. Tnrnlng Into bile. The application of the brakes, Capitol avenue, he saw a horseshoe in it is claimed. wlll stop the car ln half the usual distance and prevent skid- the street. He pirl,ed It up. When he returned to his office a man gave him ding. $70 that had been due for a long time. -Indiunapoll~< News. • • • • • Vincent wanted fame more" thnn anything else \vlten he was a' young man. anu h~ bent all his energiPs to attaining II ; hut though It came to many of his friend::; it passed hiru by. Later, he thought that. uftE>r all. hi' would rathe1· have monf>y, for 1110ney could buy almost anything, but every ventul'tl that promised success turned out to be a failure. He bPcame somewhat bitter, for money seentP9 · to conte of itself to others. Ile had many friends who held corP0t·atlons, titles, und in some cases almost the count1:y, in their power. He looked on It In envy. for though he tried with every power within him, he coulrl not make others follow, and his frientls seemed to do it easlly and naturally. He hated women. But they followed hlm urouncl. FJverywhere he went some \voman was sure to dog his footsteps. And all the other men, who won other things in life, looked on In envy at the ease with which he wo:1 them.Katherine Negley in Jutlge. To please others an artist muRt first please himself-but he must be hard to please. NOVEL DEVICE RELIEVES AUTOIST FROM BOTHERING WITH AIR HOSE I The device shown In the photograph relieves the autoist of the job of rolling up the alr hose after lllng his tires at the corner service station. The long lever and heavy weight take care of the hose and one tllls his tires; lets go of the hose; and the machine does the rest. Let the children share this mealtime beverage N0 NEED to warn the little folks away from the table beverage when Postum is served; every reason to invite every member of the family to join in the enjo:Yment of this wholesome, satisfying drink. Postum is made from Nature's best grain -wheat, and contains nothing to harm nerves or digestion. You'll greatly relish its full-bodied flavor and aroma. "To go over and Lelp hang their d--d kaiser!" ~==~~~~======~ (TO BE COXTINUED.) I! I States That Grow Sugar Beeta. Sugar heets are now grown In 17 I states, In ten of which the growers depend, In whole or port, upon IrrigatiOn. A new automoiJIIe wlnd~hleld pro tedor I;; equlpr-ed with &uttera to carr, rain uti llt ellcll 111.1., • : : Thnt a Iight-C<'lored bluish smoke emnna tlng from the PX· llnust pipe is n signal that too mueh lubricatin~; oll is hcing used, l'ltlter lwcause an exee><s of oil b lJeln!::' fe d to the engine or l•ecause the engine Is helng run too far with the throttle nearly rloserl. ln the cn><e of a supernhundance of oil, some of this is \'nporized by the engine and Is forced out through the exhuust in the fm·m of the bluish !lmoke, thu'l suhjertlng the driver to the prohnbllity of pollee action and, at the same time causing hlm to think thnt his car is uslng more oil thnn It ought to. Running with the throttle nearly clo5ed wlll accomplish the sume reRult, for this causes a dl,:;tlnct vaeuum In the cyllnfler Your grocer has Postum in two forms: Instant Postum {in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boilin~ for fully 20 minutes. Postum for Health "There's a Reason" Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan �TTIE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. ~====~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~============' CONTROL DISEASES AND INSECT CAN NOW WALK AS WELL AS EVER Elteemed Lincoln Resident Declare• Tanlac Has Made a Clean Sweep of Her Rheumatism and and Other Troubles. "I ~rmldn't believe nil tlwy snld about Tanlac uutll I tried It myself, an(} nnw I never doubt what I rl.'ad about It," fialcl Mrs. Anna n. Crawford, :.!!JOO ~. :::ani St., Llneoln. ::s't>h., wife of a Wl'll·krwwn r£>tlrPd hnRinPSS man. "I gr1t Into n badly run-down ronrlltlon," she continuell, "and suffered grPa tly frnm lncli~est ion. I had hPnd· ache for days nt a time, slept poorly un11 woke mornings so weak and dlz1.y T roulrl hardly get up. Then rhPumntlsm set In ami made walking dltllrult nnrl I rould scarcely use my arms for tl1P pain. "nut 'ranlnr has mall~> a rlenn swE>ep of Ill\' tronhiPS, brought bark my np· p~:t It~ and ennhled me to ~nln much weight. It Is a pleasure to make n statement In prulse of this great rnedl· clnP." Tnnloc Is sold by on good druggists. ,;P ·BOY· SCOUTS ENEMIES OF VEGETABLE GARDEN THAT there are Physicians who specialize on Infant ailments yon know. All Physicians understand Infant troubles: all Physicians treat them. It is his profession, his duty, to know human ills from the Stork to the Great _Beyond. But in serious oases he calls in the Specialist. Why? He knows as every Mother knows, or ought to know, that Baby is just a baby, needing special treatment, special remedies. Can a Mother be less thoughtful? Can a Mother try to relieve Baby with a remedy that she would use for herself? Ask yourself; and answer honestly I Always remember that Baby is just a baby. And remembering this · you will remember that Fletcher's Castoria is made especially for Infants and Children. --~~IIJ!II:~~ . t,._ _ (Conducted bY Natl~nal C-'>uncll ot the Boy Scuuta ut America. ) A MODEL RURAL TROOP The following lt'ltPr from II. H. Kurt;~, ~Cl•lllllla~ter qf Baby Specialists. Locu~trlnle, Troop :l:'u. 1, llur)('yllroolr, l't•Jm~yl­ vunla, show~ that thP <;<:out program is equal to uuy ~ituatiun iu the hands of a clevutel! :-r·outmaster: "This is ~trietJ~· a rurul troop. The l.Jirrough of lluru•yhronl>, of Jess than 700 iuhuhltaut~ gin·~ us only 10 seouts. 'l'he remalnlug :!8 enme from little hamlets or distant farms; lS are fnrm IJoys-hoys who ll\'e, perform work nn farms. ::s'eurly nil are, in a greater or less degree. active tiller~:~ of the Children Cry For ~-~,_~2~ liflil. EHn t lw nriRtncratlc passenger on a slel•pin~ cur doesn't object to a lowly berth. COULD HARDLY .STAND AT TIMES Hipa, Back and Legs Would Have That Tired Ache 1 Everett, Washington.- " For several I have bad trouble with the lowest of my back and my hips and my legs would ache with that tired ache. I could hardly stand on my feet at times. I was always able to do my although I did good, !saw E. Pinkham's table Comadvertised and heard several I decided to try·it. I feel first-rate at the present time. It has done wonders for me and ( keep it in the house right along. I always recommend it to others who are sick and ailin&'· "-Mrs. J. M. SIBBERT, 4032 High St., Everett, Washington. To do any kind of work, or to play for that matter, is next to impossible if you are suffering from some form of female trouble. It may cause your back or your legs to ache, it may make you nervous and irritable. Yoa may be able to keep up and around, but you do not feel good. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a medicine for women. It is esoeciallv adapted to relieve the cause of the trouble and then theso annoring pains, aches and "no good" feelmgs disappeaT. It has don~cr many, Ltany woInen: hy not give it a fair trial-now. Tents, Seat Jacka, Folding Chaira Write fu Cata.or an.d Pri- 1LLJNOJS VALLEY AWNING & TENT CO. PEOiliA, JLUNOLS No Soap Better - F o r Your Skin- Than Cuticura Soap ZSc, OiDtmeDt ZS uti SOc, TalcliDl ZSc. Kill All Flies I TB~~s~~~~AD Place(\ any,.,bere. DAISY FLY KILLER attrach and kUla all 6ieo. Neat. cleau. omamet>tal. eoovenlent and ~::::-.<;::~t~:::.: : . can't spill or tip over; will not soil or inJure anrtbinl'. Guaranteed. DAISY FLY KILLER UABOLD at your dealer o.r 1 Jo~g_"l:OE~~·~t!'~~o .. ~r~ki7D, N. T. MEN WANTED To sell our ~uods in country and city. V..'hy work: for others when you can hnve a bust. nf'ss of your own ""·Jth steady income? \Ve sell on time and wait for our tnollfy, Te;1m or auto needed for country: no outfit needed 1n otty. Experience unn eC'e5~sary. \VP trA.tn tn ~•le•man•hto. ""cox:-;o:-; & CO'll'A)';).', U'INO:SA, ~IINSESOT.-\ • .lllentton thlR papPr. . I•r Gra! Ha laouto!fashloll; Ia nnoece.••ar,l'tor you can bave abuodn.nt balr ot the origlo&l shade b.l' us ng Q·Ban Hair Colo• Restorer.- Safe as water- try lt. At all good druggists, n cent,., or direct from HESSIG-ELUS. Cbaaiob, M....,bio, T.... :'11,\TTREs,;E~. n1acle to ordt·r, C"Ataln~; free. PILLOWS, C'('SDIO~S s ize: Juw Factorr PrlcPA. PEORIA IlEODI:-.oU A:-.oD an~~ SVl'PLY CO .. 1612 X. Adnms t"it., Peoria, 111. ~in<"ere \l'on1tn ll"'lth Spare- Time to handlE!' nHct-e!'lf}' that will brinL: cofll(('lr! to every mPmhf'r of her ~ex. Sells at Right; lnf' UrPa generous tnrome to t11strtbutors. For partie ulars write Pearce ~Hg Co .. Rock lslanu. Ill. J~"arntf'rs. \\"orkl·r~ • ..-\tttntion! Read "Bflhold a Man •· \\'rf t(' rnr tnfurrnauon. National Book J)l~triUurors. :\Jur~lork & = :"'h.ln. \Vi<·hHa, Kat1 W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 23--1922. "The cn1mt1·y Is arlmlruhl~· adupte(l to seoutiug with wide uucl fprtile valleys, long rungP:< of wooded hills, <:leur ~tremns. \\'c t'lnim a~ our territon• a section of about :!00 ~quare mil.~s. Boys Ji\·e fmm the to trn miles frow scout headi!UHI'ters. This fact mak<':; certain arrangements necessary which will he exvlained. "We set up a high ideal. \Ve determined however we llli)!'ht fail in other thing~. to place the chiPf emphasis on the oath and lnw. ~eoutcruft was distinctly secunllary. After four ye11r"< we still keep thP ideal in view. ~o hr}~· rna~· enter the troop unless we are satlsfu,·torlly assured that he will do his best to du his duty to God, his country, und obey the scout law. "E\'ery boy is In u patrol und knows his nmnuer. Eaeh pntrul Is properly otncere<l. the ott1cers hetng chmwn on the groun(l of wot·th nnrl merit. 'fhpre ure no electi{)lu;. The two senior patrol lenders, the six vatrol leaders and their six ass!Rtants fonn un 'oftl· cers' council,' which nrlministers dis· eivline, outlines tile policy of the troop and advises with the !-\COU1 must'er. 1'iothing of importan<'P is decilled (exC'ept In emergencr) without the cuunC'il. "Every scout Is uniformed, nnd e\•ery scout procures his own unlforlll. A poor hoy wlll recei\'e nid fwm the troop treasm·y, which he may make good' u:; he is ahle. In~ignia Is provided by the troop. • l<;ncll scout Is giveu his proper badges, !'houlder !mots; service stripes, etc., unu It is required that these mattE>rs be in 11lace. and thnt they be -con·ect. The troop I;; ~overne<l hy a )JOint system. Thls is rigidly adhered to, and each boy reports his 'points' no honor, ut the lJusim s meetill!'. The ,;~stem gov· erns the 'good turn' and all the matters of the oath aJHI law, and attenduuce and Inspection. In uniform, or out, and at any time and place the scout salutes his supe1·lon;, once iu the day. Strict and unquestioning obedience is required as well as regular attendance nt au of the· business meet· lngs. "The scatterrd condition of the troop forhltls a weekly meeting; so the business meeting-, held ouce a month, is to he attended. No boy may go else''·hrre on thut evening. "In addition to thii:! business m(,:eting, each patrol holcls a monthly meethlg. Here the indoor scoutcruft work I;; done, uno boys m·e exnmlne<l as to tests. ur prepared for the court of honor. "~everal featurE's peculiar to this troop, Iawe nroved valuable. Each boy, entering the troop, undergoes a partial physical examination. His recnr1l is kept, lliHI he is pxaminPrl pt>riodi<:ally, and his !Ievelupruent note11. . The records shm\' a splendid ph~·sical f:tandard In the troop. "Every ho;y who rrports, uu honor, a pt>rfect score of points for three eon~wcutiYe months receiYes the '100 per cent (]my sllield. rrour such periods entitle him to the Maltese Cross awunl. \\'e hn,·p a boy, of unimpeachahle rectitude. who hm; won the award for perfect score for two unhroken yt'UrS. "Tlie patrol that gnin!i the greatest number of points In n month is entitlell to the custolly of the flags-the Troop I<'lag arHI the ;\'ational Ensign. The patrol whose efficiency is adjurlgPd the ]Jigbest for the ~·ea r. receives a medal. "Official bikes are conducted at frequent intervals. No ~· inter I1ilces are held. 'l'he country hoy has his till of winter experiences in his long j<•urnevs to nml from school. But wl1en sp;·iug comes we hike. The patrol most full,\' representrrl in the year's hikes receives a merlal. ~o also dues the illllividutil scout who· is presPnt at the greatest number of hll;:es. Each hike is conducted by a leader, usually a troop oftlce1·. who is rel;<pon;;ihle for the welfare and behu vi or of all scouts who are prpsent. :;:>;n Suncta~· hik~s, no tests passe1l on that da~·. and attendance ut Divine seni<.:e required of all." SCOUT SAVES, KIDDIES T\\·o small cilil<lrPn were plaring in a ::.!anhattan ,;tret>t whPn a delivery wngon horse stHiclenl~· fright!:'ned starting <1nwn the street at a ;mliop- nll till! ingrpllient,; of u po"sl\>lt> tmgedy! But. :1 >'I'Oilt wu,; at lllln<l, Emil Eozelr•nzPk, hy name. Instantly taking in tl1e whole ;:ituntion, ml'ntall~·. awake, as scouts are trainP<I tn he, Emil rlnrt<'<l into the st n•t•t,. snat('he<l the thiltiJ·pn to safety from nlmosl under tllt' fpet of the runaway. l'revared again! One of Tomato Hornworms--a, Adult Moth; b, Larva; c, Pupa; (Howard.) (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture. ) The Insects which att.'lck the potato and the eggplant injure the tomato to a less extent, and tomatoes suffer greatly from pests. Tomato Hornworms. The tomato hornworms are large green worms, sometimes called tomato worms or tobacco worms, as thPy fePd about equally well on both plants. They are the lanae; or young, of large sphinx moths of two specl~s. which are very similar In habits and distribution. These Insects produce two broods, and when they begin t•' mature they cut all the leaves from tomato plants. Growers should 1be on the lookout for the first as well as the second brood. They appear at various times, according to the locality. Controi.-IIand picking can be practiced, but It tokes an experienced eye to detect these worms when theY, are at rest. When feeding they are more easily sePn and can be destroyed readily. A single application of lead arsenate at the usual rate will destroy them even thougll crudely applied. Those which eat the poison first will be found dead the follo,ving day. The remulnder will be found on the second or third day. Tomato Fruitworm.-The tomato fruitworm Iii the same insect as the boll-worm of cotton and the corn earworm and Is the cause of much trouble to tomato growers, hecanse of Its eating Into the ripening fruit and destroying Its market value. Controi.-Lead arsenate, 2 pounds to 25 gallons of water, applied two or three times, will keep the insect under partial control. As long as sweet corn is growing In thP vicinity It attracts the worms, leaving the to· matoes less subject to attack. Hand picking h~ too difficult. Cutworma.-Yarious cutworms attack the tomato when It is set out. Indeed, It is the favorite food plant of ·most forms of cutworms. Flea-Beetlea.-The potato fiea-beetle frequently attacks tomatoes and does considerable damage. Controi.-Dipping young plants In lend-arsenate solution at the rate of 1 pound to 50 gallons of water, before set- It, try to make the soil well drained, but retentive of llJ(Iisturc. \\'ater the plants If needed. Plant the variety BonnJ" Rest, which SPPm-. to resist hlm;som-end rot. Tomatoes traint>d to ~taf(es and pruned often are Ies~ athH'kPd. Wilt.-WIIt causes the plants to wilt anrl tlie sud<fenly. Tt is especially rn·pvalent In the South, where three diJierent forms of wilt are found. DE>stroy dise.1sed plants. Use new land for the• next planting. Turnlp.-Turnips are attacl>ed by the same Insects as cabbag-es. Clubroot.-Ciubroot of the turnip causes swollen. distorted routs similar The False and the True. Advertising by the use of large space, the expenditure al huge sums of money have placed on the market, have put in your home, perhaps, many articles that today have been discarded, as you will readily admit. Do you recall anything that has more modestly appealed to the public than has Fletcher's Castoria: modest in all its claims, pleadinc· at all times-and truthfully-for our babies? The big splurg, the misleading claims may win for a time, but the honest truth-telling advertiser is like the old story of the tortoise that beat the hare. Mothers everywhe;re, and their daughters, now mothers, speak frankly, glowingly, enthusiastically in praise of Fletcher's Castoria. Speak of it lovingly as a friend that has brought comfort, cheer and smiles to their little-one. To them: to these true mothers no argument can induce them to set aside their bottle of Castoria, their old friend, that they might try even another and unknown remedy for babies. Then, would YOU think of going to YOUR OWN medicine chest to find relief for Baby's troubles? Can you not separate the false from the true? MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTitE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUINE To111ato ~S.!>ot. CASTORIA ALWAYS Exact Copy ol Wrapper. TH. CKNTAU" OO"'"ANY, NCW VOIIOIK CITY. to those caused by cabbage clubroot. Rotation and lime are advised, as for 0-So-Easy to Use the cabbage. Watermelon.-\Vatermelons are af- Colors Silk, Wool, Ootton fected by insects which attack the cu- All At The Sarno Tima. cumber, and great injury is done by Moved. the melon aphis. Bob Newby, Mayor Lew Shank's chauffeur, was explaining the distance from Indianapolis to Columbus. "It .;,·as about f{)rty-three miles," he told the mayor. "Was?" returned his honor. "Have they moved the town ?"- Indianapolis News. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES WHY PAY 10c per · MORE FOR PackaJ!e ANY DYE 'I Established a Record. Next Can. An Irl:>hman., who was to r·eturn to .Judge (trying liquor case)-Wbat 111 his nntlve land by a certain steamer, ~e next case? arrived on the pier just as the vessel Clerk (absently)-Scotch, your was starting-in fact, she was already honor. on the move. Taking a flying leap, he covered the Freshen a Heavy Skin Intervening space of six or eight feet Wlth the antiseptic, fascinating Cutl• at a bound, out tripped on alighting cura Talcum Powder, an exqulsltel;t Tests Made to Determine Most and hit his heati. temporarily :.tunning scented, economical face, skin, baby himself. Effective Baits. and dusting powder and perfume. When he recovered l-is senses. the Renders other perfumes superfluous. vessel was a couple of hundred yards One of the Cutlcura Toilet Trio (Soap, out at sea. Special Agent of Bureau of Entomol· Ointment, Talcum) .-Advertisement. "He .Jabbers!" he exclaimed, not ogy Assigned to Make I nvestiga. realizing what had happened, "what a Limited Audience. tion Bearing on Situation There is only one medicine that really jump." "I'll tell the world-" in Infested Regi~ns. stands out pre-eminent as & medicine for "'J'hnt's a poor expression. You'll curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and Open Season. never have much of an audience." 'Various steps are being taken in the bl~rderiGimer'e Swamp-Root stands the "Sap Is running In the basehall regions heavily infested by grasshophigh~st for the reason that it has proven hats." "Been running a long time In It is cheaper to be married than to pers last year to prepare for their to be just the remedy needed in thousands tht' l!olf rlnhs." be engaged-yes? adequate control during the coming upon thousands of distressing cases. - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - season should the same si tuatlon Swamp-Root makes friends quM:kly bearise. says the United States Depart- cause its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, ment of Agriculture. healing vegetable compound. At a reeent conference ottende<l by Start treatment at once. Sold at all Here is your chance to get a REGULAR suit and entomologists from Canada, as welf as drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medimake some money, too. You can get this suit by um and large. state and federa l entomologists, plans However, if you wish first to test this working two afternoons. We want good boys wPre co-ordinated for condueting a great preparation send ten cents to Dr. series of experiments this ~·ear to de- Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a to help us advertise our products in their towns. termine the most effective poisoned sample bottle. When writing be sure and Send name, age and address to baits for various spec·ies of grasshop- mention this paper.-Advertisement. pers which infest different re~inns. For Falling Hatr. The work is to be done on a uniform GO 1 W. Randolph St. CHICAGO, ILL. "1\!y bair Is falling out," admitted basis, so that the results obtained may the timid man to the chemist's assist· be easily compared. Can also use men and women to direct our ant. "Cnn you recommend something boys. Some of our people earn·$40.00 a week in It is also planned to construct an to keep it in?" internatlonnl map, showing in a targe, their spare time. Write to Mr. Dorr for details. "Certainly.'' replied the obliging rPgionul way the grasshopper condiyoung man, who had only recently tions in both Canada and this country: left school. "Her·e Is a nice cardboard This map will be available both in box."-Pearson's Weekly. makin~r an unnm'il record and fot· future refrrence in control work. A special agent of the bureau of entomology, with headquarter,; at Rillin~s. Mont., has been assigned to make in"Vaseline" Carbolated vesti~ation~ hearing on the gTasshopPetroleum Jelly per situation this year in Wyoming, North Dakota, Minnesota and other is an effective, antiseptic affected arPas. PREPARE TO CONTROL GRASSHOPPER PESTS SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS I BOYS' BASE BALL SUITS ~~~~~ Characteristic Work of the Tomato Fruitworms. tlng out, will protect them considerably against Injury. Bordeaux mixture also acts as a deterrent. Late-Biight.-A rapid blighting of the leaves, accompanied by rotting of the fruit, is due to the sa.me fungus as that causing potato late-blight. This is common In the Appalachian region. It Is controlled by spraying with Bordeaux mixture, as advised for leafspot. Leaf-Spot.-In leaf-spot, the leaves are covered with dark brown spots (Fig. 3) nod shri\'el and die, beginning at the base of the plant. This is the worst disease of the tomato. Spray with bordeaux: mixture and resin fishoil soap before the disea8e a11pears, and r·epeat at ten-day intervals. Try to spray the lower side of the leaves as well as the upper side. Mosaic Disease. -Mosaic disease crumples and distorts the leaves ano produces irregular, light green areas. The plants are weak and unfruitful. In the "fern-leaf" type the Iea\·es become \'Cry narrow. :.\Iosaic disea~e is communicable from plant to plant by insects, especially plant-llce, and by contact. When It appears in garrlen~ it is best to destroy the affected plants and set out C.DORR EXCURSIONS TO WESTERN CANADA TIMOTHY WILL AID ALFALFA first-aid dressing for cuts, wounds and insect bites. I thelpsprevent infection. Yield of Hay Increased Twenty-five Per Cent in Wisconsin-Keeps Out Bluegrass. State Street Increasing the ~·ie ld of ha~· hy 2.'i per rent was the result nhrained wileD 1:1 pounds of alfalfa seed ancl :i pounds of timothy wer'?' n~t'rl .Pt· :H'!'C instead of alfalfa alone. 1 XJ Pr!n,ents conduc·ted in \Yi se•>l'~in gn·p the><P re-~ suits. It wns ulr,o f •und tJ.:it the tlmothPr~. oth~· plantf' allle·l oatt.rla I.r in kef'p· Blossom-End Rot.-A decay of tl,e ing nut blu e ~:rno;s, e~pednlly in spots fruit nt the IJlossom end, though not where thP alflllfa \<Inter-killed. under><toncl dearly, appears to he con- The timP of l"!trVt'' ng r f hay al~o nectNl with !<Oil ronclitions. pnrticnlar- rPsulted in a proc'nt't of S'lfJeri~r feed-j lr with the \i·ater supvly. To prevent in;:: ouallt v. J'DS I' ' CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. (Contolidat<d) New York Round Trip for Single Fare Plus Two Dollars Good First and Third Tuesdays in Eacb Month A splendid opportunity is now offered those who desire to make a trip of inspection to look over Western Canada's Farming Possibilities Recent advances io the price of farm products and the possibility of further increases will warrant an increase in the price of Western Canada Farm Lands, now exceptionally low considering their producing value. The depression is now over, and normal times are at hand. Western Canada came through the late trying period with a stout heart and a preparednes!. to take advantage of the better times that we are approaching. To take advantage of the low rates now in force, and for other information, apply to C. J. Broughton, R. 412, 112 W. Adams St., Chicago; J. M. MacLachlan, 10 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. Authorize<l Cana<lia.n Gu,ernment Agents - �It THE 1 RECORD, CRETE, U.L• Con.rvln;· Wltiat. odd. 6'tli<;est1on wu .reoeQQJ An made a.e to ~nscrnne vhe'lt. It 1J proposed to Cl"tt$h or r~ ~ W'heo.t. then soft~o ~tth snpcr-iwated steam and compretU! tn hard bloclt! ll'tore Ulltil wanted, 'li'ht-n a !1m ple cru.shinl process weuXJ fit It tor IIOW' manufacture.-IndlanapoUs ~e'ln and The Other Way 'Ro~md. say you were emplo7ec! ta a cannmr factary. Wbat dtd 1011 ~You caD .... .l.L there? J'tnb--NotJ:Ucr ~ all TM7 caDAed Wh- the Heme Ia. A. provfnclal oootemp..rary aa;ys dlal t!Ul!'e 11 ne family ltf.e 1n New Yortt No famfi7 Ute? ~. the ~ 11'11 tiiD ~ lt ~Ltt.. ------- HAY INSPECTION. fN•tlon&l Crop ImpronmoDt Sonoleit.) arada. are ao Important th&' 111 done to lmprNt UJ~ !blppers with tbls fact. tbe w;1ol1 tntd~> 1vlll sutTer and the tanner wit uot get vah1e recel ve¢. Very rew 'tbipper11 realize the lmpor tance or l'a~ful grading and ma.k!QI t!tl oog balee. Another great a bust> It the loading of all klnda and condt tlons or hay In the samP. ear. Ta. hay growers h.. every communlt) should baTe an orpnfzatlon undo. the farm burfl'llu to standardize thll Hay anle.'OII 110methln~ l•ractJ~ The balln( ~h.,urd be rl~dly fnspwt ed, quality OC the h11y alwaya Mt'• ,uarl!,.tl, u1d tbe bales packed In thlo "honor JJO th11t the reeei-.e rear the "pltrgKin~" ot c•n ,.hll'h Is now so nntortunately coDit 1100. Plugglna; of cars 1ne11 os that • •uncb ~~ poor stulr Is put fn bebln4 rhe JOOd hay at th .. do•r. Th11t ranlrt with tbe "stove-plplng" of appre~~ ao4 the placing of large etones In the tur key'!l breout. If evecy county should haTe a ba) branl'h t~ itll marketlq organization, lt would be mncb more profltll.ble fol tbe ~roweJ'III. Somf> pPople think tbe' tan cheat In hay hut It oann•t bt done aorl the fraud always com~ home to roo~t. Hay undergoew rfr!f fnspel'tlon and sells strictly .a Itt merits, protecttne botb .,..,_ aaJ 'ftr upon nay not .......... MISSION FESTIVAL Trinity E-.-. Lutheran church will celebrate its annual m1esion festival next Sunda_v at the Crete Park. The morning service will begin at 10 o'clock (standard time). The Rev. Chr. Braunig o~ Buckley. Ill., will speak in the german language. In the afternoon service, the Rev. E. A. Br·auer of Roselle, Ill., will deliver an address in the English language. The Crete Band accompany the chorals and furnish music for our entertainment. Our Lord commands: "Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature." Me 16:15. "Go," says he, and his disciples go willing-ly and gladly; "Go into all the world." and his disciples rest not until their voice reaches 'the uttermost ends of the world. ''Preach the gospel." and true christians will neither add nor omit a single truth. Thousands of years have since gone by. Much has been done; still there are millions who are yet worshiping idols, or who are but nominal christians. Accordina- to statistics there are about 42 million church members in the United States, out of a total population of more than 105 millions. Eleven million children of school ag-e receive no religious instruction whatever, and of the young people under the age of 25, there are 26,851,000 without any church' affiliation. Are you doing your duty? Do you know the real meaning of the prayer: "Thy kingdom come"? A mission text of our Savior's recorded in Matth. 9, 38 has these three parts: 1. The harvest truly is plen·teous. 2. The laborers are few. 3. Pray ye therfor the Lord. REV. C. A. WAECH. ++++ +-H-+~o!'+++++*i-·H-++++++++++t-++H++++++++++++++ ~ ~ + + ; Local ews o.f Interest to Our Headers + ~ t t Short Stories of You and Your F·r'~=: Jd5 as Gathered by Our Reporters. All Are Earnestly Requested to Send Items + Base Ball Notes The Peerless A. C. of Chicago ! Heights vhted the Crete A· C. ~ + Sunday. June 4th. at Crete. and ~ received the t - + ~++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++-l• +++++++++++++++ +++-t+"'' I I nicest trimming they ever had, by a score of 19 to 4, in favor of Crete. Following was the line-up: PEERLESS A. C. Run a E. J arars catcher . . .. .. . . .. ... 1 E. Stogentine-pitc·her .. , . . . . . .... 0 C. Mcintyre - 1st ba~e . . . . . . . . . ... . I L. Schram-2nd base , ............ 0 H. Forrest- 3rd base ............ 1 L. Kowlwater-Short stop ........... 0 A. Vanderberg C. l<'ield ........... I W. Lux-L. Field . .. : ...... .. ........ 0 C. Mageehee- R. Field .............. 0 SPECIA ·.oN 98 P()UNDS Gold Medal F o The Children's Day program Michael Nondorf of Dyer, Ind., will be held at 11 o'clock at the was a business caller at this Congregational church in this office the first of the week. nr oue-Lalf viilage, next Sunday, .June 11th. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boehner • barn·! Mrs. 0. J. Olsen entertained land son were visitors at Kanka(lJ' ()Jit' a number of friends from Chi- kee. Ill.. last Sunday. haJ'I'"l cago Heights, Wedneeday afterAttorney Chas. H. Blim of noon. A luncheon was served Joliet, Ill., spent Saturday and (.J ll'lt. <>u~ Day and En•t1ing Oulr) at three o'clock. Sunday with the home folks in Calvin Dodgi! of Miami, Fla., this village. ljlrrived in Crete t~i~ morning, Fred A. Opel of Steger, II!., rotal. .... . .............4 j and expects to VISit several was a business caller at The CRJ<~TE A. c. BAND CONCERT weeks here. Rel:!ord office on Friday evening Runs ~ TERMS: Ab:;o]utt-h· . ( 'a>~ h. Mrs. Frank Ray is visiting- in of last week. Duke-Catcher .... . ................. ! Chicago this week. Miss Viola Fishman spent Sun- .r. Berand Pitcher ..... - ... -.-.. .31 N. Schlemmer-Ist Base .......... 2 Miriam Luecke spent the day day and Monday with friends in· H. Waech- 2nd Base ............. .. 2 with her cousin, Jean Baker of Chicago. ' T. Deheso -3rd Base. . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Goodenow, last Tuesday. A. Schlemmer -Short Stop ......... . . 2 Mrs. Arthur F. Luecke, who P. Spanier-L. Field .... .. .......... 2 Mrs. Minnie Baker was a guest had the misfortune to fall down 0. Schweer c. fo'ield ....... .. ....... 2 -- - - of Miss Ferna Van Voorhis of a stairway at he,· home last A. Hol'n-R. Field .... -.- ......... . . 2 ===========--~=Beecher. at the commencement week, is much improved. and is Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1t exercises held in Clark-Struve again able to be about. A week from Sunday, Crete hall last Friday evening. The Ladies' Aid Society of the will cross hats with Goodenow, The progressive chain meet- Congreg-ational church held their at Goodenow, Ill. ings l)f the Crete W. F. M. S. meeting on Friday last in the Come out. Rooters and Citizens began Tuesday, when Mrs. S. parlors of the church. of Crete, and boost the baseball H-ose entertained her coterie of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Schipper of team. Crete has a splendid guests at a hike and wiener Chicago spent Sunday at. the junior team. and al l what is roast in the woods north of home of Mr. and Mrs. .John needed is the backing aud rootCrete. • I Westenfeld in this vil lage. • ing. We thank you. Mrs. Colin Buchanan and Mrs. CRETE ATHLETIC CLUB. Mrs. Colan Buchanan and H. F. Luecke attended the outchildren spent Friday la!'t in of-door lunche?n of the Will Peotone. Ill. County Federat1~n of Women's Ed. Rinne spent the week end Barbecued Meat Sandwiches Clubs at the Rtchard J. Barr S. Cox, located on the Ferris home, Cherry Hill, Wednesday, with friends in th1s village. Gaines' place in Goodenow, has Fred B. Rohe was a business H. F. Luecke and family were launched an entirely new "wringuests at the A. M. Sweeney caller in Chicago on Tuesday afkle" in this part of the country. home north of Chicago Heights, ternoon of t.his week. He has a stand on the come!' on Saturday last. 1 W. S. Graham of Goodenow, and is selling Texas barbecued Ill., was in town Tuesday of this meat sandwiches. Mrs. Vera May Minch of ChiHe has barweek, and made this office a becued ham, veal, pork and beef cago Heights was a caller at the H. F. Luecke home last Tuesday. pleasallt call. -and believe me-those are S. Cox of Goodenow Corners, some sandwiches. VVe know of An excellent song service was given at the M. E. church last transacted business in Crete, on people that come out from ChiThat is Written Today, and Wf' take prkle in the cago just to get one of Mr. Cox's Sunday evening. In the morn- Tuesday of the present week. fact that we are the only agency ing the pulpit was very ably Chas McDonough, proprietor famous barbecued meat sandHave you tried one? equipw~d to g·i ve supplied by Mt. Paul Harris. of the Illinois Meat Market, Chi- wiches. Sohools of Du"kerque. ' -' ~If not, better get busy, as you One of the things that det>ply IM• The fi"re hydrants of Crete cagoBeights, called at The Reare missing something good. .llr..sRett the rompa,ny nf journaiiAt~ have all been newly painted the cord office Tuesday afternoon. from 11mn~ twPnty dltret'<>nt nntlon• Who rt>CPotly VIS!tt>cl Dunkt>I'Qlle In R past week, which adds much to p11rty wa11 the story of the puhlic the appearance of our beautiful Somewhat Embarraa&rng. A Farm Pageant~chool". Dunk~>rquP, nlthough It Nl''The Child :Study Club" wa:,; meet• little village. ~ l'R~rl (ICrnpntlon, was uncler constnnt On June 30th, at the State lnr: at my home. I was on the pro· bombtlroment; the enemy at one tlmu ~rram tor a paper ·on "Discipline.'' I Mrs. Margaret Weldon and Teacher's. College, DeKalb, a had just finished reading tl1e same e.nd anotker httd tht> city unflt>r fir41 daughter, Glee, spent several lyy lnnfi, st>R flnt1 nir, hut, exrept for great farm pageant will mark and a round t~tble dl:scusslon was It Rhort tlmt> In thP ho~rlnnlng whpn thr days in Zion last week. the decennial celebration of the about to follow, when my youngest bttlldlnKs wer!' n>~<>t1 for wnr purpoRPs daughter, age 6, came into the house Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benson Farm Bureaus of the State. CRETE, ILLINOIS the IIChofll~ nf Dlmk~>rqu~>. Jlk,• tho~~> crying, her clothes muddy and torn. or R~>lmR, contlnnf'd In sPs!lion, ani) and two daughters of Chicago, It is expected that fif teen I hurriedly asked her what was tbe 11~W !Whorolhnuc:;pf' wf'rE' built. When- spent Sunday at the home of Mr. thousand visitors will be in at- matter, aud her olde1· si>oter said. In evE'r th11 city WRI'I bomiHlrdccl. tltl' P''· tones audible to the whole club, "She's and Mrs. J. Adams. tendance at this pageant. "We Sell t he Earth, and Insure Evt>t·ything on It" pU111, big lllld lit tie, marched to tht> ('t•l· been down in the mu(l fighting with lnt In ord~>rly pro<"e~<Rlon, Rno l:'omeThe celehration this year that bad V ~oy."-Qhlcago AmeriMrs. Emil Boehner was a Chittmes the ('ntlrl' l!f'RfOion wnR h~>ld there. can. cago Heights caller on Wednes- promises to be one of the largest lf ll. schoolhou~o:(' wns partly sbnttf'rcd. farmers' gatherings ever held in It was revalt'('(l nt one<>, and srhonl day of this week. promptly rl'~.tmt'd; nothing, In short, the state. Counties from all Mr, and Mrs. Roy Mansmith was nllow~>d to lnterfE'rt> with the co• sections of the state will be rep- ~~~~~~::::::~~~~~~~~~ tl!l.att:J of tbd schools of Dunkerque.. were Chicago Heights callers on resented in the great pag-eant. Sunday last. 'will ~- ---- One 98 lb Two 98 lb. at $4.00 at $7.90 Wednesday, June 14th, 1922 . Crete Grai11 Co. Crete, ' Illinoj s ----··---- ------ We Sell Every Kind o± tnsurance Real Efficient Service During the Life of Your Policy. FRED B. Mrs. Minnie Baker waa a ChiChicago Heights Business Men cago caller on Tuesday of the Big Baseball Game Next Sunday Fall for Old Scheme of to Be Held at Beecher present week. "Something for Nothing'' The biggest Baseball event of Fred Allen of Pirth, Indiana, Last l<'riday, a nifty looking "Wallspent Sunday with friends in ingford" called on several of the busr his village. iness men in Chicag-o Heights, and put them in (quietly) on the ground floor of The Sunday school of the Zion a "Suit Club" scheme. Lutheran church will hold thei: Each man he went to, he told them on the Q. T. that he would annual picnic in the Crete Park. absolutely be winner of a nob· on Sunday, June 18th, 1922. by, up-to-date suit of clothes, after A number of friends met at payin&" in- well, say- the price of a pair of shoes, or a second-hanlf Ford the home of Mrs. M. J. Tillotson tire. He had called on about forty or Wednesday afternoon to assist fifty of the business men, and had se- in celebrating· her birthday. Her cured a dollar down payment from daughter, Mrs. Daugherty, and about that many, when the Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce began to grandchildren Marion and Cathamell a mouse. So he got busy and erine, are here for several days. checked up on the oily "Wallingford," Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Hoffand found he and a confederate had man of Chicago spent Saturday collected abou,t fifty good simoleans and Sunday at the Emil Boehner frem the "wise" business men So home. they had him arrested and brought Mrs. C. L. Pease and Mrs. M. him to tl~e Chief's office. They gave him hia choice to deposit sixiy dollars E. Baker attended the funeral of with Judge Zeller and get out of town, Officer Joseph Baumer in Chior start a trial for defrauding the poor cago last Monday. Mr. Baumer deluded business men. He deposited the aixty dollars, which was to be was formerly a resident of Beebe uaeli to refund the dollar deposited hy Grove, and his wife was Miss tl\e Ah! Hem! busineas men. Anna Dean, a niece of the late We are informed, that up to the L. Burville and Mrs. Catherine present time, most of the sixty Tillotson. ''beans" deposited, remains unclaimed, . as none of the fellers want the tother Among the many i~rove­ feller to know he was in on tbo ments in Crete, a fine~:~~ment "ground floor." walk has been built afimg the Haven't heard of "Wallingford" south side of the Otto J. Meier coming to Crete yet, and it won't do him any good if he does. The busineas residence in this village. men in our town are too wise to bite on LeRoy Boehner spent Friday that sort of stuff. They have got to last in Kankakee, Ill. 800'1'1' us, the season will be held at Beecher, Ill., on Sunday, June 11, 1922. A tournament in which Manteno, Peotone, Lowell and Beecher will participate. Don 't miss it. adv - -- i- - - The Record does all kinds of Good Job Printing. .. I '\ ROH~ f\GEN6Y I Here is the World's Lowest Priced ~ I Fully Equipped Automobile II 4t CJJ525.00 F. 0. B. Flint, Mich. (Price subject to change without notice) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 02 Issue 29 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-06-08 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/7918a90b607448ffbd3f65ab920e9e8f.pdf 26914820f7e632fa20235d3015c694ea PDF Text Text 5PEGif\L 6E TENNif\L EDIT ON---Prl66 106 P6r 6op ~ I •••• , I ,.,,,,,,,~###~····· SPECIAL Fl<.A1UHES EVERY WEEK RECORD ###########~#######~####~ VOL OM }1~ 17. NU.MREH CHE'l'E, JLLlNOIH. THURSDAY, .Jl LY !HI ~-- . ~ ~ ' ~ SUBSCRIBE FOI' THI•; RECOl{ll ~ ,,,,,,,.~,,.#,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ~. 1~3G ---------- ------- ----· ·------------------------- ---------- - Willard Wood, Program for. the Day An Early History of Our Village Founder of Crete Pnrade Depict.ing 10!1 Yt>ttl'!:l of Progn·Hs and Dn·ss. To start nt south \'illagt:- Limits, ending at Park. 9:30. Horn at l{andolph, \'m·mont, 011 A ngu!'lt ~~th; Passed Away at Crete on NO\ en:Jl,er 27tlt, l!:>!lV; Many l{elat.ives Hesidiug Here David Haner First Settled H.-.rP 111 1t~:l-!; Fnm Settlements Comprised \\'Lat Is Now Crct.e 'l'own"!bip Program from Hand i:'tulld at \'i llage Park. 11:00. RaCf:'S, track and field COlltests 2:30. for young and olJ, with ]Wilt'S for wiuuers. In 1834, Mr. Wood was married to Diana S. Uonrdman, sister of .Judge Boardman of .Juliet, who C'ame to Illinois with them in 183G, with Mr. and Mrs. Woof and their daughter, Sabrina. Leaving tln•ir home at Mur· rietown, Vermont, May 5, 183G, they made the trip by water, v 1a Detroit, where a horse, harness and wagon were purchnsetl for $90. '!'hey arrived at Chicago June 12, 1836. but proceedcd southward, because Chicago did not aeem suitable to their taste. The Woods locatecl on a claim of 80 acres on what is now the center of the village of Crete, later adding another 80 acres to their !Jroperty here. 9:00 Motion Pietums Lack fl., "Thirty Years of Progress" Dancing at Park Hall. 9:00 county comrn~sswner and was police magistrate for four years after the ir>corpornlion of the village. TO START Ae 11:00 A. ·~ ''America'' tory of Crete." From [r'perR read at fir~t .Ejou. Heorge W. Mussman President-Village Bond of Trustees ] nvocation ~elt>ctions Zion Lutheran Choir August Piehl, Director Short History of Crt!te 1~:1 ~onth 1\laiu Street C1·ete, llliuois Florence May Helme Written and Arranged by Miss Helme,·A Direct Desrendent of Willard I. Wood ±*+++++++++ofofi•+++++of++++++++++of+++++++of+of+++-H-H+H·t + St>lections-!\1others' Chorus of the Crete Public Schools Introductions Bon. George W. Mussman Add1·ess Hon. Pence R. CourteouH ~en i<.'e at All Times - + ~ + + M re. Faye Gast, Director Selections ~ ...·:·+ 01·1· of Joliet t + + Trinity Singing Society A New FORD Y-8 Theodore J. Wichmann, Director 1. 2. 3. "America" .................. Samuel Smith ''America, The Beautiful" .... Samuel Ward ''Just Sin"ing Along" .............. Moore Selections iI i~ ~ Beecher Band ------------------------------------ i Insured Travel Money.. I :t+ + :t :£ :£ ~ i~ : f + f i Traveler's Che,lues nre the hest. nnd safest form of t1 a vel money. Cashable all over the world-~afe everywhere. If the Cheque~ should be lost OJ' .. ~ ~ t t ~'~· stolen, you wou't. lose a cent in real woney, and they won't be worth n cent to anyone Ch~;~~:~·l:~ :~~:t ~~~~.t.·ip, JULY 4th, 1936 i i t of CHICAGO HEIGHTS 1648 Halsted Street J· :t :t ~ ~ t i + ! See Them on Display at J. EDWARD MAHONEY, Inc. buy 'l'l'aYelet·'s The Citizens National Bank j + ~ else. - Crete, Centennial t :J: ~ 1 * the I + + + >i· ~ will aid you iu CelebratittJ! ++++++++oi•++++++·l-+•1·+++++++++++++..t-+*··H+4·+4-·H+++4-4-4-+++*+ + i + £ . ,.l. (Speaker of the Day) "100 Years of Progress" + SHELL Gasoline & Oils I I By Rev J. F1·nuk Holmes PHelor of Methodist I<;piecopal Church Introduction of \V alter 1'uckf~r, Commander Camp 79, Mnjoi' La,vrence M. Ennis Poot, Spanish· American War Veterans. Service Station n ~idcd fo r m.u11t yf'ar:,~ with hi}! family a11cl whc r~ h~ cliPcl in lSr>n. 1'he llanPr family livl'i( at the h01111 ';ti';HI for SOIII(' YP!ll'l bE'"! fori' IJloving to \li»:wuri. W. ll Hl.1r!' and l•:rasluR \'ole also w~·n• !;t•ttlcr' a•· 'l'hot'n Gr·o\<l, lh() Pr·of<tll( ,·il<• (> th • '<VIIS thcrf• that lw Apparent.ly the Hettler In "1'hto Be<' he Gro\'( f<< Hl"neut w. l> Crete township was DavH.I Tlaner, who founded by !HWeral hrnnclws nr lh" came from New York and settled at! liPPhe rnmily ; 11 lS:lu, th!'y giving il Thorn Grove in 1834. Thorn Crove l th!· name of Jlc·l'he (lr 01·<'. lt co 11 :; ~>I , ~a~ one or four early .settlements of' nf a tmct of .hP:tlltiful forest surTon11<1 ?.h1ch Crete was compnsecl, the other ed fly fertilP IH'nirie. three being Beebe's Grove, Woods 1 Corners and Hewesburg. 1'he Walter) "1'he main route that passl'd thru Gaines farm north or Crete waR the Bef'LH1 Grove rast to west was the lll •H' site of the Haner homestead and it (Conunued on l'age G) Beecher Baud PrP.8iuent. of tLe Day Here, the found~r of our village built a log rahin whu•h rRme to be known as Wood's Corners and engaged in farming, also work1ng at the shoe· makers trade. lie also taught the first school during the winter of 1837Mr. Wood passed away while reeid· 38, a log cabin buildinl! erected n few ing with a son Irwin at Wood's hotel, blocks west of h1e home. his death occurring November 27, He served for ::1everal years as 1899. justice of the peaee, as poslrnnster, as (Continued on Page 6) Billy rlac's Infonuat.iou Can~es Dilli1•tilty in WJ"iting l~al'ly History of Village; Ht't·unls Incomplete has been a hard task to \\rite a l'ery intcrel.ltlug account of the early his- [\-1. IN LATEH Y J~~A H. the Local Ht~tory Day IPNing of the Crete Woman's Club, J:tnu:uy 19, l!l!!2. stq~Pr e~tatP. The man whose memory is being honored Saturday at the gala Cen· tennial Celebration always encouraged people to locate here, mainly by free donation of Iande. He presented lots to the Methodist and Congregational churches and materially aided in the ~rection o_f buil~ing ~he church bUild- I 1 mgs. H1s ch1ef mtereet was tbe growth and development of the town, and be was the chief man in further· ing and promoting its interests. Of 11 children born to he and his wife, seven reached adulthood, and all of whom succumbed durmg the years of 1899 and 1922. The seven children were: Mrs. Sabrina Diantha Wilder, Mrs. Fiddia Luuretta Hewes (mother of Mrs. Minnie Hewes Baker), Mrs. Lydia Melissa Hill, Selwyn W. Wocd, Willard Ir wyn Wood (father of Mrs, Nelson E. Helme), Mrs. Marion M. Smilh and Morton M. Wood. We Are Boo.sting the Grete Centennial! of INOORPORATED "Owing to lack of sufficient data which much s~arch failed to reveal It PROGRAM AT VILLAGE PARK In 1848 he C'O%lSlructcd what was known as Woo<rH Tavern, the first frame. building ~or its kind, and the the son of a man who lost h1s first public houae in this portion of the life while in service during the country. War of 1812. Water Fight. "The Thirteenth Ki Gala Celt'hration to ll01wr Memory of One Whose Entire Life wns J)evutf'J to the P1·ogrcRS aud luterP.st nf tit{' \'illng1l of Crete According to Crete histories, Willard Wood, the man who founded and named 1he villap:e of Crete, was born at Handolpb, Vermont. on August 28, 1808, VILLAGE 5:BO. st. Phone 43 34th St. & Chicago Road Phone Chicago Heights 4361 t ~ ~ Authorized FORD Dealer 22 South Main i :t Crete. Illinois Steger, Illinois f :£ i i ~--;;;,o;---=---~-·-.;;=-;..._....;;;;;;;...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I·J.+++++++++++++++oJ...++++H·ol.....................t+Ho++++++H++.J.++++++ +++++++++++++++++++of·++++++of++-H+++-H-+++tof+-H-+++++·Jo+++ �++ t I t t t t - itt t t I J :lo :1: f H·++++l till II II :1: I !>++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++-:1-+++++:r-++H·H++++++++++++++++++H+++++++++++++++++++l+MI rHo++++++++++++++++++++++++..........++++++++ IN HONORING THIS MAN, WILLARD AIDWOOD at the Gala Occasion Planned to WILLARD WOOD Celebrate the One Hundredth Anniversary of the Platting and Founding of Our Village; Attend The Who in 1836, Founded and Platted the ViJJage of Crete, Whose Memory the Village is Celebrating at a--- CELEBRATION JULY 4, 1936 PROGRAM AT VILLAGE PARK TO START AT 11:00 A.M. ''America" Beecher Band President. of the Day ' Program for the Day Hon. ()eorge W. Mussman President-Village Board of Trustees Invocation By Rev J. Frank Holmes Pastor of Methodist Episcopal Church Selections Zion Lutheran Choir 9:30. Augllst Piehl, Director Short History of Crete Florence Ma-y Helme Written and Arranged by Miss Helme,A Direct Descendent of Willard I. Wood 11:00. Selections-Mothers' Chorus of the Crete Public 8chools 2:30. Mrs. Faye Gast, Director Introductions Hon. George W. Mussman Address lion. Pence B. Orr of Joliet (Speaker of the Day) "100 Years of Progress" Selections Trinity Singing Society 5:30. Parade Depicting 1 0(1 Years of Progress and Dress. To ~tat't at south Village Limits, ending at Park. Program from Band Stand at Village Park. Hace::o, track and field contests for young and ohl, with prihes for winners. \Vater 11.,ight 9:00 l\Iotiou Pictures · 'The Thirteenth Kiss" Theodore J. Wichmann, Director 1. 2. .. Thirty Years of Progress" "America" .................. Samuel Smith ''America; The Beautiful" .... Samuel Ward 9:00 Dancing at Park Hall. ''Just Singing Along" .............. Moore Introduction of Walter Tucker, Commander Camp 79, Major Lawrence M. Ennis Post, SpanishAmerican War Veterans. Selections Beecher Band 3. MEMBERS - OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: - -OFFICERS- - - MRS. BLANDINA ROSE, Chairman AUGUST H. KOELLING, Treasurer Crete:Fire Department GEORGE W. MUSSMAN. Vice Chairman RALPH E. ADAMS. Secretary Parent-Teacher Association Crete Woman's Club Adolph Rinne, Fire Chief Henry F. Schweer Henry Boehner Mrs. Blandiua Rose, President o£ \V oruan's Club Herbert C. Hothan C. Vernon Boehner Mrs. Nelson E. Helme M.rs. Milton H. McCoy Mrs. A reb H'. Nuttall President of Pal't:mt-Teacher Association Mt·K Frank Devert Mrs. George Robson Village Board of Trustees George W. Mussman, Herman Engeln ttl I I I I I I If I I I I II I I Iff f J l'f f l f t fl l l l i l l l I l J f f f t f f tJ f t ff I f l f f + f f l l +f f President of Village Board August B. Koelling + t tof ++H l Fred J. PiepenLrink I I f.•++++++++++++++++++++-1+++++++++-f+++++++++++++f-++++++++++++++++++++f+++++++++++++t+ �THE CRETE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Deaco ,x; ---. • 1ng ere e ftr Co d b F' aze y Ire Gus Seebausen Louise Schweer Village Incorporated Is Oldest Man Ol~e~_tz Woman How Crete The passing of the odious Fugitive Slave Law by Congress be6• • came a fact in 1848, making it a Gus Seehausen will be honored crime to assist fugitive slaves in at Crete's Centennial Celebratryin~ to escape and forcing tion on Saturday as the oldest those seized to be returned to living man rPsident of the Viltheir so-called masters. Fugitive 1 Crete's first and only manu- Iage of Crete, who was born 1 slaves could be taken without facturing plant of any size and within the village limits. trial and were not allowed to reknown was organized by a Mr. Seehausen, who celebrated testify in their own interPst. small group of German farmers his 74th birthday anniversary on The Underground Railroad was the who formed a syndicate and Saturday, June 27 th. was born immediate outgrowth of the opposition started a sash. door and biJ. nd " h d f J and defiance to the law that provided on the ~7t ay o une, 1862; · 8 absolutely no protection for the negro, f actory In 1 68. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris· whether or not be was a free man or a The factory was located on the topher Seehausen. the former a 1 save. east side of what is now the Dix- boot-maker in this village. He . t d Deacon SamueI Cus hmg opera e ie Highway and south of where was born on the Seehausen one of the stations ior escaping slayes h d h f B at his farm in Baebe Grove, a farm the Mason 1·c bu 1'1dt'n.,... now stands. omestea at t e corner o ennow owned by a Mr. Piepenbrink. This It was a three.story frarPe build- ton and Cass streets, the prODstation was one of many that aided in ing equipped with dry kilns, an erty now owned by Fred Opper· the escape of slaves from the southern adjoining storage accomodations mann. states via Crown Point, Ind., Crete, ffi · In 1889. Mr. Seehausen and Chicago and on into Canada, where and an o ce buildin~. slavea were then free people. Employing about 80 local men at the Miss Minnte Eggers of Cooper's Deacon Cushing was at one time ar· outset of its business activity, the Grove were united in marriage rested and taken to Joliet by an angry company did an extensive local busi· at Cooper's Grove. To this union ness and also had a large trade in · ht h'l·' f h' h alave-holder, but his friends in the Will southern lllin'>is and Kentucky. etg _r:. 1• u_ren-sevenb 0 WMIC County seat saved the Crete ma!l from are st1 111 tvmg-were orn. rs. being indicted. He was aided by a However, on the night of November S h d few Deacon Cook and another man whose 14, 1895, the factory C'aught fire and ee ausen passe away a name is not known. It is said that burned to th: ground_ because of lack years ago. Deacon Cushing aided hundreds of of fire fightmg cqmpment. The fire · After serving his apprentice· slaves to escape, never losing a single spread rapidly over the factory and to h' 'I d t 1 h t e egrap er a one to be returned under the Fugitive nearby homce, the only thing that s ~~ as a rai roa firemen could uttempt being to check Solhtt, Mr. Seehausen was emSlave Law. its flight to other neRrby buildings. played as a railroad telegraph "The histories tell us in large num· hers that many thousands escaped in As no insurance was carried and the operator on several of the spite of their law, and a prominent fire loss wa& total, the buildings were country's railroads until his re· Officers at the tirement from active service a Senator said in his speech at that not reconstructed. few years ago. time, 'that it was easier to get a lost time of the conflagration were: fish from the bottom of the sea than to Ernst Rinne-President. He ha3 in the past few years recover a runaway slave from lhe Henry E. Meier-Treasurer Underground Railroad'. "-From WoHenry Schweer-Secretary divided his time at the homes of man's Club Papers. A. Bock'!toever-Manager his seven Jiving children and John 0. Piepcnbrink, Fred Saller, their families. Fred Kraeft and W. H. Rohe-Trus· tees. The children are Albert Seehausen, Richard Seehausen and Mrs. Harold Grote of Grete; Er· Ralph E. Adams was honored win Seehausen of San Francisco, at a birthday party given by his California; Mrs. Neal Exo and wife Monday evening. in cele Herbert Seehausen of Faithorn; bration of his twenty-fourth and Mrs. Freeman Metz of Ben· birthday anniversary. Cards and sen ville. refreshments furmshed entertainment for the evening. The sale and use of fireworks Those who attended were Mr. in the Village Park on SaturdaY; and Mrs. Harvey Younker and Mrs. Friedericka Erzberger of July 4 (the date of the Crete Peotone; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Centennial Celebration) has been The Walther League of the Adams and son Harold, Mr. and prohibited. Trinity Ev. Lutheran church Mrs. Walter Klemme, Mr. and held its final business meeting Mrs. Gus Janetske, Mr. and Mrs. of the season Tuesday evening Ralph Millinez, Mr. and Mrs. at the Trinity school. Charles Gaines and Mrs. J. l Birthday Party Prohibit Fireworks at Village Park Local Items Clifford Williams, all of Crete. Explore Syrian Center for Ancient Roman Art ' !New Hnven, Conn.-Threc wooclen shields, some lG centurie~ old, used by the Roman soldiers stntionecl in Dora, "the Pompei! of the Euphrates," have been uncovere-d In thnt ancient city by the Yale expedition under the leadership ot Dr. Clark Ilopkins. The shields, of fragile wood, bear paintings sufficiently well preserved to allow accurate reconstruction~. They are executed with extraorcllnary spirit and great skill, and show classical subjects clad In manlfe9tly ea~tern garb. Doctor Hopkins terms them "Important links In the history of the deYelopment of ancient types of art." Doctor llopklns IJas announced that funds have been obtained to continue excavations for at least another year In Dura, which "still remains so rich In antiques that one can scarcely touch the spade to the ground without revealing finds of the utmost historical Importance." Stops Train to Release Animal Caught in Fence Joplin, 1\Io.-A dog ~Yas can~llt in a renee and might l11n·e died there if It had not been for n fl'iendl.v en."ineer of a Ft·lsco railroad train. 0. D. Perry, the en~inccr, and B. R. Barber, fireman, noticen the dog-'s plight one day on their run between Carthage and l\Ionett, near here, but were unable to stop because another train was following a short distance behind. The next day they watched, however, saw the dog still enmeshed and stopped to release lt. High Speed Lightning Two Oldest Bessie Grimm entertain· Local Merchants edMiss the members of the Monday evening 50-50 club at the home of Miss Ruth Stuebe. Prizes Crete's two oldest business were won by Miss Stuebe. Miss men--Fred W. Saller and C. J. Leora Freysur and Miss Velma Rohe-are looking forward to Jaeger. the Crete Centennial Celebration Mrs. Grov~r Allen left Friday Saturday with great hopes, for Indianapolis. Ind. where she C. J. Robe in the month of will spend a week with her sisJanuary 1889 purchased his drug ter, Mrs. E. A. Sipe. business from W. R. Westgate Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ulreich and Gustavus Brauns; pioneer attended the picnic of the Matdruggists in this community. He teson Zion Lutheran church held has since that time operated his Sunday afternoon and evening business at the same buildin~ in at Matteson. which he is now located. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Fred Saller started business in this village in 1893 as a teaming Methodist Episcopal church will contractor. The following year serve a home-cooked dinner_,.i n he entered the coal and livery the church basement Saturday, business. The advent of the au- July 4th. from 12:00 to 2:00 tomobile caused him to cancel p, m. The dinner will be served his livery business. but he has cafeteria style. continued as a coal merchant up Mrs. Anthony Falone of Chito the present time. cago and granddaughter, Anne Ziegler; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ziegler of Chicago, spent the past week- end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lisdero William Zirzow. proprietor of and Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Mr, Falone visited the Zirzow barber shop, was Lisdero. honored last Thursday evening here on Sunday. on his fiftieth birthday anni· Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gebrhardt versary. Together with his wife and son Paul, jr., of Chicago, and children, Vernon and Es· were week-end guests at the teJle, and Fred Sailer; he was home of Mrs. Gehrhardt's entertained at a fish dinner at parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Phil Schmidt's; Roby, Indiana. Christopher. Birthday Party Lightning trnYels at ~reeds ranging from 14,900 to 68,400 mlles a second, the average velocity beln~ 2S,SOO miles Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Karn en· a second or 15 per cent of the speed of tertained Friday evening in light, It was recently learned by a honor of the fourth birthday an· committee of engineers In South Africa and reported here •Y Science I wi5h to advertise that on and niversary of their daughter, Service. after Thursday, July 2, 1936, I Patricia Lee. Those who atwill not be responsible for any tended were Mr. and Mrs. Earl In Reverse Tom-It takes pull to get ahead. debts contracted by anyone but J Ruckman and son Earl, Mr. and Jim-You mean It takes a head to myself. HARLOW C. ANDERSON, Mrs, James D. Cox and Billy pull. -adv Karn. Notice ••t In the month of March, 1880. a group of enterprising residents of Crete so arranged that county Mrs. Louise Schweer. mother Judge Benjamin Olin call a spe· of a family of six children, all of cia! P.!ection to vote on incorpora whom are living at the present tion under the general law, As a c - time, and all of whom will prob· point of history the election fa At the time Long John Went- vored the incorporation of Crete.! ably attend the Crete Centennial Celeoration Saturday, is the old worth was elected to Congress. as a village. est living woman resident now he succeeded in introducing Judge Olin cauRed notices to be living in Crete who was born le~islation that placed a post· posted informing people residing with· in the corporated limits of lhe villag.: within the village limits. office in this town. There was that a regular village election would Strangely enough, Mrs. Schweer at the time a post office at Thorn be held on April 20, 1880 to elect six · corner Grovei in what is now Monee was b orn on t he opposite village trustees. fhe result of the of Benton and Cass streets, as township. this being the first election was that the following men was Gus Seehausen, oldest man and only one in the vicinity at were elected: resident still living who was the time. Ernst Rinne, Charles Horn, sr., J. Willard Wc.od was appointed post· C. Robe, Walter Loock. Diedrich See· born within the village limits. master by the Congressman and he ' hausen, Christian Knabe. Mrs. Schweer was born May was asked to provide a name for the The s1x men, as members of the 9, 1858. the daughter of Mr. and community. In so doing, he decided board, held their first regu lar meetin~ Mrs. William Wehmhoefer. the to turn to any page in the bible and at the office of Justice of the Peace former being the first black· take as a name for his town the first Daniel Hewes on April 2·1, 1880. The smith to practice the trade at one that he read. It so happened that following village officers being selected Crete. The home in which she the name of Crete, an island in the at this meeting: lEgean Sea just off the coast of Greece was born is still standing, now was the first to come before his eyes, President-Charles Horn, sr. remodelled, of course, and occu- and the community was so named." Clerk-Gustavua Braun pied by Miss Sophie Schweer. The island was named in the history of Treasurer- Henry Schweer Police Constahle--Lore~zo Tillotson She has lived in this village dur- St. Paul's journey as a prisoner to Rome, as related in the New Testa· ~treet Commissioner--Wm Tatge ing her entire life, a period of ment."-Woman's Club Papers. According to law, three members of over 78 years. As in the naming of the town, re- the board would have to serve two On March 29, 1880, she was ligion and the bible has always played years, the remaining three for two united in marriage to William a most important role in the doings of years. A drawing of Jots decided that J. C. Robe, Christian Knabe and Wal· ~chweer, who followed the black- people and organizations of the com· ter Loock were to serve but one year, smithing trade and later oper munity. and the remaining three would serve ated a beer business in this vilthe two-year term. lage. Mr. Schweer passed away CHINA'S MARRIAGE The second village election was held She on December 19, 190~. MART MODERNIZED Aprill9, 1881, with the following officers elected: lived at her home at 74 South Fa mll.v matchmal\ers, famlllnr ftg· Trustees--J. B. Hobinson, Williltm Main street for 58 years, until a ures in old China, have a modern coun- Rube and Henry Rohe. short while ago, since which terpart In Shanghai, but the business Clerk-· W. H. Nevens time she has made her residence . lms passed Into the hands of official Treasurer--Henry Schweer at 72 south Main street with her 1 bureaus anll charitable inslitullons, Police Constable--Lorenzo Tillotson to a Shanghai Uoited Pt·ess son Henry and a daughter, Mrs. according Street Commissioner--B. F. Hewes rorresponllent. Martha Pierce. The new order came to light wl1en At this time the salary for the Clerk t hr Chapel Benevolent Institution, in During her early life in this 1he Chinese area of Shanghai, an- was $23.13 for the services of one year. John Williamson was the first policevillage, Mrs. Schweer was em - nounced lhut It wantrd husbands for ployed by Willard Wood, whose 1~ yntUlg attt·aeth·e girls living In the man for the village of Crete. itnlion. All the prospective brl!les memory will be honored at the Ins! wen-• rescued by pollee from abducCentennial Celebration, aiding tors ond would-be purchasers of womthe Wood family in their home en. The girls, ranging In age from seYhere. Mrs. Schweer waa very entecn to twenl~· -three, were "offer!'!! intimately acquainted with the for selPction" unrler stringent ruiPs. man who founded and platted No prospective huRbnnd was allowed see thew before submitting an the Village of Crete one hundred to Application, with a ph r>tograph, to the years ago. Institution. T' t 1 k · Once a man's application was np- f 1m er ratt esna es are again The six living children are proved, he W:lS to OlPet the PI'OSp Pr- in abundance in the southeastWilliam Schweer of Chicago: live brides and take his choice. But, ern part of the township: and · 1 Henry, Arthur and Fred Schweer contrary to the ancient Chinese cus- h'ld tom the chosen girl had to approve C I ren. espeCia ly. are warned of Crete: Mrs. Martha Pierce of or J;er suitor: otherwise the marriage to be careful of this deadly vaCrete; and Mrs. Helen Proctor was "oft'." riety of the rattlesnake species. The appeal for husban<ls was acof Willow Springs. companied by a stern warning. If any While working on the C. M. &liCC'CSsftJI applicant sole] IllS ~ri(]P, the St. P. Ry right of way a few ln~t i tullon til reo tPnrcl prosecn tion and Bernard Christopher left Tues- punishment. blocks south of Steiber crossing. day for St. Joseph, Mich., to Geo. Phipps. a section hand was manage a string of saddle horses Hand-Kissing Once More attacked by one that struck and for the Hotel Whitcomb at that to Be in-Paris Customs barely missed his face. Phipps city, The old courtly custom of kissing n and his foreman. Joe ManwarnMrs. Fred Saller and Mrs. woman's hand Is to be revived. Of ing, killed two rattlers at that this we are assurer! by an author of t' Th h 1 d Harbara Wilkening returned to Parisian conrl uct anrl fashion, says a Ime. e ·one t at unge at their homes today (Thursdayj Paris eonespondent in the Det•·olt Phipps was· killed; a rattler aafter visiting for the past two Nrws.. bout four feet in length carrying Those who have accepted, with the ten rattles. and a smaller one weeks at Mankato, Minn., with re!:lt, the general dPellne In manners Mrs. William Rinne and Mrs. anrl politeness, have argued that In with four rattle!;!. The timber Frank Steiner. Pnrls, wbere lovers kiss so openly In rattler is dangerous and with the street or cafe nowauays, hand-kissing advent of warm and rainy Miss Mary Jane Seehausen, would go unnoticed. That Is not "Ia daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- politosse"; the olcl-wo•·ld "balse-mnln'' weather. these reptiles abound ard Seehausen, is visiting with is. and its sway Is already raasserted. in woods and on banks of The hnnd·lrlsslug will no longer t>e streams. her grandmother, Mrs. Mary the pl·erogative or the "upper classes," Smith, at Gary; Ind. Miss for It Is nowadnys being taken up by proletariat. In former times only Juanita Seehausen. also a daugh· the married women received this exprester of the Richard Seehausens; sion of homage, but In Its revival It is visiting at Elkhart, Ind., with will be extemled not only to lllartame Miss Patricia Lee Karn, daugh. Mrs. Lou Beach, an aunt of Mrs. but to l\Jademolselle. Thoee who like to be thought Bohp. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Karn, Seehausen. . mlans are particularly prolific with their hand-kissing and Parisians ure was honored on her fourth birthagreed that the spread of lhls g•·ncc· day anniversary last Friday af4 fnl practice will do something to re' Safety First" Charged store at least the outward semhlance ternoon at a party given by her With Traffic Violation of courtesy In u careless age, where mother. Los Angeles.-Into ;\luniclpal Judge rudeness has become all too prevalent. After a delightful afternoon Carns' traffic court went a man charged with a traffic violation. of ~ames and other entertain· Dehydrated Body "What's your name?" demanded the It was recently brought out that ment, Mrs. Karn served refreshcourt. players standing for long periods ments consisting of ice cream "Safety First, your honor," the de· film In the glare of powerful and hot lights fendan t answered. suf!er a peculin r though not serious and cake to the youthful guests. "I didn't ask you for a traffic slo· according to Pathfinder. It Is Patricia Lee received many beaugan," Judge Carns returned with some malady, claimed that the heat of the lights re- tiful gifts. asperity. "I want your name." duces the water content of the body "Safety First,~· said the man firmly. helow Those who attended were normal and produces the Ill "Say, are you trying to kid me?" the effects. The core of this dreaded dis- Charles Gaines. jr.. Dickey John· court exploded. But Safety First wasn't kidding, ease ls quite simple, consisting of son, Jimmie Berkley, Lois Berkthough It took him some minutes to drinking a glass or water. It has been ley, Junior Trent; Jeane Tatge, r.onYince Judge Carns his name really termed as ''body dehydration." If a human body were completely dehy· Roy Ollinger and Billy Karn. Is Safety First. He was cited for driving an automo- drated there would not be much left. !Jile with a defective windshield and, A 140·J20Und film player has enough when he failed to appear ln court, was water llJ his body to fill ten one-gallon upport Crete business enter· cans. The weight of that amount of taken In on a warrant. Judge Carns gave ;\Ir. First a $2 sus- water would be In the nelghbo"rhood prises and Crete business men pPnded sentence with the admonition of 85 pounds. The other 55 pounds by buying locally. If you wish that he "pay attention to the traffic would he made up by small amounts regulations hereaftet· and live up to of Iron, carbon, llme, sulphur, phos· to grow with Crete, it is necesphorus, magnesium, and a few vola· sary to support and boost Crete your name." tlle elements. and Crete merchants Was Named I Timber Rattlers in This Vicinity Birthday Party �TilE RECORD, News Review of Current Events the World Over Democrats Renominate President Roosevelt-Drought Again Causes Crop Destruction - International Conference Considers Mediterranean ProblemB- By EDWARD W. PICKARD @Western ~ewspaper FRANKLIN D. ROOSEP RESIDENT VELT was renominated by the Democratic convention In Philadelphia In a c1emonstratlon of great popular acclaim. 'l'he c o n v en t I o n unanimously adopted a strong New Deal platform and voted the abolition of the historic two-thirds rule. The sessions were marked with extreme enthusiasm. Party harmony and a determination to stand militantly on the adPresident ministration's record Roosevelt In the past three ~·ears and present a united front In the comlog campaign characteriZed the convention. Tile abolition of the two-thirds rule for the nomination of candidates was one of the !il~niflcant achievements. This rule, which had been In use for more than 100 years, was superseded by the adoption of the rules committee's report recorumen<ling that at future conventions only a bare majority be required for nomination. While some southern and the ea~tern and western states OP!JOSe<l aurogatlon, they were reconciled to It 1: the corumlt~ee's recommen<lation that changes be mnde in the apportionment of dclegatc>s. The platform pledged continuance of soil conservation, benetlt payments to farmers, a sound currency, a balanced budget and a constltutlona l amendment if necessary, to achieve th~c> party's broad social program. lt praised the accomplishments of the New Deal In a preamule, <leclarln~ that 1t planned to continue them In the Interest of the nation. The platform's keynote was that the Roosevelt aumlnJstratlon has put and will keep the nation "on the road the recovery and prosperity." Regarding the Constitution, the platform declared that while the Republican platform proposes to meet national problems by action of the separate states, the Democratic party recognizes that minimum wages, maximum hours, child labor, monopolistic and unfair business practices, dust storms, drouth and floods could not be bandied by states. It stated: "If these problems cannot be effectively solved by legislation wlthJo the Constitution, we shall seek such clarifying amendments as wlll nssume to the legislatures of the several states and to the congress of the United States each within its proper jurisdiction, the power to enact those laws which the state and federal legislatures within their respecth' e spheres shall find necessary, In order adequately to regulate commerce, protect public health and safety and safeguard economic security. Thus we propose to maintain the letter and spirit of the Constitution." In addition to soil conservation and benefit payments, the farm plank pledged the Democrats to fioaocin~ share-croppers and tenants in buying lands; favored commodity loans on farm surpluses and retirement of ten million acres of submarginal land from production and rural rebabilltation. Reiterating the "good neighbor" policy, the foreign relations plallk reaffirmed the party's neutrality progi·am pledged to keep the nation out of foreign entanglements. It reasserted the reciprocal tariff policy, but demanded "adequate" protection to farmers and manufacturers against unfair foreign competition, Denouncing monopolies and concentration of economic power, the platform declared that the administration would "vigorously and fearlessly enforce the criminal an<l civil provisions of the existing anti-trust laws." Other planks pledge(): Expansion of the social security program; continuance of rurnl electrification; protection of the rights of labor to !oargain collectiYely; extension of feJeral housing projects; just treatment of war veterans and their dependents; extension of the merit system through classified civil service; freedom of JSpeech, press, radio, religion and assembly; projection of public works projects to aid unemployment; opposition to Communism and "the menace of concealed Fascism. T HE the specter of drouth stalked in Northwest. Damage to crops on heat-parched farms in South Dakota, Wyoming and Montana caused great concern and recalled the di~as­ trous drouth conditions of two years ago. Railroads serving the drouth areas agreed to place emergency freight rates 1nto effect on live stock shipments to other grazing areas. Wheat and corn crops have suffered severe damage, reports indicate. In Washington, a relief program ~or the drouth-stricken northwest states was mapped out by Relief Adminis· trator Harry L. Hopkins. Work relief projects designed to give work at once to 5,000 farmers in the Dakotas and parts of Wyoming and Montana, whose crop lands have been laid waste for the seventh consecutive year, were planned. In the li.Iiddle West the fact that June of 1036 bas been cooler than the /lame month two years ago has offset Union. the serious effects of Jack of rain. Fig· ures on June rainfall for 1036 and 10::!4 compiled by Nat C. Murray, crop authority of Chicago, showed that Ohio had 30 per cent of normal this year and 00 per cent In 1034; :Minnesota 46 per c~c>nt in 1tl:~G and :>2 per cent in 1034; Missouri ~6 per cent in 1036 and 62 per cent In 1!134; and Kansas 37 per cent in 1036 and 65 per cent In 1034. Added to the seriousness of the drouth situation was a plague of grasshoppers that swept over eastern Nebraska, threatening to destroy hundreds of square miles of crops. The swarm was reported to be 100 miles long. In l'pots the insects were said to be so numerous that they hid the sun as they pass!:'d over valuable farm lands. In 1\!ootreaux, SwitzM EETING erland, an international conference sought settlement of military and naval problems In the 1\Iedlterranean. 'l'be conference had been called by the powers as a result of Turkey's request to fortify the Dardanelles, which were demilitarized under the Lausanne treaty of 1023. The possible threat of Russia's growIng naval strength caused an alignment of the British and .Japanese. Japan announced it was willing to accept any limitation on .Japnn<>!'e \Yarsbips authorized to enter the Blaclt sea, providing similar restrictions were placed on Russian warships leaving It. Russia demun<led free westward passage of warships and submarines out of the Black sea through the Dardanelles, adding she was unable to see why other powers not bordl'ring on this body of water dE'sired unlimited pas!';age to it. Because of her mutual assistance pact with the Soviet, France was expected to side with Russia. WILL I AM R EPRESENTATIVE LEMKE or North Dakota announced that be would run for the Presidency as candidate of a new political group known as the Union party. Father Charles E. Coughlin, D e t r oIt priest, ts the leading sponsor of Lemke's candidacy. Thomas Charles O'Brien or Boston will be the vice-presidential candidate on the ticket, It was announced. Mr. Lemke made Rep. Lemke public a 15-polnt platform embodying demands for re· financing or farm mortgages, old age security, a living wage for all workers, limitation on Individual incomes, the establishment of a central bank, the Issuance by congress or all cur· rency and Its regulation of the value of all the money. Plans were made for the new party to hold a national convention some time during August In Cleveland. Mr. Lemke said the Union _party bas the support of farm unions, labor, the National Union for Social Justice established by Father Coughlin, the Townsend old age pension movement and "all other liberals who have been <lriveo from the old parties." Mr. Lemke was co-author with Senator Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota of a $3,000,000,000 farm mortgage refinancing bill defeated In the house of representatives. W. CUTTEN, who achieved A RTHUR spectacular wealth as a grain trader, <lied of a heart attack In his home in Chicago. He was sixty-five years old. An expon~>nt of Individualism, Mr. Cutten went his way alone In the grain market, playing his "hunches•· agalnst the field. In 1924, he made a profit estimated at between $1,500,000 and $2,000,000 in a corner on the corn market. He repeated his success with a coup in the wheat market the following year. With a group of associates, he entered the stock market In 1928 and during the boom months uade millions of dollars. 1\Iost of his life 1\lr. Cutten wa8 a "long" trader, who bought for the rise in the market, but following the crash, be is said to have become a "bear" or short seller. His operations as a uear in the Chicago Board of Trade brought his suspension IJy the grain futures administration for two years, but he won a reversal of this ruling in the United States Supreme court. and Industrial difficulties STRIKES continued to harass France, although their ultimate solution was forecast In a conciliatory attitude as· sumed by the new "popular front" government toward the French chamt>ers of commerce. Representatives of the chambers of commerce received assurance from Premier Leon Blum that no further manufacturing plants would be tied up by "folded arms" strikers, whose number at their peak reached approxiruntely 1,000,000 employees. In the meantime a strike of sailors In Marseilles was settled after a threeday refusal to work, when the shipowners capitulated to the strikers' demands. Fifty ships were affected by the walkout. The sailors demanded a 40-hour week, vacations with pay and bedsheets on their bunks. CRETE, IJ,J~. IHJ death rf Bernllard W. von BueT low, secretury of state for foreign atrairs in the lli tler cabinet, removeil one of the most skilled of Europe's diplomats. Von Buelow, who was fiftyone, was an expert on the League of ~ations and gave his country valuable counsel when Germany began to con;;ider rejoining the league. He was noted as a studious and hard-working ofliclal, with a vast amount of detailed information always readily available. A "blueblood" of the German nobility, tbe diplomat was a nephew of the late Prince Bernhard von Buelow, imperial chancellor. He was one of the first of the German nobles to associate himself with the republican regime after the collapse of the empire in 1918. Although <lifferent In background from Hitler, he nevertheless enjoyed the chancellor's confidence. In Russia, Maxim Gorky, early foe of the czars wbo became a hero of the Soviet regime and Its outstanding writer, died of Influenza at the age of slxty-elghl Although not a member of the Communist party, Gorky had a preeminent position In Soviet life and was a former member of the central executive committee. Moscow honored him with a public funeral and Interment In the Kremlin In a niche facing Lenin's tomb. um Seventy-fourth congress adT journed after a session lasting five and a half months during which It appropriated nenrly $10,000,000,000 and was faced by some unexpected legislative complications. In the closing hours the emergency tax blll which is expected to produce $800,000,000 In revenue was passe(). Supreme court inmlldatlon of the AAA and GufTey coal bills and the passage of the cash soldiers' bonus over the President's veto upset the budget plans and made such a bill necessary_ Although It was passed by the house, the amended Guffey coal bill designed to remove the objections of the Supreme court failed of passage in the senate. Slmllarly, the Wagner slum housing bill, which bad passed the senate, falled In the house. Larger than normal appropriations for governmental activities were passed. The bonus, farm payments, relief and the greatest national defense prog1·am In pf'ace time history helped swell tile total. Funds for continuing the present relief program were voted; the public works revolving fund was amen<led to permit more heavy construction projects. But congress failed to approve the Florida ship canal and Passamaquoddy tide dam. Invalidation of the A.AA brought a revised and expanded soli conservation and domestic allotment act; the rural electrification administration and electric farm and home authority were both placed on a permanent basts; the Commodity Credit corporation was expanded : two flood control bills were Labor received attention passed. through the Walsh-Healy bill dealing with working conditions on government contracts. A. compromise ship subsidy blll was rushed through In the closing hours. Financial legislation In· eluded expansion of the jurisdiction of SEC. Important among business legis latlon was the Patm:10 bill amending the Clayton anti-trust act rE'garding price discrimination. A. number of Important bills failed of enactment. Among these were the Pettlnglll long and short hauls blll. stockyard regulation, Frazler-Lemkf' farm mortgage bill, and bills on the 30bour week, extension of the railroad co-ordinator's tenure, anti-war profits nllen deportation, enlargement of the federal trade commission's power and treasury agency service. OLLOWING the lead of Great BritFain, the United States formally revoked all sanctions Imposed against Italy during the recent Jtalo-Ethlopfan conflict. A proclamat I on by President Hoosevelt declared all previous communications dealing with the sale of munitions of war, loans and travel by Americans on ItalIan ships was revoked. Although the sanctions were against both Italy and Ethiopia, in practical ap· Stanley plication they were Baldwin used only against Italy, since the United States did not supply the African nation wlth any war materials and the empire of Haile Selassle had no ships of Its own. The French cabinet agreed to abide by any action which the League of Nations may take In cancelling sanctions against Italy. The British government's decision to abandon sanctions was defended In an address by Prime Minister Baldwin as the only alternative which would pre· vent a suicidal war plunging western civlllzatlon Into "barbarous anarchy," Baldwin asserted: "We think it Is right to drop sanctions because they are useless and In· effective. "There is only one way to alter the course of events as they have thus far taken place. That is by going to war. "I do not know a single nation In Europe that Is prepared for that. I would not cast my vote for that course." ILLINOIS BREVITIES National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart Natlonat Press Building "\VaRhlngton, D- C_ Washington.-The Republicans and the Democrats have their Presidential tickets. The All Set For e 1 e p h a n t and the donkey have their Big Race jockeys for the campaign. The tumult and the shouting -and the bllstering, withering fire of politics, have begun. It Is a long way to the finish line where the checkered flag falls for the winner of the race. But the big fight Is really on and It Is Interesting as well as significant to note how it has started. It Is always a sure sign that party leaders respect and fear their opponents when they start a campaign with a declaration that the enemy Is weak; that his selection resulted from chicanery or bossism, or that the particular candidate selected bas been put up as a sacrifice. That- Is what bas happened already in the current campaign, and you can expect it to continue because It is stating no secret to disclose that the New Dealers fear Gov. A.lf M. Landon of Kansas, the Hepublican nominee, and that the Republican leadership, beneath the surface, are wishing for a clairvoyant or crystal gaZ('r to tell them how much of a chance they llave to beat President-candidate Franklin D. Roosevelt. Of course, no astute political observer would dare predict at this stage , of the game who the winner will be. On the other hand, It Is part of the psychology of the game of politics for politicians to claim everything In sight. Yet, I know that each side expects a real battle, a horse race. The November result is pretty likely to be dete1·mlned by events of the next two months. At the end of that time, trends will be evident and some appraisal of the campaign will be possible. In the Interim, claims and high sounding phrases will be offered by the basketful and enthusiasm wlll be promoted. Yet, the end, the result, wlll not begin to be evident until afterward because this Is the season for the tumult and shouting. I cannot concur In the claims already advanced by Postmaster General-Chairman Farley that the election is In the bag for Mr. Roosevelt any more than I can believe that Chairman John Hamilton of the Republicans is equipped with special foresight enabling him to say that Governor Landon Is a sure winner. I said above that the campaign bas all of the appearance of a horse race and a close one. To that extent It is a condition much more favorable to the Republicans than obtained three months ago when, as I recall, I suggested that if the election were held at that time, Mr. Roosevelt bad a 604{) advantage over anybody the Republicans could name. To say now, therefore, that the race probably will be close necessarily indicates two things: unification of Republican strength, and some mistakes by the Democratic leadership (one may properly Inquire what has brought about the unitlcatlon of the Republicans). The answer seems rather obvious. It is that lhe Republican party has been reorganIzed from tip to toe. The reorganization has been more sweeping and more effective and the result much more satisfactory to the country than most political observers had any reason to expect. I say "satisfactory to the country" because the Republican party Is a major political unit and, though at present a minority party, wlll come back to power some time. The Democrats have been a minority party, and the course of human events bas witnessed It restored to power. So the people have a stake in either party, and whichever one proceeds to improve its political structm·e is giving something of vital value to the country as a whole. • • • The Democratic attack on the Republicans for the last sixteen years bas been concenG. 0. P. trated to a large exClean& Houae tent on the charge that the Republicans were boss-controlled. Chairman Farley has continually harped on that alleged condition. When the Republicans did their house cleaning job at Cleveland, they took away an important Issue from the Democrats, but even so some of the Democrats and some independents, like Senator George Norris of Nebraska, refused to accept the purging as genuine. Senator Norris disclosed his attitude very definitely the other day when be broadcast a radio speech. He employed the time-worn allegation that the Cleveland convention was dominated by "special interests," and that the platform adopted there was plainly reactionary." B."'TTLE to recover all the procSenator Norris has not supported a esslng taxes paid to the govern- Republican candidate for 12 years, alment under the Invalidated AAA was though be ran for re-election six years undertaken by the "big tour" of the ago as a Republican. He believes In packing industry-Swift and Company, Mr. Roosevelt and insists that Mr. Armour and Company, Wilson and Roosevelt alone can save the country. Uompany and the Cudahy Packing It is to be assumed also that 1\lr. company. Roosevelt will have the support of the Having won back $45,000,000 when LaFollettes, Senator Bob and Govtbe A.AA was declared unconstitutional ernor Phil, In Wisconsin. These men, by the Supreme court the packing In· however, have labeled themselves as dustry bas decided to attempt to re- Progressives, and have not carried the cover from the government more than party label of either the Democrats $200,000,000 paid before Injunction! j or Republicans. against the tax were gran ted and sub There :will be others of the same sequent payments lm.~uunded. A warp and woof. There will be old· line Democrats who will do as Senator Copeland of New York bas done, take a walk. Alfred E. Smith Is not going to support the New Dealers nor will a great many of his followers. So, It Is obvious that each party will be subjected to defections of one kind OI another. • • • Now, concerning mistakes that have been made: Chairman Farley made a bad mistake politically when he said that Alfred 1\f. Landon was Some "just the ll t t l eknown governor of Mistake• a typical prairie state." That remark bas been rising to haunt the Democratic chairman almost daily since It escaped from his Ups, and unless I miss my gu~c>ss he wlll hear It repeated, thrown Into his teeth, so many times between now noll November that the words will give him a stomachache equivalent to green apples. The reasons this remark was a serious blunder are two. First and foremost is that every state In the Union rightfully has justified pride of Its people, Its commerce and lndtlstr.v and its fu ture prospects. Every state feels profound resentment when Its capacity to do great things is questioned. Consequently, when Mr. Farley catalogued Kansas as a typical prairie state and its governor as little-lmown, there was a surging t idal wave of resentment, and it was not confined to Kansas alone. The second reason why Mr. Fm·l~c>y's remark cut the wrong way was that 1\Ir. Farley Is a New Yorker and a Tammanyite. There Is something repulsive to the millions of mid we~t­ erners about Tammany, and n very great many residents of prairie states long have objected to the attempt of certain New Yorkers to ''run things" for the whole United States. Another mistake that has been made, really a series of mistakes, Is the coercion that bas been permitted to go on among those receiving relief. It Is not exactly fair to charge Mr. Farley and President Roosevelt with these, yet I am Inclined to believe they could have prevented local Democratic politicians from attemptIng to force relief clients to vote the Democratic ticket. That condlllon has obtained In as many as fifteen states. It Is one of those things In politics that naturally causes a revulsion of feeling, yet It is one of those things with which the leaders possibly may have had nothing directly to do. The fact that they might have prevented It and did not Is accepted by the average voter In exactly the same light as though a written order directing such procedure bad been Issued. The handling of the tax qnE'stlon by the administration in this session of congress has not been of a character warranting too much praise. It has alienated many lnOuential persons who might otherwise have supported 1\fr. Roosevelt. Of course, in the end the President c11n say that he wanted additional funds In order to start the balancing of the national budget, but I know of a great number of Democrats in congress who have been thoroughly displeased by the White Ilouse insistence for a reform tax law rather than a revenue law. It seems to me. therefore, that a considerable amount of campaign material will be developed from this fact. And so it goes with Democratic mistakes. • • • On the other side of the picture, the Republicans can malie mistakes yet, plenty of t hem. On the They have an adOther Hand vantage over the Democrats In one regard: they have not been char(.!ed with the responsibility of government for the last three and one-half years, and therefore will not have to answer for mistakes In administration. It lies In the hands of the Republican managers, therefore, to prevent political mistakes between now and election If they are capable of so doing. They have started out with an offensive campaign and have an opportunity to continue It, whereas the Democrats can conduct an offensive campaign only so long as they can avoid entering Into a defense of Roosevelt New Deal policies. t understand tllat the Democratic national committee Is loaded to the dashboard with material for attack, but from this stage of the battle It seems quite apparent that they are going to need plans for defense as well as offense, and they will not have enthusiastic support from some spots in their own army. The Democrats are prepared to attack Governor Landon on the theory that the country cannot feel sure of his plans and policies; that he bas done nothing to enable the country to appraise him and that there is no assurance, in event of his election, that he is a big enough man for the job of Chief Executive. On the other band, the Republicans can counter-attack by using the language of Senator Copeland, New York Democrat, who declared that no man nor party disregarding its pledges was to be trusted, and right there is where the New Dealers must begin to defend. @Western Newapa.per Union. Miss Ann Prelic, nineteen, of Sawyerville, was killed when she was struck by an Illinois Terminal train. E. J. Griffith, thirteen, a member of a group of Benton church youths on an outing party, was accidentally shot to death near Zalma, Mo. Two men held up the Limerick Loan & Finance Co., at West Frankfort, ~scaping with $1,500 in cash and checks. E. M. Walker, one of Jefferson county's veterans of the Civil war, died at Mount Vernon, in his ninetythird year. Mrs. Catherine Kerwick, who would have been one hundred and seven years old in a few days, died at Carlinville. The United States senate confirmed the appointment of George N. Taylor, Jr., as the new postmaster of Evanston. Clyde Helm, age fifty-five, of Clinton, was found shot to death in his home by his son, Clyde, Jr. A pistol was beside the body. As the landlord nailed shut his front door and turned the key in the lock to evict him, Charles E. Pape. of Galesburg, dropped dead on his front porch. Herman R. Boeschen, seventytwo, president of the St. Paul Evangelical church in Nashville, died of a bullet wound, apparently self-inflicted. W. J. Kavanaugh, a farmer, visited in Peoria, cashed his $600 in bonus bonds and returned home without a cent. A pickpocket robbed him. Mrs. Flora Truitt Kemp, sixtytwo, wife of Dr. Theodore Kemp, president of Illinois Wesleyan university at Bloomington from 190S to 1922, died in Los Angeles, Calif. Victim of a hit-and-run driver, Edward Guenther, fifty, of Chicago, was found dead on State Road 34, near Oakwood avenue, in Downers Grove. J. Paul Kuhn of Batavia was. elected president of the Illinois Elks association, to succeed Albert W. Jeffreys of Herrin. Danville was awarded the 1937 convention. Charles Galbreath, captain of the University of Illin.J is football team last season, has been added to the Harrisburg high school coaching staff. James Coleman, Thomas Logan. and James Murphy of Chicago were found guilty by a federal jury of the $27,000 burglary of the Pitts· field post office April 26. Mrs. Caroline Willets, one hundred and two years old, who saw Chicago grow from a little prairie city to a world metropolis, died at her home in that city. Clyde Helm, fifty-five, Illinois Central railroad conductor, of Clinton, took his life by shooting himself in the right temple with a revolver. Charles Kerner, forty-nine years old, 2243 Clinton avenue, Berwyn. brother of Attorney General Otto Kerner, died at the Illinois General hospital in Chicago after a short illness. Melba Kelley, fourteen years old. was killed and her sister, Irene, twelve, and father, Chesley Kelley. thirty-eight, were injured when their automobile was struck by a train near their home south of Marion. Illinois paid into federal coffers through internal revenue bureau collections, $3.38 in the last two calendar years for every dollar received in relief funds, the Illinois Manufacturers' association announced. For $4,300-less than a tenth of its one-time value-the stock exchange seat from which Jesse Livermore, Sr., the "boy plunger," directed his sensational market operations, was posted for sale in Chicago. Margery Taylor, eleven, who lives near Vienna, died in a hospital at Harrisburg, of rubies. Relatives of the girl did not know she had been bitten by a rabid animal. Her father, Tom Taylor, is a state employee at Decatur. A swimming trip on a raft, made from a wagon bed ended in the deaths of Clarence, twelve, and Homer Turner, ten. The two were drowned when their craft capsized in a small lake in Stead park, near McVey. Charles A. Petit, seventy-seven, an accomplished musician and well known band leader is dead at his home near Fairland. Mr. Petit organized a band in this vivinity 29 years ago and was its leader until recently. Reports to the Illinois Department of Labor from 96 Illinois cities showed permits issued for 2,40() building projects during May, an increase of 6.1 per cent over April and a gain of 41.4 per cent over May, 1935. Peter T. Swanish, chief of the division of statistics and research in the Illinois department of labor, reported that 4,574 industries in the state in May showed a 1.1 per cent increase in employment over the April figures and a 1.7 per cent increase in total wage payments. Charles W. Nunan of Champaign was elected Illinois commander of the United States Spanish war veterans at the conclusion of the organization's thirty-third annual encampment in Lincoln. Danville was chosen for the site of the 1937 encagJ.pm~nt. �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 'TALL TALES New Version of Shirtwaist Frock That's Attractive and Serviceable ffi skirt with two kick plents In the front and a center seam Pnding In onother kick pleat at the bnck. Simplicity Is its keynote and Its charm. You'll flnll it very en!iy to cut and sew. l\Inke it in seersucker, cotton plnlds or tie silk. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1801-B Is al"ailable In sizes: H, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Corresponding bust measurements 3:.!, 34, ~6. 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 (34) requires 4 yards of 30 inch material. Send 15 cents In coin for the pn ttern. '.rhe Summer Pattern Book con· talning 100 Tlarbnra Bell well-plann~>d. easy-to-make patterns Is ready. Send 15 cents in coin for your copy. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 367 W. Adams St., Chicago, Ill. As Told to: FRANK E. HAGAN an'd ELMO SCOTT WATSON The Artistic Goat EORGIA'S delightful climate gave continuous employment to the goats owned by that eminent Atlantan, Pat Canrller Dinkins. The goats were Sandy and Mandy. Mandy was tied in the barn most o! the time. Pat noticed casually that she amused herself by plaiting straw Into various shapes and sizes. Sandy went out at night to attack trespassers. There was the pecan grove In the fall and luscious Georgia watermelons to be guarded every summer. @ Bell Syndlcate.-WNU Service. And not a night passed but Sandy returned with scraps or clothing his Reat Not ldleneu horns had speared from the hind quarRest Is not idleness and to lie on ters o! some pickaninny whose judgthe grass, under the trees on a ment had surrendered to his appetite. summer's day's Jlstenlng to the murPat says Sandy was Invaluable as mur of water, or watching the clouds watchman and that the mnterinls he float across the sky is by no means brought In Invariably were scraped waste of tlme.-Lord Avebury. from Sandy's horns into the goat stall. Size and color ot samples depended, of course on what white folks of the nefghiJorh~od had worn the year before. "I was proud o! Sandy," Pat confesses, "but I didn't appreciate Mnndy until I sneaked Into the stall with a flashlight one night and learned bow she used her spare time. "There she was, calm and contented as can be, weaving a beautiful rag rug from the materials that Sandy'd brought ln. "Whenever we need carpets up at the house now I simply drop a sup'l'liiS Ia tbo little Coleman .1 -Lantern wltb tho big ply o1' rags into l\fandy's stall when brilllonee. It llghta lnotantly It's real dark and make a scraping and h alwn:n ready for any Every wardrobe demands at least job, in any weather. noise like Sandy's horns. That goat one froclt always on call ready for Joat the 11Grbt yoo need lighting for every outdoor o.se . .. the farm,_ for bunting, fbohlng, outdoor oporto. can weave four 3 by 6 rugs in one Instant duty. Here Is such a frock- on Hu aenalne ryrex bulp·type globe, porcelain ven· tllator topJ nleklo·plated foont, built-In pomp. Lite week and take a day off besides." a most attractive and serviceable Coleman uampa, It makes aod bum• Ita own 8'&8 one-a new and flattering version of !rdo~e:cf~bfeft~S:if::·.;::Je!, ~~~ ~:l;-.~~t:. 7 eara .1!111 YOUR LOCAL DEALER- or write the ever-popular shirtwaist type with Ring 'Round Rosy for FREE Folder. a clever matched collar, short and THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE C~ N 1tflLAN, TENN., where a special· 'imple set-In sleeves, two or four ty is claimed for watermelons, floe ~r:~:.w~~· J~1~~p~r:"i!•. Loo Antretea. ~~~~ baseball clubs and tomato crops, they pockets as you wish, and a plain brag about their 1'at girl. This lady, according to Bruce Oliver, was the most enormous gal inhabiting West Tennessee. Nobodv knew her name, said Bruce, because 'no one ever got that close to her. Just in fun he called her Rosy. She came over to Milan from the nearby town of McKenzie and almost irnmecllately was besieged with suitors. The most persistent of these was Bruce himself. He used to visit the damsel, sit out on the porch with her and feed her Ice cream from a double freezer. When the bottom of the freezer was reached, Bruce, sorely smitten by the fat girl's charms was Inclined to grow serio~:s In his 'Jove making. He wasn't dlsil· Jusioned even when she confessed she slept In a bed strewn with cinders to pre1·ent her rolling off. Bruce was a persistent cuss, he admitted. In attempting to express his true feelings he would place an arm part way around the fat girl. When he had reached as far as possible he would mnrk his position with a pink crayon. Then he would move around to the mark, resume a posture of affec· tion, and so gradually encircle the waist of the girl he worshiped. The romance pro~tressed swimmingly, according to :.man records. until the day Bruce shifted position, crayon FIRST LINE QUALITY-The new Firestone In fingers, and bumped Into an utter Standard Tire has been designed and stranger who was rhalking his own way around the waist from the opconstructed by Firestone skilled tire engineers posite direction. -it is a first quality tire, built of first grade G A hundred yean before, In 1676, Nathaniel Bacon (above) signed a famouo "Declara· tlon of the People of Virginia" wherein the king's governor was vigorously arraigned. Bacon led a rebellion a~tainst royal misrule (he b ahowu above at tho burnmg of Jamestown) but It collapsed when ho died ouddenly. Millions Yearly When the Fourth View Declaration Was Noisiest Day ORE than a mllllon patriotic pilgrims a year pause before a marble shrine on the second floor or the Library or Congress to gaze with rever· ent eyes at a fading document-sheltered In a coating of gelatin to prevent Its further Injury-which Is a certain Declar·ntlon of Independence signed In the city of Philadelphia on July 4, 177G. l\Iost of the signatures, writes Elizabeth Ellicott Poe In the Washington Post, are Indistinguishable at the present time but on the front of the top row of names Is a name wr·itten In large scrl pt. "John llnncork," It rends, and the historically minded remember that when that sturdy M:~ssa­ chusetts p a trio t bent over to put !lis signature to this fateful paper he remarked: "I'll write It large so King Geoq~e can rend it without his spec· tacles." .John Hancock, one of the richest men of Boston town, had much to lose by his stand. It was no Idle gesture to him, this adoption of the cause of the colonies. Ills properties were to be forfeited to the crown for what would be considered an act of treason but John ITancock did not hesitate because of this. Ile was a native of Drnintree, therefore a friend and nelgllhor, no doubt, of John Adams, who was afterward to be the second Presiuent of the U nlted States. The adopted son of an uncle, Thomas Hancock, who left him a large fortune, young Hancock was a graduate of Harvard In 175-l, and was one of a numerous family of Hancocks In the vicinity. As a member of the CommHtee of Patriots appointed after the massacre l n Boston asking the British to withdraw, Ilancock. bud counseled every honorable means to avoid the conflict impending. At the funeral or the slain he preached an oration In which he flared the cowardice of the British officers and men ln slaughtering unarmed men. When the Continental Congress was formed John Ilancock represented Massachusetts therein and In 1775-1777 served as Its president. In his spacious Boston mansion meanwhile Lord Percy, Britain's pet, held sway. A price was put on the bead of John Oancock as well, which only amused the game patriot. Hancock wns so eager to fight that he let It be !mown that he was willing to face the hardships of the field. But congress was wise and kept him In his post as Its presiding officer. After his Revolutionary service was over, Hancock was elected the first governor of Massachusetts, which orflee he beld from 1787 until his death. John Adams spoke of him as a "clever fellow, a bit spoiled by A legacy." He left no descendants anj so busy were his heirs in distributing his property after his death that they did not erect a tombstone. Massachusetts In later years repaired this omission and a monument now stands over his grave in the Old Granary Burying ground, on Tremont street, In Roston, not far from the grave of his friend, Samuel Adams. another Massachusetts Revolutionury patriot. Printed the Declaration The Declaration of Independence was printed on the press of John Dunlap lluring the night of July 4, 177G, in Philadelphia. OOKING back from the security of our present Fourth o1' July saneness to the early 1900s when ull Fourths were Insane, we are compelled to admit that we did pretty well in those days considering the limited means we had o1' being Insane compared to the advantages we enjoy now In our state of scientific sanity, states a writer ln the Knnsas City Star. 'l'o n boy of the Insane Fourth era, thE' Fourth of .Tuly ranked only with Christmas in fisral Importance. On Christmas we knew It was 102 days to the li'ourth, and on the Fourth we knew we had only 173 nays until Chri;,tmas. Christmas savings funds had not been In· vented ut that time, and w o u I d huve been of no interest to boys anyhow, because boys were on the receiving end at Christmas. On the night before the Fourth, the c h I I d r en began showing s t r n n g e symptoms, especially no unnatuml willingness to go to bed early. 'l'hat ges· ture was deceiving and specious; the children were not interested in getting their rightful rest before a strenuous day, but were Insuring themselves against the sad accident of sleeping past three o'clock In the morning. Any Loy who wasn't out by three o'clock in the morning shooting firecrackers under the respective windows of the pastor, the school principal and the trunncy officer was deemed a sissy and not fit for human companionship the rest of the day. 'l'he opening ceremony was the only one unanimously attended. From that time on, too many things were happenIng to engage the entire juvenlle attention at one time. There was the sunrise salute of 21 guns, engineered by the village backsmlth who placed one great anvil upon another with giant powder in between, touched oft from a daring proximity with a red hot iron. Usually the nether anvil grew very hot before the 21 salutes were fired and this was one ot the causes of many distressing accidents In the Insane era. At ten o'clock there was the rendition of the "Star-Spangled Banner," led by the band and assisted by the ladies or the G. A. R., whose voices sometimes didn't quite make the high notes; and the reading of the Dec· laratlon of Independence by the mayor, Hostilities usually were suspended at noon for the community dinner In the city pari,, where fried chicken, water melon and lemonade from a barrel engaged the general attention until satiety was reached. The afternoon was a dizzy succession of patriotic and athletic events, wherein the popular candidate for congress, vied with a greased pole, a pie-eating contest nod a ball game, ror popular attention. It the honorable candidate wound up with thirty in his atHlience, nnd the ball game wound up in a fight with victory for the home club, the celebration was considered a s11ccess. The only remaining Item of importance was the stu[lenclous fir·eworl;s display, staged on a hay wngon at the north end of l\lnio street; an event which somt!· times was rained ont, and sometimes prematurely Ignited by over-zealous manipulators, resulting in bad burns duly chronicled in the vital statistics column of the home paper In the suc· ceeding Issue. Such was the Fourth or July celebration in the early HlOOs, fraught, as one may see. with ~rrent dangers later minimized by the Sane Fourth campaign. Athletes Taking Part in Olympics Must Take Oatli Each athlete ln the Olympic games ;n nerlin next Autl'ugt will be required to take this oath: "\\'e swear that we will tnl>e part in the Olympic gnmi'S in lop! competition, ref'pecting the rer:ulatlons which go'l'ern them and dl:'sirous of participating In them In the true f'plt·it of sportsmanship for the honor of our country and for the glory of sport." Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood Y OUR kidneys are constantly filte,... ing waste matter from the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag ill their work-do not act as nature in· tended-fail to remove impurities that poison the system when retained. Then you may suffer nagging back• ache, dizziness, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, puffiness under the eyes, feel nervous, misera• ble-all upset. Don't delay? Use Doan'• Pillr. Dean's are especiai!Y for poorly func• tioning kidneys. They are recommended by grateful users the country over. Get them from any druggisl I materials, embodying exclusive Firestone patented construction features. The Erratic Gale in Chicago It Isn't even necessary to go Into a restaurant if you insist upon changing headgear. This will be understood, as well as the reason Chicago Is called the Windy City when It is known what happened during the second Century of Progress to the visitor from Kalispell, Mont. This gentleman strolled blithely through the fair when a gust of Lake Michigan wind lifted the widebrimmed stetson from ills head, slapped it twice against a flagpole and dlsap. peared with It In the dusk. The dismayed fair-goer almost swallowed his toothpick In his vexation. He had turned toward a nearby hat store to buy a new headpiece when there came a sudden swirl, another stetson dropped from out the sky and seltled on his brow. '.rhe second hat was of fine texture, In good condition, and fitted perfectly, all these details having been carefully attended to by the second errant breeze, which fortunately had deci1Jed to befriend the visitor. As he related the experience tha~ night In a lllichlgan avenue tavern be was approached by an entire stranger who smilingly returned the lo.st bat, and retrieved his own. The second man, It seems, had brought three carloads of cattle to thP. stock yards. As be was marketin~ them, he, too, was selected by a playful breeze. The bat of each man had been whisl,ed away to the head or th~> other, el"en though they were nine miles apart at the time. S O~IETilmS © Western :-<e"'"l>aPer Union. Frozen Well• Frozen wells are wells in which Ice IS found either with or without water. They occasionally occur both here and In Europe. A famous one In Brandon. Vt., was snnk through a mass of frozrn ground 15 feet thick and former\\ showed tee at 14 feet below the sur face in the summer time. In mosr frozen wells the Ice lasts untn !aftsummer and the temperature Is abOVI the freezing point. FIRESTONE NAME AND GUARANTEE Your assurance of safety, dependability and economy. LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE-The wider, flatter tread is scientifically designed with more and tougher rubber on the road. GUM-DIPPED CORD BODY- Firestone patented process of Gum-Dipping provides greater strength, greatest blowout protection. TWO EXTRA LAYERS OF GUM-DIPPED CORDS UNDER THE TREAD-Cushions road shocks. Affords extra protection against punctures. STANDARD TYPE FOR PASSENGER CARS SIZE PRICE 4.40-21. ...... . 4.50-20 ....... . 4.50-21. ...... . 4.75-19 .•.••••. 5.00-19 ....... . 5.25-17 ....... ' 6.00-16 ..... ' .. $ 6.95 7·45 7-75 8.%0 8.80 9-45 ~~-95 ~4-30 ~5.zo ~5.55 IT COSTS LESS TO BUY- VOLUME PRODUCTION SAVES YOU MONEY -The new Firestone Standard Tire is the greatest tire value ever offered car owners. See the Thrift Tire of 1936 at your Firestone Auto Supply and Service Store or Firestone Dealer. For Truc·k Operators LONGER MILEAGE, MORE DEPENDABLE SERVICEVOLUME PRICES I WHETHER you operate one truck or several, dependable service is your greatest asset. In hauling produce to market, operating fast local deliveries, in heavy cross-country hauling, operating school buses, or in any type of trucking service, you STANDARD TYPE FOR TRUCKS AND BUSES need a first-quality tire, built of HEAVY DUTY first grade materials togiveyoulong, SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE trouble • free mileage. Go to your '6:00-20 $14.83 3o;s $18.64 nearest Firestone Auto Supply and 6.50.20 19o%~ 32x6 3~o7% Service Store or Firestone Dealer and 7.00-20 %5o46 36x6 34o48 see the new Firestone Standard 30.80 4%-57 Truck and Bus Tire. I Listen to the Voice ot Firestone-featuring Margaret Speaks, Soprano, with the Firestone Choral Symphon)', at.d William Dal)''3 Orchema-ever;y Monda;y night over N. B. C. Nationwide Network �THE CRETE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. THE RECORD I l<rJO\.AJ ..... ~p.T tf""' t"P''-I<..INGt p.Govr o;o OP.Y uP. I 'iP.'""' Crete. Illinois f\-'.P.T LOG. BP.C:tc. w•""'""'f e.-< M. WILLIAMS. Publisher Thursday, July q7f "Entered as second-class matter March 10, 1921, at tbe postoffice at Crete, Ill., ander the Act of March B. 1879." of-- ...... 4(... ...... . An Early History of Our Village David Haner Fi1·st Settled Here in 1834; Four Settlement..'i Comprised What Is Now Crete Township Doescher and others. . • . . . . . • Most of the early settlers, . settled near the timber lands instead of the rich prairie and the reasons for so doing was to be near fuel and a fear of prairie fires that were likely to sweep the open country, The village was laid out in 1849 by Willard Wood and the road to the sta.tlon was donated by Hewes Brothers, (Continued From Page 1) David Haner - 1834 and ran diagonally northwest from route between Joliet and Crown Point, r William Russell Starr _ 18 34 Miessler's corner to the station. (Chithe post office being in the home of cago, Danville & Vincennes Railroad, Minorrie Beebe, on what is now known Orson, Revillo and Minorrie Beebe 1835 which was built in 1869). as the Henry Sporleder farm. J"olm Pease - 1835 "Wood's Tavern, later enlarged by "On the hill, on what is now the Franklin Goodenow - 1835, at what Is Henry Seehausen farm, these pioneers now Goodenow were forced to prepare a resting place Willard Wood _ 1836 for their dead and this little cemetery still remains a record of these early lllenry Barrett - 1836 settlers, and is reverently cared for John Cole - 1836 and protected by the owner of the Luman Hewes _ 1837 farm. Henry Adams _ 1837 "Beebe Grove early history re1837 cords the names of the Beebes, Sam- Enoch Dodge uel Cushing, Moses Cook, John Will- Alrnon Wilder- 1837 at Dyer, Ind.; 1841 at Crete. iamson, John Kyle, James Dean, Major Kyle, Henry Ayers, Timothy Smith, Moses Cook - 1843 Samuel Sloan, Almon Wilder and oth- Dr. Samuel Hood - 1844 ers." Woman's Club Papers. George Baker - 1848 Woods Corners was located at the present corner of Exchange Street and Dixie Highway, the present center of the village of Crete. Willard Wood located there in 1836, became the first school teacher and operated the first hotel. He founded and platted the village and served as justice of the peace for several years. John Wilkening - 1848 David Skinner Bordwell - 1864 Ulysses Myrick - 1854 Thomas S. King - 1865 Myron E. Quackenbush - After Civil War. "The first post office was established in 1836 and John Pease carried the first mail from Chicago to DanHewesburg, located on what is ville in 1836. Deacon Cushing came now the Dixie Highway about two from New York in 1838 and his homemiles south of our present village, stead was where Mrs. Schmeckpepper was fou~ded in 1837 by Luman Hewes now lives. (Ed. Note - The Ray Cole who came from Vermont with his family now resides at this home.) He wife and their large family, a family was an ardent abolitionist and was one consisting of eleven children. The of the first conductors of the UnderHewes family settled on a farm where ground Railroad that was established they constructed a log cabin for their to help slaves get from the south to home. In later years, the Hewes Ca·nada and his house was one of the family came into ownership of approx- stations. He was later indicted and imately 2000 acres of land along the held for trial bqt the case was nolle road and hence the name Hewesburg. prossed and he came back to continue Pioneer families and dates of their j the same work. Wm. Rinne was the arrival in this vicinity are as follows: , Cirst native of Germany to settle in ---------------------------- ' Crete, arriving in 1844, and was follow ed by John 0. Meier in 1845, and by <' John 0. Piepenbrink, and John and Christooher Scheiwe. Conrad Tatge came in 1849 and later made a home where the Gus Kracke home (Ed. Note Arch Nuttall now) now stands. Other German settlers were John Wenheim, Conrad Wehmhoefer, Henry Scheiwe, Henry Ohlendorf, Conrad Hecht, Christopher Batterman, Chas. Horn, H. N. ··-·,########~~,.,.,~,,,,,,,, ENJOY THE Crete Centennial Celebration IN A NEW DeSoto -OR- Plymouth Car S. & H. MOTOR SALES Phone 249 1537-39 Halsted treet CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. the Hewes Brothers, was the first hotel. "The first doctor was H. H. Hitchcock, followed by Dr. G. W. Minard and Joseph Perry and Samuel Hood, These old doctors faithfully rode tbe country ro'u nd about, Dr. Minard In an old single seated top buggy, with two horses, and Dr. Perry rode a horse, sitting as erect as the proverbial ramrod. Theirs was more a labor of love than gain for they ~eldom charged more than a dollar or two for a country visit ' which was usually charged and sometimes collected. "In 1849 or 50 the first gold bunters, consisting of Austin and Benjamin Hewes, William Adams, one of the Kyles and A. P. Safford, made their way to California overland with ox and horse teams. They were four months on the way, starting in March and arriving in July.. .. .. well repaid for their venture. Their gold was contained in a chamois skin belt worn next to their bodies and consisted of twenty dollar gold pieces. "The first class for religious services was established by the Methodists in 1836, the Congregational church in 1839 and the Lutheran in 1849. The Masonic Lodge in 1882. The first drug store was established by J. W. Connor, followed by W. R. Westgate. The first blacksmith shop by John Cole on the Cole property. . . . . John Seehausen was an e~rly blacksmith. Barney Heineman ran the first tinshop and hardware store. • . . . J. H. Pulver had a copper shop where W. H. Robe's house now stands and Willis Cook had a blacksmith shop and sorgum mill on Cass street near the Rail Road. George Ahrens was the first furniture man and undertaker, and Charles E. Carter published the first newspaper, The Crete Enterprise in 1876. "The first school house in Crete was a log bouse and stood where Mrs. Henry Diersen's brick barn now stands. (just east of C. & E. I. Ry. on Exchange St.). It was built in 1837 and its first teacher was Willard Wood. The school was later held in the building south of the Congregational church, now owned by Conrad Biesterfeld . . . . • . . . "The average attendance in each room in 1873 was sixty scholars, there PROFESSIONAL being only two rooms used. It has been said that Crete township and the SHOE REPAIRING records show it to be so, furnished or supplied more teachers than any town I When M. J, HOFFARTH Does in Willcounty, not inclJlding Joliet. It-It's Done Right! "If space and time permitted this Shoes Lengthened and record could be greatly lengthened Widened and it is to be regretted that a full history of these old settlers and times Shoes Dyed Any Color. is not in existence and it should be the duty and pleasure of their descenCHICAGO HEIGHTS LEADING SHOP dents to make some effort to record their lives and accomplishments; their struggles and privations, their sucPhone C. H. 246 cesses and ambitions, before it is too 45 Illinois Street late."CHICAGO hEIGHTS, ILL. Excer.Dts all from Crete Woman's ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ [ Club Papers. MODERN SHOE REPAIR SHOP•• . Th_eF_ou_rth_o___:..fJ__;uiv_ _____.l L _ __ _ 0 Open Temporary Township Office "The first travelled highway sldrted the woods to the east of Crete and was probably called Hubbard,s Trail. . . . . . . The first laid out road was Original six rodes wide and was marked with milestones... ... It was then known as the Vincennes Wagon road, but is now called the Dixie Highway. "The first merchants were Huntley Brothers, Gustavus Brauns and the Hewes Brothers, Daniel and Benjamin., in the old brick building that VILLAGE INCORPORATED IN LATER YEAR stood on the corner where the Wilkening block now stonds, but was moved south of the present building, (Ed. Note - Now occupied by the Crete Lack of Information Causes Difficulty in Writing Early Record Office) . . . . . . The Diersen Hardware store is the old place of History of Village; Records business of G. Brauns, who also was Incomplete Post Master and sold the first drugs, . 2, 1936 A w·Il I ar d I Wood, Founder of Crete Born at Randolph, Vermont, on August ~8th; at Crete ou N ovembt!r Relatives temporary township office 'was opened July 1 at the same address as the Village of Crete office is now located, The temporary office has been opened by Henry Seehausen, supervisor of the Township of Crete, to handle and conduct all official business of c. the township. Supervisor Seehausen plans to be at the office at least three days of every week, but the office will be open at all times, with a clerk to have charge during Mr, Seehausen's absence. ~7tlJ, 1 S~l\:.1; Passed Many Residing Here Relief clients are instructed to make new applications for relief on or before July 1, as relief is now bandied by township officials, and it is necessary to have the new applications made at the respective township offices. Those wishing to examine more closely the township financial reporta for the past fiscal year will be able to do so at the new office. Reports aa published in this paper were con· Away densed to a certain extent to save re· lief clients whose names appear on the reports any unneeded publicity. Mr. Seebausen invites the public to visit the township office during regular office hours. FOUNDED CRETE ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO DIRECTOQY TO RELIABLE Gala Celebration to Honor Memory of One Whose Entire Life was Devoted to the Progress and Interest of the Village of Crete ~~---------------------------· l Professional Men Spindler-Koelling Co. (INC.) FUNERAL SERVICE Thirteen grandchildren survive, rePrivate Ambulance Phones-Chicago Heights 242-8048 siding in cities and villages the nation 1 over They are: Mrs. Helen Helme 12 Illinois St. Chicago Heights, Ill Branch Office-Matteson, Ill. 798 Y and Mrs. Mmnie Hewes Baker of Crete: Mrs. Alice Northup of Newton, Conn.: Frederick Hill of Joliet: Mrs. DR. HARRY W. DALE Florence Wainwright of Indianopolis. EYE. EAR. NOSE and THROAT MiEs Helen Stuart Wood of Great and Fitting of Glasses . ·Lakes: Mrs, Hilda Brinell of Berkley, HOURS: At a beautiful h orne we dd mg Cal.: Mrs. Miriam Watson of Denver, ceremony read at eight o'clock Colo.; Mrs. May Oliver, Booth Bay, 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Saturday evening at Glenwcod, Maine: Miss Anne L. Smith of Joliet: Office 76 Illinois St. Telephone 8020 Willard Smith of Chicag-o Heights, and Res. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1•17 Norbert Schlemmer, son of AI Wesley Smith of Blue Island. bert ~chlemmer. sr., of Crete. Thete are also forty great grand. and Miss Edna Strand. daughter children and fifteen great-~reat grandof Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Strand of e hildren surviving. Glenwood, were united in marriage by the Rev. J. Bannen Swope, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church of Chicago Feel full of pep and possess the slender form you crave-you can't Heights. if you 1isten to gossipers. The Trinity Ladies' Aid held a To take oft excess fat go light on The living room of the Strand basket picnic at the Trinity fatty meats, butter, cream and sugary sweets- eat more fruit and home was attractively decorated school Tuesrlay. Luncheon was vegetables and take a half teaspoonwith flowers and ferns to afford a eaten in the school basement in ful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning to elimilovely setting for the wedding the morning and games were nate excess waste. Mrs. Elma Verllle ot Havre de ceremony. The bricte, wearing played in the Trinity school Grace, Md., writes: "I took oft 20 lbs.-my clothes ftt me ftne now." a lovely white marquisette gown basement during the afternoon. No drastic cathartic~r-no constiand carrying a bridal bouquet of Mrs. Wm. Stuebe, Mrs. CharlE>s pation-but blissful dally bowel action when you take your little daily white roses, was attended by Seehausen and Mrs. Jack Batill dose of Kru.schen. her sister. Miss Helen Strand, were members of the entertainwho was dressE'd in pink lace, ment and refreshment commitand carried a bouquet of pink tee, serving ice cream, cake and sweet peas. coffee. Crete Youth Weds SatUrday (Continued l+'rom Page 1) I Basket Picnic Albert Schlemmer, jr. , of Crete, a twin brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Mrs. Raymond Hartmann of Crete played the wedding march at the quiet home nuptial ceremony. ImmE>diately following the ceremony, a reception for fifty friends and relatives was held at the Strand home. Later. the newlyweds left on a short honeymoon trip. They are now at home at 1817 Vincennes avenue, Chicago Heights. I~--•••••••••11!1 SHE LOST 20 POUNDS OF FAT Hahn &Coe WANT AD RADIO SERVICE Advertising MUSIC STORE COSTS SO LITTLE Expert Service on All Makes Radios - Pianos - Instruments -BUTBRINGS RESULTS ALWAYS 1535 Halsted Street Chicago Heights, Illinois Phone 4077 �EW SERIAL YARN BY CHANNING POLLOCK "SJDthetic GentlemaD" Re..U. Author's Deep laaipt. The law of IIJinoia relating to Cauda Thistles and Noxious Weecla provides. in part, as fol· Iowa: It shall be the duty of all own· era of lands on wbieb noxious weede.lwbicb term includes Can· cada thiatlea), are growing, to &o destroy the same before they reach a aeed bearing staste• aod prevent auch weeds from Channing Pollock has written eucb dramatic masterpieces as "The Pool." "The Enemy" and "The Bouse BeeuUfuJ." He wrote the l,yrlc for "M7 Man." lmmOI'tallzed by Fanny Brice. But"111y on1y real talent," he bas declared. "Is for friendship. I lmow more blahoptl and burglars. chorus girls and capltalt ta, bootblacks and baroDB, tbnn any other one man In the unl· verse." And rlght there you have the e:E· planation of the remarkable lnalght 111- per· petuatiotr tbemselvea. In ease any such owner, agent ot oecapant refuse or neglect to deatroy eueh weeds, it shall be tbe duty and express power as is wtnn t9 the Canada Thistle ~ec:tmt.U.Itiol!ler to enter upon such lucia and ctutroy aucb weeds. aDd the V"dtaae of Crete shall laue a Uen against sutb land for eu~b flUJeDte. enforceable as a merhan ee' lien. -.oo to A fine of from $800.00 is further pro- rided. Conformable to aid Jaw. Not'ce i$ Hereby Given to all writer, Cfllllst, poet, leefUJW ad lJrld.t ot c1lstloctloQ, ~ Pol- loek, born 1D 1880 1D Uldngtoo, D. a, Jau become one of the ont8tandlq Utenry tguree of the p1'811ent day. It Ia with pride that this newspaper aDoouneee that b1s ''Synthetic Gentle- man" wm appear tn these cotu:nns In serial ferm. Thla bright, exciting stoq Ia paranteed to keep anyone who b&IID8 it hanglq OD breathlessly to tbe 'Y~ Jut ehapter. Many Famous Residents on Pall Mall in London The average AmeriM!n m11y not quickly r('cognh:e In l':tlt Mnll. the "Pen Mell" which the Londnn pnllceman calls It, as he dlrerts him theretn. It waa the first strt>N of Vmflon tn pos ess a gas lump, which wa~ 111'1 up In 1!!07. It has hRd mnny ranum re91d~>nts. among them O.IIIIPI lh•fnt' of ''Hnhln 11on Crusoe" fame. 0£Mn Swift of "(lui· liver's Trnvel!l," J,nurenre St1•rnf' nf the "Sentlmentnl Journl!y.'' Olhhnn thP historian, Coleridge tht> poet, und Cap taln llarrynt the no\'f'll:t. Anne Old· field, the actress, wn!l horn lu~rll In 1683 und Gnln!!llorou~:h thu palllter dled here ln 17g8. It was In "The ~tnr 111111 Oarter 1'avern" here thnt thP Hrth Lord Ryron, great uncle of thP poet. fought his fomot19 duel with )tr. Ch11wurth. The dispute was ovl'r thl' nmnnnt of [[HOlt> each had on his Pstntt', anrt fighting wltb sword 11cro s the dinner table, Chaworth was mnrtnlly w11unded. Lovers of the poet will recnll the romance of their descendnnts. whPD Mnry Chn· worth was all the world ln Byron',; eyes.-Boeton Glohe. --·------ owners. aaents or occupants of CHANNING POLLOCK Koh·i·Noor <.at• A-aal Bath The Koh-1-Noor. the most farr;!)UB Ianda in Crete Township. Will both the up(.ter untl lowl'r crusts of ·!Iamond In the world, recently had Ita OJont!'. llfh1o•s. on which nox- flo life that mnkes his new allventure annual bath. A dapper lltte man drcne tQut weeds are growing. to ~s­ noTel, "Synthetic Gentleman,'' some of up to Buckingham palace In London. l.J'Of the aame on or before July the grandest rending of this or any oth- Five minutes later he emerged with • • 1.986. Giv~ uDder my band aDd du of June. 1936 this WlUJam Ohlendorf - Canada Tbl.tle Commiaaioner, ViJ· I&J'I Qf Crete. Illinois. er year. it 1s the story of a second· I two plain-clothes policemen. They story worker who broke Into another . Jnmped Into the waiting tnxleab and man's bouse, stepped Into another llrove orr to Commercial rood, E. , rhere the ramona jewel was placed In mans sboes (while his own were dry- the bunda or one of the greatest ejltng by the ftrepla,.e) and found that perts lu the wnslllng and polishing of lo order to keep tbe girl he loved be dlnmonds. J.uter In the same dny the bad tQ go right on wearing the dis:uh·l·Noor \VIIS taken back to Its safe guise of a gentleman. •"lit the quc>c>n'll lledroom. Playwright, noYC>IIst, short stoey WITH baac11 p1a)oia&, thoaluda ol py-colored ~ ping Ita the lake breeze, aacl massnre edlibit ltr'Uc:tai'Q thhinneriug in the auulight, c:oatlcu nuaa. berl of eager apec:tators wiU pau throa•h the toweriag PJ'IoD-eatranceS of the Great Ukee Exposition \9hen that gipotic ISO-acre fair' opeaa its doon on Onellfllrcte lakeftont next Saturday. , ~ day activities at the which celebrates Cleveland'• dredth bktbday aad ozae ~tld't!d years of progress ill the nat _,,.., •~ ·• empir~ of the Great Lakes be gwen over to a NDOI'WIIIl colorful ieMi9iU.. MMl eventl. Radio broadcasts io the aftemoon and evening win brinl to the nation the flews of the opeolog. At night, the huge Exposition will be a gorgeous fantasy of ntoliiiba· tion. These lights will be turatd oo by the "man ln the mooa." M tbe rays of the moon flash on the "ere" of a powerful telescope, an impact of light will strike a photo--electric ceU, whlt:h in turn transmits the imp""" to switches controlling the lights;. For visitors to the Great Lakes Exposition there is a vast variety of free entertainment. From the tmge Tbie abo1n the decorative Main ~trance of the Great Lakes. Bsposition at Cleveland, wblcb .wW. t)pen od june rt for 100 d81L orchestral shell, directly north of tlae fair's main entrance on St. Clair avenue, will come the melodious th4; ~e. and in the two main ex- There is the .Parade of the Ycara, a strains of concert music played by hibit t; u1l dings, the Automotive stirring pictorial dl'aln8 of trastspot• tbct Great Lakes Symphonic orcbes· Buitdtng and the Mall of Progress, tation, the beauty of the quarter· vis.itors will find all types of free million dollar Florida State exhibit, tra of 100 pieces. ~ Opposite the Plaza and inside Clne· attractions, ranging all the way the lure and excitement of the 4(). land's beautiful Public Hall, scene of from spurts to interesting, educa- acre amusement zone crammed and jammed with arcades, s ide shows, • the recent Republican National Coli· tional exhibits. Followinlf the winding roads that rides and marine concessions. vcntioh, will be the Expositlon'11 Further CQstward and termitta:ting Radioland. Here, in the largest lead throughout the entire Exposi· brpadcasting studio in the world, tion area, spectators will see the th.:: colorful Exposition Mid-way is vititorswill see and hear the greatest marvelous Court of Presidents, its tb~ Streets of the \Vorld, a complete stan and acts on the radio networb. ~· lined with golden eagles dedi- in~ernaticnal settlement of thirty• ~fl. the Municipal Stadium, the cated to the presidents born in, or six separate villages houtiaa more gor,eous Marine Theater built oa elected from, the Great Lakes"states. than 165 buildings. F..,...i•n·Born Buy Homee The Inherent desire ot thl' ro••elgn· born family romlng to this country to own land 18 well demoost1·oted In Masancbusetts. Altogcthl"r In Boston tbere are 4:>,1186 lwml"s owned hy rhA orrupnnts. or thE'!':«' ronsllll'r:•hl>· mm·1• than bAit are ownNI by fprelgn·hu•-n. their total hl"ln,~: ~CI.:IC.Ii. Of till' 1:10,1-tO rente1l 11omes. G!l.t1!1!', ore rentP!I hy whit~ aative Amt-rl<'nns, nnd ouly m. 500 by forl'lgli ·horn whitt's. Smallest House Gone l'he smaiiPsl tlwelling lwusP In Don::las, Scotl~Jnd, hns been razE>!!. II hutl three rooms, one on tnJl of the other. The rent hns bel'n HI cl'nrs 11 week, and some lar~re tumlile!l have been t•en•·~ In tt. This wns one of the rew remaining old places of Douglas, and wns onre n center ff\r smt1;:glers. Help Kidneys Jloa't Ttb Drastio Drqa 'l:oar KidDe" coatela 9 miJUon ttnsr t•..._ or ftltiln which map be en4an..l'l4 bF or drutle, lrrltatlq drop. Be u•~t o&rehl. It tunatloaal Kidney or BladdiU' dleorden make :vou Bllller from Gettln~r l1,p Mia11t.. Nenocnun..., Lou or Pep, Le~r P.alae, Blieumatlo Pain., Dlaala-. Clr· cle• Under Byee, Neura..la, Acidity, Bumln~r. 8martlnc or Itehln~r. you doll't n-.ct to t,a'ke chanceL All drUI'irllte ftow ban the moet modern advanced treat· meat tor tbeee trouble.._ Doctor'• prea· nrlptloa called Cyatex (Siu·Te:o:). Workl taet-te aad eure. 1ft '8 hour. It mu•t brine n•w ritalltT aad 11 naranteed to make YOU feel 10 year• youacer In oae •••k or moaey 11aak oa return of emptsr paokace. Cyatex coati OftiJ So a doll at ~. . .til a11d the suarautee protect• Jou. Kidneys Must Cl• Out Acids 'l'he!d!S. •asr iolll' l:lo41 ar.<el...n out Aolott "7D4 Ml11011oa wa1tee ti'Om '.l'IMIJ' blood ta thni 9 IDQJion tiDY, delicate X~ UF lDINia or llltll'f. blat awara oC o.&p, i!ra.UO. lrrltatlaa 4ruae. Jt f1alotloa~ B:ICbaq ol' BladdiU' dl•ordera llit.'ke J'Qil outrer frcnn GetUIIaa Up Nltrhtlt. lfetYOUO ~- Ld :l'atnl, B&a..Oha, Oll'ol• UD481' Bl,_, . J)faatnea. .lUleumatlc P,.lnlo .Ailt4• CtT. Burallaa, 8marCiaa or UoiWIIJ, 11011'\take cta&Dc- Get tJM Dooto1"41 •Ilana· teed ~lptlon called C;v.ti:Jr (81'& rex). WotJu tut, ate and nn. Jn 8 hoqre It anuat bl'ta• new YltalltJ, &114 ruaraatee4 to ax ron up In one week or moaer kcle n .rat1RD of emptsr paa-.e. C!J'8tell ooate ODIF to a day at d r q - • and tht I'Qai'&D.tee pntecfte l'OU. T--- <tompliments OF County Officials HONORABLE GROUP B (C:C~) ~ POUL'I'Ift' IOUit. _ . . . . _ FIIUIT QROWIIR •• • •• • THIE COUNTRY HO- •••• • I Yr. • I Yr. • IYr. • I Yr. !.".!.!!!,.M IOUMAL •••••• I Yr. .,.,...,....,D'f'S POULTRY IIAQ. I Yr. GI:NTI:IlWOMAN MAGAZINE , I Yr. GOOD ITORIU , , •• , , • • • I Yr. HOME CIRCLE • , , •• , • , •• I Yr. HOME FRIEND ••••• , , , •• I Yr. HOUIIHOLD MAGAZI.. , •• I Yr. IUUSfRATED MECHANICS •• ~Yr. MOTI!l!!!..I!!!,MIE LIFE , , , •• I Yr. NDD...,...,....-, ••••••• • •• I Yr."' POULTRY 'IRIBUNE ••• , , • • I Yr. IUCCDIFUL ~lNG ••• ., I Yr. WOIIAIII'S WORLD •••••••• I Yr. ~ FAAMD *NO'I'II-Cioeck- ollhe f""-iaa INSTEAO of MODERN MECHANIX at INVliNiiONs if ,.... wioh. Ot,ly - JUboriaadDn il .aa-1. (J DD.INUTOR , •••••• , , , I Yr. 0 ..-cAll GIRL , , , , •• , • I Yr. 0 TIIUI STORY • ~ •••• , ••• I Yr. [J .IUD81E ••••••••••••••• S Yr. 0 AMERICA •••••••• I M01o 0 NIWS (T...._.) ........ A crook story tha t•s different ' This is the tale of what ..ppened to "the Duke" ~ that worthy secondtory worker climbed into ne home too many. He ound himself climbinc into another ~·· . And he had to make fit because he found ~imnlf f~ in love with other man's girL GEORG~ . N. BLATT, Sr. County Judl'e HONORABLE WILLIAM E. AUSTIN Probate Judge l MICHAEL J. BREEN the CONRAD J. WIRTH e Here is a yarn with ev- apeed, humor, cb, mystery, romance one of the outstancJ. ngfigures of literary Amerce. Don't mise a siurle pter. Sheriff County Treasure~ l!n~lng GENTLEMEN: I ENCLOSE$ .••••••••••• PLEASE SEND ME 1 00FFUNO. I (IJo«~~nAicAo)QOfFEI HOZ. I AM CHECKING TH£ : MAGAZINES DESIRED WITH A ViAll'S SUISCIImON TO YOUil PAPER. • • ~.QRR.F.D t NAME ' ' ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• " •••• Ill • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • EARL F. BOOTH Soperintendeut of School• I• ••••• -· ••••••••••••••• :ID regard to the above Advertisement , Tbe Crete wishes to state that instead ot $8.00 as R .dOOM:No. 1, we will cha-rge but f2.50. The OWer can be secured for $2.00 instead of ._.,. . _.__per- the ad veMisement. YN TH ETIC ENTLEMAN HENRY KOERNER GoUIItJ Clerk �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 07/02/1936 Volume & Issue Number Volume 17 Issue 30 Newspaper Publication Date 1936-07-02 Text 5PEGif\L 6E TENNif\L EDIT ON---Prl66 106 P6r 6op ~ I •••• , I ,.,,,,,,,~###~····· SPECIAL Fl<.A1UHES EVERY WEEK RECORD ###########~#######~####~ VOL OM }1~ 17. NU.MREH CHE'l'E, JLLlNOIH. THURSDAY, .Jl LY !HI ~-- . ~ ~ ' ~ SUBSCRIBE FOI' THI•; RECOl{ll ~ ,,,,,,,.~,,.#,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ~. 1~3G ---------- ------- ----· ·------------------------- ---------- - Willard Wood, Program for. the Day An Early History of Our Village Founder of Crete Pnrade Depict.ing 10!1 Yt>ttl'!:l of Progn·Hs and Dn·ss. To start nt south \'illagt:- Limits, ending at Park. 9:30. Horn at l{andolph, \'m·mont, 011 A ngu!'lt ~~th; Passed Away at Crete on NO\ en:Jl,er 27tlt, l!:>!lV; Many l{elat.ives Hesidiug Here David Haner First Settled H.-.rP 111 1t~:l-!; Fnm Settlements Comprised \\'Lat Is Now Crct.e 'l'own"!bip Program from Hand i:'tulld at \'i llage Park. 11:00. RaCf:'S, track and field COlltests 2:30. for young and olJ, with ]Wilt'S for wiuuers. In 1834, Mr. Wood was married to Diana S. Uonrdman, sister of .Judge Boardman of .Juliet, who C'ame to Illinois with them in 183G, with Mr. and Mrs. Woof and their daughter, Sabrina. Leaving tln•ir home at Mur· rietown, Vermont, May 5, 183G, they made the trip by water, v 1a Detroit, where a horse, harness and wagon were purchnsetl for $90. '!'hey arrived at Chicago June 12, 1836. but proceedcd southward, because Chicago did not aeem suitable to their taste. The Woods locatecl on a claim of 80 acres on what is now the center of the village of Crete, later adding another 80 acres to their !Jroperty here. 9:00 Motion Pietums Lack fl., "Thirty Years of Progress" Dancing at Park Hall. 9:00 county comrn~sswner and was police magistrate for four years after the ir>corpornlion of the village. TO START Ae 11:00 A. ·~ ''America'' tory of Crete." From [r'perR read at fir~t .Ejou. Heorge W. Mussman President-Village Bond of Trustees ] nvocation ~elt>ctions Zion Lutheran Choir August Piehl, Director Short History of Crt!te 1~:1 ~onth 1\laiu Street C1·ete, llliuois Florence May Helme Written and Arranged by Miss Helme,·A Direct Desrendent of Willard I. Wood ±*+++++++++ofofi•+++++of++++++++++of+++++++of+of+++-H-H+H·t + St>lections-!\1others' Chorus of the Crete Public Schools Introductions Bon. George W. Mussman Add1·ess Hon. Pence R. CourteouH ~en i<.'e at All Times - + ~ + + M re. Faye Gast, Director Selections ~ ...·:·+ 01·1· of Joliet t + + Trinity Singing Society A New FORD Y-8 Theodore J. Wichmann, Director 1. 2. 3. "America" .................. Samuel Smith ''America, The Beautiful" .... Samuel Ward ''Just Sin"ing Along" .............. Moore Selections iI i~ ~ Beecher Band ------------------------------------ i Insured Travel Money.. I :t+ + :t :£ :£ ~ i~ : f + f i Traveler's Che,lues nre the hest. nnd safest form of t1 a vel money. Cashable all over the world-~afe everywhere. If the Cheque~ should be lost OJ' .. ~ ~ t t ~'~· stolen, you wou't. lose a cent in real woney, and they won't be worth n cent to anyone Ch~;~~:~·l:~ :~~:t ~~~~.t.·ip, JULY 4th, 1936 i i t of CHICAGO HEIGHTS 1648 Halsted Street J· :t :t ~ ~ t i + ! See Them on Display at J. EDWARD MAHONEY, Inc. buy 'l'l'aYelet·'s The Citizens National Bank j + ~ else. - Crete, Centennial t :J: ~ 1 * the I + + + >i· ~ will aid you iu CelebratittJ! ++++++++oi•++++++·l-+•1·+++++++++++++..t-+*··H+4·+4-·H+++4-4-4-+++*+ + i + £ . ,.l. (Speaker of the Day) "100 Years of Progress" + SHELL Gasoline & Oils I I By Rev J. F1·nuk Holmes PHelor of Methodist I<;piecopal Church Introduction of \V alter 1'uckf~r, Commander Camp 79, Mnjoi' La,vrence M. Ennis Poot, Spanish· American War Veterans. Service Station n ~idcd fo r m.u11t yf'ar:,~ with hi}! family a11cl whc r~ h~ cliPcl in lSr>n. 1'he llanPr family livl'i( at the h01111 ';ti';HI for SOIII(' YP!ll'l bE'"! fori' IJloving to \li»:wuri. W. ll Hl.1r!' and l•:rasluR \'ole also w~·n• !;t•ttlcr' a•· 'l'hot'n Gr·o\<l, lh() Pr·of<tll( ,·il<• (> th • '<VIIS thcrf• that lw Apparent.ly the Hettler In "1'hto Be<' he Gro\'( f<< Hl"neut w. l> Crete township was DavH.I Tlaner, who founded by !HWeral hrnnclws nr lh" came from New York and settled at! liPPhe rnmily ; 11 lS:lu, th!'y giving il Thorn Grove in 1834. Thorn Crove l th!· name of Jlc·l'he (lr 01·<'. lt co 11 :; ~>I , ~a~ one or four early .settlements of' nf a tmct of .hP:tlltiful forest surTon11<1 ?.h1ch Crete was compnsecl, the other ed fly fertilP IH'nirie. three being Beebe's Grove, Woods 1 Corners and Hewesburg. 1'he Walter) "1'he main route that passl'd thru Gaines farm north or Crete waR the Bef'LH1 Grove rast to west was the lll •H' site of the Haner homestead and it (Conunued on l'age G) Beecher Baud PrP.8iuent. of tLe Day Here, the found~r of our village built a log rahin whu•h rRme to be known as Wood's Corners and engaged in farming, also work1ng at the shoe· makers trade. lie also taught the first school during the winter of 1837Mr. Wood passed away while reeid· 38, a log cabin buildinl! erected n few ing with a son Irwin at Wood's hotel, blocks west of h1e home. his death occurring November 27, He served for ::1everal years as 1899. justice of the peaee, as poslrnnster, as (Continued on Page 6) Billy rlac's Infonuat.iou Can~es Dilli1•tilty in WJ"iting l~al'ly History of Village; Ht't·unls Incomplete has been a hard task to \\rite a l'ery intcrel.ltlug account of the early his- [\-1. IN LATEH Y J~~A H. the Local Ht~tory Day IPNing of the Crete Woman's Club, J:tnu:uy 19, l!l!!2. stq~Pr e~tatP. The man whose memory is being honored Saturday at the gala Cen· tennial Celebration always encouraged people to locate here, mainly by free donation of Iande. He presented lots to the Methodist and Congregational churches and materially aided in the ~rection o_f buil~ing ~he church bUild- I 1 mgs. H1s ch1ef mtereet was tbe growth and development of the town, and be was the chief man in further· ing and promoting its interests. Of 11 children born to he and his wife, seven reached adulthood, and all of whom succumbed durmg the years of 1899 and 1922. The seven children were: Mrs. Sabrina Diantha Wilder, Mrs. Fiddia Luuretta Hewes (mother of Mrs. Minnie Hewes Baker), Mrs. Lydia Melissa Hill, Selwyn W. Wocd, Willard Ir wyn Wood (father of Mrs, Nelson E. Helme), Mrs. Marion M. Smilh and Morton M. Wood. We Are Boo.sting the Grete Centennial! of INOORPORATED "Owing to lack of sufficient data which much s~arch failed to reveal It PROGRAM AT VILLAGE PARK In 1848 he C'O%lSlructcd what was known as Woo<rH Tavern, the first frame. building ~or its kind, and the the son of a man who lost h1s first public houae in this portion of the life while in service during the country. War of 1812. Water Fight. "The Thirteenth Ki Gala Celt'hration to ll01wr Memory of One Whose Entire Life wns J)evutf'J to the P1·ogrcRS aud luterP.st nf tit{' \'illng1l of Crete According to Crete histories, Willard Wood, the man who founded and named 1he villap:e of Crete, was born at Handolpb, Vermont. on August 28, 1808, VILLAGE 5:BO. st. Phone 43 34th St. & Chicago Road Phone Chicago Heights 4361 t ~ ~ Authorized FORD Dealer 22 South Main i :t Crete. Illinois Steger, Illinois f :£ i i ~--;;;,o;---=---~-·-.;;=-;..._....;;;;;;;...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I·J.+++++++++++++++oJ...++++H·ol.....................t+Ho++++++H++.J.++++++ +++++++++++++++++++of·++++++of++-H+++-H-+++tof+-H-+++++·Jo+++ �++ t I t t t t - itt t t I J :lo :1: f H·++++l till II II :1: I !>++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++-:1-+++++:r-++H·H++++++++++++++++++H+++++++++++++++++++l+MI rHo++++++++++++++++++++++++..........++++++++ IN HONORING THIS MAN, WILLARD AIDWOOD at the Gala Occasion Planned to WILLARD WOOD Celebrate the One Hundredth Anniversary of the Platting and Founding of Our Village; Attend The Who in 1836, Founded and Platted the ViJJage of Crete, Whose Memory the Village is Celebrating at a--- CELEBRATION JULY 4, 1936 PROGRAM AT VILLAGE PARK TO START AT 11:00 A.M. ''America" Beecher Band President. of the Day ' Program for the Day Hon. ()eorge W. Mussman President-Village Board of Trustees Invocation By Rev J. Frank Holmes Pastor of Methodist Episcopal Church Selections Zion Lutheran Choir 9:30. Augllst Piehl, Director Short History of Crete Florence Ma-y Helme Written and Arranged by Miss Helme,A Direct Descendent of Willard I. Wood 11:00. Selections-Mothers' Chorus of the Crete Public 8chools 2:30. Mrs. Faye Gast, Director Introductions Hon. George W. Mussman Address lion. Pence B. Orr of Joliet (Speaker of the Day) "100 Years of Progress" Selections Trinity Singing Society 5:30. Parade Depicting 1 0(1 Years of Progress and Dress. To ~tat't at south Village Limits, ending at Park. Program from Band Stand at Village Park. Hace::o, track and field contests for young and ohl, with prihes for winners. \Vater 11.,ight 9:00 l\Iotiou Pictures · 'The Thirteenth Kiss" Theodore J. Wichmann, Director 1. 2. .. Thirty Years of Progress" "America" .................. Samuel Smith ''America; The Beautiful" .... Samuel Ward 9:00 Dancing at Park Hall. ''Just Singing Along" .............. Moore Introduction of Walter Tucker, Commander Camp 79, Major Lawrence M. Ennis Post, SpanishAmerican War Veterans. Selections Beecher Band 3. MEMBERS - OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: - -OFFICERS- - - MRS. BLANDINA ROSE, Chairman AUGUST H. KOELLING, Treasurer Crete:Fire Department GEORGE W. MUSSMAN. Vice Chairman RALPH E. ADAMS. Secretary Parent-Teacher Association Crete Woman's Club Adolph Rinne, Fire Chief Henry F. Schweer Henry Boehner Mrs. Blandiua Rose, President o£ \V oruan's Club Herbert C. Hothan C. Vernon Boehner Mrs. Nelson E. Helme M.rs. Milton H. McCoy Mrs. A reb H'. Nuttall President of Pal't:mt-Teacher Association Mt·K Frank Devert Mrs. George Robson Village Board of Trustees George W. Mussman, Herman Engeln ttl I I I I I I If I I I I II I I Iff f J l'f f l f t fl l l l i l l l I l J f f f t f f tJ f t ff I f l f f + f f l l +f f President of Village Board August B. Koelling + t tof ++H l Fred J. PiepenLrink I I f.•++++++++++++++++++++-1+++++++++-f+++++++++++++f-++++++++++++++++++++f+++++++++++++t+ �THE CRETE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Deaco ,x; ---. • 1ng ere e ftr Co d b F' aze y Ire Gus Seebausen Louise Schweer Village Incorporated Is Oldest Man Ol~e~_tz Woman How Crete The passing of the odious Fugitive Slave Law by Congress be6• • came a fact in 1848, making it a Gus Seehausen will be honored crime to assist fugitive slaves in at Crete's Centennial Celebratryin~ to escape and forcing tion on Saturday as the oldest those seized to be returned to living man rPsident of the Viltheir so-called masters. Fugitive 1 Crete's first and only manu- Iage of Crete, who was born 1 slaves could be taken without facturing plant of any size and within the village limits. trial and were not allowed to reknown was organized by a Mr. Seehausen, who celebrated testify in their own interPst. small group of German farmers his 74th birthday anniversary on The Underground Railroad was the who formed a syndicate and Saturday, June 27 th. was born immediate outgrowth of the opposition started a sash. door and biJ. nd " h d f J and defiance to the law that provided on the ~7t ay o une, 1862; · 8 absolutely no protection for the negro, f actory In 1 68. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris· whether or not be was a free man or a The factory was located on the topher Seehausen. the former a 1 save. east side of what is now the Dix- boot-maker in this village. He . t d Deacon SamueI Cus hmg opera e ie Highway and south of where was born on the Seehausen one of the stations ior escaping slayes h d h f B at his farm in Baebe Grove, a farm the Mason 1·c bu 1'1dt'n.,... now stands. omestea at t e corner o ennow owned by a Mr. Piepenbrink. This It was a three.story frarPe build- ton and Cass streets, the prODstation was one of many that aided in ing equipped with dry kilns, an erty now owned by Fred Opper· the escape of slaves from the southern adjoining storage accomodations mann. states via Crown Point, Ind., Crete, ffi · In 1889. Mr. Seehausen and Chicago and on into Canada, where and an o ce buildin~. slavea were then free people. Employing about 80 local men at the Miss Minnte Eggers of Cooper's Deacon Cushing was at one time ar· outset of its business activity, the Grove were united in marriage rested and taken to Joliet by an angry company did an extensive local busi· at Cooper's Grove. To this union ness and also had a large trade in · ht h'l·' f h' h alave-holder, but his friends in the Will southern lllin'>is and Kentucky. etg _r:. 1• u_ren-sevenb 0 WMIC County seat saved the Crete ma!l from are st1 111 tvmg-were orn. rs. being indicted. He was aided by a However, on the night of November S h d few Deacon Cook and another man whose 14, 1895, the factory C'aught fire and ee ausen passe away a name is not known. It is said that burned to th: ground_ because of lack years ago. Deacon Cushing aided hundreds of of fire fightmg cqmpment. The fire · After serving his apprentice· slaves to escape, never losing a single spread rapidly over the factory and to h' 'I d t 1 h t e egrap er a one to be returned under the Fugitive nearby homce, the only thing that s ~~ as a rai roa firemen could uttempt being to check Solhtt, Mr. Seehausen was emSlave Law. its flight to other neRrby buildings. played as a railroad telegraph "The histories tell us in large num· hers that many thousands escaped in As no insurance was carried and the operator on several of the spite of their law, and a prominent fire loss wa& total, the buildings were country's railroads until his re· Officers at the tirement from active service a Senator said in his speech at that not reconstructed. few years ago. time, 'that it was easier to get a lost time of the conflagration were: fish from the bottom of the sea than to Ernst Rinne-President. He ha3 in the past few years recover a runaway slave from lhe Henry E. Meier-Treasurer Underground Railroad'. "-From WoHenry Schweer-Secretary divided his time at the homes of man's Club Papers. A. Bock'!toever-Manager his seven Jiving children and John 0. Piepcnbrink, Fred Saller, their families. Fred Kraeft and W. H. Rohe-Trus· tees. The children are Albert Seehausen, Richard Seehausen and Mrs. Harold Grote of Grete; Er· Ralph E. Adams was honored win Seehausen of San Francisco, at a birthday party given by his California; Mrs. Neal Exo and wife Monday evening. in cele Herbert Seehausen of Faithorn; bration of his twenty-fourth and Mrs. Freeman Metz of Ben· birthday anniversary. Cards and sen ville. refreshments furmshed entertainment for the evening. The sale and use of fireworks Those who attended were Mr. in the Village Park on SaturdaY; and Mrs. Harvey Younker and Mrs. Friedericka Erzberger of July 4 (the date of the Crete Peotone; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Centennial Celebration) has been The Walther League of the Adams and son Harold, Mr. and prohibited. Trinity Ev. Lutheran church Mrs. Walter Klemme, Mr. and held its final business meeting Mrs. Gus Janetske, Mr. and Mrs. of the season Tuesday evening Ralph Millinez, Mr. and Mrs. at the Trinity school. Charles Gaines and Mrs. J. l Birthday Party Prohibit Fireworks at Village Park Local Items Clifford Williams, all of Crete. Explore Syrian Center for Ancient Roman Art ' !New Hnven, Conn.-Threc wooclen shields, some lG centurie~ old, used by the Roman soldiers stntionecl in Dora, "the Pompei! of the Euphrates," have been uncovere-d In thnt ancient city by the Yale expedition under the leadership ot Dr. Clark Ilopkins. The shields, of fragile wood, bear paintings sufficiently well preserved to allow accurate reconstruction~. They are executed with extraorcllnary spirit and great skill, and show classical subjects clad In manlfe9tly ea~tern garb. Doctor Hopkins terms them "Important links In the history of the deYelopment of ancient types of art." Doctor llopklns IJas announced that funds have been obtained to continue excavations for at least another year In Dura, which "still remains so rich In antiques that one can scarcely touch the spade to the ground without revealing finds of the utmost historical Importance." Stops Train to Release Animal Caught in Fence Joplin, 1\Io.-A dog ~Yas can~llt in a renee and might l11n·e died there if It had not been for n fl'iendl.v en."ineer of a Ft·lsco railroad train. 0. D. Perry, the en~inccr, and B. R. Barber, fireman, noticen the dog-'s plight one day on their run between Carthage and l\Ionett, near here, but were unable to stop because another train was following a short distance behind. The next day they watched, however, saw the dog still enmeshed and stopped to release lt. High Speed Lightning Two Oldest Bessie Grimm entertain· Local Merchants edMiss the members of the Monday evening 50-50 club at the home of Miss Ruth Stuebe. Prizes Crete's two oldest business were won by Miss Stuebe. Miss men--Fred W. Saller and C. J. Leora Freysur and Miss Velma Rohe-are looking forward to Jaeger. the Crete Centennial Celebration Mrs. Grov~r Allen left Friday Saturday with great hopes, for Indianapolis. Ind. where she C. J. Robe in the month of will spend a week with her sisJanuary 1889 purchased his drug ter, Mrs. E. A. Sipe. business from W. R. Westgate Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ulreich and Gustavus Brauns; pioneer attended the picnic of the Matdruggists in this community. He teson Zion Lutheran church held has since that time operated his Sunday afternoon and evening business at the same buildin~ in at Matteson. which he is now located. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Fred Saller started business in this village in 1893 as a teaming Methodist Episcopal church will contractor. The following year serve a home-cooked dinner_,.i n he entered the coal and livery the church basement Saturday, business. The advent of the au- July 4th. from 12:00 to 2:00 tomobile caused him to cancel p, m. The dinner will be served his livery business. but he has cafeteria style. continued as a coal merchant up Mrs. Anthony Falone of Chito the present time. cago and granddaughter, Anne Ziegler; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ziegler of Chicago, spent the past week- end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lisdero William Zirzow. proprietor of and Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Mr, Falone visited the Zirzow barber shop, was Lisdero. honored last Thursday evening here on Sunday. on his fiftieth birthday anni· Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gebrhardt versary. Together with his wife and son Paul, jr., of Chicago, and children, Vernon and Es· were week-end guests at the teJle, and Fred Sailer; he was home of Mrs. Gehrhardt's entertained at a fish dinner at parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Phil Schmidt's; Roby, Indiana. Christopher. Birthday Party Lightning trnYels at ~reeds ranging from 14,900 to 68,400 mlles a second, the average velocity beln~ 2S,SOO miles Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Karn en· a second or 15 per cent of the speed of tertained Friday evening in light, It was recently learned by a honor of the fourth birthday an· committee of engineers In South Africa and reported here •Y Science I wi5h to advertise that on and niversary of their daughter, Service. after Thursday, July 2, 1936, I Patricia Lee. Those who atwill not be responsible for any tended were Mr. and Mrs. Earl In Reverse Tom-It takes pull to get ahead. debts contracted by anyone but J Ruckman and son Earl, Mr. and Jim-You mean It takes a head to myself. HARLOW C. ANDERSON, Mrs, James D. Cox and Billy pull. -adv Karn. Notice ••t In the month of March, 1880. a group of enterprising residents of Crete so arranged that county Mrs. Louise Schweer. mother Judge Benjamin Olin call a spe· of a family of six children, all of cia! P.!ection to vote on incorpora whom are living at the present tion under the general law, As a c - time, and all of whom will prob· point of history the election fa At the time Long John Went- vored the incorporation of Crete.! ably attend the Crete Centennial Celeoration Saturday, is the old worth was elected to Congress. as a village. est living woman resident now he succeeded in introducing Judge Olin cauRed notices to be living in Crete who was born le~islation that placed a post· posted informing people residing with· in the corporated limits of lhe villag.: within the village limits. office in this town. There was that a regular village election would Strangely enough, Mrs. Schweer at the time a post office at Thorn be held on April 20, 1880 to elect six · corner Grovei in what is now Monee was b orn on t he opposite village trustees. fhe result of the of Benton and Cass streets, as township. this being the first election was that the following men was Gus Seehausen, oldest man and only one in the vicinity at were elected: resident still living who was the time. Ernst Rinne, Charles Horn, sr., J. Willard Wc.od was appointed post· C. Robe, Walter Loock. Diedrich See· born within the village limits. master by the Congressman and he ' hausen, Christian Knabe. Mrs. Schweer was born May was asked to provide a name for the The s1x men, as members of the 9, 1858. the daughter of Mr. and community. In so doing, he decided board, held their first regu lar meetin~ Mrs. William Wehmhoefer. the to turn to any page in the bible and at the office of Justice of the Peace former being the first black· take as a name for his town the first Daniel Hewes on April 2·1, 1880. The smith to practice the trade at one that he read. It so happened that following village officers being selected Crete. The home in which she the name of Crete, an island in the at this meeting: lEgean Sea just off the coast of Greece was born is still standing, now was the first to come before his eyes, President-Charles Horn, sr. remodelled, of course, and occu- and the community was so named." Clerk-Gustavua Braun pied by Miss Sophie Schweer. The island was named in the history of Treasurer- Henry Schweer Police Constahle--Lore~zo Tillotson She has lived in this village dur- St. Paul's journey as a prisoner to Rome, as related in the New Testa· ~treet Commissioner--Wm Tatge ing her entire life, a period of ment."-Woman's Club Papers. According to law, three members of over 78 years. As in the naming of the town, re- the board would have to serve two On March 29, 1880, she was ligion and the bible has always played years, the remaining three for two united in marriage to William a most important role in the doings of years. A drawing of Jots decided that J. C. Robe, Christian Knabe and Wal· ~chweer, who followed the black- people and organizations of the com· ter Loock were to serve but one year, smithing trade and later oper munity. and the remaining three would serve ated a beer business in this vilthe two-year term. lage. Mr. Schweer passed away CHINA'S MARRIAGE The second village election was held She on December 19, 190~. MART MODERNIZED Aprill9, 1881, with the following officers elected: lived at her home at 74 South Fa mll.v matchmal\ers, famlllnr ftg· Trustees--J. B. Hobinson, Williltm Main street for 58 years, until a ures in old China, have a modern coun- Rube and Henry Rohe. short while ago, since which terpart In Shanghai, but the business Clerk-· W. H. Nevens time she has made her residence . lms passed Into the hands of official Treasurer--Henry Schweer at 72 south Main street with her 1 bureaus anll charitable inslitullons, Police Constable--Lorenzo Tillotson to a Shanghai Uoited Pt·ess son Henry and a daughter, Mrs. according Street Commissioner--B. F. Hewes rorresponllent. Martha Pierce. The new order came to light wl1en At this time the salary for the Clerk t hr Chapel Benevolent Institution, in During her early life in this 1he Chinese area of Shanghai, an- was $23.13 for the services of one year. John Williamson was the first policevillage, Mrs. Schweer was em - nounced lhut It wantrd husbands for ployed by Willard Wood, whose 1~ yntUlg attt·aeth·e girls living In the man for the village of Crete. itnlion. All the prospective brl!les memory will be honored at the Ins! wen-• rescued by pollee from abducCentennial Celebration, aiding tors ond would-be purchasers of womthe Wood family in their home en. The girls, ranging In age from seYhere. Mrs. Schweer waa very entecn to twenl~· -three, were "offer!'!! intimately acquainted with the for selPction" unrler stringent ruiPs. man who founded and platted No prospective huRbnnd was allowed see thew before submitting an the Village of Crete one hundred to Application, with a ph r>tograph, to the years ago. Institution. T' t 1 k · Once a man's application was np- f 1m er ratt esna es are again The six living children are proved, he W:lS to OlPet the PI'OSp Pr- in abundance in the southeastWilliam Schweer of Chicago: live brides and take his choice. But, ern part of the township: and · 1 Henry, Arthur and Fred Schweer contrary to the ancient Chinese cus- h'ld tom the chosen girl had to approve C I ren. espeCia ly. are warned of Crete: Mrs. Martha Pierce of or J;er suitor: otherwise the marriage to be careful of this deadly vaCrete; and Mrs. Helen Proctor was "oft'." riety of the rattlesnake species. The appeal for husban<ls was acof Willow Springs. companied by a stern warning. If any While working on the C. M. &liCC'CSsftJI applicant sole] IllS ~ri(]P, the St. P. Ry right of way a few ln~t i tullon til reo tPnrcl prosecn tion and Bernard Christopher left Tues- punishment. blocks south of Steiber crossing. day for St. Joseph, Mich., to Geo. Phipps. a section hand was manage a string of saddle horses Hand-Kissing Once More attacked by one that struck and for the Hotel Whitcomb at that to Be in-Paris Customs barely missed his face. Phipps city, The old courtly custom of kissing n and his foreman. Joe ManwarnMrs. Fred Saller and Mrs. woman's hand Is to be revived. Of ing, killed two rattlers at that this we are assurer! by an author of t' Th h 1 d Harbara Wilkening returned to Parisian conrl uct anrl fashion, says a Ime. e ·one t at unge at their homes today (Thursdayj Paris eonespondent in the Det•·olt Phipps was· killed; a rattler aafter visiting for the past two Nrws.. bout four feet in length carrying Those who have accepted, with the ten rattles. and a smaller one weeks at Mankato, Minn., with re!:lt, the general dPellne In manners Mrs. William Rinne and Mrs. anrl politeness, have argued that In with four rattle!;!. The timber Frank Steiner. Pnrls, wbere lovers kiss so openly In rattler is dangerous and with the street or cafe nowauays, hand-kissing advent of warm and rainy Miss Mary Jane Seehausen, would go unnoticed. That Is not "Ia daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- politosse"; the olcl-wo•·ld "balse-mnln'' weather. these reptiles abound ard Seehausen, is visiting with is. and its sway Is already raasserted. in woods and on banks of The hnnd·lrlsslug will no longer t>e streams. her grandmother, Mrs. Mary the pl·erogative or the "upper classes," Smith, at Gary; Ind. Miss for It Is nowadnys being taken up by proletariat. In former times only Juanita Seehausen. also a daugh· the married women received this exprester of the Richard Seehausens; sion of homage, but In Its revival It is visiting at Elkhart, Ind., with will be extemled not only to lllartame Miss Patricia Lee Karn, daugh. Mrs. Lou Beach, an aunt of Mrs. but to l\Jademolselle. Thoee who like to be thought Bohp. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Karn, Seehausen. . mlans are particularly prolific with their hand-kissing and Parisians ure was honored on her fourth birthagreed that the spread of lhls g•·ncc· day anniversary last Friday af4 fnl practice will do something to re' Safety First" Charged store at least the outward semhlance ternoon at a party given by her With Traffic Violation of courtesy In u careless age, where mother. Los Angeles.-Into ;\luniclpal Judge rudeness has become all too prevalent. After a delightful afternoon Carns' traffic court went a man charged with a traffic violation. of ~ames and other entertain· Dehydrated Body "What's your name?" demanded the It was recently brought out that ment, Mrs. Karn served refreshcourt. players standing for long periods ments consisting of ice cream "Safety First, your honor," the de· film In the glare of powerful and hot lights fendan t answered. suf!er a peculin r though not serious and cake to the youthful guests. "I didn't ask you for a traffic slo· according to Pathfinder. It Is Patricia Lee received many beaugan," Judge Carns returned with some malady, claimed that the heat of the lights re- tiful gifts. asperity. "I want your name." duces the water content of the body "Safety First,~· said the man firmly. helow Those who attended were normal and produces the Ill "Say, are you trying to kid me?" the effects. The core of this dreaded dis- Charles Gaines. jr.. Dickey John· court exploded. But Safety First wasn't kidding, ease ls quite simple, consisting of son, Jimmie Berkley, Lois Berkthough It took him some minutes to drinking a glass or water. It has been ley, Junior Trent; Jeane Tatge, r.onYince Judge Carns his name really termed as ''body dehydration." If a human body were completely dehy· Roy Ollinger and Billy Karn. Is Safety First. He was cited for driving an automo- drated there would not be much left. !Jile with a defective windshield and, A 140·J20Und film player has enough when he failed to appear ln court, was water llJ his body to fill ten one-gallon upport Crete business enter· cans. The weight of that amount of taken In on a warrant. Judge Carns gave ;\Ir. First a $2 sus- water would be In the nelghbo"rhood prises and Crete business men pPnded sentence with the admonition of 85 pounds. The other 55 pounds by buying locally. If you wish that he "pay attention to the traffic would he made up by small amounts regulations hereaftet· and live up to of Iron, carbon, llme, sulphur, phos· to grow with Crete, it is necesphorus, magnesium, and a few vola· sary to support and boost Crete your name." tlle elements. and Crete merchants Was Named I Timber Rattlers in This Vicinity Birthday Party �TilE RECORD, News Review of Current Events the World Over Democrats Renominate President Roosevelt-Drought Again Causes Crop Destruction - International Conference Considers Mediterranean ProblemB- By EDWARD W. PICKARD @Western ~ewspaper FRANKLIN D. ROOSEP RESIDENT VELT was renominated by the Democratic convention In Philadelphia In a c1emonstratlon of great popular acclaim. 'l'he c o n v en t I o n unanimously adopted a strong New Deal platform and voted the abolition of the historic two-thirds rule. The sessions were marked with extreme enthusiasm. Party harmony and a determination to stand militantly on the adPresident ministration's record Roosevelt In the past three ~·ears and present a united front In the comlog campaign characteriZed the convention. Tile abolition of the two-thirds rule for the nomination of candidates was one of the !il~niflcant achievements. This rule, which had been In use for more than 100 years, was superseded by the adoption of the rules committee's report recorumen<ling that at future conventions only a bare majority be required for nomination. While some southern and the ea~tern and western states OP!JOSe<l aurogatlon, they were reconciled to It 1: the corumlt~ee's recommen<lation that changes be mnde in the apportionment of dclegatc>s. The platform pledged continuance of soil conservation, benetlt payments to farmers, a sound currency, a balanced budget and a constltutlona l amendment if necessary, to achieve th~c> party's broad social program. lt praised the accomplishments of the New Deal In a preamule, <leclarln~ that 1t planned to continue them In the Interest of the nation. The platform's keynote was that the Roosevelt aumlnJstratlon has put and will keep the nation "on the road the recovery and prosperity." Regarding the Constitution, the platform declared that while the Republican platform proposes to meet national problems by action of the separate states, the Democratic party recognizes that minimum wages, maximum hours, child labor, monopolistic and unfair business practices, dust storms, drouth and floods could not be bandied by states. It stated: "If these problems cannot be effectively solved by legislation wlthJo the Constitution, we shall seek such clarifying amendments as wlll nssume to the legislatures of the several states and to the congress of the United States each within its proper jurisdiction, the power to enact those laws which the state and federal legislatures within their respecth' e spheres shall find necessary, In order adequately to regulate commerce, protect public health and safety and safeguard economic security. Thus we propose to maintain the letter and spirit of the Constitution." In addition to soil conservation and benefit payments, the farm plank pledged the Democrats to fioaocin~ share-croppers and tenants in buying lands; favored commodity loans on farm surpluses and retirement of ten million acres of submarginal land from production and rural rebabilltation. Reiterating the "good neighbor" policy, the foreign relations plallk reaffirmed the party's neutrality progi·am pledged to keep the nation out of foreign entanglements. It reasserted the reciprocal tariff policy, but demanded "adequate" protection to farmers and manufacturers against unfair foreign competition, Denouncing monopolies and concentration of economic power, the platform declared that the administration would "vigorously and fearlessly enforce the criminal an<l civil provisions of the existing anti-trust laws." Other planks pledge(): Expansion of the social security program; continuance of rurnl electrification; protection of the rights of labor to !oargain collectiYely; extension of feJeral housing projects; just treatment of war veterans and their dependents; extension of the merit system through classified civil service; freedom of JSpeech, press, radio, religion and assembly; projection of public works projects to aid unemployment; opposition to Communism and "the menace of concealed Fascism. T HE the specter of drouth stalked in Northwest. Damage to crops on heat-parched farms in South Dakota, Wyoming and Montana caused great concern and recalled the di~as­ trous drouth conditions of two years ago. Railroads serving the drouth areas agreed to place emergency freight rates 1nto effect on live stock shipments to other grazing areas. Wheat and corn crops have suffered severe damage, reports indicate. In Washington, a relief program ~or the drouth-stricken northwest states was mapped out by Relief Adminis· trator Harry L. Hopkins. Work relief projects designed to give work at once to 5,000 farmers in the Dakotas and parts of Wyoming and Montana, whose crop lands have been laid waste for the seventh consecutive year, were planned. In the li.Iiddle West the fact that June of 1036 bas been cooler than the /lame month two years ago has offset Union. the serious effects of Jack of rain. Fig· ures on June rainfall for 1036 and 10::!4 compiled by Nat C. Murray, crop authority of Chicago, showed that Ohio had 30 per cent of normal this year and 00 per cent In 1034; :Minnesota 46 per c~c>nt in 1tl:~G and :>2 per cent in 1034; Missouri ~6 per cent in 1036 and 62 per cent In 1!134; and Kansas 37 per cent in 1036 and 65 per cent In 1034. Added to the seriousness of the drouth situation was a plague of grasshoppers that swept over eastern Nebraska, threatening to destroy hundreds of square miles of crops. The swarm was reported to be 100 miles long. In l'pots the insects were said to be so numerous that they hid the sun as they pass!:'d over valuable farm lands. In 1\!ootreaux, SwitzM EETING erland, an international conference sought settlement of military and naval problems In the 1\Iedlterranean. 'l'be conference had been called by the powers as a result of Turkey's request to fortify the Dardanelles, which were demilitarized under the Lausanne treaty of 1023. The possible threat of Russia's growIng naval strength caused an alignment of the British and .Japanese. Japan announced it was willing to accept any limitation on .Japnn<>!'e \Yarsbips authorized to enter the Blaclt sea, providing similar restrictions were placed on Russian warships leaving It. Russia demun<led free westward passage of warships and submarines out of the Black sea through the Dardanelles, adding she was unable to see why other powers not bordl'ring on this body of water dE'sired unlimited pas!';age to it. Because of her mutual assistance pact with the Soviet, France was expected to side with Russia. WILL I AM R EPRESENTATIVE LEMKE or North Dakota announced that be would run for the Presidency as candidate of a new political group known as the Union party. Father Charles E. Coughlin, D e t r oIt priest, ts the leading sponsor of Lemke's candidacy. Thomas Charles O'Brien or Boston will be the vice-presidential candidate on the ticket, It was announced. Mr. Lemke made Rep. Lemke public a 15-polnt platform embodying demands for re· financing or farm mortgages, old age security, a living wage for all workers, limitation on Individual incomes, the establishment of a central bank, the Issuance by congress or all cur· rency and Its regulation of the value of all the money. Plans were made for the new party to hold a national convention some time during August In Cleveland. Mr. Lemke said the Union _party bas the support of farm unions, labor, the National Union for Social Justice established by Father Coughlin, the Townsend old age pension movement and "all other liberals who have been <lriveo from the old parties." Mr. Lemke was co-author with Senator Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota of a $3,000,000,000 farm mortgage refinancing bill defeated In the house of representatives. W. CUTTEN, who achieved A RTHUR spectacular wealth as a grain trader, <lied of a heart attack In his home in Chicago. He was sixty-five years old. An expon~>nt of Individualism, Mr. Cutten went his way alone In the grain market, playing his "hunches•· agalnst the field. In 1924, he made a profit estimated at between $1,500,000 and $2,000,000 in a corner on the corn market. He repeated his success with a coup in the wheat market the following year. With a group of associates, he entered the stock market In 1928 and during the boom months uade millions of dollars. 1\Iost of his life 1\lr. Cutten wa8 a "long" trader, who bought for the rise in the market, but following the crash, be is said to have become a "bear" or short seller. His operations as a uear in the Chicago Board of Trade brought his suspension IJy the grain futures administration for two years, but he won a reversal of this ruling in the United States Supreme court. and Industrial difficulties STRIKES continued to harass France, although their ultimate solution was forecast In a conciliatory attitude as· sumed by the new "popular front" government toward the French chamt>ers of commerce. Representatives of the chambers of commerce received assurance from Premier Leon Blum that no further manufacturing plants would be tied up by "folded arms" strikers, whose number at their peak reached approxiruntely 1,000,000 employees. In the meantime a strike of sailors In Marseilles was settled after a threeday refusal to work, when the shipowners capitulated to the strikers' demands. Fifty ships were affected by the walkout. The sailors demanded a 40-hour week, vacations with pay and bedsheets on their bunks. CRETE, IJ,J~. IHJ death rf Bernllard W. von BueT low, secretury of state for foreign atrairs in the lli tler cabinet, removeil one of the most skilled of Europe's diplomats. Von Buelow, who was fiftyone, was an expert on the League of ~ations and gave his country valuable counsel when Germany began to con;;ider rejoining the league. He was noted as a studious and hard-working ofliclal, with a vast amount of detailed information always readily available. A "blueblood" of the German nobility, tbe diplomat was a nephew of the late Prince Bernhard von Buelow, imperial chancellor. He was one of the first of the German nobles to associate himself with the republican regime after the collapse of the empire in 1918. Although <lifferent In background from Hitler, he nevertheless enjoyed the chancellor's confidence. In Russia, Maxim Gorky, early foe of the czars wbo became a hero of the Soviet regime and Its outstanding writer, died of Influenza at the age of slxty-elghl Although not a member of the Communist party, Gorky had a preeminent position In Soviet life and was a former member of the central executive committee. Moscow honored him with a public funeral and Interment In the Kremlin In a niche facing Lenin's tomb. um Seventy-fourth congress adT journed after a session lasting five and a half months during which It appropriated nenrly $10,000,000,000 and was faced by some unexpected legislative complications. In the closing hours the emergency tax blll which is expected to produce $800,000,000 In revenue was passe(). Supreme court inmlldatlon of the AAA and GufTey coal bills and the passage of the cash soldiers' bonus over the President's veto upset the budget plans and made such a bill necessary_ Although It was passed by the house, the amended Guffey coal bill designed to remove the objections of the Supreme court failed of passage in the senate. Slmllarly, the Wagner slum housing bill, which bad passed the senate, falled In the house. Larger than normal appropriations for governmental activities were passed. The bonus, farm payments, relief and the greatest national defense prog1·am In pf'ace time history helped swell tile total. Funds for continuing the present relief program were voted; the public works revolving fund was amen<led to permit more heavy construction projects. But congress failed to approve the Florida ship canal and Passamaquoddy tide dam. Invalidation of the A.AA brought a revised and expanded soli conservation and domestic allotment act; the rural electrification administration and electric farm and home authority were both placed on a permanent basts; the Commodity Credit corporation was expanded : two flood control bills were Labor received attention passed. through the Walsh-Healy bill dealing with working conditions on government contracts. A. compromise ship subsidy blll was rushed through In the closing hours. Financial legislation In· eluded expansion of the jurisdiction of SEC. Important among business legis latlon was the Patm:10 bill amending the Clayton anti-trust act rE'garding price discrimination. A. number of Important bills failed of enactment. Among these were the Pettlnglll long and short hauls blll. stockyard regulation, Frazler-Lemkf' farm mortgage bill, and bills on the 30bour week, extension of the railroad co-ordinator's tenure, anti-war profits nllen deportation, enlargement of the federal trade commission's power and treasury agency service. OLLOWING the lead of Great BritFain, the United States formally revoked all sanctions Imposed against Italy during the recent Jtalo-Ethlopfan conflict. A proclamat I on by President Hoosevelt declared all previous communications dealing with the sale of munitions of war, loans and travel by Americans on ItalIan ships was revoked. Although the sanctions were against both Italy and Ethiopia, in practical ap· Stanley plication they were Baldwin used only against Italy, since the United States did not supply the African nation wlth any war materials and the empire of Haile Selassle had no ships of Its own. The French cabinet agreed to abide by any action which the League of Nations may take In cancelling sanctions against Italy. The British government's decision to abandon sanctions was defended In an address by Prime Minister Baldwin as the only alternative which would pre· vent a suicidal war plunging western civlllzatlon Into "barbarous anarchy," Baldwin asserted: "We think it Is right to drop sanctions because they are useless and In· effective. "There is only one way to alter the course of events as they have thus far taken place. That is by going to war. "I do not know a single nation In Europe that Is prepared for that. I would not cast my vote for that course." ILLINOIS BREVITIES National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart Natlonat Press Building "\VaRhlngton, D- C_ Washington.-The Republicans and the Democrats have their Presidential tickets. The All Set For e 1 e p h a n t and the donkey have their Big Race jockeys for the campaign. The tumult and the shouting -and the bllstering, withering fire of politics, have begun. It Is a long way to the finish line where the checkered flag falls for the winner of the race. But the big fight Is really on and It Is Interesting as well as significant to note how it has started. It Is always a sure sign that party leaders respect and fear their opponents when they start a campaign with a declaration that the enemy Is weak; that his selection resulted from chicanery or bossism, or that the particular candidate selected bas been put up as a sacrifice. That- Is what bas happened already in the current campaign, and you can expect it to continue because It is stating no secret to disclose that the New Dealers fear Gov. A.lf M. Landon of Kansas, the Hepublican nominee, and that the Republican leadership, beneath the surface, are wishing for a clairvoyant or crystal gaZ('r to tell them how much of a chance they llave to beat President-candidate Franklin D. Roosevelt. Of course, no astute political observer would dare predict at this stage , of the game who the winner will be. On the other hand, It Is part of the psychology of the game of politics for politicians to claim everything In sight. Yet, I know that each side expects a real battle, a horse race. The November result is pretty likely to be dete1·mlned by events of the next two months. At the end of that time, trends will be evident and some appraisal of the campaign will be possible. In the Interim, claims and high sounding phrases will be offered by the basketful and enthusiasm wlll be promoted. Yet, the end, the result, wlll not begin to be evident until afterward because this Is the season for the tumult and shouting. I cannot concur In the claims already advanced by Postmaster General-Chairman Farley that the election is In the bag for Mr. Roosevelt any more than I can believe that Chairman John Hamilton of the Republicans is equipped with special foresight enabling him to say that Governor Landon Is a sure winner. I said above that the campaign bas all of the appearance of a horse race and a close one. To that extent It is a condition much more favorable to the Republicans than obtained three months ago when, as I recall, I suggested that if the election were held at that time, Mr. Roosevelt bad a 604{) advantage over anybody the Republicans could name. To say now, therefore, that the race probably will be close necessarily indicates two things: unification of Republican strength, and some mistakes by the Democratic leadership (one may properly Inquire what has brought about the unitlcatlon of the Republicans). The answer seems rather obvious. It is that lhe Republican party has been reorganIzed from tip to toe. The reorganization has been more sweeping and more effective and the result much more satisfactory to the country than most political observers had any reason to expect. I say "satisfactory to the country" because the Republican party Is a major political unit and, though at present a minority party, wlll come back to power some time. The Democrats have been a minority party, and the course of human events bas witnessed It restored to power. So the people have a stake in either party, and whichever one proceeds to improve its political structm·e is giving something of vital value to the country as a whole. • • • The Democratic attack on the Republicans for the last sixteen years bas been concenG. 0. P. trated to a large exClean& Houae tent on the charge that the Republicans were boss-controlled. Chairman Farley has continually harped on that alleged condition. When the Republicans did their house cleaning job at Cleveland, they took away an important Issue from the Democrats, but even so some of the Democrats and some independents, like Senator George Norris of Nebraska, refused to accept the purging as genuine. Senator Norris disclosed his attitude very definitely the other day when be broadcast a radio speech. He employed the time-worn allegation that the Cleveland convention was dominated by "special interests," and that the platform adopted there was plainly reactionary." B."'TTLE to recover all the procSenator Norris has not supported a esslng taxes paid to the govern- Republican candidate for 12 years, alment under the Invalidated AAA was though be ran for re-election six years undertaken by the "big tour" of the ago as a Republican. He believes In packing industry-Swift and Company, Mr. Roosevelt and insists that Mr. Armour and Company, Wilson and Roosevelt alone can save the country. Uompany and the Cudahy Packing It is to be assumed also that 1\lr. company. Roosevelt will have the support of the Having won back $45,000,000 when LaFollettes, Senator Bob and Govtbe A.AA was declared unconstitutional ernor Phil, In Wisconsin. These men, by the Supreme court the packing In· however, have labeled themselves as dustry bas decided to attempt to re- Progressives, and have not carried the cover from the government more than party label of either the Democrats $200,000,000 paid before Injunction! j or Republicans. against the tax were gran ted and sub There :will be others of the same sequent payments lm.~uunded. A warp and woof. There will be old· line Democrats who will do as Senator Copeland of New York bas done, take a walk. Alfred E. Smith Is not going to support the New Dealers nor will a great many of his followers. So, It Is obvious that each party will be subjected to defections of one kind OI another. • • • Now, concerning mistakes that have been made: Chairman Farley made a bad mistake politically when he said that Alfred 1\f. Landon was Some "just the ll t t l eknown governor of Mistake• a typical prairie state." That remark bas been rising to haunt the Democratic chairman almost daily since It escaped from his Ups, and unless I miss my gu~c>ss he wlll hear It repeated, thrown Into his teeth, so many times between now noll November that the words will give him a stomachache equivalent to green apples. The reasons this remark was a serious blunder are two. First and foremost is that every state In the Union rightfully has justified pride of Its people, Its commerce and lndtlstr.v and its fu ture prospects. Every state feels profound resentment when Its capacity to do great things is questioned. Consequently, when Mr. Farley catalogued Kansas as a typical prairie state and its governor as little-lmown, there was a surging t idal wave of resentment, and it was not confined to Kansas alone. The second reason why Mr. Fm·l~c>y's remark cut the wrong way was that 1\Ir. Farley Is a New Yorker and a Tammanyite. There Is something repulsive to the millions of mid we~t­ erners about Tammany, and n very great many residents of prairie states long have objected to the attempt of certain New Yorkers to ''run things" for the whole United States. Another mistake that has been made, really a series of mistakes, Is the coercion that bas been permitted to go on among those receiving relief. It Is not exactly fair to charge Mr. Farley and President Roosevelt with these, yet I am Inclined to believe they could have prevented local Democratic politicians from attemptIng to force relief clients to vote the Democratic ticket. That condlllon has obtained In as many as fifteen states. It Is one of those things In politics that naturally causes a revulsion of feeling, yet It is one of those things with which the leaders possibly may have had nothing directly to do. The fact that they might have prevented It and did not Is accepted by the average voter In exactly the same light as though a written order directing such procedure bad been Issued. The handling of the tax qnE'stlon by the administration in this session of congress has not been of a character warranting too much praise. It has alienated many lnOuential persons who might otherwise have supported 1\fr. Roosevelt. Of course, in the end the President c11n say that he wanted additional funds In order to start the balancing of the national budget, but I know of a great number of Democrats in congress who have been thoroughly displeased by the White Ilouse insistence for a reform tax law rather than a revenue law. It seems to me. therefore, that a considerable amount of campaign material will be developed from this fact. And so it goes with Democratic mistakes. • • • On the other side of the picture, the Republicans can malie mistakes yet, plenty of t hem. On the They have an adOther Hand vantage over the Democrats In one regard: they have not been char(.!ed with the responsibility of government for the last three and one-half years, and therefore will not have to answer for mistakes In administration. It lies In the hands of the Republican managers, therefore, to prevent political mistakes between now and election If they are capable of so doing. They have started out with an offensive campaign and have an opportunity to continue It, whereas the Democrats can conduct an offensive campaign only so long as they can avoid entering Into a defense of Roosevelt New Deal policies. t understand tllat the Democratic national committee Is loaded to the dashboard with material for attack, but from this stage of the battle It seems quite apparent that they are going to need plans for defense as well as offense, and they will not have enthusiastic support from some spots in their own army. The Democrats are prepared to attack Governor Landon on the theory that the country cannot feel sure of his plans and policies; that he bas done nothing to enable the country to appraise him and that there is no assurance, in event of his election, that he is a big enough man for the job of Chief Executive. On the other band, the Republicans can counter-attack by using the language of Senator Copeland, New York Democrat, who declared that no man nor party disregarding its pledges was to be trusted, and right there is where the New Dealers must begin to defend. @Western Newapa.per Union. Miss Ann Prelic, nineteen, of Sawyerville, was killed when she was struck by an Illinois Terminal train. E. J. Griffith, thirteen, a member of a group of Benton church youths on an outing party, was accidentally shot to death near Zalma, Mo. Two men held up the Limerick Loan & Finance Co., at West Frankfort, ~scaping with $1,500 in cash and checks. E. M. Walker, one of Jefferson county's veterans of the Civil war, died at Mount Vernon, in his ninetythird year. Mrs. Catherine Kerwick, who would have been one hundred and seven years old in a few days, died at Carlinville. The United States senate confirmed the appointment of George N. Taylor, Jr., as the new postmaster of Evanston. Clyde Helm, age fifty-five, of Clinton, was found shot to death in his home by his son, Clyde, Jr. A pistol was beside the body. As the landlord nailed shut his front door and turned the key in the lock to evict him, Charles E. Pape. of Galesburg, dropped dead on his front porch. Herman R. Boeschen, seventytwo, president of the St. Paul Evangelical church in Nashville, died of a bullet wound, apparently self-inflicted. W. J. Kavanaugh, a farmer, visited in Peoria, cashed his $600 in bonus bonds and returned home without a cent. A pickpocket robbed him. Mrs. Flora Truitt Kemp, sixtytwo, wife of Dr. Theodore Kemp, president of Illinois Wesleyan university at Bloomington from 190S to 1922, died in Los Angeles, Calif. Victim of a hit-and-run driver, Edward Guenther, fifty, of Chicago, was found dead on State Road 34, near Oakwood avenue, in Downers Grove. J. Paul Kuhn of Batavia was. elected president of the Illinois Elks association, to succeed Albert W. Jeffreys of Herrin. Danville was awarded the 1937 convention. Charles Galbreath, captain of the University of Illin.J is football team last season, has been added to the Harrisburg high school coaching staff. James Coleman, Thomas Logan. and James Murphy of Chicago were found guilty by a federal jury of the $27,000 burglary of the Pitts· field post office April 26. Mrs. Caroline Willets, one hundred and two years old, who saw Chicago grow from a little prairie city to a world metropolis, died at her home in that city. Clyde Helm, fifty-five, Illinois Central railroad conductor, of Clinton, took his life by shooting himself in the right temple with a revolver. Charles Kerner, forty-nine years old, 2243 Clinton avenue, Berwyn. brother of Attorney General Otto Kerner, died at the Illinois General hospital in Chicago after a short illness. Melba Kelley, fourteen years old. was killed and her sister, Irene, twelve, and father, Chesley Kelley. thirty-eight, were injured when their automobile was struck by a train near their home south of Marion. Illinois paid into federal coffers through internal revenue bureau collections, $3.38 in the last two calendar years for every dollar received in relief funds, the Illinois Manufacturers' association announced. For $4,300-less than a tenth of its one-time value-the stock exchange seat from which Jesse Livermore, Sr., the "boy plunger," directed his sensational market operations, was posted for sale in Chicago. Margery Taylor, eleven, who lives near Vienna, died in a hospital at Harrisburg, of rubies. Relatives of the girl did not know she had been bitten by a rabid animal. Her father, Tom Taylor, is a state employee at Decatur. A swimming trip on a raft, made from a wagon bed ended in the deaths of Clarence, twelve, and Homer Turner, ten. The two were drowned when their craft capsized in a small lake in Stead park, near McVey. Charles A. Petit, seventy-seven, an accomplished musician and well known band leader is dead at his home near Fairland. Mr. Petit organized a band in this vivinity 29 years ago and was its leader until recently. Reports to the Illinois Department of Labor from 96 Illinois cities showed permits issued for 2,40() building projects during May, an increase of 6.1 per cent over April and a gain of 41.4 per cent over May, 1935. Peter T. Swanish, chief of the division of statistics and research in the Illinois department of labor, reported that 4,574 industries in the state in May showed a 1.1 per cent increase in employment over the April figures and a 1.7 per cent increase in total wage payments. Charles W. Nunan of Champaign was elected Illinois commander of the United States Spanish war veterans at the conclusion of the organization's thirty-third annual encampment in Lincoln. Danville was chosen for the site of the 1937 encagJ.pm~nt. �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 'TALL TALES New Version of Shirtwaist Frock That's Attractive and Serviceable ffi skirt with two kick plents In the front and a center seam Pnding In onother kick pleat at the bnck. Simplicity Is its keynote and Its charm. You'll flnll it very en!iy to cut and sew. l\Inke it in seersucker, cotton plnlds or tie silk. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1801-B Is al"ailable In sizes: H, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Corresponding bust measurements 3:.!, 34, ~6. 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 (34) requires 4 yards of 30 inch material. Send 15 cents In coin for the pn ttern. '.rhe Summer Pattern Book con· talning 100 Tlarbnra Bell well-plann~>d. easy-to-make patterns Is ready. Send 15 cents in coin for your copy. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 367 W. Adams St., Chicago, Ill. As Told to: FRANK E. HAGAN an'd ELMO SCOTT WATSON The Artistic Goat EORGIA'S delightful climate gave continuous employment to the goats owned by that eminent Atlantan, Pat Canrller Dinkins. The goats were Sandy and Mandy. Mandy was tied in the barn most o! the time. Pat noticed casually that she amused herself by plaiting straw Into various shapes and sizes. Sandy went out at night to attack trespassers. There was the pecan grove In the fall and luscious Georgia watermelons to be guarded every summer. @ Bell Syndlcate.-WNU Service. And not a night passed but Sandy returned with scraps or clothing his Reat Not ldleneu horns had speared from the hind quarRest Is not idleness and to lie on ters o! some pickaninny whose judgthe grass, under the trees on a ment had surrendered to his appetite. summer's day's Jlstenlng to the murPat says Sandy was Invaluable as mur of water, or watching the clouds watchman and that the mnterinls he float across the sky is by no means brought In Invariably were scraped waste of tlme.-Lord Avebury. from Sandy's horns into the goat stall. Size and color ot samples depended, of course on what white folks of the nefghiJorh~od had worn the year before. "I was proud o! Sandy," Pat confesses, "but I didn't appreciate Mnndy until I sneaked Into the stall with a flashlight one night and learned bow she used her spare time. "There she was, calm and contented as can be, weaving a beautiful rag rug from the materials that Sandy'd brought ln. "Whenever we need carpets up at the house now I simply drop a sup'l'liiS Ia tbo little Coleman .1 -Lantern wltb tho big ply o1' rags into l\fandy's stall when brilllonee. It llghta lnotantly It's real dark and make a scraping and h alwn:n ready for any Every wardrobe demands at least job, in any weather. noise like Sandy's horns. That goat one froclt always on call ready for Joat the 11Grbt yoo need lighting for every outdoor o.se . .. the farm,_ for bunting, fbohlng, outdoor oporto. can weave four 3 by 6 rugs in one Instant duty. Here Is such a frock- on Hu aenalne ryrex bulp·type globe, porcelain ven· tllator topJ nleklo·plated foont, built-In pomp. Lite week and take a day off besides." a most attractive and serviceable Coleman uampa, It makes aod bum• Ita own 8'&8 one-a new and flattering version of !rdo~e:cf~bfeft~S:if::·.;::Je!, ~~~ ~:l;-.~~t:. 7 eara .1!111 YOUR LOCAL DEALER- or write the ever-popular shirtwaist type with Ring 'Round Rosy for FREE Folder. a clever matched collar, short and THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE C~ N 1tflLAN, TENN., where a special· 'imple set-In sleeves, two or four ty is claimed for watermelons, floe ~r:~:.w~~· J~1~~p~r:"i!•. Loo Antretea. ~~~~ baseball clubs and tomato crops, they pockets as you wish, and a plain brag about their 1'at girl. This lady, according to Bruce Oliver, was the most enormous gal inhabiting West Tennessee. Nobodv knew her name, said Bruce, because 'no one ever got that close to her. Just in fun he called her Rosy. She came over to Milan from the nearby town of McKenzie and almost irnmecllately was besieged with suitors. The most persistent of these was Bruce himself. He used to visit the damsel, sit out on the porch with her and feed her Ice cream from a double freezer. When the bottom of the freezer was reached, Bruce, sorely smitten by the fat girl's charms was Inclined to grow serio~:s In his 'Jove making. He wasn't dlsil· Jusioned even when she confessed she slept In a bed strewn with cinders to pre1·ent her rolling off. Bruce was a persistent cuss, he admitted. In attempting to express his true feelings he would place an arm part way around the fat girl. When he had reached as far as possible he would mnrk his position with a pink crayon. Then he would move around to the mark, resume a posture of affec· tion, and so gradually encircle the waist of the girl he worshiped. The romance pro~tressed swimmingly, according to :.man records. until the day Bruce shifted position, crayon FIRST LINE QUALITY-The new Firestone In fingers, and bumped Into an utter Standard Tire has been designed and stranger who was rhalking his own way around the waist from the opconstructed by Firestone skilled tire engineers posite direction. -it is a first quality tire, built of first grade G A hundred yean before, In 1676, Nathaniel Bacon (above) signed a famouo "Declara· tlon of the People of Virginia" wherein the king's governor was vigorously arraigned. Bacon led a rebellion a~tainst royal misrule (he b ahowu above at tho burnmg of Jamestown) but It collapsed when ho died ouddenly. Millions Yearly When the Fourth View Declaration Was Noisiest Day ORE than a mllllon patriotic pilgrims a year pause before a marble shrine on the second floor or the Library or Congress to gaze with rever· ent eyes at a fading document-sheltered In a coating of gelatin to prevent Its further Injury-which Is a certain Declar·ntlon of Independence signed In the city of Philadelphia on July 4, 177G. l\Iost of the signatures, writes Elizabeth Ellicott Poe In the Washington Post, are Indistinguishable at the present time but on the front of the top row of names Is a name wr·itten In large scrl pt. "John llnncork," It rends, and the historically minded remember that when that sturdy M:~ssa­ chusetts p a trio t bent over to put !lis signature to this fateful paper he remarked: "I'll write It large so King Geoq~e can rend it without his spec· tacles." .John Hancock, one of the richest men of Boston town, had much to lose by his stand. It was no Idle gesture to him, this adoption of the cause of the colonies. Ills properties were to be forfeited to the crown for what would be considered an act of treason but John ITancock did not hesitate because of this. Ile was a native of Drnintree, therefore a friend and nelgllhor, no doubt, of John Adams, who was afterward to be the second Presiuent of the U nlted States. The adopted son of an uncle, Thomas Hancock, who left him a large fortune, young Hancock was a graduate of Harvard In 175-l, and was one of a numerous family of Hancocks In the vicinity. As a member of the CommHtee of Patriots appointed after the massacre l n Boston asking the British to withdraw, Ilancock. bud counseled every honorable means to avoid the conflict impending. At the funeral or the slain he preached an oration In which he flared the cowardice of the British officers and men ln slaughtering unarmed men. When the Continental Congress was formed John Ilancock represented Massachusetts therein and In 1775-1777 served as Its president. In his spacious Boston mansion meanwhile Lord Percy, Britain's pet, held sway. A price was put on the bead of John Oancock as well, which only amused the game patriot. Hancock wns so eager to fight that he let It be !mown that he was willing to face the hardships of the field. But congress was wise and kept him In his post as Its presiding officer. After his Revolutionary service was over, Hancock was elected the first governor of Massachusetts, which orflee he beld from 1787 until his death. John Adams spoke of him as a "clever fellow, a bit spoiled by A legacy." He left no descendants anj so busy were his heirs in distributing his property after his death that they did not erect a tombstone. Massachusetts In later years repaired this omission and a monument now stands over his grave in the Old Granary Burying ground, on Tremont street, In Roston, not far from the grave of his friend, Samuel Adams. another Massachusetts Revolutionury patriot. Printed the Declaration The Declaration of Independence was printed on the press of John Dunlap lluring the night of July 4, 177G, in Philadelphia. OOKING back from the security of our present Fourth o1' July saneness to the early 1900s when ull Fourths were Insane, we are compelled to admit that we did pretty well in those days considering the limited means we had o1' being Insane compared to the advantages we enjoy now In our state of scientific sanity, states a writer ln the Knnsas City Star. 'l'o n boy of the Insane Fourth era, thE' Fourth of .Tuly ranked only with Christmas in fisral Importance. On Christmas we knew It was 102 days to the li'ourth, and on the Fourth we knew we had only 173 nays until Chri;,tmas. Christmas savings funds had not been In· vented ut that time, and w o u I d huve been of no interest to boys anyhow, because boys were on the receiving end at Christmas. On the night before the Fourth, the c h I I d r en began showing s t r n n g e symptoms, especially no unnatuml willingness to go to bed early. 'l'hat ges· ture was deceiving and specious; the children were not interested in getting their rightful rest before a strenuous day, but were Insuring themselves against the sad accident of sleeping past three o'clock In the morning. Any Loy who wasn't out by three o'clock in the morning shooting firecrackers under the respective windows of the pastor, the school principal and the trunncy officer was deemed a sissy and not fit for human companionship the rest of the day. 'l'he opening ceremony was the only one unanimously attended. From that time on, too many things were happenIng to engage the entire juvenlle attention at one time. There was the sunrise salute of 21 guns, engineered by the village backsmlth who placed one great anvil upon another with giant powder in between, touched oft from a daring proximity with a red hot iron. Usually the nether anvil grew very hot before the 21 salutes were fired and this was one ot the causes of many distressing accidents In the Insane era. At ten o'clock there was the rendition of the "Star-Spangled Banner," led by the band and assisted by the ladies or the G. A. R., whose voices sometimes didn't quite make the high notes; and the reading of the Dec· laratlon of Independence by the mayor, Hostilities usually were suspended at noon for the community dinner In the city pari,, where fried chicken, water melon and lemonade from a barrel engaged the general attention until satiety was reached. The afternoon was a dizzy succession of patriotic and athletic events, wherein the popular candidate for congress, vied with a greased pole, a pie-eating contest nod a ball game, ror popular attention. It the honorable candidate wound up with thirty in his atHlience, nnd the ball game wound up in a fight with victory for the home club, the celebration was considered a s11ccess. The only remaining Item of importance was the stu[lenclous fir·eworl;s display, staged on a hay wngon at the north end of l\lnio street; an event which somt!· times was rained ont, and sometimes prematurely Ignited by over-zealous manipulators, resulting in bad burns duly chronicled in the vital statistics column of the home paper In the suc· ceeding Issue. Such was the Fourth or July celebration in the early HlOOs, fraught, as one may see. with ~rrent dangers later minimized by the Sane Fourth campaign. Athletes Taking Part in Olympics Must Take Oatli Each athlete ln the Olympic games ;n nerlin next Autl'ugt will be required to take this oath: "\\'e swear that we will tnl>e part in the Olympic gnmi'S in lop! competition, ref'pecting the rer:ulatlons which go'l'ern them and dl:'sirous of participating In them In the true f'plt·it of sportsmanship for the honor of our country and for the glory of sport." Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood Y OUR kidneys are constantly filte,... ing waste matter from the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag ill their work-do not act as nature in· tended-fail to remove impurities that poison the system when retained. Then you may suffer nagging back• ache, dizziness, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, puffiness under the eyes, feel nervous, misera• ble-all upset. Don't delay? Use Doan'• Pillr. Dean's are especiai!Y for poorly func• tioning kidneys. They are recommended by grateful users the country over. Get them from any druggisl I materials, embodying exclusive Firestone patented construction features. The Erratic Gale in Chicago It Isn't even necessary to go Into a restaurant if you insist upon changing headgear. This will be understood, as well as the reason Chicago Is called the Windy City when It is known what happened during the second Century of Progress to the visitor from Kalispell, Mont. This gentleman strolled blithely through the fair when a gust of Lake Michigan wind lifted the widebrimmed stetson from ills head, slapped it twice against a flagpole and dlsap. peared with It In the dusk. The dismayed fair-goer almost swallowed his toothpick In his vexation. He had turned toward a nearby hat store to buy a new headpiece when there came a sudden swirl, another stetson dropped from out the sky and seltled on his brow. '.rhe second hat was of fine texture, In good condition, and fitted perfectly, all these details having been carefully attended to by the second errant breeze, which fortunately had deci1Jed to befriend the visitor. As he related the experience tha~ night In a lllichlgan avenue tavern be was approached by an entire stranger who smilingly returned the lo.st bat, and retrieved his own. The second man, It seems, had brought three carloads of cattle to thP. stock yards. As be was marketin~ them, he, too, was selected by a playful breeze. The bat of each man had been whisl,ed away to the head or th~> other, el"en though they were nine miles apart at the time. S O~IETilmS © Western :-<e"'"l>aPer Union. Frozen Well• Frozen wells are wells in which Ice IS found either with or without water. They occasionally occur both here and In Europe. A famous one In Brandon. Vt., was snnk through a mass of frozrn ground 15 feet thick and former\\ showed tee at 14 feet below the sur face in the summer time. In mosr frozen wells the Ice lasts untn !aftsummer and the temperature Is abOVI the freezing point. FIRESTONE NAME AND GUARANTEE Your assurance of safety, dependability and economy. LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE-The wider, flatter tread is scientifically designed with more and tougher rubber on the road. GUM-DIPPED CORD BODY- Firestone patented process of Gum-Dipping provides greater strength, greatest blowout protection. TWO EXTRA LAYERS OF GUM-DIPPED CORDS UNDER THE TREAD-Cushions road shocks. Affords extra protection against punctures. STANDARD TYPE FOR PASSENGER CARS SIZE PRICE 4.40-21. ...... . 4.50-20 ....... . 4.50-21. ...... . 4.75-19 .•.••••. 5.00-19 ....... . 5.25-17 ....... ' 6.00-16 ..... ' .. $ 6.95 7·45 7-75 8.%0 8.80 9-45 ~~-95 ~4-30 ~5.zo ~5.55 IT COSTS LESS TO BUY- VOLUME PRODUCTION SAVES YOU MONEY -The new Firestone Standard Tire is the greatest tire value ever offered car owners. See the Thrift Tire of 1936 at your Firestone Auto Supply and Service Store or Firestone Dealer. For Truc·k Operators LONGER MILEAGE, MORE DEPENDABLE SERVICEVOLUME PRICES I WHETHER you operate one truck or several, dependable service is your greatest asset. In hauling produce to market, operating fast local deliveries, in heavy cross-country hauling, operating school buses, or in any type of trucking service, you STANDARD TYPE FOR TRUCKS AND BUSES need a first-quality tire, built of HEAVY DUTY first grade materials togiveyoulong, SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE trouble • free mileage. Go to your '6:00-20 $14.83 3o;s $18.64 nearest Firestone Auto Supply and 6.50.20 19o%~ 32x6 3~o7% Service Store or Firestone Dealer and 7.00-20 %5o46 36x6 34o48 see the new Firestone Standard 30.80 4%-57 Truck and Bus Tire. I Listen to the Voice ot Firestone-featuring Margaret Speaks, Soprano, with the Firestone Choral Symphon)', at.d William Dal)''3 Orchema-ever;y Monda;y night over N. B. C. Nationwide Network �THE CRETE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. THE RECORD I l<rJO\.AJ ..... ~p.T tf""' t"P''-I<..INGt p.Govr o;o OP.Y uP. I 'iP.'""' Crete. Illinois f\-'.P.T LOG. BP.C:tc. w•""'""'f e.-< M. WILLIAMS. Publisher Thursday, July q7f "Entered as second-class matter March 10, 1921, at tbe postoffice at Crete, Ill., ander the Act of March B. 1879." of-- ...... 4(... ...... . An Early History of Our Village David Haner Fi1·st Settled Here in 1834; Four Settlement..'i Comprised What Is Now Crete Township Doescher and others. . • . . . . . • Most of the early settlers, . settled near the timber lands instead of the rich prairie and the reasons for so doing was to be near fuel and a fear of prairie fires that were likely to sweep the open country, The village was laid out in 1849 by Willard Wood and the road to the sta.tlon was donated by Hewes Brothers, (Continued From Page 1) David Haner - 1834 and ran diagonally northwest from route between Joliet and Crown Point, r William Russell Starr _ 18 34 Miessler's corner to the station. (Chithe post office being in the home of cago, Danville & Vincennes Railroad, Minorrie Beebe, on what is now known Orson, Revillo and Minorrie Beebe 1835 which was built in 1869). as the Henry Sporleder farm. J"olm Pease - 1835 "Wood's Tavern, later enlarged by "On the hill, on what is now the Franklin Goodenow - 1835, at what Is Henry Seehausen farm, these pioneers now Goodenow were forced to prepare a resting place Willard Wood _ 1836 for their dead and this little cemetery still remains a record of these early lllenry Barrett - 1836 settlers, and is reverently cared for John Cole - 1836 and protected by the owner of the Luman Hewes _ 1837 farm. Henry Adams _ 1837 "Beebe Grove early history re1837 cords the names of the Beebes, Sam- Enoch Dodge uel Cushing, Moses Cook, John Will- Alrnon Wilder- 1837 at Dyer, Ind.; 1841 at Crete. iamson, John Kyle, James Dean, Major Kyle, Henry Ayers, Timothy Smith, Moses Cook - 1843 Samuel Sloan, Almon Wilder and oth- Dr. Samuel Hood - 1844 ers." Woman's Club Papers. George Baker - 1848 Woods Corners was located at the present corner of Exchange Street and Dixie Highway, the present center of the village of Crete. Willard Wood located there in 1836, became the first school teacher and operated the first hotel. He founded and platted the village and served as justice of the peace for several years. John Wilkening - 1848 David Skinner Bordwell - 1864 Ulysses Myrick - 1854 Thomas S. King - 1865 Myron E. Quackenbush - After Civil War. "The first post office was established in 1836 and John Pease carried the first mail from Chicago to DanHewesburg, located on what is ville in 1836. Deacon Cushing came now the Dixie Highway about two from New York in 1838 and his homemiles south of our present village, stead was where Mrs. Schmeckpepper was fou~ded in 1837 by Luman Hewes now lives. (Ed. Note - The Ray Cole who came from Vermont with his family now resides at this home.) He wife and their large family, a family was an ardent abolitionist and was one consisting of eleven children. The of the first conductors of the UnderHewes family settled on a farm where ground Railroad that was established they constructed a log cabin for their to help slaves get from the south to home. In later years, the Hewes Ca·nada and his house was one of the family came into ownership of approx- stations. He was later indicted and imately 2000 acres of land along the held for trial bqt the case was nolle road and hence the name Hewesburg. prossed and he came back to continue Pioneer families and dates of their j the same work. Wm. Rinne was the arrival in this vicinity are as follows: , Cirst native of Germany to settle in ---------------------------- ' Crete, arriving in 1844, and was follow ed by John 0. Meier in 1845, and by <' John 0. Piepenbrink, and John and Christooher Scheiwe. Conrad Tatge came in 1849 and later made a home where the Gus Kracke home (Ed. Note Arch Nuttall now) now stands. Other German settlers were John Wenheim, Conrad Wehmhoefer, Henry Scheiwe, Henry Ohlendorf, Conrad Hecht, Christopher Batterman, Chas. Horn, H. N. ··-·,########~~,.,.,~,,,,,,,, ENJOY THE Crete Centennial Celebration IN A NEW DeSoto -OR- Plymouth Car S. & H. MOTOR SALES Phone 249 1537-39 Halsted treet CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. the Hewes Brothers, was the first hotel. "The first doctor was H. H. Hitchcock, followed by Dr. G. W. Minard and Joseph Perry and Samuel Hood, These old doctors faithfully rode tbe country ro'u nd about, Dr. Minard In an old single seated top buggy, with two horses, and Dr. Perry rode a horse, sitting as erect as the proverbial ramrod. Theirs was more a labor of love than gain for they ~eldom charged more than a dollar or two for a country visit ' which was usually charged and sometimes collected. "In 1849 or 50 the first gold bunters, consisting of Austin and Benjamin Hewes, William Adams, one of the Kyles and A. P. Safford, made their way to California overland with ox and horse teams. They were four months on the way, starting in March and arriving in July.. .. .. well repaid for their venture. Their gold was contained in a chamois skin belt worn next to their bodies and consisted of twenty dollar gold pieces. "The first class for religious services was established by the Methodists in 1836, the Congregational church in 1839 and the Lutheran in 1849. The Masonic Lodge in 1882. The first drug store was established by J. W. Connor, followed by W. R. Westgate. The first blacksmith shop by John Cole on the Cole property. . . . . John Seehausen was an e~rly blacksmith. Barney Heineman ran the first tinshop and hardware store. • . . . J. H. Pulver had a copper shop where W. H. Robe's house now stands and Willis Cook had a blacksmith shop and sorgum mill on Cass street near the Rail Road. George Ahrens was the first furniture man and undertaker, and Charles E. Carter published the first newspaper, The Crete Enterprise in 1876. "The first school house in Crete was a log bouse and stood where Mrs. Henry Diersen's brick barn now stands. (just east of C. & E. I. Ry. on Exchange St.). It was built in 1837 and its first teacher was Willard Wood. The school was later held in the building south of the Congregational church, now owned by Conrad Biesterfeld . . . . • . . . "The average attendance in each room in 1873 was sixty scholars, there PROFESSIONAL being only two rooms used. It has been said that Crete township and the SHOE REPAIRING records show it to be so, furnished or supplied more teachers than any town I When M. J, HOFFARTH Does in Willcounty, not inclJlding Joliet. It-It's Done Right! "If space and time permitted this Shoes Lengthened and record could be greatly lengthened Widened and it is to be regretted that a full history of these old settlers and times Shoes Dyed Any Color. is not in existence and it should be the duty and pleasure of their descenCHICAGO HEIGHTS LEADING SHOP dents to make some effort to record their lives and accomplishments; their struggles and privations, their sucPhone C. H. 246 cesses and ambitions, before it is too 45 Illinois Street late."CHICAGO hEIGHTS, ILL. Excer.Dts all from Crete Woman's ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ [ Club Papers. MODERN SHOE REPAIR SHOP•• . Th_eF_ou_rth_o___:..fJ__;uiv_ _____.l L _ __ _ 0 Open Temporary Township Office "The first travelled highway sldrted the woods to the east of Crete and was probably called Hubbard,s Trail. . . . . . . The first laid out road was Original six rodes wide and was marked with milestones... ... It was then known as the Vincennes Wagon road, but is now called the Dixie Highway. "The first merchants were Huntley Brothers, Gustavus Brauns and the Hewes Brothers, Daniel and Benjamin., in the old brick building that VILLAGE INCORPORATED IN LATER YEAR stood on the corner where the Wilkening block now stonds, but was moved south of the present building, (Ed. Note - Now occupied by the Crete Lack of Information Causes Difficulty in Writing Early Record Office) . . . . . . The Diersen Hardware store is the old place of History of Village; Records business of G. Brauns, who also was Incomplete Post Master and sold the first drugs, . 2, 1936 A w·Il I ar d I Wood, Founder of Crete Born at Randolph, Vermont, on August ~8th; at Crete ou N ovembt!r Relatives temporary township office 'was opened July 1 at the same address as the Village of Crete office is now located, The temporary office has been opened by Henry Seehausen, supervisor of the Township of Crete, to handle and conduct all official business of c. the township. Supervisor Seehausen plans to be at the office at least three days of every week, but the office will be open at all times, with a clerk to have charge during Mr, Seehausen's absence. ~7tlJ, 1 S~l\:.1; Passed Many Residing Here Relief clients are instructed to make new applications for relief on or before July 1, as relief is now bandied by township officials, and it is necessary to have the new applications made at the respective township offices. Those wishing to examine more closely the township financial reporta for the past fiscal year will be able to do so at the new office. Reports aa published in this paper were con· Away densed to a certain extent to save re· lief clients whose names appear on the reports any unneeded publicity. Mr. Seebausen invites the public to visit the township office during regular office hours. FOUNDED CRETE ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO DIRECTOQY TO RELIABLE Gala Celebration to Honor Memory of One Whose Entire Life was Devoted to the Progress and Interest of the Village of Crete ~~---------------------------· l Professional Men Spindler-Koelling Co. (INC.) FUNERAL SERVICE Thirteen grandchildren survive, rePrivate Ambulance Phones-Chicago Heights 242-8048 siding in cities and villages the nation 1 over They are: Mrs. Helen Helme 12 Illinois St. Chicago Heights, Ill Branch Office-Matteson, Ill. 798 Y and Mrs. Mmnie Hewes Baker of Crete: Mrs. Alice Northup of Newton, Conn.: Frederick Hill of Joliet: Mrs. DR. HARRY W. DALE Florence Wainwright of Indianopolis. EYE. EAR. NOSE and THROAT MiEs Helen Stuart Wood of Great and Fitting of Glasses . ·Lakes: Mrs, Hilda Brinell of Berkley, HOURS: At a beautiful h orne we dd mg Cal.: Mrs. Miriam Watson of Denver, ceremony read at eight o'clock Colo.; Mrs. May Oliver, Booth Bay, 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Saturday evening at Glenwcod, Maine: Miss Anne L. Smith of Joliet: Office 76 Illinois St. Telephone 8020 Willard Smith of Chicag-o Heights, and Res. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1•17 Norbert Schlemmer, son of AI Wesley Smith of Blue Island. bert ~chlemmer. sr., of Crete. Thete are also forty great grand. and Miss Edna Strand. daughter children and fifteen great-~reat grandof Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Strand of e hildren surviving. Glenwood, were united in marriage by the Rev. J. Bannen Swope, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church of Chicago Feel full of pep and possess the slender form you crave-you can't Heights. if you 1isten to gossipers. The Trinity Ladies' Aid held a To take oft excess fat go light on The living room of the Strand basket picnic at the Trinity fatty meats, butter, cream and sugary sweets- eat more fruit and home was attractively decorated school Tuesrlay. Luncheon was vegetables and take a half teaspoonwith flowers and ferns to afford a eaten in the school basement in ful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning to elimilovely setting for the wedding the morning and games were nate excess waste. Mrs. Elma Verllle ot Havre de ceremony. The bricte, wearing played in the Trinity school Grace, Md., writes: "I took oft 20 lbs.-my clothes ftt me ftne now." a lovely white marquisette gown basement during the afternoon. No drastic cathartic~r-no constiand carrying a bridal bouquet of Mrs. Wm. Stuebe, Mrs. CharlE>s pation-but blissful dally bowel action when you take your little daily white roses, was attended by Seehausen and Mrs. Jack Batill dose of Kru.schen. her sister. Miss Helen Strand, were members of the entertainwho was dressE'd in pink lace, ment and refreshment commitand carried a bouquet of pink tee, serving ice cream, cake and sweet peas. coffee. Crete Youth Weds SatUrday (Continued l+'rom Page 1) I Basket Picnic Albert Schlemmer, jr. , of Crete, a twin brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Mrs. Raymond Hartmann of Crete played the wedding march at the quiet home nuptial ceremony. ImmE>diately following the ceremony, a reception for fifty friends and relatives was held at the Strand home. Later. the newlyweds left on a short honeymoon trip. They are now at home at 1817 Vincennes avenue, Chicago Heights. I~--•••••••••11!1 SHE LOST 20 POUNDS OF FAT Hahn &Coe WANT AD RADIO SERVICE Advertising MUSIC STORE COSTS SO LITTLE Expert Service on All Makes Radios - Pianos - Instruments -BUTBRINGS RESULTS ALWAYS 1535 Halsted Street Chicago Heights, Illinois Phone 4077 �EW SERIAL YARN BY CHANNING POLLOCK "SJDthetic GentlemaD" Re..U. Author's Deep laaipt. The law of IIJinoia relating to Cauda Thistles and Noxious Weecla provides. in part, as fol· Iowa: It shall be the duty of all own· era of lands on wbieb noxious weede.lwbicb term includes Can· cada thiatlea), are growing, to &o destroy the same before they reach a aeed bearing staste• aod prevent auch weeds from Channing Pollock has written eucb dramatic masterpieces as "The Pool." "The Enemy" and "The Bouse BeeuUfuJ." He wrote the l,yrlc for "M7 Man." lmmOI'tallzed by Fanny Brice. But"111y on1y real talent," he bas declared. "Is for friendship. I lmow more blahoptl and burglars. chorus girls and capltalt ta, bootblacks and baroDB, tbnn any other one man In the unl· verse." And rlght there you have the e:E· planation of the remarkable lnalght 111- per· petuatiotr tbemselvea. In ease any such owner, agent ot oecapant refuse or neglect to deatroy eueh weeds, it shall be tbe duty and express power as is wtnn t9 the Canada Thistle ~ec:tmt.U.Itiol!ler to enter upon such lucia and ctutroy aucb weeds. aDd the V"dtaae of Crete shall laue a Uen against sutb land for eu~b flUJeDte. enforceable as a merhan ee' lien. -.oo to A fine of from $800.00 is further pro- rided. Conformable to aid Jaw. Not'ce i$ Hereby Given to all writer, Cfllllst, poet, leefUJW ad lJrld.t ot c1lstloctloQ, ~ Pol- loek, born 1D 1880 1D Uldngtoo, D. a, Jau become one of the ont8tandlq Utenry tguree of the p1'811ent day. It Ia with pride that this newspaper aDoouneee that b1s ''Synthetic Gentle- man" wm appear tn these cotu:nns In serial ferm. Thla bright, exciting stoq Ia paranteed to keep anyone who b&IID8 it hanglq OD breathlessly to tbe 'Y~ Jut ehapter. Many Famous Residents on Pall Mall in London The average AmeriM!n m11y not quickly r('cognh:e In l':tlt Mnll. the "Pen Mell" which the Londnn pnllceman calls It, as he dlrerts him theretn. It waa the first strt>N of Vmflon tn pos ess a gas lump, which wa~ 111'1 up In 1!!07. It has hRd mnny ranum re91d~>nts. among them O.IIIIPI lh•fnt' of ''Hnhln 11on Crusoe" fame. 0£Mn Swift of "(lui· liver's Trnvel!l," J,nurenre St1•rnf' nf the "Sentlmentnl Journl!y.'' Olhhnn thP historian, Coleridge tht> poet, und Cap taln llarrynt the no\'f'll:t. Anne Old· field, the actress, wn!l horn lu~rll In 1683 und Gnln!!llorou~:h thu palllter dled here ln 17g8. It was In "The ~tnr 111111 Oarter 1'avern" here thnt thP Hrth Lord Ryron, great uncle of thP poet. fought his fomot19 duel with )tr. Ch11wurth. The dispute was ovl'r thl' nmnnnt of [[HOlt> each had on his Pstntt', anrt fighting wltb sword 11cro s the dinner table, Chaworth was mnrtnlly w11unded. Lovers of the poet will recnll the romance of their descendnnts. whPD Mnry Chn· worth was all the world ln Byron',; eyes.-Boeton Glohe. --·------ owners. aaents or occupants of CHANNING POLLOCK Koh·i·Noor <.at• A-aal Bath The Koh-1-Noor. the most farr;!)UB Ianda in Crete Township. Will both the up(.ter untl lowl'r crusts of ·!Iamond In the world, recently had Ita OJont!'. llfh1o•s. on which nox- flo life that mnkes his new allventure annual bath. A dapper lltte man drcne tQut weeds are growing. to ~s­ noTel, "Synthetic Gentleman,'' some of up to Buckingham palace In London. l.J'Of the aame on or before July the grandest rending of this or any oth- Five minutes later he emerged with • • 1.986. Giv~ uDder my band aDd du of June. 1936 this WlUJam Ohlendorf - Canada Tbl.tle Commiaaioner, ViJ· I&J'I Qf Crete. Illinois. er year. it 1s the story of a second· I two plain-clothes policemen. They story worker who broke Into another . Jnmped Into the waiting tnxleab and man's bouse, stepped Into another llrove orr to Commercial rood, E. , rhere the ramona jewel was placed In mans sboes (while his own were dry- the bunda or one of the greatest ejltng by the ftrepla,.e) and found that perts lu the wnslllng and polishing of lo order to keep tbe girl he loved be dlnmonds. J.uter In the same dny the bad tQ go right on wearing the dis:uh·l·Noor \VIIS taken back to Its safe guise of a gentleman. •"lit the quc>c>n'll lledroom. Playwright, noYC>IIst, short stoey WITH baac11 p1a)oia&, thoaluda ol py-colored ~ ping Ita the lake breeze, aacl massnre edlibit ltr'Uc:tai'Q thhinneriug in the auulight, c:oatlcu nuaa. berl of eager apec:tators wiU pau throa•h the toweriag PJ'IoD-eatranceS of the Great Ukee Exposition \9hen that gipotic ISO-acre fair' opeaa its doon on Onellfllrcte lakeftont next Saturday. , ~ day activities at the which celebrates Cleveland'• dredth bktbday aad ozae ~tld't!d years of progress ill the nat _,,.., •~ ·• empir~ of the Great Lakes be gwen over to a NDOI'WIIIl colorful ieMi9iU.. MMl eventl. Radio broadcasts io the aftemoon and evening win brinl to the nation the flews of the opeolog. At night, the huge Exposition will be a gorgeous fantasy of ntoliiiba· tion. These lights will be turatd oo by the "man ln the mooa." M tbe rays of the moon flash on the "ere" of a powerful telescope, an impact of light will strike a photo--electric ceU, whlt:h in turn transmits the imp""" to switches controlling the lights;. For visitors to the Great Lakes Exposition there is a vast variety of free entertainment. From the tmge Tbie abo1n the decorative Main ~trance of the Great Lakes. Bsposition at Cleveland, wblcb .wW. t)pen od june rt for 100 d81L orchestral shell, directly north of tlae fair's main entrance on St. Clair avenue, will come the melodious th4; ~e. and in the two main ex- There is the .Parade of the Ycara, a strains of concert music played by hibit t; u1l dings, the Automotive stirring pictorial dl'aln8 of trastspot• tbct Great Lakes Symphonic orcbes· Buitdtng and the Mall of Progress, tation, the beauty of the quarter· vis.itors will find all types of free million dollar Florida State exhibit, tra of 100 pieces. ~ Opposite the Plaza and inside Clne· attractions, ranging all the way the lure and excitement of the 4(). land's beautiful Public Hall, scene of from spurts to interesting, educa- acre amusement zone crammed and jammed with arcades, s ide shows, • the recent Republican National Coli· tional exhibits. Followinlf the winding roads that rides and marine concessions. vcntioh, will be the Expositlon'11 Further CQstward and termitta:ting Radioland. Here, in the largest lead throughout the entire Exposi· brpadcasting studio in the world, tion area, spectators will see the th.:: colorful Exposition Mid-way is vititorswill see and hear the greatest marvelous Court of Presidents, its tb~ Streets of the \Vorld, a complete stan and acts on the radio networb. ~· lined with golden eagles dedi- in~ernaticnal settlement of thirty• ~fl. the Municipal Stadium, the cated to the presidents born in, or six separate villages houtiaa more gor,eous Marine Theater built oa elected from, the Great Lakes"states. than 165 buildings. F..,...i•n·Born Buy Homee The Inherent desire ot thl' ro••elgn· born family romlng to this country to own land 18 well demoost1·oted In Masancbusetts. Altogcthl"r In Boston tbere are 4:>,1186 lwml"s owned hy rhA orrupnnts. or thE'!':«' ronsllll'r:•hl>· mm·1• than bAit are ownNI by fprelgn·hu•-n. their total hl"ln,~: ~CI.:IC.Ii. Of till' 1:10,1-tO rente1l 11omes. G!l.t1!1!', ore rentP!I hy whit~ aative Amt-rl<'nns, nnd ouly m. 500 by forl'lgli ·horn whitt's. Smallest House Gone l'he smaiiPsl tlwelling lwusP In Don::las, Scotl~Jnd, hns been razE>!!. II hutl three rooms, one on tnJl of the other. The rent hns bel'n HI cl'nrs 11 week, and some lar~re tumlile!l have been t•en•·~ In tt. This wns one of the rew remaining old places of Douglas, and wns onre n center ff\r smt1;:glers. Help Kidneys Jloa't Ttb Drastio Drqa 'l:oar KidDe" coatela 9 miJUon ttnsr t•..._ or ftltiln which map be en4an..l'l4 bF or drutle, lrrltatlq drop. Be u•~t o&rehl. It tunatloaal Kidney or BladdiU' dleorden make :vou Bllller from Gettln~r l1,p Mia11t.. Nenocnun..., Lou or Pep, Le~r P.alae, Blieumatlo Pain., Dlaala-. Clr· cle• Under Byee, Neura..la, Acidity, Bumln~r. 8martlnc or Itehln~r. you doll't n-.ct to t,a'ke chanceL All drUI'irllte ftow ban the moet modern advanced treat· meat tor tbeee trouble.._ Doctor'• prea· nrlptloa called Cyatex (Siu·Te:o:). Workl taet-te aad eure. 1ft '8 hour. It mu•t brine n•w ritalltT aad 11 naranteed to make YOU feel 10 year• youacer In oae •••k or moaey 11aak oa return of emptsr paokace. Cyatex coati OftiJ So a doll at ~. . .til a11d the suarautee protect• Jou. Kidneys Must Cl• Out Acids 'l'he!d!S. •asr iolll' l:lo41 ar.<el...n out Aolott "7D4 Ml11011oa wa1tee ti'Om '.l'IMIJ' blood ta thni 9 IDQJion tiDY, delicate X~ UF lDINia or llltll'f. blat awara oC o.&p, i!ra.UO. lrrltatlaa 4ruae. Jt f1alotloa~ B:ICbaq ol' BladdiU' dl•ordera llit.'ke J'Qil outrer frcnn GetUIIaa Up Nltrhtlt. lfetYOUO ~- Ld :l'atnl, B&a..Oha, Oll'ol• UD481' Bl,_, . J)faatnea. .lUleumatlc P,.lnlo .Ailt4• CtT. Burallaa, 8marCiaa or UoiWIIJ, 11011'\take cta&Dc- Get tJM Dooto1"41 •Ilana· teed ~lptlon called C;v.ti:Jr (81'& rex). WotJu tut, ate and nn. Jn 8 hoqre It anuat bl'ta• new YltalltJ, &114 ruaraatee4 to ax ron up In one week or moaer kcle n .rat1RD of emptsr paa-.e. C!J'8tell ooate ODIF to a day at d r q - • and tht I'Qai'&D.tee pntecfte l'OU. T--- <tompliments OF County Officials HONORABLE GROUP B (C:C~) ~ POUL'I'Ift' IOUit. _ . . . . _ FIIUIT QROWIIR •• • •• • THIE COUNTRY HO- •••• • I Yr. • I Yr. • IYr. • I Yr. !.".!.!!!,.M IOUMAL •••••• I Yr. .,.,...,....,D'f'S POULTRY IIAQ. I Yr. GI:NTI:IlWOMAN MAGAZINE , I Yr. GOOD ITORIU , , •• , , • • • I Yr. HOME CIRCLE • , , •• , • , •• I Yr. HOME FRIEND ••••• , , , •• I Yr. HOUIIHOLD MAGAZI.. , •• I Yr. IUUSfRATED MECHANICS •• ~Yr. MOTI!l!!!..I!!!,MIE LIFE , , , •• I Yr. NDD...,...,....-, ••••••• • •• I Yr."' POULTRY 'IRIBUNE ••• , , • • I Yr. IUCCDIFUL ~lNG ••• ., I Yr. WOIIAIII'S WORLD •••••••• I Yr. ~ FAAMD *NO'I'II-Cioeck- ollhe f""-iaa INSTEAO of MODERN MECHANIX at INVliNiiONs if ,.... wioh. Ot,ly - JUboriaadDn il .aa-1. (J DD.INUTOR , •••••• , , , I Yr. 0 ..-cAll GIRL , , , , •• , • I Yr. 0 TIIUI STORY • ~ •••• , ••• I Yr. [J .IUD81E ••••••••••••••• S Yr. 0 AMERICA •••••••• I M01o 0 NIWS (T...._.) ........ A crook story tha t•s different ' This is the tale of what ..ppened to "the Duke" ~ that worthy secondtory worker climbed into ne home too many. He ound himself climbinc into another ~·· . And he had to make fit because he found ~imnlf f~ in love with other man's girL GEORG~ . N. BLATT, Sr. County Judl'e HONORABLE WILLIAM E. AUSTIN Probate Judge l MICHAEL J. BREEN the CONRAD J. WIRTH e Here is a yarn with ev- apeed, humor, cb, mystery, romance one of the outstancJ. ngfigures of literary Amerce. Don't mise a siurle pter. Sheriff County Treasure~ l!n~lng GENTLEMEN: I ENCLOSE$ .••••••••••• PLEASE SEND ME 1 00FFUNO. I (IJo«~~nAicAo)QOfFEI HOZ. I AM CHECKING TH£ : MAGAZINES DESIRED WITH A ViAll'S SUISCIImON TO YOUil PAPER. • • ~.QRR.F.D t NAME ' ' ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• " •••• Ill • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • EARL F. BOOTH Soperintendeut of School• I• ••••• -· ••••••••••••••• :ID regard to the above Advertisement , Tbe Crete wishes to state that instead ot $8.00 as R .dOOM:No. 1, we will cha-rge but f2.50. The OWer can be secured for $2.00 instead of ._.,. . _.__per- the ad veMisement. YN TH ETIC ENTLEMAN HENRY KOERNER GoUIItJ Clerk �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 17 Issue 30 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936-07-02 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/8d678ee3d50009657bcd9d480b55f7ea.pdf 28018345d58114b3b950e9b8a2ad058c PDF Text Text • • VOLCME ~4. CRET]!;, 1LL1N018, TBUR8D.A. Y, APRIL.:.!· L943 N L;.MBEH 19 • He Monday For\ Mrs. Anna Christiansen 1 es $:l.OO a Year -~------liO'To he Ser ic en of Crete Township: 0'"'--1 ·--------------~---------- God in his" divine wisdom, Gn Friday evenin~ closed the book of Life of Mrs. Anna Marie ChristiaosGn. A new life, tmd a better ooe, we hope is her eternal lot. On the pal.:\'eB of the book of her life would have been written thesa facts: Mother Christiansen was born and christened as Anna Marie Schroeder. Her birth took place in Schleswig Holstein, Germany, on M•uch 22, 1858. In Germany she was confirmed and at about the Rge of 22 years was married to Marti~ Christiansen, When 38 years of age, she came with her tiusband and family to this country. For about two years, the Christiansens re. sided in St. Paul, Minnesota. But thereaftet they spent the rest of their life in Crete, Ill. Even after her husband 's death. Mrs. Christiansen still continued living by herself in (rete. Old age, however, compelled her to .seek help for the past eight months in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Johanna Hare. She together with two other daughters, Mrs. Gotfried NelsJn and Mrs. Henry Kehl, and one son, Martin C:hristi~:~nsen'of Chi· cago Heights. bemourn the departure of their mother. Also one !.ii~t,"'!', ~~rs. c·.r;r C'!:Pl:.:en of Garrett, Indiana; as well as nineteen grandchildren. The total days of Mrs. Chris· tiansen here upon earth were 85 years and 4 aays. Funeral services were held in the West End Funeral Home. f'hicago Heights, on Monday afternoon, with the Reverend G. Redlin officiating. Interment took place in the Trinity Luth· eran cemetery in Crete. Becomes Sorority Member at Valparaiso University Miss Norma Brase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brase of this village, has been formally initiated into " the Alpha Phi Delta social sorority, Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Indiana. Miss Brase, a freshman in the college of arts aod sciences, is a {lraduate of the Crete high school. She was one of twentynine women who became mem· bers of the sorority, one of the largest on the local campus. The initiation, climaxed by a formal banquet at the parish haJJ of the Immanuel Lutheran church in Valparaiso, followed ten weeks of pledgeship. NOTICE Annual School Board Elections TO ALL 'l'HE BOYS IN SERVICE: We take this opportunity to thank the many boys for their splendid letters sent to us. We feel confident that our bovs in service from Crete appreciate both the efforts of the Lions Club and our Staff in t\ying to qtake this column interesting. Every letter received will have our prompt attention. Send in :vour letters, which will be eagerly read by both our readers and all the boys away from home. Sincerely, THE HECORD STAFF. The annual school board eler.tions for Crete elementary school district No. 189 and Crete Community High School diitrict No. 201 will be held at the Crete Public School buildini Saturday, April lOth, 1943. March 24, 1943 The following letters were received by the Crete Lions Club, Hello, Friends From Crete: One director will be elected from several of the boys in for the elementary district No. I don't have much time. so I'll service: 189, and candidates for this write a Jette~ after I get settled. office will be n(lminated at a I just want to send you the caucus Saturday, April lOth, at Grover W Allen, Jr. change in my new address: I 1:00 p. m., at the school buildM. M, M. 1 c Cpl Herbert Schroeder ing; the polls for tbe elementary U. S. S. Snapper BY LINCOLNSHIRE RESIDENTS Co. C, 50th A. I. R. school election will be open from o/o P. M., San Francisco, Calif. A. A. 0. No. 266 2:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m. The March 19, 1943 Camp Cooke, California term of L. B. Adams as a memThe regular meeting of the If any subscriber to this paper Crete Lions Club U.S. Army ber of the elementary board ex- L. R. H. O, A. will be held in failed to receive last week's Crete, Illinois pires th1s year. the library of the Crete hh~h issue, please advise the office of I have to go on duty, so I'll Gentlemen. close and write a letter later on. One member will be elected school on Tuesday evening, April the Crete Record immediately. It's rather belated, I know, to the Community bi~h school 6 Come out and bring a neighSincerely, but I believe it's still permissable board No. 201. bor with you. Herbert Schroeder. NOTICE to use the old axiom, ·"better The polls for the hhlh scbool A broken wheel bearing on the late than never," isn't it? But elel•tion will be open from bus prevented tt from making Residents who wish Victory Mr. and Mrs. Keith Morrison 12:00 noon to 7:00 p. m. The the regular morning trips last Garden space in the community anyway, what I started to say was, thank yon for all the Christreceived word recently from term of Mr. Dee M. Sumpter Friday, Thanks to Ed Henner- plot will please contact Mr. A. greetings and for each and Ensign Kenneth Angevine, a mas as a member of the high school. ber~. hr>wever, he repaired the T. Johannsen, Crete 2502, no evl'lry copy of the Record. I former teacher here. He states board expires this year. Peti-j damage ~nd wa~ on band to meet later than Tuesday evening, Apr. really like to get news from the that he is in the best of healtA. 6th. We must know bow many stiona for the~nomination of Mr. the evemng trams. wish space, due to the necessity old home town. Th e foII owmg . .IS h"ts a dd ress: umpter are being drculatid. A full report on the road pro- of making arrangements immed· In spite of the fact that there 1E ns. K . A ngevme . gram for this year will be given iately for the plowing of the are over O?£: h un d r~ d f eII owa West SGth St. at th~ :uesday meeting of the space, J:l~acb individual garden from Crete m the serviCe, I have 11016 L piqner ~arty \., . os Ange1es, Ca1. ARSO<!tfltw~, 1 .,. . ' , " ':..Ct: l v·:!l h~ 50x50 ,..fcP.t ,an~ .+.c\ e · ! •ln ~··cse apy o f. t •t:lrH m , Matt Hynes and Miss Normal more than one garden space may my wanderings. But this is an Mrs. William Winzenburg en- Jean Peterson visited Bob Park- be had by anyone wishing same. awfully large world and the boys Olof Lindbergh, son of Mr. tertained at dinner on Sunday in er, A. S. at the Great Lakes Any ocher information may be are scattered to every corner of and rtlrs. Nils Lindbergh of honor of her nephew, Lieutenant Naval Training StatiO'Il last Sun- obtained by contacting the chair· it, so it would just be a lucky Crete, was inducted into the man, fl., T. Johannsen, or com- chance if I did run into any of army on March 24. He is the Norman Albrecht, who is on a day afternoon. Have you contributed your mittee members, R. R. Higgins, them. ten-day leave from New York. second boy of the family to enThose present were: Mrs, J. share to the American Red Cross Grant C. Pletcher. Frank Hynes My best regards to all the ter the sE.rvice. or Harry R. Fisher. Albrecht, Mr. and Mrs, Neil Mc- Drive? Lions, and all my other friends Manimen and family, Mr. and in the service, and those who~re Parents are invited to attend Men are dying for the Fou , Mrs. Joe Reichert and family of The Crete-Lincolnshire Motor still in civilian life. the first birthday party of LinFreedoms. The least we caa Chicago HeiRnts, Mr. and Mrs. do here at home Is to buy colnshire Girl Scouts at the home Corp Red Cross, which works Very sincerely, War Bonds -10% for War Walter Albrecht of Oak Park. every Monday evening has been of Mrs. W. F. Scarborough on Bonds, every pay day, • Grover Allen, Jr. It roet this Friday evening, April 2nd, at a huge success, LINCOLNSHIRE NEWS ITEMS . Red Cross The Crete Red Cros~ produc. tion unit met on Wednesday during the day. and in the evening, at the Masonic hall on Main street. Regular routine of work was participated in by members of the unit. Girls Glee Club Concert 7:30 o'clock. Recent resignations from the Board of Directors of the L. R. H. 0. Association, because of the pressure of personal business created two vacancies which have been filled by the election of Lew Schofield and AI Colby. The board now consists of Messrs. L. B. ~chofield, A. P. Colby, V. T. Penn. C. l:l. Gaskill. jr., A. E. Papp, D. Siwicki, E. F. Thomason. V. R. Wiberg. I. Mineur and C. R. Parker. JohnCioase is in Terre Haute, Last Friday evening the Girls' Glee Club of the Crete Commun· Ind., on a business trip which ity High School presented ra con· will kee(J bim away from home cert under the direction of Mrs. for at least another t 10 weeks. Roy Schumacher. This column has always ad vaAside from the singing by the cated that the residents of Linentire group, the audience beard colnshire should do their shopsolos, a trio, ::~nd a sextet. The ping with the village merchants. program was the result of care- Those men stand read to serve ful planning and hard work on your needs with higner quality the part of the girls and the di· merchandise at prices .•1ore ecorector. Both deserve high com- nomical tba:J elsewbe-r>, We bemendation. lieve they appreciate .\lOUr business. By patroni!ll'lg home merchants, your inter.:st becomes their interest and vice versa . Notice Together you build UiJ strong civic interests which react to the Due to circumstances, we urge mutual benefit of all. We know all those who wish to call this this column has been responsible office to do so between the hours for many residents takmg their of 4 and 5:30 p. m., Monday business to Crete. We will con throul.tb Friday, or between the tinue to advocate this policy as hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p, m, on long as we feel sure the appre · Saturday. ciat10n is mut'lal. Owing to war condilions and our government's UNent need for all vital war materials and available manpower in war industry, we find it necessary to discontinue our service in this area for the duration. We wish to thank all our friends for past patronage that we have enjoyed for so many years, and we sincerely hope that our friendly business relations may be resumed after the Andrew Papp has returned victory is won. WAN rED- Girl's Bicycle; large from Memphis. Tenn., where be -ad vI spent several days on business, size. Call Crete 5501. HOEKSTRA CLEANING Co. week at the home of Mrs. Lewis Schofield, under the direction of Lieutenant Ellen West. Thursday, April 1st, at 8 p. m., will be our monthly meeting at the home of Mrs, Marguerite Weeks in Crete. From 9 to 9:30 will be spent inspecting the Crete Control Center. We have bad three guests: Mrs, Min Broberg, Mrs. Jo Scar· borough and Mrs. Susie Heiere, and hope they plan to permanently join our group. Last week showed marked improvements under the ··eagle eye" of Inspector Dorothy Stoneberg: We have learned what "dog ears" are, as Dorothy keeps us reminded every few minutes. Mrs. Burke, Chairman of Lincolnshire Red Cross, has given such excellent cooperation with our unit. Thank you, Mrs. Burke. Delicious refreshments were served, Next week the meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Margaret Mitcheltree. Notice We regret to say that no copy can be accepted after 12:00 noon on Wednesdays. Anything submitte.d after that will be held over. Don't delay! Get all copy in at the earliest possible mo ment! Candidates Announced The · Economy" Party an· nounces its candidates for the coming election. The.v are as follows: Carl Triebold, Ralph Cloke and W. G. Eckman for trustees, and William Paul, Police Magistrate. Page 8) .. ,:1<-fl-f(i(i(i(.Ci(i(i(i( tl:-ft-fti(i(i(i(i(i(i(i(i(it Tickets are now available for the annual spring Band Concert, 1 to be given_ April 16 Tickets may be purchased from any band member. Mail, phone; or bring your For Sale or Rent news items to the Crete Record office. This is the only paper 5 room frame house. W , rkserving our community that de- room and garage. Large garvotes a column to Lincolnghire. den space. Pric&-$5,750. Terms Phone: Crete 56.U Help keep it interesting. 011 We earnestly request that members of the various ol'ganizationa of Crete contribute news to the local paper. In doing so, you will be assisting in giving the boys in service, news which they expect, and which they deserve. It will also help to make the paper more interesting for everybody, We Thank You. THE CRETE RECORD. I Don't forget the "Turnabout" party this Friday evening. Fun for all! Sponsored by the Junior We welcome any a ew memclass. Come on girls, here's bers. your chance, (Col:ltiP.ued NOTICE FOR VICTORY BUY BONDS The correct signal is important whrther it's out on the Pacific or on '.\lain f'treet, according to this "Virtory Hrro" porJter being di&trilmted to rrore than 38,000 classroom iu Ilhnoi'l and Indiana by th£1 C'hicnr;o Motor club. Dfo'::-ignP.fl to a• tract the pupils' attention throt gh u_,e of an analogy betw!.'en ac•tioTJ on the fighting fronts and everyday life, the poster f:!eries has b(!.'D r raised by leading educators throughout the United States. Instruc-tion .,hf "tfl accompanying the posters hElp teachers use tbe safety l"F'ions to best advantage 1or vrnou , l'.roups, such as rural or city chlldn.u, and pupUs ill Mae Yal'iou::- grades. · �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. RUSSIA: WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS • ~ Keep Balr Clean The smart simplicity that characterizes war·time hair styles demands, first of all, that the hair be kept immaculately clean. The art of hair dressing depends on two things-frequent soap and water shampoos, and a smart simple hair cut. With this foundation, even a novice can dress her hair in any one of several simple becoming ways. See-Satv Offerzsit•f>s Congress Moves to Defer Farm Workers; Climax of Tunisia Campaign Approaches As Allies Close In on Rommel's Forces; Manpower Shortage Grows More Critical (EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions are expreasecJ In thue columns, tbe7 are tbo•e of Western Newepaper Union'• new• aoalyets and not. nec:e& &rlly of tbis newspaper.) Released by We.tem Newspaper Union. , --~-·--·~ The Sf'e-saw character of the warfare on the Russian front had continued with Soviet offensives pushing on without interruption toward the ~oals of Smolensk and Staraya Russa, while German counter-offensives were striking with increasing power in the Kharkov sector. The main force of the Russian drive toward Smolcnsk had been concentrated on a stretch of the Vyazma-Smolensk railroad. The Reds were reported as having captured scores of settlements south of Bely. Much of the fighting was reported west of the Dnieper river headwaters. The German offensive further south had ran ~ ed from Kharkov to Kursk, with epic tank battles and a struggle for supremacy in the air. A German communique had reported that "Enemy forces encircled southeast of Kharkov have been annihilated with the exception of small remnants." Far northwest of Kharkov and on a battle line extending down into the Donets river basin, the Germans were reported concentrating their reserves and tanks on narrow sectors still held by the Russians. UNITY: For French Factions Lining the deck of a U. S. submarine as it docks at Pearl Harbor after a successful raid on the Jap base on Makin island, these marine raiders are ready for the comforts of shore for a while. The raiders, transported to Ule island and back aboard American submarines, wiped eut the garrison and aU enemy installations there. FARM LABOR: MANPOWER: Deferment Act Passed Supply and Demand Congress demonstrated unmistakably that it meant business in dealing with the farm labor shortage. Evidence of this determination was :found in the senate's action in passing legislation to defer all essential farm workers from military service. The measure which had required house approval woulc;l direct draft boards to defer men employed substantially full-time in production of essential foods and fibers. Although Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson had strenuously opposed blanket farm deferments, sponsors of the legislation contended such action was necessary. The house meanwhile had moved to combat the farm labor shortage in another direction, by passing a bill appropriating $261,000,000 to recruit and train 3,500,000 men and women as a "land army." Three months of unpublicized preparation had been necessary for the action that was to culminate in a meeting between Gen. Henri Giraud and Gen. Charles DeGaulle and bridge once and for all the .c hasm that had separated the French North African regime and the Fighting French. When Gen. Giraud had annou ~d that everything reminiscent of · y rule was to be thrown overboard and then had followed with decisive decrees translating words into action, the day of French unity dawned. Happily received by the DeGaullists, were Giraud's decrees nullifying all Vichy laws discriminating against Jews, restricting the activities of labor unions and banning Freemasonry. Even before the Giraud decrees and the resignation from his government of ex-Vichy officials, Fighting French leaders meeting in London rejoiced that events in North Africa had taken a more favorable turn and that Giraud's invitation to DeGaulle for a conference would meet a friendly reception. Further evidence of the increasing unity of French interests was the action of French Guiana's government in breaking away from Vichy control and joining forces with General Giraud. This South American possession had previously been under control of Axis-minded Adm. Georges Robert, high commissioner at Martinique. Results Justify Expenses Of Overseas Propaganda Axis Has Employed Elaborate Means to Get Its Views Across to Neutral Nations; U. S. Must Use Press and Radio. Free Bot Air Free circulation of air around the refrigerator cuts electricity co~t by permitting hi.'<Jt to escape from Inside the cabinet. Unless the rdrfgerator has air space, allow at ll.'ast 2lh lnches between back of refrlg· erator and wall, about 12 inches between the top and cabinets above. By BAUKHAGE New.• Analyst and Commentator. WNU Service, Union Trust Building Washington, D. C. The other day, Elmer Davis, head of the Office of War Information, held a press conference. He opened it with the remark that we were witnessing an Uncle Tom's Cabin without the Simon Legree. I didn't get the significance of the remark until Davis explained that Representative Tabor, who charged Mr. Davis with using the Office of War Information to distribute propaganda for a fourth term, had been invited to share the conference but had other duties. Obviously, the purpose of the meeting was to show how the money for the publication of propaganda was being spent and a good deal of time was taken up on comparative costs of British, American and Axis propaganda efforts. If the OWI carries out present plans, it will be spending at the rate of 45 millions of dollars by the end of the year. Britain, with its separate ministry of information, is spending much more than we are--Germany probably f.our or five times as much. That's a rough estimate. But the figures didn't interest me so much and I'll tell you why. I had come to the meeting a little early and had been studying the array of literature-arranged on two tablesthe American and the Axis propaganda material. There were handsome publications like the German magazines "Signal," "Berlin-RomeTokyo," and Japan's "Nippon." "Signal" costs 75 cents a copy to produce-the art work in all of them must make "Esquire" and "Fortune" envious. There were tiny pamphlets-these were Americanyou could slip into your hat band. The OWl's masterpiece is "Victory" which was the target of congressional attack-it isn't so bad in comparison with the expensive Axis magazines but it costs only 35 cents to produce. Three things struck me as a result of the conference; first, if there is an even chance of obtaining the results expecf.ed, t,he investment i,s not ~orth quibbling about; second, since Davis admits that material I got into the Roosevelt sketch which should not have and won't again, we either ought to take Davis' judgment or else fire tim. Thirdly, the public hasn't had a chance to know what the propaganda is all about and the critic;sm of one phase of it · utterly distorts the general picture of the .function, purpose and value of the OWl effort. In the first place, these publications under consideration are not for our troops abroad or our people at home - though I believe they ought to lrJe given some circulation here simply so that their function is understood, at least when it is compatible with the confidential nature of some of the mea tis of distribution in enemy countries. It is accepted as the duty and function for one political party to do all it can to discredit the leaders of the other party-according to the rules of the game of politics-but, as Davis quoted the Baltimore Sun, you have to exploit your personalities. People mean a lot more than mere ideas when you are trying to make an impression. Roosevelt can be played up as a powerful symbol to people abroad without affecting the political situation at home. That was done effectively in the case of Woodrow Wilson in the last war, his picture was worshiped all over Europe, as the symbol of the leader of a nation coming to liberate them. But when he came home, he couldn't sell his program to the American people. How about results? That is pretty hard to reduce to statistics or even concrete statements. We know some Japs have surrendered with our propaganda leaflets in their hands. We know that leaflets dropped over occupied countries or pamphlets smuggled in have started people talking. OWl has reports to this ef. feet. They say that this means that the idea has been spread that America is in touch with the people within the occupied territory. We know that some of these pamphlets have been photostated or copied in others and given further distribution. It was stated that these copies or excerpts from them have even been circulatl!d in prison camps. We know that from four to six clandestine newspapers are made up chiefly from Allied propaganda material. Of co~rse, by no means all of the OWl propaganda is spread through publications. In fact, the radio broadcasts represent the greater part of the expenditure. OWl is confident that this radio propaganda is not wasted as has been charged although it is admitted that the listening audience is being cut down as short-wave sets are seized or wear out and the de· predation is heavy. On the other hand, it is known that the radio broadcasts are repeated-by word of mouth and in clandestine pamphlets and newspapers. The c'1ief evidence that propaganda is reaching into Germany comes from two sources: fir&t, the speeches of Goebbels and other German leaders who warn against black listening-warning not to believe the foreign propaganda-and, second, the records of frials. of persons arrested for this black listening. The problem of manpower for war industries grew more acute as the War Manpower commission placed the steel-producing districts of South Chicago-Northern Indiana on a 48hour week basis and designated 36 areas in the United States as sections in which a critical labor shortage is soon expected. With the supply of labor for essential war work lagging, the WMC estimated that at least 2,800,000 essential jobs in munitions, transpor· tation, agriculture and other industries must be filled this year from the less essential work classes. Included in this latter category were bartenders, porters, bellhops, night club and music hall attendants, perERective in Turkey sons engaged ih the liquor trade, It is stated that American propacandy, tobacco and florists. ganda has been effective in Turkey Labor experts indicated that in because Turks believe it whereas order to fill the increasing demand they have caught the Axis in too for workers, employers must hire SHOWDOWN: many lies. Since publications printmore older people, train and f'mploy ed in Turkish arv still forbidden to Looms in Tunisia more women, use boys un,ier 18• be sent into Turkey', the printing '· EviOence had continued to mount wherever possible and use the phys- POliTICS: . has to be done there or the material that the Allies were preparing a ically handicapped for light tasks. Banned for OWl sent in in French or English. concerted drive that would bring the Meanwhile, Robert P. Patterson, In Spain, it is said that in spite Accused by administration critics North African campaign to a cli- assistant secretary of war, urged of strong handicaps-that is, the max. congress to adopt legislation to draft of propaganda boosting Presi.dent power of the Falangist party which As the ring around the Axis de- men and women when necessary to Roosevelt for a fourth term, peris openly pro-Axis-American propfenders of coastal Tunisia was tight· fill war factory jobs and wcrk on sonnel of the Office of War Information were cautioned by· Director Elaganda has curtailed this power, ened by the Allied command, two farms. has ~wung many people from a prodevelopments spelled progress toAxis to a pro-Ally attitude. The AIRCRAFT CARRIERS: ward the final showdown. persecution of the Catholic church in One was the upsurge of offensive Dozens by Year's End Germany has been used effectively action by American forces und1r in Spain. Henry J. Kaiser, shipbuilding Lieut. Gen. George S. ("Blood and Of course, this isn't the whole Guts") Patton which continued on "miracle man," was at it again. story of propaganda. All is fair in after the recapture of Gafsa and This time it was on the large-scale love and wa~ and some pretty preEl Guettar in central Tunisia and proouction of 500-foot aircraft carcarious tight-rope walking is someapparently had as its ultimate goal rl"!rs. times done-witness democracy's Some details of Kaiser's new acthe coastal city of Gabes. Replacing tete-a-tete with Darlan which hisMaj. Gen. Lloyd R. Fredendall ~n tivities were disclosed following a tory will probably disclose was less this front, General Patton brought recent visit to the White House. a desertion of democratic political with him the reputation of being one Twelve shipways at Vancouver, methods than waiving of the Queensof the most offensive-minded gen- Wash., he said, are being used for tHe construction of medium size airberry rules of gallant combat. We erals of the army. can't expect the Allies to show their Another development of high sig- plane carriers. The rate of produchands to the enemy and there is no nificance was the drive by General tion is expected to rE:ach six a use disturbing the squeamish by Montgomery's British Eighth army month by the end of 1943. revealing the possible although not against Marshal Rommel's Mareth The Kaiser carriers will be 487 entirely immaculate condition which line positions in southeastern Tuni- feet long at the water line, with might arise from grappling with an sia. Characteristically, tight-lipped flight decks of 514 feet. They can especially nvisome enemy_ Montgomery had issued no commu- be used either as carriers or as airniques concerning his early moves; craft transports. Standard carriers What Davis did not go into at this first reports of the offensive had are 761 feet long. meeting was the question of enemy ELMER DAVIS come from German sources. propaganda directed toward us. Together, these two developments 'FREEZE': That IS a very delicate matter and mer Davis to refrain from partisan indicated that an Allied squeeze 200,000 Vehicles som~times governments are willing political activity. play was under way against Romto give tht! enemy credit for the cirAs the nation's transportation situConceding that the OWl had inmel's army. culation of certain sentiments exation grew more critical because of dulged in propaganda on behalf of pressed by people who are just mad heavier loads and lack of new equip- tj1e administration in an article in LESS GASOLINE: at their own public servants and ment, ODT Director Joseph B. East- fhe bureau's overseas magazine, For East Coast are e~ercising the inherent right of man moved to prevent the "migra- "Victory," Davis denied that there grousmg. While the gasoline ration for "A" tion" of vehicles from one area to was any other evidence to support As I said before, I am much more book holders in eastern states was another by freezing nearly 200,000 the charges. inter;ested in whethe1. the propagan"Our sole function is to contribute cut from 3 to llh gallons per week, buses and street cars in their presda JOb we are doing is effective. to winning the war," Davis pointed 'SelP Allied Cau•e these motorists were given the op- ent service. ~s to getting in .Puffs for the party Mr. Eastman's order applied to I out in a memorandum to OWl's 3,000 portunity of using the gasoline as I tried to find out what the ob- m power, that IS up to the party they pleased, for the ban on pleas- every vehicle carrying nine or more employees. "We must take care jective of the OWl was, whether it out oi power to stop but one of the ure driving was removed. persons in passenger transportation ~hat !he utility of this. office is not could show any results. inescapable advantages of being an In making public the reduction, in the United States, its territories Impaired ?Y. any a~twn of ours, Purpose one is counter-attack. We whatever InJury t0 It may be at- know what German propaganda has "in" in wartime is that you can the Office of Price Administration, and possessions. squelch some opposition on the Price Administrator Prentiss M. Included in new regulations were; tempted by others." done, first in softening countries ground of patriotism. On the other Brown, announced that "A"-book 93,ooo school b~ses; 2o,ooo inter-city SOUTH PACIFIC: about to be invaded; second, to keep hand, there was never an adminisholding industrial workers who mo- buses; 44,000 City buses; 10,000 rapid neutrals leaning Nazi-ward. OWI tration yet that wasn't thrown out tor to their jobs would be allowed transit, elevated and subway cars; aps Show Concern wants to fight fire with fire. after a war so there is some comsupplemental gasoline. 3,000 suburban rail cars; and 3,500 Even as Premier H id eki Tojo was The second purpose i5 the same pensation-furthermore, the party Halving of the basic ration was trackless trolley vehicles. • warning the Japs that "the war situmade necessary, according to a At the same time, in line with the ation is b~>coming more serious " as the first and more of it- not of the opposition doesn' t share the statement by Petroleum Administra- government's plans to keep the na- Secretary of Navy Frank Knox d'e- meiely to nullify enemy effort but blame for the mistakes. Now that Governor Bricker has tor Harold L. Ickes, because only tion's automobiles rolling, OPA offi- dared that Japan has lost 1 857 000 sell the prospect the idea that Amer333,000 barrels of gasoline daily cials announced that additional pre- tons of shipping, or one-third' of 'her ica can win and is winning the war announced that he expects the Ohio could be made available for East Pearl Harbor and "Victory" tires tonnage at the beginning of the war . and that American victory will be a delegation will support him as a coast civilian and industrial use dur- w<?uld be ayailable to certain lower "The journey to victory is just be- greater selfish advantage to the favorite son candidate for the presiing April. mtleage ration passenger car owners. ginning," Knox, however cautioned. prospect than a Nazi victory would dency, politics will be raising its lovely head in every headline. While Japan was thus exhibiting be. signs of concern over the war's trend, American warplanes continHIGHLIGHTS. in I he week' • new• by Baukhase ued to blast at the westward movement of enemy troops and supplies DETROIT: New tires using steel LONDON: More than 30,000 Ger- to t~e islands above Australia, atChina has received $157,000,000 of It costs the treasury an average of instead of fabric cord at an esti- mans were among the approximate- tackmg Jap coastal vessels off west· assistance !rom America. mated saving of 15 per cent in rub- ly 75,000 Axis casualties in the bat- ern Dutc h New Guinea. ~bout $2.50 each to "process" an • ber were examined by Rubber Di- tle beginning at El Alam.ein, Egypt, mcome tax return. The department Further to the south and east Seventy thousand letters dumped ~xpects that the new taxes will bring rector William M . Jeffers on a tour on October 23 and iasting until No- Gen. Douglas MacArthur's air for ces ef a tire facwry here. Dr. Sidney vember 5. The re were likewise 7,200 kept up a steady pounding on the into the Tagus river when the Yan- tn 8,~00,000 new returns. • M. Caldwell, scientist of the firm, German prisoners, according to a big Japanese base at Rabaul in New kee Clipper crashed recently at LisThe four-masted steel bark Foz said only two plies of steel were nec- statement issued by War Secretary Britain. Other United Nation s air· bon finally reached London, a sodessary, compared with 10 of cotton James Grigg. Grigg said British men attacker! Pnl:'my outposts in thf' den mass, but were salvaged. Most Do Dourg, \Yill carry a cargo of were addressed to American sol- more than 200,000 American Red er nylon, making possible a thin casualties in the battle were 13 600 Kai islands between Australia ar diers. Officials estimated that 95 Cross food parcels for U. S. prisoncasing and minimum friction. or 18 per cent of Axis losses. ' ' New r.uinea. per cent reached their destination. ers of war in enemy countries. I J .. . B R I E F S ••. • • • • • Weld With Glue A new gluing process which makes it possible to transform surplus lumber into marketable stock at low cost is known as "spot welding. •• B~rds are joined together edge to edge by setllng Jlue only in spots along the joint, with high-frequency radio waves used t~ set the spots. Propagate Rotenone Planting Derris cuttings containing rotenon"!, an important insecticide, are being flown from the United States department of agriculture's experlmer:t station at Mayagnez, Puerto Rico, to South and Central America for propagating purposes. 'Mouse-Tailed' Bats The early ancestors of bats undoubtedly had long mouse-like tails that extended out behind the body as In other mammals. Tails much like this are still found in a few IJving bats, which are popularly known as "mouse-tailed bats." Victory Buts Thou11ands of portable demountable "Victory" huts, made of plywood and sealed with toxic waterrepellent wood preservative to insure permanently uniform fit in any climate, are being sent to house our armed forces overseas. Paint ~ampll!s Deceiving When applied to a large surface, paint usually appears considerably darker than seems to be on thesmall color chip from which it was selected. This illusion should be taken into account when selecting colors. Plastic Pencils The amount of mPtal necessarily used in mechanical.pencils has been reduced from 70 to 4 pounds per thousand pencils by redesign and substitution of a new cellUlose nitrate plastic composition. Rotenone Kills Insects Rotenone suffocates Insects by paralyzing their breathing' organs. It is In demand for delotJslng animals and human beings as well as for the destruction ot pests and ln&ectl lD agriculture. a. S. Steel Reports 1942 Production 28 Par Cent Greater Than World War I Peak United States Steel Corporatlon·s Annual Report tor 1942, reporting attamment of a steel ingot tonnage production 28 per cent greater than in the peak year of World War I, has just been released as ••a production story-and a financial story-of a great war effort:· Production by U. S. Steel in 1942 ot more than 30.000,000 net tons oi ingot. as well as the manufacture of a steady flow of product~ entering into thousands of items used lD prosecutmg the war were described by Irving S. Olds. Chairman of the Board of Dir·cctors, In 11~ review of the year contamed m the Corporation's forty-first annual report. The vlctcry parade of steel lngms was listed as only one of several prlnc1pal contributions of U. S. Steel to the war effort. These contributions were ertumerated as follows: .. First, a record vol ume of steel and other materials needed not only for the fabricatiOn Qf eSSE'ntiAI war products but also for the creauon of new facUlties to make such wnr products has been produced. Second. the technical ability representmg many decades of accumulated research an<f experience has been made 3'1{al!able fur the requirements of the Government Third, the construction and :.peration vf vast new facilities for tne Government in connection with the war ei'Port have been undertaken. Fourth. millions of dollars of U. S. Steel's funds have been expended for various facilltic. contributory to tlM! war effort... A one-page condensation of the financial l'eCOrd of the Corporation for the year djtscrlbes in simple language what disposition was made of the $1,865.951.692 t"ecelved by the Corporation from sales of Its products and ser· vlces during 1942. Employment costs of $783 million In 1942 were 25%~eater than for the pN!vlous year; 1 taxe. of $204 million were 21% more an in the preceding yeu: whlle dlvtdend~ U> stockholders remained unchanged. " tte amount carried forward for future needs of the Corporation was 78% less than m 1941. Among achievements cited Is the development of the airplane llmding mat. The serious problem of handhna plane landings on hastily buUt air flcnts •-ai solved with the war-time invention by Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation. a U.S. Steel subsidiary, of a landing mat. consisting of portable interlocltiog steel sections. It was pronounced the outstanding development of the year In the field of aviation by the Chlei of. the Army Air Force. As mass production methods were evolved, other companle• were licensed to use the process, and thirty smaller manufacturers are now producing these landing mat sections In quantity The report reveals that ln 1942 one subsidiary, Federal Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. complet.ed more destroyers tor the Navy Department Ill shorter building time than any other shipyard In the country. A new ship· yard built by this subsidiary for the Navy Department began operation~ Rve months after ground was brolt.en. A fully equipped shipyard for the production of the latest ~e of tank landlol! cra1t was constr ed nod is belnl! operated tor the avy Department by American Bridge Comoany. another subsidiary. An Interesting cot.1parison of the use of U. S. Steel's own resources and of Government funds for the expansion of emergency facilities undertaken bY U. S. Steel from June. 1940. to the end of 1942. shows th.at the ratio of U . S Steers Investment to the use- of Government funds was 65c of tts OWl! money to t>Vef¥ dollar of Go'ICrnmPnt funds used. Thts compares with ;, ratio for all Industry of 27c of private funds to one dollar of Government funds. In this expansion program. U.S Steel's private lm:estment was $282,ooit,ooo, as compared with $436.000.000 of ·Government tunds expended, making a total of $718,00!J,OOO exvended in the program.Adv. / �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. I Beautiful Crazy Patch Quilt Made From Sc aps of Silk and Thread 8?BEN AMES WILLIAMS W.N.U.FEATURES NOTE~Book 7 of the series available to readers shows another crazy potch design and g;ves directions for more than 20 stitches and comb Ina lions of stltcheo to be used for this work. Bool: 2 of the series gives directions for 42 other stitchea that you will want to u~e for your qullt. Books are 15 cents each, and request. should be sent direct to: ®WILLIAMS TilE TORY SO FAR: When Will Me· Phall leaHs for ~loose Bay, Robin Dale decide' to follow him. on the wav 'be meets Will's brother An~us, a dour Scot who hates women. He does not know that be 1• ~nl(aged to WiU. and Robin realizes tbat she must not come be· hfeen the two men. So Instead or seeing WUI, Robin stays on board when the White Queen docks. But wm, operating a crane, sees a girl on the deck. As be turns to look be loses hts balance and Is k1Ued. Learning that Angus blames her, Robbt goes to see him with a man named .I enkln<, a fellow passenger on the White Queen. They ulk to an ugly man. and Robin asks who he Is. l'liow continue witb the story. fast that, trying to overtake him, calling his name, she had to run; and she slipped and floundered in the mud. She cried out to him, even then; but he did not turn. Pat Donohoe lifted her to her feet and with awkward hands scraped mud off her garments, and he said gently: "Let him go, ma'am! Let the poor man go!" Then he himself went after Angus, not seeking to overtake him, keeping ten oaces behind. When Robin came back to the ho· tel, her bewildered thoughts were more in order. She was no longer angry; but she was puzzled now. CHAPTER VI There had been more than indiffer"Pat Donohoe. He's McPhail's ence in Angus McPhail's eyes, and boatman," Jenkins said: "I suppose more than grief. There had been a McPhail will be back for the fu- cold and furious rage; and it was a neral.'' specific rage at her! A dozen ques"Ohl" He meant Will's funeral! tions filled her mind. Will was dead, and they were going She stripped off her soaked and to bury him. She had not realized muddy clothes, and she thought death till she heard that word. She wearily that reasons did not matwas suddenly very tired. When she ter. Clearly, she could do nothing suggested returning to the hotel, Mr. to help him, to ease his hurt. She Jenkins, after some good-natured might as well go home. She changed protest, agreed. into dry clothes, then went down to Robin slept and walked and slept consult the clerk. He said the boat again. At noon she rang for coffee would dock at six or half past; and toast. She wondered a little would sail at nine. It was already why Mr. Jenkins did not come to after five. She asked: take her to see Mrs. Freel; but she "Can you get a car to take me was glad he did not. Slowly, dur- down to her?" ing the long afternoon, she emerged "There aren't any taxis. Mr. Jenfrom the protective numbness which had followed the first shock of Will's death, so that she could feel the keen ache of pain; and that night she did not sleep at all. The rain drove against her windows all night long, and when dawn came, there was no slackenmg in the storm. She stan·d at the sluicing panes, and thought, Will would be buried today, and she hated this raw new wilderness town full of hard men, with mud underfoot and rain and gusty wind over all. When she dressed and went down, the clerk named Dave looked at her curiously. "When will there be a boat for Rimouski or Quebec, or - anywhere?" she asked him. H~ seemed surprised, and for some strange reason maliciously pleased. He said a cruise boat would touch here some time in the afternoon, bound for Quebec. "Do you suppose I could get a cabin on her?" "Yes. I know she's not fulL" Afternoon? Will would be buried this afternoon. She could not go till then. "What time will she be here?" "Can't t.ell yet," he said. "We'll get word later today." He hesitated. ''Mr. Jenkins left a message for you. Said he'd be back tonight." "Oh!" She had quite forgotten Mr. Jenkins. "Thanks." After lunch a man spoke to her in the lobby. There was something about him remotely familiar. He made conve1·sation in a courteous way, without offense; and he spoke at last, too casually, of Mr. JenHe said curtly, "Be off!" kms. She recognized him then as the man who had crossed the dock kins will take you, won't he? He'll t o I oo k d own at M r. J e nki ns ' b oat, be back any time now." when Mr. Jenkins stopped to go Mr. Jenkins was nothing; but if .aboard her that fi rs t d ay. She ask e d he knew she w;~s leaving, he might annoy her with urgencies to stay. Suddenly .. "Why are you interested in Mr. "Oh, no!" she said hurriedly. "I'd Jenkins?" rather he didn't know I was going." "I?" His tone was too surprised. The clerk· nodded as though ap••You and he old friends, are you?" provingly. "Sorry, I thought you A question to answer her ques- were a friend of his. I can drive you tion. Too many questions. She won- down, myself, after six o'clock. I'm dered with complete irrelevance, off then for half an hour." why Will had not met Angus when She thanked him. She arranged the White Queen docked. Why had to leave her muddy garments to be V/ill stayed in the cab of the crane cleaned and forwarded; then re· and lei Angus drive away to shore? turned to her room to pack. At six Why were men afraid of Mr. Jen- she descended; at five minutes past, kins?_ What tickets? Who was it N,Ir. she and the clerk were in his car. Jenkms allowed to come in? ~re He said: was Mr. Jenkins today? Too many "Steamer's not in yet; but I have questions. She asked: to be back at half past, and there's "Don't you know any answers?" no one around to take you down Before he could reply, the clerk later." na~ed Dave came to her. "They "I can wait on the pier," she asdo~.t kn~w when t~e funeral ~i,U sured him . "If Mr. Jenkins asks be, he teported. Mr. McPhail s where I am don't tell him w"JJ 1 brother hasn't come· back yet. ?" ' • They're waiting for him." yo.~· "d . · . She nodded thanks, and suddenly · I dl n t · t~~nk you_looked like a she was dreadfully afraid that some- fnend of hJs, he sald. Wh_en they thing had happened to Angus. Fear reached the end of _the. pier, the choked her so that she could not stea~er was no~ yet 111 sight. They speak. She fied up the stairs to sat m the car t1ll he had to leav~. her room. Hours later the clerk When she was left alone, Robm knocked on her door. "Miss Dale, look~? toward w_here Angus Methe funeral's passing right now" Pha!l s motor cru1ser and Mr. JenShe caught up hat and slicke; and kins' boat had been. ti~d up two ran to the stairs and down. "The days ago. Mr. ~~nkins boat was cemetery's right up on the hill," he gone; but McPhail s was there. She lk e d tl1a t way an d saw th at t h e told her. "They're just getting wa. there." He pointed the way; and cabm scuttle was open, so he must she went out into gusty wind and be aboard: driving rain. She decided to make one last atShe saw Angus, his garments wet te~pt to talk to him; a~d-shakmg and torn, his old hat more battered a little at her own tementy-she de· than ever, his cheeks gaunt his scended the ladder and called his eyes red and sunken. He sto~d by name into the cabin. the grave. But no one answered She was disAs she approached, his eyes lifted appointed; but if he came before to meet hers. His eyes were bleak the cruise boat docked , she might as wmter. They made her cold. still make him listen to her She deShe smd tremulously: "Mr. Me- cided to wait for h1111; so she Phail. I want to talk to you. I want climbed up on the dock agoln and to tell you . . . " brought her bags to the hl·ad of the He interrupted her, in flat tones. ladder that led down to his boat, She thought his voice was like that where they would be under her eye. of a deaf man. "I've nothing to ,say A workman passed and said, "HI, to you. and I don"t want to hear babe!" She wished she need not be anything you can say." so conspicuous. Then it ' began to She could not believe her ears. rain agam. It was silly to stand She protested softly: "But 1 just here and be soaked. She ctiml.Jed v.:ant you to know how sorry . . . " down the ladder and took shelter in He said curtly: "Be off!" the cabin to walt for Angus there. She cried in a hurt bewilderment: She heard an engme murmur and ''But Mr. McPhail . . . " then bark more loudlv as the re"Then stay if you like! I'll go." verse gear to~k hold. ·Anotl1£'r boat He turned on the word and strode was moonng JUSt off of this one. It away Robin was suddenly angry. must be Mr. Jenkins, returning; so He needn't ac~ so! She stnrted after 1 she kept out of sir.ht. Then ~he lum, :o tell h1m so. He walked su heard 11r. Jenkins' vo1ce on the I I I dock above her. He spoke Frenchwhich she did not understand-and someone answered him. and a m~ ment later she heard feet coming down the ladder. Mr. Jenkins must be coming aboard; and she did not wish to see MRS. llUTB WYETlio SPEARS Bedford Hills New York him! She stepped into the stateroom Drawer 10 and closed the door of it behind Enclose 1~ cents tor each book her. A moment later, she heard desired. to the footsteps in the cabin, and two Name ···•••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• voices. • Address ............................ . She stood in the narrow space beMANY an old-time art is being tween the bunks and the fore and aft revived today and the art of bulkhead which divided the statemaking old-fashioned crazy patch room from the compartment where quilts is one that fits into our the engine was. She was afraid by Roger B. Whitman times. All you need is scraps of they would open the door and find silk and odds and ends of embroidRoger B. Whlt..nan-WNU Features. her. Mr. McPhail must surely be ery thread The pieces are sewn here soon. She dared not show her· Too may not bo able to replat'e \VOrn ar household f'QUipment. This Is war. to a foundation of light weight cotself until he came; but she need broken Government priorities come ftrst. o talte not stand. She sat down cautiouslv care of what. you have . , • a~ well na you ton material with a variety of empossibly can. This column by the homeown· broidery stitches. on the lower bunk. The upper bunk er'o frleud tello )"OU bow. was so near the lower that she This colorful patchwork may CISTERNS could not sit upright without bumpthen be used for a new cover for ing her head, so she lay down. She was wide awake, listening to the time is approaching when a a comforter. AnothP.r idea is to voices, wondering what Mr. Jenkins cistern can be filled with water cover a worn woolen blanket with and the other man were discussing so pure that it will not develop smell it. The result will be a warm and Preserve Our Liberty so seriously. or taste. The first step &ilould be luxurious quilt that will last for Buy U. S. War Bonds She was very tired. She had not the thorough cleaning of the cistern. years. slept at all l~st night, very tittle Next, the fiow pipe from the roof the night before; and her eyes should have a switch to permit the burned and ached. When she closed first part of a rainfall to be diverted, them, they were more comfortable; so that waste matter on the roof so she kept them closed, listening to will be carried off. Switchca for the rapid-fire conversation in the this purpose can be had from hardcabin, wishing she could understand . ware dealers. The top of the cistern what they were saying. It began ) lihould be tight to prevent the enRAZOR BLADES 1-::::::=H=E=L=P:=W:=A=N=T=E=D==::::not to matter . . . trance of surface water and to keep She was awaken<>n h:v the opening out ~mall . animals and insects .. A .,;~~E?!~T of the cabin door, th• c:udden flood ventilator m the top can be a p1pe of light in her face. ~·.,., rolled on two or three feet long, with layers REMEDY her side, scrambling out nf the bunk, of cheese-cloth tied over the top, to scrambling to her feet. blirki ng and permit the passage of air. Rains . I!XAMINAnON F~EEI--.ISSURE, FISTULA. AD confused. The floor lifted and tilted in the late fall and early spring Other RECTAL TROUBLES under her. Silhouetted in the cabin should be allowed to enter the cisand V arieooe V eiD& Co...-ected door stood a man in a battered old tern, for these, as well as the meltWITHOUT OPERATION =~·~~~llllloD hat. It was Angus McPhail's hat. ing snow in winter, are free from If Su!!wirto- Writ. Toda11-lt Will Pall You The man was Angus McPhail. vegetation and other waste matter. Dr. G. F. MESSER ::..~::.:.~~~ But the engine was running! They I know of cister_ns built in this way were going somewhere! The boat and fille? by th1s method t? supply CHICKS FOR SALE TO WRAP AND PACK pitched under her feet. and she al· pure drmkmg water far mto the most fell, staggered. cau~ht at his summer. Some of them are large CANDY BARS FOR coat to save herself. She crie'd : enough for the water to last for a "Heavens to Betsy! What happened? year. SOLDIERS, SAILORS Where are we?" Jill of All Trades AND MARINES He said in a harsh, gratinR tone: "Three hours out of Moose Bay toward Labrador." NURSERY STOCK Three hours out of Moose Bay Nursery Stock-Everrreens, Iris, Perennitoward Labrador! The light was in als, Roses, hedglngs, shrubs. 5c-10c. Catahour log. Dime Nursery, Box4S4·A, Du~ut.,, Minn. Robin's eyes, blinding her. Angus McPhail was a dark silhouette in to start HELP WANTED the doorway; and his dry tones were like the rustle of dead leaves in an icy wind. Three hours out of Moose Bay . . . She wrinkled her brows, after peering into his shadowed counte· 1\EFENSE WORKERS WANTED nanc<>, trying to understand this in· Men Wanted: Over 38 years or 4-F clr.ssisnon learning period flcotlon to operate PJ"ners, Turret. Lathes. credible thing he said. She protest· Drill Presses, and Bench Work. We need ed, in a half whisper, "Three hours! men with mechanical experience or aptitude who can be trained. 100'Ao war proBut didn't you know I was here?" duction work. Do not apply U now enPleasant Surroundings The boat was pitching and tossing. gaged In war work. STOICERUNIT COitPORATION She clung to his coat to keep from 4r;.t8 W. Mitchell St.. MUwaukee, Will. falling down. till he freed himself, Girl or Woman W<>nied. Hs~wk.; 2 adults, drew back. Then she stumbled into P.aid Vacation 8-year-old girl. Good P::IY. Pleasant home. the cabin, sat down on one of the Give full part. Tel. Edgewood 1202. Mrs. B. Wlrtb, G3U N. Hollywood Ave., Mllw., Wis. ~ benches by the narrow table. Angus moved aside to let her p ass: he Pleas. suburban home near Chicago for 1 Uniforms Furnished stood above her. his legs spread. his or 2 women, or mu:her and grown daughter to do gen. hsewk. ond help wlth care head a little bowed; and when he or children. Excel. working conditions. all and Laundered Free conveniences, no l aundry, private did not speak she said, still vague The electric bulb socket holds no modern room and bath, radio. liberal time off. $20 with sleep: mysteries for the wartime handy- c~~r'ii~e{t:~¥~Arcl'!~t~tl~~.;,'~gn:!':,~~n~ "Then you'll have to take me woman. She has learned to rewire MRS. WINFIELD FOSTER, HlnBdale, Ill. Below-cost c~feteria back, won't you? I'm sorry to make and repair faulty sockets as part of so much trouble." her home repairs course. She bas meals He was so long in answering that also learned how to keep her various she began to be fully awake. When electrical appliances in tip-top he did speak, he said in a strange shape, thus saving electric power Apply at empioymut oflh• blurred voice: "You came aboard. and a voiding accidents in the home. I didn't ask you. You got vourseU Well in Cellar into this. Get yourself out l" Question: Will a well in the celHis lips were twisting strangely 2019 North Oak Perk Avenue She asked in a puzzled wonder! lar cause dampness or make the Chicago, lllinoi1 floors cold? There is no furnace in "Are you trying to frighten me?" He echoed in a dry scorn. "Fri~;ht­ the cellar. If so, would it still be en you?" His husky, low tone was damp if I filled in the well? I can more alarming than a shout\. She get town water. The cellar only is remembered, now fully awake. hi~ under the kitchen. Answer: A large body of water, violence at Will's grave. It hao I) 1:~ been more than the madness ol such as the well, in your cellar natgrief. It had been, definitely, anger urally would giye off dampness. A at her. She lowered her head sc good, dry cellar with a concrete BULBS that he might not see terror in her floor would keep your house drier eyes: anci she sat thus. with her and warmer than one having an Brighten Your Garden. Plant :Ranunculuo. face hidden, trying to guess some earth fioor, with a well in it. My 100 flowering aize bulbs prepaid, $1.00 cosh. Full cultural Instructions. 10 Anemone reason for his anger. It was possi· choice would be to fill up the well bulbs free U you mention this paper. Peterhour ble that Will hac'! told him abou\ and get the town water. If you do son Bros., 2!10 Olivo St., Jnclowoo4, Callf. their love for one another; but ever. not wish to put down a concrete that could not wholly expl~in h"1 to start floor at this time, you shouJd prora!!e now th'lt Will was dead. ~ tect the underside of the upstairs SEEDS Before she could find words, hf flooring with a blanket type insuSEEDS FOJt SALE-Wisconsin 1rown lating material nailed between the Medium Clover $14.90 bushel. Alalke 818.60 ~~netd ab~~~-~e~~r~? .:'What did YOl floor bushel. Timothy $2.90 bushel. Hybrid Corn joists. Get the kind that is one $3.00 bushel and UP. Vlcland Oats •1.25 after bushel. Gnrden Seeds. Sacks 40 cenUo. Corn or two inches thick-the thicker the She look<>d up at him. "Why-jus• s~cks free. A. &. Popp, Jerteraoa, Wle. short learning period to speak to you. Just to say-the better-and coveretl. all over with words people do say to those whc waterproof paper. are grieving." Mahogany Cabinet MEN'S CLOTHING His voice rose a little. drv and Question: We have a mahoganyPieasant Surroundings PANTS TO llfATCH YOUR SUIT har!'h as rust. "Couldn't ynu ·~peak stained cabinet which we should like Largest selection In Milwaukee; over your piece ashore? Why were you to refinisr. with light gr3y enamel. 50,000 patterns; from factory to you. HaU orders filled. Send sm.JII sample. so sure vou'd be welcnmc in my. Is there a "sealer" that we could B~NNER PANTS CO .. 1100 W. Center St. PaiC: Vacation Open Evenlncs 1\olou.. FrJ. aatl laL cabin? Whv should you think I want· use v,ithout having to remov~ the ed you?" His fists W<'Te tight at his present finish? Or shou:d we take sides. "Curse you. if it"s men .vou'r<' off all the present finish? FOR SALE after, go forward in the fo'c's'le! Uniforms Furnished Answer : If the old finish i& in Maybe Romeo and Pat will let you I> OUR YOL'IG sound mated team.t to .. fair condition you can finish the and Laundered Free sale. JOE ZENTNER, R. 1. DlcbwaJ' te, share their quarters. I won't." Six Miles South O~hkosh, \Via. His verv extravagance stPadipcl piece in the following way: Dull the gloss by rubbing lightly with her· She lnokcd at him in quiet apvery fine (000) sandpaper. Then praisal. It was not fair to trf'at FARM FOR SALE Below-cod cafet~ria what he said as though it were said clean the sunace by wiping with turpentine, and apply a coat of shP.lby a sane man. She- a!"ked: "Have meais Wonderful Opportunity you eaten anything thP!'E' thre(\ lac. When this is dry, dull the gloss for profita'..ol'! Investment in thl.s 13~acr~ agam, w1pe off the dust, and then dairy farm In Dodge county; lO.ronm house days? HllvP vou slept at all•" with !urn ace: modern dairy equfomttnt "Hah! ThPre·s a woman for vou! put on a gray flat paint and finish with water system In b.trn and mllkhousl'; Applt at emplorm&nt offic,. eno.mel. w1th all electnc: 2 barns. 4 sheds, silo. hen· F'e~rl thP brute. Put h1m I? ·bf'd house, pumphouse, woodshed. 3-car gaTar Paper Roof H" 11 be m better humor m thP rage: painted. in gond condition; near sch~ol and mflk route; 5 miles from city Question: What is the best way to morning." on blacktop road; beautiful homE'stead 'lllth grove and orchard. personal propNIY preserve a roof finished with roofing "PlPase!" 2<119 North 0.1: Par~ Avenue included; pr.t"e open; time payment plan ! "If you expeC"t me . to. t?.ke r 01.. tar paper? Very complete line of machinery with tractor; all ln A·l shape. 28 head cattle. 6 Chicago, lllinoi1 back to Moos£' Ba,l--)ou re due tc Answer: When the roof surface hors<>s. P<oductlve soli; profitable acrf'. be d!sappointed." begms to show signs of drying or age undor plow. Must settle estate. Real <'State at $150.00 an acre. Terms cast• "Did you know I ~;as aboard be slight brittleness, mop on a coat of Sprinll possession. Write or phone Room 40ll, llotel Rocen, Beaver Dam, WI~. fore you left th£'re• a good brand of liqtud-tar roof coatmg. If the roofing is asphalt, use • He said. almost sull.~nly: "No. Not 1 t11l half an hour ago. )!quid-asphalt roof coating. Never Dodre Co. Farm. 30 a. under cultivation. 1 20 ''· good pasture. Full set of bldgs. will• (JU UL ( 0\//,\ L J;UJ ~,ut tar over asphalt, :>r the other •·:•ct. Nc ~ r Mayville city limits. Fair cash price. ~In. VIctor C. lllayer, May ville, Wta. wav around. FIRST-AID AILING HOUSE THE II CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT II KENJ BLADES PILES Inexperienced ----- RAISE in WAGES , • • • • Inexperienced to learn M4,...1:Pia well-paid trade RAISE in WAGES • • • • • J' �THE RECORD Important. 'a val Base Wilhelmshaven, first German citj to be pounded by an all-Americd n bomber squadron, was the sc0ne of a mutiny that helped break the> bacl: of German resistance in Novembc r, 1918. Mutiny by the crews of two battleships at Wilhelmshavu v. ;.JS quickly followed at Kiel by the spread of revolution to the wh< Je tieet and to the land. It has been an important naval station for nearly a century. The site on Jade bay, due south of Helgoland, German island sentinel in the North sea, 365 miles by airhne from London, was purchased and the station planned in 1853. Two years later construction began. Crete, Hlioeia E. M. WILLIAMS. ?ublisher Thursday, Aprill, 1943 "Entered as seconci-class matter March 10 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill~ un'der the Act of March 3, 1879." DIRECTO~Y TO RELIABLE Professional Men DR. HARRY W. DALE EYE, EAR, NOSE an~ Wise Seed Use Occasionally a home gardener \ feels that he has a poor stand of plants in his garden because he did not use enough seed. If he used old seed of low germinating power, this may be true; but usually the weather or some other condition has pre · vented the seedling plants from get ting a good start. Gardeners are far more likely to plant the seed too thickly than otherwise. This invqlves extra work in thinning out extra plants; or in many gardens, it means that the plants stay crowded and never produce as much food as 1 they might. In buying seed, it is wise to .plan the amount of seed needed for the space to be planted. The seeding rates suggested in seed catalogues or other booklets on gardening give a good mar~in of safety. THROA1 and Fitting of Gluaea HOURS: 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Office-2nd Floor Citizens National Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Res. 241 W. 16th St Telephone 1417 I Attorney-at-Law Will be at the Village of Crete Omce. every second Saturdays of each month from 1 :00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M .. for the transaction of le~~:al bubiness. -Adv CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS Telephone-C. H. 679 Cret~ 4161 French 'Reunion' Isle Has Interesting History Reunion's history is as varied as its topography. Discovered in 1545 by a Portuguese, Mascarenhas, the island bore his name until 1643 when it was claimed for France and-renamed Bourbon Island. Colonization began in 1664 at St. Paul bay under the direction o! the French East India company. In 1764 the island reverted to the French government. When the Revolutionists came to power in France they called the island "Reunion," an idea thc1t endured only to the rise of Napoleon. "Ile Bonaparte" then became the fashion. The English seized the is· land in 1810, and gave it back five years later. "Reunion" again emerged as the island's official name. Reunion hq.s been administered as a department of France through a resident governor and consul general. Three delegates, one to the French seJJate, two t0 the house of deputies, traveled the 7,500 miles to Paris to represe-nt the island's in· tercsts in the French parliament. Their constituents are, for the most part, Frenchmen, British, Indians, Chinese, Africans, and natives o! Madagascar. To Reunion, France haa sometimes sent political exiles, notably Abd el Krim, famed Riff leader in 1926. • --~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~·-~· Are you entitled to wear a I ENGINE TEMPERATURE SI-IOULD BE CONSISTENT-NEIT~ER TOO ~~G~ OR100 lOW New Nurses' Uniforms An entirely new wardrobe of uniforms and service clothing for the army nurse corps has been designed by clothing experts of the quartermaster corps, assisted by prominent women's wear designers, the war department announced. The traditional nurses' navy blue will now give way to oli'\e drab in the street and general service uniform. The starched white uniform will be replaced for service in overseas theaters of operations by a brown and white, pin-striped seersucker, with the white uniform of the same design as the brown but of a poplin material being retained for service in the United States. t LOW SPEEDS CONSERVE - RUBBER GASOLINE AND LIVES I "target" \ .. pel button? You are lf you are investing at least ten percent of your income in War Bonds every pay day. It's your badge of patriotism. ' HOW IS YOUR STOCK OF Flamingo Diet A special diet, devised to prevent , red flamingos at the New York Zo- \ ological park in the Bronx from fading to a pale pink, is proving sue- 1 cessful not only for the red flamin- I gos but also is starting to tinge the normally white feathers of other · fiamingos a light red. The diet was introduced in August after the zoo acquired four bright red flamingos from the Hialeah race track, in Miami, Fla. Other red flamingos, upon exposure to New York's environment, had always faded to a light pink, barely distinguishable j from white. Addition of special vitamins and oils to the mashed "game food" and rice customarily fed to the birds supplied the new diet. I I Save Radio Batteries Battery-run radios, including a great many used on farms, should be operated on the basis of obtaining at the very most only a single set of replacement batteries a year. Pointing out that production of farm radio batteries has been cut due to restrictions on zinc and to other factors, radio owners are urged to follow simple conservation rules for assuring maximum service from their present supply. The rules include: 1. Don't waste your batteries. 2. Avoid long, continuous radio operation. 3. Keep batteries away from heat. 4. Have the tubes checked regularly. 5. Disconnect batteries from radio when not in operation. IIWfUAia Augusta Traver&-you know, the one who runs the little hat shop down on Main Street-she's always been dead set against gambling in any form. Never will forget when I was a kid and she found little Hammy, her youngest nephew, playing marules for keeps out back of the shop. Took it on herself to give him a whaling and point out the evils of gambling. She's a strict woman, Augusta, real strict. Good as gold, of course. But mighty set against the lighter things of life. Well, so you could h.ave knocked us all over with a ./~ feather when Au.-..= no:."' ~= gusta started her ~t0'i· gambling cam, .; 'It•) paign for War "'I- . B on d s a n'd · /('\. Stamps, right out r:; in the window o! / f her shop. First ' she got hold o! the photographs of every boy here in town who's joined up, and pasted them on a big board in the window, with little American flags at the corners. Half the town was down there watching her do it. She left the middle empty. Then she brought out a placard she'd had printed up and put it in the middle, and this is what it said: "These are. the Local Boys who have enlisted in America's War-They are betting that you are buying War Bonds and Stamps-Hitler and the Japs are betting you aren't-Place your bets inside." My wife couldn't wait to get hE:rself down there and inside Augusta's shop to see what in the wide world had happened to her, turning right around about gambling like that. You know my wife. She kind of likes to talk .. She went right up to Augusta and sa1d, "Augusta Travers, seems like something's come over you. Why, I never thought I'd see you running a gambling campaign in your own shop." Mean to tell me it's a gamble whether this country buys enough bonds to win this war?" Augusta asked. I forgot to say. Wasn't just a hat my wife brought home. Was a hat and l!. $25 bond. (Story from an actual report in tht files of the Treasury Department.) Remember: It takes both-taxes and War Bonds (and more War : Bonds)-to run the War and combat inflation! U.S. Trtosur:; D~porlme"l Woman Anj;u:.r Very SkJ.Ufw. According to tn~ American Mag• tine. ~gie Harvey, of Lakeville, S:onn., holds the women's fly-castinJf record-117 feet-a:1d is so skillJ'ul with the rod that a New York liportsmer:s club has employed bltl' ~:' teacb them rf'r. cast;ng t.ri<>ka I DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist 170' Chicago Road ~ I CHARLES H. BLIM EAGLE BAKERY BUILDING Titanic Salvage i'he steamship Titanic rollldejf JVith an iceberg and sank April Hi, 1912. She was ne ~er salva~eri bncause she sank in a place wher£> the depth ot the ocean is estimated nt 16,560 feet. Sevet·al companiec: havoe considered salvaging tr.e vesse! but the expense is so g1·eat that no at< tempb have heen rnade t.o raise tb.l Plan Garden Carefully Careful selection of the varieties of vegetables for vict0ry gardens this year is necessary if gardeners are to harvest good crops. Richness of the soil, amount of water available, amount of space, the length of the frost-free season, and the amount o! sun or shade should be considered before seeds are bought or other preparations made. Among the kinds which need special care in selection of varieties for early maturity are bush and pole beans, sweet corn, eggplant, peppers, tomatoes, canteloupe, cucumbers, squash, pumpkins and similarly easily frosted vegetables. I I Save Tax Dollars For every five dollars of allowable expenses that can be deducted from gross farm income in making out a federal income tax return, a farm family saves about one dollar in the amount of the total tax paid. Farm families are willing to pay their just taxes, just as are other citizens, but they should not unknowingly pay more than they are expected into the federal coffers, experts point out. American Tung Oil Increasing While production of tung oil in the United States has a long way to go before it can approximate the quantities imported from China in pre-war years, nevertheless the estimated 1942 production in America will approximate 10 million pounds, or approximately 5 per cent of the annual American requirements American tung oil is of very high quality, lighter in color and mo'rC' uniform ln qualit~ than the ChinesP oils which are produced by mole primitive means than the moderr. mills used in this. v-·untL·y, ------ I COME TO THE CRETE RECORD FOR Letterheads, Business and Calling Cards, Etc. • ANY KIND Of JOB PRINTING NEATLY AND ECONOMICALLY DONE. OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 8411 eeeeee The Savings on Our Printing Can Be Used To Buy War Bonds. �• ev GEO"GE S. BENSON Fresidext;lf,mtlny t'ofleye Sellrcy. ,kklln.rlls Lop-Sided Growth Everytody old enough to vote has v:Itne"c;t>d Earth's ywrs of highest scientific ach.evement. Even now, The Chuzch with the Mueloal Tewar unnatural needs of war are speedRev, Allen McCaul, ing up this already dominant trend Service at the Trinity 1ivangelical Pal!tor. m human progrESS F.ng1r.eermg Lutheran church will be conducted fcatJ ke~>p tlw nati•m agog. Those Sunday under the following schedule: \~~ o stand on the sidelines of scienSUNDAY 9:30 n. m.-Sunday School t:llc activity marvel at toaay's wonChurch School- 10:00 a. m. ders and speculate on those of _to«-teitit«•-«it«it«««it-«-««it««««t:«itt: 9:30 A. M.- Gnm-an Services Morning Worship-11:00 a. m, mol rr,\\.. A now fam.ltar quotat1on 10:45 A. M.- Erglish f'ervices is: "Jt takes some time to do hard Fats Win Battle Intermediate Fellowship, 6.30 P. M. things; the imposs1ble takes a little How much is a pound of fat? It's The Sunday School teachers are Hi-League Fellowship, 7.00 P, Ill, the firing of four 37 mm anti-air- 11 tudying a course in Fundamental longer." . Government is the only field m craft shells when Nazi planes fly 'ihristian Beliefs. They meet W ednes· which the human race curnmtly is over North Africa. It's one and making a failure. If we are to b~­ three-tenths pounds of cordite whic11 d .. y E.'\Vcnings at 8 o'clock. lievc most of what we read, humaruWEEKLY SCHEDULE sends a shell screaming toward an The Walther League meets on Tuesty's drive toward good government invasion objective. It's a half pound Thursday-Choir Rehearsal-7:80 p. m. is in reverse. The world is more of dynamite to blow up a bridge to day evt:.nings. despot-ruled now than it was at the hamper the enemy. It's three celThe Dart Club, of which Albert dawn of history, and the day seems lophane bags to protect the gas Stuschka is captain, practices every far away when peoples shall manmasks our soldiers carry. It's 10 age their mutual affairs wi>h intelMONTHLY SCHEDULE rounds from a 50-caliber airplane Tuesday evenlng. Competitive games ligence and kindness. Our progSuggest Six-Point Plan cannon pointed at a Jap. And it's ar~a enjoyed with clubs of sister con· First Thurseday-Philathea Cla11 at ress has been lop-sided. one tablespoonful a day sal- gregations. To Boost Milk Output only No Ordinary Year 7:30 p. m. vaged from any kitchen in America. The shortage of milk and milk For 31 tablespoons of salvaged waste The Trinity Singing Society, of But the year 1943 is no, ordinary ] products resulting from huge new kitchen fat rnake one pound. That which Theodore J. Wichmann is di· Second Sunday- Youn~ Adulta' Meettime -no more than was 1776. The · ing at 8:00 p. m. demands by the army, lease-lend, pound, little though it may seem. rector, meets Thursday evening. Unit~d States is the only sizable College Develops Control and civilians offers a direct chal- providt s enough glycerine to put any stronghold C'f human freedom left, Third Wednesday - "Oft\cial Cburch For Measuring Water lenge to dairymen. On the first Sunday of each month, not shell-shocked with war or pockbusy h>msewife right onto the field Night." Fellowehip Supper at To bring about the much-needed of battle, fightini beside her hus- th~;re will be but one service, with A new type of stream control marked by dictatorship. Even here, 6:30 p. m. Husinees Meetin~r. with the nation's enormous strength which will aid ln predicting floods increase in milk production, a six- band, her sons, her brothers. Multi- Holy vommunion, beRinning st 10:00 massed in self delense, people of on small and large drainage basins point emergency program has bee1 plied by millions o! American homes a. m., in the E0£1ish and German Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Society small capacity sometimes show has been developed at the Pennsyl- suggested: of Christian Service, 1:00 p. 111, it could make the difference between language alternately. IJ:crease the present cow popula· a United Nations victory or defeat symptoms of power intoxication, _but vania State college. :t not all the signs are dJscouragmg. The new device also aids in deter- tion, especially on ex:sting dairy ..-I J A new and wholesome interest in mining surface water s~plies for farms, by bringing in milking cows Casablanca Modern Port national affairs has spread across both power and human 11se, and and heifers from other areas where CONGREGATIONAL ZION EV. LUTHERAN Casablanca, scene of the historic the country in the last three months, gives measurements from which the such a situation is prae:tical Breed the cows .now on l1and tr Roosevelt-Churchill conferences, is and it is most heartening. size and type of highway and rail, - - Gerhard Redlin, Pastor Morocco's principal port and was There have been isolated years of way drainage structures can be de- good dairy bulls and properly grO\\ ing out the heifer c:n lves; a_lsc one of the chief North African inva great governmental achievement in termined. Regular aervicea of tlte Crete-at. Zion Lutheran Ch\lrch is a member the past; high peaks ot history. Until now accurate measurements give more emphasis to proper feedm!' sion points of the United Nation' of the Synodical Conference, which is ger Congregational Pariah wUl be .... last November. When France tool> These have not bli!en occasions when of stream flow in small drainage and management. Keep production records on all it over 35 years ago, it was a smali comprised of congregations of the ducted Sunday under the follow-. tyrants followed in the wake of fam- areas of less than 25 square miles schedule: Moorish fishing village. Since, $65. Wisconsin and Mi~souri Synods. ine, compelling hungry people to have been difficult to obtain because dairy cows. Improve the old pastures and seed 000 000 has been poured into harbor swap freedom for bread. They have of clogging of the system with 9:15 to 10:15 a. m.-Chureh School CHURCH SERVICES not been campaigns when brute debris, leaves, and silt. The new new ones until at least 11 2 acres of improvements . The harbor and rail in Steger. road connections were the leading force was subduing one and then device is self-cleansing, is simple good pasture are available for each German-9:30 A. M, factors in its development into C1 another molfensive nation. They in design and construction, and can !Yla ture dairy animal. English_:_l0:4ii A. M. 9:50 to 11:00 a. m.-church School Grow more and better legume hay modern city of 175,000 population, have not been times when power be adapted to any relatively small Sunday School-9:30 A. M. nearly half European. Two long in Crete. was being centralized. This year watershed. on every farm. OTHER ACTIVI1IES Maintain the present milk routes moles enclose the 350-a9re harbor. could be another big year. The new control is installed in a 11:00 to 12:00 a. m. - .Mornln1 In addition to huge warehouses and Years of Progress highway culvert and measures the alld develop new ones a,; feasible. Bible Class every Thursday evening Worship. grain elevators along the harbor Great days of governmental stream flow from a 31,2 square mile front, there is a battery of cranes at 8:00 P. M., except the third achievement have been times when watershed in Pennsylvania. It does 10:15 to 1:15 a. m.-Worahlp len'· Halt in Disease Toil Can ~­ a floating dock, pipe line for oil Thursday of the month. power was tw.steJ trom the !lsts ot not reduce the ability of the culvert fuel, and railway sidings over which Dart every Friday ice in Steger. a few and put in the hands of many, to carry flood flows. It will measBoost Sheep Production pass more than half of Morocco's where it belonged. Ti'e occasions ure, with good accuracy, a flow of Ladies' Aid on the firl!t Wednesday. First Tuesday of Month-Friendahip Sheep feeders and rabers who rec- export trade, and 70 per cent of huve been cited so of1c n in high water ranging from one-half to 700 ognize symptoms of dise ses causSunday School Tcachet's meeting Circle. the imports. Special quays handlC' school orations that there Js no rea- cubic feet per second. ing heavy losses in ftocks are in a coal and phosphates. every third Monday at 7:30P. M STUDENT MINISTER. son to catalog them here. but th1s is position to take steps t'l savr~ their worth remcmbermJ: The United Better Victory Gardens animals and share in the increase States became a world power in We need more victory gardens to established as a wartime measure. record time because 1t was free. Pregnancy disease, ~m·e mouth, Mundane autl'ority has always been produce food in 1943, but these gardens must also be better gardens. hemorrhagic septicemia and circling in the right place; m the r: ople. Public concern over the food situa- disease ar~ deadly diseases. It has been charged by some that the recent great concentration of tion and desire to do everything posOverfeeding or overeating is anpower in the New Deal's bureau- sible to win the war must not result other sheep killer. This frequently in the waste of time, resources, and cratic org<:mzation has led to the energy on ill-advised undertakings. occurs after lambs are turned into a abuse of authority. If true, it is a Yet city, town, and suburban fami- stalk field with large amounts of blessmg in disguise, for nothing lies are the ones who can greatly shelled corn scattered over the could ever demonstrate the evils of increase food production in gardens, ground, or late in the feeding period over-centralized power so plainly since rural people are already pro- when lambs are on full feed. The and so quickly as the abuse of au- ducing much of their own garden only practical way to stop such thority. It is the nature of men, food. losses appears to be to decrease the when they acquire great power, to Centralized garden projects are grain allowance to one pound or less abuse it. Trying to remedy the useful for city or town residents; a day. evils of burea,ucracy is useless, like but to be successful they must fill Many farmers feed as much as perfuming a skunk. The only rem- three requirements. First, the land two pounds of grain for each lamb edy for a nuisance is disposal. The must be fertile, supplied with wa- a day, but this amount may lead more indignation the better at pup- ter, and in good condition to grow to a fatal attack of indigestion. It pet rule anywhere. is often unwise to feed more grain plants. It is clearly time for government Also, any group garden must be than roughage. to start decentralizing again. Na- set up so that the gardeners will be Enioy the finest maqazines (1 YEAR) and ( 1 YEAR) an.d tions are like men: Relieved of the apt to stick to the gardening through while savinCJ tires and gas. necessity of thinking and working, the season. First choice for anY 0 y through this newsthey unmistakably drift back toward garden location is close to the home, Dry Cleaning Fluid Is BOTH POR paper can you get such the primitive. Even the ability of so that gardeners will find the time Used for Smoke Screens PRICE SHOWN people to govern themselves can be to do the work, and vegetables big reading bargains. The movements of United Nations' destroyed, simply by doing it for can be harvested easily by the forces are being concealed by chemAll M4gati"u Aro For l Y~n • Pick your favorites and them. Nothing better could happen housewi!e. 0 American Fruit Grower..$2.25 ical smoke screens made from a mail coupon to u.s TODAY. to America than to watch the stag0 American Girl ............... 2.75 chlorinated compound popularly nant bureaucratic power in Wash-~ O Americ-an Home .............. 2.75 and MAGAZINES known as a non-flammable dryington quietly drawn off and per0 American Magazine ........ 3.25 cleaning fluid. No Army Waste mitted to ftow back to the state, 0 American Mercury ........ 3.60 There has been less and less of I GROUP A--Select Two Any soldier who has served his county and township whence it turn on KP duty will tell you that this chlorinated compound available 0 American Poultry Jml..... 2.15 0 Better Homes&: Gardew.. l Yr. 0 :Better Cook'g &: Hom'lt'g 3.60 came. (1 YEAR) and the only thing that is wasted in the for the dry cleaning of clothes, be0 Woman's Home Comp.....1 Yr. 0 Better Homes &: Gardens 2.75 Why has the age in which we live mess halls at the Enid army ftying cause large quantities are needed 0 American Home .............. 1 Yr. 0 Capper's Farmer .. .. ........ 2.25 developed unevenly? Why have the school is good strong soap and a lot to make smoke-screen chemicals 0 Click ....................................1 Yr. 0 Child Life ......................- 3.2.5 achievements of engineering been of old fashioned elbow grease on the for all the armed forces, and be0 Official Detective Stolies..1 Yr. 0 ChrU.tian Herald ---····-···· 3.00 superb, the failures 0f government KPs part. It seems to the KP a cause its related compound is used 0 American Girl .................. 1 Yr. 0 Click ---·-----·--· .. --..·-·-·-··-·-... 2.50 so abject? These are fair questions waste of time and soap to scrub the to clean metals going into airplanes, 0 Open Road (12 Iss.) .... l4 Mo. 0 Collier's Weekly ------·----·-· 3.60 which can be answered nationally. floor three times a day. 0 Pathfinder (weekly) ....... 1 Yr. tanks, trucks, guns, ships and other 0 Column Digest ............... 3.25 FOR BOTH Rule of Procedure 0 Screenland ....... ·-··-·······--··-1 Yr. The motto of the cooks and KP ordnance. 0 C'try Gentleman (2 Yrs.) 2.50 NEWSPAPER 0 Silver Screen ···--········--·-··1 Yr. There is wisdom greater than any pushers is "Don't throw that away." 0 Fact Digest ...................... 2.50 The dry-cleaning ftuid is converted and MAGAZINES Sports After .............- .....1 Yr. man possesses. There are fixed Every piece of excess fat trimmed into another compound which reacts 0 Fann Jml. &: F'rm's Wife 2.15 laws that limit human discretion from the meat before cooking is vigorously with fine metallic zinc to 0 Flower Grower ................ 3.00 GROUP --Select Three • GROUP IJ..-Select Two and determine sound judgment. Men put into a big vat to boil out the form zinc chloride. This reaction 0 Household ........................ 2.40 0 True Story ........................ 1 Yr. D True Story ------··-···1 Yr. 0 Hygeia .............................. 3.25 can suGceed only as they discover grease for cooking purposes. All liberates a large quantity of heat, 0 Fact Digest ............. _......... 1 Yr. D Fact Dige.t ---·· ·--·····-1 Yr. 0 Liberty (weekly) ......... _... 4.10 these laws and harmonize their own meat left over from meals is used which instantly evaporates the zinc 0 Flower Grower ................6 Mo. 0 Flower <;rower --·---·-..6 Mo. 0 Look (every other week).. 3.25 deeds with them. Men of science again in meatloaf, swiss steak or chloride and generates a dense cloud 0 'Jodem Romances _____ l Yr. O Modem Romances --·-------1 Yr. 0 Modern Romances -··------· 2.50 have succeeded because with test stew. of white smoke. 0 Modem Screen _----·---·-..·-·-1 Yr. 0 1\Iodtm Screen .... ·----····.. ! Yr. 0 Modem Screen ·---····-·-· -·· 2.50 tube and micrometer, they have A reasonable amount of meat is 0 Outdoors ( 12 Iss.) __.......14 Mo.' 0 Christian Herald ............6 Mo. 0 Nature (10 iss., 12 mo.).• 3.60 studied God's laws and followed placed on each soldier's tray along 0 Outdoors (12 Is~.) .......... 14 J\fo. 0 Christian Herald ----...6 Mo. 0 Official Detective Stories.. 3.00 along. JYien of government have not. with several kinds of vegetables. If 0 Parents' Magazine ..........6 J\.!o. Women Keep Secret! O Parents' 1\fa,:;azine ..........6 Mo. QOpenRoad(l2iss.,l4mo.) 2.75 Representative Hatton Sumners of a soldier is hw1gry enough to eat all O Pathfmdrr (weekly) _....ll6 Iss. 0 Science &: Discovery ........ 1 Yr. There's a group of women in a 0 Outdoors (12 iss., 14 mo.) 2.50 Texas, head of the Judiciary Com- of that, he can get back into the line certain village in the Thames valley 0 Science &: Discm·ery.......... l Yr. 0 The Woman ··--··-··----··---·-..1 Yr. 0 Parents• Magazine ....... 3.00 mittee of the House of Representa- for more. 0 Pathfinder (weekly) ......26 Iss. 0 The Won m •. .. ···-·-1 Yr. 0 Pathfinder (weekly) ···---·· 2.75 who have managed to keep a secret tives, in an informal talk recently Rationing has hit the soldier too. from their husbands, families and '0 Popular Mechanics ........ _ 3.75 GROUP B-select Three GROUP C--Select Two declared, "It can be proved as be- He is allowed a 1mall square of friends for 211! years now. To the 0 Poultry Tribune ····-·-·····-· 2.15 0 American Fruit Grower..I Yr. fore a jury that it's God's will for butter with each meal, no more. qustions of the uninitiated, their 0 American Fruit Grower__ } Y:;-. 0 Redbook Magazine .......... 3.25 0 American l'oultry ]mi ..... I Yr. government to emanate from those Coffee is served 40 times a month. answer has always been: "Our war 0 American Poultry Jml..... l Yr. 0 Screenland -······--·--..··-..·-·- 2.75 0 Farm Journal &: 0 Farm Journal &: 0 Silver Screen .......·-··-·····-· 2.75 who are governed." I believe it, and Each soldier is allowed a half-pint work is rolling bandages." What Farmer's Wife ------··• Yr. 0 Science &: Discovery........ 2.50 Farmer's "'iCe .............. 1 Yr. suggest no evidence here except that of milk a day, which is usually those women never added was that n Household 1\f:wazine -· 8 :\to. 0 Sports Afield .................... 2.75 0 Household Magazine .... 8 Mo. a jurist of Mr. Sumner's stature served at-breakfast. the "bandages" they rolled in the 0 Nat. livestock Producer.. I Yr. 0 Successful Fanning .......... 2.25 0 Nat. Livestock Producer..! Yr. says it can be proved. big house up on the hill were in 0 Poultry Tribune ________ ]Yr. 0 Poultry Tribune _............1 Yr. 0 True Story ........................ 2.50 An alarm-clock is a horrid thing 0 Mother's Home life, ______ I Yr. reality maps and compasses which 0 Mother's Home Life........ I Yr. 0 The Woman --·· ... ··-----·-- 2.60 sometimes, but it serves a useful Personal Touch they packed into small \\ aterproof 0 Capper's Farmer .... ·--·• Yr. 0 Woman's Home Comp... 2.75 0 Capper's Farmer .............. 1 Yr. purpose. Such are the stupid man0 Successful Fanning _ _ __ l Yr. When names like "Betsy," "Har- covers, just the size to fit into the 0 Your Life .......................... 3.60 0 Successful Farming .......... 1 Yr. dates from an assembly of miscel- ry," "Mary," "Nancy," "Frank" pocket of a soldier's batHe dres5. laneous misfits. Americans hate be- are heard being called out across Their work has only now been reing bossed for no useful purpose, the rosin yards of southern naval vealed. If anyone had known of it I and now their sweet dreams of store markets, it doesn't mean that before the success not only of man} FILL IN AND MAIL TO peace beneath the sheltering wings human beings are being addressed, Commando raids but even of thr \ THIS NEWSPAPER TODAY of an alphabetical brain-trust have but simply that rosin is being grad- Tunisian expedition might have beeP Check magazines desired and enclose with coupon. e been disturbed. They are waking ed by those appelations, says the endangered. So, although the par· up to do something about it. Con- U. S. department of commerce. This son's wife and the cobbler's wife G ntlt·mcn: I enclose $......................... Please send me the gress has ser;sed a change in public unique method of designating the knew weeks before tho:.t big thing~ offer checked, with a year's 11ubscription to your paper. temper, and has named a commit- grades of rosin has developed in were afoot in North Africa, to tht> NA'\!E ----·-······-·tee to investigate the use by bureaus the naval stores industry because parson and the cobbler their wive~ STREET OR R.F.n.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ of unauthorized authority, and their of the confusion which sometimes were still just "rolling h::J""~"PS. ·· wasted man-power. Congress is to resulted whm just the letters by POSTOFFICE. .................««-«««ititiCit-tCitit be commended. The people have which the grades are officially known representatives. were ;yelled, READ THE ADS THIS NEWSPAPER ANY MAGAZINE LISTED THIS NEWSPAPER SIX GREAT MAGAZINES ~~~!~~:R S400 APER GREAT CAZINES. o 350 P N) ....... ( tl • �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. ?'\Tho's Thi~ Weel{ By 1 Featurea.-WNU Release. 1 EW YORK.-When Maj. Gen. than genuine, pure St. Joseph Asp1rin. World's l:ug,st s~ller nt 10~. Nont! safer, none surer. Demand St. joseph Aspirin.• -Guy War Savings Bonds- The Questions Delos Wheeler Lovelace Conrolld~ted NO ASPIRIN FASTER P4TTE/lNS SEWING CIRCLE ews Pattern No. 8243 is In sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 jumper takes 2~8 ) ards 39·h1ch material, jacket 11 0 yords. Due to an unusunlly large demand and current war conditions, slightly more time Is required in til11n~ orders for a few of the mogt popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: Yes, GROVE'S economy pri ce now enables ~itamio A a, 0 protection for rour entire family! Regular size -over two weeks' supply --o->ly 25t. More than tea Robert W. Crawford talks in weeks' ~upp}y-ju tone earnest, his thin, small mouth twists doUat. Potency- qulliry and the words come out of one coruarantecd! Ghe your the protectj\'e beoc-f.amily ner after the Keeps Guna, Gas, manner of ' £u of GROVE'S Vitamiru A and 0 plus famous n, to Grub Rolling to t h·e 1 a t e, help maintain body resist· aace, strong bones and Men inN. Africa great Cohan. teeth, healthy appetite, The genersteady nerves, vigor, vital· ity.GetGROVI!'S Vitamias al is In North Africa now, talking in A and D plus a, today! <'al'nest to keep guns and grub and ~asoline rolling to the American army there. He commands the Midtlle East Service of Supply. He reached Africa around the middle of January and had a whole month of ease before work caught up with hiO.. Before that he commanded an armored division at Fort Knox. The chances are that in Africa he has lost weight. For him it would be Un t1t an easy matter, because he has al1ip of t1 ways been one ol our plumper men666 at.arms. TABLETS, SALVE, ln the last war the guys in the NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS. trenches used to rib the SOS try "lult-My-Tkm"-• Wonderful Unlment with pointed mention of nonfighting soldiers. They talked that way even wben the supply trucks ran Boche barrages like ducks diving into a shower of No. 9 shot. Vuy Ukely the talk in African fox-holes is the same and with even less reason, for U1 these days of fluid fronts the Crawford cargo crews are as llkel7 to find themselves alongside a 1\Iark VI tank as a purely American supply point. In such DOUIL! OR a dilemma the gen.eral instructs SINGLE EDGI tbe crews to say "Vot iss!" in a loudly deceptive voice if they feel it will help, but above all Monutoomorod and guaranteed bl' to get a-rolling. -ttu•touu.IAZOI ILADI CO., NEW 'I'ORK General Crawt.ord is of the army's elite on two counts. He was graduated from West Point. He took the best post-graduate courses, War College, Command and General Staff school. He is a New Yorker. 52 years old and was three years out of West Point when we went to war the last time. A captain then, he finished a lieutenant-colonel. This was fairly close to par for the year and a half course . SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chicago. Room 1958 Enclose 20 cents In coins for e11ch pattern desired. Pattern No............. Size . . . . . .. . Name ............ ..... ............. . Address ............................ . gHOUSEHOLD ~ INTSm rrr•t • • H Seed- bearing pocla high UJ1 In rubber tree• witen ripe go off with an audible pop. The pociJ. obollt the sixe of a goose egg, contoin formations of gat which explode when ripe and throw the teed as far cu 100f-t. The Froncb call rubber caoutchouo from an Ind.J.an term mea.WlttJ "weeping tree." N inety per cent of roacWcle flat• thot plague car ownera CAn be avoided. C:hec~fng air preuureo whlle tire• are cooJ, before In• flatlng wlll show up tulles that are IOJ.lng an abnormal amount of prouure due to alow leakt. e Bouse plants grow toward the sun. Turn them frequently so that they will not grow one-sided. • • • Keep the broiling pan in your oven as clean as any of your other kitchen utensils. After using it wash it in plenty of hot water and soapsuds. Dry it perfectly before returning to the oven. Any moisture left on the pan may cause 1·ust in the oven. tn>a• ol1oad• u woU ao drlvlag habit of ownen account for wide voriatio.u In mlleagea irom Identical tiru. Thaselaclora may aocounl iota lire turning In fr= twa.nty to l19'fiDtTflve tboWiand mU.. of aen1a• (a Chicmgowheroaoirom """"to eight lhousiUld mileo may be U.e milMiil• 11 wiU:eduln T....aa. 1. Speech abounding in invective. 2. A cavalryman is "bowlegs," infantryman is "blisterfoot." 3. A nostrwn. 4. Cerberus. 5. "Arm,y of the U. S." applies to all draftees and those enlisted "for the duration plus six months;" "U. S. army," our regular army. G. Log rolling is combining to assist another in a pw_itical entel"prise, in consideration of assistance in return. 7. Western Canada. 8. Fiith. 9. Ten: Minnesota, Wisconsin. Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi. 10. Purification units move with the army and navy and must be on or near all battle lines. • • • Jumper and Jacket. ERE'S an ensemble that is young and gay whichever way you wear it. The jumper with snugly fitting bodice and easy going skirt makes a simply darling outfit worn over a blouse or sweater. For suit moods, wear the little fitted jacket over the jumpernothing could be smarter! RUBBER The Answer• l\1uch of the difficulty in growing house plants comes from keeping them too warm. Try putting your plants in a cool corner of the room and watch them perk up. 12·20 ABOUT Temparatures,lopo~rapbyand Continual opening of the gas or electric oven door changes the temperature and is said to be one of the most common causes of baking disappuintments. 666 SNAPPY FACTS 1. What is a philippic? 2. In army slang, what is a cavalryman called? 3. A quack medicine is often called a what? 4. In mythology, what was the name of the three-headed dog that guarded the entrance to Hades? 5. What is the difference between the "army of the U. S." and the "U. S. army"? 6. What is meant by the politi· cal term "log rolling"? 7. Where is the Peace river? 8. How does the earth rank among the planets in size? 9. How many states does the Mississippi river bound? 10. How does the U. S. army and navy protect their boys from im· pure drinking water? • AMBASSADOR CLARENCE E. GAUSS, starting toward bond\Yeary Washington from bomb-weary Chungking for consultations, should aU the 0 n W ay H ere With have n e w s •w e First-Hand Tale of need about War-Weary China China on the tip of his tongue. Except for a couple of turns in Paris and Australia, he has served all his diplomatic career there, and his career runs back to 1907. Shanghai was his first post. He was deputy consul, after a while spent at stenography in the house of representatives. Then he was consul at Amoy, Tsinan, Mukden, and finally counselor to the legation at Peiping. Washington was his birthplace and he got back now and then, marrying a Los Angeles girl on one visit. Maybe her preference turned him to the Paris consulate. The Australian assignment came later. He was our first minister there. But when an ambassador to China was needed two years ago he packed up and went back to his old stamping ground. He has been a quiet ambassador. He has a lean, quiet look and a shrewd one too, behind neat spectacles. When he smiles a dimple that is practically a sinkhole appears in his right cheek. This is because he smiles so much more with the right side of his sharp mouth. The effect, though this description may make it seem otherwise, isn't bad at aU. JN • 1941 • • $1,865,951,692 $1,622,355,922 Wages, salaries, social security, and pensions • $782,661,701 $628,275,135 203,755,157 168,645,848 • • 648,401,343 579,640,279 Wear and usage of facilities • • • • • Estimated additional costs caused by war • • Interest on indebtedness • • • • • 128,161,530 98,590,187 25,000,000 25,000,000 6,153,392 6,033,398 • 25,219,677 25',219,677 • • • • • • Carried forward for future needs • • • • 34,813,008 34,813,008 11,785,884 56,138,390 $1,865,951,692 $1,622,355,922 30,029,950 28,963,018 for products and services sold • What we did with the money Taxes-Federal, stQte and local • • Products and services bought from others • • Dividends on common stock dep~rtment of foreign affairs considers Admiral Standley's brusque speech, was born Scriabin. Molotoff means hammer, plainly a better way to call a man whn set out at 15 years of age to break the old Imperial government. Molotoft''s official biography says he was born the son of a saop assistant. That was 53 years ago. By 1905 be was a professed Marxist, and a year later joined a bolshevik rroup. Ten years later he was on the Bolshevik Central Committee. Meanwhile he and Stalin nad met, and started their newspaper, Pravda, and 1\iolotoff had been arrested or exiled thrice. Botb Lenin and Stalin schooled Molototl, and he likes to tell of this. He likes, too, to boast that he is an old Bolshevist, an early bird among the revolutionists. In Russia he is called Stalin's chief aide. He is, actually, vice premier as well as commissar of foreign affairs but when the Russians say chief aide, they mean to point to his loyalty to his superior. He is Stalin's Harry Hopkins. · Molotoff is heavy, but not fat. His hair has grown gray, but his thick mustache is still black. His mouth is strong. confident. His wide fore· head lops off a face more than ordinarily good lo:Jking. • Dividends on cumulative preferred stock • RUSSIA a Bolshevist by any other name is just as Red. Thus Trotsky was really somebody else. So is Stalin. And Vycheslav Mikai'k k d lovich Molol.r e Trots Y an toff whose Stalin, Molotolf Altered Moniker 1942 What we received Total Steel production In net tons of Ingots r---~~~ f I I I I FACTS WORTH NOTING: • e e e e $783 million for worl.:.ers in 1942, or 25% mor~ than in 1!)41. $204 million to government in taxes in 1942, or 21 % more than in 19-l l . No increase in dividends in 1942. I Balance for future needs 78% less than in 1941. Many other interesting facts are told in the Annual Report of U.S. Steel, just published. It is a production story-and a financial story-of a great war effort. The complete report will be furnished upon request. Clip and mail the coupon at the right. I 1 fHJS COUPON ntted States Steel D 71 Broadway N ' --------, I epartJnem WNu I f ' ew Yor~ N y - 19 Please send me U S . . • ·Steel's A nnuaJ R Name eport for 19<4:t f I I Stree I a~ L__ TATE E - - - ----.!~':~:""""-_ _ _ __, --.-ST - -_ _ · -----......... lat.,____ ,_,.-- I II --------.:. ------.. I L OPERATING COMPANIES: AMERICAN BRIDGE COMPANY COLUMBIA STEfl COMPANY OIL WELL SUPPLY COMPANY U. S. COAL & COKE COMPANY AMERICAN STEEL & WIRE COMPANY and CYCLONE FENCE DIVISION FEDERAL SHIPBUILDING & DRY DOCK CO. H. C. FlUCK COKE COMPANY OLIVER IRON MINING COMPANY PITTSBURGH LIMESTONE CORPORATION UNITED STATES STEEL EXPORT COMPANY UNITED STATES STEEL SUPPLY COMPANY BOYLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY MICHIGAN LIMESTONE AND CHEMICAL CO.. NATIONAL TUBE COMPANY TENNESSEE COAL, IRON & RAILROAD CO. TUBULAR ALLOY STEEl CORPORATION UNIVERSAL ATLAS CEMENT COMPANY CARNEGIE-ILLINOIS STEEL CORPORAnON VIRGINIA BRIDGE 'COMPANY �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. ~'AR CHIEF SAYS Ue Se REQUIRES 11 MILLION .MEN TO WHIP AXIS; HOME FRONT MUST BE ADJUSTED Patterson Claims Nazis Have 13 Million Men at Their Command; Jap Also Strong in Pacific Area. By ROBERT P. PATTERSON, Undersecretary of War Egg · Slices Ring Around Lima Bean Casserole (See Recipes Below) Nutritious Dishes Are you struggling with the problems of planning meals with rationing or depleted stocks of food? Do you get late to market some days and find you can't find what you wanted? Then, today's recipes and suggestions will be of real help to youfor these times are real problems for every homemaker. Now that you are shopping not only with a budget but also with a point budget, you must plan carefully so as not to use all the precious points before your month is up. Use as many unrationed fo_o ds as possible, and budget those pomts carefully which you have to use. Never lose sight of nutrition qualities however, for your body must be properly fed to do its work. Lima beans, rich source of vegetable protein, thiamin and riboflavin make an excellent meat extender. With three eggs and careful seasoning, it will have an unmistak!tble appeal-and plenty of hearty satisfaction : Lima 'seans California. (Serves 6) Z cups dried Iimas Z tablespoons butter ¥.: eup hot water Z hard-cooked eggs ~ teaspoon pepper JA teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon parsley, chopped 1 egg beaten 1 tablespoon lemon juice To cook dried lima beans, soak in cold water 4 to 5 hours or overnight. Before dinne r , cook in same water 20 minutes, add salt and cook 20 m inute.> longer or until beans are tender . Cream butter, add salt, pepper, parsley , lemon juice, and beaten egg. Mix well, ~"':I ? add hot wate~, _ J l"£:) . , ·? ' then pour over h· m as and cook in ~ double boiler until creamy. Turn into a hot vegetable dish and ar._ range hard-cooked eggs over top and sprinkle finely chopped parsley in a border around dish. Plump limas combiped with another good protein food, cheese, in this dish, meet the requirements of a good main dish: •Lima Bean Cheese Loaf. <Serves 6) Z eups eooked, dried lima beans, pureed 1 cup cracker crumbs 2 tablespoons melted butter 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper * cup onion, minced * cup ham, ground 2 tablespoons parsley, minced ¥z cup American cheese, shredded *cup milk Lynn Says: The Score Card: When you plan m eals these da ys , do it with ration book in h a nd. R em e mber, you're spending not only money but points and that requires extra keeping of accounts. Plan meals in advance keeping in mind what you need and what points you can use to best advantage with it. Don't squander points . If, for example, you have an eight-point coupon, and need something valued at six points , try not to use the eightpoint coupon except with anything which corresponds with it. Since canned and p ackaged goods will be a t a premium, pla n those m enus car efully . Don't do without fr uits a nd vegetables if the coup:ms a r e used up-have plr>nty of fr esh, unrat ioned ones on h:Jl'd. This Week's Menu •Lima Bean Cheese Loaf Orange-Apple Salad Oatmeal Refrigerator Rolls Snow Pudding Custard Sauce Beverage •Recipe Given 2 tablespoons chili sauce % cup meat stock One cup of dried lima beans makes about 3 cups when cooked. Soak them overnight in cold water, then cook for 20 minutes, add salt and cook 10 to 20 minutes more until tender. To puree lima beans, put through a sieve. Brown onion and green pepper in butter. Blend all ingredients except stock together thoroughly. Pack into a well-greased loaf tin. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for about 50 minutes. Baste frequently with stock. An excellent tomato sauce to serve with this loaf can be made by sauteeing 2 tablespoons minced ~ onion and 2 tablespoons chopped celery in 2 tablespoons butter. Add to this 2 bay leaves, 1 teaspoon whole cloves, 1h teaspoon salt and 1 can tomato soup. Simmer 10 min· utes, strain, and serve with loaf. Several times recently when I have visited the butcher, he has offered me pork tender1oin. This is an excellent tasting meat-very rich in vitamin B1 or thiamin, which prevents nervousness, restlessness, listlessness and tiredness. Breaded Pork Tenderloin. (Serves 4) 1 pound pork tenderloin 1 teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon pepper ¥2 cup fine bread cmmbs 1 egg 2 tablespoons water or milk Meat drippings Cut tenderloin into 2-inch s ections. Flatten. Se ason with salt and pepper. Dip in crumbs, slightly beaten egg, diluted, a nd again in crumbs. Let stand in refrigerator 15 minutes. Brown on both sides on hot drippings. Cover and cook slowly for 30 minutes. An unrestricted meat is tongueyou don't have to carry a ration book to get it at your butcher's. Learn how to cook it, and you will really dis cover a culinary delight for your family: Tongue With Carrots in Spinach Nests. 1 fresh beef tongue Water 2 teaspoons salt 3% cups cooked spinach 2 cups cooked, diced carrots Cover tongue with water and add salt. Cove r . Allow to simmer 1 hour to e ach pound of tongue, or until tongue is tender. Re move from water and skin. Serve hot, sliced. Arrange nests ot spinach and carrots on pla tter around tongue. Smothered Chicken. <Serves 4) 2 pounds chicken 1 pound mushrooms ¥.: cnp milk 2 tablespoons butter or fat 1 teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon flour Cut chicken in serving pieces and brown in fat. Slice and fry mushrooms until browned. Place chicken in baking dish, cover with mushrooms. Thick en r emaining fat with flour, add salt and pepper, then milk and cook until thickened. Pour sauce over mus hrooms and chicken. Cover baking dish and ba ke in a mode r a te (350-degree) oven fo·r 45 minutes. Lynn Chflmbers welcomes you to submit your houselr old queries to her problem clinic. Send vour letters to h er at West· ern Neu;;~rm per Union, 210 South Des· plain es Street, Chicago, lllino i~. Don't f"r!(Pl to Pncln.•e n Mtun ped, self-addressed em ·pfope for 'our reply. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Questions raised in recent weeks as to wh~ther America shall have the army of 8,200,000 men which its military leadership has determined to be the minimum with which we can expect to defeat our enemies have not, it seems to me, given due consideration to military necessity. We are out to win this war. The nation has entrusted the responsibility for this victory to its military leaders. This leadership-the joint chiefs of staff of the army and navy, after the most careful analysis of our enemies' strength, has decidea that we must build an armed force of approximately 11,000,000, which includes an army of 8,200,000 for 1943-44. Our own men have been in contact only with the smallest of the Axis armies-a part of its Tunisian force of less than a quarter of a million men. But the striking force of this powerful foe has already been felt by our troops. The German field armies are assisted by more than one million men in semi-military organizations, such as the military police, engineers, and supply depots, which in our army are included among service troops. Reliable sources indicate that the combined number of those in the G~rman and Italian armed forces and those directly assisting them runs well over 13 million. It is evident at this point' that the superiority of our enemies in the European theater is of ominous proportions. A similar analysis in the Pacific area does not brighten the picture. The Japanese army exceeds by many divisions the forces that the United Nations have been able to equip and place in opposition. Yet the United Nations, and particularly this country, have the potential power to overcome this numerical superiority. These potentialities must be converted to actuality. They must be harnessed and driven toward a single goal, the defeat of our enemies. In that drive our country, the latest of the major powers to enter the war, must play the most important part. \. -·· -----·· e In NR (Nature's Remedy) Tablets. there are tlO chemicals, no minerals, n, phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are dif· ferent-act different. Pt1rcly oegetable-a combination of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over 50 years ago. Uncoated or candy coated, their action is dependable, thorough, yet gentle, as millionsof NR's have proved. Get a lOt Convinclll" BoL Larger economy sizes, too. NR ITO-NIGH.T· TOMORROW .ALRI GHT American troops land in North Africa. They are the vanguard of o proposed force of 8,200,000 men who will be needed to defeat the Axis, war official says. needed by our forces, by our Allies and by our civilian economy. Full account has also been taken of the ability of our rapidly expanding merchant marine to deliver soldiers and supplies overseas. The conclusion reached was that it was a hard job, but that it could and must be done. But there are critics of the army program who ask, "Why should we fight? Why not give more supplies to the British, the Chinese and the Russians and let them fight for us?" The British, with the smallest available manpower and subject to savage aerial attacks, h ave come nearer than any other of the United for more arduous labor s and sacri· fices on the home front. Realism must extend fr om the fox· holes and pill-boxes on the fir in g' line to the factories a nd h omes o1 America. When our country is a t war, none of us can escape the responsibility of viewing the rou· tine, as w ell as the emergency du· t ies of life, in t he light of th eir bearing upon t he final result- uncondit ional surrender by our enemies. This nation has don e a magnificent job in production for war. But t here is an even heavier task ahead. We will h ave s er ious problems be· cause of the inc reasing drain on our manpower. But sim ilar problems have been s olved in Engla nd, Russia, Germany and Japan. Nonessential activities are out for the duration and these countries are fully mobilized-to a much greater extent than we. On every one rests the equal obligation to give service either in the armed forces or on th e home front. Why should we suppose that we can wage war successfully without mobilizing our human resources with a thoroughness at least approaching that of our enemies and of our principal allies? vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv SINK A • -! SUB? ME ROBERT P. PATTERSON Undersecretary of war. N ations to the full-time war employm e nt of eve ry man, woman and child. The Chinese ha ve been heroically fighting for 5% years. The Russians, by brilliant tactics and , with indomita ble cour a ge, have killed more Nazis than all the other United Nations combined. We should give tribute to their dead, for they have sacrificed cpuntless lives. But their manpower is not inexhaustible. }Ve're In the War, Too, and It Will Be Won the Hard Way This is our war just as much as it is the war of the British, the Russians and the Chinese. We are sending supplies to the utmost of our ability to these and the other United Nations. We will eol'ltinue to do so. But it will be our soldiers and sailors, and those of our Allies, that will win the final victory. Elemental truths are often the most difficult to ~as]J. Throughout all ages people have tried to avoid facing up to the reality that war is grim business; have lonfed for an easy war; and have hoped that somehow, some way, victory could be gained without risking too much or without experiencing the stark unpleasantness of the conflict. But all the wishing in the world does not change the nature of war and its impact on all peoples engaged in it, whether in the battle lines or at home. The hour for r e alism has a rrived for every American. We must brace ourselves for mounti ng casualty lists and reverses on the battle front, and The needs of the armed force s must come first. T he problem s of turnover and abse nteeism must a nd can be solved. Each of us must work to the utmost of his capability. We must a lso t ackle our farm labor problem with vigor . The re are white colla r workers in non-essential industries who can go back to t!ote fa rms from which t hey came. There a re victory ga rden s to be encom·a ged. More work can be d one by wom en. F a rm m ac hiner y can be poole d. M any steps c an be ta ken to increase pr odu ct ion on the farms. We cannot solve our m anpowe r problems by whit tling down the size of our armed forces. The problem must be tackled at its source. Every one wants to do his or her share to help win the war and must serve where he or she can render the best service. The decision cannot be based upon personal desire. With vast territories and r esources at their disposal, the Axis cannot be defea ted by a blockade. Victory will come from decisive military action, backed by an armed force/ and ability so overwhelmingly superior that t he enemy 's further action will be futile. In World War I, it was our American Expeditionary force of 2,000,000 added to the strengtb of our Allies, that made the enemy surrender. On November 11, 1918, the Allies had 32 fresh divisions in reserve. The Germans only had two. The Allies had a total of 213 divisions. The Germans had 185. The Germans were aware of these figures. Their ability to reason from figures is well known. They decided that they could not win, and they quit. Now, as then, t he enemy must be m a de to realize that t hey cannot win. Now, a s th en, we must make the m see tha t we are going to see the job through. rymg pa ckage• in a earpetbag a nd over 100,000 im migrants to this coun traveling by r a il and steamer be- t ry, to provide labor so gr eatly n eedtween New York a nd Boston . ed during the er a of railroad con Fra il of body but dete rmined, struction in the 'fift ies and 'sixties Ha rnden, only 26 years old, organToday, express serv ice maintains ized the fi r st expr ess compa ny a nd 23,000 offices and employs 57,000 peasaw its traffic, scope of operations pie. I n 1941, over 172 million " hip· a nd competit ors grow to for m idable ments were handled. p roportions, by the t ime of his death Some 15,000 motor trucKs are used in his 36th yea r . for t he collection and deliver-..· oi j H ist cry indicates that Harnden shipmen ts. All told, the exprtss serv· succeeJed in extending his service ice operates on a total mileage ol aC.roaci and eventu a lly brought in 282,456. ? E~ you! You con help to provide the depth chorge that will sink a Nozlsub o ruf Insure more supplies for our flghting forces! Just buy U.S. Wor Bonds-buy them with every single penny you can save. They're • powerful woy ,in which you con make Victory ours! And remember, U. S. War Bonds ore the soundest, most productive investment you co" make-one that pays you bock $-4 for every $3 at the end of 10 years. Y BUY WAR BONDS TODAY! Pt~blishetl in coopert~ti~m with the DrM& U.smtlk "'"' A INtd lntl11strit> by Resinol Ointment & Soap For itchint and burninB of many skin jrrl tations, and (or aentle skin cleansins. 4 VVYVVVVVVVVVVVVV JAMMED HEAD? 200 Army Requirements Come Firat; Nation Must Get Into Industry Started Express Service by Carrying Packages Some expressmen in Boston have observed the 105th anniversary of express service by p aying a visit to Mount Auburn ce mete rJ , Ca m bridge, Mass., where the impressive William F. Ha rnden m emor ial still st ands on Central avenue. This m onument was er ected by the express companies of t he country in 1866 as a t r ibute t o the enterprise of Harnden, the "original ··)';pre:;sman," who started the e x· ._ • in March. 1R39, by car- During the 12 mo~th s following Pearl Harbor, the United S tates navy launched 159 fighti ng ship,;, or four times as many a s t he corresponding types sunk by enem y action, says Collier' s. Amon ~ these new v essels were three b a ttleships, s ix a i rcraft carriers, ten cruisers, l 07 destroyers and 33 s ubmarines, ha ving"a total estimated tonna ge of 558,000. In addition, American shipyard s produced more t han 7,000,000 t ons of merchant shipping. ........ Army Determines Size After Careful Study of Ita Needs Offensive action requires superiority in numbers. This is the reason we need an army of 8,200,000 including officers by the end of t his year. The navy, the marines and the coast guard ne ed 2,600,000 this year. That makes a total of 10,800,000 m en and women that must be in the armed forces by the end of this yea r. This will be less than 8lf.! per cent of our total population. Thir teen and a half pe r cent of the German population is in the armed forces. Ten million, eight hundred thousand is not a figure pulled out of a hat. It is the requirement determined by those charged with the heavy responsibility of winning this war. General Marshall says that we need so many planes and so many tanks to win the war. Is there anyone in America who would question his judgment? Admiral King says that we need so many e!(:ort ships and destroyers to beat the Axis. Is there anyone in America who would question his judgment? The expert views of our military leaders are accepted on our needs for guns and ships. Why should anyone question their judgment as to the number of m en that they need to use these weapons and man these ships? The staffs of the army and the navy under General Marshall and Admiral King, in full poss ession of the facts, have made the military decision that a force this size is necessary to win the war. Our Commander-in-Chief, the President of the United States, has approved this progra m . It is America's answer to the Axis. The Axis, I assure you, "ioes not like that answer. In making this decision full aceount has been taken of the ability of America"n industry and labor and agriculture to produce the supplies Our Navv Launched 159 Fighting Ships in Ye:1r Angus Cattle AT AUCTION Congerville, Ill. -Wed. Apri114 90 bulls ready for oervice-11 0 femalefrom t he herdo of the Central Illinois Aber. deen-Angus Breeders' Association. This "More of the Better Ktt1d.. esle o ffera the largest 1111mber of Aberdeen-Angus cattle of the 1943 season. Here is you.roppOTtunity to purchase tried sires, a loo top f oundation females, many with calves at foot. Congerville ie m idway between Peoria and Bloomin&ton, JU., on Highway l SO, Trains met by appointment at either city. Fo r catalog write S. E. Lantz, Secretary. CENTRAL ILLINOIS ABERDEEN· ANCUS BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION Congerville. Illinois To reDe.e distress ef MONTHLY Female Weakness WHICH MAKES YOU CRANKY, NERVOUS! Lydia E. Ptnk.ham'a Vegetable Cernpound has helped thomanas to relieve periodic palll, backache, beada che with weak, nervoUB, cranky, blue feelings - due to functional monthly disturbances. Th1e Is due to its soothing effect on one ot WOMAN's MOST IMPORTANT ORGANS. Taken regularly-Pinkham's Comp ound helps buUd up resistance a g alnat such annoying symptoms. Followlabeldbectlons. Worth t'lling/ WNU-S 13---43 :Ki.dn_eys Must · · Work Well-. For You To Feel Well 24 h ollnl every day 7 days every •eek, never stopping, tLe kidneys filt.r waste matter bom the blood. If more people wer~ aware of how the kidneys mWit constantly rem9ve surplus fluid, exeee#acids and other wut1 matter that cannot stay In the blood without Injury to health, there would be better undentanding of 10h11 th whole oywt.m Is u pset when kldney1 fall to fnnctlon properly. Burning, ac.anty or too frequent u:rfna· tlon sometimes warne that aomet hinr Ia wrong. Y au may au1fer nagging baeka,..he, headaches, d izzlneas, rbeumatio pains, get ting up at nights, swelling. Why n ot t ry Doan'e PiUs? You will be ua1ng a m edicine recommended the country over. Doan'a stimulate the function of the lddneys and help t hem to fl.uah out p oiaonoua wast e from the blood. They con tain n othing harmful. Get Doan' • t oday. U se with confidence. At all d'u~t s t ores. �CR~T~. THE RECORD, ILt; [Ed. Note: The author does not claim absolute accuracy fur all getails. However, he was reli~ly informed that F'rank uow owns a bull ] Lincolnshire News (Continued Frolll Page 1) CETIME RECOVERY After attendin~ several farm auction sales south of Crete, one Rock Salt Works Under of our popular residents, it is Ice, Keeps Highways Safe alleged, dE>cided ·to buy a cow. Determined that his family would Faced with the necessity of keephave a plentiful supply of milk, ing def£>nse traffic moving desptte snow and icc storms, and handlCieam and butter during the capped by a severe shortage of mancomin~ summer, and probably power to clear streets and roads quickly, street and highway officials possessed with the thoughts of are up against their hardest probjuicy steaks at some future date. !em in y~ars. he ~athered to~ether several As a result, there has been an unprominr>nt farmer friends to act precedented demand for rock salt for snow and ice removal. Many in an !ldvisory capacity durina- tons of rock salt were purchased by his participation in the auction. I the larger cities. I Together the3 set forth to attend [ The use of rock salt for this pur'd pose is a relatively new developthe next sa(P.. ur res1 ent, ment. Once used in small quantihowever, in his enthusiasm, ties to keep cinder piles from freezfailed to explain to his friends !ng, it is now supplanting cinders in . . 1ce control work. the underlymg mot1ve prompt· When first spread on snow or ice ing his desire to participate in it acts as an abrasive, then by auger the sale. He waited patiently action it works beneath the surface, for the auctioneer to place on where it forms a brine and loosens the bond between ice and pavement. the block a bovine specimen of Passing traffic breaks up the loosl his liking. After watching sev- ened ice or snow so that snow plows can remove it readily without re1 hi vugl fine rooperation between eral animals auctioned and be- peated scraping. th<> many companies making up the ing informed by his advisory automobile industry, this greatest of In most cities rock salt is used as .'\mcric~n private institutions was committee as to the R'Ood and a preventive at the first sign of snow. able to change and re-tool from on hills and bad features of each; our resi- It is spread particularly •n king automobiles to m:1king at intersections 1 so that ice cannot dent announced to his friends form at all. Usually only one applitanks, guns and war materials with a lessening of jobs of only 12 1':! per that he would bid on the next cation is required, an economy for cert at the peak of the change-over street maintenance men, and it has one offered. proce:.;s. the added advantage of leaving no residue to clean up afterwards or to America must not forget that After a thorough inspection clog sewers. 1\ hen thi:> w:1r is over, not only the by those present, the animal was «Ulomobile industry out thousands placed on the block. The aucd other industries, Jig and little, WAACs Watch Waste ·,\ l.ich are now mak!ng war materitioneer pointed out its manv With 20 tons of food used in one a lc; will have to chang,' bacl.:: to marks of good breeding and day at the Second WAAC Training r. •acetime activity. fluently described its impressive Center at Daytona Beach, Fla., the garbage averages six ounces per pedigree. The bidding became 1 person daily. These figures were spirited. Our resident, turning, reached by post mess officers who To Trnin Instructors from time to time, to his ad- 1 totaled the commodities on a reguRandolph Fi<!ld, Texus-; one of the lar bill of fare for one day. They visory group received their nod also took the weights of garbage in- arrr.y's foremost flying training of approval and promptly raised cluding coffee grounds, fruit skms, scl.oo1s for 10 years, will cease to train aviution c:tdC'ts when it is cone~g shells, besides that which is rethe bid of a competitor. his en- claimed-bones, grease and refuse \'Crted into a new type of ftying thusiasm and persistant bidding from the tables. ~d ool for the training of instructors for the army air forces. The hiswas fired by a fervid desire to It ry of Randolph Field goes back to possess such a valuable animal. Clean Water in Boiler August 18, 1928. when 2,300 ncres of It pays to be sure that the water !~vel farming land. 18 miles northThrough his mind probably raced in a steam heating boiler is clean, these thoughts: "No longer says the Plumbing and Heating In- ta,;t of San Antonio, were turned O'd~r to the government as the site would he or his family be depend- dustries bureau. There is a definite for u flying school. Within two relation between the condition of the 1ronths after the government acceptent on the dairy or store for water in a steam heating boiler and ed the ground, construction of the fresh milk, .!ream or butter. the general over-all operating ef- post was under way. Flying instruc·Come what may, the 0. P. A. ficiency of the plant, the bureau t on began v..th the October class, H ·> I Named in honor of Capt. Wilwould not restrict his family's points out. A boiler with clean water has a faster heating pickup, uses lt<.~m M. Hamlolph, a native of Aussupply of the essential dairy less fuel, and facilitates the depend- tin, Texas. 11, ho was killed when his products. ·'Then too, they could able operation of safety devices. Wa- pl:mc cr:1shce. early in 1928, Ranter in a boiler may become dirty have all the buttermilk they from a number of causes such as uolph's roster o; graduates includes the names of men who have covered wanted, etc. With these organic matter in water, rust and thrmoel\ es with glory and distil~c­ thoughts uppermost in his.miod, scale, dissolved solids caused by in- t'rm, not only in the field~£ combat, termittent boiling, and oil which but 111 aviation research and instructhe auctioneer's cry of "Going finds its way into the water. tion. once," "Going twice," "Gone"; 1111111111111111111111111 1l II II 1111111111111111 II Ill ringing in his ears, he suddenly Prepare Cement for Paint re&lized the sale was over as he The Federal Housing adm,inistra·. heard the auctioneer say, ··sold tion cautions that cement which is to be painted with oil paint should to Frank Lyman, this prize be allowed to weather for several bull." months before painting to allow for F'riday and Saturday neutralization of the alkali in the Spectators say Frank appeared cement by the carbon d:oxidc in the DOUBLE FEATURE stunned for a moment and was air. If it is not conveni~nt tn -wait ''SON OF l<'URY" for this weathering pcrwd, ti,l . f. with last seen trying to explain to the fected areas may be wasl :rl \V~. b a Gene Tierney auctioneer that what he really solution of two pout.ds of .. nc ::.ul Tyrone Power - - No. 2 Featurewanted to buy was a cow. Not fate in a gallon of water·. 'f• r· a:lowing t:• is to dry thorr•t ~il J), the a bull. It is said, that the ad · paint may be applied w1t'vlllt ti e "BlG STREET" visory group upon learning of danger of the alkali burn111 ~ thr' q( with Henry Fonda Luci ll e Ball the error, quietly left the barn. the film and ruining the ! ~ 1 t fil!r 1 a 'fO AVE ,..~ POST-WA. Some plan must be devised '10W, whereby not only the automobile industry but other industries will 1-Jave the money m hand at the en-! of this war to quickly ch... nge baclc to their ordinary peacetime jobs. Saf~gu:ucling the Future. Whether that plan be based on the investment in war bonds, in recovery bonds which will not be negotiable or bear inter£>st until peace is declared, or some other plan, we should begin to pial! nuw so that there will not be a long period of unemployment when the w::~r is over. as there was following the first Worlo War. Chickens Pose Problems "City farmers" who go in for raising chickens with their victory gardens- a new trend in some communities- are posing new problems for city .councils, .a~cording to .the Amcncan Mumc1pal asso~atJOn. South Pasadena. CalJf., for .exampic . has adopted a new ordmance limiting householders to a ~aximum of 12 hens and 50. baby chicks-but no roosters. Ch1ckens must be penned at least 50 feet from the nearest . neighbor's dwelling, and b<.~lJY ch1c:ks must be disposed of when they becom~ four months n' Our domestie: market consumes ov .:r 90 per cent of the normal pro· :Iuction of our farms. Our domestic market depends on permanP.nt employment at good wages. Rural communities cannot afiord even a temporary collapse of that market for things which they produce. Congress should be urged to adopt an adequate plan which, when peace comes, will bridge over the re-tooling by private industry to peacetime activity. If we have such a plan now, it will go far towards preventing an:Jther bad depression at the ~,end of ~~e war. We cannot afford to -nave that experience repeated. Ij Russian Caucasus Region I Steger Theatre 'World's Safest' The U. S. army air forces pilots have been pro:~ounced the "world's safest'' by Col. Sam R. Harris of Selfridge Field, Mich. "I know that accidents will happen," declared Colonel Harris, "I know, too, that the accident rate in the army air forces of the United States is far below that of any of our allies or any of our enemies." Colonel Harris brought out the fact that on the basis of present rates, 775 out of 1,000 pilots will fly for an entire year without an accident of any kind. Out of the 225 who are involved in accidents, said Colonel Harris, fewer than 50 will receive an injury of any kind. "This is a good record of safety, ipdecd it is a great record," Colonel Harris said, "but it is not perfectand we will be satisfied with nothing short of perfection." Ch~pter 5 '·PEH.lLS OF NYuKA" Sunday Monday Tuesday DuUBLE FEATURE 't.AGI.E SQUADRON'' with Joh11 Hal. You·n never guess my age! Bunhtre's only one reason I look so young and work like a brand new washer. That's beCLuse my boss gives me special wartime care. She's sman. She knows she can'c gee a new washer n(\w. so she·s making sure I keep "·orkiog fbr the duration. No.2 'b:YES IN THE NIGHT" With Edward Arnold Do as she does-fc"s simple co follow my Wednf~:~day owner's example. DOUBLE All seatR until 7:30 tax lc The firsc thing to remeoober is to clean washer after using ic. Wash, rinse and dry Rub the tub-The rub should roc washed, buc noc scoured. Use a mild soap wich warm water. And aftt:c rinsing rob. use a sofc cloth ro dry ic. Keep it under cover Oh yes. don't forgec to remove agitatOr and wash under ic. Lady, be careful - Don't drop che agitacor. it might chip ::caf~~c~fdi~~st;~d evencually result in a leak. Treat enamel on your washer like you do finish on your fwnuure. Save the cord-Be sure ro keep cord off the wee Aoor. never roB washer over the cord. Remember, too, whrn moving rhro machine. the wnngec should be directly over cub Ic w•il pcevenc ripping. 1Oc wringer rolls,also.relea.se pressu_re co prevent flattemng. • ~ . . . - Wheo you are fin· ished wub che \. washer,cover it with ~:e a cloch co keep ic free fcom dusc. Remem· ber, at rhe first sign of motor uouble,call an expercrepalrmaa What about lubrication? ;:,~cc,~::segJe/~i . ~ types . So I suggest . chacyoufollowche 'If'· rnaoufacrurer's in· •· · · «ructions for lu· bricating . If you no longer have these insuuc '~'"' ~ 7 1 ( "' 4 cions, see your Electric Appliance dealer if your washer basa ·c been oiled recently. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois and Thursday FEATURE Adults, 28c After 7:30 BUY I Has Many Dwarf 'States' When the war hits Russia's Caucasus, it will bring \nto the head lines some strange dwarf nations and pint-siz•! republics whose names have been buried i.n footnotes for years. Abkhazia, Daghe~;tan, Nakichevan, Chtcheno-Ir.gushia, and KabardinoBaJkaria are samnles of the autonomous slates that crowd the Caucasus area, left strqnded in high mountain valleys by ~orne change in the tides of forgotte•1 history. The mountainous Caucasus isth· mus, washed on the west by the Black sea and on the east by the Caspian, covers an area slightly smaller than that of Montana. Yet ils 137,180 square miles contain 16 separate units anJ part of another, all members of the Soviet Union somewhat as the states are members of the Unlted States, accord· ing to the National Geographic society. North o! the Caucasus mountains' snowy saw-toothed range, which includes Europe's highest peaks, lies Russia proper- the Russian Socialist Federated Soviet republic, which is by far the largest of the 11 principal Union republics of the USSR On the south side of the Caucasus mountain wall, comprising what is known as Transcaucasia, are three smaller union republics, which share the green mountainsides and hot lowlands stretching to Turkey's frontier - Georgia, Armenia. and Azerbaijan. Do You Know How to Tell When a Sardine Is One? What is a sordin· ? Wh) i a sardine'? When is a mdine not o ..ardine? Many \'arieties of fry, il'cludmg undersized herring and m~.:.-thad<>n, have been tinned in vcg tal>! oil and sold to satisfy sordin£> nppetites. The true sardine, howe;\cr, is not the dwarf !Ish it app ars to be, but ts the young of the pilchard. The pilchard, a mPmber of the great herring family, is plentiful in the waters of Europe's coast !rom the English channel to Sa ·dima. and it is from this Mediterranean island that the sardme took its name. The sardine canning mdustry of France"s Brittany peninsula is nearly a century old. The 'lrcPII£>nt reputation of the Brittany product is due in part to the freshly pressed oliYe oil of the region, jn y,h!ch Brittany sardines are cann •d. In Amencan waters t'le pi!cl,ard ranges in abundance off the Pacific shor·e from Canada's Queen Charlotte islands to the Gulf of California. While Oregon and Washin ton fishermen know it as the pilchard, to Californians it is known almost exclusively as the California sm·dine. Large commercial quantities are landed at Monterey, Los Angeles, San Fr~nc1sco and San D1ego in the main season, August through Februaiy. Bridge Completion Aids Through Railroad Service Flow of fr ight between Me. 1co 11nd Guatemala has been slowed by the gap in rail transportation. The Mexican line came to a de~d entl in the river town of Suchiatc. Tlw river of the same name \\ ,1s both boundary and barrier. On the Guatemalan side is the town of Ayutla. Through northbound freight had to be unloaded on ox carL.; from cars of the International railways of Central America, and then hauled a mile to the river. There it was transferred to small barrcs for the river crossing. From the riv£>r mo· tor trucks hauled it to Suchiate for shipment over the lines of ti1e National railways of M0xico. The ferries have a maximum cap<city of about a ton. Total daily tonnage handled was 40 to 50. Another hitch was the difference in rail widths. To accommodate both standard and narrow gauge equipment, the new bridge there now carries three rails. The bridge completes the MeXICOGuatemala link of IlK Pan Am( rica railway system which will supplement the Pan American h1ghway cJOW under com truction. l'ossible Corle Shorta~e Cork is missin~ from table n1ab, pin cushions, golf clubs, ch ;l<:IH'n s toys, and many other products in which it has been used. The rcuson is that our supply of cork (it is ull imported from Portugal) may be shut off. Machine s from airplanes to vac'..lum cleaners use cork somewhere in their constructwn. The army and navy munitions board lists cork as one of the major crittcal materials. Cork gaskets a1 d washers are necessary to lfccp gren~P and oil at work. It 1s used in aboul 5lJ different places in an automubile. Although we have a reserve supply and some impot ts still are coming in, we do not have enough to meet all our military needs and still tak<' care of "'vilian uses. ······~···~········~****** Clay Products Available Although a major part of the output of the country's 800 brick and tile plants will be utilized in construction of war housing and other government projects during the next six months, there will be ample clay products for essential commercial and farm bt i ' ling. Construction of commercial and farm structures has been sharply redu ced, but WPB has been approving nu"!lerous requests for necessary projc::ts which specify the use of masonry and other noncritical materials. Air Experts Overcome Fatal Affects of Vibration Tiny two-ounce electric ears, put into service by the research staff of the Glenn L. Martin company to run down to its varioss lurking places that most deadly of aerodynamic mysteries- flutter. In more simple terms, flutter is a vibration which increases in intensity until such parts as wing or tail surfaces break off in the air. It was already known what caused flutter to appear. Take a wing for example. A common cause of flutter in wings is the "getting together" of the vibration of the wing itself and that of some part attached to it -say an aileron. Once the two vibrations get synchronized-and they often did in the old days-the wing is almost certain to come off in the air with tragic suddenness. The Martin-devised equipment was set up to check the mathematically predicted vibration of the wing and at the same time of the parts connected with it, and record the frequencies on graph paper. Vibration engineers studied these graphs and predicted at what point the frequencies would harmonize- at what speed the wing as designed would part company with plane. If that speed was well above any speed the plane could possibly make, they knew the wing was safe. AT MY HOME I Block Ea~t, Block North of Stop Light EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. BETTER CROPS ' and More of Them will help make the neede':i extr~1 food rfquired under war conditions. You can provide for them by using FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE It is the quick-actillll, much dis· inte~rated rock phosphate. which is distin2'uished by hi16h first vPar and early years increases Plan orders in advance to insure supply. Representative: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2644 PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY 407 South De•rborn St., CHICAGO ILL. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 04/01/1943 Volume & Issue Number Volume 24 Issue 19 Newspaper Publication Date 1943-04-01 Text • • VOLCME ~4. CRET]!;, 1LL1N018, TBUR8D.A. Y, APRIL.:.!· L943 N L;.MBEH 19 • He Monday For\ Mrs. Anna Christiansen 1 es $:l.OO a Year -~------liO'To he Ser ic en of Crete Township: 0'"'--1 ·--------------~---------- God in his" divine wisdom, Gn Friday evenin~ closed the book of Life of Mrs. Anna Marie ChristiaosGn. A new life, tmd a better ooe, we hope is her eternal lot. On the pal.:\'eB of the book of her life would have been written thesa facts: Mother Christiansen was born and christened as Anna Marie Schroeder. Her birth took place in Schleswig Holstein, Germany, on M•uch 22, 1858. In Germany she was confirmed and at about the Rge of 22 years was married to Marti~ Christiansen, When 38 years of age, she came with her tiusband and family to this country. For about two years, the Christiansens re. sided in St. Paul, Minnesota. But thereaftet they spent the rest of their life in Crete, Ill. Even after her husband 's death. Mrs. Christiansen still continued living by herself in (rete. Old age, however, compelled her to .seek help for the past eight months in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Johanna Hare. She together with two other daughters, Mrs. Gotfried NelsJn and Mrs. Henry Kehl, and one son, Martin C:hristi~:~nsen'of Chi· cago Heights. bemourn the departure of their mother. Also one !.ii~t,"'!', ~~rs. c·.r;r C'!:Pl:.:en of Garrett, Indiana; as well as nineteen grandchildren. The total days of Mrs. Chris· tiansen here upon earth were 85 years and 4 aays. Funeral services were held in the West End Funeral Home. f'hicago Heights, on Monday afternoon, with the Reverend G. Redlin officiating. Interment took place in the Trinity Luth· eran cemetery in Crete. Becomes Sorority Member at Valparaiso University Miss Norma Brase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brase of this village, has been formally initiated into " the Alpha Phi Delta social sorority, Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Indiana. Miss Brase, a freshman in the college of arts aod sciences, is a {lraduate of the Crete high school. She was one of twentynine women who became mem· bers of the sorority, one of the largest on the local campus. The initiation, climaxed by a formal banquet at the parish haJJ of the Immanuel Lutheran church in Valparaiso, followed ten weeks of pledgeship. NOTICE Annual School Board Elections TO ALL 'l'HE BOYS IN SERVICE: We take this opportunity to thank the many boys for their splendid letters sent to us. We feel confident that our bovs in service from Crete appreciate both the efforts of the Lions Club and our Staff in t\ying to qtake this column interesting. Every letter received will have our prompt attention. Send in :vour letters, which will be eagerly read by both our readers and all the boys away from home. Sincerely, THE HECORD STAFF. The annual school board eler.tions for Crete elementary school district No. 189 and Crete Community High School diitrict No. 201 will be held at the Crete Public School buildini Saturday, April lOth, 1943. March 24, 1943 The following letters were received by the Crete Lions Club, Hello, Friends From Crete: One director will be elected from several of the boys in for the elementary district No. I don't have much time. so I'll service: 189, and candidates for this write a Jette~ after I get settled. office will be n(lminated at a I just want to send you the caucus Saturday, April lOth, at Grover W Allen, Jr. change in my new address: I 1:00 p. m., at the school buildM. M, M. 1 c Cpl Herbert Schroeder ing; the polls for tbe elementary U. S. S. Snapper BY LINCOLNSHIRE RESIDENTS Co. C, 50th A. I. R. school election will be open from o/o P. M., San Francisco, Calif. A. A. 0. No. 266 2:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m. The March 19, 1943 Camp Cooke, California term of L. B. Adams as a memThe regular meeting of the If any subscriber to this paper Crete Lions Club U.S. Army ber of the elementary board ex- L. R. H. O, A. will be held in failed to receive last week's Crete, Illinois pires th1s year. the library of the Crete hh~h issue, please advise the office of I have to go on duty, so I'll Gentlemen. close and write a letter later on. One member will be elected school on Tuesday evening, April the Crete Record immediately. It's rather belated, I know, to the Community bi~h school 6 Come out and bring a neighSincerely, but I believe it's still permissable board No. 201. bor with you. Herbert Schroeder. NOTICE to use the old axiom, ·"better The polls for the hhlh scbool A broken wheel bearing on the late than never," isn't it? But elel•tion will be open from bus prevented tt from making Residents who wish Victory Mr. and Mrs. Keith Morrison 12:00 noon to 7:00 p. m. The the regular morning trips last Garden space in the community anyway, what I started to say was, thank yon for all the Christreceived word recently from term of Mr. Dee M. Sumpter Friday, Thanks to Ed Henner- plot will please contact Mr. A. greetings and for each and Ensign Kenneth Angevine, a mas as a member of the high school. ber~. hr>wever, he repaired the T. Johannsen, Crete 2502, no evl'lry copy of the Record. I former teacher here. He states board expires this year. Peti-j damage ~nd wa~ on band to meet later than Tuesday evening, Apr. really like to get news from the that he is in the best of healtA. 6th. We must know bow many stiona for the~nomination of Mr. the evemng trams. wish space, due to the necessity old home town. Th e foII owmg . .IS h"ts a dd ress: umpter are being drculatid. A full report on the road pro- of making arrangements immed· In spite of the fact that there 1E ns. K . A ngevme . gram for this year will be given iately for the plowing of the are over O?£: h un d r~ d f eII owa West SGth St. at th~ :uesday meeting of the space, J:l~acb individual garden from Crete m the serviCe, I have 11016 L piqner ~arty \., . os Ange1es, Ca1. ARSO<!tfltw~, 1 .,. . ' , " ':..Ct: l v·:!l h~ 50x50 ,..fcP.t ,an~ .+.c\ e · ! •ln ~··cse apy o f. t •t:lrH m , Matt Hynes and Miss Normal more than one garden space may my wanderings. But this is an Mrs. William Winzenburg en- Jean Peterson visited Bob Park- be had by anyone wishing same. awfully large world and the boys Olof Lindbergh, son of Mr. tertained at dinner on Sunday in er, A. S. at the Great Lakes Any ocher information may be are scattered to every corner of and rtlrs. Nils Lindbergh of honor of her nephew, Lieutenant Naval Training StatiO'Il last Sun- obtained by contacting the chair· it, so it would just be a lucky Crete, was inducted into the man, fl., T. Johannsen, or com- chance if I did run into any of army on March 24. He is the Norman Albrecht, who is on a day afternoon. Have you contributed your mittee members, R. R. Higgins, them. ten-day leave from New York. second boy of the family to enThose present were: Mrs, J. share to the American Red Cross Grant C. Pletcher. Frank Hynes My best regards to all the ter the sE.rvice. or Harry R. Fisher. Albrecht, Mr. and Mrs, Neil Mc- Drive? Lions, and all my other friends Manimen and family, Mr. and in the service, and those who~re Parents are invited to attend Men are dying for the Fou , Mrs. Joe Reichert and family of The Crete-Lincolnshire Motor still in civilian life. the first birthday party of LinFreedoms. The least we caa Chicago HeiRnts, Mr. and Mrs. do here at home Is to buy colnshire Girl Scouts at the home Corp Red Cross, which works Very sincerely, War Bonds -10% for War Walter Albrecht of Oak Park. every Monday evening has been of Mrs. W. F. Scarborough on Bonds, every pay day, • Grover Allen, Jr. It roet this Friday evening, April 2nd, at a huge success, LINCOLNSHIRE NEWS ITEMS . Red Cross The Crete Red Cros~ produc. tion unit met on Wednesday during the day. and in the evening, at the Masonic hall on Main street. Regular routine of work was participated in by members of the unit. Girls Glee Club Concert 7:30 o'clock. Recent resignations from the Board of Directors of the L. R. H. 0. Association, because of the pressure of personal business created two vacancies which have been filled by the election of Lew Schofield and AI Colby. The board now consists of Messrs. L. B. ~chofield, A. P. Colby, V. T. Penn. C. l:l. Gaskill. jr., A. E. Papp, D. Siwicki, E. F. Thomason. V. R. Wiberg. I. Mineur and C. R. Parker. JohnCioase is in Terre Haute, Last Friday evening the Girls' Glee Club of the Crete Commun· Ind., on a business trip which ity High School presented ra con· will kee(J bim away from home cert under the direction of Mrs. for at least another t 10 weeks. Roy Schumacher. This column has always ad vaAside from the singing by the cated that the residents of Linentire group, the audience beard colnshire should do their shopsolos, a trio, ::~nd a sextet. The ping with the village merchants. program was the result of care- Those men stand read to serve ful planning and hard work on your needs with higner quality the part of the girls and the di· merchandise at prices .•1ore ecorector. Both deserve high com- nomical tba:J elsewbe-r>, We bemendation. lieve they appreciate .\lOUr business. By patroni!ll'lg home merchants, your inter.:st becomes their interest and vice versa . Notice Together you build UiJ strong civic interests which react to the Due to circumstances, we urge mutual benefit of all. We know all those who wish to call this this column has been responsible office to do so between the hours for many residents takmg their of 4 and 5:30 p. m., Monday business to Crete. We will con throul.tb Friday, or between the tinue to advocate this policy as hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p, m, on long as we feel sure the appre · Saturday. ciat10n is mut'lal. Owing to war condilions and our government's UNent need for all vital war materials and available manpower in war industry, we find it necessary to discontinue our service in this area for the duration. We wish to thank all our friends for past patronage that we have enjoyed for so many years, and we sincerely hope that our friendly business relations may be resumed after the Andrew Papp has returned victory is won. WAN rED- Girl's Bicycle; large from Memphis. Tenn., where be -ad vI spent several days on business, size. Call Crete 5501. HOEKSTRA CLEANING Co. week at the home of Mrs. Lewis Schofield, under the direction of Lieutenant Ellen West. Thursday, April 1st, at 8 p. m., will be our monthly meeting at the home of Mrs, Marguerite Weeks in Crete. From 9 to 9:30 will be spent inspecting the Crete Control Center. We have bad three guests: Mrs, Min Broberg, Mrs. Jo Scar· borough and Mrs. Susie Heiere, and hope they plan to permanently join our group. Last week showed marked improvements under the ··eagle eye" of Inspector Dorothy Stoneberg: We have learned what "dog ears" are, as Dorothy keeps us reminded every few minutes. Mrs. Burke, Chairman of Lincolnshire Red Cross, has given such excellent cooperation with our unit. Thank you, Mrs. Burke. Delicious refreshments were served, Next week the meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Margaret Mitcheltree. Notice We regret to say that no copy can be accepted after 12:00 noon on Wednesdays. Anything submitte.d after that will be held over. Don't delay! Get all copy in at the earliest possible mo ment! Candidates Announced The · Economy" Party an· nounces its candidates for the coming election. The.v are as follows: Carl Triebold, Ralph Cloke and W. G. Eckman for trustees, and William Paul, Police Magistrate. Page 8) .. ,:1<-fl-f(i(i(i(.Ci(i(i(i( tl:-ft-fti(i(i(i(i(i(i(i(i(it Tickets are now available for the annual spring Band Concert, 1 to be given_ April 16 Tickets may be purchased from any band member. Mail, phone; or bring your For Sale or Rent news items to the Crete Record office. This is the only paper 5 room frame house. W , rkserving our community that de- room and garage. Large garvotes a column to Lincolnghire. den space. Pric&-$5,750. Terms Phone: Crete 56.U Help keep it interesting. 011 We earnestly request that members of the various ol'ganizationa of Crete contribute news to the local paper. In doing so, you will be assisting in giving the boys in service, news which they expect, and which they deserve. It will also help to make the paper more interesting for everybody, We Thank You. THE CRETE RECORD. I Don't forget the "Turnabout" party this Friday evening. Fun for all! Sponsored by the Junior We welcome any a ew memclass. Come on girls, here's bers. your chance, (Col:ltiP.ued NOTICE FOR VICTORY BUY BONDS The correct signal is important whrther it's out on the Pacific or on '.\lain f'treet, according to this "Virtory Hrro" porJter being di&trilmted to rrore than 38,000 classroom iu Ilhnoi'l and Indiana by th£1 C'hicnr;o Motor club. Dfo'::-ignP.fl to a• tract the pupils' attention throt gh u_,e of an analogy betw!.'en ac•tioTJ on the fighting fronts and everyday life, the poster f:!eries has b(!.'D r raised by leading educators throughout the United States. Instruc-tion .,hf "tfl accompanying the posters hElp teachers use tbe safety l"F'ions to best advantage 1or vrnou , l'.roups, such as rural or city chlldn.u, and pupUs ill Mae Yal'iou::- grades. · �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. RUSSIA: WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS • ~ Keep Balr Clean The smart simplicity that characterizes war·time hair styles demands, first of all, that the hair be kept immaculately clean. The art of hair dressing depends on two things-frequent soap and water shampoos, and a smart simple hair cut. With this foundation, even a novice can dress her hair in any one of several simple becoming ways. See-Satv Offerzsit•f>s Congress Moves to Defer Farm Workers; Climax of Tunisia Campaign Approaches As Allies Close In on Rommel's Forces; Manpower Shortage Grows More Critical (EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions are expreasecJ In thue columns, tbe7 are tbo•e of Western Newepaper Union'• new• aoalyets and not. nec:e& &rlly of tbis newspaper.) Released by We.tem Newspaper Union. , --~-·--·~ The Sf'e-saw character of the warfare on the Russian front had continued with Soviet offensives pushing on without interruption toward the ~oals of Smolensk and Staraya Russa, while German counter-offensives were striking with increasing power in the Kharkov sector. The main force of the Russian drive toward Smolcnsk had been concentrated on a stretch of the Vyazma-Smolensk railroad. The Reds were reported as having captured scores of settlements south of Bely. Much of the fighting was reported west of the Dnieper river headwaters. The German offensive further south had ran ~ ed from Kharkov to Kursk, with epic tank battles and a struggle for supremacy in the air. A German communique had reported that "Enemy forces encircled southeast of Kharkov have been annihilated with the exception of small remnants." Far northwest of Kharkov and on a battle line extending down into the Donets river basin, the Germans were reported concentrating their reserves and tanks on narrow sectors still held by the Russians. UNITY: For French Factions Lining the deck of a U. S. submarine as it docks at Pearl Harbor after a successful raid on the Jap base on Makin island, these marine raiders are ready for the comforts of shore for a while. The raiders, transported to Ule island and back aboard American submarines, wiped eut the garrison and aU enemy installations there. FARM LABOR: MANPOWER: Deferment Act Passed Supply and Demand Congress demonstrated unmistakably that it meant business in dealing with the farm labor shortage. Evidence of this determination was :found in the senate's action in passing legislation to defer all essential farm workers from military service. The measure which had required house approval woulc;l direct draft boards to defer men employed substantially full-time in production of essential foods and fibers. Although Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson had strenuously opposed blanket farm deferments, sponsors of the legislation contended such action was necessary. The house meanwhile had moved to combat the farm labor shortage in another direction, by passing a bill appropriating $261,000,000 to recruit and train 3,500,000 men and women as a "land army." Three months of unpublicized preparation had been necessary for the action that was to culminate in a meeting between Gen. Henri Giraud and Gen. Charles DeGaulle and bridge once and for all the .c hasm that had separated the French North African regime and the Fighting French. When Gen. Giraud had annou ~d that everything reminiscent of · y rule was to be thrown overboard and then had followed with decisive decrees translating words into action, the day of French unity dawned. Happily received by the DeGaullists, were Giraud's decrees nullifying all Vichy laws discriminating against Jews, restricting the activities of labor unions and banning Freemasonry. Even before the Giraud decrees and the resignation from his government of ex-Vichy officials, Fighting French leaders meeting in London rejoiced that events in North Africa had taken a more favorable turn and that Giraud's invitation to DeGaulle for a conference would meet a friendly reception. Further evidence of the increasing unity of French interests was the action of French Guiana's government in breaking away from Vichy control and joining forces with General Giraud. This South American possession had previously been under control of Axis-minded Adm. Georges Robert, high commissioner at Martinique. Results Justify Expenses Of Overseas Propaganda Axis Has Employed Elaborate Means to Get Its Views Across to Neutral Nations; U. S. Must Use Press and Radio. Free Bot Air Free circulation of air around the refrigerator cuts electricity co~t by permitting hi.'<Jt to escape from Inside the cabinet. Unless the rdrfgerator has air space, allow at ll.'ast 2lh lnches between back of refrlg· erator and wall, about 12 inches between the top and cabinets above. By BAUKHAGE New.• Analyst and Commentator. WNU Service, Union Trust Building Washington, D. C. The other day, Elmer Davis, head of the Office of War Information, held a press conference. He opened it with the remark that we were witnessing an Uncle Tom's Cabin without the Simon Legree. I didn't get the significance of the remark until Davis explained that Representative Tabor, who charged Mr. Davis with using the Office of War Information to distribute propaganda for a fourth term, had been invited to share the conference but had other duties. Obviously, the purpose of the meeting was to show how the money for the publication of propaganda was being spent and a good deal of time was taken up on comparative costs of British, American and Axis propaganda efforts. If the OWI carries out present plans, it will be spending at the rate of 45 millions of dollars by the end of the year. Britain, with its separate ministry of information, is spending much more than we are--Germany probably f.our or five times as much. That's a rough estimate. But the figures didn't interest me so much and I'll tell you why. I had come to the meeting a little early and had been studying the array of literature-arranged on two tablesthe American and the Axis propaganda material. There were handsome publications like the German magazines "Signal," "Berlin-RomeTokyo," and Japan's "Nippon." "Signal" costs 75 cents a copy to produce-the art work in all of them must make "Esquire" and "Fortune" envious. There were tiny pamphlets-these were Americanyou could slip into your hat band. The OWl's masterpiece is "Victory" which was the target of congressional attack-it isn't so bad in comparison with the expensive Axis magazines but it costs only 35 cents to produce. Three things struck me as a result of the conference; first, if there is an even chance of obtaining the results expecf.ed, t,he investment i,s not ~orth quibbling about; second, since Davis admits that material I got into the Roosevelt sketch which should not have and won't again, we either ought to take Davis' judgment or else fire tim. Thirdly, the public hasn't had a chance to know what the propaganda is all about and the critic;sm of one phase of it · utterly distorts the general picture of the .function, purpose and value of the OWl effort. In the first place, these publications under consideration are not for our troops abroad or our people at home - though I believe they ought to lrJe given some circulation here simply so that their function is understood, at least when it is compatible with the confidential nature of some of the mea tis of distribution in enemy countries. It is accepted as the duty and function for one political party to do all it can to discredit the leaders of the other party-according to the rules of the game of politics-but, as Davis quoted the Baltimore Sun, you have to exploit your personalities. People mean a lot more than mere ideas when you are trying to make an impression. Roosevelt can be played up as a powerful symbol to people abroad without affecting the political situation at home. That was done effectively in the case of Woodrow Wilson in the last war, his picture was worshiped all over Europe, as the symbol of the leader of a nation coming to liberate them. But when he came home, he couldn't sell his program to the American people. How about results? That is pretty hard to reduce to statistics or even concrete statements. We know some Japs have surrendered with our propaganda leaflets in their hands. We know that leaflets dropped over occupied countries or pamphlets smuggled in have started people talking. OWl has reports to this ef. feet. They say that this means that the idea has been spread that America is in touch with the people within the occupied territory. We know that some of these pamphlets have been photostated or copied in others and given further distribution. It was stated that these copies or excerpts from them have even been circulatl!d in prison camps. We know that from four to six clandestine newspapers are made up chiefly from Allied propaganda material. Of co~rse, by no means all of the OWl propaganda is spread through publications. In fact, the radio broadcasts represent the greater part of the expenditure. OWl is confident that this radio propaganda is not wasted as has been charged although it is admitted that the listening audience is being cut down as short-wave sets are seized or wear out and the de· predation is heavy. On the other hand, it is known that the radio broadcasts are repeated-by word of mouth and in clandestine pamphlets and newspapers. The c'1ief evidence that propaganda is reaching into Germany comes from two sources: fir&t, the speeches of Goebbels and other German leaders who warn against black listening-warning not to believe the foreign propaganda-and, second, the records of frials. of persons arrested for this black listening. The problem of manpower for war industries grew more acute as the War Manpower commission placed the steel-producing districts of South Chicago-Northern Indiana on a 48hour week basis and designated 36 areas in the United States as sections in which a critical labor shortage is soon expected. With the supply of labor for essential war work lagging, the WMC estimated that at least 2,800,000 essential jobs in munitions, transpor· tation, agriculture and other industries must be filled this year from the less essential work classes. Included in this latter category were bartenders, porters, bellhops, night club and music hall attendants, perERective in Turkey sons engaged ih the liquor trade, It is stated that American propacandy, tobacco and florists. ganda has been effective in Turkey Labor experts indicated that in because Turks believe it whereas order to fill the increasing demand they have caught the Axis in too for workers, employers must hire SHOWDOWN: many lies. Since publications printmore older people, train and f'mploy ed in Turkish arv still forbidden to Looms in Tunisia more women, use boys un,ier 18• be sent into Turkey', the printing '· EviOence had continued to mount wherever possible and use the phys- POliTICS: . has to be done there or the material that the Allies were preparing a ically handicapped for light tasks. Banned for OWl sent in in French or English. concerted drive that would bring the Meanwhile, Robert P. Patterson, In Spain, it is said that in spite Accused by administration critics North African campaign to a cli- assistant secretary of war, urged of strong handicaps-that is, the max. congress to adopt legislation to draft of propaganda boosting Presi.dent power of the Falangist party which As the ring around the Axis de- men and women when necessary to Roosevelt for a fourth term, peris openly pro-Axis-American propfenders of coastal Tunisia was tight· fill war factory jobs and wcrk on sonnel of the Office of War Information were cautioned by· Director Elaganda has curtailed this power, ened by the Allied command, two farms. has ~wung many people from a prodevelopments spelled progress toAxis to a pro-Ally attitude. The AIRCRAFT CARRIERS: ward the final showdown. persecution of the Catholic church in One was the upsurge of offensive Dozens by Year's End Germany has been used effectively action by American forces und1r in Spain. Henry J. Kaiser, shipbuilding Lieut. Gen. George S. ("Blood and Of course, this isn't the whole Guts") Patton which continued on "miracle man," was at it again. story of propaganda. All is fair in after the recapture of Gafsa and This time it was on the large-scale love and wa~ and some pretty preEl Guettar in central Tunisia and proouction of 500-foot aircraft carcarious tight-rope walking is someapparently had as its ultimate goal rl"!rs. times done-witness democracy's Some details of Kaiser's new acthe coastal city of Gabes. Replacing tete-a-tete with Darlan which hisMaj. Gen. Lloyd R. Fredendall ~n tivities were disclosed following a tory will probably disclose was less this front, General Patton brought recent visit to the White House. a desertion of democratic political with him the reputation of being one Twelve shipways at Vancouver, methods than waiving of the Queensof the most offensive-minded gen- Wash., he said, are being used for tHe construction of medium size airberry rules of gallant combat. We erals of the army. can't expect the Allies to show their Another development of high sig- plane carriers. The rate of produchands to the enemy and there is no nificance was the drive by General tion is expected to rE:ach six a use disturbing the squeamish by Montgomery's British Eighth army month by the end of 1943. revealing the possible although not against Marshal Rommel's Mareth The Kaiser carriers will be 487 entirely immaculate condition which line positions in southeastern Tuni- feet long at the water line, with might arise from grappling with an sia. Characteristically, tight-lipped flight decks of 514 feet. They can especially nvisome enemy_ Montgomery had issued no commu- be used either as carriers or as airniques concerning his early moves; craft transports. Standard carriers What Davis did not go into at this first reports of the offensive had are 761 feet long. meeting was the question of enemy ELMER DAVIS come from German sources. propaganda directed toward us. Together, these two developments 'FREEZE': That IS a very delicate matter and mer Davis to refrain from partisan indicated that an Allied squeeze 200,000 Vehicles som~times governments are willing political activity. play was under way against Romto give tht! enemy credit for the cirAs the nation's transportation situConceding that the OWl had inmel's army. culation of certain sentiments exation grew more critical because of dulged in propaganda on behalf of pressed by people who are just mad heavier loads and lack of new equip- tj1e administration in an article in LESS GASOLINE: at their own public servants and ment, ODT Director Joseph B. East- fhe bureau's overseas magazine, For East Coast are e~ercising the inherent right of man moved to prevent the "migra- "Victory," Davis denied that there grousmg. While the gasoline ration for "A" tion" of vehicles from one area to was any other evidence to support As I said before, I am much more book holders in eastern states was another by freezing nearly 200,000 the charges. inter;ested in whethe1. the propagan"Our sole function is to contribute cut from 3 to llh gallons per week, buses and street cars in their presda JOb we are doing is effective. to winning the war," Davis pointed 'SelP Allied Cau•e these motorists were given the op- ent service. ~s to getting in .Puffs for the party Mr. Eastman's order applied to I out in a memorandum to OWl's 3,000 portunity of using the gasoline as I tried to find out what the ob- m power, that IS up to the party they pleased, for the ban on pleas- every vehicle carrying nine or more employees. "We must take care jective of the OWl was, whether it out oi power to stop but one of the ure driving was removed. persons in passenger transportation ~hat !he utility of this. office is not could show any results. inescapable advantages of being an In making public the reduction, in the United States, its territories Impaired ?Y. any a~twn of ours, Purpose one is counter-attack. We whatever InJury t0 It may be at- know what German propaganda has "in" in wartime is that you can the Office of Price Administration, and possessions. squelch some opposition on the Price Administrator Prentiss M. Included in new regulations were; tempted by others." done, first in softening countries ground of patriotism. On the other Brown, announced that "A"-book 93,ooo school b~ses; 2o,ooo inter-city SOUTH PACIFIC: about to be invaded; second, to keep hand, there was never an adminisholding industrial workers who mo- buses; 44,000 City buses; 10,000 rapid neutrals leaning Nazi-ward. OWI tration yet that wasn't thrown out tor to their jobs would be allowed transit, elevated and subway cars; aps Show Concern wants to fight fire with fire. after a war so there is some comsupplemental gasoline. 3,000 suburban rail cars; and 3,500 Even as Premier H id eki Tojo was The second purpose i5 the same pensation-furthermore, the party Halving of the basic ration was trackless trolley vehicles. • warning the Japs that "the war situmade necessary, according to a At the same time, in line with the ation is b~>coming more serious " as the first and more of it- not of the opposition doesn' t share the statement by Petroleum Administra- government's plans to keep the na- Secretary of Navy Frank Knox d'e- meiely to nullify enemy effort but blame for the mistakes. Now that Governor Bricker has tor Harold L. Ickes, because only tion's automobiles rolling, OPA offi- dared that Japan has lost 1 857 000 sell the prospect the idea that Amer333,000 barrels of gasoline daily cials announced that additional pre- tons of shipping, or one-third' of 'her ica can win and is winning the war announced that he expects the Ohio could be made available for East Pearl Harbor and "Victory" tires tonnage at the beginning of the war . and that American victory will be a delegation will support him as a coast civilian and industrial use dur- w<?uld be ayailable to certain lower "The journey to victory is just be- greater selfish advantage to the favorite son candidate for the presiing April. mtleage ration passenger car owners. ginning," Knox, however cautioned. prospect than a Nazi victory would dency, politics will be raising its lovely head in every headline. While Japan was thus exhibiting be. signs of concern over the war's trend, American warplanes continHIGHLIGHTS. in I he week' • new• by Baukhase ued to blast at the westward movement of enemy troops and supplies DETROIT: New tires using steel LONDON: More than 30,000 Ger- to t~e islands above Australia, atChina has received $157,000,000 of It costs the treasury an average of instead of fabric cord at an esti- mans were among the approximate- tackmg Jap coastal vessels off west· assistance !rom America. mated saving of 15 per cent in rub- ly 75,000 Axis casualties in the bat- ern Dutc h New Guinea. ~bout $2.50 each to "process" an • ber were examined by Rubber Di- tle beginning at El Alam.ein, Egypt, mcome tax return. The department Further to the south and east Seventy thousand letters dumped ~xpects that the new taxes will bring rector William M . Jeffers on a tour on October 23 and iasting until No- Gen. Douglas MacArthur's air for ces ef a tire facwry here. Dr. Sidney vember 5. The re were likewise 7,200 kept up a steady pounding on the into the Tagus river when the Yan- tn 8,~00,000 new returns. • M. Caldwell, scientist of the firm, German prisoners, according to a big Japanese base at Rabaul in New kee Clipper crashed recently at LisThe four-masted steel bark Foz said only two plies of steel were nec- statement issued by War Secretary Britain. Other United Nation s air· bon finally reached London, a sodessary, compared with 10 of cotton James Grigg. Grigg said British men attacker! Pnl:'my outposts in thf' den mass, but were salvaged. Most Do Dourg, \Yill carry a cargo of were addressed to American sol- more than 200,000 American Red er nylon, making possible a thin casualties in the battle were 13 600 Kai islands between Australia ar diers. Officials estimated that 95 Cross food parcels for U. S. prisoncasing and minimum friction. or 18 per cent of Axis losses. ' ' New r.uinea. per cent reached their destination. ers of war in enemy countries. I J .. . B R I E F S ••. • • • • • Weld With Glue A new gluing process which makes it possible to transform surplus lumber into marketable stock at low cost is known as "spot welding. •• B~rds are joined together edge to edge by setllng Jlue only in spots along the joint, with high-frequency radio waves used t~ set the spots. Propagate Rotenone Planting Derris cuttings containing rotenon"!, an important insecticide, are being flown from the United States department of agriculture's experlmer:t station at Mayagnez, Puerto Rico, to South and Central America for propagating purposes. 'Mouse-Tailed' Bats The early ancestors of bats undoubtedly had long mouse-like tails that extended out behind the body as In other mammals. Tails much like this are still found in a few IJving bats, which are popularly known as "mouse-tailed bats." Victory Buts Thou11ands of portable demountable "Victory" huts, made of plywood and sealed with toxic waterrepellent wood preservative to insure permanently uniform fit in any climate, are being sent to house our armed forces overseas. Paint ~ampll!s Deceiving When applied to a large surface, paint usually appears considerably darker than seems to be on thesmall color chip from which it was selected. This illusion should be taken into account when selecting colors. Plastic Pencils The amount of mPtal necessarily used in mechanical.pencils has been reduced from 70 to 4 pounds per thousand pencils by redesign and substitution of a new cellUlose nitrate plastic composition. Rotenone Kills Insects Rotenone suffocates Insects by paralyzing their breathing' organs. It is In demand for delotJslng animals and human beings as well as for the destruction ot pests and ln&ectl lD agriculture. a. S. Steel Reports 1942 Production 28 Par Cent Greater Than World War I Peak United States Steel Corporatlon·s Annual Report tor 1942, reporting attamment of a steel ingot tonnage production 28 per cent greater than in the peak year of World War I, has just been released as ••a production story-and a financial story-of a great war effort:· Production by U. S. Steel in 1942 ot more than 30.000,000 net tons oi ingot. as well as the manufacture of a steady flow of product~ entering into thousands of items used lD prosecutmg the war were described by Irving S. Olds. Chairman of the Board of Dir·cctors, In 11~ review of the year contamed m the Corporation's forty-first annual report. The vlctcry parade of steel lngms was listed as only one of several prlnc1pal contributions of U. S. Steel to the war effort. These contributions were ertumerated as follows: .. First, a record vol ume of steel and other materials needed not only for the fabricatiOn Qf eSSE'ntiAI war products but also for the creauon of new facUlties to make such wnr products has been produced. Second. the technical ability representmg many decades of accumulated research an<f experience has been made 3'1{al!able fur the requirements of the Government Third, the construction and :.peration vf vast new facilities for tne Government in connection with the war ei'Port have been undertaken. Fourth. millions of dollars of U. S. Steel's funds have been expended for various facilltic. contributory to tlM! war effort... A one-page condensation of the financial l'eCOrd of the Corporation for the year djtscrlbes in simple language what disposition was made of the $1,865.951.692 t"ecelved by the Corporation from sales of Its products and ser· vlces during 1942. Employment costs of $783 million In 1942 were 25%~eater than for the pN!vlous year; 1 taxe. of $204 million were 21% more an in the preceding yeu: whlle dlvtdend~ U> stockholders remained unchanged. " tte amount carried forward for future needs of the Corporation was 78% less than m 1941. Among achievements cited Is the development of the airplane llmding mat. The serious problem of handhna plane landings on hastily buUt air flcnts •-ai solved with the war-time invention by Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation. a U.S. Steel subsidiary, of a landing mat. consisting of portable interlocltiog steel sections. It was pronounced the outstanding development of the year In the field of aviation by the Chlei of. the Army Air Force. As mass production methods were evolved, other companle• were licensed to use the process, and thirty smaller manufacturers are now producing these landing mat sections In quantity The report reveals that ln 1942 one subsidiary, Federal Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. complet.ed more destroyers tor the Navy Department Ill shorter building time than any other shipyard In the country. A new ship· yard built by this subsidiary for the Navy Department began operation~ Rve months after ground was brolt.en. A fully equipped shipyard for the production of the latest ~e of tank landlol! cra1t was constr ed nod is belnl! operated tor the avy Department by American Bridge Comoany. another subsidiary. An Interesting cot.1parison of the use of U. S. Steel's own resources and of Government funds for the expansion of emergency facilities undertaken bY U. S. Steel from June. 1940. to the end of 1942. shows th.at the ratio of U . S Steers Investment to the use- of Government funds was 65c of tts OWl! money to t>Vef¥ dollar of Go'ICrnmPnt funds used. Thts compares with ;, ratio for all Industry of 27c of private funds to one dollar of Government funds. In this expansion program. U.S Steel's private lm:estment was $282,ooit,ooo, as compared with $436.000.000 of ·Government tunds expended, making a total of $718,00!J,OOO exvended in the program.Adv. / �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. I Beautiful Crazy Patch Quilt Made From Sc aps of Silk and Thread 8?BEN AMES WILLIAMS W.N.U.FEATURES NOTE~Book 7 of the series available to readers shows another crazy potch design and g;ves directions for more than 20 stitches and comb Ina lions of stltcheo to be used for this work. Bool: 2 of the series gives directions for 42 other stitchea that you will want to u~e for your qullt. Books are 15 cents each, and request. should be sent direct to: ®WILLIAMS TilE TORY SO FAR: When Will Me· Phall leaHs for ~loose Bay, Robin Dale decide' to follow him. on the wav 'be meets Will's brother An~us, a dour Scot who hates women. He does not know that be 1• ~nl(aged to WiU. and Robin realizes tbat she must not come be· hfeen the two men. So Instead or seeing WUI, Robin stays on board when the White Queen docks. But wm, operating a crane, sees a girl on the deck. As be turns to look be loses hts balance and Is k1Ued. Learning that Angus blames her, Robbt goes to see him with a man named .I enkln<, a fellow passenger on the White Queen. They ulk to an ugly man. and Robin asks who he Is. l'liow continue witb the story. fast that, trying to overtake him, calling his name, she had to run; and she slipped and floundered in the mud. She cried out to him, even then; but he did not turn. Pat Donohoe lifted her to her feet and with awkward hands scraped mud off her garments, and he said gently: "Let him go, ma'am! Let the poor man go!" Then he himself went after Angus, not seeking to overtake him, keeping ten oaces behind. When Robin came back to the ho· tel, her bewildered thoughts were more in order. She was no longer angry; but she was puzzled now. CHAPTER VI There had been more than indiffer"Pat Donohoe. He's McPhail's ence in Angus McPhail's eyes, and boatman," Jenkins said: "I suppose more than grief. There had been a McPhail will be back for the fu- cold and furious rage; and it was a neral.'' specific rage at her! A dozen ques"Ohl" He meant Will's funeral! tions filled her mind. Will was dead, and they were going She stripped off her soaked and to bury him. She had not realized muddy clothes, and she thought death till she heard that word. She wearily that reasons did not matwas suddenly very tired. When she ter. Clearly, she could do nothing suggested returning to the hotel, Mr. to help him, to ease his hurt. She Jenkins, after some good-natured might as well go home. She changed protest, agreed. into dry clothes, then went down to Robin slept and walked and slept consult the clerk. He said the boat again. At noon she rang for coffee would dock at six or half past; and toast. She wondered a little would sail at nine. It was already why Mr. Jenkins did not come to after five. She asked: take her to see Mrs. Freel; but she "Can you get a car to take me was glad he did not. Slowly, dur- down to her?" ing the long afternoon, she emerged "There aren't any taxis. Mr. Jenfrom the protective numbness which had followed the first shock of Will's death, so that she could feel the keen ache of pain; and that night she did not sleep at all. The rain drove against her windows all night long, and when dawn came, there was no slackenmg in the storm. She stan·d at the sluicing panes, and thought, Will would be buried today, and she hated this raw new wilderness town full of hard men, with mud underfoot and rain and gusty wind over all. When she dressed and went down, the clerk named Dave looked at her curiously. "When will there be a boat for Rimouski or Quebec, or - anywhere?" she asked him. H~ seemed surprised, and for some strange reason maliciously pleased. He said a cruise boat would touch here some time in the afternoon, bound for Quebec. "Do you suppose I could get a cabin on her?" "Yes. I know she's not fulL" Afternoon? Will would be buried this afternoon. She could not go till then. "What time will she be here?" "Can't t.ell yet," he said. "We'll get word later today." He hesitated. ''Mr. Jenkins left a message for you. Said he'd be back tonight." "Oh!" She had quite forgotten Mr. Jenkins. "Thanks." After lunch a man spoke to her in the lobby. There was something about him remotely familiar. He made conve1·sation in a courteous way, without offense; and he spoke at last, too casually, of Mr. JenHe said curtly, "Be off!" kms. She recognized him then as the man who had crossed the dock kins will take you, won't he? He'll t o I oo k d own at M r. J e nki ns ' b oat, be back any time now." when Mr. Jenkins stopped to go Mr. Jenkins was nothing; but if .aboard her that fi rs t d ay. She ask e d he knew she w;~s leaving, he might annoy her with urgencies to stay. Suddenly .. "Why are you interested in Mr. "Oh, no!" she said hurriedly. "I'd Jenkins?" rather he didn't know I was going." "I?" His tone was too surprised. The clerk· nodded as though ap••You and he old friends, are you?" provingly. "Sorry, I thought you A question to answer her ques- were a friend of his. I can drive you tion. Too many questions. She won- down, myself, after six o'clock. I'm dered with complete irrelevance, off then for half an hour." why Will had not met Angus when She thanked him. She arranged the White Queen docked. Why had to leave her muddy garments to be V/ill stayed in the cab of the crane cleaned and forwarded; then re· and lei Angus drive away to shore? turned to her room to pack. At six Why were men afraid of Mr. Jen- she descended; at five minutes past, kins?_ What tickets? Who was it N,Ir. she and the clerk were in his car. Jenkms allowed to come in? ~re He said: was Mr. Jenkins today? Too many "Steamer's not in yet; but I have questions. She asked: to be back at half past, and there's "Don't you know any answers?" no one around to take you down Before he could reply, the clerk later." na~ed Dave came to her. "They "I can wait on the pier," she asdo~.t kn~w when t~e funeral ~i,U sured him . "If Mr. Jenkins asks be, he teported. Mr. McPhail s where I am don't tell him w"JJ 1 brother hasn't come· back yet. ?" ' • They're waiting for him." yo.~· "d . · . She nodded thanks, and suddenly · I dl n t · t~~nk you_looked like a she was dreadfully afraid that some- fnend of hJs, he sald. Wh_en they thing had happened to Angus. Fear reached the end of _the. pier, the choked her so that she could not stea~er was no~ yet 111 sight. They speak. She fied up the stairs to sat m the car t1ll he had to leav~. her room. Hours later the clerk When she was left alone, Robm knocked on her door. "Miss Dale, look~? toward w_here Angus Methe funeral's passing right now" Pha!l s motor cru1ser and Mr. JenShe caught up hat and slicke; and kins' boat had been. ti~d up two ran to the stairs and down. "The days ago. Mr. ~~nkins boat was cemetery's right up on the hill," he gone; but McPhail s was there. She lk e d tl1a t way an d saw th at t h e told her. "They're just getting wa. there." He pointed the way; and cabm scuttle was open, so he must she went out into gusty wind and be aboard: driving rain. She decided to make one last atShe saw Angus, his garments wet te~pt to talk to him; a~d-shakmg and torn, his old hat more battered a little at her own tementy-she de· than ever, his cheeks gaunt his scended the ladder and called his eyes red and sunken. He sto~d by name into the cabin. the grave. But no one answered She was disAs she approached, his eyes lifted appointed; but if he came before to meet hers. His eyes were bleak the cruise boat docked , she might as wmter. They made her cold. still make him listen to her She deShe smd tremulously: "Mr. Me- cided to wait for h1111; so she Phail. I want to talk to you. I want climbed up on the dock agoln and to tell you . . . " brought her bags to the hl·ad of the He interrupted her, in flat tones. ladder that led down to his boat, She thought his voice was like that where they would be under her eye. of a deaf man. "I've nothing to ,say A workman passed and said, "HI, to you. and I don"t want to hear babe!" She wished she need not be anything you can say." so conspicuous. Then it ' began to She could not believe her ears. rain agam. It was silly to stand She protested softly: "But 1 just here and be soaked. She ctiml.Jed v.:ant you to know how sorry . . . " down the ladder and took shelter in He said curtly: "Be off!" the cabin to walt for Angus there. She cried in a hurt bewilderment: She heard an engme murmur and ''But Mr. McPhail . . . " then bark more loudlv as the re"Then stay if you like! I'll go." verse gear to~k hold. ·Anotl1£'r boat He turned on the word and strode was moonng JUSt off of this one. It away Robin was suddenly angry. must be Mr. Jenkins, returning; so He needn't ac~ so! She stnrted after 1 she kept out of sir.ht. Then ~he lum, :o tell h1m so. He walked su heard 11r. Jenkins' vo1ce on the I I I dock above her. He spoke Frenchwhich she did not understand-and someone answered him. and a m~ ment later she heard feet coming down the ladder. Mr. Jenkins must be coming aboard; and she did not wish to see MRS. llUTB WYETlio SPEARS Bedford Hills New York him! She stepped into the stateroom Drawer 10 and closed the door of it behind Enclose 1~ cents tor each book her. A moment later, she heard desired. to the footsteps in the cabin, and two Name ···•••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• voices. • Address ............................ . She stood in the narrow space beMANY an old-time art is being tween the bunks and the fore and aft revived today and the art of bulkhead which divided the statemaking old-fashioned crazy patch room from the compartment where quilts is one that fits into our the engine was. She was afraid by Roger B. Whitman times. All you need is scraps of they would open the door and find silk and odds and ends of embroidRoger B. Whlt..nan-WNU Features. her. Mr. McPhail must surely be ery thread The pieces are sewn here soon. She dared not show her· Too may not bo able to replat'e \VOrn ar household f'QUipment. This Is war. to a foundation of light weight cotself until he came; but she need broken Government priorities come ftrst. o talte not stand. She sat down cautiouslv care of what. you have . , • a~ well na you ton material with a variety of empossibly can. This column by the homeown· broidery stitches. on the lower bunk. The upper bunk er'o frleud tello )"OU bow. was so near the lower that she This colorful patchwork may CISTERNS could not sit upright without bumpthen be used for a new cover for ing her head, so she lay down. She was wide awake, listening to the time is approaching when a a comforter. AnothP.r idea is to voices, wondering what Mr. Jenkins cistern can be filled with water cover a worn woolen blanket with and the other man were discussing so pure that it will not develop smell it. The result will be a warm and Preserve Our Liberty so seriously. or taste. The first step &ilould be luxurious quilt that will last for Buy U. S. War Bonds She was very tired. She had not the thorough cleaning of the cistern. years. slept at all l~st night, very tittle Next, the fiow pipe from the roof the night before; and her eyes should have a switch to permit the burned and ached. When she closed first part of a rainfall to be diverted, them, they were more comfortable; so that waste matter on the roof so she kept them closed, listening to will be carried off. Switchca for the rapid-fire conversation in the this purpose can be had from hardcabin, wishing she could understand . ware dealers. The top of the cistern what they were saying. It began ) lihould be tight to prevent the enRAZOR BLADES 1-::::::=H=E=L=P:=W:=A=N=T=E=D==::::not to matter . . . trance of surface water and to keep She was awaken<>n h:v the opening out ~mall . animals and insects .. A .,;~~E?!~T of the cabin door, th• c:udden flood ventilator m the top can be a p1pe of light in her face. ~·.,., rolled on two or three feet long, with layers REMEDY her side, scrambling out nf the bunk, of cheese-cloth tied over the top, to scrambling to her feet. blirki ng and permit the passage of air. Rains . I!XAMINAnON F~EEI--.ISSURE, FISTULA. AD confused. The floor lifted and tilted in the late fall and early spring Other RECTAL TROUBLES under her. Silhouetted in the cabin should be allowed to enter the cisand V arieooe V eiD& Co...-ected door stood a man in a battered old tern, for these, as well as the meltWITHOUT OPERATION =~·~~~llllloD hat. It was Angus McPhail's hat. ing snow in winter, are free from If Su!!wirto- Writ. Toda11-lt Will Pall You The man was Angus McPhail. vegetation and other waste matter. Dr. G. F. MESSER ::..~::.:.~~~ But the engine was running! They I know of cister_ns built in this way were going somewhere! The boat and fille? by th1s method t? supply CHICKS FOR SALE TO WRAP AND PACK pitched under her feet. and she al· pure drmkmg water far mto the most fell, staggered. cau~ht at his summer. Some of them are large CANDY BARS FOR coat to save herself. She crie'd : enough for the water to last for a "Heavens to Betsy! What happened? year. SOLDIERS, SAILORS Where are we?" Jill of All Trades AND MARINES He said in a harsh, gratinR tone: "Three hours out of Moose Bay toward Labrador." NURSERY STOCK Three hours out of Moose Bay Nursery Stock-Everrreens, Iris, Perennitoward Labrador! The light was in als, Roses, hedglngs, shrubs. 5c-10c. Catahour log. Dime Nursery, Box4S4·A, Du~ut.,, Minn. Robin's eyes, blinding her. Angus McPhail was a dark silhouette in to start HELP WANTED the doorway; and his dry tones were like the rustle of dead leaves in an icy wind. Three hours out of Moose Bay . . . She wrinkled her brows, after peering into his shadowed counte· 1\EFENSE WORKERS WANTED nanc<>, trying to understand this in· Men Wanted: Over 38 years or 4-F clr.ssisnon learning period flcotlon to operate PJ"ners, Turret. Lathes. credible thing he said. She protest· Drill Presses, and Bench Work. We need ed, in a half whisper, "Three hours! men with mechanical experience or aptitude who can be trained. 100'Ao war proBut didn't you know I was here?" duction work. Do not apply U now enPleasant Surroundings The boat was pitching and tossing. gaged In war work. STOICERUNIT COitPORATION She clung to his coat to keep from 4r;.t8 W. Mitchell St.. MUwaukee, Will. falling down. till he freed himself, Girl or Woman W<>nied. Hs~wk.; 2 adults, drew back. Then she stumbled into P.aid Vacation 8-year-old girl. Good P::IY. Pleasant home. the cabin, sat down on one of the Give full part. Tel. Edgewood 1202. Mrs. B. Wlrtb, G3U N. Hollywood Ave., Mllw., Wis. ~ benches by the narrow table. Angus moved aside to let her p ass: he Pleas. suburban home near Chicago for 1 Uniforms Furnished stood above her. his legs spread. his or 2 women, or mu:her and grown daughter to do gen. hsewk. ond help wlth care head a little bowed; and when he or children. Excel. working conditions. all and Laundered Free conveniences, no l aundry, private did not speak she said, still vague The electric bulb socket holds no modern room and bath, radio. liberal time off. $20 with sleep: mysteries for the wartime handy- c~~r'ii~e{t:~¥~Arcl'!~t~tl~~.;,'~gn:!':,~~n~ "Then you'll have to take me woman. She has learned to rewire MRS. WINFIELD FOSTER, HlnBdale, Ill. Below-cost c~feteria back, won't you? I'm sorry to make and repair faulty sockets as part of so much trouble." her home repairs course. She bas meals He was so long in answering that also learned how to keep her various she began to be fully awake. When electrical appliances in tip-top he did speak, he said in a strange shape, thus saving electric power Apply at empioymut oflh• blurred voice: "You came aboard. and a voiding accidents in the home. I didn't ask you. You got vourseU Well in Cellar into this. Get yourself out l" Question: Will a well in the celHis lips were twisting strangely 2019 North Oak Perk Avenue She asked in a puzzled wonder! lar cause dampness or make the Chicago, lllinoi1 floors cold? There is no furnace in "Are you trying to frighten me?" He echoed in a dry scorn. "Fri~;ht­ the cellar. If so, would it still be en you?" His husky, low tone was damp if I filled in the well? I can more alarming than a shout\. She get town water. The cellar only is remembered, now fully awake. hi~ under the kitchen. Answer: A large body of water, violence at Will's grave. It hao I) 1:~ been more than the madness ol such as the well, in your cellar natgrief. It had been, definitely, anger urally would giye off dampness. A at her. She lowered her head sc good, dry cellar with a concrete BULBS that he might not see terror in her floor would keep your house drier eyes: anci she sat thus. with her and warmer than one having an Brighten Your Garden. Plant :Ranunculuo. face hidden, trying to guess some earth fioor, with a well in it. My 100 flowering aize bulbs prepaid, $1.00 cosh. Full cultural Instructions. 10 Anemone reason for his anger. It was possi· choice would be to fill up the well bulbs free U you mention this paper. Peterhour ble that Will hac'! told him abou\ and get the town water. If you do son Bros., 2!10 Olivo St., Jnclowoo4, Callf. their love for one another; but ever. not wish to put down a concrete that could not wholly expl~in h"1 to start floor at this time, you shouJd prora!!e now th'lt Will was dead. ~ tect the underside of the upstairs SEEDS Before she could find words, hf flooring with a blanket type insuSEEDS FOJt SALE-Wisconsin 1rown lating material nailed between the Medium Clover $14.90 bushel. Alalke 818.60 ~~netd ab~~~-~e~~r~? .:'What did YOl floor bushel. Timothy $2.90 bushel. Hybrid Corn joists. Get the kind that is one $3.00 bushel and UP. Vlcland Oats •1.25 after bushel. Gnrden Seeds. Sacks 40 cenUo. Corn or two inches thick-the thicker the She look<>d up at him. "Why-jus• s~cks free. A. &. Popp, Jerteraoa, Wle. short learning period to speak to you. Just to say-the better-and coveretl. all over with words people do say to those whc waterproof paper. are grieving." Mahogany Cabinet MEN'S CLOTHING His voice rose a little. drv and Question: We have a mahoganyPieasant Surroundings PANTS TO llfATCH YOUR SUIT har!'h as rust. "Couldn't ynu ·~peak stained cabinet which we should like Largest selection In Milwaukee; over your piece ashore? Why were you to refinisr. with light gr3y enamel. 50,000 patterns; from factory to you. HaU orders filled. Send sm.JII sample. so sure vou'd be welcnmc in my. Is there a "sealer" that we could B~NNER PANTS CO .. 1100 W. Center St. PaiC: Vacation Open Evenlncs 1\olou.. FrJ. aatl laL cabin? Whv should you think I want· use v,ithout having to remov~ the ed you?" His fists W<'Te tight at his present finish? Or shou:d we take sides. "Curse you. if it"s men .vou'r<' off all the present finish? FOR SALE after, go forward in the fo'c's'le! Uniforms Furnished Answer : If the old finish i& in Maybe Romeo and Pat will let you I> OUR YOL'IG sound mated team.t to .. fair condition you can finish the and Laundered Free sale. JOE ZENTNER, R. 1. DlcbwaJ' te, share their quarters. I won't." Six Miles South O~hkosh, \Via. His verv extravagance stPadipcl piece in the following way: Dull the gloss by rubbing lightly with her· She lnokcd at him in quiet apvery fine (000) sandpaper. Then praisal. It was not fair to trf'at FARM FOR SALE Below-cod cafet~ria what he said as though it were said clean the sunace by wiping with turpentine, and apply a coat of shP.lby a sane man. She- a!"ked: "Have meais Wonderful Opportunity you eaten anything thP!'E' thre(\ lac. When this is dry, dull the gloss for profita'..ol'! Investment in thl.s 13~acr~ agam, w1pe off the dust, and then dairy farm In Dodge county; lO.ronm house days? HllvP vou slept at all•" with !urn ace: modern dairy equfomttnt "Hah! ThPre·s a woman for vou! put on a gray flat paint and finish with water system In b.trn and mllkhousl'; Applt at emplorm&nt offic,. eno.mel. w1th all electnc: 2 barns. 4 sheds, silo. hen· F'e~rl thP brute. Put h1m I? ·bf'd house, pumphouse, woodshed. 3-car gaTar Paper Roof H" 11 be m better humor m thP rage: painted. in gond condition; near sch~ol and mflk route; 5 miles from city Question: What is the best way to morning." on blacktop road; beautiful homE'stead 'lllth grove and orchard. personal propNIY preserve a roof finished with roofing "PlPase!" 2<119 North 0.1: Par~ Avenue included; pr.t"e open; time payment plan ! "If you expeC"t me . to. t?.ke r 01.. tar paper? Very complete line of machinery with tractor; all ln A·l shape. 28 head cattle. 6 Chicago, lllinoi1 back to Moos£' Ba,l--)ou re due tc Answer: When the roof surface hors<>s. P<oductlve soli; profitable acrf'. be d!sappointed." begms to show signs of drying or age undor plow. Must settle estate. Real <'State at $150.00 an acre. Terms cast• "Did you know I ~;as aboard be slight brittleness, mop on a coat of Sprinll possession. Write or phone Room 40ll, llotel Rocen, Beaver Dam, WI~. fore you left th£'re• a good brand of liqtud-tar roof coatmg. If the roofing is asphalt, use • He said. almost sull.~nly: "No. Not 1 t11l half an hour ago. )!quid-asphalt roof coating. Never Dodre Co. Farm. 30 a. under cultivation. 1 20 ''· good pasture. Full set of bldgs. will• (JU UL ( 0\//,\ L J;UJ ~,ut tar over asphalt, :>r the other •·:•ct. Nc ~ r Mayville city limits. Fair cash price. ~In. VIctor C. lllayer, May ville, Wta. wav around. FIRST-AID AILING HOUSE THE II CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT II KENJ BLADES PILES Inexperienced ----- RAISE in WAGES , • • • • Inexperienced to learn M4,...1:Pia well-paid trade RAISE in WAGES • • • • • J' �THE RECORD Important. 'a val Base Wilhelmshaven, first German citj to be pounded by an all-Americd n bomber squadron, was the sc0ne of a mutiny that helped break the> bacl: of German resistance in Novembc r, 1918. Mutiny by the crews of two battleships at Wilhelmshavu v. ;.JS quickly followed at Kiel by the spread of revolution to the wh< Je tieet and to the land. It has been an important naval station for nearly a century. The site on Jade bay, due south of Helgoland, German island sentinel in the North sea, 365 miles by airhne from London, was purchased and the station planned in 1853. Two years later construction began. Crete, Hlioeia E. M. WILLIAMS. ?ublisher Thursday, Aprill, 1943 "Entered as seconci-class matter March 10 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill~ un'der the Act of March 3, 1879." DIRECTO~Y TO RELIABLE Professional Men DR. HARRY W. DALE EYE, EAR, NOSE an~ Wise Seed Use Occasionally a home gardener \ feels that he has a poor stand of plants in his garden because he did not use enough seed. If he used old seed of low germinating power, this may be true; but usually the weather or some other condition has pre · vented the seedling plants from get ting a good start. Gardeners are far more likely to plant the seed too thickly than otherwise. This invqlves extra work in thinning out extra plants; or in many gardens, it means that the plants stay crowded and never produce as much food as 1 they might. In buying seed, it is wise to .plan the amount of seed needed for the space to be planted. The seeding rates suggested in seed catalogues or other booklets on gardening give a good mar~in of safety. THROA1 and Fitting of Gluaea HOURS: 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Office-2nd Floor Citizens National Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Res. 241 W. 16th St Telephone 1417 I Attorney-at-Law Will be at the Village of Crete Omce. every second Saturdays of each month from 1 :00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M .. for the transaction of le~~:al bubiness. -Adv CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS Telephone-C. H. 679 Cret~ 4161 French 'Reunion' Isle Has Interesting History Reunion's history is as varied as its topography. Discovered in 1545 by a Portuguese, Mascarenhas, the island bore his name until 1643 when it was claimed for France and-renamed Bourbon Island. Colonization began in 1664 at St. Paul bay under the direction o! the French East India company. In 1764 the island reverted to the French government. When the Revolutionists came to power in France they called the island "Reunion," an idea thc1t endured only to the rise of Napoleon. "Ile Bonaparte" then became the fashion. The English seized the is· land in 1810, and gave it back five years later. "Reunion" again emerged as the island's official name. Reunion hq.s been administered as a department of France through a resident governor and consul general. Three delegates, one to the French seJJate, two t0 the house of deputies, traveled the 7,500 miles to Paris to represe-nt the island's in· tercsts in the French parliament. Their constituents are, for the most part, Frenchmen, British, Indians, Chinese, Africans, and natives o! Madagascar. To Reunion, France haa sometimes sent political exiles, notably Abd el Krim, famed Riff leader in 1926. • --~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~·-~· Are you entitled to wear a I ENGINE TEMPERATURE SI-IOULD BE CONSISTENT-NEIT~ER TOO ~~G~ OR100 lOW New Nurses' Uniforms An entirely new wardrobe of uniforms and service clothing for the army nurse corps has been designed by clothing experts of the quartermaster corps, assisted by prominent women's wear designers, the war department announced. The traditional nurses' navy blue will now give way to oli'\e drab in the street and general service uniform. The starched white uniform will be replaced for service in overseas theaters of operations by a brown and white, pin-striped seersucker, with the white uniform of the same design as the brown but of a poplin material being retained for service in the United States. t LOW SPEEDS CONSERVE - RUBBER GASOLINE AND LIVES I "target" \ .. pel button? You are lf you are investing at least ten percent of your income in War Bonds every pay day. It's your badge of patriotism. ' HOW IS YOUR STOCK OF Flamingo Diet A special diet, devised to prevent , red flamingos at the New York Zo- \ ological park in the Bronx from fading to a pale pink, is proving sue- 1 cessful not only for the red flamin- I gos but also is starting to tinge the normally white feathers of other · fiamingos a light red. The diet was introduced in August after the zoo acquired four bright red flamingos from the Hialeah race track, in Miami, Fla. Other red flamingos, upon exposure to New York's environment, had always faded to a light pink, barely distinguishable j from white. Addition of special vitamins and oils to the mashed "game food" and rice customarily fed to the birds supplied the new diet. I I Save Radio Batteries Battery-run radios, including a great many used on farms, should be operated on the basis of obtaining at the very most only a single set of replacement batteries a year. Pointing out that production of farm radio batteries has been cut due to restrictions on zinc and to other factors, radio owners are urged to follow simple conservation rules for assuring maximum service from their present supply. The rules include: 1. Don't waste your batteries. 2. Avoid long, continuous radio operation. 3. Keep batteries away from heat. 4. Have the tubes checked regularly. 5. Disconnect batteries from radio when not in operation. IIWfUAia Augusta Traver&-you know, the one who runs the little hat shop down on Main Street-she's always been dead set against gambling in any form. Never will forget when I was a kid and she found little Hammy, her youngest nephew, playing marules for keeps out back of the shop. Took it on herself to give him a whaling and point out the evils of gambling. She's a strict woman, Augusta, real strict. Good as gold, of course. But mighty set against the lighter things of life. Well, so you could h.ave knocked us all over with a ./~ feather when Au.-..= no:."' ~= gusta started her ~t0'i· gambling cam, .; 'It•) paign for War "'I- . B on d s a n'd · /('\. Stamps, right out r:; in the window o! / f her shop. First ' she got hold o! the photographs of every boy here in town who's joined up, and pasted them on a big board in the window, with little American flags at the corners. Half the town was down there watching her do it. She left the middle empty. Then she brought out a placard she'd had printed up and put it in the middle, and this is what it said: "These are. the Local Boys who have enlisted in America's War-They are betting that you are buying War Bonds and Stamps-Hitler and the Japs are betting you aren't-Place your bets inside." My wife couldn't wait to get hE:rself down there and inside Augusta's shop to see what in the wide world had happened to her, turning right around about gambling like that. You know my wife. She kind of likes to talk .. She went right up to Augusta and sa1d, "Augusta Travers, seems like something's come over you. Why, I never thought I'd see you running a gambling campaign in your own shop." Mean to tell me it's a gamble whether this country buys enough bonds to win this war?" Augusta asked. I forgot to say. Wasn't just a hat my wife brought home. Was a hat and l!. $25 bond. (Story from an actual report in tht files of the Treasury Department.) Remember: It takes both-taxes and War Bonds (and more War : Bonds)-to run the War and combat inflation! U.S. Trtosur:; D~porlme"l Woman Anj;u:.r Very SkJ.Ufw. According to tn~ American Mag• tine. ~gie Harvey, of Lakeville, S:onn., holds the women's fly-castinJf record-117 feet-a:1d is so skillJ'ul with the rod that a New York liportsmer:s club has employed bltl' ~:' teacb them rf'r. cast;ng t.ri<>ka I DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist 170' Chicago Road ~ I CHARLES H. BLIM EAGLE BAKERY BUILDING Titanic Salvage i'he steamship Titanic rollldejf JVith an iceberg and sank April Hi, 1912. She was ne ~er salva~eri bncause she sank in a place wher£> the depth ot the ocean is estimated nt 16,560 feet. Sevet·al companiec: havoe considered salvaging tr.e vesse! but the expense is so g1·eat that no at< tempb have heen rnade t.o raise tb.l Plan Garden Carefully Careful selection of the varieties of vegetables for vict0ry gardens this year is necessary if gardeners are to harvest good crops. Richness of the soil, amount of water available, amount of space, the length of the frost-free season, and the amount o! sun or shade should be considered before seeds are bought or other preparations made. Among the kinds which need special care in selection of varieties for early maturity are bush and pole beans, sweet corn, eggplant, peppers, tomatoes, canteloupe, cucumbers, squash, pumpkins and similarly easily frosted vegetables. I I Save Tax Dollars For every five dollars of allowable expenses that can be deducted from gross farm income in making out a federal income tax return, a farm family saves about one dollar in the amount of the total tax paid. Farm families are willing to pay their just taxes, just as are other citizens, but they should not unknowingly pay more than they are expected into the federal coffers, experts point out. American Tung Oil Increasing While production of tung oil in the United States has a long way to go before it can approximate the quantities imported from China in pre-war years, nevertheless the estimated 1942 production in America will approximate 10 million pounds, or approximately 5 per cent of the annual American requirements American tung oil is of very high quality, lighter in color and mo'rC' uniform ln qualit~ than the ChinesP oils which are produced by mole primitive means than the moderr. mills used in this. v-·untL·y, ------ I COME TO THE CRETE RECORD FOR Letterheads, Business and Calling Cards, Etc. • ANY KIND Of JOB PRINTING NEATLY AND ECONOMICALLY DONE. OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 8411 eeeeee The Savings on Our Printing Can Be Used To Buy War Bonds. �• ev GEO"GE S. BENSON Fresidext;lf,mtlny t'ofleye Sellrcy. ,kklln.rlls Lop-Sided Growth Everytody old enough to vote has v:Itne"c;t>d Earth's ywrs of highest scientific ach.evement. Even now, The Chuzch with the Mueloal Tewar unnatural needs of war are speedRev, Allen McCaul, ing up this already dominant trend Service at the Trinity 1ivangelical Pal!tor. m human progrESS F.ng1r.eermg Lutheran church will be conducted fcatJ ke~>p tlw nati•m agog. Those Sunday under the following schedule: \~~ o stand on the sidelines of scienSUNDAY 9:30 n. m.-Sunday School t:llc activity marvel at toaay's wonChurch School- 10:00 a. m. ders and speculate on those of _to«-teitit«•-«it«it«««it-«-««it««««t:«itt: 9:30 A. M.- Gnm-an Services Morning Worship-11:00 a. m, mol rr,\\.. A now fam.ltar quotat1on 10:45 A. M.- Erglish f'ervices is: "Jt takes some time to do hard Fats Win Battle Intermediate Fellowship, 6.30 P. M. things; the imposs1ble takes a little How much is a pound of fat? It's The Sunday School teachers are Hi-League Fellowship, 7.00 P, Ill, the firing of four 37 mm anti-air- 11 tudying a course in Fundamental longer." . Government is the only field m craft shells when Nazi planes fly 'ihristian Beliefs. They meet W ednes· which the human race curnmtly is over North Africa. It's one and making a failure. If we are to b~­ three-tenths pounds of cordite whic11 d .. y E.'\Vcnings at 8 o'clock. lievc most of what we read, humaruWEEKLY SCHEDULE sends a shell screaming toward an The Walther League meets on Tuesty's drive toward good government invasion objective. It's a half pound Thursday-Choir Rehearsal-7:80 p. m. is in reverse. The world is more of dynamite to blow up a bridge to day evt:.nings. despot-ruled now than it was at the hamper the enemy. It's three celThe Dart Club, of which Albert dawn of history, and the day seems lophane bags to protect the gas Stuschka is captain, practices every far away when peoples shall manmasks our soldiers carry. It's 10 age their mutual affairs wi>h intelMONTHLY SCHEDULE rounds from a 50-caliber airplane Tuesday evenlng. Competitive games ligence and kindness. Our progSuggest Six-Point Plan cannon pointed at a Jap. And it's ar~a enjoyed with clubs of sister con· First Thurseday-Philathea Cla11 at ress has been lop-sided. one tablespoonful a day sal- gregations. To Boost Milk Output only No Ordinary Year 7:30 p. m. vaged from any kitchen in America. The shortage of milk and milk For 31 tablespoons of salvaged waste The Trinity Singing Society, of But the year 1943 is no, ordinary ] products resulting from huge new kitchen fat rnake one pound. That which Theodore J. Wichmann is di· Second Sunday- Youn~ Adulta' Meettime -no more than was 1776. The · ing at 8:00 p. m. demands by the army, lease-lend, pound, little though it may seem. rector, meets Thursday evening. Unit~d States is the only sizable College Develops Control and civilians offers a direct chal- providt s enough glycerine to put any stronghold C'f human freedom left, Third Wednesday - "Oft\cial Cburch For Measuring Water lenge to dairymen. On the first Sunday of each month, not shell-shocked with war or pockbusy h>msewife right onto the field Night." Fellowehip Supper at To bring about the much-needed of battle, fightini beside her hus- th~;re will be but one service, with A new type of stream control marked by dictatorship. Even here, 6:30 p. m. Husinees Meetin~r. with the nation's enormous strength which will aid ln predicting floods increase in milk production, a six- band, her sons, her brothers. Multi- Holy vommunion, beRinning st 10:00 massed in self delense, people of on small and large drainage basins point emergency program has bee1 plied by millions o! American homes a. m., in the E0£1ish and German Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Society small capacity sometimes show has been developed at the Pennsyl- suggested: of Christian Service, 1:00 p. 111, it could make the difference between language alternately. IJ:crease the present cow popula· a United Nations victory or defeat symptoms of power intoxication, _but vania State college. :t not all the signs are dJscouragmg. The new device also aids in deter- tion, especially on ex:sting dairy ..-I J A new and wholesome interest in mining surface water s~plies for farms, by bringing in milking cows Casablanca Modern Port national affairs has spread across both power and human 11se, and and heifers from other areas where CONGREGATIONAL ZION EV. LUTHERAN Casablanca, scene of the historic the country in the last three months, gives measurements from which the such a situation is prae:tical Breed the cows .now on l1and tr Roosevelt-Churchill conferences, is and it is most heartening. size and type of highway and rail, - - Gerhard Redlin, Pastor Morocco's principal port and was There have been isolated years of way drainage structures can be de- good dairy bulls and properly grO\\ ing out the heifer c:n lves; a_lsc one of the chief North African inva great governmental achievement in termined. Regular aervicea of tlte Crete-at. Zion Lutheran Ch\lrch is a member the past; high peaks ot history. Until now accurate measurements give more emphasis to proper feedm!' sion points of the United Nation' of the Synodical Conference, which is ger Congregational Pariah wUl be .... last November. When France tool> These have not bli!en occasions when of stream flow in small drainage and management. Keep production records on all it over 35 years ago, it was a smali comprised of congregations of the ducted Sunday under the follow-. tyrants followed in the wake of fam- areas of less than 25 square miles schedule: Moorish fishing village. Since, $65. Wisconsin and Mi~souri Synods. ine, compelling hungry people to have been difficult to obtain because dairy cows. Improve the old pastures and seed 000 000 has been poured into harbor swap freedom for bread. They have of clogging of the system with 9:15 to 10:15 a. m.-Chureh School CHURCH SERVICES not been campaigns when brute debris, leaves, and silt. The new new ones until at least 11 2 acres of improvements . The harbor and rail in Steger. road connections were the leading force was subduing one and then device is self-cleansing, is simple good pasture are available for each German-9:30 A. M, factors in its development into C1 another molfensive nation. They in design and construction, and can !Yla ture dairy animal. English_:_l0:4ii A. M. 9:50 to 11:00 a. m.-church School Grow more and better legume hay modern city of 175,000 population, have not been times when power be adapted to any relatively small Sunday School-9:30 A. M. nearly half European. Two long in Crete. was being centralized. This year watershed. on every farm. OTHER ACTIVI1IES Maintain the present milk routes moles enclose the 350-a9re harbor. could be another big year. The new control is installed in a 11:00 to 12:00 a. m. - .Mornln1 In addition to huge warehouses and Years of Progress highway culvert and measures the alld develop new ones a,; feasible. Bible Class every Thursday evening Worship. grain elevators along the harbor Great days of governmental stream flow from a 31,2 square mile front, there is a battery of cranes at 8:00 P. M., except the third achievement have been times when watershed in Pennsylvania. It does 10:15 to 1:15 a. m.-Worahlp len'· Halt in Disease Toil Can ~­ a floating dock, pipe line for oil Thursday of the month. power was tw.steJ trom the !lsts ot not reduce the ability of the culvert fuel, and railway sidings over which Dart every Friday ice in Steger. a few and put in the hands of many, to carry flood flows. It will measBoost Sheep Production pass more than half of Morocco's where it belonged. Ti'e occasions ure, with good accuracy, a flow of Ladies' Aid on the firl!t Wednesday. First Tuesday of Month-Friendahip Sheep feeders and rabers who rec- export trade, and 70 per cent of huve been cited so of1c n in high water ranging from one-half to 700 ognize symptoms of dise ses causSunday School Tcachet's meeting Circle. the imports. Special quays handlC' school orations that there Js no rea- cubic feet per second. ing heavy losses in ftocks are in a coal and phosphates. every third Monday at 7:30P. M STUDENT MINISTER. son to catalog them here. but th1s is position to take steps t'l savr~ their worth remcmbermJ: The United Better Victory Gardens animals and share in the increase States became a world power in We need more victory gardens to established as a wartime measure. record time because 1t was free. Pregnancy disease, ~m·e mouth, Mundane autl'ority has always been produce food in 1943, but these gardens must also be better gardens. hemorrhagic septicemia and circling in the right place; m the r: ople. Public concern over the food situa- disease ar~ deadly diseases. It has been charged by some that the recent great concentration of tion and desire to do everything posOverfeeding or overeating is anpower in the New Deal's bureau- sible to win the war must not result other sheep killer. This frequently in the waste of time, resources, and cratic org<:mzation has led to the energy on ill-advised undertakings. occurs after lambs are turned into a abuse of authority. If true, it is a Yet city, town, and suburban fami- stalk field with large amounts of blessmg in disguise, for nothing lies are the ones who can greatly shelled corn scattered over the could ever demonstrate the evils of increase food production in gardens, ground, or late in the feeding period over-centralized power so plainly since rural people are already pro- when lambs are on full feed. The and so quickly as the abuse of au- ducing much of their own garden only practical way to stop such thority. It is the nature of men, food. losses appears to be to decrease the when they acquire great power, to Centralized garden projects are grain allowance to one pound or less abuse it. Trying to remedy the useful for city or town residents; a day. evils of burea,ucracy is useless, like but to be successful they must fill Many farmers feed as much as perfuming a skunk. The only rem- three requirements. First, the land two pounds of grain for each lamb edy for a nuisance is disposal. The must be fertile, supplied with wa- a day, but this amount may lead more indignation the better at pup- ter, and in good condition to grow to a fatal attack of indigestion. It pet rule anywhere. is often unwise to feed more grain plants. It is clearly time for government Also, any group garden must be than roughage. to start decentralizing again. Na- set up so that the gardeners will be Enioy the finest maqazines (1 YEAR) and ( 1 YEAR) an.d tions are like men: Relieved of the apt to stick to the gardening through while savinCJ tires and gas. necessity of thinking and working, the season. First choice for anY 0 y through this newsthey unmistakably drift back toward garden location is close to the home, Dry Cleaning Fluid Is BOTH POR paper can you get such the primitive. Even the ability of so that gardeners will find the time Used for Smoke Screens PRICE SHOWN people to govern themselves can be to do the work, and vegetables big reading bargains. The movements of United Nations' destroyed, simply by doing it for can be harvested easily by the forces are being concealed by chemAll M4gati"u Aro For l Y~n • Pick your favorites and them. Nothing better could happen housewi!e. 0 American Fruit Grower..$2.25 ical smoke screens made from a mail coupon to u.s TODAY. to America than to watch the stag0 American Girl ............... 2.75 chlorinated compound popularly nant bureaucratic power in Wash-~ O Americ-an Home .............. 2.75 and MAGAZINES known as a non-flammable dryington quietly drawn off and per0 American Magazine ........ 3.25 cleaning fluid. No Army Waste mitted to ftow back to the state, 0 American Mercury ........ 3.60 There has been less and less of I GROUP A--Select Two Any soldier who has served his county and township whence it turn on KP duty will tell you that this chlorinated compound available 0 American Poultry Jml..... 2.15 0 Better Homes&: Gardew.. l Yr. 0 :Better Cook'g &: Hom'lt'g 3.60 came. (1 YEAR) and the only thing that is wasted in the for the dry cleaning of clothes, be0 Woman's Home Comp.....1 Yr. 0 Better Homes &: Gardens 2.75 Why has the age in which we live mess halls at the Enid army ftying cause large quantities are needed 0 American Home .............. 1 Yr. 0 Capper's Farmer .. .. ........ 2.25 developed unevenly? Why have the school is good strong soap and a lot to make smoke-screen chemicals 0 Click ....................................1 Yr. 0 Child Life ......................- 3.2.5 achievements of engineering been of old fashioned elbow grease on the for all the armed forces, and be0 Official Detective Stolies..1 Yr. 0 ChrU.tian Herald ---····-···· 3.00 superb, the failures 0f government KPs part. It seems to the KP a cause its related compound is used 0 American Girl .................. 1 Yr. 0 Click ---·-----·--· .. --..·-·-·-··-·-... 2.50 so abject? These are fair questions waste of time and soap to scrub the to clean metals going into airplanes, 0 Open Road (12 Iss.) .... l4 Mo. 0 Collier's Weekly ------·----·-· 3.60 which can be answered nationally. floor three times a day. 0 Pathfinder (weekly) ....... 1 Yr. tanks, trucks, guns, ships and other 0 Column Digest ............... 3.25 FOR BOTH Rule of Procedure 0 Screenland ....... ·-··-·······--··-1 Yr. The motto of the cooks and KP ordnance. 0 C'try Gentleman (2 Yrs.) 2.50 NEWSPAPER 0 Silver Screen ···--········--·-··1 Yr. There is wisdom greater than any pushers is "Don't throw that away." 0 Fact Digest ...................... 2.50 The dry-cleaning ftuid is converted and MAGAZINES Sports After .............- .....1 Yr. man possesses. There are fixed Every piece of excess fat trimmed into another compound which reacts 0 Fann Jml. &: F'rm's Wife 2.15 laws that limit human discretion from the meat before cooking is vigorously with fine metallic zinc to 0 Flower Grower ................ 3.00 GROUP --Select Three • GROUP IJ..-Select Two and determine sound judgment. Men put into a big vat to boil out the form zinc chloride. This reaction 0 Household ........................ 2.40 0 True Story ........................ 1 Yr. D True Story ------··-···1 Yr. 0 Hygeia .............................. 3.25 can suGceed only as they discover grease for cooking purposes. All liberates a large quantity of heat, 0 Fact Digest ............. _......... 1 Yr. D Fact Dige.t ---·· ·--·····-1 Yr. 0 Liberty (weekly) ......... _... 4.10 these laws and harmonize their own meat left over from meals is used which instantly evaporates the zinc 0 Flower Grower ................6 Mo. 0 Flower <;rower --·---·-..6 Mo. 0 Look (every other week).. 3.25 deeds with them. Men of science again in meatloaf, swiss steak or chloride and generates a dense cloud 0 'Jodem Romances _____ l Yr. O Modem Romances --·-------1 Yr. 0 Modern Romances -··------· 2.50 have succeeded because with test stew. of white smoke. 0 Modem Screen _----·---·-..·-·-1 Yr. 0 1\Iodtm Screen .... ·----····.. ! Yr. 0 Modem Screen ·---····-·-· -·· 2.50 tube and micrometer, they have A reasonable amount of meat is 0 Outdoors ( 12 Iss.) __.......14 Mo.' 0 Christian Herald ............6 Mo. 0 Nature (10 iss., 12 mo.).• 3.60 studied God's laws and followed placed on each soldier's tray along 0 Outdoors (12 Is~.) .......... 14 J\fo. 0 Christian Herald ----...6 Mo. 0 Official Detective Stories.. 3.00 along. JYien of government have not. with several kinds of vegetables. If 0 Parents' Magazine ..........6 J\.!o. Women Keep Secret! O Parents' 1\fa,:;azine ..........6 Mo. QOpenRoad(l2iss.,l4mo.) 2.75 Representative Hatton Sumners of a soldier is hw1gry enough to eat all O Pathfmdrr (weekly) _....ll6 Iss. 0 Science &: Discovery ........ 1 Yr. There's a group of women in a 0 Outdoors (12 iss., 14 mo.) 2.50 Texas, head of the Judiciary Com- of that, he can get back into the line certain village in the Thames valley 0 Science &: Discm·ery.......... l Yr. 0 The Woman ··--··-··----··---·-..1 Yr. 0 Parents• Magazine ....... 3.00 mittee of the House of Representa- for more. 0 Pathfinder (weekly) ......26 Iss. 0 The Won m •. .. ···-·-1 Yr. 0 Pathfinder (weekly) ···---·· 2.75 who have managed to keep a secret tives, in an informal talk recently Rationing has hit the soldier too. from their husbands, families and '0 Popular Mechanics ........ _ 3.75 GROUP B-select Three GROUP C--Select Two declared, "It can be proved as be- He is allowed a 1mall square of friends for 211! years now. To the 0 Poultry Tribune ····-·-·····-· 2.15 0 American Fruit Grower..I Yr. fore a jury that it's God's will for butter with each meal, no more. qustions of the uninitiated, their 0 American Fruit Grower__ } Y:;-. 0 Redbook Magazine .......... 3.25 0 American l'oultry ]mi ..... I Yr. government to emanate from those Coffee is served 40 times a month. answer has always been: "Our war 0 American Poultry Jml..... l Yr. 0 Screenland -······--·--..··-..·-·- 2.75 0 Farm Journal &: 0 Farm Journal &: 0 Silver Screen .......·-··-·····-· 2.75 who are governed." I believe it, and Each soldier is allowed a half-pint work is rolling bandages." What Farmer's Wife ------··• Yr. 0 Science &: Discovery........ 2.50 Farmer's "'iCe .............. 1 Yr. suggest no evidence here except that of milk a day, which is usually those women never added was that n Household 1\f:wazine -· 8 :\to. 0 Sports Afield .................... 2.75 0 Household Magazine .... 8 Mo. a jurist of Mr. Sumner's stature served at-breakfast. the "bandages" they rolled in the 0 Nat. livestock Producer.. I Yr. 0 Successful Fanning .......... 2.25 0 Nat. Livestock Producer..! Yr. says it can be proved. big house up on the hill were in 0 Poultry Tribune ________ ]Yr. 0 Poultry Tribune _............1 Yr. 0 True Story ........................ 2.50 An alarm-clock is a horrid thing 0 Mother's Home life, ______ I Yr. reality maps and compasses which 0 Mother's Home Life........ I Yr. 0 The Woman --·· ... ··-----·-- 2.60 sometimes, but it serves a useful Personal Touch they packed into small \\ aterproof 0 Capper's Farmer .... ·--·• Yr. 0 Woman's Home Comp... 2.75 0 Capper's Farmer .............. 1 Yr. purpose. Such are the stupid man0 Successful Fanning _ _ __ l Yr. When names like "Betsy," "Har- covers, just the size to fit into the 0 Your Life .......................... 3.60 0 Successful Farming .......... 1 Yr. dates from an assembly of miscel- ry," "Mary," "Nancy," "Frank" pocket of a soldier's batHe dres5. laneous misfits. Americans hate be- are heard being called out across Their work has only now been reing bossed for no useful purpose, the rosin yards of southern naval vealed. If anyone had known of it I and now their sweet dreams of store markets, it doesn't mean that before the success not only of man} FILL IN AND MAIL TO peace beneath the sheltering wings human beings are being addressed, Commando raids but even of thr \ THIS NEWSPAPER TODAY of an alphabetical brain-trust have but simply that rosin is being grad- Tunisian expedition might have beeP Check magazines desired and enclose with coupon. e been disturbed. They are waking ed by those appelations, says the endangered. So, although the par· up to do something about it. Con- U. S. department of commerce. This son's wife and the cobbler's wife G ntlt·mcn: I enclose $......................... Please send me the gress has ser;sed a change in public unique method of designating the knew weeks before tho:.t big thing~ offer checked, with a year's 11ubscription to your paper. temper, and has named a commit- grades of rosin has developed in were afoot in North Africa, to tht> NA'\!E ----·-······-·tee to investigate the use by bureaus the naval stores industry because parson and the cobbler their wive~ STREET OR R.F.n.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ of unauthorized authority, and their of the confusion which sometimes were still just "rolling h::J""~"PS. ·· wasted man-power. Congress is to resulted whm just the letters by POSTOFFICE. .................««-«««ititiCit-tCitit be commended. The people have which the grades are officially known representatives. were ;yelled, READ THE ADS THIS NEWSPAPER ANY MAGAZINE LISTED THIS NEWSPAPER SIX GREAT MAGAZINES ~~~!~~:R S400 APER GREAT CAZINES. o 350 P N) ....... ( tl • �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. ?'\Tho's Thi~ Weel{ By 1 Featurea.-WNU Release. 1 EW YORK.-When Maj. Gen. than genuine, pure St. Joseph Asp1rin. World's l:ug,st s~ller nt 10~. Nont! safer, none surer. Demand St. joseph Aspirin.• -Guy War Savings Bonds- The Questions Delos Wheeler Lovelace Conrolld~ted NO ASPIRIN FASTER P4TTE/lNS SEWING CIRCLE ews Pattern No. 8243 is In sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 jumper takes 2~8 ) ards 39·h1ch material, jacket 11 0 yords. Due to an unusunlly large demand and current war conditions, slightly more time Is required in til11n~ orders for a few of the mogt popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: Yes, GROVE'S economy pri ce now enables ~itamio A a, 0 protection for rour entire family! Regular size -over two weeks' supply --o->ly 25t. More than tea Robert W. Crawford talks in weeks' ~upp}y-ju tone earnest, his thin, small mouth twists doUat. Potency- qulliry and the words come out of one coruarantecd! Ghe your the protectj\'e beoc-f.amily ner after the Keeps Guna, Gas, manner of ' £u of GROVE'S Vitamiru A and 0 plus famous n, to Grub Rolling to t h·e 1 a t e, help maintain body resist· aace, strong bones and Men inN. Africa great Cohan. teeth, healthy appetite, The genersteady nerves, vigor, vital· ity.GetGROVI!'S Vitamias al is In North Africa now, talking in A and D plus a, today! <'al'nest to keep guns and grub and ~asoline rolling to the American army there. He commands the Midtlle East Service of Supply. He reached Africa around the middle of January and had a whole month of ease before work caught up with hiO.. Before that he commanded an armored division at Fort Knox. The chances are that in Africa he has lost weight. For him it would be Un t1t an easy matter, because he has al1ip of t1 ways been one ol our plumper men666 at.arms. TABLETS, SALVE, ln the last war the guys in the NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS. trenches used to rib the SOS try "lult-My-Tkm"-• Wonderful Unlment with pointed mention of nonfighting soldiers. They talked that way even wben the supply trucks ran Boche barrages like ducks diving into a shower of No. 9 shot. Vuy Ukely the talk in African fox-holes is the same and with even less reason, for U1 these days of fluid fronts the Crawford cargo crews are as llkel7 to find themselves alongside a 1\Iark VI tank as a purely American supply point. In such DOUIL! OR a dilemma the gen.eral instructs SINGLE EDGI tbe crews to say "Vot iss!" in a loudly deceptive voice if they feel it will help, but above all Monutoomorod and guaranteed bl' to get a-rolling. -ttu•touu.IAZOI ILADI CO., NEW 'I'ORK General Crawt.ord is of the army's elite on two counts. He was graduated from West Point. He took the best post-graduate courses, War College, Command and General Staff school. He is a New Yorker. 52 years old and was three years out of West Point when we went to war the last time. A captain then, he finished a lieutenant-colonel. This was fairly close to par for the year and a half course . SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chicago. Room 1958 Enclose 20 cents In coins for e11ch pattern desired. Pattern No............. Size . . . . . .. . Name ............ ..... ............. . Address ............................ . gHOUSEHOLD ~ INTSm rrr•t • • H Seed- bearing pocla high UJ1 In rubber tree• witen ripe go off with an audible pop. The pociJ. obollt the sixe of a goose egg, contoin formations of gat which explode when ripe and throw the teed as far cu 100f-t. The Froncb call rubber caoutchouo from an Ind.J.an term mea.WlttJ "weeping tree." N inety per cent of roacWcle flat• thot plague car ownera CAn be avoided. C:hec~fng air preuureo whlle tire• are cooJ, before In• flatlng wlll show up tulles that are IOJ.lng an abnormal amount of prouure due to alow leakt. e Bouse plants grow toward the sun. Turn them frequently so that they will not grow one-sided. • • • Keep the broiling pan in your oven as clean as any of your other kitchen utensils. After using it wash it in plenty of hot water and soapsuds. Dry it perfectly before returning to the oven. Any moisture left on the pan may cause 1·ust in the oven. tn>a• ol1oad• u woU ao drlvlag habit of ownen account for wide voriatio.u In mlleagea irom Identical tiru. Thaselaclora may aocounl iota lire turning In fr= twa.nty to l19'fiDtTflve tboWiand mU.. of aen1a• (a Chicmgowheroaoirom """"to eight lhousiUld mileo may be U.e milMiil• 11 wiU:eduln T....aa. 1. Speech abounding in invective. 2. A cavalryman is "bowlegs," infantryman is "blisterfoot." 3. A nostrwn. 4. Cerberus. 5. "Arm,y of the U. S." applies to all draftees and those enlisted "for the duration plus six months;" "U. S. army," our regular army. G. Log rolling is combining to assist another in a pw_itical entel"prise, in consideration of assistance in return. 7. Western Canada. 8. Fiith. 9. Ten: Minnesota, Wisconsin. Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi. 10. Purification units move with the army and navy and must be on or near all battle lines. • • • Jumper and Jacket. ERE'S an ensemble that is young and gay whichever way you wear it. The jumper with snugly fitting bodice and easy going skirt makes a simply darling outfit worn over a blouse or sweater. For suit moods, wear the little fitted jacket over the jumpernothing could be smarter! RUBBER The Answer• l\1uch of the difficulty in growing house plants comes from keeping them too warm. Try putting your plants in a cool corner of the room and watch them perk up. 12·20 ABOUT Temparatures,lopo~rapbyand Continual opening of the gas or electric oven door changes the temperature and is said to be one of the most common causes of baking disappuintments. 666 SNAPPY FACTS 1. What is a philippic? 2. In army slang, what is a cavalryman called? 3. A quack medicine is often called a what? 4. In mythology, what was the name of the three-headed dog that guarded the entrance to Hades? 5. What is the difference between the "army of the U. S." and the "U. S. army"? 6. What is meant by the politi· cal term "log rolling"? 7. Where is the Peace river? 8. How does the earth rank among the planets in size? 9. How many states does the Mississippi river bound? 10. How does the U. S. army and navy protect their boys from im· pure drinking water? • AMBASSADOR CLARENCE E. GAUSS, starting toward bond\Yeary Washington from bomb-weary Chungking for consultations, should aU the 0 n W ay H ere With have n e w s •w e First-Hand Tale of need about War-Weary China China on the tip of his tongue. Except for a couple of turns in Paris and Australia, he has served all his diplomatic career there, and his career runs back to 1907. Shanghai was his first post. He was deputy consul, after a while spent at stenography in the house of representatives. Then he was consul at Amoy, Tsinan, Mukden, and finally counselor to the legation at Peiping. Washington was his birthplace and he got back now and then, marrying a Los Angeles girl on one visit. Maybe her preference turned him to the Paris consulate. The Australian assignment came later. He was our first minister there. But when an ambassador to China was needed two years ago he packed up and went back to his old stamping ground. He has been a quiet ambassador. He has a lean, quiet look and a shrewd one too, behind neat spectacles. When he smiles a dimple that is practically a sinkhole appears in his right cheek. This is because he smiles so much more with the right side of his sharp mouth. The effect, though this description may make it seem otherwise, isn't bad at aU. JN • 1941 • • $1,865,951,692 $1,622,355,922 Wages, salaries, social security, and pensions • $782,661,701 $628,275,135 203,755,157 168,645,848 • • 648,401,343 579,640,279 Wear and usage of facilities • • • • • Estimated additional costs caused by war • • Interest on indebtedness • • • • • 128,161,530 98,590,187 25,000,000 25,000,000 6,153,392 6,033,398 • 25,219,677 25',219,677 • • • • • • Carried forward for future needs • • • • 34,813,008 34,813,008 11,785,884 56,138,390 $1,865,951,692 $1,622,355,922 30,029,950 28,963,018 for products and services sold • What we did with the money Taxes-Federal, stQte and local • • Products and services bought from others • • Dividends on common stock dep~rtment of foreign affairs considers Admiral Standley's brusque speech, was born Scriabin. Molotoff means hammer, plainly a better way to call a man whn set out at 15 years of age to break the old Imperial government. Molotoft''s official biography says he was born the son of a saop assistant. That was 53 years ago. By 1905 be was a professed Marxist, and a year later joined a bolshevik rroup. Ten years later he was on the Bolshevik Central Committee. Meanwhile he and Stalin nad met, and started their newspaper, Pravda, and 1\iolotoff had been arrested or exiled thrice. Botb Lenin and Stalin schooled Molototl, and he likes to tell of this. He likes, too, to boast that he is an old Bolshevist, an early bird among the revolutionists. In Russia he is called Stalin's chief aide. He is, actually, vice premier as well as commissar of foreign affairs but when the Russians say chief aide, they mean to point to his loyalty to his superior. He is Stalin's Harry Hopkins. · Molotoff is heavy, but not fat. His hair has grown gray, but his thick mustache is still black. His mouth is strong. confident. His wide fore· head lops off a face more than ordinarily good lo:Jking. • Dividends on cumulative preferred stock • RUSSIA a Bolshevist by any other name is just as Red. Thus Trotsky was really somebody else. So is Stalin. And Vycheslav Mikai'k k d lovich Molol.r e Trots Y an toff whose Stalin, Molotolf Altered Moniker 1942 What we received Total Steel production In net tons of Ingots r---~~~ f I I I I FACTS WORTH NOTING: • e e e e $783 million for worl.:.ers in 1942, or 25% mor~ than in 1!)41. $204 million to government in taxes in 1942, or 21 % more than in 19-l l . No increase in dividends in 1942. I Balance for future needs 78% less than in 1941. Many other interesting facts are told in the Annual Report of U.S. Steel, just published. It is a production story-and a financial story-of a great war effort. The complete report will be furnished upon request. Clip and mail the coupon at the right. I 1 fHJS COUPON ntted States Steel D 71 Broadway N ' --------, I epartJnem WNu I f ' ew Yor~ N y - 19 Please send me U S . . • ·Steel's A nnuaJ R Name eport for 19<4:t f I I Stree I a~ L__ TATE E - - - ----.!~':~:""""-_ _ _ __, --.-ST - -_ _ · -----......... lat.,____ ,_,.-- I II --------.:. ------.. I L OPERATING COMPANIES: AMERICAN BRIDGE COMPANY COLUMBIA STEfl COMPANY OIL WELL SUPPLY COMPANY U. S. COAL & COKE COMPANY AMERICAN STEEL & WIRE COMPANY and CYCLONE FENCE DIVISION FEDERAL SHIPBUILDING & DRY DOCK CO. H. C. FlUCK COKE COMPANY OLIVER IRON MINING COMPANY PITTSBURGH LIMESTONE CORPORATION UNITED STATES STEEL EXPORT COMPANY UNITED STATES STEEL SUPPLY COMPANY BOYLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY MICHIGAN LIMESTONE AND CHEMICAL CO.. NATIONAL TUBE COMPANY TENNESSEE COAL, IRON & RAILROAD CO. TUBULAR ALLOY STEEl CORPORATION UNIVERSAL ATLAS CEMENT COMPANY CARNEGIE-ILLINOIS STEEL CORPORAnON VIRGINIA BRIDGE 'COMPANY �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. ~'AR CHIEF SAYS Ue Se REQUIRES 11 MILLION .MEN TO WHIP AXIS; HOME FRONT MUST BE ADJUSTED Patterson Claims Nazis Have 13 Million Men at Their Command; Jap Also Strong in Pacific Area. By ROBERT P. PATTERSON, Undersecretary of War Egg · Slices Ring Around Lima Bean Casserole (See Recipes Below) Nutritious Dishes Are you struggling with the problems of planning meals with rationing or depleted stocks of food? Do you get late to market some days and find you can't find what you wanted? Then, today's recipes and suggestions will be of real help to youfor these times are real problems for every homemaker. Now that you are shopping not only with a budget but also with a point budget, you must plan carefully so as not to use all the precious points before your month is up. Use as many unrationed fo_o ds as possible, and budget those pomts carefully which you have to use. Never lose sight of nutrition qualities however, for your body must be properly fed to do its work. Lima beans, rich source of vegetable protein, thiamin and riboflavin make an excellent meat extender. With three eggs and careful seasoning, it will have an unmistak!tble appeal-and plenty of hearty satisfaction : Lima 'seans California. (Serves 6) Z cups dried Iimas Z tablespoons butter ¥.: eup hot water Z hard-cooked eggs ~ teaspoon pepper JA teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon parsley, chopped 1 egg beaten 1 tablespoon lemon juice To cook dried lima beans, soak in cold water 4 to 5 hours or overnight. Before dinne r , cook in same water 20 minutes, add salt and cook 20 m inute.> longer or until beans are tender . Cream butter, add salt, pepper, parsley , lemon juice, and beaten egg. Mix well, ~"':I ? add hot wate~, _ J l"£:) . , ·? ' then pour over h· m as and cook in ~ double boiler until creamy. Turn into a hot vegetable dish and ar._ range hard-cooked eggs over top and sprinkle finely chopped parsley in a border around dish. Plump limas combiped with another good protein food, cheese, in this dish, meet the requirements of a good main dish: •Lima Bean Cheese Loaf. <Serves 6) Z eups eooked, dried lima beans, pureed 1 cup cracker crumbs 2 tablespoons melted butter 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper * cup onion, minced * cup ham, ground 2 tablespoons parsley, minced ¥z cup American cheese, shredded *cup milk Lynn Says: The Score Card: When you plan m eals these da ys , do it with ration book in h a nd. R em e mber, you're spending not only money but points and that requires extra keeping of accounts. Plan meals in advance keeping in mind what you need and what points you can use to best advantage with it. Don't squander points . If, for example, you have an eight-point coupon, and need something valued at six points , try not to use the eightpoint coupon except with anything which corresponds with it. Since canned and p ackaged goods will be a t a premium, pla n those m enus car efully . Don't do without fr uits a nd vegetables if the coup:ms a r e used up-have plr>nty of fr esh, unrat ioned ones on h:Jl'd. This Week's Menu •Lima Bean Cheese Loaf Orange-Apple Salad Oatmeal Refrigerator Rolls Snow Pudding Custard Sauce Beverage •Recipe Given 2 tablespoons chili sauce % cup meat stock One cup of dried lima beans makes about 3 cups when cooked. Soak them overnight in cold water, then cook for 20 minutes, add salt and cook 10 to 20 minutes more until tender. To puree lima beans, put through a sieve. Brown onion and green pepper in butter. Blend all ingredients except stock together thoroughly. Pack into a well-greased loaf tin. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for about 50 minutes. Baste frequently with stock. An excellent tomato sauce to serve with this loaf can be made by sauteeing 2 tablespoons minced ~ onion and 2 tablespoons chopped celery in 2 tablespoons butter. Add to this 2 bay leaves, 1 teaspoon whole cloves, 1h teaspoon salt and 1 can tomato soup. Simmer 10 min· utes, strain, and serve with loaf. Several times recently when I have visited the butcher, he has offered me pork tender1oin. This is an excellent tasting meat-very rich in vitamin B1 or thiamin, which prevents nervousness, restlessness, listlessness and tiredness. Breaded Pork Tenderloin. (Serves 4) 1 pound pork tenderloin 1 teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon pepper ¥2 cup fine bread cmmbs 1 egg 2 tablespoons water or milk Meat drippings Cut tenderloin into 2-inch s ections. Flatten. Se ason with salt and pepper. Dip in crumbs, slightly beaten egg, diluted, a nd again in crumbs. Let stand in refrigerator 15 minutes. Brown on both sides on hot drippings. Cover and cook slowly for 30 minutes. An unrestricted meat is tongueyou don't have to carry a ration book to get it at your butcher's. Learn how to cook it, and you will really dis cover a culinary delight for your family: Tongue With Carrots in Spinach Nests. 1 fresh beef tongue Water 2 teaspoons salt 3% cups cooked spinach 2 cups cooked, diced carrots Cover tongue with water and add salt. Cove r . Allow to simmer 1 hour to e ach pound of tongue, or until tongue is tender. Re move from water and skin. Serve hot, sliced. Arrange nests ot spinach and carrots on pla tter around tongue. Smothered Chicken. <Serves 4) 2 pounds chicken 1 pound mushrooms ¥.: cnp milk 2 tablespoons butter or fat 1 teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon flour Cut chicken in serving pieces and brown in fat. Slice and fry mushrooms until browned. Place chicken in baking dish, cover with mushrooms. Thick en r emaining fat with flour, add salt and pepper, then milk and cook until thickened. Pour sauce over mus hrooms and chicken. Cover baking dish and ba ke in a mode r a te (350-degree) oven fo·r 45 minutes. Lynn Chflmbers welcomes you to submit your houselr old queries to her problem clinic. Send vour letters to h er at West· ern Neu;;~rm per Union, 210 South Des· plain es Street, Chicago, lllino i~. Don't f"r!(Pl to Pncln.•e n Mtun ped, self-addressed em ·pfope for 'our reply. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Questions raised in recent weeks as to wh~ther America shall have the army of 8,200,000 men which its military leadership has determined to be the minimum with which we can expect to defeat our enemies have not, it seems to me, given due consideration to military necessity. We are out to win this war. The nation has entrusted the responsibility for this victory to its military leaders. This leadership-the joint chiefs of staff of the army and navy, after the most careful analysis of our enemies' strength, has decidea that we must build an armed force of approximately 11,000,000, which includes an army of 8,200,000 for 1943-44. Our own men have been in contact only with the smallest of the Axis armies-a part of its Tunisian force of less than a quarter of a million men. But the striking force of this powerful foe has already been felt by our troops. The German field armies are assisted by more than one million men in semi-military organizations, such as the military police, engineers, and supply depots, which in our army are included among service troops. Reliable sources indicate that the combined number of those in the G~rman and Italian armed forces and those directly assisting them runs well over 13 million. It is evident at this point' that the superiority of our enemies in the European theater is of ominous proportions. A similar analysis in the Pacific area does not brighten the picture. The Japanese army exceeds by many divisions the forces that the United Nations have been able to equip and place in opposition. Yet the United Nations, and particularly this country, have the potential power to overcome this numerical superiority. These potentialities must be converted to actuality. They must be harnessed and driven toward a single goal, the defeat of our enemies. In that drive our country, the latest of the major powers to enter the war, must play the most important part. \. -·· -----·· e In NR (Nature's Remedy) Tablets. there are tlO chemicals, no minerals, n, phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are dif· ferent-act different. Pt1rcly oegetable-a combination of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over 50 years ago. Uncoated or candy coated, their action is dependable, thorough, yet gentle, as millionsof NR's have proved. Get a lOt Convinclll" BoL Larger economy sizes, too. NR ITO-NIGH.T· TOMORROW .ALRI GHT American troops land in North Africa. They are the vanguard of o proposed force of 8,200,000 men who will be needed to defeat the Axis, war official says. needed by our forces, by our Allies and by our civilian economy. Full account has also been taken of the ability of our rapidly expanding merchant marine to deliver soldiers and supplies overseas. The conclusion reached was that it was a hard job, but that it could and must be done. But there are critics of the army program who ask, "Why should we fight? Why not give more supplies to the British, the Chinese and the Russians and let them fight for us?" The British, with the smallest available manpower and subject to savage aerial attacks, h ave come nearer than any other of the United for more arduous labor s and sacri· fices on the home front. Realism must extend fr om the fox· holes and pill-boxes on the fir in g' line to the factories a nd h omes o1 America. When our country is a t war, none of us can escape the responsibility of viewing the rou· tine, as w ell as the emergency du· t ies of life, in t he light of th eir bearing upon t he final result- uncondit ional surrender by our enemies. This nation has don e a magnificent job in production for war. But t here is an even heavier task ahead. We will h ave s er ious problems be· cause of the inc reasing drain on our manpower. But sim ilar problems have been s olved in Engla nd, Russia, Germany and Japan. Nonessential activities are out for the duration and these countries are fully mobilized-to a much greater extent than we. On every one rests the equal obligation to give service either in the armed forces or on th e home front. Why should we suppose that we can wage war successfully without mobilizing our human resources with a thoroughness at least approaching that of our enemies and of our principal allies? vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv SINK A • -! SUB? ME ROBERT P. PATTERSON Undersecretary of war. N ations to the full-time war employm e nt of eve ry man, woman and child. The Chinese ha ve been heroically fighting for 5% years. The Russians, by brilliant tactics and , with indomita ble cour a ge, have killed more Nazis than all the other United Nations combined. We should give tribute to their dead, for they have sacrificed cpuntless lives. But their manpower is not inexhaustible. }Ve're In the War, Too, and It Will Be Won the Hard Way This is our war just as much as it is the war of the British, the Russians and the Chinese. We are sending supplies to the utmost of our ability to these and the other United Nations. We will eol'ltinue to do so. But it will be our soldiers and sailors, and those of our Allies, that will win the final victory. Elemental truths are often the most difficult to ~as]J. Throughout all ages people have tried to avoid facing up to the reality that war is grim business; have lonfed for an easy war; and have hoped that somehow, some way, victory could be gained without risking too much or without experiencing the stark unpleasantness of the conflict. But all the wishing in the world does not change the nature of war and its impact on all peoples engaged in it, whether in the battle lines or at home. The hour for r e alism has a rrived for every American. We must brace ourselves for mounti ng casualty lists and reverses on the battle front, and The needs of the armed force s must come first. T he problem s of turnover and abse nteeism must a nd can be solved. Each of us must work to the utmost of his capability. We must a lso t ackle our farm labor problem with vigor . The re are white colla r workers in non-essential industries who can go back to t!ote fa rms from which t hey came. There a re victory ga rden s to be encom·a ged. More work can be d one by wom en. F a rm m ac hiner y can be poole d. M any steps c an be ta ken to increase pr odu ct ion on the farms. We cannot solve our m anpowe r problems by whit tling down the size of our armed forces. The problem must be tackled at its source. Every one wants to do his or her share to help win the war and must serve where he or she can render the best service. The decision cannot be based upon personal desire. With vast territories and r esources at their disposal, the Axis cannot be defea ted by a blockade. Victory will come from decisive military action, backed by an armed force/ and ability so overwhelmingly superior that t he enemy 's further action will be futile. In World War I, it was our American Expeditionary force of 2,000,000 added to the strengtb of our Allies, that made the enemy surrender. On November 11, 1918, the Allies had 32 fresh divisions in reserve. The Germans only had two. The Allies had a total of 213 divisions. The Germans had 185. The Germans were aware of these figures. Their ability to reason from figures is well known. They decided that they could not win, and they quit. Now, as then, t he enemy must be m a de to realize that t hey cannot win. Now, a s th en, we must make the m see tha t we are going to see the job through. rymg pa ckage• in a earpetbag a nd over 100,000 im migrants to this coun traveling by r a il and steamer be- t ry, to provide labor so gr eatly n eedtween New York a nd Boston . ed during the er a of railroad con Fra il of body but dete rmined, struction in the 'fift ies and 'sixties Ha rnden, only 26 years old, organToday, express serv ice maintains ized the fi r st expr ess compa ny a nd 23,000 offices and employs 57,000 peasaw its traffic, scope of operations pie. I n 1941, over 172 million " hip· a nd competit ors grow to for m idable ments were handled. p roportions, by the t ime of his death Some 15,000 motor trucKs are used in his 36th yea r . for t he collection and deliver-..· oi j H ist cry indicates that Harnden shipmen ts. All told, the exprtss serv· succeeJed in extending his service ice operates on a total mileage ol aC.roaci and eventu a lly brought in 282,456. ? E~ you! You con help to provide the depth chorge that will sink a Nozlsub o ruf Insure more supplies for our flghting forces! Just buy U.S. Wor Bonds-buy them with every single penny you can save. They're • powerful woy ,in which you con make Victory ours! And remember, U. S. War Bonds ore the soundest, most productive investment you co" make-one that pays you bock $-4 for every $3 at the end of 10 years. Y BUY WAR BONDS TODAY! Pt~blishetl in coopert~ti~m with the DrM& U.smtlk "'"' A INtd lntl11strit> by Resinol Ointment & Soap For itchint and burninB of many skin jrrl tations, and (or aentle skin cleansins. 4 VVYVVVVVVVVVVVVV JAMMED HEAD? 200 Army Requirements Come Firat; Nation Must Get Into Industry Started Express Service by Carrying Packages Some expressmen in Boston have observed the 105th anniversary of express service by p aying a visit to Mount Auburn ce mete rJ , Ca m bridge, Mass., where the impressive William F. Ha rnden m emor ial still st ands on Central avenue. This m onument was er ected by the express companies of t he country in 1866 as a t r ibute t o the enterprise of Harnden, the "original ··)';pre:;sman," who started the e x· ._ • in March. 1R39, by car- During the 12 mo~th s following Pearl Harbor, the United S tates navy launched 159 fighti ng ship,;, or four times as many a s t he corresponding types sunk by enem y action, says Collier' s. Amon ~ these new v essels were three b a ttleships, s ix a i rcraft carriers, ten cruisers, l 07 destroyers and 33 s ubmarines, ha ving"a total estimated tonna ge of 558,000. In addition, American shipyard s produced more t han 7,000,000 t ons of merchant shipping. ........ Army Determines Size After Careful Study of Ita Needs Offensive action requires superiority in numbers. This is the reason we need an army of 8,200,000 including officers by the end of t his year. The navy, the marines and the coast guard ne ed 2,600,000 this year. That makes a total of 10,800,000 m en and women that must be in the armed forces by the end of this yea r. This will be less than 8lf.! per cent of our total population. Thir teen and a half pe r cent of the German population is in the armed forces. Ten million, eight hundred thousand is not a figure pulled out of a hat. It is the requirement determined by those charged with the heavy responsibility of winning this war. General Marshall says that we need so many planes and so many tanks to win the war. Is there anyone in America who would question his judgment? Admiral King says that we need so many e!(:ort ships and destroyers to beat the Axis. Is there anyone in America who would question his judgment? The expert views of our military leaders are accepted on our needs for guns and ships. Why should anyone question their judgment as to the number of m en that they need to use these weapons and man these ships? The staffs of the army and the navy under General Marshall and Admiral King, in full poss ession of the facts, have made the military decision that a force this size is necessary to win the war. Our Commander-in-Chief, the President of the United States, has approved this progra m . It is America's answer to the Axis. The Axis, I assure you, "ioes not like that answer. In making this decision full aceount has been taken of the ability of America"n industry and labor and agriculture to produce the supplies Our Navv Launched 159 Fighting Ships in Ye:1r Angus Cattle AT AUCTION Congerville, Ill. -Wed. Apri114 90 bulls ready for oervice-11 0 femalefrom t he herdo of the Central Illinois Aber. deen-Angus Breeders' Association. This "More of the Better Ktt1d.. esle o ffera the largest 1111mber of Aberdeen-Angus cattle of the 1943 season. Here is you.roppOTtunity to purchase tried sires, a loo top f oundation females, many with calves at foot. Congerville ie m idway between Peoria and Bloomin&ton, JU., on Highway l SO, Trains met by appointment at either city. Fo r catalog write S. E. Lantz, Secretary. CENTRAL ILLINOIS ABERDEEN· ANCUS BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION Congerville. Illinois To reDe.e distress ef MONTHLY Female Weakness WHICH MAKES YOU CRANKY, NERVOUS! Lydia E. Ptnk.ham'a Vegetable Cernpound has helped thomanas to relieve periodic palll, backache, beada che with weak, nervoUB, cranky, blue feelings - due to functional monthly disturbances. Th1e Is due to its soothing effect on one ot WOMAN's MOST IMPORTANT ORGANS. Taken regularly-Pinkham's Comp ound helps buUd up resistance a g alnat such annoying symptoms. Followlabeldbectlons. Worth t'lling/ WNU-S 13---43 :Ki.dn_eys Must · · Work Well-. For You To Feel Well 24 h ollnl every day 7 days every •eek, never stopping, tLe kidneys filt.r waste matter bom the blood. If more people wer~ aware of how the kidneys mWit constantly rem9ve surplus fluid, exeee#acids and other wut1 matter that cannot stay In the blood without Injury to health, there would be better undentanding of 10h11 th whole oywt.m Is u pset when kldney1 fall to fnnctlon properly. Burning, ac.anty or too frequent u:rfna· tlon sometimes warne that aomet hinr Ia wrong. Y au may au1fer nagging baeka,..he, headaches, d izzlneas, rbeumatio pains, get ting up at nights, swelling. Why n ot t ry Doan'e PiUs? You will be ua1ng a m edicine recommended the country over. Doan'a stimulate the function of the lddneys and help t hem to fl.uah out p oiaonoua wast e from the blood. They con tain n othing harmful. Get Doan' • t oday. U se with confidence. At all d'u~t s t ores. �CR~T~. THE RECORD, ILt; [Ed. Note: The author does not claim absolute accuracy fur all getails. However, he was reli~ly informed that F'rank uow owns a bull ] Lincolnshire News (Continued Frolll Page 1) CETIME RECOVERY After attendin~ several farm auction sales south of Crete, one Rock Salt Works Under of our popular residents, it is Ice, Keeps Highways Safe alleged, dE>cided ·to buy a cow. Determined that his family would Faced with the necessity of keephave a plentiful supply of milk, ing def£>nse traffic moving desptte snow and icc storms, and handlCieam and butter during the capped by a severe shortage of mancomin~ summer, and probably power to clear streets and roads quickly, street and highway officials possessed with the thoughts of are up against their hardest probjuicy steaks at some future date. !em in y~ars. he ~athered to~ether several As a result, there has been an unprominr>nt farmer friends to act precedented demand for rock salt for snow and ice removal. Many in an !ldvisory capacity durina- tons of rock salt were purchased by his participation in the auction. I the larger cities. I Together the3 set forth to attend [ The use of rock salt for this pur'd pose is a relatively new developthe next sa(P.. ur res1 ent, ment. Once used in small quantihowever, in his enthusiasm, ties to keep cinder piles from freezfailed to explain to his friends !ng, it is now supplanting cinders in . . 1ce control work. the underlymg mot1ve prompt· When first spread on snow or ice ing his desire to participate in it acts as an abrasive, then by auger the sale. He waited patiently action it works beneath the surface, for the auctioneer to place on where it forms a brine and loosens the bond between ice and pavement. the block a bovine specimen of Passing traffic breaks up the loosl his liking. After watching sev- ened ice or snow so that snow plows can remove it readily without re1 hi vugl fine rooperation between eral animals auctioned and be- peated scraping. th<> many companies making up the ing informed by his advisory automobile industry, this greatest of In most cities rock salt is used as .'\mcric~n private institutions was committee as to the R'Ood and a preventive at the first sign of snow. able to change and re-tool from on hills and bad features of each; our resi- It is spread particularly •n king automobiles to m:1king at intersections 1 so that ice cannot dent announced to his friends form at all. Usually only one applitanks, guns and war materials with a lessening of jobs of only 12 1':! per that he would bid on the next cation is required, an economy for cert at the peak of the change-over street maintenance men, and it has one offered. proce:.;s. the added advantage of leaving no residue to clean up afterwards or to America must not forget that After a thorough inspection clog sewers. 1\ hen thi:> w:1r is over, not only the by those present, the animal was «Ulomobile industry out thousands placed on the block. The aucd other industries, Jig and little, WAACs Watch Waste ·,\ l.ich are now mak!ng war materitioneer pointed out its manv With 20 tons of food used in one a lc; will have to chang,' bacl.:: to marks of good breeding and day at the Second WAAC Training r. •acetime activity. fluently described its impressive Center at Daytona Beach, Fla., the garbage averages six ounces per pedigree. The bidding became 1 person daily. These figures were spirited. Our resident, turning, reached by post mess officers who To Trnin Instructors from time to time, to his ad- 1 totaled the commodities on a reguRandolph Fi<!ld, Texus-; one of the lar bill of fare for one day. They visory group received their nod also took the weights of garbage in- arrr.y's foremost flying training of approval and promptly raised cluding coffee grounds, fruit skms, scl.oo1s for 10 years, will cease to train aviution c:tdC'ts when it is cone~g shells, besides that which is rethe bid of a competitor. his en- claimed-bones, grease and refuse \'Crted into a new type of ftying thusiasm and persistant bidding from the tables. ~d ool for the training of instructors for the army air forces. The hiswas fired by a fervid desire to It ry of Randolph Field goes back to possess such a valuable animal. Clean Water in Boiler August 18, 1928. when 2,300 ncres of It pays to be sure that the water !~vel farming land. 18 miles northThrough his mind probably raced in a steam heating boiler is clean, these thoughts: "No longer says the Plumbing and Heating In- ta,;t of San Antonio, were turned O'd~r to the government as the site would he or his family be depend- dustries bureau. There is a definite for u flying school. Within two relation between the condition of the 1ronths after the government acceptent on the dairy or store for water in a steam heating boiler and ed the ground, construction of the fresh milk, .!ream or butter. the general over-all operating ef- post was under way. Flying instruc·Come what may, the 0. P. A. ficiency of the plant, the bureau t on began v..th the October class, H ·> I Named in honor of Capt. Wilwould not restrict his family's points out. A boiler with clean water has a faster heating pickup, uses lt<.~m M. Hamlolph, a native of Aussupply of the essential dairy less fuel, and facilitates the depend- tin, Texas. 11, ho was killed when his products. ·'Then too, they could able operation of safety devices. Wa- pl:mc cr:1shce. early in 1928, Ranter in a boiler may become dirty have all the buttermilk they from a number of causes such as uolph's roster o; graduates includes the names of men who have covered wanted, etc. With these organic matter in water, rust and thrmoel\ es with glory and distil~c­ thoughts uppermost in his.miod, scale, dissolved solids caused by in- t'rm, not only in the field~£ combat, termittent boiling, and oil which but 111 aviation research and instructhe auctioneer's cry of "Going finds its way into the water. tion. once," "Going twice," "Gone"; 1111111111111111111111111 1l II II 1111111111111111 II Ill ringing in his ears, he suddenly Prepare Cement for Paint re&lized the sale was over as he The Federal Housing adm,inistra·. heard the auctioneer say, ··sold tion cautions that cement which is to be painted with oil paint should to Frank Lyman, this prize be allowed to weather for several bull." months before painting to allow for F'riday and Saturday neutralization of the alkali in the Spectators say Frank appeared cement by the carbon d:oxidc in the DOUBLE FEATURE stunned for a moment and was air. If it is not conveni~nt tn -wait ''SON OF l<'URY" for this weathering pcrwd, ti,l . f. with last seen trying to explain to the fected areas may be wasl :rl \V~. b a Gene Tierney auctioneer that what he really solution of two pout.ds of .. nc ::.ul Tyrone Power - - No. 2 Featurewanted to buy was a cow. Not fate in a gallon of water·. 'f• r· a:lowing t:• is to dry thorr•t ~il J), the a bull. It is said, that the ad · paint may be applied w1t'vlllt ti e "BlG STREET" visory group upon learning of danger of the alkali burn111 ~ thr' q( with Henry Fonda Luci ll e Ball the error, quietly left the barn. the film and ruining the ! ~ 1 t fil!r 1 a 'fO AVE ,..~ POST-WA. Some plan must be devised '10W, whereby not only the automobile industry but other industries will 1-Jave the money m hand at the en-! of this war to quickly ch... nge baclc to their ordinary peacetime jobs. Saf~gu:ucling the Future. Whether that plan be based on the investment in war bonds, in recovery bonds which will not be negotiable or bear inter£>st until peace is declared, or some other plan, we should begin to pial! nuw so that there will not be a long period of unemployment when the w::~r is over. as there was following the first Worlo War. Chickens Pose Problems "City farmers" who go in for raising chickens with their victory gardens- a new trend in some communities- are posing new problems for city .councils, .a~cording to .the Amcncan Mumc1pal asso~atJOn. South Pasadena. CalJf., for .exampic . has adopted a new ordmance limiting householders to a ~aximum of 12 hens and 50. baby chicks-but no roosters. Ch1ckens must be penned at least 50 feet from the nearest . neighbor's dwelling, and b<.~lJY ch1c:ks must be disposed of when they becom~ four months n' Our domestie: market consumes ov .:r 90 per cent of the normal pro· :Iuction of our farms. Our domestic market depends on permanP.nt employment at good wages. Rural communities cannot afiord even a temporary collapse of that market for things which they produce. Congress should be urged to adopt an adequate plan which, when peace comes, will bridge over the re-tooling by private industry to peacetime activity. If we have such a plan now, it will go far towards preventing an:Jther bad depression at the ~,end of ~~e war. We cannot afford to -nave that experience repeated. Ij Russian Caucasus Region I Steger Theatre 'World's Safest' The U. S. army air forces pilots have been pro:~ounced the "world's safest'' by Col. Sam R. Harris of Selfridge Field, Mich. "I know that accidents will happen," declared Colonel Harris, "I know, too, that the accident rate in the army air forces of the United States is far below that of any of our allies or any of our enemies." Colonel Harris brought out the fact that on the basis of present rates, 775 out of 1,000 pilots will fly for an entire year without an accident of any kind. Out of the 225 who are involved in accidents, said Colonel Harris, fewer than 50 will receive an injury of any kind. "This is a good record of safety, ipdecd it is a great record," Colonel Harris said, "but it is not perfectand we will be satisfied with nothing short of perfection." Ch~pter 5 '·PEH.lLS OF NYuKA" Sunday Monday Tuesday DuUBLE FEATURE 't.AGI.E SQUADRON'' with Joh11 Hal. You·n never guess my age! Bunhtre's only one reason I look so young and work like a brand new washer. That's beCLuse my boss gives me special wartime care. She's sman. She knows she can'c gee a new washer n(\w. so she·s making sure I keep "·orkiog fbr the duration. No.2 'b:YES IN THE NIGHT" With Edward Arnold Do as she does-fc"s simple co follow my Wednf~:~day owner's example. DOUBLE All seatR until 7:30 tax lc The firsc thing to remeoober is to clean washer after using ic. Wash, rinse and dry Rub the tub-The rub should roc washed, buc noc scoured. Use a mild soap wich warm water. And aftt:c rinsing rob. use a sofc cloth ro dry ic. Keep it under cover Oh yes. don't forgec to remove agitatOr and wash under ic. Lady, be careful - Don't drop che agitacor. it might chip ::caf~~c~fdi~~st;~d evencually result in a leak. Treat enamel on your washer like you do finish on your fwnuure. Save the cord-Be sure ro keep cord off the wee Aoor. never roB washer over the cord. Remember, too, whrn moving rhro machine. the wnngec should be directly over cub Ic w•il pcevenc ripping. 1Oc wringer rolls,also.relea.se pressu_re co prevent flattemng. • ~ . . . - Wheo you are fin· ished wub che \. washer,cover it with ~:e a cloch co keep ic free fcom dusc. Remem· ber, at rhe first sign of motor uouble,call an expercrepalrmaa What about lubrication? ;:,~cc,~::segJe/~i . ~ types . So I suggest . chacyoufollowche 'If'· rnaoufacrurer's in· •· · · «ructions for lu· bricating . If you no longer have these insuuc '~'"' ~ 7 1 ( "' 4 cions, see your Electric Appliance dealer if your washer basa ·c been oiled recently. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois and Thursday FEATURE Adults, 28c After 7:30 BUY I Has Many Dwarf 'States' When the war hits Russia's Caucasus, it will bring \nto the head lines some strange dwarf nations and pint-siz•! republics whose names have been buried i.n footnotes for years. Abkhazia, Daghe~;tan, Nakichevan, Chtcheno-Ir.gushia, and KabardinoBaJkaria are samnles of the autonomous slates that crowd the Caucasus area, left strqnded in high mountain valleys by ~orne change in the tides of forgotte•1 history. The mountainous Caucasus isth· mus, washed on the west by the Black sea and on the east by the Caspian, covers an area slightly smaller than that of Montana. Yet ils 137,180 square miles contain 16 separate units anJ part of another, all members of the Soviet Union somewhat as the states are members of the Unlted States, accord· ing to the National Geographic society. North o! the Caucasus mountains' snowy saw-toothed range, which includes Europe's highest peaks, lies Russia proper- the Russian Socialist Federated Soviet republic, which is by far the largest of the 11 principal Union republics of the USSR On the south side of the Caucasus mountain wall, comprising what is known as Transcaucasia, are three smaller union republics, which share the green mountainsides and hot lowlands stretching to Turkey's frontier - Georgia, Armenia. and Azerbaijan. Do You Know How to Tell When a Sardine Is One? What is a sordin· ? Wh) i a sardine'? When is a mdine not o ..ardine? Many \'arieties of fry, il'cludmg undersized herring and m~.:.-thad<>n, have been tinned in vcg tal>! oil and sold to satisfy sordin£> nppetites. The true sardine, howe;\cr, is not the dwarf !Ish it app ars to be, but ts the young of the pilchard. The pilchard, a mPmber of the great herring family, is plentiful in the waters of Europe's coast !rom the English channel to Sa ·dima. and it is from this Mediterranean island that the sardme took its name. The sardine canning mdustry of France"s Brittany peninsula is nearly a century old. The 'lrcPII£>nt reputation of the Brittany product is due in part to the freshly pressed oliYe oil of the region, jn y,h!ch Brittany sardines are cann •d. In Amencan waters t'le pi!cl,ard ranges in abundance off the Pacific shor·e from Canada's Queen Charlotte islands to the Gulf of California. While Oregon and Washin ton fishermen know it as the pilchard, to Californians it is known almost exclusively as the California sm·dine. Large commercial quantities are landed at Monterey, Los Angeles, San Fr~nc1sco and San D1ego in the main season, August through Februaiy. Bridge Completion Aids Through Railroad Service Flow of fr ight between Me. 1co 11nd Guatemala has been slowed by the gap in rail transportation. The Mexican line came to a de~d entl in the river town of Suchiatc. Tlw river of the same name \\ ,1s both boundary and barrier. On the Guatemalan side is the town of Ayutla. Through northbound freight had to be unloaded on ox carL.; from cars of the International railways of Central America, and then hauled a mile to the river. There it was transferred to small barrcs for the river crossing. From the riv£>r mo· tor trucks hauled it to Suchiate for shipment over the lines of ti1e National railways of M0xico. The ferries have a maximum cap<city of about a ton. Total daily tonnage handled was 40 to 50. Another hitch was the difference in rail widths. To accommodate both standard and narrow gauge equipment, the new bridge there now carries three rails. The bridge completes the MeXICOGuatemala link of IlK Pan Am( rica railway system which will supplement the Pan American h1ghway cJOW under com truction. l'ossible Corle Shorta~e Cork is missin~ from table n1ab, pin cushions, golf clubs, ch ;l<:IH'n s toys, and many other products in which it has been used. The rcuson is that our supply of cork (it is ull imported from Portugal) may be shut off. Machine s from airplanes to vac'..lum cleaners use cork somewhere in their constructwn. The army and navy munitions board lists cork as one of the major crittcal materials. Cork gaskets a1 d washers are necessary to lfccp gren~P and oil at work. It 1s used in aboul 5lJ different places in an automubile. Although we have a reserve supply and some impot ts still are coming in, we do not have enough to meet all our military needs and still tak<' care of "'vilian uses. ······~···~········~****** Clay Products Available Although a major part of the output of the country's 800 brick and tile plants will be utilized in construction of war housing and other government projects during the next six months, there will be ample clay products for essential commercial and farm bt i ' ling. Construction of commercial and farm structures has been sharply redu ced, but WPB has been approving nu"!lerous requests for necessary projc::ts which specify the use of masonry and other noncritical materials. Air Experts Overcome Fatal Affects of Vibration Tiny two-ounce electric ears, put into service by the research staff of the Glenn L. Martin company to run down to its varioss lurking places that most deadly of aerodynamic mysteries- flutter. In more simple terms, flutter is a vibration which increases in intensity until such parts as wing or tail surfaces break off in the air. It was already known what caused flutter to appear. Take a wing for example. A common cause of flutter in wings is the "getting together" of the vibration of the wing itself and that of some part attached to it -say an aileron. Once the two vibrations get synchronized-and they often did in the old days-the wing is almost certain to come off in the air with tragic suddenness. The Martin-devised equipment was set up to check the mathematically predicted vibration of the wing and at the same time of the parts connected with it, and record the frequencies on graph paper. Vibration engineers studied these graphs and predicted at what point the frequencies would harmonize- at what speed the wing as designed would part company with plane. If that speed was well above any speed the plane could possibly make, they knew the wing was safe. AT MY HOME I Block Ea~t, Block North of Stop Light EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. BETTER CROPS ' and More of Them will help make the neede':i extr~1 food rfquired under war conditions. You can provide for them by using FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE It is the quick-actillll, much dis· inte~rated rock phosphate. which is distin2'uished by hi16h first vPar and early years increases Plan orders in advance to insure supply. Representative: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2644 PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY 407 South De•rborn St., CHICAGO ILL. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 24 Issue 19 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943-04-01 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/d8b407acaf7babd8a211e78c985224c2.pdf d398850c81db416074a660570d45e6e7 PDF Text Text • :rv~PCRr qu~ 8t)I'S" .,. ,. ""' iOP 'i·\\~1' TOP 'TIIA7" /0~ .. 8Y Nl'PIYl'AR'J''...r«~ \0% BUM!!BIJIIJJ ~'( "c~ 'tt."-~~ VOLUM}i~ :!4. May CIU:TE. 1LLIN01H. :\UMHEH 5 he II THUR~DAY, ~~~ "/le=rry~Ch~ris=tma~s~~~10 Xmas PrOJ!rams of Local Lutheran Schools Trinity Lutheran School Christmas Program We want you to use this paper more. The Crete Lions Club hopes to make this paper a means by which ~service men can· write to otber service mr.n. Send us y"ur letters and we will publish them so approximately 100 service men and all regular subscribers of The Record will know how you are progressing. We are interested in the work you are doing, what you do for recreation, unusual things that happen, changes in rank. changes In address. We have received some very fine letters from service men, but we are askinll for more. Try writin9; to your friends and have your letters published in this' p·tper. Send all letters to: GRETE LIONS CLUB, Crete, Illinois TO ALL OF OUR BOYS IN THE SERVICE: In behalf of the citizens of Crete, I want to express our appreciation to you for the sacrifices you are making in order that the AmE'rican way of life may continue . We at home, I know it is especially hard to be so far from home and loved ones at Christmas time, and we are prayinl1: for your safe return to Crete before another Christmas passes. With kindest personal greetin-gs to all of you, I am, Sinct!rely yours, GEORGE W. MUSSMAN. President of the Village of Crete. DECEMBER 24th, 1942 7:45P.M. 1. Processional . . . . . . . ... . ........ . ......... Chimes 2. Congregation and Choir rise. Siog Hymn No. 102 8. Pastor at the Altar: Con~regation turn to page 41 New IIymnQook Responsive Reading, Psalm 24. Page 128 Congregation is seated 4. Address: Rev. Chas. A. Waecb 5. Su~1day School Program in charge of Miss Emily Piepenbrink 6. Children and Congregation sing Luther's Cra1le Song-Hymn No. 85 7. Program: Grade11 6·8, in charge of Theodore J. Wichmann Propnecies Concernin~ the Christ Songs: Wake, Awake! Thy Light is Coming. LO! Thy King is Coming! 8. Program; Grades 1-4, in charge of Albert E. Meyr The Announcement to Mary. Song: Come Hither Ye Childrt!n. Pastor: Magnificat. Grades 1-4, The Nativity. 9. Congregation: Hymn 646. Silent Night, Holy Night 10. The Story of the Shepherds. Grades 1 to 8. Chotr: Glory to God, Grades 1 to 4 11. Offertory. Collection. J~. Pa<·to,. H~ ~hq Altar: Praver. Go11"'"ega~ion: Amen. Pastor: Benediction. Congregation: Amen, Amen, Amen. 13. Congregation: Hymn No. 647. 0, Little Town of Bethlehem 14. Closing: Silent Prayer 15. Announcements. IWNt.l SNYit t) Victory Program Birthday Celebration Students, faculty members, and patrona of the Crete High School purchased a total of $6093.55 worth of War Bonds and Stamps during a drive which opened November 9, and ended with a program at the School Friday nil!'ht. December 18. The initial goal of James Preston Muirhead. son was $1800, but the response far ex• of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Muirhead. ceeded all expectations. The following letters have the gift. I sure appreciate it. who had reached the age of one Chief features of Friday Night's bPen received by the Crete Lions Wishing all of you a Merry year. Pf.ogram were sn address by Petty Of· . ficer Shelby Pitts, U. S. Navy, and Club from some of the boys in \bristmas and a Happy New Followmg are the names of officio! Navy sound films of the Coral service, since last week's is&ue: Year. the playmates who were present: Sea and Midway I_sland Battles. t _ I Remain Bill Se nholt D vid Phili 1 The diatribution of the purchasee of ....... Sincerely Your , Y n Z, I' '-<>nda and ~tamp~ was as follow11: el . ,.,.,1- ·' '' ~ " " • ,. • ~.-. ........, • f ' • I . • fort Lawton,' Wash. r. r.<. C. Al,·utd J:'i~penonnK • .._,, • '.) ...J ...... ~:...ul"'ouu • .u" e.r,entary !><.;hool. $l!IJ9.'lO; htgn school, December l2, 1942 36353920 Co. C, 91 Medical nette Bolland, $2507.86; faculty and school patrons, th . . t 0 f $1646.00. .on J Treatment Battall Gas Crete Lions Club ames was e reclpieu Murray Robson, member of the Ar Crete, Illinois Camp Livingston, La. many gifts. my Air Foree, who is home on furDear fi'riends: On December 13th, the parents Iough after several months in Alaska, I want to express my sincere Eugene Cribbs is enlisted as a celebrated their son's first birth- and Walter Bolduan, U. S. Marines, apprecl.att'on for the Chrt'stmas V·5 Aviation Cadet in the day anniversary by entertaining were guests Friday night. gift and card which I received. United States Naval Reserve. at dinner, grandparents from I am sure that all the boys in the He was sworn in on November both sides of the family. Zion Lutheran Church service will agree with me when 24, 1942. and is subject to call at I say that a paper from home is any time. The first place he Children's Program, Christ· always welcome. wtll be sent is to a C P T school Trinity Ev. Luth. Church mas Eve 7:30 p. m. I have been in the hospital for for fifty hours of primary fii~ht Christmas Day-German Serthe past month and I sure en- training before going to Iowa Special Christmas Services on vice 9:30 a. m, English, 10:45 joyed reading about my friends Pre· flight School. Iowa City, I a. Friday at Trinity Ev. Lutheran 1 a. m. back home. church. A German service will · Sunday, December 27 -German I will close. Hoping every- 1 one a Merry Christmas and the Mr. Lims, who formerly con- be held at 9:30 a. m , followed Service 9:30 a. m. English, at Happiest New Year ever . ducted a shoe repair business in by the En~lish service at 10:45 10:45 a. m. Sylvester Eve-English ComRespectfully Yours, ] this villaJle, and who is now in a.m. Charles S. Pease. the armed forces/ stationed at munion 8:00 p. m. Regular service next Sunday Camp Polk, Louisiana, was a re- at 9:30 a. m. and 10:45 a. m, New Year's Day - German cent visitor with friends in this On New Year's Eveninl?, Dec. Service 9:30 a. m. English at B. Christopher villasre. 31. the congregation will meet 10:45 a. m. U. S. C. G. Station No, 97 Announcements for the Com. for a service of humiliatinn. This Sandy!Hook, New Jersey munion Service on Wednesday, service will be conducted in the Owners Told to Keep Dogs Crete Lions Glub Dec. 30, afternoon and evening. EngHsh language at 7:45 p. m. Tied; Rabies Reported Crete. Ill. Special collections for Missions There will be but one service Just a note to let you know 1 on New Year'a Day , J a n. 1, 1943, on Christmas day, and for special It has been reported by Henry got your card. It's really swell in the English language at 10:00 services to our soldiers on New to know that you are not for· Seebausen that wilhio the last a.m. Year's Eve. gotten. Knowin~ how I felt, f week two do~s have died of I'm sure the boys across the rabies. He has requested all Methodist Church oceans will appreciate your dog owners in Crete township to Begins Basic Tra:!ning thoughtfulness. keep a.Jl dogs tied. Barney, A report from state officials is Last Sunday evening a pageant expected within a few days. It Great Lakes, Ill KPn neth A was presented by candlelight. will then be known whether the of Mr. and Mrs. The main characters were Don. Currier, son The following letter was sent township wi'l be qu&rantined as Easterday; Fred Hansen and Crete, Ill., re· George Currier. in the sprin6. , to the Crete Woman's Club: Phillip Doll, who took the part ported to the U S Naval TrainOwners are ur"' ed to pay parof Pilgrims. Decfmber 11, 1342 ticular attention to their animals ing Station here recen tly to beMusic by the choir and dem and heed instructions as given, ~rin his basic training to prepare Crete Woman's Club him for duty aboar I one of onstration by the children comin order to protect their families Crete, Illinois Uncle Sam's fightin g warships, pleted the cast. as well as their pets from this Dear Members: The pageant was directed by Upon completing rel!cuit train · Received your most welcome dreHdful disease. Mrs. William Stout. package yesterday. The packing he will be grante 1 a nineage came as a pleasant surprisE', day leave, at which time he and I appreciate the gifts en. probably will be home. closed therein. I know · every We earnestly request that man in the service :appreciates a members of the various o•:ganigift hke that, and especially om. zations of Crete contribute news Miss Mar Gee Mason. f reshHarold Withers, who has reing from home (lhe Woman's to the local paper. In doing so, man at Whitworth College, 1cently been employed by the Club of Crete, Ill , you will be assisting in giving tlrookhaven, Mississippi, is visit- Hoekstra Cleaning Co, will have Here at Camp Livingston we the boys in serviCe, news which ing at the home of her parents, charge of the local route for this find the best of treatment, liv- they expect, and which they Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Mason, dur· concern. ing facilities at their best, and a deserve. It will als::> help to ing her Christmas vacation. Miss For pick.up and delivery fine group of officers t21 work ~ake the paper more interest ~ason, a Professional Model. s~rvice, and the best in dry with. mg for everybody. We Thank !directed the "College Style cleaning ... Call Crete 3071. Aiain I must thank you for You. THE CRETE RECORD. Show." before returning home. 24dec-2w adv I I I $2.00 a Yea.r e Yuletide Season Be Yours\ Happiness To the Service Men of Crete TownshiP: DECEMBER 24, 1942 Last Thursday afternoon. De· cember 17th. a group of playmates, uccompanied by the,i r mothers, ~ave a birthday cele· bration in honor of the birthday I Christmas Program By Zion Lutheran School Christmas Eve., December 24, 1942 7:30P.M. H. F•hlauer, Teacher I Notice Notice I , The following Christmas program bas been arranged for Christmas Eve by the Pastor and teacher and the Sunday school teachers of Zion Lutheran church: 1. Choir ProcessionaL_ ·'From He11ven Above" 2. Children ProcessionaL "0 Come Little Children" 3. Hymn By The Congregation 4. Address by Pastor Gerhard Redlin 6. Song by the Children __"God's Love Eternal" . 6. The Prophecies of the Savior in the Old TestamenL.School Children 7. We're Marching on at Christmas Tide __ Ruth Albers 8. Song by the Children "Behold a Branch is Growing" 9. For J esus __ Children of the School 10. Arise, Sons of the Kingdom .. Group of Children 11. All Hail, Thou Christ Child Holy __ By Two Boys 12. Song by the Mixed Choir .• "0 Come All Ye Faithful 13. The Christmas Story .. Children of the School 14. The Bleseed Morn __ Children of the School 15, The Christmas Story __ (Continued) Children of the School 16. Song by the Children 17. Let Us Go to Bethlehem .. School Children 18. 0 Wondrous Night.. School Children 19. Recitation and Song __Kindergarten Class 20. Song by Ladies Choir __"Silent Night" 21. At Christmas in a Manger ..Children of the School 22. The Christmas Ladder __ School Children 23. Song by the Children 24. The Sheperd and the Wise Men .. By Children 25. Jesus' Birth.. By Two Boys 26. Song by the Ladies' Choir 27. Chriatmas Glory __ School Children 28. Song by Mixed Choir 29. The Christmas Message .. School Children 30. Song by the Children 31. The Christmas Story __ (Continued) Group of Children 32. Good Night__School Children 33. Song by Mixed Choir 34, Offering. Distribution of gifts. Announcements and Postlude. NOTICE NOTICE I wish to announce that I am a~ency for Pahnke Cleaners of Chicago Heights. This is being conducted under the cash and carry plan. Telephone Crete 3021. Cushman's Confectionery. Corner Main and Cass Streets, 10dec·4w -adv I wish to announce that I am aR"ain prepared to do sewing at my home, 53 E. Herman street. Dress Making, Tailoring, Remodeling and Alterations. Len0ra Knabe. 10dec-3w ... �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILk By CLIFF LANGE Released b;y Western Newspaper Union. During the past year news of the Allies battling the Axis, war production, conscription, wageprice-labor control measures, all have shoved many stories to the back pages. Stories that might have been "played up" more if they happened during peacetime. The following is a quick summary of some of those many news-shorts, and human interest storia6. JANUARY Dr. Howard E. Wilson in an address in New York city said that most Americans are guilty of "geographic illiteracy" and that Hitler's successes were made possible because of his knowledge of the geography and economics of the nations he intended taking under his "protection." Later on two Boston, Mass., doctors, Herbert D. Adams and Leo V. Hand reported that a man, uperated on for a lung ailment, whose heart bad stopped beating for 20 minutes, was brought baclt to life and in good condition. They had kept his brain and the rest of the body supplied with oxygen. FEBRUARY Many of you have seen in the movfes, or heard on the radio the personality known as the "Voice of Experience." He was Marion Sayle Taylor. "Was" is the correct verb, for he died February 1 at the age of 53, from a heart attack, in Hollywood. In a middle of the month meeting, Dr. John W. Studebaker, U. S. commissioner of education, told a meeting of 1,500 educators in the East that schools must modify their course of studies. Schools should add technical courses, stress health education and Latin America. Down in Puebla, Mexico, the Astrophysical congress was told that the Milky Way system is 180 million billion miles from the sun. Scientists meeting at Columbia univer,;ity, New York, were told by Prof, Roger Williams, University of Texas, that an abundant supply of vitamins promotes "intellectual keenness" and also are "capable of fostering morality." MARCH Bold your breath on this one: Eugene J. Frechette Jr., 20, New Haven, Conn., junior at Wesleyan university, Middletown, Conn., brought honors to his Alma Mater by establishing a record by holding his breath for 20 minutes, 5 seconds in a - - - - · , . _ UNITtO tW A'IDnCA t/lniCifllSTAltS ...U ADMUlliTU~ ··~ GASOLINE RATION CARD Ill X I I ........ .,....---· ·-···· ·-·-·-·~·-----·--- II _._ .......---·--- ·-- --- .-n ...... =:....----·~--···.. --,;.:-··· .... -=::-.:=.:::-:_:_-: :w;:;..:. =-·.:~·-·-_· 1- '· Jl played by the NBC symphony orchestra conducted by Arturo Toscanini in New York city. Dr. Grinnel Jones, and co-worker Dr. Juda, both of Harvard, announced the perfection of a new firesisting chemical which can be sprayed or painted on wood to make it practically fire-proof. OK for plastic planes? News from "somewhere at the North Pole": Santa Claus' load will be definitely lighter this Christmas - -but that won't mean that his pack won't be as chuck-full of toys as ever. It's because the cars, trains, ships and other such items usually made of metal are being replaced by wood this Year. With metals on priorities list, American manufacturers have displayed their ingenuity in designing new toys to replace the old, resulting in toys aplenty for all of Young America. Already, in the toys being received for the holiday season by the toy department of one of the country's largest stores on Chicago's State street, pulse-center of the Midwest's r e t a iI t r a d e, wooden toys to replace toys made of metal now essential in other fields predominate. Instead of the fire-engines and automobiles for runabout sports for the nation's young men, miniature M-3s and PT4's-made entirely of wood-are being suggested for gift-seeking parents. Every conceivable mobile unit of Uncle Sam's armed forces is being duplicated in the offerings found among the thousands of toys in this department. Junior will even be able to tour his neighborhood in a carriage mounting an anti-aircraft gun. Typical of American ingenuity at work to find substitutes for metal parts in toys, is the wooden handle and springs which replace metal parts for little sister's doll carriage. That America is capable of producing its own products-even to fine AUGUST This sounds as though it is not meant to be, but it is all in earnest. U you haven't cot one of these A witness, known only as Mr. Murcards, you aren't driving your car- ray, testified before a senate military sub-committee on making conat least legally. crete cargo-carrying submarines to gain." That is what Dr. Ashleysave steel. In case you have doubts, Montague, Philadelphia, had to remember that Sen. Josh Lee said say before a meeting of anthro· he is convinced of the plan's feasi. pologists at Harvard. Another bility. blast at the Nazi racial theory Yale university announced the "myth." award of 10 scholarships to labor union leaders. They'll start to school next February and un· MAY dertake a research project on the development of trade unions. Here are a few of the Pulitzer There was no statement as to Prize winners, as announced by Cowhether the "continuous memlumbia university: Meritorious pubbership" and "check off" clauses lic service by a newspaper prize were in tbe awards. went to the Los Angeles Times; best national reporting award went to SEPTEMBER Louis Stark of the New York Times; local reporting prize to Stanton DelAlong comes this month and you aplane of the San Francisco Chronicle; Ellen Glasgow's novel, "In This are told, according to London AP reports, an unpublished Sherlock Our Life" also took first award. On the 25th anniversary of his Holmes story, "The Man Who Was consecration as bishop, Pope Pius Wanted," was found by Adrian Cobroadcast to the world, appealing nan Doyle, son of the writer. He for peace. He said, in part: "The said his father didn't want it pubfamily is sacred; it is the cradle lished because it just wasn't up to not only of children but also of the "scratch." You old-timers remember the Ponation, of its force and its glory. Do not let the family be alienated lice Gazette, don't you? It has been or diverted from its high purpose barred from the mails by the post office department. Lascivious, lewd assigned to it by God." material was the reason given. FOR ESSENnAL USE According to the U. S. census bureau, more than 38 million persons 25 years old, or older, completed at least eight years of grade or elementary school. More than 18 million in the same classification had finished high school. And another thing, said Dr. McLaughlin of the University of Michigan, "exploding" stars don't actually explode. They just merely "let off a little steam." At the end of this month the nation faced a shortage of 50,000 teachers, especially in mathematics and physics. The draft, higher wages in industry were the cause of many schools deciding to close in 1943. JULY Russian composer Shostakovich's Seventh symphony which he dedicated "to our struggle against Fascism, to our future victory, to my native city, Leningrad" was heard for the first time in the U. S. when DEPARTMENT MACHINERY WANTED --~-IPCJia·DC:·tMIICAM JUNE CLASSIFIED Santa's Pack to ~reigh Less But Toys Will Be as Nun1erous News of 1942 Tells of Ch1Irchbells in England, Gray Hair, 'Steaming Sta,rs,' and a Breath Holder OCTOBER bisque dolls once made only abroad -is indicated in the tea sets, duplicates of adult-sized sets, being made in this country by well-known china firms. Large-sized dolls, not held in favor for the young for the past severa! years, once more dot the doll collections for Christmas, with a 27· inch doll one of the prizes in the group. A trousseau for the doll, complete to tiny knitted mittens, can be assembled for sister's little chum. Doll furniture shows the influence of better styling being stressed in homes today. Furniture for the little ones is exact duplicates of fine 18th century English pieces, and ineludes breakfronts, divans, commodes, and even chaise longues. With an eye toward recurring blackout tests, one manufacturer has produced a blackout kit, with games to be played during such times. One item of the kit is a badge which glows in the dark, suggested for use while walking the family dog. Very little men and women will play with toys that are assembled from carts at· tached to miniature army lorries and ambulances, while such items as "flag sticks, .. colored bits of wood from which flags can be assembled, teach the young to recognize their own and other countries' flags. Likewise bowing to present conditions, the manufacturers of toys and airplanes have introduced new models in Messerschmitts, Flying Tigers and Kittyhawks, either readymade, or ready to be assembled, and in submarines, airplane carriers and destroyers. ~~~i~~;:~r\v;.tt"c0\~~. ~~oboul. \"~W~~~a5.!':f. Dotrolt. atlch .. atatln~r machinery. price. I ___ PILES ---oo~EXAMINAnON FREEEE---- FISSURE, FISTULA. AD Other R£CTAL TROUBLES and Varicooe VeU.aCorrecoted WITHOUT OPERATION :~~~~~ lf S..tf.,..,.g- w....:u Todav-11 mu , _ y.,. Dr.G.F.MESSER =........~.:!: CANARIES SINGJNG CANARIES Yellow or ticked. $6 ; whlte or geldl'n ~:~i~· ~~~·u~AA~~N~~~~,~~s. 1 G3 ~ E. FOR SALE -------------CASE N.c. M. pickup bay baler. Troctor ~ i~~boe,; ~'i~ ~~r:.,~~i;,e~·~:_rt, Sta. F., I ============== , :,. JHIN~S ~ ~ f../1 V 11 ':t · TO MAKE ,...1 ~ ' QUILT of surpassing beauty is achieved with this new quilt block-Fringed Aster. Pieced diamonds of pastel-two harmonizing prints and a plain color-am white make up the 12-inch blocks which are set diagonally for e1fectiveness. All 30 blocks may be A Proper Care of Greenery Today Insures Future Yule Decorations The Sister Elizabeth Kenny method of treating infantile paralysis by hot applications, massage and exercise, which has caused so much furore in the medical world, is to be taught in six New York hospitals. Sister Elizabeth Kenny, an Australian, is director of a University of Minnesota clinic. REMEDY ---~~~:........::. of the same plain or print pastels, or for a truly interesting spread, make each block of a different trio of colors; for example-two yellow prints and a plain yellow make up one block, three greens the next, etc. Muny hor.:tes throughout the na- orange-reddish hued semi-opened tion keep their Christmas greens un- buds-are pretty, and attractive til 12th Night, January the sixth. enough to keep for a month or two ~ut m.ost people take out the green, before a window. There their picturmcludmg the Christmas decoration, esque outline is seen against the • • No. Z9498, 1!1 cents, brings accurate cutthe day after New Year's day. light. ting guides and complete d.lrecttons '-r It has been asked by some, though, There is the Douglas fir, with its the Fringed Aster pattern; Ule re3lllt,lilc NOVEMBER that why is it such beautiful decora- cones hanging from the evergreen quilt Is about 91 by 107 Inches. Serul :yt)11r tions of green should be thrown out tips, and which is always an indoor order to: As for Stalin, over in war-torn when they are suitable for the whole winter decoration. Likewise, ivy, so Russia, things might have seemed month of January. For instance the common we think little of it, has an AUNT MARTHA Box 166·W Kansas Clty, He. a little brighter when he was told bittersweet-bare branches te'rmi- unsurpassable decorative effect. Enclose 1!1 cents for eacll pattem that Sergei, acting Patriarch, has nating with terminal points of bright Another suggestion for wintertime ·desired. l'attem No .. ......_.. __ _ .conferred thr offi&ial ,bless\Pg of .th indoor decoootion- with green is to Russian Orthodox Church on him. use a silver or pewter bowl in which Name . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sergei is a native of Polish territo arrange holly berry clusters that Pre-Communist Russia tory taken over by the Russians. Address •••• •••••••••• ••••• •••••••••. hav~ been .shor~ of th~ir leaves. W1th a httle mgenUlty, homes in ,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. Josef Stalin was called "the divineVisited on Christmas ly anointed leader of our armed and the wintertime, when there is a cultural forces." scarcity of greens for decoration By Evil Old Woman Celebrating the British victory in · can be given a happy touch of colo; c~~ An evil bue penitent old woman Egypt, church bells in England rangll brought Christmas presents to children throughout the year. Especially in that can do more for you than St. Josepll between 9 a. m. and noon on Sunthe early months of the year when 1 Aspirin. Why pay more? World's lar~t in pre·Communist Russia. According teller at lOc. Demand St. Joseph AspiriD. day, November 15. Some of them ' to an old Runian legend Baboushka the color of Christmas has gone rang for the first time since Dunmisdirected the Wise Men when they and the delicate touch of nature i~ kerque in June, 1940, when it was 1 asked her the way Jp Bethlehem. She spl'ing has not yet arrived. Alaska's Name decreed that they shoWd be rung I even refused to she"lter the Holy Fam· The name Alaska comes frem only as an invasion warning. , i/y on its flight into Egypt. Search for Star an Aleutian term Aliaska, which Baboushka later realized that she had Last Christmas eve, as shepherds means great country or contineot. flone wrong and left her home to find did nearly 2,000 years ago, wise The name Alaska first appears on DECEMBER the Babe of Bethlehem. Ever since men, schooled in augury, searched a German map published in 1'176. that day she journeys throughout Rus· the skies for a sign. But the modCharles Van Hefty, a Chicago sia every Christmas searrhing for the ern magi searched not for the bright Infant Jesus. war plant engineer, served as star that heralded peace on earth an example to hundreds of other At every house she knocks with her good will to men. 'Ihey not only staff, then enters to study the face of motorists in that city, and cities ~~\C) OF looked but listened, with ears alerteach child as it lie.! sleeping peaceful· all over the nation. 1He had ly tuned. For a gleam against the ly. Disappointed, Baboushka slips a hoarded 85 gallons of gasoline 'jUickfv. #ie. zenith and the zoom of distant mo- I toy under the pillow, then hastens just before the recent gas raLIQUI£) away. tors might herald the vanguard of TABLE-TS tioning went into effect. NeighSAL.VE winged hordes of death. NOSE DROll'S bors kicked. Police investigat! ~OUGH DROPJ ed. Firemen supervised his pouring the gas down the sewer while they shot streams of waNo Certainty ter after it. Hefty was out 16 Any one who is prosperous may bucks. I by the turn of fortune's wheel become most wretched before ev&ning.-Amrnianus Marcellinus. • I .. I BUY ASPIRIN 1 I , COLDS 666 T~0~1~~ I These are said to be the graves of four of the six Nazi saboteurs who landed on Long Island and Florida beaches. Neither friends nor relatives claimed the bodies. laboratory test. OK, let out your breath now. What did your wife say when you told her that one? A New Jersey b~ilding contractor, Claude Habberstad, ttied out some new wooden tires he had made. He drove '75 miles an hour on a concrete highway and said the tires should last for 12,000 to 15,000 miles if the speed was kept down. Christmas Special-On Time Amazing Ways to Do Amazing Things Shown in Record of 1942 Accidents In the topsy turvy year of 1942 one bit of Americana remained unchanged. Unusual accidents kept on happening as usual. A r{)undup by the National Safety that he floated through the air with Council, Chicago, Ill., of dizzy mis- the greatest of ease, cleared a 16APRIL haps for the year reveals that war foot space and landed on his feet atop or no war, a lot of people found time Somehow or other, as the files are to do amazing things in amazing an adjacent four-story building. He broke both legs, but considered himscanned of this year's news, it seems ways. For instance: self lucky. that vitamins received more than Saleslady Bessie Swank of usual amount of news-coverage. For Joe Konecny of Great Bend, Kan., Bridgeton, N. J., tried valiantly instance: The para-amino-benzoic had stored his car in a garage at to fit a small girdle on a plump acid of the vitamin B complex customer. She tugged so hard Little Rock, Ark., to make an auto known as paba, (easier to say, too) she was taken to the hospital trip with a friend. As he and his was given to 30 gray-haired prison with a severe back injury. The friend were driving along near inmates. It restored the original colcustomer took the girdle. Mountain Home, Ark., their car col· or of the haiz in more than twoEugene B. Grabbe of Denver has lided head-on with another machine. thirds of the cases in eight months. The "libido" in almost all of the never been a circus trapeze per- Both cars were wrecked. When Ko. former, but he could be. Washing cases, varying in age from 29 to 57, windows on the seventh floor of the necny crawled from the wreckage was greatly increased. U. S. National Bank building, he and looked at the other car, he saw "In a marriage between Gerstarted to fall as the buckle on his that it was h is own. It had been man and Jew the German would safety belt gave way. Grabbe hurled stolen from the Little Rock garage. get by far the better of the bar· himself backward with such force Joe got legal "revenge." Wrong Girl. Wallace D. Smith of LouisDramatic Critic's Selection of 10 Best Plays ville, Ky., was flying an airBurns Mantle, New York Daidle in the Wind," Maxwell Anplane at a low altitude when he ly News drama critic, listed the derson; "Letters to Lucerne," saw a girl he thought he knew. following as his choice for the 10 by Fritz Rotter and Allen VinBe waved at her. She waved best plays of the season, ending cent; "Hope for a Harvest," by back. Pleased but distracted, June: "Junior Miss," by Jerome Sophie Treadwell, and "Uncle Pilot Smith flew his plane into Chodorov and Joseph Fields; Harry," by Thomas Job. a tree top, an electric light wire "In Time to Come," by Howard Oversea Soldiers and another tree top, where he Koch and John Huston; "The Soldiers serving overseas have ended his trip. He shinnied Moon Is Down," by John Steintheir own newspaper called the down, hurried to the girl to asbeck; "Angel Street," by Pat"Yank." It is t".bloid size, and sure her he wasn't hurt. She rick Hamilton; "Jason," by sells for five cents Capt. Hartwasn't the girl he had thought Samson Raphaelson; "Blithe zell Spence is the ~xecutive ofshe was, but a total stranger. Spirit," by Noel Coward; "Canficer. He was distracted again. I When:··Your . , · - Back : Hur.t·s·· ~ And Your St"rength and Eat~rgy Ia Below Par It may be caased by cllaorder el W1183' fWietlon that permlta polaoaOIUI waste to aecu111ulate. For truly many people feel tired, weak and mJ.eraiM when the lddneya fall to remove ea..,. •cida and other w..te matter fro111 tU blood. Yoa may snlrer aagglJ!c baebclle, rheumatic paina, beac!Acbes, dJzziDpttioJ up nights, ler pa.lna, aweU!ac. Sometlmee frequent and aeanty _ .... tlon with emartin& and bu.rnior Ia auother slcn that aomethinc Ia 'Wl'OilC wid> tba lddneys or bladder. There ahould be no doubt that pnrmpt treatment Ia wiaer than negle"'- tT• Doan'• PilJ.. It Ia better to rcl7: Oil a medicine that b .. won eountr;ywtde approval than on somethlng lcea favorably known. Doan'• have been tried and ed many r_eara. Are at aU clrac • Get Doan 1 today. I .This Christmas Special is "Luella," an old World War I donkey engme and caboose used as a shuttle tor men and munitions between ::amp and the firing ranges at Fort Dix, N. J. Luella, lil•e the Old Gray Mare, ain't what she used to be, but she has more than her share of memories. Indians Brewed Drink From Southern Holly Making Christmas decorations is only one of several roles played by the familiar southern holly. T_,ong before t;1e plant was used by white st>ttle•-s, Indians of North Carolina stewed the "yaupon" as it was called, to make a drink. They drank this before going into battle and also at some tribal feasts. It was also taken for certain physical atlments. Watch Night Supper Menu Ham and Veal Pie Tossed Green Salad Spiced Peaches Celery Olives Hot Rolls Butter Brazil Nut Cake Coffee • • • t f JJ _l' ~'I ~ _. I I~' WNU-S 51--42 YOUR - GOOD WILL; Tbe manufacturer or msrcbant who adver· t'_sa~, makes pub•;c tile fact that he '.'lil!1ts your good will. And he re,ll· lzes that the only \'/J y that he can keep U b by giving qood values and servtces - Breakfast at Dawn. Broiled Grapefruit Grilled Kidney, Bacon and Lamb Chops Spiced Prunes Toast Bran Muffins = Oran~e Marmalade Coffee 1-.-~a.~zm~~~~~~EE..aiii = = / �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. PIITTE/lNS SEWING CIRCLE Jy + tk AMERICAN RED CROSS THE Junior Red Cross is the American Red Cross in the schools of the nation. It is also the world's largest youth organization, with more than 14.000,000 members in the United States. The principal duty of the Junior Red Cross in war time is the making of comfort and recreational articles for our service men everywhere. During the past year, Junior Red Cross members made more than 3,000,000 such articles, such as games, recreation room furniture and writing kits. The Junior Red Cross has also taken a very active part in the making of many essential articles for Civilian Defense organizations throughout the nation. These items included splints, stretchers, and first aid cabinets. \ . FIRST-AID to the AILING HOUSE ly ROGER I. WHITMAN Roger B. Whltman-WNU Feat11rea. BRASS BEDS, NO LONGER POPULAR, CAN BE MODERNIZED • "Earn, buy, make, give," are the four steps all Junior Red Cross members take in raising and 11sing the money they get in their national enrollment drive. They must earn the money to buy the materials to make the articles to give ta the hospital, army camp or Civilian Defense organization. and metal beds are no longBRASS er as popular as they used to be. and are likely to "date" a room that would otherwise be modern in effect. One way to modernize them is to cover the head and foot with slip covers, preferably matching the curtains and upholstery. Another idea is to make use of sheets of thin plywood cut to size and shape, and covered with quilted fabric. Some of the large department stores have something of this sort in stock. It is usually possible to cut a high head, although to many people, a high head is an advantage for reading in bed. The metal on a brass bed is usually so thin that it can easily be cut with a hacksaw, or even a triangular file. Strength and stiffness is given by the rods within. These also can be sawed off. A strip of wood going from side to side can be fitted without much difficulty, and will supply any stiffness that may have been lost through removing the metal. In many designs the brass pieces are held only by screwed ornaments at the top. With these removed, the rods within can be cut off to any desired height. Paint or enamel is an appropriate finish, and no sign will be :left of the original effect. The first step in this should be to rub the metal with sandpaper for the cleaning of the surface and also to provide a "tooth" to which the first coat can make a good bond. All possible traces of grease can be taken off by wiping with turpentine. Watering the Furnace Question: Water was heard coming down between the walls of my flat, and in the basement I found water dripping from all the pipes leading from the hot air furnace to the second floor apartment. On asking the tenant what she was doing, she explained that she was po~ring buckets of water into each register to clean out the pipes, because of the dust that was coming into them. By doing this has she damaged the furnace and the pipes? As the pipes are t~n. will they rust? Did the water go intc the furnace? Answer: That certainly was a most improper way to attempt to clean out the pipes. However, as the system was warm, the water that remained in the pipes would quickly evaporate. Some might get into the furnace, but it would be only into the air jacket, and I should think would quickly soak through the floor and be absorbed. Government Publications Question: You have spoken of Price List No. 72 of Government Publications. Does this cover a!! pamphlets put out by the govern· ment? Answer: No; it lists only those covered by its title, "Publications ol Interest to Suburbanites and Home Owners." There are many more price lists of publications, covering history, geography, wild life, commerce, agriculture, and all of the other subjects in which the various government departments are interested. These can be had on request from the Superintendent o1 Documents, Washington, D. C., without charge. Chimney Liom' g PREPAREDNESS jumper of velveteen or light wool crepe and the blouse with its ruffled collar of sheer white cotton. It is easy to hop into this outfit, too. Both blouse and jumper button down the front. Junior Red Cross members have also been very active in salvage campaigns of all kinds throughout the nation, contributing more than half of the salvage gathered by children of school age throughout the country. In addition to furnishing opportunity to learn by making these articles for service men and others, the Junior Red Cross affords children of school age basic training in civilian preparedness so that they may take their places later on in the volunteer activities of the Red Cross or the Office of Civilian Defense. Prepared Exclusively for WNU. IJ][I - - -==""" • • • Jumper Costume. you'RE reminded of little Lord Fauntleroy by this picturesque jumper outfit . especially if you will make the slim fitting Refuge of Weak Idleness is only the refuge of weak minds, and the holiday of fools.-Lord Chesterfield. COVER& PAO AND FRAME· C~lNTZ USED FOR EW CUSHIONS THIS good looking davenport gives no hint that its early life was spent as an iron cot with a thin cotton pad. The sketch shows how the frame is made. It is covered with rather heavy green cotton material. The pad of the cot is also covered with this goods and the ruffle across the front is attached to it. The separate cushions are covered with rose and green chintz and all seams are finished with deep rose cord welting. For the covering 12¥4 yards of 36-inch wide ~:ond rcas~>n why PAZO oint- u~ed hy so many milliona of suft"crcrs rrnm simple l_.ilcs. First. VAZO ointment suolhcs inflamed areas mt•nl has been Enclose 20 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No . ............. Size ...... .. Name .............................. . Address ........................... .. Perhaps Dud Should Have Impersonated Himself! The dud actor walked proudly to the center of the stage, beaming. "Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen," he said. "I sincerely trust that you will all enjoy r..··· performance. For my opening number I'd like to do an impersonation of that famous chap, Rudy Vallee." The orchestra swung into an introduction and the dud began to croon. The audience soon grew restless. And by the time the song was over, boos were heard froFf all parts of the theater. T. performer looked around in bewilderment. "Gee," he mumbled. "That Vallee must be terrible!" Among the Ganda, a Bantu tribe of East Equatorial Africa, one male child inherits all his father's property. As the deceased leaves no will (to avoid partiality), the heir is selected after the funeral by his brothers and sisters. Proof "They say that paper can be used to keep a person warm." "Yes, I had a mortgage that kept me sweating for 20 years." That's Moving Up "I see they're using alcohol to make tires now instead of whisky." "I see. The effect has changed from reeling to rolling." Earned It Untouchable "What kind of a fellow is Smythe?" "Well, if you ever see a man trying to borrow money from another, the fellow shaking his head is Smythe." La$t night I met a chap with a black eye, so I said: "That's a beauty! Who gave it to you?" "Nobody gave it to me," he said. "I had to ·fight for it... May-Old Mr. Gold is well-oft, and if he wasn't such an old grump, I think I'd fish for him myself. Etta-Fish for him? You mean you'd go bear hunting? Or Manned "So you were at Louise and the Lieutenant's wedding? How did the bride look?" "Remarkably well groomed." reduce swellinl! and check hlcedin~. Fourth, it's easy to usc. I'AZO oinlment's perforated Pile l'ipe makes AP- I I YSINOL *** *** SNAPPY FACTS aqe car owner y_e.u for tire He spent $117 lor Fruit and berry pies with latticestyle tops require less baking time than two-crust pies. • • • Fish and seafood should be used as soon after purchasing as possible. To store fish, wrap it in wax paper and place just under the frozen food compartment. for oil out of hio annual $159 penditure for car maJ.nteD4llCe1 olulive of heavy zepaira. Plctur• 16,000 automobU• and you havo an Idea of tho amount of rubber uaed In the conatructlon of a battleahi-7 5 ,..... Vaseline will prevent patent leather from cracking. Rub a little on your shoes before venturing out in the cold. • PAZO ·Today! At . Drugst9res! S UF Alaska's Coastline The coastline of Alaska is 26,376 miles. Longer than the equator itself. • • • plication simple, thorou.:h. You_r doctor can tell you about PAZO ointmenL F £ R I N G• For colds' coughe, na.eal congestion, muscle achesgetPenetro-modernmedicationina mutton IJUOt baae. 2~. doublo supply 36;. Fit Description A teacher was explaining to her class the mea,ning of the word "collision." "A collision," she said, "occurs when two bodies come together unexpectedly." She pointed at one child. "Now, then, give me an example of a 'collision.' " "Please, miss--twins." t~> ._ Enclose 10 cents for Book 8. BIG GAME soreness. Third, PAZO ointment tends [!i!JOO· p MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Bedford Hills New York Drawer 10 Address ............................. . dried parts-helps prevent crack in~ and Knowing Man It is far easier to know men Question: The flue lining of my than to know man.-La Rochefouchimney fell apart. The man who cauld. cleaned away the pieces said that W ith an oil burner a flue linm' g was not needed. Should the chi·mney be VI~ / I rell.ned'. I Answer: It is not needed if your oil burner is properly adjusted, and !d ec~ema.Ouic:k if the chimney itself is tight and m· th fiery itc:h o ry I from e \1 followstheuseo good condition. If the mortar has ,JDct/'t.lingeri'iiii!Jng.relieR!usuEa begun tc drop out and ·i:here are leaks, you will get an odor of oil through the bouse. If you have any - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - do?bts, you .will do well to have the I HOUSEWIVES· chimney relmed. • . Box Elder 8ugs · Your Waste Kitchen Fats Question; In the fall, box elder . bugs come into the house and last Are Needed for ExplosiVes through the .winter. Do they come TURN 'EM IN' down the chimney? • Answer: They may, but are much more likely to get in through open joints around insect screens and elsewhere. They are likely to appear in swarms in a house. When that happens, take them up with a broom and dustpan, or with a vacuum cleaner, and burn. Galvaniz~d Gutters Question: Galvanized gutter! were installed on our house two months ago. We were advised not to paint them until spring, because the galvanizing would eat into the paint. Is that advisable? Answer: New galvanizing will not hold paint, but ean be made to do so by wiping with cider vinegar, followed by washing. Two months' exposure should put the galvanizing into condition for painting without anv other treatment • • • NOTE: CUp and keep these dlrectJons as they are not in any of the home· making booklets prepared by Mrs. Spears for our readers. In the new BOOK 8 ot this series you wUI find dimensions for many other economical things to make for your home. To get a copy of BOOK 8. send your order direct to: Name ............................... . -rclieve9 pain and ilc:hin~: .. Second, I'AZO ointment lubrirntca hardened, OG~!, plain material and six yards ot flowered were used and 52 yards of welting at a few cents a yard. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 Soulb Wells St. Cblcago. But One Heir Thcrc'H THE COT PLA\N FABRIC • • • Pattern No. 8254 is in sizes 34. 36, 38, tO. 42, 44. 46 and 48. Size 36 takes 2~lo yards 35-inch material, 7 yards braid trim. PLYWOOD BUILT TO F\T AROUND Pattern No. 8270 is In sizes 4, 6, 8. 10 and 12 years. Size 6 years jumper re· quires 2~~ yards 39-lnch material, blouse 1~2 yards. Send your order to: A New Apron. JT IS trim as a pin, big enough to cover your entire frock, and decorative enough so that it is fun to wear! Here is an apron to rely on. You slip it on over your head, tie it at the waist and it's in place to stay. Two patch pockets make it extra useful. AME LUMBER· AND 1. According to mythology, Mt. Parnassus was the favorite haunt of whom? 2. How is asbestos obtained? 3· If you suffer from hypnophobia, you fear what?· 4 Wh 5 WhY were gypsies th thso named? f . o was e au or o the statement: "These are the times that •try men's souls"? 6. How long was the siege of J · h ? enc o. is the official news agen7. Tass cy of what country? 8. If you had a nom de plume, you would have what, a feather fan, a pen name, or a French maid? 9. In what state did Lincoln deliver his Gettysburg address? 10. What does the "0" in A.W.O.L. stand for? . The Anawer• 1. Apollo. 2. Asbestos is mined. 3. You fear sleep. 4 . G yps1es · were t h ought to h ave come f rom Egypt. Their original h orne, however, was in India. 5. Thomas Paine. 6. Seven days. 7 Russ·a 1 • 8.. A pen name. 9. Pennsylvania. 10. In American military service there is no such phrase as Absent Without Official Leave, and the initial "0" inA.W.O.L.doesnotstand for any particular word. It was adopted merely to distinguish the abbreviation from A.W.L., or Absent With Leave. • • • If a tablecloth is badly teastained, rub the stains with ordinary washing blue some time before the cloth is to be washed. Then boil as usual and both blue and stains will disappear. • • • Beware of bubbles when varnishing. Have the varnish and the work at a temperature of at least 70 degrees and keep the work out of the dust. • • • When cream will not whip, add the white of an egg and stand the bowl for one hour in a vessel of cold salt water. It will then whip easily, and the white of egg will add considerably to the bulk of the cream without affecting the flavor. PUT HOUSEHOLD BUDGETS TO WAR WORK. - ~HOARD YOUR PENN IE S TO ~ 8UY WAR ~~ SAVINGS _ _ _ _.. __ v-:'IO."l"l_"' STAMPS ">. :l -----------~-----------------------------------------------------~-------------------~_:~~------~~----~----~ THAT'S A NE'N ONE ON ME,TOO, LIZ. AREN'T ALL YEASTS THE SAME'? AND, BILL, TELL YOUR WIFE THIS,TOO-THE FlEISCHMANN'S WE 8UV THESE OAVS KEEPS PERFECTLY IN THE REFRIGERATOR, SO SHE CAN GET A WEEK OR MORE'S SUPPLY AT A TIME. AND GET HER TO SEND FOR FLEISCWMANN'S GRAND NEW RECIPe 8001<. IT'S CHOO<· FULL OF WONDERFUL NEW BUNS AND ROLL -Advertisement. �to !lll , From Your Crete Business Merchants THIS YEAR OF 1942 has been one of world tribulation, but nevertheless, many r:rood things have come our way. Chief among them i!? your continued patronage, for which we thank you very earnestly now, and wish you a very MERRY CHRISTMAS. Cushman's Confectionery A. & P. FOOD STORE I and News Agency CRETE, ILLINOIS 1942 CRETE; ILLINOIS Charlie's Royal Blue Store CRETE, ILLINOIS or't!hriJ{mas com~ Jut i9nce a SJeatt" 'G1!ELTIN(}5 1942- COME AND BOWL ! Matthias Bros. Garage Marjorie's Beauty Shop K. & 47 South Main St. 34 South Main St. C. B. LISDERO J. Recreation Chuck's Place For Reservations Phone 2331 CRETE, ILLINOIS CRETE, ILL. Joliet Inn Home Appliances Wines and Liquors Cigars . Sandwiches Refreshments Served Phone 2821 ; Arthur F. Schweer Phone 3331 SCHLITZ BEER ON DRAFT CRETE, ILLINOIS OW, at Christmas time, whrn thr fountain~> oi t.nw joy flow most freely, we welcome the upportu11it:: tu extend to our friends and neighl!Or:> ( m hC':tr tiPRt wishes for a Happy Yuletide. For yuur c.:oop{'rat.ion i:1 1942 we cordially Thank You. N 10 South Main St. CRETE, ILLINOIS CRETE, ILL. WM. WERNER & SON Mussman Funeral Service 12 North Maio Street Crete, Lincolnshire Resident Home Owners Association Phone 3421 Illinois CRETE, ILLINOIS il'!!~iilljj!lill!l!i!J:!!J&~itl:!l],i!l:!l]~~2ID!i!l!J.!!:@'lillil:l!i:~::lilfl.!liii''>i]lt!lil!'iil~lil[gj?J:~l!if~::lliE]ll::g]i!lJ!!''!t1l;~!l]@l!Jl!1i!Ii.!J@[g]ii!J~llll_g]fg)i!ll!ill!]!!.l)@~~ll!ffil@lt lt ~tlmii]:l!ill]i!ill!Jil.!J:fi::lli!l!llill!i:iil, llli!l!~tl:i!J!l ~ I • -* i I i ! ~YUlfTIDfJOr ~~ 1 ; I & 1 _....~ - ·~~ ··~ I I § 1 I i H. W. ENGELN Building Contractor CRETE, ILL. :_ Sharp's Service Station = Geo:rge Sharp, Prop. ~ ; ~ Batteries Charged in 30 Minutes Pho::J::a:•ickC:,::::LL. :=: ~ I g I I f TOBU' 6 compliments of I ~ • = Si~ings ofJoy Crete Battery Service Rohe's Pharmacy Drugs-Stationery-Jewelry Adolph Rinne, Prop. 1 DR. WALT'ER U. MILLE'D n Repairing & Overhauling Pho:::::·;'••, Ti::.:: ILL Cigars - Tobacco - Candy CR:::~:L:::IS I ~ \'i ~ lilt ~ I I!IJi!MDJil*'illlilllliilllk!m~@liJwllil!i!lgjii1!fiJJ!!l!)(M!Illiliilli\lili!l!f!lll!il!@llimi]lt!>{!>{l~~im!Jr!· ~~)(~lt)~ii'il.~~!ffiltill:ltm.!l[i.!!Im>l•.•'''''"'"""""'""'-""~""'~""'"'"-----·-··lll'l'l!liilllll...._ _, ••,."'l!J:.~....-·.,~ 1943 an~ a 1bapp)'! 1Rew IDear 1943 I I ~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,"~~~~~~~~~~~~~ifWj~(li'Kl-fRIIQII~IQII~~--"""""""""'11<"'"'' �~HE '1ECORD, C;R~E~TE~,~I~L~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~====~~,=~~=~~=~ DfRECTQDY II ··~e~~h~agoo ma~h.'' .n "Dl) Misfits In Poland, men unfit for the army must wo:J.. on.e week a year withllUt pay 111 bu1ld na roads. J Poet Laureate The pay of n poet laureate in Eng. J~nJ 1s 97 pounds a year, about $485. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ I THE RECORD Homestendmg 1 Alaska ~ "IJ the hkcncss a striking one?" A circular from th General Land Crete, Hlinoi Office, Washington, ). c.. states TO RELIABLE Jeep-ers! --that in order to mal e an original I Frc:.m a smoke session at a southE. {. WILLIAMS. Pubfisher homestead settlemer. 0 entry in em army post came this definition Alaska, the applicant must be 21 of a "pecp"-or \\:ls it a "jeep"Thursday, December 24, 1942 years of age or the he J of a family, to end all defining. "It's a number a citizen of the. U~u ed. States or J DR. HARRY W. DALE 14 roller skate," quipped the wise have declared_ .h1s m •ntlon to be- EYE EAR NOSE anti THROAT lad, "equipped with motor, mud ~Entered as econd-clas matter March ccme such a c1t1zen ar.J not the own• '· • guards windshield, and place to 10 1921 at the postofficc at Crete, Ill., un'Jer th~ Act of :M:mh 3, 1879." er of more thrn 160 ac .es of land in and Ftttmg of Glaaaea seat t\~O hePl~ ,.,stead of one." the Cnitcd States, e .cept that a HOURS: home te d l.'nlty ronde in the Unit- ,l to 12 A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M ., < • CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL ed s. t~, 0 . t" dt nf Alaska IS not Office-2nd Floor Citizens National a qua!JficalJO"l. ~·~11 informatiOn Bank Building. Tdephone 3020 may be had l"y wntmg tc the GE'n- ~es. 241 W . 16th St. Telephone 1411 Nal Lard Office:, Departll'ent of the lntenor, Was~·ngton, D. C., or to anv of the Um+cd <:;tates district CHARLES H. BLIM llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll II La.nd Offices m Alas'·a. p f · 1M ro esslona en Use ''FROEMC '' Attorney-at-Law A Malted Cereal Goffee Substitute, and make your Coffee go farther. Drink it straight, preparing it in the same manner as regular coffee or mix thl"ee~ fourths ground "FROEMCO" and one-quarter real coffee, or mix to suit taste. ·' FROEMCO'' is Free From Caffeine and possesses a :rich and satisfying ftuvor. Sold only in 100 lb. bags. By buying it in this manner you save the cost of bags and packing expense. Will be at the Village of Crete Ofllce. First and Third Saturdays of each month frorn 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M,, for the transaction of legal bu&iness. -Adv FRO EM CO is sold to Grocers in 100 Lb. Bags, where consumers can obtain it in whatever quantities are desired. it ,( ASK YOUR GROCER! ,lf "FROEMCO" is a carefully malted cereal, malted by the largest commercial Malsters in the world. We also manufacture a Roasted Unmalted Cereal. It )( )f )( Schultz Drug Store FLORIST )t )t FROEDTERT GRAIN & MALTING COMPANY, Inc. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN ~~~~~a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~·"~:·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ \ B .merr)'! <Lbristmas to Bll 1942 Jt is not only now, at Christmas time, when we appreciate your patronage'. 'Vc appreciate it all year 'round, but now, in the last short days of 1942, is the very best time to tell you about it, and to wish you all a very Merry Christmas. The Crete Record Staff Crete Illinois JIAPPIJ:S HO!tDAY SiASOO CRETE, ILUNOIS II ' l1 l1 P. 0. Box 712 Fresh Meats and Groceries )( )f )( )t Crete Supply Co. )f DIXIE INN Albert 1 Meek Full Course Dinners at All Times Contractor Olga A. Krebs Crete, Illinof• Wear Crete, Illinois 1948 )( �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. STRATEGY: N az:is First WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Hard-Fought Battle for Air Supremacy Holds Key to Control of North Africa; Italians Fret Over British Air Raids; Gains in New Guinea Mark Pacific War United States soldiers cross a stream in the Gona-Buna area of New Guinea. The occupation of Gona by Allied forces, directe~ by Gener~l MacArthur, left the Japanese pinned down in a narrow stnp of coast m the Buna area, 12 miles soutb. NORTH AFRICA: Air Battle Grows JAPDEFEAT: In South Pacific Cheering word of ever-increasing Allied air strength in North Africa came from London and the Morocco radio as swarms of American and British planes in Tunisia provided cover for land operations. Press reports tell of ground commanders telephoning for air coverage "as casually as calling for a taxi." Chief battleground for the opposing forces had been Tebourba, a atrategic junction 20 miles west of Tunisia and 35 miles south of Bizerte. Here a series of rapid action tank battles took place, with the key town changing hands as battle fortunes shifted. Continuing efforts were made to extend and equip new airfields from 1~hich Allied planes could operate. H.eports reaching the United States !'tressed the importance of the many American Commando transport planes now available. They are de~cribed as 50 per cent faster than the JU-52s and are capable of movtng jeeps, small field guns and up to 98 soldiers. On the opposite side of Africa, the British Eighth army was reported allowing Marshal Rommel's army no rest in the El Agheila area. The official communique spoke of patrol and artillery action. British military sources in London had wan1ed that the "real" offensive was not yet under way and that when the Eighth army strikes, the blows will leave no doubt as to its atrength. When Allied forces, directed by General MacArthur, occupied the Gona area of New Guinea, the Japs lost the northern anchor of their ever-diminishing beachhead in Papua, which already has been badly sliced by veteran American and Australian jungle fighters. This new defeat left the Japs hemmed in a narrow coastal strip centering on the Buna area, 12 miles to the south. First announcement of the Gona victory was made by Prime Minister John Curtin, 1who gave the news as he was conducting a review of the war before the house of representatives in Canberra, Australia. His announcement was made 16 days after an Allied headquarters communique had announced the original Australian entry into Gona. The Japs had landed at Gona on July 22 and from that area launched their invasion drive which took them across the Owen Stanley mountain range to within 32 miles of the Allied base at Port Moresby. COMPLAINTS: From Italy "Why do the British bomb our towns novt instead of German towns? After all it was the Germans who bombed London." That was one of the many complaints reported originating in Italy during the past 30 days. Well-informe<i diplomatic quarters have reported ever-growing discontent in Italy over the war. Mussolini's peoRUSSIA: ple are weary. They do not like Central -Front the arrogance Qf their German AlAlthough Nazi forces have been lies. Already they are dazed by rehard pressed in Russia, military ob- peated British bombing attacks. servers were quick to warn against And every Italian knows the immeundue optimism. Despite a grave diate future is black. But the same sources also report strain on their communications, German forces were said to be showing that Italy has little chance of breakno signs of faltering in defensible ing away from German domination and seeking a separate peace. A positions. Generally speaking, news was steady stream of German air, antigood. The Red army drove seven aircraft and land forces, all under miles deeper into enemy lines on Gestapo supervision, is pouring into the central front near Velikie Luki, Italy. Most of the land forces are recapturing 13 settlements, while said to have been drawn from the the Germans failed in their drive few reserves in Germany. Russia's to regain the initiative on the Stalin- new offensive makes withdrawals from the Eastern front practically grad front. On the central front the Russians impossible. attacked with ski troopers supportThe almost incessant bombing of ed by tanks painted white. This Turin, northern Italian industrial front extends northwest of Moscow, center, continued unabated. The roughly from Rzhev to Velikie Luki. smoke and fire of one raid was Russian reports said the Nazis not dissipated before another wave were trying not only to smash the of British bombers returned to Soviet offensive but also to start spread new destruction. It was evione of their own, evidently in the dent that the RAF did not intend belief that the Red army is exhaust- to give city authorities even time to ed after their continuous attack. restore public utilities. HIGHLIGHTS WASHINGTON: Newspaper men covering this wartime capital now need about 40 press passes to get them into the various buildings and offices around the city. Up until stricter measures were taken-to guard against spies, saboteurs or traitors-one pass, that admitting the bearer to the White House, wouid get newsmen almost anywhere they wanted to go. NEW ORLEANS: Andrew J. Higgins, shipbuilder extraordinary, is definitely going to build 1,200 cargo planes for the U. S. army. Contract for this number of aircraft was signed some time ago and the planes are to be built largely of non-critical metals. ALGIERS: U. S. doughboys in Africa are now getting a weekly edition of their own newspaper, the Stars and Stripes. This North African edition is the product of combined efforts of the London staff of the Stars and Stripes in Britain and the staff of Yank, army magazine. • • in the week's news CHICAGO: Three Nazi sympathizers, under sentence to die January 22, were granted a stay of execution while the U. S. circuit court of appeals studies the findings of their recent trial. . They are Hans Max Haupt, father of Herbert Haupt, executed Nazi saboteur; Otto R. Wergin and Walter 0. Freehling, friends of the Haupt family. LONDON: Continuance of the German reign of terror in Bohemia and Moravia was charged by the exiled Czech government, a spokesman for which said that 35 more Czechs had been executed by the Nazis. Twenty-nine men were shot on one day for' allegedly possessing arms and explosives and participating in anti-Nazi activities, the Czech spokesman said. Six Czechs accused of being ringleaders in a sabotage and terror gang were executed in Prague. In Jugoslavia one official report said that guerrilla warriors had retaken almost half of that country. Much interes t t hroughout the Unit· ed Na tions has long centerE-d on the broad or gener a l pla n for d'<!feating the Axis. Alwa ys there have been theories advanced which often s eem to have little ba sis in fact. Others again have a highly legitimate t one. One of the most r ecent explanations of such strategy, and one of more plausible presentations of it is that advanced by Prime Minister John Curtin of Australia. In a current statement he declared that President Roosevelt and Winston Churchill decided even before the fall of Singapore (February 15, 1942) that the most necessary job was to beat Hitler and then take after Japan. Thus the campaign in the South Pacific 10nd on the Australian continent becomes one of a " holding" action. He warned his countrymen that they might have to endure strong air and sea-borne attack from the Japanese forces based on the isla nd of Timor. He urged them to further prepare them selves for such action. He pointed out that the closest co-operation exists between the Australian government, General MaeArthur and Admiral Chester N imitz, commander of the U. S. fleet in the Pacific. WHO'S NEWS This Week Higher Prices Asked for Extra Effort by Farmers By Lemuel F. Parton Time and a Half for Factory Workers' Over- N EW YOl'tK.-Critics of Maxwell time, Manufacturers' Cost- Plus, Proves Anderson, the playwright, have sometimes suggested that he has his Demands Not Excessive. head in the clouds. That might account for 1 Cluster About'Peak his persistBy BAUKHAGE ! With a Faith That en c e in · saving Newj A.nalysl and Commentator. Saues M ountarns High Tor, the highest eminence of the Pali- 1 WNU Service, 1343 H Street, N. W., Not Mr. Wickard'• View Washington, D. C. sades-making t he world safe for Ther e a r e some, of course, who cloud-fanciers and rainbow fans. There is a package in Washington take an extreme view of t his subHowever, he doesn't make the m is- addressed to the farmers marked ject. They would like to see the take of Ibsen's brand, which led his "Do Not Open Until After Congress government take over t he whole people up so high they froze to death . Convenes." It may never be deliv- processing and distribution industry. High Tor is to Mr. Anderson t he ered but the people who are doing it at least for the dura tion. This is not symbol of resistance against tota li- up ~t this writing think it will be. the view of Mr. Wickard. tarian quarry companies which It will make a nice New Y ear 's presNaturally, th~re will be strong opwould grind the cosmos through ent. It is labeled "Higher Farm position to increased farm prices their rock-crushers, and also t he Prices." from the Office of Price Administrasymbol of certain ideas with which Several straws indicate that the he garlanded it in his play, "High wind is blowing in this directio~. tion and various other bodies , whicb Tor," of 1937. It has high visibility The house early this month una m- are supposed to speak for the conand has rallied behind Mr. Ander- mously pa ssed a measure which di- sumer or which represent the strong son citizens far up and down the rected t hat the cost of all farm la- anti-inflationist views. Hudson, and we know that remotely bor be inclu ded in comput ing parity Th e President has made it plain CANNED FOOD: heard thunder is not Rip Van Win- prices. that he will be the arbiter when such. kle's elfin bowling team. conflicts arise. The formula for parNew Restrictions Since the election is over, nobody ity cannot be altered without legisAs head of tbe committee to America's housewives are fi nding can attribute purely political mo- lation since it is alrea dy defined by save High Tor, Mr. Anderson is less and less use for their can opentives to the congressmen who sup- law. E ven if the senate concurs engaged in an effort to prove ers. ported the measure. As nearly as with t he house and agrees to include blmself a poor prophet. In bis Many canned foodstuffs are elimiI can find out, the vote reflected the all farm labor costs in t he parity play, he prophesied that the nated for civilian consumption for mail-the opinions expressed in the form ula, the President would still man who owned it ultimately the duration upon a new order of the letters that the congressmen have ha ve the power to ve to such a m easwould sell it to the quarry comWar Production board. The order been getting since the election-plus ure and t he administration could pany, to be hacked down. Old was designed to save large quantia belief on the part of many people probably m uster enough votes to Elmer Orden, the owner, died ties of tin, steel and rubber for war in the administrative as well as the support the veto. last April and High Tor was purposes. The saving in rubber legislative branch that if we are to Secretary Wickard, who m oves thrown on the market. Mr. Anwould be made through fewer truck ask the farmer to increase his pro- slowly and conservat ively, has be en derson's neighboring poets, artdeliveries under the reduced output duction effort from 20 to 50 per gaining power as he advanced. ists and playwrights are swarmprogram. cent, we will have to give him the There is more and m or.: evidence ing out of their remote hideouts incentive of higher prices. Canned foods henceforth eliminatof a ret urn to influence of the old to save the mountain. ed include apples, applesauce, apriline departments as against the warOne official said to me: Among them are Amy Murray, cots, numerous types of berries, "When you go to a contractor and time agencies like the OPA. The grapefruit segments, orange juice, much beloved poet, who two years ago published a book of verse, s.ay that he has got to double his former have more influence with. dehydrated vegetables, powdered congress and apparently the people poignantly beautiful, much of it production or get it out in one-half skimmed milk, bacon and other have more confidence in them. meats, fruit for salad, okra, suc- about the mountain, and worthy of the ordinary t ime, you are not surThe department of agriculture wiU cotash, various fruit juices, white more attention than it received, and prised when he expects a bonus. be there when tbe mushroom agenHenry Poor, the artist. Mr. Poor's asparagus, chili con carne, meat When you ask the farmer to raise loaf, vienna sausage, sausage in oil, painting of the mountain hangs in more than he ordinarily does-he is cies have strutted their hour and frozen and storage cream, various the Metropolitan museum. He and usually raising all he thinks he can disappeared. Miss Murray head the fund-raising • • • fats, syrups and sea foods. subcommittee to buy the mountain anyway-it is natural that he ex- Japan Must Learn and turn it over to the Palisades pects some sort of material reward. CASUALTIES: "Japan must not only be defeated Interstate Park commission as Time and a half for over-time has Total War a permanent bird and game sanctu- not been abolished, manufacturers but crushed . . . maimed and left helpless for a long period." Well into the second year of World ary and a high hurdle for hikers- are guaranteed against loss by the Speaking not, he says, m t he voice War II, U. S. citizens were ponder- for Pegasus, too, it would seem as cost-plus system. Why shouldn't the of wartime emotiona1lsm nor as the ing the official announcements from many a chaplet of verse has been farmer get his share?" retired colonel or a sedentary ed~­ Washington which reported for the hung on the mountain. These are some of the arguments torial writer, Nathaniel Peffer, Far armed forces during the first 12 Somewhat farther down toward which you hear these days when the Eastern expert, makes the above months of the fighting. There were sea level, Mr. Anderson is proquestion of raising farm prices is statement. "Japan," he says, "must 58,307 such casualties in that period moting a pri:l;eftght for the Fightdiscussed. This is quite a different be taught a terrabJe lesson, a lelison according to the Office of War Ining French Relief committee. Be attitude from the one taken when the that cannot be conveyed by defeat formation. This total includes killed, seems always to be asking himcountry was demanding that some- in itself." wounded, missing, interned in neuself "What price glory?" Just thing be done to prevent inflation. I know Mr. Peffer, have known tral countries and prisoners of the now he is gathering in slathers Proponents of higher ceilings claim him since I heartily disagreed with army, navy, marine corps, coast of money !rom his bit play, that they are not inconsistent. They many of his ideas, clear back in guard, merchant marine and Philip"Eve of St. Mark," ringing up say: "There is no danger of u~­ college days. I know the great repine Scouts. $300,000 for the movie rights controlled inflation when you perm1t spect in which he is held by the War department reports showed alone, and such glory always a stipulated limit to the rise in wlSe men of the East-and the West that army casualties totaled 35,678 drives him to unforeseen en· costs." -today. I know his hatred and conand of this number 2,009 (mcluding deavors. When he hits a jacktempt for t he militarist. So 1 seized Subaidie• Not Popular 480 Philippine Scouts) were killed; pot he is apt to summon relaupon the above quotations from his 3,332 were wounded; and 29,000 (intlves and friends and s~y: Already it has been found neces- latest book, " BasiS for Peace in the eluding 10,500 Philippine Scouts) are 1 "Have a farm or an education sary to subsidize the cheese mar- Far East" (Harper & Bros.) in the missing in the Philippines and the on me." kets. U you expect to get all the Dutch East Indies and 1,119 are Mr. Anderson and his fellow dairy and pork products you need, hope that 1 wowd be a ble to tear his new tome to shreds m a pleasmissing elsewhere in action; 112 are craftsmen of the arts have led the the argument runs, it will be necesprisoners of war, not including those old-timers up our way to conclude I sary to pay the farmer a little bit urable frenzy of humanitarian sadmissing in the Philippines; and 106 that poets and artists are all right 1 more for his milk and hogs. Subsi- ism and deught my pac1tist fnends. are interned in neutral countries. if they behave themselves. The lat- dies are not popular. If anot her But lat er on, as I read this rugh ly Six hundred and nine of the 3,332 ter meet them halfway. There has way can be found, so much the bet- enlightening book and absorbed Mr. Pefter's program for post-war treatJ wounded have returned to action. lleen a new community solidarity in ter. I ment of Japan, I saw I would have As the majority of the army's miss- Rockland county, New York, which There ls, however, another impor- tQ..ten1per my opinion of the author 's ing were in the Philippines and has stirred it to more than its tant consideration in connect ion with Dutch East Indies, most of these population share of war-winning ac- the whole food and fiber production unchristian preachment in the first are presumed to be prisoners of tivities. Mr. Anderson has made program. This is a growing de- chapter. 1 discovered that Mr. Peifer was war. High Tor a symbol of a common mand that processing and distribumerely an old fashioned parent who Navy department officials said endeavor. tion be strictly regulated. Secre- believes in administering chastisethat they had reported or were in • tary Wickard, as food administrathe process of reporting to the next : WITH college boys being pulled tor, has the power to set up such ment to a bad child. Two sets of obstacles interfere of kin 22,629 casualties for the year. ,,1 out of school business men are regulations. Broken down here is the picture: sent back in. It ls Dean Donald K. Officials who served in the de- with a healthy Japan that can live Navy-dead, 4,532; wounded, 1,579; David of the partment of agriculture through the peacefully in the family of nations, missing, 8,636. Marine corps-dead, Shakespeare'• 'I Harvard uni- last war will te~tify that although Mr. Peffer expla m s. One group are 1,129; wounded, 1,413; missing, Agea F alllnto a versity busi- there was efficient food distribution, external, one internal, self-made. 1,926. Coast Guard - dead, 40; ness school a lot of smart processors and midThe external are lack of natural wounded, 11; missing, 119. Merchant New Sequence who ".lpens dlemen feathered their nests at the resources of her islands. ThereMarine-dead, 482; wounded, none; Harvard to 150 business executives, expense of the farmer and the pub- fore, he says, after her period of missing, 2, 762. between the ages of 35 and 40, for lic. Farmers know this. One con- repentance, the opport unity to buy According to Japanese and Ger- a tuition-free course to retrain busi- gressman said to me: "The folks raw materia ls and the O'jlportunity man figures 3,138 U. S. civilians are ness executives for war work. He out in my district do not object to to sell the finished product.~~ must be interned, said the OWl report. says the aim is to aid in the "pro- working twice as hard and produc- established. Internally, J~1pan canduction of goods necessary to win ing twice as much if they can. They not function like modern communi3-CENT COIN: the war." do think, however, that they ought ties such as Detroit or the Ruhr or May Avert Shortages j In 1922, Harvard university set up to get a little more money for their Lancastershire, and at the same a consulting s taff in Europe, which extra effort and they also feel they time operate a system in which If mint officials have their way I included Sir William Beveridge of nught to have the guarantee that no people live in medieval villages. The new 3-cent coins may jingle in your London, for guidance of business in speculator is going to make money terms under which we will help Japockets some day in the not distant the reconstruction years. Sir Wil- out of the increased production the pan rebuild t he d evastation which future. liam has been working in this field way many did in the last war." our bom bs a nd s hells will wreak Officials asked authority to make ever since, and is just now out with The appointment of Secretary upon her, will be the removal of such coins in case the copper short- a ten-pound report and recommends- Wickard, with his power s over the internal obstacles to a more balage becomes so acute that there tion which is mainly a conclusion processing and distribution of f ood alllced socia l s yst em. won't be enough pennies. The house that there won't be any business products, was partly a result of No reviewer can adequately deal passed legislation authorizing the after this war-all will be social- opinions such as expressed by the with another man' s book. If he new coin a~d returned it to the sen- 1 ized. farmer whom my congressman could he m ight jus t as well write it at\! for actiOn. Nothing like that for Harvard 1 friend quoted . It is a r gued that himself. I have offered these brief 1 Director of the Mint Nellie Tayloe university this time. Dean since the department of agriculture excerpts in the hope that th~ apparRoss has asked the nation's school David who was named bead of is responsible for getting enough ent paradox in point of view will children to undertake a "help win the b~siness school last May, food and textiles to fill the domestic, whet your curiosity-for unless you the war" campaign by putting idle has staked out his curriculum on army and navy and lease-lend de- read "The Basis for Peace in the coins, especially pennies and 5-cent the old ground rules and the mands, this same agency ought to Far East" you won't be able to dispieces, to work meeting business detradition that the pursuit of an have control over the preparation cuss intelligently the basis for peace mands, and thus save many tons o! honest doll:ir still wiU be a stimand distribution of these products anywhere, when the time comes for vital metals. ulus to enterprise, as well. it to be established. DETROIT LABOR: 1 F~om Moscow,. Idaho, where Mr. • • Oav1d was born m 1896, he went to Approx1matel.Y 660,000 e~senbal 1 the University of Idaho and was • by Baukhage war workers m the J?et.rmt .area graduated from the Harvard busihave been frozen to the1r Jobs m an ss school in 1919. He was on the all-inclus~ve. order. by Montague A. 1 ~~hool faculty, in various posts until The maritime commission has apAt Yorkshire, England, Aviation Clark, M1ch1gan ~~r~ctor of the War 1 1927, when he stepped into business, proved names of 24 L iberty ships Cadet Derek M. Sharp fell out of a Manpower commiSSion. chiefly in large-scale food merchan- submitted by th e nation's school training plane 500 feet up. As he The order lists 34 categories in dising, and made a brilliant success children in connection with the re- plunged t hrough space , s omething which employees may not change of it. His new pupils will soon get to cent school salvage campaign. In- bopped him on t he head. Instincjobs without specific government know that he is no mere academi- cluded among t he names suggested t ively he raised his arms and found authorization. It affects nearly two- cian. by children in 24 states are those of himself hu gging the tail d his own thirds of the area's gainfully emHis main prospectus of manage- Presidents, a vice president, sena- ~ne. He managed to wiggle himplayed workers. It includes workers ment, salesmanship and administra- tors, famous I ndians, surgeons, s elf up on t he plane's elevator. The at the Willow Run bomber plant, and tion carries over into the post-war Colin P. Kelly Jr ., an archbishop pilot made a q uick landing. Cadet other plants throughout the region. world. tmd an aviatrix-Amelia Earhart. Sharp was unhurt. I I I I I I I I l I BRIEFS .. �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. @ THE STORY SO FAR: Clay Moren has decided to play a lone band acalnl& Ben Herendeen, a rancher bent on run· ntnr the catUe country Ills own way. Tbe two men have been enemJeo for years. ba vine Out foucht over Clay• a wife, Ula, who died baUnc blm and be· llevlng she should have married Here"" ..teen. Morcan Is a solitary Ocure, devoted to bla nine-year-old dan{hter. Jan· -et. Although two women, Catherine Grant and ADII McGarrah. are In love with him. they know be cannot forcet Lila. Of hl.s former friends, only Hack Breathitt bas not gone over to Heren-deen's side. Seen camping with Pete Borders, a rustler, he Is a fucltlve from Herendeen'& men. Gurd Grant, Catherine's brother hesitated about Jolnln~t Herendeen, but became Morgan's sworn "'nemy w!Aen he discovered that CatherIne bad been to hi~ ranch. Learninc .at lbe last nalnute that Government Val· l•y 11 lo be .. uctloned at Sage City 190 mllea away, Clay ride• all night and arrfvu to time to outbid Charley Bill· house, llerelldeen's foreman.· When be learns that Herendeen has sent a p<uty out to find llack Breathitt and kill him, Clay otarts out to find him ftut. He gou to Freeport, to Kern Case's store, where he thinks he will find llack. As be is talking to Case, Herendeen appears. He sbo.Jts out the glass In one ot the store windows. Now continue with the story. WNL- -11- Morgan drove his aimed blows at the huge jaw. -and this brutality was a new stream of pain along his nerves. It moved Morgan around on the floor, loosely as though he were a straw CHAPTER XI dummy. He rolled completely over, "Case," Ben said, "this is a crook- coming against a cracker barrel. td town full of bums. I can make Morgan got behind the cracker any of 'em run. There ain't a white barrel. He held to its too rim and man in the place." pulled himself up as Herendeen Kern Case said: "That window- walked against the cracker barrel. .a ·k H eren d een swept one ust out, stn · pane will cost you six bits." "Charge it on the account." ing air as Morgan jerked back. Her"What account?" endeen started around the cracker "My beef account," said Heren- barrel, flat-footed and patient. Mordeen. "Your friends keep you pret- gan, still on the defensive, still weak ty well supplied, don't they? If I from his beating, kept circling. Sudhad a couple men to block off this denly Herendeen stepped back from damned joint I'd go through these the barrel, took a half-dozen siderattletrap buildings and drag steps and seized a chair. He whirled Breathitt out by the back of the it over his head and flung it at Morneck. He's here" • gan. Morgan dropped behind the Kern Case walked around the cracker barrel and rose again, see<:eunter. He started to speak, but ing Herendeen at once rush forMorgan waved him bar.k. "May- ward. Herendeen seized the cracker be," Morgan said to Herendeen. barrel with his hands and swept it "By God," shouted Herendeen, aside, diving at Morgan. ~·rm going to drive y6u out!" Morgan knew what Herendeen "Ben," said Morgan, "I guess I'd meant to do before Herendeen's better leave my mark on you as I mind had recognized the ax-handle; did once before." and now Morgan, looking around He was still by the stove, glance him, saw a rack of new Winchesters pinned to the butt of Herendeen's on the wall. He seized one by the gun. Immediately afterwards, Her- barrel, kicked his way out of the ~ndeen's hand came away from it debris of nails and harness and cirend Herendeen's boots seemed to cled Herendeen slowly, the butt of crush into the floor as he jumped the rifle lifted like a club. Herenforward. deen moved slowly forward, followBringing up his arms, Morgan ing Morgan's circle. Somewhere, as realized he had his own chance to from a great distance, Morgan draw-and refused the chance. He heard the rush of horses along the started to move away from the street and a voice calling. stove as Herendeen's whole bulk Morgan backed against a hangswept at him; and stopped to smoth- in~ h~rness. He put his shoulders to er Herendeen's fists as they drove this fltmsy support; the h~rnes~ g~ve ln. He knocked the blows aside no l way a':ld he sat down. still gnppmg more. Herendeen's onrushing body the Wmche~:ter b?' t~e bar.rel. He caught him and drove him against could not dra~ wmd m~o h1~ lungs; the stove. He slid along the edge he was ~tarvu~g f?r !Hr, hi~ heart of the stove, falling backward. Her- beat ~gamst h1s nbs and h1s h~ad endcen hit the stove. Both of them w~s hght. He r?lled over, ~ucku~g dropped behind it, Morgan bringing wmd through his teeth, With ~Js up his knees and beating the wind face to the floor; and ~eard. a voice out of Herendeen's belly. Her- at the doorway, callmg mto the endeen sprawled aside The stove blackness. "Who's had gone down and the· pipe began , .here?" · It wa s B ones M cto !all in disjointed sections, sifting Geen s vo1ce.. . warm soot on them . Rolling half Kern Cases voice ,';'as a tower around, Morgan saw Herendeen and lower murmur. Make a step push himself half erect to come at and I'll blow x~ur cht"st out." him. He doubled his legs and shot Bones yelled mto th~, store. "Ben, them out and caught the big man you there? Hey, Ben! full in the face with the sharp heels A. shot. broke along the street of his boots. He rolled again and agam, qu1ck and hard, and other was up. men ran rapidly across the dust. Herendeen lifted himself from the Bones McGeen swung from the floor, dashing a hand across his face door, rushmg down the porch. The to scrub the bright quick blood on shots came m regular method; and his cheeks. Morgan's sharp heels the Three Pines men were beginhad chopped the flesh of Heren- ning to answer, all the racket boildeen's lips; one raw strip hung ing up the dead echoes of the town . down, redly swaying over his mouth. Kern Case said, "I hope you've The impact momentarily drugged killed the- -," and his easy voice him, it took him off his guard. Mor- laid terrible words on the past and gan moved in. He punched a fist present of Herendeen. "If you into the wide, hard pit of Heren- ain' t I'm like to finish the job. d~n·s stomach, watched Heren- You all right, Clay?" deen's arms fall, and hit him again Clay Morgan said: "Wh<1's shootin the soft neck flesh. Herendeen's in'?" faee showed sudden pallor and he "Breathitt started it. He' s up m swayed a little, windless and the hotel. That's what I was going to shocked. tell you when Herendeen came in." Morgan drove his aimed blows Morgan pulled himself from the at the huge jaw, hoolting his harness and found his legs snarled punches up against the long in it. He sank back to the floor shelving chin. 1 and rolled clear and .stood up. Light . flashed red before his eyes, though Herende~n .dropped hJs head and there was no light in the room. His ~organ, miss mg h1s target, smashed head ached in long, solid surges of hi~ knuckles. on th.at rocky-ha~d poll pain, from the base of his skull all and fe.lt pam kmfe a long h1s left around to his nose. He tasted his arm; 1t. was a s~dde.n a~ony that own salty sweat, his own blood He made h1m s uck m h1s wmd. He drew deeper into his lungs for wind, caught the dullmg of Herendeen's catching the throb of his ribs. His !yes; he had th1s man half knock.ed left fist began to send up its steady out-and the old, violent, savage m- racket and he knew then he had stinct rushed 1 t himt in_ until f he was at broken a knuckle. He could not c ose quar ers.. rymg or the kill. move the middle finger. Jt was a m~stake. Herendeen's Kern Case said: "That you?" ~reat outs;veep~ng arms caught him Herendeen 's boots scraped the m a bear s gr_IP and drew him m, floor. Morgan bent down, catching crushmg h1s nbs. Morgan'~ arms, Herendeen's shadow, on all fours, thus hel.d, could reach nothmg; he Rgainst the faint light of the doorpulled hunself backward, seeking to way. He saw Hero.mdeen come up break the g:1p, but Heren~een held and weave toward the door. He said on, weathenng through his punish- to Case : "No." ment, tightening his grip until MorKern Case called. ean felt his skin burn and seem to there, Ben." . "Stop right burst. . . . He lay. on hJs stde, pushmg his t th ft b fi arms aga~s e oor ut nding no atrength m them. He .could move them ~ut he had no feeling m them. All th1s room was gray-black and Hel'endeen was a blurreq shape across the room, slowly trudging ftorward. He heard Herendeen say aometning, though he couldn't make out thP. words. Herendeen, coming oearer, . grew taller and broader above h1m. Herendeen's foo~ struck IWn .-olidlv at thP base of the spine Herendeefl moved on toward the door. He was out of it before Case got around the counter. He was on the street, calling through the spotty racket of the gunfire. "Bones-com e here!" Kern Case swore in the same passionless voice. "I should of shot the--. Now we're in trouble •• He stepped around the floor. He · said· "Duck." The front windows clat: tered down before the s udden veering of gunfire. Slugs struck the store shelves. A can of w et e;oods, punctured, began to spill out ita fluid with a gurgling irregularity. Another slug, striking metal, went Whanng! Morgan crawled across the floor. He flattened himself near the doorway, catching a slanting view of the street-end. His horse, spooked by the firing , had drifted away from the hitching-rack into the farther shadows. Meanwhile he heard Herendeen calling from the Yellow Front saloon. "Get your horses off the street. Jim-" One more bullet struck the shelves. Kern Case said, so smoothly outraged, "I'll have a little slice of this," and walked back through the store. Rolling over< to the opposite edge of the doorway, near the counter. Morgan heard Kern Case's fat weight groarup at a back set of stairs and across the second floor. From hi! new position Morgan saw a Three Pines hand lead four horses into ar alley. At the moment there was nc firing; but, watching the Ye!loVI Front, Morgan caught a flutter 01 light on its windows and stared steadily at it, not immediately understanding the source of that flash. Kern Case had reached an upstairs window and now waited for his chance. Somebody ran along the back of the store and came through a rear door. Morgan rolled against the base of the counter, listening to those quick steps advance. He heard Hack Breathitt's voice murmur: "You there, Kern?" Mor~an said: "How you like our little party. kid?" "Clay? Whut the hell you doin' here?" Kern Case came down the stairs with a fat man's slow haste. He said: "We got to get out of here, Clay." "Sure," said Hack. "We depart from hence, mig hty damned hence." "You all right. Clay?" said Case. That drew Breathitt's interest. "Why wouldn't he be all right?" "I tripped on a rug," said Mor~an. H e fo 11 owe d C ase an d Brea th· Jtt through the back quarters. The three of. them '{.laused by the back door while Case scouted the round· ab?ut shadows; afterwards tht>y d:r1fted along t;1e buildmg line and pa~sed halfway betwl:'en the street a;t~:. .the do~n-bearing timb~r of the hllls1de. L1ght b egan to hnghten at th~ other . end of town; smoke-smell dnfted With the wmd. Morgan saw h~s horse m the shadows ahead of h1m and went over for it VVhen he came back he hea"r d Case say in the same- even tone: "My dad built that store. .} was born in it-and all my brothers and sisters. But she'll be nothir." but ashes in two hou~·s from now. There ain't a single way to stop this whole town from goin' up ." He let out his sigh. "Well. it was a good store. I'm goin' back to get the rocker my mother used ." Light broke th e shadows. He saw Hack's face set in its restless halfsmile and realized his partner found a malicious satisfaction in this chase. That was Breathitt's way . He had a wild kink in him and he was tough enough to run his luck out to the bitter end. Hack murmured: "Later . maybe." Morga n said, "Get out of ,hi;; light. If you bump into trouble. k . you know where to come." Jd, Hack I'aised his head. He said "That's whut you came down her~ to say •. wasn't it?" He w as no longer sm1hng. H1s face was in the shadows, his voice was grave and "I guess I have brought l"OU bl e d . a hell of a lot of trouble down on my friends. I 'll remember it, Clay . If I don't see you again soon 1 want you to know- " This was as far as he got. He shrugged his shoulders only adding, "So-long." · Morgan turned up th~ trail winding with the steep grade u~til he l THE CHAMP (''Barney Rojs, once holder of two rinw championships, now a member of the mil· rines, has been promoted and recommend· ed for the Distinguished SPrvice Cross for • 6lorious exploit at Guadalcanal. Shell~hocked an~ wounded, he killed many laps m an all mght fight while defending three wounded buddies."-0/ficial release by the Office of War Information.} A pug? . . . An old ex-champ, that's all?Say, mister, stow that guff! He battled where it really counts And showed a hero's stuff· No floodlights beat above his head, He heard no cheerinr din; He go• no rest between the rounds But l,e kept "coming in." II Jap bullets clattered off his hatH is plight was pretty bad I But still the kid he stood his ground And gave 'em all he had· The ring was just a shell-h~le raw, No punch or blow was wrong I No neutral corner, refere~, ' No rules and not a gong! I I III No swift three minutes · · · then a rest • • • No towel wet and cold, No seconds for a cool massage, Not one barred punch or hold. He'd had his fights when he hat) seen More than a single foe But many he saw In not this so one, that as 1 know! IV They came by scores through jungle green And waited for no bell, (But Barney had been rushed before And knew that system well;) There was no time to dance or spar Before the tactics rough . . rhis was the truly finish fight Without the fancy stuff. V The Jappies led with everything, Wild rights and lefts they threw· The kid with gun and hand grenade~ Gav~ back the "old one-two"; The mist arose and figures danced, Acr~ss the beach-head floor; The kid was hurt and groggy but He's been that way before. VI A dozen Armstrongs rushed him now .•. And some MacLarnins, too •• _ (One at a time had been enough But now they seemed too few) .•• With wounded buddies to proteet, Half blinded by the blood '1\he kid be just threw •everything The way a champion would! Toast the New Year With Gay Pineapple-Cranberry Duff! <See Recipes Below) Welcome, 194:1 Ring in the New Year with a resolve to keep your chins up, your budgets balanced and your meals victory and vitamin minded. Never mind trivial resolutions, just keep the important ones, and you'll be doing your part in the way you can bestand that's the best job, you, Mrs. America, are qualified to do. Plan every meal so carefully that you will make use of every bit of food you have. That means doing the most by your leftovers and fittmg them into your meal program. Economy is the watchword-elaborate foo)i is out for the duration. Vitamins, minerals and proteins are your cue to balanced meals. By way of initiating this program you will note that even the New Year buffet suppl!r I've planned fits into the guide outlined above: the chicken may be leftover from your holiday dinner as may be your spinach and beets for vegetable and salad. •scalloped Chicken. (Serves 6) 1 cup cooked, cubed chicken 1 ~ cups buttered crumbs 3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 1¥! cups medium white snuce I - VII They heeled him with their l'ommy I guns And tore him half apart; They thumbed him with their hand grenades 1 But couldn't touch his heart; They hit him foul and hit him low They bit the kid but he As in four hundred other fights, Barked: "That's all right with me!" VIII The lights went out and all went black . . . 1 And when the kid oame to He heard the "Winner . . . a~d still champ!"The sweetest words he knew; 1 / They told him of his g reatest fight And pledged the D .S.C.; "I was a little overweight .•. And off my forrrt," said he . Cover bottom of baking dish with crumbs. Add chicken, sprinkle with salt and pepper. Pour sauce over all, cover with remaining crumbs. Bake in a moderate (350-degree) oven 25 minutes. The casserole of chicken is simplicity itself and is especially fine with the spinach timbales because it provides a bit of sauce that goes well with them : •Spinach Timbales. · (Serves 6) 3 cups cooked, chopped spinach 2 tablespoons butter, melted 3 eggs, slightly beaten 1 14 cups milk %. cup soft bread crumbs Salt and pepper Dash of nutmeg * • • ADOLF My, my, to what heights Sweet Adolf is arisen; But bigger Huns flew higher kitesAnd he'll git hissen. -Robert lmershein. Lynn Says: • • • . W a5hington is now talkirtg of apply. mg the $25,000 income limit to investmen! incomes. The people making 25,000 a year from investments will kindly assemble in the broom closet! The Score Card: More foods have come in under the ceiling price list. Foods exempt from March ceilings but under the ne w ceilings are poultry, mutton, • • • butter, eggs, cheese, canned The skipper of an American submilk, onions, white potatoes, dry marine says his vessel surfaced so beans, corn meal, fresh citrus close to a big Japanese city that fruits and canned citrus fruits the crew watched the ;5unday horse and juices. Take this list to the races and even made a pool on the market with you and make sure winn-ers. We'll w ager that playing you do not pay any more for the ponies is one thing that makes these items than you paid for diving easier under any conditions. them between September 28 through October 2. • Max, a Boxer do!;, has won silver The 21h -pound meat allowance wings as a pal a chute jumper in the must include meat for you, your United States army, for repeated dogs, cats and other pets. It jumps from a plane with the 505th includes meat eaten in your Parachute Infantry. All honor to the house by guests, meat eaten by pooch, bt.t we can't help wondering you in restaurants, and bone if it is all bravery, or partly atgristle and waste that comes with tributable to the fact he is not edible meat. It includes bacon, so h igh up that he can't see a nother sausage and canned meat. pooch below. . It does not include scrapple, or • • • the variety meats like liver, "The OPA formula for determinheart, kidneys, tripe, and brains. ing oil requirements is: Floor area The allowance includes beef, times degree days divided by K." lamb, veal, mutton and pork• • had reached the last high point bebut excludes poultry, eggs and fore going into solid timber. FroJTI Braz:J's ultimatum to the Axis fish. Stretch your meat allowthis elevation h e looked down on the , was, obviously, "Nuts to you." ance with these and meat ex1 ·t d t 1 f • • W1I e-re ang e o high leaping tenders like oatmeal, cereal and flames. The roof and sides of the RHYMES 'FOR AN ANTI bread . crumbs. hvtel were eaten away and what he HOARDING DEVICE saw now was the inside skeleton of I Coffee rationing will mean that the '"luilding penciled darkly against Make Der Fuehrer shout and shriek ' you have to consider other By buying only week to week; the sw'rling fire. One wall of the sources for hot drinks these cold 1 stare had caught. Ali the surround- Better. yet_. make Goering gray days. First, you can probably Buymg Just from day to day. in~ gulch was day-bright and he stretch your coffee by using a • • • made out Gale and Gale's famJly "coffee stretcher" - using half slowly crossing the head of th~ Want the war to quickly end? coffee and half stretcher . You'll On all ration rules depend! gulch, toward the Potholes. Herenlike fruit juices, hot and cold, deen, apparently, had gone. SOJ.:e A! Want the war until you die? milk for drinking, hot soups, Pile the hoarded products high! tl:e adjacent !rces began t 0 eaten fire. bouillon and consomme. - Buy War BondsrTc> IJI; cnN1lf\'l..diD) I • • • • I I New Year's Eve Buffet ~scalloped Chicken •spinach Timbales •victory Bread *Beet-Horseradish Salad Olives and Pickles •Pineapple-Cranberry Duff Fruit Cake Mints Nuts •Recipes Given Combine all ingredients in order given. Pack in 6 well-buttered cus1ard cups,· set in a pan of hot water, in a moderate (350-degree) oven 45 minutes. Unmold and serve with casserole. A crisp gelatin salad that carries out the colors of the season and that is packed with vitamins and vigor is this: *Beet and Horseradish Salad. (Serves 8) 11;2 tablespoons gelatin 2 tablespoons cold water 2 cups boiling water Y:z cup lemon juice % cup sugar IV! tablespoons horseradish 1 tablesp<'on vinegar lh teaspoon salt 1,4 teaspoon Worcestersbire sauee % cup chopped cabbage %. cup chopped beets Soak gelatin in cold water anti dissolve in boiling water. Add lemon juice, horseradish, vinegar, salt and Worcestershire sauce. Cool until slightly thickened. Add chopped. cabbage and beets. Pour into moM and chill until firm. Serve with watercress or lettuce and mayonnaisce . One of the vitamins in great demand is vitamin Bl-the vitamin required for healthy nerves and stainina. Here is a bread which draws its vitamin Bl from the whole grain cerealswheat flour and wheat germ, and is delicious because of its sour millt, molasses and raisins: $Victory Bread. 1 cup flour teaspoon baking soda 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup whole wheat flour 1 cup wheat germ % cup brown sugar 1 cop seedless raisins % cup molasses cup sour milk % cup melted butter Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and soda. Add whole wheat flour, wheat germ, sugar and raisins. Combine molasses, sour milk and melted butter and stir quickly into flour mixture. Pour into a greased oblong pan or two loaf pans. Bake in a moderate to slow (300degree) oven for 1 hour. Easy does it! That's what you'll I say when you whip together the 1 fa~cinating cranberry and pineapple I drmk that looks so-o pretty with its I swirls of P!nk fluff atop each glassful. Serve 1t as the dessert with paper thin slices of that fruit cake you put up before Christmas. The drink is a grand one to substitute for coffee, and requires no sugar either: *Pineapple-Cranberry Duff. (Maltes 6 small glasses) 1 1-pint, 2-ounce can of unsweetened Hawaiian pineapple juice % of 1 ! -pound can cranberry sauce Chill both juice and sauce thoroughly in the can before opening. Beat sauce with rotary beater until fluff~, add pineapple juice gradually, beatmg all the while. Pour into glasses and serve at once. * * I l-ynn Chambers can tell you how to dress up your table for family dinner or festivities, give you menus for your partie., or tell you kow to balance your meau ;,. accordance tanh nutritional standards. Just ttrite to her, explaining your flroblem, at rrestern Ncw.<pttper Union, 210 South Ue.<plaines Street, Chica;w, lllinoi.•. Please euclose a ~;amw•d, self-arlrlres<ed ent•Plo~ for •our aruwt>r. Released by W<.'stern Newsp.-per Union.. / �THE RECORD, CRliT'II, IL{; ter several minutes concentraMrs. Ch~rles B. Lisdero. wbol Dennis L. Francis, 1'. W. A .. tion and repeate>d inspections of has been Ill for tbe past few Air Transport Command Pilot, BY LINCOLNSHIRE RB£ID!NTS I hi~ person. h~ discovered that hi_s weeks. wa~ taken. to th~ St. stationed at Washington; D. C., suH ..!nat failed to match h1s James hospttal, Cbtcago He1ght~, . . d f d . h M on Monday evening of this week. VISite a ew ays Wit r .• and trousers. Mrs. lla Jark~on is fl rP~ular l)n~icg to tobOilR"&ners blocking I H f . will help mal<t' th' nt> de1 PXtr Her many friends hope that she Mrs. M. D. Mason and daughter, passenger on the mMninK bus their drive. Thanks to the local! ?w many 0 you folks have food reqn1red unrl r war ronriJwill soon recover. Mar Gee. . f d h . all&IO resolved that next year 1tions" You can provide f r them II a l·s agat·n we~trin~ the wb1'te po1tre orce an to t e restriC· "' . . · . you will do vour Christmas by using ~~ccccccccccccccccc~OQQCcoocccocc: sta1ched apparel nf a tratned ll'>ns placed on non-essent1al h . . d . h . d . . b b 'I . . s oppmg ear1Y.1 nurse an d ts 01ng . ..,r stJilre riVIng y t e m1 eage ratwnmg FOUR LEAF POWDERED the prE>sent emer~ency at the proR"ram. The editor of thi~ pap('r and ROCK PHOSPHATE 3t. James hospital in Chicago Belen Tmey "bad 8 narrow es- thP conductor of this c0lumn cape the other d~ty when her car wish all of you a very Merry 1t is thE> qllit>k·artih~, much rlis· HP1ghts. intellrate>d rock ph~' pl. ltP, winch Christmas . tbrou~h uncontrollable We realize that most people went is distinguished by hi~h fir~t Although P11ul Blanchard has .v~>ar and early ~ear~ rncrr>u 'f'fl are busily engagen durinj;!," this ~yratioos on Richton road, after skidding on an icy spot. moved into the city for the win· Pl~n orders in advanc to in L re period of the year with many ter he could not resist spending SlJPply, re>sponsibilities of the holiday Herb Lepthi en was officially c!ouple days of his vacation Representative: HENRY KOENNING a seYl"on. However, it does seem accepted into toe elite order of h. k a t h'1s horne here 1n · t IS wee that a few at least could find Phone 2644 PEOTONE, ILL. Dagwoods, when he came dash· Lincoln hire. time to contribute to this column inR" throu~h the door of his home THOMSON PHOSPHATE news items of interest to the which was held open by hiii wife, Jack Colin, our club mana!Zer, community, COMPANY with his vest unbuttoned and his has returned from New York Solomons cable- "Buy Hands overcoat and muffler in one City and will be at the Chicago 407 South Oearborn St. CHICAGO ll L. office of the club durin~ the re hand and his hat in the other. -Ynu're Able. mainder of the winter, fhe Chicago office of the 0. P. Will some one please explain Save yourself trouble."help conREAD THE ADS The writer of this column is A, has informed the operators what Andy Pappe was doinR", serve for Victory by learning these of the Bus that sufficient gaso· alternately starting and stopping convinced that those who wait simple facts about electric fuses line for the regulrsr train trips his car on the hill at 10:30 p. m. until the last day to mail their Christmas cards have a system and for the school run will be 1 last Monday night? When you change a blown fuse yourself, instead of call· provided, Jt is recognized that One of the best stories we which will prevent the emblown ing far a service man, there ole for a fuse the larger portion of the bus have heaJd lately rega•din~ the bal rassment of discovering that are three benefits: yowr elec"'•ndow or a 8lP i wi'{: a darkened ir"~ rcmo"e Jt wi~bt e metal Strip, mileage is used to convey es- icy condition of the roads and you re r·ei vpd a card from a pertric service is restored sooner, CHICAGO HEIGHTS, II.L. ruse box is fi Your 6ngcrs seal,_ break and '::~~nifyed bwich wire with less inconveniencesen tial workers to and from the the difficulty of getting home i:1 son whom you inadvertently erv~~~ Company later. t e Public you do not incur the 75 cenc tain. told by a local resident. who overlooked m mailing out your minimum service chargeChristmas Greeting Show own cards "'hat is this story we hear says be was req•Jired to change and extra service calls are THURS. - FRI. - SAT. eliminated, saving tires, gas· about LeRoy Holloway having a taxi cabs four times between the ~~~ oline and cars. standing order with a local I, C station and Lincolnshire. Chaplain J .Jseph Jenkins Writes 3. Insert a new fuse ,........_ Read how simple it is. .Replace the blown~ . operator of a tow truck to come and then walk the last mile, SHE GAVE HIM THE BEST of the same size ~wah aspare 1 mamswirch Ne 1 nd rbeocloserbe IMPORTANT: If new fwes blow out and start his car each morn· sciruce aaycb' ';.•ctryrosubCan you visualize Bob Parker's· repeotedlr aft« you have discoo· TWO-TIME BE EVER BAD! mg •Or a fuse. oecced the appliaace,lamp or cord Word from Chaplain Uev. j_ ing? confusion on the train the other which you believe has caused the -==--------~!Sii trouble, perhaps rour wiring is defective. ResiclE>nt'l along Cornwall morning when confrontetl with Jenkin~ at Camp Kilmer, New Jasach casu ca1J your B!ectrical Contractor. drive have not been bothered I the fact that he had neithtr his Brunswick. New Jerse>y, Dec, 1. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois this year with forei10rn cars be-! ticket nor his pocketbook? Af· 194~ mentions that he misses h\:3 many friPnds in Crete, the lllllliiiiiiii_ _ _IUIIIIIU.--IIRIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIUIUI1IJIUIIW lWlUJIIIUIUDUIIWJIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUII!UUUIUUUUUIIIIIIlllllllllllliiWIU11111m111lllllllllUIIJIIIIllllll1IIIIWII!WaiiWII8MIIIf_F _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _miii•IIII••VIIIIIIIIIJillllliiJillllll bo~s aod girls rn Sunday school. and men in the service, He wishes ' that the ~ood people retain their deep interest in the church now as ever before. for Diana BARRYMORE we need the mspiration the Word Robert CUMMINGS of God alone can give us." He "' The Henry Koster Production sends kindest regards to all. BETTER C OP and More of he LINCOLNSHIRE NEW'S ITEMS 101 KNOW YO E I• ~· Remov:~e fus~ .(®~~ I I .,. . Steger Theatre ., • needs I t'~~ ***********~************** Kay FRANCIS F'riday and Saturday DOU HLE FEATURE Matinee Friday "WINGS FOR THE EAGLE" e Long Distance JOHN BOLES ANDY DEVINE Wolter Collen Ethel Grillies Guinn Williams with elep 0 Ann Sheridan Dennis Morgan -No. 2 Feature"TOP SERGEANT MULLIGAN" e Lines with Nat Pendleton Chapter 3 ''SPY SMASHER" Sunday Monday Tuesday hrist111as DOUBLE FEATURE "HOME IN WYOMING" with War can't wait-. nc:· e·1en for Christmas. So please doc't i'e~ Geue Autry No.2 "ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN" )phtme ·a-o war-busy centers on Christmas Dey or Christmas Eve unless . · your call is urgent -~nd necessary. With Frederic March Martha Scott VVednesday and Thursday DOUBLE lOc Telepl1one lines to tl1e followi1_1g citii!s ~r.e especially busy and delays occur more ofLen titan elsewltct·c. Pf..a<~e (lo NOT c:!!l these cities anfl others near them u11less you must. ALBUQUER(j)UE, N. M. HOUSTON, TEYAS AMARILLO, TEXAS JACK~ONVILLE, FLA. ATLANTA, GEORGIA LOS ANGELES, CALIF. BALTIMORE, MD. MIAMI, FLA. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. CHARLOTTE, N. C. SEATTLE, WASH. DALLAS, TEXAS TULLAHOMA, TENN. DENVER, COLO. WASHINGTOill, D. C. \Ve are sorry to have to ask you to give up a custom that is so much a part of Christmas in peacetime. But this is a war year - there will he no truce over the holidays. We know you will understand the necessity for thls request and he glad to co-operate. May the New Year increase our prog· ress toward Victory- and Peace! ILLINOIS BELL tELEPHONE COMPANY • All seats until 7:30 Plus lc Tax FEATURE 3-DAYS ONLY-3 Adults, 28c After 7:30 Sunday- Monday- Tuesday ~~~-~~~-~~~-~~~~~---~~~~~!! ·t NOW Z: Is the time to have your light wl3ight garments cleaned and pressed. All of our clothes are moth-proofed. ¥- :: : : ·: ~ i' : * : : f ! i ::¥¥ ¥ ¥ 1 *** Phone Crete 3071 *• ! -*************************** :: Hoekstra Cleaning Co. ~=====ccccoccccoo J J.!!!l!IM Nancy Coleman ~"Raymond Massey ALAN HALE ARTHUR KE~"EDY AT MY HOME 1 Block East, Block North of Stop Licht EDWARD BRUNS, --L-• "" Crete, Ill. _,RAOUL WALSH ~S.C....~~........,, __,.,HAL 8. WALLIS .......... .,.Mal ..... I2'D" ~-~ J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 12/24/1942 Volume & Issue Number Volume 24 Issue 05 Newspaper Publication Date 1942-12-24 Text • :rv~PCRr qu~ 8t)I'S" .,. ,. ""' iOP 'i·\\~1' TOP 'TIIA7" /0~ .. 8Y Nl'PIYl'AR'J''...r«~ \0% BUM!!BIJIIJJ ~'( "c~ 'tt."-~~ VOLUM}i~ :!4. May CIU:TE. 1LLIN01H. :\UMHEH 5 he II THUR~DAY, ~~~ "/le=rry~Ch~ris=tma~s~~~10 Xmas PrOJ!rams of Local Lutheran Schools Trinity Lutheran School Christmas Program We want you to use this paper more. The Crete Lions Club hopes to make this paper a means by which ~service men can· write to otber service mr.n. Send us y"ur letters and we will publish them so approximately 100 service men and all regular subscribers of The Record will know how you are progressing. We are interested in the work you are doing, what you do for recreation, unusual things that happen, changes in rank. changes In address. We have received some very fine letters from service men, but we are askinll for more. Try writin9; to your friends and have your letters published in this' p·tper. Send all letters to: GRETE LIONS CLUB, Crete, Illinois TO ALL OF OUR BOYS IN THE SERVICE: In behalf of the citizens of Crete, I want to express our appreciation to you for the sacrifices you are making in order that the AmE'rican way of life may continue . We at home, I know it is especially hard to be so far from home and loved ones at Christmas time, and we are prayinl1: for your safe return to Crete before another Christmas passes. With kindest personal greetin-gs to all of you, I am, Sinct!rely yours, GEORGE W. MUSSMAN. President of the Village of Crete. DECEMBER 24th, 1942 7:45P.M. 1. Processional . . . . . . . ... . ........ . ......... Chimes 2. Congregation and Choir rise. Siog Hymn No. 102 8. Pastor at the Altar: Con~regation turn to page 41 New IIymnQook Responsive Reading, Psalm 24. Page 128 Congregation is seated 4. Address: Rev. Chas. A. Waecb 5. Su~1day School Program in charge of Miss Emily Piepenbrink 6. Children and Congregation sing Luther's Cra1le Song-Hymn No. 85 7. Program: Grade11 6·8, in charge of Theodore J. Wichmann Propnecies Concernin~ the Christ Songs: Wake, Awake! Thy Light is Coming. LO! Thy King is Coming! 8. Program; Grades 1-4, in charge of Albert E. Meyr The Announcement to Mary. Song: Come Hither Ye Childrt!n. Pastor: Magnificat. Grades 1-4, The Nativity. 9. Congregation: Hymn 646. Silent Night, Holy Night 10. The Story of the Shepherds. Grades 1 to 8. Chotr: Glory to God, Grades 1 to 4 11. Offertory. Collection. J~. Pa<·to,. H~ ~hq Altar: Praver. Go11"'"ega~ion: Amen. Pastor: Benediction. Congregation: Amen, Amen, Amen. 13. Congregation: Hymn No. 647. 0, Little Town of Bethlehem 14. Closing: Silent Prayer 15. Announcements. IWNt.l SNYit t) Victory Program Birthday Celebration Students, faculty members, and patrona of the Crete High School purchased a total of $6093.55 worth of War Bonds and Stamps during a drive which opened November 9, and ended with a program at the School Friday nil!'ht. December 18. The initial goal of James Preston Muirhead. son was $1800, but the response far ex• of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Muirhead. ceeded all expectations. The following letters have the gift. I sure appreciate it. who had reached the age of one Chief features of Friday Night's bPen received by the Crete Lions Wishing all of you a Merry year. Pf.ogram were sn address by Petty Of· . ficer Shelby Pitts, U. S. Navy, and Club from some of the boys in \bristmas and a Happy New Followmg are the names of officio! Navy sound films of the Coral service, since last week's is&ue: Year. the playmates who were present: Sea and Midway I_sland Battles. t _ I Remain Bill Se nholt D vid Phili 1 The diatribution of the purchasee of ....... Sincerely Your , Y n Z, I' '-<>nda and ~tamp~ was as follow11: el . ,.,.,1- ·' '' ~ " " • ,. • ~.-. ........, • f ' • I . • fort Lawton,' Wash. r. r.<. C. Al,·utd J:'i~penonnK • .._,, • '.) ...J ...... ~:...ul"'ouu • .u" e.r,entary !><.;hool. $l!IJ9.'lO; htgn school, December l2, 1942 36353920 Co. C, 91 Medical nette Bolland, $2507.86; faculty and school patrons, th . . t 0 f $1646.00. .on J Treatment Battall Gas Crete Lions Club ames was e reclpieu Murray Robson, member of the Ar Crete, Illinois Camp Livingston, La. many gifts. my Air Foree, who is home on furDear fi'riends: On December 13th, the parents Iough after several months in Alaska, I want to express my sincere Eugene Cribbs is enlisted as a celebrated their son's first birth- and Walter Bolduan, U. S. Marines, apprecl.att'on for the Chrt'stmas V·5 Aviation Cadet in the day anniversary by entertaining were guests Friday night. gift and card which I received. United States Naval Reserve. at dinner, grandparents from I am sure that all the boys in the He was sworn in on November both sides of the family. Zion Lutheran Church service will agree with me when 24, 1942. and is subject to call at I say that a paper from home is any time. The first place he Children's Program, Christ· always welcome. wtll be sent is to a C P T school Trinity Ev. Luth. Church mas Eve 7:30 p. m. I have been in the hospital for for fifty hours of primary fii~ht Christmas Day-German Serthe past month and I sure en- training before going to Iowa Special Christmas Services on vice 9:30 a. m, English, 10:45 joyed reading about my friends Pre· flight School. Iowa City, I a. Friday at Trinity Ev. Lutheran 1 a. m. back home. church. A German service will · Sunday, December 27 -German I will close. Hoping every- 1 one a Merry Christmas and the Mr. Lims, who formerly con- be held at 9:30 a. m , followed Service 9:30 a. m. English, at Happiest New Year ever . ducted a shoe repair business in by the En~lish service at 10:45 10:45 a. m. Sylvester Eve-English ComRespectfully Yours, ] this villaJle, and who is now in a.m. Charles S. Pease. the armed forces/ stationed at munion 8:00 p. m. Regular service next Sunday Camp Polk, Louisiana, was a re- at 9:30 a. m. and 10:45 a. m, New Year's Day - German cent visitor with friends in this On New Year's Eveninl?, Dec. Service 9:30 a. m. English at B. Christopher villasre. 31. the congregation will meet 10:45 a. m. U. S. C. G. Station No, 97 Announcements for the Com. for a service of humiliatinn. This Sandy!Hook, New Jersey munion Service on Wednesday, service will be conducted in the Owners Told to Keep Dogs Crete Lions Glub Dec. 30, afternoon and evening. EngHsh language at 7:45 p. m. Tied; Rabies Reported Crete. Ill. Special collections for Missions There will be but one service Just a note to let you know 1 on New Year'a Day , J a n. 1, 1943, on Christmas day, and for special It has been reported by Henry got your card. It's really swell in the English language at 10:00 services to our soldiers on New to know that you are not for· Seebausen that wilhio the last a.m. Year's Eve. gotten. Knowin~ how I felt, f week two do~s have died of I'm sure the boys across the rabies. He has requested all Methodist Church oceans will appreciate your dog owners in Crete township to Begins Basic Tra:!ning thoughtfulness. keep a.Jl dogs tied. Barney, A report from state officials is Last Sunday evening a pageant expected within a few days. It Great Lakes, Ill KPn neth A was presented by candlelight. will then be known whether the of Mr. and Mrs. The main characters were Don. Currier, son The following letter was sent township wi'l be qu&rantined as Easterday; Fred Hansen and Crete, Ill., re· George Currier. in the sprin6. , to the Crete Woman's Club: Phillip Doll, who took the part ported to the U S Naval TrainOwners are ur"' ed to pay parof Pilgrims. Decfmber 11, 1342 ticular attention to their animals ing Station here recen tly to beMusic by the choir and dem and heed instructions as given, ~rin his basic training to prepare Crete Woman's Club him for duty aboar I one of onstration by the children comin order to protect their families Crete, Illinois Uncle Sam's fightin g warships, pleted the cast. as well as their pets from this Dear Members: The pageant was directed by Upon completing rel!cuit train · Received your most welcome dreHdful disease. Mrs. William Stout. package yesterday. The packing he will be grante 1 a nineage came as a pleasant surprisE', day leave, at which time he and I appreciate the gifts en. probably will be home. closed therein. I know · every We earnestly request that man in the service :appreciates a members of the various o•:ganigift hke that, and especially om. zations of Crete contribute news Miss Mar Gee Mason. f reshHarold Withers, who has reing from home (lhe Woman's to the local paper. In doing so, man at Whitworth College, 1cently been employed by the Club of Crete, Ill , you will be assisting in giving tlrookhaven, Mississippi, is visit- Hoekstra Cleaning Co, will have Here at Camp Livingston we the boys in serviCe, news which ing at the home of her parents, charge of the local route for this find the best of treatment, liv- they expect, and which they Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Mason, dur· concern. ing facilities at their best, and a deserve. It will als::> help to ing her Christmas vacation. Miss For pick.up and delivery fine group of officers t21 work ~ake the paper more interest ~ason, a Professional Model. s~rvice, and the best in dry with. mg for everybody. We Thank !directed the "College Style cleaning ... Call Crete 3071. Aiain I must thank you for You. THE CRETE RECORD. Show." before returning home. 24dec-2w adv I I I $2.00 a Yea.r e Yuletide Season Be Yours\ Happiness To the Service Men of Crete TownshiP: DECEMBER 24, 1942 Last Thursday afternoon. De· cember 17th. a group of playmates, uccompanied by the,i r mothers, ~ave a birthday cele· bration in honor of the birthday I Christmas Program By Zion Lutheran School Christmas Eve., December 24, 1942 7:30P.M. H. F•hlauer, Teacher I Notice Notice I , The following Christmas program bas been arranged for Christmas Eve by the Pastor and teacher and the Sunday school teachers of Zion Lutheran church: 1. Choir ProcessionaL_ ·'From He11ven Above" 2. Children ProcessionaL "0 Come Little Children" 3. Hymn By The Congregation 4. Address by Pastor Gerhard Redlin 6. Song by the Children __"God's Love Eternal" . 6. The Prophecies of the Savior in the Old TestamenL.School Children 7. We're Marching on at Christmas Tide __ Ruth Albers 8. Song by the Children "Behold a Branch is Growing" 9. For J esus __ Children of the School 10. Arise, Sons of the Kingdom .. Group of Children 11. All Hail, Thou Christ Child Holy __ By Two Boys 12. Song by the Mixed Choir .• "0 Come All Ye Faithful 13. The Christmas Story .. Children of the School 14. The Bleseed Morn __ Children of the School 15, The Christmas Story __ (Continued) Children of the School 16. Song by the Children 17. Let Us Go to Bethlehem .. School Children 18. 0 Wondrous Night.. School Children 19. Recitation and Song __Kindergarten Class 20. Song by Ladies Choir __"Silent Night" 21. At Christmas in a Manger ..Children of the School 22. The Christmas Ladder __ School Children 23. Song by the Children 24. The Sheperd and the Wise Men .. By Children 25. Jesus' Birth.. By Two Boys 26. Song by the Ladies' Choir 27. Chriatmas Glory __ School Children 28. Song by Mixed Choir 29. The Christmas Message .. School Children 30. Song by the Children 31. The Christmas Story __ (Continued) Group of Children 32. Good Night__School Children 33. Song by Mixed Choir 34, Offering. Distribution of gifts. Announcements and Postlude. NOTICE NOTICE I wish to announce that I am a~ency for Pahnke Cleaners of Chicago Heights. This is being conducted under the cash and carry plan. Telephone Crete 3021. Cushman's Confectionery. Corner Main and Cass Streets, 10dec·4w -adv I wish to announce that I am aR"ain prepared to do sewing at my home, 53 E. Herman street. Dress Making, Tailoring, Remodeling and Alterations. Len0ra Knabe. 10dec-3w ... �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILk By CLIFF LANGE Released b;y Western Newspaper Union. During the past year news of the Allies battling the Axis, war production, conscription, wageprice-labor control measures, all have shoved many stories to the back pages. Stories that might have been "played up" more if they happened during peacetime. The following is a quick summary of some of those many news-shorts, and human interest storia6. JANUARY Dr. Howard E. Wilson in an address in New York city said that most Americans are guilty of "geographic illiteracy" and that Hitler's successes were made possible because of his knowledge of the geography and economics of the nations he intended taking under his "protection." Later on two Boston, Mass., doctors, Herbert D. Adams and Leo V. Hand reported that a man, uperated on for a lung ailment, whose heart bad stopped beating for 20 minutes, was brought baclt to life and in good condition. They had kept his brain and the rest of the body supplied with oxygen. FEBRUARY Many of you have seen in the movfes, or heard on the radio the personality known as the "Voice of Experience." He was Marion Sayle Taylor. "Was" is the correct verb, for he died February 1 at the age of 53, from a heart attack, in Hollywood. In a middle of the month meeting, Dr. John W. Studebaker, U. S. commissioner of education, told a meeting of 1,500 educators in the East that schools must modify their course of studies. Schools should add technical courses, stress health education and Latin America. Down in Puebla, Mexico, the Astrophysical congress was told that the Milky Way system is 180 million billion miles from the sun. Scientists meeting at Columbia univer,;ity, New York, were told by Prof, Roger Williams, University of Texas, that an abundant supply of vitamins promotes "intellectual keenness" and also are "capable of fostering morality." MARCH Bold your breath on this one: Eugene J. Frechette Jr., 20, New Haven, Conn., junior at Wesleyan university, Middletown, Conn., brought honors to his Alma Mater by establishing a record by holding his breath for 20 minutes, 5 seconds in a - - - - · , . _ UNITtO tW A'IDnCA t/lniCifllSTAltS ...U ADMUlliTU~ ··~ GASOLINE RATION CARD Ill X I I ........ .,....---· ·-···· ·-·-·-·~·-----·--- II _._ .......---·--- ·-- --- .-n ...... =:....----·~--···.. --,;.:-··· .... -=::-.:=.:::-:_:_-: :w;:;..:. =-·.:~·-·-_· 1- '· Jl played by the NBC symphony orchestra conducted by Arturo Toscanini in New York city. Dr. Grinnel Jones, and co-worker Dr. Juda, both of Harvard, announced the perfection of a new firesisting chemical which can be sprayed or painted on wood to make it practically fire-proof. OK for plastic planes? News from "somewhere at the North Pole": Santa Claus' load will be definitely lighter this Christmas - -but that won't mean that his pack won't be as chuck-full of toys as ever. It's because the cars, trains, ships and other such items usually made of metal are being replaced by wood this Year. With metals on priorities list, American manufacturers have displayed their ingenuity in designing new toys to replace the old, resulting in toys aplenty for all of Young America. Already, in the toys being received for the holiday season by the toy department of one of the country's largest stores on Chicago's State street, pulse-center of the Midwest's r e t a iI t r a d e, wooden toys to replace toys made of metal now essential in other fields predominate. Instead of the fire-engines and automobiles for runabout sports for the nation's young men, miniature M-3s and PT4's-made entirely of wood-are being suggested for gift-seeking parents. Every conceivable mobile unit of Uncle Sam's armed forces is being duplicated in the offerings found among the thousands of toys in this department. Junior will even be able to tour his neighborhood in a carriage mounting an anti-aircraft gun. Typical of American ingenuity at work to find substitutes for metal parts in toys, is the wooden handle and springs which replace metal parts for little sister's doll carriage. That America is capable of producing its own products-even to fine AUGUST This sounds as though it is not meant to be, but it is all in earnest. U you haven't cot one of these A witness, known only as Mr. Murcards, you aren't driving your car- ray, testified before a senate military sub-committee on making conat least legally. crete cargo-carrying submarines to gain." That is what Dr. Ashleysave steel. In case you have doubts, Montague, Philadelphia, had to remember that Sen. Josh Lee said say before a meeting of anthro· he is convinced of the plan's feasi. pologists at Harvard. Another bility. blast at the Nazi racial theory Yale university announced the "myth." award of 10 scholarships to labor union leaders. They'll start to school next February and un· MAY dertake a research project on the development of trade unions. Here are a few of the Pulitzer There was no statement as to Prize winners, as announced by Cowhether the "continuous memlumbia university: Meritorious pubbership" and "check off" clauses lic service by a newspaper prize were in tbe awards. went to the Los Angeles Times; best national reporting award went to SEPTEMBER Louis Stark of the New York Times; local reporting prize to Stanton DelAlong comes this month and you aplane of the San Francisco Chronicle; Ellen Glasgow's novel, "In This are told, according to London AP reports, an unpublished Sherlock Our Life" also took first award. On the 25th anniversary of his Holmes story, "The Man Who Was consecration as bishop, Pope Pius Wanted," was found by Adrian Cobroadcast to the world, appealing nan Doyle, son of the writer. He for peace. He said, in part: "The said his father didn't want it pubfamily is sacred; it is the cradle lished because it just wasn't up to not only of children but also of the "scratch." You old-timers remember the Ponation, of its force and its glory. Do not let the family be alienated lice Gazette, don't you? It has been or diverted from its high purpose barred from the mails by the post office department. Lascivious, lewd assigned to it by God." material was the reason given. FOR ESSENnAL USE According to the U. S. census bureau, more than 38 million persons 25 years old, or older, completed at least eight years of grade or elementary school. More than 18 million in the same classification had finished high school. And another thing, said Dr. McLaughlin of the University of Michigan, "exploding" stars don't actually explode. They just merely "let off a little steam." At the end of this month the nation faced a shortage of 50,000 teachers, especially in mathematics and physics. The draft, higher wages in industry were the cause of many schools deciding to close in 1943. JULY Russian composer Shostakovich's Seventh symphony which he dedicated "to our struggle against Fascism, to our future victory, to my native city, Leningrad" was heard for the first time in the U. S. when DEPARTMENT MACHINERY WANTED --~-IPCJia·DC:·tMIICAM JUNE CLASSIFIED Santa's Pack to ~reigh Less But Toys Will Be as Nun1erous News of 1942 Tells of Ch1Irchbells in England, Gray Hair, 'Steaming Sta,rs,' and a Breath Holder OCTOBER bisque dolls once made only abroad -is indicated in the tea sets, duplicates of adult-sized sets, being made in this country by well-known china firms. Large-sized dolls, not held in favor for the young for the past severa! years, once more dot the doll collections for Christmas, with a 27· inch doll one of the prizes in the group. A trousseau for the doll, complete to tiny knitted mittens, can be assembled for sister's little chum. Doll furniture shows the influence of better styling being stressed in homes today. Furniture for the little ones is exact duplicates of fine 18th century English pieces, and ineludes breakfronts, divans, commodes, and even chaise longues. With an eye toward recurring blackout tests, one manufacturer has produced a blackout kit, with games to be played during such times. One item of the kit is a badge which glows in the dark, suggested for use while walking the family dog. Very little men and women will play with toys that are assembled from carts at· tached to miniature army lorries and ambulances, while such items as "flag sticks, .. colored bits of wood from which flags can be assembled, teach the young to recognize their own and other countries' flags. Likewise bowing to present conditions, the manufacturers of toys and airplanes have introduced new models in Messerschmitts, Flying Tigers and Kittyhawks, either readymade, or ready to be assembled, and in submarines, airplane carriers and destroyers. ~~~i~~;:~r\v;.tt"c0\~~. ~~oboul. \"~W~~~a5.!':f. Dotrolt. atlch .. atatln~r machinery. price. I ___ PILES ---oo~EXAMINAnON FREEEE---- FISSURE, FISTULA. AD Other R£CTAL TROUBLES and Varicooe VeU.aCorrecoted WITHOUT OPERATION :~~~~~ lf S..tf.,..,.g- w....:u Todav-11 mu , _ y.,. Dr.G.F.MESSER =........~.:!: CANARIES SINGJNG CANARIES Yellow or ticked. $6 ; whlte or geldl'n ~:~i~· ~~~·u~AA~~N~~~~,~~s. 1 G3 ~ E. FOR SALE -------------CASE N.c. M. pickup bay baler. Troctor ~ i~~boe,; ~'i~ ~~r:.,~~i;,e~·~:_rt, Sta. F., I ============== , :,. JHIN~S ~ ~ f../1 V 11 ':t · TO MAKE ,...1 ~ ' QUILT of surpassing beauty is achieved with this new quilt block-Fringed Aster. Pieced diamonds of pastel-two harmonizing prints and a plain color-am white make up the 12-inch blocks which are set diagonally for e1fectiveness. All 30 blocks may be A Proper Care of Greenery Today Insures Future Yule Decorations The Sister Elizabeth Kenny method of treating infantile paralysis by hot applications, massage and exercise, which has caused so much furore in the medical world, is to be taught in six New York hospitals. Sister Elizabeth Kenny, an Australian, is director of a University of Minnesota clinic. REMEDY ---~~~:........::. of the same plain or print pastels, or for a truly interesting spread, make each block of a different trio of colors; for example-two yellow prints and a plain yellow make up one block, three greens the next, etc. Muny hor.:tes throughout the na- orange-reddish hued semi-opened tion keep their Christmas greens un- buds-are pretty, and attractive til 12th Night, January the sixth. enough to keep for a month or two ~ut m.ost people take out the green, before a window. There their picturmcludmg the Christmas decoration, esque outline is seen against the • • No. Z9498, 1!1 cents, brings accurate cutthe day after New Year's day. light. ting guides and complete d.lrecttons '-r It has been asked by some, though, There is the Douglas fir, with its the Fringed Aster pattern; Ule re3lllt,lilc NOVEMBER that why is it such beautiful decora- cones hanging from the evergreen quilt Is about 91 by 107 Inches. Serul :yt)11r tions of green should be thrown out tips, and which is always an indoor order to: As for Stalin, over in war-torn when they are suitable for the whole winter decoration. Likewise, ivy, so Russia, things might have seemed month of January. For instance the common we think little of it, has an AUNT MARTHA Box 166·W Kansas Clty, He. a little brighter when he was told bittersweet-bare branches te'rmi- unsurpassable decorative effect. Enclose 1!1 cents for eacll pattem that Sergei, acting Patriarch, has nating with terminal points of bright Another suggestion for wintertime ·desired. l'attem No .. ......_.. __ _ .conferred thr offi&ial ,bless\Pg of .th indoor decoootion- with green is to Russian Orthodox Church on him. use a silver or pewter bowl in which Name . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sergei is a native of Polish territo arrange holly berry clusters that Pre-Communist Russia tory taken over by the Russians. Address •••• •••••••••• ••••• •••••••••. hav~ been .shor~ of th~ir leaves. W1th a httle mgenUlty, homes in ,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. Josef Stalin was called "the divineVisited on Christmas ly anointed leader of our armed and the wintertime, when there is a cultural forces." scarcity of greens for decoration By Evil Old Woman Celebrating the British victory in · can be given a happy touch of colo; c~~ An evil bue penitent old woman Egypt, church bells in England rangll brought Christmas presents to children throughout the year. Especially in that can do more for you than St. Josepll between 9 a. m. and noon on Sunthe early months of the year when 1 Aspirin. Why pay more? World's lar~t in pre·Communist Russia. According teller at lOc. Demand St. Joseph AspiriD. day, November 15. Some of them ' to an old Runian legend Baboushka the color of Christmas has gone rang for the first time since Dunmisdirected the Wise Men when they and the delicate touch of nature i~ kerque in June, 1940, when it was 1 asked her the way Jp Bethlehem. She spl'ing has not yet arrived. Alaska's Name decreed that they shoWd be rung I even refused to she"lter the Holy Fam· The name Alaska comes frem only as an invasion warning. , i/y on its flight into Egypt. Search for Star an Aleutian term Aliaska, which Baboushka later realized that she had Last Christmas eve, as shepherds means great country or contineot. flone wrong and left her home to find did nearly 2,000 years ago, wise The name Alaska first appears on DECEMBER the Babe of Bethlehem. Ever since men, schooled in augury, searched a German map published in 1'176. that day she journeys throughout Rus· the skies for a sign. But the modCharles Van Hefty, a Chicago sia every Christmas searrhing for the ern magi searched not for the bright Infant Jesus. war plant engineer, served as star that heralded peace on earth an example to hundreds of other At every house she knocks with her good will to men. 'Ihey not only staff, then enters to study the face of motorists in that city, and cities ~~\C) OF looked but listened, with ears alerteach child as it lie.! sleeping peaceful· all over the nation. 1He had ly tuned. For a gleam against the ly. Disappointed, Baboushka slips a hoarded 85 gallons of gasoline 'jUickfv. #ie. zenith and the zoom of distant mo- I toy under the pillow, then hastens just before the recent gas raLIQUI£) away. tors might herald the vanguard of TABLE-TS tioning went into effect. NeighSAL.VE winged hordes of death. NOSE DROll'S bors kicked. Police investigat! ~OUGH DROPJ ed. Firemen supervised his pouring the gas down the sewer while they shot streams of waNo Certainty ter after it. Hefty was out 16 Any one who is prosperous may bucks. I by the turn of fortune's wheel become most wretched before ev&ning.-Amrnianus Marcellinus. • I .. I BUY ASPIRIN 1 I , COLDS 666 T~0~1~~ I These are said to be the graves of four of the six Nazi saboteurs who landed on Long Island and Florida beaches. Neither friends nor relatives claimed the bodies. laboratory test. OK, let out your breath now. What did your wife say when you told her that one? A New Jersey b~ilding contractor, Claude Habberstad, ttied out some new wooden tires he had made. He drove '75 miles an hour on a concrete highway and said the tires should last for 12,000 to 15,000 miles if the speed was kept down. Christmas Special-On Time Amazing Ways to Do Amazing Things Shown in Record of 1942 Accidents In the topsy turvy year of 1942 one bit of Americana remained unchanged. Unusual accidents kept on happening as usual. A r{)undup by the National Safety that he floated through the air with Council, Chicago, Ill., of dizzy mis- the greatest of ease, cleared a 16APRIL haps for the year reveals that war foot space and landed on his feet atop or no war, a lot of people found time Somehow or other, as the files are to do amazing things in amazing an adjacent four-story building. He broke both legs, but considered himscanned of this year's news, it seems ways. For instance: self lucky. that vitamins received more than Saleslady Bessie Swank of usual amount of news-coverage. For Joe Konecny of Great Bend, Kan., Bridgeton, N. J., tried valiantly instance: The para-amino-benzoic had stored his car in a garage at to fit a small girdle on a plump acid of the vitamin B complex customer. She tugged so hard Little Rock, Ark., to make an auto known as paba, (easier to say, too) she was taken to the hospital trip with a friend. As he and his was given to 30 gray-haired prison with a severe back injury. The friend were driving along near inmates. It restored the original colcustomer took the girdle. Mountain Home, Ark., their car col· or of the haiz in more than twoEugene B. Grabbe of Denver has lided head-on with another machine. thirds of the cases in eight months. The "libido" in almost all of the never been a circus trapeze per- Both cars were wrecked. When Ko. former, but he could be. Washing cases, varying in age from 29 to 57, windows on the seventh floor of the necny crawled from the wreckage was greatly increased. U. S. National Bank building, he and looked at the other car, he saw "In a marriage between Gerstarted to fall as the buckle on his that it was h is own. It had been man and Jew the German would safety belt gave way. Grabbe hurled stolen from the Little Rock garage. get by far the better of the bar· himself backward with such force Joe got legal "revenge." Wrong Girl. Wallace D. Smith of LouisDramatic Critic's Selection of 10 Best Plays ville, Ky., was flying an airBurns Mantle, New York Daidle in the Wind," Maxwell Anplane at a low altitude when he ly News drama critic, listed the derson; "Letters to Lucerne," saw a girl he thought he knew. following as his choice for the 10 by Fritz Rotter and Allen VinBe waved at her. She waved best plays of the season, ending cent; "Hope for a Harvest," by back. Pleased but distracted, June: "Junior Miss," by Jerome Sophie Treadwell, and "Uncle Pilot Smith flew his plane into Chodorov and Joseph Fields; Harry," by Thomas Job. a tree top, an electric light wire "In Time to Come," by Howard Oversea Soldiers and another tree top, where he Koch and John Huston; "The Soldiers serving overseas have ended his trip. He shinnied Moon Is Down," by John Steintheir own newspaper called the down, hurried to the girl to asbeck; "Angel Street," by Pat"Yank." It is t".bloid size, and sure her he wasn't hurt. She rick Hamilton; "Jason," by sells for five cents Capt. Hartwasn't the girl he had thought Samson Raphaelson; "Blithe zell Spence is the ~xecutive ofshe was, but a total stranger. Spirit," by Noel Coward; "Canficer. He was distracted again. I When:··Your . , · - Back : Hur.t·s·· ~ And Your St"rength and Eat~rgy Ia Below Par It may be caased by cllaorder el W1183' fWietlon that permlta polaoaOIUI waste to aecu111ulate. For truly many people feel tired, weak and mJ.eraiM when the lddneya fall to remove ea..,. •cida and other w..te matter fro111 tU blood. Yoa may snlrer aagglJ!c baebclle, rheumatic paina, beac!Acbes, dJzziDpttioJ up nights, ler pa.lna, aweU!ac. Sometlmee frequent and aeanty _ .... tlon with emartin& and bu.rnior Ia auother slcn that aomethinc Ia 'Wl'OilC wid> tba lddneys or bladder. There ahould be no doubt that pnrmpt treatment Ia wiaer than negle"'- tT• Doan'• PilJ.. It Ia better to rcl7: Oil a medicine that b .. won eountr;ywtde approval than on somethlng lcea favorably known. Doan'• have been tried and ed many r_eara. Are at aU clrac • Get Doan 1 today. I .This Christmas Special is "Luella," an old World War I donkey engme and caboose used as a shuttle tor men and munitions between ::amp and the firing ranges at Fort Dix, N. J. Luella, lil•e the Old Gray Mare, ain't what she used to be, but she has more than her share of memories. Indians Brewed Drink From Southern Holly Making Christmas decorations is only one of several roles played by the familiar southern holly. T_,ong before t;1e plant was used by white st>ttle•-s, Indians of North Carolina stewed the "yaupon" as it was called, to make a drink. They drank this before going into battle and also at some tribal feasts. It was also taken for certain physical atlments. Watch Night Supper Menu Ham and Veal Pie Tossed Green Salad Spiced Peaches Celery Olives Hot Rolls Butter Brazil Nut Cake Coffee • • • t f JJ _l' ~'I ~ _. I I~' WNU-S 51--42 YOUR - GOOD WILL; Tbe manufacturer or msrcbant who adver· t'_sa~, makes pub•;c tile fact that he '.'lil!1ts your good will. And he re,ll· lzes that the only \'/J y that he can keep U b by giving qood values and servtces - Breakfast at Dawn. Broiled Grapefruit Grilled Kidney, Bacon and Lamb Chops Spiced Prunes Toast Bran Muffins = Oran~e Marmalade Coffee 1-.-~a.~zm~~~~~~EE..aiii = = / �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. PIITTE/lNS SEWING CIRCLE Jy + tk AMERICAN RED CROSS THE Junior Red Cross is the American Red Cross in the schools of the nation. It is also the world's largest youth organization, with more than 14.000,000 members in the United States. The principal duty of the Junior Red Cross in war time is the making of comfort and recreational articles for our service men everywhere. During the past year, Junior Red Cross members made more than 3,000,000 such articles, such as games, recreation room furniture and writing kits. The Junior Red Cross has also taken a very active part in the making of many essential articles for Civilian Defense organizations throughout the nation. These items included splints, stretchers, and first aid cabinets. \ . FIRST-AID to the AILING HOUSE ly ROGER I. WHITMAN Roger B. Whltman-WNU Feat11rea. BRASS BEDS, NO LONGER POPULAR, CAN BE MODERNIZED • "Earn, buy, make, give," are the four steps all Junior Red Cross members take in raising and 11sing the money they get in their national enrollment drive. They must earn the money to buy the materials to make the articles to give ta the hospital, army camp or Civilian Defense organization. and metal beds are no longBRASS er as popular as they used to be. and are likely to "date" a room that would otherwise be modern in effect. One way to modernize them is to cover the head and foot with slip covers, preferably matching the curtains and upholstery. Another idea is to make use of sheets of thin plywood cut to size and shape, and covered with quilted fabric. Some of the large department stores have something of this sort in stock. It is usually possible to cut a high head, although to many people, a high head is an advantage for reading in bed. The metal on a brass bed is usually so thin that it can easily be cut with a hacksaw, or even a triangular file. Strength and stiffness is given by the rods within. These also can be sawed off. A strip of wood going from side to side can be fitted without much difficulty, and will supply any stiffness that may have been lost through removing the metal. In many designs the brass pieces are held only by screwed ornaments at the top. With these removed, the rods within can be cut off to any desired height. Paint or enamel is an appropriate finish, and no sign will be :left of the original effect. The first step in this should be to rub the metal with sandpaper for the cleaning of the surface and also to provide a "tooth" to which the first coat can make a good bond. All possible traces of grease can be taken off by wiping with turpentine. Watering the Furnace Question: Water was heard coming down between the walls of my flat, and in the basement I found water dripping from all the pipes leading from the hot air furnace to the second floor apartment. On asking the tenant what she was doing, she explained that she was po~ring buckets of water into each register to clean out the pipes, because of the dust that was coming into them. By doing this has she damaged the furnace and the pipes? As the pipes are t~n. will they rust? Did the water go intc the furnace? Answer: That certainly was a most improper way to attempt to clean out the pipes. However, as the system was warm, the water that remained in the pipes would quickly evaporate. Some might get into the furnace, but it would be only into the air jacket, and I should think would quickly soak through the floor and be absorbed. Government Publications Question: You have spoken of Price List No. 72 of Government Publications. Does this cover a!! pamphlets put out by the govern· ment? Answer: No; it lists only those covered by its title, "Publications ol Interest to Suburbanites and Home Owners." There are many more price lists of publications, covering history, geography, wild life, commerce, agriculture, and all of the other subjects in which the various government departments are interested. These can be had on request from the Superintendent o1 Documents, Washington, D. C., without charge. Chimney Liom' g PREPAREDNESS jumper of velveteen or light wool crepe and the blouse with its ruffled collar of sheer white cotton. It is easy to hop into this outfit, too. Both blouse and jumper button down the front. Junior Red Cross members have also been very active in salvage campaigns of all kinds throughout the nation, contributing more than half of the salvage gathered by children of school age throughout the country. In addition to furnishing opportunity to learn by making these articles for service men and others, the Junior Red Cross affords children of school age basic training in civilian preparedness so that they may take their places later on in the volunteer activities of the Red Cross or the Office of Civilian Defense. Prepared Exclusively for WNU. IJ][I - - -==""" • • • Jumper Costume. you'RE reminded of little Lord Fauntleroy by this picturesque jumper outfit . especially if you will make the slim fitting Refuge of Weak Idleness is only the refuge of weak minds, and the holiday of fools.-Lord Chesterfield. COVER& PAO AND FRAME· C~lNTZ USED FOR EW CUSHIONS THIS good looking davenport gives no hint that its early life was spent as an iron cot with a thin cotton pad. The sketch shows how the frame is made. It is covered with rather heavy green cotton material. The pad of the cot is also covered with this goods and the ruffle across the front is attached to it. The separate cushions are covered with rose and green chintz and all seams are finished with deep rose cord welting. For the covering 12¥4 yards of 36-inch wide ~:ond rcas~>n why PAZO oint- u~ed hy so many milliona of suft"crcrs rrnm simple l_.ilcs. First. VAZO ointment suolhcs inflamed areas mt•nl has been Enclose 20 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No . ............. Size ...... .. Name .............................. . Address ........................... .. Perhaps Dud Should Have Impersonated Himself! The dud actor walked proudly to the center of the stage, beaming. "Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen," he said. "I sincerely trust that you will all enjoy r..··· performance. For my opening number I'd like to do an impersonation of that famous chap, Rudy Vallee." The orchestra swung into an introduction and the dud began to croon. The audience soon grew restless. And by the time the song was over, boos were heard froFf all parts of the theater. T. performer looked around in bewilderment. "Gee," he mumbled. "That Vallee must be terrible!" Among the Ganda, a Bantu tribe of East Equatorial Africa, one male child inherits all his father's property. As the deceased leaves no will (to avoid partiality), the heir is selected after the funeral by his brothers and sisters. Proof "They say that paper can be used to keep a person warm." "Yes, I had a mortgage that kept me sweating for 20 years." That's Moving Up "I see they're using alcohol to make tires now instead of whisky." "I see. The effect has changed from reeling to rolling." Earned It Untouchable "What kind of a fellow is Smythe?" "Well, if you ever see a man trying to borrow money from another, the fellow shaking his head is Smythe." La$t night I met a chap with a black eye, so I said: "That's a beauty! Who gave it to you?" "Nobody gave it to me," he said. "I had to ·fight for it... May-Old Mr. Gold is well-oft, and if he wasn't such an old grump, I think I'd fish for him myself. Etta-Fish for him? You mean you'd go bear hunting? Or Manned "So you were at Louise and the Lieutenant's wedding? How did the bride look?" "Remarkably well groomed." reduce swellinl! and check hlcedin~. Fourth, it's easy to usc. I'AZO oinlment's perforated Pile l'ipe makes AP- I I YSINOL *** *** SNAPPY FACTS aqe car owner y_e.u for tire He spent $117 lor Fruit and berry pies with latticestyle tops require less baking time than two-crust pies. • • • Fish and seafood should be used as soon after purchasing as possible. To store fish, wrap it in wax paper and place just under the frozen food compartment. for oil out of hio annual $159 penditure for car maJ.nteD4llCe1 olulive of heavy zepaira. Plctur• 16,000 automobU• and you havo an Idea of tho amount of rubber uaed In the conatructlon of a battleahi-7 5 ,..... Vaseline will prevent patent leather from cracking. Rub a little on your shoes before venturing out in the cold. • PAZO ·Today! At . Drugst9res! S UF Alaska's Coastline The coastline of Alaska is 26,376 miles. Longer than the equator itself. • • • plication simple, thorou.:h. You_r doctor can tell you about PAZO ointmenL F £ R I N G• For colds' coughe, na.eal congestion, muscle achesgetPenetro-modernmedicationina mutton IJUOt baae. 2~. doublo supply 36;. Fit Description A teacher was explaining to her class the mea,ning of the word "collision." "A collision," she said, "occurs when two bodies come together unexpectedly." She pointed at one child. "Now, then, give me an example of a 'collision.' " "Please, miss--twins." t~> ._ Enclose 10 cents for Book 8. BIG GAME soreness. Third, PAZO ointment tends [!i!JOO· p MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Bedford Hills New York Drawer 10 Address ............................. . dried parts-helps prevent crack in~ and Knowing Man It is far easier to know men Question: The flue lining of my than to know man.-La Rochefouchimney fell apart. The man who cauld. cleaned away the pieces said that W ith an oil burner a flue linm' g was not needed. Should the chi·mney be VI~ / I rell.ned'. I Answer: It is not needed if your oil burner is properly adjusted, and !d ec~ema.Ouic:k if the chimney itself is tight and m· th fiery itc:h o ry I from e \1 followstheuseo good condition. If the mortar has ,JDct/'t.lingeri'iiii!Jng.relieR!usuEa begun tc drop out and ·i:here are leaks, you will get an odor of oil through the bouse. If you have any - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - do?bts, you .will do well to have the I HOUSEWIVES· chimney relmed. • . Box Elder 8ugs · Your Waste Kitchen Fats Question; In the fall, box elder . bugs come into the house and last Are Needed for ExplosiVes through the .winter. Do they come TURN 'EM IN' down the chimney? • Answer: They may, but are much more likely to get in through open joints around insect screens and elsewhere. They are likely to appear in swarms in a house. When that happens, take them up with a broom and dustpan, or with a vacuum cleaner, and burn. Galvaniz~d Gutters Question: Galvanized gutter! were installed on our house two months ago. We were advised not to paint them until spring, because the galvanizing would eat into the paint. Is that advisable? Answer: New galvanizing will not hold paint, but ean be made to do so by wiping with cider vinegar, followed by washing. Two months' exposure should put the galvanizing into condition for painting without anv other treatment • • • NOTE: CUp and keep these dlrectJons as they are not in any of the home· making booklets prepared by Mrs. Spears for our readers. In the new BOOK 8 ot this series you wUI find dimensions for many other economical things to make for your home. To get a copy of BOOK 8. send your order direct to: Name ............................... . -rclieve9 pain and ilc:hin~: .. Second, I'AZO ointment lubrirntca hardened, OG~!, plain material and six yards ot flowered were used and 52 yards of welting at a few cents a yard. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 Soulb Wells St. Cblcago. But One Heir Thcrc'H THE COT PLA\N FABRIC • • • Pattern No. 8254 is in sizes 34. 36, 38, tO. 42, 44. 46 and 48. Size 36 takes 2~lo yards 35-inch material, 7 yards braid trim. PLYWOOD BUILT TO F\T AROUND Pattern No. 8270 is In sizes 4, 6, 8. 10 and 12 years. Size 6 years jumper re· quires 2~~ yards 39-lnch material, blouse 1~2 yards. Send your order to: A New Apron. JT IS trim as a pin, big enough to cover your entire frock, and decorative enough so that it is fun to wear! Here is an apron to rely on. You slip it on over your head, tie it at the waist and it's in place to stay. Two patch pockets make it extra useful. AME LUMBER· AND 1. According to mythology, Mt. Parnassus was the favorite haunt of whom? 2. How is asbestos obtained? 3· If you suffer from hypnophobia, you fear what?· 4 Wh 5 WhY were gypsies th thso named? f . o was e au or o the statement: "These are the times that •try men's souls"? 6. How long was the siege of J · h ? enc o. is the official news agen7. Tass cy of what country? 8. If you had a nom de plume, you would have what, a feather fan, a pen name, or a French maid? 9. In what state did Lincoln deliver his Gettysburg address? 10. What does the "0" in A.W.O.L. stand for? . The Anawer• 1. Apollo. 2. Asbestos is mined. 3. You fear sleep. 4 . G yps1es · were t h ought to h ave come f rom Egypt. Their original h orne, however, was in India. 5. Thomas Paine. 6. Seven days. 7 Russ·a 1 • 8.. A pen name. 9. Pennsylvania. 10. In American military service there is no such phrase as Absent Without Official Leave, and the initial "0" inA.W.O.L.doesnotstand for any particular word. It was adopted merely to distinguish the abbreviation from A.W.L., or Absent With Leave. • • • If a tablecloth is badly teastained, rub the stains with ordinary washing blue some time before the cloth is to be washed. Then boil as usual and both blue and stains will disappear. • • • Beware of bubbles when varnishing. Have the varnish and the work at a temperature of at least 70 degrees and keep the work out of the dust. • • • When cream will not whip, add the white of an egg and stand the bowl for one hour in a vessel of cold salt water. It will then whip easily, and the white of egg will add considerably to the bulk of the cream without affecting the flavor. PUT HOUSEHOLD BUDGETS TO WAR WORK. - ~HOARD YOUR PENN IE S TO ~ 8UY WAR ~~ SAVINGS _ _ _ _.. __ v-:'IO."l"l_"' STAMPS ">. :l -----------~-----------------------------------------------------~-------------------~_:~~------~~----~----~ THAT'S A NE'N ONE ON ME,TOO, LIZ. AREN'T ALL YEASTS THE SAME'? AND, BILL, TELL YOUR WIFE THIS,TOO-THE FlEISCHMANN'S WE 8UV THESE OAVS KEEPS PERFECTLY IN THE REFRIGERATOR, SO SHE CAN GET A WEEK OR MORE'S SUPPLY AT A TIME. AND GET HER TO SEND FOR FLEISCWMANN'S GRAND NEW RECIPe 8001<. IT'S CHOO<· FULL OF WONDERFUL NEW BUNS AND ROLL -Advertisement. �to !lll , From Your Crete Business Merchants THIS YEAR OF 1942 has been one of world tribulation, but nevertheless, many r:rood things have come our way. Chief among them i!? your continued patronage, for which we thank you very earnestly now, and wish you a very MERRY CHRISTMAS. Cushman's Confectionery A. & P. FOOD STORE I and News Agency CRETE, ILLINOIS 1942 CRETE; ILLINOIS Charlie's Royal Blue Store CRETE, ILLINOIS or't!hriJ{mas com~ Jut i9nce a SJeatt" 'G1!ELTIN(}5 1942- COME AND BOWL ! Matthias Bros. Garage Marjorie's Beauty Shop K. & 47 South Main St. 34 South Main St. C. B. LISDERO J. Recreation Chuck's Place For Reservations Phone 2331 CRETE, ILLINOIS CRETE, ILL. Joliet Inn Home Appliances Wines and Liquors Cigars . Sandwiches Refreshments Served Phone 2821 ; Arthur F. Schweer Phone 3331 SCHLITZ BEER ON DRAFT CRETE, ILLINOIS OW, at Christmas time, whrn thr fountain~> oi t.nw joy flow most freely, we welcome the upportu11it:: tu extend to our friends and neighl!Or:> ( m hC':tr tiPRt wishes for a Happy Yuletide. For yuur c.:oop{'rat.ion i:1 1942 we cordially Thank You. N 10 South Main St. CRETE, ILLINOIS CRETE, ILL. WM. WERNER & SON Mussman Funeral Service 12 North Maio Street Crete, Lincolnshire Resident Home Owners Association Phone 3421 Illinois CRETE, ILLINOIS il'!!~iilljj!lill!l!i!J:!!J&~itl:!l],i!l:!l]~~2ID!i!l!J.!!:@'lillil:l!i:~::lilfl.!liii''>i]lt!lil!'iil~lil[gj?J:~l!if~::lliE]ll::g]i!lJ!!''!t1l;~!l]@l!Jl!1i!Ii.!J@[g]ii!J~llll_g]fg)i!ll!ill!]!!.l)@~~ll!ffil@lt lt ~tlmii]:l!ill]i!ill!Jil.!J:fi::lli!l!llill!i:iil, llli!l!~tl:i!J!l ~ I • -* i I i ! ~YUlfTIDfJOr ~~ 1 ; I & 1 _....~ - ·~~ ··~ I I § 1 I i H. W. ENGELN Building Contractor CRETE, ILL. :_ Sharp's Service Station = Geo:rge Sharp, Prop. ~ ; ~ Batteries Charged in 30 Minutes Pho::J::a:•ickC:,::::LL. :=: ~ I g I I f TOBU' 6 compliments of I ~ • = Si~ings ofJoy Crete Battery Service Rohe's Pharmacy Drugs-Stationery-Jewelry Adolph Rinne, Prop. 1 DR. WALT'ER U. MILLE'D n Repairing & Overhauling Pho:::::·;'••, Ti::.:: ILL Cigars - Tobacco - Candy CR:::~:L:::IS I ~ \'i ~ lilt ~ I I!IJi!MDJil*'illlilllliilllk!m~@liJwllil!i!lgjii1!fiJJ!!l!)(M!Illiliilli\lili!l!f!lll!il!@llimi]lt!>{!>{l~~im!Jr!· ~~)(~lt)~ii'il.~~!ffiltill:ltm.!l[i.!!Im>l•.•'''''"'"""""'""'-""~""'~""'"'"-----·-··lll'l'l!liilllll...._ _, ••,."'l!J:.~....-·.,~ 1943 an~ a 1bapp)'! 1Rew IDear 1943 I I ~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,"~~~~~~~~~~~~~ifWj~(li'Kl-fRIIQII~IQII~~--"""""""""'11<"'"'' �~HE '1ECORD, C;R~E~TE~,~I~L~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~====~~,=~~=~~=~ DfRECTQDY II ··~e~~h~agoo ma~h.'' .n "Dl) Misfits In Poland, men unfit for the army must wo:J.. on.e week a year withllUt pay 111 bu1ld na roads. J Poet Laureate The pay of n poet laureate in Eng. J~nJ 1s 97 pounds a year, about $485. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ I THE RECORD Homestendmg 1 Alaska ~ "IJ the hkcncss a striking one?" A circular from th General Land Crete, Hlinoi Office, Washington, ). c.. states TO RELIABLE Jeep-ers! --that in order to mal e an original I Frc:.m a smoke session at a southE. {. WILLIAMS. Pubfisher homestead settlemer. 0 entry in em army post came this definition Alaska, the applicant must be 21 of a "pecp"-or \\:ls it a "jeep"Thursday, December 24, 1942 years of age or the he J of a family, to end all defining. "It's a number a citizen of the. U~u ed. States or J DR. HARRY W. DALE 14 roller skate," quipped the wise have declared_ .h1s m •ntlon to be- EYE EAR NOSE anti THROAT lad, "equipped with motor, mud ~Entered as econd-clas matter March ccme such a c1t1zen ar.J not the own• '· • guards windshield, and place to 10 1921 at the postofficc at Crete, Ill., un'Jer th~ Act of :M:mh 3, 1879." er of more thrn 160 ac .es of land in and Ftttmg of Glaaaea seat t\~O hePl~ ,.,stead of one." the Cnitcd States, e .cept that a HOURS: home te d l.'nlty ronde in the Unit- ,l to 12 A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M ., < • CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL ed s. t~, 0 . t" dt nf Alaska IS not Office-2nd Floor Citizens National a qua!JficalJO"l. ~·~11 informatiOn Bank Building. Tdephone 3020 may be had l"y wntmg tc the GE'n- ~es. 241 W . 16th St. Telephone 1411 Nal Lard Office:, Departll'ent of the lntenor, Was~·ngton, D. C., or to anv of the Um+cd <:;tates district CHARLES H. BLIM llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll II La.nd Offices m Alas'·a. p f · 1M ro esslona en Use ''FROEMC '' Attorney-at-Law A Malted Cereal Goffee Substitute, and make your Coffee go farther. Drink it straight, preparing it in the same manner as regular coffee or mix thl"ee~ fourths ground "FROEMCO" and one-quarter real coffee, or mix to suit taste. ·' FROEMCO'' is Free From Caffeine and possesses a :rich and satisfying ftuvor. Sold only in 100 lb. bags. By buying it in this manner you save the cost of bags and packing expense. Will be at the Village of Crete Ofllce. First and Third Saturdays of each month frorn 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M,, for the transaction of legal bu&iness. -Adv FRO EM CO is sold to Grocers in 100 Lb. Bags, where consumers can obtain it in whatever quantities are desired. it ,( ASK YOUR GROCER! ,lf "FROEMCO" is a carefully malted cereal, malted by the largest commercial Malsters in the world. We also manufacture a Roasted Unmalted Cereal. It )( )f )( Schultz Drug Store FLORIST )t )t FROEDTERT GRAIN & MALTING COMPANY, Inc. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN ~~~~~a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~·"~:·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ \ B .merr)'! <Lbristmas to Bll 1942 Jt is not only now, at Christmas time, when we appreciate your patronage'. 'Vc appreciate it all year 'round, but now, in the last short days of 1942, is the very best time to tell you about it, and to wish you all a very Merry Christmas. The Crete Record Staff Crete Illinois JIAPPIJ:S HO!tDAY SiASOO CRETE, ILUNOIS II ' l1 l1 P. 0. Box 712 Fresh Meats and Groceries )( )f )( )t Crete Supply Co. )f DIXIE INN Albert 1 Meek Full Course Dinners at All Times Contractor Olga A. Krebs Crete, Illinof• Wear Crete, Illinois 1948 )( �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. STRATEGY: N az:is First WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Hard-Fought Battle for Air Supremacy Holds Key to Control of North Africa; Italians Fret Over British Air Raids; Gains in New Guinea Mark Pacific War United States soldiers cross a stream in the Gona-Buna area of New Guinea. The occupation of Gona by Allied forces, directe~ by Gener~l MacArthur, left the Japanese pinned down in a narrow stnp of coast m the Buna area, 12 miles soutb. NORTH AFRICA: Air Battle Grows JAPDEFEAT: In South Pacific Cheering word of ever-increasing Allied air strength in North Africa came from London and the Morocco radio as swarms of American and British planes in Tunisia provided cover for land operations. Press reports tell of ground commanders telephoning for air coverage "as casually as calling for a taxi." Chief battleground for the opposing forces had been Tebourba, a atrategic junction 20 miles west of Tunisia and 35 miles south of Bizerte. Here a series of rapid action tank battles took place, with the key town changing hands as battle fortunes shifted. Continuing efforts were made to extend and equip new airfields from 1~hich Allied planes could operate. H.eports reaching the United States !'tressed the importance of the many American Commando transport planes now available. They are de~cribed as 50 per cent faster than the JU-52s and are capable of movtng jeeps, small field guns and up to 98 soldiers. On the opposite side of Africa, the British Eighth army was reported allowing Marshal Rommel's army no rest in the El Agheila area. The official communique spoke of patrol and artillery action. British military sources in London had wan1ed that the "real" offensive was not yet under way and that when the Eighth army strikes, the blows will leave no doubt as to its atrength. When Allied forces, directed by General MacArthur, occupied the Gona area of New Guinea, the Japs lost the northern anchor of their ever-diminishing beachhead in Papua, which already has been badly sliced by veteran American and Australian jungle fighters. This new defeat left the Japs hemmed in a narrow coastal strip centering on the Buna area, 12 miles to the south. First announcement of the Gona victory was made by Prime Minister John Curtin, 1who gave the news as he was conducting a review of the war before the house of representatives in Canberra, Australia. His announcement was made 16 days after an Allied headquarters communique had announced the original Australian entry into Gona. The Japs had landed at Gona on July 22 and from that area launched their invasion drive which took them across the Owen Stanley mountain range to within 32 miles of the Allied base at Port Moresby. COMPLAINTS: From Italy "Why do the British bomb our towns novt instead of German towns? After all it was the Germans who bombed London." That was one of the many complaints reported originating in Italy during the past 30 days. Well-informe<i diplomatic quarters have reported ever-growing discontent in Italy over the war. Mussolini's peoRUSSIA: ple are weary. They do not like Central -Front the arrogance Qf their German AlAlthough Nazi forces have been lies. Already they are dazed by rehard pressed in Russia, military ob- peated British bombing attacks. servers were quick to warn against And every Italian knows the immeundue optimism. Despite a grave diate future is black. But the same sources also report strain on their communications, German forces were said to be showing that Italy has little chance of breakno signs of faltering in defensible ing away from German domination and seeking a separate peace. A positions. Generally speaking, news was steady stream of German air, antigood. The Red army drove seven aircraft and land forces, all under miles deeper into enemy lines on Gestapo supervision, is pouring into the central front near Velikie Luki, Italy. Most of the land forces are recapturing 13 settlements, while said to have been drawn from the the Germans failed in their drive few reserves in Germany. Russia's to regain the initiative on the Stalin- new offensive makes withdrawals from the Eastern front practically grad front. On the central front the Russians impossible. attacked with ski troopers supportThe almost incessant bombing of ed by tanks painted white. This Turin, northern Italian industrial front extends northwest of Moscow, center, continued unabated. The roughly from Rzhev to Velikie Luki. smoke and fire of one raid was Russian reports said the Nazis not dissipated before another wave were trying not only to smash the of British bombers returned to Soviet offensive but also to start spread new destruction. It was evione of their own, evidently in the dent that the RAF did not intend belief that the Red army is exhaust- to give city authorities even time to ed after their continuous attack. restore public utilities. HIGHLIGHTS WASHINGTON: Newspaper men covering this wartime capital now need about 40 press passes to get them into the various buildings and offices around the city. Up until stricter measures were taken-to guard against spies, saboteurs or traitors-one pass, that admitting the bearer to the White House, wouid get newsmen almost anywhere they wanted to go. NEW ORLEANS: Andrew J. Higgins, shipbuilder extraordinary, is definitely going to build 1,200 cargo planes for the U. S. army. Contract for this number of aircraft was signed some time ago and the planes are to be built largely of non-critical metals. ALGIERS: U. S. doughboys in Africa are now getting a weekly edition of their own newspaper, the Stars and Stripes. This North African edition is the product of combined efforts of the London staff of the Stars and Stripes in Britain and the staff of Yank, army magazine. • • in the week's news CHICAGO: Three Nazi sympathizers, under sentence to die January 22, were granted a stay of execution while the U. S. circuit court of appeals studies the findings of their recent trial. . They are Hans Max Haupt, father of Herbert Haupt, executed Nazi saboteur; Otto R. Wergin and Walter 0. Freehling, friends of the Haupt family. LONDON: Continuance of the German reign of terror in Bohemia and Moravia was charged by the exiled Czech government, a spokesman for which said that 35 more Czechs had been executed by the Nazis. Twenty-nine men were shot on one day for' allegedly possessing arms and explosives and participating in anti-Nazi activities, the Czech spokesman said. Six Czechs accused of being ringleaders in a sabotage and terror gang were executed in Prague. In Jugoslavia one official report said that guerrilla warriors had retaken almost half of that country. Much interes t t hroughout the Unit· ed Na tions has long centerE-d on the broad or gener a l pla n for d'<!feating the Axis. Alwa ys there have been theories advanced which often s eem to have little ba sis in fact. Others again have a highly legitimate t one. One of the most r ecent explanations of such strategy, and one of more plausible presentations of it is that advanced by Prime Minister John Curtin of Australia. In a current statement he declared that President Roosevelt and Winston Churchill decided even before the fall of Singapore (February 15, 1942) that the most necessary job was to beat Hitler and then take after Japan. Thus the campaign in the South Pacific 10nd on the Australian continent becomes one of a " holding" action. He warned his countrymen that they might have to endure strong air and sea-borne attack from the Japanese forces based on the isla nd of Timor. He urged them to further prepare them selves for such action. He pointed out that the closest co-operation exists between the Australian government, General MaeArthur and Admiral Chester N imitz, commander of the U. S. fleet in the Pacific. WHO'S NEWS This Week Higher Prices Asked for Extra Effort by Farmers By Lemuel F. Parton Time and a Half for Factory Workers' Over- N EW YOl'tK.-Critics of Maxwell time, Manufacturers' Cost- Plus, Proves Anderson, the playwright, have sometimes suggested that he has his Demands Not Excessive. head in the clouds. That might account for 1 Cluster About'Peak his persistBy BAUKHAGE ! With a Faith That en c e in · saving Newj A.nalysl and Commentator. Saues M ountarns High Tor, the highest eminence of the Pali- 1 WNU Service, 1343 H Street, N. W., Not Mr. Wickard'• View Washington, D. C. sades-making t he world safe for Ther e a r e some, of course, who cloud-fanciers and rainbow fans. There is a package in Washington take an extreme view of t his subHowever, he doesn't make the m is- addressed to the farmers marked ject. They would like to see the take of Ibsen's brand, which led his "Do Not Open Until After Congress government take over t he whole people up so high they froze to death . Convenes." It may never be deliv- processing and distribution industry. High Tor is to Mr. Anderson t he ered but the people who are doing it at least for the dura tion. This is not symbol of resistance against tota li- up ~t this writing think it will be. the view of Mr. Wickard. tarian quarry companies which It will make a nice New Y ear 's presNaturally, th~re will be strong opwould grind the cosmos through ent. It is labeled "Higher Farm position to increased farm prices their rock-crushers, and also t he Prices." from the Office of Price Administrasymbol of certain ideas with which Several straws indicate that the he garlanded it in his play, "High wind is blowing in this directio~. tion and various other bodies , whicb Tor," of 1937. It has high visibility The house early this month una m- are supposed to speak for the conand has rallied behind Mr. Ander- mously pa ssed a measure which di- sumer or which represent the strong son citizens far up and down the rected t hat the cost of all farm la- anti-inflationist views. Hudson, and we know that remotely bor be inclu ded in comput ing parity Th e President has made it plain CANNED FOOD: heard thunder is not Rip Van Win- prices. that he will be the arbiter when such. kle's elfin bowling team. conflicts arise. The formula for parNew Restrictions Since the election is over, nobody ity cannot be altered without legisAs head of tbe committee to America's housewives are fi nding can attribute purely political mo- lation since it is alrea dy defined by save High Tor, Mr. Anderson is less and less use for their can opentives to the congressmen who sup- law. E ven if the senate concurs engaged in an effort to prove ers. ported the measure. As nearly as with t he house and agrees to include blmself a poor prophet. In bis Many canned foodstuffs are elimiI can find out, the vote reflected the all farm labor costs in t he parity play, he prophesied that the nated for civilian consumption for mail-the opinions expressed in the form ula, the President would still man who owned it ultimately the duration upon a new order of the letters that the congressmen have ha ve the power to ve to such a m easwould sell it to the quarry comWar Production board. The order been getting since the election-plus ure and t he administration could pany, to be hacked down. Old was designed to save large quantia belief on the part of many people probably m uster enough votes to Elmer Orden, the owner, died ties of tin, steel and rubber for war in the administrative as well as the support the veto. last April and High Tor was purposes. The saving in rubber legislative branch that if we are to Secretary Wickard, who m oves thrown on the market. Mr. Anwould be made through fewer truck ask the farmer to increase his pro- slowly and conservat ively, has be en derson's neighboring poets, artdeliveries under the reduced output duction effort from 20 to 50 per gaining power as he advanced. ists and playwrights are swarmprogram. cent, we will have to give him the There is more and m or.: evidence ing out of their remote hideouts incentive of higher prices. Canned foods henceforth eliminatof a ret urn to influence of the old to save the mountain. ed include apples, applesauce, apriline departments as against the warOne official said to me: Among them are Amy Murray, cots, numerous types of berries, "When you go to a contractor and time agencies like the OPA. The grapefruit segments, orange juice, much beloved poet, who two years ago published a book of verse, s.ay that he has got to double his former have more influence with. dehydrated vegetables, powdered congress and apparently the people poignantly beautiful, much of it production or get it out in one-half skimmed milk, bacon and other have more confidence in them. meats, fruit for salad, okra, suc- about the mountain, and worthy of the ordinary t ime, you are not surThe department of agriculture wiU cotash, various fruit juices, white more attention than it received, and prised when he expects a bonus. be there when tbe mushroom agenHenry Poor, the artist. Mr. Poor's asparagus, chili con carne, meat When you ask the farmer to raise loaf, vienna sausage, sausage in oil, painting of the mountain hangs in more than he ordinarily does-he is cies have strutted their hour and frozen and storage cream, various the Metropolitan museum. He and usually raising all he thinks he can disappeared. Miss Murray head the fund-raising • • • fats, syrups and sea foods. subcommittee to buy the mountain anyway-it is natural that he ex- Japan Must Learn and turn it over to the Palisades pects some sort of material reward. CASUALTIES: "Japan must not only be defeated Interstate Park commission as Time and a half for over-time has Total War a permanent bird and game sanctu- not been abolished, manufacturers but crushed . . . maimed and left helpless for a long period." Well into the second year of World ary and a high hurdle for hikers- are guaranteed against loss by the Speaking not, he says, m t he voice War II, U. S. citizens were ponder- for Pegasus, too, it would seem as cost-plus system. Why shouldn't the of wartime emotiona1lsm nor as the ing the official announcements from many a chaplet of verse has been farmer get his share?" retired colonel or a sedentary ed~­ Washington which reported for the hung on the mountain. These are some of the arguments torial writer, Nathaniel Peffer, Far armed forces during the first 12 Somewhat farther down toward which you hear these days when the Eastern expert, makes the above months of the fighting. There were sea level, Mr. Anderson is proquestion of raising farm prices is statement. "Japan," he says, "must 58,307 such casualties in that period moting a pri:l;eftght for the Fightdiscussed. This is quite a different be taught a terrabJe lesson, a lelison according to the Office of War Ining French Relief committee. Be attitude from the one taken when the that cannot be conveyed by defeat formation. This total includes killed, seems always to be asking himcountry was demanding that some- in itself." wounded, missing, interned in neuself "What price glory?" Just thing be done to prevent inflation. I know Mr. Peffer, have known tral countries and prisoners of the now he is gathering in slathers Proponents of higher ceilings claim him since I heartily disagreed with army, navy, marine corps, coast of money !rom his bit play, that they are not inconsistent. They many of his ideas, clear back in guard, merchant marine and Philip"Eve of St. Mark," ringing up say: "There is no danger of u~­ college days. I know the great repine Scouts. $300,000 for the movie rights controlled inflation when you perm1t spect in which he is held by the War department reports showed alone, and such glory always a stipulated limit to the rise in wlSe men of the East-and the West that army casualties totaled 35,678 drives him to unforeseen en· costs." -today. I know his hatred and conand of this number 2,009 (mcluding deavors. When he hits a jacktempt for t he militarist. So 1 seized Subaidie• Not Popular 480 Philippine Scouts) were killed; pot he is apt to summon relaupon the above quotations from his 3,332 were wounded; and 29,000 (intlves and friends and s~y: Already it has been found neces- latest book, " BasiS for Peace in the eluding 10,500 Philippine Scouts) are 1 "Have a farm or an education sary to subsidize the cheese mar- Far East" (Harper & Bros.) in the missing in the Philippines and the on me." kets. U you expect to get all the Dutch East Indies and 1,119 are Mr. Anderson and his fellow dairy and pork products you need, hope that 1 wowd be a ble to tear his new tome to shreds m a pleasmissing elsewhere in action; 112 are craftsmen of the arts have led the the argument runs, it will be necesprisoners of war, not including those old-timers up our way to conclude I sary to pay the farmer a little bit urable frenzy of humanitarian sadmissing in the Philippines; and 106 that poets and artists are all right 1 more for his milk and hogs. Subsi- ism and deught my pac1tist fnends. are interned in neutral countries. if they behave themselves. The lat- dies are not popular. If anot her But lat er on, as I read this rugh ly Six hundred and nine of the 3,332 ter meet them halfway. There has way can be found, so much the bet- enlightening book and absorbed Mr. Pefter's program for post-war treatJ wounded have returned to action. lleen a new community solidarity in ter. I ment of Japan, I saw I would have As the majority of the army's miss- Rockland county, New York, which There ls, however, another impor- tQ..ten1per my opinion of the author 's ing were in the Philippines and has stirred it to more than its tant consideration in connect ion with Dutch East Indies, most of these population share of war-winning ac- the whole food and fiber production unchristian preachment in the first are presumed to be prisoners of tivities. Mr. Anderson has made program. This is a growing de- chapter. 1 discovered that Mr. Peifer was war. High Tor a symbol of a common mand that processing and distribumerely an old fashioned parent who Navy department officials said endeavor. tion be strictly regulated. Secre- believes in administering chastisethat they had reported or were in • tary Wickard, as food administrathe process of reporting to the next : WITH college boys being pulled tor, has the power to set up such ment to a bad child. Two sets of obstacles interfere of kin 22,629 casualties for the year. ,,1 out of school business men are regulations. Broken down here is the picture: sent back in. It ls Dean Donald K. Officials who served in the de- with a healthy Japan that can live Navy-dead, 4,532; wounded, 1,579; David of the partment of agriculture through the peacefully in the family of nations, missing, 8,636. Marine corps-dead, Shakespeare'• 'I Harvard uni- last war will te~tify that although Mr. Peffer expla m s. One group are 1,129; wounded, 1,413; missing, Agea F alllnto a versity busi- there was efficient food distribution, external, one internal, self-made. 1,926. Coast Guard - dead, 40; ness school a lot of smart processors and midThe external are lack of natural wounded, 11; missing, 119. Merchant New Sequence who ".lpens dlemen feathered their nests at the resources of her islands. ThereMarine-dead, 482; wounded, none; Harvard to 150 business executives, expense of the farmer and the pub- fore, he says, after her period of missing, 2, 762. between the ages of 35 and 40, for lic. Farmers know this. One con- repentance, the opport unity to buy According to Japanese and Ger- a tuition-free course to retrain busi- gressman said to me: "The folks raw materia ls and the O'jlportunity man figures 3,138 U. S. civilians are ness executives for war work. He out in my district do not object to to sell the finished product.~~ must be interned, said the OWl report. says the aim is to aid in the "pro- working twice as hard and produc- established. Internally, J~1pan canduction of goods necessary to win ing twice as much if they can. They not function like modern communi3-CENT COIN: the war." do think, however, that they ought ties such as Detroit or the Ruhr or May Avert Shortages j In 1922, Harvard university set up to get a little more money for their Lancastershire, and at the same a consulting s taff in Europe, which extra effort and they also feel they time operate a system in which If mint officials have their way I included Sir William Beveridge of nught to have the guarantee that no people live in medieval villages. The new 3-cent coins may jingle in your London, for guidance of business in speculator is going to make money terms under which we will help Japockets some day in the not distant the reconstruction years. Sir Wil- out of the increased production the pan rebuild t he d evastation which future. liam has been working in this field way many did in the last war." our bom bs a nd s hells will wreak Officials asked authority to make ever since, and is just now out with The appointment of Secretary upon her, will be the removal of such coins in case the copper short- a ten-pound report and recommends- Wickard, with his power s over the internal obstacles to a more balage becomes so acute that there tion which is mainly a conclusion processing and distribution of f ood alllced socia l s yst em. won't be enough pennies. The house that there won't be any business products, was partly a result of No reviewer can adequately deal passed legislation authorizing the after this war-all will be social- opinions such as expressed by the with another man' s book. If he new coin a~d returned it to the sen- 1 ized. farmer whom my congressman could he m ight jus t as well write it at\! for actiOn. Nothing like that for Harvard 1 friend quoted . It is a r gued that himself. I have offered these brief 1 Director of the Mint Nellie Tayloe university this time. Dean since the department of agriculture excerpts in the hope that th~ apparRoss has asked the nation's school David who was named bead of is responsible for getting enough ent paradox in point of view will children to undertake a "help win the b~siness school last May, food and textiles to fill the domestic, whet your curiosity-for unless you the war" campaign by putting idle has staked out his curriculum on army and navy and lease-lend de- read "The Basis for Peace in the coins, especially pennies and 5-cent the old ground rules and the mands, this same agency ought to Far East" you won't be able to dispieces, to work meeting business detradition that the pursuit of an have control over the preparation cuss intelligently the basis for peace mands, and thus save many tons o! honest doll:ir still wiU be a stimand distribution of these products anywhere, when the time comes for vital metals. ulus to enterprise, as well. it to be established. DETROIT LABOR: 1 F~om Moscow,. Idaho, where Mr. • • Oav1d was born m 1896, he went to Approx1matel.Y 660,000 e~senbal 1 the University of Idaho and was • by Baukhage war workers m the J?et.rmt .area graduated from the Harvard busihave been frozen to the1r Jobs m an ss school in 1919. He was on the all-inclus~ve. order. by Montague A. 1 ~~hool faculty, in various posts until The maritime commission has apAt Yorkshire, England, Aviation Clark, M1ch1gan ~~r~ctor of the War 1 1927, when he stepped into business, proved names of 24 L iberty ships Cadet Derek M. Sharp fell out of a Manpower commiSSion. chiefly in large-scale food merchan- submitted by th e nation's school training plane 500 feet up. As he The order lists 34 categories in dising, and made a brilliant success children in connection with the re- plunged t hrough space , s omething which employees may not change of it. His new pupils will soon get to cent school salvage campaign. In- bopped him on t he head. Instincjobs without specific government know that he is no mere academi- cluded among t he names suggested t ively he raised his arms and found authorization. It affects nearly two- cian. by children in 24 states are those of himself hu gging the tail d his own thirds of the area's gainfully emHis main prospectus of manage- Presidents, a vice president, sena- ~ne. He managed to wiggle himplayed workers. It includes workers ment, salesmanship and administra- tors, famous I ndians, surgeons, s elf up on t he plane's elevator. The at the Willow Run bomber plant, and tion carries over into the post-war Colin P. Kelly Jr ., an archbishop pilot made a q uick landing. Cadet other plants throughout the region. world. tmd an aviatrix-Amelia Earhart. Sharp was unhurt. I I I I I I I I l I BRIEFS .. �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. @ THE STORY SO FAR: Clay Moren has decided to play a lone band acalnl& Ben Herendeen, a rancher bent on run· ntnr the catUe country Ills own way. Tbe two men have been enemJeo for years. ba vine Out foucht over Clay• a wife, Ula, who died baUnc blm and be· llevlng she should have married Here"" ..teen. Morcan Is a solitary Ocure, devoted to bla nine-year-old dan{hter. Jan· -et. Although two women, Catherine Grant and ADII McGarrah. are In love with him. they know be cannot forcet Lila. Of hl.s former friends, only Hack Breathitt bas not gone over to Heren-deen's side. Seen camping with Pete Borders, a rustler, he Is a fucltlve from Herendeen'& men. Gurd Grant, Catherine's brother hesitated about Jolnln~t Herendeen, but became Morgan's sworn "'nemy w!Aen he discovered that CatherIne bad been to hi~ ranch. Learninc .at lbe last nalnute that Government Val· l•y 11 lo be .. uctloned at Sage City 190 mllea away, Clay ride• all night and arrfvu to time to outbid Charley Bill· house, llerelldeen's foreman.· When be learns that Herendeen has sent a p<uty out to find llack Breathitt and kill him, Clay otarts out to find him ftut. He gou to Freeport, to Kern Case's store, where he thinks he will find llack. As be is talking to Case, Herendeen appears. He sbo.Jts out the glass In one ot the store windows. Now continue with the story. WNL- -11- Morgan drove his aimed blows at the huge jaw. -and this brutality was a new stream of pain along his nerves. It moved Morgan around on the floor, loosely as though he were a straw CHAPTER XI dummy. He rolled completely over, "Case," Ben said, "this is a crook- coming against a cracker barrel. td town full of bums. I can make Morgan got behind the cracker any of 'em run. There ain't a white barrel. He held to its too rim and man in the place." pulled himself up as Herendeen Kern Case said: "That window- walked against the cracker barrel. .a ·k H eren d een swept one ust out, stn · pane will cost you six bits." "Charge it on the account." ing air as Morgan jerked back. Her"What account?" endeen started around the cracker "My beef account," said Heren- barrel, flat-footed and patient. Mordeen. "Your friends keep you pret- gan, still on the defensive, still weak ty well supplied, don't they? If I from his beating, kept circling. Sudhad a couple men to block off this denly Herendeen stepped back from damned joint I'd go through these the barrel, took a half-dozen siderattletrap buildings and drag steps and seized a chair. He whirled Breathitt out by the back of the it over his head and flung it at Morneck. He's here" • gan. Morgan dropped behind the Kern Case walked around the cracker barrel and rose again, see<:eunter. He started to speak, but ing Herendeen at once rush forMorgan waved him bar.k. "May- ward. Herendeen seized the cracker be," Morgan said to Herendeen. barrel with his hands and swept it "By God," shouted Herendeen, aside, diving at Morgan. ~·rm going to drive y6u out!" Morgan knew what Herendeen "Ben," said Morgan, "I guess I'd meant to do before Herendeen's better leave my mark on you as I mind had recognized the ax-handle; did once before." and now Morgan, looking around He was still by the stove, glance him, saw a rack of new Winchesters pinned to the butt of Herendeen's on the wall. He seized one by the gun. Immediately afterwards, Her- barrel, kicked his way out of the ~ndeen's hand came away from it debris of nails and harness and cirend Herendeen's boots seemed to cled Herendeen slowly, the butt of crush into the floor as he jumped the rifle lifted like a club. Herenforward. deen moved slowly forward, followBringing up his arms, Morgan ing Morgan's circle. Somewhere, as realized he had his own chance to from a great distance, Morgan draw-and refused the chance. He heard the rush of horses along the started to move away from the street and a voice calling. stove as Herendeen's whole bulk Morgan backed against a hangswept at him; and stopped to smoth- in~ h~rness. He put his shoulders to er Herendeen's fists as they drove this fltmsy support; the h~rnes~ g~ve ln. He knocked the blows aside no l way a':ld he sat down. still gnppmg more. Herendeen's onrushing body the Wmche~:ter b?' t~e bar.rel. He caught him and drove him against could not dra~ wmd m~o h1~ lungs; the stove. He slid along the edge he was ~tarvu~g f?r !Hr, hi~ heart of the stove, falling backward. Her- beat ~gamst h1s nbs and h1s h~ad endcen hit the stove. Both of them w~s hght. He r?lled over, ~ucku~g dropped behind it, Morgan bringing wmd through his teeth, With ~Js up his knees and beating the wind face to the floor; and ~eard. a voice out of Herendeen's belly. Her- at the doorway, callmg mto the endeen sprawled aside The stove blackness. "Who's had gone down and the· pipe began , .here?" · It wa s B ones M cto !all in disjointed sections, sifting Geen s vo1ce.. . warm soot on them . Rolling half Kern Cases voice ,';'as a tower around, Morgan saw Herendeen and lower murmur. Make a step push himself half erect to come at and I'll blow x~ur cht"st out." him. He doubled his legs and shot Bones yelled mto th~, store. "Ben, them out and caught the big man you there? Hey, Ben! full in the face with the sharp heels A. shot. broke along the street of his boots. He rolled again and agam, qu1ck and hard, and other was up. men ran rapidly across the dust. Herendeen lifted himself from the Bones McGeen swung from the floor, dashing a hand across his face door, rushmg down the porch. The to scrub the bright quick blood on shots came m regular method; and his cheeks. Morgan's sharp heels the Three Pines men were beginhad chopped the flesh of Heren- ning to answer, all the racket boildeen's lips; one raw strip hung ing up the dead echoes of the town . down, redly swaying over his mouth. Kern Case said, "I hope you've The impact momentarily drugged killed the- -," and his easy voice him, it took him off his guard. Mor- laid terrible words on the past and gan moved in. He punched a fist present of Herendeen. "If you into the wide, hard pit of Heren- ain' t I'm like to finish the job. d~n·s stomach, watched Heren- You all right, Clay?" deen's arms fall, and hit him again Clay Morgan said: "Wh<1's shootin the soft neck flesh. Herendeen's in'?" faee showed sudden pallor and he "Breathitt started it. He' s up m swayed a little, windless and the hotel. That's what I was going to shocked. tell you when Herendeen came in." Morgan drove his aimed blows Morgan pulled himself from the at the huge jaw, hoolting his harness and found his legs snarled punches up against the long in it. He sank back to the floor shelving chin. 1 and rolled clear and .stood up. Light . flashed red before his eyes, though Herende~n .dropped hJs head and there was no light in the room. His ~organ, miss mg h1s target, smashed head ached in long, solid surges of hi~ knuckles. on th.at rocky-ha~d poll pain, from the base of his skull all and fe.lt pam kmfe a long h1s left around to his nose. He tasted his arm; 1t. was a s~dde.n a~ony that own salty sweat, his own blood He made h1m s uck m h1s wmd. He drew deeper into his lungs for wind, caught the dullmg of Herendeen's catching the throb of his ribs. His !yes; he had th1s man half knock.ed left fist began to send up its steady out-and the old, violent, savage m- racket and he knew then he had stinct rushed 1 t himt in_ until f he was at broken a knuckle. He could not c ose quar ers.. rymg or the kill. move the middle finger. Jt was a m~stake. Herendeen's Kern Case said: "That you?" ~reat outs;veep~ng arms caught him Herendeen 's boots scraped the m a bear s gr_IP and drew him m, floor. Morgan bent down, catching crushmg h1s nbs. Morgan'~ arms, Herendeen's shadow, on all fours, thus hel.d, could reach nothmg; he Rgainst the faint light of the doorpulled hunself backward, seeking to way. He saw Hero.mdeen come up break the g:1p, but Heren~een held and weave toward the door. He said on, weathenng through his punish- to Case : "No." ment, tightening his grip until MorKern Case called. ean felt his skin burn and seem to there, Ben." . "Stop right burst. . . . He lay. on hJs stde, pushmg his t th ft b fi arms aga~s e oor ut nding no atrength m them. He .could move them ~ut he had no feeling m them. All th1s room was gray-black and Hel'endeen was a blurreq shape across the room, slowly trudging ftorward. He heard Herendeen say aometning, though he couldn't make out thP. words. Herendeen, coming oearer, . grew taller and broader above h1m. Herendeen's foo~ struck IWn .-olidlv at thP base of the spine Herendeefl moved on toward the door. He was out of it before Case got around the counter. He was on the street, calling through the spotty racket of the gunfire. "Bones-com e here!" Kern Case swore in the same passionless voice. "I should of shot the--. Now we're in trouble •• He stepped around the floor. He · said· "Duck." The front windows clat: tered down before the s udden veering of gunfire. Slugs struck the store shelves. A can of w et e;oods, punctured, began to spill out ita fluid with a gurgling irregularity. Another slug, striking metal, went Whanng! Morgan crawled across the floor. He flattened himself near the doorway, catching a slanting view of the street-end. His horse, spooked by the firing , had drifted away from the hitching-rack into the farther shadows. Meanwhile he heard Herendeen calling from the Yellow Front saloon. "Get your horses off the street. Jim-" One more bullet struck the shelves. Kern Case said, so smoothly outraged, "I'll have a little slice of this," and walked back through the store. Rolling over< to the opposite edge of the doorway, near the counter. Morgan heard Kern Case's fat weight groarup at a back set of stairs and across the second floor. From hi! new position Morgan saw a Three Pines hand lead four horses into ar alley. At the moment there was nc firing; but, watching the Ye!loVI Front, Morgan caught a flutter 01 light on its windows and stared steadily at it, not immediately understanding the source of that flash. Kern Case had reached an upstairs window and now waited for his chance. Somebody ran along the back of the store and came through a rear door. Morgan rolled against the base of the counter, listening to those quick steps advance. He heard Hack Breathitt's voice murmur: "You there, Kern?" Mor~an said: "How you like our little party. kid?" "Clay? Whut the hell you doin' here?" Kern Case came down the stairs with a fat man's slow haste. He said: "We got to get out of here, Clay." "Sure," said Hack. "We depart from hence, mig hty damned hence." "You all right. Clay?" said Case. That drew Breathitt's interest. "Why wouldn't he be all right?" "I tripped on a rug," said Mor~an. H e fo 11 owe d C ase an d Brea th· Jtt through the back quarters. The three of. them '{.laused by the back door while Case scouted the round· ab?ut shadows; afterwards tht>y d:r1fted along t;1e buildmg line and pa~sed halfway betwl:'en the street a;t~:. .the do~n-bearing timb~r of the hllls1de. L1ght b egan to hnghten at th~ other . end of town; smoke-smell dnfted With the wmd. Morgan saw h~s horse m the shadows ahead of h1m and went over for it VVhen he came back he hea"r d Case say in the same- even tone: "My dad built that store. .} was born in it-and all my brothers and sisters. But she'll be nothir." but ashes in two hou~·s from now. There ain't a single way to stop this whole town from goin' up ." He let out his sigh. "Well. it was a good store. I'm goin' back to get the rocker my mother used ." Light broke th e shadows. He saw Hack's face set in its restless halfsmile and realized his partner found a malicious satisfaction in this chase. That was Breathitt's way . He had a wild kink in him and he was tough enough to run his luck out to the bitter end. Hack murmured: "Later . maybe." Morga n said, "Get out of ,hi;; light. If you bump into trouble. k . you know where to come." Jd, Hack I'aised his head. He said "That's whut you came down her~ to say •. wasn't it?" He w as no longer sm1hng. H1s face was in the shadows, his voice was grave and "I guess I have brought l"OU bl e d . a hell of a lot of trouble down on my friends. I 'll remember it, Clay . If I don't see you again soon 1 want you to know- " This was as far as he got. He shrugged his shoulders only adding, "So-long." · Morgan turned up th~ trail winding with the steep grade u~til he l THE CHAMP (''Barney Rojs, once holder of two rinw championships, now a member of the mil· rines, has been promoted and recommend· ed for the Distinguished SPrvice Cross for • 6lorious exploit at Guadalcanal. Shell~hocked an~ wounded, he killed many laps m an all mght fight while defending three wounded buddies."-0/ficial release by the Office of War Information.} A pug? . . . An old ex-champ, that's all?Say, mister, stow that guff! He battled where it really counts And showed a hero's stuff· No floodlights beat above his head, He heard no cheerinr din; He go• no rest between the rounds But l,e kept "coming in." II Jap bullets clattered off his hatH is plight was pretty bad I But still the kid he stood his ground And gave 'em all he had· The ring was just a shell-h~le raw, No punch or blow was wrong I No neutral corner, refere~, ' No rules and not a gong! I I III No swift three minutes · · · then a rest • • • No towel wet and cold, No seconds for a cool massage, Not one barred punch or hold. He'd had his fights when he hat) seen More than a single foe But many he saw In not this so one, that as 1 know! IV They came by scores through jungle green And waited for no bell, (But Barney had been rushed before And knew that system well;) There was no time to dance or spar Before the tactics rough . . rhis was the truly finish fight Without the fancy stuff. V The Jappies led with everything, Wild rights and lefts they threw· The kid with gun and hand grenade~ Gav~ back the "old one-two"; The mist arose and figures danced, Acr~ss the beach-head floor; The kid was hurt and groggy but He's been that way before. VI A dozen Armstrongs rushed him now .•. And some MacLarnins, too •• _ (One at a time had been enough But now they seemed too few) .•• With wounded buddies to proteet, Half blinded by the blood '1\he kid be just threw •everything The way a champion would! Toast the New Year With Gay Pineapple-Cranberry Duff! <See Recipes Below) Welcome, 194:1 Ring in the New Year with a resolve to keep your chins up, your budgets balanced and your meals victory and vitamin minded. Never mind trivial resolutions, just keep the important ones, and you'll be doing your part in the way you can bestand that's the best job, you, Mrs. America, are qualified to do. Plan every meal so carefully that you will make use of every bit of food you have. That means doing the most by your leftovers and fittmg them into your meal program. Economy is the watchword-elaborate foo)i is out for the duration. Vitamins, minerals and proteins are your cue to balanced meals. By way of initiating this program you will note that even the New Year buffet suppl!r I've planned fits into the guide outlined above: the chicken may be leftover from your holiday dinner as may be your spinach and beets for vegetable and salad. •scalloped Chicken. (Serves 6) 1 cup cooked, cubed chicken 1 ~ cups buttered crumbs 3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 1¥! cups medium white snuce I - VII They heeled him with their l'ommy I guns And tore him half apart; They thumbed him with their hand grenades 1 But couldn't touch his heart; They hit him foul and hit him low They bit the kid but he As in four hundred other fights, Barked: "That's all right with me!" VIII The lights went out and all went black . . . 1 And when the kid oame to He heard the "Winner . . . a~d still champ!"The sweetest words he knew; 1 / They told him of his g reatest fight And pledged the D .S.C.; "I was a little overweight .•. And off my forrrt," said he . Cover bottom of baking dish with crumbs. Add chicken, sprinkle with salt and pepper. Pour sauce over all, cover with remaining crumbs. Bake in a moderate (350-degree) oven 25 minutes. The casserole of chicken is simplicity itself and is especially fine with the spinach timbales because it provides a bit of sauce that goes well with them : •Spinach Timbales. · (Serves 6) 3 cups cooked, chopped spinach 2 tablespoons butter, melted 3 eggs, slightly beaten 1 14 cups milk %. cup soft bread crumbs Salt and pepper Dash of nutmeg * • • ADOLF My, my, to what heights Sweet Adolf is arisen; But bigger Huns flew higher kitesAnd he'll git hissen. -Robert lmershein. Lynn Says: • • • . W a5hington is now talkirtg of apply. mg the $25,000 income limit to investmen! incomes. The people making 25,000 a year from investments will kindly assemble in the broom closet! The Score Card: More foods have come in under the ceiling price list. Foods exempt from March ceilings but under the ne w ceilings are poultry, mutton, • • • butter, eggs, cheese, canned The skipper of an American submilk, onions, white potatoes, dry marine says his vessel surfaced so beans, corn meal, fresh citrus close to a big Japanese city that fruits and canned citrus fruits the crew watched the ;5unday horse and juices. Take this list to the races and even made a pool on the market with you and make sure winn-ers. We'll w ager that playing you do not pay any more for the ponies is one thing that makes these items than you paid for diving easier under any conditions. them between September 28 through October 2. • Max, a Boxer do!;, has won silver The 21h -pound meat allowance wings as a pal a chute jumper in the must include meat for you, your United States army, for repeated dogs, cats and other pets. It jumps from a plane with the 505th includes meat eaten in your Parachute Infantry. All honor to the house by guests, meat eaten by pooch, bt.t we can't help wondering you in restaurants, and bone if it is all bravery, or partly atgristle and waste that comes with tributable to the fact he is not edible meat. It includes bacon, so h igh up that he can't see a nother sausage and canned meat. pooch below. . It does not include scrapple, or • • • the variety meats like liver, "The OPA formula for determinheart, kidneys, tripe, and brains. ing oil requirements is: Floor area The allowance includes beef, times degree days divided by K." lamb, veal, mutton and pork• • had reached the last high point bebut excludes poultry, eggs and fore going into solid timber. FroJTI Braz:J's ultimatum to the Axis fish. Stretch your meat allowthis elevation h e looked down on the , was, obviously, "Nuts to you." ance with these and meat ex1 ·t d t 1 f • • W1I e-re ang e o high leaping tenders like oatmeal, cereal and flames. The roof and sides of the RHYMES 'FOR AN ANTI bread . crumbs. hvtel were eaten away and what he HOARDING DEVICE saw now was the inside skeleton of I Coffee rationing will mean that the '"luilding penciled darkly against Make Der Fuehrer shout and shriek ' you have to consider other By buying only week to week; the sw'rling fire. One wall of the sources for hot drinks these cold 1 stare had caught. Ali the surround- Better. yet_. make Goering gray days. First, you can probably Buymg Just from day to day. in~ gulch was day-bright and he stretch your coffee by using a • • • made out Gale and Gale's famJly "coffee stretcher" - using half slowly crossing the head of th~ Want the war to quickly end? coffee and half stretcher . You'll On all ration rules depend! gulch, toward the Potholes. Herenlike fruit juices, hot and cold, deen, apparently, had gone. SOJ.:e A! Want the war until you die? milk for drinking, hot soups, Pile the hoarded products high! tl:e adjacent !rces began t 0 eaten fire. bouillon and consomme. - Buy War BondsrTc> IJI; cnN1lf\'l..diD) I • • • • I I New Year's Eve Buffet ~scalloped Chicken •spinach Timbales •victory Bread *Beet-Horseradish Salad Olives and Pickles •Pineapple-Cranberry Duff Fruit Cake Mints Nuts •Recipes Given Combine all ingredients in order given. Pack in 6 well-buttered cus1ard cups,· set in a pan of hot water, in a moderate (350-degree) oven 45 minutes. Unmold and serve with casserole. A crisp gelatin salad that carries out the colors of the season and that is packed with vitamins and vigor is this: *Beet and Horseradish Salad. (Serves 8) 11;2 tablespoons gelatin 2 tablespoons cold water 2 cups boiling water Y:z cup lemon juice % cup sugar IV! tablespoons horseradish 1 tablesp<'on vinegar lh teaspoon salt 1,4 teaspoon Worcestersbire sauee % cup chopped cabbage %. cup chopped beets Soak gelatin in cold water anti dissolve in boiling water. Add lemon juice, horseradish, vinegar, salt and Worcestershire sauce. Cool until slightly thickened. Add chopped. cabbage and beets. Pour into moM and chill until firm. Serve with watercress or lettuce and mayonnaisce . One of the vitamins in great demand is vitamin Bl-the vitamin required for healthy nerves and stainina. Here is a bread which draws its vitamin Bl from the whole grain cerealswheat flour and wheat germ, and is delicious because of its sour millt, molasses and raisins: $Victory Bread. 1 cup flour teaspoon baking soda 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup whole wheat flour 1 cup wheat germ % cup brown sugar 1 cop seedless raisins % cup molasses cup sour milk % cup melted butter Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and soda. Add whole wheat flour, wheat germ, sugar and raisins. Combine molasses, sour milk and melted butter and stir quickly into flour mixture. Pour into a greased oblong pan or two loaf pans. Bake in a moderate to slow (300degree) oven for 1 hour. Easy does it! That's what you'll I say when you whip together the 1 fa~cinating cranberry and pineapple I drmk that looks so-o pretty with its I swirls of P!nk fluff atop each glassful. Serve 1t as the dessert with paper thin slices of that fruit cake you put up before Christmas. The drink is a grand one to substitute for coffee, and requires no sugar either: *Pineapple-Cranberry Duff. (Maltes 6 small glasses) 1 1-pint, 2-ounce can of unsweetened Hawaiian pineapple juice % of 1 ! -pound can cranberry sauce Chill both juice and sauce thoroughly in the can before opening. Beat sauce with rotary beater until fluff~, add pineapple juice gradually, beatmg all the while. Pour into glasses and serve at once. * * I l-ynn Chambers can tell you how to dress up your table for family dinner or festivities, give you menus for your partie., or tell you kow to balance your meau ;,. accordance tanh nutritional standards. Just ttrite to her, explaining your flroblem, at rrestern Ncw.<pttper Union, 210 South Ue.<plaines Street, Chica;w, lllinoi.•. Please euclose a ~;amw•d, self-arlrlres<ed ent•Plo~ for •our aruwt>r. Released by W<.'stern Newsp.-per Union.. / �THE RECORD, CRliT'II, IL{; ter several minutes concentraMrs. Ch~rles B. Lisdero. wbol Dennis L. Francis, 1'. W. A .. tion and repeate>d inspections of has been Ill for tbe past few Air Transport Command Pilot, BY LINCOLNSHIRE RB£ID!NTS I hi~ person. h~ discovered that hi_s weeks. wa~ taken. to th~ St. stationed at Washington; D. C., suH ..!nat failed to match h1s James hospttal, Cbtcago He1ght~, . . d f d . h M on Monday evening of this week. VISite a ew ays Wit r .• and trousers. Mrs. lla Jark~on is fl rP~ular l)n~icg to tobOilR"&ners blocking I H f . will help mal<t' th' nt> de1 PXtr Her many friends hope that she Mrs. M. D. Mason and daughter, passenger on the mMninK bus their drive. Thanks to the local! ?w many 0 you folks have food reqn1red unrl r war ronriJwill soon recover. Mar Gee. . f d h . all&IO resolved that next year 1tions" You can provide f r them II a l·s agat·n we~trin~ the wb1'te po1tre orce an to t e restriC· "' . . · . you will do vour Christmas by using ~~ccccccccccccccccc~OQQCcoocccocc: sta1ched apparel nf a tratned ll'>ns placed on non-essent1al h . . d . h . d . . b b 'I . . s oppmg ear1Y.1 nurse an d ts 01ng . ..,r stJilre riVIng y t e m1 eage ratwnmg FOUR LEAF POWDERED the prE>sent emer~ency at the proR"ram. The editor of thi~ pap('r and ROCK PHOSPHATE 3t. James hospital in Chicago Belen Tmey "bad 8 narrow es- thP conductor of this c0lumn cape the other d~ty when her car wish all of you a very Merry 1t is thE> qllit>k·artih~, much rlis· HP1ghts. intellrate>d rock ph~' pl. ltP, winch Christmas . tbrou~h uncontrollable We realize that most people went is distinguished by hi~h fir~t Although P11ul Blanchard has .v~>ar and early ~ear~ rncrr>u 'f'fl are busily engagen durinj;!," this ~yratioos on Richton road, after skidding on an icy spot. moved into the city for the win· Pl~n orders in advanc to in L re period of the year with many ter he could not resist spending SlJPply, re>sponsibilities of the holiday Herb Lepthi en was officially c!ouple days of his vacation Representative: HENRY KOENNING a seYl"on. However, it does seem accepted into toe elite order of h. k a t h'1s horne here 1n · t IS wee that a few at least could find Phone 2644 PEOTONE, ILL. Dagwoods, when he came dash· Lincoln hire. time to contribute to this column inR" throu~h the door of his home THOMSON PHOSPHATE news items of interest to the which was held open by hiii wife, Jack Colin, our club mana!Zer, community, COMPANY with his vest unbuttoned and his has returned from New York Solomons cable- "Buy Hands overcoat and muffler in one City and will be at the Chicago 407 South Oearborn St. CHICAGO ll L. office of the club durin~ the re hand and his hat in the other. -Ynu're Able. mainder of the winter, fhe Chicago office of the 0. P. Will some one please explain Save yourself trouble."help conREAD THE ADS The writer of this column is A, has informed the operators what Andy Pappe was doinR", serve for Victory by learning these of the Bus that sufficient gaso· alternately starting and stopping convinced that those who wait simple facts about electric fuses line for the regulrsr train trips his car on the hill at 10:30 p. m. until the last day to mail their Christmas cards have a system and for the school run will be 1 last Monday night? When you change a blown fuse yourself, instead of call· provided, Jt is recognized that One of the best stories we which will prevent the emblown ing far a service man, there ole for a fuse the larger portion of the bus have heaJd lately rega•din~ the bal rassment of discovering that are three benefits: yowr elec"'•ndow or a 8lP i wi'{: a darkened ir"~ rcmo"e Jt wi~bt e metal Strip, mileage is used to convey es- icy condition of the roads and you re r·ei vpd a card from a pertric service is restored sooner, CHICAGO HEIGHTS, II.L. ruse box is fi Your 6ngcrs seal,_ break and '::~~nifyed bwich wire with less inconveniencesen tial workers to and from the the difficulty of getting home i:1 son whom you inadvertently erv~~~ Company later. t e Public you do not incur the 75 cenc tain. told by a local resident. who overlooked m mailing out your minimum service chargeChristmas Greeting Show own cards "'hat is this story we hear says be was req•Jired to change and extra service calls are THURS. - FRI. - SAT. eliminated, saving tires, gas· about LeRoy Holloway having a taxi cabs four times between the ~~~ oline and cars. standing order with a local I, C station and Lincolnshire. Chaplain J .Jseph Jenkins Writes 3. Insert a new fuse ,........_ Read how simple it is. .Replace the blown~ . operator of a tow truck to come and then walk the last mile, SHE GAVE HIM THE BEST of the same size ~wah aspare 1 mamswirch Ne 1 nd rbeocloserbe IMPORTANT: If new fwes blow out and start his car each morn· sciruce aaycb' ';.•ctryrosubCan you visualize Bob Parker's· repeotedlr aft« you have discoo· TWO-TIME BE EVER BAD! mg •Or a fuse. oecced the appliaace,lamp or cord Word from Chaplain Uev. j_ ing? confusion on the train the other which you believe has caused the -==--------~!Sii trouble, perhaps rour wiring is defective. ResiclE>nt'l along Cornwall morning when confrontetl with Jenkin~ at Camp Kilmer, New Jasach casu ca1J your B!ectrical Contractor. drive have not been bothered I the fact that he had neithtr his Brunswick. New Jerse>y, Dec, 1. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois this year with forei10rn cars be-! ticket nor his pocketbook? Af· 194~ mentions that he misses h\:3 many friPnds in Crete, the lllllliiiiiiii_ _ _IUIIIIIU.--IIRIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIUIUI1IJIUIIW lWlUJIIIUIUDUIIWJIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUII!UUUIUUUUUIIIIIIlllllllllllliiWIU11111m111lllllllllUIIJIIIIllllll1IIIIWII!WaiiWII8MIIIf_F _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _miii•IIII••VIIIIIIIIIJillllliiJillllll bo~s aod girls rn Sunday school. and men in the service, He wishes ' that the ~ood people retain their deep interest in the church now as ever before. for Diana BARRYMORE we need the mspiration the Word Robert CUMMINGS of God alone can give us." He "' The Henry Koster Production sends kindest regards to all. BETTER C OP and More of he LINCOLNSHIRE NEW'S ITEMS 101 KNOW YO E I• ~· Remov:~e fus~ .(®~~ I I .,. . Steger Theatre ., • needs I t'~~ ***********~************** Kay FRANCIS F'riday and Saturday DOU HLE FEATURE Matinee Friday "WINGS FOR THE EAGLE" e Long Distance JOHN BOLES ANDY DEVINE Wolter Collen Ethel Grillies Guinn Williams with elep 0 Ann Sheridan Dennis Morgan -No. 2 Feature"TOP SERGEANT MULLIGAN" e Lines with Nat Pendleton Chapter 3 ''SPY SMASHER" Sunday Monday Tuesday hrist111as DOUBLE FEATURE "HOME IN WYOMING" with War can't wait-. nc:· e·1en for Christmas. So please doc't i'e~ Geue Autry No.2 "ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN" )phtme ·a-o war-busy centers on Christmas Dey or Christmas Eve unless . · your call is urgent -~nd necessary. With Frederic March Martha Scott VVednesday and Thursday DOUBLE lOc Telepl1one lines to tl1e followi1_1g citii!s ~r.e especially busy and delays occur more ofLen titan elsewltct·c. Pf..a<~e (lo NOT c:!!l these cities anfl others near them u11less you must. ALBUQUER(j)UE, N. M. HOUSTON, TEYAS AMARILLO, TEXAS JACK~ONVILLE, FLA. ATLANTA, GEORGIA LOS ANGELES, CALIF. BALTIMORE, MD. MIAMI, FLA. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. CHARLOTTE, N. C. SEATTLE, WASH. DALLAS, TEXAS TULLAHOMA, TENN. DENVER, COLO. WASHINGTOill, D. C. \Ve are sorry to have to ask you to give up a custom that is so much a part of Christmas in peacetime. But this is a war year - there will he no truce over the holidays. We know you will understand the necessity for thls request and he glad to co-operate. May the New Year increase our prog· ress toward Victory- and Peace! ILLINOIS BELL tELEPHONE COMPANY • All seats until 7:30 Plus lc Tax FEATURE 3-DAYS ONLY-3 Adults, 28c After 7:30 Sunday- Monday- Tuesday ~~~-~~~-~~~-~~~~~---~~~~~!! ·t NOW Z: Is the time to have your light wl3ight garments cleaned and pressed. All of our clothes are moth-proofed. ¥- :: : : ·: ~ i' : * : : f ! i ::¥¥ ¥ ¥ 1 *** Phone Crete 3071 *• ! -*************************** :: Hoekstra Cleaning Co. ~=====ccccoccccoo J J.!!!l!IM Nancy Coleman ~"Raymond Massey ALAN HALE ARTHUR KE~"EDY AT MY HOME 1 Block East, Block North of Stop Licht EDWARD BRUNS, --L-• "" Crete, Ill. _,RAOUL WALSH ~S.C....~~........,, __,.,HAL 8. WALLIS .......... .,.Mal ..... I2'D" ~-~ J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 24 Issue 05 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-12-24 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/5765d6d25d7d7f17456a21d18361044c.pdf 278e5be0395502986452227ed69c6929 PDF Text Text 4 ,•o\o-i-4?++-H-·.-t·+· H·+++-l-++-t-4-++·a.++·H+++ + + + + ~ + + Subscribe for The Record :1: '+ + ,,. +++++++++-t-+++++++++·r++++++++++++-f Cl{}~TE, lLLf:\()f.'. THlrl: 'P\Y. ~11\ 1·. 11'1 H ' -.----------------------------------------------------------------------.:'~.0u a YLAH I ~------------------------------------------------------------------------------k--- CHICAGO HEIGHTS I Anti·Saloon League Noles 'GRE-fE CHAMBER lo;la~!i:;~:sll~:d~~;~:r~Y;~;e:t~~~;YI l MAN MURDERED L1. Of I jf{eligiou,, .G,OMM[RCE~ Prejm!r~t: t.\ SINGERS AfS SINGERS if~"~~'~" OfESiif I now ANNOUNCEM·ENT ~' only $5.00 each. burry aiul llc>• t ~~ e..T~L 1 L <..nl lnto•N.ltlCt>l H.trharJ I \\ ,. dPp]OI'f' t lw l(l \ f'l .,.., crit I Barr and Wm. R. McC11be. 'J'hPsel ('j~m whH:h tlw ( !'\ U.l\\ l•tlh· have ready for sale several very fine <'anary singers. These birds are very cho1ce and are selling at jeanrlidatt>S are for the f'llforremPnt of' lisht ,l in the .t'lt '" ';.. ·-·~ p 'UP (){ / tht! Hsth Arnendm.. nt. · '"1 - tral'1 " 11.• Better got one. l•~tf •'C'tl\'f' • tW. b, .... ), 4 the Crf't,_. !{ •etm1 W · i' rwt Thr Litrr • ll • \\ill nwet Llo not vote on the bt'el" and wwe I ' t 1 1 It f • · t prl.lpuslll. Tovo~eeithet·fururagainsl wtl st~rt att rt> e nne t~a(E' !IH• Ill"! •hat '">''II t•'PI• 'lit Trunci<:.\', .":"', • at trtehome tht>beerandwineprogrllm\\ouldheto 'scht>duled sto!•.~. Its ltme wlllling- thf' lPtwt-; ,,·,1·· Lutl,.,.,u. ofr--.•· ,('ltr' h .. nt-"· 1'hP topic La~t H 1turda.i' night !<'rank i<'•'rmen· ~~oct'e!Jl the wet claim thlll the liquorjbE· thf> w1nw a<~ It fort>, 1:::! 17 f!hun·h, we \\otd,l f t ··tO bt• oft t t1~ \\itt , C' Chid Lit(·t·a· tt rot!, aged 33, "f c'hlt•ago Ht-ight!l, tr&tticclutbere-e~:~tl.blit~heJwithnut• P p m. Thjq Wllti ac•t•rnnpl.slwd silt'llt. In an\' ,,,r \\('~ .. ~it 1 turf>,anclth•• •oll rrll (ll•'latwns WIIS killeJ. Very early the ful lowiug Pt•JJ·uing, He try 1'ri,.bulcl, , a n:ovmg tha l8th AmenJmcnt fro 11 the •tiuu the etfot'l~.; t)f the ('hamhet: appPHI tn tlw f·IJ• tninJ••d, It"' from "nat I n n( Ve··~ s." l-'lltnots should not Ialii • ~ . . -~-furme1• livtng about t weo ruiles ea!lt of Cont!tltUtlon. inl.• this trap. ,of ( ommf'rCP prt?Jttdrt·ed, nnht•!-.C',i I'P<tdt rs. II g"l.VP · 1, Ill:" ,Tllntlll' ~··· 'l lli'.Y \\', f~~~lr~lri1;!2Lr![JE;Lr!~~~n,lrEiil~·tr:!1Ietr!~Lr!flfi:JLr!llfc!~r;nl'U::l· .. ~'J'~Lr! ttus villnge, saw art auton.obile stuntl· Anyone wishinl{ rnot"t! inforrnlitior or! Oru· hody is 110\V rPnP\\ illg its '1 hP. ruti,·lt• r.efdred w uc 'U<lt us o• 1 tu;nC!Ju;;n=u~.mJ;n2Jll;n2Jll;;r)2fll;;;rt::! ;:n211J;;nc.,;;n2! ;;n2I\I;;nc ;;n _;n_ ;;n I" •Jigious preJUdtt"l' u,•,J .. 11 ir.tol..'fo!l>t an (1\ :"'.tC r St,pp •t anf f'lltt:'rtallJ- ~ e LC 1ng near the bcdgc fence along the road J' guiug by hi'l farm, and uutrl'cd a man ~~~~=~~rt!ln~tycuiiMrs. W. }{ 'l'rnw t..IC'liViltl'.:i], foJnY.illg" tJW llSlliU rchgtOil C'•IIIRnyonele lllllll' preJ•l· ~f\11~111 patl l: lJ, ~.J~, 10. l_leT %~ 111 the c11r w.tll his h~ad leaning uguiust u I' "' I Sllll1111Pl' Pti.O\\'Il, anc1 urt• 110\\' lllcect llllll JlitOILTIIllt fttllll lho:t• WhO!'{lldliOg ;.tlO) >lo·k. rlv· chlef•!!:m u:: N o M ts tter H ow .uusy, ,~ ..,ure !Utr . . . . . . u: r"J tht! wmJow. Mr. 'l'riebold called to Vote Novemb~r· 7th. Every Boot-Leg--llll\P'lttgatmg thf> })I)SS llillll!O'S of dct.y u>~ the Al\II'~Rll .'.!'. RI•~fi.J' '"'u feat Jf(' oi 'he c \'t n,ng's amuse- ;;n • •}1 turn, l.cut could nut get any reply. He liorrn tc innl(llt will b· .111 Lllt'J:u.llly then tuld W, (;. K<·~llutg, 11 nearby cl11df' Lte neighboring towns, and tdo ..... m : nla'l ('ntilll"d ''!n, MagicSala<.l."l§lYi 'il ttel!Ch!Jor·, thut lhcrc wafl a m1111 out on ttCCPt' IltJJ' to tht"" 1 t .! (.) 1 our <. )h.. ~ the 'liUP of the ro11d sitting in a car, SliC'h as Stt'P,f'r, Goodenow. Grant !:ICit>nc,·'t Anwng_ f)tlt<'l' .iit' t'l'Sting things ,, t~~ 1 that hi:! thou~ht was eithm· tl runk or u h Park, BEechel·,etc. 'l'hPteam to w... wl)uld be ,,.r,v ifany therewJIIbPnvyp.:>yrnmp, ![{}5 1 M d M H • r. an rs. em·y oe rens sole . !::fi ~J dcnd, .Wr. Koelling caltle out. aud their property on Hel:mllu Street to l\lr ll·on<:t:;~ of II• _mP tnl~nt playPI s, onP c.. ul.d ~huw u~ '.' n:t•tdc> twntenr'.' in The Wom· n'.? r~Jllb card party ~,, A.ssured Income when ill. ~ "!J~ned lhe cur door, ami found thllt 111 Wm. Hr11se who will reside there in 1and \'v tllo outstdE' playPr~ batTPd. ou 1 ront··~~ 10119 or 111 1 'Y tide~ wnll'h 1 · · Protection in case of dPath. ~ the m~tu WuH dt•atl. Tht!V then notified the futur•.' The Hehreu>~ faunilv ha~ A rontrntttc~E' h:1s lwen appoinlt'U l··n<>heH the rhdd to Lhink IL.: " 1 hi~· \\'hlrh W..IS to h·t"e lwen grven A start in business for the boys. '~ UHtco:r ClliUtlt:rt, who carne to th~: pl~t•·e movl'd to where they. huv"' to in vest igalt> •t :w;; mat !Pr, anJ I I.Jel·au'll' lttaev -io lt\Ot t ny;Jiltrtl 1 has hPf n t pofstplonedl to A home of .vour own. of thl' !t<'CI!lent, or, a3 it provt>d to he, 1'-' buuoht a beautiful new h u Mr . ' lP ol 11 ' sa 1ue e cnorruna Ill!. 0 t le , ll n- ~ !Ji.!l 1 f •• ;.;., on l\l'£'0..<11 rnurder. Utoutl ascerll!illlllg th11t the "' u be. • • anothel' commtttrt' has lwt>n ,ap-11 11 · 1h · •tl · • 1· 0111 1- · " Martm Behren11 ii in~tructor at Ch11111·, . . . . as~er • ,et er ti{IJC>.ar v " ~~~r Auxthary v:v-,t.•r .suppet· and "' ru,• ' fllllll was d<>aJ, he c&lled Ll ralertuker pllign University Mr. Norbl'd l:l~:h- pointed Ill :tSI'!'rlcUll the possiutl·j ci!IU~ly IIUtde, is absurd, I ent· I'! 'lin n<>~l ,,•I• ch hns been lS ~' .Mu'3smtw, and had the hudy 1·eruov~:d Lo renli ill llttending tbe University there ity oi' f-.ei'Urillg a b,dl park, to I DO WJ.~ ·n:ACH 'l [{lfl<; Alit .... !~] I l I . f •J t I t ~ the Muss111an undertaking cuouu1. · · 1 l'A.Nl""l~ •·1 "t ·I·· 1 u'ly ·o 1 1 tl sc ww1 C'tl 01 1 )'\. c a e. ~ . We hope that tbe1e old Crete cittzen:s gether With !JI"'tpe; Pnrlos!lrt> anc ,.,~, · ."" '.' ~" o.; • G~ ~, Moud1:1y rw iPqll~~t was held, the ful· will SU n return J t 1 '1'J • • table ul dul!etl Wlllc!1 uiH r•ht drl'tl I~, I nj l'JJP 'eCO ~( ia1 danCe Of ,] I>!Wtng men IJeing impaneled as j\)ry" , gratH s anc. liS Js a measure t h . II r d I- h t ' . , Start" an Account in the "hl.ch ~hon1<1 PnJ.O" the heart~· JJ,: ,'h•art youl WI m otu•tw[•lt,<' r.l·~:tJtrc cl.-b will .~ en in Adams· ~ r-~11 wen: Aug. Hur·tmunn, Heury l 1',.!ecke, _ _ _ _, , \' • • " • J o e c·1vt goventll>Cll ,om . . . . ~ 1 Henry U1erseu, Hl'ltry Schweet and Hallowe'en Party of all, and we 3JnCerPiy I !IIJOlhl'l" l'Xplainq lhe dut.t>tJ Ol kill, Nl)\. lSt l l~dw. Hippt:. The III.Ltt•r being ··hosen . I d" . trust that it \\'ill materialize, fm•l suhjel'ls I Matth. 'I. num. 13. J 'i; foreman. . . . 1 '1··101 ., 1 ·•· 'l'"L ., 1· 1 ., t 2 13 l.J[ :n Th e f o 11owmg , a tes entertam- we beltevt> 1 "• • · e" · · · · that 1t \\'11 he a boost · ... .... . ~ 1 Thh jury brought in a verdict of a ed at a Hallo~e en p~rtv last for tlie t(l\\'l1. Wo ~>ur:wni h our l'hd_lr••n to nnle1· Hears Mrs. t{ulhBryan Owen ·~ y; cleur cull<! of murder, eomrnitted by . unto ( u...,ar the thllll'll that :u·p lVI.ts. Minn•e Bakf'r spent sev- fl.)fij urne unknown persiJn, or persons, and Tuesday evenmg: MlSSt>S Alma Knust, Adelin~ 8aller·, Lillian LuSt)t•nrror.' Jdc.rabl~ wten>st w<~s C~te~ar's, tu give tlte-rr hfe ami bleo11d en I d· I ! r \ el· \'. I If' I:J: ~ CIHilt' tu hus Oe11th by :~ix IJulleLs, fir<'d \V"Ik d A S I It· Lak!!n 111 oL•r•·tlurL, wiJtclt\\'t>rt-nutvPry fo1' tht>i1· rutJHl•'), tf.lli-E' nary. A.nd l . ,1~S. \ VC' • \I~ l Lf ~ f1'"111 two difl"ertout calibt'r revnlvt'rB, 1 enlllg an nna en~ 10 z. ,succ~~~ fu! 111 t'•J•Juectioll with a tikiltiug the o11ly sold1t'r of Grett wiln r·:.1dc.red Ctlll~lll Mt '.' Anna Smith of ~ ' one a 2li, uud the ott.er u B!S. were ;.re gningto try that supreme sacdtcP WRt>!lproJuct ,lolif>t. On l·'nday she had The lust hie wife :::.uw of him, whieh MusiC and game~ Wt>I'P. the dn·pr- unu g«t :;tat"l~d t arliet· atll..llix up a sile or l'riuity Jt;v. LuLh. Srh1~ol. l<'urlla·t· ran" privtle!{t> of hc=>aring a de- ~ · waaabuut six o'duck the same t'VeniliK sions of theevPning. Mrs. \Val- ll<'fm, lhegruuttd fre•·ze'l. • more, would u. :.--. lil'·htful (f-tlk l> I MrR. Rntl.t Brvan "':"· lluil tH! wa~ ktlled, he tuld bt~r he . M J h W"Jl -. . stne! us rt ~PP'tal lell•'l' (•[ thPuke fol' • ~maru;n;;uu~~c:mr.n2Ill~;;>- Zl . u:::ll. ..,,;:.:> • ,,;n~J'J.a;a;.. rs. o n ' h~nA eommttL~P has hePn appomt. . . . . 0\\ en famoJ 1 daLlghtr~t· of fnrm- • was going I o Hteger. ::>he did nul know t er Koe 11 mg, · rLM E K t . . sui.Jtlcnumg t!O ltb~rullv •'' the ltberty j . • . .' , ." . , Jf he t.ad auytJne with him or not. tng an7 rs. mma nus ser- ed to mtervlP\\' the school board, ioans if we werf' not true AmPr1cmJ,;: Pt' pre'lldt>nt r11 L'<l!l.l1date. Wil- !I•••••••••••••••••••.:EBWiiEi~SCJ~:;::;~l."_ He hud wtth him in the ear, two ved the refreshments. a_nd endeavol' to obtain J.lf'rmis-~ NOW AS TO LU'l'Hl:R: II• v..ould liam ~Pnnrrws_ '{rvan. Her las c<•ntatuel"S, containing - . s1on to llSP part of" the school ut'do~hlullv !tad! llt..- si' 1'1Ptt.:.l'ttl ferr>~t:ng ,·t.JbJt' - was ''Wh1ch tt te tho,.1gl t wa:~ woon1gromyls for this !Jill posP Th . 0 ' ~: tr.;1 . to niJ r~ l 1 "il' t •••· •·V n 1Iov1E ~. l 'Iovi np- ?" ., F 4 r ' .• i: l ltil . •Jl< •. I ( ,i . \ \1, i .It; l \ L I I ...... 0111' t' • :, ' ....-;;. ·\'"' 'f.; l t ·l .... •. ) I I K. Hathbune, Funk H.. Retd, I[ NEAR CRETE f:· I,,,. ~\ Mrs. John Westenfeld, Crete SING~RS ¥¥¥¥\~¥¥¥ S NGERS I gerintbeSt~tteWillHeiitlbePulrs. ngaha.c~ballle>nS~:lle. ~tdv [{I~I.lGJur:::.t.lBEHn: h\mtld~hrns· u~nsJ<'.huols uut~ Y;i I I good!~ l lll J.lt ~ llilyma~etsl ~l>o\' I .! llJ~ '.vhi~h accomp 1• h e d b y sys= tematt•c Savt·n2- I ~ ~~. f~ I pl't'~ent.l,,OIJcl,sothi.·~\'!11"\Ve the~ ~h<' ~ §1 AJl I ~support Abo~t20 guest~ 1nbep·enb e1'l ce ~l~ !lge rat~fnl, I Urb~na, rl>~ld•eu - ~t·vernnt~l'(. Farm6rs itat)6 Bar· of 6r6t6 I Don t De ay. ~~ ~· ~~ 1 Do t Today ~ci.£~1Rfll2ILII:RJ2~Ut::UI:f.Jf;,U.:~~r·:iU:,': ,U!il.rU:·~ !n- Yi~Hr clr ~ rnierll~(" ~ ; ::.u ~' Arrungements have bt!en made to vating au(! leveling, and thro" pla<'e the Chicago Su11day Herald ami · II 1 k t t Exllminer sale at local newsdealers rn~ up a sma em mn ·men ore011 tam the water. We have every on Saturdays. Buy it early and gel the EIGHT t>AGE COMIC SECTION, hope 'of going thru with this For Sale! all in full colors. adv proposition, and providing Several bushels of Pears at I h I a $1.25 Pt'l" buHhel. Phone 1142. p ace w ere a l may enJOY some STEIBER B:tws. F'OR RENT-Five room hou:~e very g.ood sport. dose to Crete. S. M. Lindhout 1 Crete, Ill, Adv. •1 Hallowe'en Festival ~'.:.f..r, J 1 t:"fl"V).. Hdl l.. tl )f•l ~o. .. lbl I I ( l ·~~· L, .d "1 \\ ~ ... 0 the mcmorabk• words: "H .. r... 1 atlul, G,.J help me. Amen. AND HOW ABOUT ABHAH AM 1 LINCOLN? lit! would prob1.1bly ·ejoke to see anotht-t· christian B< hool, at least he would accord any denoudmnion the privilege to build a~ mnny chur.·h schools as they please, a privilege vouchsafed by the U. S. Con~titutiun, the tirst article of the amendments re11ding, "Congr~:sa shall rnakP no law . f · · • ~e~;pP<·ting t he e9tll bl 1shrnento reltgllln, or prohibiting the free exercise -thereof." When and wher~ did I ever teach Uu: bl11sphemuut1 • doc:tnue, .that children .or C:rete, who are notam the paroch1al s~IJOols, are on the ~-o~d to pt!tdition? lt HHs wer~ rny beltef,. would I send my own boy tu the pubhc srhool, dur'ing tht! time Wf' had no eighth grade'? Neither ('an we comprehenci how any one could draw the deductions from any uf my writings, that all who de: I c.a1~ n::t do othPrwisn. Whenever you have news that \ . Saturday evrning, Oct. 28th, All copieR of the Crete Record you care to see printed, please the Congregational Sunday are fit! per ropy. ' send it to THE RECORD office. sehool children and older people enjoyed a Halloween Festival at t.he chureh parlors, which were decorated in ap appi·opt'iate and novel manner. The games, un. . der the supet'VlSIOn of the committee, Mr. a!ld Mrs. B. Wolfe, Mrs. A. PrallE> aml "MrR. LeRlie .\"EXT TUESDAY YOLT WILL · d b Ad ams, wrre great IY en]ove Y BB BOSS. all. A Ju ncheon, eonsisti ng of not pledge themselves to our dogrn11tic statemf'nts must go to hell. Among You and Y<?UI' ueighbor wil.1l pick . "Radio" sandwiches, cocoa and the ~ible verses whirh the rhildren of r t li<-' ru~n who shall s~rve you 111 i CP erE' am cones was serveJ. th e fi rs t gr~d e comnn t t o memur~, you shall find th1::1 one: He that believeth 1 ottiee. ----~---aml is h!!ptized, shall Ul' ~aVP<l; I.Jut he When You Are Boss For JUDICIAL OFFICES yon will dwo~:;e llttm of judicial ruiuds; for repre~eutati n" otti.t'es, men who l':tU r<-'prt>~eut; for busiues~ o1tktt~, Kn.,iue~'~ Mt>tl. l Tuder Patrick .f Carr, candidate f,H' n··l-'1el'tion. tLP offil'e of Couut.y 'l'l·t~a:-~ut·t't' lw.s been a POLl TICAL otlice. \Ve waut it to ~ ESS otlit·e. be ~ lHJ~ L- WE.W ANT RECORDS KEPT · ACCU!{~TELY, funds paid over at the time required by law-every thirty d<tys-so that the city, park boards and othE>rs will not be forced to borrow money and spend thous<1nds of dollarR of you•· mont-y unnerf>ssarily. REf' AUSIL HE HAS 30 YEARS' busint>ss E>xperience, because he knows the pwblems of taxation, and because he has lots of good common sense, we urge you to elect FOR COUNTY TREASURER Charles Ringer Non-Partisan Real Estate League Ivan 0. Ackley, Chah·man; Albert Wahl, Secy Mark Levy, Cnairman; Arthur Draper, Treas. Death of Mrs. Harry Owen MrR. HatTy Owen passed away at her old home in Bickner, Ind., laPL WPc=>k. Mrs. Owen had been iii for ove!' a year. ShP was in a .d t. l stree.t rar aC'Cl c=>n , nn< nevPr recovered fi'Oill tlw injnries. HPl' many frirnds her<> will he ROI'ry to hear of her i'USsing. Wf' were nnable to se~ure tlw full detail:-; t'llllt~erning.her death . . . and llllnal. until too late for puh· Iication this wf'ek. A more eom · plt>te obituary will bf> publishPJ . next weelc Old pape1· for sale at this offirP. MAN READS BIBLE 46 TIMES the Late EvanGelist Dwight L. Moody, Who Has Record of 50 Times. Surpassed Only by l\Iuunt I 'uruu•l. Ill. ·Capt. W. P. Hal>ertun of t11i" r·ity is belieYed w have reuLl tlu• lliiJI~: through wore tiwe:s thau uny pe.·~uu siru:e the evuu· geli,ot 1>11 ight L. :\luntly. He has read 1t thruugh t't~rty--,,ix. limes, and htt~ now nwrt' tlal'l half colulJletetl hls fort~-~e1 enl!J l"l'<H.llng. :\early half a centur) ago he learned t!Jat by reading three chapter:> un earh week day 1:1nd tiYe on t':lcl. ~undar tlte reader just get::; through in a _year. He tJ.dupted tt!e vian and llus fulluwed it en:ry year slnce. Mr. Moody is said to have I ••lllii••••••mio.lila••••••••••••••••lllli I read his Bible thl'Ouglf Iitty timet. knowl1 ~ • ~ :· l r -t I·~. moving picttFe Itoprocl'SSf>S, anc1 wa~ once as k·ed broadcast by radiO one of her . talks. she said, "Fancy being taken into a sounding room, there I f d . h 11 to Je con rontP Wit a sma inoffensiVl" object. that looked somethin'g like an eleetric fan, under a piecE' of mosquito nettiryg UsedCarsForSale •••• ALL MODELS OF and then tolJ to mal<;e a speech to it as if to hundreds of thous- Dependable Used anflR of people! .Mrs. OwPn came to Joliet undet· the atwi)ices of the VV oman ,s Cl u b an d sa1"d "\xr 'V omen ' must band togdher to tell the kind of films tlwy want. If all WCJmen will bend their minds to help in the solution of the prob- I ]em, they can accomplish a new be~1ty and purity of the films which will remake them to the heart's desire." Mrs. Owen has a delightful. personality and told many witty good stories I Ieach .tlluRtratmg . · pomt. a keen that believeth not shtlll be dammed. She wtll return soon to her home M..:. 16, lti. Miami, Fla. We have qmte a few frienJRof other demouation::~ whom we rega1d d.-vuut 011 Saturday at a meeting of c-hnstiar·s anci whom we exp ... d to m~d Daughters of the American Revin hellveu. . olution wa<: told tlw story M the . 1 did say, that we regard '1'118 f' d I· , t" 1)1 k CHH.ISTIA.N SCHOOL Till~ l{EST omH1mg an 11stor~ ~ , ac MEAN::> nt' bringing Christ into tht• burn CJilf'Rt"' ::.t Carhnvtll. Ill. by hear!~ and mind,; uf the l'hil<lren. Ac:· the Rev. I W. Allf'n, nastor of rnruingly, lhert' are OTIJEI{ MEANS: the PrPsbyterian Church of La·rlw horne·, the instructional the bam!~ Grang-P, and president of thP ~f rnoth. r~ ami fathers, the Sunlluy Board of trustees of Blackburn ::Sdtuol, wlucb \\C and m11ny oth!!rs say, ure inado:·qualc and ilt!'llffil'iPnt. The College, who said that the history sunday ::>chools 11 n, l{uod, uuL the s 1111 • of the College comprises one of Jay, 1\Iunduy, Tuesday, W!!unesduy, thP romances of Illinois. There Thursday, Friday reiigwus :;chools are the young men pupils nm the uetlt·r. farm and raise the food. The 1 In .rouclusinn, ~s long as th•.•n• an· girls do the housPwork and cookrertatJI )Jt'U!Jie l'l (rete, ,., ho sow se~d!:!l. J) All t ld f of hute, they heed not llll.ll vel f hat mg·. r. eu 0 0 • mn.ny there is no better C'ornmuuiLy ft'e:ling. boy!-. who had beP.n pulled out of Aml if they .oppose the c-hrislian day tlte sloug-h of despond to a life :;ehool, we shall pray for the111: "f'alher of USf'fU]ni'SS. forgivt> them; for I hey know not what The ('O·Pdllcationa 1 feature has they cJo." Lc. 23, 34. . 1 1 proveu1 a comp Pte sarcess, 1e 11n ~FORDS I L.A R K I N'- F A I Authorized Sal~s alld Strvia fqr Ford Proi!tu!s 61 TELEPHONE 1537-39 Halsted Street CHICAGO HEIGHTS ia••••••••••••••••••••••IIIIB!::llZBi:EZ:~:id !lfiU~!IiWil!fi~Bfii!SiiYi!Wi!fi.~~Yi~~y;~~y;wuy;~~ !::fi !)§\j I RF.v. c. A. WAJCCH. !Mffi !::fi ~ fil !fi ft'ro.t ' ~ ~tate ~an"" ;.:,) 0f St e JJ,J fi get~ w;~ !fi ~ !:fi fll2 ~nl said and sh 1ws th<> result of in- ~ dustry combinPd !vith high moral y; Officers and Directors William H. Robe. George H. Ji~uller John F. Monnix Joseph Orr Pn::sident 'l'hos. Ht:·nn Anton \\' olfi' J. Solomon 'n ~yt' 1"d ens. I ~· ~·I The Record gets the news. It The D. A. R. :chapter voted ~ is also,the best advertising me- No. 25 to thP C'ollf'ge which was ~ John D. Scheiwe, Cashier ~ dium. If you haven't sub- graciously acknow!P.dg-ed by Dr. !'fjjj scribed for your local paptr, do Allen. !::fi so at once. ~i!fi!!~~~fff!l~!:fill~~~lff!l~·!fi~.~·. ~y;~-~!:f;"i "'" I :~~TI!:f Dance Steps DANCE S1'~;PR, 50 Cents. Learn at The Record does all kxnds of home. Ag-'lt>l W..nte-1. lx~i E. 27. Clevelar.a, Ohio. 19c, ·t 4 adv Good Job Printing. I Read the Advs. in The Record Today I �THE RECORD, CRE'T:£, IJ.. L. nt a time when he ,,. t:; !e.1st able to carry it has be!'ll the lltr~e fncrea~e ln frei)!"ht rtltC'," said ::>t~C· retnry of .\grlculture Wuilnce in talking of tht> troubles of the farmers. He polnt~d out that In 1!1~0 freight • rntPs on man\'" o( t11e mort' !mp'ortant farm crops \\:ere aimo-.t douhle whnt tlwv wer(:' hcfore the war; thl•!'<e In· POSTMASTER GENERAL WORK IN ere;;;erl r;ltes not only imposed a FAVOR OF GOVERNMENT OWN- ::rlP\"Oll!'< financial hurrlen hut In mnny r·n~e" lllll"rO\\ ed the market for crops, ERSHIP OF POST OFFICES. \\ hlch \\ere not "orth l•nou.:h to carry the frelcht r.tte to d!:;tnnt market:=;. "At the ~mne tim!'," ~aid Iw, "the lncrensed r:lti:'S on the things the farmer had to huv n<lrlerl to his cost of Present System of Leasing Such llYinc: and the cost of llL"OdUction by Buildangs Is Very Costly and Has just that much. Had prices of farm crops 1ema!n('rl at the l!)HJ and early Var1ous Other Serious Disadvan1!1:!0 Je,·els, the higher freight rates tages, He Asserts. could ha\e been paid "ithout inconvenience. .\. frf'i~ht rate of :!3 cents By JAMES P. • HORNADAY a hu~hel "hen com i:s ;;ell in~ for $1.75 \\'ashingt••n.-Po::<tnm:o<tet' (jl'neral a hu<:hel is not a sPrious matter. but a Work ortgmated und has urged before :!.i-cent rate on 30-cent corn !:=; 1·uina· congt·es:; thl:! grn ernnumt ownership t10n. During 1020 the Influence of the of post office lnnldmgs on tlw gt·ound nrlnunlstrntwn waR e:-..:Prted in every that annually n great sa\lllg of money proper "ay to hring- nhout n reducwill result to the .\merlcan taxpayer::>. tion in freight rate,; on farm erops. ln a communirntion to the jomt rom· and a nurnl1e1· of important tec!uctions m!s:;ion on po:;tal service of congrc,.~. "ere secm·e.rl. R:t'tes are st1ll alto· the postmaster general points oot that gether too !ugh, ho'' e' cr, with relathe gfJ\ ermnent can borrow money on tion to the selling value of crops, nnd pratieally a 4 11er cent i.Msi::; to further suhstuntwl reductions must buil<l po~t oflaces, whereas "ll!:!n It come in the ncar future. leases it pay:s a rentul ~ufficil'nt to "'l.'his railroad question is exceedpermit the les:;or to borrow money at ingly complex and dttrlrult. ·when the 7 per cent and In some c.tM~s as fedeml g-o\ ernment took O\er the much as 10 per cent. In other wPrds, roads It was on the agt·eement that in h;r thiR lea~e policy the govet·nment is addition to proper maintenance they Indirectly paying 7 per cent und shoul<l be as:snre<l of earnings equal to 10 per cent mterest on money when the a\erug-e of the thrpe yenrs, .Tune It Is able to borrow at 4 per cent. 30, IOH, to June 30, 1017. Costs of 'l.'he postmaster general in further 011eratlon were Increasing steadily an<l explaining the ndvantuge of this pian the g-overnmeut n<lvanced both passen>aid: ger and freight rate><. "\\Then the government owns a post Railroad Costs Too High. office buildmg It is free from taxation, "Iniquitous working agreements and whereas \\hen it lea Res an office it is shop rules "bleb greatly re<luced lnindirectly paying taxes nt the rate of bor output were accepted. The result about 2 per cent on the investment was that rn1lroad costs of operution and many times at a very much high· increased far more than railroad rePr ratP. When n building required ceipts. During- this period practically for postal purposes represents an in· everything shipped was selling at a ''estrnent of a large amount of money, price high enough to have earried a it is rea<lily seen that the tux alone correspondingly high fre1ght rate. which the government mu!';t pay to Good business adminil'ltratlon would the le,.,so1· in the form of rent is a hnve pro> iderl for mllroacl mcome dur,·erv const<lerable sum. ing those prosperous times large "AnothPr way of stating in a com- enough to meet the government con~ bined form the two preceding propo- tract and would thus llO\'e saved the sitiOns is that the onlinary lessor hundreds of millions which the govmmally obtains about 10 pe1· cent ernment nften\ at·d had to pa~·· Also g1 oss on his !m estment, whereas if It shoulrl have made It possible for a the go,ernment O\Ynetl the property, prompt rerluction in rates "hen the bmlding it \\ith 4 per cent money, prices of farm crops mnrl!' it necessary. it would be costmg the government "The nrg{'nt demanrl h~· farmers for about one-half us much as it is ob- large recluctlom; in fa·eight ratei:l have liged to pay in the form of a lease for le<l Home people to think that if the the use of the building. farmers coulrl have their \Yny they Could Take the Property. would put rates so low that the roaqs "If the government adopted the coulrl not pos!>lbly operate. Nothing poli<"y of ownmg its post office build- C'Ouid be further from the truth. 'l'he Ing~., it would be in a v sitwn to take fanncr is almost wholly dependent on pr 1£ ·ty b,Y ~~· • ' nent <lr411_1lflln, the rrilroad for the movement of ill' \\.her , ~ it c'!Pnnt. l• IP a lea~huld smplf)~ crop:t\ and l~1·e stoel{. l\Iuc~ n~ricultural frei~ht Is perashahle and lnten•st ey such right. "In our negotiatwns for lea~es with must have expe1lited rnovemeut. The prospective lessors we are confronted farmer, thereforP, has n !ltrect Interest with the fart that we cannot build, In eJticient railroad operation nnd and therefore we must pay what they !mows that the roacls must be permitask. If we could say to bidders, un: teo to charge enoug-h to cover all propless ~·ou bring your rental <lown to a er costs of operation and enough In certain reasonable figure the govern- addition to give a fait· return upon ment wlll put up a hull (ling of 1ts the money invested antl thl!S keep own, we would then have a • weapon capital m the business. Neither does of negotiation where we now have the farmPr want government opPranone. But that is only possible when tion of the railroads. He had enough the government l1as adopted a policy of that in his three years· experience of ownership and provided fun<ls to to satisfy him for all time. He will never forget the losses, both direct carry out such a policy. "Leased buildings are constantly und indirect, which he suffered bebelng outgrown, confronting the de- canse he could not ship ·when his stuff partment with the nece~sity of either wa!'l ready for market, and because adding additional space or seeking of bad ~erv!ce. Rates Must Come Down. an entirely new locatiOn. Wfth a lea!'<e pol1cy and without the right of "Nevertheless, freight rates on farm condemnation the ,additional adjacent crops and live stock must \!Orne down. space IS often held at unconscionable With present prices for l1is crops and figures, ancl we are often compelled with prohahle prices for the next year to pay far more than we know to be or so, the farmer simply cannot afford reasonable on account of the situation. to pay the present rates. They are "\Vhen a government post office or out of all proportion to the pay he gets postal building is erected by a lessor, for what l1e grows. "A hopeful sign which points toward in a very large percentage of cases it enhantrs the value of all property the posstblllty of reductions In railin the 'icinity, so that it becomes road rates Is the grarlual reduction in necessary to renew such lease at the part wages contribute to the total much higher figures, whereas If the operatmg cost. Apvarently, the railgovernment owned the building it roads are making steady progress in would receive the benefit of the en- the reduction of these cost!'l1 anu should hancPment of values which it has therefore be able soon to make substnntaal reductwns in fretght rates on created. farm products. In considering the An Expens1ve Proposition. "The lessor who bullcls a post mntter of freight rates of agricultural office or postal ~tntion for the gov- pn)flucts there are two things wlllch ernmPnt on a contract fot· le.ase for shnulrl a!" ays he l'ept in rnin<l. First, 10 or 20 years Is ob!Jged to figure on that the cost of transportation is esabsorbing either the whole or a large sentially a part of the cost of ptoducpercentage of the original cost of the tlon, so far ns agriculture Is conbuilding, and this he does. He is rprned, anrl any increase ln transporobliged to do this because. he knows tation costs must come out of the he may be compelled at the end of the pnce the farrnet· receives. Second, our lease to reconvert it into other uses. business anrl industrial life has been The result of such a lease policy Is built up on n system of relatively low that the government not only pays raih·oad rates for agricultural crops, about 10 per cent of the original in- designe<l to encourage their movement vestment but it pays in addition there- over long distances to Industrial and to a certam per cent of all the origi- business centers." nal investment distributed over a term of ~·etlrs, so that at the end of the Continent Edge Out in Sea. lease the government has nothing, but The eastern contment edge of North is ol>llged to start over again, still at America stands 150 miles or more the mercy of lessors, with no efficient east of the present shore, says the De'' eapon to compel fair prices. troit Kews. "It frequently is impossible to lease i\Inme, .'\Iassnchusetts, Long Island. buildings hn ving satl:=;factory working New Jersey and the eastern peninsula condition;;, such as natural light and of l\faQ land are not the linuts of the ·ventilatiOn. In erectmg go,·ernment- United !:)tates, stl'lctly speaking. The owned buildings ideal working con- !unit Is far out to spa Places that ditions would be provided, thereby in- "en• formerly clry hmd are now besurmg the health and comfort of em- neath the "ater of the Atlantic ocean. ployees, which should always be given The Ilud"on river 1s now drowned first con«i<leratlon. Then, ton, such for a great part nf its length. The buildings ''ould be erected in accord- land has ~uusH1er! and lo\\ ere<l the ance wtth plans and specifications river berl below the sea level. Caree1ther marle or approved by the Post ful !'<oundings south of Long I;;Jnn<l reOffice department based upon its ex- 'eal a former nve1· channel winding perience with a new to effictency of along on what is now the bed of the service, a!': wPil as co'<t of servicP " ocean. The water sheJ\·ps out gr,Idu· ally to HIO fathom><, then plunges ~armer Can't Stand Fre1ght Rates. "One of the heavy burdens \\hich shurpl~· dn'' n as thtl edge of tlw con· the farmer has been forced to carry tinent is reached. WHERE UNCLE SAM MIGHT SAVE MUCH HE URGES IT ON CONGRESS 1-,\ntlwny Fokker, f:HnouR Dutch uirplanP invPntor, making his hrst g-lider trials in England. ~-Two troops of tiu: gJP\'I·nlll Unitl'rl States cavalry making practire march of 4:i0 miles from Ross FiPid, .Arrndia, Cal.. to :;)'In I• rnn{·i;;eo. 3-.'\IIss .\I argarPt Crowley of Columbus, 0., who goes to Eg~ pt as private secretary to UnitPrl States .'\linlstPr .T. .\lorton llo\\ell. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS us th!' first stPp m thP re~toration of fot elg-n I.'XC'hnn:::e Sir George also \\Unto; Alllericll to throw open her doors to unrestr!C'ted immigrationan liD\\ e!C'mnc su~gestlon in view of our experience with certain classes of !mruigrunt:s in recent years. lloyd George Starts Campaign B EI~G they ( and Bonar Law Forms New British Ministry. refused the cabinet positions demanded, the Italian Fascist! 1n convention In Naples made preparation for militant action that threatened to become revolutionary. • Thereupon Pl'emier Facta and his cab- TOPPliNG AGAIN ..1 GERMANY I('. !net resigned. Former Premier Glolltt1 conferred witl.l Benito .Mussollnl, chief of the Fascist!, and It "'as belleve<l he would he calle1l on to form ,T hreatens Voluntary Bankruptcy and a ne" ministry. 'l'he Fa~cisti are now the strongest organization in Italy and Reparat1ons Body Hurries to Ber. lla ve aunouneed thut tlwy "ill assume lin-Daugherty's Dry Sh1p Rulcontrol of the government, legally or ang Is Upheld-News From otherwise. the Near East. EH.l\IA!I.'Y, whose marie made a new By EDWARD W. PICKARD low record of 2% cents a hun0·· ........................ ·•·. •· ........... ·~ fu·ed last week, Is again threatening z DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, ; to go Into voluntary bankruptcy by defaulting in her reparations payments ! forced out of the British In materllll as well as In cash. Chan• prime mlnistersh1p by the atti· cellor Wirth, \vhose political life Is m • tude of the Conservative party, gtcat dangPr, has begun hedging and ~ seeks re-election to parliament now has adopted the slogan of "Fir:;t ' and return to power. He opbread, then reparations," an<l lms put poses the rad1ca! demands of the vrobll:!m up to the cabmet. The labor, and advocates the fosterSocialists are calling for more drasof friendly rei ·tions w1th tic measures, including conilscatlon nlted States and with Rusof forel!ln lllll'Y In till:! hanusl of prltl, S In star vt• espeCially ' ate lper:>otir,{.ud o the otll~ l•and rs af! •.,; th.e worl~ the lJOurgeo!sle dem nd the ~nppres­ at lar e. Is 1t yo:J r opinion :slon of the decree ugalnst speculation that Britain would be wise an<l the ugrlcultunsts mstst on iugher agam to put the h~:lm of the ship of state in Lloyd George's • official prices for German wheat ami corn. • The allied repuratwns comhands7 • mission went to Berlin to consult with bt•·•·•· • ·•·•·• •·•··•··• ·•··• • • ·• •·•· •··• • • •··•0 the government. The British commisllOUGll he has not fulfilled proph- sioner, Sir .Tohn Bradbury, said he ecy by t1·~ ing to form a new would vote to declare Germany In volrmrtv. Da\icl Lloy<l George Is making untary default of its agreement if it n pretty fight for return to parliament should refuge to carry out within a nne! to po" er. He declares Ills ou- reasonable time requests for internal jcct ls to secure the dominance of a reforms. This was a considerable party or group that will keep the concession to the French demands. g<n crnnwnt In a middle cour>~e of It may be that in return France "'"ill snf<>ty and moderation. Addressing a agree to . the indefinite postponement gathering of the National Liberal of the Brussels financial conference, party, he toolt a firm stan<l against re- leaving the entire reparations matter cent radiral demands of the Labor In the hands of the cornrntssion. French, Belgian and Italian exparty, and nlso made It clear that one ot his chief claims for support was change rates dropped sharply last his friE'ndly relations with the United week, going to the lowest pri<'es of Stntes. He asserted nil reasonable the year on the New York exchange. coneessions must be made to induce EDETIAL JUDGE HAND in. New this country to enter the League of York uphelrl the ru~ng of the atNations, which would he crippled without lt. And he said Ilrttnin must pay torney general prohibiting the carryher war debt to the United StatPs m ing of liquors on vessels entering :full. "\\'orldn~ \\lth the Umted American waters, and the case brought Stutes." <l<'Cinred he, "ought to be one by a number of steamship companies of the ehief purposes or the govern- is now to go before the Supreme court, ment. If these t\\ o nations would which prou.thly l\ill not hund down a worl{ tog-ether, it would he the surest decision for six or eight weeks. 1\Iean~urmmtee for a just peaee, and a just time Secretar.r of the Treasury 1\Iellon has informnlly instructed his agents pence Is the only lasting peace." The eX-Jiremlcr's quarrel with the not to enforce the order against fot·Labor 11arty is in a way international, elgn ' esseIs wh'ose supplies of liquor for that party, in a mnnifesto issued nre sealed when they enter our ports. lust \\ cek, not only dcm,m<ls the creu- American ships, however, must obey tlon of a "war <lebt reqemption fund the ruling. The Fren{:h go\ ernment hv a SJiecial graduntecl levy on · for- hns indicated thnt it will not comply tune« exceeding £5,000," but also de- w1th the request, presented unofficially clares for the re\i«wn of the peace by Ambassador Herrick, that it cotreaty :mtl German reparations, for an operate in preventing liquor smuggling lnternatlon:tl conference to arrange from the St. Pierre et llliquelon isthe frPedom of the straits, for lnde- lands off the southern coast of Newpendenee in Egypt and self-govern- foundland. According to French officials, the islanders trade l!'rench meut in Iodin. Andrew Bonar Luw, having been liquor for food at-...:.~ewfoundlnnd and -elected hea<l of the Consen ath e party, Prince Edward island ports, and do accepted the post of prime minister not themsel~es smuggle the booze Into nnrl on Tuesrl11y announced his cabinet. the Umted States. It Is sald this liquor 'lt Is a respectable list of names, with trading 1s essential to the fishermen qmte n number from the peerage, but of the islands. most of the new ministers are conAMUEL GOl\IPB.lRS, Frank Morrisidered rather nonentities. The mainson anp James O'Connell, the exstay of rhe eablnet is M.1rquis Curzon, secretary for foreign affaiJ:s. Lord ecutive committee for the natwnal Crn·e. the lnrd chaneellor. and Stanley non-partisan campaign of the AmeriBaldwm, thl:' chancellor of the excheq· can Federation of Labor, ha\e is!'<ued ner, are men of proved ablltty. It a manifesto denounci11g the present fs tal,en for gr:mted that Bonar Law congress as reactionary and calling "ill make many changes in the min- on the voters to "put progre'<s in" at Istry if he 1s returned to pO\\er at the the November election. The appeal general election. wh1ch is set for Xo- says the congress has performed no '·emht'r 15 He is a candidate for ser\ ice for the people, but has ••tried Glas.c:ow, unci is oppo«ed by a Labor hy every trick and device to serve predcandidate and also by ::itr George ator\· interests." Its action in ren•0\ lng the excess profits tax and rePaish, noted economist. 'fhc lal"t named gentleman Is now ducing the surtaxes and concel'ning In the Vnitl'd State:; and, addrP~s!ng the soh.lters' bonus is especially conthe convention of the American :\Ianu- demne<l. facturer~· Export a"sociation, ga\e a lot .:~f ccouothic a<l\ ice concerning pro· E~ members of the I. W. W. are duct1on and tralle. lie scolded our on tr1al m Sacramento for violagovernment for horrnllng gold, and tion of the California criminal syndiurged that the tariff · barriers and calism law, and last week the state other trade restrictions be removed produced a ;)litness wbo .t;old a star- G T F S T tllng story of "wohhlies" plots during the wur. He is W. K '.rO\m,enu and ;;ays he was the rlght-hnnu man of W. D. lla~ '' ood, bend of the organization. lie te!':tltie<l that he and se' eral hundt·ed other wobbl!e~ were employed In the Chtcago packing houses and, un<lPr orders from the I. VI'. \V., conspired to sen<l to our troops spoiled and poisonous canned food~. lie also told of sabotage plots on railroads and in harvest fields. DAY was celebrated throughN AVY out the Unite<l ::States on Friday -which also was the anniversary of the birth of Col. Theodore Roosevelt. The occasion brought~ muny ap· peals for the maintenance of the eW.ciency of the navy personnel, which, according to Hear Admiral Rol'ers, should numher not fewer than 1~0,000 men. To mnintam our ratio under the \Vashington treaty, said the admiral, we should build fifteen or twenty cruisers of 10.000 tons each in the course of. the next few years, besides large submarines. President Harding In a letter to Secretary Denby said· "It is well for us to have in mind that under a program of lessenIng navy armaments there Is a greater reason for maintaining the highest efficiency, fitness, and morale in this branch of the national defensl\e ser\ice. I know how earwostly the navy personnel Is de,·oted to this ideal, and want ~· to be~sured of m1 earty eollcurll'tlcl:!." ,..., ......, · ~ P RE~IIER POI~C.ATIE is to send out invitations to the Near East peace conference, which is to be held in Lausanne, Switzerland, but at this writing the date of the meeting Is uncertain. Lord Curzon, Brittsh foreign mimster, insists that the United States should participate. Italy says that Russ1a must be permitted to sit In the conference and also to sign the treaty, and France may consent to this in view of her Improved relations with the soviet government. Evacuation of 'l.'hrace by the Greek civilians continues amid considerable disorder though the allied fors:es are doing their best to prevent trouble. The Greeks carry off all they can and often destroy the rest of their posses· sions, includmg crops. The American Red Cross has announced that It will care for 800,000 of the refugees. The press of Athens complains bitterly that the United States Is the only na· tion that is giving aid. George Ilorton, American consul general at Smyrna, Is on his way horne to report on the destruction of that city and the attending circumstances. His statement as to the origin of the conflagration is awaited eagerly as the payment of insurance may depend upon it. 1\Ir. Ilorton gave no advance information as to his report, but in his conversation there wat an indication that he would tell the Rtate department that the Smvrna fire was started by looters and not by Turkish soldiers. big· transports steamed out of T the port of \'ladl\·ostok last WedEX nesday, bearing all the Japanese troops that have held that city and most of the Japanese civilians as well. The forces of the Far Eastern Republic-the Chlta government-at once ('ntered the place and took control. The commander of the Red army is said to have ordered the British and American marltles to leavt Vladivostok anli all foreign warships to leave the harbor. constitution of the Irish Free T HE State was adopted the prob~· visio!lal parliament Wednesday and was taken to London for approval by the 'lew British cabinet, which certainly will not be withheld as no changes that could be offensi\'"e to the Engllsh gm·ernment have been made in the draft as approved in June by the Lloyd George ministry. Eamon de Valera is in Dublin again but is suffering from a serious nervous dtsorder and the authorities therefore will not molest him_ His condition is so serious that a priest is in constant attendance. American died last week O NE- noted Dr. Lyman Abbott, the venerable editor of Outlook. For many years he has been prominent as a preacher, editor, ilUthor and lecturer, and he was the associate and friend ot the ~eatest Americans of his t11Qe. ~ friJC)Yfi SCI)lirS (Conducted hy Natjonal Council of the Boy Scouts bC America.) EXECUTIVES' CONFERENCE The second b1enninl conf<'renee of scout execut!YP!:l helcl at lllue Hh.l::e. ~. C., in ~evtember. prll\ cd to he t'he largt·~t meeung of profes~ional leuuers ot ho' s e'er helu in the worlu. Over 400 ~xecutives from nil pnris of the country, lie\ ntin~ their full time to the "ork of scouting, and n group of expet·ts In executh e munugt•ment, leurler,llip, edueation, recreation, out· of-<lonr!-i nctivlttes, camp and wood· Your Most Vital Organ craft, Indian lore auu boy psychology, Your kidneys have the greatest dm:ct mN 1or the purposlo' of truinin~ and dli'cuss.•n. These executl\ es m·e re- effect on your health. Inactive, sluggarded as the key-pin", :so to ~lll'llk, gish kidne} s cause more d1sorders than a.ny other organ. Guard them closely. "t tl11s g1·eut mo\ ement nnmher!ng lf you have headaches, hackaches, or a fi50,0UO bo) s and nwn. On them 1e><ts puffiness under the eyes-take Dodd's th<· rel'fJon~ I IHlity of mnmta111111g '-'tnnd· Kidney Pills- D 0 D D · S. Recomnrrls and l.:.eeping the "ork e!llcient mended by g-ood druggist< everywhere. and progress!\ e, anrl of hrin,e:in~ \Hth- Prompt relief or money back. Large m the rl'nch oJ' ever~· hoy in this coun- box 60c If your druggists supply is out, send 6~. direct to try, reg,Irciless of birth. creetl or nn· DODD'S MEDICINE CO., Buffalo, N. Y. tl<•nahty the ad\ antnp;e,; of the scout lllO\'tllllent-namely, character building and citizenslup traming through a program of work and play in the out-ofdoors. 'flle earliest ruornmg hour each day of the conference \1 us de' oted to u trullllng cour::~e for ne\\ executavcs. Thts "as under the leatlcrslup of Lome W. Barclay, mttwnul <llrertor of e<luention, B. S. of A. Among the speakers were James E. Wel!t, chief scout executive; A. A. !::;hu('!,, execuTomorrow Alright tive of Reaulng, Pa.; Gemge M. Ehler, national. dtrector of recorcl:s; E. B. De Nl. aablets stop sick headaches Groot, executive of Los Angeles; relie'e bilious attacks, tone and reuulate lbe eliminative organa, .TamPs 1\L Bl'nckway, executive of l'ortmaka you feel fine. lllnd, Ore., nne! Dr. Geo1·ge J. J<'lshcr, tleputy thief scout exerut1ve, and E. St. Elmo Lewis of New Yorl,, Detro1t and l 'hicago, \\ ho dell' eretl a powet·ful ~:~eaies on salesmuu~hlp, linunces an<l budgets, ad\ crti~tng antl pnl>licity, records .md acconntmg, the executive aurl the eommumty. Tl1en cullle a good mornmg slug, followe<l by in:=;p1rationul talks OR "~ervit'c," gi\en by l•'r,tnklin K. 1\Iathlew:s, chief scout llbrarmn, l'rof. ~leoutorfaahlon;. ll. II. Home, professor of hiStory 0 t IR nnn•oe••aryeducation and plulosophy at New ~o;,r~;:..e;~ ~~~~ Yorlt unlvennty · llev. John I•'. \Vhite, or the orlglo .. i ' etu...de b1 U9 or Q·B&n Halt" Color RPAtOrPr- Safe eclucatwnal <lll"I:!Ctor of boy scout ex- •• w•tar-trylt. At •11 good druggloto,73 eeoto. tension, national Catholic Welfare ~lrect froiD HESSIC-ELUS. CIMailto, ~Diaio. T-. council, nne! others. Jeucll afternnon the conference hil,ed In true scout fa~hwn to the woods of the Blue Hidge lull~. to learn from some of thi:s country's 1nea te~ recreatl'Jn experts the acti v~·1es m the oven Are Usuany Dtw to that buy" love. ·ThP 1en built . lean~ \ Oonstipatir 11 to:; of hnmehes, HllJll " ' ised hetl:; of When YQU are eonstipat«<, balsum boughs. learner! to tie n dianot enough of Nature's mond lutch. l1ght camp fires w ithout lubricating liquid IS produced in the bowel t.o keep matches-even when damvnc'ls prethe food waste soft and 'uils-that would till an uninitiated moving. Doctors prescribe with total rlismay; they learned how Nujol because it acts like to blaze new trails, and more than this natural lubricant and one method of finrlmg their way when thus replaces it. lost in tile woods. Nuiol is a National Scout Commissioner Dan lubricant-not a medicine or Bcnrd, actual pioneer of many ~·ea1·s' laxative - so experience, dally guve demonstration cannot gripe. of eampcraft an<l woodcraft. CommoTry it today. dore \V. E. Longfl:!llow, noted swimmer and official of the American Hed Cro:;s, gave instruction m hfesavmg by land and by wutl'r. New garues-red blooded boy games that call for sportsmanllke attitude, that develop strength aud cleat• think· ing and are filled with the joy of ndVPnture, were demonstrated by Charles Queer Job. .!!'. ;:;mith, in charge of the Scoutmas· "What do you meau, your job ls a ters' Trammg school at Columbia uni· versity, and by Dr. E. K. Fretwell, also queer one?" "I'm a bookkeeper for n bookseller.•• of Columbm, uoth of whom arc authorities on the subject of rect'l:!ation. Hal ph Hubhnrd, expert plainsman, student for ma ny ~ l:!ars in Indian cerl:!· moniuls, inter]lreted Inclian lore an<1 I'Wo~~~ exhibited his collection of Indian re· a.re actually demanded year after gnlia. .'\1r. .Tame:; A. Wilder, artist, year by mure people tllan other author, boy expert and chief sea scout, shoe in tbe world Boy 1:-lcouts of America, came to the BECAUSE: nra~:r18;ty confPrence from Ila"'uii. L. L. Mc- workmanah1p they are unDonald, national d!recto1· of camping, equaled. Protection against unreai!Onshared with Ids colleagues the !mow!· at.le protlts Is guur mtaed by edg6! and experience he bud gamed tbe prtce &tamped on every pa.tr ft·om study and mspcction of s<·o.mt Years of satisfactory servfc,e.!i.ffb~~· camps throughout the country ; safPty bave gt ven them contldeuce In the shoe• and in the promea~ures, programs for cumvs, cnmp tection aftor dml by the W .L. s.m1tntion antl real cooking were feu· Douglas 'l'ra<le Mark. tures 1\lr. :.YlcDonalli emphasizes. Prof. W.L.OOUGLAS ~~e0p"ut J. C. Elsom, <It rector of ~;cout eourses of Into all of our 110 stores at raotorycost. We do not nl.tke UOT!II• I!IIIO::S:!I the University of Wisconsin, and Prof. one cent ot proUt until tbe s~.ou & 8 ~ ..-o woes sold to you. It Is .=:::~7-=:.==:; E. Laurence Palmer, ass1~tant professor worth are dollars for you to W. L. DouoltU name of rural education of Cornell univer- remember that when you g:_1 ~';[~·~~ ~'1/~ shoes at our stores Tradt Jlark in the sity, contributed special ideas on out- lluy IOU PlY ONLY ON!!: PROFIT. "'or/d. It •tand•Jor of-door wot·k and pia) . Also one o! Nomatterwhereyoullveshoe ljj'a~'%1~1:/~ftJ:fr::. the natwnal roun-::il ofllrers, George D. dealers c:.n supply you with e~t pomblno•t. Tho 1 W.L.Douglaa ~hoea 1'beycost name a11d pnct t Pratt, treasurer, .who for many years m.o rnore in San Franc1seo Pfc:t ,. l~.'lamJJui em1 'ban they do In NewEngland. 1·~ 1 0 I' hus been a member of the Camp Fire our f7 and SR If ool for solt II !'llr riddy' Club of America, took part In tile out- ;;-:::.:.:::;.,.;=..::.= COMPARE shoeswlthany S<lll lot frtt a1J11r. of-door instruction. j10 or $12 shoes made. ~~ • raJ aIr G H W.L.DOUGLAS $5$6$7&$8 SHOES ined THE PIONEER SCOUT TO ME IW/1 ANTS : IJ no tl!altr tn vour t01Cn han4les W L.Douglcu 1hou, tc~t,. to-- p,.~ftd.ent g:~Jt~rtl:scl'~~~'%x rtfM:,:. w.~o~~u:;:·s~~:: Co. A pioneer scout Is a scout who, be- . .tel turn-ower ltne. Brookton, lU(U& cause of di~tance or other reasons, can· lmpre.sive Income. not ussociute himself with a troop, and ''Dubwa1te was ulwnys hard up when hence carries on his scouting alone, after the manner of the great early be \~as making $:!.000 a year. Now he's making $!!0,000 a year and he's pioneers. still hard up." "But he bus one advantage." SCOUTS TO LAY TRAIL "\Veil?" Boy scouts of the Bronx, New York, are Ia~ ing a trail wilirh will completely • "Bill collectors will stanrl for a great flea! more back talk from a iJ:~O.OOO·a· encircle the Kana\\ uuke Lal'e camps, year man thrrn from a $2.000-a-year and Will measure 40 l<'\ el mile~. "hich Jllan "-Birmingham A.ge-Rerald. will be extended from 2Ci to 50 per cent when nll the hills and vulless ure Look to Your Eyes inclurled. Portions of this trail have Eyes, like fine already been marker!, hut many of the Beautiful 'jt.eth,<~re the r..W.ofConsront markers have di!lapt>ea reel. The trail Care. The duly use of Mutine kes Eye$ Clear and Radiant. follows a path of remarkable :;ce-ulc 1ovable. Hannleu. Sold and oeauty and the scouts' worl' us trall commended by AU Druggists. layers will be a real good turu to all who enjoy hlkln~. E �TilE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. .Are you draggmg around day after day with a dull backache? .Are you tired and lame mornmgs-subject to headaches, dizzy ~-pella and sharp, stabblDg pams? Then there's surely something wrong. Probably it's kidney weakness! Don't wait for more senous kidney trouble. Get back your health and keep it. For quick relief get plenty of sle~p and exercise and use Doan'a Kidney Pma. They have helped thougnd.s. Ask your neighbor/ An Illinoia Case L, C. :Moyer. engln'lcr, corner Finn and Hennepin Sts., Dixon, Ill., says: "I have to <lo heavy work and I Yt.,;IIU know a strain causcd~~ ~~~~ kidney troubl<>. • 9 back was so rould hardly The kidney were hlghlv and burned In passa~e A fellow workman advlet>d me to use Donn's Kidney Pills. They cumd me and I haven't been bothered with lrny kidneys tor some time." Get o.,.,•a at Any Store, 60c a Bo:a DOAN'S K::~~L~y FOSTER-MILBURN CO., I!UFFALO, N. Y. Fate Takes a Hand. Life has many emharrus~lng molnents, but this was truly a drendful -one. I was a seul(tr In a large university, nnd had had a romance with a prominent cla~srnate. After our engagement wns br·oken we were not on t;peuklng terws, aUll this was generally kit0\1'0. One evening I harl hcen studyln~ at a tahle In the llhrary rending room whPn the lights went out. I stood up anrl collided with some one. I Instinctively threw out my arms, and he did lll<ewlse. Of course, the lights went on suddenly, und I found myself emhrnred and embracing my ex-fiance. Every one saw us, and we rnucle quite a scene trying to get out.-Chlcugo Tribune.. "Land of El Dorado.'' The word is Spallish and means "the gllcletl one," because the early E>xplorers thought tl1erc wns an Indlun chief somewhere In South AmerIca who used to cover himself all over with gold dust ut a religious festh·nl oncP. a year. Now the name Is applied to nny country where there It> suppospc) to be un abundance of '\aluaule natuml products. Hope Against Hope. Therefore It Is of faith, tlrat It might he by grace; which Is of the faith or Abmham, who agninst hope believed in hope, that he might berome the father of many natlous.-Homans 4:16 to 18. "GET PAROLES FOR PRISONERS THEO. Get Back Your Health! Missouri Legion Auxiliary Women Gain Release of Men From ~tate Penitentiary. . AttrniCAN • (Copy tor Thle Department Supplied by the Amerlclln Le.-lnn Ne-w" FIPrvtce.} LIKE THE OLD-TIME DANCES Legionnaires Enjoy Steps Popular With South at the Big National Convention. Ahas the jnzz! \\'Plcom!' the waltz, the stately minuet, the Yir~nla reel, the se<late schottische. :\Iany thou· i<anrls or American Le:::lnnnairl's hm·e voieecl their ,·erdict. Which is the ,·erdlct spoken by the Amerh:an as· sociatlon as well. The thousands of Legionnaires expressed t h e l r apJlrovul of tbe w ore moderate, likewi;;e modL•:;t dan!'CS when Bloor l:)cbleppey, former marine and a Legionnaire, down New Orleans was. announced the old dances would prevail and be featured at the blt: national American L~glon convention. Mr. Schleppey, who fitted out Spanl~h Fort park as a second Nice fot• entertainment of the Legion memhen;, prepared his programs with all the care and caution any Beau Brummel of ;:;o years ago would exercise. Said he: "The waltz and the minuet and the Virginin reel breathe of the spirit of the old South. And they are the dances of beauty, of real sentiment, of soothing strnlns. I have notirecl that the ~lancing ma,.,ter~; of the nntion seek to do away with the atrocious jazz clanelng of the present. And I have heard that the country is prepared to welcome the wnltz back as Its principal terpglchorean pleasure. So I decided that the American Legion dnncer!l would rec<>lve my announcement enthnslnstimlly. They did. They approached the fnrt that It would be of typic·al Southern atmo~phere to dan<·-e the old dances that were so popular with the belles and beaux of the South." Mr. Schleppey nh;o deYisecl a magni· tlcent nightly fireworl<s and battle scene display for the entertainment of convention gueRts. PAJAIV!A~ FOR TOOK OFF IN AN AIRPLANE Gen. Roy Hoffman, Oklahoma Legion Worker, Had Only 42 Minutes to Keep His Lecture Date. Gen. Hoy Hoffman, one of Oklahoma's most nctive membl?ril of the American Legion, had 4:! minutes In which to A"et fl'om Oklahomu City to WOUNDED ".Alohn from Hawaii," was the message a number of wounded war Yl'ternns in American hoRpitals f o u n rl written on sUps of paper tucked in pockets of gay colored pajamas \Vhlch "·pre handMrs. Marita Tilger ed out tu tlwm hy Hasttngs, Nebr.-"Durlng expecmembers of the , tancy when I was nauseated, Dr. I American Legion Pleroe's Favorite Prescription proved ~.. auxiliary. most beneficial to me. I took only \.~ .·, "(· T h e pajamas one bottle but found it to have splen. , had heen m a d e did tonic value. Am very glad, in·-·. ··.......•) •.•~. ~/· b \. · d()ed, to recommend it."-Mrs. Marita ··· · ' Y " merJcan wo~llger, 213 Lexington St. men u n de r the Your health Is most important to palm trees during the long hot tropical you. ~ It's easily improved. Just ask afternoons. The II'OIUE'n who worked your nearest druggist for this Pre- Included such loyal citizens of the scription of Dr. Pierce's in tablet or United States as tlle wife of the govllquld form. Send 10c !or trial pkg. ernor of Hawaii, the wife of th~ nd· to Dr,"'Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., or write for free advice. mira! of the U. S. fleet ~tationed there, __ _ __ and the wife nf the commandant of tile Marine barracks. The work was done under the supervision of Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper, pres. !dent of the American Legion auxiliary When In Hawaii, and nlso a memher of the American Legion, hy virtue of her They for the U. S. marines during the Eat , work war. She livE'>; nt IIilo. The pajamas from Hawaii were first sent in re· sponse to an appeal from auxiliary workers at the hospital at Camp LoELECTRIC PASTE l't also I<Jlla mice, cockroaches, water bug• gan, Tex. RATS DIE STEARNS' and ants. It forces thes.:: pests to run tram building tor water and freeh alr. A 36~ Love Tilts. IIEADY FOR USE-BETTER THAN TRAPS Made by four box ball ~i.'~~oa::fa~~on.~~ lhowa the possibilities of this marvelous new bowli01r alley. Scores of people are doin~r ae well. The ~ei,e fascinating. Everybody playa. Go into thts bu.stness for yourso.lf and make these bitr profita. Little money r«ruired. We help you atart. BOI Ball Bowlin.sr Pays Bitr Profit. ~:. ~'J!Ra&!~~toe~ir:ii ~~::~~.:;:!e~ plan<! ~t. no delays,qulc~er proflts, qwckly lnatalled. Start w a vacant store room. Bo•r.llfabetter than bo.,.lin~r,costa 1888 than half to instalL Great .ramo for bankers. lawyers. merchants doctot11 clerb-men and women; too. Fun. O>.citeme.nt.. Pay u :roo earn. Reasonable down pn.ym.ent starts you on tt;:e.o~~g~~i&.o!o~~~ life- !!:!. ~f::~~d~'tw and Write to4Q'. He--There's Jack and he's log again. She--:\Iy, how up,;etting. H e--Yes, probably end in a falling out.-Aruerican Legion Weekly. HOLCOMB & HOK£ MFG.. CO. 3109 Van Buren St. lndianapoli.a, Ind. W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 44-1922. Coliseum Duildiou-CHICAGO-Dec. 5tb to lOtb, 1922 THIS Is one of the World's Greatest Shows WHE-RE A WINNING on any breed or variety places the owner In touch with the buyer& from all parts ot America. , THE COLISEUM IS -RECOGNIZED as the World's Greatest Sales Show. Our HEAD-LINE JUDGES give added value to your winnings and aasi>Jts you In your breeding problems. REMEMBER the best stock In the country Is produced In the yards or tho small breeders. THE COLISEUM SHOW gives prizes down to 8th In all classes, and THIS YEAR WILL GIVE) AN INDEX CARD on all non-winning specimens. BIU CASH AND SPECIAL PRIZES on all breeds UTILITY CLASSJ!;S with snmo money prizes as Standard Classes. Our premium List Is ready and free to you. Your name on a postal card will bring It to you. Write today ror your free list. Remember the dates, December 6th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th and lOth. Entries close November 15th. THEO. HElVl':S, Secr..tn:ry, Cordo-.ia BnlldlnJr, INDTANAPOLIS, IND. Address After Nov. 7th, Lexington Hotel, Chicago, Ill 0 Some oman OR GIRL Who reads the new mystery sto~ ·en\ re _.,., By EDGAR WALLACE In THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS Beginning Thursday, November 2 Ready for Airplane Trip. Lawton to deliver a patriotic udllrrss recently. With Lieut. Charles Mills, he took off in an airplane nod co,·ered the 100 mile::; with four minutes to svure. LESSONS IN FLAG ETIQUETTE Hazleton (Pa.) Legion Urges Committees in Every Town to Teach Careless People. Hazleton, Pa., is said to be no worse or better than other communities In the matter of its citizenship paying pro])er respect for their flag, but in that city the American Legion is ~triving to make it a 100 per cent community in flag etiquette. So many violation:s of the code we1·e brought to the attention of the local post that a committee was appointed to call on and Instruct the violators as to how to displny the flag, ·md how to act when it Is carried ]JUSt them, and when it should bf' db;played. There hal': been no resentment of the activities of the committee of lm;tructlon. Its memhers declare they have found an ear·ne:st desire on th e part of til izens tn pay the prnpf?r re!':pect and tr·ihute on all occasions, and that violntions are merely the re!': lllt of i g11o ran<~e or carel!'ssr~ess. They haYe recommenued l'imilar committees in evrQ· cit~· and town. Loyal to His Company. The village cut-up approached an Insurance agent ancl informed him that he was in the marl>et for a :ji:IO,OOO accident polier. When q uestionetl he admitted he was a ha1l risk. He owned and droYe sevf?ral high-powered racing car'<. he sairl. "Don't believe I'd he doing the right thip g in writing you up," the insurance man informecl him. "Not fair to m~· com pan~·. You- you often ride 1~ those rar·s with otlier men's wiYes, 1 Suicide. "So poor old Joe is dead and all through a practical joke." "Good Lon!! How dill it haPPeD?" "Oh, he was in Dubiin and ~tuck his head out of the window and yelled belien~?" 'Fire!' " "\Yell, yes- frnnkl;v- but- - " "\\'ell?" "\\'ell, one of tho!'ie wiYCS is mine "Thut':s jusr what they did."- Amet·- aml-frankly-~·our life i!>n't worth a icnn Legion Weekly Bulletin, Lo:s A.n- plu!!:::Nl nickel." - American Legion 6eles. WE'ekly. I $1,000 Poultry, Rabbit and Cat Show . h Prominent Wo en of Hawaii, Under Supervision of Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper, Aided Veterans. box contaJns enough to kill 60 to 100 rate 4lr mice. Get it from your drug or general ator& doaler today. A Trying Period Through Which Every !;e\'Pll men, all of whom served their country In time of war. hn>e ju t been purolt>d from the state I•enltent lary at Jefferson Clty, :\Io.-paroled each to a memller of Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Whose the American LeLetters Follow g ion 'auxlliury, who procured Ph.ila., Pa.-"When I was going The critical time of a woman's life clothf's, and u job, through the Change of Life I was usually comes between the years of ami the tare un<l weak, nervous, dizzy and had head45 and 50, and is often beset with ancomfort of a home aches. I was troubled in this way for noyin~ sym}?toms such as nervoustwo years and was hardly able to do for hlrn. All of the ness, trritability, melancholia. Heat my work. My friends advised me to flashes or waves of heat appear to seven were suffer· take T,ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable pass over the body, cause the face to ing either with Compound, and I am very sorry that be very red and often bring on headmental dl:;ease or I did not take it sooner. But I have ache, dlZZiness and a sense of suffothat dread malady, tuberculosis. got good results from it and am now cation. able to do my housework most of the :\Irs. A. o. DeWitte, presidenr of the Another annoyin~ symptom which time. I recommend your medicine :\Iissoul'i nuxllinry, led in the lllO\'ecomes at this time IS an inability to to those who have similar troubles. ment which n~::;ulted in the paroles. recall names, dates or other small I do not like publicity, but if it will An~! she und her aides also ohtuined facts. This is liable to make a woman help other women I will be glad for lose confidence in herst>lf. She b&the promi:;e of Gov. Arthur :\1. II_yde you to use my letter." -Mrs. FANcomes nervous, avoids meeting l'ITE RosENSTEIN, 882 N. Holly St.. thut Reverul wore former service men strangers~ dreads to go out alone. Phila., Pa. ,-.,·ho >;e<'m to he mentally ~tfilictPd, or Detroit, Michigan- "During the Ill 'of tullerrulnsis, will he sent to govLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Change of Life I had a lot of stomach ermneut ho::;vitnls for treatment. Compound is especially adapted to troubl~ and was bothered a great deal help women at this time. It exer"The men we have observed entered with hot flashes. Sometimes I was cises a restorative influence, tones not able to do any work at all. I read into the crime, not because it is clear and strengthens the system, and asabout Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable of criminal instincts or de::;ire:<, lmt sists nature in the long weeks and Compound in your little books and because they were mentally irresponmonths coverihg this period. Let it took it with very good results. I keep help carry you through this time of sihle, or in some ca!<eS de,;pondent and house and am able now to do all m7 life. It is a splendid medicine for the sick, with no hope :-;eemingly, h<>cause own work. I recommend your medimiddle-aged woman. It is prepared cine and am willing for you to pubthe drencl white Illague handieapped from medicinal roots and herbs and lish my testimonial. "-Mrs. J. S. them in their· efforts to compete succontains no harmful drugs or narLIVERNOIS, 2051 Junction Avenue, cessfully with normal men in honest cotics. Detroit, Mich. emplo;yment," Mrs. DeWitte told the Lydia E. Plnkllam's Private Text-Book upon "Ailments governor. Peculiar to Women" will be sent you free upon request. Write On the succe!':S of 1\lrs. DeWitte's to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lyllllt Massachusetts. This book contains valuable informa.tioD. ancl the auxiliary's efforts to reclaim their protPges for society depends a national policy, it i;; said, for the auxIt Is folly for an eminent man to r More Dec.;orous Fash ion. Iliary to adopt. The ::;even IHlroled thlnk of escaping censure, and a weak"Fr!'nch draperies are no longer so men will rcJHlrt weeldy as to their ness to be affected by It, scant." progress toward rehabilitation, and "No," rejoined l\1l~s Cayenne. "Paris will be wateherl rlospJy hy the women Being good looking is a duty every has j!'nne into thP hu,;iness of clothing instead of unclothing." who have savrcl them 'ro;u pril:iOD. It woman owes herself. "'C is expected. the wmnen say, that n yenr will !"how whether the plan of interesting them:-;cln•s In the unfortunates to the extent of seeking to return them to normality by lnrlivldual and person· al effort is a :(easible one. Woman Must Pass L[GION MADE WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE The story-the newspaper serial story---has become the habit, and a very good habit, of the great majority of American newspaper readers. The reason is not far to seek. After the strenuous day the evening story, moving on the wings of imagination, brings with its complete change of thought and interest a benediction of mental rest that makes an almost universal appeal. . In presenting "The Green Archer"-a new story of mystery-The Chicago Daily News introduces a new feature of added interest in story reading-a distribution of $3,000 in prizes for the best solutions of the story's mystery. Here is a battle of wits that ahould provoke the best efforts of the reader to rank as one of the one ,hundred and sixty victors in the contest. The Chicago Daily News is pre-emil:)ently a familJf newspaper, and its long established daily installment of a high-grade serial story is a feature intended specially to commend it to the home circle. To emphasize-and advertise-the fact tha.t The Chicago Daily News is a newspaper particularly intended for women's reading, the condition is made that the three thousand dollars in prizes shall be paid only for explanations of the story's mystery sent in by women and girls. All may read, but only women and girls may enter the contest-and win the three thousand dollars. Conditions of the Award of $3,000: 1. To the reader from whom The Daily News receives by mail at its publication offices, 15 North Wells street, Chicago, the most complete and correct solution in all its details of the entire mystery in "The Green Archer," as it shall be disclosed in the final chapter of the story, to be published Wednesday, December 13, in The Daily News, the sum of $1,000 will be pai-d. The entire sum of $3,000 w ill be awarded in 160 prizes as follows: For the beat solution ......•• , • , , , , •• , , •••••••• • • • •. $1,000 For the aecond beat solution ••• , • , •••. -.- ••• - •• - • •.- $250 For the third beat solution , .•• , , • , , , ••••••••••. -. • • •. $150 For the fourth beat solution ... . .........••.•••.•••• •. $100 For the next beat two solutions ($75 each) • , ••••••• • •. $1,50_ For the next beat four aoiutiona ($50 -ch) - •• - •••••••. $200 For the next beat ten solutions ($25 each) •.•••• , ••• , , • $250 For the next best forty solutions ($10 each) . . . • • • • • • • • • $400 For the next beat one hundred aolutiona ($5 each) ..•••••• $500 Making a total of one hundred and sixty prizes ..•••. $3,000 2. "The Green Archer," beginning Thursday, November 2, will continue in a daily installment until Friday, December 1, on which date all hut the final chapter will have been published. The interval between Friday, December 1 and Saturday, December 9, inclusive, will be allowed for forwa.rding the solutions of the mystery. 3. The final installment of the story, d isclosing the mystery, will be vubtished in The Daily News Wednesday, December 13. Full particulars in THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS Sold by all newsdealers, who will supply a reprint 'of the story, from the first chapter to date, FREE. \ -- �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. THE RECORD Crete, Illinois . Thursday, Nov. 2. 1922 - -- --- --=--- ----== 1eological Survey Places Center of Country in Sm1th County, Kansas. · b:1 Lcred as s cond·cln11s matter March ttl, Hl21, at the postottice at Crete, Ill. , a!ttler the Act of March 3, 1879." Fooled St. Peter. "~o tl is !. u ~t•IJ"it (ohut(l~rn pher?" Slli!a tlH· eli• nl. II WASHINGTON OUT OF PLACE :apital of Country Should Be Lo. cated Thousand Miles Inland From SJILaklllg lll;erWSi; vl your uu• iP, ( larls· 1 Pruent Site-Locate Center 1 t"]Jhcr· Tovllllb·" of Alas!(a. "Hut his uu111o. wus lllrnrtl Bot&ful'lh." \\'usllin~toHL-Hu..;tun, .\la>'!'., 1" a • Ahem! llc rr u. t hU\'" u .. uk .. <l In· 11'1'.1' !lllto<~rtunt plar~: tu a ;:real lllany to hl l\'o 11 UIHit1 1' Ull alius."- Ulnulug· p<•ople, hut, "" far as tl•c Cnill·ol llaw A • llt·rahl Statt-~ ~t~ulu~i•·al :-our,<-.---' i~ (~unc·~rtu~d. l111~ton tts u " lluiJ," us it t·IJ;_ittl::. tu he. Why and Where. · '"''"n't utounnt to a !'<~\\' •of ph•'· H•·ll•·viug Otliccr (t<o ''Pl•lkuut who Hn.;tun, too, Jtritlt'>- lht-lf 011 l.Jeing Is ~ lghtl\ leufl-Aurl when~ dlol ~-nu thP "Huh nf the I nivt•J'St<," lout I hP !ll!lrl'l :vvur \\I 'e 'I iiUl'\'P~' r11.nk~ it at lhP loottom of till' AlJPii(•aut -l'J "" liuuged 1! I know, list of huh~. Ill' <'l'lltt>r:;. !!h. FtJt' th"' geolul>(it-lil -;ur\·ey think~ It( llt>\'ing Olllccr- What: Don't that 1:1 dty is n huh n11Jy w.twn It Is kJHJ\1 wl £-re you WPI'f' married? the cl'nter of t lu.• h,nu. l!:"ographlct'll~· Alit•lkaut - fk,; pardvu sir. I <JJt'llkiug, anti points t hi' tin~;er of thought ~u11 :o.ol why.. Londvu Tit· ~r·nrn at thP )ia,..sadll!SE'tts l'itj' for not ''"l'n \Jdn!o! lht! l:l'illPr uf thl' !'tnt,.. ~~ 111' Whlt'IJ It ilap)lt>ll:-- to IH' the CIIPitHI Swat 'Em Now. One IJalr n• t'lil• pffo·l'tl\ ely swatted J -ru11d1 IPs>< oof .. n~ uniYPl'st'. Honor for the Sl)"'iths. ean-y. wJll 11\'Prt tile poo~slhlt! plul(na Tl1f' "Ill'\'"·' has rl!t'f'h l•ll a lot of ()! 3~4.(1(J(1,000 pot"mi .. l descendant•, !Ptt••i'' uf lnquir,1· front P•'l'son" \\'IIIII· uext .LUllJUJll. lng 111 knoll' "\\'hl'rl' llit>~·'rP lit," whPrt' tile ~!'O:!;I'Hjllitf•;Jl l'l'lll<'l' o( thP. t :llltt-ol Prompt. !'tnt<·~ is, or tllf> t'>'llll'l' ,.f thl'il' o11n "You nrc S!I"tollg In your prnise ot ~tate. Tl11> ~<Hrvey h;e'! taken !-"l"t•nt Till H1·o'u•r>; uno! Sloktors ~I H!::lzinl'." pains at In<' a\ in I( I lie vao"i<lll~< l{l!<il;l'Uph••y Hill.., i•·HI <"l'lllt'I'S 111'olmtl !hi' ('OlltiDf'llt. ."', 1 •l.t ~- ·~~.''' n"'~'· pl'in1Pd an~·~ Tht- rPntt-r of thP Cnitt<t1 ::itattt,., llCot ~·uur JH .•tr~·. •·m•dinJ< to thto l'tJast untJ gPndetic sur· .. oo lou 11 olot·~n't 1Hkl' thPm twn \'f'Y. is ut exaetl.\" :1n !IPgrPes :10 minlllonth!; to th l'i lc 1hat Ill,\' ~tuff won't 1 ntt•s nrorth latltntlP, And fiH rle!rrf'f's :1ro cl•• 1'111'1' :<Pt It loill'h t11 1111' in !lit' mlnntt>s W<'!-41 lungitudP. It 111ny hi' tlt'Xl mall."-Lou;sville Colll'ii!C-Juur- SHiel that 110int is in northern Kansa8, nal. In ~with rnunty, in fnct. 'rru>st thP ~·~''''~~-,,~_,,,~,, •• ~,·+ Hmlt II,; to he tlll:'l'l:'. I I 'l'hP ideal "l1uh" of population. gov~ Rides 3,0CO Miles to See 1 pt·nme-ot und intln~t ry, should also hl' ' His "Long-Lost'' Sisten : the gl:'ogr·aphlt'Ml t·entl:'l', the survey h!'lle\'N'. hut tllut iH truP in few, If , Lyall, :\Iu-.~.-LihP 11 t•har:lt'ler any f•asl:'s. "HuhR" just grow up re1 f vut of 11 \\'p~lr-rn pnlntln!!. 1 !!;arrth•,;s, nnrt the- <·l'nfe-r of population ,I ( ;l'OI'.,"e ~J.Irln. t.:UW !Jilill'll<'r, II in thi!l c·ountry i-.: ~·Pnrl~· moving we t· ' Sll 1111!-( <>111 oof hi>J snddlt! ill l'ront 1 l\llrd. : ur llie 1'l'C:fol'~ uf Sl. ,[PHI! Hav- : Washington Out of Place. ' •i ·tl•'s ct.\lldr anti o;a!uteu l•'nrlicr 1 hlvt>n WH"hingfnn . fhe nt~tinn'!! : Lat.rcdx \\'lllt a ttUt 1 ry as tn whe-r•• ~ tal, i;; 1non~l~ s!tulltl:'rl, from thP 1 tht• :\Ioll'lll siSII't",; ttiiL:ht !11•.. lr ', g>E>ngr:tph!'l''s puinl nf v!Pw, IIIH.l "lhould I I \\lb the Ptlll 111' II :l.lltHI-!IIilt" Jlli1T· f hi' at least a thoH:;antl mllr~ Inland ' lws 4Jll t I•<' h:11·k or Skeet t•r. u , fi'IJ!ll it,_. fli'P"f'Dt ,._jtp II> hl:'ttPr a11· : t':n liSt• foil! otf trio-ks. fru111 llll\1'• : prn:H'h thP t"<!<l;!l'aJ•hiral t'I'IIt er· of thP ..-.. .... : llr.~...:, ... ,.~ 1 \Iorin t'H.IIIP to Blf•t•t ~ •·<otwl t·y. ~~ L••ni~. l!l'nv ...l· ~tlltl othPr ~~j,u,L·~I\h.,;:__lll' 11111 P'< : 1•iti""' han• ..,.,n "''•nli"n' ol { t VRI'iun.• : ~e•·ll\fot· :~,..,; yt--nt·..,. , illlit"~ :Is 111011'1' filling sill'' fur tliP I 1'!11 t'r!P,.;t tilt! 1111t Kllll\1', t;ul a : c•c•nlf'r of I!"' •:t'llllll•lll. ~ ne1 Thhor ~··~tl UIH-. t•f tltf' :-;i ... tc•t'"" , Tl1e l!f'oolo;!l<·al siii'\'P~- of thP intPrim· ' tlli.:..ht !11• '.Irs. ,\tllliP '.lnrin Huns- : tlt-pal·tnll·nt liu,.. 11xPtl tht' >IIJI'I'mdmatl• ; ::; n. '.Irs. lt<~U»~in r<'t'"~uiz<•ll tilt• ' lu''>ttlnll,. •Jf rbt• ~pugnl)ohi<'al <'fllltPr..: ' unJtlier, "'"' ·:u Jl\1':1,\' fr<~lll hi' : of t'ilt'h ..:tatP, ~ L11trH' in ~lltl<'<lt'k, ::\ IT., :111<1 ' Th<' f.(PogJ·aphi<•ttl <·Pnt 1'1" 01' .-\ luskn i' ~ \l'l'lll \\'est 11 itl1 :111 unele nftPI' : rllflic·ult .o tlt'lt'l'llillle. for thl' outlin•• ' : tht• futhPI' dl ..tl. 11f thl' l•·rrilol·~ Is YPI"." il'l't'l(lllHr. bill ' .\untll •1· . i"tt•r. )!r ·. loa Kt•u : If thP uutl,dng j.,!,wtb art- in,•ludt?d in : lll'd~·. lllo•d 11 ~h •ll'f distanet• : 111 .. dt'terruinttion it is uur far f1•om n : .111: ~- 11hi!P tlil'l'" ntiiPt',; li1e !11 1 poillt !15 mll~s south of l•'orl 1 :-illll' u(l,, :.-\. ll. 'l'h.:n· \1 u;; a : f:i!Jbvns, In l:ltiiiHlt> u;; dt;!l'l:'<'~ 1 ft 1nil~· I'Pdnion. ~ tuinute,, lon~it u•IE:' 1i'o:? d~gTf'eS • Yt•!i," n•t 1i!l d the 8(Jll'it-;. Tbn.t',; a 1 I l II I ··' " I . ' ! , ' I E~C·Servlce (GOLD SEAL) They lie fiat without tacking, and are serviceable for any room In the house. Full ·line 1n all SlZeS. Also six and twelve foot wide Linoleum both printed and inlaid, at Kilbourn's Furniture Store 1654 Vincennes Ave. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Ne~r Writes With Both tlon~. RUNS RESTAURANT FOR BUGS and used Furniture bought. sold or exchanged GRA:\1.:\IAR ROO:\I We ariJ very glact to have the good . attendance which we ha\'t~ l.Jeen having since school began. We hnvl' thirty· one IJupils who made a perfert record of attendan<'t' for this month. Thirty ·f h d f1 o t IS numb:r have sur11 a reeor o 1 attenda11ce Slllce :>chnol began. Mr Wolfe hils het•n awHrdltlg a I small spelling certificate fOJ· 21J perfc::t ' ••f • s!Je II 111g. At pn'l:len t , ''1 1e:;sons 111 ~ , I h . . t'fi us ave <'al'lwd on(' nt th< ,;c <'.l'r 1 1<'ate~. When we have eanwd hvt>_ of the.se smal certlfif'ak:s we ~htlll l't'<'<'1Vl' a large one of SJWt'Jal award. .MI')<, ~1a 1'~- ::>1'11\\UI'Z \\I ill hu::; diUI'l;'P tlt' tlil' kitl'hen in tht" 1 lt:>pal'tmPnt of Agrl<-ullure wiLt-re media, wltieh I~ the barterlologist'~ naJJit' fur bug-food, I~ eooked f11r g-ruwiug ha!'tPria. BURIAL RITUAL BY WIRELESS $hip Captain Didn't Have Prayer Book, ~ He Sends Out Call for Help. Liverpool.-Tltere hnve bt:>e-n many stories of the strangt:> uses tn whld. wlreles!'! C'omruunkatiun lms ht>e-n put on thP high seus, hut the ('unard liner C'urmaniu brunghl ln a ne\v one 011 ht-r arrival bert' fru111 )1•'\1 York. \.Vhill' off the Irish coa~t the liner's operatot· vickP<l up a mPsflngp askin that the ritual for hurial at !!E'R he sent in full. Till:' stnm~e reque~t came from the ('annrlian go\'<'rnment steamer ('anatliau Tmnr1er. whose eaptaln found he had no prlty!'r hook whE-n coofr·onted with tltl' npr·e~slty of burying oue of tbt> firt'mPn Itt sea. 'l'hE' ('urmauia ~uppi!Pd hi~ need. Flood Wipes Out Jap Village. K11naza\\'a .. lapan.- W'ith tht> r>Xt"E'>)tlon o1' twn mton who happPnt.'ll tn he gathering- firt•wootl on tht' mountain· ~l<lt:>. till' 100 Inhabitants of the little village of Cshirotaoi werE" clrownerl when the plac!' wns wipt:>d out hs a flood Au!!ust -t. Hatdi:V a slick remainPtl of the villugl'. , , I I + , , , , , , , , , , , .... ,,,,,,,,,,,~+ : Proud Jap Battleship, ~ : Facing Scrap Pile, Sinks ~ ~ : , : , ; , : , : , : , Kure, Japan.-Thp old battll'· s hip Suwo, formerly thl' Pohie· lla. whl1'!1 Admiral Togo's fleet ,auk at the entranr·e- to Port Ar· thur hariJor on thl' outloi'PIIk of tbe Russo-Japanese war in 19l14. uud whh:h .Ju)Jall raised; refittetl and named, !tas mt:>t u prosair· end. She was haviug her armuml!nt removed jJr~pat·atory to ~crapping wllen she suddenly listtld and :,JUnk in deep water. ~ ~ 1 : 1 ; I : ' ; 1 , : ·~~-.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,~. The Ford Sedan is the favorite family car, seats five comfortably. While an enclosed car with permanent top, it has large windows, and may in a minute be changed to a most delightful open car with always a top protecting against the sun. In inclement weather it is a closed car, dust-proof, water-proof, cold-proof. Finely upholstered. Equipped with electric starting and lighting system and demountablerimswith3Yz·inchtiresa11 around. A real family car. Anybody can safely drive it. It has all the conveniences of an electric car with the economy which goes with Ford cars, low cost of purchase price, small coat of operation and maintenance. Won't you come in and look at it? I We have been ::~hurt story tt>ll i ng, hav1ng jo)k('S and 1 llftt.:rnll•lllS ~ome of tht· rh: Jren ll!lVl' be.!ll tcllin:r very fu11n:; and umu.,ing UlWil. 1 LARKIN-FAIR INTERMEUIA'J'E ROOM Authorized Sale"' and Serviee for F'ora Prndnctts Miss Grant has returned lo hl't' Wtorl;, aft.,!' a Wel'k 'K ah~t'lH'e t'au~~rl by Lin• dt!ath of hl·r IJroth,•r, Roy ()rant, whu i passed away following an opt-ration for 1 appendicitis, •Ill Sunday, Oct. :!~. lU~2. J.<'uneral =>l•rvkes WPl'e ht•!tl Tue~day aftemoon from thl' ~J. E. churth i11 1 Perry, lJiin<'ls. ~ TELEPHONE 61 1537-39 Halsted St. CHICAGO HEIGHTS I I llli>~s I half clay htst Munday. Nto lal'd111e~ ~this tar I Mrs. S. RoRe subsl1tu!l·d for \lrtt.nl during- ho·l' ah~ent'P. ~'Iorence :--\tPo·l,• wit" ah;.:t>nt a I PRIMARY ROOM WP ~r~ plea~eJ t .. •···Ji<>! l th:1l llllll,· Let-n p!iltl!lry J'Upli~ rcicl!il'l'rl a g-old star on the record o1 attendHn ·e. w111. I shows (Jt' l'fel'L atlt•llfhUH' l' l'oor four •·u11 serutive wee k~:< . '!'he followin g names are those whn h·tl'l' bet'n llL'ither tardy or absent this term: Lee M ulverhil I. Winifern Helme, George Sharp. Virgil Hi!g-erman, .J ~a net t(• Witt, Em a Hothan, Gladys Epley, Floyd Grimm and Vincent Muehrmg. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --I GHURGH SERVIGES METHODIST Sunday !H"hool at 10.00 a. m. PreachWe have made a beautiful rollectwn i og service at 11.00 a. m. Epworth of autumn leaves from different trees, League meeting at 6:30 p. m. Church Special singing which Nature hfls so bPautifuliy services at 7:30 p. m. at all services. Miss Georgia Cooley, paintrd. choir director. Prayer meeting and -----~---choir rehearsal 011 Friday evening at 7::m anrl X::io. You are rordially inRev. C. H. Conner, Pastor. HARD TIMES THESE FOR CATS viterl. Jn ~ THE UNIVERS.AJ. CAR I Once Petted and Pampered Fel1neil, When Abandoned, Can't Shift for Themselvea. minute~. co·ngoleum. R .gs 111 Man Handa Easily, but L~f.t Fingers Make Letters Backward and Upside Down. , , . Denvpr, ( olu. _'lltoullltt to hnve t" o hralu~. one of wlurlt Is u11no~t a hlnnk, 140,1 tl•" ntll~>r· •llr.. •·tilll! lolm to olo ;tmngl! thiDJ!S, Hti,\'\l ar·tl Tllu!llpsun uf I<ausa' <.'ity, ~Io., 1:1 \\'orlt] war \t'lt'l'!lll , Is ht>lug trl'atPol iu a hnsl•ltHI hm·e, lit: 1\anih•re<l lllll!o•r till' allns ot ,wllt'l't' . 1 hllltl;ls A. An<!t-rsott. I' lilly ''"11\'ill<'t•rt that 1t was his rl~ht mune. 0pPI"allnus a 11 tl h~·pnoothut 11 rp lol'in:r rPsol'lPd tu tn rPlllt'll 'l'htotnpsou's lll"'ill· Ill'). lost dut·iu~ llot- \\'nrl<l war Wlll'tl IJe was ~hl'll ,..hoo<•kf'd, 'l'lw pffe<'t of th•• ~ht-11 shot•k uno! a IIHotoro•Yt·!p >lf'd· <it•llt ll fpw fllll!itl!s lll'forp ar~ thnu;!;lit In ha1·e seJHll":ltl'd 'l' IJu"IJ'"'"'''s loruiu ill· 111 11\o indil'itlnul purl!<. • 'l'htoinpson is nhlt> too ~te with hnrh hallds :tl the .'-Uiill' Iiiii('. \\ ritill:! J•ru· tliWP<i With his l'il:hl httllti is Wt-11 ft~nuPd, hut that uf Ids !Pft hand I~ upsidP d11W11 nnd hlll'k\1 II I'll. A 111lrror h11" to ht' ll~<>tl to rPttd lt. • 'J'hoJnp.snn is also uj1le tn tlraw l'rtl'· toom; with sll!nP k<·hniral ability, al· thoug-h hefore his iujur~ he wu!< nnahlt- to druw an lutPlllgPnt plrturt>, fr!Pnds ~ay. • Thnnl)lsoon·s til<'illltry i~ u ll!ank for tht' du~·,., tlntl prl'f'l'do•d the World \\'Ill' Durin![ tll!' tllllt' liP \\'fl" in tht- sprvlo'l' hls wife <llvnl'<'l'd him nn!l his 111otht'T rt!Pd, m·my ootlio·ials ha n• di~t'oo\ el't<ll. Thniii!JSton l'ellll'lllht'r:s tll'llhPr' his wifl' uur his mntht-1'. 'l'hP VPtt>ran's skull hns !Jp,.n wiJ·pd to)!'l't h<'l". JJh.\sit·iuns ><lly, and tlii' l~c·ads t•o thl' tht•ui'Y that thP ln·ttill Is toroohalo!~· In two tli~tim•t Jllll"ts. Till' wirilll( is pt·ohahly the l't',<lllt oof lu.1uriP:< ,.uff..-reol In the moton·y,·lt- u<·•·ldt·nt ThE' •·11se of twin i"!J:.:.(Th~ i'l "llllilu r lO t11in •·hiltJrE'il, ]Jii,\sio·lan,; ~a~·. 11 II" Ill'\! one body nnttl 11 8hort flntt- lwt'toi'P thl') are horu. One of 'l'lwnopsn11'" lorains is nol'lll>ll. a llliou~h u hla I<k runo·ernlng recent yeurs, hut the olhPr Is his :;ubnot·mal mint!, whlo-h 11ow tlirPt·t s hl.o; II.C'- :I ·:·-~ ........................... '" ........ '" ........ .... :... ..................,.' (Lorraine Burville, Repurte1·) Shell Shock and Accident Make • Unusual Case. U. S. DECLARES M. WILLIAMS, Publisher SGHOOL NOTES VET HAS TWIN BRAINS l JOSTO'N NO HUB, ~-·i).l<lng l·urlorn !lllt.sy Cflts 1:11'1: beginning tv H.!JpJur u.ll ulJvut thl! .;trel!ts 11 llich slww an unusuul crop of ·'Furnl~lled Huvw" und "~ul.Jld A]Jart· 1uenr" signs. They are timid, all thelr l'llt~ ><lww, tl1ey luok al.Juut thelll in as forlut·n u fashion as u feline cretnure can erer IUalinge. They do not !Jl'UWl in th~ tine hunting style of cut:s UJat ar~ :.tlley-ant.l-u:;h-"an broke f1'Ulll bal.Jy. hood. Their tastt-:; haH! tJecome too nke to let them l11n·e any liking for gurbagE" as tl11' toain mt>al of th.., day. Lung )Jarupering l1us made thew wu " ·eak u1· tuu unwilling tu title on!r a ~tut·rurion period uy vuundng on a t'l'llar rut and waking a dinner of rliw nwa 1 when they fail tv fiud lilll' l.JettC(' fuod. 'l'hl.' pampPred pets have become pariah, dPdlll't'S a )lew Yhrk ~Un writer. '!'he fine lean wild crl'atures tl1at <'<>I'Ue into the strPt!tS aftl!r one at night ttn!l that IJUve a brand of night life ull tht'ir own will have nuthinu: tu do with down-and-outs that have known bPltt•r tJu~ s. !:iu when the fuvd hunt Is !Jest fur the wild rity cats. tl1e latP:.:t I'E'l'I"Uit:,. uf the street-the house vets ::;tuy under C'over. They do oot fear 111en but they fl'ar their own eat kind. B~ t.lay tlit!+' come out <.1! hldrug. The.' hunt ft•r a home and let them· seTn!" follow any one 1\·hu Iouks as if hi' 11 ight hand out 11 s:l.ll'o't' of mille H'mting a nPI\' ho111t> tal;o·s su m1wh of tloPil' inlt•rt>st th:tl rill•,\ for;.:et to fend for t!H·rn~l'h'PS. Fur tun(] l:: plentiful all nYe1· town if lHI»s !mow~ whPrt> tn hunt f(•r it. Tht>~t' •·ats of rile ht-trPr lluys lllll.\' he I oo ult.l to IParn the trit•k. At an~· nttP thE>y let thE"flli<;Pives go down; tiles ht'ernue twterly dejettPrl, pe1·hups most of them fli9. CONGREGATIONAl.. Sunday Rrhool at 10:15 a. m. Wal !are Olson. supermtcndent. Preaching servicJ at lf.;30. Christian •,nci0.avor at 7.4!i p. m. Choir practiee at Mrs. L esllt:> Arlnll)R on Jt'riday eveninK at 7.4fi, dirt:>rtor, Mr. Leslie Adams. TRINITY LUTHERAN GC'rman service at 10.00 o'cloclc Communion the first Sunday of eaC'h month. .Englbh service the last Sunday of each month at 7.30 p. m., and first Sunday cf .January, April, .July and Ortoher, with communion in the forenoon. The Young Pt:>ople's Soriety meets every TtJesday. The lirsi meeting is for Bible Study. Rev. C. A. Waf't'h, l'nstor. ZION LUTHERAN Sunday morning servJCe a{lO o'clock. Rev, Henry Wente, pastor. Professional Cards CHARLES BLIM Physician and Surgeon Hours: Till 9 a. m·, 12 to 2 p. m., and after 5 p, m. Offire at Residence PHONE 18 CRETE, ILLINOIS DR. H. .T. SCIIROED~R The Cherished Laugh. Revenled Genius in Youth. "Do you think 11 llappe1· cun be 1 Gulnsbot·uugli'::: 111Vtllcr eneouraged hluglied uut of exi·<tPnt·l'?" I het· .son's tlrst uttentrts llt <hm lug. At "No," rt>plietl )lis'< <1ayP111W. "Hmll~~ twPLYe he was t1lliu~,; hno!{,; with are so sctu·ce these duy!l that langhter sketches of !lowers and dumvs of Is tbe next thing- to upplau:;e." trees In thl' !:iu 't'olk lun~-; unu woods. lie slwweu so mut•h talent thut the Competition. (11ml!y riP< id•·tl to S<'nd him tu London "Are you trying ttl mnlce a fool ot ,o sturly puintlng. me?" liP erietl. 'l'he oeea~lon oC tht first. [Jvrtralt he "I nPvPr intPL'fl'r'<' with nature." rP. palntptl w:n; \'e1·y rowantl<'. He WIUII plied the girl with tlw paintt>d cheek~ vorkint:: vn u lunusntpe wh•n a young and pPn<'llPd Pyehrow~.-Llfe lad~· <·ame Uut'XJWI'IPtJly upou hl111. llt1 lmllll'dlat~>ly •'1•gun tv transfPr her to Austrian Woman's Rise in World. his o'atnas. 'l'ltis took :;om~-: ti1111.~-1ong MmP Preft, now tl ruE>rulwr of the enough fot· paicter utttJ mo<Jel to fall In Austrian purllu:uent, begun her caree1 love. \\'hPn he was nineteen he milr· Ill ~ POUSPOlllid. ried hE'r. Ill!-! work liPrnme so much the rare MONKEY MESSES UP HOTEL that Ills 1'dPiul.; J•w t~IIY punned upon his 111 lwe untl duhhl'tlt lol" I Qt•""' "GJI:t:ii Ring-Tailed Animal f'rom Central Borough.'' Tlwul-(1 ht? diSfll(l't'ed wltb America Causes C6nsiderable Com!teynotds and others or his famous motion During Freedom. contl•mporul'ie::;, they all saluted him us u brilliant wuu und a great painter. Ne\\' York.·-A little blaek ring:-taile<l -De11!gner. ruonkey r rorn t 't~nrral America t'Sl'U!Jed from un unlruul store. H!' wus finally Signs of Splendor. eaptnred In a room of the Hole! yhel· In a Itichnwnd lwusellold a ne~o sea b~ Patrolman ErOt'llt FrreiJurg, but wcmun by the muue of Clarissa cowe11 n"t befort' hi' h>ttl, during his two duys In occaslon:dl) to ht>lp for the day. of freedom, cau~ert .::on!!lderable com· She hull bt•en clt~m·ing the dlttAer table motion In the ( 'lwlsea di~trlt't. one da~· at'te1· u !Jientiful t·ep!Ult, which,. The monke)· SPt'tned to be par·tlul to amvng other deliPacies. Included a the HotE>l f'ht'lsea. He was tlrsl seen huge Wlltermelon, and as she passed on a tire esrape 1of tht- sixth fluor. Sevthrough thP doot'WHY •:tury1ng In eucb eral tlmt>s hi' was eurnered In ruoru~ hand a well-Jiiled can of the glistenthere, but alway~; t:>seap<·d. He gut ing melon rind, she r101lled her eyee at Into tht- rnotn ol' A1·tl1ur· WoltP, rPiii· the lady or the noust• uml asked: dent manager of thP ltuu~e. and ate a .. ·~cuse me, }lis' .A Ike, lmt woulcl roupl1- of tlirushPs wld<·h ust>d to sing ;-~· all mind e:t I carried home one of sw~etly. dem cans?" So1111 after thl!< th£> monkey went ". ·o, Clarissa," was the reply, "but Into till' l'o"m of 11 gPnllPma n who hall what on earth do you want with lt 1 bet>n drinking lwrue lirt•w, and tlw You don't keep pigs or chickens, do gentleman <·ulll'd tlte notl'l elerk to you?" wltne~s that hP h(ltl !:\\ m·n on' from "1-ttwd, no, :\-!Is' Allee, I don't li:eeg that nHnnent, It hPing hiR he lief t lnll no animals. What I wants to do 111 (!Jp l!(tlf' 11,tollk \\':IS f>fJililJpl:l!] With jes to make dem neighbors of mine grePn ·~o•1ug;~ uno! yellow h11ntls. Sim· jealoul!l. Dey don't never hnve sicb ttHJil~ nnol tliP polit·P tril:'d to poison garbage as dis a-BPttin' outside der11 the lllonkey nft<'r that. sprinkling a !runt steps 1"-llarper's Mn~azlne. deadly liquid on a lnnwh of bunanas, hut tht> monkp~· at<' t hP good fruit UD<l lPt tl:t:> (lflisonPtl h:mauas alone. HI' wa~ fino::~ r·omPr<·!l io a room on Arousing Her Suspicion, t he th l1·t1 floor nf tltr Hotel Chelsl'a, Old Lady-Anrl wh.Jt are we atop and whllt> two ho~· s closell tltl' window~ ping bel'& i•>r, wy uear ma.n? on thP tirP P~t"npe the llolit'eman went Couductur-l•'<H' wnter, mndam. In anti captured him. 'rhen be wa!!' Oltl Lnd.l' - At·<· '""'' I.IUI'e It Is nflllt lnc-kf'rl up. (or to;Oil.oHWII"' "tl'IIIJ.,t•r tllUtl that1 I I .--\-- DENTIST ~W.ffi~l11~n~Pfir~~::-J;~~:;:;~s~ l~~l!f~!i'sfil~~~~~~ffi~m:Jil,~~~!:l ~ Hours 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. ILLINOIS~ Chinese Bride's Presents. Ph'"'" . .. CRETE, 'l'he A 11H'1'it•JIJ1 l!ir l who is ~(lnwwhat ov('rwhPlme-rl h)· th!l number of gift,; ret·t>ived on her wPdding da~·. might well wi~h at timt>s ~hat sliP wPre a Attorney-at-Law l'hinPsf' hrlde. ''1'ht> gifts sPnt tn the hOJUt' of the h1·it!P-to-!1e.'' \\'l'i!t',.: :\liss 314 Barber Building .1 oliet, Illinois :\fauol Rus:<f'l! of tl1t:> L \\'. C. A. in C'hang-shll, Chinn, "are gravely lnOffice at Farmers State Bank spPett>rl by ht>r fathN anti mnthPr, of Crete, the first and third Satwho return t11o~P whieh Rl'l' not desir· urdays of each month. nhll'." ThiR mannt>l' nf r·Pn~tll'ing lhP lneoutim:: >:ifts <loPs awa~ ll'ilh all po~­ sibilit 1 v( olUJoli<'ntion nr of f'o>< "iving !Mffl artio-ll•S Whir·li II'<' ll>J[ in IHII'IIIOll)' witlo tlif' llt•i<I P'< .... , .... iiiE' of intPrior Hours: 8 to 12 a. m. de('ot':tr i·~n . I 'Tt'thPI'Illor'' .... 1 . • i ~ ... lJHl'Prl Office- Residence 81, South the ordt-al 111' lt>ij!ninj.! a ;.:r;,titud!' slw does not f~>Pl fol' h1·ic!HI misfits. Hut. Main Street. ~ on tliP ntltPr hantl, siH' has no voif•(> in the Sf'IN·t ion of thP p·oco111 a Btl tuu PHON_E 126 CRETE, oftf'n thE> wPtldin ~r dny fi11<l~ th e brlolP ;;n a tt>rrifiert li I lie tl{'ing in whmw eyt-' ~ lurks hlllt"kPst tr»gf'<l~-. We tln all In <lUr power." addl'l Miss Hnssl'll, "to pre\'t-Jit ~uch ntRrriages. Aj.!a in nn<l again our girls hf'i' us tn intervene. Sometimes our efforts are ><uc<:essful and again, all we are able to do is to ••e h J I secure a vr·omlse ft•om the girl's par· ents thut this wlll be the l11st mar· 30 Years Experience. ~ rlage of. its kind In the famtly." on ARLES Have You Every Necessity~ SchooFOIR YWOURork~.~ :: H. BLIM ~ ~ I LET us 1_-_,-- BE YOUR SCHOOL STATIONER. Fountain Pens tJ1 §l Note Books That will not leak or stain :11 fingers, and with smtahle to every hand. ¥*il ILLINOIS~ a t arry oo ea s ~ ~.LII th~ and Tablets That Answer Requirements points~ ~1.25 to ~s.oo ~ lo1J' ~ lo1J' ~~ -·- COL. JOHN .KLEMME I~ . Ch1cago Phone 31 ' ~ m ThPENCILS c G d L d GEO. H. Ii'EGAN, .M. D. Yi WillCryA~~~~~~EE: 00 ~ ~ Many Other Needs will be Found at Ro~~'s Pharmacy. ~ ~ ewe ry Telephone 15 Commumty S1lver Broadway Crete, Ill. ~~~~ CRETE ILL. ii@ ' !li Y>·- ~ ~ �THE RECORD, Our policy of quality merchandise at e?OBOI!_lical prices will enable you to do yo_ur purchasing or f~r­ niture, stoves and floor covf rings at worth while savings. Regardless of what v.ou. want in this ~in~. \Ve <'ltll supr1) your nPeds 1\'ith lJlPI't'lmudi~t· that 1nll gw~-' you mauy ~·ear~ of sat1s· faetiou. And ahO\·t· :til. tilt' prit:P i~ ,.;nr~· to be witbi11 \Oill' means. \\'p ban• only OIIP pnr·po'll'•··that Is.to ...;ati-.fy y ou. \~·~~ IHJ)1e to ael'olupli~h this purpo~t> by ser·viug you t'tlicieutly antl iu a lll:l.lliL~l' that. 1nll save you lllouey. ............ I ...-...................... ................................. ~ Comb1nation Ranges, $119.50 A '''"'' y hrgl' numbe1· of high gl'aue com hi nation raugf's art-' no\\' vpr·.v s]wcially pricNl for rt uiek sale. ;Now i8 the 1illlf' fo1' you to get. your~. Don't wait until later, wht>n it will lw lw.nl to gt>t tht: mouel you want. All natioually auvel'tise<l mnueiH II.J'e here repn•sf'nted. To be U'led t>qualJy a:; wt-11 "ith eitlwr <.'Oal OJ' gas. $~19 Fi11e Jnodel:-~, wt>]l maUl"' and tini~hed, now I • 50 See This New Steel Range, $54.50 A A Range of Perfection at $47.50 f.'or real satisfuctton in tht> kit~ hen this gas range is idEal. No grime or grease, but c!Nm, wholesome cooking ts the result if you install this Range in your kitrhen, Equipped with bake 1.ven and seperatc broiler. Most Efficient Combination- Range fs your kit<'hen too cold in the winter or too warm in the summer? lf so, you'll want a l{ange that burns either gas or coal and com-1 hines all the <'Onveniences or two stoves in one. Such i~ this Combmation Range which bas White enameled doors and fittings and is highly poli11hcd. \VhPn you buy Furnit,ure you are 1;ntit.l~d to eOI.ttiuuou:" years of good sernce horn it and the merehand1~e wt-> sell wlll gt\'P yon JU~t tlns. We stand behind every Pee that leaves our stot'<'"-- we gna.m11t~~~ ~at.isf:t~:tiou_ . : Yon uut) make J nnr 1 l!'•·lm~~:>f:l t'II :~ e:t"'lf ( 1 •.• ~1 PI' tf yo11 def.ltr'~-', an 1 extf!nuod,.., R.c• eouut may be opened. \V t' lt11ye, your 1llt<m•st :u l1eart :tncl :tl'P. hPJ'f' th see that you are St'l'Yed well. There art-> ROmany interesting offerings in onr store that space will not permit us to feature them all. Come in and he coil\ ineed that yon can save money by purchasing furniture of 1-1 uality fi om us. · fin~ steel range, if properly selectt>tl, will save .many uo]Jan; in CO&ts for fuel. Experts are here to explam tl~f' f('atures om ranges posRess. One "uch l!-H here .shown 11'! a splenoid Ya]ue at our priee. Has large eookmg an:a, titteJ with uuplex grate, couven~eut. high. clos:t) splas~er. 8plasher, closet and oven door titteu up 111 mckel tm11· ruing. This model is a beauty. pi This Cane Suite of Real Quality, $179.50 Cane and ,·elonr-a r~omhinat.ion of quality anJ at· tntcti venes:s tha.t ::;ltow:s ran· good ta::;te. This suite consists of three well made pieces, having removable seats. and full o;pring <'onstruction. Thtl frames of all pieces are finish cd in mahogany. and the best grade of cane is used in sides and backs. • """'"'.,,£"'"'~~ ][ )J .£ II tH Jll] ~~- -~-' i':t'IHI~~Ui"I\"T) -~~r,:~gj;~~~ 'J' ~ ~ .., 0 )) I ' ~t ;\ lWf ~- Walnut or Mahogany Dittitt2 Table and Chairs., $69.50 Here is your chance tc get a substantial yet_ inexpe~sive di!J~g room outfit. This outfit includes a well made, beauttfully fimsherl dmmg table and four chairs. Ordinarily you would pay this amo!lnt f~r table alon~. The finish is in mahogany or walnut, and each p1ece 1s of carefully selected stock. A. Regular $%0.00 Value. ( ~- I ~ /I' rr If 11 rrr 17 u'j..,'P=j...,.~!fl :r· -~ "-~--~~ f." J1(- L.. ~ ~~ ~ Complete Metal Bed Outfit Have yon e\'el' ~eeu t1uch a value! tor only $24.50. A complete bed The bed is of extremely solid construction with rounded ends. A mattress is included that ordinarily sells for almost as much as the complete outfit. Tne Diamond Link Springs are very comfortable and are This is nn offer that you cannot af11 bsolutely rust proof and !!anitary. ford to pass by. Come in and see this outfit. THI8 MAHOGAXY DRESSER $18.75 OAK BED DA VEN· This dresser is exceptionally attractive, It is finished in oak and is of the best cllnstruction throughout. Has goud size mirror of excellent quality. An extraordinary value. You will be well pleased with your purchase of this davenport. It serves a double purpose, opening into a full size bed at night, and providing a comfortable and attractive davenport by day. PORT $39.5!) A Huge Variety of Beautiful Floo~ La~ps We have Floor Lamps of every si;~,e ancl~:>hnve, and out of th~H vast ~IspJ.ay you will find just the lamp to suit your taste:>. There IS au aJ. YautafSe 111 _choosmg from Ko representative an exhibit, because you eau juuge what ]amp, wlll give you tbe be8t service. Lamp haseR priced at $7.50 ~utu up. aud Hhaues from $8.50 and up. Exceptional Mattress Value at $7.75 In buying a mattress l[Uality is the first. thing to consider. Quality 1letf-'J'miues comfort, anu you will find both in t Lis mattJ'el'os. FilH-'"'t cotton felt eoustnwtion, with durable and attra.etin• con•riug. You will get rt>aJ satisfactioH R wonderful buy at the pric•e, $7.75. tress, and it is frotu this mat- Mahogany Da-Bed Complete Including Slumber Roll, $24.00 Finished in mahogany, cretone covered with paneled ends. This is the type of furniture that the discriminating buyer will purchase for usage as well 'lS decoration. Our huge display is not confined to any one style of beds. In the showing are the double Da-Beds, u well aA the single style. All style beds are equipped with real comfort springs and are covered with anti-rust coating, finished grey. Our splendid assortment makes early selection advisable. Reed Runabout $9.75 A little carriage moderately priced and one that is proving very popular. Made to give satiRfactory service. Roomy and neat in appearance. Choice of popular colors. Leather Rocker ~36.50 A rocker like this will bring much added co'Tlfort to any home. It has simple, comfortable lines; is \vel! built, and will lend an atmosphere of coziness and ~ood taste to the room in which it is placed. WEST END FURNITURE 1\ND lJNDERT1\I(ING ·CO. 1610 OTTO BOULEVARD (INCORPORATED] CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS . �THB RECORD, CRETE, ILL. • SPECIME Fae-siiDile ol Ballots to be voted at an Election I of Novembe 0 D REPUBLICAN PARTY D PETER BARTZEN OSCAR NELSON For Superintendent of Public Instruction Fm· Supcdntcndcnt of Public Instruction D JAMES A. MURPHY Charleston. 3110 Harrison St., Chicago. For Trustees of the University of Illinois (Vote for Three) For Tmstees of the University of Illinois (Vote for Three) D MRS. MARY WARD HART D DR. ROWENA MORSE MANN D FRANK T. O'HAIR Benton. 5731 Blackstone Ave., Chicago. Urbana. 9921 S. Winchester Ave., Chicago. For Representatives in Congress, State at Large (Vote for Two) D HENRY R. RA;rHBONE D BERrrnA HALE vVIIlTE 1132 N. Kedzic Ave., Chicago. For Trustees of the University of llli (Vole fo1· Tlu·cc) D V\TINNIE BRANSTETTER D AGNES MARTIN D ELLEN PERSONS 1752 W. Park Ave., Chicago. 2609 W. Harrison St., Chicago. Paris. 2116 Jackson Blvd., Chicago. For Representatives in Congress, State at Large (Vote for Two) For Representatives in Congress, State at Large (Vote for Two) D WILLIAM MURPHY D SIMON J. GORMAN 2906 Throop St., Chicago. Springfield. D FRED vVJLLIAM WENSCIIOFJi1 D ANDR.H:W LAFIN Mt. Olive. Kenilworth. 410 Federal St., Chicago. 724 Langdon St., Chicago. For Representative in Congress, State at Large (To Fill Vacancy) For Representative in Congress, State at Large (To Fill Vacancy) For Representative in Congress, State at Large (To Fill Vacancy) D vVINNIFRED MASON HUCK D ALLEN D. ALBERT 0. HARTLINE 3314 Washington Blvd., Chicago. Paris. Silvis. For Representative in Congress, ; 1 1 ElevC'nth District For Representative in Congress, . Eleventh District l For Representative in Congress, Eleventh District D FRANK R. REID D EDWARD J. O'BEIRNE D FRANK L. 'RAYMOND '. Aurora. Elgin. Aurora. For Members of the General Assembly, Forty-first District For State Senator For Members of the General Assembly, Forty-first District For State Senator For Membe1·s of the General Assembly, Forty-first District For State Senator D RICHARD J. BARR Cherry Hill, Joliet. D D For Representatives (Vote for One, Two or Three) For Representatives (Vote for One, Two or Three) D JOHN L. WALKER Joliet. D MICHAEL F. HENNEBRY D D Wilmington. D WILLIAM R. McCABE D LOTTIE HOLMAN .O'NEILL Lockport. Downers Grove. For JudgE1 of the Circuit Court, Twelfth Judicial Circuit (To Fill Vacan<;y) D FREDERICK A. HILL For County Judge 412 Western Ave., Joliet. For Probate Judge D EDWIN L. WILSON 229 Fourth Ave., Joliet. 700 Fourth Ave., Joliet. For County Clerk For County Clerk D ALBION F. DELANDER D ARTHUR M. BARRY J 11 Blackman Ave., Joliet. For Probate Clerk D FRANK w. WHEELER D For County Treasurer For Probate Judge D For County Cle•·k D MAURICE .J. LAUER 409 N. Eastern Ave., Joliet. For Probate Clerk For Probate Clerk D For County Treasurer D JOHN H. FREESE GEORGE A. BISSEL 318 Herkimer St., Joliet. Monee. For Sheriff For Sheriff • D F:or County Superintendent of Schools For County Treasurer D 0 For Sheriff HENRY WINKLER, Sr. Plainfield Road, Joliet. Fqr County Superintendent of Schools D '······································································································ 520 Second Ave., Joliet. D 117 S. Eastern Ave., Joliet. 212 Sherman St., Joliet. For County Judge For Probate Judge D SAMUEL J. DREW D AUGUST MAUE For Judge of the Circuit Court, Twelfth Judicial Circuit (To Fill Vacancy) D D WILLIAM c. MOONEY 313 Mississippi Ave., Joliet. 220 Francis St., Joliet. D D D For County Judge D GEORGE J. COWING D JOHN D. wALKER For Representatives (Vote for One, Two or Three) For Judge of the Circuit Court, Twelfth Judicial Circuit (To Fill Vacancy) D Joliet. D ROBERT H. HOWE For Superintendent of Public Instruction D RICHARD YATES , For State Treasurer 618 Buckingham Place, Chicago. D MARY E. BUSEY D MERLE J. TREES • D SOCIALIST PARTY 2546 Lawrence Ave., Chicago. Rock Island. - --r--"-.. 0 Geneva. D J. -vv. ARMSTRONG --- DEMOCRATIC PARTY For State Treasurer For State Treasurer D FRANCIS G. BLAIR • 0 ··············•························································································ For County Superintendent of Schools D ...................................................................................................... �SUPPLEMENT TO THE CRETE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER j~-------- CLAIMS CREDIT The Steger Pharmacy FOR ARMY TANK When·Old Age Comes Along Fr.,.J A. OPEL, H. Ph., Propr·. British Captain Says Great War Weapon Was Invented bv Him in 1914. Bradley Vrooman Paints, Eastman Agency, Emerson Records, Nyall Remedies. If it's Drugs, Prescriptions;, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Cigars. and Fountain ServiceGET IT HERE. Credit for Invention Has Been Claimed in Many Quarters, Notably by Winston Churchill-Question in Parliament. -- - ~1:1!. " ,. s<~if[ . r.''£'' J{itch~>tll'r, '•:\fy own <)t,inlnn. Sow, ('lin you df>sign Ill!' "mH' <>f t ht> rll:'llt t~·pe 1 It's ur·gent. LPt me hllV{' It tomorrow." Captain BE'ntley. II might be mentiun"!d. wa~ one of the pioneers of mow;· transport. He IJa!l driven autoniohile!l in sanely waste", ami harl rlevo1ed eonsldt>r11ble timE' to •he attempt to develop typP!'( of motnl" vehi('les suitable to rou~h and vir~tn countn·. He went home to wor·k out the lrlPa of tlie t"Uterpillnr tractor no: it would be apIlliecl to an m·mo1·erl car. On the e'E'ning ot' October 22, Capruin flt'ntlt>y wPnt to Lnrd Kitchener's Louse In Carlton C:nrilPn~. At thl:' l:'nn • .f three hours tht' two nwn, a<·cording t o Captain Bentley. had agreed upon the basic prlndplt's of the tank. At the close of the interview, Captain Bentley mPn!ionerl that he proposed to go at on('e to the patent office and regl~tpr Ill!' de!::ip:n. "Wait," Lnrd Kitt:l1ener l'aid. "Are you sati~fied to leave this in my hands? I'll look after you." Finds Kitchener Is Dead. Captain Bentle~· agreed. The next wel'k, howe,•er. h!' left for servke in Russia. Upon hi~ return to England, he was almo>:t inunl:'diateJ~· recornmis· sluned an<l sent tn German East A(rica wl1h the mec·hanieal tr·au,.:llOl't service. Hl're he was woun<led, finally returning to England in 1917. Until this time he did not know that the invPnt ton, which by tllen was known as the "tank," bad ever heen utilized. \';hat he did know, !1owen•r, was that Lord Kltchene-r had be-en drowned in .Tune, 1916, and could not give bi!'i ve1·sion of the tank's origin. Desirous of knowing the official view of the watter, C'ntrtain Rentles had a que:stion askecl in parliament. The answer ?ave the c·rNii t for the invention of thP tHnk to Winston Chuuhlll. .rnnuary :;, lf-115, a dnte whiC'h, if CaptHin BPntlPy's claims hf' veriti!'d, was about two and a ltalt months after the KitehPn!'r interviPw. MOVE BLIND ACROSS TURKEY Near East Relief Workers Send 100 Children From the American School to Syria. A.Jeppo, Syria.- One humlre<l blinrl Phildnm from the Ameriran school for the hllnrl at JT;1rpoot have arrived hPrt' ;;afp]y afl<'l' a ;)Oil-mile hike aeros~ tltl' Turkish intPrior. <lnrln~Z whiel1 thp~· passPcl thrnngh mountnin~ infe:'te<l witl• han<lit;; and oYer long stretches of desert where eamel ~"< <'Rr· riNl wnter anrl proYi~ionl';. · The chilrl r~n are Irnm >:even to .flft PPn yN\rs ol!l. 'fhP irrl'~ular Ilih~rim­ agP i:o part of the plan nf the Near E:<"t J'PiiPf to rl'nHWI:' ,;eyeral thon,;antl Auneniau orphan::; from AsiatiC' TurkPy. The journey from Harpoot took a mouth tn (•ornplt>te. On the last :!0 miiPS the f'hil<lren t1oated down the Euvhrates on harl!!''<. 'fhPy no" '!if<' house<! In tile rt--Pstuhli::;hed school :.n Aleppo, which Is rhe capital o1 ,Sytiit under the Frenth mandate. Secretary of War Says United States Is Lagging in Ma1 ch of Aviation. STUOIES AVIATION IN EUROPE Insure Your Life Today, and Rest Assured that When Old Age Comes. You will have an income G•neral Mitchell Reports• Result of Two Months' Investigation Abroad -Legislation Needed Requiring Inspection of Airplanes. to Support You. Steger, Illinois Phone 243 Fred B. Robe Ag~ncy Crete. Illinois " ~ A Pleased "We Sell the Earth and Insure J<:verything on [t" Customer is the Read the Advs. in The Record To :iay ! j Best l ~~~~~~~+~~- .....?. ;;:=:-~ -~~ ~(~'N-~'N-~'N-~'N-'-~N-~N-~-r·N.~~~~~~~ ~ For Good Groceries and Meats ~ .. Advertisemetlt ffij GIVE US A TRIAL ~w . We have tried to please you, and hope you will call again. ~& We Also Garry a Line of ~lli Crete Mercat1tile Co. ~lli ~~ General Merchandise 1.. 1 ' J ~ TH~ 6R~T~ ~UPPbY 1 ~~~~.~·m·•"B*rlE . ..E2falm:rs ..~....DMPBZH*_.,~.aug~a..WIIIIIIIIIIII..IIIM.... f\~ n~ 60.M ~~~~~~:~~=~~~ CHURCH SERVICES METHODIST Sunday school at 10.00 a. m. Preaching service at 11.00 a. m. Epworth League meeting at 6:3(1 p. m. Church services at 7:30 p. m. Special singing at all services. Miss Georgia Cooley, t:hoir director. Prayer meeting and choir rehearsal on Friday evening at 7:30 and 8:30. You are cordially invited. Rev. C. H. Conner, Pastor. CONGREGATIONAL Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. Wal lace Olsor., supenntendent. . Preaching service at 11.30. Christian Entleavor at 7.45 p.m. Choir ·practice at Mrs. Leslie Arlams on Friday evening 1 at 7.45, director, Mr. Leslie Adams. I TRINITY LUTHERAN German service at 10.00 o'clock. Communion the first Sunday of each month. English service the last Sunday of each month at 7.30 p. m., and first Sunday cf January, April, July and October with communion in the forenoon. The Young People's Society meets every Tuesday. The first meet· ing is for Bible Study. Rev. C. A. Wae.ch, Pastor. ZlON LUTHERAN Sunday morning serv1ce at 10 o'clock. Rev. Henry Wente, pastor. ~~==~=--=~==~! We print Auction Bills. NOTICE! Designers and Makers of I Printi ,ng If it's a Job of Printing I will have in several carloads of Bring it to Us. Good Sott Coal OUR AIM IS TO· PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS. First Class Work at Re~son~ble Prices Promp1 and Efficient Service. in a short time Coal must be paid for on Delivery. ...................... F. W. Saller Phone No.3 Te Crete Record l~odern Crete, Ill. COL. JOHN KLEMME Record Ads. Bring Results AUCTIONEER Will Cry Your Sale, Have had 30 Years Experience. Chicago Phone 31 Grete, ARMY IN NEED OF MORE. FLYERS What Will Be Your Financial Condition? Prescription Druggist GOT ORDERS FROM KITGHENER Lonclon. One of tl1e few really new wealHillS whic·h till:' Jute wur d!'velope<! wu~ th•• tank . <'ref! it for thi!l invention hus lieeu f'la!mNI in many quar·ters ~ nota!Jiy for \\'ln~ton l;lJur<·hlll uow eolouial secr·etar·y, who was !:!aid to havP suhmittPd it to ,Mr. Asquith on Jltnuan· 3, llll:i. Now thl' :'lforning- Post hns come forth with a daim for Lord Kltchenel and 11 Curtain Renller. under whos~> jolnt au~pk!'s, the nPwspaper aR,.er1:s, tilt> lln;t tank vr;~e; rrodllf'f>cl. The ('OntrovPrHy lws •·ome to light again throuKh the inahility of CR)Jtain B!'ntley jo uht"ill from the 1aok8 H.~varn conrmittf'f• of the war nffi<'P any award nr <'OJn[lE'Il!<ation for his ·wot·k. The real s1 ory of the genesis of the tank, ac·<·ordln,~r to the Morning Post. Jsthls: On ()('tnh<'r 1R, 1014. Captain Bl'nt· !Py had just returned tn Englund from abroa<l to o1fer hirm:;t>lf for war st'rvlee. The next dar lie re<'elv('cl. fl telephonP cnll from Colonel Fitr,gPrald. rnilitar~· HP<'l'<'lRTY to Lm·d Kitchener, <llreetiug him to report Rt the war oftke in Whitehall. \Vhen be arrh·ed there hE' wail tak~>n to Lord Kih'hener, under whom he li;Hl sen·ed in South Afrlcu ancl to whom he was well known. Real Story of Tank. Kitclwuet·, the >~tot'.> runs, greeted him aR follows: "Down~tairs. in the quadrangle, therP's an nrmored car Woolwich ha!l mnde for· mP. It's the rPsult of the united brains of the army and navy experts. We want it ftlr this tr!'nch fighting whlf'h thPy'vt> begun In Fran<·e. no down. have a look at It ant! tell ml:' what you think nbout It." Captain RentiPY and Colonel I•'ttzgeratcl inspe<'!Pd the <·ar· for ahont flve minutes and thPn returned. "\\'toll?" Kltdwm•r a~kecl. "It's no '"o!l for your purpose," Cliptein R<>lltle) sai<l. '•You <'an't take it otT a n>Hrl.'' 2, 1922 Ill.~~~~~-------------· -----------------··-..1 Washington.-For tllP time heing Rt least tht> LTnitNl ~lotPs is la~~in~ he hln!l tile llllll'!'h 0( ltYiHtiOII pl'llj:l't'S>'. This is. however, a (•onrlition wllil'h mu~;t anr1 will lw rPJU!'<IiPrl tr ~t'<'re­ taJ•y of \\'ar \\'ppj;s hns an~·thiu).( to say In !hi' mattt>l'· !111!1 he ha~. 'f'he SP!'I'Ctal',\' of \\HI' i:Jt<•l,\' dt'!'I:IJ•ed that 'tlw J~uropean n11tions, pnrti<'u· larl,v tlw;w ()f IIIPIII lli;p (;n•:Jt Hr·itnin untl 1-'ran<"P. til!ll hHY€' <~ILlillf'd the ntmo~t !legr'f'P of' dlkien< · ~- it1 the fly;u){ art <Ill tire rnilitnr~· ns \\Til as on the !:OlllliiPI'< l:l] '<ill!'. art' S{Wll!Ji!(\! lllll!'h 11101'(' lliOilt'Y ill t lJP dP\'t'iO]lll!l'llt of aviation, :11'1' !lt'l'l'iopin:: superior types Of lll~<·liiiH•~ :llld in :,::Pilt'I'UI lii'E' qulle a few ::,lt'J•:S in wl vant:P of the ITnltP<l ~IBIP~. Studied Aviation Abroad. 'J'he 'iE'I'I'PI;ti'Y of WHJ' i~ lllllkinj!: a 8tutl.v nf thf' ,.:tlltus of aviation het·~ and ahroad wltl• a vit'\\' to puttin~ thP Unitt.. d Stnl<•s in tlw fm·;>fron1 of the Hllll'!'h. flp r·pr•t•h' Ptl latel.Y t'rorn Brig. ()Pn. 1\'illlnm ~lil•·hell. as~istnnt chil:'f of tlw I!Vinl ion ~Pn i•·e. lht' re· ~nit of two lnnnths' in,·,>stil!at!un thl' lattpr has mnde nf ('OIHli!ion' in Eu I'Olll'. ]n('f!lPntully Hili ,\!il<•h<'ll, one of the Vf'Lernn ll.vf'l's M lilt' r·onntry. tolcl the se<•r·l'l:tl'.\ of "'"r of a uniquE> t>Xperienee J1e h;td t hf' ol her !la.v 111 thf' "ViCinity nf nptr·oj t \\'l 1Pn IIIII king 11 tli;!ht from Clli!'ll;.!ll. c; ''IH'I'al Milf•hpJl ran Into a thumiPI' l'i.,nol "·hi!'h hacl a len~?:tll of at lt'aRL 1:.!0 mil!·~. General :-..Iltl'hl'll ha<l newr in his previous expei'IC'n<·P r·Hn into a storm o:C this slz<:!. Thunder clonHls, aiWU,\'S a deterrent to nvinlor>;. n~ually llH'llSure 11hout twenty mllPs nn<l hy ft.vinl( on the edge of thPIII tht- <lViatnr c·an get into the open in short 1irnt'. Aftt>r skirting the ed11:e of thi>; <·lcrn!l for some eighty miles General Mit<"hPII found that It ext~>HdPcl sf ill rort,v miles. Discussing his visit with Gpnpr·al :Mitchell, who had just compleiPcl a trip from M<·C'ool; fieirl, Day1o11, 0 .. to Holling tielrl, !o;p(·r·t>tu,t·~· WP!'k" Sflid that Gf'nE'rHI Mit(·l>t-11 helil'vf's that stricter examinn!ion and li<'en~irtl( 1!1 the grPHt pr·et·equl:;;ite to thP de\'l"lopment of corurnereial aviation in the United States. Before thP ~eent"l'!ll puhlic Clln ff>Pl assuranre regarding c·ommP.rf'inl uir routPs the !Sl't:r<'tary said there mn!>!t be legislation that pl·ovifle:;; rigid inspection of uirplanes and tlw licf'n;;;lng of pilots. Fe<ler·al reg-ulations at·e deemed thf' most appr·oprinte, n~ these would eliminate dl~cr·epauf'ies in laws and conduce to unlfPt'mlty. Encourage Commercial Aircraft. From the standpoint of the War department the devl:'lOlJment of commerf·ial aircraft should have every encouragement for the re~~oson that it would provirle for the a1·my a great reserve of compE>tent pilots and officers In any national emerg!'fl\'Y. At the present time there il no law providing for the Inspection or regulation of p!lots or their machines when engaged ln commercial service, and this fll('t, the st>cretary of war believes, has given rl~>e to many of the accidents that have O('Cllned. As an example of the dt'gree of safet.v which may be attained in rom· merciRI flying the secretar:v of war Instanced the fact thltt on~ commercial line operating betw~en Uiaml Fla., and Nas11au has eatTh~d 50,oo0 to 100,000 pas~!'ngt>r·s without an accident. 'rhe sa01e company that Oil· er·ates the 1\liami-1\'assau route i'S now Interested in dl:'veloping an air route between Detroit and Ctevelanc1 hy way of the lnke. BIRTHS FEWER; DEATHS GAIN Census Bureau Reports Shrinkage in N&w Arrivals in First Quarter of Year. Washington, D. 0.-'J'hP bi.rth rate Is declining and the dPath rate increasing, according to stati:~ti<'s madP public Oy the een:iUS bm·eau ('OVI!I'ing the first quarter of the year. The birth t·at.e in the sttltcs froru which comparative figures ar·e aYailable shows an ave1·age of 23.::! for eaf•h thousand t•f jrnpulation in the first three months M J!):l~, l'Omf}a1·erl with 2!'>.3 in 19:.11, whil<' the rnorralitv average in thf' regi~tra t ion area 'in the first quarter ot thi!l yea1· was 13.7, a~:"aln!lt 1 :.!.11 In thf' same per·ind lallt year. North C<tmlina, with ::'!1.:.!. rPportPfl the liiglw~t hirth r>~!e for the fir~t thrPe months this )·ear, and Tilt> state of Wasbingt<•n. with 16.5, the lowPst. 'l'he Distrltt o! Columbia had tlte lllghest lllortality rate, with 17.6, and Wyoming the lowest, with 9.6. Found Bone1 of Giant. Mexico Ulty, Mex.-The fiPpRrtm!'nt of agriculture has J'<'!'eived from an agent on Tiburon !~laud, Gulf nf C'alifornia, the skeleton of a pr·imitlve man more than teu feet tall. It was found a few fla,\·" ago. Other bones of similar size ha "~ bt:!t:!ll encQuntt'recL NOW THE HORSELESS FARMER Young Men Are Leaving the Farms to Engage in Manufacturing of Agriculture Appliancu. :U all the funu hoys nre lt>tnln~r thb faruls to work in the <'ily t'aLtorillti. it mar be tlw:r are doing- so !•e<·11use the faetnries have to mak~ :so man}' maehines and appliancP~ for the !arlUe<rs. ob>let·ves tht' Litemry Digest Ot' cour!'ie l'l·ery one rt'ulizt>s th11t the Ameri< '!ln farmer is im.:rf'usinJ;I)' mukln;( u~e of the pro!lll!'ts of inventive gt>niu,;. but for the til·st tirltt', th"' :-;atloual City bunk or J:\ew York uotes in it~ Trnd!' Recol'd, the 1\l:!LI l'etlel'lll census pn·~ents figure;; ou the numirer of lllllornohiles, nrotm·trurks, !PIPphone~ antl farm trat:tllrs in u~e on thP fnrrus of the c·ountry, anti the nnmhl'r having- "water piped into the h<mse.'' 'l'lwse tigurP~. it iR t·emarke!l, lnrti•·ate that the automuhile uud tl'lephone nre nnw ·a !rig !Hl'tor in tunn lifl', not JU('l'<'l)- 11s a l'omf'ort 11.11d cnn,·enien<·e hut ns an H!'tuul aitl in lJu:-;i111'><:;. 'l'he '!'rude Reenrtl ,.:ums up the (•ens us rtgnrPS as follow:-;: The number of tel••phoncs. hy whi<'h {II!' fHI'lliPI' lllllj' f'I)Jlllll\l!liCHte With hiS loC'al trade l'PiltPr or with thP !;l'e:tt ('ifl<'H in whld, the pricP:> un<i JUarkPLS for his ili'<Hinds ure dt>trrmirwd, lS utlidall} stntPu ut :!,.J\1.'<,.1!1:~ in W:.!O, whiiP another authority !Hits the to· tnl unmher vi' ph"'"'" iu all the United Statps "without l'l'!!ur!l to ownership" at the Pnd of Hl::'O ut 1:{,lll,:i'i'H, wllidl su~gests llrat nt'arty ullP-IiftiJ or tile phont•s in tlH' t:nitl'd ~t:lti'S arf' now in riiP farrn ho111e and f:ll'UJ husiness l'ervi!·p; wllil<' :~8 pt>r n•ut of the report iII~ f'H l'JJIS Wl'l'P P<J IIi JltJI'!] \\ i th tE'Iephnne sPJ'Yif'e in l\l:!O. Tht' aulomoitile sturisti<·s are also ext J't'lUPl.1· sug-gpsti' P. 'l'hp~· ,.:how the nmulwr ol' antonwlriles !>ll fnnu" in 1!1:.!0 at 2 .1 lll.~62, while lig-ures <'0111piied h,Y Automoti\·(· I11dustriPS pur the I otul of n utomohi les in u~r in nil the t:nit!'d ~tutes in lW.!O at 7.!~,()()(), sugg-Pstini! tlllll the furnH't'S owned in thAt ~·('lll' l'On,.:ifl!'l'lllrly 11101'1' thUll OJIPfUll!'tJr or I lie autonlohill'" or I ht' l'OUn try, to sa,;- nothing of llw 1:lH,(l00 rno· tnr 1rurks •111(1 246,00H fa l'lll trador-1 re]rortPd in lliJPI'ation on thl' farrns in 1!-l:.!O. 0Vt'l'_i:!O per <·ent of the rt'porting farms in Hl:.!O ntilized uuto 01!\hile$. Still nnother evidf'nce of the clispo. sitlon of the farmer to ntiliv.P machinery in inet·eulSing llis hnsiness activi· ties i~ found in the faet that the value of his "farm implements and rna· chinN·y" reported in 1!!:!0 wn:; neurl~· three tillii:'S as mttdJ as in HJlO, n,-l' time!'; ~~~ mu<'h a~ in 18~10. 'rhe otfi· ··ial valuation of farm implt•ruPnts anrl roachlner·.v in 1920 is $3.w:-,.ooo.ooo against $1,265.000,000 in 1910. $7i''i!J.OUO,OOO in lHOO and !f4H4,000,000 In 1890. It is llt<t surpl'ising 1-lren. lu vlt>\f of the increa,:;ing u~e hy thl' fal'll1Pr of these time antl lubor-savlng uevi<'P~' the telephone. the uut omohile, the motor truck anu the fanu traetor, cOUlJle<l with the enormous increase ln his farm implements and mH!'hinery, to find that the census repo1'ts thP vuluP of hm·ses on farms in li:I:.!O only $1.782,000,000 against $2,084.000,000 In 1910, a decrease of 14 !Jer C"ent In value of hor~es, while all other classe~ of farm anirnnl~; incr·ease<l in value ln the same pcriou. Elephant's Smeller. What the elephant laeks in vi~lon Is more than compen,.ated for by tile animal's keen sense of smell. His trunk is probably the best smelling apparatus in the world; and he tlepends tlrst of all on his sense of smell. When he Is at all suspicious he moves his trunk around in every tlirectlon, so that the slightest taint In the alr will reach him. In ruany other ways the eiPphant's trunk is the most extraordinary part of that most extraordinary animal. It is entirels flexillle at every point. and it can turn In any dh·e<:tion and has tremendou~ strength. There is no bone in it, b11t it is constructed of interwoven ruo,:f·le and sinew so tough that you can seureely eut it with a knife. From it an elephant can slloot a stream of water· that will put out a fire; and with it he can lift a tr!:'e trunk weighing a ton, or pull a deli!·ate blade of gras~. He drink~ with it, feeds himl'elf "ith it. smell" wl1h it, work~ will\ it und fights with lt. Asleep for Four Years. In certain p::trts of the African de!Fert, where It is too hot for any plllllte< tu grow, the ground i~ in places thlck· ly <·overed with whilP gnalls. In 1918 a naturali~t travel!ng thr·ough this rel'ion collf'cted some of the shPlls !rom a spot on which it was belh·ved n<; rain had fallen for fivoe year~. 'fliP,.:e :;nulls' ;;hells we:f'e paeke<l away and left untouehecl uatil this year, 1922, when the naturalist, at hl'lllt> ont"e more, tmpa<"k<•d his s:llells and placed them in a basin of water tc be •·lt>aned. To his amazement, a quantity of healtl1y li\ in~ ~nails were found on the foliowin:;: mflrning crawl· ing all over his study tultle! Then Father Flared. A youug man \\'a:; wheeling a per. 11mhnlRI"l' to and fro in front o1' l1is I.Jouost>. lle looked hot, but contented. "}ly dear!" came a voif•e from au upper window t~f the ho11se. "Now let me aiiJne !" he called haek. "'We're all right.'' An hour latPr the same voice, ln earnest, ple11.ding tunes: "Arthur, d«>nr !" "Vveil, "hat do you i·ant ?" he responded. ''Anything wrung in thtl house?" "No, dear; but you havl' bef'n wtJee!lng Dora's doll all the afternoon. Isn't It time fur th~ ltaby tu have a. turn1"-Ch1caso Herald. ... �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. I ~BALLOT ~be held in Will County, Illinois, on the 7th day I ~' A. D. 1922. County Clerk. 0 FARMER-LABOR PARTY For Stnte Treasurer D ROBERT 1L BUCK 629 N. Waller Ave., Chicago. 0 For State Treasurer D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. For Superintendent of Public Instruction D LILLIAN IIERSTEIN 5302 Woodlawn Ave, Chicago. 11-..... •. D D RUBY HUBER ERNEST D D D LEWIS P. IIILL D Joliet. 6330 Ellis Ave., Chicago. 118 E. 57th St., Chicago. For Representatives in Congress, Slate at Large (Vote for Two) D EUWARD ELLIS CARR D HENRY w. OLINGER 5483 Dorchester Ave., Chicago. Odin. For Representative in Congress, State at La1·ge (To Fill Vacancy) D FRANK DONOVAN Bloomington. Fo1· Heprescntutivc in Congress, l:Ic!vcnth Dist1·ict For Members of the General Assembly, Foi·Ly-first District For Sta te Senator D JAMES H. FREY Joliet. For Representatives (Vote for One, Two or Three) D ERNEST BOURRIE Joliet. For Representatives in Congress, State at Large (Vote for Two) D D For Representative in Congress, Stale al Large (To Fill Vacancy) D For Representative in Congress, Eleventh District D D For Judgo of the Circuit Court, Twelfth Judicial Circuit (To Fill Vacancy) D For County Judge D \YILLI.A.M H. DONALDSON 104 Second Ave., Joliet. For Probate Judge D For Members of the General Assembly, Forty-first District For State Senator D For Representatives (Vote for One, Two or Three) D D 809 E. Jefferson St., Joliet. D HARRY FRANK JOHNSON East Street, Lockport. For County Treasurer GEORGE BRERETON 112 Bowen Place, ] oliet. For Sheriff · D GEORGE QUINLAN D = U) Q,) :z: >,, For Judge of the Circuit Court, . Twelfth Judidal Circuit (To Fill Vacancy) Q Cll ~ = OS 0 e D Q.) ,.Q l1l ~ CIS ~ .s I ....CIS ~ Q c.J ._.. .... = Q § ...... D - Q Q.c r; Q.) ~ D "CC CIS • ••••••• • ••••••• • • •••• oo •• • •••••••••••••••• •••••• • •••••••••• •• • • • • •uoooooo ooo o• •••••••••• • •••••••• • •• o o ~ ~ "CC ~ Q Cll ~ CIS E-'"' "CC ~ '0 c.J ca .... e CIS Q.) Q CIS rn Q.)"' Q.) Q I;>- >; Q.) ,.Q 0 . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . r:n ... Cll Q.) For Sheriff D HE:NRY 0. WILLIAMS 407 S. Center St., Joliet. 322 Buell Ave., Joliet. For County Superintendent of Schools For County Superintendent of Schools CIS Q.) ~· 0 E-- - =.......-e a z = boll .5 I>< D E-1 ~ For County Treasurer . ~ = = '"' .... = = - ....== -= -z ~ For Probate Clerk ~ z - -= e i ,.Q For County Clerk ~ r:n - ~ ~ ~ D >-. ~ 0 ~ .... '"' ....CIS ...... '"' .c: =- For Probate Judge For Probate Clerk D • For County Judge For County Clerk DRAY \V. GRANT ,~""--· ; D D 10 = :z: For Superintendent of Public Instruction For Trustees of the University of Illinois (Vote for Three) For Trustees of the University of Illinois (Vote for Three) DANNA DOOLEY. INDEPENDENT PARTY a= Q.) .c: ~ t -.:IC Q.) .cc CIS .c: rn '"' !:lo Q.) .... Q l1.l CIS Q.c :;: ;:J r:n .c: .... 0 u ~ :;: -...= = l1.l Cll Q.) boll 0 f,_ f ~~ ::.; ~ 1 , , •t .f .U fl !~'Hj•J 1<> .. ( ! Y.:-1 "' ...<; ~ { II} I"' l t I 1' J I I 'I < t } ' ' I '• �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Chicago was chosen by t11e- Baptist state convention, In session at Centralia, as the location for the 1923 state COnYPntlon. The Stute hnuk of Coolcsville was louted and ~500 In cash and an unkuown nmount of Llbertv Londs and other pavers of Yalue wer~ tnken. Hev. I. L. Mellott has reslt'1led the pastorate of Atkinson Congregutionl church at Kewanee to work In the :\Iont Clare church, Chicago. Northwestern illinois' turkey supply will be Yery scant this year, accord· lng to Galena poultrymen who ordinarily have many hundreds of fowls Mrs. Margaret Schneider Polntoi.Dg, for the Thanksgiving market. Fathers of at least 3,000 University .eighty-three, widow of Tom Polntlng, lll.BtlOnally known breeder of Bereferd of Illinois students are ~oected to visit the university at Urbana on ~o­ l(>attle, died ot Moweaqua. Yeggmen vial ted Dti.Dil and blew the vember 4, which has been set aside as safes of the Sauer grain office and post the third annual "Dads' day." Don Phillip Rupaslngha Gunawar<Jffice, taking $300 In cash and a quandena, a freshman In the college of comtity of watebes and cutlery. Porter Millikin. president of the merce, University of Illlnols at Urbana, Union Iron works of Decatur and the bas the distinction of being the only Decatur sanitary dlatrlct board, is man In the United States from Ceylon, a small Island near India. dead. Coles county Is short of corn huskFish to the number of 100,000 were ers, according to a letter received by placed in the :r...-·orth Fork, Middle Fork Worth W. Merritt, Clark county farm and Salt Forl!: rivers near Danville by adviser at Martlnsvllle. Melvin Thom- tlle state fish commission. The fish IL8, fann adviser for Coles county, asks were seined from the sloughs along for extra men. t11e Tilinols river. J. Celvester Hoban of Harvard is to More than 300 senior engineering be honored with knlghthootl of St. students of the University of Illinois Gregory by Pope Plus II, In recogni- at Urbana left the campus October 20 tion of his services In the campaign for the annual inspection trip through to rni~e $325,000 for war sufferers In manufacturing plunts in Chicago, MilIreland. waukee and neighboring cities. Bel'ause of the heavy traffic caused Orville F. Davenport, secretary of by thousands of students passing the Sr;·rlngfield chamber of commerce, Wri~ht and Green streets at Cham- has resigned to accept a position as paign between classes, the city council organizer for the American clvlc bubas set a speed limit of ten mlles an reau. His first work will be organizahour for vehicles on Green street with- tion of a commercial association at In two blocks of the crossing. Green Bay, Wis. ThP finding of n skeleton In a gravel The state department of publlc J.it on the fnnn of George Sprin~man health at Springfield has recommended oear Freeport may solve the mystery of the installation of a filter plant at Carthe dlimppcnrance of Jacob Earlhelm, ilnville to Insure a safe water sur.;oply. 11. Jewish pNidler, 85 years ago. It Is The supply is now obtained from Mabelllo'vPll I•JJnlhelm was robbed and coupln creek, and the department demurdered und his body burled In the clared the purification equipmep.t now grovel pit. in use ls Inadequate. Eastern buyers have been buying up The remaina of Mrs. Harold Hamthe ginseng crops of Elizabeth mett, missionary, were brought from grow err;. Howard Brothers, who have China for Interment In the family ~lx tu·reil of the plants, d!S[lOSed of $7,burial lot at Rockford. Mrs. Hammett, 000 worth, and Louis Rabllng'er, a Civil who was forty-three years old, died wur vPterun, who has ~rown ginseng at Kalgan, China. She served under for many years, ~old $2,000 worth. The the 1\Jethodist .....Prostestant board of roots are shipped to Chinn, where they u:lsslons. are u~ed for medicinal purposes. Sherman W. Searle of Rock Island, "Bully Is Ju the tank and won't come who was appointed to be assistant di· out nnd play with me," lisped Inez, rector of the department of f,'llblic four-yeur-old daughter of l\Ir. and Mrs. welfare by Governor Small, is a nntive Helulmrd Lnu, to her mother at Stock- of Hock Island county, his family havton. The mother ran to the water ing located there In 1839. Searle Is a tank, n large trough at which live stock graduate of the college of law of tlle was watered. and found the baby, University of Iown, at Iowa City. Irene, two years old, dead in about The new Decatur lake, created ..i{rh.tN•n lnl'hl'~ or water. when the city widened the Sangamon After Lloeklng all col<lmunlcation river and constructed a dam, Is rapidwith the outside world by cutting ly being stocked with fish by the ,J I piH•IIe wires. sh: hancllts il~ stute aud federal hatcheries. W. J. moll~hed th ''1\Ult of thl' New Canton Stratton, game warden, proposes to State hank with four clurges of ex- make the lake a public preserve so JliO ·lvP and ('SCU)•!'d with the vault's that ducks, geese and other game contents, $3,500 tn cash and a few Lib· birds will be protected. erty bonds. The entire village was A large blaclt eagle, a bird rarely aroused by the explosions and two found in Illinois, was klllecl by Chester men fired at thE> hondits. Gillogly, a farmer, near Savanna, A new baseball park and athletic field is assured :following an otrer who is now watching for the blrd's fi'om the Elgin post of the American mate, hoping to kill it also. The Legion to turn ~er $3,200 for the pur- eagles hove oe~ preying on l11mbs, small pigs and poultry. The one killed pose of obtaining the space necessary. Two women are Included In the five by Gillogly measured 7 feet 7 inches candidates for the Lanark postmaster- from Up to tip of wings and weighed ship, which office Is to be relinquished 12 pounds. Plans for protecting farm lands and by Wllllam Hogan. They arc Mrs. Harry Gossard and Ylss Daisy T. towns along the Illinois river from the nnnual floods that do thou:;ands of dolRupp. Embezzlement to ald his family and lars' damage are being considered by his wife's family Is admitted by Roy the Illinois Association of Drainage Smith, ticket agent for the llllnols and Levy Districts at Springfield. RepTraction system at Bloomington. Smith resentatives from drainage and levy has confessed taking over $2,700 from districts from up and down the river the company since last March and, ~ere there for the annual meeting of upon his admission, according to the the association. Belleved to have been carried for pollee authorities, he was bound over under $4,000 b.mds to await action of nearly three-qparters of an hour on the the grand jury. He says he fully ex- cowcatcher of a Uock Island engine, pected to par the debt by serving In the body of o man supposed to be SImon Carter, Poplar Bluffs, Mo., wa2 the penitentiary. The Briggs & Turlvas company of found when the train pulled Into EnChicago, against whom the govern- glewood station at Chicago. The crew ment filed a claim nriaing out of the did not know of anyone having been handling of more than $20,000,000 In hlt, but n watch which the man carsalvn~~:ed Iron and steel by that firm ried stopped at 5 :27 o'clock from the during the war, ''settled" by sending force of the impact A second crop of raspberriE>s is now thE> Department of .Tustlce a check for $428,000. The settlement was "with- being picked 1D th& Fox river valley A similnr phenomeout prejudice to any further action near Aurora. that m!ly be deemed necessary." Four non is not recalled by the oldest setofficials of the company are under in· tlers. The hot September weather dictment on charges of having defraud- made possible the crop. Hardly a farm ed the government of nearly $1,000,000 home but Is enjoying raspbE!rry shortby making fraudulent Income, war cake, usually a delicacy only seen on profits and excess profits tax reh1rns. the table in July. Peter Well, a memAdjt. Gen. Carlos E. Black at Spring- ber of the East Aurora school board, field has received a communication Is picking a second crop of pears from from the adjutant general of the army, 11 tree at his home. The state department of public works ~>tatlng that Gov. Len Small Is requested to select two candidates from and buildings at Springfield has sent amon~ the enlisted men of the Nation- a letter to all road contractors In the al Guard of the state, and to dE>sig- state calling attention to the n~>w road nate them for West Point entrance speci.flcntlous to be used on the state E>xamlnntlon which Is to be held In highway system in bids recE>Ived after March, 1923. The appointment!:! which th~ last of this month. Tests on the will be available Jr. July of nE>xt year, Bates experimental road showed that will be awarded to the qualified can- thE> point of greatest stress in any didates ln the order of merit Pstab· road Is on the outer edges, and thereJlshed at this examtnotlon, which Is fore the new speclflcatlons call for a competitive among all National Guard thickness of nine Inches at the edge of C'andldates throughout the United the roads tapering to slx lnch~>s lu the center. States. Timothy Doyle Is held In jall Lake Decatur, a body of water at Havana after he shot and prob- formed by a dam in the Sangaabl'y fatally wounded one man and mon river, near Decatur, was officially malmed two others on his farm. The set aside "as a refuge for water fowl shooting Is said to have b~>P.n a climax and shore birds for conservation purto a long-standing :family feud. Frank poses." The lake is 13 mlies long and Hubbard. forty-two, was lillot In the averages one-half mlle wide. bead. George Hubbard, his uncle, and Drs. Fred c. Qnitzereau and Jake Hubbard. sixty-two, his father, w. M. Dietz, physicians at the Anna were also wounded, not SP.riously. State hospital, were convictt:cl on Their automobile struck by a Wa- charges of practicing medicine without hash passenger train at Bement, 0. a state license and fined $100 nlid R. Ferguson of Hammond was k111Pd costs. A grand jury lnYE>stigation Into with his wife and baby. Two other cl1arges 1:hat negle<:t has t-tlused stllfer&:hlldren were badly injured. . . _ lng among the pattents Is expected. FASCISTI TROOPS MARCH ON ROME EARL OF DERBY 360,000 MILES OF ROADS, PLAN J. B. BARTHOLOMEW NOT IN TURf PEACE PARLEY. They Take Cremona, Florence, Pisa and Milan-Six Are Shot. Great Network of Interlocking Highways Is' Outlined at Conference. Secretary Hughes Notifies Powers That America Will Not · Participate. STATE AUTHORITIES DEPOSED ENGINEERS MEET AT CAPITAL . OBSERVER WILL BE SENT Declare Movement Ia Not Against King, but Intended to Give Italy Full Liberty, Dream of 500,000 Dead Soldiers. Letter From President Harding Ex· presses Hearty Approval of the Plan for a National System of Improved Roads. Great Britain, France and Italy Pr&> sent Invitation to the Secretary of State at Washington Asking Co-operation. London, Oct. 28.-The Times prints a "mes~;age from Italy,'' without namIng the source, saying: "The fasclstl at 11 :30 (Friday night) began a con· ~erted action on several towns. They are now masters of some of the chief tO\> ns llke Florence, Plsa, and CreJllOila. Communications between north, !lOUth, and central Italy have been Interrupted. "Everywhere in these towns they deposed the state authorities and as· swned command. It seems there was no resistance and no conflict, except In Cremona, where six fascist! were shot. Everything Is quiet in Milan, where there is a great display of troops. There Is no news from other centers." Benito 1\lussollni, !lend of the fascist!, remained ln Mlluo throughout all of Frldar and had numerous conferences with fascist! leaders and also u talk with a local prefect. A circular which the fasclsti have distributed In l'lsa and other places says : "Officers, soldiers, citizens: The fasclstl movement Is neither against the country nor against the king. We want his majesty to be really king of Italy and not to submit himself to state actions which are cowardly im· posed on him by his present weak mlnlsters. "We march on to Rome to give Italy her full liberty; to give the Italian people an Italy as was dreamed of by the hulf million dead In the great war, and by our own dead who continued at war during peace. "1\Iurchlug \>ith the sincere desire of peace and love, our greatest shout shall always be 'Long live the army; long live t11e king, and long live Italy.'" Washington, Oct. 27.-Constructlon of 180,000 mlles of improved ro&us will be ('Ompleted during the next fifteen ;years by the federul goyerillllent, und an equal rnllenge of state and local roads. under the program of the federal aid highway system, presented at the opening of the second nutional conference on education for highway engineering and highway transport. A letter from President Harding, ex· pressing hearty nppt·o>al of the plan for a national system 1 of Improved rot~ds was read to the cOI1ference. "'Ve are ull ngreed," wrote the PresIdent, "that the country needs good roads and more of them, but we also have been brought to realize that they are not to be had without great expense. "Your organization is 'ne of those particularly well equipped to deal with the industrial nod technical side, ns well as the financial aspects of this problem and I most earnestly hOlle that your Washington convention will produce some useful, illumination of the problem. '".rhe whole program of transportation- in all Its phases it must be regarded as that of a single problem, presenting a great ruaoy n!ipects-ls among the most pressing and dlffi<l!llt that the entl.-e ·world Is facing at present. Washington, Oct. 30. - Secn~tary Hughes ha~ instructed Ambu:;sudor Haney at London, llerrick at Paris, nnd Chilli at Rome, to notify the BritIsh, French uud Italian governments that the United ::ltates eunnot officially participate in the Luuzunne peace conf(\renee bt~ctutse it was not at war with Turl,ey. J. B. Bartholomew, tractor manuIn view, however, of its Important infacturer of Peoria. Ill., who was made tere~;ts in the Near Enst, the Washingpresident of the National Association ton ~uvernment will designate observ'of Farm Equipment Manufacturers nt ers to be prc:;ent during the Lnuzunne Its annual convention in Chicago. He negotiation~>. Is said to llave done more through Ids Active purtlctpntion by the United many Inventions of farm machinery to States lu the confercuce was re~Juested llghten the burden of farm labor than tourlier in the 1uy by the llri tish, nny other one person. I•'rench an<l Italian govel'llments through their diplomatic rel)resenta· The earl of Derby hns consented to serve as a member of the British cabinet to be formed by A. Bonar Law. Be Is a Conservative. Up To HIGHEST COURT Foreign Ships Are Given a Respite on Liquor Ban. Secretary of Treasury Mellon Holds Up Promulgation of Daugherty's Dry Ruling. washington, Oct. ZO.-Temporary suspension of the ship liquor ruling of Attorney General Daugherty, insofar as it applies to vessels of foreign countries plying to and from Amerlean harbors, was ordered by Secre· tary of the Treasury Mellon. Thls action was taken after a con~rence with the attorney geneJ·al, at which was discussed the International aspect of the tangle and the responsi· bility that devolves on the Treasury department to work out with the State department some meass of safeguarding 1he country against foreign em· barrassment" under the ruling. In eiTect the order of the secretary of the tre~sury is interpreted here as scrapping the Daugherty ruling so far as foreign vessels are concerned, It being Intimated that the suspension shall continue until the Supreme court has acted on the ship liquor question HALTS SLICING OF ARMY and until the secretarv of the treasury . ancl Secretary of ~tnte Hughes have President Harding Clamps Foot on approved new regulations. Further Cutting of Uncle Sam's Forces. WOMAN WEDS HER GRANDSON Washington. Oct. 27.-President Ilu1'ding tooit a ::;tund nf;ainst a.. y !mthel· reduction in the size ()f the army in the pre"'arntion of the mllitury l.JU!lget for consideration of congre~s at the approaching !'ession. Anticipating another drive in con· gress to cut its strength to 100,000 men or even less, the President wrote Secretary Weeks that "the army is now as small as should be contemplated, unless there should be a de· cided change in military conditions throughout the world." GERMANY HAS CASH IN U. S. Berlin Government Has More Than $100,000,000 in American BanksAlso Concealed Assets. New York, Oct. 26.-Germany has been building up monetary balances In the United States for the last month and now has more than $100,· 000,000 on deposit here, it was learned by a canvass of New York banks. This does not take into con· sideration a large total of concealed assets which cannot be traced, mer~ ly the deposits at the btg banks. WOMAN SLAYS RECTOR, SELF Rev. Leonard J. Christler, Known as "Bishop of All Outdoors," Is the Victim. Havre. Mont., Oct. 28.-The deaths of the Rev. Leonard Jacob Christler, known throughout 1\:Ioniana and the West as the "Bishop of All Outdoors," and Mrs. Marguerite Carleton In the Chrlstler home were so plainly a case of murder nnd suicide by the woman that no inquest probably will be held, the coroner's office announced. "As you and ~·our associates are probably much better aware than most .. people, the transport fac1hties of the whole world, whether by rail or by water, or whether represented by the great network of publlc highways, have b~en c.onfronted with a m~"t diffic~lt Sltuntl?n for a number of yeurs. It lS o?e whiCh demands the ye;y best and wtsest treatment fr~m the stand· polnlt of dbofith the! technhJca l an~ econom c an nanc a 1 aut or1tiC's.' om I 1 0 f tl H' . ca ~ le lgh\\ ay Education board estunated the cost of the federal government's share of hi~hway lm· provement at $3,000,000,000, spread over the 15-year period. The average Clergyman on l..e~rni'l(l,.•tl'!e Relation. cost, tt~l':i'l~ in~ WBRi~~l'tttiGJl all classes of highwn~·'l from the most ex· ship of Bride and Groom Seizes pensive to thE> cheapest, will he $17,Marriage Certificate. 000 a mile. One-third of the system, Calnls, 1\Ie., Oct. 27.-George Eye of about 00.000 miles, is either bullt al· Calais, who went through the mar- ready or being built. riage ceremony with his own grandmother, Is still a bachelor. On learnIng the relntlonshlp o~ bride and MRS. HALL SAW SLAYINGS? groom, the Canadian clergyman who married them hurried here and seized Witness, in Signed Statement Tells o1 Fatal Fight Benea~h the marriage certificate. Eye is the Trees. eighteen years old. His bride, whose age was given before the ceremony as New Brunsgick, N. J., Oct. 26.-Mrs forty-three, later admitted she was Frances Stevens Hall saw the murdel sixty-three. of her husband, Rev. Edward Wheele1 rector of the Church of St. Johr HARDING SETS AN EXAMPLE Hall, the Evangelist, nnd :\Irs. Eleanor R Mills, the woman who had beer President Buys $1,125 in Saving Cergiven the love denied the minister'! tificates From Secretary of wife. Treasury Mellon. Mrs. Jane Gibson, eyewitness to thE crime which startled the nation anc Washington, Oct. 28. - President which baffled the trained minds oJ Harding set an example fn thrift by noted sleuths for nearly six weeks, I! purchasing $1,125 in treasury saving authority for the statement. certificates from Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, who called at the White House. The PresiclE>nt paid only CANADIAN BOAT IS RELEASED $924.50 for the certificates, which bear $200.50 Interest before they mature In Schooner Emerald, Seized by Dry 1927. Navy, Returned to Captain With 1,000 Cases of Whisky. OREGON TO DRIVE OUT I. W. W. Governor of State Tells Adjutant General to Have National Guard in Readiness. Portland, Ore., Oct. 26.-Gov. Ben Olcott says the state Is r'f'ndy to "go to hat" with the I. W. W. and that there is "no room" in the state for them. He indicated he had in~tn1cted the adjutant general to see that the National Guard is ready for service in case of necessity. I Washingtno, Oct. ~8.-The Canadian schooner Emet·ald, recently seized about eight mlles off the coast of New Jersey by prohibition officers, was or· dered released by the Treasury department officials, whose action was based on recommendations from Sec· retary of State Hughes. Kew York officials reported that the vessel had been turned over to her 48ptain and was being loaded with her cargo of 1,000 cases of whisky preparatory to sailing. U, S, MARKET REPORT ti~:~~ Weekly Marketgram by Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Washtngton.-For the week ending October 2S-HAY-Quoted October 25: No. 1 timothy, $18.00 ClnclnnacU, $22.00 Chicago, $22.00 St. Louis, $18.00 Minneapolis; No. 1 prairie, $1G.76 Minneapolis, $18.00 St. Louts. FEED-Quot~ October 25: Bran, $22.50; middlings, $2Mli; flour middlmgs, $26.00; rye middlingS', $22.00 Minneapolis; 34 pet cent linseed meal, $49.00 Minneapolis; white hominy feed, $28.00 St. Louts: No. 1 alfalfa meal. $23.00 St. Louts. LIVE STOCK-Chicago prices: Hogs. top, $9.25; bulk of sales, $8.40@9.00; me· dlum and good beef steers, $7.2Mi'l1.75; butcher cows and heifers, $3.60@10.00; reeder steers, ~.65@8.00: light and medium weight veal calves, $8.001111.00; fat lambs. $13.00@14.75; feeding lambs, S13.001H4.60; yearlings, $9 2.1@13.00: rat ewes, $4.501)'7.75. GRAIN-Closing prices In Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat, $1.1G; No. 2 hard .winter wheat, $1.17: No. 2 mixed corn. 70c: No. 2 yellow corn, 71c; No. 3 white oats, 43c. Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn In central Jowa, 58c: No. 2 hard winter wheat In central Kansas, 98c. DAIRY PRpDUCTS-Ciosing price, 92 score butter: Chicago, 46c. Cheese prices at Wisconsin primary markets October 25: Twins, 25'!'4c: daiRies, 25:Y.c: double daisies and longhorns, 25~c: square r-rtn ts, 25'hc. l<'RUITS AND VF.I1ETABLFS-Pri<"~:J reported October 26: Northern pota:toell generally steady: Chicago marl<et slightly weaker, at 851(1%c carlot, sales: Coloradn russets, $1.5011i1.65 In St. Louts. Michigan domestic cabbage mostly $12.00@20.00 per ton bulk: carlot In Chicago at $8.00$::!.00. Apples, mluwe~tern Jonathans, $4.50<U'ii.OO In city marketa: 1northwestern extra fR'Jlcy boxed Jonathans and other varieties, $2.25 @3.25. Michigan Concord grapes mostly 6<Yci80c per 12-qt. basket In consuming centers, $60.001i''70.00 per ton f. o. b. shipping points. Middle-western yellow onions firm, at $1.50@2.10 per 100-lb, sack. CHICAGO BANDIT IS SLAIN Railroad Ticket Agent Wrests Gun From Robber and Foils a <ltioldup. ! i PISTO L FIGH T 'One M Is lOll !S nd 'T._. We ..nt. d When Masked Men Attempt a Raid. Henryetta, Okla., Oct. :iO.-A pistol battle in which one mun wus kllled, anothl'r probably futully wourHled, unci at lea>~t one other man shot ensued when u hand of mnsl1ed men ealled Thomas Bogus. <"Onstuble, from a motion picture theater at SpPiter· City, near here unci attemptE'Il to kidnap him ln a waiting motor· c·ar. The man killed was Roscoe Atkins, one of the masked· party. TO PUNISH WAR GRAFTERS Daugherty Says Public Must Be PaChicago, Oct. 28.-Wrestlng a retient U nti I Cases Are Ready volver away from one of two holduy for Trial. men who attempted to rob the station till, Herbert Elliot, ticket agent for Washington, Oct. :m.- Attorney the Chicago and Western Indiana rail- General lalaugherty declared that the road at Forty-seventh street anu government purposes to pr()!;ecutP to Stewart avenue, shot one of the men the limit every one of the wur transdead and seriously wounded the other. actions in which fraud or clishoneHty From cards in the dead man's have been practicecJ, but appealed for pockets the police believe he was public patience while the government James Ryan of 836 west Adams street. Is makin~ :-;ure of its evidence upon which to take the war crooks Into court. DE VALERA ILL IN HOSPITAL Former Irish Leader Suffering From Nervous Disorder-Priest at His Side. Dublin, Oct. 26.-Eamon dP ValPra has returned to Dubtin. Tie is sufferIng so severely from a nerYous disorder that a priest is in constant at· tendance on him in the private hospital where he is now. The military are not molesting him, reallzing that l1e is no longer an important figure among those in armed opposition to the government. NEW GOVERNMENT IN IRELAND LAW STANDS BY IRISH TREATY TO PAY U. S.-LLOYD GEORGE WORLD'S WET FIGHT DRYS Irish Republican Party Announces Min- Unionist Party Will Make Pact Good istry Headed by Eamon De Valera in Letter and Spirit, Says -Mary MacSwiney in Cabinet. British Premier. invitnlion was handed to Secretary Hughes by ::lir Auckland Geddes, the llritlsh am!Jnssudor, who was accompanied to the l::itntl:' <le(mrtment by l\1. de Chnmbrun and l:;ignor Hossl, ehnrge d'uiiuire:; of the l!'rench and Italian emhus:,;ie:;. The text of the in· vitntion folio~ s: ''The gove.-nments of Great Brlt>lln, !<'ranee un<l Jtuly are lrlYitiug the gov· ermnent of JutHlD, H.muauia, Jugol:;laYiu, Greece an1l Turl1ey to :;end rep- 0 resentatiYes to ·Lauzanne on Nov em her 13 to conclude a treaty of peace to end the war in the Jj)n>it. They nrc also Inviting the Hussiun and Bulgurian governments to send representatives. "The three principal alliPd powerf: recall thut u reiweseutative of the United States government was pn•sent ut Snn Hemo in the final stu~l'H of the i:!u· preme Council which le!l to the drafting uf the 'l'reaty o.f l::;ev1·es in W20. Tiley wout!l welcome till' 1u·es\'nce oC a Unite•l ::!tate. rPlli'PSl'lltatue at Lauzanul' in u silnll<u· CU)l<teity or in a more netive capacity, l'SJll'cia:ty in the discns~;ion upt•ll till! que l \ • ~ol' I 1e straitH." Former British Premier Declare! United States to Be Made Center of America Must Be Poaid by the War on Prohibition, ConEnglish People. terence Decided. GREEKS RIOT IN ATHENS Mobs Demand Death of Statesmen Now Under Arrest-Destroy Porhaits of Constantrne. Athens, Oct. :m-After listening to a public omtion by a prominent Venl· ;~:elist, whv acclaimed the achievements of the revolution and conuemned the for·mer regime, a great audienee dernanrled the deuth of the statesmen now uncle1· arn•st. Later they begun ~~toting and destroyed all the po1traits of Constantine. . BULGARIA IS AGAINST TURKS Premier Stamboulinski Announces Hia Policy-Balkans Now Solid for Antonomy in Thrace. London, Oct. 27.-The Irish Republican party has announced the formation of a new government iu Ireland, IYlt)l Eamon De Valera as president, according to advlces from Dublin. Tho other executives include Robert Barton, Mary MacSwiney and Austin Stack. London, Oct. 27.-0ne of the tasks of the unionist party, if It Is returned to power, will be to make good the Anglo-Irish treaty both In letter and spirit and to co-operate with the new Irish government. This declaration was made In a manifesto issued by Andrew Bonar Law. London, Oct. 26.-Amerlca must bE paid by the British anu there · mus1 be closest Anglo-American co-opera· tlon in order to insure lasting pencE ln the world, former Premier Davie Lloyd George said In a spirited poJlt!eal speech before leaders of thf national liberal party. Brussels, Oct. 28.-A world fight against prohibition, with the United States as the center of the campaign, was planned at the closing session of the secret conference of untl·prohlbitionlsts here. The meeting ended with a banquet last night. Hare old vln· tages, chiefly French, were served. Sixty-three Ships Use Canal. 'Vashlngton, Oct. 28.-A new record traffic through the Panama canal was established In September, according to an official report, which ~bowed that 63 ships passed through the canal In 8eptern ber. Bomb Shakes Chicago Mansion. Chicago, Oct. 28.-A bomh which shook the homes of se>er:.l men of wealth was exploded at the newly completed mansion of Bernard E. Sunny, chairman of the hoard of the Illinois Bell Telephone company. Union to Open Bank. Chicago, Oct. 28.-The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers expects to establish a bnnk in New York city within ninety days, Wurren S. Stone, grand chief of the engineers, asserted 1D an address here. Reds Enter Vladivostok. Governor Al!en Wars on Klan. Vladivostok, Oct. 27.-The troops of , Coffeyville, Kan., Oct. :10.-Goverthe Far Eastern Hepubllc entered nor Allen annouJH·ed thnt he had InVladivostok and received from the structed the at tomey ~em•ral to expel Japanese the keys of the arms ware- every Ku Klux olficial from Kansas on house, after which the last Japanese the grounds that it is the "greatest unit left for Nagasaki. curse to a civilized people." Vladivostok War Probable. Tokyo, Oct. 28.-General Dieterichs. defe11ted leader of the Ru1<sinn White guards, has aligned with Chang TsoLin. war lord of :Manchuria, In an agreement to march on '\1adlvostok and oust the "red" trooos. Roosevelt Monument Unveiled. Benton Harbor, Mich., Ol't. 28.-The first monument erected in ::\Ii<"higan to Theodore Roosevelt was Un\ ·!led here ~ 'ith elaborate cere1ronles In Roosevelt square, on the occasion of. the late president's birthday. Rich Man Is Jailed. Kalamazoo, Mich., Oct. 28.-A sentence of 45 days in jail was pronoun<"e(l h€'re on l\Ierrlll B. King, pres· ident of the Rex Paper eompany, following conviction on a charge of drlving while intoxicated. Greek Prince Arrested. Athc>ns, Oct. 27.-l'rinf'e Andrew, brother of former Kin" Constantine, wus arrested at Corfu. charged with refusing to execute an order whlle lender of one of the armies, and thus contributing to the Greek defeat. • • Sofia, Oct. 30.-0utllnlng his foreign policy, Premier·Stumboullru;ki demanded the !'\ear Jj)ast peace conference establish an autonomy in western Tln·aee. lie was :<JJeuking in behalf of Run1ania, Jugo-Siaviu, and Bul· garia. Tariff Court Urged. New York, Oet. :m.-Tiw establishment of a "tariff •·ourt" is heing urged by the Nathmal Asso<"iation nf Manufacturers as a nwans tv taking the turltT out of politics unu insuring just and adl'IJUate r·ates without injustice& �TilE RECORD, ' CRETE, ILL. 'Iite 1 de:;olat~. 150 rar 0 concE"rncd. The women t1arl long sinre finished tbelr tnsl;s nnrl departed. Out in the streets tile ta~:-t•n<ls of carnival were running on a swiftly ehhln;:: tide. A single ele- MARDI GRAS MYSTERY an:;.h~~c~~~~~· ~:a!~:s ~:~~ s;~~~ ![IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJJIIJIIJIIIIIIIJIIIIJJJIJJIJIIIIIIIIIIIIJIJJJJIIIIIJJIJIIIIIIIIJIIJIIIIIIJIJIIJJJJIIIIIIIJIIJIIJIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ ~ CLOTHES FOR THE YOUNG; ==: vntor in the building wns, however, In use. A sin~le f'uite of office~<, with cnrefully rlrawn blinds, was lighted btj H.Bedford i.Jones Illusts·ations by Irwin Myet"S Copyright by DoublC!day. Paq~ and Compan~­ CHAPTER VIII-Continued. -12"Ah, here nre Fell anll Ansley!" exl.'lnlmcd ~lulllartl. almost with relief. "1-nh-my fril'n!ls, I don't suppose you've SCPO Bob r·ccentJy ?" Ansley wns silent. Jnchln Fell, ho'l\·ever, responded with a cold no<.! of assf'nt. "Ye:;," he said In hi~ peculiarly toneless manner. "Yes, we Joave. At least, 1 hl'lleve it was he--" "I'm worried," said :\[nlllnrd. anxiously, hurriedly. lit> marlr> nn e.;xpresslve gesture of ·rlespnir. "lle'R In costume. of course. I've been t::lven to unrlerstanrl that-well, that he has ber>n-well, drlnkin~." •·ne has,'' said .Jnrhln Fe11, without 11ny trnre ot compnsslon. "A number of the Krewe ·are or·r·upyln~ nne of th~ rooms in the huilrling. nncl thl'y must have bel'n ·visiting It frP!JUI'ntl.v. I trust for your f'ul;c thut the fact ha~<n't become generally !mown insidr•?" Mnlllnrd norlrll'rl. Rhame nnd anger In~· hPavlly In Iris eye~<. Judge ForPstcr. in IIi>~ k!nrlly way, Jalrl his haud 'on the hanker"R nnn. "'rut, tut .•To:<eph." he sairl. gently, a fund M ~ympnthy In his voic·e. "Roys will he ho~·s, you !mow; really, this Is no great mntter! non't Jpt It hit you so h:ml. I'll go with you to find th!' room, of course. Where Is It, .Tnf'hin !" "\Ve'll nil go," put In Am>IPy. ""•c•n have a little party of our own. grmtll'men. Come on, I h£•Jieve we'll l>e able to dlsrovPr the plaf'e." The four men IPft the foyer and !>tartrd tlrrou:;h the rorrirlor·s. "I hear" snirl Jurl:;e Forrster to q \m;Jcy, as they followl:'d the two. "that there hns hel'n nstonnews tntlay from the Jllirlnight quer. It SPPnrs tl1nt n numher of pPople ha ~-e rerPi Y<'d hnrk property thl r.nr-r., .. ,;u-1coo\ tilt' irurJtlll load tnl>en. It nppenrs to hnYe hr>o'n some sort of n cnrnival joke, aftr>r nil." "A poor one. thl'n." responrlert AnAley, "nnd in clouhtful tastP. I've heard nothing of it. I wnulrln't mlnrl j:'etting bark the littll' cash I !oM, though I must say I'll h!'li<'ve the story when I ~ee the money--" lie hroke oiT qui!'kl:v. As they turnPol n f'Orn!'r of thl' f'Orrldor to the four m!'n f'nme rPnli?:atlon that they ha<l nttained their goal. From one of the rnollls ahcu<l there sound!'rl snatches of a hoi!>lerous chot·us beln~ roared fmth Iu~tily. As they lralte<l, to distin~uish from whl!'h rloor the 8illl!'lng pro('eederl, the <·horrUS wn~ hrokPn off' h:v an ahnrpt and IJllrlden silenc·e. This silen<"e wns ac<·Pntuuted by the pref'Prlin~ noise, as though the singers hail checked their maudlin song in rnirl·<'!HC<•r. "D-n It!" mutterPrl :\Inlllnrd. "Dicl they hcnr us coming? No, that wouldn't matter n hang to thE>m-but what checked th!'m so quickly?" "This dflor," said Fell, lnclicating one to their right. He pauserl at it, listening, and o"er his feutures came a singular expre~sion. As tire others joined him, they caught a low murmur of vol!'es, a hushed sound of tnlk. a rattle as a numl.rer of chijls fell :from a tllble. "Cursed queer!" observed .Taf'hln Fell. frowning. "I wonder whnt happened to them so abruptly? Perhaps the deal was finished- they're having" a game. Well. go ahead. Joseph! 'Ve'll buck you up as a deputation from the blnckcoats. nnd if you neerl any moral support, call on Judge Forester." That gentleman .flung open the rloor, and Mnillurd entt'red 11t his side. They then cam!' to fl stnrtli'Cl hnlt. nt view of the scE>ne which gt·el'ted th<.>m. The room was large and wPII lighteel, windows and transom <larkenerl for the oc!'a!'iion. Tohar!'o smoke made a blul~h IHfze in the air. In the ccntPr of the room stoorl a lnrge tahle. littered with gla!'>se!'i nn<l hotties, with scattE-red cm·ds, with chips anrl mone.v. Ahout this tahle had be~>n sitting; half a rlo:r.en nwmh<>rs of thP Kn•we of Comus. , Now. lllm·eyer, they were standing-. th<>ir ,·arious ill<'ntiries completely cont'ealerl by the gr·ntesque cn~­ tumE>s which don ked them. Their hnnds were in thE> nir. Stnntlin;.: nt anothl'r doorway, midway between thf'ir group nnrl tlrut of thP four unl'xpert erl lntrurll'l'!'>, was the l\Iirlni~ht :\lnsquer- lrnltling- thl•m up at the point of his automatic! ~Iaillnrrl wns tile first to break the Si]l'!l('!' of StUpPf:tC'tinn. "By hen,·ens !" he criE>d, furiously. "Here's that rl- d ,-illaln a;.:ain-hold him. you: at him. en•ryhn<ly !" In a blinrl r:t~e. tr:m;;;pol'!Pd out of lllmsr>l! by' his sucl<!Pn a!'rt'ss of passion, the bnnker hur·iprJ lrilllf<Pif for-~ ward. From the hanllit hurst a crv o! !utile warning:; the pistc•l in hi~ hand veered toward his assailnnt. Thii action precipitated the event. l Perhaps because the JI.Insquer rlld not tire instantly, an<l perllaps becnuse Malllnrrl's mud nrtlon shamed them, the nearer members of the <.lrinldng party hurll'l t hem1;elvc:> at the bandit. Tire threat of the weapon was forgotten, unheede<.l In the sweeping lust o:t the man-hupt. It seerrwd that the fellow feared to tire; and about him <'lose!! the party in n suri:ing mass, with a burst of sudden shouts. striking and clutching to pull him down and put him under foot. Then, wlren It seemed that they had him without a stru~gle, the :llasquer broke from them, swept them apart and threw them of!', hurled them clear away. Be move<.! as though to leap through the side l:loorway whence he llad <'orne. With an oath, Maillard hurled himself forward. strurk blinrlly anrl furl· ously at the bandit, and faHened upon him about the wai~t. 'l'hPre was ll surge forward of borlies as the others crowder! in to pull down the Uasquer hefore he could esrnpe. Tt looked then as tlwugh he were indeed lo!'<tuntil the automatic namerJ anrl roared In his hand. Its chol;ing- fumes hurstJog flt them. Tire report thundered in the room; a second report thundered, denfenlngly, as a second bullet sought its marl>. Like a faint echo to thoo;e shots carne the slnrn of u door. 'l'he Masquer was g-one! After him, into the farther room, rushed some of the pnrty'; but he had vanished utterly. There was no trace of him. His complete disappearance The Threat of the Weapon Was For- · gotten, Unheeded in the Sweeping Lust of the Man-Hunt. confused the searchers. After a moment, however, they returned to the lighted room. The l\Iasquer had gone. but behinrl him had remained a more grim and terrible mnsquer. In the room which be had just left, however. there had fallen a dread silence and consternation. One of tbe mnsqued drinkers held nq arm that hung helpless. dripping blood; but his hur·t passed unseen and unco.red for, even by himself. Doctor Ansley was kneeling above a motionless figure. prope on the dirty floor; and it was the fi~ure of .Joseph 1\Iaillnrd. The physician glanced up. then rose slowly to bis f!'et. He made a terribly significant gesture. and his crisp voice brol.:e in upon the appnllcd s11<'nce. "Dead." he said, f'Urtly. "Shot twice-each hullet lhrnul!ll the heart. Judge Forl'~ter, I'm n froa id thE>re is no alternative hut to call in the police. GPntlemen, ~·ou will kindly nnmnsk wllic-ll one of you is Hohl•rt :'llaillarrl ?" Amirl a stunne<l an<! lrorrifir>rl siiL•nee the memher·~ of tloP Krewe one hy one r!'lllll\·erJ their grotPsque lu•;HJ;::ear, starinl! nt the dParl man whm;p white fa<·e looker! up at them with an air of i:r·irn ncen!"a tion. But n<~n<' of them came forward to cl~irn kinship with the dead man. Bob Maillnnl was not in the room. "I think.'' said the tonell'ss. even voice of .Jnrhin Fl'll. "that all of you J!l!!ltlemen had hetter he very careful to say only whnt you ha\'e sel'nand know. You will kin<lly remain here until I have summoned the police." lie l~>ft the room, nnd lf thE're were any dnrk irnplil'ntion hirlrlPn in his wonls, no one seemed to obserYe it. CHAPTER IX. On the Bayou. At three o'elocl;: on the morning of Ash Wedne.,..,rJay the great white :'lfaison Blanche buildln:: was deserted and not ornate, thE>se offices. They conslstrrl of two rooms, a small rel'eption room and a lnrge private offire. both llnerl to tfie ceiling with hooks, chiefly law hooks. In the larger room were o;Jtting three men. One of the three, Ben Chncherre, sat In II chnir tipped back against the wall, his eyes closPrt. From time to time he opE>ned those sparkling hl!lck eyes of his. and through narrow-slitted lids directE>rl keen glances at the other two men One of. the men was the chle:t ot police. Tt1e !;econd w:1s Jachin Fell, whn!'<e offif'es thl'se were. "Ev!'n If thing!; are as you say, whi<'h I don't doubt at all." said the <'hlef. slowly, "I can't helieve the boy rllfl It! And onrn It all, If I pinch him thpre's goln' to be a b- of a scandnl !' F'cll shrugged his shoulders, and made response In his toneless voice: "Chief. ~-ou're up against fucts. Those facts are hounrl to come out and the new~paJiers will nnll your hide to the wall in a minute. You've a bare chance to save yourself by tnk· lng in ~·oung- ~Inillnrd at on<'e." The chief chewed hard on his cigar. "I do!l't want to snve myself by put· ting the wrrrn~ man behind the bars," he returnerl. "It sur·e looks like he was the :\Iasi}uer nil the while. but you say that he wasn't. You say this was his only job-a joke that turned out had." "Those are the facts," said Fell. "I dorr't \vant to accuse a man of crimes I know he clirl not commit. We have the bP!<t of eviclcnce thnt he did commit this crime. If tire newspnpers fasten the entire 1\fidnight 1\fasquer business on ~im, as they're sure to do, we can't very well help him. I have no sympathy for the boy." "Of course l1e rlirl, lt." put in Ben ChachPrre, sleepily. "Wasn't he caught with the goods?" The others paid no heed. The chief inrlicn ted two early editions of the morning pnpers. whiPh lay on the desk in front of Fell. These paper·s carried full ::lf'f'Ounts of the return of the :llidnig-ht l\Iasquer's loot, explaining his rol.rberies as part of a carnival jest. 'The later erlitlons, comin' out now," snirl the clr!C'f, "will crowd all that stuff off the front page with the Mail· lar<l murder. Darn it. Fell! Whether I believe It or not, I'll have to ar· rest the young fool." Chacherre chuckled. Jachin Fell smi!Pd faintly. "Xothing could he plainer: chief," he reSI•ortolE-•1. l'FI...,t-;-Rml :MulH.,Iu comes to us In front of the opera house. ·and talks about a great joke that he's going to spring on llis friends across the way- -" "How'd ~·ou know who he was?" interjected the chi<'f, shrewdly. "<~rumont rl'cog-nized him; Ansley ancl I cnntirme£1 tile recognition. He was mo1·e or Je;;s intoxicated-chiefly more.' Now. young Maillard was not in the r"om at the moml'nt of the murder-unless he ''-'!IS the Uusquer. Five minutes afterward he was found In a nenriJy room . . ha>;tily' changing out o:t an aviator·'s uniform into his masquernde costume. Obviously, he had assnmerl tire guise of the llfasquer as a joke on his frit'n<.ls, and the jolre had a trn~ic ending. Further. he was In the a\·i11tion servir'e during the war, and so lrnd the uniform rearly to hand. You couldn't make anybody believe that he husn't been the lllasquer all the time!" "Of course,'' and the chief nodded perplexedly. "It'd be a clear caseonly you call me in and say that he wasn't the ~Iao;quer! D-n It, Fell, this thing ha:o; my goat!" "'\'hat's :\laillard's story?" struck in Ben Ctnwherr·e. "lie denies the whole thing," saM the worr-ied chief. "Acrorrling to his story, which sonnried straight the way he tells it, he meant to pull of!' the joke on his friends 11nd was dressing in the l\lasqner's costume when he heard the shots. He claims that the shots stnrtled him and made him change huck. He swears that he had not entered the other rr•om at all, exC'e]Jt in Iris nrasquer·arle clothes. He sa~·s the murderer must hnve been the real ~lasqu .. r. It's likely enough, hecause all ~·oung ll!aillard's crowd knew ahout the party that was to be held in that room during the Comus ball-" "No mntter·." said Fell. coldly. "Chief. tl1is ls llll open an<l shut f'nse; the bov was hound to lie. 'l'hat be killE'rl tlis futhPr was an accirlent, of course, but none t11e less it did take place." "The hny's a wreclt this minute." The chief hPirl a mateh to his unli~ht­ ecl cigar. "But you say that 11e ain't the ori;.:iunl l\lasqut>r?" "Xo !'' l<'t'll spoke quietly. "The original :lla><quer was another· person, and had 11othin~ to do with the present case. This iu(orwation is confidential and between our;;elves." "Oli. of eourse." a~~wnted the chief. ""'ell, 1 suppo»e I got to pull :\luillard, but I hate to do it. I got a hunch that he ain't the right party." "Virtuous man!" Fell smiled thinly. "Acc!lnling to all the J.rook:s, the chief of police is only too g-lad to fasten the crirue 011 auylJOtly-" (TO BR CONTil\"'UED.) Goes on Forever. Netley- Was Bore,;om still tulk!ng when you left the club? l\liller-lteally, I don't know. Hie conversation is so . unimportant that when he stops talkin~ I aJ.wa~i fall te notice it."-A.nswera. = I _ .,,,,,,,.,,,•••••,,,., •• .,••, KNI1T£D WOOLEN GLOVES ~!IIIIJIJIIIJIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIJJJJJJJJJJJJJJIIIJJJJJJIIIJJJJIIIJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJIJIIIJIJIJJIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIJIJIIIIIJIJIIIIJJJII:IIIIIJIIJIIIIIIIIIIlh~ A REVll~W of the display of clothe:-< one's loose t!owlng coat sleeves. \Vho for little ~;iris revculs mnny style of u-.: has not experienced thnt fpeling !Joints already familiar in mo<les for of chilled \Vrlst~ unci eol<i hnnds, just tht'ir elder~. De:siJ;ners !Ja\'C nppnrently conduded to appropriate ns man~· fcnture~< of the 1IIOiie us possible In miniatures thut promise to sell rt>ndlly, hut they h:n-e supplemented tlwse with •rtllf'r things 11istinctly childish. In fnlll'lcs theY llave ~iven much attentlon to V(•l\"e.tPen, nnd it h; shown ]In frof'ks for l'ttle g-irls: rlecorate11 with crnf's·stltch emhroidery In col:>red yat·ne, with fnncy narrow silk hecnuse our otherwise protecting coat or fur wrap has an open cuff or 11are7 Especiall~· is there discomfort in the long cape when one is forced to r·each out from hent'nth its comfortable folds. Thnnks to the new knitted gJO\·es, some of which reach almost to the elhow, this cxposure of arms nn<l hands il' In the pnst. With all due respect to the comfortgi\'lng qualities of the knitted gloves, It's BENEFICIAL! Aids appeUte and d.lgesUoo, helps lo keep teeth clean and breaUt sweeL lfs LONG·LASTINGI FnU of Oavor Utat won't chew out. It's ECONOMICAL! A five cent package provides a treat for Ole whole lamny. Gives Old Capes Glow of New CLOTHES FOR GIRLS MIMIC THOSE OF ELDERS braid or ..-itli othf'r fahrlcs, ns olack and white wool chef'l<s, or plain angora cloth. For dressup frocks nncl party clrPsses, crepe de chine, georg-ette and taffeta silk, trimmed with narrow metaledged ribbons and gay little bunches of ribbon flowers, or tiny fruits, are ~rominent. The heavier crepes are also used and frocks of these crepes in bright re<l, sometimes with strap trimmings in hluck, are made much of. Bri~ht rerl Is liked for party frocl's of georg-ette or light crepe de chine and petnl trimmings nre used on them, the peta s of the same mnterial and havIng picot 1 edges. One color and one material is a safe guille to follow in making party frocks, especially In vivid sha<Ies, and georgette or cri'IJe de chine nll\ke tiny roses, circles anti petals thnt are artfully used In straight-hanging, short-sleeved dresses. In onttitting the little girl, from four to fourteen, knicl<er suits are not to bE' overlooked. Plain and clu~cked .,; ool Sensational. "We are thinking of having a quiet home wedding." "Well, thnt is shout ;ts sensational as anything you can do." It 1:> In haudsome appearance that they make theil· greatest appeal. They add a decidedly up-to·the-moment touch to one's ~<treet or sports <:ostume. School girls delight in wearing these long knitted gloves with t))elr' slip-on sweaters. They are popular not only for sports wear, but pulled up over the snug cloth sl~eve of one's tailored suit, the knitted glove presents the chic of n Parisian mosquetait·e. Various styles are represented In these knitted gloves from gauntlet to long close-fitting types. They range from plain-knitted stitch, perfect fit· ting to exquisite types in brush wool, which have in theii· fine finesse no tra<:e of clumsiness. A f IV lmitted glove suggestions are ev · . rept·esented in tile accompanying J!lustration including: pair of ln·own gauntlet knitted gloves with buff border; knitted brush wool gauntlet gloves in brown heather with green nnd brown- SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS 'l'here is only one medicine that rea.lly stands out pre-eminent as a medicine !or curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bla~der. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy nee.ded i~ thousands GREEN MOUNTAIN upon thousands of ?istressm~ cases. Swamp-Root makes fnends qmckly be~ause its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentie, healing vegetable compound. COMPOUND Start treatment at once. Sold at all quickly relieves the distress· lng paroxysms. Used for drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium 6S years and result ot long . . . and large. ·x~erlence In treatment of stnpec1 top; a 1s~ a pulr m purp1e However, if you wish first to test this throM &nd lung dlse&Hes by heather tones, w1th brown and bu:tf· great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Dr. J. H. Guild. B'KEE TRIAL BOX, Tre&tlse on Aathm&, Ita Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. 'Vhen writing be sure and ~~~~e':-'e~~,~~~~"25~. e,;~d i~Oc\ mention this paper.-Advertisement. a.t druggists. J. H. GUILD CO., RUPEltT, VT. I ASTHMA I I Concealing Iniquity. The Aisle Revue. "Paw, why does Santy Claus wear "Chorus girls In the aisles, hey? a beard?" "Because he has so many "Don't be foolish. .Many of our socJ, Christmas neckties, son." ety people come late to the theater.'! SAY "BAYER" when you buy. KNITTED GLOVE SUGGESTIONS fabrics are attra.ctlvely comhlned In ; r·heckerl top. One finds a broad asthem, one suit In beige and blue show- I sortment of heather mixtures In any lng knickers of plain blue, gathered in· I r:olor combination desired. to hands below the knees in blue nn<l In choosing a pair of these jaunty beige check. The long blouse, In the : gl~ves here nre some interesting demiddy style, Is of the cherked goo<.ls. i tails which go to make up the most deand a blue leather belt with metal ! sirable st~· les, nan)('ly: fine ribbedlinks makes the smartest kind of fin- ; stitch fingers; rack-stitch palms; pHIsh. · ahle rlhbed-stltcll wrist piece, and A good exo.mple of the velvetl'en those with three rihs on the back of frock Is pictured )Jere. Brown, black j the glove us i11ustrated here. and hlue are favorite colors, with gay 1 ; • tj) colors, usually, in the eml>roidery. ~ ..tf~-:; 1 Since the mode calls for long lmitt~ : wool gloves, no longer will wintry , winds send shivers of discomfort up comrOIIT IY YESTWl amrv.~o~~& UNlOtl ! ! Insist I Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by; physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions foe Colds Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" packag-e which contains proper directions. Bandy "Ds.yer" boxe. of 12 tableta-Abo bottlea of 24 a.nd 100-I>ruglat.. ilallcrllca.oiU ~ Ill tile ~ aa.rlr; QC . . . . Vapgte..,. tol w-c.eH. .c14en1nl It( �THE RECORD. CR. ..,TE, II~L. S)wu.~ff~ .s~nd_ AW A Foreign City. on' Be Fooled ~eYerat months In the 1-:ust, say~ the thin~ that inl· p'resserl o~lm most nhllut ~ew York is tllat It ls u f<>r·eign city. ' The muuldpal signs are printed in Englh<h, Itnllnn anrl Yiddish. You henr mure foreign langua;::e than English in the suhway, and everywhere foreign langua;::e new~papers are seen. In large sections of the city you rlo not see ao American, or hear English spol;en. A friend who :;]Jcnt ®1f~ Low Price and High Quality Don't Go Together, Stick to lJ Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle ot CASTOHIA, that famous old remedy for infants nml chilrlren, untl SL'<' thnt It Bears the ~ //~ I Signature of~~ In Use for Over 30 Years. Bakers Bake It For You ~ H vorite-full-fruited raisin bread with at least eight tinctly what he wishes. The greater part of all the mischief in the ,,·orld ari!'es from the fnrt that men do not , ~uflir•Jently un<ler!;tantl their own aims. They hn \'(J nnrlerta ken to lmilrl a tower. and spencl no more labor on the founllntinn than woulcl be necessary to build a hut.-Goerhe. tempting raisins to the slice -already baked for you by master bakers in your city. Raisin bread is a rare combination of nutritious cereal and fruit-both good and good for Simply 'phone your grocer you. Serve at least twice weekly or a neighborhood bake shop ' to get the benefits. and have a fresh loaf for Usc Sun-Maid for home cooklunch or dinner to delight ing of puddings, cakes, cookies. etc. your folks. You may be offered other We've arranged with bak- brands that you know less well ers in almost every town and than Sun-Maids, but the kind city to bake this full-fruited you want is the kind you know is good. Insist, therefore, on raisin bread. Sun-Maid brand. They cost no Made with big, plump, more than ordinary raisins. tender seeded raisins. The Mail coupon for free book of raisin flavor permeates the tested "Sun-Maid Recipes." I Stop the PaJn. t 'DEAD Your retailer should sell you SunMaid Raisins for not more than the following prices: Seeded (inH oz. blut pk(. )-20(l Seedleaa (in IS o•. rul pkr.) -18c Seeded andSeedleaa (11 o:.)-lSc CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT GOLD MEDAL Sun-Maid Rai•in Grower., Dept. N-541-+, Fresno, California Please send me copy of your free book, "Recipes with Raisins." ~~ I NAME------------------STREET-----···--··----··-·-·--··-CITY................................- ..STATE.-................. Not the Influence. Woman's Organization Growing. "Is thnt man who puts on so mnny The Auxlllat•y of the American Leelrs under the lnflnence of llquor7" gion, said t<> be the fastest growiug "• ·u;• replied Ml;;s Cayenne. "He's woman's organization In America. has n bootlegger. HI proud ostentation a membership of 140,000 in the 48 l_s due to th nffiPt nee of liquor. ~tatE'~. Alaska, Hll-l.vaii, the Canal zone, Cuba and Mexico. These women are divided Into 5,089 posts. DY.ED HER DRAPERIES, SKIRT AND A SWEATER WITH "DIAMOND DYES" A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate fascinat· lng influence of the perfume she uses. A hath with Cutlcura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores to11owed by a dusting with Cuticura Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, bcalthy skln.-Aclvertisement. Each package of "Diamond Dyes" con· tain~ directions ~o simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, sto<'k· ings, hangings. drnperiesb everything like new. Bt•v "Diamond ycs"-no other kind-then perfect home dyeing i. guaran· teed, even if you have never dyer' bef9re. Waterworks Near Completion. Tell your drugp:ist whether the material The London waterwot·ks system will '!'OU wi~h to dye is wool or silk, or whether sllortly possess t11e largest resen-olr In t is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia· It has been under conmond DyeR never streak, spot, hde, or the world. run. So ea~y to u•e.-Adverti$ement. struction for ten years, and when completed will have a capacity of Catty. <3,500.000,000 gall<>ns. "This necklace Is solid Ivory." "How well It suits you, dear."-Lou· Optimisn. fs sometimes due to a Jsvllle Courier-Journal. shortage of experience. A million men have turned to One Eleven Cigarettes -a firm verdict /or superior quality. Protecting Native Birds. G•·eat t>fforts are being made In the United States to protect the native hirds, moinly because of their usefulnes!! as insect destroyers. One expert Turkish Quarter of Smyrna. says that in the state of Massachusetts (Pr~po.red by the No.tlonal Geogrnphlc So· Such is Angora, In central Al'ia birds destroy 21,000 bushels of Insects clety, ~·ashlngton, D. C.) l\Ilnor. where Unstnpha Kt'mal Pasha every day, and !a Nebraska 170 carSmyrna, eaptu1·ed 1,"y the Turks and SPt up "the Angora government" of loads. partly burnet!, is onE> of the patriTurkey. arcl•s among- the world':s famous ThE- remote kinsmen of the Irish cities. Some American cities at·e proud of tlwir age, feeling that a few who figure in the lllstory of Angora centuries entltlPS them to dlstlnctlon. were 20,000 Celts from ren trn.l Europe In contru;;t to the newest oil t<>wn of who, unable to push into Greece, deTexas or Oklahoma where cornstalks l"irlerl to try their luck across the Helure pr()bably still to be found along leRpont. After harr~1ng the country Main street, Boston's 29Q.od<l years for hnlf a century they "·ere forced Life is a burden when the body indPed justify a fpelJng of maturity, to settle aroun<l Angora, then known is racked with pain. Everything Their rountr:r bt>came worries and tt.~ victim becomes while the four and a quarwr centu- as Ancyra. rlt>s that look down on Santo Domingo kno\\·n as Galatia. There St. Paul Is despondent and downhearted. To entitle that first community to be supposed to haYe foundPd a Christian bring back the sunshine take ~lurch, to the congrpgation of which estahll~hrrl in the New World to its he addt'E'S~etl his "Epistle to the Gapt·i<le of seniority. But both of them are In thP heyday latians.'' In the Fourth century the of youth when compared with Lon· Celtic languag-e was still to be heard don, which prohubly has existed fur in Galatin, according to St. Jerome. The Celtic lnmders were always in close to nineteen hunrlrNl year>:, pr Home with 26 centurit>R hehinrl it. It the minority nnrl were finaliy ab· sorbPd, as the Norman conquerors of The National Remedy of Holland for over ~ when the Near Ertst ·is renchecl, 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains rehowe\ er, thut one finrls cities that are Bnglanrl wct·c niJsorberl by the Saxons. sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid .:\!any ol>Rcrver:; J)rofess to see the ef. truly old. 1\lany, like Babylon and troubles. All druggists, three sizes. Tht>beR, Nlne\'Ph and l\Iemphls, have fects of Celtic blood In the people of Look for the name Cold Medal on eve17 boa Angora today, nne! describe them as ennobled away a/tt>s ago, but hNe and accept no imitation anrl there one comE'S upon a living li~hter in complexion than the people community whose beginning~ are lost of other parts of the Near East, and BIRD IS FAST ON ITS FEET ln the haze beyond the voint where "the most genial of the Mohammedans of Asia ;\Jinor." hl~tory hpgan. California Roadrunner- Famous for Its Ancyrn dwindlL•d t4..s.--..~c:!lage under <:;n,.h n gmy·beard :nnong citle;; Is Custom of Spr.lnting in Front of Rmyrna, which is h!'lleved to have Celtic rule, but following the annexaTrotting Horses. hePn nlready long in existence at the tion of Galatia to the Homan empire time of the dt>stmctlon of Troy, eleven in 25 B. C. and during the hull(l!·ed A bird known as the Callfornla road· ct>nturit>s hefore C'hri,;t. In fact years in which it was maintained !IS runner has earned his common name Smyrna is set up b.v some person~ as the Homan frontier province, the city from his delight In sprinting along a rivat, for Damascus as the oldest took on great importancE'. One of the roadways. especially when pursued by most famous of the ruins of Asia 1\!i- horsemen or moderately slow-going city in the world. 'l.'he original hullders at Smyrna nor is that of a bPautiful marble vehicles. In the picturesque old dnys chose tht>lr Rite more happily perhaps temple in Angora dedicated "to Rome of Cal!fornia it was no uncommon than they lml'w. The forces of na- and Augustus." sight to see this bird running a half· During the Byzantine period Au· mile or so In front of fast-trotting ture haYe ht>en kind to the Jocallty. Mlletns nnd EpheRus were formidable cyra became even more important, its horses. Another common name, cbaparral· ri~als for many cPnturiC'S, but their position bet\Yeen Constantinople and rivers finally choked tht>lr harbors Mesol)otamia and Persia mal<ing it cock, Is given In allusion to his living with silt and the cities died. Smyrna the metropolis of interior Asia Minor. In the chnparml of th~:: semi-deserts. The bird belongs wholly to the had no stream of any consequence, The rising power of the Turks was and its excellent harbor-the best in indicated by the fall of Anc~Ta into West. Formerly he ranged from the Asia 1\llnor-hn~ C'ontinued to bear it~ their hands more than a hunclred plains of Kansa!< --to the cllapparalheavy hurden of con:lmerce through years before the fnll of Constant!· covererl hills of the Pacific coast and the ag'PS. nople. But Ancyra was captured short· from ~:entrnJ California to Mexico, but ly aftet'\\·ard hy the Christian cru· be Is rapidly hecoming rare. Ht> Is Crescent City of the East. Smyrna has a population rloRe to saders during one of their farthest built IJI<e a heron, except for hi!' short that of New Orleans, and like the sorties inland and was held by them legs, but, unlike that water·lov!ng bird, chooses deserts for his home. He latter it Is a "Crescent City," extend- for eighteen years until 1360, when It has wings, but scarcely has the power again fell into Turkish hands. ing in n semicircle about Its bay. But to tl.y, though he is one of the tteetest while the Ameriran Crescent City is A City of Mud and Marble. of runners. wholly flat, Sm~·rua l1as its rim of Though marble rernin<ler.s of Its anhills which un<IE'r the magic of Medi- cient glory are scattered about in the During Hot Weather. terranean skies and sunsets invest the Angora of totlay, it Is predominantly "It's a cold world." city with a beauty which detailed in- a dingy city of mud b1ick houses and "That's a dPad li;SUE', at present."spection does n<-t v~rify. Its terraced narrow streets. A mosque is built Louisvllle Courier-Journal. out~kirts are plcture'ique, but they against one of the marble walls of lack the striking quality of the ter· the noble old Augu~tan temple. The races of Algier:;, Hong Kong and Val- walls and gatE's of the city are con· paraiRo. structed of fragments of llemolished Like a number of other cities of Greek and Roman buildings, colon· the Near I<::ast, Smyrna Is a Rabel. nades and other structures. Even under the olcl Turkish empire The city is 220 milE'S southeast of its population was compo~ed of almost Constantinople. It bas a population as many Greeks as Tut·ks-a fact of about ilO,OOO. It is perched on a whkll Is not strange when It is re- rocky plateau to t11e north of which membered that Smyrna first reached are ft>rtile Yallers and to the south rityhoorl un<ler Greek influence and of which stretch plains merging final· remained Greek for many centuries ly into a great desert. On these successive!~· under Ionians, 1\lacedosouthern plains are pastured large nians, Seleucids and Byzantines. The herds of sheep, and the goats with city was \VhoJI~· Greel' for more than long silky hair which have made the a millt>nnium ; it wa" nominally Turk. name Angora familiar to western IRh for five lmn<lre<l years, until the ears. Large quantities of wool and treaty of Sevres waR written. mohair are exported. Besides Gt·eeks and Turks, there Cats, and to a less extent dogs and have bt>Pn in the population large numbers of Armenians and Jews and other animals in the neighborhood ot l&'iSE'r groups of almost every other An~ora, have unusually long silky nationaJlty under heitven. Quite a hair. It is believed that the climate number of Europeans have been liv- and perhaps the soil of the region are ing In the city, and there was a clean responsible for this peculiar developand fairly attractive European quar- ment. BETTER The Supreme Bread Raisin Blu~ Package When you use it you never spoil any of the expensive ingredients used such as flour, sugar, eggs and milk. The hurt of a burn or a cut stops when Cole's Carbollsnlvo Is applied. It heals qulcltly without scars. 30c and 60c by all druggists, or send 30c to The J. W. Cole Co., Rockford, !11.-.Adverttsement. SUN-MAID RAISINS J Work Without Proper Aim. I respect the man who knows dis- bread. You've never tasted nncr food. Order a loaf now and count the raisins. The sale of Calumet is 27'2 times as much as that of any other brand. THE WORLD:S GREA.TEST BAKING POWDER PLAN TO CONTROL WEATHER Scheme Has Been the Dream of Many Scientists, but Nothing Practical Has Been Evolved. Three or four years ago a Sheffield (Eng.) workingman claimed to be putting the finishing touches to an Instrument to enable him "to focus benms or ether oscillation" and so control the weather. Unfortunately, the Instrument could not have been so perfect as he thought, for nothing further has been heard of it. Before t11at a Leeds scientist had come to the condusion that it was "within the scope of hu· man possibility to prevent disastrous cyclones, hurricanes ond storms, and even to improye permanently the weather of the British Isles." The idea was the production of an Instrument t>nnhling the operator to collect or <lissemble the molecules whl~h form the atmosphere, securing the degree of density desired and so arranging the best weather required for any district or seasonal occupatlou. l\Iore than twelve years ago Sir Oliver L odge demonstrated that fog could be dispelled by electricity, though the process was too costly for adoption generally. The Observant Newsdealer. Of course the Woman knows her newsdealer well. He Is very friendly. The other day she stopped In for some additional magazines and papers to take with her for a day's outing she was to have. She thought she was looking quite well-thnt Is, she fancied she had managed to make herself look smart without putting on her best clothes. The newsdealer seemed quite delighted to think she was going to have a day In which to rest and Idle. "It's fine," he said. "Anl! you can have a real good time with your old clothes and all." DO YOU SUFFER FROM ASTHMA? ~,.o:::::;jjjiliiiJIII~T:.,.,~O~tr.=·~.;Ta:,• • Inhale it to ooothe throat andnMal paasa11ea.Rub on neck and cheat to rehevB eonl!l!lltion. Take internally to atop cou~rhmi and remove inflammation from ti.uuea ol throat and lun~rs. '1rAl.J. I Pol!ltum eomu fn two forms: Instant Postum (In tins) prepared Instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages), for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared; made by boiling fully 20 minutes. The two forms are equally delicious; and the cost it only about %C per cup, 6 :I.VOICIL Let Cuticura Be Your Beauty Doctor Soap 2Se, Ointment 25 aDd SOc, Tak COAL OF VEGETABLE 0 Abundant Proof That Huge Foresta. In Former Epochs of the Earth, B.r me Potr ,, C:. Although In most Instances thel'1!1 are comparatively few trares ot lt11 vegetable origin left. coal ow"s Its exIstencE' to the vnst mnsses of vegetable mat •er <k•poslted through the luxuriant growtlt of plants In former epoch of tho earth's history. and since ~lowly converted Into a petrified state. Coal fields today present abundant indications of the existence of huge ancient forests, usually 1n tho ronn of coal formed from the roots of trees. Several ::.nch forests have been uncovered, one ot which in Novn Scotia 1t1 a good example. Remains of tree11 have been found there, six to eight feet In height and four feet In diameter. In a colliery In England, In a: space of about one-qunrter of an acre, there have been found the rosslllzed stumps of 73 trees, with roots attached, and broken-off trunks lying: about, one of them 30 feet long, and all of them turned Into coal. Man Is not an organism-he is an Other birds fight In flocks, but th• intelligence served by organs. engle fights In battles atone. .It's a main highway ter with its modicum of hotels and Naturalness of Rhyme. theaters. In some ways the Turkish quarter How comes this confederacy to be has more the flavor of old Turkey more displeasing to you than Jn a than prP~ent-day Constantinople. I~ dancE' which is well contrl\·ecl? You the latter the dropping of vells by see there the united design of many the women is markPd; hut In Smyr- persons to make up one figure na's ~treets the veiled figures from the the confederacy is plain amongst th11m, hRrE'm ~till flit by in all their ol<l for chance could ne\'er produce anymysteriousnt>;;;;. thing- so beautiful; and yet there Is Angora Noted for Temples and Goats. nothing in it that shoclrs your sight. A clty founded by llricla.; of the 'Tis an art which appears; touch of golrl; .o verrun two centurie;; but It appt>ar~ only Hke the shaclowbefore C'hr~st by far-wandering cons· ings of palntUl~e. which, being to cause ins of the Irishman of today; a ~rent the roundin~ of it, cannot be absent; anrl wealthy community unrler Rome but while that is considered, they are and Byzantium; anrl in spite of its lost; so while we attend to thP other rhec·kererl llistor)' and it" past i{lon·. 1 beautit>s of the mattPr, the care an<l known to recent gent>ratlons In the labor of the rhyme is currier! from us, J West onlJ because of a long-haired or at least drowned in its own sweet· ,goat! ness.-Dryden. J I Human Radio. Neighbor-Why Lio you look so tired ~nd sleepy, Millicent 7 Some people are unable to pocket Little Milllcent-Oh, that new baby at our house-he broadcasts the whole tbelr pride because they haven't a pocket large enough. night long.-Farm Life. T cigarettes. BAKING POWDER Never accept "Just as Good" Brands; it will only mean disappointments and fail· ures on bake-day, which are expensive. Calumet is a High Grade Baking Powder, Moderate in Price I Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria -no need to bake at home ERE'S your old-time fa- The Economy E HE way to satisfaction, comfort and health through Postum, has become a world-wide way. This famous table beverage which has stood the test of twenty-five years, fills every requirement of taste for a hot and invigorating mealtime drink. Unlike coffee or tea, Postum contains nothing that can irritate nerves or disturb digestion. Even the children may safely enjoy it. Wouldn't it be well for you to avoid the harm which so many have found in coffee and tea, and PrOtect health while pleasing taste, with wholesome, satiSfying Postum? Order from your grocer today! p OStUfll FOR HEALTH Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. '..-/' �Chas. Dumas and family were +++++++++·r·r+++++-t-++H·+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + 7 + ~ ~ 1oca1News 0f IDterest t0 0ur Readers + guests at the homP. of his sister, ~ Mrs. Ferlis Gaines, on Sunday -~ __ ----~~last. Short Storieg of You and Your Friends as Gathered by Our t The M. E· Q. class of the M. :j: Reporters. All Are Earnestly Requested to ~end Items ~-I E. church held a Halloween :t+++++++·H·+-'.-+++++++++·l-·t·+++++++++++++·:·++++++·:··H-l-·l- +++t I party in the basement Monday ::VIiss Alvina Feltz visited in Miss Eleanor Hoag, Mrs. R. A. evening·. 1 1 Chicago over the week end. Hewes, Mrs. W. R. Trowbridge 4 Bern. Stephens visited his Mt·. and Mrs. Ralph Moody and .Mr. and .Mrs. JohnS. Boyer ' parents at Newport, Ind. Sunday. services :::iUJH.lay evenM S am Rose en t ertame . d th e Sp ent the first of the week at attended • • J rs. the home of his parents, Mr. anri m the Longley A venue church C fi . I . H II in Chicago where Re G field I amp re g1r s at a a oween Mrs. Geo. Moody. D . · _v. ar . party Tuesday eveninR". . . awe 1s pastor. An mterestmg M1ss Gertrude Butterfield of 1feature of the service was the 1 Miss Bernice Stratford enterMomence was a guest at Lhe Geo. filing in of a large body of Ku tained a number of her young Moody home 'l'uesday. Klux Klan members, who filled friends at a Hallow~'en dancing Dr. Walter Gaines of Ur·bana, the front seats, and at the close party Tuesday evening. Ills .. spent the week end with of the service told what their orFrank Holmes of Danville. was his brother and family, Mr. and ganization stood for. a visitor at the Thos. Togerson Mrs. F, E. Gaines. Burt Starr of Los Angeles, home over the week end. gditor ...Williams and wife were Cal., came last Friday to spend a Arthur Hack and family mov~d business callers in Chicago last week with his parents, Mr. and to Beecher Wednesday. We will Friday. While there they went Mrs. F. A. Starr. miss Arthur's smiling face at the to sec the much talked of movie, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baker en- cashier's window at the Crete "When Knighthood was in Flow- tertained the Philathea Class Farmers State Bank, where he er," ',tal,· en fron1 Shakespea1·e's an d t h eir husbands at l:l Hal- h as b een emo1o_ved so 1ong. King Henry the Eighth. 1owe , en party T Qf!Sd ay mg · 11t. Mrs. Geo. Fegan called a speciFred Pehrkon who was quite Al! were masked and costumed, el meeting of the Ladies Aid of badly injured in an auto acci· and the usual and unusual Hal- the M. E. church, to make ardent last week, is on the road to lowe'en stunts were enjoyed. rangements for the work for the recovery. Sandwiches, coffee, pumpkin pie coming year. and popcorn balls were served. Mrs. .J. Bussman who was OP· Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pralle of erated on in a hospital at ChicaThe Junior Auxiliary g a Peotone motored to Laporte, Ind. go Heights a couple of weeks mask ball last Tuesday evening. with Mr. and Mrs. Herman ago. is much improved, and is There were about twenty couple Baker Sunday. able to be out again. present. Refreshments were Chris. Schweer who h~s been served and a jolly evening was ill all the fall, does not seem to 1\1. rs. Eva L. Turneaure went 1 spent by all present. gain as ' rapidly as he should. to Chicago Monday , Mrs. Otto J. Meier was a Chi· FoR SALE- A soft coal heater. The Ladies Aid and "Frauen- cago caller Wednesday. Inquire of JoHN'CooNCE, 29 Cass verein" of Trini~y Ev. Lutheran Street, Crete, Ill. Phone 175-J Miss La Verne Seggebruch and church attended a birthd~y party Travis Monk took in the great given by the ladies of the Lutheran church at Chicago Heights, movie, ''Wh~n Knighthood Was Had Missed somethin7. WP li:Hl ltt'!'ll llvin~ In thf' 'lt.thurbl! on Thursday afternoon of this in li'low er," in Chicago last Satror fin' ''Pt\1'><, an<l hn<l just mov!'tl urday. week. IHI<'k t" th!' ><jiiiW hnus•' that WC' hncl I I I ling I we I lnr 'little ~irl. who IR !1\'1( Yl'ars olcl. "'"" ~a~·in~ "that '>he was .loomed In thi~ house.'' Jlpr litll!' hrntht'l' snid he wus. too. Si:o;l pr· ~u id. ":>\ o. you wt>re In heaven IIYP<I In lJpfor!'. The following :;;tu dents of ConLouie Grote was a business cordia Teachers' College, River caller in Chicago Wednesday. _.......___~est, 111., spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fellows at tne, home of their parents: and sons, and Mrs. Mary Vim- Own.'' Herbert Waech, Burdette John- man and Gladys Kezer of Plain"If I wn~," .John retortt>d, "I don't son, Bur·dette Hoffman, Arnold field spent Sunday at the Ferris I'Plllf'lltlH'I' or <::Pt>in~ JpsiJS."-ChlC&iO Jo11rn11L Diersen and 1 Harry Steege. \E. Gaines home. \ Every one Guaranteed 34c per Doz. nAR0EN CITY GREAMERY Largest Cut Rate Store in Good Things to Eat Chicago Heights, Illinois 64 Illinois Street. Sale Friday and Saturday, Rovember 3 and 4 Coffee Coffee FLOUR GOLD MEDAL 24~ 24c per lb. lb~. for 90c Fresh Socia Robert and Oakes Campbell's lb. Gin~er Snaps · tOe l_b . tOe lb. 3 for 29c 15c lb. 2~c Fresh Best Lard Crackers B :ANS Prince Albert TOBACCO, ~ lb tins 596. KEL!.()(;<.;•:::; CORN FLAKES I 1 Lb. Brir>ks 9c pkg I 12ic pkg 30c lb UNEEDA BISCUITS 5c pkg. SOAP SOAP SOAP Classic P&G Palm Olive White 4c bar White Naptha 4~c bar . Dorothy Lucile Smith of Momence, daughter· of Mrs. Lueile Smith of Val paraiso, lndiHna, was unrted 111 mar riage to Ralph Moody, son of George Moody of this place. on Wt•dne~dLy afternoon, Oct. 25, 1922, at the home of .\II·. and Mrs. F. E. Gaine:; (Mrs. Gaines being a cousin of the bride). Rev. Garfleld Dawe of Luugley Ave. church, Chicago, ofliciated, using the double ring ceremony. Miss Cora Moody, sister of the groom, played the wedding ma!'ch. The bride wore a blue canton <'repe gown, and carried a large bouquet of chrysanthe mums. ShP wa~ attended by a maid of honor, ],Ji~~ Janet Smith of Momence, and a bridesmaid, Miss (it>!' · trude Butterfield, also of Momt>n r e . Both attendants wore blue <'anton crepe, and carried chrysanthemum>~ The:groom was attended by l'l'ter Prnsak of Indiana Harbor, and hi~ twin brothet·, Roy Moody. I ittle June Smith, daintily rlad in yellow organdie, was ring hearer. The house was beautifully decorated in autumn leaves, white bells and crepe paper, in autumn c:>lors. A two-course supper was ~:~ervPd to sixty-four guests, the same tiE'corahve scheme being carrred out in the n>tpkins and favorH. Mrs. Hannah Snedeker of Gilman, Indiana, 98 year old great grandmother of the bride, WHR one of lhe gut>stH present. Many beautiful and UReful gifts werl' received by Mr. and Mrs. Moody. Immediately following thl' ceremony lhe bridal couple left for Freeport, Ill. to spend their honeymoon. They will make their home in Indiana Harbor. Those Wonderful California LEHMANN'S ''GRIDIRON" $6.00 This sty!e cmb1>dies a g~~at combination: f:~Od looks, perfect flt and rlt•pendable qunlrtv. Yo11 can. t go ~r~mg_on ~'- _Thous11n_ds of Ch1cago ~eig-hts men wf'ar it year in and Y''nr ou~ for ,ht satrsfactJOn It grves. _It IS a last that will fit most •very foot p~rfectlv. in fi 11 Pi\ fimshed hlark or dark tan ralfsk1n at $6.00, Genuine AustraliRn Kangaroo, $8.00.· . Y hll) good !lhOt>H e\"PI J tl111e if _VUtl know I'< hot> 4p111.\itr. If' )'Oil Rl'P not an t>:qwrt, ho\\'t•\·er, you'd bd1<~J' c·olllt' to tho-;e who art•. \V,. kuow leu.tL4-'rs,_ ..,tylt->, tit and 11:orkmn.o,-hip. Bettt>J' drop iu hel'P rtnd gl-'t -.l_w~s tlutt we will gu:unntt->t• to 'lati~fy. \\"1.']] ltn.t'k our juJ,rmeut to ()U ean th<.• hunt. You' 11 tim! hel'<-' an excP-ptional ~toe k-la1'gt-> :-tllll va1·ied.1 reRHOIHtbJy priced. SHOES AT $4, $5, $6, $7, $8 LE-HMANN BROS. Herba Cured Her and the Neighhora of Rheumatism 55 Illinoi!;; StrE>et. Ii . I lb. $1.15 7~c -. bar Our Famous THURINGER SAUSAGE 29c lb Fancy Michigan GOOD VALUE is assured in every offering of this store. Whatever the price paid. we personally guarantee the goods to be as represented at the time of sale. Ask to see the new- -The 1923 SUPERIO_R Chevro et Utility Coupe 1bi.s is the lewest#priced cl~sed car on the market with Fisher ' Body. It is bought extensively by concerns equipping fleet~ for salesmen, and Kitchen Klenzer 5c can ia popular for professional and general use where a smgle seat and extra larce rear compartment are desired. · . QUALITY has been still further improved by more artistic design and added equipment. ECONOMY has been still further increased hy engineering refulements~ and greatly increased facilities. SERVICE is now offered on a flat rate basis by 10,000 dealers and Yes, folks, It is frue! ~e­ can hettPr YOUlection of Watches, Diag-et a monds, Jewelry, Cul Glass, Silverware and Hand -Painted China at Lower PricPs Here. BUY IT AT ROCKBOTTOM PRICE. My Petsonal GuarantPe w1th eveJ y piece of good~ you buy here, service stations. _ PRICES of the new line remain the same in spite of added equipment and more expensive construction, which have greatly increased value. Some .Distinctive Features Streamline body desicn with high hood; vacuum feed and rear gasoline tank un all models; drum type head lUD~~s with le1allenses. Curtains open with doors of open models. Closed models have plate glass T ernstedt reculated windows, straight side cord tires, sun visor, windshield wiper and dash light. The Sedanette is equipped with auto t:runk: on rear. j1 I I NAVY BEANS 8clb --------·-------Crispo Biscuits 4c pkg 12 Oz · Dr. Price's Bakin2 Powder 23c CHICM;o HEIGH rs. iLLINOIS GIFTS THAT LAST REGULAR 29c pkg Phone 365 Minburn, Iowa, May 6th, 1920. Rheumatism Herb Co., Ocean Park, Cal. Gentlemen :-My mother is suffer· ing dreadfully with rheumatism. We have tried doctors, all sorts of patent medicines and liniments, but no relief, and my sister-in-law (Mrs.\N. F. Antle of Norwalk, Iowa) wrote me and told me to g d h-;,!:>t• rHi of your Herbs, for she knew it would do wonders for my mother. SHE SAID IT CURED HER AND SEVERAL OF HER NEIGHBORS. Please send it as quickly as possible. Very Respectful!y, Mrs. E. M. Jones. Send for free Booklet of letters from people all over the U. S. testifying to the wonderful results of these Herbs. Men and women agents are building up a good business selling them. Agents wanted everywhere. Price $1 pound postpaid. RHeUMATISM HERB COMPANY, -Advt. Ocean Park; California ~~r~~~\ags$2.15 c~\~~·~E~'B~ 0 · / 4 lbs. for $1.05 POST TOASTIES 4 for 25c Of Fancy Soft N. Y. LIMBURGER Pancake FLOUR Pancake FLOUR Aunt Jt>mima 's G. W. G. of This Place. 27cper lb. lbs. 89c .C HICKEN FEED, Ot~cr~gyprq sT0 RE comes B1·ide of Ralph Moody Our Own Blend Our Golden Santos 4 - - ·--- ~~~~~~~l-H-~-L-E_R_D_1_N_G_~~~~ i EGGS, .. , . THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. • Prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich. 5510 ' Two Passen:er Roadster Five Passen:er Touting • q, 525 · Two Passen&er Utility Coupe 680 Four Passenger Sedanette 850 l Five Passenger Sedan • 860 Light Delivery Truck# r. See these remarkable cars.j_ Study the speciicatioDI I Our \Notltittf ComjMres With Chen.kt1 Optical Departmen t Is One of the 1::\est Equipped in the State. THE CRETE GARAGE Harry W. Yaseen Leading Jeweler and Optician Phone 426 1644 Halsted St. Chicago Heights NeHr First State Bank • Phone 42 WILLIAM SECHiEBRUUII. Pr()p. Auto Repairing. Tires and Accessories. . I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 11/02/1922 Volume & Issue Number Volume 02 Issue 50 Newspaper Publication Date 1922-11-02 Text 4 ,•o\o-i-4?++-H-·.-t·+· H·+++-l-++-t-4-++·a.++·H+++ + + + + ~ + + Subscribe for The Record :1: '+ + ,,. +++++++++-t-+++++++++·r++++++++++++-f Cl{}~TE, lLLf:\()f.'. THlrl: 'P\Y. ~11\ 1·. 11'1 H ' -.----------------------------------------------------------------------.:'~.0u a YLAH I ~------------------------------------------------------------------------------k--- CHICAGO HEIGHTS I Anti·Saloon League Noles 'GRE-fE CHAMBER lo;la~!i:;~:sll~:d~~;~:r~Y;~;e:t~~~;YI l MAN MURDERED L1. Of I jf{eligiou,, .G,OMM[RCE~ Prejm!r~t: t.\ SINGERS AfS SINGERS if~"~~'~" OfESiif I now ANNOUNCEM·ENT ~' only $5.00 each. burry aiul llc>• t ~~ e..T~L 1 L <..nl lnto•N.ltlCt>l H.trharJ I \\ ,. dPp]OI'f' t lw l(l \ f'l .,.., crit I Barr and Wm. R. McC11be. 'J'hPsel ('j~m whH:h tlw ( !'\ U.l\\ l•tlh· have ready for sale several very fine <'anary singers. These birds are very cho1ce and are selling at jeanrlidatt>S are for the f'llforremPnt of' lisht ,l in the .t'lt '" ';.. ·-·~ p 'UP (){ / tht! Hsth Arnendm.. nt. · '"1 - tral'1 " 11.• Better got one. l•~tf •'C'tl\'f' • tW. b, .... ), 4 the Crf't,_. !{ •etm1 W · i' rwt Thr Litrr • ll • \\ill nwet Llo not vote on the bt'el" and wwe I ' t 1 1 It f • · t prl.lpuslll. Tovo~eeithet·fururagainsl wtl st~rt att rt> e nne t~a(E' !IH• Ill"! •hat '">''II t•'PI• 'lit Trunci<:.\', .":"', • at trtehome tht>beerandwineprogrllm\\ouldheto 'scht>duled sto!•.~. Its ltme wlllling- thf' lPtwt-; ,,·,1·· Lutl,.,.,u. ofr--.•· ,('ltr' h .. nt-"· 1'hP topic La~t H 1turda.i' night !<'rank i<'•'rmen· ~~oct'e!Jl the wet claim thlll the liquorjbE· thf> w1nw a<~ It fort>, 1:::! 17 f!hun·h, we \\otd,l f t ··tO bt• oft t t1~ \\itt , C' Chid Lit(·t·a· tt rot!, aged 33, "f c'hlt•ago Ht-ight!l, tr&tticclutbere-e~:~tl.blit~heJwithnut• P p m. Thjq Wllti ac•t•rnnpl.slwd silt'llt. In an\' ,,,r \\('~ .. ~it 1 turf>,anclth•• •oll rrll (ll•'latwns WIIS killeJ. Very early the ful lowiug Pt•JJ·uing, He try 1'ri,.bulcl, , a n:ovmg tha l8th AmenJmcnt fro 11 the •tiuu the etfot'l~.; t)f the ('hamhet: appPHI tn tlw f·IJ• tninJ••d, It"' from "nat I n n( Ve··~ s." l-'lltnots should not Ialii • ~ . . -~-furme1• livtng about t weo ruiles ea!lt of Cont!tltUtlon. inl.• this trap. ,of ( ommf'rCP prt?Jttdrt·ed, nnht•!-.C',i I'P<tdt rs. II g"l.VP · 1, Ill:" ,Tllntlll' ~··· 'l lli'.Y \\', f~~~lr~lri1;!2Lr![JE;Lr!~~~n,lrEiil~·tr:!1Ietr!~Lr!flfi:JLr!llfc!~r;nl'U::l· .. ~'J'~Lr! ttus villnge, saw art auton.obile stuntl· Anyone wishinl{ rnot"t! inforrnlitior or! Oru· hody is 110\V rPnP\\ illg its '1 hP. ruti,·lt• r.efdred w uc 'U<lt us o• 1 tu;nC!Ju;;n=u~.mJ;n2Jll;n2Jll;;r)2fll;;;rt::! ;:n211J;;nc.,;;n2! ;;n2I\I;;nc ;;n _;n_ ;;n I" •Jigious preJUdtt"l' u,•,J .. 11 ir.tol..'fo!l>t an (1\ :"'.tC r St,pp •t anf f'lltt:'rtallJ- ~ e LC 1ng near the bcdgc fence along the road J' guiug by hi'l farm, and uutrl'cd a man ~~~~=~~rt!ln~tycuiiMrs. W. }{ 'l'rnw t..IC'liViltl'.:i], foJnY.illg" tJW llSlliU rchgtOil C'•IIIRnyonele lllllll' preJ•l· ~f\11~111 patl l: lJ, ~.J~, 10. l_leT %~ 111 the c11r w.tll his h~ad leaning uguiust u I' "' I Sllll1111Pl' Pti.O\\'Il, anc1 urt• 110\\' lllcect llllll JlitOILTIIllt fttllll lho:t• WhO!'{lldliOg ;.tlO) >lo·k. rlv· chlef•!!:m u:: N o M ts tter H ow .uusy, ,~ ..,ure !Utr . . . . . . u: r"J tht! wmJow. Mr. 'l'riebold called to Vote Novemb~r· 7th. Every Boot-Leg--llll\P'lttgatmg thf> })I)SS llillll!O'S of dct.y u>~ the Al\II'~Rll .'.!'. RI•~fi.J' '"'u feat Jf(' oi 'he c \'t n,ng's amuse- ;;n • •}1 turn, l.cut could nut get any reply. He liorrn tc innl(llt will b· .111 Lllt'J:u.llly then tuld W, (;. K<·~llutg, 11 nearby cl11df' Lte neighboring towns, and tdo ..... m : nla'l ('ntilll"d ''!n, MagicSala<.l."l§lYi 'il ttel!Ch!Jor·, thut lhcrc wafl a m1111 out on ttCCPt' IltJJ' to tht"" 1 t .! (.) 1 our <. )h.. ~ the 'liUP of the ro11d sitting in a car, SliC'h as Stt'P,f'r, Goodenow. Grant !:ICit>nc,·'t Anwng_ f)tlt<'l' .iit' t'l'Sting things ,, t~~ 1 that hi:! thou~ht was eithm· tl runk or u h Park, BEechel·,etc. 'l'hPteam to w... wl)uld be ,,.r,v ifany therewJIIbPnvyp.:>yrnmp, ![{}5 1 M d M H • r. an rs. em·y oe rens sole . !::fi ~J dcnd, .Wr. Koelling caltle out. aud their property on Hel:mllu Street to l\lr ll·on<:t:;~ of II• _mP tnl~nt playPI s, onP c.. ul.d ~huw u~ '.' n:t•tdc> twntenr'.' in The Wom· n'.? r~Jllb card party ~,, A.ssured Income when ill. ~ "!J~ned lhe cur door, ami found thllt 111 Wm. Hr11se who will reside there in 1and \'v tllo outstdE' playPr~ batTPd. ou 1 ront··~~ 10119 or 111 1 'Y tide~ wnll'h 1 · · Protection in case of dPath. ~ the m~tu WuH dt•atl. Tht!V then notified the futur•.' The Hehreu>~ faunilv ha~ A rontrntttc~E' h:1s lwen appoinlt'U l··n<>heH the rhdd to Lhink IL.: " 1 hi~· \\'hlrh W..IS to h·t"e lwen grven A start in business for the boys. '~ UHtco:r ClliUtlt:rt, who carne to th~: pl~t•·e movl'd to where they. huv"' to in vest igalt> •t :w;; mat !Pr, anJ I I.Jel·au'll' lttaev -io lt\Ot t ny;Jiltrtl 1 has hPf n t pofstplonedl to A home of .vour own. of thl' !t<'CI!lent, or, a3 it provt>d to he, 1'-' buuoht a beautiful new h u Mr . ' lP ol 11 ' sa 1ue e cnorruna Ill!. 0 t le , ll n- ~ !Ji.!l 1 f •• ;.;., on l\l'£'0..<11 rnurder. Utoutl ascerll!illlllg th11t the "' u be. • • anothel' commtttrt' has lwt>n ,ap-11 11 · 1h · •tl · • 1· 0111 1- · " Martm Behren11 ii in~tructor at Ch11111·, . . . . as~er • ,et er ti{IJC>.ar v " ~~~r Auxthary v:v-,t.•r .suppet· and "' ru,• ' fllllll was d<>aJ, he c&lled Ll ralertuker pllign University Mr. Norbl'd l:l~:h- pointed Ill :tSI'!'rlcUll the possiutl·j ci!IU~ly IIUtde, is absurd, I ent· I'! 'lin n<>~l ,,•I• ch hns been lS ~' .Mu'3smtw, and had the hudy 1·eruov~:d Lo renli ill llttending tbe University there ity oi' f-.ei'Urillg a b,dl park, to I DO WJ.~ ·n:ACH 'l [{lfl<; Alit .... !~] I l I . f •J t I t ~ the Muss111an undertaking cuouu1. · · 1 l'A.Nl""l~ •·1 "t ·I·· 1 u'ly ·o 1 1 tl sc ww1 C'tl 01 1 )'\. c a e. ~ . We hope that tbe1e old Crete cittzen:s gether With !JI"'tpe; Pnrlos!lrt> anc ,.,~, · ."" '.' ~" o.; • G~ ~, Moud1:1y rw iPqll~~t was held, the ful· will SU n return J t 1 '1'J • • table ul dul!etl Wlllc!1 uiH r•ht drl'tl I~, I nj l'JJP 'eCO ~( ia1 danCe Of ,] I>!Wtng men IJeing impaneled as j\)ry" , gratH s anc. liS Js a measure t h . II r d I- h t ' . , Start" an Account in the "hl.ch ~hon1<1 PnJ.O" the heart~· JJ,: ,'h•art youl WI m otu•tw[•lt,<' r.l·~:tJtrc cl.-b will .~ en in Adams· ~ r-~11 wen: Aug. Hur·tmunn, Heury l 1',.!ecke, _ _ _ _, , \' • • " • J o e c·1vt goventll>Cll ,om . . . . ~ 1 Henry U1erseu, Hl'ltry Schweet and Hallowe'en Party of all, and we 3JnCerPiy I !IIJOlhl'l" l'Xplainq lhe dut.t>tJ Ol kill, Nl)\. lSt l l~dw. Hippt:. The III.Ltt•r being ··hosen . I d" . trust that it \\'ill materialize, fm•l suhjel'ls I Matth. 'I. num. 13. J 'i; foreman. . . . 1 '1··101 ., 1 ·•· 'l'"L ., 1· 1 ., t 2 13 l.J[ :n Th e f o 11owmg , a tes entertam- we beltevt> 1 "• • · e" · · · · that 1t \\'11 he a boost · ... .... . ~ 1 Thh jury brought in a verdict of a ed at a Hallo~e en p~rtv last for tlie t(l\\'l1. Wo ~>ur:wni h our l'hd_lr••n to nnle1· Hears Mrs. t{ulhBryan Owen ·~ y; cleur cull<! of murder, eomrnitted by . unto ( u...,ar the thllll'll that :u·p lVI.ts. Minn•e Bakf'r spent sev- fl.)fij urne unknown persiJn, or persons, and Tuesday evenmg: MlSSt>S Alma Knust, Adelin~ 8aller·, Lillian LuSt)t•nrror.' Jdc.rabl~ wten>st w<~s C~te~ar's, tu give tlte-rr hfe ami bleo11d en I d· I ! r \ el· \'. I If' I:J: ~ CIHilt' tu hus Oe11th by :~ix IJulleLs, fir<'d \V"Ik d A S I It· Lak!!n 111 oL•r•·tlurL, wiJtclt\\'t>rt-nutvPry fo1' tht>i1· rutJHl•'), tf.lli-E' nary. A.nd l . ,1~S. \ VC' • \I~ l Lf ~ f1'"111 two difl"ertout calibt'r revnlvt'rB, 1 enlllg an nna en~ 10 z. ,succ~~~ fu! 111 t'•J•Juectioll with a tikiltiug the o11ly sold1t'r of Grett wiln r·:.1dc.red Ctlll~lll Mt '.' Anna Smith of ~ ' one a 2li, uud the ott.er u B!S. were ;.re gningto try that supreme sacdtcP WRt>!lproJuct ,lolif>t. On l·'nday she had The lust hie wife :::.uw of him, whieh MusiC and game~ Wt>I'P. the dn·pr- unu g«t :;tat"l~d t arliet· atll..llix up a sile or l'riuity Jt;v. LuLh. Srh1~ol. l<'urlla·t· ran" privtle!{t> of hc=>aring a de- ~ · waaabuut six o'duck the same t'VeniliK sions of theevPning. Mrs. \Val- ll<'fm, lhegruuttd fre•·ze'l. • more, would u. :.--. lil'·htful (f-tlk l> I MrR. Rntl.t Brvan "':"· lluil tH! wa~ ktlled, he tuld bt~r he . M J h W"Jl -. . stne! us rt ~PP'tal lell•'l' (•[ thPuke fol' • ~maru;n;;uu~~c:mr.n2Ill~;;>- Zl . u:::ll. ..,,;:.:> • ,,;n~J'J.a;a;.. rs. o n ' h~nA eommttL~P has hePn appomt. . . . . 0\\ en famoJ 1 daLlghtr~t· of fnrm- • was going I o Hteger. ::>he did nul know t er Koe 11 mg, · rLM E K t . . sui.Jtlcnumg t!O ltb~rullv •'' the ltberty j . • . .' , ." . , Jf he t.ad auytJne with him or not. tng an7 rs. mma nus ser- ed to mtervlP\\' the school board, ioans if we werf' not true AmPr1cmJ,;: Pt' pre'lldt>nt r11 L'<l!l.l1date. Wil- !I•••••••••••••••••••.:EBWiiEi~SCJ~:;::;~l."_ He hud wtth him in the ear, two ved the refreshments. a_nd endeavol' to obtain J.lf'rmis-~ NOW AS TO LU'l'Hl:R: II• v..ould liam ~Pnnrrws_ '{rvan. Her las c<•ntatuel"S, containing - . s1on to llSP part of" the school ut'do~hlullv !tad! llt..- si' 1'1Ptt.:.l'ttl ferr>~t:ng ,·t.JbJt' - was ''Wh1ch tt te tho,.1gl t wa:~ woon1gromyls for this !Jill posP Th . 0 ' ~: tr.;1 . to niJ r~ l 1 "il' t •••· •·V n 1Iov1E ~. l 'Iovi np- ?" ., F 4 r ' .• i: l ltil . •Jl< •. I ( ,i . \ \1, i .It; l \ L I I ...... 0111' t' • :, ' ....-;;. ·\'"' 'f.; l t ·l .... •. ) I I K. Hathbune, Funk H.. Retd, I[ NEAR CRETE f:· I,,,. ~\ Mrs. John Westenfeld, Crete SING~RS ¥¥¥¥\~¥¥¥ S NGERS I gerintbeSt~tteWillHeiitlbePulrs. ngaha.c~ballle>nS~:lle. ~tdv [{I~I.lGJur:::.t.lBEHn: h\mtld~hrns· u~nsJ<'.huols uut~ Y;i I I good!~ l lll J.lt ~ llilyma~etsl ~l>o\' I .! llJ~ '.vhi~h accomp 1• h e d b y sys= tematt•c Savt·n2- I ~ ~~. f~ I pl't'~ent.l,,OIJcl,sothi.·~\'!11"\Ve the~ ~h<' ~ §1 AJl I ~support Abo~t20 guest~ 1nbep·enb e1'l ce ~l~ !lge rat~fnl, I Urb~na, rl>~ld•eu - ~t·vernnt~l'(. Farm6rs itat)6 Bar· of 6r6t6 I Don t De ay. ~~ ~· ~~ 1 Do t Today ~ci.£~1Rfll2ILII:RJ2~Ut::UI:f.Jf;,U.:~~r·:iU:,': ,U!il.rU:·~ !n- Yi~Hr clr ~ rnierll~(" ~ ; ::.u ~' Arrungements have bt!en made to vating au(! leveling, and thro" pla<'e the Chicago Su11day Herald ami · II 1 k t t Exllminer sale at local newsdealers rn~ up a sma em mn ·men ore011 tam the water. We have every on Saturdays. Buy it early and gel the EIGHT t>AGE COMIC SECTION, hope 'of going thru with this For Sale! all in full colors. adv proposition, and providing Several bushels of Pears at I h I a $1.25 Pt'l" buHhel. Phone 1142. p ace w ere a l may enJOY some STEIBER B:tws. F'OR RENT-Five room hou:~e very g.ood sport. dose to Crete. S. M. Lindhout 1 Crete, Ill, Adv. •1 Hallowe'en Festival ~'.:.f..r, J 1 t:"fl"V).. Hdl l.. tl )f•l ~o. .. lbl I I ( l ·~~· L, .d "1 \\ ~ ... 0 the mcmorabk• words: "H .. r... 1 atlul, G,.J help me. Amen. AND HOW ABOUT ABHAH AM 1 LINCOLN? lit! would prob1.1bly ·ejoke to see anotht-t· christian B< hool, at least he would accord any denoudmnion the privilege to build a~ mnny chur.·h schools as they please, a privilege vouchsafed by the U. S. Con~titutiun, the tirst article of the amendments re11ding, "Congr~:sa shall rnakP no law . f · · • ~e~;pP<·ting t he e9tll bl 1shrnento reltgllln, or prohibiting the free exercise -thereof." When and wher~ did I ever teach Uu: bl11sphemuut1 • doc:tnue, .that children .or C:rete, who are notam the paroch1al s~IJOols, are on the ~-o~d to pt!tdition? lt HHs wer~ rny beltef,. would I send my own boy tu the pubhc srhool, dur'ing tht! time Wf' had no eighth grade'? Neither ('an we comprehenci how any one could draw the deductions from any uf my writings, that all who de: I c.a1~ n::t do othPrwisn. Whenever you have news that \ . Saturday evrning, Oct. 28th, All copieR of the Crete Record you care to see printed, please the Congregational Sunday are fit! per ropy. ' send it to THE RECORD office. sehool children and older people enjoyed a Halloween Festival at t.he chureh parlors, which were decorated in ap appi·opt'iate and novel manner. The games, un. . der the supet'VlSIOn of the committee, Mr. a!ld Mrs. B. Wolfe, Mrs. A. PrallE> aml "MrR. LeRlie .\"EXT TUESDAY YOLT WILL · d b Ad ams, wrre great IY en]ove Y BB BOSS. all. A Ju ncheon, eonsisti ng of not pledge themselves to our dogrn11tic statemf'nts must go to hell. Among You and Y<?UI' ueighbor wil.1l pick . "Radio" sandwiches, cocoa and the ~ible verses whirh the rhildren of r t li<-' ru~n who shall s~rve you 111 i CP erE' am cones was serveJ. th e fi rs t gr~d e comnn t t o memur~, you shall find th1::1 one: He that believeth 1 ottiee. ----~---aml is h!!ptized, shall Ul' ~aVP<l; I.Jut he When You Are Boss For JUDICIAL OFFICES yon will dwo~:;e llttm of judicial ruiuds; for repre~eutati n" otti.t'es, men who l':tU r<-'prt>~eut; for busiues~ o1tktt~, Kn.,iue~'~ Mt>tl. l Tuder Patrick .f Carr, candidate f,H' n··l-'1el'tion. tLP offil'e of Couut.y 'l'l·t~a:-~ut·t't' lw.s been a POLl TICAL otlice. \Ve waut it to ~ ESS otlit·e. be ~ lHJ~ L- WE.W ANT RECORDS KEPT · ACCU!{~TELY, funds paid over at the time required by law-every thirty d<tys-so that the city, park boards and othE>rs will not be forced to borrow money and spend thous<1nds of dollarR of you•· mont-y unnerf>ssarily. REf' AUSIL HE HAS 30 YEARS' busint>ss E>xperience, because he knows the pwblems of taxation, and because he has lots of good common sense, we urge you to elect FOR COUNTY TREASURER Charles Ringer Non-Partisan Real Estate League Ivan 0. Ackley, Chah·man; Albert Wahl, Secy Mark Levy, Cnairman; Arthur Draper, Treas. Death of Mrs. Harry Owen MrR. HatTy Owen passed away at her old home in Bickner, Ind., laPL WPc=>k. Mrs. Owen had been iii for ove!' a year. ShP was in a .d t. l stree.t rar aC'Cl c=>n , nn< nevPr recovered fi'Oill tlw injnries. HPl' many frirnds her<> will he ROI'ry to hear of her i'USsing. Wf' were nnable to se~ure tlw full detail:-; t'llllt~erning.her death . . . and llllnal. until too late for puh· Iication this wf'ek. A more eom · plt>te obituary will bf> publishPJ . next weelc Old pape1· for sale at this offirP. MAN READS BIBLE 46 TIMES the Late EvanGelist Dwight L. Moody, Who Has Record of 50 Times. Surpassed Only by l\Iuunt I 'uruu•l. Ill. ·Capt. W. P. Hal>ertun of t11i" r·ity is belieYed w have reuLl tlu• lliiJI~: through wore tiwe:s thau uny pe.·~uu siru:e the evuu· geli,ot 1>11 ight L. :\luntly. He has read 1t thruugh t't~rty--,,ix. limes, and htt~ now nwrt' tlal'l half colulJletetl hls fort~-~e1 enl!J l"l'<H.llng. :\early half a centur) ago he learned t!Jat by reading three chapter:> un earh week day 1:1nd tiYe on t':lcl. ~undar tlte reader just get::; through in a _year. He tJ.dupted tt!e vian and llus fulluwed it en:ry year slnce. Mr. Moody is said to have I ••lllii••••••mio.lila••••••••••••••••lllli I read his Bible thl'Ouglf Iitty timet. knowl1 ~ • ~ :· l r -t I·~. moving picttFe Itoprocl'SSf>S, anc1 wa~ once as k·ed broadcast by radiO one of her . talks. she said, "Fancy being taken into a sounding room, there I f d . h 11 to Je con rontP Wit a sma inoffensiVl" object. that looked somethin'g like an eleetric fan, under a piecE' of mosquito nettiryg UsedCarsForSale •••• ALL MODELS OF and then tolJ to mal<;e a speech to it as if to hundreds of thous- Dependable Used anflR of people! .Mrs. OwPn came to Joliet undet· the atwi)ices of the VV oman ,s Cl u b an d sa1"d "\xr 'V omen ' must band togdher to tell the kind of films tlwy want. If all WCJmen will bend their minds to help in the solution of the prob- I ]em, they can accomplish a new be~1ty and purity of the films which will remake them to the heart's desire." Mrs. Owen has a delightful. personality and told many witty good stories I Ieach .tlluRtratmg . · pomt. a keen that believeth not shtlll be dammed. She wtll return soon to her home M..:. 16, lti. Miami, Fla. We have qmte a few frienJRof other demouation::~ whom we rega1d d.-vuut 011 Saturday at a meeting of c-hnstiar·s anci whom we exp ... d to m~d Daughters of the American Revin hellveu. . olution wa<: told tlw story M the . 1 did say, that we regard '1'118 f' d I· , t" 1)1 k CHH.ISTIA.N SCHOOL Till~ l{EST omH1mg an 11stor~ ~ , ac MEAN::> nt' bringing Christ into tht• burn CJilf'Rt"' ::.t Carhnvtll. Ill. by hear!~ and mind,; uf the l'hil<lren. Ac:· the Rev. I W. Allf'n, nastor of rnruingly, lhert' are OTIJEI{ MEANS: the PrPsbyterian Church of La·rlw horne·, the instructional the bam!~ Grang-P, and president of thP ~f rnoth. r~ ami fathers, the Sunlluy Board of trustees of Blackburn ::Sdtuol, wlucb \\C and m11ny oth!!rs say, ure inado:·qualc and ilt!'llffil'iPnt. The College, who said that the history sunday ::>chools 11 n, l{uod, uuL the s 1111 • of the College comprises one of Jay, 1\Iunduy, Tuesday, W!!unesduy, thP romances of Illinois. There Thursday, Friday reiigwus :;chools are the young men pupils nm the uetlt·r. farm and raise the food. The 1 In .rouclusinn, ~s long as th•.•n• an· girls do the housPwork and cookrertatJI )Jt'U!Jie l'l (rete, ,., ho sow se~d!:!l. J) All t ld f of hute, they heed not llll.ll vel f hat mg·. r. eu 0 0 • mn.ny there is no better C'ornmuuiLy ft'e:ling. boy!-. who had beP.n pulled out of Aml if they .oppose the c-hrislian day tlte sloug-h of despond to a life :;ehool, we shall pray for the111: "f'alher of USf'fU]ni'SS. forgivt> them; for I hey know not what The ('O·Pdllcationa 1 feature has they cJo." Lc. 23, 34. . 1 1 proveu1 a comp Pte sarcess, 1e 11n ~FORDS I L.A R K I N'- F A I Authorized Sal~s alld Strvia fqr Ford Proi!tu!s 61 TELEPHONE 1537-39 Halsted Street CHICAGO HEIGHTS ia••••••••••••••••••••••IIIIB!::llZBi:EZ:~:id !lfiU~!IiWil!fi~Bfii!SiiYi!Wi!fi.~~Yi~~y;~~y;wuy;~~ !::fi !)§\j I RF.v. c. A. WAJCCH. !Mffi !::fi ~ fil !fi ft'ro.t ' ~ ~tate ~an"" ;.:,) 0f St e JJ,J fi get~ w;~ !fi ~ !:fi fll2 ~nl said and sh 1ws th<> result of in- ~ dustry combinPd !vith high moral y; Officers and Directors William H. Robe. George H. Ji~uller John F. Monnix Joseph Orr Pn::sident 'l'hos. Ht:·nn Anton \\' olfi' J. Solomon 'n ~yt' 1"d ens. I ~· ~·I The Record gets the news. It The D. A. R. :chapter voted ~ is also,the best advertising me- No. 25 to thP C'ollf'ge which was ~ John D. Scheiwe, Cashier ~ dium. If you haven't sub- graciously acknow!P.dg-ed by Dr. !'fjjj scribed for your local paptr, do Allen. !::fi so at once. ~i!fi!!~~~fff!l~!:fill~~~lff!l~·!fi~.~·. ~y;~-~!:f;"i "'" I :~~TI!:f Dance Steps DANCE S1'~;PR, 50 Cents. Learn at The Record does all kxnds of home. Ag-'lt>l W..nte-1. lx~i E. 27. Clevelar.a, Ohio. 19c, ·t 4 adv Good Job Printing. I Read the Advs. in The Record Today I �THE RECORD, CRE'T:£, IJ.. L. nt a time when he ,,. t:; !e.1st able to carry it has be!'ll the lltr~e fncrea~e ln frei)!"ht rtltC'," said ::>t~C· retnry of .\grlculture Wuilnce in talking of tht> troubles of the farmers. He polnt~d out that In 1!1~0 freight • rntPs on man\'" o( t11e mort' !mp'ortant farm crops \\:ere aimo-.t douhle whnt tlwv wer(:' hcfore the war; thl•!'<e In· POSTMASTER GENERAL WORK IN ere;;;erl r;ltes not only imposed a FAVOR OF GOVERNMENT OWN- ::rlP\"Oll!'< financial hurrlen hut In mnny r·n~e" lllll"rO\\ ed the market for crops, ERSHIP OF POST OFFICES. \\ hlch \\ere not "orth l•nou.:h to carry the frelcht r.tte to d!:;tnnt market:=;. "At the ~mne tim!'," ~aid Iw, "the lncrensed r:lti:'S on the things the farmer had to huv n<lrlerl to his cost of Present System of Leasing Such llYinc: and the cost of llL"OdUction by Buildangs Is Very Costly and Has just that much. Had prices of farm crops 1ema!n('rl at the l!)HJ and early Var1ous Other Serious Disadvan1!1:!0 Je,·els, the higher freight rates tages, He Asserts. could ha\e been paid "ithout inconvenience. .\. frf'i~ht rate of :!3 cents By JAMES P. • HORNADAY a hu~hel "hen com i:s ;;ell in~ for $1.75 \\'ashingt••n.-Po::<tnm:o<tet' (jl'neral a hu<:hel is not a sPrious matter. but a Work ortgmated und has urged before :!.i-cent rate on 30-cent corn !:=; 1·uina· congt·es:; thl:! grn ernnumt ownership t10n. During 1020 the Influence of the of post office lnnldmgs on tlw gt·ound nrlnunlstrntwn waR e:-..:Prted in every that annually n great sa\lllg of money proper "ay to hring- nhout n reducwill result to the .\merlcan taxpayer::>. tion in freight rate,; on farm erops. ln a communirntion to the jomt rom· and a nurnl1e1· of important tec!uctions m!s:;ion on po:;tal service of congrc,.~. "ere secm·e.rl. R:t'tes are st1ll alto· the postmaster general points oot that gether too !ugh, ho'' e' cr, with relathe gfJ\ ermnent can borrow money on tion to the selling value of crops, nnd pratieally a 4 11er cent i.Msi::; to further suhstuntwl reductions must buil<l po~t oflaces, whereas "ll!:!n It come in the ncar future. leases it pay:s a rentul ~ufficil'nt to "'l.'his railroad question is exceedpermit the les:;or to borrow money at ingly complex and dttrlrult. ·when the 7 per cent and In some c.tM~s as fedeml g-o\ ernment took O\er the much as 10 per cent. In other wPrds, roads It was on the agt·eement that in h;r thiR lea~e policy the govet·nment is addition to proper maintenance they Indirectly paying 7 per cent und shoul<l be as:snre<l of earnings equal to 10 per cent mterest on money when the a\erug-e of the thrpe yenrs, .Tune It Is able to borrow at 4 per cent. 30, IOH, to June 30, 1017. Costs of 'l.'he postmaster general in further 011eratlon were Increasing steadily an<l explaining the ndvantuge of this pian the g-overnmeut n<lvanced both passen>aid: ger and freight rate><. "\\Then the government owns a post Railroad Costs Too High. office buildmg It is free from taxation, "Iniquitous working agreements and whereas \\hen it lea Res an office it is shop rules "bleb greatly re<luced lnindirectly paying taxes nt the rate of bor output were accepted. The result about 2 per cent on the investment was that rn1lroad costs of operution and many times at a very much high· increased far more than railroad rePr ratP. When n building required ceipts. During- this period practically for postal purposes represents an in· everything shipped was selling at a ''estrnent of a large amount of money, price high enough to have earried a it is rea<lily seen that the tux alone correspondingly high fre1ght rate. which the government mu!';t pay to Good business adminil'ltratlon would the le,.,so1· in the form of rent is a hnve pro> iderl for mllroacl mcome dur,·erv const<lerable sum. ing those prosperous times large "AnothPr way of stating in a com- enough to meet the government con~ bined form the two preceding propo- tract and would thus llO\'e saved the sitiOns is that the onlinary lessor hundreds of millions which the govmmally obtains about 10 pe1· cent ernment nften\ at·d had to pa~·· Also g1 oss on his !m estment, whereas if It shoulrl have made It possible for a the go,ernment O\Ynetl the property, prompt rerluction in rates "hen the bmlding it \\ith 4 per cent money, prices of farm crops mnrl!' it necessary. it would be costmg the government "The nrg{'nt demanrl h~· farmers for about one-half us much as it is ob- large recluctlom; in fa·eight ratei:l have liged to pay in the form of a lease for le<l Home people to think that if the the use of the building. farmers coulrl have their \Yny they Could Take the Property. would put rates so low that the roaqs "If the government adopted the coulrl not pos!>lbly operate. Nothing poli<"y of ownmg its post office build- C'Ouid be further from the truth. 'l'he Ing~., it would be in a v sitwn to take fanncr is almost wholly dependent on pr 1£ ·ty b,Y ~~· • ' nent <lr411_1lflln, the rrilroad for the movement of ill' \\.her , ~ it c'!Pnnt. l• IP a lea~huld smplf)~ crop:t\ and l~1·e stoel{. l\Iuc~ n~ricultural frei~ht Is perashahle and lnten•st ey such right. "In our negotiatwns for lea~es with must have expe1lited rnovemeut. The prospective lessors we are confronted farmer, thereforP, has n !ltrect Interest with the fart that we cannot build, In eJticient railroad operation nnd and therefore we must pay what they !mows that the roacls must be permitask. If we could say to bidders, un: teo to charge enoug-h to cover all propless ~·ou bring your rental <lown to a er costs of operation and enough In certain reasonable figure the govern- addition to give a fait· return upon ment wlll put up a hull (ling of 1ts the money invested antl thl!S keep own, we would then have a • weapon capital m the business. Neither does of negotiation where we now have the farmPr want government opPranone. But that is only possible when tion of the railroads. He had enough the government l1as adopted a policy of that in his three years· experience of ownership and provided fun<ls to to satisfy him for all time. He will never forget the losses, both direct carry out such a policy. "Leased buildings are constantly und indirect, which he suffered bebelng outgrown, confronting the de- canse he could not ship ·when his stuff partment with the nece~sity of either wa!'l ready for market, and because adding additional space or seeking of bad ~erv!ce. Rates Must Come Down. an entirely new locatiOn. Wfth a lea!'<e pol1cy and without the right of "Nevertheless, freight rates on farm condemnation the ,additional adjacent crops and live stock must \!Orne down. space IS often held at unconscionable With present prices for l1is crops and figures, ancl we are often compelled with prohahle prices for the next year to pay far more than we know to be or so, the farmer simply cannot afford reasonable on account of the situation. to pay the present rates. They are "\Vhen a government post office or out of all proportion to the pay he gets postal building is erected by a lessor, for what l1e grows. "A hopeful sign which points toward in a very large percentage of cases it enhantrs the value of all property the posstblllty of reductions In railin the 'icinity, so that it becomes road rates Is the grarlual reduction in necessary to renew such lease at the part wages contribute to the total much higher figures, whereas If the operatmg cost. Apvarently, the railgovernment owned the building it roads are making steady progress in would receive the benefit of the en- the reduction of these cost!'l1 anu should hancPment of values which it has therefore be able soon to make substnntaal reductwns in fretght rates on created. farm products. In considering the An Expens1ve Proposition. "The lessor who bullcls a post mntter of freight rates of agricultural office or postal ~tntion for the gov- pn)flucts there are two things wlllch ernmPnt on a contract fot· le.ase for shnulrl a!" ays he l'ept in rnin<l. First, 10 or 20 years Is ob!Jged to figure on that the cost of transportation is esabsorbing either the whole or a large sentially a part of the cost of ptoducpercentage of the original cost of the tlon, so far ns agriculture Is conbuilding, and this he does. He is rprned, anrl any increase ln transporobliged to do this because. he knows tation costs must come out of the he may be compelled at the end of the pnce the farrnet· receives. Second, our lease to reconvert it into other uses. business anrl industrial life has been The result of such a lease policy Is built up on n system of relatively low that the government not only pays raih·oad rates for agricultural crops, about 10 per cent of the original in- designe<l to encourage their movement vestment but it pays in addition there- over long distances to Industrial and to a certam per cent of all the origi- business centers." nal investment distributed over a term of ~·etlrs, so that at the end of the Continent Edge Out in Sea. lease the government has nothing, but The eastern contment edge of North is ol>llged to start over again, still at America stands 150 miles or more the mercy of lessors, with no efficient east of the present shore, says the De'' eapon to compel fair prices. troit Kews. "It frequently is impossible to lease i\Inme, .'\Iassnchusetts, Long Island. buildings hn ving satl:=;factory working New Jersey and the eastern peninsula condition;;, such as natural light and of l\faQ land are not the linuts of the ·ventilatiOn. In erectmg go,·ernment- United !:)tates, stl'lctly speaking. The owned buildings ideal working con- !unit Is far out to spa Places that ditions would be provided, thereby in- "en• formerly clry hmd are now besurmg the health and comfort of em- neath the "ater of the Atlantic ocean. ployees, which should always be given The Ilud"on river 1s now drowned first con«i<leratlon. Then, ton, such for a great part nf its length. The buildings ''ould be erected in accord- land has ~uusH1er! and lo\\ ere<l the ance wtth plans and specifications river berl below the sea level. Caree1ther marle or approved by the Post ful !'<oundings south of Long I;;Jnn<l reOffice department based upon its ex- 'eal a former nve1· channel winding perience with a new to effictency of along on what is now the bed of the service, a!': wPil as co'<t of servicP " ocean. The water sheJ\·ps out gr,Idu· ally to HIO fathom><, then plunges ~armer Can't Stand Fre1ght Rates. "One of the heavy burdens \\hich shurpl~· dn'' n as thtl edge of tlw con· the farmer has been forced to carry tinent is reached. WHERE UNCLE SAM MIGHT SAVE MUCH HE URGES IT ON CONGRESS 1-,\ntlwny Fokker, f:HnouR Dutch uirplanP invPntor, making his hrst g-lider trials in England. ~-Two troops of tiu: gJP\'I·nlll Unitl'rl States cavalry making practire march of 4:i0 miles from Ross FiPid, .Arrndia, Cal.. to :;)'In I• rnn{·i;;eo. 3-.'\IIss .\I argarPt Crowley of Columbus, 0., who goes to Eg~ pt as private secretary to UnitPrl States .'\linlstPr .T. .\lorton llo\\ell. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS us th!' first stPp m thP re~toration of fot elg-n I.'XC'hnn:::e Sir George also \\Unto; Alllericll to throw open her doors to unrestr!C'ted immigrationan liD\\ e!C'mnc su~gestlon in view of our experience with certain classes of !mruigrunt:s in recent years. lloyd George Starts Campaign B EI~G they ( and Bonar Law Forms New British Ministry. refused the cabinet positions demanded, the Italian Fascist! 1n convention In Naples made preparation for militant action that threatened to become revolutionary. • Thereupon Pl'emier Facta and his cab- TOPPliNG AGAIN ..1 GERMANY I('. !net resigned. Former Premier Glolltt1 conferred witl.l Benito .Mussollnl, chief of the Fascist!, and It "'as belleve<l he would he calle1l on to form ,T hreatens Voluntary Bankruptcy and a ne" ministry. 'l'he Fa~cisti are now the strongest organization in Italy and Reparat1ons Body Hurries to Ber. lla ve aunouneed thut tlwy "ill assume lin-Daugherty's Dry Sh1p Rulcontrol of the government, legally or ang Is Upheld-News From otherwise. the Near East. EH.l\IA!I.'Y, whose marie made a new By EDWARD W. PICKARD low record of 2% cents a hun0·· ........................ ·•·. •· ........... ·~ fu·ed last week, Is again threatening z DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, ; to go Into voluntary bankruptcy by defaulting in her reparations payments ! forced out of the British In materllll as well as In cash. Chan• prime mlnistersh1p by the atti· cellor Wirth, \vhose political life Is m • tude of the Conservative party, gtcat dangPr, has begun hedging and ~ seeks re-election to parliament now has adopted the slogan of "Fir:;t ' and return to power. He opbread, then reparations," an<l lms put poses the rad1ca! demands of the vrobll:!m up to the cabmet. The labor, and advocates the fosterSocialists are calling for more drasof friendly rei ·tions w1th tic measures, including conilscatlon nlted States and with Rusof forel!ln lllll'Y In till:! hanusl of prltl, S In star vt• espeCially ' ate lper:>otir,{.ud o the otll~ l•and rs af! •.,; th.e worl~ the lJOurgeo!sle dem nd the ~nppres­ at lar e. Is 1t yo:J r opinion :slon of the decree ugalnst speculation that Britain would be wise an<l the ugrlcultunsts mstst on iugher agam to put the h~:lm of the ship of state in Lloyd George's • official prices for German wheat ami corn. • The allied repuratwns comhands7 • mission went to Berlin to consult with bt•·•·•· • ·•·•·• •·•··•··• ·•··• • • ·• •·•· •··• • • •··•0 the government. The British commisllOUGll he has not fulfilled proph- sioner, Sir .Tohn Bradbury, said he ecy by t1·~ ing to form a new would vote to declare Germany In volrmrtv. Da\icl Lloy<l George Is making untary default of its agreement if it n pretty fight for return to parliament should refuge to carry out within a nne! to po" er. He declares Ills ou- reasonable time requests for internal jcct ls to secure the dominance of a reforms. This was a considerable party or group that will keep the concession to the French demands. g<n crnnwnt In a middle cour>~e of It may be that in return France "'"ill snf<>ty and moderation. Addressing a agree to . the indefinite postponement gathering of the National Liberal of the Brussels financial conference, party, he toolt a firm stan<l against re- leaving the entire reparations matter cent radiral demands of the Labor In the hands of the cornrntssion. French, Belgian and Italian exparty, and nlso made It clear that one ot his chief claims for support was change rates dropped sharply last his friE'ndly relations with the United week, going to the lowest pri<'es of Stntes. He asserted nil reasonable the year on the New York exchange. coneessions must be made to induce EDETIAL JUDGE HAND in. New this country to enter the League of York uphelrl the ru~ng of the atNations, which would he crippled without lt. And he said Ilrttnin must pay torney general prohibiting the carryher war debt to the United StatPs m ing of liquors on vessels entering :full. "\\'orldn~ \\lth the Umted American waters, and the case brought Stutes." <l<'Cinred he, "ought to be one by a number of steamship companies of the ehief purposes or the govern- is now to go before the Supreme court, ment. If these t\\ o nations would which prou.thly l\ill not hund down a worl{ tog-ether, it would he the surest decision for six or eight weeks. 1\Iean~urmmtee for a just peaee, and a just time Secretar.r of the Treasury 1\Iellon has informnlly instructed his agents pence Is the only lasting peace." The eX-Jiremlcr's quarrel with the not to enforce the order against fot·Labor 11arty is in a way international, elgn ' esseIs wh'ose supplies of liquor for that party, in a mnnifesto issued nre sealed when they enter our ports. lust \\ cek, not only dcm,m<ls the creu- American ships, however, must obey tlon of a "war <lebt reqemption fund the ruling. The Fren{:h go\ ernment hv a SJiecial graduntecl levy on · for- hns indicated thnt it will not comply tune« exceeding £5,000," but also de- w1th the request, presented unofficially clares for the re\i«wn of the peace by Ambassador Herrick, that it cotreaty :mtl German reparations, for an operate in preventing liquor smuggling lnternatlon:tl conference to arrange from the St. Pierre et llliquelon isthe frPedom of the straits, for lnde- lands off the southern coast of Newpendenee in Egypt and self-govern- foundland. According to French officials, the islanders trade l!'rench meut in Iodin. Andrew Bonar Luw, having been liquor for food at-...:.~ewfoundlnnd and -elected hea<l of the Consen ath e party, Prince Edward island ports, and do accepted the post of prime minister not themsel~es smuggle the booze Into nnrl on Tuesrl11y announced his cabinet. the Umted States. It Is sald this liquor 'lt Is a respectable list of names, with trading 1s essential to the fishermen qmte n number from the peerage, but of the islands. most of the new ministers are conAMUEL GOl\IPB.lRS, Frank Morrisidered rather nonentities. The mainson anp James O'Connell, the exstay of rhe eablnet is M.1rquis Curzon, secretary for foreign affaiJ:s. Lord ecutive committee for the natwnal Crn·e. the lnrd chaneellor. and Stanley non-partisan campaign of the AmeriBaldwm, thl:' chancellor of the excheq· can Federation of Labor, ha\e is!'<ued ner, are men of proved ablltty. It a manifesto denounci11g the present fs tal,en for gr:mted that Bonar Law congress as reactionary and calling "ill make many changes in the min- on the voters to "put progre'<s in" at Istry if he 1s returned to pO\\er at the the November election. The appeal general election. wh1ch is set for Xo- says the congress has performed no '·emht'r 15 He is a candidate for ser\ ice for the people, but has ••tried Glas.c:ow, unci is oppo«ed by a Labor hy every trick and device to serve predcandidate and also by ::itr George ator\· interests." Its action in ren•0\ lng the excess profits tax and rePaish, noted economist. 'fhc lal"t named gentleman Is now ducing the surtaxes and concel'ning In the Vnitl'd State:; and, addrP~s!ng the soh.lters' bonus is especially conthe convention of the American :\Ianu- demne<l. facturer~· Export a"sociation, ga\e a lot .:~f ccouothic a<l\ ice concerning pro· E~ members of the I. W. W. are duct1on and tralle. lie scolded our on tr1al m Sacramento for violagovernment for horrnllng gold, and tion of the California criminal syndiurged that the tariff · barriers and calism law, and last week the state other trade restrictions be removed produced a ;)litness wbo .t;old a star- G T F S T tllng story of "wohhlies" plots during the wur. He is W. K '.rO\m,enu and ;;ays he was the rlght-hnnu man of W. D. lla~ '' ood, bend of the organization. lie te!':tltie<l that he and se' eral hundt·ed other wobbl!e~ were employed In the Chtcago packing houses and, un<lPr orders from the I. VI'. \V., conspired to sen<l to our troops spoiled and poisonous canned food~. lie also told of sabotage plots on railroads and in harvest fields. DAY was celebrated throughN AVY out the Unite<l ::States on Friday -which also was the anniversary of the birth of Col. Theodore Roosevelt. The occasion brought~ muny ap· peals for the maintenance of the eW.ciency of the navy personnel, which, according to Hear Admiral Rol'ers, should numher not fewer than 1~0,000 men. To mnintam our ratio under the \Vashington treaty, said the admiral, we should build fifteen or twenty cruisers of 10.000 tons each in the course of. the next few years, besides large submarines. President Harding In a letter to Secretary Denby said· "It is well for us to have in mind that under a program of lessenIng navy armaments there Is a greater reason for maintaining the highest efficiency, fitness, and morale in this branch of the national defensl\e ser\ice. I know how earwostly the navy personnel Is de,·oted to this ideal, and want ~· to be~sured of m1 earty eollcurll'tlcl:!." ,..., ......, · ~ P RE~IIER POI~C.ATIE is to send out invitations to the Near East peace conference, which is to be held in Lausanne, Switzerland, but at this writing the date of the meeting Is uncertain. Lord Curzon, Brittsh foreign mimster, insists that the United States should participate. Italy says that Russ1a must be permitted to sit In the conference and also to sign the treaty, and France may consent to this in view of her Improved relations with the soviet government. Evacuation of 'l.'hrace by the Greek civilians continues amid considerable disorder though the allied fors:es are doing their best to prevent trouble. The Greeks carry off all they can and often destroy the rest of their posses· sions, includmg crops. The American Red Cross has announced that It will care for 800,000 of the refugees. The press of Athens complains bitterly that the United States Is the only na· tion that is giving aid. George Ilorton, American consul general at Smyrna, Is on his way horne to report on the destruction of that city and the attending circumstances. His statement as to the origin of the conflagration is awaited eagerly as the payment of insurance may depend upon it. 1\Ir. Ilorton gave no advance information as to his report, but in his conversation there wat an indication that he would tell the Rtate department that the Smvrna fire was started by looters and not by Turkish soldiers. big· transports steamed out of T the port of \'ladl\·ostok last WedEX nesday, bearing all the Japanese troops that have held that city and most of the Japanese civilians as well. The forces of the Far Eastern Republic-the Chlta government-at once ('ntered the place and took control. The commander of the Red army is said to have ordered the British and American marltles to leavt Vladivostok anli all foreign warships to leave the harbor. constitution of the Irish Free T HE State was adopted the prob~· visio!lal parliament Wednesday and was taken to London for approval by the 'lew British cabinet, which certainly will not be withheld as no changes that could be offensi\'"e to the Engllsh gm·ernment have been made in the draft as approved in June by the Lloyd George ministry. Eamon de Valera is in Dublin again but is suffering from a serious nervous dtsorder and the authorities therefore will not molest him_ His condition is so serious that a priest is in constant attendance. American died last week O NE- noted Dr. Lyman Abbott, the venerable editor of Outlook. For many years he has been prominent as a preacher, editor, ilUthor and lecturer, and he was the associate and friend ot the ~eatest Americans of his t11Qe. ~ friJC)Yfi SCI)lirS (Conducted hy Natjonal Council of the Boy Scouts bC America.) EXECUTIVES' CONFERENCE The second b1enninl conf<'renee of scout execut!YP!:l helcl at lllue Hh.l::e. ~. C., in ~evtember. prll\ cd to he t'he largt·~t meeung of profes~ional leuuers ot ho' s e'er helu in the worlu. Over 400 ~xecutives from nil pnris of the country, lie\ ntin~ their full time to the "ork of scouting, and n group of expet·ts In executh e munugt•ment, leurler,llip, edueation, recreation, out· of-<lonr!-i nctivlttes, camp and wood· Your Most Vital Organ craft, Indian lore auu boy psychology, Your kidneys have the greatest dm:ct mN 1or the purposlo' of truinin~ and dli'cuss.•n. These executl\ es m·e re- effect on your health. Inactive, sluggarded as the key-pin", :so to ~lll'llk, gish kidne} s cause more d1sorders than a.ny other organ. Guard them closely. "t tl11s g1·eut mo\ ement nnmher!ng lf you have headaches, hackaches, or a fi50,0UO bo) s and nwn. On them 1e><ts puffiness under the eyes-take Dodd's th<· rel'fJon~ I IHlity of mnmta111111g '-'tnnd· Kidney Pills- D 0 D D · S. Recomnrrls and l.:.eeping the "ork e!llcient mended by g-ood druggist< everywhere. and progress!\ e, anrl of hrin,e:in~ \Hth- Prompt relief or money back. Large m the rl'nch oJ' ever~· hoy in this coun- box 60c If your druggists supply is out, send 6~. direct to try, reg,Irciless of birth. creetl or nn· DODD'S MEDICINE CO., Buffalo, N. Y. tl<•nahty the ad\ antnp;e,; of the scout lllO\'tllllent-namely, character building and citizenslup traming through a program of work and play in the out-ofdoors. 'flle earliest ruornmg hour each day of the conference \1 us de' oted to u trullllng cour::~e for ne\\ executavcs. Thts "as under the leatlcrslup of Lome W. Barclay, mttwnul <llrertor of e<luention, B. S. of A. Among the speakers were James E. Wel!t, chief scout executive; A. A. !::;hu('!,, execuTomorrow Alright tive of Reaulng, Pa.; Gemge M. Ehler, national. dtrector of recorcl:s; E. B. De Nl. aablets stop sick headaches Groot, executive of Los Angeles; relie'e bilious attacks, tone and reuulate lbe eliminative organa, .TamPs 1\L Bl'nckway, executive of l'ortmaka you feel fine. lllnd, Ore., nne! Dr. Geo1·ge J. J<'lshcr, tleputy thief scout exerut1ve, and E. St. Elmo Lewis of New Yorl,, Detro1t and l 'hicago, \\ ho dell' eretl a powet·ful ~:~eaies on salesmuu~hlp, linunces an<l budgets, ad\ crti~tng antl pnl>licity, records .md acconntmg, the executive aurl the eommumty. Tl1en cullle a good mornmg slug, followe<l by in:=;p1rationul talks OR "~ervit'c," gi\en by l•'r,tnklin K. 1\Iathlew:s, chief scout llbrarmn, l'rof. ~leoutorfaahlon;. ll. II. Home, professor of hiStory 0 t IR nnn•oe••aryeducation and plulosophy at New ~o;,r~;:..e;~ ~~~~ Yorlt unlvennty · llev. John I•'. \Vhite, or the orlglo .. i ' etu...de b1 U9 or Q·B&n Halt" Color RPAtOrPr- Safe eclucatwnal <lll"I:!Ctor of boy scout ex- •• w•tar-trylt. At •11 good druggloto,73 eeoto. tension, national Catholic Welfare ~lrect froiD HESSIC-ELUS. CIMailto, ~Diaio. T-. council, nne! others. Jeucll afternnon the conference hil,ed In true scout fa~hwn to the woods of the Blue Hidge lull~. to learn from some of thi:s country's 1nea te~ recreatl'Jn experts the acti v~·1es m the oven Are Usuany Dtw to that buy" love. ·ThP 1en built . lean~ \ Oonstipatir 11 to:; of hnmehes, HllJll " ' ised hetl:; of When YQU are eonstipat«<, balsum boughs. learner! to tie n dianot enough of Nature's mond lutch. l1ght camp fires w ithout lubricating liquid IS produced in the bowel t.o keep matches-even when damvnc'ls prethe food waste soft and 'uils-that would till an uninitiated moving. Doctors prescribe with total rlismay; they learned how Nujol because it acts like to blaze new trails, and more than this natural lubricant and one method of finrlmg their way when thus replaces it. lost in tile woods. Nuiol is a National Scout Commissioner Dan lubricant-not a medicine or Bcnrd, actual pioneer of many ~·ea1·s' laxative - so experience, dally guve demonstration cannot gripe. of eampcraft an<l woodcraft. CommoTry it today. dore \V. E. Longfl:!llow, noted swimmer and official of the American Hed Cro:;s, gave instruction m hfesavmg by land and by wutl'r. New garues-red blooded boy games that call for sportsmanllke attitude, that develop strength aud cleat• think· ing and are filled with the joy of ndVPnture, were demonstrated by Charles Queer Job. .!!'. ;:;mith, in charge of the Scoutmas· "What do you meau, your job ls a ters' Trammg school at Columbia uni· versity, and by Dr. E. K. Fretwell, also queer one?" "I'm a bookkeeper for n bookseller.•• of Columbm, uoth of whom arc authorities on the subject of rect'l:!ation. Hal ph Hubhnrd, expert plainsman, student for ma ny ~ l:!ars in Indian cerl:!· moniuls, inter]lreted Inclian lore an<1 I'Wo~~~ exhibited his collection of Indian re· a.re actually demanded year after gnlia. .'\1r. .Tame:; A. Wilder, artist, year by mure people tllan other author, boy expert and chief sea scout, shoe in tbe world Boy 1:-lcouts of America, came to the BECAUSE: nra~:r18;ty confPrence from Ila"'uii. L. L. Mc- workmanah1p they are unDonald, national d!recto1· of camping, equaled. Protection against unreai!Onshared with Ids colleagues the !mow!· at.le protlts Is guur mtaed by edg6! and experience he bud gamed tbe prtce &tamped on every pa.tr ft·om study and mspcction of s<·o.mt Years of satisfactory servfc,e.!i.ffb~~· camps throughout the country ; safPty bave gt ven them contldeuce In the shoe• and in the promea~ures, programs for cumvs, cnmp tection aftor dml by the W .L. s.m1tntion antl real cooking were feu· Douglas 'l'ra<le Mark. tures 1\lr. :.YlcDonalli emphasizes. Prof. W.L.OOUGLAS ~~e0p"ut J. C. Elsom, <It rector of ~;cout eourses of Into all of our 110 stores at raotorycost. We do not nl.tke UOT!II• I!IIIO::S:!I the University of Wisconsin, and Prof. one cent ot proUt until tbe s~.ou & 8 ~ ..-o woes sold to you. It Is .=:::~7-=:.==:; E. Laurence Palmer, ass1~tant professor worth are dollars for you to W. L. DouoltU name of rural education of Cornell univer- remember that when you g:_1 ~';[~·~~ ~'1/~ shoes at our stores Tradt Jlark in the sity, contributed special ideas on out- lluy IOU PlY ONLY ON!!: PROFIT. "'or/d. It •tand•Jor of-door wot·k and pia) . Also one o! Nomatterwhereyoullveshoe ljj'a~'%1~1:/~ftJ:fr::. the natwnal roun-::il ofllrers, George D. dealers c:.n supply you with e~t pomblno•t. Tho 1 W.L.Douglaa ~hoea 1'beycost name a11d pnct t Pratt, treasurer, .who for many years m.o rnore in San Franc1seo Pfc:t ,. l~.'lamJJui em1 'ban they do In NewEngland. 1·~ 1 0 I' hus been a member of the Camp Fire our f7 and SR If ool for solt II !'llr riddy' Club of America, took part In tile out- ;;-:::.:.:::;.,.;=..::.= COMPARE shoeswlthany S<lll lot frtt a1J11r. of-door instruction. j10 or $12 shoes made. ~~ • raJ aIr G H W.L.DOUGLAS $5$6$7&$8 SHOES ined THE PIONEER SCOUT TO ME IW/1 ANTS : IJ no tl!altr tn vour t01Cn han4les W L.Douglcu 1hou, tc~t,. to-- p,.~ftd.ent g:~Jt~rtl:scl'~~~'%x rtfM:,:. w.~o~~u:;:·s~~:: Co. A pioneer scout Is a scout who, be- . .tel turn-ower ltne. Brookton, lU(U& cause of di~tance or other reasons, can· lmpre.sive Income. not ussociute himself with a troop, and ''Dubwa1te was ulwnys hard up when hence carries on his scouting alone, after the manner of the great early be \~as making $:!.000 a year. Now he's making $!!0,000 a year and he's pioneers. still hard up." "But he bus one advantage." SCOUTS TO LAY TRAIL "\Veil?" Boy scouts of the Bronx, New York, are Ia~ ing a trail wilirh will completely • "Bill collectors will stanrl for a great flea! more back talk from a iJ:~O.OOO·a· encircle the Kana\\ uuke Lal'e camps, year man thrrn from a $2.000-a-year and Will measure 40 l<'\ el mile~. "hich Jllan "-Birmingham A.ge-Rerald. will be extended from 2Ci to 50 per cent when nll the hills and vulless ure Look to Your Eyes inclurled. Portions of this trail have Eyes, like fine already been marker!, hut many of the Beautiful 'jt.eth,<~re the r..W.ofConsront markers have di!lapt>ea reel. The trail Care. The duly use of Mutine kes Eye$ Clear and Radiant. follows a path of remarkable :;ce-ulc 1ovable. Hannleu. Sold and oeauty and the scouts' worl' us trall commended by AU Druggists. layers will be a real good turu to all who enjoy hlkln~. E �TilE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. .Are you draggmg around day after day with a dull backache? .Are you tired and lame mornmgs-subject to headaches, dizzy ~-pella and sharp, stabblDg pams? Then there's surely something wrong. Probably it's kidney weakness! Don't wait for more senous kidney trouble. Get back your health and keep it. For quick relief get plenty of sle~p and exercise and use Doan'a Kidney Pma. They have helped thougnd.s. Ask your neighbor/ An Illinoia Case L, C. :Moyer. engln'lcr, corner Finn and Hennepin Sts., Dixon, Ill., says: "I have to <lo heavy work and I Yt.,;IIU know a strain causcd~~ ~~~~ kidney troubl<>. • 9 back was so rould hardly The kidney were hlghlv and burned In passa~e A fellow workman advlet>d me to use Donn's Kidney Pills. They cumd me and I haven't been bothered with lrny kidneys tor some time." Get o.,.,•a at Any Store, 60c a Bo:a DOAN'S K::~~L~y FOSTER-MILBURN CO., I!UFFALO, N. Y. Fate Takes a Hand. Life has many emharrus~lng molnents, but this was truly a drendful -one. I was a seul(tr In a large university, nnd had had a romance with a prominent cla~srnate. After our engagement wns br·oken we were not on t;peuklng terws, aUll this was generally kit0\1'0. One evening I harl hcen studyln~ at a tahle In the llhrary rending room whPn the lights went out. I stood up anrl collided with some one. I Instinctively threw out my arms, and he did lll<ewlse. Of course, the lights went on suddenly, und I found myself emhrnred and embracing my ex-fiance. Every one saw us, and we rnucle quite a scene trying to get out.-Chlcugo Tribune.. "Land of El Dorado.'' The word is Spallish and means "the gllcletl one," because the early E>xplorers thought tl1erc wns an Indlun chief somewhere In South AmerIca who used to cover himself all over with gold dust ut a religious festh·nl oncP. a year. Now the name Is applied to nny country where there It> suppospc) to be un abundance of '\aluaule natuml products. Hope Against Hope. Therefore It Is of faith, tlrat It might he by grace; which Is of the faith or Abmham, who agninst hope believed in hope, that he might berome the father of many natlous.-Homans 4:16 to 18. "GET PAROLES FOR PRISONERS THEO. Get Back Your Health! Missouri Legion Auxiliary Women Gain Release of Men From ~tate Penitentiary. . AttrniCAN • (Copy tor Thle Department Supplied by the Amerlclln Le.-lnn Ne-w" FIPrvtce.} LIKE THE OLD-TIME DANCES Legionnaires Enjoy Steps Popular With South at the Big National Convention. Ahas the jnzz! \\'Plcom!' the waltz, the stately minuet, the Yir~nla reel, the se<late schottische. :\Iany thou· i<anrls or American Le:::lnnnairl's hm·e voieecl their ,·erdict. Which is the ,·erdlct spoken by the Amerh:an as· sociatlon as well. The thousands of Legionnaires expressed t h e l r apJlrovul of tbe w ore moderate, likewi;;e modL•:;t dan!'CS when Bloor l:)cbleppey, former marine and a Legionnaire, down New Orleans was. announced the old dances would prevail and be featured at the blt: national American L~glon convention. Mr. Schleppey, who fitted out Spanl~h Fort park as a second Nice fot• entertainment of the Legion memhen;, prepared his programs with all the care and caution any Beau Brummel of ;:;o years ago would exercise. Said he: "The waltz and the minuet and the Virginin reel breathe of the spirit of the old South. And they are the dances of beauty, of real sentiment, of soothing strnlns. I have notirecl that the ~lancing ma,.,ter~; of the nntion seek to do away with the atrocious jazz clanelng of the present. And I have heard that the country is prepared to welcome the wnltz back as Its principal terpglchorean pleasure. So I decided that the American Legion dnncer!l would rec<>lve my announcement enthnslnstimlly. They did. They approached the fnrt that It would be of typic·al Southern atmo~phere to dan<·-e the old dances that were so popular with the belles and beaux of the South." Mr. Schleppey nh;o deYisecl a magni· tlcent nightly fireworl<s and battle scene display for the entertainment of convention gueRts. PAJAIV!A~ FOR TOOK OFF IN AN AIRPLANE Gen. Roy Hoffman, Oklahoma Legion Worker, Had Only 42 Minutes to Keep His Lecture Date. Gen. Hoy Hoffman, one of Oklahoma's most nctive membl?ril of the American Legion, had 4:! minutes In which to A"et fl'om Oklahomu City to WOUNDED ".Alohn from Hawaii," was the message a number of wounded war Yl'ternns in American hoRpitals f o u n rl written on sUps of paper tucked in pockets of gay colored pajamas \Vhlch "·pre handMrs. Marita Tilger ed out tu tlwm hy Hasttngs, Nebr.-"Durlng expecmembers of the , tancy when I was nauseated, Dr. I American Legion Pleroe's Favorite Prescription proved ~.. auxiliary. most beneficial to me. I took only \.~ .·, "(· T h e pajamas one bottle but found it to have splen. , had heen m a d e did tonic value. Am very glad, in·-·. ··.......•) •.•~. ~/· b \. · d()ed, to recommend it."-Mrs. Marita ··· · ' Y " merJcan wo~llger, 213 Lexington St. men u n de r the Your health Is most important to palm trees during the long hot tropical you. ~ It's easily improved. Just ask afternoons. The II'OIUE'n who worked your nearest druggist for this Pre- Included such loyal citizens of the scription of Dr. Pierce's in tablet or United States as tlle wife of the govllquld form. Send 10c !or trial pkg. ernor of Hawaii, the wife of th~ nd· to Dr,"'Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., or write for free advice. mira! of the U. S. fleet ~tationed there, __ _ __ and the wife nf the commandant of tile Marine barracks. The work was done under the supervision of Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper, pres. !dent of the American Legion auxiliary When In Hawaii, and nlso a memher of the American Legion, hy virtue of her They for the U. S. marines during the Eat , work war. She livE'>; nt IIilo. The pajamas from Hawaii were first sent in re· sponse to an appeal from auxiliary workers at the hospital at Camp LoELECTRIC PASTE l't also I<Jlla mice, cockroaches, water bug• gan, Tex. RATS DIE STEARNS' and ants. It forces thes.:: pests to run tram building tor water and freeh alr. A 36~ Love Tilts. IIEADY FOR USE-BETTER THAN TRAPS Made by four box ball ~i.'~~oa::fa~~on.~~ lhowa the possibilities of this marvelous new bowli01r alley. Scores of people are doin~r ae well. The ~ei,e fascinating. Everybody playa. Go into thts bu.stness for yourso.lf and make these bitr profita. Little money r«ruired. We help you atart. BOI Ball Bowlin.sr Pays Bitr Profit. ~:. ~'J!Ra&!~~toe~ir:ii ~~::~~.:;:!e~ plan<! ~t. no delays,qulc~er proflts, qwckly lnatalled. Start w a vacant store room. Bo•r.llfabetter than bo.,.lin~r,costa 1888 than half to instalL Great .ramo for bankers. lawyers. merchants doctot11 clerb-men and women; too. Fun. O>.citeme.nt.. Pay u :roo earn. Reasonable down pn.ym.ent starts you on tt;:e.o~~g~~i&.o!o~~~ life- !!:!. ~f::~~d~'tw and Write to4Q'. He--There's Jack and he's log again. She--:\Iy, how up,;etting. H e--Yes, probably end in a falling out.-Aruerican Legion Weekly. HOLCOMB & HOK£ MFG.. CO. 3109 Van Buren St. lndianapoli.a, Ind. W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 44-1922. Coliseum Duildiou-CHICAGO-Dec. 5tb to lOtb, 1922 THIS Is one of the World's Greatest Shows WHE-RE A WINNING on any breed or variety places the owner In touch with the buyer& from all parts ot America. , THE COLISEUM IS -RECOGNIZED as the World's Greatest Sales Show. Our HEAD-LINE JUDGES give added value to your winnings and aasi>Jts you In your breeding problems. REMEMBER the best stock In the country Is produced In the yards or tho small breeders. THE COLISEUM SHOW gives prizes down to 8th In all classes, and THIS YEAR WILL GIVE) AN INDEX CARD on all non-winning specimens. BIU CASH AND SPECIAL PRIZES on all breeds UTILITY CLASSJ!;S with snmo money prizes as Standard Classes. Our premium List Is ready and free to you. Your name on a postal card will bring It to you. Write today ror your free list. Remember the dates, December 6th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th and lOth. Entries close November 15th. THEO. HElVl':S, Secr..tn:ry, Cordo-.ia BnlldlnJr, INDTANAPOLIS, IND. Address After Nov. 7th, Lexington Hotel, Chicago, Ill 0 Some oman OR GIRL Who reads the new mystery sto~ ·en\ re _.,., By EDGAR WALLACE In THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS Beginning Thursday, November 2 Ready for Airplane Trip. Lawton to deliver a patriotic udllrrss recently. With Lieut. Charles Mills, he took off in an airplane nod co,·ered the 100 mile::; with four minutes to svure. LESSONS IN FLAG ETIQUETTE Hazleton (Pa.) Legion Urges Committees in Every Town to Teach Careless People. Hazleton, Pa., is said to be no worse or better than other communities In the matter of its citizenship paying pro])er respect for their flag, but in that city the American Legion is ~triving to make it a 100 per cent community in flag etiquette. So many violation:s of the code we1·e brought to the attention of the local post that a committee was appointed to call on and Instruct the violators as to how to displny the flag, ·md how to act when it Is carried ]JUSt them, and when it should bf' db;played. There hal': been no resentment of the activities of the committee of lm;tructlon. Its memhers declare they have found an ear·ne:st desire on th e part of til izens tn pay the prnpf?r re!':pect and tr·ihute on all occasions, and that violntions are merely the re!': lllt of i g11o ran<~e or carel!'ssr~ess. They haYe recommenued l'imilar committees in evrQ· cit~· and town. Loyal to His Company. The village cut-up approached an Insurance agent ancl informed him that he was in the marl>et for a :ji:IO,OOO accident polier. When q uestionetl he admitted he was a ha1l risk. He owned and droYe sevf?ral high-powered racing car'<. he sairl. "Don't believe I'd he doing the right thip g in writing you up," the insurance man informecl him. "Not fair to m~· com pan~·. You- you often ride 1~ those rar·s with otlier men's wiYes, 1 Suicide. "So poor old Joe is dead and all through a practical joke." "Good Lon!! How dill it haPPeD?" "Oh, he was in Dubiin and ~tuck his head out of the window and yelled belien~?" 'Fire!' " "\Yell, yes- frnnkl;v- but- - " "\\'ell?" "\\'ell, one of tho!'ie wiYCS is mine "Thut':s jusr what they did."- Amet·- aml-frankly-~·our life i!>n't worth a icnn Legion Weekly Bulletin, Lo:s A.n- plu!!:::Nl nickel." - American Legion 6eles. WE'ekly. I $1,000 Poultry, Rabbit and Cat Show . h Prominent Wo en of Hawaii, Under Supervision of Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper, Aided Veterans. box contaJns enough to kill 60 to 100 rate 4lr mice. Get it from your drug or general ator& doaler today. A Trying Period Through Which Every !;e\'Pll men, all of whom served their country In time of war. hn>e ju t been purolt>d from the state I•enltent lary at Jefferson Clty, :\Io.-paroled each to a memller of Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Whose the American LeLetters Follow g ion 'auxlliury, who procured Ph.ila., Pa.-"When I was going The critical time of a woman's life clothf's, and u job, through the Change of Life I was usually comes between the years of ami the tare un<l weak, nervous, dizzy and had head45 and 50, and is often beset with ancomfort of a home aches. I was troubled in this way for noyin~ sym}?toms such as nervoustwo years and was hardly able to do for hlrn. All of the ness, trritability, melancholia. Heat my work. My friends advised me to flashes or waves of heat appear to seven were suffer· take T,ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable pass over the body, cause the face to ing either with Compound, and I am very sorry that be very red and often bring on headmental dl:;ease or I did not take it sooner. But I have ache, dlZZiness and a sense of suffothat dread malady, tuberculosis. got good results from it and am now cation. able to do my housework most of the :\Irs. A. o. DeWitte, presidenr of the Another annoyin~ symptom which time. I recommend your medicine :\Iissoul'i nuxllinry, led in the lllO\'ecomes at this time IS an inability to to those who have similar troubles. ment which n~::;ulted in the paroles. recall names, dates or other small I do not like publicity, but if it will An~! she und her aides also ohtuined facts. This is liable to make a woman help other women I will be glad for lose confidence in herst>lf. She b&the promi:;e of Gov. Arthur :\1. II_yde you to use my letter." -Mrs. FANcomes nervous, avoids meeting l'ITE RosENSTEIN, 882 N. Holly St.. thut Reverul wore former service men strangers~ dreads to go out alone. Phila., Pa. ,-.,·ho >;e<'m to he mentally ~tfilictPd, or Detroit, Michigan- "During the Ill 'of tullerrulnsis, will he sent to govLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Change of Life I had a lot of stomach ermneut ho::;vitnls for treatment. Compound is especially adapted to troubl~ and was bothered a great deal help women at this time. It exer"The men we have observed entered with hot flashes. Sometimes I was cises a restorative influence, tones not able to do any work at all. I read into the crime, not because it is clear and strengthens the system, and asabout Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable of criminal instincts or de::;ire:<, lmt sists nature in the long weeks and Compound in your little books and because they were mentally irresponmonths coverihg this period. Let it took it with very good results. I keep help carry you through this time of sihle, or in some ca!<eS de,;pondent and house and am able now to do all m7 life. It is a splendid medicine for the sick, with no hope :-;eemingly, h<>cause own work. I recommend your medimiddle-aged woman. It is prepared cine and am willing for you to pubthe drencl white Illague handieapped from medicinal roots and herbs and lish my testimonial. "-Mrs. J. S. them in their· efforts to compete succontains no harmful drugs or narLIVERNOIS, 2051 Junction Avenue, cessfully with normal men in honest cotics. Detroit, Mich. emplo;yment," Mrs. DeWitte told the Lydia E. Plnkllam's Private Text-Book upon "Ailments governor. Peculiar to Women" will be sent you free upon request. Write On the succe!':S of 1\lrs. DeWitte's to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lyllllt Massachusetts. This book contains valuable informa.tioD. ancl the auxiliary's efforts to reclaim their protPges for society depends a national policy, it i;; said, for the auxIt Is folly for an eminent man to r More Dec.;orous Fash ion. Iliary to adopt. The ::;even IHlroled thlnk of escaping censure, and a weak"Fr!'nch draperies are no longer so men will rcJHlrt weeldy as to their ness to be affected by It, scant." progress toward rehabilitation, and "No," rejoined l\1l~s Cayenne. "Paris will be wateherl rlospJy hy the women Being good looking is a duty every has j!'nne into thP hu,;iness of clothing instead of unclothing." who have savrcl them 'ro;u pril:iOD. It woman owes herself. "'C is expected. the wmnen say, that n yenr will !"how whether the plan of interesting them:-;cln•s In the unfortunates to the extent of seeking to return them to normality by lnrlivldual and person· al effort is a :(easible one. Woman Must Pass L[GION MADE WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE The story-the newspaper serial story---has become the habit, and a very good habit, of the great majority of American newspaper readers. The reason is not far to seek. After the strenuous day the evening story, moving on the wings of imagination, brings with its complete change of thought and interest a benediction of mental rest that makes an almost universal appeal. . In presenting "The Green Archer"-a new story of mystery-The Chicago Daily News introduces a new feature of added interest in story reading-a distribution of $3,000 in prizes for the best solutions of the story's mystery. Here is a battle of wits that ahould provoke the best efforts of the reader to rank as one of the one ,hundred and sixty victors in the contest. The Chicago Daily News is pre-emil:)ently a familJf newspaper, and its long established daily installment of a high-grade serial story is a feature intended specially to commend it to the home circle. To emphasize-and advertise-the fact tha.t The Chicago Daily News is a newspaper particularly intended for women's reading, the condition is made that the three thousand dollars in prizes shall be paid only for explanations of the story's mystery sent in by women and girls. All may read, but only women and girls may enter the contest-and win the three thousand dollars. Conditions of the Award of $3,000: 1. To the reader from whom The Daily News receives by mail at its publication offices, 15 North Wells street, Chicago, the most complete and correct solution in all its details of the entire mystery in "The Green Archer," as it shall be disclosed in the final chapter of the story, to be published Wednesday, December 13, in The Daily News, the sum of $1,000 will be pai-d. The entire sum of $3,000 w ill be awarded in 160 prizes as follows: For the beat solution ......•• , • , , , , •• , , •••••••• • • • •. $1,000 For the aecond beat solution ••• , • , •••. -.- ••• - •• - • •.- $250 For the third beat solution , .•• , , • , , , ••••••••••. -. • • •. $150 For the fourth beat solution ... . .........••.•••.•••• •. $100 For the next beat two solutions ($75 each) • , ••••••• • •. $1,50_ For the next beat four aoiutiona ($50 -ch) - •• - •••••••. $200 For the next beat ten solutions ($25 each) •.•••• , ••• , , • $250 For the next best forty solutions ($10 each) . . . • • • • • • • • • $400 For the next beat one hundred aolutiona ($5 each) ..•••••• $500 Making a total of one hundred and sixty prizes ..•••. $3,000 2. "The Green Archer," beginning Thursday, November 2, will continue in a daily installment until Friday, December 1, on which date all hut the final chapter will have been published. The interval between Friday, December 1 and Saturday, December 9, inclusive, will be allowed for forwa.rding the solutions of the mystery. 3. The final installment of the story, d isclosing the mystery, will be vubtished in The Daily News Wednesday, December 13. Full particulars in THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS Sold by all newsdealers, who will supply a reprint 'of the story, from the first chapter to date, FREE. \ -- �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. THE RECORD Crete, Illinois . Thursday, Nov. 2. 1922 - -- --- --=--- ----== 1eological Survey Places Center of Country in Sm1th County, Kansas. · b:1 Lcred as s cond·cln11s matter March ttl, Hl21, at the postottice at Crete, Ill. , a!ttler the Act of March 3, 1879." Fooled St. Peter. "~o tl is !. u ~t•IJ"it (ohut(l~rn pher?" Slli!a tlH· eli• nl. II WASHINGTON OUT OF PLACE :apital of Country Should Be Lo. cated Thousand Miles Inland From SJILaklllg lll;erWSi; vl your uu• iP, ( larls· 1 Pruent Site-Locate Center 1 t"]Jhcr· Tovllllb·" of Alas!(a. "Hut his uu111o. wus lllrnrtl Bot&ful'lh." \\'usllin~toHL-Hu..;tun, .\la>'!'., 1" a • Ahem! llc rr u. t hU\'" u .. uk .. <l In· 11'1'.1' !lllto<~rtunt plar~: tu a ;:real lllany to hl l\'o 11 UIHit1 1' Ull alius."- Ulnulug· p<•ople, hut, "" far as tl•c Cnill·ol llaw A • llt·rahl Statt-~ ~t~ulu~i•·al :-our,<-.---' i~ (~unc·~rtu~d. l111~ton tts u " lluiJ," us it t·IJ;_ittl::. tu he. Why and Where. · '"''"n't utounnt to a !'<~\\' •of ph•'· H•·ll•·viug Otliccr (t<o ''Pl•lkuut who Hn.;tun, too, Jtritlt'>- lht-lf 011 l.Jeing Is ~ lghtl\ leufl-Aurl when~ dlol ~-nu thP "Huh nf the I nivt•J'St<," lout I hP !ll!lrl'l :vvur \\I 'e 'I iiUl'\'P~' r11.nk~ it at lhP loottom of till' AlJPii(•aut -l'J "" liuuged 1! I know, list of huh~. Ill' <'l'lltt>r:;. !!h. FtJt' th"' geolul>(it-lil -;ur\·ey think~ It( llt>\'ing Olllccr- What: Don't that 1:1 dty is n huh n11Jy w.twn It Is kJHJ\1 wl £-re you WPI'f' married? the cl'nter of t lu.• h,nu. l!:"ographlct'll~· Alit•lkaut - fk,; pardvu sir. I <JJt'llkiug, anti points t hi' tin~;er of thought ~u11 :o.ol why.. Londvu Tit· ~r·nrn at thP )ia,..sadll!SE'tts l'itj' for not ''"l'n \Jdn!o! lht! l:l'illPr uf thl' !'tnt,.. ~~ 111' Whlt'IJ It ilap)lt>ll:-- to IH' the CIIPitHI Swat 'Em Now. One IJalr n• t'lil• pffo·l'tl\ ely swatted J -ru11d1 IPs>< oof .. n~ uniYPl'st'. Honor for the Sl)"'iths. ean-y. wJll 11\'Prt tile poo~slhlt! plul(na Tl1f' "Ill'\'"·' has rl!t'f'h l•ll a lot of ()! 3~4.(1(J(1,000 pot"mi .. l descendant•, !Ptt••i'' uf lnquir,1· front P•'l'son" \\'IIIII· uext .LUllJUJll. lng 111 knoll' "\\'hl'rl' llit>~·'rP lit," whPrt' tile ~!'O:!;I'Hjllitf•;Jl l'l'lll<'l' o( thP. t :llltt-ol Prompt. !'tnt<·~ is, or tllf> t'>'llll'l' ,.f thl'il' o11n "You nrc S!I"tollg In your prnise ot ~tate. Tl11> ~<Hrvey h;e'! taken !-"l"t•nt Till H1·o'u•r>; uno! Sloktors ~I H!::lzinl'." pains at In<' a\ in I( I lie vao"i<lll~< l{l!<il;l'Uph••y Hill.., i•·HI <"l'lllt'I'S 111'olmtl !hi' ('OlltiDf'llt. ."', 1 •l.t ~- ·~~.''' n"'~'· pl'in1Pd an~·~ Tht- rPntt-r of thP Cnitt<t1 ::itattt,., llCot ~·uur JH .•tr~·. •·m•dinJ< to thto l'tJast untJ gPndetic sur· .. oo lou 11 olot·~n't 1Hkl' thPm twn \'f'Y. is ut exaetl.\" :1n !IPgrPes :10 minlllonth!; to th l'i lc 1hat Ill,\' ~tuff won't 1 ntt•s nrorth latltntlP, And fiH rle!rrf'f's :1ro cl•• 1'111'1' :<Pt It loill'h t11 1111' in !lit' mlnntt>s W<'!-41 lungitudP. It 111ny hi' tlt'Xl mall."-Lou;sville Colll'ii!C-Juur- SHiel that 110int is in northern Kansa8, nal. In ~with rnunty, in fnct. 'rru>st thP ~·~''''~~-,,~_,,,~,, •• ~,·+ Hmlt II,; to he tlll:'l'l:'. I I 'l'hP ideal "l1uh" of population. gov~ Rides 3,0CO Miles to See 1 pt·nme-ot und intln~t ry, should also hl' ' His "Long-Lost'' Sisten : the gl:'ogr·aphlt'Ml t·entl:'l', the survey h!'lle\'N'. hut tllut iH truP in few, If , Lyall, :\Iu-.~.-LihP 11 t•har:lt'ler any f•asl:'s. "HuhR" just grow up re1 f vut of 11 \\'p~lr-rn pnlntln!!. 1 !!;arrth•,;s, nnrt the- <·l'nfe-r of population ,I ( ;l'OI'.,"e ~J.Irln. t.:UW !Jilill'll<'r, II in thi!l c·ountry i-.: ~·Pnrl~· moving we t· ' Sll 1111!-( <>111 oof hi>J snddlt! ill l'ront 1 l\llrd. : ur llie 1'l'C:fol'~ uf Sl. ,[PHI! Hav- : Washington Out of Place. ' •i ·tl•'s ct.\lldr anti o;a!uteu l•'nrlicr 1 hlvt>n WH"hingfnn . fhe nt~tinn'!! : Lat.rcdx \\'lllt a ttUt 1 ry as tn whe-r•• ~ tal, i;; 1non~l~ s!tulltl:'rl, from thP 1 tht• :\Ioll'lll siSII't",; ttiiL:ht !11•.. lr ', g>E>ngr:tph!'l''s puinl nf v!Pw, IIIH.l "lhould I I \\lb the Ptlll 111' II :l.lltHI-!IIilt" Jlli1T· f hi' at least a thoH:;antl mllr~ Inland ' lws 4Jll t I•<' h:11·k or Skeet t•r. u , fi'IJ!ll it,_. fli'P"f'Dt ,._jtp II> hl:'ttPr a11· : t':n liSt• foil! otf trio-ks. fru111 llll\1'• : prn:H'h thP t"<!<l;!l'aJ•hiral t'I'IIt er· of thP ..-.. .... : llr.~...:, ... ,.~ 1 \Iorin t'H.IIIP to Blf•t•t ~ •·<otwl t·y. ~~ L••ni~. l!l'nv ...l· ~tlltl othPr ~~j,u,L·~I\h.,;:__lll' 11111 P'< : 1•iti""' han• ..,.,n "''•nli"n' ol { t VRI'iun.• : ~e•·ll\fot· :~,..,; yt--nt·..,. , illlit"~ :Is 111011'1' filling sill'' fur tliP I 1'!11 t'r!P,.;t tilt! 1111t Kllll\1', t;ul a : c•c•nlf'r of I!"' •:t'llllll•lll. ~ ne1 Thhor ~··~tl UIH-. t•f tltf' :-;i ... tc•t'"" , Tl1e l!f'oolo;!l<·al siii'\'P~- of thP intPrim· ' tlli.:..ht !11• '.Irs. ,\tllliP '.lnrin Huns- : tlt-pal·tnll·nt liu,.. 11xPtl tht' >IIJI'I'mdmatl• ; ::; n. '.Irs. lt<~U»~in r<'t'"~uiz<•ll tilt• ' lu''>ttlnll,. •Jf rbt• ~pugnl)ohi<'al <'fllltPr..: ' unJtlier, "'"' ·:u Jl\1':1,\' fr<~lll hi' : of t'ilt'h ..:tatP, ~ L11trH' in ~lltl<'<lt'k, ::\ IT., :111<1 ' Th<' f.(PogJ·aphi<•ttl <·Pnt 1'1" 01' .-\ luskn i' ~ \l'l'lll \\'est 11 itl1 :111 unele nftPI' : rllflic·ult .o tlt'lt'l'llillle. for thl' outlin•• ' : tht• futhPI' dl ..tl. 11f thl' l•·rrilol·~ Is YPI"." il'l't'l(lllHr. bill ' .\untll •1· . i"tt•r. )!r ·. loa Kt•u : If thP uutl,dng j.,!,wtb art- in,•ludt?d in : lll'd~·. lllo•d 11 ~h •ll'f distanet• : 111 .. dt'terruinttion it is uur far f1•om n : .111: ~- 11hi!P tlil'l'" ntiiPt',; li1e !11 1 poillt !15 mll~s south of l•'orl 1 :-illll' u(l,, :.-\. ll. 'l'h.:n· \1 u;; a : f:i!Jbvns, In l:ltiiiHlt> u;; dt;!l'l:'<'~ 1 ft 1nil~· I'Pdnion. ~ tuinute,, lon~it u•IE:' 1i'o:? d~gTf'eS • Yt•!i," n•t 1i!l d the 8(Jll'it-;. Tbn.t',; a 1 I l II I ··' " I . ' ! , ' I E~C·Servlce (GOLD SEAL) They lie fiat without tacking, and are serviceable for any room In the house. Full ·line 1n all SlZeS. Also six and twelve foot wide Linoleum both printed and inlaid, at Kilbourn's Furniture Store 1654 Vincennes Ave. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Ne~r Writes With Both tlon~. RUNS RESTAURANT FOR BUGS and used Furniture bought. sold or exchanged GRA:\1.:\IAR ROO:\I We ariJ very glact to have the good . attendance which we ha\'t~ l.Jeen having since school began. We hnvl' thirty· one IJupils who made a perfert record of attendan<'t' for this month. Thirty ·f h d f1 o t IS numb:r have sur11 a reeor o 1 attenda11ce Slllce :>chnol began. Mr Wolfe hils het•n awHrdltlg a I small spelling certificate fOJ· 21J perfc::t ' ••f • s!Je II 111g. At pn'l:len t , ''1 1e:;sons 111 ~ , I h . . t'fi us ave <'al'lwd on(' nt th< ,;c <'.l'r 1 1<'ate~. When we have eanwd hvt>_ of the.se smal certlfif'ak:s we ~htlll l't'<'<'1Vl' a large one of SJWt'Jal award. .MI')<, ~1a 1'~- ::>1'11\\UI'Z \\I ill hu::; diUI'l;'P tlt' tlil' kitl'hen in tht" 1 lt:>pal'tmPnt of Agrl<-ullure wiLt-re media, wltieh I~ the barterlologist'~ naJJit' fur bug-food, I~ eooked f11r g-ruwiug ha!'tPria. BURIAL RITUAL BY WIRELESS $hip Captain Didn't Have Prayer Book, ~ He Sends Out Call for Help. Liverpool.-Tltere hnve bt:>e-n many stories of the strangt:> uses tn whld. wlreles!'! C'omruunkatiun lms ht>e-n put on thP high seus, hut the ('unard liner C'urmaniu brunghl ln a ne\v one 011 ht-r arrival bert' fru111 )1•'\1 York. \.Vhill' off the Irish coa~t the liner's operatot· vickP<l up a mPsflngp askin that the ritual for hurial at !!E'R he sent in full. Till:' stnm~e reque~t came from the ('annrlian go\'<'rnment steamer ('anatliau Tmnr1er. whose eaptaln found he had no prlty!'r hook whE-n coofr·onted with tltl' npr·e~slty of burying oue of tbt> firt'mPn Itt sea. 'l'hE' ('urmauia ~uppi!Pd hi~ need. Flood Wipes Out Jap Village. K11naza\\'a .. lapan.- W'ith tht> r>Xt"E'>)tlon o1' twn mton who happPnt.'ll tn he gathering- firt•wootl on tht' mountain· ~l<lt:>. till' 100 Inhabitants of the little village of Cshirotaoi werE" clrownerl when the plac!' wns wipt:>d out hs a flood Au!!ust -t. Hatdi:V a slick remainPtl of the villugl'. , , I I + , , , , , , , , , , , .... ,,,,,,,,,,,~+ : Proud Jap Battleship, ~ : Facing Scrap Pile, Sinks ~ ~ : , : , ; , : , : , : , Kure, Japan.-Thp old battll'· s hip Suwo, formerly thl' Pohie· lla. whl1'!1 Admiral Togo's fleet ,auk at the entranr·e- to Port Ar· thur hariJor on thl' outloi'PIIk of tbe Russo-Japanese war in 19l14. uud whh:h .Ju)Jall raised; refittetl and named, !tas mt:>t u prosair· end. She was haviug her armuml!nt removed jJr~pat·atory to ~crapping wllen she suddenly listtld and :,JUnk in deep water. ~ ~ 1 : 1 ; I : ' ; 1 , : ·~~-.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,~. The Ford Sedan is the favorite family car, seats five comfortably. While an enclosed car with permanent top, it has large windows, and may in a minute be changed to a most delightful open car with always a top protecting against the sun. In inclement weather it is a closed car, dust-proof, water-proof, cold-proof. Finely upholstered. Equipped with electric starting and lighting system and demountablerimswith3Yz·inchtiresa11 around. A real family car. Anybody can safely drive it. It has all the conveniences of an electric car with the economy which goes with Ford cars, low cost of purchase price, small coat of operation and maintenance. Won't you come in and look at it? I We have been ::~hurt story tt>ll i ng, hav1ng jo)k('S and 1 llftt.:rnll•lllS ~ome of tht· rh: Jren ll!lVl' be.!ll tcllin:r very fu11n:; and umu.,ing UlWil. 1 LARKIN-FAIR INTERMEUIA'J'E ROOM Authorized Sale"' and Serviee for F'ora Prndnctts Miss Grant has returned lo hl't' Wtorl;, aft.,!' a Wel'k 'K ah~t'lH'e t'au~~rl by Lin• dt!ath of hl·r IJroth,•r, Roy ()rant, whu i passed away following an opt-ration for 1 appendicitis, •Ill Sunday, Oct. :!~. lU~2. J.<'uneral =>l•rvkes WPl'e ht•!tl Tue~day aftemoon from thl' ~J. E. churth i11 1 Perry, lJiin<'ls. ~ TELEPHONE 61 1537-39 Halsted St. CHICAGO HEIGHTS I I llli>~s I half clay htst Munday. Nto lal'd111e~ ~this tar I Mrs. S. RoRe subsl1tu!l·d for \lrtt.nl during- ho·l' ah~ent'P. ~'Iorence :--\tPo·l,• wit" ah;.:t>nt a I PRIMARY ROOM WP ~r~ plea~eJ t .. •···Ji<>! l th:1l llllll,· Let-n p!iltl!lry J'Upli~ rcicl!il'l'rl a g-old star on the record o1 attendHn ·e. w111. I shows (Jt' l'fel'L atlt•llfhUH' l' l'oor four •·u11 serutive wee k~:< . '!'he followin g names are those whn h·tl'l' bet'n llL'ither tardy or absent this term: Lee M ulverhil I. Winifern Helme, George Sharp. Virgil Hi!g-erman, .J ~a net t(• Witt, Em a Hothan, Gladys Epley, Floyd Grimm and Vincent Muehrmg. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --I GHURGH SERVIGES METHODIST Sunday !H"hool at 10.00 a. m. PreachWe have made a beautiful rollectwn i og service at 11.00 a. m. Epworth of autumn leaves from different trees, League meeting at 6:30 p. m. Church Special singing which Nature hfls so bPautifuliy services at 7:30 p. m. at all services. Miss Georgia Cooley, paintrd. choir director. Prayer meeting and -----~---choir rehearsal 011 Friday evening at 7::m anrl X::io. You are rordially inRev. C. H. Conner, Pastor. HARD TIMES THESE FOR CATS viterl. Jn ~ THE UNIVERS.AJ. CAR I Once Petted and Pampered Fel1neil, When Abandoned, Can't Shift for Themselvea. minute~. co·ngoleum. R .gs 111 Man Handa Easily, but L~f.t Fingers Make Letters Backward and Upside Down. , , . Denvpr, ( olu. _'lltoullltt to hnve t" o hralu~. one of wlurlt Is u11no~t a hlnnk, 140,1 tl•" ntll~>r· •llr.. •·tilll! lolm to olo ;tmngl! thiDJ!S, Hti,\'\l ar·tl Tllu!llpsun uf I<ausa' <.'ity, ~Io., 1:1 \\'orlt] war \t'lt'l'!lll , Is ht>lug trl'atPol iu a hnsl•ltHI hm·e, lit: 1\anih•re<l lllll!o•r till' allns ot ,wllt'l't' . 1 hllltl;ls A. An<!t-rsott. I' lilly ''"11\'ill<'t•rt that 1t was his rl~ht mune. 0pPI"allnus a 11 tl h~·pnoothut 11 rp lol'in:r rPsol'lPd tu tn rPlllt'll 'l'htotnpsou's lll"'ill· Ill'). lost dut·iu~ llot- \\'nrl<l war Wlll'tl IJe was ~hl'll ,..hoo<•kf'd, 'l'lw pffe<'t of th•• ~ht-11 shot•k uno! a IIHotoro•Yt·!p >lf'd· <it•llt ll fpw fllll!itl!s lll'forp ar~ thnu;!;lit In ha1·e seJHll":ltl'd 'l' IJu"IJ'"'"'''s loruiu ill· 111 11\o indil'itlnul purl!<. • 'l'htoinpson is nhlt> too ~te with hnrh hallds :tl the .'-Uiill' Iiiii('. \\ ritill:! J•ru· tliWP<i With his l'il:hl httllti is Wt-11 ft~nuPd, hut that uf Ids !Pft hand I~ upsidP d11W11 nnd hlll'k\1 II I'll. A 111lrror h11" to ht' ll~<>tl to rPttd lt. • 'J'hoJnp.snn is also uj1le tn tlraw l'rtl'· toom; with sll!nP k<·hniral ability, al· thoug-h hefore his iujur~ he wu!< nnahlt- to druw an lutPlllgPnt plrturt>, fr!Pnds ~ay. • Thnnl)lsoon·s til<'illltry i~ u ll!ank for tht' du~·,., tlntl prl'f'l'do•d the World \\'Ill' Durin![ tll!' tllllt' liP \\'fl" in tht- sprvlo'l' hls wife <llvnl'<'l'd him nn!l his 111otht'T rt!Pd, m·my ootlio·ials ha n• di~t'oo\ el't<ll. Thniii!JSton l'ellll'lllht'r:s tll'llhPr' his wifl' uur his mntht-1'. 'l'hP VPtt>ran's skull hns !Jp,.n wiJ·pd to)!'l't h<'l". JJh.\sit·iuns ><lly, and tlii' l~c·ads t•o thl' tht•ui'Y that thP ln·ttill Is toroohalo!~· In two tli~tim•t Jllll"ts. Till' wirilll( is pt·ohahly the l't',<lllt oof lu.1uriP:< ,.uff..-reol In the moton·y,·lt- u<·•·ldt·nt ThE' •·11se of twin i"!J:.:.(Th~ i'l "llllilu r lO t11in •·hiltJrE'il, ]Jii,\sio·lan,; ~a~·. 11 II" Ill'\! one body nnttl 11 8hort flntt- lwt'toi'P thl') are horu. One of 'l'lwnopsn11'" lorains is nol'lll>ll. a llliou~h u hla I<k runo·ernlng recent yeurs, hut the olhPr Is his :;ubnot·mal mint!, whlo-h 11ow tlirPt·t s hl.o; II.C'- :I ·:·-~ ........................... '" ........ '" ........ .... :... ..................,.' (Lorraine Burville, Repurte1·) Shell Shock and Accident Make • Unusual Case. U. S. DECLARES M. WILLIAMS, Publisher SGHOOL NOTES VET HAS TWIN BRAINS l JOSTO'N NO HUB, ~-·i).l<lng l·urlorn !lllt.sy Cflts 1:11'1: beginning tv H.!JpJur u.ll ulJvut thl! .;trel!ts 11 llich slww an unusuul crop of ·'Furnl~lled Huvw" und "~ul.Jld A]Jart· 1uenr" signs. They are timid, all thelr l'llt~ ><lww, tl1ey luok al.Juut thelll in as forlut·n u fashion as u feline cretnure can erer IUalinge. They do not !Jl'UWl in th~ tine hunting style of cut:s UJat ar~ :.tlley-ant.l-u:;h-"an broke f1'Ulll bal.Jy. hood. Their tastt-:; haH! tJecome too nke to let them l11n·e any liking for gurbagE" as tl11' toain mt>al of th.., day. Lung )Jarupering l1us made thew wu " ·eak u1· tuu unwilling tu title on!r a ~tut·rurion period uy vuundng on a t'l'llar rut and waking a dinner of rliw nwa 1 when they fail tv fiud lilll' l.JettC(' fuod. 'l'hl.' pampPred pets have become pariah, dPdlll't'S a )lew Yhrk ~Un writer. '!'he fine lean wild crl'atures tl1at <'<>I'Ue into the strPt!tS aftl!r one at night ttn!l that IJUve a brand of night life ull tht'ir own will have nuthinu: tu do with down-and-outs that have known bPltt•r tJu~ s. !:iu when the fuvd hunt Is !Jest fur the wild rity cats. tl1e latP:.:t I'E'l'I"Uit:,. uf the street-the house vets ::;tuy under C'over. They do oot fear 111en but they fl'ar their own eat kind. B~ t.lay tlit!+' come out <.1! hldrug. The.' hunt ft•r a home and let them· seTn!" follow any one 1\·hu Iouks as if hi' 11 ight hand out 11 s:l.ll'o't' of mille H'mting a nPI\' ho111t> tal;o·s su m1wh of tloPil' inlt•rt>st th:tl rill•,\ for;.:et to fend for t!H·rn~l'h'PS. Fur tun(] l:: plentiful all nYe1· town if lHI»s !mow~ whPrt> tn hunt f(•r it. Tht>~t' •·ats of rile ht-trPr lluys lllll.\' he I oo ult.l to IParn the trit•k. At an~· nttP thE>y let thE"flli<;Pives go down; tiles ht'ernue twterly dejettPrl, pe1·hups most of them fli9. CONGREGATIONAl.. Sunday Rrhool at 10:15 a. m. Wal !are Olson. supermtcndent. Preaching servicJ at lf.;30. Christian •,nci0.avor at 7.4!i p. m. Choir practiee at Mrs. L esllt:> Arlnll)R on Jt'riday eveninK at 7.4fi, dirt:>rtor, Mr. Leslie Adams. TRINITY LUTHERAN GC'rman service at 10.00 o'cloclc Communion the first Sunday of eaC'h month. .Englbh service the last Sunday of each month at 7.30 p. m., and first Sunday cf .January, April, .July and Ortoher, with communion in the forenoon. The Young Pt:>ople's Soriety meets every TtJesday. The lirsi meeting is for Bible Study. Rev. C. A. Waf't'h, l'nstor. ZION LUTHERAN Sunday morning servJCe a{lO o'clock. Rev, Henry Wente, pastor. Professional Cards CHARLES BLIM Physician and Surgeon Hours: Till 9 a. m·, 12 to 2 p. m., and after 5 p, m. Offire at Residence PHONE 18 CRETE, ILLINOIS DR. H. .T. SCIIROED~R The Cherished Laugh. Revenled Genius in Youth. "Do you think 11 llappe1· cun be 1 Gulnsbot·uugli'::: 111Vtllcr eneouraged hluglied uut of exi·<tPnt·l'?" I het· .son's tlrst uttentrts llt <hm lug. At "No," rt>plietl )lis'< <1ayP111W. "Hmll~~ twPLYe he was t1lliu~,; hno!{,; with are so sctu·ce these duy!l that langhter sketches of !lowers and dumvs of Is tbe next thing- to upplau:;e." trees In thl' !:iu 't'olk lun~-; unu woods. lie slwweu so mut•h talent thut the Competition. (11ml!y riP< id•·tl to S<'nd him tu London "Are you trying ttl mnlce a fool ot ,o sturly puintlng. me?" liP erietl. 'l'he oeea~lon oC tht first. [Jvrtralt he "I nPvPr intPL'fl'r'<' with nature." rP. palntptl w:n; \'e1·y rowantl<'. He WIUII plied the girl with tlw paintt>d cheek~ vorkint:: vn u lunusntpe wh•n a young and pPn<'llPd Pyehrow~.-Llfe lad~· <·ame Uut'XJWI'IPtJly upou hl111. llt1 lmllll'dlat~>ly •'1•gun tv transfPr her to Austrian Woman's Rise in World. his o'atnas. 'l'ltis took :;om~-: ti1111.~-1ong MmP Preft, now tl ruE>rulwr of the enough fot· paicter utttJ mo<Jel to fall In Austrian purllu:uent, begun her caree1 love. \\'hPn he was nineteen he milr· Ill ~ POUSPOlllid. ried hE'r. Ill!-! work liPrnme so much the rare MONKEY MESSES UP HOTEL that Ills 1'dPiul.; J•w t~IIY punned upon his 111 lwe untl duhhl'tlt lol" I Qt•""' "GJI:t:ii Ring-Tailed Animal f'rom Central Borough.'' Tlwul-(1 ht? diSfll(l't'ed wltb America Causes C6nsiderable Com!teynotds and others or his famous motion During Freedom. contl•mporul'ie::;, they all saluted him us u brilliant wuu und a great painter. Ne\\' York.·-A little blaek ring:-taile<l -De11!gner. ruonkey r rorn t 't~nrral America t'Sl'U!Jed from un unlruul store. H!' wus finally Signs of Splendor. eaptnred In a room of the Hole! yhel· In a Itichnwnd lwusellold a ne~o sea b~ Patrolman ErOt'llt FrreiJurg, but wcmun by the muue of Clarissa cowe11 n"t befort' hi' h>ttl, during his two duys In occaslon:dl) to ht>lp for the day. of freedom, cau~ert .::on!!lderable com· She hull bt•en clt~m·ing the dlttAer table motion In the ( 'lwlsea di~trlt't. one da~· at'te1· u !Jientiful t·ep!Ult, which,. The monke)· SPt'tned to be par·tlul to amvng other deliPacies. Included a the HotE>l f'ht'lsea. He was tlrsl seen huge Wlltermelon, and as she passed on a tire esrape 1of tht- sixth fluor. Sevthrough thP doot'WHY •:tury1ng In eucb eral tlmt>s hi' was eurnered In ruoru~ hand a well-Jiiled can of the glistenthere, but alway~; t:>seap<·d. He gut ing melon rind, she r101lled her eyee at Into tht- rnotn ol' A1·tl1ur· WoltP, rPiii· the lady or the noust• uml asked: dent manager of thP ltuu~e. and ate a .. ·~cuse me, }lis' .A Ike, lmt woulcl roupl1- of tlirushPs wld<·h ust>d to sing ;-~· all mind e:t I carried home one of sw~etly. dem cans?" So1111 after thl!< th£> monkey went ". ·o, Clarissa," was the reply, "but Into till' l'o"m of 11 gPnllPma n who hall what on earth do you want with lt 1 bet>n drinking lwrue lirt•w, and tlw You don't keep pigs or chickens, do gentleman <·ulll'd tlte notl'l elerk to you?" wltne~s that hP h(ltl !:\\ m·n on' from "1-ttwd, no, :\-!Is' Allee, I don't li:eeg that nHnnent, It hPing hiR he lief t lnll no animals. What I wants to do 111 (!Jp l!(tlf' 11,tollk \\':IS f>fJililJpl:l!] With jes to make dem neighbors of mine grePn ·~o•1ug;~ uno! yellow h11ntls. Sim· jealoul!l. Dey don't never hnve sicb ttHJil~ nnol tliP polit·P tril:'d to poison garbage as dis a-BPttin' outside der11 the lllonkey nft<'r that. sprinkling a !runt steps 1"-llarper's Mn~azlne. deadly liquid on a lnnwh of bunanas, hut tht> monkp~· at<' t hP good fruit UD<l lPt tl:t:> (lflisonPtl h:mauas alone. HI' wa~ fino::~ r·omPr<·!l io a room on Arousing Her Suspicion, t he th l1·t1 floor nf tltr Hotel Chelsl'a, Old Lady-Anrl wh.Jt are we atop and whllt> two ho~· s closell tltl' window~ ping bel'& i•>r, wy uear ma.n? on thP tirP P~t"npe the llolit'eman went Couductur-l•'<H' wnter, mndam. In anti captured him. 'rhen be wa!!' Oltl Lnd.l' - At·<· '""'' I.IUI'e It Is nflllt lnc-kf'rl up. (or to;Oil.oHWII"' "tl'IIIJ.,t•r tllUtl that1 I I .--\-- DENTIST ~W.ffi~l11~n~Pfir~~::-J;~~:;:;~s~ l~~l!f~!i'sfil~~~~~~ffi~m:Jil,~~~!:l ~ Hours 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. ILLINOIS~ Chinese Bride's Presents. Ph'"'" . .. CRETE, 'l'he A 11H'1'it•JIJ1 l!ir l who is ~(lnwwhat ov('rwhPlme-rl h)· th!l number of gift,; ret·t>ived on her wPdding da~·. might well wi~h at timt>s ~hat sliP wPre a Attorney-at-Law l'hinPsf' hrlde. ''1'ht> gifts sPnt tn the hOJUt' of the h1·it!P-to-!1e.'' \\'l'i!t',.: :\liss 314 Barber Building .1 oliet, Illinois :\fauol Rus:<f'l! of tl1t:> L \\'. C. A. in C'hang-shll, Chinn, "are gravely lnOffice at Farmers State Bank spPett>rl by ht>r fathN anti mnthPr, of Crete, the first and third Satwho return t11o~P whieh Rl'l' not desir· urdays of each month. nhll'." ThiR mannt>l' nf r·Pn~tll'ing lhP lneoutim:: >:ifts <loPs awa~ ll'ilh all po~­ sibilit 1 v( olUJoli<'ntion nr of f'o>< "iving !Mffl artio-ll•S Whir·li II'<' ll>J[ in IHII'IIIOll)' witlo tlif' llt•i<I P'< .... , .... iiiE' of intPrior Hours: 8 to 12 a. m. de('ot':tr i·~n . I 'Tt'thPI'Illor'' .... 1 . • i ~ ... lJHl'Prl Office- Residence 81, South the ordt-al 111' lt>ij!ninj.! a ;.:r;,titud!' slw does not f~>Pl fol' h1·ic!HI misfits. Hut. Main Street. ~ on tliP ntltPr hantl, siH' has no voif•(> in the Sf'IN·t ion of thP p·oco111 a Btl tuu PHON_E 126 CRETE, oftf'n thE> wPtldin ~r dny fi11<l~ th e brlolP ;;n a tt>rrifiert li I lie tl{'ing in whmw eyt-' ~ lurks hlllt"kPst tr»gf'<l~-. We tln all In <lUr power." addl'l Miss Hnssl'll, "to pre\'t-Jit ~uch ntRrriages. Aj.!a in nn<l again our girls hf'i' us tn intervene. Sometimes our efforts are ><uc<:essful and again, all we are able to do is to ••e h J I secure a vr·omlse ft•om the girl's par· ents thut this wlll be the l11st mar· 30 Years Experience. ~ rlage of. its kind In the famtly." on ARLES Have You Every Necessity~ SchooFOIR YWOURork~.~ :: H. BLIM ~ ~ I LET us 1_-_,-- BE YOUR SCHOOL STATIONER. Fountain Pens tJ1 §l Note Books That will not leak or stain :11 fingers, and with smtahle to every hand. ¥*il ILLINOIS~ a t arry oo ea s ~ ~.LII th~ and Tablets That Answer Requirements points~ ~1.25 to ~s.oo ~ lo1J' ~ lo1J' ~~ -·- COL. JOHN .KLEMME I~ . Ch1cago Phone 31 ' ~ m ThPENCILS c G d L d GEO. H. Ii'EGAN, .M. D. Yi WillCryA~~~~~~EE: 00 ~ ~ Many Other Needs will be Found at Ro~~'s Pharmacy. ~ ~ ewe ry Telephone 15 Commumty S1lver Broadway Crete, Ill. ~~~~ CRETE ILL. ii@ ' !li Y>·- ~ ~ �THE RECORD, Our policy of quality merchandise at e?OBOI!_lical prices will enable you to do yo_ur purchasing or f~r­ niture, stoves and floor covf rings at worth while savings. Regardless of what v.ou. want in this ~in~. \Ve <'ltll supr1) your nPeds 1\'ith lJlPI't'lmudi~t· that 1nll gw~-' you mauy ~·ear~ of sat1s· faetiou. And ahO\·t· :til. tilt' prit:P i~ ,.;nr~· to be witbi11 \Oill' means. \\'p ban• only OIIP pnr·po'll'•··that Is.to ...;ati-.fy y ou. \~·~~ IHJ)1e to ael'olupli~h this purpo~t> by ser·viug you t'tlicieutly antl iu a lll:l.lliL~l' that. 1nll save you lllouey. ............ I ...-...................... ................................. ~ Comb1nation Ranges, $119.50 A '''"'' y hrgl' numbe1· of high gl'aue com hi nation raugf's art-' no\\' vpr·.v s]wcially pricNl for rt uiek sale. ;Now i8 the 1illlf' fo1' you to get. your~. Don't wait until later, wht>n it will lw lw.nl to gt>t tht: mouel you want. All natioually auvel'tise<l mnueiH II.J'e here repn•sf'nted. To be U'led t>qualJy a:; wt-11 "ith eitlwr <.'Oal OJ' gas. $~19 Fi11e Jnodel:-~, wt>]l maUl"' and tini~hed, now I • 50 See This New Steel Range, $54.50 A A Range of Perfection at $47.50 f.'or real satisfuctton in tht> kit~ hen this gas range is idEal. No grime or grease, but c!Nm, wholesome cooking ts the result if you install this Range in your kitrhen, Equipped with bake 1.ven and seperatc broiler. Most Efficient Combination- Range fs your kit<'hen too cold in the winter or too warm in the summer? lf so, you'll want a l{ange that burns either gas or coal and com-1 hines all the <'Onveniences or two stoves in one. Such i~ this Combmation Range which bas White enameled doors and fittings and is highly poli11hcd. \VhPn you buy Furnit,ure you are 1;ntit.l~d to eOI.ttiuuou:" years of good sernce horn it and the merehand1~e wt-> sell wlll gt\'P yon JU~t tlns. We stand behind every Pee that leaves our stot'<'"-- we gna.m11t~~~ ~at.isf:t~:tiou_ . : Yon uut) make J nnr 1 l!'•·lm~~:>f:l t'II :~ e:t"'lf ( 1 •.• ~1 PI' tf yo11 def.ltr'~-', an 1 extf!nuod,.., R.c• eouut may be opened. \V t' lt11ye, your 1llt<m•st :u l1eart :tncl :tl'P. hPJ'f' th see that you are St'l'Yed well. There art-> ROmany interesting offerings in onr store that space will not permit us to feature them all. Come in and he coil\ ineed that yon can save money by purchasing furniture of 1-1 uality fi om us. · fin~ steel range, if properly selectt>tl, will save .many uo]Jan; in CO&ts for fuel. Experts are here to explam tl~f' f('atures om ranges posRess. One "uch l!-H here .shown 11'! a splenoid Ya]ue at our priee. Has large eookmg an:a, titteJ with uuplex grate, couven~eut. high. clos:t) splas~er. 8plasher, closet and oven door titteu up 111 mckel tm11· ruing. This model is a beauty. pi This Cane Suite of Real Quality, $179.50 Cane and ,·elonr-a r~omhinat.ion of quality anJ at· tntcti venes:s tha.t ::;ltow:s ran· good ta::;te. This suite consists of three well made pieces, having removable seats. and full o;pring <'onstruction. Thtl frames of all pieces are finish cd in mahogany. and the best grade of cane is used in sides and backs. • """'"'.,,£"'"'~~ ][ )J .£ II tH Jll] ~~- -~-' i':t'IHI~~Ui"I\"T) -~~r,:~gj;~~~ 'J' ~ ~ .., 0 )) I ' ~t ;\ lWf ~- Walnut or Mahogany Dittitt2 Table and Chairs., $69.50 Here is your chance tc get a substantial yet_ inexpe~sive di!J~g room outfit. This outfit includes a well made, beauttfully fimsherl dmmg table and four chairs. Ordinarily you would pay this amo!lnt f~r table alon~. The finish is in mahogany or walnut, and each p1ece 1s of carefully selected stock. A. Regular $%0.00 Value. ( ~- I ~ /I' rr If 11 rrr 17 u'j..,'P=j...,.~!fl :r· -~ "-~--~~ f." J1(- L.. ~ ~~ ~ Complete Metal Bed Outfit Have yon e\'el' ~eeu t1uch a value! tor only $24.50. A complete bed The bed is of extremely solid construction with rounded ends. A mattress is included that ordinarily sells for almost as much as the complete outfit. Tne Diamond Link Springs are very comfortable and are This is nn offer that you cannot af11 bsolutely rust proof and !!anitary. ford to pass by. Come in and see this outfit. THI8 MAHOGAXY DRESSER $18.75 OAK BED DA VEN· This dresser is exceptionally attractive, It is finished in oak and is of the best cllnstruction throughout. Has goud size mirror of excellent quality. An extraordinary value. You will be well pleased with your purchase of this davenport. It serves a double purpose, opening into a full size bed at night, and providing a comfortable and attractive davenport by day. PORT $39.5!) A Huge Variety of Beautiful Floo~ La~ps We have Floor Lamps of every si;~,e ancl~:>hnve, and out of th~H vast ~IspJ.ay you will find just the lamp to suit your taste:>. There IS au aJ. YautafSe 111 _choosmg from Ko representative an exhibit, because you eau juuge what ]amp, wlll give you tbe be8t service. Lamp haseR priced at $7.50 ~utu up. aud Hhaues from $8.50 and up. Exceptional Mattress Value at $7.75 In buying a mattress l[Uality is the first. thing to consider. Quality 1letf-'J'miues comfort, anu you will find both in t Lis mattJ'el'os. FilH-'"'t cotton felt eoustnwtion, with durable and attra.etin• con•riug. You will get rt>aJ satisfactioH R wonderful buy at the pric•e, $7.75. tress, and it is frotu this mat- Mahogany Da-Bed Complete Including Slumber Roll, $24.00 Finished in mahogany, cretone covered with paneled ends. This is the type of furniture that the discriminating buyer will purchase for usage as well 'lS decoration. Our huge display is not confined to any one style of beds. In the showing are the double Da-Beds, u well aA the single style. All style beds are equipped with real comfort springs and are covered with anti-rust coating, finished grey. Our splendid assortment makes early selection advisable. Reed Runabout $9.75 A little carriage moderately priced and one that is proving very popular. Made to give satiRfactory service. Roomy and neat in appearance. Choice of popular colors. Leather Rocker ~36.50 A rocker like this will bring much added co'Tlfort to any home. It has simple, comfortable lines; is \vel! built, and will lend an atmosphere of coziness and ~ood taste to the room in which it is placed. WEST END FURNITURE 1\ND lJNDERT1\I(ING ·CO. 1610 OTTO BOULEVARD (INCORPORATED] CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS . �THB RECORD, CRETE, ILL. • SPECIME Fae-siiDile ol Ballots to be voted at an Election I of Novembe 0 D REPUBLICAN PARTY D PETER BARTZEN OSCAR NELSON For Superintendent of Public Instruction Fm· Supcdntcndcnt of Public Instruction D JAMES A. MURPHY Charleston. 3110 Harrison St., Chicago. For Trustees of the University of Illinois (Vote for Three) For Tmstees of the University of Illinois (Vote for Three) D MRS. MARY WARD HART D DR. ROWENA MORSE MANN D FRANK T. O'HAIR Benton. 5731 Blackstone Ave., Chicago. Urbana. 9921 S. Winchester Ave., Chicago. For Representatives in Congress, State at Large (Vote for Two) D HENRY R. RA;rHBONE D BERrrnA HALE vVIIlTE 1132 N. Kedzic Ave., Chicago. For Trustees of the University of llli (Vole fo1· Tlu·cc) D V\TINNIE BRANSTETTER D AGNES MARTIN D ELLEN PERSONS 1752 W. Park Ave., Chicago. 2609 W. Harrison St., Chicago. Paris. 2116 Jackson Blvd., Chicago. For Representatives in Congress, State at Large (Vote for Two) For Representatives in Congress, State at Large (Vote for Two) D WILLIAM MURPHY D SIMON J. GORMAN 2906 Throop St., Chicago. Springfield. D FRED vVJLLIAM WENSCIIOFJi1 D ANDR.H:W LAFIN Mt. Olive. Kenilworth. 410 Federal St., Chicago. 724 Langdon St., Chicago. For Representative in Congress, State at Large (To Fill Vacancy) For Representative in Congress, State at Large (To Fill Vacancy) For Representative in Congress, State at Large (To Fill Vacancy) D vVINNIFRED MASON HUCK D ALLEN D. ALBERT 0. HARTLINE 3314 Washington Blvd., Chicago. Paris. Silvis. For Representative in Congress, ; 1 1 ElevC'nth District For Representative in Congress, . Eleventh District l For Representative in Congress, Eleventh District D FRANK R. REID D EDWARD J. O'BEIRNE D FRANK L. 'RAYMOND '. Aurora. Elgin. Aurora. For Members of the General Assembly, Forty-first District For State Senator For Members of the General Assembly, Forty-first District For State Senator For Membe1·s of the General Assembly, Forty-first District For State Senator D RICHARD J. BARR Cherry Hill, Joliet. D D For Representatives (Vote for One, Two or Three) For Representatives (Vote for One, Two or Three) D JOHN L. WALKER Joliet. D MICHAEL F. HENNEBRY D D Wilmington. D WILLIAM R. McCABE D LOTTIE HOLMAN .O'NEILL Lockport. Downers Grove. For JudgE1 of the Circuit Court, Twelfth Judicial Circuit (To Fill Vacan<;y) D FREDERICK A. HILL For County Judge 412 Western Ave., Joliet. For Probate Judge D EDWIN L. WILSON 229 Fourth Ave., Joliet. 700 Fourth Ave., Joliet. For County Clerk For County Clerk D ALBION F. DELANDER D ARTHUR M. BARRY J 11 Blackman Ave., Joliet. For Probate Clerk D FRANK w. WHEELER D For County Treasurer For Probate Judge D For County Cle•·k D MAURICE .J. LAUER 409 N. Eastern Ave., Joliet. For Probate Clerk For Probate Clerk D For County Treasurer D JOHN H. FREESE GEORGE A. BISSEL 318 Herkimer St., Joliet. Monee. For Sheriff For Sheriff • D F:or County Superintendent of Schools For County Treasurer D 0 For Sheriff HENRY WINKLER, Sr. Plainfield Road, Joliet. Fqr County Superintendent of Schools D '······································································································ 520 Second Ave., Joliet. D 117 S. Eastern Ave., Joliet. 212 Sherman St., Joliet. For County Judge For Probate Judge D SAMUEL J. DREW D AUGUST MAUE For Judge of the Circuit Court, Twelfth Judicial Circuit (To Fill Vacancy) D D WILLIAM c. MOONEY 313 Mississippi Ave., Joliet. 220 Francis St., Joliet. D D D For County Judge D GEORGE J. COWING D JOHN D. wALKER For Representatives (Vote for One, Two or Three) For Judge of the Circuit Court, Twelfth Judicial Circuit (To Fill Vacancy) D Joliet. D ROBERT H. HOWE For Superintendent of Public Instruction D RICHARD YATES , For State Treasurer 618 Buckingham Place, Chicago. D MARY E. BUSEY D MERLE J. TREES • D SOCIALIST PARTY 2546 Lawrence Ave., Chicago. Rock Island. - --r--"-.. 0 Geneva. D J. -vv. ARMSTRONG --- DEMOCRATIC PARTY For State Treasurer For State Treasurer D FRANCIS G. BLAIR • 0 ··············•························································································ For County Superintendent of Schools D ...................................................................................................... �SUPPLEMENT TO THE CRETE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER j~-------- CLAIMS CREDIT The Steger Pharmacy FOR ARMY TANK When·Old Age Comes Along Fr.,.J A. OPEL, H. Ph., Propr·. British Captain Says Great War Weapon Was Invented bv Him in 1914. Bradley Vrooman Paints, Eastman Agency, Emerson Records, Nyall Remedies. If it's Drugs, Prescriptions;, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Cigars. and Fountain ServiceGET IT HERE. Credit for Invention Has Been Claimed in Many Quarters, Notably by Winston Churchill-Question in Parliament. -- - ~1:1!. " ,. s<~if[ . r.''£'' J{itch~>tll'r, '•:\fy own <)t,inlnn. Sow, ('lin you df>sign Ill!' "mH' <>f t ht> rll:'llt t~·pe 1 It's ur·gent. LPt me hllV{' It tomorrow." Captain BE'ntley. II might be mentiun"!d. wa~ one of the pioneers of mow;· transport. He IJa!l driven autoniohile!l in sanely waste", ami harl rlevo1ed eonsldt>r11ble timE' to •he attempt to develop typP!'( of motnl" vehi('les suitable to rou~h and vir~tn countn·. He went home to wor·k out the lrlPa of tlie t"Uterpillnr tractor no: it would be apIlliecl to an m·mo1·erl car. On the e'E'ning ot' October 22, Capruin flt'ntlt>y wPnt to Lnrd Kitchener's Louse In Carlton C:nrilPn~. At thl:' l:'nn • .f three hours tht' two nwn, a<·cording t o Captain Bentley. had agreed upon the basic prlndplt's of the tank. At the close of the interview, Captain Bentley mPn!ionerl that he proposed to go at on('e to the patent office and regl~tpr Ill!' de!::ip:n. "Wait," Lnrd Kitt:l1ener l'aid. "Are you sati~fied to leave this in my hands? I'll look after you." Finds Kitchener Is Dead. Captain Bentle~· agreed. The next wel'k, howe,•er. h!' left for servke in Russia. Upon hi~ return to England, he was almo>:t inunl:'diateJ~· recornmis· sluned an<l sent tn German East A(rica wl1h the mec·hanieal tr·au,.:llOl't service. Hl're he was woun<led, finally returning to England in 1917. Until this time he did not know that the invPnt ton, which by tllen was known as the "tank," bad ever heen utilized. \';hat he did know, !1owen•r, was that Lord Kltchene-r had be-en drowned in .Tune, 1916, and could not give bi!'i ve1·sion of the tank's origin. Desirous of knowing the official view of the watter, C'ntrtain Rentles had a que:stion askecl in parliament. The answer ?ave the c·rNii t for the invention of thP tHnk to Winston Chuuhlll. .rnnuary :;, lf-115, a dnte whiC'h, if CaptHin BPntlPy's claims hf' veriti!'d, was about two and a ltalt months after the KitehPn!'r interviPw. MOVE BLIND ACROSS TURKEY Near East Relief Workers Send 100 Children From the American School to Syria. A.Jeppo, Syria.- One humlre<l blinrl Phildnm from the Ameriran school for the hllnrl at JT;1rpoot have arrived hPrt' ;;afp]y afl<'l' a ;)Oil-mile hike aeros~ tltl' Turkish intPrior. <lnrln~Z whiel1 thp~· passPcl thrnngh mountnin~ infe:'te<l witl• han<lit;; and oYer long stretches of desert where eamel ~"< <'Rr· riNl wnter anrl proYi~ionl';. · The chilrl r~n are Irnm >:even to .flft PPn yN\rs ol!l. 'fhP irrl'~ular Ilih~rim­ agP i:o part of the plan nf the Near E:<"t J'PiiPf to rl'nHWI:' ,;eyeral thon,;antl Auneniau orphan::; from AsiatiC' TurkPy. The journey from Harpoot took a mouth tn (•ornplt>te. On the last :!0 miiPS the f'hil<lren t1oated down the Euvhrates on harl!!''<. 'fhPy no" '!if<' house<! In tile rt--Pstuhli::;hed school :.n Aleppo, which Is rhe capital o1 ,Sytiit under the Frenth mandate. Secretary of War Says United States Is Lagging in Ma1 ch of Aviation. STUOIES AVIATION IN EUROPE Insure Your Life Today, and Rest Assured that When Old Age Comes. You will have an income G•neral Mitchell Reports• Result of Two Months' Investigation Abroad -Legislation Needed Requiring Inspection of Airplanes. to Support You. Steger, Illinois Phone 243 Fred B. Robe Ag~ncy Crete. Illinois " ~ A Pleased "We Sell the Earth and Insure J<:verything on [t" Customer is the Read the Advs. in The Record To :iay ! j Best l ~~~~~~~+~~- .....?. ;;:=:-~ -~~ ~(~'N-~'N-~'N-~'N-'-~N-~N-~-r·N.~~~~~~~ ~ For Good Groceries and Meats ~ .. Advertisemetlt ffij GIVE US A TRIAL ~w . We have tried to please you, and hope you will call again. ~& We Also Garry a Line of ~lli Crete Mercat1tile Co. ~lli ~~ General Merchandise 1.. 1 ' J ~ TH~ 6R~T~ ~UPPbY 1 ~~~~.~·m·•"B*rlE . ..E2falm:rs ..~....DMPBZH*_.,~.aug~a..WIIIIIIIIIIII..IIIM.... f\~ n~ 60.M ~~~~~~:~~=~~~ CHURCH SERVICES METHODIST Sunday school at 10.00 a. m. Preaching service at 11.00 a. m. Epworth League meeting at 6:3(1 p. m. Church services at 7:30 p. m. Special singing at all services. Miss Georgia Cooley, t:hoir director. Prayer meeting and choir rehearsal on Friday evening at 7:30 and 8:30. You are cordially invited. Rev. C. H. Conner, Pastor. CONGREGATIONAL Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. Wal lace Olsor., supenntendent. . Preaching service at 11.30. Christian Entleavor at 7.45 p.m. Choir ·practice at Mrs. Leslie Arlams on Friday evening 1 at 7.45, director, Mr. Leslie Adams. I TRINITY LUTHERAN German service at 10.00 o'clock. Communion the first Sunday of each month. English service the last Sunday of each month at 7.30 p. m., and first Sunday cf January, April, July and October with communion in the forenoon. The Young People's Society meets every Tuesday. The first meet· ing is for Bible Study. Rev. C. A. Wae.ch, Pastor. ZlON LUTHERAN Sunday morning serv1ce at 10 o'clock. Rev. Henry Wente, pastor. ~~==~=--=~==~! We print Auction Bills. NOTICE! Designers and Makers of I Printi ,ng If it's a Job of Printing I will have in several carloads of Bring it to Us. Good Sott Coal OUR AIM IS TO· PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS. First Class Work at Re~son~ble Prices Promp1 and Efficient Service. in a short time Coal must be paid for on Delivery. ...................... F. W. Saller Phone No.3 Te Crete Record l~odern Crete, Ill. COL. JOHN KLEMME Record Ads. Bring Results AUCTIONEER Will Cry Your Sale, Have had 30 Years Experience. Chicago Phone 31 Grete, ARMY IN NEED OF MORE. FLYERS What Will Be Your Financial Condition? Prescription Druggist GOT ORDERS FROM KITGHENER Lonclon. One of tl1e few really new wealHillS whic·h till:' Jute wur d!'velope<! wu~ th•• tank . <'ref! it for thi!l invention hus lieeu f'la!mNI in many quar·ters ~ nota!Jiy for \\'ln~ton l;lJur<·hlll uow eolouial secr·etar·y, who was !:!aid to havP suhmittPd it to ,Mr. Asquith on Jltnuan· 3, llll:i. Now thl' :'lforning- Post hns come forth with a daim for Lord Kltchenel and 11 Curtain Renller. under whos~> jolnt au~pk!'s, the nPwspaper aR,.er1:s, tilt> lln;t tank vr;~e; rrodllf'f>cl. The ('OntrovPrHy lws •·ome to light again throuKh the inahility of CR)Jtain B!'ntley jo uht"ill from the 1aok8 H.~varn conrmittf'f• of the war nffi<'P any award nr <'OJn[lE'Il!<ation for his ·wot·k. The real s1 ory of the genesis of the tank, ac·<·ordln,~r to the Morning Post. Jsthls: On ()('tnh<'r 1R, 1014. Captain Bl'nt· !Py had just returned tn Englund from abroa<l to o1fer hirm:;t>lf for war st'rvlee. The next dar lie re<'elv('cl. fl telephonP cnll from Colonel Fitr,gPrald. rnilitar~· HP<'l'<'lRTY to Lm·d Kitchener, <llreetiug him to report Rt the war oftke in Whitehall. \Vhen be arrh·ed there hE' wail tak~>n to Lord Kih'hener, under whom he li;Hl sen·ed in South Afrlcu ancl to whom he was well known. Real Story of Tank. Kitclwuet·, the >~tot'.> runs, greeted him aR follows: "Down~tairs. in the quadrangle, therP's an nrmored car Woolwich ha!l mnde for· mP. It's the rPsult of the united brains of the army and navy experts. We want it ftlr this tr!'nch fighting whlf'h thPy'vt> begun In Fran<·e. no down. have a look at It ant! tell ml:' what you think nbout It." Captain RentiPY and Colonel I•'ttzgeratcl inspe<'!Pd the <·ar· for ahont flve minutes and thPn returned. "\\'toll?" Kltdwm•r a~kecl. "It's no '"o!l for your purpose," Cliptein R<>lltle) sai<l. '•You <'an't take it otT a n>Hrl.'' 2, 1922 Ill.~~~~~-------------· -----------------··-..1 Washington.-For tllP time heing Rt least tht> LTnitNl ~lotPs is la~~in~ he hln!l tile llllll'!'h 0( ltYiHtiOII pl'llj:l't'S>'. This is. however, a (•onrlition wllil'h mu~;t anr1 will lw rPJU!'<IiPrl tr ~t'<'re­ taJ•y of \\'ar \\'ppj;s hns an~·thiu).( to say In !hi' mattt>l'· !111!1 he ha~. 'f'he SP!'I'Ctal',\' of \\HI' i:Jt<•l,\' dt'!'I:IJ•ed that 'tlw J~uropean n11tions, pnrti<'u· larl,v tlw;w ()f IIIPIII lli;p (;n•:Jt Hr·itnin untl 1-'ran<"P. til!ll hHY€' <~ILlillf'd the ntmo~t !legr'f'P of' dlkien< · ~- it1 the fly;u){ art <Ill tire rnilitnr~· ns \\Til as on the !:OlllliiPI'< l:l] '<ill!'. art' S{Wll!Ji!(\! lllll!'h 11101'(' lliOilt'Y ill t lJP dP\'t'iO]lll!l'llt of aviation, :11'1' !lt'l'l'iopin:: superior types Of lll~<·liiiH•~ :llld in :,::Pilt'I'UI lii'E' qulle a few ::,lt'J•:S in wl vant:P of the ITnltP<l ~IBIP~. Studied Aviation Abroad. 'J'he 'iE'I'I'PI;ti'Y of WHJ' i~ lllllkinj!: a 8tutl.v nf thf' ,.:tlltus of aviation het·~ and ahroad wltl• a vit'\\' to puttin~ thP Unitt.. d Stnl<•s in tlw fm·;>fron1 of the Hllll'!'h. flp r·pr•t•h' Ptl latel.Y t'rorn Brig. ()Pn. 1\'illlnm ~lil•·hell. as~istnnt chil:'f of tlw I!Vinl ion ~Pn i•·e. lht' re· ~nit of two lnnnths' in,·,>stil!at!un thl' lattpr has mnde nf ('OIHli!ion' in Eu I'Olll'. ]n('f!lPntully Hili ,\!il<•h<'ll, one of the Vf'Lernn ll.vf'l's M lilt' r·onntry. tolcl the se<•r·l'l:tl'.\ of "'"r of a uniquE> t>Xperienee J1e h;td t hf' ol her !la.v 111 thf' "ViCinity nf nptr·oj t \\'l 1Pn IIIII king 11 tli;!ht from Clli!'ll;.!ll. c; ''IH'I'al Milf•hpJl ran Into a thumiPI' l'i.,nol "·hi!'h hacl a len~?:tll of at lt'aRL 1:.!0 mil!·~. General :-..Iltl'hl'll ha<l newr in his previous expei'IC'n<·P r·Hn into a storm o:C this slz<:!. Thunder clonHls, aiWU,\'S a deterrent to nvinlor>;. n~ually llH'llSure 11hout twenty mllPs nn<l hy ft.vinl( on the edge of thPIII tht- <lViatnr c·an get into the open in short 1irnt'. Aftt>r skirting the ed11:e of thi>; <·lcrn!l for some eighty miles General Mit<"hPII found that It ext~>HdPcl sf ill rort,v miles. Discussing his visit with Gpnpr·al :Mitchell, who had just compleiPcl a trip from M<·C'ool; fieirl, Day1o11, 0 .. to Holling tielrl, !o;p(·r·t>tu,t·~· WP!'k" Sflid that Gf'nE'rHI Mit(·l>t-11 helil'vf's that stricter examinn!ion and li<'en~irtl( 1!1 the grPHt pr·et·equl:;;ite to thP de\'l"lopment of corurnereial aviation in the United States. Before thP ~eent"l'!ll puhlic Clln ff>Pl assuranre regarding c·ommP.rf'inl uir routPs the !Sl't:r<'tary said there mn!>!t be legislation that pl·ovifle:;; rigid inspection of uirplanes and tlw licf'n;;;lng of pilots. Fe<ler·al reg-ulations at·e deemed thf' most appr·oprinte, n~ these would eliminate dl~cr·epauf'ies in laws and conduce to unlfPt'mlty. Encourage Commercial Aircraft. From the standpoint of the War department the devl:'lOlJment of commerf·ial aircraft should have every encouragement for the re~~oson that it would provirle for the a1·my a great reserve of compE>tent pilots and officers In any national emerg!'fl\'Y. At the present time there il no law providing for the Inspection or regulation of p!lots or their machines when engaged ln commercial service, and this fll('t, the st>cretary of war believes, has given rl~>e to many of the accidents that have O('Cllned. As an example of the dt'gree of safet.v which may be attained in rom· merciRI flying the secretar:v of war Instanced the fact thltt on~ commercial line operating betw~en Uiaml Fla., and Nas11au has eatTh~d 50,oo0 to 100,000 pas~!'ngt>r·s without an accident. 'rhe sa01e company that Oil· er·ates the 1\liami-1\'assau route i'S now Interested in dl:'veloping an air route between Detroit and Ctevelanc1 hy way of the lnke. BIRTHS FEWER; DEATHS GAIN Census Bureau Reports Shrinkage in N&w Arrivals in First Quarter of Year. Washington, D. 0.-'J'hP bi.rth rate Is declining and the dPath rate increasing, according to stati:~ti<'s madP public Oy the een:iUS bm·eau ('OVI!I'ing the first quarter of the year. The birth t·at.e in the sttltcs froru which comparative figures ar·e aYailable shows an ave1·age of 23.::! for eaf•h thousand t•f jrnpulation in the first three months M J!):l~, l'Omf}a1·erl with 2!'>.3 in 19:.11, whil<' the rnorralitv average in thf' regi~tra t ion area 'in the first quarter ot thi!l yea1· was 13.7, a~:"aln!lt 1 :.!.11 In thf' same per·ind lallt year. North C<tmlina, with ::'!1.:.!. rPportPfl the liiglw~t hirth r>~!e for the fir~t thrPe months this )·ear, and Tilt> state of Wasbingt<•n. with 16.5, the lowPst. 'l'he Distrltt o! Columbia had tlte lllghest lllortality rate, with 17.6, and Wyoming the lowest, with 9.6. Found Bone1 of Giant. Mexico Ulty, Mex.-The fiPpRrtm!'nt of agriculture has J'<'!'eived from an agent on Tiburon !~laud, Gulf nf C'alifornia, the skeleton of a pr·imitlve man more than teu feet tall. It was found a few fla,\·" ago. Other bones of similar size ha "~ bt:!t:!ll encQuntt'recL NOW THE HORSELESS FARMER Young Men Are Leaving the Farms to Engage in Manufacturing of Agriculture Appliancu. :U all the funu hoys nre lt>tnln~r thb faruls to work in the <'ily t'aLtorillti. it mar be tlw:r are doing- so !•e<·11use the faetnries have to mak~ :so man}' maehines and appliancP~ for the !arlUe<rs. ob>let·ves tht' Litemry Digest Ot' cour!'ie l'l·ery one rt'ulizt>s th11t the Ameri< '!ln farmer is im.:rf'usinJ;I)' mukln;( u~e of the pro!lll!'ts of inventive gt>niu,;. but for the til·st tirltt', th"' :-;atloual City bunk or J:\ew York uotes in it~ Trnd!' Recol'd, the 1\l:!LI l'etlel'lll census pn·~ents figure;; ou the numirer of lllllornohiles, nrotm·trurks, !PIPphone~ antl farm trat:tllrs in u~e on thP fnrrus of the c·ountry, anti the nnmhl'r having- "water piped into the h<mse.'' 'l'lwse tigurP~. it iR t·emarke!l, lnrti•·ate that the automuhile uud tl'lephone nre nnw ·a !rig !Hl'tor in tunn lifl', not JU('l'<'l)- 11s a l'omf'ort 11.11d cnn,·enien<·e hut ns an H!'tuul aitl in lJu:-;i111'><:;. 'l'he '!'rude Reenrtl ,.:ums up the (•ens us rtgnrPS as follow:-;: The number of tel••phoncs. hy whi<'h {II!' fHI'lliPI' lllllj' f'I)Jlllll\l!liCHte With hiS loC'al trade l'PiltPr or with thP !;l'e:tt ('ifl<'H in whld, the pricP:> un<i JUarkPLS for his ili'<Hinds ure dt>trrmirwd, lS utlidall} stntPu ut :!,.J\1.'<,.1!1:~ in W:.!O, whiiP another authority !Hits the to· tnl unmher vi' ph"'"'" iu all the United Statps "without l'l'!!ur!l to ownership" at the Pnd of Hl::'O ut 1:{,lll,:i'i'H, wllidl su~gests llrat nt'arty ullP-IiftiJ or tile phont•s in tlH' t:nitl'd ~t:lti'S arf' now in riiP farrn ho111e and f:ll'UJ husiness l'ervi!·p; wllil<' :~8 pt>r n•ut of the report iII~ f'H l'JJIS Wl'l'P P<J IIi JltJI'!] \\ i th tE'Iephnne sPJ'Yif'e in l\l:!O. Tht' aulomoitile sturisti<·s are also ext J't'lUPl.1· sug-gpsti' P. 'l'hp~· ,.:how the nmulwr ol' antonwlriles !>ll fnnu" in 1!1:.!0 at 2 .1 lll.~62, while lig-ures <'0111piied h,Y Automoti\·(· I11dustriPS pur the I otul of n utomohi les in u~r in nil the t:nit!'d ~tutes in lW.!O at 7.!~,()()(), sugg-Pstini! tlllll the furnH't'S owned in thAt ~·('lll' l'On,.:ifl!'l'lllrly 11101'1' thUll OJIPfUll!'tJr or I lie autonlohill'" or I ht' l'OUn try, to sa,;- nothing of llw 1:lH,(l00 rno· tnr 1rurks •111(1 246,00H fa l'lll trador-1 re]rortPd in lliJPI'ation on thl' farrns in 1!-l:.!O. 0Vt'l'_i:!O per <·ent of the rt'porting farms in Hl:.!O ntilized uuto 01!\hile$. Still nnother evidf'nce of the clispo. sitlon of the farmer to ntiliv.P machinery in inet·eulSing llis hnsiness activi· ties i~ found in the faet that the value of his "farm implements and rna· chinN·y" reported in 1!!:!0 wn:; neurl~· three tillii:'S as mttdJ as in HJlO, n,-l' time!'; ~~~ mu<'h a~ in 18~10. 'rhe otfi· ··ial valuation of farm implt•ruPnts anrl roachlner·.v in 1920 is $3.w:-,.ooo.ooo against $1,265.000,000 in 1910. $7i''i!J.OUO,OOO in lHOO and !f4H4,000,000 In 1890. It is llt<t surpl'ising 1-lren. lu vlt>\f of the increa,:;ing u~e hy thl' fal'll1Pr of these time antl lubor-savlng uevi<'P~' the telephone. the uut omohile, the motor truck anu the fanu traetor, cOUlJle<l with the enormous increase ln his farm implements and mH!'hinery, to find that the census repo1'ts thP vuluP of hm·ses on farms in li:I:.!O only $1.782,000,000 against $2,084.000,000 In 1910, a decrease of 14 !Jer C"ent In value of hor~es, while all other classe~ of farm anirnnl~; incr·ease<l in value ln the same pcriou. Elephant's Smeller. What the elephant laeks in vi~lon Is more than compen,.ated for by tile animal's keen sense of smell. His trunk is probably the best smelling apparatus in the world; and he tlepends tlrst of all on his sense of smell. When he Is at all suspicious he moves his trunk around in every tlirectlon, so that the slightest taint In the alr will reach him. In ruany other ways the eiPphant's trunk is the most extraordinary part of that most extraordinary animal. It is entirels flexillle at every point. and it can turn In any dh·e<:tion and has tremendou~ strength. There is no bone in it, b11t it is constructed of interwoven ruo,:f·le and sinew so tough that you can seureely eut it with a knife. From it an elephant can slloot a stream of water· that will put out a fire; and with it he can lift a tr!:'e trunk weighing a ton, or pull a deli!·ate blade of gras~. He drink~ with it, feeds himl'elf "ith it. smell" wl1h it, work~ will\ it und fights with lt. Asleep for Four Years. In certain p::trts of the African de!Fert, where It is too hot for any plllllte< tu grow, the ground i~ in places thlck· ly <·overed with whilP gnalls. In 1918 a naturali~t travel!ng thr·ough this rel'ion collf'cted some of the shPlls !rom a spot on which it was belh·ved n<; rain had fallen for fivoe year~. 'fliP,.:e :;nulls' ;;hells we:f'e paeke<l away and left untouehecl uatil this year, 1922, when the naturalist, at hl'lllt> ont"e more, tmpa<"k<•d his s:llells and placed them in a basin of water tc be •·lt>aned. To his amazement, a quantity of healtl1y li\ in~ ~nails were found on the foliowin:;: mflrning crawl· ing all over his study tultle! Then Father Flared. A youug man \\'a:; wheeling a per. 11mhnlRI"l' to and fro in front o1' l1is I.Jouost>. lle looked hot, but contented. "}ly dear!" came a voif•e from au upper window t~f the ho11se. "Now let me aiiJne !" he called haek. "'We're all right.'' An hour latPr the same voice, ln earnest, ple11.ding tunes: "Arthur, d«>nr !" "Vveil, "hat do you i·ant ?" he responded. ''Anything wrung in thtl house?" "No, dear; but you havl' bef'n wtJee!lng Dora's doll all the afternoon. Isn't It time fur th~ ltaby tu have a. turn1"-Ch1caso Herald. ... �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. I ~BALLOT ~be held in Will County, Illinois, on the 7th day I ~' A. D. 1922. County Clerk. 0 FARMER-LABOR PARTY For Stnte Treasurer D ROBERT 1L BUCK 629 N. Waller Ave., Chicago. 0 For State Treasurer D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. For Superintendent of Public Instruction D LILLIAN IIERSTEIN 5302 Woodlawn Ave, Chicago. 11-..... •. D D RUBY HUBER ERNEST D D D LEWIS P. IIILL D Joliet. 6330 Ellis Ave., Chicago. 118 E. 57th St., Chicago. For Representatives in Congress, Slate at Large (Vote for Two) D EUWARD ELLIS CARR D HENRY w. OLINGER 5483 Dorchester Ave., Chicago. Odin. For Representative in Congress, State at La1·ge (To Fill Vacancy) D FRANK DONOVAN Bloomington. Fo1· Heprescntutivc in Congress, l:Ic!vcnth Dist1·ict For Members of the General Assembly, Foi·Ly-first District For Sta te Senator D JAMES H. FREY Joliet. For Representatives (Vote for One, Two or Three) D ERNEST BOURRIE Joliet. For Representatives in Congress, State at Large (Vote for Two) D D For Representative in Congress, Stale al Large (To Fill Vacancy) D For Representative in Congress, Eleventh District D D For Judgo of the Circuit Court, Twelfth Judicial Circuit (To Fill Vacancy) D For County Judge D \YILLI.A.M H. DONALDSON 104 Second Ave., Joliet. For Probate Judge D For Members of the General Assembly, Forty-first District For State Senator D For Representatives (Vote for One, Two or Three) D D 809 E. Jefferson St., Joliet. D HARRY FRANK JOHNSON East Street, Lockport. For County Treasurer GEORGE BRERETON 112 Bowen Place, ] oliet. For Sheriff · D GEORGE QUINLAN D = U) Q,) :z: >,, For Judge of the Circuit Court, . Twelfth Judidal Circuit (To Fill Vacancy) Q Cll ~ = OS 0 e D Q.) ,.Q l1l ~ CIS ~ .s I ....CIS ~ Q c.J ._.. .... = Q § ...... D - Q Q.c r; Q.) ~ D "CC CIS • ••••••• • ••••••• • • •••• oo •• • •••••••••••••••• •••••• • •••••••••• •• • • • • •uoooooo ooo o• •••••••••• • •••••••• • •• o o ~ ~ "CC ~ Q Cll ~ CIS E-'"' "CC ~ '0 c.J ca .... e CIS Q.) Q CIS rn Q.)"' Q.) Q I;>- >; Q.) ,.Q 0 . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . r:n ... Cll Q.) For Sheriff D HE:NRY 0. WILLIAMS 407 S. Center St., Joliet. 322 Buell Ave., Joliet. For County Superintendent of Schools For County Superintendent of Schools CIS Q.) ~· 0 E-- - =.......-e a z = boll .5 I>< D E-1 ~ For County Treasurer . ~ = = '"' .... = = - ....== -= -z ~ For Probate Clerk ~ z - -= e i ,.Q For County Clerk ~ r:n - ~ ~ ~ D >-. ~ 0 ~ .... '"' ....CIS ...... '"' .c: =- For Probate Judge For Probate Clerk D • For County Judge For County Clerk DRAY \V. GRANT ,~""--· ; D D 10 = :z: For Superintendent of Public Instruction For Trustees of the University of Illinois (Vote for Three) For Trustees of the University of Illinois (Vote for Three) DANNA DOOLEY. INDEPENDENT PARTY a= Q.) .c: ~ t -.:IC Q.) .cc CIS .c: rn '"' !:lo Q.) .... Q l1.l CIS Q.c :;: ;:J r:n .c: .... 0 u ~ :;: -...= = l1.l Cll Q.) boll 0 f,_ f ~~ ::.; ~ 1 , , •t .f .U fl !~'Hj•J 1<> .. ( ! Y.:-1 "' ...<; ~ { II} I"' l t I 1' J I I 'I < t } ' ' I '• �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Chicago was chosen by t11e- Baptist state convention, In session at Centralia, as the location for the 1923 state COnYPntlon. The Stute hnuk of Coolcsville was louted and ~500 In cash and an unkuown nmount of Llbertv Londs and other pavers of Yalue wer~ tnken. Hev. I. L. Mellott has reslt'1led the pastorate of Atkinson Congregutionl church at Kewanee to work In the :\Iont Clare church, Chicago. Northwestern illinois' turkey supply will be Yery scant this year, accord· lng to Galena poultrymen who ordinarily have many hundreds of fowls Mrs. Margaret Schneider Polntoi.Dg, for the Thanksgiving market. Fathers of at least 3,000 University .eighty-three, widow of Tom Polntlng, lll.BtlOnally known breeder of Bereferd of Illinois students are ~oected to visit the university at Urbana on ~o­ l(>attle, died ot Moweaqua. Yeggmen vial ted Dti.Dil and blew the vember 4, which has been set aside as safes of the Sauer grain office and post the third annual "Dads' day." Don Phillip Rupaslngha Gunawar<Jffice, taking $300 In cash and a quandena, a freshman In the college of comtity of watebes and cutlery. Porter Millikin. president of the merce, University of Illlnols at Urbana, Union Iron works of Decatur and the bas the distinction of being the only Decatur sanitary dlatrlct board, is man In the United States from Ceylon, a small Island near India. dead. Coles county Is short of corn huskFish to the number of 100,000 were ers, according to a letter received by placed in the :r...-·orth Fork, Middle Fork Worth W. Merritt, Clark county farm and Salt Forl!: rivers near Danville by adviser at Martlnsvllle. Melvin Thom- tlle state fish commission. The fish IL8, fann adviser for Coles county, asks were seined from the sloughs along for extra men. t11e Tilinols river. J. Celvester Hoban of Harvard is to More than 300 senior engineering be honored with knlghthootl of St. students of the University of Illinois Gregory by Pope Plus II, In recogni- at Urbana left the campus October 20 tion of his services In the campaign for the annual inspection trip through to rni~e $325,000 for war sufferers In manufacturing plunts in Chicago, MilIreland. waukee and neighboring cities. Bel'ause of the heavy traffic caused Orville F. Davenport, secretary of by thousands of students passing the Sr;·rlngfield chamber of commerce, Wri~ht and Green streets at Cham- has resigned to accept a position as paign between classes, the city council organizer for the American clvlc bubas set a speed limit of ten mlles an reau. His first work will be organizahour for vehicles on Green street with- tion of a commercial association at In two blocks of the crossing. Green Bay, Wis. ThP finding of n skeleton In a gravel The state department of publlc J.it on the fnnn of George Sprin~man health at Springfield has recommended oear Freeport may solve the mystery of the installation of a filter plant at Carthe dlimppcnrance of Jacob Earlhelm, ilnville to Insure a safe water sur.;oply. 11. Jewish pNidler, 85 years ago. It Is The supply is now obtained from Mabelllo'vPll I•JJnlhelm was robbed and coupln creek, and the department demurdered und his body burled In the clared the purification equipmep.t now grovel pit. in use ls Inadequate. Eastern buyers have been buying up The remaina of Mrs. Harold Hamthe ginseng crops of Elizabeth mett, missionary, were brought from grow err;. Howard Brothers, who have China for Interment In the family ~lx tu·reil of the plants, d!S[lOSed of $7,burial lot at Rockford. Mrs. Hammett, 000 worth, and Louis Rabllng'er, a Civil who was forty-three years old, died wur vPterun, who has ~rown ginseng at Kalgan, China. She served under for many years, ~old $2,000 worth. The the 1\Jethodist .....Prostestant board of roots are shipped to Chinn, where they u:lsslons. are u~ed for medicinal purposes. Sherman W. Searle of Rock Island, "Bully Is Ju the tank and won't come who was appointed to be assistant di· out nnd play with me," lisped Inez, rector of the department of f,'llblic four-yeur-old daughter of l\Ir. and Mrs. welfare by Governor Small, is a nntive Helulmrd Lnu, to her mother at Stock- of Hock Island county, his family havton. The mother ran to the water ing located there In 1839. Searle Is a tank, n large trough at which live stock graduate of the college of law of tlle was watered. and found the baby, University of Iown, at Iowa City. Irene, two years old, dead in about The new Decatur lake, created ..i{rh.tN•n lnl'hl'~ or water. when the city widened the Sangamon After Lloeklng all col<lmunlcation river and constructed a dam, Is rapidwith the outside world by cutting ly being stocked with fish by the ,J I piH•IIe wires. sh: hancllts il~ stute aud federal hatcheries. W. J. moll~hed th ''1\Ult of thl' New Canton Stratton, game warden, proposes to State hank with four clurges of ex- make the lake a public preserve so JliO ·lvP and ('SCU)•!'d with the vault's that ducks, geese and other game contents, $3,500 tn cash and a few Lib· birds will be protected. erty bonds. The entire village was A large blaclt eagle, a bird rarely aroused by the explosions and two found in Illinois, was klllecl by Chester men fired at thE> hondits. Gillogly, a farmer, near Savanna, A new baseball park and athletic field is assured :following an otrer who is now watching for the blrd's fi'om the Elgin post of the American mate, hoping to kill it also. The Legion to turn ~er $3,200 for the pur- eagles hove oe~ preying on l11mbs, small pigs and poultry. The one killed pose of obtaining the space necessary. Two women are Included In the five by Gillogly measured 7 feet 7 inches candidates for the Lanark postmaster- from Up to tip of wings and weighed ship, which office Is to be relinquished 12 pounds. Plans for protecting farm lands and by Wllllam Hogan. They arc Mrs. Harry Gossard and Ylss Daisy T. towns along the Illinois river from the nnnual floods that do thou:;ands of dolRupp. Embezzlement to ald his family and lars' damage are being considered by his wife's family Is admitted by Roy the Illinois Association of Drainage Smith, ticket agent for the llllnols and Levy Districts at Springfield. RepTraction system at Bloomington. Smith resentatives from drainage and levy has confessed taking over $2,700 from districts from up and down the river the company since last March and, ~ere there for the annual meeting of upon his admission, according to the the association. Belleved to have been carried for pollee authorities, he was bound over under $4,000 b.mds to await action of nearly three-qparters of an hour on the the grand jury. He says he fully ex- cowcatcher of a Uock Island engine, pected to par the debt by serving In the body of o man supposed to be SImon Carter, Poplar Bluffs, Mo., wa2 the penitentiary. The Briggs & Turlvas company of found when the train pulled Into EnChicago, against whom the govern- glewood station at Chicago. The crew ment filed a claim nriaing out of the did not know of anyone having been handling of more than $20,000,000 In hlt, but n watch which the man carsalvn~~:ed Iron and steel by that firm ried stopped at 5 :27 o'clock from the during the war, ''settled" by sending force of the impact A second crop of raspberriE>s is now thE> Department of .Tustlce a check for $428,000. The settlement was "with- being picked 1D th& Fox river valley A similnr phenomeout prejudice to any further action near Aurora. that m!ly be deemed necessary." Four non is not recalled by the oldest setofficials of the company are under in· tlers. The hot September weather dictment on charges of having defraud- made possible the crop. Hardly a farm ed the government of nearly $1,000,000 home but Is enjoying raspbE!rry shortby making fraudulent Income, war cake, usually a delicacy only seen on profits and excess profits tax reh1rns. the table in July. Peter Well, a memAdjt. Gen. Carlos E. Black at Spring- ber of the East Aurora school board, field has received a communication Is picking a second crop of pears from from the adjutant general of the army, 11 tree at his home. The state department of public works ~>tatlng that Gov. Len Small Is requested to select two candidates from and buildings at Springfield has sent amon~ the enlisted men of the Nation- a letter to all road contractors In the al Guard of the state, and to dE>sig- state calling attention to the n~>w road nate them for West Point entrance speci.flcntlous to be used on the state E>xamlnntlon which Is to be held In highway system in bids recE>Ived after March, 1923. The appointment!:! which th~ last of this month. Tests on the will be available Jr. July of nE>xt year, Bates experimental road showed that will be awarded to the qualified can- thE> point of greatest stress in any didates ln the order of merit Pstab· road Is on the outer edges, and thereJlshed at this examtnotlon, which Is fore the new speclflcatlons call for a competitive among all National Guard thickness of nine Inches at the edge of C'andldates throughout the United the roads tapering to slx lnch~>s lu the center. States. Timothy Doyle Is held In jall Lake Decatur, a body of water at Havana after he shot and prob- formed by a dam in the Sangaabl'y fatally wounded one man and mon river, near Decatur, was officially malmed two others on his farm. The set aside "as a refuge for water fowl shooting Is said to have b~>P.n a climax and shore birds for conservation purto a long-standing :family feud. Frank poses." The lake is 13 mlies long and Hubbard. forty-two, was lillot In the averages one-half mlle wide. bead. George Hubbard, his uncle, and Drs. Fred c. Qnitzereau and Jake Hubbard. sixty-two, his father, w. M. Dietz, physicians at the Anna were also wounded, not SP.riously. State hospital, were convictt:cl on Their automobile struck by a Wa- charges of practicing medicine without hash passenger train at Bement, 0. a state license and fined $100 nlid R. Ferguson of Hammond was k111Pd costs. A grand jury lnYE>stigation Into with his wife and baby. Two other cl1arges 1:hat negle<:t has t-tlused stllfer&:hlldren were badly injured. . . _ lng among the pattents Is expected. FASCISTI TROOPS MARCH ON ROME EARL OF DERBY 360,000 MILES OF ROADS, PLAN J. B. BARTHOLOMEW NOT IN TURf PEACE PARLEY. They Take Cremona, Florence, Pisa and Milan-Six Are Shot. Great Network of Interlocking Highways Is' Outlined at Conference. Secretary Hughes Notifies Powers That America Will Not · Participate. STATE AUTHORITIES DEPOSED ENGINEERS MEET AT CAPITAL . OBSERVER WILL BE SENT Declare Movement Ia Not Against King, but Intended to Give Italy Full Liberty, Dream of 500,000 Dead Soldiers. Letter From President Harding Ex· presses Hearty Approval of the Plan for a National System of Improved Roads. Great Britain, France and Italy Pr&> sent Invitation to the Secretary of State at Washington Asking Co-operation. London, Oct. 28.-The Times prints a "mes~;age from Italy,'' without namIng the source, saying: "The fasclstl at 11 :30 (Friday night) began a con· ~erted action on several towns. They are now masters of some of the chief tO\> ns llke Florence, Plsa, and CreJllOila. Communications between north, !lOUth, and central Italy have been Interrupted. "Everywhere in these towns they deposed the state authorities and as· swned command. It seems there was no resistance and no conflict, except In Cremona, where six fascist! were shot. Everything Is quiet in Milan, where there is a great display of troops. There Is no news from other centers." Benito 1\lussollni, !lend of the fascist!, remained ln Mlluo throughout all of Frldar and had numerous conferences with fascist! leaders and also u talk with a local prefect. A circular which the fasclsti have distributed In l'lsa and other places says : "Officers, soldiers, citizens: The fasclstl movement Is neither against the country nor against the king. We want his majesty to be really king of Italy and not to submit himself to state actions which are cowardly im· posed on him by his present weak mlnlsters. "We march on to Rome to give Italy her full liberty; to give the Italian people an Italy as was dreamed of by the hulf million dead In the great war, and by our own dead who continued at war during peace. "1\Iurchlug \>ith the sincere desire of peace and love, our greatest shout shall always be 'Long live the army; long live t11e king, and long live Italy.'" Washington, Oct. 27.-Constructlon of 180,000 mlles of improved ro&us will be ('Ompleted during the next fifteen ;years by the federul goyerillllent, und an equal rnllenge of state and local roads. under the program of the federal aid highway system, presented at the opening of the second nutional conference on education for highway engineering and highway transport. A letter from President Harding, ex· pressing hearty nppt·o>al of the plan for a national system 1 of Improved rot~ds was read to the cOI1ference. "'Ve are ull ngreed," wrote the PresIdent, "that the country needs good roads and more of them, but we also have been brought to realize that they are not to be had without great expense. "Your organization is 'ne of those particularly well equipped to deal with the industrial nod technical side, ns well as the financial aspects of this problem and I most earnestly hOlle that your Washington convention will produce some useful, illumination of the problem. '".rhe whole program of transportation- in all Its phases it must be regarded as that of a single problem, presenting a great ruaoy n!ipects-ls among the most pressing and dlffi<l!llt that the entl.-e ·world Is facing at present. Washington, Oct. 30. - Secn~tary Hughes ha~ instructed Ambu:;sudor Haney at London, llerrick at Paris, nnd Chilli at Rome, to notify the BritIsh, French uud Italian governments that the United ::ltates eunnot officially participate in the Luuzunne peace conf(\renee bt~ctutse it was not at war with Turl,ey. J. B. Bartholomew, tractor manuIn view, however, of its Important infacturer of Peoria. Ill., who was made tere~;ts in the Near Enst, the Washingpresident of the National Association ton ~uvernment will designate observ'of Farm Equipment Manufacturers nt ers to be prc:;ent during the Lnuzunne Its annual convention in Chicago. He negotiation~>. Is said to llave done more through Ids Active purtlctpntion by the United many Inventions of farm machinery to States lu the confercuce was re~Juested llghten the burden of farm labor than tourlier in the 1uy by the llri tish, nny other one person. I•'rench an<l Italian govel'llments through their diplomatic rel)resenta· The earl of Derby hns consented to serve as a member of the British cabinet to be formed by A. Bonar Law. Be Is a Conservative. Up To HIGHEST COURT Foreign Ships Are Given a Respite on Liquor Ban. Secretary of Treasury Mellon Holds Up Promulgation of Daugherty's Dry Ruling. washington, Oct. ZO.-Temporary suspension of the ship liquor ruling of Attorney General Daugherty, insofar as it applies to vessels of foreign countries plying to and from Amerlean harbors, was ordered by Secre· tary of the Treasury Mellon. Thls action was taken after a con~rence with the attorney geneJ·al, at which was discussed the International aspect of the tangle and the responsi· bility that devolves on the Treasury department to work out with the State department some meass of safeguarding 1he country against foreign em· barrassment" under the ruling. In eiTect the order of the secretary of the tre~sury is interpreted here as scrapping the Daugherty ruling so far as foreign vessels are concerned, It being Intimated that the suspension shall continue until the Supreme court has acted on the ship liquor question HALTS SLICING OF ARMY and until the secretarv of the treasury . ancl Secretary of ~tnte Hughes have President Harding Clamps Foot on approved new regulations. Further Cutting of Uncle Sam's Forces. WOMAN WEDS HER GRANDSON Washington. Oct. 27.-President Ilu1'ding tooit a ::;tund nf;ainst a.. y !mthel· reduction in the size ()f the army in the pre"'arntion of the mllitury l.JU!lget for consideration of congre~s at the approaching !'ession. Anticipating another drive in con· gress to cut its strength to 100,000 men or even less, the President wrote Secretary Weeks that "the army is now as small as should be contemplated, unless there should be a de· cided change in military conditions throughout the world." GERMANY HAS CASH IN U. S. Berlin Government Has More Than $100,000,000 in American BanksAlso Concealed Assets. New York, Oct. 26.-Germany has been building up monetary balances In the United States for the last month and now has more than $100,· 000,000 on deposit here, it was learned by a canvass of New York banks. This does not take into con· sideration a large total of concealed assets which cannot be traced, mer~ ly the deposits at the btg banks. WOMAN SLAYS RECTOR, SELF Rev. Leonard J. Christler, Known as "Bishop of All Outdoors," Is the Victim. Havre. Mont., Oct. 28.-The deaths of the Rev. Leonard Jacob Christler, known throughout 1\:Ioniana and the West as the "Bishop of All Outdoors," and Mrs. Marguerite Carleton In the Chrlstler home were so plainly a case of murder nnd suicide by the woman that no inquest probably will be held, the coroner's office announced. "As you and ~·our associates are probably much better aware than most .. people, the transport fac1hties of the whole world, whether by rail or by water, or whether represented by the great network of publlc highways, have b~en c.onfronted with a m~"t diffic~lt Sltuntl?n for a number of yeurs. It lS o?e whiCh demands the ye;y best and wtsest treatment fr~m the stand· polnlt of dbofith the! technhJca l an~ econom c an nanc a 1 aut or1tiC's.' om I 1 0 f tl H' . ca ~ le lgh\\ ay Education board estunated the cost of the federal government's share of hi~hway lm· provement at $3,000,000,000, spread over the 15-year period. The average Clergyman on l..e~rni'l(l,.•tl'!e Relation. cost, tt~l':i'l~ in~ WBRi~~l'tttiGJl all classes of highwn~·'l from the most ex· ship of Bride and Groom Seizes pensive to thE> cheapest, will he $17,Marriage Certificate. 000 a mile. One-third of the system, Calnls, 1\Ie., Oct. 27.-George Eye of about 00.000 miles, is either bullt al· Calais, who went through the mar- ready or being built. riage ceremony with his own grandmother, Is still a bachelor. On learnIng the relntlonshlp o~ bride and MRS. HALL SAW SLAYINGS? groom, the Canadian clergyman who married them hurried here and seized Witness, in Signed Statement Tells o1 Fatal Fight Benea~h the marriage certificate. Eye is the Trees. eighteen years old. His bride, whose age was given before the ceremony as New Brunsgick, N. J., Oct. 26.-Mrs forty-three, later admitted she was Frances Stevens Hall saw the murdel sixty-three. of her husband, Rev. Edward Wheele1 rector of the Church of St. Johr HARDING SETS AN EXAMPLE Hall, the Evangelist, nnd :\Irs. Eleanor R Mills, the woman who had beer President Buys $1,125 in Saving Cergiven the love denied the minister'! tificates From Secretary of wife. Treasury Mellon. Mrs. Jane Gibson, eyewitness to thE crime which startled the nation anc Washington, Oct. 28. - President which baffled the trained minds oJ Harding set an example fn thrift by noted sleuths for nearly six weeks, I! purchasing $1,125 in treasury saving authority for the statement. certificates from Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, who called at the White House. The PresiclE>nt paid only CANADIAN BOAT IS RELEASED $924.50 for the certificates, which bear $200.50 Interest before they mature In Schooner Emerald, Seized by Dry 1927. Navy, Returned to Captain With 1,000 Cases of Whisky. OREGON TO DRIVE OUT I. W. W. Governor of State Tells Adjutant General to Have National Guard in Readiness. Portland, Ore., Oct. 26.-Gov. Ben Olcott says the state Is r'f'ndy to "go to hat" with the I. W. W. and that there is "no room" in the state for them. He indicated he had in~tn1cted the adjutant general to see that the National Guard is ready for service in case of necessity. I Washingtno, Oct. ~8.-The Canadian schooner Emet·ald, recently seized about eight mlles off the coast of New Jersey by prohibition officers, was or· dered released by the Treasury department officials, whose action was based on recommendations from Sec· retary of State Hughes. Kew York officials reported that the vessel had been turned over to her 48ptain and was being loaded with her cargo of 1,000 cases of whisky preparatory to sailing. U, S, MARKET REPORT ti~:~~ Weekly Marketgram by Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Washtngton.-For the week ending October 2S-HAY-Quoted October 25: No. 1 timothy, $18.00 ClnclnnacU, $22.00 Chicago, $22.00 St. Louis, $18.00 Minneapolis; No. 1 prairie, $1G.76 Minneapolis, $18.00 St. Louts. FEED-Quot~ October 25: Bran, $22.50; middlings, $2Mli; flour middlmgs, $26.00; rye middlingS', $22.00 Minneapolis; 34 pet cent linseed meal, $49.00 Minneapolis; white hominy feed, $28.00 St. Louts: No. 1 alfalfa meal. $23.00 St. Louts. LIVE STOCK-Chicago prices: Hogs. top, $9.25; bulk of sales, $8.40@9.00; me· dlum and good beef steers, $7.2Mi'l1.75; butcher cows and heifers, $3.60@10.00; reeder steers, ~.65@8.00: light and medium weight veal calves, $8.001111.00; fat lambs. $13.00@14.75; feeding lambs, S13.001H4.60; yearlings, $9 2.1@13.00: rat ewes, $4.501)'7.75. GRAIN-Closing prices In Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat, $1.1G; No. 2 hard .winter wheat, $1.17: No. 2 mixed corn. 70c: No. 2 yellow corn, 71c; No. 3 white oats, 43c. Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn In central Jowa, 58c: No. 2 hard winter wheat In central Kansas, 98c. DAIRY PRpDUCTS-Ciosing price, 92 score butter: Chicago, 46c. Cheese prices at Wisconsin primary markets October 25: Twins, 25'!'4c: daiRies, 25:Y.c: double daisies and longhorns, 25~c: square r-rtn ts, 25'hc. l<'RUITS AND VF.I1ETABLFS-Pri<"~:J reported October 26: Northern pota:toell generally steady: Chicago marl<et slightly weaker, at 851(1%c carlot, sales: Coloradn russets, $1.5011i1.65 In St. Louts. Michigan domestic cabbage mostly $12.00@20.00 per ton bulk: carlot In Chicago at $8.00$::!.00. Apples, mluwe~tern Jonathans, $4.50<U'ii.OO In city marketa: 1northwestern extra fR'Jlcy boxed Jonathans and other varieties, $2.25 @3.25. Michigan Concord grapes mostly 6<Yci80c per 12-qt. basket In consuming centers, $60.001i''70.00 per ton f. o. b. shipping points. Middle-western yellow onions firm, at $1.50@2.10 per 100-lb, sack. CHICAGO BANDIT IS SLAIN Railroad Ticket Agent Wrests Gun From Robber and Foils a <ltioldup. ! i PISTO L FIGH T 'One M Is lOll !S nd 'T._. We ..nt. d When Masked Men Attempt a Raid. Henryetta, Okla., Oct. :iO.-A pistol battle in which one mun wus kllled, anothl'r probably futully wourHled, unci at lea>~t one other man shot ensued when u hand of mnsl1ed men ealled Thomas Bogus. <"Onstuble, from a motion picture theater at SpPiter· City, near here unci attemptE'Il to kidnap him ln a waiting motor· c·ar. The man killed was Roscoe Atkins, one of the masked· party. TO PUNISH WAR GRAFTERS Daugherty Says Public Must Be PaChicago, Oct. 28.-Wrestlng a retient U nti I Cases Are Ready volver away from one of two holduy for Trial. men who attempted to rob the station till, Herbert Elliot, ticket agent for Washington, Oct. :m.- Attorney the Chicago and Western Indiana rail- General lalaugherty declared that the road at Forty-seventh street anu government purposes to pr()!;ecutP to Stewart avenue, shot one of the men the limit every one of the wur transdead and seriously wounded the other. actions in which fraud or clishoneHty From cards in the dead man's have been practicecJ, but appealed for pockets the police believe he was public patience while the government James Ryan of 836 west Adams street. Is makin~ :-;ure of its evidence upon which to take the war crooks Into court. DE VALERA ILL IN HOSPITAL Former Irish Leader Suffering From Nervous Disorder-Priest at His Side. Dublin, Oct. 26.-Eamon dP ValPra has returned to Dubtin. Tie is sufferIng so severely from a nerYous disorder that a priest is in constant at· tendance on him in the private hospital where he is now. The military are not molesting him, reallzing that l1e is no longer an important figure among those in armed opposition to the government. NEW GOVERNMENT IN IRELAND LAW STANDS BY IRISH TREATY TO PAY U. S.-LLOYD GEORGE WORLD'S WET FIGHT DRYS Irish Republican Party Announces Min- Unionist Party Will Make Pact Good istry Headed by Eamon De Valera in Letter and Spirit, Says -Mary MacSwiney in Cabinet. British Premier. invitnlion was handed to Secretary Hughes by ::lir Auckland Geddes, the llritlsh am!Jnssudor, who was accompanied to the l::itntl:' <le(mrtment by l\1. de Chnmbrun and l:;ignor Hossl, ehnrge d'uiiuire:; of the l!'rench and Italian emhus:,;ie:;. The text of the in· vitntion folio~ s: ''The gove.-nments of Great Brlt>lln, !<'ranee un<l Jtuly are lrlYitiug the gov· ermnent of JutHlD, H.muauia, Jugol:;laYiu, Greece an1l Turl1ey to :;end rep- 0 resentatiYes to ·Lauzanne on Nov em her 13 to conclude a treaty of peace to end the war in the Jj)n>it. They nrc also Inviting the Hussiun and Bulgurian governments to send representatives. "The three principal alliPd powerf: recall thut u reiweseutative of the United States government was pn•sent ut Snn Hemo in the final stu~l'H of the i:!u· preme Council which le!l to the drafting uf the 'l'reaty o.f l::;ev1·es in W20. Tiley wout!l welcome till' 1u·es\'nce oC a Unite•l ::!tate. rPlli'PSl'lltatue at Lauzanul' in u silnll<u· CU)l<teity or in a more netive capacity, l'SJll'cia:ty in the discns~;ion upt•ll till! que l \ • ~ol' I 1e straitH." Former British Premier Declare! United States to Be Made Center of America Must Be Poaid by the War on Prohibition, ConEnglish People. terence Decided. GREEKS RIOT IN ATHENS Mobs Demand Death of Statesmen Now Under Arrest-Destroy Porhaits of Constantrne. Athens, Oct. :m-After listening to a public omtion by a prominent Venl· ;~:elist, whv acclaimed the achievements of the revolution and conuemned the for·mer regime, a great audienee dernanrled the deuth of the statesmen now uncle1· arn•st. Later they begun ~~toting and destroyed all the po1traits of Constantine. . BULGARIA IS AGAINST TURKS Premier Stamboulinski Announces Hia Policy-Balkans Now Solid for Antonomy in Thrace. London, Oct. 27.-The Irish Republican party has announced the formation of a new government iu Ireland, IYlt)l Eamon De Valera as president, according to advlces from Dublin. Tho other executives include Robert Barton, Mary MacSwiney and Austin Stack. London, Oct. 27.-0ne of the tasks of the unionist party, if It Is returned to power, will be to make good the Anglo-Irish treaty both In letter and spirit and to co-operate with the new Irish government. This declaration was made In a manifesto issued by Andrew Bonar Law. London, Oct. 26.-Amerlca must bE paid by the British anu there · mus1 be closest Anglo-American co-opera· tlon in order to insure lasting pencE ln the world, former Premier Davie Lloyd George said In a spirited poJlt!eal speech before leaders of thf national liberal party. Brussels, Oct. 28.-A world fight against prohibition, with the United States as the center of the campaign, was planned at the closing session of the secret conference of untl·prohlbitionlsts here. The meeting ended with a banquet last night. Hare old vln· tages, chiefly French, were served. Sixty-three Ships Use Canal. 'Vashlngton, Oct. 28.-A new record traffic through the Panama canal was established In September, according to an official report, which ~bowed that 63 ships passed through the canal In 8eptern ber. Bomb Shakes Chicago Mansion. Chicago, Oct. 28.-A bomh which shook the homes of se>er:.l men of wealth was exploded at the newly completed mansion of Bernard E. Sunny, chairman of the hoard of the Illinois Bell Telephone company. Union to Open Bank. Chicago, Oct. 28.-The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers expects to establish a bnnk in New York city within ninety days, Wurren S. Stone, grand chief of the engineers, asserted 1D an address here. Reds Enter Vladivostok. Governor Al!en Wars on Klan. Vladivostok, Oct. 27.-The troops of , Coffeyville, Kan., Oct. :10.-Goverthe Far Eastern Hepubllc entered nor Allen annouJH·ed thnt he had InVladivostok and received from the structed the at tomey ~em•ral to expel Japanese the keys of the arms ware- every Ku Klux olficial from Kansas on house, after which the last Japanese the grounds that it is the "greatest unit left for Nagasaki. curse to a civilized people." Vladivostok War Probable. Tokyo, Oct. 28.-General Dieterichs. defe11ted leader of the Ru1<sinn White guards, has aligned with Chang TsoLin. war lord of :Manchuria, In an agreement to march on '\1adlvostok and oust the "red" trooos. Roosevelt Monument Unveiled. Benton Harbor, Mich., Ol't. 28.-The first monument erected in ::\Ii<"higan to Theodore Roosevelt was Un\ ·!led here ~ 'ith elaborate cere1ronles In Roosevelt square, on the occasion of. the late president's birthday. Rich Man Is Jailed. Kalamazoo, Mich., Oct. 28.-A sentence of 45 days in jail was pronoun<"e(l h€'re on l\Ierrlll B. King, pres· ident of the Rex Paper eompany, following conviction on a charge of drlving while intoxicated. Greek Prince Arrested. Athc>ns, Oct. 27.-l'rinf'e Andrew, brother of former Kin" Constantine, wus arrested at Corfu. charged with refusing to execute an order whlle lender of one of the armies, and thus contributing to the Greek defeat. • • Sofia, Oct. 30.-0utllnlng his foreign policy, Premier·Stumboullru;ki demanded the !'\ear Jj)ast peace conference establish an autonomy in western Tln·aee. lie was :<JJeuking in behalf of Run1ania, Jugo-Siaviu, and Bul· garia. Tariff Court Urged. New York, Oet. :m.-Tiw establishment of a "tariff •·ourt" is heing urged by the Nathmal Asso<"iation nf Manufacturers as a nwans tv taking the turltT out of politics unu insuring just and adl'IJUate r·ates without injustice& �TilE RECORD, ' CRETE, ILL. 'Iite 1 de:;olat~. 150 rar 0 concE"rncd. The women t1arl long sinre finished tbelr tnsl;s nnrl departed. Out in the streets tile ta~:-t•n<ls of carnival were running on a swiftly ehhln;:: tide. A single ele- MARDI GRAS MYSTERY an:;.h~~c~~~~~· ~:a!~:s ~:~~ s;~~~ ![IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJJIIJIIJIIIIIIIJIIIIJJJIJJIJIIIIIIIIIIIIJIJJJJIIIIIJJIJIIIIIIIIJIIJIIIIIIJIJIIJJJJIIIIIIIJIIJIIJIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ ~ CLOTHES FOR THE YOUNG; ==: vntor in the building wns, however, In use. A sin~le f'uite of office~<, with cnrefully rlrawn blinds, was lighted btj H.Bedford i.Jones Illusts·ations by Irwin Myet"S Copyright by DoublC!day. Paq~ and Compan~­ CHAPTER VIII-Continued. -12"Ah, here nre Fell anll Ansley!" exl.'lnlmcd ~lulllartl. almost with relief. "1-nh-my fril'n!ls, I don't suppose you've SCPO Bob r·ccentJy ?" Ansley wns silent. Jnchln Fell, ho'l\·ever, responded with a cold no<.! of assf'nt. "Ye:;," he said In hi~ peculiarly toneless manner. "Yes, we Joave. At least, 1 hl'lleve it was he--" "I'm worried," said :\[nlllnrd. anxiously, hurriedly. lit> marlr> nn e.;xpresslve gesture of ·rlespnir. "lle'R In costume. of course. I've been t::lven to unrlerstanrl that-well, that he has ber>n-well, drlnkin~." •·ne has,'' said .Jnrhln Fe11, without 11ny trnre ot compnsslon. "A number of the Krewe ·are or·r·upyln~ nne of th~ rooms in the huilrling. nncl thl'y must have bel'n ·visiting It frP!JUI'ntl.v. I trust for your f'ul;c thut the fact ha~<n't become generally !mown insidr•?" Mnlllnrd norlrll'rl. Rhame nnd anger In~· hPavlly In Iris eye~<. Judge ForPstcr. in IIi>~ k!nrlly way, Jalrl his haud 'on the hanker"R nnn. "'rut, tut .•To:<eph." he sairl. gently, a fund M ~ympnthy In his voic·e. "Roys will he ho~·s, you !mow; really, this Is no great mntter! non't Jpt It hit you so h:ml. I'll go with you to find th!' room, of course. Where Is It, .Tnf'hin !" "\Ve'll nil go," put In Am>IPy. ""•c•n have a little party of our own. grmtll'men. Come on, I h£•Jieve we'll l>e able to dlsrovPr the plaf'e." The four men IPft the foyer and !>tartrd tlrrou:;h the rorrirlor·s. "I hear" snirl Jurl:;e Forrster to q \m;Jcy, as they followl:'d the two. "that there hns hel'n nstonnews tntlay from the Jllirlnight quer. It SPPnrs tl1nt n numher of pPople ha ~-e rerPi Y<'d hnrk property thl r.nr-r., .. ,;u-1coo\ tilt' irurJtlll load tnl>en. It nppenrs to hnYe hr>o'n some sort of n cnrnival joke, aftr>r nil." "A poor one. thl'n." responrlert AnAley, "nnd in clouhtful tastP. I've heard nothing of it. I wnulrln't mlnrl j:'etting bark the littll' cash I !oM, though I must say I'll h!'li<'ve the story when I ~ee the money--" lie hroke oiT qui!'kl:v. As they turnPol n f'Orn!'r of thl' f'Orrldor to the four m!'n f'nme rPnli?:atlon that they ha<l nttained their goal. From one of the rnollls ahcu<l there sound!'rl snatches of a hoi!>lerous chot·us beln~ roared fmth Iu~tily. As they lralte<l, to distin~uish from whl!'h rloor the 8illl!'lng pro('eederl, the <·horrUS wn~ hrokPn off' h:v an ahnrpt and IJllrlden silenc·e. This silen<"e wns ac<·Pntuuted by the pref'Prlin~ noise, as though the singers hail checked their maudlin song in rnirl·<'!HC<•r. "D-n It!" mutterPrl :\Inlllnrd. "Dicl they hcnr us coming? No, that wouldn't matter n hang to thE>m-but what checked th!'m so quickly?" "This dflor," said Fell, lnclicating one to their right. He pauserl at it, listening, and o"er his feutures came a singular expre~sion. As tire others joined him, they caught a low murmur of vol!'es, a hushed sound of tnlk. a rattle as a numl.rer of chijls fell :from a tllble. "Cursed queer!" observed .Taf'hln Fell. frowning. "I wonder whnt happened to them so abruptly? Perhaps the deal was finished- they're having" a game. Well. go ahead. Joseph! 'Ve'll buck you up as a deputation from the blnckcoats. nnd if you neerl any moral support, call on Judge Forester." That gentleman .flung open the rloor, and Mnillurd entt'red 11t his side. They then cam!' to fl stnrtli'Cl hnlt. nt view of the scE>ne which gt·el'ted th<.>m. The room was large and wPII lighteel, windows and transom <larkenerl for the oc!'a!'iion. Tohar!'o smoke made a blul~h IHfze in the air. In the ccntPr of the room stoorl a lnrge tahle. littered with gla!'>se!'i nn<l hotties, with scattE-red cm·ds, with chips anrl mone.v. Ahout this tahle had be~>n sitting; half a rlo:r.en nwmh<>rs of thP Kn•we of Comus. , Now. lllm·eyer, they were standing-. th<>ir ,·arious ill<'ntiries completely cont'ealerl by the gr·ntesque cn~­ tumE>s which don ked them. Their hnnds were in thE> nir. Stnntlin;.: nt anothl'r doorway, midway between thf'ir group nnrl tlrut of thP four unl'xpert erl lntrurll'l'!'>, was the l\Iirlni~ht :\lnsquer- lrnltling- thl•m up at the point of his automatic! ~Iaillnrrl wns tile first to break the Si]l'!l('!' of StUpPf:tC'tinn. "By hen,·ens !" he criE>d, furiously. "Here's that rl- d ,-illaln a;.:ain-hold him. you: at him. en•ryhn<ly !" In a blinrl r:t~e. tr:m;;;pol'!Pd out of lllmsr>l! by' his sucl<!Pn a!'rt'ss of passion, the bnnker hur·iprJ lrilllf<Pif for-~ ward. From the hanllit hurst a crv o! !utile warning:; the pistc•l in hi~ hand veered toward his assailnnt. Thii action precipitated the event. l Perhaps because the JI.Insquer rlld not tire instantly, an<l perllaps becnuse Malllnrrl's mud nrtlon shamed them, the nearer members of the <.lrinldng party hurll'l t hem1;elvc:> at the bandit. Tire threat of the weapon was forgotten, unheede<.l In the sweeping lust o:t the man-hupt. It seerrwd that the fellow feared to tire; and about him <'lose!! the party in n suri:ing mass, with a burst of sudden shouts. striking and clutching to pull him down and put him under foot. Then, wlren It seemed that they had him without a stru~gle, the :llasquer broke from them, swept them apart and threw them of!', hurled them clear away. Be move<.! as though to leap through the side l:loorway whence he llad <'orne. With an oath, Maillard hurled himself forward. strurk blinrlly anrl furl· ously at the bandit, and faHened upon him about the wai~t. 'l'hPre was ll surge forward of borlies as the others crowder! in to pull down the Uasquer hefore he could esrnpe. Tt looked then as tlwugh he were indeed lo!'<tuntil the automatic namerJ anrl roared In his hand. Its chol;ing- fumes hurstJog flt them. Tire report thundered in the room; a second report thundered, denfenlngly, as a second bullet sought its marl>. Like a faint echo to thoo;e shots carne the slnrn of u door. 'l'he Masquer was g-one! After him, into the farther room, rushed some of the pnrty'; but he had vanished utterly. There was no trace of him. His complete disappearance The Threat of the Weapon Was For- · gotten, Unheeded in the Sweeping Lust of the Man-Hunt. confused the searchers. After a moment, however, they returned to the lighted room. The l\Iasquer had gone. but behinrl him had remained a more grim and terrible mnsquer. In the room which be had just left, however. there had fallen a dread silence and consternation. One of tbe mnsqued drinkers held nq arm that hung helpless. dripping blood; but his hur·t passed unseen and unco.red for, even by himself. Doctor Ansley was kneeling above a motionless figure. prope on the dirty floor; and it was the fi~ure of .Joseph 1\Iaillnrd. The physician glanced up. then rose slowly to bis f!'et. He made a terribly significant gesture. and his crisp voice brol.:e in upon the appnllcd s11<'nce. "Dead." he said, f'Urtly. "Shot twice-each hullet lhrnul!ll the heart. Judge Forl'~ter, I'm n froa id thE>re is no alternative hut to call in the police. GPntlemen, ~·ou will kindly nnmnsk wllic-ll one of you is Hohl•rt :'llaillarrl ?" Amirl a stunne<l an<! lrorrifir>rl siiL•nee the memher·~ of tloP Krewe one hy one r!'lllll\·erJ their grotPsque lu•;HJ;::ear, starinl! nt the dParl man whm;p white fa<·e looker! up at them with an air of i:r·irn ncen!"a tion. But n<~n<' of them came forward to cl~irn kinship with the dead man. Bob Maillnnl was not in the room. "I think.'' said the tonell'ss. even voice of .Jnrhin Fl'll. "that all of you J!l!!ltlemen had hetter he very careful to say only whnt you ha\'e sel'nand know. You will kin<lly remain here until I have summoned the police." lie l~>ft the room, nnd lf thE're were any dnrk irnplil'ntion hirlrlPn in his wonls, no one seemed to obserYe it. CHAPTER IX. On the Bayou. At three o'elocl;: on the morning of Ash Wedne.,..,rJay the great white :'lfaison Blanche buildln:: was deserted and not ornate, thE>se offices. They conslstrrl of two rooms, a small rel'eption room and a lnrge private offire. both llnerl to tfie ceiling with hooks, chiefly law hooks. In the larger room were o;Jtting three men. One of the three, Ben Chncherre, sat In II chnir tipped back against the wall, his eyes closPrt. From time to time he opE>ned those sparkling hl!lck eyes of his. and through narrow-slitted lids directE>rl keen glances at the other two men One of. the men was the chle:t ot police. Tt1e !;econd w:1s Jachin Fell, whn!'<e offif'es thl'se were. "Ev!'n If thing!; are as you say, whi<'h I don't doubt at all." said the <'hlef. slowly, "I can't helieve the boy rllfl It! And onrn It all, If I pinch him thpre's goln' to be a b- of a scandnl !' F'cll shrugged his shoulders, and made response In his toneless voice: "Chief. ~-ou're up against fucts. Those facts are hounrl to come out and the new~paJiers will nnll your hide to the wall in a minute. You've a bare chance to save yourself by tnk· lng in ~·oung- ~Inillnrd at on<'e." The chief chewed hard on his cigar. "I do!l't want to snve myself by put· ting the wrrrn~ man behind the bars," he returnerl. "It sur·e looks like he was the :\Iasi}uer nil the while. but you say that he wasn't. You say this was his only job-a joke that turned out had." "Those are the facts," said Fell. "I dorr't \vant to accuse a man of crimes I know he clirl not commit. We have the bP!<t of eviclcnce thnt he did commit this crime. If tire newspnpers fasten the entire 1\fidnight 1\fasquer business on ~im, as they're sure to do, we can't very well help him. I have no sympathy for the boy." "Of course l1e rlirl, lt." put in Ben ChachPrre, sleepily. "Wasn't he caught with the goods?" The others paid no heed. The chief inrlicn ted two early editions of the morning pnpers. whiPh lay on the desk in front of Fell. These paper·s carried full ::lf'f'Ounts of the return of the :llidnig-ht l\Iasquer's loot, explaining his rol.rberies as part of a carnival jest. 'The later erlitlons, comin' out now," snirl the clr!C'f, "will crowd all that stuff off the front page with the Mail· lar<l murder. Darn it. Fell! Whether I believe It or not, I'll have to ar· rest the young fool." Chacherre chuckled. Jachin Fell smi!Pd faintly. "Xothing could he plainer: chief," he reSI•ortolE-•1. l'FI...,t-;-Rml :MulH.,Iu comes to us In front of the opera house. ·and talks about a great joke that he's going to spring on llis friends across the way- -" "How'd ~·ou know who he was?" interjected the chi<'f, shrewdly. "<~rumont rl'cog-nized him; Ansley ancl I cnntirme£1 tile recognition. He was mo1·e or Je;;s intoxicated-chiefly more.' Now. young Maillard was not in the r"om at the moml'nt of the murder-unless he ''-'!IS the Uusquer. Five minutes afterward he was found In a nenriJy room . . ha>;tily' changing out o:t an aviator·'s uniform into his masquernde costume. Obviously, he had assnmerl tire guise of the llfasquer as a joke on his frit'n<.ls, and the jolre had a trn~ic ending. Further. he was In the a\·i11tion servir'e during the war, and so lrnd the uniform rearly to hand. You couldn't make anybody believe that he husn't been the lllasquer all the time!" "Of course,'' and the chief nodded perplexedly. "It'd be a clear caseonly you call me in and say that he wasn't the ~Iao;quer! D-n It, Fell, this thing ha:o; my goat!" "'\'hat's :\laillard's story?" struck in Ben Ctnwherr·e. "lie denies the whole thing," saM the worr-ied chief. "Acrorrling to his story, which sonnried straight the way he tells it, he meant to pull of!' the joke on his friends 11nd was dressing in the l\lasqner's costume when he heard the shots. He claims that the shots stnrtled him and made him change huck. He swears that he had not entered the other rr•om at all, exC'e]Jt in Iris nrasquer·arle clothes. He sa~·s the murderer must hnve been the real ~lasqu .. r. It's likely enough, hecause all ~·oung ll!aillard's crowd knew ahout the party that was to be held in that room during the Comus ball-" "No mntter·." said Fell. coldly. "Chief. tl1is ls llll open an<l shut f'nse; the bov was hound to lie. 'l'hat be killE'rl tlis futhPr was an accirlent, of course, but none t11e less it did take place." "The hny's a wreclt this minute." The chief hPirl a mateh to his unli~ht­ ecl cigar. "But you say that 11e ain't the ori;.:iunl l\lasqut>r?" "Xo !'' l<'t'll spoke quietly. "The original :lla><quer was another· person, and had 11othin~ to do with the present case. This iu(orwation is confidential and between our;;elves." "Oli. of eourse." a~~wnted the chief. ""'ell, 1 suppo»e I got to pull :\luillard, but I hate to do it. I got a hunch that he ain't the right party." "Virtuous man!" Fell smiled thinly. "Acc!lnling to all the J.rook:s, the chief of police is only too g-lad to fasten the crirue 011 auylJOtly-" (TO BR CONTil\"'UED.) Goes on Forever. Netley- Was Bore,;om still tulk!ng when you left the club? l\liller-lteally, I don't know. Hie conversation is so . unimportant that when he stops talkin~ I aJ.wa~i fall te notice it."-A.nswera. = I _ .,,,,,,,.,,,•••••,,,., •• .,••, KNI1T£D WOOLEN GLOVES ~!IIIIJIJIIIJIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIJJJJJJJJJJJJJJIIIJJJJJJIIIJJJJIIIJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJIJIIIJIJIJJIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIJIJIIIIIJIJIIIIJJJII:IIIIIJIIJIIIIIIIIIIlh~ A REVll~W of the display of clothe:-< one's loose t!owlng coat sleeves. \Vho for little ~;iris revculs mnny style of u-.: has not experienced thnt fpeling !Joints already familiar in mo<les for of chilled \Vrlst~ unci eol<i hnnds, just tht'ir elder~. De:siJ;ners !Ja\'C nppnrently conduded to appropriate ns man~· fcnture~< of the 1IIOiie us possible In miniatures thut promise to sell rt>ndlly, hut they h:n-e supplemented tlwse with •rtllf'r things 11istinctly childish. In fnlll'lcs theY llave ~iven much attentlon to V(•l\"e.tPen, nnd it h; shown ]In frof'ks for l'ttle g-irls: rlecorate11 with crnf's·stltch emhroidery In col:>red yat·ne, with fnncy narrow silk hecnuse our otherwise protecting coat or fur wrap has an open cuff or 11are7 Especiall~· is there discomfort in the long cape when one is forced to r·each out from hent'nth its comfortable folds. Thnnks to the new knitted gJO\·es, some of which reach almost to the elhow, this cxposure of arms nn<l hands il' In the pnst. With all due respect to the comfortgi\'lng qualities of the knitted gloves, It's BENEFICIAL! Aids appeUte and d.lgesUoo, helps lo keep teeth clean and breaUt sweeL lfs LONG·LASTINGI FnU of Oavor Utat won't chew out. It's ECONOMICAL! A five cent package provides a treat for Ole whole lamny. Gives Old Capes Glow of New CLOTHES FOR GIRLS MIMIC THOSE OF ELDERS braid or ..-itli othf'r fahrlcs, ns olack and white wool chef'l<s, or plain angora cloth. For dressup frocks nncl party clrPsses, crepe de chine, georg-ette and taffeta silk, trimmed with narrow metaledged ribbons and gay little bunches of ribbon flowers, or tiny fruits, are ~rominent. The heavier crepes are also used and frocks of these crepes in bright re<l, sometimes with strap trimmings in hluck, are made much of. Bri~ht rerl Is liked for party frocl's of georg-ette or light crepe de chine and petnl trimmings nre used on them, the peta s of the same mnterial and havIng picot 1 edges. One color and one material is a safe guille to follow in making party frocks, especially In vivid sha<Ies, and georgette or cri'IJe de chine nll\ke tiny roses, circles anti petals thnt are artfully used In straight-hanging, short-sleeved dresses. In onttitting the little girl, from four to fourteen, knicl<er suits are not to bE' overlooked. Plain and clu~cked .,; ool Sensational. "We are thinking of having a quiet home wedding." "Well, thnt is shout ;ts sensational as anything you can do." It 1:> In haudsome appearance that they make theil· greatest appeal. They add a decidedly up-to·the-moment touch to one's ~<treet or sports <:ostume. School girls delight in wearing these long knitted gloves with t))elr' slip-on sweaters. They are popular not only for sports wear, but pulled up over the snug cloth sl~eve of one's tailored suit, the knitted glove presents the chic of n Parisian mosquetait·e. Various styles are represented In these knitted gloves from gauntlet to long close-fitting types. They range from plain-knitted stitch, perfect fit· ting to exquisite types in brush wool, which have in theii· fine finesse no tra<:e of clumsiness. A f IV lmitted glove suggestions are ev · . rept·esented in tile accompanying J!lustration including: pair of ln·own gauntlet knitted gloves with buff border; knitted brush wool gauntlet gloves in brown heather with green nnd brown- SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS 'l'here is only one medicine that rea.lly stands out pre-eminent as a medicine !or curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bla~der. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy nee.ded i~ thousands GREEN MOUNTAIN upon thousands of ?istressm~ cases. Swamp-Root makes fnends qmckly be~ause its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentie, healing vegetable compound. COMPOUND Start treatment at once. Sold at all quickly relieves the distress· lng paroxysms. Used for drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium 6S years and result ot long . . . and large. ·x~erlence In treatment of stnpec1 top; a 1s~ a pulr m purp1e However, if you wish first to test this throM &nd lung dlse&Hes by heather tones, w1th brown and bu:tf· great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Dr. J. H. Guild. B'KEE TRIAL BOX, Tre&tlse on Aathm&, Ita Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. 'Vhen writing be sure and ~~~~e':-'e~~,~~~~"25~. e,;~d i~Oc\ mention this paper.-Advertisement. a.t druggists. J. H. GUILD CO., RUPEltT, VT. I ASTHMA I I Concealing Iniquity. The Aisle Revue. "Paw, why does Santy Claus wear "Chorus girls In the aisles, hey? a beard?" "Because he has so many "Don't be foolish. .Many of our socJ, Christmas neckties, son." ety people come late to the theater.'! SAY "BAYER" when you buy. KNITTED GLOVE SUGGESTIONS fabrics are attra.ctlvely comhlned In ; r·heckerl top. One finds a broad asthem, one suit In beige and blue show- I sortment of heather mixtures In any lng knickers of plain blue, gathered in· I r:olor combination desired. to hands below the knees in blue nn<l In choosing a pair of these jaunty beige check. The long blouse, In the : gl~ves here nre some interesting demiddy style, Is of the cherked goo<.ls. i tails which go to make up the most deand a blue leather belt with metal ! sirable st~· les, nan)('ly: fine ribbedlinks makes the smartest kind of fin- ; stitch fingers; rack-stitch palms; pHIsh. · ahle rlhbed-stltcll wrist piece, and A good exo.mple of the velvetl'en those with three rihs on the back of frock Is pictured )Jere. Brown, black j the glove us i11ustrated here. and hlue are favorite colors, with gay 1 ; • tj) colors, usually, in the eml>roidery. ~ ..tf~-:; 1 Since the mode calls for long lmitt~ : wool gloves, no longer will wintry , winds send shivers of discomfort up comrOIIT IY YESTWl amrv.~o~~& UNlOtl ! ! Insist I Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by; physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions foe Colds Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" packag-e which contains proper directions. Bandy "Ds.yer" boxe. of 12 tableta-Abo bottlea of 24 a.nd 100-I>ruglat.. ilallcrllca.oiU ~ Ill tile ~ aa.rlr; QC . . . . Vapgte..,. tol w-c.eH. .c14en1nl It( �THE RECORD. CR. ..,TE, II~L. S)wu.~ff~ .s~nd_ AW A Foreign City. on' Be Fooled ~eYerat months In the 1-:ust, say~ the thin~ that inl· p'resserl o~lm most nhllut ~ew York is tllat It ls u f<>r·eign city. ' The muuldpal signs are printed in Englh<h, Itnllnn anrl Yiddish. You henr mure foreign langua;::e than English in the suhway, and everywhere foreign langua;::e new~papers are seen. In large sections of the city you rlo not see ao American, or hear English spol;en. A friend who :;]Jcnt ®1f~ Low Price and High Quality Don't Go Together, Stick to lJ Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle ot CASTOHIA, that famous old remedy for infants nml chilrlren, untl SL'<' thnt It Bears the ~ //~ I Signature of~~ In Use for Over 30 Years. Bakers Bake It For You ~ H vorite-full-fruited raisin bread with at least eight tinctly what he wishes. The greater part of all the mischief in the ,,·orld ari!'es from the fnrt that men do not , ~uflir•Jently un<ler!;tantl their own aims. They hn \'(J nnrlerta ken to lmilrl a tower. and spencl no more labor on the founllntinn than woulcl be necessary to build a hut.-Goerhe. tempting raisins to the slice -already baked for you by master bakers in your city. Raisin bread is a rare combination of nutritious cereal and fruit-both good and good for Simply 'phone your grocer you. Serve at least twice weekly or a neighborhood bake shop ' to get the benefits. and have a fresh loaf for Usc Sun-Maid for home cooklunch or dinner to delight ing of puddings, cakes, cookies. etc. your folks. You may be offered other We've arranged with bak- brands that you know less well ers in almost every town and than Sun-Maids, but the kind city to bake this full-fruited you want is the kind you know is good. Insist, therefore, on raisin bread. Sun-Maid brand. They cost no Made with big, plump, more than ordinary raisins. tender seeded raisins. The Mail coupon for free book of raisin flavor permeates the tested "Sun-Maid Recipes." I Stop the PaJn. t 'DEAD Your retailer should sell you SunMaid Raisins for not more than the following prices: Seeded (inH oz. blut pk(. )-20(l Seedleaa (in IS o•. rul pkr.) -18c Seeded andSeedleaa (11 o:.)-lSc CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT GOLD MEDAL Sun-Maid Rai•in Grower., Dept. N-541-+, Fresno, California Please send me copy of your free book, "Recipes with Raisins." ~~ I NAME------------------STREET-----···--··----··-·-·--··-CITY................................- ..STATE.-................. Not the Influence. Woman's Organization Growing. "Is thnt man who puts on so mnny The Auxlllat•y of the American Leelrs under the lnflnence of llquor7" gion, said t<> be the fastest growiug "• ·u;• replied Ml;;s Cayenne. "He's woman's organization In America. has n bootlegger. HI proud ostentation a membership of 140,000 in the 48 l_s due to th nffiPt nee of liquor. ~tatE'~. Alaska, Hll-l.vaii, the Canal zone, Cuba and Mexico. These women are divided Into 5,089 posts. DY.ED HER DRAPERIES, SKIRT AND A SWEATER WITH "DIAMOND DYES" A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate fascinat· lng influence of the perfume she uses. A hath with Cutlcura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores to11owed by a dusting with Cuticura Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, bcalthy skln.-Aclvertisement. Each package of "Diamond Dyes" con· tain~ directions ~o simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, sto<'k· ings, hangings. drnperiesb everything like new. Bt•v "Diamond ycs"-no other kind-then perfect home dyeing i. guaran· teed, even if you have never dyer' bef9re. Waterworks Near Completion. Tell your drugp:ist whether the material The London waterwot·ks system will '!'OU wi~h to dye is wool or silk, or whether sllortly possess t11e largest resen-olr In t is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia· It has been under conmond DyeR never streak, spot, hde, or the world. run. So ea~y to u•e.-Adverti$ement. struction for ten years, and when completed will have a capacity of Catty. <3,500.000,000 gall<>ns. "This necklace Is solid Ivory." "How well It suits you, dear."-Lou· Optimisn. fs sometimes due to a Jsvllle Courier-Journal. shortage of experience. A million men have turned to One Eleven Cigarettes -a firm verdict /or superior quality. Protecting Native Birds. G•·eat t>fforts are being made In the United States to protect the native hirds, moinly because of their usefulnes!! as insect destroyers. One expert Turkish Quarter of Smyrna. says that in the state of Massachusetts (Pr~po.red by the No.tlonal Geogrnphlc So· Such is Angora, In central Al'ia birds destroy 21,000 bushels of Insects clety, ~·ashlngton, D. C.) l\Ilnor. where Unstnpha Kt'mal Pasha every day, and !a Nebraska 170 carSmyrna, eaptu1·ed 1,"y the Turks and SPt up "the Angora government" of loads. partly burnet!, is onE> of the patriTurkey. arcl•s among- the world':s famous ThE- remote kinsmen of the Irish cities. Some American cities at·e proud of tlwir age, feeling that a few who figure in the lllstory of Angora centuries entltlPS them to dlstlnctlon. were 20,000 Celts from ren trn.l Europe In contru;;t to the newest oil t<>wn of who, unable to push into Greece, deTexas or Oklahoma where cornstalks l"irlerl to try their luck across the Helure pr()bably still to be found along leRpont. After harr~1ng the country Main street, Boston's 29Q.od<l years for hnlf a century they "·ere forced Life is a burden when the body indPed justify a fpelJng of maturity, to settle aroun<l Angora, then known is racked with pain. Everything Their rountr:r bt>came worries and tt.~ victim becomes while the four and a quarwr centu- as Ancyra. rlt>s that look down on Santo Domingo kno\\·n as Galatia. There St. Paul Is despondent and downhearted. To entitle that first community to be supposed to haYe foundPd a Christian bring back the sunshine take ~lurch, to the congrpgation of which estahll~hrrl in the New World to its he addt'E'S~etl his "Epistle to the Gapt·i<le of seniority. But both of them are In thP heyday latians.'' In the Fourth century the of youth when compared with Lon· Celtic languag-e was still to be heard don, which prohubly has existed fur in Galatin, according to St. Jerome. The Celtic lnmders were always in close to nineteen hunrlrNl year>:, pr Home with 26 centurit>R hehinrl it. It the minority nnrl were finaliy ab· sorbPd, as the Norman conquerors of The National Remedy of Holland for over ~ when the Near Ertst ·is renchecl, 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains rehowe\ er, thut one finrls cities that are Bnglanrl wct·c niJsorberl by the Saxons. sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid .:\!any ol>Rcrver:; J)rofess to see the ef. truly old. 1\lany, like Babylon and troubles. All druggists, three sizes. Tht>beR, Nlne\'Ph and l\Iemphls, have fects of Celtic blood In the people of Look for the name Cold Medal on eve17 boa Angora today, nne! describe them as ennobled away a/tt>s ago, but hNe and accept no imitation anrl there one comE'S upon a living li~hter in complexion than the people community whose beginning~ are lost of other parts of the Near East, and BIRD IS FAST ON ITS FEET ln the haze beyond the voint where "the most genial of the Mohammedans of Asia ;\Jinor." hl~tory hpgan. California Roadrunner- Famous for Its Ancyrn dwindlL•d t4..s.--..~c:!lage under <:;n,.h n gmy·beard :nnong citle;; Is Custom of Spr.lnting in Front of Rmyrna, which is h!'lleved to have Celtic rule, but following the annexaTrotting Horses. hePn nlready long in existence at the tion of Galatia to the Homan empire time of the dt>stmctlon of Troy, eleven in 25 B. C. and during the hull(l!·ed A bird known as the Callfornla road· ct>nturit>s hefore C'hri,;t. In fact years in which it was maintained !IS runner has earned his common name Smyrna is set up b.v some person~ as the Homan frontier province, the city from his delight In sprinting along a rivat, for Damascus as the oldest took on great importancE'. One of the roadways. especially when pursued by most famous of the ruins of Asia 1\!i- horsemen or moderately slow-going city in the world. 'l.'he original hullders at Smyrna nor is that of a bPautiful marble vehicles. In the picturesque old dnys chose tht>lr Rite more happily perhaps temple in Angora dedicated "to Rome of Cal!fornia it was no uncommon than they lml'w. The forces of na- and Augustus." sight to see this bird running a half· During the Byzantine period Au· mile or so In front of fast-trotting ture haYe ht>en kind to the Jocallty. Mlletns nnd EpheRus were formidable cyra became even more important, its horses. Another common name, cbaparral· ri~als for many cPnturiC'S, but their position bet\Yeen Constantinople and rivers finally choked tht>lr harbors Mesol)otamia and Persia mal<ing it cock, Is given In allusion to his living with silt and the cities died. Smyrna the metropolis of interior Asia Minor. In the chnparml of th~:: semi-deserts. The bird belongs wholly to the had no stream of any consequence, The rising power of the Turks was and its excellent harbor-the best in indicated by the fall of Anc~Ta into West. Formerly he ranged from the Asia 1\llnor-hn~ C'ontinued to bear it~ their hands more than a hunclred plains of Kansa!< --to the cllapparalheavy hurden of con:lmerce through years before the fnll of Constant!· covererl hills of the Pacific coast and the ag'PS. nople. But Ancyra was captured short· from ~:entrnJ California to Mexico, but ly aftet'\\·ard hy the Christian cru· be Is rapidly hecoming rare. Ht> Is Crescent City of the East. Smyrna has a population rloRe to saders during one of their farthest built IJI<e a heron, except for hi!' short that of New Orleans, and like the sorties inland and was held by them legs, but, unlike that water·lov!ng bird, chooses deserts for his home. He latter it Is a "Crescent City," extend- for eighteen years until 1360, when It has wings, but scarcely has the power again fell into Turkish hands. ing in n semicircle about Its bay. But to tl.y, though he is one of the tteetest while the Ameriran Crescent City is A City of Mud and Marble. of runners. wholly flat, Sm~·rua l1as its rim of Though marble rernin<ler.s of Its anhills which un<IE'r the magic of Medi- cient glory are scattered about in the During Hot Weather. terranean skies and sunsets invest the Angora of totlay, it Is predominantly "It's a cold world." city with a beauty which detailed in- a dingy city of mud b1ick houses and "That's a dPad li;SUE', at present."spection does n<-t v~rify. Its terraced narrow streets. A mosque is built Louisvllle Courier-Journal. out~kirts are plcture'ique, but they against one of the marble walls of lack the striking quality of the ter· the noble old Augu~tan temple. The races of Algier:;, Hong Kong and Val- walls and gatE's of the city are con· paraiRo. structed of fragments of llemolished Like a number of other cities of Greek and Roman buildings, colon· the Near I<::ast, Smyrna Is a Rabel. nades and other structures. Even under the olcl Turkish empire The city is 220 milE'S southeast of its population was compo~ed of almost Constantinople. It bas a population as many Greeks as Tut·ks-a fact of about ilO,OOO. It is perched on a whkll Is not strange when It is re- rocky plateau to t11e north of which membered that Smyrna first reached are ft>rtile Yallers and to the south rityhoorl un<ler Greek influence and of which stretch plains merging final· remained Greek for many centuries ly into a great desert. On these successive!~· under Ionians, 1\lacedosouthern plains are pastured large nians, Seleucids and Byzantines. The herds of sheep, and the goats with city was \VhoJI~· Greel' for more than long silky hair which have made the a millt>nnium ; it wa" nominally Turk. name Angora familiar to western IRh for five lmn<lre<l years, until the ears. Large quantities of wool and treaty of Sevres waR written. mohair are exported. Besides Gt·eeks and Turks, there Cats, and to a less extent dogs and have bt>Pn in the population large numbers of Armenians and Jews and other animals in the neighborhood ot l&'iSE'r groups of almost every other An~ora, have unusually long silky nationaJlty under heitven. Quite a hair. It is believed that the climate number of Europeans have been liv- and perhaps the soil of the region are ing In the city, and there was a clean responsible for this peculiar developand fairly attractive European quar- ment. BETTER The Supreme Bread Raisin Blu~ Package When you use it you never spoil any of the expensive ingredients used such as flour, sugar, eggs and milk. The hurt of a burn or a cut stops when Cole's Carbollsnlvo Is applied. It heals qulcltly without scars. 30c and 60c by all druggists, or send 30c to The J. W. Cole Co., Rockford, !11.-.Adverttsement. SUN-MAID RAISINS J Work Without Proper Aim. I respect the man who knows dis- bread. You've never tasted nncr food. Order a loaf now and count the raisins. The sale of Calumet is 27'2 times as much as that of any other brand. THE WORLD:S GREA.TEST BAKING POWDER PLAN TO CONTROL WEATHER Scheme Has Been the Dream of Many Scientists, but Nothing Practical Has Been Evolved. Three or four years ago a Sheffield (Eng.) workingman claimed to be putting the finishing touches to an Instrument to enable him "to focus benms or ether oscillation" and so control the weather. Unfortunately, the Instrument could not have been so perfect as he thought, for nothing further has been heard of it. Before t11at a Leeds scientist had come to the condusion that it was "within the scope of hu· man possibility to prevent disastrous cyclones, hurricanes ond storms, and even to improye permanently the weather of the British Isles." The idea was the production of an Instrument t>nnhling the operator to collect or <lissemble the molecules whl~h form the atmosphere, securing the degree of density desired and so arranging the best weather required for any district or seasonal occupatlou. l\Iore than twelve years ago Sir Oliver L odge demonstrated that fog could be dispelled by electricity, though the process was too costly for adoption generally. The Observant Newsdealer. Of course the Woman knows her newsdealer well. He Is very friendly. The other day she stopped In for some additional magazines and papers to take with her for a day's outing she was to have. She thought she was looking quite well-thnt Is, she fancied she had managed to make herself look smart without putting on her best clothes. The newsdealer seemed quite delighted to think she was going to have a day In which to rest and Idle. "It's fine," he said. "Anl! you can have a real good time with your old clothes and all." DO YOU SUFFER FROM ASTHMA? ~,.o:::::;jjjiliiiJIII~T:.,.,~O~tr.=·~.;Ta:,• • Inhale it to ooothe throat andnMal paasa11ea.Rub on neck and cheat to rehevB eonl!l!lltion. Take internally to atop cou~rhmi and remove inflammation from ti.uuea ol throat and lun~rs. '1rAl.J. I Pol!ltum eomu fn two forms: Instant Postum (In tins) prepared Instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages), for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared; made by boiling fully 20 minutes. The two forms are equally delicious; and the cost it only about %C per cup, 6 :I.VOICIL Let Cuticura Be Your Beauty Doctor Soap 2Se, Ointment 25 aDd SOc, Tak COAL OF VEGETABLE 0 Abundant Proof That Huge Foresta. In Former Epochs of the Earth, B.r me Potr ,, C:. Although In most Instances thel'1!1 are comparatively few trares ot lt11 vegetable origin left. coal ow"s Its exIstencE' to the vnst mnsses of vegetable mat •er <k•poslted through the luxuriant growtlt of plants In former epoch of tho earth's history. and since ~lowly converted Into a petrified state. Coal fields today present abundant indications of the existence of huge ancient forests, usually 1n tho ronn of coal formed from the roots of trees. Several ::.nch forests have been uncovered, one ot which in Novn Scotia 1t1 a good example. Remains of tree11 have been found there, six to eight feet In height and four feet In diameter. In a colliery In England, In a: space of about one-qunrter of an acre, there have been found the rosslllzed stumps of 73 trees, with roots attached, and broken-off trunks lying: about, one of them 30 feet long, and all of them turned Into coal. Man Is not an organism-he is an Other birds fight In flocks, but th• intelligence served by organs. engle fights In battles atone. .It's a main highway ter with its modicum of hotels and Naturalness of Rhyme. theaters. In some ways the Turkish quarter How comes this confederacy to be has more the flavor of old Turkey more displeasing to you than Jn a than prP~ent-day Constantinople. I~ dancE' which is well contrl\·ecl? You the latter the dropping of vells by see there the united design of many the women is markPd; hut In Smyr- persons to make up one figure na's ~treets the veiled figures from the the confederacy is plain amongst th11m, hRrE'm ~till flit by in all their ol<l for chance could ne\'er produce anymysteriousnt>;;;;. thing- so beautiful; and yet there Is Angora Noted for Temples and Goats. nothing in it that shoclrs your sight. A clty founded by llricla.; of the 'Tis an art which appears; touch of golrl; .o verrun two centurie;; but It appt>ar~ only Hke the shaclowbefore C'hr~st by far-wandering cons· ings of palntUl~e. which, being to cause ins of the Irishman of today; a ~rent the roundin~ of it, cannot be absent; anrl wealthy community unrler Rome but while that is considered, they are and Byzantium; anrl in spite of its lost; so while we attend to thP other rhec·kererl llistor)' and it" past i{lon·. 1 beautit>s of the mattPr, the care an<l known to recent gent>ratlons In the labor of the rhyme is currier! from us, J West onlJ because of a long-haired or at least drowned in its own sweet· ,goat! ness.-Dryden. J I Human Radio. Neighbor-Why Lio you look so tired ~nd sleepy, Millicent 7 Some people are unable to pocket Little Milllcent-Oh, that new baby at our house-he broadcasts the whole tbelr pride because they haven't a pocket large enough. night long.-Farm Life. T cigarettes. BAKING POWDER Never accept "Just as Good" Brands; it will only mean disappointments and fail· ures on bake-day, which are expensive. Calumet is a High Grade Baking Powder, Moderate in Price I Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria -no need to bake at home ERE'S your old-time fa- The Economy E HE way to satisfaction, comfort and health through Postum, has become a world-wide way. This famous table beverage which has stood the test of twenty-five years, fills every requirement of taste for a hot and invigorating mealtime drink. Unlike coffee or tea, Postum contains nothing that can irritate nerves or disturb digestion. Even the children may safely enjoy it. Wouldn't it be well for you to avoid the harm which so many have found in coffee and tea, and PrOtect health while pleasing taste, with wholesome, satiSfying Postum? Order from your grocer today! p OStUfll FOR HEALTH Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. '..-/' �Chas. Dumas and family were +++++++++·r·r+++++-t-++H·+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + 7 + ~ ~ 1oca1News 0f IDterest t0 0ur Readers + guests at the homP. of his sister, ~ Mrs. Ferlis Gaines, on Sunday -~ __ ----~~last. Short Storieg of You and Your Friends as Gathered by Our t The M. E· Q. class of the M. :j: Reporters. All Are Earnestly Requested to ~end Items ~-I E. church held a Halloween :t+++++++·H·+-'.-+++++++++·l-·t·+++++++++++++·:·++++++·:··H-l-·l- +++t I party in the basement Monday ::VIiss Alvina Feltz visited in Miss Eleanor Hoag, Mrs. R. A. evening·. 1 1 Chicago over the week end. Hewes, Mrs. W. R. Trowbridge 4 Bern. Stephens visited his Mt·. and Mrs. Ralph Moody and .Mr. and .Mrs. JohnS. Boyer ' parents at Newport, Ind. Sunday. services :::iUJH.lay evenM S am Rose en t ertame . d th e Sp ent the first of the week at attended • • J rs. the home of his parents, Mr. anri m the Longley A venue church C fi . I . H II in Chicago where Re G field I amp re g1r s at a a oween Mrs. Geo. Moody. D . · _v. ar . party Tuesday eveninR". . . awe 1s pastor. An mterestmg M1ss Gertrude Butterfield of 1feature of the service was the 1 Miss Bernice Stratford enterMomence was a guest at Lhe Geo. filing in of a large body of Ku tained a number of her young Moody home 'l'uesday. Klux Klan members, who filled friends at a Hallow~'en dancing Dr. Walter Gaines of Ur·bana, the front seats, and at the close party Tuesday evening. Ills .. spent the week end with of the service told what their orFrank Holmes of Danville. was his brother and family, Mr. and ganization stood for. a visitor at the Thos. Togerson Mrs. F, E. Gaines. Burt Starr of Los Angeles, home over the week end. gditor ...Williams and wife were Cal., came last Friday to spend a Arthur Hack and family mov~d business callers in Chicago last week with his parents, Mr. and to Beecher Wednesday. We will Friday. While there they went Mrs. F. A. Starr. miss Arthur's smiling face at the to sec the much talked of movie, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baker en- cashier's window at the Crete "When Knighthood was in Flow- tertained the Philathea Class Farmers State Bank, where he er," ',tal,· en fron1 Shakespea1·e's an d t h eir husbands at l:l Hal- h as b een emo1o_ved so 1ong. King Henry the Eighth. 1owe , en party T Qf!Sd ay mg · 11t. Mrs. Geo. Fegan called a speciFred Pehrkon who was quite Al! were masked and costumed, el meeting of the Ladies Aid of badly injured in an auto acci· and the usual and unusual Hal- the M. E. church, to make ardent last week, is on the road to lowe'en stunts were enjoyed. rangements for the work for the recovery. Sandwiches, coffee, pumpkin pie coming year. and popcorn balls were served. Mrs. .J. Bussman who was OP· Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pralle of erated on in a hospital at ChicaThe Junior Auxiliary g a Peotone motored to Laporte, Ind. go Heights a couple of weeks mask ball last Tuesday evening. with Mr. and Mrs. Herman ago. is much improved, and is There were about twenty couple Baker Sunday. able to be out again. present. Refreshments were Chris. Schweer who h~s been served and a jolly evening was ill all the fall, does not seem to 1\1. rs. Eva L. Turneaure went 1 spent by all present. gain as ' rapidly as he should. to Chicago Monday , Mrs. Otto J. Meier was a Chi· FoR SALE- A soft coal heater. The Ladies Aid and "Frauen- cago caller Wednesday. Inquire of JoHN'CooNCE, 29 Cass verein" of Trini~y Ev. Lutheran Street, Crete, Ill. Phone 175-J Miss La Verne Seggebruch and church attended a birthd~y party Travis Monk took in the great given by the ladies of the Lutheran church at Chicago Heights, movie, ''Wh~n Knighthood Was Had Missed somethin7. WP li:Hl ltt'!'ll llvin~ In thf' 'lt.thurbl! on Thursday afternoon of this in li'low er," in Chicago last Satror fin' ''Pt\1'><, an<l hn<l just mov!'tl urday. week. IHI<'k t" th!' ><jiiiW hnus•' that WC' hncl I I I ling I we I lnr 'little ~irl. who IR !1\'1( Yl'ars olcl. "'"" ~a~·in~ "that '>he was .loomed In thi~ house.'' Jlpr litll!' hrntht'l' snid he wus. too. Si:o;l pr· ~u id. ":>\ o. you wt>re In heaven IIYP<I In lJpfor!'. The following :;;tu dents of ConLouie Grote was a business cordia Teachers' College, River caller in Chicago Wednesday. _.......___~est, 111., spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fellows at tne, home of their parents: and sons, and Mrs. Mary Vim- Own.'' Herbert Waech, Burdette John- man and Gladys Kezer of Plain"If I wn~," .John retortt>d, "I don't son, Bur·dette Hoffman, Arnold field spent Sunday at the Ferris I'Plllf'lltlH'I' or <::Pt>in~ JpsiJS."-ChlC&iO Jo11rn11L Diersen and 1 Harry Steege. \E. Gaines home. \ Every one Guaranteed 34c per Doz. nAR0EN CITY GREAMERY Largest Cut Rate Store in Good Things to Eat Chicago Heights, Illinois 64 Illinois Street. Sale Friday and Saturday, Rovember 3 and 4 Coffee Coffee FLOUR GOLD MEDAL 24~ 24c per lb. lb~. for 90c Fresh Socia Robert and Oakes Campbell's lb. Gin~er Snaps · tOe l_b . tOe lb. 3 for 29c 15c lb. 2~c Fresh Best Lard Crackers B :ANS Prince Albert TOBACCO, ~ lb tins 596. KEL!.()(;<.;•:::; CORN FLAKES I 1 Lb. Brir>ks 9c pkg I 12ic pkg 30c lb UNEEDA BISCUITS 5c pkg. SOAP SOAP SOAP Classic P&G Palm Olive White 4c bar White Naptha 4~c bar . Dorothy Lucile Smith of Momence, daughter· of Mrs. Lueile Smith of Val paraiso, lndiHna, was unrted 111 mar riage to Ralph Moody, son of George Moody of this place. on Wt•dne~dLy afternoon, Oct. 25, 1922, at the home of .\II·. and Mrs. F. E. Gaine:; (Mrs. Gaines being a cousin of the bride). Rev. Garfleld Dawe of Luugley Ave. church, Chicago, ofliciated, using the double ring ceremony. Miss Cora Moody, sister of the groom, played the wedding ma!'ch. The bride wore a blue canton <'repe gown, and carried a large bouquet of chrysanthe mums. ShP wa~ attended by a maid of honor, ],Ji~~ Janet Smith of Momence, and a bridesmaid, Miss (it>!' · trude Butterfield, also of Momt>n r e . Both attendants wore blue <'anton crepe, and carried chrysanthemum>~ The:groom was attended by l'l'ter Prnsak of Indiana Harbor, and hi~ twin brothet·, Roy Moody. I ittle June Smith, daintily rlad in yellow organdie, was ring hearer. The house was beautifully decorated in autumn leaves, white bells and crepe paper, in autumn c:>lors. A two-course supper was ~:~ervPd to sixty-four guests, the same tiE'corahve scheme being carrred out in the n>tpkins and favorH. Mrs. Hannah Snedeker of Gilman, Indiana, 98 year old great grandmother of the bride, WHR one of lhe gut>stH present. Many beautiful and UReful gifts werl' received by Mr. and Mrs. Moody. Immediately following thl' ceremony lhe bridal couple left for Freeport, Ill. to spend their honeymoon. They will make their home in Indiana Harbor. Those Wonderful California LEHMANN'S ''GRIDIRON" $6.00 This sty!e cmb1>dies a g~~at combination: f:~Od looks, perfect flt and rlt•pendable qunlrtv. Yo11 can. t go ~r~mg_on ~'- _Thous11n_ds of Ch1cago ~eig-hts men wf'ar it year in and Y''nr ou~ for ,ht satrsfactJOn It grves. _It IS a last that will fit most •very foot p~rfectlv. in fi 11 Pi\ fimshed hlark or dark tan ralfsk1n at $6.00, Genuine AustraliRn Kangaroo, $8.00.· . Y hll) good !lhOt>H e\"PI J tl111e if _VUtl know I'< hot> 4p111.\itr. If' )'Oil Rl'P not an t>:qwrt, ho\\'t•\·er, you'd bd1<~J' c·olllt' to tho-;e who art•. \V,. kuow leu.tL4-'rs,_ ..,tylt->, tit and 11:orkmn.o,-hip. Bettt>J' drop iu hel'P rtnd gl-'t -.l_w~s tlutt we will gu:unntt->t• to 'lati~fy. \\"1.']] ltn.t'k our juJ,rmeut to ()U ean th<.• hunt. You' 11 tim! hel'<-' an excP-ptional ~toe k-la1'gt-> :-tllll va1·ied.1 reRHOIHtbJy priced. SHOES AT $4, $5, $6, $7, $8 LE-HMANN BROS. Herba Cured Her and the Neighhora of Rheumatism 55 Illinoi!;; StrE>et. Ii . I lb. $1.15 7~c -. bar Our Famous THURINGER SAUSAGE 29c lb Fancy Michigan GOOD VALUE is assured in every offering of this store. Whatever the price paid. we personally guarantee the goods to be as represented at the time of sale. Ask to see the new- -The 1923 SUPERIO_R Chevro et Utility Coupe 1bi.s is the lewest#priced cl~sed car on the market with Fisher ' Body. It is bought extensively by concerns equipping fleet~ for salesmen, and Kitchen Klenzer 5c can ia popular for professional and general use where a smgle seat and extra larce rear compartment are desired. · . QUALITY has been still further improved by more artistic design and added equipment. ECONOMY has been still further increased hy engineering refulements~ and greatly increased facilities. SERVICE is now offered on a flat rate basis by 10,000 dealers and Yes, folks, It is frue! ~e­ can hettPr YOUlection of Watches, Diag-et a monds, Jewelry, Cul Glass, Silverware and Hand -Painted China at Lower PricPs Here. BUY IT AT ROCKBOTTOM PRICE. My Petsonal GuarantPe w1th eveJ y piece of good~ you buy here, service stations. _ PRICES of the new line remain the same in spite of added equipment and more expensive construction, which have greatly increased value. Some .Distinctive Features Streamline body desicn with high hood; vacuum feed and rear gasoline tank un all models; drum type head lUD~~s with le1allenses. Curtains open with doors of open models. Closed models have plate glass T ernstedt reculated windows, straight side cord tires, sun visor, windshield wiper and dash light. The Sedanette is equipped with auto t:runk: on rear. j1 I I NAVY BEANS 8clb --------·-------Crispo Biscuits 4c pkg 12 Oz · Dr. Price's Bakin2 Powder 23c CHICM;o HEIGH rs. iLLINOIS GIFTS THAT LAST REGULAR 29c pkg Phone 365 Minburn, Iowa, May 6th, 1920. Rheumatism Herb Co., Ocean Park, Cal. Gentlemen :-My mother is suffer· ing dreadfully with rheumatism. We have tried doctors, all sorts of patent medicines and liniments, but no relief, and my sister-in-law (Mrs.\N. F. Antle of Norwalk, Iowa) wrote me and told me to g d h-;,!:>t• rHi of your Herbs, for she knew it would do wonders for my mother. SHE SAID IT CURED HER AND SEVERAL OF HER NEIGHBORS. Please send it as quickly as possible. Very Respectful!y, Mrs. E. M. Jones. Send for free Booklet of letters from people all over the U. S. testifying to the wonderful results of these Herbs. Men and women agents are building up a good business selling them. Agents wanted everywhere. Price $1 pound postpaid. RHeUMATISM HERB COMPANY, -Advt. Ocean Park; California ~~r~~~\ags$2.15 c~\~~·~E~'B~ 0 · / 4 lbs. for $1.05 POST TOASTIES 4 for 25c Of Fancy Soft N. Y. LIMBURGER Pancake FLOUR Pancake FLOUR Aunt Jt>mima 's G. W. G. of This Place. 27cper lb. lbs. 89c .C HICKEN FEED, Ot~cr~gyprq sT0 RE comes B1·ide of Ralph Moody Our Own Blend Our Golden Santos 4 - - ·--- ~~~~~~~l-H-~-L-E_R_D_1_N_G_~~~~ i EGGS, .. , . THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. • Prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich. 5510 ' Two Passen:er Roadster Five Passen:er Touting • q, 525 · Two Passen&er Utility Coupe 680 Four Passenger Sedanette 850 l Five Passenger Sedan • 860 Light Delivery Truck# r. See these remarkable cars.j_ Study the speciicatioDI I Our \Notltittf ComjMres With Chen.kt1 Optical Departmen t Is One of the 1::\est Equipped in the State. THE CRETE GARAGE Harry W. Yaseen Leading Jeweler and Optician Phone 426 1644 Halsted St. Chicago Heights NeHr First State Bank • Phone 42 WILLIAM SECHiEBRUUII. Pr()p. Auto Repairing. Tires and Accessories. . I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 02 Issue 50 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-11-02 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/c6b0ad6ebacb2163399c63d0418895aa.pdf 3f601806851b04c8233c8939eee9fcdb PDF Text Text VOLUMI!- J. 1 CHETE, ILLl1 rou~, Tlll'H 'DAY, JANUARY 14, 1943 UMHEH 8 $2.00 a Year I ----------------·-----------~--------------------------------------------------- s • e I s.C r • I y D11---------c-- _ _._____..~10 'To ero ·-------------------------- Our list of service men from this community contains over one hundred names. As Secretary of the Crete Lions Club. it is one of my duties to try and keep this list of service men up to date. We are deDending on you to notify us of any changes in your address and rank. Shortage of Teach rs in Our Rural Schools Mrs. Lizzie Lis er0, wife of Gliarles B f,isdero of this vii lagP, pa~sed a way at six o clock last Monday morning, at the St. James ho~pital, Ghicago Heights, followin~ an illness of several We received a letter a few mont hR. She had reached 'the days ago fr.>m the Joliet Branch age of 61 years. 1 of the A. A. U. W., in re~ard to Born in Italy, the daughter of the acute shortage of teachers Mr. and Mrfl. John Cresto; she in the public schooh of Illinois, came to the United States when due to the fact that many teachhut three years old, ers have ~one into war work. Her youthful vea~s were spent Following is a statement made in Coal Citv, IlliMis. Jn 1910 by Lhe County Superintendent of she was united in marriage to Schools pertaining to this matter: Charles (j, Lisdero, and resided "At tile request of the U niverin Chicago Heights until 1925, sity of Illinois, the Illinois Di when they moved to this village. vision of the American AssociaSurvivors in the immediate tion of University Women are familv, are the husband. Charles aiding in securing an authentic B. Lisdero; two sons-Charles list of former tei:lchers who are, and john (the latter now serv- willing or wish to get as substiin~ in the armed force~:"); and a tute teachers in the Schools of daughter, Edith, of Chicago. Illinois. Also three sisters-Mrs, M::.tt The administrators are finding Larkin of Downer. Minnesota; difficulty in keeping all schools Mrs. Rose Bray of Kansas City, in session because there is a Missouri; Mrs. William Devlin of shortage of teachers throughout Ashland, Ill. Three brothersthe state. Will county is no ex James Cresto of Marenesco, this condition. ception to Michigan; Henry Cresto of Santa Enrollment cards are placed in Monica, California: and Anton Cresto of Kansas City, Missouri, the hands of superintendents in • and many other relatives, the towns a.1d villa~es of Will Final rites will be held on Fri· coun:y. . ~ny fo~rner teacher 1 day morninp: at 9:30 from the who IS wlllmg to a1d, is asked to Mussman ~...,uneral chapel, a.nd call for a registration card, fill at lV o'clock ut the 8t. Lioonus li vut Jth.l !:!t:li•J It to '!IH~ Cuu.hty church in Steger, with the Rev. Superintendent of Schools, Court John J. Rengel officiating, House, Joliet, Ill. l Interment will t11ke place in Practically all of the vacancies Ever~reen Hill cemetery, Steger, are in rural schools. Former teachers can aid in the Illinois. emergency caused by the war." Former teachers who are will- Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church' ing to help out in this Pmergency We have received many letters and cards from men in the ser· vice. These letters and cards help to baild morale here at home. If you will write us a letter now and then; we can make this paper a welcome news letter to everyone. . Soon we hope to print all the names and addresses of all men in the service from this vicinity. Perhaps some of your Crete friends are in the same camp with you or at nearby camps. IRE NEWS ITEMS BY I ~~L. "CQLNSHIRE ROOIDENTS Ml s. Leon ~llwood of Richton In compliance with the 0 · Hoad was confined to her home R. A's request. the number of for several days last week from scheduled stops have been re· InJUries sustained to her duced to ten. These stops have back,] as a result trow fall- been scheduled at the following in~r on the icy road : front of locations: the Moody horne, the her horne. Storms hornP, the Shadwick Bob Parker was herd teliing horne, the Andrews home, the passengers on the bu •he other Tiffany home, the Osterling cor· evening that th, rv l of fen.:e ner, the Tmey home, the mail wire be had obtained ;as to be boxf:'s near the clab, the Ellwood used for a chicken coop next home. and the corner of State spring, which he plat.· on build- street _and ~ornwall drive. This inll in the lot next to bis horne~, reductiOn m the number of Shades of Lou Oste ling; Page stops will not only aid the war the Architectural committee. effort by conserving tires and . . ., if" ; Jine, ~ut ~11 a.lso ~duce the • h -·~ &<&.' • •. tJa 1 . •• ' r •. ' • cravtling time to the I. C. staHolf_ow~y called for filS cr.r aft(·r tion by approximately five havwg 1t completely cverhaulejl, minutes. he had to have it towed, in order The Lincolnshire Red Cross to get it:started unit needs your as· production Jack Tiffany has returned to sistance. Call Mrs. R. A Burke, work after bein~ confined t.-> his the chairman, and volunteer home for several days by a knee your services at least once a injury, austained from a fall at week. work. are requested to register by Matt Hynes, son of Mr. and Roy McCullough was sworn-in January 15, 1943. as a village policeman last Mon- Mrs Frank Hyne~. was a mernIn last Sunday's meeting of day night. · ber of an orchestra which played the voting members the follow· Grant Pletcher of H tl at the Pershing Hotel in Chiing officers were el~cted for the u_n ey cago last Saturday evening. . . Terrace 1s recovenng satisfacensuing sear: torily from his recent illness Julie Turgasen is slowly reCHAIRMAN __ Wm. J. Brase and expects to return to work covering from injuries sustained Vice-Chairman .. Aul!'uat Koelling next Monday, _when she slipped and fell on the 1 CHURCH I<.:LDER8 .. Theo. Haemker and Rudolph Peters. (Charles See· Residents of, Lincolnshire will ICe. hausen and Lawrence Ohlendorf will }f'ollowing an illness of several be pleased to know that tbe As part of the a 2 reement with serve another year.) months, Mrs. Anna Louise transportation committee of their the 0. P. A,' the number of TRUSTEE.. Edw. Koelling Holmes, 1220 North Gilbert improvement association, headed shopping trips made by the bus (The following will serve their un- Street, Danville, Ill.. aged 58, ty Mr. Papp, has successfully I has been reduced to three per expired term: Fred Piepenbrink, d ·d d I' · f ·1 August Koeliing, Henry Sennboltz) ied at Lake View hospital, at gUI . e our app ICatJon or ml e- week. These trips have been 7:15 a. m., on Wednesday, Jan- age allowanl'e for the. bus throu2h. tentatively scheduled for ruesSCHOOL BOARD __ Gilbert Paul, f 0 R ·. A. reqJire- day, Julius Paul. (Arthur Luecke, Harold uary 6, 1943. the maze 0 Thursday and ~aturday. Grote will remain in office another She was born May 6, 1884, at. mf!nts, and .that a certifi:ate of However, should subsequent year) Cret""' ll'1., d aug bt er o f H enry War Necessity has been ISsued. studies indicate that other days SI:<.CRETARY .. Aiberl E. Meyr and Engel Wiebruch Luacke. It's Your War ... Can you do are more suitable to a majority, FINANCE COMMITTEE __ Wm. H. Hei' marriage to B'rank 1.1olmes more? we have been assured the Dtersen, Vernon Wilkening. (William r took place at Crete, on March The editor of this paper has necessary adjustments will be ~tuebe and George Kurth will continue 127, 191C. He preceded her in 4S&ured us that we Wid get. our made. In office, death March 10, 193::;:. v front page location back. He The piano lessons which Ruth JANITOR .. Ru:olph Pelers Surviving are a sister-Mrs. su~rgested. however, that con- Fisher is takingo, account for the CEMETERY SUPT... Aibert Piepen· Clara Togersen; two brothers-- tributors try and get their copy beautiful strains of musir. which brink, Henry ~'. Luecke and Albert H. into the Record office uo~ later come pouring forth from the TREASURER __ John Piepenbrink, Fisher home e~ch day. Lufck ', 1.1ll of Crete: also a than Tuesday evening. appointed by truste~s. nephew, Slanley Toiotersen, who DELEGATE to SYN0D __ Charles Seehausen, Alternate._ Fred 3chuldt resided with her; tour nieces and Ice Mishaps nephews· and four grand meces Child Welfar~ Home at Addison, Ill, --Burdette Johnson. Altern ate .. Fred and nephews. Paul. l<...,uneral servi.::ee were held last · During the icy E;p l, three fi'nday at 1:00 p, m, from the people of Crete met with an A first aid advanced class was Her halter fi'uoeral Home in Dan- accident: started fhursday evening. The viii~, With tne Rev. Ernest M' s. August Neitz , Pd Mrc;, class meets at the school from BAPTISM B~rthold, pastor of lmmanual1 Conrad Koelling bnt"l h::.d the 1 7 :30 to 9:30 for five weeks. For Lutheran church, officiating. misfortune to fall anrl tractute' the benefit of those who haven't Ruth Ann, infant daughter of · h' yet registered registration will be Interment look place m Sun- t helr lp bone. continued ntxt week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steiber, born .Tohn Griese broke : arm and December 19, 1942, was baptizt::d set Memorial Park, Uiinv!lk hip bone, while on 1iq motor on Sunday mormnl!, January 10, cycle riding home fr(; work. Help Wanted 1943, at Trinity Ev. Lutheran Mrs. Henry Wagester went to church, with the H.ev Charles A. Gitl or woman, 16 to 50 years They are fat presePt confinEd Ntles, .vlictllgan, la:lt ~aturdc.y at the St. James hosp l. WaPch offidating. 1 old. Housework. Part or full for treatment from an eye _ J time. WILLIAM BAY. Park Ave., Sponsors were Mrs. William s(Jecialist. Crete, Ill. Phone 3891. -adv . d Diersen. Mril. Alfred Diersen Rev. C A Wal"d tte nde ilililililil.,Cilil.:«««««i!iltril«ilililililil h . • Mrs. Albert Dobmeier and Mar~ t e pastoral con feren (. <J.:~t Mon-l tin Steiber. READ THE ADS day at Kankakee. It's Bonds or Bondage · Death of Former Crete Resident I First Aid I l l the Service Men of Crete Township: Since I have only been in Crete six years, I do not know all of you personally. but I do know that many of l/OU have come up through our Crete schools and are interested in our school pro~ram. We had a "red hot" basketball jlame Friday, Jan. 8. with Grant Park. The game was a see-saw affair with Crete winning io the final minute of play by a score of 32 to 30. Manv of the bo.vs on the team were little boys when you were in school, put they have grown up now and they have really been playing basketball. In closing I wish to express my appreciation for yonr efforts in making this project of the Lions Club a success. Yours for victory; MORRIS CARR Secretary of Lions Club Co. 1813, 12 Reg t., 12 Bn. U. S. N. T. S. Great Lakes, Illinois The following letters were re. ceived by the Crete Lions Club from boys in the service: Warren E. Exo, A. S. U. S. C. G. Station West Lisbury P. 0, Crete Lions Glub Crete, Ill . Dear Gentlemen: I have received two copies of the Crete Record so far. I enjoy it very much. It keeps me in touch with news around town. Mass. January 2nd, 1943. Crete Lions Club Crete, minnie: · . • • I j . Rece1ved your Chr1stmas cards and I appre~iate your thoughtfulness. Also I have received . h t ree Issues of the Crete Record. It is swell to read a home town newspaper and find out tbe happenings. I don't have very much time left before I go on duty, so I'll just try to tell you where I am stationed, and what I am doing. l'm stationed on an island called Marthon's Vineyards. It is just off the coast of Massachussetts, being 35 miles long and 12 miles wide. During the summer months it is a favorite vacationist's spot. We have movie theaters and U. S. 0. centers to pass away our spare time. My duty is to patrol these beaches twice a day. } ' ! J:tceived your card and en- joyed it very mucb. . d • • 1 w1 11 rop you a 1me agam as I t t' I' 11 :oo~ ~s ge ~me. m rea Y ep usy up ere. Thanks again. Kenneth Currier. Service Men Home Corporal Tony Maciarello. who is stationed at Bolling Field 1 Washington, D. C., U. S. Air Corps, came borne on a ten·day furlough to visit his parents in Crete. He will return to camp, Friday, January 15th. His ac· tivities are in the Ferry Com· mand at Washington, D, C, Will have to close and get ready for patrol. Once again, I thank you for your thoughtful· Pvt. John Lisdero of Massa. ness in remembering the boys in chussetts was called home. bethe service. cause of the death of his mother. Respectfully yours, Be arrived Monday evening of Warren E. Exo. this week. Election of Officers , Zion congregation, at its annual meeting last Sunday, Jan. 10, elected the followinll officers: President.. Henry Piepenbrink Vice-Pres ... Christ. Koelling Trustees __ Henry Ohlendorf Arthur Kregel Deacons __ William Buchholz Norman Lattz School Director __ Adolf Rinne Finance Committee: Walter Meyer Secretary __ Teacher Fehlauer 'treasurer __ Gustav Haemker J anitor..J ohn Dobmeier One nateworthy decision of the assembled voters was their vote of determination to strive for a debt· free congregation by Easter Sunday. The debt bas been so greatly reduced the past two years, that prospects of reachin~ the set goal seem very bri~ht, BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berchem of Steger are the proud parents of a daughter, born on New Year's day at the St. James hospital. The mother is the former Miriam Luers of this villagtl. This new arrival is the first ilreat·grandc hild of Dr. C. F. 0. Miessler. Notice We earnestly request that members of the various organizations of Crete contribute news to the local paper. In doing so, you will be assisting in giving the boys in serv1ce, news which they expect, and which they deserve. It will also help to make the paper more interesting for everybody. We Thank You. THE CRETE RECORD Watch for Crete High's next Home Basketball Game. They Special Features In This Week's Are All T nrillers. Issue Of The Crete Record �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Point Rationing Brings Equitable S~aring, ~-,ood Administration Officials Anno.unce P4TTE!flNS SEWING CIRCLE . Enough Food for All U.S. Promised; Sub-standard Diets Said Unnecessary Even though Americans will have to have a ration book with their can opener starting next month when all canned, dried and frozen fruits and vegetables are rationed, those who live on farms and in the rural section of America will fare much better than their city dwelling friends and relatives. For fresh fruits and vegetables, < £ • . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - e.nd those preserved at home, will en different commodities. Using not be afrected by the rationing or- meat again as an 'example, a pound der. of one kind of meat might be given Those who have hoarded canned 'a value of eight points. A pound of goods will have to declare the another kind of meat, more plentiamount of goods they have on hand. ful, might be given a value of six But housewives on farms, and in points. The more plentiful a foodthe rural sections of the nation who stuff, the less point value it will be have always been more "canning given. The government will deterconscious" than those living in the mine the point value of each comcities will reap the benefit of all modity on the basis of supply and their extra housework during the demand. As the supply or demand past summer and early fall months. fluctuates, the point value can be But, all in all, everyone will changed accordingly. have enough to eat, even though The new ration books will there will not be the usual ashave stamps that are designatsortment of formerly available ed as worth eight, five, two or foodstuffs. Food Administrator one points. Virtually any point Claude R. Wickard declared that value can thus be computed by nearly half of next year's prousing this combination of duction of canned and dried stamps. When purchases are fruits and vegetables will be made the appropriate stamps needed for military purposes. are turned in to the dealer. The De also stated that rationing in stamps besides having the point the U. S. does not mean subvalue designated on them will standard diets. also be marked with a letter to It is possible that eventually all indicate the period of time in food and wearing apparel will be which it may be used. rationed. The rationing system will This point rationing system would be carried on through the new so- be similar to the system that has \ will be required, according to Leon Henderson, OPA director. Food administration officials have hinted that for a while the point rationing plan will be somewhat confusing. They feel, though, that the American people will be able to swing into the point purchasing plan in a minimum amount of time, with but little complaint, and with the , • same spirit they have shown during the past year of war effort. Li~t: Here are the processed foods to be rationed and the exceptions, as listed by the OffiCe of Price Administration: Canned and bottled fruits and fruit juices (including spiced fruits). Apples, including crabapples, applesauce, apricots, baby foods, berries, all varieties; cherries, red sour pitted, other cherries; cranberries and sauce; fruits for salad and fruit cocktail; grapefruit, grapefruit juice, grape juice, peaches, pears, pineapple, pineapple juice, all other canned and bottled fruits, fruit juices, and combinations. Fruit juices in containers holding more than a gallon are exempted. Canned and bottled vegetables and vegetable juices: Asparagus; baby foods; beans, fresh lim a; beans, green and wax; beans, all canned and bottled dry varieties including baked beans, soaked dry beans, pork and beans, kidney beans, and lentils; beets, including pickled; carrots; corn; peas; sauerkraut; spinach; tomatoes; tomato catsup and chili sauce; tomato juice, all other tomato products; all other canned and bottled vegetables, vegetable juices, and combinations. Vegetable juices in containers holding more than one gallon are exempt. Other processed foods: Canned soups, all types and va' rieties. Dried, dehydrated fruits: prunes, raisins, all others. Frozen fruits: cherries, peaches, strawberries, other berries, all other frozen fruits. Frozen fruits in containers holding more than 10 pounds are exempt. Frozen vegetables: asparagus, beans, lima beans, green beans, and wax beans, broccoli, corn, peas, spinach, all other frozen vegetables. Frozen vegetables in contain~s boldin}" mote tha· 10 pounds are exempt. The following additional items Secretary of agriculture, Claude Wickard (1.), and chief of the office are exempt: ot war information, Elmer Davis (r.), as they broadcast to the nation Candied fruits, chili con carne, annonncing the :Pending food rationing. fruit cakes, fruit puddings, jams, jellies, meat stews containing called universal ration book, or war been in use in England for some some vegetables, olives, paste ration book No. 2. This book is de- time. There the system is used for products (such as spaghetti, macsigned to handle two or three ra- food as well as clothing. According aroni, noodles) whether or not tion programs simultaneously. Its to OPA officials British housewives packed with added vegetable coupons are numbered to permit the learned to welcome point-rationing. sauces, pickles, potato salad, prerationing of consumer items by the To put the rationing system into serves, relishes. expenditure of an allotted number effect more than 1,500,000 volunteers of points by each individual, rather than the coupon system as used for coffee and sugar. OPA officials explained that while the unit-coupon system works well for sugar, it cannot be used for ra\ioning foodstuffs that are diversiEvery American farmer is facing one of the most grueling fied, such as meat. Using meat as en example, rationing officials years he has ever had in prospect. He will be expected to showed how impossible it would be produce more in the face of less farm labor than last year to divide the total supply on a per person basis because there are too and serious shortages in mechanical equipment. 1942's recmany kinds of meat, too many cuts ord achievements were, in a sense, merely a "warm-up" .for of each type, besides too many the job to be done in 1943. These facts are inescapable, and Frades of each type and cut. the earlier they are accept€d, and~·--------------­ Point rationing, they say, prothe sooner every possible step is Increases of more than 10 per vides an equitable share for taken to overcome the handicaps each and every one, besides perwhich will be encountered, the bet- cent above last year's record peaks mitting freedom of choice for ter the assurance that the 1943 farm are planned for many of the major the consumer. program will be successful, accord- farm products, including pork, lard, Different point values will be giv- ing to L. G. Elliott, president, La- beef, eggs and poultry. They are Salle Extension university, Chicago. the products that will be most urgently needed. Farmers who have No one can deny the seriousness specialized in these lines have alAdministrator Wickard, of the worldwide food situation. Mil- ready boosted their output and for Hoosier State Native, lions upon millions of once produc- the third consecutive year have surtive farm lands have been laid passed even their previously high First U. S. Job in '33 waste by the ravages of war in Eu- totals. They will do even more this Food Administrator Claude rope. Wartime drains on manpower, year in order to meet the larger Raymond Wickard was born on which have created serious farm la- demand from consumers with higha farm in Carroll county, Indibor shortages already in this coun- er incomes, from the government to ana, February 28, 1893. He gradtry, have had a paralyzing effect supply the armed forces, and from uated from Purdue university at on farm production in Russia and nations abroad that are fighting with the age of 22, with a degree in Germany particularly. Countries un- us. .agriculture. At 25 he married der the conqueror's grinding heel Louise Eckert. They have two Long before planting time much have been stripped of cattle, swine, children, Betty Jane and Ann can be done to insure higher prosurplus food supplies, and even seed Louise. His first important fedgrains. Total world production of duction in 1943. Right now is the eral job was with the AAA in food is down sharply, while world time for every farmer who has not 1933 as assistant chief in the already started to do so, to examine food demands are up. corn and hogs section. every piece of mechanical equipUe has been secretary of agWe can no longer think only in ment he owns for wear and correctiterms of this nation's requirements ble defects which, if not remedied riculture since 1940. Just recentAmerica has never been able to now can cause breakdowns at a time ly he was appointed food administrator for the nation at the stand idly by and watch other na- when they would seriously interfere tions starve, and, regardless of what with production. Now is the time same time Paul McNutt was apeffort is required, what sacrifices to do all possible repairing and con. pointed manpower administraare entailed, we are not going to struction of buildings, and all oth tor. turn a deaf ear to the world's frantic er work which can be done in adAdministrator Wickard is a pleas for food., In food, as well as vance. During the planting, grow· member of the United Brethren in arms and munitions, we cannot ing, and harv~sting season Pvery church, a Mason, and Rotarian. and will not produce "too little, and hour which is devoted to any other • His rural home is in Camden, too late." · Ind. task will rob the world of food. Even though the 1943 volume of production will cost more than in Bone~ on Algerian Coast, Ranks Third Among Ports previous years, the total net income Bone, or Bona, objective of the 1 east of Algiers, and almost due of the farmers will be larger be. !'asternmost landing by American south across the Mediterranean cause the prices of what they sell forces on the Algerian coast, ranks from Monaco at the French-Italian are considerably higher than they third among the ports of Algeria. border. have been for many years. They Like the two larger ports, Algiers The development of Bone on its are likely to rise substantially farand Oran, Bone is the seat of a present lines dates from 1833 when ther during the coming months. BeFrench naval station. its region passed from Arab to cause of the enormously increased A modern nnd typically French French control. The iron ores from demands they are expected to avcommercial port city of 85,000 peo- the hills of the Constantine district erage not less than 10 per cent ple, Bone lies on a small bay only in which it lies were the incentive above present levels. 60 miles west of the Tunisian bor- for dredging its shallow harbor and Larger production and higher der and 220 miles by rail west of building port facilities continuously prices will add another $2 .000,000,000 ~ ie city of Tunis. It is 270 miles from 1857 to 1868. to the income received by farmers Dewey's Fleet The entire fleet of Admical Dewey in Manila bay in 1898 had a tonnage less than that of the single battleship North Carolina of oar fleet today. Food Rationing Inescapable Facts Prove Farmers' Job for 1943 Almost Superhuman y E J:o'or colds' coughs, nasal cong stion, mWiel<l achesgetPenctro-mod ru medication in a mutton suet base. 25C, doublosuvillY 35t. Caesar's Shorthand There have been more than 1,001 systems of shorthand, the first d9ting to the days of Julius Caes:u. For relief from tllc torture or eimple Piles. PAZO ointment has been ramou for more than thirty years. Here'tt wb7: Flrsl, PAZO olntmenlaoolhea inOamcd areas, relle•e• pain and llchinl(. Secoad. PAZO ointment lubricates hardenetl. dried parts-helps preyent cracklagaD• eorene9a. Third, PAZO ointment tends to reduce swelling and check bieedlnc. Fourth, II'S easy lo use. PAZO oinloo ment'e perforated Pile Pipe makes application aimple. thorough. Your doc:._. can lell you about PAZO ointment. ·• Get PAlO ·Today! · At' Drugstores! Smallest of All He who belittles others is h littlest of all. 8283 • 12-42 g \\ \nAN MOTHERS ••• For over 43 YPLU'S ha'ft been ua!pe thla mUd laxa.the and carmtn:ttlfe to relieve Headache and StoDI&eomforta ... to lesSea Ule ~ treiS or these aymptom• when. accompany a eold. EQuallJo ~ood o< adults. A~ all druuht.a. ],'or fro. aamole wrlte Mother Ora7 Co.• Le l\oy, N. Y. I MOTHIR GRAY'S SWIIT POWDIRI are proud of your figure? You Of course! Then show it off ferent sets of accessories with it. The soft rolling collar forms an with this smoothest, slickest of attractive background for pins, princess frocks which fits like a clips-flowers, scarfs or contrastsheath and discloses every curve! ing collars. Gay and young, this is a style e • • for soft, downy velveteen, for a Pattern No. 8283 is in sizes 12, 14, 16, crisp faille or for one of the knock- 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, with short out rayon crepes. sleeves, requires 4 yards 39-inch material. • • • fim· , ' ABOUT RUBBER pattern desired. Pattern No .............. Size ....... . Name .............................. . Address ........ . .................. .. 1 In Calcutta wealthy natiY" witts care lnYarlably paint their tlrM rood b•cau•• of the ouperatltlon that thla will •bYiate DJotor trouble. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A quiz with answers offering ~7 ~ANOTHER. informationonvarioossubjects ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Question• 6. Is Sirius, the dog star, brighter than our own sun? 7. What continent receives the 1. How many countries have a iarger population than the United most rainfall? 8. If the hairs of your head are States? very fiat you have what, curly or 2. Why does an owl stare? 3. What gives the color to the straight hair? so-called "red" snow? 4. What is the average life of a The Answers dollar bill? 5. What is the oldest living thing 1. Three (China, India and Soin Florida? viet Russia). 2. Because its eyes are immovable in their sockets. Finishing the Foe S. Microscopic plants. 4. The average dollar bill is in In the First World war, Russian circulation but nine months. airmen often crippled an enemy 5. "The Senator," a cypress tree plane by lowering a weighted. near Orlando, 3,500 years old. cable into its propeller. Today the 6. Sirius is more than 30 times Soviet fliers fr-equently finish off a brighter than our sun. damaged German ship by coming 7. South America receives nearup from behind and sawing off its ly twice the average rainfall of tail with the blades of their pro- any other continent. 8. Curly hair. peller. * SNAPPY FACTS SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 $outh Wells ,St. Chicago. Enclose 20 cent; in coins for each Two-Piece Suit. QRESS up for winter in this smooth, smart, two piece dress. Change its appearance whenever you wish by wearing dif- ME * Send your order to: Pattern No. 8256 ls for sizes 12, 14. 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, wlth short sleeves. 3~'. yards 39·inch material; %. yard to ~7 AS/( * Gather Your Scrap; Throw It at Hitler! The rubber tapper, or oertnouero,lll Bra.U I!Teo partly off lho foreot he ranoe• in ..arch of wild rubber. A ohotoun aDd macheta are hla tzadi· tlonal equlpmenL Supentltlouo negroot of Georgie believe that tho b•lt cure t rheulllatltm It to oleep with an old tiro around the walat. Wball dnalii.J:..- are mi..mated, tho larqel' Ure carrie• mo•t of the Jo.ad, weue off it• tread abnormally and f..U. ea.rly dno to the generation at heat in its cord carcau. •x.ce•• It Ia eotlmatod that the averave tire lo•e• 12 per cent of Ita weight In 11•• and ylolda about 3s of itt original weight In reclaimed rubb.,., * tN 1Hl ARMY they say: . "t "vARD BIRD "'I 1 11 for a recflll slow whou to tearn 11 .. for polashing "BLITZING sRASS buttOns a A,-111!!. 11 for non· ''COW 1'1'"~~ ed ofiicer's chevrons comJilllllOD ll {or the ~y "CAMEL soan'• c favorite agarcrt FIRST IN THE SERVICE With men in the Army, Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard, the favorite cigarette is Camel. (Based on actual sales recorw iD Post Exchanges and Canteens.) E COSTLIER TOBACCOS THE PACK FOR ME IS CAMEL. I FIND THEY'RE MILDER BY FAR-AND THAT FULL FLAVOR IS GREAT! , �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. WHO'S NEWS This Week By By VIRGINIA VALE Released by Western Newspaper Union. DAILY recently made FILM public the results of its sec- +FIRST-AID+ to the + AILING HOUSE By ROGER a. WHITMAN + Ro&er B. Whltman-WNU Features. Yon may not be able to replace worn or broken household equi.,ment. This Is war. Government priorities come first. S1> take care of what you have . • . as well as you possibly can. This column by the home· owner's friend tells you how. CHILLING OF HOUSE RESULT§ IN WASTAGE OF FUEL J family AM often asked to abitra.t e in. a argument. A case m pomt Budget That Meat, Serve Delicious Stews <See Recipes Below) Stretch That Meat! This Week's Menu •Beef and Kidney Stew Today most of you homemakers Waldorf Salad Rye Bread-Butter ind the meat situation actually testOrange Tapioca ing your mettle. Honey Brownies Beverage In your trips to •Recipe Given the butcher's you may find many cuts of meat you Liver Loaf. haven't used of(Serves 6 to 8) ten in the past, 1 pound of beef liver and less and less 1 onion, chopped of the cuts you ~ pound pork sausage know how to use and that your fam1 cup dry bread crumbs ily has eaten rarely. But those are I teaspoon worcestershire sauce the meats available for your menus, 1 tablespoon lemon juice and thus I'm going to give you some 1 teaspoon salt first aid in preparing them. UJ teaspoon pepper Fortunately, the cheaper cuts of 1 teaspoon celery salt meat, along with liver and kidneys 2 beaten eggs and the other entrails not included ~ cup liver or chicken stock in the meat rationing program are Cover liver with hot water and simas rich in proteins and minerals as mer 5 minutes. Drain liquid to use Uleir better known relatives. Cooked for stock. Force liver and onion correctly, they can become as pop- through food chopper. Add remainular. ing ingredients. Form into a loaf in "Extend the meat" should become a pan and bake in a moderate oven the motto of every family for the (350 degrees) 45 minutes. Serve duration. The way to do it is to with broiled bacon or 'tomato slices, include unrationed cuts plentifully if desired. through the menus, use cereals and Rice With Pork Liver. meat extenders such as oatmeal and (Serves 6) bread crumbs on rationed cuts, and 1% pounds pork liver, sliced substitute fowl and cheese in the 4 strips bacon menu for steaks and chops as often % cup rice as possible. 3 tablespoons chopped parsley Veal kidneys combine with beef 2 or 3 sliced carrots · In this especially delightful and nu2 sliced onions tritious stew-and stretch that beef Fry the liver with the bacon unto serve eight people. It's a colorful main dish with bright carrots til brown, then add rice which has ~heen soaked in and button mushrooms: ~~"-=--~ water for a half •Beef and Kidney Stew. hour. Cover with hot water or (Serves 6 to 8) chicken stock, add 3 veal kidneys parsley, carrots, 1 pound beef, cut in strips onion, salt and 1 cup sliced carrots pepper to taste. Simmer slowly un1 cup sliced onion til tender, about 40 minutes. Oatmeal is an excellent source of l cup cubed potatoes the B vitamins and proteins and l cop sliced or button mushrooms therefore makes an excellent meat 2 tablespoons worcestershire sauce extender. Here it's used to make l tablespoon salt that meat go further: 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Meat Loaf. (Serves 8) Remove skin and fat from kid1 ~ pounds of beef or beef and neys; soak in cold, salted water pork combined for 1 hour; cover 1,4 cup onion, minced with cold water; 1 cup oatmeal bring slowly to 1 ~ teaspoons salt boiling point. UJ teaspoon pepper Drain; cut into %cup catsup small pieces. Roll 1 egg, beaten beef strips in 1 cup water flour; brown in 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning hot filt. Add 4 Combine all ingredients and blend c."Ups stock from kidneys and cook 30 minutes. Add kidneys, vegeta- well together. Pack into a loaf pan. bles, sauce and salt. Cook 30 min- Bake in a moderate oven (350 deutes. Add parsley. Thicken if de- grees) about 45 to 50 minutes. Serve with the following sauce: sired. 2 tablespoons butter Have you done much with liver? 2 tablespoons brown sugar ~ teaspoon dry mustard Then you know it is a dish of distinc~ cup catsup tion, worthy of being served even on 1 teaspoon worcestersbire sauce special occasions: Melt butter in skillet, add remaining ingredients, heat through, and pour over meat loaf when baked. Lynn Says: Some time ago shortening was unintentionally omitted in the list of inThe Score Card: Citrus fruits, gredients for the following cookie, apples, Hubbard squash or acorn Here is the corrected recipe: squash offer bargains during the •oatmeal Drops cool crisp months. Include them 2 cups 3-minute oats in on your menus. Y.J cup shortening What to do about those recipes 1 cup corn syrup calling for whipped cream? You %cup Hour can use a little of the cream off 1 teaspoon soda dissolved in the top of the bottle, if you chill 4 tablespoons boiling water it well for a day or so, and chill ~ teaspoon nutmeg the bowl which you use for whip1 cup chopped raisins ping . . . and the beaters too. Bring to a boil in a saucepan, Some of the brands of canned the corn syrup, shortening, and raimilk will also whip, if they're well sins and cook for 5 minutes, then chilled, along with the bowl and add soda. Mix in oats, flour and nutbeaters. meg. Blend well and drop by spoonIf you're unable to obtain fuls on a greased and floured baking chocolate or cocoa sometimes at sheet 2 inches apart. Bake in a hot the grocer's, use victory type of (375-400-degree) oven for 10 mincookies utilizing honey, corn syrutes. up and the wheat flour for darker Have you a particular horu:.,J..old or cakes. cooldng problem on which you would like Inexpensive delicacies to help expert adr:ice? Write to MiM f,ynn Chamyou on the slender meat-rationed ber$ at Western Newspaper Union, 210 days: boiled, baked tongue with South De.<plaine$ Street, Chic11go, lllinoi$ raisin or cn<nberry sauce; pigs explaining your problem fully to he/ feet; oxtail soup; hocks; brains; Pleu.<e enclose a stamped, sel/-addre.<.<eo en~·elnpe /or ,·our reply. tripe with broiled mushrooms. Released by Western Newspaper Union. is on the economical heating of a house, of which the occupants are away for eight hours each day. The argument is on whether the thermostat should be set to maintain an even heat at all times, or whether it should be turned down during the day. Another question is on the advisability of shutting off the heat in the rooms that might not be in use. Like so many arguments, the answer depends on the conditions. Usually, the heat can be turned down a little, but it must be remembered that the heat lost by the house as it cools must be made up when the house is again occupied. If cooling goes too far, the fuel burned in raising it to comfortable temperature will be more than is saved. When the heat of a closed room is turned off, its walls and floor may become so chilled that the adjoining rooms will be affected. In this particular case, the thermostat can be lowered by five degrees for the period when the house is empty. But more than that would not be an economy. Closing a House Question: I am planning to leave my home very soon, not returning until April, and should like to know the best way to leave it. Answer: All water should be drained out of the plumbing and heating systems. The job is best done by a plumber who will blow out, with air pressure, all water that remains in pipe loops and bends. Fill all drain traps with oil, kerosene or one of the non-evaporative, nonfreeze compounds used in automobile radiators. Get rid of all liquids, in bottles and containers, which are likely to freeze. Have the electr'icity and gas shut off. Notify the police that your house will be unoccupied. Scatter several pounds of moth balls in each room and on the beds and furniture to keep mice away; they hate the odor. Fasten a box ov~r the chimney top to keep out squirrels (if any) and birds. Remember to take it off when you return in the spring. Plumbing Stops Up Question: About once a week the water in the bathroom will not drain. The tub, bowl and basin are all on one drain and get stopped up. There does not seem to be anything wrong with the septic tank. I have used every kind of cleaner without success. Can you help us? Answer: The use of drain cleaners in any quantity will stop the bacterial action in a septic tank. Try the following treatment: Dissolve six yeast cakes in a basin full of lukewarm (not hot) water and let it run down the drain. Do this again after three days. When the septic tank is working again as it should, give it a dose cf yeast every six weeks. If this does not help, the whole trouble may come from defective plumbing. Have a reliable plumber make an examination. Dirty Air Valves Question: I believe that my radiator air valves need cleaning. I intended to soak them in kerosene for 24 hours, then drain and dry them thoroughly. A steam fitter tells me he gets best results by boiling the valves in vinegar. Which would you advise? Answer: The vinegar method is used widely and gives satisfactory results. But I prefer soaking the valves i!l clear gasoline or benzine (being careful of fire, of course) for about 15 minutes; then ''work" them around in the liquid for a minute or so, drain and dry. Loose Rock Wool Question: I have purchased loose rock wool to insulate my attic ceiling. I was advised against using moistureproof paper under the insulation. Since then I have read some article saying that paper is necessary. Can you advise me? Answer: If there is a great deal of humidity in the aii of the house, a vaporproof (not moistureproof) paper is needed. But if the house air is dry such precautions are not necessary. Heavy condensation on windows during cold weather would show that there is much humidity in the air of the house. Stained Wallpaper Question: How can water spots be removed from wallpaper? Answer: The stains will be almost impossible to remove. If you can duplicate the paper, have your paper hanger put a patch over the stained part. Lemuel F. Parton NEW YORK.-Scouting optimists in the news around the New ond annual poll of newspaper, magazine and radio motion Year, one finds Dr. Thomas Midgley Jr. becoming president of the Ameripicture critics, to determine . W'll can Chemi"Filmdom's Famous Fives" H o lds S crence I cal society' for 1942. First place went to Clear the Way lor after years Gary Cooper for his work in Peace Abundance of hopeful ' prophecy and "The Pride of the Yankees" dotted-line achievement. Among his and to Greer Garson on the strength of her performance in "Mrs. Miniver." Walter Pidgeon got second and third in the masculine line-up, Frederic March fourth and Monty Wooley fifth place. Joan Fontaine came in second among the girls for "Suspicion," Bette Davis followed her with "Now, Voyager," Katharine Hepburn and Teresa Wright finish the list. Back in 1934, when Anne Shirley was known as Dawn O'Day, she appeared with Ginger Rogers in a picture called "Finishing School." Now she'll work with Ginger again, in ANNE SmRLEY "The Gibson Girl," based on the romance of Charles Dana Gibson and his wife. Anne's come along far enough in the meantime to rate a top role in this picture, which will be produced in Technicolor. * Incidentally, Ginger Rogers deserves a few laurels for following in Bette Davis' footsteps and letting herself be photographed as a gawky, unglamorous youngster in "The Major and the Minor." Proved that, tnough her fa.ce may not always be pretty, it can't help being interesting. Which is more than can be said for some of our screen stars, who'd be lost without makeup. * Bill Goodwin's been hot-footing it from stage to stage on the Paramount lot lately; he's playing in his second and third pictures simultaneously. They're "No Time for Love" and "Henry Aldrich Gets Glamour"; not bad for a newcomer! * prophecies have been his forecast of about three quadrillion dollars' worth of gold to be taken from sea water, inter-planetary travel, age control and the end of indigestion by the use of hormones. His achievements, which are many, include his discovery of tetraethyl lead as a gasoline anti-knock compound, his development of non-toxic and noninflammable refrigerants and his many contributions to basic reSP.arch in synthetic rubber proc· esses. As to the mundane outlook in general, Dr. Midgley takes the cheerful view that the potential creativeness and productiveness of science, with its command of new energies and processes, will clear the way for peace and abundance in spite of our collective stupidities and villainies. These alluring, if remote, horizons, Dr. Midgley sees from his wheel chair in Worthington, Ohio, having been stricken with inlantile paralysis in 1940. Thus amicted, he has continued his research, with no slackening of either work or fervor, and a possibly heightened belief in some kind of happy ending, or rather fulfillment for the comedie bumaine. His story would be a case in point for Thomas Mann, who says the calmest faith and truest personal integrity is at. tained through suffering. In Cornell university, where he was graduated in 1911, it was said that young Midgley would coast along through routine work, but was always busy on something out of the groove-some idea of his own. This inclined him quickly to research and before he had been out of college a year he was threading the subatomic maze of synthetic rubber. It was in the years from 1922 to 1926 that he brought through his knockless gasoline, which bloomed into the impressive ethyl gasoline industry, with headquarters at Detroit, of which industry he is vice president. ln his wheel chair, he is a big business executive, with special telephone rigs to make his inter-office communication around the country easy and casual-like everything else about him. Speaking of attainment through ft·ustration, he worked with tellurium when he was bringing through his non-toxic refrigerants and that permeated his genial person with a powerful odor of garlic. He took scientific measures-something like protective coloring. When he traveled, he found in the smoking car the closest possible concentration of bad cigars. The fragrance of garlic was just a harmless added \Starter here, and nobody noticed him. He is resourceful, diligent, optimistic. Three former screen stars-Sally Eilers, Leila Hyams and Eileen Percy-demonstrate approved first aid methods in Metro's new short, "In Which We Serve." They're all qualified Red Cross teachers. 3K In "A Night to Remember" the cops come into their own. Director Richard Wallace didn't have them pERSONS who have been a bit jittery about the government tellwear derby hats or big shoes, or be so dumb that the picture's stars out- ing us where to work and what to do smarte1 them; in fact, Wallace may be assured by the public record claims that he and the writer had He'll S u O and attitudes q are ur of Grenville to work hard to keep the officers War Manpower Clark, the from solving the crime before Brian Aherne and Loretta Young did. High With Blackstone New York lawyer who time the sleuths were made human! drafts the quite unprecedented and The role in the stage version or drastic manpower bill for Paul Mc"Lady in the Dark" that made Holly- Nutt. A stanch advocate of comwood producers clamor for Vietor pulsory military service, and of any Mature goes to Jon Hall in the movie and all methods necessary for naversion of the play-he won't have tional survival, Mr. Clark has been to do much but stand around and bear at the same time an alert and outthe girls talk about how handsome spoken defender of civil liberties. he is. The leading role is Ginger He is a pioneer of the Plattsburg Rogers' (she seems to bob up all system and chairman of the Nathrough this column!) and she'll tional Emergency Committee of the have a · chance to sing, dance and Military Training Camps, and an active advocate of a big and strong act. army, but he is a wary opponent of suggesting a military Thi~ month's March of Time is en- anything titled "The Navy and the Nation." caste. In May, 1931, he said: "My experience in the war deIt tells the story of the U. S. Navy and the job it is doing to deliver the partment has led me to distrust the fighting goods to the fighting men, participation of army or navy exand tells, as well, thP. story of Amer- perts in affairs of national policy." ican men and women in war indusSimilarly, he has opposed any try, doing their part of the navy's encroachment oa Constitutional job for victory. Actual battle scenes, safeguards by bureaucrats, or taken from a convoy, show an attack excessive centralization of govon a U-boat. ernment which might endanger individual liberties. He may be Wally Brown's first screen assigncited as a conspicuous holdout ment for RKO, on his long-term conagainst both the weakness of a tract, will be "Adventures of a peace-loving democracy and the Rookie"; it's the first of a new series aggression ot militarists and of feature-length films dealing with war-planners who might save American troops in various battle the country but leave it no longzones of the present war. er a democracy. He thinks we can keep both the ODDS AND ENDS-John Garfield wiru Bill of Rights and a strong wallop. the male lead opposite Maureen O'Hara That seems to be the nub of the arin "The Fallen Sparrow," ~reen version gument, as military urgency closes of a new novel of romance and e$pionage in on manpower-our most free and •.• Veronica Lake's had to pin up that footloose zone of casual and migralong hair for her role a.s an army nurse in "So Proudly We Hail" •.. Bing Crosb) tory tradition. Maybe we never smokes six pipes in "Dixie"-and had the want_e~ to move to Perth Amboy, new bowl! broken in /or him on an auto. but 1ts tough if anybody says we malic smoker be/ore he started the picture can't. Mr. Clark knows all about ... After wearing the uniform of a British that. He drafted the original seWREN in "Commandos Strike at Dawn" lective service act, and kept it le4nna Lee botll!ht it and mailed it to her gaily in bounds. Mr. Clark was born i' <i<tPr, Ruth Winni/reth, who is a real in New York in 1882, was graduated, . WREN on duty in an English city not far from Harvard in 1903 and practiced : jlrom London. law in New York. ) • * * SLIP covers work magic in a home-give it a fresh new look -hide worn upholstery-bring in a new color note! This pa\tcrn shows you-stcp-by-step-bQw to make your own covers. • • • Pattern 7397 contains step-by·step dtrecUons and Information for making sllp covers for varied chairs and sotas. your order to: Send Sewlnr Circle Needleeran Dep&. 12 Elgbtb Ave. New York Enclose 1!1 cents (plus one cent M cover cost of mailing) for PattcrB No••••••••••••••• Name ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Add.rees ••• , ••••••• , , , , •• , , , • , • , , •••• Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Oreomulston relieves prompi'JI because it goes right to the seat Of tile trouble to helP 1006ell and expel rerm laden phlegm, and aid DMur8 to soothe and heal raw, tender, 1D11amed bronchial mucous mem• branes. Tell your druggist io sell :rena a bottle of Creomulslon with the .... dersta.nding you must like the wqtt QUickly allays the cough or 3'0\l ale fo have your money back. , CREOMULSION forCou~hs, Chest Colds, BroachitfJ Depending Wealthy Old Husband- Dear, would you care if ~ left you? Sweet Young Wife-How much? YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FRO HOT FlASHES It you suffer from hot flaahes, dlzd· ness, di.Btress of "lrregularltJes", ue weal!:, nervous, l.rrltable, blue at times-due to tbe :functional "middle-age" period ln a womp's lU&-try Lydia E. PlDkham'a Ve«etable Compound-the bes~llnown medlc:li!.e you can buy today ~t's made upectall71 tor 100men. PIDihe.m'a Compound h11.11 helped thousands upon thousanda Of womw relieve suCh annoylDg IJYIIlPtoma. Pollow label directions. Plnk· en ham's Compound !.a worth t~'Afll Man's Desires Man wants but little nor that UtUe long. -because they help develop proper growth, strong bones &Jid aound teeth I Scott's Emulsion ia rich in natural A and D VitaJnins•-and to good-taating. Also, .6 time• easier to digest than plain cod liver oil! Buy today! Recommended ~Y Maay Doclors * ~~§§WJH.~IW£11: ~buyer's assurance is the advera. t:l ing be or abe reads in the newap~ : That is the buyer's guide. It teils the W pricesonemustezpecttopay. Lettbe ~ se!lerwhotriestochargemorebewarel pt �THE RECORD Crete, Hlinoia E. M. WILLIAMS. Publisher Thursday, January 14, 1943 ~Entered a.! second-das.s matter March 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill., under the Act of March 3, 1879." OIRECTOQY TO RELIABLE Professional Men DR. HARRY W. DALE EYE, EAR, NOSE anti THROAT ancl Fitting of Glasses HOURS: 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Offi~2nd Floor Citizens National Bank Building. Te)ephone 3020 Telephone 1417 Res. 241 W. 16th St. CHARLES H. BLIM Attorney-at-Law VVill be at the Village of Crete Offlce. every second Saturdays of each montb from 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M., tor tbe transaction of legal bubiness. -Adv Bataisk on Caucasus Edge, Engulfed by Nazi Swarms Bataisk, engulfed in the Nazi sweep into the Caucasus region, is seven miles southeast of Rostov, Caucasus gateway city. Bataisk was to Rostov the "town across the river" that almost every large river port boasts and belittles. Because of the wide band of marsh land that borders most of the Don's lower reaches, Bataisk's founders could not find room on the river bank directly facing Rostov. They had to locate inland on \lrm ground at the edge of the dry North Caucasus farm country. Therefore, the town was denied the river trade that helped to make Rostov a teeming port the size of Newark, N. J. To make up for the obstacle to river trade imposed by the Don swamps, Bataisk became important as a crossroads of rail lines. It is on the north-south routes from Moscow to Caucasus oil centers, one by way of Kharkov and the other by way of Voronezh. The railroad winding southwestward from Stalingrad through the productive farm belt of the North Caucasus to the port of Azov on the Don also passes through the town. Freeze Fruit Without Sugar A housewife can keep her sugar ration untouched it she preserves some fruits in a freezer locker, according to H. C. Diehl of the Western Regional Research laboratory of the department of agriculture. Although fruit for freezing is usually combined with sugar or sugar syrup, it will freeze successfully in some kinds of corn syrup or mildflavored honey. High conversion corn syrups, those high in dextrose, are especially suitable. Because corn syrup is less sweet than ordinary sugar, enough can be used to give the fruit firmness and high gloss without making it oversweet to the taste. Mild flavored honey combines well with fruit in freezing, but strong flavored darker honey may mask the natural fruit flavor. Some fruits freeze successfully with no added sweetening. All the berries except strawberries can be put up in the freezer locker without sugar, corn syrup, honey or other sweetenmg. Some sugar can be added later when the fruit is served for dessert, unless the family has learned to enjoy eating fruit "as is." Progran1 of WCLS -- ... VOlC~ OF WlLL ~OONTY AND NElGHI:!ORING COMMUNITIES 1340 Kc Joliet, lllinoia Week Starting Dec. 7, 1942 United Press World Wide News Ever.v Hour: 8.00 9.00 10.00 11.00 1.00 2.(10 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.00 7.30 8 00 Local News 12 16 Music and News 7:30 Morning Devotaons 7:45 8:06 Smile Time Two On The Aisle 9:05 Ann Leaf, Organist 10:05 Adrian Rollini 10:15 l<'amiliar Melodies 10:30 10:45 Mr. Quizzer Lost and Found 11:05 Stock Markets 11:10 Social Notes (Eliubetb 11:16 Welbes) Dick Jurgens Orchestra 11:30 11:45 Facts and Fashions Noond11y Bandstand 12:00 12:15 Local and Will Co. News Bing Crosby Melody Time 12.30 Andre Kostelanetz Presents ... 12.45 Your Community Reporter 1:00 The Dude Ranch Buckaroos 1:15 Music By Ben Selvin and 1:30 Freddie Rich Request Revue 2:05 Victory Matinee 3:05 Novena (Friday) Surprise Package 3:30 Today We Feature-3:45 Musical Moments 4:05 Parade uf Progress 4:15 Italian Hour 4:30 (Mario De Vecchi) Cocktail Hour 6:05 Music for Moderns 6:30 Juke Box Hit Parade 5:45 Sports Revue (Bob Philbin) 6:05 To Be Announced 6.16 D'Artega Presents 6.30 6:45 Farm Program Symphonetta 7:00 ' / In :· YOU CAN BUY, IS THE LEAST YOU CAN DO Special Features In This Paper '!'he impo•·tau~,;e ut w e::u·mg ~;uaut' article of white apparel "hile "alk· lng at night is ~how n in this pustf'r which Is being distributed to nwr than 38,000 das:;room:; lu the lila uois and Indinuu territo•·y ol tilt Chicago Motor Club during .Jan· uary. Because white 1:; vi:;ibl • ,, t a greater distance than any oth••r color, it Is recommended tur IIJC.ht walking and especially rm· thos•• who must be out durint; blal'l out . White stocking!!, by reJll•diu;; a large amount of light, are purlku· larly useful, but even :l nu\\ SPi<IIN or white cloth tied around th • ankles will help motorists sun oedestrians on darkened :;trcets. P.1int for Battleship Rc: the recent launching of the new 45,000-ton battleship, Iowa, the Brooklyn navy yard is credited with the following impressive comment on the painting of the ship: "The amount of paint required is 400.000 pounds, enough to cover 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 7,200.000 square feet of surface with one coat or sufficient to paint a fence 5 fe~t high and 273 miles long. Remember Bataan On her trial trap the Iowa will disp.o.ce enough water to flood 46 acres Invest of land or !J93 city Jots one foot deep. A Dime Out of 1 The material for the ship was supEvery Dollar in plled to the yard in various form!' 1 under contract by 34 states." I U.S. War Bond5 EXPERTS SUNDAY SCHEDULE 9:00 A. 9:30 10:30 10:46 12:00 12:16 12;30 12,46 1:00 1:30 2:00 3:00 4:00 4:30 6:00 6:00 6:30 6.46 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 9:15 ~Ja:-t<nique IIa. \~·ecs Martinique has had a large share of mi fortu ne, both from man-made struggles and natural calamities. i>-Iont Pelee, in the north. erupted violently in 1902, destroying completely the nearby city of St. Pierre In the destruction b) lava and fire which made this part of Martinique a modern Pompeii more than 40,000 people were Wiped out. Devastatino hurricanes and earthquakes als~ have been frequent. In the last 300 ye::~rs, it is estimated, the island has suffered 33 hurricanes, seven Par hqua kes, 11 storms with tidal \\'a\es. two famines, one drouth and 19 wars. Because of its strategic location about midway between Puerto Ric~ and_ Trinidad in the curving island ..:ham that separates the Atlantic o~ean from the Caribbean, Marlimque was long a focal point m the struggle between France and Britain for supremacy in this part of the world. M. First Baptist Church St, John's Churcb (Remote) Rondoliers Octet St. Peter's Church l " Noonday Varieties Highlights of Weeks News Song Of Tbe Islands Lest We Forget (PTA) That Man With The Band Gospel of Grace Broadcaster Symphonic Hour Kankakee is on the Air Rudy Deichman's Orchestra Salute to South America Old Fashion Revival Hour Band of tbe Month World News Summary To Be Announced Ave Maria Hour Symphonetta First Baptist Church Melcher's Cocktail Lounge SIGN OFF ON · ALL KINDS OF Between Dakar and Liberia From Dakar to Liberia the entire coastal area of West Africa is lowlying, the only plateau and mountain regions rising some distance inland. Heavy undergrowth makes passage difficult in most of the region, and there are fE' \V overland transport routes-and 1:0 !'aih·::;~ys WI,at few rail Jines t"er :• are <::X· tenq from scaputts of t' i<:! vario·1s 1 colonies to their own in' -~r~ points. Spars<:'' ~ettle cl for the rnu:,t part, this section of Africa i~ tropical in , character. with S\vamp and desert vPgetation that varies not only from place to place but from season to season. 'l'ravel is now at its most favorab 1 <~ time. TI·e main rainy season i.e, these regions lasts from May to August or September. In Consuming Less Than Producing general, however, most of the cliUnited States, under current ramatic conditions along this coast tioning plans, is consuming about are unsuited to the white man. 475,000 to.ns of sugar each month, Liberia. with its next-door neighbor, including supplies for lend-lease Sierra Leone, has the he a vi est rainand the armed forces. It is being fall recorded for the coastal bulge. supplied out of its own crops and all imports at the rate of about 504,523 tons per month. On the basis of this indicated rate of flow, IUf our annual sugar supply will total 6,054,284 tons. This is about 354,284 tons more than we are using in a year. This is a margin too narrow for normal times, but not too dangerous under a rationing Save now to buy later, after the system, where immediate curtail- War. That' s good common sense ment qf consumption can be put because if you spend now, you help into effect when the need arises. to drive prices up for everything America, under sugar rationing, you buy. Durable goods are scarce is consuming only slightly less than so invest in War Bonds today and our rate of domestic production and do that house remodeling when Vicimports. tory is won. I I *'k/lud 'lfOM B 'k/i/J,* eeeeee WAR BONDS * Busy Railroad Stations Many factors would have to be considered to give a definite statement regarding the largest railroad stations in this country, such as area covered, passenger traffic, roads entering terminal, etc. On the basis of passenger traffic, the Pennsylvania and Grand Central stations in New York city would be classified as two of the largest. Among other large stations are the South Station in Boston, the Union Station in St. Louis, the Union station in Chicago, the La Salle Street station in Chicago, the North Western station in Chicago, the Kansas City Terminal in Kansas City, 30th Street station in Philadelphia and North station in Boston. There are many other outstandmg stations all over the country. * THE CRETE RECORD "The Home of Good Printing' OUR PHONE NUMBER IS a4JI If you have not done so, join a Payroll Savings Plan at your office or factory. If you are not investing at least ten percent in War Bonds, increase your regular deduc-, tions on your Payroll Savings Plan. Let's "Top that ten percent." U.S. Tr1gsur;y Dtpartmlnl ------------------------~-----.----------------~ �o I"l nd ~ ere Speck n Long Solomons Chain •.Hl Savo land, nc-ar which three r.c. r. I (.avy cruis r \\!ere sunlc, 1 a mue speck m the 000mile-long Solomons chain. L k~ ~ o t of tht so;..tthwest Pacific islands, c:::- vo was made by volcanic • c 10n It e at rs werC' active in Burdensome Bureaus the> 1Ct century w, en Spamsh exIt h"ls n vc r been my good for- plorer vi •t(d it, but today a little tune to l"'rct Bruce M cNam~e who, srroke. steam, anri hot water rising ur1til middle De" mber, headed tne fr n mountams1de crevices rre the The Umted State, ':'ravel Bureau. I do on y ev1dcnces of activ.ty. not kr.ow hi home state nor the na- grc ~test I c ip,ht is about 1,600 feet b s a 1 vel. tur • of lu b vhood cnvlron•!H.nt. The naLve popula'ion, once adMy entire knov..l dg~ of the man c '>"1 from a ten l!'le A~;!;ociatcd dicted to head 1· unting. is small. Ire"' d1spa• .,, but I adm1re h1m, VI' re con •ruct.on is of bamboo und hen: 's why. A-. f r a I know he found in :ocul forests Although the i · thE' only Wa nmgton bureaucrat i lard is only about t n m les northwho C>vcr mara ..ed to abolish his \'v(.:st of Guad< lcanal, scrre of most bureau I cau c he hated to be use- C·f the Solomons' lrnd fif!:i' •mg, the lc c s. Tt er c I'> a place n the halls natiVes !ipcak a dtffennt language. LmguLts sry it mav b.:: a lost of Hard 'lP, Collcre for his bust. · The cost of Mr. MacNamee's of- Melaresian dialect. Civilization has beC>n slow to fice could not have been a big item; not much compared with the 100 change the custoP1S of the Savo is b,lJion dollars to hC' spent on war lar>dcrs They shave their heads as Clothing is in 1943. But even if there were only did the1r ancestors. h\o m<>n in the bureau, individually limited to a loin cloth Food on Savo IS plentiful. In famthey drs rve crC'dit for quitting a u Eless job and frEeing themselves ily gardens. yams, pineapples, cuto do somL tlung toward wmnmg the cumbers and pumpk ns thrive. Bananas and coconuts add to the war and "'aving the country. nath es' diet. In the sa'1d along the Wily Do We Care? seashore the isl· '1d·_rs fmd a suppleDo you wondC>r why the head of a ment to thor menus-bird·' eg~s as little college m Arkansas, an agricultural state, is so interested in la ge as a turkey's, srys the Na· gettmg unnecessary bureaucrats off ] tion •.i G-..ogr::~phic society. tile public p::tyroll? There are two· good rc'l ons, and both of them v•tally concern you, no matter who FlatFeet, Heart Troub!e you an·. I will discuss them one Common in Northwest U.S. at a lit'1C'. F'rst, every reader of A sluoy to detcrmme bwlogical thi~; column is bearing part of the and ennronmental influences on burea•;crnlic burden. Many a man r.as not renlized this the population of the United Stales because his part of the cost has been \ ,JJ be inaugurah:d in the spring hidden from him deliberately. Back tern'l at Columbia university under in 1932 and Hl39, before the United lht• direction of Dr. Harry L. States str.rtPd making war expendi- Shapiro, cha1rman of' the departtures, men earnmg $500 a year or mc.nt of anthropology at the Museum of Natural History. ]e!';S thought they didn't pay any Regional types may already be taxes. The truth is however th:.tt the average such citizen was paying appearing in the population Dr. taxes at a rate of 21.6 per cent. Shapiro pointed out. Draft board Right now the federal government :ecords indicate that certain physcollects several billion dollars a year Ical defects are more prevalent in by taxing goods, adding the tax to some regions than in others. Heart the selling price, and the buyer trouble and flat feet arc found to knows nothing about it. Tl·ese are I.Je more common in the Northwest dental malformation and short stat: called excise taxes. ure in New England, goiter in the 1 • w Income Taxes Government expenses have in- ~rcat Lakes region, and blindness m Texas. creased, more taxes have become The Columbia investigations seek necessary and everybody, including people caming less tl•an $500 a year, to d~ten_ninc whether this regional are footing the bill. Under the new d1stnbut10n of defects is due to ra1942 fede:ral income tax law there cial origin, environment or a mixwill be approximately 19 million new ture of the two. Mental disorders, names added to the paying list. most frequently found in Maine Vir· These will pay $73 apiece on the ginia, the Carolinas, Tennesse~ and average, to raise $1,420,000,000. And Mississippi, and the high incidence of course income taxes will be in of vcnerea 1 disease, drug addiction addition to the old hidden taxes. And and alcoholism in the Gulf states and the Southeast are probably ennow for a little simplf' arithmetic. in origin, Dr. Shapiro Each bureaucrat costs Uncle Sam VIronmental said. an average of $2,400 a year, including office ::;pace, heat, light and suIK'rVIsic~. That's as much money as 33 of these averafle new income Exempted From Construction Order Certain t.ypes of c~nstruction using tax pnyers w1ll prov1de at $73 each. Get rid of one useless bureaucrat non-metallic matenals and equipand save all the income tax money ment designed to insulate buildings collected hom 33 new taxpayers. It for conservation of fuel may be undertaken without specific authorizaoug11t to be worth trying. tion, WPB announces. Who Are Useless? The construction conservation orIn previous articles in this column der will not' apply to construction I have offered some protest against begun _prior to January 1, 1943, the so-called re-negotiation law un- wh1ch IS necessary to the installader which three gigantic new bu- tion ?r applic~tion in buildings of reaus are being created. I have ex- certam matenals and equipment. plained that about 90 per cent of the These include insulation materillls work of these bureaus can be done air. c~ll pipe coverings, weathe; by th~ already-established Bureau stnppmg, and storm windows and of Internal Revenue with little if doors. It is provided, however, that any added cost. But one of these no rubber, cork or metal, other than new bureaus added 3,000 men last fasteners, may be used in such iny ar and has just gotten started. At stallations or applications. IL:ast that's U1e way it looks. The new action also extends to These 3,COO new bureaucrats al- t~e entire country the limited excepr~.;ady cost the government as much llons granted earlier to construction revenue as it can raise this year necessary to the conversion or subfrom 99,000 of the new $73 income stitut~on of heating equipment to tax-payers The three bureaus perm1t use of fuel other than oil might L~.sily have 100,000 employees electricity and gas. Such conver~ brforc the year is over and they sian construction must be begun would absorb all the new revenue pnor to January 1 to come within raised from 3,300,000 average payers the provisions of this exemption. of $73 inco~e tax. All this is in addition to the large hidden taxes they are paying already. Ends First Furlough in 29 Years Farmers Need Men Granted a ten-day furlough after :Uown here in Arkansas we need what wa.s said to be his first request men. The same is true in every for one m 29 years of service Staff farming community. Every man S~rgt. George Dolinszky, or{ duty counts because a man means a crop, w1th the Th1rd Student regiment planted and tended and harvested. armored force school, Fort Knox: A one-man crop will provide food Ky., returned to camp after eight for a good many people. To some days, the war department has been extent every crop means more to informed. ''I felt out of place on the streets" eat and lower food p ices. It is a safeguard against inflation, but a the sergeant explained. "I sureiy useless bureaucrat is just the re- was glad to get back." B?rn in Czechoslovakia, Sergeant verse. He does not help with the war, but consumes what some sol- Dolm~zky came to the United States dier ought to be getting and boosts when he '\\ As 17 and enlisted in the inflation every day he does nothing. army when he wa<> 23. His first 11 Of course, no clerical bureaucrat years of service Wt:>e at Fort Ethan would be worth much on a farm if Allen, Vt. During the World war he he were put there, but surely there served overseas with the Third cavare useful jobs he could hold. Al- alry . . In 1933 he .was assigned to ready rumors are afloat about posi- the F1rst cavalry, mechanized and tions in essential war work with no in 1941 transferred to the Firdt Armen to fill them. Such of these mored corps. He has been on duty jobs as can not be filled by women at the armored force school since some day, wil, of necessity take me~ February 16, 1942. from agriculture. In a labor shortage, it ought to go without saying Powdered Juices Replace Coffee that every unnecessary bureaucrat Powdered lemon juice and cocoa costs the country one farm-hand. have been substituted for coffee in Trying to Conserve Congressman Wesley E. Disney two of the three canned packages of made a suggestion which would the B unit in the soldiers' emergency have gone a long way to prevent em- field ration "C," the war department ploying thousands of men unneces- announces. This change will save sarily in the three war-contract, re- two-thirds the amount of metal fornegotiation bureaus. He offered an merly used since coffee had to be amendment which proposed re- packed in an individual container checking only those contracts which to preserve it. The lemon juice and earned 2 per cent or more after ~ocoa powders will be wrapped in taxes. Its purpose was to Sa\·e 9:5 ~ellophane. The contents of each per cent of the auditing and make ;>ackage is sufficient to make one available, for battle or for produc- pint. of beverage. As a protection tive work, 19 out of every 20 men agamst rust, the c~;tsides of "C" ration cans are now being enameled. engaged in re-negotiation. I r I At a rnl:'rting o~ thP Chemurgic Coun~il, Dr. chov, Russia -born 1\ ist, C'~ plntned how the could reliC\' e U. r and bring a ne and to Arne rJCan farmErs time 'Ih,s expert finJs a tion to the ruJ r p Rur-ian br€ ed o c .1r lion, which an v.;e kok-sur,hy . A shhment of sc d I a frcm Rus"ia, and it i 1rrger sh1pm nt may that satisfactory tc.. s Dr. Kolacl:'ov c' n experimental sn pmen dandelion send;. 3,(!1 rubi.>er-beanng plant vatcd. Sine" t"ach ac pounds of rubber t i. 000 pounds of rubocr time. Also this same B,C J ... c. 'S v..ould produce 800,000 pou of sc ..... Planting these seeds ' tl Sprmr,, over 320,000 acres, \ 1la "ee, by Fall, the. production I 48,000,000 pounds of rubber. With 7,000,000 acres 1 ctl ivatior., the United States cou'd tan about r to sup600,000 tons of rubber • ple-ment its synthetic n 1 r production. Price Is Favo1· a~; gone The price? Dr. Kol:J.c into cost estimates ar lle fi res that, in America, t 11e 1 er wo 1ld be obtained for 1.uou .. c~nts a f ...:vorably pound. This compar with the 30 cents a r c ror ..,ynthctic rubber, fLOT.J o ccwn, which has been forec<.:. w.ttm productiOn gets ro' 'n And the pnce c, too, \\ ith t:1e ~5 c • s rubber from Mal'l"d ,L Harbor. \'hat Kok g.. , L e. In outward ar ;xL at • li- Russian dandelion IS , y r t 'lar to •he dandelion that g.o, e. • :t m tee fields and vnc nt I .r; d Am rica. It has the same J' llow l ,'.trs, the same fluffy seed C'lt: Lr , ar d a leaf which is largely s.m1la . Rubber is found in t 1- • skin and pulp of the root. 010:: very great advantage of koL.-.,a' ys is that it is extremely l'ardy ard can be grown in almost any latitude, provided there is sufficient mo'sture and the right quality of black soil. Whether or not kok-saghys will be cultivated extensively will depend upon our pro"ress in manufacturing synthetic rubber and the sue cess of the experiment with guaJ' ulc. The cultivation of guayule must be confined to sub-tropical condition~. Through our National Farm CheMurgic Council, chemistry, in ex· 'liP ing new plants, IS finding m;::. y u!'.e5 for present crups and mu.ny mo-w plants which can be cultivated to advantage in Amcrica. lEAD TO TJ.IIS I AND SPEEDS T~AT AR£: NOT TO WfATl-lfP.. CONDITIONS lDWE~EO J lUilwaulcee lml:.tstrial .'bts Classe!" By constructing models of cities and c.ity plans, industrial arts students of Milwaukee's 7th to 12th grades are learning the principles of city design and its expression of civic consciousness. The city planning program acts as a "core sub· ject" in the industrial arts classes, according to the American Society of Planning Officials, and is de· s•gned to give the students some idea of the "pattern for America tomorrow," both at the city level and for the country as a whole. Recently the clas;:;es completed a movie of the procedure of building c1n eight foot model showing in de• il tl c r~·phnning of a city block. J, ,1 Jbergh Law Congress on June 22, 1932, passed a law thnt is known as the Lindbergh kidnaping law. The law forbids the transportation of any person in interstate or fore~ comm~rce kidnaped o'r otherwise unlawfully detained and held for ransom or reward. The penalty imposed by this act is imprisonment in the pemtentiary for such term of years as the court in its d~cretic5n shall determine., Every state now has penalties which vary according to whether the person stolen is young or old or is abducted for extortion or revenge or is harmed or is taken for family reasons. IIIII/ U.S.WAR BONDS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ralnfan One inch of rainfall representa abou+ B3 tons of water per acre. THE FARMER'S WAR PROBLEM R eferring to tlw corcern expre~;sed for the union worker who has to put in long hours, an Illh.c is farm wife~ whose letter appearPd in a recent ~ss~ of a metropolitan daily, mnde hese observations: "Has anyone ever worriEd over the hou.rs a farmer 'vorks? . . . Never in my whole life haw I known a farmer who worked less than 12 .10urs a day, at least S!X days a week, with at least five hours of chores and odd jobs on Sunday. And now, due to labor shortages, it is a poor man indeed who doesn't work 14 to 16 hours. "No one mcntwns the far.nEr handling the most dangcrou!' maciJ.mery in the world. They ar ur~cd to usc lights and work loneEr ; r,urs, wPen ) everyone must know tl· ~ li '1ts attached to a tractor ::"re ,.,'y the smallest dot in the darl ~s and a kerosene lantern (for w 1 h w, c-an't get kerosene) ir. little b .t< r than a • candle. What union m 1 works under such concilitions? "In our county a child drowned in the stock watering tlo"' while the mother was helping w;,t 1 rhores. In our state several ch 1~ • burned while the mother helpci e faiher with morning milking . . . Who ever heard of a union tr '1 taking his wife to wo'l:k to hC>'r 01'1 his machine? If she works, 1t'., fo,. a good I I wage. J "Rationing is also pr lzm.?. the farmer. As an examp l wE' w1l' get two pounds of coffee ir 01: • ho;..tSChold to last five weeks . . . Probably in the 35 days I will get 1t least 25 meals for extra men, nc bor:::;, and men hired by the day he.p in combining and corn pic . Wl'erc will I get the coff€ e ft '" n? "Our car will get an '~' u: rd and I' no one is kicking, for ca'\ cut our pleasure driving ju t f c; ar,yone I else, but our truck is ar 1::1 .bing I Our nearest town where y tna,or 1 replacement part~; f,.,r ,,ur 1'YJ.achmery must be bought i~ 20 r 1€... awi.ly . . . Our truck carne~ • , s, oil 1 and water to th • n'a r '- '> m the field. Can we get a f r h1 " Use horses for t.w r d \Ork? Horses mJst he s'1, :i llic.:ct towns have no bl<lc.l-L • • 1 \ rlc1ys and even if thC>y r&vE' c n .1 c: nnot get the shoes . . \ h t s t • an· I swer to all this? C •lJ 1t ha c oJCen 'planned t~at ''· ay?' " I I I Pro ucticn In the free pl::.. v of forces, the most <1 c.iE. always profits m C'C.:>n MiC l reducer THIS NEWSPAPER (I YEAR) and SIX GREAT MAGAZINES FOR BOTH , 'EWSPAPE!t and JIIAGAZINES s 00 GROUP A-Select Two 0 Bettc1· Homes Be Garderu.. l Yr. Only through this newspaper can you get such big read.inq bargains. Pick your favorites and mail coupon to us TODAY. GROUP B-Select Two 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 True Story ........................ !Yr. Fact Digest ........................ ! Yr. Flower Grower ................6 Mo. Modem Romances .......... 1 Yr. Modem Screen .................. 1 Yr. Christian Herald ............6 Mo. Outdoors (12 Iss.) .......... 14 l\fo. Parenls' Ma!!'azine ..........6 Mo. Science & Discovery ........ 1 Yr. The Woman ...................... !Yr. Pathfinder (weekly) ......26 Iss. GROUP C--Select Two 0 Amctican Fmit Grower.. I Y:;. 0 American Poultry Jrnl..... l Yr. 0 Fnrm Journal & 0 0 0 0 0 0 Farmer's \Vife .............. !Yr. Household Ma~;azine ....8 Mo. Nat. Livestock Producer.. I Yr. Poultry Tribune .............. 1 Yr. Mother's Home Life........ ! Yr. Capper's Farmer .............. 1 Yr. Successful Fanning .......... 1 Yr. All Maga;irs.-• Are For I Yur (1 YEAR) Ameriran Fruit Grower .$2.25 Amc·rican Girl ................ 2.75 American Home .............. 2.75 American Magazine ........ 3.25 Ame-rican Mercury ·····- 3.60 Amefican Pouluy Jml. ... 2.15 Better Cool'g 8.: Hoiu'k'~; 3.60 Better Homes Be Garclms 2.75 Capper's Farmer ............. 2.25 0 Child Life ...................... 3.25 0 Christian Herald ····-·-···· 3.00 0 Click ... . .... . ................. 2.50 0 Collier's Weekly ·~- .......... 3.60 0 Column Higc~1. ....... ...... 3.25 0 C'll-y Gentleman (.! \ rs.) 2.5fJ 0 Fact Dige~t .. . ..... . 2.50 0 Farm Jml. & F'1m's \\i(e 2.15 0 Flower Grower ...... . 3.00 0 Household ........................ 2.40 0 Hygcia ........... ······-····... 3.25 0 Liberty (weekly) ........ _ 4.10 0 Look (every othc1· w~ek) •. 3.25 0 l\lodem Romames ......... 2 ..~0 0 Modem Sne('n ........... 2.50 0 Nature (10 iss., 12 mo.) .. 3.60 0 Official Detective Stories.. ~.00 0 Open Road (12i s.. l1mo.) :!.75 O Outdoors (12 i s., 11 mo.) 2.50 0 Parenls' Magazine ......... 3.()0 0 Pathfinder (weekly) ........ 2.75 0 Popular led1amcs .......... 3 75 0 Poultry Tribune ............ 2.15 0 Redbook Magazine ......... 3.25 O Scrcenland ........................ 2.75 O Silnr Screen ... . ... ·-··· 2.7.; 0 Science & Discovery..- ... 2.50 0 Sports Alielrl .. . .......... 2.73 0 Successful Fanning .......... 2.25 0 Tme Story . .. . ·- ........... 2.50 0 The Woman .. .. . ..... 2.60 O \\'oman's Home Comp... 2.75 0 Your Li(e ... .............. 3.60 and SIX GREAT MAGAZINES ~~~~~~ and MAGAZINES S350 GROUP A-Select Three 0 True Story --······---.... 1 Yr. 0 Fact Digest .............- .......!Yr. 0 Flower Grower ................6 Mo. 0 l\lodem Romances .......... 1 Yr. 0 1\lodem Screen .................. !Yr. 0 0 Outdoors (12 Iss.) .......... 14 Mo. Christian Herald ............6 Mo. 0 Parents' Magazine ..........6 Mo. 0 Pathfinder (weekly) ......26 Iss. 0 Science Be Discovery.......... I Yr. 0 The Woman .................... !Yr. 0 0 0 n 0 0 0 0 0 GROUP 8--Select Three American Fmit Grower.. I Yr. American Poultry JrnL. .. l Yr. Fann Journal &: Farmer's \Vife .......- .....1 Yr. Household Magazine ....8 Mo. Nat. Livestock Producer.. I Yr. Poultry Tribune ............. 1 Yr. Mother's Home Life....... I Yr. Capper's Farmer ........ _ ... I Yr. Successful Fanning _ .... 1 Yr. COUPON ) F'ILL IN AND MAIL TO ) THIS NEWSPAPER TODAY Check magazines iesired and enclose with coupon. e Gentlemen: I enclOK $................ •. •.. • Please S<'Ild me the offer checked, with a year's subscription to your paper. NA;\1£..................- .............. STREET OR R.F.D.......__ _ POSTOFFICE...._.........._ SUBSCRIBE TO THE RECORD C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 THIS NEWSPAPER 0 0 0 0 Woman's Home Comp..... l Yr. American Home .............. 1 Yr. Click .................................. _1 Yr. Official Detective Stories.. l Yr. 0 American Girl .................. 1 Yr. 0 Open Road (12 lss.) .... l4l\lo. 0 Pathfinder (weekly) ....... 1 Yr. D Screenland ......................... .! Yr. 0 Silver Screen ··--·-·······-······!Yr. 0 Sports Afield .................... 1 Yr. EWSP ER THIS(I YEAR) and ANY MAGAZINE BOTH FOR LISTED PRJCESHOWN Enjoy the finest maqazines while saving tires and gas. .....-··-·-···---·-··-····---············ �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Wallace Urges Post-War Federation; Giraud's Selection for North Africa Post Bolsters French Unity Against Axis; Russ Continue Ground- Gaining Drives (EDITOR'S NOTE: Wbeu oplnlona au e:o:preoaecl In theae eolumns, they are those of Weetern Newapaper Unlon'a newa analyete and n•t neou. .rUy of thla newepaper.) .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Released by Western Newspaper Union. - - - - - - - - - - ' Col. Merian C. Cooper (left) points to map of China and Burma as be makes report to Robert Lovett, assistant secretary of war for air, in Washington. Colonel Cooper returned to the United States after serving as chief of staff of Gen. Claire L. Chennault, commander of the China Air Task Force. WORLD FEDERATION: GIRAUD: Asked by Wallace Assures Unity Ever since his "quart of milk a day" speech forecasting bettered conditions for the world's underprivUeged, Vice President Henry A. Wallace has been regarded as a No. l administration spokesman on postwar reconstruction. Thus his latest address proposing a world council to preserve peace and promote the general welfare after the war received close inspection In world chancellories, for it was taken as a major administration statement of future plans. Wallace's recipe for international organization after the war: "The maximum of home rule that can be maintained along with the minimum of centralized authority that must come into existence to give the necessary protection." The vice president outlined a fourfold objective for future peace: "To preserve the liberty, equality, security and unity of the United Nations-liberty in the political sense; equality of opportunity in international trade; security against war and business depression due to international causes; and unity of purpose in promoting the general welfare of the world." Concerning the treatment of defeated nations he advocated not only military but "psychological disarmament." For the American people, Wallace said, "the war is entering its grimmest phase" where we will learn for the first time the meaning of war privations. But, he added, Hitler's "desperate bid for a Nazi world order has reached and passed its highest point." 4-WAY OFFENSIVE: By Russ Armies The Russians continued to prove that while the summer might have belonged to the invading Nazi hosts, tht' winter was the season for Red revival. Four strong Soviet armies were proving this in four separate drives against the cold and weary Germans. These offensives sprung with the purpose of destroying Nazi manpower and equipment and weakening Hitler's hold on the Eastern front were centered on the Rzhev sector, in the Stalingrad area, in the reaches of the Middle Don and in the central Caucasus. The central Caucasus drive was the newest on the Red schedule and was started south of Nalchik, where Nazi armored mountain units had been trying unsuccessfully for weeks to break through to the Georgian military highway in Transcaucasia. Most significant news came from the Stalingrad area, however, for Russian communiques reported the capture of Kotelnikovski, key transportation town anchoring a 200-mile stretch of the Stalingrad-Caucasus railroad and a supply depot for the Nazis' eastern operations. Here big stores of Axis supplies were taken over by the Reds. From Kotelnikovski the Russians began a spearhead drive toward Rostov. Meanwhile the Red encirclement of 22 German divisions trapped before Stalingrad was tightened by Russ advances of from 37 to 58 miles from the southwest. HIGHLIGHTS WASHINGTON: The navy department announced that dive bombers from Gt.oddalcanal had sunk a 3,000ton Japanese vessel near Wickham 1sland in the central Solomons. The ·iestruction of the ship raised the • lUmber of Japanese vessels sunk in he Solomons to 54. Wickham island s within 120 nautical milP.s of Guadtlcanal. There is an anchtlrage near43 where Japs have been active. ClASSIFIED Little Pan i,. Bz;,~·ing Gen. Henri Giraud had been the Allies' original choice for the post of high commissioner of North Africa. Then the bullet of the 20-yearold assassin that killed Adm. Jean Darlan made Giraud's selection inevitable by the French imperial council. That the elevation of Giraud to the slain Darlan's post had a unifying effect was immediately manifest. Not only did the French North African civil and military forces rally behind the new commissioner, but Gen. Charles de Gaulle, leader of the Fighting French, quickly pledged his support of Giraud's regime and urged the formation of a temporary government to unite all French elements. While the murder of Darlan undeniably settled the controversy raging through the United Nations over the North African alliance of the Allies and the ex-Vichy collaborationist, observers believed that before his death Darlan had honestly reca.'1ted his former views and was wholeheartedly leading his forces for the liberation of France. And they defended the wisdom of General Eisenhower's first alliance with Darlan. Fenrs that a nation-wide scrambh of housewives to buy canned food stuffs would develop following offi cia! d isclosure that a point ration· ing system would be inaugurated ir February failed to materialize as re· ports from retail grocers indicated only isolated instances of panic buy· ing. Announcement of the ration plan which covers more than 20tJ canned food items made by Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard had been attacked by trade representatives as "premature" and almost certain to result in public hoarding and unfair distribution of available supplies. Federal authorities defended the advance announcement on the ground that complicated controls were necessary to administer the program. They contended, too, that if the public were not notified, rumors might circulate and cause hysterical purchasing. Grocers attributed the absence of panic buying to two major reasons. One was the government's requirement that before a rationing book could be issued, any hoarded goods had to be declared and the equivalent number of rationing coupons surrendered at the time of registration. The other was that any case of hoarding where false representation was made, might be p\Dlishable by a maximum fine of $10,000 ·or one year in prison or both. Social Security Program, G-MEN: Acting with all the detective-thriller technique for which they are famous, G-men brought to a sudden end the liberty of jail-breaking Roger ("Terrible") Touhy and his desperate henchmen, in raids in Chicago that rivaled in excitement the celebrated Dillinger case of nearly a decade agG. Safely in the FBI bag, whose strings had been pulled by Chief J. Tunisia Battlefront Although tropical sunshine had dried the surface of Tunisia's boggy roads, the gumbo mud continued to hamper free movement of either the Allied or Axis forces. Principal strategic key was the town of Medjez-el-Bab, where General Dwight Eisenhower's army was endeavoring to anchor its positions for the coming all-out offensive against strongly held Tunis and Bizerte. That these positions could not be won without fierce struggles was indicated by reports that the Allied forces had withdrawn from an advanced hill six miles northeast of Medjez-el-Bab. Air offensives continued against Axis bases in Tunisia and Axis supply lines from Sicily and Italy with Flying Fortresses battering Sousse, Tunis and Bizerte. J. EDGAR HOOVER French forces under General Gi- Edgar Hoover, were Roger Touhy, raud had carried out aggressive ac- Basil ("The Owl") Banghart and tion along the "waist" of Tunisia, three minor criminal members of the taking the town of Pichon and ad- band of seven that had escaped from vancing in a drive to prevent the ef- the Joliet, Ill., penitentiary last Octofective junction of Marshal Rom- ber. Dead from G-man gunfire mel's Libyan forces with those of were James O'Connor and St. Clair General Walther Nehring in Tunisia. Mcinerney, bank bandits and safe crackers. DRAFT: The capture and killing of the desperadoes climaxed one of the most 250,000 Monthly With fighting forces of 9,000,000 neatly laid traps in FBI history. The forecast for the United States by the gang, living in separate hideouts on end of 1943, draft officials estimated Chicago's North side, had been that between 250,000 and 300,000 men shadowed for weeks. Hoover's men 18 through 37 years old will be moved swiftly when they sprung the called to the colors monthly this trap. year. TOJO: Approximately half of the 1943 draftees will represent the 18 and 'Real War Starts' 19-year-olds. The remainder will Bland-visaged Gen. Hideki Tojo, come from the ranks of childless war minister, had no bland words married men, since the pool of un- for the Japanese people when he ap· married men available for military peared before the Nipponese diet to service has been virtually exhaust- report on the state of the war. Ined. stead, he warned grimly that the Included in the 9,000,000 fighting Allies were preparing to deliver forces will be an army of 7,500,000; "counter - blows• of great impor· a navy of 1,500,000; a marine corps tance" and added that signs indiof 400,000 and coast guard enroll- cated "the real war is starting from now." ments of 300,000. Tojo admitted that Jap forces in Burma, New Guinea and the Solo· in the week's news mons were on the defensive and pointed out that the phase of sur· prise Jap attacks and lightning sueMOSCOW: As a reward for lead- cess was over. He said, however, ing the recent successful break that his armies in these areas were through the German lines on the "successfully frustrating enemy at· Middle Don, Vassily Mikhailovich tacks by counter-blows." ~adanov was elevated to the rank of Before ending on a somber note lteutenant gene~al of tank f~rces and that "Japan is engaged day and awarded the_ h1ghest Russtan mili- night in providing against air raids,'· tary decoratwn, the order of Suvo- Tojo listed some of the plunders or rov. General Badanov's feat was war his fo1ces ht>ve acquired add descri?,ed as "unprecedented in ing that tran:,purts had b~ough scope. hnme 1.800.000 tons of matenal. I 1\niERICAN DOSPIT,\L SCROOL OP' NURSING. 3 yrs. fully nccr dlted; high ;chool gr"duatc !IS-SOl. fin:.nclal ald. no tuition. Class entering Fcbrunry. 19-13. (nformntion, v.·ritc- Dh"tctor or Nurslnc Edueatton, liM Irvinr P.uk Blvd., Chionr;o. REMEDY Proposed Legislation Would Bring Unions Under Definite Restrictions; New Insurance Plan to 'Out-Beveridge' England's Program. - - -·E XAMINATION FREE>E--FISSURE. FISTULA. AU Other RECTAL TROUBLES a.D.d Varicoae Veioa Corrected PILES WlTHOUf OPERATION :~·~~~~I:TIIoD 11 Sv,ffwi~a- WriUI Todav-11 Will Port Yott Dr. G. F. MESSER ::..~"k.!~~ By BAUKHAGE News Analyst and Commentator. WNU Service, 1343 H Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. As the ship of state pulls out of the holiqay doldrums, skipper and crew are setting their jaws for rough weather. There are cross currents ahead in the new congress which are goin g ,to set the old ship rocking. Symbolic of conflicting movements, the debate of which will soon be filling the Congressional Record, are these two: A proposed bill to bring labor unions into the restricting pale of legislation such as business has to contend with under the anti-trust laws, and a social security program which some say will outBeveridge England's new Beveridge plan. That program, its author, Sir William Beveridge says, is "in some ways a revolution." The "holiday doldrums" I mentioned were not enirely a seasonal affair this year. There was the usual letdown while congress went home and the nation turned to festal thoughts. There was also a premeditated lull which was necessitated by the turnover in the last election. The administration knew that no matter what was done in the interim between November and January, it would, in some measure, be undone when anti-administration Democrats and the increased Republican minority got together in the new congress. Full Publicity A head Spring Neat Trap NURSES' SCHOOL labor laws Face Congress CASUALTY LISTS: Confident that the American public can "take bad news," government officials revealed that the ban on nation-wide publication of war casualty and prisoner lists had been lifted. The new policy, officials said, would permit publication anywhere and in their entirety, lists of men killed, wounded, missing or taken prisoner. Previously newspapers had been restricted to publishing the names of men whose next of kin lived in their particular circulation area. Explaining the new ruling, one spokesman declared it had been determined that the publication of casualty lists would not jeopardize national security and moreover, "the public has enough stamina and fortitude to take the bad news of long casualty lists if the papers care to publish them." DEPARTMENT Stop-Gap Arranged Since manpower is the prime considerati :m of the moment, a stop-gap was artanged. With much fanfare Manpower Commissioner McNutt was given new powers and a farflung p:rogram was ballyhooed. But it was mostly ballyhoo and just before Christmas wide publicity was given to a document which was obviously the forewarning that much stricter regimentation of labor was in the wind. The long-postponed, but inevitable, national service act raised its head again. The document was a draft of a bill made by Grenville Clark, an atton;ey who suddenly emerged as a presidential advisor. It was announced that he made a special trip to England to study the British manpower setup. Clark remained silent until just before Christmas and after congress had gone home, but every congressman received a copy of the proposed legislation. About two weeks earlier, shortly titer the Beveridge report was made public, a cabinet officer was heard to remark: "We've got to get busy and draw up a program that fits America's needs a little better than the Beveridge plan would." But the lull was still lulling then and when the President was asked at a press and radio conference if he were preparing a message for congress on the subject-that was about the time of the remark of the cabinet member-he said "no." The Beveridge plan was the natural result of the Battle of Britain. Then a common danger brought the British people closer together. The underfed, underclothed and underhoused had to be taken care of. Class lines don't exist in the shambles. A bombed-out duchess can be as cold and hungry as a waif. The poor suddenly realized that if they could be taken care of as well or better in an emergency, they ought to have a little better distribution of the ordinary decencies of life in prosperous peacE\ times. Wise leaders didn't wait until the war was over to face angry demands which might turn into real revolution. Sir William Beveridge's committee drew up the blueprint for what they called "a British revo~ution" in the coun1 try's economic setup under which, as one spokesman described it, "the people would contribute by their 'lwn preference, to a national insurunce fund rather than take a handmt from the state." 1 I Assurance' The goal of the Beveridge plan is to lay the ghost of insecurity by means of "assurance." Assurance Is the British word for what we ~all "insurance" and which really :lefines the commodity better than >ur word-assurance that men and NOmen would have a subsistence 1 through sickness and unemployment !lnd old age; would have money to take the baby through its difficult ?arly stages; enough for a decent ~urial without burdening friends or BRIEFS CASH FOR USED BAND IN!lTRUMENTS FLANNER·Ili\FSOOS I"''"'HC T10URF: 'Jet N. BroAdway 1\liJwn:ukce. Wis. MEN WANTED 1\IEN-21 TO 7(}-SO:\IE EARN OVER $60 weekly calling on farmers us representr.ttvcs for estnblish..-d f rum seed conrcrn. Write tod:w. Sun-I•'Irld Seed Servlec, Dept. W. N., 1020 w. •13rd Street, Chicar;o, Ill. FARM FOR SALE A Bargain MUST SELL TO CLOSE ESTATE 340 Acre The importance of Harry Hopkins' bathrobe conferences with the President are on the wane as far as their importance goes. The President is paying more attention to advisors in uniform. A houseboat on the Nile has been opened as a club for warrant and noncommissioned officers serving with American army for c e s in Egypt. • • • At Camp Livingston, La., Sergt. Robert Sullivan, grandson of Johp L. Sullivan, gives rifle instrut:tion to Fvt. John W. York, cousin o! Sergt. Alvio C. York. Madison, Wlac. The peacock was the official Christmas bird in early England and was not replaced until the 16th century, when the turkey came into favor. ACHING-STIFF SORE MUSCLES For PROMPT relief-rub on MWIterolel Massage with this wonderful "COUNTER-IRRITANT" actuallybrinp fresh warm blood to aching muscles to help break up painful local con- gestion. Better than an old-fashioned mustard plaster! In 3 strengths. IDI~in:t•m Light Wood Wiliwili is a Hawaiian wood, and is used by the natives for the outriggers of their canoes as it is light as cork. Us~•tfint "ll" of• coLD· 666 66& TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DR.OPS. COUGH DROP$, Try "Rub-My-nem"-• Wondwful Liniment Digging Up After pleasant scratching comes Wlpleasant smarting. • Turn Your Spare Time Into Income If you believe that financial secur• ity and independence are a universal desire, you can add materially to your present Income and thus fulfill your needs to meet higher living costs and tues. • • • • • • .. Feast on Peacock Sightless Workers l,s Uniforms Now! Farm ROY C. HEGGESTAD, Agent 2003 Wlnnebae:o St. That is one trend we can look for. Running counter to it on the surface, but really also shooting at the "greatest good for the greatest number" is the trend toward regulation of organized labor. Probably a dozen bills have been drawn up, all of which tend to put the screws on labor unions. Many liberals feel that the unions have it coming. The growing number of strikes in wartime, when maximum production is a matter of patriotism as well as necessity, the existing union rules which tend to interfere with maximum production, the various "restraints" considered as evil as the "restraint of trade" resulting from monopolies, all have been highlighted by war conditions. Bills will be presented to root out these ills. Much of the restriction of unions could be avoided if the unions cleaned their own house. In America, as in England, when a nation is called upon to make the sacrifices demanded by this war, it can be expected that the people will insist on a democratic distribution of opportunity and reward of effort when peace comes. The war will also have taught that maximum production means maximum prosperity. There are plenty of people to consume peacetime products; there are plenty of natural resources whose development can furnish the jobs for the consumers and provide the pay which makes it possible for them to buy what is produced. Any group or institution-farm, labor, management-which stands in the way of this maximum production is bound to have its wings clipped. Meanwhile, the people will demand and get greater "assurance" against rainy days, which come even when prosperity is with us. And in providing it, if Britain comes along, America cannot be far behind. Lockheed officials report that 13 blind workers who are helping build fighting and bombing planes in the California plant are in l'ome respects better than average and turn out more work than their fellows because of higher concentration. Including two women, these sightless workers passed a month's placement test in the Lockheed factory and are now working as tubing assemblers, burring-roll operators and assemblers of switch boxes. One is a parts l:tandler on a conveyor in the paint shop. Guide dogs bring the blind employees to the plant each morning and doze aU day beneath their masters' benches. Miss Hazel Hurst, sightless president of a foundation for training blind persons, worked at every job before selecting the blind worker to be placed in it. However, the number of jobs they can perform with safety will always be limited, she said. Lockheed hopes to find jobs for more sightless workers. Dairy LAFAYETTE COUNTY, WISCONSIN For Quici Sale-Priced at $13,900 Labor Regulation • • • by Baukhage The use of aerial bombs as airraid warning devices are frowned upon by the war department in a statement to OCD officials. Not only is the sound of aerial bombs easily confused with that of antiaircraft fire, but "they have doubtful value for warning purposes." Communities now using aerial bombs should dtscontinue the pradi<-.,. -Buy War llonds- Used Band Instruments relatives; would provide a working woman with a bonus when she married so she wouldn't be penalized for enjoying connubial bliss. All this would be done on the principle of ordinary commercial insurance except that the government would run the machinery, both labor and capital would contribute as such and the people as a whole, in accordance with their income, would pay a share through taxes. The plan is not new. But it is a considerable extension of the present security laws such as Britain has had for a long time and such as the New Deal brought to America. No sane American .politician, no matter how far he leaned to the conservative side, would suggest repealing America's social security laws. It couldn't be done. But the controversy will arise in congress when attempts are made, as they will be, to extend the benefits, both as to amounts paid and to new categories of workers. Such extensions are contemplated in the plan now cooking in Washington. The Wisconsin Life Insurance Company, becaUIIe of age11.t1 called into service, will engage a limited number of qualified part-lime representatives on an attractive oompensation plan. Thi1 work will not interfere with your present occupation. Write, qiving age, draft atatul and a brief outline of your buai· neu ezperience toGeorae R. Holdhusen S11/WI'~ of Atmll THE WISCONSIN LIFE ltSURANCE COMPANY 30 West Mifflin St. MADISON, WISCONSIN 1 * Get Your War Bonds * To Help Ax the Axis WNU-S Sentinels of Health Don't Neglect Tbe~nl Nature d ..lrned the kldno)'ll to do e marvelous job. Their tuk ia to keep the 6owln& blood stream free of an ueea of toxic impuritlea. The act of llvlnc-1\f• Uulf-la eoDlltantly producinc wute matter the kidneys must remon from \be blood If ttood heath Ia to endure. Wbm the kidneys fail to flDicti- u Nature Intended, there Ia retentl•a of wute that may cause body-wide II!. trea. One mayeul!er nas~nc backache, pereiatent headache, attacka of dial cettln1 up nighta, aweUI.ng, pull!nea UDder the ey-feel tired, nervous, aD worn out. Frequnt, eesnty or burnlnc puaaca are eometlmea further evidence of kldaey or bb.dder dlaturbance. The recocuized &Dd pror,er treatmeat Ia a diuretic medicine to be p the kldne,.. Itt rid of ezceu polsonoua body wuto. Use Doon'e Pills. They have had mo.. than forty years of public approval. An endorecd the country over. lneiat OD Doan'a. Sold at all drug stores. D-. • �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. TIJE STORY SO FAR: Clay Morgan bas decided to play a lo'>e hand against Ben Herendeen, a rancller bent on run· IIJnr the cattle country bls own way. The two men have been enemies for years, lla~lng first fov,r;bt over Clay•• wife, Lla, '!rbo die~ hating him and beUevlnr abe should have married Herendeen. 1\!organ Ia a solitary figure, devoted to llu nine-year-old daughter, lanet. Al· &bough two women, Catherine Grant an~ Ann McGarra.h, are in love with him, &bey know be cannot [orget Lila. Of bl1 fnrmer friends, only Hack Breathitt bas Dtlt gone OYer to Herendeen'• side. Seen camping wltll Pete Borders, a rasUer, he Ia a tu,;IUve from Herendeen's men. Gurd Grant, Catbrrlne's brother, besltafed about Joining Herendeen, but be· ca•ne Morgan's sworn enemy when he dhcovered that Catherine bad been to bb ranch. Wbeq ne learns Lhat Herendeen bas aent a party out to find Back Bteathltt and kill him, Clay starts oat to find him first lie finds him at Free· port. Herendeen arrives, and there II a free-for-all tight Uerentleen•s men are dtlven oiT, but l!ack is forced to hide In the bills. Clli.V Is warned by Fox Will· ing, a "nester'' t.e once befriended, that someone Is stelillng his cattle. Meanwhile Hack's bhlinr pl.a.:e Is discovered. Char· ley HIUhou•e, Herendeen's foreman, rides Into the "Potholes" after blm wiUa a party lnelu~lnt: Gurd Grant. Now eontfnlU wttb Ule story. CllAPTER XIV The Potholes was a section of land perhaps ten miles square, composed of gulches and ridges shapelessly twisted, as 1hough in olden time an upthrust of the earth's lower levels had lifted and dropped this crust. Grant didn't know the region well enough to orient himself, but Charley HillhoU!;e was thoroughly at home, selecting the trails without pause as he came to them. Crossing a creek that rose in the Potholes and died in them, they reached a meadow and. carefully skirted its edge. Beyond this meadow the land again broke up. Charley Hillhouse lifted a hanti over his head, signaling cautionj a mile forward, coming to the lip of a deep glen, he waved his arm by way of command. Grant stopped, •atching Hillhouse step from his hot"se and go forward. Grant diJ.mounted and led the oth· er men down the trail to the bottom of the glep. He climbed the far a;ide slowh>, abreast Hillhouse. Hillbouse poit)ted ahead. Yonder, in a cup-shaped depression as ) p.rge as a small corral, stood Hac:~ Breathitt's horse. There was a df ad fire in the middle of the deprtssion, and Hack's saddle gear. H&ck lay beside a log, sound asleep, with his hat pulled over his head. Grant rlropped at the right of HiUhouse, the two other riders crawled to the f(freman's left and thus the four of them watched the loosesprawle~ shape of Hack Breathitt. The Tnree Pines foreman had let his gun and arm drop along the ground and on his face lay shadows darker tnan the dull light of the Potholes. Yet on that face was no particuho.r sadness and no visible eagerne...s. All Gurd Grant saw was a gray, steadfast certainty. Then Hillhou~,e lifted the gun, sighted it on Brea(hitt and spoke quietly: "It is t hell o1 a time to be poundin' your ear, Hack. Wake up." Soft a" the call was, Hack BreathItt's aw,kening was instant. All in a motiort he flung his blanket aside, sprang upriiht and wheeled around, reachin~ for his gun. Hillhouse's ftat w ...rning 1topped Breathitt's draw. "Cu1 that out. You're covered four \\ e.ys." This was a wrong guess on Charley Hillhouse'• part, for only three :>f the.m haci drawn on Breathitt. Gurd Grant, rising as the others rose, held his arms beside him. Breathitt's horse grunted when Riley heaved up the latigo strap. A ::row's strident squawking echoed through the timber. Shade pressed around them and even though the day was hall-warm, Gurd Grant felt a growing chill in his stomach, along his nerves. He could not help asking his question. "What are rou going to do, Charley?" Hillhouse ignored the question, whereupon Breathitt's grin showed very white against his steel-black etubble. Breathitt reached into his shirt pocket, producing cigarette material. He rolled a smoke, still showing that thin-lipped amusement. He lighted the cigarette and dragged in a deep breath of smoke. "You won't get far with a jury, son. You know that." "Yes," said Hillhouse, "I know it. Riley, bring me his rope." Riley released the rope from the thong of Breathitt's saddle. He came across the depression at a slow, bowlegged stradqJe and handed the rope to Hillhouse. Hillhouse hooked it over one arm, keeping his gun free; he looked upward at the trees a moment, then back to Breathitt. ..Better get on your horse, Hack." "No," said Hack, "I guess not." ••Listen," said Hillhouse in a jumpy, hard-pressed tone, "make it easy for a man. What you think I'm thinkin' about now, Hack? What you suppose I feelf" Breathitt showed his old partner an iron insolence, a black cutting wisdom. There was something in that look ~hich none of them, long as they lived, could ever answer, or ever forget. Hack said: "There's a knot in your head and no thin' can tlaaDie 11. But put this in your book, Mystery Spring THIS is the story of an old couch The Blue Hole of Castalia b that became glamorous and played a conspicuous part in a Ohio's mystery spring. The water is always at the same level, and channing sunny living room. The the temperature never changes. transformation started with a heavy cotton twill fabric in a soft tan tone to match the background color of the hooked rug that you see in front of the couch. It was decided not to use any contrasting trimming but to accent the clean- THE RICKENBACKER SAGA It's the second day out now . . . Lost in a hellish sun in the tropic seas . . . No drinking water and no food beyond four Oranges cut into bits, and now nearly gone . . . Eight Americans adrift in rubber boats, Eight Americans on a mission for you and me . . . Now face to face \'lith agonizing torture and death! ("Say what's all this stuff about ra· tion cards? Who's giving all these orders about gas, anyhow? I'm sid{ of being ordered around like this, I tell ya . . . They can't make me turn in my extra tires!") AnollJer lob kid. Yo1,1've got a damned good memory, too-and this is something you won't shake loose. It'll go to bed with you and it'll kill your sleep and it'll make your grub taste like sawdust and all the drinkin' in the world won't drown it. Take a good long look at your peace of mind, Charley. It's the last you'll ever see of it." "Get on the horse," said Hillhouse. Hack smoked his cigarette to the bitter end, tossed it into the dust. "Before the week's out you'll wish to God you were in my place. Never mind the horse, Charley." Hillhouse pulled his feet together and dropped the rope. His chin came up and the gun slowly rose in his hand. He fired three times, shoving the gun toward his target as though he could not get it done quickly enough. Shocked windless, Gurd Grant saw the foreman's lips pull back at each shot., saw his face snap into grotesque and operunouthed expressions of craziness such as he had never seen on any man's face before. The shot echoes pounded along the corridors of the pine forest. Hack bowed his head and bent his Imees as though to kneel. Half-kneeling, he fell forward. Hillhouse walked toward him, the gun sagging at full arm's length. He removed his hat and stood this way, staring down at the dead Breathitt. He said: "Well, he had the last word, like always." And then his lips framed silent words. The vitality left his face. When he looked around to the others he seemed faintly dazed. He said: "We'll take him back to the ranch and get a wagon and run him into War Pass. His family are all buried in the cemetery, which is where he should be. These Potholes ain't fit for any white man." Gurd Grant swung around, physically sick, and slid down the ravine. He had to stop here long enou~h to lose his breakfast and catch h:~ wind. Climbing out of the ravine, he reached his horse and turned it back on the trail. This was pretty much a wilderness to him but he was so ab;;orbed by what he had seen that F:te let the horse have its own head, and so eventually he came out of the Potholes on Herendeen's range. Turning right, he threaded through the Haycreek Hills and reached his own place. He left the horse in front of the house. Going up the stairs he heard Catherine call from the kitchen. She came to the hall and saw his dead-white face swing around. "Gurd-what's the matter?" "Nothing," he said. "Nothing." "You're lying." "Let me alone," he rasped out and went up the stairs. He locked the door of his room, slowly pacing back and forth. Lige White, who loved hunting as he loved few things, returned to his ranch that day and turned a, fat mule deer over to the cook. He had been gone from the house since two that morning, riding down some of the constant physical restlessness wl.ich seldom permiUed him to remain long in one spot. He ate a late dinner in the kitchen and afterwards sat on the front porch to smoke a cigar, meanwhile listening to the soft t>tep of his wife as she m{)ved around the .second floor of the house, engaged ln those endless little occupations which seemed to fill her day. He pitched the cigar across the porch and entered me house. She was on the seconc1 floor, moving around from room to room, but when he went up the stairs he found her seated in her own bedroom with a pile of darning on her lap. She had heard him come and this was her way of throwing up a guard against him. He stood half-across the room blackhai:I'ed and smiling, favorabl~ enough m the eyes of most women watching her face come up from th~ pretense of work. Her voice cool as it was, never failed to sti; him "Did you have good luck?" · "Nice fat one." He said: "Old girl, you're a hell of a good-loolcing woman, do you know?" Her voice wouldn't let the silence remain. It hurried back to him. "The peaches should be picked. I think I'll turn Joe loose on them tomorrow. We'll can a lot of them, of course. But it would be nice if you loaded up a wagon of them and went around to the neighbors." "What neighbors?" he said, shak· ing his head. "It is a poor word to describe what they are now, to each other. Herendeen and Morgan are ready to fight at the drop of a hat. Gurd's got it in for Morgan over something-! don't know what. We are going to have a fight and I hate to consider it." She said: "You should know the reason for it, Ltge." "Why yes," he answered. "Herende~n wants to clean up the range and Morgan is a little shy on comin' in." She said: "No, Lige. In the beginning it was over a woman, Lila. And now it is over another woman, Catherine." He looked down at her, closely thinking it over. "Lila-maybe yes. But Catherine. I doubt that. He's closer to the McGarrah girl." "There's one thing you don't know, Lige. Catherine was his first girl Even before Lila. She still is. i don't know if he realizes that. I don't know if he understands why he is so bitter against Herendeen, or why Herendeen hates him so. It is Catherine, Lige." He said: "You're damned pretty, sitting there." She gathered up the darning and rose, turning to a corner of the room. "I ought to go down and see what Chin's cooking for dinner." He came over the room. Hearing his quick steps she swung around, her_ face dark-set and stiff. Lige Wh1te showed her his quick smile, he showed her the gay, excited and unruly expression she knew so welL There was that insistence in him, that quick need. He put his hand on her shoulder, compelling her to come toward him. He said, voice giving him away, "Don't freeze me out, Grace." She whirled back from him, retreating until she had reached a wall. She put her shoulders to the wall and it was this picture that hurt Lige White, the sight of his wife shrinking away, actually in fear, with that darkness on her face and that adamant pride in her eyes, as though she hated the things in his mind then. It took all the drive out of him, it swung him around . At the door he turned, once more covering up his feelings , speaking as though none of this had happened. "I'm going over to see Herendee n, and .maybe Gurd. Probably be gone overnight." She remained hy the wall until he had left the room, listening to the crush of his feet on the stairs. Afterwards, posted at a corner of the window so that he wouldn't see her, she watched him ride out of the yard and settle the horse into a singlefooted dancing across the Fanolango Desert. As long as he was in sight she stood by the window. When the corrals and barns cut him from view she dropped the darning material from her hands and crossed to the bureau mirror She placed her hands on the bureau top, watching \'be way her face remained set and dark. She said, "Why is it always like that?" and slowly turned from the room. ChiP had left a broom and pan in thP ~all; she bent to pick up the pan and saw the uncollected dust along the floor. She went down to thr kitchen and filled a pail with water and got a rag from a closet and lugged the pail up the stairs, kneel· ing on the hall. She had forgotten about her dres.s, or she didn't care. She drenched the rag and slowly scrubbed the floor, not wit~ very much meihod; she kept pushmg the rag around and around the same spot, and her lips were tight-placed and tears showed in her '!yes. She said, "This started long ago. Why do I always push him away? I always dirl. Now he goes somewhere else. It is too late." She moved along the hall, water staining her dress. Her hair loosened at the edges, coming across her forehead. Chin called up the stairs. "Miss Lige White, what you do there?" She cried, "Get back to the kitchen," and was openly crying. fTO BE CONTINUED) (as well as men) WOMEN caa probably do thls job better anyhow, because it is the women of America who raise most of the chicks. We will pay $1.50 per 100 to women (or men, glad ro h ..e them too) who ta~e l>rdersfor our Insured Chich. We wtlltnsure 90% of every order for 6 full weeks apinst death from any ca115e whatsoever. lt makes a real selling ad· ..,.otage, emphasizes extreme livabilltT of our sturdy chicks. Y<!u and your neighbors probably order chtcks anyhow. Get the fa cu. Make and save some money. Choice 12 leadia~ breeds. Com peciti~e prices. PuiJClCUDI tested. RigJdly culled. And Ule best R. 0. P. bloodline. • Stnd postal lod"Y /IX' -Plett d.Ui/1 • • -1He fired three times, shoving the gun toward hig target. - Open for Women ' • cut box-like edges outlining the The boy, John Bartek, fumbles now couch pad and cushililns with a secJlrt1 PARKER'S FARMS & HATCHERY Dept. 123 Maroa. Winola and pulls out an issue Bible . . . ond seam on the outside. A murmur runs through the rubber When the smartly tailored cover boats . . . They organize dawn and evening was completed it was fastened China's Fireworks firmly in place with zippers of the prayer meetings, type that come apart at the botFireworks were first used in And Rick reads from the Good Book: "Our Father, who art in Heaven. tom-one side being stitched to the China, 5,000 years ago. To this seam allowance of the cover and day China marks beginning of a Hallowec be Thy name . . . Give us this day our daily the other se~ to the couch pad. year with fireworks. Next came the stiff cushions to bread . . . " "DPar Christ, hear our prayers . . . stand up at the back. These were made with an inside core of newsGrant us deliverance!" papers tightly bound together with ("Well, what's new? More cuts in muslin bands and then padded gas :snd oil, eh? with cotton batting, as shown . Gotta turn in my spares? The hell • • I will!'' • NOTE: Directions for making the Hear about the latest dawn at the hooked rug In this sl<etch may be found shop? They're talking of fifty on page 14 of your copy of Book 5. Dlrec· tions for making the spool table at the hours • . . lert of this sketch arc a lso In that book. Yeah? We'll tie up the whole she- The velvet covered frames for the bang first.") pictures over the couch are In Book 6, Stnd for Jib .nonth"• • • • • which also contains a description of the series of booklets prepared by Mrs. Spears as a service to our readers. Address: "Grant, oh Lord, that we may not die like this? . . . "Rick, are our minds cracking? Are we seeing things?" "No, boys . . . I've touched it . . . I've got it by a wing!" They kill the seagull as mercifully as possible and bait their hooks. A six-inch mackerel and one bass are caught . . . Thanking God, they tear them to bits and devour tbem. ("I tell ya, we're working too many hours! There's a limit to what a man caa stand! ••• Rub it in any more and we strike, that's what. Nobody can do this to us and get away with it.") MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Bedford HiUs New York Drawer 1t Enclose 10 cents for each book de· sired. Name ••••••• , ••••••• ••••• , •••••••••• ~UDDIY H rour du.). er rannot MUPJJh 70u. "~nd Gofko ror 4ft doubl~·tthtu or 3f\ RlnAltt·t'thctt SJmpltts doubloo<IP B for lOc odn 6 for 1Oc ••n••• Bladn 10 Jl'tcloral Ra:zM JUedt Co•• Ntw York. Happy One When one ~ happy onesell one loves to be nice to others.-selma 1Lagerlof. ~en a cough due to a cold dtlves you mad. Sauth Br~en ~ugh Drops give soothing, • • • P}easant relie£ Smith Brothers' contain a 1pe. It's the eleventh day now in those etal blend of medkinal iasredjents, blended three rubber boats . . . wi~ prescription care. Still cost only S~:-:yes, Alex, the boy, is about done for. • m~k1l checks lhal lidh! The salt spray breaking Over his fevered body in the night is like ice . , . BLACk OR MENTHOL-5t! Rick takes him in his arms and cuddles him like a child . . . : - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - On the thirteenth day the lad wants to get into the little boat .•. They switch him, but at three in the morning there is the final gasp. On the fourteenth day they lower his body into the sea. "Into Tb!' anns we commend his spirit . . . "We bring nothing into this world, we can take nothing out!" ("Say, dldja read what we' re supposed to do about meat? ••• Gotta cut out having steaks often. TOM: All those What next?" brothers or yours .•• "Washington's gone nuts, that's talking up your hot all . . • rolls. I didn't have a The people are getting mighty sick chance to tell you of sacrifices.") how swell they were 1 SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS I * Give You $4 for Every $3 Invested In 10 Years Time U. S. War Bonds * .. .. Seventeenth day . . . "God, grant us deliverance . . • U only somebody could sight us . . Look! Boys! There's one off to port . . . five miles off . . . Coming this way! . . . Hooray! ... Yell! Wave your hands! .. , She's veering off . . . She's going on!" ("Take these fuel oil tegulations. They're outrageous! Imagine trying to tell me how warm I can be!") • • • Eighteenth day . . . Two planes arE! sigHed . . . But again They disappear into the blue distances . . . Well, it's Too late now . . . Death can't be far off. • • Nineteenth day . . . "Grant us Thy spiritual presence, Lord, That we may meet our end as You would have us . . . Forgive us our sins . . . Comfort O\lr loved ones . . . Look~ . . . Two planes! . . • Three! . . . Four! Are we stark mad? They, too, go on! Twenty-first day- Another plane It sights us· lt's co•ning for us now. We're !:>aved! . . . s&.ved! Glory be to God!" • • • William O'Neil, head ot the General Tire & Rubber company, has bought the Y~nkee Network, a radio network servmg alJ N:=w England. He says he does so to provide for "the great expansion in the rubber industry after the war." Are we going to tune in and get a tire for our car? • • • Or has Mr. O'Neil devised a plan for making it possible for us to -:et f'llr rubbers repaired by televiicn? -B:Jy WaT Bonds- They weren't any work, either. They're a. new Fleischmann 2-hour kind ••. and full of extra vitamins when you make them with Fleischmann's Yeast. JANIE: Silly! IM FNE.' SEA'/) FUI?ME- Folks, be sure you buy Fleischmann's. It's the only yeast that has added Vitamins A and D as well as Vitamins Bt and Gl IlEIStHMANNS NeW ~-I'AfJc IJ{J()~ or 6Q 6!?ANP P.ft/P&S. Dcli~IQII.J KOlLS, BHAIJJ, PESSW 8REAPS MADE 40TEI? WITH fUIZHMANNf YEAST. !ENP NR ME 17JDAYI For !2!:!!. free copy., write Standard Brands, Inc., 691 W a.sh- intton Street, New York, N.Y. RESPONSIBILITY FOR SUCCESS The man who advertises has assumed the responsibility for sue. cess. You would rather deal with a responsible man, wouldn't you? �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILt; - - tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 111111111111111111111111111,!! § = News Notes ot Your Local Churches Crete \Vins Double : Header From Grant Park lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN Rev. Charles A. Waeeh Pastor. Servi¢es at the Trinity •nngelical Lutheran church will be conducted Sunday under the followinr achedule: 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School METHODIST ·Atthis Grant Park j •u r nrp-d to Crete Friday, January 8di witll the hopes of winning a trio of games The Church with the M...tcal Tower from the Crete teams. The Rev. Allen McCaul, Crete seconds won in a low scor Pastot ing tilt by the score of 13 to 10 SUNDAY The main attraction was a nip and tu·:k affair with Crete comI Church School- 10:00 a. m. I 9:20 A. M,-German Servicea Morning Wor hip-11:00 a. m. 10:46 A. 1.-Englisb Services Junior Leegue and Pioneer LeagueThe Suuday School teachera are 11 :00 a. m, in th€ Parsonage. 4tudying a course in Fundamental Hi-League and Epworth League ~hristian Beliefs. They meet Wednea· 7:00p.m. day evenings at 8 o'clock. SALE! '' t ~ +, -J point Rahn left the game via the foul route. Crete then added a free throw to tie the score 28 all. Dick Allen came in for Rabn, and soon after that. Hotban <:oonected with a long shot to put Crete in the lead. With less than a minute to play, Keen of Grant Park sank a iog out on the lon-r end of a 3230 score. The Gmnt Park lad'? beautiful )<lng shot to tie the had to be content with a 16-11 sc:ore 30 all. In the last ten seconds of the game, Allen victory over the Crete Grade "'quad. tossed one throu~h the hoop to give Crete a 32-30 victory. The In thE' first team game Grant crowd made so mucb noise that The Walther Leag11e meets on TuesWEEKLY SCHEDULE took the !Pad in the first quarter the referees did not hear the day evenings. Thursday-Choir Rehearsal-7:3. p.m. with baskets by Huesing and I buzzer sounding the end of the The Dart Club, of which Albert Lagesse and a free throw by S. game. The Crete lads connected St:l.scbkn is captain, practices eTery HHmann. Crete scored on a bas- for 10 out of 11 free throw!', Tuesday evenin~. Competitive cames MONTHL 1 SCHEDULE are enjoyed with clubs of sister conket by Cribbs to end the quarter while Grant made 10 out of 17. First Wedneeday-Philatbea Class at with a 2-5 d ~ ficit. Jn the second gregations. 7:30 p. m. Tbis is the third thriller in a The Trinity Singing Society, of Second Sunday- Young Adults' Meet- quarter Parker connected for row that Coach Verne Morri-s two baekets while Rahn, Hothan which Theodore J. Wtchmann ia diing at 8:00 p. m. and tbe Crete five have p•11led rector, meets Thursday evening. and Luecke added one each. Third Wednesday- "Official Church out of the bag. The other vic On the first Sunday of each month, Night... Feliowsbip Supper at LuPcke also added a free throw. tims were St. Anne and Man there will be but one aervice, with Grant collected five points to trail 6 :30 p. m. ' · begmmng · · at 10.·00 H oly Commumon, 13 10 at the half. teno. a. m., in the English and German Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Society BOX SCORE langu11ge alternately. of Christian Serviee, 1:00 p. m. Gr&nt Park erased Crete's CRETE lead in the third quarter Pta. FG FT bv collecting four baskets and Parker 2 f 1 5 .CONGREGATIONAL ZION EV. LUTHERAN two free throw~:~, while Crete had Rabn 2 f 3 8 to be content with seven free Allen f 1 0 2 --Gerhard Redlin, Pastor 4 c 6 6 Zion Lu~heran Cbllrcb ia a member Regular services of tile Crete-St. throws. The third quarter ended Cribba g 3 1 7 of the Synodical Conference, which is ger Congregational Pariah will be coD· with the score deadlocked 20-20. Hothan Luecke g 1 2 4 romprised of congregations of the ducted Sunday under the followiP,11 Crete started th13 fourth quarWisconsin and Missouri Synods. schedule: GRANT PARK ter with Rahn tossing in a FG FT Pta. CHURCH SERVICIDS 9:15 to 10:15 a. m.-Churcb Scbooi basket. Crete then collected a in Steger. German-9:30A.M, 1 R. Hamann f 1 3 free throw to stay in the lead. Engliah-10:45 A. M. Buesing f 3 5 11 9:50 to 11:00 a. m.-Chureb School Grant then connected for a Piper Sunday Scbool-9 :ail A. M.. f 2 0 4 basket. With about two minutes Lagesse in Crete. 2 4 c 0 OTHER ACTIVI1IES g 1 1 3 11:00 to 12:00 a. m. - Morning tCJ play, Grant took the lead on Keen l:lible Class every Thursday evening Worship. personals by Hothan and J{ahn. S. Hamann 1 5 3 g nt 8:00 P. M., except the third 1'hursday of the month. , 10 :15 to l :15 a. m.-W orahip Serv- ~JID!IIi!lii(lfiUmf!~~~l!!mi~CgiRI~~~g~lj!lljiD(Ifjljl Dart every Friday ice in Steger. 'Day Care' Schools War Camouflage Necessary, Ladies' Aid on the fir&t Wednesday. First Tuesday of Month - Friendship ChildrE.n put into day nurseries Says Dean of U ni versih by mothers working in war indusSunday School Teackers meeting Circle. Training in protective obscure ~~Y will be protected by health and every third Monday at 7:30 P. M STUDENT MINISTER. •;elfare safeguards in New York ment, deception, and camoufla "!' will be undertaken by the School ol .~tate through state-wide regulations Architecture of Columbia uni\·ers't) recently adopted. FEMALE HELP WANTED The regulations, made by the at the suggestion of the Oftice o' state board of soda I welfare, re- Civilian Defense in Washington, ll quire that persons and agenc ies giv- is announced by Dean Leopold Ar ing nursery care to three or more naud. Experienced power - sewing Trainees will be instructed in tl r children obtain a permit from the machine operator£~; also experi state department of social welfare highly professional skills and prc.J.> enced dress makers for war and and maintain definite standards. In lems of concealing vital indwstriCll providing this safeguard the New plants, public buildin gs, and strate civilian sewin~. Easy, clean Yorl< st ate board is acting in line gically important xural and urh:1r work. Good pay. Apply imwith current recommendations of areas. mediately. SANDRA FROCKS, ~ne United States children's bureau, "The study of camouflage t0d::1y I> the American Public Welfare asso- no longer haphazardly approacllh INC. 3301 Chicago Road, Steger, ciation said. as it was in the last wnr," De:. Illinois. Take Safeway bus to Close relatives and nursery Arnaud pointed out. "At that tir,... our door. 7jan·tf -adv schools registered with the slate de- lack of careful aerial observati•, ! ntment of educ;,tion are excepted made camouflage more a mnltcr ol from the ruling. New York city imagination than scientific prec! day nurseries also are exempt , since sion. The development within tL' they are covered under the munici- past 20 years of aerial phJtograi'" J p~l sanitary code. and the extensive use of the air p!ane in warfare has made prr.tec tive obscurement a complex technique, combining the elements of !1111111111111111 UWI WUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! lfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll architecture, engineerin.g, and in· dustrial design. "Protective obscurement for modern purposes is not a problem of making a structure ,iisappea r or of OF CHICAGO HEIGHTS blacking '-t out, but of making it = look like something else. This requires a broad scientific and techniSTATEMENT OF CONDITION, DECEMBER 31, 1942 cal background in various fields." .......... It takes an Isbell and a Hutson ... a Sammy Baugh and a Dick Todd to fot m a forward pass combination. It takes both ... War Bonds and Taxes to provide the necessary finances to win this war-a war for freedom and humanity. Are you doing your part? U.S. Trcas11ry Depuri>Jiflll *'k//t.d 'lfou B~Uf 'k/dlt.* WAR BONDS * * items such a~ forks, former;y m<Jde of alumin;tm, are now plastic. Alloy has replaced stainless wteel. You can buy many of these me!;S kits fur our boys w:th your 1;urcl. ~cs of War Bonds and Starrips. ~nVPSl ·flt "enst 10 percent of your income in War Bonds or Stamps every poy day and top the quota in Vl.)llf county. u.s. Treasury Vrporlt.uiOI .NOW = = = = = = RESOURCES = l''rinay and Raturdav DOUHLE FEATURE "YANK IN THE R. A I<,_ with Tyrone Power -No. 2 Ff'ature"LUCKY LEGS'' with Jinx Falkcnbu:g (;hqpt ~ fi ''SPY SMASHElt" I r;ant• : m; and other h...:··a,.~3 011 l:nivcs <Jnd Saturday Night-WAHOO :•¥ : : : ; : Z .. ....¥¥ .. ; Is the time to have your li~ht weight garments cleaned and pressed. All of our clothes are moth-proofed. Phone Crete 3071 Hoekstrl Cleaning Co. Tue~day Sunday Monday ·~~~~· ~~~~""~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-t :: , ** DOUI:!LE FEATURE '·TARZAN'S NEW YORK ADVENTUlm,. with Johuny Weismuller No. 2 "BLUES IN THE N[GH 1"' With Priscilla Lane Wednesday and Thursd11y DOUBLE : : : : ; till Oc All SiB until 7:30 Plus 1c Tax FEATURI<~ Adults, 28c After 7:30 PC:lc:::lc:::lc:::lc:::l~=Qc:::le>OO * *** * BETTER CROPS i and More of Them ************************** will help make the needei extra food required under war conrlitions. You can provide for them by using I FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE lit is the quick-actin~, much di intej;(rated rock phosphate, whir-h is distin~uished by hi~h fin~t vear and early years increasNI. 1 Pllln orders in advance to insure supply. I I Representative: HENRY KOENNING --· THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK = Steger Theatre The mess kit is one of the most important items in the Soldier's equipment. It consists generally o1 a pan, a plastic canteen and cup, e fork, knife and spoon, all in a can ~· as puck co.-er. The total cost runs :Jp to about :::2.00. We Print Sale Bills - Have 51nld nw farm, nnri arn selling at my placP, thr t> mtlf southeast of Gran P: the folbwi ng property: 18 HEAD OF IH~EP 6 Registered Hamp~hirc ewes, 3 Registered Ramp hire ewe lamb , :: Registered Hampshire rams. Pupcrs furnished, and these were prrz~ wmners at several Fairs. 7 Grade Ewes-All bred to Pur ·br~rl Hampshire Ram. TOOLS-Allis ChRlmer W. C. trnctor, on extra good rubb r; Joh11 Du!re 2-bottom 16 inch trartor plllw: Low, iron wheel wagon anci rR•'k; O•'W ./ ohn Deere potato digger; neVI 5 gullon sprayer; Walsh breeching harut• s; orn extra good grmdcr belt. Baled straw. Meat jars, etc. Cash. DAVID~;. HUN 1'. Phone 2644 AT MY HOME 1 Block East, Block Nortb of Stop Lirbt EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St. CHICAGO I' L. Right? Her Dad- How do you expect t J support my daughter on your salary? Nervy Youth- Hadn't Uwught ol • that. I'm one of those people who believes a woman should be thor· oughly iniependent. = = = I - k~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MAKE EVERY PAY DAY = = A BOND DAY . STOP SPENDING- SAVE DOLLARS $6, 03~. 665.81 LIABILITIES WAR ~ Capital Account: Common Stock-- - - --- - _______ ------ $ Surplus _____ ________ __ _____ ___ ______ _ 125. 000.00 90,000.00 Undivided Profits and Retoerves __ ___ _ 35,866.62 Other Reserves_ . __________ _______________ __ Discount and Other Income Collected, Not Earned_------ ______ . _____ ------ __ ___ _ = DEPOSITS: = Time ____ ---------- -----· _____________ 737,666.93 = Demand -------- __ -- ---- ------ ______ .. 4,031, 776.97 = i $ 250,855.62 13,960.34 6,415.95 - ~ 1 None but the Best will do! -== :' Don't gamble with your precious eyes. lnsist on quality - especially since it costs no more.· Have your = = $1, \ ·Need Glasses? = : .. ... .. l 5, 769,443.90 - . $6,039,665.81 - = COMPARATrVE STATEMENT OF DEPOSJfS: = DECEMBER 31, 19~2-- - --- -- -- --- - -- ____ ______ $ 114.421.66 DECEMBER 31, 1937____ _____ ___ __________ ____ 2, 753,190.94 DECEMBER 31, 1942 _________________ ____ _____ 5,769,443.90 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Properly stored foods stay fresh longer = = = = = = 1.111111111111 i lllllllllllliiii:J lll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiUIWIINT Open Wedneoday and Saturda)· N '"bte PHONE 245 53 Illinois Street UoiU II P . bl. Chicago Heights, Illinois Not all foods need be kept in your refrigerator, but probably more than you have been placing there. For example, bread will stay fresh days longer if kepe.in the tefrigerator (lower section). Bananas should never be put in the refrigerator. .And such items as mayan- naise, catsup, pickles and olives neednottakeupthisvaluablespace. To properly store and keep perishable vegetables, wash and skin off surplus materiaL Storing food correctly is beneficial, both 1 from rhestandpointofhealth protection and economy. !!!2 G PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY .;.; OP NORTHERN IlLINOIS ·- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 06/14/1943 Volume & Issue Number Volume 24 Issue 08 Newspaper Publication Date 1943-06-14 Text VOLUMI!- J. 1 CHETE, ILLl1 rou~, Tlll'H 'DAY, JANUARY 14, 1943 UMHEH 8 $2.00 a Year I ----------------·-----------~--------------------------------------------------- s • e I s.C r • I y D11---------c-- _ _._____..~10 'To ero ·-------------------------- Our list of service men from this community contains over one hundred names. As Secretary of the Crete Lions Club. it is one of my duties to try and keep this list of service men up to date. We are deDending on you to notify us of any changes in your address and rank. Shortage of Teach rs in Our Rural Schools Mrs. Lizzie Lis er0, wife of Gliarles B f,isdero of this vii lagP, pa~sed a way at six o clock last Monday morning, at the St. James ho~pital, Ghicago Heights, followin~ an illness of several We received a letter a few mont hR. She had reached 'the days ago fr.>m the Joliet Branch age of 61 years. 1 of the A. A. U. W., in re~ard to Born in Italy, the daughter of the acute shortage of teachers Mr. and Mrfl. John Cresto; she in the public schooh of Illinois, came to the United States when due to the fact that many teachhut three years old, ers have ~one into war work. Her youthful vea~s were spent Following is a statement made in Coal Citv, IlliMis. Jn 1910 by Lhe County Superintendent of she was united in marriage to Schools pertaining to this matter: Charles (j, Lisdero, and resided "At tile request of the U niverin Chicago Heights until 1925, sity of Illinois, the Illinois Di when they moved to this village. vision of the American AssociaSurvivors in the immediate tion of University Women are familv, are the husband. Charles aiding in securing an authentic B. Lisdero; two sons-Charles list of former tei:lchers who are, and john (the latter now serv- willing or wish to get as substiin~ in the armed force~:"); and a tute teachers in the Schools of daughter, Edith, of Chicago. Illinois. Also three sisters-Mrs, M::.tt The administrators are finding Larkin of Downer. Minnesota; difficulty in keeping all schools Mrs. Rose Bray of Kansas City, in session because there is a Missouri; Mrs. William Devlin of shortage of teachers throughout Ashland, Ill. Three brothersthe state. Will county is no ex James Cresto of Marenesco, this condition. ception to Michigan; Henry Cresto of Santa Enrollment cards are placed in Monica, California: and Anton Cresto of Kansas City, Missouri, the hands of superintendents in • and many other relatives, the towns a.1d villa~es of Will Final rites will be held on Fri· coun:y. . ~ny fo~rner teacher 1 day morninp: at 9:30 from the who IS wlllmg to a1d, is asked to Mussman ~...,uneral chapel, a.nd call for a registration card, fill at lV o'clock ut the 8t. Lioonus li vut Jth.l !:!t:li•J It to '!IH~ Cuu.hty church in Steger, with the Rev. Superintendent of Schools, Court John J. Rengel officiating, House, Joliet, Ill. l Interment will t11ke place in Practically all of the vacancies Ever~reen Hill cemetery, Steger, are in rural schools. Former teachers can aid in the Illinois. emergency caused by the war." Former teachers who are will- Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church' ing to help out in this Pmergency We have received many letters and cards from men in the ser· vice. These letters and cards help to baild morale here at home. If you will write us a letter now and then; we can make this paper a welcome news letter to everyone. . Soon we hope to print all the names and addresses of all men in the service from this vicinity. Perhaps some of your Crete friends are in the same camp with you or at nearby camps. IRE NEWS ITEMS BY I ~~L. "CQLNSHIRE ROOIDENTS Ml s. Leon ~llwood of Richton In compliance with the 0 · Hoad was confined to her home R. A's request. the number of for several days last week from scheduled stops have been re· InJUries sustained to her duced to ten. These stops have back,] as a result trow fall- been scheduled at the following in~r on the icy road : front of locations: the Moody horne, the her horne. Storms hornP, the Shadwick Bob Parker was herd teliing horne, the Andrews home, the passengers on the bu •he other Tiffany home, the Osterling cor· evening that th, rv l of fen.:e ner, the Tmey home, the mail wire be had obtained ;as to be boxf:'s near the clab, the Ellwood used for a chicken coop next home. and the corner of State spring, which he plat.· on build- street _and ~ornwall drive. This inll in the lot next to bis horne~, reductiOn m the number of Shades of Lou Oste ling; Page stops will not only aid the war the Architectural committee. effort by conserving tires and . . ., if" ; Jine, ~ut ~11 a.lso ~duce the • h -·~ &<&.' • •. tJa 1 . •• ' r •. ' • cravtling time to the I. C. staHolf_ow~y called for filS cr.r aft(·r tion by approximately five havwg 1t completely cverhaulejl, minutes. he had to have it towed, in order The Lincolnshire Red Cross to get it:started unit needs your as· production Jack Tiffany has returned to sistance. Call Mrs. R. A Burke, work after bein~ confined t.-> his the chairman, and volunteer home for several days by a knee your services at least once a injury, austained from a fall at week. work. are requested to register by Matt Hynes, son of Mr. and Roy McCullough was sworn-in January 15, 1943. as a village policeman last Mon- Mrs Frank Hyne~. was a mernIn last Sunday's meeting of day night. · ber of an orchestra which played the voting members the follow· Grant Pletcher of H tl at the Pershing Hotel in Chiing officers were el~cted for the u_n ey cago last Saturday evening. . . Terrace 1s recovenng satisfacensuing sear: torily from his recent illness Julie Turgasen is slowly reCHAIRMAN __ Wm. J. Brase and expects to return to work covering from injuries sustained Vice-Chairman .. Aul!'uat Koelling next Monday, _when she slipped and fell on the 1 CHURCH I<.:LDER8 .. Theo. Haemker and Rudolph Peters. (Charles See· Residents of, Lincolnshire will ICe. hausen and Lawrence Ohlendorf will }f'ollowing an illness of several be pleased to know that tbe As part of the a 2 reement with serve another year.) months, Mrs. Anna Louise transportation committee of their the 0. P. A,' the number of TRUSTEE.. Edw. Koelling Holmes, 1220 North Gilbert improvement association, headed shopping trips made by the bus (The following will serve their un- Street, Danville, Ill.. aged 58, ty Mr. Papp, has successfully I has been reduced to three per expired term: Fred Piepenbrink, d ·d d I' · f ·1 August Koeliing, Henry Sennboltz) ied at Lake View hospital, at gUI . e our app ICatJon or ml e- week. These trips have been 7:15 a. m., on Wednesday, Jan- age allowanl'e for the. bus throu2h. tentatively scheduled for ruesSCHOOL BOARD __ Gilbert Paul, f 0 R ·. A. reqJire- day, Julius Paul. (Arthur Luecke, Harold uary 6, 1943. the maze 0 Thursday and ~aturday. Grote will remain in office another She was born May 6, 1884, at. mf!nts, and .that a certifi:ate of However, should subsequent year) Cret""' ll'1., d aug bt er o f H enry War Necessity has been ISsued. studies indicate that other days SI:<.CRETARY .. Aiberl E. Meyr and Engel Wiebruch Luacke. It's Your War ... Can you do are more suitable to a majority, FINANCE COMMITTEE __ Wm. H. Hei' marriage to B'rank 1.1olmes more? we have been assured the Dtersen, Vernon Wilkening. (William r took place at Crete, on March The editor of this paper has necessary adjustments will be ~tuebe and George Kurth will continue 127, 191C. He preceded her in 4S&ured us that we Wid get. our made. In office, death March 10, 193::;:. v front page location back. He The piano lessons which Ruth JANITOR .. Ru:olph Pelers Surviving are a sister-Mrs. su~rgested. however, that con- Fisher is takingo, account for the CEMETERY SUPT... Aibert Piepen· Clara Togersen; two brothers-- tributors try and get their copy beautiful strains of musir. which brink, Henry ~'. Luecke and Albert H. into the Record office uo~ later come pouring forth from the TREASURER __ John Piepenbrink, Fisher home e~ch day. Lufck ', 1.1ll of Crete: also a than Tuesday evening. appointed by truste~s. nephew, Slanley Toiotersen, who DELEGATE to SYN0D __ Charles Seehausen, Alternate._ Fred 3chuldt resided with her; tour nieces and Ice Mishaps nephews· and four grand meces Child Welfar~ Home at Addison, Ill, --Burdette Johnson. Altern ate .. Fred and nephews. Paul. l<...,uneral servi.::ee were held last · During the icy E;p l, three fi'nday at 1:00 p, m, from the people of Crete met with an A first aid advanced class was Her halter fi'uoeral Home in Dan- accident: started fhursday evening. The viii~, With tne Rev. Ernest M' s. August Neitz , Pd Mrc;, class meets at the school from BAPTISM B~rthold, pastor of lmmanual1 Conrad Koelling bnt"l h::.d the 1 7 :30 to 9:30 for five weeks. For Lutheran church, officiating. misfortune to fall anrl tractute' the benefit of those who haven't Ruth Ann, infant daughter of · h' yet registered registration will be Interment look place m Sun- t helr lp bone. continued ntxt week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steiber, born .Tohn Griese broke : arm and December 19, 1942, was baptizt::d set Memorial Park, Uiinv!lk hip bone, while on 1iq motor on Sunday mormnl!, January 10, cycle riding home fr(; work. Help Wanted 1943, at Trinity Ev. Lutheran Mrs. Henry Wagester went to church, with the H.ev Charles A. Gitl or woman, 16 to 50 years They are fat presePt confinEd Ntles, .vlictllgan, la:lt ~aturdc.y at the St. James hosp l. WaPch offidating. 1 old. Housework. Part or full for treatment from an eye _ J time. WILLIAM BAY. Park Ave., Sponsors were Mrs. William s(Jecialist. Crete, Ill. Phone 3891. -adv . d Diersen. Mril. Alfred Diersen Rev. C A Wal"d tte nde ilililililil.,Cilil.:«««««i!iltril«ilililililil h . • Mrs. Albert Dobmeier and Mar~ t e pastoral con feren (. <J.:~t Mon-l tin Steiber. READ THE ADS day at Kankakee. It's Bonds or Bondage · Death of Former Crete Resident I First Aid I l l the Service Men of Crete Township: Since I have only been in Crete six years, I do not know all of you personally. but I do know that many of l/OU have come up through our Crete schools and are interested in our school pro~ram. We had a "red hot" basketball jlame Friday, Jan. 8. with Grant Park. The game was a see-saw affair with Crete winning io the final minute of play by a score of 32 to 30. Manv of the bo.vs on the team were little boys when you were in school, put they have grown up now and they have really been playing basketball. In closing I wish to express my appreciation for yonr efforts in making this project of the Lions Club a success. Yours for victory; MORRIS CARR Secretary of Lions Club Co. 1813, 12 Reg t., 12 Bn. U. S. N. T. S. Great Lakes, Illinois The following letters were re. ceived by the Crete Lions Club from boys in the service: Warren E. Exo, A. S. U. S. C. G. Station West Lisbury P. 0, Crete Lions Glub Crete, Ill . Dear Gentlemen: I have received two copies of the Crete Record so far. I enjoy it very much. It keeps me in touch with news around town. Mass. January 2nd, 1943. Crete Lions Club Crete, minnie: · . • • I j . Rece1ved your Chr1stmas cards and I appre~iate your thoughtfulness. Also I have received . h t ree Issues of the Crete Record. It is swell to read a home town newspaper and find out tbe happenings. I don't have very much time left before I go on duty, so I'll just try to tell you where I am stationed, and what I am doing. l'm stationed on an island called Marthon's Vineyards. It is just off the coast of Massachussetts, being 35 miles long and 12 miles wide. During the summer months it is a favorite vacationist's spot. We have movie theaters and U. S. 0. centers to pass away our spare time. My duty is to patrol these beaches twice a day. } ' ! J:tceived your card and en- joyed it very mucb. . d • • 1 w1 11 rop you a 1me agam as I t t' I' 11 :oo~ ~s ge ~me. m rea Y ep usy up ere. Thanks again. Kenneth Currier. Service Men Home Corporal Tony Maciarello. who is stationed at Bolling Field 1 Washington, D. C., U. S. Air Corps, came borne on a ten·day furlough to visit his parents in Crete. He will return to camp, Friday, January 15th. His ac· tivities are in the Ferry Com· mand at Washington, D, C, Will have to close and get ready for patrol. Once again, I thank you for your thoughtful· Pvt. John Lisdero of Massa. ness in remembering the boys in chussetts was called home. bethe service. cause of the death of his mother. Respectfully yours, Be arrived Monday evening of Warren E. Exo. this week. Election of Officers , Zion congregation, at its annual meeting last Sunday, Jan. 10, elected the followinll officers: President.. Henry Piepenbrink Vice-Pres ... Christ. Koelling Trustees __ Henry Ohlendorf Arthur Kregel Deacons __ William Buchholz Norman Lattz School Director __ Adolf Rinne Finance Committee: Walter Meyer Secretary __ Teacher Fehlauer 'treasurer __ Gustav Haemker J anitor..J ohn Dobmeier One nateworthy decision of the assembled voters was their vote of determination to strive for a debt· free congregation by Easter Sunday. The debt bas been so greatly reduced the past two years, that prospects of reachin~ the set goal seem very bri~ht, BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berchem of Steger are the proud parents of a daughter, born on New Year's day at the St. James hospital. The mother is the former Miriam Luers of this villagtl. This new arrival is the first ilreat·grandc hild of Dr. C. F. 0. Miessler. Notice We earnestly request that members of the various organizations of Crete contribute news to the local paper. In doing so, you will be assisting in giving the boys in serv1ce, news which they expect, and which they deserve. It will also help to make the paper more interesting for everybody. We Thank You. THE CRETE RECORD Watch for Crete High's next Home Basketball Game. They Special Features In This Week's Are All T nrillers. Issue Of The Crete Record �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Point Rationing Brings Equitable S~aring, ~-,ood Administration Officials Anno.unce P4TTE!flNS SEWING CIRCLE . Enough Food for All U.S. Promised; Sub-standard Diets Said Unnecessary Even though Americans will have to have a ration book with their can opener starting next month when all canned, dried and frozen fruits and vegetables are rationed, those who live on farms and in the rural section of America will fare much better than their city dwelling friends and relatives. For fresh fruits and vegetables, < £ • . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - e.nd those preserved at home, will en different commodities. Using not be afrected by the rationing or- meat again as an 'example, a pound der. of one kind of meat might be given Those who have hoarded canned 'a value of eight points. A pound of goods will have to declare the another kind of meat, more plentiamount of goods they have on hand. ful, might be given a value of six But housewives on farms, and in points. The more plentiful a foodthe rural sections of the nation who stuff, the less point value it will be have always been more "canning given. The government will deterconscious" than those living in the mine the point value of each comcities will reap the benefit of all modity on the basis of supply and their extra housework during the demand. As the supply or demand past summer and early fall months. fluctuates, the point value can be But, all in all, everyone will changed accordingly. have enough to eat, even though The new ration books will there will not be the usual ashave stamps that are designatsortment of formerly available ed as worth eight, five, two or foodstuffs. Food Administrator one points. Virtually any point Claude R. Wickard declared that value can thus be computed by nearly half of next year's prousing this combination of duction of canned and dried stamps. When purchases are fruits and vegetables will be made the appropriate stamps needed for military purposes. are turned in to the dealer. The De also stated that rationing in stamps besides having the point the U. S. does not mean subvalue designated on them will standard diets. also be marked with a letter to It is possible that eventually all indicate the period of time in food and wearing apparel will be which it may be used. rationed. The rationing system will This point rationing system would be carried on through the new so- be similar to the system that has \ will be required, according to Leon Henderson, OPA director. Food administration officials have hinted that for a while the point rationing plan will be somewhat confusing. They feel, though, that the American people will be able to swing into the point purchasing plan in a minimum amount of time, with but little complaint, and with the , • same spirit they have shown during the past year of war effort. Li~t: Here are the processed foods to be rationed and the exceptions, as listed by the OffiCe of Price Administration: Canned and bottled fruits and fruit juices (including spiced fruits). Apples, including crabapples, applesauce, apricots, baby foods, berries, all varieties; cherries, red sour pitted, other cherries; cranberries and sauce; fruits for salad and fruit cocktail; grapefruit, grapefruit juice, grape juice, peaches, pears, pineapple, pineapple juice, all other canned and bottled fruits, fruit juices, and combinations. Fruit juices in containers holding more than a gallon are exempted. Canned and bottled vegetables and vegetable juices: Asparagus; baby foods; beans, fresh lim a; beans, green and wax; beans, all canned and bottled dry varieties including baked beans, soaked dry beans, pork and beans, kidney beans, and lentils; beets, including pickled; carrots; corn; peas; sauerkraut; spinach; tomatoes; tomato catsup and chili sauce; tomato juice, all other tomato products; all other canned and bottled vegetables, vegetable juices, and combinations. Vegetable juices in containers holding more than one gallon are exempt. Other processed foods: Canned soups, all types and va' rieties. Dried, dehydrated fruits: prunes, raisins, all others. Frozen fruits: cherries, peaches, strawberries, other berries, all other frozen fruits. Frozen fruits in containers holding more than 10 pounds are exempt. Frozen vegetables: asparagus, beans, lima beans, green beans, and wax beans, broccoli, corn, peas, spinach, all other frozen vegetables. Frozen vegetables in contain~s boldin}" mote tha· 10 pounds are exempt. The following additional items Secretary of agriculture, Claude Wickard (1.), and chief of the office are exempt: ot war information, Elmer Davis (r.), as they broadcast to the nation Candied fruits, chili con carne, annonncing the :Pending food rationing. fruit cakes, fruit puddings, jams, jellies, meat stews containing called universal ration book, or war been in use in England for some some vegetables, olives, paste ration book No. 2. This book is de- time. There the system is used for products (such as spaghetti, macsigned to handle two or three ra- food as well as clothing. According aroni, noodles) whether or not tion programs simultaneously. Its to OPA officials British housewives packed with added vegetable coupons are numbered to permit the learned to welcome point-rationing. sauces, pickles, potato salad, prerationing of consumer items by the To put the rationing system into serves, relishes. expenditure of an allotted number effect more than 1,500,000 volunteers of points by each individual, rather than the coupon system as used for coffee and sugar. OPA officials explained that while the unit-coupon system works well for sugar, it cannot be used for ra\ioning foodstuffs that are diversiEvery American farmer is facing one of the most grueling fied, such as meat. Using meat as en example, rationing officials years he has ever had in prospect. He will be expected to showed how impossible it would be produce more in the face of less farm labor than last year to divide the total supply on a per person basis because there are too and serious shortages in mechanical equipment. 1942's recmany kinds of meat, too many cuts ord achievements were, in a sense, merely a "warm-up" .for of each type, besides too many the job to be done in 1943. These facts are inescapable, and Frades of each type and cut. the earlier they are accept€d, and~·--------------­ Point rationing, they say, prothe sooner every possible step is Increases of more than 10 per vides an equitable share for taken to overcome the handicaps each and every one, besides perwhich will be encountered, the bet- cent above last year's record peaks mitting freedom of choice for ter the assurance that the 1943 farm are planned for many of the major the consumer. program will be successful, accord- farm products, including pork, lard, Different point values will be giv- ing to L. G. Elliott, president, La- beef, eggs and poultry. They are Salle Extension university, Chicago. the products that will be most urgently needed. Farmers who have No one can deny the seriousness specialized in these lines have alAdministrator Wickard, of the worldwide food situation. Mil- ready boosted their output and for Hoosier State Native, lions upon millions of once produc- the third consecutive year have surtive farm lands have been laid passed even their previously high First U. S. Job in '33 waste by the ravages of war in Eu- totals. They will do even more this Food Administrator Claude rope. Wartime drains on manpower, year in order to meet the larger Raymond Wickard was born on which have created serious farm la- demand from consumers with higha farm in Carroll county, Indibor shortages already in this coun- er incomes, from the government to ana, February 28, 1893. He gradtry, have had a paralyzing effect supply the armed forces, and from uated from Purdue university at on farm production in Russia and nations abroad that are fighting with the age of 22, with a degree in Germany particularly. Countries un- us. .agriculture. At 25 he married der the conqueror's grinding heel Louise Eckert. They have two Long before planting time much have been stripped of cattle, swine, children, Betty Jane and Ann can be done to insure higher prosurplus food supplies, and even seed Louise. His first important fedgrains. Total world production of duction in 1943. Right now is the eral job was with the AAA in food is down sharply, while world time for every farmer who has not 1933 as assistant chief in the already started to do so, to examine food demands are up. corn and hogs section. every piece of mechanical equipUe has been secretary of agWe can no longer think only in ment he owns for wear and correctiterms of this nation's requirements ble defects which, if not remedied riculture since 1940. Just recentAmerica has never been able to now can cause breakdowns at a time ly he was appointed food administrator for the nation at the stand idly by and watch other na- when they would seriously interfere tions starve, and, regardless of what with production. Now is the time same time Paul McNutt was apeffort is required, what sacrifices to do all possible repairing and con. pointed manpower administraare entailed, we are not going to struction of buildings, and all oth tor. turn a deaf ear to the world's frantic er work which can be done in adAdministrator Wickard is a pleas for food., In food, as well as vance. During the planting, grow· member of the United Brethren in arms and munitions, we cannot ing, and harv~sting season Pvery church, a Mason, and Rotarian. and will not produce "too little, and hour which is devoted to any other • His rural home is in Camden, too late." · Ind. task will rob the world of food. Even though the 1943 volume of production will cost more than in Bone~ on Algerian Coast, Ranks Third Among Ports previous years, the total net income Bone, or Bona, objective of the 1 east of Algiers, and almost due of the farmers will be larger be. !'asternmost landing by American south across the Mediterranean cause the prices of what they sell forces on the Algerian coast, ranks from Monaco at the French-Italian are considerably higher than they third among the ports of Algeria. border. have been for many years. They Like the two larger ports, Algiers The development of Bone on its are likely to rise substantially farand Oran, Bone is the seat of a present lines dates from 1833 when ther during the coming months. BeFrench naval station. its region passed from Arab to cause of the enormously increased A modern nnd typically French French control. The iron ores from demands they are expected to avcommercial port city of 85,000 peo- the hills of the Constantine district erage not less than 10 per cent ple, Bone lies on a small bay only in which it lies were the incentive above present levels. 60 miles west of the Tunisian bor- for dredging its shallow harbor and Larger production and higher der and 220 miles by rail west of building port facilities continuously prices will add another $2 .000,000,000 ~ ie city of Tunis. It is 270 miles from 1857 to 1868. to the income received by farmers Dewey's Fleet The entire fleet of Admical Dewey in Manila bay in 1898 had a tonnage less than that of the single battleship North Carolina of oar fleet today. Food Rationing Inescapable Facts Prove Farmers' Job for 1943 Almost Superhuman y E J:o'or colds' coughs, nasal cong stion, mWiel<l achesgetPenctro-mod ru medication in a mutton suet base. 25C, doublosuvillY 35t. Caesar's Shorthand There have been more than 1,001 systems of shorthand, the first d9ting to the days of Julius Caes:u. For relief from tllc torture or eimple Piles. PAZO ointment has been ramou for more than thirty years. Here'tt wb7: Flrsl, PAZO olntmenlaoolhea inOamcd areas, relle•e• pain and llchinl(. Secoad. PAZO ointment lubricates hardenetl. dried parts-helps preyent cracklagaD• eorene9a. Third, PAZO ointment tends to reduce swelling and check bieedlnc. Fourth, II'S easy lo use. PAZO oinloo ment'e perforated Pile Pipe makes application aimple. thorough. Your doc:._. can lell you about PAZO ointment. ·• Get PAlO ·Today! · At' Drugstores! Smallest of All He who belittles others is h littlest of all. 8283 • 12-42 g \\ \nAN MOTHERS ••• For over 43 YPLU'S ha'ft been ua!pe thla mUd laxa.the and carmtn:ttlfe to relieve Headache and StoDI&eomforta ... to lesSea Ule ~ treiS or these aymptom• when. accompany a eold. EQuallJo ~ood o< adults. A~ all druuht.a. ],'or fro. aamole wrlte Mother Ora7 Co.• Le l\oy, N. Y. I MOTHIR GRAY'S SWIIT POWDIRI are proud of your figure? You Of course! Then show it off ferent sets of accessories with it. The soft rolling collar forms an with this smoothest, slickest of attractive background for pins, princess frocks which fits like a clips-flowers, scarfs or contrastsheath and discloses every curve! ing collars. Gay and young, this is a style e • • for soft, downy velveteen, for a Pattern No. 8283 is in sizes 12, 14, 16, crisp faille or for one of the knock- 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, with short out rayon crepes. sleeves, requires 4 yards 39-inch material. • • • fim· , ' ABOUT RUBBER pattern desired. Pattern No .............. Size ....... . Name .............................. . Address ........ . .................. .. 1 In Calcutta wealthy natiY" witts care lnYarlably paint their tlrM rood b•cau•• of the ouperatltlon that thla will •bYiate DJotor trouble. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A quiz with answers offering ~7 ~ANOTHER. informationonvarioossubjects ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Question• 6. Is Sirius, the dog star, brighter than our own sun? 7. What continent receives the 1. How many countries have a iarger population than the United most rainfall? 8. If the hairs of your head are States? very fiat you have what, curly or 2. Why does an owl stare? 3. What gives the color to the straight hair? so-called "red" snow? 4. What is the average life of a The Answers dollar bill? 5. What is the oldest living thing 1. Three (China, India and Soin Florida? viet Russia). 2. Because its eyes are immovable in their sockets. Finishing the Foe S. Microscopic plants. 4. The average dollar bill is in In the First World war, Russian circulation but nine months. airmen often crippled an enemy 5. "The Senator," a cypress tree plane by lowering a weighted. near Orlando, 3,500 years old. cable into its propeller. Today the 6. Sirius is more than 30 times Soviet fliers fr-equently finish off a brighter than our sun. damaged German ship by coming 7. South America receives nearup from behind and sawing off its ly twice the average rainfall of tail with the blades of their pro- any other continent. 8. Curly hair. peller. * SNAPPY FACTS SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 $outh Wells ,St. Chicago. Enclose 20 cent; in coins for each Two-Piece Suit. QRESS up for winter in this smooth, smart, two piece dress. Change its appearance whenever you wish by wearing dif- ME * Send your order to: Pattern No. 8256 ls for sizes 12, 14. 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, wlth short sleeves. 3~'. yards 39·inch material; %. yard to ~7 AS/( * Gather Your Scrap; Throw It at Hitler! The rubber tapper, or oertnouero,lll Bra.U I!Teo partly off lho foreot he ranoe• in ..arch of wild rubber. A ohotoun aDd macheta are hla tzadi· tlonal equlpmenL Supentltlouo negroot of Georgie believe that tho b•lt cure t rheulllatltm It to oleep with an old tiro around the walat. Wball dnalii.J:..- are mi..mated, tho larqel' Ure carrie• mo•t of the Jo.ad, weue off it• tread abnormally and f..U. ea.rly dno to the generation at heat in its cord carcau. •x.ce•• It Ia eotlmatod that the averave tire lo•e• 12 per cent of Ita weight In 11•• and ylolda about 3s of itt original weight In reclaimed rubb.,., * tN 1Hl ARMY they say: . "t "vARD BIRD "'I 1 11 for a recflll slow whou to tearn 11 .. for polashing "BLITZING sRASS buttOns a A,-111!!. 11 for non· ''COW 1'1'"~~ ed ofiicer's chevrons comJilllllOD ll {or the ~y "CAMEL soan'• c favorite agarcrt FIRST IN THE SERVICE With men in the Army, Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard, the favorite cigarette is Camel. (Based on actual sales recorw iD Post Exchanges and Canteens.) E COSTLIER TOBACCOS THE PACK FOR ME IS CAMEL. I FIND THEY'RE MILDER BY FAR-AND THAT FULL FLAVOR IS GREAT! , �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. WHO'S NEWS This Week By By VIRGINIA VALE Released by Western Newspaper Union. DAILY recently made FILM public the results of its sec- +FIRST-AID+ to the + AILING HOUSE By ROGER a. WHITMAN + Ro&er B. Whltman-WNU Features. Yon may not be able to replace worn or broken household equi.,ment. This Is war. Government priorities come first. S1> take care of what you have . • . as well as you possibly can. This column by the home· owner's friend tells you how. CHILLING OF HOUSE RESULT§ IN WASTAGE OF FUEL J family AM often asked to abitra.t e in. a argument. A case m pomt Budget That Meat, Serve Delicious Stews <See Recipes Below) Stretch That Meat! This Week's Menu •Beef and Kidney Stew Today most of you homemakers Waldorf Salad Rye Bread-Butter ind the meat situation actually testOrange Tapioca ing your mettle. Honey Brownies Beverage In your trips to •Recipe Given the butcher's you may find many cuts of meat you Liver Loaf. haven't used of(Serves 6 to 8) ten in the past, 1 pound of beef liver and less and less 1 onion, chopped of the cuts you ~ pound pork sausage know how to use and that your fam1 cup dry bread crumbs ily has eaten rarely. But those are I teaspoon worcestershire sauce the meats available for your menus, 1 tablespoon lemon juice and thus I'm going to give you some 1 teaspoon salt first aid in preparing them. UJ teaspoon pepper Fortunately, the cheaper cuts of 1 teaspoon celery salt meat, along with liver and kidneys 2 beaten eggs and the other entrails not included ~ cup liver or chicken stock in the meat rationing program are Cover liver with hot water and simas rich in proteins and minerals as mer 5 minutes. Drain liquid to use Uleir better known relatives. Cooked for stock. Force liver and onion correctly, they can become as pop- through food chopper. Add remainular. ing ingredients. Form into a loaf in "Extend the meat" should become a pan and bake in a moderate oven the motto of every family for the (350 degrees) 45 minutes. Serve duration. The way to do it is to with broiled bacon or 'tomato slices, include unrationed cuts plentifully if desired. through the menus, use cereals and Rice With Pork Liver. meat extenders such as oatmeal and (Serves 6) bread crumbs on rationed cuts, and 1% pounds pork liver, sliced substitute fowl and cheese in the 4 strips bacon menu for steaks and chops as often % cup rice as possible. 3 tablespoons chopped parsley Veal kidneys combine with beef 2 or 3 sliced carrots · In this especially delightful and nu2 sliced onions tritious stew-and stretch that beef Fry the liver with the bacon unto serve eight people. It's a colorful main dish with bright carrots til brown, then add rice which has ~heen soaked in and button mushrooms: ~~"-=--~ water for a half •Beef and Kidney Stew. hour. Cover with hot water or (Serves 6 to 8) chicken stock, add 3 veal kidneys parsley, carrots, 1 pound beef, cut in strips onion, salt and 1 cup sliced carrots pepper to taste. Simmer slowly un1 cup sliced onion til tender, about 40 minutes. Oatmeal is an excellent source of l cup cubed potatoes the B vitamins and proteins and l cop sliced or button mushrooms therefore makes an excellent meat 2 tablespoons worcestershire sauce extender. Here it's used to make l tablespoon salt that meat go further: 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Meat Loaf. (Serves 8) Remove skin and fat from kid1 ~ pounds of beef or beef and neys; soak in cold, salted water pork combined for 1 hour; cover 1,4 cup onion, minced with cold water; 1 cup oatmeal bring slowly to 1 ~ teaspoons salt boiling point. UJ teaspoon pepper Drain; cut into %cup catsup small pieces. Roll 1 egg, beaten beef strips in 1 cup water flour; brown in 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning hot filt. Add 4 Combine all ingredients and blend c."Ups stock from kidneys and cook 30 minutes. Add kidneys, vegeta- well together. Pack into a loaf pan. bles, sauce and salt. Cook 30 min- Bake in a moderate oven (350 deutes. Add parsley. Thicken if de- grees) about 45 to 50 minutes. Serve with the following sauce: sired. 2 tablespoons butter Have you done much with liver? 2 tablespoons brown sugar ~ teaspoon dry mustard Then you know it is a dish of distinc~ cup catsup tion, worthy of being served even on 1 teaspoon worcestersbire sauce special occasions: Melt butter in skillet, add remaining ingredients, heat through, and pour over meat loaf when baked. Lynn Says: Some time ago shortening was unintentionally omitted in the list of inThe Score Card: Citrus fruits, gredients for the following cookie, apples, Hubbard squash or acorn Here is the corrected recipe: squash offer bargains during the •oatmeal Drops cool crisp months. Include them 2 cups 3-minute oats in on your menus. Y.J cup shortening What to do about those recipes 1 cup corn syrup calling for whipped cream? You %cup Hour can use a little of the cream off 1 teaspoon soda dissolved in the top of the bottle, if you chill 4 tablespoons boiling water it well for a day or so, and chill ~ teaspoon nutmeg the bowl which you use for whip1 cup chopped raisins ping . . . and the beaters too. Bring to a boil in a saucepan, Some of the brands of canned the corn syrup, shortening, and raimilk will also whip, if they're well sins and cook for 5 minutes, then chilled, along with the bowl and add soda. Mix in oats, flour and nutbeaters. meg. Blend well and drop by spoonIf you're unable to obtain fuls on a greased and floured baking chocolate or cocoa sometimes at sheet 2 inches apart. Bake in a hot the grocer's, use victory type of (375-400-degree) oven for 10 mincookies utilizing honey, corn syrutes. up and the wheat flour for darker Have you a particular horu:.,J..old or cakes. cooldng problem on which you would like Inexpensive delicacies to help expert adr:ice? Write to MiM f,ynn Chamyou on the slender meat-rationed ber$ at Western Newspaper Union, 210 days: boiled, baked tongue with South De.<plaine$ Street, Chic11go, lllinoi$ raisin or cn<nberry sauce; pigs explaining your problem fully to he/ feet; oxtail soup; hocks; brains; Pleu.<e enclose a stamped, sel/-addre.<.<eo en~·elnpe /or ,·our reply. tripe with broiled mushrooms. Released by Western Newspaper Union. is on the economical heating of a house, of which the occupants are away for eight hours each day. The argument is on whether the thermostat should be set to maintain an even heat at all times, or whether it should be turned down during the day. Another question is on the advisability of shutting off the heat in the rooms that might not be in use. Like so many arguments, the answer depends on the conditions. Usually, the heat can be turned down a little, but it must be remembered that the heat lost by the house as it cools must be made up when the house is again occupied. If cooling goes too far, the fuel burned in raising it to comfortable temperature will be more than is saved. When the heat of a closed room is turned off, its walls and floor may become so chilled that the adjoining rooms will be affected. In this particular case, the thermostat can be lowered by five degrees for the period when the house is empty. But more than that would not be an economy. Closing a House Question: I am planning to leave my home very soon, not returning until April, and should like to know the best way to leave it. Answer: All water should be drained out of the plumbing and heating systems. The job is best done by a plumber who will blow out, with air pressure, all water that remains in pipe loops and bends. Fill all drain traps with oil, kerosene or one of the non-evaporative, nonfreeze compounds used in automobile radiators. Get rid of all liquids, in bottles and containers, which are likely to freeze. Have the electr'icity and gas shut off. Notify the police that your house will be unoccupied. Scatter several pounds of moth balls in each room and on the beds and furniture to keep mice away; they hate the odor. Fasten a box ov~r the chimney top to keep out squirrels (if any) and birds. Remember to take it off when you return in the spring. Plumbing Stops Up Question: About once a week the water in the bathroom will not drain. The tub, bowl and basin are all on one drain and get stopped up. There does not seem to be anything wrong with the septic tank. I have used every kind of cleaner without success. Can you help us? Answer: The use of drain cleaners in any quantity will stop the bacterial action in a septic tank. Try the following treatment: Dissolve six yeast cakes in a basin full of lukewarm (not hot) water and let it run down the drain. Do this again after three days. When the septic tank is working again as it should, give it a dose cf yeast every six weeks. If this does not help, the whole trouble may come from defective plumbing. Have a reliable plumber make an examination. Dirty Air Valves Question: I believe that my radiator air valves need cleaning. I intended to soak them in kerosene for 24 hours, then drain and dry them thoroughly. A steam fitter tells me he gets best results by boiling the valves in vinegar. Which would you advise? Answer: The vinegar method is used widely and gives satisfactory results. But I prefer soaking the valves i!l clear gasoline or benzine (being careful of fire, of course) for about 15 minutes; then ''work" them around in the liquid for a minute or so, drain and dry. Loose Rock Wool Question: I have purchased loose rock wool to insulate my attic ceiling. I was advised against using moistureproof paper under the insulation. Since then I have read some article saying that paper is necessary. Can you advise me? Answer: If there is a great deal of humidity in the aii of the house, a vaporproof (not moistureproof) paper is needed. But if the house air is dry such precautions are not necessary. Heavy condensation on windows during cold weather would show that there is much humidity in the air of the house. Stained Wallpaper Question: How can water spots be removed from wallpaper? Answer: The stains will be almost impossible to remove. If you can duplicate the paper, have your paper hanger put a patch over the stained part. Lemuel F. Parton NEW YORK.-Scouting optimists in the news around the New ond annual poll of newspaper, magazine and radio motion Year, one finds Dr. Thomas Midgley Jr. becoming president of the Ameripicture critics, to determine . W'll can Chemi"Filmdom's Famous Fives" H o lds S crence I cal society' for 1942. First place went to Clear the Way lor after years Gary Cooper for his work in Peace Abundance of hopeful ' prophecy and "The Pride of the Yankees" dotted-line achievement. Among his and to Greer Garson on the strength of her performance in "Mrs. Miniver." Walter Pidgeon got second and third in the masculine line-up, Frederic March fourth and Monty Wooley fifth place. Joan Fontaine came in second among the girls for "Suspicion," Bette Davis followed her with "Now, Voyager," Katharine Hepburn and Teresa Wright finish the list. Back in 1934, when Anne Shirley was known as Dawn O'Day, she appeared with Ginger Rogers in a picture called "Finishing School." Now she'll work with Ginger again, in ANNE SmRLEY "The Gibson Girl," based on the romance of Charles Dana Gibson and his wife. Anne's come along far enough in the meantime to rate a top role in this picture, which will be produced in Technicolor. * Incidentally, Ginger Rogers deserves a few laurels for following in Bette Davis' footsteps and letting herself be photographed as a gawky, unglamorous youngster in "The Major and the Minor." Proved that, tnough her fa.ce may not always be pretty, it can't help being interesting. Which is more than can be said for some of our screen stars, who'd be lost without makeup. * Bill Goodwin's been hot-footing it from stage to stage on the Paramount lot lately; he's playing in his second and third pictures simultaneously. They're "No Time for Love" and "Henry Aldrich Gets Glamour"; not bad for a newcomer! * prophecies have been his forecast of about three quadrillion dollars' worth of gold to be taken from sea water, inter-planetary travel, age control and the end of indigestion by the use of hormones. His achievements, which are many, include his discovery of tetraethyl lead as a gasoline anti-knock compound, his development of non-toxic and noninflammable refrigerants and his many contributions to basic reSP.arch in synthetic rubber proc· esses. As to the mundane outlook in general, Dr. Midgley takes the cheerful view that the potential creativeness and productiveness of science, with its command of new energies and processes, will clear the way for peace and abundance in spite of our collective stupidities and villainies. These alluring, if remote, horizons, Dr. Midgley sees from his wheel chair in Worthington, Ohio, having been stricken with inlantile paralysis in 1940. Thus amicted, he has continued his research, with no slackening of either work or fervor, and a possibly heightened belief in some kind of happy ending, or rather fulfillment for the comedie bumaine. His story would be a case in point for Thomas Mann, who says the calmest faith and truest personal integrity is at. tained through suffering. In Cornell university, where he was graduated in 1911, it was said that young Midgley would coast along through routine work, but was always busy on something out of the groove-some idea of his own. This inclined him quickly to research and before he had been out of college a year he was threading the subatomic maze of synthetic rubber. It was in the years from 1922 to 1926 that he brought through his knockless gasoline, which bloomed into the impressive ethyl gasoline industry, with headquarters at Detroit, of which industry he is vice president. ln his wheel chair, he is a big business executive, with special telephone rigs to make his inter-office communication around the country easy and casual-like everything else about him. Speaking of attainment through ft·ustration, he worked with tellurium when he was bringing through his non-toxic refrigerants and that permeated his genial person with a powerful odor of garlic. He took scientific measures-something like protective coloring. When he traveled, he found in the smoking car the closest possible concentration of bad cigars. The fragrance of garlic was just a harmless added \Starter here, and nobody noticed him. He is resourceful, diligent, optimistic. Three former screen stars-Sally Eilers, Leila Hyams and Eileen Percy-demonstrate approved first aid methods in Metro's new short, "In Which We Serve." They're all qualified Red Cross teachers. 3K In "A Night to Remember" the cops come into their own. Director Richard Wallace didn't have them pERSONS who have been a bit jittery about the government tellwear derby hats or big shoes, or be so dumb that the picture's stars out- ing us where to work and what to do smarte1 them; in fact, Wallace may be assured by the public record claims that he and the writer had He'll S u O and attitudes q are ur of Grenville to work hard to keep the officers War Manpower Clark, the from solving the crime before Brian Aherne and Loretta Young did. High With Blackstone New York lawyer who time the sleuths were made human! drafts the quite unprecedented and The role in the stage version or drastic manpower bill for Paul Mc"Lady in the Dark" that made Holly- Nutt. A stanch advocate of comwood producers clamor for Vietor pulsory military service, and of any Mature goes to Jon Hall in the movie and all methods necessary for naversion of the play-he won't have tional survival, Mr. Clark has been to do much but stand around and bear at the same time an alert and outthe girls talk about how handsome spoken defender of civil liberties. he is. The leading role is Ginger He is a pioneer of the Plattsburg Rogers' (she seems to bob up all system and chairman of the Nathrough this column!) and she'll tional Emergency Committee of the have a · chance to sing, dance and Military Training Camps, and an active advocate of a big and strong act. army, but he is a wary opponent of suggesting a military Thi~ month's March of Time is en- anything titled "The Navy and the Nation." caste. In May, 1931, he said: "My experience in the war deIt tells the story of the U. S. Navy and the job it is doing to deliver the partment has led me to distrust the fighting goods to the fighting men, participation of army or navy exand tells, as well, thP. story of Amer- perts in affairs of national policy." ican men and women in war indusSimilarly, he has opposed any try, doing their part of the navy's encroachment oa Constitutional job for victory. Actual battle scenes, safeguards by bureaucrats, or taken from a convoy, show an attack excessive centralization of govon a U-boat. ernment which might endanger individual liberties. He may be Wally Brown's first screen assigncited as a conspicuous holdout ment for RKO, on his long-term conagainst both the weakness of a tract, will be "Adventures of a peace-loving democracy and the Rookie"; it's the first of a new series aggression ot militarists and of feature-length films dealing with war-planners who might save American troops in various battle the country but leave it no longzones of the present war. er a democracy. He thinks we can keep both the ODDS AND ENDS-John Garfield wiru Bill of Rights and a strong wallop. the male lead opposite Maureen O'Hara That seems to be the nub of the arin "The Fallen Sparrow," ~reen version gument, as military urgency closes of a new novel of romance and e$pionage in on manpower-our most free and •.• Veronica Lake's had to pin up that footloose zone of casual and migralong hair for her role a.s an army nurse in "So Proudly We Hail" •.. Bing Crosb) tory tradition. Maybe we never smokes six pipes in "Dixie"-and had the want_e~ to move to Perth Amboy, new bowl! broken in /or him on an auto. but 1ts tough if anybody says we malic smoker be/ore he started the picture can't. Mr. Clark knows all about ... After wearing the uniform of a British that. He drafted the original seWREN in "Commandos Strike at Dawn" lective service act, and kept it le4nna Lee botll!ht it and mailed it to her gaily in bounds. Mr. Clark was born i' <i<tPr, Ruth Winni/reth, who is a real in New York in 1882, was graduated, . WREN on duty in an English city not far from Harvard in 1903 and practiced : jlrom London. law in New York. ) • * * SLIP covers work magic in a home-give it a fresh new look -hide worn upholstery-bring in a new color note! This pa\tcrn shows you-stcp-by-step-bQw to make your own covers. • • • Pattern 7397 contains step-by·step dtrecUons and Information for making sllp covers for varied chairs and sotas. your order to: Send Sewlnr Circle Needleeran Dep&. 12 Elgbtb Ave. New York Enclose 1!1 cents (plus one cent M cover cost of mailing) for PattcrB No••••••••••••••• Name ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Add.rees ••• , ••••••• , , , , •• , , , • , • , , •••• Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Oreomulston relieves prompi'JI because it goes right to the seat Of tile trouble to helP 1006ell and expel rerm laden phlegm, and aid DMur8 to soothe and heal raw, tender, 1D11amed bronchial mucous mem• branes. Tell your druggist io sell :rena a bottle of Creomulslon with the .... dersta.nding you must like the wqtt QUickly allays the cough or 3'0\l ale fo have your money back. , CREOMULSION forCou~hs, Chest Colds, BroachitfJ Depending Wealthy Old Husband- Dear, would you care if ~ left you? Sweet Young Wife-How much? YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FRO HOT FlASHES It you suffer from hot flaahes, dlzd· ness, di.Btress of "lrregularltJes", ue weal!:, nervous, l.rrltable, blue at times-due to tbe :functional "middle-age" period ln a womp's lU&-try Lydia E. PlDkham'a Ve«etable Compound-the bes~llnown medlc:li!.e you can buy today ~t's made upectall71 tor 100men. PIDihe.m'a Compound h11.11 helped thousands upon thousanda Of womw relieve suCh annoylDg IJYIIlPtoma. Pollow label directions. Plnk· en ham's Compound !.a worth t~'Afll Man's Desires Man wants but little nor that UtUe long. -because they help develop proper growth, strong bones &Jid aound teeth I Scott's Emulsion ia rich in natural A and D VitaJnins•-and to good-taating. Also, .6 time• easier to digest than plain cod liver oil! Buy today! Recommended ~Y Maay Doclors * ~~§§WJH.~IW£11: ~buyer's assurance is the advera. t:l ing be or abe reads in the newap~ : That is the buyer's guide. It teils the W pricesonemustezpecttopay. Lettbe ~ se!lerwhotriestochargemorebewarel pt �THE RECORD Crete, Hlinoia E. M. WILLIAMS. Publisher Thursday, January 14, 1943 ~Entered a.! second-das.s matter March 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill., under the Act of March 3, 1879." OIRECTOQY TO RELIABLE Professional Men DR. HARRY W. DALE EYE, EAR, NOSE anti THROAT ancl Fitting of Glasses HOURS: 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Offi~2nd Floor Citizens National Bank Building. Te)ephone 3020 Telephone 1417 Res. 241 W. 16th St. CHARLES H. BLIM Attorney-at-Law VVill be at the Village of Crete Offlce. every second Saturdays of each montb from 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M., tor tbe transaction of legal bubiness. -Adv Bataisk on Caucasus Edge, Engulfed by Nazi Swarms Bataisk, engulfed in the Nazi sweep into the Caucasus region, is seven miles southeast of Rostov, Caucasus gateway city. Bataisk was to Rostov the "town across the river" that almost every large river port boasts and belittles. Because of the wide band of marsh land that borders most of the Don's lower reaches, Bataisk's founders could not find room on the river bank directly facing Rostov. They had to locate inland on \lrm ground at the edge of the dry North Caucasus farm country. Therefore, the town was denied the river trade that helped to make Rostov a teeming port the size of Newark, N. J. To make up for the obstacle to river trade imposed by the Don swamps, Bataisk became important as a crossroads of rail lines. It is on the north-south routes from Moscow to Caucasus oil centers, one by way of Kharkov and the other by way of Voronezh. The railroad winding southwestward from Stalingrad through the productive farm belt of the North Caucasus to the port of Azov on the Don also passes through the town. Freeze Fruit Without Sugar A housewife can keep her sugar ration untouched it she preserves some fruits in a freezer locker, according to H. C. Diehl of the Western Regional Research laboratory of the department of agriculture. Although fruit for freezing is usually combined with sugar or sugar syrup, it will freeze successfully in some kinds of corn syrup or mildflavored honey. High conversion corn syrups, those high in dextrose, are especially suitable. Because corn syrup is less sweet than ordinary sugar, enough can be used to give the fruit firmness and high gloss without making it oversweet to the taste. Mild flavored honey combines well with fruit in freezing, but strong flavored darker honey may mask the natural fruit flavor. Some fruits freeze successfully with no added sweetening. All the berries except strawberries can be put up in the freezer locker without sugar, corn syrup, honey or other sweetenmg. Some sugar can be added later when the fruit is served for dessert, unless the family has learned to enjoy eating fruit "as is." Progran1 of WCLS -- ... VOlC~ OF WlLL ~OONTY AND NElGHI:!ORING COMMUNITIES 1340 Kc Joliet, lllinoia Week Starting Dec. 7, 1942 United Press World Wide News Ever.v Hour: 8.00 9.00 10.00 11.00 1.00 2.(10 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.00 7.30 8 00 Local News 12 16 Music and News 7:30 Morning Devotaons 7:45 8:06 Smile Time Two On The Aisle 9:05 Ann Leaf, Organist 10:05 Adrian Rollini 10:15 l<'amiliar Melodies 10:30 10:45 Mr. Quizzer Lost and Found 11:05 Stock Markets 11:10 Social Notes (Eliubetb 11:16 Welbes) Dick Jurgens Orchestra 11:30 11:45 Facts and Fashions Noond11y Bandstand 12:00 12:15 Local and Will Co. News Bing Crosby Melody Time 12.30 Andre Kostelanetz Presents ... 12.45 Your Community Reporter 1:00 The Dude Ranch Buckaroos 1:15 Music By Ben Selvin and 1:30 Freddie Rich Request Revue 2:05 Victory Matinee 3:05 Novena (Friday) Surprise Package 3:30 Today We Feature-3:45 Musical Moments 4:05 Parade uf Progress 4:15 Italian Hour 4:30 (Mario De Vecchi) Cocktail Hour 6:05 Music for Moderns 6:30 Juke Box Hit Parade 5:45 Sports Revue (Bob Philbin) 6:05 To Be Announced 6.16 D'Artega Presents 6.30 6:45 Farm Program Symphonetta 7:00 ' / In :· YOU CAN BUY, IS THE LEAST YOU CAN DO Special Features In This Paper '!'he impo•·tau~,;e ut w e::u·mg ~;uaut' article of white apparel "hile "alk· lng at night is ~how n in this pustf'r which Is being distributed to nwr than 38,000 das:;room:; lu the lila uois and Indinuu territo•·y ol tilt Chicago Motor Club during .Jan· uary. Because white 1:; vi:;ibl • ,, t a greater distance than any oth••r color, it Is recommended tur IIJC.ht walking and especially rm· thos•• who must be out durint; blal'l out . White stocking!!, by reJll•diu;; a large amount of light, are purlku· larly useful, but even :l nu\\ SPi<IIN or white cloth tied around th • ankles will help motorists sun oedestrians on darkened :;trcets. P.1int for Battleship Rc: the recent launching of the new 45,000-ton battleship, Iowa, the Brooklyn navy yard is credited with the following impressive comment on the painting of the ship: "The amount of paint required is 400.000 pounds, enough to cover 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 7,200.000 square feet of surface with one coat or sufficient to paint a fence 5 fe~t high and 273 miles long. Remember Bataan On her trial trap the Iowa will disp.o.ce enough water to flood 46 acres Invest of land or !J93 city Jots one foot deep. A Dime Out of 1 The material for the ship was supEvery Dollar in plled to the yard in various form!' 1 under contract by 34 states." I U.S. War Bond5 EXPERTS SUNDAY SCHEDULE 9:00 A. 9:30 10:30 10:46 12:00 12:16 12;30 12,46 1:00 1:30 2:00 3:00 4:00 4:30 6:00 6:00 6:30 6.46 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 9:15 ~Ja:-t<nique IIa. \~·ecs Martinique has had a large share of mi fortu ne, both from man-made struggles and natural calamities. i>-Iont Pelee, in the north. erupted violently in 1902, destroying completely the nearby city of St. Pierre In the destruction b) lava and fire which made this part of Martinique a modern Pompeii more than 40,000 people were Wiped out. Devastatino hurricanes and earthquakes als~ have been frequent. In the last 300 ye::~rs, it is estimated, the island has suffered 33 hurricanes, seven Par hqua kes, 11 storms with tidal \\'a\es. two famines, one drouth and 19 wars. Because of its strategic location about midway between Puerto Ric~ and_ Trinidad in the curving island ..:ham that separates the Atlantic o~ean from the Caribbean, Marlimque was long a focal point m the struggle between France and Britain for supremacy in this part of the world. M. First Baptist Church St, John's Churcb (Remote) Rondoliers Octet St. Peter's Church l " Noonday Varieties Highlights of Weeks News Song Of Tbe Islands Lest We Forget (PTA) That Man With The Band Gospel of Grace Broadcaster Symphonic Hour Kankakee is on the Air Rudy Deichman's Orchestra Salute to South America Old Fashion Revival Hour Band of tbe Month World News Summary To Be Announced Ave Maria Hour Symphonetta First Baptist Church Melcher's Cocktail Lounge SIGN OFF ON · ALL KINDS OF Between Dakar and Liberia From Dakar to Liberia the entire coastal area of West Africa is lowlying, the only plateau and mountain regions rising some distance inland. Heavy undergrowth makes passage difficult in most of the region, and there are fE' \V overland transport routes-and 1:0 !'aih·::;~ys WI,at few rail Jines t"er :• are <::X· tenq from scaputts of t' i<:! vario·1s 1 colonies to their own in' -~r~ points. Spars<:'' ~ettle cl for the rnu:,t part, this section of Africa i~ tropical in , character. with S\vamp and desert vPgetation that varies not only from place to place but from season to season. 'l'ravel is now at its most favorab 1 <~ time. TI·e main rainy season i.e, these regions lasts from May to August or September. In Consuming Less Than Producing general, however, most of the cliUnited States, under current ramatic conditions along this coast tioning plans, is consuming about are unsuited to the white man. 475,000 to.ns of sugar each month, Liberia. with its next-door neighbor, including supplies for lend-lease Sierra Leone, has the he a vi est rainand the armed forces. It is being fall recorded for the coastal bulge. supplied out of its own crops and all imports at the rate of about 504,523 tons per month. On the basis of this indicated rate of flow, IUf our annual sugar supply will total 6,054,284 tons. This is about 354,284 tons more than we are using in a year. This is a margin too narrow for normal times, but not too dangerous under a rationing Save now to buy later, after the system, where immediate curtail- War. That' s good common sense ment qf consumption can be put because if you spend now, you help into effect when the need arises. to drive prices up for everything America, under sugar rationing, you buy. Durable goods are scarce is consuming only slightly less than so invest in War Bonds today and our rate of domestic production and do that house remodeling when Vicimports. tory is won. I I *'k/lud 'lfOM B 'k/i/J,* eeeeee WAR BONDS * Busy Railroad Stations Many factors would have to be considered to give a definite statement regarding the largest railroad stations in this country, such as area covered, passenger traffic, roads entering terminal, etc. On the basis of passenger traffic, the Pennsylvania and Grand Central stations in New York city would be classified as two of the largest. Among other large stations are the South Station in Boston, the Union Station in St. Louis, the Union station in Chicago, the La Salle Street station in Chicago, the North Western station in Chicago, the Kansas City Terminal in Kansas City, 30th Street station in Philadelphia and North station in Boston. There are many other outstandmg stations all over the country. * THE CRETE RECORD "The Home of Good Printing' OUR PHONE NUMBER IS a4JI If you have not done so, join a Payroll Savings Plan at your office or factory. If you are not investing at least ten percent in War Bonds, increase your regular deduc-, tions on your Payroll Savings Plan. Let's "Top that ten percent." U.S. Tr1gsur;y Dtpartmlnl ------------------------~-----.----------------~ �o I"l nd ~ ere Speck n Long Solomons Chain •.Hl Savo land, nc-ar which three r.c. r. I (.avy cruis r \\!ere sunlc, 1 a mue speck m the 000mile-long Solomons chain. L k~ ~ o t of tht so;..tthwest Pacific islands, c:::- vo was made by volcanic • c 10n It e at rs werC' active in Burdensome Bureaus the> 1Ct century w, en Spamsh exIt h"ls n vc r been my good for- plorer vi •t(d it, but today a little tune to l"'rct Bruce M cNam~e who, srroke. steam, anri hot water rising ur1til middle De" mber, headed tne fr n mountams1de crevices rre the The Umted State, ':'ravel Bureau. I do on y ev1dcnces of activ.ty. not kr.ow hi home state nor the na- grc ~test I c ip,ht is about 1,600 feet b s a 1 vel. tur • of lu b vhood cnvlron•!H.nt. The naLve popula'ion, once adMy entire knov..l dg~ of the man c '>"1 from a ten l!'le A~;!;ociatcd dicted to head 1· unting. is small. Ire"' d1spa• .,, but I adm1re h1m, VI' re con •ruct.on is of bamboo und hen: 's why. A-. f r a I know he found in :ocul forests Although the i · thE' only Wa nmgton bureaucrat i lard is only about t n m les northwho C>vcr mara ..ed to abolish his \'v(.:st of Guad< lcanal, scrre of most bureau I cau c he hated to be use- C·f the Solomons' lrnd fif!:i' •mg, the lc c s. Tt er c I'> a place n the halls natiVes !ipcak a dtffennt language. LmguLts sry it mav b.:: a lost of Hard 'lP, Collcre for his bust. · The cost of Mr. MacNamee's of- Melaresian dialect. Civilization has beC>n slow to fice could not have been a big item; not much compared with the 100 change the custoP1S of the Savo is b,lJion dollars to hC' spent on war lar>dcrs They shave their heads as Clothing is in 1943. But even if there were only did the1r ancestors. h\o m<>n in the bureau, individually limited to a loin cloth Food on Savo IS plentiful. In famthey drs rve crC'dit for quitting a u Eless job and frEeing themselves ily gardens. yams, pineapples, cuto do somL tlung toward wmnmg the cumbers and pumpk ns thrive. Bananas and coconuts add to the war and "'aving the country. nath es' diet. In the sa'1d along the Wily Do We Care? seashore the isl· '1d·_rs fmd a suppleDo you wondC>r why the head of a ment to thor menus-bird·' eg~s as little college m Arkansas, an agricultural state, is so interested in la ge as a turkey's, srys the Na· gettmg unnecessary bureaucrats off ] tion •.i G-..ogr::~phic society. tile public p::tyroll? There are two· good rc'l ons, and both of them v•tally concern you, no matter who FlatFeet, Heart Troub!e you an·. I will discuss them one Common in Northwest U.S. at a lit'1C'. F'rst, every reader of A sluoy to detcrmme bwlogical thi~; column is bearing part of the and ennronmental influences on burea•;crnlic burden. Many a man r.as not renlized this the population of the United Stales because his part of the cost has been \ ,JJ be inaugurah:d in the spring hidden from him deliberately. Back tern'l at Columbia university under in 1932 and Hl39, before the United lht• direction of Dr. Harry L. States str.rtPd making war expendi- Shapiro, cha1rman of' the departtures, men earnmg $500 a year or mc.nt of anthropology at the Museum of Natural History. ]e!';S thought they didn't pay any Regional types may already be taxes. The truth is however th:.tt the average such citizen was paying appearing in the population Dr. taxes at a rate of 21.6 per cent. Shapiro pointed out. Draft board Right now the federal government :ecords indicate that certain physcollects several billion dollars a year Ical defects are more prevalent in by taxing goods, adding the tax to some regions than in others. Heart the selling price, and the buyer trouble and flat feet arc found to knows nothing about it. Tl·ese are I.Je more common in the Northwest dental malformation and short stat: called excise taxes. ure in New England, goiter in the 1 • w Income Taxes Government expenses have in- ~rcat Lakes region, and blindness m Texas. creased, more taxes have become The Columbia investigations seek necessary and everybody, including people caming less tl•an $500 a year, to d~ten_ninc whether this regional are footing the bill. Under the new d1stnbut10n of defects is due to ra1942 fede:ral income tax law there cial origin, environment or a mixwill be approximately 19 million new ture of the two. Mental disorders, names added to the paying list. most frequently found in Maine Vir· These will pay $73 apiece on the ginia, the Carolinas, Tennesse~ and average, to raise $1,420,000,000. And Mississippi, and the high incidence of course income taxes will be in of vcnerea 1 disease, drug addiction addition to the old hidden taxes. And and alcoholism in the Gulf states and the Southeast are probably ennow for a little simplf' arithmetic. in origin, Dr. Shapiro Each bureaucrat costs Uncle Sam VIronmental said. an average of $2,400 a year, including office ::;pace, heat, light and suIK'rVIsic~. That's as much money as 33 of these averafle new income Exempted From Construction Order Certain t.ypes of c~nstruction using tax pnyers w1ll prov1de at $73 each. Get rid of one useless bureaucrat non-metallic matenals and equipand save all the income tax money ment designed to insulate buildings collected hom 33 new taxpayers. It for conservation of fuel may be undertaken without specific authorizaoug11t to be worth trying. tion, WPB announces. Who Are Useless? The construction conservation orIn previous articles in this column der will not' apply to construction I have offered some protest against begun _prior to January 1, 1943, the so-called re-negotiation law un- wh1ch IS necessary to the installader which three gigantic new bu- tion ?r applic~tion in buildings of reaus are being created. I have ex- certam matenals and equipment. plained that about 90 per cent of the These include insulation materillls work of these bureaus can be done air. c~ll pipe coverings, weathe; by th~ already-established Bureau stnppmg, and storm windows and of Internal Revenue with little if doors. It is provided, however, that any added cost. But one of these no rubber, cork or metal, other than new bureaus added 3,000 men last fasteners, may be used in such iny ar and has just gotten started. At stallations or applications. IL:ast that's U1e way it looks. The new action also extends to These 3,COO new bureaucrats al- t~e entire country the limited excepr~.;ady cost the government as much llons granted earlier to construction revenue as it can raise this year necessary to the conversion or subfrom 99,000 of the new $73 income stitut~on of heating equipment to tax-payers The three bureaus perm1t use of fuel other than oil might L~.sily have 100,000 employees electricity and gas. Such conver~ brforc the year is over and they sian construction must be begun would absorb all the new revenue pnor to January 1 to come within raised from 3,300,000 average payers the provisions of this exemption. of $73 inco~e tax. All this is in addition to the large hidden taxes they are paying already. Ends First Furlough in 29 Years Farmers Need Men Granted a ten-day furlough after :Uown here in Arkansas we need what wa.s said to be his first request men. The same is true in every for one m 29 years of service Staff farming community. Every man S~rgt. George Dolinszky, or{ duty counts because a man means a crop, w1th the Th1rd Student regiment planted and tended and harvested. armored force school, Fort Knox: A one-man crop will provide food Ky., returned to camp after eight for a good many people. To some days, the war department has been extent every crop means more to informed. ''I felt out of place on the streets" eat and lower food p ices. It is a safeguard against inflation, but a the sergeant explained. "I sureiy useless bureaucrat is just the re- was glad to get back." B?rn in Czechoslovakia, Sergeant verse. He does not help with the war, but consumes what some sol- Dolm~zky came to the United States dier ought to be getting and boosts when he '\\ As 17 and enlisted in the inflation every day he does nothing. army when he wa<> 23. His first 11 Of course, no clerical bureaucrat years of service Wt:>e at Fort Ethan would be worth much on a farm if Allen, Vt. During the World war he he were put there, but surely there served overseas with the Third cavare useful jobs he could hold. Al- alry . . In 1933 he .was assigned to ready rumors are afloat about posi- the F1rst cavalry, mechanized and tions in essential war work with no in 1941 transferred to the Firdt Armen to fill them. Such of these mored corps. He has been on duty jobs as can not be filled by women at the armored force school since some day, wil, of necessity take me~ February 16, 1942. from agriculture. In a labor shortage, it ought to go without saying Powdered Juices Replace Coffee that every unnecessary bureaucrat Powdered lemon juice and cocoa costs the country one farm-hand. have been substituted for coffee in Trying to Conserve Congressman Wesley E. Disney two of the three canned packages of made a suggestion which would the B unit in the soldiers' emergency have gone a long way to prevent em- field ration "C," the war department ploying thousands of men unneces- announces. This change will save sarily in the three war-contract, re- two-thirds the amount of metal fornegotiation bureaus. He offered an merly used since coffee had to be amendment which proposed re- packed in an individual container checking only those contracts which to preserve it. The lemon juice and earned 2 per cent or more after ~ocoa powders will be wrapped in taxes. Its purpose was to Sa\·e 9:5 ~ellophane. The contents of each per cent of the auditing and make ;>ackage is sufficient to make one available, for battle or for produc- pint. of beverage. As a protection tive work, 19 out of every 20 men agamst rust, the c~;tsides of "C" ration cans are now being enameled. engaged in re-negotiation. I r I At a rnl:'rting o~ thP Chemurgic Coun~il, Dr. chov, Russia -born 1\ ist, C'~ plntned how the could reliC\' e U. r and bring a ne and to Arne rJCan farmErs time 'Ih,s expert finJs a tion to the ruJ r p Rur-ian br€ ed o c .1r lion, which an v.;e kok-sur,hy . A shhment of sc d I a frcm Rus"ia, and it i 1rrger sh1pm nt may that satisfactory tc.. s Dr. Kolacl:'ov c' n experimental sn pmen dandelion send;. 3,(!1 rubi.>er-beanng plant vatcd. Sine" t"ach ac pounds of rubber t i. 000 pounds of rubocr time. Also this same B,C J ... c. 'S v..ould produce 800,000 pou of sc ..... Planting these seeds ' tl Sprmr,, over 320,000 acres, \ 1la "ee, by Fall, the. production I 48,000,000 pounds of rubber. With 7,000,000 acres 1 ctl ivatior., the United States cou'd tan about r to sup600,000 tons of rubber • ple-ment its synthetic n 1 r production. Price Is Favo1· a~; gone The price? Dr. Kol:J.c into cost estimates ar lle fi res that, in America, t 11e 1 er wo 1ld be obtained for 1.uou .. c~nts a f ...:vorably pound. This compar with the 30 cents a r c ror ..,ynthctic rubber, fLOT.J o ccwn, which has been forec<.:. w.ttm productiOn gets ro' 'n And the pnce c, too, \\ ith t:1e ~5 c • s rubber from Mal'l"d ,L Harbor. \'hat Kok g.. , L e. In outward ar ;xL at • li- Russian dandelion IS , y r t 'lar to •he dandelion that g.o, e. • :t m tee fields and vnc nt I .r; d Am rica. It has the same J' llow l ,'.trs, the same fluffy seed C'lt: Lr , ar d a leaf which is largely s.m1la . Rubber is found in t 1- • skin and pulp of the root. 010:: very great advantage of koL.-.,a' ys is that it is extremely l'ardy ard can be grown in almost any latitude, provided there is sufficient mo'sture and the right quality of black soil. Whether or not kok-saghys will be cultivated extensively will depend upon our pro"ress in manufacturing synthetic rubber and the sue cess of the experiment with guaJ' ulc. The cultivation of guayule must be confined to sub-tropical condition~. Through our National Farm CheMurgic Council, chemistry, in ex· 'liP ing new plants, IS finding m;::. y u!'.e5 for present crups and mu.ny mo-w plants which can be cultivated to advantage in Amcrica. lEAD TO TJ.IIS I AND SPEEDS T~AT AR£: NOT TO WfATl-lfP.. CONDITIONS lDWE~EO J lUilwaulcee lml:.tstrial .'bts Classe!" By constructing models of cities and c.ity plans, industrial arts students of Milwaukee's 7th to 12th grades are learning the principles of city design and its expression of civic consciousness. The city planning program acts as a "core sub· ject" in the industrial arts classes, according to the American Society of Planning Officials, and is de· s•gned to give the students some idea of the "pattern for America tomorrow," both at the city level and for the country as a whole. Recently the clas;:;es completed a movie of the procedure of building c1n eight foot model showing in de• il tl c r~·phnning of a city block. J, ,1 Jbergh Law Congress on June 22, 1932, passed a law thnt is known as the Lindbergh kidnaping law. The law forbids the transportation of any person in interstate or fore~ comm~rce kidnaped o'r otherwise unlawfully detained and held for ransom or reward. The penalty imposed by this act is imprisonment in the pemtentiary for such term of years as the court in its d~cretic5n shall determine., Every state now has penalties which vary according to whether the person stolen is young or old or is abducted for extortion or revenge or is harmed or is taken for family reasons. IIIII/ U.S.WAR BONDS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ralnfan One inch of rainfall representa abou+ B3 tons of water per acre. THE FARMER'S WAR PROBLEM R eferring to tlw corcern expre~;sed for the union worker who has to put in long hours, an Illh.c is farm wife~ whose letter appearPd in a recent ~ss~ of a metropolitan daily, mnde hese observations: "Has anyone ever worriEd over the hou.rs a farmer 'vorks? . . . Never in my whole life haw I known a farmer who worked less than 12 .10urs a day, at least S!X days a week, with at least five hours of chores and odd jobs on Sunday. And now, due to labor shortages, it is a poor man indeed who doesn't work 14 to 16 hours. "No one mcntwns the far.nEr handling the most dangcrou!' maciJ.mery in the world. They ar ur~cd to usc lights and work loneEr ; r,urs, wPen ) everyone must know tl· ~ li '1ts attached to a tractor ::"re ,.,'y the smallest dot in the darl ~s and a kerosene lantern (for w 1 h w, c-an't get kerosene) ir. little b .t< r than a • candle. What union m 1 works under such concilitions? "In our county a child drowned in the stock watering tlo"' while the mother was helping w;,t 1 rhores. In our state several ch 1~ • burned while the mother helpci e faiher with morning milking . . . Who ever heard of a union tr '1 taking his wife to wo'l:k to hC>'r 01'1 his machine? If she works, 1t'., fo,. a good I I wage. J "Rationing is also pr lzm.?. the farmer. As an examp l wE' w1l' get two pounds of coffee ir 01: • ho;..tSChold to last five weeks . . . Probably in the 35 days I will get 1t least 25 meals for extra men, nc bor:::;, and men hired by the day he.p in combining and corn pic . Wl'erc will I get the coff€ e ft '" n? "Our car will get an '~' u: rd and I' no one is kicking, for ca'\ cut our pleasure driving ju t f c; ar,yone I else, but our truck is ar 1::1 .bing I Our nearest town where y tna,or 1 replacement part~; f,.,r ,,ur 1'YJ.achmery must be bought i~ 20 r 1€... awi.ly . . . Our truck carne~ • , s, oil 1 and water to th • n'a r '- '> m the field. Can we get a f r h1 " Use horses for t.w r d \Ork? Horses mJst he s'1, :i llic.:ct towns have no bl<lc.l-L • • 1 \ rlc1ys and even if thC>y r&vE' c n .1 c: nnot get the shoes . . \ h t s t • an· I swer to all this? C •lJ 1t ha c oJCen 'planned t~at ''· ay?' " I I I Pro ucticn In the free pl::.. v of forces, the most <1 c.iE. always profits m C'C.:>n MiC l reducer THIS NEWSPAPER (I YEAR) and SIX GREAT MAGAZINES FOR BOTH , 'EWSPAPE!t and JIIAGAZINES s 00 GROUP A-Select Two 0 Bettc1· Homes Be Garderu.. l Yr. Only through this newspaper can you get such big read.inq bargains. Pick your favorites and mail coupon to us TODAY. GROUP B-Select Two 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 True Story ........................ !Yr. Fact Digest ........................ ! Yr. Flower Grower ................6 Mo. Modem Romances .......... 1 Yr. Modem Screen .................. 1 Yr. Christian Herald ............6 Mo. Outdoors (12 Iss.) .......... 14 l\fo. Parenls' Ma!!'azine ..........6 Mo. Science & Discovery ........ 1 Yr. The Woman ...................... !Yr. Pathfinder (weekly) ......26 Iss. GROUP C--Select Two 0 Amctican Fmit Grower.. I Y:;. 0 American Poultry Jrnl..... l Yr. 0 Fnrm Journal & 0 0 0 0 0 0 Farmer's \Vife .............. !Yr. Household Ma~;azine ....8 Mo. Nat. Livestock Producer.. I Yr. Poultry Tribune .............. 1 Yr. Mother's Home Life........ ! Yr. Capper's Farmer .............. 1 Yr. Successful Fanning .......... 1 Yr. All Maga;irs.-• Are For I Yur (1 YEAR) Ameriran Fruit Grower .$2.25 Amc·rican Girl ................ 2.75 American Home .............. 2.75 American Magazine ........ 3.25 Ame-rican Mercury ·····- 3.60 Amefican Pouluy Jml. ... 2.15 Better Cool'g 8.: Hoiu'k'~; 3.60 Better Homes Be Garclms 2.75 Capper's Farmer ............. 2.25 0 Child Life ...................... 3.25 0 Christian Herald ····-·-···· 3.00 0 Click ... . .... . ................. 2.50 0 Collier's Weekly ·~- .......... 3.60 0 Column Higc~1. ....... ...... 3.25 0 C'll-y Gentleman (.! \ rs.) 2.5fJ 0 Fact Dige~t .. . ..... . 2.50 0 Farm Jml. & F'1m's \\i(e 2.15 0 Flower Grower ...... . 3.00 0 Household ........................ 2.40 0 Hygcia ........... ······-····... 3.25 0 Liberty (weekly) ........ _ 4.10 0 Look (every othc1· w~ek) •. 3.25 0 l\lodem Romames ......... 2 ..~0 0 Modem Sne('n ........... 2.50 0 Nature (10 iss., 12 mo.) .. 3.60 0 Official Detective Stories.. ~.00 0 Open Road (12i s.. l1mo.) :!.75 O Outdoors (12 i s., 11 mo.) 2.50 0 Parenls' Magazine ......... 3.()0 0 Pathfinder (weekly) ........ 2.75 0 Popular led1amcs .......... 3 75 0 Poultry Tribune ............ 2.15 0 Redbook Magazine ......... 3.25 O Scrcenland ........................ 2.75 O Silnr Screen ... . ... ·-··· 2.7.; 0 Science & Discovery..- ... 2.50 0 Sports Alielrl .. . .......... 2.73 0 Successful Fanning .......... 2.25 0 Tme Story . .. . ·- ........... 2.50 0 The Woman .. .. . ..... 2.60 O \\'oman's Home Comp... 2.75 0 Your Li(e ... .............. 3.60 and SIX GREAT MAGAZINES ~~~~~~ and MAGAZINES S350 GROUP A-Select Three 0 True Story --······---.... 1 Yr. 0 Fact Digest .............- .......!Yr. 0 Flower Grower ................6 Mo. 0 l\lodem Romances .......... 1 Yr. 0 1\lodem Screen .................. !Yr. 0 0 Outdoors (12 Iss.) .......... 14 Mo. Christian Herald ............6 Mo. 0 Parents' Magazine ..........6 Mo. 0 Pathfinder (weekly) ......26 Iss. 0 Science Be Discovery.......... I Yr. 0 The Woman .................... !Yr. 0 0 0 n 0 0 0 0 0 GROUP 8--Select Three American Fmit Grower.. I Yr. American Poultry JrnL. .. l Yr. Fann Journal &: Farmer's \Vife .......- .....1 Yr. Household Magazine ....8 Mo. Nat. Livestock Producer.. I Yr. Poultry Tribune ............. 1 Yr. Mother's Home Life....... I Yr. Capper's Farmer ........ _ ... I Yr. Successful Fanning _ .... 1 Yr. COUPON ) F'ILL IN AND MAIL TO ) THIS NEWSPAPER TODAY Check magazines iesired and enclose with coupon. e Gentlemen: I enclOK $................ •. •.. • Please S<'Ild me the offer checked, with a year's subscription to your paper. NA;\1£..................- .............. STREET OR R.F.D.......__ _ POSTOFFICE...._.........._ SUBSCRIBE TO THE RECORD C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 THIS NEWSPAPER 0 0 0 0 Woman's Home Comp..... l Yr. American Home .............. 1 Yr. Click .................................. _1 Yr. Official Detective Stories.. l Yr. 0 American Girl .................. 1 Yr. 0 Open Road (12 lss.) .... l4l\lo. 0 Pathfinder (weekly) ....... 1 Yr. D Screenland ......................... .! Yr. 0 Silver Screen ··--·-·······-······!Yr. 0 Sports Afield .................... 1 Yr. EWSP ER THIS(I YEAR) and ANY MAGAZINE BOTH FOR LISTED PRJCESHOWN Enjoy the finest maqazines while saving tires and gas. .....-··-·-···---·-··-····---············ �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Wallace Urges Post-War Federation; Giraud's Selection for North Africa Post Bolsters French Unity Against Axis; Russ Continue Ground- Gaining Drives (EDITOR'S NOTE: Wbeu oplnlona au e:o:preoaecl In theae eolumns, they are those of Weetern Newapaper Unlon'a newa analyete and n•t neou. .rUy of thla newepaper.) .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Released by Western Newspaper Union. - - - - - - - - - - ' Col. Merian C. Cooper (left) points to map of China and Burma as be makes report to Robert Lovett, assistant secretary of war for air, in Washington. Colonel Cooper returned to the United States after serving as chief of staff of Gen. Claire L. Chennault, commander of the China Air Task Force. WORLD FEDERATION: GIRAUD: Asked by Wallace Assures Unity Ever since his "quart of milk a day" speech forecasting bettered conditions for the world's underprivUeged, Vice President Henry A. Wallace has been regarded as a No. l administration spokesman on postwar reconstruction. Thus his latest address proposing a world council to preserve peace and promote the general welfare after the war received close inspection In world chancellories, for it was taken as a major administration statement of future plans. Wallace's recipe for international organization after the war: "The maximum of home rule that can be maintained along with the minimum of centralized authority that must come into existence to give the necessary protection." The vice president outlined a fourfold objective for future peace: "To preserve the liberty, equality, security and unity of the United Nations-liberty in the political sense; equality of opportunity in international trade; security against war and business depression due to international causes; and unity of purpose in promoting the general welfare of the world." Concerning the treatment of defeated nations he advocated not only military but "psychological disarmament." For the American people, Wallace said, "the war is entering its grimmest phase" where we will learn for the first time the meaning of war privations. But, he added, Hitler's "desperate bid for a Nazi world order has reached and passed its highest point." 4-WAY OFFENSIVE: By Russ Armies The Russians continued to prove that while the summer might have belonged to the invading Nazi hosts, tht' winter was the season for Red revival. Four strong Soviet armies were proving this in four separate drives against the cold and weary Germans. These offensives sprung with the purpose of destroying Nazi manpower and equipment and weakening Hitler's hold on the Eastern front were centered on the Rzhev sector, in the Stalingrad area, in the reaches of the Middle Don and in the central Caucasus. The central Caucasus drive was the newest on the Red schedule and was started south of Nalchik, where Nazi armored mountain units had been trying unsuccessfully for weeks to break through to the Georgian military highway in Transcaucasia. Most significant news came from the Stalingrad area, however, for Russian communiques reported the capture of Kotelnikovski, key transportation town anchoring a 200-mile stretch of the Stalingrad-Caucasus railroad and a supply depot for the Nazis' eastern operations. Here big stores of Axis supplies were taken over by the Reds. From Kotelnikovski the Russians began a spearhead drive toward Rostov. Meanwhile the Red encirclement of 22 German divisions trapped before Stalingrad was tightened by Russ advances of from 37 to 58 miles from the southwest. HIGHLIGHTS WASHINGTON: The navy department announced that dive bombers from Gt.oddalcanal had sunk a 3,000ton Japanese vessel near Wickham 1sland in the central Solomons. The ·iestruction of the ship raised the • lUmber of Japanese vessels sunk in he Solomons to 54. Wickham island s within 120 nautical milP.s of Guadtlcanal. There is an anchtlrage near43 where Japs have been active. ClASSIFIED Little Pan i,. Bz;,~·ing Gen. Henri Giraud had been the Allies' original choice for the post of high commissioner of North Africa. Then the bullet of the 20-yearold assassin that killed Adm. Jean Darlan made Giraud's selection inevitable by the French imperial council. That the elevation of Giraud to the slain Darlan's post had a unifying effect was immediately manifest. Not only did the French North African civil and military forces rally behind the new commissioner, but Gen. Charles de Gaulle, leader of the Fighting French, quickly pledged his support of Giraud's regime and urged the formation of a temporary government to unite all French elements. While the murder of Darlan undeniably settled the controversy raging through the United Nations over the North African alliance of the Allies and the ex-Vichy collaborationist, observers believed that before his death Darlan had honestly reca.'1ted his former views and was wholeheartedly leading his forces for the liberation of France. And they defended the wisdom of General Eisenhower's first alliance with Darlan. Fenrs that a nation-wide scrambh of housewives to buy canned food stuffs would develop following offi cia! d isclosure that a point ration· ing system would be inaugurated ir February failed to materialize as re· ports from retail grocers indicated only isolated instances of panic buy· ing. Announcement of the ration plan which covers more than 20tJ canned food items made by Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard had been attacked by trade representatives as "premature" and almost certain to result in public hoarding and unfair distribution of available supplies. Federal authorities defended the advance announcement on the ground that complicated controls were necessary to administer the program. They contended, too, that if the public were not notified, rumors might circulate and cause hysterical purchasing. Grocers attributed the absence of panic buying to two major reasons. One was the government's requirement that before a rationing book could be issued, any hoarded goods had to be declared and the equivalent number of rationing coupons surrendered at the time of registration. The other was that any case of hoarding where false representation was made, might be p\Dlishable by a maximum fine of $10,000 ·or one year in prison or both. Social Security Program, G-MEN: Acting with all the detective-thriller technique for which they are famous, G-men brought to a sudden end the liberty of jail-breaking Roger ("Terrible") Touhy and his desperate henchmen, in raids in Chicago that rivaled in excitement the celebrated Dillinger case of nearly a decade agG. Safely in the FBI bag, whose strings had been pulled by Chief J. Tunisia Battlefront Although tropical sunshine had dried the surface of Tunisia's boggy roads, the gumbo mud continued to hamper free movement of either the Allied or Axis forces. Principal strategic key was the town of Medjez-el-Bab, where General Dwight Eisenhower's army was endeavoring to anchor its positions for the coming all-out offensive against strongly held Tunis and Bizerte. That these positions could not be won without fierce struggles was indicated by reports that the Allied forces had withdrawn from an advanced hill six miles northeast of Medjez-el-Bab. Air offensives continued against Axis bases in Tunisia and Axis supply lines from Sicily and Italy with Flying Fortresses battering Sousse, Tunis and Bizerte. J. EDGAR HOOVER French forces under General Gi- Edgar Hoover, were Roger Touhy, raud had carried out aggressive ac- Basil ("The Owl") Banghart and tion along the "waist" of Tunisia, three minor criminal members of the taking the town of Pichon and ad- band of seven that had escaped from vancing in a drive to prevent the ef- the Joliet, Ill., penitentiary last Octofective junction of Marshal Rom- ber. Dead from G-man gunfire mel's Libyan forces with those of were James O'Connor and St. Clair General Walther Nehring in Tunisia. Mcinerney, bank bandits and safe crackers. DRAFT: The capture and killing of the desperadoes climaxed one of the most 250,000 Monthly With fighting forces of 9,000,000 neatly laid traps in FBI history. The forecast for the United States by the gang, living in separate hideouts on end of 1943, draft officials estimated Chicago's North side, had been that between 250,000 and 300,000 men shadowed for weeks. Hoover's men 18 through 37 years old will be moved swiftly when they sprung the called to the colors monthly this trap. year. TOJO: Approximately half of the 1943 draftees will represent the 18 and 'Real War Starts' 19-year-olds. The remainder will Bland-visaged Gen. Hideki Tojo, come from the ranks of childless war minister, had no bland words married men, since the pool of un- for the Japanese people when he ap· married men available for military peared before the Nipponese diet to service has been virtually exhaust- report on the state of the war. Ined. stead, he warned grimly that the Included in the 9,000,000 fighting Allies were preparing to deliver forces will be an army of 7,500,000; "counter - blows• of great impor· a navy of 1,500,000; a marine corps tance" and added that signs indiof 400,000 and coast guard enroll- cated "the real war is starting from now." ments of 300,000. Tojo admitted that Jap forces in Burma, New Guinea and the Solo· in the week's news mons were on the defensive and pointed out that the phase of sur· prise Jap attacks and lightning sueMOSCOW: As a reward for lead- cess was over. He said, however, ing the recent successful break that his armies in these areas were through the German lines on the "successfully frustrating enemy at· Middle Don, Vassily Mikhailovich tacks by counter-blows." ~adanov was elevated to the rank of Before ending on a somber note lteutenant gene~al of tank f~rces and that "Japan is engaged day and awarded the_ h1ghest Russtan mili- night in providing against air raids,'· tary decoratwn, the order of Suvo- Tojo listed some of the plunders or rov. General Badanov's feat was war his fo1ces ht>ve acquired add descri?,ed as "unprecedented in ing that tran:,purts had b~ough scope. hnme 1.800.000 tons of matenal. I 1\niERICAN DOSPIT,\L SCROOL OP' NURSING. 3 yrs. fully nccr dlted; high ;chool gr"duatc !IS-SOl. fin:.nclal ald. no tuition. Class entering Fcbrunry. 19-13. (nformntion, v.·ritc- Dh"tctor or Nurslnc Edueatton, liM Irvinr P.uk Blvd., Chionr;o. REMEDY Proposed Legislation Would Bring Unions Under Definite Restrictions; New Insurance Plan to 'Out-Beveridge' England's Program. - - -·E XAMINATION FREE>E--FISSURE. FISTULA. AU Other RECTAL TROUBLES a.D.d Varicoae Veioa Corrected PILES WlTHOUf OPERATION :~·~~~~I:TIIoD 11 Sv,ffwi~a- WriUI Todav-11 Will Port Yott Dr. G. F. MESSER ::..~"k.!~~ By BAUKHAGE News Analyst and Commentator. WNU Service, 1343 H Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. As the ship of state pulls out of the holiqay doldrums, skipper and crew are setting their jaws for rough weather. There are cross currents ahead in the new congress which are goin g ,to set the old ship rocking. Symbolic of conflicting movements, the debate of which will soon be filling the Congressional Record, are these two: A proposed bill to bring labor unions into the restricting pale of legislation such as business has to contend with under the anti-trust laws, and a social security program which some say will outBeveridge England's new Beveridge plan. That program, its author, Sir William Beveridge says, is "in some ways a revolution." The "holiday doldrums" I mentioned were not enirely a seasonal affair this year. There was the usual letdown while congress went home and the nation turned to festal thoughts. There was also a premeditated lull which was necessitated by the turnover in the last election. The administration knew that no matter what was done in the interim between November and January, it would, in some measure, be undone when anti-administration Democrats and the increased Republican minority got together in the new congress. Full Publicity A head Spring Neat Trap NURSES' SCHOOL labor laws Face Congress CASUALTY LISTS: Confident that the American public can "take bad news," government officials revealed that the ban on nation-wide publication of war casualty and prisoner lists had been lifted. The new policy, officials said, would permit publication anywhere and in their entirety, lists of men killed, wounded, missing or taken prisoner. Previously newspapers had been restricted to publishing the names of men whose next of kin lived in their particular circulation area. Explaining the new ruling, one spokesman declared it had been determined that the publication of casualty lists would not jeopardize national security and moreover, "the public has enough stamina and fortitude to take the bad news of long casualty lists if the papers care to publish them." DEPARTMENT Stop-Gap Arranged Since manpower is the prime considerati :m of the moment, a stop-gap was artanged. With much fanfare Manpower Commissioner McNutt was given new powers and a farflung p:rogram was ballyhooed. But it was mostly ballyhoo and just before Christmas wide publicity was given to a document which was obviously the forewarning that much stricter regimentation of labor was in the wind. The long-postponed, but inevitable, national service act raised its head again. The document was a draft of a bill made by Grenville Clark, an atton;ey who suddenly emerged as a presidential advisor. It was announced that he made a special trip to England to study the British manpower setup. Clark remained silent until just before Christmas and after congress had gone home, but every congressman received a copy of the proposed legislation. About two weeks earlier, shortly titer the Beveridge report was made public, a cabinet officer was heard to remark: "We've got to get busy and draw up a program that fits America's needs a little better than the Beveridge plan would." But the lull was still lulling then and when the President was asked at a press and radio conference if he were preparing a message for congress on the subject-that was about the time of the remark of the cabinet member-he said "no." The Beveridge plan was the natural result of the Battle of Britain. Then a common danger brought the British people closer together. The underfed, underclothed and underhoused had to be taken care of. Class lines don't exist in the shambles. A bombed-out duchess can be as cold and hungry as a waif. The poor suddenly realized that if they could be taken care of as well or better in an emergency, they ought to have a little better distribution of the ordinary decencies of life in prosperous peacE\ times. Wise leaders didn't wait until the war was over to face angry demands which might turn into real revolution. Sir William Beveridge's committee drew up the blueprint for what they called "a British revo~ution" in the coun1 try's economic setup under which, as one spokesman described it, "the people would contribute by their 'lwn preference, to a national insurunce fund rather than take a handmt from the state." 1 I Assurance' The goal of the Beveridge plan is to lay the ghost of insecurity by means of "assurance." Assurance Is the British word for what we ~all "insurance" and which really :lefines the commodity better than >ur word-assurance that men and NOmen would have a subsistence 1 through sickness and unemployment !lnd old age; would have money to take the baby through its difficult ?arly stages; enough for a decent ~urial without burdening friends or BRIEFS CASH FOR USED BAND IN!lTRUMENTS FLANNER·Ili\FSOOS I"''"'HC T10URF: 'Jet N. BroAdway 1\liJwn:ukce. Wis. MEN WANTED 1\IEN-21 TO 7(}-SO:\IE EARN OVER $60 weekly calling on farmers us representr.ttvcs for estnblish..-d f rum seed conrcrn. Write tod:w. Sun-I•'Irld Seed Servlec, Dept. W. N., 1020 w. •13rd Street, Chicar;o, Ill. FARM FOR SALE A Bargain MUST SELL TO CLOSE ESTATE 340 Acre The importance of Harry Hopkins' bathrobe conferences with the President are on the wane as far as their importance goes. The President is paying more attention to advisors in uniform. A houseboat on the Nile has been opened as a club for warrant and noncommissioned officers serving with American army for c e s in Egypt. • • • At Camp Livingston, La., Sergt. Robert Sullivan, grandson of Johp L. Sullivan, gives rifle instrut:tion to Fvt. John W. York, cousin o! Sergt. Alvio C. York. Madison, Wlac. The peacock was the official Christmas bird in early England and was not replaced until the 16th century, when the turkey came into favor. ACHING-STIFF SORE MUSCLES For PROMPT relief-rub on MWIterolel Massage with this wonderful "COUNTER-IRRITANT" actuallybrinp fresh warm blood to aching muscles to help break up painful local con- gestion. Better than an old-fashioned mustard plaster! In 3 strengths. IDI~in:t•m Light Wood Wiliwili is a Hawaiian wood, and is used by the natives for the outriggers of their canoes as it is light as cork. Us~•tfint "ll" of• coLD· 666 66& TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DR.OPS. COUGH DROP$, Try "Rub-My-nem"-• Wondwful Liniment Digging Up After pleasant scratching comes Wlpleasant smarting. • Turn Your Spare Time Into Income If you believe that financial secur• ity and independence are a universal desire, you can add materially to your present Income and thus fulfill your needs to meet higher living costs and tues. • • • • • • .. Feast on Peacock Sightless Workers l,s Uniforms Now! Farm ROY C. HEGGESTAD, Agent 2003 Wlnnebae:o St. That is one trend we can look for. Running counter to it on the surface, but really also shooting at the "greatest good for the greatest number" is the trend toward regulation of organized labor. Probably a dozen bills have been drawn up, all of which tend to put the screws on labor unions. Many liberals feel that the unions have it coming. The growing number of strikes in wartime, when maximum production is a matter of patriotism as well as necessity, the existing union rules which tend to interfere with maximum production, the various "restraints" considered as evil as the "restraint of trade" resulting from monopolies, all have been highlighted by war conditions. Bills will be presented to root out these ills. Much of the restriction of unions could be avoided if the unions cleaned their own house. In America, as in England, when a nation is called upon to make the sacrifices demanded by this war, it can be expected that the people will insist on a democratic distribution of opportunity and reward of effort when peace comes. The war will also have taught that maximum production means maximum prosperity. There are plenty of people to consume peacetime products; there are plenty of natural resources whose development can furnish the jobs for the consumers and provide the pay which makes it possible for them to buy what is produced. Any group or institution-farm, labor, management-which stands in the way of this maximum production is bound to have its wings clipped. Meanwhile, the people will demand and get greater "assurance" against rainy days, which come even when prosperity is with us. And in providing it, if Britain comes along, America cannot be far behind. Lockheed officials report that 13 blind workers who are helping build fighting and bombing planes in the California plant are in l'ome respects better than average and turn out more work than their fellows because of higher concentration. Including two women, these sightless workers passed a month's placement test in the Lockheed factory and are now working as tubing assemblers, burring-roll operators and assemblers of switch boxes. One is a parts l:tandler on a conveyor in the paint shop. Guide dogs bring the blind employees to the plant each morning and doze aU day beneath their masters' benches. Miss Hazel Hurst, sightless president of a foundation for training blind persons, worked at every job before selecting the blind worker to be placed in it. However, the number of jobs they can perform with safety will always be limited, she said. Lockheed hopes to find jobs for more sightless workers. Dairy LAFAYETTE COUNTY, WISCONSIN For Quici Sale-Priced at $13,900 Labor Regulation • • • by Baukhage The use of aerial bombs as airraid warning devices are frowned upon by the war department in a statement to OCD officials. Not only is the sound of aerial bombs easily confused with that of antiaircraft fire, but "they have doubtful value for warning purposes." Communities now using aerial bombs should dtscontinue the pradi<-.,. -Buy War llonds- Used Band Instruments relatives; would provide a working woman with a bonus when she married so she wouldn't be penalized for enjoying connubial bliss. All this would be done on the principle of ordinary commercial insurance except that the government would run the machinery, both labor and capital would contribute as such and the people as a whole, in accordance with their income, would pay a share through taxes. The plan is not new. But it is a considerable extension of the present security laws such as Britain has had for a long time and such as the New Deal brought to America. No sane American .politician, no matter how far he leaned to the conservative side, would suggest repealing America's social security laws. It couldn't be done. But the controversy will arise in congress when attempts are made, as they will be, to extend the benefits, both as to amounts paid and to new categories of workers. Such extensions are contemplated in the plan now cooking in Washington. The Wisconsin Life Insurance Company, becaUIIe of age11.t1 called into service, will engage a limited number of qualified part-lime representatives on an attractive oompensation plan. Thi1 work will not interfere with your present occupation. Write, qiving age, draft atatul and a brief outline of your buai· neu ezperience toGeorae R. Holdhusen S11/WI'~ of Atmll THE WISCONSIN LIFE ltSURANCE COMPANY 30 West Mifflin St. MADISON, WISCONSIN 1 * Get Your War Bonds * To Help Ax the Axis WNU-S Sentinels of Health Don't Neglect Tbe~nl Nature d ..lrned the kldno)'ll to do e marvelous job. Their tuk ia to keep the 6owln& blood stream free of an ueea of toxic impuritlea. The act of llvlnc-1\f• Uulf-la eoDlltantly producinc wute matter the kidneys must remon from \be blood If ttood heath Ia to endure. Wbm the kidneys fail to flDicti- u Nature Intended, there Ia retentl•a of wute that may cause body-wide II!. trea. One mayeul!er nas~nc backache, pereiatent headache, attacka of dial cettln1 up nighta, aweUI.ng, pull!nea UDder the ey-feel tired, nervous, aD worn out. Frequnt, eesnty or burnlnc puaaca are eometlmea further evidence of kldaey or bb.dder dlaturbance. The recocuized &Dd pror,er treatmeat Ia a diuretic medicine to be p the kldne,.. Itt rid of ezceu polsonoua body wuto. Use Doon'e Pills. They have had mo.. than forty years of public approval. An endorecd the country over. lneiat OD Doan'a. Sold at all drug stores. D-. • �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. TIJE STORY SO FAR: Clay Morgan bas decided to play a lo'>e hand against Ben Herendeen, a rancller bent on run· IIJnr the cattle country bls own way. The two men have been enemies for years, lla~lng first fov,r;bt over Clay•• wife, Lla, '!rbo die~ hating him and beUevlnr abe should have married Herendeen. 1\!organ Ia a solitary figure, devoted to llu nine-year-old daughter, lanet. Al· &bough two women, Catherine Grant an~ Ann McGarra.h, are in love with him, &bey know be cannot [orget Lila. Of bl1 fnrmer friends, only Hack Breathitt bas Dtlt gone OYer to Herendeen'• side. Seen camping wltll Pete Borders, a rasUer, he Ia a tu,;IUve from Herendeen's men. Gurd Grant, Catbrrlne's brother, besltafed about Joining Herendeen, but be· ca•ne Morgan's sworn enemy when he dhcovered that Catherine bad been to bb ranch. Wbeq ne learns Lhat Herendeen bas aent a party out to find Back Bteathltt and kill him, Clay starts oat to find him first lie finds him at Free· port. Herendeen arrives, and there II a free-for-all tight Uerentleen•s men are dtlven oiT, but l!ack is forced to hide In the bills. Clli.V Is warned by Fox Will· ing, a "nester'' t.e once befriended, that someone Is stelillng his cattle. Meanwhile Hack's bhlinr pl.a.:e Is discovered. Char· ley HIUhou•e, Herendeen's foreman, rides Into the "Potholes" after blm wiUa a party lnelu~lnt: Gurd Grant. Now eontfnlU wttb Ule story. CllAPTER XIV The Potholes was a section of land perhaps ten miles square, composed of gulches and ridges shapelessly twisted, as 1hough in olden time an upthrust of the earth's lower levels had lifted and dropped this crust. Grant didn't know the region well enough to orient himself, but Charley HillhoU!;e was thoroughly at home, selecting the trails without pause as he came to them. Crossing a creek that rose in the Potholes and died in them, they reached a meadow and. carefully skirted its edge. Beyond this meadow the land again broke up. Charley Hillhouse lifted a hanti over his head, signaling cautionj a mile forward, coming to the lip of a deep glen, he waved his arm by way of command. Grant stopped, •atching Hillhouse step from his hot"se and go forward. Grant diJ.mounted and led the oth· er men down the trail to the bottom of the glep. He climbed the far a;ide slowh>, abreast Hillhouse. Hillbouse poit)ted ahead. Yonder, in a cup-shaped depression as ) p.rge as a small corral, stood Hac:~ Breathitt's horse. There was a df ad fire in the middle of the deprtssion, and Hack's saddle gear. H&ck lay beside a log, sound asleep, with his hat pulled over his head. Grant rlropped at the right of HiUhouse, the two other riders crawled to the f(freman's left and thus the four of them watched the loosesprawle~ shape of Hack Breathitt. The Tnree Pines foreman had let his gun and arm drop along the ground and on his face lay shadows darker tnan the dull light of the Potholes. Yet on that face was no particuho.r sadness and no visible eagerne...s. All Gurd Grant saw was a gray, steadfast certainty. Then Hillhou~,e lifted the gun, sighted it on Brea(hitt and spoke quietly: "It is t hell o1 a time to be poundin' your ear, Hack. Wake up." Soft a" the call was, Hack BreathItt's aw,kening was instant. All in a motiort he flung his blanket aside, sprang upriiht and wheeled around, reachin~ for his gun. Hillhouse's ftat w ...rning 1topped Breathitt's draw. "Cu1 that out. You're covered four \\ e.ys." This was a wrong guess on Charley Hillhouse'• part, for only three :>f the.m haci drawn on Breathitt. Gurd Grant, rising as the others rose, held his arms beside him. Breathitt's horse grunted when Riley heaved up the latigo strap. A ::row's strident squawking echoed through the timber. Shade pressed around them and even though the day was hall-warm, Gurd Grant felt a growing chill in his stomach, along his nerves. He could not help asking his question. "What are rou going to do, Charley?" Hillhouse ignored the question, whereupon Breathitt's grin showed very white against his steel-black etubble. Breathitt reached into his shirt pocket, producing cigarette material. He rolled a smoke, still showing that thin-lipped amusement. He lighted the cigarette and dragged in a deep breath of smoke. "You won't get far with a jury, son. You know that." "Yes," said Hillhouse, "I know it. Riley, bring me his rope." Riley released the rope from the thong of Breathitt's saddle. He came across the depression at a slow, bowlegged stradqJe and handed the rope to Hillhouse. Hillhouse hooked it over one arm, keeping his gun free; he looked upward at the trees a moment, then back to Breathitt. ..Better get on your horse, Hack." "No," said Hack, "I guess not." ••Listen," said Hillhouse in a jumpy, hard-pressed tone, "make it easy for a man. What you think I'm thinkin' about now, Hack? What you suppose I feelf" Breathitt showed his old partner an iron insolence, a black cutting wisdom. There was something in that look ~hich none of them, long as they lived, could ever answer, or ever forget. Hack said: "There's a knot in your head and no thin' can tlaaDie 11. But put this in your book, Mystery Spring THIS is the story of an old couch The Blue Hole of Castalia b that became glamorous and played a conspicuous part in a Ohio's mystery spring. The water is always at the same level, and channing sunny living room. The the temperature never changes. transformation started with a heavy cotton twill fabric in a soft tan tone to match the background color of the hooked rug that you see in front of the couch. It was decided not to use any contrasting trimming but to accent the clean- THE RICKENBACKER SAGA It's the second day out now . . . Lost in a hellish sun in the tropic seas . . . No drinking water and no food beyond four Oranges cut into bits, and now nearly gone . . . Eight Americans adrift in rubber boats, Eight Americans on a mission for you and me . . . Now face to face \'lith agonizing torture and death! ("Say what's all this stuff about ra· tion cards? Who's giving all these orders about gas, anyhow? I'm sid{ of being ordered around like this, I tell ya . . . They can't make me turn in my extra tires!") AnollJer lob kid. Yo1,1've got a damned good memory, too-and this is something you won't shake loose. It'll go to bed with you and it'll kill your sleep and it'll make your grub taste like sawdust and all the drinkin' in the world won't drown it. Take a good long look at your peace of mind, Charley. It's the last you'll ever see of it." "Get on the horse," said Hillhouse. Hack smoked his cigarette to the bitter end, tossed it into the dust. "Before the week's out you'll wish to God you were in my place. Never mind the horse, Charley." Hillhouse pulled his feet together and dropped the rope. His chin came up and the gun slowly rose in his hand. He fired three times, shoving the gun toward his target as though he could not get it done quickly enough. Shocked windless, Gurd Grant saw the foreman's lips pull back at each shot., saw his face snap into grotesque and operunouthed expressions of craziness such as he had never seen on any man's face before. The shot echoes pounded along the corridors of the pine forest. Hack bowed his head and bent his Imees as though to kneel. Half-kneeling, he fell forward. Hillhouse walked toward him, the gun sagging at full arm's length. He removed his hat and stood this way, staring down at the dead Breathitt. He said: "Well, he had the last word, like always." And then his lips framed silent words. The vitality left his face. When he looked around to the others he seemed faintly dazed. He said: "We'll take him back to the ranch and get a wagon and run him into War Pass. His family are all buried in the cemetery, which is where he should be. These Potholes ain't fit for any white man." Gurd Grant swung around, physically sick, and slid down the ravine. He had to stop here long enou~h to lose his breakfast and catch h:~ wind. Climbing out of the ravine, he reached his horse and turned it back on the trail. This was pretty much a wilderness to him but he was so ab;;orbed by what he had seen that F:te let the horse have its own head, and so eventually he came out of the Potholes on Herendeen's range. Turning right, he threaded through the Haycreek Hills and reached his own place. He left the horse in front of the house. Going up the stairs he heard Catherine call from the kitchen. She came to the hall and saw his dead-white face swing around. "Gurd-what's the matter?" "Nothing," he said. "Nothing." "You're lying." "Let me alone," he rasped out and went up the stairs. He locked the door of his room, slowly pacing back and forth. Lige White, who loved hunting as he loved few things, returned to his ranch that day and turned a, fat mule deer over to the cook. He had been gone from the house since two that morning, riding down some of the constant physical restlessness wl.ich seldom permiUed him to remain long in one spot. He ate a late dinner in the kitchen and afterwards sat on the front porch to smoke a cigar, meanwhile listening to the soft t>tep of his wife as she m{)ved around the .second floor of the house, engaged ln those endless little occupations which seemed to fill her day. He pitched the cigar across the porch and entered me house. She was on the seconc1 floor, moving around from room to room, but when he went up the stairs he found her seated in her own bedroom with a pile of darning on her lap. She had heard him come and this was her way of throwing up a guard against him. He stood half-across the room blackhai:I'ed and smiling, favorabl~ enough m the eyes of most women watching her face come up from th~ pretense of work. Her voice cool as it was, never failed to sti; him "Did you have good luck?" · "Nice fat one." He said: "Old girl, you're a hell of a good-loolcing woman, do you know?" Her voice wouldn't let the silence remain. It hurried back to him. "The peaches should be picked. I think I'll turn Joe loose on them tomorrow. We'll can a lot of them, of course. But it would be nice if you loaded up a wagon of them and went around to the neighbors." "What neighbors?" he said, shak· ing his head. "It is a poor word to describe what they are now, to each other. Herendeen and Morgan are ready to fight at the drop of a hat. Gurd's got it in for Morgan over something-! don't know what. We are going to have a fight and I hate to consider it." She said: "You should know the reason for it, Ltge." "Why yes," he answered. "Herende~n wants to clean up the range and Morgan is a little shy on comin' in." She said: "No, Lige. In the beginning it was over a woman, Lila. And now it is over another woman, Catherine." He looked down at her, closely thinking it over. "Lila-maybe yes. But Catherine. I doubt that. He's closer to the McGarrah girl." "There's one thing you don't know, Lige. Catherine was his first girl Even before Lila. She still is. i don't know if he realizes that. I don't know if he understands why he is so bitter against Herendeen, or why Herendeen hates him so. It is Catherine, Lige." He said: "You're damned pretty, sitting there." She gathered up the darning and rose, turning to a corner of the room. "I ought to go down and see what Chin's cooking for dinner." He came over the room. Hearing his quick steps she swung around, her_ face dark-set and stiff. Lige Wh1te showed her his quick smile, he showed her the gay, excited and unruly expression she knew so welL There was that insistence in him, that quick need. He put his hand on her shoulder, compelling her to come toward him. He said, voice giving him away, "Don't freeze me out, Grace." She whirled back from him, retreating until she had reached a wall. She put her shoulders to the wall and it was this picture that hurt Lige White, the sight of his wife shrinking away, actually in fear, with that darkness on her face and that adamant pride in her eyes, as though she hated the things in his mind then. It took all the drive out of him, it swung him around . At the door he turned, once more covering up his feelings , speaking as though none of this had happened. "I'm going over to see Herendee n, and .maybe Gurd. Probably be gone overnight." She remained hy the wall until he had left the room, listening to the crush of his feet on the stairs. Afterwards, posted at a corner of the window so that he wouldn't see her, she watched him ride out of the yard and settle the horse into a singlefooted dancing across the Fanolango Desert. As long as he was in sight she stood by the window. When the corrals and barns cut him from view she dropped the darning material from her hands and crossed to the bureau mirror She placed her hands on the bureau top, watching \'be way her face remained set and dark. She said, "Why is it always like that?" and slowly turned from the room. ChiP had left a broom and pan in thP ~all; she bent to pick up the pan and saw the uncollected dust along the floor. She went down to thr kitchen and filled a pail with water and got a rag from a closet and lugged the pail up the stairs, kneel· ing on the hall. She had forgotten about her dres.s, or she didn't care. She drenched the rag and slowly scrubbed the floor, not wit~ very much meihod; she kept pushmg the rag around and around the same spot, and her lips were tight-placed and tears showed in her '!yes. She said, "This started long ago. Why do I always push him away? I always dirl. Now he goes somewhere else. It is too late." She moved along the hall, water staining her dress. Her hair loosened at the edges, coming across her forehead. Chin called up the stairs. "Miss Lige White, what you do there?" She cried, "Get back to the kitchen," and was openly crying. fTO BE CONTINUED) (as well as men) WOMEN caa probably do thls job better anyhow, because it is the women of America who raise most of the chicks. We will pay $1.50 per 100 to women (or men, glad ro h ..e them too) who ta~e l>rdersfor our Insured Chich. We wtlltnsure 90% of every order for 6 full weeks apinst death from any ca115e whatsoever. lt makes a real selling ad· ..,.otage, emphasizes extreme livabilltT of our sturdy chicks. Y<!u and your neighbors probably order chtcks anyhow. Get the fa cu. Make and save some money. Choice 12 leadia~ breeds. Com peciti~e prices. PuiJClCUDI tested. RigJdly culled. And Ule best R. 0. P. bloodline. • Stnd postal lod"Y /IX' -Plett d.Ui/1 • • -1He fired three times, shoving the gun toward hig target. - Open for Women ' • cut box-like edges outlining the The boy, John Bartek, fumbles now couch pad and cushililns with a secJlrt1 PARKER'S FARMS & HATCHERY Dept. 123 Maroa. Winola and pulls out an issue Bible . . . ond seam on the outside. A murmur runs through the rubber When the smartly tailored cover boats . . . They organize dawn and evening was completed it was fastened China's Fireworks firmly in place with zippers of the prayer meetings, type that come apart at the botFireworks were first used in And Rick reads from the Good Book: "Our Father, who art in Heaven. tom-one side being stitched to the China, 5,000 years ago. To this seam allowance of the cover and day China marks beginning of a Hallowec be Thy name . . . Give us this day our daily the other se~ to the couch pad. year with fireworks. Next came the stiff cushions to bread . . . " "DPar Christ, hear our prayers . . . stand up at the back. These were made with an inside core of newsGrant us deliverance!" papers tightly bound together with ("Well, what's new? More cuts in muslin bands and then padded gas :snd oil, eh? with cotton batting, as shown . Gotta turn in my spares? The hell • • I will!'' • NOTE: Directions for making the Hear about the latest dawn at the hooked rug In this sl<etch may be found shop? They're talking of fifty on page 14 of your copy of Book 5. Dlrec· tions for making the spool table at the hours • . . lert of this sketch arc a lso In that book. Yeah? We'll tie up the whole she- The velvet covered frames for the bang first.") pictures over the couch are In Book 6, Stnd for Jib .nonth"• • • • • which also contains a description of the series of booklets prepared by Mrs. Spears as a service to our readers. Address: "Grant, oh Lord, that we may not die like this? . . . "Rick, are our minds cracking? Are we seeing things?" "No, boys . . . I've touched it . . . I've got it by a wing!" They kill the seagull as mercifully as possible and bait their hooks. A six-inch mackerel and one bass are caught . . . Thanking God, they tear them to bits and devour tbem. ("I tell ya, we're working too many hours! There's a limit to what a man caa stand! ••• Rub it in any more and we strike, that's what. Nobody can do this to us and get away with it.") MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Bedford HiUs New York Drawer 1t Enclose 10 cents for each book de· sired. Name ••••••• , ••••••• ••••• , •••••••••• ~UDDIY H rour du.). er rannot MUPJJh 70u. "~nd Gofko ror 4ft doubl~·tthtu or 3f\ RlnAltt·t'thctt SJmpltts doubloo<IP B for lOc odn 6 for 1Oc ••n••• Bladn 10 Jl'tcloral Ra:zM JUedt Co•• Ntw York. Happy One When one ~ happy onesell one loves to be nice to others.-selma 1Lagerlof. ~en a cough due to a cold dtlves you mad. Sauth Br~en ~ugh Drops give soothing, • • • P}easant relie£ Smith Brothers' contain a 1pe. It's the eleventh day now in those etal blend of medkinal iasredjents, blended three rubber boats . . . wi~ prescription care. Still cost only S~:-:yes, Alex, the boy, is about done for. • m~k1l checks lhal lidh! The salt spray breaking Over his fevered body in the night is like ice . , . BLACk OR MENTHOL-5t! Rick takes him in his arms and cuddles him like a child . . . : - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - On the thirteenth day the lad wants to get into the little boat .•. They switch him, but at three in the morning there is the final gasp. On the fourteenth day they lower his body into the sea. "Into Tb!' anns we commend his spirit . . . "We bring nothing into this world, we can take nothing out!" ("Say, dldja read what we' re supposed to do about meat? ••• Gotta cut out having steaks often. TOM: All those What next?" brothers or yours .•• "Washington's gone nuts, that's talking up your hot all . . • rolls. I didn't have a The people are getting mighty sick chance to tell you of sacrifices.") how swell they were 1 SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS I * Give You $4 for Every $3 Invested In 10 Years Time U. S. War Bonds * .. .. Seventeenth day . . . "God, grant us deliverance . . • U only somebody could sight us . . Look! Boys! There's one off to port . . . five miles off . . . Coming this way! . . . Hooray! ... Yell! Wave your hands! .. , She's veering off . . . She's going on!" ("Take these fuel oil tegulations. They're outrageous! Imagine trying to tell me how warm I can be!") • • • Eighteenth day . . . Two planes arE! sigHed . . . But again They disappear into the blue distances . . . Well, it's Too late now . . . Death can't be far off. • • Nineteenth day . . . "Grant us Thy spiritual presence, Lord, That we may meet our end as You would have us . . . Forgive us our sins . . . Comfort O\lr loved ones . . . Look~ . . . Two planes! . . • Three! . . . Four! Are we stark mad? They, too, go on! Twenty-first day- Another plane It sights us· lt's co•ning for us now. We're !:>aved! . . . s&.ved! Glory be to God!" • • • William O'Neil, head ot the General Tire & Rubber company, has bought the Y~nkee Network, a radio network servmg alJ N:=w England. He says he does so to provide for "the great expansion in the rubber industry after the war." Are we going to tune in and get a tire for our car? • • • Or has Mr. O'Neil devised a plan for making it possible for us to -:et f'llr rubbers repaired by televiicn? -B:Jy WaT Bonds- They weren't any work, either. They're a. new Fleischmann 2-hour kind ••. and full of extra vitamins when you make them with Fleischmann's Yeast. JANIE: Silly! IM FNE.' SEA'/) FUI?ME- Folks, be sure you buy Fleischmann's. It's the only yeast that has added Vitamins A and D as well as Vitamins Bt and Gl IlEIStHMANNS NeW ~-I'AfJc IJ{J()~ or 6Q 6!?ANP P.ft/P&S. Dcli~IQII.J KOlLS, BHAIJJ, PESSW 8REAPS MADE 40TEI? WITH fUIZHMANNf YEAST. !ENP NR ME 17JDAYI For !2!:!!. free copy., write Standard Brands, Inc., 691 W a.sh- intton Street, New York, N.Y. RESPONSIBILITY FOR SUCCESS The man who advertises has assumed the responsibility for sue. cess. You would rather deal with a responsible man, wouldn't you? �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILt; - - tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 111111111111111111111111111,!! § = News Notes ot Your Local Churches Crete \Vins Double : Header From Grant Park lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN Rev. Charles A. Waeeh Pastor. Servi¢es at the Trinity •nngelical Lutheran church will be conducted Sunday under the followinr achedule: 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School METHODIST ·Atthis Grant Park j •u r nrp-d to Crete Friday, January 8di witll the hopes of winning a trio of games The Church with the M...tcal Tower from the Crete teams. The Rev. Allen McCaul, Crete seconds won in a low scor Pastot ing tilt by the score of 13 to 10 SUNDAY The main attraction was a nip and tu·:k affair with Crete comI Church School- 10:00 a. m. I 9:20 A. M,-German Servicea Morning Wor hip-11:00 a. m. 10:46 A. 1.-Englisb Services Junior Leegue and Pioneer LeagueThe Suuday School teachera are 11 :00 a. m, in th€ Parsonage. 4tudying a course in Fundamental Hi-League and Epworth League ~hristian Beliefs. They meet Wednea· 7:00p.m. day evenings at 8 o'clock. SALE! '' t ~ +, -J point Rahn left the game via the foul route. Crete then added a free throw to tie the score 28 all. Dick Allen came in for Rabn, and soon after that. Hotban <:oonected with a long shot to put Crete in the lead. With less than a minute to play, Keen of Grant Park sank a iog out on the lon-r end of a 3230 score. The Gmnt Park lad'? beautiful )<lng shot to tie the had to be content with a 16-11 sc:ore 30 all. In the last ten seconds of the game, Allen victory over the Crete Grade "'quad. tossed one throu~h the hoop to give Crete a 32-30 victory. The In thE' first team game Grant crowd made so mucb noise that The Walther Leag11e meets on TuesWEEKLY SCHEDULE took the !Pad in the first quarter the referees did not hear the day evenings. Thursday-Choir Rehearsal-7:3. p.m. with baskets by Huesing and I buzzer sounding the end of the The Dart Club, of which Albert Lagesse and a free throw by S. game. The Crete lads connected St:l.scbkn is captain, practices eTery HHmann. Crete scored on a bas- for 10 out of 11 free throw!', Tuesday evenin~. Competitive cames MONTHL 1 SCHEDULE are enjoyed with clubs of sister conket by Cribbs to end the quarter while Grant made 10 out of 17. First Wedneeday-Philatbea Class at with a 2-5 d ~ ficit. Jn the second gregations. 7:30 p. m. Tbis is the third thriller in a The Trinity Singing Society, of Second Sunday- Young Adults' Meet- quarter Parker connected for row that Coach Verne Morri-s two baekets while Rahn, Hothan which Theodore J. Wtchmann ia diing at 8:00 p. m. and tbe Crete five have p•11led rector, meets Thursday evening. and Luecke added one each. Third Wednesday- "Official Church out of the bag. The other vic On the first Sunday of each month, Night... Feliowsbip Supper at LuPcke also added a free throw. tims were St. Anne and Man there will be but one aervice, with Grant collected five points to trail 6 :30 p. m. ' · begmmng · · at 10.·00 H oly Commumon, 13 10 at the half. teno. a. m., in the English and German Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Society BOX SCORE langu11ge alternately. of Christian Serviee, 1:00 p. m. Gr&nt Park erased Crete's CRETE lead in the third quarter Pta. FG FT bv collecting four baskets and Parker 2 f 1 5 .CONGREGATIONAL ZION EV. LUTHERAN two free throw~:~, while Crete had Rabn 2 f 3 8 to be content with seven free Allen f 1 0 2 --Gerhard Redlin, Pastor 4 c 6 6 Zion Lu~heran Cbllrcb ia a member Regular services of tile Crete-St. throws. The third quarter ended Cribba g 3 1 7 of the Synodical Conference, which is ger Congregational Pariah will be coD· with the score deadlocked 20-20. Hothan Luecke g 1 2 4 romprised of congregations of the ducted Sunday under the followiP,11 Crete started th13 fourth quarWisconsin and Missouri Synods. schedule: GRANT PARK ter with Rahn tossing in a FG FT Pta. CHURCH SERVICIDS 9:15 to 10:15 a. m.-Churcb Scbooi basket. Crete then collected a in Steger. German-9:30A.M, 1 R. Hamann f 1 3 free throw to stay in the lead. Engliah-10:45 A. M. Buesing f 3 5 11 9:50 to 11:00 a. m.-Chureb School Grant then connected for a Piper Sunday Scbool-9 :ail A. M.. f 2 0 4 basket. With about two minutes Lagesse in Crete. 2 4 c 0 OTHER ACTIVI1IES g 1 1 3 11:00 to 12:00 a. m. - Morning tCJ play, Grant took the lead on Keen l:lible Class every Thursday evening Worship. personals by Hothan and J{ahn. S. Hamann 1 5 3 g nt 8:00 P. M., except the third 1'hursday of the month. , 10 :15 to l :15 a. m.-W orahip Serv- ~JID!IIi!lii(lfiUmf!~~~l!!mi~CgiRI~~~g~lj!lljiD(Ifjljl Dart every Friday ice in Steger. 'Day Care' Schools War Camouflage Necessary, Ladies' Aid on the fir&t Wednesday. First Tuesday of Month - Friendship ChildrE.n put into day nurseries Says Dean of U ni versih by mothers working in war indusSunday School Teackers meeting Circle. Training in protective obscure ~~Y will be protected by health and every third Monday at 7:30 P. M STUDENT MINISTER. •;elfare safeguards in New York ment, deception, and camoufla "!' will be undertaken by the School ol .~tate through state-wide regulations Architecture of Columbia uni\·ers't) recently adopted. FEMALE HELP WANTED The regulations, made by the at the suggestion of the Oftice o' state board of soda I welfare, re- Civilian Defense in Washington, ll quire that persons and agenc ies giv- is announced by Dean Leopold Ar ing nursery care to three or more naud. Experienced power - sewing Trainees will be instructed in tl r children obtain a permit from the machine operator£~; also experi state department of social welfare highly professional skills and prc.J.> enced dress makers for war and and maintain definite standards. In lems of concealing vital indwstriCll providing this safeguard the New plants, public buildin gs, and strate civilian sewin~. Easy, clean Yorl< st ate board is acting in line gically important xural and urh:1r work. Good pay. Apply imwith current recommendations of areas. mediately. SANDRA FROCKS, ~ne United States children's bureau, "The study of camouflage t0d::1y I> the American Public Welfare asso- no longer haphazardly approacllh INC. 3301 Chicago Road, Steger, ciation said. as it was in the last wnr," De:. Illinois. Take Safeway bus to Close relatives and nursery Arnaud pointed out. "At that tir,... our door. 7jan·tf -adv schools registered with the slate de- lack of careful aerial observati•, ! ntment of educ;,tion are excepted made camouflage more a mnltcr ol from the ruling. New York city imagination than scientific prec! day nurseries also are exempt , since sion. The development within tL' they are covered under the munici- past 20 years of aerial phJtograi'" J p~l sanitary code. and the extensive use of the air p!ane in warfare has made prr.tec tive obscurement a complex technique, combining the elements of !1111111111111111 UWI WUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! lfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll architecture, engineerin.g, and in· dustrial design. "Protective obscurement for modern purposes is not a problem of making a structure ,iisappea r or of OF CHICAGO HEIGHTS blacking '-t out, but of making it = look like something else. This requires a broad scientific and techniSTATEMENT OF CONDITION, DECEMBER 31, 1942 cal background in various fields." .......... It takes an Isbell and a Hutson ... a Sammy Baugh and a Dick Todd to fot m a forward pass combination. It takes both ... War Bonds and Taxes to provide the necessary finances to win this war-a war for freedom and humanity. Are you doing your part? U.S. Trcas11ry Depuri>Jiflll *'k//t.d 'lfou B~Uf 'k/dlt.* WAR BONDS * * items such a~ forks, former;y m<Jde of alumin;tm, are now plastic. Alloy has replaced stainless wteel. You can buy many of these me!;S kits fur our boys w:th your 1;urcl. ~cs of War Bonds and Starrips. ~nVPSl ·flt "enst 10 percent of your income in War Bonds or Stamps every poy day and top the quota in Vl.)llf county. u.s. Treasury Vrporlt.uiOI .NOW = = = = = = RESOURCES = l''rinay and Raturdav DOUHLE FEATURE "YANK IN THE R. A I<,_ with Tyrone Power -No. 2 Ff'ature"LUCKY LEGS'' with Jinx Falkcnbu:g (;hqpt ~ fi ''SPY SMASHElt" I r;ant• : m; and other h...:··a,.~3 011 l:nivcs <Jnd Saturday Night-WAHOO :•¥ : : : ; : Z .. ....¥¥ .. ; Is the time to have your li~ht weight garments cleaned and pressed. All of our clothes are moth-proofed. Phone Crete 3071 Hoekstrl Cleaning Co. Tue~day Sunday Monday ·~~~~· ~~~~""~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-t :: , ** DOUI:!LE FEATURE '·TARZAN'S NEW YORK ADVENTUlm,. with Johuny Weismuller No. 2 "BLUES IN THE N[GH 1"' With Priscilla Lane Wednesday and Thursd11y DOUBLE : : : : ; till Oc All SiB until 7:30 Plus 1c Tax FEATURI<~ Adults, 28c After 7:30 PC:lc:::lc:::lc:::lc:::l~=Qc:::le>OO * *** * BETTER CROPS i and More of Them ************************** will help make the needei extra food required under war conrlitions. You can provide for them by using I FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE lit is the quick-actin~, much di intej;(rated rock phosphate, whir-h is distin~uished by hi~h fin~t vear and early years increasNI. 1 Pllln orders in advance to insure supply. I I Representative: HENRY KOENNING --· THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK = Steger Theatre The mess kit is one of the most important items in the Soldier's equipment. It consists generally o1 a pan, a plastic canteen and cup, e fork, knife and spoon, all in a can ~· as puck co.-er. The total cost runs :Jp to about :::2.00. We Print Sale Bills - Have 51nld nw farm, nnri arn selling at my placP, thr t> mtlf southeast of Gran P: the folbwi ng property: 18 HEAD OF IH~EP 6 Registered Hamp~hirc ewes, 3 Registered Ramp hire ewe lamb , :: Registered Hampshire rams. Pupcrs furnished, and these were prrz~ wmners at several Fairs. 7 Grade Ewes-All bred to Pur ·br~rl Hampshire Ram. TOOLS-Allis ChRlmer W. C. trnctor, on extra good rubb r; Joh11 Du!re 2-bottom 16 inch trartor plllw: Low, iron wheel wagon anci rR•'k; O•'W ./ ohn Deere potato digger; neVI 5 gullon sprayer; Walsh breeching harut• s; orn extra good grmdcr belt. Baled straw. Meat jars, etc. Cash. DAVID~;. HUN 1'. Phone 2644 AT MY HOME 1 Block East, Block Nortb of Stop Lirbt EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St. CHICAGO I' L. Right? Her Dad- How do you expect t J support my daughter on your salary? Nervy Youth- Hadn't Uwught ol • that. I'm one of those people who believes a woman should be thor· oughly iniependent. = = = I - k~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MAKE EVERY PAY DAY = = A BOND DAY . STOP SPENDING- SAVE DOLLARS $6, 03~. 665.81 LIABILITIES WAR ~ Capital Account: Common Stock-- - - --- - _______ ------ $ Surplus _____ ________ __ _____ ___ ______ _ 125. 000.00 90,000.00 Undivided Profits and Retoerves __ ___ _ 35,866.62 Other Reserves_ . __________ _______________ __ Discount and Other Income Collected, Not Earned_------ ______ . _____ ------ __ ___ _ = DEPOSITS: = Time ____ ---------- -----· _____________ 737,666.93 = Demand -------- __ -- ---- ------ ______ .. 4,031, 776.97 = i $ 250,855.62 13,960.34 6,415.95 - ~ 1 None but the Best will do! -== :' Don't gamble with your precious eyes. lnsist on quality - especially since it costs no more.· Have your = = $1, \ ·Need Glasses? = : .. ... .. l 5, 769,443.90 - . $6,039,665.81 - = COMPARATrVE STATEMENT OF DEPOSJfS: = DECEMBER 31, 19~2-- - --- -- -- --- - -- ____ ______ $ 114.421.66 DECEMBER 31, 1937____ _____ ___ __________ ____ 2, 753,190.94 DECEMBER 31, 1942 _________________ ____ _____ 5,769,443.90 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Properly stored foods stay fresh longer = = = = = = 1.111111111111 i lllllllllllliiii:J lll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiUIWIINT Open Wedneoday and Saturda)· N '"bte PHONE 245 53 Illinois Street UoiU II P . bl. Chicago Heights, Illinois Not all foods need be kept in your refrigerator, but probably more than you have been placing there. For example, bread will stay fresh days longer if kepe.in the tefrigerator (lower section). Bananas should never be put in the refrigerator. .And such items as mayan- naise, catsup, pickles and olives neednottakeupthisvaluablespace. To properly store and keep perishable vegetables, wash and skin off surplus materiaL Storing food correctly is beneficial, both 1 from rhestandpointofhealth protection and economy. !!!2 G PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY .;.; OP NORTHERN IlLINOIS ·- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 24 Issue 08 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943-06-14 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/c118217b5319c1d087b94a095baedabb.pdf 171235c9ce033a6f2d26485b27c60020 PDF Text Text r .,. ·..~·++ -:·-:· + .. -:·++ + . ·l+ J: Subscn J.... fur + + +++·:·-:· ..!··~+.:··;-+·!··!· ~··. • tt•. ··•··. -t•+++·' ,\; l t:ord 1- .. •l.... 'I' + •lo . ··.-{· :-·~ ·r L. :..I' I TH EE u T FO EA I C'Rl~'l (()\.1\1ENCEMENT EXERCISES IIELD AT ENDOR SCHOOL IM E, Y FESTI Al WEll ATTE OE 1 he commencPment exercises of B,ndor school were held at the -~ ool house May lOth. The CRETr~ YOUNn 1 • r >lor,;; were pink and white CROW. ED M 4 \ • er carnation. The graduhasn't h'ld fnt· 'ill, t ··1 wne· Harry Batterman. A goodly number t.'prc "'•ted Crctn team Klem'lle and Victor Stor- at t be May FC;sth·al ~1vc" by the Girls 'rh e L'iea t· Cat of) c,••£ t1 b ...~ ·... Pbysica I Educatt<;YJ IJq~at'went of lht> • ( 1111 1 [ ,J(' prorrram COilSI'sted of a Rloom Townshtp Hi, h :rh< nl on the into caiYlp Jt ioC'Ih\'(. "• "" Campus. Monduy nrc 'fu sd·1l day. H to ), ~~I<.> h I ( b r !}I')('<' sional Jed by foul flowet• Before the prf~£nt. ~lOll C'f "Tht l~n t llll'U st a ..,.ht ~ rn •. f, r t l Le.tJ•r ~. Ruth Batterman, Mil- chanted Garden." H ( H ~h ~rhool son, tWJ from <'I ilv o,l fllll ( ( r ·I Kl(mme. Rufus Batter- BanJ, of whrcb Hulph Adams B•lcl Ed· from Bt e · ,. 111' n fJ rul Harold Ohlendorf, fol- ward RollLrt of t ar" mernbe:!l. 'l'tw c:rl)tt• u) ::1 <t j I li. 1 l·w· d by graJ uates of 1~26. gave a concm t, unoet· th·' d,, er.tiP!l of alb t fot· th t ·t , [ I J) I • h n gnduates of previous sMr. J. lha~h . M Crn!'U'l, · (•f .• the Cragun , J 1 , c hool ot • UBIC, a ... steu lJy ••1r. ting thrt'ro b pI~£ n , tollowed by the board of Irvmg Tallmadge of l'. E·te. came to t • P f o 1r t J I ectors. l'hp march and sevFollowing the eor.r..rt, ti-c campuR time \'v It;: P it\ c -Ita •r l nne rtin 1 solos were played was ~&rkcncd for u f~w n.inutt..~. When ( scored th1 eC' 1 u. '· bv Charles K!ewme. Several the hghts appen eJ, 1.1 Y ~hune on th• enchanted ganlen l•f !.o1 • utlful flower~ b shov.:Pcl a fhdt 1.. t! t u tl ' t ong.s _were sung Y a c h orus -~otirls in rolorfu1 eo., .Hn ~ posed ;1ing and haJ bEglln ~.1 J '"1 .. i c OllSIJtJng of the young people of gainst a bacl!grounc1 of vine·covcr~d gerou , w h•'l1 I; '.J , • ' t~ d I trict lattice work . h ! h r 1 roJp \H're Dor- E tiona! une-h~ 1d c trl ~ t , :,., t' HPv BloPsen delivered the ad- othy Shatp, Dcllu .'tc:._.u, Ircrie robbt. i th(m , t l '' ) I Cl ,_ o tlw evening. Pralle and ~~veljfl hf'ney <Jf Cnte. o to Will· ~·t~h· \a ' I<'n.·i Bremer and Mrs. The threar.:ring rloub oro Monday a 1 I night only servtrl to rnokc the garden mound for the LL. .... ; ;u ... 0€ ,1 rt•ndered a very approp. brighter and more be :lt.Jttful. While gooa aecount oi ·1m · t / r tp OU,'t, wh1ch was enjoyed the flowers were., ~lp.rv. n' 'group of eleven strik('·'Hl . b• .1ll present. dancers appe:uct! to expre , Lhe 'l he game n xt ~urd v I' , · T 1 ~h~s of 1927, consisting "Spirit of Sprillg." At.i'lai.Jelle Epley · e" to be t 1 t c' 1 ~lP,la Obcrloh. Evelyn Roada- was one nf the "G .. r'.en~rs," whose , lS ., 1. • • • • ,; • dance porlra,}Ld tl, • ~ 1d of tho; day's have h~:d yet, w 1 r. 'n .Y Ill ~ r ,rm I. and J<·red Myer were work. The· 'Sunset" ('arne -a group the Mollnt C'J••m 1' r ll ho' uf thf' evening. of dancers in softly ('):orcd costumes The Mount Catrn<> .., 1 t.r.• Diplomas were presented by spreading a spirit of quietness over the fastest & mi-pro ~ a 1 o t l.o I he> t r cher. Garden. Bernin: Helme wa~ one of section and wi: m· E F':.~. OWtnP' the program '1 ban- lhis gronv. After "Sunset,'' w s the "Ba loon" step some to ho u ttJJ o • t, r . 'u t ~1:,z tr.e Alumui was held. dance, and then the "Children" endefeat record. I o 1 t: 1 n) ' IT )f' r bJr W<'rt! decocated with te red the Garden to pia\. Among these thi1:1 game, y ..m .a, t'lllr.' c, 1 1 • , <.:ol• 1..; oi the class. Sand- were Lucy CoJ,IJnH, lL.Jztd Gaines and an aft<.'rnood of t 1 r 1 , IJ!:. \' .t.-e ·, pickles, cake and bt·ick Lillian Md•'adden. Alter the children y0u rave a all.,., ~, wit~~ 2111 Wt I'C served. • retired, "Twinklil'g ~ .ara" appeared the C1·b~ t I' Snx ,( ( r and then the "MootiUc ams," one of I I All home • :· eling that which was Ber:ucc H lm( U=' Thr 1 'ne~ U11 rt 'Jl EllV ~It~;). s 0 f entertainment LaVaughn 'ool •v w on 0 I:.. PI . as t l • mPt l v ... nrivaled "Flower I<'ain ' .1 • 1' I lt,a T Polk~. ch ~ou '·no has a ball tran? 1 Milton hu" ju~t w ntghlt~. r ··t'!·· I I t:. WEn~ ~' 1 I I • 1t 1, r, I"'E',, ,n" ii1P 1 • •• I 1 . ' _ /"1i:· · ..- I l)lj ;lj 1 '~,~ , 'm ::.. ";.: ":v • • ~~. • ~eath damnat.on. The ,;~~~~I met·ce. The public 1" invited to ~ nfter th~ir da.nr .. , r... m ttl n. at'llt• t Jr I new birth is accomplished ( v 1~) assemble at the Crete cemetery!'~ the conung of th~ QuLe. · . !.rut eame The new spiritual life·:·. ill follow at 2:00 o'clock advanced time. ~~ the Heralds blowmg tne1r trumpets, .3 t 1 I ·d f I C 1.~~~ then the two little Hower g1rl::;, foJ- pon a~eou~ y. , . The chJI ren o t 1e 'rete puu- In lowed by the .tiny. Crown Hearer, little REV. v. A. \\ AECH, Pas to!. rlic . s~hoo_l, due. to the special .I We have several nice Improved Homes in ~his Dorothy Wllkenwg, nc1re of the Q 1't H'll S bd' . . Add 1trammg m mus1c they have re- [:t 1 1 5 Village at very reasonable price. Queen. ua Y u IVISton ceived the past year, vvill lead ~ As the Queen (Mi~ 8 Francelia WilImprovements th th · · · · · R ill~ We also have Farms of _;t desct•iptions, at prices · · · · two Th e wes t Sl·d e o1 c J'e te, ••nown , ega , ermg m . smgmg. kenmg) came down the a1sle w1th as . . h ev. fli from $200.00 per Acre-and up. little pages bearing ht:r train, a hushed "Quality Hill Subdivision •. " ha3 in th C. F{. Conner wli I g1 ve cl _s ort :~ silence came over the spectators lis last few weeks been addm~t new un- addr • s. The ,Cooley Sisters/ r:c . provements to make 1t a most up-t 1 ' • h b u, though dmng homage tc:. 'I rear Queen. ) date and pleasing site for any ide, Quartette Wlll add to t e 0 ser- ~~ If tt B s II p . . d . d c 1 With slow and mea~ured step she home The sewers ha\'e been laid f the cl~y b,, SI·ncr1·ng one . you wan o uy or e roperty 111 an aroun rete. · · · 1va!lce o a J ,... , . . . 1 1234567»9' came, took her place at the throne, and the contract fo1· 20,0UO yards of . t . t MI'<:s 1r. :·n:lf~l;;,'ii":>Jl.~tlflillf:'~ll<,t>:.:l!J!!iX!ioil!lt:llll:l:l!!~'lf:c£ili!ID!ri!!::l!ill.lkiilllf~'ii1f~~ wt~ ch • <' .• 'd h fl d d b cement walks let to ;\lr. Wm. Kohl-I or wo appr oprw c Hong.,. · 1 0 0 () l } ~ lo I 0 R H F . your subscnp. ami t e owers, was the crowne stedt and Tbeo.will W•Jkeni The J B enliCe · He l me will l'eCitr> ": e·· ........ - - -' ----- --- At f ~\VE' you paid the former queen. anAmonn• Q\leeu·~Y :treets and allcvs .... "' .1?'.•n lirf!~· '>: . • 1 l 1 v '1 l • 2 t (11 ) Td' Record? !attendants wm, Miss I:o. c..'yll Du:~l'se. ·class t~nOIL.•vll as soo~ •lti'•hc: nec<:J·. l: ~c•::>l I'·~· l '•'" '1 I .\ ~ ' ~'-'l!i.:\: '-'\~~n,~'""»'-"X."'(~ ·"'~ '"''~ ~ ~'-'::S%~"-~:% I of this village. tshary mater1aldcan ~e gotten.. One of Guest. ~ ~ 1 With the as a of dancers it AfterJ the sounding of Taps by ~ seemed that Queen each group are the first of its kind in o~ around Sidney ohn.:;on, direclor of the j;. vied with the other to please Her Crete. They are painted orange color, ~ ~: Majesty. In the group representing with the street and avenue painted in Crete band, the Camp Fire Girls ~ ~ the "Joy of Y<Juth," wa$ Bernice black. guided by· our G A. R. veteran, ~ [Not Inc] ~ On First Street the and Quality Washington ';. ~ Helme. Following this group came Avenue is located Hill Mr. J. C. D oesc h er, WI'11 ( l ecor- ., B'own-Eyod-Su,Un '"' Johnny-Jump- R"J E"'"' offioo, ond Old Glory ota- ate each soldier's grave ·with a ~ ~ . Up. Then the Honey B~es and Hoses, tioned in front, gallantly waving its spray of flowers. Previous to ~ ~~ L C0 II. welrome to all. 1 ~ 1\. among whom were ucy ms, nThree new homes are now being this day, Nlr. Doescher will have ;I nabelle Epley and Hazel Gaines. built, and four others have been com· f1 ~ Pierrot and Pierret~ visited the placed an American al!' on every ~~ "' Garden· then ('arne the Uutterflies pl"'ted. Q soldier's gra\e. a so ld"1er, S ser- .,.~ OJ One ride in Oldsmobile Six Cool•y b,;,g among""': vice this veteran has rendered impre<>ses you with its exThen a Wild Rose and a Blue 3ird, and terurban, C. & E. I. Railroad, and alao for many years. ~ ~ cep.ional provisions for your a group of Minuet Dancers. the Dixie Highway. ~ ~ comlort and enjoyment. A Lillian McFadden was among the nyone d esJrmg a qule h 8 ~ · · · t 81·te f or a All the children of our village ":. '.It I H re is luxury in every sense home, can make no by pur- are k'm dl Y r equested to bring ~ ~ P one 1 57 :~ girls who wound the May pole. Fol- chasing at Quality Hillmi>ltake Subdivision. ~ of the word: rich upholsterJow;ng tb;, h" ubful com• 1flowers direct to the cemetery, 117 East Sixteenth St. Chicago Heights, lllinoi s ing and appointments, wel'·The Song of the Lark" heralding the , There will not be a parade this ~ :;f. come roominess, restful riding ''Dawn." After Dawn came the gol- Parent· Teacher Association year, neither has the band been I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~ .. .... ,,.~ quahties and driving ease. den ··sunbeans," not the least bright A large number of members requested to .Play. Just a short ---------------------~-----of which was Dorothy Boyer. ~hey attendeci the regular meeting of but appropna.te prog1 am near '''~~~~~-..~~~~~~~~~ ThiS "lu ,;:ury at the wheel" brought the end of a wonderful mght the Association last Friday after the last resting place of most of ~ indudes not only complete in an enchanted g!l~den, and a! I :he noon. A unique feature of the our heroes. If the wcatherbe too relaxation, unhampered moveda.ncers ~orm~d an atsle, Jown wh1ch Iprogram was the band composed inclement, the CongTegational ~ me•.t nn.d 'Seating comfort but Miss Wilkcmngher quePnly I of children of Miss Clark's room. church has willingly consented he- arided zest of flashing perexit. . The little pupils showed clearly to oper its doors. ~~ formance at your command M;, W<lk•e;ng WM honM•d. not the development of thei' sense . . . tl:J.e keen enjoyment of only ihi·ough her grace and beauty. but of rhythm. Four pupils from the ~ ~ handhng facility and absolute also from a standpoint of l'haracter, · "S Jd' . control. and her merits as a stuctent. Crete is Boy" pnmary exercise room gave which a was0 also ler Luecke-Tieri Nuptuals . juatly P""" of ho. ~ one of ;,, very entertaining, and a number On last Sunday evening Miss I ~ In short Oldsmobile Six is a c r you'll be glad you own. citizens. of little girls from the same Antoinette Tieri, the popular room !'resented ·'My Little Gar· proprietress of the Modern 1, ~ Notice to the Citizens of Crete den." Beauty Shoppe, be. camP the bride " and . , y 1ownsend of Chats H. c~rott.: . . .. 1 "'>rtn ts he teacher·, and has Monic · · A. Grote...... . . . . . . · · . .. · ·... ..lb .! uEt:n I'e-emJ}Ioyed for another F'risltie... . . . . . . . r vear. Spear. .. .. . .. .. . . . . . . .c ::lillcox ....... , . tf / Substitutes-I•'iddo and .A ndcmo'l. Morrie will be OP the lab t ,,. Tre Hetord gets the news. It the Bear Cats w ·t Su•· . 1 aL,u the best advertising meCome out and d~ your ~tu ~. d tt.."· If you haven't sub1scnbf'd fttl' your local papE-r, co fans. 1 Here's how thP:. tr.mm I f>O at unce. Glenwood: --~- T---Glenwood Bear CatA · >ij / f;iJ ~d ~i/ n. l I 1 . PLAN TO SEE US ~-- '' ~pectator, m:ntt~~t,th; a~:e:~~~~t~~BIInp-r~::~ ~ ~ LoV'"~hn von;~~!~ ~~~~~.b1i~:i:~ ~~;:;t:r~: 1 ~ I mad~ I I ~ --. The c.r- ttl·.. tr. t lit! D~ S EDt, N f O.D. LAN:;i!NG '"~d Lu ~:c !1025 is ,. 1Mn. p,Ticefl>.$1115 at Lanaml SEGlEBHCU ACTO SALES CO. 'i...L.NOJ8 ~ Pupils Miss drill, Beaver's ··) The attention o every prop room gave from a health ·and of Mr. Walter ·Luecke, at t h e ~ erty owner is hereby called to twelve pupils from that room Trinity Ev. Lutheran parsona_ge, ~ f the Ordinance: That each and every catch-basin and privy vault located on his or her· property in the village must be cleaned and' put in a sanitary condition by June 1926. By Health. order of !st. next. Board Hem1an Diersen. Old papers for sale at Record office. demonstrated their ability to sing by singing solos. Following the prog-ram the annua.l report~ of officers. and commJttee chairmen were given. - I ~ Your Home FurnJ·shed Complete.f ~ Terms tO Suit ~ the v,room, dis~ussed and it was decided to motor Jrip to Milwaukee. They a OPPORTUNITY ~ SeJects I•ts i' Callt·ng LJ.sts from ~ Bank Depost"tors ~ I Mrs. H. F. Luecke. The young couple )pft immed- 1 Plans for Decoration Day WE're iately after the ceremony for a. ~ ~ ~ ~ ' : Farmers state Bank of Crete CRETE, ILLINOIS ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ VISit school o~ Fr1d~y afternoon ill be ,at home hPt·e with Mr. ~~ "Make This Bank Your Bank" at 1.30, at which t1me a short w ~~· The but~ p opriate p;ogram \, :IJ be Luecke s parents, )fr. an J .Mrs. ~ given. • John Luecke on south Matn Stj ~~ lI <# Rev. C. A. WaPch perfotmmg '~ the ceremony. The bride's only attendant was her· sister, Miss .Margaret Tieri . of Chicago Heights. ~orbert • tio~e~~;~ o;e.'g\;t~~"COR~·E~. Luecke, bmther of J. s. Boyer and acted as best man. of \Veeks, Mrs. Dr. MiPssler. · Wm. Hartmann ----t Tolon Furni•ture Company ~ 'P"'"''· I .. l �• ve the Farm Home a Distinctive Narne rESSIVE ement Fostered in Tennessee for Pa~t Four Years. sthoniA (Prepared by the United States Department ot Agrlcultu'te.) • "Name your farm home" Is the alogan of a movement fostered by home demonstration agents In Tenne~see for the past four years. :More than 3,000 homes have already been named, according to a report received by the United States Department of Agriculture. This year the idea Ia again beIng stre~d. as there are still many homes which have not registered a distlnct!Ye name elttier with the extension service or the state department of agriculture. The state recently passed a law permitting such registry, Farm home owners are urged to gl-re some thought and trouble to the selection of the right name. It should be dignified, suitable, lasting, not too common, easy to say, easy to read, and easy to remember. It should appear on the mall box or over it, or on n signboard, or on the gate. It Is intended that It should be used on letterheads and on the label or anything sold from the farm. The naming of the farm home Is often the first step In general home Improvement. There Is an effort to live up to the spirit which has been embodied In the new name. The Indirect effect of the name can often be seen In the grading and standardizing of products off'et·ed for sale. Farm Shop as Important to Farmel' as Railroad in ce hus no funds tl';;inb its products and has to compete with free distribution by members of con~I'PSS and other officers of the govt'rnment. The sale of government publications could be greatly Increased, declares Mr. C'~trter, by ending the pi·ellent wasteful method of free distribution which cannot supply all the demands :tnd Is therefore of benefit only to colllparat!vely few per:,;ons. The charge for government publications, H is pointed out, is nominal, based upon r<'prlnt cost, plus 10 per cent. With this low rost no real reason Is :;('f'l1 hy the public printer why the dbtrihutlon of practically all ~o,·ern­ mcnt puhllcutions should not be put ()II u sules basis and every one thus Jriven equal rons!derat!on In the supp ly or public documents. Wou ld Hel p Pay for Printing. "Inrreased sales would, of course, l1elp compensate the government for the cost of printing," the report continue!'~, "but a material growth In sale!!, unless accompanied by a red·Jct!on of the free copies, would neceRRitute an additional force and a !urger building for the document division, which Is already seriously overcrowded. Therefore, any plan for the Increased sale and distribution of government publications should, of neces~>ity, take Into consideration additional facUlties and larger quarters for the document dlv,lslon. "During the fiscal year 1925 the document divi"l!on distributed 54,084,458 copies of publications. About 7,()()(1,000 of these copies were purchased by the public. The distribution was made In 21,372,292 packages, fillIng 139,155 mail sacks. Periodlcnl diRtrlbutlon for the various department and subscription lists requlres the handling of 1,2:r,i mailing lists postaccepted, last year more than $12,000 worth were received as remittances. If we could not find un outft for these stamps It would be nect~~:sary to nturn tn as nonacceptabie fur the rea~on the.· cannot be converted into cash. Fortunatel-y our foreign business has grown to such an extent that we were able to use all of them. I am convinced that advertising of stamps as nonacceptai.Jle keeps a great many people from ordering publications. "The generous policy or the United States government !n Its free distribution o~ publications has no doubt served to depreciate their value. Those opposed to a restricted free distribution might be Interested n kuowing that G1·eat Britain since the war has discontinued even its prewar limited f1·ee distribution, and now all libraries have to purchase their copies. "The British government, re<;ognizlng the value of its publications, In 1887 passed a resolution permitting thtl reprinting of information contained in a majority of them. The policy Is similar to ours, in that we do not allow copyrighting. The two countries also entertain similar views in their practice of charging the prime cost to the government, so that the public may purchase at a nominal cost for paper, presswork and binding." of Inquiry 'and n,t thousand other Inquiring persons who visited the office. The fact that the document division possesses a remarkable library of government publications, consisting of 375,000 books, pamphlets and maps, for which there Is a complete reference catalogue, makes it possible to furnish Information which could not be obtained as readily and accurately from any other source. Better Library Service. "Better service is being rendered the depository libraries than ever before, as indicated by the increasing number of libraries that have found it advantageous to secure congt·esslonal designation as depositories of government publications. By the new law allowing depositories to select the class of publications to be furnished by 'the government, the depository libraries have been relieved of the unbearable burden heretofore Imposed in having to receive and store copies of every publication printed by the government. "Under the selection plan only 59 of the designated depository libraries elected to take copies o:t all government publications; 230 libraries receive more than 50 per cent of the Indian "Gobbled," So He list, and 173 of the smaller libraries Shot-Murder Defense less than 50 per cent, or only the Okmulgee, Okla.-Imitatlon of a publications of special Interest to their patroas. This plan has ef- turkey gobbler's call, Indian signal or fected a saving in the printing of intent to kill, forms the basis of the thousands of publications, which here- defense in a murder trial here. .Tim tofore the libraries had to discard Crowell, a weal thy rancher, charged after a time owing to lack of space with shooting Willie Brunner, an Indian, testified he shot Brunner after or usefulness. ''Another agreeable service to the the Indian had "gobbled" three times depository libraries Is the Immediate and then attempted to shoot him. The delivery of all congressional docu- defense recalled a decision by Judge ments and reports that are of suffi- Parker, Indian territory jurist, who cient size to be bound separately. regarded as justifiable homicide the Formerly It was necessary to hold act of a man in shooting an Indian all these publications unt~l after the who "gobbled" at him. walls are near together may be safer than large rooms, where there Is nothing to break the force of a falling roof or ceiling. "If a person sees the funnel -shapPd cloud of a tornado at a considerable "In other cases a person may be distance he may drive an auto, or a struck by the rapid movements of any pedestrian may run fast enough to eskind of debris In the air·. In case the cape. In that case it is better to run, building has a basement, the south- or drive, northward. since the center west corner of this basement is gen- of the destruct! ve path northwaru is erally a safer place to be than the less than . from the center to the rooms above the ground, in this case, south." however, one should keep away from the • stove or furnace with a fire in Pinch Hitter it. A number of perRons were burned London.- If a pinch hitter Is needed to death while pinned beneath fallen on the ro~·al I.Jall team, America·n hotel debris which were near a furnace or men a1·e for the duke of York. Substove. bing for the prince of " ' ales. who is "If there Is a room with a strong treating a convalescent e11r by playing box, steel bed, or exceptionally strong ~olr at I?.iarritz, the dukf: told the vlsi· table, it is well to lie flat on the flool' tors to stimulate tlre spirit of. travel near such an object. for it will often und make the world happier. hold up a fallen ceiling or· roof suffiBad Table Manners cient to save a per::;on from heing crusheu. :\Iany people came out of Jerser Cit~·. X. J.- :'llarie Yvonne completely wrecked buildings, because :\Iourot Hart, who nte with her knife, they had preRence of mind enough to has been divorced from her husband, who objected to what he said wa.:; her place themselves In such a position. Sometunes hallways, when• the refusal to adoot American customs. SUGGESTS HOW TO FIND SAFETY DURING TORNADO 0----------------------------- Southwest Corner of the Basement About the Best Shelter When Twister Is Approaching. llarrlsburg, 111.-Whlle no place in the path of a tornado Is safe, as a rule a person is safer inside a buildIng than outside. !\dentists attending the annual mee!ln~ ot the Illinois State Academy pf Science here were told this by Prof. Frunk H. Colyer of the Southern IllInois State l'iorm!\1 un!yersity. The lhta by Professof C'olyer was complied after a clm;e study of the triFtlliP tornado, which swept through Mi~sourl, Illinois and Indiana. "A per~on Is safer in some building," he snld, "because the uir is literally full of violently whirling missiles of Ynrious kinds. Many of these are 't'pllntf:'red timbers from destro~·ed hnlldiJtgs that may at any moment be tltn,sl through the boiy. very nar!'ow' truck. '!'he entire design Is to reduce the barking or the trees to a minimum and make It possible to avoid catching limbs in operation. Both moldboard and dis!;: plows may be secured for orchard use. In localities where the soil becomes extremely hard or in localities w11ere there is a sticky gumbo type of soil the disk type of plow will give better results than the moldboard type. Best Time to Purchase Different Dairy Feeds A survey of the various feed markets Indicates that wheat bran usually reaches bottom price In Jun-e, July and August; llnMed on meal In May, June and July; cottonseed meal In August, September, January and February, and gluten feed In May, June and July. By making out their feed budgets accordingly and buying what feed they need at the proper time, dairymen not only can make an Important saving In f~ed costs but also wlll probably :l'eed a better ration, It Is pointed out by C. S. Rhode, dairy extension specialist of the college or agriculture, University of Illinois. Illinois dairymen should, and do, produce most of the feed that Is neces~ary for their cows, but in most cases It i·3 advisable to balance the home-grown grains with high protein feeds. It therefore is to the advantage of the dairymen to study the feed markets and determine when these feeds can be bought at the best price, he said. Does your farm have a name? • • • Pure-bred sires should be judged by their progeny rather than by their ancestors. • • • Feed-;;; are low, and farmers who have money or plenty of credit may profit by laying ln a supply of feed for fall use. • • • Kansas now has more than 3,000,000 head of cattle and ranks fourth In the United States In beef cattle productlon. • • • Tuberculosis or fowls should be watched for at all times, as Its 1nlluence In the control of fowl cholera Is not to be Ignored. • • • Do not :teed brood sows tor 24 hour!! after they farrow. They should have pl.enty of fresh, clean water all the t!LJe, but should not be back on full feed for at least eight or ten days. • • • Wlth potato seed high, farm management experts advise planting less to the acre. And a bushel of table stock sold now may bring enough to buy two bushels of certified seed next ;year. \'I Esthonlan Nurses and Patienta at Typhus Hospital In Narva. tho National GeoR"r..phlo Society, Wa.ohlna-ton. D. C.> STHONIA, with which the United States has been negotiating a commercial treaty, should be of especial interest to Amerlcans.. Not only Is It one of the youngest republics, but Its formation marked the emergence to sudden Independence of a people who, through 700 years of crushing bondage, kept allve their dream of freedom and were ready to put it Into realization when the opportunity came. World attention has been focused so closely upon storm centers of central and southern Europe that comparaUvely little has been heard of the new nations carved from Russia along the Baltic sea. But with the gradual resumption of commerce between Rusala and the outside world Esthonla and its neighbors, Lattla and Llthunnia, will assume a more Important aspect, either as barriers or as gateways to interior Russia. From the eighties of the last century until the World war period Esthonia bore the couble yoke of czarist laws admlnlstPrPd by German officials. One must go far back into Esthonlan history to trace the origin of this duplicate despotism. Like the Finns, to whom they are closely related, the I..:sthonlans or Esths, a race numbering a million and a quarter people, retaln many charactf>rlstics which bespeak their Mongolian origin. The)' aTe long-armed and short-legged, have broad faces, are usually beardless and have slightly oblique eyes. They Practical Suggestions probably came to their present land for Pruning Grapevines ht>twf>en the ~ix:th and Eighth cenProf. Joseph Oskamp of the Cornell turles from a former home along the College of Agriculture gives the fol- middle Volga far to the east. Other lowing directions for training young relatlves of the Esths, though more distantly t·elated than the Finns, nre grapevines : "At planting time, and the year the Hungarians, fur away In southafter, young grapevines should be cut central Europe. 'I.'be first record of the Esths in Euback to two buds and tied to stakes for support. The second summer rope reveals them as a daring, predaeach vine should send out a cane long tory people of the Baltic whosP pienough to be tied to the top wire of ratlc outrages enkindled the wrath or a trellis. This trel!ls, I! the Knitlin Danish kings as early as the Twelfth system of training Is used, should century. In 1104 and 1196 Canute VI have two wires, one at a h'llght of sent a lltrong expedition against them, five feet and the other three feet and forced a number of the lawless from the ground. Number IJ or 10 bands to accept Christianity and alwire Is generally used and strung on low themselves to be baptized. Hardly had the warlike proselyters left the posts set 25 feet apart. "In the summer after the third Esthonlan shores, however, when the pruning, canes wll! develop from the Inhabitants reverted to barbarism and one tall trunk left, and all of these their heathen practices. Ruled by Teutonic Knights. should be removed in the winter pruning except two at tbe top wire A quarter of a century later Waldeand two at the lower wire; these four mar II was more successful. He subcanes should be tled to the wires to jugated the northern coastal region the right and left at right angles to and brought the Inhabitants under the upright trunk, and should be cut submission to the Danish crown. It b!l.ck to four buds each." was never a wl!ling submission, however, and for more than a hundred years the Inhabitants gave their conLack of Equipment Will querors endless tro\]ble until in 1343 Cause Orchard Neglect Waldemar IV decided that they were Lack of equipment has been the "not worth the bother," so he sold his biggest single factor In bringing about Interest In the rebels and In their land neglect of the farm orehard, In the to the Brethren of the Sword. The opinion of W. S. Brock, of the horti- latter unable to subdue the Esths, culture department, college of agricul- called on the Teutonic knights who ture, University of Illinois. The were gradually spreading their net of farmer bas been induced to buy the power northward from Teutonic lands. cheapest kind of hand-opera-ted spray- They went ln the role of Christian ers. A brave start Is made with this crusaders and remained more than six kind of equipment, but almost Invari- centuries as overlords and masters. ably the Individual loses enthusiasm, The lot of the Esthonians became that not only because the work Is hard, of serfs. but because the time required Is many In the Sixteenth century both the times greater than It should be. The nobles (they came to be called "Bait hand-operated sprayer has been a baronR") and the fortified towns of failure because men have refused to Esthonla placed themselves under the work it. protection of the Swedish crown, but they were forced to acknowledge a new master after Peter the Great's Apple Pomace ;for Cows successful wars against Charles XII. Dried apple pomace, when comIn the last half century the Russian pared with dried beet pulp and corn Imperial government made systematic silage at the VIrginia experiment efforts to Russify the Esths, trying station, showed that one ton or pomespecially to abolish the Esthonlan ace was about equal to three tons of corn silage and that one ton ot beet language to which the people hnve pulp was about equal to four tons of clung tenaciously. Ilar~h regulations corn silage. The pomace was highly as to the use of the language in the relished by the cows and was an excel- schools did not serve to wean the peolent appetizer. The experimental re- pie from their own tongue, however. sults indicated that the value ot the One ,..harurteristir which has ::;en·ed pomace was 75 per cent of that of to preserve the Esth language through dried beet pulp and that the present the c<>nturies has been the peOtJle's price of pulp Is too high ln compari- love for voetry, and they ha1·e rure natural gift for versification. son wlth corn silage. The Russians also undertook by The farm shop Is just as lmportanf to the farmers as division point ancl terminal shops are to railroad man agements, C. K. Shedd, rural engineer at the Kansas State Agrlcul · tura·l college, Is convinced. "It look11 as If higher prices for machinery have come to stay, and it will no longer be possible for :farmers to follow the wasteful method of using a machine until it is out of repair, then throw. lng it away," says Shedd. If the machinery is to be kept in ~ervlce longer It must be maintained, he points out. "A farmer cannot &fford to go into the busy season with machinery that Is just about ready to break down," he declares. "Suppose that one is using a cultivator with dull shovels and wabbly beams. It weather conditions are favora.ble through June and the ground stays reasonably mellow he can do good work with such a cultivator. On the other hand, If the weather Is rainy for a week just when cultivating should be done, the ground Is beaten down hard and has a healthy growth of weeds wl::er: It dries_,_ Now with "uc.h I! cultivator It is Impossible to do good work. "I have known a farmer to lose 25 bushels of corn per acre because of the work done by such a cultivator. Probably most farmers ot several years' experience have observed slmil&r results-In a neighbor's field, of course." <Prepared by E strenuous methods to gather the Esths Into the fold of their orthodox church. The rugged endurance of thls northern people, their vitality and spirit, is sufficiently shown by their bearing up under oppression that was both reUglous and political, and from the political standpoint, both Pt·usslan ancJ Russian. Perhaps their Mongollc descent helps account for that. Progressive In Agricu lture. Before the World war Esthonla had become one of the most progressive regions, agriculturally, In Russia. Though situated in northern Europe. the country Is tempered by the farfaring Gulf stream. Another thing or American origin- the potato- has made Its deep mark on Esthonla, and It has even been called flippantly, "the Potato republlc." As a source of alcQo4 hoi the potnto has been most impor-tant economically to the country. Every large estate bas Its own distillery. and before the World war great quantitles of the potent liquid were exported. Rus:;;la was reluctant to have Esthonla set up housekeeping on its own account. The country, about as large as New Hampshire and Vermont cornhloed, blocks a considerablE' section of western ·Russia, whereas It formed before a natural outlet for the larger country. The Esthonlan railways have already played an Important part In movin!l; produce to and from Ruesla, and if conditions become stablllzec1 in the latter country, Esthonla shoulll regularly collect a tidy sum· as a tram;lt agent. Since the Esthonlans ·are ~;uch lov• ers of liberty, yet had been so downtrodden hy the "Bait barons" until almost the end of the ·world war, vlolent readjustments were inPv!tahle. First came the Russian revolution. .The Esthonluns demanded and were given home rule. ThPn followed the Bolshevik coup; a Bolshevik Invasion. which was fought buck; a German Invas! on; more fighting with the Bolshevlks; and finally the establishment. with Finnish and Dritlsh assif;tance. of an Independent state. Then the new republic set about what Its leaders descrlhed as "righting the wrongs of 700 years." The Esthonlans, mak· lng up 02 per cent of the population. seized the great estates of the Baits (who constitute 1% per cent of the population) and parceled them out amont:: peasant proprietors. The coontry's agriculture was thus placed on an entirely new footing, but the most recent statistics seem to show that production is holding Its own. Reval the Chief City. Reval, known to the Esthonlans as '.rallln, is Esthonla's greatest port nne! city. It has existed for 700 years. With Helslngfors across the gulf, _It formed tsar!st Russia's gateway and first line of naval uefense to Petrograd; but to Esthonia, Its commercial possibilities seem brightest. As first seen from shipboard, Reval's skyline 1s an epitome of the forces that have been at work upon Esthonia. On a hill which rises above the town is a citadel wall reminiscent, of the G!o!rmans who took the country I by the sword. On this height, too, are the homes of many of the Bait nobles who have descended from the German Invaders. From the same hill a clump of Gothic steeples pierces the sky, recalling the Swedish Invasion and the Lutheran religion, which moat of the Esthonians profess. Within the circle of sharp spires are the queerly shaped, glided domes of an orthodox: Russian church, speaking of the efforts at Russiflcatlon which never bore much :fruit. In the lower town are the homes of the Esthoniuns--the stratum from whlch the people have literally risen to take over the affairs of their country. • In aclrlltlon to Its agricultural actuallties, Esthonla has numerous industrral poRsibilities. Already some of its waterpower Is h:uneHRf'cl, 1mcl at Narva, on the Russian bonler, is one of tlw largc•st cotlon mills in the world. ~Iul'l1 of the land Is still covered by 1forests, and the timber all(l wood-pulp industries are important. M!!lions of tons of oil si.Jale exist In the countt·y. I I �CRETE, Jl,L. "Moses" Sent to California by Italy !alth, and the pinnacles o! nnmerous Hindu temples pierce the skyline of the capital. The minority religions are not molested, and the gaekwar, fn fact, patronizes one of the chief :Uohammedan festivals. "The life of the present gaekwar has been like that of the hero of a fairy tale. In 1873 the ruler of Baroda was accused of attempting to polson the British resident, and was deposed. He had no heir, so a !;earch was made by the British goyernment for a collateral relative. A young lad, the son of a humble herdsman. was chosen anrl was placed on the throne in 187G. It Is he who is tlte prE'sent gaekwar. "Baroda Is important as wE'll as wealthy. The gnekwar is one of only five Indian rulers entitled to receive a salute of 21 guns anywhere In India.'' MIDSUMMER AFTERNOON FROCKS; PARIS SENDS EVENING GOWNS ONE MOIOR CAR FOR EVERY 5.8 PERSONS • M lDSC:\DmR now, Is just uhPad of us the cln. lng chap. ter of the >'eason's ~tyle stot-r. He-riewlng what has ).:One l>cforc, it is plain that the mode took femininitY as its in;;plratlon nn!l gnYfl free rci;l to fane~·. All sortR of furbelow" a1·e n·pproH•ll and afternoon gowns ha\·~ gone through so many ntriat!nns that there i::: only one l'xperinll'nt left for them to try. This i>< u development In the dit·ectlon of ~<impliclty. Tt Is u welcnme departure for mi<lsummet· hut I!> only comparative l':impllcity ut thnt - what with :<carve!'\ ties, capes, how;;, plaits and other a-ccessories of new gowns. All's well that ends well, and here are two late arriYals among handsome brin~lng Havoc Was Extensive · in Krupp Dismantling The only !ull-slzetl copy ever made of. Michelangelo's masterpiece, ••r.tm:Ps," sent to this country at the dlrecti0n of Premier :M•.1ssolln1, belng \111Yell'"'d ln Forest Lawn Memorial park, Glendale, Cal. Count Buzz! GradenJgo, personal representative o! the Itallan dictator, attended tne ceremonies. Ruler of Baroda, Son of Herdsman Maharajah Gaekwar Has Governed Indian State for 50 Years. Washfngton.-The gaekwar o! Baroda hus achieved a record. He has sat upnn hls throne for 50 years, an unusual term among Indian rulers in rPccnt centuries. Therefore, Baroda has had n jubilee, cllmnxed by a great ~;tate dinner at which the Important cltizrn~ of Baroda sat cross-legged on the floor of the palace audience hall wllh eastern viands before them, while the maharajah gaekwar sat alone at n tal.Jic In a chair o! state. The state over which the oddly titled ruler has . presided for half a century Is descrilwd In n bulletin from the Washinl!ton (n. C.) headquarters of the National t:cographlc society. "Islands" on D;y Land. "llarotla, OL\ of the wealthiest o! the lutliau native states, is a group of 'Islands' on dry land," says the bulletin. "Otdy !Jrewar Prussia had more scattered dominions. There are four main dhl:-;ions, but about each of the largt•r regions cluster small districts, tmd even separate villages that fairly JlPpper the territory of the Bombay JH't•sidency of British India, in which the gnel;war's 'Islands' lie. There Is probably n sepat·atc fragment of Burodan territory for each o! the 50 y._.nrs the gaekwar has ruled. "'l'he territories, which total 8,000 s<tuare miles, l>egln near the west coast of India, 1::>0 miles north of Bomh~lY dty, and extend for 200 miles to the north. Other fragments are scatl<'l'<'<l off to the west on the Kathlwar pt•ninsula, the most remote being 220 milt•s from Baroda City, the capital. ";\lost of the state is level alluvium In a high state of cultivation. This is !'!ifWelally true of the region lying to the north of the capital. With its 11Pid~. well ordered hedges, and groves of trCt'S, this section has much the ~ppearance of English park land. Somr of India's best cotton land is in Baroda. and the state has 25 gins and n cotton mill. Rice and wheat Hre raised, and a considerable area is dPvott•cl to poppy growing for the makill::i of opium. Growers of poppy are liCl'n"l cl, and the handling of opium is a ~tate monopoly. "nnrotla City has a population of 10:1,000. There, and in the vicinity, nre the palaces of the p;aekwar. The white l':lucco palace of Nazar Bagh is notable chiefly as the Barodan strong hox. In It m·e stored the gaekwar's jt>well':, :-aid to be worth $10,000,000. Among them Is one of the world's famou-.; diamonds, 'the Star or the ~outh,' of 125 karat,;. Another unit of the collection is a cloth embroidered with precious stones and seed pearls. This was prepared for a Mohammedan ruler and was meant as a cover for the tomb of Mohammed. "Four mlles south of the city Is the Makapura palace, the cquntry place of the gaekwar. It Is noted for Its fine gardens, fountains, grottoes, and pergolas. The chief of the ruler's resIdences Is the Lakshml Vilas. In it is a huge Darbar hall around which are covered und screened wooden galleries from which the women of the gaekwar's menage may observe state functions without being seen. "Leadlng off the main street o! Baroda City are numerous 'wards,' each set aside for a separate caste or class. These are culs de sac, and across their entrances are heavy gates. In certain sections of the town English influences are noticeable. Baroda college has its cricket grounds, lts tennis courts, and Its gymnasium_ Baroda spends more on public education than any other native !;tate, maintaining public schools for both boys and girls. There are even zenana classes for adult women who must remain In seclusion. From Hut to Palace. "The 2,500,000 inhabitants of Baroda belong predominantly to the Hindu London.-Remarkable figures showing the haYOC wrought at the Krupp works under the direction of the interally control commission are g!Yen ln the report presented at the annual meeting of the company, says a Berlin correspondent. · The machines de~troyed numhered 0,300 and had no total weight of about 60,000 tons_ The dies and tools sacrificed reached the prodigious total of 801,420. their aggregate weight being 9,588 tons. Further, 379 presses, tempering furnaces, oil and water tanks, cooling plants and oyerhead , travelers were scrapped on the commission demands. On the testing grounds 159 Pxperlmental guns and 1,100 tons of ammunition were destroyed. The replacement Yalue of all this property is estimated at about 104,000,000 marks. The report mentions that the concern is now permitted to make annually not more than four guns above seventeen inches. Fort Centuries Old Is Discovered in Kentucky Lexington, Ky.-Discovery of a prehistoric fort In a "lost world" in the Kentucky mountains was announced recently. Prof. W. G. Burroughs of Berea college, the South's largest mountain school, told the Kentucky Academy of Science in annual cvnventlon that the fort, a half-mile south of Indian Fort mountain, explored by hlm, and one of the largest prehistoric. forts ln the nation, probably Is several thousand years old. The "lost world" in Madison county extends 20 acres wlthln two grim sets of cliffs, 50 to 200 feet high. Prehistoric armor, made from pure Lake Superior copper, was unearthed by the professor, who tripped over skeletons which had been lying flat for centuries after a consuming rite to the god of fire. Government Clerks Ride to Work In Wall'hlngton, and They R ide In Their Own Machines. This Picture Shows the Rear of the Navy Building. ~ (Prepo.red by the Unlt•d States Department ot Agriculture.) More than 20,000,000 motor vehldes were In use on the highways o! the Unltecl States ln _;n25, according to the bureau of public roads of the United States De1•artment of Agriculture. The total rcgf~tration reported was 10,004,347, but there were in addition 96,929 statt- and federal government-owned vehicles not included In this figure. The Increase ln rl"gistratlons during the year amounted to 2,360,670 or 13.4 per cent. Flot·lda reports an increase of 46.8 r1er- cent, while Utah, Mississippi, Alabama, Arlmnsas, North Dakota and Texas all report increases of more than 20 per cent. Truck registration increased 14.5 per cent for the entire country. New York Leads. J New York leads In total registrations with 1,625,583. followed by Calitornla, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Illinois in the order named, all with registrations of ov~r a million. There Is now one motor vehicle for each 5.8 persons in t!le United States. California has only 2.9 persons for each motor vehicle, while Iowa has 8.6, Nevada 3.7, Kansas 4.0 and Oregon 4.0. At thE> other end of the list Is Alabama with 12.0 persons per vehicle, but ranking among the highest in increase du!'lng the year. The total revenue from registration fees, permits, etc., amounted to $260,619,621, of which $177,706,587, was made available for state highways, $19,124,014 for state road bonds and $48,396,471 for local roads. lARGE FACTOR IN SPEED ~!- Married Illegally Pro~dence, R. I.-For years many folks In the state have been lllegally married. A law passed_ in 1780 says persons with a former wife or husband living cannot wed again. ~tNG The total motor vehicle registration by states, not including official state and federal cars and eliminating so far as possible re-reglstrat!ons and nonresident registrations, was ns follows: 19.,580 68,029 183,589 Callfornte. .. ,. , ......... , .. . 1,440,541 Colorado .. •.. . . .... ..• ..... 24o,on7 Connecticut .. .. ... . ...... . . 260,669 40,140 Delaware ................. , .. Florida .................. , •. 286,388 Georgia .. _,, .... , ...... , .. ,, 248,093 81,506 Idaho . ...... _............. . Tllinots ..................... . 1,263,177 Indiana , .................. . 725,410 Iowa ... --- .... , ...........•. 669,202 Kansas . . ... ... ........ ·.... . 457,033 Ken tueky ..... ,. ......... _. 261,647 Louisiana ..... _,., ... ,, ... . 207,000 Maine .. _.............. _.. . 140.499 Maryland ................•. 234,247 Massachusetts ....•... , ... . 646,153 Michigan ..... . ........... . 989,010 Minnesota ......... , . -... .. . 569,694 Mississippi ... , , .. , ...... .. . 177,262 Missouri . , , ........... , ... . 604,166 94,666 Montana-··········-·····-· 338,719 Nebraska ... , .... , ........ . 21,169 Nevada ................... -· 81,498 New Hampshire ........... . New J erlley ........... , .... • 680,564 49,111 New Mexico ..... .... ...... . New York ... ··- .......... . 1,625.583 North Carolina ........... _. 340,287 North Dakota. ......... , . . ,. 144,972 Ohio .................... , .. 1,34 6,400 Oklahoma ,, .............. . 424,345 Oregon ......... , .. , , , ... , .. 216,663 Pennsylvania ........ , ...... . 1,330,433 Rhode Island .. , .......... . 101.756 South Carolina ... _.... , . , .. . 168,496 South Dakota . , , ... , .. ... . 168,028 244,626 Tennessee ......•..•......... 975,083 Texas .•. ,, , , , •• , .•....•.•. 90,500 Utah .. _...... ··- •..... , . .. . 69,57 6 Vermont ................... . VIrginia .................... . 282,650 Washington ................ . 328,<142 West Virginia .............. . 217,589 Wisconsin ......... - . , .•. , ..• 694,386 47,711 Wyoming .............•..... District ot Columbia ........ . 103,092 !~~~~~a, :::..:::.......... ::: :::::::- ...::::.. Arkansas Total --·-····--·-·········19,954,347 least every 500 miles, the spark plugs In passenger cars certainly should not be run more than 10,000 miles without changing them for new ones. That appiles to every spark plug I aave ever used, whether in racing or :for ordinary passenger car driving. Drivers Strive for Split-Sec- Propeller Shafts Very ond Difference in RunDifficult to Handle Propeller shafts are dlfllcult to rening Time. move and replace when reassembling Noted Race Driver. the car after a rear-end repair job. The most variable factor In speed- Most repair men do this work by way racing today ls the driver. The hand, although it Is a back and armA common performance o f breaking proposition. which the cars screw-jack with rachet handle can t11emselves are ca- be made to assist greatly not only In pable can be de- tl1is but In other repairs. The jack Is bolted to a wooden base termined before eacj1 race almost to which casters are fitted so that lt in terms of exact scieuce. To !llu strato how sci en t!fically exact the profession of speedway racing h as become, It might be Earl Cooper. pointed out that drivers are strivIng continually for such a small differ- 1 RMT encc In time as a tenth of a second per .....J lap on the 1%,-mile ovals. They realize Jack for Propeller-Shaft Repairs. that their ability or inability to rna b ll achieve this may mean the difference yokye meadro tedh aldrouthnd. A s~ecial . b t · · • e o o e shaft, fits 1n c ween wm~mg or 1osmg a race. place of the usual jack top, as shown E~gmes_ Are Identical. in the Illustration. By having the The engmes, m fact the en_tlre :ace yoke a :loose flt on the screw top It is cars of today, are practically Identical. f1·ee to turn In all directions. To achieve this split-second difference To operate, the jack Is placed bein speed, the_refore,_ it Is _necessar~ that neath the shaft tube and Is elevated the race dnYer g1':'e vttal cons1dera- until the yoke takes the weight of the tion to factors which would be con- unit. The set screw is then tightened sldered negligible even in most experl- and the outfit is ready to be pulled mental work. Every detail pertaining out. This also keep~> the spllned end to the cahr must bb~l~txactly correct, ~s of the shaft out of the dlrt.-Popuiar near as uman a 1 1 y can make it, If Science Monthly. the car ls to perform to the standard - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - of which it is .capable. +·~+:••:...~:-+·:..:••!•t(•+•lt-+•!••!•++<++!t•!++., It Is a fact that a difference of a ·~ • ·~ small .fraction of a second in lap time 1 Accidents Caused may be traced to a slight diff_erence by Jay Walkers : ln the spark plugs, or even 10 one ~ spark plug. f Pedestrians are responsible •i• That they may secure the maximum :~ or a gre&t many automobile ac- :~ performance from their cars, practicalcldent_s. Some of them need '! ly every driver Insists on a new set of t guardtans to escort them across plugs for each race, even though they :[. the streets. Too man~ jaywalk- + may have been driven, in some cases, •?< ers . ramble ~bout Without re- 1" not to exceed 100 or 130 miles. They :f. stramt, crossmg thoroughfares real1ze that the terrific strains im- •4• where it is most convenient for I posed on spark plugs under racing con- :~ them to do so, getting in the :} dltlons are so great that they must ::: ~ay of motorists who have the have undergone some deterioration, r~ght of way and generally clog- : even in the short distance they have :t ging up traffic. Very often + been run. In fact, they consider that motor!s:s have t~ sudde~ly pull : 500 miles on the speedway is equ!v- ,; into CUI bs to avo1d strikmg jn-y- + alent to from 5,000 to 10,oGo miles in ~· ~alkers endangering their own : a passenger car. ~ llves and property, only to be Spark Plugs Deteriorate. greeted with unkind words by .,. Instances have been many where, ! the thoughtless pedestrians. : after a set of plug~ has been through It Is more important for the + one severe race, the car, In Its trials :( pedestrian to be careful than + for the following race, actually was .:. for the motorist, for lt is usualIncapable of performing within a tenth ;i: ly the pedestrian who is injured of a second per lap ~ what it prevl- <t• in an automobile accident. Of ).: ously did. Sometimes this loss o! the men, women and children '!' speed has been even greater. + killed by- automobiles during :::• + This being the ease, It ls evident •i- 1925 two-tl}irds or three-quar- ): that there is deterioration to spark ':' ters were pedestrians plugs in ordinary passo1ger ear serv- ; Death Is so perma-~ent! Ice. If racing plUS'S are changed at 1' ., &r>~l--+!·+~·:-:••!•·:·.:->+tl-:....:..:-:· ~· •!••!••:..:." By EARL COOPER, Gasmask Is a Real Gentleman has relea-sed a ll<l('k of lo\'ely l'n>nfn~ gowns ft•r snmmer. They nre H>J colorful nnd heuutlful ns n ~warm ot gon:cous lmttertlles und there ure al· most 110 two nllke, which !' n" It should ht>. nut the worltl Is full of a numher of thing., cnlcnlntt:ll to ht•lll out any amiu·ble fair~· go£1-mothPt' whu utH.lertnkt•s to pro\'ldc Ynrlety in evcnin.r: gowns fnr hl't' prott>g:t'S this sen· son. 'l'here Is the tllYL't'sity nf 1\Jlprored st,rles for nnt• thln.r: ancl nf materlnl~. for another. Besides, th!' flllll'Y' of dt>si~nt'l'!'l mny go ns fur ns It lll;e in mutters o( decoration. In tht>se sheer, new cvenin~ ft·ocl;:!-1, rippling skirt::;, uneYrn hemlilws, ~o· det;;, apron nencl otlwt· drap('rle>~. fringes and pt•tal trimmings are all SIMPLICITY IS THEIR KEYNOTE afternoon gowns that show wh:\t n I feature·! anll the IJPfilled n; •il('ls lmppy endlnl'. summ~,- !;rings to t': tlr. ,- to l)e po, ul Thl' UIIP\ story of the mode. 'J'hey are s!n.pl •, h••mllue If:: at:'('Ompl!shetl lu cool a·nd very dignified versions o , the lut 111 ~ tht;" dl!• nl t •H correct style. Black and white printed back, where the skirt Is ROmE'tlmrs as silk makes the charming model at th~ much as twelYe Inches longer thnn it left, with wide jabot and culTs of is in front. As for the silhouette, It white georgette. A flat bow tie with is va-ried all the way from the slender, very long ends Is one unexpected straight lines of l>ead-emht·oiclPred ftn!shlng touch at the neck and the gowns to the very bouffant skirt o! plain standing coliar has a band of the period frock, which Is usually degeorgette at the top. veloped In taffeta sltk. Laces, incluclPlain crepe !n two colors Is URed lng dye<l and metallic Yarletles, and for t he ma-tronly model at the right. many flowers are Important Items which accents the growing favor among things· used for adornments. shown to a higher waistline and the In the two models from Paris. bloused bodice. Smail, flat buttons, shown In the skct<'h, gr~>en and gold covered with crepe like the dress, are combina-tions are presrntecl. The used for decoration .and they are simply dcfligned gown at the left, I L----------....:.....::..___ Gasmask, prize cavn!ry horse at Fort Myer, VIrginia, near washington, has table mann~rs that would do credit to a social dowager. In this photograph Gasmask is shown at luncheon with his trainer, Sergt. s. J. l\Iathewson of Troop F, Third cavalry. Gasmask was a guest of honor at luncheon served at the Washington horse show. LOWLY MOSQUITO GIVEN CREDIT FOR U. S. POWER Says Prince of Wales Talks Like Cockney ~-------------------------Insect Prevented Establishment of settlemcuts along the Atlantic to the north. Dominant Civilization In American The early Spanish colonies of the Tropics, Scientist Says. central plains of Central and South Americ11 had wealth and opportunity Chieago.-The lowly mosquito made for growth and development, but they us what we are today. At least, yelcould not hold their ground against low fever and malaria mosquitoes the dreaded mo~quitc, said the report. bave been largely influential In gi\·iug This eventual!~' led to emigration the Cnited States a leading rant; from Europe directed to the northern amon:;: the nations of the world. part of the continent, and since that Thut tribute came from a bitter time, the institute conceded, the mosenemy of the insectl", the Gorgas ~Ie­ quitoes have lent vigorous and conmot·ial institute. It is contained in tinuous although unsolicited, support a report for the institute prepared to the ~Ionroe doctrine. by Joseph A. Le Prince, inte'rnational But the work of the mosquito has authority on mosquitoPS and senior been done und, while paying tribute to san! tnry engineer of the federal public a falling foe, the institute announced health sen·ice. th:ilt the warfare wilt be pressed until Had malaria and yellow fever not there is a mosquitoless America. rebuffed the early settlers In AmerIcan tropics, the Institute said, a domiNo Indiana man e'l'er has been apnant ch·ill7.atlon would have resulted and, with its earlier start, would pointed to the United States Supremehave been detrinwntal to the colonial court. a marked cockney accent, according London.- The prince of Wales has to the dramatist, St. John Greer ErvinE', who publicly debated the question, "Do we know how to pronounce E~glish ?" with the actor-manager, N1gel Playfair, recently. Mr. Ervine grew hot over "the vi!~ cockney accent and horrible Oxford Yoice" and appealed to women not to marry men guilty of talking in sucb voices. The prince of Wales, 1\Ir. Ervine declared, does not sound the letter "H" when speaking, although Ktna George and Queen Mary do. 'l'M prince, he added, says "3owp" whet<. he means "Hope" and one ot the prince's brothers recent!~· referred 1n a speech to the "dook .Jt Yawk." Mr. Pluyfalr stood up for the Eng_llsh spoken In southeast England. This moved l\Ir. ErYlne to wmtll anu he got back at ~Ir. Playfair by asking why he called his first name "Sinjln" instead of ":5alnt John." f + t :i: :I: :t :j. t + i f t l t :i: -i' :t i :t TWO LOVELY EVENING GOWNS placed on the belt, above the vraits in the skirt and at the joinin~ of dark and !lght crepe in the ties. Bot !1 gowns h&Ye lvng sleeves and emphasize a blouse waistline a t the back and the appro~ecl skirt lf'ngth. Either of them can be developed in whatever colors are mc•st l>ecomiug, but there Is nothing more chic than the black and white printed silks for midsummer. Navy blue and tun, or navy and Americun Beauty ~~re modish color comb!nations, but there are many others that will suggest themselves !or the crepe gown. The fairy god-mother of the mode--l who resides in and al.Jout l'aris- macle of light-grPen crppe an<! gold lacf', 1 rveals it~ up-to-duteness in lt~ scalloped skirt with backward dip un!l slightly bloused I.Joulce. An CIIUHlly successful model, at the right, 1.;; or green chiffon with embroidery of gol!.l paillettes aud a soft ginlle of the ehlf· fon. Green Is one of the most populnr colors for evenint.:, but has many lovely rinJols, as pink, geranium 1-e<:l flame, hyacinth blue and wauve: \\'hlte Is well repre~;ented In th!:. colorful compa-ny anll black grows irl favor as summer advances. <©. JULIA HOTTO:\tLEY. Union.) 1928, Western Newrpapor f �' THE R£CORD, CR£T£, . ~HER -4CORD Plumbing: Heating Crete, Illinois cAN'T ALWAYs FINo MARKET FOR WISDOM "Leamln:: I>< a llru;; on the tuurk~t nownday,;," ,;aid l'r"" rleut :-;unlllf"' of M. WILLIA. S. Publisher 'l'allade~ra •·ollr•;::e. ".d fairy," Ill' "ent uu, 'HJillt?areu Estimates Cheerfully Furnished to a yuuu;; mott1~r iu a \isiuu and Thursday, 1 y 27, 192G 1 sald: 'I otrer ~our ciJild \\ealtb und , "i,:iloru. Which t:ill uo you choose for "&)utcred as second lass matter March Phones: Crete 119 Beecher 37-W hlm ?' 10, 1~21, at the po. >ffice at Crete, Ill., ----------•· '\\"buorn, uf rour:;e,' tl.e youn~ onder the Act of Mlltch 3, 1879." mother answert<tl. '\\'ith whdom )'<1\1 •·un obtain wealth, 1Jut wealth will ne1 PI' ~ive you wisdom.' 1 "The fairy vanl~hed. The hoy grew up. He wa · ~o wise and learned that his trenti~e.s on phllosnph~, hiology, mathematic,;, history, art, literatnt·e urul science werP tram;lotetl inttJ The relatives · nd friends who ten luuguages, by the tittle he were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I\ us fifty he occupied the most impor· Radio Service. Gus. Wilkening m celebration of tnnt <'hnir in (fne of our uwst impor· their wedding ar niversary, Tues- Estimates Furnished by Request. tant uni\er.~ities. ~evt'rthele:ss, iu ordE•t· tn 1-(et the wherewitllal to at· day evening, May 18th, were: l••nd an Pdtwa 1ionn I <"onferPnce in I3eecher, Ill. Phone 16-W Mr. and Ml's. red Wilkening l-;ll'itzerlnnd last sumnwr he was glad to unrlertake the correction of the or· and daughter M' s Francelia, Dr thograpllical, gra rmuatkal an1l other and Mt·s. C. F- 0. Miessler and f'tTor~ in a tunl'ie magnate's rnesons Erich and Herbert, Mrs. nwirs at the mode:-t rate of :2:; rents an hour." Sophia Paul and laughters, Miss Tin Shop • I .. A. E. HASEMAN SOGIAl Au TIVITIES Electrical Contracting ' 25 Years Experience. faction Guaranteed. Phones J Crete 1231 1 Chicago Haights 166 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pansa entertained Sunday in honor of their little son, Irwin, who celebrated his 2nd lirthday. Those present were his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A.1gust Ruder, sr., Mr. and Mrs. August Ruder, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nacke and c.hildren and John Nacke. ..................... Dealer in I Mrs. Grover Allen, Mrs. G. A. Kerr and Mrs. Irving Tallmadge were hostesses at a May party given Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Allen. The guests, about fifteen in number, were members of the Congregational Ladies' Aid. Thet·e were five progressive games and contests and Mrs. Chas, Bhm W1t3 awarded the prize for high score. Mrs. Emma Pease received the consolation. Aft ,.,.~ the games, a lunch was rvE>d by tlw h1•:>tcsses. -follo\Ying \' 1ich .Mrs. Tallmadge en- ' tertained the guests with a number of beautiful piano solos. . Coal and Brick, Gravel, Sand and Cement , PHONE 18 CRETE, ILLINOIS C. J( OTTO M1 ESSLER Physician !.nd Surgeon Office Hours until 9 a. m., 12 to 2, and After 6 p. m, utfice and Residl 'lCC 2ll :t\ortb Ma n, comer North Stre••L. C•·?tr~. Pr.one No. 9 11linois G. A. rEHR PHYSICIAN ANO SURGEON Hours: 2 to 5 I_ M. 7 to 8 P. M. Office in Residence 81 South .\lain Street. ~RETE. l'hune 126 ILLINOIS UHARLEf:l H. BLil\1 Attorney-at-Law 314 Barber Buildin, Paper Money Annoyance POSITIVE AGITATION, as now made possible, for the first time, by The Greater Hoover. POSITIVE AGITATION is beatingthe time-tested requirement of thorough rug cleanliness reduced to an exact sctence. When can you spare a half hour so that we may explain the boon that this new principle will be to your home cleaning problems? Can't you make it today? Then, phone us, and we'll make all arrangements. Sold on easy terms! $6.25down;balance monthly- Complete with dusting tools ~;UHROEDEH DEr TIST Hours 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. !'bone 36 CRETE, ILLIN01S We wish the go,-ernment would either recon~icler iUs decision to p1·int no more $10,000 hills or else retire those that are already in cirrultltion, as we do hate to carry so muc·h dit·t.y mol\ey around all the time, says the Ohio State .Toumal, on which the Newark (Ohio) Aclvocatp renJat'l<s: "And tlle iceman nimo:<t llC'vCr has the rh:mge for it. Aml only the other day our street-car conductor accm;pd ns of tt·,ring to snatch u free ride whPn we handed him one."-Indiunupolis ~C\YS. Ask for a Demonstration. Crete, Ill. I NOTE. 2-Piece Outfits may be purchased separately as priced-and Remember· LIVING ROOM 'SUITE Fine quality Jacquard Velour hand ear ved f;ame -antique walnut finish. Regular $165.00 value. 2piece complete. Now 3-Piece WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Full size Dresser, with Large French Plate Glass M1rror. Large Roomy Cheat. Dow End Bed, in Beautiful Walnut finish. Regular $150-00 Value, 3-i:'iece Complete, NOW Entire Stock on Sale at prices almost unbelievable. Easy charge terms given. Free Delivery within 75 miles. 72.75 $89.75 "Big" Wedding Ceremony A hig wedding was s1 aged at the countv courthouse, HattieRhurg, ~Jis,.;., when· o twenty-year-old :.!30-pounll negro boy, and an eighteen-year-old negro girl, weighing the ~n1ue amount, 11·ere mlHif' man and wife hy Magi:<· trate Limbaugh, who hiwsPif tips the seale at more than 200 pounds. 'l'bc bride paicl the $3 for the licen>'e and declined to pay the magi;;trate his $2 fee until the cerlificate hac! beeu presented to lter personally. 7 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE, Veracity In Genuine Walnutfull extension oblong table, 5 Diners and 1 Arm Chair, luxuriously upholstered seats - at Less than Half Price. 7-pieces complete - at Fcn·eman-llow'd you come to leave your last plaee? Applicant- ! was discharged. ''DJ!it>harged, huh? What for?" "Doing well." "Huh? \\'here was you?'' "In n ho!>pitui."-Ameri can Legion \Yeekly. Winter Gloom Herman Steege DH. H. J_ Indian• :I'he teacher was" trying to dem· onstrate the truth that loYe and protertivE> care is in~tinrtivt- In all parents. :I'he story of the baby :\loses aurl the chil<l Slllllnel hacl ampl~· illustrated the point from the human side. "And now,'' she elahorale1l, "I'm thl..nk:ing of mother:; that clon't lo'll' nr dl'PSS as we do ! They wear reath· Condensed Bible Joliet, Illinois Office at Farn.ers State Bank of Crete, the fh:-.t and third Saturdays of each r11onth. SEE WHAT YOU SAVE Itezziclew of Petunia. "He had Hf'OliDt tltem--47, on his person ut one tim!', and also had a son on hi~ hands who didn't know which way was east. I knf'w another mnn whose fad was wearing the name of J. J. J. Jo8eph .r. .J. ,J. ,Johnson-he hall heen chris· l<.>ned by a ::.tuttering preacher. I once Jmew a boy whose ti1·st name was 'Clwstnut'-he was the fourleenth and lu::;t son of his parents, who were poor but dishonest people. But I am san~­ wine that the quaintest fa.d of all wa:s that of a gent who would never wear any ldnd ol' a boot but a left-handed one. He was cursed with only one leg, which was on the ~outh s!<1P of hls IJody \~hen lie faced east. You mil{ht think that was his right leg, hut it was only partly so. lie had hnd his other lf'g rut off. and of course this one was le.ft."-Kansas City Star. complete cop~· of the BilJ!e on a Ringle stl'ip of paper has been made lly a Japanese Christian missionary, Doctor Ishiztrka. The paper seroll i:s Rbout llO Inches long an(l thirty lnchf's broad. 'l'he strip ran be r<.>ad, but oul~· with the aid of a mal!"nlfying glass. The text is in JapaneRe, more than 1,000,000 characters cover· ing1 the !<Croll. It requind four yeat·s and three month>; to complete. At its completiou Doctor Ishizuka fell into a long swoon. "P. A., stands for Office at Residence "l on<'e knew a man who hnd a full vt f'nllecting hoils," stated old Hi!Py A Professio 1al Cards Physician nd Surgeon Hours: Till 9 a. m·, ·12 to 2 , p. m.. and aftet· 5 p, m. FACTS BROADCAST BY RILEY REZZIDEW InRtantly came the answer from Olt(' bright little girl. "Indians," she sairl. triumphantly. Jn the same l'lass thP followin;z !letinition of a frog was ginu: "lie is that thing thnt when he ~itR down he jumps up, and when he jumps up he ~it~ down.'' ior sale at The CHARLES BLI.M I ers~'' Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Rohe entertained sixte<·n friends at cards, last' Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beh rens, who left f•n· their home in Detroit, Monday. Prizes were won by Mr. a 1d Mrs. Travis Monk for high · cores, and consolations went t1.· Mr. and Mrs. Paul lV.Ionahan. Old papers Record office. Sati:>~ ' Now being disposed of. You are face to face with the Greatest Buying Opportunity ot Your Life. Thousands that never miss an opportunity to Save Money, are Flocking to These Bargains. -cOST---LESS THAN COST---And nrere Fraction of Cost, will Buy IYiany 'Things. Easy Charge Terms Given. Free Delivery! Piano Tuning 1 Here's a Tribute itt Real Price Cutting That Demands Your Immediate Attention! . WITHOUT RESERVE • Stock of Piuest Quality Furniture, Car== ' • pets, Rugs, Stoves, Refrigerators, Etc• CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK! $45 000 00 arxl EDWIN BOEHNER Elsa and Mrs. Welton Ehrhardt, and Mrs. S. Hei 1rich. • THE GROWDI JOI II I o ks! Co e 0 --AND- Henry Koch l~L. "How gloomy tliP world would be without sunshine!'' he soliloquized, and gazed rapturou~ly at the eiTect of the transparent d1·ess as it eame he· tween him and the golden rap'. "And to think that winter is so near at 11and !" He Did Her Father- But, young man, rto you think you can make m~· daughter happy? wi~h Herseen Suitor-no I? I Iproposed! you could have her when $87.50 Kitchen Cabinet Mattresses Genuine body Brussels Rugs The latest out, with newest conveniences. Completely equipped. .Kegular $48.50 value_ Now Full 45 lb. all cotton Mattress. with heavy Art TicK. Large size, rolled edges. Regular $13.50 value. 9x12 size, worstered woo1. newest patterns, Values to $32.50. Now $35.00 $5.95 $14.75 Easy Charge Terms Given Free Delivery Within 75 Miles ~·············· WEST END FURNITURE CO. 1610 Otto Blvd. Chicago Heights, Illinois Open Wednesday & Saturday Evenings I �THE RECORD, CRETE. Berlin Women Like to Carry the Red Flag (Copy for Thlo Department Supplied by the Amerlca.n Legion News Service.) HONOR PADEREWSKI WITH D. -s. C. MEDAL Ignace .Jan Paderewskl, world Pe· nowned nod honored us the muster of the plano anu former Pollsh premier, recentlv was the proud recipient of honors· in other fields. National tribute by the American Legion was accorded lhe great pianist In New York, when he wu:> presented with the American Legion Distinguished Service ~Pdal, held by only eight persons In addition to Paderew- . ,· x, ski. Notional Commander John R. McQuigg in conferring the medal, declared: "The Legion honors Poderewski beIIoveiul that summer had at last arrived, ten thousand persons gathered at Benton Harbor, Mich., and held the nnnual fruit festival. MI~?S Gladyce Dempsey was crowned "Queen of the Blossoms," and is seen above cause having reocllrd supreme rank as an artist, he left the concert hall and with some of her attendants. entered the assemblies of statesmen and potentates and car...ed out a place • for a new Poland among the nations of the earth. 'Vc onor him also because, having amassed a fortune, be spent 1t all thllt hospltRls might be built, armies might be financed and all t111ngs needful might be done to build agoln the country which he loved and restore 1t to more than Its ancient glory. And we honor him above all because, all this accomplished, he gave freely of his music that through the American Legion the orphaned and dependent children of America's World war veterans and the sick and disabled among those veterans might be cared for. "In recognition of these supreme contributions to the advancement of humanity in the three spheres of statesmanship, art and philanthropy, the American L'eglon Distinguished Service Medal Is bestowed upox: him." Those holding the Legion Dlstln· Novel Plane Change by Stmtt Aviators m West Not content with the danger associated with straight flying, a group of California dare-devils got together ano made n new kind of plane change In midair at Clover field, near Los Angeles, recently. Al johnson, riding the top wing, blindfolded and with feet bound together on a ship piloted by Frank Clark, was lifted by a curved hoo!J attached to the end strut of the wing of Art Goebel's plane, while flying at an altitude of 2,000 feet. Johnsoz: thPn 1nnde a change from Clark's plane to one piloted by Jerry Phllllps. The photograph shows hlm being bookeu oiT Clark's plane. Life-Savers Who Use Ponies NEW AIR ATTACHE Ignace Jan Paderewski. Mission neach, Calif., has adopted a new method of saving the lives o1: tho!'ie wllo venture out In the ocean too far. Ten girls, expert riders, have been hired and each one Is furnishe<l with a pinto pony. In case of cries for help the girl, In a bathing suit, jumps the pony and In a moment Is out In the breakers executing the rescue. Hope to Fly D~wn to Argentina The new air attache of the British embassy in Washington Is Col. Thomas Gerard Hetherington, who distinguished himself in the World war, In both the air service and the cavalry. NOVEL CAMPAIGNING I Young ladies dnsWng about in gaudy art smocks bearing on their backs the painted slogan ''Kathryn Roher for Secretary" were a new "publicity gag" conceived by Miss 'l'hree aviators, two of Argentina, und one of Italy, arriYed in Xew York, Elsie Thompson of the State Teachbringing with them two hydrOJllnnes wWch they wlll use for a flight between ers' college at San Francisco, Calif. New York and Argentina, at the end of this month. The aviators nre, left to ~nss Thompson Is manager for Miss right: Lieut. Ernesto Campanelli of Italy, who piloted the plane in which Rohrer in her campaign for election, C olouel lJe Pinedo made his flight to Japan and Australia from Rome; Capt. aurl is shown above painting another EU.ouardo Olivero and nernaruo Duggan of Argentina. girl's smock. 1-View of French encampment at nesra fort, Syria, a center ot the warfare against the Drn~es. :!-J-;recting the giant electric light Liberty Bell for the Se>:qulcentennial in l'hila1ldphin. a-View of White r:tne Camp on Lake UHgood in the Auirondacks, where President and i\lrs. Coolidge will :;vend their summer vacntwn. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Yare, Wet, Wins in Pennsylvania-Senate to Probe Campaign Expenditures. By EDWARD W. PICKARD R EPRESEN'l'ATIVE WILLIA:\1 S. VARE'S victory in the l'eunsylvania Republican sen'ntoriul primaries was the week's most notable event In the United Stales, because, ns viewed by Mr. Yare lliruself and a great many other people, it was a victory for the cause of modification of the Volstead act rather than for :\fr. Vare personally. True, the combined votes of Yare's rivals, Senatot· Pepper and Governor P!nebot, exceeded that of Yare by about 150,000, and both of them arc pronounced drys. nut Yare's election, If he wins In November means one more wet vote in the senate; and according to many political observers the Pennsylvania vote makes it certain that the beer and light wine Issue will be a leading issue In the congressional elections this year. Party lines will not be closely observed in Pennsylvania, Illinois, l\fussachusetts and some other states, It is predicted. In the Keystone stat(! Vare's Democratic opponent will be Wililam B. , fot"mer secretary 0f labor, nominated without opposition. lie Is a dry. Governor Pinchot may decide to lead a bolt of dry R('publicans and run independently, nntl If he does, the Democrats tllink they have a chance to win in that overwhelmingly Hepublican state. Anyhow, the dr~ s declare they will not support Vure, though Senator Pe11per assorts he will stand by the party's choice. pt"lruaries had PENNSYLVAXIA'S something- more than an cello in guJshed Service Medal are Marshal the senate chamber. Indeed, thl're was Ferdinand Foch of France ; Admiral a ver·ltable exvlosion there, for SenaBeatty- of Great Britain; Gen. Baron tor Reed of Mi!'isourl took ad\·nntage Jacques of Belgium; General Diaz of ot) the published stories of vast exItaly; Charles Bertrand of France, penditurl!s on behalf of certain of the founder-president o!-Fidac, interallled Hepubllcan candidates unci brought veterans' federation; Gen. John J. forward again hi:; resolution for inPershing; Admiral R. E. Coontz and vestigation of primary campaign exGen. Jogef Haller of Poland. penditures, first ofCered during the Paderewskl gave the proceeds from April contest In Illinois. ne made a four concerts to the American Legion red hot speech in support of i.t, and endowment fund for disabled veterans was answered by Senator Reed of and orphans of the World war. His Pennsylvania, who tried to defend the gift was the largest individual contri- fair name of his state. Tlle affalr was bution made to the fund and totaled embanassing especially to those senapproximately $30,000. ators who come up for re-election In the fall. The vote to take up the resolution for consl<leratlon 'vas 45 to Seeking Information on the nays bejng all Republicans. ERects of War Gassing 34, When the vote on adovtton was taken VIews of physicians with actual it revealed some sudden nnu rather front-line experience on the question panicky switching. F'ourteen more Reof the after-effects of wartime gassing publicans joined the Democrats in on the respiratory tracts and internal voting aye, and seven G. 0. P. men organs of the men affected are being ducked out of the chamber to avoid sought by the national rehabilitation being recorded. The H were : committee of the American Legion. Butler, Cameron, ('ummios, Curtis, Director Frank T. Hines of the Dale, Gooding, Harreld, Jones of United States veterans' bureau has Wnshlngton, Mc:\1aster, Pine, Stanpromised to send out a questionnaire field, Weller, \Villiams and Wlllls. The to all of the bureau's medical experts seven who fled were: Capper, Deneen, who served overseas. The chemical Keyes, Reed of Pennsylvania, Watson, warfare service of the War departNorbeck nnd Robinson of Indiana. ment Is also assisting the Legion In The vote was 59 to 13. the work. Comment by Reed of Missouri was Very little Is known on the subject, characteristic : according to the committee. What "The fact Is that 31 of you voted little has been written about It has against taking up this resolution, and been the work of men who taught 21 of you. and I am going to drop into medicine In the colleges during the war, rather than of men who had ac• the vernacular-welched inside of 7%. minutes. . It is a remarkable tual experience with such cases. exhibition of Intellectual acti\·ity. . . . Yes, in that period of time 21 senaWorld~s Record, Raising tors changed their mind~. If we had had two or three minutes more the Money for Legion Fund other 13 would have changed u)so, in A world's record in raising funds my judgment." for The American Legion's endowVice President Dawes appointed ment fund for disabled veterans and this committee to curry on the inYesorphans of the World war Is clnlmed tlgation: S<>nators Da,·id A. Heed by Williamson post o{ the Legion at (Uep., Pa.), C'harle« S. Deneen (Rep., Williamson, New York. Ill.), Tiohert l\1. La Follette, .Jr. (Prog. With an endowment quota of $600 Itep., "'is.), James A. Heed Dem., the village of "'illiamson, population Mo.), Thomas F. Daranl (Dem., Del.). 650 persons, 1subscribed u total of !teed of Pennsylvania, Deneen and $2,400. This sum was raised by 750 Bayard, resigned for good rea>;ons an~ contributions ranging In amounts from were r~?vlaced by Feruald (ltep., $-25 to $25 each. The average sub· Maine) Uoff (Re}il., W. Va.) anu King scription approached $4 per person. (Dem., Utah). The post has only forty-sbc members. The committee Is empowered to sit The solicitation was accompllshed In iluring the summer rerPs~ anrl !n Inthree days by twenty-fi.,.e post mem- vestigate the expen[litures of mnnp,· bers. not only ln primaries that alrearl~ have been held but also in those Yet to come nnd in the impending election rnmNlig-ns nf the 3! <;enntor!'l who come up f0r re-election in November. government hns nnnounre!l no mew taxation will be necessary to pay the strike bill. A TOR REED of PennsJlvania, R. WILllEL:\1 l\IARX", lenrler of S EX who supported Pepper, snlll he D Center 11nrty, is ng-ain clnncellor would ad,·lse his friend>; in the l'ennsy!Ynnin Iegislnture to vote for th!' llOI~lng- of n referendum on Jlrohlbltlon modi flcatiou, and at n ron fprenre with Pt·Psident Coolidge Rncl Secretary of the Trea~ury Mellon he urged thi~ course. New Ym·l, state is going to have such a referendum, for the bill providing for it wus !'ilg:ned on "•'erlnestlay by Governor Smith after he heard both. sides. of Germany, having succce<lcd Doctor Luther. lie Is sur,portPU. by u large majority of the rl'khstag, nnrl hn::l pled;,:ecl himself to continue Luther's fot·l'ign policy and to uphold the Locnrno pacts. Jlc promisl'<l the Hepub· ficans the government would prepare n new lnw on the na tiona! ling that woultl satisfy everybody. and Grent Tlrltaln A MERICA to stnnu alone in the ~cern meetin~ of tlw pt·epat·atory disarmament commission at Geneva, the tlelcgates of near· ly nll other countries opposing the view of Lor(] Cecil nne! Hugh Uibsoo that the popular conception of m·mnments only can be tnlreu ns the bnsts of geneml disarmament. The others lnfllstet1 thnt in\'isible wRr factors also must be considered. The commission cleei!led thnt only pe-acetime armaments could be limited by International agreement. nut it ac<'epted a reservation of Paul Doncour of Frnnce thnt any formula on the reduction of peacetime armaments must reeogniza the geogt·nphic, economic, nne! mill· tory condition~. as well ns populntlon, upon all of which wartime power <le· pends. ARSHAL JOSEJF PILSUDSKI sucreederl ln his revolutionary coup in Polnncl, nnd now cloesn't 1<eem to lmow just whnt to do with his success. lie inf;tnlled Rntnj as acting president anrl Charles Ratte! as premier, but he firmly resisted all the demands that he assume the clictntorshlp, asserting that he was a llhernl democrat nn<l opposed to ahsolute rule. Neither would he stand ns a candidate for Ute presidency. This led the Socialists and Radicals to rlesert him nne! to denounce him for a needless sheudlng of blood, although the marshal apparently had done all he could to avoid this. Indeed, his supporters say he originally had no intention of oYerthrowing the government, desiring merely to mnlcl! a clPmonstratlon bdore the l1••lve<lere paluce in protest against th cornwtloll or the mlminlstrntion. .A,~>Ung !'resident Rlltn.J J,as surnmnnecl hl nr tlonu1 a<;· SPmhly to mf'P.t :\Iny 2h to t•le•·t a nP.w president. Mnny 1of the dqmties l!emandt>d thnt the !lessioo be held outside of Warsaw. General IIallf'r, one of Piisudski's leading opponents, wn.s supposecl to he org-anir.ing a countf'J"-rPYolution nt Posen where it was reported be hatl more t!Utn 10,000 troop<;. Pilsurl~ki stn1·ted ne~rotiations with him to avoid further fighting. M D uew ;Fnsl I t 'I ,t I TALY'S tpm of govcrntt r t l'l now full synd~<'• SJo'S· ~·~ effe<'t, ha' lng IJ< n In, ugurat d h~ n l'~ocJan ·ton il.• Prcl'l · It~ ·c ,l"rr: Ii{' S d It W8 , '1 ( [C. It f'l i: \ lcb tl (~ Fasrlst were cnnti1lent woull snc:r·ce11 where other fm·ms of govet·n· ment had failed. The Dnce continued: "I•'or the flrst time In the history of the world, a constt·uctlve revolution lil>e ours. pacifically realizerl in thP fie! rl of production and labor, ga thf'l"'• together all economic ancl Intellectual forcPs of the nation t0 direct them toward n common g-oal. For the fh·st time is crenter! a potent system of 1!i gore at nssocia t!ons. ali vincerl on n basi;; of NJtHllity, ali rerognlzccl 11nrl "g"uaranteerl in their l<'~itimn.te united intet·ests us part of the sovet•eigo stn te. "Only to!lay the people, whi('h lnbor In their varier! activilles, lift th€·m~Plves a!'! enligntened co-workers of their own de:sliny." I!';P.\TC'IIE~ to the Lonr1on DRilY tell of another tenific bombardment of Damascus by the French In whlcll the :\Iir1an Rection of that city "·as utterly destro~·ert by shells nnll flames and GOO civil inns and J 00 rehels were !tilled. Druse rebels hac! nttackPd French m!iltary posts and then took refuge in the l\Ii· dan quarter. The French commander gave the inhabitants an hour to get out of range of his gnns and then opener1 fit·e on the barricaded Dr·uses with three-inch g-uns, howitzerH and airplnnrs. Tl1e bombnl"(!ment lasted 15 hours ana the slaughter of the natives wns terrible. In a recent interview given a correspondent of tho Chicago Tribune? the nationalist leaders of fiyrla declare they will continue the fight against the Frenrh to the death unless their demands for lndepenclence ore recognized. They hope for intervention by the League of Xations, !'iince France holds the mandate for Syria under the league. Exprps~ S. KRESGE of New SFJRASTIAN York, multimillionaire owner or f'hain storp<;, annnunrN1 n ftirther gift of $:!3,000,000 to the Kresge 1-'ounda· tion to he used for chnrltahle nnrl public wPlfnr<' purposes. Tie stnrtP!l the foundation two years ag-o with $2,000,000. The foundation will first muke a general surveJ to rletenninP the best channels of distrilmt!on anrl whPn the program has bePn decided on the ex· penuitnres will be left to tl'le discretion of the tmstees. 1\Ir. Kresge ln· tenrls to mnke further l!ifts a9 the work proceeds. Tie has already made other large contributions for religions and temperance work. Norge, which landed at Teller, T HE Alaska, Instead of Nome, after its A RCTiniSTIOP GEORGE J. C:ATIU· epochal over the North pole, has A.\'A. papal nunrio to :\fexfco, fli~rht been dismantled for shipment to the United States nnd Captain Amnndsen says he Is done with polar exploration. Since he haR heen to b0th the North an<1 South pole, his retirement is unr!et·standahle. On the othet· hnnrl, I,leutenant Commander llichanl Byrd, the American who was first to tly over the Korth pole in an airplane, Is now planning an expNlition to the South pole. He ancl his party have left Spitzbergen for London. T -- IIOt;GII Great Dritnin Is returninJ.:" to normal ronditinns in most respeets after the ~eneral strike, the miners m·e still out. 'l'hursday their delegates in conference t·ejected the government's prn1•nsals for settlern(•nt because they inclnrlt•rl a reduc-tion of wag-es. The 1lelegntes assertPd the pay does not at pre'<ent prodde for a deePnt standard of living. '!'he country i;; hPgiuuin~ to Ienro whnt tllP l!'f'neral stril;e cost it. Wnlt!'r ltundman, In tltc hou~e of comJllOn~. estimate1l the total rlirPct los~ to tr: rip at £~r..:>OO,O()(l (allollt i<:l'lO,1)(){),000) aurl iudirPc:t Joss to the r'nuntr~··s iuclu~t rie<J of mnre thaiU .[:~0,000,000. Four railwny r'OI1l[laniC>s roughly !'StimatPtl tlit•it· lo. <;es nt mm·e th·w £.i.OOO.OOO, while the :s'11tiona: Culo111 r>f Hn ilwa~· :'.IPn fiJ.:"ut·es thr> ~tril;e cost to it at more than £1,000,000. The has been ex11elled by the Calles gov· t>rnment on ttfe char::re that he macle fnlse declarntlflns when he entere<'\ lllexico regarding his birth, protes· F<ion and rPllgion. This he has nbsolntely denlerl. Ue Is a citizen of tha United Stutes and has come to thls country. Otlirr lnct!lents of the weelc in nrlpf: l\lillions of dollars of rlntnnl!'e wna r!oue In northern Italy by flootls fo!lowing Sf'VPl'•~ st01·m~. • The Begum of Tlhnpa!, only woman ruler in India, abdleaterJ in favor o~ her sc•n. Th!' honse of rf'prP~Pntntiv'<!s Plll'ISed the ..J11hn~on hill mak!ng gTf'Ht I'IIRDgP.!'I in tll!' World wnr vele>rnns' nrt of. lfl~·l, nne] tht' Sanclen; hill prollibltlng the· tn•nspnrtntion of pist'l!s end revolv!'r'l through th<> malls. F"£ nrh fr·tnr mnrlP new lov.- record, rP:lC"!ting ~JIU7 tr1 the dollar. :\I<Jh'lmmerl VT. e1.: sultan of Tut·key; A. \Y, Giic-liri~t. former g-ovenwr of Florlrln; A. 1{. )Tetr·;_lfe. P.uthorlty on wl ist, uud W. B. D. Stokf'!, :>ew Yorlc lintel owner 1mrl fignre in rotPd diw•rr·c liti ~, •ion, were amr•:lg thol"'e tnkt·n by clc•ath, f'l.Hl•' Liner SPT:r:-:: W"nt agroun!! off \linrt11 llllCI the n~cued PH"snnge!'S w·c 11 ,,.J the crew of !Jt'lng lntorJ. cateu. I �THE RECORD. f'RETE. JLI•. Porto Bello Gold By ARTHUR D. HOWDEN SMITH I Cop:rrli'bt by Arthur D. Howden Smith WNUServl~ SYNOPSIS The story opens In New York, about the middle ot the Eighteenth century. Robert Ormerod, who tclla the tale, Is talking to Peter Corlaer, chief of the traders, and man ot cnnrmous strength, when Darby McGraw, Irl1h bon<led boy, brln1>11 news that a pirate ship Is "oft the Hook." An old sea captain announces he has been chased by the notorious pirate, Captain Rip-Rap. The older Ormerod tella Robert the pirate Is Andrew Murray, his (Robert's) greatuncle, commanding the pirate Ehlp, the Royal James. Murray Is an ardent Jacobite. Robert meets a young woman from a Spanish frigate who Is seeking her father, Colonel O'Donnell. Murray with a force of sailors visits the Ormerod house. He announcGa hla Intention of carrying oft Robert, by force, If necessary, proml•lng him a great tuturP. The Royal James and the Walrus, the latter commanded by J<'llnt, Murray's partner In piracy, llPPear. Murray, Hobert and Peter board the James. :1-Iurray otTers Flint a share In the loot of a SpaniRh treasure ship It he will co-oporato with him. Flint Insists Robert be left with him as a hostage, while Murray, In the Royal James, takes the treasure ship. The pirate vessels arrive at their rendezvous. CHAPTER VIII-Continued -9"fiy the - - - - - - - - , but I hoped 'twas that - - - - Flint come a-seekln' mischief," he complained. "Where Is Captain Murray?" I anSWf'retl. "In his cabin." And In the same mild manner he continued to his men: "To your stations. Remember cap'n's ord!'rs. Now these two are aboard. ye'll firl' at any boat that approucll(~ nnd chnllen~e afterward." 'l'he nE>gro lackeys stood aside as we came to the cabin entrance under the pr>op; the door was open. Down the dark tunnel of the companionway wltl> lt3 str.teroom doors on either hand Peter and I could see my greatuncle rJ!tting at the table in the malo cabin: a glass or wine at his elbow, o_....rhurt &prcad out b~:forc him. · I recounted briefly our con~·ersatlon with Flint und the detet·mlnation Peter and I harl reached In consequence. He nodded agreement with it. "You did quite right, Robert. Peter did not pxuggerate the dangers inherent In the situation." "You w!ll excuse me," he went on, "If I return to my studies. I have much upon my mind." We uade him good night and went to our staterooms, weary enough from the unwonted exercise of rowing. As I shut my door I noted that he was measuring distances In the Caribbean with calipers, and jotting tlgures upon the mnrgln o:f the chart. In the morning all hands were oceup!ed with the taslc or ca~;eenlng the ship. ''l'wa~ when the work was proceeding satisfactorily that my greatuncle hu de J\Iartln tell off a dozen l1ands who were good shots and call away the longboat. "I marvel that you dare to IeaYe the James in this defen~eless condition," I said to him as the longboat pulled of!' up the ancl10rage past the silent bulk or the Walrus. "'!'here need not necessarily he danger this ufternoon," he ::;uill. "'Tis all quiet ashore. and I doubt i:f there is a man suftkiently sober aboard the Walrus to carry a carton ,,f powder from the m~azlne." "But by evening they'll hu' slept It oft'," I insisted. "'!'rue, and with it their lust for bloodshed-for the time being, at any rate. Our problem then will be to turn Flint's mind to some undertalrlng which will divert his attention and occupy him until we nE>ed no longer be concerned for his whimsies." • We landed south o:f the first river below where Flint's party had held their carouse, and proceeded Inland through a wooded valley, with hills rising to right and left of us and the Spyglass towering ln the distance. 'l'he day was very clear, and the mountain's summit was a gray cone against the blue of the sky. Even our sullen, hangdog escort of seamen became almost cheery under the influence of their changed surroundings, and with the sight of their tlrst goat they began to whoop nod shout like schoolboys. :Murray, despite his age, was as spry as the youngest of us, and be never wasted a shot. \\·e had maintained a brisk pace on our wandering::!, and we reached thP ~ite of the spring well before sunset. My great-uncle surveyed the situation with a calculating eye, estimated the stand of timber on the hill's sides, and exclaimed that there was no neighboring eminence ·whence an enemy could command it. " 'Tis all you have asserted It to be," he said. "Moreover, it gives me au idea of a way In "·hich we may occupy the energies of Captain Flint and his lambs for the ensuing weeks of our stay." A thread of smoke trickled up beside the mouth of the rl~ulet In the woods along the estuary, and I Indicated it to him. "'There Is Flint," I said. "Yes," he replied absently, and kept on. 'l'he llhadows wE>re lengthening as we lltepped out of the forest Into a glade on the river's hnnk. ~everal additional fires had been kindled, and around each were huddled groups of pirates much the worse for the last night's drlnking-hout. John Silver was the only m:m who appeared to have any anlmntlon left in him. 'Twas he first saw us, and evidently spoke to Flint, who sat with Bones and several other cronies at the smnllest of the fires. IIe swung toward us as Flint rose unsteadily and tackecl In his wake. "Come a-vl!'ltln', captain?" Silver Inquired cheerfully. "~1lgllty kine! o' ye, sir, seeln' as how most o' our lads Is a bit the worse for liquor and blood-lettin'. My duty to ye, Master Ormerod. I hopes I sees you and your friend well?" "Rlood-lettln ?" repeated Murray, Ignoring the hnlance or his remarks. "'l'he old story, eh? Well, well! You'll never learn. How many for the sallmaker's palm and needle?" "Three, captain. And main lucky we are as-" Ii'llnt lurched up beside him. "Stow that, John," ~owled his captain. "I'll do the tnlkln'. What's your trouhle, Murray?" My great-uncle took a pinch of snuff with his Inimitable knack of expressIng acute disgust without moving a muscle of his fuce. "I have been a-hunting," he replied. "Shooting for the pot. We stopped on the way to our boat to pass the time o' day with you, Fllnt." Flint snorted. "Time o' day! II-I! 'Taln't llke you to take the trouble." "I am a person or most uncertain proclivities," replied my great-uncle. "I hear from Sliver that last night's episode was accompanied by the usual fatalities." "Three," asf:ented Fllnt. "Two o' 'em could be spared-lousy dogs. The other was Toby Welsh, as stout a fellow as we had." "Not bad for one night's work.'' commented Murray. Flint was obviously In no very bel· l!gerent mood ; he could scarce stand. But he flnmeu up at this. "Aye, and what d'ye expect? How many months did ye tell me I must hide here wl' a crew that knows naught but how to brew the dev!l's broth? And how many men d'ye think wlll be alive by the end of the time? Gut me, but 'twill be llke the song we slug o' the Dead Man's Chest!" "I fear It will," agreed my greatuncle. "Unless you take measures to prevent it." "Measures? There's a deal to be clone In keeping twelvescore men f1·om fighting on this chunk o' earth and rock!" "There's your ship to be cleaned," said my great-uncle tentatively. "I'd ha' mutiny on my hands did I call for It! They're all for a run ashore, and there'll be no working thE'm ahoanlship until they ha' had their fill o' woods and mountains." "Ah !" said my great-uncle. "Doubtle~s that Is so. Well, if they must remain ashore a time, is It not in their own Interest to erect themselves some shE'Iter from the elements? We have often said that some day we should build ourselves a fort on the island." ha'.'' "I came npon the Ideal spot this afternoon-:>. sand hillock overgrown with fine pines and oaks eastward of the swamps. It hath the airs from the ocean, a good pros11ect of the anchorage and the nearer waters, and there is a spring at the very top." "And J""ll to <lo the work!" snarled Flint. "Your men are to do the work," corrected Murl'fiy. "I should gladly asslst them In It hut for the fac-t that my own crew w!ll be occupied aboardship during the duration of our stay. We of the Ro~·ai .Tames, I may point out, are laboring in the common Interest no less than your people wlll be 1r they unllertake the construction of the fort.'' "Blast me for a - - - - fool If I care two - - - - - - for the common Interest!" cried Flint. "l3ut 'tis true there is need of the fort, and if the men will bide ashore they should ha' a roof to their heads and a better place to camp than down here in the river vapors. I'll see what's to be done, :11urray.'.' "You'll not reg1·et It," replied my great-uncle. "I shall be glad to lend ,.vou aught I po;:;sess in the way of tools 01· advice." 'l'he building of the hilltop fort appealed to some boyi:;;b strain submerged beneath the surface villainy of Flint's scoundrels. '!'hey went to their task with positive enthusiasm, clearing the hillock of timber, sawing and squaring the logs and erecting a substantial house of the more massive logs anll after that an open stockade or paliug of sapling -stakes six feet high. Murray's personal object was already accomplished. 'l'he Royal James was back upon an e\·cn keel, her bottom scraped clean, her hull fresh-painted inside and out. her rtgiing overhauled and canYas In order, "''"e spnrs te~ted and a weak topmast replaced, guns varnished, stores checked rmrt stowed, sufficient grPat-cartrldge for three actions prepared by the gunner, ballast abonrd and distrubuted with n careful eye for soiling trim. "As sweet and proper as though she was ju;:;t from the hands of the dockyard fitters at Portsmouth," was Murra)·'s comment on an evening uhout the beginning of August. "'l'he tirle ebhs on the break of dawn. I purpo~e salling then." "And you must deliver the body or your hostage beforehand," I answered as disagreeably as I could. "Even so," he acknowledge(]. "''l'is regrettable, Robert, yet the time will come, I venture to predict, when you will look back with pride upon the Inconvenience you suffered." "I'll accept the Inconvenience If I may escape the rascals alive," I retorted. "Of that you need hnve no doubts,'' he said eamestly. "I shoJI accompany you, and you may hear my partIng Instructions to Fllnt. Friend Peter, will you Indulge me for the space of half an hour whilst I visit the Walrus with my nephew?" "Neen," answered Peter, and pushed away from the table. "I go too." ''No, no--'' "I go too." "But naught was said of two hostages-" "Ir Bob goes, I go,'' Insisted the Dutchman. "Ja." Murray shook his head. "For you I might not be responsible, Peter." "I will be responsible :for myself," said Peter. "I go to der ·walrus or you go oudt der window." My great-uncle stared at him for a moment, then burst Into laughter. ''By gad, you would! And after, "There Is Flint," I Said. hecome captain In my place, no doubt. You are unmatchable, Peter. What do you say, nephew?" "I'd not have Peter risk his throat with mine.'' I answered uncomfortably." "I go wit' you, Bob," repeated the Dutchman. "You see!" cried Murray. "'Tis useless to object. Go with you he wilL 'Vell, you'll have company at least-and I shall lack a companion whose presenc-e Is not the less valuable for his silence. A good friend is Peter, Robert. I would he were mine!" Perer ro!<e. ""'e !!O," he said. "Ja.'' On deck :\Iurray had the Ion~boat called awn~·. and "'e embarked In silence. 'Twas a hot night, with very little ait· stirring, and the r!hald nn· roar on the \Yalrus was nrna:7.lngly distinct. The .James was !ike a tomb by contrn~t • •ot a ~onnd came from her, and the only lights she showed were In the waist and the main cnhln. The Walrus was a hlaze of Ianthorns from poop to fu'cl'le, but )lurray hailed the deck twJce hefore he had an answer. "l3oat ahoy!" re~ponr!cd a hu!;ky voice then. "Why'n - - don't ye come a hoard?" "''l'is Captain Murray to see Cnntaln Flint," replied my great-uncle calmly. "Aye, aye, sir," answered the husky voice l)n a qua\'er of fear. ""'e'll call him rtirectly. Wlll ye come aboarrl, f:ir ?" My ~n~at-uncle turned to Peter with one foot on the side ladder. "Are )-ou certain you must go with Robert?" he asked. "I can assure you no harm shall come to him." "Ja, I go." My great-uncle's reply was a !<hrug of indifference, and Peter and I climbed after him to the deck. 'l'he Walrus was a revelation after the ordered discipline of the Royal James. In a word, she was pig-dirty. Her deck was littered-with all kinds of rubbish; her rigging was slack and sp!lced In a fashion which seemed lubberly to me, who was a Iubher; her canvas was torn, poJrly patched and wretchedly furled; boats, barrels, lumber, spare spars and cables lay about in entire confusion. The planks we trod on were slippery with grease. The paint wus peellng from the bulwarks. There were spots of rust on the muzzle of a chase gun, which Itself was hauled out of Its proper position. Flint came swaggering down to us from the poop In a condition which was ln harmony with his surroundIngs. Like most of his men, he had discarded coat, shirt, stockings and shoes to accommodate himself to the heat of a tropical summer. His loose canvas trousers, Identical wlth those the seamen wore, were streaked wlth dirt and tar. His bare calves and forearms were covered with dried blood where they had beerr scratched by brambles In his shore expeditions; out of the matted hair on his chest was thrust the head of a tiger, most marvelously tatooed In black and yellow. His hair was a lank frame for his saturnine face, stubbly with a week's growth of beard. "What d'ye seek, Murray?" he growled. "Come to look us over?" "I am come to fulfill my contract with you," replied my great-uncle. "I am sailing with the morning ebb, and I bring you, l)OL one hostage, but two." Flint stepped closer und scrutinized Peter anu me. "Two, eh ?" 'What do I want wl' two?" What good's this fat man to me? He means nothing to you." "On the contrary," denied my relative. "Master Corlaer is an old and valued enemy of mine, of whom I have hopes of making in time a friend." "Well, he's no good to me; gut me if he Is!" "You will take both or none,'' said my great-uncle In the voice like a dripping icicle which he knew so well how to assume. "~asty, are ye?" rasped Fllnt. "Blast ye for a-" A light In Mvrray's tawny eyes kindled like a flame under the reflection of the buttle-lnntborns which were hung from the lower spars. "Two it is," Flint ended hastlly. "l3ut ye'U never see either one o' 'em If ye don't make good on your bargain. I ha' supporLed much from ye, ~1urray, but-" "You'll support more for sufficient gold," rebuked my great-uncle. "Tut, man, I read you like a book. When we first encountered you were proud to be mate of a trading brig. I have put you in the way to rank and fortune, if you know how to exploit your opportunities. Hark ye !" "You said seven hundred thousand," snapped Flint. Egotism That Might Be Termed Sublime stantly avoiding their praise. He strolled Into the smoking room, pulled young females that ogled him as they out his silver cigarette case-gold was passed. Carelessly he brushed the so gaudy-tamped a long, thin cigsuspicion of a stray hair back Into arette reflectively, llt It and walked place. '£here was Loretta-a giddy over to the mirror. lie studied himthing In April blue-and, as usual, self a moment. His features stiffened, trying to make him. He met her be bit his lip. Finally, his eyes blazing, he hurled glance coldly and pulled softly at his tie-it would bring the red out a little his cigarette case at the glass. "Liar," he muttered and turned and more in the knot. Julie-a creamy bit of inanity-a walked out of the room.-Notre Dame stinging reply finished her meaning- Juggler. less bubble. He wondered a little, though, if he had blended the :face Slam at Patent Lighter powder properly. Nanette--a drab H. G. Wells Is responsible for the splurge of colors-was simply not :following story: At a certain :fancy noticed. He pulled the handkerchief dress ball all the costumes were inout a little from his pocket. tended to repre!;ent names o:f famous Oh, well, he was tired of being ad- books. The majority of book titles mired, and it was boring to be con- were promptly recognized, but everyone was puzzled by the costume ot one charmin:; young lady. It was designed Quick Thinking to look like a patent cigarette lighter. A famous automobite racer was All sorts of titles were suggested, but speeding at night through a town that to each one the girl shook her head. was in darkness owing to an electri· Finally, someone ventured to ask her eians' strike. Something went wrong outright the title of the book reprewith his batteries, and the lights of sented b_y her dress. "Why!'' she his car went out. He was accosted by a policeman, who, pointing to his laughed. "Don't you see? It's 'The darkened lamps, asked his name and Llght That Failed.' " Standing passively by the dancing ~oor 11e glanced languidly over the address. The racer did some quick Unbridled Tongue• thinking, and said, "Of course my 1\!any a publicist in the course ot lights are out. They're out all over town." "That's right, I :forgot," stam· his career learns that free speech may mered the policeman. "Go ahead." be eostly. "I said seven hundred thousand to be divided betwixt the tw.o !<hlpt;." A shrewd look dawned 1n l<'llnt'l face. "And where are ye a-goln' to pluck this mllllon and a half o' treasure from?" he demanded. "You ha' sald much of It, !Jut ~·ou to[(] me little. What course doth the trenRure ship sail? 'Y~ere do you lurk for her? OOPYN&/17 IIY nEJT!V/IMW.'XP£,f l.lil1M TherE>'s win!' seas betwixt the Main and the Atlantic, and ye can't stop HEART IN RIGHT PLACE every hole, ~lurray.'' "You may safely entrust that por1\ow you may think that th!' l<'nlry tion or the task to me," replied my of thE' Hearts onlr nppenr;; around St. grf?at-uncle dryly. Valentine's d n y, He offered me hls hand, and somehut that Is not whnt to my own surprise I found the case at ail. myself Inclined to accept it. Don't give up your Ford And, if you "Hol1ert,'' he said, "I regret exceedthink about It a lnijlY the necessity I am under of InThe Atwater Kent Type LA Ignition little more, you System for Fords is the best tonic for cars, flicting this unpleusantnes!'! upon you. wIll understand old or new. I shall endeavor to provide you adethis quite enslly. It makes motors run smoother, starting quate reparation. You also, friend 'l'he Fairy u1' easier, and gives more power, and it !1 Peter. Hememher, we are working tl1e Hearts must everlastingly dependable. for a greater cause than our personal be around a ~rent, In general design, material and equip• enrichment." ment it Is the same as Atwater Kent Igni~rent deal more He vaulted lightly to the top of tion Systems furnished as a standard equipthan that the bulwarks and dropped out of sight ment on many of In tact the on the farther side. America's foremost Fairy of the "Uut me, but there's times I think cars, and as careHearts would feel fully made as an he believes all he says," swore Flint. sad If she thougllt Atwater Kent Radio that f'he was only Set. CHAPTER IX wanted once a It wllllast as long Having a Nap. as your Ford, can be ~·ear. installed in less than Peter Plays at Bowls with One dny the Fairy of the IIeurts an hour, and sells for was having a nap. She had a most Destiny only $10.80. beautiful place In Fairyland for her Darby McGrnw's red head shone ln sleeping and napping quarters. the lanthorn light. Type LA All ahout het· was a bower of green "Whisht, ·but it's Master Bob again! Price Now ain't this the mighty torchune vines hanging over a green and whlte l11.ttlced summer gnrden. Down the to have ye with us! Ha' ye left the sides of the summer garden were old devil yon for goofl ?" He nodded his torch of hair at red rambler roses ftnd on the other Including Cable the vague hull ot the James. Flint side pink rambler roses. and Fitting• The reaRon for this was because the exploded with raucous laughter. " 'The old devil yon,' " he repeated. Fairy of the Hearts had once tried to " - - me, but it takes Darby to put make up her mind whether she liked ATWATER KENT MFG. CO. A. Atwater Keul, Pro1irknl the right wor<l to a man. 'Tis what red rambler roses better than pink he Is, blast him for the - - - - - - rambler roses, or whether she liked 4859 w..oabickon Ave. Philadelphia. Pa. pink rambler roses better than red he sets himself up to be I" MalteN o/ .A11V11t«r KeHI Rocehtin~ &11 Darby protrered him a huge silver rambler roses. ,.nJ R11dio Spe..ltert She had thought and thought and beaker of rum. "I retched this from the cabin after thought about It but had not been ablo ye, captain.'' said the Irish boy In to declrle. So finally she had said: his wheedling brogue. ''!'roth, say I "There is no reason why I shoulnn·t to meself, l:f the captain must talk wlth Murray he'll ha' a bad ta!lte in have both kinds of roses when I lllre bcaliq doctora preacribe the mouth o' him to be washed out, both kinds so much.'' That was why the red rambler and I'd best ha' a sup o' sugar-juice roses were on one slde and the pink handy for his need!n's." Flint seized the rum, threw back rambler roses on the other side. Within her summer garden sleeping his head and drained the fiery stutt' quartm·s was a big, wide bed made of as if It had been wine. "You said right, my lad.'' he an- soft, soft green moss. Her pillow was freshly made every swered sourly. "And I'm thinking I'll maybe need all the luck that red day by the little Rose Fairies and was head o' yours can bring me. \Vhere's of the petals of roses. There were tiny places between the Bll1y Bones?" "Dhrunk under the cabin table," re- vines and the roses where the sort breezes stole ln when she was napping turned Darby promptly. "Gut him :for the souse he is I And and asleep and they always sung to her, soft, sweet songs of the love that Long John?" "Sure, captain dear, 'twas yourself was In the world, and of the happiness sent him ashore to keep the lads up that was In the worl(l, and of the joy to the tort from carv!n' thelrselves." that was In the world. And, as she slept, she smlled and It "So I did. Well, I'll see to the prisseemed to her that more and more oners myself then.'' "Pris'ners !" protested Darby, wl~ hearts appeared before her in her eyed. "Och, captain, ye won't be dream, for she loved hearts so much. She was always ready to give hearts hard on Master Bob ! He's as kindly The Weary Round a young gentleman as ever I see- to those who wnnted them. She had her magic wand with which "A magazine,'' said Charles linnand Peter there Is a grand flghtlo' feller. Ye should heat· to tales they she touched the hearts of people, too. son Towne, the poet and essayist, at Well, when she awoke that day, who n reception 1n New York-"a magatell o' his murtberln' and slayln' with should come running to her but little zine must come down to the popular the red Injuns." taste, or else it m\lst ~o up. '!'bat's "I'll be as hard as they make me Puzzler. Little Puzzler Is always hearing of why ma~azlnes accept the worst and be.'' returned Flint. "But for tonlgbt those things that puzzle people, ques- reject the best. · I must have them safe." "A talented novelist recently wrote Peter, at my elbow, spoke :for the tions they cannot answer, wonders they can't finish 'vonderlng about. a short story. first time. Sometimes he comes to Fatrytnn<1 " ''!'here,' he said, after reading lt "Ja, ja." We go. I have a wish with these questions and then he tiles out loud to his wife, 'that's the best to sleep.'' "Sleep, Is It?'' jeered Flint. "'!'hat back to the world where people are thing I've ever done. It's equal to ye shall, my hearty I Come along o' and whispers the answers to the Poe or Amhi'Ol<e Bierce.' " •y es, darllng it Is,' his wife questions. me." 'Yes, It sm·e 1~. And what "Fairy of the IIearts," he began, "I agreed. Ha led us aft, the others following, Darby In the rear almost in tears. heard someone saying that even magazine wlll you submit It to first?' " At the end of a dark passage Flint though they could not do everything Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. unhooked a lanthorn from a wall and for someone else that their heart was Notl.ling better than Cuticura Soap one of his men heaved up a trapdoor. In the right place. "Now isn't a heart always In daily and Ointment now and then as Below was a pool of shadows that scuttled anrl swayed as If to escape the right place? Isn't a heart just needed to make the complexion clear, A heart scalp clean and hands soft and white. the feeble light. '!'here was an odor, where a heart should be? doesn't go wandering to a person's Add to this the fascinating, fragrant also, none too pleasant. foot or a person's arm or a person's Cutlcura Talcum, and you have the I drew back. "Certes, you could lodge us securely head or a person's largest toe, does Cuticura Toilet 'l'rio.-Advertisement. otherwhere than this," I p1·otested. It?" "Oh, no, little Puzzler," sald the "~o. no." answered Flint. "'l'hel'e's Coal Mine in a Street not a door abom·d hath a lock would Fairy of the Hearts, "but that expresCoal discovered while laying a hold Darby, let alone you two. I'm sion means that sewer In a busy street In Coatbt'idge, sorry for ye, lad, if it's no fault o' a person w110se Scotlnnd, is being dug up at the rate yours that you're here; but for to- het>.rt Is in the M nine or ten tons a day. Tbe pit Is night at least you must lie In the rlgbt plare is a 38 feet dePp. lazaret. Here, ye shall ha' the Ian- ~:rson who has thorn to keep the rats off, and In the ~ytnpathy and unNot Patented morning we'll manage different." l!erstanding an !I "~at do you take for rheumaPeter pushed past me, and took toe ll'tlseltis!mess. tism?" lanthorn from his hand. ''\\'hen we say "A day ofl'." "\Ve go, ja,'' be squeaked. "Come, that a person has Bob." no heart, or that I followert him without another a person Is heartword, already wondering at his ex- l e s s 1 t doesn't traordinary docility. A hasp clacked mean that perhorne In a bolt, and footsteps thudded son Is without a away. I sat on the bottommost step heart In their of the ladder and peered hopelessly body, but It means nround me as Peter, swinging the tlia t the heart is lanthoro as high as the low deckroom siml>ly a heart Little Puzzler. allowed, prowled around the limited without reeling. area of our prison. "\Yhen we say that a person's lleart A black rat as large as a cat rushed has been touched, and when I touch a across my feet. Squeaks and rus· person's heart with r.;,y magic wand It tllngs sounded In the corners. means that I have rrached beyond all Peter returned to the ladder-foot, th~ harclness that may be on the out· deposited the lanthorn on the floor si<le and have reachecl the love that and plumped himself beside lt. is !lOmewhere In every heart. In some "What you t'ink, Bob?" he said it bas b!'Pn covered up so long It Is blandly. "Do we stay or get oudt?" so hard, almost impossible, to .find. Keep Stomach and Bowels Ri&ht I frowned at him. "But let me go with you, little PuzB:r llivln« bab:r the harmlea1, purel:r "'Tis no joke," I snapped. "I hacl zlE~I·, for I Ul{e to see people whose Tta;et&ble, lntiUlto' and children' a re&'ulator. reasons for-" hearts are !n the right places-in more "Ja.'' he agreed. "Der little gal." than one way.'' brill&'& aetonlebln~,arntltyln8" reoults "How did you know?" I exclaimed. bl m.akluc baby'• atomaeb digest "I know," he replied with his simfood and bowele move u What Mother Say• pering imitation of a laugh. "You they ahould at teetbllllf Aunt-I'U fix your grapefruit :for t'lnk der little gal is a good gal. You time. GWU'an~ free you, dear. Ilow much sugar shall I from narcotlca, opit'lnk it ·is not goodt dot she be taken ates. &!cobol and all .,.~~'./ 1 aboard der James. You want to be put on it? harm!ulln&'l'edf.. Elsle-'l'oo much, please, auntie. there andt be sure dot she Is safe." enta. Safean4 DADDY'S EVENING FAIRY TALE 6-Mary Graharn fjonner ATWATER KENT IGNITION for Fords ~10~ SK~~ l~~~~!l,q~~ esinol MS. WIMSID\n SYRUP The hostages escape. (TO Bm CONTINUmD.) Johnny Spelled Wrong Teacher-.Tobnny, spell "wr-Ong." Johnny-R-o-n-g. Now, teacher, isn't that wrong? aatlafaetor7. n--Allt'lll~ �' t THE RECORD. CRETE. ITJL. ATTRACTED BY BOOKLET Read of Other Women Who Found Health Brooklyn, ]l;'ew York.-Mrs. G. Heg. mann of 36 Central Ave., was In a rundown condition and could not do her housework. She could not sleep at night. Her story ls not an unusual one. Thousands ot women find them· selves ln a similar condition at some time In their lives. "I found your ad· vert!sement in my ===~ Jetter box," wrote rs. Hegmann, took Lydia. E. Plnkham·s Vegetable Compound and got rel!ef." Mrs. Ilegmann also to6k Lydia E. Pinkham's Herb Medicine and Lydia E. Pinkham's P!lls for Constipation, with good results. She says, "I o.m recommending your medicines to all I know who have symptoms the same as mine, and to others whom I think It will help. You may use my statement as a testimonial, and I will answer any letter~ sent tome by women who would like Information regarding :your medicines." There are women In your stateperhaps In your town-who have writ. lien letters similar to this one telling how much Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped them. The Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass., wlll gladly furnish other :women with these names upon request Let Cuticura Soap Keep Your Skin Fresh and Youthful Sample Soap, Ointment, TaJeam free. Addreu: OO.t1ottrt. Wbo.r &tortu, Dtpt. II, Kal4R., MarL Largel!lt Round Table The tahle ot the Knights of the Round Table In London Is said to be the world's largest round table. It stands in a room of a famous Strand restaurant there. Coni'<lstlng of a single cut across the trunk of a gl· gantlc Spanish mahogany tree, It ls al!lo the largest one-piece table In tlle world. In fnrt, It Is so Jar~:e that, when the restaurant was betng rebuilt some years ago lt could not be moved, and the room had to be bulit around lt. The table was first exhibited at the great exposition tn 1851. Though It Is seventy-five years old, It Is young when comp.ared t~ the order that owns it. The order of the Knights of the Round '!'able was form I'd In 1720. -Pa th fin ocr ~~:-tr.azlne. Perpetual Motion? A Cape Town lnv<>ntPr claims to have produced a working model of a machine tl at ls cnpahle of running a commercial ensine or any ~:,,d ot pum[) for an Indefinite- time without outside fuel for driving purposes. It is quite a new application of exl!'~tlng mechanical laws, and runs entirely by Its own volition. The only cost to Its user will be tor the reolace· ment of worn parts, a practically nt:>g· llglble point. It will continue working until stopped voluntarily. "BAYER .ASPIRIN" PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told In "Bayer'' Package Scie~tti.t OLD NEGRO SINGING NOW SELDOM HEAR-D Lovers ol Music Keenly Regret Its Passing. Some o! the most cherished tradl· tlons of the old South nre fast being lost by the new South. The ''splrlt· uels" and unmatched harmony In the old plantation songs of the negro are ra~t becoming extinct Industrial progri'!IS Is blamed by music critics for this and other changed conditions among the negro race. The large plantations ot the South 1 were once the homes of the chief negro musicians. Now the best musicians of that race, It Is pointed out, are to be founrt In the large cities and centers ot population, and many of these have acquired cultural attainments which have detracted from the old songs. One must go far Into the state of Alabama now to find negro singing that even approximates the harmony that once existed over the entire South. Tuskegee institute Is making a big effort to preserve and retain the old negro songs. That Institute Is trying to preserve to both the white and ne· gro races the spirit songs originated by the latter. It has produced some of the finest negro singers. During the past school year its glee club presented Interpretations ot negro songs ot other days which were said to be as nearly perfect as reproduction could be made. Fisk and Hampton, other famous negro schools, have also given serious endeavor along similar lines. It ls claimed that one who has never heard the "cotton-patch harmony" can· not appreciate what It would mean to music lovers If this art should pass. Music critics have traveled far to hear negro harmony in Its original setting. They claim that fifty negroes of varlet! ages In a cotton field are capable of produrlng nn Impromptu program of song, chant, whlstHng and chatter that can be found nowher·e else 1on earth. A true negro song Is one that was never written. They do not have to know a song to join In with their fellows in singing lt. Each farm group has a leader, usually a man, the rest folJow ln. The same song may be sung for an hour or ali day, but It never grows monotonous because ot Its variations. Some negro singers can ring in more notes than have eYer been written In the staff. They sing in major, minor and unknown "keys." There are no precedents for what they sing. But no matter what they sing there is nearly always an indescribable rhythm, swing and motion In It which, ac<"ording to one critic, is as "harmonious as the fiow of a meadow brook." The oldtlme negro singers know nothing of written music, but they know harmony.- Pathflnder Magazine. Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-five years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Each nnbroken "Bayer" package con· ta!ns proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug· gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100 ~uiek safo relief~"""' CORNS In one minute your misery from corns f• ended. That's what Dr. Scholl's Zlnopada do safely by removing the causepressing or rubbing of shoes. You risk no Infection from amateur cuttlng,no danger from "drops" (acid). Zioo-pads are thin. medicated, antiseptic, protective, hBal· lng. Get a box at yonr drugcist's or oboe dealer's today-SSe. F01 Free Sample write The SchoU Mfs- Co., a.kap DE Scholl's Zino-vads Puc one on-thlpain ts gone Australia Hold11 Record Mel!Journe, Australia, asserts 1! has one of the bUI!Iest railway sta· tlons In the world In the Flinder~ street terminal, through which 300,. 000 persons pass d&lly. Believing London stations could show bigger figures, the British Railway Gazettt checked the daily flow of passengers through London's largl'st stations Liverpool street and Waterloo, but found the total at the former wa1 only 244,336.-New York Herald Trlb une. Women Architect~~ Nine women are enrolled in ~ course of straight architecture at thE University of Illinois. The course i! of four years and lends to a degree of bachelor of science. They ha>e the same curricula as the men and are required to do the same work. In· structot·s In the class say there 1! great opportunity for women In arch itecture, especially alun~ \lPmestl< Unes. He's a long way from home and he cllilllot prove It, but we are going to ~~~b t% r,r4 ~.'61J. "~~';...Yi~":~ 01ntt~ - Nur .An ftC'atru ud lt.of"H. tak~ his word tor It that he saw the Btoc1< yards can 41 rec~ t.o door. A clean, oowforlablo, newl7 only fumlnous spider that has ever <leeor1lte<1 bowl. A o • t e place been seen by humans. This Is what ~~~~~~fo~r~:ro~u~r~w~l~to, woUler or olol<'lr Barnum Brown claims to have done I WILL ,;T.\RT 1i0l' IX nn;I'\W.,S. 'lt'P• plyt~g sch<"lno and flrst atock tor 16c coln. some time ago when be wns In central DA \ ID DREII, Sprlngl1eld • .~llssourl. Burma on a scientific expedition, of SOliTIIWJo;~T GI<:ORGIA-440 aero rnrm In which he Is an assistant cura-tor. b~st rnrrnJng Fectlon, For qutck t~alc $10 He had been out on a long hunt per acre. G<'<lrgiu rurmt~~~, InC"., .-\rnc-riru!~t. Gtl.. tor specimens and was enneavorlng ""a Net'd lllnn for ~preinl Work In 'i"om• to mnke n S<hort cut home, when he counly. Expedt-nce unnf"r('l~t. arv. )tA.n "-~ttb car pret•rred. The Dixie 011 <:o., 1-ildury, o. lost his wa-y and had to spend the ~or Snie--GenPn\1 l'torft I.nl'" Ji.,;;:t= night ln tlre jungle. He saw many 81oreroom, living rooms. lnclucleu. OJJ~rated luminous flies ot one kind or another 19 years by present owner. R~tlrlng. $&.000 takes everything, J . H. Willard. Warsnw, Ind. moving about, but as he sat there in the darkness be observed a very \Vomcm &licttorA Wnntrcl-T' II'n~nnt work CltamPionX~.-fling Imported table !lnenR. Cl\n t•nrn $10 to bright spot not very far from him exduelveiv for Fordo GO $16 dally. \Vrlte f<>r details. Shamrork Linen -packed in the Red !lox C Mills Co.• 1646 l\llchlgan Ave .. ChiMgo. which glowed steadily and brlllinntly. Ch<lmplon He approached ne near as he could, Al'TO STALLJ<..'D. Mill ion f or Tow Line for can other than Forde "Wrttu Deg"Dnn. 126 Slxtrentb Tnledo Ohio· for the light seemed to be In the midst -packed In the Blue Box 75C tor ··sixteen root nve elc-ht "Agav~ I.lnel ot: a thicket, and then he struck a Galvanized Hooks." ate Co!ll'!ct, AgiR Wtcl. match and discovered that it was a LIQUID Gl.UE-For less than 20c per quart; luminous spider. c-nally mo.de, V~ry atrOniJ. S~nd mf! $1 tor ~~~';t~!~· W~sb.T. Hills. 2220 Western Avo., Knowing the danger of being poisoned by the bite of an Insect of this For Snii'--Df'&lrnble I..al<e FrnntllJre. large If your motor lacks power character, he prepa-red to catch it In and amnll tracts on beet lakes In Hn.ywnrd in rough going, install a \\'Is., Luko region, cott&gt-:. a.nrl rf"'sortR. Wta; his h~tndkerchlef, but at a critical moBros. & Benndette, 77 \V. WllSh"~rton. Chicaso. complete set of dependable ment, just as he wus in the act of A BUSIJ\ESS IDEA. $21 brought me 2.00t Champion Spark Plugs seizing the specimen, his handker· $1 ortlers. Md•e. cost 12c ""r erdor. No persono.l se111nc-. Wrltf" fer proof how I cL.ef caught on a twig and the spider and note the improvement. dld lt. De Hoi, 261 Quincy Dldg., Chicago. escaped. Your car will have new He never sn-w another one or ever power, speed and heard of anyone else doing so, and acceleration since his arrival home has searched all the t·ecognlzed books on the subTowner county, tn the northenRt~rn pnrt of tbe state ot North Dakota., hns ~:"orne choice ject and failed to find any mention ngrlcultura.l l ands whlch can bo purchased ot a luminous spider. He says It Is at rldlculoutdy low price-s. No Rta le ortore better opportunities. We wlll assist you In not remarkable.. thnt the natives Dependable for Et~uy Enrine gettlng located . TOWNER COtTNTY CRFJOlT COJ\lPANY should never have seen such a spider, Toledo, Ohio P~rth. Nnrtb Dulcotn for they never venture away from FLORIDA ORANGE GROVt;l'! their huts after dark for fear of of· Lake County Orange Growerft recelvo bla fending the spirits which are sup· dividends. You can do the snmo. We ••11 Small Groves. little Farmo; Poullry Ranches. posed to be abroad utter dat·kness has Highest civic a.nd cotnmrrcla I f'ndorRemcnta. Bank rrt. Send tor eornp. 1ntormtttlon now. fa-llen. POWER "Rest ye in peace, ye Flanders dead, Tho fight that yo so bravely led We've taken up! And we will keep True fai\h with you who are asleep, With each a cross to mark his bed And poppies blooming overhead Where once bls own lifo blood ran red. So let your rest be sweet and deep In Flanders fields." INDIANA~S !or the entire remaining block in the plaza site. There was a controversy over a proposal to condemn the sites of the Second Presbyterian and First Baptist churches. The trustees of the memorial finally assured the church trustees th~:-t the religious edl· flees would not be disturbed. TRIBUTE TO WAR HEROES WORTHY OF STATE Takes the Form ol Magnifi· cent Shalt in Center ol Indianapolis. anapolls. One of the latest accusations against the automoblle com-es from the shoe trade. Makers of shoes say that the proportional decline In the shoe business since the war Is due largely to the Increased use of the automobile. Especially noticeable is this decline in the rural districts, where the people formerly walked short distances rather than hitch up tile team. Now a car ready at the door takes thew to the village or the city. Then, too, the farmer otten walked beside his horses when big loads were hauled. The man or woman who did not have "work'' shoes and also "Sunday" shoes was scarce. Now the farmer finds that one pair at a time does him quite well. Grace Hotel - - CHICAGO..Jaoks.,n Blwd. and Clark 8t. Roome with 4<'taohcd ba.tb II.~ nt- Indiana continues to write in stone the history of the deeds of Its sons &.•nd daughters. The latest chapter is that of the World war. The site of the memorial is on a plaza of five city blocks in the heart of Indianapolis, two blocks trom the Circle, from which the Soldiers' and Sailors' monument, honoring veterans of the Civil war, dominates the city. This massive shaft, tlle greatest ot the many state monuments to Indi· l!>na's noted sons to be found in various parts of the capital city, has become so well known through the world that it is really a sort of trade· mark: for Jndlannpol!s as well as Indiann. A decorative shaft 285 feet high, including the bronze statue, Its light gleams over the whole city. It we-s designed by Bruno Schmitz and cost more than $500,000. AI· though it was ererted primarily as a memorial to Civil war veterans, It brings the stone history of the state May Restore Old Theater well up toward the World war era, The theater of ~Iurcellus Is a fa· with four epochs commemorated by mous ruin in Rome. The theater was the statues ot George Rogers Clark, commenced by Julius Ceasar and William Ilenry Harrison, James Whitcompleted by Augustus, by whom it was dedicated to 1\Jarcellus In 13 B. C. It had a, seating capacity of 30,000, and resembled In Its exterior the Col· lseum, which was probably modeled utter It. The thea-ter of Marcellus was ~everul times Injured n.nd restored during the empire, and In 1086 was converted Into a fortress. In 1220 It come into the possession of the Savella family, which retained It until their extinction In 1712, when 1t wns purchased by the Orsini family, the present owners. Little of the original building rema-ins, except the arcades. which are now used as shops. The restoration ot the theater of Marcellus Is one of the projects of l\Iussollni, who has announced his purpose of restoring Rome to the Monument in Honor of Indiana World grandeur It once knew.-Kansas War Veterans In Heart of 1ndiCity Star. Shoes and Carl!l Igr.. Aver• He Saw Luminou• Spider IU comb Riley z:nd Oliver P. Morton grouped around its base, which is ornamented with statuary groups and rel!efs in stone and bronze symbolic o:t: Indiana's industries and the nchievemrnts of its warriors and fore· most civilians. The World war memorial t!:·kes up the history where the Soldiers' and Sailors' monument left off. Fostered by the Legion. The project was begun in 1920 and was fostered by the American Legion. The proposition was taken up readily by the people. Business men, seeing in the plan to embody in the structure offices for the national headquarters of the American Legion a means of assuring Indianapolis the permanent home of the organization supported the enterprise. ' The bonus never appealed to Indiana, but the l\Iemorlal plaza idea was accepted es an opportunity for its citizens to show their gratitude to its soldiers in a beautiful and dignified manner. The legislature provided for trustees, donated three entire city blocks in the heart o:t: Indianapolis and appropriated $2,000,000 for construction. The three blocks include the site of the Indiana State School for the Blind and two small parks owned by the state but maintained by the city. The state-owned property is in two ~;ections. The tracts were separated by two blocks of privately ownecl property. To give the site au uninterrupted stretch of five blocks addi" tiona! legislation authorized a bond Issue for the purchase of the two inten·ening blocks and gave the trustees power to accept the property 1:-s a gift. The city turned OYer to the trustees a deed fOf all the property in one block, with the exception of the site::~ of two o:t: the oldest churches. The county presented the trustees a deed I NORTH DAKOTA The Best of the West CHAMPION IIIII Called Hunter Cannibal Shrine 192 Feet High. Location of Airports The design of Frank R. Walker and Harry E. Weeks, Cleveland, .won in a contest. The central structure is a tower or shrine 192 feet high, 06 feet square, topped by a pyramidical dome, flanked by a low building 20 feet in height, to serve as a base for the shrine and to extend f rom it on E:·ll sides. The shrine will be flanked by two smaller buildings of harmonlou~ structure to be used for offices of the Legion and other patriotic organ!· zations, leaving the central unit tor memorial purposes. Numbet·ing the blocks in the plaza site from south to north, the central unit or memorial shrine will be In the second block, between and behind the two churches, which are situated on the souther.-st and southwest corners. The central building will face the south. The two buildings erected for utlll· tartan purposes wlll be at the extreme northeast enc A(lrtbWPSt COT· ners of the plaza, directly across from the Indianapolis public library and separated from the central shrine by two blocks of landscl?.·ped park. One of the bull<llngs will fare Meridian street, which borders the plaza on the west. The other will face on Pennsylvania street, eastern boundary ot the plaza. A report published by the air service on March 1, 1924, shows there are 2,850 airports located In 48 states and the District of Columbia. Eighty of these airports, located in the lat·ger cities, range In size from two acres In Seattle to 1,000 acres In Cleveland. The average distance from the center of the city Is 4.6 miles, except that those rated as Al fields are generally from four to fifteen miles from the downtown district, which distance is probably due to the excessive cost of securing adequate space in the central business district. Of the eighty airports, forty·one are municipally controlled, one privately controlled, thirty-two controlled by commercial corporations, one jointly by the municipality and private Interests and four by the municipality and commercial organizations. There are railroad facilities to fifteen, rapid tranRit or street cars leading to nine and busses to one.-Cl1arles Whitnall, se~retary of public land commission· ers, Mllwaukee, in the National Municipal Review. HISTORY MADE IN THIS SMALL TOWN Middletown, Va., Saw Start ol "Sheridan's Ride." This ls written itf the tiny vi11age of Middletown, Va. The town Is so small that It hasn't even a drug store in which to buy a picture postcard. But there is more history to be rea<l here and more tradition In its ancient landmarks than many towns of 100 times Its size can boast of. Almost everybody who e'•er read a school book remembers "Sheridan's ride.'' This village of Middletown was at the end of the ride from Winchester, writes Grove Patterson In the Toledo Blade. The house in which this is written Is one hundred and twenty-five years old- an old house when General SherIdan pulled up at the gate. The gen· era! turned what looked like a Confederate victory _ into a rout, and saved the day-by coming from Winchester. Up at Winchester Is a house where General Washington stopped awhile during the Revolution. Between here and there Is a ridge- now a pleasant bit of farm land- where Stonewall Jackson stood, and kept standing until, on that day at least, the Union army had a bud time of it. Once in Virginia, it lle has eyes and ears for history, one begins to think and hear of Robert E. Lee. Lee said: "The sublimest word io the English language is cluty." If he had left no other message, that message-put across to the American people-would hn>e been worth Jiving for. Good American no longer think of Lee as a "rebel'' leade r, but us a great man loyal t,O a mistaken and a lost cause. Some Weather Signl!l. It Is not always easy to tell what the weather is going to be, but a few signs are very reliable. When 1t is raining you will sometimes notice that the sky starts to clear In the form of an arch. Close to the horizon you can see the little half-circle which is the be):!"innlng of the arch that will sweep across the sky until there are no clouds left. Then you rna~· be certain It is not going to rain again for some time. Look at the clouds at almost any time of the day, and If these get smaller or remain about the same size, rain is not likely. Should the clouds get bigger, expect showers soon. In fine weather the wind increases up to midday and then gradually dies down. If the wind does not get less nfter noon, and still more If it blows harder towards sunset, you may be almost sure bad weather is coming. Coopcr·Pinkcrton Co.• EuatiA (Lnlte Co.). Flo.. Although cannibal!sm ls said to be extinct among the untamed Indians of northern l\latto Grosso, In the wilderness regions of BrazU, Francis Uow Smith, an American explorer, recently was himself mistaken for a cannibal by the Bororo Indians there. Writing In World's Work, Mr. Smith tells of having shot a deer shortly be· fore reach ing a Bororo village. Ar· rived there, the Indians, usually peace· ful, threatened violence. Mr. Smith was resruHl by a Cat hollc missionary, who explained that the natives regarde<l the deer a::~ their ancestor, and a pcrsor who killed one for food as a cannibal. Restored Lawyer· ·And (lid you restore the banknote you foUnd? Prisoner·· Yes, s:~. Lawyer-To Its ov.·ner? Prhoner- "9; to c rculatlon. FOOT=EASE The Antiseptic, Healing Powder for tired, swollen, smarting, sweating feet. It takes tho friction from the shoe, prevents blist~·e and eore spots and takes the sting ont or corns and buniot•~. Always use Allerlc r.,.,•·Euoe tor L 1Cing and to Brenk ln ... New Shoe~o. Sold everywhere. Absolutely Lacking "Ilus ,he nuy t<elf-conn·ol ?" "Nc. AS<k her to sing and she never retusc·"'·" Anii-Salc.,-man A new :ft un t , , n pen, called Savc theSucker, t.as been Invented which wlll automatically stop tlle now of Ink tbe Best of paragraphers will count his second the point Is placed on a dotted line.-Denlson Flumin~o. paragraphs to see if he has enough. Teeter-Totter- up and down, high and low. Some brands of coffee and cocoa are like that. Constantly fluctu• ating in quality and price. Monarch is different. The quality is alwa:y.s high. The price is always low. MONARCH Qaaljtg.for ibYears · REID, MURDOCH & CO. Imitative Japs. From Japan comes a pleasing variation of our vivid slang "high hat" we have heard. "High pockets," of less easy connotation, bus its clientele. Jn "An immigrant In Japan," a book by an American girl who lives as a native, and has written of her experiences under the name of Theadate Goeffrey, the author tells of her shock on seeing her hitherto totally proper Japanese butler answer the door clad in undies only. To her remonstrances t he butler showed an American ad of familiar athletic gentlemen against a background of locker-room elegance, cla-d only in that easy deshabille ot primary and es· ~~~ential garment. Grinning, the Jap said, "Me new clothes all same us American boy. Very high kara !" "High kara," it appears, is Japanese slang tor "high collar." Radio Possibilitie• The Immeasurable possibilities of radio are indicated by the fact that an amateur broadcasting station In Garden City, N. Y., station 2GY, recently carried on twp-way communica-tion with another amateur, 9CCQ, at Braymer, Mo., usin g only 0.04 watts in the plate ch·cult of the transmitting tube. This feat repFor One Who Died He sleeps somewhere beneath the sod r esents 25.,525 miles per watt. If radio messages could be radiated as of France, I tblnl< not even the angels know efficiently as this through the unl· just where. verse, a station of 100 kllowatt rating .And there Is only candlelight ot stars could be heard more than two a-nd a And sobbing winds to care. half billion miles away. I cannot deck his grave with wreaths of love. Caribou Attack Lighthouse Nor little songs, nor flowers or sunset skies. Wild caribou do not like the new Nor tell above him any beads of prayer, lighthouse built at Dutch Ilarbor, Who know not where he ll eo;! Alaska. Night after night they come 0 May, smother his bed In flowers for out of the timber and charge up on the me, Sing him a requiem when stars are structure until it Is feared they will weak~n It not demolish It, says Cap· dim. And tell him all your beauty and your per's Weekly. A henYy wire fence 1s love to be built around It. Is my heart's gift to 4llm! Chlca1o • Booton • Pittoburah • New York Odd J~bs for Girls COCOA Then and Now Mrs. Laura Bill Is housekeeper to King George and Queen l\Iary of Eng· land at Buckingham palace. Before her elevation to this job, "Lane," as she was !it·st called by the prince ot Wales, was nurse to the r oyal chll· dren for more than thirty years. "Two problems our pioneer women didn't have," says the Detroit Free Press, "were cigarette stains on tt)elr fingers and chapped knees." Two problems the modern women haven't are snuff stains on their teeth and whalebone corsets.-Loulsvllle 'l.'lmes. Modern Flaming Youth Vanity and Pride Vanity is a confounded doniH'Y, very "That's a fine dress suit, Harold." "Yes, I don't rent from the same apt to put his head between his legs and chuck us over; bnt !'rifle Is a people now." fine horse that will carry us over tbe It is not enough to will, we must ground and enable us to distance our also do.-Goethe. fellow-travelers.-Marryut. Ye st Bread making is easy to learn and is an education in other cooking. Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chica~o, llL �I I 'rHE RECORD, CRETE, ILt. ~- ea ~ ·~ ~ ~-~ Satur Jay ~ ~ ~~ with regular picture program Vc Jdeville--5 Big Acts VAUDEVILLE Big Charleston Con test JUNE 1, 2 and 3 5 BIG ACTS Cash prizes for the winners. (Matinee Wednesday at 2.30 P. M.) This means a D1fferent Vaudeville Show, as well as Photoplay, from Saturday's Offering. Added Attraction: (, the Screen With Vodvil- ~ukor & Jesse L. Lasky Present " e ucky Lady" ~ ~~ Tues., Wednesday and Thursday i (Continuous 2·30 to 11.00 P. M.) Adolpl ~ ' Every Monday Night Matinee at 2:30 P. l\1. - ~ Only, May 29 Sunday Only, May 30th i The ~ charms l another love ~CE1 ~ ~ ~ tire change of ~ Vaud ville and Pictures Sunday. ~ . "'fhe Black Bird" "Clothes Make the e of a beauty who lavished her n 011e man for love and upon r H~venge. Never before such ! ''The Wanderer'' LON CHANEY in LEON ERROL with DOROTHY GISH in W1'tl1 C t a N"JSsen, Lwne I Ilarrymore, William I, Collier, Jr nd Marc MacDermott. Adolph Zukor and Jesse L. Lasky present MONDAY, MAY 31 With Ernest Torrence, Greta Nissen, William Collier, jr., Wallace Beery Tvrone Power and Kathlyn Williams. ' · Lon Chaney has done it again! The most brilliant,character actor of all times is here in the picture the public has been waiting fot". Pirate" a Thi~ is his greatest starring triumph-as touchmg as "He Who Gets Slapped," as thrilling and anusual as "The Unholy Three." It is a story of mystery, surprise, romance, played against the glamorous setting of London's underworld. "You come back here immediately!" ''Nix! Not me. l'lll off to lick a couple of battleships. I want to be where it's quiet." All New Vodvil and Pictures Today. This Picture Shown on Tuesday Also ~ The picture the whole world is acclaiming a; the peer of any directol'ial effort the · motion picture industry has ever seen. Be Convmced. In. "The \.Vande_rer" you meet her--Tisha, the Siren, as played by Gret·l Nis:~en. t.he sensatiOnal Norwegian beauty. One of the hundred eye-dazzling thrills hat tlood this ~ amazing super-special. Come and meet her! ~ ~ I, I ~ You can't afford to llilSS this great picture. ~ ~~~~-"~~~~~~,~~,~~,~~~~~~~,.~~~~~,~~'""~'~" P'~:~;,~;. ·=~~~~~~~ ~~~ 5 bushel lc bertas and Ca1 your summer ·1 Write for qu GRIM! noorn 429. l Now shipping El· ~.,s. Buy a <'rate for cream. 1tity prices to ~ HROKERAUE CO. mba II House, Atlanta, 27 n'ay-20w • 111 Georgia. Subscribe ' r The Record. ~''-~~ OA NGEAT M0NEE ! ;+t A dance will be ,.,!Yiven in the Auditorium at Monee, Ill., on Saturday evening. May 29, 1926. commencing at 8:30, stand ard time. Entertainers will be present. Peppy music will be furnished by The Purple Derbies. ~.,.,.,,,,,,,~~~~' ~·. ~ TAR GARAGE ~ · i ~ ~~ ~ ~ Ve . . dol and Mobiloil and Greases ~• ~. ' e. ~ ~ i ~~ I andChrysIer saJes mowing and Wrecking. . . VfQlet Day and Night. • Jh at Sat•ISf"tes.f t..iervtce Near or Far-Call the Star. p . one 14 2= w 0 N. l Mrs. Donald Hill went to Chi~ cago Wednesday to meet friends from California, who are . • · passing through on their way to New York. ""~ '"~.".~~~~-~~~~~~i31~i31~~~~~~~~~~~ M r. an d M rs. F re d Sch weer o f Chicago were visitors at the Otto •----- ---- ·-----------------~ Schweer home Thursday. ~ •~ .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ a ~ ~ F ~ ~ ·~ I SH FOODS . ' In choosing your daily supplies f' h · · t · t l lS 0 t e utmos lmpor an~e that hey oe fresh, for upon thiS, depe' ds their worth and tastiness. Our foods are always Fres 1, and the best that money can .JUY. TH u< ~nzen eats both fresh and oked, of the highest uality are ;found here. fiR-= ~:::: ~urr•y W. UG. HAURTM6ANN & SOUN 165 LOTS Last c' ance to buy a beautiful Lake Shore Lot, ·'Where Little Acorns Grew to Be Noble Oaks" Lake Shore Divi.sio11 Cedar Lake, Ind. Saturday, MAY 29, 1928 1:00 P. M. il ~ (Near Monon Depot and Postoffice) ll These lots will be sold to the highest bidder. You make the price-we make the d~ed. An ideal place forla Summer Home or a Permanent Resiuence. Splendid fishing, boating. bathing, golf and tennis. ' $500 in Gold Given Away Freef ~~ "1 ll : ll I During this sale. Band Concert. CQme and spend the day with us, and buy the lots at your own price. Emil H. Ruge Carl N. Gragg L. M. Biesecker Managers, Cedar Lake, Indiana. Henry Piepho, Jr., Fred Reppert, Earl Gartin, Lambert Lauerman Auctioneers. , oog~~~fiDi.illil~~~liljil~~no«··"r;lllJ1Y,;;w,,~~:~ I Great umber Sale CRETE WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES I ·t · ~ ~ c will be as band director and instructor of music for wind instruments at a salary of onefourth greater than at present. Mr. and Mrs. Tall mad~ will go to Minnesota at the end of the school term to spend their vacation, before tsking up the k . S b new wor 10 eptem er. The first book for the "Best Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagester, Book of the Month I . Club" S ·bl' has , I I ' ' ., • I attended the funer~l of Mrs. been receJ:ed. t IS tr.l mg s CHIROPRACTOR "Teef Ta .1ow." There IS about Johanna Jarmuth at Monee Satb f h' .. b ·th. 24 mem E>rS 0 t IS C1U WI In (Palmer Graduate) urday afternoon. the club" and they are antic~· Take Chiropra('tic Adjustments - Get Well Miss Elsa Reibling of Pitts- pating with pleasure the oppor· -and Keep Smiling. burg will arrive Sdturdav to tunity to exchange ideas of what Hours- 12 to 5 P. M. 7 to 8 P. M. spend Decoration Day with her are conceded by the foremost 14 Illinois Street Phone Chicago aunt. Mrs. Gus. Wilkening. writers of the country to be the Heights fi60 CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL Mrs. Rose had as her dinner very best nooks published. guests Sunday, Rev. H. Weak, a The president will call a meet.. ~~,~~~'~ missionary of India. and Rev. ing of the club in the near future • Sff ;;o~:~w~~~.nshifii~i!:w s~:ro~ Rotermund is . Mr. and :Mrs. Fred Holl, Sunday. Miss Tillie Goetz of Chicago was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Wilkening, Tuesday. _ _ _, _ __ ~ ,,~~ Mr. J. {rving Tallmadge who has made his home here during his work as instructor and band director at Bloom High School, has accepted a position at the Emma critical y ill of pneumonia. crete' Ill. T Fl"tz Gerald Dc Ph \~:~de;.~~~~an 11 Accepts New Position and fami 1Y o f · · d h. h M D l Wm. C. Hartmann and Wm. o ton Vl:.:llte e Is mot er, rs. H. Rohe attended the funeral of Blanche Lorenzen who remains d E 1 .11 l f h d h Herman F. Rotermun at age 1I at tIe 1lOme o er aug ter, Lake Tuesday. Mrs. August Wille. Mrs. John Morgan and chilJohn Rotermund of Wisconsin dren of Joliet visited Mr. and Rapids, Wis., accompanied his Mrs. Jake Bussman and Mr. and great-aur.t, Mrs. Anna Scheiwe, Mrs. Fred Sennholz Sunday. home to attend the funeral of his b b grandfather, H. F. Rotermund. Mrs. C. H. Conner and a y and Miss Elsie Hartman of Frank C. Klemme transacted Evanston spent the week end business in Chicagu Friuay. here. They also visited Rev. and Misses Ruth and Ruby Smith Mrs. Seymour at Manteno. and En>:.! Holl were guests of ''ubes Etc ' . J. Editor D. J. Steevens of The Mrs. Henry Wagester attendBeecher Herald made this office ed the funeral of Rev. Henry a fraternal call on Wednesday Sonnenborn at Monee Thursday. morning of this week. ' Mrs. 0. P. Lozier and Harry Mrs. Wm. Hartmann. Mrs. [Green of Chicago spent the week Helen Peterson, Mrs. F. B Robe end with Mrs. Emma Pease of and daughter Mrs. Paul Mona- Crete and Mrs. Harry Graham Lorna, visited at the P ease h orne Sunday · .xpert <epairing and Overh<luling. 1 :omplete stock of Accessories, Tires. . ' . + at the Meier farm, west of 1 · of y ou an d y our F nen · ds as Ga tl1ered b y 0 ur + + Short s tor1es ++ town. last Sunday afternoon, to 11 + R All A E tl R t d t S d It + eporters. re arnes Y eques e o • en ems + witness the ban. tism of their ll + + ++++ :·+·r ++++++++++++·!·++++++++++·:·++·l-·:·.,;·-l·+·l-++++·l-·}o++++ •}-+ little son. He received the name !!l Dr. and Mrs. c. F. 0. Miessler Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Ohlendorf of Melvin Christian. The spon- ~ entertained the following guests of Chicag.,, Mr. and Mrs- Albert sors were: Wm. H. Meier ll 1 from Chicago last Sunday: Dr. Dohmeyer and Ht->nry Steiber of Otto J. Meier ll and Mrs. W. G. Werner, Mrs. C. Steger, Miss Emma Kraeft and Walter Meier ll Henry Hibbing . s Della SteJ.bet· were di'nner gUP.St" J . Wesc h an d d aught er, an d M1s Irene Wyneken. of Mrs. Mary Boecker, Sunday, Ernst Hibbing ll I ha~::.e;~:;:::::~~ ~~~:~g:1-iss [Successor to Pehrkon Garage] i.~ r t+ I • an d AUt 0 SerVJCe ~~ ++L~~~iN;;·;~·!·I;;;;;~t++to•o;;+·a;~;;;~··~ Ian~,~~;,:;~~~~~~:E.:~ ~;, ~A U~C~T~ ' I' o')lhlJ"N lll:mHI&ihL~"o ~l!li lT!~S!iill;'.illA 'ltl.W~Lil!!i!E~,...1 Second·Hand Lumber at Less Than Half Price of New. ~· and Mrs. C. H. Conner. to fotmulate plans for the com Mrs. J. F. Hanauer and daugh ing year. ' ter Margaret spent Tuesday in Mrs. Fred Palmer has been appointed chairman of the Com~ Chicago. munity Service Department. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaeftlein and son Harry left Tuesday I night for Toledo. 0., to attend Camp Fires the funeral of the former's T_he Blue . Birds celebrated father. their fourtn buthday last Satur· Miss Mabel Rector of Terre day afternoon. On account of Haute, visited her brother, E., the inclero~nt weather th~y were ~ M. Rector and family Sunday. unable to carry out thetr plan.s New Lumber at Cut Prices. Windows, Wallboard, etc. Doors, Doub~e Garage, $38.00. ~ ~~ 60• .. , HE QUALITY GROCERY and MARKET" ~ ~~~ W~ge~ter Lumber for 9x12 Garage, $11. 50. KINDLING WOOD FOR SALE Briggs & Turivas ~~~n~c ~~kpe;erb~~ldth:i~d h:t~J~e~~ I Miss Caro!ine who ?as be~n seriOusly JIJ, IS slowly the home of their guardian, Mrs. Improvmg. . B. Rose. Two new names, those Myron Tillotson and Mr. Doney of Dorothy Rector and Catherine who both suffered injuries to' Kester, were added to the roll, their hands, recently, are im- bringing the total membership I ~P i~ proving. I to 24. Alice. Merritt. leav· Mrs. Louis Cooley was a Chi- mg the Blue B1rds to JOin the cago shopper Tuesday. Shutanka Cd.mp. The Shutanka Camp are having weekly meetMrs. B. Rose attended )he fuings for the purpose of studying neral of Rev. Henry Sonnenborn trees. atMoneeThursday. Lumber for Railroad Car Wreckers I TWO YARDS: Chicago Heights, Ill. 17th and Wentworth Avenue on C. H. T. Ry. Phone-Chicago Heights 292 Blue Island, Ill. 139th and Seeley Avenue on I. H. B. Ry. Phone- Blue Island 157 _ illl••••••••••••••••••-·----•-••-••••-•••-.. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 05/27/1926 Volume & Issue Number Volume 06 Issue 26 Newspaper Publication Date 1926-05-27 Text r .,. ·..~·++ -:·-:· + .. -:·++ + . ·l+ J: Subscn J.... fur + + +++·:·-:· ..!··~+.:··;-+·!··!· ~··. • tt•. ··•··. -t•+++·' ,\; l t:ord 1- .. •l.... 'I' + •lo . ··.-{· :-·~ ·r L. :..I' I TH EE u T FO EA I C'Rl~'l (()\.1\1ENCEMENT EXERCISES IIELD AT ENDOR SCHOOL IM E, Y FESTI Al WEll ATTE OE 1 he commencPment exercises of B,ndor school were held at the -~ ool house May lOth. The CRETr~ YOUNn 1 • r >lor,;; were pink and white CROW. ED M 4 \ • er carnation. The graduhasn't h'ld fnt· 'ill, t ··1 wne· Harry Batterman. A goodly number t.'prc "'•ted Crctn team Klem'lle and Victor Stor- at t be May FC;sth·al ~1vc" by the Girls 'rh e L'iea t· Cat of) c,••£ t1 b ...~ ·... Pbysica I Educatt<;YJ IJq~at'went of lht> • ( 1111 1 [ ,J(' prorrram COilSI'sted of a Rloom Townshtp Hi, h :rh< nl on the into caiYlp Jt ioC'Ih\'(. "• "" Campus. Monduy nrc 'fu sd·1l day. H to ), ~~I<.> h I ( b r !}I')('<' sional Jed by foul flowet• Before the prf~£nt. ~lOll C'f "Tht l~n t llll'U st a ..,.ht ~ rn •. f, r t l Le.tJ•r ~. Ruth Batterman, Mil- chanted Garden." H ( H ~h ~rhool son, tWJ from <'I ilv o,l fllll ( ( r ·I Kl(mme. Rufus Batter- BanJ, of whrcb Hulph Adams B•lcl Ed· from Bt e · ,. 111' n fJ rul Harold Ohlendorf, fol- ward RollLrt of t ar" mernbe:!l. 'l'tw c:rl)tt• u) ::1 <t j I li. 1 l·w· d by graJ uates of 1~26. gave a concm t, unoet· th·' d,, er.tiP!l of alb t fot· th t ·t , [ I J) I • h n gnduates of previous sMr. J. lha~h . M Crn!'U'l, · (•f .• the Cragun , J 1 , c hool ot • UBIC, a ... steu lJy ••1r. ting thrt'ro b pI~£ n , tollowed by the board of Irvmg Tallmadge of l'. E·te. came to t • P f o 1r t J I ectors. l'hp march and sevFollowing the eor.r..rt, ti-c campuR time \'v It;: P it\ c -Ita •r l nne rtin 1 solos were played was ~&rkcncd for u f~w n.inutt..~. When ( scored th1 eC' 1 u. '· bv Charles K!ewme. Several the hghts appen eJ, 1.1 Y ~hune on th• enchanted ganlen l•f !.o1 • utlful flower~ b shov.:Pcl a fhdt 1.. t! t u tl ' t ong.s _were sung Y a c h orus -~otirls in rolorfu1 eo., .Hn ~ posed ;1ing and haJ bEglln ~.1 J '"1 .. i c OllSIJtJng of the young people of gainst a bacl!grounc1 of vine·covcr~d gerou , w h•'l1 I; '.J , • ' t~ d I trict lattice work . h ! h r 1 roJp \H're Dor- E tiona! une-h~ 1d c trl ~ t , :,., t' HPv BloPsen delivered the ad- othy Shatp, Dcllu .'tc:._.u, Ircrie robbt. i th(m , t l '' ) I Cl ,_ o tlw evening. Pralle and ~~veljfl hf'ney <Jf Cnte. o to Will· ~·t~h· \a ' I<'n.·i Bremer and Mrs. The threar.:ring rloub oro Monday a 1 I night only servtrl to rnokc the garden mound for the LL. .... ; ;u ... 0€ ,1 rt•ndered a very approp. brighter and more be :lt.Jttful. While gooa aecount oi ·1m · t / r tp OU,'t, wh1ch was enjoyed the flowers were., ~lp.rv. n' 'group of eleven strik('·'Hl . b• .1ll present. dancers appe:uct! to expre , Lhe 'l he game n xt ~urd v I' , · T 1 ~h~s of 1927, consisting "Spirit of Sprillg." At.i'lai.Jelle Epley · e" to be t 1 t c' 1 ~lP,la Obcrloh. Evelyn Roada- was one nf the "G .. r'.en~rs," whose , lS ., 1. • • • • ,; • dance porlra,}Ld tl, • ~ 1d of tho; day's have h~:d yet, w 1 r. 'n .Y Ill ~ r ,rm I. and J<·red Myer were work. The· 'Sunset" ('arne -a group the Mollnt C'J••m 1' r ll ho' uf thf' evening. of dancers in softly ('):orcd costumes The Mount Catrn<> .., 1 t.r.• Diplomas were presented by spreading a spirit of quietness over the fastest & mi-pro ~ a 1 o t l.o I he> t r cher. Garden. Bernin: Helme wa~ one of section and wi: m· E F':.~. OWtnP' the program '1 ban- lhis gronv. After "Sunset,'' w s the "Ba loon" step some to ho u ttJJ o • t, r . 'u t ~1:,z tr.e Alumui was held. dance, and then the "Children" endefeat record. I o 1 t: 1 n) ' IT )f' r bJr W<'rt! decocated with te red the Garden to pia\. Among these thi1:1 game, y ..m .a, t'lllr.' c, 1 1 • , <.:ol• 1..; oi the class. Sand- were Lucy CoJ,IJnH, lL.Jztd Gaines and an aft<.'rnood of t 1 r 1 , IJ!:. \' .t.-e ·, pickles, cake and bt·ick Lillian Md•'adden. Alter the children y0u rave a all.,., ~, wit~~ 2111 Wt I'C served. • retired, "Twinklil'g ~ .ara" appeared the C1·b~ t I' Snx ,( ( r and then the "MootiUc ams," one of I I All home • :· eling that which was Ber:ucc H lm( U=' Thr 1 'ne~ U11 rt 'Jl EllV ~It~;). s 0 f entertainment LaVaughn 'ool •v w on 0 I:.. PI . as t l • mPt l v ... nrivaled "Flower I<'ain ' .1 • 1' I lt,a T Polk~. ch ~ou '·no has a ball tran? 1 Milton hu" ju~t w ntghlt~. r ··t'!·· I I t:. WEn~ ~' 1 I I • 1t 1, r, I"'E',, ,n" ii1P 1 • •• I 1 . ' _ /"1i:· · ..- I l)lj ;lj 1 '~,~ , 'm ::.. ";.: ":v • • ~~. • ~eath damnat.on. The ,;~~~~I met·ce. The public 1" invited to ~ nfter th~ir da.nr .. , r... m ttl n. at'llt• t Jr I new birth is accomplished ( v 1~) assemble at the Crete cemetery!'~ the conung of th~ QuLe. · . !.rut eame The new spiritual life·:·. ill follow at 2:00 o'clock advanced time. ~~ the Heralds blowmg tne1r trumpets, .3 t 1 I ·d f I C 1.~~~ then the two little Hower g1rl::;, foJ- pon a~eou~ y. , . The chJI ren o t 1e 'rete puu- In lowed by the .tiny. Crown Hearer, little REV. v. A. \\ AECH, Pas to!. rlic . s~hoo_l, due. to the special .I We have several nice Improved Homes in ~his Dorothy Wllkenwg, nc1re of the Q 1't H'll S bd' . . Add 1trammg m mus1c they have re- [:t 1 1 5 Village at very reasonable price. Queen. ua Y u IVISton ceived the past year, vvill lead ~ As the Queen (Mi~ 8 Francelia WilImprovements th th · · · · · R ill~ We also have Farms of _;t desct•iptions, at prices · · · · two Th e wes t Sl·d e o1 c J'e te, ••nown , ega , ermg m . smgmg. kenmg) came down the a1sle w1th as . . h ev. fli from $200.00 per Acre-and up. little pages bearing ht:r train, a hushed "Quality Hill Subdivision •. " ha3 in th C. F{. Conner wli I g1 ve cl _s ort :~ silence came over the spectators lis last few weeks been addm~t new un- addr • s. The ,Cooley Sisters/ r:c . provements to make 1t a most up-t 1 ' • h b u, though dmng homage tc:. 'I rear Queen. ) date and pleasing site for any ide, Quartette Wlll add to t e 0 ser- ~~ If tt B s II p . . d . d c 1 With slow and mea~ured step she home The sewers ha\'e been laid f the cl~y b,, SI·ncr1·ng one . you wan o uy or e roperty 111 an aroun rete. · · · 1va!lce o a J ,... , . . . 1 1234567»9' came, took her place at the throne, and the contract fo1· 20,0UO yards of . t . t MI'<:s 1r. :·n:lf~l;;,'ii":>Jl.~tlflillf:'~ll<,t>:.:l!J!!iX!ioil!lt:llll:l:l!!~'lf:c£ili!ID!ri!!::l!ill.lkiilllf~'ii1f~~ wt~ ch • <' .• 'd h fl d d b cement walks let to ;\lr. Wm. Kohl-I or wo appr oprw c Hong.,. · 1 0 0 () l } ~ lo I 0 R H F . your subscnp. ami t e owers, was the crowne stedt and Tbeo.will W•Jkeni The J B enliCe · He l me will l'eCitr> ": e·· ........ - - -' ----- --- At f ~\VE' you paid the former queen. anAmonn• Q\leeu·~Y :treets and allcvs .... "' .1?'.•n lirf!~· '>: . • 1 l 1 v '1 l • 2 t (11 ) Td' Record? !attendants wm, Miss I:o. c..'yll Du:~l'se. ·class t~nOIL.•vll as soo~ •lti'•hc: nec<:J·. l: ~c•::>l I'·~· l '•'" '1 I .\ ~ ' ~'-'l!i.:\: '-'\~~n,~'""»'-"X."'(~ ·"'~ '"''~ ~ ~'-'::S%~"-~:% I of this village. tshary mater1aldcan ~e gotten.. One of Guest. ~ ~ 1 With the as a of dancers it AfterJ the sounding of Taps by ~ seemed that Queen each group are the first of its kind in o~ around Sidney ohn.:;on, direclor of the j;. vied with the other to please Her Crete. They are painted orange color, ~ ~: Majesty. In the group representing with the street and avenue painted in Crete band, the Camp Fire Girls ~ ~ the "Joy of Y<Juth," wa$ Bernice black. guided by· our G A. R. veteran, ~ [Not Inc] ~ On First Street the and Quality Washington ';. ~ Helme. Following this group came Avenue is located Hill Mr. J. C. D oesc h er, WI'11 ( l ecor- ., B'own-Eyod-Su,Un '"' Johnny-Jump- R"J E"'"' offioo, ond Old Glory ota- ate each soldier's grave ·with a ~ ~ . Up. Then the Honey B~es and Hoses, tioned in front, gallantly waving its spray of flowers. Previous to ~ ~~ L C0 II. welrome to all. 1 ~ 1\. among whom were ucy ms, nThree new homes are now being this day, Nlr. Doescher will have ;I nabelle Epley and Hazel Gaines. built, and four others have been com· f1 ~ Pierrot and Pierret~ visited the placed an American al!' on every ~~ "' Garden· then ('arne the Uutterflies pl"'ted. Q soldier's gra\e. a so ld"1er, S ser- .,.~ OJ One ride in Oldsmobile Six Cool•y b,;,g among""': vice this veteran has rendered impre<>ses you with its exThen a Wild Rose and a Blue 3ird, and terurban, C. & E. I. Railroad, and alao for many years. ~ ~ cep.ional provisions for your a group of Minuet Dancers. the Dixie Highway. ~ ~ comlort and enjoyment. A Lillian McFadden was among the nyone d esJrmg a qule h 8 ~ · · · t 81·te f or a All the children of our village ":. '.It I H re is luxury in every sense home, can make no by pur- are k'm dl Y r equested to bring ~ ~ P one 1 57 :~ girls who wound the May pole. Fol- chasing at Quality Hillmi>ltake Subdivision. ~ of the word: rich upholsterJow;ng tb;, h" ubful com• 1flowers direct to the cemetery, 117 East Sixteenth St. Chicago Heights, lllinoi s ing and appointments, wel'·The Song of the Lark" heralding the , There will not be a parade this ~ :;f. come roominess, restful riding ''Dawn." After Dawn came the gol- Parent· Teacher Association year, neither has the band been I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~ .. .... ,,.~ quahties and driving ease. den ··sunbeans," not the least bright A large number of members requested to .Play. Just a short ---------------------~-----of which was Dorothy Boyer. ~hey attendeci the regular meeting of but appropna.te prog1 am near '''~~~~~-..~~~~~~~~~ ThiS "lu ,;:ury at the wheel" brought the end of a wonderful mght the Association last Friday after the last resting place of most of ~ indudes not only complete in an enchanted g!l~den, and a! I :he noon. A unique feature of the our heroes. If the wcatherbe too relaxation, unhampered moveda.ncers ~orm~d an atsle, Jown wh1ch Iprogram was the band composed inclement, the CongTegational ~ me•.t nn.d 'Seating comfort but Miss Wilkcmngher quePnly I of children of Miss Clark's room. church has willingly consented he- arided zest of flashing perexit. . The little pupils showed clearly to oper its doors. ~~ formance at your command M;, W<lk•e;ng WM honM•d. not the development of thei' sense . . . tl:J.e keen enjoyment of only ihi·ough her grace and beauty. but of rhythm. Four pupils from the ~ ~ handhng facility and absolute also from a standpoint of l'haracter, · "S Jd' . control. and her merits as a stuctent. Crete is Boy" pnmary exercise room gave which a was0 also ler Luecke-Tieri Nuptuals . juatly P""" of ho. ~ one of ;,, very entertaining, and a number On last Sunday evening Miss I ~ In short Oldsmobile Six is a c r you'll be glad you own. citizens. of little girls from the same Antoinette Tieri, the popular room !'resented ·'My Little Gar· proprietress of the Modern 1, ~ Notice to the Citizens of Crete den." Beauty Shoppe, be. camP the bride " and . , y 1ownsend of Chats H. c~rott.: . . .. 1 "'>rtn ts he teacher·, and has Monic · · A. Grote...... . . . . . . · · . .. · ·... ..lb .! uEt:n I'e-emJ}Ioyed for another F'risltie... . . . . . . . r vear. Spear. .. .. . .. .. . . . . . . .c ::lillcox ....... , . tf / Substitutes-I•'iddo and .A ndcmo'l. Morrie will be OP the lab t ,,. Tre Hetord gets the news. It the Bear Cats w ·t Su•· . 1 aL,u the best advertising meCome out and d~ your ~tu ~. d tt.."· If you haven't sub1scnbf'd fttl' your local papE-r, co fans. 1 Here's how thP:. tr.mm I f>O at unce. Glenwood: --~- T---Glenwood Bear CatA · >ij / f;iJ ~d ~i/ n. l I 1 . PLAN TO SEE US ~-- '' ~pectator, m:ntt~~t,th; a~:e:~~~~t~~BIInp-r~::~ ~ ~ LoV'"~hn von;~~!~ ~~~~~.b1i~:i:~ ~~;:;t:r~: 1 ~ I mad~ I I ~ --. The c.r- ttl·.. tr. t lit! D~ S EDt, N f O.D. LAN:;i!NG '"~d Lu ~:c !1025 is ,. 1Mn. p,Ticefl>.$1115 at Lanaml SEGlEBHCU ACTO SALES CO. 'i...L.NOJ8 ~ Pupils Miss drill, Beaver's ··) The attention o every prop room gave from a health ·and of Mr. Walter ·Luecke, at t h e ~ erty owner is hereby called to twelve pupils from that room Trinity Ev. Lutheran parsona_ge, ~ f the Ordinance: That each and every catch-basin and privy vault located on his or her· property in the village must be cleaned and' put in a sanitary condition by June 1926. By Health. order of !st. next. Board Hem1an Diersen. Old papers for sale at Record office. demonstrated their ability to sing by singing solos. Following the prog-ram the annua.l report~ of officers. and commJttee chairmen were given. - I ~ Your Home FurnJ·shed Complete.f ~ Terms tO Suit ~ the v,room, dis~ussed and it was decided to motor Jrip to Milwaukee. They a OPPORTUNITY ~ SeJects I•ts i' Callt·ng LJ.sts from ~ Bank Depost"tors ~ I Mrs. H. F. Luecke. The young couple )pft immed- 1 Plans for Decoration Day WE're iately after the ceremony for a. ~ ~ ~ ~ ' : Farmers state Bank of Crete CRETE, ILLINOIS ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ VISit school o~ Fr1d~y afternoon ill be ,at home hPt·e with Mr. ~~ "Make This Bank Your Bank" at 1.30, at which t1me a short w ~~· The but~ p opriate p;ogram \, :IJ be Luecke s parents, )fr. an J .Mrs. ~ given. • John Luecke on south Matn Stj ~~ lI <# Rev. C. A. WaPch perfotmmg '~ the ceremony. The bride's only attendant was her· sister, Miss .Margaret Tieri . of Chicago Heights. ~orbert • tio~e~~;~ o;e.'g\;t~~"COR~·E~. Luecke, bmther of J. s. Boyer and acted as best man. of \Veeks, Mrs. Dr. MiPssler. · Wm. Hartmann ----t Tolon Furni•ture Company ~ 'P"'"''· I .. l �• ve the Farm Home a Distinctive Narne rESSIVE ement Fostered in Tennessee for Pa~t Four Years. sthoniA (Prepared by the United States Department ot Agrlcultu'te.) • "Name your farm home" Is the alogan of a movement fostered by home demonstration agents In Tenne~see for the past four years. :More than 3,000 homes have already been named, according to a report received by the United States Department of Agriculture. This year the idea Ia again beIng stre~d. as there are still many homes which have not registered a distlnct!Ye name elttier with the extension service or the state department of agriculture. The state recently passed a law permitting such registry, Farm home owners are urged to gl-re some thought and trouble to the selection of the right name. It should be dignified, suitable, lasting, not too common, easy to say, easy to read, and easy to remember. It should appear on the mall box or over it, or on n signboard, or on the gate. It Is intended that It should be used on letterheads and on the label or anything sold from the farm. The naming of the farm home Is often the first step In general home Improvement. There Is an effort to live up to the spirit which has been embodied In the new name. The Indirect effect of the name can often be seen In the grading and standardizing of products off'et·ed for sale. Farm Shop as Important to Farmel' as Railroad in ce hus no funds tl';;inb its products and has to compete with free distribution by members of con~I'PSS and other officers of the govt'rnment. The sale of government publications could be greatly Increased, declares Mr. C'~trter, by ending the pi·ellent wasteful method of free distribution which cannot supply all the demands :tnd Is therefore of benefit only to colllparat!vely few per:,;ons. The charge for government publications, H is pointed out, is nominal, based upon r<'prlnt cost, plus 10 per cent. With this low rost no real reason Is :;('f'l1 hy the public printer why the dbtrihutlon of practically all ~o,·ern­ mcnt puhllcutions should not be put ()II u sules basis and every one thus Jriven equal rons!derat!on In the supp ly or public documents. Wou ld Hel p Pay for Printing. "Inrreased sales would, of course, l1elp compensate the government for the cost of printing," the report continue!'~, "but a material growth In sale!!, unless accompanied by a red·Jct!on of the free copies, would neceRRitute an additional force and a !urger building for the document division, which Is already seriously overcrowded. Therefore, any plan for the Increased sale and distribution of government publications should, of neces~>ity, take Into consideration additional facUlties and larger quarters for the document dlv,lslon. "During the fiscal year 1925 the document divi"l!on distributed 54,084,458 copies of publications. About 7,()()(1,000 of these copies were purchased by the public. The distribution was made In 21,372,292 packages, fillIng 139,155 mail sacks. Periodlcnl diRtrlbutlon for the various department and subscription lists requlres the handling of 1,2:r,i mailing lists postaccepted, last year more than $12,000 worth were received as remittances. If we could not find un outft for these stamps It would be nect~~:sary to nturn tn as nonacceptabie fur the rea~on the.· cannot be converted into cash. Fortunatel-y our foreign business has grown to such an extent that we were able to use all of them. I am convinced that advertising of stamps as nonacceptai.Jle keeps a great many people from ordering publications. "The generous policy or the United States government !n Its free distribution o~ publications has no doubt served to depreciate their value. Those opposed to a restricted free distribution might be Interested n kuowing that G1·eat Britain since the war has discontinued even its prewar limited f1·ee distribution, and now all libraries have to purchase their copies. "The British government, re<;ognizlng the value of its publications, In 1887 passed a resolution permitting thtl reprinting of information contained in a majority of them. The policy Is similar to ours, in that we do not allow copyrighting. The two countries also entertain similar views in their practice of charging the prime cost to the government, so that the public may purchase at a nominal cost for paper, presswork and binding." of Inquiry 'and n,t thousand other Inquiring persons who visited the office. The fact that the document division possesses a remarkable library of government publications, consisting of 375,000 books, pamphlets and maps, for which there Is a complete reference catalogue, makes it possible to furnish Information which could not be obtained as readily and accurately from any other source. Better Library Service. "Better service is being rendered the depository libraries than ever before, as indicated by the increasing number of libraries that have found it advantageous to secure congt·esslonal designation as depositories of government publications. By the new law allowing depositories to select the class of publications to be furnished by 'the government, the depository libraries have been relieved of the unbearable burden heretofore Imposed in having to receive and store copies of every publication printed by the government. "Under the selection plan only 59 of the designated depository libraries elected to take copies o:t all government publications; 230 libraries receive more than 50 per cent of the Indian "Gobbled," So He list, and 173 of the smaller libraries Shot-Murder Defense less than 50 per cent, or only the Okmulgee, Okla.-Imitatlon of a publications of special Interest to their patroas. This plan has ef- turkey gobbler's call, Indian signal or fected a saving in the printing of intent to kill, forms the basis of the thousands of publications, which here- defense in a murder trial here. .Tim tofore the libraries had to discard Crowell, a weal thy rancher, charged after a time owing to lack of space with shooting Willie Brunner, an Indian, testified he shot Brunner after or usefulness. ''Another agreeable service to the the Indian had "gobbled" three times depository libraries Is the Immediate and then attempted to shoot him. The delivery of all congressional docu- defense recalled a decision by Judge ments and reports that are of suffi- Parker, Indian territory jurist, who cient size to be bound separately. regarded as justifiable homicide the Formerly It was necessary to hold act of a man in shooting an Indian all these publications unt~l after the who "gobbled" at him. walls are near together may be safer than large rooms, where there Is nothing to break the force of a falling roof or ceiling. "If a person sees the funnel -shapPd cloud of a tornado at a considerable "In other cases a person may be distance he may drive an auto, or a struck by the rapid movements of any pedestrian may run fast enough to eskind of debris In the air·. In case the cape. In that case it is better to run, building has a basement, the south- or drive, northward. since the center west corner of this basement is gen- of the destruct! ve path northwaru is erally a safer place to be than the less than . from the center to the rooms above the ground, in this case, south." however, one should keep away from the • stove or furnace with a fire in Pinch Hitter it. A number of perRons were burned London.- If a pinch hitter Is needed to death while pinned beneath fallen on the ro~·al I.Jall team, America·n hotel debris which were near a furnace or men a1·e for the duke of York. Substove. bing for the prince of " ' ales. who is "If there Is a room with a strong treating a convalescent e11r by playing box, steel bed, or exceptionally strong ~olr at I?.iarritz, the dukf: told the vlsi· table, it is well to lie flat on the flool' tors to stimulate tlre spirit of. travel near such an object. for it will often und make the world happier. hold up a fallen ceiling or· roof suffiBad Table Manners cient to save a per::;on from heing crusheu. :\Iany people came out of Jerser Cit~·. X. J.- :'llarie Yvonne completely wrecked buildings, because :\Iourot Hart, who nte with her knife, they had preRence of mind enough to has been divorced from her husband, who objected to what he said wa.:; her place themselves In such a position. Sometunes hallways, when• the refusal to adoot American customs. SUGGESTS HOW TO FIND SAFETY DURING TORNADO 0----------------------------- Southwest Corner of the Basement About the Best Shelter When Twister Is Approaching. llarrlsburg, 111.-Whlle no place in the path of a tornado Is safe, as a rule a person is safer inside a buildIng than outside. !\dentists attending the annual mee!ln~ ot the Illinois State Academy pf Science here were told this by Prof. Frunk H. Colyer of the Southern IllInois State l'iorm!\1 un!yersity. The lhta by Professof C'olyer was complied after a clm;e study of the triFtlliP tornado, which swept through Mi~sourl, Illinois and Indiana. "A per~on Is safer in some building," he snld, "because the uir is literally full of violently whirling missiles of Ynrious kinds. Many of these are 't'pllntf:'red timbers from destro~·ed hnlldiJtgs that may at any moment be tltn,sl through the boiy. very nar!'ow' truck. '!'he entire design Is to reduce the barking or the trees to a minimum and make It possible to avoid catching limbs in operation. Both moldboard and dis!;: plows may be secured for orchard use. In localities where the soil becomes extremely hard or in localities w11ere there is a sticky gumbo type of soil the disk type of plow will give better results than the moldboard type. Best Time to Purchase Different Dairy Feeds A survey of the various feed markets Indicates that wheat bran usually reaches bottom price In Jun-e, July and August; llnMed on meal In May, June and July; cottonseed meal In August, September, January and February, and gluten feed In May, June and July. By making out their feed budgets accordingly and buying what feed they need at the proper time, dairymen not only can make an Important saving In f~ed costs but also wlll probably :l'eed a better ration, It Is pointed out by C. S. Rhode, dairy extension specialist of the college or agriculture, University of Illinois. Illinois dairymen should, and do, produce most of the feed that Is neces~ary for their cows, but in most cases It i·3 advisable to balance the home-grown grains with high protein feeds. It therefore is to the advantage of the dairymen to study the feed markets and determine when these feeds can be bought at the best price, he said. Does your farm have a name? • • • Pure-bred sires should be judged by their progeny rather than by their ancestors. • • • Feed-;;; are low, and farmers who have money or plenty of credit may profit by laying ln a supply of feed for fall use. • • • Kansas now has more than 3,000,000 head of cattle and ranks fourth In the United States In beef cattle productlon. • • • Tuberculosis or fowls should be watched for at all times, as Its 1nlluence In the control of fowl cholera Is not to be Ignored. • • • Do not :teed brood sows tor 24 hour!! after they farrow. They should have pl.enty of fresh, clean water all the t!LJe, but should not be back on full feed for at least eight or ten days. • • • Wlth potato seed high, farm management experts advise planting less to the acre. And a bushel of table stock sold now may bring enough to buy two bushels of certified seed next ;year. \'I Esthonlan Nurses and Patienta at Typhus Hospital In Narva. tho National GeoR"r..phlo Society, Wa.ohlna-ton. D. C.> STHONIA, with which the United States has been negotiating a commercial treaty, should be of especial interest to Amerlcans.. Not only Is It one of the youngest republics, but Its formation marked the emergence to sudden Independence of a people who, through 700 years of crushing bondage, kept allve their dream of freedom and were ready to put it Into realization when the opportunity came. World attention has been focused so closely upon storm centers of central and southern Europe that comparaUvely little has been heard of the new nations carved from Russia along the Baltic sea. But with the gradual resumption of commerce between Rusala and the outside world Esthonla and its neighbors, Lattla and Llthunnia, will assume a more Important aspect, either as barriers or as gateways to interior Russia. From the eighties of the last century until the World war period Esthonia bore the couble yoke of czarist laws admlnlstPrPd by German officials. One must go far back into Esthonlan history to trace the origin of this duplicate despotism. Like the Finns, to whom they are closely related, the I..:sthonlans or Esths, a race numbering a million and a quarter people, retaln many charactf>rlstics which bespeak their Mongolian origin. The)' aTe long-armed and short-legged, have broad faces, are usually beardless and have slightly oblique eyes. They Practical Suggestions probably came to their present land for Pruning Grapevines ht>twf>en the ~ix:th and Eighth cenProf. Joseph Oskamp of the Cornell turles from a former home along the College of Agriculture gives the fol- middle Volga far to the east. Other lowing directions for training young relatlves of the Esths, though more distantly t·elated than the Finns, nre grapevines : "At planting time, and the year the Hungarians, fur away In southafter, young grapevines should be cut central Europe. 'I.'be first record of the Esths in Euback to two buds and tied to stakes for support. The second summer rope reveals them as a daring, predaeach vine should send out a cane long tory people of the Baltic whosP pienough to be tied to the top wire of ratlc outrages enkindled the wrath or a trellis. This trel!ls, I! the Knitlin Danish kings as early as the Twelfth system of training Is used, should century. In 1104 and 1196 Canute VI have two wires, one at a h'llght of sent a lltrong expedition against them, five feet and the other three feet and forced a number of the lawless from the ground. Number IJ or 10 bands to accept Christianity and alwire Is generally used and strung on low themselves to be baptized. Hardly had the warlike proselyters left the posts set 25 feet apart. "In the summer after the third Esthonlan shores, however, when the pruning, canes wll! develop from the Inhabitants reverted to barbarism and one tall trunk left, and all of these their heathen practices. Ruled by Teutonic Knights. should be removed in the winter pruning except two at tbe top wire A quarter of a century later Waldeand two at the lower wire; these four mar II was more successful. He subcanes should be tled to the wires to jugated the northern coastal region the right and left at right angles to and brought the Inhabitants under the upright trunk, and should be cut submission to the Danish crown. It b!l.ck to four buds each." was never a wl!ling submission, however, and for more than a hundred years the Inhabitants gave their conLack of Equipment Will querors endless tro\]ble until in 1343 Cause Orchard Neglect Waldemar IV decided that they were Lack of equipment has been the "not worth the bother," so he sold his biggest single factor In bringing about Interest In the rebels and In their land neglect of the farm orehard, In the to the Brethren of the Sword. The opinion of W. S. Brock, of the horti- latter unable to subdue the Esths, culture department, college of agricul- called on the Teutonic knights who ture, University of Illinois. The were gradually spreading their net of farmer bas been induced to buy the power northward from Teutonic lands. cheapest kind of hand-opera-ted spray- They went ln the role of Christian ers. A brave start Is made with this crusaders and remained more than six kind of equipment, but almost Invari- centuries as overlords and masters. ably the Individual loses enthusiasm, The lot of the Esthonians became that not only because the work Is hard, of serfs. but because the time required Is many In the Sixteenth century both the times greater than It should be. The nobles (they came to be called "Bait hand-operated sprayer has been a baronR") and the fortified towns of failure because men have refused to Esthonla placed themselves under the work it. protection of the Swedish crown, but they were forced to acknowledge a new master after Peter the Great's Apple Pomace ;for Cows successful wars against Charles XII. Dried apple pomace, when comIn the last half century the Russian pared with dried beet pulp and corn Imperial government made systematic silage at the VIrginia experiment efforts to Russify the Esths, trying station, showed that one ton or pomespecially to abolish the Esthonlan ace was about equal to three tons of corn silage and that one ton ot beet language to which the people hnve pulp was about equal to four tons of clung tenaciously. Ilar~h regulations corn silage. The pomace was highly as to the use of the language in the relished by the cows and was an excel- schools did not serve to wean the peolent appetizer. The experimental re- pie from their own tongue, however. sults indicated that the value ot the One ,..harurteristir which has ::;en·ed pomace was 75 per cent of that of to preserve the Esth language through dried beet pulp and that the present the c<>nturies has been the peOtJle's price of pulp Is too high ln compari- love for voetry, and they ha1·e rure natural gift for versification. son wlth corn silage. The Russians also undertook by The farm shop Is just as lmportanf to the farmers as division point ancl terminal shops are to railroad man agements, C. K. Shedd, rural engineer at the Kansas State Agrlcul · tura·l college, Is convinced. "It look11 as If higher prices for machinery have come to stay, and it will no longer be possible for :farmers to follow the wasteful method of using a machine until it is out of repair, then throw. lng it away," says Shedd. If the machinery is to be kept in ~ervlce longer It must be maintained, he points out. "A farmer cannot &fford to go into the busy season with machinery that Is just about ready to break down," he declares. "Suppose that one is using a cultivator with dull shovels and wabbly beams. It weather conditions are favora.ble through June and the ground stays reasonably mellow he can do good work with such a cultivator. On the other hand, If the weather Is rainy for a week just when cultivating should be done, the ground Is beaten down hard and has a healthy growth of weeds wl::er: It dries_,_ Now with "uc.h I! cultivator It is Impossible to do good work. "I have known a farmer to lose 25 bushels of corn per acre because of the work done by such a cultivator. Probably most farmers ot several years' experience have observed slmil&r results-In a neighbor's field, of course." <Prepared by E strenuous methods to gather the Esths Into the fold of their orthodox church. The rugged endurance of thls northern people, their vitality and spirit, is sufficiently shown by their bearing up under oppression that was both reUglous and political, and from the political standpoint, both Pt·usslan ancJ Russian. Perhaps their Mongollc descent helps account for that. Progressive In Agricu lture. Before the World war Esthonla had become one of the most progressive regions, agriculturally, In Russia. Though situated in northern Europe. the country Is tempered by the farfaring Gulf stream. Another thing or American origin- the potato- has made Its deep mark on Esthonla, and It has even been called flippantly, "the Potato republlc." As a source of alcQo4 hoi the potnto has been most impor-tant economically to the country. Every large estate bas Its own distillery. and before the World war great quantitles of the potent liquid were exported. Rus:;;la was reluctant to have Esthonla set up housekeeping on its own account. The country, about as large as New Hampshire and Vermont cornhloed, blocks a considerablE' section of western ·Russia, whereas It formed before a natural outlet for the larger country. The Esthonlan railways have already played an Important part In movin!l; produce to and from Ruesla, and if conditions become stablllzec1 in the latter country, Esthonla shoulll regularly collect a tidy sum· as a tram;lt agent. Since the Esthonlans ·are ~;uch lov• ers of liberty, yet had been so downtrodden hy the "Bait barons" until almost the end of the ·world war, vlolent readjustments were inPv!tahle. First came the Russian revolution. .The Esthonluns demanded and were given home rule. ThPn followed the Bolshevik coup; a Bolshevik Invasion. which was fought buck; a German Invas! on; more fighting with the Bolshevlks; and finally the establishment. with Finnish and Dritlsh assif;tance. of an Independent state. Then the new republic set about what Its leaders descrlhed as "righting the wrongs of 700 years." The Esthonlans, mak· lng up 02 per cent of the population. seized the great estates of the Baits (who constitute 1% per cent of the population) and parceled them out amont:: peasant proprietors. The coontry's agriculture was thus placed on an entirely new footing, but the most recent statistics seem to show that production is holding Its own. Reval the Chief City. Reval, known to the Esthonlans as '.rallln, is Esthonla's greatest port nne! city. It has existed for 700 years. With Helslngfors across the gulf, _It formed tsar!st Russia's gateway and first line of naval uefense to Petrograd; but to Esthonia, Its commercial possibilities seem brightest. As first seen from shipboard, Reval's skyline 1s an epitome of the forces that have been at work upon Esthonia. On a hill which rises above the town is a citadel wall reminiscent, of the G!o!rmans who took the country I by the sword. On this height, too, are the homes of many of the Bait nobles who have descended from the German Invaders. From the same hill a clump of Gothic steeples pierces the sky, recalling the Swedish Invasion and the Lutheran religion, which moat of the Esthonians profess. Within the circle of sharp spires are the queerly shaped, glided domes of an orthodox: Russian church, speaking of the efforts at Russiflcatlon which never bore much :fruit. In the lower town are the homes of the Esthoniuns--the stratum from whlch the people have literally risen to take over the affairs of their country. • In aclrlltlon to Its agricultural actuallties, Esthonla has numerous industrral poRsibilities. Already some of its waterpower Is h:uneHRf'cl, 1mcl at Narva, on the Russian bonler, is one of tlw largc•st cotlon mills in the world. ~Iul'l1 of the land Is still covered by 1forests, and the timber all(l wood-pulp industries are important. M!!lions of tons of oil si.Jale exist In the countt·y. I I �CRETE, Jl,L. "Moses" Sent to California by Italy !alth, and the pinnacles o! nnmerous Hindu temples pierce the skyline of the capital. The minority religions are not molested, and the gaekwar, fn fact, patronizes one of the chief :Uohammedan festivals. "The life of the present gaekwar has been like that of the hero of a fairy tale. In 1873 the ruler of Baroda was accused of attempting to polson the British resident, and was deposed. He had no heir, so a !;earch was made by the British goyernment for a collateral relative. A young lad, the son of a humble herdsman. was chosen anrl was placed on the throne in 187G. It Is he who is tlte prE'sent gaekwar. "Baroda Is important as wE'll as wealthy. The gnekwar is one of only five Indian rulers entitled to receive a salute of 21 guns anywhere In India.'' MIDSUMMER AFTERNOON FROCKS; PARIS SENDS EVENING GOWNS ONE MOIOR CAR FOR EVERY 5.8 PERSONS • M lDSC:\DmR now, Is just uhPad of us the cln. lng chap. ter of the >'eason's ~tyle stot-r. He-riewlng what has ).:One l>cforc, it is plain that the mode took femininitY as its in;;plratlon nn!l gnYfl free rci;l to fane~·. All sortR of furbelow" a1·e n·pproH•ll and afternoon gowns ha\·~ gone through so many ntriat!nns that there i::: only one l'xperinll'nt left for them to try. This i>< u development In the dit·ectlon of ~<impliclty. Tt Is u welcnme departure for mi<lsummet· hut I!> only comparative l':impllcity ut thnt - what with :<carve!'\ ties, capes, how;;, plaits and other a-ccessories of new gowns. All's well that ends well, and here are two late arriYals among handsome brin~lng Havoc Was Extensive · in Krupp Dismantling The only !ull-slzetl copy ever made of. Michelangelo's masterpiece, ••r.tm:Ps," sent to this country at the dlrecti0n of Premier :M•.1ssolln1, belng \111Yell'"'d ln Forest Lawn Memorial park, Glendale, Cal. Count Buzz! GradenJgo, personal representative o! the Itallan dictator, attended tne ceremonies. Ruler of Baroda, Son of Herdsman Maharajah Gaekwar Has Governed Indian State for 50 Years. Washfngton.-The gaekwar o! Baroda hus achieved a record. He has sat upnn hls throne for 50 years, an unusual term among Indian rulers in rPccnt centuries. Therefore, Baroda has had n jubilee, cllmnxed by a great ~;tate dinner at which the Important cltizrn~ of Baroda sat cross-legged on the floor of the palace audience hall wllh eastern viands before them, while the maharajah gaekwar sat alone at n tal.Jic In a chair o! state. The state over which the oddly titled ruler has . presided for half a century Is descrilwd In n bulletin from the Washinl!ton (n. C.) headquarters of the National t:cographlc society. "Islands" on D;y Land. "llarotla, OL\ of the wealthiest o! the lutliau native states, is a group of 'Islands' on dry land," says the bulletin. "Otdy !Jrewar Prussia had more scattered dominions. There are four main dhl:-;ions, but about each of the largt•r regions cluster small districts, tmd even separate villages that fairly JlPpper the territory of the Bombay JH't•sidency of British India, in which the gnel;war's 'Islands' lie. There Is probably n sepat·atc fragment of Burodan territory for each o! the 50 y._.nrs the gaekwar has ruled. "'l'he territories, which total 8,000 s<tuare miles, l>egln near the west coast of India, 1::>0 miles north of Bomh~lY dty, and extend for 200 miles to the north. Other fragments are scatl<'l'<'<l off to the west on the Kathlwar pt•ninsula, the most remote being 220 milt•s from Baroda City, the capital. ";\lost of the state is level alluvium In a high state of cultivation. This is !'!ifWelally true of the region lying to the north of the capital. With its 11Pid~. well ordered hedges, and groves of trCt'S, this section has much the ~ppearance of English park land. Somr of India's best cotton land is in Baroda. and the state has 25 gins and n cotton mill. Rice and wheat Hre raised, and a considerable area is dPvott•cl to poppy growing for the makill::i of opium. Growers of poppy are liCl'n"l cl, and the handling of opium is a ~tate monopoly. "nnrotla City has a population of 10:1,000. There, and in the vicinity, nre the palaces of the p;aekwar. The white l':lucco palace of Nazar Bagh is notable chiefly as the Barodan strong hox. In It m·e stored the gaekwar's jt>well':, :-aid to be worth $10,000,000. Among them Is one of the world's famou-.; diamonds, 'the Star or the ~outh,' of 125 karat,;. Another unit of the collection is a cloth embroidered with precious stones and seed pearls. This was prepared for a Mohammedan ruler and was meant as a cover for the tomb of Mohammed. "Four mlles south of the city Is the Makapura palace, the cquntry place of the gaekwar. It Is noted for Its fine gardens, fountains, grottoes, and pergolas. The chief of the ruler's resIdences Is the Lakshml Vilas. In it is a huge Darbar hall around which are covered und screened wooden galleries from which the women of the gaekwar's menage may observe state functions without being seen. "Leadlng off the main street o! Baroda City are numerous 'wards,' each set aside for a separate caste or class. These are culs de sac, and across their entrances are heavy gates. In certain sections of the town English influences are noticeable. Baroda college has its cricket grounds, lts tennis courts, and Its gymnasium_ Baroda spends more on public education than any other native !;tate, maintaining public schools for both boys and girls. There are even zenana classes for adult women who must remain In seclusion. From Hut to Palace. "The 2,500,000 inhabitants of Baroda belong predominantly to the Hindu London.-Remarkable figures showing the haYOC wrought at the Krupp works under the direction of the interally control commission are g!Yen ln the report presented at the annual meeting of the company, says a Berlin correspondent. · The machines de~troyed numhered 0,300 and had no total weight of about 60,000 tons_ The dies and tools sacrificed reached the prodigious total of 801,420. their aggregate weight being 9,588 tons. Further, 379 presses, tempering furnaces, oil and water tanks, cooling plants and oyerhead , travelers were scrapped on the commission demands. On the testing grounds 159 Pxperlmental guns and 1,100 tons of ammunition were destroyed. The replacement Yalue of all this property is estimated at about 104,000,000 marks. The report mentions that the concern is now permitted to make annually not more than four guns above seventeen inches. Fort Centuries Old Is Discovered in Kentucky Lexington, Ky.-Discovery of a prehistoric fort In a "lost world" in the Kentucky mountains was announced recently. Prof. W. G. Burroughs of Berea college, the South's largest mountain school, told the Kentucky Academy of Science in annual cvnventlon that the fort, a half-mile south of Indian Fort mountain, explored by hlm, and one of the largest prehistoric. forts ln the nation, probably Is several thousand years old. The "lost world" in Madison county extends 20 acres wlthln two grim sets of cliffs, 50 to 200 feet high. Prehistoric armor, made from pure Lake Superior copper, was unearthed by the professor, who tripped over skeletons which had been lying flat for centuries after a consuming rite to the god of fire. Government Clerks Ride to Work In Wall'hlngton, and They R ide In Their Own Machines. This Picture Shows the Rear of the Navy Building. ~ (Prepo.red by the Unlt•d States Department ot Agriculture.) More than 20,000,000 motor vehldes were In use on the highways o! the Unltecl States ln _;n25, according to the bureau of public roads of the United States De1•artment of Agriculture. The total rcgf~tration reported was 10,004,347, but there were in addition 96,929 statt- and federal government-owned vehicles not included In this figure. The Increase ln rl"gistratlons during the year amounted to 2,360,670 or 13.4 per cent. Flot·lda reports an increase of 46.8 r1er- cent, while Utah, Mississippi, Alabama, Arlmnsas, North Dakota and Texas all report increases of more than 20 per cent. Truck registration increased 14.5 per cent for the entire country. New York Leads. J New York leads In total registrations with 1,625,583. followed by Calitornla, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Illinois in the order named, all with registrations of ov~r a million. There Is now one motor vehicle for each 5.8 persons in t!le United States. California has only 2.9 persons for each motor vehicle, while Iowa has 8.6, Nevada 3.7, Kansas 4.0 and Oregon 4.0. At thE> other end of the list Is Alabama with 12.0 persons per vehicle, but ranking among the highest in increase du!'lng the year. The total revenue from registration fees, permits, etc., amounted to $260,619,621, of which $177,706,587, was made available for state highways, $19,124,014 for state road bonds and $48,396,471 for local roads. lARGE FACTOR IN SPEED ~!- Married Illegally Pro~dence, R. I.-For years many folks In the state have been lllegally married. A law passed_ in 1780 says persons with a former wife or husband living cannot wed again. ~tNG The total motor vehicle registration by states, not including official state and federal cars and eliminating so far as possible re-reglstrat!ons and nonresident registrations, was ns follows: 19.,580 68,029 183,589 Callfornte. .. ,. , ......... , .. . 1,440,541 Colorado .. •.. . . .... ..• ..... 24o,on7 Connecticut .. .. ... . ...... . . 260,669 40,140 Delaware ................. , .. Florida .................. , •. 286,388 Georgia .. _,, .... , ...... , .. ,, 248,093 81,506 Idaho . ...... _............. . Tllinots ..................... . 1,263,177 Indiana , .................. . 725,410 Iowa ... --- .... , ...........•. 669,202 Kansas . . ... ... ........ ·.... . 457,033 Ken tueky ..... ,. ......... _. 261,647 Louisiana ..... _,., ... ,, ... . 207,000 Maine .. _.............. _.. . 140.499 Maryland ................•. 234,247 Massachusetts ....•... , ... . 646,153 Michigan ..... . ........... . 989,010 Minnesota ......... , . -... .. . 569,694 Mississippi ... , , .. , ...... .. . 177,262 Missouri . , , ........... , ... . 604,166 94,666 Montana-··········-·····-· 338,719 Nebraska ... , .... , ........ . 21,169 Nevada ................... -· 81,498 New Hampshire ........... . New J erlley ........... , .... • 680,564 49,111 New Mexico ..... .... ...... . New York ... ··- .......... . 1,625.583 North Carolina ........... _. 340,287 North Dakota. ......... , . . ,. 144,972 Ohio .................... , .. 1,34 6,400 Oklahoma ,, .............. . 424,345 Oregon ......... , .. , , , ... , .. 216,663 Pennsylvania ........ , ...... . 1,330,433 Rhode Island .. , .......... . 101.756 South Carolina ... _.... , . , .. . 168,496 South Dakota . , , ... , .. ... . 168,028 244,626 Tennessee ......•..•......... 975,083 Texas .•. ,, , , , •• , .•....•.•. 90,500 Utah .. _...... ··- •..... , . .. . 69,57 6 Vermont ................... . VIrginia .................... . 282,650 Washington ................ . 328,<142 West Virginia .............. . 217,589 Wisconsin ......... - . , .•. , ..• 694,386 47,711 Wyoming .............•..... District ot Columbia ........ . 103,092 !~~~~~a, :::..:::.......... ::: :::::::- ...::::.. Arkansas Total --·-····--·-·········19,954,347 least every 500 miles, the spark plugs In passenger cars certainly should not be run more than 10,000 miles without changing them for new ones. That appiles to every spark plug I aave ever used, whether in racing or :for ordinary passenger car driving. Drivers Strive for Split-Sec- Propeller Shafts Very ond Difference in RunDifficult to Handle Propeller shafts are dlfllcult to rening Time. move and replace when reassembling Noted Race Driver. the car after a rear-end repair job. The most variable factor In speed- Most repair men do this work by way racing today ls the driver. The hand, although it Is a back and armA common performance o f breaking proposition. which the cars screw-jack with rachet handle can t11emselves are ca- be made to assist greatly not only In pable can be de- tl1is but In other repairs. The jack Is bolted to a wooden base termined before eacj1 race almost to which casters are fitted so that lt in terms of exact scieuce. To !llu strato how sci en t!fically exact the profession of speedway racing h as become, It might be Earl Cooper. pointed out that drivers are strivIng continually for such a small differ- 1 RMT encc In time as a tenth of a second per .....J lap on the 1%,-mile ovals. They realize Jack for Propeller-Shaft Repairs. that their ability or inability to rna b ll achieve this may mean the difference yokye meadro tedh aldrouthnd. A s~ecial . b t · · • e o o e shaft, fits 1n c ween wm~mg or 1osmg a race. place of the usual jack top, as shown E~gmes_ Are Identical. in the Illustration. By having the The engmes, m fact the en_tlre :ace yoke a :loose flt on the screw top It is cars of today, are practically Identical. f1·ee to turn In all directions. To achieve this split-second difference To operate, the jack Is placed bein speed, the_refore,_ it Is _necessar~ that neath the shaft tube and Is elevated the race dnYer g1':'e vttal cons1dera- until the yoke takes the weight of the tion to factors which would be con- unit. The set screw is then tightened sldered negligible even in most experl- and the outfit is ready to be pulled mental work. Every detail pertaining out. This also keep~> the spllned end to the cahr must bb~l~txactly correct, ~s of the shaft out of the dlrt.-Popuiar near as uman a 1 1 y can make it, If Science Monthly. the car ls to perform to the standard - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - of which it is .capable. +·~+:••:...~:-+·:..:••!•t(•+•lt-+•!••!•++<++!t•!++., It Is a fact that a difference of a ·~ • ·~ small .fraction of a second in lap time 1 Accidents Caused may be traced to a slight diff_erence by Jay Walkers : ln the spark plugs, or even 10 one ~ spark plug. f Pedestrians are responsible •i• That they may secure the maximum :~ or a gre&t many automobile ac- :~ performance from their cars, practicalcldent_s. Some of them need '! ly every driver Insists on a new set of t guardtans to escort them across plugs for each race, even though they :[. the streets. Too man~ jaywalk- + may have been driven, in some cases, •?< ers . ramble ~bout Without re- 1" not to exceed 100 or 130 miles. They :f. stramt, crossmg thoroughfares real1ze that the terrific strains im- •4• where it is most convenient for I posed on spark plugs under racing con- :~ them to do so, getting in the :} dltlons are so great that they must ::: ~ay of motorists who have the have undergone some deterioration, r~ght of way and generally clog- : even in the short distance they have :t ging up traffic. Very often + been run. In fact, they consider that motor!s:s have t~ sudde~ly pull : 500 miles on the speedway is equ!v- ,; into CUI bs to avo1d strikmg jn-y- + alent to from 5,000 to 10,oGo miles in ~· ~alkers endangering their own : a passenger car. ~ llves and property, only to be Spark Plugs Deteriorate. greeted with unkind words by .,. Instances have been many where, ! the thoughtless pedestrians. : after a set of plug~ has been through It Is more important for the + one severe race, the car, In Its trials :( pedestrian to be careful than + for the following race, actually was .:. for the motorist, for lt is usualIncapable of performing within a tenth ;i: ly the pedestrian who is injured of a second per lap ~ what it prevl- <t• in an automobile accident. Of ).: ously did. Sometimes this loss o! the men, women and children '!' speed has been even greater. + killed by- automobiles during :::• + This being the ease, It ls evident •i- 1925 two-tl}irds or three-quar- ): that there is deterioration to spark ':' ters were pedestrians plugs in ordinary passo1ger ear serv- ; Death Is so perma-~ent! Ice. If racing plUS'S are changed at 1' ., &r>~l--+!·+~·:-:••!•·:·.:->+tl-:....:..:-:· ~· •!••!••:..:." By EARL COOPER, Gasmask Is a Real Gentleman has relea-sed a ll<l('k of lo\'ely l'n>nfn~ gowns ft•r snmmer. They nre H>J colorful nnd heuutlful ns n ~warm ot gon:cous lmttertlles und there ure al· most 110 two nllke, which !' n" It should ht>. nut the worltl Is full of a numher of thing., cnlcnlntt:ll to ht•lll out any amiu·ble fair~· go£1-mothPt' whu utH.lertnkt•s to pro\'ldc Ynrlety in evcnin.r: gowns fnr hl't' prott>g:t'S this sen· son. 'l'here Is the tllYL't'sity nf 1\Jlprored st,rles for nnt• thln.r: ancl nf materlnl~. for another. Besides, th!' flllll'Y' of dt>si~nt'l'!'l mny go ns fur ns It lll;e in mutters o( decoration. In tht>se sheer, new cvenin~ ft·ocl;:!-1, rippling skirt::;, uneYrn hemlilws, ~o· det;;, apron nencl otlwt· drap('rle>~. fringes and pt•tal trimmings are all SIMPLICITY IS THEIR KEYNOTE afternoon gowns that show wh:\t n I feature·! anll the IJPfilled n; •il('ls lmppy endlnl'. summ~,- !;rings to t': tlr. ,- to l)e po, ul Thl' UIIP\ story of the mode. 'J'hey are s!n.pl •, h••mllue If:: at:'('Ompl!shetl lu cool a·nd very dignified versions o , the lut 111 ~ tht;" dl!• nl t •H correct style. Black and white printed back, where the skirt Is ROmE'tlmrs as silk makes the charming model at th~ much as twelYe Inches longer thnn it left, with wide jabot and culTs of is in front. As for the silhouette, It white georgette. A flat bow tie with is va-ried all the way from the slender, very long ends Is one unexpected straight lines of l>ead-emht·oiclPred ftn!shlng touch at the neck and the gowns to the very bouffant skirt o! plain standing coliar has a band of the period frock, which Is usually degeorgette at the top. veloped In taffeta sltk. Laces, incluclPlain crepe !n two colors Is URed lng dye<l and metallic Yarletles, and for t he ma-tronly model at the right. many flowers are Important Items which accents the growing favor among things· used for adornments. shown to a higher waistline and the In the two models from Paris. bloused bodice. Smail, flat buttons, shown In the skct<'h, gr~>en and gold covered with crepe like the dress, are combina-tions are presrntecl. The used for decoration .and they are simply dcfligned gown at the left, I L----------....:.....::..___ Gasmask, prize cavn!ry horse at Fort Myer, VIrginia, near washington, has table mann~rs that would do credit to a social dowager. In this photograph Gasmask is shown at luncheon with his trainer, Sergt. s. J. l\Iathewson of Troop F, Third cavalry. Gasmask was a guest of honor at luncheon served at the Washington horse show. LOWLY MOSQUITO GIVEN CREDIT FOR U. S. POWER Says Prince of Wales Talks Like Cockney ~-------------------------Insect Prevented Establishment of settlemcuts along the Atlantic to the north. Dominant Civilization In American The early Spanish colonies of the Tropics, Scientist Says. central plains of Central and South Americ11 had wealth and opportunity Chieago.-The lowly mosquito made for growth and development, but they us what we are today. At least, yelcould not hold their ground against low fever and malaria mosquitoes the dreaded mo~quitc, said the report. bave been largely influential In gi\·iug This eventual!~' led to emigration the Cnited States a leading rant; from Europe directed to the northern amon:;: the nations of the world. part of the continent, and since that Thut tribute came from a bitter time, the institute conceded, the mosenemy of the insectl", the Gorgas ~Ie­ quitoes have lent vigorous and conmot·ial institute. It is contained in tinuous although unsolicited, support a report for the institute prepared to the ~Ionroe doctrine. by Joseph A. Le Prince, inte'rnational But the work of the mosquito has authority on mosquitoPS and senior been done und, while paying tribute to san! tnry engineer of the federal public a falling foe, the institute announced health sen·ice. th:ilt the warfare wilt be pressed until Had malaria and yellow fever not there is a mosquitoless America. rebuffed the early settlers In AmerIcan tropics, the Institute said, a domiNo Indiana man e'l'er has been apnant ch·ill7.atlon would have resulted and, with its earlier start, would pointed to the United States Supremehave been detrinwntal to the colonial court. a marked cockney accent, according London.- The prince of Wales has to the dramatist, St. John Greer ErvinE', who publicly debated the question, "Do we know how to pronounce E~glish ?" with the actor-manager, N1gel Playfair, recently. Mr. Ervine grew hot over "the vi!~ cockney accent and horrible Oxford Yoice" and appealed to women not to marry men guilty of talking in sucb voices. The prince of Wales, 1\Ir. Ervine declared, does not sound the letter "H" when speaking, although Ktna George and Queen Mary do. 'l'M prince, he added, says "3owp" whet<. he means "Hope" and one ot the prince's brothers recent!~· referred 1n a speech to the "dook .Jt Yawk." Mr. Pluyfalr stood up for the Eng_llsh spoken In southeast England. This moved l\Ir. ErYlne to wmtll anu he got back at ~Ir. Playfair by asking why he called his first name "Sinjln" instead of ":5alnt John." f + t :i: :I: :t :j. t + i f t l t :i: -i' :t i :t TWO LOVELY EVENING GOWNS placed on the belt, above the vraits in the skirt and at the joinin~ of dark and !lght crepe in the ties. Bot !1 gowns h&Ye lvng sleeves and emphasize a blouse waistline a t the back and the appro~ecl skirt lf'ngth. Either of them can be developed in whatever colors are mc•st l>ecomiug, but there Is nothing more chic than the black and white printed silks for midsummer. Navy blue and tun, or navy and Americun Beauty ~~re modish color comb!nations, but there are many others that will suggest themselves !or the crepe gown. The fairy god-mother of the mode--l who resides in and al.Jout l'aris- macle of light-grPen crppe an<! gold lacf', 1 rveals it~ up-to-duteness in lt~ scalloped skirt with backward dip un!l slightly bloused I.Joulce. An CIIUHlly successful model, at the right, 1.;; or green chiffon with embroidery of gol!.l paillettes aud a soft ginlle of the ehlf· fon. Green Is one of the most populnr colors for evenint.:, but has many lovely rinJols, as pink, geranium 1-e<:l flame, hyacinth blue and wauve: \\'hlte Is well repre~;ented In th!:. colorful compa-ny anll black grows irl favor as summer advances. <©. JULIA HOTTO:\tLEY. Union.) 1928, Western Newrpapor f �' THE R£CORD, CR£T£, . ~HER -4CORD Plumbing: Heating Crete, Illinois cAN'T ALWAYs FINo MARKET FOR WISDOM "Leamln:: I>< a llru;; on the tuurk~t nownday,;," ,;aid l'r"" rleut :-;unlllf"' of M. WILLIA. S. Publisher 'l'allade~ra •·ollr•;::e. ".d fairy," Ill' "ent uu, 'HJillt?areu Estimates Cheerfully Furnished to a yuuu;; mott1~r iu a \isiuu and Thursday, 1 y 27, 192G 1 sald: 'I otrer ~our ciJild \\ealtb und , "i,:iloru. Which t:ill uo you choose for "&)utcred as second lass matter March Phones: Crete 119 Beecher 37-W hlm ?' 10, 1~21, at the po. >ffice at Crete, Ill., ----------•· '\\"buorn, uf rour:;e,' tl.e youn~ onder the Act of Mlltch 3, 1879." mother answert<tl. '\\'ith whdom )'<1\1 •·un obtain wealth, 1Jut wealth will ne1 PI' ~ive you wisdom.' 1 "The fairy vanl~hed. The hoy grew up. He wa · ~o wise and learned that his trenti~e.s on phllosnph~, hiology, mathematic,;, history, art, literatnt·e urul science werP tram;lotetl inttJ The relatives · nd friends who ten luuguages, by the tittle he were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I\ us fifty he occupied the most impor· Radio Service. Gus. Wilkening m celebration of tnnt <'hnir in (fne of our uwst impor· their wedding ar niversary, Tues- Estimates Furnished by Request. tant uni\er.~ities. ~evt'rthele:ss, iu ordE•t· tn 1-(et the wherewitllal to at· day evening, May 18th, were: l••nd an Pdtwa 1ionn I <"onferPnce in I3eecher, Ill. Phone 16-W Mr. and Ml's. red Wilkening l-;ll'itzerlnnd last sumnwr he was glad to unrlertake the correction of the or· and daughter M' s Francelia, Dr thograpllical, gra rmuatkal an1l other and Mt·s. C. F- 0. Miessler and f'tTor~ in a tunl'ie magnate's rnesons Erich and Herbert, Mrs. nwirs at the mode:-t rate of :2:; rents an hour." Sophia Paul and laughters, Miss Tin Shop • I .. A. E. HASEMAN SOGIAl Au TIVITIES Electrical Contracting ' 25 Years Experience. faction Guaranteed. Phones J Crete 1231 1 Chicago Haights 166 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pansa entertained Sunday in honor of their little son, Irwin, who celebrated his 2nd lirthday. Those present were his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A.1gust Ruder, sr., Mr. and Mrs. August Ruder, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nacke and c.hildren and John Nacke. ..................... Dealer in I Mrs. Grover Allen, Mrs. G. A. Kerr and Mrs. Irving Tallmadge were hostesses at a May party given Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Allen. The guests, about fifteen in number, were members of the Congregational Ladies' Aid. Thet·e were five progressive games and contests and Mrs. Chas, Bhm W1t3 awarded the prize for high score. Mrs. Emma Pease received the consolation. Aft ,.,.~ the games, a lunch was rvE>d by tlw h1•:>tcsses. -follo\Ying \' 1ich .Mrs. Tallmadge en- ' tertained the guests with a number of beautiful piano solos. . Coal and Brick, Gravel, Sand and Cement , PHONE 18 CRETE, ILLINOIS C. J( OTTO M1 ESSLER Physician !.nd Surgeon Office Hours until 9 a. m., 12 to 2, and After 6 p. m, utfice and Residl 'lCC 2ll :t\ortb Ma n, comer North Stre••L. C•·?tr~. Pr.one No. 9 11linois G. A. rEHR PHYSICIAN ANO SURGEON Hours: 2 to 5 I_ M. 7 to 8 P. M. Office in Residence 81 South .\lain Street. ~RETE. l'hune 126 ILLINOIS UHARLEf:l H. BLil\1 Attorney-at-Law 314 Barber Buildin, Paper Money Annoyance POSITIVE AGITATION, as now made possible, for the first time, by The Greater Hoover. POSITIVE AGITATION is beatingthe time-tested requirement of thorough rug cleanliness reduced to an exact sctence. When can you spare a half hour so that we may explain the boon that this new principle will be to your home cleaning problems? Can't you make it today? Then, phone us, and we'll make all arrangements. Sold on easy terms! $6.25down;balance monthly- Complete with dusting tools ~;UHROEDEH DEr TIST Hours 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. !'bone 36 CRETE, ILLIN01S We wish the go,-ernment would either recon~icler iUs decision to p1·int no more $10,000 hills or else retire those that are already in cirrultltion, as we do hate to carry so muc·h dit·t.y mol\ey around all the time, says the Ohio State .Toumal, on which the Newark (Ohio) Aclvocatp renJat'l<s: "And tlle iceman nimo:<t llC'vCr has the rh:mge for it. Aml only the other day our street-car conductor accm;pd ns of tt·,ring to snatch u free ride whPn we handed him one."-Indiunupolis ~C\YS. Ask for a Demonstration. Crete, Ill. I NOTE. 2-Piece Outfits may be purchased separately as priced-and Remember· LIVING ROOM 'SUITE Fine quality Jacquard Velour hand ear ved f;ame -antique walnut finish. Regular $165.00 value. 2piece complete. Now 3-Piece WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Full size Dresser, with Large French Plate Glass M1rror. Large Roomy Cheat. Dow End Bed, in Beautiful Walnut finish. Regular $150-00 Value, 3-i:'iece Complete, NOW Entire Stock on Sale at prices almost unbelievable. Easy charge terms given. Free Delivery within 75 miles. 72.75 $89.75 "Big" Wedding Ceremony A hig wedding was s1 aged at the countv courthouse, HattieRhurg, ~Jis,.;., when· o twenty-year-old :.!30-pounll negro boy, and an eighteen-year-old negro girl, weighing the ~n1ue amount, 11·ere mlHif' man and wife hy Magi:<· trate Limbaugh, who hiwsPif tips the seale at more than 200 pounds. 'l'bc bride paicl the $3 for the licen>'e and declined to pay the magi;;trate his $2 fee until the cerlificate hac! beeu presented to lter personally. 7 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE, Veracity In Genuine Walnutfull extension oblong table, 5 Diners and 1 Arm Chair, luxuriously upholstered seats - at Less than Half Price. 7-pieces complete - at Fcn·eman-llow'd you come to leave your last plaee? Applicant- ! was discharged. ''DJ!it>harged, huh? What for?" "Doing well." "Huh? \\'here was you?'' "In n ho!>pitui."-Ameri can Legion \Yeekly. Winter Gloom Herman Steege DH. H. J_ Indian• :I'he teacher was" trying to dem· onstrate the truth that loYe and protertivE> care is in~tinrtivt- In all parents. :I'he story of the baby :\loses aurl the chil<l Slllllnel hacl ampl~· illustrated the point from the human side. "And now,'' she elahorale1l, "I'm thl..nk:ing of mother:; that clon't lo'll' nr dl'PSS as we do ! They wear reath· Condensed Bible Joliet, Illinois Office at Farn.ers State Bank of Crete, the fh:-.t and third Saturdays of each r11onth. SEE WHAT YOU SAVE Itezziclew of Petunia. "He had Hf'OliDt tltem--47, on his person ut one tim!', and also had a son on hi~ hands who didn't know which way was east. I knf'w another mnn whose fad was wearing the name of J. J. J. Jo8eph .r. .J. ,J. ,Johnson-he hall heen chris· l<.>ned by a ::.tuttering preacher. I once Jmew a boy whose ti1·st name was 'Clwstnut'-he was the fourleenth and lu::;t son of his parents, who were poor but dishonest people. But I am san~­ wine that the quaintest fa.d of all wa:s that of a gent who would never wear any ldnd ol' a boot but a left-handed one. He was cursed with only one leg, which was on the ~outh s!<1P of hls IJody \~hen lie faced east. You mil{ht think that was his right leg, hut it was only partly so. lie had hnd his other lf'g rut off. and of course this one was le.ft."-Kansas City Star. complete cop~· of the BilJ!e on a Ringle stl'ip of paper has been made lly a Japanese Christian missionary, Doctor Ishiztrka. The paper seroll i:s Rbout llO Inches long an(l thirty lnchf's broad. 'l'he strip ran be r<.>ad, but oul~· with the aid of a mal!"nlfying glass. The text is in JapaneRe, more than 1,000,000 characters cover· ing1 the !<Croll. It requind four yeat·s and three month>; to complete. At its completiou Doctor Ishizuka fell into a long swoon. "P. A., stands for Office at Residence "l on<'e knew a man who hnd a full vt f'nllecting hoils," stated old Hi!Py A Professio 1al Cards Physician nd Surgeon Hours: Till 9 a. m·, ·12 to 2 , p. m.. and aftet· 5 p, m. FACTS BROADCAST BY RILEY REZZIDEW InRtantly came the answer from Olt(' bright little girl. "Indians," she sairl. triumphantly. Jn the same l'lass thP followin;z !letinition of a frog was ginu: "lie is that thing thnt when he ~itR down he jumps up, and when he jumps up he ~it~ down.'' ior sale at The CHARLES BLI.M I ers~'' Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Rohe entertained sixte<·n friends at cards, last' Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beh rens, who left f•n· their home in Detroit, Monday. Prizes were won by Mr. a 1d Mrs. Travis Monk for high · cores, and consolations went t1.· Mr. and Mrs. Paul lV.Ionahan. Old papers Record office. Sati:>~ ' Now being disposed of. You are face to face with the Greatest Buying Opportunity ot Your Life. Thousands that never miss an opportunity to Save Money, are Flocking to These Bargains. -cOST---LESS THAN COST---And nrere Fraction of Cost, will Buy IYiany 'Things. Easy Charge Terms Given. Free Delivery! Piano Tuning 1 Here's a Tribute itt Real Price Cutting That Demands Your Immediate Attention! . WITHOUT RESERVE • Stock of Piuest Quality Furniture, Car== ' • pets, Rugs, Stoves, Refrigerators, Etc• CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK! $45 000 00 arxl EDWIN BOEHNER Elsa and Mrs. Welton Ehrhardt, and Mrs. S. Hei 1rich. • THE GROWDI JOI II I o ks! Co e 0 --AND- Henry Koch l~L. "How gloomy tliP world would be without sunshine!'' he soliloquized, and gazed rapturou~ly at the eiTect of the transparent d1·ess as it eame he· tween him and the golden rap'. "And to think that winter is so near at 11and !" He Did Her Father- But, young man, rto you think you can make m~· daughter happy? wi~h Herseen Suitor-no I? I Iproposed! you could have her when $87.50 Kitchen Cabinet Mattresses Genuine body Brussels Rugs The latest out, with newest conveniences. Completely equipped. .Kegular $48.50 value_ Now Full 45 lb. all cotton Mattress. with heavy Art TicK. Large size, rolled edges. Regular $13.50 value. 9x12 size, worstered woo1. newest patterns, Values to $32.50. Now $35.00 $5.95 $14.75 Easy Charge Terms Given Free Delivery Within 75 Miles ~·············· WEST END FURNITURE CO. 1610 Otto Blvd. Chicago Heights, Illinois Open Wednesday & Saturday Evenings I �THE RECORD, CRETE. Berlin Women Like to Carry the Red Flag (Copy for Thlo Department Supplied by the Amerlca.n Legion News Service.) HONOR PADEREWSKI WITH D. -s. C. MEDAL Ignace .Jan Paderewskl, world Pe· nowned nod honored us the muster of the plano anu former Pollsh premier, recentlv was the proud recipient of honors· in other fields. National tribute by the American Legion was accorded lhe great pianist In New York, when he wu:> presented with the American Legion Distinguished Service ~Pdal, held by only eight persons In addition to Paderew- . ,· x, ski. Notional Commander John R. McQuigg in conferring the medal, declared: "The Legion honors Poderewski beIIoveiul that summer had at last arrived, ten thousand persons gathered at Benton Harbor, Mich., and held the nnnual fruit festival. MI~?S Gladyce Dempsey was crowned "Queen of the Blossoms," and is seen above cause having reocllrd supreme rank as an artist, he left the concert hall and with some of her attendants. entered the assemblies of statesmen and potentates and car...ed out a place • for a new Poland among the nations of the earth. 'Vc onor him also because, having amassed a fortune, be spent 1t all thllt hospltRls might be built, armies might be financed and all t111ngs needful might be done to build agoln the country which he loved and restore 1t to more than Its ancient glory. And we honor him above all because, all this accomplished, he gave freely of his music that through the American Legion the orphaned and dependent children of America's World war veterans and the sick and disabled among those veterans might be cared for. "In recognition of these supreme contributions to the advancement of humanity in the three spheres of statesmanship, art and philanthropy, the American L'eglon Distinguished Service Medal Is bestowed upox: him." Those holding the Legion Dlstln· Novel Plane Change by Stmtt Aviators m West Not content with the danger associated with straight flying, a group of California dare-devils got together ano made n new kind of plane change In midair at Clover field, near Los Angeles, recently. Al johnson, riding the top wing, blindfolded and with feet bound together on a ship piloted by Frank Clark, was lifted by a curved hoo!J attached to the end strut of the wing of Art Goebel's plane, while flying at an altitude of 2,000 feet. Johnsoz: thPn 1nnde a change from Clark's plane to one piloted by Jerry Phllllps. The photograph shows hlm being bookeu oiT Clark's plane. Life-Savers Who Use Ponies NEW AIR ATTACHE Ignace Jan Paderewski. Mission neach, Calif., has adopted a new method of saving the lives o1: tho!'ie wllo venture out In the ocean too far. Ten girls, expert riders, have been hired and each one Is furnishe<l with a pinto pony. In case of cries for help the girl, In a bathing suit, jumps the pony and In a moment Is out In the breakers executing the rescue. Hope to Fly D~wn to Argentina The new air attache of the British embassy in Washington Is Col. Thomas Gerard Hetherington, who distinguished himself in the World war, In both the air service and the cavalry. NOVEL CAMPAIGNING I Young ladies dnsWng about in gaudy art smocks bearing on their backs the painted slogan ''Kathryn Roher for Secretary" were a new "publicity gag" conceived by Miss 'l'hree aviators, two of Argentina, und one of Italy, arriYed in Xew York, Elsie Thompson of the State Teachbringing with them two hydrOJllnnes wWch they wlll use for a flight between ers' college at San Francisco, Calif. New York and Argentina, at the end of this month. The aviators nre, left to ~nss Thompson Is manager for Miss right: Lieut. Ernesto Campanelli of Italy, who piloted the plane in which Rohrer in her campaign for election, C olouel lJe Pinedo made his flight to Japan and Australia from Rome; Capt. aurl is shown above painting another EU.ouardo Olivero and nernaruo Duggan of Argentina. girl's smock. 1-View of French encampment at nesra fort, Syria, a center ot the warfare against the Drn~es. :!-J-;recting the giant electric light Liberty Bell for the Se>:qulcentennial in l'hila1ldphin. a-View of White r:tne Camp on Lake UHgood in the Auirondacks, where President and i\lrs. Coolidge will :;vend their summer vacntwn. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Yare, Wet, Wins in Pennsylvania-Senate to Probe Campaign Expenditures. By EDWARD W. PICKARD R EPRESEN'l'ATIVE WILLIA:\1 S. VARE'S victory in the l'eunsylvania Republican sen'ntoriul primaries was the week's most notable event In the United Stales, because, ns viewed by Mr. Yare lliruself and a great many other people, it was a victory for the cause of modification of the Volstead act rather than for :\fr. Vare personally. True, the combined votes of Yare's rivals, Senatot· Pepper and Governor P!nebot, exceeded that of Yare by about 150,000, and both of them arc pronounced drys. nut Yare's election, If he wins In November means one more wet vote in the senate; and according to many political observers the Pennsylvania vote makes it certain that the beer and light wine Issue will be a leading issue In the congressional elections this year. Party lines will not be closely observed in Pennsylvania, Illinois, l\fussachusetts and some other states, It is predicted. In the Keystone stat(! Vare's Democratic opponent will be Wililam B. , fot"mer secretary 0f labor, nominated without opposition. lie Is a dry. Governor Pinchot may decide to lead a bolt of dry R('publicans and run independently, nntl If he does, the Democrats tllink they have a chance to win in that overwhelmingly Hepublican state. Anyhow, the dr~ s declare they will not support Vure, though Senator Pe11per assorts he will stand by the party's choice. pt"lruaries had PENNSYLVAXIA'S something- more than an cello in guJshed Service Medal are Marshal the senate chamber. Indeed, thl're was Ferdinand Foch of France ; Admiral a ver·ltable exvlosion there, for SenaBeatty- of Great Britain; Gen. Baron tor Reed of Mi!'isourl took ad\·nntage Jacques of Belgium; General Diaz of ot) the published stories of vast exItaly; Charles Bertrand of France, penditurl!s on behalf of certain of the founder-president o!-Fidac, interallled Hepubllcan candidates unci brought veterans' federation; Gen. John J. forward again hi:; resolution for inPershing; Admiral R. E. Coontz and vestigation of primary campaign exGen. Jogef Haller of Poland. penditures, first ofCered during the Paderewskl gave the proceeds from April contest In Illinois. ne made a four concerts to the American Legion red hot speech in support of i.t, and endowment fund for disabled veterans was answered by Senator Reed of and orphans of the World war. His Pennsylvania, who tried to defend the gift was the largest individual contri- fair name of his state. Tlle affalr was bution made to the fund and totaled embanassing especially to those senapproximately $30,000. ators who come up for re-election In the fall. The vote to take up the resolution for consl<leratlon 'vas 45 to Seeking Information on the nays bejng all Republicans. ERects of War Gassing 34, When the vote on adovtton was taken VIews of physicians with actual it revealed some sudden nnu rather front-line experience on the question panicky switching. F'ourteen more Reof the after-effects of wartime gassing publicans joined the Democrats in on the respiratory tracts and internal voting aye, and seven G. 0. P. men organs of the men affected are being ducked out of the chamber to avoid sought by the national rehabilitation being recorded. The H were : committee of the American Legion. Butler, Cameron, ('ummios, Curtis, Director Frank T. Hines of the Dale, Gooding, Harreld, Jones of United States veterans' bureau has Wnshlngton, Mc:\1aster, Pine, Stanpromised to send out a questionnaire field, Weller, \Villiams and Wlllls. The to all of the bureau's medical experts seven who fled were: Capper, Deneen, who served overseas. The chemical Keyes, Reed of Pennsylvania, Watson, warfare service of the War departNorbeck nnd Robinson of Indiana. ment Is also assisting the Legion In The vote was 59 to 13. the work. Comment by Reed of Missouri was Very little Is known on the subject, characteristic : according to the committee. What "The fact Is that 31 of you voted little has been written about It has against taking up this resolution, and been the work of men who taught 21 of you. and I am going to drop into medicine In the colleges during the war, rather than of men who had ac• the vernacular-welched inside of 7%. minutes. . It is a remarkable tual experience with such cases. exhibition of Intellectual acti\·ity. . . . Yes, in that period of time 21 senaWorld~s Record, Raising tors changed their mind~. If we had had two or three minutes more the Money for Legion Fund other 13 would have changed u)so, in A world's record in raising funds my judgment." for The American Legion's endowVice President Dawes appointed ment fund for disabled veterans and this committee to curry on the inYesorphans of the World war Is clnlmed tlgation: S<>nators Da,·id A. Heed by Williamson post o{ the Legion at (Uep., Pa.), C'harle« S. Deneen (Rep., Williamson, New York. Ill.), Tiohert l\1. La Follette, .Jr. (Prog. With an endowment quota of $600 Itep., "'is.), James A. Heed Dem., the village of "'illiamson, population Mo.), Thomas F. Daranl (Dem., Del.). 650 persons, 1subscribed u total of !teed of Pennsylvania, Deneen and $2,400. This sum was raised by 750 Bayard, resigned for good rea>;ons an~ contributions ranging In amounts from were r~?vlaced by Feruald (ltep., $-25 to $25 each. The average sub· Maine) Uoff (Re}il., W. Va.) anu King scription approached $4 per person. (Dem., Utah). The post has only forty-sbc members. The committee Is empowered to sit The solicitation was accompllshed In iluring the summer rerPs~ anrl !n Inthree days by twenty-fi.,.e post mem- vestigate the expen[litures of mnnp,· bers. not only ln primaries that alrearl~ have been held but also in those Yet to come nnd in the impending election rnmNlig-ns nf the 3! <;enntor!'l who come up f0r re-election in November. government hns nnnounre!l no mew taxation will be necessary to pay the strike bill. A TOR REED of PennsJlvania, R. WILllEL:\1 l\IARX", lenrler of S EX who supported Pepper, snlll he D Center 11nrty, is ng-ain clnncellor would ad,·lse his friend>; in the l'ennsy!Ynnin Iegislnture to vote for th!' llOI~lng- of n referendum on Jlrohlbltlon modi flcatiou, and at n ron fprenre with Pt·Psident Coolidge Rncl Secretary of the Trea~ury Mellon he urged thi~ course. New Ym·l, state is going to have such a referendum, for the bill providing for it wus !'ilg:ned on "•'erlnestlay by Governor Smith after he heard both. sides. of Germany, having succce<lcd Doctor Luther. lie Is sur,portPU. by u large majority of the rl'khstag, nnrl hn::l pled;,:ecl himself to continue Luther's fot·l'ign policy and to uphold the Locnrno pacts. Jlc promisl'<l the Hepub· ficans the government would prepare n new lnw on the na tiona! ling that woultl satisfy everybody. and Grent Tlrltaln A MERICA to stnnu alone in the ~cern meetin~ of tlw pt·epat·atory disarmament commission at Geneva, the tlelcgates of near· ly nll other countries opposing the view of Lor(] Cecil nne! Hugh Uibsoo that the popular conception of m·mnments only can be tnlreu ns the bnsts of geneml disarmament. The others lnfllstet1 thnt in\'isible wRr factors also must be considered. The commission cleei!led thnt only pe-acetime armaments could be limited by International agreement. nut it ac<'epted a reservation of Paul Doncour of Frnnce thnt any formula on the reduction of peacetime armaments must reeogniza the geogt·nphic, economic, nne! mill· tory condition~. as well ns populntlon, upon all of which wartime power <le· pends. ARSHAL JOSEJF PILSUDSKI sucreederl ln his revolutionary coup in Polnncl, nnd now cloesn't 1<eem to lmow just whnt to do with his success. lie inf;tnlled Rntnj as acting president anrl Charles Ratte! as premier, but he firmly resisted all the demands that he assume the clictntorshlp, asserting that he was a llhernl democrat nn<l opposed to ahsolute rule. Neither would he stand ns a candidate for Ute presidency. This led the Socialists and Radicals to rlesert him nne! to denounce him for a needless sheudlng of blood, although the marshal apparently had done all he could to avoid this. Indeed, his supporters say he originally had no intention of oYerthrowing the government, desiring merely to mnlcl! a clPmonstratlon bdore the l1••lve<lere paluce in protest against th cornwtloll or the mlminlstrntion. .A,~>Ung !'resident Rlltn.J J,as surnmnnecl hl nr tlonu1 a<;· SPmhly to mf'P.t :\Iny 2h to t•le•·t a nP.w president. Mnny 1of the dqmties l!emandt>d thnt the !lessioo be held outside of Warsaw. General IIallf'r, one of Piisudski's leading opponents, wn.s supposecl to he org-anir.ing a countf'J"-rPYolution nt Posen where it was reported be hatl more t!Utn 10,000 troop<;. Pilsurl~ki stn1·ted ne~rotiations with him to avoid further fighting. M D uew ;Fnsl I t 'I ,t I TALY'S tpm of govcrntt r t l'l now full synd~<'• SJo'S· ~·~ effe<'t, ha' lng IJ< n In, ugurat d h~ n l'~ocJan ·ton il.• Prcl'l · It~ ·c ,l"rr: Ii{' S d It W8 , '1 ( [C. It f'l i: \ lcb tl (~ Fasrlst were cnnti1lent woull snc:r·ce11 where other fm·ms of govet·n· ment had failed. The Dnce continued: "I•'or the flrst time In the history of the world, a constt·uctlve revolution lil>e ours. pacifically realizerl in thP fie! rl of production and labor, ga thf'l"'• together all economic ancl Intellectual forcPs of the nation t0 direct them toward n common g-oal. For the fh·st time is crenter! a potent system of 1!i gore at nssocia t!ons. ali vincerl on n basi;; of NJtHllity, ali rerognlzccl 11nrl "g"uaranteerl in their l<'~itimn.te united intet·ests us part of the sovet•eigo stn te. "Only to!lay the people, whi('h lnbor In their varier! activilles, lift th€·m~Plves a!'! enligntened co-workers of their own de:sliny." I!';P.\TC'IIE~ to the Lonr1on DRilY tell of another tenific bombardment of Damascus by the French In whlcll the :\Iir1an Rection of that city "·as utterly destro~·ert by shells nnll flames and GOO civil inns and J 00 rehels were !tilled. Druse rebels hac! nttackPd French m!iltary posts and then took refuge in the l\Ii· dan quarter. The French commander gave the inhabitants an hour to get out of range of his gnns and then opener1 fit·e on the barricaded Dr·uses with three-inch g-uns, howitzerH and airplnnrs. Tl1e bombnl"(!ment lasted 15 hours ana the slaughter of the natives wns terrible. In a recent interview given a correspondent of tho Chicago Tribune? the nationalist leaders of fiyrla declare they will continue the fight against the Frenrh to the death unless their demands for lndepenclence ore recognized. They hope for intervention by the League of Xations, !'iince France holds the mandate for Syria under the league. Exprps~ S. KRESGE of New SFJRASTIAN York, multimillionaire owner or f'hain storp<;, annnunrN1 n ftirther gift of $:!3,000,000 to the Kresge 1-'ounda· tion to he used for chnrltahle nnrl public wPlfnr<' purposes. Tie stnrtP!l the foundation two years ag-o with $2,000,000. The foundation will first muke a general surveJ to rletenninP the best channels of distrilmt!on anrl whPn the program has bePn decided on the ex· penuitnres will be left to tl'le discretion of the tmstees. 1\Ir. Kresge ln· tenrls to mnke further l!ifts a9 the work proceeds. Tie has already made other large contributions for religions and temperance work. Norge, which landed at Teller, T HE Alaska, Instead of Nome, after its A RCTiniSTIOP GEORGE J. C:ATIU· epochal over the North pole, has A.\'A. papal nunrio to :\fexfco, fli~rht been dismantled for shipment to the United States nnd Captain Amnndsen says he Is done with polar exploration. Since he haR heen to b0th the North an<1 South pole, his retirement is unr!et·standahle. On the othet· hnnrl, I,leutenant Commander llichanl Byrd, the American who was first to tly over the Korth pole in an airplane, Is now planning an expNlition to the South pole. He ancl his party have left Spitzbergen for London. T -- IIOt;GII Great Dritnin Is returninJ.:" to normal ronditinns in most respeets after the ~eneral strike, the miners m·e still out. 'l'hursday their delegates in conference t·ejected the government's prn1•nsals for settlern(•nt because they inclnrlt•rl a reduc-tion of wag-es. The 1lelegntes assertPd the pay does not at pre'<ent prodde for a deePnt standard of living. '!'he country i;; hPgiuuin~ to Ienro whnt tllP l!'f'neral stril;e cost it. Wnlt!'r ltundman, In tltc hou~e of comJllOn~. estimate1l the total rlirPct los~ to tr: rip at £~r..:>OO,O()(l (allollt i<:l'lO,1)(){),000) aurl iudirPc:t Joss to the r'nuntr~··s iuclu~t rie<J of mnre thaiU .[:~0,000,000. Four railwny r'OI1l[laniC>s roughly !'StimatPtl tlit•it· lo. <;es nt mm·e th·w £.i.OOO.OOO, while the :s'11tiona: Culo111 r>f Hn ilwa~· :'.IPn fiJ.:"ut·es thr> ~tril;e cost to it at more than £1,000,000. The has been ex11elled by the Calles gov· t>rnment on ttfe char::re that he macle fnlse declarntlflns when he entere<'\ lllexico regarding his birth, protes· F<ion and rPllgion. This he has nbsolntely denlerl. Ue Is a citizen of tha United Stutes and has come to thls country. Otlirr lnct!lents of the weelc in nrlpf: l\lillions of dollars of rlntnnl!'e wna r!oue In northern Italy by flootls fo!lowing Sf'VPl'•~ st01·m~. • The Begum of Tlhnpa!, only woman ruler in India, abdleaterJ in favor o~ her sc•n. Th!' honse of rf'prP~Pntntiv'<!s Plll'ISed the ..J11hn~on hill mak!ng gTf'Ht I'IIRDgP.!'I in tll!' World wnr vele>rnns' nrt of. lfl~·l, nne] tht' Sanclen; hill prollibltlng the· tn•nspnrtntion of pist'l!s end revolv!'r'l through th<> malls. F"£ nrh fr·tnr mnrlP new lov.- record, rP:lC"!ting ~JIU7 tr1 the dollar. :\I<Jh'lmmerl VT. e1.: sultan of Tut·key; A. \Y, Giic-liri~t. former g-ovenwr of Florlrln; A. 1{. )Tetr·;_lfe. P.uthorlty on wl ist, uud W. B. D. Stokf'!, :>ew Yorlc lintel owner 1mrl fignre in rotPd diw•rr·c liti ~, •ion, were amr•:lg thol"'e tnkt·n by clc•ath, f'l.Hl•' Liner SPT:r:-:: W"nt agroun!! off \linrt11 llllCI the n~cued PH"snnge!'S w·c 11 ,,.J the crew of !Jt'lng lntorJ. cateu. I �THE RECORD. f'RETE. JLI•. Porto Bello Gold By ARTHUR D. HOWDEN SMITH I Cop:rrli'bt by Arthur D. Howden Smith WNUServl~ SYNOPSIS The story opens In New York, about the middle ot the Eighteenth century. Robert Ormerod, who tclla the tale, Is talking to Peter Corlaer, chief of the traders, and man ot cnnrmous strength, when Darby McGraw, Irl1h bon<led boy, brln1>11 news that a pirate ship Is "oft the Hook." An old sea captain announces he has been chased by the notorious pirate, Captain Rip-Rap. The older Ormerod tella Robert the pirate Is Andrew Murray, his (Robert's) greatuncle, commanding the pirate Ehlp, the Royal James. Murray Is an ardent Jacobite. Robert meets a young woman from a Spanish frigate who Is seeking her father, Colonel O'Donnell. Murray with a force of sailors visits the Ormerod house. He announcGa hla Intention of carrying oft Robert, by force, If necessary, proml•lng him a great tuturP. The Royal James and the Walrus, the latter commanded by J<'llnt, Murray's partner In piracy, llPPear. Murray, Hobert and Peter board the James. :1-Iurray otTers Flint a share In the loot of a SpaniRh treasure ship It he will co-oporato with him. Flint Insists Robert be left with him as a hostage, while Murray, In the Royal James, takes the treasure ship. The pirate vessels arrive at their rendezvous. CHAPTER VIII-Continued -9"fiy the - - - - - - - - , but I hoped 'twas that - - - - Flint come a-seekln' mischief," he complained. "Where Is Captain Murray?" I anSWf'retl. "In his cabin." And In the same mild manner he continued to his men: "To your stations. Remember cap'n's ord!'rs. Now these two are aboard. ye'll firl' at any boat that approucll(~ nnd chnllen~e afterward." 'l'he nE>gro lackeys stood aside as we came to the cabin entrance under the pr>op; the door was open. Down the dark tunnel of the companionway wltl> lt3 str.teroom doors on either hand Peter and I could see my greatuncle rJ!tting at the table in the malo cabin: a glass or wine at his elbow, o_....rhurt &prcad out b~:forc him. · I recounted briefly our con~·ersatlon with Flint und the detet·mlnation Peter and I harl reached In consequence. He nodded agreement with it. "You did quite right, Robert. Peter did not pxuggerate the dangers inherent In the situation." "You w!ll excuse me," he went on, "If I return to my studies. I have much upon my mind." We uade him good night and went to our staterooms, weary enough from the unwonted exercise of rowing. As I shut my door I noted that he was measuring distances In the Caribbean with calipers, and jotting tlgures upon the mnrgln o:f the chart. In the morning all hands were oceup!ed with the taslc or ca~;eenlng the ship. ''l'wa~ when the work was proceeding satisfactorily that my greatuncle hu de J\Iartln tell off a dozen l1ands who were good shots and call away the longboat. "I marvel that you dare to IeaYe the James in this defen~eless condition," I said to him as the longboat pulled of!' up the ancl10rage past the silent bulk or the Walrus. "'!'here need not necessarily he danger this ufternoon," he ::;uill. "'Tis all quiet ashore. and I doubt i:f there is a man suftkiently sober aboard the Walrus to carry a carton ,,f powder from the m~azlne." "But by evening they'll hu' slept It oft'," I insisted. "'!'rue, and with it their lust for bloodshed-for the time being, at any rate. Our problem then will be to turn Flint's mind to some undertalrlng which will divert his attention and occupy him until we nE>ed no longer be concerned for his whimsies." • We landed south o:f the first river below where Flint's party had held their carouse, and proceeded Inland through a wooded valley, with hills rising to right and left of us and the Spyglass towering ln the distance. 'l'he day was very clear, and the mountain's summit was a gray cone against the blue of the sky. Even our sullen, hangdog escort of seamen became almost cheery under the influence of their changed surroundings, and with the sight of their tlrst goat they began to whoop nod shout like schoolboys. :Murray, despite his age, was as spry as the youngest of us, and be never wasted a shot. \\·e had maintained a brisk pace on our wandering::!, and we reached thP ~ite of the spring well before sunset. My great-uncle surveyed the situation with a calculating eye, estimated the stand of timber on the hill's sides, and exclaimed that there was no neighboring eminence ·whence an enemy could command it. " 'Tis all you have asserted It to be," he said. "Moreover, it gives me au idea of a way In "·hich we may occupy the energies of Captain Flint and his lambs for the ensuing weeks of our stay." A thread of smoke trickled up beside the mouth of the rl~ulet In the woods along the estuary, and I Indicated it to him. "'There Is Flint," I said. "Yes," he replied absently, and kept on. 'l'he llhadows wE>re lengthening as we lltepped out of the forest Into a glade on the river's hnnk. ~everal additional fires had been kindled, and around each were huddled groups of pirates much the worse for the last night's drlnking-hout. John Silver was the only m:m who appeared to have any anlmntlon left in him. 'Twas he first saw us, and evidently spoke to Flint, who sat with Bones and several other cronies at the smnllest of the fires. IIe swung toward us as Flint rose unsteadily and tackecl In his wake. "Come a-vl!'ltln', captain?" Silver Inquired cheerfully. "~1lgllty kine! o' ye, sir, seeln' as how most o' our lads Is a bit the worse for liquor and blood-lettin'. My duty to ye, Master Ormerod. I hopes I sees you and your friend well?" "Rlood-lettln ?" repeated Murray, Ignoring the hnlance or his remarks. "'l'he old story, eh? Well, well! You'll never learn. How many for the sallmaker's palm and needle?" "Three, captain. And main lucky we are as-" Ii'llnt lurched up beside him. "Stow that, John," ~owled his captain. "I'll do the tnlkln'. What's your trouhle, Murray?" My great-uncle took a pinch of snuff with his Inimitable knack of expressIng acute disgust without moving a muscle of his fuce. "I have been a-hunting," he replied. "Shooting for the pot. We stopped on the way to our boat to pass the time o' day with you, Fllnt." Flint snorted. "Time o' day! II-I! 'Taln't llke you to take the trouble." "I am a person or most uncertain proclivities," replied my great-uncle. "I hear from Sliver that last night's episode was accompanied by the usual fatalities." "Three," asf:ented Fllnt. "Two o' 'em could be spared-lousy dogs. The other was Toby Welsh, as stout a fellow as we had." "Not bad for one night's work.'' commented Murray. Flint was obviously In no very bel· l!gerent mood ; he could scarce stand. But he flnmeu up at this. "Aye, and what d'ye expect? How many months did ye tell me I must hide here wl' a crew that knows naught but how to brew the dev!l's broth? And how many men d'ye think wlll be alive by the end of the time? Gut me, but 'twill be llke the song we slug o' the Dead Man's Chest!" "I fear It will," agreed my greatuncle. "Unless you take measures to prevent it." "Measures? There's a deal to be clone In keeping twelvescore men f1·om fighting on this chunk o' earth and rock!" "There's your ship to be cleaned," said my great-uncle tentatively. "I'd ha' mutiny on my hands did I call for It! They're all for a run ashore, and there'll be no working thE'm ahoanlship until they ha' had their fill o' woods and mountains." "Ah !" said my great-uncle. "Doubtle~s that Is so. Well, if they must remain ashore a time, is It not in their own Interest to erect themselves some shE'Iter from the elements? We have often said that some day we should build ourselves a fort on the island." ha'.'' "I came npon the Ideal spot this afternoon-:>. sand hillock overgrown with fine pines and oaks eastward of the swamps. It hath the airs from the ocean, a good pros11ect of the anchorage and the nearer waters, and there is a spring at the very top." "And J""ll to <lo the work!" snarled Flint. "Your men are to do the work," corrected Murl'fiy. "I should gladly asslst them In It hut for the fac-t that my own crew w!ll be occupied aboardship during the duration of our stay. We of the Ro~·ai .Tames, I may point out, are laboring in the common Interest no less than your people wlll be 1r they unllertake the construction of the fort.'' "Blast me for a - - - - fool If I care two - - - - - - for the common Interest!" cried Flint. "l3ut 'tis true there is need of the fort, and if the men will bide ashore they should ha' a roof to their heads and a better place to camp than down here in the river vapors. I'll see what's to be done, :11urray.'.' "You'll not reg1·et It," replied my great-uncle. "I shall be glad to lend ,.vou aught I po;:;sess in the way of tools 01· advice." 'l'he building of the hilltop fort appealed to some boyi:;;b strain submerged beneath the surface villainy of Flint's scoundrels. '!'hey went to their task with positive enthusiasm, clearing the hillock of timber, sawing and squaring the logs and erecting a substantial house of the more massive logs anll after that an open stockade or paliug of sapling -stakes six feet high. Murray's personal object was already accomplished. 'l'he Royal James was back upon an e\·cn keel, her bottom scraped clean, her hull fresh-painted inside and out. her rtgiing overhauled and canYas In order, "''"e spnrs te~ted and a weak topmast replaced, guns varnished, stores checked rmrt stowed, sufficient grPat-cartrldge for three actions prepared by the gunner, ballast abonrd and distrubuted with n careful eye for soiling trim. "As sweet and proper as though she was ju;:;t from the hands of the dockyard fitters at Portsmouth," was Murra)·'s comment on an evening uhout the beginning of August. "'l'he tirle ebhs on the break of dawn. I purpo~e salling then." "And you must deliver the body or your hostage beforehand," I answered as disagreeably as I could. "Even so," he acknowledge(]. "''l'is regrettable, Robert, yet the time will come, I venture to predict, when you will look back with pride upon the Inconvenience you suffered." "I'll accept the Inconvenience If I may escape the rascals alive," I retorted. "Of that you need hnve no doubts,'' he said eamestly. "I shoJI accompany you, and you may hear my partIng Instructions to Fllnt. Friend Peter, will you Indulge me for the space of half an hour whilst I visit the Walrus with my nephew?" "Neen," answered Peter, and pushed away from the table. "I go too." ''No, no--'' "I go too." "But naught was said of two hostages-" "Ir Bob goes, I go,'' Insisted the Dutchman. "Ja." Murray shook his head. "For you I might not be responsible, Peter." "I will be responsible :for myself," said Peter. "I go to der ·walrus or you go oudt der window." My great-uncle stared at him for a moment, then burst Into laughter. ''By gad, you would! And after, "There Is Flint," I Said. hecome captain In my place, no doubt. You are unmatchable, Peter. What do you say, nephew?" "I'd not have Peter risk his throat with mine.'' I answered uncomfortably." "I go wit' you, Bob," repeated the Dutchman. "You see!" cried Murray. "'Tis useless to object. Go with you he wilL 'Vell, you'll have company at least-and I shall lack a companion whose presenc-e Is not the less valuable for his silence. A good friend is Peter, Robert. I would he were mine!" Perer ro!<e. ""'e !!O," he said. "Ja.'' On deck :\Iurray had the Ion~boat called awn~·. and "'e embarked In silence. 'Twas a hot night, with very little ait· stirring, and the r!hald nn· roar on the \Yalrus was nrna:7.lngly distinct. The .James was !ike a tomb by contrn~t • •ot a ~onnd came from her, and the only lights she showed were In the waist and the main cnhln. The Walrus was a hlaze of Ianthorns from poop to fu'cl'le, but )lurray hailed the deck twJce hefore he had an answer. "l3oat ahoy!" re~ponr!cd a hu!;ky voice then. "Why'n - - don't ye come a hoard?" "''l'is Captain Murray to see Cnntaln Flint," replied my great-uncle calmly. "Aye, aye, sir," answered the husky voice l)n a qua\'er of fear. ""'e'll call him rtirectly. Wlll ye come aboarrl, f:ir ?" My ~n~at-uncle turned to Peter with one foot on the side ladder. "Are )-ou certain you must go with Robert?" he asked. "I can assure you no harm shall come to him." "Ja, I go." My great-uncle's reply was a !<hrug of indifference, and Peter and I climbed after him to the deck. 'l'he Walrus was a revelation after the ordered discipline of the Royal James. In a word, she was pig-dirty. Her deck was littered-with all kinds of rubbish; her rigging was slack and sp!lced In a fashion which seemed lubberly to me, who was a Iubher; her canvas was torn, poJrly patched and wretchedly furled; boats, barrels, lumber, spare spars and cables lay about in entire confusion. The planks we trod on were slippery with grease. The paint wus peellng from the bulwarks. There were spots of rust on the muzzle of a chase gun, which Itself was hauled out of Its proper position. Flint came swaggering down to us from the poop In a condition which was ln harmony with his surroundIngs. Like most of his men, he had discarded coat, shirt, stockings and shoes to accommodate himself to the heat of a tropical summer. His loose canvas trousers, Identical wlth those the seamen wore, were streaked wlth dirt and tar. His bare calves and forearms were covered with dried blood where they had beerr scratched by brambles In his shore expeditions; out of the matted hair on his chest was thrust the head of a tiger, most marvelously tatooed In black and yellow. His hair was a lank frame for his saturnine face, stubbly with a week's growth of beard. "What d'ye seek, Murray?" he growled. "Come to look us over?" "I am come to fulfill my contract with you," replied my great-uncle. "I am sailing with the morning ebb, and I bring you, l)OL one hostage, but two." Flint stepped closer und scrutinized Peter anu me. "Two, eh ?" 'What do I want wl' two?" What good's this fat man to me? He means nothing to you." "On the contrary," denied my relative. "Master Corlaer is an old and valued enemy of mine, of whom I have hopes of making in time a friend." "Well, he's no good to me; gut me if he Is!" "You will take both or none,'' said my great-uncle In the voice like a dripping icicle which he knew so well how to assume. "~asty, are ye?" rasped Fllnt. "Blast ye for a-" A light In Mvrray's tawny eyes kindled like a flame under the reflection of the buttle-lnntborns which were hung from the lower spars. "Two it is," Flint ended hastlly. "l3ut ye'U never see either one o' 'em If ye don't make good on your bargain. I ha' supporLed much from ye, ~1urray, but-" "You'll support more for sufficient gold," rebuked my great-uncle. "Tut, man, I read you like a book. When we first encountered you were proud to be mate of a trading brig. I have put you in the way to rank and fortune, if you know how to exploit your opportunities. Hark ye !" "You said seven hundred thousand," snapped Flint. Egotism That Might Be Termed Sublime stantly avoiding their praise. He strolled Into the smoking room, pulled young females that ogled him as they out his silver cigarette case-gold was passed. Carelessly he brushed the so gaudy-tamped a long, thin cigsuspicion of a stray hair back Into arette reflectively, llt It and walked place. '£here was Loretta-a giddy over to the mirror. lie studied himthing In April blue-and, as usual, self a moment. His features stiffened, trying to make him. He met her be bit his lip. Finally, his eyes blazing, he hurled glance coldly and pulled softly at his tie-it would bring the red out a little his cigarette case at the glass. "Liar," he muttered and turned and more in the knot. Julie-a creamy bit of inanity-a walked out of the room.-Notre Dame stinging reply finished her meaning- Juggler. less bubble. He wondered a little, though, if he had blended the :face Slam at Patent Lighter powder properly. Nanette--a drab H. G. Wells Is responsible for the splurge of colors-was simply not :following story: At a certain :fancy noticed. He pulled the handkerchief dress ball all the costumes were inout a little from his pocket. tended to repre!;ent names o:f famous Oh, well, he was tired of being ad- books. The majority of book titles mired, and it was boring to be con- were promptly recognized, but everyone was puzzled by the costume ot one charmin:; young lady. It was designed Quick Thinking to look like a patent cigarette lighter. A famous automobite racer was All sorts of titles were suggested, but speeding at night through a town that to each one the girl shook her head. was in darkness owing to an electri· Finally, someone ventured to ask her eians' strike. Something went wrong outright the title of the book reprewith his batteries, and the lights of sented b_y her dress. "Why!'' she his car went out. He was accosted by a policeman, who, pointing to his laughed. "Don't you see? It's 'The darkened lamps, asked his name and Llght That Failed.' " Standing passively by the dancing ~oor 11e glanced languidly over the address. The racer did some quick Unbridled Tongue• thinking, and said, "Of course my 1\!any a publicist in the course ot lights are out. They're out all over town." "That's right, I :forgot," stam· his career learns that free speech may mered the policeman. "Go ahead." be eostly. "I said seven hundred thousand to be divided betwixt the tw.o !<hlpt;." A shrewd look dawned 1n l<'llnt'l face. "And where are ye a-goln' to pluck this mllllon and a half o' treasure from?" he demanded. "You ha' sald much of It, !Jut ~·ou to[(] me little. What course doth the trenRure ship sail? 'Y~ere do you lurk for her? OOPYN&/17 IIY nEJT!V/IMW.'XP£,f l.lil1M TherE>'s win!' seas betwixt the Main and the Atlantic, and ye can't stop HEART IN RIGHT PLACE every hole, ~lurray.'' "You may safely entrust that por1\ow you may think that th!' l<'nlry tion or the task to me," replied my of thE' Hearts onlr nppenr;; around St. grf?at-uncle dryly. Valentine's d n y, He offered me hls hand, and somehut that Is not whnt to my own surprise I found the case at ail. myself Inclined to accept it. Don't give up your Ford And, if you "Hol1ert,'' he said, "I regret exceedthink about It a lnijlY the necessity I am under of InThe Atwater Kent Type LA Ignition little more, you System for Fords is the best tonic for cars, flicting this unpleusantnes!'! upon you. wIll understand old or new. I shall endeavor to provide you adethis quite enslly. It makes motors run smoother, starting quate reparation. You also, friend 'l'he Fairy u1' easier, and gives more power, and it !1 Peter. Hememher, we are working tl1e Hearts must everlastingly dependable. for a greater cause than our personal be around a ~rent, In general design, material and equip• enrichment." ment it Is the same as Atwater Kent Igni~rent deal more He vaulted lightly to the top of tion Systems furnished as a standard equipthan that the bulwarks and dropped out of sight ment on many of In tact the on the farther side. America's foremost Fairy of the "Uut me, but there's times I think cars, and as careHearts would feel fully made as an he believes all he says," swore Flint. sad If she thougllt Atwater Kent Radio that f'he was only Set. CHAPTER IX wanted once a It wllllast as long Having a Nap. as your Ford, can be ~·ear. installed in less than Peter Plays at Bowls with One dny the Fairy of the IIeurts an hour, and sells for was having a nap. She had a most Destiny only $10.80. beautiful place In Fairyland for her Darby McGrnw's red head shone ln sleeping and napping quarters. the lanthorn light. Type LA All ahout het· was a bower of green "Whisht, ·but it's Master Bob again! Price Now ain't this the mighty torchune vines hanging over a green and whlte l11.ttlced summer gnrden. Down the to have ye with us! Ha' ye left the sides of the summer garden were old devil yon for goofl ?" He nodded his torch of hair at red rambler roses ftnd on the other Including Cable the vague hull ot the James. Flint side pink rambler roses. and Fitting• The reaRon for this was because the exploded with raucous laughter. " 'The old devil yon,' " he repeated. Fairy of the Hearts had once tried to " - - me, but it takes Darby to put make up her mind whether she liked ATWATER KENT MFG. CO. A. Atwater Keul, Pro1irknl the right wor<l to a man. 'Tis what red rambler roses better than pink he Is, blast him for the - - - - - - rambler roses, or whether she liked 4859 w..oabickon Ave. Philadelphia. Pa. pink rambler roses better than red he sets himself up to be I" MalteN o/ .A11V11t«r KeHI Rocehtin~ &11 Darby protrered him a huge silver rambler roses. ,.nJ R11dio Spe..ltert She had thought and thought and beaker of rum. "I retched this from the cabin after thought about It but had not been ablo ye, captain.'' said the Irish boy In to declrle. So finally she had said: his wheedling brogue. ''!'roth, say I "There is no reason why I shoulnn·t to meself, l:f the captain must talk wlth Murray he'll ha' a bad ta!lte in have both kinds of roses when I lllre bcaliq doctora preacribe the mouth o' him to be washed out, both kinds so much.'' That was why the red rambler and I'd best ha' a sup o' sugar-juice roses were on one slde and the pink handy for his need!n's." Flint seized the rum, threw back rambler roses on the other side. Within her summer garden sleeping his head and drained the fiery stutt' quartm·s was a big, wide bed made of as if It had been wine. "You said right, my lad.'' he an- soft, soft green moss. Her pillow was freshly made every swered sourly. "And I'm thinking I'll maybe need all the luck that red day by the little Rose Fairies and was head o' yours can bring me. \Vhere's of the petals of roses. There were tiny places between the Bll1y Bones?" "Dhrunk under the cabin table," re- vines and the roses where the sort breezes stole ln when she was napping turned Darby promptly. "Gut him :for the souse he is I And and asleep and they always sung to her, soft, sweet songs of the love that Long John?" "Sure, captain dear, 'twas yourself was In the world, and of the happiness sent him ashore to keep the lads up that was In the worl(l, and of the joy to the tort from carv!n' thelrselves." that was In the world. And, as she slept, she smlled and It "So I did. Well, I'll see to the prisseemed to her that more and more oners myself then.'' "Pris'ners !" protested Darby, wl~ hearts appeared before her in her eyed. "Och, captain, ye won't be dream, for she loved hearts so much. She was always ready to give hearts hard on Master Bob ! He's as kindly The Weary Round a young gentleman as ever I see- to those who wnnted them. She had her magic wand with which "A magazine,'' said Charles linnand Peter there Is a grand flghtlo' feller. Ye should heat· to tales they she touched the hearts of people, too. son Towne, the poet and essayist, at Well, when she awoke that day, who n reception 1n New York-"a magatell o' his murtberln' and slayln' with should come running to her but little zine must come down to the popular the red Injuns." taste, or else it m\lst ~o up. '!'bat's "I'll be as hard as they make me Puzzler. Little Puzzler Is always hearing of why ma~azlnes accept the worst and be.'' returned Flint. "But for tonlgbt those things that puzzle people, ques- reject the best. · I must have them safe." "A talented novelist recently wrote Peter, at my elbow, spoke :for the tions they cannot answer, wonders they can't finish 'vonderlng about. a short story. first time. Sometimes he comes to Fatrytnn<1 " ''!'here,' he said, after reading lt "Ja, ja." We go. I have a wish with these questions and then he tiles out loud to his wife, 'that's the best to sleep.'' "Sleep, Is It?'' jeered Flint. "'!'hat back to the world where people are thing I've ever done. It's equal to ye shall, my hearty I Come along o' and whispers the answers to the Poe or Amhi'Ol<e Bierce.' " •y es, darllng it Is,' his wife questions. me." 'Yes, It sm·e 1~. And what "Fairy of the IIearts," he began, "I agreed. Ha led us aft, the others following, Darby In the rear almost in tears. heard someone saying that even magazine wlll you submit It to first?' " At the end of a dark passage Flint though they could not do everything Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. unhooked a lanthorn from a wall and for someone else that their heart was Notl.ling better than Cuticura Soap one of his men heaved up a trapdoor. In the right place. "Now isn't a heart always In daily and Ointment now and then as Below was a pool of shadows that scuttled anrl swayed as If to escape the right place? Isn't a heart just needed to make the complexion clear, A heart scalp clean and hands soft and white. the feeble light. '!'here was an odor, where a heart should be? doesn't go wandering to a person's Add to this the fascinating, fragrant also, none too pleasant. foot or a person's arm or a person's Cutlcura Talcum, and you have the I drew back. "Certes, you could lodge us securely head or a person's largest toe, does Cuticura Toilet 'l'rio.-Advertisement. otherwhere than this," I p1·otested. It?" "Oh, no, little Puzzler," sald the "~o. no." answered Flint. "'l'hel'e's Coal Mine in a Street not a door abom·d hath a lock would Fairy of the Hearts, "but that expresCoal discovered while laying a hold Darby, let alone you two. I'm sion means that sewer In a busy street In Coatbt'idge, sorry for ye, lad, if it's no fault o' a person w110se Scotlnnd, is being dug up at the rate yours that you're here; but for to- het>.rt Is in the M nine or ten tons a day. Tbe pit Is night at least you must lie In the rlgbt plare is a 38 feet dePp. lazaret. Here, ye shall ha' the Ian- ~:rson who has thorn to keep the rats off, and In the ~ytnpathy and unNot Patented morning we'll manage different." l!erstanding an !I "~at do you take for rheumaPeter pushed past me, and took toe ll'tlseltis!mess. tism?" lanthorn from his hand. ''\\'hen we say "A day ofl'." "\Ve go, ja,'' be squeaked. "Come, that a person has Bob." no heart, or that I followert him without another a person Is heartword, already wondering at his ex- l e s s 1 t doesn't traordinary docility. A hasp clacked mean that perhorne In a bolt, and footsteps thudded son Is without a away. I sat on the bottommost step heart In their of the ladder and peered hopelessly body, but It means nround me as Peter, swinging the tlia t the heart is lanthoro as high as the low deckroom siml>ly a heart Little Puzzler. allowed, prowled around the limited without reeling. area of our prison. "\Yhen we say that a person's lleart A black rat as large as a cat rushed has been touched, and when I touch a across my feet. Squeaks and rus· person's heart with r.;,y magic wand It tllngs sounded In the corners. means that I have rrached beyond all Peter returned to the ladder-foot, th~ harclness that may be on the out· deposited the lanthorn on the floor si<le and have reachecl the love that and plumped himself beside lt. is !lOmewhere In every heart. In some "What you t'ink, Bob?" he said it bas b!'Pn covered up so long It Is blandly. "Do we stay or get oudt?" so hard, almost impossible, to .find. Keep Stomach and Bowels Ri&ht I frowned at him. "But let me go with you, little PuzB:r llivln« bab:r the harmlea1, purel:r "'Tis no joke," I snapped. "I hacl zlE~I·, for I Ul{e to see people whose Tta;et&ble, lntiUlto' and children' a re&'ulator. reasons for-" hearts are !n the right places-in more "Ja.'' he agreed. "Der little gal." than one way.'' brill&'& aetonlebln~,arntltyln8" reoults "How did you know?" I exclaimed. bl m.akluc baby'• atomaeb digest "I know," he replied with his simfood and bowele move u What Mother Say• pering imitation of a laugh. "You they ahould at teetbllllf Aunt-I'U fix your grapefruit :for t'lnk der little gal is a good gal. You time. GWU'an~ free you, dear. Ilow much sugar shall I from narcotlca, opit'lnk it ·is not goodt dot she be taken ates. &!cobol and all .,.~~'./ 1 aboard der James. You want to be put on it? harm!ulln&'l'edf.. Elsle-'l'oo much, please, auntie. there andt be sure dot she Is safe." enta. Safean4 DADDY'S EVENING FAIRY TALE 6-Mary Graharn fjonner ATWATER KENT IGNITION for Fords ~10~ SK~~ l~~~~!l,q~~ esinol MS. WIMSID\n SYRUP The hostages escape. (TO Bm CONTINUmD.) Johnny Spelled Wrong Teacher-.Tobnny, spell "wr-Ong." Johnny-R-o-n-g. Now, teacher, isn't that wrong? aatlafaetor7. n--Allt'lll~ �' t THE RECORD. CRETE. ITJL. ATTRACTED BY BOOKLET Read of Other Women Who Found Health Brooklyn, ]l;'ew York.-Mrs. G. Heg. mann of 36 Central Ave., was In a rundown condition and could not do her housework. She could not sleep at night. Her story ls not an unusual one. Thousands ot women find them· selves ln a similar condition at some time In their lives. "I found your ad· vert!sement in my ===~ Jetter box," wrote rs. Hegmann, took Lydia. E. Plnkham·s Vegetable Compound and got rel!ef." Mrs. Ilegmann also to6k Lydia E. Pinkham's Herb Medicine and Lydia E. Pinkham's P!lls for Constipation, with good results. She says, "I o.m recommending your medicines to all I know who have symptoms the same as mine, and to others whom I think It will help. You may use my statement as a testimonial, and I will answer any letter~ sent tome by women who would like Information regarding :your medicines." There are women In your stateperhaps In your town-who have writ. lien letters similar to this one telling how much Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped them. The Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass., wlll gladly furnish other :women with these names upon request Let Cuticura Soap Keep Your Skin Fresh and Youthful Sample Soap, Ointment, TaJeam free. Addreu: OO.t1ottrt. Wbo.r &tortu, Dtpt. II, Kal4R., MarL Largel!lt Round Table The tahle ot the Knights of the Round Table In London Is said to be the world's largest round table. It stands in a room of a famous Strand restaurant there. Coni'<lstlng of a single cut across the trunk of a gl· gantlc Spanish mahogany tree, It ls al!lo the largest one-piece table In tlle world. In fnrt, It Is so Jar~:e that, when the restaurant was betng rebuilt some years ago lt could not be moved, and the room had to be bulit around lt. The table was first exhibited at the great exposition tn 1851. Though It Is seventy-five years old, It Is young when comp.ared t~ the order that owns it. The order of the Knights of the Round '!'able was form I'd In 1720. -Pa th fin ocr ~~:-tr.azlne. Perpetual Motion? A Cape Town lnv<>ntPr claims to have produced a working model of a machine tl at ls cnpahle of running a commercial ensine or any ~:,,d ot pum[) for an Indefinite- time without outside fuel for driving purposes. It is quite a new application of exl!'~tlng mechanical laws, and runs entirely by Its own volition. The only cost to Its user will be tor the reolace· ment of worn parts, a practically nt:>g· llglble point. It will continue working until stopped voluntarily. "BAYER .ASPIRIN" PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told In "Bayer'' Package Scie~tti.t OLD NEGRO SINGING NOW SELDOM HEAR-D Lovers ol Music Keenly Regret Its Passing. Some o! the most cherished tradl· tlons of the old South nre fast being lost by the new South. The ''splrlt· uels" and unmatched harmony In the old plantation songs of the negro are ra~t becoming extinct Industrial progri'!IS Is blamed by music critics for this and other changed conditions among the negro race. The large plantations ot the South 1 were once the homes of the chief negro musicians. Now the best musicians of that race, It Is pointed out, are to be founrt In the large cities and centers ot population, and many of these have acquired cultural attainments which have detracted from the old songs. One must go far Into the state of Alabama now to find negro singing that even approximates the harmony that once existed over the entire South. Tuskegee institute Is making a big effort to preserve and retain the old negro songs. That Institute Is trying to preserve to both the white and ne· gro races the spirit songs originated by the latter. It has produced some of the finest negro singers. During the past school year its glee club presented Interpretations ot negro songs ot other days which were said to be as nearly perfect as reproduction could be made. Fisk and Hampton, other famous negro schools, have also given serious endeavor along similar lines. It ls claimed that one who has never heard the "cotton-patch harmony" can· not appreciate what It would mean to music lovers If this art should pass. Music critics have traveled far to hear negro harmony in Its original setting. They claim that fifty negroes of varlet! ages In a cotton field are capable of produrlng nn Impromptu program of song, chant, whlstHng and chatter that can be found nowher·e else 1on earth. A true negro song Is one that was never written. They do not have to know a song to join In with their fellows in singing lt. Each farm group has a leader, usually a man, the rest folJow ln. The same song may be sung for an hour or ali day, but It never grows monotonous because ot Its variations. Some negro singers can ring in more notes than have eYer been written In the staff. They sing in major, minor and unknown "keys." There are no precedents for what they sing. But no matter what they sing there is nearly always an indescribable rhythm, swing and motion In It which, ac<"ording to one critic, is as "harmonious as the fiow of a meadow brook." The oldtlme negro singers know nothing of written music, but they know harmony.- Pathflnder Magazine. Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-five years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Each nnbroken "Bayer" package con· ta!ns proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug· gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100 ~uiek safo relief~"""' CORNS In one minute your misery from corns f• ended. That's what Dr. Scholl's Zlnopada do safely by removing the causepressing or rubbing of shoes. You risk no Infection from amateur cuttlng,no danger from "drops" (acid). Zioo-pads are thin. medicated, antiseptic, protective, hBal· lng. Get a box at yonr drugcist's or oboe dealer's today-SSe. F01 Free Sample write The SchoU Mfs- Co., a.kap DE Scholl's Zino-vads Puc one on-thlpain ts gone Australia Hold11 Record Mel!Journe, Australia, asserts 1! has one of the bUI!Iest railway sta· tlons In the world In the Flinder~ street terminal, through which 300,. 000 persons pass d&lly. Believing London stations could show bigger figures, the British Railway Gazettt checked the daily flow of passengers through London's largl'st stations Liverpool street and Waterloo, but found the total at the former wa1 only 244,336.-New York Herald Trlb une. Women Architect~~ Nine women are enrolled in ~ course of straight architecture at thE University of Illinois. The course i! of four years and lends to a degree of bachelor of science. They ha>e the same curricula as the men and are required to do the same work. In· structot·s In the class say there 1! great opportunity for women In arch itecture, especially alun~ \lPmestl< Unes. He's a long way from home and he cllilllot prove It, but we are going to ~~~b t% r,r4 ~.'61J. "~~';...Yi~":~ 01ntt~ - Nur .An ftC'atru ud lt.of"H. tak~ his word tor It that he saw the Btoc1< yards can 41 rec~ t.o door. A clean, oowforlablo, newl7 only fumlnous spider that has ever <leeor1lte<1 bowl. A o • t e place been seen by humans. This Is what ~~~~~~fo~r~:ro~u~r~w~l~to, woUler or olol<'lr Barnum Brown claims to have done I WILL ,;T.\RT 1i0l' IX nn;I'\W.,S. 'lt'P• plyt~g sch<"lno and flrst atock tor 16c coln. some time ago when be wns In central DA \ ID DREII, Sprlngl1eld • .~llssourl. Burma on a scientific expedition, of SOliTIIWJo;~T GI<:ORGIA-440 aero rnrm In which he Is an assistant cura-tor. b~st rnrrnJng Fectlon, For qutck t~alc $10 He had been out on a long hunt per acre. G<'<lrgiu rurmt~~~, InC"., .-\rnc-riru!~t. Gtl.. tor specimens and was enneavorlng ""a Net'd lllnn for ~preinl Work In 'i"om• to mnke n S<hort cut home, when he counly. Expedt-nce unnf"r('l~t. arv. )tA.n "-~ttb car pret•rred. The Dixie 011 <:o., 1-ildury, o. lost his wa-y and had to spend the ~or Snie--GenPn\1 l'torft I.nl'" Ji.,;;:t= night ln tlre jungle. He saw many 81oreroom, living rooms. lnclucleu. OJJ~rated luminous flies ot one kind or another 19 years by present owner. R~tlrlng. $&.000 takes everything, J . H. Willard. Warsnw, Ind. moving about, but as he sat there in the darkness be observed a very \Vomcm &licttorA Wnntrcl-T' II'n~nnt work CltamPionX~.-fling Imported table !lnenR. Cl\n t•nrn $10 to bright spot not very far from him exduelveiv for Fordo GO $16 dally. \Vrlte f<>r details. Shamrork Linen -packed in the Red !lox C Mills Co.• 1646 l\llchlgan Ave .. ChiMgo. which glowed steadily and brlllinntly. Ch<lmplon He approached ne near as he could, Al'TO STALLJ<..'D. Mill ion f or Tow Line for can other than Forde "Wrttu Deg"Dnn. 126 Slxtrentb Tnledo Ohio· for the light seemed to be In the midst -packed In the Blue Box 75C tor ··sixteen root nve elc-ht "Agav~ I.lnel ot: a thicket, and then he struck a Galvanized Hooks." ate Co!ll'!ct, AgiR Wtcl. match and discovered that it was a LIQUID Gl.UE-For less than 20c per quart; luminous spider. c-nally mo.de, V~ry atrOniJ. S~nd mf! $1 tor ~~~';t~!~· W~sb.T. Hills. 2220 Western Avo., Knowing the danger of being poisoned by the bite of an Insect of this For Snii'--Df'&lrnble I..al<e FrnntllJre. large If your motor lacks power character, he prepa-red to catch it In and amnll tracts on beet lakes In Hn.ywnrd in rough going, install a \\'Is., Luko region, cott&gt-:. a.nrl rf"'sortR. Wta; his h~tndkerchlef, but at a critical moBros. & Benndette, 77 \V. WllSh"~rton. Chicaso. complete set of dependable ment, just as he wus in the act of A BUSIJ\ESS IDEA. $21 brought me 2.00t Champion Spark Plugs seizing the specimen, his handker· $1 ortlers. Md•e. cost 12c ""r erdor. No persono.l se111nc-. Wrltf" fer proof how I cL.ef caught on a twig and the spider and note the improvement. dld lt. De Hoi, 261 Quincy Dldg., Chicago. escaped. Your car will have new He never sn-w another one or ever power, speed and heard of anyone else doing so, and acceleration since his arrival home has searched all the t·ecognlzed books on the subTowner county, tn the northenRt~rn pnrt of tbe state ot North Dakota., hns ~:"orne choice ject and failed to find any mention ngrlcultura.l l ands whlch can bo purchased ot a luminous spider. He says It Is at rldlculoutdy low price-s. No Rta le ortore better opportunities. We wlll assist you In not remarkable.. thnt the natives Dependable for Et~uy Enrine gettlng located . TOWNER COtTNTY CRFJOlT COJ\lPANY should never have seen such a spider, Toledo, Ohio P~rth. Nnrtb Dulcotn for they never venture away from FLORIDA ORANGE GROVt;l'! their huts after dark for fear of of· Lake County Orange Growerft recelvo bla fending the spirits which are sup· dividends. You can do the snmo. We ••11 Small Groves. little Farmo; Poullry Ranches. posed to be abroad utter dat·kness has Highest civic a.nd cotnmrrcla I f'ndorRemcnta. Bank rrt. Send tor eornp. 1ntormtttlon now. fa-llen. POWER "Rest ye in peace, ye Flanders dead, Tho fight that yo so bravely led We've taken up! And we will keep True fai\h with you who are asleep, With each a cross to mark his bed And poppies blooming overhead Where once bls own lifo blood ran red. So let your rest be sweet and deep In Flanders fields." INDIANA~S !or the entire remaining block in the plaza site. There was a controversy over a proposal to condemn the sites of the Second Presbyterian and First Baptist churches. The trustees of the memorial finally assured the church trustees th~:-t the religious edl· flees would not be disturbed. TRIBUTE TO WAR HEROES WORTHY OF STATE Takes the Form ol Magnifi· cent Shalt in Center ol Indianapolis. anapolls. One of the latest accusations against the automoblle com-es from the shoe trade. Makers of shoes say that the proportional decline In the shoe business since the war Is due largely to the Increased use of the automobile. Especially noticeable is this decline in the rural districts, where the people formerly walked short distances rather than hitch up tile team. Now a car ready at the door takes thew to the village or the city. Then, too, the farmer otten walked beside his horses when big loads were hauled. The man or woman who did not have "work'' shoes and also "Sunday" shoes was scarce. Now the farmer finds that one pair at a time does him quite well. Grace Hotel - - CHICAGO..Jaoks.,n Blwd. and Clark 8t. Roome with 4<'taohcd ba.tb II.~ nt- Indiana continues to write in stone the history of the deeds of Its sons &.•nd daughters. The latest chapter is that of the World war. The site of the memorial is on a plaza of five city blocks in the heart of Indianapolis, two blocks trom the Circle, from which the Soldiers' and Sailors' monument, honoring veterans of the Civil war, dominates the city. This massive shaft, tlle greatest ot the many state monuments to Indi· l!>na's noted sons to be found in various parts of the capital city, has become so well known through the world that it is really a sort of trade· mark: for Jndlannpol!s as well as Indiann. A decorative shaft 285 feet high, including the bronze statue, Its light gleams over the whole city. It we-s designed by Bruno Schmitz and cost more than $500,000. AI· though it was ererted primarily as a memorial to Civil war veterans, It brings the stone history of the state May Restore Old Theater well up toward the World war era, The theater of ~Iurcellus Is a fa· with four epochs commemorated by mous ruin in Rome. The theater was the statues ot George Rogers Clark, commenced by Julius Ceasar and William Ilenry Harrison, James Whitcompleted by Augustus, by whom it was dedicated to 1\Jarcellus In 13 B. C. It had a, seating capacity of 30,000, and resembled In Its exterior the Col· lseum, which was probably modeled utter It. The thea-ter of Marcellus was ~everul times Injured n.nd restored during the empire, and In 1086 was converted Into a fortress. In 1220 It come into the possession of the Savella family, which retained It until their extinction In 1712, when 1t wns purchased by the Orsini family, the present owners. Little of the original building rema-ins, except the arcades. which are now used as shops. The restoration ot the theater of Marcellus Is one of the projects of l\Iussollni, who has announced his purpose of restoring Rome to the Monument in Honor of Indiana World grandeur It once knew.-Kansas War Veterans In Heart of 1ndiCity Star. Shoes and Carl!l Igr.. Aver• He Saw Luminou• Spider IU comb Riley z:nd Oliver P. Morton grouped around its base, which is ornamented with statuary groups and rel!efs in stone and bronze symbolic o:t: Indiana's industries and the nchievemrnts of its warriors and fore· most civilians. The World war memorial t!:·kes up the history where the Soldiers' and Sailors' monument left off. Fostered by the Legion. The project was begun in 1920 and was fostered by the American Legion. The proposition was taken up readily by the people. Business men, seeing in the plan to embody in the structure offices for the national headquarters of the American Legion a means of assuring Indianapolis the permanent home of the organization supported the enterprise. ' The bonus never appealed to Indiana, but the l\Iemorlal plaza idea was accepted es an opportunity for its citizens to show their gratitude to its soldiers in a beautiful and dignified manner. The legislature provided for trustees, donated three entire city blocks in the heart o:t: Indianapolis and appropriated $2,000,000 for construction. The three blocks include the site of the Indiana State School for the Blind and two small parks owned by the state but maintained by the city. The state-owned property is in two ~;ections. The tracts were separated by two blocks of privately ownecl property. To give the site au uninterrupted stretch of five blocks addi" tiona! legislation authorized a bond Issue for the purchase of the two inten·ening blocks and gave the trustees power to accept the property 1:-s a gift. The city turned OYer to the trustees a deed fOf all the property in one block, with the exception of the site::~ of two o:t: the oldest churches. The county presented the trustees a deed I NORTH DAKOTA The Best of the West CHAMPION IIIII Called Hunter Cannibal Shrine 192 Feet High. Location of Airports The design of Frank R. Walker and Harry E. Weeks, Cleveland, .won in a contest. The central structure is a tower or shrine 192 feet high, 06 feet square, topped by a pyramidical dome, flanked by a low building 20 feet in height, to serve as a base for the shrine and to extend f rom it on E:·ll sides. The shrine will be flanked by two smaller buildings of harmonlou~ structure to be used for offices of the Legion and other patriotic organ!· zations, leaving the central unit tor memorial purposes. Numbet·ing the blocks in the plaza site from south to north, the central unit or memorial shrine will be In the second block, between and behind the two churches, which are situated on the souther.-st and southwest corners. The central building will face the south. The two buildings erected for utlll· tartan purposes wlll be at the extreme northeast enc A(lrtbWPSt COT· ners of the plaza, directly across from the Indianapolis public library and separated from the central shrine by two blocks of landscl?.·ped park. One of the bull<llngs will fare Meridian street, which borders the plaza on the west. The other will face on Pennsylvania street, eastern boundary ot the plaza. A report published by the air service on March 1, 1924, shows there are 2,850 airports located In 48 states and the District of Columbia. Eighty of these airports, located in the lat·ger cities, range In size from two acres In Seattle to 1,000 acres In Cleveland. The average distance from the center of the city Is 4.6 miles, except that those rated as Al fields are generally from four to fifteen miles from the downtown district, which distance is probably due to the excessive cost of securing adequate space in the central business district. Of the eighty airports, forty·one are municipally controlled, one privately controlled, thirty-two controlled by commercial corporations, one jointly by the municipality and private Interests and four by the municipality and commercial organizations. There are railroad facilities to fifteen, rapid tranRit or street cars leading to nine and busses to one.-Cl1arles Whitnall, se~retary of public land commission· ers, Mllwaukee, in the National Municipal Review. HISTORY MADE IN THIS SMALL TOWN Middletown, Va., Saw Start ol "Sheridan's Ride." This ls written itf the tiny vi11age of Middletown, Va. The town Is so small that It hasn't even a drug store in which to buy a picture postcard. But there is more history to be rea<l here and more tradition In its ancient landmarks than many towns of 100 times Its size can boast of. Almost everybody who e'•er read a school book remembers "Sheridan's ride.'' This village of Middletown was at the end of the ride from Winchester, writes Grove Patterson In the Toledo Blade. The house in which this is written Is one hundred and twenty-five years old- an old house when General SherIdan pulled up at the gate. The gen· era! turned what looked like a Confederate victory _ into a rout, and saved the day-by coming from Winchester. Up at Winchester Is a house where General Washington stopped awhile during the Revolution. Between here and there Is a ridge- now a pleasant bit of farm land- where Stonewall Jackson stood, and kept standing until, on that day at least, the Union army had a bud time of it. Once in Virginia, it lle has eyes and ears for history, one begins to think and hear of Robert E. Lee. Lee said: "The sublimest word io the English language is cluty." If he had left no other message, that message-put across to the American people-would hn>e been worth Jiving for. Good American no longer think of Lee as a "rebel'' leade r, but us a great man loyal t,O a mistaken and a lost cause. Some Weather Signl!l. It Is not always easy to tell what the weather is going to be, but a few signs are very reliable. When 1t is raining you will sometimes notice that the sky starts to clear In the form of an arch. Close to the horizon you can see the little half-circle which is the be):!"innlng of the arch that will sweep across the sky until there are no clouds left. Then you rna~· be certain It is not going to rain again for some time. Look at the clouds at almost any time of the day, and If these get smaller or remain about the same size, rain is not likely. Should the clouds get bigger, expect showers soon. In fine weather the wind increases up to midday and then gradually dies down. If the wind does not get less nfter noon, and still more If it blows harder towards sunset, you may be almost sure bad weather is coming. Coopcr·Pinkcrton Co.• EuatiA (Lnlte Co.). Flo.. Although cannibal!sm ls said to be extinct among the untamed Indians of northern l\latto Grosso, In the wilderness regions of BrazU, Francis Uow Smith, an American explorer, recently was himself mistaken for a cannibal by the Bororo Indians there. Writing In World's Work, Mr. Smith tells of having shot a deer shortly be· fore reach ing a Bororo village. Ar· rived there, the Indians, usually peace· ful, threatened violence. Mr. Smith was resruHl by a Cat hollc missionary, who explained that the natives regarde<l the deer a::~ their ancestor, and a pcrsor who killed one for food as a cannibal. Restored Lawyer· ·And (lid you restore the banknote you foUnd? Prisoner·· Yes, s:~. Lawyer-To Its ov.·ner? Prhoner- "9; to c rculatlon. FOOT=EASE The Antiseptic, Healing Powder for tired, swollen, smarting, sweating feet. It takes tho friction from the shoe, prevents blist~·e and eore spots and takes the sting ont or corns and buniot•~. Always use Allerlc r.,.,•·Euoe tor L 1Cing and to Brenk ln ... New Shoe~o. Sold everywhere. Absolutely Lacking "Ilus ,he nuy t<elf-conn·ol ?" "Nc. AS<k her to sing and she never retusc·"'·" Anii-Salc.,-man A new :ft un t , , n pen, called Savc theSucker, t.as been Invented which wlll automatically stop tlle now of Ink tbe Best of paragraphers will count his second the point Is placed on a dotted line.-Denlson Flumin~o. paragraphs to see if he has enough. Teeter-Totter- up and down, high and low. Some brands of coffee and cocoa are like that. Constantly fluctu• ating in quality and price. Monarch is different. The quality is alwa:y.s high. The price is always low. MONARCH Qaaljtg.for ibYears · REID, MURDOCH & CO. Imitative Japs. From Japan comes a pleasing variation of our vivid slang "high hat" we have heard. "High pockets," of less easy connotation, bus its clientele. Jn "An immigrant In Japan," a book by an American girl who lives as a native, and has written of her experiences under the name of Theadate Goeffrey, the author tells of her shock on seeing her hitherto totally proper Japanese butler answer the door clad in undies only. To her remonstrances t he butler showed an American ad of familiar athletic gentlemen against a background of locker-room elegance, cla-d only in that easy deshabille ot primary and es· ~~~ential garment. Grinning, the Jap said, "Me new clothes all same us American boy. Very high kara !" "High kara," it appears, is Japanese slang tor "high collar." Radio Possibilitie• The Immeasurable possibilities of radio are indicated by the fact that an amateur broadcasting station In Garden City, N. Y., station 2GY, recently carried on twp-way communica-tion with another amateur, 9CCQ, at Braymer, Mo., usin g only 0.04 watts in the plate ch·cult of the transmitting tube. This feat repFor One Who Died He sleeps somewhere beneath the sod r esents 25.,525 miles per watt. If radio messages could be radiated as of France, I tblnl< not even the angels know efficiently as this through the unl· just where. verse, a station of 100 kllowatt rating .And there Is only candlelight ot stars could be heard more than two a-nd a And sobbing winds to care. half billion miles away. I cannot deck his grave with wreaths of love. Caribou Attack Lighthouse Nor little songs, nor flowers or sunset skies. Wild caribou do not like the new Nor tell above him any beads of prayer, lighthouse built at Dutch Ilarbor, Who know not where he ll eo;! Alaska. Night after night they come 0 May, smother his bed In flowers for out of the timber and charge up on the me, Sing him a requiem when stars are structure until it Is feared they will weak~n It not demolish It, says Cap· dim. And tell him all your beauty and your per's Weekly. A henYy wire fence 1s love to be built around It. Is my heart's gift to 4llm! Chlca1o • Booton • Pittoburah • New York Odd J~bs for Girls COCOA Then and Now Mrs. Laura Bill Is housekeeper to King George and Queen l\Iary of Eng· land at Buckingham palace. Before her elevation to this job, "Lane," as she was !it·st called by the prince ot Wales, was nurse to the r oyal chll· dren for more than thirty years. "Two problems our pioneer women didn't have," says the Detroit Free Press, "were cigarette stains on tt)elr fingers and chapped knees." Two problems the modern women haven't are snuff stains on their teeth and whalebone corsets.-Loulsvllle 'l.'lmes. Modern Flaming Youth Vanity and Pride Vanity is a confounded doniH'Y, very "That's a fine dress suit, Harold." "Yes, I don't rent from the same apt to put his head between his legs and chuck us over; bnt !'rifle Is a people now." fine horse that will carry us over tbe It is not enough to will, we must ground and enable us to distance our also do.-Goethe. fellow-travelers.-Marryut. Ye st Bread making is easy to learn and is an education in other cooking. Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chica~o, llL �I I 'rHE RECORD, CRETE, ILt. ~- ea ~ ·~ ~ ~-~ Satur Jay ~ ~ ~~ with regular picture program Vc Jdeville--5 Big Acts VAUDEVILLE Big Charleston Con test JUNE 1, 2 and 3 5 BIG ACTS Cash prizes for the winners. (Matinee Wednesday at 2.30 P. M.) This means a D1fferent Vaudeville Show, as well as Photoplay, from Saturday's Offering. Added Attraction: (, the Screen With Vodvil- ~ukor & Jesse L. Lasky Present " e ucky Lady" ~ ~~ Tues., Wednesday and Thursday i (Continuous 2·30 to 11.00 P. M.) Adolpl ~ ' Every Monday Night Matinee at 2:30 P. l\1. - ~ Only, May 29 Sunday Only, May 30th i The ~ charms l another love ~CE1 ~ ~ ~ tire change of ~ Vaud ville and Pictures Sunday. ~ . "'fhe Black Bird" "Clothes Make the e of a beauty who lavished her n 011e man for love and upon r H~venge. Never before such ! ''The Wanderer'' LON CHANEY in LEON ERROL with DOROTHY GISH in W1'tl1 C t a N"JSsen, Lwne I Ilarrymore, William I, Collier, Jr nd Marc MacDermott. Adolph Zukor and Jesse L. Lasky present MONDAY, MAY 31 With Ernest Torrence, Greta Nissen, William Collier, jr., Wallace Beery Tvrone Power and Kathlyn Williams. ' · Lon Chaney has done it again! The most brilliant,character actor of all times is here in the picture the public has been waiting fot". Pirate" a Thi~ is his greatest starring triumph-as touchmg as "He Who Gets Slapped," as thrilling and anusual as "The Unholy Three." It is a story of mystery, surprise, romance, played against the glamorous setting of London's underworld. "You come back here immediately!" ''Nix! Not me. l'lll off to lick a couple of battleships. I want to be where it's quiet." All New Vodvil and Pictures Today. This Picture Shown on Tuesday Also ~ The picture the whole world is acclaiming a; the peer of any directol'ial effort the · motion picture industry has ever seen. Be Convmced. In. "The \.Vande_rer" you meet her--Tisha, the Siren, as played by Gret·l Nis:~en. t.he sensatiOnal Norwegian beauty. One of the hundred eye-dazzling thrills hat tlood this ~ amazing super-special. Come and meet her! ~ ~ I, I ~ You can't afford to llilSS this great picture. ~ ~~~~-"~~~~~~,~~,~~,~~~~~~~,.~~~~~,~~'""~'~" P'~:~;,~;. ·=~~~~~~~ ~~~ 5 bushel lc bertas and Ca1 your summer ·1 Write for qu GRIM! noorn 429. l Now shipping El· ~.,s. Buy a <'rate for cream. 1tity prices to ~ HROKERAUE CO. mba II House, Atlanta, 27 n'ay-20w • 111 Georgia. Subscribe ' r The Record. ~''-~~ OA NGEAT M0NEE ! ;+t A dance will be ,.,!Yiven in the Auditorium at Monee, Ill., on Saturday evening. May 29, 1926. commencing at 8:30, stand ard time. Entertainers will be present. Peppy music will be furnished by The Purple Derbies. ~.,.,.,,,,,,,~~~~' ~·. ~ TAR GARAGE ~ · i ~ ~~ ~ ~ Ve . . dol and Mobiloil and Greases ~• ~. ' e. ~ ~ i ~~ I andChrysIer saJes mowing and Wrecking. . . VfQlet Day and Night. • Jh at Sat•ISf"tes.f t..iervtce Near or Far-Call the Star. p . one 14 2= w 0 N. l Mrs. Donald Hill went to Chi~ cago Wednesday to meet friends from California, who are . • · passing through on their way to New York. ""~ '"~.".~~~~-~~~~~~i31~i31~~~~~~~~~~~ M r. an d M rs. F re d Sch weer o f Chicago were visitors at the Otto •----- ---- ·-----------------~ Schweer home Thursday. ~ •~ .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ a ~ ~ F ~ ~ ·~ I SH FOODS . ' In choosing your daily supplies f' h · · t · t l lS 0 t e utmos lmpor an~e that hey oe fresh, for upon thiS, depe' ds their worth and tastiness. Our foods are always Fres 1, and the best that money can .JUY. TH u< ~nzen eats both fresh and oked, of the highest uality are ;found here. fiR-= ~:::: ~urr•y W. UG. HAURTM6ANN & SOUN 165 LOTS Last c' ance to buy a beautiful Lake Shore Lot, ·'Where Little Acorns Grew to Be Noble Oaks" Lake Shore Divi.sio11 Cedar Lake, Ind. Saturday, MAY 29, 1928 1:00 P. M. il ~ (Near Monon Depot and Postoffice) ll These lots will be sold to the highest bidder. You make the price-we make the d~ed. An ideal place forla Summer Home or a Permanent Resiuence. Splendid fishing, boating. bathing, golf and tennis. ' $500 in Gold Given Away Freef ~~ "1 ll : ll I During this sale. Band Concert. CQme and spend the day with us, and buy the lots at your own price. Emil H. Ruge Carl N. Gragg L. M. Biesecker Managers, Cedar Lake, Indiana. Henry Piepho, Jr., Fred Reppert, Earl Gartin, Lambert Lauerman Auctioneers. , oog~~~fiDi.illil~~~liljil~~no«··"r;lllJ1Y,;;w,,~~:~ I Great umber Sale CRETE WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES I ·t · ~ ~ c will be as band director and instructor of music for wind instruments at a salary of onefourth greater than at present. Mr. and Mrs. Tall mad~ will go to Minnesota at the end of the school term to spend their vacation, before tsking up the k . S b new wor 10 eptem er. The first book for the "Best Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagester, Book of the Month I . Club" S ·bl' has , I I ' ' ., • I attended the funer~l of Mrs. been receJ:ed. t IS tr.l mg s CHIROPRACTOR "Teef Ta .1ow." There IS about Johanna Jarmuth at Monee Satb f h' .. b ·th. 24 mem E>rS 0 t IS C1U WI In (Palmer Graduate) urday afternoon. the club" and they are antic~· Take Chiropra('tic Adjustments - Get Well Miss Elsa Reibling of Pitts- pating with pleasure the oppor· -and Keep Smiling. burg will arrive Sdturdav to tunity to exchange ideas of what Hours- 12 to 5 P. M. 7 to 8 P. M. spend Decoration Day with her are conceded by the foremost 14 Illinois Street Phone Chicago aunt. Mrs. Gus. Wilkening. writers of the country to be the Heights fi60 CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL Mrs. Rose had as her dinner very best nooks published. guests Sunday, Rev. H. Weak, a The president will call a meet.. ~~,~~~'~ missionary of India. and Rev. ing of the club in the near future • Sff ;;o~:~w~~~.nshifii~i!:w s~:ro~ Rotermund is . Mr. and :Mrs. Fred Holl, Sunday. Miss Tillie Goetz of Chicago was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Wilkening, Tuesday. _ _ _, _ __ ~ ,,~~ Mr. J. {rving Tallmadge who has made his home here during his work as instructor and band director at Bloom High School, has accepted a position at the Emma critical y ill of pneumonia. crete' Ill. T Fl"tz Gerald Dc Ph \~:~de;.~~~~an 11 Accepts New Position and fami 1Y o f · · d h. h M D l Wm. C. Hartmann and Wm. o ton Vl:.:llte e Is mot er, rs. H. Rohe attended the funeral of Blanche Lorenzen who remains d E 1 .11 l f h d h Herman F. Rotermun at age 1I at tIe 1lOme o er aug ter, Lake Tuesday. Mrs. August Wille. Mrs. John Morgan and chilJohn Rotermund of Wisconsin dren of Joliet visited Mr. and Rapids, Wis., accompanied his Mrs. Jake Bussman and Mr. and great-aur.t, Mrs. Anna Scheiwe, Mrs. Fred Sennholz Sunday. home to attend the funeral of his b b grandfather, H. F. Rotermund. Mrs. C. H. Conner and a y and Miss Elsie Hartman of Frank C. Klemme transacted Evanston spent the week end business in Chicagu Friuay. here. They also visited Rev. and Misses Ruth and Ruby Smith Mrs. Seymour at Manteno. and En>:.! Holl were guests of ''ubes Etc ' . J. Editor D. J. Steevens of The Mrs. Henry Wagester attendBeecher Herald made this office ed the funeral of Rev. Henry a fraternal call on Wednesday Sonnenborn at Monee Thursday. morning of this week. ' Mrs. 0. P. Lozier and Harry Mrs. Wm. Hartmann. Mrs. [Green of Chicago spent the week Helen Peterson, Mrs. F. B Robe end with Mrs. Emma Pease of and daughter Mrs. Paul Mona- Crete and Mrs. Harry Graham Lorna, visited at the P ease h orne Sunday · .xpert <epairing and Overh<luling. 1 :omplete stock of Accessories, Tires. . ' . + at the Meier farm, west of 1 · of y ou an d y our F nen · ds as Ga tl1ered b y 0 ur + + Short s tor1es ++ town. last Sunday afternoon, to 11 + R All A E tl R t d t S d It + eporters. re arnes Y eques e o • en ems + witness the ban. tism of their ll + + ++++ :·+·r ++++++++++++·!·++++++++++·:·++·l-·:·.,;·-l·+·l-++++·l-·}o++++ •}-+ little son. He received the name !!l Dr. and Mrs. c. F. 0. Miessler Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Ohlendorf of Melvin Christian. The spon- ~ entertained the following guests of Chicag.,, Mr. and Mrs- Albert sors were: Wm. H. Meier ll 1 from Chicago last Sunday: Dr. Dohmeyer and Ht->nry Steiber of Otto J. Meier ll and Mrs. W. G. Werner, Mrs. C. Steger, Miss Emma Kraeft and Walter Meier ll Henry Hibbing . s Della SteJ.bet· were di'nner gUP.St" J . Wesc h an d d aught er, an d M1s Irene Wyneken. of Mrs. Mary Boecker, Sunday, Ernst Hibbing ll I ha~::.e;~:;:::::~~ ~~~:~g:1-iss [Successor to Pehrkon Garage] i.~ r t+ I • an d AUt 0 SerVJCe ~~ ++L~~~iN;;·;~·!·I;;;;;~t++to•o;;+·a;~;;;~··~ Ian~,~~;,:;~~~~~~:E.:~ ~;, ~A U~C~T~ ' I' o')lhlJ"N lll:mHI&ihL~"o ~l!li lT!~S!iill;'.illA 'ltl.W~Lil!!i!E~,...1 Second·Hand Lumber at Less Than Half Price of New. ~· and Mrs. C. H. Conner. to fotmulate plans for the com Mrs. J. F. Hanauer and daugh ing year. ' ter Margaret spent Tuesday in Mrs. Fred Palmer has been appointed chairman of the Com~ Chicago. munity Service Department. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaeftlein and son Harry left Tuesday I night for Toledo. 0., to attend Camp Fires the funeral of the former's T_he Blue . Birds celebrated father. their fourtn buthday last Satur· Miss Mabel Rector of Terre day afternoon. On account of Haute, visited her brother, E., the inclero~nt weather th~y were ~ M. Rector and family Sunday. unable to carry out thetr plan.s New Lumber at Cut Prices. Windows, Wallboard, etc. Doors, Doub~e Garage, $38.00. ~ ~~ 60• .. , HE QUALITY GROCERY and MARKET" ~ ~~~ W~ge~ter Lumber for 9x12 Garage, $11. 50. KINDLING WOOD FOR SALE Briggs & Turivas ~~~n~c ~~kpe;erb~~ldth:i~d h:t~J~e~~ I Miss Caro!ine who ?as be~n seriOusly JIJ, IS slowly the home of their guardian, Mrs. Improvmg. . B. Rose. Two new names, those Myron Tillotson and Mr. Doney of Dorothy Rector and Catherine who both suffered injuries to' Kester, were added to the roll, their hands, recently, are im- bringing the total membership I ~P i~ proving. I to 24. Alice. Merritt. leav· Mrs. Louis Cooley was a Chi- mg the Blue B1rds to JOin the cago shopper Tuesday. Shutanka Cd.mp. The Shutanka Camp are having weekly meetMrs. B. Rose attended )he fuings for the purpose of studying neral of Rev. Henry Sonnenborn trees. atMoneeThursday. Lumber for Railroad Car Wreckers I TWO YARDS: Chicago Heights, Ill. 17th and Wentworth Avenue on C. H. T. Ry. Phone-Chicago Heights 292 Blue Island, Ill. 139th and Seeley Avenue on I. H. B. Ry. Phone- Blue Island 157 _ illl••••••••••••••••••-·----•-••-••••-•••-.. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 06 Issue 26 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926-05-27 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/62f258601d6fa3b62ed847bcc192b690.pdf 4dfb68adcf3a3cd274cd19812cec2d20 PDF Text Text CRETE RECO·RD PRAY FOR VICTORY VOLUME :!3. NUMBEH CRETE, ILLlNOlS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1942 3~ KEEP 'EM WRITING $2.00 a Year ----------------------------------------------------------------------------·--------------------------------------------- In This Issue--Special Tribute Given To Crete's Fighting Men 'it "'jt ~~~i: lt l(lot"lWi: lt'>t'Jt: !'I"R'lt lt, 11, >< TI'Wli''trlt ·11 :: ll :: :t' ll t:' lt;Jl't"): lt ~..lt~lt lt 1: l! lt lt liTIll ~t'li' il''ltrlll'ffi')i]lW~ IIDi"!:~~!llllll®li!J!Iit~m!'IJICIJiij~IIIDI],ICTh):&J!ICJ~'iiliimli'IWil'll'n:lif~.!!, IC[)(jjlllfli:~.J(':jl]'j{~ llllC!lll l(lf'Rj')f ll, lt 1: lt lljifll~lt[lliillll;il[ll?\i·lt~:!i''lf:gj!lliill. Crete Repr~sented ~ ll l!,ll,ll ll:,ll ll ll. lt.cll II.F . in All Branches of the Armed Forces ol the United States ol America 1t 11 ll.!'l!:" llKll 'lt7ilr111lrlll::..lif;i[!'t[lnf}:Jii'~~'::l?lf}f[!t )t ll.~cl:'MJ:illLit~ill:l!l:!!'l~t:ltug))(~:i!Jil:!.i@~iijg_'~~lli!l)j)j~OOi_fi!®M.!!Il!!li!ll)t~~i!JtlCl'liliitl~@&ll@~~~~:i.ili;."'~;!li~Jj]jl;K')i}lf;t]~.J!'.l!Jltl!iJ(~ ~:::;::::;;:;:;:~~~~~ 0 Crete's Own Hero List; Weeks; Rodenburg 82 Cretans Serve Uncle Sam Today More Men Will Enter Soon. We Are Proud of Our Brave Boys. Local Men Missing Since Capture of _ _B_a_ta_a_n_a_n~ _c_o_rr_eg_id_o_r___ [ -------------------------· .".I Crete's Honor Roll Allen, Paul, l9i7=1919 Hopkins Lead Family Groups The honor roll that Crete disHARRY RODENBURG ROBlmT WEEKS played on the vacant lot between the Robe Drug Store and the Zirzow Barber Shop, contained 74 names. One Martin Hiester· felt was the only Crete man who shed his blood in World War 1. A memorial is now located in the village park. Chas. Doescher was Crete's oldest Civil War VetGran. Crete's List 1917 1919 This letter was rP.ceived from Some important points given the War Department on May 22, us by Harry before he was re· 1942, addressed to: ported missing are those taken Mrs. MRrguerite Weeks from some of his letters. 50 North Mair1 Street In a letter mailed on January Crete, Illinois 18, 194~. Harry pleaded with us Carl Horn Wm. Bablmann By Elmer Koelling Dear Mrs. Weeks: not to waste any time, because Dale Peck Edw, Neitzel According to War Department time means flesh and blood to Ricb. Seehausen Erwin Seehausen We Clifford Stockton records, you have been designa· the men in arms, the nation pres- America is at this time conscious of the War. J obn A. Diersen can't help being in that state of mind. The newspapers carry D r, Warren Blim Frank L. King ted as the emergency addressee tige among the world of nation. Aug. Koelling Walter H. Claus of Corporal Robert H. Weeks, and the peace of mind to thous· the War in print, and the radios report war news. Austin Hewes D. S. Cribbs 1G.003,898 who, according to the ands of the men's mothers. The commercial radio adds, the bili>oards and the many other Walter Morgan Chauncy Motlonll JatPst iofotmation available, was) Harrv stated that everytime the means ot advertising all weave the war into their campaign. Eacb Otto Voigts Gottlieb Koelling serving in the Philippine Idands · Japs,t'l:S R ~:;rl the:· ~&y for it .:me cl1!imin~ that th.l'o•,IQ'hl he u~e {lf tjteil);J"~luc;f our ,niltio~ will AJfred Breme~ Arthur T!'agge Elm~r luensiu" at the time uf the final surrender. heavily, win the war. Or that we will be able• to save more monf.t to spend Harry llabl;:z.at\0 Fred Hartmann Wm. Wiegert Harry entered the Marine on War Bonds and give to other agencies of repute. · I deeply regret that it is imposHerbert Schweer Hugo Schweer sible for me to give you more Corp. on February 14, 1939. He E. A. Schlemmer We have had muny campaigns to raise funds and scrap· and Henry Banser information then is contained in is 24 years of age. He was last Floyd Cinnamon Leo. Ohlendorf this Jetter. In the last days be- heard from somt:time in March, save items of importance. Yes we are even rationed our allotment F. F. Ohlendorf Norbert Domeyer Adolph F. Rinne Chas. Trowbridge fore th3 surrender of Bataan 1942. The farvily is in hopes of sugar, Frank Fegan Wm, Forster there were casualties which were that he is in Australia. Harry Read the July issue of Readers Digest, for the account ot the John T. Martin Merwin Minard not reported to the War Depart- was a Corporal in Corregidor. battle for Manila, and our loss of the Philippines. E. C. Mieseler Norbert Wilkening ment. Conceivably the same is Henry Boehner Walter Horn Yet, here in the States, nearly a month after Pearl Harbor, Edw. Pansa true of the surrender of CorregiEdw. Michaels our populace was engaged in celebrating the New Year in the gay- Wm. C. Muirhead Martin Biesterfelt dor and possibly of other islands Herman Woltbiue Herman Polson est manner. of the Philippines. The Japanese Mose Dumus Henry Meier government has indicated its in· A colored man, recently enlisted in the Army, not like most idols, Frank Quinlin Alfred F. Scheiwe tention of conforming to the Warren Cinnamon he did not make use of his position in life. He did not do as many Harry Koelling terms of the Geneva Convention others have done. uae his social. sport or commercial or . acquaint· Dr. Spencer Hlim Peter Hendricks with respect to the interchan~e ance, or blue blood record to obtain a ranking position in the eer· Edw. Get'Btenkorn H. C. Ohlendorf,Jr. J. J. Sweeney J. J, O'Neil of ia.forrnation regarding prisonAs a member of the Board of vice. Leslie Kester WaUer L. Niemeyer ers of war. At some future date Trustees, of the Village of Crete, I Carl Schweer Yet that man is one of the few individuals who has mentioned Waldemar Echterling this Government will receive would like to say that we can be Fred Wiegert Clarence Renshaw throu~h Geneva a list of persons proud of the fine group of young Religion in connection witb the War. That man is Joe Louis, the Chas. Blim Albert Duensing who have been taken prisoners and outstanding citizens of our World's Champion Prizefighter. He said "We can not lose the war Russell Lane Albert Domeyer Fred Dufrain Geo. Goodenow of war. Until that time the War village and surrounding commun- because God is on our :;;ide." Arthur Schweer Vernon Johnson Department cannot 2ive you pos- ity, who have so patrioticallv Mr. and Mrs. Americd,-to be sure that God is on our side, we itive information. joined the· armed forces of our should kneel down, confess our sins, and repent of them. Then The War DetJartment will con. country, in its vario'Js branches when His time comes, He will hear our prayer and put a stop to Notice aider the persons serving in the of service. all this war. Philippine Islands as ··missing in The parents and reJati ves of These boys have answered the action'' from the date of the call, left their respective homes. •uu•liii•UI'•Iilt•m••nn•au•••m•rul•lllllllll•llll•nn•n•uullllu•oullllll•oullllll•ou•uuiU•nu• the boys m!iy purchase their cuts surrender of Correllidor. May 7. positions and last, but not least. order that essentilll materia Is at a small fee. it may then be 1942, until definite information their loved ones. to defend our may be provided for our Country, used for further publication or to the contrary IS received. It is democratic country, from the just kept as a keep- sake. Yours for Victory, to be hoped that the Japanese various agressor nations. We can • Government will communicate a be assured ,that they will give a Chas. Se~~::·~;.::~:::•t ~•mn•nmnnnnmnnnmnnnnnnnn~ list of prisoners of war at an good account of themselves in early date. At that time you will the defensP. of our country, be notified by this office in the Dear friends in the event his name is contained in therefore, the lea!lt we can do is • The Township of Crete can be Extra Copies ~ to support them with bonds and Service: the list of prisoners of war. In proud of their record thus far. - · 5 It is the pleasure the case of persons known to stamps to furnish them with the The Army of the United States 5 and an honor for me have been present in the Philip- necessary equipment to do the has obtained 61 men from this 5 of this Paper ~-= pines and who are not reported j<>b right, and we will be hoping to represent the Crete Lions club locality. The Navy has accepted 5 to be prisoners of war by the and praying that they will all in this Jetter to you. We follow 15 men, while the Marine have : =:!to take up their places in with eager interest the progress obtained only 4 from our area. E Japanese liovernment. the War return the community which they so that our Crete boys are making. The Merchant Marine is using Department will continue to nobly gave up. Are Available : We know that in tbe past, this one, and one is unclassified. mak- 5 carry them as '"missing in ac· : David S. Cribbs community has done her share ia ing a total of 82 men from this 5 tion" in the absence of informa~=-Trustee of Finance License the present conflict, and we k.tow area now serving Uncle Sam. tion to the contrary, until twelve _ -=E_ at and Ordinance I she will continue to do her share ~~~~~~~~~«««««««~««••«««•• 1 months have expired. At the 5 expiration of twelve months and i'i'i'-tr-tri'-tri'-tri'i'i'-tr-tri'i'-tri'i'i'i'-tr-tr-trie-tr in at taim ng the final Victory. We, tatahome, pledge our sup. in the absence of other informaBuy Wor Bonds port to you and to our demoction the War Department is autborized to make a. final deterEvery Poy Doy racy. We will continue to buy = = mination. * * * bonds and stamps; we will de· flllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiT Very truly yours, Let's Double prive ourselves of our automo Major General, j d The Adjutant General '! ":::::::O:::u:::r::Q=uo=t=a~====~ biles. certain foo s, household Keep . Em Flying ..., ' appliances, and conveniences in AN EDITORIAL I David Cribbs Speaks For C•lty __ ! Crete Lions Club Sends Greetings E E v..· ,I I - This Office ~ -= On September 8, 1934, eight years ago, Richard Reeves AIJen, then only nineteen years old, decided to enter the Navy. That enlistment started a family tradition, now in 1942 all of the Allen boys are in the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Allen are the proud and honored parents of this vicinity, and, of the Navy, the records of the Aliens in service is a high one. The home address is 53 First St. Richard is aboard the U. S. S. Cuyama. Grover is aboard a sub· marine named the Snapper. George is aboard the U. i. s. Northampton. Robert mp Allen. Virginia- • 'fhe Hopkins fam1ly, Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins o( Burville Road, are tied with t e William Pauls of 46 East Ex\!bange St., each family having three sons in the Army. James Hopkins has been in since November 22, 1939, Danny is in the Marines. John. has only recently been home on a furlough and is awaiting his call to the A1r Corps. being transferred from the Military Police Unit. Ervin, Everett and John Paul, sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Paul, are also helping Uncle Sam in the Army. According to some reliable information obtained from a bonafide source, we of this village and township have a real right to be proud, Illinois ranks at the top of the heap for men in the Service. and if not on top just a shade away from the coveted spot. Maywood ranks first in the State, Chicago Heights second; and Crete third in the State ratio of men in service and population. Therefore Crete is tops in Will County and second only to Cook County and only two towns of that County. Yes; and our fathers and mothers and our men at home and those boys. not yet men, are ready, willing and will soon be making that total reach new heights. We have and all of us should praise the record of the three familys afore mentioned, but remember that every family does not have three or four boys to give. they have only one, maybe none, they too are giving or should be working towards vic· tory. That boy less family might contribute to the WAAC or some other service . �l'IIE RECORD, CRETE, ILJ•. Unwelcome Visitors for Herr Rommel Convicted by U.S. Shortage of Farm Labor Caused by War Demands UCiiU.i•IMPr.OVED •••••; .. UNIFORM INTERNATIONAl Wages 42 Per Cent Above 1941; Ray of Hope Seen in Release of Workers from Construction Jobs. Of ScHooL UNDAYL esson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. The Moody 'Bible Institute of Chicago. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for August 23 Lesson subJects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by Intern:~tlonal Council of Relleious Education; used bY permission. By BAUKHAGE New! Analyst and Commentator. WNU Service, 1343 D Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. I While Mr. McNutt's man-power commission.is considering the draft of a new bill for mobilizing the workers and the students and even the employers of the nation, the farmer is scratching his chin and wondering just where he will fit into the picture. Farm laborers, of course, will be registered along with the rest, but will that cure the farmer's headaches? Today the farm labor problem is full of superlatives and paradoxes. 1 In the first place the unfulfilled de' mand for farm labor reported for I July was the largest in history, 58 William Dudley Pelley, 52, former per cent of the total demand. In leader of the Silver Shirts of Amer- other words for every 100 hands ica, who was convicted by a federal needed, there were only 42 availcourt at Indianapolis, Ind., on 11 able. That doesn't mean less people counts of criminal sedition and conspiracy. The Fellowship Press, were working-as a matter of fact Inc., Pelley's publishing house, was in spite of the shortage the number of people working on the farms has also convicted. increased-there \Yere 12,009,000 as of July 1. This seeming paradox merely means that more members of the farmer's family are working, more women, high school boys and girls and many older men who had retired. Older men who did a few hours light work a day, mending fences and odd jobs, are now workin~ full time. <:Jf course the shortage of farm Iabar is due to the fact that the war <>.nd the war industries have absorbed so many people. And this competition has skyrocketed farm wages. They are the highest in 22 years. They are 42 per cent above the wages of a year ago. The average day wage rate is the highest since 1920. It is $2.45 and ranges all the way from $1.15 paid in South Carolina to $4.85 paid in the state of Washington. You can get some idea why the farmers are fighting for parity prices when you learn that the ratio of prices received to wage rates is 75 (the figure 100 Dorese Bell 20 who was crowned standing for the ratio in the parity United Natio~s ,:Victory Queen" at years, 1910 to 1914_) that ratio. stood Philadelphia. She was selected for at 83 last y~ar smce when It has leadership in war fund activities by 1 dropped 8 pomts. members of Unite~ Nations Victory 1 I asked a member of !he departGirls, la grd up of &ver)lmtiat, ]tusi-1 !lnent ..f a.griculture if that !Wasn't· ness and s ool gir s from 3l states. I an argument in favor of the farm bloc fight in congress to keep prices up. He replied that he thought it was an argument against war and high prices in general. Well, there is the farmer's problem: although he pays almost double what he paid in the good old parity years 1910-1914, he still can get only 58 per cent of the labor he needs. Now comes the go...-ernment ready to mobilize 60 million labor units. That includes men, women and folks, with the purpose I younger eventually of having the government 1 assign each available person to the special job in the war effort for I which he is capable. I But the farmer has peculiar diffi1 culties. He may n eed a lot of help for say two days putting up his hay, and then things are pretty slack until the wheat comes along. Either he will have to provide for the support of the extra help between times, or depend on the "Oakies," the migrant labor whose trials and tribulations we've heard so much about. An example of this came up recently when it was suggested that Mexican labor be brought into this country. That is a problem in the • state department's bailiwick. It was I pointed out that it would not be possible to pay the Mexicans for only the work actually done because as aliens they could not be permitted to enter the country if they were alHere is Sam Snead, P .G.A. cham- lowed to become public charges. pion, who has just completed five Therefore they would probably have weeks of training at the naval train- ' to be guaranteed a weekly or even ing station at Norfolk, Va. He will 1 a monthly wage rate. be assigned to duty as a physical instructor. Sam is demonstratinr Local Problem One reason why a general mobilibayonet technique here. zation of labor is not of much help to the farmer is because the farm labor problem is lngely a local one. In normal times the farmer usually knows the man he wants and can call him up on the telephone and be pretty sure he will come for the few days he will be needed at the peak season. Many of these men now, of course, are off working in an armament factory, or have been drafted. In the totalitarian countries the authorities just take anybody they want by the scruff of the neck and send him off anywhere they want him to go. I Tea for Three-Dregs for Germany With all the talk of bombing Germany out of the war, this meeting of the U. S. and British bomber chiefs in London is significant. Shown having (left to right): Brig. Gen. Ira C. Eaker, bomber chief 'U. ~air Britain; Gen. Carl Spaatz, commander U. S. 1air forces in . - . Harris, chief of Britain's l7mber comlllan~. 1 U"\ 11 I Queen Mother at 'Ack Ack' Station JACOB'S VISION OF GOD LESSON ':tEXT-Gen<:sis 28:10·22. GOLDEN TEXT-I am with thee, and wtn keep thee 1n all places whithersoever tholl goest.-Genesls 28:15. 1 · .. . I I I W>t; I Hole in One I I I 1 I I I I Dowager Queen Mary, mother of the reigning King George of EngJand, is shown watching a gunner operate his heavy anti-aircraft gun at a post in the British capital. These "ack-ack" crews drill every day to keep hand and eye in tune for action, in case a Stuka or a 1\lesserschmidt should venture within range. Nazis Conscript Polish Laborers Dressed to Kill I II 1 I BRIEFS L------------------------------------------------------_J This photo, released in London, shows a party of Polish labor conscripts being drilled by a German officer. The men have been put into uniform and are now subject to German military law. They are forced to ~uild military establishments, such as aerodromes, roads, rail,ways and supply depots. .· ·· · Nor th c arolina, 0 n maneuvers m Lieut. Col. Frank Murphy, wilD has taken a holiday from the bench of the supreme court of the United · s '•...own Sta t es "for th e d ura t·Ion, " Js ·m h'Is t ank man •s um·rorm, " armed to the teeth." -.- 1 I 'Victory Queen' • Deception, tnckery, :falsehood, jealousy were all present in the family of Isaac at the time of our les· · son. A hopeless s1tuahon, one would say; and so it was, apart from one thing-the grace of God. We speak There 1s Just one ray of light that phrase so easily, but in reality on t~e fa!m labor problem and it has an infinite depth of meaning. that 1s this: _Although ~e expect Jacob shared the deception that there wlll be a sbll greater planned by his mother, and thereby ?e~and ~or farm help next year, he received the blessing of Esau. Jt Is poss~ble that some of it ~an Not willing to wait God's time for be recruJted from constr~:~ction the carrying out of His purpose, they workers with farm expenence. sinned to gain an advantage Then It is believed that many of the to escape the wrath of E~au he plants and other buildings which had to flee. The journey oshad to be const.ructed ~o meet tensibly to find a wife, but m fact the war needs Will be fauly well a flight from an enraged brother. completed by next year. This Could such a journey bring a man may release a number of workto a place of blessing? It did, as ers. there wasOf course, the manpower mobiliI. A Revelation of God's Grace zation bill will be very valuable in (vv. 10-15). , one respect. It will enable the manThe fugitive was overtaken by power commissioner to flip a card darkness on the second night of his and find out exactly what anyone . journey, and made his bed in the wh~ can: do anything can do, what open. Then came the magnificent he IS domg now, and where he is. vision of the ladder of heaven. The mere registration of people Heaven and earth are not seprxrathas a helpful effect, too. I know a ed. There is a way to reach the former farmer who is now working throne of God, and there is a way in an office. He was one of the re- for God to reach and bless His peacent registrants in the 18 to 65 group ple. The vision of the ladder thus -nearer 65 than 18. He said to me I reassured Jacob. We need only re"When I filled that card out and put' member the God-Man Christ Jesus, down 36 years experience on a farm, I who came from glory and has reI thought to myself, 'well, here I turned there to now appear as our am, Uncle Sam knows how to locate Advocate, to be assured of this fact. me and old as I am, I think I could God renewed to Jacob the covestill swing a pitchfork if they need nant with Abraham and with Isaac . me.' " He does not forget. Men make • • • only to break them. God 1 treaties A Good Word says, "I will not leave thee, until I have donf! that which I have spoken For Mr. R. Riedel to thee of" (v. 15). In His matchless grace God reIn these days when wastefulness in Washington is the theme of many lieved Jacob's fear by assuring him a letter, there is one government . of His pJ"otection; his loneliness by employee who probably has known His divine presence; and his uncerpersonally more senators intimately I tainty regarding the future by the than most Washingtonians and who promise f)f blessing. The re3ponse of Jacob washasn't had a pay raise in 14 years! 11. A Realization of God's Great-And according to most of my col- ness (vv. 16-19). leagues he has more than deserved Full o! holy :fear ar.d of awe, a raise. Jacob 'realized the presence of the He is a bubbling young man in his infinite God. It is a proper and a early thirties whose job is press re- wholesome reaction when a man, lations officer for the United States realizing himself to be in God's pressenators. And his functions are ence, is Clvercome by the awe-inspirmultifold. He labors in the service, ing experience. not only of senators but also of Possibly the reason for our lack of newspaper men, radio reporters and reverence for holy things, for the commentators and by no means the Lord's day-yes, for God Himself, least in their particularly pressing is because He has become a little demands, news photographers. God, weak and uninspiring in our He is Richard Riedel, who lacks thinking. Theologians, preachers, one year of being in the government and teachers have dared to speak service a quarter of a century. He swelling words of disrespect constarted as a page boy in the senate at cerning His miraculous power, have the age of nine. He has literally grown denied the deity of His Son, have with the work and the work has questioned the authority of His grown with him. When he first came Word. Having sown the wind of unto the senate he was too small to 1 belief, they have reaped from the reach up to the counter to sign his people the whirlwind of irreverence, name for his pay, he had to go in a belittling of God, and a rejection behind tQ get it. Today, he stands of His authority (Has. 8 :7). Jacob was reminded of God's im6 feet 2 inches. And the work he does has expanded, too, immeasur- mediate presence-"the Lord is in ably since the time he just ran er- this place." The place of his vision of heavenly things had special rands for the senators. Riedel remembers when the "lob- meaning to Jacob. But the underlying truth is that by" of the senate, that hallways just God is everywhere. He is not only off the chamber through which the in the church, or in the place of senators pass when they leave the vision or of soul-struggle; He is also fioor, was a teeming alleyway from in the place of trial, of suffering, which nobody was excluded. Any of sorrow, of loneliness-yes, even visitor, any lobbyist, had a right to of sin. The thing that Jacob "found come in there and buttonhole a solon out that night was not that God as he emerged from the chamber. visits man, but that God is with But in 1919, Sen. Philander C. Knox, man wherever he is. We expect to earlier secretary of state, changed meet Him in the sanctuary; but He all that. is near us in the market place . . . Now this sacred precinct is treated Not alone in the sanctuary, but upon only by legitimate members where the multitude gather in deof the press and 'radio. And, demo- fiance of His law, He is there" (G. cratically enough, where they hold Campbell Morgan). most of their interviews is in the This rich experience led Jacob toPresident's room. That's the first m. A Recognition of God's Goodone to the right just off the "lobby." ness (vv. 20-22). A Presiden~ us.es this ornate salon The God who would supply his about once m his term of office, and every need, who would watch over th~n when he announces to a con:- · him and keep him, was recognized mittee fr?m the senat~ that he lS by Jacob as being worthy of his dethrough JUSt before hls successor votion, and he made a vow that He takes the oath. should be his God (v. 21). At the doorway of the lobby Riedel The grace and goodness of God stands with some of his colleagues. are intended to bring men to faith The newsmen come to him, demand I in Him and devotion to His service. the presence of a s.enato~ and are J Yet men can go on year after year, ~ually accorded an mterv1ew unless the beneficiaries of all His bounty the gentleman in question is about and never so much as say "Thank to speak vn the floor, or dares not you," let alone recognize Him as miss some procedure vital to him Lord. or his constituents. I Jacob made a very practical and But in the "lobby" and its adjoin- workable decision to demonstrate ing anterooms no "lobbyists" may the reality of his vow. He promised enter. that one tenth of WI God gave him ~----------------------------------------------------------~ should be given back for a sacred 1 us~e agree with Dr. W. H. Griffith . by Baukhage Thomas that "if only some of those 1 who are mclmed to cnt1c1ze Jacob Am · · would do what he promised and The Library of Congress has asencamzation meetings for peo- give a tenth of their income to God, sembled an exhibit of materials pub- ple of Japanese descent in Hawaii a different state of affairs would lished in 64 of the 111 printed lan- were recently held by the extension o'9tain in connection with God's work I guages of the. Union of Soviet So- service with an attendance of BO? at home and abroad.'' persons. • • • ! Trickery and deception wer& cialist Repubh;s. • • If a bomber is flying 200 MPH c~anged to truthfulness and devoh OOO 0 en are now 1 More t an 39 • ~ m . . . at 10,000 feet, a 50o.pound bom.b will tlon when Jacob met God face to ' employed in productive capacities rn land more th n .1 d face. The same blessed transforma. · · d t the aircraft manufacturmg m us. ry ter ahea d f ath a m1 . · t e an h a . quar- t.wn awa1·t s those w h o mee t our Lord as compared With only 1,900 mne o e pam w ere 1t was and Saviou: J esus Christ in faith released. Have you met Him? m• •ntl's ago. I The new M-4 tanks, built at Hammond, Ind., and said to be the most formidable tanks in the world, are shown lined up on flat cars inside the plant awaiting final inspection. This huge tank carries a 75-mm. cannon on a revolving turret which enables the gunner to swing in a complete circle. Just to look at them is most reassuring. The United States is not yet ready to break up families, or to move homes. Of course, transfer of large numbers of people has been achieved to some degree in the case o:f the war industries where the federal go t 'd d h d y-ernmen pr<JVI e. or e1pe ~o prov~de adequat~ ~ousm~ for new mdustnal commumtles which have sudden] h d . t0 . t ence Y mus roome m exis - I I I �THE RECORD, CRETE. IIJL. 0¥SYLVIA @BJ<:I.L TAVLO.R THE STORY SO FAR: LD love wltb Karl 1\liUer, her handsome night elub employer, Joan Leland, secretary, refuel to listen to her older lister, Sybil, wtlh whom abe shares a.n apartment, or to Paul Sherman, bls manager. Karl tells her they cannot be married for months and sends her on mysterious trlpl with letters. He shoots bla business partner, Eric Strom, In Joan•a presence, then tricks her Into putting her flnJ;er-prlnts on the gun. He then threatens her with a murder charge, unless she remains silent and continue& to work for him. He also admits he Is a German citizen, part of a IPY ring and that be bas a wife In Germany. Paul Sherman reveals to Joan he 11 an FBI agent, working under-cover to trap the higherups In a spy ring and asks her help. She agrees and when SybU Is found missing they susJl"Ct she is being held as a hostage. Later police find her clothes and a sniclde note near a bridge. Karl hires a new beautiful girl singer, and Joan Ia disgusted with herself when she ucs the new girl lalling for the same game. She visits ~Irs. Mordocl>:, proprietor of tlte beauty shop where Sybil got a Job Ulrough Karl's lnUuence. l'Oow continue with the story. CHAPTER Xll ..fi I I! .. brilliant pitching record set · by Spud Chandler, Georgia's forIGHTY army nurses whose names ought to go down mer half-back, has brought an old of the dust. How in history because of the cour- discussion out many former footage with which they did their ball luminaries have work during the siege of Baalso starred under baseball's Big Tent? taan will receive their due More than a few partially, at least, in a picture managers, Joe Mcwhich paramount has schedCarthy especially, I uled for production in the aubelieve football is a bad dish for · any tumn. Called "Hands of Merbaseball player to cy," it will be produced and take on. directed by Mark Sandrich, They figure footwho'll take a hand also in ball takes too heavy 1 writing the scenario. Another Grantland Rice a toll in injured ligaments, battered timely picture will be Metro's and wounded ankles or I "Next of Kin," in which Joan shoulders knees. Crawford will appear as a girl They also point to the long list dow and then making simple E Iwithout marries When she saw Paul, she gave a little cry, ''Paul!., and the dralned from her face. "1 know you'll excuse me," Mrs. Murdock explained, "but I'm fright- looked from Paul to Joan. "By the fully busy. It was nice of you to way, what are you doing here? I come. I hope you'll be a regular thought you were in Washington." Paul's face was serious. "I am customer." Joan replied courteously and left not working for the government any feeling that her visit had been a longer," he said, with a warning failure. She stopped at a drugstore glance at Joan. "I am Karl Milfor a sandwich and a cup of coffee. ler's manager." "Why, Paul O'Malley!" It was all the dinner she would have As Joan and Paul exchanged time for tonight. She was staring into the broad mirror behind the glances, she realized that Pat must fountain when she saw Pat Hines. be told something about this strange The girl did not reply. "Pat!" situation. Paul was speaking nervously. Joan said. The girl smiled then and came to- "Listen carefully, Pat! You know wards her. "Oh, Miss Leland, I'm when I worked for the government, glad to see you. I thought I'd have there were a lot of people who had a cup of coffee before I went to the reason to dislike me." Pat's brown eyes, so like her club. I'm too nervous to eat. This brother's, widened, as she asked, is my first night, you know." As Joan watched Pat sipping her "Well?" "~o I'm using another name. I coffee, she had an idea. , Perhaps she should have asked Paul first, am known here as Paul Sherman." Pat shrugged. "You're a fine one but there was no time for that, so on the strength of her impulse she to scold me," she said crossly. "Go to bed," Paul ordered. "I said, "Where are you staying?" Pat smiled. "At the Y.W.C.A. I want to talk to Joan." Reluctantly Patricia obeyed, closdidn't have much money." "How would you like to share my ing the bedroom door behind her. Obviously she had no idea of the apartment?'' "Oh, I'd love to! And," she added havoc her appearance had caused. childishly, "I'll have plenty of mon- 1 Paul spoke in a low, distressed ey now. Mr. Miller is paying me voice. "This is a fine mess." "Can't you make her go home?" fifty dollars a week." "She wouldn't do it. We O'Mal"Yes, I know," ~oan said, thinking how furious Karl would be when leys are like that. Besides, she'd he found out that his new discovery tell Karl and the whole game would was living with his secretary. But be up. My job has to come first. this arrangement might permit Joan This business is more importantto keep an eye on Patricia. Perhaps even than my own sister." Joan put a gentle hand upon his she could warn her against becomarm. "I know how you feel," she ing too involved with Karl. Paul did not make an appearance comforted. "But since Pat is living for two days during which time Pat with me, I may be able to protect her." WGS installed in Joan's apartment. "We must get this business finJoan's heart ached to see her in Sybil's place, yet the girl would be a ished up quich:ly-before Karl has a comfort to her. It would take her chance to pull anything." "Then we won't tell Pat anymil\d off her own troubles. It was almost one o'clock in the thing?" "No! And tomorrow I want you to morning when Pat and Joan arrived at the apartment. Karl had driven make it plain that she is not to rethem from the club. He made no veal my identity. She must undercomment upon the arrangement, stand that it is very necessary for though Joan could see that he was me- to use another name." Joan was more convinced than not pleased. "Karl," Pat confided later, "is the ever of Karl's power by the many most wonderful man I've ever met. complications which seemed to be He's different from other men. closing in about them. "I'm afraid, Paul I This ca,.,•t end There's something about him . . . " "Don't you think he's a little old , . . except with more trouble." "You're right, Joan. We've got for you?" Joan asked, remembering that Sybil once had said the same to be very careful, but I think the whole thing's going to blow up soon. thing to her. "Old?" Pat's delicate eyebrows So be on your guard." "Do you know anything?" Joan shot up. "Oh, older men are so much more interesting. Don't you pleaded. think so?" • "Can't say yet," Paul said abruptJoan sighed. What could she do ly. Two weeks passed. Fearful weeks to save this girl? She was sure that Pat Hines had never sung in of watching and waiting for Joan a night club before. She was not and Paul. Happy weeks for Pat a professional and sooner or later who bloomed under the influence !ihe would find herself involved too of her romance with Karl Miller. A deeply to get out. romance which it lleemed impossible When the doorbell rang both girls to stop. Pat would not listen to anywere in bed. Joan switched on the thing against Karl. She sang h~s light and, fastening a robe about praises day and night, yet so far as her, went into the living room, Joan could discover Karl had not calling, "Who's there?" used her services in connection with It was l>aul. "Let me in, Joan! the spy ring. And Pat had accepted Quick." their explanation about her brothJoan ~ocked the door. Paul er's identity and promised not to stepped in and demanded, "Where reveal it, even to Karl. is she?" Then ~ne day in mid-January an But Pat had already risen and unexpecteci clue carne. Paul had arwas standing wide-eyed in the bed- rived at the apartment to drive room door. When she saw Paul, she Joan to work. Pat had just risen gave a little cry, "Paul!" and the and was eating her breakfast in the <:olor drained from her face. kitchen. Her brown eyes wete clouded. She had scarcely spoken to Joan. Paul looked angry. "What in the "Something is wrong with Pat," world are you doing here, Pat?" Joan confided to Paul. "Maybe you The three of them stood in the liv- can find out what it is." ing room staring at one another. Paul went into the kitchen. "Hel.Joan switched on the lights, reveal- lo, youngster, how's everything?" lng the strain on each face. "Fine," Pat said briefly. "What is it, Paul?" she asked. "Look here, honey, if something is "Pat happens to be my sister." troubling you, why not tell me?" "But she told me her name was "Because you can't help me--no Hines!" Joan cried. "She said she one can." lived in Los Angeles." Joan stood in the doorway rePaul laughed shortly. "Her name garding her with pity. "Maybe I is Patricia. O'Malley and she's from could, if you would trust me." Brooklyn, New York. How she ever Pat was silent for a moment, then got to California I wouldn't know. she burst out, "It's Karl!" She's seventeen and she has never "Karl? What about him?" Paul sung in a night club or anywhere demanded. else in public in her life." "I'm in love with him," Pa~ conPat took his arm and looked fessed. pleadingly into his face. "Oh Paul, There were tears in Joan's eyes. J've always wanted to sing. I want- She could not bear the pain in this ed to have an exciting life, some- girl's face. She knew only too well thing diffetent! I ran awa.y from what her young heart was suffering. home, but 1 wrote to mother last "Last nigM " Pat c:ontinued, "l ;,.ight and told her that I was safe saw h1m with another woman." .and had a good job. And now th-at Joan smiled with relief, but Paul tou're m San Frar.cisco shP won't inquired, "Wh:..t dic:l she look like? JrOITY alo~1ut me." She p;on..,,cl anrl Where were they?" .. THE EVERYONE knows that quick meals in the kitchen save time, but it was both time and space that had to be saved in this kitChen where breakfasts were eaten"on the run and the children had but 1 a few minutes for lunch. The problem was solved by building a 16-inch-wide counter under a win- social background, who a naval officer, and finds herself confronted with navy snobbery. Joan will come out on top of course! co~o'f I of football stars who made their stools to be slipped under it when bids for the big league, only to blow not in use. the job. j The stools were painted cream But there were more than a few I color to match the woodwork and who didn't blow. the counter was covered with blue linoleum like the floor coverAmong the First ing. Cream colored place mats, Christy Mathewson was better napkins and window curtains emknown as a football star at Buck- broidered in colorful Mexican fignell than he was as a pitcher. ures were then added to give a He had just won a major Buck- smart note of gaiety. • • • nell game with a long drop kick NOTE: These curtains, mats and napwhen he came to the Giants, where kins were made of flour bags and the gay Andy Freeman wanted him to play figures tell a story of ille down Mexico first base. A college football star way. A flower seller; a peon on his burro; a caballero with his guitar; a man leadwas a sensation in those days. 1 Ing a pig to market, and girls carrying About the same time a big Cali- jugs and baskets on their heads are all fornia football star by the name ot worked in simple ouUine stitch. TransOrvie Overall came to the Cubs. He fer pattern including enough figures tor six mats, six napkins, borders for one was among the best. pair of curtains and extra figures for Mickey Cochrane was a better several pot holders, Is available to our You will find directions also for football player at Boston U. than he readers. many other fascinating things to makE: In was at baseball. Mickey had every- Mrs. Spears Book 7. Send order direct to: thing an All-America entry needs. Lou Gehrig was among ColumMRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS New York Bedford Hills bia's better backs. Drawer 10 Eddie Collins was a Columbia Enclose 10 cents for Book No. 7 ·and quarter-back of first class merit beI fore 15 cents for pattern. starring at second for the AthName .............................. . letics, where he first played under Address ............................ . an assumed name. Jim Thorpe was a fine outfielder, but Jim couldn't quite locate a fast breaking curve. Reese and Collins came up from football at Vanderbilt to join the Giants and Dodgers. Ernie Nevers, By JERRY LINK one of football's best, couldn't quite stick in the majors. Schoolboy I Rowe was another football star. Joe Gordon was a football wonder as an Oregon freshman before they 1 made him st1ck to baseball. Gordon 1 would have been as big a star in pro football as he is in baseball. Ask Tuffy Leemans. The tops of the football - baseball combinations were Mathewson, Over"'Fuller," says Aurlt Netty, the all, Cochrane, Colother day. "FolkS are !Ike wine. lins, Gehrig and Some sour with age, and soma. Chandler. Joe Gordon like you, get better I" There have been . ~Mebbe," says I, plckin' up that more than we have mentwned here, little compliment. "that's becatise I feel so good most of the time." but this sextette has the lead. Bette Davis refuses to call her "I was on my way back to work vegetable garden at her Sugar when I saw him standing in front Hill, N. H., home a "victory of a shop with this woman. He was garden." Like a lot of other &roiling and holding her hand." people, she discovered to her "Young or old?" Paul asked carf'!sorrow that vegetables won't lessly. grow just because you plant "She was about Karl's age. Raththem. She says she'll be lucky er hard-looking, with black hair. i1 she gets one New England She wore beautiful furs. Karl was boiled dinner out of the whol-e smiling at her . . . " crop. Joan drew in her breath. Mrs. Murdock! Charles Boyer couldn't have Greta When Joan and Paul were driving Garbo for that murder mystery, back to the club, she asked, "Do "Flesh and Fantasy," of which he you think it means anything? Karl and Mrs. Murdock?" "There's some connection. I've suspected it for some time. Look at this! He indicated a copy of the morning paper that lay on the seat beside him. "Mysterious explosion in aviation plant," Joan read. "And there's more to it than that," Paul went on. I have just learned that the plans for a I new bombing plane for the government have been stolen. Last night Karl sent a telegram to a hotel in 1 that same city. He used another name. The telegram in itself was innocent enough. Probab'ly in code. ....,.'"'' ''''''"'''' I feel sure he's connected with the 1 i:'iiili;llU:ii;;:,:,,, stolen plans; also this Murdock CHARLES BOYER woman. The fact that Pat saw them together and that they were so obvi· I is both co-star and co-director. But ously pleased about something might Univer~l ciid V5:£!. well by him by be an indication of it." , 'getting Befbara· Stani.v)~ck to play In the office, Joan watched Karl opposite him in the second sequence. carefully, but she could learn noth:1< ing from his attitude except that he Rosalind Russell thinks she knows seemed extraordinarily cheerful. what the boys in camp expect of She had noticed that Karl seemed to delight in trying to make her jealous picture stars, so she decided to take all the glamour clothes that she of Pat. It was surprising how little she could pack into seven trunks when cared. Sybil's disappearance had starting on the tour of army camps wiped out all romantic illusions. Life scheduled to follow completion of was a serious struggle, not a r().. "My Sister Eileen." Though on a 16-hour-a-day schedule, she'll have mantic dream. Every minute Syl:r clothes enough to change ten times il's life was in danger. Every move Karl made might prove to be a clue a day. "I'll wear everything but a bathing suit," she announced. And to her sister's whereabouts. she looks so fetching in a bathing Joan worked feverishly through- suit! out the evening. When Paul Sherman came in suddenly a few minBetty Brewer,>i~ the Paramount Trained Muscles utes later, she was so startled that starlet, isn't wasting any time beThe majority of all the leading she half rose from her chair. tween pictures. The 15-year-old acstars were one-game people. Bobby He shut the door noiselessly behind him. "What time will you be tress, who plays a featured role in i Jon.es, for example, played no oth"Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," ; er game but golf until he was grown. ready to leave?" 1 "In about an hour." Her tone is studying singing and taking piano Every muscle in his body was trained matched his own. She knew that lessons-takes piano from Diana and developed for a golf swing. Lynn and singing from Susanna 1 Bob had no conflicting muscles something had happened. 1 that wouldn't work together. "I'll be back for you then:" He Foster, also budding stars. ~K Schoolboy Rowe was a star at came quite close and said with a Paulette Goddard's new priorfootball, golf, tennis, shot-putting grim smile, "Tonight's the night! ity gown was made from just llh and other pastimes while playing We're going to raid the beauty yards of fabrie. Designed by baseball. Over-developed muscles shop." the famous Valentina, it's a had no helpful effect on his pitching • • • dinner dress of black jersey, career. It was five minutes after twelve made with a backless top and Ty Cobb played no game but basewhen Paul returned to Karl's ofa short, peg-top skirt. You'll see ball. Cobb refused to swing a golf fice for Joan. She was ready, her wearing it in "The Forest club until near the end of his major standing by the door in her hat and Rangers." league career. coat. "Karl has taken Pat dancing," I Ty still insists the two swings are he said. "I followed Mrs. Murdock Warner Baxter, who hasn't ap- different. They are in Cobb's case, home, so she's out of the way. We should be able to find out some- peared on the screen since early as Ty in baseball was more of a last year, when he appeared in I puncher than a swinger. Ruth, thing." When he finally parked in an al- "Adam Had Four Sons," for Colum- Speaker and others were swingers ley near the beauty shop, the street bia, has been signed by the same who 11ould play golf in the 70s. was deserted and no one saw them studio to make two pictures a year. They'll be based on the radjo pro- The Case of Chandler as they walked swiftly. "How will we get in?" Joan in- gram, "Crime Doctor," one of our 'The case of Spurgeon Chandler, quired as they reached the door. most popular air shows. 'he Carnesville Clipper, takes an un"That is simple enough," Paul usual ;.o.ngle. Can't keep "Mrs. Miniver" out of said, taking a key from his pocket Here is a pitcher who has won the news. With the announcement 22 of his last Z4 za:rnes, turning and opening the door. His flashlight made a path for that it was being held at the Radio back to the summer of 1941. And them through the front of the shop City Music Hall for the ninth week- 1 this happened after he had passed down the hall to Mrs. Murdock's no other film has been held there his 32nd birthday. private office. Paul opened the door for more than six-comes the news As a starter it took Chandler five that it had been seen in that theater softly. years and a touring jaunt through by 1,142,107 persons. He tapped the walls softly. "There seven different cities before he finalis probably another room opening A 400-foot long, 200-foot wide ly pal'ked himself on a Yankee off this one." His fingers beat a tatbench. After that a yanked arm too against the wood as he moved duplicate of the original runway of ligament and later a broken ankle the Wake Island airfield was conslowly around the w~ll. "There it were no great help. is!" he said, quietly, and even Joan structed in ten days at Salton Sea, When Spud dropped hi~ first four could detect a hollow sound as his Calif., for Paramount's "Wake Island"-a picture that promises to games last spring his outlook was knuckles rapped on the panel. She stood close behind him, ap- be one of the most stirring of all this about as sunny and as cheerful as a windowless cellar. prehensive as his hands silently ex- year's crop of war films. And then it happened-10 straight )K plored it. "There should be a butfor 1941-12 out of 14 for 1942-and ton here," he said, frowning ODDS AND ENDS-Gary Cooper'l rap"Wait- here it is." A piece of cas: idly catching up to Don Ameche tu a por- almost every game brilliantly ing slid from its place, revealing a trayer of famous men on the screen ••• pitched. I recall years ago Harry Mehre, small iron switch. At the pressure Denni! Morgan hru been taking daily treatof Paul's finger the panel began to ments for the "lanu' blindness" he suffered then Georgia's coach, telling me that while on location near Gallup, N. M., for Chandler was one of the hardest swing aside. Joan gasped as she watched it "The Desert Song" ... Ginger Rogers tapa workers on his squad. Chandler has proved that by takmove, with its strange grating noise. to only the tune of her own humming in It swung around to reveal a small "The Major and the Minor" ... "Little Miss ing the knocks and raps that came Marker," the fiJ.m which made Shirley his way without a kick or an alib1. room :enveloped in darkness. Paul's flashlight played into the Temple /amort! eight years ago, may It took him 10 years to locate the dark. "There doesn't seem to be be ft.mr>d again by Paramount, with Baby smoother road, and 10 years is quite any light switch in here . . . Wa1t a Snnclv in the leading role . • . Dorothy a chUI1k from a pitcher's career . But I doubt today that anyone c.::.D Com ingnre, has refu<Pd all assignments minute! Here's a lamp." name a better pitcl1er. <hce ohe mr:de "Citi=en Kane." (TO BE CONTINUI:.D) I 1 I I J. Fuller Pep I I For, you know, folks, when you feel good your disposition's apt to be good. too. But to do that, you got to eat right, which incl~des gettln' all your ·vitamins. And· KELLOGG'S PEP 1a extra-rlcb in the two most orten short 1n ordi- . nary meals--vitamlns B1 and D. Mighty flne-tast.ln', too. Try 1tl I I II A. dtlidou1 urtal that ruppliel pu ltTYin!f (1 o~.): tht /uil minimum daily med of .-ilamin D; 1/4 lltf! dtJily netd of'flilamin Bt. 1 Manner of Love Love comes unseen; we only see it go.-A\lstin Dobson. --------------- * II I * It'e a losing propooitlon to raioe baby cruve. on whole milk when Security Calf Food will do the job at •bout 1/ S the cost. Uncle Sam is calling for more milk. Sell your ahare bank on Security for vealin~t your calves. For 40 years this popular food bas made good.. Now the new improved Security ia etill o:uxe concentrated and coee etiJJ fartber:"'Try 'it I ana EASY TO FEED Security Calf Food gives you ECONOMY in cost -ECONOMY in effort. No cookinc - juat mix with watez and a email amount of whole or separated milk. SECURITY CALF FOOD A 25 lb. pail carries 4 calves through the 6 weeka period •t an average coat of$1.25 ~ calfplua a small amount pi whole Dlllk. See your nearcot dcalcr"or ocnd for FREE new folderol SECURITY FOOD CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. mODERDIZ.E Whether you're planning 1. pu~ or reatodeling a room f'OU ibettla follow lhe advertisements ... tO':iet.m what"s new ••. and cheaper .•• aad better. And the place to find out about new things is right here in thi$ news;>aper. Its columns a..-e filled with important messages which you should read z:e~larly. - �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. THE RECORD Program of WCLS It Pays to Crete, Hlinoi. E. M. WILLIAMS, Publisher Thursday, August 20, 1942 Advertise in The Record ~~~==============c _ lu ri..lmV £~~· uvml'lt.W\. iHE IJL,.r. WORLD~ WORST MOTORIST,. SMART AT LAST OOESSOM£T~lNG VOICE OF WILL COUNTY AND NEIGHBORING COMMUNITIES W C L S 1340 KC Joliet, Illinois United Press World Wide News 1 ''Entered as se<:ond-class matter March 7:30, 10:00, 12:30, 4:00, 8:45. 10, 1921, at the poetoffice at Crete. Ill.. Local news, 7:30 a. m. and 12:15 p.m under the Act of March 3, 1879." 7:35 Music and News 7:45 Mornin£ Devot10n11 Smile Time 8:00 Two On The Aisle 9:00 DIRECTO~Y Women In The News 10:00 The Poet's Den (Bob Barton) 10:15 TO RELIABLE Refreshment Time with 10:30 Singin' Sam Mr. Quizzer 10:45 Stock Markets 11:10 DR. HARRY W. DALE 11:15 Social Notes (Mildred Barr) Dick J ergene Orchestra EYE, EAR, NOSE anti THROAT 11:30 Facte and Fashions 11:45 and Fittin~ of Gluses Noond11y Bandstand 12 :00 HOURS: t to 12 A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M 12:16 Locsl and Will Co, News CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. (Jim Mitchell) Office-2nd Floor Citizens National Bing Crosby Melody Time 12.30 Bank Bljilding. Te)ephone 3020 Andre Koatelanetz Presents ... Res. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1417 12.46 Your Community Reporter 1:00 The Dude Ranch Buckaroos 1:15 Music By Freddie Rich 1:30 CHARLES H. BLIM 2:00 Request Revue Attorney-at-Law Tea For Two Will be at the Village of Crete Offtce. 3:00 Music of the World Firat and Third Saturdays of each a:30 Today We Feature-month from 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M,. 3:45 4:00 United Preas World Nt>WB for the transaction of legal bu&iness. Parade ~f Progress 4 :15 -Adv Italian Hour 4:30 (Mario De Vecchi) Telephone & Win Quiz Prog. 6:00 Impressive 'Eye Appeal' (Ray Fay) j Obtained Through Color 5:45 Juke Box Hit Parade Sports Revue (l:lob Philbin) Skillful use of colors will give a 6:00 woman more 'eye appeal' and will 6:16 You Can't Do Business With make homes more livable," says Hi tier (Thurs) the Better Vision institute. The Man Your Battle Stations rules of color are not complicated, (Tues) and if followed wisely, all your 6:30 With Candlelight And Silver :friends will remark about your 7:05 Farm Program (Ted Blair) "good taste." Symphonetta "One of the most important things 7:30 to remember is that when black is 8:00 Treasury Star Parade placed against whi~, the black Will - Grundy County Medical looks blacker, and the white whiter Society (Tues). thar. if either were placed against 8:15 Melchert! Cocktail Lounge a colored background. Yellow apOr~run pears brighter against blue than Gypsy Nights when combined with any other color. 8:30 United Press News Red and Green make each other 8:45 brighter. 9:00 Sign Off "Maximum color contrast is obtained when complementary colors are paired, as for example, purple SPECIAL FEATURES: and green, violet and greenish Sunday Schedule yellow, or red and greenish blue. 9:00 A. M. First Baptist Church "Wheo two colors which are not complementary are placed beside 9:30 St. John's Church (Remote) each other, each takes on a tint that 10:30 Rondoliers Octet is complementr..ry to the other. It 10:46 St. Peter's Church ( " ) ..is itnportant to .consider color shad12:00 Nponday Varleti,es OWS{ A yd:tiw object, for examHi~~:hlighte of Weeks News ,._ ple, when placed in a bright light 12:16 Song Of The Is1ands throws a shadow with a bluish 12:30 tinge. A purple object has a yellow- 1:00 That Man With The Band ish shadow. These facts are taken 1:30 They Too Liked Music advantage of by artists. A yellow 2:00 Symphonic Hour flood of sunshine in a painting is 3:00 Kankakee is on the Air rendered more brilliant by painting Rudy Deichman blue into the shadows, thereby giv- 4:00 Meet Your Navy ing them a depth and reality which 4:30 6:00 Old Fashion Revival Hour they otherwise would lack. Serenade "Skillful use of color will heighten 6:00 one's personality in the eyes of 6:30 Fiesta friends, aud will make one's home 7:00 Ave Maria Hoar more attractive. Everybody cannot 7:30 Symphonetta dazzle their friends by being a witty 8:00 First Baptist Church speaker, a talented musician, or a Melcher's Cocktail Lounge writer of verse. But anyone with a 9:00 little study can create color har- 9:16 SIGN OFF monies in clothes and surroundings that have impressive '.eye appeal.' " Professional Men PEUFECf SQlTAilE? Here is a perfect square, and here. once again, to many this w ill a p p e a r irregular. Sharp eyes are not fooled by this illusion. Good eyes and good health go hand in hand. Why not · ha,·e your eyes examined that you may enjoy true · vision? PHQNI 245 53 Illinois St. Chicago Heights, Ill For More Than Twenty Years We have tried to give our Readers a Newspaper covering News of This Community. We have endeavored each week to make The Record a Good Newspaper. We have at All Times, devoted our best interests to print the news as much as possible. We feel that our efforts have not been in vain, but we need your couoperation :to enable us to make this newspaper even better than in the past. WANTED-To buy five to Farmers Lose 400 Million forty acres good land and good Each Year by Soil Erosion buildiogs. Inquire at the Crete "Erosion from unwise land use 13aug 2wk costs farmers in this country 400 Record Office. million dollars a year in direct damage like crops washed out and roads closed," Dr. Austin L . Patrick, head of the U. S. Soil Conservation service in the northeastern states, declared in a Farm :forum address. "Including the value of the soil fertility washed away-if you warit to figure good soil at a dollar a ton -you can figure three billion dollars Friday and Saturday extra," Dr. Patrick said. DOUBLE FEATURE "Erosion takes from four to ten "HERE COMES MR. JORDAN" times as much fertility from the soil as any crop grown. The trouble we with have had in the northeastern states Robert Montgomery Claude Rains has been with sheet erosion-the -No. 2 Featurekind that washes the thin soil from around the stones on New York "FIESTA" state's glacier-mixed soils. (Technicolor) "That is why the water flowing from a field is so often muddy when with it rains hard. The fine soil from Armida around these stones is the best soil Chapter 1 JUNGLE GIRL on the field. "A lot of soil fertility is saved by Saturday Night-WAHOO controlling water." Dr. Patrick Sunday, Monday, Tuesday pointed out that contouring is one soil conservation measure to preDOUBLE FEATURE vent fertile soil from being washed ''BALL OF FIRE" away. "Several thousands of the 153,000 with :farmers in New York state are alGary Cooptlr Barbara Stanwyck ready using the contour method ot No. 2 farming, instead of up and down hill," he said. '•PRIVATE SNUFFY SMITH" Based On Comic Strip with 1 Religion and Life Edgar Kennedy Those who make religion to consist in the contempt of this world Wednesday and Thursday and its enjoyments, are under a Adults, 28c seats very fatal and dangerous mistake All until After 7:30 As life is the gi!t of heaven it i~ 7:30 religion to enjoy it. He, the;efore Plus 1c Tax who can be happy in himself and !!!!DOUBLE HORROR SHOW!I!I who contributes all in his pow~r toward the happiness of others, an"INVISIBLI: GHOST" swers most effectually the ends of No.2 his creation, is an honor to his natllre~ and a pattern to mankind.."KING OF THE ZOMBIES" 1Addis,2!1. < If you have any news , send it in. We will be very grateful for your assistance. Steger Theatre Let us all work together for our Home Town Newspaper. WE THANK YOU. -----THE CRETE RECORD uThe!Home of Good P1·inting' lOc OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 3411 , r , ..... .... -~ ..,-......... �... .. RE60RD THE 6 CRETE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1942 Greetings to the The Church and Men in the Army the Soldier r- Admiral King's Advice to All Branches and Navy Only a rationalistic, stupid fool will deny that the church always exerts a definite pronounced influence in a community. It is a ddinik agency for good, uplifting a community, influThe wat·, into which our country has encing- its moral and thoughts. hE>£•n plunged, has called you to the Even so in thi~ hour of crisis for colors. You are fighting for the libe~·ty and freedom for which our fath- our nathn. thl:' church is doing its ers of former wars have sacrificed part. It has not forgotten its spirittheir I.Jiood and lives. We are aware ual obligation to the soldier at camp, of the fact that your service imposes or on the battiPfield. I would comupon you many hardships. Let us as- pan' thP work it is doing for ..our sure you that we greatly appreciate boys" to the concern of a mother for your many self-denials in fighting for her sons and daughters. your beloved country, our country. 1 As a mother is deeply concerned 'Vc, too, have rendered the oath of al- about the welfare of her children, esleg·iance to our flag and have pledged pecially their bodily welfare, so the our loyalty to keep it flying at home church is vitally conrprnecl over the while you arc following it in the bat- spiritual welfare of its sons at war. tlefield. As a true mother, who has pride in Of course, the Government is pro- her c·hildren and loves them is conviding for your physical needs, your cerned that her children "come moralpastot·s and parents are especially ly clean," so also the church in this concerned al>out your soul's welfare. hour is endeavoring to keep its own While you are far away from home and others walking in paths pleasing and undoubtedly think of the beauti- to God. ful services in your church, we shall As a loving mother will in the hour do evet·ything in our power, to bring of sorrow or grief place a comforting the church with its saving message of ann about her . child, so also the God'::; grace in C.hrist Jesus to you. church through the Pa~tors serving. The home congregations are including the camps is trying .to bring cheer you in their prayers. and comforts to its sons and others in To your parents and relatives. in this often most trying and disheartentheit· mental anxiety, we shall offer ing hour of their lives. the refreshing comfort of God's grace As mothers are nov) writing, perand mercy to quench their tears and haps daily, words of hope and cheer, allay their fears. to their sons, even so the church is Go forward then, with courage and usin~; the mails, the pen and the typethe conviction that God will guard and writers to keep in touch with its sons. keep you and be an ever present help As many mothers are now praying to those who love arrd fear Him. for the well-being of their sons, no May the Almighty God, who less the church. maketh wat·s to cease unto the end of In short, what a mother would do the earth, hear our prayers and bless for her son, the church no less. In the efforts of our Government for an fact, it would do more. Even in the honorable peace among all nations. battlefield, the church visibly or invisibly hopes to be near by the presREV. C. A. WAECH ence of God upholding, guiding its Pastor Trinity Ev. Luth. Church. sons to victory. Mother • Pastor Zion Ev. Luth. Church. M is for the million things she gave me; 0 means only that she's growing old; T is for the tears she shed to save me; H is for her heart of purest gold; E is for her eyes with love light shining; with liberty and Justice for all. Every phase of the Editing, advertising, promotion, collecting of pictures and information, special articles was handled by Ray and Elmer. Our editor and publisher of the Crete Record printed and published the paper, supervising and advising every bit of the way. THE WALTHER LEAGUE HAS THIS TO SAY TO OUR MEN UNDER ARMS AND READY TO FACE THE ENEMY FIRE: Remember that a Mighty Fortress is our God, and go Onward You Christian Soldiers and Defend the world from the forces of evil. ~ BO'NDs~~TAM~ ..:::!!l:::::c===:::======d' I t I . l ' I ~.. Watch the Map I "United We Stand" at the K & J By Frank M. Hynes Local Coordinator I j Every parent or friend should report the address change immediately by placing the address in the envelope reserved fo1· that purpose. fense, backed by a strong and determined production line at home. United we stand, determined that those boys who are making the supreme sacrifice shall have everything they want to win this war and the peace that follows. The Crete Council of Defense is proud of you boys and to your support they have pledged themselves. Old Glory! Pastor Crete Methodl1t Church Added Attractions Message, From The Crete Record will have available for sale a special feature-All of the 80 pictures will be printed on good print paper and may be used for display purposes. If you or your son is going awayplease have his or your picture taken by one of our local photographers, for example Ray Piepenbrink- In any event do not forget to take that snapshot or posed portrait just before your loved one leaves. Write Today ATTENTION! Has Your Name Been Omitted? If for any reason your name or picture has been omitted from this issue we are very, very sorry. Probably your name wasn't given to us. This list of names of our ·"Men in Arms" was taken only from o.ur files. *********************•*-•• ................•....•••. *************************• BUY l We wish to thank all those who made this issue a success. To the parents who cooperated by giving us their son's picture and the data to go with it, to the writers who wrote the inspiring article9 and to the business men whose advertisements also helped to brinll this paper to you. By Mra. Walter U. Miller The young men leaving for the armed forces are leaving a challenge for the ones who stay at home. They are asking why all this happened and what we will haw :c do h n t1 fighting stops Situated as .. e .are th deferu area, one canno h"IP earmg on all sides, "We must put aside rve,.ything in this great NaLional emergency. AU other projects are superfluous." Local educational leadership must rise to new heights. Our post war world will need educat!!d people and the high ideals of the Americans to aid in the reconstruction that follows. We hope our soldiers will never need to say to us, "We won the war, but you lost the peace." A Few Corrections Charle!l Prutsman, United Navy, Petty Offtcer-3rd class. Richard Rahn, Now a Private First Class. Private John M. Liadero, new address- Hq. Btry. 155 F. A. 36 Div., A. P. 0. No. 36, Camp Edwards, Mass :··············~··········' Buy War Bonds UNITEDSDTES WAR 8UG SWAT'Tflf Ivery Pay Day AND costmoneiJ! * Dowie * * let's BONDS STAMPS ' Ul,l!~- .._ BUY u.s. WAl BONDS ·STAMPS &--~-~ States J, A. Ballard, Corrected a~dress62nd F. Group 2nd, 6 Sq. Army Air Corps, A. P. 0. 813, Postmaster New York, N.Y. ···~·····~···············~ •=··· President of the Woman's Club In this issue are the names and adAs thinking, intelligent women, the dresses of the men from Crete and Women's Club wants to be a ConCrete Township that are in the Unit- structive force in aiding our country ed States Forces. in whatever way we can. We must These addresses are of July 31st. do everything in our power to help Should these addresses change after win the war, keep up the morale of this issue, you may receive the right our civilian population and keep the addresses by seeing the man's folks. young men in the service of this country. Have you written to one of our We hope to make our soldiers feel men in service? If you haven't, that they are not 'only doing a great won't you do so today-because every time you write a letter it boosts the job but that their sacrifice is appreman's moral. Just think if you were ciated and their homes and jobs will in the service wouldn't you like to be intact when they return. hear from the folks at home? You One of the prominent business need not write a letter, just drop him women of the country made the bold a line with your best wishes. . Write statement that· in view of the adwhenever you can, and as often as vancement women have made in the you can. last twenty years a repetition of this war would be of our own making. We would be sending our sons and husbands to war because we had failed. Re!llember the last time that you saw or were i~ an audiel'lce when they pledged allegiance to the flag? The pose taken by our citizens is exactly· Let Old Glory wave forever, the same as that taken by the Nazi And bring our boys all back and occupied peoples when they Heil To the loved ones who are waiting Hitler, with the one difference they Here at home. used the palm facing downward- we Peace to all nations be granted face our palm upward.Now and forevermore. We all know how the Army, Navy, Old Glory be our guidance to that end. and Marines do their saluting, we Composed by Ray E. Cole. civilians remove our hats when a flag passes or place our hand and hat over We are sorry to say that Rev. our heart in respect. Jenkins. Pastor of the Congrega· Let us stop this Hitler style of sationa! Church was unable to luting and follow the traditional patwrite an arti.!le. He is at present tern of saluting as is proper when in enjoying a pleasant and refreshuniform - or remove the headpiece ing vacation. and place it over your heart, or if you Pictures in this issue are of the do not have a headpiece just place the men which left on or before hand over your heart. Men are dying for thtt Foar Au~ust 15, 1942. ( Freedoms. The least we c&a do here at home Is to bur Lost and found columns of War Bonds -10% for War Tokio newspapers are crowdBonds, every pay day. ed these days. Every time an Thanks of Appreciation American buys a War Bond, t ..e Japs lose face. Buy your 10% every pay day. Are Not Returned ! If Your Pictures OVER THE TOP' .~?vi FOR VICTORY . Sorry Many business men of Chicago Heights, Steger and Crete joined hands and purchased complimentary ads so that this paper could be a sucIf in any case your picture or piccess. You, dear reader, paid for your copy and helped us barely make ex- tures are not returned, don't get excited, but see the Crete Record Office penses. or Raymond Piepenbink. Mr. August Koelling, Mr. Albert Piepenbrink, Maralyn Koelling, and Diana Thoma also helped in making the plans for this issue. Thanks to all of those who helped us. To the Crete men in service-Greeting. I am glad to send you greetings from the Church. The faith in God that we declare shall give us strength and comfort in eve1·y crisis. In our hopes for the future and in present ) King appealed for whole hearted joys, we have a God who is dependa) co-operation between different armed ble, and cares for his people everyservices and between forces skilled in where. I ask you in all sincerity to reflect upon this truth. the use of different weapons. Those remarks which are now conThe Church is interested in your sidered ~ignificant are-"Take all welfare. For most of the Methodist proper pride in the prestige and boys, we have given Moffatt New Tespower of the navy," King said, "but taments. May I suggest to all of you, do not forget that the other great a systematic reading of all the Ne~ armed service-the United States Testament. A good place to start 1s. army also wears the uniform of our : A~ts or Mark, or at the beginning country-as do the fellow services of WJth Matthew. the navy-the marine corps and the Perhaps as important as the letcoast guard." ters written and Testaments given, are He said that victory could be the prayers we offer to God for your achieved "only at the cost of unremit- well-being. We are hoping you will ting labor and a multitude of heart- pray for the Church and its people aches and sacri§.ces such as this coun- that we may live worthily and nobly try has never before known." But he as you are seeking to do. said that "we can be fully confident" REV. ALLEN McCAUL that the victory will be won. I I II Pledge to the Flag o· tfferent Ways ·in I pledge allegiance to the Flag Which We Salute We Dood It! It was during the' month of May that Raymond Piepenbrink, Mr. Williams, and Elmer Koelling drew up the first plans for printing this issue which is now in your hands. l Thank you. R means right and right she'll always of the United States of America be. and to the Republic for which it Put them all together they spell stands; one Nation indevisib]P, MOTHER Admiral Ernest J. King, commander-in-chief of the U. S. Fleet, cautioned graduating midshipmen at the naval academy against prejudice and narrow-minded jealousy between the army and navy. In November of '41 Elmer Koelling We are engaged in a war, thrust posted a map in the K&J. Herein was upon us by war lords who seek to rob posted the name and military address us of the freedoms bestowed upon us of every man from Crete in the Serv- by our forefathers. ice-that m~p will again .be on .disDay by day our homes are. being play-accordm~ to word receJVed sapped of their pride and joy, the from Ed. Koellmg, and Roy Johnson. ~outh of this genera~ion, who are goThe map cannot be accurate nor I 1~1g forth to meet this menace to our successful, unless you the man in liberty. A challenge to our very exservice keeps in contact with the K&J istence because this is total war. by sending in your change of address Never before has the production -you should not say where you are if line been so close to the front line. in a foreign country-we arc only in- Never before has the home front been tere~ted in. affording. you a chance to so close to the fighting front. Total receive mail by havmg your address war does not discriminate between posted beneath a map. the n~~ting ;forces and the producHear ye therefore, you soldiers of Each location-mailing address lotion fo~ces. Both are considered obours, our thoughts, our prayers, our e,ndeavors, QUr hearts are with you. cation is marked by maptacks or jectives in this war. flags, miniatures of Old Glory. We wish you Godspeed. Our best defense is a strong of- REV. G. REDLIN Greetings From the Crete Methodist . Church Our Quota V:l ·~. .J •· . \ ~ ! ~ l �1ocal ~en 'Wlbo Bre Ser"fng in tbe Brme~ forces of tbe 'Ul. S. "' "= ="="= ~ "= " c:x:><:><><:>c =."=""="I =.......... =.. ==""" ============" "= " " " "" " =, ="="= ====================~'0< I ~ . I . I I ~ Richard Reeves Allen, A!Z'e '1..7, entered the Navy on the 8th day of AUl!UBt, 1!134, with the Supply Dept of the U.S. S. Cuyama, Fleet P. 0,. San Francisco, Cal. ~ George Stewart Allen, Afle 21, entered the Navy on Sept. 4, 1940, now a second class storekeeper, U. S. S. North Hampton Supply Department Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Cal, , Walter Bober, A~e 29. entered the Army March 26, 1941, now a Pvt. in A. T. Co. 129 Inf. A. P. 0, 33, Camp Forrest, Tenn. Trilton William Piepenbrink, Age 23, entered the Si!Z'nal Corp. of the Army • .Aprill7, 1941, is a Private, H Q & H Q N. C. S. Preaidio, San Frandeco, Cal., U. S. Army. I Albert H. Bruns, entered the Army on April 22, 1941, AI. il! a Corporal in the Infantry, Co. F . 109tb Infantry, 2!!tb Div., Camp Livingston, La. Lee Edward Muln rhill, ent!'red the Army on May 26, 19-12, Co. A 2nd Batt. A. F. R. 1'. C. 3rrl Platoon Fort Knox. Ky. Lee is in the Armored Division. Everett F. Paul, Age 23, entered the Army Air Corps April 22, 1941, now a Pvt. at 17th Srhool Squadron, Special Barracks 237, Chanute Field, Ill. I .A. Ballard, Age 25. entered the Army on June 2. 1 •41. i8 the Staff Sergeant with the 52nd F . 6p, 2nd P Sq Army Air Corp~•. New York. N . Y. No. 36033829 Oscar Fletcher Ruckman, entered the Army, April 22, 1941, now a Private First Class at Headquarter Company, lllth Inf,, Area No. 6, Fort Monroe, Va. Fred A. Pehrkon, Age 25, entered the service June 24, 1941. Augie is a member of the 852nd Sil(nal Service Co., Fort Wr1ght, Spokane, Wash. Jess Willard Ruckman, entered tbe Army on April 22, 1941, now a Corporal at Headquarter Company; 111 lnf., Westover, Md. Earl Siefert, Ai!"e 29, entered the services on June 24, 1941, now Pvt., Firat Class, 36023265, 148th F. A. Band, A. P. 0. 924, Postmaster. San Francisco, Cal. • ==========cccccccccccccccccccccccog j These Business People Are Responsible I~= =::: ~=~:~~:s:=:~~~~:~::::====cooII == 1 Cu~hman Grover Winfield Allen, Age 25, entered the Navy on June 18, 1939, in the Submarine service, aboard the U. S. 8, Snapper, Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Cal. Charles Prutsman, Age 22, entered the Navy on Nov. 15, 1940, now on the U. S. S. Ranger, Postma8ter, Morgan Annex, Div. V-3, New York, N.Y. l I Sgt Geo. Murray Robson, Jr., Al!e 22, entered the Army Nov. 15, 1939, Santa Ana, Cal. I Confectionery (Formerly Duenslngs) Auto Repairing Crete 3021 Taxi Service I I*************************' Ii Matthias Bros. Zirzow's Barber Shop I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Republican Committeeman Wm. Zirzow Prop. 12 S. Main I Henry G. Dohmeier I I I ·······•··········•······· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~··~~~~~~· Frank Richard Guinup. Al!'e 3!, in the Army since Jan. 30, 1941. A Technician Instructor in the Air Corp with a Sergeant rating. H Q & H Q ACTS, Lowry Field, Colo. Saller Coal Co. Compliments of 16 S. Main Arthur F. Schweer Crete Supply Co. Maple Lane Dairy Wm. Hartman Sr. Groceries and Meats Wm. Stelling =························~· · ····~·~~~····~~····~~~··~~ Albert J. Meek General Contractor Edward Bruns Watches and Clocks Carefully Repairad Crete 2442 35 N. Wood James Hopkins, Age 21, entered the Armv on November 22, 19::!9, now a Private in Battery A. 61 Coast Artillery, A. S, N · 6920271, A. P. 0. 810, Iceland, Sherman L. Blanchard, Age 25, entered the Navy in Feb. of 1941. He is an Ensign with the let Transport Squadron Naval Air Base, Norfo lk. Ya. Old Heidelberg Tavern Charles Gaines Electrical Work Daily News Agency Michael L. Murphy, entered the Army July 1940, now a Sergeant with Co. I of the :~2 Infantry. U.S. Army A. P. 0: 7, San Lms Obispo, Cal. Pvt. Jack M. Tiffany, Age 24, entered the Army Feb. 24, 1941, 13th Material, lOth Air Base, Char ute Field, Rantoul, Ill. We've Dolle It Before, Charles Lawrence We Can Do It AgaiJJ Farm Implements F. B. Rohe N. Main Compliments of Crete Battery Service Crete Fire Dept. Adolph Rinne Herb Royal Blue Cbarley Seebau ..n Greeting• To Our Figb.ten Walter Albert Bolduan, Age 25, entered the Mannes on AU!!". 1, 1940, a radio operator, Corporal U. S. Marine Corp. Unit No. 775 Avn. Postmaster San Francisco, Cal, John C. Paul, Age 32, entered the !\-rmy on March 5, 1941, now a Sgt. rn Co. G. 129 Inf.. Camp Forrest, Tenn. Smoke House HotJ~an, John Hopkins, Age 24, entered tbe service on April 22, 1941, now a Private, First Class, care of U, S. 0., Camp Forrest. Tenn. Richard Rahn, entered the Army on July 29, 1941, now a Private in 104th Field Artillery, A. P. 0. 960, \care of San Francisco, Cal. Chief Bowl at the K and J Roy Johnson Ed Koellinq Crete Fruit Market Maciariello and Son Crete Recreation Hall Home Grown Products Orville Zeims, Age 24, entered tbe Army on April 22, 1941, now a Corporal in 27th Signal Company, A. P. 0. 960 care of Postmaster San Francisco, Cal. Daniel Hopkins, Age 19, entered the service on Oct, 8, 1941, now a Pvt . at Great Lakes fraining Sta., Great Lakes, Ill. - ~··············*•*•*•*•*** . ***•******••****•••••••••: Poplar Filling Station Carl Mays Sexvice Station N. N. T. WilkeDing Dt:wey Ra)mond Jenkins, entered the Navy ::O:ept. 4, 1940, is a 2nd class bVJation mechanic, stationed at Lee Field, Jacksonville, FJa, Charles Russel Ellwocd, Age 21, entered th e Navy Air Corps. in March 1941, now an Ensign at T. S. 1 c' Saufley Field, Pensacola, Fla. ' I.asuraaoe Main American Buffet Main and Ca.. ldw. St&dt Jobn Newhuis, Age 22, entered services on April 26, 1941, now on tbe U.S. S. Munar~ro, R. Div. SF-Sc. .FottiD~ter, New York, N. Y. -1 -. John Martin Lisdero, .Age 28, entend the Army in Oct. 26, 1941, is a Private, No. 36049961, Hq. Det. 2nd Bn. 142 lnfantry, A. P. 0. 36 Artillery Liason Section, Delwortb, N. C. �THE RE 1keep 'Em Elroy A. Batterman, AS?e 22, entered the aerv1ce uc t. 29, 1941, is in the Art. Pvt., A. S. N. 36303990 Btry. F. 106 F. A. 962, Postmaster, San Francisco, Cal. Victor llaake, Ag-e 24, entered the Army on Ffb; 18, 1942, now a Private at 1700 Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Ill. Francis E. Devert, Age 21, entered the Army March 24, 1942, went into aetiveduty on June 27. He ia a Cadet Group 3, Squadron 2, Flight E Army Air Force Pilot. Kelly Field, Texas. William Stenning. Age 21, entered the service on March U, 1942, Group 3, Squadron 2, Flight E, Army Air Force, Preflight School (Pilot.) Kelly Field, Texas. . Pvt. Clifford C. Blackwell. Age 22, entered the .\.rmy on March 26. 1942 Fit. "D" 307 T. S. S, Barracks 11, Keesler Field, Miss. jfl~fng! Orvill Curriet', A~~:e 23, en t11red the Army April lO, 1942, Battery C 503th C. A. (A. A.) S. M. A. P. 0. No. 948, care of Postmaster Seattle, Washington. f: I "Keep 'Em Rolling" ~================cccccccccccccccccce~ .I • Coca Cola Bottling Co . Herman Engeln 75 E. MaiD Building Contractor Don Lisdero. A~e 25, entered the Army on Nov, 28, 1941, is a Private. Now located 207th Delaware St., Buffalo, N. Y. Class 7. A. Neal Mgr. Robert M. Allen, A~~:e 2°, entered the Naval Reserve on March 3rd. 1942 as a Petty Officer 3rd class and is now at Camp Allen, Norfolk, Va. j , 'll Cllgo. Hgt•. Herbert Schroeder, J\.g"e 23, entered the Army c.n March 7. 1942, now a Corporal in Co. C, 50 "Armed Inf." A. P. 0. No. 256 Camp Chaffee, Ark. Pvt. Charles I. Pea~;e, Age 22, enter· ed the Armv March 26, 1942, Co. H 2nd Bn. 80lst S. S. R. Baaracks 630 Camp Murphy, Fla, ..............mn....•~"••mm~oooam I White Horse Tavern Mahoney Motors Inc. John Renzi 1437 Emerald Ave. Crete 4911 Cabl gWio~l'l l l :l l ":l :a·.21 1~1 1.' l""~ha:s=:tion- . IWm. G. Hentschel, A~re 18, entered the Navy on Dec. 13, 1941, U. S, NOB Box 13, Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. He is a Second Class Sea• man. I ......... 1111U-1 __ John Krebs Paint Store Waahinq - Grea1ing I Anthony J. Renzi, Age 26, entered the Army April 10, 1942, a private in tbe Air Corps. 8 T. SS, Bk. 320, Chanute Field, Rantoul, Ill. 39 Illinoia Geo. Sharp .. Fred Kehl, Age 30, entered tbe Army, March 26, 1942 ia a Pvt. in the Air Corps. No. 36397185. 78th Fighter Squadrom, A P 0 959 Postmaster, San Francisco, Cal. Chgo. Hgta. 39 ::: mmmnwlll1iiWdiiiirmunmllllllldiJmM Compliment. of Herbert Haseman, Entered the Army April 10, 1942, Private at H. Q. S. A. 2nd Bomb Group, ,Lanley Field, Va. Sears Roebuck & Co. I The Village . Inn l 50 Illinois Frank Ll1dero j Trade at Sear•, I_ !IMMii!I!RIPDP Patrick Me Raven; Afle 17, entered the Navy on Jan. 3, 1942, 2nd claBB Seaman on the U. S. S. New Mexico, Div. 4, Postmaster, San Francisco, Cal. Pvt. Nils Lindberg, Agoe 23, entered the Army March 9, 1942, 12th Photo Rec Squadron. Colorado Springs, Colo. Pete Spanos Jorgen•on Jewelry And Open Air Market Optical Co. Near Viaduct Sl Illinois St. \ QldMJIIID Chuck'• McCoy and Mulford Plaoe J Pvt. WiUard Piepenbrink, Herbert Small Airport, 38th Air Depot Trans. Hdg. and Hdg. Squadron He entered the service March '1:1 1942, age 26. Mal'On, Ga. Milford Muehring, entered the Army on April 10, 1942, now a Pri.:.. vate in 8th T.S, S. Bn 320, Chanute Field, Rantoul, Ill. Pvt. Ronald Buchanan, 415 Tech Squad ron, Keesler Field, Miss. Age 26. entered March 27, 1942. Charles Jacobs, Age 24, entered the Army on May 19, 1942, now R Private in U. S. A. Company C, 5G Batallion, Camp Barkeley, Texas. Villege Engineers 1oliet Inn 1541 Chicaqo Road C. B. Liadero I wtlwnnnrnmonumnt~DjltllllllllllllllomnmntlrnuwuniiiJllllllli&AW Ervin E. Paul, Ag-e 21, entered the Army Air Corps. Jan. 14, 1942, now a Private at 4 Tech. School Squ<tdron, Special Barracks 138, Chanute Field, Ill. White' a Bar B Cue Stand Compliment• of Near Viaduct Ciarlo's Joe White Ia Steger Harry E. Kuhlman, Age 23, now a Corporal in Hdg. 3rd Battalion, 31st Armored Regiment, A. P. 0, No. 267, Camp Hope, La. Community Grocery Meat. & Vegetable• Coal & Building Supplies Alb. Wilkening Ook Glon, IU. 1 IDIIIIDIIIIIJIDI!IIIIMMintllllUIIJliiiUIIUIIII!!--.niiiiJIIIIIIIW·"-- Wm. Charles Hartman, Age 29, entered the Army Feb. 18, 1942, now Pvt. in the Signal Corps, Anti- Aircraft Warning Group, Coyne Radio School, 1637th Corps Area Special U,..it. 1700 W. Jackson Blvd. Chic. go, Ill. Grover Boicken Themer, Age 22, tered the service March 16, J 942, S. S. Bldg. 157 U. S. Army Force Chanute Field, Ran oul, en4th Air Ill. Hartman and Hoffman Bake Shop, -~IIIIIIIIUIIIIIII The Swing Is To ___ _ Pepsi Cola 250 E. 14th Chgo. Hgts. 2050 Phone3601 lo•eph Wo11dula Pray lor Victtny I I Donald Wood Helme, Age 30. entered the Air Corps. on March 27, 1942. Helme is a Private in the 41fith Tech School Sqd, Box 578 · Keeler Field, Miss. The Mecbanicat div_ ision of the Air Corps. Gilbert Hinrichs, Age 25, entered the Army on May 21, 1942, is a Private in the U. S. Army Co. A. 65 BN Camp Wolters, Texas, in the infantry. r -;:.::1:~--- Spind;~:~~111111 and Sons· Koelling Co. Memorial Chapel Private Ambulance Ford A. Silcox, Age 27, entered the Army Feb. 18, 1942. now a cadet in the 318th T. S. S. Sp. at Sheppard l<'ield, Texas,, James Orvis Epley, Age 19, entered the Navy on Marcb 16, ~941. An Apprentice Seaman, Room 308, Willis Naval Training School, Moscow, lda~o. Phone 442L 1448 Otto Blvd. Keep Em Writing PlJone242 .._ ,.. John W. Peters, Age 27, entered the Army Apr1l 10, 1942. ill with the Air Corps. 13th Tech; School S. S, SP Scott Field, Illinois, • • r· -'- Francis R. Morris, Age 22, entered the Army on May 26, 1942, now a Private at 34 Tech. School, Sqd. Sp. Barracks, 719, Scott Field, 111. �111i111111111111111 11111111111111111 IIIII II II 11111111111111111111111111111111 II II II II 111111111111111111111 ~ News Notes ot Your Local Churches Short Paragraphs § of Local Interest : - - - Mrs. Robert Weeks spent last week in Traer, Iowa as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Moore. The local boy scouts returned Sunday from Camp Blackhawk. Buchanan. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. West and family will attend the wedding of l\1artba Sanks and .William Cutler of Decatur, Ill. Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Lester Toboda of ChicaQo were Sunday guests at the Wilkening home, 88 S. Main Street. Mrs. H. H. Thunherst and daughter Joyce returned Friday morning from Minnesota. Mr. Thunherst and children returned ~ft~ p!_!lt'iOUS. ..ti!eo there, they attended the wedding of Halvor Bang to Myrtle Christen· sen of Buffalo, New York. The groom is the brother of Mrs. Tbunherst, • .a ~ONGREGATIONAL ZION EV. LUTHERAN --Gerhard Redlin, Pastor Zion Lutheran Cbarch is a me~mber of the Synodical Conference, which is comprised of congregations of the Wisconsin ll'nd Missouri Synods. CHURCH SERVICES Germsn-9:30 A. M, English-10:4ii A . M. Sunday Scbool-9:30 A. M. OTHER ACTIVI1IE:S Bible Class every Thursday evPninl{ at 8:00 P. M., except the third Thursday of the month. Dart every Friday Ladies' Aid on the firl't Wednesday. Sunday School 'reachers meeting every third Monday at 7:30 P. M Mr. Oda G. Nagle will r"'turn the latter part of this week from Purdue, Ill., where he is attending a Civilian Defense meeting. Miss Lucille KoeniR'. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Koenig, left Thursday for a vacation in Des Moines, Ia. . . Mr. a~d Mrs; WIIIIum St?ut and family attended the weddmg of Mr. Stout:s niece, Miss Elaine Waite of Chicago. Mrs. Linda T ygett .IS conve. 1 escing at her h orne a f ter an eye Rev. Joseph B. Jenldna Paatoa Regular services of tile Crete-St. gcr Congregational Parish will be COD· ducted Sunday under the followina schedule: 9:15 to 10:15 a. m.-Churcb Schoo. in Steger. 9:50 to 11:00 a. m.-Church School in Crete. 10:15 to 1:16 a. m.-Worsbip Serv· ice in Steger. 3:00 to 4:30 p. m.-Cburch School m Faithorne. 7:00 to 8:00 p. m.-Worshlp Service in Crete. P, T. A. Holds Meeting The P. T. A program committee met Ia t Thursday ev~ning at the Crete Public School. The program for the coming year was planned. The eommittee consists of, Mrs. A. ). Meek, president; Mrs. Theodore Doll. program chairman· Mr Verne Crackel. Superinte~den~ of the Crete Public School; Mr. Dee Q uump t er. p res1·d en t o f th e h'1g h sc hool b oar d , M rs. w. F . carboroug h , M r. D o II an d M rs. Dee I Miss Lucyle Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Mason, spent the past week at the home of her accom· d parents. ~.. M D She· was ~., . pame LY r.· enms ~ ranc1s, a . f h treatment. T rans- A t Iantic PI 1ot or t e s r· · T. W · A. Miss Mason is emThe F~iendship Circle held a umpter. pub IcltY chairmen. ployed by the F. H. I. at Wash· meeting Wednesday at the ConPlans were also discuss£d for ·lng t on. D • C • · 1 h h A d the Victory Garden Show on Sepgregat10na c urc • covere 'sh luncheon was served. tember 22nd. Miss :M:arGee Mason had as her dl guests Sunday1 Robert Swanson and Robert Platt of Hollywood, Cal •• where they are under con· tract with M.G.M. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Triebold, M r. an d M rs. F re d H artmann, Mr. and Mrs. Ray s~ehauseo and Mr. and Mrs, Jules Dobmeier and families attended the annual Dixie Dairy picnic Sunday at Delta Park. Ind. Victor Silcox underwent an Rev. and Mrs. John E. Elbert of Oshkosh, Wis., were the guests over the week·end. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Wichmann. Mrs. Elbert and Mrs. Wichmann are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olendorf and children of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Borchers of Crete visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bohn of Monee Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ginn, and Mrs. John Baseler, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parish attended the funeral of Mr. F. A. Rose at Watseka. Sunday. Mrs. Charlotte Stout of O~h· kosh. Wis.• is visitin~e her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Stout. Private Clarence Grimm visited friends and relatives in Crete ~ilcox Mrs. Julius Koenig left last this week. week Tuesday for Northern Wis., for a six weeks vacation. Mr. Milton McCoy and daugh. ter Florence, Miss Harriet Hewes and · Yevonne and Almira DeMuth left Saturday afternoon for a one week vacation in Michigan and Wisconsin, s Mr. and Mrs. Herm&n Borchers had as their guests Sunday eve· Stamp No. 8 Good For ning, Mr. and Mrs. AnRust Five Pounds of Sugar Fisher and daughter and son.in · law, Mr. and Mrs. Grofman of Crown Point, Indiana. Stamp No 8 for sugar will be Mrs. Dee Sumpter and daugh . valid for the pG•chase of five (5) ter Jane. spent a few days as the pounds of sugar between August guests of Mr. and Mrs Walter ~3 and October 3l and will be Klemme at their cabin in Mo- Lhe llllowable supply of su~ar for mence 1 the first part of this each person during this ten week week. period. appendectomy last Friday at the St. James hosDital in Chicago Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Medford Hensley and family of Steger were Sunday guests at the J. G. home. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. McCul· Iough of Oshkosh, Wis., and Mrs, · }!'rank Waite of ChicBilO were dinner guests Sunday at the William Stout home. •••••••••****'****••••**••• MAKE EVERY PAY DAY WAR BOND DAY •ila•II!ITI!!O~'='~':~:INOI!S:l•llf~~:::~SA=V=fBD:O:~~tsU=II!IS!Sd .,. 11 **lt*********************** •r * 'W.Jud 'lja.u BUif 'k/dlt. WAH B(] NDS * * BY LINCOLNSHIRE RESIDENTS looks natural around the = rlubIt these days with Jack Colin Mrs. Robert Nickles and Miss jj IIIII 1111 II II IIIII II II II II I II II 11111111111111 II II 111111111 Ill II 1111 II II IIIII II II Ill II II 1111111111111111 Linda Perlewitz of Milwaukee TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN METHODIST arrived Monday at the Ed HenReT. Charles A. Waech ning home. They returned home Pastor. ,' T.h • Church with the Muolcel Tower Wednesday. Rev. Allen McCaul, Miss Adeline Hensley left Pastor Servi~ea at the Trinity Jivan~elical today (Thursday) for San Fran- Lutheran church will be conducted · SUNDAY cisr.o, Cal.; where she will be em· Sunday under the following schedule: Church School10:00 a. m. 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School ployed. Morning Worshio-11:00 a.m. 9:30 A. M.-Germ-an Services Word has been re~eived from Junior League and Pioneer League10:46 A. M.-English Services Robert Allen by his parents, Mr. 11 :00 a. m. in thl Parsonage. The Sunday School teachers are and Mrs. Grover Allen. Robert's •tJudying a course in Fundamental Hi- League and Epworth League7:00p.m. address is. Battery 22, Co. A, '1hristian Beliefs. They meet Wedneseven~s at 8 o'clock. day Platoon 3, Unit B. N. C. T. C. Camp Allen. Norfolk, Va. The Walther League meets on TuesWEkKLY SCHEDULE day evenings. Thursday-Choir Rehearsal - 7:3, p. m. The Friendship Circle of £he The Dart Club, of which Albert Congregational church will at· tend an outing at the G. 0. Nagle Sta.echka is c~tain, practices every MONTHLY SCHEDULE Tuesday evening. Competitive games cnbin at Cedar L»ke, Friday. are enjoyed with clubs of aiste1 con- First Wedneeday-Philathea Class at Mrs. William Zirzow was host- gregations. 7:30 p. m. The Trinity Singing Society, of Second Sunday- Young Adu'ts' Meetess 1o the bunco club last week ing at 8:00 p. m. Wednesday, Prizes went to •bich Theodore J. Wtchmann is diThird Wednesday_ "Official Church Mrs. Ray Cole, MrY. Viola Bueo· rector, meets Thursday evening, On the.first Sunday of each month, N1ght." I<'ellowship Supper at erberg, Mre. A. Voight (substi· there will be but one service, with 6:30 p. m. tute) and Mrs. George Mussman. Holy Communion, beginnipg at 10:00 Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Society Mr. and Mrs. William Zirzow a. m., in the English and Uerman of Christian Serviee, 1:00 p.m. attended the second Mech family language alternately. reunion Sunday, at the Nowel Park, Joliet. Guests were from Cicero, Chicago, Flossmoor, Harvey, PeotonE', Anderson and Crete. LINCOLNSHIRE NEWS ITEMS When the Marines get their t.ervice pack, there is included therein a bright shiny new shovel cased in a muslin carrier. The shovel costs 68 cents and the carrier 39 cents, or $1.07 for the ensemble. back on the job as mana~er, Glad to see you back and looking so well, Jack. Bob Andrews is on an extended business trip which will take him to St. Louis, Mo. and Okla b 1ma City. Okla. before returning home. A meeting of the captains of last year's bowling teams was held laat Tuesday evening. Arrangements were made for the comin~ season. Any one wish· ing to bowl shonld call Sue Papp, Crete 5331 and register. lt was reported that a head- on car collision occurred last Tuea· day evening about 10:15 p. m., on the Richton road near the daro. Further investigation, however, disclosed that a Nash sedan driven by Fran Colby had collapsed after hitting a hole in the road, breakin~ a front axle and loosing the front wheel. Fortunately no one was injured Within leEs than five minutes, it is said, a crowd of people collected, and Fran was immediately subjected to all the known sobriety tests in nddition to a third degree regarding her possession of the said car. Aft, r Why shouldn't you do your answering all questions satisfac· shopping in Crete when the torily, she was released on her quality of the merchandise and own recognition. the prices are equivalent to i.hose After the local court of in in other commuoities? quiry. which was comprised of Several times durin!! the p:tst friPnds and neilzhbc.rs and headtwo months ar~an~ernents havP P.d by Frank Lyman, had com been made wi1h the Villa~e. and IJ)eted its investigation. a dele their road equipment moved into gation was formed to adv:se the Lincolnshire, to complete the owner of the damage to his road repair work. }i;ach time on property. This committee, headed the day set to do work it has by Don Tmey, called at the owner's home where they found rained. him busily engaged painting his The road committee has debasPment. When advised of the crefd that no patchin~Z work accident and informed that arshall be started until after the ran!lements had been made to roads have been provided with ttave the car towed off the road. the proJ,Jer draina~e and this it is said, the owner with a shrug work of course must be donP of his shoulders and without durin!l dry weal her. It is hoped 1 missin~ a stroke with the paint that the wear her man will permit brush. merely sa1d: "Well th >n, the completion of the ~rading in there ain't no use of me goin.: the near future so that the deover there," and continued on plorable condition of the roc~ds in with his painting certain locations can be repairer! before they cause a "lerious acAre you doin!l your share to cident resulting in personal in· helJJ win the war? jury, Carl Br"own certainly must We understand that a group have the system when he is able of residents have formed a ten- to ~et one half the neighborhood nis club aad that the members tl) assist him in cutting a tree One 'can under· can be seen every Monday even· into fire logs. ing on the club courts. Anyone stand how a person might be able desiring to play tennis is invited to induce his wife to work on to join the group, There are no one end of a cross cut saw but to get. AI Colby to demonstrate his fees. ability as a . woodsman :certainly Have you sPen the beautiful mus~ have required the highest prizes now on display in the pro type of sales psychology. shop, which are to be awarded Lt. and Mrs. Russel Ellwood to the lucky winners on Joe No. are visiting with his folks, Cap't. o nan day, Saturday, August 22? and Mrs. Leon W. Ellwood of This is the only paper serving Richton Road. during his furour community that has a special lough from the Pensacola Naval column devoted to Lincolnshire base at Pensacola, Fla. where he news. The eclitor of this paper is stationed as a flight instructor. would appreciate your cooperation in presenting news items of interest to the residents of our Do You Know? comm•mity. Let's all of us help That Her bert Lepthein, Frank kePp the column interesting bv H y neE', Bob Parker Jr., Ralph sanding to the office of this Lepthein, Matt Hynes and paper any news items or dub Francis Rank all work at R. R, notes of interest. Donnelly .a nd Co. in Chicago. Will_iam Donlan of Ch!cago ~s That three of our biggest Hewith h1s men are named Maurice. Julien, daul{hter, Mrs. A. P. Colby. and Verence. and neighbors at spendm~ the week I Miss Elva Pletcher has com- that? Of course their mothers pleted a special course in rna- couldn't have known what they chine book keeping at a Chicago would grow into. Business college, With the comtJletion of the roads south of tbe seventh fairway of the numbE:r one course. the bus route has been changed, and on the trip from the station follows Rosedale Terrace to Ayre Lane, south in Ayre Lane to Sussex Terrace and then east past the Storms residence. Familiar Sights: Chuck Gaskill weaving a flaming red beret while strolling around the grounds with the newest addition to the Gaskill family. Unfamiliar sight in Linconshire was Bob Parker Sr. hitch-hiking home Wednesday afternoon, One of our boys, having been about 5 p. m. How come? left a bachelor for a week, de. cided to get even with his wife by sleeping alternately in all Write a letter to the boys five beds in the house. Imagine his chagrin when she phoned she was brin~ing guests home and he had to dash around changing beds and washing dishes besides. ********'****************•• +•***********'**********'*** These mtrenching shovels are used by the Marines around camp, d12gmg trenches, setting up barbed wne entanglements and in many other ways. Your purchast> of War 1:!Jnds and Stamps every pay day can H·<.dily equ1p our forces with these nn; e ~sary implemeuts for warfare. Invest at least tE>n percent of your income every pay day. Buy War Bonds and Stamps from your bank, 1your postoffice and at retail stores. U.S. Treas11ry Depgrlmtnl • If you are troubled with rats. two of our local police will be glad to shoot them. However. you will have to entice the rats out, as a practice hunt at the Clubhouse last week revealed Lhe rats to be exLremely shy, and the boys had to content themselves with tossing bottles into the lake and shooting tbe necks off. Milk Quota Can Be Eaten In Many Delicious Forms Milk is a cheap food at any cost, considering the food value it gives. Grownups as well as children need it; and from a pint to a quart a day should be allowed for each member of the family. The fact that milk is the sole food of the new-born infant and that it continues to be a main influence in his diet throughout childhood shows its importance to growth. A young child can get the material he needs for building strong bones and teeth only through milk. Milk is rich in the minerals calcium and phosphorus. In addition, whole milk has a high place among foods because of the quality of its protein (ranking with meat, eggs and fish), the value, abundance and variety of its vitamins, and the en· ergy which its fat and sugar yield. The daily quota of milk can be eaten through other forms than fresh whole milk, as in cheese, milk soups, or creamed dishes, but sub· stitution of cheese for all of the daily milk quota is not recommended. It is better for adults to usc part milk and part cheese. The following are about equal in the food values for which milk is primarily important: 1 quart of fluid whole milk; 17 ounces of evap· orated milk, 1 quart of skim milk plus llh ounces of butter; 5 ounces of American (Cheddar) cheese; 4% ounces of dried whole milk; and 3lh ounces of dried skim milk plus 1lh ounces of butter. How One Youngster Began Asking for Soap 'Issue' Uncle Sam's facts and figures are usually for grown-ups, but one moth· er saw interest for her seven-year old in a recent a.nnouncement. When the navy stated that each year the average gob buys 24 cakes of toilet soap, she let her young hopeful fig. ure out that most men in blue use a cake o! soap every two weeks. To this particular lad, sailors were all heroes. So mother suggested that she would "issue" soap to him, and he could see i! he lived up to navy standards. He was delighted, and mother now reports that he takes his baths most willingly and comes regularly to table with hands and face well washed. Good habits are a matter of train· ing. With this child, the navy ap· peal worked. With another, it may be the fact that a favorite baseball hero takes a shower after every game. Many a wise parent finds that hero-worship brings quicker re· suits and happier attitudes than sim· ple requests or than nagging or scolding. Old Trade Center In pre-Suez canal days, Alex· andretta was a busy Mediterranean outlet for the rich caravan tradJ moving slowly overland from Per· sia and India. Modern rail connec· tions have put it in line for improvements designed to make the city an increasingly useful doorway for fu. ture Levant trade. Leading exports from Alexandretta are normally cot· ton, tobacco, licorice, fruits, live· stock, silk cocoons, and textiles. All trade routes in this part of the world follow paths made famous by legend and history since men first pushed their boats from shore. In and near the isle-spattered Aegean, such map names as Troy and Helle· spont, the "Enchanted Cyclades," Lesbos, and Samothrake call to mind the real and mythical figures of Homer and the Argonauts, Sap· pho, Helen of Troy and the Trojan Horse, Apollo, the lovers Leander and Hero, and the conquerors Xer· xes, Alexander, and Darius. Horses Need Worm Treatment There are still more than 10 mil· , lion horses and 4 million m.ules in the United States ahd, all together, they are worth well over a billion dollars. Scientists say it is excep· tiona] to find a horse entirely free from redworms which destroy in· testinal tissues, remove blood and cut off the blood supply, form cysts, 1 and block the intestines. Farm horses are even more heavi· ly infested than town horses. To re· move and destroy these worms, Du Pont chemists advise ~at recom· mended dosages of phenothiazine should be administered, preferabl) by a veterinarian. To kill the para· sites in the droppings, before they enter the horse, about 15 or H pounds of synthetic urea per ton oJ feces will do the trick. However. since urea and other forms of nitro: gen which give control outside thE animal are scarce, proper handlin~ and disposal of manure is even more important than ever. Pass the Shears ! An essential man in his commu· nity is Pvt. Harold Bracken, of Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Recently he en· listed in Uncle Sam's army. When he arrived at the Fort Leavenworth Reception Center, he was surprised to learn that he was immediately to return home on furlough. SN·m5 that his employer had presented army officials with an amdavit at· testing the 22-year-old soldier's pe· culiar talents and declaring that in· convenience and loss to a large nw11 ber of sheep raisers in Nociuway county, Missouri, would rE>sult if he were not granted a furlough . The furlough was granted, anci PIJ\·nte Bracken retutned to Nvd:-l\vay cl ...: ;J. ty tor two \\ eeil:s, during which he shear~d 6,000 sheep! - • ,. J ~ • �!ILD. .._ --- -~- TDE World's Only Two Crete Boys Graduate at Different fields Large Circus to Come Soon Keesler Field, Miss., Aug. 20Chanute Fi£>ld, Ill. Private Seventy six student·eoldiers from Ervin E Paul, son of Mr. Wil· Illinois were graduated today liam Paul, 46 East Exchange St., Ringling- Barnum & Bailey from the Technical Training Crete, Ill., was graduated recently Shows to Exhibit in Command'a school here as air-, from the Chanute Field school of Nearby City plant~ mechanics. After an in- the Army Air Forces Technical tensive 19 week course the sol- J Training Command. diers are now ready for active duty ''on the line" with the tactWhile at Chanute Field he was Four long silver· en am led railical units of the Army Air trained in various technical oper· road trains, streamlined in red, Forces. Clifford Blackwell is the ations vital to the maintenance white and blue, and carrying 1600 onl.v boy from Crete. of the country's fillhtiog planes. people; 50 elephantF:; 1009 menagc-c ~c ~=co erie animals 21nd hundreds of horses, are streaming into this territory. The Rin~ling Bros and Barnum & Baily Circus will exhi· bit in Hammond Saturday Oil Sept. 5, offering a multitude of stunning novelty production ~ spectacles, created by great names of stage, screen and allied ~ arts. == ==== cc cc cccc:::x::x:: cc cc cc co co oo Announcement! The Kay & Jay Bowling Alley Among the 800 world famous artists in the performance are: the Wallendas. high wire cham. pionP; the three troupes of Flying Concellos; the Pilades, acrobatic marvels; the De Ocas, aerial sen· sationalists, and scores upon scores of others. Public School Notes The Crete Public Schools will Buy open for the 1942·43 term on War Bonds Tuesday; September 8th. Stu· Every Pay Day dents of the elementary school. grades 1 to 8, will report to the school at 9:00 A. M. on ODening day and will be assigned to their respective classrooms and receive their texts for the various classes. All the books used in the elementary school are rented to the stu- will help make the needed extra dents. Book rentals should be food requ1red under war condipaid before the opening of school. tions. You can provide for them by using The high school students will report at 1:00 P. M. on opening FOUR LEAF POWDERED day; there will be short sess1ons ROCK PHOSPHATE for each scheduled class when It is the quick-acting, much dis· students will recite instructions inte~rated rock phosphate, which for regular class sessioas that is distinguished by high first will begin Wednesday, Sept. 9. year anci early years crops inHigh school students purchase creases. Use it now or store it their books at the Robe's DruJ;r for application when convenient. Store. A used book store will be Representative: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2644 PEOTONE, ILL. opened in the school Monday, August 31; students may brmg THOMSON PHOSPHATE high school books to the school COMPANY for sale and purchase the used 407 South Dearborn St. CHICAGO, ILL. books offered for sale at the school, Rentals for the elementary school books may be paid any day of the week previous to the opening of school. BETTER CROPS Notice Anybody wishing to call Hoek· stra Cleaning Co., please ask for information and you will receive the number, for our phone is listed now- the same number 3071. Thank you. W, B. SEEHAUSEN and More of Them Former Employe of This Office Enters the Navy Woodrow Epley, son of Mr. and Mrs. N, Epley; entered the U, S. Navy, August 5. He is now Mtationed at the Great Lakes ~ Naval Training School~ Great ~ Mr. and Mrs. Gargantua the Lakes, Ill. Great, world famous gorillas. will again receive the public in their Keep Em Flying ~ poleless red, white and blue tent. Will open again for another season --------------------------------------- of Bowling on A schedule of the classes for the high school has been completed. and high school students should call at the school before opening day and receive a copy of their class schedule of classes for which they registered before school was dismissed last spring; these students should call at the school any forenoon. between 8:30 and 11:30. to make necessary changes in their registration. All new or transfer students should call at the school at once to make out a schedule of their classes. Office hours will be from 8:30 to 11:30 A. M. until the opening of school. ONE· o--ruREE·fOUR· tWE·SU66ESTIONS Saturday, Aug. 22nd Anyone wishing to join the Ladies' or Men's League, please register, or call Crete 2331. Your patronage is highly appreciated ••• to help you make better use of your NEW Telepho ne Directory ==============ccccccccc~==c=====~ WE TRY to make yonr telephone djrec· tol.'y accurate and complete. These five suggestions, if followed, will increase its usefulness. BUY , Corn Belt Chicks Thousands Hatching Each Week 1 Be sure to ili;,carcl vonr ':•I.D telephone directory i( it wns not rollerted when tlte new one ,,·\Js cL·livered. (Don't destroy it-tum it over with other waote paper to your regular collector.) you have a mPmo list of 2 Ifnp.JQhers called fref!Ueutly, verif/l.hese numhers now hy looking in your NEW dir~ctory. Use Vydemized Seeds For Best Results 3 Always consult the dircrtory when not sure of the number. BUY BONDS * mon cause of wrong numbers. Look in your dirertory-don't m•k "Information" for numbers listed there. This avoids making two calls instead o£ one. I\ l:_To~~ •he "C'las~ifi,.<t" section \1 (yellow pages in most directories) to locate wanted products, services or professional helpespecially important now that substitutes must be found. 4 K & J Bowling Alley To Open Aug. 22 Chicago Heights, Ill. ===================================t ; Your electric cords are precious-_ FRIDAY -SATURDAY Mo. 2 Feature- - The light of the gun ... the scent of the flower struck terror Into her heart! BUY STAMPS Phone 1295 92 Depot Court CHICAGO HEIGI'ITS, ILL. Two buses will be operated this year to transport all high school students residiniZ one and onehalf miles or more from the school; routes for the two busses will be outlined before the open ing of school and copies of the routes will be available at the school. Cnlling from memory is a com· ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 6orn 86lt Hat6h6rl6s Our Job Is to ave Do Irs .- . . . . . .W.AREHOUS'E' '""''"' -I ~ - - ~- FURNITURE SALE I- I The Kay and Jay Recreation is in readiness for a banner bowl· ing season during the forthcomin2 winter months. Complete resurfacing and redecorated the local alleys are set for open· ing on Saturday, August 22nd, when bowlers of both sexes start sharpening up their eyes and limbering up summer stiffened muscles in preparation for league competi.tion which starts about the second week in September. ){ ){ It 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II 1111111111111111111111 nt II II 01 lllllllllllllllfl ){ : 11 4-JOLLY DAYS-4 Crete is to have three leagues this season beside Lincolnshire league; one women's league and two men'!! leagues. Any women interested in bowling with a team r may register by contacting the president, Della Lustfeldt. I I El~ct,ic co,ds art madt mostly of rubber and copper. Make the tords in your homt last just as long as they were designed to last! HOW TO MAKE CORDS LAST LONGER There are three things that commonly cause your cords to wear out: 1. FRICTION. When disconnecting, don't yank on the cord-taKe hold of the plug. Never let a cord become twisted or knotted. ~ .. WHERE TO LOOK FOR DAMAGED CORDS Cords wear most quickly where they enter the appliance and the plug. Check the coras on your lamp bases. Closing Out Our Warehouse. (·cX·c·.· · ..· J~J~k, .,,,,,,,>k"' ;;;;~Y'~<·c··~~~ ; ,,,·..____.....,.'!"<,,,·. WHAT TO DO ABOUT DAMAGED CORDS 2. HEAT. Keep cords away from radiators or steam pipes. 3. MOISTURE. Don't lee electric cords get wet. Even rubbercovered extensions will in time absorb water. Unless you are sure of your re· pairing skill, call an eleccrician. He can often re-use most of the old cord. BUY PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS ~ II\ - Many bowlers will roll in two f:ll lea!Zues, an "A" or no handicap )'jiJ ® league and a '•B" or handicap ~ division. Officers fJr both groups You 06t 10 o/o Off th6 66iling rri66 Now is the Time For You to Buy Visit Our 3 Floors of Beautiful Furniture ~ will be elected August 24th in f)ij ~ !~~eK~i~e~n~o;~i~;u~f;~t:t !~1~ ~ be decided. Teams interested in entering either league may obtain : informatirm by calling the Kay : and Jay Bowling Alley, Crete : 2331. . ){ The election of officers of the : · women's league was . held Monday evening, The officers are: 11 Della Lustfeldt, president; Gladys Graham. vice president; ){ Louise Fulsaas, secretary; Sue lt Alice Papp, treasurer; Dorothy Wichmann, Sergeant-at-arms. )( 11 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE RECORD .. [,l!J 11 The election for officers of the men's B league will be held on Monday, August 24, 1942. I ) Patricia DANE Tom CONWAY Pet~ WHI'l'WEY and C.wu. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Fabric-Conserving ~"'ashions Possess a New Kind of Style By CHERIE NICHOLAS Jile.t ofJ with a spick and span dickey of white pique. Tailored, neat and becoming this twa-piece outfit is sweeping the ~untry as one of this season's most popular fashions for miss and matron. Try it in your wardrobe, too, in the waslt materials you like best. lin~ • • • Barbara Bell Pattern Ne. 1615-B Is defor siz~s 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Corres:po"ding bust measurements 30, 32, 36, 38 and 40. Size 14 (32) with s horl sleeves requires 4','.. yarc3s 35·inch matert· sign~d s•. al; ~r. yard conLrast 'or diCkey. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT, Room 1115 211 West Wacker Dr. Cltlco.go Enclose 20 ce nts in colns for eacb pattei'll desired. Pattern No ............. Size ......... . Name.~··········•••••••••••••••••••••' Address •••••• ••••••••••••• •••• •••••••• It's a Good Morning With Flapjacks in Syrup! (See Recipes Below.> Breakfast 'l'ime Whether you wake to the crowing of. the rooster or the jingle of an alarm clock, it's a signal to be up and about seeing to the day's work. B t.: t first! A hearty breakfast is in order so that the system can get started on its day's routine in the proper form. No matter whether it's for the head of the family going off to the defense plant, daughter on her way to the nurses' aid elas~;, mother or the youngsters, no one should skip blithely over this meal of the day. For years doctors and dieticians have looked askance at those who passed up a real up-and-a:-them breakfast because it doesn't give the body a chance to start functioning early in the day. If you're fat, you nead fruit-egg-toast-andbeverage breakfasts to start your metabolism working at top speed to start tearing down of excess tissur..s. II you'rf' thin, th~ y ~eed."just as much of a breakfast with a few more trimmings, to start building yourself. If you're normal, you still need the hearty breakfast so you can maintain your health and give , your body its daily nutritional requirements. And one of the best recommendations for a real breakfast is the good way it starts you on your day's work. None of that drowsy, it' s-hard-to-wake-up-in-themarRing feeling. No, Ma'am! Hardest thing about breakfasts is that it's easy to get into a rut by serving the same foods morning after morning. This is rather strange, considering how much time and effort is spent on getting variety into the other two-squares a day. Well, why not variety for brea.J:-.fast? You can have this variety in fruit. Yes, I know you like juice pretty well, but you'll get out of the morning doldrums quickly enough if you punctuate the breakfast with favorite fruits-in-season, other fruit juices and some of those canned fruits you put up during the summei' months. ~ Toast? If you insist on toast, try using whole wheat, rye, raisin, .cracked wheat, etc. Naturally, the •bread should be enrich'ed so you'll :get the most out of toast. And then there are all r;orts of hot breads ·that will send the family cheering off to work-blueberry muffins, pecan rolls, muffins, and flapjacks! Eggs in all manner of ways are a good standby. Poached, fried, coddied, baked, scrambled, a la goldenrod, or combined with bam, sizzlin' Lynn Says: Tips for Breakfast Fruits: You're going to be a little short on sugar so do the most with what you have. A little salt in cooked fruit or sprinkled on such things as melons brings out true fruit flavor, requires less sugar. Lemon or lime juice with melon enhances the natural sweetness. Try it. Orange juice, chilled before the fruit is squeezed, is an excellent pep-you-up. Let the sugar stand on grapefruit a while (whil2 the coffee percolates) and the sugar will melt and go fw·ther. Try eating fruit or juice first, but saving half to finish off your breakfast-it will leave a fresh tast£ ic your mouth. Fruit stewed should have sugar added after it is stewed, with a pinch of salt. You won't need as much sweetening, this way. Cook dried fruits with a slice of lemon or orange. These citrus fruits have an affinity with dried apricots, peaches, prunes and apples. This Sunday's Breakfast Sliced Peaches in Orange Juice •Feather-Fluff Griddle Cakes Poached Eggs Maple Syrup Beverage *Recipe Given Wash beans before soakinc. Then they can be cooked or baked in the water in which they were soaked, with a small Qllibn added. LET no one think that specifications for conserving materials ln wartime have put restrictions on sausage or crisp brown bacon- attractiveness. On the contrary, the there you have a week's ideas. new order of things is ushering in The Cereals. a fashion cycle fraught with a newAt least one serving of cereals is ness in chic and charm that is exthe nutrition requirement for the citingly interesting. Instead of findday. This is most easily served at ing them disappointing, you'll find breakfast, with cream and sugar and that the new styles have exactly perhaps a few slices of fresh fruit what every woman is looking foror berries. Ready-prepared cereals neat silhouette and fine basic design, are delightful, especially in the together with innumerable little warmer weather - they're crisp, niceties of detail which are flatterlight, and nutritious. Recently some ing and lovely and expressive of all of the prepared cereals have been that is best in costume technique. scientifically restored so they have The manipulation of fabric so as all the whole-grain richness and nu- to use less, yardage simply fascitritive value in them. nates with its artfulness and reLight as down flapjacks are a wel- sourcefulness. Materials favored for come sight at breakfast! Try these: the new "priority fashions" are those which lend themselves best to •Feather Fluff Griddle Cakes. a delightfully feminine, draped and (Makes about 18 cakes) moded styling which achieves the ut2 eggs, well beaten most in figure flattery. For this 2 cups rich sour milk or buttermilk purpose rayon crepes are proving 1 ~ cups white flour ideal for the entire dress or used in combination with satin, faille or vel~ cup prepared pancake flour vet. The working of tVI•o lei .ricil 1 teaspoon salt together is fashion news of out1 teaspoon baking powder standing importance for fall. In fact, Have all ingredients at room tem- the new black-on-black vogue which perature. Sift dry ingredients thor- works black crepe or jersey with oughly. Add milk to eggs. Gradu- satin or faille or touches of black ally stir in dry ingredients. Stir velvet is the fashion high spot of the just enough to make a smooth bat- I immediate moment. ter. Cook on ungreased griddle. Try Another new trend which reacts out one cake and if batter 1is too to the good in response to the dethick, add a little more millj, mand for curtailment in the use of Fried eggs are good to serve with i metal fastenings is the amazingly these griddle cakes. Fry them thus: clever way in which dresses and Slip eggs into a scant lJa inch layer coats and blouses are made to close of moderately hot fat. Cook at mod- with self-fabric ties, or wraparound erate heat, dipping fat over eggs to ' devices or with plastic buttons which cook to desired doneness. Turn, i1 are as ornamental as they are usedesired. Serve at once on warmed ful. New to fashion is the wrapplatter. around frock with surplice back closing. It's a style you'll adore, for Sunday Breakfast. Place sausage links in a frying it's slenderizing to the 'nth degree. pan, add a small amount of water. See it pictured to the right in the accompanying illustration interpretDo not prick the ed in smart black rayon sheer, a skins. Cover and material which is ideal for summerlet steam 5 mininto-fall wear. Delicate touches of utes, then drain. Cook over slow heat, add 3 table· spoons of peach juice to 8 sausages s.:nd let brown. Serve with poached eggs on top of toasted English muffins. Red currant jelly or golden peach jam makes a delectable dish. If you've never tried old-fashioned , scrapple, you have a real treat acomin' to you: Pork Sausage Scrapple. (Serves 6 to 8) % cups cornDDeal 4 cups boiling, salted water 1 J.>OUild sausage, in bulk Cook cornmeal in rapidly boiling salted water, and add sausage to mixture. Blend thoroughly. Rinse a loaf pan with cold water and pack in hot scrapple. i...et stand in icebox overnight, covered with waxed paper. Dip in beaten egg and fry until golden brown. Serve with spiced applesauce, cranberry sauce or maple syrup. A variation of the ham 'n' theme is this : Black satin suits are big news for Frivoleftes With Bam. fall. Carefully sleek for autumn (Serves 6) wear is this stunning suit done in 6 hard-cooked eggs, remove yolks fashion's newest fabric favoritesatin! The little jacket of this New 4 tablespoons ~rated cheese York creation features the new 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce shorter length. It flares slightly, as Salt and pepper does also the discreetly gored skirt. Melted butter The highly decorative plastic butMash yolks ~d mix with cheese, tons are in aqua coloring. Togethbutter, seasonings. Refill whites. er with an aqua colored corsage, Press together. Pour a rich cream they add the prettily feminine touch. sauce over them and sprinkle but- The stores are showing satin suits tered crwnbs over them. Brown a of this type in dark, rich jewel colfew minutes in a hot oven. Serve ors, too, but black is the favorite. on browned circle( u. ham. I I I I Black Satin WhaJ are your food problems? Cake 11Uiking? Bread making? Pickles, jams, jellies? Children'5 lunches? Miss Lynn Chambers will be glad to give you expert ad~ice on yoru ~r_ticular problem, if you wnte her e%plarnmg what you ';Vant to know, at J1' estern Newspaper Uruon, 210 South Desplaines Street, Chicago, !U. Please enclose a stamped, addressed envelope for your reply. Released by Western Newspaper Union. I • • • D011't twist, bend or tie the socalled cord attached to your electric iron. It is not a cord, but two bundles of wires. • • • fine black rayon net at the neck, sleeves and hemline carry out the black-on-black idea now so impor· tant. A self-fabric sash ties softly at the buttoned back closing. Worn over a correctly fitted foundation garment, this suavely fitted frock has unusual grace and distinction. Dressmaker tailoring distinguishes the charming two-piece suit frock to the left in the above illustration. Designed for now and later in handsome black rayon faille, this model features the slim long-torsoed silhouette accented by folds of the fabric at chest and hips of the fitted jacket top. The new "priority" suits with close, fit'ted jackets and slim skirts must be worn over carefully fitted under garments to achieve the smoothly streamlined effect so essential this season. For the very chic afternoon dress centered in the group sheer rayon crepe in deep, rich black is draped and molded along slim figure-revealing lines. A self-fabric spaghetti trim makes soft little bows at the flattering sweetheart neck and knots casually at the waistline above the skirt draping, which is concentrated at the front. Tremendous play is being made on the working of bl~jck satin with dullsurfaced rayon crepe. Yokes, insets and bandings of the satin, as well as big, soft bows, give pleasing variation to fall frocks of contrasting fabric. Color contrast is another featured theme. Designers are highlighting striking effects in no Uncertain terms, using sleeves of one color and bodice top of another with the two colors appearing in the skirt. Coat dresses have panels of. contrasting color to match the color of the plastic buttons. To prevent pittin~ and discoloration, food should not be left in aluminum ware any longer than is neceliiSacy. I • • • Put a small piece of hard soap in the sewing basket to rub over yarn or thread so it can be put GET yourself into this brisk through the eye of a needle with young two-piece outfit, cut less difficulty. like a suit with a cardigan jacket top, an eight gored, pencil-slim skirt and a neat dickey collar, it you want to know true comfort for summer! Pattern No. 1615-B can 1 1 - - - - - Mllwauk- -----11 be followed by the least experiBrown-traiJJed young women are given enced dressmaker. You'll find it "apecial priority" in oflice positions. a joy to malte in seersucker, crisp gingham or slick chambray. It is FALL TERM-Sept. 9-14 stunning, too, fo.r town in a dark MISS BROWN'S SCHOOL A cool, delicious breakfast -light and nourishing I CORN FLAKES --- Important Word At all fashionable gatherings it becomes increasingly apparent that black is staging a triumphant comeback into the fashion picture. The smartness and importance of black is a;trikingly evidenced in the stunning new black satin gowns f-eatured in a prologue to the fall season. The new black frocks that make slim silhouettes their theme are appearing everywhere in fashionable gatherings. They look smartest adorned with a single, important piece of jewelry and with giddily colorful long gloves and an enchanting hat to supply the prettily feminine touch. Then there are the entrancingly "pretty-pretty" black sheers, many of which take on endearing pink or pale blue accents. Black shantung and black linen suits are declared by many to be the smartest townwear costume of the season. For dressy afternoon wear there's nothing in the way of a suit which outclasses those styled of black bengaline. Women are also expressing a desire for simple daytime frocks made of black rayon jersey. An Old Favorite, the Lace Blouse, Is Back It is anticipating its advent a long time ahead, but there is promise of the return of the lace blouse to be worn with jewel colored velvet suits and, for that matter, with satin in deep dark colors or black. B 1 The sheerest uf sheer black lace . . ang es . Bra1dmg, passemeutene, dangles blouses has ceen in evidence for of all kinds, sequin embroideries, some time past, and it will continue headwork, novelty buttons, plastic its triumphs. However, the t>ig news gadgets, much jet and crystal and is the lace blouse made delightfully a wide use of embroidery and ap- feminine with frilly accents, styled plique give to fall fashions inter- either of delicate Alencon or of very t' · t sheer Chan tilly. es mg vane y. PEACHES with KELLOGG'S CORN flA·KES rHArs THf ((SElf-STARTER BREAKFASTn Released by Western Newspaper Union. 'Black' Is Still an JUICY, FRESH ~p -A big bowl of Kellogg's Com Flakes with fruit and lots of milk. It gives you VITAMENS, MINERALS, PROTEINS, FOOD·ENIRC;Y. As recommended by the U.S. Nutrition Food Rules, Kellogg's Com Flakes are restored to whole grain nutritive value through the Bdiiition of thlamln (Vitamin flJ, niacin and iron. ~~1Elli~ a Fire But Once a Year in the Have you seen this remarkable WARM MORNING Heater that people are talking so much about1 It em ploys revolutionary construction principles which result 1n greater heating comfort with less fuel and very little attention. It's the only heater of its kind in the world! Heats All Day and Night Without Refueling Semi-automatic, magazine feed. Holda 100 lba. of coal. Burns any kind of coal, (antl.raclte, bituminou~ or lignite) coke or briqu..U. No Clinlcen, only fine as!.. *You need start a fire bul once a year. *Your home ia WARM enry MORNING w!.en you awaken, regardleu of weat!.er, Require~ len attention than most furnaces. Solid and aubatanUal-yet neat in appearance. Built to give yean of * * * ** 1ervice. Also oee the W Coo.1-Burnin~r ·Water modem beater tbo.t'entl>loys entirely new and revolutionary construction and comblllltion principles. Hofd8,60 Ibs. coal. Sn1>1>lies with nt111ost economy an ablllldance of bot water. CABINET MODEL420 WAR~l·EVER WATER HEATER LOCKE STOVE CO. ~~s~~~~~'- �THE REOO D. CRETE. ILL. CLASSIFIED l(athleen Norris Says: OUR COMIC SECTION DEPARTMENT lUarried W 01nan 'In Lore' HONEY WANTED Is Helpless IIRlDEST PRICES paid-cons furnishedany qua~tity-lar~<' 01: smnl':,_ Wntc for fQrth,er d,etaljs. •!SIOUX llON.~!<Y -~SSOC., SiDlrX •Chy, ~owa. Lima, Ohio. Bell Syndlcate-WNU Features. PETER Business Opportul}ity B. PEEVE ASTHMA B~UI.'S FOR?<IUJ.,A 1vill belp .relleve sp;)sms of Bronchi.U AatbiJla. Free trlal. It will help relieve congestloa In yoqr throat nnd bronchial \4bes, DR. D, W. l makin~ breathing much easier. Tb!r1Y da:J t11eatment, $4.50. ABBEY & COMPANY fl:iohmond ln,f!a.na. ; Band Instrmnents Wanted Wanted to Farcltase -Band lnstrumente. Cash for used Band Instruments. FlnnnerBa.fsoos, 721 N. Broadway, lllllwaukee,WI's. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE POLLED HEREFORD HEIFERS and ;young cows; Belgion mares and colts. CALEDON;J.A FAI!tM, DANIEL H. GB.A.DY, Proprietor, Portare, Wis. 'j"t(/0~1<~ t.ATE':t'\ WANTED TO BUY WANT to bay lor eash, herd of cattle and full l!De of machinery: list and price. CLElll BOII.R, B. :1'. D., CUnt.oJiville, Wla. REMEDY ---!EXAMINATION FREE.__ _ FISSURI!O FISTULA. .t\11 Other RECTAL TROQBLES PILES wilporrr oPER'Anota~~~~~~ If Bu.ffmng- Writ. Todczv-1' WiU 1'al/ '!'ou Dr.G. F. MESSER ::::W:.:'k.!~vl:!: Everybody wants to know what to send a soldier, sailor, Coast Guardsman, or Marine. The answer is simple i:f he smokes a pipe or rolls-his!own. Send a pound of tobacco. Tobacco, according to numerous surveys among the men themselves, is the gift most ap.preciated, and most wanted. Favorite smoking tobacco of many ser.vice men is Prince Albert, the Natiqnal Joy Smoke-a title welldeserved since Prince Albert is tbe world's largest-selling smoking tobacco. Local dealers are featuring Prince Albert in the pound can as ide~ gifts to men in the service.-Adv. My husband went away for several weelrs and during that time Douglas and I became much too intimate. I had never before experienced such absorption in my emotions. p l BOOGI-tT 0t.JE OS: YOUR BOOKS BEf=Ot<E ...--He WAR .f o~f 0 p By KATHLEEN NORRIS T IS very hard to be anything but a complete fool when you are "in love." To be 1 "i.n love" is to be in a fev~r, With· moments of actual dehrium, and nobody expects a per1 son in such a condition to be capable of making wise decisions nr of rational action. I Many men and women marry, enjoy life, raise families, consider themselves fortunate and happy people, without having known the agonies and I 11 deliP.l' · s the fears and raptures of belf1g .n love." It IS a sickness of spirit that J makes everything else in life seem £0 l"r. WAS dreamy and far away. A woman YOU determines she will not telephone; she cannot wait to get her hands on 11 telephone . She determines she will not humiliate herself by writing a letter, even as she is inscribing her passionate words on a page . She will not think about him, but she hopes at every corner to meet him, every man's coat or walk or eyes or e;mile brings him back to her. She will start a conversation, break it off restlessly, determine to lie down fer awhile just to dream of him and spring up instantly like a person blinded by sudden pain, to put on her hat and go forth aimlessly to haunt such places as he frequents. A woman "in love" cannot eat or sleep; she is helpless under the neglect or cruelty of the man for whom she is burning with desire, because he is as much her whole world as is the air she breathes and 1 she can do without the one no better I than she can do without the other. Unfortunately, to many of our modern women, who are not bound down by housework, child-bearing, a generally moneyless and helpless condition as their grandmothers were, the experience of being "in love" is one that comes after marriage. Engagement, marriage, motherhood, and home-making seem a tame affair beside it. Some man, romantic, unknown, ready with sub1 tie flatteries-about 80 per cent of being "in love" is mutual flatteries, by the way-comes out of the blue, and sensible little Nancy, who up to this point has been everything a sweet good daughter, wife, mother, friend ought to be, is carried off her · feet and washed out to sea. Ignores the Consequences. I That she i~ living on whipped cream and caviar and terrapin and 1 marrons glacees, and that she is going to have a good old-fashioned attack of nauseau and stomach-ache 1 after it, doesn't occur to Nancy. The very fact that this particular fruit is forbidden only adds to its flavor. She knows, looking at similar affairs going on among her friends, that after a few months the glamor1 ous Freddie will seem to her just another shallow, simple, selfish, unreasonable man like so many of the others. DOUBLE INDEMNITY, TOO But fever is upon her, her whole body thrills and throbs with it, and for a few months of passion she wru sacrifice everything she has built into her life and character. Here is a letter characteristic of many I receive, characteristic of a situation that has meant wreckage for a good many women's lives: "Five years ago," writes Alberta, Goat-Don't you wish you had "I was living the quiet life that millions of American women live in nine lives like a cat? small towns. I have two sons; they Dog-No indeed. Think of the life were aged five and three. My husinsurance you'd hl}.¥e to carry. 1 band was a devoted but rather I I I I I By J. Millar Watt 'M A T T E R p 0 I I p I By C. M. Payne ' ,WNU CROAKER P-P-Please! An old Southern planter wa1 discussing the hereafter with one of his workers. "Sam," he said, "if you die first, I want you to come back and tell me what it's like over there. 11 I die first, I'll come back and tell you what it's like." "Dat suits me fine, sah," replied the old Negro, "but if you dies first, "Why do you dislike Mr. Frog?" ah wants you to promise me "Oh, he's always croaking, that's dat you'll come back in de daytime." ,.,hy!" ' NO ANSWER The "Alberta" of this letter gave up her husband and children for a mnn whom she does not now love, but with whom she says she •o~!as once "in love" She and "Douglas" found them elves at the mercy of the stormy, unreasonctble passions that go with the unhappy state of bein, "in love." After that Alberta completely lost control of her reason· able self. Douglas could not get a divorce, but they went away IJJ. gether anyway. Then, after a few years, Douglas left her. Now Alberta has learn~d that her husband has been sent abroad with the medical service. She says she would do anything to regain her lost happiness. You will want to know why Kathleen Norris says she has no answer to this letter. sil~nt and busy man; I was kept busy with the lighter housework, entertaining, garden, books, friends and nursery. Every day had its duties and problems, and its small pleasures. Jim and I had plans for every week-end, and a three-weeks camping trip every summer. We left the boys with his mother, but were planning to take them with us when they were older. "This was the picture when I fell in love with a man who had recently come to the neighborhood. For one year our friendship was confined to secret meetings, wistful talks, and the exchange of many notes. Then Jim went away for some weeks, and during that time Douglas and I became much too intimate. "I make no excuses for myself, except to say that I had never in my life before experienced such absorption in any emotion; it was whirlwind, earthquake, tidal wave, anything you like, as long as you understand that I completely lost command of myself. Lover Was Married. "Douglas was also married, but childless, and living apart from the wife. He applied for a divorce at once, but settlements could not be reached and there was a long delay. I went to my father and stepmother, but was unhappy there, and Douglas and I went to another town and set up housekeeping together. All this time I was intensely nervous; uncertain and wretched about everything except the supreme reality of our love for each other. "My little boys went to their grandmother, and Jim never opposed my coming to see them, but it was a stiff, unnatural sort of meeting and gave me more pain than pleasure. The smaller one was quite ill and sometimes I went to sit with him and read to him, but he always wanted me to stay and I could not stay. They were naturally never allowed to come to me. "Rather than give his wife the control she demanded of his fortune, Douglas continued to refuse her 'divorce terms, and for two years we wandered about in a Fools Paradise, telling each other that our love in itself was all that mattered. But it came to me gradually that he was making no plans for our marriage, snd about a year ago he suggested my having a little apartment of my own, as he was obliged to travel a great deal on defense business. Since we made this change I have neither seen him nor heard from him. Acid Indigestion Whal JnBRf Doclon do for il Wben e:tcess stomach add causes gu, ~~stomach :!:U~~~uro·o~~:: _rr,:~~~'!lt!hr:~fs~:~n~ !lie those im Beii-&DJ! TabLets. No Ja.-uti•e. If yon:r ~~t~~:~r~&~: :~--;:~ttb:c;,~ 1\ aking F.rJt'nUs Blessed are they who haue the gift of making friPnds, faz it is one of God's ~st g .ts. It involves many things, but above all, the power of going out of one's self, and appreciating wh.at~ver is noble arid loving in another.Thomas Hughes. ) Prohibitions The growing of tobacco is p:rohibited fn Egypt, the :pW;llishing suicide news is prol\lf)ited in Turkey, and the exhjbiting of human freaks is prohibited in Soviet Russia. of :FR~o1;~~ NERVOUS on"certain days" of month I! functional monthly distur'banc;es make you nervous, restless,. highstrung, cranky, blue, at such times -try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound - famous for ov~:r 60 years - to help relieve such pain and nervous feelings of women's "difficult days." Taken regularly- Pinkham's Compound helps build up resistance against such annoying symptoms. Follow label directions. Well worth. trying I WNU-S 33-42 Divining Success The best augury of a man's success in his profession is that he thinks it the finest in the world.George Eliot. And Y o1ll' Strength and Energy Is Below Par 1 It znay be canoed by diBOrder of kidney funetion that permits pqisonous waste to aeeumnlate. For trnly many people feel tired. weak and miserable when the kidneys fail to remoye exeeas adda and other waate znatter from the blood. You miiJ' mJfer nagging backache, rbeumatle palmi, headac~s, dlzzlneas, gettin.: up nfrhts, Jer pams, awelllnr. Sometimes frequent and acanty urination with smartlng and burning !. another algn that aometblng Ia wrons with the lddnera or bladder. There ohonld be no doubt that pro~~~pt trentmen t Ia wlaer than negleet. Uae Doa"'' Pillt. It Ill better to rely on a medielne that biUI won countryWide approval than on something less favorably known. Doa!l'l have been tried a11d test-ed manY ~ea!'ll. Are at all drur etoree. Get Doa!l a today. • r �TBE REOORD, CRETE, ILI.i. Brme~ 1ocal .men. 'tllllbo Bre Ser"fng in tbe jforces of tbe 'Ul. S~ c==== === ==== ==== ===c=-oooo oooooc:: =cx:::>OO=-o === ======= ======= =========to:= =e '== ==== ==== == ==== =oooo c:: == ===== s e ==== ==== ==== · § § l~h:!~:=~~~i=-;:::~:1 ~ Kendrick & Lindblad The City Ice & Fuel Co. Wm. C. Garland Zero Storage Lockers GLASSES THAT SATISFY. 53 Illinoi• St. Chicago Height•, llJ 28 Chicago Road I 6 ~ . • Jack Toler, Age 21. entered the N11vy Air Corps on May 28, 1942, now a Cadet at Naval Aviation Pre Flight School, Rn 1, Quadrangle Dorm, Room H-45. Iowa City, Iowa. e~ I~ . OIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIlliiiiUIIIIIIIliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUUIIIIUUtnuuiUIIIIIUIDllllliiiiUIWI Pvt. Clarence Gnmm, Aa-e 26. en- 9 tered the Army .; une 3, 1942. 36344743 § Med. Det. I 79th Inf. A. P. o. 45, § Postmaster, New York, N. Y. ~ ~ Th I ~ J h & S eo. o nson ons I = I 1822 Ch~~i.c~:ts Road Chicago Road • Main Street and 7 E. 14th Street Chicago Heights. Ill. unummmnlltDDIIIUIIIIIHIIIIIIItnllnnmmtnmllmmnmumnwmniBIIRIIIIttnn ~ i Melvin C. Siddens, Age 22, en tared the Army on May 29, 1942, now a Private at Camp Bowie, Texas, Co. H, 156 lnf. 31st Div. A. P. 0. 31 I Chgo. Hgts. 31 Illinois St. !i Chgo. Hgts. j tmnnmnunmwmmmuumwwtiiUtuutwwmuumuwuomlllllliiiOIIIIIIBIII I~ Dixie Dairy o. §ji c I= 2015 Chicago I Pvt. Roy R. Richards, Al!'e 34, § § entered the Army on July 21, 1942. ;:; Camp Grant, Rockford, lll. Goodenow Tavern ~ I Florence Siddens § IBiftiiiiiUOIIIIUIIIDIIIIJIIIIIIDUIUUIUIDIIIIOIIIIUUIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIUUIIfntiBirnrulllll Best Wishes To j ~ The Crete Boys 1'" 1 Pvt. Arnold Picpcnbrink, 36353920· 27, Lllll?rl·d •he Army on July 6, 1942. C. B. 10:3rd Medical Trsintng ~ BattAlion 2nd Platoon, Camp Robin =• son, Ark. Hudson~ Phone 1000 I Pvt. Richard Neal Exo, Age 22, ~ entered the Marines July 24. 1942. § Platoon 599 M. C. B., Recruit o, pot, ~ San Diego, Cal. ~ a Pvt. William Daebellichn, entered the Army on May 29, 1942. H. Q. Btry. 70 F. A.. Fort Sill. Okla. ~ e !g IIDVIIIUIIIHDDIIHIDiflllllltnUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ; ~ I The Citizens I ~ ~ National Western Tire Auto Ch utummnmuunnuumtmnnuttmmnnmunmuumnnnmrnnnmtnntmiOIIIIIII 6~h:~· 1~::.S•:;· lmmuwullmmuunlmnarmunnmutlblmunmmnnllllllmHIIIIIIiliiiiiiDIIII i~ '·=; ~· ~ ·-~ James W. Cole, entered the Army on May 29, 1942, now in the Radio Air center of the Field Artillery, Private 36343307, Btry. B 32nd Btn. 8th Reg. F. A. R. T. C. Section No. 12 Fort Sill, Okla. s ~ Al~:~~sM~:~~c:cue North of Bloom High School ~ § ~~ Of Everything For The Motorist I iii -a ~ Bank Watland Bros. Cameras Vernon Henry Lorcnwn, A~e 24, entered the service on July 8, 1942. Fort Bragg, North Carolina - U. S. Army, Btry, A 2 Bn 1st Reg, H h icago eig ts Buy W(!ir Bonds to Keep 'Em Flying! I Albert Schlemmer. Honorably discharged from the Army due to injuries of his arm. ..;~:"""~::::,.,;:,::::'""11 11 Th e H 0 me of Good Printing'' Phone 3411 6 S. Main Street Crete, Illinois I . 1 Ant bony Valente, Age 21, "n I ered § m JJIJJIIIJIJJJIIIJJJIJJJJIIIIJIIIIJII rJJIIIJIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII u 1111111111 , July 30, 1942, Co. 661, Camp Moffett, U. S. Naval Station, Great, Lakes. i Woodrow Epley, Age 23. enlr'red the Navy on Aug. 5. 1942, 8th 13at· talion, Co. 690, Great NH.val Train· ing Sebool, Great Lakes, Ill. lii ~oad Chgo. Hgts. A~e 1530 Halstedi Chicago Heights § ~ \ \ ~ ~lllllllllllllllllllllllTUIIIIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIUIUflllllllfllliOJDREIIWIIIIIIIUIUIUI e ~ .. ~ 'Sennholtz and Chgo. Hsts. 544 . ~ Tony Maciaricllo, Arze 30, left for the Army on June 28, 19n. !?light A-355 School tlqd., J effe, son Barracks, Mo. § Wholesale Food Products I s ~ § ~UUJIIUUIIIDIIIUIIUIIUIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIDIIUUIIUI~ Marwal Specialties Pvt. Norman Griese, Aile 24 entered the Army on July 22, 1942. Camp ~ Grant, Ill. = ~ ;a Eskimo Ice Cream .. _~~ i Monuments ~ IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIntiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItniiiO~ICIIIIIIIIIIAIAIIIIIftlllllftiiDDID I~ ~ LETTERS FROM THE BOYS . t Pvt. Robert Fred Luecke, Aa-e 23, entered the service July 16, 1942. Co. I 378th Inf. A. P. 0., No. 95, U. S. Army, Camp Swift, Texas. P'l't. Samuel Grimm Jr., AJ?e :32 entered the service or. July 16, 1942. Co. A. 420th Q. M. Bn. A. P. 0. 95, U. S. Army, Camp Swif1, Texas. OUR EX CRETANS NOW PROPERTY OF THE GOVERNMENT ~ IIA VE WRITTEN MANY LETTERS, A PORTION OF SOME OF THE LETTERs ARE PRINTED IN THE FOLLOWING PARAGRAPHs. § July 10, 1942 March 8 1942 Mommy: ' A picture of Henry •M0e er - Dear I . never h au·' a chance to write before Dear VirgJ'n1'a & El mer: Ill was not available. tomght. We've been pretty busy findThis was really a tough old weel,,!§ § ing bivouac (places for the artillery but I'm beginning to like it more!:i Pvt. Henry C. Moeller, En I Pred the §§to stay), and other things. Nothing every day. Honestly, if I only had~ service July 16, 1942, C11mp Gr11nt, ~real hard. time to write to you all the goofy~ Rockford. Ill. ~ Maneuvers start this Monday. We things that happen here in a days~ . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , ~got here Wednesday morning and time you'd think that this was more~ ~haven't done much of anything but a picnic than an army camp. 1= Harold Adams will report Remember Bataan ~take it easy. sometime in September. I believe I told you of Wally- the Invest Starting Monday, though, things guy who is 30 minutes behind the~ A Dime Out of ~should pick up and I'm sure we'll get army every hour. So help me-he'll~ Victor Fred Grote, In the Navy, enEvery Dollar in --~all the work we need. kill us all yet. This morning he wentl John Piepenbrink will re· tered on Mav 30, 1942, now stah port t. f Earl Ruchman, Age 21. entered the tioned with the Fleet Welding ~ We fixed a small box that we carry to t e latrine to launder some of his~ some Jme a ter ·1une, Army Air Corps on August 11. 1942, School, U. S. Receiving Station, • • Or On S §in our "peep" (one of those small clothes and it was raining pup tents~ 1945. So he can complete He is now at Barracks 2442, Co. A., · ~trucks) to carry canned foods, crack- about three minutes, later he camel his 5Chooling. 2~ Battalion, M. P. R. T. C., Fort San Dtego, Cal. llllllll.llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!il ers, peanut butter, etc. The reason back soaking wet--grabbed his rain-2 Riley, Kansas. DEAR MOTHER: Dear Mother: . for that is we may not always be choat and hat and went streaking for~ tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll t e door. WE ARE ALL WEARING WHITE Uncle Sam gives his men the best ' near t h e 1dtchen for 24 to 48 hours May 8th evening UNIFORMS AND THEY HAVE 8 of everything. Discipline + cleanli- at a time and this way we'll have "What the Heck," Slim says, "where around all day getting that guy who Dear Lorraine: TUBS FOR 330 MEN TO WASH 1 ness is the first thing they teach us I plenty to eat. All in all, I don't think you goin'." was behind the army, in shape for Having a fine time wish you were CLOTHES IN AND WE WASH . ·~· it will be too bad, I hope (ha! ha!). "B inspection only to g·et the tar bawled here. Am O.K. Say Hello to all.LOVE V t ack to wash my clothes at the D 't t k f EVERY NIGHT SO YOU CAN IM- (Victor Grote with thee oNav in Sa . ~ feel swell, although the darn mos- latrine," says Wally. "It's raining so out of himself for having a dirty gun. sel~es.worry we can a ·e care o out·· AGINE WHAT IT'S LIKE. Diego) y n quJtos and bugs here are awful. We darn hard I don't want to get wet • find a lot 0 f 'ld h 1 d The other clay we had field inspecLove, Red LEWISTOWN IDAHO IS 700 f . WJ peac es, P urns an when I come back." t. blackbernes here so we have plenty tion. One of the men lost all of his (Walter Bolduan Marine) above Sea Level. The road into the of fruit to eat. We'll be here two Last Friday night, Slim and I had pack. It came open while marchingThat is an odd leiter, especially town is 11 .mil~s long, coming ~ow.n This lette1· was written the fateful months and after each problem we'll hysterics. We had to pack a full field every man in the outfit picked up some the mount:un sJde. The mountam lS day, December 7, 1941, jusL after the get a day or two off to take it easy pack for inspection Saturday. It takes item and brought it back to the fellow. when Red usually writes lengthy descriptive letters to his sister. Evi2800 ft. above Sea Level-so we news had been receivt!d at Lowry and wash our clothes etc. a technician to figure out one of "drop" 2100 feet in 11 miles and you field and the anxiety reigned in the. Well, mommy, wili close now and those babies. When 1 get home I'll Love, and that sort of thing dently he is or was in some scrap and can tell the difference in air pressure hearts of the men who were eager w1·ite more tomorrow night. show you mine. The darn things have your bruddcr wishes by this manner to let us know that he is O.K. since time does not on your ears. for revenge towards the J aps. Love, so many straps, hooks and con trapBill permit his usual size answe1·. May Dear Dad: Johnny Lisdero tions on them you go crazy, trying Love Jim 8th was the date oJ the Coral Sea (JAMES EPLEY IN IDAHO - A Dad, if the Japs think we are a lot "DEAR MOTHER: to fit everything together. Wally was Bill Hartman writing to his sister NAVY MAN) of sissies over here tfwy ought to I FEEL FINE AND I LIKE IT sweating over his. and brother-in-law, while Bill was in Battle-the day the Lexington went down. BI<:TTER HERE (CENSORED) L'ttl R k h h ' Ilave been here, when tlw n<'ws from THAN ANY PLACE I'VE BEEN He reminded me of a telephone I e oc ' w ere t ey failed to see Pearl Harbor was receivPd here. YET. WILL WRITE ABOUT EVERY switchboard uncovered no two straps Ed. Koelling because when they asked Frank, yom Hon, TWO WEEKS, IF I HAVE TIME. alike and in order. He looked like a for a pass they were put on a clothing 'l'E:LL EVERY ONE I SAID sabotaged slfagetti factory. detail anti mis~ed Ed., hotel supper, Fr:mk Guinup in Cr1lorado HELLO! .. camp supper and g·ot nuthin as Bill _. _ . (FRED KEHL) In HawaJJ. The other day Billy shagged Wally I says. ' No Picture A vailablel Enlisted But ·Not Yet Called I US W B d I I I lfi!:!:llill!lllill!.il!.il!ll!JEJ~'il:llliLU!>t/!1111 !t ,;li[)tl >tl)lil1J[ll,ilt:IIIJ1>t.llll!!Jll!JI!t~~l!!i!l11l!J1!llfllli!:i!l!.!!:l!ill!Jll!Ji!t~lj]L~f!!Jii!:ll!J@~~!!IDfjjjjjl!ff!tAl!Ji1!mJ[)i]'ll''l;wl:wiw>'jf )wr . -- , -j . . . , . ~·- ·~ .. .. . . ,.,,.tor!!Ji!hl!Jc!illl~.'ll ll.:liJ,>< ·ll~·ll] lt(lt ll'rltJ,l!Jlll]lt{ll][ji)@!itJ[)i]:ID!lJ[ll 1 Pvt. Elmer E.jKoelling, Entered tbe Army on July 21. 194:l. No. 36357962 1640tb SCU, Fort Sberidan, Ill. This Issue Was Made Under the Direction of the Crete Record, 1n Collaboration with Elmer Koelling and Raymond Piepenbrink. J Ray;jPiepenbrink, attended to the details of this issue with Elmer Koelling and after Elmer left for induedon to the Army. . - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 08/20/1942 Newspaper Publication Date 1942-08-20 Text CRETE RECO·RD PRAY FOR VICTORY VOLUME :!3. NUMBEH CRETE, ILLlNOlS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1942 3~ KEEP 'EM WRITING $2.00 a Year ----------------------------------------------------------------------------·--------------------------------------------- In This Issue--Special Tribute Given To Crete's Fighting Men 'it "'jt ~~~i: lt l(lot"lWi: lt'>t'Jt: !'I"R'lt lt, 11, >< TI'Wli''trlt ·11 :: ll :: :t' ll t:' lt;Jl't"): lt ~..lt~lt lt 1: l! lt lt liTIll ~t'li' il''ltrlll'ffi')i]lW~ IIDi"!:~~!llllll®li!J!Iit~m!'IJICIJiij~IIIDI],ICTh):&J!ICJ~'iiliimli'IWil'll'n:lif~.!!, IC[)(jjlllfli:~.J(':jl]'j{~ llllC!lll l(lf'Rj')f ll, lt 1: lt lljifll~lt[lliillll;il[ll?\i·lt~:!i''lf:gj!lliill. Crete Repr~sented ~ ll l!,ll,ll ll:,ll ll ll. lt.cll II.F . in All Branches of the Armed Forces ol the United States ol America 1t 11 ll.!'l!:" llKll 'lt7ilr111lrlll::..lif;i[!'t[lnf}:Jii'~~'::l?lf}f[!t )t ll.~cl:'MJ:illLit~ill:l!l:!!'l~t:ltug))(~:i!Jil:!.i@~iijg_'~~lli!l)j)j~OOi_fi!®M.!!Il!!li!ll)t~~i!JtlCl'liliitl~@&ll@~~~~:i.ili;."'~;!li~Jj]jl;K')i}lf;t]~.J!'.l!Jltl!iJ(~ ~:::;::::;;:;:;:~~~~~ 0 Crete's Own Hero List; Weeks; Rodenburg 82 Cretans Serve Uncle Sam Today More Men Will Enter Soon. We Are Proud of Our Brave Boys. Local Men Missing Since Capture of _ _B_a_ta_a_n_a_n~ _c_o_rr_eg_id_o_r___ [ -------------------------· .".I Crete's Honor Roll Allen, Paul, l9i7=1919 Hopkins Lead Family Groups The honor roll that Crete disHARRY RODENBURG ROBlmT WEEKS played on the vacant lot between the Robe Drug Store and the Zirzow Barber Shop, contained 74 names. One Martin Hiester· felt was the only Crete man who shed his blood in World War 1. A memorial is now located in the village park. Chas. Doescher was Crete's oldest Civil War VetGran. Crete's List 1917 1919 This letter was rP.ceived from Some important points given the War Department on May 22, us by Harry before he was re· 1942, addressed to: ported missing are those taken Mrs. MRrguerite Weeks from some of his letters. 50 North Mair1 Street In a letter mailed on January Crete, Illinois 18, 194~. Harry pleaded with us Carl Horn Wm. Bablmann By Elmer Koelling Dear Mrs. Weeks: not to waste any time, because Dale Peck Edw, Neitzel According to War Department time means flesh and blood to Ricb. Seehausen Erwin Seehausen We Clifford Stockton records, you have been designa· the men in arms, the nation pres- America is at this time conscious of the War. J obn A. Diersen can't help being in that state of mind. The newspapers carry D r, Warren Blim Frank L. King ted as the emergency addressee tige among the world of nation. Aug. Koelling Walter H. Claus of Corporal Robert H. Weeks, and the peace of mind to thous· the War in print, and the radios report war news. Austin Hewes D. S. Cribbs 1G.003,898 who, according to the ands of the men's mothers. The commercial radio adds, the bili>oards and the many other Walter Morgan Chauncy Motlonll JatPst iofotmation available, was) Harrv stated that everytime the means ot advertising all weave the war into their campaign. Eacb Otto Voigts Gottlieb Koelling serving in the Philippine Idands · Japs,t'l:S R ~:;rl the:· ~&y for it .:me cl1!imin~ that th.l'o•,IQ'hl he u~e {lf tjteil);J"~luc;f our ,niltio~ will AJfred Breme~ Arthur T!'agge Elm~r luensiu" at the time uf the final surrender. heavily, win the war. Or that we will be able• to save more monf.t to spend Harry llabl;:z.at\0 Fred Hartmann Wm. Wiegert Harry entered the Marine on War Bonds and give to other agencies of repute. · I deeply regret that it is imposHerbert Schweer Hugo Schweer sible for me to give you more Corp. on February 14, 1939. He E. A. Schlemmer We have had muny campaigns to raise funds and scrap· and Henry Banser information then is contained in is 24 years of age. He was last Floyd Cinnamon Leo. Ohlendorf this Jetter. In the last days be- heard from somt:time in March, save items of importance. Yes we are even rationed our allotment F. F. Ohlendorf Norbert Domeyer Adolph F. Rinne Chas. Trowbridge fore th3 surrender of Bataan 1942. The farvily is in hopes of sugar, Frank Fegan Wm, Forster there were casualties which were that he is in Australia. Harry Read the July issue of Readers Digest, for the account ot the John T. Martin Merwin Minard not reported to the War Depart- was a Corporal in Corregidor. battle for Manila, and our loss of the Philippines. E. C. Mieseler Norbert Wilkening ment. Conceivably the same is Henry Boehner Walter Horn Yet, here in the States, nearly a month after Pearl Harbor, Edw. Pansa true of the surrender of CorregiEdw. Michaels our populace was engaged in celebrating the New Year in the gay- Wm. C. Muirhead Martin Biesterfelt dor and possibly of other islands Herman Woltbiue Herman Polson est manner. of the Philippines. The Japanese Mose Dumus Henry Meier government has indicated its in· A colored man, recently enlisted in the Army, not like most idols, Frank Quinlin Alfred F. Scheiwe tention of conforming to the Warren Cinnamon he did not make use of his position in life. He did not do as many Harry Koelling terms of the Geneva Convention others have done. uae his social. sport or commercial or . acquaint· Dr. Spencer Hlim Peter Hendricks with respect to the interchan~e ance, or blue blood record to obtain a ranking position in the eer· Edw. Get'Btenkorn H. C. Ohlendorf,Jr. J. J. Sweeney J. J, O'Neil of ia.forrnation regarding prisonAs a member of the Board of vice. Leslie Kester WaUer L. Niemeyer ers of war. At some future date Trustees, of the Village of Crete, I Carl Schweer Yet that man is one of the few individuals who has mentioned Waldemar Echterling this Government will receive would like to say that we can be Fred Wiegert Clarence Renshaw throu~h Geneva a list of persons proud of the fine group of young Religion in connection witb the War. That man is Joe Louis, the Chas. Blim Albert Duensing who have been taken prisoners and outstanding citizens of our World's Champion Prizefighter. He said "We can not lose the war Russell Lane Albert Domeyer Fred Dufrain Geo. Goodenow of war. Until that time the War village and surrounding commun- because God is on our :;;ide." Arthur Schweer Vernon Johnson Department cannot 2ive you pos- ity, who have so patrioticallv Mr. and Mrs. Americd,-to be sure that God is on our side, we itive information. joined the· armed forces of our should kneel down, confess our sins, and repent of them. Then The War DetJartment will con. country, in its vario'Js branches when His time comes, He will hear our prayer and put a stop to Notice aider the persons serving in the of service. all this war. Philippine Islands as ··missing in The parents and reJati ves of These boys have answered the action'' from the date of the call, left their respective homes. •uu•liii•UI'•Iilt•m••nn•au•••m•rul•lllllllll•llll•nn•n•uullllu•oullllll•oullllll•ou•uuiU•nu• the boys m!iy purchase their cuts surrender of Correllidor. May 7. positions and last, but not least. order that essentilll materia Is at a small fee. it may then be 1942, until definite information their loved ones. to defend our may be provided for our Country, used for further publication or to the contrary IS received. It is democratic country, from the just kept as a keep- sake. Yours for Victory, to be hoped that the Japanese various agressor nations. We can • Government will communicate a be assured ,that they will give a Chas. Se~~::·~;.::~:::•t ~•mn•nmnnnnmnnnmnnnnnnnn~ list of prisoners of war at an good account of themselves in early date. At that time you will the defensP. of our country, be notified by this office in the Dear friends in the event his name is contained in therefore, the lea!lt we can do is • The Township of Crete can be Extra Copies ~ to support them with bonds and Service: the list of prisoners of war. In proud of their record thus far. - · 5 It is the pleasure the case of persons known to stamps to furnish them with the The Army of the United States 5 and an honor for me have been present in the Philip- necessary equipment to do the has obtained 61 men from this 5 of this Paper ~-= pines and who are not reported j<>b right, and we will be hoping to represent the Crete Lions club locality. The Navy has accepted 5 to be prisoners of war by the and praying that they will all in this Jetter to you. We follow 15 men, while the Marine have : =:!to take up their places in with eager interest the progress obtained only 4 from our area. E Japanese liovernment. the War return the community which they so that our Crete boys are making. The Merchant Marine is using Department will continue to nobly gave up. Are Available : We know that in tbe past, this one, and one is unclassified. mak- 5 carry them as '"missing in ac· : David S. Cribbs community has done her share ia ing a total of 82 men from this 5 tion" in the absence of informa~=-Trustee of Finance License the present conflict, and we k.tow area now serving Uncle Sam. tion to the contrary, until twelve _ -=E_ at and Ordinance I she will continue to do her share ~~~~~~~~~«««««««~««••«««•• 1 months have expired. At the 5 expiration of twelve months and i'i'i'-tr-tri'-tri'-tri'i'i'-tr-tri'i'-tri'i'i'i'-tr-tr-trie-tr in at taim ng the final Victory. We, tatahome, pledge our sup. in the absence of other informaBuy Wor Bonds port to you and to our demoction the War Department is autborized to make a. final deterEvery Poy Doy racy. We will continue to buy = = mination. * * * bonds and stamps; we will de· flllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiT Very truly yours, Let's Double prive ourselves of our automo Major General, j d The Adjutant General '! ":::::::O:::u:::r::Q=uo=t=a~====~ biles. certain foo s, household Keep . Em Flying ..., ' appliances, and conveniences in AN EDITORIAL I David Cribbs Speaks For C•lty __ ! Crete Lions Club Sends Greetings E E v..· ,I I - This Office ~ -= On September 8, 1934, eight years ago, Richard Reeves AIJen, then only nineteen years old, decided to enter the Navy. That enlistment started a family tradition, now in 1942 all of the Allen boys are in the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Allen are the proud and honored parents of this vicinity, and, of the Navy, the records of the Aliens in service is a high one. The home address is 53 First St. Richard is aboard the U. S. S. Cuyama. Grover is aboard a sub· marine named the Snapper. George is aboard the U. i. s. Northampton. Robert mp Allen. Virginia- • 'fhe Hopkins fam1ly, Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins o( Burville Road, are tied with t e William Pauls of 46 East Ex\!bange St., each family having three sons in the Army. James Hopkins has been in since November 22, 1939, Danny is in the Marines. John. has only recently been home on a furlough and is awaiting his call to the A1r Corps. being transferred from the Military Police Unit. Ervin, Everett and John Paul, sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Paul, are also helping Uncle Sam in the Army. According to some reliable information obtained from a bonafide source, we of this village and township have a real right to be proud, Illinois ranks at the top of the heap for men in the Service. and if not on top just a shade away from the coveted spot. Maywood ranks first in the State, Chicago Heights second; and Crete third in the State ratio of men in service and population. Therefore Crete is tops in Will County and second only to Cook County and only two towns of that County. Yes; and our fathers and mothers and our men at home and those boys. not yet men, are ready, willing and will soon be making that total reach new heights. We have and all of us should praise the record of the three familys afore mentioned, but remember that every family does not have three or four boys to give. they have only one, maybe none, they too are giving or should be working towards vic· tory. That boy less family might contribute to the WAAC or some other service . �l'IIE RECORD, CRETE, ILJ•. Unwelcome Visitors for Herr Rommel Convicted by U.S. Shortage of Farm Labor Caused by War Demands UCiiU.i•IMPr.OVED •••••; .. UNIFORM INTERNATIONAl Wages 42 Per Cent Above 1941; Ray of Hope Seen in Release of Workers from Construction Jobs. Of ScHooL UNDAYL esson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. The Moody 'Bible Institute of Chicago. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for August 23 Lesson subJects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by Intern:~tlonal Council of Relleious Education; used bY permission. By BAUKHAGE New! Analyst and Commentator. WNU Service, 1343 D Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. I While Mr. McNutt's man-power commission.is considering the draft of a new bill for mobilizing the workers and the students and even the employers of the nation, the farmer is scratching his chin and wondering just where he will fit into the picture. Farm laborers, of course, will be registered along with the rest, but will that cure the farmer's headaches? Today the farm labor problem is full of superlatives and paradoxes. 1 In the first place the unfulfilled de' mand for farm labor reported for I July was the largest in history, 58 William Dudley Pelley, 52, former per cent of the total demand. In leader of the Silver Shirts of Amer- other words for every 100 hands ica, who was convicted by a federal needed, there were only 42 availcourt at Indianapolis, Ind., on 11 able. That doesn't mean less people counts of criminal sedition and conspiracy. The Fellowship Press, were working-as a matter of fact Inc., Pelley's publishing house, was in spite of the shortage the number of people working on the farms has also convicted. increased-there \Yere 12,009,000 as of July 1. This seeming paradox merely means that more members of the farmer's family are working, more women, high school boys and girls and many older men who had retired. Older men who did a few hours light work a day, mending fences and odd jobs, are now workin~ full time. <:Jf course the shortage of farm Iabar is due to the fact that the war <>.nd the war industries have absorbed so many people. And this competition has skyrocketed farm wages. They are the highest in 22 years. They are 42 per cent above the wages of a year ago. The average day wage rate is the highest since 1920. It is $2.45 and ranges all the way from $1.15 paid in South Carolina to $4.85 paid in the state of Washington. You can get some idea why the farmers are fighting for parity prices when you learn that the ratio of prices received to wage rates is 75 (the figure 100 Dorese Bell 20 who was crowned standing for the ratio in the parity United Natio~s ,:Victory Queen" at years, 1910 to 1914_) that ratio. stood Philadelphia. She was selected for at 83 last y~ar smce when It has leadership in war fund activities by 1 dropped 8 pomts. members of Unite~ Nations Victory 1 I asked a member of !he departGirls, la grd up of &ver)lmtiat, ]tusi-1 !lnent ..f a.griculture if that !Wasn't· ness and s ool gir s from 3l states. I an argument in favor of the farm bloc fight in congress to keep prices up. He replied that he thought it was an argument against war and high prices in general. Well, there is the farmer's problem: although he pays almost double what he paid in the good old parity years 1910-1914, he still can get only 58 per cent of the labor he needs. Now comes the go...-ernment ready to mobilize 60 million labor units. That includes men, women and folks, with the purpose I younger eventually of having the government 1 assign each available person to the special job in the war effort for I which he is capable. I But the farmer has peculiar diffi1 culties. He may n eed a lot of help for say two days putting up his hay, and then things are pretty slack until the wheat comes along. Either he will have to provide for the support of the extra help between times, or depend on the "Oakies," the migrant labor whose trials and tribulations we've heard so much about. An example of this came up recently when it was suggested that Mexican labor be brought into this country. That is a problem in the • state department's bailiwick. It was I pointed out that it would not be possible to pay the Mexicans for only the work actually done because as aliens they could not be permitted to enter the country if they were alHere is Sam Snead, P .G.A. cham- lowed to become public charges. pion, who has just completed five Therefore they would probably have weeks of training at the naval train- ' to be guaranteed a weekly or even ing station at Norfolk, Va. He will 1 a monthly wage rate. be assigned to duty as a physical instructor. Sam is demonstratinr Local Problem One reason why a general mobilibayonet technique here. zation of labor is not of much help to the farmer is because the farm labor problem is lngely a local one. In normal times the farmer usually knows the man he wants and can call him up on the telephone and be pretty sure he will come for the few days he will be needed at the peak season. Many of these men now, of course, are off working in an armament factory, or have been drafted. In the totalitarian countries the authorities just take anybody they want by the scruff of the neck and send him off anywhere they want him to go. I Tea for Three-Dregs for Germany With all the talk of bombing Germany out of the war, this meeting of the U. S. and British bomber chiefs in London is significant. Shown having (left to right): Brig. Gen. Ira C. Eaker, bomber chief 'U. ~air Britain; Gen. Carl Spaatz, commander U. S. 1air forces in . - . Harris, chief of Britain's l7mber comlllan~. 1 U"\ 11 I Queen Mother at 'Ack Ack' Station JACOB'S VISION OF GOD LESSON ':tEXT-Gen<:sis 28:10·22. GOLDEN TEXT-I am with thee, and wtn keep thee 1n all places whithersoever tholl goest.-Genesls 28:15. 1 · .. . I I I W>t; I Hole in One I I I 1 I I I I Dowager Queen Mary, mother of the reigning King George of EngJand, is shown watching a gunner operate his heavy anti-aircraft gun at a post in the British capital. These "ack-ack" crews drill every day to keep hand and eye in tune for action, in case a Stuka or a 1\lesserschmidt should venture within range. Nazis Conscript Polish Laborers Dressed to Kill I II 1 I BRIEFS L------------------------------------------------------_J This photo, released in London, shows a party of Polish labor conscripts being drilled by a German officer. The men have been put into uniform and are now subject to German military law. They are forced to ~uild military establishments, such as aerodromes, roads, rail,ways and supply depots. .· ·· · Nor th c arolina, 0 n maneuvers m Lieut. Col. Frank Murphy, wilD has taken a holiday from the bench of the supreme court of the United · s '•...own Sta t es "for th e d ura t·Ion, " Js ·m h'Is t ank man •s um·rorm, " armed to the teeth." -.- 1 I 'Victory Queen' • Deception, tnckery, :falsehood, jealousy were all present in the family of Isaac at the time of our les· · son. A hopeless s1tuahon, one would say; and so it was, apart from one thing-the grace of God. We speak There 1s Just one ray of light that phrase so easily, but in reality on t~e fa!m labor problem and it has an infinite depth of meaning. that 1s this: _Although ~e expect Jacob shared the deception that there wlll be a sbll greater planned by his mother, and thereby ?e~and ~or farm help next year, he received the blessing of Esau. Jt Is poss~ble that some of it ~an Not willing to wait God's time for be recruJted from constr~:~ction the carrying out of His purpose, they workers with farm expenence. sinned to gain an advantage Then It is believed that many of the to escape the wrath of E~au he plants and other buildings which had to flee. The journey oshad to be const.ructed ~o meet tensibly to find a wife, but m fact the war needs Will be fauly well a flight from an enraged brother. completed by next year. This Could such a journey bring a man may release a number of workto a place of blessing? It did, as ers. there wasOf course, the manpower mobiliI. A Revelation of God's Grace zation bill will be very valuable in (vv. 10-15). , one respect. It will enable the manThe fugitive was overtaken by power commissioner to flip a card darkness on the second night of his and find out exactly what anyone . journey, and made his bed in the wh~ can: do anything can do, what open. Then came the magnificent he IS domg now, and where he is. vision of the ladder of heaven. The mere registration of people Heaven and earth are not seprxrathas a helpful effect, too. I know a ed. There is a way to reach the former farmer who is now working throne of God, and there is a way in an office. He was one of the re- for God to reach and bless His peacent registrants in the 18 to 65 group ple. The vision of the ladder thus -nearer 65 than 18. He said to me I reassured Jacob. We need only re"When I filled that card out and put' member the God-Man Christ Jesus, down 36 years experience on a farm, I who came from glory and has reI thought to myself, 'well, here I turned there to now appear as our am, Uncle Sam knows how to locate Advocate, to be assured of this fact. me and old as I am, I think I could God renewed to Jacob the covestill swing a pitchfork if they need nant with Abraham and with Isaac . me.' " He does not forget. Men make • • • only to break them. God 1 treaties A Good Word says, "I will not leave thee, until I have donf! that which I have spoken For Mr. R. Riedel to thee of" (v. 15). In His matchless grace God reIn these days when wastefulness in Washington is the theme of many lieved Jacob's fear by assuring him a letter, there is one government . of His pJ"otection; his loneliness by employee who probably has known His divine presence; and his uncerpersonally more senators intimately I tainty regarding the future by the than most Washingtonians and who promise f)f blessing. The re3ponse of Jacob washasn't had a pay raise in 14 years! 11. A Realization of God's Great-And according to most of my col- ness (vv. 16-19). leagues he has more than deserved Full o! holy :fear ar.d of awe, a raise. Jacob 'realized the presence of the He is a bubbling young man in his infinite God. It is a proper and a early thirties whose job is press re- wholesome reaction when a man, lations officer for the United States realizing himself to be in God's pressenators. And his functions are ence, is Clvercome by the awe-inspirmultifold. He labors in the service, ing experience. not only of senators but also of Possibly the reason for our lack of newspaper men, radio reporters and reverence for holy things, for the commentators and by no means the Lord's day-yes, for God Himself, least in their particularly pressing is because He has become a little demands, news photographers. God, weak and uninspiring in our He is Richard Riedel, who lacks thinking. Theologians, preachers, one year of being in the government and teachers have dared to speak service a quarter of a century. He swelling words of disrespect constarted as a page boy in the senate at cerning His miraculous power, have the age of nine. He has literally grown denied the deity of His Son, have with the work and the work has questioned the authority of His grown with him. When he first came Word. Having sown the wind of unto the senate he was too small to 1 belief, they have reaped from the reach up to the counter to sign his people the whirlwind of irreverence, name for his pay, he had to go in a belittling of God, and a rejection behind tQ get it. Today, he stands of His authority (Has. 8 :7). Jacob was reminded of God's im6 feet 2 inches. And the work he does has expanded, too, immeasur- mediate presence-"the Lord is in ably since the time he just ran er- this place." The place of his vision of heavenly things had special rands for the senators. Riedel remembers when the "lob- meaning to Jacob. But the underlying truth is that by" of the senate, that hallways just God is everywhere. He is not only off the chamber through which the in the church, or in the place of senators pass when they leave the vision or of soul-struggle; He is also fioor, was a teeming alleyway from in the place of trial, of suffering, which nobody was excluded. Any of sorrow, of loneliness-yes, even visitor, any lobbyist, had a right to of sin. The thing that Jacob "found come in there and buttonhole a solon out that night was not that God as he emerged from the chamber. visits man, but that God is with But in 1919, Sen. Philander C. Knox, man wherever he is. We expect to earlier secretary of state, changed meet Him in the sanctuary; but He all that. is near us in the market place . . . Now this sacred precinct is treated Not alone in the sanctuary, but upon only by legitimate members where the multitude gather in deof the press and 'radio. And, demo- fiance of His law, He is there" (G. cratically enough, where they hold Campbell Morgan). most of their interviews is in the This rich experience led Jacob toPresident's room. That's the first m. A Recognition of God's Goodone to the right just off the "lobby." ness (vv. 20-22). A Presiden~ us.es this ornate salon The God who would supply his about once m his term of office, and every need, who would watch over th~n when he announces to a con:- · him and keep him, was recognized mittee fr?m the senat~ that he lS by Jacob as being worthy of his dethrough JUSt before hls successor votion, and he made a vow that He takes the oath. should be his God (v. 21). At the doorway of the lobby Riedel The grace and goodness of God stands with some of his colleagues. are intended to bring men to faith The newsmen come to him, demand I in Him and devotion to His service. the presence of a s.enato~ and are J Yet men can go on year after year, ~ually accorded an mterv1ew unless the beneficiaries of all His bounty the gentleman in question is about and never so much as say "Thank to speak vn the floor, or dares not you," let alone recognize Him as miss some procedure vital to him Lord. or his constituents. I Jacob made a very practical and But in the "lobby" and its adjoin- workable decision to demonstrate ing anterooms no "lobbyists" may the reality of his vow. He promised enter. that one tenth of WI God gave him ~----------------------------------------------------------~ should be given back for a sacred 1 us~e agree with Dr. W. H. Griffith . by Baukhage Thomas that "if only some of those 1 who are mclmed to cnt1c1ze Jacob Am · · would do what he promised and The Library of Congress has asencamzation meetings for peo- give a tenth of their income to God, sembled an exhibit of materials pub- ple of Japanese descent in Hawaii a different state of affairs would lished in 64 of the 111 printed lan- were recently held by the extension o'9tain in connection with God's work I guages of the. Union of Soviet So- service with an attendance of BO? at home and abroad.'' persons. • • • ! Trickery and deception wer& cialist Repubh;s. • • If a bomber is flying 200 MPH c~anged to truthfulness and devoh OOO 0 en are now 1 More t an 39 • ~ m . . . at 10,000 feet, a 50o.pound bom.b will tlon when Jacob met God face to ' employed in productive capacities rn land more th n .1 d face. The same blessed transforma. · · d t the aircraft manufacturmg m us. ry ter ahea d f ath a m1 . · t e an h a . quar- t.wn awa1·t s those w h o mee t our Lord as compared With only 1,900 mne o e pam w ere 1t was and Saviou: J esus Christ in faith released. Have you met Him? m• •ntl's ago. I The new M-4 tanks, built at Hammond, Ind., and said to be the most formidable tanks in the world, are shown lined up on flat cars inside the plant awaiting final inspection. This huge tank carries a 75-mm. cannon on a revolving turret which enables the gunner to swing in a complete circle. Just to look at them is most reassuring. The United States is not yet ready to break up families, or to move homes. Of course, transfer of large numbers of people has been achieved to some degree in the case o:f the war industries where the federal go t 'd d h d y-ernmen pr<JVI e. or e1pe ~o prov~de adequat~ ~ousm~ for new mdustnal commumtles which have sudden] h d . t0 . t ence Y mus roome m exis - I I I �THE RECORD, CRETE. IIJL. 0¥SYLVIA @BJ<:I.L TAVLO.R THE STORY SO FAR: LD love wltb Karl 1\liUer, her handsome night elub employer, Joan Leland, secretary, refuel to listen to her older lister, Sybil, wtlh whom abe shares a.n apartment, or to Paul Sherman, bls manager. Karl tells her they cannot be married for months and sends her on mysterious trlpl with letters. He shoots bla business partner, Eric Strom, In Joan•a presence, then tricks her Into putting her flnJ;er-prlnts on the gun. He then threatens her with a murder charge, unless she remains silent and continue& to work for him. He also admits he Is a German citizen, part of a IPY ring and that be bas a wife In Germany. Paul Sherman reveals to Joan he 11 an FBI agent, working under-cover to trap the higherups In a spy ring and asks her help. She agrees and when SybU Is found missing they susJl"Ct she is being held as a hostage. Later police find her clothes and a sniclde note near a bridge. Karl hires a new beautiful girl singer, and Joan Ia disgusted with herself when she ucs the new girl lalling for the same game. She visits ~Irs. Mordocl>:, proprietor of tlte beauty shop where Sybil got a Job Ulrough Karl's lnUuence. l'Oow continue with the story. CHAPTER Xll ..fi I I! .. brilliant pitching record set · by Spud Chandler, Georgia's forIGHTY army nurses whose names ought to go down mer half-back, has brought an old of the dust. How in history because of the cour- discussion out many former footage with which they did their ball luminaries have work during the siege of Baalso starred under baseball's Big Tent? taan will receive their due More than a few partially, at least, in a picture managers, Joe Mcwhich paramount has schedCarthy especially, I uled for production in the aubelieve football is a bad dish for · any tumn. Called "Hands of Merbaseball player to cy," it will be produced and take on. directed by Mark Sandrich, They figure footwho'll take a hand also in ball takes too heavy 1 writing the scenario. Another Grantland Rice a toll in injured ligaments, battered timely picture will be Metro's and wounded ankles or I "Next of Kin," in which Joan shoulders knees. Crawford will appear as a girl They also point to the long list dow and then making simple E Iwithout marries When she saw Paul, she gave a little cry, ''Paul!., and the dralned from her face. "1 know you'll excuse me," Mrs. Murdock explained, "but I'm fright- looked from Paul to Joan. "By the fully busy. It was nice of you to way, what are you doing here? I come. I hope you'll be a regular thought you were in Washington." Paul's face was serious. "I am customer." Joan replied courteously and left not working for the government any feeling that her visit had been a longer," he said, with a warning failure. She stopped at a drugstore glance at Joan. "I am Karl Milfor a sandwich and a cup of coffee. ler's manager." "Why, Paul O'Malley!" It was all the dinner she would have As Joan and Paul exchanged time for tonight. She was staring into the broad mirror behind the glances, she realized that Pat must fountain when she saw Pat Hines. be told something about this strange The girl did not reply. "Pat!" situation. Paul was speaking nervously. Joan said. The girl smiled then and came to- "Listen carefully, Pat! You know wards her. "Oh, Miss Leland, I'm when I worked for the government, glad to see you. I thought I'd have there were a lot of people who had a cup of coffee before I went to the reason to dislike me." Pat's brown eyes, so like her club. I'm too nervous to eat. This brother's, widened, as she asked, is my first night, you know." As Joan watched Pat sipping her "Well?" "~o I'm using another name. I coffee, she had an idea. , Perhaps she should have asked Paul first, am known here as Paul Sherman." Pat shrugged. "You're a fine one but there was no time for that, so on the strength of her impulse she to scold me," she said crossly. "Go to bed," Paul ordered. "I said, "Where are you staying?" Pat smiled. "At the Y.W.C.A. I want to talk to Joan." Reluctantly Patricia obeyed, closdidn't have much money." "How would you like to share my ing the bedroom door behind her. Obviously she had no idea of the apartment?'' "Oh, I'd love to! And," she added havoc her appearance had caused. childishly, "I'll have plenty of mon- 1 Paul spoke in a low, distressed ey now. Mr. Miller is paying me voice. "This is a fine mess." "Can't you make her go home?" fifty dollars a week." "She wouldn't do it. We O'Mal"Yes, I know," ~oan said, thinking how furious Karl would be when leys are like that. Besides, she'd he found out that his new discovery tell Karl and the whole game would was living with his secretary. But be up. My job has to come first. this arrangement might permit Joan This business is more importantto keep an eye on Patricia. Perhaps even than my own sister." Joan put a gentle hand upon his she could warn her against becomarm. "I know how you feel," she ing too involved with Karl. Paul did not make an appearance comforted. "But since Pat is living for two days during which time Pat with me, I may be able to protect her." WGS installed in Joan's apartment. "We must get this business finJoan's heart ached to see her in Sybil's place, yet the girl would be a ished up quich:ly-before Karl has a comfort to her. It would take her chance to pull anything." "Then we won't tell Pat anymil\d off her own troubles. It was almost one o'clock in the thing?" "No! And tomorrow I want you to morning when Pat and Joan arrived at the apartment. Karl had driven make it plain that she is not to rethem from the club. He made no veal my identity. She must undercomment upon the arrangement, stand that it is very necessary for though Joan could see that he was me- to use another name." Joan was more convinced than not pleased. "Karl," Pat confided later, "is the ever of Karl's power by the many most wonderful man I've ever met. complications which seemed to be He's different from other men. closing in about them. "I'm afraid, Paul I This ca,.,•t end There's something about him . . . " "Don't you think he's a little old , . . except with more trouble." "You're right, Joan. We've got for you?" Joan asked, remembering that Sybil once had said the same to be very careful, but I think the whole thing's going to blow up soon. thing to her. "Old?" Pat's delicate eyebrows So be on your guard." "Do you know anything?" Joan shot up. "Oh, older men are so much more interesting. Don't you pleaded. think so?" • "Can't say yet," Paul said abruptJoan sighed. What could she do ly. Two weeks passed. Fearful weeks to save this girl? She was sure that Pat Hines had never sung in of watching and waiting for Joan a night club before. She was not and Paul. Happy weeks for Pat a professional and sooner or later who bloomed under the influence !ihe would find herself involved too of her romance with Karl Miller. A deeply to get out. romance which it lleemed impossible When the doorbell rang both girls to stop. Pat would not listen to anywere in bed. Joan switched on the thing against Karl. She sang h~s light and, fastening a robe about praises day and night, yet so far as her, went into the living room, Joan could discover Karl had not calling, "Who's there?" used her services in connection with It was l>aul. "Let me in, Joan! the spy ring. And Pat had accepted Quick." their explanation about her brothJoan ~ocked the door. Paul er's identity and promised not to stepped in and demanded, "Where reveal it, even to Karl. is she?" Then ~ne day in mid-January an But Pat had already risen and unexpecteci clue carne. Paul had arwas standing wide-eyed in the bed- rived at the apartment to drive room door. When she saw Paul, she Joan to work. Pat had just risen gave a little cry, "Paul!" and the and was eating her breakfast in the <:olor drained from her face. kitchen. Her brown eyes wete clouded. She had scarcely spoken to Joan. Paul looked angry. "What in the "Something is wrong with Pat," world are you doing here, Pat?" Joan confided to Paul. "Maybe you The three of them stood in the liv- can find out what it is." ing room staring at one another. Paul went into the kitchen. "Hel.Joan switched on the lights, reveal- lo, youngster, how's everything?" lng the strain on each face. "Fine," Pat said briefly. "What is it, Paul?" she asked. "Look here, honey, if something is "Pat happens to be my sister." troubling you, why not tell me?" "But she told me her name was "Because you can't help me--no Hines!" Joan cried. "She said she one can." lived in Los Angeles." Joan stood in the doorway rePaul laughed shortly. "Her name garding her with pity. "Maybe I is Patricia. O'Malley and she's from could, if you would trust me." Brooklyn, New York. How she ever Pat was silent for a moment, then got to California I wouldn't know. she burst out, "It's Karl!" She's seventeen and she has never "Karl? What about him?" Paul sung in a night club or anywhere demanded. else in public in her life." "I'm in love with him," Pa~ conPat took his arm and looked fessed. pleadingly into his face. "Oh Paul, There were tears in Joan's eyes. J've always wanted to sing. I want- She could not bear the pain in this ed to have an exciting life, some- girl's face. She knew only too well thing diffetent! I ran awa.y from what her young heart was suffering. home, but 1 wrote to mother last "Last nigM " Pat c:ontinued, "l ;,.ight and told her that I was safe saw h1m with another woman." .and had a good job. And now th-at Joan smiled with relief, but Paul tou're m San Frar.cisco shP won't inquired, "Wh:..t dic:l she look like? JrOITY alo~1ut me." She p;on..,,cl anrl Where were they?" .. THE EVERYONE knows that quick meals in the kitchen save time, but it was both time and space that had to be saved in this kitChen where breakfasts were eaten"on the run and the children had but 1 a few minutes for lunch. The problem was solved by building a 16-inch-wide counter under a win- social background, who a naval officer, and finds herself confronted with navy snobbery. Joan will come out on top of course! co~o'f I of football stars who made their stools to be slipped under it when bids for the big league, only to blow not in use. the job. j The stools were painted cream But there were more than a few I color to match the woodwork and who didn't blow. the counter was covered with blue linoleum like the floor coverAmong the First ing. Cream colored place mats, Christy Mathewson was better napkins and window curtains emknown as a football star at Buck- broidered in colorful Mexican fignell than he was as a pitcher. ures were then added to give a He had just won a major Buck- smart note of gaiety. • • • nell game with a long drop kick NOTE: These curtains, mats and napwhen he came to the Giants, where kins were made of flour bags and the gay Andy Freeman wanted him to play figures tell a story of ille down Mexico first base. A college football star way. A flower seller; a peon on his burro; a caballero with his guitar; a man leadwas a sensation in those days. 1 Ing a pig to market, and girls carrying About the same time a big Cali- jugs and baskets on their heads are all fornia football star by the name ot worked in simple ouUine stitch. TransOrvie Overall came to the Cubs. He fer pattern including enough figures tor six mats, six napkins, borders for one was among the best. pair of curtains and extra figures for Mickey Cochrane was a better several pot holders, Is available to our You will find directions also for football player at Boston U. than he readers. many other fascinating things to makE: In was at baseball. Mickey had every- Mrs. Spears Book 7. Send order direct to: thing an All-America entry needs. Lou Gehrig was among ColumMRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS New York Bedford Hills bia's better backs. Drawer 10 Eddie Collins was a Columbia Enclose 10 cents for Book No. 7 ·and quarter-back of first class merit beI fore 15 cents for pattern. starring at second for the AthName .............................. . letics, where he first played under Address ............................ . an assumed name. Jim Thorpe was a fine outfielder, but Jim couldn't quite locate a fast breaking curve. Reese and Collins came up from football at Vanderbilt to join the Giants and Dodgers. Ernie Nevers, By JERRY LINK one of football's best, couldn't quite stick in the majors. Schoolboy I Rowe was another football star. Joe Gordon was a football wonder as an Oregon freshman before they 1 made him st1ck to baseball. Gordon 1 would have been as big a star in pro football as he is in baseball. Ask Tuffy Leemans. The tops of the football - baseball combinations were Mathewson, Over"'Fuller," says Aurlt Netty, the all, Cochrane, Colother day. "FolkS are !Ike wine. lins, Gehrig and Some sour with age, and soma. Chandler. Joe Gordon like you, get better I" There have been . ~Mebbe," says I, plckin' up that more than we have mentwned here, little compliment. "that's becatise I feel so good most of the time." but this sextette has the lead. Bette Davis refuses to call her "I was on my way back to work vegetable garden at her Sugar when I saw him standing in front Hill, N. H., home a "victory of a shop with this woman. He was garden." Like a lot of other &roiling and holding her hand." people, she discovered to her "Young or old?" Paul asked carf'!sorrow that vegetables won't lessly. grow just because you plant "She was about Karl's age. Raththem. She says she'll be lucky er hard-looking, with black hair. i1 she gets one New England She wore beautiful furs. Karl was boiled dinner out of the whol-e smiling at her . . . " crop. Joan drew in her breath. Mrs. Murdock! Charles Boyer couldn't have Greta When Joan and Paul were driving Garbo for that murder mystery, back to the club, she asked, "Do "Flesh and Fantasy," of which he you think it means anything? Karl and Mrs. Murdock?" "There's some connection. I've suspected it for some time. Look at this! He indicated a copy of the morning paper that lay on the seat beside him. "Mysterious explosion in aviation plant," Joan read. "And there's more to it than that," Paul went on. I have just learned that the plans for a I new bombing plane for the government have been stolen. Last night Karl sent a telegram to a hotel in 1 that same city. He used another name. The telegram in itself was innocent enough. Probab'ly in code. ....,.'"'' ''''''"'''' I feel sure he's connected with the 1 i:'iiili;llU:ii;;:,:,,, stolen plans; also this Murdock CHARLES BOYER woman. The fact that Pat saw them together and that they were so obvi· I is both co-star and co-director. But ously pleased about something might Univer~l ciid V5:£!. well by him by be an indication of it." , 'getting Befbara· Stani.v)~ck to play In the office, Joan watched Karl opposite him in the second sequence. carefully, but she could learn noth:1< ing from his attitude except that he Rosalind Russell thinks she knows seemed extraordinarily cheerful. what the boys in camp expect of She had noticed that Karl seemed to delight in trying to make her jealous picture stars, so she decided to take all the glamour clothes that she of Pat. It was surprising how little she could pack into seven trunks when cared. Sybil's disappearance had starting on the tour of army camps wiped out all romantic illusions. Life scheduled to follow completion of was a serious struggle, not a r().. "My Sister Eileen." Though on a 16-hour-a-day schedule, she'll have mantic dream. Every minute Syl:r clothes enough to change ten times il's life was in danger. Every move Karl made might prove to be a clue a day. "I'll wear everything but a bathing suit," she announced. And to her sister's whereabouts. she looks so fetching in a bathing Joan worked feverishly through- suit! out the evening. When Paul Sherman came in suddenly a few minBetty Brewer,>i~ the Paramount Trained Muscles utes later, she was so startled that starlet, isn't wasting any time beThe majority of all the leading she half rose from her chair. tween pictures. The 15-year-old acstars were one-game people. Bobby He shut the door noiselessly behind him. "What time will you be tress, who plays a featured role in i Jon.es, for example, played no oth"Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," ; er game but golf until he was grown. ready to leave?" 1 "In about an hour." Her tone is studying singing and taking piano Every muscle in his body was trained matched his own. She knew that lessons-takes piano from Diana and developed for a golf swing. Lynn and singing from Susanna 1 Bob had no conflicting muscles something had happened. 1 that wouldn't work together. "I'll be back for you then:" He Foster, also budding stars. ~K Schoolboy Rowe was a star at came quite close and said with a Paulette Goddard's new priorfootball, golf, tennis, shot-putting grim smile, "Tonight's the night! ity gown was made from just llh and other pastimes while playing We're going to raid the beauty yards of fabrie. Designed by baseball. Over-developed muscles shop." the famous Valentina, it's a had no helpful effect on his pitching • • • dinner dress of black jersey, career. It was five minutes after twelve made with a backless top and Ty Cobb played no game but basewhen Paul returned to Karl's ofa short, peg-top skirt. You'll see ball. Cobb refused to swing a golf fice for Joan. She was ready, her wearing it in "The Forest club until near the end of his major standing by the door in her hat and Rangers." league career. coat. "Karl has taken Pat dancing," I Ty still insists the two swings are he said. "I followed Mrs. Murdock Warner Baxter, who hasn't ap- different. They are in Cobb's case, home, so she's out of the way. We should be able to find out some- peared on the screen since early as Ty in baseball was more of a last year, when he appeared in I puncher than a swinger. Ruth, thing." When he finally parked in an al- "Adam Had Four Sons," for Colum- Speaker and others were swingers ley near the beauty shop, the street bia, has been signed by the same who 11ould play golf in the 70s. was deserted and no one saw them studio to make two pictures a year. They'll be based on the radjo pro- The Case of Chandler as they walked swiftly. "How will we get in?" Joan in- gram, "Crime Doctor," one of our 'The case of Spurgeon Chandler, quired as they reached the door. most popular air shows. 'he Carnesville Clipper, takes an un"That is simple enough," Paul usual ;.o.ngle. Can't keep "Mrs. Miniver" out of said, taking a key from his pocket Here is a pitcher who has won the news. With the announcement 22 of his last Z4 za:rnes, turning and opening the door. His flashlight made a path for that it was being held at the Radio back to the summer of 1941. And them through the front of the shop City Music Hall for the ninth week- 1 this happened after he had passed down the hall to Mrs. Murdock's no other film has been held there his 32nd birthday. private office. Paul opened the door for more than six-comes the news As a starter it took Chandler five that it had been seen in that theater softly. years and a touring jaunt through by 1,142,107 persons. He tapped the walls softly. "There seven different cities before he finalis probably another room opening A 400-foot long, 200-foot wide ly pal'ked himself on a Yankee off this one." His fingers beat a tatbench. After that a yanked arm too against the wood as he moved duplicate of the original runway of ligament and later a broken ankle the Wake Island airfield was conslowly around the w~ll. "There it were no great help. is!" he said, quietly, and even Joan structed in ten days at Salton Sea, When Spud dropped hi~ first four could detect a hollow sound as his Calif., for Paramount's "Wake Island"-a picture that promises to games last spring his outlook was knuckles rapped on the panel. She stood close behind him, ap- be one of the most stirring of all this about as sunny and as cheerful as a windowless cellar. prehensive as his hands silently ex- year's crop of war films. And then it happened-10 straight )K plored it. "There should be a butfor 1941-12 out of 14 for 1942-and ton here," he said, frowning ODDS AND ENDS-Gary Cooper'l rap"Wait- here it is." A piece of cas: idly catching up to Don Ameche tu a por- almost every game brilliantly ing slid from its place, revealing a trayer of famous men on the screen ••• pitched. I recall years ago Harry Mehre, small iron switch. At the pressure Denni! Morgan hru been taking daily treatof Paul's finger the panel began to ments for the "lanu' blindness" he suffered then Georgia's coach, telling me that while on location near Gallup, N. M., for Chandler was one of the hardest swing aside. Joan gasped as she watched it "The Desert Song" ... Ginger Rogers tapa workers on his squad. Chandler has proved that by takmove, with its strange grating noise. to only the tune of her own humming in It swung around to reveal a small "The Major and the Minor" ... "Little Miss ing the knocks and raps that came Marker," the fiJ.m which made Shirley his way without a kick or an alib1. room :enveloped in darkness. Paul's flashlight played into the Temple /amort! eight years ago, may It took him 10 years to locate the dark. "There doesn't seem to be be ft.mr>d again by Paramount, with Baby smoother road, and 10 years is quite any light switch in here . . . Wa1t a Snnclv in the leading role . • . Dorothy a chUI1k from a pitcher's career . But I doubt today that anyone c.::.D Com ingnre, has refu<Pd all assignments minute! Here's a lamp." name a better pitcl1er. <hce ohe mr:de "Citi=en Kane." (TO BE CONTINUI:.D) I 1 I I J. Fuller Pep I I For, you know, folks, when you feel good your disposition's apt to be good. too. But to do that, you got to eat right, which incl~des gettln' all your ·vitamins. And· KELLOGG'S PEP 1a extra-rlcb in the two most orten short 1n ordi- . nary meals--vitamlns B1 and D. Mighty flne-tast.ln', too. Try 1tl I I II A. dtlidou1 urtal that ruppliel pu ltTYin!f (1 o~.): tht /uil minimum daily med of .-ilamin D; 1/4 lltf! dtJily netd of'flilamin Bt. 1 Manner of Love Love comes unseen; we only see it go.-A\lstin Dobson. --------------- * II I * It'e a losing propooitlon to raioe baby cruve. on whole milk when Security Calf Food will do the job at •bout 1/ S the cost. Uncle Sam is calling for more milk. Sell your ahare bank on Security for vealin~t your calves. For 40 years this popular food bas made good.. Now the new improved Security ia etill o:uxe concentrated and coee etiJJ fartber:"'Try 'it I ana EASY TO FEED Security Calf Food gives you ECONOMY in cost -ECONOMY in effort. No cookinc - juat mix with watez and a email amount of whole or separated milk. SECURITY CALF FOOD A 25 lb. pail carries 4 calves through the 6 weeka period •t an average coat of$1.25 ~ calfplua a small amount pi whole Dlllk. See your nearcot dcalcr"or ocnd for FREE new folderol SECURITY FOOD CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. mODERDIZ.E Whether you're planning 1. pu~ or reatodeling a room f'OU ibettla follow lhe advertisements ... tO':iet.m what"s new ••. and cheaper .•• aad better. And the place to find out about new things is right here in thi$ news;>aper. Its columns a..-e filled with important messages which you should read z:e~larly. - �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. THE RECORD Program of WCLS It Pays to Crete, Hlinoi. E. M. WILLIAMS, Publisher Thursday, August 20, 1942 Advertise in The Record ~~~==============c _ lu ri..lmV £~~· uvml'lt.W\. iHE IJL,.r. WORLD~ WORST MOTORIST,. SMART AT LAST OOESSOM£T~lNG VOICE OF WILL COUNTY AND NEIGHBORING COMMUNITIES W C L S 1340 KC Joliet, Illinois United Press World Wide News 1 ''Entered as se<:ond-class matter March 7:30, 10:00, 12:30, 4:00, 8:45. 10, 1921, at the poetoffice at Crete. Ill.. Local news, 7:30 a. m. and 12:15 p.m under the Act of March 3, 1879." 7:35 Music and News 7:45 Mornin£ Devot10n11 Smile Time 8:00 Two On The Aisle 9:00 DIRECTO~Y Women In The News 10:00 The Poet's Den (Bob Barton) 10:15 TO RELIABLE Refreshment Time with 10:30 Singin' Sam Mr. Quizzer 10:45 Stock Markets 11:10 DR. HARRY W. DALE 11:15 Social Notes (Mildred Barr) Dick J ergene Orchestra EYE, EAR, NOSE anti THROAT 11:30 Facte and Fashions 11:45 and Fittin~ of Gluses Noond11y Bandstand 12 :00 HOURS: t to 12 A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M 12:16 Locsl and Will Co, News CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. (Jim Mitchell) Office-2nd Floor Citizens National Bing Crosby Melody Time 12.30 Bank Bljilding. Te)ephone 3020 Andre Koatelanetz Presents ... Res. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1417 12.46 Your Community Reporter 1:00 The Dude Ranch Buckaroos 1:15 Music By Freddie Rich 1:30 CHARLES H. BLIM 2:00 Request Revue Attorney-at-Law Tea For Two Will be at the Village of Crete Offtce. 3:00 Music of the World Firat and Third Saturdays of each a:30 Today We Feature-month from 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M,. 3:45 4:00 United Preas World Nt>WB for the transaction of legal bu&iness. Parade ~f Progress 4 :15 -Adv Italian Hour 4:30 (Mario De Vecchi) Telephone & Win Quiz Prog. 6:00 Impressive 'Eye Appeal' (Ray Fay) j Obtained Through Color 5:45 Juke Box Hit Parade Sports Revue (l:lob Philbin) Skillful use of colors will give a 6:00 woman more 'eye appeal' and will 6:16 You Can't Do Business With make homes more livable," says Hi tier (Thurs) the Better Vision institute. The Man Your Battle Stations rules of color are not complicated, (Tues) and if followed wisely, all your 6:30 With Candlelight And Silver :friends will remark about your 7:05 Farm Program (Ted Blair) "good taste." Symphonetta "One of the most important things 7:30 to remember is that when black is 8:00 Treasury Star Parade placed against whi~, the black Will - Grundy County Medical looks blacker, and the white whiter Society (Tues). thar. if either were placed against 8:15 Melchert! Cocktail Lounge a colored background. Yellow apOr~run pears brighter against blue than Gypsy Nights when combined with any other color. 8:30 United Press News Red and Green make each other 8:45 brighter. 9:00 Sign Off "Maximum color contrast is obtained when complementary colors are paired, as for example, purple SPECIAL FEATURES: and green, violet and greenish Sunday Schedule yellow, or red and greenish blue. 9:00 A. M. First Baptist Church "Wheo two colors which are not complementary are placed beside 9:30 St. John's Church (Remote) each other, each takes on a tint that 10:30 Rondoliers Octet is complementr..ry to the other. It 10:46 St. Peter's Church ( " ) ..is itnportant to .consider color shad12:00 Nponday Varleti,es OWS{ A yd:tiw object, for examHi~~:hlighte of Weeks News ,._ ple, when placed in a bright light 12:16 Song Of The Is1ands throws a shadow with a bluish 12:30 tinge. A purple object has a yellow- 1:00 That Man With The Band ish shadow. These facts are taken 1:30 They Too Liked Music advantage of by artists. A yellow 2:00 Symphonic Hour flood of sunshine in a painting is 3:00 Kankakee is on the Air rendered more brilliant by painting Rudy Deichman blue into the shadows, thereby giv- 4:00 Meet Your Navy ing them a depth and reality which 4:30 6:00 Old Fashion Revival Hour they otherwise would lack. Serenade "Skillful use of color will heighten 6:00 one's personality in the eyes of 6:30 Fiesta friends, aud will make one's home 7:00 Ave Maria Hoar more attractive. Everybody cannot 7:30 Symphonetta dazzle their friends by being a witty 8:00 First Baptist Church speaker, a talented musician, or a Melcher's Cocktail Lounge writer of verse. But anyone with a 9:00 little study can create color har- 9:16 SIGN OFF monies in clothes and surroundings that have impressive '.eye appeal.' " Professional Men PEUFECf SQlTAilE? Here is a perfect square, and here. once again, to many this w ill a p p e a r irregular. Sharp eyes are not fooled by this illusion. Good eyes and good health go hand in hand. Why not · ha,·e your eyes examined that you may enjoy true · vision? PHQNI 245 53 Illinois St. Chicago Heights, Ill For More Than Twenty Years We have tried to give our Readers a Newspaper covering News of This Community. We have endeavored each week to make The Record a Good Newspaper. We have at All Times, devoted our best interests to print the news as much as possible. We feel that our efforts have not been in vain, but we need your couoperation :to enable us to make this newspaper even better than in the past. WANTED-To buy five to Farmers Lose 400 Million forty acres good land and good Each Year by Soil Erosion buildiogs. Inquire at the Crete "Erosion from unwise land use 13aug 2wk costs farmers in this country 400 Record Office. million dollars a year in direct damage like crops washed out and roads closed," Dr. Austin L . Patrick, head of the U. S. Soil Conservation service in the northeastern states, declared in a Farm :forum address. "Including the value of the soil fertility washed away-if you warit to figure good soil at a dollar a ton -you can figure three billion dollars Friday and Saturday extra," Dr. Patrick said. DOUBLE FEATURE "Erosion takes from four to ten "HERE COMES MR. JORDAN" times as much fertility from the soil as any crop grown. The trouble we with have had in the northeastern states Robert Montgomery Claude Rains has been with sheet erosion-the -No. 2 Featurekind that washes the thin soil from around the stones on New York "FIESTA" state's glacier-mixed soils. (Technicolor) "That is why the water flowing from a field is so often muddy when with it rains hard. The fine soil from Armida around these stones is the best soil Chapter 1 JUNGLE GIRL on the field. "A lot of soil fertility is saved by Saturday Night-WAHOO controlling water." Dr. Patrick Sunday, Monday, Tuesday pointed out that contouring is one soil conservation measure to preDOUBLE FEATURE vent fertile soil from being washed ''BALL OF FIRE" away. "Several thousands of the 153,000 with :farmers in New York state are alGary Cooptlr Barbara Stanwyck ready using the contour method ot No. 2 farming, instead of up and down hill," he said. '•PRIVATE SNUFFY SMITH" Based On Comic Strip with 1 Religion and Life Edgar Kennedy Those who make religion to consist in the contempt of this world Wednesday and Thursday and its enjoyments, are under a Adults, 28c seats very fatal and dangerous mistake All until After 7:30 As life is the gi!t of heaven it i~ 7:30 religion to enjoy it. He, the;efore Plus 1c Tax who can be happy in himself and !!!!DOUBLE HORROR SHOW!I!I who contributes all in his pow~r toward the happiness of others, an"INVISIBLI: GHOST" swers most effectually the ends of No.2 his creation, is an honor to his natllre~ and a pattern to mankind.."KING OF THE ZOMBIES" 1Addis,2!1. < If you have any news , send it in. We will be very grateful for your assistance. Steger Theatre Let us all work together for our Home Town Newspaper. WE THANK YOU. -----THE CRETE RECORD uThe!Home of Good P1·inting' lOc OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 3411 , r , ..... .... -~ ..,-......... �... .. RE60RD THE 6 CRETE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1942 Greetings to the The Church and Men in the Army the Soldier r- Admiral King's Advice to All Branches and Navy Only a rationalistic, stupid fool will deny that the church always exerts a definite pronounced influence in a community. It is a ddinik agency for good, uplifting a community, influThe wat·, into which our country has encing- its moral and thoughts. hE>£•n plunged, has called you to the Even so in thi~ hour of crisis for colors. You are fighting for the libe~·ty and freedom for which our fath- our nathn. thl:' church is doing its ers of former wars have sacrificed part. It has not forgotten its spirittheir I.Jiood and lives. We are aware ual obligation to the soldier at camp, of the fact that your service imposes or on the battiPfield. I would comupon you many hardships. Let us as- pan' thP work it is doing for ..our sure you that we greatly appreciate boys" to the concern of a mother for your many self-denials in fighting for her sons and daughters. your beloved country, our country. 1 As a mother is deeply concerned 'Vc, too, have rendered the oath of al- about the welfare of her children, esleg·iance to our flag and have pledged pecially their bodily welfare, so the our loyalty to keep it flying at home church is vitally conrprnecl over the while you arc following it in the bat- spiritual welfare of its sons at war. tlefield. As a true mother, who has pride in Of course, the Government is pro- her c·hildren and loves them is conviding for your physical needs, your cerned that her children "come moralpastot·s and parents are especially ly clean," so also the church in this concerned al>out your soul's welfare. hour is endeavoring to keep its own While you are far away from home and others walking in paths pleasing and undoubtedly think of the beauti- to God. ful services in your church, we shall As a loving mother will in the hour do evet·ything in our power, to bring of sorrow or grief place a comforting the church with its saving message of ann about her . child, so also the God'::; grace in C.hrist Jesus to you. church through the Pa~tors serving. The home congregations are including the camps is trying .to bring cheer you in their prayers. and comforts to its sons and others in To your parents and relatives. in this often most trying and disheartentheit· mental anxiety, we shall offer ing hour of their lives. the refreshing comfort of God's grace As mothers are nov) writing, perand mercy to quench their tears and haps daily, words of hope and cheer, allay their fears. to their sons, even so the church is Go forward then, with courage and usin~; the mails, the pen and the typethe conviction that God will guard and writers to keep in touch with its sons. keep you and be an ever present help As many mothers are now praying to those who love arrd fear Him. for the well-being of their sons, no May the Almighty God, who less the church. maketh wat·s to cease unto the end of In short, what a mother would do the earth, hear our prayers and bless for her son, the church no less. In the efforts of our Government for an fact, it would do more. Even in the honorable peace among all nations. battlefield, the church visibly or invisibly hopes to be near by the presREV. C. A. WAECH ence of God upholding, guiding its Pastor Trinity Ev. Luth. Church. sons to victory. Mother • Pastor Zion Ev. Luth. Church. M is for the million things she gave me; 0 means only that she's growing old; T is for the tears she shed to save me; H is for her heart of purest gold; E is for her eyes with love light shining; with liberty and Justice for all. Every phase of the Editing, advertising, promotion, collecting of pictures and information, special articles was handled by Ray and Elmer. Our editor and publisher of the Crete Record printed and published the paper, supervising and advising every bit of the way. THE WALTHER LEAGUE HAS THIS TO SAY TO OUR MEN UNDER ARMS AND READY TO FACE THE ENEMY FIRE: Remember that a Mighty Fortress is our God, and go Onward You Christian Soldiers and Defend the world from the forces of evil. ~ BO'NDs~~TAM~ ..:::!!l:::::c===:::======d' I t I . l ' I ~.. Watch the Map I "United We Stand" at the K & J By Frank M. Hynes Local Coordinator I j Every parent or friend should report the address change immediately by placing the address in the envelope reserved fo1· that purpose. fense, backed by a strong and determined production line at home. United we stand, determined that those boys who are making the supreme sacrifice shall have everything they want to win this war and the peace that follows. The Crete Council of Defense is proud of you boys and to your support they have pledged themselves. Old Glory! Pastor Crete Methodl1t Church Added Attractions Message, From The Crete Record will have available for sale a special feature-All of the 80 pictures will be printed on good print paper and may be used for display purposes. If you or your son is going awayplease have his or your picture taken by one of our local photographers, for example Ray Piepenbrink- In any event do not forget to take that snapshot or posed portrait just before your loved one leaves. Write Today ATTENTION! Has Your Name Been Omitted? If for any reason your name or picture has been omitted from this issue we are very, very sorry. Probably your name wasn't given to us. This list of names of our ·"Men in Arms" was taken only from o.ur files. *********************•*-•• ................•....•••. *************************• BUY l We wish to thank all those who made this issue a success. To the parents who cooperated by giving us their son's picture and the data to go with it, to the writers who wrote the inspiring article9 and to the business men whose advertisements also helped to brinll this paper to you. By Mra. Walter U. Miller The young men leaving for the armed forces are leaving a challenge for the ones who stay at home. They are asking why all this happened and what we will haw :c do h n t1 fighting stops Situated as .. e .are th deferu area, one canno h"IP earmg on all sides, "We must put aside rve,.ything in this great NaLional emergency. AU other projects are superfluous." Local educational leadership must rise to new heights. Our post war world will need educat!!d people and the high ideals of the Americans to aid in the reconstruction that follows. We hope our soldiers will never need to say to us, "We won the war, but you lost the peace." A Few Corrections Charle!l Prutsman, United Navy, Petty Offtcer-3rd class. Richard Rahn, Now a Private First Class. Private John M. Liadero, new address- Hq. Btry. 155 F. A. 36 Div., A. P. 0. No. 36, Camp Edwards, Mass :··············~··········' Buy War Bonds UNITEDSDTES WAR 8UG SWAT'Tflf Ivery Pay Day AND costmoneiJ! * Dowie * * let's BONDS STAMPS ' Ul,l!~- .._ BUY u.s. WAl BONDS ·STAMPS &--~-~ States J, A. Ballard, Corrected a~dress62nd F. Group 2nd, 6 Sq. Army Air Corps, A. P. 0. 813, Postmaster New York, N.Y. ···~·····~···············~ •=··· President of the Woman's Club In this issue are the names and adAs thinking, intelligent women, the dresses of the men from Crete and Women's Club wants to be a ConCrete Township that are in the Unit- structive force in aiding our country ed States Forces. in whatever way we can. We must These addresses are of July 31st. do everything in our power to help Should these addresses change after win the war, keep up the morale of this issue, you may receive the right our civilian population and keep the addresses by seeing the man's folks. young men in the service of this country. Have you written to one of our We hope to make our soldiers feel men in service? If you haven't, that they are not 'only doing a great won't you do so today-because every time you write a letter it boosts the job but that their sacrifice is appreman's moral. Just think if you were ciated and their homes and jobs will in the service wouldn't you like to be intact when they return. hear from the folks at home? You One of the prominent business need not write a letter, just drop him women of the country made the bold a line with your best wishes. . Write statement that· in view of the adwhenever you can, and as often as vancement women have made in the you can. last twenty years a repetition of this war would be of our own making. We would be sending our sons and husbands to war because we had failed. Re!llember the last time that you saw or were i~ an audiel'lce when they pledged allegiance to the flag? The pose taken by our citizens is exactly· Let Old Glory wave forever, the same as that taken by the Nazi And bring our boys all back and occupied peoples when they Heil To the loved ones who are waiting Hitler, with the one difference they Here at home. used the palm facing downward- we Peace to all nations be granted face our palm upward.Now and forevermore. We all know how the Army, Navy, Old Glory be our guidance to that end. and Marines do their saluting, we Composed by Ray E. Cole. civilians remove our hats when a flag passes or place our hand and hat over We are sorry to say that Rev. our heart in respect. Jenkins. Pastor of the Congrega· Let us stop this Hitler style of sationa! Church was unable to luting and follow the traditional patwrite an arti.!le. He is at present tern of saluting as is proper when in enjoying a pleasant and refreshuniform - or remove the headpiece ing vacation. and place it over your heart, or if you Pictures in this issue are of the do not have a headpiece just place the men which left on or before hand over your heart. Men are dying for thtt Foar Au~ust 15, 1942. ( Freedoms. The least we c&a do here at home Is to bur Lost and found columns of War Bonds -10% for War Tokio newspapers are crowdBonds, every pay day. ed these days. Every time an Thanks of Appreciation American buys a War Bond, t ..e Japs lose face. Buy your 10% every pay day. Are Not Returned ! If Your Pictures OVER THE TOP' .~?vi FOR VICTORY . Sorry Many business men of Chicago Heights, Steger and Crete joined hands and purchased complimentary ads so that this paper could be a sucIf in any case your picture or piccess. You, dear reader, paid for your copy and helped us barely make ex- tures are not returned, don't get excited, but see the Crete Record Office penses. or Raymond Piepenbink. Mr. August Koelling, Mr. Albert Piepenbrink, Maralyn Koelling, and Diana Thoma also helped in making the plans for this issue. Thanks to all of those who helped us. To the Crete men in service-Greeting. I am glad to send you greetings from the Church. The faith in God that we declare shall give us strength and comfort in eve1·y crisis. In our hopes for the future and in present ) King appealed for whole hearted joys, we have a God who is dependa) co-operation between different armed ble, and cares for his people everyservices and between forces skilled in where. I ask you in all sincerity to reflect upon this truth. the use of different weapons. Those remarks which are now conThe Church is interested in your sidered ~ignificant are-"Take all welfare. For most of the Methodist proper pride in the prestige and boys, we have given Moffatt New Tespower of the navy," King said, "but taments. May I suggest to all of you, do not forget that the other great a systematic reading of all the Ne~ armed service-the United States Testament. A good place to start 1s. army also wears the uniform of our : A~ts or Mark, or at the beginning country-as do the fellow services of WJth Matthew. the navy-the marine corps and the Perhaps as important as the letcoast guard." ters written and Testaments given, are He said that victory could be the prayers we offer to God for your achieved "only at the cost of unremit- well-being. We are hoping you will ting labor and a multitude of heart- pray for the Church and its people aches and sacri§.ces such as this coun- that we may live worthily and nobly try has never before known." But he as you are seeking to do. said that "we can be fully confident" REV. ALLEN McCAUL that the victory will be won. I I II Pledge to the Flag o· tfferent Ways ·in I pledge allegiance to the Flag Which We Salute We Dood It! It was during the' month of May that Raymond Piepenbrink, Mr. Williams, and Elmer Koelling drew up the first plans for printing this issue which is now in your hands. l Thank you. R means right and right she'll always of the United States of America be. and to the Republic for which it Put them all together they spell stands; one Nation indevisib]P, MOTHER Admiral Ernest J. King, commander-in-chief of the U. S. Fleet, cautioned graduating midshipmen at the naval academy against prejudice and narrow-minded jealousy between the army and navy. In November of '41 Elmer Koelling We are engaged in a war, thrust posted a map in the K&J. Herein was upon us by war lords who seek to rob posted the name and military address us of the freedoms bestowed upon us of every man from Crete in the Serv- by our forefathers. ice-that m~p will again .be on .disDay by day our homes are. being play-accordm~ to word receJVed sapped of their pride and joy, the from Ed. Koellmg, and Roy Johnson. ~outh of this genera~ion, who are goThe map cannot be accurate nor I 1~1g forth to meet this menace to our successful, unless you the man in liberty. A challenge to our very exservice keeps in contact with the K&J istence because this is total war. by sending in your change of address Never before has the production -you should not say where you are if line been so close to the front line. in a foreign country-we arc only in- Never before has the home front been tere~ted in. affording. you a chance to so close to the fighting front. Total receive mail by havmg your address war does not discriminate between posted beneath a map. the n~~ting ;forces and the producHear ye therefore, you soldiers of Each location-mailing address lotion fo~ces. Both are considered obours, our thoughts, our prayers, our e,ndeavors, QUr hearts are with you. cation is marked by maptacks or jectives in this war. flags, miniatures of Old Glory. We wish you Godspeed. Our best defense is a strong of- REV. G. REDLIN Greetings From the Crete Methodist . Church Our Quota V:l ·~. .J •· . \ ~ ! ~ l �1ocal ~en 'Wlbo Bre Ser"fng in tbe Brme~ forces of tbe 'Ul. S. "' "= ="="= ~ "= " c:x:><:><><:>c =."=""="I =.......... =.. ==""" ============" "= " " " "" " =, ="="= ====================~'0< I ~ . I . I I ~ Richard Reeves Allen, A!Z'e '1..7, entered the Navy on the 8th day of AUl!UBt, 1!134, with the Supply Dept of the U.S. S. Cuyama, Fleet P. 0,. San Francisco, Cal. ~ George Stewart Allen, Afle 21, entered the Navy on Sept. 4, 1940, now a second class storekeeper, U. S. S. North Hampton Supply Department Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Cal, , Walter Bober, A~e 29. entered the Army March 26, 1941, now a Pvt. in A. T. Co. 129 Inf. A. P. 0, 33, Camp Forrest, Tenn. Trilton William Piepenbrink, Age 23, entered the Si!Z'nal Corp. of the Army • .Aprill7, 1941, is a Private, H Q & H Q N. C. S. Preaidio, San Frandeco, Cal., U. S. Army. I Albert H. Bruns, entered the Army on April 22, 1941, AI. il! a Corporal in the Infantry, Co. F . 109tb Infantry, 2!!tb Div., Camp Livingston, La. Lee Edward Muln rhill, ent!'red the Army on May 26, 19-12, Co. A 2nd Batt. A. F. R. 1'. C. 3rrl Platoon Fort Knox. Ky. Lee is in the Armored Division. Everett F. Paul, Age 23, entered the Army Air Corps April 22, 1941, now a Pvt. at 17th Srhool Squadron, Special Barracks 237, Chanute Field, Ill. I .A. Ballard, Age 25. entered the Army on June 2. 1 •41. i8 the Staff Sergeant with the 52nd F . 6p, 2nd P Sq Army Air Corp~•. New York. N . Y. No. 36033829 Oscar Fletcher Ruckman, entered the Army, April 22, 1941, now a Private First Class at Headquarter Company, lllth Inf,, Area No. 6, Fort Monroe, Va. Fred A. Pehrkon, Age 25, entered the service June 24, 1941. Augie is a member of the 852nd Sil(nal Service Co., Fort Wr1ght, Spokane, Wash. Jess Willard Ruckman, entered tbe Army on April 22, 1941, now a Corporal at Headquarter Company; 111 lnf., Westover, Md. Earl Siefert, Ai!"e 29, entered the services on June 24, 1941, now Pvt., Firat Class, 36023265, 148th F. A. Band, A. P. 0. 924, Postmaster. San Francisco, Cal. • ==========cccccccccccccccccccccccog j These Business People Are Responsible I~= =::: ~=~:~~:s:=:~~~~:~::::====cooII == 1 Cu~hman Grover Winfield Allen, Age 25, entered the Navy on June 18, 1939, in the Submarine service, aboard the U. S. 8, Snapper, Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Cal. Charles Prutsman, Age 22, entered the Navy on Nov. 15, 1940, now on the U. S. S. Ranger, Postma8ter, Morgan Annex, Div. V-3, New York, N.Y. l I Sgt Geo. Murray Robson, Jr., Al!e 22, entered the Army Nov. 15, 1939, Santa Ana, Cal. I Confectionery (Formerly Duenslngs) Auto Repairing Crete 3021 Taxi Service I I*************************' Ii Matthias Bros. Zirzow's Barber Shop I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Republican Committeeman Wm. Zirzow Prop. 12 S. Main I Henry G. Dohmeier I I I ·······•··········•······· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~··~~~~~~· Frank Richard Guinup. Al!'e 3!, in the Army since Jan. 30, 1941. A Technician Instructor in the Air Corp with a Sergeant rating. H Q & H Q ACTS, Lowry Field, Colo. Saller Coal Co. Compliments of 16 S. Main Arthur F. Schweer Crete Supply Co. Maple Lane Dairy Wm. Hartman Sr. Groceries and Meats Wm. Stelling =························~· · ····~·~~~····~~····~~~··~~ Albert J. Meek General Contractor Edward Bruns Watches and Clocks Carefully Repairad Crete 2442 35 N. Wood James Hopkins, Age 21, entered the Armv on November 22, 19::!9, now a Private in Battery A. 61 Coast Artillery, A. S, N · 6920271, A. P. 0. 810, Iceland, Sherman L. Blanchard, Age 25, entered the Navy in Feb. of 1941. He is an Ensign with the let Transport Squadron Naval Air Base, Norfo lk. Ya. Old Heidelberg Tavern Charles Gaines Electrical Work Daily News Agency Michael L. Murphy, entered the Army July 1940, now a Sergeant with Co. I of the :~2 Infantry. U.S. Army A. P. 0: 7, San Lms Obispo, Cal. Pvt. Jack M. Tiffany, Age 24, entered the Army Feb. 24, 1941, 13th Material, lOth Air Base, Char ute Field, Rantoul, Ill. We've Dolle It Before, Charles Lawrence We Can Do It AgaiJJ Farm Implements F. B. Rohe N. Main Compliments of Crete Battery Service Crete Fire Dept. Adolph Rinne Herb Royal Blue Cbarley Seebau ..n Greeting• To Our Figb.ten Walter Albert Bolduan, Age 25, entered the Mannes on AU!!". 1, 1940, a radio operator, Corporal U. S. Marine Corp. Unit No. 775 Avn. Postmaster San Francisco, Cal, John C. Paul, Age 32, entered the !\-rmy on March 5, 1941, now a Sgt. rn Co. G. 129 Inf.. Camp Forrest, Tenn. Smoke House HotJ~an, John Hopkins, Age 24, entered tbe service on April 22, 1941, now a Private, First Class, care of U, S. 0., Camp Forrest. Tenn. Richard Rahn, entered the Army on July 29, 1941, now a Private in 104th Field Artillery, A. P. 0. 960, \care of San Francisco, Cal. Chief Bowl at the K and J Roy Johnson Ed Koellinq Crete Fruit Market Maciariello and Son Crete Recreation Hall Home Grown Products Orville Zeims, Age 24, entered tbe Army on April 22, 1941, now a Corporal in 27th Signal Company, A. P. 0. 960 care of Postmaster San Francisco, Cal. Daniel Hopkins, Age 19, entered the service on Oct, 8, 1941, now a Pvt . at Great Lakes fraining Sta., Great Lakes, Ill. - ~··············*•*•*•*•*** . ***•******••****•••••••••: Poplar Filling Station Carl Mays Sexvice Station N. N. T. WilkeDing Dt:wey Ra)mond Jenkins, entered the Navy ::O:ept. 4, 1940, is a 2nd class bVJation mechanic, stationed at Lee Field, Jacksonville, FJa, Charles Russel Ellwocd, Age 21, entered th e Navy Air Corps. in March 1941, now an Ensign at T. S. 1 c' Saufley Field, Pensacola, Fla. ' I.asuraaoe Main American Buffet Main and Ca.. ldw. St&dt Jobn Newhuis, Age 22, entered services on April 26, 1941, now on tbe U.S. S. Munar~ro, R. Div. SF-Sc. .FottiD~ter, New York, N. Y. -1 -. John Martin Lisdero, .Age 28, entend the Army in Oct. 26, 1941, is a Private, No. 36049961, Hq. Det. 2nd Bn. 142 lnfantry, A. P. 0. 36 Artillery Liason Section, Delwortb, N. C. �THE RE 1keep 'Em Elroy A. Batterman, AS?e 22, entered the aerv1ce uc t. 29, 1941, is in the Art. Pvt., A. S. N. 36303990 Btry. F. 106 F. A. 962, Postmaster, San Francisco, Cal. Victor llaake, Ag-e 24, entered the Army on Ffb; 18, 1942, now a Private at 1700 Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Ill. Francis E. Devert, Age 21, entered the Army March 24, 1942, went into aetiveduty on June 27. He ia a Cadet Group 3, Squadron 2, Flight E Army Air Force Pilot. Kelly Field, Texas. William Stenning. Age 21, entered the service on March U, 1942, Group 3, Squadron 2, Flight E, Army Air Force, Preflight School (Pilot.) Kelly Field, Texas. . Pvt. Clifford C. Blackwell. Age 22, entered the .\.rmy on March 26. 1942 Fit. "D" 307 T. S. S, Barracks 11, Keesler Field, Miss. jfl~fng! Orvill Curriet', A~~:e 23, en t11red the Army April lO, 1942, Battery C 503th C. A. (A. A.) S. M. A. P. 0. No. 948, care of Postmaster Seattle, Washington. f: I "Keep 'Em Rolling" ~================cccccccccccccccccce~ .I • Coca Cola Bottling Co . Herman Engeln 75 E. MaiD Building Contractor Don Lisdero. A~e 25, entered the Army on Nov, 28, 1941, is a Private. Now located 207th Delaware St., Buffalo, N. Y. Class 7. A. Neal Mgr. Robert M. Allen, A~~:e 2°, entered the Naval Reserve on March 3rd. 1942 as a Petty Officer 3rd class and is now at Camp Allen, Norfolk, Va. j , 'll Cllgo. Hgt•. Herbert Schroeder, J\.g"e 23, entered the Army c.n March 7. 1942, now a Corporal in Co. C, 50 "Armed Inf." A. P. 0. No. 256 Camp Chaffee, Ark. Pvt. Charles I. Pea~;e, Age 22, enter· ed the Armv March 26, 1942, Co. H 2nd Bn. 80lst S. S. R. Baaracks 630 Camp Murphy, Fla, ..............mn....•~"••mm~oooam I White Horse Tavern Mahoney Motors Inc. John Renzi 1437 Emerald Ave. Crete 4911 Cabl gWio~l'l l l :l l ":l :a·.21 1~1 1.' l""~ha:s=:tion- . IWm. G. Hentschel, A~re 18, entered the Navy on Dec. 13, 1941, U. S, NOB Box 13, Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. He is a Second Class Sea• man. I ......... 1111U-1 __ John Krebs Paint Store Waahinq - Grea1ing I Anthony J. Renzi, Age 26, entered the Army April 10, 1942, a private in tbe Air Corps. 8 T. SS, Bk. 320, Chanute Field, Rantoul, Ill. 39 Illinoia Geo. Sharp .. Fred Kehl, Age 30, entered tbe Army, March 26, 1942 ia a Pvt. in the Air Corps. No. 36397185. 78th Fighter Squadrom, A P 0 959 Postmaster, San Francisco, Cal. Chgo. Hgta. 39 ::: mmmnwlll1iiWdiiiirmunmllllllldiJmM Compliment. of Herbert Haseman, Entered the Army April 10, 1942, Private at H. Q. S. A. 2nd Bomb Group, ,Lanley Field, Va. Sears Roebuck & Co. I The Village . Inn l 50 Illinois Frank Ll1dero j Trade at Sear•, I_ !IMMii!I!RIPDP Patrick Me Raven; Afle 17, entered the Navy on Jan. 3, 1942, 2nd claBB Seaman on the U. S. S. New Mexico, Div. 4, Postmaster, San Francisco, Cal. Pvt. Nils Lindberg, Agoe 23, entered the Army March 9, 1942, 12th Photo Rec Squadron. Colorado Springs, Colo. Pete Spanos Jorgen•on Jewelry And Open Air Market Optical Co. Near Viaduct Sl Illinois St. \ QldMJIIID Chuck'• McCoy and Mulford Plaoe J Pvt. WiUard Piepenbrink, Herbert Small Airport, 38th Air Depot Trans. Hdg. and Hdg. Squadron He entered the service March '1:1 1942, age 26. Mal'On, Ga. Milford Muehring, entered the Army on April 10, 1942, now a Pri.:.. vate in 8th T.S, S. Bn 320, Chanute Field, Rantoul, Ill. Pvt. Ronald Buchanan, 415 Tech Squad ron, Keesler Field, Miss. Age 26. entered March 27, 1942. Charles Jacobs, Age 24, entered the Army on May 19, 1942, now R Private in U. S. A. Company C, 5G Batallion, Camp Barkeley, Texas. Villege Engineers 1oliet Inn 1541 Chicaqo Road C. B. Liadero I wtlwnnnrnmonumnt~DjltllllllllllllllomnmntlrnuwuniiiJllllllli&AW Ervin E. Paul, Ag-e 21, entered the Army Air Corps. Jan. 14, 1942, now a Private at 4 Tech. School Squ<tdron, Special Barracks 138, Chanute Field, Ill. White' a Bar B Cue Stand Compliment• of Near Viaduct Ciarlo's Joe White Ia Steger Harry E. Kuhlman, Age 23, now a Corporal in Hdg. 3rd Battalion, 31st Armored Regiment, A. P. 0, No. 267, Camp Hope, La. Community Grocery Meat. & Vegetable• Coal & Building Supplies Alb. Wilkening Ook Glon, IU. 1 IDIIIIDIIIIIJIDI!IIIIMMintllllUIIJliiiUIIUIIII!!--.niiiiJIIIIIIIW·"-- Wm. Charles Hartman, Age 29, entered the Army Feb. 18, 1942, now Pvt. in the Signal Corps, Anti- Aircraft Warning Group, Coyne Radio School, 1637th Corps Area Special U,..it. 1700 W. Jackson Blvd. Chic. go, Ill. Grover Boicken Themer, Age 22, tered the service March 16, J 942, S. S. Bldg. 157 U. S. Army Force Chanute Field, Ran oul, en4th Air Ill. Hartman and Hoffman Bake Shop, -~IIIIIIIIUIIIIIII The Swing Is To ___ _ Pepsi Cola 250 E. 14th Chgo. Hgts. 2050 Phone3601 lo•eph Wo11dula Pray lor Victtny I I Donald Wood Helme, Age 30. entered the Air Corps. on March 27, 1942. Helme is a Private in the 41fith Tech School Sqd, Box 578 · Keeler Field, Miss. The Mecbanicat div_ ision of the Air Corps. Gilbert Hinrichs, Age 25, entered the Army on May 21, 1942, is a Private in the U. S. Army Co. A. 65 BN Camp Wolters, Texas, in the infantry. r -;:.::1:~--- Spind;~:~~111111 and Sons· Koelling Co. Memorial Chapel Private Ambulance Ford A. Silcox, Age 27, entered the Army Feb. 18, 1942. now a cadet in the 318th T. S. S. Sp. at Sheppard l<'ield, Texas,, James Orvis Epley, Age 19, entered the Navy on Marcb 16, ~941. An Apprentice Seaman, Room 308, Willis Naval Training School, Moscow, lda~o. Phone 442L 1448 Otto Blvd. Keep Em Writing PlJone242 .._ ,.. John W. Peters, Age 27, entered the Army Apr1l 10, 1942. ill with the Air Corps. 13th Tech; School S. S, SP Scott Field, Illinois, • • r· -'- Francis R. Morris, Age 22, entered the Army on May 26, 1942, now a Private at 34 Tech. School, Sqd. Sp. Barracks, 719, Scott Field, 111. �111i111111111111111 11111111111111111 IIIII II II 11111111111111111111111111111111 II II II II 111111111111111111111 ~ News Notes ot Your Local Churches Short Paragraphs § of Local Interest : - - - Mrs. Robert Weeks spent last week in Traer, Iowa as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Moore. The local boy scouts returned Sunday from Camp Blackhawk. Buchanan. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. West and family will attend the wedding of l\1artba Sanks and .William Cutler of Decatur, Ill. Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Lester Toboda of ChicaQo were Sunday guests at the Wilkening home, 88 S. Main Street. Mrs. H. H. Thunherst and daughter Joyce returned Friday morning from Minnesota. Mr. Thunherst and children returned ~ft~ p!_!lt'iOUS. ..ti!eo there, they attended the wedding of Halvor Bang to Myrtle Christen· sen of Buffalo, New York. The groom is the brother of Mrs. Tbunherst, • .a ~ONGREGATIONAL ZION EV. LUTHERAN --Gerhard Redlin, Pastor Zion Lutheran Cbarch is a me~mber of the Synodical Conference, which is comprised of congregations of the Wisconsin ll'nd Missouri Synods. CHURCH SERVICES Germsn-9:30 A. M, English-10:4ii A . M. Sunday Scbool-9:30 A. M. OTHER ACTIVI1IE:S Bible Class every Thursday evPninl{ at 8:00 P. M., except the third Thursday of the month. Dart every Friday Ladies' Aid on the firl't Wednesday. Sunday School 'reachers meeting every third Monday at 7:30 P. M Mr. Oda G. Nagle will r"'turn the latter part of this week from Purdue, Ill., where he is attending a Civilian Defense meeting. Miss Lucille KoeniR'. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Koenig, left Thursday for a vacation in Des Moines, Ia. . . Mr. a~d Mrs; WIIIIum St?ut and family attended the weddmg of Mr. Stout:s niece, Miss Elaine Waite of Chicago. Mrs. Linda T ygett .IS conve. 1 escing at her h orne a f ter an eye Rev. Joseph B. Jenldna Paatoa Regular services of tile Crete-St. gcr Congregational Parish will be COD· ducted Sunday under the followina schedule: 9:15 to 10:15 a. m.-Churcb Schoo. in Steger. 9:50 to 11:00 a. m.-Church School in Crete. 10:15 to 1:16 a. m.-Worsbip Serv· ice in Steger. 3:00 to 4:30 p. m.-Cburch School m Faithorne. 7:00 to 8:00 p. m.-Worshlp Service in Crete. P, T. A. Holds Meeting The P. T. A program committee met Ia t Thursday ev~ning at the Crete Public School. The program for the coming year was planned. The eommittee consists of, Mrs. A. ). Meek, president; Mrs. Theodore Doll. program chairman· Mr Verne Crackel. Superinte~den~ of the Crete Public School; Mr. Dee Q uump t er. p res1·d en t o f th e h'1g h sc hool b oar d , M rs. w. F . carboroug h , M r. D o II an d M rs. Dee I Miss Lucyle Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Mason, spent the past week at the home of her accom· d parents. ~.. M D She· was ~., . pame LY r.· enms ~ ranc1s, a . f h treatment. T rans- A t Iantic PI 1ot or t e s r· · T. W · A. Miss Mason is emThe F~iendship Circle held a umpter. pub IcltY chairmen. ployed by the F. H. I. at Wash· meeting Wednesday at the ConPlans were also discuss£d for ·lng t on. D • C • · 1 h h A d the Victory Garden Show on Sepgregat10na c urc • covere 'sh luncheon was served. tember 22nd. Miss :M:arGee Mason had as her dl guests Sunday1 Robert Swanson and Robert Platt of Hollywood, Cal •• where they are under con· tract with M.G.M. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Triebold, M r. an d M rs. F re d H artmann, Mr. and Mrs. Ray s~ehauseo and Mr. and Mrs, Jules Dobmeier and families attended the annual Dixie Dairy picnic Sunday at Delta Park. Ind. Victor Silcox underwent an Rev. and Mrs. John E. Elbert of Oshkosh, Wis., were the guests over the week·end. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Wichmann. Mrs. Elbert and Mrs. Wichmann are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olendorf and children of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Borchers of Crete visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bohn of Monee Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ginn, and Mrs. John Baseler, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parish attended the funeral of Mr. F. A. Rose at Watseka. Sunday. Mrs. Charlotte Stout of O~h· kosh. Wis.• is visitin~e her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Stout. Private Clarence Grimm visited friends and relatives in Crete ~ilcox Mrs. Julius Koenig left last this week. week Tuesday for Northern Wis., for a six weeks vacation. Mr. Milton McCoy and daugh. ter Florence, Miss Harriet Hewes and · Yevonne and Almira DeMuth left Saturday afternoon for a one week vacation in Michigan and Wisconsin, s Mr. and Mrs. Herm&n Borchers had as their guests Sunday eve· Stamp No. 8 Good For ning, Mr. and Mrs. AnRust Five Pounds of Sugar Fisher and daughter and son.in · law, Mr. and Mrs. Grofman of Crown Point, Indiana. Stamp No 8 for sugar will be Mrs. Dee Sumpter and daugh . valid for the pG•chase of five (5) ter Jane. spent a few days as the pounds of sugar between August guests of Mr. and Mrs Walter ~3 and October 3l and will be Klemme at their cabin in Mo- Lhe llllowable supply of su~ar for mence 1 the first part of this each person during this ten week week. period. appendectomy last Friday at the St. James hosDital in Chicago Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Medford Hensley and family of Steger were Sunday guests at the J. G. home. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. McCul· Iough of Oshkosh, Wis., and Mrs, · }!'rank Waite of ChicBilO were dinner guests Sunday at the William Stout home. •••••••••****'****••••**••• MAKE EVERY PAY DAY WAR BOND DAY •ila•II!ITI!!O~'='~':~:INOI!S:l•llf~~:::~SA=V=fBD:O:~~tsU=II!IS!Sd .,. 11 **lt*********************** •r * 'W.Jud 'lja.u BUif 'k/dlt. WAH B(] NDS * * BY LINCOLNSHIRE RESIDENTS looks natural around the = rlubIt these days with Jack Colin Mrs. Robert Nickles and Miss jj IIIII 1111 II II IIIII II II II II I II II 11111111111111 II II 111111111 Ill II 1111 II II IIIII II II Ill II II 1111111111111111 Linda Perlewitz of Milwaukee TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN METHODIST arrived Monday at the Ed HenReT. Charles A. Waech ning home. They returned home Pastor. ,' T.h • Church with the Muolcel Tower Wednesday. Rev. Allen McCaul, Miss Adeline Hensley left Pastor Servi~ea at the Trinity Jivan~elical today (Thursday) for San Fran- Lutheran church will be conducted · SUNDAY cisr.o, Cal.; where she will be em· Sunday under the following schedule: Church School10:00 a. m. 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School ployed. Morning Worshio-11:00 a.m. 9:30 A. M.-Germ-an Services Word has been re~eived from Junior League and Pioneer League10:46 A. M.-English Services Robert Allen by his parents, Mr. 11 :00 a. m. in thl Parsonage. The Sunday School teachers are and Mrs. Grover Allen. Robert's •tJudying a course in Fundamental Hi- League and Epworth League7:00p.m. address is. Battery 22, Co. A, '1hristian Beliefs. They meet Wedneseven~s at 8 o'clock. day Platoon 3, Unit B. N. C. T. C. Camp Allen. Norfolk, Va. The Walther League meets on TuesWEkKLY SCHEDULE day evenings. Thursday-Choir Rehearsal - 7:3, p. m. The Friendship Circle of £he The Dart Club, of which Albert Congregational church will at· tend an outing at the G. 0. Nagle Sta.echka is c~tain, practices every MONTHLY SCHEDULE Tuesday evening. Competitive games cnbin at Cedar L»ke, Friday. are enjoyed with clubs of aiste1 con- First Wedneeday-Philathea Class at Mrs. William Zirzow was host- gregations. 7:30 p. m. The Trinity Singing Society, of Second Sunday- Young Adu'ts' Meetess 1o the bunco club last week ing at 8:00 p. m. Wednesday, Prizes went to •bich Theodore J. Wtchmann is diThird Wednesday_ "Official Church Mrs. Ray Cole, MrY. Viola Bueo· rector, meets Thursday evening, On the.first Sunday of each month, N1ght." I<'ellowship Supper at erberg, Mre. A. Voight (substi· there will be but one service, with 6:30 p. m. tute) and Mrs. George Mussman. Holy Communion, beginnipg at 10:00 Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Society Mr. and Mrs. William Zirzow a. m., in the English and Uerman of Christian Serviee, 1:00 p.m. attended the second Mech family language alternately. reunion Sunday, at the Nowel Park, Joliet. Guests were from Cicero, Chicago, Flossmoor, Harvey, PeotonE', Anderson and Crete. LINCOLNSHIRE NEWS ITEMS When the Marines get their t.ervice pack, there is included therein a bright shiny new shovel cased in a muslin carrier. The shovel costs 68 cents and the carrier 39 cents, or $1.07 for the ensemble. back on the job as mana~er, Glad to see you back and looking so well, Jack. Bob Andrews is on an extended business trip which will take him to St. Louis, Mo. and Okla b 1ma City. Okla. before returning home. A meeting of the captains of last year's bowling teams was held laat Tuesday evening. Arrangements were made for the comin~ season. Any one wish· ing to bowl shonld call Sue Papp, Crete 5331 and register. lt was reported that a head- on car collision occurred last Tuea· day evening about 10:15 p. m., on the Richton road near the daro. Further investigation, however, disclosed that a Nash sedan driven by Fran Colby had collapsed after hitting a hole in the road, breakin~ a front axle and loosing the front wheel. Fortunately no one was injured Within leEs than five minutes, it is said, a crowd of people collected, and Fran was immediately subjected to all the known sobriety tests in nddition to a third degree regarding her possession of the said car. Aft, r Why shouldn't you do your answering all questions satisfac· shopping in Crete when the torily, she was released on her quality of the merchandise and own recognition. the prices are equivalent to i.hose After the local court of in in other commuoities? quiry. which was comprised of Several times durin!! the p:tst friPnds and neilzhbc.rs and headtwo months ar~an~ernents havP P.d by Frank Lyman, had com been made wi1h the Villa~e. and IJ)eted its investigation. a dele their road equipment moved into gation was formed to adv:se the Lincolnshire, to complete the owner of the damage to his road repair work. }i;ach time on property. This committee, headed the day set to do work it has by Don Tmey, called at the owner's home where they found rained. him busily engaged painting his The road committee has debasPment. When advised of the crefd that no patchin~Z work accident and informed that arshall be started until after the ran!lements had been made to roads have been provided with ttave the car towed off the road. the proJ,Jer draina~e and this it is said, the owner with a shrug work of course must be donP of his shoulders and without durin!l dry weal her. It is hoped 1 missin~ a stroke with the paint that the wear her man will permit brush. merely sa1d: "Well th >n, the completion of the ~rading in there ain't no use of me goin.: the near future so that the deover there," and continued on plorable condition of the roc~ds in with his painting certain locations can be repairer! before they cause a "lerious acAre you doin!l your share to cident resulting in personal in· helJJ win the war? jury, Carl Br"own certainly must We understand that a group have the system when he is able of residents have formed a ten- to ~et one half the neighborhood nis club aad that the members tl) assist him in cutting a tree One 'can under· can be seen every Monday even· into fire logs. ing on the club courts. Anyone stand how a person might be able desiring to play tennis is invited to induce his wife to work on to join the group, There are no one end of a cross cut saw but to get. AI Colby to demonstrate his fees. ability as a . woodsman :certainly Have you sPen the beautiful mus~ have required the highest prizes now on display in the pro type of sales psychology. shop, which are to be awarded Lt. and Mrs. Russel Ellwood to the lucky winners on Joe No. are visiting with his folks, Cap't. o nan day, Saturday, August 22? and Mrs. Leon W. Ellwood of This is the only paper serving Richton Road. during his furour community that has a special lough from the Pensacola Naval column devoted to Lincolnshire base at Pensacola, Fla. where he news. The eclitor of this paper is stationed as a flight instructor. would appreciate your cooperation in presenting news items of interest to the residents of our Do You Know? comm•mity. Let's all of us help That Her bert Lepthein, Frank kePp the column interesting bv H y neE', Bob Parker Jr., Ralph sanding to the office of this Lepthein, Matt Hynes and paper any news items or dub Francis Rank all work at R. R, notes of interest. Donnelly .a nd Co. in Chicago. Will_iam Donlan of Ch!cago ~s That three of our biggest Hewith h1s men are named Maurice. Julien, daul{hter, Mrs. A. P. Colby. and Verence. and neighbors at spendm~ the week I Miss Elva Pletcher has com- that? Of course their mothers pleted a special course in rna- couldn't have known what they chine book keeping at a Chicago would grow into. Business college, With the comtJletion of the roads south of tbe seventh fairway of the numbE:r one course. the bus route has been changed, and on the trip from the station follows Rosedale Terrace to Ayre Lane, south in Ayre Lane to Sussex Terrace and then east past the Storms residence. Familiar Sights: Chuck Gaskill weaving a flaming red beret while strolling around the grounds with the newest addition to the Gaskill family. Unfamiliar sight in Linconshire was Bob Parker Sr. hitch-hiking home Wednesday afternoon, One of our boys, having been about 5 p. m. How come? left a bachelor for a week, de. cided to get even with his wife by sleeping alternately in all Write a letter to the boys five beds in the house. Imagine his chagrin when she phoned she was brin~ing guests home and he had to dash around changing beds and washing dishes besides. ********'****************•• +•***********'**********'*** These mtrenching shovels are used by the Marines around camp, d12gmg trenches, setting up barbed wne entanglements and in many other ways. Your purchast> of War 1:!Jnds and Stamps every pay day can H·<.dily equ1p our forces with these nn; e ~sary implemeuts for warfare. Invest at least tE>n percent of your income every pay day. Buy War Bonds and Stamps from your bank, 1your postoffice and at retail stores. U.S. Treas11ry Depgrlmtnl • If you are troubled with rats. two of our local police will be glad to shoot them. However. you will have to entice the rats out, as a practice hunt at the Clubhouse last week revealed Lhe rats to be exLremely shy, and the boys had to content themselves with tossing bottles into the lake and shooting tbe necks off. Milk Quota Can Be Eaten In Many Delicious Forms Milk is a cheap food at any cost, considering the food value it gives. Grownups as well as children need it; and from a pint to a quart a day should be allowed for each member of the family. The fact that milk is the sole food of the new-born infant and that it continues to be a main influence in his diet throughout childhood shows its importance to growth. A young child can get the material he needs for building strong bones and teeth only through milk. Milk is rich in the minerals calcium and phosphorus. In addition, whole milk has a high place among foods because of the quality of its protein (ranking with meat, eggs and fish), the value, abundance and variety of its vitamins, and the en· ergy which its fat and sugar yield. The daily quota of milk can be eaten through other forms than fresh whole milk, as in cheese, milk soups, or creamed dishes, but sub· stitution of cheese for all of the daily milk quota is not recommended. It is better for adults to usc part milk and part cheese. The following are about equal in the food values for which milk is primarily important: 1 quart of fluid whole milk; 17 ounces of evap· orated milk, 1 quart of skim milk plus llh ounces of butter; 5 ounces of American (Cheddar) cheese; 4% ounces of dried whole milk; and 3lh ounces of dried skim milk plus 1lh ounces of butter. How One Youngster Began Asking for Soap 'Issue' Uncle Sam's facts and figures are usually for grown-ups, but one moth· er saw interest for her seven-year old in a recent a.nnouncement. When the navy stated that each year the average gob buys 24 cakes of toilet soap, she let her young hopeful fig. ure out that most men in blue use a cake o! soap every two weeks. To this particular lad, sailors were all heroes. So mother suggested that she would "issue" soap to him, and he could see i! he lived up to navy standards. He was delighted, and mother now reports that he takes his baths most willingly and comes regularly to table with hands and face well washed. Good habits are a matter of train· ing. With this child, the navy ap· peal worked. With another, it may be the fact that a favorite baseball hero takes a shower after every game. Many a wise parent finds that hero-worship brings quicker re· suits and happier attitudes than sim· ple requests or than nagging or scolding. Old Trade Center In pre-Suez canal days, Alex· andretta was a busy Mediterranean outlet for the rich caravan tradJ moving slowly overland from Per· sia and India. Modern rail connec· tions have put it in line for improvements designed to make the city an increasingly useful doorway for fu. ture Levant trade. Leading exports from Alexandretta are normally cot· ton, tobacco, licorice, fruits, live· stock, silk cocoons, and textiles. All trade routes in this part of the world follow paths made famous by legend and history since men first pushed their boats from shore. In and near the isle-spattered Aegean, such map names as Troy and Helle· spont, the "Enchanted Cyclades," Lesbos, and Samothrake call to mind the real and mythical figures of Homer and the Argonauts, Sap· pho, Helen of Troy and the Trojan Horse, Apollo, the lovers Leander and Hero, and the conquerors Xer· xes, Alexander, and Darius. Horses Need Worm Treatment There are still more than 10 mil· , lion horses and 4 million m.ules in the United States ahd, all together, they are worth well over a billion dollars. Scientists say it is excep· tiona] to find a horse entirely free from redworms which destroy in· testinal tissues, remove blood and cut off the blood supply, form cysts, 1 and block the intestines. Farm horses are even more heavi· ly infested than town horses. To re· move and destroy these worms, Du Pont chemists advise ~at recom· mended dosages of phenothiazine should be administered, preferabl) by a veterinarian. To kill the para· sites in the droppings, before they enter the horse, about 15 or H pounds of synthetic urea per ton oJ feces will do the trick. However. since urea and other forms of nitro: gen which give control outside thE animal are scarce, proper handlin~ and disposal of manure is even more important than ever. Pass the Shears ! An essential man in his commu· nity is Pvt. Harold Bracken, of Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Recently he en· listed in Uncle Sam's army. When he arrived at the Fort Leavenworth Reception Center, he was surprised to learn that he was immediately to return home on furlough. SN·m5 that his employer had presented army officials with an amdavit at· testing the 22-year-old soldier's pe· culiar talents and declaring that in· convenience and loss to a large nw11 ber of sheep raisers in Nociuway county, Missouri, would rE>sult if he were not granted a furlough . The furlough was granted, anci PIJ\·nte Bracken retutned to Nvd:-l\vay cl ...: ;J. ty tor two \\ eeil:s, during which he shear~d 6,000 sheep! - • ,. J ~ • �!ILD. .._ --- -~- TDE World's Only Two Crete Boys Graduate at Different fields Large Circus to Come Soon Keesler Field, Miss., Aug. 20Chanute Fi£>ld, Ill. Private Seventy six student·eoldiers from Ervin E Paul, son of Mr. Wil· Illinois were graduated today liam Paul, 46 East Exchange St., Ringling- Barnum & Bailey from the Technical Training Crete, Ill., was graduated recently Shows to Exhibit in Command'a school here as air-, from the Chanute Field school of Nearby City plant~ mechanics. After an in- the Army Air Forces Technical tensive 19 week course the sol- J Training Command. diers are now ready for active duty ''on the line" with the tactWhile at Chanute Field he was Four long silver· en am led railical units of the Army Air trained in various technical oper· road trains, streamlined in red, Forces. Clifford Blackwell is the ations vital to the maintenance white and blue, and carrying 1600 onl.v boy from Crete. of the country's fillhtiog planes. people; 50 elephantF:; 1009 menagc-c ~c ~=co erie animals 21nd hundreds of horses, are streaming into this territory. The Rin~ling Bros and Barnum & Baily Circus will exhi· bit in Hammond Saturday Oil Sept. 5, offering a multitude of stunning novelty production ~ spectacles, created by great names of stage, screen and allied ~ arts. == ==== cc cc cccc:::x::x:: cc cc cc co co oo Announcement! The Kay & Jay Bowling Alley Among the 800 world famous artists in the performance are: the Wallendas. high wire cham. pionP; the three troupes of Flying Concellos; the Pilades, acrobatic marvels; the De Ocas, aerial sen· sationalists, and scores upon scores of others. Public School Notes The Crete Public Schools will Buy open for the 1942·43 term on War Bonds Tuesday; September 8th. Stu· Every Pay Day dents of the elementary school. grades 1 to 8, will report to the school at 9:00 A. M. on ODening day and will be assigned to their respective classrooms and receive their texts for the various classes. All the books used in the elementary school are rented to the stu- will help make the needed extra dents. Book rentals should be food requ1red under war condipaid before the opening of school. tions. You can provide for them by using The high school students will report at 1:00 P. M. on opening FOUR LEAF POWDERED day; there will be short sess1ons ROCK PHOSPHATE for each scheduled class when It is the quick-acting, much dis· students will recite instructions inte~rated rock phosphate, which for regular class sessioas that is distinguished by high first will begin Wednesday, Sept. 9. year anci early years crops inHigh school students purchase creases. Use it now or store it their books at the Robe's DruJ;r for application when convenient. Store. A used book store will be Representative: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2644 PEOTONE, ILL. opened in the school Monday, August 31; students may brmg THOMSON PHOSPHATE high school books to the school COMPANY for sale and purchase the used 407 South Dearborn St. CHICAGO, ILL. books offered for sale at the school, Rentals for the elementary school books may be paid any day of the week previous to the opening of school. BETTER CROPS Notice Anybody wishing to call Hoek· stra Cleaning Co., please ask for information and you will receive the number, for our phone is listed now- the same number 3071. Thank you. W, B. SEEHAUSEN and More of Them Former Employe of This Office Enters the Navy Woodrow Epley, son of Mr. and Mrs. N, Epley; entered the U, S. Navy, August 5. He is now Mtationed at the Great Lakes ~ Naval Training School~ Great ~ Mr. and Mrs. Gargantua the Lakes, Ill. Great, world famous gorillas. will again receive the public in their Keep Em Flying ~ poleless red, white and blue tent. Will open again for another season --------------------------------------- of Bowling on A schedule of the classes for the high school has been completed. and high school students should call at the school before opening day and receive a copy of their class schedule of classes for which they registered before school was dismissed last spring; these students should call at the school any forenoon. between 8:30 and 11:30. to make necessary changes in their registration. All new or transfer students should call at the school at once to make out a schedule of their classes. Office hours will be from 8:30 to 11:30 A. M. until the opening of school. ONE· o--ruREE·fOUR· tWE·SU66ESTIONS Saturday, Aug. 22nd Anyone wishing to join the Ladies' or Men's League, please register, or call Crete 2331. Your patronage is highly appreciated ••• to help you make better use of your NEW Telepho ne Directory ==============ccccccccc~==c=====~ WE TRY to make yonr telephone djrec· tol.'y accurate and complete. These five suggestions, if followed, will increase its usefulness. BUY , Corn Belt Chicks Thousands Hatching Each Week 1 Be sure to ili;,carcl vonr ':•I.D telephone directory i( it wns not rollerted when tlte new one ,,·\Js cL·livered. (Don't destroy it-tum it over with other waote paper to your regular collector.) you have a mPmo list of 2 Ifnp.JQhers called fref!Ueutly, verif/l.hese numhers now hy looking in your NEW dir~ctory. Use Vydemized Seeds For Best Results 3 Always consult the dircrtory when not sure of the number. BUY BONDS * mon cause of wrong numbers. Look in your dirertory-don't m•k "Information" for numbers listed there. This avoids making two calls instead o£ one. I\ l:_To~~ •he "C'las~ifi,.<t" section \1 (yellow pages in most directories) to locate wanted products, services or professional helpespecially important now that substitutes must be found. 4 K & J Bowling Alley To Open Aug. 22 Chicago Heights, Ill. ===================================t ; Your electric cords are precious-_ FRIDAY -SATURDAY Mo. 2 Feature- - The light of the gun ... the scent of the flower struck terror Into her heart! BUY STAMPS Phone 1295 92 Depot Court CHICAGO HEIGI'ITS, ILL. Two buses will be operated this year to transport all high school students residiniZ one and onehalf miles or more from the school; routes for the two busses will be outlined before the open ing of school and copies of the routes will be available at the school. Cnlling from memory is a com· ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 6orn 86lt Hat6h6rl6s Our Job Is to ave Do Irs .- . . . . . .W.AREHOUS'E' '""''"' -I ~ - - ~- FURNITURE SALE I- I The Kay and Jay Recreation is in readiness for a banner bowl· ing season during the forthcomin2 winter months. Complete resurfacing and redecorated the local alleys are set for open· ing on Saturday, August 22nd, when bowlers of both sexes start sharpening up their eyes and limbering up summer stiffened muscles in preparation for league competi.tion which starts about the second week in September. ){ ){ It 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II 1111111111111111111111 nt II II 01 lllllllllllllllfl ){ : 11 4-JOLLY DAYS-4 Crete is to have three leagues this season beside Lincolnshire league; one women's league and two men'!! leagues. Any women interested in bowling with a team r may register by contacting the president, Della Lustfeldt. I I El~ct,ic co,ds art madt mostly of rubber and copper. Make the tords in your homt last just as long as they were designed to last! HOW TO MAKE CORDS LAST LONGER There are three things that commonly cause your cords to wear out: 1. FRICTION. When disconnecting, don't yank on the cord-taKe hold of the plug. Never let a cord become twisted or knotted. ~ .. WHERE TO LOOK FOR DAMAGED CORDS Cords wear most quickly where they enter the appliance and the plug. Check the coras on your lamp bases. Closing Out Our Warehouse. (·cX·c·.· · ..· J~J~k, .,,,,,,,>k"' ;;;;~Y'~<·c··~~~ ; ,,,·..____.....,.'!"<,,,·. WHAT TO DO ABOUT DAMAGED CORDS 2. HEAT. Keep cords away from radiators or steam pipes. 3. MOISTURE. Don't lee electric cords get wet. Even rubbercovered extensions will in time absorb water. Unless you are sure of your re· pairing skill, call an eleccrician. He can often re-use most of the old cord. BUY PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS ~ II\ - Many bowlers will roll in two f:ll lea!Zues, an "A" or no handicap )'jiJ ® league and a '•B" or handicap ~ division. Officers fJr both groups You 06t 10 o/o Off th6 66iling rri66 Now is the Time For You to Buy Visit Our 3 Floors of Beautiful Furniture ~ will be elected August 24th in f)ij ~ !~~eK~i~e~n~o;~i~;u~f;~t:t !~1~ ~ be decided. Teams interested in entering either league may obtain : informatirm by calling the Kay : and Jay Bowling Alley, Crete : 2331. . ){ The election of officers of the : · women's league was . held Monday evening, The officers are: 11 Della Lustfeldt, president; Gladys Graham. vice president; ){ Louise Fulsaas, secretary; Sue lt Alice Papp, treasurer; Dorothy Wichmann, Sergeant-at-arms. )( 11 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE RECORD .. [,l!J 11 The election for officers of the men's B league will be held on Monday, August 24, 1942. I ) Patricia DANE Tom CONWAY Pet~ WHI'l'WEY and C.wu. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Fabric-Conserving ~"'ashions Possess a New Kind of Style By CHERIE NICHOLAS Jile.t ofJ with a spick and span dickey of white pique. Tailored, neat and becoming this twa-piece outfit is sweeping the ~untry as one of this season's most popular fashions for miss and matron. Try it in your wardrobe, too, in the waslt materials you like best. lin~ • • • Barbara Bell Pattern Ne. 1615-B Is defor siz~s 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Corres:po"ding bust measurements 30, 32, 36, 38 and 40. Size 14 (32) with s horl sleeves requires 4','.. yarc3s 35·inch matert· sign~d s•. al; ~r. yard conLrast 'or diCkey. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT, Room 1115 211 West Wacker Dr. Cltlco.go Enclose 20 ce nts in colns for eacb pattei'll desired. Pattern No ............. Size ......... . Name.~··········•••••••••••••••••••••' Address •••••• ••••••••••••• •••• •••••••• It's a Good Morning With Flapjacks in Syrup! (See Recipes Below.> Breakfast 'l'ime Whether you wake to the crowing of. the rooster or the jingle of an alarm clock, it's a signal to be up and about seeing to the day's work. B t.: t first! A hearty breakfast is in order so that the system can get started on its day's routine in the proper form. No matter whether it's for the head of the family going off to the defense plant, daughter on her way to the nurses' aid elas~;, mother or the youngsters, no one should skip blithely over this meal of the day. For years doctors and dieticians have looked askance at those who passed up a real up-and-a:-them breakfast because it doesn't give the body a chance to start functioning early in the day. If you're fat, you nead fruit-egg-toast-andbeverage breakfasts to start your metabolism working at top speed to start tearing down of excess tissur..s. II you'rf' thin, th~ y ~eed."just as much of a breakfast with a few more trimmings, to start building yourself. If you're normal, you still need the hearty breakfast so you can maintain your health and give , your body its daily nutritional requirements. And one of the best recommendations for a real breakfast is the good way it starts you on your day's work. None of that drowsy, it' s-hard-to-wake-up-in-themarRing feeling. No, Ma'am! Hardest thing about breakfasts is that it's easy to get into a rut by serving the same foods morning after morning. This is rather strange, considering how much time and effort is spent on getting variety into the other two-squares a day. Well, why not variety for brea.J:-.fast? You can have this variety in fruit. Yes, I know you like juice pretty well, but you'll get out of the morning doldrums quickly enough if you punctuate the breakfast with favorite fruits-in-season, other fruit juices and some of those canned fruits you put up during the summei' months. ~ Toast? If you insist on toast, try using whole wheat, rye, raisin, .cracked wheat, etc. Naturally, the •bread should be enrich'ed so you'll :get the most out of toast. And then there are all r;orts of hot breads ·that will send the family cheering off to work-blueberry muffins, pecan rolls, muffins, and flapjacks! Eggs in all manner of ways are a good standby. Poached, fried, coddied, baked, scrambled, a la goldenrod, or combined with bam, sizzlin' Lynn Says: Tips for Breakfast Fruits: You're going to be a little short on sugar so do the most with what you have. A little salt in cooked fruit or sprinkled on such things as melons brings out true fruit flavor, requires less sugar. Lemon or lime juice with melon enhances the natural sweetness. Try it. Orange juice, chilled before the fruit is squeezed, is an excellent pep-you-up. Let the sugar stand on grapefruit a while (whil2 the coffee percolates) and the sugar will melt and go fw·ther. Try eating fruit or juice first, but saving half to finish off your breakfast-it will leave a fresh tast£ ic your mouth. Fruit stewed should have sugar added after it is stewed, with a pinch of salt. You won't need as much sweetening, this way. Cook dried fruits with a slice of lemon or orange. These citrus fruits have an affinity with dried apricots, peaches, prunes and apples. This Sunday's Breakfast Sliced Peaches in Orange Juice •Feather-Fluff Griddle Cakes Poached Eggs Maple Syrup Beverage *Recipe Given Wash beans before soakinc. Then they can be cooked or baked in the water in which they were soaked, with a small Qllibn added. LET no one think that specifications for conserving materials ln wartime have put restrictions on sausage or crisp brown bacon- attractiveness. On the contrary, the there you have a week's ideas. new order of things is ushering in The Cereals. a fashion cycle fraught with a newAt least one serving of cereals is ness in chic and charm that is exthe nutrition requirement for the citingly interesting. Instead of findday. This is most easily served at ing them disappointing, you'll find breakfast, with cream and sugar and that the new styles have exactly perhaps a few slices of fresh fruit what every woman is looking foror berries. Ready-prepared cereals neat silhouette and fine basic design, are delightful, especially in the together with innumerable little warmer weather - they're crisp, niceties of detail which are flatterlight, and nutritious. Recently some ing and lovely and expressive of all of the prepared cereals have been that is best in costume technique. scientifically restored so they have The manipulation of fabric so as all the whole-grain richness and nu- to use less, yardage simply fascitritive value in them. nates with its artfulness and reLight as down flapjacks are a wel- sourcefulness. Materials favored for come sight at breakfast! Try these: the new "priority fashions" are those which lend themselves best to •Feather Fluff Griddle Cakes. a delightfully feminine, draped and (Makes about 18 cakes) moded styling which achieves the ut2 eggs, well beaten most in figure flattery. For this 2 cups rich sour milk or buttermilk purpose rayon crepes are proving 1 ~ cups white flour ideal for the entire dress or used in combination with satin, faille or vel~ cup prepared pancake flour vet. The working of tVI•o lei .ricil 1 teaspoon salt together is fashion news of out1 teaspoon baking powder standing importance for fall. In fact, Have all ingredients at room tem- the new black-on-black vogue which perature. Sift dry ingredients thor- works black crepe or jersey with oughly. Add milk to eggs. Gradu- satin or faille or touches of black ally stir in dry ingredients. Stir velvet is the fashion high spot of the just enough to make a smooth bat- I immediate moment. ter. Cook on ungreased griddle. Try Another new trend which reacts out one cake and if batter 1is too to the good in response to the dethick, add a little more millj, mand for curtailment in the use of Fried eggs are good to serve with i metal fastenings is the amazingly these griddle cakes. Fry them thus: clever way in which dresses and Slip eggs into a scant lJa inch layer coats and blouses are made to close of moderately hot fat. Cook at mod- with self-fabric ties, or wraparound erate heat, dipping fat over eggs to ' devices or with plastic buttons which cook to desired doneness. Turn, i1 are as ornamental as they are usedesired. Serve at once on warmed ful. New to fashion is the wrapplatter. around frock with surplice back closing. It's a style you'll adore, for Sunday Breakfast. Place sausage links in a frying it's slenderizing to the 'nth degree. pan, add a small amount of water. See it pictured to the right in the accompanying illustration interpretDo not prick the ed in smart black rayon sheer, a skins. Cover and material which is ideal for summerlet steam 5 mininto-fall wear. Delicate touches of utes, then drain. Cook over slow heat, add 3 table· spoons of peach juice to 8 sausages s.:nd let brown. Serve with poached eggs on top of toasted English muffins. Red currant jelly or golden peach jam makes a delectable dish. If you've never tried old-fashioned , scrapple, you have a real treat acomin' to you: Pork Sausage Scrapple. (Serves 6 to 8) % cups cornDDeal 4 cups boiling, salted water 1 J.>OUild sausage, in bulk Cook cornmeal in rapidly boiling salted water, and add sausage to mixture. Blend thoroughly. Rinse a loaf pan with cold water and pack in hot scrapple. i...et stand in icebox overnight, covered with waxed paper. Dip in beaten egg and fry until golden brown. Serve with spiced applesauce, cranberry sauce or maple syrup. A variation of the ham 'n' theme is this : Black satin suits are big news for Frivoleftes With Bam. fall. Carefully sleek for autumn (Serves 6) wear is this stunning suit done in 6 hard-cooked eggs, remove yolks fashion's newest fabric favoritesatin! The little jacket of this New 4 tablespoons ~rated cheese York creation features the new 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce shorter length. It flares slightly, as Salt and pepper does also the discreetly gored skirt. Melted butter The highly decorative plastic butMash yolks ~d mix with cheese, tons are in aqua coloring. Togethbutter, seasonings. Refill whites. er with an aqua colored corsage, Press together. Pour a rich cream they add the prettily feminine touch. sauce over them and sprinkle but- The stores are showing satin suits tered crwnbs over them. Brown a of this type in dark, rich jewel colfew minutes in a hot oven. Serve ors, too, but black is the favorite. on browned circle( u. ham. I I I I Black Satin WhaJ are your food problems? Cake 11Uiking? Bread making? Pickles, jams, jellies? Children'5 lunches? Miss Lynn Chambers will be glad to give you expert ad~ice on yoru ~r_ticular problem, if you wnte her e%plarnmg what you ';Vant to know, at J1' estern Newspaper Uruon, 210 South Desplaines Street, Chicago, !U. Please enclose a stamped, addressed envelope for your reply. Released by Western Newspaper Union. I • • • D011't twist, bend or tie the socalled cord attached to your electric iron. It is not a cord, but two bundles of wires. • • • fine black rayon net at the neck, sleeves and hemline carry out the black-on-black idea now so impor· tant. A self-fabric sash ties softly at the buttoned back closing. Worn over a correctly fitted foundation garment, this suavely fitted frock has unusual grace and distinction. Dressmaker tailoring distinguishes the charming two-piece suit frock to the left in the above illustration. Designed for now and later in handsome black rayon faille, this model features the slim long-torsoed silhouette accented by folds of the fabric at chest and hips of the fitted jacket top. The new "priority" suits with close, fit'ted jackets and slim skirts must be worn over carefully fitted under garments to achieve the smoothly streamlined effect so essential this season. For the very chic afternoon dress centered in the group sheer rayon crepe in deep, rich black is draped and molded along slim figure-revealing lines. A self-fabric spaghetti trim makes soft little bows at the flattering sweetheart neck and knots casually at the waistline above the skirt draping, which is concentrated at the front. Tremendous play is being made on the working of bl~jck satin with dullsurfaced rayon crepe. Yokes, insets and bandings of the satin, as well as big, soft bows, give pleasing variation to fall frocks of contrasting fabric. Color contrast is another featured theme. Designers are highlighting striking effects in no Uncertain terms, using sleeves of one color and bodice top of another with the two colors appearing in the skirt. Coat dresses have panels of. contrasting color to match the color of the plastic buttons. To prevent pittin~ and discoloration, food should not be left in aluminum ware any longer than is neceliiSacy. I • • • Put a small piece of hard soap in the sewing basket to rub over yarn or thread so it can be put GET yourself into this brisk through the eye of a needle with young two-piece outfit, cut less difficulty. like a suit with a cardigan jacket top, an eight gored, pencil-slim skirt and a neat dickey collar, it you want to know true comfort for summer! Pattern No. 1615-B can 1 1 - - - - - Mllwauk- -----11 be followed by the least experiBrown-traiJJed young women are given enced dressmaker. You'll find it "apecial priority" in oflice positions. a joy to malte in seersucker, crisp gingham or slick chambray. It is FALL TERM-Sept. 9-14 stunning, too, fo.r town in a dark MISS BROWN'S SCHOOL A cool, delicious breakfast -light and nourishing I CORN FLAKES --- Important Word At all fashionable gatherings it becomes increasingly apparent that black is staging a triumphant comeback into the fashion picture. The smartness and importance of black is a;trikingly evidenced in the stunning new black satin gowns f-eatured in a prologue to the fall season. The new black frocks that make slim silhouettes their theme are appearing everywhere in fashionable gatherings. They look smartest adorned with a single, important piece of jewelry and with giddily colorful long gloves and an enchanting hat to supply the prettily feminine touch. Then there are the entrancingly "pretty-pretty" black sheers, many of which take on endearing pink or pale blue accents. Black shantung and black linen suits are declared by many to be the smartest townwear costume of the season. For dressy afternoon wear there's nothing in the way of a suit which outclasses those styled of black bengaline. Women are also expressing a desire for simple daytime frocks made of black rayon jersey. An Old Favorite, the Lace Blouse, Is Back It is anticipating its advent a long time ahead, but there is promise of the return of the lace blouse to be worn with jewel colored velvet suits and, for that matter, with satin in deep dark colors or black. B 1 The sheerest uf sheer black lace . . ang es . Bra1dmg, passemeutene, dangles blouses has ceen in evidence for of all kinds, sequin embroideries, some time past, and it will continue headwork, novelty buttons, plastic its triumphs. However, the t>ig news gadgets, much jet and crystal and is the lace blouse made delightfully a wide use of embroidery and ap- feminine with frilly accents, styled plique give to fall fashions inter- either of delicate Alencon or of very t' · t sheer Chan tilly. es mg vane y. PEACHES with KELLOGG'S CORN flA·KES rHArs THf ((SElf-STARTER BREAKFASTn Released by Western Newspaper Union. 'Black' Is Still an JUICY, FRESH ~p -A big bowl of Kellogg's Com Flakes with fruit and lots of milk. It gives you VITAMENS, MINERALS, PROTEINS, FOOD·ENIRC;Y. As recommended by the U.S. Nutrition Food Rules, Kellogg's Com Flakes are restored to whole grain nutritive value through the Bdiiition of thlamln (Vitamin flJ, niacin and iron. ~~1Elli~ a Fire But Once a Year in the Have you seen this remarkable WARM MORNING Heater that people are talking so much about1 It em ploys revolutionary construction principles which result 1n greater heating comfort with less fuel and very little attention. It's the only heater of its kind in the world! Heats All Day and Night Without Refueling Semi-automatic, magazine feed. Holda 100 lba. of coal. Burns any kind of coal, (antl.raclte, bituminou~ or lignite) coke or briqu..U. No Clinlcen, only fine as!.. *You need start a fire bul once a year. *Your home ia WARM enry MORNING w!.en you awaken, regardleu of weat!.er, Require~ len attention than most furnaces. Solid and aubatanUal-yet neat in appearance. Built to give yean of * * * ** 1ervice. Also oee the W Coo.1-Burnin~r ·Water modem beater tbo.t'entl>loys entirely new and revolutionary construction and comblllltion principles. Hofd8,60 Ibs. coal. Sn1>1>lies with nt111ost economy an ablllldance of bot water. CABINET MODEL420 WAR~l·EVER WATER HEATER LOCKE STOVE CO. ~~s~~~~~'- �THE REOO D. CRETE. ILL. CLASSIFIED l(athleen Norris Says: OUR COMIC SECTION DEPARTMENT lUarried W 01nan 'In Lore' HONEY WANTED Is Helpless IIRlDEST PRICES paid-cons furnishedany qua~tity-lar~<' 01: smnl':,_ Wntc for fQrth,er d,etaljs. •!SIOUX llON.~!<Y -~SSOC., SiDlrX •Chy, ~owa. Lima, Ohio. Bell Syndlcate-WNU Features. PETER Business Opportul}ity B. PEEVE ASTHMA B~UI.'S FOR?<IUJ.,A 1vill belp .relleve sp;)sms of Bronchi.U AatbiJla. Free trlal. It will help relieve congestloa In yoqr throat nnd bronchial \4bes, DR. D, W. l makin~ breathing much easier. Tb!r1Y da:J t11eatment, $4.50. ABBEY & COMPANY fl:iohmond ln,f!a.na. ; Band Instrmnents Wanted Wanted to Farcltase -Band lnstrumente. Cash for used Band Instruments. FlnnnerBa.fsoos, 721 N. Broadway, lllllwaukee,WI's. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE POLLED HEREFORD HEIFERS and ;young cows; Belgion mares and colts. CALEDON;J.A FAI!tM, DANIEL H. GB.A.DY, Proprietor, Portare, Wis. 'j"t(/0~1<~ t.ATE':t'\ WANTED TO BUY WANT to bay lor eash, herd of cattle and full l!De of machinery: list and price. CLElll BOII.R, B. :1'. D., CUnt.oJiville, Wla. REMEDY ---!EXAMINATION FREE.__ _ FISSURI!O FISTULA. .t\11 Other RECTAL TROQBLES PILES wilporrr oPER'Anota~~~~~~ If Bu.ffmng- Writ. Todczv-1' WiU 1'al/ '!'ou Dr.G. F. MESSER ::::W:.:'k.!~vl:!: Everybody wants to know what to send a soldier, sailor, Coast Guardsman, or Marine. The answer is simple i:f he smokes a pipe or rolls-his!own. Send a pound of tobacco. Tobacco, according to numerous surveys among the men themselves, is the gift most ap.preciated, and most wanted. Favorite smoking tobacco of many ser.vice men is Prince Albert, the Natiqnal Joy Smoke-a title welldeserved since Prince Albert is tbe world's largest-selling smoking tobacco. Local dealers are featuring Prince Albert in the pound can as ide~ gifts to men in the service.-Adv. My husband went away for several weelrs and during that time Douglas and I became much too intimate. I had never before experienced such absorption in my emotions. p l BOOGI-tT 0t.JE OS: YOUR BOOKS BEf=Ot<E ...--He WAR .f o~f 0 p By KATHLEEN NORRIS T IS very hard to be anything but a complete fool when you are "in love." To be 1 "i.n love" is to be in a fev~r, With· moments of actual dehrium, and nobody expects a per1 son in such a condition to be capable of making wise decisions nr of rational action. I Many men and women marry, enjoy life, raise families, consider themselves fortunate and happy people, without having known the agonies and I 11 deliP.l' · s the fears and raptures of belf1g .n love." It IS a sickness of spirit that J makes everything else in life seem £0 l"r. WAS dreamy and far away. A woman YOU determines she will not telephone; she cannot wait to get her hands on 11 telephone . She determines she will not humiliate herself by writing a letter, even as she is inscribing her passionate words on a page . She will not think about him, but she hopes at every corner to meet him, every man's coat or walk or eyes or e;mile brings him back to her. She will start a conversation, break it off restlessly, determine to lie down fer awhile just to dream of him and spring up instantly like a person blinded by sudden pain, to put on her hat and go forth aimlessly to haunt such places as he frequents. A woman "in love" cannot eat or sleep; she is helpless under the neglect or cruelty of the man for whom she is burning with desire, because he is as much her whole world as is the air she breathes and 1 she can do without the one no better I than she can do without the other. Unfortunately, to many of our modern women, who are not bound down by housework, child-bearing, a generally moneyless and helpless condition as their grandmothers were, the experience of being "in love" is one that comes after marriage. Engagement, marriage, motherhood, and home-making seem a tame affair beside it. Some man, romantic, unknown, ready with sub1 tie flatteries-about 80 per cent of being "in love" is mutual flatteries, by the way-comes out of the blue, and sensible little Nancy, who up to this point has been everything a sweet good daughter, wife, mother, friend ought to be, is carried off her · feet and washed out to sea. Ignores the Consequences. I That she i~ living on whipped cream and caviar and terrapin and 1 marrons glacees, and that she is going to have a good old-fashioned attack of nauseau and stomach-ache 1 after it, doesn't occur to Nancy. The very fact that this particular fruit is forbidden only adds to its flavor. She knows, looking at similar affairs going on among her friends, that after a few months the glamor1 ous Freddie will seem to her just another shallow, simple, selfish, unreasonable man like so many of the others. DOUBLE INDEMNITY, TOO But fever is upon her, her whole body thrills and throbs with it, and for a few months of passion she wru sacrifice everything she has built into her life and character. Here is a letter characteristic of many I receive, characteristic of a situation that has meant wreckage for a good many women's lives: "Five years ago," writes Alberta, Goat-Don't you wish you had "I was living the quiet life that millions of American women live in nine lives like a cat? small towns. I have two sons; they Dog-No indeed. Think of the life were aged five and three. My husinsurance you'd hl}.¥e to carry. 1 band was a devoted but rather I I I I I By J. Millar Watt 'M A T T E R p 0 I I p I By C. M. Payne ' ,WNU CROAKER P-P-Please! An old Southern planter wa1 discussing the hereafter with one of his workers. "Sam," he said, "if you die first, I want you to come back and tell me what it's like over there. 11 I die first, I'll come back and tell you what it's like." "Dat suits me fine, sah," replied the old Negro, "but if you dies first, "Why do you dislike Mr. Frog?" ah wants you to promise me "Oh, he's always croaking, that's dat you'll come back in de daytime." ,.,hy!" ' NO ANSWER The "Alberta" of this letter gave up her husband and children for a mnn whom she does not now love, but with whom she says she •o~!as once "in love" She and "Douglas" found them elves at the mercy of the stormy, unreasonctble passions that go with the unhappy state of bein, "in love." After that Alberta completely lost control of her reason· able self. Douglas could not get a divorce, but they went away IJJ. gether anyway. Then, after a few years, Douglas left her. Now Alberta has learn~d that her husband has been sent abroad with the medical service. She says she would do anything to regain her lost happiness. You will want to know why Kathleen Norris says she has no answer to this letter. sil~nt and busy man; I was kept busy with the lighter housework, entertaining, garden, books, friends and nursery. Every day had its duties and problems, and its small pleasures. Jim and I had plans for every week-end, and a three-weeks camping trip every summer. We left the boys with his mother, but were planning to take them with us when they were older. "This was the picture when I fell in love with a man who had recently come to the neighborhood. For one year our friendship was confined to secret meetings, wistful talks, and the exchange of many notes. Then Jim went away for some weeks, and during that time Douglas and I became much too intimate. "I make no excuses for myself, except to say that I had never in my life before experienced such absorption in any emotion; it was whirlwind, earthquake, tidal wave, anything you like, as long as you understand that I completely lost command of myself. Lover Was Married. "Douglas was also married, but childless, and living apart from the wife. He applied for a divorce at once, but settlements could not be reached and there was a long delay. I went to my father and stepmother, but was unhappy there, and Douglas and I went to another town and set up housekeeping together. All this time I was intensely nervous; uncertain and wretched about everything except the supreme reality of our love for each other. "My little boys went to their grandmother, and Jim never opposed my coming to see them, but it was a stiff, unnatural sort of meeting and gave me more pain than pleasure. The smaller one was quite ill and sometimes I went to sit with him and read to him, but he always wanted me to stay and I could not stay. They were naturally never allowed to come to me. "Rather than give his wife the control she demanded of his fortune, Douglas continued to refuse her 'divorce terms, and for two years we wandered about in a Fools Paradise, telling each other that our love in itself was all that mattered. But it came to me gradually that he was making no plans for our marriage, snd about a year ago he suggested my having a little apartment of my own, as he was obliged to travel a great deal on defense business. Since we made this change I have neither seen him nor heard from him. Acid Indigestion Whal JnBRf Doclon do for il Wben e:tcess stomach add causes gu, ~~stomach :!:U~~~uro·o~~:: _rr,:~~~'!lt!hr:~fs~:~n~ !lie those im Beii-&DJ! TabLets. No Ja.-uti•e. If yon:r ~~t~~:~r~&~: :~--;:~ttb:c;,~ 1\ aking F.rJt'nUs Blessed are they who haue the gift of making friPnds, faz it is one of God's ~st g .ts. It involves many things, but above all, the power of going out of one's self, and appreciating wh.at~ver is noble arid loving in another.Thomas Hughes. ) Prohibitions The growing of tobacco is p:rohibited fn Egypt, the :pW;llishing suicide news is prol\lf)ited in Turkey, and the exhjbiting of human freaks is prohibited in Soviet Russia. of :FR~o1;~~ NERVOUS on"certain days" of month I! functional monthly distur'banc;es make you nervous, restless,. highstrung, cranky, blue, at such times -try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound - famous for ov~:r 60 years - to help relieve such pain and nervous feelings of women's "difficult days." Taken regularly- Pinkham's Compound helps build up resistance against such annoying symptoms. Follow label directions. Well worth. trying I WNU-S 33-42 Divining Success The best augury of a man's success in his profession is that he thinks it the finest in the world.George Eliot. And Y o1ll' Strength and Energy Is Below Par 1 It znay be canoed by diBOrder of kidney funetion that permits pqisonous waste to aeeumnlate. For trnly many people feel tired. weak and miserable when the kidneys fail to remoye exeeas adda and other waate znatter from the blood. You miiJ' mJfer nagging backache, rbeumatle palmi, headac~s, dlzzlneas, gettin.: up nfrhts, Jer pams, awelllnr. Sometimes frequent and acanty urination with smartlng and burning !. another algn that aometblng Ia wrons with the lddnera or bladder. There ohonld be no doubt that pro~~~pt trentmen t Ia wlaer than negleet. Uae Doa"'' Pillt. It Ill better to rely on a medielne that biUI won countryWide approval than on something less favorably known. Doa!l'l have been tried a11d test-ed manY ~ea!'ll. Are at all drur etoree. Get Doa!l a today. • r �TBE REOORD, CRETE, ILI.i. Brme~ 1ocal .men. 'tllllbo Bre Ser"fng in tbe jforces of tbe 'Ul. S~ c==== === ==== ==== ===c=-oooo oooooc:: =cx:::>OO=-o === ======= ======= =========to:= =e '== ==== ==== == ==== =oooo c:: == ===== s e ==== ==== ==== · § § l~h:!~:=~~~i=-;:::~:1 ~ Kendrick & Lindblad The City Ice & Fuel Co. Wm. C. Garland Zero Storage Lockers GLASSES THAT SATISFY. 53 Illinoi• St. Chicago Height•, llJ 28 Chicago Road I 6 ~ . • Jack Toler, Age 21. entered the N11vy Air Corps on May 28, 1942, now a Cadet at Naval Aviation Pre Flight School, Rn 1, Quadrangle Dorm, Room H-45. Iowa City, Iowa. e~ I~ . OIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIlliiiiUIIIIIIIliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUUIIIIUUtnuuiUIIIIIUIDllllliiiiUIWI Pvt. Clarence Gnmm, Aa-e 26. en- 9 tered the Army .; une 3, 1942. 36344743 § Med. Det. I 79th Inf. A. P. o. 45, § Postmaster, New York, N. Y. ~ ~ Th I ~ J h & S eo. o nson ons I = I 1822 Ch~~i.c~:ts Road Chicago Road • Main Street and 7 E. 14th Street Chicago Heights. Ill. unummmnlltDDIIIUIIIIIHIIIIIIItnllnnmmtnmllmmnmumnwmniBIIRIIIIttnn ~ i Melvin C. Siddens, Age 22, en tared the Army on May 29, 1942, now a Private at Camp Bowie, Texas, Co. H, 156 lnf. 31st Div. A. P. 0. 31 I Chgo. Hgts. 31 Illinois St. !i Chgo. Hgts. j tmnnmnunmwmmmuumwwtiiUtuutwwmuumuwuomlllllliiiOIIIIIIBIII I~ Dixie Dairy o. §ji c I= 2015 Chicago I Pvt. Roy R. Richards, Al!'e 34, § § entered the Army on July 21, 1942. ;:; Camp Grant, Rockford, lll. Goodenow Tavern ~ I Florence Siddens § IBiftiiiiiUOIIIIUIIIDIIIIJIIIIIIDUIUUIUIDIIIIOIIIIUUIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIUUIIfntiBirnrulllll Best Wishes To j ~ The Crete Boys 1'" 1 Pvt. Arnold Picpcnbrink, 36353920· 27, Lllll?rl·d •he Army on July 6, 1942. C. B. 10:3rd Medical Trsintng ~ BattAlion 2nd Platoon, Camp Robin =• son, Ark. Hudson~ Phone 1000 I Pvt. Richard Neal Exo, Age 22, ~ entered the Marines July 24. 1942. § Platoon 599 M. C. B., Recruit o, pot, ~ San Diego, Cal. ~ a Pvt. William Daebellichn, entered the Army on May 29, 1942. H. Q. Btry. 70 F. A.. Fort Sill. Okla. ~ e !g IIDVIIIUIIIHDDIIHIDiflllllltnUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ; ~ I The Citizens I ~ ~ National Western Tire Auto Ch utummnmuunnuumtmnnuttmmnnmunmuumnnnmrnnnmtnntmiOIIIIIII 6~h:~· 1~::.S•:;· lmmuwullmmuunlmnarmunnmutlblmunmmnnllllllmHIIIIIIiliiiiiiDIIII i~ '·=; ~· ~ ·-~ James W. Cole, entered the Army on May 29, 1942, now in the Radio Air center of the Field Artillery, Private 36343307, Btry. B 32nd Btn. 8th Reg. F. A. R. T. C. Section No. 12 Fort Sill, Okla. s ~ Al~:~~sM~:~~c:cue North of Bloom High School ~ § ~~ Of Everything For The Motorist I iii -a ~ Bank Watland Bros. Cameras Vernon Henry Lorcnwn, A~e 24, entered the service on July 8, 1942. Fort Bragg, North Carolina - U. S. Army, Btry, A 2 Bn 1st Reg, H h icago eig ts Buy W(!ir Bonds to Keep 'Em Flying! I Albert Schlemmer. Honorably discharged from the Army due to injuries of his arm. ..;~:"""~::::,.,;:,::::'""11 11 Th e H 0 me of Good Printing'' Phone 3411 6 S. Main Street Crete, Illinois I . 1 Ant bony Valente, Age 21, "n I ered § m JJIJJIIIJIJJJIIIJJJIJJJJIIIIJIIIIJII rJJIIIJIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII u 1111111111 , July 30, 1942, Co. 661, Camp Moffett, U. S. Naval Station, Great, Lakes. i Woodrow Epley, Age 23. enlr'red the Navy on Aug. 5. 1942, 8th 13at· talion, Co. 690, Great NH.val Train· ing Sebool, Great Lakes, Ill. lii ~oad Chgo. Hgts. A~e 1530 Halstedi Chicago Heights § ~ \ \ ~ ~lllllllllllllllllllllllTUIIIIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIUIUflllllllfllliOJDREIIWIIIIIIIUIUIUI e ~ .. ~ 'Sennholtz and Chgo. Hsts. 544 . ~ Tony Maciaricllo, Arze 30, left for the Army on June 28, 19n. !?light A-355 School tlqd., J effe, son Barracks, Mo. § Wholesale Food Products I s ~ § ~UUJIIUUIIIDIIIUIIUIIUIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIDIIUUIIUI~ Marwal Specialties Pvt. Norman Griese, Aile 24 entered the Army on July 22, 1942. Camp ~ Grant, Ill. = ~ ;a Eskimo Ice Cream .. _~~ i Monuments ~ IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIntiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItniiiO~ICIIIIIIIIIIAIAIIIIIftlllllftiiDDID I~ ~ LETTERS FROM THE BOYS . t Pvt. Robert Fred Luecke, Aa-e 23, entered the service July 16, 1942. Co. I 378th Inf. A. P. 0., No. 95, U. S. Army, Camp Swift, Texas. P'l't. Samuel Grimm Jr., AJ?e :32 entered the service or. July 16, 1942. Co. A. 420th Q. M. Bn. A. P. 0. 95, U. S. Army, Camp Swif1, Texas. OUR EX CRETANS NOW PROPERTY OF THE GOVERNMENT ~ IIA VE WRITTEN MANY LETTERS, A PORTION OF SOME OF THE LETTERs ARE PRINTED IN THE FOLLOWING PARAGRAPHs. § July 10, 1942 March 8 1942 Mommy: ' A picture of Henry •M0e er - Dear I . never h au·' a chance to write before Dear VirgJ'n1'a & El mer: Ill was not available. tomght. We've been pretty busy findThis was really a tough old weel,,!§ § ing bivouac (places for the artillery but I'm beginning to like it more!:i Pvt. Henry C. Moeller, En I Pred the §§to stay), and other things. Nothing every day. Honestly, if I only had~ service July 16, 1942, C11mp Gr11nt, ~real hard. time to write to you all the goofy~ Rockford. Ill. ~ Maneuvers start this Monday. We things that happen here in a days~ . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , ~got here Wednesday morning and time you'd think that this was more~ ~haven't done much of anything but a picnic than an army camp. 1= Harold Adams will report Remember Bataan ~take it easy. sometime in September. I believe I told you of Wally- the Invest Starting Monday, though, things guy who is 30 minutes behind the~ A Dime Out of ~should pick up and I'm sure we'll get army every hour. So help me-he'll~ Victor Fred Grote, In the Navy, enEvery Dollar in --~all the work we need. kill us all yet. This morning he wentl John Piepenbrink will re· tered on Mav 30, 1942, now stah port t. f Earl Ruchman, Age 21. entered the tioned with the Fleet Welding ~ We fixed a small box that we carry to t e latrine to launder some of his~ some Jme a ter ·1une, Army Air Corps on August 11. 1942, School, U. S. Receiving Station, • • Or On S §in our "peep" (one of those small clothes and it was raining pup tents~ 1945. So he can complete He is now at Barracks 2442, Co. A., · ~trucks) to carry canned foods, crack- about three minutes, later he camel his 5Chooling. 2~ Battalion, M. P. R. T. C., Fort San Dtego, Cal. llllllll.llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!il ers, peanut butter, etc. The reason back soaking wet--grabbed his rain-2 Riley, Kansas. DEAR MOTHER: Dear Mother: . for that is we may not always be choat and hat and went streaking for~ tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll t e door. WE ARE ALL WEARING WHITE Uncle Sam gives his men the best ' near t h e 1dtchen for 24 to 48 hours May 8th evening UNIFORMS AND THEY HAVE 8 of everything. Discipline + cleanli- at a time and this way we'll have "What the Heck," Slim says, "where around all day getting that guy who Dear Lorraine: TUBS FOR 330 MEN TO WASH 1 ness is the first thing they teach us I plenty to eat. All in all, I don't think you goin'." was behind the army, in shape for Having a fine time wish you were CLOTHES IN AND WE WASH . ·~· it will be too bad, I hope (ha! ha!). "B inspection only to g·et the tar bawled here. Am O.K. Say Hello to all.LOVE V t ack to wash my clothes at the D 't t k f EVERY NIGHT SO YOU CAN IM- (Victor Grote with thee oNav in Sa . ~ feel swell, although the darn mos- latrine," says Wally. "It's raining so out of himself for having a dirty gun. sel~es.worry we can a ·e care o out·· AGINE WHAT IT'S LIKE. Diego) y n quJtos and bugs here are awful. We darn hard I don't want to get wet • find a lot 0 f 'ld h 1 d The other clay we had field inspecLove, Red LEWISTOWN IDAHO IS 700 f . WJ peac es, P urns an when I come back." t. blackbernes here so we have plenty tion. One of the men lost all of his (Walter Bolduan Marine) above Sea Level. The road into the of fruit to eat. We'll be here two Last Friday night, Slim and I had pack. It came open while marchingThat is an odd leiter, especially town is 11 .mil~s long, coming ~ow.n This lette1· was written the fateful months and after each problem we'll hysterics. We had to pack a full field every man in the outfit picked up some the mount:un sJde. The mountam lS day, December 7, 1941, jusL after the get a day or two off to take it easy pack for inspection Saturday. It takes item and brought it back to the fellow. when Red usually writes lengthy descriptive letters to his sister. Evi2800 ft. above Sea Level-so we news had been receivt!d at Lowry and wash our clothes etc. a technician to figure out one of "drop" 2100 feet in 11 miles and you field and the anxiety reigned in the. Well, mommy, wili close now and those babies. When 1 get home I'll Love, and that sort of thing dently he is or was in some scrap and can tell the difference in air pressure hearts of the men who were eager w1·ite more tomorrow night. show you mine. The darn things have your bruddcr wishes by this manner to let us know that he is O.K. since time does not on your ears. for revenge towards the J aps. Love, so many straps, hooks and con trapBill permit his usual size answe1·. May Dear Dad: Johnny Lisdero tions on them you go crazy, trying Love Jim 8th was the date oJ the Coral Sea (JAMES EPLEY IN IDAHO - A Dad, if the Japs think we are a lot "DEAR MOTHER: to fit everything together. Wally was Bill Hartman writing to his sister NAVY MAN) of sissies over here tfwy ought to I FEEL FINE AND I LIKE IT sweating over his. and brother-in-law, while Bill was in Battle-the day the Lexington went down. BI<:TTER HERE (CENSORED) L'ttl R k h h ' Ilave been here, when tlw n<'ws from THAN ANY PLACE I'VE BEEN He reminded me of a telephone I e oc ' w ere t ey failed to see Pearl Harbor was receivPd here. YET. WILL WRITE ABOUT EVERY switchboard uncovered no two straps Ed. Koelling because when they asked Frank, yom Hon, TWO WEEKS, IF I HAVE TIME. alike and in order. He looked like a for a pass they were put on a clothing 'l'E:LL EVERY ONE I SAID sabotaged slfagetti factory. detail anti mis~ed Ed., hotel supper, Fr:mk Guinup in Cr1lorado HELLO! .. camp supper and g·ot nuthin as Bill _. _ . (FRED KEHL) In HawaJJ. The other day Billy shagged Wally I says. ' No Picture A vailablel Enlisted But ·Not Yet Called I US W B d I I I lfi!:!:llill!lllill!.il!.il!ll!JEJ~'il:llliLU!>t/!1111 !t ,;li[)tl >tl)lil1J[ll,ilt:IIIJ1>t.llll!!Jll!JI!t~~l!!i!l11l!J1!llfllli!:i!l!.!!:l!ill!Jll!Ji!t~lj]L~f!!Jii!:ll!J@~~!!IDfjjjjjl!ff!tAl!Ji1!mJ[)i]'ll''l;wl:wiw>'jf )wr . -- , -j . . . , . ~·- ·~ .. .. . . ,.,,.tor!!Ji!hl!Jc!illl~.'ll ll.:liJ,>< ·ll~·ll] lt(lt ll'rltJ,l!Jlll]lt{ll][ji)@!itJ[)i]:ID!lJ[ll 1 Pvt. Elmer E.jKoelling, Entered tbe Army on July 21. 194:l. No. 36357962 1640tb SCU, Fort Sberidan, Ill. This Issue Was Made Under the Direction of the Crete Record, 1n Collaboration with Elmer Koelling and Raymond Piepenbrink. J Ray;jPiepenbrink, attended to the details of this issue with Elmer Koelling and after Elmer left for induedon to the Army. . - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 23 Issue 39 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-08-20 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/7fcedc7853b183f4a393c0857fe0a610.pdf 08128bea8492518a2a070ace7c2faa73 PDF Text Text CRETE T E L E P H O 'N E D I R E C T 0 R' Y DECEMBER, 1950 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY PAGES 1 TO 4 CONTAIN HELPFUL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR TELEPHONE SERVICE EMERGENCY NUMBERS ON PAGE 1 �"LAID 0 FF..." A carelessly replaced telephone while your telephone is off the can't go to work for you! You've hook. closed the door to your friends It's a good idea to be sure and relatives without knowing it, your telephone is replaced for no calls can come through properly after a call. SOME LONG DISTANCE RATES FROM CRETE NIGHT AND SUNDAY RATES APPLY FROM 6 P .M. TO 4:30 A.M. AND ALL DAY SUNDAY RATES ARE FOR 3 MINUTES {On Station-to-Station Calls of 25c or Less, 5 Minutes) United States Government Tax Not i ncluded in the Rates Shown Below STATION-TOSTATION From PERSON-TO PERSON Wee k Days Sunday Week Days Ni ghts and Sunday Albany, N. Y. . . ........ $1.55 Albuquerque, N. Mex . ... 1.85 Ann Arbor, Mich. . . . . . . . .80 Atlanta, Ga . ..... . . ; . . . 1.35 Atlantic City, N. J . . .... 1.55 Baltimore, Md. . . .. .. .. 1.40 Bangor, Maine .. . .... . . 1.75 Billings, Mont . .. ... .... 1.85 Birmingham, Ala. . . . . . . . 1.30 Bismarck, N. D. . . . . . . . . 1.55 Boston, Mass. . . . . . . . . . 1.65 Buffalo, N. Y..... ..... 1.25 Champaign, Ill. . . . . . . . . . .65 Charleston, W.Va . .. . .. . 1.10 Charlotte, N. C. . . . . . . . . 1.35 Cincinnati, 0. . . . . . . . . . . .85 Colorado Springs, Colo. . . 1. 70 Covington, Ky. . . . . . . . . . .85 Dallas, Tex . . . . . .. . . ... 1.55 Danville, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . .65 Decatur, Ill . . . . . . . . . . . . .75 Denver, Colo . .. ... ... . . 1.70 Duluth, Minn . .. . .. . . ... 1.15 Evansville, Ind. . . . . . . . . . .85 Fargo, N. D. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.40 Galveston, Tex . . . ...... 1.70 Hartford, ·conn . . . . . .. .. 1.60 Hot Springs, Ark. . . . . . . . 1.35 Houston, Tex ... .. ...... 1.65 Hutchinson, Kan .. ... .. . 1.35 Indianapolis, Ind. . . . . . . . .65 Jersey City, N. J . . . . . . . . 1.55 Kalamazoo, Mich. . . . . . . . .60 Kansas City, Mo• . . . . . .. 1.10 Knoxville, Tenn •.. .. . • .. 1.15 Lansing, Mich ••.. ... .. ·. .75 Lincoln, Neb. . . . . . . . . . . 1.20 $1.15 1.45 .50 .95 1.15 1.00 1.35 1.45 .90 1.15 1.25 .85 .50 .75 .95 .55 1.30 .55 1.15 .50 .60 1.30 .75 .55 1.00 1.30 1.20 .95 1.25 .95 .40 1.15 .40 .75 .75 .45 .80 $2.15 2.60 1.10 1.85 2.15 1.95 2.45 2.60 1.80 2.15 2.30 1.70 .95 1.45 1.85 1.15 2.40 1.15 2.15 .95 1.10 2.40 1.55 1.15 1.95 2.40 2.25 1.85 2.30 1.85 .90 2.15 .85 1.45 ' 1.55 1.05 1.65 $1.75 2.20 .80 1.45 1.75 1.55 2.05 2.20 1.40 1.75 1.90 1.30 .80 1.10 1.45 .85 2.00 .85 1.75 .80 .95 2.00 1.15 .85 1.55 2.00 1.85 1.45 1.90 1.45 .65 1.75 .65 1.10 1.15 .75 1.25 CRETE, ILLINOIS to Nights and From ST:Jl~~o-~0 · PERSO N-TO · PERSON Week N!~~ts Days Sunday Week Days Miami, Fla. ..... . .... . $1.90 Milwaukee, Wis. . . . . . . . . .60 Minneapolis, Minn ....... 1.10 Mobile, Ala .. , . . .... .. . 1.55 Nashville, Tenn......... 1.10 New Orleans, La. . . . . . . . 1.60 New York, N.Y . ..... .. . 1.55 Norfolk, Va. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50 Oklahoma City, Okla. . . . . 1.45 Omaha, Neb ........... 1.15 Peoria, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . . .75 Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . . . 1.45 Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . . . . 1.15 Portland, Me. . . . . . . . . . 1.70 Portland, Ore. . . . . . . . . . 2.30 Providence, R. I. . . . . . . . . 1.65 Quincy, Ill. . . ......... 1.00 Reno, Nev. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.25 Richmond, Va. . . . . . . . . . 1.45 Rochester, N. Y. . . . . . . . 1.30 Rock Island, Ill. . . . . . . . . .85 Rockford, Ill. ......' . . . . .70 St. Louis, Mo. .. .. .. . .. .85 Salt Lake City, Utah . . . . . 2.00 San Antonio, Tex.... .... 1.80 San Francisco, Calif. . . . . 2.30 Sioux Falls, S. D.. . . . . .. 1.25 South Bend, Ind. . . . . . . . . .45 Spokane, Wash . . . . .. . .. 2.15 Springfield, Ill. . . . . . . . . . .85 Topeka, Kan. . .. . . . . ... 1.20 Tucson, Ariz. . . . . . . . . . . 2.10 Tulsa, Okla. ... .. .... .. 1.35 Washington, D. C. . . . . . . 1.40 Wichita, Kan. . . . . . . . . . 1.35 Wilmington, Del. . . . . . . . 1.45 Worchester, Mass. . . . . . . 1.60 $1.50 .40 .75 1.15 .75 1.20 1.15 1.10 1.05 .75 .60 1.05 .75 1.30 1.80 1.25 .80 1.80 1.05 .90 .70 .55 .55 1.60 1.40 1.80 .85 .35 1.70 .70 .80 1.65 .95 1.00 .95 1.05 1.20 $2.65 .85 1.45 2.15 1.45 2.25 2.15 2.10 2.00 1.55 1.10 2.00 1.55 2.40 3.25 2.30 1.40 3.15 2.00 1.80 1.20 1.00 1.15 2.80 2.50 3.25 1.70 .65 3 .00 1.20 1.65 2.95 1.85 1.95 1.85 2.00 2.25 CRETE, ILLINOIS to These are the legal rates of the Company as of October 27, 1950 Nights and Sunday $2.25 .65 1.10 1.75 1.10 1.85 1.75 1.70 1.60 1.15 . .95 1 .60 1.15 2.00 2.75 1.90 1.20 2.70 1.60 1.40 1.05 .85 .85 2.40 2.10 2.75 1.30 .55 2.55 1.05 1.25 2.50 1.45 1.55 1.45 1.60 1.85 �For Quick Reference DIAL J, To Report a Fire ........ , ........... . ..... : . ...... . ... . ..... 2121 If no answer .... ... ......... . ............................. 2323 To Reach the Police .. . ....... . . . .... .... ... . .. . ...... . .. . .... 2341 OR Dial your operator and say "I want to report a fire" "I want a Policeman" If you cal l the operator, she will connect you with the Fire or Police De partmen t . IF YOU MUST LEAVE THE TELEPHONE before the desired telephone answers, FIRST TELL THE OPERATOR WHERE HELP IS REQUIRED. For the Telephone Number or Address of the nearest Federal Bureau of Investigation Office .. ............ . .......... . .... Dial "Operator" Ask for "Information" DIAL "Operator" {Last opening on the dial) Information (Fo r numbers not in the directory) .. .. . .. ...... . . . ...... . ...... . . Ask ' for "l(lformation" Repair Service {To report a telephone "out of order") .... . . ... . . . . ........ Ask for "Repair Service" Service Difficulties {For assista nce in reaching your number) ..................... Explain difficulty Applications for service, information regarding bills, etc. Business Office, 1519 Halsted St., Chi cago Heights ........ .... ...... .... ... Ask t, f. r Business Office For all o ut-of-town calls {i ncluding "Long Distance" ca ll s and ca ll s to foreign co untri es ).... ......... .... . .. ...... . ...... . ... .. .... Dial "Opera tor" For calls to certain ships in harbor or in lan d waters , and on the Gre~t Lakes and high seas ...... . .. . ........... . .. .... .. ... Dial "Operator" For calls to mobile telephone subscribers' automobi les, trucks, etc ................... . . . .. . . ,. ........ . ......... . . .. ..... Dial "Operator" {Te ll operator you wish to place a Mobile Telephone call) ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY / .W. J. EBERT, Manager Copyright, 1950, by the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., Chicago, Ill., Printed ,in U.S.A. Crete, Ill. 1 �It's Easy to Dial JUST FOLLOW THESE THREE IF YOU NEED ASSISTANCE SIMPLE RULES FOR LOCAL CALLS Look in the directory if you're not sure of the number. Dial "Operator" if you need assistance. remember, it is faster to dial yourself. If for any reason -you cannot see the dial, for the opening just below the finger stop. the dial all the way around, release ir, and operator will answer. ' But feel Pull the TO DIAL FROM A COINBOX LINE 2 Hold receiver to ear. Listen for dial tone - a steady humming sound. This is your signal to sta;t dialing. 3 Dial the figures of the number as they appear , in this directory. Pull the dial all the way around until your finger strikes the finge~ stop, then remove your finger and let the dial return by itself. To call a local number I Remove the receiver from the hook, but do not deposit coin. 2 Listen for t he dial tone. 3 Dial the number wanted. 4 When the called number answers, you will hear the dial tone again, then deposit coin PROMPTLY. To call Chicago Heights cind places I Remove the receiver from not deposit coin. 2 Listen for the dial tone. 3 Dial "Operator." When . swers, give the call to her; the operator asks for it. other out-of-town the hook , but do the operator andeposit coin when TO CALL ANOTHER PARTY ON YOUR LINE , IF YOUR NUMBER BEGINS WITH "8" If you do not know who ~lse is on your line, "Repair Service" w'ill be glad to tell you. Just dial "Operator" and ask for "Repair Service." Party line customers, when calli.ng another party on their line dial a special code number-not the telephone number ~s listed in the directory for that party. To call · another party on your line-if the first figure of your telephone number is "8"-simply dial "912." HOW TO PLACE YOUR CALL • After diali 11.g the code numbe ~, "912," hang up your receiver. Your bell will ring at intervals indicating that the other telephone is ringing. • When the ringing stops, you will know the other party has answered. , • Remove your receiver and proceed with conversation. If your party does not answer within a reasonable period, remove your receiver momentarily in order to clear the line. 2 FROM ALL OTHER TElEPHONES If the first three figures of a telephone number are the same as the first three figures of your number, this telephone is on your line. Party line customers when calling another party on their line dial a special code number to ring the desired telephone-not the telephone number as listed in the directory for that party. The Code Number Consists of three figures The first figure is always "9." The second is the last figure of your number. The third is the last figure of the desired party's number. Suppose your number is "7353" and you are. calling "7354." The code number in this case is "934." ' ' After dialing the code number, hang up your receiver. Your bell will ring at intervals indicating that the other telephone is ringing. When t 'h e ringing stops, you will know the other party has answered. · Remove your receiver and proceed with conversation. If your party does not answer within a reas•:>nable period, remove yo ur receiver mo'mentarily in order to clear the line. · Crete, Ill. �Useful Telephone Information USE THIS DIRECTORY FIRST "PARTY liNE COURTESY" PAYS Th e best party-line service far all d e pends an courteo us, coop e ra tive use of the line by all. If you're a party-line use r here 's how you can do your pa rt: • Liste n a mom e nt to make sure the lin e is clear befo re you call-t ry not to interrupt your neighbor's conversation. • Be careful to replace th e re ce iver afte r e a ch call. • Answer your tele- ph o ne promptly. TELEGRAMS BY TELEPHONE You mo y t e le phone tel e grams, cabl e grams or rad iog ra ms to th e Weste rn Uni o n Teleg raph Com po ny. Charges fo r t e le g ram s, cablegram s or radiog ra ms pla ced by t ele ph on e wil l a ppea r on you r mo nthly te le phon e bill b y arra ng eme nt with W estern Union . On mes sage's tel e p ho ned· from p ubl ic coin box te le ph o nes , you wi ll be re q ueste d to deposit t he t el eg raph c ha rg es in the coi n box. When you're not sure of a number you are calling, use this dire ctory. G uesswork may incon- • venience you and an in co rrectly called pa rty. Actually, a great many calls to "Infor ma ti o n" are unnecessary, since they are fo r numbe rs listed in this directory. Sa please don't a sk our Info rmation operato rs to look up nur"("l be rs un less you 're sure they are not li sted in .the di recto ry. · For foster service- refer to your di re ctory, usi ng the number listed. Your coo pe ration is app reciated. YOUR TELEPHONE NUMBER Occasionally, in the past, we've had to change some tel e phone numbers. It may, likewise, be necessary to do so in the future. We ' re sorry we can't say to you, "We'll never have to change your telephon e numb e r." As a matte r of fact, we don't like to chang e them and won't do it unless it is absolutely necessary. ' RATES TO SOME NEARBY PLACES The following table shows the day Station-tostation rates to some out-of-town places frequently called from Crete. The initial talking period is five minutes with the exception of rates of 30c or more .where the initial talking period is three minutes. United States Government tax not included in the rates shown below. "BEEP" TONE TELLS WHEN CONVERSATION IS BEING RECORDED If you hea r a brief, high, almost musical note o n yo ur t e lepho ne line whil e you are talking-a sort of g e n.tl e "bee p" re peate d every 15 seconds or so-you will know that th e person to whom you are ta lking ha s a recording machine which is making a re co rd of yo ur conve rsation. · Th e sig nal is produced automatically by the d evice used to con nect the reco rde r to the t e lephone line, and it is provided by the telephone compa ny fo r your prote ction. If yo u do not want a record made of what you are saying, ask the person with whom you are ta lking to di sco nnect the record ing machine. Th e · "bee p" signal stops when the recorder is disconnecte d. Use of a recorder without ·this signal is unlawful. Crete, Ill. Beecher • ... .. .. ..•.••• .• .. . . . .. .• . .. ... $0.10 Bellwood . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .35 Berwyn GU nderson 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . .30 ST anley 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30 Burnham.<TO rrence 6) . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . .15 Calumet City <TO rrence 2) .... • • :-. . . . • . . • . . .15 Chicago .. ... .. . .. . . . .. ... . . . . .. .. . .. .. . · .30 Chicago Heights ...•..•.... . .. . . . ........ • · .10 Cicero OLympic 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .30 TO wnhall 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . • . . . . .30 Dolton . . • • . • . . • . . • . . • . • • . . . • • . . • . • • • . • . . .15 Evanston DAvis 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . .40 GR eenleaf 5 . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 UN iversity 4 . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . .40 Evergreen Park . • .. . -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20 Hillside . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35 Homewood . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15 Lincolnwood <Towers) . • • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . .40 Lyons (L Y ons 3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30 Maywood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35 Melrose Park . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35 Monee . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . .10 Morton Grove . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 Niles (NIles 7) . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 Oak Lawn . . • • . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . • . • . . . .20 Peotone . . • . • • • . • . . • • . . • • . • . . • . • . • • . . • . • .15 Riverdale . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . .15 Riverside (RI verside 7) . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30 Skokie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 These are the legal rates of the Company as of October 27, 1950 3 �" Cal ls to Long Distance points "l'rn you r operato r, and I can connect you with a'll out-of-tow n are fast , t oo. In less tho n t wo minutes, on the average, you're places. (See Page 3 for rates t o some nearby places.) "If you don't kn ow the num- talking t o your party o r have a report on your call. We in vite you to use th is d ependable service. ber, and it is not in this directory, cal l "Informa t io n." "I wi ll also be glad to give "When you place out-of-town calls, I'll appreciate it if you 'll give me th e numbe r of the party you are calling . you informa t ion about cal ls to Long Di stance points. It wil l he lp you r call go through that much faster ." STATION-TO-STATION PERSON-TO-PERSON P·lace Station-to-station calls whe n you merel y wan t ·us to ring a telephone number . Charges beg in when anyo ne answe rs at the t e leph o ne you call. Make a "Perso n" ca ll when you want to talk to a particular perso n, or to a part,icular telephone or department re ached through a private switchboard. Rates are higher than "Station " rates, but c harg es d o not begi n un t il th e perso n or d epa rtment you want, is able to an swe r. COLLECT CALLS If you place a call "Collect," and it is accepted on a "Collect" ba sis by the person you are calling , it is paid for by hi m instead of you. Th e cha rges are the same as on a regular Station-tostation or Perso n-to -pe rso n call wi th the fo ll ow in g exceptions: The rate is higher on Statio n-to-sta tion co ll ect calls to te leph o nes in Illin ois, ~ h e n the re gu lar rate is 35 cents or less and to telephones outside of Illinois when t he regular rate is 20 cents or less. O n ca ll s within the State of Illinoi s: If the party you ar e calling d oes n't accept the charges, a "Report Charge" a ppli es-to be paid by yo u. No "Report Charge" is made, howeve r, if.you decide to pay for th e call you rself . . OVERSEAS CALLS You may talk by telephone to any one of more than 60 co untries, territories and dominions throughout the world. Dial "Operator" and give the call to he r. • SHIP-TO-SHORE CALLS Certain sh ips in harbor or inland waters and on the Great Lake s or high seas may be reached by telephone . Dia l "Operator" and give the call t o her. 4 If you call from a po int in Illin ois to another point in Illin ois, a "Report"Charge" will be made if the perso n you want cannot be rea ched and you ask the operator to cance l th e call. REDUCED RATES Between 6:00 P.M . and ·through Saturday, reduced Ra tes are also reduce d all Thank sgiving , Christmas and 4:30 A.M ., M'l nday rates are in effect. day Sun d ay and on New Yea r's. On ca ll s within Illin ois , the red uce d rates app ly to "Station " calls whe n the initial pe riod rate is 45 c or ove r and to " Pe rs o n" calls when the initial period rate is 70c or ove r. Red uced ra tes on ca lls to telephones outside of Illinois apply to "Station" calls when the in itia l period ra te is 40c or ove r an d t o "Pe rso n" calls whe n the rate is 55c or ove r. MOBILE CALLS Two-way voice communication betwee n cars, tru c ks, e tc. , and any telephone reached by the Bell System is now established as a .new Bell System service. If you wish t o p lace a Mobile Telephone call, dial "Operator" and tell her you wish to p la ce a Mobile Te lep hon e cal l. Crete, Ill. �DECEMBER, 1950 CRETE D'IRECTORY A A C Radio Service 182 6 Chgo Rd Dia l Opr . . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1680 rAbbey Della H r Aberdeen Dr Linclnshr . ... . . Crete-2712 Adams Bert r Faithorn Av ... ... .... . .... . Crete-6944 Adams Jas 604, 1st. .. .. .. . . . .. . . .. . .. . . Cret e-4722 Adams Leslie 604, 1st. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. Crete-4721 Adams Myron r 33, 1st. . .. •. ... . . •. . . . . . Crete-3461 Adolph Paul C 1242 Lumber . ... . .... .. . . . Crete-4632 Agner J D 1472 Mai n . . . .. . .. .. . .. . .. ... Crete-6351 Ahrendt Paul M 301 Exch .. . ..... . . ...... Crete-2351 Ahrens Herman N Main ... .. ... . . .. . . . .. . Crete-7273 Air Comfort Corp air condtg 816 N Kastner Chgo Dial Opr . Dickns 2-3400 Albers Aug D 1621 Wood . . .. . . .. . . .. .. . . Crete-2182 Albers Leonard 1625 Wood . . . .. . . ... ... . Crete-6442 Albers Walter 0 394 Herman . .. . ... . . ... . Crete-3361 Alexander Jas Jr 612, 3d ... . .. . ... . . ... . Crete-3524 Allen G Stewart 48 Columbia . . . . . ... . . . .. Crete-4711 Allen Grover 537, 1st .. . . . . . ... .. .. .. . .. Crete-6761 Allen Orville r 731 St Andrews Dr Linclnshr . . Crete-6691 Allen Robt M 1290 Elizabeth .......... .. . Crete-7301 Alpirn Harry F 515 Beckwith Dr Linclnshr . . . Crete-8137Amer Telephone & Telegraph Co 456 Exch . . . Crete-3811 Andersen Gee r Bemis Rd . .... .. .... . .. . . Crete-4232 Anderson J Arthur r ' 916 Rose dale Tr Lincln shr. Crete-3973 Ascher Jewelers Inc 1656 Halsted Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-4580 Ashbaugh Ray 1390 Vincns . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Crete-6922 Ashby Carl 1237 Main . .... . . : . .. . ... .... Crete-6803 Auer Register Co 263 Cornwall Dr Lin clnshr . Crete-7261 Austin R J r Belfast Tr Linclnshr . . ... . . . . Crete-6652 B B & M Auto Body Shop 1649 Oak Dial Opr . . ... . .. • .... Chgo Hgts-2585 Bacon Donald r Richton Rd . . .. .. . .. . . . .. Crete-4676 Bacon Kenneth F r 1176 Montgomery dr Linclnshr . .. .. Crete-6752 . .... Crete-5341 "' Baird-Smith Hugh 1658 Main . Baker Geo W 1322 Columbia . ... .. . . . . . . .. Cra.te-4731 Baker Ralph 392 Exch . . . . .... ... .. . . . .. . Cret e-5514 Bakhaus Wm F 421 Exch ... .. .' . .. . .. . .. Cre t e-3851 Bakker John Crete Twp . . .. ... . •... . • .. .. Cret e-6335 Bapties Paul Exch ... . .. .... .. . .. . . . ... Cret e-711.1 Barrett Arnold 687 Jeffrsn . . . . ., . ......... Crete-5744 · Barrington Arthur R r 747 St Andrews dr Linclnshr .. ..... Crete-6584 Bartholomew H L r Crete Twp. . . . . . . . ... Crete-4678 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Accountants WILLIAMS HARRY M Exchange Av- -- - Crete-6681 Automobile Dealers-New Cars BUICK AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE-- Accountants-Certified Public Flemming Geo Earl 1601 Halsted ______ [ Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-1041 I WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM. Agricultural Implements See Farm Equipment' Air Conditioning Equipment & · Systems CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING- AIR COMFORT CORP 816 N Kastner Chgo -- - - ------Dial Opr Dickens 2-3400 "WHERE TO BUY IT" CENTURY MOTORS INC 1717 Chicago - - L- .. Dia l Opr Chgo Hgts-100 MEYER BROS & SON 123 Main ---- - -- - Dial Opr - Peotone-2441 CADILLAC SALES & SERVICESUPER MOTOR SALES & SERVICE CO INC 1522 Chicago --- Dial Op r -Chgo Hgts-2458 Air Travel Agencies CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE- FOLEY'S TRAVEL B U R - - - - - - - - - . I Jill F oley - Victoria Hotel Lobby · R eserva tions for Air, Ra il and Steamship T ours A rranged 69 Ill ------- - Dial Opr - Chicago Heights 1952 THE BEAUTIFUL CHRYSLER Ambulance Service Spindler-Koelling Chapel 507 Exchange -- Crete-2211 Animal Removal See Rendering Companies The answer to a,!most any buying problem can be found in these pages. "WHERE TO BUY THEM" SHEEHAN·PRICE MOTORS IN·C 1644 Vincns -- -- Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-1370 Listings of this clas ~ ification, AUTOMOBILE DEALERS-NEW CARS are continued on next page. �6 BAR-BOE Barto Philip K r East Av . . . . • . . . . . ..... Crete-3303 Baseler John r 35 East . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Crete-2641 Basile Ph.ilip Broadvw .. . . . .. . .. . . . . .... Crete -7177 Batterman Albert Bemis Rd . . . . . . .. Crete-4253 Batterman Harold 1362 Wood .. . . . . . . .... Crete -6971 Batterman Leon ard r Bemes Rd ... . . .. . .. Crete-6418 Batterman Raymond r Crete twp . ........ . Crete-4233 Batterman Suply Co trckg 1409 Main . ... . . . Crete -5841 Batterman Vernon A ofc & res 1409 Main .. . Crete-5841 Bay Wm C 1367 Park .. . ... .. .. .. .... . .. Crete-3891 Becker Arthur r St oney I sla nd Av. . ... ... Crete-6334 Becker Edw C r 564 An drews dr Linc ln shr . . Crete-5591 Becker Edwin J 526 Lind en . . .. . . .. ... . .. . Crete-5971 Becker Fred r Burvl e rd . .. . . .. . .. . .• . ... . Crete-6112 Becker Henry r Crete R D 2 .. .... . . : . . . . . Crete-2116 Becker Ray 1599 Main . .. .. . . ... . . . . . . .. Crete-6523 ... .. . . . Crete-6263 Becker Roy r East av Behrens Edwin r Crete twp .. . . ... . . . •. . Crete-3215 Behrens Herbert E 51 4 North . . . . . ... . . . . . Crete-6884 Behrens Victor 334 Cass . . . . . . . . .. . Crete-3901 Bejma Chet 11 80 Montgomery· Dr Lincl nshr .. Crete-6491 Belt Joel W 1515 Main . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Cret e-2602 Benck Wm C rl est 1378 Main . ....... . ... Crete-6741 Bender Harry r Di xi e Hwy . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. Crete-6154 Bennett Marie Di xie Hwy .. . ..... . .... . .. Crete-7274 Benson Edw M 1216 Glouceste r Linc lns hr .. . Crete-5303 Benson J Philip r Li nc lnshr. . . ..... . . . .. Crete-5052 Benson S Rodney r Beckwith 1••1.1e L'nclnshr . . Crete-5801 Bentrott Henry F 61 9, 2d ... . ...... . . . ... Cret e-6202 Berkley Jas E 652, 1st . . . .. . .... . ... . ... Crete -3492 Bertholf W E r Crete t wp . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Crete-4222 Biddle Geo G r 425 Surrey Linc lnshr ... . . . . Crete-5791 Bieker Herbert r Richton rd ... . . . . . . . . . . . Crete-3131 caretak er's cottag e Richton td . .. .. . .. . Crete-6368 Biekofsky H F r Huntl ey Tr. Lin cl nshr . . . . . . . Cret e-6431 Biesterfeld Martin r E Exch . . .. .. . . .. . . . . Crete-2776 Billingheimer Wm C r Crete Twp ... .... .•. .. .. . . . . ... Crete-4223 Blackiston Earl 284 E Exch . . . . . . . . .. .. .. Cret e-8121 Blackwood Howard Torre nce . .. . .. .. . .... . Cret e-4673 Blair John plbr 406 Herman . ... . •. .. . .. .. Cret e-6961 Blanton Roy 1534 Mai n . ...... . . . ... . .. . . Cre t e-2753 Blievernicht Henry 444 Divsn . . ... . .. . . . .. Cret e-2262 Blievern icht Herbert Crete Twp . . . . . . . . . . . . Crete-6412 Blortz Emil .r Kings Rd ... ... .. . . ..... . . Crete-7112 Blue Island Veterans Cartage Co 29 35 W l 41st Dia l Opr . Blue Isld-4069 Board of Education-See Name of School Boehner Edwin 1334 Col umbi a ....... ' . . .. Cre t e-2832 . .... .. . . Cre te-4442 Boehner Henry A 115 Main . . Beeman Russell W Good now Rd .... . . . . . ... Crete-4231 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Automobile Dealers-New Cars -(continued) Automobile Dealers-New Cars -(continued) D'E SOTO-PLYMOUTH SALES & SE.RVICE-~ GREATEST ~ DESOTO EVER BUILT . DODGE·PL YMOUTH SALES & SERVICE-Fast, dependable car and truck service. Factory engineered parts and accessories. Dependable Used Cars "Ready to Work" Used Trucks: Dodge - Plymouth Dodge "Job Rated" Trucks "FOR SERVICE, CALL" S & H MOTOR SALES INC 1537 Halsted -- - - - Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-249 DODGE PLYMOUTH DIAL OPR. 3691 = Sales and Service COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS "FOR SERVICE CALL" NORTHTOWN MOTORS . · 11 23 Halsted - - - - Dial Op r - Chgo Hgts-4720 HEIGHTS MOTORS 1 245 Halst ed - --- - - Dia l Opr- Chgo Hgt s-8360 (See Ad verti se ment Th is Classifi cation ) HUDSON SALES & SERVICE- MIDTOWN MOTOR SALES 1437 Emerald -- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-4545 JOHN C W MOTORS INC For Gas & Qu ic k Service 105 E 14th-- - -- - - - - Di al Op r - Chgo Hgts-5320 (S ee Ad verti sement Thi s Cl ass ification) A.A.A. Chicago Motor Club Service SCHROEDER MOTOR SALES Listings of this classification, CORNING AVE. AUTOMOBILE DEALERS- NEW CARS Exceptional USED CARS See Us Before You Buy- Sell or Trade Customers Like The Way We Deal C. W. John Motors, Inc. OPEN MON. and THURS. EVES. GAS and QUICK SERVICE 105 E. 14th Dial Dpr. Chicago Heights 5320 are continued in next column. HEIGHTS MOTO,R S Authorized SALES SERVICE SALES and SERVICE Com·pfete Service Facilities "Your New and Frie ndly Ford Dealer" . Check "hours open for business" in these pages ~tR~ CHICAGO HEIGHTS 8360 1245 HALSTED �BOL-CAR 7 Buchanan Bros farm W Exch ....•....•. . . Crete-6472 Bolands Photographic Studio 1145 Halsted Dial Oor. . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2536 Buchanan Donald W 513 North .. ..• . . ... . . Crete-6791 Buchanan Ronald 5 , 473 Exch .... . . . .... . . Crete-4331 Bolger John 1443 Wood . ... . .... . .... . .. Crete-4941 Bonney J E 648, 1st .. .. . . ~ . ... • . .... . .. Crete-2443 Buchholz Orlin r Austin ........ . . . • . .. . . . Crete-4921 Buchholz Wm 1580 Wood .... . .. .. .... . .. Crete-5573 Boone John r Crete Twp . . .. . . . . . . . . . .... Crete-4252 Bottrell Orvi lle 609, 2d. . . . . . . . . . . . . Buchmeier Emil r Western av ...... • ... . . . Crete-2417 . Crete-2684 Bowman Claude Crete Twp ...... . ." . . . . . .. Crete-6665 Buckner Herschel 635, 1st. ...... . • .. . ... Crete-3671 Buell Chas r Faithorn Rd .......... . •. . • . . Crete-3313 Bowman Dairy Co '. Burgoon Robt D 1337 East . . ... .. . .. ... .. Crete-4811 1348 W 103d Chgo Dial Opr. Hiltop 5-5444 Boyer J S 1312. Columbia . .... . . . . . . ~ .... Crete- 4591 Burke R A r 76 E Radnor Lane Linclnshr ... Crete-5921 Braden Carl A Western ...... .. .. . .... . .. Crete-2415 · Burnham Everett 1282 Wood .. . .... . . . . .. Crete-6313 Brands Ewald r 97 N Main ... .. . .. . . . ... Crete-4682 Burnham Robt A r Dixie Hwy .. . . ...... ·. ·. Crete-4431 Brase Wm J 429 Herman . .. . .. .. . , . .. .. . Crete-3191 Busse Geo A r Stateline Rd ...... . ....... Crete-2311 Braun Carl r Crete twp ..... . .... .. .. .... Crete-3214 Butcher John F r Ashlnd Av . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-6744-Y1 Butle'r F Jos r 263 Cornwall Dr Linclnshr .. Crete-7261 Braun Herbert F 1453 Vincns .. .. . . . : . .... Crete-3174 Bremer Alfred 407 Herman . .. : .. . . . ..... . Crete-6243 Bremer Edw r Crete t wp ...... . .... . .. . ~ Crete-4224 · Brischke E C 1285 Elizabeth·. . Crete-3344 Broberg Evan A r Cornwall dr Linclnshr ..... Crete-5191 Canfield A J Jr Crete Twp . . . . . . . .. ... . ... Crete-6332 Brooks Thos r Western Av ... . . . . . ..· . . . .. Crete-6474 Capolungo Eugene r Dixie Hwy . .. . . . . . ... Crete-&152 Brummer Dwight 527 Linden . . .. . .. . ..... Crete-3792 Capua Jos r Exch . . ... . ... ... ... ... . . . . Crete-8119 Bruns Edw 1302 Wood.· . . .. . ... . ... ... . . Crete-3264 Carlovsky Lawrence 652 Jeffrsn . . ...... . . . Crete-4611 Bruns. Edwin H r Faithorn rd . . Crete-6113 Carlson Leonard 1336 Benton .......... . .. Crete-4631 Bruns Henry Jr 1443 Vincns .... . .. . . . .... Crete-265~ Carlson Olive Q r Western av . . . ..... . . . .... Crete-3953 Bruns Walter 0 676 Jeffrsn .... .• .... . .. . Crete-5212 ·Carmody DR Dr Dunbar Tr Linclnshr .... . .. Crete-7951 Buchanan A Jr 1464 Main .. ........ . . . .. . Crete-2792 Carnagey Wayne 342 Cass ... . ... .... . . .. . . Crete -3902 c CLASSIFIED' TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Automobile Dealers-New Cars -(continued) Automobile Dealers-Used Cars HEIGHTS MOTORS NASH SALES AND SERVICE "THERE'S A NEW KIND OF AUTOMOBILE DEALER!" "WHERE TO BUY IT" JENSON NASH SALES INC 1644 Chgo -- - -- - Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-3694 OLDSMOBILE_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I Large Selection of Used Cars and Trucks 30 Day Guarantee ~~"Your N ew and Friendly Ford D ealer" 1245 Halsted --------Dial Opr-Chgci Hts-8360 Automobile Paints See Paint & Pai~ters' Supplies-Dealers Automobile ~adiator Repairing J & P WELDING SALES INC 1336 Halsted - - - .. -- - Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-3430 (See Advertisement This Classification) Automobile Repairing HEIGHTS MOTORS 1245 Halsted -------Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-8360 (See Advertisement Thi ~ Classification) This General Motors quality car offers Hydra-Matic Drive: the Drive that eliminates the clutch pedal and shifts gears automatically through four forward speeds. Classification continued next page. RADIATOR SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED "WHERE TO OALL" REPAIRED - SCHROEDER MOTOR SALES Corning Av - -..----- " -· Dial Opr · Peotone-3691 (See Advertisement This Classification) · STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE . CARS and TRUCKS of Outstanding Style, Performance and Economy · Expert car and truck service for Studebaker · and other makes "WHERE TO OALL" Dial Opr. 3430 J & P WELDING SALES, INC. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 1336 HALSTED CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. + + + BEIGBTS MOTORS Authorized SALES HUMMER GARAGE SALES & SERVICE 1524 Chicago --- - - - Dial Opr -Chgo Hgts-11 REBUILT WELDING - BRAZING NEW & USED SUPER MOTOR SALES & SERVICE CO INC 1522 Chicago - Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-2458 SERVICE ' ~ e COMPLETE SERVICE .FACILITIES • GENUINE FORD PARTS • FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS The Clqssified Tel_ls Where to Buy g\;'R~ CHICAGO HEIGHTS 8360 1245 HALSTED �8 CAR-COS Carney Kenneth A r 82 1 St Andrews Dr Linc lnshr .. . . . .. . Crete-4931 Caron Ralph C 1578 Main .. . .... .... . .. . . Crete-3481 Carr Morris r 94, 1st. .. . . . ....... . ..... Crete-5701 Carroll H T r 1225 Cret e rd Linclnshr . .. .. . Crete-5223 Carter Gay Mrs 1347 Elizabeth . .. . . .. .. . . . Crete-5511 Carter Ivan 617, 2d . . . . ... . ... . .. .. .. . . Crete-3522 Cassa ra Frank r King s Rd . ..... . .. . . .... . Crete-7114 Cassara Jen nie r Exc h Av . .. . . . .. ... . .. . . Cret e-7117 Christopher Marjorie 482 Cass . . .. . . . .. ... Cret e-6251 Christopher Ronald 341 Exch .. .. .. .. . .... Crete-4812 Ch ryst Frank Dixie Hwy . .. . .. . . .. . . . .. .. Crete-2531 CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN 1542 'Hal sted Dia l Opr . Chgo Hgts-4700 CITY COAL & COKE CO 1821 East End av Dial Operator .. Chgo Hgts-182 Clark C Francis 442 Herman . ... .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-5652 Clausing Harold 334 Cass . . . . . . .... . . .. . . Crete-6821 Claywell Earl 1411 Mai n . ..... .... . .... . . Cret e-3571 Claywell Els ie r East av .. .•. .. . . • ...... . Cret e-3302 Cloke Ralph P 1285 Mai n . ..... . . . . . . . . . . Crete-3841 Coca-Cola Botlg Co Of Chgo Inc 140 E 14th Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-7400 Coffelt Carl F r 564 Belfast Tr Linclnshr ... Cret e-5802 Coleman W B r Western av .. . .. . . .. . .. .. Cret e-6477 COLLINGS W J OD 1 Ill Dial Oper .. . . Chgo Hgts-3071 res 1409 Benton .. .. ... . .... . .. . ... Cret e-4161 Connelly Hugh B r Crete Twp . . . ... .. .. .. Crete-2416 Continental Glass Company 84 1 W Cermak Chgo Dial Opr . .. . Monroe- 6-2050 Cooley May Mrs 143 0 Elizabeth . . ...... .. . Crete-2754 Coonce Joe 537, 5t h . . . . ... . .. , . . ... . . .. Crete-6312 Cor net Peggy M D Coo per PI lincl nshr ..... .. Crete-7601 Corpeny Arlo B r Aberdeen Linclnshr : .. .. . . . Cret e-5891 Cosek Leonard W 418 Aberdeen dr Lin cln shr . Crete-2231 CENTURY MOTORS INC 171 7 Chgo Rd Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-100 Chamberlain L E r 1224 Gloucest er dr Linc lnshr ..... . .. Crete-5224 Chance llor Lee r Lincln . . . . .. . ... . ... . .. Crete-6774 Ch enard Geo Jr ,1593 S Wood . .. . . . ... . .. . Crete-3691 Ch go & Eastern Ill R R Co Crete depot Rail road .. . .... ... .. .. Crete-3582 CHGO HEIGHTS NATL BANK 1651 Halsted Dial Opr ... . ... Chgo Hgts-2500 Chgo Milwaukee St Paul & Pacifi c R R Co (The Mi lwaukee Rdl Faithorn Shore Rm Faithorn . . .. . . . . . . Crete- 458~ Faithorn Yardmaster's Of c Faithor n . . . Crete-4582 Chiesa Domo nic r We stern Av . . ... . ..... . . Cret e-6478 Christ ian A F · Richton Rd . . . .. . .. . . . . . . .. Crete- 6365 Ch rist opher Barney r Cret e twp .. .. .. . . ... Crete- 4181 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Auton10b ile Repairing-(cont'd) Automobile Supplies & Parts-Retail MATTHIAS WALTER TIRES - BATTERI ES I 1409 S GABY'S AUTO PARTS I ~~~?-~-~-~~?--~~~~-~~~te-4071 I Automobile Tire Dealers Automobile Service Stations See Tire Dealers MATTHIAS ELMER FILLING STATION I U S E D CARS AUT O WRECKERS New and U sed P a rts for All Cars 71 E 26th -- Dial Opr Ch icago Heig hts 2113 EXPERT GENERAL OVERHAUL BATTERY SERV, I CE 1625 Main --- --- - -- -- - - -- - -- - Crete-3071 Automobile Towing AAA CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB Sharp's Service Sta 11 92 Main - ---- - - - Crete -4081 24 HR. SAV E TIM E- Use th e C la ssified Sectio n PAGORIA'S GARAGE & AUTO PARTS CO. Da y - TOWING - No Job Too Big - Night No Job Too Small 147 E 14th - -- --- - ---- Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-60 (See Advertisement Th is Classification) . Automobile Wreckers PAGORIA'S GARA.GE & AUTO PARTS CO 147 E. 14th Res . Telephone Dial Opr. Chi cago Heights 61 TOWING 147 E 14th -- - -- - ---- Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-60 (See Advertisement Th[s Classification) PAGORIA'S GARAGE &AUTO PARTS CO. ANY PLACE Dial Opr. Chicago Heights Day - 5000 TOWING - No Job Too Big - Night No-Job Too Small REPAIRING STORAGE ACCESSORIES AUTO PARTS - NEW and USED REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 60 SPEEDWAY GARAGE 'If No Answer Di al 6656R PAGORIA'S GARAGE & AUTO PARTS CO 14t h & Greenwood- -- Di al Opr- Chgo Hgts-5000 (See Advertisement This Classification) Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 60 14th 6:nd Greenwood "FOR S ERVICE CA L L" MATTHIAS WALTER 1409 Main --- Crete-4071 SPEEDWAY GARAGE REP AIRING - STORAGE ACCESSORIES ANY TIME - TOWIN G SERVICE 0 147 E. 14.th Res. Tel ephone Dial Opr. Chicago Hei ghts 61 �8 CAR-COS Carney Kenneth A r 821 St Andrews Dr Linclnshr .. ... . .. Crete-4931 Caron Ralph C 1578 Main ....... . . . ..... . Crete-3481 Carr Morris r 94, 1st. . ... . . ... . . . .. . ... Crete-5701 Carroll H T r 1225 Crete rd Linclnshr .. ... . Crete-5223 Carter Gay Mrs 1347 Elizabeth .. . . ... . . . . . Crete-5511 Carter Ivan 61 7, 2d ...... . .... . . . .. . ... Crete-3522 Cassara Frank r Kings Rd . ... .... . ... .. . . Crete-7114 Cassara Jennie r Exch Av .... .. . . ... .. . . . Crete-7117 Christopher Marjorie 482 Cass . ........ ... Crete-6251 Christopher Ronald 341 Exch .... . ... ... .. Crete-4812 Chryst Frank Dixie Hwy .. . ............. . Crete-2531 CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN 1542 'Halsted Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-4700 CITY COAL & COKE CO 1821 East End av Dial Operator .. Chgo Hgts-182 Clark C Francis 442 Herman . .. . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5652 Clausing Harold 334 Cass . ..... . .... ... .. Crete-6821 Claywell Earl 1411 Main .. .. ... . ... . ..... Crete-3571 Claywell Elsie r East av ...•.....•...... . Crete-3302 Cloke Ralph P 1285 Main . ........... .. . . Crete-3841 Coca-Cola Botlg Co Of Chgo Inc 140 E 14th Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-7400 Coffelt Carl F r 564 Belfast Tr Linclnshr . .. Crete-5802 Coleman W B r We stem av . ... ... .. ... .. Crete-6477 COLLING-S W J OD 1 Ill Dial Oper . . .. Chgo Hgts-3071 res 1409 Benton . . ... . .. .. ... . ... . . Crete-4161 Connelly Hugh B r Crete Twp ............ Crete-2416 Continental Glass Company 841 W Cermak Chgo Dial Opr . ... Monroe-6-2050 Cooley May Mrs 1430 Elizabeth . .......... Crete-2754 Coonce Joe 537, 5th . ...... ... , .. .. . .. .. Crete-6312 Cornet Peggy MD Cooper PI Linclnshr ..... . . Crete-7601 Corpeny Arlo B r Aberdeen Linclnshr : .... . .. Crete-5891 Cosek Leonard W 418 Aberdeen dr Linclnshr . Crete-2231 CENTURY MOTORS INC 1717 Chgo Rd Dial Opr.Chgo Hgts-100 Chamberlain L E r 1224 Gloucester dr Linclnshr .. ...... Crete-5224 Chancellor Lee r Lincln. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. Crete-6774 Chenard Geo Jr ,1593 S Wood . ........ . ... Crete-3691 Chgo & Eastern Ill R R Co Crete depot Railroad . .. .. .. . ...... Crete-3582 CHGO HEIGHTS NATL BANK 1651 Halsted Dial Opr ....... Chgo Hgts-2500 Chgo Milwaukee St Paul & Pacific R R Co (The Milwaukee Rdl Faithorn Shore Rm Faithorn . .. . . .. . .. Crete-458~ Faithorn Yardmaster's Ofc Faithorn. . . Crete-4582 Chiesa Do monic r Western Av . ... .. ... . . . . Crete-6478 Christian A F Richton Rd ... .. .. .. .. .. .. . Crete-6365 Chri stopher Barney r Crete twp . . .. ....... Crete-4181 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Automobile Repairing-{cont' d) I Automobile Supplies & Parts-Retail MATTHIAS WALTER TIRES - BATTERIES 1409 S GABY'S AUTO PARTS I ~~~ ~-~-~-~~~- -~~~~-~~;te-4071 I Automobile Tire Dealers Automobile Service Stations I USED CARS AUTO WRECKERS New and Used Parts for All Cars 71 E 26th -- Dial Opr Ch icago Heig hts 2113 See Tire Dealers MATTHIAS ELMER FILLING STATION EXPERT GENERAL OVERHAUL BAT TERY SERV,ICE 1625 Main ----- ---- -- - ----- -- Crete-3071 Automobile Towing AAA CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB Sharp's Service Sta 1192 Main - ---- - --Crete-4081 24 HR. SAVE TIME-Use the Classified Section PAGORIA'S GARAGE & AUTO PARTS CO. Day - TOWING - No Job Too Big - Night No Job Too Small 147 E 14th-----------Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-60 (See Advertisement This Classification) . Automobile Wreckers PAGORIA'S GARA.GE & AUTO PARTS CO 147 E. 14th Res . Telephone Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 61 TOWING 147 E 14th---------- Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-60 (See Advertisement Th [s Classification) PAGORIA'S GARAGE & AUTO PARTS CO. ANY PLACE Dial Opr. Chicago Heights Day - 5000 TOWING - No Job Too Big - Night No- Job Too Small REPAIRING - STORAGE ACCESSORIES AUTO PARTS- NEW and USED REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 60 SPEEDWAY GARAGE H No Answer Dial 6656R PAGORIA'S GARAGE & AUTO PARTS CO 14th & Greenwood - --Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-5000 (See Advertisement This Classification) Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 60 14th and Greenwood "FOR SERVICE CALL" MATTHIAS WALTER 1409 Main-- - Crete-4071 SPEEDWAY GARAGE REP AIRING - STORAGE ACCESSORIES ANY TIME - TOWING SERVICE 0 147 E. 14th Res. Telephone Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 61 ~· �COS-DIE Cosme >Luke G Jr r 751 St Andrews Dr Linclnshr . . . .....'Crete-6582 Coulom Earl 1490 Vincns . ..... • . . ....... Crete-6462 Cowger Raymond Dixie Hwy . . . ... .. .... . . Crete-7272 Cox Elmo 465 North .•..•. .. . .• ......... Crete-6231 Cox Jas D 1284 Lumber .... .. ... . ... . . . . Crete-6611 Crackel Verne E 405 Cass . ... .. .... . . . ... Crete-6631 CRESTWOO·D DAIRY FARM Faithorn Rd . . Crete-2113 CRETE BOWLG LANE 1338 Main . .. . . .. . . Crete-5091 Crete Implement Co 1202 Main ....... .. .. Crete-3321 Crete Public School E North . ...• • •.•• • .•. Crete-3241 CRETE SNAK BAR 1369 Main .. ......... Crete-2071 Crete Town Hall Wood .. .... . ........ . . . Crete-3061 Crete Village of Viii ofc 524 Exch ... . .. .... Crete-3391 vi II clerk 62 N Wood . .. • .... . ••..•... Crete-4151 chief of police 15 Wood . . ...•..• • •.. . Crete-2341 fire marshal 1421 Lincln .• • ......... . Crete-2121 For Listings of Schools-See Name of School Cribbs D S 642, 1st. ..... . . . .... ... ..... Crete-6391 Cribbs Jas 1434 Elizabeth ...... .. . ... .... Crete-2623 Croissant Albert 563 Exchange .......... . . Crete-4772 CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVI'CE OF CHICAGO HEIGHTS INC , . 112l Halsted Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-2550 Cushman Confty 1385 Main . ..... . . . .. . .. Crete-3021 Cushman .Frank 1280 Columbia ............ Crete-4533 9 Cyganek Stanley M r 925 Sussex tr Linclnshr . Crete-4751 Cylke Warren 1360 Elizabeth . ..... ·... ... . Crete-7871 D Dahn Alvin R 1443 Park . . .... . .... . . .... Crete-4173 Daily Philip H r 1217 Crete rd Linclnshr . . . . Crete-5772 ·Daly J W r 737 St Andrew dr Linclnshr .. . . . Crete-6581 D'Andrea Thos J 511 Beckwith Ln Linclshr .. Crete-3713 Danner Geo r Marionette Linclnshr .... . ... Crete-5561 Darling NormanS 1450 Main . ....... . . . . . . Crete-3613 Deabel Arthur 372 Cass .. .. ....... . ... .. . Crete-6633 Dedert Wm R r Aberdeen ........ • ..••.. . . Crete-5941 Deerwester C L r 1132 Montgomery Dr Lipclnshr. Crete-6703 Deerwester H J St Andrews . Dr Linclnshr .. . . Crete-6281 Denk Robt Broadvw . .. . . .... . .... . . .... Crete-7174 Depew Huntley J 1334 Benton .. .. .... .. . . Crete-6882 Depew Jas A r Surrey lane Linclnshr . . .• . ... Crete-5461 Devert F E 1280 Elizabeth . . .. . . ......... Crete-5981 Devert Frank G 1366 Elizabeth ............ Crete-5711 Devert Roy 388 Exch . .. ... ... . . . .. . ..... Crete-4311 Diederich Herman 1634 Main . . . . . .. .. . .. . Crete-3751 Diekman Clinton r Klemme Rd. . . . . ... ... Crete-4234 Diersen Alfred 1456 Selleck. : . .. .. ... . ... Crete-4171 Diersen John A 1286 Wood . .... . ..... . ... Crete-3263 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Beer Bakeries MARVELL BAKERY • Wedding· Anniversary· Birthday Cakes Whipped Cream Cakes and Pies 46 E 34th . Steger-Dial Opr-Chicago Heights-4765 I PEARSON'S BAKERY Beverages-Non-Alcoholic COCA·COLA BOTLG CO OF .CHGO INC 43 E 16th---------Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-1523 (See Advertisement This Classification) Banks Dixie Inn Restrnt 1346 Main-----------Crete-4031 Lisdero Chas B 10 S Main-·--------- - Crete-3041 • 140 E 14th-------- Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-7400 Bicycles MONTY PETER & GEO . CHICAGO HEIGHTS NATIONAL BANK 1651 Halsted --------------Chgo Hgts-2500 Beauty Shops FLO,RENCE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 29 Illinois -----~--- - Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-434 (See Advertisement This Classification) MARIANN'S BEAUTY SHOP 1391 Main-Crete-6341 205 E 16th-------- Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-2446 Bookkeeping Service Williams Harry M Exchange---------- - Crete-6681 Bowling Alleys BURR OAK LANES 3030 W Burr Oak - -- - Dial Opr - Biue Island-2209 CRETE BOWLING LANE 1338 Main - ---Crete-5091 (See Advertisement This Classification) Brake Service Matthias Walter 1409 Main-----------Crete-4071 Brushes 43 E. 16th FULLER BRUSH CO DECORATED CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS WHIPPED CREAM CAKES A COMPLETE LINE OF BAKERY GOODS Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 1523 + + FLORENCE'S Beauty Shoppe LOUISE FULSAAS + 5305 Hohman Hammond -----------Dial Opr - Sheffield-5540 Building & Loan Associations See Savings & Loan Associations CRETE BOWLING, LANES 6 Brunswick Alleys Equipped With Semi·Automatic Pin Setters GRILL ..& FOUNTAIN SERVICE IN CONNECTION WE SERVE BOTTLED BEER OPEN BOWLING AFTERNOONS, SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS Dial CRETE 5091 1338 Main St. Crete, Ill. �10 DIE-FEL Diersen Wm H 400 Herman . •. •.. .. .. .•.• . Crete-3621 Dierson Herbert Faithorn Rd . ......• . .. . . . Crete-6663 Dierson John R r 3 N Main .......... . . . . . Crete-2201 Dionne Harvey 1337 Lincln . ... • ....••.... Crete-5743 Diviggiano Anthony Crete twp . . . .. . . . .. . .. Crete-3227 Dixie Inn Restrnt 1346 Main .. .. ... . . .. . • . Crete-4031 Doeden Roland 1505 Main .. .. ...• .. . ..... Crete-6171 Doescher Edwin C Burvle Rd .... .. .. ... . .. Crete-4236 Doh meier Henry 396 Ex~ h .. . . .. ..... . ... Crete-2561 Doh meier John H 1596 Main .... . . . ... . .. Crete-6191 Doh meier Jules F 325 Exch . .... . ......... Crete-6642 Doh meyer Arnold 611, 1st .. . . . ... ..• ..... Crete-4534 Dohrman Robt Bemis Rd . . . . . .. . . ; .. .. . .. Crete-4257 Doll Thea F 1310 Main . . .... •. ... . . . .. . . Crete-6883 Dooley J A Crete Twp . . . . . ........ . .. .. . Crete-6337 Dowdell Geo r Crete twp .... . .. . . . . .. .. .. Crete-3212 Drew Edgar N ftr refinishing 630 W 15th Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-1001 DuB ridge Irwin 359 Cass . . . . ... .. . ... . . . Crete-8116 DuB ridge Leslie r Burvle Rd ... . . .. . . . . . . Crete-6361 Durand G H 444 Exch ..... . ... • ..•..... . Crete-2801 E Easterday Donald 1263 Columbia .... •... . . Crete-3821 Eckman W G 127 0 Wood ..... ... .. . . . . .. . Crete-5251 Economy Furntr Co 199 E 16th . Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-3490 Eddy Rex T r Li nclnshr .. . .... .. . .. . . ... . Crete-5592 Eib Kenneth 1239 Crete Rd Linclnshr . . ..... Crete-5771 Eib Roy 1546 Vincns ... .. ..... .. ... ... . . Crete-6321 Einhorn R J 1443 Wood . . .. . .. . . . . . ... . . Crete-6861 Einhorn Russell 390 Cass . .. .. . ...... . ... Crete-6182 EINHORN'S CASH GROC & MKT 1390 Main . Crete-4411 Electronic Television Service 1379 Main ... .. Crete-7741 Endean Arthur J r State Line Rd .... . .. . . Crete-6664 Engblom Carl F r Monee twp . . . .. .. . .. . .. Crete-3952 Engeln Herman Jr 347 Cass . .. . . . ..... ... Crete-4264 Ephgrave Gordon G r 581 Dunbar Tr Linclnshr . . . .. . , . . . . Crete-3771 Ervin Lee Burvle ... ....• . ... ..... .... . Crete-4211 Ervin Robt 511 Exchange ..... . . . .... .... Crete-4613 Ewers Ernest A r 745 Aberdeen Dr· Linclnshr. Crete-6871 Exo Neal r Crete twp ...... . .. . . , .... .•.. Crete-4216 F Fangman FEd 578, . 1st ... . . . . . : . . ... .. . Crete-6221 Farmer Dorothy r Crete Twp . . . . .. ... .. . . Crete-3315 Farmers Grain Co of Goodenow Goodenow • . . Crete-3115 Farndell Albert E r Richton Rd Linclnshr .. .. Crete-4384 Felty G W Bem is Rd . . , .. .. .... ..... .... Crete-4255 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Building Materials Chick Hatcheries BATTERMAN SUPPLY CO 1409 Main--Crete-5841 (See Advertisement Th is Classification) HINE.S BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER - INSULATION PAINT - MILLWORK ROOFING MATERIALS -" MOLDINGS ROTHWAY CORN BELT HATCHERIEs:- - - , "We Count Our Chicks Before They Hatch" HY·LINE • INDIAN RIVER CROSS CORN BELT CHICKS 1417 Emerald Av-- D Opr-Chicago Heights-8310 I 1 Children ,S & lnfants Wear-Retail 1 \ Kiddie 'shophe . 1652 Halsted - - - --- - ~ i al Opr- Chgo Hgts-1572 "WHERE TO CALL" HINES EDW LUMBER CO 2601 W 95th -- -Dial Opr- Evergrn Pk-7117 Business Consultants Freedom's Profits Inc Meadowood Rd - -- - Crete-3228 Camps-Tourist & Trailer Chiropractors GAL.LAS HARRY 1539 Otto - -- -- --- - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-6484 ROBERTS PAUL L X-RAY LABORATORY Mon. - W ed. - Fri. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Tues. and Sat. 9 A.M.-5 P .M. · 25 Illinois - -- -- - ----- - -~- - Chgo Hgts-6488 I Cleaners & Dyers See Tourist Courts Carpet Cleaners See Rug & Carpet Cleaners Caterers CAVALLINI CHUCK Parties-Banquets-At Home Or Hall 147th 3845 Midlothian --------Dial Opr-Biue Islana-1690 w BATTERMAN SUPPLY COMPANY AGRIC . STONE, BLACK DIRT, BRICKS, CINDERS, CEMENT, COAL, CRUSHED ST.ONE . CONCRETE BLOCKS, CULVERTS, EXCAVATING, FILL, FLAGSTONE, HARDWARE, INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES, INSULATION , LANDSCAPING, LUMBER, MILLWORK, SAND Laborers for Odd Jobs • Equipment for Rent Office and Garage 1409 South Main 1 Yard on West Exchange CRETE 5841 LUX CLNRS INC 14 E 16th----------- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-552 (See Advertisement This Classification) Pahnke Clnrs Inc 165f Vincns av Chgo Hgts ----------Dial Opr- Enterprise-2050 Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls STELLA CLEANERS Quality Dry Clng. Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Service 1338 Wentworth Ch Hgts-D 0 - Enterprise-1005 Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls I ~UX CLEANERS, INC. ODORLESS DRY CLEANERS TODAY THE ONLY BARGAIN IN DRY CLEANING IS QUALITY · Dial Opr. Chi~ago Heights 552 14 E. 16th I �' FER-GIE U Friedlander S David lwyr 695 Wentwrth Calumet City Dial Opr . Torrence 2-7300 FULLER BRUSH CO branch ofc · 5305 Hohman Hammond Dial Opr. Sheflield-5540 Fulsaas A 0 r Cooper pi Linclnshr .. . . . .. . . Crete-5481 Ferrell John P 656 Jeffrsn .. . .... . .. . ... . Cret'e-3592 Fette Arthur 1463 Main .... ... . . . ... . .. . Crete-2184 Fette Ervin 1575 Wood .. ... .. . . .... . .. . Crete-5644 Fick. Clarence 1335 Main . ..... • . . ....... Crete-2203 Ficke G D 339 Williams dr Linclnshr .. . .. . .. Crete-2402 Findling W F r 610 Belfast tr t:ihclnshr .... Crete-2501 Fink Gilbert 1314 Benton .... .. ....... .. . Crete-3581 Finzer Carl r Ayr lane Linclnshr .•.. .• .... Crete-4343 Fire Dept-To report a fire . . ....... .. . . . Crete-2121 If no answer call . . ........ . ... . • : .. . Crete-2323 First Nat! Bank 1648 Halsted Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-3100 Flemming Geo Earl · pub acct 1601 Halsted Dial Opr .. . Chgo Hgts-1041 FLORENCE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE G GABY'S AUTO PARTS 71 E 26th Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-2113 Gaines Chas 607, 3d .. . . ... .. ... .. .. ... . Crete-3523 Gaines· Ferris 1262 Lincln .... . . ..... . . .. . Crete-6771 Garrison Jos W 1453 Main .. . : . .... . . .. . . Crete-6443 Garr.y Chas P r Exch ...... . .. . ......... . Crete-3957 Gaskill C H Jr r Huntley tr Linclnshr . .... Crete-5502 , 29 Ill Dial Opr . Chgo H\jts-434 Flory J C Dixie Hwy : ... . . . .... . ...... . . Crete-7831 Flynn Chas r Farm .... . .. . .. . ... . .... .. Crete-6463 Frakes Chester r 177 East av .... ... . . . ... ·Crete-2702 Frakes John V 1619 Main . . . . . .......... Crete-4353 Francis Kathryn Mrs 692 Jeffrsn . . .. . .. . . . Crete-5914 Frederick Irbina r Dixie hwy ... . . . ....... Crete-6501 Freedom's Profits Inc Meadowd Rd . . .. . . . . Crete-3228 Friedlander Harry Furntr Store 1541 Halsted Dial Opr . .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-1006 GASKILL & WA·LTON CONSTR CO · 1371 Main. Crete-6731 Gast Frank G 447 Milburn .. . . . .. .. . . .. . . Crete-3432 Gaynor Wm r 14 N Benton ........ .. . . ... Crete-4614 Gerardi Funeral Home 2520 Chicago rd Dial Opr .. ...... Chgo Hgts-34 Gerstenkorn Lorna 1485 Main . .... . ..... Crete-2731 Gianni Carmen N · Main . ... .. .. .. . .. . . . .. Crete-6153 Giaver F J r Belfast tr Linclnshr .......... Crete-3711 Gierke Carl - 1436 Main .. . ... . ... .. . . . . .. Crete-7731 . . CLASSIFIED TELEPHO_NE DIRECTORY Contractors' Equipment & Supplies Clubs MALL PORTABLE POWER TOOLS- Lincolnshire Country Club Crete Twp - --Crete-2131 MALL TOOL CO Electric Saws-Drills-Chain SawsConcrete Vibrators-A Thousand Tools For A Million Jobs-Sales & Service 25000 S Wes,tern - Dial Opr--Chgo Hgts-1945 Coal & Coke-Retail ARROW COAL I co- - - - - - - - - , PROMPT COURTEOUS DELIVERY 2113 Euclid -- Dial Opr - Chicago Heights 2424 Contractors-General Batterman Suply Co 1409 Main------ -- Crete-5841 BAUMGARTNER PLASTERING CO INC CITY COAL &: COKE CO DREW EDGAR N . I 39 E Pkside--------Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-6842 "JUST BETTER FUEL" , . JOHN P. EPHGRA VE (THE ONE-ATE-TWO MAN) 1821 E End Av · Dial Opr - Chicago Heights-182 , Gaskill & Walton Constr Co 1371 Main---Crete-6731 Johnston W H & Co Wood-------------Crete-7681 INDEPENDENT COAL CO 1805 Halsted ------ -- Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-436 (See Advertisement This Classification) SALLER COAL CO I . George Hudson, Prop. QUALITY COAL SINCE 1893 3rd V ~in Pocah. ontas - Fr~nklin_ County, Ill. 427 M1lburn ------------ -- ----Crete-2541 Werner Wm & Son Lbr .& Coal Yard , 1341 Lumber -- ----------------Crete-3421 I GE!'j'ERAL BUILDING REMODELING and REP AIRING CONCRETE WORK 630 W 15th---Dial Opr - Chicago Heights 1001 . ' ' Dairy Products BOWMAN'S DAIRY PRODUCTS THE MILK OF SUPERIOR FLAVOR Cold Storage See Locker Rental-Frozen Food Confectionery Stores "WHERE TO BUY THEM" BOWMAN DA.IRY CO 1348 W 103d Chgo-Dial Opr - Hilltop 5-5444 Cushman Confty 1385 Main -- ---------Crete-3021 ~~'1;0_"'-\.~ STOlfi •nd POQJJDJffA5 COAL • CORD WOOD • BRIQUETS FOR FIREPLACES Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 436 INDEPENDENT COAL1805COMPANY HALSTED OUR DELICIOUS, HEALTHFUL GRADE A HOMOGENIZED MILK FORTIFIED WITH . VITAMIN "D" CRET E 4762 289 Exchange If No Answer Dial Opr. HARVEY 4586 CRETE, ILL. �FEJI-GIE U Friedlander S David lwyr 695 Wentwrth Calumet City Dial Opr. Torrence 2-7300 FULLER BRUSH CO branch ole · 5305 Hohman Hammond Dial Opr. Sheffield-5540 Fulsaas A 0 r Cooper pi Linclnshr .... ..... Crete-5481 Ferrell John P 656 Jeffrsn .... . .•... . .... Crete-3592 Fette Arthur 1463 Main .... . .... • . ...... Crete-2184 Fette Ervin 1575 Wood . ... .. .. ......... Crete-5644 Fick. Clarence 1335 Main ........ . ....... Crete-2203 Ficke G D 339 Williams dr Linclnshr .... . .. .. Crete-2402 Findling W F r 610 Belfast tr Tihclnsh r .... Crete-2501 Fink Gilbert 1314 Benton ... .. ........... Crete-3581 Finzer Carl r Ayr lane Linclnshr .•. • ....•. Crete-4343 Fire Dept-To report a fire ....... . .. . ... Crete-2121 If no answer call. ... ...........• : ... Crete-2323 First Natl Bank 1648 Halsted Dial Opr .Chgo Hgts-3100 · Flemming Geo Earl pub acct 1601 Halsted Dial Opr ... Chgo Hgts~1041 FLORENCE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE G GABY'S AUTO PARTS 71 E 26th Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-2113 Gaines Chas 607, 3d .. . .. . . ............. Crete-3523 Gaines' Ferris 1262 Lincln ...... .. ..... . . . Crete-6771 Garrison Jos W 1453 Main . .. ; ........ . .. Crete-6443 Garry Chas P r Exch .......... . .... .. ... Crete-3957 Gaskill C H Jr r Huntley tr Linclnshr .. . .. Crete-5502 , 29 Ill Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-434 Flory J C Dixie Hwy ........... .. .... ... Crete-7831 Flynn Chas r Farm ........... .. ........ Crete-6463 Frakes Chester r 177 East av .. .. . . ....... Crete-2702 Frakes John V 1619 Main .. . ... . ..... . .. Crete-4353 Francis Kathryn Mrs 692 Jeffrsn ... . . ..... Crete-5914 Frederick lruina r Dixie hwy ......... ·... . Crete-6501 Freedom's Profits Inc Meadowd Rd . ....... Crete-3228 Friedlander Harry Furntr Store 1541 Halsted Dial Opr .. . .... . . Chgo Hgts-1006 GASKILL & WALTON CONSTR CO 1371 Main. Crete-6731 Gast Frank G 447 Milburn .. . ....... .. ... Crete-3432 Gaynor Wm r 14 N Benton ....... ........ Crete-4614 Gerardi Funeral Home 2520 Chicago rd Dial Opr .... .... Chgo Hgts-34 Gerstenkorn Lorna 1485 Main ........ . .. Crete-2731 ,Gianni Carme~ N Main . ....... ..... .... . Crete-6153 Giaver F J r · Belfast tr Linclnshr .......... Crete-3711 Gierke Carl 1436 Main . .......... . . . ... . Crete-7731 CLASSIFIED TELEPHO_NE DIRECTORY Contractors' Equipment & Supplies Clubs MALL PORTABLE POWER TOOLS- Lincolnshire Country Club Crete Twp - - - Crete-2131 MALL TOOL CO Electric Saws-Drills-Chain SawsConcrete Vibrators-A Thousand Tools For A Million Jobs-Sales & Service 25000 S Wes,tern - Dial Opr .. Chgo Hgts-1945 Coal & Coke-Retail ARROW COAL co---------, PROMPT COURTEOUS DELIVERY 2113 Euclid --Dial Opr- Chicago Heights 2424 I Contractors-General Batterman Suply Co 1409 Main------ -- Crete-5841 BAUMGARTNER PLASTERING CO INC CITY COAL & COKE CO DREW EDGAR N 39 E Pkside ------ --Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-6842 "JUST BETTER FUEL" . JOHN P . EPHGRA V)J: . (THE ONE-ATE-TWO MAN) 1821 E End _Av · Dial Opr - Chicago Heights-182 I , Gaskill & Walton Constr Co 1371 Main---Crete-6731 Johnston W H & Co Wood-------------Crete-7681 INDEPENDENT COAL CO 1805 Halsted ---- ---- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-436 (See Advertisement This Classification) SALLER COAL ' I co ' . George Hudson, Prop. QUALITY COAL SINCE 1893 3rd Vein Pocahontas - Frqnklin County, Ill. 427 Milburn ---------------.--- Crete-2541 I GENERAL BUILDING REMODELING and REP AIRING CONCRETE WORK 630 W 15th---Dial Opr - Chicago Heights 1001 Products I: Dairy BOWMAN'S DAIRY PRODUCTS_ _ _ __ I • ' THE MILK OF Werner Wm & Son Lbr & Coal Yard . 1341 Lumber ------------------Crete-3421 'SUPERIOR FLAVOR Cold Storage See Locker Rental-Frozen Food Confectionery Stores , Cushman Confty 1385 Main-------- --- Crete-3021 . PREMIUM STOKER and POCAHONTAS COAL "WHERE TO BUY THEM" BOWMAN DA,IRY CO 1348 W 103d Chgo-Dial Qpr- Hilltop 5-5444 Classification continued next page. MAPLE LANE DAIRY "FRESHER BY A DAY" ENJOY CHICAGO HEIGHTS 436 ·OUR DELICIOUS, HEALTHFUL GRADE A HOMOGENIZED . MILK FORTIFIED WITH . VITAMIN "D" INDEPENDENT COAL COMPANY CRETE 4762 289 Exchange If No Answer Dial Opr. HARVEY 4586 CRETE, ILL. • CORD WOOD • BRIQUETS FOR FIREPLACES Dial Opr. 1805 HALSTED �12 GIN-HEI Ginn Jack 622, 1st. ... . . . .. .......... .. Crete-3201 Giovannoni Mike tlr 1530 Halsted Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-3106 Glade Christ 1596 Wood ... . •. . .. .. .. . ... Crete-2183 Gleason Walter r Huntley tr Linclnshr ...... . Crete-5821 Godfrey John r W Exch ......... . .. .. . .. . Crete-3226 Goff Cecil 1234 Columbia ... .... ......... Crete-4734 Goodenow Clifford F 1464 Wood . ..... ..... Crete-4821 Graham Gladys 1364 Benton ... ..... ..... . Crete-5913 Gram Wm W r 924 Rosedale Tr Linclnshr .. Crete-6131 Gree nlee Wm J 437 Milburn .. ....... .. . .. Crete-4681 Grimm Albert 1319 Lincln ..... . ........ . Crete-5852 Grimm Sam! 1392 Mill .... ... . .... .. .... Crete-4622 Grote Gust 412 Herman ..... .. ......•.... Crete-3622 Gruca Leonard B 507 Lin den_. ______ .. _.. Crete-7302 Gubitz Jos r Klemme rd . ... .. .•....• ... Crete-6367 Gustafson Oscar J r Rosedale Tr Linc lnshr .. _Crete-2221 Gustavson Arnold 1285 Main .. .. ... .. .. . . Crete-4803 Gwathmey Roy E r 645 Dunbar Tr Lin clnshr __Crete-4481 H Haasberg Raymond - ~ W Exch _: . ...... . _. . Crete-7118 Haemker Fred W 1408 Benton _. _. _. . .. _: .. Crete-2513 Haemker Theo r Richton rd _____ .. _... . . . . Crete-3134 Hafner Gilbert M r Ayre Lane Linclnshr ... _Crete-5931 HAGEMASTER;S, MOTOR SERV 1326 Halsted Dial Opr _Chgo Hgts-280 Hagenno Lester r Dix ie Hwy .. ... .... ... Crete-4142 Hager J A 477 North_ . .. .. _..... ..... __ (frete-5321 Hahn Clarence 428 Divsn _.. .. . .. . _..... .. Crete-2261 Hahn Henry Bemi s ...... __... .. . _. .. . __ Crete-4251 Haines Geo Exch ....... -___ . _.. . . .. ... _Crete-6331 Haines Wm r Faithorn Rd . . . .. .. . . . _. . . _Crete-2113 Halfeldt Wm Jr r Monee rd _.•... ....... . . Crete-5112 Hamann Edw 1365 Mill. _. . .. . .. .... . __ .. Crete-3142 Hanauer Jos r Fai t horn Av. _.... . . . ...... Crete-6261 Hansen Fred W 1372 Park . ....... .. . _.. . _Crete-4263 Hantak Philip J Jr Richton Rd .......... .. Crete-4671 Harri•ngton Leonard E Broadvw . .... .. __. . Crete-7178 Hartman Fred 520 Linden . ..... ..... . _... Crete-6802 Hartman Gustav 1359 Main ... _.... . •. . __ Crete-3182 Hartman He-rbert 1446 Selleck. _. . ...... . . Crete-6241 Hartman R C 1291 Columb ia .... . ....... . Crete-3591 Hartmann Frank C Mrs 526 Linden .. . . ..... Crete-5971 Hartmann LeRoy 1240 Main ...... .. ..... Crete-3281 Hasty Forrest r Austin av. . ... ..... . .... Crete-4924 Heieie Susie V r Richton rd ......... . .... Crete-5681 Heights Auto Parts 1324 Halsted Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-2477 HEIGHTS REFRGRTN CO 17 Illinois Dial Opr ..... ... .... Chgo Hgts-4123 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Dairy Products-(cont'd) Crest wood Dairy Farm William Haines, Prop . Faithorn Rd - - ----- ----------- - Crete-2113 Department Stores PENNEY J C ·c o - - - - - - - - SHOP AT PENNEY'S AND SAVE DIXIE DAIRY CO 2015 Chgo Rd - ------ -D ial Opr- Chgo Hgts-544 (See Advertisement This Classification) Maple Lane Dairy 289 Exchange --- ---- -Crete-4762 (See Advertisem ent Th is Classification) Pralle J H & Son Inc 1626 Wood -------- Crete-4421 EVERYTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY "WHERE TO GET SERVICE" Dancing_ Instruction PENNEY J C CO MUSART SCHOOL OF MUSIC & DANCING 1643 Halsted ----Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1470 1530 Halsted ---- --Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-6809 Dead Animal Removal Doctors See Rendering Companies See specific heading, such as-Physicians & Surgeons (MD); Chiropractors; Dentists; Optometrists; Osteopathic Physicians; Veterinarians; Etc Dental Laboratories TRU·TONE DENTL PLATE LABTRY One Hour Service On All Repair Work 127 N Dearborn Chgo Dial Opr - Central 6-1747 Dress Suit Rental LOGANS TUXEDO R E N r u - - - - - - . Dentists Snoeberger Paul A 3408 Chicago Rd St eger --- - -------- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1104 Tyk Francis J By Appointment Only 1356 Main -\--- ----- -- --- -- ---- Crete-8115 In these pages you will find business li stings of every k-ind I I Tuxedos - Full Dress . Morning Wear Rented For All Occasions Open Mon. · and Thur. Eve's. to 9 P.M. 11421 S Mich Chgo-Dial Opr- Waterfall8-1727 STEGER CLNRS & CLOTHIERS . TUXEDOS White Formals and Cutaways Open Evenings to 8:30PM · 3308 C'hgo Rd Stg•r- Dl Op -Chicago Heights 2823 Drills MALL PORTABLE ELECTRIC DRILLS- GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS BY DIXIE DAIRY CO. MALL TOOL CO 25000 S Western ------------- - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1945 1 / 2015 Chgo. Rd. DIAL OPR. THE ANSWER CHICAGO HEIGHTS Look in these pages to find the 544 answer to practically every Chgo. Hgts. buying problem �HEL-ILL 13 Heldt Orville 1369 East. ............... .. Crete-5533 Helme Nel son E 1344 Benton ... . .. . ... . . Crete-6912 Henderson W A 1266 Wood . . .. . .. . ..... .. Crete-2671 Henning Ed Sr 540 Exch ...... . ., ..... ... Crete-8133 Henning Ed Welding Shop 536 Exch ..... . .. Crete-4391 Henning Ernest r Crete t wp ... . .......... Crete~4227 Henning G L 1448 Vincns .. . .. ....... ... Crete-3173 Hensley Elect Co 153 E 14th Dial Opr .. Chgo Hgts-4557 Hensley Hoy M 55 3 Divsn .. . ............ . Crete-3172 Hentsch el Hallard r Richton Rd . . . . ... . ... Crete-7371 Herbert's Jewelers 74 Ill inois Dial Opr . . Chgo Hgts-3660 Herman A H & Son intr decors 1514 Vincennes Di.al Opr .... ... Chgo Hgts-1359 Herman's Prescription Shop · 3344 Chicago Rd Steger. Ohgo Hgts~2280 Herrmann Paul 1256 Col umbia .. .. .. . ... . . Crete-6204 Heusman Fred 44 Benton . . . . ...... ... . .. Crete-7454 Hewes Austin 616, 2d . . .. . . ..... . ... .. . Crete-3121 Hewes Ernest 596, 1st ....... . .. .. ..• .. . Crete-6951 Hewes Harriet 1529 Main ...... ..... .... . Crete-6722 Higgins John E 664, 1st. . .. .. . . ..... .. .. Crete-5214 Higgins R R r Huntl ey tr Linclnshr ...•... .. Crete-5612 Hildeman Wm F Co pl bg 163? Chgo Rd Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-222 Himmel berg Francis W 1639 Main . . . . .. ... Crete-5643 Hinrichs Ernest r 1st. . . . .. .... . . .... . Crete-2441 Hinrichs Wm 605 Exch .. . .... . ....• ... .. Crete-6203 Hoffarth Michael J 1352 Main ...... .. .... Crete-6421 Hoffman Melville 1359 Main .. ..•........ . Crete-3184 Homeir Lawrence r Austin av . ... . .. . .... Crete-5641 Horlock R J r 450 Linclnshr Tr . . ...•..... Crete-6541 Hothan Aug 507 Linden ....... ...•..... .. Crete-3442 Hothan Earl 640, 2d. 1 •• . • . . . . . •• . • . . . •• Cret e-6852 Hothan Elmer 51 3 Linden .. . ...... . .• . ... Crete-3381 Hothan Herbert C 1323 Lincln ...... ... ... Crete-3931 Hothan Mary 1392 Benton . . .. . ... . . • ..•. Crete-7452 Hllthan Theo 640, 2d ... . . . .. . . ... •... .. Crete-2384 Hrapek Chester r Broadvw .•. .• ..• .. • ... . Crete-7173 ,Hub John 1353 Benton . . ..... . .. . ....... Crete-2682 Hudson Geil 427 Milburn . . ...... .• .•..•• Crete-2541 Huizenga Dick) r .Volbrecht Rd ...... . .. . . Crete-3138 HUMMER GARAGE SALES & SERVICE 1524 Chicago Rd Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-11 Hussman J G 1435 Main . . •.. . • • . . ...•.. Crete-4451. Hynes F M r Linclnshr ...•• .. . . . .... .. . . Crete-5181 I lgoe John E r 805 St Andrews Dr Linclnshr .. Crete-6583 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO business .ofc 1519 Halsted Chgo Hgts Di al Operator and ask for .. ... ... . Business Ofc CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Electric Light & Power Companies Drug Stores HER.MAN'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP 3344 Chicago Steger- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-2280 (See Advertisement Th is Classification) Lyman Pharmacy 1374 Main-----------Crete-8ll0 MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY I Anthony Rufo, R . ·Ph. J UST A REAL DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT ONCE 1529 Chicago Rd - ---- - Chi cago Heights-1~66 Rohe's Phar 1364 Main --- ------------Crete-2251 Dry Cleaners-See Cleaners & Dyers Electric Appliances SALLO'S SPORTING GDS & HOME APPLIANCES- I Refriger ators - Washers - Television 1 Frigidaire - Maytag - Admiral - Motorola Service and Parts For All Appliances 68 Ill - - - -- --- Dial Opr- Chicago Heights-492 Schweer Arthur F 1400 Mai n---- ----- - Crete-3331 SMITH LAWRENCE C APPLIANCES . 1393 Main --------------------Crete-2821 Public Service CD Of Northern Ill 159th & Fisk Av Harvey ------- ------ - Dial Opr-Enterprise-4100 Called Party Pays For Enterprise Cal ls Electric Motors HELSEL·JEPPERSON ELECT SALES &---, SERVICE I 24 HOUR ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Rewinding - Repair - Industrial - Domestic 16ll. Chgo Rd--Dial Opr - Chicago Heights-4547 Excavating Contractors B"ONICK COAL co·------- ---, EXCAVATING- GRADING FILL - BLACK EARTH 128 E 14th - ------- -Di al Opr- Chgo Hgts 448 Farm Equipment Crete Implement Co 1202 Main--------Crete-3321 GIL'S REP·R SHOP Dixie Hwy---- -- ---- - Dial Opr- Beecher-3891 (See Advertisement This Classification) Electric Contractors HENSLEY ELECT CO Listings of this classification, 153 E 14th- ------- - Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-4557 .SUBURBAN ELECTRIC I ELECTRIC WIRING OF ALL KINDS FOR THE CITY- HOME and FARM 1036 Sterling Flsmor- Dial Opr Homewood-909 HERMAN'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP FARM EQUIPMENT are continued on next page. GIL'S REPAIR SHOP NEW IDEA FARM EQUIPMENT NATIONAL MILKERS HERMAN J . PIACENTINI, ' P.Ph. RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE .W e Deliver CHICAGO HEIGHTS • CRETE • STEGER MATTESON - PARK FOREST and ANYWHERE WITHIN 5 MI. RADIUS INSULIN BABY NEEDS VI TIMANS SUNDRIES BIOLOGICALS COSMETICS Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 2280 3344 Chicago Rd ., Corner 34th St. Steger FIRESTONE TRACTOR TIRES TRACTORS OVERHAULED - PAINTED Electric: and Acetylene Welding Dixie Hwy. Dial Opr. Beecher 3891 �14 IND-KES Industrial Welding Co Inc 66 E 23 d Dial Opr .. . . . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2597 Industrl Welding & Repr Co Inc 1536' Chgo rd Dial Opr . .. .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-2597 Infant Diaper Serv Inc 5816 S Western Chgo Dial Opr . . Grovehill-6-1160 ' . J JOHNSON THEO & SONS INC monuments • 1822 Chgo Rd Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-3345 Johnson Worth B 1364 Mill . . .... . ...... . Crete-6773 Johnston Chas E r Faithorn . . . . . . . . . . . ... Crete-6943 Johnston Geo E 643 Jeffrsn . . . .. ...•. .... Crete-4521 Johnston W H &. Co contr Wood . . .... . . .... Crete-7681 Jones Ernest J Mrs r Exch . ....• . . ... .. .. Crete-2777 Jones Ralph C 365 Exch .. ...... ... ... . .. Crete-6634 Josten Norman r Klemme Rd . •. . . ........ Crete-4237 J & P WELDING SALES IN'C 1336 Halsted Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-3430 Jacquin Paul B r 705 St And rews Dr Lincln shr . Crete-7201 James Thos R r Cornwall Linclnshr .. . .. . .. Crete-4881 Janetske JohnS 1370 Wood . . .. •. . . ...... Crete-3511 Jenson Nash Sales Inc 1644 Chgo rd Dial Opr ....... . Chgo Hgts-1445 Johannsen Albert T r Su ssex Tr Linclnshr ... Crete-4892 Johansen Claus r 29 East. • . . . . . • . • • • . • Crete-6823 Johnson Burdette A 1290 Wood . . . ..... . .. Crete-5311 Johnson C W Industrl Steel Wk 541 Exch .... Crete-4841 Johnson Clara Mrs 1374· Benton .. . ... .. . . . Crete-2361 Johnson Clifford r Exch .... ...... ... . . .. Crete-3951 Johnson Kenneth E r Cooper pi Linclnshr .. .. Crete-4133 Johnson Roy 1275 Elizabeth .... . .. . .. .. .. Crete-6161 K • Karambis Jas r Jeffrsn . .. . .. . .. .... . . .. Crete-5912 Karn Curtis L r 105 W 1st. .. . . . .. . . . .... Crete-5362 Karn Eck 1286 Columbia .. ... . . ...... .. . Crete-4712 . Karn Harry 1404 Benton . . . .•• . • . . •. . . . .. Crete-7451 Kasper Peter r Burvle Rd .. . .. ....... .... Crete-4221 Kearney Jas E r Aberdeen Linclnshr ....... . Crete-3971 Kehl Robt 1374 Vincns . . . . ... , .. . ....... Crete-6322 Kellogg Donald ·E Dunbar Tr Linclnshr ... . .. Crete-7531 Kelson Harry 647, 1st. . .. ....... ... . .. . :.Crete-6851 KENDRICK & LINDBLAD optmtrsts 53 Ill Dial Operator . . .. . • ... . .. Chgo Hgts-245 Keplinger Eugene State Linc lnshr .. .. ... . . Cret e-2872 Kester Orner 1221 Main ... .... . , . . . . .... Crete-2273 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Feed Stores · Farm Equipment-(cont'd) INT~RNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM EQUIP- Complete Line of Farm Equipment ' Milk Coolers - Milkers Motor Trucks A Complete Repair Shop Genuine IHC Parts and · Service BLUE SEAL QUAliTY FEEDs------ t] DIRECT·TO-FARM DELIVERY SERVICE POULTRY, DAIRY, HOG and STEER FEEDS INTERNATIONAl HARVESTER "WHERE TO BUY THEM" "F.OR SALES AND SERVICE CALL" WILL COUNTY COOPERATIVES INC WILKE & REHN CO Gould --- - - - - ~ ----Dial Opr- Beecher-3421 Leonard Batterman Ind ------- - -----Dial Opr-Be echer-3741 If no answer caii--- - --------- - Crete-6418 MONEE SALES & SERVICE INC Rt 54 -- --- - -- -~ -- -- -Di al Opr-Monee-3661 (See Adverti sement This Classification) .REHBORG HENRY A FARM & HOME SUPL Y 1377 Main ------ - ----- - -------Crete-6211 ROTHWAY CORN BELT HATCHERIES Authorized dealers in most nationally ad vert ised merchandise or services can be found by looking under the T rode Marks or Brand Names in their re- I We Count Our Chicks Before They Hatch ' CORN BELT CHICKS CORN BELT VYDEMIZED FEEDS 1417 Emerald Av- O Opr Chicago Heights-1295 Filling Stations See Automobile Service Stations Flexible Shafting MALL POWER TRANSMISSION SHAFT.I NG- MALL TOOL CO 25000 S Western ----------- -- -Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-1945 spective classifications. Florists-Retail MONEE SALES & SERVICE, INC. Ford Dearborn System Welding Service Automobile Repairing Tractors Rt. No. 54 Monee, Ill. Implements Repaired Farm Machinery DIAL OPR. MONEE 3661 JOHN'SON CARL S FLO·RI·ST . 6 W 21st-- - ------- - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-373 Food Freezers See Refrigeration Equipment-Commercial; also Refrigerators & Fre~zers Food Locker Rental-Refrigerated See Locker Rental-Frozen Food Foods-Ready To Serve Crete· Bowling Lane 1338 Main--- - --- - Crete-5091 �KIN-LAW 15 ,. King Frank W Richton Rd Linclnshr .. ... . ... Cret e-2583 King Jos H oil burners 443 Exch .. .... ..... Crete-5121 Kl e:nsc hmidt Albert W r West ern Av .. . ... . Crete-3956 Klemme All en r Crete R D 2 .. . . .. . . .... . . Crete-4235 Klemme Fred r Crete Twp ... . . . .. .. ... . . . Cre l e-4£56 Klemme Walter W r Ri chton Rd . . . . . ..•.. . Crete-5682 KLINE'S DEPT STORE 1532 Halst ed Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-1345" Knapp Alois 1593 Mai n ... . . . . ... . . . ... . . Cret e-6521 Knapp Clyde A 307 Exch . .. . .. . ....... .. Cret e-3861 Knospe Roland r Richton rd ... . ... ... .. . . Crete-3133 Knutson E J r Huntley t r Linclnshr .. ... . . Crete-5291 Koch Geo H r 1111 Beacon PI Linclnshr . . . .. Crete-6701 Koelling Art hur r Crete t wp . . . .. .. . . .. . . . Crete-2115 Koell'ng Aug H 126 5 Wood . . . ... . ... .... . Crete-3431 Koelling Ch rist r Dixie ... .. . . .• .. . ... .. . Crete-4147 Koelling Edw 440 Exch . . ......... .... . .. Crete-2191 Koelling Henry r Austin . . . .... . . .. . ..... Crete-3304 Koell ing Herman G 441 Herman . . . . . . .... .. Crete-7701 Koell ing Norman r Cre te Twp .. . . .. .... . . . Crete-6416 Koelling Ott o H 1191 Main .. . . . .. . ...... Crete-6311 Koelling Rinehard r Crete t wp . . ... .. . . . .. . Crete-3217 Koell ing Viola 1519 Mai n . . .. .. .. . . . . .. .. Crete-2752 Koen ig Julius H 1361 Park .. . ... . . . . ... . . Crete-3702 Kohlscheen Milford H Bu rvle Rd .... . ... . . . Cret e-4226 Kraemer Robt 289 Exch . . .. . ...... . • . ... Crete-4762 Kregel Arthur 52 0, 5th . .... . .....•... . . . Crete-3342 Kregel Fred 1379 East. . . . . .. .......... . Crete-5532 Kregel Louis Cret e Twp ......... . .... . . .. Crete-2773 Kretzmann A T Rev 418· Cass . ... • .. ...... Cret e-3371 Krupinski Jos r Dixie hwy .. . , . ... . . .•.. . . Crete-3117 Kruse LaVerne 1440 Mai n .. . . ...... .. . .. Crete-4402 Kuhlman Elmer 147 1 Main .. . . .. . •• ... ... Crete-2791 Kurth Geo 1269 Wood . . .. . .. . ·. ••. ...... Cret e-3681 L Labahn Stanley C 64 8 Jeffrsn . . . . ... . ... . Crete-5703 Lagermann Raymond 612, 1st. .. .. ........ Crete-3491 LaHodney Chas J MD r Roseda le Li nclnshr .. . Cretec4341 Lamberta Dom inic r Dixie Hwy . ... . . . . . . . Cretec727l Landis Chas A r Western Av ... . . .. . . . . ... Crete-2413 Lane R J r Crete Twp . .. . .... .... .. .... . Crete-4148 Larcher W A pumps School Glenwood Dial Opr . .. . Chgo Hgts-962-Y-2 Larson LaVern 144 0 Main .. . . . . . . ...... .. Cret e-3804 Lasch Lou is r Bemi s rd ........ . .. . .. . .. Cret e-2318 Lattz Clarence 137 4 Wood . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . Crete-3183 Lattz Harvey F r Crete t wp .. . • ..• ... . . . . Crete-3222 Lau Thea r East av . ..•... • . ... .•. ."... . Crete-2181 Lauer Cu rtis r Au stin .. . ... . .... . ... . . . . Cr,ete-5574 Lawrence Chas imple ments 1202 Main ..... . Cret e-3321 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY · Freezers-Food-~Locker Rental See Locker Rental-Frozen Food Furnaces-(cont'd) WEIR·MEYER FURNACES Freezers & Frozen Food Cabinets .ll'or Heating 8 6nllo• of See Refrigeration Equipment -Commercial ; also Refrigerators & Freezers Lasting Batlsfacti<m Coal-Ga s-<>U FURNACE S Frozen Food Locker Rental Am CONDITIONING See Locker Rental- Frozen Food "WHERE TO BUY THEM,. Fruits & Vegetables-Retail WOLFE FURNACE CO 1650 Vincen nes - -- Dial Opr - Ghgo Hgts-311 Spanos' s Fru it Mkt N Main- ------- - - - Crete-2051 Furniture Cleaning Funeral Directors MATHEWS ROY E 507 Exchange-- -- - - Crete-2211 SPINDLER-KOELLING CHAPEL FUNERAL DIRECTORS · PRIVATE AMBULANCE SERV I CE 507 Exchange --- - -- -- -- - - -- -- - Crete-2211 If No Ans)Ver Dial Opr Chicago lj eights 242 I Furnaces BAKER HEATING & SHEET METAL CO 1305 See ley -'----- - Dial Opr - Chgo Hgt s-3146 (See Advert isement This Classification) SUBURBAN HEATING CO DELCO- BARD Coal • Oil • Gas . Sales and Service Free H eating Sur.veys and Est.i mates 335 E 14th- - - - Dial Opr - Chicago Heig hts-5609 . "· I Classification contivued next column. Baker Heating & Sheet Metal SALES & SERVICE FURNACES OIL- GAS- COAL AIR CONDITIONING GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 1305 SEELEY AV. WHITTEN UPHLSTRNG CO 1300 Halst ed· -- - - - - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1449 Furniture .Dealers-Retail CITY FURNITURE COMPANY 1647 Halst ed St - --- - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgt s-7707 (See Adverti sement This Cl assifi cat ion) ECONOMY FURNITURE CO F ormerly Scott Fu,rniture Co. Out of t he High Rent Dist r ict I S ave on B rand N ame FurnishingS 199 E 16th - -- -----Dial Opr- Chg 9 Hgts-3490 Listings of this classiiication, FURNITURE DEALERS-RETAIL are continued on next page. ZALMAN FURNITURE and RUG CO. Est. Since 1910 FURNITURE - MATTRESSES & BEDDI NG LINOLEUM USE YOUR CREDIT 3146 CHGO. HGTS., ILL. Dial Opr. Chicag o H eights 261 E. 16th 1301 Chicago H eigh ts �16 LEA-MAT Leahey H L 1171 Meredit h Dr Lincln shr . .... Crete-5661 Leichering Theo 557 Divsn ... . ... . . .. . . . . Crete-3171 Leiteritz Wm A 365 Cass ... . ....... . .... Crete-8113 Lepth ien Herbert A r Dunbar tr .. . . . .. . . . . . Crete-5411 Lewis Fred S 605, -2d .... .... . . . . • .. ..... Cret e-2841 Licina Rudolph r We stem Av . . ......·. . . . Crete-6471 Lic kfers Wm r Broadvw .. . .. .... . . . . ... . Crete-7171 Ligler Chas J r 5 St Andrews Dr Lincl nsh r ... Crete-5962 Ligus Geo r St ate Line Rd . .......... . ... Crete-6661 · Lincol n Fields Racing Assn Inc -race track Crete Twp . Crete-4241 Lincolnshire Country Club Crete t wp . . . . . . .. Crete-2131 Lincolnshire Stables Richton rd ..... .. .. • . Crete-6601 Lindberg Nils 1361 Elizabeth . . ..... . ..... Cret e-3351 Lisdero Charles B t avrn 10 S Mai n ... .. . .. Crete-3041 Lisdero Donald tavern 35 S Main . . .. ..... Crete- 2041 Lisdero Ethel Mrs r 35 S Mai n ...... ... .. Crete-6252 Lorenzen Henry 1278 Wood ... . .. ...... .. Crete-4804 Lorig Joe 635 Jeffrsn . .. . . . ...... . .. .... Crete-4522 Louis Glass & Paint Co 1920 Chgo rd Dial Opr . . ... . . . • Chgo Hgts-382 Luecke Albert H 651,' 1st. .... . .. .- . . . . ... Cret e-3641 Luecke Elroy Burvl e Rd . . . . .... . . . ... .. ,. . Cret e-8181 Luecke Gus 1439 Main . . ... ... ..... . . .' . . Cret e-3921 Luecke Welt'on A 1384 Wood . .. . .. ... ... . Cre te-5521 Lustfeldt R H 1482. Main . .. ... .. . . . . .... Crete-5631 LYMAN PHARMACY 1374 Main . . . .. . . ... Crete-8110 Lynch J E r Meadowwd ... .. .. .. . .. ..... Crete-3224 M Maaskant C Richton Rd ... ... . ..•....... Crete-6364 Maciariello E F 1158 Main ..... ... ... . . .. Cret e-4444 Mahlberg R 0 469 Herman .......... . .. .. Cret e-6671 Mall Tool Co 25 000 S Western Di al Opr _Chgo Hgts-1945 Manwaring Joe C 1454 Main ... . .... . . ... . Crete-6444 MAPLE LANE DAIRY 289 Exc h ..... -. . . . . Cret e-4762 MARIANN'S BEAUTY SHOP 1391 Main . ... Crete-6341 Marisko Jos 13'7 0 Se lle k ..... . .... .. . ... . Crete-6184 Marl att Verden. r Di xie Hwy . .. .. . . . . ..... Crete-4641 Martin Robt D 1404 Se ll ec k ..... . . . •. .... Crete-6782 Marting Walter H r Klemme rd .. . ... . . . .. . Crete-6362 Marvell Bakery • 46 E 34th St ege r Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-4765 Mather J S r Richton rd . .. ... ... .. . . .. .. Crete-2871 MATHEWS ROY E undtkr 507 Exch .... . . : Crete-2211 Matthias Elmer D 132 8 El izabeth . .. .. . ... Cret e-2354 MATTHIAS ELMER FILLING STA 1625 Main . Crete-3071 Matthias ,Herman 0 1367 Bento n ........ . . Cret e-3141 MATTHIAS WALTER garg 1409 Mai n . .. . Cret e-4071 res 450 Divsn . ... . . . ... .. . . . . . . ... Crete-2601 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Furniture Dealers-Retail-(cont'd) Gas-Bottled-(cont'd) Zalman Furntr & Rug Co 261 E 16th- - - ---- - -Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1301 (See Advertisement Thi s Classification) KAY GASES CO INc·- - - - - - - - . KA YGAS - BOTT LED GA S Domestic - Commercial · I ndustrial Filling Plant· 2160 W. 80, Cbgo. 771 5 S Halsted C./lgo - Dial Opr - Hu dson 3-3434 I Furniture-Repairing & Refinishing 1 MILLIKAN J W WHITTEN UPHLSTRNG CO 449 State Hamm ond -- Dial Opr- Shefli el d-2760 (See Adverti sement Th is Classifi cat ion) 1300 Halst ed - - --- - Di al Opr-Chgo Hgts-1449 Garages (Storage) & Parking Stations PURE·O·FLAME BOTTLED GAS Gas for cooking, water heating, refrigeration, space heating. "33 Years' Guaranteed Service.'' Ask your local appliance dealer listed below for additional information. Rinne Adolph 1363 Mai n- -- - -- - --- -- - Crete-3831 Rinne Adolph 1363 Main- -- -.- ------ -- Crete-4041 Gas-Bottled GIERLING BOTTLED GAS SERVICE Complete bottled gas Service. Also gas appliances, ranges, water heaters, Serve! refrigerators. Let us convert your stove and assure you of fine service. 0 " W HERE TO B U Y I T" ~(), & ~'A il': ~ " FOR INFORMATION OALL" 15743 Lincln -- -- - - Dial Opr- Harve y-5088 If no answer- - ----D ial Opr- Harvey-4?09-M Listings of this classification, . GAS-BOTTLED are continued in next column. Robert St anfa 9042 -Revere - --- - - - Di al Opr- Mu nst er-264 :a # GIERLING'S BOTTLED GAS SERVICE INDIANA BOTTLED GAS CO Schweer Arthur F Philgas- Nat ural Bottled Gas . 1400 Main - -- --- - ------- - -- -- - Crete-3331 Gas Burners SUBURBAN HEATING CO I DEL CO - BARD Coal - Oil - Gas - Sales and Service Free H eating Surveys and Estimates 335 E 14th - -- - Dial Opr- Chi cago Heights-5609 + + + Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 7707 PROTANE •CIIfr~ BOTTLED GAS PLACE YOUR ORDER BY PHONE 1647 Halsted Street CHICAGO HEIGHTS See the Best at City! D.ial Opr. SHEFFIELD 2760 Ask for Extension 15 REVERSE CHARGES I NSTALLED ON CONVENIENT TERMS We Service Crete ond Surround ing Territories CALL US TODAY! INSTALLED TOMORROW J. W. -M ILLIKAN, INC. 449 STATE .HAMMOND �MAT-MOS 17 '· Mattson Chas A 657 Exch . . ....... . ...... Crete-2514 McBride Harrison W 1208 Main .. .. .. ..... Crete-3444 McCarthy J D Richton Rd . . . . . . .. ...• ... . Crete-3136 McCoy Luke· D r Crete twp .. . . . . . . .... .• . Crete-4321 McCracken G, Meadow Wood In ......... . . Crete-3225 McCullough Roy R r Linclnshr . . . .... ... ... Crete-52B1 McCurry John C r 803 Sussex Tr Linclnshr . . Crete-5101 McFadden Paul B 422 Herman .. .. .. ... . .. Crete-3871 McGehee Carl W r Crete t wp ... . ... .. . . . . Crete-6363 McKeague Edw r Radnor Linclnshr ......... Crete-5601 McRaven Chester 1419 Main .... ... . .. . . . Crete-2624 Meder Franklyn Exch ... .. . .. ... . ... .. .. Crete-4184 Meek Albert J 644 Jeffrsn ...... . . . . .. . .. . Crete-2442 Mehlhorn Henry r Western Av . .. .. • .. . ... . Crete-6476 Meier Henry E 1420 Main .... . ... . ... ... . Crete-3471 Meier Walter A r Faithorn Rd ... . . • . . .. .. Crete-3311 Meier Walter H r Crete Twp ... . . . ....... Crete-3111 Meier Wm T r Crete . . . .... .. ..... . ..... Crete-3135 MELVIN'S INC 1614 Otto Bl Dial Opr . . Chgo Hgts-47% Merritt J E 1273 Wood . . . . .. . .. ... .. .. .. Crete-6561 Metz Freeman C 1461 Wood . .. . .... . .. .. . Crete-4781 Meyer Martin W r Crete twp . .. .... .. ..... Crete-2316 Meyr Albert E 1406 Park . ... . . . ... .. .. ...Crete-2751 Michalek John Mrs 1131 Merioneth Linclnshr. Crete-6754 Middleton John r Monee rd .. . . .. . . .. ... . . Crete-5115 Miessler C F 0 1322 Main ..•. . ..... .. .. .. Crete-2461 Miessler H T 1444 Main ... . .. .. ........ . Crete-3981 Miller Foss P r Cornwall dr Linclnshr .. .... . Crete-5721 Miller J H r Cornwall dr Linclnshr . . .. ... . Crete-57 51 Miller John W r 273 Cornwall dr Linclnshr . . . Crete-5881 Miller Pearl E 465 Exch ...... . .. . ....... Crete-2204 Miller Walter U MD 484 Exch ... . . . .. . .. . Crete-6141 res 467 Milburn ... .. ... . . . . . . .. ... Crete-3271 Milton R C 1304 Main . ... .. .... . . ... .. . . Crete-2721 Minard R J r Surrey Lane .. . ... . ........ . Crete-5421 Mineur Ivan r Huntley tr Linclnshr . .... ... . Crete-5901 . Miskell Jack 1287 Wood .. .. . ....... . ... . Crete-5972 Mitcheltree W F r 534 Kent pi Linclnshr .. Crete-5201 Model Finance Co 1537 Otto Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-5345 Moeller Conrad r Dixie Hwy ...... . . . ... •. Crete-6513 Moeller Louis B r Torrence a.v . ... • . . .. • .. Crete-4675 Moeller Wm r Dixie hwy . .. .. . . ... ...... . Crete-4146 Moerdyke Earl R r . 1191 Merioneth Dr Linclnshr . Crete-6753 Moffitt John 1329 Lincln ....... .., .. .. .. . Crete-8112 Molenaar Harley-Davidson Sales motorcycles 5613 Calumet ,av Hammond Dial Opr . Sheflld-2287 Moody E F r Linclnshr tr . ......... .• .. .. . Crete-5241 Morris Verne 1447 Elizabeth . . . .. . .. .. .. .. Crete-2264 Morrison Keith r E Exch .. .. .. . .. .. . . ... . Crete-5351 Morrow W W 661, 1st .......... ... ...... Crete-7101 Moser Frank J 1492 Main . . .... •. . .. ..... Crete-3531 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY / Governmental Offices-Village Gasoline Filling Stations See Automobile Service Stations Gasoline-Who! ANCHOR OIL CO Distributors Of Cities Service Products 1800 Chgo Rd- - - - -- - Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-1094 CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS "IF IT'S CITIES SERVICE IT HAS TO BE GOOD" Regular and Premium Cities Service Gasoline and Motor Oils May Be Obtained at the Following Distributor @ SERVICE "WHEI.lE TO BUY IT" ANCHOR OIL CO 1800 Chicago Rd--Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-1094 Grain Dealers · Farmers Grain Co of Goodenow Goodenow-Crete-3115 Rich Feed Co Railroad - ---------- -- --Crete-4511 Grilles Auer Register Co 263 Cornwall Dr Linclnshr-------Crete-7261 Grocers-Retail Generators-Electric MALL PORTABLEPOWER GENERATORS- MALL TOOL CO 25000 S Western ----- - ------- - Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-1945 Glass Einhorn's Cash Groc & Mkt 1390 Main--Crete-4411 (See Advertisement This Classification) MIDWEST STORES- ROUSH SELF-SERVICE FOOD MART Free Delivery 1375 Main --- -- -----------Crete-6101 Royal Blue Store 19 S Main----------Crete-2151 LOUIS GLASS & PAINT CO •. Crete Town Hall Wood - ------ - ---- - --Crete-3061 Crete Village Of viii ofc 524 Exchange - -------- -- --Grete-3391 viii clerk 62 N Wood-- - --------- - Crete-4151 chief of police 15 Wood -- --- - - -- --Crete-2341 fire marshal 1421 Lincln -- --------Crete-2121 Fire DeptTo report a fire----------- - -- - -- - Crete-2121 ' Police DeptTo call the police - - -- -------- -- - - Crete-2341 1920 Chicago --------Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-382 Hauling-See Tr~cking PAMLER GLASS CO 142 E 16th - -- -- -- -- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1308 (See Advertisement This Classification) EINHORN'S CASH GR~CERY & MARKET MIRRORS Made to Order and Resilvered GLASS DESK and DRESSER TOPS AUTO GLASS Installed Quick Service PAMLER GLASS COMPANY 142 E. 16th Dial Opr. Chicago Height• 1308 8 e GROCERIES e MEATS e FRUITS & VEGETABLES "Save Everyday at Your I.G.A." EACH STORE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED CRETE4411 1390 MAIN ST . CRETE, ILL. �18 MOS-OFF Most Clarence 1471 Elizabeth . ... . • . . .... Crete-3881 IVI ost Conrad r Burville rd .. .......... ... . Crete-3317 Most Lawrence r Crete t wp ... ... .•.. . .. . Cr-ete-2775 Most Melvin r Crete t wp . ... . . .. ... .... ·. Crete-3118 Most Norman r Faithorn Rd ... . . . ... .. . . . Crete-6111 Most Orval Faithorn Rd .... .. .. . . . . ..... Crete-6338 Mroch John r Crete Twp .... .. . .. . . . .. . .. Crete-6668 Mueh ring Kenneth D 432 Herman .. . ... -. . . . Crete-2862 Muehring V M 1380 Benton .•............ Crete-5151 · Muehring Wm r Main·. . . ... . . . ....... . . . Crete-4801 Muirhead Francis G 1440 Divsn .. . . .. .. ... Crete-4281 Muirhead Jas r Crete R D 2 .. . .. . • ... . . Crete-3132 Mulvihill Matthew J r Ri chton Rd ... .... .. . Crete-6366 Murphy Michael 1585 Wood .. ...... ...... Crete-6941 Murray Jack W 910 Rosedale Tr Lin cln shr ... Cret e-7641 Murray Russell C r 646 Belfast Lincln shr ... Crete-2503 Mussman Geo W . 1216 Main ... .. . . . ...... Crete-2161 . . . . . . Crete-2313 Myers Jacob MD r Kl emm e rd. National Coal & Ice Co 231 E 14th Dial Opr ... . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-230 Natl Elect Coil Co 273 Cornwall Linclnshr . .. . Crete-5881 Neitzel Ed r 196 East Av .. . .. .. ........ . Cre ce-5o42 Neitzel Paul r 173 East av . . . . . .. ... .. . . . Crete-6262 Nelles Helen 1356 Main .... . .. • ... .... . . Crete-2681 Nelson Leslie J 1597 Wood .... ..••. ...... Crete-5571 Newell Nelson C r State .... . .... . ..... . . Crete-5602 Newhuis Geo 448 Herman .. . ... . .... . . . . . Crete-2481 Newmen W H 1425 Main . .. ... . •. .... . . . Crete-4122 Newton Edw -402 Exchange . ... .. . . . . . .... Crete-4901 Newton Edw Jr 444 Exch ..... . . .. . . . ... . Crete, 6641 Nicolaus Alfred Rev 1612 Main .. . . ... . .. . Crete-2471 Nielsen John r Stony !sind av ... .......... Crete-2112 Noll Walter r 1151 Meroneth Dr Lincln shr . . . Crete-6492 Nootbaar Raymond C 391 Herman: ....... . Crete-5474 Northen Thos J 609, 1st .. .. . ............ Crete-3731 Notter B R r Crete twp .. . . . . . . . ......... Crete-5113 NU·WAY RUG & CARPET CLNRS 211 W 15th Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-4529 N Nacke Alfred r Crete Twp .. . ... . .. • .. ... Crete-5116 Nacke Fred 1599 Main .. .. .. . . . ... . ..... Crete-6522 Nacke Herbert 1322 Elizabeth ... .. • ... ... Crete-5531 Nadler Wm 1165 Main ..... . ... . . .... .. . Crete-4441 Nagle Geo Oda r Lincln . .. .... . . . . ...... Crete-3251 0 Odie Geo r Western av ... . .. .. • . . .. . .. .. . Crete-3954 Oesterling Lewis K Richton Rd . .. .. ....... Crete-3712 Offill Lawrence G r State Linclnshr ... ..• .. . Crete-3761 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DiRECTORY Heating Contractors SUBURBAN HEATING co------. - - - - . . DELCO - BARD I Coal . Oil . Gas - Sales and Service Free H eating Surveys and E stimates 335 E 14th - -- - Dial Opr-Chicago Heights-5609 Hospitals STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCE- STATE FARM INS CO 1650 Chicago Rd - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-4274 If no answer diai-------- - - -- Lansing-885 Interior Decorators ST JAMES HOSPITAL Visiting Hours 2-4 :30 PM & 7- 8:30 Daily Maternity Hrs 2:15-3:15 & 7:15-8:00 1 Person Chicago Rd ---- --- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-3200 Ice Cream Shops Crete Snak Bar 1369 Main - ----- - -- - - - Crete-2071 ' CHICAGO HEIGHTS ROOFING CO Ray Frank 1441 Wood - - - --- - ------ -- Crete-4491 Smacall's Town & Country Studio Huntley Tr Linclnshr-- ------- - - - Crete-5261 Wiedmeyer Jos C Dorsetshire Ln - - - - -- - Crete-6811 Jewelry-Retail ASCHER JEWELERS I N c - - - - - - - . Insulation-Cold & Heat I Insurance . FIBERGLAS or ROCK WOOL BLOWN IN · HOME INSULATION 225 E 16th - -- - - --- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts·3318 If No Answer Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts 2617 I DIAMONDS- WATCHES- GIFTS COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE Time P ayments on Any P urchase 1656 Hal sted - Dial Opr- Chicago Heights-4580 HERBERT'S JEWELERS 74 Illinois ~--- - ----Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-3660 HINES INSULATION KAUFMAN'S JEWELR JOB RIGHT INSULATIONS BATT, BLANKET and BLO-IN TYPES OF INSULATION W ATCH and CLOCK RE PAIRING Selection of Jewelry and Gifts I Parker F ountain P ens 3412 Emerald Steger - Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-2298 YASEEN LOUIS 1616 Otto ---------Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-1657 "WHERE TO CA LL" HINES EDW LUMBER CO 2601 W 95th - --- Dial Qpr- Evergrn Pk-7117 JOHNS·MANVILLE ROCK WOOL HOME_ __ . INSULATION TO BUY IT" Kitchen Cabinets HINES KITCHENs-------'--CABINETS MADE TO ORDER - COMPLETE PLANNING, ESTIMATING and INSTALLING SERVICE " WHERE TO CALL" HINES EDW LUMBER CO 2601 W 95th---Dial Opr-•Evergrn Pk-7117 WALLFILL CO 39 S LaSalle Chgo ---------Dial Opr- Dearborn 2-3620 + + + �18 MOS-OFF Most Clarence 1471 El izabet h . . ... . ...... Crete-3881 IV! ost Conrad r Bu rvi lle rd . .. . .. . ... •. . . .. Crete-3317 Most Lawrence r Cre te t wp .. .. . ..... .. . . Crete-2775 Most Melvin r Crete t wp ... .. ... . . . .. . .·. Crete-3118 Most Norman r Faithorn Rd . . . . . . .. . . . . .. Crete-6111 Most Orval Faithorn Rd . . . .. . . ... . . . . . .. Crete-6338 Mroch John r Crete Twp . .. .. . . ... . . .. . . . Crete-6668 Muehring Kenneth D 432 Herman . . .. . .. . . . Crete-2862 Muehring V M 1380 Benton ..... . . . .. . ... Crete-5151 · Muehring Wm r Main·..... . . ... . .. . . . . . . Crete-4801 Muirhead Francis G 1440 Divsn .. . . . . . ... . Cret e-42B1 Muirhead Jas r Crete R D 2 . . . . . . . . . . . Crete-3132 ·Mulvihill Matthew J r Ric hton Rd .. .. .... .. Crete-6366 Murphy Michael 1585 Wood .. . .. . . .... . . . Cret e-6941 Murray Jack W 910 Roseda le Tr Linclnshr . .. Cret e-7641 Murray Russell C r 646 · Belfast Linclnshr . . . Crete-2503 Mussman Geo W . 1216 Main . . .. .... . . . . . . Cret e-2161 Myers Jacob MD r Klemme rd . . . .. .. Crete-2313 National Coal & Ice Co 231 E 14th Dial Opr . .. . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-230 Natl Elect Coil Co 273 Cornwall Lincln shr . . . . Crete-5881 Neitzel Ed r 196 East Av ... . . . . .. .. . . ... Crece-5o42 Neitzel Paul r 173 East av .. .. ... . ... . . . . Crete-6262 Nelles Helen 1356 Main .... .. ... . •. . .... Crete-2681 Nelson Leslie J 1597 Wood . .. . . .. .. .. . . .. Crete-5571 Newell Nelson C r State .. . .. . . .. ... . . . . . Crete-5602 Newhuis Geo 448 Herman . . .. . . . . . .. . . ... Crete-2481 Newmen W H 1425 Mai n ... .. .. . . . . . .... Crete-4122 Newton Edw 402 Exchange . . . ... .... .. . . .. Crete-4901 Newton Edw Jr 444 Exch . .... . . . . . . . ... . Crete, 6641 Nicolaus Alfred Rev 1612 Main . . . .. .. .. .. Crete-?471 Nielsen John r Stony !sind av .... .. . . •. ... Crete-2112 Noll Walter r 1151 Meroneth Dr Linclnsh r . .. Crete-6492 Nootbaar Raymond C 391 Herm an: ... .. . .. Cre t e-5474 Northen Thos J 60 9, l st . .. .. . . .. .. . .. . . . Crete-3731 Notter B R r Crete twp ..... . . . .. . .. .. . . . Crete-5113 NU·WA.Y RUG & CARPET CLNRS 211 W 15t h Di al Opr . Chgo Hgts-4529 N Nacke Alfred r Crete Twp . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Crete-5116 Nacke Fred 1599 Main . . . ... . . . .. .• . .... Cret e-6522 Nacke Herbert 1322 Elizabet h .. . . . .. . ... . Crete-5531 Nadler Wm 1165 Main . .. . . . . . . . . .. ... .. Crete-4441 Nagle Geo Oda r Lincln . . ... ... . . . ... . . . Crete-3251 0 Odie Geo r Western av . . . . ... . ... .. .. •. .. Crete-3954 Oesterling Lewis K Richton Rd ... .. . ... . . . Crete-3712 Offill Lawrence G r State Linclnshr .. • . . . •. . Crete-3761 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DlltECTORY Insurance Heating Contractors . SUBURBAN HEATING co--~ . ------. DELCO · BARD Coal - Oil . Gas · Sales and S ervice I STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCESTATE FARM INS CO 1650 Chicago Rd - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-4274 If no answe r diai- -- - - - - --- -- Lansing-885 F ree H eating Surveys and E stimates 33 5 E 14th - ---Di al Opr-Chicago Heights-5609 Hospitals Interior Decorators ST JAM'ES HOSPITAL Vi siting Hours 2-4:30 PM & 7- 8:30 Daily Maternity Hrs 2:15-3:15 & 7:15-8:00 1 Person Ch icago Rd - - - --- - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-3200 Ice Cream Shops Crete Snak Bar 1369 Main - -- -- - - -- - --Crete-2071 ' Ray Frank 1441 Wood- - - - ----- - -- -- - Grete-4491 Smacall' s Town & Country Studio Hunt ley Tr Linc lnshr- - - -- ---- -- - Crete-5261 Wiedmeyer Jos C Dorsetshire L:n - ----- - Crete-6811 Jewelry-Retail ASCHER JEWELERS I N c - - - - - - - , Insulation-Cold & Heat CHICAGO HEIGHTS ROOFING CO·-----, FI BERGLAS or RO CK WOOL BL OWN IN · HOME IN SULATION 225 E 16th - - - --- -- Di al Opr- Chgo Hgts·3318 If No An swer Dial Opr- Chgo' Hgts 2617 I DIAM ONDS- WATCHES- GIFTS COMPLETE REPAI R SERVICE T ime Payments on Any P urchase 1656 Halsted - Dial 0!)r- Ch icago Heights-4580 HERBERT'S JEWELER·S 74 Ill inois ~------ -- D i al Opr- Chgo Hgts-3660 HINES INSULATION KAUFMAN'S JEWELR W ATCH and CLO CK RE P AIRI NG Selection of Jewelry and Gifts JOB RIGHT INSULATIONS BATT, BLA NKET and BLO·IN TYPES OF INSULATION I Parker F ountain P ens 3412 Emerald St eger - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-2298 YASEEN LOUIS 1616 Otto --- - - - - - -D ial Opr - Chgo Hgts-1657 "WHERE TO OA LL" HINES EDW LUMBER CO 2601 W 95t h- - - - Dial Opr- Evergrn Pk-7117 JOHNS·MANVILLE ROCK WOOL HOME . INSULATION For year round comfort, lower fuel bills. Product of one of t he oldest, largest Insulation manufacturers . .. pioneers in Home Insulation. Scientifically "Blown" by expert crews. •o• " WHERE TO BUY IT" WALLFILL CO 39 S LaSalle Chgo - -- ---- - - Dial Opr- Dearborn 2-3620 Kitchen Cabinets HINES KITCHENs--------CABINETS MADE TO ORDER · COMPLETE PLANNING, ESTIMATING and INSTALLING SERVICE " WHE RE T O OA LL" HINES EDW LUMBER CO 2601 W 95th - --Dial Opr-Evergrn Pk-7117 + + + �OGI-PEH 19 Pagoria' s Garage & Auto Parts Co . Ogibovic Tire Shop 149 E 14th Dial Operator .. ..... .. Chgo Hgts-60 1719 Halst ed Dial Opr .. . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-1322 Ohlendorf Emma 1380 Main .... . .. ... •. .. Crete-5213 PAHNKE CLNRS INC 1651 Vincns av-Chgo Hgts Ohlendorf H C r Crete twp .. . .• . .•• . • ..• . Crete-2315 Dial Opr ...... • . • ••. . • . ..• •• .. Enterprise-2050 Ohlendorf Henry E r Crete twp .• • • • •• • . • •. Crete-6411 . Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls Ohlendorf Lawrence R 510 Cass .... ....• .. Crete-6271 Palmquist Robt C r 845 Huntley Tr Linclnshr. Crete-6891 Oldendorf Henry 612, 1st .... . . . ..... . ... Crete-5704 PAMLER GLASS CO . Olson Milton r Richton rd .. • ..•. • •••.•.•. Crete-5872 142 E 16th Dial Opr ... ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-1308 Oltman Granville r East Av .. .....• • .. •. • . Crete-5634 Papp Andrew E r .• Aberdeen dr Linclnshr . . Crete-5331 Olufs Louis 526, 5th .. . ...... . .... . .. ... Crete-2272 Parke A E r Exch . . . . . . .. . ... . .. . • ..• . . Crete-7116 Olympic Greenhouses Halsted Dial Opr .. Chgo Hgts-2950 Parks Ore 644 Jeffrsn . . .. .. ... .... . . . ... Crete-2881 Ondra Steven 1462 Vincns .. ... ... ... ..• . Crete-2782. Paterson Jas A r 267 Cornwall Dr Linclnshr. Crete-3943 Oppermann Carl H r Western Av ... ·. .. .••. Crete-6475 · Pathel Archie 1242 Columbia .. . . . ....... . Crete-4871 Orr Donald r 801 Aberdeen Dr Linclnshr . .. . Crete-4891 Pathel Eugene 621, 2d . . . . ... . .. . .. : . . . . Crete-6772 OrrWm C 1271 Main .. ..... . . . .. ... . . .. Crete-7251 Patton J Russell 679, 1st ... . ..... .. . .. .. Crete-6853 Ortinau Harold 675, 1st . . .. . ... .. ..... . : Crete-2451 Patton Roy 683, 1st. . .. .. . .. . . ... .. .... Crete-4714 Orwig Burnham r Su ssex Linclnshr ... . .. .. . Crete-5621 Paul Fred r Crete t wp ...... .. .. . .. .. . . . Crete-4672 Osborne Wm r Huntley Tr Linclnshr . . .•. •• .• Crete-6651 Paul G H 660, 1st. . . ......... ... . . . ... . Crete-4523 Oster Louie Klemme . ... ... .. , .. .... .. . . Crete-2312 Paul Julius 355 · Exch .... . . ..... .. .... .. Crete-5513 Paul Martin 514 Cass .. . ..... ... • . .... . . Crete-6272 Paul Wilbert 459 Herman .... . .. .......... Crete-4961 Paul Wm 1347 Elizabeth .... .... .•. ... . . Crete-3353 Paape C F 1402 Main .. .. . ... . ••. . .... . . Crete-4124 Pease Grover C 1431 Main . . .. .. ..•... . .. Crete-4101 Paape John Jr 1457 Park .. ... . . . ... .•• .. Crete-4172 Pehrkon Fred 1360 Benton ..... .. . . .. . •.. Crete-3144 Paape John H 415 Herman . . ... ........ .. Crete-6242 Pehrkon Fred A 392 Exch .. . . .. . . . ... . ... Crete-5512 p CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Loans Lawyers Friedlander S David 695 Wentworth Calumet City ---- - -Dial Opr-Torrence 2-7300 After Office Hrs---- - ---Dial Opr - Sheffield-4586 If no answer- ---- - --Dial Opr- Tor.rence-2-6330 MODEL FINANCE CO LOANs-----Owned and Operated by Veterans of World War II HOUSEHOLD LOANS PERSONAL LOANS AUTO LOANS McGRANE JOS J 1526 Otto BI--------Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-240 RICHTON MAURINO R 1526 Otto BI " - - -- - --Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-240 "WHERE TO GALL" MODEL FINANCE CO . Linen Supply Service · 1537 Otto --- - - - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-5345 CLEAN TOWEL SERVICE- CALUMET CLEAN TOWEL SERVICE 526 E 114th PI Chgo ------ - -- - ---- - Dial Opr- Pulmn 5-2972 Liquor & Wine-Retail , DIXIE INN RESTAURANT 1346 Main - --Crete-4031 STEGER LIQR STORE 3347 Chgo Rd Stgr--Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-2171 (See Advertisement This Classification) Authorized dealers in most nationally advertised merchandise or services can be found l:>y looking under . the Trode Marks or Brand Names in their respective classifications. Locker Rental-Frozen Food WILL COUNTY CO-OPE·RATIVES INc----. I FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS COMPLETE LINE OF FROZEN FOODS Main ---------------Dial Opr-Monee 2731 Indiana ----------- - Dial Opr-Beecher 3741 Lumber-Retail HINES LUMBER---------,.-LUMBER CUT TO LENGTH . Your Smafl Lumber Orders Are Always Welcome at HINES "WHERE TO GALL" HINES EDW LUMBER CO 2601 W 95th-- - Dial Opr-Evergrn Pk-7117 STEGER LIQUOR STORE We Carry a Complete ·Line of Imported & Domestic Wines - Liquors Cordials - Beer FREE DELIVERY Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS ' 3347 CHGO. RD. 2171 listings of this classification, LUMBER-RETAIL are continued on next page. �20 PEN-RED Penn Hiram Richton Rd Linclnshr .... . . . .. . Crete-4384 Penn Varence T r , 742 Willi.ams Lane Linclnshr . . .. : . .. . Crete-5611 Peters Ralph r Faithorn rd. . .... .- ... . .. . Crete-4215 Peters Rudolph' 453 Exch . . . . . .. . . ..... .. Crete-6644 Petersen Arthur 1262 Elizabeth . . . . .. .. . . . Crete-3682 Peterson Earl A r Dunbar Linclnshr ... . . ... Crete-4861 Peterson Emil 1498 Vincns . .. . . ... . ..... Crete-2521 Peterson Geo C Co oil 1604 East End Dial Opr .... .•... Chgo Hgts-2660 Peterson John E 1378 Vincns .. . .. ..... . .. Crete-6923 Pfiffner Jos r State Line Rd .... . ... .. . . Crete-6666 Philip Geo R r 53 Columbia . ........• . .. . Crete-2882 Piepenbrink A G r 100 S Main .. . .. . . . .. .. Crete-6354 Piepenbrink Albert 133 6 Lin cln . ... ........ Crete-4524 Piepenbrink Fred J 1444 Main .. . . . . ...... Crete-3611 Piepenbrink Harry F 389 Cass . . . .. ...... . Crete-3701 Piepenbrink John 3 E Exch .. . . .. ... . . ... . Grete-2202 Piepenbrink Louise Mrs 1588 Main .. . ... . . Crete-4351 Piepenbrink Martin r Crete Twp . .. . . ..... Crete-4218 . Piepenbrink Marvin r Richton Rd .•..•... .. Crete-4674 Pistello Dominick 684 Jeffr sn ... . .... ... . . Crete-5911 Police Dept-To call the police ... • ...... .. Crete-2341 Pope Ernest Crete Twp .. ... . . ... .. .. ... . Crete-6336 Potts Arthur r Broadvw . .. . . .. .. . . . . .... Crete-7172 Powers Fred 1423 Main . .. . ... . ......... Crete-4121 Pralle Harold A 1615 Main . ... . • .... . .... Crete-4291 Pralle J H & Son Inc dairy 1626 Wood . . . .. . Crete-4421 Price B H 1353 East ... . . ... .. . . . . . ... . Crete-6643 Prince Hal r Exch ..... . . .... .. ...... .. . Crete-3223 Prusz Virgil r Dixie Hwy ..... . ...... .. . . . Crete-2533 Public Service Co of Northern Ill 159th & Fi sk av. Harvey Dial Operator.Enterprise-4100 Called Party Pays For Enterpri se Calls Q Quick Harry L DVM 401 W 14th. Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-3149 Qunell Wm 284 E Exch .. . . . .. .. . .. ... .. . Crete-8121 R Rademacher Adolph r Crete twp .... ... . ... Crete-2111 Rahn Peter r Dixie hwy ..... . . . ... . .... . Crete-2532 Raisanen Ralph Burvle Rd . ........ . .. ... . Crete-6667 Rank Francis A r Rosedale tr Linclnshr .. . .. Crete-2301 Ray Frank painter 1441 Wood . ... . . ...... Crete-4491 Raymond Frank r Crete Twp ... ..... . .. ·.. Crete-3218 Record Press 1356 Main . . . .. .. .. . .. . ... . Crete-3411 Redman E S r Crete Twp . .. .. ............ Crete-4214 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Meat Markets Lumber-Retail-(cont'd) WERNER WM & SON LUMBER & COAL YARD 1341 Luinber-- --- -- -Crete-3421 WILKE & REHN CO Gould - -- -- - --------Dial Opr- Beecher-3421 (See Adverti sement This Classification) Mattresses & Bedding STATE MATTRESS co- - - - - - -, I Mattresses Made - Old Ma ttresses Rebuilt · F ree E sti mates - P ick-Up and D elivery W ork Guaranteed 1651 Chgo Rd --- - -- Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-3851 SUPER MATTRESS CO 304 E 14th -- --- - - - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-3950 (See Advertisement This Classifi cation) + + ROOFING WALLBOARD PAINTS SCREENS LADDERS WILKE' & REHN CO. Dial Opr. Beecher 3421 BEECHER, ILL. GOULD + + MATTRESSES Manufacturers of INNERSPRING and COTTON MATTRESSES BOX SPRINGS HOLLYWOOD BEDS We Are ·Renovators and Rebuilders of All Types of Mattresses SUPER MATTRESS CO. Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 3950 304 E. 14th Millwork HINES MILLWORK _ _ _ _ _ _ __ DOORS • WINDOWS MOLDINGS CABINETS CUSTOM MADE TO YOUR ORDER " WHERE TO OA LL" HINES EDW LUMBER CO 2601 W 95th --- Dial Opr- Evergrn Pk-7117 + LUMBER MILLWORK INSULATION STORM SASH HARDWARE KITCHEN CABINETS Einhorn's Cash Groc & Mkt 1390 Main- - - Crete-4411 Roush Self-Service Food Mart 1375 Main - Crete-6101 Monuments JOHNSON THEO & SONS INC 1822 Chicago Rd - ----Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-3345 Mortgages CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN 1542 Halsted--Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-4700 Motor Cycles-See Motorcycles Motor Trucks RIVERDALE TRUCK-AUTO SALES INC 496 W 138th-- - ---- - Dial Opr- Hiverdale-0053 (See Advertise ment This Cl assifi cat ion) Riverdale Truck-Auto Sales, Inc. J3 ; ~ . Genuine GMC • WHITE --PARTS and Gasoline Doesel ACCESSORIES TRUCK and TRANSPORT TRAILER REPAIRING - REBUILDING - BODY and FENDER WORK - COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE OFFICIAL ILLINOIS CLASS "A" TESTING LANE ROAD SERVICE Dial Operator Riverdale 0053 496 w. !38th �REE-SAF 21 Reed Thos r Western av . .. .. . ... .. . .. ... Crete-2414 Reeves Ellis r 1236 Gloucester Linclnshr ... . Crete-5302 Reeves Jos F 1330 Columbia ... . . . . .. . . . . . Crete-4732 Rehberg Robt 514, 5th ... . .. . ... . . . .. . . . Crete-6801 Rehberg Henry A Farm & Home Suply 1377 Main. Crete-6211 Reichert Fred Jr r Crete Twp .... .. . . .... . Crete-4258 Reichert Harold J Mrs 676, 1st ...... .. ... Crete-4301 Reine mann Chas Jr 337 Exch . . . . .. ... .... Crete-6822 Rekau Robt 1368 Benton . ..... ..... . . . . . Crete-5742 Ilene Jas r 728 Huntley tr Linc lnshr . . . .... Crete-3974 Renzi John r Crete twp ... . . .. . .... .. ... Crete-4911 Renzi John Jr r Di xie Hwy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Crete-2245 Rezoni John r Western . . ... . ... ...• .. ... Crete-2412 Rice M J 443 Milburn . ... . .. . .... . . . . . . Crete-4661 RICH FEED CO Railroad . . . . . .. . ... • .... Crete-4511 Rider G V 5·21 Linden .. .. . . .. . ...... . .. . Crete-3443 Rincker Carl r Crete t wp .. .. . . .. .. . . . ... Crete-2118 Ring Mirz W r Huntley Tr Linclnshr .... .. . . Crete-5691 Rinne Adolph garg 1363 Main . ... . ... .... Crete-3831 RINNE ADOLPH garg 1363 Main . . . .. . .. . . Crete-4041 Ri-nne Adolph 1443 Main . .. ..... ... . .. .. Crete-4401 Rinne Hugo r W Exch . .. . .. ... .... . .. . •. Crete-3226 Robson Geo 380 Herman ... . . .......... .. Crete-2571 Rodenburg Pete r W Exch .. . . ... . ....... . Crete-7113 Rohe F B Rl Est Office 1361 Mai n .........' . Crete-2611 Rohe W H 1304 Main . . . . ... . . . .... .... . Crete-2721 Rohe's Phar 1364 Main .... . ... .. ... . . . . . Crete-2251 Rollert E A 460 Herman . ... .. ... .... .... Crete-2861 Rosmis Geo r Richton. rd Linclnshr . . ...•. . Crete-4134 Roth Herbert L 1530 Vincns ... . ..... . .. .. Crete-6464 Rothway Corn Belt Hatch.eries 1417 Emerald . Di al Opr . Chgo Hgts-8370 Roush Harry ll65 Main . .. ·. ....... . .. .. . Crete-7581 ROUSH SELF·S·ER.VICE FOOD MART 1375 Main. Crete-6101 Royal Blue Store 19 S Main . .. . . . . . . .. . . Crete-2151 Royer John R 129'8 Wood . . . .. . . .. ~ .. . . . . Crete-4802 Rubottom Edw 540 Cass ..... . .. .... . ... . Crete-7453 Ruchman Earl 687, 1st .. . ......... •. . ... Crete-5361 Ruckman Grace 1304 Columbia . ... . ... . .. . Crete-6954 Ruckman John 1448 Park . .. ..... . ... . ... Crete-3451 Ruckman Theo r Western av .... .. .•.. . . . . Crete-2418 Ruhe Louis 1456 Elizabeth ...... . .. ...... Crete-3721 Ruwaldt J J 1400 Selleck ...... .. • .. . .... Crete-6781 s S & H MOTOR SALES INC 1537 Hal sted Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-249 Safe Way Cab Co 1448 Hal sted Dial Operator ..... .. Chgo Hgts-30 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Motor Trucks-Equipment & Parts Riverdale Truck-Auto Sales Inc Authorized GM C Sales & Service 496 W 138th - - - ----- Dial Opr -Riverdale-0053 Motorcycles. HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLEs---New Motorcycles Are Now Avail· able. Let US Help You Determine If Eligible. We Also Have Big Stock Genuine Parts and Factory Trained Mechanics to Serve You. "FOR INFORMATION OALL" MOLENI\AR HARLEY·DAVIDSON SA~E·S 5613 Calumt Hammond --------Dial Opr-Sheffield-2287 MONTY PETER & GEO 205 E 16th - - ----:..-Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-2446 (See Advertisement Th is Classification) Movers AERO MAYFLOWER LONG DISTANCE_ __ MOVING SERVICE M_J} Moving Service to all 48 states AERO and Canada - quickly with ~ trained drivers, modern vans and a:y.t owe undivided responsibility for safe ...lro"-""'• ·-·~~~~~ M0v1as delivery. Warehouse aqents in all key cities. AMERICA'S FINEST MOVING SERVICE. "WHERE TO BUY IT" AUSTGEN EXP & STORAGE CO 57 E Hickory-- -- Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-1704 AUSTGEN EXP & STORAGE CO 57 E Hickory- - - - - - - Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-1704 H:AGEMASTER'S MOTOR SERVICE 1326 Halsted ------ - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-280 (See Advertiseme nt This Classification) Music Instruction MUSART SCHOOL OF MUSIC & DANCING 1530 Halsted -------Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-6809 Newspapers Why tramp around all day looking for something you want to buy? A glance in these pages will help Record Press 1356 Main - ----- -- - - --- - Crete-3411 Office Furniture-Repairing & Refinishing See Furniture Repairing & Refinishing you find the place that sells it. A Good Shopping Rule: Check the Cla ssified Section First. MONTY PETER &GEORGE Hageniaster's Motor Service INDIAN MOTORCYCLES SALES and SERVICE MOVOINIC Local and Long Distance Chicago Heights 2446. REFRIGERATOR SERVICE FROM CHICAGO CHICAGO ,. HEIGHTS 1111 e Courtesy Express Service Daily e Agent for Natianal Van Lines e Coast to Coast Van or Ra il Service FREE ESTIMATES 205 E. 16th 1326 HALSTED, CHGO. HGTS. We Repair All Makes BICYCLES Dial Opr. • D IG1 0 pi'. 80 - �22 SAI-SEG , StClair Sherman r Di xie hwy . .. . ... ..... Crete-3872 StJames Hosp Chgo Rd Dial Opr .. . ... Chgo Hgts-3200 SALLER COAL CO 427 Milburn ....... . . .. Crete-2541 Sass Elmer H r 70 N Lumber ....... .... Crete-2511 Sawyer Warren K r Richton rd Linclnshr .. ; . Crete-5671 Scarborough W F r Radnor lane Linclnshr ... Crete-5761 Schaefer Jas r 90 s Main .• . . ... .. .. • .. Crete-2701 Schaeftlein Jane Mrs r Milburn av . ... •..•. Crete-3791 Schaffroth Aug F r Bemi s Rd . . • .... .. . .. Crete-4238 Scheiwe Arthur r Crete twp •....•. . • •• ••. Crete-6414 Schlottman Harry Mrs 453 Herman. . . . . . . Crete-5653 Schl~ntz John A r Faithorn rd ...... . . . .. Crete-5633 Schluntz Reuben W 1461 Park ..... . .. ... . Crete-4361 Schmidt Arnold R 420 Exch . .. . .. .. . .... . Crete-4501 Schmidt Gustav r 85 Main . .. . ...... ... .. Crete-6942 Schneeweis Ed r Dixie hwy .. ....... •. ... . Crete-2534 Scholz Anton r Austin av . ... .. . ....... • . Crete-.3301 Schools-Public-See Name of School Schrage E H 1605 .Main .. .... . .. . . ...... Crete-6524 Schrage Schl Exch .. : . .. .. . ... . ... ..... Crete-2411 Schranz Carl r Exch . .. .. .... . .... . ... .. Crete-7332 Schroeder Leonard r 26 E Herman . .... . . . . Crete-6673 Schroth Harold r Crete Twp . ..... , . . .• . .. Crete-2774 Schuldt Fred 413 Exch . . .... . .. . ... . .... Crete-3852 Schuldt Wm r Richton rd Linclnshr . ... . . . . Crete-6181 Schultz Edw 1382 Main .. . . .... ... . ..... Crete-5211 Schultz Ernest 1281 Wood . ...• . .. ....... Crete-6162 Schultz Ervin 534 Cass ..... .. ..... .. ... . Crete-5152 Schultz Eugene 1277 Wood . . .... . .. ...... Crete-2271 Schultz Norman 1454 Vincns .. . . .. .. . . .... Crete-4624 Schultz Richard r Dorchestershire Lincln shr .. Crete-4381 Schultz Richard r 1128 Montgomery Dr Linclnshr . Crete-6702 Schumacher ·R C 1529 Main. . . . . . . . . . . .. Crete-6721 Schumann H J. r Cr.ete t wp . . .. . . .. . . ..... Crete-5114 SCHWEER ARTHUR F home applncs 1400 Main . Crete-3331 Schweer Arthur F 1273 Wood ... . . . . ... ... Crete-4651 Schweer Herbert A 409 Exch ..... ........ Crete-3352 Schweer Hugo G 575 Divsn . .. . . .. • .. . .... Crete-2781 Schweer Wilmer C r Crete twp . . . . . ...... . Crete-6415 Scott Lorrin 604, 2d .. . ... . ..... . ..... •. . Crete-2381 Scrivens Mary 18 E North . . ,. . . . . . . . .. .... Crete-2281 Sebena Chas r ·Exch . . .... . ... . •. ....... Crete~3955 Seegers Harry 1401 Benton . .. . ... ........ Crete-4123 Seehausen Chas 432 Herman . . . . .. . . ...... Crete-5651 Seehausen Chas F 517 Linden ........ . .... Crete-4561 Seehausen Henry 513 Linden ... .. ... ..... Crete-3441 Seehausen Herbert 1495 Main . .... . ...... Crete-4951 Seehausen Ray 1430 Main . ... ... .. . ..... Crete-6931 Segert Ed r C,rete Twp ... •........ . . .. .. Crete-4254 Seggebruch Henry 427 Exch . . . . .. . ....... Crete-3354 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Oils-(cont' d) Oil Burners King JosH 443 Exchange----------- -- Crete-5121 CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS SUBURBAN HEATING CO I "SERVES A NATION" D E LCO - BARD Coal - Oil - Gas - Sales and Service Free H eating S urveys and E stimates 335 E 14th--- - Dial Opr-Chicago Heights-5609 OIL O l'T{c WILLIAMS OIL·O·MATIC HEATING Hundreds of makes to choose WILUAM·S from, yet every 8th Oil Burner, u Oil-fired Boiler or Winter Air • • l'll\ Cond itioner is an Oil -0-Matic. HFATING Based on famous Low Pres· sure Principle! Models for every size home, old and new. Factory trained service. "WHERE TO BUY IT" Prompt, Courteous Service ANCHOR OIL CO 1800 Chgo Rd-- -- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1094 FASO COAL CO 137 E 17th - Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-196 Peterson Geo C Co . 1604 East End - --- - -Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-2660 See Automobile Radiator Repairing I . STANDARD HEATER OIL STANOLEX FURNACE OIL 1650 Vincennes - - - Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-.311 Oil Machinery Radiator Repairing SE~VICE "WHERE TO BUY THEM" STANDARD OIL CO WOLFE FURNACE CO @ FUEL OILS Gasoline • Kerosene and Motor Oils 2205 Halsted . -- Dial Opr- Chicago Heights 475 Opticians-Retail KENDRICK & LINDBLAD Oils 53 Ill - - ------- - --- - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-245 (See Advertisement This Classification) ANCHOR OIL CO 1800 Chgo Rd------Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-1094 (See Advertisement This Classification) Listings of this classification, OILS YASEEN LOUIS 1616 Otto ---- - ---;- Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-1657 Optometrists COLLINGS W J are continued in next column. ANCHOR OIL COMPANY @ SERVICE PROMPT - COURTEOUS DEPENDABLE PRINTED METER RECEIPT TRIPLE FILTERED FUEL OIL 1 Illinois-Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-3071 + + + ~45 We SpeCialize in examining eyes Reasonable Prices - Highest Quality Fast, accurate repair service All work guaranteed Dial Opr. Chicago Heights - • • • • COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Distributors GASOLINE- MOTOR OIL- TRACTOR OIL TIRES - BATIERIES - ANTIFREEZE Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 1094 1800 CHGO. RD. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 53 ILLINOIS �SEG-STE 23 Seggebruch Minnie Mrs 1406 Main . ....... Crete-3911 Seggebruch Walter H r Western av .. .. .... Crete-3213 Seitz Elmer A 352 Cass ............... . •. Crete-6824 Seivert Jas W 1·279 Elizabeth ............. Crete-6911 Senior Franklin C 319 Cornwall Dr Linclnshr. Crete-7761 Sennholtz Fred r Crete .. ............. ... Crete-4971 Sennholtz Henry 456 Divsn ... ... .• .. ... .. Crete-4201 Shadwick Gee W r Beckwi th lane Linclnshr .. Crete-3661 Sharp Geo 513, 5th . ... . . ............... Crete-4443 Sharp's Service Sta 1192 Main ........... Crete-4081 Shaw Thos 465 Exch ...... ..... ... .... .. Crete-3401 Shea Mark r 815 St Andrews dr Linclnshr ... CrEite-5963 Smith L C appliances 1393 Main. . . . . . . Crete-2821 Smith Lawrence C Appliances 1393 Main : ... Crete-2821 Smith Martin r Dixie Hwy ............... Crete-4145 Smith Walter E 1453 Main .. ... .... .... .. Crete-3692 Snoeberger Paul A DDS Linclnshr .. . .... ... Crete-5792 Sodergren Gus Mrs 652, 2d .............. Crete-5853 Solum Wallace G Cooper. PI Linclnshr ....... Crete-7601 Sons Otto L r State Line Rd .... . .. .. .... Crete-2314 Sons Walter F East ..... . .............. Crete-7242 Spanier Peter 1267 Main .............. .. Crete-3261 Spanos's Fruit Mkt N Main............ . .. Crete-2051 SPEEDWAY GARAGE SHEEHAN-PRICE MOTORS. IN'C 14th & Greenwd mal Opr ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-5000 SPINDLER-KOELLING CHAPEL undtkrs 1644 Vincns Dial Opr ....•. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1370 Sheridan T P r Meadowwd Lane .... ....•.. Crete-3221 Shuman Jess r Faithorn Rd .... . .... . : . .· .. Crete-4922 Shymkus Frank r 1245 Cre,te Rd Linclns hr .. Crete-5222 Silcox Ford 1396 Benton . ... .. ........... Crete-5154 Silcox Richard r Crete Bl ....... ... ...... Crete-6264 Simmerer Carleton F r Cornwall Linclnshr . • .. Crete-5161 Siwicki Dennis r Linclnshr Estates ....... . Crete-5551 Six Acres Cafe tavrn 201 Dixie Dial Operator ..... . . .. Chgo Hgts-4482 Slusser Ray 448 Herman ............ ... . Crete-2631 Smacall's Town & Country Studio Huntley tr Linclnshr .. ........ . . .. . Crete-5261 507 Exch. Crete-2211 If no ans ... . .. .. ....... Dial Opr . Chge Hgts-242 Stadt Edw Mrs 470 Herman .............. Crete-3631 Standard Oil Co 2205 Halsted Dial Opr .. Chgo Hgts-475 Stanley Roger P 691, 1st. ............... Crete-2383 Stanton Chas Dixie Hwy ... .. . ........ .. . Crete-7832 Staschke A 1386 Mill. .. .... . ....... ... . Crete-4623 Steele Warren 1449 Main .. . . .. .. ........ Crete-6932 Steger Liqr Store 3347 Chgo Rd Stgr Dial Opr ..... Chgo Hgts-2171 Steiber Edw r Burville Rd . .... ... . ... . . . . Crete-4228 Steiber Fred 455 Cass . . ........ . .. ... . . Crete-2353 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Photographic Equipment _& Supplies Osteopathic Physicians WALTON WM J 1655 Oak- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-3803 WATLAND BROS CAMERA SHOPS 61 E 16th -- ------- -- Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-41 (See Advertisement This Classification) Paint & Painters' · Supplies-Dealers Physicians &Surgeons (MD) BARRY BROS PAINTS- RAY FRANK 1441 Wood-------- -Crete-4491 CORNET A L DUTCH BOY PAIN I A Nationally Known Line of Interior and Exterior Paints Also New Blended Chalking Paint "WHERE TO BUY THEM" HINES EDW LUMBER CO 2601 W 95th - -- Dial Opr- Evergrn Pk-7117 HERMAN A H lc SON 1514 Vincennes -- --- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1359 (See Advertisement This Classification) P eggy Cornet, M.D. RECTAL DISEASES Miller Walter U 484 Exchange---- --- - - Crete-6141 If no answer call res - - --------- - --Crete-3271 Plasterers BAUMGARTNER PLASTERING CO INC . 39 E Pkside- -- --- - - Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-6842 Plumbers Blair John 406 Herman ------ - -- -- --- Crete-6961 HILDEMAN WM F CO 1635 Chgo Rd ----- --Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-222 Painters Ray Frank Interior & Exterior Decorating . 1441 Wood ------------------ - Crete-4491 Wiedmeyer Jos C Dorsetshire Lane-- ----Crete-6811 Patent Attorneys & Agents Heller David Manly Patent Attorney-Consulting Engineer 19 S La Salle Chgo - --Dial Opr - Frankln 2-5056 A. H. HERMAN & SON Established Over 35 Years We Carry a Complete Line of "THE WARNER 00. WALLPAPERS" DUPONT & PRATT & LAMBERT PAINTS We Re·nt Floor Sanders - Waxers Wallpaper Steamers Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 1359 1514 Vincennes Chicago Heights, Ill. · By Appointment Only · 30 W 14th- -----Dial Opr- Chicago Heights-179 Why tramp around _all day looking . for something you want to buy? 'A glance in these pages will help you find the place that sells it. QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING and EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC WATlf!~~JJtERS Authorized Dealers .for Eastman Ansco - Bell & Howell - Revere- Argus Graflex and Keystone 61 E. 16th St. 278 E. Court St. Kankakee Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 41 Dial .Opr. �24 STE-SUM Steiber Helen 469 Herman .. .. . : . . . . ... . . Crete-8114 Steiber Martin H r Crete twp .• •.•• • •••• •. . Crete-4141 Stein Melvin r 34 S Main . ... .. .. .. . .. . .. Crete-6451 STELLA CLNRS 1338 Wentwrth Chgo Hgts . Dial Opr . Enterprise-1005 Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls Stephens Bernard r 101, 1st. .• . .. •. .... . . Crete-4701 Stephens Kenneth M 618, 2d . . •. ...... .. . . Crete-4592 Stewart Herschel Jeffrsn ..... . ....... .. . Crete-6881 Stewart Jos E 1447 Wood .... . .. .. .. .. . . . Crete-4471 Stieg Herman C 691 Exch .. . . . .. . .. . .. .. . Crete-4371 Stolzenbach Donald 1381 Elizabeth . . . . .. . . Crete-6373 Storbeck Victor 1463 Elizabeth .. .. . . . . . . . Crete-4693 Storms Thompson A r 900 Sussex t r> Linclnshr . Crete-5581 Stout Wm 438 Divsn .. .. . .... . .. . . .. .... Crete-3101 Strasser Frank P r 1206 Gloucester Dr Linclnshr . Crete-5304 Stuebe Wm 1364 Benton ............. . . . . Crete-4771 Sumpter Dee M r Crete t wp .. ..•.. . ... . . . Crete-4144 . CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Ranges & Stoves Plumb-ing & Heating Supplies DIXIE PLBG SUPL Y INC Smith Lawrence C Appliances 1393 Main- Crete-2821 1830 Chgo Rd--- - -- Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-3566 (See Advertisement Th is Classificati.onl Poultry Equipment & Supplies Rehborg Henry A Farm & Home Suply 1377 Main ----- -- ---- --- ---- -- Crete-6211 Property Management-See Real Estate Pumps Real Estate Benck Wm C 1378 Main - -------------Crete-6741 Rohe F B Rl Est Office 1361 Main - ---- - Crete-2611 Refrigeration Equipment -Commercial SUBURBAN REFRIGERATION SERVICE BYRON JACKSON SERVICE Co,- -- - - - , I 24 H our Service and Repair on All Makes Complete Machine Shop Facilities W ell Shooting Service 155 E Main - - - -----Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-7474 I Refrigerators & Freezers .RaceTracks FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS'_ _ _ __ Lincoln Fields Racing Assn Inc Crete Twp - - - --- - -- - - -- - ---- - - Crete-4241 See famous Refrigerators w:th current-saving Meter· Miser. Also Frigidaire el ectric ranges, home freezers, water heaters, automatic washers, dryers and ironers. Radio Dealers & Service A C RADIO SERVICE ' 1826 Chicago Rd - -- -Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1680 Schweer Arthur F 1400 Main-- -- ---- --Crete-3331 Railroads Chgo & E<!Stern Ill R R Co Raikoad-- - - Crete-3582 Chgo Milwaukee St Paul & Pacific R R Co (The Milwaukee Rd) Faithorn Shore Rrl) Faithorn ---------------- - -C rete-4581 Faithorn Yardmaster' s Ofc Faithorn --- ~ ------------ --Crete-4582 ·PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLIES • • • • • CALL US - DAY or NIGHT Household or Commercial Refrigeration Repairs See Advertisement This Classification 1036 Sterling Fl smor-Dial Opr · Homewood-909 KITCHEN CABINETS BATHROOM OUTFITS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE & PIPE FITTINGS WE CUT & THREAD PIPE S ee Our Complete Kitchens On Display Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 3566 DIXIE PLUMBING SUPPLY, INC. 1830-32 Chicago Rd. + + + FRIGIDAIRE 6ENERAL MOTORS "WHERE TO CALL" SMITH LAWRENCE C APPLIANCES 1393 Main --- - ------ --- -- - - Crete-2821 H'EIGHTS REUGRTN CO I Service on All M akes H ousehold and Commercial Kelvinator Sales 17 Illinois --- - Dial Opr - Chicago Heights-4123 SCHWEER ARTHUR F Norge Sales & Service 1400 Main -- ---- - ----------- - - Crete -3331 Rendering Companies GLOBE RENDERING CO Momence Ill ------- - --Dial Opr- Momence-14 (See Adverti sement This Classification) In these pages you will find business listings of every kind SUBURBAN REFRIGERATION SERVICE HIGH PRICES FOR DEAD ANIMALS Call Us Day or Night For Repairs On HOUSEHOLD or COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION GLOBE RENDE'RING CO. Dial Opr. HOMEWOOD 909 CARL R. HOPE 1036 Ster.ting Flossmoor, Ill. HORSES • CATTLE • HOGS DIAL OPR. MOMENCE 14 Momence, Ill. PROMPT and SANITARY SERVICE �SUP-TME 25 SUPER MOTOR SALES & SERV CO INC 1522 Chgo rd Dial Opr .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2458 Swanson Florence 1317 Columbia .. . . . ..... Crete-3143 Swanson Robt A 1468 Elizabeth ... . ... . .. Crete-6672 T Tabbitt John 1579 Wood . .. . .. ... .. . .... Crete-5572 Tarquinio Edwin 1233 Crete Rd Linclnshr' .. . Crete-5221 Tatge Elsie Mrs r Crete Twp .. • .. .. ••.... . Crete-2117 Tatge Martin P 660 Jeffrsn ... . . .. . . . . ... Crete-4612 Tatge Rose Mrs r Grete twp .... .... . .. . . Crete-6417 Tegtmeyer Walter H 457 Cass . .. . • . ... . . . Crete-2352 Teske Fred 510, 5th ... . ... . . ... .. .... .. Crete-3341 Themer Grover r N Main . .. .. .. . .. . . .. .. Crete-6151 Thornquist J E 643, 1st ... . .... . ...... ... Crete-3672 Thunherst H H r E Exch .. .. .. . . . . . . .. . . Crete-4502 Thunherst 0 H 1383 Main .. .. .. ... .. .. . .. Crete-7281 Tingruen Rudolf r 79 Richton rd Linclnshr .. . Crete-2582 Tmey Donald G r Aberdeen dr Linclnshr .. .. . Crete-5451 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Rug & Carpet Cleaners Restaurants NU·WAY RUG & CARPET CLNRS CRETE BOWLING LANE Sandwiches-Pies-Beer & Fountain Serv 1338 Main - - -- - - -- -- -- - ------C rete-5091 DIXIE INN RESTAURANT 1346 Main - - - Crete-4031 • <See Advertisement This Classification) Unruh Elmer 1367 Main- - ---- - ----- - -Crete-7931 Riding Academies Lincolnshire Stables Richton Rd------ - -Crete-6601 Roofers CHICAGO HEIGHTS ROOFING I co-----, REPAIRS OR NEW ROOFS ALL MATERIALS· FREE ESTIMATES 225 E 16th- -- -----Dial Opr Chgo Hgts3318 If No Answer Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts 2617 Roofing Materials HINU ROOFING MATERIALS _ _ _ _ __ 211 W 15th-------- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-452-9 (See Advertisement . This Classification) Savings & Loan Associations Citizens Federal Savings & Loan Assn 1542 Halsted ------Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-4700 (See Advertisement This Classification) Saws MALL .POWER HAND SAWS- MALL TOOL CO 25000 S Western · Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts.1945 Schools Crete Public School E North--------- - Crete-3241 Schrage Schl Exchange---------------Crete-2411 Service Stations See Automobile Serv'ice Stations ASPHALT SHINGLES Sheet Metal Work ROOFING and BUILDING PAPERS SUBURBAN HEATING CO 335 E 14th-- - -- - ---Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-5609 (See Advertisement This Classification) "WHERE TO OALL" HINES EDW LUMBER CO 2601 W 95th Dial Opr - Evergrn Pk-7117 A Good Shopping Rule: Check the Classified Section First. DIXIE INN RESTAURANT Finer Food and Mixed Drinks Steaks - Cl;lops - Sea Foods - Chicken PACKAGE LIQUOR & BEVERAGES TO TAKE OUT CRETE4031 We Cater To Parties and Wedding Groups JOE GENOVESE, PROP. CRETE, ILL. 1346 MAIN cmZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION '· HOME LOANS ·Low Cost - Quick Service - Long Terms SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Insured - 1542 Halsted Semi-Annual Dividends Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 4700 + + + SUBURBAN HEATING CO. RUG and CARPET CLEANERS Our New Method Cleans Your Carpet on the Floor in Your Home FURNITURE CLEANED IN THE HOME RUGS PICKED UP IF DESIRED Phone Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 211 W. 15th 4529 CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL FURNACES .CLEANED & REP~IRED COAL, GAS & OIL HEAT Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 5609 335 E. 14th ; �26 TOB-WAT Tobeck Elmer 1457 Elizabeth ... .. .... .... Crete-2263 Townsend Wm L r 605 Kent pi Linclnshr ... Crete-5593 Trent Clarence W r N Columbia ....... .. .. Crete-4532 Triebold Carl 1355 Elizabeth ....... ...... Crete-3501 Triebold Fred r E Exch . . . . .•. ...•.....•. Crete-4183 Triem Leonard C r Dunbar Tr Linclnshr .... Crete-5781 Trolenberg H A r Di xie · Hwy ...... . ...... Crete-6511 Tufts Wo.odman r Charing dr Linclnshr . ·. •.. Crete-4131 Turgase n Vernon L r Linclnshr ... . .... ·.... Crete-5171 . Tyk Francis J DDS 1356 Main ............ . Crete-8115 res l l =i;2 Montgomery Dr Linclnshr ..... Crete-6751 u Ulreich John 657, 1st .......... .. • ..... . Crete-4713 Ulreich Richard E 1449 Main .. . ... . ..... . Crete-8130 Unruh Elmer restrnt 136 7 Main ......... .. Crete-7931 Unruh Elmer F 343 Cass . . . . . . . . ....... .. Crete-6374 Usrey Mildred r Western . .. . .... ... .• ... Crete-3958 v VanBergen Arnold 8 679 Jeffrsn ..... .. . ... Crete-5741 Vehrs Otto r Bemis Rd . . . . . . . ... .... . .. Crete-6413 Victor's Liquor Store 2619 Ch icago Rd Dial Opr . .. • . . . .. Chgo Hgts-27 Voights Paul r Crete Twp .... . ....... . . . . Crete-4225 Voland Earl R 1304 Columbia . .... ..... . .. Crete"2382 VonEngeln Henry 1588 Wood .. . ..• .. ..... Crete-6441 w Wallace D P r Crete twp . ..• •.• .. • ... . ... Crete-3113 Walton Wm Fowler r Aberdeen dr Linclnshr .. Crete-2401 WALTON WM J DO 1655 Oak. Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-3803 Wassmann Fre.d 0 r Crete twp .•• ..••. •... Crete-3316 Wassmann Walter F 1380 Park ..•• .. . ..... Crete-6183 WATLAND BUS CA.ME.RA S·lfOPS 61 E 16th . . ..• •. • .•••• . Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-41 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Shoe Repairing & Rebuilding LOOP SHOE REPAIR SHOP THE·- - = - - . -, . I EXPERT , SHOE REP AIRING While You Wait 73 E 16th - ----Dial Opr - Chicago Heights-1616 Taverns DIXIE INN RESTAURANT 1346 Main - " Crete-4031 LISDERO CHARLES B SCHLITZ BEER ON DRAFT I 10 S Signs DEFIANCE ELECT & MFG CO Neon Signs Manufactured & Maintained 1546 Union - ----- -- Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-133 GONCHER ADVERTISING CO 1546 Union ------ --- Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-399 (See Advertisement This Classification) Main-~?2:!,~~-~-~-~~~-Crete-3041 Lisdero Donald 35 S Main ---- --------Crete-2041 Tax Consultants Flemming Geo Earl 1601 Halsted - --- --- Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-1041 I Taxicabs Stables LINCOLNSHIRE STABLES Richton Rd- -Crete-6601 Steel Fabricators Johnson C W Industrl Stl Wk 541 Exchange -------------- --- Crete-4841 Stokers COMBUSTIONEER AU'I'OMATIC COAL STOKERS- TIER! COAL CO 2200 Chgo Rd -- Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-1430 Storm Windows & Doors HINES STORM WINDOWS AND DOORs·--- Safe Way Cab Co 1448 Halsted ------ -- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-30 (See Advertisement This Classification) Telephone Companies American Telephone & Telegraph Co 456 Exchange --- - ---- - --- - ----Crete-3811 Illinois Bell Telephone Co business ofc 1519 Halsted Chgo Hgts Dial Operator and ask for----- Business Ofc Television Also see Radio headings ADMIRAL TELEVISIONKILN-DRIED PONDEROSA PINE PHONE FOR MEASURING SERVICE "WHERE TO CALL" HINES EDW LUMBER CO 2601 W 95th · ... Dial Opr - Evergrn Pk-7117 Stoves & Ranges-See Ranges & Stoves SIGNS GLASS - CLOTH SCHWEER ARTHUR F Admiral Televi sion Sales & Service 1400 Mai n --- ---- -------- Crete-3331 CHICAGO HEIGHTS RADIO HOSPITAL REPAIRS and INSTALLATION ON ALL MAKES I 177 E 14th - - -- Dial Opr - Chicago Heights-2686 ·Electronic Television Service 1379 Main - -Crete-7741 Classification continued next column. SAFE-WAY CAB TRUCK LETTERING - SHOW CARDS WALLS - ADV. DESIGNS RAISED WOODEN LETTERS Phone Chicagp Heights 399 GONCBEB ADV. •CC). 1546 UNION AV. 1 Blk. East of C&EI R.R. On 16th St. Prompt Courteous Service Day or Night The "Safeway" Is the Best Way g~{R~ CHGO HGTS 30 Veteran Owned & Operated 1448 HALSTED CHICAGO HEIGHTS . �WEB-WIL 27 Weber Delmar R r N East Av ..• . •. . .. .. .. Crete-7241 Weber Oliver r 132 S Mai n ........ . .•.... Crete-6724 Weeks Kenneth 1294 Wood .............. Crete -3412 Weeks Rob( E Mrs r 50 N Main ........ . Crete-4461 Weier Fred 1460 Park ...... . ... . .... . ... Crete-4691 Weimann A A r 33 ' 1st. . . . ... . Crete-3561 Wei senberger C Leon 362. Cass ...... . .... . Crete-4261 Wei shaar Frank r East av . . ... . .. . . ...... Crete-4791 Weishaar Harry 156 5 Main ............... Cret e-4571 Weldon Glee 451 Cass . .. ................ Cret e-2592. Wentz Paul S 1272 Wood . . ... .. •. . .. . . .... Crete-7181 WERNER WM & SON LBR & COAL YARD 1341 Lumber. Crete-3421 Weseloh Lawrence 1373 Park ...... . . . ... . Crete-6632 West J M 364 Herman ............... . .. Cret e-2391 Westenfeld Henry 1269 Elizabet h .. . .. . .... Crete-3343 Westphal Chas 1469 Wood .... . . .. . .. ... . Crete-5654 Weybright Leslie G r 1209 Crete . ... .•. . . . . Crete-5491 Whitlock J T r Crete t wp ..... . ... .. .... . . Crete-3314 :. Whitney Chas E r 551 Dunbar tr Linclnshr . . Crete-5782· Wholesale Electl Suply Co 7333 S Cot Gr Chgo Dial Op r . Hudsn 3-5420 Wiberg Victor R r Cornwa ll dr· Li nclnshr . . . . Cret e-5401 Wichmann Theo J .1407 Elizabeth .... . ..... Cret e-4271 Wichmann Wilbert 1377 Elizabeth ..... . . .. Crete-6371 Wiedmeyer Jos C intr decor Dorsetshire Ln .. Crete-6811 Wiegert Clara E 500 Cass ... .. ... ... . . .. . Crete-6291 Wieringa Lynn r Exchange ...... . ..... . ... Crete-7115 Wilder Chester H 1274 Col umbia .... . ... . . Crete-2741 Wiley Lynn A 1285 Columbia . . .. .' . .• . . ... Crete-7441 Wilkening Albert H 1456 Main ... . ... .. .. . Crete-6401 Wilkening Arthur 1182 Main ... . . ... . .. . . . Cret e-3%1 Wilkening Gus Mrs r 3 S Benton . . . . . . ... . . Crete-6381 Wilkening H A store fixt s 201 W 16th pi Dial Opr .... .... . Chgo Hgts-4246 Wilkening John 1476 Mai n .. .. ... . . ... . ... Cret e-2762 WILKENING NORBERT T ins 62 E 16th Dial -Qpr . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-200 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Television-(cont'd) Travel Bureaus MAGNA VOX TELEVISION RECEIVERS SALES & SERVICE- CITY FURNITURE COMPANY . 1647 Halsted St - Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-7707 SMITH LAWRENCE C APPLIANCES Sylvani a-Motorola-Z en ith 1393 Main ----- - -------- ------Crete-2821 FOLEY'S TRAVEL B U R - - - - - - - - , Jill F oley . V ictoria H otel Lobby Reservations for Air, Rail and Steamship T our s Arranged 69 Ill --- --- - -Dial Opr- Chi cago Heights 1952 I Trucks-Motor-See Motor Trucks Undertakers- See Funeral Directors Tire Dealers Upholsterers FIRESTONE TIRES- DEA LERS MELVIN 'S INC 1614 Otto BI -- - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-4796 DIS TRIBUTO RS RIVERDALE TRUCK-AUTO SALES INC 496 W 13Bth --c· Dial Opr- Riverdale -0053 Matthias Elmer Filling Sta 1625 Main-- -Crete-3071 SEIBERLING TIRES Bruns & Salvatore Uphlstrng Co 2847 Chicago ,Rd---- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-6499 WHITTEN UPHLSTRNG CO 1300 Halsted ---- - - - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1449 (See Advertisement This Cl assific at ion) Venetian Blinds SUBURBAN VENETIAN BLIN•D CO 1708 Oak -- - ---- - - -- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgt s-339 (See Advertisement Th is Classification) For fine tires and expert tire conservation service, rely on your Independent' ·Seiberling Dealer displaying thi s sign of QUALITY. It bears "A Name You Can Trust In Rubber." Check " ho urs open for business" in these pages " FOR SERVICE CA LL" MEIDELL TIRE SERVICE INC Whitten Upholstering Co. • UPHOLSTERING • REPAIRING • • CLEANING 1901 East End -- Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-2316 Three · Day Service Free Pick·Up and Delivery T ools-Eiectric MALL POWER HAND TOOLS- MALL TOOL CO A Thousand Too ls For A Mi ll ion Uses- For Home-Farm & Factory- See Them AllSa les & Service · 25000 S West e~n - --- --- ------ - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1945 Tourist Courts COVERT MOTEL-- - -- I - - ----, OPEN ALL Y E AR - I NVEST IN RE ST J/, Mi. So. of U .S. 30 on U. S . 54 216th Matteson Dial Opr-C hi cago Heights-2832 Toys-Retail TOWNE STORE ' 52 E 16t h---- -- --- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-6812 Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 1449 . FOR FREE ESTIMATES 1300 HALSTED ~~ Blinds Mode to Order Wood Steel Aluminum - .Cleaning - Repairing For Free Estimate Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 339 SUBURBAN VENETIAN BUND CO. 1708 Oa k Chgo. Hgts. Ill. · �28 WIL-ZIR Wilkening Waldemar 1182 Main . . . ..... .. Crete-3961 Wille Aug r Faithorn rd .. •. .. . .. ...... . . , Crete-3318 Williams Harry M acctg serv Exchange . .• . . Crete-6681 Williams l R r Huntl ey t r Linclnshr •. .• . .. . Cret e-5692 Winzenberg Wm, Jr r Crete t wp . ........ ... Crete-5111 Wisinski Victor J r 417 Surrey Linclnshr .. . . Crete-3541 Withers Arthur r Crete t wp . .. • ...• . ...• • Crete-4213 Wojcik Edw 1260 Col umbi a .. .. . . . . ... . . . Cre te-6201 Wolf Arthur 516 Linden . ... ... . ...• . .. . . Cret e-7851 Wolf Virgil 563, 1st . ....... . . . . . .... . .. . Crete-2512 Wommack Gilbert Fai thorn Av .. . .. . .. . .. . Cret e-7244 Woodstock W H r Huntley tr linclnshr . . . .. Crete-5622 Wreath A Rodger 632 Belfast Tr lincl nshr ... Crete-5501 Wright Robt R r E Exch . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . Crete-4182 y Yandell D E r 433 Aberdeen Dr lincl nshr .. .. Crete-2711 YaseenHarry W 1644 Halsted Dial Opr ... Chgo Hgts-173 Yeoman Kenneth C Rev 472 North . . .. . . . . . Crete-5371 Young Howard H r 575 Huntl ey tr . . . • . . . . . . Crete-5902 Young Raymond Jr r Dixie Hwy .. .... . ... . Crete-2551 ~ I z Zagers Edw W DDS r Stoney !sind'..... .• • . Crete-2778 ZALMAN FURNITURE & RUG CO 261 E 16th . Di al Opr . Chgo Hgts-1301 Zeilstra Dick r Nacke Rd . .. ... .. . . .. . . . . Crete-3216 Ziegler Geo R Sr r Exch . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Crete-6372 Ziems Donald 1367 Main .. . . ... . .. • ... . . Cret e-6972 Ziems leslie 434 Herman ... .. . .. .• . . .... Cret e-6674 Zirzow Vernon 468 Cass .. . . .. . . . . .. . .. . . Crete-5444 Zirzow Wm r 12 S Main .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Crete-2683 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Welding Wall Cleaning-See Painters BROOKE WELDING SERVICE Wallpaper Dealers Ray Frank United & Impt!ri al Wallpaper 1441 Wood -- - - -- ~ -- ----- -- - ---Cr ete-4491 Washing Machines 49 E Main------- - - - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-229 (See Advertisement This Classifi cat ion) Henning Ed Welding Shop 536 Exchange- Crete-4391 Well Contractors KRAMER CLAUDE BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHERS- SCHWEER ARTHUR F, 1400 Main - -Crete-3331 15925 loomis - - - --- - - Dial Opr-H arvey-3064 (See Adverti se ment Thi s Cl assifi cation) Window Shades Water Softening Equipment SUBURBAN VENETIAN BLIN•D CO Venetian Bl inds Drapes 1708 Oak -- ------ - - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-339 CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE Of CHICAGO HEIGHTS INC 1127 Halsted - -- -- - - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-2550 LINDSAY WATER SOFTENER . "A NATIONAL I NSTITUTIO N"· JUST SET IT! THEN FORGET IT! WITH THE AUTOMATIC REGENERATING CHRON· O·TROL TIMER "WHER E T O BUY THEM" AUTOMATIC LINDSAY SOFTWATER 18007 Harwd Wines-See Liquor & Wine headings A toZ. Practi cally anything available can be secured throug~ these pages .. - -- - Dial Opr Homwd-1608 Water Softening Service CULLIGAN SOFT WATER 'SERVICE OF CHICAGO HEIGHTS lNG 1127 Halst ed -- - -- -- Di al Opr- Chgo Hgts-2550 (See Adve·r tisement Thi s Classificat ion) A Good Shopping Rule : Check the Classified Section First. CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE BROOKE Welding Ser.vice 229 DIAL OPR. CHICAGO HEIGHTS "We Weld and Repair Anything" Electric and Acetylene Welding 49 E. Main Chicago Heights, Ill. li!!IJ~~ OF' CHICAGO HEIGHTS~-~ CLAUDE KRAMER INC. Well Contractor The Culligan. Way COMPLETE WELL DRILLING SERVICE Uti lity Plan of FILTERED CONDITIONED - ZERO SOFT WATER AUTOMATICALLY Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 2550 Chicago Heights 1127 Halsted Dial Opr. . Bal"vey _3 064 15925 Loomis Harvey, Ill. J �DECEMBER, 1950 CHICAGO HEIGHTS, GLENWOOD , MATTESON, PARK FOREST, STEGER and SO. CHICAGO HEIGHTS DIRECTORY A A-1 Tlr 15 Ill . . . ..... •.. .. ... Chgo Hgts-2498 CAC~HAR, 303 E 14th .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-319 !: furntr clnrs Fredericks . Chgo Hgts-5145-Y-1 A C FAR·M EQPMN-T CO To rrence ...... .. ... Chgo Hgts-5275-Y -3 A C RADIO SERVICE 1826 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-1680 A & E G~nl Contrs Sauk Trail .. .. Chgo Hgts-7488 A & J SERVICE STA 2011 Western . Chgo Hgts-7049 A & P Food Stores 1516 Halste d .. Chgo Hgts-4453 A & W Root Beer 1401 ·Center .... Chgo Hgts-3230 Aaron Arthur 343 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7392-W Abate Larry J 2804 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6532-J Abbott Cortlandt W 157 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7264-M Abbott Gardner 1418 Edge wd .. . . Chgo Hgts-5682 Abbott Homer 155 W 14th ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-1944 Abbott Robt S Lodge No 1252 I B P 0 E of W 229 E 17th . Chgo Hgts-4410 Abraham Harold 1324 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-5752-R Abraham Paul 296 Ash PkForest. Chqo Hats-7594-J Abramowicz Chester 1438 Green . Chgo Hgts-849-R Abrams Paul S 26 McGarity PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7364-W Abrams Walter MD 275 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7887 res 268 Lakewd PkForest. .. Chgo Hgts-7489 . Abramson Bernard 123 Forest Pk Forest . Chro Hgts-7133-J Accadia Andre 55 Ill ....... .... Chgo Hgts-3405 Ace Billiards 220 E 22 d .... .. ... Chgo Hgts-4372 ACE HOW & PAINT CO 14 Ill. .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-74 ACE LIQR MART 78 Ill . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5400 Ackerlund Alfred 99 E 14th .. Chgo Hgts-2765-W Ackerman Sol 230 Juniper PkForest . Chqo Hgts-8042-M Acme Acctg Serv 289 E 14th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4713 Acme Pattern & Model Wks 68 E 23d . . . .. . . . .· .. .... Chgo Hats-1240 Acosta Domenic Bloom twp .. Chgo Hgts-5145-Y-4 Adair Chas R 1225 Cot Grv ... Chgo Hgts- 5183-Y-2 Adair Floyd W Ind ... ..... . Chgo Hgts-6071-Y-4 Adair Geo 78 W 30th pl . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5066-R Adair H W 1303 ·cotGrv ... .. Chgo Hgts-5183-Y-3 Adair Walter 73 W 14th Pl ...... Chgo Hgts-1191 Adam Paul J 21350 Locust Mtsn .1Chgo Hgts-892-M Adamek Frank A 306 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7826-M Adams Albert 68 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6681-W Adams Berch C 134 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7946-W Adams Chas R 57 McKinley Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-3876 Adams Ellis 1103 Emerald ... ... Chgo Hgts-632-J Adams Emma 1215 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-777-M Adams Eugene R · 366 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7231-J Adams Floyd 1403 Vincns. ..... . Chgo Hgts-829-R Adams Geo A 253 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7906-J Adams Harold 3540 Morgan Stgr . ..... Chgo Hgts-4922-M Adams Irene 1342 Vincns. . . . Chgo Hgts-4872-M Adams John F 11 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7803-R · Adams l<eith 306 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5841-W Adams Lillian Sauk Trai l ...... Chgo Hgts-989-Y-4 Adams LoisE Steger Rd .... Chgo Hgts-6743-Y-2 Adams Nettie 1320 Emerald ..... Chgo Hgts-1816 Adams Rudolph 3612, 216th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts- 2120 Adema John 3132 GreenStgr .. . Chgo Hgts-7676-R · Adema Richard 3234 Chgo Rd .... Chgo Hgts-8194 Adrean Vernon Jr 23 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts<-6182-M ADVANCE GLASS & PAINT CO 193 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-6852 Affett Jas B 42 E Main .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-6700-J Affinito Christine . 239 E 23d . . Chgo Hgts-5103-J Agee Mitchell Sherman . .... Chgo Hgts- 5189- Y -4 Aguzzi Silvio 307 E 23d .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-702-R Ahearn John 7 Gibson PkForest. Chg o Hg ts-6163-M Ahearn John T 39 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7514-J Aherne John • 71 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7146-W Ahlborn Emery 1341 Garden ..... Chgo Hgts-7497 Ahrendt A H 348 W 15th pl . ..... Chgo Hgts- 1856 Ahrendt Alma 112- W 16th Pl. .. Chgo Hgts-3292 Ahrens Geo 3764 Stella Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-6612-W Ahrens Ralph 3760 Stella Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5538-J r Ahsenmacher Leo W 185 Lester Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6929-W Ainscough Alice Mrs 1412 Edg ewd. Chgo Hgts-2326 Ainscough Jas W 1413 Sc hilling .. Chgo Hgts-2267 Ainscough Ralph 719 Union .. . Chgo Hgts-4953-M Airis Edw 141 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7618-J Akers Edw S 3336 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6212- W Akers Solon 1424 Center . . .... .Chgo Hgts-4937-J Akin Harry B 60 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5875-W Akins Marvin 1225 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-7699-J Albers Alfred 48 W .14th pl .... Chgo Hgts-5280-M Albers Otto 36 W 31st pi Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5292-M Albrecht Jacob 1649 Oak. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2998 Albrecht Walter H 1629 Oak .. .. Chgo Hgts-751-W Albrecht Werner J 149 w 15th . . Chgo Hgts-668-M Albrecht Wm R 245 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7165-W Albright C M 44 McCarthy Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7360-M Alcumbrac Alvin H 1332 Park . . .. Chgo Hgts-3637 Aldens Catalog Ofcs Inc 5444 Calumet Hammond .... Enterprise-4004 Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls �2 ALE-ASC Alek sandras Bernice 1442, 5th . . Chgo Hgts-4824-J Aleman Paul 223 E 16th . . .... Chgo Hgts-4802-J Alesiani Guilio 1442 Wallace ... . Chgo Hgts-641-J Alessandrini Serafino 1218 We st End . Chgo Hgts-1267 Alexander Bell Miss 1549 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-869-M Alexander David 295 E 16th ..... Chgo Hgts-881-J Alexander ·Frank Sr 3447 Holman Stgr . .... . . Chgo Hgts-897-J Alexander Henry 1619 Po rtlnd . . •Chgo Hgts-5516-R Alexander Horace 1122 We ntworth . ... . 'Chgo Hgts-5771-M Alexander Jas 1442 Arnold .. ... Chgo Hgts-2756-J Alexander Jas 1122 Wentwrth Chgo Hgts-4816-M Alexander Kirby V 11 Gerstung Pk Forest . Chgo Hgt~-6254-W Alexander Margaret . 1605 East End. Chgo Hgts-5714-R Alexander Maurice M Jr 3474 We stern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7363-M , Alexander Peterson 1243 Wentwrth ....... Chgo Hgts-5701-M Alexander Robt J 3582 Western' Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7265-M Alexander Rufus M 1512 Portlnd . Chg o Hgts-894-M Alexander Thos 108 E 24th ... Chgo Hgts-2769-M Alexander Thos R 3016 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6134-R Alexander Ulis 1618, 5th .. .. . ... Chgo Hg t s-7740 Alexander Vernon C 312 Junipe r PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5804-W Alford Geo E 87 Fir Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-7109-J Alisiani Geno 67 Bway ....... Chgo Hgts-5530-W Alkire Eugene 1104 Emerald .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4570 Alkire Ralph 3610 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-649-W Allemong FrankE vi llage pres 3704, 213th Mtsn . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3528 Allen All.en L Capt 30 01 We ste rn PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5859-J Allen Clifton L · 43 Elm PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-6160-W Allen Geo Jr 25 McEldowney pl . .. Chgo Hgts-739-R Allen Glen G 243 Dogwd Pls Forest . Chgo Hgts-6988-R Allen Herbert Wabash (jf enwd . Chgo Hgts-6723-Y-4 Allen M T 177 Dog wd Pk Forest Chgo Hgts-6993-J Allen Philip E 39 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7112-M Allen R H 3554 Western Pk Fo rest. Chgo Hgts-7181-W Allen R P 22 Dogwd PkF orest. . Chgo Hg ts-7252-M Allen Robt 194th ...... Chgo Hgts-819-Y -3 Allen WE 127 Fi·r Pk Forest . .. Chgo Hgts - 7119~ J Allen W G 132 3 Sunn ysi de .. . .... Chgo Hats-2061 Allen W John Lincln Hwy .... Chgo Hats-5271-Y-1 Allgood Chas 27 12 Jac kson . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2020 Allgood Irving 35 37 WallaceStgr . . Chgo Hgts-1443 Allgood Walton Richton Rd . . Chgo Hgts-6 745- Y-4 Allied Stores genl md se 1503, 5th . Chgo Hgts-2106 Alliwn Harold E 247 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6988-M Allison Robt R 3484 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7269-M Allard Earl 26 E 29th .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-5084-R Allsen Louis A · 165 Lester PkForest. Chao Hgts-7551-J Allstate Ins Co 50 Ill ....... . .... Chgo Hgts-5697 Almquist V C 9 Indianwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7274-J Alpers Paul 3638 We stern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7618-W Alpert Gilbert DDS 271 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6437 res 11 Michael PkForest. ... Chgo Hgts-1441 ALPINE LIQR STORE 171 E 14th .. Ch go Hgts-3482 Alpine Village Tavrn 175 E 14th .. Chgo Hgts-4368 ALRAY CLEANERS 295 E 14th ... Chgo Hgts-3955 Al's Fruit & Vegetable Mkt 9 Ill .. Chqo Hgts-4584 Alston Johnny 1231 Wentwrth .Chgo Hgts-5762- M Altnow Ervin A 77 W Hickory . . . . Chgo Hgts-2624 ALVERA'S RESTRNT Dixie Hwy . .. Chgo Hgts-4475 Alvey Roy 251 E 21st . .. . .. . :·Chgo Hgts-4932-M Alvino John J 1319, 5th ....... . Chgo Hgts-6653-R Amacker Raymond C 185 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6135-R Amadio Albert 1240, 5th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5510-W Amadio Anthony 121 Country Club . Chgo Hgts-3293 Amadio Edw 291 E 14th .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-7446 Amadio Jos 1425 Wentwrth .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5216-J Amadio Paul 1513 Shi el ds . ... ... Chgo Hgts-3790 Ambers Edw S 1330 Otto . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-838-J Ambrosini Aida 247 E 25th . .... Chgo Hgts-780-W Ambrosini Louis 219 E 25th . .. Chgo H~ts-6640-J Ambrosini Sam 2'17 E 24th . .... . Chgo Hgts-943-J Amelung Arthur 65 W 23d ... ... Chgo Hqts-778-R A mer Bed Co 1805 East End ... .. Chgo Hgts-4710 AMER COMMUNITY BLD~S INC 2 Plaza PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5390 AMERICAN HOME LNDRY 419 Michigan Hammond . .... Enterprise-1497 (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Amer Legion Chgo Heights Post No 131 5 W 21st.Chgo Hgts•-131 Amer Legion Dennison-Franklin Post No 410 1518 Wentwrth . ..... ... Chgo Hgts-4434 A mer Legion Steger Post No 521 34 W 34th Stgr . .. . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2610 Amer Locomotive Co 23d .. ...... . Chgo Hgts-439 • A mer Manganese Steel Co 389 E 14th .... ... ...... Chgo Hgts-2200 A mer Stove Board Co 216th & State . Chgo Hgts-49 Ames Dress Shop 1638 Halsted . . . Chgo Hgts-3817 AMICAL BEUE SALON 1504 Lowe . Chgo Hgts; 3686 Ammann Donald W 356 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7546-J Amos Lenzora 1409 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5155-M Amos Willie B 1440 Lowe . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3912 Amundsen Roberetta R 109 Hemlock PkForest : Ch go Hgts-7565-R Anable Francis M 1208 Sunnys ide . Chgo Hgts-3883 Anable Mark 34 42 Wa llace Stgr .. Ctigo Hgts-2750 ANCHOR OIL CO 1800 Chgo rd .. .. Chgo Hgts-1094 Anchor Serv Sta 2601 Chgo rd ... Chgo Hgts-4302 And a Feed Co Inc Holbrook rd ... . Chgo Hgts-2507 Andereck A S Jr 340 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7207-M ~ Anderson Albert E 16 McEldown ey pl . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4815-W Anderson Andrew Lincln Hwy. Chgo Hgtsc 5272- Y -4 Anderson Carl A 516 W 15th pl . : . Chgo Hgts-3728 Anderson Carl H Fairvw .. . . . ·.·.. Chgo Hgts-2302 Anderson Donald E . 3234 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7326-M Anderson E R 82 W 34th Stgr ... Ch go Hgts-2939 Anderson Elmer 81 ! sa . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4860-R Anderson Erick 338 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-678-M Anderson Geo A 186 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6423 Anderson Gordon W 3326 Weste rn PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6958-R Anderson Harry 1Q6 W 21st. . 'Chgo Hgts-2715-R Anderson Harry G 3730 Stella Stgr ..... .. Chgo Hgts-4986-R Anderson Herschel! A 1203 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-2490 Anderson Jas 33 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7917-R . Anderson Leighton C 32 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7629-J . Anderson Leon A 3458 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6950-W Anderson Maurice E 1228 Orchard. Chgo Hgts-1940 ../ ( �Anderson Melvin 277 W 15th pl . . Chgo Hgts-4095 Anderson Muir Jr 1427 Schillin g . . ... Chgo Hgts-25 Anderson M.uir Sr · 1236 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-110 Anderson Nils Holbrook ... . .. Chgo Hgts-981-Y-1 Anderson Oscar Carl 3731 Green Stgr . Chgo Hgts-798-J Anderson Oscar E Jr 40 Heml ock PkF orest . Chgo Hg ts-7575-J · Anderson R H .362"4 Halst ed Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4263 Anderson Ray E 39 0 W 16th ... ... Chgo Hgts-4119 Anderson Robt H 84 Fi r Pk Fo rest. Chgo Hgts-6260-J Anderson Robt J 2940 West ern PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7107-J Anderson Robt N 2804 Com! .. . . Chgo Hgts-5222-J Anderson Roy F 184 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hg t s-7345-W Anderson S W 1541 Euclid . .... . . Chgo Hgts-4603 Ande rson Thos Torrence ... .. Chgo Hgts-5279-Y-1 Anderson WE 48 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hg ts-6223-W Ander~ on Wesley J 362 3, 213th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5129- M Anderson Wm R ' 28 McCarthy Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7549-W Anderson Wm R 153 7 Vincn s ... Chgo Hgts-5786-R Anderson Wm T 236 W 16th .... . Chgo Hgts-3968 Andrade Anthony 1500 5th . . . . •Chgo Hgts-5775-R Andrade Carmen 182· E 25th . . . . Ch go Hgts- 752-M Andrade Hilarian 37 W 25th . . Chgo Hgt s-4954-J Andrade John 37 W 25th .. . . .. thgo Hgts-4954-P. Andrade John A 28 17 Chgo Rd . .. Chg o Hgts-3953 Andrade Manuel 324 E 25th . . . Chgo Hgts-5596-J Andreika Stanley Ind . .... . . Chgo Hgts-5184-Y- 2 Andresen Norma 41 l nd ianwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7299-W Andreucci Guido 161 W 27th . . Chgo Hgt s-4889-J Andrew Robt_H 234t h .. . .. . . , . . Chgo Hgts-3131 Andrews Jas 90 W 28th .. . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-6876 Andrews Robt 28 0 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7152-R Anello Geo 1503 Wa llace . ... . Chgo Hgts-5521- M Anello Viola R 154 E 16th .... .. Chgo Hg ts-8112 Angelini Albert 189 E 23d . . .. Chgo Hgts-2714-J Angelini Anna 7 48 Grant . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5237 -W Angelini Elaine H 187 E 23d . .. Chgo Hgts-6703-J Angelini Ernest 189 E 23d . ... Chg o Hgts-2714-M Angelini Tony 185 E 23d ... .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-470 Angell Edw 1502 Arnold . ... . ... Chgo Hgts- 3296 Angellotti Albert 253 JoeOrr . .. Chgo Hg ts-5018-R Angellotti Anthony 330 1 Morgan Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-5013-M Angelic-Hi Armond State Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-912-Y-3 Angellotti Philip 37 E 21st. . . . Chgo Hgts-4749 Angellotti Ralph 13 E 21st . . .. . Chgo Hgts- 5041-J Angellotti Rena 229 E 21st . ... . Chgo Hgts-827-W Angellotti There sa 218 E 23d .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1396 Angellott i Thos 266 E 23d . . ·. . Chgo Hgts-769-W Anglin Clarence 1224 Park . . .. . Chgo Hgts-768-W Angon e Frank J 37 W 14th pl .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3347 Angus G L Jr 206 Sout hgate . . ... . Chgo Hgts-3306 Ankin Sidney 1540 Tho rn . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2721 . Ankner Chas F 204 Fir PkFor est . Chgo Hgts-7978-W Anna M-ae' s Place 1230 Greenwd . Chgo H~ts - 5262 -Y -3 Ann e's Beauty Shop 241 6 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-4102 Annis Geo 3446 Union Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-720-J ANN'S BEAUTY LOUNGE 1502 We nt wrth . ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 3307 Ann' s Restrnt 66 E 16th ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-4395 Annunziata Roman 2716 Com! .. . . Chgo Hgts-2348 Anselmo Anthony 1529 Wall ace . . Chgo Hg ts-655-R Ansley E B 156 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7285-J An son Chas I< 64 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts ~6207-W CHICAGO HEIGHTS 3 Anthony E 19 Indi anwd Pk Forest.thgo Hgts-7269- R ANTIQUE BUFFET 1929 East End . Chgo Hgts-4375 Antonucci Peter 152 7 Vincns ... . Chgo Hgts-6313 Antonucci Victor 1444 Vincns .. . . Chgo Hgt s-1758 Anzelmo Anthony 146 E 16th ..... Chgo Hgts-4132 Anzelmo John 146 E 16th .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3035 Anzelmo Jos 1437 Vincns . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-3791 Anzelmo Peter 146 E 16th ... . Chgo Hgts-5517 -J Anzelmo Sam 625 Em erald . . ... Ch~o Hgts-867-J Apking Edw Sauk Trai l ... ... . Chgo Hgts-99-5- Y-3 Apple D L 115 Pkside . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-6704-M Appleberry Elbert · 1644 Bu ena Vist a Cir .. . Chgo Hgts-4928-W Apponi AI do 1535 Vincns . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-6340 Apponi Phil 287 E 17th . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5572-J Aprati Joe 14 W 24th .. . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3439 Aprat i Jos 180 E 23 d ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-6685-M Aprati Nick 170 E 23d .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4825-R April Nick 269 W 15th . . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-2617 April Sam 233 W 15th . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-1446 Arbuckle A F 1412 Emerald . . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 2879 Arbuthnot Glen 1210 Scott . . . Chgo Hgts-4975- W Arcaris Michael 20 2 E 22 d . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4559 Archer Edgar 28 Mc Eld owney . ... . Chgo Hgts-1767 Archibald Geo 190 E 22 d .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5569-W Archie Bruno 1233 Portlnd . . .. Chgo Hgts-5597-M Arlene Beauty Shop 152 7 Un ion . . Chgo Hgt s-3285 Armato Jim 107 E 23 d . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5207-M Armatore Dominic 107 E 23d . Chgo Hgts-5207 -W Armatori Michael 808 Peoria .. Chgo Hgts-6659- M Armbruster F J MD 165 0 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-2833 res 529 Emerald .. . ........ Chgo Hgts-2831 Armellino John 14 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5407 -R Armond M 24 Forest . . . . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts- 1903 Armour Fertilizer Wks lOth . . . .. . Chgo Hgts- 486 Armstrong Alberta 124 6 Wdlawn . Chgo Hgts-975-Y-2 Armstrong And rew A · 259 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7250-J Armstrong Harold Glenn 219 l<rotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7836-M Armstrong Jas 1700 Lexngtn . Chgo Hgts-5255-Y -4 Armstrong Loring 11 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6181-J Armstrong WEldon 281 W 16th PI. Chgo Hgts·-4043 Arnholz A 234th Stgr . . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-912-Y-1 Arnholz Adrian 1431 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts-2765-J Arnholz Arthur 3615 Wallace Stg r .Chgo Hgts-609-J · Arnholz El sie 3411 Florenc e Stgr ... .. Chgo Hgts- 6624-R Arnholz Henry 3545 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5284-M ·. Arnholz Herman 79 Rich t on Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6612- M Arnoff Loui s 30 2 Lakewd PkForest. Ch go Hgts-7272-M Arnold Alfred H 1613 Euclid . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2840 Arnold Earl Sauk Tra il . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5148-Y-4 Arnold G P 7 Gerstung Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6255-W Arnold Isaac 1536 Lowe . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5726-J Arnold Lou ise H 15 06 Schilling . . . Chgo Hgts-2875 Arnold R C 32 1 Fi r PkForest. . Chgo Hg ts-7391 -W Aronowitz Harry 18 W Hickory . .. Chgo Hgts- 1971 Aronowitz Solly 836 Highlnd . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3433 ARROW COAL CO 2113 Euclid .. .. Chgo Hgts-2424 ART NEON SIGNS 1n E 22 d .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1065 Arvay John 44 W 14t h pl . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5280-R Ascani Armand 202 W 14th Pl . Chgo Hgts-4829-M Ascencio Refugio 1526 Po rtlnd Chgo Hgts-661 - M Ascher AaronS ·250 Hig hlnd ... .. . Ch~o · Hgt s -2562 Ascher C 164 W 14th .. . ... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6365 ASCHER JEWELERS INC 1656 Halst ed .. . .. . . ... . Chgo Hgts- 4580 Ascher Marie ·Mrs 1336 Edgewd .. . Chgo Hgts-3983 �4 ASC-BAR ·- Aschfo rt Norman 440 Emerald . ·. Chgo Hgts-7307-J Ashbaugh Harry C 3016 Peor ia Stgr.Chgo Hgts-1135 Ashbaugh Vincent 108 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7380-W Ashdown E H 121 2 Edgewd . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2491 Ashley Cl ifford H 47 Mc Cart hy Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7614-J Ashley Collins & Wygan.t M Ds 1654 Oak . Chgo Hgts- 28 Ashley J F 34 8 W 15th . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5491 - M Ashley Jas A 32 23 Halsted St gr . Chgo Hgts-6694-J Ash ley Jas E 1916 Euclid .. ..... Chgo Hg t s-878-J Ashley Paul MD 1654 Oak ...... . . Chgo Hgts-28 res 217 Coun t ry Club . . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-47 Ashman Jean 21 Indi anwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7283-R Ashton C C 819 Th eresa . . . . . . .. Chg o Hg ts-7496 Atchley Frank M 31 McGari.t y Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6941-R Atilano Max St ate . ... .... ..... Chgo Hgts·-3594 Atkin Max 104 W 25th . . ..... . . Chgo Hgt s-1484 Atk in Rose Mrs 1517 Otto . . . . . Chg o Hg t s-759-W Atki nson Robt E 205 Juni per PkForest. Ch go Hgt s-7221-M ATLAS IRONING BOARD & MFG CO INC 7 5 E Main . .. . . . . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4618 Atlas Music Co 2200 N Western Chgo .. .. . .. Enterprise-4116 (Called Party Pays For Enterpri se Call s) Atlas-Prager Beer Distribrs 118 E 22d .. . .. . ... .. . . ... Chgo Hgts- 313 Attwood Ray 577 W 15th Pl . . .. Chg o Hgts-8375 Attwood WE 18 Forest Pk Fore st . Chgo Hg ts-7862-J Augat Robt 222 Ju ni per PkF orest . Chgo Hgts-7973-W AUSTGEN EXP & STORAGE CO whse 57 E Hicko ry .. .. ...... Chgo Hgts-1704 Austgen"I rvin 22 Il l .. .. . . . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2753 Au stgen John A 274 W 16th . ..... Chgo Hg ts -94 Austgen Ray. 1107 Emerald .. . Chgo Hgts-5082-R Au st gen Wm A 2734 Coml . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2981 Austin Mason G 278 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hg ts-7938-J Auten Chas H J r 3373 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts•7222-J Automotive Parts Pick-Up Serv 58 W 19th .... . ...... . .. Chgo Hgts-1699 Axelson Kenneth S 94 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7365-M Ayer F H Mfg Co fct y 20 15 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-550 Aykens Robt Cam pbe ll Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-2762-Y-2 Azzarello Jas 132 2 Portln d . ..... Chgo Hgts-3864 Azzarello Nick 1417 Port lnd .. .. Chgo Hgts- 683-W Azzarello Sam 1413 Green .. . ... Chg o Hgts-7793 B B & B Tavrn 2600 ·Jackson . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4495 B G MENS WEA'R 1530 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-3106 B & M AUTO BODY SHOP 1649 Oak . . . ... . .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2585 Baar Robt C 30 07 West ern PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-7332-M Baas C T 45 Cedar Pk Forest . . . Chgo Hgts-7144-R Babarsky A J Sauk Trail Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5190-Y -1 Babcock Dan 203 Forest Pk Forest Chgo Hgts-7162-W Babcock G S 8 Michael Pk Fo rest Chgo Hgts-7202-W Bachelor Wm E Capt 29 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6170-J Bachman Chas H 176 W 14t h .... Chgo Hgts-1532 Bachmann C Chas Rev 3470 Wes t ern Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6438 Bachtle Elmer 183 E 22d . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5101-W Bacik Jos 202D . .. . .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-941 - Y-2 Backu s E M ofc 151 E 16th .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1234 Backus E M Motor Sales 15 1 E 16th . .. . . . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1234 Bacon Leonard 1325 Campbel l . .. Chgo Hgts-1284 Bacon Robt L 276 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hg t s-5822- M Bacon Wm 645 Emerald . . . . . .. Chgo Hgt s-4855-J Baczynski Clarence 1324 Werlin e . Chgo Hgt s-957-Y-2 Baczynski Joe 1306 We rli ne . . Chgo Hql s-6060-Y-2 , Bad en iu s E S 1424 Park . ... . . . ... Chgo Hgts-271 Baer Chas S MD 3344 Chgo rd Stgr.Chgo Hgt s-3335 res 1336 Edgewd . . .. . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3983 Bagalin e Loui se 279 E 16th . ... Chgo Hgts-5582-J Bagg s Albert E 5 Gibson PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6163-J Bahlman H W DDS 9 E 16th .. . .. Chg o Hgt s-6808 res 234th ... . ... . .... . . . Chg o Hgts-7440 Bahlman W J 11 23 Scott. .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 3941 Baikauskas Harry E 14th . . .. Chgo Hgts-6074-Y-2 Baikau skas Wm 399 W 15th PI .·Chgo Hgts-5773-R Bailey Arthur T 126 W 15th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1693 Bailey Herbert 132 Bi rc h Pk Forest . ChgO Hgts-6129-·M Bailey Robt W 3845 W 21 7th Mtsn Chgo Hgts-7304-J Bailey Wm 177 Birch Pk Fo re st . Chgo Hgts--6155-J Bailey Wm 1415 Lowe . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5212-J Bain J E 330 0 Green Stgr . . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 5328 Baines Richard 86 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6178-M Bainter,Leo Sau k Trai l . .. . . .. Chgo, Hgts-801-Y-4 Bainter Paul Sauk Trai l ... .. . Chgo Hgts-801 -Y-2 Baird Jas 14 16 Ott o .. . . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts- 2654 Baird John M 42 McCart hy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6942-R Baird Leonard H 58 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7268-J Baize Chas. W 1439, 5t h . .... .. Chg o Hgt s-5704. J Baker Bruce P 68 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7817-J Baker C M Rev 1523 Union . .. . Chgo Hgts-6907 -W Baker D F 2512 St ate .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5781-R Baker Dwight L 4 Gerstung Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6984-M Baker F Douglas . 411 Dogwd Pk Forest. .hgo Hgts-7248-J Baker Fred 1208 Ashind ... . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-122 Baker Gregory P 1438 Sc ott .. . . , Chgo Hgts-6856 Baker Harold 162 4 Thorn . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-614-W BAKER HEATING & SHEET METAL CO 1305 See ley . Chgo Hgts-3146 Baker John G 20 McE4downey . . .. Chgo Hgts-2157 · Baker John H 29 Choate Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts,-6115-J Baker Jos 1653 Thorn .. . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-489 Baker L S . 6 N Campbell Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5168-Y-4 Baker -Raymond 90 9 Th e'r esa . .... Ch go Hgts-8434 Baker Richa rd J 69 Ce da r Pk Fo rest. Chgo Hgts-7145 ~ M Baker Robt J 141 Coun t ryCiub . . Chgo Hgts-5532-J Baker Robt M 131 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8042-R Baker Walter W lwyr 1717 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts- 1332 res 135 Forest PkF ore st. Chgo Hgts-8022-W Bake r Wm 28 E 31st Stgr . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4736 Bakker Anna M Merr ill Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-5063-Y-2 Bakker David Torren ce ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6064-Y-1 Bakker H Cottage Grv ... .. . . Chgo Hgts- 5174-Y-3 Balcomb Cedric 1138 Emerald .. . Chgo Hots-688-J Baldwin Robt 1649 Aberdeen . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3828 �Baldwin Robt L 119 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-71 26-R Baldwin Ruth 2807 Com I ..... . . Chgo Hgts-786-R Bales Thelma E 1514 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-2680 Bales Wm 16 E 34th Stgr .. .... . Chgo Hgts-4196 Ballarini John 200 W 16th ... ... Chgo Hgts-8301 Ballascher Lena 3031 Coml . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3827 Ballenger C E 222 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6197 -M Ballenger Oscar L M b 199 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-3712 Ballentine John E 1644 s·uena Vista Cir. Chgo Hgts-4928-M Ballou F J 277 W 17th ..... ... Chgo Hgts-1652 BALSER HARRY barber 1814 Chgo Rd ...... Chgo Hgts-5334 res 47 W Hickory ........ . . Chgo Hgts-3105 Baltimore & Ohio Chgo Terminal R R Co Chgo Heights agt 251 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-51 Baltz Carrie 38 W 21st. . ...... Chgo Hgts-887-W Bambulas John 23 W 19th .... Chgo Hgts-6767-J Bamford Don 149 N Wabash Glenwd. Chgo Hgts~ 5147-Y-2 Bamonti Arduina 405 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-1618 Bamonti Aug 291 E 17th ..... Chgo Hgts-4948-W Bangs Margaret Mrs Wheeler Mattsn ........ Chgo Hgts-4977-J Bangs Orville State Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-3794-Y-1 Banicki Alex Glenwd-Dyer .... Chgo Hgts-998-Y-4 Banicki Frances 3122 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5769-R Banis Edw 1518, 5th ........ .. Chgo Hgts-2642 Bank Tavrn 66 E Main . ........ . Chgo Hgts-4310 Banker R J 9 Bender Pk Forest ... Chgo Hgts-6091 Bankhead Paul 1301 Shields ... Chgo Hgts-5711-M Banks Floyd 1406 Wd lawn . .. Chgo Hgts-6732-Y-3 Banks tlenry 1219 Portlnd . .... Chgo Hgts-5574-J Banks Kenneth M 172 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7591-J Banks Paul Western ... .. . ..... Chgo _Hgts-2349 Banks Ro sie 1612 Center . . .... Chgo Hgts-5214-R Bannon PM 161 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6291-W Bapties Este lle 2410 Butler .. Chgo Hgts-5594-M Bapties John C 444 w 15th pl .. Chgo Hgts-5033-W Barab Oscar , 453 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7230-R Barackman R A 1115 Camp be II ... Chgo Hgts-1019 Baralt A R Dr 303 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6950-M Baranski Alex 1238 Center ... . Chgo Hgts-5435-M BARANSKI CLNRS & DYERS 1441 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-7417 Baran ski John 1315 Shields ..... Chgo Hgts-4115 Baran ski Jos 1200 Center . ..... Chgo Hgts-945-J BARANSKI MICHAEL tavrn 1200 Center .......... .. Chgo Hgts-4430 Baranski Stanley 1325 Wentwrth ..... .. Chgo Hgt.s-5085-W Barber C H 2843 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts,-6977 -J Barber Chas P 96 Bway ......... Chg·o Hgts-2527 Barber Geo E 315 W 16th ....... Chgo Hgts-2908 Barberi Auq 178 Inter Ocean .... Chgo Hgts-2495 • Barbier Walter H 295 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7170-W Barbour Chas 1717 Chgo Rd ..... Chgo Hgts-1181 Barbour Wesley Center Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-907-Y -4 Barcley Edna 1505 Lowe ..... . Chgo Hgts-5057 -M Bardell N J 1321 Chgo rd ....... Chgo Hgts-1342 Bardell Ralph V 1321 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts- 6651-W Barger Marion 36 E 35th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5100-M Barger N P 2014 ' Halsted ....... Chgo Hgts-5364 Barger Raymond 1110 Emerald . ... Chgo Hgts-2574 Barger Sherman Ashlnd . . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4081 Barger Thos P 3752 Stella Stgr ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5006-R Barilow Elsie Main Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-2788-Y-2 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 5 Bark Jack 62 Forest PkForest.. Chgo Hgts-7970-J Barka Joe E 154 E 25th ..... _Chgo Hg ts-4963-J Barker Hattie Mae 1413 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-6672-J Barker Lucille 1237 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-7723 Barkley Jas 1511 Lexngtn ... Chgo Hgts-5161-Y-2 Barnes Benton 1631 Hanover .. Chgo Hgts-5219-J Barnes Frank 3550 Front Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-2921 Barnes H J 2720 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6400 Barnes Irene 1208 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-777-R Barnes Lena 88 E 22d ........ Chgo Hgts-5703-R Barnes Paul 169 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7155-J Barnes R Marshall 283 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6189-W · Barnes Thornell pubrs 2800 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5886 Barnes W Brownie 1515 Schi lling . Chgo Hgts-663-J Barnett Dock 1238 Greenwd . Chgo Hgts-5263-Y-4 Barnett Novell 37 E 34th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-2214 Barney Kent 18 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7374-R Barnhart Susie Mrs Millard RichtonPk. Chgo Hgts-6054-Y-4 Barnhill Robt B 2938 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7260-J Baron Henry 198 E 26th ..... Chgo Hgts-5740-M Baron Joe 1728 Halsted ....... .. Chgo Hgts-7427 Baron Mary 203 E 26th ......... Chgo Hgts-1554 Baron Ruby 3125 Chgo rd Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-2607 Barr C R 20 Bailey Pk Forest ... Chgo Hgts-6101-R Barr Emerson 1415 Campbell ..... Chgo Hgts-1433 Barr Warren Suply Co plbg 900 N Spaulding Chgo. Enterprise-4611 Called Party Pays for Enterprise Calls Barranttino Emanuel J · 373 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7336-W BARREL TAVRN 300 E 16th. . . . Chgo Hgts-4396 Barrett Dan 3028 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-707-W Barrett Dan I Lincln Hwy . .... Chgo Hgts-5271-Y-3 Barrett Hdw Co whol Jackson Joliet.Enterprise-1091 (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Barrett Joe 76 W 14th ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-4296 Barrett Jos 264 W 16th ...... Chgo Hgts-729-J Barrett Jos N Jr 210 W 1.6th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-7710 Barrett Norman 3101 Florence Stgr. , ... Chgo Hgts-5540-J Barrett Orvis Jr 190 W 15th ..... Chgo Hgts-4111 Barrett Thos J · 3862 W 2'17th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5548-J Barrett Wm A 1412 Park ........ Chgo Hgts-2557 Barrett's Mach Shop 13 E Main .. Chgo Hgts-3866 Barrier J E 104 W 15th ........ Chgo Hgts-2673 Barron Leona M _ 19 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6143-W Barron Wm M 29 W 19th ........ Chgo Hgts-8304 Barrow Sam H ·Maj 380 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7"220-R Barrowman Jas A 110 W 16th ... Chgo Hgts-2204 Barry John R 408 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7241-W Barthel H R Steger Rd ... ... Chgo Hgts-5177-Y-4 Barthoff Julius A 239 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7858-W Bartholomew Edw 3005 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-2457 Bartholomew Robt 17 E 30th PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6916-R Bartling Fred J . 3703 W 216th PI Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-6601-M Bartolini Anthony beauty shop 2906 Chgo rd .......... . Chgo Hgts-2141 Bartolini Dominic 2735 Miller .. .. Chgo Hgts-4114 Bartolini Jos 836 Theresa . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-2330 Bartolini Lawrence 2739 Com I. Chgo Hgts-4889-M �6 BAR-BET .,. Bart olin i Tom as sina 25 Parks ide .. . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6661-M Bartolin i Tony 2735 Miller . .. ... Chg o Hgts-4247 Bartolome i Dina A 1514 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-5753-J Bartolomei Emid io 2741 Coml .. Chgo Hgts-4996-W Bartolomei Pete 1514 Hanove r ... Chgo Hgts-3679 Barton Columbus 163 0 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-6619-M Barton Edw J · 316 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5B41-J Barton Jas V 3041 West ern PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7374-J Barton Roscoe H 5 Bige low Pk Forest . Chqo Hgts-6096 Bart's Serv Sta 356 E 22 d .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4467 Ba rt sch Robt W 3622, 2l3 t h Mt sn. Chgo Hgts-4294 Bartusi ewi cz Frances 436 E 22'd .. Chgo Hgts-702-J Bartu siewicz Joe 257 E 22 d ... Chgo Hgts-5117-M Bartu siewicz John 41 6 E 22 d .. Chgo Hgts-835-W Bartusiewicz Walter 34 E 24th .. Chgo Hgts-4991-J Earwig Edw A 152 1 Schi ll ing ... . Chgo Hgts-2487 BAR WIG PHAR 1550 Hal st ed .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1414 Barwig Robt J 1665 Aberdeen ... Chgo Hgts-689-J Basham Chas W 45 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7277-J Basham Kenneth Glenwd Rd .. Chgo Hgts-5192-Y-4 Basile Angelina 1237, 5th ..... Chg o Hgts-5566-M Basile Anthony 1237, 5th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5566-W Basile Doris 3031 Coml ........ Chgo Hg-E-s-B45-W Basile Josephine 1237, 5th . .. . Chgo Hgts-5566-J Basi lius Kenneth 178, 26th PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7922-W Bassett Jas J 118 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7926-J Bastle Harold 13 11 Park ....... Chgo Hgts-836-J Bates And rus E 11 Du nham PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7584-W Bates Rex J 49 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-61B4-J Batey Clarence Rebecca Glenwd .. ... Chao Hgt s-5178-Y-1 · Batinich Ang aline Mrs 45 E Ma in .... .. .... : Chgo Hgts-4939 - R Battagl ia Jos 169 W 14th pl ...... Chgo Hgts-357 Battaglia Nino 53 W 24t h . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-7465 Battag lia Sam 205 CountryC iub .. Chqo Hqts-1740 Battat'l ia Sam I A MD 1544 Vi ncns .. Chgo Hgts-513 re s 33 0 W 16th . . . . .. Chgo Hgt s-2563 Battaqlia Tony 158 W 14th . ... Chgo Hgts-725-W BATTEN'S RESTRNT 90 E 26th ... Chgo Hgt s-4383 Batterman Erma 231 W 16th pl ... Chgo Hgts- 2102 Batterman Ervin A 1145 Halst ed . Chgo Hgts-688- M Batterm an Julius 332 0 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-5722-R Batterman Minnie Mrs 1321' Vincns.Chgo Hgts-3563 Bauch Richard P 30 Dogwd PkForest. Chg o Hgt s-7367-M Bauer Arnold 385 W 16th . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4589 Bauer Richard A 1305 Vi ncns ... 'Chgo Hgts-4859-R Bauer Wm F 301 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hg ts-6927-J Baum Eugene 39 I nd ianwd Pk E'orest . Chgo Hgts-6952-J Baumgardner C E 1530 Su nn ysi de . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5205- M Baumgartner Alb ert Bloom twp .... . . .... Chgo Hgts-4957-Y-2 Baumgartner N W 39 Pksi de . .... Chgo Hgts-6319 BAUMGARTNER PLASTERING CO INC 39 E Pkside. Chgo Hgts- 6842 Baumgartner Robt 1228 Park ... Chgo Hgts- 762-W Baumgartner Walte r F · 62 1 Eme rald . Chgo Hgts-5053-R Baur Carl 32'22 Green Stgr. . . . . Chgo Hat s-511 Baur Wm Glenwd bl Glenwd . .. Chgo Hgts- 986-Y-2 Bava Nick 1432 Green .. . ..... Chgo Hgt s-6667-M Bava Ralph 3100 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4827-R Bava Vito 328 E 14t h . ... ..... Chgo Hgts-3B48 ~ Saxman Horace R · 21 5 Hereford St gr . Chgo Hgts-6707-M Baxter Joe Elzie 1305 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4834- J Beach Edw C 83 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7113-W Beal Keith 82 El m Pk Forest . . . Chgo Hgts-6168-R Beales C V 182, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hg ts-7538-W Beall ChasE 68 Cedar Pk Forest ·. Chgo Hgts-7214-M Beard Harriet Mrs 1333 Gard en. Chgo Hgts-950-J , Beard Robt H 3126 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6939-W Beardslee Paul C 124 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7511-J Beasley W B 44 Birch PkForest . Chg o Hgts-8086-W Beauchamp Marion 1237 Elli s. Chgo Hgts-5248-Y-3 Beaudet Eugene C 101 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7510-M Beck Edw S · 3480 West ern PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7363-R Beck Hugo 1216 As hlnd . . .... . Chgo Hgts-647-R Beck Myrtle 1340 Emerald ..... Chgo Hgts-5050-J Beck Paul W 296 Jun ipe r PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7995-W Beck Richard F 121 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7998-M BECKER AGCY in s 361 0 W 216th Mtsn .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2759 Becker Cha9 2 McGarity Pk Fores t. Chgo Hgts-7286-W Becker Edw 344 6 Phillips Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5064-J Becker Elmer L 4 Cromwe ll Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7153-W Becker Elmer L Dr 155 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hg t s- 7233-J Becker Ewald 3229 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3016 Becker H W 1636 Chgo Rd ...... Chgo Hgts-3696 Becker Harold 36 03 Gree n Stg r. Ch go Hgts-635- J Becker Herman 3715 Chgo rd St gr. Chgo Hgts-3143 Becker L Stoney !s ind ....... Chgo Hgts-6741-Y-3 Becker L E 21123 Oak Mtsn . .. Chgo Hgts-4980-W Becker Lillian 150 E lOth .... .. . Chgo Hgts-2737 Becker Oscar H · 3727 W 217th Mtsn .... . . Chgo Hgts-3530 Becker Paul 3728, 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2220 · Becker Richard F 123 Lest er PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7878-W Becker Roger J 1 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hqts-7271-M Beckman C E 139 W 13th .. ... .. Chgo Hgts- 1839 Stat e ............... Ch go Hgts-5060 - Y-4 Beckman-Dawson Roofing Co l7th . Chgo Hgts-101 Bednarek Benny B Sauk Trail .. . . Chgo Hgts-3196 Bednarek LA 1223 Po rtland . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-480 Bedsow Leonard 70 Elm Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6269-J BEE HIVE CONFTY 48 E 16th . ... Chgo Hgt s-4420 Beebe Cecil 1429 Otto . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-2711-R BEEBE HIGHWAY TRCKG CO 202d .. Chgo Hgt s- 126 Beebe Pauline Mrs 618 Union . . . . Chgo Hgts-2305 . Beecher Arnold E 52 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7919-W Beecho Geo 344 6 Union St gr . . Chgo Hgts-720-M Beehler Elmore F 3135 Western Pk Forest .'Chgo Hgts-6963- R Beene s Gerben Glenwd- Dyer .. 'Chgo Hgts-5273- Y -3 '-. Beesley Fred J 1406 Schill ing . . .. Chgo H ~ t s -2023 Beeson Floyd 3326 Green Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-4596 Beeson Ralph L 332 8 Green Stg r. Chgo Hgts-8169 Beggs Jean Mrs 19 W Hic kory .. Chgo Hgts-621-J BEHLKE BEVERAGE DISTRIBR 3435 Sang amon St gr . .. . . Chgo Hgt s- 1990 Behm Cha s J 131 2 Vincns ........ Chgo Hgt s-2399 Behm Geo E 1312 Vincns .... . . Ch qo Hgts-4906-R Behm Har ry 1321 Campbe ll ... .. . Chgo Hgts-6497 �Behounek Virgil 1605 Vincns . .... Chgo Hgts-7789 Behrens W J 75 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7114- W Beiermei ster Geo H 1428 Parne ll . Chgo Hgts-839-J Beigh t ol Wm S . 163 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7259-J Beilfuss R C · . 2 Krotiak Pk Fores t . Chgo Hgts-6275-J Beiriger Wm Bloom twp .... . Chgo Hgts-810-Y-2 Bekeza Jas 1244, 5t h ... ..... Chgo Hgts-5597 -W Belek Jul ia 194th . . . ... . ...... Chgo Hgts-494 Bell Ch as D 7 Michae l Pk Forest . Ch go Hgt s-7564-W Bell Chas N Ro ute 83 . ........ Chgo Hgts-955-Y-4 Bell Fan nie 212 Morgan ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4943- W Bell Fred 1603 Cen t er . . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-716-R Bell Jas 1422 Lowe . .. ....... Chgo Hgts- 4951-M Bell Mary 1335 Werline . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-957-Y-4 Bell Ru sse ll 289 W 14th pl .. . .. Chgo Hgts-658- M Bell Thos 13 W 34th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-5424-W BeiiWmJJr 283 1 West ern Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-8050-W Bellissimo John 1123 Lexngtn . Chgo Hgts-974-Y-1 Bello Irene F 21 0 E 23d . ..... Chgo Hgts-4949-W Bello Ralph E Mai n .. . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-814-Y-4 Bement Harry B 1418 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts- 3134 ,..Bement Ric hard 1402 Green . _,cligo Hgts-5791-W Bender A Ch aney . 304 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts"7810-J Bender Caryl C 30 4 Ash PkF orest. Chgo Hgt s-7810-J Bender DanI J 1829 Ch go rd . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-589 Bender Edw J 1326 Shie lds . : . . . Chgo Hgts-4109 Bender Eugene J 280 Lakewd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7910-W Bender Mike 1829 Chgo Rd ... .. . Chgo Hgt s-4574 Ben!ler R 1653 Aberdeen . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5736- M Bender Richard 17 Fo res t Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6142-W Benedict Jerry 1505 Wall ace .. Chgo Hgts-4851-R Benefield Russell 195 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-888-R Beneigh Wm 205 Lester PkForest. Ch go Hgts-7399-M Benesh John W 23 d . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-6630-J Bene sh Otto Sauk Trail Ri cht on Pk .. Chgo Hgts-804-Y-1 Benesh V Groc 11 E Main .. .... . Chgo Hgts-1075 Benjatka Benny 21 8 E 24 t h . Chgo Hgts-6640-M Benner Walter · E 13th . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5185-Y -3 Bennett Carl E 276 Juniper PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-7972-J Bennett Chester W 34 E Mai n . Chgo Hgts-5489-W Bennett Emmett 1329 Ell is .. Chgo Hgts-5260- Y -1 Bennett Grace Mrs 32 E Main .. Chgo Hgts-5220-R Bennett Robt Lee 1422 Lowe .·. Chg o Hgts-4951-R BennettS 152 4 Went wrth ..... Chgo Hgts-4803-W Benni Sam 256 E 16t h . ......... Chgo Hgts-3653 Bennie Helen 1546 Euclid .. . . . Ch go Hgts-6606-R Benning Frank 3710 Ste lla Stgr : Chgo Hgts-1918 Benning Morris 3726 Green Stgr.Chgo Hgts-798-M Bennison J H 183 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6995-R Benson Warren H 20943 S Cicero Lincl n Hill s ...... -.... Chgo Hgts-900-Y-1 Berardinelli El sie 247 E 22d .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-146 Berardinelli Jane A 1306 Was hngtn . ........ Chgo Hgts-728-J Berardinelli Mario 155 0 Aberdeen . Chgo Hgts-3664 Bercaw Berry W 83 0 Peori a .. .. . . Ch go Hgts-7721 Berchem Edw 3528 Wa llace Stgr .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5284-W Berchem J L 1"6 W 33 d pi Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5424-M Berchem Mike 3329 Halst ed Stgr.Chgo Hgts-624-W Berg John 1346 Camp bell ..... . Chgo Hgts-675-J Berg Regina T 150 7 Euc lid ..... Chgo Hgts-603-M Berg Violet 12 11 Ott o bl ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1735 Berg Walter H 30 W 19th .... .. . Chgo Hgts-8110 :so CHICAGO HEIGHTS 7 Be rgbauer F N 94 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6503-W Berqen E J 23 E 15th . .. . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-424 Bergen John W 35 Elm PkForest. Ch go Hgts-7542-J Berger Gustave C 1335 Otto ... .. Chgo Hgts-1086 Berggren Axel 122 4 Park ... .. Chgo Hgts-840-W Berghage John · 8 Bai ley Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6089-J Bergin Dan I P 159 Country Club·. Chgo Hgts-1810 Bergin Jos F 1823 Chgo rd .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-2363 Bergin Robt 3441 Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4970-W Bergman Carl A 25 Lei ms PkForesl. Chgo Hgts-7322-R . Bergman Sidney 17 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7197-M Bergonzi Pete tavrn 130 E 14th . .. Chgo Hgts-4394 Bergstrom Carl J 3610 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7289-W Bergst rom Walter B · 95 Cedar PkFores t Chgo Hgts-7609-W Berkley Lincoln Mrs 1429 Lowe .. Chgo .Hgts-3336 Berman Leo · 147 Lester PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts- 6288- M BERNADINE'S BEAUTY SALON 22 Ill . Chgo Hgts-488 If no " n<wo r ca ll . . . . ....... Cligo Hgts-2166 Bernard Belle Mrs 1638 Thorn . . . Chgo Hgts-1438 Bernard Betty 165 Birch PkForest. Ch go Hgts-6291-M Bernardino A 229 E 22 d ...... Chgo Hgt s-5412-M Bernardino B 1425 Center ... . ... Chgo Hgt s-3567 Bernardino Ella 1329 Center .. .. Chgo Hgts- 3971 Bernardo Jas 85 W 26th ..... Chgo Hgts-5501-R Bernardo Pete 1609 Chgo rd . . Chgo Hgts-4969-M Berndt Edw J 44 W 34t h St gr . Chgo Hgts -7988-W Berner Chas 1440 Center . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5797-W Berner John 164 1 Oak ...... . .. . Chgo Hgts-3411 Berner Pete E 14th . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-5261-Y-3 Berner Robt Park .. ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-5182-Y-3 . Bernhardt John T 86 Indi anwd PkFore st . Chgo Hgts-5813-W Bernstein Geo J 118 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6128-M Bernstein Manuel 338 4 Western PkFore st. Chgo Hg fs-7341-W Berquist Albert 35 0 W 15th pl ... Chgo Hgts-4023 Berry F D Dr 204 Bi rc h PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7907-J Berry Russell H 154, 26 th PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7590-W Berscheid Felix G chiroptr 14 Ill : . Chgo Hgts-1171 Berta Lucille Mrs 168 W 14t h . . Chgo Hgts-4858-M Bert her Lillian 232 w 14th pl .... Chgo Hgts-2323 Bertrand B E Stoney !sind . . . Chgo Hgts-6740-Y-4 Bertsch Thos H 13 Bailey Pk Fores t . Chgo Hgts-6102-R Bertucci Nik 27 17 Coml ........ Chgo Hg t s-4550 Best Lula 1158 Lexngtn . . .. Chgo Hg t s-6079-Y-3 Best Rolland P 175 Dogwd PkForest. Chg o Hgts-7638- J BestowS L 37 36 W 214th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgt s-692-R Beth-Israel Synagogue 1323 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-1384 Bethel Robt L 20 Bi rch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6133-W Bettenhausen Jacob 21 4 W 15th pl ......... Chgo Hgts-852-M Bettenhausen Lloyd G DDS 1652 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-1448 res 218 W 15th pl. ... ... ... Chgo Hgts-2688 Bettis Earl W 132 Dogwd PkForest . Chg o H.gts-5807-J Bettis NT 172 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 6214- M �8 BEU-BON Beukema Ruth E Wabash Glenwd ...... Chgo Hgts-2799-Y-3 Beuster C Elmer Glenwd-Dyer rd ....... Chgo Hgts-999-Y-4 Bevitori Domonick 187 E 22d. Chgo Hgts-4800-W Bevitori Jack 97 E 23d ... .... Chgo Hgts-6703-R Bewersdorf Herman Dr 3419 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7252-W Biamonte Jacob 1016 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-2873 Biamonte Jake 1531 Lowe .... Chgo Hgts-5434-R Biamonte Josephine 65 w 15th .... Chgo Hgts-1773 Biamonte Peter tavern 109 E 14th . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4351 res 1408 Emerald .. .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2216 Bianchi Frank 9 Bigelow PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7263-R Bianconi Basil 1324 Lexng tn. Chgo Hgts-5245-Y-1 Bianconi Frank 1317 Center ... Chgo Hgts-5742-W Bianconi Louis J . 3332 Butle r Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5426-!IJI Bianconi Mario 1423. 5th. . . . Chgo 'Hcits--4807 -R Bianconi Pasquale 1129 Union . . Chgo Hgts-687-W Bianconi Silvio 1310 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-4227 Biasella Drug Store 168 E 22d .. .. Chgo Hgts-211 Biasella Joe 106 Inter Ocean .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4131 Biasella John 338 W 15th .... .. . Chgo Hgts-4113 Biasella Luigi 270 E 22d .. ...... Chgo Hgts-1764 Bibbs Albert 1411 Wentwrth . .'Chgo Hgts-5216-M Bickham Macie 1140 Berkley. Chgo Hgts-5249-Y-4 Bickhem Henry 1128 Wentworth .Chgo Hgts-6664-R Bickley P A 53 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6185-W Biddick Earl L · 286 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-5839-J Bider Frank 201st .. . . . .. . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3752 Bider John 201st ......... ... .. Chqo Hgts-4248 Bider Milton 3601 Union Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5150-J Biel Aug 233 E 22d ...... . .. . ... Chgo Hats-277 Biel Nicholas R 180 W 15th . . .. Chgo Hgts-753-M Biel Stanley 573 W 15th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-6765-J Bielenin Jos 1130, 5th ....... Chgo Hgts-5024-M Bielfeldt Irving W 227 W 16th pl .. Chgo Hgts-4299 Bielskis Wm 1628 Shields . .... Chgo Hgts-4918-M Bier Cecil J 224 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts- 5801-J Bieri Leon Co l · 30 Ced ar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7138-M Biesboer Cornelia Mrs Torrence. Chgo Hgts-5274-Y-1 Biesboer Milton Glenwd-Dyer. Chgo Hgts-6058-Y-3 Bie ski Leo 1426 Cen ter . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-671-R Bigelow E R 21821 Richton Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts~805-Y-1 Bigelow Merritt Jr . · . 27 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6201-J Bigelow Robt Richton Rd Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6909-J Bigelow Robt F 2835 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6975-W Biggs Chas 3334 Com I .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6916-W Biggs Dale 361 7 Union Stgr. , ... Chgo Hgts-3309 Bijak Jos 1439 Center .......... Chgo Hgts-3736 Bijak Mary 1317 Portland . .... Chgo Hgts-5510-J Silas Stanley Glenwd-Dyer .... Chgo Hgts-998-Y-2 Billings Clifford 3321 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5426-J Billings Richard A 50 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6292-W Billings T Jos 59 W 15th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5564-R Billingsley C A Col 226 W 16th .. . Chgo Hgts-2383 Billingsley C L 41 W 26th .... Chgo Hgts-6688-M BillingsleyWm J 1532 Vincn s .... Chgo Hgts-749-J Bill's Genl Repr Lexngtn . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-2403 Bill' s North Town Food Mart 701 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-2883 Billstein Edw Jr 10 Bigelow PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6230-J Bilton Harry S 201 E 24th . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-451 Silt-Rite Furntr Co 223 E 16th . . . Chgo Hgts-1912 BIND LEY CARL TON T oils 2300 East End ......... . Chgo Hgts-4066 res 1220 Franklin ..... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2661 Bingaman C K 18 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7358-W Binns G A 132, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7510-W Bird Geo W 3418 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7254-R Birkhead Carl 24 E 15th .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2961 Birkhead Judson 126 W 15th , ... Chgo Hgts-855-W Birosak Marjean 60 W 14th pl .. Chgo Hgts-922-M Bisbee Linseed Co oil 2012 Butler . . Chgo Hgts-445 Bisbing E J 20 w 15th ....... . . . Chgo Hgts-2464 Bischoff C H 222 W 16th Pl . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1824 Bischoff Frank J 1238 Schilling .. Chgo Hgts-2916 Bishop Arthur V lwyr 1650 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-558 res 215 W 13th ............ Chgo Hgts-2142 Bisig Chas Rose Glenwd . .... . Chgo Hgts-5166-Y-2 Bisig Harold 626 Union ....... Chgo Hgts-4840-M Biskie John 1318 Park .. .... .... Chgo Hgts-6390 Biss~ll Chas E . 50 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6124-M Bivona Sam 118 InterOcean ... Chgo Hgts-6912-M Bixenman Barney 2408 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-5221~R Black AS 208 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6572-R Black Julius C 1115 Lexngtn .. Chgo Hgts-935-Y-3 Black Robt 68 E 15th ......... Chgo Hgts-5593-R Black Thos groc 1Oth . ... ... Chgo Hgts-6077-Y-1 BLACKHALLELECTLSUPLY ' 1517112 Halsted .. . . ... .. Chgo Hgts"1447 Blackhall Jack Fredk 15171/4 Halsted ....... . Chgo Hgts-795-M Blackhall Richard H 1328 Sunnyside ... ••. .. . Chgo Hgts-1868 Blackwell Elva Mrs 3237 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7686-W Blackwell Frances 3102 Chgo Pl. Chgo.Hgts-4999-W . Blackwell Richard 188 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts-2485 Blair-R R 130 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7809-W Blair Robt F 3761 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4245~J Blake Celina 1415 Ellis . .. ... Chgo Hgts-6072-Y-1 Blake E 202d ...... . ....... Chgo Hgts-942-Y-4 Blake Edmond L 115 Pkside, .. Chgo Hgts-6704-M Blake W T 2834 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6532-W Blakemore Arthur E Campbe ll Glenwd' .. . . Chgo Hgts-6757-Y-4 Blakemore Arthur L Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-978-Y-2 Blakemore Jas Main Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-4959-Y-1 Blakey Harold Western ... . ... Chgo Hgts-5720-J Blalock Edw 1524, 5th .... . .. Chgo Hgts-6629-M Blalock Ernest 1441 Wallace .... Chgo Hgts-2027 Blalock John M 150 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6173-J Blanchard Paul E 1665 Euclid .... Chgo Hrts,-3107 Bland Cecelia C State Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-5146-Y-2 Bland Velma 1531 Hanover .. .. Chgo Hgts-5099-W Bland Violet 2703 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6977-R Bland Wm 3820 Park Stgr ..... . Chgo Hgts-8172 Blank Earl 775 Coale Holbrook.Chgo Hgts-6735-Y-4 · Blankenberger Edw 434 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-7307-R Blankenberger Matthew 34 37 Florence Stgr .. .... . Chgo Hgts-3034 Blanken berger Matthew Jr 3218 Jackson ........ .•. Chgo Hgts-2917 . �Blankschein Howard C 200 Southgate . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-4981-M Blanton J C 3342 West ern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7601-J Blanton Wayne 42 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5481-J Blasgen Wm J 22 Dun lap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7206-W ·Biatti Albert L Mrs 228 Juni per PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8022-J Blechschmidt F.dw 229 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7960-W Blessing Carroll F 852 Highlnd . : Chgo Hgts-5512-R Blessing John A 1665 Euclid av .. . Chgo Hgts-3970 Ble ssing & Son s shoe s 1608 Otto . Chgo Hgts-3592 Blew R D 382 2 W 217th Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-5598-W Blewett W G 12'5 Leste r Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6925- M Blickhahn Frank 3706 Union St gr. Chgo Hg ts-5004-M Blim Helen 148 W 14th . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1316 Blim Spencer P MD 1544 Vi ncns . . . Chgo Hgts-513 · res 1438 Park .. .. . . ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-2429. Blim Spencer P Jr 143 4 Park .. . . . Chg o Hgts-8162 Blim Warren C MD 1544 Yincn s .. . Chgo Hgts-513 Bliss C H 22 Forest Pk Forest . . Chgo Hgts-7865-J Block Ed 3228 Peoria Stgr .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-4562 Block Elmer M 3238 Halst ed Stg r . Chg o Hg ts-8153 Blocked Iron Corp 1615 Stat e .... Chgo Hgts-8433 Blocki Wm 38 33 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5717 - R _ Blodgett Boyd (\/Irs 187 Ash PkForest . Chg o Hg ts-6373 Blodgett P R MD 160 2 Otto . ... .. Chgo Hgts-324 res 1302 Edgewd .. . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2177 Blom G Peter 24 McCa rthy PkForest. Chgo Hg ts-7369-R Blood Horace W 61 W 15th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3227 Bl~om Clinton 20 13 Chgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-5041-R BLOOM EARL wa ll t ile 465 W 14th Pl .. . . . Chgo Hg ts-4025 Bloom Frank W 102 W Main . .... Chgo Hgts-2804 Bloom Jos 107 W Hickory .. ... Chgo Hgts-4819-R Bloom Oscar 1439 Chgo rd ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2856 Bloom Pete 28 10 ComI . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-870-W Bloom Philip · 54 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6189-M Bloom Township High Schl admini st rat ive ofc lOth . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-523 agric bl dg lOth .. . ... .. ... . Chgo Hgt s-4329 at hletic mgr of l Oth . ....... Chgo Hgts-7057 North Hall 1415 Ab erdeen . . . Chgo Hgts-4129 vocation al workshop 8th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3855 Bloom Townsh ip of reli ef di v 1906 Halste d .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1318 reli ef div-me dical 190 6 Halst ed.Chgo Hgts-1319 Bloom Twp P A C 307 E 14th . .. . Chgo Hgts-6899 Bloom Twp Tax Collector 1211 Park . ... . . .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3004 Blucher Phylli s Allan 31 McCa rthy PkFore st . Chgo Hgts-6519-M Blucher Walter H 31 McCa rthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6519-M Blue Bonnett Inc re strnt 1715 Halsted . ... . . .. Ch go Hgts-178 BLUE ROCK DISTRIBG CO 233 E 15th . Chyo Hgts-3835 Blum Carl J 173 Martin . .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5373 Blume Allen H Linc ln Hwy Mt sn . . ... •Chgo Hgts-6731-Y-1 Biume Edgar Li ncln Hwy . .... Chgo Hg t s-900-Y-4 Blume Geo Cicero Mtsn .. . . . . Chgo Hgts- 900-Y - 2 Blume Lloyd Cicero Mtsn .. . . Chgo Hgts-6730-Y-2 Blume Marvin E Sauk Trail . . Chgo Hgts-6057- Y-4 Blume Wilbur Lincln Hwy Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6730-Y-1 Blumenthal Bernhard · 97 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7995-J Blythe Amos Lincoln Hwy . ... Chgo Hgts-6062-Y-4 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 9 Board of Education-See Name of School Boas Morrie Geo 3244 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7382-M BoasWm 3216 Western PkForest. Ch go Hgts-7585-W Bobbett Joydee 1418 Greenwd . Chgo Hgts-6075-Y-4 Bobbitt Booker T 1511 Lowe .. .. Chgo Hgts-774-J Babel Chester M 3388 We stern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7548-J Bobey W R 436 Emerald . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-7307- M Bobo Edna Mrs· 1563 Lexng t n . Chgo Hgts-5160-Y-4 Bock Anna West ern . .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-961-Y-3 Bock Maude 3030 Jackson .. . . Chgo Hots-5549-M Bock Ray 1500 Wentwrt h . . .. Chgo Hgt.;-6682-W Bock Richard · 3207 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-779-R Bock Robt 32 07 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-779-W Bodkins Mamie 1401 Vincns ... ... Chgo Hgts-2599 Bodnar Henry J . 99 Elm Pk Fore st . Chgo Hgts- 6571-W Bodrero Jos 1232 Lin cln Av ... . Chgo Hgts-728-W Boehm Philip C 3025 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-5038-W Boehrnsen Willard 3447 Wa llac e Stgr .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5554-W Boer John Blkstn e .. .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-5181-Y-3 Boese Rudolph 69 W 25th . .. . . Chgo Hg ts -5011-J Boettger Emil 3313 Halst ed Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4553 Boettger Henry Richton Rd Stg r . Chgo Hgts-5243-Y -4 Boettger Henry Jr Loom is Stgr . .... ... Chgo Hgts-5170-Y-1 Boettger John 37 32 W 216th Mtsn ... . Chgo Hgts-6615-J Boettger Russell l 007 Union . .. . Chgo Hgts-5230-J Bogacz Walter 1428, 5th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5110-W Bogan John 290 E 14th . . .. . . . . . Chgo Hg ts-2890 Boggs Fred 50 W 14th pl . ..... Chgo Hgts-922-W Bogs Geo J 123 Elm Pk Fo rest .. Chgo Hgts-7126-J Bohlen Paul H Cot Grv . ... . . Chgo Hgts- 5187 -V-1 Bohlen W J 37 W 19th _.. .. .. Chg o Hgts-6766-M Bohling Ruth Warren Steger Rd . Chgo Hgts-810-Y-3 Bohlman Henry Sauk Trail . .. Chg o Hgts-6056-V-4 Bohlman Herman Lincln hwy Mtsn .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 4251-Y-1 Bohne Walter M 255 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7928- J Bohnsack .Hattie Glenwd-Dyer . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5277-Y-1 Boicken Emil We stern .' . . . . . Chgo Hgt s-51 98-Y -4 Bokhoven Bert Glenwd- Dyer . . Chgo Hgts-6065 -Y -3 Boland B R 1429 Schilling ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-2931 Boland' s Photographic Studio 1145 Halst ed .. . .... . . ... Chgo Hgts-2536 Bold Richard 628 Eme rald . . .. .. . Chgo Hg ts -8334 Bolden Cora 1434 Lowe . . ..... Chgo Hgts-4951-W Bolden Della 152 4 Thorn .... .. . . Chgo Hgts- 3270 Bolos Jas 341 6 Chgo Rd Stgr ... . Chg o Hgts-1751 Boltwood C M 3650 We stern · PkForest . Ch go Hgt s-6943-M Bomar SamI W 109 W Main Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-6956-Y-4 Bamberg A W 2862 Weste rn Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6289-J Bamberg Otto 123 1 Sunnys ide .. . Chgo Hgts- 1937 Bonadona Jos 104 W 29th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4900-W Bonadona Photo Service 2706 Chgo Rd . Chg o Hgts-3952 Bonadona Radio Serv 44 Ill . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3176 Bonanni Pacifico Rev 315 E 22 d ... Chgo Hgts-301 Bonath Alfred M ofc 1935 Halst ed . . Chgo Hgts-3.58 Bond Rolston L 304 Dogwd PkForest. Chg o Hgts- 8047-J �10 BON-BRO Bondar Vincent 216 Fi r PkForest. Chg o Hgts-7235-J Bonds Herbert 1207 Portlnd ... •Chgo Hgts-5024-W BonDurant Frank E 225 W 14th pl . Chgo Hgts-4676 · Bonea Clara State Glenwd ... (hgo Hgts- 2762-Y-4 Bonea Jas Glenwd av Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-809-Y-2 Bonewitz Jos W 21 8 Ash Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7872-J BONICK COAL CO 128 E 14th ... . . Chgo Hgts- 448 Banick Emma Mrs 29 E 16t h . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2636 Banick Geo 1335 Park .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-834-J Banick John 205 W 15th . . . .. ~ .. . Chgo Hgts-541 Banick Jos T plbg 1226 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-1669 BONICK JOS T & SONS plbg 1226 Halst ed .. . .. .. ..... Chgo Hgts- 1669 Banick Leonard 154 6 Euclid . .... Chgo Hgts-2478 Ban ick R J 29 E 16th ..... , . . Chg o Hgts-7982-J Banick Ray 34 W Main ...... .. . . Chgo Hgts-287 Banick T J MD 1404 Otto ... . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-478 res 21 E 16th . ....... . ... . Chgo Hgts-3550 Bonifield Robt· Mille r ....... Chgo Hgt s- 5173-Y-2 Bonnin Dolor 7 50 W 14th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2227 Bonsignore Jos J 38 58, 217 th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7405 Bonvouloir A H 142 5 Sc hill ing . . . Chgo Hgts-1311 BooJosA 3019 Ch go Rd .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-3675 Booker Merle B 74 W Ma in . .. . ·Chgo Hgts- 5443 - M Boot h Robt W 39 W 14th pl . .. Chgo Hgt s-5511-J Boozer John R 1638 Hals t ed .... . Chgo Hgts- 1548 Borak Jos 82 W 21st ...... . .... Chgo Hgts- 423 Borchers Herman E 1315 Prairie. Chgo Hgts-1756 Borde Alfreda 325 E 22 d . . . ... Chgo Hgt s-851-R Borden John B Sau k Tra il . .... Chgo Hgts-995-Y-1 Borecki Alex 1430 Center .. ... Chg o Hgts-6646-M Borecki Stephen 1224 Ash lnd . . .. Chgo Hgts-6813 Borkowski Alex 13 10 Portlnd . . Chgo Hgts-5599-R Borkowsk i Anthony i3 10 Po rtl nd .. . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5599-M Borman Edw 1626 Oak . ....... Chgo Hgts-872-M Borman Henry 1308 Vi ncns .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2928 Borouk a Jack Vo ll mer . .... .. Chgo Hgt s-936-Y-4 Barr Wm 77 Fir Pk Forest ..... Chgo Hgts-7114-M Borrows Harry W State . .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-3598 Borrows Mary A Ma in . ..... .-Chgo Hgt s- 904-Y-1 Borsilli Attilio 184 E 22.d .... Chgo Hgts-5584-W Borsi ll i Tony 180 E 22 d .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5569-M Borth Paul F 32 31 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7180-J Bory John 198 W 14th .. . ..... . Chgo Hgts-4523 Bory Leo 8 E 34th Stgr ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5407-M • Bory's Fruit Orchard 2829 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts- 2627 Bossert Chas E 220 Ash Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7848-W Bossi Alma 2646 Chgo Rd .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2099 Boster Thos 28 09 Com I . .... . ... Chgo Hgts-1366 Botkin Frank 1217 Park ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-883-J Botkins Forrest 1310 Park .. .. . Chgo Hgts-741-M Botkins Stanley 363 0 San gamon Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-5128-M Botsford J H 4 Dogwd Pk Forest .Chgo Hgts-6922-M Bottomley Frank R 3554 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7265-J Boudreau Harry J 13 E 16th .. . Chgo Hg t s-7892-M Boudreau Martha Jane 50 Forest . Chgo Hgts-4939-J Boughton Owen H 202d ...... ; . . . Chgo Hgts·- 3076 Bouler Herman D 1607 Center . . . Chgo Hgts-4537 Bouler Mary 1612 Portlnd .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-8182 BOULEVARD FLO·RJST 1535 Otto . Chgo Hgts-5698 Boulter Robt G 205 Krotiak PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7836-R "sou nds John 1110 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5586-M Bourget GP.o 1906 Circle .. . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1505 Bourk land W M 40 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6116-'R Bourne T G 163 El m PkForest. Ch go Hgts-7169-W Bourque JosE MD 269 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6418 res 2700 Western Pk Forest . . . Chgo Hgts-5894 Bova Jos 1322 Shi elds . . . .... ... Chgo Hgts-3934 Bova Nick 233 E 15th .. . . .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3544· Bova Vincent 27 W 32d Stgr .. ... Chgo Hgts- 5313 Bovar Louis 3410 Butler Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5294-W Bovara Albert 138 E 12th . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-292 Bovara Angelo 3438 Butler Stgr . ..... Chgo Hgts-2728-M BOVARA B·ROS f ruits . 38 E 34th St gr .. . . .•. ... Chgo Hgts-4766 Bowden Richard W Maj 30 28 Western PkForest ... Chgo Hgts-6972-R Bowden Thos 1456 Greenwd .. Chgo Hgts-6072-Y-3 Bowen Chas D 3539 W 213th PI Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-2926 Bower Chas C Ashlnd .. .... . Chgo Hgts-6745-Y-1 Bower Wells S 282 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-71.83-J Bowers ·Harold 26 E 15th . . ..... Chgo Hgts-2238 Bowi-Aire 1531 Halsted .... . .... Chgo Hgts-2991 Bowles C H Mrs 59 E Main . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3493 Sowles Wm E 59 E Main .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3493 Bowman Clarence 38 14 Sangamon Stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-5741-R Bowman D Scott 5 Garman Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7244-J Bowman E 326 Ash PkForest.. Chgo Hgts-7901- W Bown Chas 3538 Green Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-672-J Bowsman Jas H 1627 Oak . .. ... Chgo Hgts-644-R Boyd J F 32 37 Sangamon Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-654-J Boyd Jas 1507 Wen t wrth . ... .'Chgo Hgts-5079-W Boyer Edwin H 29 . Mc Eidowney.Chgo Hgts-620-;.M Boyer Henry 3726, 212th Mt sn . Chgo Hgts-4255- R BoY..er Vernon 360 4, 216th Mt sn.Chgo Hg ts-6615-M Boyer Wil son 194th .... . ... Chgo Hgts- 5163-Y-1 Boyer's Tavern 21 520 S Main Mtsn . . .... Chgo Hgts-4373 Boyle John L · 206 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6196-M Boyle Jos M 104 Hemlock PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts -7832-W Boylls Clyde C · 313 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6222-M Boynton Allan R 3 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7566-J Boynton Robt P 124 El m PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7110-R Bozza Kathryn •1505 Otto .. . .... Chgo Hg ts-759-R Braca Carlo 564 W 15th Pl . .. Chgo Hgts-6765-M BRACKMAN & CO garg 1308 Halst ed .... . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4006 Brackman Mildred 1650 School . . Chgo Hgts-1080 Brackman Wilbur 215 W 15th Pl. Chgo Hgts-6669-W Bradbrooke G F P 98 Norwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5867-W Bradbury Jos 3213 Peoria Stgr ..... . Chgo Hgts-4878-R Bradford Booker 1212 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5734-M Bradley B 3130 Halst ed Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5291-W Bradley Dolan 1332 Garden . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3339 · Bradley Junior K 114 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5874-J Bradshaw Marvin E 91 Norwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6171-W Bradshaw Russell 3328 Peoria Stgr .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5440-J Brady Eliz M Mrs 44 Forest . .. : Chgo Hgts-4898-J Brady Elwin 132 7 Otto bl ... . .. Chgo Hgts- 939-M · Brady Frances M 3806 W 217th Mtsn .Chgo Hgts-7303-M �,_ Brady Geo 1505 Wentwrth . . .. Chgo Hgts-5005-M CHICAGO HEIGHTS 11 Brady Harry A Briggs R F 1415 Campbell ... . . Chgo Hgts-880-M 213 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7294-W Briggs Wm Brady Sherman J Jr 3344 Weste rn PkForest. Chg o Hgts-7645-W Homan Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5552-R Brill Chas J 1604 Euclid ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-3989 Brady Vernon Sauk Trail. ... . Chgo Hgts-800-Y-2 Brill W Leslie 341 E 26th .. ..... Chgo Hgts-5680 Brahill Jos Brillant J J 259 W 15th pl .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1098 3546 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6226-W Brill's Royal Blue Store 209 W 15th . Chgo Hgts-450 Braid Emily Mrs 1344 Vincns .. .. Chgo Hgts-1776 Brindle H J Jr BRAMANTI CONSTR CO ' . 193d PI Holbrook . Chgo Hgts-981-Y -2 16 W Hicko ry . . . . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-160 Brindle Harry J 45 McEldowney pl . Chgo Hgts-1948 Bramanti Frank 916 Memorial .. . . Chgo HgtSI-4660 Brindle Jack R 45 McEldowney Pl. Chgo Hgts-2716 Bramanti Laurence Brink Sam I 94th Holbrook .. . . Chgo Hgts-818-Y-3 127 InterOcean . ·...... Chgo Hgts-2710-R Brink Wm J 162 Ash PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7931-J Bramanti Pat F 381 W 16th Pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-4011 Brinkman Aug Rich twp ..... Chgo Hgts-817-Y-2 Brancate Minnie 1440 Center .. Chgo Hgts-5046-W Brinkmann Geo H Brandenburg Noah W 133 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8045-J 634 W 15th Pl. Chgo HgtS-8438 Brinkruff Arthur Brands Marvin 3620 Emerald av Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4147 3756 W 214th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6705~R Brinkruff Arthur R Brandsted Ernest C Dr 19 W 36th PI Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4583 233 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5824-W Brischke Chas J 1671 Buena Vista. Chgo Hgtscl368 Branka Chester Joe Orr . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-763-R Brischke Elmer Branka Edw 3141 Green Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-4139-J 3317 Sangamon Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-666-W Branka Geo 15 W Main . ....... Chgo Hgts-944-W . Briscoe Anna 1537 Portlnd . . .. Chgo Hgts-5228- M Brantley Emmett Brittin Walter R 1639 Berkley . Chgo Hgts-6075-Y-3 6 Bender PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8014-J Brashier Theo H · Britz Chas 21 Ill . .. ... .... . . . Chgo Hgts-600-R 127 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6996-J Britz Jos 1649 Aberdeen . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1119 Bras mer Carl C Broberg H M Sauk trail .. . ... Chgo Hgts-919- Y-3 118 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7133-W Brockman R L Brassea Peter 1672 Euclid .... ... Chgo Hgts-2846 38 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7321-W ISRASSEA'S GROC & MKT Brockman Spencer 439 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-1052 1303 Vincns . .. ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-3468 Broder A I DDS 1639 Chicago Rd ... Chgo Hgts-129 Brauer Arthur A Rev 16 E 14th .. . Chgo Hgts-3092 res 300 W 16th pl . . . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1025 Brauer Arthur W Brodersen Thos 71 W 14th pl ... . : Chgo Hgts-4270 . 239 W 15th Pl . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6669-R Bradner B R Brauer June E 260 W lOth ..... Chgo Hgts-5457 -R 227 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6144-W Brauer Pauline Miss 1415 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-705-R Broide Wm 168 W 14th . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4828- W Brauer Ralph 1312 Campbell . , . . Chgo Hgts-675-M Bronaugh Henry 254 E 15th . . . Chgo Hgts-5229-R Braun Benj D MD , Brooke Edwin F Jr Kedzie av Olympia Fields .. Chgo Hgts-3422 3614 W 21Sth PI Mtsn . .. •Chgo Hgts-3508 · · Braun Clifford H Brooke Geo 92 W 14th . ..... . . .. Chgo Hgts-2283 170 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7652-W Brooke Vernon 69 W 14th Pl .... . Chgo Hgts-3822 Braun Fred 3433 Holman Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-897-W BROOKE WELDING SERV 49 E Main.Chgo Hgts-229 Braun Helen 1309 Garden ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-2587 Brooks Geo W Braun Raymond 186 Hillcrest .. Chgo Hgts-4806-M 147 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7213-R Braun Walter P 3749, 216th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-4756 Brooks J Kenneth Braunstein Herman · 3155 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6286-W 285 1 Wester.n Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6241-W Bravo Nick 3144 Peoria Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5217-J ·Brooks Joe 262 Lakewd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5817-W Bray Clarence P Brooks Leonard 1629 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-4964-M Rebecca Glenwd . .... . Chgo Hgts-5179-Y-4 Brooks Mamie 1538 Lowe .. .. Chgo Hgts-6778-W Bray Fred Sherman . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-5145-Y-3 Brooks Willie B 1538 Lowe ..... Chgo Hgts-5055-J Brazukas Jos 1541 Chgo Rd .... Chgo Hgts-4837-W Broome Chas 3109 Miller ......... Chgo Hgts-147 Bredesen John 3325 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-1500 Broome Chasdr 3109 Miller . .. Chgo Hgts-662.3-W Breezy Hill Roller Rink · Broome Lila E 3111 Miller . . . . Chgo Hgts-6623-M Torrence. Chgo Hgts-916-Y-2 Broomfield Oscar 1510 Arnold .. . Chgo Hgts-389.3 Brelant Sam . Bross Chas 19460 Peoria .. .. Chgo Hgts-4941-Y-2 142 Birch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7256-W Bross Nina M 190 E lOth .. .. Chgo Hgts-5230-W Brennan Allen Sauk Trail ... .. Chgo Hgts-801-Y-1 Brosseau Leo P 1921 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-284 Brennan Jas V Jr Brothers Julia 1140 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts- 5587 -M 2852 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6537 -W Brothers L M 1313 Chgo rd . . .. . Chgo Hgts-893-J Brennan Thos V J • · Brotman Jacob MD 1529 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-1156 131 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7395-R res 2855 Western Pk Forest . .. Chgo Hgts-4135 Brenne lynn G Brous Chris J 13 Leims PkForest.Chgo Hgts-6626-R 128 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6174-J Brousseau Arthur L Brenner Sam 101 W 29th . ... . . Chgo Hgt ~~2707-J 3723 Stella Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7445 Brewer Albert 2214 Halsted ... Chgo Hg ts -5462-M Brown Benj E 3722 Green Stgr ... Chgo~ Hgts-3314 Brewer Arthur C Main Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-4959-Y-3 Brown Carmen 217 E 23d. : ... Chg o Hgts-2776-M Brewer Chas H Wabash . ... . Chgo Hgts-3794-Y-4 Brown Chas 1218 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts- 4938-M Brickell Henry 750 Grant . .... . Chgo Hgts-5282-R Brown Clarence 1429 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-2770-J Brickmaker Tavrn 260 E 22d . ... . Chgo Hgts-2432 BrownE N . Bricks Jack Mrs· 2832 Chgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-2338 2845 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6977-M Briggs Channing M 127 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6683- J Brown EdgarO MD 1618 Otto . .. Chgo Hgts-3875 Briggs J A 66 Hemlock PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7102-W Brown F I 1654 Thorn ... . .... .. Chgo Hgts-3340 �12 BRO-CAF Brown F W 26 McE ldowney pl . . Chgo Hgts-4815-R Brown Frank E 14th ..... . .. . . . Chg o Hgts-4507 Brown Frank 1138 Grant ... .. . Chgo Hgts-740-J Brown Geo E 80 W 14th . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2826 Brown Harold D 132 5 Wer line . Chgo Hgts-956-Y-2 Brown Harry E 1\atz Corner ... Chgo Hgts-6067-Y- 1 Brown Harry W 2608 Jackson .. Chgo Hgt s-6918-W Brown Hilt on H 266 W 16th . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4188 Brown John 3534 Halsted Stg r . . Chgo Hgts-5788-J Brown John W 1015 Ash lnd . ... Chg o Hgts- 5457-M Brown John W 53 E Main ... . .. Chgo Hgts-6708- R Brown Lawren ce E 20918 Home lnd Mtsn . Chg o Hg ts-966- Y-4 Brown Lester Holbrook Rd .. . Chgo HgtSJ-4940-Y-4 Brown Lucinda ·Mrs 2846 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-6657 -J Brown Richard P 3054 West ern PkFore st. Chgo Hgts-6972- J Brown Robt B 31 lndianwd Pk ForP.st . Chgo Hgts-6957-R Brown Robt L West ern av Stg r.Chgo Hgts• 5199-Y -2 Brown Roy 2846 Chgo Rd . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6657 -J BROWN ROZANN L DC 1510 Vi ncns . Chgo Hgts-6803 Brown Sarah 1103 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5588-J Brown Sylvester 1523 Hanover . Chgo Hgt s-6631-M Brown We sley D Rev 123 E 15th . Chgo Hgts-5475-J Brown Wm 243 Jun ipe r PkForest . Chg o Hgts-7115-W Browne Norman K Maj 15 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6181-M Brownfield Chas 3633 Morg an Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5495-J Brownfield Harry 23 E 31 st PI Stgr . Chgo HC)ts-770-M Browning J T 1246 Scott . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4084 BROWN'S ELECT E 14th .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4507 Broxton Jos 1333 Elli s .. . .. . Chg o Hg ts -5265-Y-4 Bruckschen Leslie 0 · 242 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7880-J Brueggeman Alma 32 5 W 14th PI .Chgo Hgts-2531 Bruening Chas 27 Dunlap PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7209-R Bruggeman Herbert Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts- 5167-Y-1 Brugger Walter J 3545 S Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6634-W Brumbaugh Stanley · 28 42 West ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6992-W BRUMMER MFG CORP seals 1320 Mc Kin ley ... ... ... . Chgo Hgts-3485 Brummer Olin St gr Rd ... . . . .... Chg o Hgts-3325 Bruni A Groc 1450 Center av . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3709 Bruni Alex 1634 But ler .. . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4160 Bruni Emid io Joe Orr .. . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-763-J Bruni Joe 39 4 W 15t h . . . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4219 Bruni Jos .215 E 23d .. . . . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgt s-6403 Bruni Lewis 1400 Vincns . . .. . . . Chg o Hgt s-722-R Bruni Tony Glenwd Av . . . . .. .. Chg o Hgt s-986-Y-3 Bruni Vincent 1624 Hanover .. .. Chgo Hgts-717 -J BruningaA M 296 Lakewd PkF orest . Chgo Hgts-7268- R Brunner F G • • 19'1 Fore st Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7161-W Brunner Matthew J MD 1404 Otto . Chgo Hgts-478 Bruno Arthur A 139 W Main . . . . Chgo Hgts-846- W Bruno Enrico 134 W 26th . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4542 Bruno Jas 1504 Shie lds .. . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3665 Bruno Jas P 3441 Wa llace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5554-M Bruno John J 575 w 15th pl . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3228 Bruno M S beverages 1628, 5th . . . . Chgo H(Jts-225 Bruno Michael 1628, 5th . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3669 Bruns Albert 3621 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7762 Bruns Albert H Sr Ki ngs .. . .. Chgo Hgts-971-Y-2 Bruns Archie Ric hton twp . ... . Chgo Hgts-804-Y-3 Bruns H W 3017 Chgo Rd . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 1158 Bruns Patricia A 33 Ill . .. . ..... Chgo Hgts- 2994 Bruns Ralph M Crawf ord Ri chton Pk . .. Chgo Hgts- 805-Y-3 Bruns Robt 118 I nterOcean .. .. . Chgo Hgts-615- R BRUNS & SALVATORE UPHLSTRNG CO 2847 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-6499 Brunson Geo Dr 186 Park PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5864-J Bruti Phillip 1308 Ashlnd . . . ... . . Chg o Hg ts -7457 Brutti Frank 253 E 24th . . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-415 Brutti Guiseppe 26 E 23d . .... . Chgo Hgts-1641 Brutti Orlando 124 1 Park . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5001-W Brutti Peter 568 W 15th pl . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1626 Bryant H 152 Indianwd PkForest. Chg o Hgt s-7854-J Bryant Robt S 28 Michael PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7219-M Bryant V 0 Maj 2745 Western PkForest . Ch go Hgt s-5876-J Bryzgalski Anthony H 1245 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-4635 Bryzgalski' s Tavrn 1445 Portlnd . . Chgo Hgts-4312 Brzuszek Blazej 1136 We ntwrth . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4816-W Buccino Mary 201 Hillcrest. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1235 Buchanan Colin 3706 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5004-J Buchanan Kenneth 163 1 Buena Vista Av . Chgo Hgts-5750-M Buchanan Thos A 3149 West ern PkF orest . Chgo Hgt s-7644- W Buchanan Thos W Capt 16 Bend er Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6103-W Bucharest Morton 12 Bertoldo PkForest . Chg o Hgts- 7567-W Buchholz Henry 3520 Chgo rd Stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-5473-M Buchtel Frank W 148 W 14th .... . Chgo Hgts-4672 Buck AI 1346 Vincns . . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5098-R Buck Conrad 395 Forest PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-7330-M Buck John vi llage pres 20623 S Greenwd Olym pi a Flds .. ... . ... -. . . . Chgo Hgts- 7425 Buck Warren L 33 74 Weste rn PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7282-R Buckley John 208 Kroti ak PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7939-J Buckness B A 168 InterOce an ..... Chgo Hgts-2163 BUCKNESS JOHN ofc 39 Sau k Trail. . .. . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-4461 Buckpitt Donald 241 Forest Pk Forest . thgo Hgts-7163-W Budgell ME 3522 West ern ·PkF orest . Chgo Hgts-7935-J ·Budget Clnrs 139 E 16th .. . ... .. Chg o Hgts-3782 Budzik Edw 615 Union .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4841-W Budzik John 2416 Chgo r!l .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4102 ·Budzik Jos 22 , 19th Pl . . . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2291 Budzik Mary 1308 Portlnd . . .. . Chgo Hgt s-5711-J Buehler Bros Inc meat s 55 Ill ... . . Chgo Hgts-1299 BUGGY'S SAUK TRAIL INN 39 Sauk Trail.. . . . .. .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4461 Buhr Albert H 3714 Stella Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5006-W Buhr Hen!'¥ 60 5 Union ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5021-J BUILDERS CON•STR CO 540 w 14th ... . . ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-1132 BUILDERS SUPLY CO lbr 211 E 23d.Chgo Hgts-6844 Bukovac Jos Sauk Trail .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5269-Y-1 Bukowski Chas 3112 Jackson ... . Chgo Hgts-706-J Bukowski Peter 53 Ill ... . . . . . ... Chg o Hgt s- 7782 Bullard Cecil Capt 2680 Western Pk Fo rest .Chgo Hgts-6244-W Bultema Chester Lincln hwy .. Chgo Hgts-915-Y-2 Bultema Peter Lincl n Hwy .. . Chgo. Hgts-5272-Y-3 Bummara Anthony W 332 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7818-W Sunder John R , 2735 Western PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-6506'- M �.. e Bunger Chas 28 Forest . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5077- M CHICAGO HEIGHTS 13 Bunger Dean F 3501 Wallace Stg r. Chgo Hg t s-3330 Busby Thos N Bunnel Ke ith D _ 267 Dogwd PkF orest. Chg o Hgts-7638- W 37 Cedar PkForest. Ch go Hgts-7809-J Busch Edw L 1 Leims PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6286-J BunS>a Thos S Busch Geo 107 Fir PkForest. .. Chg o Hgts-7359-W 12 Gibson Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6263-J Busch Geo B Bunte Henry 63 W 34th Stg r .... . Chg o Hgts-4665 15 Gibson Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6163-W Buonadanna Sam 1535 Hanover .. Chgo Hgts-3915 Buselmeier Bernhardt 346 E 25 th.Chgo Hgts- 606-W Buonadonna Chas 119 Pksi de .. Chgo Hgts- 6775-M Bush Willard Buonadonna Joe Mrs 1331 Otto . . Cngo Hgts- 939-R 361 2 Emerald Stg r. Chgo Hgts~7681-R Buratto B 1617 Euclid .. ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2670 Busher Clem Sr 2722 Com! . . ... Chgo Hgts-5017-R Buratto Walter R Busher L 3604 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5126-W 14 E 31st Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5424-R Bushnell Cornelius H Burchett Keith Peoria ... . . .... . Chgo Hgts-1558 132 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7945-J Burdett Lorenzo W Bushong Edw State . . .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5842-J 469 Oogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7261-·M Bushong LG 193d . . .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5142- Y-3 Burdett Wm L .843 Memorial. . ... Chgo Hgts-8406 Busk Robt W Burdick E W 3161 Western PkForest. Chgo Hg ts-6180-W 245 Juni per Pk Fo rest. Chg o Hgts-7924-W Buss Arthur 309 E 14t h ..... . Chgo Hgts-4955-J Burdick Wanda 85 E Hickory . . . Chgo Hgts-830-R Bussema Lambert Stony ! sind . Chgo Hgts-6741-Y-4 BURGEL BROWN'S CORNER TAVRN Butcher John F Ashl-nd . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6744-Y-1 31 40 Chgo rd ... . .. .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4445 Butitta John 1232 Sco tt .. .. .. Chg o Hgts-7984-M Burge! Gust Brown's Corner . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1490 Burge r Opal' 1143 Emerald .. . . . . Chg o Hg ts-765-J . Butitta Pete 1505 Wallace . . .. Chg o Hgts-4851-M BuJ kus Peter 34 9 E 22 d . . . . . .... Chgo Hgt s-1165 Burgess Frank A 77 W 15th . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3624 Butler Harry 109 E.24th . .. . .. Chg o Hg ts-5105-R Burge ss Frank D Butler Led lie 1107, 5th ... . ... Chgo Hgts-4944-W , 1635 Buena Vista av .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2301 Butler Ozella 217 E 16th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5753-R Burgess J L 21 Ill .. . .. .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3295 Butler Silas 1511 Union .... . . Chgo Hgts-5055-W Burgess Lilburn 3544 Union Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-2034 Butte II A J 8 Bender Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6209-W Burgess Orville Buttell Geo J Jr liqrs 3823 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hg t s- 5790-W 3334 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-330 Burgess Price B res 3608 Union St gr ........ Chgo Hgts-3640 424 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7238-M Butte II Geo J Sr 3727 Park Stg r. Chgo Hgts-4163 Burghard Henry Jr 194 E 26t h . Chg o Hgts-5740-W Buttell Henry 633 Emeral d . ·... . .. Chgo Hgts-8142 Burghard Wilbur Butter M L 22 7 Herefo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4966-J 3763 St ella Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5774-J Butterfield A 42 W 21st . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5286-W Burgoyne Hugh W Butterfield John P 27 Dogwd ·PkForest. Chgo Hg ts- 7928-W 322 Dogwd PkForest . Ch go Hgts-7227-J Burgum H Sr 1502 Scott ...... Chg o Hg ts- 5023-M Butterfield Walter L 63 w 14th Pl . Chgo Hgts-2156 Burgum W C 52 W 24th . . .. . . . Chgo Hg ts -5737-W Buttler Harry 10 W 23d ..... . ... Chgc Hgts-1237 Burke Philip 88 W 14th . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5054- M Burleigh Paul B , Butz Jos 27 3 E 16th ..... .... . Chgo Hgts-4069 Buzelli Distribg Co 192 E 22d . ... Chgo Hgts-5663 41 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6162-J Buzzeli Aurelio 97 E 23d . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5569-J Burnce Albert M Byard Frank H . 1912 Euclid .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1920 219 Fir PkF orest. Chgo Hgts-7949-W Bydalek Leo 1642 Thorn .... . . . . Chgo Hgts- 3216 Burnes Frank D 1237 Vincns ... Chgo Hgts-5759-M Byers Carl F Maj Burnes Ruby L 1657 Chgo . ... . . Chg o Hgts-785-R 162 Park PkFo rest . Chg o Hgt s-8002-W Burnett Willard Byrd Josephine 1421, 5th . .... Chgo Hgts-5213-R 22 Bi rch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6133-M Byrne Beverly Burns Chas W 459 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7245-M 129 Dorsetshi re St gr . Chgo Hgts-6707-R Byrne Frances B Burns Gerald P 88 Ind ianwd PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-7333-J 125 Bi·rch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6120-J Byrne Richard J Maj Burns Jas 34 24 Weste rn Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts"6948-J 3385 W es t ern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7200-J Byrnes Kendal C Burns Joe Jane 1207 Portlnd . ... Chgo Hgts-771-J 25 Elm Pk Forest : Chgo Hgts-6161-M Burns JosS Byrom J S 1640 Halsted ... . ... Chgo Hgts-7313- J 126 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts- 5807-W BYRON JACKSON SERV CO Burns 0 J 38 49 W 216th PI 1\iltsn . Chgo Hgts-7404 155 E Main. Chgo Hgts-7474 Burns' Peter Orchestra Byrski Frank 1435 Center .. . ... Chgo Hots-837-M 1450 Center . Chgo Hgts- 3709 Bystrzycki Helen 32 1 E 17th . . . Chgo Hgts- 719-J Burns Robt E Bystrzycki John 105 W 19th ... Chg o Hg ts-6766- W 168 Hemlock PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-8084-W Burns S 17 W Hickory . .. ~ .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4715 Burr Elbert W 231 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 8081-W C & ,C Service Sta 1600 East End .. Chgo Hgts-4422 Burr LA C & R FEED STORE 51 W 34t h Stg r.Chgo Hgts-2870 32 McCarthy Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6953-W Cabala Carl 200 E 24t h . .. .... . Chqo Hgts-6937 -J Burris Dee 33 Fo rest . . . .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-4768 Cacciurri Alesandrio W 15th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2344 Burton Harold D Cacciurri Wm 1344 Schi ll ing . . ... Chg o Hgts-8149 50 Indianwd PkForest . Chg o Hgts-7191-M Cadogan W P Burton J A 30 E 23d .. . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4992-R 2741 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6971-M Burton Leamon 3310 Euclid .. ..... Chgo Hgts-170 Cadwell Chas A Burton Ray 1243 Otto . .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3392 121 Dog wd PkF orest . Chgo Hgts-6997 -J Burton Roy 48 E Mai n ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-5784-M Cady Otis A 33 E 31 st Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts -7983-W Bury Helen 1430 Portlnd . .. .. Chg o Hgts-5088-R Caffarelli Arthur 23 1 E 22 d . . .. . Chg o Hgt s-756-R Burzlaff Fred 1627 Thorn . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4629 Caffarelli Gerard 1638 Euclid ... ChgoH gts- 699-W c ' �14 CAF-CAS -------------------------- Caffarelli Jos 38 1 W 16th pl .. Chgo Hgts-634-M Caffarelli Louis 300 E 22d . . . . . _Chgo Hgts-5157 -J Caffarelli Pasquale W 14th Pl ... .. Chgo Hgts-1556 CAFFARELLI SERV STA 240 E 14th.· .. . ........ . Chgo Hgts-4437 Caffarelli's Serv Sta 2301 East End . . .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4484 Caffarini Hugo 1433 Portlnd : . Chg o Hgts-5110-M Cafferini Gena 251 E 22d . . . .. Chgo Hg ts -5117-R Cahill Geo B Dr 253 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5877.-R Cahl Chas L 198 Int erOcean . . .... Chgo Hgts-1013 Cahl Jas F r Main Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts-2789-Y-2 · Cahn Sylvan Lee 269 Junipe r PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7964-J Cain Cora women's apparel shop 1508 Hanover. Chgo Hgts-47'18 Cain Enoch 1423 East End . ..... . Chgo Hgts-3084 Cain Enoch Rev 1432 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-6322 Calabrace Joe 1723 Halsted ... ... Chgo Hgts ·555 Calacci Anna 114 E 2•5th .. .... . .. Chgo Hgts-317 Calacci Louisa 151 E 25 th ... . Chgo Hgts-5105-W Calamari John 160 InterOc ean av . Chgo Hgts-3310 Caldarone Ann 27 4 E 14th . .... Chgo Hgts-665-W Caldarone ,los C 249 E 22d ... : . Chgo Hgts-5117-J Calder JosH 79 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8034-J Calderio Pasqua! tavern 260 E 22d . .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2432 Calderone Anthony 303 E 14th .. .. Cllgo Hgts-2861 Caldwell Aglae G 1656 Abe rdeen . Chgo Hgts-4883-W Caldwell Jas F 211 35 Olympian Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8119 Caldwe ll Roy 1243 Otto. . . . . ... Chgo Hgts- 1840 Caldwell Wm M 226 21 Richton Sq Richton Park . Chgo Hgts-985-Y-3 Caley Geo A 200 ::;;1·ch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6528-W Calhoun Humphrey 1244 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5745-M Calhoun Jesse 1319 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-6613~W Callander Annie M 73 Fi·r Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6260-W "Gallard C G Jr ·332 Dogwd Pk Forest'. Chgo Hgts-7208-W Calle cod J 0 1322 Vincns .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-2962 Callies E H 185 Le ster PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6929-J Callis Otis W Capt 1 Choate PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6114-W CALUMET BEVERAGE CO brewers distribrs 209 Pulask i Calumet Cit y. Torrence 2-7677 Calumet Steel Div of Borg-Warner Corp Wentwrth . . .. .. . ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-112 Calvaresi Bernardo 150 6 Wa llace · . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5057-W Calvaresi Serafino 227 W 14th pl . . Chgo Hgts-1179 Calvert Henry H 151 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 7258-R Calvert Pat 103 W 29th . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-2754 Calvin Geo W 141 Forest PkForest : Chgo Hgts-7233-W Camaioni Peter A 162 4 Hanover . . Chgo Hgts-3091 Cambia Vito Lincln Hwy . . . Chgo Hgts-5678 CAMEL OIL CO 1332 Campbell . . . Chgo Hgts-2815 Cameli Belmont 246 E 21 st. ... . Chgo Hgts-3133 Cameli Caesar 170 E 24th . ... . Chgo Hgts-6638-J Cameli Dominic 1504 Hanover .. Chgo Hgts-5474-M Cameli Fidela 113 E 24th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-679- M Cameli Frank 25 1 w 15th . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-732-J Cameli Fred 1332, 5th .... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4651 Cameli John 1518 Shields . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-2199 Cameli Lena 246 E 21st. ... .. Chgo Hgts-5117-W Cameli Mary A 608 W 14th Pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-2356 Cameli Nancy 245 E 21 st. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-827-M Cameli Nazarene 1304, 5th . ... .. Chgo Hgts-3846 Cam eli Pete 1618 Oak . .. . ..... . Chgo Hgts-8151 Cameli Peter 1314 Shields .. . .... Chgo Hgts•-5386 Cameli Peter 3317 Un ion Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-857-M Cameli Philip 1243, 5th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6714-W Camel i Tony. 1250 Wilson ... ... . Chgo Hgts-2678 Cameli V J 332 E 14th . . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-1114 Cameli Victoria 247 E 21st. .. . . Chgo Hgts-827-R CAMEO INN 254 E 14th ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-4319 Cameron Reid A Jr · 389 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7328-W Camilli Joe W 15th pl . .. . .. .... Chgo Hgts-3648 Camilli Mario 305 E 14th ... .. Chgo Hgts-5429-M Camilli Thos 626 W 15th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-4833-M Campbell B H Richto n Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-971-Y-4 Campbell Bernard J 41 W 19th . . Chgo Hgts-691-M Campbell Cecil F Sauk Trail .. ... Chg o Hgts-2443 Campbell Chas 1616 Hanover ... Chgo Hgts-5043-J Campbell Chas W 97 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7620-J Campbell Claude N Jr 110 I ndianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7630-W Campbell D L ·. · 21 Choate Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6114-J Campbell H Lee 29 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6272-J Campbell Holmes 219 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7815-W CAMPBELL IMPLEMENT SALES 3141 Chgo rd •. . .... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2985 Campbell Jos A 1 258 Junipe r PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8090-J Campbell Mark 59 Cedar Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7140-W Campbell Mary 1527 Union .. .. Chgo Hgts-5090-R Campbell Merrill 1230 Park .. . . . Chgo Hgts-768-R Campbell Stonewall J 1615 Lexngtn. Chgo Hgts-5258-Y -2 Campbell Walter W Dr 3305 State. Chgo Hgts- 5715-M Campbell Wm B 44 W 31 st PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-1633 Campe Harold J Crawf ord Richton Pk .. . Chgo Hgts-5250-Y-1 CAMPE INS & RL EST 3634 W 216th Mtsn. Chgo Hg ts-4586 Campion Frank B 274 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7909-J Canali Louis 151 W Hickory .. . . . Chgo Hgts-8348 Cannek Chas 1421 Green ..... . Chgo Hgts-645-W Cannon Donald R 107 E 12th . ... Chgo Hgts-6898 Cannon J W 314 Ash PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7864-W Cantzler R M 93 Elm PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7995-M Capecci Luigi 32 W Hicko ry .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1033 Capecci Rino 255 W 15th pl .. . .. Chgo Hots-3573 Caperelli Jas 1027 Em erald .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-2782 Capers C V 217 Dogwd Pk Fo rest.Chgo Hgts-7153-J Caplan Alan 84 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-8092-W Cappella John Main ...... .' . . Chgo Hgts-814-Y-1 Cappelletti Edith 420 E 23d .... Chgo Hgts-713-M Cappelletti Geo 253 E 25th .. . ..Chgo Hgt s-5003-J Cappelletti Martin 1519 Hanover . Chgo Hqts-4802-R Cappelletti Peter 430 E 22d . . . . Chgo Hgts-702-W Cappelletti Victor 1632 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-6702-W Capps Jas I 218 W 16th ..... . . . . Chgo Hgts-2215 Capps Kenneth 3130 Peoria Stgr . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4878-M Capps Louis 1413 Portlnd : .. . .. Chro Hgts-6826 Caoretti Albert 1515 Portlnd .. Chgo Hgts-5550-M Capretti Hilda Mrs 1504 Wentwrt h . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6682-J Capretti Nick 2735 Chgo rd . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3441 Capriotti Arthur 323 3 Peo ri a Stgr . Chg o Hgts-7734 Capriott i Frank 1529 Stewart. .. Chgo Hgts-661-R Capriotti Jas 261 0 Jack son .. .. Chgo Hgts-4881-M Capriotti Joe 1029 Halsted . .. Chgo Hgts-4805-W �Capriotti Laurence B 1335 Center. Chgo HgtSJ-487.3-M Capriotti Mario 1421 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-5109-J Capriotti Mike 233 E 21st ... . . . Chgo Hgts-659-M Capriotti Santo 15?4 Lowe .... Chgo Hgts-710-W ·capriotti Silvio 1532 Shields .. .. Chgo Hgts-4205 Capua Frank 136 E 24th ........ Chgo Hgts-1278 Cara Wm 21124 Oak Mtsn .. .. Chgo Hgts-6692-M Carbett Benny 1514 Wentwrth .. . . Chgo Hgts-4776' Carbone Tony 574 W 15th pl ... .. Chgo Hgts-4067 Carboni Jas P 1506 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-5.350 Carboni Pasqua lie 1622 Shields. Chgo Hgts-5114-M CARB-RITE CO Halsted .... ..... Chgo Hgts-2541 Carcella Louis 28 E Main .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5220-M Carcelli Frank 205 W 16th Pl. .Chgo Hgts-4817-R Carcelli Jean 1303 Vincns ..... Chgo Hgts-6636-W Carcelli Peter J 88 W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-5204-M Carcelli Wanda 224 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-6334 Cardilli Alfred 239 E 22d . .... .... Chgo Hgts-398 Cardilli Lelio 295 E 14th .... .... Chgo Hgts-3017 Carducci Clemente 185 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-826-W Carducci Esther L 1535 Vincns ... . Chgo Hgts- 7434 Carducci Florence 1421 Lowe ..... Chgo Hgts-6323 Carducci Gino 169 E 24th ....... Chgo Hgts-1315 Carducci Hugo 1200 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-4812-M Cardwell C R 193d Pl . . . .... Chgo Hgts-5162- Y-4 Carey Herbert T 63 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6186-W Carignan EN 204 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7804-W Carleno Vaughan J ofc 201st. Chgo Hgts-5165-Y-1 Carlisle VonAIIan 385 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-66'86-J Carl's Beauty Shop 29 E 34th Stgr ....... .. . Chgo Hgts-1956 Carlseen E G 1316 Campbell .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1454 CARLSEEN PHOTOGRAPHY 1515112 Halsted . ...... .. Chgo Hgts-3807 Carlson A 3105 Miller ... . ...... Chgo Hgts-2964 Carlson ,<\dolph E · · 3240 Chgo rd Stgr . . ... ·. Chgo Hgts-5037-J Carlson Axel Coale .. . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4941-Y-3 Carlson Bernard E 473 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7234-M Carlson Fred W 1658 Thorn .. .. Chgo Hgts-4819-J Carlson Gordon N 31 Dunlap Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7209-W Carlson H W 1325 Edgewd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-730- W Carlson Jas C Joe Or r . .... .... . Chgo Hgts-3525 Carlson John 1916 Circle .... ... Chgo Hgts-931-M Carlson John Lahon ....... . Chgo Hgts-5195-Y-2 Carlson Marie E 62 W 23d .. .... . Chgo Hgts-7438 Carlson Martin G 1325 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-893-M Carlson Norman P · 3236 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7.326-R CARLSON R & G CONSTR CO · 62 W 23d. Chgo Hgts-567.3 Carlson Roy L 1224 Emerald .... Chgo Hgts-6871 Carlson Stewart ' 335 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7389-W Carlson V Herbert School ..... Chgo l:igts-987-Y -3 Carlson Wm 81 W Hickory . ..•. .. Chgo Hgts-2855 Carlton Keith L 94 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7115-J Carman Chas R 16 Gerstung Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6141-R ·Carmichael Dan I P 121 Elm PkForest . Chgo Hgts-Jl26-M Carmony Byron M Rev 193 InterOcean ....... ... Chgo Hgts-2353 Carnagey Albert Jr 3110 Miller . .. Chgo Hgts"1819 Carney Chas N 139 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7125-M Carney Roy 30381/2 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7311-M Carney Tommy 1429 Lowe .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2757-J Carpenter Chas DDS 269 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6434 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 15 Carpenter Claude S Capt. . 3542 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7378-W Carpenter H W 397 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-73.30-J Carpenter Marvin 1339 Garden .. . Chgo Hgts-2849 Carpenter Melvin 2640 Com I ... Chgo Hgts-5455-J Carpenter 0 G Jr . · 10 Bender PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6103-J Carpenter Robt 105 W 27th . . . Chgo Hgts-6912-J. Carpenter Robt W 1402 Berkel ey. Chgo Hgts-6733-Y-2 Carpenter Wm W 81 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7215-R Carpenters Union Local 272 86 Ill .. Chgo Hgts-6879 Carpentier Nick J Stgr rd . ... . Chgo Hgts-813-Y-1 Carr C Claire 328 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7875-R Carr Russell M 113 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7395-M Carr Savana 1241 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-5701-R Carra Frank P 386 W 15th Pl .... Chgc5 Hgts-7451 Carrara Anthony Campbell Glenwd ..... Chgo Hgts-51&9-Y-4 Carrara Reno J 62 Indi·anwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-73.37-J Carreras Ernest 449 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7230-W _ Carrier Geo R 21 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6936-M Carrier Lee W 37 W 14th pl .. .: . . Chgo Hgts-4142 Carrier Mildred 301 W 16th pl ... . . ChS'o Hgts-353 CARRIER R V & CO INC electl contrg 5 Ill . ... ........ .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1481 Carrier Hal ph V 1508 Schilling .. . Chgo Hgts-1664 Carroll Corrine Mrs · 1439 Berkeley. Chgo Hgts-6072-Y; 4 Carroll Roosevelt State .... ... Chgo Hgts-5707-W Carroll Walter 238 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts-6693-M Carroll Wm J 38 1 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6134-J Carruthers Alex 1319 Vincns .. .. Chgo Hgts-613-M · Carsello John J Jr 113 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgtsc7545-J Carson Don B 166 Ash PkForest.Chgo Hgts-5809-W Carson Geo B 8 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7223-W Carson Pirie Scott & Co personal shopping serv State & Madison Chgo ...... Enterprise-4747 Called Party pays for Enterprise calls . Carstens Louis H 21618 S Richton Mtsn .ChgoHgts-7678-W Carter A T 193 E 7th pl ... .. ... : Chgo Hgts-2401 Carter Cora 25 Forest . . ...... Chgo Hgts- 5008-R Carter Ellsworth 170 E Martin lane . . .... Chgo Hgts-4993-J Carter Joanne 1642 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-7692-R Carter Thos 1546 Center . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5298- R Carter Thos 1434 Parn.ell .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5036-W Caruso Albert 29. E 34th Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-3824 Caruso Livio J 295 E 14th. . . , Chgo Hgts-6676-R Caruso Mario A 92 E 22d .... ... Ch_g_o Hgts-5387 Caruso Nick 134 E 12th . ..... . Chgo Hgts-873-W Cascio John S 32 19 ComI .. ... Chgo Hgts-5760- M Cascio Mario '1519 Lowe ... ·..... Chgo Hgts-3988 Casey L N Maj 33 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7243-M Cashman Clara V Ashlnd .... 'Chgo Hgts-5171-Y-3 Cashman John F 3519 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4747 Cassady Chas T 1632 Euclid ... Chgo Hgts-4895-W Cassady Earl 3814 Park Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts-8319 Cassady Frank G 1226 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-5092-M Cassady Paul 1640 Aberdeen .. .. Chgo Hgts-693-R Cassidy Jas 1525 Vincns ........ Chgo Hgts-4606 Castelli Argo 320 E 22d .. ... Chgo Hgts-4952- M Castelli Attilio 205 E 23d ........ Chgo Hgts-3489 �Capriotti Laurence B 1335 Center. Chgo HgtSJ-487.3-M Capriotti Mario 1421 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-5109-J Capriotti Mike 233 E 21st ... . . . Chgo Hgts-659-M Capriotti Santo 15?4 Lowe .... Chgo Hgts-710-W ·capriotti Silvio 1532 Shields .. .. Chgo Hgts-4205 Capua Frank 136 E 24th .... . ... Chgo Hgts-1278 Cara Wm 21124 Oak Mtsn .. .. Chgo Hgts-6692-M Garbett Benny 1514 Wentwrth .. . . Chgo Hgts-4776 Carbone Tony 574 W 15th pl ..... Chgo Hgts-4067 Carboni Jas P 1506 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-5.350 Carboni Pasqua lie 1622 Shields . Chgo Hgts-5114-M CARB-RITE CO Halsted .... .... . Chgo Hgts-2541 Carcella Louis 28 E Main .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5220-M Carcelli Frank 205 W 16th Pl. .Chgo Hgts-4817-R Carcelli Jean 1303 Vincns ..... Chgo Hgts-6636-W Carcelli Peter J 88 W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-5204-M Carcelli Wanda 224 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-6334 Cardilli Alfred 239 E 22d . .... .... Chgo Hgts-398 Cardilli Lelio 295 E 14th .... .... Chgo Hgts-3017 Carducci Clemente 185 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-826- W Carducci Esther L 1535 Vincns ... . Chgo Hgts-7434 Carducci Florence 1421 Lowe ..... Chgo Hgts-6323 Carducci Gino 169 E 24th ... .... Chgo Hgts-1315 Carducci Hugo 1200 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-4812-M Cardwell C R 193d Pl . . . .... Chgo Hgts-5162-Y-4 Carey Herbert T 63 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6186-W Carignan EN 204 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7804-W Carleno Vaughan J ofc 20lst. Chgo Hgts-5165-Y-1 Carlisle VonAIIan 385 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-66'86- J Carl' s Beauty Shop · 29 E 34th Stgr .......... Chgo Hgts-1956 Carl seen E ·G 1316 Campbell .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1454 CARLSEEN PHOTOGRAPHY . 1515112 Halsted ... . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3807 Carlson A 3105 Miller ... .. ..... Chgo Hgts-2964 Carlson ,<\dolph E · · 3240 Chgo rd Stgr . . ... -. Chgo Hgts-5037 -J Carlson Axel Coale .. . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4941-Y-3 Carlson Bernard E 473 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7234-M Carlson Fred W 1658 Thorn .. .. Chgo Hgts-4819-J Carlson Gordon N 31 Dunlap Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7209-W Carlson H W 1325 Edgewd .. ... Chgo Hgts-730- W Carlson Jas C Joe Or r . ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-3525 Carlson John 1916 Circle ....... Chgo Hgts-931- M Carlson John Lahon . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5195-Y-2 Carlson Marie E 6? W 23d .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-74.38 Carlson Martin G 1325 Chgo rd. Chgo Hgts-893-M Carlson Norman P · 3236 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7.326-R CARLSON R &.G CONSTR CO · 62 W 23d. Chgo Hgts-567.3 Carlson Roy L 1224 Emerald .... Chgo Hgts-6871 Carlson Stewart ' 335 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7389-W Carlson V Herbert School ..... Chgo tlgts-987-Y -3 Carlson Wm 81 W Hickory . ..•.. . Chgo Hgts-2855 Carlton Keith L 94 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7115-J Carman Chas R 16 Gerstung Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6141-R ·Carmichael Dan! P 121 Elm PkForest . Chgo Hgts-:]126-M Carmony Byron M Rev 193 InterOcean . . . ....... Chgo Hgts-235.3 Carnagey Albert Jr 3110 Miller .. . Chgo Hgts~1819 Carney Chas N 139 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7125-M Carney Roy · 30381/2 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7311-M Carney Tommy 1429 Lowe .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2757-J Carpenter Chas DDS 269 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6434 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 15 Carpenter Claude S Capt. . 3542 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7378-W Carpenter H W 397 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7330-J Carpenter Marvin 1339 Garden ... Chgo Hgts-2849 Carpenter Melvin 2640 Com I ... Chgo Hgts-5455-J Carpenter 0 G Jr . · 10 Bender PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6103-J Carpenter Robt 105 W 27th . . . Chgo Hgts-6912-J. Carpenter Robt W 1402 Berkel ey. Chgo Hgts-6733-Y-2 Carpenter Wm W 81 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7215-R Carpenters Union Local 272 86 Ill .. Chgo Hgts-6879 Carpentier Nick J Stgr rd . ... . Chgo Hgts-813-Y-1 Carr C Claire 328 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7875-R Carr Russell M 113 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7395-M Carr Savana 1241 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-5701-R Carra Frank P 386 W 15th Pl .... Chg" Hgts-7451 Carrara Anthony Campbell Glenwd ..... Chgo Hgts-51&9-Y-4 Carrara Reno J 62 Indi anwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-73.37-J Carreras Ernest 449 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7230-W _ Carrier Geo R 21 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6936-M Carrier Lee W 37 W 14th pl .. .: . . Chgo Hgts-4142 Carrier Mildred 30 1 W 16th pl ... .. ChS'o Hgts-353 CARRIER R V & CO INC electl contrg 5 Ill ... . ........ .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1481 Carrier Hal ph V 1508 Schilling .. . Chgo Hgts-1664 Carroll Corrine Mrs · 1439 Berkeley. Chgo Hgts-6072-Y; 4 Carroll Roosevelt State ....... Chgo Hgts-5707 -W Carroll Walter 238 E 16th .. . . Chgo Hgts-6693-M Carroll Wm J 38 1 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6134-J Carruthers Alex 1319 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-613-M · Carsello John J Jr 113 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgtsc7545-J Carson Don B 166 Ash PkForest.Chgo Hgts-5809-W Carson Geo B 8 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7223-W Carson Pirie Scott & Co personal shopping serv State & Madison Chgo ...... Enterprise-4747 Called Party pays for Enterprise calls . Carstens Louis H 21618 S Richton Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-7678-W Carter A T 193 E 7th pl ... .. ... : Chgo Hgts-2401 Carter Cora 25 Forest . . ...... Chgo Hgts-5008-R . Carter Ellsworth 170 E Martin lane . . .... Chgo Hgts-4993-J Carter Joanne 1642 Vincns . . .. Chgo Hgts-7692-R Carter Thos 1546 Center ...... Chgo Hgts-5298-R Carter Thos 1434 Parn.ell .. ... Chgo Hgts-5036-W Caruso Albert 29. E 34th Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-3824 Caruso Livio J 295 E 14th . . . . Chgo Hgts-6676-R Caruso Mario A 92 E 22d .... : .. Ch.-9_0 Hgts-5387 Caruso Nick 134 E 12th . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-873-W Cascio JohnS 3219 Coml. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5760-M Cascio Mario '!519 Lowe ... ·..... Chgo Hgts-3988 Casey L N Maj 33 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7243-M Cashman Clara V Ashlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5171-Y-3 Cashman John F 3519 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4747 Cassady Chas T 1632 Euclid ... Chgo Hgts-4895-W Cassady Earl 3814 Park Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts-8319 Cassady Frank G 1226 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-5092-M Cassady Paul 1640 Aberdeen .... Chgo Hgts-693-R Cassidy Jas 1525 Vincns . ....... Chgo Hgts-4606 Castelli Argo 320 E 22d ..... Chgo Hgts-4952-M Castelli Attilio 205 E 23d .. . •. . .. Chgo Hgts-3489 �.16 CAS-CIC · Castle Richard M 33 22 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7351-W Castner John Main Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-5167-Y-4 Catholic War Veterans Post 1060 62 Ill. Chgo Hgts-7788 Catlett Jery 1530 Arnold . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5466-R CatoE T 32 40 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7342- M Cattanach A R 162 W 14th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4828-J Cattando Frank 67 W 26th . . .... Chgo Hgts-6463 Cattando Joe 142 W Hickory . . .. Chgo Hgts-1739 Cattlett Rose 1304 Arnold ...... Chgo Hgts-3172 Gatto Lewis 250 W lOth ... . .. Chgo Hgts-8063-M Gatto Robt 10 N Wabash Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-5178-Y-2 Catullo Nick 1234 Washngtn ... . Chgo Hgts-4649 Catullo Pasquale 135 E 23d . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-426 Caudill Raleigh B 41 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6183-W Causey Fate- 233 E 17th ...... . Chgo Hgts-4870-R Causey Robt Rev 1335 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5576-W Cavalier A J · 167 Hemlock PkForest . Ghgo Hgts-5825-J Cavanagh Donald 21139 Olympian Mattsn . . Chgo Hgts-3420 Cavanaugh John F . 34 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hg t s-8017-W Cavitt 0 liver . 3614 W 212th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8067-R Cazeau Andy 1119 Grant. .. .... Chgo Hgts-605-R Cellini Angelo 323-3 Halsted Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-2795-M Cellini Chas 186 E lOth . . ...... Chgo Hgts-2946 -Cellini Guido 122 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-4914-R Celli ni Neno 344 3 Chgo rd Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-1822 Cellini Thos 157 E 24th ... ... ... Chgo Hgts-1928 Cent Robt R 201st . ...... . . . . Chgo Hgts-7314-J Center Fruit & Vegetable Mkt 171 E 16th .. ..... ..... . Chg'o Hgts-3685 CENTER LIQR STORE 173 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-3261 Central Adjustment Bur ; 1518 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-2040 1518 Vincns . . .. ...... . . . . Chgo Hgts-2790 CENTRAL RESTRNT 43 Ill .... . .. Chgo Hgts-4357 Central Tire Repr 1515 East End .'Chgo Hgts-4716 Century Food. Mart 11 W 16th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-232 CENTURY MOTORS INC · 1717 Chgo rd .... .. . .. ... Chgo Hgts-100 Cepek Jos 225 E 25th . : .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-3081 Cepela Jos 196 E 24th . ... .. .... Chgo Hgts-2974 Cepe Ia Paul 216 E 24th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5746-M Cepela' s Food Mart 2400 Butler . . . Chgo Hgts-3258 Ceran Bernard 30 36 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7100-M Ceraseal Chern! Corp 66 E 23d . ... Chgo Hgts-6889 Cereghino A C Jr 171 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7114-R Ceresa Aldo 56 8 w .ii!_5th Pl .. . Chgo Hgts-5773: W Cerutti Bernard C · 77 Elm PkForest .' Chgo Hgts-6571-M Cervera D Loui.s MD 39 McEldowney . Chgo Hgts-4150 -res 638 Lowe . .. .. . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4659 Cesarone Frank 300 2 Sangamon Stgr ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4145 Cetrone Mike 223 E 22d .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4932-J Chadwick Gordon K 17 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6406 Chambers Paul G 144 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6130-J Chambers Stephen 1218 Arnold . Chgo Hgts-5541-J Champagne Wm Jr 232 W 16th pi.Chgo Hgts-729-M Champene Oscar 1541 Euclid ... . . Chgo Hgts-2628 Cha(Tlpion Emmet 57 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7383-J Chancellor J W 1629 Oak . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-644-J Chandler J E 145 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6174-W Chapman Ace E 143 InterOcean . . Chgo Hgts-625-J Chapman Allan A 50 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7961-W Chapman Chas 44 W Main .... •.. Chgo Hgts-1159 CHAPMAN LNDRY INC 1475 Summer Hammond Ind .. Enterprise-2505 <Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Charles Conrad 1431, 5th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4818-R Charme' Beauty Shop 1655 Chgo Rd .. ... . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3030 Chase Edw 273 Dogwd Pk Porest . Chgo Hgts-7204-J Chase Wm F 4 Dunlap PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7546- R Chatfield Robt D 179 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7158-W Chattin Robt N Dr 198 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7362-J CHECKER CAB CO 2219 East End ... Chgo Hgts-22 Chelf Jesse M 168 W 14th ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-6468 Cheminski Chester' 202 E 24th ... . . Chgo Hgts-341 Chenard Jack 3741 Stella Stgr. Chgo· Hgts-5774-R Cheney Cecil State . . . .... .... Chgo Hgts-5707 , J Chenoweth Alan B Jr 34 W 35th PI Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7664-M Chernack Herbert L 145 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6598-W Cherner Marshall E 12 Garman PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7957-J Chiari B V 2801 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6517-R CHGO AREA TRUCK LINES INC 1536 Union . . .. ... ... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-91 Chgo & Eastern Ill Railway Co freight hse East End ... . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-417 pass sta 17th ... . .... •.. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-159 yards ofc 26th .. . .. .... . ... . Chgo Hgts-155 pass & f rt sta 34th Stgr ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1009 Chgo Heights Amvets Memorial Post 156 · 311 E 14th.Chgo Hgts-7085 CHGO HEIGHTS ANIMAL HOSP 401 W 14th ... ... . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3149 Chgo Heights Brass Fndry 82 E Main . .. . . ... . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1656 Chgo Heights Catholic High Schl 60 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-4745 Chgo Heights City of city clerk's ofc City Hall .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-70 city cou rt clerk' s ofc City Hall. Chgo Hgts-2016 city cou rt judge' s ofc City Hall. Chgo Hgts-125 East End fire hse 16th .. .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-2 engine hse 51 E 19th pl .... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1 judge' s ofc City Hall ... . . . ... Chgo Hgts-283 mayor' s ofc City Hall . . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-130 police hdqrs City Hall . ..... . Chgo Hgts-1313 pump sta 14th .. .... ..... . .. . Chgo Hgts-26 supt sts & alleys 14th . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-254 treas ofc City Hall . . . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2525 water dept City Hal !'. . ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-70 For Li sting s of Schools-See name of School Chgo Heights Civic Music Assn 39 Ill . Chgo Hgts-8450 CHGO HEIGHTS CLINICAL LABTRY . 1652 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-4725 CHGO HEIGHTS COAL CO 27, 19th pi.Chgo Hgts-90 CHGO HEIGHTS CONSTR CO 1306 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-252 Chgo Heights Country Club Scott . . Chgo Hgts-490 Chgo Heights Credit Bur 1518 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-2040 Chgo Heights Currency Exch 24 Ill. Chgo Hgts-6883 Chgo Heights Distribg Co who! confty 1524 Union .. .. .. . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-396 liqrs 1524 Union ...••••..... Chgo Hgts-264 �liHGO HEIGHTS FEDRL SAYINGS l LOAN ASSN · 63 Ill . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-63 Chgo Heights Fruit Vegetable & Groc Co 49 Ill . .. .. . . ... .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1483 CHGO HEIGHTS FURNACE SUPL Y CO 102 E 22d . . . . .......... Chgo Hgts-1100 CHGO HEIGHTS FURNTR MART 82 I II ..... . ... .. ... .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-62 CHGO HEIGHTS GLASS & PAINT CO 161 E 16th .. . ... ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-1123 Chgo Heights Iron & Suply Co 1715 Wentwrth . .' ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-1262 CHGO HEIGHTS LBR CO lb r 99 E 16th.Chgo Hgts- 59 Chgo Heights Lunch Rm 281/2 Ill .. Chgo Hgts-4469 CHGO HEIGHTS NATL BANK 1651 Halsted . . .. . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2500 Chgo Heights News Agcy 1652 Vincns ...... . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-201 CHGO HEIGHTS PAINT & VARNISH CO 82 E Main . ... . .. . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-521 Chgo Heights Park Board W Main. Chgo Hgts-1351 W 15th ................. Chgo Hgts-6481 CHGO HEIGHTS- PATTERN & MODEL WKS 216 MorgaR . . . . . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-385 CHGO HEIGHTS P1:T FOOD & SUPPLIES 1817 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-8163 Chgo Heights Plastering Co 93 E Main . Chgo Hgts-1060 CHGO HEIGHTS PLBG & SUPL Y HSE 191.3 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-4754 CHGO HEIGHTS POULTRY & EGG DEALERS 1428 Wentwrth . .. . . . .... Chgo Hgts- 267 CHGO HEIGHTS PRODUCE CO whol mt 1900 Center ... . . .... . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-40 CHGO .HEIGHTS RADIO HOSP 177 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-2686 CHGO HEIGHTS ROOFING CO . 225 E 16th . . . .... .... .. Chao Hats-3318 CHGO HEIGHTS SHOE REPR SHGP 15112 Ill ......... . ...... Chgo Hgts-3013 Chgo Heights Skelgas Service 23 Illinois . Chgo Hgts-5631 CHGO HEIGHTS STAR news ppr · 15 24 Otto . ... ... ..... . .. . Chgo Hgts- 95 CHGO HEIGHTS STATE LOA.N CO INC 1542 Halsted . . .. .. ...... Chgo Hgts- 520 Chgo Heights Steel Workers Club 307 E 14th . . ........... Chgo Hgts-4456 Chgo Heights Terminal Transfer R R Co ofc 309 E 17th . . .. . .. ...... Chgo Hgts-467 genl agt 309 E 17th . .. ..... . . Ch~o Hgts-466 Ro und Hse E 17th . .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-1557 CHGO HEIGHTS TOWN CRIER newspr · 92 Ill . . . . ... .. . . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-2657 CHGO HEIGHTS TRADING CO scrap iron 1632 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-484 Chgo Mail Order CO-see AI dens Inc Chgo Milwau kee St Paul & Pacific Ry Co <The Milwaukee Rdl agt 27 4 E 16th . Chgo Hgts -1631 Chgo Motor Club A A A branch of c 1516 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-1818 Chgo Table Co 1805 East End ... . . Chgo Hgts-4710 • Childs Edith M 21117 Dettmering Mtsn . .. Chgo Hgts-3025 Chirico Gabriel 169 E 17th .... Chgo Hgts-4870-W Chisholm Jas R 136 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7603-W Chisser Harry 99 W 27th ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-1861 Chisum Ben B 1525 Ellis .. . . . Chgo Hgts-946-Y-2 Chlswick H H 67 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6960-M Chlystek John 1418 Portlnd . .. . Chgo Hgts-861-M Choate Clyde 1344 Vin cns ... .. Chgo Hgts-4872-J Chocol E F 60 Forest PkForest . Chg o Hgts-7129- W Chowning John 152 5 Hanover . . Chgo Hgts-6631-R CHRIS AUTO CLINIC 21454 S Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7093 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 17 Chrisman Edw W · 3560 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7378-M Christenson Helga E 21218 S Main Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-8067-W Christian Science Read ing Rm 1523 Otto . Chgo Hgts-1951 Christianson B H 46 E Main ..... Chgo Hgts-653-M Christianson H B Jr 182 D'ogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6194-J Christie C H 28 Garman Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7235-R Chri sto Albert 128 E 24th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1492 Christo Sam 310 8 Sangamon Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-4878-J Christofanelli Gene 223 E 24th . .. Chgo Hgts-943- R Christofane lli Mario 126 E 24th. Chgo Hgts-4863-W Christofanell i Paul 123 E 25th . . Chgo Hgt s-4990-J Christoph R F · 220 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7220-R Christopher Bernard 32 13 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7672-J • Christopher Columbus Soc 31 2 E 14th .. ........... Chgo Hgts-4413 Christopher Gale A 2833 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts.-6975- M Christy Robt A 9 McCarthy Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7282-W Chryst A V 401 W 15th PI' . .... Chgo Hgts-4826-J Chryst John 1410 Wentwrth .. . ,Chgo Hgts-6677-M Chud ada Mary Mrs 254 E 24th . . Chgo Hgts-780-J Chudich Mike 259 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-6691-W Chulak Jos 74 Ash PkFo rest. .. . Chgo Hg ts-7807-J Chuprin Chas 148 w 14th . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1672 Churchill L E 1842 Euclid ... ... . Chgo Hgts-6490 Chynoweth Wm R 141 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7658-J Cialkowski John 1432 Schill ing . . Chgo Hgts-4829-J Cialkowski Jos '1848 Euclid . .... Chgo Hgts-846-J Giambrone Angelo 293 E 17th . Chgo Hgts- 4948-M Ciancanelli Alfred 3-28 E 22 d .. Chgo Hgts-5772-M Ciancanelli Carmine 332 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-4952-W Ciancanelli Eugene 25 1 E 21st .. Chgo Hgts-827-J Ciancanelli Pau line 328 E 22d . .... Chgo Hgts-204 Cianchetti America 1325, 5th .... Chgo Hgts-6495 Ci<!nchetti Domini ck 344 E 22d. Chgo Hgts- 5103-M CiaralliWm 19537 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-2797-V-1 Ciarlo Albert J paints 83 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts- 1909 Ciarlo Anthony J lwy r 1524 Hal sted .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-7490 1420 Vinc ns ............. Chg o Hgt s-1531 Ciarlo Irene Mrs 33 05 Union St gr.Chgo Hgts-2748- J Ciarlo John 3607 Wa llace Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts- 2745 CIARLO PAINT & HDW . 83 E 34th Stgr ...... . .. Chgo Hgts-1909 Ciarlo S 77 E 34th· Stgr ... . •.. . Chgo Hgts-1967 CIARLO SOLUM & CIARLO , lwyrs 1524 Halst ed . . . . .... Chg o Hgts-7490 Ciarlo' s Groc 234 th Stgr .... . .... Chgo Hgts-485 CIA.RLO'S RESTRNT see Zangrando' s Restrnt Ciarrocchi Andrew 128 E 23 d .. Chgo Hgts-4914-J Ciarrocchi Cosmo 113 E 25th ... Chgo Hgts.- 2769-R Ciarrocchi Cosmo B 29 E 30th PI Stgr ..... . Chgo Hgt s-5288- J Ciarrocchi Joe 20608 Lowe . . . . Chgo Hgts-4855-R Ciarrocchi Jos 341 E 14t h ..... Chgo Hgts-5096-R Ciarrocchi Jos 199 E 22 d .... .... Chgo Hgts-2232 Ciasnocha A J tavrn 290 E 14th .. . Chgo Hgts-fo379 Ciasnocha Edw 22 McEldowney PI.Chgo Hgts-831-R Cicale Anthony 1338 Li ncln Av ... Ch go Hg ts-4287 Cicale llario 1338 Lincln ... . .... Chgo Hgts-3254 Ciccarelli Anthony 1505 Center ... Chgo Hgts- 3352 Ciccarelli Sam 1416 Green .. .. .. . Chg o Hgts-3241 Cicchi Santo 1333 Center .. • . .. Chgo Hgts-5080-J, �Clarren Harry N Richton rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5646 ~ Clary Russell · Ciccotelii Eugenio 1020 Lowe . . Chgo Hgts-5721-J 284 Lakewd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7375-W Cicolini J'oe 13 13 Shields .... . . Chgo Hgts- 6920-J Claussen Mary E Ciesko John 16.9 E 25th ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-4811-R 3044 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7563-W Cieslak Stanley Clawson LeRoy 93 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5039-W 1637 Bu ena Vista av . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2350 Claxton Anna 0 Cifelli John 334 E 22d .. ...... . Chgo Hgts-4204 3534 W 213th PI Mtsn . .. Chgo Hgts-4795 Cimin i Nazaret beer distribr Claxton John 21212 S Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8454 1429 Wallace .. .. . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3780 Claxton Leo Cincione Dominic 325 E 22d . . . Chgo Hgts-4809-W Milla•rd Richton Pk. Chgo Hgts-5191-Y-1 Cincione Eliz Mrs 290 E 22d ..... Chgo Hgts-3127 Clayton Helen 1515 Lowe . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5445-J Cioe America A 1420 Green . . . Chgo Hgts-5229-W Clayton Maxine Cioe Domenic 121 E 24th . .... . . .. Chgo Hgts-545 2858 Western 'PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6150-W Cioe Remo 252 E 23d . .... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-7467 Clayton Mefford W 1311 Schilling. Chgo Hgts-1182 Cipkar Sam Joe Orr . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-5196-Y-2 Claywell Elmo Halsted ..... . Chgo Hgts-6734-Y-1 Cipolla Alex 145 E 23d . . .... Chgo Hgts-5792-W Cleator Thos E Jr 1544 Aberdeen . . Chgo Hgts-1473 Cipolla Joe .12 W 30th Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-4854-R Clegg Geo Cipolla. Luigi 16 W 30th Stgr .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2135 112 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7286- M Cipolla Paul 194th ..... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-819- Y -2 Clem E R 220 Fi r PkForest .... Chgo Hgts-7956-M Cipolla Romola J 91 w 24th . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-516 Clement Chas C MD r 20431 Kedzie av Cipolla Tony 145 E 23d . . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-7768 Olympia Fields . . ...... . .. Chgo Hgts-2254 Cipriani John 285 E 14th ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-4189 Clements Henry 1527 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-3799 Cipriani Jos groc 302 E 16th .. ... Chgo Hgts-1207 Cleminson Haldane Jr CIPRIANI'S JOHN TAVRN 2719 Western Pk Forest . ~hgo Hgts-6152-W 287 E 14th .... . . . ....... Chgo Hgts-4365 Cleo & Tom's Place 1542 Center .. Chgo Hgts-4739 Cipriani' s Restrnt 287 E 14th ... . Chgo Hgts-3404 · Clerk Chas MacGregor . Cisne Howard 1628 Euclid . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3458 172 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6192-M CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN Clewis John M 1542 Halsted .. .. . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4700 . 3050 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7350-R CITY AUTO BODY CO 1635 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-568 Cloghessy T F contr Sauk Trail .. ·. Chgo Hgts-6301 CITY BEVERAGE CO Clough H J 122, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7843-J 1324 McK inley .... .... .. Chgo Hgts-1600 Clow Jas B & Sons CITY CAB CO 22 19 East End .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-1717 201 N Talman Chgo ... . .. Enter.prise-6767 CITY CLNRS 20•3 3 Western .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6851 (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) CITY COAL & COKE CO For Chgo Heights subsc r iber~ only 1821 East End . .. . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts- 182 Cloyes Robt J City Constr Co 325 Country Club . . Chgo Hgts-2031 183 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7162-J City Furntr Co 1647 Halsted . . . .. Chgo Hgts-7707 Club 316 316 E 14th . . . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-4328 City Ice & Fuel Co- see City Products Corp Clyburn Jas W Col City Products Corp 87 W 28th .... . Chgo Hgts-310 108, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6508-R Clamitz F S 227 w 16th . . . ..... Chgo Hgts- 2159 Coash Leslie 87 W Richton Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6612-J Clam pet Jas R 1642 Thorn ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2687 Coates John ·M Clanton Wm 1518 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5022-R 128 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7339-J Clapham Arnold 1315 Edgewd ... Chgo Hgts-730-J Coates Paul R Clapham Naomi 184 W 15th . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 8379 197 Forest Pk Fo rest. -Chgo Hgts-7216-J Clapper Allen 241 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7909-W CoatsJ H 9 Garman PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7530-J Clare Geo H 171 W 14th Pl. .... . Chgo Hgts-1352 Cobb Ralph W Clare Horace 237 W 15th . ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-1675 3107 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6199-M Clare John 1408 Schilling . . .. ... Chgo Hgts- 3920 Cobb Ty 1033 Greenwd ...... Chgo Hgts-935-Y-2 Clarey Paul 294 w 14t~ pl ... .. Chgo Hgts-822-J Cobb Wert 1221 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-6664-W Clark Chas 2800 State ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5503-R Cobb Willie Mae 1137 Wentwrth .Chgo Hgts-6653-J ClarkE W 310 W 15th . . . ... , . Chgo Hgts-1869 COCA·COU BOTLG CO OF CHGO INC ClarkEWMrs 218 W 16th . .... ChgoHgts-276 140 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-7400 Clark Fred D Coccia Anthony 804 Peoria .... 'Chgo Hgts-6659-J 133 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8042-J Coccia Mike 196th . ... .... . Chgo Hgts-6734-Y-3 Clark Harland W 740 Grant . ... Chgo Hgts-5766-M Cockrell Howard W 1644 Euclid ... ChQo Hgts-1642 · Clark Harold E Jr. 41 W Main . . .. Chgo Hgts-3184 Cockrill Thos 1544 Halsted . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4706 Clark Howard Cockrum Lemuel 34 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7281-R 3034 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5441-W Clark Kenneth J Cockrum 0 S 3038 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5769-J 108 Birch PkForesL Chgo Hgts-7933-W Coddington Harold • Clark R K 36 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7321-M 2805 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6974-R Clark Robt E Codini Dominic 1323 Washngtn . Chgo Hgts-5435-W 321 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7202-M Coe Donald L Clark Robt E . 71 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7116-R 420 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7239-J Coffelt Anna 1436 Parnell ... ... . Chgo Hgts-1745 ' Clark Super Service Lincln Hwy . .. Chgo Hgts-4428 Coffelt Herbert 1814 Ab erdeen . , . Chgo Hgts-4551 Clark Thos F Coffelt Norman 54 W 21st . . .... Chgo Hgts-1068 3356 Western PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7330-W Coffey Edmund S · Clark Transport Lincln hwy . .... . Chgo Hgts-3843 297 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7908-J Clark Willis M 70 E 14th .... . . . Chgo Hgts-8355 Coffey Jas Clarke Harry M 234th . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5172-Y-4 165 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7259-M Coffman Seymour F Clarke Richard P 186 Lester Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6959-W 29 Michael Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7247-W Cogan Thos D Clarke Robt A 100 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7941-J 166 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6192-R 18 c1c....:..coo �Cohagan M B 160 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8003-W Cohen Albert S 154 Birch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7992-J Cohen Ben 148 W 14th . ... .... . Chgo Hgts-2153 Cohen Ben Inc men' s furngs · 1650 Halsted .. . .. ...... Chgo Hgts-1350 Cohen Donald 107 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7293-R Cohen Lester M 133 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7612-J Cohen Marshall 1165 Campbell. . .. Chgo Hgts-2107 Cohen Phillip 224 Irving ... ... ... Chgo Hgts-3958 Cohen Seymour 230 Irving ... ... . Chgo Hgts-1152 Cohen Stanley . 32 Dunlap Pk Forest .·Chgo Hgts-7195-W Cohn Edw E . 3014 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6978-M Cohn Paul 236 Country Club ...... Chgo Hgts- 4162 Cohrs Herbert W 52 W 15th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1981 Cohrs Herman l;lolbrook ... ... Chgo Hgts-980-Y-3 Cohrs Walter 219 W 13th .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-1802 Coint in Felix L 2840 Chgo rd . ... . Chgo Hgts- 2690 Colacecchi Rita 230 E 23d .. ... . Chgo Hgt~-6342 Colangelo John 156 E 22d . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2695 Colangelo Livio 156 E 22d ... .. Chgo Hgts-5442-R Colantonio Adolph , 140 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7523-J Cole B C Rev 1008 E 14th .... Chgo Hgts-6073-Y-2 Cole Donald 1234 Park . ... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-843-J Cole Earl 12 E 34th Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts-5407-W Cole F L Mrs 1660 School. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2285 Cole Harry 3106 Chgo Stgr .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-141 Cole Jas W 21622 Richton Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-6909-M Cole L S 3416 Wall ace Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-7896-W Coleman Julia 1312 Arnold ... Chgo Hgts-7310-M Coleman Mollie 1233 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-3715 Coleman Robt L 467 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7234-R Coleman Thos P 28 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6117-M Colenian Wm Jr 1657 Buena Vista av .. . . . . Chgo Hgts- 3061 Colgan ThosE 3210 Western PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7622-J Colletti Louis 1200 Lincln av . ... Chg o Hgts-2573 Collier Chas 86 w 16th pi . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5049-J Collier Herbert s 238 w lOth ... . Chgo Hgts-2662 Collier Leonard L Capt 18 McGarity PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8085-W Collignon Otto 583 w 15 th pi . . . Chgo Hgts- 4833 _R Collignon Vernon 1435 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-5109-W Coli ina Virgil 231 Joe Orr .. . . Chgo Hgts-5018-M Collings W J OD 1 Ill . . .... ... .. Chgo Hgts- 3071 Collingwood B G 3504 We stern PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7391-R Cellini Anthony 1345 Campbell . .. Chgo Hgts-3976 Cellini Frank 238 E 22d . . . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-378 Cellini John 103 10 23d .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-6648-J Collins Andrew 1501 Uni on ...... Chgo Hgts-3907 Collins Art.contr Halsted Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-2676 Collins & Ashley M D's 1654 Oak . - ~ . Chgo Hgts-28 Collins Aubrey 123 E 15th ... .. Chg o Hgts-4822-J Collins Burton 219 E 21st . . . . Chgo Hgts-5448- R Collins C Dale MD 1654 Oak . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-28 res 1562 Schill ing .. . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-261 Collins Eugene 1346 Vincns .. .. Chgo Hgts-6651-M Collins Harlan 3443 Florence Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5294-J Collins Oscar E 176 Dogwd PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-6229-J Collins R F 1213 Emerald ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-2669 Colonnelli Enrico 1021 Union . ... . Chgo Hgts-1096 Colonnelli Phillip 1122 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-5215-W Colpitts E W 58 Elm Pk Fo rest. Chgo Hgts-6267-J Col stock R L 36 16 Western PkF orest . Chgo Hgt s-7384-R CHICAGO HEIGHTS U Columbia Tool Steel Co Lincln hwy.Chgo Hgls-5353 watchman' s ofc Lincln hwy . . Chgo Hgts-4343 Combs David 1219 Portlnd .... Ch9o Hgts-5574-R Combs Evern M 3425 Peoria Stgr . .. .... Chgo Hgts-6610-J Combs Garnett 1438 We nt wrth . . Chgo Hgts-3913 Combs JosE 26 W 29th . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-7775 Combs R M 112 E 34th Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-4985-.M COMMERCIAL ELECTRONICS INC 108 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-3027 COMMERCIAL PRESS printing 303 . E 16th ... . . ... .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-186 Commonwealth Loan Co 6254 S Ashlnd Chgo .. ... . Enterprise-8010 (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) · Community Center 220 E 15th .. . . Chgo Hgts-395 Community Center Thrift Sh o;:> 148 !0 16th . Chgo Hgts-4779 Community Fund Drive of Chgo Heights Inc 78 I ll. Chgo Hgts-8447 Community Liqr Mart 3334 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-330 COMMUNITY SAVE STORE · 229 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-557 Community Tavern 1301 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-4442 Compagnoni Bernardo 1411 Green . Chgo Hgts-'4504 Compagnoni Joe 1617 Portlnd .. .. Chgo Hgts-1719 Compagnoni Quint 1416 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-4625 Compagnoni Sam I 3333 Chgo rd .Chgo Hgts-2785-W Compratt Angelo 3724 Chgo rd Stgr . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-682-W Com pratt Arthur 3539 Green Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5758-J Com pratt Dominic 3741 Emerald Stgr . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6658-W Compratt Frank 37 32 Chgo rd Stgr . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5439-J Conant Roger 22 518 S Ridg eway Rich t on Pk . .. .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 6728-Y-4 Conchetti Aug 132 E ·lOth ..... Chgo Hgts-5573-J Concialdi Cecelia 1323 Shields .. Chgo Hgts-882-M Concialdi Joe 1527 Han over . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5377 Concrete Joists & Products Co 535 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-5664 Condes Nick 1208 Park . .... .. Chgo HQts-2766-J Condit F L 3304 We stern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7571-W Condon Clifford E 1542 Thorn . .. . Chgo Hgts-1542 Conlee Darrel W 252 Krotiak PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7886-M Conley Chas H 179 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7687 -J CONLIN EDW J MD 3408 Ch go rd Stgr .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2515 Halsted . ...... . ... Chgo Hgts-4400 Con~eRo~~03 282 Junipe r PkFo rest . Chgo Hgt s -5838 ~M Connelly Jas Broo kside Olympi a Fields.Chgo Hgts-910-Y-1 Conner Paul 91 w 15th .... . .. Chgo Hgts-5436-M Connor Richard K Rebec ca Glenwd . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-903-Y-1 Connor Wm J 3707, 215th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5447-J Conrad Otto 1654 Tho rli .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3340 Consolidated lithographing Corp 475 Dogwd Pk Fore st. Chgo Hgts-6428 Consorti Harry 111 o Uni on ...... Chgo Hgts-2593 Conti Louis 1243 Park . .. . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4259 Conti Sam 1144 Emerald .. : . . . . Chgo Hgts-8103 Conway Hubert J 1108 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-687-J Coogan Elmer S ~ev 2708 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5891 Cook Barbara K Cot Grv .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6725-Y-2 Cook Burien T Jr , 399 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7329-R Cook C F 226 W 16th Pl . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-1891 �20 COO-CUN Corl Robt M Maj 12 Bailey Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6101-J Corman Calvin W 30 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6124-J Corn Belt HatcheriesSee Rothway Corn Belt Hatcheries Cornelius Dhonies 1507 Union . . Chgo Hgts-4875-J Cornell Jas H 30 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7169- J Corner Tavrn 32 3 E 17th . . . .. .. ·. Chgo Hgts-4347 CORNET A L MD 30 W 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-179 res Country Club . . .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-4030 Cornet Peggy <MD 30 W 14th . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-179 If no answe r call . .. .. . . .. . . . .. Crete-7601 Cornette Earl 24 .E 23d . . ....... Chgo Hgts-8167 Corning Bertram E · 65 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6570-J Cornwell Dennis 1514 Otto . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-7774 Corradetti Aurelio 1509 Portlnd .Chgo Hgts-5042- R Corradetti Frank 1614 Hanover. Chgo Hgts-5739-W • Corradetti Frank 14 McEldowney .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-4837-M Corradetti Louis 1517 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-5042-J Corradetti Mary Mrs 195th .. Chgo Hgts- 6734-Y-2 Corradetti Silvio 212 E 7th . . .. Chgo Hgts-4961-M Corradi Elio 1233 Park . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5001 - R Corradi Geo 215 W 15th pl. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3166 Corraditti Emil 15th . . . ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2352 Corrado Elnora Sauk Trail ... Chgo Hgts-4956-Y-1 Corrigan John J 22121 S Ridgeway · RichtonPk . Chg o Hgts-6055-Y-1 Corsiglia John P 3221 Sangamon Stgr ...... Chgo Hgts-3223 Corsiglia Jos 290 E 14th . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3713 Corsiglia Lawrence 632 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-5312 · Corsino Andrew 570 W 15th .. . Chgo Hgts-796-W Corsi no Joe 1210 Otto . . . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-889-W Corsi no Jos Jr 1318 Otto . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4859-J Corso Concetta Mrs 187 W 15th Pl. Chgo Hgts-5502-W CO-OPERATIVE MUSIC CO Corso Jack B 273 W 16th . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3838 1724 Halsted .... . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-4684 CORSO LIQUOR STORE 46 Ill .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-597 Coopwood Angeline 188 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-5104-M Cort Secondo 1421 Parnell . .... . Chgo Hgts-3878 Coopwood Esmond 1437, 5th . .. . Chgo Hgts-885-J Cortez Isadore 1640 School . ... Chgo Hgts-4890.:J Coopwood Wm 1522 Arnold .. .. Chgo Hgts-6911 - W Cortez Morris 219 Morgan . . . . Chgo Hgts-4868- M Copacabana Halsted .. . . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4378 , Corwin Gerald J Kings .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-971- Y-1 Copalello John 1525 Shields . .... Chgo Hgts-3734 Corwin's Restrnt 1646 Halsted . . . Chgo Hgts-4346 Copalello Pat 19 W Hickory . . . Chgo Hgts-6717 -M Cory Chas DuanE' l! DS · Coppa Armando 1535 Sh ields . .. . Chgo Hgts-3674 132 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7127 -W Copperstein Phi lip 343 w 16th pi.Chgo Hgts-5019-J Cosentino Cosmo 232 W 14th .. . Chgo Hgts-656- M COPPOTELLJ ANTHONY radio reprg Cosentino John 1426 Lowe .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3831 1826. Chgo rd . . . .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts- 1680 Cosenza Adamo 1214 Emerald . . : . Chgo Hgts-1845 r es Chgo Rd Glenwd . . .. ChgoHgts- 6722-Y-2 Cosenza Fred 1433 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5155-R Coppote11i Carl 1314 Sunnyside . . . Chgo Hgts- 2643 Cosenza Jack 1435 Wall ace . . . Chgo Hgts-5036-R Coppotelli Joe 217 E 21st. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-659-J Cose_nza Jas 1535 Stewart ... . Chgo Hgts.-5755-M COPPOTELU'S .MUSIC HSE 18 Ill . . Chgo Hgts-2015 Cosenza Joe 1325, 5th : . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts -5560-M Copps L Wm Cosenza Nazzareno 259 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-732-M 95 Hemlock Pk Forest . .Chgo Hgts-7292-R Cosenza Paul 84 E 12th . . . . .... Chgo Hgts-605-W Cora's Grill tavern 1444 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts- 4489 Cosenza Philip A 1214 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-5050-R Co.rbett Eva 1535 Wentwrth ... . Chgo Hgts-5467-J Costabile Anthony Corbett Mary 1323 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-6613-R · Glenwd-Dyer. Chgo Hgts-5181-Y-1 Corbett Paul L Costabile Antonio 67 w 26th . . Chgo Hgts-5501-W 160 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7548-W Costabile John R 222 E 23d ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-270 Corbetta Constr Co Western .. .· .. Chgo Hgts-2296 Costabile Michael lwyr 1602 Otto . . Chgo Hgts-372 Corbiere Adrian B · Costello Chas 1665 Buena Vista av . . Chgo Hgts-84 75 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6559-W Costello Charlotte 190 E 23d . . Chgo Hgts-5210-W Costello Frank 277 W 16th pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-139 Corbin Frank 35 E 16th .. .. . .... Chgo Hgts-5383 Corbin Henry 1242 Wentwrth .. .·Chgo Hgts-6714-R Costello J R 1916 Euclid . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5504-R Costello John 1665 Buena Vista av . Chgo Hgts-4571 Corbishley Arthur 108 Forest PkForest . Ghgo Hgts-7941-W Costello Nick 1412 Schilling .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3165 Cordes Ann 3007 Com I ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5038-J Costello Phil 128 W Main . . .... . Chgo Hgts- 4572 Cordes Harold 69 W 15th .... .. . Chgo Hgts-4728 Costello· Philip 1517 Lowe . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5478-M Cordes Joe 2819 Miller .. . .. .... Chgo Hgts-2191 Costello Sam R 1412' Schilling .. . . Chgo Hgts-1627 Cordes Lou ise Mrs 1426 Wallace . . ·. Chgo Hgts-150 Costello Toney C 1231 Park . . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 238 Cordes R W 1346 Vincns .... .. Chgo Hgts-4872-W Cottage Grove Schl Cot Grv . . . . Chgo Hgts-814-Y-3 Cordingley Robt V Cotter Fred 34 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7194-M 3614 Western PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-6998-J Corgan Harry Joe Orr ...••... Chgo Hgts-803-Y-3 . Cotton Emma 1315 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-4938-R Cook County Growers onion sets Cot Grv .. . .. . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2/ 93-Y -2 Cook Geo 32 w 19th . . ... . .... Chgo Hgts-944-R Cook John Bloom twp . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-814-Y-2 Cook John G 7 4 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6282- M Cook Kenneth Sauk Trail . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5302 Cook M G 230 Ash PkForest .. . Chgo Hgts-7872-W Cook Robt E 14th ... . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5262-Y-1 Cook Robt J 1410 Vincns .. . . ... Chgo Hgts- 722-J Cooke Blaine M 232 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5812-M Cooke Hedley V , 33 81 w ·estern PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7205-W Cookingham Clark 3317 Peoria Stgr .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6608-J COOK'S OFC EQPMNT 20 Ill .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2800 Coolina Melinda 805 Grant. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3423 Cooney Ann 1422 Wallace . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2757-M Cooney Jas B 26 McEldowney .. .. Chgo Hgts-2370 Coop WmA 287 Junipe·r PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8018-J Cooper Alfred J 636 Union .. . . , .. Chgo Hgts-5337 Cooper Chas 2844 Chgo Rd .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2707-R Cooper Curtis H 41 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7215-W Cooper E W 68 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6232-W Cooper Elijah 1621 Hanover . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5382 Cooper Efsie 3344 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7891-J Cooper Frank 3014 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7676-W Cooper Geo R 90 W 24th . ... .... Chgo Hgts-3210 Cooper Harry J 14 Bertoldo Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6211-J Cooper Lorene 1521 Wen twrth . . Chgo Hgts-5456-J Cooper Robt 159 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5854- W Coope r W B Jr 156 Ash PkForest.Chgo Hgts-8009-J Cooper Walter· 237 E 17th ... . Chgo Hgts-5770-W �20 COO-CUN Corl Robt M Maj 12 Bailey Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6101-J Corman Calvin W 30 Birch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6124-J Corn Belt HatcheriesSee Rothway Corn Belt Hatcheries Cornelius Dhonies 1507 Union .. Chgo Hgts-4875-J Cornell Jas H 30 Fi r Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7169-J Corner Tavrn 323 E 17th .. .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4347 CORNET A L MD 30 W 14th . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-179 res Country Club ......... . Chgo Hgts-4030 Cornet Peggy MD 30 W 14th .. .... Chgo Hgts-179 If no answer call . . .. ..... .. ... Crete-7601 Cornette Earl 24 E 23d .. ....... Chgo Hgts-8167 Corning Bertram E · 65 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6570-J Cornwell Dennis 1514 Otto . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-7774 Corradetti Aurelio 1509 Portlnd .Chgo Hgts-5042-R Corradetti Frank 1614 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-5739-W Corradetti Frank . 14 McEldowney .. ...... Chgo Hgts-4837-M Corradetti Louis 1517 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-5042-J Corradetti Mary Mrs 195th . . Chgo Hgts-6734-Y-2 Corradetti Silvio 212 E 7th .... Chgo Hgts-4961-M Corradi Elio 1233 Park .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-5001-R Corradi Geo 215 W 15th pl ...... Chgo Hgts-3166 Corraditti Emil 15th ... ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2352 Corrado Elnora Sauk Trail ... Chgo Hgts-4956 -Y-1 Corrigan John J 22121 S Ridgeway · RichtonPk . Chgo Hgts-6055-Y-1 Corsiglia John P 3221 Sangamon Stgr . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3223 Corsiglia Jos 290 E 14th .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-3713 Corsiglia Lawrence 632 w 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-5312 · Corsi no Andrew 570 w 15th ... Chgo Hgts-796-W Corsi no Joe 1210 Otto .. .... . . . Chgo Hgts-889-W Corsi no Jos Jr 1318 Otto . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4859-J Corso Concetta Mrs 187 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-5502-W CO-OPERATIVE MUSIC CO Corso Jack B 273 W 16th .... ... Chgo Hgts-3838 1724 Halsted .... . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4684 CORSO LIQUOR STORE 46 Ill .... . . Chgo Hgts-597 Coopwood Angeline 188 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-5104-M Cart Secondo 1421 Parnell ..... . Chgo Hgts-3878 Coopwood Esmond 1437, 5th . . .. Chgo Hgts-885-J Cortez Isadore 1640 School .... Chgo Hgts-4890~J Coopwood Wm 1522 Arnold . . .. Chgo Hgts-6911-W Cortez Morris 219 Morgan . ... Chgo Hgts-4868-M Copacabana Halsted ....... . . .. Chgo Hgts-4378 , Corwin Gerald J Kings . ...... Chgo Hgts-971-Y-1 Copalello John 1525 Shields .. ... Chgo Hgts-3734 Corwin's Restrnt 1646 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-4346 Copalello Pat 19 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-6717 -M Cory Chas DuanP lJDS Coppa Armando 1535 Shields .. . . Chgo Hgts-3674 132 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7127-W Copperstein Philip 343 W 16th pi.Chgo Hgts- 5019-J Cosentino Cosmo 232 W 14th ... Chgo Hgts-656-M COPPOTELU ANTHONY radio reprg Cosentino John 1426 Lowe ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3831 1826 Chgo rd .. . .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1680 Cosenza Adamo 1214 Emeral d .. : . Chgo Hgts-1845 .-es Chgo Rd Glenwd .... Chgo Hgts-6722-Y-2 Cosenza Fred 1433 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5155-R Coppote11i Carl 1314 Sunnyside ... Chgo Hgts-2643 Cosenza Jack 1435 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-5036-R Coppotelli Joe 217 E 21st ...... Chgo Hgts-659-J Cose_nza Jas 1535 Stewart .... Chgo Hgts~ 5755-M COPPOTELU'S .MUSIC HSE 18 Ill .. Chgo Hgts- 2015 Cosenza Joe 1325, 5th .' ....... Chgo Hgts-5560-M Copps L Wm Cosenza Nazzareno 259 W 15th .. Chgo Hgtsc732-M 95 Hemlock Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7292-R Cosenza Paul 84 E 12th .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-605-W Cora's Grill tavern 1444 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4489 Cosenzo Philip A 1214 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-5050-R Corbett Eva 1535 Wentwrth .. .. Chgo Hgts-5467 -J Costabile Anthony Corbett Mary 1323 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-6613- R · Glenwd - Dyer. Chgo Hgts-5181-Y-1 Corbett Paul L Costabile Antonio 67 w 26th . . Chgo Hgts-5501-W 160 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7548-W Costabile John R 222 E 23d ....... Chgo Hgts-270 Corbetta Constr Co Western .. .'.. . Chgo Hgts-2296 Costabile Michael lwyr 1602 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-372 Corbiere Adrian B Costello Chas 1665 Buena Vista av . . Chgo Hgts-84 75 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6559-W Costello Charlotte 190 E 23d . . Chgo Hgts-5210-W Corbin Frank 35 E 16th ...... ... Chgo Hgts-5383 Costello Frank 277 w 16th pl . ... Chgo Hgts-139 Corbin Henry 1242 Wentwrth .. : Chgo Hgts-6714-R Costello J R 1916 Euclid ...... Chgo Hgts-5504-R Costello John 1665 Buena Vista av. Chgo Hgts-4571 Corbishley Arthur 108 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7941-W Costello Nick 1412 Schilling .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3165 Cordes Ann 3007 Com I ... . .... Chgo Hgts-5038-J Costello Phil 128 W Main ..... . . Chgo Hgts-4572 Cordes Harold 69 W 15th . ...... Chgo Hgts-4728 Costello· Philip 1517 Lowe ..... Chgo Hgts-5478-M Cordes Joe 2819 Miller ......... Chgo Hgts-2191 Costello Sam R 1412 Schilling . ... Chgo Hgb-1627 Cordes Louise Mrs 1426 Wallace .. . Chgo Hgts-150 Costello Toney C 1231 Park . . . ... Chgo Hgts-238 Cordes R W 1346 Vincns ..... . Chgo Hgts-4872-W Cottage Grove Schl Cot Grv . . .. Chgo Hgts-814-Y-3 Cordingley Robt V Cotter Fred 34 Dunlap Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7194-M 3614 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6998-J Corgan Harry Joe Orr . . .. •. . . Chgo Hgts-803-Y-3 . Cotton Emma 1315 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-4938-R Cook County Growers onion sets Cot Grv . ... .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-27 93-Y-2 Cook Geo 32 W 19t h ........ .. Chgo Hgts-944-R Cook John Bloom twp . .. .... Chgo Hgts-814-Y-2 Cook John G 74 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6282-M Cook Kenneth Sauk T rai I .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-5302 Cook M G 230 Ash PkForest .. . Chgo Hgts-7872-W Cook Robt E 14th ....... . . Chgo Hgts-5262-Y-1 Cook Robt J 1410 Vincns ....... Chgo Hgts-722-J Cooke Blaine M 232 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5812-M Cooke Hedley V , 3381 w ·estern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7205-W Cookingham Clark 3317 Peoria Stgr . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6608- J COOK'S OFC EQPMNT 20 Ill ...... Chgo Hgts- 2800 Coolina Melinda 805 Grant. . . .... Chgo Hgts-3423 Cooney Ann 1422 Wallace .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2757 -M Cooney Jas B 26 McEldowney .... Chgo Hgts-2370 Coop Wm A 287 Juni'Per PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8018-J Cooper Alfred J 636 Union .. . . , .. Chgo Hgts-5337 Cooper Chas 2844 Chgo Rd ..... Chgo Hgts-2707-R Cooper Curtis H 41 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7215-W Cooper E W 68 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6232-W Cooper Elijah 1621 Hanover . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5382 Cooper Elsie 3344 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7891-J Cooper Frank 3014 Green Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7676-W Cooper Geo R 90 W 24th . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3210 Cooper Harry J 14 Bertoldo Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6211-J Cooper Lorene 1521 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5456-J Cooper Robt 159 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5854-W Cooper W B Jr 156 Ash PkForest.Chgo Hgts-8009-J Cooper Walter 237 E 17th . . . . Chgo Hgts-5770-W �Cottrell Ansel 1233 Otto . ...... . Chgo Hgts- 1458 Counelis Clara Mrs 1424 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4839-J Cournoyer Robt L · 283 Junipe r PkFo re st. Chgo Hgts-6928-R Courter Clovis 3006 Pe oria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-636-W COURTESY CAB CO 33 W Hicko ry .. Chgo Hgts-164 Courtney Ralph A Jr 46 W 15th . . Chgo Hgt s-6368 Covert John 11 Hemlock Pk Fore st. Chgo Hgts-7278-M COVERT MOTEL 21 6th Mtsn . . . Chgo Hgt s-2832 Covin ; ton Edw 1311 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4901-W Covington Louis notary pu·blic 1144 Wentwrth . Ch go Hg ts -3914 Covington Louis Jr 1144 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-2488 .Cowan Andrew T Greenwd Olym pi a Field s.Chgo Hgts-2780-Y-2, Cowan Benj 78 Fir PkForest . . . Chgo Hgts-7156'-J Cowden Jas W 61 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6934-J Cowfer Clarence D 299 Juni per PkForest . Chg o Hg ts-8018-W Cowger Chas M 32 1 W 15t h .. . . : Chgo Hgts-4173 Cowger R B 138 W 34th Stgr . . Chg o Hgts-7989-R Cowles Lloyd 266 E 16th . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5555-J Cox Anna 1412 Lowe . .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-926-M Cox David 184 E 14th .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgt s-5296-R Cox Donald R 1208 Fra nkl in . .. Chgo Hgts-6695- M Cox Frank 1609 Cent er . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4814-W Cox Lloyd 3337 Chgo Rd Stg r .. Chgo Hgt s-821-W Cox Orville 3035 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4867-W Cox T Blair 34 Birch Pk Fo re st . Chgo Hgts-6124-R Coy Jacob 18 Rebecca Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-5193-Y-2 Coy Robt S 33 Ash PkFo·rest .. Chgo Hgts -7683-W Coy Winifred 23 Ill .. . . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-600-M Coyle Jas 3468 Weste rn PkForest . Chg o Hgts-6181-R Cozy Inn 317 E 16th . . . . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-7048 Crabtree Fred 1642 Vincns. : .. Chgo Hgts-7692-M Craddock Richard B 130 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7377-R Craft Robt 619 Emera ld . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-1488 Craig Ben Jr 202 d . .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5164-Y-2 Craig Grace 35 35 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4905- R Craig Harry M Maj 188 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6523-J Craig Marvin . 351 6 Sangamon Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-5153-J Craig Nell ie D 30 03 ComI .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3452 Craig Paul C ·· 211 Krot iak PkForest . Ch go Hgts- 7866-J Craig Wilbur w 31st Stgr . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4869-M Craig Wm H 193 W 15th pl ... .. Chgo Hgts-3239 Crain John 60 W 34th Stg r . . . . Chgo Hgts-5151-R Crain Neva Mrs 18, 19th pl. . ... Chgo Hgts-823-J Cralle M S Col 62 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7370-M Cramer Glenn E 20 McKinly Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-682-J Crandall Eugene T 25 Kroti ak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6272-W Crandall H A 351 W 16th pl . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1946 Crandall Wm Holb roo k Rd ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1677 Crandell Wm 32 16 Wall ace Stgr . Chg o Hgts-8061-J CraneR T 58 Hemlock PRForest. Ch go Hgts-7639- J Crapp JohnS 86 E 12th ... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1797 Cratte Elsie 422 Dogwd PkFore st . Chg o Hgts-7251-W Crawford Jas St ony ! sind . . .. Chgo Hgts- 67111-Y-1 Crawford Jas N Stat e Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-3795-Y-1 Creasy Roy V 58 Ash PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7851-W CREDIT BUR OF CHGO HEIGHTS 1518 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-2040 Credit Bur of Southern Cook County Inc 15407 Lexngtn Harvey. Chgo Hgts-1043 Cree Harry R 124 l ndianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7119-W Creighton J 252 Southgate . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4953-J CHICAG O HEIGHTS 21 - - -- - - -- - - - --- --- -- · Crescenzo Vincenzo 192 E 23d . Ciigo Hgts-4825-W Cres.t e Metal Products Co Inc Rich t on Stg r . Chgo Hgfsc3364 Cretewood Farms Ashlnd . .. . Chgo Hgts-6744- Y-1 Crews John R 1237 Scott . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-793- R Crim Geo 3520 Philli ps Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-609-M Crim Wm 1146 Lexngt n ..... Chgo Hgts-5247-Y-1 Cri stelli Rose 1616 Th orn .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-614-J Crittenden Frank C 18 Garman Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7233-R Croak E J 154 Ash PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7516-W Croarkin Walter E Rev · 1515 Chgo rd .... . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1444 Croci Sam 1329 Prairie . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-626-W Crocker John S H 8 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7951-J Cromie Sam I S 103 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-7515-W Cromley John 86 W 16th pl . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3354 Cronin Bernard 208 Ash PkForest . Chg o Hgts-5828-J Cronk Frank B State Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-925-Y-1 Crosier Myron 1441 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-5567- J .Crossland Charlie 1522, 5th . .. . Chgo Hgts-5550-R Crow Andrew L 105 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7292-J Crowden J H 98 W 30th .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1924 Crowley -M J 13 Gerstung PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8026-J Cr·owley W G 35 Hem lock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6948-W Crowson Robt E 149 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-7850-J Cruickshank Wm C 134 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7143-W Crum Gerald P • 129 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7127-J CrumM L 1419 Sch illing .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1744 · Crum M L Inc wmns dress mfr 138 E 16 t h . . ·. .. ....... . . Chgo Hgts-1565 Crumbaugh Paul Ashlnd . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6744-Y-4 Cryan J Maureen 48 1 Dogwd PkF orest . Chgo Hgt s-7244-W Cuber Ruth 1511 Otto .. . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4266 Cucci Peter 1638 Euclid . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-699-R Cuda Nick 37 8 E 14th . . . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3666 Cuda Nick Joe Orr . . ...... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3494 Cudd eback Nelson C 42 W 15th . .. Chgo Hgts-1858 Cuffe J T 380 2 W 215 t h Mtsn . Chg o Hgts-7696- W Cull Art hur T 1817 Chgo rd . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-334 Cull Edgar Western . . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-816-Y-2 Cull Frank 1503 Otto . . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1426 Cull L W 23 W Main .. .. . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1916 Cull Tho s F 1611 Abe rdeen . . ... Chgo Hgts-5454-R Cull Walter 18 E 19th pl ..... .. Chgo Hgts-3080 Cullen Patk 3476 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7363-W Cullie Jas J 3 Lei ms PkFo rest .. Chgo Hgts-7398-R CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE OF CHGO HEIGHTS INC 1127 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-2550 Cummings Frederic J 217 Kroti ak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7845-J Cummings Jack C 136 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7357-J Cummings Mavis N 136 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgt s- 7357-W CUMMINGS POULTRY FARMS & HATCHERY Dixie hwy . .... . ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-4104 Cumm ins Jas J 26 56 Wes tern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7651-W Cuniff Jas J 225 Kroti ak PkFo rest . Chg o Hgts-7847 -W Cunningham J E 78 Norwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8002-J �CUN-DeG Dalton Maurice J 2871 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6528-J Cunningham Thos J . Dambrauskas Aug Sherman .. Chgo Hgts-5267-Y-3 - 134 Elm PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8041-W Dambrauskas Marilyn Y Curle Pierre W 309 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-1248 · 137 Lester PkForest. Chg o Hgts- 7521-W Damgaard Niels Curran John P 2 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6244-J 2860 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6252-W Currier Orville 3528 Green Stgr . Chg o Hgts- 672-W Damiani AI 1204 Orchard .... . Chgo Hgts-5469-W Curry Joe Homan Mtsn . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5552-M DAMIANI BENNY hse mvng Curtis Harold E 114 E 16th . .. . .. . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-295 59 Hemlock Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7217-M DAMIANI CAMILLO Curtis Walter G Jr ofc & res 1332 Campbell Av . . Chgo Hgts-2815 23 Leims PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7370-R Damiani Carl 184 E 15th . ... . Chgo Hgts-4910-W Cushing Natalie S . Damiani Joe 256 E 15th .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-5755-J 243 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7859-J · Damiani Marylouise A Cushman Walter W 1218 West End. Chgo Hgts-1599, 159 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7120- J Damiani Nella 184 E 15th .. ... Chgo Hgts-4910-M Cusick W A Sr 174 Country Club. Chgo l;lgts-601-W . 'Damiani Settimio 1444 Parnell . Chgo Hgts-5036-J Cusick Wm A Jr DDS 1654 Oak .. .. Chgo Hgts-381 Damiani Silvio 1245 Otto .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-6472 res 174 Country Club .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1320 Damiani' s Service Sta CUT RATE LIQR STORE 210 E 14th.Chgo Hgts-7067 1501 Wentwrth . .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-4595 D'Amico Anthony 1504 Wallace . . . Chgo Hgts-4093 Cuzas Jos 31 27 Dixie Hwy Stgr . . . Chgo Hgt~-4624 D'Amico Carl 2'H Country Club . . . Chgo Hgts-3588 Cylke M J 63 W Hickory ...... . . Chgo Hgts-1625 D'Amico G Macaroni Co Cyr E A 20 Choate Pk Forest . . Chgo Hgts-6116-W 3511 Chgo rd Stgr . ...... Chgo Hgts-1733 Cyrkiel Edwin 1411 Lowe .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5212-W D'Amico Guy 54 w 24th .. .. , . .. Chgo Hgts-2935 Cyrkiel John 126 W Hickory . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1754 D'Amico Nick 1401 Otto . . . ... . . Chgo Hgt s-2270 Czaicki Edw 1523 Shields . . . ... Chg o Hgts-2701 -J D' Amico Robt J 278 w 16th . . .. . Chgo Hgts- 4637 Czopek Anthony 198 Hil lcrest . . Chgo Hgts-2720-W D'Amico Sam 1912 Circle . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4896-J Czyz John 34 2 E 14th .. . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-940- M D'Amico Thos 362 w 14th ... .. . Chgo Hgts-2448 Czyz Jos 1143 5th . . ........ . . Chgo Hgts-2594 D'Amico Wm 828 Theresa .... ... Chgo Hgts-7409 Czyz Olga L 60 W 15th . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-6690-R Damon A J 286 W 15th ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-1741 Czyz Stanley E 1114 Grant . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3853 Dan John W 209 . Fior PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7239-R Dan &Smitty D tavern 28 W 34th Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts-4468 Danahy M J . D & D FO·OD S'HOP 1147 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-1520 152 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7327-W D G Fndry Co 12th .. ..... .. . • . .. Chgo Hgts-407 Dancisak Edw Daane Robt A • 3044 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7350-W 285 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7963- W Dandelles Perry 80 E 34th Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-6333 Daehn Carl Katz .. .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6066-Y-4 Dandino Pasquale 67 W 15th . .' .Chgo Hgts-781- W Dahl David tax collector 1211 Park·. Chgo Hgts-3004 D'Andrea Anthony E 150 E 22d .. Chgo Hgts-3231 Dahl Raymond A 101 Pkside . .. . Chgo Hgts-8043-J D'Andrea Dominic 150 E 22d .. . . Chgo Hgts-1972 Dahlkamp J H 14 W 31st Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4827-W D'Andrea Jos F 148 E 2'2d .... . Chgo Hgts- 5792-J Dahlman Aug D'Andrea Mario 148 E 22d . .- . ... Chgo Hgts-1204 21708 S Oak Mtsn .... . Chgo Hgts- 4977-M D'Andrea Minnie 24Hi Ash . .. . Chgo Hgts-5221-J Dahlman Lorraine J 1927 Circle. Chgo Hgts-8195 Dandurand Ben 3703 Union Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-736-J Dahlman Walter Dandurand Geo W 40 E Main . .. Chgo Hgts-5784-R 21607 s Main Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts- 4977-W Dandurand Herbert 69 W 15th . Chgo Hgts-781-J Dahlman Walter Jr Dandurand L F 213 W 15th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-2836 3745 W 215th 1Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4254-W Dandurand Paul Dailey Jas J 16 W 33d PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6680-R 205 Dogwd Pk Forest. ·Chgo Hgts-7177-W Dandurand Roland Dailey Robt 182 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8011-J 169 W 14th pl .. .. ..... . . Chgo Hgts- 4593 Dairy Queen 80 E 14th . . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6866 Dandurand Wm 85 w 15th .... Chgo Hgts-4846- M Dale Alex acct 1602 Otto .. .... Chgo Hgts-1153 Dangoia Pat Sauk Trail. . . . . Chgo Hgts-4957-Y-3 DALE HARRY W MD 1650 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-3020 Daniel Oliver D res 241 W 16th . .. . . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-1417 2866 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6539-J Dalen berg A Glenwd- Dyer . . .. Chgo Hgts-905-Y -4 Daniel Shelton 1421, 5th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4818- M Dalessandro Angelina • Daniels Bert C 36 Cedar PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7180-M 39 E 33d PI Stgr . Chgo Hgts-8349 Dalessandro Frank Daniels J J 39 E 33d PI Stg-~ .. ... .. . Chgo Hgts-629- 1\11 78 Indianwd PkForest. C.hgo Hgts-7579-W Daley Raymond J ofc 92 Depot .-. . Chgo Hgts-1716 Daniels. Ora 1654 Halsted . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5486-J Dallesand ro'Frank '1305 Campbell. Chgo Hgts-3879 Daniels Rex 108 Bway . .... • .. .. Ghgo Hgts- 8104 D' Allesandro John 1330 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-3738 Daniels Robt K Sauk Trail . . .... . Chgo Hgts-1640 D' Allesand ro Pete 847 Theresa . Chgo Hgts-6633-W Danielson V T Dallesandro Valentine 2912 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7104- M _ 115 Bway . Chgo Hgts-6614-R Dante Club 187 E 24th .~ .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-343 Dantico Caroline 22 E 30th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2744-J Dallessandro Mary 51 W 23d .. . . Chgo Hgts-3332 Dallessandro Pqul 83 W 26th . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-219 Dantico John 229 E 25th ..... Chgo Hgts-6640-W D' A pice AI 234 W 14th ... . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-299 Dallessandro Sam D'ApiceAndrew 311 w 16th PI . Chgo Hgts-747-W 11 E 30th PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2744-M Dallmeyer A R Jr · D' A pice Jas 2607 Com I . . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 2355 D' A pice Jerome 167 E 23d .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5652 201 Forest Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts.-7157-M D'apice V Jas 153 E 24th . ... ; Chgo Hgts- 4825-M Dalton D A Jr Dapkus Geo 158 E 24th . • ..•.... Chgo Hgts-257 98 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts- 7325-W 22 �Dapkus Sylvester 1037 Emerald .. . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5721-W Darca's Drsmkg Shop 60 Ill . . .. . . Chg o 1-lgts-6335 Dargis Mil<e W Sauk Trail Preserve . Chgo Hgts-8111 Darin John Jr 1304 Wentwrth . . . . Chgo Hgts-4096 Darin Louis 30 Ill . . . .. . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-6461 Darin Victor 1651 Buena Vista Av . Chgo Hgts-3436 Darling & Co hog farm Bloom t wp. Chgo Hgts-431 Darling H Mrs 94 W 21st . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-1799 Darling L W 44 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6190-M Darlington Robt P 245 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7599-W DARNELL WELDING & AUTO REPR 3218 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1256 Darr John 3110 Com I. ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5585-R Darrah John R weed killing 5800 W Linc ln Hwy Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2087 Darrow Michael M 39 McCarthy Pk ·Forest . Chgo Hgt~-6942 c W Dart~h FA L 34 Cedar PkForest. Chg o Hgts-6220-J Dashiell Thelma Mrs Loomis Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5171-Y-1 Daubner C R 1005 Ashlnd ..... Chgo Hgts- 5457-W Dauksas Marilyn J 1432 Green . Chgo Hgts-5108-R Davenport Chas A Jr 9 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6165· R David H Bowen 2815 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6513-W Davidson Douglas M 3761, 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4866-W Davidson Geo W 311 E 14th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4087 Davidson Gordon L · 151 Dorsetshire Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7668-M Davidson Howard C 131, 9 Sunnyside :Chgo Hgts-3031 Davidson Saml E 110 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7940-W Davie Sam A 199 Hillcrest. . . .. Chgo Hgts-6878 Daviera Alex 3412 Hopkins Stgr. Chgo Hgt s-5544-R Daviera Alex 161 E 24th .... : . . . Chgo Hgts-2652 Davies Mannie S 1427 Lowe ... Chgo Hgts-2757-W Davies Warren T · 139 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7578-J Davis Aaron 167 E 17th ... .. . Chgo Hgts"5572-·M Davis Allen Peoria .. . ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-932- Y-4 Davis Ar.thur C 3530 Western PkForest ." Chgo Hgts-5833-W Davis Chas A 398 W 14th . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1553 Davi s Dwight · Bi rchwd Richton PI< . Chg o Hgts-6055-Y -2 Davis E T 1229 Emerald . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-873-J Davis Edgar 44 W 19th .. .. . . . Chgo Hgt s-5226-R Davis Edw 138 I nte rOcean .. . ... Chgo Hgts-820-J Davis Emma 1605 East End ... . Chgo Hgts-5714-J Davis Frankie J 1527 Union .. ... Chgo Hgts-5327 Davis Jack N 119 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7130-J Davis Jerome 1233 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-7699- R Davis Jos J 642 Emerald . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-2922 Davis Jos Terry Jr 76 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6285-M Davis· Leonard 1414 Lowe·....... Chgo Hgts-6332 Davis LeRoy 164 W 26th . . . . .. .. Chg o Hgts-7794 Davis Louise 50 Forest .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4939-W Davis Mary 1319 Portlnd .. . ... Chgo Hgts-6676-M Davis Mary E Mrs 99 W 19th .... Chgotlgts-1010 Davis Newton B 281 Fir PkFo·rest . Chgo Hgts-7389-R Davis Otha B 305'12 E 16th ... . . . Chgo Hgt s-3798 Davis Ray F 32 Fir Pk Forest . . Chgo Hgts-6590-J Davis Richard Paul 141 Hemlock Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7298-R Davis Robt Wm 3805 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7860-J Davis Sam 2715 Miller ......•... Chgo Hgts-7469 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 23 --------------------Davis Stafford G 111 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6998-R Davis Thurmon 1603 Lexngtn. Chgo Hgts-5161-Y-1 Davis V H 138 E 14th . .......... Chgo Hgts-4702. Davis Victor R intr decor Halsted .... . Chgo Hgts-2796-Y-3 Davis W L 28 Birch PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-7185-M Davis Wm Jr 3226 Chgo rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-3918 Davis Wm A Main Glenwd . . .. Chgo Hats-5166-Y-3 Dawson Nile · 21 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6954-W Dawson W Robt 166 W 14th . .. . Chgo Hgts-4001 Day Cleo Holbrook . . .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-982-Y-3 Day Danl 1327 Park E Chgo Hgts. Chgo Hgts-957-Y-1 Day Fern 114 W 34th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5083-J Day Geo Jr 194th Pl . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-5240-Y -4 Day Marvin 3142 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5537 -W Day Richard 23 W Main . ..... . , Chgo Hgts-714-M Deabel Ralph 170 6 Eucli d .... . . Chgo Hgts-1045 Deabel Raymond 1333 Campbell ... Chgo Hgts-3297 Deadwyler Robt 1'5 26 Lowe ... . Chgo Hgts-5476" M DeAmicis Alfred . , 3511 Union Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4907-R Deaner Pola Mrs 88 E 12th .... . . Chgo Hgts-3085 DeAngelis Q Jo e Orr . . . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-763-W DeAngelo Frank 362 E 25th .. Chgo Hgts-5781-M DeAngelo Valentino 1509 Shi el ds. Chgo Hgts-4911-J DeAnglo Bambina 341 E 25th .. Chgo Hgts-667-W DeBarberri Joe 102 W 15th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2292 DeBiase Lavone 29 Ill . . . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-5397 DeBoerGeoA Rich Twp. •.... . Chgo Hgts-994-Y-4 DeBoer Melvin Joe Orr ...... Chgo Hgts-6747-Y-2 DeBoer Nick ofc Cot Grv . ... . Chgo Hgts-2793- Y-2 DeBoer Simon Joe Orr .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-6748-Y-4 DeBolt Frank W 40 W Hickory . .. Chgo Hgts-1291 DeBolt G A 311 W 14th pl . ... .. Chgo Hgts-40i6 DeBolt Paul W 2 Gerstung PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6258- M DeBolt Ralph Coa le .. . ... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2554 DeBolt Robt W 1115 Scott .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-1533 DeBow Willie · 1616 Hanover ... Chgo Hgts-5043-M DeBruin Harry Glenwd-Lansing . Chgo Hgts-6749-Y-3 Debus Jacob 1324 Prairi e . .... Chgo Hgts-6696-W Decker Edw 101 Pkside . . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4517 Decker Jack R 164 Hemlock Pk Fore st. Chgo Hgts~7284-M Dedert Wm G 1914 Euclid ... . . Chgo Hgts-846-R Deeds Russell B 70 Cedar PkFore st. Chgo Hgts-6234- R Deere Emma 1412 We ntwrth . ... Chgo Hgts-4558 Deere Grant 179 E 16th Pl . . .. Chgo Hgts-5104-R Deere John 1529 Union .. .. . . . Ch.go Hgts-5730-M Dee's Chat & Chew 13 44 McKinley Chgo Hgts-4338 Deese Henry A 1435 Chg o rd ... Chgo Hgts-4965-M DEFIANCE ELECT & MFG CO 1546 Union. Chgo Hgts-133 DeFieore Pat 644 Lowe ... ..· . Chgo Hgts-4897-W DeFrancesco Pau l 3429 Chgo rd Stgr .. ..... Chgo Hgts-611-J DeFrancesco Tony 52 W 37th Stgr . .. .... Chgo H!]ts-4879-M DeFranci sco Nick 65 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-792-J DeFrank Artello 3515 Peori a Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7666-M DeFrank Carme 1221 Lin cln Av . Chgo Hgts-5742-J DeFrank Joe S 90 W 25 th . ... Chg o Hgts-5501-M DeFrank Jos 177 InterOcean . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2486 DeFrank Louis 1315 5th ..... . Chgo Hgts-5588-M De Frank Nick 284 E 14th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2675 Degitz W Bates 243 W 16th pi ... Chgo Hgts-4622 DeGiulio Angelo 292 E 16th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3397 . DeGiulio Genesio 115 E 25th . .. Chgo Hgts-5563-J �24 DeG-DOM DeGiulio Thos 115 E 25th . .... .. Chgo Hgts-3349 DeGreve Chas P Lawrence ....•.. Chgo Hgts-4513 DeGreve Donald · · 3636 · Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7985-R De Guilio Jos 38 W Main ..... Chg<l Hgts-4997-M DeGuilio Victor 115 E 25th ... ·. Chgo Hgts-5563-R DeJoris Dominic 185 E 22d ..... Chgo Hgts-4800-R Delafield WT 3369 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7222-R Delaney Robt E 105 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7176-J Delaney Victor 754 Grant ..... Chgo Hgts-5237-M Delarosa Ralph 342 E 14th . . . Chgo Hgts-5155-W Delbecq Chas J 33 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6182-R Deleach Andrew 56 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-2937 DEL GIUD·ICE ANGELO jewlr 6 7 Ill. Chgo Hgts-598 res 189 W 13th . . . ... .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-189 Delibertis Nick 248 E 23d .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4687 Delisio Mary 2210 Union .... . . . Chgo Hgts-6893 Delisio Patty 22 W 33d pi Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5568-M Delkus John 3302 Florence Stgr. Chgo Hgts-694-W Dellangelo Albert 3331 Chgo rd. Chgo Hgts-2785-M DeiiAngelo <R al ph 3'331 Ohgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-2785-J · Delord Edw C 1i7 W 16th pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-2629 Delorenzo Angelo • 109 W 34th Stgr .. . •..•.. Chgo Hgts-2093 Delorenzo Lawrence 62 E 34th Stgr . . .... • •. Chgo Hgts-5097-J Delorenzo M J 3334 Wallace Stgr . .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-4757 Delsener Anthony 143 3 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-7479 De Isner Dominick 1433 V-ncns .. Chgo Hgts-884-W Delta Cabt Shop 1604 Oak . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2263 Deluca Andrea 225 E 22d . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4932-R DeLuca Jim 255 E 23d . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgtsc2480 Deluca Jos 33 E 24th .... . .... Chgo Hgts-1936 Deluca Nick 1342 Werline . ... Chgo Hgts-920-Y -1 Deluca Pasquale 155 E 23d .. . . Chgo Hgts-734-R Deluca Peggy 1635 Oak . . . ... Chgo Hgts-6622- R Deluca Theresa Mrs 114 E 25th . .. . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-6605-·R Delude Paul 29 Forest . .. • ..... Chgo Hgts-1598 · Delue Ross 2689 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5881 · DeLUXE CLNRS &TLRS 1123 Berkeley. Chgo Hgts-6076-Y-4 DeMarco Fred 221 W 15th pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-3733 . · Demarest H W Capt 234 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7968-W Dement Shelby 3308 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7504-J DeMik Wm Mrs Burnham .. .. . Chgo Hgts-973-Y-2 DeMik' s Serv StaRt 30 . . . ... Chgo Hgts-965-Y-1 Demith Frank 1326, 5th . . . . . . ~ rg o Hgts-3453 Demitrowicz Stanley 1242 5th . Ch go Hgts-5565-M Democratic Hdqtrs 1920 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-8347 Dempsey Ethel H 1116. Ashlnd ... . Chgo Hgts-3495 Dempster Wm 2712 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6248-W DeMuth Allan 3754 W 215th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6904-R DeMuth R H Rev Halsted Stg r .. . . Chgo Hgts- 1363 Denham Amos Main Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-2799- Y-4 DeNicola John 298 Dogwd PkFo•rest. Chgo Hgts-7627-J Denison Laurence 585 W 15th Pl. Chgo Hgts-796-M Denk Edw M 3147 Western Pk Forest ..Chgo Hgts-6964-M Denney Jas 0 1668 Buena Vista Cir. Chgo Hgts-8356 Dennis Clem 2606 Jackson . . .. Chgo Hgts-4881-W Dennis Orville 1437 Lowe .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2866 DeNovellis Domenick 1329 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-3273 Denslow Victor A ' 73 Elm Pk Forest ."Chgo Hgts-6151-J Dente M A-50' Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6179-J Denwood Robt W 59 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-1833-J Deon Wilbert 1103 Lexngtn . . . Chgo Hgts-934-Y-4 DePalma John groc 27 W 26th ... Chgo Hgts-1922 DePalma Rebel 21 W 21st. .. . Chgo Hgts-4852-IM DePaolo Peter 305 W 15th Pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-8451 DePasquale C Ready-Mix Concrete Co Halsted. Chgo Hgts-6887 DePasquale Jack 3436 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6915-W DePasquale Madelin 54 Ill ... . . Chgo Hgts-5483-J DePasquale Salvatore 192 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-3748 DePasquale Sam 192 E 16th .. . Chgo Hgts-4814-M Deperoni Bruno 165 E 25th . ... Chgo Hgts-4820-J De Peso Guy 258 E 22d ..... . ... Chgo Hgts-3427 Depner Wm 277 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7929-W DeProsperis Cesare 137 E 23d . . .. Chgo Hgts-2893 DeProsperis Louis 137 E 23d .. . Chgo Hgts-772-J DeProsperis Paul 110 E 24th .. . Chgo Hgts-5227-R DeRienzo Abraham 259 E 24th. Chgo Hgts-650-W · Derkin HallS . 13 Krotiak Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts·-6165-J DeRosa Angelo 131 InterOcean . . . Chgo Hgts-1245 DeRosa Anthony 160 w 26th . . . Chgo Hgts-858-R · DeRosa Etalo 127 InterOcean .... Chgo Hgts-1364 DeRosa John 160 W 26th . . .... Chgo Hgts-858-W deRoulet John N 3426 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7900-J DeRousse Dewey Glen\vd-Dyer rd. : ... . . Chgo Hgts-999-Y-3 Derr Robt H 68 Fir Pk Forest . . Chgo Hgts-6589- J Derwin LeRoy 3208 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7342-R DeS?Ivo Virginia 36 W Main ... Chgo Hgts-485·2 -J DeS1mone Sam 174 Martin lane.Chgo Hgts-4993- R Despard Wilfred 20 Bigelow Pk Forest. Chgo Hats-6095-W DeTella Edw 296 E 22d . . .. .. . Chgo -Hgts-713- R DeThomas Chas 2618 Coml ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2118 De Toledo Arthur Burnham . .. Chgo Hgts-811-Y-2 · Dettmering Allen G tavern 3613 W 216th Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-7058 Dettmering Edw F 3516 Emerald av Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-1634 • Dettmering Emil · Central RichtonPk. Chgo Hgts-6057-Y- 2 Dettmering Evelyn 1406 Schilling. Chgo Hgts-6771-W · . Dettmering H W 3619, 213th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-8127 Dettmering Louis 3750, 217th Mtsn . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4210 Dettmering Orville 1814 Aberdeen. Chgo Hgts-3281 Dettmering Oscar 3'724 W 216th PI Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-3533 Dettmering Wilhelmina Mrs 19 E 23d . ... . .... . .. . . ChgoHgts-718-R Deutsch Jos L . · 101 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7998-W Deutscher Edwin L Torrence . . Chgo Hgts-5279-Y-2 . Dever Gee D 51 E Main .. . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-379 Dever Jos 153 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7991-J Devereux Jas F · 3518 Western PkFo re st . Chgo Hgts-7273-R Devine Aug · 20541 Hellenic Olympia Flds .Chgo Hgts-6894 Devine ·Gee 205th Olympia Fields .. Chgo Hgts- 9'1 1-Y -2 DeVivo Albert 3735 W 217th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts,-4240-J Devlin Robt 3029 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7390- M DeVoe Jos 163 InterOcean ....... Chgo Hgts-1644 �DeVries Cornelius Glenwd- Dyer . Chgo Hgts- 6059-Y-4 DeWaele Geo ·center Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5167-Y-2 Dewey Florence 2916 Jackson . .. Chgo Hgts-&97-W Dewhurst H S 25 2 Lakewd PkForest .ChgoHgts-5817-M Dewit Geo Cot Grv . . . .. .... Chgo Hgt s-5175-Y-4 DeWitt WA Dr 1319 Vincns ..... Chgo Hgts-7418 Dexter A W 174 Ash PkForest. Chg o Hgts-7643-W Deyo Edw C 10 Mc Carthy PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-7358-J DeYoung Benj Sr Rhodes . . . . Chgo. Hgts-6727- Y- 3 DeYoung Cl arence E Glenwd- Dyer .... . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-917-Y-1 DeYoung Jos DN 1541 Otto . . . ... Chgo Hgts-6836 res Rebecca Glenwd .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-987-Y -4 DeYoung Nelson To rrence . .. Chgo Hgts-5275-Y-1 DeYOUNG WM contr Glenwd - Dyer. Chgo Hgts-6750-Y -1 Diamond Braiding Mills Inc shoe laces 181 E 16th . .. . . ... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 531 Diamond Norman H Rabbi 219 Memori al . Chgo Hgts-3365 study 1436 Scott ... . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4203 DiAnn i Dominic 183 E 23d .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-402 DiAnni Joe 181 E 23 d . .... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4097DiCarlo Anthony 10 18 Union .... . Chgo Hgts- 3586 DiCarlo Salvatore 154 E 22 d .. Chgo Hgts-5442- W DiCaro Jos 25 9 E 16th . . .. . . ... Chgo Hg ts-8353 · DiCicco Carlos 77 0 W 14th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-8363 Dl CICCO CONSTR CO 1542 Halsted . Chg o Hgts-5690 DiCicco R 70 W Hickory . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3459 Dickerson C W 293 Dogwd PkF orest . Chgo Hgts-7232-M · DiCosmo Robt 263 E 23d .. . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1748 Diehl Carl 29 E 34th St gr . . .. . Chg o Hgts-7308-J Diehl Chester A Rev · Wabash Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-2559 Diehl Ralph 19 W 32d Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-708- M Dielie Sam 1603 Hanover . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3160 Dierking Har ry 351 9 Morgan St gr . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5754-W Dierking Leonard E 63 W 19th . . Chgo Hgts-6766-J Diersen Martin W 1307 Otto . . .. Chgo Hgts-2414 Dietch Henry X atty 1 52 4 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-7490 · res 307 4 Western Pk Forest. . . Chgo Hgts- 6414 Dietrich Jos Robt 31 Elm PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7243-W Dietrich Robt C 49 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6160-R DiFazio John 1514 Otto . ...... Chgo Hgts- 608-M DiFiore Antonio 301 E 17th . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3813 DiGiannantonio Valerina 276 E 22 d. Chgo Hgts-5685 DiGiovanni Jos 10 E 30th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5610 DiGiovanni Jos 17 4 E 23 d . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts- 251 DiGi ovann i Nick 1552 Edgewd .. .. Chgo Hgts-163 DiGiovann i Sam 155 2 Edgewd ... . Chgo Hgts-548 DiGiulio Alfonso 341 E 14th . .. Chgo Hgts-5239-M DiGiulio Bros Groc E 14th . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2149 DiG iulio Frank 242 E 22'd . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2760 Dilatush L C 313 1 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6961-W Dill Chas S 246 Ash PkForest .. Chg o Hgt s-5815-J Dillard Homer 1128 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5660 Dillard Sam I 1235 Wentwrth .. .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3538 Dillman Delos B 17 McK in ley av Slgr . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3294 Dillman Raymond Chgo Rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-3487 Dillon Chas 3505 Green Stg r . . . . Chgo Hgts-8062-J Dillon Clarence 3641 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-1538 Dillon Neal · 245 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7153-M Dilorenzo Joe 3429 Sangamon Stg r . Chgo Hgts-4857 -W DiMaggio Frank 1500 Wallace ... . Chgo Hgts-6364 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 25 DiMaggio Peter 1532 Wallace . . . Chgo Hgts-3939 DiMaggio Peter Jr 105 E 25th . . . Chgo Hg ts-4751 DiMascio Frank 158 E 22d .... . . Chgo Hgts ~ 3871 DiMascio Guido 120 W Hicko ry .. . Chgo Hgts-1713 DiMascio John F 12·3 E 23d . ... Chgo Hgts-5725-R Dinerstein Robt 272 7 Wes te rn Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6443 DiNuzzo Andy 25 0 E 21st. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5708-M DiNuzzo Nick 346 E 22d . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5103-W DiNuzzo Ralph 238 E 23d ..... Chgo Hgts-824-M Dionne Gus t ave 1617 Thorn . . .. Chgo Hgts-5200-M Dionne Herman 143 0 Schi ll ing . .. . Chgo Hgts- 161 DiPeso Emma Klein 3038 Miller . Chgo Hgts-7305-M DiPietro Anthony 3323 Wallac e Stgr .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-225.3 DiRuscio Elvi ra 28 Fo rest . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts·-1382 DiSanza Chris 152 4 Wall ace . . . Chgo Hgts- 5415-W Disbrow Grant V 22 · McGar ity PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7364- IVJ Dischinger Fel ix G 186 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-3823 Di Scorpio L 1303 Wentwrth . . . . Chgo Hgts-2909 Distler Alex P 1646 Schoo l . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2898 Dilella Emil 304 E 22d . . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-587 Ditola Carlo 1706 Eucl id .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6769-R DiTola Pasquale 245 E 24th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4656 · Dittmann Dorothea 33 Michael Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7218-J Divine Bros Co met al fin ishi ng eqpmnt · 167 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6454 DIXIE AUTO PARTS 2308 Chgo rd . . Ch go Hgts-199 DIXIE DAIRY CO 2015 Chgo rd ..... Chgo Hgts-544 Dixie Dipper 2708 Chgo Rd . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-7066 Dixie Food & Liqr Mart ' 183.4 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgt s-2440 DixieGroc 3100 Chgo rd .. .. .. . .. ChgoHgts-195 DIXIE PLBG SUPL Y INC - , 1830 Chgo Rd . Ch go Hgts- 3566 Dixie Tavrn ·3400 Dixie Stgr .. . . ..Chg o Hgt s- 4333 Dixon Helen 1 Bigelow PkForest. Chg o Hg ts-6230-W Dixon R Weston 28 2 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6290-M D''Moch Edmund R · 228 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5816-J Dobriner Herman Geo · 227 Krotia k PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-7845-W DoBrocke Romeo 1310 Scott ... . Ch go Hgt s-622 -W Dobson Geo 1632 Oak .. . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-673-J Dockery C J 40 Glenwd Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-5086- Y-2 Dodge H B 345 Forest PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-7324-M Dodge Jas B 3527 Morgan Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5154- J Dodge Mearl 153 Sway . . ... . Chg o Hgts-6627- M Doelman Robt L 73· Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts,-7145-W Doerr Frank J Milla,rd Richton Pk. Chgo Hgts-6054-Y- 1 Dohmeier Albert 17 1 I nterOcean . . C.hgo Hgts-3006 Dohmeier Arthur 1520 Port lnd . .. Chg o Hgt s-7439 Doh meier Lloyd 70 W Main . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1815 Doh meyer Warren 305 W 16t h Pl . Chgo Hgts-6603-J Dolan Edw F Glenwd av Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-808-Y-~ Dolan Eugene J 245 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6957-M Dolan Eunice · 101 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6229-W Dold F 137 W 34th Stgr . . . ... Chgo Hgts-6608-·M Dolliver Geo 153 E 26th .... .. . Chgo Hgts-4963-R Dolowy Edw F 2636 Com I . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5455-W Dolowy Martin P atty 20 Ill . . . . . ... Chgo Hgt s-79 res 1665 Aberd een . . . ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-2299 Dolowy Wm 158 W 14th . . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1012 Dombrowski Chas 215 Hillcrest . Chgo Hgts-867-M Dombrowski Edw 27 4 E 15th .. Chgo Hgts-4804-J �Doyon E T 187 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8008-W Dombrowski Walter 1321 5th. Chgo Hgts-5771-W Draben Earl G 2709 Chgo rd. . . . . Chgo Hgts-405 Dorney B 193d PI Holbrook . .. Chgo Hgts-982-Y-1 Draben Edw 644 Lowe .. . ....... Chgo Hgts-8337 Domm Fred 82 E 12th . .. . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-3408 Drage Wrn E Domrners Henry 11 Leims PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-7398-M 10 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7356-J Drahos Lloyd Peoria . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-4941-Y-4 DOMONIC'S TLR SHOP 313 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-2504- Drake Geo 184 Park PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-5877- J Donald David 1611 Portlnd . ... Chgo Hgts-4930-W Drake Ralph E Donald Robt G . 3344 Chgo Rd St gr. Chgo Hgts-5410-R 17 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7353-W Draper Emery 628 W 15th PI .... Cflgo' Hgts-4797 Donaldson H B Mrs 25 Ill . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-457 Dravnieks Andrew. Donaldson John J 147 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts,-7213-M 72 Fir Pk Forest.. Chgo Hgts-7136-M Drazkowski Leonard A . Dongory Rocco 147 Int erOcean . . Chgo Hgts-625-R 211 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6990-W Donmoyer R D 46 W Main ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1189 Drechsler Geo 0 Gl enwd ...... Chgo Hgts-5168- Y-2 Donn elly G A 91 As h PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7649-W DREW CONSTR CO 740 W 14th ... Chgo Hg t s-1017 Donnelly Ralph J 211 InterOcean. Chgo Hgts-1170 DREW EDGA.R N fi r refi ni shing Donoghue Wrn W 630 W 15th . . . . . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1001 214 Ash PkFo rest . Ch go Hgts-5832-J Drewett C E Donohue Matt 176. 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-5845-M 30 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7556-W Driese Robt Jane Glenwd .. . . Chgo Hgts-6756- Y-1 DONOVAN AGCY rl est 63 Ill ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-63 Driese Sandra Donovan Chas C lwyr 63 Ill . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-63 3854 W 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts~5536-R res 215 Country Club .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3564 Driscoll Clement J Donovan D J , 64 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7142-M 211 36 De ttnier ing Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-4980-R Driv-Inn Liqrs Inc Rt 30 . .. . . Chgo Hgts -5270-Y -1 Donovan W H 1424 Otto . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-1423 Driver Mitchell 173 E 16th pl .. Chgo Hgts-5460-W Donovan Wm H Jr 1140 Franklin . . Chgo Hgts-3937 Droghn Hayward 1415 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-5109-M Doody John R . Droghn John G 1439 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-1048 154 I nd ianwd Pk Forest. Chgo Rgts-7329-W Druba F. H 1410 Vincns.. . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-2608 Doorley Ed 49 Fir Pk Forest. .. Chgo Hgts-7108-M Druehl John 73 W 25th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5011-M Dopper Norman F Drues Lionel N DDS 1526 Halsted. Chgo Hg t s-1063 29 Ind ianwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6957-W res 1528 Scott. ..... . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2378 Doran Mercia Mrs Druktenis John 629 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-4897 -J 2113 6 Dett mering Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6644-M Drurngoole Frank 1512 Wallace .. Chgo Hgts-3962 D'Orazio Algesa 280 E 23d ... . . . Chgo Hgts-8357 Druzbicki Ed 1240 Washngtn ... Chgo Hgts-721-R D'Orazio Salvatore 280 E 23d ... . Chgo Hgts-J168 · Druzbicki Victoria 419 E 22d . .. . Chgo Hgts-1580 Doro Jos 35 Fir Pk Forest ..... Chgo Hgts-7164-R Duba John G . Dorsey Ernest 107 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7130-M 62 Gedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7141-J Dublinsky Morris 75 W 15th . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-282 DuBois Clarence 48 E Main .... Chgo Hgts-653-R Dorsey Howard DuBois Wayne 45'12 W 16th ... . . Chgo Hgts-2764 142 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7393-M Dubovi Andrew F 157 E 25th ... Chgo Hgts-4811-M Dorsey Robt 2810 Corn I . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5222-M Du Bridge Claude 95 W 28th . . .. Chgo Hgts-2646 Do9ter Serv Sta 201 E 14th . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-7075 DuB ridge I coal 1807 .Euclid ....... Chgo Hgts- 81 Dotten Herbert J DuBridge Robt 374'4 Stella Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5758-M 150 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7329-J Ducey Bernard T Doty Chas G 16 Gibson Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6264-J 91 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6561-W DuChene H 3428 Wallace Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3448 Dougherty E F 1024 Lowe .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-8115 Dudek Walter J 92 , W 19th .. . Chgo Hgts-5472-R Doughty Roy Stanley Dudleston A L 89 W 29 .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-2088 1656 Aberdeen. Chgo Hgts-693-J Duensing Chas 67 E 12th . . ..... Chgo Hgts-4046 Douglas Fred H 1637 Oak ... . . . Chgo Hgts,-5529- J Duensing.Clara L 1618 Otto . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1067 Douglas Luther I Duensing Henry W 102 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7525-W Olympian Mtsn . ........ Chgo Hgts-6644-J Douglas· Stanley 1332 Arnold . .. . Chgo Hgts-711-R Duensing PauJine Mrs W 16th . . Chgo Hgts-6765-W Dowd W J . . Duffy Frank B 214117 Main Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-2138 3224 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8093-W Duffy Frank B Jr Dowell Inc chemls Sauk Trail . . .. Chgo Hgts-3124 3533, 213th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-696-J Dowie Frank J Duffy Jos J Constr Co 11 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6246-W . Plaza PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8141 Downer Tommy 1444 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5088-J Duggan Wm A . Downey Clifford 30th · .Chgo Hgts-5780-R 192 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6523-W Downey Ellis C 134 E 34th Stg'r.Chgo Hgts-6624-M Duke Roger . Downey R G · 1644 Buena Vista Cir. Chgo Hgts-4974-R 281 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7927-J · Duke Sidney W Dr Downey Robt 125 E 24th . ...... Chgo Hgts-6348 3125 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6407 Downing FordS Duncan Beatrice 245 w isth pl ... Chgo Hgts-3015 3026 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7572-W Duncan Claude 1419 Lowe. : . . Chgo Hgts-5524-M Duncan Elwyn L 30, 19th pl .. : . . Chgo Hgts-3163 Doxy Geo 176 E 16th pl ... . . : . C!lgo Hgts-797-R Duncan Geo J Doxy Josh 1613 East End . . . . .. Chgo .Hgts-655-W 12 Dunham Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7210-J Doyle Earl R 1235 Otto ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-1507 Doyle Jack R 1657 Thom ...... Chgo Hgts-5425-R Duncan Howard M 50 Forest . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2422 Duncan W J 298 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7812-W Doyle Morris 1303 Vincns . .... . Chgo Hgts-4859-M Dunkel Lemont 2510 Ash ... . .... Chgo Hgts-3117 Doyle Wrn J , 11 l<rotiak Pk Forest.. Chgo Hgts-6165-M Dunkerson Geo 1618 Hanover. Chgo Hgts-5419-M 26 DOM-EIS �Dunlap Albert 30 02 Jackso n . . . Chgo Hgts-6655-M Dunlap Ella 1310 Otto . . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-1860 Dunn Francis A 2420 Oh go Rd . . . . . Chgo Hgts-289 Dunn Jas S 110 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7377-M _ Dunn Leonard . 371 2 Chgo rd Stgr .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5112-M DUNN LBR & SUPL Y CO . 3719 Chg o Rd Stg·r . Chgo Hgts-2048 . Dunn Robt J 66 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7185-J · Dunn S C 3418 Halst ed Stgr . ... .. Chgo Hgts~263 Dunne Thos J 26 Choate Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6117-R Dunning Neal 331 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-6188-R Duranczyk Frank 153 4, 5th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-881-M Durcinka Ann 24 12 Butler .... Chgo Hgts-4891-R Durgin Chesley F Col 23 4 Krot iak PkForest . Chg o Hgt s-8004-J Durham Carl Rebecca Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-6757-Y-1 Durham Ermine G Rebecca Glenwd . ." .. . . . Chgo Hgts-979-Y-2 Durian Wm 205 Hillcrest ... . . ... . Chgo Hgts-2194 Durish John 33 05 Love rock Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4966-R Dur lam Herbert M 129 Birch PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7990-W Dusseau Ressler 3411 West ern Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7237-W Dusseljee John Glenwd-Lansing rd . .. Chgo Hgts-5175-Y- 2 Dutch Mill Candies 1612 Otto . .. . Chgo Hg.ts-5308 · Dutt Jas L 144 Ash PkF orest. . . Chg o Hgts-5879-J Duzek Mary 1330 Ell is ... .. Chgo Hgts-5264-Y-1 Dwight K B 2867 West ern PkFore st . Chgo Hgts-5813-J Dwyer Edw 22 Ced ar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7173-R Dyer John M 34 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7323-M Dykes Josephine 1426 Center . . Chgo Hgts-6646-·R Dykstra Jack 1443 Otto . . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-3283 Dykstra W D 342 W 15th . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2030 Dyon LaVerne A _Sherm an .. . Chgo Hgts-5195-Y-3 Dyrda Louis 1402 Vincns . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2072 Dyrda Mike 123'2 Emera ld . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3741 Dyson Francis G 1132 Union .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1597 Dzurison Ruth M 31 20 Jackso n ... Chgo Hgts-1959 E Eadon H N 1415 Otto ... .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2533 EaganWm 194th .. . .. ... . . ChgoHgts-933- Y-1 Eagen Harry I 255 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7165-R Eager Geo Bloom t wp . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5186 -Y-1 EAGLE BAKERY 1704 Chg o rd .. . . Chgo Hgts- 1084 Eaken Gordon 2108 Hal st ed ... Chgo Hgts-5231-W Eaken Orval ofc & res 45 Ill ... .. . Chgo Hgts-7484 Eakin Susan 102, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7502-W Eaki ns Howard W 103 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6573-W Eakle John · · 30 27 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7529-J Earle Adolph 1432 Cente r . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6376 Earley Mattie 1245, 5th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5719-M Early Ralph 31 Parksid e .. . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-7720 Eas·t Chgo Heights Village of vill age hall 1444 Berkeley . Chgo Hgts-3377 EAST END AUTO RADIATOR REPR 188 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-3995 EAST END WRECKING CO · 1601 Wentwrth . . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3725 EAST SIDE COAL & COK•E CO 260 E 16th .. .. .. ... '. ... Chgo Hgts-1326 East Side Launderette 317 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-7714 EAST SIDE PHAR 1445, 5th . . .. .. Chgo Hgts- 3750 , EAST SIDE WHOL DISTRIBRS 264 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-2518 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 'Z1 East 16th St Clnrs 211 E 16th .. . Chgo Hgts-6890 Easterwood H W 1225 Sc hill ing . . Chgo Hg t s-2560 Easton Katherine 122 4 Greenwd . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6759-Y-1 Eberly Glenn H DD S 1635 Halst ed . Chgo Hgts-336 res 315 W 15th . . ... .. .... . Chgo Hgts-4525 Eberly N ·C 1316 Schilli ng . .... . Chgo Hgts-950-R Ebert W G 2936 We stern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-4576 Ebert Wm J ofc 1519 Halsted . . . . Chgo Hgts-9981 res 1420 Park . . ... . . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-12 Ecker Walter groc 37 05, 21 6th Mtsn . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3505 Ecker' s Food Mkt groc 3705, 216th Mt sn ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-3505 Eckfeldt J J 312 W 16th ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1451 Eckhoff Howard 37 E 35th Stg r .. . Chgo Hgt s-2496 ECONOMY CLNRS & DYERS . 1343 .C hgo rd ... . . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-459 ECONOMY FURNTR CO 199 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-3490 Eddy Chester H 12 Ch oate Pk Fo rest. Chgo Hgts-6118-R Eddy Vincent T . 1434 Park . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4925-J Edgerton John Sauk Trail ... . . Chgo Hgt s-5715- R Edgewood Textile Mills Inc 7 E 19th pl . . . .. ...• • . . .. Chgo Hgts-506 Edmisten W C 455 Dog wd Pk Forest. ·Chgo Hgts-7245-W Edmonds Richard P 52 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7569-W Edmunds· Robt E · 268 1 Weste rn - Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6297- M ED'S AUTO TOP & SEAT COVER SHOP 1205 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-4726 Edward Chas V R 54 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7137-M Edwards Chas 116 W 34t h Stgr . Chgo Hgts- 5083-R Edward s Chas L 160 6 Scott . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5624 Edwards E C 226 Dorset shire Stgr. Chgo Hgts·-6707-W Edward s Henry 1524 Arnol d .. . Chgo Hgt s- 5456-R Edwards John 1331 Ind . .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5628Edward s Paul 36 46 West ern PkForest. Ch go Hgts-6996-R Edwards W G 2843 Chgo rd . .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 2341 Egan John E 1118 Grant ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-740-R Egan Jos G 271 Jun iper PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7965-J Egelske P 1527 Shields . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5558- W Eggert Chas 1623 Oak .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-6622-M Ehlerding Emma Mrs 164 3 Sch oo l . Chgo Hgts-1286 Ehlers Dora 1926 Chgo Rd ... . . .. Chg o Hgts-7779 Ehrhardt Arthu r 66 E 15th . . . . Chg o Hgt s-5593-M Ehrhardt Arthur Jr Crawford av Mtsn .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-804-Y-4 Ehrhardt Clark 140 1 Vin cn s . . . . Chgo Hgts-829-W Ehrich Jos 23 Forest . .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-48%-M Eichelberger Louise 1.60 6 Center .. Chgo Hgts-3531 Eicher Howard 136 Int er Ocean . . Chgo Hgts-662- M Eicher Jessie Mrs 631 Union .... Chgo Hgts-4842-R Eichhorn Jas 86 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7639-W Eickhoff B 1306 Frankli n . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-1976 Eickhoff, Edw G 72 E 15th .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3473 Eickhoff Robt John 98 W 29th. Pl. Chgo Hg ts-4900-M Eikel Fred 383 7·W 216th PI Mtsn . Ch go Hgts -7421 Einhorn Earl 1645 Oak . .. . .. . . . . Chg o Hg ts -2442 Einhorn C M 1608 Aberdeen . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3932 Einhorn Jos 1608 fl. berdeen .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1431 Einhorn Vernon 254 W 15th Pl . . Chgo Hgts-5785-J EINHORN!$ BEER ~TUBE 28 Ill ... . . Chgo Hgts-72 Eisen Robt , - 36 04 Weste rn PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-7379-J Eisendrath Arth ur N 391 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8046-W �28 EIS-FER ' Eiskamp Fred Rich twp .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-901-Y-1 Eiskamp Sena Mrs 1137 Park .. Chgo Hgts-5437-R Eklund Edw 189 W 15th .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4052 Ekstedt Gustaf A 11 E 15th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-783-J EL·ARTS 48 E 34th Stgr . ....... Chgo Hgts-3963 Elardi G 1504 Wallace . ... . . .... Chgo Hgts-4086 Elder Howard . 152 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7992-R Elder J E 199 Leste<r PkForest. . Chgo Hgts-7386-J Eldredge Fred H 1618 Scott .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-316 Electroliiing Corp 1503 East End. Chgo Hgts-8190 Elgin Joliet & Eastern Ry , Chgo Heights Agt's Ofc Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-19 Matteson Agt's Ofc Mattsn . .. Chgo Hgts-3536 Ellefson A G 398 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgt!;-7237-J Ellingson R M 47 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7108-J Elliott Chas 275 W 15th pl ... . . Chgo Hgts-4609 ELLIOTT DANA clnr 1433 Emerald.Chgo Hgts-3220 res 187 Country Club .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-2335 Elliott Dana Milton Jr Lincln Hwy Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-4719 Elliott Fred F 327 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6950-R Elliott John F Linc ln Hwy Mtsn .. . Chgo Hgts-3524 Elliott LeRoy R 104 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6127-W Elliott Wm Mrs 101 W Main . ... Chgo Hgts-627-M Elliott Wm J 56 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6189•J Ellis David 1514 Berkeley ..... Chgo Hgts-946-Y -4 Ellis Edw F 81 Forest Pk Forest. . Chgo Hgts-6435 Ellis Geo 2935 Com I . . .... . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1014 Ellis Oliver 1654 Buena Vista cir . Chgo Hgts-2511 Ellis Raymond 82 Fir Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-5897 Ellis T-hosE tavrn 2421 Butler ... Chgo Hgts-4438 res 23 E 24th . .. . ... . ...... Chgo Hgts-2379 Ellis Wilbur E • 375 3 W 216th PI Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-4240-R Ellison Robt S Dr 3021 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgt!;-6932-J Ellithorpe Bruce E 149 Birch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7990-R Ell maker Lee Jr 10 Dogwd Pk Fore,st. Chgo Hgts-6928-M Ellsworth H B 168 Park PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5868-J Ellzey Angeline 1154 Greenwd. Chgo Hgts-6758-Y-2 Elmore Robt 0 41 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7106-W Elsas R E 127 Elm PkForest .. Chg o Hgts-8090-W Elseth Theo V 222 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7914-J Elsie John H 1235, 5th . ...... . Chgo Hgts-6613-J Elson Clifford W 1913 Circle ... .. Chgo Hgts-1662 Elson Clyde 244 W 16th .. . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3026 Elson Robt E 47 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-.6185-M Elzhol z Fred Sauk Trail .... , ..... Chgo Hgts-355 Embry Chas 3815 Morgan Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5732-R Emens J W · 12 McGarity Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6930-M Emm Minor J 56 Indianwd PkForest.. Chgo Hgts-7534-J EMMA'S BEAUTY SHOP 4 7 E 34th Stgr ..... ..... Chgo Hgts-1908 Emmons John F 146 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7636-W Emmons Philip R · · 115 Fi>r PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7998-R Emola John 3047 Miller ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4999-R Emole Anthony 3034 Miller .. . ·. Chgo Hgts-6701-M Emole Ben groc 3100 Chgo rd . ... . Chgo Hgts-195 Emole Dominic 71 w 24th . ... . Chgo Hgts-630-R Emperor Ed J 1246 West End ... . Chgo Hgts-2967 Empire Pattern Wks . 1316 Washngtn ••.•••••. Chgo Hgts-1161 Employment Serv Ill State 1528 Otto ...... . ....... Chgo Hgts-5300 Engberg Edw 159 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7480 Engel R H 229 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7103-R Engelbrecht Eugene R 3113 Western Pk Forest ..Chgo Hgts-6960-J Engelhardt Edw R 12 W 15th . .... Chgo Hgts-2225 Engelhardt R A G 1435 Otto . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1300 Engelhardt Wm 3233 Halsted Stgr.Chgo Hgts-6477 Engelkemeir Donald 46 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7502-J Engelking L C 3501 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-3207 Engemann Leo B 113 Lester PkForest .Chgo Hgts-6934-W Enger E E Col 42 Cedar Pk For'est. Chgo Hgts-7214-J Engman Yvonne · 24 . McGarity PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7388-M Engstrand Paul 3601 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7665-J Engstrand Robt 3530 Morgan Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4594 · . Ennis Vernon · 3307 Wallace Stgr . . : .. Chgo Hgts-5048-M Ensminger AI 1128 Emerald . .. Chgo Hgts-5215-J · Enzweiler Henry 3629 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7787 Enzweiler R 25 W 33d pi Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2777-R Eorio Emil 56 E 23d . . ...... . .. Chgo Hgts-823-R Ephgrave John 0 1304 Prairie av .. Chgo Hgts-3697 Ephgraile John P 263 W 16th pl ... Chgo Hgts-3455 Epley Arthur Campbell Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-2789-Y-3 Epley Clarence 30 Ill ... .... . . .. Chgo Hgts-6320 Epley Edna 1440 Vincns . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-7318-M Epley Melvin 431 E 25th . . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-389 Epley Woodrow 106 E 22d ..... Chgo Hgts-6617-R Epp John 820 W 194th ..... Chgo Hgts-5143-Y-2 Epstein Max 12 Gerstung PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6257-M Erhart G J 338 W 16th ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-2865 Erickson Arthur 2502 Ash .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-853-R ERICKSON E A blksmth 7 E Main .. Chgo Hgts-7741 129 W 27th ............ .. Chgo Hgts-1785 Erickson Gladys · 15 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6969-M Erickson Howard 184 W 26th .... Chgo Hgts-858-J Erickson Margaret 1239 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-789-J Erickson Robt L Rev 1500 Otto . .. Chgo Hgts-4585 Erickson Thos C 145 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7213-W Erickson Walter 323 E 17th . . . Chgo Hgts-719-W Erikson Albert C · 3801, 217th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-7407 Erikson Axel 126 w 26th .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-3260 Erikson Edwin 91 W 21 st .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-4935-M Erikson Russell 126 W 26th . ... . Chgo Hgts-949-R Erlick Marvin 64 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7971-J Ermel Douglas R • 202 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7226-W Ernie's Country Tavern · Lincln Hwy.Chgo Hgts-935-Y-4 Ervin Robt 1641 Thorn . .... . ... Chgo Hgts-2683 Esau Chas G Col 17 4 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5868-W Esbenshade Jake 393 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7354-J ESKIMO ICE CR SHOPS 7 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-4389 2 E Main . .............. . . Chgo Hgts-4382 Esmon Noel W 20934 Homelnd Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-967-Y-1 Espinoza Benny 324 E 25th . .. . Chgo Hgts-6632-J Espinoza Cosmo 1418 Green . . . Chgo Hgts-5791-R Estes C H 1515 Schilling . ...... . Chgo Hgts-3651 ESTHER'S 143 E 14th . . .... . ... Chgo Hgts-4307 Estrada Mary 1515, 5th ..... . Chgo Hgts-5218-J �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 29 Etherington Harold 59 Elm PkForest. Ch go Hgts-6253-J Faris Paul T Etherington R D 47 Hem lock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7592-J 11 8 l ndi anwd PkForest . Chg o Hgts-7340: W Farmer 1Roy 32 17 Wallace Stg r. Chgo Hgts-629-J Etten Nicholas 1442 Park . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1377 Farrar Arnold E . Eustis Chas Jr 3115 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6939-M 37 04, 217th Mt sn . Ch go Hgts-6602-M Farrar Jewell Mrs. 417 E 26th . .. . Chgo Hgts-6310 Evans Bessie 28 E Main ... .... Chgo Hgts- 5700-R Farrar Melvin Evans Geo W II 39 E 34th PI Stg r. Chgo Hgts-5135-W 3115 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-7387 -W Farrell Arthur 181 E 16th pl .. Chgo Hgts-5010-M Evans H Lester 1553 Sch illi ng . . .. Chgo Hgts-3655 Farrell Robt R Evans Jas B · 21129 Dettmering Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6644-W 2743 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6971-J Farrell Wm 1235 Ashind . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4882-R Evans Mary 1247, 5th .. . .. . .. ChgoHgts-646-M Farrell Wm H Evans Mose 1217 Wentwrt h . ... Chgo Hgts-6609-J · 3121 Western Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6961-M Evans Phil lip 1225, 5th . . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4592 Farrell Wm J Evans Robt M · 26 Bige low Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6110-R Gove rnors Hwy Mt sn . Chgo Hgts~6069-Y-1 Evans Sallie Mae 1520, 5th . . . . Chgo Hgts-5228-R ' Farren Ralph State Glenwd . . . . Chgo Hgts-809-Y-3 Farrer Fred 19 E 32d Stg r . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5424- J EVERETT EDW E ins 277 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-4769 Farrer Geo 'Loomis Stgr . ... . Chgo Hgts-6050-Y-2 Everhart Thos G Farthing Ira J W 14th . .. . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2393 170, 26th PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5819-J Fash J E 347 Forest PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-80~9-J Evilsizer Eugene 1235 Otto . ... . . Chgo Hgts-1411 Faso Anthony 245 E 16th . . . . . Chgo Hgts-572'9-R Ewers Harty 567 W 15th pl ... Chgo Hgts-5484-W Faso Anthony C 16 W 26th .... . Chgo Hgts-754-J Ewers Mamie 40 W Main . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1023 Faso Celia 137 E 17t h . . ... . .. Chg o Hgts-4964-J Ewing Jack • FA'SO CO•AL CO 137 E 17th . . . . .... Chgo Hgts-196 14 Garman Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7240-J Faso Dominick 1226 Ashlnd . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5633 Ewing Robt E 294 W lOth . . .. Chgo Hgts -7312-J FASO DOMINI·CK MACK tavrn Ewing WrJJ14 24 Park . . .. .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5330 269 E i 6th . . .. ... .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4479 . Eyler Ervin 33 31 Florence Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5048- W Faso Groc 194th .. .. . . .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2272 Eyler Everett W 37 t h Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5112-R Faso Joe 212 W 16th . .... ... . . . Chgo Hgt s-2834 Eytcheson Dora 20 2d .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgt s-942- Y-3 Faso Marie 309 W 16th Pl . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4085 Faso Nick 1237 Emerald . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3098 Faso Nick 311 W 16th PI ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2169 Faso Ph il 24 05 Chgo Rd ...... Chgo Hgts- 2726-M Fabert Herman A Jr Faso Philip 917 Memo ri al . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3721 1512 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-2735- R Faso Tony Halsted ...... . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3128 Fabrizius Carl Route 83 . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6751-Y-3 Faso' s Radio Tavrn 137 E 17th . . . Chgo Hgt s-4364 Facciuto Vincent R Fatura Lou is 9 E 24th .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5519-R 142 Hemlock PkFore st . Chg o Hgts-7184-J Fay Gerald 36 14 Emerald St gr ... . Chgo Hgts-4787 Fahrnow Fred 63 W 15th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5564-W Fay Michael Jr 1544 Halst ed . . . Chgo Hgts-5747- R Fairchild Forrest C Fay Mike 9 E Main . . .. . .. .... Chgo Hgts-701-M 33 Dunlap Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-7209-J Fazzini Agnes 317 E 14th . .. . Chgo Hgts-5702-M Faircloth Ed wi n 1505, 5th ... . . Chgo Hgts-5438-R Fazzini Carl 1208 Orc hard .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5469-J Fairman Paul W Fazzini Geo 3308 Uni on av Stg r . . Chgo Hgts-629-R 302 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7826-W Fazzini Gu ido 1240, 5th . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5510-M Fairs Cecil 138 Ash PkForest. . Chgo Hgts-1511-M Fazzini John 453 W 14th Pl ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2176 Faison Percy J Jr Fazzini Mario 449 W 14th Pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-8335 163 0 Lexngtn . Chgo Hgts-5255-Y-3 Fazzini Peter 452 W 14t h .. . .. •. . Chgo Hgts-723- J Fajdich Steve 1500 Vincns . .... Chgo Hgt s-620-W Feder H M Falasca Albert A 1036 Ashlnd . . . Chgo Hgts-5457-J 26 57 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6299-J Falasca Andrew 2102 Portln d . . ... Chgo Hgts-2930 Federoff Patricia Joe Orr .. . . . .. Chgo Hgt s-8192 Falasca Louis 21 06 Portlnd .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1339 Fee Hen ry J Falaschetti Carmela 254 E 21st. Chgo Hgts-3019 307 Dogwd PkFo rest..Chgo Hgt s-7608- J Falaschetti Vincent 21 4 E 21 st . . . Chgo Hgts-1385 Feehery J T 3762, 214th 'M t sn . . . . Chgo Hgts-4666 Falashetti Carl 1421 Wallace . . . Ch go Hgts-5296-J Fein Rose E Lincln Hwy . . .. . . .. . Chgo Kg ts-3710 Fa Iaska John Sun set . . . . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-3755 Fejes Victor 278 E 16th . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4137 Falcioni Emidio 15 19 Center .. . Chgo Hgts- 4887 -W Felicetti Fred 29 E 21 st . .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-868-J Falke Herman Bloom twp . .. .. Chgo Hgts- 812-Y- 3 Felix Jos T Fallon Wm T 38 50 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7302-M 112 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7218-W Felsenthal H J Faltus Jas 13.5- Mai n Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-6727-Y-2 350 6 West ern PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-7391- J Falvo Tony 35 W 24t h .. .. . .... .. Chgo Hgts-4521 Felt Edw 1327 Ott o . . . . .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgt s-7459 Fandrey Edw E 745 Halste d . . . . Chgo Hgts-2720-M Feltman & Curme Shoe Store Co . Fannon John B 1604 Otto . . .. . ... . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-197 211 Ash PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-5827-J Fenner Wm Farabaugh Franci s 202 W 15t h . . . Chgo Hgts-4799 30 Michael PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7347-J Fares Alfred 30 5 E 14th . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5429- R Fentem Raymond E Fares Fred 1141 Emerald .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5202-M 38 66 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5015-W Fares Giacinta 1031 Union .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1835 Fergu son Arthur C Fares P A 204 E 23d . ... . .... Chgo Hgts-4903-M 3550, 213th PI Mtsn . . . . . Chgo Hgts-709-J Fares Pete 1131 Union ... .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-3139 Ferguson Floyd Burnham . .. .. Chgo Hgts-972-Y-2 Fares Vincent 1031 Union . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5202-R Ferguson Howard S Farina Guido 1337 Campbell ... .. Chgo Hgts-3063 369 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7616- J Faris Hale P Ferguson Ida L 62 W 15th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2638 267 5 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6139-J Faris John P 92 Norwa PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7856-R Ferguson John 1505 Union . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5479-J F �30 FER-FOX Ferguson Ralph 97 W 21st. . . .... Chgo Hgts-1413 Ferguson Ray E 62 .Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7830-W Ferguson Robt W · . 2864 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6537-J Ferraro Josephine 1422 Park . .. Chgo Hgts-2711-J Ferrero Peter 3761 Stella bl Stgr. Chgo Hgts-3321 Ferris Douglas W 3432 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7272-J Ferris Franklin 154 E 16th . . . . Chgo Hgts-5528-M Ferry Jos 425 E 22d . . .. . .· ..... Chgo Hgts-1115 Ferry Stanley 201 E 23d . .... . Chgo Hgts-5584-J Fetherling Geo Dewey · 3703 W 215th Mtsn . . .... Chgo Hgts-4226 . Fetherling Geo Ernest 3711 W 215th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4254-J Felt Fred 342 W ·16th ........... Chgo Hgts-342 Feu.rer WE 169 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7159-W Fiacco M1ichael 114 E 25th . . ... Chgo Hgts-6605-J Fiacco Santo 2723 Com! ...... Chgo Hgts-5047-R Ficetoli Leda 201 E 22d .·........ Chgo Hgts-1329 Fidanzi Dominic 137 W Main ..... Chgo Hgts-3032 Fidanzi Mario 177 W 15th ...... Chgo Hgts-3360 Fidanzi Wm 188 E 23d ....... . Chgo Hgts-5210-J Fiebig Aug H Rich twp Mattsn .. Ghgo Hgts-799-R Fiedler Benton 32 W Main . ... Chgo Hgts-4852-W · Fiedler Harry E 228 W 16th Pl ... Ctigo Hgts-5315 Fieffer Otto J Richton Rd . .. . Chgo Hgts-5251-Y -4 Fiegle Milton V 1442 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-641-W Field B H 2661 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6501-J Fieldhouse Raymond 15'12 Euclid .. Chgo Hgts-6345 Fiene Henry Richton rd Stgr .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2056 Fifer Ernest 1615 Shields ... . . Chgo Hgts-6619-R Fifer Wm 1623 Hanover ..... . Chgo Hgts-6693-R Fifth Av Mkt groc 1444, 5th ...... Chgo Hgts-218 Figura John 1430, 5th .......... Chgo Hgts-3975 Fik Jos 541 W 14th ...... . ..... Chgo Hgts-3785 Fik Mitchell 3004 Morgan Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5441-R Fik Stanley R 523 Emerald ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2534 Fike Floyd 1429 Lowe . . ........ Chgo Hgts-5618 Filipetti Geo E 140 Hemlock Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7279-W Filips Janet 1326 Portlnd ..... . Chgo Hgts-5040-J Filter Karl W 2874 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6542-J Finance Business Forms Co . 1537 Otto. Chgo Hgts-5345 Finch Clarence 1629 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4964-W Finch Willie 1344 Greenwd .. Chgo Hgts-6077-Y-4 Fincher J V Mrs 3330 fvlorgan Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-5130-M Findlay Clayton G 2717 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6506-W Findlay Jas E 23 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6261-J Fine- Tex Textile Fabrics 1900 Center. Chgo Hgts-8331 Fines Rufus 1611 Shields .. ... Chgo Hgts-6663-R Fingert Sam 905 Highlnd ........ Chgo Hgts-1059 Fink Emil J 395 W 12th ........ Chgo Hgts-4014 Fink Gust G 1519 Thorn ... . .. ·. Chgo Hgts-724-M Fink Gustave L 205 W 14th pl ... Chgo Hgts-880-J Fink I J 620 Union ........ . .. Chgo Hgts-5053-W Fink John 81 w 23d ......... . Chgo Hgts-876-J Fink Norman 2607 Com! .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-8322 Fink R H 297 W 14th pl . ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3582 Fir.kel Arthur W 275 W 15th . . ... Chgo Hgts-3933 Finkel Harold A 1223 Sunnyside ....... Chgo Hgts-2747-M Finkel M 25 E 24th . . . . . .... . ... Chgo Hgts-119 Fink's Royal Blue Store groc 1542 Abet·deen ....... ... Chgo Hgts-2611 · Finston Chas 15 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6969-M Fiordo Tony 1300, 5th . ... • ... Chgo Hgts-711-M Fiore Grace 289 E 17th . ...... Chgo Hgts-651-J Fiorenza Dominic 249 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-5103-R Fiorenza G · 6 McGarity Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6930-J Fiorenza I 155 E 25th ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5482-J Fiorenza Julia 175 E 24th ....... Chgo Hgts-1849 Fiorenza Pasquale 195 E 23d : • ... Chgo Hgts-4534 Fire Dept~ To repo-rt a Fire · Chgo Heights .......... . ..... Chgo Hgts-1 Dixie Gardens ............ . . Chgo Hgts-1624 E Chgo Hgts . . . . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-921-Y -4 Glenwood . , ....... • ...... Chgo Hgts-3661 Holbrook ............ . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-281 Matteson ................. Chgo Hgts-3527 Pk Forest .. . .. . .... .. .... Chgo Hgts-6464 Richton Park . . . . . .. . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-7091 S Chgo Hgts ... . . . .. . . , .... Chgo Hgts-157 Steger .... . .... . ... . .... . Chgo Hgts,-1201 Firebaugh Henry J 167 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo·Hgts.-7179-J Firestein Ray Dr 3380 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7533-J Firrantello Joe 318 E 14th ..... . . Chgo Hgts-2035 Firrantello Jos 96 W 15th ..... . Chgo Hgts-5058-J FirJantello Nick 1612 Butler . ... . Chgo Hgts-3816 First Christian Ch 49 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts-3792 First Congrtnl Ch of Stgr Halsted Stgr·. Chgo Hyts-1977 FIRST NATL BANK 1648 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-3100 First Presby Ch of Chgo Heights 16th pi .. . .. . ..... . ... Chgo Hgts-3754 First Wm 277 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7966-R Fischenich A J 289 Fir Pkf=orest. Chgo Hgts-6926-J Fischer Chas R 295 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7193-R Fischer Myrul W 1135 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-1563 Fishell Loren 918 W 194th ... Chgo Hgts-5241-Y-2 Fisher Albert E 246 W 15th Pl .. . Chgo Hgts-1310 ~SHERAUTOPARTSCO 1415 East End . . . ........ Chgo Hgts-3500 Fisher Delia 143 E 14th . ........ Chgo H"gts-3703 Fisher Durward 194 Hillcrest ..... Chgo Hgts-3037 Fisher Earl W painter 3047 Green Stgr .... • . . . . Chgo Hgts~5322 Fisher Gerald D . 74 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6205-W Fisher H D J·r 2732 Com! : . .... Chgo Hgts-6625-J Fisher Harry D 2728 Com I .... ... Chgo Hgts-2312 Fisher Harry R 17 W 34th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-1292 Fisher Jack 1504 Vincns .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6628-R Fisher R C 3330 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7610-W Fisher Robt L 2829 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6975-R Fisher Thora L 182 W 16th ...... Chgo Hgts-2365 Fisher Wm Joe Orr . . . .......... Chgo Hgts-4242 Fisher Wm 1138 Park .. . . ...... Chgo Hgts-2723 Fishkowitz Philip 153 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7937 -J Fitch Clifford 108 Bway ..... . . Chgo Hgts-6775-J Fitzgibbon Bert 6"1 Dogwd 'Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6186-R Fitz-Henry Harold . State Glenwd . ...... Chgo Hgts-5062-Y-1 Fitz-Henry Wm D 2642 Jackson . . Chgo Hgts-1941 Fitzner Ben 1646 Aberdeen . ..... Chgo Hgts-1646 Fitzner Vera M 1646 Aberdeen ... Chgo Hgts-1646 Fitzsimmons Geo E 272 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-2466 Fix Selma Mrs ~05 W 16th .... Chgo Hgts-5205-R Fjelsted Harry 354 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7368-M Flagda Sam 1539 Wallace ..... Chgo Hgts-4960-R Flager Walter L 839, l93d Pl. Chgo Hgts-5163-Y-2 Flaherty F J · 261 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7966-J Flaig Pansy Miss 140 E 22d .... Chgo Hgts-772-M �... Flamini Ame lia 101 E 26th . . .. Chgo Hgts-6637 -W Flamini Fred 125 E 25t h ... . . Chgo Hgts-5105-M Flammini Dominic 237 E 21st .. Chgo Hgts-4835-R . FLAMMINI nANK spaghetti 2901 Chgo rd . . .. ..... . . Chgo Hgts- 4384 Flam mini Peter 237 E 21 st. . .. Chgo Hgts-4835-J Flanagin Howard 2642 Jackson . . Chgo Hgts-3315 Flanders Orlonzo 243 W Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-2789-Y-1 Flanery Mike 31 Krotiak PkForest . Ch go Hgts-7431 Flaschen Sam 15 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6279-R Fleck Herbert 48 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7140-J Fleck R T 251 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6148-J Fleisher Edw 192 Martin .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5012-W Fleming Chas A 215 Dogwd Pk Forest .Chgo Hgts-6989-M Fleming J E 525 Emerald ..... .. Chgo Hgts-712-R Fleming Jas Campbel l Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-6726-Y-1 Fleming Jas R 32 Ced ar PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7139-R Fleming John C Jr 21 Elm PkForest . ChgoHgt s-7542-W Fleming Jos 1647 Euclid . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3282 Fleming Lu lu 297 W 15th . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1612 Flemming Geo Earl pub acct 1601 Halstd . Chgo Hgts-1041 schl treas 1601 Ha lst ed . .. . .. Chgo Hgt s-3677 res 1410 Schill ing .... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2863 Flesher C 31 21 Peoria Stgr . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4106 Fletcher Jas 1619 Th orn .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2242 Flexman C G 322 W 15th pl . . . Chgo Hgt s-938- R Flickinger Willard 341 2 Peoria Stgr . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5016-J Flintkote Co roofi ng Went wrth .. . .. Chgo Hgts-101 Fled in Earl 13 W 30th pi Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-1344 Flodin Herbert 276 W 15t h . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1890 Florek Jos Ind ..... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5185-Y-1 FLORENCE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 29 I ll . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-434 Flory L D 30 12 Weste rn Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6134-M Flower Oliver 295 Fir Pk Fores t . Chgo Hg ts-6954-M Flowers Jas 1127, 5th .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5560-W Flowers John 1610 Un ion . . ... Chgo Hgts-5461-R Flowers Wm F 23 6 Jun iper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5812-J FLYNN CHAS W & SON auto reprg 5 E Main . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1076 Flynn Thos P 292 As h PkForest .Chgo Hgts-7594-W Focareta Mario 1848 Eucl id ... .. Chgo Hgt s-3374 Focareta Olga M 2303 Halsted . . . Chgo Hgts-1305 Fogel song John 7 4 W 15th . . .... Chgo Hots- 603- R Fogle ChasE 1340 Campbel l . ... . Chgo Hgts-1303 Foglia Donato 1435 Parn ell . . .. .. Chg o Hgts-3753 Foglieta Anthony 34 24 Emerald St gr . Chg o Hgts-8152 Foglietta Pete 57 E 34th Stgr . . .. Chg o Hgts-3916 Fahey Gerv G 3472 We stern Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6181-W Folden Claren ce Lee 335 4 West ern PkF orest . Chg o Hgt s-7646- W Foley Andrew 833 Theresa . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-6303 Foley Mary Regina 74 W 15th ... Chg o Hgts-3623 FOLEY'S TRAVEL BUR 69 Il l .. ... Chgo Hgts-1952 Folkers Harold 1333 Prairie . . . . . Chg o Hgts-626 - R Folker~ Wm 579 W 15th Pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-715-W Felkins Floyd LMaj 180 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6979-M Folta John 23 8 W 14th pl .. .. . Chgo Hgts-727- R Foltz Ralph P 1434 Park ... . . . . : . . . Chgo Hgts-4 Foote Robt T 5 McCarthy Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6969-R Foot itt Jas L · 31 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6115-M Foottitt Fredk H 199 w 15th .. . Chgo Hgts-1826 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 31 Forb~s Leslie 183 E 22d . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5101-M FordE L 1708 Lexngtn . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6733- Y-3 Ford Everett . 406 Rebecca Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-5086-Y-1 Ford H A Stgr Rd .. . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts- 6724-Y-1 Ford Robt 25 2 E 15th .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5755-R Ford Veronica M Mrs 72 Bi,rch P"kForest . Chgo Hgts-6218-M Foreman Ray F 1627 Oak ... . . . Chgo Hgts-644-W Forest Stanley 280 6 Weste rn Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6986-M Forlenza Salvator R 43 Ash Pk Forest. Ch~ o Hgts-7615-J Forman S C 36 Dog wd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7367-J Formentini Colombo 176 E lOth . . . Chgo Hgts-1468 Formentini Loui s 1532 Po rtlnd . Chgo Hgts-5582-M Formentini Romeo 22 6 E 14th ... Chgo Hgts-1994 For mentini Serafino B 13 W 24th . Chgo Hgts-690-R Forney W P 258 Ash PkForest . . Chg o Hg ts -5853~M Forrest John R 96 W 28th . . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 2126 Forrest John R Jr 2722 Com! . . Chgo Hgts-5017-M Forrester J Randolph Maj 27 Cedar PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-7138-R Forster Textile Mills Inc cotton gds 17th ...... . . . . . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3900 Fortenberry Jake Dr 15 Bigelow Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6440 · Fortin L R 1st - Mtsn . . . . ·.. .. . . Chgo Hgts-927-W Fortney C P Col 221 Dogwd "PkForest . Chgo Hgts- 8033-W Fossett David 120 1 Fortlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5506-J Foster Arthur A 165 Bway . . . . . Chgo Hgt s-5766- R Foster Fred J 1659 School .... . . . Chg o Hgts-6474 Foster Galton 1420 Lowe . . . . . . Chgo Hyts-926-R . Foster Grant Ke ith . 3609 W 2'l lst PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8427 Foster Howard D 187th Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-2763-Y -1 Foster Irene 180 W 15t h .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5502-J Foster J Paul 3528 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6186-J Foster Jas 1241 Wentwrth . ... Chgo Hgts-5556-M Foster L G Capt 3017 Weste rn Pk Fo rest. Chgo Hgts-6922-W Foster L L 224 Ash PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-7814-W Foster M 0 201 Mart in . . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5376 Foster Merle J 1135 Park .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3727 Foster Rosetta 1424 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts- 4818-W Foster Stan ley 13 McCart hy PkFo rest . Chgo-Hgts-7282-M Foster Vernon 1538 Euclid . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2445 Fou shi Anthony 27 E 21st .. .. Chgo Hgts-5489-M Foushi Chas 1437 Lowe ... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4677 Foushi Dominic 1435 Lowe . . ... . Chgo Hgts-3925 Fou shi Geo 3128 Gree n St gr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4669 Fou shi Geo G 20204 Dixie Hwy . . . Chgo Hgts-3466 Foushi John 1139 Grant . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-684-J Foushi Jos N 191 Mart in .... . .. Chgo Hgts-1813 Foushi Mark B 101 Bway .. . . . Chgo Hgts-6614-M Foushi Sam 68 E 14th .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5020-J Foust C L Jr 3438 Western Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6926-M Fowler Harry J 1213 Orch ard .. . . Chg o Hgts-7481 Fowler Helen 1604 Otto ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4933-R Fowler John 3034 Sangamon Stgr . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5679 Fox Allen L 152 0 Edgewd .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1395 Fox Elbert 1412, 5th . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-4824-W Fox Hattie 3337 Morgan Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3342 Fox Leonard 172 8 Chg o . . . ·. .. . .. Chgo Hgt s-7754 FOX MARGARET QUINN mus instructi on 62 Il l . Chg o Hgts-348 res 1431 Otto . . . . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgls-2286 Fox Oscar 1431 Otto . .. ... .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 2286 Fox Roger 3218 Green Stgr .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-1791 �32 FOX-GEA Fox Wilbur Vollmer . .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-937: Y-3 Foxgrover Chas J Jr 149 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7258-J Foy Alby R 93 Fi r Pk Fo rest . .. Chgo Hgts-7111-R Fraccaro Antonio 21121 Olympian Mtsn .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4515 · Fraccaro Christ 375 8 W 216th PI Mtsn . . . Chgo Hgts-6600-J Fraley Larry 105 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6420 Fraley Robt B 1916 Euclid .. . . Chgo Hgts-5203-R Fraley Wm R 1506 Edgewd . ..... Chgo Hgts-1081 France Thea Jr • 1225 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-5497-M Francfort Alfred J 18 Berto ldo Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6108-M Francis H Sam Col 40 Fo rest Blvd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5821-M Frank Harvey 114 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6208-J Frank J Jr 135 W 27th ... . . . ... Chgo Hgts- 4627 Frank W C 1523 Eucl id . .. ... . . . Chqo Hgts-2497 Franke John 291 E 26 th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4946-M Franklin Schl 120 6, 5th . . .... . . . Chgo Hgts- 1915 Frankowski Jos S Jr 17 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6981-J FRANK'S SERVICE STA 2 W 21 st. . Chg o Hgts-7076 FRANK'S SPAGHETTI HSE 2901 Chgo Rd .. . : .... .. . Chgo Hgts-4384 Frant z Joe 14 1 E 14th .. .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-4261 Franz Ray 546 Emeralrl . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4899- M Franz V E 150 Forest Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hg t s-7951-W Franze Dominick 1004 As hind ... . Chgo Hgt s-6462 Fra nze Steve 1306, 5t h .... . . Chgo Hgts-5565-R Franzm an Bernard 3027 Com! . . .. Chgo Hgts-2013 Frascare lli Tony 118 W Hickory .. . Chgo Hgt s-3522 ·. Fraser David G Sr 37 46 W 214th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5782-W Fraternal Order of Eagles 17 17 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-4462 Frattura Dominic 177 E 23 d ... Chgo Hgts-2714-R Fraysier Lawton 24 W Hickory .. . Chgo Hgts-1150 Frazier E K 3 i33 West ern Pk Fo rest. Chgo Hgts-6963-W Frazier Ellen L 1428 . Lowe .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4234 Frazier Wm 1325 Park ...... . . _Chg'l Hgts-836- R Frazzini Lawrence meats 213 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-1062 FrE>d die's Hdw Store 1510 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-3555 Fred eri ck Myrton F 1336 Park . Chgo Hgts-5075-M Fredericks Albert 49 McEldowney pl . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3819 Fred ericksen John West ern ... ·Chgo Hgts-997-Y-2 F redan a' s ·Beauty Shop 1634 Halst ed . Chgo Hgts-1024 FRED'S SERV STA 1015 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-4404 Freeh Albert T Sauk Trail Richton Pk . .. Chgo Hgts-805-Y -4 FREEH'S INN Sauk Trai l Richton Pk . . . .. Chgo Hgts-7091 Freeland Lewis 202d .. ... . .' . Chgo Hgts-942-Y-1 Freeman Revel L _ 171 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hg ts -7536 - J Freese Richard E 154 Dog wd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6173-M Freese Walter W 276 w 16th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-4563 Fre mouw A J 1828 Eu clid . . Chgo Hgts-2380 Frenck Henry C Mrs 35 0 W 15th . . Chgo Hgts-2152 Frese C W 32 Mi chael Pk Forest. Chg o Hgts-7981-J Frestel Jas T 111 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7134-J Frey Hartwell 54 W 29th .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-7796 Frey Jos 2510 Chgo rd ... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2146 Frey Robt 3338 Peoria Stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-6699-J Frey Ruth Glenwd Rd . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5140-Y-4 Freyser Jos 254 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7968-J Fricke Blondena 2027 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-5480-M Friedel A J 270 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7936-W Friedlander H 1213 Emerald . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2071 Friedlander Harry Furntr Store 1541 Halsted . . .. .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1006 Friedman Ben 360 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7261-J Friend L D 1504 Ber ke ley . . ... Chgo Hgts-946-Y-1 Fries Carl W 3531 Green Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-4613 Fries Sten S · 3003 Holman Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5540-W Frigo John 7 E 23d .... . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5235-J Frisch Arnold DDS 269 Forest Pk Fore st. Chgo Hgts-6434 . Frisch Arthur 7 Bertoldo Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6097-W Fritz Furmes R 286 W 14th pl ... Chgo Hgts-3021 Fritz Wesley I 1324 Ashlnd . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3684 Fritzsche Anna 2410 Chgo rd . . Chgo Hgts-5035- R Fritzsche Robt As hlnd . . .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-1700 Frobasen Christ Vo llmer . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-937-Y-1 Froehner Delmar 1407 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts- 2775 Fromberg Gus 15 w Hickory .. . Chgo Hgts-621-M Fromuth Thos 1624 Aberdeen . . .. Chgo Hgts-1877 Froncek Dorothy 1115, 5th .... Chgo Hgt s-4944-M Froncek Jos 1115, 5th . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-4944-R Froncek Steve J 1143, 5th ... . . Chg o Hg t s-5763- M Frost Donald R · 1044 Union .. . . . . Ch go Hgt s-2303 Frost Roy S 194t h . . . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-983- Y- 4 Fry Chas 123 1, 5th . . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-6613-M Frymire Jas W 52 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6626-W Fuhrmann Veroni ca 66 W 23d .. . . Chgo Hgts-2331 Fulle A R 3370 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7331-W FULLER BRUSH CO branch ofc 530 5 Hohman . Hammond-Sheffield-5540 Fuller Floyd 1436 Lowe . . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-6367 Fuller Franklin 2420 As h . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5035-M Fuller Geo H ofc 1520 Otto . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-32 res 25 E 16th .. ..... . . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-44 Fuller Harold 3239 Halst ed Stg r . Chgo Hgts-7986-J Fuller Jas H 85 W 15th ..... , . Chgo Hgts-4846-R Fuller L R 24 Bigel ow Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6110-M Fuller M R 13 Heml ock PkForest . Chg o Hgts-7283-W Fuller Ray Fredk rd Millet·wds . Chgo Hats-5188-Y-3 Fuller Walter 304 3 Peoria Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5675 Fulton L J 1618 Shields ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4918-R Fulton Lui a 1022 Greenwd ... Chgo Hgts-5244-Y-1 FUNK FORGING CO 17th .... ..... Chgo Hgts-1421 Furchner Fred 3574 West ern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7345-J Furnace Jesse 1242 We ntwrth . . . Chgo Hqts-64t,- R Furn ice Edw 1319 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5583-M Furniture Mart Outlet 275 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-255 Fu r rer Emery C st ructl st eel Rich t wp . . .. . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-995 -Y -2 Fushi Alex 246 E 16th ..... . .. Chgo Hgts- 4921-R Fu shi Joe 1308 Park . ... . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-1489 Fu shi John 152 1 Hanover . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3197 Fu shi Jos 194 E 22 d . . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6703-W Fu shi Marjorie E 1308 Park . ... Chgo Hgts-875-R Fushi Nick 22 3 Memorial . ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-6305 Fu shi Peter 1416 Gree n . . .. .. Chgo Hgt s-6667-W Fu shi Theresa M 163 2 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-5419-W Fyock Woodie 37 E 16th . ..... . .-Chgo Hgts-1885 G · G & G TAVRN 154 E 16th . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2164 Gabel John D 3408 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 7296-M J �Gabriel Genevieve. 124 E 23d ... . . Chgo Hgts-3096 Gabriel Livia 107 E 23d ... ... ...Chgo Hgts-3083 Gabrielli Amedeo 174 Hi llcrest . Chgo Hgts- 2720-J Gaby Cal men 321 W 14th pl ... .. Chgo Hgts-4047 Gaby David 217 W 15th . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-1525 GABY IRON & METL CO 88 E-26th . Chgo Hgts-1931 Gaby lsador 121 Peoria .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5768-M Gaby Louis 164 W 14th ... . ..... Chgo Hgts-6316 Gaby Nathan 853 Highlnd . .. . ·. Chgo Hgts- 5724-W · Gaby Sam I 853 Campbell . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5512-M GABY'S AUTO PARTS 71 E 26th . . Chgo Hgts-2113 Gaffney Anna 1429 Vincns .... . Chgo Hgts-5744-J Gaffney Robt 1935 Halsted . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4738 Gagel Ernest A 3552 Front Mtsn·. Chgo Hgts-2358 Gagei"Katherine E 14th . . ... Chgo Hgts-5184-Y -4 Galaviz Basilio 1410 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-6677-R Galdenzi Albert rl est 1543 Otto . Chgo Hgts-1497 res 1145 Campbell . . ....... Chgo Hgts-5677 Galderio Dan ·271 E 23d .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4936-M Galderio Mary 211 E 22d ..... . Chgo Hgts ~5710-W Galeener E A 3858· W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5545-W Galiani Donald 448 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-5289-W Galiani Philip 1317 Washngtn . . Chgo Hgts-5080-R Galick Wm 1424 Portlnd ..... . Chgo Hgts-861-W Galiene Joe 1509 Wallace ..... . . Chgo Hgts-2190 Galiene Jos 1510 Shields . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5368 Galiene Virginia E Ashlnd .. .. . Chgo Hgts-802-Y-2 Galitz Fred 3631, 213th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-892-J Gallagher John E 263 W 16th .. . . Chgo Hgts-4506 Gallagher T Stanley 3397 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7653-W Gallas Harry chrprctr 1539 Otto . . Chgo Hgts-6484 Galligan Dan! J 21 201 S Locust Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8066-R Galvin Jos 1506 Otto .. . .. . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3729 Gambarota Fred Crete Twp . . Chgo Hgts-6743-Y"1 Gambarota Gino 31 E Main .. . . Chgo Hgts-5450-M Gambarota Jim Crete Twp ... Chgo Hgts-6742-Y-3 Gambarota Mario 2600 Com! .. . Chgo Hgts-4845-J Gammon Wm 109 Pkside . . . ... Chgo Hgts-6704-W Gannon Jos 1512 Schilling ........ . Chgo Hgts-55 Gannon Thos A Jr 447 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7230-J GANSEN HOW CO 35 Ill . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-2537 Gansen Jacob J 149·w 34th Stgr .. Chgo .Hgts-3402 Gansen John N Jr 2240 Cedar ... . Homewood-904 Gansen Jos · 49 McKinley Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5473-R Gansen Peter 49 McKinley Stg·r . Chgo Hgts-6915-J Garcia Gus 1640 Hi;!lsted .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-2361 Garcia Manuel 1509 Lowe . .... Chgo Hgts-5445-M · Gard Donald 1652 Chgo Rd ..... Chgo Hgts-4862-J Garden City Creamery 64 Ill . . .... Chgo Hgts-169 Gardiner Ernest 234 W lOth . .. Chgo Hgts-8063-W Gardner Arlie 2402 Butler . ... Chgo Hgts-5746-W Gardner Beatrice 1413 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-940-R Gardner Jess Lahon .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5188-Y-2 Gardner R C Jr 161 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7604-W Garey Roger W 45 Indianwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7271-J Garfield Food Store 118 E 23d . .. Chgo Hgts-1375 Garfield Leon H 3460 Western Pk Fo·rest. Chgo Hgts-6927-W Garfield Schl 23d nr Wallace ... .. Chgo Hgts-2002 Garibaldi Anthony J Stony !sind .. .. .... : Chgo Hgts-6741-Y-2 Garland Wm C 316 W 15th pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-4002 Garner Leonard 212 InterOcean . Chgo Hgts-4968-J Garnett Otis 1120 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-5771-J Garnett Will1127, 5th . . . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-4193 Garney Ch·as F 80 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7214-R ·Garren Donald 89 W Hickory .. .. Chgo Hgts-3109 Garren Edw Main Glenwd .... Chgo Hgts-902-Y-4 Garretson Jas L 3420 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7296-J CHICAG·o HEIGHTS 33 Garrett Hassel 68 W 23d .. ... . Chgo Hgts-778-M Garrett Murphy 233 E 16th . .. Chgo Hgts-5099-R Garringer Vance 259 Joe Orr .. Chgo Hgts-5018-W Garrison Millard 1333 Seeley. Chgo Hgts-5264-Y-4 Garrott Cliff 1513 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-742-W Garrott John 1511 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5208-J Garrott Landers 1515 Union • . . Chgo Hgts-6778-J Garrott Mabel Miss 1124 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5560-R Gartieser Alfred 1319 Scott ... ... Chgo Hgts-3429 Gartiser Herbert 245 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-732-W Gary Chas 1427 Lowe .... .. .. Chgo Hgtr-4920- J Garzelloni Columbus 305 E 14th.Chgo Hgts-4955-M Garzelloni Frank 119 E 25th .. ·.. . Chgo Hgts-8368 Garzelloni Marino 121 E 25th .. : . Chgo Hgts-6304 Garzelloni Orlando 18 w· 26th .. Chgo Hgts-2755-M Garzelloni Thos 121 E 25th ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-184 Garzolini Silvio 33 2 E 22 d . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-247 Gasbarra Edw 384 W 15th Pl .... Chgo Hgts-2269 Gasbarra Frank 90 InterOcean . . . Chg o Hgts-697-J Gasbarra John B Halsted .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-151 Gasbarro Concetta 216 E 26th . .. Chgo Hgts-3327 Gasbarro John 1526 Wallace . .. Chgo Hgts-5415-J Gasbarro Jos 1305, 5th . : . ... . Chgo Hgts-6666-J Gasbarro Mary 175 E 23d . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3153 Gasbarro Ralph 236 E 23d .... .· . . Chgo Hgts-231 Gasbarro Tony 297 E 17th . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-8135 Gaseor Michael 1214 Otto ...... . Chgo Hgts-1665 Gasior John 1502 Scott ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5023- J Gasper's Garden Main Glenwd ... . Chgo Hgts-4349 Gass Geo W clnr 80 Ill ...... .. .. Chgo Hgts-1800 res 2316 Halst ed ... . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-3460 GASS GEO W CLNRS & FURRIERS 80 Ill . Chgo Hgts-1800 Gast Edw F 3755 Stella Bl Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-6658-R Gast Edw H 932 W 194th Holbrook. Chgo Hgts-5163-Y- 4 Gast Henry 3544 Green Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts-2022 Gast John 3416 Emerald Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5500-W Gast Wm E 3504 Emerald Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-8308 Gaston Clarence 1518 Lowe .. . Chgo Hgts-6778-R Gaston David W 139 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6925cW Gaston Fred 1225 Greenwd ... Chgo Hgts-952-Y -3 Gaston Wm H 1302 Arnold . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3569 Gatch Benny 1543 Thorn ....... Chgo Hgts-2395 Gatewood Thos 3315 'State .... Chgo Hgts-5842-M Gatti Albert 1316 Otto .... . ... Chgo Hgts-3993 Gatto Louis 1534 Shields .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4503 Gaudio Madeline 1637 Chgo rd . . Chgo Hgts-673-W Gaudreau Geo R 116 lndianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7335-R Gaurillus Anton 3602 Chao rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2104 Gausebeck Herbert B 116 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6552-J Gavel Stanley 269 E 23d . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-1913 Gavenda Jos 3226 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2748-R Gavenda Paul 1432 Green .. ... Chgo Hgts-5108-W Gavenda Wm 193 E 24th .... .. Chgo Hgts-5210-M GAVIN CLNRS 268 E 16th ...... Chgo Hgts-3007 Gavin Howard T Mrs 1244 Otto ... Chgo Hgts-2572 Gayer F H chemist 70 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-6895 Gayeski Margaret I 1136 Union .. Chgo Hgts-5202-J Gaynor John T 429 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7600-J Gaynor W Owen 830 Campbell .. . . Chgo Hgts- 8193 Gayton Anthony 329 E 14th . .. . Chgo Hgts-6656-J Gayton Casimir 1617 Shields . . .. Chgo Hgts-5413-J Gayton Tony 219 E 17th ... ... Chgo Hgts-4982-R Gaz Lidia 18 W 37th Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-7661-W Gaz Louis 428 E 25th . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-4946-W Gaz Primo V 446 E 25th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5781-W Gearheart Vinton Western .... Chgo Hgts-996-Y-1 - �34 GEB-GOR Gerloff's Serv Sta Lincln hwy Mattsn .....• . . Chgo Hgts-4308 Gebert John State Glenwd . ... Chgo Hgts-992-Y-4 Gerner R R 158 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6579-W Gebhardt Norbert 601 Union . .... Chgo Hg t s-8422 Gersch E Serv Sta Gehring Elmer 43 E 13th .... . Chgo Hgts-838-M Ridgelnd Mattsn . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4250-Y -3 Geilman Harold Gerstenkorn Warren E 69 W 19th . Chgo Hgts-3329 3157 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6962-J Gervlg PM Geils Marie A Mrs 1828 Eu cli d . . . Chgo Hgts-2380 · 45 1 Dogwd Pk Forest . .Chgo Hgts-7230-M Geimer Leo C 2629 Corn I ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-3169 Geserick W F 64 W 15th . .... ... Chgo Hgts-2325 Geimer Raymond 193 d ...... Chgo Hgts-5142-Y-1 Geserick Wm 85 Elm PkForest . . Chgo Hg t s-7837 -J Geld art R J 36 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7849-W ~etchus Ann tavrn Gelino A M 69 W 21st .. .. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6307 Chgo rd Glenwd . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-963-Y-1 GEM BAKERY 184 E 14th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3491 Gettleman Max 1540 Thorn . ..... Chg o Hgts-2952 GENL APPLIANCE SALES & URV ' Ghiotto Ralph 30 1 E 17th ... . .. Chg o Hgts-7670-J 2830 Chgo rd .. ..... . ... . . Chgo Hgts-522 Giampaolo Jos 15 McEl downey pl . Chgo Hgts-4916-J Genl Millwork Co 427 E 22 d . . ..... Chgo Hgts~ 458 Gianetti John 36 09 Green Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3249 GENERAL WELDING SERV Gianetti Theresa J 1300 Vincns ... Chgo Hgts-2077 1536 ChgQ rd .... . .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-221 Giannantonio Dom inic GENE'S DEL VY SERVICE Glenwd-Dyer ..... ....Chgo Hgts-5273-Y-4 96 E 17th . Chg o Hgts-1709 Giannetti Anthony E 203 W 13th .. Chgo Hgts- 8441 Genna John 296 E 23d ........ Chgo Hgts-769-J Giannetti Dominic 581 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-5349 Genous Merrie 1609 East End . Chgo Hgts- 5461-M Giannetti Eugenia W 14th .. .... . Chgo Hgts-3691 Gentile Peter 1616 Butler . . ... Chgo Hgt.s-5010-J · Giannetti Lawrence Genzler Anthony 3120 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgt s-5688 3608 Peoria St gr. Chgo Hgts-6673-M Giannetti Lorenzo 101 E 23d .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3590 George Alberta 1605 East End . Chgo Hgts-5461-W Giannetti Violet M Sunset .. . . Chg o Hgt s-5720-W George Andrew 82 W 37th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts- 612- R Giannini M dry gds 204 E 22d . .... Chgo Hgts-296 George Carlo 804 Peoria .... . Chgo Hgts-6775-W Gibbs Frank 1436 Park . . . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1974 George I H 174 E .15th . ..... ... Chgo Hgts-4645 Gibbs Louis 1431 Schilling . ... . . . Chg o Hgts-23%10 George Jos Gibbs Wilson C 199 Martin ..... . Chgo Hgts-2111 94 Indianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7331-J .Gibney Jas T 3500 Gree n Stgr .... Chgo Hgts- 1213 George Margarethe H Gibson Glenn M D 31 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2777- M 269 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6080 George Reuben R 1303 Garden ... Chgo Hgts- 3302 Gibson Jack 23 Ill . . . .. · . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-600-J George Steve 234th Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-996- Y-4 Gibson Raymond E · 118, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7505-W George Tom 1517 Otto ........ Ch go Hgts-759- M Gibson Robt A George Will 78 !sa ... .. . . . .... Chgo Hgts-864-M 119 Lester PkFo•rest. Chgo Hgts-7574-W George Willard Joe Orr .... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4126 Gibson Robt D · Georgiades F N · 203 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7835-J 33 0 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7205-R Gibson Verna H GEORGIANA'S BEAUTY SHOP 181 Bi rch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7598-J 1428 Campb ell . Chgo Hgts-5645 Giedt Wallace R Geraci Nick 140 W Hickory . ... Chgo Hgts-4989- R 299 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7912-W Geraci Sam tavrn 154 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts-2164 Gierach Alfred G 35 7 w 16th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-1605 Geraci Sam 1630 Ashlnd . .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-136 Geraci Sam Jr 215 Memorial .. .. Chgo Hgts-5381 · Gierahn Henry 3300 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3854 Gift Box 32 Ill . . ... . ·... .. ..... Chgo Hgts-4539 Geraci Vincent 1309 Shie lds ... Chgo Hgts- 6665-M Gilbert Anna 36 E M ain . . .. . . ~ Chgo Hgts-5489-R Gerardi Armand A undtkr Gilbert Jas 320 W 15th .. . . . .... Chgo Hgts-1969 2520 Chgo rd . .. . .. . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-34 Gilbert Milton C Gerardi Carmen 107 E 25th . ..... Chgo Hgts-6328 102 Ind ianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7348-W Gerardi Carrie 28 0.8 Jackson av . Chgo Hgts-786-M Gilbert W J Wilmot Gerardi Eugene 143 4 Center ..... Chgo Hgts-8187 1672 Buena Vi sta . . ...... Chgo Hgts-1039 GERARDI FUNERAL HOME Gilbert Wm Jr 328 W 14th ... ... . Chgo Hgts-1219 25 20 Chgo rd ... . .. ....... Chgo Hgts-34 Gilbertson Walter L Gerardi John 11 4 E 25 th ........ Chgo Hgts-1688 166 Park PkFore st . Chg o Hgts-7869-W Gerardi Ricardo 25 1 E 7th Pl ..... Chg o Hgts -3552 Giles Bernice 1119, 5th ...... Chgo Hgts-5586-W Gerardi Service s 252 0 Chgo Rd ... .. Chgo Hgts-34 Gilkison John ice 35 44 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-427 Geras Stanley 146 W 26t h .. . . . Chgo Hgt s-625-W Gill Homer G 1653 Chgo · Rd . . Chgo Hgts-6706- J Gereg Albert 226 E 25th .. . .... Chgo Hgts-606-R Gill John 106 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6175-W Gereg Anthony 184 E 24th .... Chgo Hgts-5591-W Gillespie Edw C Gereg Frank 2717 Mi ller . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-949-M 90 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7129-R Gereg Jos R 430 Emerald ...... Chgo Hgts-7669-J Gillette Geo E Gereg Steve 20 1st . . . ... . . ·.. . Chgo Hgts-4032 172 Lester PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-7386-R Gereg Steve G 59 E Main .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4581 . Gill iam Mayo Gereg Vincent J 34th ... . .... Chg o Hgts-5844-W 35 28 w 213 th pi Mtsn . .. . Chgo Hgts-5632 Gergash Michael 1025 Union . .... Chgo Hgts-1887 Gillingwater Claude Gergel Louis J 1233 Em erald ... Chgo Hgts-789-M : 3 Choat e Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6136-M Gergel Stephen J 1336 Garden .. Chgo Hgts- 725- R Gillis A Anthony Gergen Frank 94 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 7129-J 117 •Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6574-J Gerhardt Darius W Gillispie Ralph 322 E 16th .... Chg o Hgts-6914-R 3306 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7601-W Gilmer John Rebecca Glenwd. Chgo Hgts- 6722-Y-4 Gerich Jacob Richton Stgr .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5113-J Gilmore Clement R Gericke John 1656 A'berdeen . ... Chgo Hgts-693-M 99 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7537-W Gerloff Aug Gilmore Henry 1305 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgtsc4938-J 3754 W 216th PI Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-4245-M Gineris Chris 110 E 13th .. . . ... Chgo Hgts- 3821 Gerloff Ray 4211 W 21lth Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts ~2835 Gineris Geo 1425, 5th Av ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-6394 �Gineris Nick 169 E 14th .. ..... .. Chgo i-lgts-8186 GINERIS WM acct 336 E 14th .... Chgo Hgts-4587 Gineris Wm 1506 Scott .. . .... . . Chgo Hgts-1304 Ginsberg A Gerald Dr 2878 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7101-R Ginther Augusta Lou 182 W 16th . . . . ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-4817- M Giordano Christopher 226 E 22d . . Chgo Hgts-7765 Giovannoni Bruno 1530 Halsted .. ·. Chgo Hgts-5306 GIOVANNONI MIKE tir 1530 Halsted. Chgo Hgts- 3106 res 361 W 14th . . .... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3954 · Girardy Alfred B 225 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7597 -W Girnus Warren 3014 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7686-R Girolami Albert 1226 Lincln .. .. Chgo Hgts-652-W Girolamo Emil 1140 Union .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-2705 Giroux Leon 201 W 16th .... . ... Chgo Hgts-852-J Gish Russell S 189 'Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7605-J Giunta Anne 148 E 14th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5212-M Gjerde Richard L 102 W Main . . . .. Chgo Hgts-435 Glaeser Fred W Sau k Trail Richton Pk . . Chgo Hgt5-984-Y-4 Glaeser John P 1509 Otto ... . . Chgo Hgts-5593-J Glascock H S 3010 Chgo rd . . ... Chgo Hgts-5139-R Glasgow Robt W 26 Krotiak Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6280-J Glass Audrey 1605 Euclid .... ... Chgo Hgts-1178 Glass Lubrda 1531 Hanover . .. . Chgo Hgts-5099-J Glassburn 0 D Jr 137 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6582-W Glavas Tony 1423 Center . ... ... Chgo Hgts-3996 Glawe Oliver 750 Grant. . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-576t>-J Gleason John 3636 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7267-R Gleeson Edw J 376 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7251-M Glendenin L E . 70 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6179-W · Glenwood Floor Tile Co Oak Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-5062-Y -3 Glenwood Food Shop Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-8332 Glenwood Public Schl Glenwd- Dyer . .....•.. Chgo Hgts-904-Y-3 Glenwood Schl For Boys Glenwd . .. .. ............ Chgo Hgts-175 Glenwood Specialties ' 39 State Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-4691 Glenwood Tire & Serv Sta Main Glenwd .. . ...... • . . Chgo Hgts-4387 Glenwood Village of fire dept Main Glenwd ....... Chgo Hgts-3661 village hall Rebecca Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts-5178-Y-3 For Listing of Schools-See Name of School Glenwoodie Country Club State Glenwd ... . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-6843 Glick· Fannie 15 W Hickory . . . .. Chgo Hgts-621 ~ R Gliottoni Andy 1245 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-771-W Gliottoni John 1231 Portlnd : .. . Chgo Hgts-5515-J Glogowski Melvina 3612 Peoria Stgr .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1904 Glomb Frank A 187 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6156-W Gloss Anthony 70 W Main .. . .. Chgo Hgts-866-R Gloss Edw 141 W 27th .. . .... .. Chgo Hgts-2987 Gloss Victoria 141 W 27th ... o • . Chgo·Hgts-5378 Glowacki John State . .. .... . .. Chgo Hgts-2110 Glowacki Julian 1541 Vincns ..... Chgo Hgts-5307 Glowiak Mack 1337 Lexngtn E ChgoHgts. Chgo Hgts-953-Y-2 Glowiak Ted B 1039 Union .. . . Chgo Hgts-5778-M Gludzinskis Frank 1620 Hanover. Chgo Hgts-5419-J CHICAGO HEIGHTS 35 Glyman E J 136 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7224-R Gnaster Edw 1511 Halsted .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4616 Gnaster Leo 1503 Shields . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4804-:R Gnesin Albert J 394 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7237-R Goble Wm 0 33 E 35th Stgr .. . . Chg'o Hgts-5100-R Godelis Anna 1412, 5th ..... . Chgo Hgts-5520-W Goegebuer Elmer Glenwd Rd . . Chgo Hgts-5140-Y-1 Goers _Edw 7 Forest .... ..... . Chgo Hgts-5008-W Goethe Elsie A 79 McKinley Stgr . . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-1306 Goff Allan 234 Fir PkForest ... Chgo Hgts-7908-W Goff Marvin 110 E 23d . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5427-M Goff Mildred P 1617 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-4988-W Goff Tillie 76 E 12th .. . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5437-M Golcher Harry F Rebecca . . .. Chgo Hgts-5087-Y-3 Gold Fred 119 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6940-R Gold Seal Asphalt Roofing Co State.Chgo Hgts-1501 GOLD STAR LINES 26 Ill ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-2900 Goldberger Melvin 295 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7962-J Golden Stephen L 15 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6970-M Golding F M 341 W 15th pl .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1432 Goldman Bertrand J · 86 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6094-J Goldman Stuart 293 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7962-W Goldschnikl Henry 193d .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5240-Y-1 Goldsmith Adolf · 14 Gibson Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6265-J Goldstein Stanley H 1 Bailey Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6101-W Goldstone Herbert E 164 w 14th .. Chgo Hgts-2192 Gomes Carl · 79 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7275-R GONCHER ADVG CO 1546 Union .. . Chgo Hgts-399 Goncher Josephine 200 E 23d . .. . Chgo Hgts-4646 Gong Andrew 1143 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5571-W Gonyer Gerald R 301 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7192-J Good Richard J · . • 13 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7206-R Goodall Marian Mrs 118 Rebecca Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-2763-Y-4 Gooder Henrichsen Co Inc 26th .. . . Chgo Hgts-6476 Gooder Robt M 3039 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6923-R Goodfellow G F 138, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7838-J Goodhue Frank W 351 Forest ,PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7392-R Goodloe Geo -M 337 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7389-M Goodman Bennie Rev 286 E 16th .-Chgo Hgts-6326 Goodman Jas A 381 W 15th pl ... . Chgo Hgts-1155 Goodman Jas .M Jr 387 W 15th Pl ... . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5033-J Goodman Theo 1328 Vincns . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1550 Goodman Wm P~rter 181 Country Club ....... . . Chgo Hgts-1689 GOODRICH B F CO tires 86 Ill .. . Chgo Hgts-5634 Goodrich F C 6 Bertoldo Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6107 -M Goodson Jack Fisher 235 E 16th . . Chgo Hgts-623-J Goodwin Alice 1728 Halsted .... Chgo Hgts-5409-J Goodwin Chas 196 Bway ... •. . ... . Chgo Hgts-2806 Goodwin Jim 55 W 26th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2710-J Goodwin John T 279 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6142-R Gorcowski Nick Cot Grv ..... . Chgo Hgts-5175;:Y-3 Gordon Andrew 233 E 17th . ... Chgo Hgts-5770-M Gordon Arthur 1225 Ashland ... . Chgo Hgts-3775 �36 -GOR-GUS Gordon E 153 1 Otto ...... .. . Chgo Hgts-6710-W Gordon Gilbert 3023 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-(:,951-R Gordon Howard 398 W 14th .... .. Chgo Hgts-8369 Gordon Jack 192 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6227-J · Gordon Julius fcty supls 21 w 23d . .. ... .. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 2124 res 216 W 14th pl . .... . . ... Chgo Hgts-2506 Gordon Louis 1212 Arnold .. ... Chgo Hgts-7699-W GORDON LBR CO 14th & State .. . Chgo Hgts-5&2 Gordon Mack 1623 Hanover .. . Chgo Hgts-6693-W Gordon Mary Jane 168 E 16th Pl . . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-6642-W . Gordon Paul 3376 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7341-J Gordon Robt W 24 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7187-J Gordon Sidney 255 Irving .... . . .. Chgo Hgts-4100 Gordon Wm 1328 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-5541-R Gorham Lewis 44 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6595-W Gork D M 3502 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6188-W Gorman A E 64 Indianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7337-M Gorman Thos F 29 Fir Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-6410 Gornstein H C DDS 1603 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-185 res 303 Country Club ...... . Chgo Hgts-3998 Gorzinski John 1653 School . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2588 Gossage Paul Main Glenwd:... . Chgo Hgts-979-Y -1 Gatta Bernard E Jr 1 Mi chael Pk Forest . ChgoHgts-7236-W Gottschalk Wm 1540 Aberdeen .... Chgo Hgts-3659 1 Gould Nat! Batry Inc 12th . .. .... Chgo Hgts-1035 Gouty Roy 280"5 Com! . . . . ..... Crgo Hgts-1142 Gouwens Floyd Holbrook Rd. Chgo Hgts-6753-Y-3 GOVERNORS AIRPARK Governors Hwy . Chgo Hgts-2888 Goyak Steve 576 W 15th. pl . .. . Chgo Hgts-5484-J Grabar Donald G 3109 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6199-R Grabow Chas 62 W 34th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-5614 Grabow Leo Norfolk Stg'r . . .. . Chgo Hgts-996-Y-2 Grabowski Edw 1335 Prairie ..... Chgo Hgts-2820 Grabowski John Torrence . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 917 - Y-4 Grabs A 1918 CirCle . . . .. . .. .... Chgo Hgts-3164 Grabs Eliz 166 W 14th .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-4858-R Grace Frank 1430 Park . ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-3393 Grace Wm J 7 Leims PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-7370-W Grady Anne'Ml Mrs 74 Jndianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7535-J Graefnitz Ch riss _34th ... .. ... Ch.go Hgts-5844-M Graetz Ralph C 2660 Western PkForest. ChgoHgts-6251-M Graham Donald 1619 Euclid .. _. . . Chgo Hgts-2641 Graham E W 1544 Edgewd . . .... Chgo Hgts-3125 Graham Edgar 1121 Wentwrth. Chgo .Hgts-5158-R Graham John G 1916 Euclid .. . Chgo Hgts-5504-W Graham Lee M 1623 Euclid .. ... . Chgo Hgts- 2455 Graham Leland 2600 Com!. . : . . . Chgo Hgts-731-M Graham M H 62 E 13th . ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-2282 Graham Mamie 1309 Ellis ... . Chgo Hgts-5247-Y-2 Graham Pauline M . 1317 Berkeley . Chgo Hgts-5263-Y-1 Graham W Norman Lincln hwy Mattsn .... Chgo Hgts-4251-Y -3 caretaker' s cottage · Lincln hwy Mtsn . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4251-Y-4 Graham·Wm H ofc 1522 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-3401 res 1652 Buena Vista Cir ... . Chgo Hgts-3322 Grahovac Steve 1651 School . . . Chgo Hgts-5547-W Granat Morris . 117 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6586-J Granhold Herbert T 213 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5827-W Granno Ed 204 E 23d .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4903-M Granno Pasquale 208 E 23d .... Chgo Hgts-4831-R . Gran no Raffaele 1600 Berkeley . Chgo Hgts-946- Y-3 Grant C R 3622 Morgan Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-6321 Grant Dohrman S 220 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7969-W Grant Frank E 106 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6556-J Grant John A 232 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7916- W Grant Schl 26th ... .. . ... ..... Chgo Hgts-1989 Granucci Umberto 40 W 31st PI Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4978-M Gratner Guy E 1440 Edgewd .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 1110 Grau Henry 3712, 214th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4211 Grave lot Bernard 1547 Aberdeen . . Chgo Hgts-2510 Gravelot Eliz 1408 Otto . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts- 705"W Gravelot John mens furngs 1700 Halsted . ... . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1979 Graves Chas A 3524 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6945-R Graves John A 35 E 23d .... . .. Chgo Hgts-5462-J Graves Melvin 1604 l horn . . , .. Chgo Hgts-5073-R Graves & Shambo Well Drilling 3217 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7483 Graves S.i las 1006 Berkeley . . . Chgo Hgts-5261 -Y -4 Gray Clyde · Sauk Trail Preserve Dr . Chgo Hgts-7311- R Gray F H Monee . . .. ..... .. Chgo Hgts"908-Y-1 Gray Jackson 1624 Shields ..... Chgo Hgts-4918-J Gray Mary 1641 Berkeley . .. . Chgo Hgts-6072-Y-2 Gray -Milton 1552 Center . .... . Chgo Hgts-5293-M Gray Monte 1513 Stewart ... . Chgo Hgts-6678-W Gray N E 1106 Wentwrth . ... . . Chgo· Hgts-862-R Gray Virg il Richton Rd Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-6051-Y -3 Graybiel M R 291 'Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7963-J Grayson Betty 1440 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-4807-J Graziani Albert Mrs 47 E 34th Stgr.Chgo Hgts-1908 ·Graziani Alfred 45 E 31st Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5028-R Graziani Ernest 3016 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4934-W Graziani Leona 3018 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4934-R Graziani Patsy 3534 Wallace Stgr. Chgo Hgts-1988 Graziani Sam A 3028 Union Stgr ... .... . Chgo Hgts-5028-W Great Lakes Refining Co Governor' s Hwy Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts~4264 Great Lakes Suply Corp 1026 W 50th Chgo ... .. .. .. Enterprise-4300 (Called P rty Pays For Enterprise Calls) Greathouse Harvey 72 W 19th ... Chgo Hgts-738-J Greci Vincent J . 3845 W 216th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5862- J Greek Orthodox Ch 1501 Center .. Chgo Hgts-2927 Green A ·F 164 Birch PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7993-J Green Chas F 355 W 15th Pl . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1226 GREEN DIAMOND tavrn Sauk Trail. Chgo Hgts-4472 Green H Edmund , 33 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6283-W Green Herbert 1629 Oak . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-751-R Green Jas 1414 Arnold . ·. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5070-J Green John 30 McKinley Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-6658-M Green M 2401 Chgo rd . .. . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-345 Green Pauline 1430 Arnold ... . . . Chgo Hgts-776-J Green Robt Carter · 21159 S Locust Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-8066-J Green Sidney 1324 Campbell .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1125 GREEN VALLEY FEED MILL Glenwood Rd Glenwood ... . Chgo Hgts- 2430 Green Wade 22 E 31st Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-7898-J Greenberg Aaron 223 Krotiak PkFo,rest . Chgo Hgts-7939-W Greenberg Nathan H 39 W 14th pl . Chgo Hgts-3541 Greenberg S 251 W 16th . ...... Chgo Hgts-2907 �Greenberg Sherman 51 Hemlock Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7291-R Greenblatt R 2400 Halsted . ..... Chgo Hgts-2579 Greenspon Louis I MD 16Q3 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-185 res 104 W Main . . . .. .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-307 Greep Allan W 1346 Vincns .... ·.. Chgo Hgts-1521 Greer Jas 135 Elm Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-6576-W Gregg Richard J 336 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7397-J Gregory A C Chile . 3433 Chgo Rd Stg·r. Chgo Hgts-4879-R Gregory Chris D lwyr 1601 Halsted :Chgo Hgts-576 res 1324 Franklin av ...... . . Chgo Hgts-3535 Gregory Frank 301 Rebecca Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-5087-Y-1 Gregory Geo D Jr lwyr 1601 Halsted.Chgo Hgts-576 GREGORY .GEO LIQR & TOBACCO STORE 1601 Halsted .... . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4397 Gregory Gus D MD 1601 Halsted : . Chgo Hgts-6821 res 1425 Otto .. . , ........ : Chgo Hgts-6825 GREGORY JOHN D adjstrs 1601 Halsted . .. ......... Chgo Hgts-576 Greig Neil M 17 W 37th Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-2970 Grenier Leo 8 W 37th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-5115-M Grethen Chas 64 W 21st. ........ Chgo Hgts-1139 Greyhound Bus Lines 26 Ill ....... Chgo Hgts-2900 Griebe Max Bloom twp ...... Chgo Hgts-5148-Y-3 Grier Thos S · 69 Hemlock Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7275-W Griese Clara 1551 Thorn .. .. ... . Chgo Hgts-3940 Griese Edw 1424 Portlnd ...... Chgo Hgts-861-R Griese Fred 63 W 21st . . ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-4546 Griese John 1309 Garden ...... , . Chgo Hgts-2255 Griese Martin 1631 Euclid .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2689 Griffeth Mabel Mrs 29 E Main .... Chgo Hgts-4704 Griffin Henry 1515 Greenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5258-Y-4 Griffin John W 85 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6562-J Griffith Edson E 3613 W 21lth 'PI >Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-8426 · Griffith Robt W 406 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7249-J Grigas Geo 215 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7216-R Griggs Howard 11 E 19th Pl .. . Chgo Hgts-4850-R Griggs John 0 1644 Buena Vista cir.Chgo Hgts-1293 Griggs Kenneth R - 37 E 30th pi Stgr ...... Chgo Hgts-5288-R GRILLI JOS contr 128 E 22d .... Chgo Hgts-1571 Grilly Alverardo 128 E 22d . . . . Chgo Hgts~6641-M Grimes Chas F 542 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-4899-R Grimes F M Jr 3866 W 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5545-J Grimes Irvin L 196 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6196-W Grimes Thos L 3418 Phillips Stgr. Chgo Hgts-1895 Grissom Donald 21 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6281-W Grogan Kenneth A 190 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5834-W Grollenond Edw 1901 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-6620-M Gromala Bernard 14 W 26th ... Chgo Hgts-2755-W Gromala Jos 1328 Greenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5262-Y-4 Gromala Louis • 30 McEldowney Pl ........ Chgo Hgts-6822 Gromala Ted 1212 Park . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4962-W Grombacher Louis Mrs 1602 Euclid. Chgo Hgts-6829 Granner Paul 93 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7637-W Groom Robt Jr 72 W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-5561-W Grosche Gus 3701 W 216th Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-3514 Grosche Wesley 3708, 216th PI Mtsn ..... Chgo Hgts-773-W Grossi Andrew contr 2708 Com I .. . Chgo Hgts-4794 Grossi Chester 200 w 26th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1324 Grossi Clara 225 E 15th .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-4705 GROSSI CONST CO 1501 Hanover. Chgo Hgts-1695 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 37 Grossi Ezio ·E DDS 39 McEidowney:Chgo Hgts-1333 res 828 Highlnd ........... Chgo Hgts-1504 Grossi Stephen 646 Lowe .. ...... Chgo Hgts-8421 Grote Clarence 29 W 19th ...... . Chgo Hgts-1372 Grote Frank R Jr , 13 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6136-J Grotenhuis M · . 3056 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6968-M Groton N B Jr · · 351 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7392-R Grover Isreal A-Mrs 200, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7901-J Groves P I< 20424 J<edzie · Olympia Fields .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2781-Y -2 Gruberman Leonard 3506 Wallace Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5097-W Gruberman Margaret 3727 Green Stgr .....•.. Chgo Hgts-798-R Grubermaii Steve , 3411 Wallace Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6360 Grubio John 177 E 14th ..... . Chgo Hgts-4987-R Gruca Barney 90 W Hickory . ..... Chgo Hgts-1247 Gruca Donald 1310 Shields .. . . Chgo Hgts-863-J Gruca Geo 101 W 21st ........ . . Chgo Hgts-1073 Grunst Carl 3'141 Hopkins Stgr ... Chgo Hg t s- 2109 Grunst Henry 21403 Main Mtsn. Chgo .Hgts-4923-R Grunst Paul 3443 Hopkins Stgr.. Chgo Hgts-5544-J Grupe Arnold 1665 Aberdeen .. . . Chgo Hgts-689-W Grupp Chas 276 Highlnd ........ Chgo Hgts-1169 -Grupp Frank 1904 Circle . .... . Chgo Hgts-7309-J Grusdis John 2820 Com I ......... Chgo Hgts-1210 Grutzius Frank · Wabash Glenwd ...... Chgo Hgts-5147-Y-3 Grutzius Henry 41 W Hickory ..... Chgo Hgts-3344 Grutzius John State Glenwd .. . Chgo Hgts-808-Y-3 Grutzius John Jr 134 E 24th ... . Chgo Hgts-685-M Grutzius Nick, Jr 66 E 34th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-3806 Gubbins Dale 389 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7247-J Gubitz Harold 75 W 15th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5436-W Gubitz Israel 832 Highlnd . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-8328 Guenette Rene 29 E 'Main .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1463 Guerner Wm J 1018 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-5573-M Guest Lorenzo 200 E 16tn ..... Chgo Hgts-5089-W Guetig Clarence A . 2665 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts.:'6 501-R Guidera Geo 1619 Butler ...... Chgo Hgts-2768-M Guidera Marshall 1p10 Butler .. Chgo Hgts-6760-R GUIDOTTI & CALACCI groc 210 E 22d . . . ... .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1242 Guidotti Frances 210 E 22d . ... Chgo Hgts-5569-R Guidotti Henry 203 E 23/:J .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5703-W Guidotti Jos 201 E 23d ... . ... Chgo Hgts-5584-R Guidotti Reno 1537 Vincns .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-8327 Guiliani Raymond E 144 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8025-W Guilotte Walter R . 3719 W 216th 'PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-2175 G·ullick L G 79 E 14th . . .. . ., .... Chgo Hgts-2786 Gumm RW 339 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7344-M Gundermann Philip 318 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7972-W Gunkle Mennow Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-5167-Y-3 Gunn Chester 1344 Campbell ..... Chgo Hgts-2553 Gunn Howard 19 Choate PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7611-W Guritz Adeline 68 W 19th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-738-M Gurney Steve 3637 Morgan Stgr .·Chgo Hgts-5787-W Gus sman J Ralph 68 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts,-7975-J Gust Doloris 1653. Chgo Rd ...... Chgo Hgts-1061 Gust Frances 3116 Halsted Stgr .. . ... Ct.go Hgts-5537-M . �Hagenson Eugene F 42 1 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8007-J Gust Louis 89 E 13th .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-834-M Hager Robt E 79 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7994-J Gustafson Arthur Divsn .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-3877 Hagerman E 274 w 14th pl . ..... Chgo Hgts-2948 Gustafson Edith 97 W Hickory .. . Chgo Hgts"2520 Hagermann Louis ll08 Union av . . . Chgo Hgts-l:517 Gustafson Edw 3039 Miller .. .. Chgo Hgts- 5066-W HAHN & COE radio dlrs GUSTAFSON JOS groc 208 W 15th. Chgo Hgts-1022 1515 Halsted ...... .... . Chgo Hgts-4784 Gustafson Otto Hahn Elmer A 26 W 31st pi Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-174 3515 Morgan Stgr .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5154-W Hahn Ervin J 240 Meadow .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-2189 Gustafson Roy W · Hahn Gee A 234th . . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-909-Y-4 Sauk Trail Preserve Dr . Chgo Hgts-7311-J . Hahn Gust 1323 Scott . ... ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4125 Gustafson Stanley R 1916 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-5203-J Hahn Gustav ll47 Grant. . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2566 Gustafson Vincent H 1434 Park .. Chgo Hgts-4611 Hahn Maxwell R' Gutgsell John A ll6 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7364-J 3841 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7306-M Hahn Robt · Guthrie John 1217 Scott .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-2742 3004 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6524-W Guy Jas F 295 E 16th . .. . . ...... Chgo Hgts-4573 · Hahn Roy 36 W 24th .. . . .. ..•.. Chgo Hgts-775-J Guy John E Hahnfeldt Ed F . 3058 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6507-J 132 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7570-R Guziejka Constantine Hainault Paul 1301 Otto . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-875-J Loomis Stgr .. ..... . . Chgo Hgts-5170 ~Y-3 Halbert Peter 1306 Prairie . , . . .. Chgo Hgts-1613 Guziejka Ted 1632 Portlnd ... . Chgo Hgts-5281-J Halbert Wm 1620 Aberdeen . .. Chgo Hgts-4883-J Guziejka Wm 26 McEldowney . . Chgo Hgts-4837-R Hale Mary 1207, 5th . ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6609-M Guzzi no Florence· 235 w 16th .. . . Chgo Hgts-1228 Halfpenny Lester F · Guzzi no H 1542 Abe rdeen . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5449-W 302 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7361-J Guzzino Joe 33 w 29th . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-1255 Hall Dan! 1532 Vincns . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5430-W Guzzi no Jos 1413 Lowe . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5212-R Hall Dewey 1828 Chgo rd .... . .. Chgo Hgts-2923 Guzzino Nancy T 213 E 21st.- . .... Chgo Hgts-2278 Hall Dorothy 3209 Sangamon Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4514 Guzzi no Sam 231 E 16th . .. ... Chgo Hgts-6631-J Hall H Brereton Guzzi no Tony 20 W Hickory . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5612 65 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6151-M Guzzo Angeline 1625 Butler . ... Chgo Hgts-717 -M Hall Henry Jas 1331 Scott ...... Chgo Hgts-1038 Guzzo Peter 1423 Portland ...... Chgo Hgts-3719 Hall Jesse L 201 Fir PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7946-J Gwiazda Vincent 1201 Lincln . . . Chgo Hgts-945-W Hall John D Gwiazda Walter .1 509 Shields ... Chgo Hgts-5558-R 2663 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7959-J Gyger Edw S Dixie hwy . . . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-4003 Hall John D Gyger Herman 1627 Thorn . ... Chgo Hgts-4883-M 3378 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8048-J Gyger Ralph State Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts-2798-Y-1 Hall Ralph W Joe Orr .. . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-631-W Gyger Wilfred 202d . .. . ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-4658 Hall Rex R Gyllstrom Roy 266 7 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6500-W 56 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8013-J Hall T S DDS 269 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6434 Gyuricza Elek Fredk . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5144-Y-1 Hall Wesley 1429 East End . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4947 -R Halleck Abraham K 157 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6569-J Halsted Way Serv Sta 93 E 14th .. Chgo Hgts-4330 H & H Livestock Harlem .. . .. Chgo Hgts-994-Y-2 Halvorsen Jack D 319 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-2773-J H & S OIL CO 202d . . ... ... ..... Chgo Hgts- 246 Halwachs Walter Haack Esther Mrs 36 W 15th . . Chgo Hgts-4927-R 2ll68 Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8066- M Haake Edw 1631 Buena Vista Av . . Chgo Hgts-1726 · Hamann Ed 3636, 213th pi Mtsn .Chgo Hgts-4244-W Haake Victor L Hambrook Geo W 3745 W 217th Mtsn ." Chgo Hgts-730'1-J 3448 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7272-R Haas Allen P Hamel Orland P 2830 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6534-W 5 Michael PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7582- R Habas Andrew Hamer R S 1408 Park .. ... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1576 3545 W 213th PI Mtsn .Chgo Hgts-696-R Hamermesh Bernard Hack Jos 1431 Chgo rd . . ..... Chgo Hgts-4965-R 10 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6983-W Hackett Donald W Hamermesh Morton 163 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6188-J 87 Elm PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7917-W Haeschke Fred State .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3795-Y-3 Hamilton Louis 15ll Union .. .. Chgo Hgts-5055-M Haffner-Thrall Car Co- see Thrall Hamilton T A Car Mfg Co 43 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6927-R Hagadus SteveS Frederick .. Chgo Hgts-5144-Y-3 Hamilton Thos B Hagan Jas C. 146 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7950-W 3252 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7617-J Hamm Earl Hage AM 3865 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5548-M 36 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7281-J Hageman Roy C Hamm Gee E 387 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6153-W 124 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6227-W. Hageman Vernon J Hamm L 3531 Peoria Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-672-M 3853 W 216th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6466 . Hammer Hans H 3209 Olympic Olympia Fields.Chgo Hgts-2382 Hagemaster Robt 79 !sa. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4860-W HAGEMASTER'S MOTOR SERV Hammer Joe 1639 Thorn .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5425-J 1326 Halsted . ... . . .. ·. .. . . Chgo Hgts-280 Hammitt John R · 3022 Halsted Stgr . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5072-W Hagen RaJph M 31 Michael Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7218-M Hammond Andrew 305 E 16th . ... Chgo Hgts-3830 Hammond Floyd A 1521 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-603-W Hagenbuch David B Hammond Ollie 1535 Lowe . . . . Chgo Hgts-5509-R 3070 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6970-R 38 GUS-HAR H �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 39 HAMMOND & PROWELL undtkrs 305 E 16th .... ... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 4050 If no answer call .. . ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-3830 Hammond Sollie E Sauk Trail . . .. . Chgo Hgts-8138 Hampel Geo C 3749 W 217th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-7860-R Hampel Geo L 25 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7197-R Hampson Donald C 418 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7239-M Hamrick Jesse N 22 Michael Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7198-W Hanchett Richard 72 lndianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7811- J Hanck Herman _ · 19 W 34th PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5232-M Hand E L 3·30 W 15th Pl . .. . .... Chgo .Hgts-2362 Handley Chas H 3301 Morgan Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-226 Handwerk Reg inald L 80 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7933-J Haney Frieda 363 2 Halsted Stgr . Chgo .Hgts-5788-M Hank Carl G 147 E 34th Stgr .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3229 Hank Chas J T Joe Orr . . ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-3269 Hank Normari F State .. . .. ~Chgo Hgts-5196 -Y-3 Hank Richard L 3707, 214th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4683 Hank Wm 197 w 15th pl . . ... .. Chgo Hgts- 2024 Hank Wm Jr 1301 Otto . ... .... Chgo Hgts-762-R Hanko Edw l95th . ... . , .. . Chgo, Hgts-4941-Y-1 Hanko Paul W 14th ........ . . .. Chgo Hgts-4165 Hanko Paul Jr I 95th .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-932-Y-2 Hannell J M Dr 3348 West~rn PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7524-W Hannover I< L 1316 Otto ....... Chgo Hgts-5518-R Hanrahan Clifford 3232 Green Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4867 -R Hanrahan Ida 154 E lOth .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-854-R Hanrahan Wm J 194th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5241-Y-1 Hansen A E 1665 Buena Vista Cir. Chgo Hgts-3613 Hansen C H 3632, 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5403-R Hansen Carl 72 W 15th .. . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1200 Hansen E C Jr 83 E 13th . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-187ff Hansen Emil 1548 Thorn . . . • ... . Chgo Hgts-2268 Hansen Ervin C 64 W 15th . ...... Chgo Hgts-2452 Hansen Fay 21838 S Main Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-2289 Hansen Grover J 91 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7609-J Hansen Harold 196 Bway .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3386 Hansen Harold F • 86 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6171-J Hansen Jo~n Mrs 1329 Scott . . . Chgo Hgts-7890-J Hansen Marie 3206 Emerald Stgr. Chgo Hgts-3643 Hansen P C Mrs 1428 Otto . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-430 Hansen Ralph C 20 E 15th ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-1221 Hansen Thos .1303 Sunnyside .... Chgo Hgts-832-R Hansen W A- 1535 Schilling .. . :": .Chgo Hgts- 2630 Hansen Wm H 1300 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-5779-W HANSEN'S FLOWER SHOP . 1827 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-1356 Hanssen Carl Lincln Hwy ... . . Chgo Hgts-6720-Y -1 Hantack Emil 294 E 14th . . . . Chgo Hgts-5520-J Hantack Louis groc 1500 Wentwrth ... : . .. .•. Chgo Hgts-2306 res '1 644 Euclid . .. .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3265 Hantak Philip 211 E 24th ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-2986 Hanwood Advertiser Co Inc advg 1602 Otto . Chgo Hgts-76 Harbes John 3443 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts- 7675-M Harbor Tank Line Co 26th . . . .... Chgo Hgts-1030 Harden Jas 188 E 16th . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5104- W Harden T 1517/ Wentwrth . . ... Chgo Hgts-6911-R Harden Wm 173 E 16th pl . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5089-J Hardeway Isaac B 1225, 5th . . . Chgo Hgts-4938-W Hardison Callie 1437, 5th .... . Chgo Hgts- 6689-M Hardman Ira . 21142 Dettmering Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2761~W Hardt Roy- E 105 E 12th ... , . .. . Chgo Hgts-3520 Hardwick Sophie 223 E 16th . .. Chgo Hgts-4802-W Hardy Shelley 1439 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-791- R Hare ED 114 Lester PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7327-M Hare H F 83 W Main .... .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 1686 Hare J Mrs 1344 Vincns . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5752-W Harland T F 176 Ash PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-7516-J Harmon Claude State .. .... .. ... Chgo Hgts-2577 Harms Ed 1240 Park .. . .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-768-M Harms Ernest 25 E Main . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1205 Harms Harry Sauk Trail . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-918-Y-1 Harms Henry E Lincln Hwy . : . Chgo Hgts-4250-Y -2 Harms Lois E Richton Rd Stg•r . . . Chgo Hgts-2653 Harms Thea 3414 Butler Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5796-M Harms Verne E Bloom t wp . . . . Chgo Hgts-818-Y- 2 Harms Verne E Jr 21 E 15th . . .. Chgb Hgts-7318-J Harnett David, MD 1602 Otto .... Chgo Hgts-1107 res 1515 Y incns .. .. . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-1108 Harper A J 1631 East End .... . Chgo Hgts-6716-J Harper Claude Jr 188 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6194-R Harper John 1337 Greenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5263-Y-2 Harper Ralph 1224 Otto . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-1622 Harper Robt B Capt 167 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7111-W Harper Theo 1623 Hanover . .. _Chgo Hgts-5219-W Harpole Russell C Col 206 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7684-M Harr Haskell W 645 Union .· . . . . Chgo Hgts-5065-W Harr Jas 0 1205 Scott . .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4049 Harr Oliver F 2414 Chgo Rd . .... . Chgo Hgts-1784 Harr Walter 2414 Chgo rd .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-2722 Harrer Jos · 2827 Western Pk Forest : Chgo Hgts-6975-J Harrigan John R 44 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7863-W ~ arrington C W 8 Choate PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6119"J Harrington Cecil 1216 Park .. . .. Chgo Hgts-:,843-M Harrington Geo W 1232 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-4906-J Harris Alma · 195 'Dogwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-6933-W HARRIS BENJ & CO fcty State . .... Chgo Hgts-573 Harris Billie 101 Pkside .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-8043-M Harris ·Geo 1003 Ellis . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5260-Y-3 Harris John 1508 Lexngtn . . . Chgo Hgts-5254-Y-1 Harris Leonard T 72 W 14th Pl . .. . Chgo Hgts-2'68 Harris Paul .21 Fi r Pk Forest. . . Chgo Hgts-6526-J Harris Wm W 154 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6965-W Harrison Chas H Cot Grv ... . . Chgo Hgts-815-Y-4 Harrison Ella 1133 Wentwrth . .. . Chgo Hgts-4178 Harrison Hurless 1509 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-5005- R Harrison Jas W 26 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7387-M Hart Harry Jr 1317 Vincns .. . .. Chgo Hgts-844-M Hart John K 1427 Schilling .. ..... Chgo Hgts-456 Hart Robt L 217 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7820-W Hart Wm 0 1036 Halsted ...... .. Chgo Hgts-8377 Harter Ralph D 239 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6988-W Hartlep Margaret 3236 Jackson. Chgo Hgts-5136-R Hartman Albert J 129 Pkside ... . . Chgo Hgts-6881 Hartman Arthur 1217 Park ... ~ . Chgo Hgts-883-M Hartman Ceasar 1432 Vincns . ... . Chgo Hgts-3547 Hartman W F 240 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7816-W Hartman WV 70 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7975-W Hartmann Arnold C 3747 Stella Stgl".. ..... . . Chgo Hgts-2999 Hartmann Arthur 1330 Campbell . . Chgo Hgts-1312 Hartmann Fred W Sr Western . .. . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5199-Y-3 Hartmann Henry 29 W 34th pi Stgr.Chgo Hgts-3603 �40 · HAR-HEY Hartmann Minnie Mrs 323 w 14th pl . .. .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4505 Hartmann Robt L 96 W 27th . . Chgo Hgts-4919-W HARTMANN'S SUPER SERV . 3402 Chgo rd Stgr ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-1592 Harton Jas C 409 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7246-R Hartwell Bros fcty 17th . .... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-46 Hartwig WE 1331 Franklin . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2509 Hartz Wilson H Dr ' 207 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7216-W Harvey D F Rebecca Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5086-Y-3 Harvey Edw Ashlnd . .. . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-6643-M Harvey L K School Glenwd . . .. Chgo Hgts- 993-Y-4 Harwood Jean A 302 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7113-R Haseman Emma 149 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-694-J Haseman Melvin 16 W 35th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4970-M Haseman Wilbert 202d ... . . . .... Chgo Hgts-3498 Haskell Bert Mrs 122 8 Halsted .. . Chgo Hgts-1841 Haskell Fay 78 W 19th .. ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-1676 Haskell Geo 1421 East End . ... Chgo Hgts-5475-R Haskell Harry phonog reco rds 84 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-4077 Haskell Robt E 196th Holbrook . Chgo Hgts-6753-Y-2 Haslach F S 60 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7569-J Haslerud Odd 169 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7334-J Hassberg Norman 1221 Franklin .Chgo Hgts-2778-M Hasse Wm Glenwd-Dye r . ... . Chgo Hgts- 6751-Y -2 Hassell Wm 169 E 16th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4960-M Hastings Wm 0 Col. 39 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6161-W Hatch H 0 1215 Scott. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4975-M Hatfield A L 14 Bigelow PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8030-J Hatfield Truman Jr Main Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-2369 Hattenaorf Henry W 1242 Vincns . . . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4906-M Hattendorf Vernon Sauk Trail. Chgo Hgts-6057-Y-3 Hatte.rsley Robt Jr Lt 2837 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6516-M Hattye' s Beauty Shoppe 1444 Wentwrth ... . ...... Chgo Hgts-4278 Haughawout Ferne 1529 Otto .. . . Chgo Hgts-874-J Hausner Chas 31 E 34th Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-3991 Hausser Harry E Mrs . 328 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hqts-720'i-M Haut Benj Jr 3019 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-707-M Haut Josephine T 302 W 14th Pl . Chgo Hgts-5494-J Haut Walter 194th .... . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-2439 Havron John 1916 Euclid . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5203-W Hawes Jas E 234th . .. ... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2644 Hawes Ruth M 737 Peoria . .. .. Chg o Hgt s-5237-R Hawkins Herbert 190 W 26th .... . Chgo Hgts-2517 Hawkins Jas R 124 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-3370 Hawley Alice M· 1521 Thorn . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5644 Hawley Harold 63 W Hickory . .... Chgo Hgts-1042 Hay Chas A 205 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7879-W HayChasM 70 E 14tl:l .. .... ... ChgoHgts-1817 Hay Edw 192 InterOcean . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-5375 Hay Edw F, MD 5 Ill .. ..... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-138 res 1524 Schilling . .. ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-137 HAY JWLRY 1650 Chgo Rd . .. . .. Choo Hgts-4781 Hayden Alvin C 2922 Com I . . . . Chgo Hgts-5102-J Hayden Cass Mrs 32 W Main . . . Chgo Hgts-4852-R Hayden Dorothea 94 W 28th pl . Chgo Hgts-2707-M Hayes Anna Mae ., 1243 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5702-W Hayes Carl 1207 Emerald . . .... . Chgo Hgts-2684 Hayes Clyde W . 3634 Morgan Stgr . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4508 HAYES COAL CO 22 E 34th PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6820 Hayes Matt 1321 Wentwrth . . .. Chgo Hgts-5085-R Hayes Philip 13 Fir Pk Forest . . Chgo Hgts-6978-W Hayes Thos 45 Fir Pk Forest. .. . Chgo Hgts-7112-J Hayes Tom 1343 Vincns .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-613-J Hayes Tracy N Crawford Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-919-Y-4 Hayes W H 2615 Coml .. . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4673 Haymaker J N 254 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7816-J Hays John F 28 22 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6987-R Hayton J G 272 1 Miller . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-949-W HAZEL'S TAVRN 320 1 Chgo Rd . . . Chgo Hgts-7070 Hazelwood Sam W 289 W 16th . . . Chgo Hgts-1442 Healey Gerald B 20 Bender Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6104-M Health Center Chgo Tuberculosis Inst 1523. Halsted . . ..... . .. . Chgo Hgts-1005 Healy Russell 3520 Morgn Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-2910 Healy Vincent J 150 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7570-J Heard Viola 1219, 5th . ... . . . ChgoHgts-5719-W Hearn Melvin A Crawford Richton Pk .. . . Chgo Hgts-4984-J Hearn Robt J · 211 Juniper -PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7944-W Heath W A 25 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6182-J Heaton Gail 21111 Oak Mtsn . .... Chgo Hgts-3421 Hecht Albert Jr 68 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6269-W Hecht Cord A 3341 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6649-J Hecht Harold 23 W 35th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5232-R Hecht Lucinda H . 145 Country Club ....... . Chgo Hgts-1884 Hecht Norma M 3723 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-7742 Heckman Wm R 2693 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6408 Hedges Dave State . . . . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-886-W Hedrick Clara 1638 Halsted ..... Chgo Hgts-784-W Hedrick Loyal Mrs 1300 Otto . . Chgo Hgts-5553-W Hedrick M L 1143 Emerald .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1755 Hedtke Herman Main Mattsn . Chgo Hgts-6736-Y-1 Heehs R A 2690 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6159-J Heffernan Phillip 54 Hemlock PkForesL Chgo Hgts-6179-R Heft Edmund R Lawrence .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-2767 Heft Julius 1315 Pa·rk . . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts- 6357 Heft Otto 306 W 16th Pl . ..... . Chgo Hgts-2564 Hegarty Jas M 209, 7th Pl ... . . Chgo Hgts-4981-R Hegarty Richard 214 D'ogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts~6197 !J Heidemann Louis C 1329 Chgo rd .Chgo Hgts-893-W Heidlebaugh Grace 112 W 16th pl . Chgo Hgts-4610 Heights Auto Parts 1324 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-2477 HEIGHTS MACH & REPR CO INC tools ' 1630 Shields ... . . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-452 HEIGHTS MOTORS 1245 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-8360 HEIGHTS REFRGRTN CO 17 Ill ... Chgo Hgts-4123 17 Ill .. . . . . . .... . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-1926 Heiman Peter 44 W Hickory . . . .. Chgo Hots-3343 Heimbuch Elmer 1401 Vincns . . .. Chgo Hgts-6886 He in Avery E 21136 S Main Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-8444 Hein Oscar 87 W 24th ... . ..... Chgo Hgts- 868-R He in Oscar J Jr 2606 Coml .. .. Chgo Hgts-4845-M Heine Louis 3012 Wallace Stgr .. ·. Chgo Hgts-2084 Heiner Henry . 3624. 213th PI Mtsn . . . Chgo Hgts-4244-R HEINIE'S INN tavern 1 E 23d . . . . Chgo Hgts-4345 Heinz Robt A 381 W 16th Pl . .. . Chgo Hgts-899-M Heinz Stephen J 20 E 30th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1325 Heinze Edw H 110 Inter Ocean .. .. Ghgo Hgts-1772 Heinze Jack 134 W Hickory ... . Chgo Hgts-4989-W Heiser AS 1238 Franklin . . ..•... Chgo Hgts-4062 Heisler Fred P 1652 Chgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-6717 -W Heiss Earl H U . 249 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7188-J �Heisterberg Elmer M 25 McGarity PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6233-J Helander FrankL 90 Norwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7934-J Helbing Wm E 1422 Schilling . ... Chgo Hgts-3984 HELEN'S FOOD SHOP delctsn 77 w 15th .. . . ... . ...... Chgo Hgts-3624 Helfrick C I< 1421 Vincns . .... ... Chgo Hgts-1637 Helfrick Francis 1421 Vincns . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1637 Helfrick Harry I< 56 W 19th .... . Chgo Hgts-1789 Helland E C Glenwd - Dyer .... Chgo Hgts-6748-Y- 2 Heller Aaron 1423 Portlnd .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5211 -W Hellmann Chas 3422 Green St gr. Chgo Hgts-2005 Hellriegel Frank P 211 W 13th. Chgo Hgts- 2747-W Helmke H 40 W 19th .. .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-764-W Helmrath Clarence 45 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-5280-J Helmrath Norman I< · · 852 Memorial . . .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-6633-M Helms Harold E 303 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7374-M Helsby P H 1_120 Grant_. . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-4753 Helsel C P 16 11 Chgo Rd .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-633-J Helsel Chas W 1611 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-686-J Helsel Clarence 1623 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-4969-R HELSEL-JEPPJ::RSON ELECT SALES & SERVICE 16H Chgo rd .. . . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4547 1611 Chg o Rd ... .. ... ·. . . . Chgo Hgts-1874 Helsel Joe 1611 Chgo Rd .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4988-M Helsel R Anthony 1527 Thorn . . . . Chgo Hgts-3104 , Helterbran R A 387 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7232-W Hemingway Jos A Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts-4958-Y-2 Henderson Geo 1414 Wentwrth :Chgo Hgts-6774-M Henderson Glen A 125 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6586-W Henderson Hugh 1120 Union . .. . Chgo Hgts-632- M Henderson Vadie E 1635 Butler . Chgo Hgts-4892-J Henderson W 0 178 Hill crest . .. Chgo Hgts- 2720-R · Hendler A W . 3446 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6948-M . Hendricks Clarence 32 04 Hopkins Stgr ...... Chgo Hgts-792-R Hendrickson Bros Trckg Co Lincln Hwy. Chgo Hgts-5272-Y-2 Hendron Che.ster 321 W 15th Pl. Chgo Hgts-5491-W Hendron Everett 2802 Chgo rd. Chgo Hgts-5052-W Hendron Jack Q 1927 Circle . . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 2936 Hendron Jas E 1657 Thorn . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2037 Hendron Lula 35 E Main . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4898-M Henehan John P 120 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7631-J Henley Lapsley C . 96 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7333-M Henn Earl H 3502 Sangamon Stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-5153-W Henne Adrian C 5 Forest PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-6140.: R Hennegan. P N 194th ...... . Chgo Hgts-5163-Y -3 Hennemuth Wm R 50 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6292-J Henning Arthur 3614 Emerald Stgr. Chg o Hgts-7681-J Henning Roy G • 255 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7967"W Hennis Harry 1902 Euclid av ... . . Chgo Hgts-1348 Henry Frank 1207 Port lnd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5024-R Henry Geo M 315 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7383-M Henry Philip G 3611 Carpenter Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5152-M Henshaw Ellis 218 W 16th .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1109 Henslee Farrest · 24 Choate Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6153-M Hensley Earl 25 E 31st Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-5723-J HENSLEY ELECT CO 153 E 14th .. Chgo Hgts-4557 Hensley Eugene M · 29 W 37th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5115-W CHICAGO HEIGHTS 41 Hensley Harold 21 McEldowney. Chgo Hgts-5067-W . Hensley Henry Burnham . .. ._ , . Chgo Hgts-972-Y-1 Hensley Medford 3127 Peoria stgr. Chgo Hgts-1647 Hensley Robt 233 E 21st. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-659-R Hensold Harold H Jr 173 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6155-M Henson E A 20850 Homelnd Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6827 HENTSCHEL'S NURSERY . Richton Stgr . ... . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3720 HERBERT'S JEWELERS 74 Ill ... Chgo Hgts-3660 Here II Ida 14 W 19th . . . ........ Chgo Hgts-2819 Herern FrancesE 78 W 30th Pl. Chgo Hgts-4998-W Hering Edw Sr 2909 Ch go Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-6655-J Hering Harry 3444 Butler Stgr .... Chgo Hgt s-4143 Hering Wilfred G 39 W 14th Pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-2180 Herkert Raymond J 102 Birch Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6127-R HERMAN A H & SON intr decors 1514 Vincns . .. .. . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1359 Herman Arthur H 1650 Aberdeen. Chgo Hgts-2428 Herman Ferdenand Mrs 1625 Oak . Chgo Hgts-639-J Herman John A 201 W 15th Pl .. Chgo Hgts- 698-M Herman Melvin A l34W Hickory. Chgo Hgts-4989- J HERMAN'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP 3344 Chgo rd Stgr ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2280 Herr Barton 114 Bway .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5465-W Herr Paul 76 W 15th ... . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3638 Herr Viola G 1406 Schilling ... . Chgo Hgts-628-M Herreros Gregory J ' 335 2 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8037 -J Herring Edw 1433 East End .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-6399 Herrmann Arthur 9 W 23d . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-630-J . . Herrmann Ba r-bara E 2029 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-5480-J Herrmann Donald A 604 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-3745 Herrmann Edw J 1668 Euclid . ... Chgo Hgts-2693 Herrmann H Fred 117 W 16th pi . Chgo Hgts-642-J Herrmann Melvin V 300 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chg o Hgts-7146-M Hersh B M 701 Union . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-4855-W Hesemann Arnold . 3708 W 216th Mtsn .. . . Chgo Hgts-6615-W Hesemann Fredk 1522 Chgo rd. Chgo Hgts-5127-W Hesemann Martin R 81 W 15th . .. Chgo Hgts-922-J Hesemann. Pau l 347 W 16th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-3662 Hesemann Richard A 1220 Park. Chgo Hgts-4962-J Hess E_ugene L 11 Bender Pk Forest. Chgo Hgtsc6092-W Hess Pearl 1505 Euclid . .. . ·.. ... Chgo Hgts-603-J Hettich David Richton rd Stg r .. Chgo Hgts-5113-W Hettich Edw Dixie hwy . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-936-Y-3 Hettjch Peter Torre nce ..... . Chgo Hgts-914-Y-3 Hetzel Robt J 291 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7167-J HetzeiWm G 2.41 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7930-M Heuchling Fred G Jr 1222 Otto . . . Chgo Hgts-1829 Heumann Eugene Glenwd- Dyer ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-'5277-Y-2 Heusing Louis 1631 School .. . ... . Chgo Hgts- 1249 Heusman Fred Sr 21422 S Main Mtsn ... . . Chgo Hgts-4923-J Heusman Vernon 3116 Sangamon Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-779.:M Heusman Wm Ro se "Gienwd . ... Chgo Hgts-907-Y-3 Heusmann Chas Joe Orr . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5871-R Heusman n Irwin Chgo rd Glenwd . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5169-Y-3 Heusmann Louis 196th. . ... : . Chgo Hgts- 2797 ~ Y-2 Heusmann Willard Kings .. . . Chgo Hgts-5243-Y-3 Hewerdine Leslie 89 McEldowney pl .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-760-R Hewes Howard H 1Sl3 EuClid .... Chgo Hgts-2055 Heyman Raymond F 3833 W 216th PI Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-7428 �42 HI-HOU HI HAT CLUB Glenwd-Dyer .. . Chgo Hgts-964-Y-1 Hi Mfg _Co automo-tive gaskets 37 E 34th Stgr .. ... . .... Chgo Hgts-2214 HI-WAY BAKERY 2633 Chgo rd ... Chgo Hgts-3255 HI-WAY LIQUOR STORE 322 E 14th .. .. .......•.. Chgo Hgts-422 HI-WAY MKT Halsted ... .... .. . Chgo Hgts"2371 HIBBARD TRUE VALUE STOR.E NO 1 60 Ill ...... .. .... ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-80 HibbsArchie 194th ......... ChgoHgt!i-990-Y-1 Hibbs Arthur L Peoria .. .... Chgo Hgts-5241-Y -3 Hibbs Jess 1543 Aberdeen . ... ... Chgo Hgts-1506 Hibbs Richard 0 194th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5240-Y-2 Hickman Alva R 3749 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4783 Hickman Clifford 82 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7325-M Hickman Walter 40 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7568-W Hicks John 1424 Center ...... . Chgo Hgts-6646-J Hicks 0 C 1624 Portlnd .... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2896 Hicks Wendell 131 w Main . .... . Chgo Hgts-1801 Higginbottom Elzie 1426 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5706-J Higgins M J 178 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6980-J Higgins Michael 3829 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6309 Highsmith Everett 1648 Oak . .. Chgo Hgts-5081-W HIGHWAY STEEL PRODUCTS CO 1326 McKinley ... ....... Chgo Hgts-3575 Hilbrich Cafe tavrn Route 30 .. Chgo Hgts-988-Y-1 Hildeman Gene F 383 W 16th Pl . . Chgo Hgts-2774 Hildeman Wm Jr 1309 Schilling av. Chgo Hgts-2830 HILDEMAN WM F CO plbg · 1635 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-222 Hildenbrand Roger T · . 461 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7261-W Hileman Ronald L 84 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6169-W Hilker A H Jr 274 Ash PkForest.-Ghgo Hgts-7827-W Hilker Frank C 707 Sangamon . . .. Chgo Hgts-2058 HILL COAL CO 2009 Butler .... ... Chgo Hgts-585 Hill Edw E Crawford RichtonPk ... Chgo Hgts-8409 HILL ELECTL APPLIANCE 214 E 22d.Chgo Hgts-449 Hill Frank W 28 McGarity Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6931-W Hill Jas W 138 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7636-M Hill Jean Mrs 1607 Center .... .. Chgo Hgts-716-M Hill Laura 1526 Scott . . . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3053 Hill Lee 1111 Greenwd av . . .. Chgo Hgts-953-Y-1 Hill Lloyd 19 W 36th pi Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5115-J Hill Norman Crawford Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-804-Y-2 Hill P J 17 W 30th PI Stgr .. ·Chgo Hgts-4854-M Hill R J 9 Leims PkForest . . . .. Chgo Hgts-7398-W Hill Richard E 136 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7553-J Hill Thos 249 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7881-J Hillborn Lawrence C 47 w 15th . . Chgo Hgts-1970 Hillegonds G J Main Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-902-Y-3 Hillger Philip R 21322 Main Mtsn . .. .. . Chgo-Hgts- 4244-M Hilliker Clinton R 2847 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6241-J Hills Matthew C 1515 Otto ...... Chgo Hgts-8128 Hills Robt 88 E 12th ... . ...... Chgo Hgts-684-W Hills Willie 1107 Greenwd . . . . Chgo Hgts-952-Y-2 Hinckley John F 906 Memorial .... Chgo Hgts-1321 Hinckley Margaret 21 Forest . . Chgo Hgts-6620-W Hineline M A · 272 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6932-W Hinesley Chas M 185 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7181-J Hinsley Raymond J 110 Hemlock PI< Forest. Chgo Hgts-8087-W Hinz Wm 24 Dogwd PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-6239-W Hinze Arthur A 149 Country Club ... Chgo Hgts-215 Hinze Raymond N 350 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-2152 Hippensteel Robt . 203 InterOcean. Chgo Hgts-5201-J Hipsher Ernest E 305 W 16th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-3668 HIRSCH C H undtkr 1340 Otto . . ... Chgo Hgts-14 287 W 15th . . ..... ....... Chgo Hgts-1088 HIRSCH EDWIN J undtkr 1340 Otto . Chgo Hgts-14 1339 Otto . ... .... .. .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-6865 Hirsch Sam I E Jr 253 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5829-W Hirschfeld Fritz D 87 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7839-J Hirshbrunner Robt Coale ... . Chgo Hgts-5140-Y-3 Hi-Ten Metal Products Corp 21100 S Cicero Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-1252 Hjemvick Arvin 1633 Thorn . ... ~ Chgo Hgts-895-J Hlavach Andrew Jr 231 E 24th .Chgo Hgts-5225-R Hoar Melville H 2 Bailey Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6100-J Hobbs Ella Mae 1229 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-856-R Hochberg Louis R 2722 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6249-W Hod Carriers Local 5 A F of L 1541 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-1551 Hodapp Anthony Rev 12 W Main ... Chgo Hgts-158 Hodes Art 54 Ash PkForest . . . . Chgo Hgts-7562-W Hodge Maude . 3125 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-770-W Hodge R C 1514 Chgo . Rd . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5127-R Hodges G B 433 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7248-W Hodo Roosevelt 188 E 16th . .. . Chgo Hgts-5751-R Hoecker Albert 58 W Main . ... ... Chgo Hgts-326 Hoecker Albert W Main Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-903~ Y-4 Hoecker Aug E appli.ance serv 2830 Chgo rd ... .. .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-.522 Hoecker Lorenzo Mrs 58 W Main .. Chgo Hgts-3263 Hoecker Wm 2711 Com I. ..... Chgo Hgts-6687 -W Hoeksema John Jr 1901 Circle .. .. Chgo Hgts-2942 Hoekstra Henry 2849 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6518-W Hoe I John A 96 W 19th ......... Chgo Hgts-2033 Hoerntlein Ed C 1203 Emerald . . .. Chgo Hgts-4626 Hoerntlein Interior Decorations 1207 Halsted .-Chgo Hgts-553 Hoevet Minnie Mrs 1668- Euclid. Chgo Hgts-2729-W Hoevker Robt 2a47 Chgo Rd .... Chgo Hgts-706-M Hofer Ethel Mrs Stgr rd .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5172-Y-3 Hofer Gene E . 3116 Morgan Stgr ... ... Chgo Hgts-4874-W Hofer Otto 34th Stgr ..... . Chgo Hgts- 5173-Y-1 Hofer Violet 1528, 5th . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-881-W Hoff Royal A 1640 Euclid .. . ... : Chgo Hgts-1238 Hoffarth Rose Mrs 1314 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts-.2397 Hoffenberg PaulS 28 Dunlap PkForest. Chgo Hgts" 6228-W Hoffman Bert G 1217 Park .. .. . Chgo Hgts-883-R Hoffman Kenneth 3741 Park Stgr.. Chgo Hgts-6694-W Hoffman Robt C 3159 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6999-J HOFFMAN WELDING SERVICE 3205 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6318 Hoffmann Paul 3500 Western Av Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7273-M Hoffmann Wm 209 E 22d ..... . Chgo Hgts-5709-M HOFMANN CHAS E first 9 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-1991 1432 Edgewd .......... .. . Chgo Hgts-4267 Hofsiss Wm Lincln Hills Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-966-Y-1 Hofsommer. Dale M Richton Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5171-Y-4 Hogan J B 209 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6147 -R Hoger Ernst Lincln Hwy Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-6730-Y-4 �Hoger Melvin CHICAGO HEIGHTS 43 , Lincln Hwy Mtsn , Chgo Hgts-4250-Y-1 Homeier M-innie Mrs Hogeveen Andrew · 3510 Em erald Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7895-M 1661 Buena Vista cir ... Chgo Hgts-4974-W Honeywell Chas E 292 W 16th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-2251 Hogeveen Jerome Honig Clark 26 Forest PkForest . Chg o Hgts-7865-W 1661 Buena Vista Cir . Chgo Hgts-6849 Honsbruch Dietrich 1144 Grant. .. Chgo Hgts-1535 Hogewoning John Burnham , ...Chgo Hgts-972-Y -4 Hood Craig A 1401 Aberdeen . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-309 Hohenstein F C 43 W 15th , , _. Chgo Hgts-5564-M Hood Jas H 1667 School . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1986 Hoisington Earl Stony !sind ,. Chgo Hgts-6740-Y-1 Hood Rosa V 1512 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-5022-J Holahan Braun Mrs Hook Chas L 250 Irving . ... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2137 173 Dogwd Pk ForesLChgo Hgts-6995-W Hook Marvin 1441 Vincns .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-884-J HOLBROOK GARAGE 194t h . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-281 Hooks Eli 1513 Un ion . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-6778- M Holbrook Mary Z 194 W 16th . . ·Chgo Hgts-4817 -J Hooks Marion 1316 Arnold .... . Chgo Hgts-871-W Holcomb Mabel F Mrs Hooper Burley 1104 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-862-W 1305 Werline . Chgo Hgts-957-Y-3 Hoopes Richard N Holden Elmer 1644 Buena Vi sta cir . Chgo Hgts-1805 104 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7525-J Holden Gunner 2709 Miller ... .... Chgo Hgts-1894 Hoover Lloyd Rev 38 E 16th . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6846 Holden Jackson B Hopkins CarlS 309 E 14th .... Chgo Hgts-4955-R 151 Park PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-5854-J Hopkins Eli 1106 Berkeley .. . Chgo Hgts-5249-Y-3 Holden Lawrence 1532 Arn old . • . . Chg o Hgts-8435 Hopkins Garland Evans Holden Orville 1643 Aberd een .. . Chgo Hgts-5580-J 210 Krot iak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7873-J Holden Robt H 196th ....... . Chgo Hgts -807-Y-3 Hopkins John 3439 Peoria St gr. Chgo Hgts-6610-R Holderied Max 93 W Main . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-2471 Hopkins John W Jr Holding Albert G Jr 421 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7229-R . Vincns Glenwd .. . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-962-Y -4 Hopkins Oscar W Holding Wm J 1204 Park .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3610 • 19 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7173-M Holevas Tom Hopkins Precillar 1442 Arnold .. Chgo Hgts-2756-M 334 6 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7504-R Hopp Wm H Holiday Theatre 303 Dogwd Pk Forest'. Chgo Hgts-7192-M mgr ofc 120 Plaza PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-8425 Hopper Frank ticket ofc 120 Plaza PkForest.Chgo Hgts-8424 67 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7182-J Holland Furnace Co Hopson Roosevelt 186 E 154th Harvey . . . . ... Enterprise-1018 1710 Woodlwn . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5258-Y -1 Called Party Pays for Enterprise Calls Horecny Jos 2314 Halsted .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-2329 Holland Lee W Horgeshimer Ralph Lincln Hwy . Chgo Hgts-965-Y-4 270 2 Western Pk Forest : Chgo Hgts-6246-J HORN CHAS KICK Holland Robt C auto license 3 Ill . .. . . .... . Chgo Hgts-2810 3129 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6961-R res 1644 Oak .. .. .. . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3687 Heiliger Russell Horning Richard H 100 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6557-W 355 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7324-J Hollingsed Jas C ·170 W 26th ... Chgo Hgts-858-M Hornstein B -Hollingsworth R B 53 W 15th . , . . Chgo Hgts-3243 112 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6285-R Holloman Caleb 1131, 5th ... , . Chgo Hgts-4886-R · Horowitz Harold N Holm Chas Wabash ....... .. . Chgo Hgts-903-Y-3 · 237 Junipe r PkFore st . Chgo Hgts-5811-W Holmes Chas Z Horton Frank 20621 Greenwd dr 6 Bailey Pk Forest. •Chgo Hgts-6240-W Olympia Fields . Chgo Hgtsc7470 Holmes Frank L Horton Gaylord 128, 26th 'PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5831-W 134 lndianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7572-J Holmes Mary 1615 Center . .. .... Chgo Hgts-2473 Horton L C 1204 Wentwrth . . .. Chgo Hgts-6609-R Holmes Melvina 1524, 5th . ...... Chgo Hgts-1674 Horton T E 184 E 7th Pl ... . ... Chgo Hgts-4714 Holmes Vernon Horvat John 3744 ·Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-7673-W 277 Fo rest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6146-M Hoskins Wm C Holmes Willie 1618 Center . . . . Chgo Hgts-4885-W 94 Indianwd PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-6544-J Holt Taylor Jr Col Hosler Jas W 1 Gibson PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6259-R 2723 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6967-J Holtman John E 148 W 14th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4171 ·Hospelhorn Verne Holtz Fred 201st & Ashlnd ...... Chgo Hgts-4072 23 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7174-J Holtz Harry F 27 W 35th PI Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-7752 Holtz John T 3515 Lincln hwy 1\tltsn . Chgo Hgts-1091 Hoster Leopold Glenwd -Dyer . . Chgo Hgts-6750-Y-4 Holtz Richard D HOTEL HALSTED 1535 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-4369 9 Michael Pk Forest .·Chgo Hgts-7247-R Hotel Leon 1718 Halsted .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4393 Hothan Arwin 1307 Scott ... ... . Chgo Hgts-2932 · Holtz Walter 22 W Hickory . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2324 Hotpoint Inc 14th .. .. .. ..... . . Chgo Hgts-4760 Holtz Walter C Jr 26 W Hi ~ kory . . . Chgo Hgts-3454 Hottinger Geo P Glenwd . .... . Chgo Hgts-905-Y-2 Holwell John 1036 Halsted . ... . Chgo Hgts-7693-R HOTTINGER'S GARDEN Holycross Grant 1330 Otto .. . . ·.. Chgo Hgts-2079 Glen wd .. .. . . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-905-Y-2 Holzapfel Jas J 164, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7657-W Houchins Barney Mrs Holzbach Henry E Maj · Sauk Trail Dr . Chgo Hgts-5780-J 92 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6137-W . Houck Ernest L 1663 Euclid ... Chgo Hgts-4819-W Holzman R C 2202 Chgo Rd . .... Chgo Hgts-3557 Hough Chas 3371 Western Pk Fo·rest. Chgo Hgts-7222-W HO•ME LIQUOR ST0 RE 25 Ill ... . . Chgo Hgts-193 HOME SERVICE STA Hough ElizA 1244 Emerald . ..... Chgo Hgts-1166 1700 East End . Chgo Hgts-7074 Houk Jas 2822 Com! : . .... ... . , Chgo Hgts-1671 Houran Dan Jr 2510 Chgo ·Rd .. ... Chgo Hgts-1425 Homeier G 237 W 15th Pl ..... Chgo Hgts-8065-J Houran Jas G 122 W 15th .... . . Chgo Hgts-855-M Homeier Martin E 3768 Emerald Stgr . •.. . . Chgo Hgts-5285-J Houran Thos 265 Joe Orr . . .... Chgo Hgts-5111-J 1 �44 HOU_;,JAC Hourihan John M 3484 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5859-W House Floyd 115 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7124-R House John 282 2 Com I .. . .... Chgo Hgts-5731-R HouseR M 1604 Euclid .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-7773 House Walter R Monee ... : .. . Chgo Hgts;-908-Y-2 Houston Wm T · 378 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7220-W Hout Louise Lincln Hwy .. . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3731 · Houtkamp F H 25 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6169-J Houtsma Fred Joe Orr .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-915-Y-1 Hovis Wm Sherman . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-5194-Y -4 Hovorka Geo 298 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5802-J . Howard John W 3016 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6522-J Howard Lola 1008 Lexngtn.' .. . Chgo Hgts-952- Y-1 Howard Maurice· 85 W 24th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3250 Howard Phil 243 w 15th pl ... ... Chgo Hgts-4213 Howard Philip R 341 7 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7238-J Howard Thos F 3101 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6199-W , • Howard's Fix-It Shop 1402 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-1827 Howe Dolores 7 E 'Main .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6708-W Howe Ivan 202'd . . ' ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-5165-Y-2 Howe Jas 144 E 16th ........ Chgo Hgts-5517 -M Howe Loretta J '1520 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-6710-R Howe Louis H 36 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7581-J Howell Donald 41 W 21st. . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-2244 Howell R C 232 Krotiak· PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7858-J Howitt A W 114 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7926-W Howland Geo H 296 W 15th pl . . .. Chgo Hgts-1190 Howland Harry A 1630 Thorn . .... Chgo Hgts-2934 Howland Isabella Mrs Rebecca Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-5169-Y-1 Howton Walter A 3707, 213th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-3312 Hoyt Gerald W 3 Krotiak Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6164-R Hoyt Howard C 150, 26th PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7800-M Hranicka Jos G 134, 26th PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5818-J Hrdina Joe 276 w 14th pl . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2394 Hrones Gust 1641 Buena Vista av . Chgo Hgts-890-W HUB CHAPEL 1303 Otto .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2053 Hub Della 321 W 15th pi . ... ... Chgo Hgts-2469 Hub W D labtry 1652 Chgo Rd . .. Chgo Hgts-4725 res Coale . _..... . ....... . Chgo Hgts-8411· Hubacek Chas W 830 Peoria .. . . . Chgo Hgts-8358 Hubbard David Dr 24 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6404 Hubbard Edmund J 28 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7396-J Hubbard Harry B 20 McCarthy PkFo-rest . Chgo Hgts-6944-M Hubbart C G Col 216 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7852-W Hubbs C W 410 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7.249-W Hucker Chas 0 20 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7865-M Huddelston Walter 58 W 21st. .. Chgo Hgts-602-W Hudock Geo W 35 McGarity Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7183- M Hudson Frank 0 Jr · 233 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6145-R Hudson Geo 108 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8032-W Hudzinski Anthony 303 E 16th ... Chgo Hgts-881-R Huegerich 0 P 82 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7186-R Huesing Mae E 1631 School ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1090 H~G~O • 3035 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6923-M Huff Floyd 3200 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7382-J Huffman Marie 1638 Lexngtn.Chgo Hgts-5255-Y-1 Huffman Roy 2610 Com I . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2297 Hufton Albert Rt 83 ... . ..... Chgo Hgts-955-Y-2 Hugg Roger L 465 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7245-R Hughes Jas 1142 Wentwrth ...... Chgo HgtsA·7 59 Hughes Leslie E 270 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7834-J Hughes R L 128 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6093-W Hughes S R 21160 Main Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-8429 Hughson Robt M Lt · 19 Bender PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7842-W Huhn Herman 371 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7249-R Huhnholz Martin 31 E 34th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-6388 Huizenga John 3239 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7189-M Hull Fredk B 189 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts--7104-J Hull Harry H 314 W 16th pl . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4089 Hull Lawrence C 17 Bigelow PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6110-J Hummel Helen 7 Forest. .......• Chgo Hgts-7444 Hummel Loren Glenwd- Dyer .. Chgo Hgts-5272-Y-1 HUMMER GARAGE SALES & SERVICE 1524 Chgo rd .. . . .. ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-11 · Humphrey E L 427 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7229-J Humphrey John 1532 Arnold .... Chgo Hgts-742-J Humphrey 0 C 1318 Arnold .... . Chgo Hgts-871-M Huncilman Harry A Col 9 Cromwell Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7203-R Hunt Chas F Burnham .. ..... Chgo Hgts-810-Y-4 Hunt D M 98 W 37th Stgr .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1996 Hunt Kattie 156 E 16th ... ... . Chgo Hgts-5528-J Hunt Oliver L 285 w 16th ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-4293 Hunt Robt P 83 Ash PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-8038-J Hunters Protective Club 1645 Center .. .. .... .... ·Chgo Hgts-7082 Huntoon F H 209 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7870-J Huntoon Hal w 14th . . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-833-M Hunziker Walter B 100, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7621-J Hurley Clarence 1523 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-6911-M Hurley Will 146 InterOcean . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1900 Hurling Lester 3609 Morgan Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5787 -R Hurst t K '101 Elm Pk Forest ... Chgo Hgts-6573-J Hurt Stephen 1611 Hanover . .. Chgo Hgts-4921-M Husarik Wm 11 E 24th . . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-3356 Huse Donald 1647 Thorn .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4883-R Husemann Helen 96 W 19th . . .. Chgo Hgts-627-R Husemen Raymond 640 Lowe .. Chgo Hgts-4842-W Hussman Howard 223 W 16th Pl . Chgo Hgts-660-M Hutcheson Jim 1519 Wentwrth . . :--chgo Hgts-6324 Hutchins Gardner E . 73 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts.-7371-J Hutchinson Richard P 238 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7846-W Huttner Harold Kings .. .... Chgo Hgts-5242-Y -2 Hutton Eliz Mrs 73 !sa .... . ... Chgo Hgts-4860-M Hydock Jos 193 Birch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6154-W Hyler C H W 14th . ••• .•.••.••.. Chgo Hgts-322 I I C TAVRN 3411 W 211th Mtsn .Chgo Hgts-4498 I 0 0 F Halls 1716 Halsted ... . ... Chgo Hgts-210 Iaconi Jos 120 w 16th ... • ..... Chgo Hgts-4668 �Iaconi Marr294 E 16th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5281-W lafollo Chas 3433 Phillips Stg.r . . .. Chgo Hgts-4698 lafollo Orlando 3433 Phillips Stgr . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5294-R Iagmin P P DDS 1535 Chgo Rd . : . . Chgo Hgts-3606 177 Country Club . . . . .... . . . Chgo Hgts- 4731 Iannucci Alfonso 2502 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-4991-W lar.nucci Philip 155 E 22d ... .. Chgo Hgts-5101-R IDEAL FLOOR COVERING CO 19545 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-6753-Y-1 lgnelzi Guiseppo 160 E 23d . . . ... Chgo Hgts- 1424 Ignelzi Jos A 1305 Ashlnd ..... Chgo Hgts-2734-W IGNELZI N G OD 18 E 34th Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-371 lgnelzi 'R L arch 1343 Garden . .. . Chgo Hgts-4088 lgnoffo Philip 56 W Main . . . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-419 Ihle D M 21 Leim s PkForest .. . Chgo Hgts-6178-W Ihle Geo 14 Gerst ung PkForest. . Chgo Hgts-7338-J lllgen Walter T 82 W 24th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2086 ILL BELL TELEPHONE CO business of c 1519 Halst ed ......• . .. . Chgo Hgts-9981 Ill Central R R Co Matt eson Depot Mattsn . . . Chgo Hgts-3537 Ill Disposal Co f cty supls 21 W 23d . Chgo Hgts-2124 Ill Fireproof Constr Co . Indi anwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8399 ILL FLOWER SHOP 21 Ill . . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-114 Ill Grill 27 Ill .. . . , ... ... ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3158 ILL LIQR MART 6 Il·l . . .... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-533 Ill Radio & Television 44 Ill . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3176 Ill Shade Cloth Corp 17th .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-2600 Illinois State Empl Serv 1528 Otto . ·Chgo Hgts-5300 Illinois State of Empl oyment Serv 1528 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-5300 Vete ran' s Co mn 29 Ill ....... Chgo Hgts-4724 Veteran' s Empl Representative 1528 Otto . . . . ... ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5300 ILL WHOL PRODUCE 130 W Main . Ch go Hgts-1420 · lmbresci Santo 20927 Homelnd . Mt·sn .. . ·Chgo Hgts-967-Y-2 INDEPENDENT COAL CO 1805 Halst ed .. . . .. . • • ... Chgo Hgts-436 Independent Ice Co 96 E 17th .. . . Chgo Hgts- 2468 Industrial Oil & Varnish Co 70 E 23d ........ . ... • . Chgo Hgts-1544 lndustrl Smelting Corp E 16th . . . . Chgo Hgts-3375 INDUSTRL WELDING CO INC 66 E 23d .. ... . ... . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2597 lngald Geo A 14'1 Fir Pk Fo rest : Chgo Hgts-6585-W Ingebrigtsen K A 310 Ash PkF orest . Chgo Hgts-7810-W lnguagiato Antonio 1329 Jnd ... . . . Chg o Hgts-118 Inland Steel Co Bi rmingham . ..... . Cligo Hgts-409 Internatl Minerals & Chemical Corp sa les ofc State . . ... .. . ... . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1140 fc t y E 16th . . .. . . . . .. . •.. . Chgo Hgts-2912 Inucci Ernest 15 E 23d .. . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4617 Inversetti Wm F 1412 Schilling . .. Chgo Hgts-3617 Iozzo Vincent 214 E 21st. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4932-W lppel Gerald L 162 W 14th . . .. Chgo Hgt s-7899-M Ireland C T 28 14 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgt>-6530-J Irene's Beauty Sh op 1329 Garden . . Chgo Hgts-3050 Ireson W G 173 , Eim PkForest . . Chgo Hgt s- 7156-W Iron s Ch as D 1529 Union . .... . Chgo Hgts-5479-M Irons Ezell 202 Morgan ... . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-363 res 1239 We ntwrth ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3784 Irons Frank 1529 Un ion . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5476- W Irons Herman 1431 Cent er . .... . . Chg o Hgts-8143 Irons Marcus Rev 1223 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-1367 Irons Nellie 1211 Wentwrt h . . . . Chgo Hg ts-733-W Irons Ulus 202 Mo rgan . .. ...... Chgo Hgts-3793 Irons Wm 181 E 17th .. . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 797-J Irvin Flora 1227 Wentwrth . . .... . Chg o Hgt s-7753 Irving Geo 1204 We ntwrth . .. . . Chgo Hgts-744-J Irwin Elmer H 165 7 Ab.erdeen . . .. Choo Hgts-3982 Irwin Fred 23 15 Chgo rd .... . .. Chgo Hgts- 745-M CHICAGO HEIGHTS 45 Irwin John C · 4 Campbell Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-5169-Y-2 Irwin W A Halsted ..... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-807-Y-1 Irwin Wm R School Glenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-5087-Y-4 Isaacs Robt C 1511 Otto . ._. . . .... Chgo Hgts-2161 Isherwood Benj Jr Sauk Trail. Chgo Hgts-4956- Y- 3 Isom John 109 E 23d ... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4967 -R lsom Wayne 26 McEldowney Pl .. Chgo·Hgts·-6902-J lsvolt Joe Monee t wp ... . . ... Chgo Hgts- 997- Y-1 ITALIAN FOOD SHOP 314 E 14th . . Chgo Hgts-286 Iverson E W 43 Ceda r Pk Fo·rest . Chgo Hgts-7144-M Ivery Cliff M 147 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7154-W Ivy Coy M 148 Elm PkForest. . Chgo Hgts-7996-R Iwinski Jos Glenwd- Oyer . . . . Chgo Hgts-6750-Y-3 lzzarelli Edith L 344 E 22d .... Chgo Hgts-4936-R Izzo Frank 250 E 21st. ... ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5662 Izzo Sam 1674 Euclid • ..... . .. Chgo Hgts- 2729-J J J L Fndry Co 400 Engle . . .. . . . ... . . Dolton-0580 J P CONST CO contrs 1750 State . . Chgo Hgts-4019 J & P WELDING SALES INC 1336 Halsted . . . . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3430 Jabrosky Jack 85 E 13th ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3246 Jachim Anna Mrs 3234 Wa llac e Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5293-M Jack C F 33 Krotia'k PkForest . . . Ch go Hgts-6236-J Jack Nick 103 E 23d . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6648-J Jackette Jos M 97 Norwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6280-W Jackson Alberta 1211, 5th . ... Chgo Hgts-4816-J Jackson Alberta 1143 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-681-R Jackson Archie R 17 Bender Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6105-M Jackson Bernice 1230 Wentw rth . Chgo Hgts·-737 -J Jackson C A Jr 148 Birch Pk Forest . ·Chgo Hgts-6130-M Jackson C E 43 lndianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7547-J Jackson D C Jr Millard Richton Pk . .. . Chgo Hgts-5257-Y-2 Jackson D W · 133 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6535-J Jackson Evelyn 153'3 St ewart .. . . Chgo Hgts-6369 Jackson Harry E 1328 Otto ..... . Chgo Hgts-3103 Jackson Henry 1631 Hanover .. . . Chgo Hgts-790-J Jackson Jinny 1618 Center . . .. Chgo Hgts-4885-J Jackson John T 1535 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-748- M Jackson Opheous 1141 Berke ley . ..... Chgo Hgts-6759-Y-4 Jackson Robt F 351 8 Green Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7897-J Jackson Robt P 1514 Portlnd .. Chg o Hgts-2701-R Jackson Ruby 1604 Otto . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4933-W Jackson Rudolph 771 Coale Holbrook. Ch go Hgt s-2796-Y-1 .Jackson S J 1304 Lexngtn ... Chgo Hgts-6079-Y -2 Jackson Thos 302 Dorsetshire Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7668-J Jac_ob Seymour I 386 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7220-M Jacobs C Bernard ' 43 McCarthy PkF orest . Chgo Hgts-5865-J JACOBS-COPALELLO appli ances 3336 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1771 Jacobs Delbert W 3035 Un ion Stgr . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5028-M Jacobs E R 137 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7298- M Jacobs Jack 130 Ind ianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7340-R Jacobs Paul 21 Michael Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7219-.W JacobsT L Campbell Glenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-987-Y-2 Jacobsen Howard 161 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts~ 6569-R �46 JAC-JON Jacobsen Kenneth 83 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-5436-J Jacobsen Roy A 129 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7687-W Jacobson A E 122 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7642-J Jacobson Harry 201 E 25th ... Chgo Hgts-5590-M Jacobson Julius H 2 Bender PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8014-W Jacobson Raymond A 2817 Western Pk Forest. ·Chgo Hgts-6515-J Jacobucci Cecelia 1438 Green .. .. Chgo Hgts-3749 Jacobucci Guy 186 E 7th pl. ... Chgo Hgts-4843-M Jacobucci Guy Debutch 1512 Shields . Chgo Hgts-6387 Jacobucci Jas 312 E 22d . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5772-J Jacobucci Louis 1535 Vincns ..... Chgo Hgts-5399 Jacobucci P Beebe 202d ....... . . Chgo Hgts-126 Jacobucci Richard g.-oc 215 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-1603 Jaeger Aug 32 McEldowney pl .. Chgo Hgts-4815-J Jaeger Frank P paintr 1547 Thorn . Chgo Hgts-1288 Jaeger Kenneth 1657 Euclid .. : .. Chgo Hgts-2671 Jaeger Otto Mrs 1540 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-2709 Jaenicke E 1518 Scott. .... .. Chgo Hgts-2733-M Jaffe Harold 200 W 16th ....... . Chgo Hgts-1450 Jag min Edw L 1430 Scott ....... Chgo Hgts-2626 Jag min P A 1430 Scott ......... Chgo Hgts-1145 Jahn Albert 3823, 216th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5799-M Jahn Ella Mrs W 34th .. .... Chgo Hgts-6743-Y-4 Jahn F 0 8 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7394-M Jahns Wm 193d .... .. . . ... . Chgo Hgts-933-Y -2 James Ben 'Lincln Hwy ..... . Chgo Hgts-6061-Y-1 James Chas A Jr 91 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5838-J J'ames Clarence 1220 Halsted . .... Chgo Hgts-5636 James Gladys 175 E 16th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-6760-M James John 1414 Arnold ..... Chgo Hgts-5070-W James Matt 1527 Lexngtn ... Chgo Hgts-5254-Y -4 Jameson Howard L 58 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7551-W Jamesway Exp 446 E 11lth PI Chgo. Watrfal-8~6868 Jamison Rose 1205 Portlnd .. .... Chgo Hgts-4647 Janecek Paul 185 E 24th .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-4825-J Janery Lester Serv Sta Tor·rence .. Chgo Hgts-7055 Janis A K 1333 Portlnd ... ... .. . Chgo Hgts-3844 Janis Edw A 1308 Schilling .... Chgo H'gts-950-W Jankauskas D 1326 Arnold . ... Chgo Hgts-5745-R Jankauskas Stanley 3041 Union Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5028-J Janke Paul State ... .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-912-Y -2 Jankel Francis 31 W 34th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-624-M Jankoviak ArthurS 70 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7677-R Jankoviak Lee 3514 Morgan Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-4922-W Janota Stanley 232 E 25th. , .. Chgo Hgts-4849-R Jan~en Harold R 3009 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-5095-R · Janser Geo C 75 W 14th pi .. . . Chgo Hgts-5054-W Janssen M Thornton-G lenwd rd · Glenwd ............. Chgo Hgts-963-Y-3 J.antsch Fred 1822 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-4850-M Janusek Betty Mrs 3030 Peoria Stgr ........ Chgo Hgts-2818 Janusek I 67 Bway .. . ....... Chgo Hgts-6643-W Janusek John 325 E 26th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5133-W Jara:cz Edmund 76 w Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-610-W Jaracz Frank 76 W Hickory ...... Chgo Hgts~610-J Jarecki Stanley 1434 Green ...... Chgo Hgts- 3426 Jarecky Hattie 1516 Arnold ... Chgo Hgts-5513-W Jaris Chas 3428 Green Stgr ...... Chgo Hgts-2197 Jaros Casimir 164 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6191-M Jarrette Bert 169 E 23d ..... ·Chgo Hgts-6617-M jarvis Alfred L 3163 Western PkForest . Chgo ,Hgts-5805-W JASICA BEAUTY SALON 274 E 14th .... .. ...... . Chgo Hgts-3762 Jasica Frank 1306 Portlnd ·... . . .. Chgo Hgts-3964 Jasica Wood Products Co 1116 Union .. . . . .... • .... Chgo Hgts-3274 Jasinski Edw 113 E 31st Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5531-M Jasinski Tony 3026 Chgo rd . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1309 JASZCZAK S ofc 264 E 14th .... Chgo Hgts-2518 res 618 Emerald . ... ...... Chgo Hgts-2651 Jaworowski Geo K 16 Garman Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7240-W Jean Ives B 2612 Com I ..... ... Chgo Hgts-4845-W Jean Walter 3038 Jackson .... . ·Chgo Hgts-5731-W Jefferson L W 105 Elm PkForest.Chgo Hgts-6150-R Jefferson Ora Mrs 1521 Union .. Chgo Hgts-5476-R Jefferson Schl Union ......... . . Chgo Hgts-J466 Jelesinski Anthony 1401 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts-3904 Jelesnianski Carl J 196th .. .. Chgo Hgts-6752-Y-4 Jelinek Carl M Jr 7 Garman PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7954-W Jelinek Joe 1201 Cot Grv . . . . Chgo Hgts-5183-Y-1 Jelinek Steve 1325 Cot Grv ... Chgo Hgts-5182-Y-4 Jenkins Alden 435 Emerald ..... Chgo Hgts-5416-J Jenkins Ken·neth E 80 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7186-M Jenkin's Pool Hall 1441 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-7040 Jennings H F 1415 Campbell ...... Chgo Hgts-1747 Jennings Robt K 122 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7362-W Jennings Thos Jr Mrs 58 McKinley Stgr. Chgo Hgts-293 Jensen Geo 1534 Schilling . .. .... Ch9o Hgts-1897 Jensen Lawrence N 103 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7537-J Jensen Lucy E • 142 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5855-J Jensen Nels Mrs 198 InterOcean . Ch90 Hgts-6912-R Jenson John S 99 E 14th . .. . .... Chgo H9ts-2938 Jenson Nash Sales Inc 1644 Chgo rd ..... . •• .. . Chgo Hgts-1445 JENSON NASH SALES INC . 1644 Chgo rd .... . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-3694 Jeri.!bek Frank 1309 Portlnd . .. Chgo Hgts-5578-W Jerstrom Lawrence Jr 47 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6932-M Jerz Rose Mrs 1328 Shields .... , . Chgo Hgts-4644 Jeske Erwin F 19 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6167-W Jesse Richard J Western .... Chgo Hgts-5199-Y -1 Jessen Martin 180 E 7th pl .... Chgo Hgts-4843-R Jewel Food Stores 1706 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-4441 · 1618 Otto ............... Chgo Hgts-4336 125 Plaza PkForest. ... .... Chgo Hgts-7077 Jill's Beauty Shop 3112 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-5623 Jiuliani Salvatroe 159 E 26th .. . Chgo Hgts-2294 Joens LeRoy 90 W 28th PI ..... .. Chgo Hgts-7749 John C W Stgr Rd ......... Chgo Hgts-6725-Y-3 JOHN C W MOTORS INC 105 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-5320 John G S 142 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7320-R Johns Doyle F Stgr Rd .. .... . Chgo Hgts-5173-Y-3 Johns Fred garg 194th ... ... ..... Chgo Hgts-281 Johns Mack Jr · 138 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7945-W Johnsen Edgar W 90 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts"7120-R Johnsen Harvey N 1658 Thorn .. . . Chgo Hgts-3609 Johnsen John M 59 E Parkside .. . Chgo Hgts-4152 · Johnsen Olaf 3389 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7228-J Johnson A Oscar 27 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8094-W Johnson Addie 171 E 16th PI ... Chgo Hgts-4814-J Johnson Albert 138 Inter Ocean .. Chgo Hgts-820-M Johnson B J 416 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7239-W Johnson Calvin C 1129 Emerald . .. Chgo Hgts-1690 �Johnson Carl A Ridgeway RichtonPark.Chgo Hgts-6055-Y-3 JOHNSON CARL S FLORIST 6 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson W 21st. .. . . . .... .... . . Chgo Hgts-373 Carl W 34 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7509-J Chas 737 Halsted . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1796 Chas 200 E 16th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5460- M Clifford H 279 W 16th ... Chgo Hgts ~ 2007 Courtney C 6 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6944-W Johnson Dorothy 77 Isa . ... ... Chgo Hgts-4821-W Johnson E Stanley 2820 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6987-J Johnson Edw 3706 Union Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-1651 Johnson Elmer 44 W 23d .,.. ... . . Chgo Hgts-2837 Johnson-Farthing Poultry Farm • , W 14th . Chgo Hgts-2393 Johnson Frank 3445 Florence Stgr. Chgo Hgts- 2728-W Johnson Frank 48 W 37th Stgr .. .. Chgo Hgts-3140 Johnson Franklin E 1514 Vincns.Chgo Hgts-2735-W Johnson Geo E · 203d Olympia Fields .. . Chgo Hgts-6721-Y-2 Johnson Geo G 1439 Portlnd . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3191 Johnson Geo H · 3316 Emerald Stgr . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2795-RJohnson Gordon pref abricated bldgs 1526 Otto. Chgo Hgts-240 prefabricated bldgs 1526 Otto.Chgo Hgts-2275 Jol\nson Harold G 3474 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7269-J Johnson Harry P 168 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8009-R Johnson Hazel 101 W 19th . . . ... Chgo Hgts-1360 Johnson Henry A 132 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8085-J Johnson Herbert P · . 3626 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7267-J Johnson Hesta 2634 Jackson .. . .Chgo Hgts-5410-W Johnson Howard · 114 N Wabash Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-3794-Y-2 Johnson Irma 1527 Lowe .. . .. . Chgo Hgts- 5478-W Johnson John Jane Glen wd . .. Chgo Hgts-6757-Y-3 Johnson John 1522 Lowe . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4875-W Johnson John E . 3544 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7379-R Johnson John E W Glenwd- Dyer.Chgo Hgts- 954-Y -4 . Johnson John F 1304 Campbell . .. .. Chgo Hgts-412 Johnson J,ahn H 7 Bailey Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6102-M Johnson John Paul 191 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5845-J Johnson Louise 1541 Berkeley . Chgo Hgts-5160-Y-1 Johnson Luke 1316 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts- 681-M Johnson Marshall C 251 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7930-R · Johnson Marvin F L 88 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7128-W Johnson Neal Rev 3227 Western PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7388-W Johnson Oil Refining Co whse Jackson .. .. . .'.. ........ Chgo Hgts-1901 Johnson Oscar R 1520 Thorn . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3556 Johnson Pearl 1220 Arnold .. . . . Chgo Hgts-767- R Johnson R'C : · Millard Richton Pk . f;hgo Hgts-5256-Y-1 Johnson Ray 3008 Chgo Rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-5139-M Johnson Robt 1618 Center ..... Chgo Hgts-4885-R Johnson Robt H 16 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7520-W Johnson Robt L ofc · 1123 Be rkeley. Chgo Hgts-6076-Y -4 Johnson Robt L 70 W 14th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-5280-W Johnson Roy A · 2 Garman PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6222-W Johnson Ruby Lee 12•4 8 Berkeley. Chgo Hgts~ 975-Y"3 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 47 --~--~----~------- Johnson Sam 1619 Po rtlnd . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4823-R Johnson Sidney G 244 Irving .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2794 JOHNS.ON THEO & SONS INC monumnts 1822 Chgo rd . . ... .. .... . Chgo Hgts-3345 Johnson Thos 1916 Halsted . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2993 Johnson Tommy 1525 Union ...... Chgo Hgts-3761 Johnson Virgil 1207 Otto .. .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-1749 Johnson Warren H 222 Ash Pk:Forest. Chgo Hgts-7848-J Johnson Wm H 3324 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7552cW Johnston Asphalt & Fuel Oil Service Co I nc 81 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8095-W Johnston B R 1521 Otto . .... ... Chgo Hgts-5324 Johnston Chas 87 W 30th .... . Chgo Hgts-4998-M Johnston L 1525 Hanover ... . . Chgo Hgts-5729- M Johnston Leonard E 634 Lowe . Chgo Hgts-5021-W Johnston Orval 29 E 31st Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5288-W JOHNSTON W H CO contr 1928 Halsted ... •. ... •• . . Chgo Hgts-120 res 23 E 23d ........... . ... Chgo Hgts-340 Jo-Jo Drive Inn 3340 Chgo Rd .. .. Chgo Hgts-7052 Jonas Harry 175 Inter Ocean . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1673 Jonas Irvin L 200 W 14th pl . . ... . Chgo' Hgts-4065 Jonas Russell W 1623 Aberdeen . Chgo Hgts-4890- R Jones Chas 32 W 36th pi Stgr ... ChQQ Hgts-5115-R Jones Chas D 3466 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts·-7275-J Jones Clifford E 40 Fo rest. .... Chgo Hgts-5077-R Jones Dell 1446 Center . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5156-J Jones Donald A 344 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7223-R Jones E L 3006 Peoria Stgr .. . ... Chgo Hgts-6487 Jones EarlL 129 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7289-J Jones Edwin A 254 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7882-W Jones Edwin W Maj 46 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6203-J Jones Elnora 1235, 5th . . ..... Chgo Hgts-5566-R Jones Ernest J 1717 Chgo rd ..... . Chgo Hgts-2546 Jones Fredk F 6!3 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6180-J Jones Gertrude 1220 Arnold .. . . Chgo Hgts-5586-R , Jones Harold L 22603 Richton Richton Pk.Chgo Hgts-6737-Y-3 Jones Henderson Jr 1435 East End . .. . . .... . Chgo Hgts-4053 Jones Henry 1524 Arnold ... .. Chgo Hgts-5208-W Jones Heywood Jr 12 Bigelow Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6109-W Jones J L Rev 1531 Center . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3627. Jones Jas 1226 Wentwrth : ... .. Chgo Hgts-737-R Jones Jas L 15 Leims PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-6626- J Jones Jas Robt 1423 Lowe .... . Chgo Hgts-49?0- W Jones Joe 1420 Arnold . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-4926-R Jones John 1343 Park . . ... . . Chgo Hgts- 920-Y- 2 Jones Leland 2624 Com I ....... .. Chgo Hgts- 1997 Jones Melvin E · 167 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-667Q-W Jones Memorial Community Center 220 E 15th ... . ... ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-395 Jones Ollie 1038 Berkley . ... . Chgo Hgts-5260-Y-4 Jones R P 148 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6172-J Jones Ralph W 3634 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7179-W Jones Rando lph L Maj 132 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5874-W Jones Richard W 65 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6204~R Jones Robt E 2810 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6987-W Jones Robt Holman 323 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6183-J �48 JON-KIA Juszczyk Augusta 253 E 7th Pl . .. Chgo Hgts-3797 Juuti Wm dental te.chnician Jones Roland M 1535 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-1617 Wabash Glenwd ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2762-Y-3 Jones Roosevelt 175 E 16th pl . Chgo Hgts-5010-W Jones Sam1 175 E 16th Pl . . : . . Chgo Hgts-5089-R Jones W W 289 E 16th .. ...... Chgo Hgts-5420-R K & H SPORTING GDS INC Jones Walter 12 Ill .... .... .. . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts- 3206 20813 Cicero Mtsn . .. .. Chgo Hgts-901-Y-3 K & P Shell Serv Sta 338 W 14th. Chgo Hgts-4454 Jones Walter H K & P SHELL SERV STA 375 Dog wd Pk Forest. ·Chgo Hgts-7257-W 338 W 14th .. .. . ... ..... Chgo Hgts-4600 Jones Willard 0 162 0 Portlnd .. Chgo Hgts-6663-W Kaack Edgar 86 W 28th Pl. .... . Chgo Hgts-7463 Jones Willie B 1202, 5th .. ... Chgo Hgts-5515-M Kaack Kenneth 216 E 21st .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5592-J Jongsma Peter F Gl enwd-Dyer. Chgo Hgts-6064-Y-4 l<aad Burton F 33 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6115-<R Joose Robt E 7 Bigel ow Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6111-J Kaberle Alfred A Sherman . . . Chgo Hgts-5194~Y-2 l<achel Bernhardt 1612· Oak .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3880 Joplin Louise 1622 Sc ott .. . .... Chgo Hgts-634-J Kachel Edwin 1525 Euclid .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2807 Jordan Alfred 52 W 15th . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-2551 Kaczmarski Ida Jordan Alice 1324 Arnold ... .. . Ch go Hgts-7310-~ 131 W Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-4854-W Jordan Curliss 299 E 16th • . ... Chgo Hgts-4931-R Kaczmarski Jos 1527, 5th ... . .. '. Chgo Hgts-607-R Jordan Earl 299 E 16th ... . ... Chgo Hgts-5743-J Kaczmarski Nick 349 W 15th pl . .. Chgo Hgts-2231 Jordan Plumer 1225 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5299-R Kaczmarski Ted 1700 Chgo Rd . . .. Chgo Hgts-2874 J·ordan Robt S Kaelin Roy A 171 Dog wd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7103-M 3368 Western PkF.orest. Chgo Hgts-7147-R JORDAN'S wearing apprl Kagan Fred 7 4 Fir Pk Forest . . Chgo Hgts-7136-R 1641 Halsted ... .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4071 Kahler Arnold Sauk Trail ..... Chgo Hgts-5149-Y-3 JORGENSON JEWELRY & OPTICAL CO Kaim John 303 E 14th .... .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4216 NOT INC 51 III .. ...•... .. ChgoHgts-1199 Kainz Edw F Josephson Carl W 1 Krotiak Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6270-W 222 Country Club . . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-1875 Kalcic Geo T 1410 Park ... .... . Chgo Hgts-3488 Joshel Ben A · Kalemba Anna l l l l, 5th .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5763-R 3220 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7360-R Kalista C J Lt 278 Dogwd ... .. Chgo Hgts-7360-W JOY CENTER restrnt Kalkhurst Eric 1517 Wentwrth .. . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-4409 20 McGarity Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6931-R Joyee Elmer J 33 24 Wallace Stg r. Chgo Hgts-857 -R Kallquist Henry 72 E 15th ... . . . Chgo Hgts-759-J Joyce Francis 3641 Morgan Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4639 · Kalp EarlS 272 Ash PkForest. . Chgo Hgts-8021-J Joyce P E 142 W 26th ...... . .. . Chgo Hgts- 1397 Kalus Steve 165 E 26th ..... . . Chgo Hgts- 828-W JOYCE TRCKG C0' 1621 Shields .... Chgo Hgts-464 Kaluza Andrew P 1015 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-2392 Joyce Wm 1244 Wentwrth . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5745-W Kalvelage Emilie L 1643 Euclid . . Chgo Hgts-831-W Joyce' s Mo Tavern Lincln Hwy . ... Chgo Hgts-4386 Kalvelage Otto F Sauk Trail. . Chgo Hgts-5268-Y -4 Judd Jas 40 W 31st pi Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-4978-R Kalvelage Wm H Bloom Twp .. Chgo Hgts-5268-Y-2 Judd John 97 W 25th . .. ...... Chgo Hgts-5231-J Kamin Leslie H llO, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7654-W Judd S.tandard Service Kaminski Anthony 2ll29 Oak Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-6356 2300 Chgo Rd . Ch.go Hgts-4418 Kaminski Louis 1200 Emerald .... Chgo Hgts-3391 Judkins John 1408 Emerald . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2216 . Kampe Anna Mae JUDY·ANN BEAUTY SHOP 17 W 32d PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5856-J 185 E 15th . Chgo Hgts-1522 Kampe "Ernst A 21117 Oak Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-1016 Judy Frank A 45 W 14th pl .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2413 KAMPE F H MD 18 Ill . . .. .... .-: . Chgo Hgts-272 Judy Harold E 19 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7503-M res 1204 Ashlnd ... . . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1566 Julian A 188 E 25th . .... . .... Chgo Hgts-828-M Kampe F H 1445 Otto . , .. .. . . . Chgo. Hgts-1730 Julian Leslie 267 W 15th . .. ... Chgo Hgts-727-W Kane Austin 282 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7834-W Julia's Beauty Shop 222 E 22d ... . Chgo Hgts-2226 Kannberg Herman 0 203 W 14th pl. Chgo Hgts-1365 ,Jung Andrew Clark ...... . . . . Chgo Hgts-978-Y-3 Kanter Manuel Jung Ernest Bloom twp . .. ... Chgo Hgts-989-Y-3 2695 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6296-J Jung Leo 211, 2l3th pi Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-709-R · Kaplan Louis Jung Roy 194th .. .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5143-Y-3 2819 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6514-J • Junge Henry 53 W Main ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-738-R · Kaplan Sam J Juntilla Dale A , 15 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6255-J 3562 Western PkForest: Chgo Hgts-7379-W Kapp Lawrence 219 Hillcrest .. . . Chgo Hgts-867-W JURAVIC FARM SUPPLIES Kappes Raymond V 2828 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-454 3500 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3070 Jurgensen D W Main Glenwd .. , Chgo Hgts-906-Y-2 KAPPMEYER CHAS H cgrs JURGENSEN FRED C CO 1702 Halsted .. : . . • •.... Chgo Hgts-4377 genl mdse Main Glenwd . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1401 res 98 W 15th . .. . .. .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-265 res Main . .... ........ . . .. Chgo Hgts-4012 Kappmeyer Chas R Jr 98 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-3443 Jurgenson Alfred H Kappmeyer Keith . 2833 Chgo Rd . . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-5793-R 346 Country Club .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-2219 Jurgenson Chas 31 W 34th Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-1083 Karamiliki Tessie 1424 Parnell .. . Chgo Hgts- 4229 Jurgenson Woodrow llO W 16th . Chgo Hgts-7893-J Karas Frank 153 E 25th .... .. . Chgo Hgts-4811-J Jurgerson louis Karkow Walter B 30'16 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4139-R 153 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7825-J Juriga Wm 1614 Aberdeen. ~ .. . . Chgo Hgts-3029 Karl John C · Jurmann I R 1434 Scott ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-4168 148 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7295-J Jusick Ernest 1325 Portlnd . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5389 KARMELKORN SHOP Justice Arthur 97 W 24th . .• ... .. Chgo Hgts-3264 confty 129 Plaza PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7997-J K �Karmis Dorothy 202 W 14th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-3077 Karp Bertram 21303 Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-1939 Karstens Harry 829 Memorial . . . . Chgo Hgts-6873 Karwoski Stanley 242 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-640-R Karwoski Ted 30 22 Green Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts- 1569 Kascher Frank 166"5 School . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5892 Kasdorf Aug 1609 Thorn . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-895-M Kasher F Rt 30 . . . . .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5270-Y -3 Kasper Alex Cl ark Glenwd .. . . Chgo Hgts-906- Y-3 Kasper Edw 16 W 16th Pl . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5068-R Kasper Jerome J 1305 Portlnd . . Chg o Hgts-5578-J Kasper Lorraine 1524 Portlnd .. Chgo Hgts-2701-M Kasper Matthew 1631 Buena Vista av ... .. Chgo Hgts-5750-J Kassin H 192 Ash PkForest . . . Chgo Hgts-7937-W Kastel Fred 65 Hemlock Pk _Forest.Chgo Hgts-7291-W Kastel M J ofc 135 Plaza Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6444 Kasting Howard E 311 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 7240-M Kaszubski Jacob 1534, 5th . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 5228-J Kaszubski Jos 1505, 5th . . . .. .... ·Chgo Hgts-2772 · Katauskas P Rev 283 E 14th . ... . Chgo Hgts-1581 Katavic John 145 E 16th .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5749-M Katity Paul Sauk Trai l RichtonPk. Ch go Hgts- 7495 Kat' s Kitten Restrnt Western . .. . Chgo Hgts-7054 Kat's Kitten Seryice Sta Weste rn . t hgo Hgt s-4303 Katz Ervin 230 Fir PkForest. .. Chgo Hgts-7374-W Kaufman Hershel 212 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-6980-R Kaufman Jerome 20 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6923-W Kaufman Warren 31 W 35th St gr . Chgo Hgts- 1905 KAUFMAN'S JWLRY 341 2 ·Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2298 Kaulbach Edw 624 Lowe . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5487-M Kaval J P 26 Michael PkForest. . Chgo Hgts-7564-J Kavanagh C A _ 15 Bailey PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8082-W Kavanagh Jas H Jr 45 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6160-J Kavinsky Andrew 44 W 21st .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1265 Kavolis Tony Jr 3324 Phillips Stgr . Cbgo Hgts-5496-M Kaye Howard C • · 315 Dogwd Pk For est. Chgo Hgts-7202-J Kaylor Wm H 1520 Thorn . .... .. Chgo Hgts-1917 Keegan AS 76 Cedar Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7186-W Keegan Paul W 120 Dogwd Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6175-M Keel Maida 1123, 5th ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5490-M Keele John C Jr Maj 2863 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7646-J Keeler Tressa Mrs 33 28 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2779-W Keen Paul H 175 W 16th .. ~ - . . . . Chgo Hgts-2951 Keene ·E N 375 W 16th .. .. . . .. . Ch go Hgts-899-J Keene EN Jr 21 E 32d Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-7892-M Keene Edwin 394 W 15th pl . .. .. Chqo Hgts- 3348 Keene Ernest D 242 W 14th pl. , . . . Chgo Hgts- 190 Keene Verden 614 W 14th Pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-755-M Keeney Geo W 192 W 14th pl ... .. . Chgo Hgts-65 Kees L R 60 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7322-M Keeton Douglas E 1 Bertoldo Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts - 6105 ~R Kehl Bert 202 lnterOcean .. ... Chgo Hgts-5464-J Kehl Oscar 33 10 Florence St gr .. Chgo Hgts- 5496-R Kehoe John 3330 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5039-M Kehoe Robt F 3340 Western PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7623-W Kehrt R 39 E 16th . . . .. . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4619 Keil Eugene 37 W 36th pi Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2730-M Keil Peter L State Glenwd . .. . Chgo Hgts-993-Y-1 Keilman Arthur 1303 Vincns ... Chgo Hgt s-6636-M Keilman Geo 1012 Union . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-743-W Keilman -Henry 215 W 16th ..... .. Chgo Hgts-542 . CHICAGO HEIGHTS 49 Keilman Leonard _ 3708 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7985-1\11 Kelderman Peter _ Glenwd- Lansing . ..... Chgo Hgts-5174-Y-4 Kelleher Edw J 162 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7295-M Keller Ed 1114 Grant. ... .. .. . . Chgo Hgts- 2839 Keller Frank G 1639 Thorn ... .. . Chgo Hgts-2354 Keller Sylvia 20 E 23d . .. . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-8442 Keller Thos M 14 W 19th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4929- J Kelley Carlos L 170 Hemlock Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7284-W Kelley Giles A 308 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5873-J Kelley Jack G 400 . Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7254-J Kelley PH ·' 3540 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6933-M Kelley Wm M 182 Ash PkForest. Chg o Hgts-7641-J Kellman Jack L 23 5 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-79l3-J - · Kelly Jas E 1526 Edg ewd . . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-2561 Kelly John F Jr 13 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7561-J Kelly John J Jr 84 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7603-J Kelly Jos Stat e .. . .... . . . .. . Chgo Hgts- 5844-J Kemmer Vernon L 334 W 16th . . Chgo Hgts-5206-J _i<emp Elmer 3424 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-1792 Kemp Mary E 213 E 16th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6671- W Kempe Burt H 1604 Otto .. . . . . Chgo Hgt s-4933-J Kempen Arsane 76 W 19th .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 4554 Kempster Fredk 1417 Campbell .. Choo Hats-880-R Kendall Arthu r E 194th : . . .. Chgo Hgts~5241-Y-4 Kendall J A 357 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7324-W KENDRICK & LINDBLAD optmtrsts 53 Ill .... . ~- . . . . . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-245 Kendricks Wm 1411 Wentworth . Chgo Hgts-4926-M Kennedy Eddie R · 1204 Greenwd . Chgo Hgts-6076-Y-2 Kennedy F B"Jr 105 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6584-W Kennedy Gerldine 203 E 17th . Chgo Hgts-5428-W Kennedy Jas A 3366 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7359- M KENNEDY LNDRY CO 256 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-1691 Kennedy Leslie 1627 Center .. . Chgo Hgts-5428-R Kennedy Robt C 415 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7229-M · Kennedy Walter H 344 W 15th . . . Chgo Hgts-8179 Kennedy Wm J 4 Bertoldo "rk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6107-J Kennedy Wm L _· 51 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chg Hgts-6941-J Kenner Alice 1304 we·ntwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5297-J Kenney J P 22 519 Ridgeway Richton Pk . .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6728-Y-2 Kenney Lawrence M Rev Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-2098 Kenny Geo S Rich Twp . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-919-Y-1 Kent Edmund H 301 Juniper PkForest:Chgo Hgts-7914-W Kent Richard· School Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-2763-Y -4 Kenworthy John G . 72 Heml ock PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7558-W Kern Edw 140 Bi rch PkForest . .. Chgo Hgts-7805- J Kern Jos 77 W Hic kory . .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2463 ' Kersten Walter 192 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7376-R _ Kessel Chas 213 Krot iak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7861-J Kesterson Robt M 109 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7348-M KEYSTONE ASPHALT PRODUCTS . bldg mtrl E 16th . . . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-320 Kiatkowski Pete 2810 Com I . ... Chgo Hgts-870-W �50 KIC-KOP Kich A C 345 Country Club ...... Chgo Hgts-3319 KICK HORN auto license 3 Ill ..... Chgo Hgts-2810 Kickert C R Torrence ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5275-Y-4 Kickert Gerard Torrence ...... Chgo Hgts-916-Y-3 Kickert Richard bus line Torrence .. Chgo Hgts-4740 Kickert Robt C Lincln Hwy .... Chgo Hgts-914-Y-2 Kickert's Modern Food Mart Torrence . Chgo Hgts-527 4-Y-3 KiddWm 177 E 17th . ...... . Chgo Hgts-797-W KIDDIE SHOPPE 1652 Halsted .. '. . Chgo Hgts-1572 Kidney John 138 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6129-W Kiefer Bernard P 368 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7231-R Kiefer Ogdon A 449 Halsted . .. Chgo Hgts-7669-R Kiehl Leon J 1434 Wallace .. .. Chgo Hgts-641-M Kieper Fred Cot Grv .... . ... Chgo Hgts-5186-Y-3 Kierst David W 161 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7259-R Kiessling John Rich Twp .... Chgo Hgts-5191-Y-3 Kiestra Jacob 177 W 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-2252 Kiggins Thos R Maj 3229 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8006-J Kilbourn Theresa 334 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-678-J Kile Kathryn L Western -av Stgr.Chgo Hgts-961-Y- 4 Kile Victor 168 W 26th ........ Chgo Hgts-657-M Kilgallon John Cot Grv . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2793-Y-3 Killion Dan Halsted ........ Chgo Hgts-2797-Y -4 . Killion Don 3522 Emerald Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-7666-R Kimber Robt 81 Ash PkForest.. Chgo Hgts-7649-J Kimberly Patk 234 W 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-656-J Kimble Glass Co Arnold . .. ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-564 Kimble Milton 10 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5834-J Kimmel Jos E , 44 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7140-·R Kincaid Reece . 3104 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-3722 Kind I Jos 37 McKinley Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-618-J King Annie Mrs · 3862 W 216th Mtsn . ..... Chgo Hgts-3516 King E M rl est 3404 Dixie Hwy Stgr .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-6806 res 3751 Stella Bl Stgr .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-152 King Earl C 30th ............ Chgo Hgts-5551-J King Geo 14 Fir Pk Forest. ... Chgo Hgts-6547 -J King Howard 221 Joe Orr ...... Chgo Hgts-5027-R King J J 97 Cedar .... . ...... Chgo Hgts-7182-W King John 3137 Peoria Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5287-W King Robt F 3062 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-65Q5cJ King Shelby 1152 Lexngtn . .. Chgo Hgts-6078-Y -2 King T H 21636 Richton Rd Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7678-M King Thos E 28 W 37th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3944 King Travis S 28 E Main . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5700-M King W C 56 Indianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7535-W King Wm R 347 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7392-J Kinney .fdwin E 116 . Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6287 -J Kinney Frank 3730 Stella Stgr .. •.. Chgo Hgts-4243 Kinney L B 246 W 14th Pl . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2456 Kinsinger Wayne . 3036 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7305-W Kinsley Oanl 140 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6908-J Kintner Lewyn Lee 24 Ill ...... Chgo Hgts-6679-M Kirby Clarence 44 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7560-J Kirgis Chas Jr Mrs 3706 Chgo rd Stgr .... .... Chgo Hgts-2221 ~irgis Chas F 62 W 15th .. ...... . Chgo Hgts-2655 Kirgis E G 1659 Aberdeen ...... Chgo Hgts-3545 Kirgis Ray 1224 Campbell .. . .• . . Chgo Hgts-1663 Kirgis Wm 14 Forest ..•. .• • .••. Chgo Hgts-1194 Kirk Odelll Jr 379 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7393-J Kirkendall Hugh M 17 W 26th .. . . Chgo Hgts-3965 Kirkpatrick Edw C 1632 Butler .. Chgo Hgts-6760-J Kirkpatrick Noble 3120 Chgo Pl. Chgo Hgts-6623-R Kirlin Donald 21311 Main Mtsn : . Chgo Hgts-2606 Kirst Henry 55 Ash PkForest . .. Chgo Hgts~7656-J Kissack Edith 1608 Oak .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-4988-J Kissack Wayne 1608 Oak ...... Chgo Hgts-633-R Kit's Cafe restrnt 93 E 17th .... Chgo Hgts-4376 Kittelson Jer\s Steger Rd . . ... Chgo Hgts-810-Y·1 Kittleson Burton 0 1645 Buena Vista av . ... : Chgo Hgts-1028 Kittredge G 6 Bigelow Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6109-J Klaas Chas S 15 Garman Pk-Forest . Chgo Hgts-6566-M Klauck F E 1648 Thorn. , ...... Chgo Hgts-2881 Klavitter R M 1115 Emerald ..... Chgo Hgts-1198 Klawitter Edw village pres . Sauk Trail Richtorl Pk . . Chgo Hgts-984-Y-3 Klawitter Geo 3639 Sangamon Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-4972-M Klawitter John · 3004 Chgo rd Stgr .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5138-M Kleames Jerome A · 21208 S Main Mtsn : ChgoHgts-8432 Klein Agnes 46 E Main .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-653-J Klein Agnes M Mrs 184 InterOcean.Chgo Hgts-3162 Klein Albert J 1660 Aberdeen .... Chgo Hgts-2677 Klein Anthony 2"212 Halsted .... .. Chgo Hgts- 3022 Klein Bernard 3048 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6511-W Klein Carl J MD 1704 Chgo Rd . . . Chgo Hgts-1714. res 1606 Edgewd .. : . ...... Chgo Hgts-2155 Klein Donald 3151 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6963-M Klein Frank 199 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7157-R Klein Geo G 19 Dunlap Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7197-J Klein John P 192 InterOcean . . ... Chgo Hgts-5338 Klein Jos B 82 Ash PkForest. .. Chgo Hgts-7613-W Klein Leonard F Sauk Trail. . Chgo Hgts-4956-Y-4 Klein Marvin W 1313, 5th . .. .... Chgo Hgts-681-J Klein Morris C 207 Lester Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6946-W Klein Nicola D • · 401 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7225-M Klein Robt W 3810 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7406 Klein Rose Mrs 87 W 15th . . ..... Chgo Hgts-2211 Klein Russell 26 W 21st ....... Chgo Hgts-923-J Klein Walter 2832 Chgo Rd ..... . Chgo Hgts-2338 KleinfeldCC 47 Fir Pk Forest.ChgoHgts-7108-W Kleinman Marvin 55 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7106-J KLEIN'S FOOD SHOP 53 McKinley St,gr . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-1966 Klemm Chas W 1702 Euclid .... . Chgo Hgts-1066 Klemm Clarence 2811 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-5585-J Klenz John 2315 East End . . .. Chgo Hgts-5059-M Kleszczynski Joe 1416 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-898-M Kliegl Harold 1522 Chgo Rd ... Chgo Hgts-5127-M Klien C L 244 Juniper PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts--5826-W Klimas Edw J 254 Southgate . .. Chgo Hgts-5065-R Klimas Henry 161 E 25th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-685-W Klimek Jas E 2315 Chgo rd . . .. Chgo Hgts-5519-M Kline A 1616 Edgewd ..• .. •• • •.. Chgo Hgts-1628 Kline Geo A 162 W 14th ... . ... Chgo Hgts-628-W · · Kline Marlin E 16 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5821-W KLINE'S DEPT STORE . . 1532 Halsted .........•.. Chgo Hgts-1345 Klinger Danl S 180, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7870-W Klingler Clarence 1406 Edgewd .. . Chgo Hgts-1340 Klingler E G 149 w 14th ..... . . . . Chgo Hgts-482 Klingler Lester J 1914 Euclid .• .• . Chgo Hgts-393 �Klink Richard K , 4 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7869-J Klinker J.os 3328 Phillips Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5496- J . Kloosterman Kornelius roofing Linden RichtonPk . Chgo Hgts-5257-Y-1 Klos Aug 1106 Ashlnd ...... .. .. Chgo Hgts-2436 Klos Mary Mrs 27 E 23d .... .. Chgo Hgts-718- M Klos Norbert A 1509 Otto .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3751 Klose Ben Western . . . ....... Chgo Hgts-997-Y-4 Klose .Ray 257 W 16th pl ... .... Chgo Hgts-2513 Kloss Floyd 3417· Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5856-M Kloss Frank 24 ~37 th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-682-M Kloss Geo F Bloom Twp • ... . Chgo Hgts-6066-Y-3 Kloss J.os 3106 Miller ........... Chgo Hgts-1244 Kloss Leo 1321 Prairie .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1759 Kloss Michael A 3633 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-8329 KLOSS PLBG & HEATING 62. W 21st . Chgo Hgts-8100 Kluender Arnold F 1664 Euclid ... Chgo Hgts-3461 Kluender Henry F 41 W 14th Pl . Chgo Hgts-5485-J Kluson Tony 201st . ...... .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1560 Klutznick Philip M 265 1 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5880 Klyczek Don realtor 1540 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-2100 res 403 W 15th Pl ...... . .. Chgo Hgts-3299 Klyczek Eugene L 373 W 16th .... Chgo Hgts-1731 Klyczek Frank 3430 Front Mtsn .. . Chgo Hgts-6896 Klyczek Marie 1040 Union . . . .... Chgo Hgts-2476 Klyczek Max 191 E 25th .... .. Chgo Hgts-5866-J KLYCZEK REALTY CO 1540 Halsted .. ...••.• ... Chgo Hgts-2100 1540 Halsted ............. Chgo Hgts-6862 Klyczek Rose Mrs 939 Campbell ... Chgo Hgts-5303 Klyczek Stanley J Katz Corner. Chgo Hgts-6067-Y-2 Knaack Arthur Glenwd . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5192-Y-3 Knaack Ernest 45 E Main .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-3540 Knaack Fred J 202d ........ Chgo Hgts-5192-Y-1 Knabe Leonard 3428 Florence Stgr ..•. . Chgo Hgts-637-M Knagge Geo 1630 Thorn .... .... . Chgo Hgts- 2372 Knapp Clinton L Steger rd .... . Chgo Hgts-913-Y-3 Knapp Erwin Glenwd Rd .... Chgo Hgts-5193-Y-1 · Knapp Herman H 1445 Otto .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3969 Knater Harriet 1311 Sunnyside Av.Chgo Hgts-832-J Knauss Anna Mrs 1341 Vincns .. • Chgo Hgts-1530 Kneip Mkts meats 47 Ill .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-3890 · Kneip Robt C 126 Indianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7330-R . Knight Hugh F Maj 210, 26th PkForesl. Chgo Hgts-7818-J Knight Irving A 150 W Hickory .... Chgo Hgts-2435 Kno£!J_ Wm W 2650 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6159-M Knoche Elwood Maj · 31 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6954-J Knoll Roy C 180 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7641-W Knopf Melvin .14 Choate PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6118-M Knowles Jas 1339 Lexngtn ... Chgo Hgts-6077-Y-2 Knox Lafayette ' 1431 Center .... Chgo Hgts~877-W Knutson Jos 76 W 15th ......... Chgo Hgts-2530 Koch Gilbert 3031 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5723-M Koch W J Co Inc hdw · 3337 D~xie Hwy Stgr .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1982 Koch Waldemar J 29 W 33d pi Stgr ...... Chgo Hgts-2777 -J Kochel Gerald G 8 Gibson Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6264-W Koebel Lucille E 2916 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6674-W Koehler G Martin 123 w loth pl . Chgo Hgts-4042 Koehrmann John Lincoln Hwy. Chgo Hgts-6720-Y-2 KOELLING ARNOLD undtkr 1448 Otto . . . .. . ........ . Chgo Hgts-242 Koelling Arnold 211626 Richton Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6909-R CHICAGO HEIGHTS 51 Koelling Fred 1223 Emerald ...... Chgo' Hgts-2174 Koelling Linda Mrs · 3739 Green Stgr..·Chgo Hgts-5006-M Koelling Louis Mrs 38 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-3048 Koelling Norbert Kings .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-970-Y-2 Koelling Walter motor reprs 1819 Chgo Rd ... Chgo Hgts-497 res 36 W Hickory .. . ........ Chgo Hgts-1494 Koeln Mary 1700 Chgo rd ... .. Chgo Hgts-4862-M KOENECKE F W & S08S 13136 S Western .......... Blue lsld-3900 Koenig Benj 150 E 25th .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-828-R Koenig Chas 643 Emerald . .... Chgo Hgts-5078-M Koenig Wilbur · 3230 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5293-R Koenigsman Frank 3444 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts- 7898-W Koenigsman Freda 15 W 36th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3326 Koenigsman Ida 3332 Halsted Stgr •••••.. Chgo Hgts-4149 Koenigsman Nicholas 3626 Peoria Stgr ... .... . . Chgo Hgts-5676 Koester Earl Glenwd-Dyer . ... Chgo Hgts-904-Y-2 Koester LeRoy 2806 Com I .... . Chgo Hgts-5222-R Koester Wm 1314 Emerald .. ..... Chgo Hgts-1793 Koetke Norman A 284 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5814-J Kofod Aage 336 W 15th pl ...... Chgo Hgts-1935 Kogan Israel 64 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6180-R Kogler Carl 1232 Otto ... . ...... Chgo Hgts-3911 Kogler Edw 2402 Butler ....... Chgo Hgts-780-M Kogler Geo ofc 216 E 16th ... . . . : Chgo Hgts-290 Kogler Rose Mrs 3632 Emerld Stgr.Chgo Hgts-2103 KoglerVernon Glenwd rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-5192-Y-2 Kogler W Wm ·16 E Main ...... Chgo Hgts-5236-W Kogler Wm A 1549 Aberdeen . .. . Chgo Hgts-3574 Kohl Herbert Rich t wp . ... . . Chgo Hgts-901-Y-4 Kahn C J 3642 Halsted Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5500-M Kahn Robt S 212 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7952-W Kahn Wm 1604 Aberdeen .... .. Chgo Hgts-895-W Kohnke Jas Glenwd-Dyer . ... Chgo Hgts-6065-Y-4 Kokoszynski Raymond Homelnd .·Chgo Hgts-966-Y-2 Kokoszynski Walter 1437 Portlnd ... ..• • .. . Chgo Hgts-4847-J Kolb Robt 1602 Euclid ... . ..... Chgo Hgts-7756 Kolmodin Walter A 1331 Otto .. .. Chgo Hgts-1623 , Kolnik Michael 3451 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7677 -J Kolnik Peter 3443 Sangamon Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-5787 -J Kolofer Edw Maj 95 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7155-R Komar Michael P 3611, 215th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-2134 Komer John 1309 Chgo Rd ..... . thgo Hgts-4222 Komer Louis Oak Glenwd .... Chgo Hgts-5063-Y-3 Komer Stella 1441 Po rtlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5110-J Komer Velma D 1441 Portlnd . ... Chgo Hgts-4685 Konieczka Walter 3201 Wallace Stgr . Cngo Hgts-629-W Konkol Frank 1610 Hanover ... . Chgo Hgts-6702-J Konow Katherine 2104 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-5668 KONOW'S TAVRN &LIQR STORE 1636 Chgo rd . .. . ........ Chgo Hgts-4423 Koolish Philip Jr 2816 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6531-W Koops Karl V , . 46 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7971-W Koos Leonard V 3482 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7283-M Kopenhiemer Jos 193d . ..... Chgo Hgts-5143-Y-1 Kopeschka Wilbur E 2821 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-7476 Kopp A J 1609 Euclid ... .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-2698 Kop)'_to Tom 401 E 22d .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-5094-R �52 KOR-LAN ' Kern Peter Kings Stgr .... ... Chgo Hgts-970-Y-4 Kornblum Richard D 3046 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6511-J Ko.rtge Ralph 95 Norwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6278-J Kosciolek John groc 1148 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-1828 Koshak 'Frank 28 W 29th ...... . . Chgo Hgts-7454 Koshut Jos 56 W 14th Pl . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4846-J Koski nan C J ·· 317 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7202-R Kosmalski June A · 3217 Green Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7786 Koster Esther 1420 Emerald . . . . Chgo Hgts-898-J Koster J J 3558 Western PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7345-M Kostka Steve 413 E 26th . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1380 Kotch ian John F 205 W 14th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-8456 Kottka Alfred 1247 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-5597 -J Kotula Louis F 200 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7513-J Koubil Frank H 69 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7275-M Kouchis Nick Interurban .. .. Chgo Hgts-5162-Y-1 Kouvel Thos 249 E 24th ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-650-R Kouza John 1637 Thorn ... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3346 Kovach Frank P 1118 Grant. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1232 Kovach Jos 21 W Hickory . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3114 Kowalczyk Irene T 1245 Portland . Chgo Hgts-3757 Kowalski Anna 1318 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-5050-W Kowalski Bernard 1503 Wallace. Chgo Hgts-4851-W Kowalski Edw 1629 Vincns .. .... Chgo Hgts-784-R Kowalski Louis 85 W 23d . . ... Chgo Hgts-876-W Kowalski Walter 25 McEidowney.Chgo Hgts-5067-R Koweski Peter 1246, 5th ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6479 Koyl Robt W 126 Bway ... , : ... Chgo Hgts-~465 - R Kozlowski Anthony 1121, 5th .. Chgo Hgts-4886-W Kozlowski Mathew 1424 Green. Chgo Hgts-5229-M Kozub Tony 12 W 37th Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-4912-J Kozuch Frank George Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5189-Y-2 Krabbe Edwin 3711, 216th Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-3509 Krabbe Ida 2140'4 Maple Mtsn .. . Chgo Hgts-4207 Kraeft Norman J 188 Park PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7855-R Kraemer Chester 3104 Coml . . Chgo Hgts-5095-M Kraemer Geo 1645 Thorn . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3814 Kraemer J J 83 W 19th . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-2236 Kraemer Kenneth L Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-6056-Y-3 Kraemer Tarence 3042 Com I ... Chgo Hgts-5526-M Kraemer Willard 3016 Miller .. . . Chgo Hgts-6427 Kraemer Wm 63 Richton Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-4134 Kraemer Wm Jr 3541 Green Stgr .. .... Chgo Hgts-4905-W Kraft Edw 267 Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-2788-Y-1 Kraft Geo Jane Glenwd . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4958-Y-4 Kraintz Linus J 1540 Euclid ... . Chgo Hgts-638-R Kramer Donald A 193 E 7th Pl . . : . Chgo Hgts-8416 Kramer LA 203d Olympia Flds . . . Chgo Hgts-6828 Kramer R W 22525 Ridgeway Richton Pk .. ...... . Chgo Hgts-6729-Y-3 Kramer Robt C 2rl l Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7343-W Kramp John A · · . 96 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7380-M Krantz Henry J Center Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-987: Y-1 Kranz Harry C 51 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6185-J Kratovil Bel 195 E 26th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4963-M Kraus Aug P 117 W 34t h Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-4158 Kraus Bernard 106 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts- 5543-J Kraus Jas P 2846 Chgo Rd .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4054 Kraus Nicholas M 76 Indianwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7394-W Krause Alex 2835 Com I .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-669-R Krause Ben 21 E 25th ..... . . .. Chgo Hgts-848-R Krause Donald K 1325 As hind .. . . Chgo Hgts-8460 Krause Frank Jr 28 W 29th .. ... Chgo Hgts-669-J Krause John 3750 w 213th pi Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-2218 Krause Walter 509 Emerald .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1058 Krawiec Peter 1500 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-8&5-W Krawiec Walter 1501 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-5513-M KREBS JOHN paints 39 Ill ....... . . Chgo Hgts-39 Krebs Olga A 1406 Schilling ... Chgo Hgts- 4828-M Krebs Walter F 1135 Campbell .. Chgo Hgts-1742 Krecek Arthur 619 Union . . ... Chgo Hgts-4844-M Kreidler L 3727 Stella Stgr .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3990 Kremen ;John 2404 Butler . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2262 Kreml Louis 1664 Aberdeen .. .. .,.Chgo Hgts-2853 Krencik Stanley Ind . .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5184-Y-1 Kresge S S Co 5, 10 & 25c store 1630 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-519 25c & $1.00 store 1620 Otto . Chgo Hgts-1021 Kress Richard H 42 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6190-R Kretschmar Howard 97 W 21st. Chgo Hgts-4935-W KRI·DER & BARNES HEATING & SHEET METAL CO INC 2646 Chgo Rd .... Chgo Hgts-5613 Krider Chas F 281 9 Com I. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3118 Krieps Harold E 245 Joe Orr .... Chgo Hgts-5027 -J Krisberg Nathan L · . 186 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6194-M Kristina Andrew 1438 Center . . . Chgo Hgts-5797 -R Kriszcz iokaitis Frank 2'14 E 25th .. .. • .... . . Chgo Hgts-4849-M Krizan Josephine 13th .... .. Chgo Hgts-5185-Y-4 Krizer Daisy Cleo Mrs 171 E 16th. C'hgo Hgts-8155 Kroeger Arthur 3526 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2408 Kroenke Viola 91 W 19th .... Chgo Hgts- 4979-W Kroenke Wilbert H 107 W Hickory. Chgo Hgts-2992 Kroger Co 1532 Otto .... . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3769 Kroh Chas F 138 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6172-M Krohn Henry 51 w 19th .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-691-J Krohn Tena 129 Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-4959-Y-2 Krol Frank 1243 Portlnd . . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2903 Krol John 1529 Thorn . .. .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-794"M Krome lis Frank 84 !sa .. .. . .... Chgo Hgts-834-R Krstinich John 45 E Main . . . . Chgo Hgts-5077 -W Krueger G F · 267 w 15th pl . . ... Chgo Hgts-1798 Krueger Hubert H 193d pl .... Chgo Hgts-5142-Y -4 Krueger Kenneth R 111 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-6949-M Krueger Lawrence 1028 Union .. Chgo Hgts-5721-R Kruk John 1426 Green . . ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-3551 Krumm Frank Wabash Glenwd . Chgo Hgts- 924-Y-3 Krumm Frank 0 Jr 842 Memo ri al . . ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-6633-R Krumwiede Fred Mrs Rich t wp.Chgo Hgts-900-Y-3 Kruse Henry 3720 , 216th Mtsn . .. Chgo Hgts-2897 Kruse Louis F 33 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6526-W Kruse Wm F 66 E 14th . . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgt s- 2119 Krusinski Walter A dru gs 1445, 5th .Chgo Hgts-3750 Krzykowski Jos 83 E 14th ..... Chgo_Hgts-4917-R Kubancek Chas 3602 Union Stgr. c·hgo Hgts- 7667-R l<ubancek John 3601 Floren ce Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-2708-W Kuchik Stella L 89 W 26 th ..... Chgo Hgts-1398 Kuchyak Albert 201 E 25 th ..... . Chgo Hgts-4031 Kuchyak Theresa 201 E 25th ... Chgo Hgts-5590-R l<uchyak Vincent 1039 Union ... Chgo Hgts-5778-J Kuczynski Jos 1033 Emera ld .... Chgo Hgts-619-J Kudlaty Florence 1147, 5th . . .. Chgo Hgts-5762-W KudlatyMary 1147, 5th ....... . Chg0 Hgts-1214 Kudra Beatrice M 1422, 5th . . ... Chgo Hgt s-4758 Kudra Jos 1333 Portlnd .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-6920-R Kudra Sophie M · 1205 Wentwrth . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5734-W Kuehns Bernard C 112 Bi rch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6208-W Kuersten Erich 1330 Garden . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1390 Kuersten Ervin 111 w 27th ... . Chgo Hgts-615-J Kuersteo Henry 210 W 26th .... Chgo Hgts-4582 Kuersten Wm H 77 W 21st. .... Chgo Hg ts-866-J �. Kuetemeyer Dolores 81 W 34th Stgr. . . . .. : . Chgo Hgts-3150 Kuetmeyer Albert 1308 Franklin.Chgo Hgts-2734-J Kuffer Robt E 3013 Peoria Stgr .•. Chgo Hgts-7733 Kuh J R 32 Forest PkForest. ... Chgo Hgts-7836-J Kuhlins Edw M 3600 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 7264-W Kuhlke D C 3426 Phillips Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5064-W Kuhn Rose Mrs 2720 Chgo Rd . ... Chgo Hgts-8378 Kuipers Jake Lincln hwy ..... . Chgo Hgts-914-Y-1 Kuipers Jas Glenwd-Dyer . . .. Chgo Hgts-916-Y-4 Kulidas John 1420 Center . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1957 Kuligoski Mathew 2421 Ash . . . Chgo Hgts-5035-J Kulis A Stephen 208 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7952-J Kummelehne Herman 3628, 217th Mtsn .... . . Chgo Hgts-5798-W Kunde Arthur 18 W 37th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5439-W Kunde Edwin . 3432 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6915-M Kunde K 3439 Sangamon Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5787-M Kunke Geo F 3405 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7254-W Kunkel Geo 77 W 14th pl .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-787-W Kunza Leonard 223 Joe Orr .. .. Chgo Hgts-5416-W Kuperman Max 98 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7871-J Kupiec Stanley 272 E 14th , .... . Chgo Hgts-1177 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 53 LaCORTE CONSTR CO 255 Memorial. Chgo Hgts-3398 Lacorte Edith 1439 Wallace ... . Chgo Hgts-839-W LaCroix Esther Mrs 1308 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-2928 LADIES SHOP 1640 Halsted .... . . Chgo Hgts-4157 LaDu Robt 48 W 37th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-2731-M LaFaunge Earl 632 Union .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4840-R Laflamme J 0 38 W 23d .... . . .. Chgo Hgts-2524 Lafond D J 3862 W 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5015-R LaForge W C MD 275 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7887 res 141 Birch PkForest . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6455 Lagerstedt Geo 401 W 15th .. .. Chgo Hgts-4826-W Lages Elmer H 21347 Main Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-4231 LaGess W J OD 1655 Oak ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-318 res 55 W Pkside ...... . .. .·. Chgo Hgts-2375 Lagestee Jacob Joe Orr ... . . Chgo Hgts-6746-Y-2 LAGONE A coal 2009 Butler . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-585 Lahey Richard 227 Joe Orr .... . Chgo Hgts-5027-W LaheyW D 29 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7268-W Lahucik Anna 3750 Sauk Trail RichtnPk . Chgo Hgts-6737-Y-4 Laighton Willard A Capt 209 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7866-W KURAS SERV STA Lain Coral 202d . . . ...... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6840 14th & Cot Grv . .. Chgo Hgts-921-Y-4 Lale Fabio 1309, 5th av ..... . . Chgo Hgts-1883 Kurth Edw 1309 Otto . ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-762- M Lale Frank 54 W 14th pl ..... .. Chgo Hgts-3698 Kurth K 1649 Aberdeen ..... . Chgo Hgts-4890-M Lale Louis 186 E 25th . .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-6632-R Kurth L H 1639 Oak ..... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-639-R Lale Marino 1513 Portlnd . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5550-W Kurth Myron 202 Martin ... . . . Chgo Hgts-766-W Lale Primo 43 W 24th ....... . Chgo Hgts-5761-M Kurth Warren 1636 AberCfeen . . .. Chgo Hgts-8344 Kurth Warren 1646 School ... . . Chgo Hgts-726-R ·Lamar Curtis 1440 Arnold . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2756-W LaMarre J ·Gerald 1611 Aberdeen . Chgo Hgts-3763 Kurtz Jack C LaMarre V N MD 86 Ill ... ... . ... Chgo Hgts-579 , 3324 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6958-W res 260 W 15th pl ... . ....... Chgo Hgts-66 Kurtz Marion 613 Union .. ..... Chgo Hgts- 4841-J Lamb Pearl W l93d pl . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-933-Y -4 Kurzbard Sidney 1421 Green ... . Chgo Hgts-607-J Lamberti no Chas 71 W 26th ... Chgo Hgts-5069-J Kush Jean 424 E 22d .. .. ........ Chgo Hgts-530 Lambertson W A Kush John 1131 Emerald .. .... Chgo Hgts-765-W 457 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7234-J Kush Lawrence 184 E 22d ..... Chgo Hgts~6648-R Lambotte Harold 64 E 14th . .... Chgo Hgts-3209 Kush T G LaMorticella Albert 240 E 22d. Chgo Hgts-5029-W 14 Mccarthy PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7884-W LaMorticella Croce 240 E 22d . .. Chgo Hgts-1702 Kuster Jos 1422, 5th .. .. ... .. . Chgo Hgts: 4648 LaMorticella Louis 244 E 22d . . Chgo Hgts-664-W Kuster Stanley 1424, 5th . ... . Chgo Hgts-4847 -M LaMorticella Roman 206 E 7th . Chgo Hgts-4961-R Kutz John 41 W 3 ~ d Stgr . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3997 Lamparelli Armon 16 E 31st Stgr . Chgo Hgts-770-J · Kvasnicka Frank Lamparelli G 1669 Buena Vista Cir.Chgo Hgts-4098 33'24 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5440-R Lamparelli V 11 E 30th pi Stgr.Chgo Hgts-2744-W Kvasnicka Philip 170 E 2'6th ... . Chgo Hgts-735-M Lampley John 229 E 16th . . ... .Chgo Hgts-4943-J Kvasnicka Rudy 1229 Portlnd. : Chgo Hgts-5597-R Lamson A Edw Kvasnicka Stanislaus · 36 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6200-J . towing 34~6 Chgo Rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-7455 Lancaster Alvdora 32 E 19th pl . Chgo Hgts-931-R Kv1ck Harold R 83 Fir Pk Fo rest.Chgo Hgts-6551-J Kwasegroch Geo J 1224 Otto .. . .. Chgo Hgts-380 . Lancaster Jas C 3011 Miller . . .. Chqo Hgts-1117 Lancaster Jas C Jr 34 E Main. Chgo Hgts-5220-W Kwasek Jennette 106 W Hickory .. Ch go Hgts-2257 Lance Iron.Wks Glenwd rd . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-3562 Kwasigroch Jos Mrs 1507, 5th. Chgo Hgts-5218-W Lanciotti Louis 1324 Sunnyside .. Chgo Hgts-1707 Kwasniak Frank 201 E 25th ... Chgo Hgt~-5590-J Land Cecil W Col Kye Eli nora 169 E 16th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4960-W 8 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7555-J. Kyle Harold Landauer Robt S Jr 3431 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-611-M 3072 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6512-J Kyle Robt 343.5 Union Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-7664-J Landeen B N 324 W 14th pl ...... . Chgo Hgts-166 Landinqham Atwood 15'25 Lowe . Chqo Hgts-5478-'R L Landolina Cosima 1613 Lowe . . . . Chgo Hgts-1825 Landon F Cartage Co East End . .. Chgo Hgts-4220 Labuda Frank 132 W Main . . . . Chgo Hgts-930-W Landrey Gerald Main Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-278&-Y-3 Labuda Jean 1323 Vincns .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5518-M Landsea F W 1654 Euclid .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1069 Labutis Marion D 40 W 23d ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1893 Landvogt Donald P Labutis Martha R 1436, 5th .... Chgo Hgts-5477 -J ' 19 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7332-R Lacey Lois 1144 Lexngtn .... Chgo Hgts-5246- Y-4 Lane Chas W Lacheta Gertrude L 1616 Aberdeen .Chgo Hgts-3464 191 Lester PkForest . Chg6 Hgts-6929-M Lacheta Jas F 1616 Aberdeen .. .. Chgo Hgts-6833 Lacheta Nick 171 W 15th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4829-W Lane Geneva 85 E 34th Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-857-W Lacheta Tony 270 E 23d . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5026-W Lane Geo 3432 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5154-M LaCiare Leonard 70 W Hickory . . . . Chgo Hgts-1087 Lane John 1602 Lexngtn . . .. Chgo Hgts-5255-Y-2 LaCLARE UPHLSTRNG CO Lane Lee H 17 W 26th . . . .. . . . . . Chgo tJgts-3820 1649 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-6870 Lane Willard 1324 Park . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4590 �54 LAN-LIE Lauer Jos G Capt · 94 Norwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8016-W Laney Arthur 1650 School . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 726-M Lauer Willard 1529 Scott . . . . Chgo Hgts-5205-W Lang Arthur 1628 Berkeley .. . Chgo Hgts-947-Y-1 Laugeman EM Lang Leonard 2801 Chgo rd . .. .. Chgo Hgts- 2732 96 Norwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7856-J · Lange B R 1417 Vincns ... . ..... Chgo Hgts-2960 Launder Ray S Lange Duane E 126 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts~ 7377-J 93 Norwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6278-W Laurenson Jas W Lange H L 1650 Aberdeen .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-B41- M 341 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6945-J Lange Harry J 1317 Franklin . ... Chgo Hgts-4197 Laurent Welda A Lange John D 34 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6439 · 71 Dogwd, PkForest . Chgo 1-jgts-6189-R Lange John W Mrs . Laurie Carl 1207 Emerald .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3765 1322 Franklin . Chgo Hgts-2734-M Laurie Jas 1222 Emerald .. . . . . Chgo Hgts- 5092-J Lange Louis Rt 83 Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts-978-Y-1 Laurie Josephine 15 E 21st . . . . Chgo Hgts-5236-R Lange Norman f 1138 Emerald .. . Chg o Hgts -2631 Lauteri Alessandro 240 W 15th . Chgo Hgts- 6669- M Lange Robt 69 ' Richton Rd Stgr.Chgo Hg.ts-5285-W Laux Phil Jr 302 w 15t h pl . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2049 Lange W F 203 W 15th . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-2444 Lavin Thos J 249 Fir PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7903-J Langebartels Wm LaVorene Thos A 3·429 Florence Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6624-W .2930 Weste rn PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7203-W Langfahl W A Lawing Jerry 28 W Hickory .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2904 3235 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 7139-M _ · Lawler Ernest A lwyr Langford Henry 196 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts- 54&0-J 154 0 Halsted . ..• ...••. . Chgo Hgts-1307 Langford Perry Jr res 89 W Main .. . .. . . . .... ChgoHgts-1111 34 E 34th pi Stgr .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5100-W Lawler Hiram F 135 W Main . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1136 Langhans Carl Gl enwd-Dyer . . Chgo Hgts-5277-Y-4 Lawless D P 197 E 7th Pl . . . . . Chgo Hgt s-4981-W Langhorst Alvena Mrs Lawless P 316 W 14th pl . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4531 160-4 Thorn . . . .. . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5073- M Lawnicki Victor 28 2 E 14th .. .. Chgo Hgts-665- M Langreder Adolf Ri ch Twp .. Chgo Hgts-6731-Y- 2 Lawrence Clyde 149 w 14th . . .. Chgo Hgts-730-R Langreder Herbert W 1605 Tho rn . Chgo Hgts-3054 Lawrence Ester 3124 Jackson . . . Chgo Hgts-706- R LANG'S AUTO PARTS 2801 Chgo rd.Chgo Hgts-508 Lawrence Maude 1654 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-5547-R Lanham Geo R 33 16 Emerald St gr . Chgo Hgt s-3328 Lawrence Robt Lanham Jos W 3725 Park av Stgr.Chgo Hgts- 1925 44 W 31st PI Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4978-W Lankford Joel 1527 Portlnd .. . . Chgo Hgts-4931-W Lawroski Stephen Lantz Donald R Rev 22536 Ridg eway · 64 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6268-J Ri cht on Pk .Chgo Hgts-6737-Y-1 Lawson AS . LaPlante J F 1408 Park .. .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3774 Cl2 32 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7326-J LaPorte C 143 E 23d . . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-5792-M Lawson Geo M , LaPorte Joe 32 20 ComI . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-4832-M 163 Leste r · Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6900-R LaP.orte Tony 1322 Washngtn . . Chgo Hgts-4987-M Lawson F V 166, 26t h PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7657-J LaPorte Virginia 1300 Ellis . . Chgo Hgts-5265-Y-1 Lawton Dale 1636 Ab erdeen . .. Chgo Hgts-5425-W LARCHER W A pumps Lawton Geo 113 W 34th Stg r . .. Chgo Hgts-7408 School Glenwd . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-962-Y-2 Lawton John 3301 Jackson . .. Chgo Hgts-2795-W Larimer Harry 45 w 16th .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-2603 Lay Richard A 38 09, 217th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-7301-·R LaRoche Nora Mrs 1040 Ashland .. . Chgo Hgts-578 Laya Anna Mrs 35 E 21st . . .... Chgo Hgts-750-R Larry' s Barber Shop Layman Douglas C 3410 Chgo Rd Stg r .' Chgo Hgts-7456 276 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6233-W Larsen Donald H Layton DE 3510 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6927-M 33'82 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7394-R · Larsen Gust 350 2 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7681-M Lazarus Sam L Jr Larsen Harvey 3716 Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1857 138 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6581-W Larsen K A Lazzari Alfred 268 · W 14th . . . ... Chgo Hgts-1279 9'8 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7331-R Leach FW 178 w 16t h . . .. . . . . Chqo Hgts-3333 Larson Albert 194th pl . . .. ... Chgo Hgts- 991-Y-2 Leach Wm A 605 Emerald . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5021-M Larson Arthur 180 W 26th . . . ... Chgo Hgts-2978 Leader Henry 30 1 W 15th pl ... .. Chgo Hgts-2460 Larson Belmus 1500, 5th . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5775-J Leader Wesley 853 Memorial .. ... Chgo Hgts-2975 Larson Donald H Leavell Thos 1129 Wentwrth .. .. Chgo Hgts-2307 249 Jun iper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7924-J LeBel! Jennie Lawrence ... . .. Chgo Hgts-6762-J Larson Edw C 1522 Euclid .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-1790 LeBold W K Larson Geo B 2733 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6967-M 1 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7198-M Leckrone Dwiqht 193d . . . ... Chgo Hgts-980-Y-1 Larson Joe 1315 Garden . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2613 Lederle.Ruth Mrs 1329 Park .... . Chqo Hqts-1736 Larson Leonard 287 W 15 th PJ. Chgo Hgts-6698- M Ledke Helen Lathrop 154 W 14th . Chgo Hgts- 1720 Larson Thorlief 78 W 37th Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-2309 LeDoux Jos 3700 Chgo rd Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-4579 LARSON'S BRILLIANT BRONZE SERVICE STA Lee -Charlie 40 Dogwd PkForest . Ch go l'lgts-7396-M 1425 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-7098 Lee G W Jr Larvick Frank 170 E 23d .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2310 39 McGarity PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5865-W Larvick Jas 3128 Green Stgr . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3921 Lee Geo 1539 Center . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5091-J Larvick Sam S 2413 Chgo rd . . . Chgo Hgts- 2726- R Lee John E 1530 Lowe . . . . .... Chgo Hgts-5090-J Lasher Stuart · Lee Jos M· 106, 26th PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7502-R 5 Bailey Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6089-W Lee N 1221 Wentwrth . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-767-W Latenser John Dr Lee Oscar 1239, 5th .. . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6714-M 98 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6223-J Lee Shirley 1204 Emerald .. • .. Chgo Hgts- 4812- W Laue Geo Mrs 180 W 15th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5502-R Leech Jas 212 W 26th . . .... . Chgo Hgts-5201-W Laue Wm H 1628 Euclid ... . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 1410 · Leech Jos J 3124 Chgo pl . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 1591 Lauer Carl 3'615 W 214th Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-692-J Lee's Shoe Repr Shop · 1416 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-3812 Lauer Frank J Lees Wm G 18 Dunlap Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7199-M 350'8 Halsted Stgr ... . . .. Chao Hgts-2208 �Leeser D 0 367 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7100-R LeFaivre Geo E 3320 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6901-W Leffler Ira D 139 Birch Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6153-J Leggett ChasM 122 W 15th .. . . Chgo Hgts-3631 Leggett Hertha 12Q8 Arnold .. .. Chgo Hgts-777 -W LeGrady Frank 1636 Euclid .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1072 Legrone Alvin 1436 Wdlawn . Chgo Hgts-5160-Y-2 Lehmann Chester A 37 112 W 26th . Chgo Hgts-949-J Lehmann Evelyn A 95 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3438 · Lehmann Henry W · 3430 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7268-M Lehnert Gilbert Glenwd rd .. ... . Chgo Hgts-3805 Lehrfeld Leon S 117 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6567-W Leide •Rudolph 2'1763 Main Mtsn .Chgo Hgts-6709-J Leifhelm Henry 1328 Schilling ... Chgo Hgts-2166 Leigh Forrest 119 Bway .. .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-8148 Leigh Oliver 131 W 27th .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4105 Leigh R G Maj 95 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7175-J Leighton Gerald E 17 Indianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7596-W Leimert Jos W 198 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7804-J Leinberger Hugo 16 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6458 Leinen Eugene 126 W Hickory ... . Chgo Hgts-2028 Leinen Jos 21123 Main Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-6692-R Leinen Ralph 642 Union .... . ~ Chgo Hgts-5078-W Leis Agnes Miller . .. . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5173-Y-4 LEISING J F CO INC bldg matrl 1800 Chgo rd . . ... . .. .. , . Chgo Hgts-595 Leising Leo H 321 W 16th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1172 Leisure J H 27 Forest .. .... ... . Chgo Hgts-1392 Leiteritz Ernest C 103 W 28th ... Chgo Hgts-2117 LeKander Geo E 50 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5843-J Leli Jos 1312, 5th .. . . .. . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-1514 Leli Peter 1310 .5th . . ... . .... Chgo Hgts-50%- J Leli Rocco 1206 Washngtn . ~· . . Chgo Hgts-721-M Leluga Dolores J 1302 Portlnd ... . Chgo Hgts-4790 LeMarbe Edw A 337 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-2733-W Lemcke Wm 111 E 23d . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4967-M LeMere Oscar A 1548 Aberdeen .. Chgo Hgts-3511 LeMere Raymond N 3728 W 214th pi Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-692-M Lemkow S ofc 1522 Halsted ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3401 Lemon Chas F 3372 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7359-J Lenehan Edw J 417 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7248-M Lenke Paul 375'8 W 217th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-5798-M Lennear Hytha 1523 Han-over .. Chgo Hgts-5099-M Lennertz Clarence 23 Forest .... Chgo Hgts-5008-J Lennertz Ray 332 8 Florence Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2453 Lennertz Wm E 205 W 16th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-1031 Lennertz Willis E Joe Orr .. . . Chgo Hgts-802-Y-3 Leo Edmund 1412 Parnell . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5036-M Leo Philip 1668 Buena Vista Av. Chgo Hgts-4928-J Leoff Jas 1656 Vincns . .. . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1683 Leonard Geo H 259 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7837-W Leonard J R Jr 9 E 16th_. . ..... Chgo Hgts-4082 Leonard Judson R 256 W 16th pl .. Chgo Hgts-4695 Leonardo Dan I B 1519, 5th ... . Chgo Hgts-5508-M Leonas Andrew 126 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7399-R Leonas John J 452 W 14th .. Chgo Hqts-6692-W Leone Alphonse Coale . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5141-Y-4 Leone Pat Jr 158 E 24th . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-685-R LEONI MOTOR EXP Ash lnd . ...... Chgo Hgts-1624 Leoni Robt Joe Orr ... . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-763-M Leon's Store for Men 57 Ill . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2665 Leo's & Ann's Place tavern 8 E 34th Stgr .. .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-4412 ilea's Feed Store 3137 Chgo rd ... Chgo Hgts-1049 Lepko John 3750 Gre.en Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-6612-R CHICAGO HEIGHTS 55 ..Lepley <;has L ·1301 Prairie .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1183 Lerbs Fred 3757, 214th Mtsn . . . . Chgo Hgts-4238 LeRoy Geo J Glenwd Rd .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5141-Y-2 · Lesak Jos 3432 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5153-M Leslie Roy Rt 30 .. . .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-5273-Y-2 Lesser Rinhard H 132 l ndianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6563-R Lestikow E M 1348 Scott .. ... . Chgo Hgts-622-J . Letko John 516 W 14th pl .. .. Chgo Hgts-5025-J Letourneau Clifford 3715, 215th Mtsn ... . .... Chgo Hgts-2972 Letourneau •Ray 3719, 2i5th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-743.3 Letourneau Raymond C 21618 Main Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-4866-J Letourneaux A 21118 Oak Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4980-J Leverenz John 1304 Garden . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1529 · Leverich Richardson Jr 210 Dogwd Pk Forest,Chg,o Hgts-6196-R Levi JohnS 10 Garman . Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7253->J Levi Kurt D 325 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7201-W Levi Lucille 1142 Lexngtn . . . Chgo Hgts-6079-Y-4 Levin Bernard R 35 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6183-R Levin Harold 216 Country Club ... Chgo Hgts-6892 Levin J J 201 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7943-W Levin Jerome 55 Fir' Pk Forest . Chgo Hg'ts-7112-W Levine Edwin B 3042 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6973-M Levite Louis 78 Ash PkForest. . Chgo Hgts-7685-W Levitt Herbert Dr 39 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6201-W Levreau Hattie 1403 Vincns . ... . Chgo Hgts-829- M Levy Wm A 357 W 16th .. ..... . . Chgo Hgts-1347 Lewandowski Victor Capt 2 Choate PkForest.Chgo Hgts-6119-W LEWIS ADVG SERVICE 1612 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-8316 Lewis.. Carl 15171/4 Halsted . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1964 Lewis Donald L Col 441 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7255-IR Lewis Geo H Jr 10 Gibson PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6140-J LEWIS J CO wmns dresses . 110 E 22d .... .. .... .... Chgo Hgts-3145 Lewis M A 333 -E 14th . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-6656-R Lewis RA 226 W 17th ... .. . ... Chgo Hgts-7415 Lewis Robt 125 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6566-W Lewis Robt F 188 Ash PkFores t . Chgo Hgts-8003-J Lewis ·Sanford W. Glenwd~Dyer :Chgo Hgts-5122-Y-4 Lewis Thos H 45 W 21st . ... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6465 Lewis W T 32 4 Ash PkF orest ... Chgo Hgts-58&1-W Lewis Walter 1023 Greenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-952-Y -4 Lewis Wm D ' 16 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6944-R Lhotak Eliz 1912 Chgo rd . ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-350 LIBERTY CASH FOOD MKT · 273 E 16th .. . ..... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1850 LIBERTY LOAN CORP 1513 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-208 LIBERTY SUPER MKT 305 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-4140 Liberty Theatre 297 E 14th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-8129 Lichtenberger Harold V 11 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6978-R Lichtenberger Ray F 104 E 13th .. Chgo Hgts-8126 LIDO CAFE t avrn 114 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts-3186 Liebler Raymond E 216 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7129-M Lien Ingram 3006 Com I . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5095-W Liesenfelt Mathew 46 W 14th pl . . Chgo Hgts-223.3 Liesenfelt Rose Mrs 1656 Buena Vista cir ..... Chgo Hgts-1373 Liesenfelt S C 1434 Park ........ Chgo Hgts-2115 Liesenfelt Wm 1609 Oak ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-3126 �Llorca Louis P 3625 Morgan Stgr . Chgo. Hgts-5128-J Light Harley L 3223 .Peoria Stgr.Chgo Hgts- ~287-M .. Lloyd Richmond M Lights Emerson A, DDS ' 3724 W 216th Mtsn. Ghgo Hgts-5223-M 199 E 16th . .. . .•.•••• . . Chgo Hgts-2276 Lloyd Wm E res 1425 East End . . • . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3956 140 Forest PkForest.. Chgo Hgts-7950-J LILEIKIS CHAS groc 278 E 14th . . . Chgo Hgts-1093 ~ Lobey Dan 1246 Vincns . . .. ... . . . Chgo H_gts- 288 r es 1417 Otto . . .. .. .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 4785 Lob ley JosH Lileikis Tony 1302 Portlnd . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6665-J 306 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7182-R Lillibridge Robt M LoBue A B 1639 Buena Vista Cir .. Chgo Hgts-5363 76 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6126-J LoBue Chas 1508 Portlnd . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4275 Lincol.n Ath letic Club 284 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-4354 LO BUE COAL CO INC 344 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-1666 Lincoln Dixie Theatre LoB.ue Francisco 124 W 16th ... . Chgo Hgts-3313 1658 Chgo rd . . . ...•• • • • . Chgo Hgts-1753 LoBue Fred 179 Martin .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4786 LINCOLN HILLS . CORP rl est LoBue Geo 182 E 14th .. . .. .... Chgo Hgts-1102 S Cicero av Mattsn .. • •. . . Chgo Hgts-2450 LoBue Georgia 1424 Lowe . .. . Chgo Hgts-4947-M Lincoln Schl Center av ... . . ... . Chgo Hgts-2003 Lobue Geraldine C 191 Parkside . . Chgo Hgts-4748 Lincoln Way Lunch 309 E 14th . . . Chgo Hgts-7083 LoBue Joe 1132 Union . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4628 Lirid Francis 3510 Morgan Stgr. Chgo ltgts-7671-J LoBue John 1317 Campbell . . , . . . Chgo Hgts-1896 Lindahl Thos B Capt · . LoBue John 441 W 14th.PI . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-7452 3578 W!!stern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7345-R LoBue John Sam 233 E 23d . .. .. Chgo Hgts-664-R Lindberg Ben 307 W 15th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-822-R LoBue Larry 156 E 14th . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3619 Lindberg Gerhardt 1639 _Oak .. . . . Chgo Hgts-6389 LoBue Nancy Mrs 213 Morgan . Chgo Hgts-5753-W . Lindberg Nils C Jr . LoBue Sam 608 Emerald .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-2431 3123 Green Stgr .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5537-J LoBue Tony 1237 Ashlnd . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3553 Lindberg Ruth A 1516 Sch illing . . . Chgo Hgts-3923 Local Liqr Mart 100 E 14th ... . . Chgo Hgts-2523 Lindeman Carl H Steger rd . . .. Chgo Hgts-812-Y-1 LoCascio John 1227 Washngtn .. . Chgo Hgts-7776 Lind.emann Robt P 130 W 15th. Chgo Hgts- 6662-J Locke B G Richton Rd . . .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-8156 Lindemuth Lewis B Jr Locke Gertrude 179 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7627-R 206 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7970-W Lindenbaum Arthur · Locke Harry F 3566 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7266-J 116 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7979-J Lindhout Emily 170 w 14th Pl .. . Chgo Hgts-3304 Locke Reba 3112 Chgo rd Stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-4566 Lindman Gust 193d . .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-982-Y-2 Lockwood Mike 234 E 24th . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1381 Lindsay Geo Lockwood Robt B . 42 Heml.ock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7932-J 3338 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7610-J Lindstedt Carl 73 W 14th pl. . . . Chgo Hgts-787-M Lodato Clinic 1529 Chgo Rd . : . .. . . Chgo Hgts-332 . Lindstrom Chas J 1500 Park .. : .. Chgo Hgts-2068 · LODATO VICTOR MD .1529 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-332 LINDY MOTIVE Mli!CH 188 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-5600 res 294 W 16th ........ . .. . . ~hgo Hgts- 128 Loeb Walter M Linebarger Roy 0 3 Michael Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7221-R 4 Bende-r Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6217 -W Loehmer Frank 1655 Euclid . ... Chgo Hgts-5049-W Linehan Neil Jr Loftus Donald L 35 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6283-J 3436 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6926-R Lineweaver Thos M Rev 220 E 15t h.Chgo Hgts-395 Logan F W 18 Forest. ....... .. Chgo Hgts-701-R Linko Wm J 1434 Park .. .. • . . .. Chgo Hgts-2727 Logan Harry C . Linthicum Edw F 3861, 217th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-7304-W Gle.nwd Rd Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-2763-Y-3 Logan Mary Alice 1500 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-5474-,R Linville Wm 1539 Vincns . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3758 Logan Raymond F 188 W 16th . . . Chgo Hgts-1253 Liparota Groc 412 E 22d . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1549 .Loiseau Phrasia 39 Ill ... . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-1437 Lipschutz Louis L, DDS Lolli .John 87 E 26th . . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6611-W 1601 Halsted . .....••.... Chgo Hgts- 364 Lolli Philip 95 E 26th . . ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-3946 res 104 W Main . .. •. .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-2625 Loman Art 3312 Hopkins Stg r . Chgo Hgts-792-W Lis Edw F MD 269 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6080 · Lomiglio Jos P 175 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7160-J Lisciani Umberto 14th . . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3673 Lonergan Howard J Lisenby Fordyce C · 2671 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6139-M 3120 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgfs-6939-R Long A A ins 41 Ill . .. ...... . . . Chgo Hgts-5365 Lissauer Bert Lincln Hwy . . . . Chgo Hgts-6061-Y-2 res 1520 Schill ing . . .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4253 List Geo D J r Capt Long -Bessie 1107 Greenwd . . . Chgo Hgts-5244- Y-3 36 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6124-W Long Bob tavrn Lincln hwy .. . . Chgo Hgts-989-Y-2 Listenbee Luvert Long C B· 161 Park PkForest.. Chg o Hgts-7934-W • 1207 Greenwd . Chgo Hgts-5247-Y-3 Long Chas F 67 Fir Pk Forest. . Chgo Hgts-7111-M Litherland LeRoy 3010 Jackson . Chgo Hgts-5084-J Long Clarke J Lithway Louis 221 W 14th pl .. '. . Chgo Hgts-2694 130 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6174-M Littell FayE 2729 Com I . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-8130 Long Dante 34 Forest . .. . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgt s-408 Littell John 2104 Halsted . . . ... Chgo Hgts-653-W Long Elsie 1439 East End . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-926-J Littell Louis 1326 Vincns . .... . . Chgo Hgts-2719 Long H C 76 W 34th Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-7675-J Little Arthur Long Hugo MD 1536 Vincns . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-294 Western Olympia Fields . Chgo Hgts-8199 res 229 Country Club .. . ..... . Chgo Hgts-1510 Little H Norman Mrs 1540 Scott. Chgo Hgts-899-R Long •Mary Mrs Littlepage H W 358 W 14th ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6845 3523 W 213th PI Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-2943 Littley John J Long Pasquale 1520 Schilling . . . Chgo Hgts-6917- R 52 Indianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7341-R Long Raymond 132 E 22d . . . .. .. Chg o Hgts-3038 Livingston Edw 1344 Greenwd .Chgo Hgts-5262-Y-2 Long Vern W Torrence .. ... . Chgo Hgts-6058-Y-1 Lizak Raymond Longhelt John Lahon Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5194-Y -1 2882 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6543-W Longini Roger 96 E 24th .... ~ --· . Chgo Hgts-8175 Llewelyn John L 1637 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-2328 56 LIG-LYO �Longo John 1904 Circle ... ... . .. Chgo Hgts-8365 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 57 Longo Tony 1411 Green . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5116-M Ludemann John W LONG'S RfSTRNT Lincln Hwy . Chgo Hgts-989-Y-2 61 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7116-J Lincln Hwy . .... . . . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-7053 Ludwig Richard E · Longwood Country Club 226 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7921-J · Steger Rd. Chgo Hgts-811-Y-4 Luebbe Henry 3758, 214th Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-2966 Loomis EdwJ Luebbe Warren W 1220 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-7757 3217 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7672-W Luecke Antonette 533 Emerald .. . Chgo Hgts-8459 LOOP SHOE REPR SHOP Luecke C A _212 W 16th .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4035 73 E 16th . . .. . . ...•.... Chgo Hgts-1616 Luecke Edwin H . Loose 'Samll46, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5816.-W 3826, ·216th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-7674-R LORENZ FRED INC contrs lOth ... Chgo Hats-375 Lu~cke Ella Mrs 630 Lowe . ... Chgo Hgts- 4897-R Lorenzen Walter 1515 Hafsted . . Chgo Hgts-795-W Luecke Harold 14-2 W Hickory .... Chgo Hgts-6816 Lortz Conder C Luecke Norbert 193d ... : . ..... Chgo Hgts-4074 248 Krotiak PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7883-M Luecke 1Robt 313 W 16th Pl. .... Chgo Hgts-747-J Losco Elect Co 19 Ill .... .. ..... Chgo Hgts-1085 Lueder Florence 1509 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-2770-W Losee Jos 1662 School . .... .. ... Chgo Hgts-1269 Lueder Walter Jr 202d .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5164-Y-1 Losey Maurice C 1624 Aberdeen. Chgo Hgts- 2620 Lueder Walter H 80 W 14th .... . Chgo Hgts-4632 Lothamer Carl · Lueder Wm 390 W 15th Pl. ... Chgo Hgts-5757 -R 209 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7944-J Luenser Ottilie 1227 Otto pl . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-590 Lotman Melvin 23 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6981-R Luering Emil Lott Henry 1312 Arnold . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-6470 21618 S Main Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-4866-M Lottes P A Luft Wm 3327 Peoria Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5408-M 305 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7241--M Lukasavitz Arnold 1326 Vincns .. . Chgo Hgts-2185 Lottinville PhilipS 280 W 16th pl . Chgo Hgts-4290 Lukasik Ted 180 E 15th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-4910-J Loughborough Richard E"'" Lula Stanley 620 Lowe . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4842-J 2884 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6541-W Lundell Carl Loughlin E H 78 Elm Pk Forest . . Chgo Hgts-6284-J 3450 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7989-M Loughmiller Arthur Lundell Sarah E Mrs 3108 Jackson . ...... . . Chgo Hgts-5102-M 21123 Dettme ring Mtsn . ... Chgo Hgts-2388 LOUIE & STOGIE BRILLIANT BRONZE SERV STA 2 Ill ... .. ... ... . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3023, Lundgren Jas 78 W Hickory .. .. Chgo Hgts-5204-J Lundin John M · LOUIE'S SUPER SERV STA 120 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7174-M 1349 Chgo rd . ... . .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-4340 Lundquist Cornelius Louis D H 2710 Jackson .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-680-R Cedar RichtonPk. Chgo Hgts-6054-Y-2 LOUIS GLASS & PAINT CO Lundquist Fred 1920 Chgo Rd . . .... .. . ·... Chgo Hgts-382 23 Wabash Glenwd . Chgo Hg.ts-925-Y-4 Lou master Sylvia 1651 Oak ... Chgo Hgts-2746-M Lundt M L LOU'S HAT & FASHION SHOP 11 Cromwell Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7203-M 15131/2 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-1889 Lupien Alfred R 1323 Park .... . . . Chgo Hgts-3663 Love-Arthur 194th .. . .... . . Chgo Hgts-5162-Y-3 Love Dafe 2303 Halsted . .. ... Chgo Hgts- 5470-W . Lupien Clarence J 1526 Edgewd .. . Chgo Hgts-4117 Lupien Jas 1203 Wilson ...... . .. Chgo Hgts-3935 Love Warren J Lurie Robt 97 W Main ......... Chgo Hgts-1927 235 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7250-M Luse Paul A · Lovelace Clara 1413 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-6672-R 136 Birch PkForest. Chgci Hgts-7993-W Lovelace Walter F ins 1523 Otto . Chgo Hgts-3690 Lusk Neal D Lahon . .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5267-Y-4 res 621 Union .... ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-4842-M Lusk Robt A Loveland Melvin Sunset .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-2751-R 120 Indianwd PkForest: Chgo Hgts-7354-W Lovell Robt E · Lustfeldt M 3746 .W 215th Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-4209 3066 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8437 Lustig H J 63 W 19th . . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2417 Low Geo 1658 Thorn .. ... .. . ~ .. Chgo Hgts-2616 Lustig Joe Sauk Trail . . .... ... Chgo Hgts-5715-J Low Harley 315 W 15th pl . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5491-R · Lustig Louis 31 E 21st .. . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1231 Low Harry 3014 C'hgo Rd ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5291-·R Lustig Ray 88 W 19th . . .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-1283 LowWallac~ 195th ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-6735-Y-1 Lustig Robt M 61 W 19th .... Chgo Hgts-6766-R Low Wesley 1635 Buena Vista ... . Chgo Hgts-3908 Lutes Trckg Lincln Hwy : . ... . Chgo Hgts-5271-Y-4 Lowe Wendell R Lutz Carl F 256 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5853-W , 345 W 16th Pl . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-5019-'M LUX CLNRS INC 1'fl E 16th .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-552 Lowenthal Wm S LUX CLOCK MFG CO INC 154 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7366-W 25 Krotiak Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-'6272-W Lowman Neil 3207 Halsted Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5760-R LUX E J who I mt 1900 Center . .. ... Chgo Hgts-40 Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No 828 Lux Frank A 102 W 15th .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-2699 44 Ill . ....... . . . ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-45 Lux Gerhardt 14 E 16th . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2065 Loyd DC Lux Matthew E 1922 Circle .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1588 2812 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6531-J Luzi Frank 1539 Cligo Rd . . ... . Chgo Hgts-7892-R LU-ED MASSAGE SHOP Luzi Fred 446 W 14th Pl . .-. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2266 1510 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-6803 Luzi Peter 1309, 5th .... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5718-W Lucarini Aug 125 E 25th .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-7437 Luzi Ruggerei 1210 West End . . .. Chgo Hgts-2228 Lucas Francis M · · Lyerla E W 1311 Garden av .... . Chgo Hgts-2667 288 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5823-W Lyman Arthur 3414 Front Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5552-J Lyman H.Thaine 211 E 7th Pl ... . Chgo Hgts-8359 Lucas FrarW< 3120 Miller .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4854-J Lyman W H Constr Co Lucas Frank W 58 E 23d ... .... . Chgo Hgts-1186 1636 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-1614 Lucas Jos J 30 Ash PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7629- W Lynch K J 260 Ash PkForest . : Chgo Hgts-5832-W Lucas M E Mrs 93 W 30th pl ... Chgo Hgts-5066-J Lynch Rose Mrs Stony !sind .. Chgo Hgts-5181-Y-2 Lucia Jas 106 E 25th . . .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-4552 Lyon Metal Products Inc genl ofc Luckado Jannie Mrs 1507 Arnold ••.•• • ...••. Chgo Hgts-400 1241 Wentwrth .... • .••.. Chg9 Hgts-~417 �58 LYO-MAR Lyons Frank J 382 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7251-J . LyonsJ RJr8 Dunham PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7877-J Lyons Jas 1515 Wentwrth ... . . Chgo Hgt s-742-·M Lytle B A 84 Ash PkForest .. . . Chgo Hgts-7527-W M MGlc SONS blksmth 1914 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-564<> M & M Food Mart 118 E 34th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2017 Maas HenryS 219 Dogwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7565-J Maaskant Jacopa ofc & r 304 E 14th . Chgo Hgts- 3950 Maatman Wm Glenwd - Dyer .. Chgo Hgts- 6059-Y-1 Mabry Olen 2254 2 S Ri dgeway RichtonPk. Chg o Hgts-6736-Y -3 Macaluso Dominic 273 W 16th . . Chgo Hgts-2814 Macaluso Nick 30 8 Irving .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3892 Macaluso Sam 308 W 15th .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4798 MacAvinche Alex J 39 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6169-R Maccaroni Secondo 1322 Otto . Chgo Hgts-4859-W Maccaroni Valentine 1517 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts- 5042-M Macchia Ralph 1-86 Martin . . ... ·Chgo Hgts-5765-J Macchioni Norbert S 1629 Port lnd .. . . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1524 • Macdonald Donald 218 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7919-J MacDonald Jas W 316 Ash PkForest : chgo Hgts-7823-W MacDonald Roy A 3238 West ern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7522-J MacDuffee R C 2•43 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7375-R Macht Malcolm 246 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts -7973-J Mac~ur~k Frank 1425 Euclid . . . . Chgo Hgts-3678 Mac1areillo Alfred 181 Hillcrest .. . Chgo Hgts-3099 Maciariello Sam 26 0 E 22d . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-227 Maciejczak Robt B 34th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-812-Y -4 Ma" k E R 48 W 21st. . .. .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-4198 Mack Edw F 202d .. . , ...... . . . Chgo Hgts-4696 Mack John 50 W 23d . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-6630-R Mack Paul 2408 Butler .. .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3549 Mackey Willard C · 89 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7510-J Mackler Aquin 1244 Scott .. . . : . Chgo Hgts-1963 Mackler Bernard 234 Highlnd . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 2112 MACKLER BERNARD AGCY ins 1136 Scott. Chgo Hgts-1220 Mackler John 279 Memo ri al . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1394 Mackler John Jr 264 Memorial . .. . Chgo Hgts-1933 Mackler John & Co . rl est 842 Luther .. .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-5620 slag 26th .. .. . . . . .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1216 Mackler John & Co Inc paving contrs lOth . .. .. . . . . . . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-3800 Mackler John & Sons grading contrs lOth ~ · ... .. .. . ..... . .. Chgo Hgts- 3695 Mackler Norman 1316 Ashlnd .. : . Chgo Hgts-3357 · ' Maclay Wm R 140 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7553-W Maclean Lester MD . · 2808 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5885 MacMillan Ronald B 127 W 13th. Chgo Hgt s-3218 MacMurray M G 1509 Euclid .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2538 MacN icol E P 380 W 16th .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts~5635 Mac's Shack 217 E 16th . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-7045 Maddamma A J 164 E 22d . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5442-J Maddamma Vincent 2 28 E 22d . .. Chgo Hgts-3416 Madden Robt J tax consultant · 2113 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-2424 Madix Jas W 115 Pkside • ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-3681 Madsen Donald J 39 W McKinley Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-618-W Madsen Mads 139 E 25th . ... . Chgo Hgts-4865-M Madsen Honald 39 McKinley Stgr . . . .. . .. ·Chgo Hgts-618-•R Madsen W A Jr 120 . Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7979-W Madson Margaret V 195 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6135-M Madson Wm E 193 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6135-J Madura •E 343 1 Uni on Av Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-7662-J Madura Jos 303 E 14th . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4848-J Madura Valentine 1503, 5th . . .. Chgo Hgts-865-J Maeyama Geo 159 Lester Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6925-J Maffia Jos A 2310 Un ion . . ..... Chgo Hgts-5071-J Magana Tena 1505 Euclid . .. .... Chgo Hgts-2829 Magarian EM 412 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7257-J Magda Ienos Pete Joe Orr . .... Chgo Hgts-802-Y-1 Magee Drone 1335 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-6656 -W Magee Jas F 113 Fir Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-6568-J Magee John W Jr 92 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7115-R Mager Christian 2728 Jackson .. .. Chgo Hgts-429 Mager Norman R 317 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5837-J Mager Raymond 48 W Main ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2503 Maggie Annie 310 E 22 d . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5772-W MAGIC WAY CLNRS 64 E 16th . . .. Chgo Hgts-437 Maglioca J 1417 Lexngtn . .. Chgo Hgts-5259-Y-2 Magner Thos Glenwd-Dy.er .. . Chgo Hgts-905-Y-1 Magnuson Olaf 37 W 36th pi Stgr .• , ... Chgo Hgts-2730-J Magnusson Lawrence 2p Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7187 -W Magrath Terence · 23 Ind ianwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7278-R Maguire Lincoln J . 3036 West ern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8031-W MAHLER ARTHUR garg • 3?27 W 216th Mtsn .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4282 •res 3635 W 216th Mtsn ... . . Chgo Hgts-4283 Mahler Melvin L 3802 W 216t h Mtsn . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4208 Mahler Wm 3827 W 2'16th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-3097 Mahnke Adolph Wentwrth . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5842-R Mahnke Geo 341 W 16th .. • . . . . Chgo Hgts-2565 Mahnke Walter 2923 Co mI. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5549-R Mahon Geo P Capt ' . 477 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7261-R Mahone Lloyd 164 W 14th . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6365 Mahoney J R 1604 Eucl id .. .. . ... Chg o Hgts-3601 Maier Carl H 6 Choate PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7349-W Maier Frank 1412 Emerald .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2172 Ma!er Fred 230 E 22d . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5029- M Ma1er John 196 Country Club ... . . Chgo Hgts-236 Maie.r John & Co sht metl contrs 1640 Chgo rd . .. . ... ... • . . Chgo Hgts-235 Maier Melvin C . 3395 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7248-R Ma1ers Wm Coale . ... . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5141-Y-3 Maine Everett 1621 Portlnd .. . Chgo Hgts-4823-J Maines L D 3076 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6505-R . Ma1orano Arthur 48 W Main . . .. Chgo Hgts-758-W Maiorano Michael 2314 Chgo rd . .. Chgo Hgts-4568 Major Ralph Maj · 255 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7166-J Makaveske Chas E 14t h .. .. . Chgo Hgts•5184-Y- 3 Malcheski Henry T · 177 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7159-J Malcolm Jtl hn· A 3066 W!!st ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6970-W Malec ·Casimir 1013 Emerald . . . . . Chg o Hgts-8352 Malec Henry W 1337 Vincns ... . Chgo Hgts-8029-R �Malec John 612 Lowe • . •• • .. Chgo Hgts-5078-J Malec Matthew 3425 S-angamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts- 2014 Malek John 300 6 Jackson ........ Chgo Hgts-1027 · Malek Jos 3211 Wallace Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5426-W Malin Robt D 57 Fir Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-7106-R Malina Helen 1228 Vincns . ...... Chgo Hgts- 1579 Malis Dan I M 230 W 14th Pl . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 5329 Malizia Albert 1429, 5th ..... . . . Chgo Hgts- 2847 Malizia Basilio 1243 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-789-W Malizia Eddie 1305 Portlnd . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-8315 Malizi.a Ernest 383 W 15th Pl ... . Chg o Hgts-8449 Malizia Jas 1318 Shields ..... Chgo Hgts-5040-M Malizia Jas 215 E 21st . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5448-J Malizia Jos 1306, 5th . . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-711-W MALIZIA SUPER SERVICE STA 265 E 14th .. .. ... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4481 Mall Too l Co 25000 S Western ... Chgo Hgts-1945 Mallis Byron N 227 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7948-W Malone Henry 1211 Portlnd . ..... Chgo Hgts-7746 Malone Jos 1057 Ellis . ..... Chgo Hgts- 5260-Y-2 Maloney F X Jr 355 2 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6994-R Maloney Jos M 154 Park PkForest . Chg o Hgt s-7855: M Maloni Tony 170 'E 14th ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3706 Maloni's Tavern 3601 W 21•6t:h Mtsn . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4485 Maltby Wm C 17 E 16th .. . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-1837 Malvestuto Edith S 3334 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3611 Malvestuto Joe 1642 Vincns ...... Chgo Hgts-1961 Malvestuto Nunzio · 92 E 34th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6492 Malvestuto S 3302 Wallace Stgr .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 2748-M · Mamet Bernard M 291 8 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5889 Mammas Angelo 1435 Center .... Chgo Hgts-3771 · Manay Dennis N 24 Ill . . . . .... Chgo Hgts-5030-R Mancias Isabell 4th .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6063-Y-2 Mancini CarlS 1427 Parnell . . .. Chgo Hgts-4937-R Mancin i Donald 1410 Park .. . .. Chgo Hgts-746- J Mancini John 229 E 22d ... . . Chgo Hgts- 5709-W . Mancin i Jos 3104 Chgo Rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-5291-M Mancini Jos 625 W 15th Pl .... . Chgo Hgts-715, M Mancino John J 21835 Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4185 Mancino Raymond Lahon .... Chgo Hgts-5189-Y-3 Mandab le John 91 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7155-W Mandelco Arthur 280 W 15th Pl . . Ch go Hgts-7722 Mandelco Don 516 W 15t h Pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-4237 Mandelco H C 1310 Scott ..... Chgo Hgts-4950-R Mandelko -Earle W 35 McEldowney Pl . ·Chgo Hgts-724-W Manes Andrew Ma in Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-6726-Y-2 Manes Joe Glenwd- Lsg ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5174-Y-2 Manker B C 109 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6998-W Mankus M Mrs 1414 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5453- J Mann Edw Sr 21615 S Main Mtsn . .... Chgo Hgts-4977-R Manne I Earl 1613 Oak. : ..... Chgo Hgts- 5529- M Manne! Herman 0 15 W 34th PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts- 1655 Manne! Irvin 29 E 34th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-6919-J Manne! Leonard E · 30 39 Butl er Stgr .... • .. . Chgo Hgts-2724 Mannheimer Edw S 93 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6561-J Manning ·David G 297 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-5494-W Manning Jack 1546. Union . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts- 3711 Manno Betty 1622, 5th av .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts ~ 3308 Manno Jos 3026 Union Stgr .· . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2162 Manns Aug 3335 Phil li ps Stgr• .' . . Chgo Jigts- 1949 Manns Bernard State Glenwd : Chgo Hgts-6722-Y-1 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 59 Manns Darlene 202d . ........ . . Chgo Hgts-3910 Manns Earl A 46 W 23d ... . .. Chgo Hgts-6630-M Manns Paul 3437 Hopkins Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-1379 Mansell Rex Joe Orr . ...... . . Chgo Hgts-803-Y-4 Mansfield Marvin 7 Elm PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6256-M Manson Alice 1209 F'ortlnd .... . Chgo Hgts-771- R Manson Jake 123 E 15th ........ Chgo Hgts-1018 Manson Raymond 1646 Euclid .... Chgo Hgts-1621 Manson Robt 1213 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-4834-W Manson Walter Sauk Trail Preserve dr ..•. . Chgo Hgts~2612 Manson Willie Mae · . 1510 Wentwrth . .. •.• . Chgo Hgts-480.3-M Manthey Albert • 3509 Sangamon S..tgr . Chgo Hgts-6312 Mantz Lillian 1522 Shields ...... Chg o H-gts-4516 Manuel Jas 1649 Schoo l . . . . . .... Chgo Hgts-1757 Manuel Vernon J 1657 School . . . Chgo Hgts-3217 Manufacturer's Assn of Chgo Heights 1526 Otto ... . .. . .... . . .. Chgo Hgts- 473 Maple Lane Dairy 289 Exch . . .. ... ... Crete- 4762 Marcelius Carl E 158 Herr lock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7295-·R Marcella Alex 149 E 25th ..... Chgo Hgts-5417-J Marcenkus Albert A 43 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6555-J March John A C 11 Bertoldo Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6106-R Marchegiana Soc 270 E 14th .... Chgo Hgts- 4440 Man:hegiani ,(l.chille 1030 Campbell . Chgo Hgts-5488-J Marchetti Mike 243 E 24t h ..... Chgo Hgts-824-R Marchigiani John 267 W lOt h : Chgo Hgts-6779-R Marchio T 7 5 W 29th ...... . .. Chgo Hgts-788-J Marchionna Herman 23 4 E 22d . . Chg o Hgts-7458 MARCO RECAPPING & VULCANIZING SERV 172 8 Chgo rd . ........ . .. Chgo Jigts-1658 Marcon Dino R · 9 Gerstu ng PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6237 -J Marconi Arcondo 1510 Hanover ... Chgo Hgts-1540 Marconi Duranti 1215 Lincln Av. Chgo Hgts- 5435-R Marconi Frank 195th ..... . , Chgo Hgts-933-Y -3 Marconi Guido 216 E ·16th .... Chgo Hgts-6702-M Marcon i Joe bakry 212 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts-2315 Marconi John 1504, 5th . .... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-149 Marconi Louis 23 1 E 15t h . . ..... Chgo Hgts- 3616 Marcon i Orlando 200 w 26th . .. Chgo Hgts- 3280 Marconi Tony 230 E 21st. . . .... Chgo Hgts-756-J Marcotte Fred J 3510 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7487 Marcoux Wayne 3826 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5598-M Marcozzi Guido 234 E 21st ..... . Chgo Hgts-1589 Marcozzi Phil 124 E 24th .... . Chgo Hgts- 4863-R Marcum G B 320 W 14th Pl .... Chgo Hgts-5494-;R Marcus Leonard 5 Bender Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6217-J Marcuson Mark 347 W 16th ...... Chgo Hgts-2956 Marcuson Martin 12'4 0 Eme ral d . .. Chgo Hgts-1778 Marczyk Adam 1412 Portlnd . .. Chgo Hgts-5704-W Marek Walter 120 1 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5506-W Margaret's Beauty Salon 1513 Un ion .. . ..... . ... Chgo Hgts- 2347 Marias Jos 104 4 Union .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5002-M Marienfeld Carl J MD · 269 Forest Park Forest.Chgo Hgts-6080 ' Marienthal Frederic H Jr · 37 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7371-M Marinelli Sammy 98 W 21st ... Chgo Hgts-602- M · Marino John 1640 Butl!.'r .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-6642-R Marinucci Dominic 189 E 17th . Chgo Hgts"4942-R Marinucci Dominic 199 E 23d .. Chgo Hgts-57·03-J Marinug:i John 199 E 23 d .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5584-M Marinucci Ralph 53 ~ Emerald . .. . Chgo Hgts-2184 �60 MAR-MAY Marinucci Tony 21130 Dettmering Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2761-M · Marion Donald 1433 Schilling . . Chgo Hgts-5488-M Marison F C 207 W 13th . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1004 Marison John 41 W Main . ..... . Chgo Hgts- 764- R Marison Nels 1026 Union . ... . . Chgo Hgts-619-W Mark Jas 223 E 15th . . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-877 -M Markee Howard 342'0 Phi llips Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2206 Markitell Emery 1103 Grant. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1684 Markman John K 3060 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6968-W Marko's Serv Sta Lincln Hwy .•Chgo Hgts-5270-Y-2 Markowitz Harry M · 85 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5818-W · Marks Arthur 42 w Main .. .... . Chgo Hgts-7419 Marks Bennie 1223 Otto . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-1593 Marks Ethel ·49 Ash 1>kForest .. Chgo Hgts-7526-W Marks Herbert I 230 Krotiak PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7882- J MARK'S INS AGCY 289 E 14th . . . Chgo Hgts-4713 Marks Louis S ins 289 E 14th . .. . Chgo Hgts-4713 res 1422 Portlnd . ..... . .... Chgo Hgts-4180 Marks Sam 207 W 15th Pl . ... Chgo Hgts-6917-J Marks Yolanda Mrs 1443 East ·End . Chgo Hgts-6907-R Marnan .Howard J 1331 Park . . . : Chgo Hgts-1807 Marnan Jas Mrs 1646 Thorn . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1804 Marnell Angelo groc 1444, 5th . .. Chgo Hgts-218 Marnell Aug 183 Martin Lane .. . . Chgo Hgts-3469 Marnell Nick 246 E 22d .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-664-M MARNELL POULTRY STORE 257 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-1164 Maro Alex Wabash Glenwd .. . Chgo Hgts-5146-Y-3 Maros Peter 96 W 29th . . .... Chgo Hgts-5052-R Maross Aug 3623 Union Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-302 Marquardt D F Kings . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5242" Y-1 · Marquardt Elmer Ridgelnd Mattsn . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4251-Y -2 Marquet W D 63 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6150-J Marr Barrett 3448 Wallace Stgr .. .... Chgo Hgts-5097 -R Marrs Chas 3625 Sangamon Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-7795 Marsch S 1525 Vincns . . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-608-J Marscin Wm A 15 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7554-J Marsh Robt W 164 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7931-W Marshall Allen 1515 Union . .. ... Chgo Hgts-4252 Marshall C Bond 117 E 25th .. Chgo Hgts-5563- M Marshall Eddie L 1300, 5th ... . Chgo Hgts-5565-J MARSHALL FIELD & CO personal shopping serv 111 N State Chgo . . .. .. . . . . Enterprise-4242 (Call ed Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Marshall Henry R 174 Dogwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7543-W Marshall J J 298 E 14th .... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1195 Marshall Jos Roy 1646 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-7692-J Marshall Leonard ·175 Martin .. ... Chgo Hgts-1113 Marshall W 0 1414 Park . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-3116 Marshaii.Wm E 247 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6559-M. MARSHALL'S SUPER SERV STA . 1400 Halsted . .. . • . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4451 Marsili Pete 191 E 22d . .. .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-526 Martello John A 1125 Grant .... Chgo Hgts-A0/5-M Martello John F 1914 Chgo Rd .. Chqo Hots-951-M Martello Tony 1125 Grant . ...... Chgo Hgts-6308 Martello Victor liquors 2619 Chgo rd. Chgo Hgts-27 Marthaler A 103 W 19th . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4979-J Marthaler Chas 73 W Hickory . . .. Chgo Hgts-3088 Marthaler J J 1917 Chgci Rd .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1855 Marthaler Lena 97 W 19th .. ... Chgo Hgts-691-W Martha's Beauty Shop- see Ruth's Beauty Shop - Martin Albert H ,1441 Chgo •Rd. Chgo Hgts-§567-W · Martin Arnold 232 E 21st .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5101-J Martin Carl L 3841 W 216th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5546-R. Martin Chas L Jr · · 2697 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8096-W Martin David 130 Sway . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5465-M Martin Dorothy 1528 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5218- M I}'! art in Edgar S 1320 Scott . . .... Chgo Hgts-3523 Martin ·Elaine R Glenwd-Dyer . . Chgo Hgts-917-Y-3 I Martin F B .3J.06 Chgo pl .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2314 Martin Fred A Capt 191 Bi rch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6155-W Martin Geo 31 W Main . . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-3055 Marti~ Geo L 1419 Schilling ...... Chgo Hgts-351 Martin Geo R 65 W Main . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-3152 Martin Harold Main Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-4958-Y -3 Martin Harold 64 W 19th . ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-1391 Martin Harry 130 W Hickory .... Chgo Hgts-1992 Martin Harry Jr 180 E 26th ... . Chgo Hgts-735-J Martin Henry 3314 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3862 Martin Henry G 2002· Eu.clid . . . . Chgo Hgts- 930-J Martin Ielah 1445 Center . .. .. .. . Chg o Hgts-256 · Martin Jess 3815 Sangamon Stgr .. .. Chgo Hgts-5741-M Martin John 1227 Scott. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-7984-J Martin John H 3145 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6964-J Martin John R . 70 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7514-W Martin Jos A 128 E 34th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5283-J . · Martin Margaret 3133 Florence Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-4888-J Martin Murry J Col 3013 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7375-J Martin Neil J . 3393 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7205-J Martin Norman F 341 W 16th Pl. Chgo Hgts-2802 Martin Oscar 3410 Phillips av Stgr.Chgo Hgts-1134 Martin PC 87 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7587-W Martin P F 2805 Miller .. . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts~2334 Martin Paul 3308 Wallace Stgr . .. C~go Hgts-3219 Martin R G 612 W 14th Pl •. . . .. Chgo Hgts-833-J Martin Robt 3.305 Union Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5293-J Martin Robt T 10 Bailey Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6100- W Marlin Russell W 1600 Aberdeen . . Chgo Hgts-397 Martin W H 3432 Wallace Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-1440 Martin Wm E 14 Dunham Pk Forest . Chgo· Hgts-7196-M Martin Wm R 164 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6935-W Martineau Elmer 0 15'34 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-749-W Martinez Frank C 1418 Arnold . Chgo Hgts-5216-W Martinez Joe 1522 Shields .. ... Chgo Hgts -5558-J Martire Frank 1330, 5th . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-4670 Martisek Ann 236 E 25th . ... . Chqo Hqts-&632-W Marlisek Jos 1652 Aberdeen . . .. Chgo Hgts-841-W Martz Elmer S 26 W 21st. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-1679 Martz J E 1318 Sunnyside . . ... . . Chgo l::lgts-1254 Marucci Nick 3727 Gre.en Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7682-J Marvel A 0. 21834 Richton Mtsn .Chgo Hgts-4984-M MARVEL PROVN CO 1331 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-5670 MARVELL BA.KERY . 46 E 34th Stgr ... . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4765 MARWAL SPECIAL TIES confty 3_1 Ill . . ... .. .. . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3331 Marx David E 109 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6572-J Marx Gus 2823 Com I . . .. . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 2808 Marx Mall N 207 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6990-R Marzano Nick 237 E 22d ... ... , Chgo Hgts-1354 Marzo Hugo 1517 Wallace .... . Chgo Hgls-5418-J MARZO PAINTERS & DECORATORS State. Chgo Hgts-5616 Marzullo Arnold T · 49 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7174-R �" Mascaro Thos 71 Bway .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5530-M Mascitti Agnes 1311, 5th .. ...... Chgo Hgts-2224 Mascitt.i Ector 1333, 5th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5429-W Mascitti Emidio 1230 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-648-R Mascitti Ernest 3326 Halsted Stgr .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-5130-W Mascitti Fred 1333, 5th .. . . . .... Chgo Hgts-2529 Mascitti Guido 1336 Franklin . .. Chgo Hgts-847-R Mascitti John 1635 Thorn . ... .. Chgo Hgts..:895-R Mascitti Louis 270 E 14th .... . .. Chgo Hgts-6494 Maselli J C Dixie Hwy ....... . Chgo Hgts-6614-W Mason L M 1514 Wentwrth . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3825 Mason Leo H 39 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6184-M Mason Lillie 1514 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5044-R Mason Quentin 220 E 26th . . . . Chgo Hgts-6712-W Masonic Temple 1520 Otto . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-575 Massacci Jim 220 E 21st . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2212 Massacci Mario 1324 Schilling .... Chgo Hgts-2384 Massetti Joe 233 E 22d . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1185 Massey Bertram 17 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6143-R Massey Wallace R 1417 East End . Chgo Hgts-7416 Massi Frank 1415, 5th . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-5088-W Massi Giacomo 336 E 14th .... Chgo Hgts-6906-M Massicci Frank tavrn 1449 Center . Chgo Hgts-4421 Masters' Fabrics 82 E 16th .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-1479 Masterson John 159 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6595-J Mastin Andrew C 325 W 15th Pl . .... .... .. Chgo Hgts- 2891 Mastin Bertha 42 E 34th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-1723 Mastin Jos 272 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7215-J Mastin Wilbur M 1702 Euclid . .... Chgo Hgts-6837 Matese Dan 253 E 24th . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5134-W Matese Frank 177 W 15th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3425 Matese M R 1602 Oak . . ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-3432 Matheson Max 78 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6117-J Mathews Anne E Mrs 1422 Edgewd . Chgo Hgts-540 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 61 Matthies Richard H 1 Ill . . . ... Chgo Hgts-6706-W Matthies Theo _ 2319 W 214th PI Mtsn . . . ChgoHgts-2247 Matthies W G 50 W Main .. ... Chgo Hgts-4813-R Matthies Wilbert 22531 Ridgeway . Richton Pk .. . ....... Chgo Hgts-6729-Y-1 Mattie Alfred 75 W 25th .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-3256 Mattie Armond 134 E 22d ... .... Chgo Hgts-1783 · Mattie John 127 E 25th . .. ... Chgo Hgts-4990-M Mattie Leo 132 E 24th ......... Chgo Hgts-8436 Mattie Mike ,132 E 24th . . . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4524 Mattox :Raymo[ld 111 E 34th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4037 Mattson Wm E 128 w 15th . .... Chgo Hgts-642-W Matus Joe 1413 Vincns ... .... Chgo Hgts-70.5-M Matus Leo L 910 Theresa . . . .... Chgo .Hgts-8197 Matus Leo L 1411 Vincns . . ..... Chgo Hgts-3288 Matusiak Walter A · 1501 Portlnd . . ...... . Chgo Hgts-4894-W Matuska Jos W 16 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7577-J Matusoff Marvin H · 3386 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7341-M Matz Loren 144 Hickory . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-6329 Matz Sam Glenwd rd .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2797-Y-3 Mauel Edw . 111 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7160-W Maun Geo F Jr 360 2 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7289-R Maurer Wm 257 W 16th . .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-1630 Maurizi Carl 225 E 23d .. . ... : Chgo Hgts-6903-R · Maurizi Emidio 307 E 22d .... . Chgo Hgts-4809-J Maurizi -Guido 35 W 24th ...... . . Chgo Hgts-1334 Maurizi Louis 1628 Shields . .. . Chgo Hgts-5555-M Mauro Anthony 133 E 25th ... Chgo Hgts-4863-M Mauro Louis 13'3 E 25th ... ... . Chgo Hgts-679-W Mauro Peter 137 E 25th ..... Chgo Hgts-4865-W Maury M J 24 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7874-J Mavragis Sam 1423 Center ... ... Chgo Hgts-4703 MATHEWS CLARENCE E Mavropoulos Angelo 1517 Thorn . Chgo Hgts-724-R undtkr 1448 Otto . .... . .... Chgo Hgts-242 Maxon H A 1221 Ashlnd . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-6695-R Mathews Martin B Maxon Rex 1301 Garden . . . . . \ .. Chgo Hgts-1160 25 Indianwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7271-W Maxwell Glen MATHEWS ROY E 3601 Carpenter Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7988-J undtkr 1448 Otto .... . ..... . Chgo Hgts-242 Maxwell Gordon 184 Hillcrest .. Chgo Hgts-4806-J Mathews W J Jr 305 W 16th .. ... Chgo Hgts-891-J Maxwell Jas E Burnham .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5273-Y -1 Matson A E Sauk Trail. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5269-Y-4 Matson Emil State Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-5063-Y-4 · Maxwell Wilfred W 16 Bertoldo Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6108-J Matson Evelyn Mrs Oak Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-925-Y-2 May Dominick 235 E 22d . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1545 Matson John Mrs 17 W 21st . . . .. Chgo Hgts-758-R May Nick 252 E 22d .. . ... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-285J: Matteson Home Appliances & Elect · May Siles C 261 Fir PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7904-J 3634 W 216th Mtsn . ..... Chgo Hgts-4586 May Tony 235 E 22d . . .. . . . ..... Chgo Hqts-298 MATTESON LBR & COAL CO INC ofc Mayall M A Lincln Hwy . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6061-Y-3 21715 Main Mtsn .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4233 Mayer Cyrus Anderson Matteson Public Schl 7th Mtsn . .. Chgo Hgts-1471 9 Elm- PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6984-W Matteson Village of village hall Maye·r Henry W 3625 W 215th Mtsn . Chg6 Hgts-3529 12 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6549-J Matteson Volunteer Fire Dept MayerMerl G 3613 W 216th Mtsn . .... . Chgo Hgts-3527 .286 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5847 -M Matthes Lucy 1144 Park .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4915-W , Matthes Wm L 1669 School . . . . Chgo Hgts-7987-W . Mayer Roland M Dr 3031 Western Pk Forest . Chgo H,gts-6928-J Matthews Everett · Mayer Walter M 1245 Park ..... Chqo Hqts-864-R 3322 Halsted Stgr . . .. :. : . Chgo Hgts-4146 MAYER WALTER M AUTO UPHLSTRNG SHOP Matthews John J 1723 Halsted .. . . ... ~ . . . Chgo Hgts-4569 166 Lester Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6959-<R Mayer Wm H Jr Matthews Kelvin 133 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6582-J 3703 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-773-R Matthews Will C Mayes R Douglass 1118, 5th . .. Chgo Hgts-4848-M 152 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5864-W Mayhew E E 1100 Campbell .. .... Chgo Hgts-1830 MatthewsWm 733 Peoria ..... Chgo Hgts-5282-M Mayhew Kizzanna 1607 Ellis. Chgo Hgts-6073-Y-3 Matthias Wilmer MayhewWm ·E 3320 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6699-W 18 Michael PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7588-W Matthies Gerhart Mayo John W 207 W 14th Pl .. . Chgo Hgts-5756-W 3813 W 21bth Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-5799-W Mayo! Manuel M 1433 Chgo rd . .. Chgo Hgts-2256 Matthies Henry 286 W 15th pl. . .. Chgo Hgts-1862 Mays Carl 3313 Peoria Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5408-W Matthies Richard H 1529 Euclid .. Chgo Hgts-2391 Maysey Chas 3104 Miller . .. ... Chgo Hgts-4999-J �62 MAY-MEl Maysto rovich John 9 E 16th .. . ... Chgo Hgts- 8404 Mayweather Wm 183 E 16th .pl .. Chgo Hgts-716-J Mazonas Steve 286 E 14th . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4156 Mazur Milton 614 Union . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4841-M Mazurek Edwin 24 Garman Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 7368-J Mazza Frank 1301, 5th . .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3596 Mazza Jos 83 W Main ..... ... .. Chgo Hgts-4777 Mazzocca Carmine 1411 Otto . . . ·Chgo Hgts-746-M Mazzocco Ennio 1327 Port lnd . .. . Chgo Hgts-7429 Mazzocco Orr 242 w 16th . ..... . Chgo Hgts-5604. Mazzocco Pasqua 221 E 22d ... Chgo Hgts-4800-M McAfee J H 15 Krotiak Pk Forest . Chgo Hgt s-6271-W McAllister Alfred 158 E 16th . . Chgo Hgts-5214-W McAllister Geo 30 Forest. . ... . Chgo Hgts-5450-J -McAllister Jerry 202d ... . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2871 McAllister Orville K 1527 Schi lling. Chgo Hgts-3205 McAlpine Frances . 3103 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7556-J McAnally Paul E 147 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7990-M McAvoy Robt 21163 Locust Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8428 McBride Morris A 57 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7595-W McBroom Jas F Maj 89 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-7995-R McCabe Jos 111 Fir PkForesL . Chg o Hgts-7600-W McCallister Max B3040 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6973-W McCann H W 1240 Emerald . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3290 McCarthy C A 187 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7605-W McCarthy Margaret 76 W 34th Stg r. Chgo Hgts-7,675-R McCarthy W J 40 McCarthy Pk Forest .Chgo Hgts-6941-M - McCaskey Harrison 124 W Hi.ckory . Chgo Hgts-1833 McCaskill Danl Dr ' 204 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7977- J MCCAULEY ALLOY CO 3411 Dixie Stgr _.. . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-2011 McCauley Roy B 1312 Franklin .. . . Chgo Hgts-1761 McCauley Walter W · . 1320 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-1816 McCay Thos 34th ....... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-886- R McClain W E 225 E 17th . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5446-W McClanahan Wm 0 1215 Otto .... Chgo Hgts- 4179 McCiedon Richard 1129, 5th . . Chgo Hgts-5587-R McCiein Sam 1447 Greenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5259 ~Y -4 McClellan L C 1327 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5085-M McClenahan Donald L 212 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6196-J McClenahan John H 66 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6574-R McClendon Arthur · 1329 Wentwrth . .... . . Chgo Hgts-5719-J McClendon Lorraine 1212 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5490-J McClendon Marcus 1527 Portlnd .. .... . . . Chgo Hgts-5420-W McClintock Ernest S 1415 Otto ..Chgo Hgts- 746-R McClure Donald T 352 W 16th . ... Chgo Hgts-1258 McCLURE & LENNERTZ rl est 22 Ill . .. . . . .. . . ..... ... Chgo Hgts- 207 McCiurgW 133 Birch Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts- 6120-M McComb Robt S 3064 Western Pk Forest .·Chgo Hgts-6968-R McConnell Geo E Maj 164 Elm PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6965-J McCorkle Milton 29 Ill .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2746-R McCormack Donald M 179 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6155-R McCORr.JACK J WESLEY INC rl est S Cicero Mtsn. . . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2450 McCormick Bernard 16 Dunlap Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7232-J McCormick Edw J Fredrick .. Chgo Hgts-5149-Y-4 McCort Lawrence 87 Norwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6171-M McCourt Walter P Jr 244 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8010- R McCoy Chas Bloom twp .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5186-Y-2 McCoy Edw 1145 Greenwd .. . . Chgo Hgts- 934-Y-2 McCoy Sterling 1626 Stewart .. Chgo Hgts-5219-R McCRADIE RAYMOND S MD 39 McE ldowney . Chgo Hgts-3001 res 309 W 16th . . .. . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3000 McCray Mack 1315 Portlnd . .. Chgo Hgts-5096-M McCready Jas 1519 Vincns .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2181 McCue John W 108 lndianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7352-W McCulloch David 34 Forest . .. . Chgo Hgts-4939-M McCullough G M · 17 Cedar Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7173-J McCune John T 2890 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6541-J McDaniel M D 66 W Hickory . . .. Chgo Hgts-4101 McDaniel Russell 86 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7615-W McDavid Robt 152 9 Hanover . .. Chgo Hgts-5729-J McDermott J H 67 W Main .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1457 McDermott Wm R 1935 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-5523-W McDonald Frank 2934 Coml .. ... Chgo Hg ts -7449 McDonald Guy A 1301 Schilling . . . Chgo Hgts- 1196 McDonald Ida Mrs 2626 Com I av . Chgo Hgts-674-W Mc-Donald Jas E 52 Elm PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6266-R McDonald 0 P 3325 Sangmn Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3224 McDonald Richard J 140, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7519-W McDonald Robertson · 128 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6149-J McDonnell Patk S 33 22 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7351-R McDonough Francis - 41 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7383-R McDougal Jack 50 Forest. -: . .... Chgo Hgts-701-J McDuffee Paul _ 124, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7831 -J McELDOWNEY AGCY ins 92 Depot. Chgo Hgt s-140 McEldowney Anna 1529 Otto ... Chgo Hqts-874-W McEldowney Geo B 256 Irving , ... Chqo Hots-3170 McEldowney Geo I 1240 Edgewd . . . Chgo Hgts-462 McEldowney John 70 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-6650-M McEidownev Thos 153 1 Otto . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1595 McELDOWNEY W EARL£.rl est 1224 Sunnysde . . . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1831 McEldowney W Frank 15-5 Country Club . . • • .... Chgo Hgts-1678 McElroy Bessie 1215, 5th . .. . Chgo Hgts-4834-M Mc-Elroy G R Jr . 2 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7li68-J McElwee T R Peoria .. . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-932-Y-3 McFadden DR 1643 Aberdeen .... Chgo Hgts-2717 McFarland Richard A 195 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7161-J McGavock Earl 1327 w ·entwrth . Chqo Hgts-871-R McGEHEE CARL W lwyr 1526 Otto . Chgo Hots-4?41 res 2408 Chgo rd ..... . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3622 M·cGeoghegan Michael E 338 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7208-J McGetrick Jas P 3846 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5536-W . McGhee Carrie 2518 State ..... Chgo Hgts- 5781-J McGhee Earlean 1124 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-4973-J McGill Geo R 20 Michael PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8083 ~W McGonagil R L . 149 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6598-J �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 63 McGourty Francis J 3362 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7119-R McLoughlin J C McGovern Philip J 185 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6156-M 2859 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6525-W McMahon Mary E McGovernWm J 2412 Ash . . .... Chgo Hgts-7464 1636 Chgo Rd : Chgo Hgts-4893-M McGrady Harper L Maj McManimen Eliz 1922 Halsted . . . Chgo Hgts-604-J . 3442 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6954- R McManimen Mary 184 E 26th .. Chgo Hgts-5740- R McGRANE JOS J lwyr 1526 Otto ... Chgo Hgts-240 McManimen Michael 57 E Main. Chgo Hgts-701-W lwyr 1526 Otto .. ........ .. Chgo Hgts-2275 McManimen Neil 1643 Oak . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2290 res 162 W 14th . ... . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3870 McMaster Robt 83 W Main .... Chgo Hgts-627-W McGrane Margaret 31 E loth . . .. Chgo Hgts-1750 McMillan Robt H · McGrath Wm 60 W 15th ..... . Chgo Hgts-6690-W 180 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5863-W McGregor Bruce G. . McMillian Thea Rev 3410 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7296-W - 1;302 Berkley . .•. •.• . Chgo Hgts-5249-Y-1 McGrew Clint Rebecca Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-99.3-Y-3 McMinn John McGuire L W . 146 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7393-W 2721 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6152-R McMinn Susie 1436 Lowe .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-4623 McGuire Robt L McMullen Andrew 100 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6206-W 3712 W 214th Mtsn . . .. Chgo Hgts-5129-W McHugh Harry B McMurray John 52 W Hickory ... . Chgo Hgts-2955 Weste rn 'Olympia Fields. Chgo Hgts-8039-J McMurray John K 137 Interocean .. Chgo Hgts-1335 McHugh Minnie Mrs 45 w 15th . . . Chgo Hgts-4260 McMurray Rose 1418 Lowe . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4778 Mclnrue J I 1544 Schilling . ... ... Chgo Hgts-5335 McMurry Harve J Mcintosh Arthur T & Co 204, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7875-W Crawford. Chgo Hgts-6721-Y-1 McNally Andrew MD 1654 Oak .. .... Chgo Hgts-28 Mcintosh Robt 1522 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-5127 -J McNally G F Mcintyre Douglas 3610 W 212th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-8068-J 215 Forest IPkForest. Chgo Hgts-7599-J McNamara Jas D Mcintyre Gerry Joe Orr ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-803-Y -2 89 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6940-W Mcintyre Wayne McNicholas Tobacco Co 160 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6216-W · 156 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-8462 McKaney Wm A Capt McNulty Bros Co plstrs . 3019 Western PkForest . Chg o Hgts-7375-M Sauk Trail. Chgo Hgts-5331 McKay Jas 1509 Wentwrth .. .. Chgo Hgts-4908-R McNutt Russell W McKay Leo . 28 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6675-J 2813 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6514-W McPhee Donald McKay Thos C · 3845 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5015-J 2861 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6982-R McPherson A R 360 w 16th pl ... Chgo Hgts-2842 McKay W T 331 W loth ........ Chgo Hgts-1362 McPherson· Denzil 1921- Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-5450-R McKay Wm T Jr 196 Southgate. Chgo Hgts-4981-J McPherson Donald J McKee Chas 34 McKinley Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-2447 270 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7215-M Mcl<ee Chas R Burnham ... .. Chgo Hgts-5268-Y-3 McQuery Elton K McKee Clyde E 136 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7642-W 339 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5833-J McQuitter Henry 1531, 5th .. ... . Chgo Hgts-3902 McKeil Jos N McReynolds Marshall . · 135 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7593-J 1335 Lexingtn . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-934-Y-1 McKenzie John D .68 Indianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7191-W McWhorter Norman 22542 Lawndale Richton.Pk . Chgo Hgts-6729-Y-4 McKenzie Leslie T 21 139 Olympian Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6330 Meade Raymond D 1234 Sunnysde . Chgo Hgts-2569 McKenzie Louis 140 E 12th . . . . Ch go Hgts-7688-J Meader A J 2720 Chgo Rd ...... . Chgo Hgts-8378 McKeska Wm 3020 Green Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-2183 Meadows John McKinley John 3462 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7391-M 2821 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6516-W · Meagher Thos F McKinney Arthur 2315 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-745-W 241 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7880-W Mcl(inn.ey Chas R Mearns Arnold 1656 Buena Vi sta.Chgo Hgts-704- R 37 McGarity Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6941-W Mearns Geo H 194th ..... ... Chgo Hgts-932-Y-1 McKinny Otis Lt 130 W Hickory . . . Chgo Hgts-8307 Mecklenblirger Jerome W McKittrick Warren E 3520 We stern Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7276-W Ashlnd Stgr . . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6744-Y-3 . Mecozzi Jos 1440 • Green . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-849-W McKnabb Wm MEDICAL ARTS PHAR 3237 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7189-J prescri ptions 1529 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-1266 McLarney Vincent F Jr Mednansky John 63 W 24th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2260 . 158 Lester Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7287-W Mednansky John G 22 E 24tl:t .. . Chgo Hgts-848- M Mednansky' Walter 12 E 24th . .. . Chgo Hgts-848-J McLaughlin Jas P Meehan Paul T 3452 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7276-R 297 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7193-M McLaughlin Jos 51 W 23d . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5290-J Meeker Raymond C McLaughlin Marge Mrs 3720, 214th PI Mtsn ... ... Chgo Hgts-2129 1301 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-8423 Meekins FE Glenwd-Dyer . .. . Chgo Hgts-979-Y-4 McLaughlin Philip J Mees Jed L 1114, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7911-J 2841 Western Pkforest. Chgo Hgts-6518-J McLeod Chas S Stgr Rd . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5278-Y-1 Meggers Melvin C McLeod J R 91 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6940-J 118 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7388-J Meidell Harold 312 W 16th . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2474 McLin John W Meidell S J 1325 Campbell .• . , • .. Chgo Hgts-1284 239 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7915-W �64 MEl-MIL Meidell Tire Service Inc 1901 East End ... . . .• .... Chgo Hgts-2316 MEIDELL TRUCK SALES INC 1901 East End . . . ..' . .... Chgo Hgts-2018 Meidell Vernon 1654 Euclid . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5385 Meidell Wallace S 1136 Scott ... Chgo Hgts-4575 Meier Fred H 48 Ill . .. . . . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgt s-188 MEIER J F wthr strps 1610 Aberdn.Chgo Hgts-2568 Meier & Meier lwyrs 1523 Ot to . . . Chgo Hgts-2540 lwyrs 1523 Otto .. -. .. . .. ._. Chgo Hgts-3690 Meier Otto J Mrs 2502 Chgo rd . . . Chgo Hgts-1317 Meier Robt A Jr atty 1523 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-3690 res 1536 Edgewd . .... ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-518 Meier Robt A Ill lwyr 1523 Otto. Chgo Hgts-2540 res 1209 Ashlnd ... ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-5627 Meinhart Ralph 31 E 23d .. ... . Chgo Hgts-718-W Meinheit Fred 3719, 213th PI Mtsn ..•... Chgo Hgts-5310 Meinheit H P 3735 W 213th PI Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-4255-M Meinheit Wilbert ' Vollmer Mtsn.ChgoHgts-6720-Y-3 Meininger J A 352 w 15th pl .. ... Chgo Hgts-3768 Meiselman Harry 32 Ch oate PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6117-J Mekenas Ernest 3325 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6680-W Melchiore Nazzareno .171 E 23d. Chgo Hgts-5581-J Melchiorri Norma 209 E 22d . . .. Chgo Hgts-1047 Mete & DeGiulio Food Mart 115 E 25th. Chgo Hgts-3349 Mete Red 106 E 23d .... . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-6869 MeleTony 199 E 25th ...•.. .. Chgo Hgts-4820-M Meleen Ray 202 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7976-J Me lei Jerlando 1439 Otto . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts ~ 3521 Melei Mary Mrs 1505 Center . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2548 Melillo Florence 451 W 14th. ... . Chgo Hgts- 2066 Meliza Kenneth F 330 Dorsetshire Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7668-R Mellett Will W 20618 Greenwd Olympia Fields . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2781-Y-3 Mellin Raymond Norfolk Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5170-Y-2 Mellinger Ethel 1505 Euclid . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4076 Melone Bambino 1209 Lincln . . . Chgo Hgts- 728-R Melone Frank 350 E 22d . ..... . Chgo Hgts-8189 Melone Rose 352 E 25th . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-667-M Melone Salvatore 342 E 25th .. .. Chgo Hgts-66 7 -J Melton Mallory 1236 Arnold . . . . Chgo Hgts-856-W Meltzer Jack 265 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7167-W Melvin L S 3849 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7300-M MELVIN'S INC auto sup_ls 1614 Otto. Chgo Hgts-4796 Menasco Jas A 86 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7604-J Mendelson S 287 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7929-J Mendenhall J:as E 50 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6266-J Mend ~rson Ted . 47 Cedar Pk Forest. •Chgo Hgts-7212-W Menges Raymond C Rev ' · · 2313 Chgo rd .. .. . ...•.. . Chgo Hgts-2207 Menninger Geo S 250 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7902-J Menocci John Cottage Grv .. . . Chgo Hgts-5187-Y-4 Mensinger Donald J 84 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6900-J Menzietti Jos 1620 Hanover ... Chgo Hgts-4982-W Meradith Blanche · _80 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7186-M Merchant Stanley T 37 Ash · PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7807-W Mercier Freda Mrs 2730 Jackson. Chgo Hgts-786-W Mercuri John 1232 Washngtn .• . Chgo Hgts-945-R MERCURY CLNRS & DYERS 45 E _34th Stgr ... . •.•... Chgo Hgts-3248 Merett Lorraine 291 E 16th . .. Chgo Hgts-5743-R Mergenthaler Adam .Rebecca Glenwd . .•.. .. Chgo Hgts-5168-Y-3 Merkel Fred H 69 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6187 -J Merker Geo E Mrs 1300 Schilling . Chgo Hgts-1692 Merli Adeline 336 E 14th . .... . Chgo Hgts-6906-J Merlin JohnS 91 W 26th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5069-W Merlini Dan! electrn 1546 Union . . . Chgo Hgts-133 Merlini Fulvia 1513 Wallace .. . Chgo Hgts-5418-W Merlini John P 114 Bway . . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 5869-J Merlini Jos 1324 Portlnd ..... ... Chgo Hgts-3565 Merlini Lou is 280 E 14th . . .... Chgo Hgts-5453-W Mernitz Paul 3011 Wallace Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-3311 Mernitz Richard Mrs 1662 School . . ... . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2346 Merrell C S 25 E 30th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5288-M Merrick Ralph J 131 Bway . ...... Chgo Hgts-6377 · Merrilees Edw 239 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7164-M Merrill Alfred G Blackstone .. Chgo Hgts-5180cY-2 Merrington Robt S 121 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6568-W Merritt Gradie 1446 Center . .. Chgo Hgts-5156-R Merritt Virginia C Cedar Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5257-Y-4 Meschke Burton R 'Maple . . .. Chgo Hgts-6069-Y-2 Meschke Ray 5 Bertoldo Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts..:6106-J Meskauskas Jos 1440, 5th . . .. .. Chgtl Hgts-3512 Messires Pete 130 w Main ....... Chgo Hgts-260 Metcalf Ralph B _ 2865 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6157-W Metcalf Wilbu r S 88 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6180-M Metcalfe Joe Steger Rd . ... . Chgo Hgts-6742-Y-2 Metke Edw 35 Krotiak Pk Forest.Chgo·Hgts-6168-J Metropolitan Life Ins Co · 1522 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-3401 Metzger Clarence 3328 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5037-R ·Metzger Geraldine · 3324 Halsted Stgr ... •.... . Chgo Hgts-2229 Metzger Harold 21614 Maple Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5403-M Metzger Sally 38 W 23d .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-5761-J Metzger Wm Fredricks .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5145-Y-2 Metzger Wm Jr . 3711, 217th Mtsn .Chgo Hgts-6601-R Meydrech Leo F 3444 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6948-R Meyer Arthur P 1220 Ashlnd ... Chgo Hgts-647-J Meyer Erwin H Vollmer . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-937-Y-2 Meyer Gerrit Joe Orr . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-6747-Y-4 Meyer Henry C 234 W 14th pl . . . Chgo l:lgts-727-J Meyer Henry D Dr 269 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7299-J Meyer H~rbert 21117 S Main Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-2571 Meyer Herman Rev 3731, 216th Mtsn . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2145 Meyer John E Jr 52 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7560-W Meyer .Louis 394 W 14th ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-5681 Meyer Otto Louis 1038 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-687-M Meyer Walter 3728 W 216th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-3190 Meyerhoff Victor 47 W 25th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2741 Meyers·Chas F 1614 Edgewd . ... . Chgo Hgts-3585 MEYERS CHAS F AGCY ins 14 Ill . ... Chgo Hgts-13 If no answer call . .. .. ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-3585 Meyers Chas J 94 W Hickory .... . . Chgo Hgts-3424 MEYER'S GARAGE 3429 Lincln Hwy Mtsn . .. . . Chgo Hgts-425 Meyers Geo 392 W 15th Pl . . . . .. . ·Chgo Hgts-314 Meyers Jacqueline P 245 E 24th .. Chgo Hgts-1208 -Meyers John 94 W Hickory .... Chgo HgtS-6769-J ( �Micci Vlncenzo 240 E 23d .••••• . Chgo Hgts-1287 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 65 Miceikis Jos 333 E 14th . . ..... Chgo Hgts-711-J Milewski Marion Miceikis Vatsi 96 W 15th . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-2980 365 Country Club . Chgo Hgts-793-W Micek Vincent 93 W 21st . . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-570 Millar R Q Michael Geo Jr 258 Southgate. Chgo Hgts-4953-W 3034 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6973-J Michael Geo F 315 W 14th pl . ... Chgo Hgts-2512 Millard Harry B Michael Raymond 20 W 19th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5342 · 2869 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6157 -M Michaels Aug 18 E Main .. .... Chgo Hgts-5041-M Millard Ralph G Michaels Geo 0 189 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6994-J · 3412 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5543-R Millas A R Michaels Wilbure 62 Ill ..... .. Chgo Hgts-8064-J 2932 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6546-W Michalek Edw R 28 W 19th ... :-.Chgo Hgts-714-W Millen Clarence 1523 Hanover .. Chgo 'H gts-6631-W Michalek Joe 611 Halsted ..... Chgo Hgts-5053-J Millen McKinley 1516 Lowe ... Chgo Hgts-5090-M Michalek Walter 1022 Union .. . Chg'o Hgts-5002-J Miller Albert W 3101 Chgo Pl .... Chgo Hgts-636-J Michaleska Nick 155 E 26th . .. . Chgo Hgts-828-J Miller Anthony J Blkstne .... Chgo Hgts-5180-Y-4 Michalowski Estelle Miller Bernard 3129 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4116 306 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-891-W Miller Bill 3315 Sangamon Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5013-W Michel L C 252 Ash PkForest. .. Chgo Hgts-7822-J Miller Burl 1117 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-5158-W Micheli Harold 754 Grant . .· .•. • . Chgo Hgts-5343 Miller Chas Ellsworth . Michelini Carl . 136, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts~5831-J 3736 Emerald Stgr .••••. Chgo Hgts-682-R ·Miller Chester C 767 Coale . ... Chgo Hgts-806-Y-1 Michorski Frank 1430 Center . . ... Chgo Hgts-2648 Miller Cora E 29 E 32d Stgr . . ... Chgo Hgts-2958 Mickelberry C W • 16'1 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7137-R . Miller Dennis 14l7 Vincns . .• .- .. . Chgo Hgts-1832 Miller Donald Micka Frank 2422 Butler ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5594-R 3390 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts~ 7191-J Mid West Forging & Mfg Co 16th . . Chgo Hgts-116 Miller Donald H Mid-West Plastic Products Co 157 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8097-W 1801 Chgo rd . . . . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-3476 Miller E John Mid West Transfer Co Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5601 422 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7251-W Middaugh Chas W Miller Edw · 383 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7350-J 3105 Sangamon Stgr _,Chgo Hgts-6701-R Middaugh Jack I< Miller Elman Kings .. . .... . . Chgo Hgts-970-Y-3 296 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6596-W Miller Elman Jr Coale .. . ... Chgo Hgts·-5140 -Y-2 Middleton Gene Miller Emma 1427 Lowe . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5735-J 3534 Chgo Rd Stgr .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5473-J Miller Emma 102 E 26th . ..... Chgo Hgts-735-R Middleton I vern 343 E 14th. ·.. . Chgo Hgts-6676- J Miller F P 88 Birch Pk Forest.. Chgo Hgts-6127-M Middleton 0 F 1636 Oak .. . .... . . Chgo Hgts-549 Miller Forrest W Sauk Trail ... . . Chgo Hgts-2645 Middleton Ralph 47 W 26th . ... Chgo Hgts-853-M Miller Frank 411 E 26th . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-606-J Middleton Warren Miller Frank F 224 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7923-J 122 lnd ianwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7854-W Miller Fred 194th pi Holbrook. Chgo Hgts- 990-Y-3 MIDTOWN MOTOR SALES Miller H 79 E 13th . . . . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-7694-R 1437 Emerald ... .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4545 Miller Harold J 3136 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-2713 MIDWEST AIRCRAFT SALES CORP Miller Harry Governors Hwy. Chgo Hgts-2888 2716 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6248-J . MIDWEST GROCERS .- , Miller Helene M Mrs 1228 Sunnyside .Chgo Hgt s-127 3341 Chgo 1Rd Stgr .'Chgo Hgts-3833 Miller Howard Sauk Trail .... Chgo Hgts-5278-Y-2 MIDWEST ROOFING CO contrs Miller Ice & Coal Co 1900 Center . . Chgo Hgts-117 54 E 16th ..... .. . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-234 35th Stgr .. . ........ ...... Chgo Hgts-2850 · Mielcarz Benj 1311 Shields . .. • . . Chgo Hgts-3222 Miller Irving Mielcarz Stephanie S 250 Lakewd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7596-J 1221 Portlnd ... ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4904-W Miller J Dietrick , Mielcarz :3 1221 Portlnd ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4904-J 3912 W 216th Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-6600-R Mielciarz Stanley 139 W Main .. Chgo Hgts-5056-J MillerJ F Mier John I< 67 W 15th .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5564-J · 231 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7938-W Mieras Martin Sauk Trail. . ... Chgo Hgts-801-Y-3 M) ller J L 1348 Campbell . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3444 Miericke Kurt A MillerJ W A 35 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7579-J 72 Cedar Pk Forest . Chg6 Hgts-7187-R Mierzejewski Ted 1245 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-5759-J Miller Jack 3320 Peoria Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-666-J Miller Jean 206 Hillcrest .... . .. Chgo Hgts 0 948-R Migliorate Louis 231 E 23d . .... Chgo Hgts-664-J Mikalauskis Geo 1331 Portlnd .. , . Chgo Hgts-4195 Miller John H 37 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6161-R Mikan Frank J Terence . .... Chgo Hgts-5176-Y-2 Miller Jos 1228 Orchard ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-2589 Mike's Tavern 325 E 14th ....... Chgo Hgts-7056 Miller I< E Mikol Alphonse 397 W 15tn Pl . . . Chgo Hgts-715-J 3020 Western Pk Forest ;.Chgo Hgts-6520-J Mikolajczyk Edw 210 E 25th . . . . Chgo Hgts-667-R Miller Lawrence 1200, 5th ... ... Chgo Hgts- 8407 Mikos Bros Studio & Photo Shop Miller Louis 14 W 19th . . ....... Chgo Hgts-2313 205 E 14th .... ......... Chgo Hgts-4103 Miller Louis F DSC 1601 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-8161 Mikus Wholesale Grocers Miller Marine Sales & Service 13802 Ind. Riverdale-1744 1812 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-6810 Miller Marvin. L 707 Sangamon . . Chgo Hgts-5530-R Mikuta Jas R 907 Memorial . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3779 MILLER MAX haberdasher Milano Tavrn 138 E 16th . ....... Chgo Hgts-4350 1701 Halsted .. .. ..•.... Chgo Hgts-1528 Milan's Tavrn 1615 E End . . . • .. . Chgo Hgts-1388 res 316 W 15th pl. ..... . . Chgo Hgts-938-M . Milasheski John 1322 Garden .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1297 Milbrodt Harold Milier Melvin M 159 Hemlock Pk Forest. C!Tgo Hgts-6943-J 213 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6242-J Miles Hen I'}' Wdlawn .... . ... Chgo Hgts-5161-Y -4 Miller Murrie! lOth . .. ... . ... Chgo Hgts-8015-J Miles Lilliali D 11 W Hickory ••••. Chgo Hgts-297 Miller P M 32 Birch PkForest. . Chgo Hgts-6232-J �66 MIL-MUE Miller R H 322 Ash PkF orest. .. Chgo Hgts-7875-J Miller Ralph E 67 W 34th · Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-1942 Miller Ray G · 389 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7624-J Miller Robt 211 E 22 d . .• . ... . 'Chgo Hgts-5710- R Miller Robt E Capt 19 Michael Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7232-R Miller Robt I 144, 26th PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7519-J Miller Shoe Store 1602 Otto .. .... Chgo Hgts-461 MILLER TELEVISION SERVICE 109 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7829-W Miller Tony 1627 But ler . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-7780 Miller Vance Paul · 72 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6164-J Miller Vincent A 244 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7916-J Miller Walter Crawford Richton Pk ... . Chgo Hgts-4984- R MILLER WALTER J Modern Beauty Shop ~ 17 00 Chgo rd .. . . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3373 Modzelewski FrankS 1137 Union . Chgo Hgts-3028 Modzelewski Steve 1418 Park. Chgo Hgts-5020- M Moehl ig Ri chard M 33 02 Eucli d .. . Chgo Hgts-8364 Moeli ch JosS 32 32 West ern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7342-W Moeller L F 147 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7118-W Moenck Herman 343 9 Peoria St gr . Ch go Hgts-1998 Moennich Arthur Stg r rd . .. . . Chgo Hgts-813- Y-2 Mogren Kenneth . 144 Leste r PkFo rest. Chg o Hgts-7362-M Mohawk Tablet Co 1703 East End. Chg o Hgts-2465 Mohns Harold J 112 Elm Pk Fo rest. ·Chgo Hgts-6556- W Mojzesz Frank 1534, 5th ..... . Chg o Hgts-5042-W ' Moldal Oren H DDS Hellenic Olympi a Fields. Ch go Hgts-5696 · Moll Paul 102 Elm Pk Forest ... Chgo Hgts-7113-J Mollerup Chas 226 12 Rid geway Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-6729-Y-2 Molt Richard P . . • 135 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6585-J Molthan Henry W 3736 W 214th Mtsn ..... Chgo Hgts- 892-W Molt rum Wm 2021 Halst ed ... Ch go Hgts-5480-R Molyneaux Anna Mrs 1325 Scott. Chgo Hgts-622-M Molyneaux Ernest 255, 7th Pl . ... Chgo Hgts-2179 Molyneaux John 212 W 14th .... . Ch go Hgt s-8306 Molyneaux Willis 1309 Campbell . Chgo Hgts- 1866 Mommsen J C 12 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-7533-W Monacelli Albert 222 E 22 d .. . Chgo Hgts-4936-W Monacelli Julia beauty shop 222 E 22 d ... . ....... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2226 Monacelli Nicholas 222 E 22d .. . . Chgo Hgts-2293 Monahan John 1246 West End . .. Chgo Hgts-789-R Monahan Ralph T 60 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgt~-6593-W Monaldi Ernest 302 Irvi ng . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3066 Monarch Chair & Bed Co 201 st. Chgo Hgts-5165-Y -1 pou ltry 283 E 16th ........ Chgo Hgts-2261 res 106 E 14th .. . .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-898-W Miller Wm 42 W 31st Stgr . . .... Ch go Hgts-1011 Mi ller Wro F 3328 Sangmn Stgr. Chgo Hgts-850-M Milling Cliff 48 Il l . ..... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4976-M Millington Jas H . 32 18 Weste rn PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7336- M · MiHington'W Howard Jr 14 Dunlap PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7608-W Millner E B 144 Country Club . . ..Chgo Hgts-6859 Mil lush Geo Glenwd rd Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-5166-Y-4 Mil mont Mike 1427 Vincns . .. . Chgo Hgts-2765-R Milnar Eli 175 E 15th . . . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts- 4159 Milne A D 21 W 35th pi Stgr ... Chgo Hgt s- 4970- J Milnes Ralph 3304 Peoria Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5014-J Minadeo Louis 1619 Ab erdeen ... Chgo Hgts-2913 Minen Geo · 3857 W 21 6th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5015- M Minicus John 3124 Halst ed Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-7423 Minnis Lillie L 1539 Cente r .. .. Chgo Hgts-5091-R Mintz Fred MONARCH DRY CLNRS 204 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6195-R 152 1 Halsted . . . .. . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-444 Mischler Lena Mrs 282 8 Jackson . Chgo Hgts-680- W MONARCH LNDRY CO Mitcham Chas Sau k Trail .... ... Chg o Hgts-886-J 1521 Halst ed .• . • . . .. • .• . Chgo Hgts-444 Mitcham Geo 1700 Eucl id . . ... Chgo Hgts-6616-R Mondschein Raymond C Mitcham H Mrs 99 W 28th .. . . Chgo Hgts-4838-R 237 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7250-R · Mitchell A J Monger 0 E 11 Garman Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7262-M 445 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7228-M Mitchell Albe rt 1203, 5th .... . . . Chgo Hgts-3884 Mongillo Ang elo Mitchell Edw P 27 45 Co mI .. ... Chgo Hgts-4996-J 342 3 Un ion av Stgr ...... . Chgo H'gts- 2860 Mitchell F E 150 W Hickory . .. Chgo Hgts-5209-R Mongillo Tony 254 E 23d . ..•• ... Chgo Hgts-569 Mitchell Geneva Mrs 156 E 16th.Chgo Hgts-4885-M . Mannix John F Mitchell Henry E 33 24 Morgan Stgr .. . • . . Chgo· Hgts-850-W 26 McCarthy PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7285- M Monahan Stephen E Mitchell Jack H Jr 40 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6594-W 82 Birch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6206-M Monstvil Stella 1514 Arnold . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 3625 Mitchell Jas E Monstvil Wm 1520 l"ortlnd .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 1615 67 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7116-W Montague A Mrs 13 W Hicko ry . Chgo Hgts-4893-J Mitchell Jerome E 14th ...... Ghgo Hgts-6075-Y-1 Montana Wm J 1651 Aberdeen ... Chgo Hgts-3047 Mitchell John 1232 Arnold . . : .. Chgo Hgts-744-M Montechiare Antonio Mitchell Kenneth Burnham . . : Chgo Hgts-973-Y -4 1335 Centr . Chgo Hgts-5080-M Mitchell Ullie 1521 Union . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4875-R Monteith Clyde B Mitchell Norman L 1541 Ch go Rd . Chgo Hgts-7731 3 Bigelow Pk Forest ; Chgo Hgts-6110-W Mitchell Robt 1620 Shields . , .... Chgo Hgts-8108 MONTELLA JAS P-AGCY Mitchell Robt · ri est 1541 Chgo Rd .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1551 3403 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7254-M Montella John A 1219 ·Otto . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3815 Mitteldorf Arthur J Montella Johnny G 1514 Lowe .. Chgo Hgts- 5479-R 46 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts"6190-J Montella Jos Jr 1638 Vi ncns . .... Chgo Hgts-2968 MLECKO I E DSC 1602 Ott o .... Chgo Hgts-1218 Montella Jos Sr 1638 Vincns . . Chg o Hgt s-7691-M res 124 2 Frankli n ... . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-4565 Montella Radio Serv 153 4 Port lnd . Chgo Hgts-3739 Montella' s Royal Blue Store Mo Joyce's Tavern Lincln Hwy . . .. Chgo Hg1s -4386 32 4 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-1274 Model Bakery 37 Ill ... . . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-109. Monte lone Jos & Sons who I fruits MODEL FINANCE CO 1537 Otto . . Chgo Hgts- 5345 1207 Park . .. • . •.. . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3608 MODERN APPLIANCES 84 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-4077 �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 67 Montesonti Frank 1625 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-7313-R Montesonti Frank 1230 Washngtn . ·Chgo Hgts-3620 Morison Jas Sherman .... . . Chgo Hgts-5266-Y-3 Monteton Reba Norfolk Stgr .. Chgo Hgts- 6051 - Y-1 Moritz John 0 · Montgomery Jesse 9th .... . . Chgo Hgts-6077-Y-3 156 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts.- 6578-J Montgomery John 1608 Stewart. Chgo Hgts-5219-M Mormile Dominic 171 E 17th ... Chgo Hgts-4870-J Montgomery John R Moro Fred 190 W 14th . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4856-J 17 4 Lester Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6959-M Morris Chair Corp Center ........ . Chgo Hgts-273 Montgomery Thos 241 E 17th .. Chgo Hgts-8036-W Morris Chas A MONTGOMERY WARD & CO dept store 3428 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7544-J 1707 Halsted .... . ••.... Chgo Hgts-4688 Morris Geo E catalog order dept 148, 26th Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7800-W 1707 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-5370 Morris Sherman 1211, 5th .... Chgo Hgts-4816-R Monti Guido 57 W 15th . ...... . Chgo Hgts-2583 Morris V H 278 Ash PkFo·rest. Chgo Hgts-5814-W Monti John 118 W Hickory . . . Chgo Hgts-6616-W Morrisey P J Montooth Geo 910 Highlnd .... .. Chgo Hgts-5358 , 174 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6214-W Montrief A E Lt Morrison Donald 85 W 15th .. . Chgo Hgts-5436-R 186 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7980-W Morrison Elsie Mrs 193d pl. .. Chgo Hgts-5143- Y-4 Monty Fred E 14th . : .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-921-Y-1 Morrison Jas 1615 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-2771-W MONTY PETER & GEO motorcycles · Morrison L E 205 E 16th .. .....•... .. Chgo Hgts-2446 3600 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-8376 Moodie Andrew M Morrow Alex Mrs 375 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5837-W · Rebecca Glenwd . ... . Chgo Hgts-5179-Y-2 Moody Harold P Dr · Morrow G B 188 W 14th pl ... . .. Chgo Hgts- 2591 16 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6098 Morrow R A 188 W 14th PI .. .. Chgo Hgts-888-W Moon JohnP Morse Alfred Jack 201 E 24th .. Chgo Hgts-4831-M 38 Choate Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6116-M Morse Kenneth M Moon Ralph 76 Dogwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7819-W 2 Gibson PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6265-R Mooney Quentin M Morse P G 170 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8004-R 3612 Western Pk Forest. ·Chgo Hgts·-7289-M Moore Alvenia 1533 Portlnd . ... Chgo Hgts-6629-J Morse Robt 117 W 27th ..•.... Chgo 'Hgts-615-W Moore Donald 3428 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-7662-M Morton Chas A Moore Eleanor 312 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7920-J 66 Cedar PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8013-R Morton Opal 1 ~35 Halsted ... . Chgo Hgts-5534-M Moore Frank H Jr Morton Thos 2415 Ash .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-5783-M 2687 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5852-J Morton Virgil 3107 Chgo . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-7461 Moore Hattie 1616 Stewart. ... Chgo Hgts-5045- R Morton Ward 2801 Miller . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5052-J Moore Hunter 1519 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-5467-W Mortenson Hugh 389 W 16th . . ... Chgo Hgts-1188 Moore Jas 285 E 17th .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-5770-J Moscicke Lee F Jr Moore M C Brown MD 10 Michael PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7955-W 3428 Chgo rd Stgr .... . ... Chgo Hgts-1478 · MoserJas 763, 196th ...... .. Chgo Hgts-806-Y-3 Moore R A 3520 Emerald Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-2019 Mosher Roy G Moore Rex 1502 Euclid ........ . Chgo Hgts- 855-J 8 Garm~n Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7244-R Moore Richard 1321 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-2381 Mosman Chas H . Moore Robt 86 W Main .. .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3418 117 Le ster PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6675-W Moore Robt L Moss Alvin H 15lll, 5th ........ Chge Hgts-3951 2 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7841-W Moss W Glen 293 Fi r PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7367-R Moore Robt M MOTIVE PARTS CO OF AMERICA INC 16 McGarity PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6238-J 15248 Bway Harvey ...... . . Enterprise-2002 Moore Thos N Capt . (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) 3620 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7179-R Motley Charlie 1225 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5762-R Moore Thos 0 Motley 0 W Rev 1212 Arnold ... Chgo Hgts-856-M 3861 W 216th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5545-R Motley Robt 1530 Arnold . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5466-J Moore Wm W 199 E 16th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4802-M Motlong BelleD Crete Twp . . . Chgo Hgts-6745-Y-3 MOOSE LODGE NO 828 44 Ill . . .... . Chgo Hgts-45 Moran Fred K 89 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7109- M . Motlong Kenneth Richton Rd .. Chgo Hgts-4864-M Motola Andrew 201 E 25th .... Chgo Hgts-4820-R Moran Robt F Motola Frank 196th . . ...... Chgo Hgts-6735-Y-2 85 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 6924-M Motola Vaurinec 2726 Jackson .'Chgo Hgts-.5017-W Morand Martin H P . Motter Oliver W 177 Lester Pk Forest. ·Chgo Hgts-6935-R 74 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgt~-7142 - R Morell Anthony . Mt Carmel Club 2105 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-1217 · 3524 E 213th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-709-W Mt Glenwd Cemetery Morey Keith L 1508 Otto ........ Chgo Hgts-1649 Bloom twp ..... ...... Chgo Hgts-963-Y-4 Morgan B Jr 1206 Sunnyside .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2333 Moutsoulas Geo 1410 Center . . .. Chgo Hgts-671-M · Morgan G E Moylan Eugene 439 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7288-J 3068 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6968-J Morgan Geo J Mueller Albert L 364 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7253-W 207 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7242-J Morgan Gil E 236 W 15th ... . ... Chgo Hgts-1106 Mueller Chas Morgan J W 44 Glenwd Av Glenwd .Chgo Hgts-6723-Y-3 101 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6930-R Mueller John L Morgan Jas 185 Inter Ocean .... .. Chgo Hgts-2385 178 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7361-R Morgan JosS 14 E 16th ...... . Chgo Hgts-4969-J Mueller Richard P Morgan Lawrence A 1404 Schilling . Chgo Hgts-4538 · 162 Lest.er PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7376-W Morgan Lilbert 1426 Greenwd. Chgo Hgts-6074-Y-1 Muench Carl A 100 W 19th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3279 Muench Otto 3700 Stella bl Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4107 Morganella Gino 205 E 23d . . . . Chgo Hgts-5703-M Morganti Nazzareno 11 E 21st. .. Chgo Hgts-2449 Muench Robt 2'2 W Hickory ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1415 �68 MUE-NIC MUENCH SASH & DOOR CO 61 E 23d . Chgo Hgts-325 Muensterman R A 1217 Ashlnd .. Chgo Hgts-6695-J Muenzenberger Eliz 30 34 Com! .. 'Chgo Hgts-669-M Muenzenberger Otto L 28 E 15th.Chgo Hgts-620-J Muff John W 3616 216t h Mt sn ... Chgo Hgts-4262 Mulford E T 353 16th pl .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2339 w MULFORD ENGNRNG SERV 33 W 16th . Chgo Hgts-1074 Mulford Jas E 1537 Vincns .. . . . Chgo Hgts-670-M Mulhollan Dan! 3334 Peoria Stgr . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5014-M M,ufhollan Helen · 1669 Buena Vista av .... . Chgo Hgts-4021 Mulkey R A 100 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7377-W Mullally Walter J 320 Country Club . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-1871 Mullegan Carl S ' 127 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7293-J Mullen Andrew M 3409 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6952-M Mullen Patk .C 166 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7284-J Mullen R L 141 Fir Pk Forest. . . ·Chgo Hgts-6584-J Mullen Robt G 7 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6112-R Muller H F 3254 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7342-J Muller John K Maj - 51 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts.-7149-M Mullin Gerard . 3202 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7540-W Mullin Jesse L 3528 Front Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-799-W Mullinax L 195 Ash PkForesL . . Chgo Hgts-7922-J Mulvaney L C Capt 3407 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7390-W Mumford Graydon W 180 W 15th. Chgo Hgts-2522 Mummey Robt M Capt 2942 West ern Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7107-M Mundinger W J 701 Union . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1619 Munick Raymond J 139 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5857 -J Munson Gene ' 1511 Schilling .. . : . Chgo Hgts-3072 Munson R L 2652 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7651-J MURCO CARBONIC GAS CO - 1800 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-18 Murdock Clementina Mrs · 1304 Campbell . .... . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-412 Murnane Dan! F 89 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7117-J Murphey Geraldine M . 1611 Aberdeen . Chgo Hgts-2868 . · MURPHY BEVERAGE DISTRIBRS 1800 Chgo rd ... . .... . . ... Chgo Hgts-38 Murphy Bion 21 W 37th Stgr : . . . Chgo Hgts-1290 Murphy C T · 209 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7179-M ·Murphy Clare E 1336 Campbell .. Chgo Hgts-2615 Murphy Dan! T 81 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6924-R Murphy G1R 162 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6191-W · Murphy Geo A 206 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6221-M Murphy Jas 205 E 22d .... ... . Chgo Hgts-643-J Murphy John T 1120 Emerald . . . . Chgo Hgts- 213 Mu rphy Lawrence F Glenwd -Dyer . .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-904-Y-4 Murphy Malcolm P 246 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8018-M Murphy Ray 1428 Schilling . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-525 Murphy Robt F . 139 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7120-M Murphy Robt L 143 Bi·rch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7991-W Murphy Sam! 317 E 16th . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-3781 · Murphy Thos E 463 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7253-M Mu rphy Wm E 49 Ceda r Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7212-M MURPHY'S CAB CO 178 W 26th .. . Chgo Hgts-3600 Murr Roy 3500 Butler 'stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-6624-J Murray Jas W 3825 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts- 7306-J Murray John Ash lnd .. .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-6745-Y-2 Murray Mable 1219 Portlnd . . . Chgo Hgts-5574-M Murray Robt C 226 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5826-J , Murray Robt W Jr 3024 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6521-W MurrayWm MD 20659 Green·wd Olympia Fields . . ...... . . . Chgo Hgts-2838 Murton C B Jr 1239 Orchard .. . ... Chgo Hgts-6819 Murton Crawford B 230 W 16th . . Chgo Hgts-1355 MUSART SCHL OF MUSIC & DANCING 1530 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-6809 Music Box The tavrn 96 E 24th . .. Chgo Hgts-4477 Musich Ed J 1209 Scott ...... .. Chgo Hgts-2279 Musser .J H 1410 Lowe ...... .. .. Chgo Hgts-3927 Mussett Arthur T · 49 lndianwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7283-J Mustard Chas H Torrence .. .. Chgo Hgts-5176-Y-3 Musto Rocco 1665 Buena Vista . . . Chgo Hgts- 8178 Mustonen Geo 1542 Wilson ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3788 Muzzo John 251 E 22d .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-5592-R Myering Harvey 30 E 23d . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5519-W Myers Angeline 287 E 12th .. . , . Chgo Hgts-2147 ·Myers Chas Richard 265 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7278-J Myers Devolar 287 E 12t:h . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4924-R Myers Elwood J 36 36 W 217th Mtsn .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-927-J Myers Harold 3634 W 217th Mtsn . . .. Chgo Hgts-6602-W Myers John W 3007 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-5526- W Myers Lee 18 E 24th . ; .... ... .. Chgo Hgts-2373 Myers Ray F 194 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6157-R Myers Robt 0 3121 Miller ... . . Chgo Hgt s-6762-M Myjak Bruno 1515, 5th .. . .... Chgo Hgts-6682-R MYRA'S TOTS & TEENS SHOP 1533 Otto . Chgo Hgts-4284 Myslinsky Anthony 1313 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts- 1809 Mysz Fred 33 McEldowney Pl . . . Chgo Hgts-6690-J · MYSZ THE PRINTER 2414 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-2954 N ' Nagel Jos W . 23 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6114-M Nagel Richard 1424, 5th .. .... Chgo Hgts-4847 -R Nagle Perry pumps 1249 Cenler . .. Chgo Hgts-2940 res 258 W 16th Pl .. . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-6386 NAGLE PUMPS INC 1249 Center . . Chgo Hgts-2940 Nailing Rosa 1438 Lowe . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5475-W Napoleon Aldino 613 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-4844-W Napoleon Americo 169 Martin lane . . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-948.-M NAPOLEON JACK boiler reprg 75 E Main . . .. .. .... . .. Chgo Hgts-4618 Napoleon Jos 1438 Wallace .. . Chgo Hgts-5705-M Napoleon Phil t 3105 Chgo Rd Stg•r . Chgo Hgts-5723-W Napoli Albert 103 1 Emerald . . .. Chgo Hgts-743-R Napoli Anthony 1330 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-882-W Napoli Arthur J 3319 Phillips Stgr. Chgo Hgts-694-R Napoli D 1330 Portlnd .. . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-2038 Napoli David 1312 As hlnd . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3597 Napoli John 806 Peoria ...... • .. Chgo Hgts-4743 �Napoli Jos 3229 Chgo Rd . • . .• . Chgo Hgts-1881 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 69 Napoli Philip 1418 Cent er . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 1387 Nelson E R 262 W 14th pl . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2848 Napolian & Mongillo Filling Sta Nelson Earle A 35 t h Stgr .. . . . . .. . . .• ... Chgo Hgts-4476 31 27 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6961-J Napoliatano Ph illip . Nelson Evelyn H 22 E 35th pi St gr . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 367 3450 West ern Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7276-M Napoli' s Food Mart 1600 Hanover .. Chgo Hgts-250 Nelson F Clayto.n Narcisi Dora 1200 Lincln . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2573 115 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6560-M Narcisi Harry 20 6 E 14th .... . . .. Chgo Hgts-3161 Nelson G E 1516 Schill ing ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1768 Narcisi Lorraine 28 2 W 16th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4005 Nelson Geo 29 W 19th . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4979-M Narcissi Egino 1310 Park . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-741-J Nelson J 13 15 Vincn s . .. . •. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3276 Narcissi Philip 1413, 5th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5713-J Nelson J ·E 1238 Orchard . . ... Chgo Hgts-5469-M Narcissi Vincent 1320 Campbell. Chgo Hgts-626- M Nelson Lloyd S Nard Robt D 173 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8044-W 100 Indianwd PkForest . Ch go Hgt s-7331-M Nelson Nels J 241 W 15th .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-505 Narde Joe 256 E 23d .. . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-650-J Nelson Oscar 1309 Sunnyside .. Chgo Hgts-832-M Narde Sam 256 E 23d ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5595-M Nelson Richard Nardella Angelo 1627 Chgo rd . . . .. Chgo ffgts-2519 14 McKinley Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7985-J Nardi Joe Place 343 E 14th . . .. Chgo Hgt s-4408 Nelson Thea H 51 W 21st. . . .. . Chgo Hgts- 3372 Nard i Jos 1306, 5th . . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-5096-W Nelson Vi rgil Sauk Trail . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5186-Y-4 Nard i Nick D 112 E 25th . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6637-J Nelson W W Dr Nardoni Augie 123 E 24th . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2769-J 3038 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6415 Nardoni D 235 E 21st . .. .... . . . Chgo Hgts-4604 Nelson Wm 1124 Grant .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5437-J Nardoni Frank 98 E 24th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4914- W Nelson Wm R N~hWmA · 12 Cromwell Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7188-M 3314 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7504-M Nemes Mike 46 0 W 14th pl ... Chgo Hgts-833-W Nasiatka Frank Nercih Geo 31 E Main .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-5450-W 3438 Sangamon Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5154-R Nero Tony Dixie Hwy . . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-7314-M · Nasiatka Raymond Neroni Erma 2023 Halsted . .. . Chgo Hgts-5480-W 35 E 35th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5135-J Neron i Nick 241 W lOth ... .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-71 Nasiatka Wm 32 20 Hopkins Stg r.Chgo Hgts-792-M Nesmith Robt Nasiatka Wm Jr 3602 Un ion Stgr . Chgo Hgts-8176 6 Dunham Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7210-IR Nast Walter H Netherton Lowell · 129 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6565-W 124 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgls-7325-R Natale Anthony 1133 Grant. . . .. Chgo Hgts-684-R Neubauer Eugene 1334 Otto ... . Chgo Hgt s-844- J Natale Elmer 347 E 22d .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgt s-8136 · · Neukam Oscar A Natale Gilda 348 E 22 d . ; .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1787 50 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6594-J Natale Joe 209 Hillcrest . .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-1131 Natalie Michael 2102 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-5231-M · Neulieb Walter 3113 Chgo pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-1653 Neuliep Albert 2723 Coml. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5047-W Natalie Mike 229 E 17th ... .. Chgo Hgts-4892-M NATL COAL & ICE CO 23 1 E 14th .. . Chgo Hgts-230- Neuliep Wm 175 W 15th . .... .. Chgo Hgts-3543 Neuswanger R J Glenwd-Dyer . Chgo Hgts- 6059- Y- 2 Nations G B Mrs 1505, 5th . ... Chgo Hgt s-5438-R Neville Thos D · Naughton Don ald G .3630 W 213th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8105 , 153 Elin Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7154-J Nevin Edna 12 I ll . . .. .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4971-J Nave Eva B 83 W 15th .. . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4029 Nevin Manning M of c 78 Ill .... .. Chgo Hgts-1241 Nave Jessie 29 E 24th .. . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts- 1222 NEVINGS BENNY j un k 1615 Cent er.Chgo Hgts-3572 Nave Michael C 213 W 16th pl. . Chgo Hgts-3086 New Lunch 264 E 16th . . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5693 Naylor John M · New Robt Dr 211 67 S Locust Mtsn . Chgo Hgts- 8430 308 Lakewd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5802-W Naymark Sherman Comdr New York Central Syst frt depot 69 Elm PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7994-R 1803 Halst ed .... . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3067 Neal Jas H Millerwoo ds . .... . Chgo Hgts-5189-Y-1 t elegraph ofc 5t h Mattsn . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3189 Neal Madel in 1437 East End . .. . Chgo Hgts-926-W Newberry Herman Neal Rosie 1510 Arnold .. ... . Chgo Hgts- 5513-R .3038 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgt s-4874-J Neal Walter 3526 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5151-M NewberryW B Nebe Wm S 19 McCarthy PkForest . Chga Hgts-7353-M 56 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7976-W Newberry Wm Nebraska Bridge Suply & Lbr Co Richton Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6050-Y-3 East End .. . .. . .... . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-123 Newby Ralph E Necastro John 275 E 17th . . .... Chgo Hgts- 2637 23 5 He refo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6707-J Nedwinski Josephine 1423 Parnel l . Chgo Hgts-3717 Newhall Chas W 269 E 16th . . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 3571 Nees Walte r A Steger Rd . . .. Cbgo Hgts-5176-Y-4 Newhouse Clyde K Negus Geo T 3535 Peoria Stgr .. . .... Chgo Hgts-6634-R 3454 Western PkFo•rest. Chgo Hgt s-7867-J Newman Jerry I Dr Nehnevay Rudolph 1231 Otto . . Chgo Hgts-2766-M 153 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7294-R Neibert J E Newman Richard C 16 Dunh am PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6228-M 24 Dunlap PkFore st . Chgo Hgts-7588-M Neil Box Co Inc Cent er .... .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-273 Newport Jas T Neisz Walter A 24 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6934-M . 121 Lest er PkFore st. Chgo Hgts-7387-R Newquist Elmer 243 Highland . . . . Chgo Hgts-2437 Neitzel Otto 13 W 37th Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts- 7985-W Nelson Albert Newquist John 3745 W 214th PI Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-5782-R 17 W 33d PI Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2777-W Nelson Andrew 1431 Ellis . .. . Chgo Hgts-6073-Y-1 Newquist Robt Nelson Arthu r W 34 W 19th .. .. Chgo Hgts-944-M 30 36 Chgo rd Stgr . .... . Chgo Hgts-4934-J Nelson Arvid 126 W 15th . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2843 Niblock W C 1202 Fra nklin .. . .. Chgo Hgts-8373 Nelson C 1328 As hind .•• .•. • . Chgo Hgts-847-M Nicholas Geo 51 W 21st .. . •• . . Chgo Hgts-4935-J �70 NIC-OLl . Nicholas Jas 48 W 21st .... . ... Chgo Hgts-602-J Nichols Browning 44 W Hickory . Chgo Hgts-878-W Nichols Chas 600 Emerald ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4844-J Nichols Clyde H 79 E 13th ...... Chgo Hgts-2884 Nichols Doyle R 69 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6599-J Nichols Harriett Mrs 1650 Chgo rd ........... Chgo Hgts-2864 Nichols Kenneth Mrs 1540 Lowe.Chgo Hgts-5726- M Nichols Lloyd 219 E 21st ...... Chgo Hgts-5448-W Nichols W C · 228 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8004-W Nickel Henry C 156 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7992-M Nickla Robt F 114 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6287-W NICK'S MODERNISTIC BEAUTY SHOP 32112 Ill . .... . .......... Chgo Hgts-4192 Nicolai Henry 104 InterOcean .. Chgo Hgts-5464-W Nicolai Wm arch 62 Ill .... .... . Chgo Hgts-6359 res 1305 Sunnyside . ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-2945 Nicolas Frank P 95 w 29th pl. ·... Chgo Hgts-1950 Nides Arthur W . 197 Dogwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7589-W Nieberding J H 3010 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6519-W Niebling Edw H · 3410 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6863 Niebling Francis 169 Inter Ocean . . Chgo Hgts-3115 Niebrugge Harold G 110 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6558-R Niederkorn Claude 48 Ill ...... Chgo Hgts-4976-J Nieken M J 1209 Emerald .... Chgo Hgts-7688-M Nielsen Elwood 1637 School . ... Chgo Hgts-6717-J Nielsen Marvin 44 W 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-690-M Nielsen· Raymond L Di xie Hwy. Chgo Hgts-7314-W Nielsen Robt A 31 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6170-M Nielsen W H 3611, 213th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5398 Niemczak Steve 266 E 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-1089 Niemczak Veronika 1422 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-,5213-M Niemeyer John H . 204 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7849-J Niesen J L 185 Ash PkForest. .. Chgo Hgts-7806- W Nietfeldt Albert Rich Twp ..... Chgo Hgts-816-Y-1 Nietfeldt W F Joe Orr rd .... Chgo Hgts-5164-Y-4 Niggemeyer B G 319 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7383-W Nightingale Earl C 59 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6186-M Nil! Raymond W 86 Norwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8023-J Nilsson E E -Rebecca Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-6723-Y-2 Nilsson Rodney V 231 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7913-W Nirchi John serv sta 3247 Union Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7073 3325 Florence Stgr .. . . .. . ·Chgo Hgts-5106-M Nirchi John Jr 1644 Buena Vista Cir. Chgo Hgts-700-M Noah Alfred C · 119 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7133-R Noble Bill 213 E 17th ........ . Chgo Hgts-5446-R Noble Mary 213 E 17th ... . ... Chgo Hgts-5446-M Noel Clarence 3106 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5072-R Noel Gene 3629 Sangamon Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-7498 Noel Jos Jr 64 W 34th Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts-4144 Noll Raymond L 20 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7199-W Nora Hotel 17261/2 Halsted ...... Chgo Hgts-4339 Nordberg Chas H ofc & res 253 W 15th . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1537 NORDBERG HEATING SALES & SERVICE 253 W 15th •..• . .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-1537 Nordbye Harland J . . 54 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5847-J Norden Martin 2307 Halsted . ... . Chgo Hgts-6337 Nordgren-G R · . 107 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7124-J Nordstrom A E Cot Grv ..... Chgo Hgts-6724-Y -4 Norkus AI 1408 Wentwrth .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3410 NORKUS JOHN 1408 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-3410 Norling Fred G Burnham ..... Chgo Hgts-5268-Y-1 Norman Margaret A 1540 Scott .. Chgo Hgts-899-R Norman T J 219 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7953-W Norman Wm E lansing Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-5174-Y-1 Norris Francis B 176 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6417 Norris Mary E 1126 Greenwd.Chgo Hgts-6076-Y-3 Norris Wesley 125 E 24th .... ... Chgo Hgts-5621 North Side Groc & Mkt 1148 Halsted ............ Chgo Hgts-1828 North W C Mrs 1428 Otto .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-430 Northern Neon Lights Sauk Trail ..... .... . Chgo Hgts-800-Y-1 Northrup Lyle R Lt 110 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6176-M NORTHTOWN .MOTORS 1123 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-4720 Northwestern Mutl Life Ins Co 222 W 14th Pl. Chgo Hgtsc2359 Nortmeier Martha Mrs 3736 W 216th PI Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-4245-R Norton Chas F 158 Par~ PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8040-J Norton E R Fairvw. : . . .... .... Chgo Hgts-1584 Norton Imogene 1513 Schilling .. Chgo Hgts-663-M Norton Paul J 134 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7993-R Norton Perry L 157 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6976-W Norton Walter E 1217 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-3180 Nortown Theatre 1107 Halsted .. . Chgo Hgts-1000 Nortrup Lawrence W . 149 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7573•R Norvil Peter 1411 Portlnd . ... , Chgo Hgts-5211-R Nosal Anthony 1233 Franklin ... Chgo Hgts-859- M Nosal Steve 2416 Butler .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-5594-J Notarnicola Joe 88 E 25th . .. . Chgo Hgts-2758-M Notarnicola Tony 1652 Buena Vista cir .. .. Chao Hgts-5209-J Notoriano Anthony · 101 W 29th pl .. .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-788-W Notoriano Chas 198 E 22d . .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 703-R Notoriano Dominic Norfolk . , Chgo Hgts-5242-Y-4 Notoriano Jos 343 E 14th .. ... Chgo Hgts-6676-W Nottingham Jas H 151 Elm Pk Forest.ChgoHgts-7154-M Novak Steve 1110 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-5215-M Novak Walter 2612 Jackson . ... . Chgo Hgts-1412 NovakWm J 24 Michael Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7193-J Novelli Benny 114 E 23d ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-679-R Novelli Dominic 34.16 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2492 Novelli Guido 1328 Park ... ..... Chgo Hgts-3142 Novelli Jenny Mrs 1544 Thorn .. .. Chgo Hgts-2919 Novelli Jos 233 E 21st . ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-1257 Novelli Mary Mrs 78 W 14th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-4292 Novelli Mike 114 E 23d ....... .. Chgo Hgts-3141 Novoryta Bruno 3008 Chgo rd Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-5138-R Novoryta Frank 1500 Shields .... Chgo Hgts-347.8 Novoryta Henry F 125 W 27th. Chgo Hgts-4968-R Novoryta Walter F 1119 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-3157 Novotny Wm R Lint ln Hills subd Mattsn.Chgo Hgts-6731-Y-4 Nowicki Agnes M 1124 Union ..... Chgo Hgts-3399 Nowicki Louis 822 P.eoria ..... Chgo Hgts-6660-M Nowocin John 1439 Center . . .••• Chgo Hgts-3693 �I Nowocin Matthew . 1205 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4834-R Nowocin Wanda 1125, 5th .... Chgo Hgts- 4973-W Noxon John M 195th . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-991-Y-4 Nu Castle Dairi Bar 1716 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-6847 Nudi Angelo Glenwd- Dyer . ... Chgo Hgts-955-Y-3 Nuessle Fredk 153 1 Vincns .... .. Chgo Hgts-7485 Nuessle Marvin J 145 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7628-W Nunez :Macari a E 14th . . .... Chgo Hgts-6062-Y-2 Nussbaum Lawrence B 730 W 14th Pl. . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2311 Nussbaum Rose Marie 163j School . Ch go Hgts-5687 • NUTTALL ARCH F lwyr 33~1 Chgo rd Stgr .....•.. Chgo Hgts-4602 NU-WAY RUG & CARPET CLNRS 211 W 15th . Chgo Hgts-4529 Nye Harry G ' 82 lndianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7550-J Nygren Nels W 15th . .-.-· . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5720-R Nykaza Florence 1303 Greenwd . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-934-Y-3 Nykaza Nick · State . . ... . . .'. Chgo Hgts-906- Y-4 Nylund SA 'M·rs 243 Krot iak PkForest. Chg o Hgts-7859- J Nystrom E W Mrs Cot Grv . . .. Chgo Hgts-6749-Y-2 Nystrom Russell Peoria .. .... Chgo Hgts-991-Y-3 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 71 O' Donnell J Leonard 85 Norwd PkForest . Chgo Hg ts-6167-R Oehmke Chas , 3608 Sangamon Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5128-W Oertle Frieda Mrs 164 Inter Ocean. Chgo Hgts-3579 Oertle Lois 64 W 19th . . . ....... Chgo Hgts-1418 Oestman Arthur F 202d .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6841 Oestmann Henry W Cot Grv .... Chgo Hgts-813-Y-3 Oestmann John 37 19,' 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-3303 · Oestmann Karl 1664 Eucl id . .. . Chgo Hgts-2729-R Off Geo · 2850 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6538-W Offenberg Norman 29 44 West ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7107-R Offerman Frank H 183 Lester Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6935-J Ogibovic Andrew 518 W 14th Pl . Chgo Hgts-5557-J Ogibovic John 81 w 24th . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-778-W Ogibovic Steve 603 W 15th .. . . Chgo Hgts-5025-M OGIBOVIC TIRE SHOP 1719 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-1322 Ogieglo Casmer 247 E 22d ... . . Chgo Hgts-5709-R Ogilvy Winston S · -3204 Weste rn PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7522-W Oglesby Wm B Jr 151 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7523- R O'Grady Lovell 6 7 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6187 -W O'Haire John P · 27 1 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6994-W O' Hale' s Club 30 E 14th & St at e .. Chgo Hgts-7064 Oake Willard W O'Halloran Jas 1604 Eu clid .. . . Chg o Hgts-7689 - M 267 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7906- W O' Harrow Dennis Oakes Nolan V 2715 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6412 362 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7253-R Ohlendorf Chas 3018 Jackson .... Chgo Hgts- 845-J Oakley Raymond B Jr Ohlendorf Norman 1333 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-6636-J 256 Lakewd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5824- J Ohlendorf Orville O'Banion Chas Sauk Trail. ... Chgo Hgts-5266-Y-4 30 37 Union Stgr .... . . . Chgo Hgts-5727-W Obertino J R • Henry 'Mrs · _ . Ohlerking 285 Forest Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6146- J 37 58, 21 6th Mt sn . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-2752 O'Boyle Thos P · Ohlerking Juanita J 2705 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6966-J 3616, 214th PI Mtsn . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4236 O' Brien Franci s J Ohlin Lloyd 'E . · ..--341 5· We st.~rn PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6239- J 22 1 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7157-W .O'Brien PaulE 37 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6170-R . Ohrt Alfred 3544 Halst ed Stgr .. Chgo·Hgts- 4905-M Ohrt Edw P 1216 Park ......... Chgo Hgts-1534 O'Brien •R Ward Oilar Wm F 3423 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5796-W 155 Birch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7991-M · Oitzinger John J O' Brien Robt M · 18 Bigelow Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-7263-J . 290 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5806-W O'Kelly M Philip O'Brien Thos F · • 101 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7134-R 54 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7647-J Okerjelm Arvid R O'BRYAN H S intr decor 89 E 34th Stgr .. .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5106-W Wabash Glenwd .--: .. . Chgo Hgts-3795-Y-4 O' Laughlin Gavin 1633 Thorn . . . Chgo Hgt s-7689-J O'Callaghan Thos W Old Rose Distribg Co 3857 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7300-.R 340 W Oh io Chgo .. . ... . .. . Enterp ri se-8800 Ochab T J 415 E 22d ........ . Chg o Hgt s-5094 -J Call ed Party Pays Fo•r Enterpri se Calls O'Connell Boyd 1609 Chgo Rd .. .. Chgo Hgts-4591 Oldenburg Gladys Mrs · O'Connell Edwin J 2830 Com! . Chgo Hgts-5793-W 3628 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7298-J Oldenburg Herbert O'Connell Frank J 3755 Green Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5006-J 223 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7530-W Oldham Brandon Burnham .... Chgo Hgts-973-Y-3 O'Connor Jas J Oldham Ellie 1419 East End . . ... Chgo Hgts-6349 23 Michael Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7242-R : Olds Curtis W · O'Connor WI( 173 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7518-J 219 Hereford Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4966-M Odegard Alfred S O'Leary Jos P Dr · 340 Country Club . ••• . . . . Chgo Hgts- 1462 30 8 Ju niper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5804-J Odie B S Rose Glenwd ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5166-Y-1 Oleson Dunlap W Dr Odie Omar Ri chton Stgr ...... . . Chgo Hgts-3192 · 233 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7597-J Odom Cecil 35 27 Peoria Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-6634-J Oliver Albert 34 E 23d . .. .. . •• . Chgo Hgts-1847 Odom Dennis 3306 s·ang amon Stgr ... Chgo Hgt.s-6608-R Oliver Lester E 13 Bigelow PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6138- J Odom Thos 2738 Com! . .. .... . Chgo Hgts- 6625- R Oliver Robt D 202d .. . ... •. . . . . Chgo Hgts-7724 O'Donnell EO J OliverWmW 300 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6538-J 90 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7214-W O'Donnell Hugh F 48 W 15th . . .. Chgo Hgts-739~M 0 �72 OL1-l~AR O'Rourke Gilbert 1304 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-5779-M O'Rourke John T 1304 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-2240 Oliver' s Service Sta Orr Abe 83 McKinley Stg r .. .. Chgo Hgts-5758-W 3420 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4435 Orr Rollin 3429 Hopkins Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5544-M Olivieri Louis 1215 Emerald ... . . Chgo Hgts-3994 Orr Rufus C 1445 Vincns ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1844 Olm Henry W Orr Tom chi ef of police 6 Garman Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7235-W 33 33 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6331 O' Loughlin Pete 24 Il l ........ Chgo Hgts-5030-W Orr Wm J 223 Country Club ..... . . Chgo Hgts- 165 Ol sen Albert 130 W Hic kory . .... Chgo Hgts-1298 Ort Marlet W 301 W 13th . . . .... Chgo Hgts-4124 Ol sen Frank J 1420 Vi nc ns .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5444-J Ortley David J Wentwrth .. . .. Chg o Hgt s-913-Y -4 Olsen H W 14 Bailey Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6240-J Orton Darcey · Olsen Robt G Dr 353 5 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4136-M 12 Dogwd PkF orest : Ch go Hgts-7577-W Osborn John C . Olson Andrew A 152, 26th PI< Forest . Chgo Hgts-7590-J · 84 Cedar PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-6234-J Osborne Harry 59 W 27t h .... Chgo Hgts-5455-R Olson Art hur M 1203 Wi lson . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4020 Osborne Norman Olson Bruce P 3034 Morgan Stg r. Chgo Hgts-3943 399 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7221-W Osby Fred 1507 Wentwrth . . ... Chgo Hgts-5005-J Olson Burman F Oscar' s Mkt 45 Ill .. .... .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3188 20 Ash PkFo test . Chgo Hgts-7517-W Osted Henry . Olson C Robt 136 Elm Pk Fo rest. Chgo Hgts-6580-W 29 Mc Gari ty Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7281-W Osterberg Louis 25 2 W 15th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-753-J Olson Gustaf H 1428 Campbell ... Chgo Hgts-3195 Osterman Gus 1211 Park . .. • .... Chgo Hgts-2271 Olson Harold Wabash Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-903-Y-2 Osterman Harry 288· w 14th pl. .. Chgo Hgts.- 1842 Olson Henn ing 73 W 19th . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-3208 Ostwald Herman V Olson lver M 7 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7297-R 169 Birch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6674-J Oswald A W R Olson Jar! A 1344 Garden . .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 725-M 414 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7241-'R Olson Manfred 1203 Wilson .... . . Chgo Hgts-3271 Ott Chester A 1220 Halsted . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1606 Olson Raymond Ott E E 1501 Lowe .......... Chgo Hgts-5445-W Crawfo rd Richton Pk. Chgo Hgts-6068-Y-2 Ott Howard 631 Carpntr . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6643-J Olsten Lloyd A Otto Helen 19 Ill ........... .. Chgo Hgts-600-W 391 Forest PkForest . Chg o Hgts-6563-J Overall Love 29th ....... .... Chgo Hgts-6611-J Oltman Jas V 126 W 15th . ... Chgo Hgts- 6662-M Overbey Ronald 1619 Butler . . . Chgo Hgts-2768-W Olympia Fields Country Club . Overturf E 171 W 14th Pl .. .. Chgo Hgts-6771-R ofc Western Olympia Fields . .. Chgo Hgts-495 Owen A R Jr 329 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6184-W · Olympia Gardens tavern Owen Robt K 93 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7145-R . . Chgo Hgts-4305 Lincln hwy . . . . . . . . . Owens Ellis 1202 Arnold . ....... Chgo Hgts-777-J Olympia Stables Owens Jas 3141 Green Stgr . .. .·Chgo Hgts-5072-M 203d Olympia Fields. Chgo Hgts-6721-Y-2 Owens Jas R 203 Bway . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5768-W OLYMPIC GREENHOUSES florist . Owens John Halsted . . .. . ..... . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2950 3861 W 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-7679-W O"Malley P J Jr 24 Ill ... .. .. ... Chgo Hgts"6679-J Owens John 1241 . Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-5701-J 0' Malley Thos J Owens Lawrence 130 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6580-J Main Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts- 6736-Y-4 Ondo M Marrion Owens Lewis 1143 · Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5571-R 159 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7103-W Owens Mamie 1202 Wentwrt h .. Chgo Hgts-6609-W Ondreka Albert 235 E 23d .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4952-J Oxborrow Marjorie 200 W 16th . Chgo Hgts-5463-J Oysler Charles Ondreka Irene 90 W Main ...... Chgo Hgts-5443-J Ondreka Jos 27 E 35th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-720-W 23 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7209- M 0' Neal Jas 22 Forest ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6708-M OZZIE'S CITIES· SERV 1546 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-7069 O'Neil Dean 1322 Otto .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5518-W O'Neil Geo M 225 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7905-W O' Neill Jas Regis . 195 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7386-W Onken Warren R Paape Kathrine 371 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-6668 ~M 3500 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5097-M Onofrio D 'J 53 E 34th Stgr . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3873 Paape ·Melvin Richton Rd Stgr . . Chg o Hgt s-5741-J OnOfrio Evelyn 234 E 23d . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4288 Paarlberg T P Joe Orr . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2792-Y-4 Onofrio Jas 226 E 23d .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5595-J Pace Frank 136 E 22d ........ Chgo Hgts-772-W Onofrio John 139 E 23d ....... Chgo Hgts- 5470-R Pacey J L Onofrio Jos 1661 Euclid . ... . ~ Chgo Hgt s-5049-M 154 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7295-W Onofrio Lydia Mrs 24 I ll ... . .. Chgo Hgts-6679-W Paci AI do 1531 Sh ields . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4911-W . .· Onofrio Philip 232 E 22d .... -. Chgo Hgts-5029-R Paciorek Frances 1415 Parnell . Chgo Hgts-5046-M Ooms Eugene 28 W 29th ..... Chgo Hgts-5585-W Paciorek Frank 1112 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-4805-J Oom s John Lincln Hwy .... . . Chgo Hgts-6062-Y-1 Paciorek Mike 147 E 23d .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5470- M Oom s Melvina 2416 Chgo Rd ... Chgo Hgts-5783-W Pacula Vincent 84 W 19th ....... Chgo Hgts-2528 Oom s Oliver M 271 E Joe Orr .. Chgo Hgts- 5018-J Paddock Michael T Opie Earle F 213 Country Club .. . Ch"go Hgt s-2887 Glenwd- Dyer . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5277-Y-l Opila Edw 153 7 Vincns ........ Chg o Hgts-5786-J Padgett J 625 Un ion . . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-5487-J Oppenheim Albert H Padilla Hipolito 1307, 5th .. .. Chgo Hgts-5702-R 126,. 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7803-J Paduano Chas C 31 0 E 24th .... Chg o Hgts-4946-J Opsahl Eugene G , Page J N 35 0 Dogwd Pk Forest. . Chgo Hgts-7207 -R 210 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hg t s-7925-W Page Jos 3510 Emerald Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-7895-W Orchard Tavrn 3027 Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4374 Page Leland A 43 W 14th Pl .... Chg o Hgts-5485-R Orloff Helen 303 E 16th ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-3570 Page Lil lie Mrs 27 W 19th ... . . -: . Chgo Hgts- 2822 0' Rourke Claire 1328 Vincns . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2988 Page Ray A 351 W 16th • ...... . Chgo Hgts-4027 p �Pagoria Chas 3'10 E 22d ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2776-W Pagoria Dominick 1526 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-5415-R PAGORIA EXP SERY INC 145 E 16th .. .. . ..... .. . , Chgo Hgts-338 Pagoria Ignazio 46 w Hickory . .. Chgo Hgts-878-M Pagoria Joe 1528 Wallace .• .. .. : Chgo Hgts-3705 Pagoria Jos 145 E 14th . . .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-61 Pagoria Jos 52 W 24th .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5737 -M Pagoria Jos I 2210 Union .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-6893 Pagoria Marie Mrs 53 E Main .. Chgo Hgts-4898-R Pagoria Nick 20 W 37th Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-7661-J Pagoria Nick 1521 Thorn ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-1907 Pagoria Pete 1527 Wallace .. . ... Chgo Hgts-3649 Pagoria Philip D 342 E 22d ... . . Chgo Hgts-3589 Pagoria Sam 270 W 16th ....... Chgo Hgts-5318 PAGORIA'S GARAGE It AUTO PARTS CO 147 E 14th .. .. . ...... .. .. Chgo Hgts-60 Pahlman Clifford 0 1659 School . Chgo Hgts-4862-R PAHNKE CLNRS INC . 1651 Vincns .. . .... .. .... Chgo Hgts-387 Pahnke Eugene G 1513 Schilling .. Chgo Hgts-2918 Pahnke H C 1320 Prairie . .. ... Chgo Hgts-6696-M Pahnke W 0 277 W 14th pl . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2090 PAHNKE'S PAINT STO•RE 1726 Halsted . . .. .• . .. ... Chgo Hgts-241 Pahura Julie 1504 Portlnd . ... . Chgo Hgts-2701-W Paige Bennie 1530 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5767 -R Painter Eldon E 3225 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7138-W Palanca Alfie ·M 445 Halsted . . . Chgo Hgts-5289-J Palanca Peter 197 E 22d ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5592-W Palanca Ray 43 W 26th . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-1173 Palanca Raymond 239 E 21st . . Chgo. Hgts-4835- M PALANCA & SON tlrs 30 Ill . .... .. Chgo Hgts-584 Palanca Thos 223 E 21st . . .... Chgo Hgts-4835-W Palasky Ethel 1642 Aberdeen .... Chgo Hgts-3442 Palasky J R 1907 Aberdeen . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1536 Palasky Lucille 638 Union ... ... . Chgo Hgts-8414 Palcek Josephine A 17 E 24th .. . Chgo Hgts-2425 Pallo Geo F. 1640 Oak .. .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-872-J Pallett Jas Glenwd- Dyer rd . . , . Chgo Hgts-988-Y-2 Palmer John G 3406 Western_Pk· Forest . Chgo Hgts-7296-R Palmer Norman E • 11 Bigelow Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6111-M Pal meter Mervyn A · . 2714 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6141-M Palma Benny 90 E 25th ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-1516 Palma Patrizio 1334 Wdlawn .Chgo Hgts-5244-Y-2 Palmquist Robt E 173 Country Club .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1122 Palshis Chas ; 11 W 15th PI : .. .. Chgo Hgts-5314 PAMLER GLASS CO 142 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-1308 Pancake Melvin 88 E 34th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-3449 Pancrazio Angelo 87 W 15th .. .. Chgo Hgts-4502 Par.crazio Dominick 1516 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-894-J 'Pancrazio Qominick 109 E 24th .. Chgo Hgts-4692 Pani~i America M 174 E 23d . .. Chgo Hgts-4831-J Panici Angelo 149 E 23d . . . .... Chgo Hgts- 7772 PANIC I CHAS liqrs 164 E 22d .... Chgo Hg.t s-6855 Panici Eligio 731 Peori a .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5282-J Panici Frank .108 E 25th ..... Chgo Hgts-6605-M Panici Fred 159 E 24th • . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6685-J Panici Jos 3222 Jackson . .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-2105 Panici Mario 2600 C,aml . . ...... Chgo Hgts-2069 Panici Michael ' 3411 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7894-J Panici Pasqual Pat 2839 Chgo rd .. Cligo Hgts-1154 Panici Tony 168 E 24th . ... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4184 Panic Alex M MD 1526 Halsted ... . Chgo Hgts-559 res 288 W 16th . : ..... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2555 Pankey Lindal 157 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7103-J Pankonien•Paul Cot Grv .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5187-Y-2 Pannenborg A H Mrs . 1562 Schilling av. Chgo Hgts-581 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 73 Panzar Roland 33 W 21 st ....... Chgo Hgts-1147 Panzica Sam 1522 Wallace .. .. Chgo Hgts-5045-M Panzino Jenny 189 E 17th .. . ... Chgo Hgts~4942-J Paolella Florence ·Mrs 3449 Lewis Stgr . Chgo Hgts-897-M Paolella John 23 McKinley Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5439-M Paolella Rose 3441 Lewis Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-897-R Paoletta Michael 1420 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-6882 Paoletti Dominic 2726 Com I ... .. Chgo Hgts-3561 Paolini Jos 143 E 25th . . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3148 Papas Angel 191 E 23d . .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-1050 Papas Fred 249 Joe Orr . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5107-J Papitto Carlo 176 E 23d .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-8139 Papitto Fred 131 E 23d . .. . .. Chgo Hgts.-5093-W Papka Louis A 136 E lOth .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3999 Pappas Harry 1620 Oak .·.. .. ~ . Chgo Hgts-633-W Pappas Jas , ' 156 Lester Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6959-J Pappas Jas 1620 Oak ......... Chgo Hgts-633-W Pappas Jas L 144 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7102-J Papuzzo Louis 1300 Otto ..... Chgo Hgts-5553-M Papworth Thos 251 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7910-J PARADISE EXP .2725 Coml . . .... Chgo Hgts-1148 Paradiso Donald 97 E 25th . . .. Chgo Hgts-5227-M Paradiso Joe Richton . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6743-Y-3 Paradiso Jos P 2725 Com I ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-1148 Paradiso Louis 111 E 24th . .. Chgo Hgts-5059-W Paris Chester L • 3241 Sangamon Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-4830-R Paris Henry School Glenwd .. . Chgo Hgts-2789-Y-4 Paris Jacob Main Glenwcf ... . Chgo Hgts-6756-Y-2 Paris Jas B Campbell Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-992-Y-1 Paris John 124 E 24th . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-4863-J Parish C H Lt 209 Lester Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6946-M Parish John M 54 Cedar PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7832-J Parisi Patrick MD 1404 Otto . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-478 res 1516 Edgewd·........... Chgo Hgts-1803 Park Forest Beauty Shop 119 Plaza PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7650-W PARK FOREST BLOSSOM SHOPPE 103 Plaza PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7840-J PARK FOREST CAB 231 E 14th ... .. Chgo Hgts-88 PARK FOREST CLNRS . 109 Plaza Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6430 Park Forest Clinic . 275 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7887 Park Forest Currency Exch Inc 135 Plazil Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6444 PARK FOREST DRUG STORE 105 Plaza Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6446 Park Forest Food Shop Western .. Chgo Hgts-7450 Park Forest Laundromat 121 Plaza· PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7650-J PARK FOREST LIQR STORE 107 Plaza PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6450 PARK FOREST LBR & SUPLY CO Park Rd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6445 PARK FOREST MOBILE SERVICE STA · 26th Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7000 26th Pk Forest ...... . ...... Chgo Hgts-6800 Park Forest Play Schl · Westerr) PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8140 Park Forest Reporter 1609 Vinc ns . . Chgo Hgts-143 Park Forest Schl Dist No 163 32 9 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-3108 Park Forest Schl Dist 170 14 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgt ~ -6441 PARK FOREST SERV STA Western . Chgo Hgts-2128 Park Fcrest Star 159 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7480 P-ark Forest Village of Police & Fire depts Western ... Chgo Hgts-6464 �74 PAR-PET . Parker AM 306 Lakewd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6926-W Parker Clara Mrs 89 W 23d ..... Chgo Hgts-876- R Parker H B 4 Kroti ak Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6166-J · Parker Ike 1308 Arnold .... . .. Chgo Hgts- 4901- R Parker Leonard A 1517 Center. Chgo Hgts-5753-M Parker Margaret B 3153 West ern Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6962-R Parker Merle 3229 ComI .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4265 · Parker Norman W 36 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7606-J Parker Ola Mae 1525 Lowe .. ... Chgo Hgts-5478-J Parker Raymond L 3153 West ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6962-R ParkerS P 40 Birch Pk Fo rest .. Chgo Hgts- 6125-J Parker Taylor 1133, 5th ...... Chgo Hgts-5587-J Parker Wm 3324 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgt s-5538-M Parkhurst Geo ·E Dr 28 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7562-J Parkhurst Marshall M 213 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7905-J Parkin Harry 1325 Franklin .. .. Chgo Hgts-4884-J Parks Albert A 1322 Park .. . .. Chgo Hgts-741-W Parks Dale 29 E 30th PI Stgr .. Ch go Hgt s-7983-R PARKWAY GROC 1450 Center Av-. Chgo Hgts-3709 Parkway Restrnt 3748 W Sauk Trail Ri chtonPk . Chgo Hgts-6736-Y-2 Parnell Earl 1615 Center . . .... Chgo H'gts-5460-R Parr Alonzo 1210 Wd lawn . . .. Chgo Hgts-975-Y-4 Parrington Wm 37 Kroti ak PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6236-W Parsons Laura Mrs 1515 Lowe .... Chg o Hgts-8455 Partee J C 78 Cedar PkForest . Chg o Hgts-7365-W Parzygnot John 446 E 22d . . .. Chgo Hgts-5710-J Pascarella Andrew 12 4 Country Club ....... . Chgo Hgts-1864 Pascarella Jas 1317 Vincns ...... Chg o Hgt s-6384 Pascarella ~ary 1619 Shiel ds .. Chgo Hgts-6619-W Pasmore Wm J 165 4 School ..... Chgo Hgts-2924 Passarelli Antonette 30 8 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-2983 Passarelli Or lando 105 'E 24th . . . Chgo Hgts-3922 Passe John 3548 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7265-W Pastere John 207 E 22d .. . .... Chgo Hgts-643- R Pastere Philip Sr 1509 Lowe ... . . Chgo Hgts-4127 Pate Jas G 135 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts -7612-W Pate John W 1534 Lowe ... .. ... . Chg o Hgts-3069 Pate Oscar 140 Richtori Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-3251 Paterson Edw 21829 Richton Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7751 Paterson Edw L Sr 21829 Richton Rd Mtsn ......... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5251-Y-3 Paterson Wm . 3801 W 216th PI Mtsn . ... Chgo Hgts-2178 Pat rev ito Aimon Union Stgr .. . . Chg o Hgts-7319- J Patrevito Albert Union Stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-5113-M Patrevito Jas 3719 Un ion Stgr .. Chqo H ~ t s -736-M Patrick Lewis T Glenwd .. .. Chgo Hgts-2762-Y-1 Patrizi AmericaS 185 Parks ide . .. Chgo Hgts-2187 Patrizi Chester 1231 Washngtn . . . Chgo Hgts-4279 Patrizi John 1618 Butler . .• .. : . . Chgo Hgts-3811 Patrizi .Louis 48 W 25th . . .... Chgo Hgts-2710-M Patrizi Ralph J 1246 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts-5779-J Patronik Harry N 164 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-6771-J Patt Harvey M . 70 Bi rch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6207 -J PATTERSON APPLIANCE SHOP 2005 Western . Chgo Hgts-6489 Patterson Betty State . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5503- W Patterson Bryan 2803 West ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6513-J Patterson Jas 145 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7800-R Patterson Jas M 2818 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6986-W Patterson WE Stgr Rd ...... ..• . Chgo Hgts-8133 Patterson Walter H 3643 Green Stgr . .. .. • • • . . Chgo Hgts-361 Patterson Wm 95 W Hickory . .. .. Chgo Hgts- 2351 Patti John 1417 Parnell . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4937 -W Patti Jos 287 W 15th pl .... . . Chgo Hgts-2773-R Patti Nancy R 1100 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgt s-744-R Patti Sam club rm 6 Ill ... . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5665 Patti Sam 6 Ill . ..... . ......... Chgo Hgts-3018 Pattist Ervin J 145 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7213-J Patton A E 1529 Euclid .. ....... Chgo Hgts-2391 Patton Berenice Mrs 1239 Park . . Chgo Hgts-2664 Patton J D 206 20 Greenwd Olympia Fields . . . ..... Chgo Hgts- 911-Y-1 Patton J E 3729 Park av Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-4174 Patton Patk J 'Jr . . 89 Norwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6276- J Patton Richard J 43 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7144-J Patty John 1220 Portlnd . .... . . Chgo Hgts-3657 Patty Mary ·1509 Vincns . .. .. . . Chg o Hgts-608-R Patty Thos 1901 Circl e .... ., . . . Chgo Hgts-2736-R Patz Blanche Cot Grv . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-815- Y-3 Paukstis Alex · 3132 Butler Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4888-W Paul Albert 1663 School . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-3179 Paul Wm G C Jr ' 311 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7935-W Pauling Henry F 30th . .. . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3353 Paulsen Alvin 69 W Hickory .... Chg o Hgts-8078-J Paulsen Emil 24 W 15th . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2595 Paulsen Glen E 260 W 14th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2663 Paulsen H Tho rwell 142 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6650-R Paulsen Henry 1631 Vincns . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3277 Paulsen P F 50 W Hickory . . . .... Chgo Hgts-1227 Paulsen R Thos 3838 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8452 Paulson C W 150 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7643-J .Paulson Robt 1906 Circle ..... . . Chg o Hgt s-3704 Paulton Albert 1406 Vincns . .... Chgo Hgts-2845 Paulus Bob 3105 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6199-J Paurozas Dominick • Rebecca Glenwd . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-924-Y-4 Pause Geo C 1413 Park . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-898-R Pavlik Edw C State ... . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5707-M Pavlik Frank 285 E 26th . . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-4727 Pavlik John 205 Inter Ocean .. . Chgo Hgts-5201-'M Pavlik Josephine 185 E 25th . . . . Chgo Hgts-2672 Pavlik Mary 2718 Jackson .. .. .. Chgo Hgts- 680-J Pavlovski Steve 3040 ' Coml . .... Chgo Hgts-5526-J Pavone Nick 1537 Center .... Chgo Hgts-5091-W Pavone Ross 146 E 24th ... .. . Chgo Hgts-6638-R Pavoni Philip 1209, 5th ... .. .. .Chgo Hgts-5734-R Pax in Sam 1617 Oak . . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-761-R Payne Francis C 135 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6949-R Pay~on Harry 2636 Jackson .... ; . Chgo Hgts-2877 Payton J Edw 1645 Ab erdeen ..... Chgo Hgts-3253 Pazdzuira Jos W 1137, 5th . .. . Chgo Hgts- 4973-R Peacock John L 143 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7118-J Pearce Delores M 644 Lowe .. . Chgo Hgts-5078-R Pearce G H . 162, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5819-W Pearce Hollingsworth Jr ' Western av Stgr ... ... . Chgo Hgts-997-Y-3 Pearce John 1652 Vi ncns . .... Chgo Hgts-7690 -W Pearlman J 105 W 27th .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-1239 Pearson Albert 606 W 14th Pl. . : Chgo Hgts- 755-J Pearson Arthur 80 Ind ianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7352-R PEARSON C M ins 741 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-2410 Pearson Calvin Campbell Glenwd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6757-Y-2 �. Pearson H C CHICAGO HEIGHT.$ 75 188 Lester Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6947-J Perry Anthony J Pearson John Mills 3001 wes t ern Pk Fores t · Ch go H9t s- 6922- J Fredericks Rd . Chgo Hgts-5267-Y-1 Perry Chas G Pearson P· A 1137 Emerald · · · · · · Chgo Hgts-2973 42 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7873-W Pearson S G 33"C:l 0 Peoria Stgr · · · Chgo Hgts-666-M Perry DaniF 35 Ash PkForest.. Chgo Hgts-7683-J Pearson Walter 1621 Oak · · · · · · : Chgo Hgts-7781 Perry E M 133 Elm Pk Fares . . Chgo Hgts-6576-J PEARSON'S ,BAKERY 43 E 16th . · . Chgo Hgts-1523 Perry Huey 1527 Union ....... Chgo Hgts-5479-W Pease Chas Rev 243 E 16th .. . : . . Chgo Hgts-4541 Perry J E Pease John C 1532 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5767-W 2892 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6542-W Peat David 2'1 E 21st . ... · . · · · Chgo Hgts-868-W Perry Jas 1233 Lexngtn .... . . Chgo Hgts-975-Y-1 Pechak J Mrs 1522 Thorn . . . .... Chgo Hgts-2070 Perry John 287 Highlnd .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2389 Pecis Fred 22601 Ridgeway Perry JohnS 130 Bway .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-5465-J Perry Josephine 257 E 22d ... . Chgo Hgts-5412-W Richton Pk . ....... · Chgo Hgts-6728-Y-3 Peck J E 97 McKinley av Stgr . .. · Chgo Hgts~3630 Perry Pasquale beverages Pedginse Donald E · 1324 McKinley .... .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1600 46 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6192-W Perry Pasquale 1507 Shields . ... . Chgo Hgts-3644 Peet Wm H . Perry Philip 1421 Parnell ... . . ·Chgo Hgts-5797..:M 3033 Western PkForest. Chgo_Hgts-7373-W Perry Robt 1612 Portlnd ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-8302 Peetz Marie C 3100 Jackson . . · ·. Chgo Hgts-1280 Perry Sisto Jr 412 E 24th . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-120·3 Peifer Harry 207 W 14th Pl .. .. Chgo Hgts-1057 Persiani Albert Peik Wilbur Route 83 . ...... Chgo Hgts-6751-Y-1 3754 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2731-J Peirsol J W 268 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5839-W Persiani John 169 E 23d~ . ... . Chgo Hgts.-6617-W ' Pellegrino Jennie 277 E 17th . . . Chgo Hgts-4876-J Persiani Pete 1433 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-3759 Pelliccioni Emidio 2·67 W 14th pi.Chgo Hgts-1486 Persiani Raymond 228 E 21st .... Chgo Hgts-3087 Pellino Carl 196 E 22d . .... · · . Chgo Hgts-703-W Persiani Tony 1417 Parnell . ..... Chgo Hgts-4675 Pelock Edw 92 W 34th Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5083-M Persiani Victoria 67 w 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-2514 Pelock Geo 3614 Uhion Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-7667-M Pers·onke Wm E Pelock John 37 32 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5451-J 3446 Emerald Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5795-J Pelock Raymond Peryam David · . 3044 Morgan Stgr .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4874- R 3 Gibson Pk Fo(est. Chgo Hgts-6262-W Pendergast Lawrence S Peryon Alex E 259 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7539-J · 102 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6172-W Pendowski Edw 1510 Portlnd .. Chgo Hgts-5558-M Peshak Geo J Pendrak Adam 1526 Thorn . ..... Chgo Hgts-3760 142 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7224-J PENNEY J C CO dept stores Peter Thos 0 1136 Scott . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts~2965 1643 Halsted .... . ...... Chgo Hgts-1470 Peter W A 340 w 15th pl. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2364 Pennington Marvin · Peters Anna Mrs 1337 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-2706 29 McKinley Stgr ....• .. . Chgo Hgts-1892 Peters Arthur F 172 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-4856-M Pensinger Arden N 194th ..... Chgo Hgts-819-Y-1 Peters Chas Bloom Twp ..... Chgo Hgts-5269-Y -2 Pensinger Bruce 79 E Bway .. . . Chgo Hgts-7314-R Peters Florentine 1427 Schilling . . Chgo Hgts-4662 Pensinger Frank 263 W 15th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-1482 Peters Irving B . 37 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6555-W Pensinger Frank M 1236 Orchard. Chgo Hgts-4232 Pensinger Geo 1218 Scott. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1698 Peters Lillian Mrs 172 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-8005-J Pensinger Glen 87 W 15th ...... Chgo Hgts-922-R Peters Lloyd 0 Pensinger Graeme 267 W 15th pl. Chgo Hgts-753-R 121 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6949-J Peters R J 3853 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7300-J Pentecost Wm 7 W Main ....... . Chgo Hgts-6314 PEOPLE'S COAL -CO 1807 Euclid ... Chgo Hgts-81 Peters Rueben H People's Groc & Mkt . 3231 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7686-J 70 W 34th Stgr ... ... .... Chgo Hgts-1938 Peters Wm 17 w 32d Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-708-W Pepper J W Petersanti N A 57 W 15th ... .. Chgo Hgts-781-R · 151 Forest PkForest. Chg o Hgts-7956-W Petersen Jack 288 La:kewd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5836-J Pepperdine Robt 1535 Vincns ... Chgo Hgts-670-R P.EPSI·COLA CO 250 E 14th . .... Chgo Hgts-2050 Petersen L W Pera Leonard E . 13 Michael Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7221-J 245 Krot iak PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7886-W ' Petersen Melvin Perez Jos 1531 Portlnd . ... ... Chgo Hgts-4931-J 3442 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3462 Petersen Paul B Perfect Power Corp serv sta 144 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7152-W 1721 Chgo rd .. . ... .... . Chgo Hgts-'4450 Perito Fred 3229 Chgo Rd .... ... Chgo Hgts-3266 Petersen Robt G Rev . 105 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7515-J Perkins Georgia Mae Specialty Shop Peterson Alva 34 w 14th ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2894 1514 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-3463 Perkins Howard 1518 Lowe ... Chgo Hgts-5730-W Peterson Alva R Jr 1436 Schilling. Chgo Hgts- 1229 Peterson B H 294 w 14th .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-2841 Perkins Rufus 1245, 5th . ..... Chgo Agts-5745-J Perkins Walter 1312 Arnold ... . Chgo Hgts-5576-J Peterson Blair C 393 w 16th .. ... Chgo Hgts-2368 . Peterson Carl 1228 Sunnyside .... . Chgo Hgts-127 Perlmutter Oscar W Peterson Clinton P 1917 Circle .. . Chgo Hgt s-3173 3 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7559-J Peterson E 2707 Com f ••• ••• ••• Chgo Hgts-2336 Perlmutter Victor · 62 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6588-W Peterson Ernest C ' Perozzi Amedio 1335 Center .. . . Chgo Hgts-3928 275 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7930-W Perozzi Anthony 1332, 5th .... Chgo Hgts-5583-J PETERSON FLORIST-see Johnson Carl S Florist Perozzi Anthony T 166 E 16th Pl. Chgo Hgts-6397 Peterson Frank K Perozzi Emidio 1506 Shields .... Chgo Hgts"2697 61 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7829-J Perozzi Joe 170 Hillcrest . . ... .. Chgo Hgts.2481 PETERSON GEO C CO oil . Perozzi Primo 1023 Union . ... ... Chgo Hgts-4166 1604 East End .... . ..... Chgo Hgts-2660. Perri Gene 3413 Union Stgr • ... . Chgo Hgts-3214 Peterson Gust H 3'12 W 16th Pl. Chgo Hgts-660:3-R �76 PET-POM Pfeifer Chas 381 W 16th Pl . . . : . Chgo Hgts-899-W Pfeifer Chas D 108 W 29th . .. . . . . Chg9 Hgts- 2127 Pfeifer Frank 1550 Schilling . . . .. ChilO Hgts-2001 Pfeifer Jack 136 W Richton Rd St gr . Chgo Hgts-5788-W Pfeifer Ralph 30 Forest . .. . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-8102 Pfeiffer Karl H Jr Sgt 99 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6583-J Pfeil Glenn W 230 W 15th Pl . .. . Chgo Hgts-5359 Pfeil Henry C 1618 Scott. ...• •. Chgo Hgts-3724 Pfeil Wm 344 W 15th pl . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-4015 .Pfleger Gustav W 157 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6592-W Pheanis Geo 2417 Ash . . .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 2622 Pheanis Mark C 1653 Aberdeen ... Chgo Hgts-3323 Phelan Willie 1123, 5th .... ... Chgo Hgts-5490-R Phelps E L 198 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8040-W Phelps Luther 1508 Arnold . : .. Chgo Hgts- 5079-M Phelps Richard G 210 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5849-J Phelums Willie Jas . 1204 Wentwrth . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6664-J Philip M S 1539 Schilling ... . .. . Chgo Hgts- 2854 Philip Malcolm 1535 Schilling. Chgo Hgts-5459-J PETERSON'S STANDARD SERV Phillip Geo P 94 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6127-J 1601 Chgo rd . . .. ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-4463 Phillips C H 15 E 24ttr . . . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-3090 Petit Henry E 1115 Scott. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1533 Phillips Chas Petitt Wm 59 Parkside . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-6704-J 231 l<rotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7881-M Petrarca Albe rt 198 E 23d .. .. Chgo Hgts-4903-R Phillips Everett A Petrarca Arthur 198 E 23d . ... Chgo Hgts-4903- W 224 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7320- M Petrarca Benny 284 E 22d .... .. Chgo Hgts-1823 Phillips Harold S 1439 Vincns .. .. Chgo Hgts-3232 PETRARCA BROS GROC. 188 E 22d. Chgo Hgts-366 Phillips J S · Petrarca Guy groc 188 E 22d . .... Chgo Hgts-366 307 Juniper PkFcirest . Chgo Hgts-6951-J Petrarca Joe 189 E 22d . . . . .. . . Chg<i Hgts ~ 3863 Phillips John M 77 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6187-M Petrarca John 194 E lOth .. . . Chgo Hgts-5230-M Petrarca Jos 119 E 23d . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-3949 . Phillips Louis R 43 E Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-5032-M Petrarca Lawrence 118 E 23d . .. . Chgo Hgts-3539 Phillips Margaret Mrs 82 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7652-J Petrarca Margaret 273 E 22d. Chgo Hgts-4809- M Petrarca Mike 198 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-4903-J Phillips Melvin E. 63 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7656-W Petrarca Pasqua! 119 E 23d . ... Chgo Hgts-6482 Phillips Robt 45 W Sauk Trail ... Chgo Hgts-845-R Petravice Peter P MD 1404 Otto BI.Chgo Hgts-478 Phillips W A 25 E Pkside . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4737 res 1317 Vincns ... . . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5630 Phillips W J 1604 Oak ... . . .... . Chgo Hgts-2532 Petree Katherine 1234 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-646- J Phipps Geo 3000 Morgan Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5441-J Petrelli Alfred 445 W 14th pl ... . Chgo Hgts-3942 Phipps John B Petricek Paul S vac clnrs 32 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7371-W 226 E 24th . . ......•.. .. Chgo Hgts-1202 Petricek Stephen· · Piacente John B 166 E 22d .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1151 Piacenti John A 140 E 22d ... .. . Chgo Hgts-772-R 1331 Werline.Chgo Hgts-921-Y-2 Piacenti Jos 1230 Schilling . ... .' . . Chgo Hgts-354 Petrie John J 3 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7206-J Piacenti Sam 1404 Sch i lling . .. .. Chgo Hots-1143 Piacenti Silvio E lwyr 1601 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-576 Petritsch Paul 117 w 27th . ... Chgo Hgts-615-M magistrate City Hall . . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-212 Petritsch Rudolph 221 Hillcrest.Chgo Hgts-5487-W Petritsch S Mrs 2008 Euclid ...... Chgo Hgts-572 res 132 E 22d . ..... . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1272 Petrone Louis 6 W 26th . . . . .... Chgo Hgts-3654 Piacenti Wm B 1333 Edgewd . ... Chgo Hgts-4634 Petrone Nebo 89 E 26th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6611 -M Piacenti Wm C 336 W 13th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-847-J Petrongelli Anthony 144 E 24th .. Chgo Hgts-4519 Piacentini Herman Petronio' Louis 2304 Butler . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4057 ' 3432 Peoria Stgr .. .. ... . Chgo Hgts-3396 Petropoulos Nick 1633 School .. . Chgo Hgts-1285 Piacentini Jas 3602 Union Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7667-W Petroski Adam M Piacentini Richard L . 177 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-4987 -W 26 McKinley av Stgr . ..•. . Chgo Hgts- 2223 Petrovich Johanna 170 E 24th .. . Chgo Hgts-3457 Piacentini Theresa M 3430 Green Stgr . .• ... . Chgo Hgts-6610-M Pettiford C 3813 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7301-M. Pi ani De no Clark Glenwd . . .. . Chqo Hqts-907-Y -2 Pettigrew Jas M 586 W 15th.· ... Chgo Hgts-4561 Pi ani Joe St ate .. .. ... . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-886~M Piatt Hobart E · Pettingell Jas T 252 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7958-J 87 Ced ar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7151-J Piatt Jos M ins 222 W 14th Pl ... . Chgo Hgts-2359 Peyton H S 320 w 15th . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2193 Piattoni Albert 292 W 15th Pl . . .. Chgo Hgts-2990 Pezzoli Federico 1135 Union ..... Chgo Hgts- 1585 Piattoni Albert 228 E 23d .. . . . Chao Hots-5134-J Pezzute Anthony 37 33 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5232-W Piattoni Jos 190 Hillcrest. ... ... Chgo Hgts-1§73 Piattoni Virginia 1522 Portlnd. Chqo Hgts-894-W Pezzute Michael 3735 Emerald Stgr . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6658-J Piazza Carmella Mrs 140 E 16th .. Ch.go Hgts-2154 Piazza John 1326 Sunnyside . .... Chgo Hgts- 1078 Pezzuti Jos 3228 Com I ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-4832-J Piazza John P 60 W 19th ... .... . Chgo Hgts-2872 Pfaff Kenneth 250 2 Ash . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-853-J Pfaff Vernon 133 W 34th Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-3075 Piazza Jos 1423 Lowe .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-5735-M Pfeifer Adolph H Joe Orr . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-631-R Piazza Lottie T 1139, 5th ...... Ch'\lo Hgts-3919 Piazza Mary 1423 Lowe • • • •••• Chgo Hgts-4920 ~R Pfeifer Benj F 9 Ash PkForesf. Chgo Hgts-7911-W Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson H J 6 W 21st. . .. .... Chgo Hgts-5286-R H L 48 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7148-R Harold 293 W 14th pl . . Chgo Hgts-2409 Herbert 72 Ash PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7685-J Peterson Herman 1237 Otto . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3113 Peterson Jennie 298 W 15th pl .. Chgo Hgts-938-W Peterson John G Rev 26 7 E 15th . . Chgo Hgts-1485 Peterso.n Leonard 3767 Stella Stgr .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2730-R Peter-son 0 Martin 1 ,. 47 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6160-M Peterson 0 N 382 W 15th . .... . . Chgo Hgts-3868 Peterson Oil Co 1604 East End ... :Chgo Hgts-383 Peterson P 1419 Schilling . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1561 Peterson P M 192 W 15th pl. . . . Chgo Hgts-2258 Peterson Philip 29 W 35th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5232-J Peterson Ralph 251 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7188-W Peterson Robt A 126 Ash PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-7631-W Peterson Robt B 401 W 15th . . Chgo Hgts-4826-M �PIAZZA ROOFING SIDING & INSULATION 1432 Center. Chgo Hgts-6818 Piazza Sam 18 W 30th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-6762-R Piazza Tony 138 E 16th .. .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3689 Pica Aquilino 426 E 22d . ...... . Chgo Hgts-713-J Picch i Michael 160 E 24th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4865-J Picchi a Elodia 14th .. . .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-2360 Piccolo Chas 1218 Arnold . ..... Chgo Hgts-767-M Pickens Arthur E Jr 243 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7164-J Pickens Harvey 3600 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-649-J Pickerell W D Capt 3630 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7384-M Pickett Philip G 393 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7247-M Picot Anthony 1411 Wallace .. . Chgo Hgts-5418-M Picot Raymond 1422 Wallace . . Chgo Hgts-5735-R Piekos Stanley 19 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6271-J Piepenbrink C E 38 W 15th ...... Chgo Hgts-3756 Piepenbrink Elmer ' Cicero Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6056-Y -1 Piepenbrink Gee 87 McKinley Stgr. Chgo Hgts-3045 Piepenbrink Harry Lincln hwy .. .. Chgo Hgts-2543 Piepenbrink Henry C 1619 Oak .. . Chgo Hgts-2592 Piepenbrink Martin 385 W 15th Pl. Chgo Hgts-7698-W Piepenbrink Robt E 101 McKinley Stgr. C\lgo Hgts-2259 Pieper Walter 3624, 217th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-927-R Pierandozzi Carlo groc 273 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-1850 Pierce Clifford 1411, 5th ..... . Chgo Hgts-6677-J Pierce Henry H Crawford Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-919-Y-2 Pierceall Wm Jr 3219 Peoria Stgr . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4869-R Piergallini Jos 289 E 14th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6665-R Piergallini Pasquale 289 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-5599-W Pierson Dudley D 1510 Euclid .. Chgo Hgts-642-R Piggins Willis S 2710 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6247-W Pignotti Dave 641 Ha lsted . .... Chgo Hgts-5107 -R Pignotti Dina 210 Hillcrest .. ... Chgo Hgts-879-M Pignotti Frank 1030 Emerald .... Chgo Hgts-1774 Pignotti Joe 176 E 14th . . ..... . Chgo Hgts- 6383 Pignotti Jos 2644 Coml . ...•... Chgo Hgts-1002 Pignotti Julia 237 E 15th . . .... Chgo Hgts-877 -R Pignotti Louis 1228. Halsted . .. Chgo Hgts-4880-M Pignotti Thos 1429 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4926-W Pikna Mary 2746 Jackson .. . ... . Chgo Hgts- 2136 Pilackas Edw J. Lincln Hwy .... Chgo Hgts-988-Y-4 Pildes Phyllis 2 Cromwell Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7166-M Pilota Alfred 198 E 23d . ....... Chgo Hgts-4007 Pi lotto Arthur ' 3005 Chgo rd Stgr ...... Chgo Hgts-2744-'R Pi lotto Henry J 239 W 16th ..... Chgo Hgts-3042 Pi lotto Joe 148 Inter Ocean av ... Chgo Hgts-2195 Pilotte Leo J 3304 Green Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-4780 PINKETT I STANLEY 1529 Wentwrth . . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-3587 Pinney Belmont R · 30· Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7847-J Piper F P Rev 1200, 5th . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5506-M Piper Fred Jr · Main Richton Pk . .... Chgo Hgts-5256-Y -3 Piper Hugh D 168 W 14th .. . . Chgo Hgts-6771-M Pi rani Attilio 46 W 25th . ..... Chgo Hgts-6688-R Pi rani Eraldo 245 E 23d . ..... . Chgo Hgts-2776-J Pi rani Gina 242 E 23d ... . .... . Chgo Hgts-1670 Piscitello Jas 24;17 Union .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5071-W Pisterzi Angelo 104 E 23d ... .. Chgo Hgts-5071-R Pisterzi Carl 141 E 23d .... . . Chgo Hgts-4891-M Pisterzi Mary N 141 E 23d .. . . Chgo Hgts-4891-W Pitchford Chas W 82 Norwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8023-.R Pittman Zelda 1339 Chgo Rd ... • . Chgo Hgts-8113 .CHICAGO HEIGHTS 77 Pittmann Hubert 41 E Main ... Chgo Hgts-4898-W Pitts L 1208 Wentwrth . ... ... Chgo Hgts-733-M Piunti Arthur 234 E 22d ...... Chgo Hgts-2776-R Piunti Jos tavern 1656 Vincns ... Chgo Hgts-2969 Piunti Lito 1517 Wallace ...... Chgo Hgts-5521-J Piunti Pasquale 1519 Shields .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4099 Piunti Peter 169 E 14th . .... . . Chgo Hgts-4871-J Piunti Sam 1301 Campbell .... . Chgo Hgts-896-M Pizante Jack 21 W HiCkory ..... Chgo Hgts-4893- R Pizzimenti Frank 80 W 19th .. . Chgo Hgts-5472"W Pizzimenti Mary 1629 Butler . . . Chgo Hgts-2768-J Place Lou E 299 Dogwd .PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7347-W Plagge Alvina Mrs 37 W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-3212 Plahm Wm C Glenwd .... . ... Chgo Hgts-6754-Y-2 Plaster Mary 1503 Otto bl .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3237 PLATENKA W J plbg 1519 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-275 res 38 W 14th ...... . .... .. Chgo Hgts-6867 Platt Stella ' 437 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7234-W Pleterski Carl . Main Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5256-Y-2 Pietsch Geo B 4 Garman Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7240-R Ploskonka Louis 1418 Arnold ... Chgo Hgts-5216-R Pluchar Chas 333 W 16th pl . .. Chgo Hgts-5206-M Plucienik Raymond 443 E 22d : . .. Chgo Hgts-3129 Plum Edith 1415 Portlnd . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5520-R Pluymert Andrew Wab ash Glenwd . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5146-Y-1 Podratz Wm 3417 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5016-W Poe Avery L 1615 Aberdeen . . .. Chgo Hgts-726-W Poe Glen A Glenwd~Dyer ... . . Chgo Hgts- 964-Y-3 Poe Lester 1615 Aberdeen .... Chgo Hgts-5454-W Poerio John 1842 Euclid ...... Chgo Hgts-5056-M Poerio Rose Mrs 290 W 15th . . Chgo Hgts-2773-W Poerio Sam 1842 Euclid ...... Chgo Hgts-5504- M Poggi Jos 1535 Vincns ... ....... Chgo Hgts-4597 Pohndorff Federico R 235 Krotiak PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7881-R Police Dept- To call the Police Chgo Heights ....... ...... Chgo Hgts-1313 East Chgo Heights .......... Chgo Hgts- 3377 Matteson .. .... .. . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-7093 Pk Forest .. -.... .. .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-6464 ·Richton Pk .. .. ...•..... Chgo Hgts-805-Y-3 So Chgo Heights .......... . . Chgo Hgts-1233 · Steger ... .... ... .. ... ... Chgo Hgts- 1201 Polish Democratic Club 1419, 5th . Chgo Hgts-3849 PolisH Falcon Hall 1524 Shield ... Chgo Hgts-4490 Polka Frank A 269 E Joe Orr .. Chgo Hgts-5111-W Polka Walter 90 W 2'3d . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-630-M Pollack Sam D 278 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7915-J Pollen ChasM 112 Indianwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7335-W Polletta Frank 3'327 Chgo rd ..... . Chgo Hgts-344 Polletta Mildred E ' 2847 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-5793-J Poll etta Sam 3325 Chgo Rd . ... Chgo Hgts-6916-M Pollick John P 3333 State ..... .. Chgo Hgts-7432 Pollmacher Frank 3325 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-624-J Polson Hattie 1316 Franklin .... . Chgo Hgts-3236 Palter Gee 2016 Halsted ........ Chgo Hgts-2749 Pomerantz Alex 198 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5893 Pomeroy John H 352 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7211-J Pomfret B Geo 152 Hemlock Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7285-R Pomrehn Elmer A 1643 Buena Vista av .•.. . . Chgo Hgts-262.1 �78 POM-RAI Pomrehn Paul R 1643 Buena Vista Av . Chgo Hgts-5384 Pomrehn Rudolph 1643 Buena Vista av ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2621 Pontious Robt L . 154 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6173 ~R Pooler R W 404 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7241-J . Poorman Arthur 41 W 14th pl. . . . Chgo Hgts- 3382 Poorman & Poorman lwyrs 1526 Otto .. . . ......... Chgo Hgts-3434 Popovits Edw 215 Joe Orr . . ..... Chgo Hgts-7436 Pappalardo Sam 41 Ill . . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-89-2-J Popper Harry S Jr 53 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7149-W Poppers Geo E · 8,8 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6171-R Portales Anastacio 1412, 5th . .. Chgo Hgts-4824-R Portales Camilo 340 E 14th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-3743 Portales Emily 1637 Oak ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-6496 Portelli Albert J 1329, 5th . .... . Chgo Hgts-4206 Portelli Frances 1329, 5th .. . . Chgo Hgts-5541-W Portelli Jas 148 E 14th . . . .... Chg o Hgts-5542-W Portelli Sam 1331, 5th .... .. . Chgo Hgts-5541-M Porter A L 1544 Halsted .. ... . Chgo Hgts-6710-J Porter Ellie 131 N Rebecca Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-992-Y-2 Porter Floyd 636 Emerald . .... . . Chgo Hgts-2288 Porter Geo 1321 Chgo rd . . . ... . Chgo Hgts~2997 Porter Harry G ~" 211 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6147-W Porter Herbert E 54 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 8091-W Porter Jas W 1610 Shields ... . Chgo Hgts-5555-W Porter John R 151 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7850-W Porter Ray 213 Joe Orr . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5027-M Porter Ray Jr 635 Emerald .. . . Chgo Hgts-4840-W Porter Will 1508 Lowe ... ... ·.. Chgo Hgts-710-M PORTLND AV GR.OC & MEAT MKT 1439 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-3481 Porto John -38 Ill ..... . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-7695-J Porto Leo J 1540 Wallace . .... Chgo Hgts-5434-W Posegay Geo Sr 87 !sa . . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-1436 Posluszny Agnes 1434 Arnold .. . Chgo Hgts-4926-J Posluszny Jos 1432 Portlnd . . .... Chgo Hgts-7478 Posluszny Mary Mrs 1437 Lowe . Chgo Hgts-5705-J Posluszny Steve J 1502 Shields . . Chgo Hgts-6678-J Passin Herbert 105 W Sauk Trail .. Chgo Hgts-3492 Post M L 341 Forest PkForest. . Chgo Hgts-7344-R Post Office-see United States Government Post Office PostlethwaitE M Col 4 Choate PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6118-W Potocny Jos 2i W 24th . ... . . Chgo Hgts- 5034-W Potocsny Ann 22 W 23d . . .. •. . . Chgo Hgts-1211 Potter Alton W 106 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7942-W Potter B W 120 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6965-M Potter Dallas 1510 Wallace . . . .. Chgo Hgts-774-M Potter Horace E Mrs 106 Forest PkForest. "Chgo Hgts-7942-W Poulos Andrew 1633 School . . . Chgo Hgts-5068-J Powell Chas 11 E 26th ........ Chgo Hgts-731-J Powell Elvin G 8 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7529-W Powell Jos 10 Cromwell PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7250-W Powell Jos 1335 Wentwrth . . .. Chgo Hgts-5239-W Powell Leonia groc 203 E 16th ... Chgo Hgts-3744 Powell Ray H 1639 Oak . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1474 Powell Wm B 2824 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6987 -M Powers E Lawrence 2853 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6982-J Powers Jas T 36 Forest .•..••• . Chgo Hgts-2976 Powers Jas T Jr 1506 Edgewd .. .. Chgo Hgts-3885 Powers Robt 19 Ill ... .. . . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5316 Powills M AJr 189 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7824-J Pozgay Stephen W 56 Elm PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6449 Prader Geo A 20626 Greenwd Olympia Fields . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-910-Y-2 Pradin Dorothy 21352 S Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-696-W PRAIRIE INN tavrn 1200 Center . .. Chgo Hgts-4430 Prairie Kenneth . 21342 S Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-696-M Pralle Henry Sauk Trail . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5190-Y -2 Prater H S 21625 S Main Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-2650' Prater Merle 194th .. ...... Chgo Hgts-819- Y-4 Praxmarer Chas 2702 Chgo Rd ... . Chgo Hgts-2598 Praye Roy 3605, 215th Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-6904-M Pre-Cast Concrete Products Inc 535 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-5664 Preble Thos R 23 W 36th Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-2188 Prebstle Clarence Holbrook . .. Chgo Hgts-980-Y-4 Prebstle John L Holbrook ... .. Chgo Hgts-981-Y -3 Predl Walter 227 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-1162-M Preece Walter L 263 Juniper PkForest . Chg o Hgts-7967-J · Pregnall D S 131 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6996-M Pre mer W J 1652 Aberdeen . ... . Chgo Hgts-841-R Premus Betty 26 W 29th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5084-M Pressendo A J Di xie .. .. . . . . ·... Chgo Hgts-2977 Pressendo .Chas 289 W 15th pl ... Chgo Hgts--2063 PRESSENDO'S HOM·E OUTFITTERS 1527 Otto .... ........ ... Chgo Hgts-499 Prestia Frank 105 E 25th .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-4751 Preston D L 137 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7518-W Preston H Thos 128 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7947-W Price •Edw C 147 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7640-J Price F Carr 1125 Campbell . ... . Chgo Hgts-3135 Price HI 4 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7884-J Price Maurice 1237 Franklin . .... Chgo Hgts-2905 Price Milton D Jr 233 Krot iak PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7859-W Price Robt Glenwd-Dyer . . . : . Chgo Hgts-6064-Y-2 Price Wm 25 Hemlock PkForesf. Chgo Hgts-7592-W Pridmore Wm T 149 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7102-R Priebe Paul 3440 Chgo Rd Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-1275 Pries Ernest 86 E 13th . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5562- R Pries Roy 181 E 25t h .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-5417-R Primavera A 1150 Campbell .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-228 Primavera AI 84 E 34th Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-4985-R Primavera Angelo ' 204 InterOcean . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-662-R Primavera Cosmo 1200 Scott .. Chgo Hgts-4950-W Primavera Nick 173 E 25th .. .. Chgo Hgts-6638-W Prince Howard 194th pl. . .... Chgo Hots-818-Y- 1 Prince II Thursten 1141 Grant. . . . Chgo Hgts-1118 Prisco AS 211 E 23d . .. ....... Chgo Hgts-266 PRISCO A S CO contrs 2212 Butler .. Chgo Hgts- 266 Prisco Antonio 3112 Chgo . .... . Chgo Hgts-3064 Prisco Carmine .Constr Co 291 W 17th . Chgo Hgts-3003 Prisco Dominick 1423 Parnell . ... Chgo Hgts-3789 Prisco Jos G 68 W 24th .. .... Chgo Hgts-4954-M Prisco Lbr Co 93 E Main ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-4017 PRISCO MICHAEL J CONSTR CO 158 E 154th . Harvey-5015 Prisco Michael J Constr ·Co 203 E 23d. Chgo Hgts-1480 Prisco Pauline 2702 Chgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-4919-J Prist D J 140 E lOth . ...• . ... ... Chgo Hgts-537 Prist Frank 119 Bway .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-6627 -W �Prist Josephine 1433 Parnell . ... Chgo Hgts-3036 Pritchett J B 93 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6940- M Probst R E 6 Ash PkF orest. ... Chgo Hgts-7633-W Proctor Helen 19 W 21st .: ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4708 Prokes Raymond Sherman ... Chgo Hgts-5266- Y-2 Prokop Edw 1529 Lowe . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-790-M Prokop Leon T 12.07 Franklin .. . Chgo Hgts-859-W Prokop Maria A 294 E 16th ... . Chgo Hgts-4930-J Prombo John 1530 Euclid . ... . Chgo Hgts-6606-<M Prosche Marvin A . 3159 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6962-M Prospera Albert 163 Parkside . . Chgo Hgts-4993-M Prospera Carlo 1630 Butler . .. . Chgo Hgts-6642-J Protzman LeRoy Jr 71 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7561-W Prout Geo 96 Fir Pk Fo rest . . .. Chgo Hgts-7127• R Prout Jas G Jr · 374 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7220-J Provost Ernest J 1123 Emera·fd . . .. Chgo Hgts-469 Prowell Wm undtkr 305 E 16th.. .... .. .. . ... Chgo Rgts- 4050 Prox Chas 1316 Scott .. . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-2006 Prox Isidore 1412 Center . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5570-M Prox Isidore S Jr 146 E 24th . . Chgo Hgts-6638-M Prox Peter 246 W 15th pl. . • . : . Chgo Hgts-1310 Pruneau Howard 331 6 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6901-R Prutsman Robt 3850 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5546-W Pryszcz Michael 444 E 22d .... Chgo Hgts-5157-M Pryszcz Thea 56 W Mai n . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-4151 Psotka Frank 23 9 E 24t h . .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-278 Public Library of Chgo Hgts 1627 Halstd ... . .. . .. .... Chgo Hgts-323 Public Service Co of Northern Ill Dist Hdqrs !59th & Fisk } Harvey (24 hrs) ... .•. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-500 Office & Sale sroom 10 E Ill . . . Puckett Willis P 1313 Franklin . . . Chgo Hgts- 6817 Pugh H J 250 W 15th . ~ ....... . Chg9 Hgts-2158 Pukalo Alex Jr 168 Lester Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6935-M Pulcini Ernest 2727 Chgo rd ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3409 - Pulcini Mario 1318, 5th . .... . Chgo Hgts-5583-W Pulcini Martin 87 W 26th . ... ... Chgo Hgts-2692 Pulcini Marziano 25 McEldowney . Chgo Hgts-3593 Pulcini Romano 3108 Chgo rd .Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3850 Pulcin i Victor Richton Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5198-Y-1 Pulec Andrew 182 E 26th ...... Chgo Hgts-735-W Pulec Frank 187 E 25th .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5591- R Pulp & Paper Mill Workers A F of L 60 Ill . . ... . ..... . .... . . Chgo Hgts-1003 · Pupanek Thos J 80 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7505-J Purcell Edw 289 W 16th pl ...... Chgo Hgts-1124 Purcell F W 9 Fo rest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6167 -M Purcell L E · 137 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6120-W Purks Jas E Jr · 3846 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7302-J Puroc Spring Beverage Co 216 E 24t h . . ........ . . . . Chgo Hgts-225 Pustelnik Chas 2830 Jackson ... . .Chgo Hgts-680-M Pustelnik Frank 431 E 2'6th . ... Chgo Hgts-4849-W Pustelnik John 3004 Chgo rd .. . Chgo Hgts-5139-W Pustelnik Julia Mrs 14.33 Center.Chgo Hgts-4868-W Puttman B K Mrs 127 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7813-J Pyle Verle F 131 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7125-R Pytel Felix 200 E 21-th ..... . . Chgo Hgts-4820-W Q QUALITY LIQR STORE1:417 Wentwrth .... . .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-85 1-417 Wentwrth . ..• .•....•. Chgo Hgts-4496 · CHICAGO HEIGHTS 79 Quarcini Steven 834 Peoria .... Chgo Hgts-6659-W Quattrocchi Sam 153 E 23d : .. . Chgo Hgts-5470-J Queiroli Alfred 1217 Washngtn . Chgo Hgts-4873-J Quenell Chas 3512 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-7666-J Querioli John 1539 Euclid . .... Chgo Hgts- 5073-J Quick Harry L DVM 401 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-3149 .res Sauk Trai l RichtonP.k . .. . Chgo Hgts-2320 QUICK WASH LAUNDERETTE 1633 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-6897 Quidd John R . . 2688 Weste rn Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6159-JR Quigley Nick 355 E 26th . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-2039 Quimby T E 1664 Th orn ...... Chgo Hgts-5507 -M Qu!nlan Frank 40 W l4,th pl. . .. . Chgo Hgts-1910 Qumn E L Western . ....... . Chgo Hgts-961-Y-1 Quinn Frank A · 66 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6985-R Quinn Robt H Ashlnd . ..... . Chgo Hgts-6744-Y-2 QUINM WUDING SUPL Y CNTR . 2725 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-1715 Qu_i~n Wm 3_422 Butler St gr . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2064 Qu1_nng Hennetta Mrs 1438 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-2281 Qu~st Chas 92 W Hickory ....... . Chgo Hgts-1137 QUJst Helen 1223 Vincns . ... .... Chgo Hgts-1955 Qunell Donald 3508 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-2738-J R R & J llLNRS & DYERS 213 W 15th. Chgo Hgts-3683 R & S SHOE STORE 1642 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-3966 Raab Philip J 90 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6178-R Rab Alwil J 55 W 15th . .. ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4024 Rabe Harry viii pres 2812 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-1645 Rabe Wm C 399 W 12th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4950-M Rabideau Edw 612 Eme rald . . . Chgo Hgts-5487- R Rabin ·Edw 72 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7644-J Rabiner Robt E 312 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6950-J Raboin L F 1319 Vincns . ... ... Chgo Hgts-844-W Rabyak Steve 32 W 15th . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-3155 Rachey Peter A 1326 Edgewd .. . . Chgo Hgts-8120 Rachey's Garage 318 E 16th . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-24 Racina Sam Cot Grv . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6725-Y-1 Racine Music Cntr 1637 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-4717 Rackham Albert H 479 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7231-W Racz Jos Sr 1328 Werline . ... Chgo Hgts-920-Y-4 Racz Stephen Main Glenwd . .. Chgo Hgts~6723-Y-1 RACZYKOWSKI JOHN tavrn 318 E 16th . .. ........ . ... Chgo Hgts-24 res 1320 Edgewd . . . .. ...- .. . Chgo Hgts-2712 Raczykowski Leo W 300 E 14th . . . Chgo Hgts-253 Radeke Frank Jr 234th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-913-Y-1 RADIO CAB INC 231 E 14th . . .... . Chg o Hgts-164 RADIO HOSP- See Chgo Heights Radio Hasp . Radman Walter Glenwd-Dyer . . Chgo Hgts-965-Y-3 Radtke Anthony 7 Paulsen ...... Chgo Hgts-754-R Radtke Karl 3753 W 214th Mtsn . Chgo Hgt s-5782-M Raeth Alex Glenwd- Dyer ..... . Chgo Hgts-965-Y- 2 Rafaj Jos 242 E 24th . .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5792-R · Raff Allan M 120 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7339-W Rafkind Israel 2729 Western · Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5895 Rahn LaVern 3750 Stella Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4986-J Ry Exp Agcy Inc 1525 Halsted ... .. Chgo Hgts-75 Ry Steel-Spring Div of America Locomotive Co 23d . . . ........ ...... .. Chgo Hgts-439 RAINBO CLNRS 218 E 22d . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-6824 Rainbow Beauty Shop 21504 Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8330 Raiti J V 6 Dogwd PkForest ... . Chgo Hgts-7390-R �80 RAL-RID Raleigh W Ray 202 Bi rch 'PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6157-J Ralston E J Capt 146 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7102-M Ramacci Alex 195 Hillcres t . . .. Chgo Hgts-4961-J Ramacci Dairy w Sauk Trail .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1987 Ramacci Vincent Forest Rd .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-258 Ramaekers Arthur 41 W 21st. ... Chgo Hgts-1546 Ramapo Aj ax Div llth . .... . ... Chgo Hgts-4620 Ramberg H 3568 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-72.65-R Rambo Harold 370 6 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5004-W Ramirez Peter 1412, 5th .. . . .. Chgo _Hgts-5520-M Ramirez Wilfred To r ren ce ... Chgo Hgts-5276-Y-2 Ramsay Robt · 41 Cedar PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7399-W Ramsden Geo 75 Cedar PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7614-W Ramsel Curtis D Capt 180 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7801-J Ramsey Arthur D Jr 1 Ash PkF.orest. Chgo Hgts-7607 -J Rand Virginia 1020 Woodlwn . Chgo Hgts-6759- Y-3 Randell John W . 20812 S Cicero Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-901-Y-2 Ranieri Amedee 30 w 23d ... . ... Chgo Hgts-3483 Ranieri Arthur t lr 90 E 17th . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 1044 res 284 E 22 d . ....... . .... Chgo Hgts-2390 Ranieri Dominic 278 E 14th . . .. Chgo Hgts-6689-J Ranieri Elmer 30t h ...... .. .. Chgo Hgts-5780-M Ran ieri Felici a J 1318 5th ... . ... Chgo Hgts- 4598 Ranieri Helen 173 E 23d . . .... Chgo Hgts-5581-M Ranieri J 200 E 22d ... . .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-593 Ranie ri Jos 164 E 22 d ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5442-M Ranieri Marcello · 27 6 E 22d . . . Chgo Hgts-5026-R Ranieri Sert orio 24 2 E 22d .. . . Chgo Hgts-5029-J RANIERI SERV STA Chgo rd . . ... Chgo Hgts-4447 Rankin Lee 152 6 Arnold .. .... Chgo Hgts-5466-W Rapasky John R 250 Kroti ak Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 7883-R Rasinski Stanley 1229 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-4680 Rasmussen Herman J Burnham . Chgo Hgts-972-Y-3 Rasa Alfonso 1605 Hanover ...... Chgo Hgts-3872 Rasor Robt W Dr 2655 West ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6409 Rath Geo 1663 School. ........ Chgo Hgts-5547- J Rathe Thea H 1306 Sunnyside . .. Chgo Hgts-3065 Ratkowski Sta nley S 370 4 St ella Stgr . .... ·.. Chgo Hgts-612- M Ratkowski Thos 1323 Garden . . .. Chgo Hgts-4269 Ratledge Chas Fre derick .... Chgo Hgts- 5149-Y -1 RAU STORE dept st ore 156 0 Otto .. . : Chgo Hgts-67 Rauba Anthony 1531 Shields .. . Chg o Hgts-4911 - R Rauch Leonard 1308 Pra irie ... . . Chgo Hgts-4187 Rauh Wm 'E 262 Ash PkF orest .. Chgo Hgts-8021 -W Rau sei Marino 258 E 16th ..... Chgo Hgts-5114-J Rauth K H 377 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8046-J Rawlings Ralph Jr 397 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7225-J Ray John groc 14th .... . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-8374 Ray John K 3865 W 216th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-5545-M Ray Roy F l l05 Grant ...... • .·Chgo Hgtsc605-J Ray Taylor1420 Wentwrth . . ... Chgo Hgts-5213-J Ray Thos Fore stPreserve Dr .. . Chg o Hgts-7311-W Ray Williams Freight Lines-Triangle Div 161 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chg o Hgts-2090 Raymond Geo 1224 Emerald .. . . Chgo Hgts-4812-J Raymond L J 200 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7940-J Ray' s Serv Sta Glenwd- Dye r .. Chgo Hgts- 5271 -Y-2 Raysakis Mike 1637 Aberdeen .... Chgo Hgts-3977 Read Loren 637 Halsted .... . . Chgo Hgts-5107-W Read Russell L 15 Indianwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7278-W Real ·Estate Tax Service 92 Depot . Chgo Hgts-1716 Reardon Phyllis 267 W 15th ... .. Chgo Hgts-8342 Reasor Perry Rebecca Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-5146-Y-4 Rebec Angeline 1530 Shields .. . . . Chgo Hgts-.3786 Rebec Primo 1530 Shie lds . ..... . Chgo Hgts-8146 Rebeck Guido 3312 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5014-W Rebstock John H · 51 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6261-W ftiECORD SHOP 84 E 16th . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4077 Rector Mary Mrs 181 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7801-W Recupito Carmen 46 E 34th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-2682 Recupito Salvatore 3300 Butler Stgr . .•.. •. Chgo Hgts- 5048- R Redfield L C 29 Leims PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7322-W Redmann Arthur H i412 Otto ... Chgo Hgts-3193 Reed Alzora 1504 Lowe ........ Chgo Hgts- 710-J Reed Earline 1243 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5702-J Reed Edwin R 155 Park PkF orest. Chgo Hgts-5854-R Reed Elbert L 20131!2 Chgo Rd . .. Chgo Hgts- 2342 Reed Ernest W 275 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7166-W Reed Hugh T 247 Krotiak PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-7883-W Reed Marie 1426 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-4839-R Reed Paul W 10 Dunham Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7196-J Reed W J DSC 1541 Otto . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-3772 . res 620 Emerald .. . . . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3412 Reed Wm 3401 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7373- M Reeder Glynn S · · 3121 Chgo rd Stgr .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-2318 Reeder John C 34 W Main ..... . Chgo Hgts-758-M Reedy Robt C 7 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6167-J Rees Chas 52 W 25th . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6688- W Rees Richard G 403 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7998-J Reese Chas E 3849 W 216th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5546-J Reese Robt S Ridgeway Richton Pk . . Chgo Hgts-5190- Y-.3 Reeves Mary 141 4 Ar nold .. ... . Chgo Hgts-776-M R~flecting Met I Corp l Oth . . . .... Chgo Hgts-1040 Rehberg Frank 1344 Vincns . .. . Chgo Hgts-4872-R Rehfeldt-Meyer Post No 474 Amer Legion 3539 W 214t h 'Mtsn ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4443 Reichert Art 152 E 22d .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5031-J Reichert Aug 3136 Gree n Stgr .. Chgo Hg t s-5287 -R Reichert Aug 27 W Mai n .... . . .. Chgo Hgts-1629 Reich ert Harry Richt on rd Richton Pk ... Chgo Hgts-984- Y- 2 Reichert Jas R 1215 Sunnyside . .. Chgo Hgts-2725 Reichert John 1530 Halst ed . .. . Chgo Hgts-874-M Reichert Jos Jr 35 Ill . .. . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3446 Reichert Wm Torrence . .... Chgo Hgts-5279-Y-3 Reichert Wm H 79 w 24th ...... Chgo Hgts-868-M RIEJCttERT'S JOHNNY TAVERN 86 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-440.3 Reid Roy W 30 Choate PkFor.est. Chgo Hgts-6200- R Reif Philip A .1502 Eu clid ...... Chgo Hgts-642-M Reif R H 1340 Emerald . . .. . . . . Chg o Hgt s-4812-R Rei men Alfred 1541 Thorn .. . . Chgo Hgts-5449-M Reinach Chas W 2 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7547-W Reinbold Geo L 22'5 43 Rid geway Ri chton Pk . .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6728-Y-1 Reinbold Harold R 22456 S Ridgeway Ri chton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5191 -Y-4. Reinecke Edwin L 1342 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-4945-J Reinemann June 3757, 216t h Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7763 Reinhold Oscar Factories Center ... Chgo Hgts-273 Reis Henry 1333 Park . . . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-2057 Reis Thos King 104 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6293-M Reising E W 31 Leims PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6985-M Reising Raymond Joe Orr . . .•. Chgo Hgts-80.3-Y-1 I -· .! '. �Reithel Antiques E 14th ..... Chgo Hgts-6070-Y-1 Reithel 0 C DDS 1602 Otto . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1461 res 271 W 15th pl . .. .. .. ; .. Chgo Hgts-4199 Reitz Leo L fet!d 3137 Chgo rd . ... Chgo Hgts-1049 Rekau Arthur 3530 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7895-R Rekau Elmer 38 McKinley Stgr . Chgo Hgts-8020-J Rekau Fred 3121 Miller . ....... . Chgo Hgts-3435 Rekau Henry C 3421 Florence Stgr . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2728-R Rekau Herbert 3116 Chgo Pl .. . Chgo Hgts-6623-J Rekau Pau line · 3533 Union Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4907-J Rekau Wilbur 3748 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5774-W Relf L M Rev 1610 Shields . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3440 res 289 E 16th .... . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-3636 Reliable Home Bldrs Co Holbrook Rd. Chgo Hgts-1677 REUABL'E RURGRTN SERVItE 216 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-290 Rellis Chas 1621 Butler . . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-2248 Rei lis Dan 1623 Butler . . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-6832 Rellis Nick 1623 Butler ..... . Chgo Hgts-5419-R Rellis Sam I 1617 Hanover ... .. . Chgo Hgts-790-W Remenar Albert 180 E lOth ..... Chgo Hgts-2787 Remenar Geo 48 W Hickory . ... . Chgo Hgts-878-R Renda Fred 1334 Greenwd ... Chgo Hgts-6758-Y-3 Renda Margaret 287 E 17th . . . Chgo Hgts-5572- R Rendina Leonard. 202d .. .... Chgo Hgts-5165-Y-4 Renick Guy 195th .... . ,... . Chgo Hgts-4940-Y-1 Renner Jack 573 W 15th Pl. .·. . Chgo Hgts- 6765-R Reno Frank C 1500 Lowe . . .... . Chgo Hgts-5374 Reno Rose M 1500 Lowe . . .. . . Chgo Hgt s-710-R Renzetti Mary 231 E 21st ... . .. Chgo Hgts-756-W Renzi L 2927 ComI . .. .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-4902-R. Resedean Peter Paul 206 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-671-W Ress ler Marie 1515 Otto .. . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5629 Ressner Martin 55 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6295-W Retail Merchants Assn 1520 Otto. Chgo Hgts-5650 Retherford Dale E 3161 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8051-W iReuter Eugene · 257 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7168-M Rex Theater 1544 Halsted . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4655 . Reynard H D 190 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6195-W Reynolds Chester 3122 Halsted Stgr . ... . Chgo Hgts-4139-W Reynolds Clarence E 1510 Wallace. Chgo Hgts-3735 Reynolds Doyle 276 Lakewd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7936-J Reynolds Forrest 61 W 23d .. . . Chgo Hgts-5290-W Reynolds Gilbert 3112 Sangamon Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-779-J Reynolds H J 283 W 14th pl . .... . Chgo Hgts-4063 Reynolds Ira J 61 W Main . . . ... Chgo Hgts-738-W Reynolds J Lonnie 3310 Sangamon Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-5013-J Reynolds Kenneth 19 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-1271 Reynolds M H 6 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6274-J Reynolds Peggy J • 3316 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5440-M Reynolds R W 162 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6579-J Reynolds Ralph Jr 3306 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5013-R Reynolds Ralph R 3333 Halsted Stgr. Chgo·Hgts-624- R Rheinfrank J H 309 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7225-R Rhoads Geo A .. 246 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7883-J Rhodes Chas State . . . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5842-W Rhyn Ben 1532 Lowe_.. ... . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-3802 Rhyne John 1532 Lowe ...•.•• . Chgo Hgts-5476-J CHICAGO HEIGHTS 81 Ribando Fred J 492 W 15th Pl. Chgo Hgts-5773-M Ribeca Carl 258 E 16th . . ..... Chgo Hgts-5114-W Ribeca Louise 1026 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-4805.--R Ribeca Moreno 1629 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4964-R Ribeco Dina 1443, 5th .. . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-7460 Ricchiuto Constantino 188 E 25th. Chgo Hgts- 2045 Ricchiuto Guido 106 InterOcean . . Chgo Hgts-820-W Ricchiuto Olga 60 W 24th .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-7426 Ricchiuto Pasquale 2319 East End .·Chgo Hgts-3159 Rice D B 1300 Campbell . . ..... . . Chgo Hgts- 1215 Rice E J 232 W 15th . .. . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-3584 Rice F T 44 Hemlock PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-6925-R Rice Geo D 1119, 5th . . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-5586-J Rice H L 1412 Wentwrth .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 6774-J Rice Hubert Jr 1532, 5th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4931-M Rice John H · 109 W Main Glenwd .Chgo Hgts-6756-Y-3 Rice Owen R Greenwd dr · Olympia Fields. Chgo Hgts-6471 Rice Ralph 2910 West~ rn Pk Forest. Chgo J:lgts-7104-R Rice -S V 33 Cedar PkForest ... Chgo Hgts ~ 8098-W Rice Viola 1225 Portlnd . .. .... Chgo Hgts-5497 ~ J Rich C E 3312 Western PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7351-J Rich John H 1633 Ab erdeen .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1095 Rich Mike 53 W 14th Pl ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1378 Rich Twp Collector 3610 W 216th Mtsn .• .•. . Chgo Hgts-2759 RICHARDS & BRODERSEN rl est 66 Ill .... . : . •• , .... Chgo Hgts-2400 Richards Emmett C 1329 Campbell ...• • .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2493 Richards Kurt F . 203 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6144-R Richardson A F Richton rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5113-R Richardson Frank W Richton rd Stgr . . .••.. ... Chgo Hgts-3378 Richardson Geo 17 Ill .. ...... . Chgo Hgts-5081- R Richardson Howard E 1313 Portlnd ... . ...... . Chgo Hgts-4271 Richardson Ralph J 130 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7947-J Richardson Ray 34th . .. .... Chgo Hgts-5T72-Y-2 Richardson Restrnt 76 Ill . . .. .... Chgo Hg t s-7042 Richardson Walter L 102 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7365-R Richert Lloyd 1334 Schilling . .... Chgo Hgts-5655 Richie Geo 190 E 16th . . . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-8323 Rich ling W 90 W 28th . .. . .... , Chgo Hgts-1975 Richman Leonard W 3006 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6524-J Richman N J 26 Garman Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7233-M RichterWm R 200 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7226-J Richtetter Fred Lahon Millerwoods . Chgo Hgts-5195-Y -4 RICHTON MAURINO R lwyr 1526 Otto . . . . . .... . ... . Chgo Hgts-240 lwyr 1526 Otto .. ... . ... ... Chqo Hqts-2275 res 255 Crescent .. . . . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-202 Ricbrd Glenn D · 2839 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6517-J Ricketts Dedove 1526 Wentwrth . .... .. Chgo Hgts-5022-W Ricketts Edmond F 60 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7544-W . Rickman Ralph P 8 McGarity Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7286-J Riddell Ronald G 11 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-4018 Ridder Carl L 6 7 W 19th . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2059 Ridder Orville 53 W 19th ... . . Chgo Hgts-4979-R Riddle G W 286 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5836-W Rider H L 381 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7257 -M �82 RID-ROT Ridings Jas J 1515 Halsted . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-795-J Ridings Leonard 1433 Sch i lling .. Chgo Hgts-668-W Rieke Donald Sherman . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5144-Y -2 Rieken Richard 2825 Com I. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5017 -J Rieman L Neville 5 Krotiak Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6270-J Ries Henry 179 InterOcean . . .. . Chgo Hgts-657 -W Rietman Walter Stgr Rd .... Chgo Hgts-5177-Y-1 Rietveld Gerrit C Bloom twp. Chgo Hgts-2793-Y-4 Rietveld Isaac J Bloom Twp . ..... Chgo Hgts-5361 Rietveld John C Mrs Cot Grv. Chgo Hgts-2792-Y-1 Rietveld Wm Joe Orr . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-6747-Y-3 Rife Chas L 1629 Wentwrth . . . . Chgo Hgts-6914-J Riffe Max 1524 Arnold . .. . . . . . Chg o Hgts-5208-R Rigdon Morris 210 E 23d . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-617-W Rigotti John L 103 Fi r- Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6583-W Rigsby Elliott P Maj · 2922 Western PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-7105-J Rigsby R K Greenwd . ... .. . Chgo Hg ts -5261-Y-2 Riley Jas W Rev 1445 Chgo Rd .. .. Chgo Hgts-1659 Riley Jas W Rev 619 W 15th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-4633 Riley L M 63 Ced ar Pk Forest . .. Chgo Hgts-7145-J Riley Willis F 3440 We stern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7371-R Ring -Mirz W Huntley Linclnshr . . .. .. . Crete-5691 Ring Wm J 3042 Weste rn PkFores t. Chgo Hgts-7808-W Ringwood Robt L 20521 Hellenic Olymp ia Fields . . . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2377 Rinie Mike 1511 Vincns .. .. .... . Chgo Hgts-6861 Rinkenberger A Btoom Twp . .. Chgo Hgts-6066-Y-1 Rinkenberger Fredk C Steg er Rd ... : .. . . . . Chgo f:lgts- 5177-Y- 3 Rinkenberger Herman Sauk Trai l . Chgo Hgt s-988-Y-3 Rinne Ernst ~ 507 Morgan Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5754-R Rio Cha s M 643 Un ion . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5065- M Rio Minnie A 3805 W 21 6th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-3 513 Rio Theatre 56 Ill . . . . .. .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1112 Rion Arthur 9 E 23d .. ..... . . .. . Chg o Hgt s-7713 Riordan J D 95 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6562-W Ripani Albert 1430 We ntwrt h .. Chgo Hgts-5706- M Ripani P groc 1428 We ntwrth . . . : . Chgo Hgts- 267 Ripley Gordon M Capt 247 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7165-J Rippe Edw J Stef!er rd . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-995- Y -4 Rippe Vernon 1639 Oak . . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-2552 Risak Frank A 40 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7180-R Rispen s C A 16 44 Bue na Vist a cir . . .. Chqo Hgts-4974-J Rissley Stanley 625 Halsted . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6398 . Ritchey Oti s M 7 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7299-M Ritchie Robt 3417 Butl er Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5283-W Rither L S 723 Peoria . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5768-R ·Rittenhouse John H · 217 Forest Pk Forest·. Chgo Hgts-6144-M Ritter Harold 1653 Chg o Rd ... . Chgo Hgts-785-W Ritter Orb W 1420 Edgewd . . ... Chgo Hgts-3213 Ritter W A 104 W 15t h . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3656 Ritter Wm 0 153 Bway ... . . . . Chgo Hgt s-6627 -J Rittha mel Wm 1615 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-782-R Riverdale Coal & Dock Co 13000 S Halst ed . Riverdale-1700 Roach's Hdw & Vari ety Store 215 16 Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2151 Roark J F 27 W 19th . . . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-1455 Robbins Donald 2401 Chgo rd . . Chgo Hgts-4991-R Robbins Jas 839 193d pl .. ... Chgo Hgts-5162-Y -2 Robbins K C St at e-Gi enwd . .. Chgo Hgts-2798-Y-3 Robbins W D Mrs 1604 Oak . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-420 Robbins Wilma W 3634 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5126-M Roberson Gladys 54 W 21st . . . . Chgo Hgts-923-W Roberson Janie 1440 Wentwrth . Chgo· Hgts-4807 - W Roberson Jewell Rose Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts- 906-Y-1 Roberts Benj D Richton rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4864-J Roberts Clyde A 2701 Weste rn Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6504-W Roberts J P 37 23, 217th Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-1456 Robert s J T 1622 Portlnd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5281-R Roberts John A 3556 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-- 8089-W Roberts PaulL DC 25 Ill . . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-6488 res 120 W Hi ckory .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2858 Roberts Wayne 3226 Un ion Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-7442 Roberts Wayne W 361 8 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7384-J RoJertson Andrew 112 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7366-R Robertson Ben 1204 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-733-J Robertson J E 207 Fi r PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-7653-J Robertson Raymond E Dr 22 3 D.ogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6989-J Robertson Thea R 3060 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6972- W Robey Harold E 3414 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7373-J 'Robin Jos F 32 33 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7189-R Robinson A B 141 Elm Pk Fo rest. Chgo Hgts-7125-J Robinson Acy 1230 Arn o.ld ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-6823 Robin son Beatrice 1516, 5th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3960 Robinson Irving 57 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6151-W Robinson Jas W 75 Heml ock PkForest .Chgo Hgts-7367-W Robinson Jason E 247 Fir PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-7332-W Robinson L M 3647 Gt·een Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-3204 Robinson Leon 1609 Greenwd . Chqo Hgts-5254- Y -2 Robinson Lucille 24 17 Union . . . Chgo Hgts-5591 - M Robinson Oscar Rev 1135 Wen twrth . . . . ... Chgo Hgt s-5571-M Robinson W Stewart 268 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7150- M Robishaw Fred K Jr 163 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6991-R Robison Willie Jas 289 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-6629-W Robson Bertha 1614, 5th . . Chgo Hgts-5516-M Robson Viola 215 Mo rgan . . .. Chg o Hgts-4887-M Robustelli Henry 279 E 17t h .. . . Chgo Hgt s-4657 Rocha Carmen 143 1, 5t h .... .. Chgo Hgts-4818-J Roche Eleanora 166 1 School . . . Chgo Hgts-5547-M Roche Jack 24 E 30th pi Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3856 Rock Leslie 1441 Emeral d .. .. Chgo Hg t s-2770-M Rockendorf Edith 65 E 12th . .... Chgo 'Hgts-1509 Rodgers Louis 1536 Wa llace .. . Chgo Hgts-5076-R Radom Wm 2132 5 S Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4244-J Roe Helena M 1415 Schi lling .. . .. . Chqo Hqts-599 Roe Howard P atty 20 Ill .. . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-79 res Monee Rd . . . . .. Chg o Hgts-909-Y-1 Roe Richard H 1415 Schilling . . . .. . Ch go Hgts-599 Roe Wm P 21 W 33 d pi Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-2396 Roebuck Jack W t avern Lincln Hwy .. : . .. . . . Chg o Hgts-4386 res 1406 Schilling . .. ... . . Chgo Hgt s-628-R Roebuck WalterS 17 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7528-J Roemer Richard R 244 Kroti ak PkF orest . Chgo Hgts-5863-M Roescheisen Dora Mrs 65 E 13th . Chgo Hgts-840-M Roescheisen Wm 717 Union . ... Ch go Hgts-4953-R Roesner Arthur W McKinley Stgr .. Chqo Hgts - 2539 Roesner Geo 3438 . Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4857 -M Roesner Leonard 1542 Thorn . . ... Chgo Hgts-3060 �Roesner Mary 3337 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-51.30-J Roesner Raymond 3326 Emerald Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts-55p8-J Roether Robt 165 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6991-M Roettger Jas W 1334 Scott ...... Chgo Hgts-4527 Rogers 8 F Jr · 3640 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-71.30-W Rogers Clyde H · 5 Leims PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6999-R Rogers Edmund N 1832 Euclid . ... Chgo Hgts-5603 Rogers John N 172d, -26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5845-W Rogers L C 1420 Center . ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-3957 Rogers Reese F 2 Dunlap P.k Forest.Chgo Hgts-7200-W Rogers Ronald D 6 Cromwell PkForest .Chgo Hgts-7659-J Rogin Martin . · 253 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7204-R Roguski Eugene J 3644 Western . PkForest. Chgo Hg ts-7578-W Rohe Augusta 1650 Oak .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-2605 Rohe Mary 1662 School ..... .· ... Chgo Hgts-2304 Rohlwing Melvin Cicero .. . ... Chgo Hgts-6730-Y-3 Rohr Edith 3026 Chgo Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-4934-M Rohr Edw 3200 Green Stgr .... . . Chgo Hgts-392 · Rohr Ferdinand 3231 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7686-M Rohr Geo A 3216 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4830-W Rohr Louis J 3208 Green Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-4577 Rohrl Robt 205 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7168-W Roiko Alfred 1848 Euclid .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-846-M Rojahn Frank M 38 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7281-M Roman Nick 195 E 22d . ..... ... Chgo Hgts-1349 Romanchak John 143 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7372-M Romandine Philip 1221 Scott. . .. Ch.go Hgts-3981 Romano EC:w 331 E 22d .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-851-W Romano John 92 W Hickory ... ... Chgo Hgts-3639 Romano Leo 205 E 22d ... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-643-W Romano Louis 309 Country Club .. Chgo Hgts-1984 Romano Louis 3420 Wallace Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-4907-M Romano Mike 217 E 23d ...... . Chgo Hgts-1611 Romano Vincent 55 W 26th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4201 · Romanovich Anthony Route 83 Glenwd ..... . Chgo Hgts-962-Y-1 Rompel David B 11 Choate PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7611-J Rondone Christine 1639 Aberdeen . . ...... Chgo Hgts-2791-W · Ronkowski. Edw 3379 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7541-W Rooker R W School Glen'wd ... Chgo Hgts-925-Y -3 Roop El si e 3133 Miller . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-7660-M Roop Fredk C · 2809 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6974-M Roop Robt 41 Ill ...... .. .. . . CM'o Hgts-5733-R Roosevelt Schl Lincln Way ..... . Chgo Hgts-1620 Rosasco Henry P • 64 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7372-R Rosati Antonio 1419 Parnell . . .. Chgo Hgts-5797-J Rosati Joe 1319 Washngtn ... .. . Chgo Hgts-2009 Rosati Jos 2300 Halsted ..... . Chgo Hgts-4992-W Rosati Mario 1531, 5th . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5767-J Rosati Sifvio A 241 E 21st ...... Chgo Hgts-1609 Rosback Richard H 100 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7327-J Rose Beauty Shoppe 1440 Lowe . . . Chgo Hgts-4741 Rose Frank M 1645 School . ..... Chgo Hgts- 2376 Rose l<enneth 630 W 15th pl ..... Chgo Hgts-4120 ROSEBUD NURSERIES Glenwd-Dyer . ... . .... Chgo Hgts-5277-Y-.3 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 83 Rosen David 2640 Com I .... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1465 Rosen Geo MD 1524 Halsted ...... . Chgo Hgts-23 res 360 W 16th . . ....... . ... Chgo Hgts-561 Rosen Louis 23 12 Chgo rd ...... Chgo Hgts-4110 Rosenbarker Irving 3520 Phillips Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5064-M . Rosenberg Milton 19 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6981-M Rosenberger E R 77 Hem lock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7396-R Rosenblum Jos B 78 Hem lock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7819-J Rosenwinkel Geo 0 · 39 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7212-R Roser Saml 64 E 14th ........ Chgo Hgts-2711-W Rosetti AlbertS 1504 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-3599 Rosetti Ernest 1509 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-2770-R Rosetti Joe 1313 Wentwrth . ... Chgo Hgts-5576-R • Rosetti June F 144 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5283-·R Rosetti Rudy 102 W 21st .. .. Chgo Hgts-2715- W ROSINI RENATO MD 212 E 16th .. Chgo Hgts-2091 Rosner Chas J 11 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6969-W Rosner Geo 3058 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6507 -W Rosner Geo W 242 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7822-M Rosene Bruce 189 InterOcean .. Chgo Hgts-4838-W Rosene Joe 3040 Chgo rd Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts- 2089 Ross Andrew 2646 Com I ........ Chgo Hgts-674-J Ross Andrew 1528 Shields . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-56&9 Ross Dominick 1528 Arnold .. . .. Chgo Hgts-742-R Ross Elsie 190 lnterOcean ... . . Chgo Hgts-5464~R Ross Jas 3000 Chgo rd .. ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-3011 Ross John 234 E 23d .......... . Chgo Hgts-6325 ROSS JOSEPH PEST CONTROL 57 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7277-W Ross Michel L 3033 Miller .... ... Chgo Hgts-5615 Ross Mike 183 Inter Ocean ...... Chgo Hgts-1872 Ross Nellie 1511, 5th .. ... .... . . Chgo Hgts-3267 Ross Philip 162 W 26th ........ Chgo Hgts-2085 Ross Quitman 1314 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5588-W Ross Thos 179 E 22d .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-4800-J Ross V H 63 Forest Pk Forest. .. Chgo Hgts-6557-J Ross Wm J 3141 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6964-R Rossell Axel 270 W 15th tJI ...... Chgo Hgts-4079 Rossell Elmer 17 E 31st PI Stgr . Chgo Hg ts-7983-J Rossetti Groc & Mkt 23 1 E 16th ... Chgo Hgts-384 Rossetti Mauro Vollmer . ... .. Chgo Hgts-937-Y-4 Rossetto Silvio Joe Orr . .. . . . .. Chqo Hgts-5416-R Rossi Adam 57 W 23d ..... •... Chgo Hgts-3634 Rossi Frank 226 Joe Orr .. ...... Chgo Hgts-2844 Rossi Frank 259 E 22d ........ Chgo Hgts-5412-J Rossi John 3827 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2739-M Rossi Jos 107 E 23d .. . ... .. .. Chqo Hgts-5207-J Rossi Jos P 57 W 23d ...... ... . Chgo Hgts-4080 Rossi Pasquale 228 E 23d ..... Chgo Hgts-5225-W Rossi Ray 152 E 22d ..... .. . . Chgo Hgts-'i031-W Rossi Saml Norfolk Stgr .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-970-Y-1 Rossum Norris 3103 Coml .. . . Chgo Hgts-4902-M Roth E B Comdr 125 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7126-W Roth H E 7 Ash PkFor.est ..... Chgo Hgts-7502-M Roth Lloyd J 4 Elm Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-6250-W Rothbardt N H 1225 Campbell. . .. Chgo.Hgts-1978 Rothenberg Mortimer A 471 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7245-J Rothschild Eugene B 283 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7167-M ROTHWAY CORN BELT HATCHERIES 1417 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-8370 Rotolo Geo 1532 Wallace . .. • .. Chgo Hgts-5749-R �84 ROT-SAV Rusco Health-Mar Inc 1935 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-358 Ruse Ronald C 3640 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2405 Rotoloni Guido 246 E 24th ...... Chgo Hgts-1429 Rush Wm F 1329 Park ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-7694-J Rotoloni Mike 252 E 24th ..... Chgo Hgts-4949-R Russel Andrew L Rotoloni· Raldo 246 E 24th .... Chgo Hgts-4949- M 20 Bertoldo Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6211-W Rotondi Angelo 176 E 25th ..... Chgo Hgts-752-R Russell Carl Richton rd Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5741-W Rotondi John 254 E 23d .. ..... Chgo Hgts-5595-R Russell Chas Scott Rotondi Louis 188 E 24th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5591-J 407 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7246-M Rouffa Albert S Russell Clifford Sauk Trail .... Chgo Hgts-989-Y-1 305 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7192- R Russell Frank P . Rowe Ha~ry C Holbrook rd .. .. Chgo Hgts-983-Y-3 139 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7593-W Rowell ChasE Russell Jas Porter Maple RichtonPk. Chgo Hgts-6068-Y-3 3117 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6960-R Rowlands M J Russell LaHugh H 10 McGarity PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7388-R 11 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7206-M Rowley Gee P 82 1 Riegel ....... Chgo Hgts-5872-J RussellS A Rowley Joel . 133 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6949-W 3834 W 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6344 Russell Sallie 1605 East End . .. Chgo Hgts-4808-M Roy Archie Sauk Trail .. . .... Chgo Hgts-5148-Y-1 - Russo Guy 1422 Park .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-2711-M ROYAL CAB CO 1445 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-192 Russo John 1123 Grant . .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-8160 Royer Wm 3417 Chgo Rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-6772-J Russo Marie 1431 Vincns . . . ... Chgo Hgts-2765-M Roy's Friendly Serv Sta Russo Philip 157 W 27th . .. : . . . Chgo Hgtsc820-R Lincln Hwy. Chgo Hgts-914-Y-4 Russo Philip Groc & Mkt Roz Alex 1 239 E 16th .. . . . ... . .... Chgo Hgts-1701 3149 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6962-W Russo's Tasty Snack 191 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-3383 Roznowski Edw P undtkr Rust Donald B 41 W 14th pl . .. ... Chgo Hgts-1725 1436 Portlnd ........• .. . . Chgo Hgts-33 Rust Henry 2737 Com/ ... .... Chgo Hgts-4996-M ROZNOWSKI FUNERAL HOME Rust Roland 56 E 13th . ........ Chgo Hgts-2374 1436 Portind ....... . ..... Chgo Hgts-33 Ruszat Mildred 1107 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-5082-W Rubenstein Leonard S Ruszel Frank 1304 Portlnd .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3093 13 Gibson Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6163-R Rute Peter 1541 Aberdeen ..... Chgo Hgts-831-M Rub in Alfred Ruthenbeck Arthur J 103 W 27th .. Chgo Hgts-6815 240 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7969-J Ruthenberg Hannah 36 E 19th pl. Chgo Hgts-931-J Ruble Elmer 25l · W 17th ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-3930 RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOP Rubottom H D Wolpers .... . Chgo Hgts-5199-Y -4 1535 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-3367 Ruchti Ross Rutkowski Frank 379 Dogwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7196-W 3501 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7681-W Rucker L G 1121, 5th ......... Chgo Hgts- 5763-W Rutkowski Geo A , , Ru cke r Wm 1336 Berkeley .... Chgo Hgts-974-Y-4 3841 W 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6921-R Rucker's Clnrs 1300 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-3841 Rutkowski Herman Rude r Otto A 156 E lOth .... . . Chgo Hgt s ~854-W 3415 Green Stgr .. .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-3320 Rudy -Lula 1336 Ellis . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-5264-Y-2 Rutkowski Stanley Burnham . .. Chgo Hgtsc973- Y-1 Rueckheim Furntr Shop _ · Rutledge Clarence 1523 Union . Chgo Hgts-5730-R 21354 5 Maple Mtsn . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5691 Rutter Robt P . Ruef John S Rev 98 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7113-M 365 Forest Pi< Forest. Chgo Hgts-7624-R RutzRA MD 21413 S Main Mtsn.ChgoHgts-3519 RuehlE G res 204th Olympia Fields ..... Chgo Hgts-4133 2868 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6539-W Ruwaldt Herman F Ruff Geo F 1·310 Prairie .......... Chgo Hgts-206 44 W 37th Stgr ....•.. .. Chgo Hgts-3406 Ruff & Milasheski Serv Sta • Ryan Edw 1907 Chgo rd .. . ... ..... Chgo Hgts-4411 2807 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6515-W Rufo An'thony PH 1529 Chgo Rd . . . Chgo Hgts-1266 Ryan Gordon G res 1509 Portlnd .. ... . . .... Chgo Hgts-5326 96 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6137-J Rufo Cesare 139 E 23d ... ..... .. Chgo Hots-368 Ryan John H Rufo Chas 122 E 24th .. .. : ... Chgo Hgts-4990-R 3580 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6933-R Rufus lola 1442 Arnold ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-940-W Ryan John J Rufus Upholstery Shop 194 Lester Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6947-R · 1113 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-7453 Ryan Robt J Ruge Irwin D 139 Country Club .. Chgo Hgts-3235 3564 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7378-R Ruge Norman 193d PI .... . . . Chgo Hgts-981-Y -4 Rydlewicz John 122 E 24th .... Chgo Hgts-5563-W Ruggeri Anthony 420 E 22d . . ... Chgo Hgts-835-R Rydzon Jos 32i E 22d ..... . ... Chgo Hgts-851-J Ruggeri C 197 W 16th ......... . Chgo Hgts-1873 Rys Chester S 199 E 7th ...... . . Chgo Hgts-2828 Ruggeri Ceasar 134 E 24th . ... Chgo Hgts-685-M Rys Fredk W Ruggeri Conchetta 2813 Chgo Rd Chgo Hgts-1775 20600 Hellenic Olympia~ields . Chgo Hgts-8191 Ruggeri Frank 3027 Miller .... Chgo Hgts-5066-M Ryser Oris Lee · Ruggeri Roxy 1144 West End . .. . Chgo Hgts-4528 22 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 7369-J Ruggieri Nancy Mrs 1506 Wentwrt h ........ Chgo Hgts-6682- M Ruhe Fred W 1311 Scott. .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-1727 Ruhe Leonera Mrs 1227 Sunnyside.Chgo Hgts-1898 S & F Service St a Ruiter Peter Glenwd-Dyer . ... Chgo Hgts-6749-Y-4 3300 Chgo Rd Stgr ....... Chgo Hgts-7087 Ruiter Tom Joe Orr. ':- ...... Chgo Hgts-6746-Y-3 S & H MOTOR SALES INC Rummel P S 1537 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-249 94 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6503-W Sabelis Bennie 1115 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5718-R Runge Walter 57 Elm PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-6913-J Sabin Geo N Rupert John E 3546 Morgan Stgr.Chgo Hgts-6681-J 23 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6273-M Ruppert Leo H 79 W 34th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-1696 Saba Frank Jr 22 McEldowney. Chgo Hgts-5430-R s �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 85 Sabo Frank Sr 3238 Jackson .. ~ .. Chgo Hgts-2479 Sabo Louis Chgo rd Glenwd ·... Chgo Hgts-963-Y-2 Sandberg Enoch T 198 W 15th . . Chgo Hgts-698-W Saberhagen H A Maj · Sandberg L Mrs 173 V:J 15th .... . Chgo Hgts-4059 64 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7576-W Sanders Jannie 1126 We ntwrth . . Chgo Hgts-3826 Sackett Carl L Jr Capt Sanders Theo 202 E 7th Pl ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-5340 _ 3570 Weste rn PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7379-M Sanders Benj · · Saculla Chas 1614 Butler .... . Chgo 'Hgts-5089-M 66 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7613-J Sadler W J DDS 14 Ill .. . . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-433 Sanders Raymond res 286 Highland. _.... •..... Chgo Hgts-2570 . 155 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6683-W Sadler Wilbur 1540 Schilling._ . . Chgo Hgts-677-W Sanders Ronald Sad us Chester 1500 Wallace . . . . Chgo Hgts-774-W 79 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7396-W Sad us Frank 2022 Euclid . ... . Chgo Hgts-4995-R Sanderson J 1319 Otto . .. . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4640 Sad us Mitchell 1519 Portlnd. __ Chgo Hgts-4894-J Sandquist John W . SAFE WAY CAB CO 1448 Halsted . _. . Chgo Hgts-30 194 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7855-J · Saffle Ollie Halsted ... .... .. Chgo Hgts-941-Y-3 Sandrone Anthony 1439 Green . .. Chgo Hgts-4217 Sage Chas L 56 W ,15th .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-1289 ::.androni Ernest 727 Peor ia . . . . Chgo Hgts-5768-J Sager Sol M ofc 1602 Otto ... . .. Chgo Hgt s ~3362 Sands Whol Distribg Co 232 E 17th.Chgo Hgts-3073 Sagert Albert L Sanford Robt · 3312 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7623-M 49 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7370-J Sagert Henry 19 E 21st . .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2906 Sanfratello Chas 1516 Waliace . . Chgo Hgts-5452-J SAIA MOTOR SERV 1334 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-3938 Sanfratello Georgia 1416 Lowe . Chgo Hgts-4822-M Saia Tony 1519 Lowe . .. ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3778 Sanfratello Jos 1612, 5th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-6619-J Saia Tony Sr 244 E 16th ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3242 Sanfratello Philip 1538 Wal lace .. Chgo Hgts-3688 SAIA'S CAFE & CO,CKTAIL LOUNGE Sanfratello Tony 1312 Park .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4636 1900 Halsted . . . . ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-4426 Sanitary Dist of Bloom Twp disposal plant . Saidel Wm ·R Joe Orr ... . . . .. ... ..... Chgo Hgts-1400 294 Dogwd Pk Forest . Ch.go Hgts-7172-W Santeford Henry 635 Union ... Chgo Hgts-4897-M Sainsbury Edw P Santeford Peter Main Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-4959-Y-4 79 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6551-W Santilli PaulS 122 E 23d . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1163 St Agnes-Ch 1515 Chgo Rd .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1444 Santilli Secondo A ~62 E 23d . . Chgo Hgts-6685-W St Agnes Schl 1501 Chgo rd ...... Chgo Hgts-3671 San tori Carl 96 w 24th . . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2419 St Bethel Bapt Ch 1217, 5th . . . . . Chgo Hg ts -3583 Santori Frank 444 Emerald . ... Chgo Hgts-5289-M ST JAMES HOSP Chgo rd .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3200 Santori Frank 142 2 Port lnd .... Chgo Hgts-6774-R St Paul' s Luth Schl Hall 15 E 14th.Chgo Hgts-1814 Santori Jos 1320 Em erald . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5695 St Pierre .Eiwood 1.620 Portlnd . . .. Ch go Hg ts -8185 Santori Jos 577 W 15th pl ..... Chgo Hgts-5484-M St Pierre J Sam I 2625 Com I .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2287 Santostefano Ben groc 114 E 24th . Chgo Hgts-362 St Pierre Jack L Santostefano Frank 291 E 23 d . . . Chgo Hgts-3845 Richton rd Stgr .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5198-Y-3 Santostefano Jos 11 2 E 24 th . . Chgo Hgts-5227-J St Pierre Robt _ Santostefano Nicola 22 0 E 26th . . Chgo Hgt s-3278 3703 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5403-J Santostefano Orlando J vac clnrs Sakalares Jas 25 McEldowney pl . Chgo Hgts-739-J 3608 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7424 Sal a Frank 193 E 14th . .. . ..... . Chgo Hgt.s-529 Santostefano Oscar 112 E 24th . Chgo Hgts-2769-W Salans Leon 1906 Euclid . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-2012 Santostefano Romeo Salas Joe 1534 Portlnd . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5582-W 220 E 26th. Chgo Hgts-67u-M Salis Frank 1223 Vincns . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-1477 Santucci Peter 101 W Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-2925 SALISBURY HEATING CO Sanzo Lawrence 324 E 25th-... Chgo Hgts-5596-W ' 2417 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-2004 Sapienza Frank 60. W Main .. .. Chgo Hgts-4995-W Salisbury Josephine Mrs · Sappenfield Albert 20 McEldowney .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-5430-J · 386: W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5619 Sallee Andrew 99 E 11th . .. . . Chg o Hgts-974-Y-3 Sappington Earl L ' Sallee Lillian 1610 Union . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4808- J 52 Birch Pk Fores t. Chgo Hgts-6125-R Sallo Julius 207 W 16th . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1419 Sarbin Hershel B SALLO'S SPORTING GDS & HOME APPLIANCES . 124 Bi rch PkF ore st Chgo Hgt s-6093-M 68 Ill . . . .... . ..•' . . : . ... Chgo Hgts-492 Sarff C M 1215 Scott . . .. . . · _. . . Chgo Hgts-586 Salman Eugene G Sarkie E DDS 32 13 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hg ts -7672-M 269 Forest Bl PkFo re st . Chgo Hqts-6434 Salmen Gustaf A 3044 Peoria Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4141 Sarter Robt St gr Rd .. ...... Chgo Hgts-5278-Y-3 Salmen Richard W 116 W 16th ... Chgo Hgts-1404 Sasis Stan lev J rnac hst 188 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-5600 SALTER JARRETT J MD · res 32 2 · E 14t h . . . . . . . . . . . Chao Hgt>-1607 229 E 16th .. .. . ........ Chgo Hgts-4045 Sass Russell 152 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo H~ts-6578~W Salter l<enneth W Sassano Joe 3025 Morgan Sta r . . Chqo Hqts-636-R 32 1 Forest PkForest. Chg o Hgts-7336-J Sassano Louis 31 E 34th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2703 . SALVATION ARMY 1721 Halst ed . . Chgo Hgts-3062 Sassano Louis 124 E 23d . . . .' . . Chgo Hgts-4914-M Salvatore Pasquale 171 E 24th ... Chgo Hgts-3560 Satchell Free E · · Salzwedel Groc & Mkt 47 E Main .. . Chgo Hgts-37 149 Forest ~ k Forest . Chgo Hgts-7118-R · Salzwedel Walter A Satkowski Ravrnond 1515 Schilling ..... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1174 . 1434 Port1n d . ... . ..... . Chqo Hqts-5453-M Sammon ~ Clovi s Richton Rd . .. . Chgo Hgts-2739-W Satkowski Tho s J 1502 PorUnd . Chgo Hgts-575'>-W Sammons Wheeler Jr Sauer Leo E 75 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7150- R 5 Gerstung Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6249-J Saunders David Capt Samolis John 2412 Ash ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-5041-W 152 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6173-W Sam's Tavern 200 E 14th .. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-7095 Sauter Albert 1603 East End . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1788 Samuelson Albin 1200 Franklin .. . Chgo Hgts-1562 Sauter Albert 1627 Vincns . .... . Chgo Hgts-3947 Samuelson Martin 1307 Otto . .. Chgo Hgts-840-R SautN Euoene F 632 Em erald .. .. Chgo Hgts-3510 Sandberg Carl R Capt Saviano Alhert 20 2 E 22d . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-826-R 83 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6235-J Saviano Benny 433 E 22d .. ... Chgo Hgts-5094-W �86 SAV-SCH Scheidt Jos B 3517 Morgan Stgr . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5754-M Saviano Dominic 202 E 22 d . .. . . Chgo Hgts-826-J . · Scheidt Ve ronica Saviano Ernest 142 1 Lowe ... .. . . Ch go Hgts-6473 Sauk Tra il Ri chtonPk . Chgo Hgts-8410 Saviano Jos 154 E 22 d . . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 5031-M ScheimanCA 61 W 19th . . .... . . ChgoHgts-376 Saviano Julio 215 E 21st . .. . . . . . Chqo Hgts-1769 Scheiwe Herbert H 204 W 15th PI. Chgo Hgts-852-R SAVOIA'S restrnt 29 1 E 17th . . . . Chgo Hgts-4459 Scheiwe John · 1508 Otto . .... .. Chgo Hgts-2882 Sawyer Kenneth 22 1 W 13th . . . .. . Chgo Hgt s-391 Scheiwe Wm 13 12 Otto . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-844-R Sawyer Wm H . . Scheiwe Wm C 1312 Ott o . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-838- R 12 Ben de r Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6103-R lschellenberger L G Saxe David ' 3130 Halsted Stg r . Chgo Hgts-2205 2872 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6540-W Schepel Fred Torrence . . . .. . Chgo Hgt.s-5275-Y.-2 Sayles ·Robt D Schepel Ganitt Bloom Twp . . . Chgo Hgts -915-Y-4 3532 Weste rn Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7266- R Schepel Gerrit Jr Glenwd-Dye r.Chg o Hgts-6059-Y-3 Sayre Dean 1530 Halsted . . .. . . . Chgo Hgt s-6809 Scherer Wm C Scacchetti Dominick • ' 30 05 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7332-J 24 17 Union . Chgo Hgts-4990-W Scheuer John G Scaccia Albert 302 E 22d . ... Chgo Hgts- 5157-W . 37 3 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7224-W Sca les Vera 1515 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts- 5079-R Schichner F St on eyl slnd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6747-Y-1 Scampini Carlo 1310 Ashlnd . .. Chgo Hgts-847-W Schichner LeRoy Ston ey !sind . Chgo Hgts-6740-Y-2 Scampini Elizabeth J Schickedanz Norman 1230 Emerald . Chg o Hgts-1795 168 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6192-J Scampin i Italo 280 W 14th .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3948 SCHIESHER KARMELKORN SHOP Scampini Serv 321 w 14th . . .... Chgo Hgts-4300 confty 1658 Chg o Rd . .. ... . Chg o Hgts-2467 Scanlan Keith T Schiesher Robt 13 W Hickory . . . Chgo Hgts-7987 -J 201 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7343-J Schiever Leo 801 Grant .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5233-R Scarborough C M Mrs Schiffhouer Robt J 123 8 Schilling . • . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2916 170 Lest er Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7189-W Scariano Anthony . Schilling John J 30 W 19th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2944 at ty 1524 Halsted .. .... ... Chg o Hgts-7490 Schilling L B 390 W 16th . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgtso356 res 2725 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7430 Schimke Arthur 28 2 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-891-R Scartozzi Frank 287 E 14th ..... . Chgo Hgts-3777 Schirra Oliver Scartozzi Mary 1319 Park . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6315 45 W McKinley Stgr .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-611-R Scartozzi Viola A 13 19 Park. _... . Chgo Hgts-1811 Schlaak M V Col Sceresse Joe 1104 Union . . . ... Chgo Hgts-632-R 236 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7846-J Schaap Garrit Lincln Hwy . . . . Chgo Hgts-5248-Y-2 Schlaeger Julian 79 W 14th Pl . Chgo Hgts-6719-J Schacht Edw Joe Orr ...... . .... Chgo Hgts-631- J Schlegel Roy Richton rd . ... . . Chgo Hgts-984-Y-1 Schaefer Alex J 258 W 15th .... Chgo Hgts-753-W Schlemmer Elmer A 61 6 Lowe .. . . Chgo Hqts-1724 Schaefer Geo J l 94th . .. . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4228 Schlemmer N Chgo rd Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-5168-Y-1 Schaefer Robt F Homan Mts n . .. . Chg o Hgts-799-J Schlining Wm 74 E 12th . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-3194 Schaeffer Loui s 1115 We ntwrth .Chgo Hgts-5718-M · Schlinkert Herbert T Schaeffer Mathias 1122 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-6763-M 32 01 Peoria Stgr . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5769-W Schmaedeke Edw Schaevitz Yale 3745 W 216t h PI Mtsn . . . . Chgo Hgts-4212 25 Ch oat e Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6114-R Schmaedeke Thea ' Schafer Arthur 203d Olympi a Fields. Chgo Hgts-910-Y-3 3755, 215th Mtsn . Chgc Hgts-5447 - M Schmeckebier Willi s L DDS 23 Ill . . Chgo Hgts-106 Schafer Chas W res 21349 Locust Mtsn . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4202 431 ·Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7255-J Schmeckpeper E A Schafer Eric 3109 Com I. . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-6306 3631 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chg o Hgts-6429 Schaffner T F Schmeckpeper Walter 1424 Vincns.Chgo Hgts-1129 Schmeckpeper Wm 182 Lester Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts -6947-W Schaller Anthony Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-4956-Y-2 1225 Franklin . . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2778-R Schalle r Donald , Schmelzer Donald W · , 1667 Buena Vista Av . Chgo Hgts-5674 2811 Weste rn PkForest . Chgo Hgts -8050-J Schaller John E Bloom Twp_.. Chgo Hgts-5269- Y-3 Schmelzer Milton 29 Ill . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2746- J S.chmelzer Ralph Schaller John W 262 2 Coml .. . . . Chgo Hgts-674-M Schanz Cecil J Campbell Glenwd .. .... Chgo Hgts- 924-Y-1 Schmick Ralph L 1201 Ashlnd . . . Chgo Hgts-4051 2654 We st ern PkForest. Chgo Hg ts-7634-J Schmicker Jos 1316 Scott. .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 2006 Schaper Frank ·21107 Main Mtsn. Chg o Hgts-2821 Scharland Arthur J Schmidt A E 84 0 W 14th pl ..... Chgo Hgts-2971 Schm idt Chas 341 8 Butler Stgr . Chgo Hgt s- 2708-J 3036 Jackson . Chgo Hgts-5731-M Scharnhorst Ray Schmidt Duane W 36 20 Morgan Stgr . Chg o Hgts-3400 37 54 W 216th Mtsn . Chg o Hgts-4254-R Schechter Irwin E Schmidt Ferdinand 1138 Grant. . . Chgo Hgts-1570 29 20 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6545-W Schm idt Jack Scheel Ross W 128 Hemlock PkFo rest. Chgo Hgt s-7554-W 125 He mlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7293-M Schmidt John L 197 Martin .. . . Ch.go Hgts-879-W Scheer Henry 3536 Halst ed St gr . Chew Hgts-5500-R Schmidt Julius 1235 Park .. ... Chgo Hgts-864-W Scheid Adolph J 236 W 16th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-1555 Schmidt Waldemar Scheid Adolph J III 374 5 W 216th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-2025 Schmidt Walter E 236 W 16th Pl . Chgo Hgts-7766 Scheid Alfred J 1611 Ab erdeen . Chgo Hgts-2791-R 3025 Peoria Stgr . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1105 Scheidel! Elmer 1338 Vi ncns .. . . Chgo Hgts-5752-J Schmidt Walter R 1445 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-795-R Scheidt Celia 1558 Schill ing . .. . Chqo Hqt s-677-M Schmidt Wm J 37 W 19th . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2878 Scheidt H 220 w 15th ... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2929 Schmitt Albert 28 12 Com I. . . .. . Chqo Hgts- 1469 Scheidt John 31 McEldowney Pl . .. Chgo Hgts-3259 Schmitt Conway W 1669 School .. . Chgo Hgts-233 �Schmitt Henry 1416 Park ..• .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1467 SCHMITT HIERBERT PAINTING & DECORTG 2804 Com / av . ... . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2144 Schmitt Jacob 1200 Park . • .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2949 Schmitt Leonard 3605 Morgan Stgr . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5126-J Schmitt Luella 311 W 15th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3974 • Schmitt Otto A 3 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7607-W Schmueck John A . 324 2 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chg o Hgts-5037-M Schneeweiss Emma Mrs 3829 W 216t h PI Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-6602-J Schneid Cyril Ro ute 83 ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5181-Y -4 Schneider ·C E Rev 24 W 34th PI Sl gr . Chgo Hgts-4167 Schneiderman Mur rey 2838 Weste rn Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6533-J Schnieders W G 21 l< rot iak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6268-R Schoeling Fred H 3732 W 214th Mtsn .. .. . . ChgoHgts-3503 Schoeling Henry 263 8, 216th Mtsn. Ch go Hgts-7674-W Schoen Chas F 1514 Thorn . . .. Chgo Hgts-5058-W Schoen R Fred . . . 218 Fi r PkForest . Chgo Hgts -7925-J Schoenberger W J 17 W 21st . . . Chgo Hgts-758- J · Schoeneman Richard ' 3702 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6904-J Schoenemann Fredk 35 36 Front Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6709- M Schofield Betty L 1728 Halsted . . . Chgo Hgts-4564 Sch ofield P W 1434 Otto . .. .... .. Chgo Hgt s-167 Schomas Chas 1213 Ashlnd .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 4882-J Schonauer M C 109 Bway .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5530-J · Schonemann Chas 21409 Locust Mtsn .. ... . Chgo Hgts-692-W Schooley Marshall H 171 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6154-M Schools-Public- See Name of Sc hoo l · Schoon Ven a Mrs 153 0 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-5430- M Schott John L 320 As h PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7823-J Schrader Gr iffith 1438 Scott . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4154 Schrader Henry A 615 Halsted . .. Chgo Hgts-1923 Schrader John Y · 53 Heml ock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6934-R Schrage 'Roy 157 Grace Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5789-J Schram Ross Jr 100 Heml ock PkForest . Chg o Hgts-6220-R Schramm Henry 1426 Vincns ... Chgo Hgts-783-M Schramm Lawrence H 15 E 15t h .. Chgo Hgts-1515 Schramm Melvin 201st ..... Ch go Hqts-5165-Y-3 SCHRAMM PACKARD MOTOR SALES INC 26 4_6 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-8333 SCHRANZ BROS BAKERY 1238 Halsted ..... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1512 Schranz Carolina 1515 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-6713-R Schranz Fred Richton . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-960-Y-3 Schranz G 1136 Emerald ..... . . Chgo Hgts-3578 Schranz Joe 13 E 30th pi Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5727-J Schranz Julius 1606 Euclid .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2032 Schreiber F W 2691 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts -6536~M Schrementi Anthony 3327 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5039-J Schrementi Jos 95 W 26th . .. . Chgo Hgts-5501-J Schrementi Michael. Mrs 3306 Lovero ck Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts-4966-W Schrier C L 317 Fir PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-6945-W Schroader Leslie 3418 Green St gr . Chgo Hgts-3895 Schroeder Albert 32 W 21st. . . . Chgo Hgts-887-M Schroeder Arthur -118 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5083-W Schroeder Arthur C 1400 Edg ewd. Chgo Hgts-1144 · Schroeder Baxter L 169 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7180-W CHICAGO HEIGHTS 87 Schroeder Edw 43 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2779-M Schroeder Geo R 11 w 32 Stgr .. . . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1765 Schroeder Harry L · · . 10 Bertoldo Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6138-M Schroeder Henry Rebe cca Glenwd .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5087-Y-2 Schroeder Herbert 1402 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-722- W Schroeder Lawrence 350 1 Florence Stgr .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2728-J Schroeder Otto Bloom t wp . .. . Chgo Hgts- 980-Y-2 Schroeder Randall 102 W 25th . . . . Chgo Hgts-1302 Schroeder Walter 3728 W 214th Mtsn . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4285 Schroeder Walter G 44 W 19th . Chgo Hgts-5226-W · Schroeder Wilbur A _ · 3623 Carpenter Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5152-W Schroeder Wm F Dr 160 Dog wd Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6191-R Schroeder' s & Steve' s Garage . 342 1 Dixie hwy Stgr .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2074 Schrohe Mabel 1,89 W 14t h pl . ·. . . Chgo Hgts-4277 Schrotberger C H 1543 Eucl id . . .. Chgo Hgts-4155 Schudy John E . _ 30 52 West ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6510-J Schuldt E Mrs 1325 Park . . . . . Chgo Hgts-836-W Schuldt Margaret Mrs 3130 Chgo Rd Stgr. C,hgo Hgts-5292-R Schuldt Robt 197 E 26th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4963-W Schulman M 158, 26th PkForest . Chgo Hg ts -7820-J Schultz C F 16 Michael PkFo rest. Ch go Hg ts-8083-J Schultz Chas 3301 Hop kins Stgr . . Chgo Hgts- 2549 Schultz Chas 74 W Main ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4935-R Schultz Chas John 298 W 16th . . . . Chgo Hgt s-2427 Schultz Clyde J 66 W 14th Pl .. . Chgo Hgts-781~M SCHULTZ DRUG STORE 1 Ill . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-187 1 Ill . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 183 Schultz Elsie 1917 Circle .. .. . . . . Chgo Hg.ts-3173 ·. Schultz Fred C 1S14 Otto .... . . . Chgo Hgts-3168 Schultz Fred C Sauk Trail. ... Chgo Hots-800-Y- 4 Schultz Glenn M 177 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7802-J Schultz Harvey A -.. 15 Bender Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6092-J Schultz Lillian C 3100 Sangamon Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts-2811 Schultz Lydia 48 W 34th Stg r . . Chgo Hgts-7988-R Schultz Melvin 97 Richton rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4518 Schultz Oscar 19 McEidowney .pi.Chgo Hgts-4916-M Schultz R C 66 W l 4th pi .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1376 Schultz Sylve ster 1533 St ewart . Chqo Hgts-5108- J Schulz Chas H 101 E 14th ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-3808 Schulze Edw D 1310 Scott. .... . Chgo Hgts-2963 Schulze Jas 102 W 15th . . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-5317 Schulze John E 22 Choate -PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6202-M SCHULZE R A & CO rl est 3 Ill . ... Chgo Hgts- 153 Schulze Raymond A 1138 Scott . . . Chgo Hgts-1752 · Schumacher Alvin , 323 0 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-'1383 Schumacher Wm 244 w 15th . ... Chgo Hgts-698-R Schumake John 122 1 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-3338 Schumake Margaret Waba sh Glenwd . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-924-Y-2 Schuman F W Forest Preserve Dr . Chgo Hgts-5551-M Schumann -Robt W 14 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6952-W Schuricht Edw 3809 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4866-R Schuricht Edwin 21130 Oak Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6692-J Schutz Jas Sauk Trail . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4957-Y -4 Schutz John F 812 Peoria .. . . Chgo Hgts-6659- R �88 SCH-SHO -------------------- Schutz ~·Tat. Stege:· rd . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5177-Y-2 Schwar i3 T 46 Fh· Pk Forest . . . Chgo Hgts-7148-W Schwartz Robt 267 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7167-R Schwebke C A 292 6 Weste rn Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6546-J Schweer Alfred 25000 S Western. Chgo Hgts- 961 -Y-2 Schwe er Elmer 69 W 19t h .. . .. . Chgo Hgts- 3626 Schweer Fred W 1232 Su nnysi de . Chgo Hgts~1ll26 Schweer Laura Mrs 252 w 16th pl. Chgo Hgts- 2580 Schweer Leona 285 w 16th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4055 Schweiger Em il Glenwd-Dyer . . Chgo Hgts-999-Y-2 . Schweizer Robt 92 Jndianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts--7907-W Schwenger John W 25 McCart hy PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-7550-W Schwingend orf A 3704, 216t h PI Mtsn ..... . Chgo Hgts- 3716 · Schwoeffermann Bernard J 1111 Campbell . .... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-432 Scialdoni John 178 E 22 d .... Chgo Hgt s-2714-W Sciarratti Alphon so 1439 Lowe .. Chgo Hgts-5542-J Sci arratti Wm 166 W 26 th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3682 Scimeca Jos G 1534 Wa llace ... Chgo Hgts-5076-J Scogin Elmer E 60 W Hickory .. . . Chgo Hgts-1328 Scoonover Harry D 34 11 Sangamon St gr . Chgo Hgts-7894-R Scoonover Leroy 3012 Chgo rd Stgr . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5138-W Scoono•1er Ruby M 333 w 16th .. . Chgo Hgts-3388 Scott Alberta 1326 Lexngtn .. Chgo Hgts-5247-Y -4 Scott Alex 140 W Hickory .. .. ... Chg_o Hgts-1867 Scott Edw S 4 Bailey Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6100-M Scott·Furntr Co 199 E 16th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3490 Scott Harold L Jr 208 Dogwd Pk Fore st. Chgo Hgts-7852 -J Scott Irven ·1211 Linc ln Av .. . . Chg o Hgts-5080 -W Scott J -A 102 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hqt s-7942-J Scott John ofc Glenwd Rd . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2604 Scott John Jr 208 W 26th .. . . .. . Chgo Hg t s- 2295 Scott Jos 1305 Chgo rd . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-893-R Scott Lula 1546 Uni on . . . . ..... Chgo Hgts -7759 Scott Neal 285 E 17th . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-651-W Scott Oscar 1312 Garden .. ... . .. Chgo Hg ts-2044 Scott Paul J 2062 7 Gree nwd dr Olym pia Fie lds . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2780-Y- 1 Scott Robt Wabash Glenwd . . Chgo H g ts-3795 = Y-~ Scott Wad e 1238 Arno ld .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5297-R Scrementi John 1324 Emerald ... . Chgo Hgts-2046 Scrementi Mike 1326 Was hngt fl . Chgo Hgts-728-M Scribner Paul 217 Dorsetshire Stgr . Chgo Hg t s-7668-W Scruggs F redk T 104 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6976-J Scrugg s J H 2304 Butler . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4891-J Scudieri Chas MD 1536 Vincns .. . .. Chgo Hgts-294 res 13 17 Vincns .. . . .. . ... Chgo Hat s-6352 Scul ly Jack 319 W 15th .. .. . . .. . Chgo Hgt s-2805 Scully John Jr 1612 Thorn ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1054 SE ME THE PRINTER 92 Ill . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2657 Seal Cl aude 8 Cromwell Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7166-R Sears F R 196th . ... . .. .. . C'hgo Hgts-6734-Y -4 Sears Kenneth · 3391 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6231-J Sears M Mrs 102 5 Emerald .. ... Chgo Hgts-743-M SEARS ROEBUCK & CO ret ail store 50 Ill . ... . . . ... ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-1405 catalo g t ele ph order 5305 Hohman Ham mond Ind . Chgo Hgts-4791 Nights Sundays & Hol idays call . Kedze 3-4422 Seaver.Nicholas 2738 Com I .... Chgo Hgts-4889-W Seaver Wm 1329 Scott .... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3078 Sebastian Ettore 292 E 23d . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-527 Sebastian Geno 242 E 23d .... . Chgo Hgts-5134-R Sebrowski S 1236 Otto . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5759-R Secor Harold 300 2 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6522-W Secore Edw R Jr 76 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6169-M Sedik Andrew 23 4 W 15th pl .... . Chgo Hgts-2265 Sedik Harry A 218 W 16th . . ... Chgo Hgts-660-W Sedik Jos 36 W 19t h . . . .. .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-198 Sedik Wm 238 W 15th Pl . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-640-M Sed let Jacob 221 Jun ipe r PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7954-J Seehausen Albert E 123 6 Vinc ns. Chgo Hgts-5779-R Seehausen V 37 43 Park St gr .. Chgo· Hgts-6694-M SEIEHAUSEN'S CLOVER FARM STORE 3605, 216th Mtsn ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-4200 Seely Chester 1728 Hal sted . . . Chgo Hgts-5409- M Seely Geo Sr W 15th Pl .... . . . . Chgo Hgts- 796-J Seely Herbert 225 W 15th .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-3009 Seely Howard 33 E 21st. . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 5220-J Seely Merhl 3426 Union Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5135-M Seem ann Oscar 371 5, 216t h PI Mtsn . . .. Chgo Hgts-6601-J Segala Carl 18 E 23d ... . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-745-R Segert Alfred 4 7 W 14th Pl .. . Chgo Hgts-5054-J Segert Theo 1343 Vincns . . . .. ·. Chgo Hgts- 613-R Segert Wilbert 53 W Hickory .. Chg o Hgts-5007-J SEGGEBRUCH & STENNING tave rn 1722 Halsted .. . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 4353 Segneri Frank Mrs 1528 Tho rn .. Chgo Hgts-760-J Segn eri Henry 155 E 22 d . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-643-M Segovia no Joe C 329 E 14th . ... Chgo Hgts-5239-R Segoviano Lou is 1501 We ntwrth . Chgo Hgts-5513-J Seidel Herbert 1140 Grant. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1508 Seidelmann Otto rvlD 39 McEldowney . Chgo Hgts-162 res 1235 Franklin . . .... ... . Chgo Hgts-5643 Seiler Paul W Jr 377 Forest Pk Forest. Chg o Hg t s-7616-W Seipel FrankE Mrs 328 W 14th ... Chgo Hgts-1219 Seiple Clara 103 W 19th . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1763 Seiter Geo J 3326 Emera ld Stgr.Chgo Hgt s-5568-W Seiter Henry 35 14 Halst ed St gr . Chgo Hgts-5500-J Selden Willis A 6 Gibson Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6142-R Selig Harold K 150 Hem lock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6953-J Sells D D 9 Dunham PkForest .. . Chgo Hgt s-7580. J Selvaggio Dominic 104 E 25th . . ·Chgo Hgts-2758-R Seme Jos 1904 Chgo Rd ... .. ... . Chqo Hgts-2920 Sendek Edw Rev 206 E 25th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3120 Senesac Donald 37 W 26th .. . . Chgo Hgts-6688-J Seng stock Alma 69 Ri chton Stgr . . .... . Chgo Hgls- 2730-W Sengstock Muriel 3124 Jack,;;on .. . Chgo Hgts- 4560 . Sengstock We rner 28 W 35th PI St gr. Chgo Hgts-69I 5-R Seniw Fred 196th .... . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2796-Y -2 Senn Alfred E 121 0 Franklin ... Chgo Hgts-4882-W Senn G E 150 7 Euclid . . . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-2489 Senne Henry H Rev 1604 Vincn s . . . Chgo Hgts-2911 Senn e S 122 0 Eme ra ld .. . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts·-403 Sennholtz Geo 183 0 Chgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-6767-R Sense1 Fredk C 293 W 15th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3742 Sent Jas A 1433 Otto .. . .. . .. ... Chgo J.lgts-556 Serafin Casimer 1419 Wallace .. . Chgo Hgts-839-R Serio Alfonse 170 E 16th pl . ... . Chgo Hgts-797 - M Serocenski Frances 1125 Emerald .Chgo Hgts- 765-M Sesto Dominic 275 E 17th ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-3368 Setar Chas 96 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6176-,R Setliffe T H Col 118 Lester PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-7339-R Settle H B Jr 151 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6202-W Settle V H 1530 Vincns ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-1846 Severin Wm A 1033 Hal sted .. Chgo Hgts-4805-M Sewell Helen 1339 Chgo Rd . . .. Chgo Hgts-4945-R �Sewell Mary 30 Ill . .. ......... . Chgo Hgts-2685 Sgariglia Filippo 193 E 22d ...... Chgo Hgts-3546 Shaffer Alex . 35 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6115-W Shaffner David 20 Krotiak Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6274-W Shalett Sheldon J 3230 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7360-J Shall Herman 370 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7231-M Shambo Albert 3217 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-7483 Shambo Arthur 32 E 30th pi Stgr. Chgo Hg.ts-1973 Shambo Frank 1927 Circle . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 5656 Shambo Geo 3105 Chgo pl. . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-214 Shambo Jos 13 E 31st PI Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-6311 Shambo Mike 3104 Jackson .. . . Chgo Hgts-5102-R Shames Henry 13 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6984-R 1 Shander Allen 115 Bway ... . : . .. Chgo Hgts-8147 Shander Otto 195 W 16th pl . ... . Chgo Hgts-1260 Shane Arthur C 3112 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5072-J Shane Edw Arthur · 3337 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5037-W Shane Edw C 3230 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5287-J Shane Fred Jr 2722 Com\ . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-2332 Shane Fred Sr 3226 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-707-J Shaner Harry W 196 W 14th pl ... Chgo Hgts-4056 Shanks Home Appliances 1654 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-2505 Shc.nks PaulK 1325 Schilling ... . . Chgo Hgts-2575 Shannon Jack Col 123 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6565-J Shannon Roilt D 236 Krotiak PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7886-R Shapin Leonar d 3392 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7534-W Shapiro Aaron R 1216 Ashlnd . .. Chgo Hgts-647 -M Shapiro Abram 285 Fir PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7917-J SHAPIRO DAVID H JP 1608 Otto bi.Chgo Hgts-1487 res 82 W 14th pl .. . . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1103 Shapiro Geo-L lwyr 1524 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-7490 res 35 McEldowney Pl ..... .. Chgo Hgts-3257 Shapiro Hyman 140 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5879-M Shapiro Irving 45 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6188-M Share Carter 109 Bway . .. ... ... Chqo Hgts-5638 Sharkey Chas 3006 Com\ .... . . Chgo Hgts-5549-W Sharon John 108 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6172-R Sharp Edw M 104 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7333-W Sharples P Jas 501 Halsted . ... Chew Hgts-5289-R Sharpnack Victoria J 46 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-3431 Shauer Arthur J 1608 Otto . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6493 Shaw Herbert 3320 Wallace Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts-5293-W Shaw J H 21141 W Main Mtsn . . . Chgo Hgts-4530 Shaw John C 15 Gerstung Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6158-R ShawWm H 29 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6182-W Shawly Ephraim 2800 JacRson . . Chgo Hgts-6625-W Shea Jas 20 Ill .. . ....... .. .. Ch~o Hgts-5458-J Shee-han E W 1509 Eucl id .. ... .. . Chgo Hgts-2989 Sheehan Edw M 64 W 15th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1386 Sheehan J A 190 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7583-J Sheehan J E 226 W 17th . ...... Chgo Hgts-3967 SHEEHAN-PRICE MOTORS INC 1644 Vincns . ... ... ..... Chgo Hgts-1370 Sheehan Thos 1206 Sunnyside . . .. Chgo Hgts-2333 Sheehy Danl1138 Union .. .. . ... Chgo -Hgts-765-R Sheehy Edw J 1501 Schilling .... Chgo Hgts-3384 SheehyWmT 64 W 21st . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1139 Sheft Irving ~22 Birch Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6128-R CHICAGO HEIGHTS 89 Sheldon C L 11 W 29th ... . . •. .. Chgo Hgts-1960 Sheley Mildred G 173 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6995-W Shell Oil Distribr 1545 Chgo rd ... Chgo Hgts-1250 SHELLEY E M coal 1058 Greenwd. Chgo Hgts-5245- Y-4 Shelley Jas 66 w Main . . . . .... ... Chgo Hgts-269 Shelton Louis D 3111 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-7983-M Shenarult Leana 1246 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-7310-R Shepard Aaron B 19 W 23d .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2196 Shepard Ewing 325 E 14th . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5239-J Shepherd Clyde R 33 McGarity Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7290-W Shepler Thos 2 Dunham PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7580-W Shepler Thos 1319 V:incns .. . ... Chgo Hgts-8029-J Sheppard Bertha Mrs 181 E 22d. Chgo Hgts-5708-J Sheppherd Eva L chirpdst 1636 Halsted . . . ........ . Chgo Hgts-2933 Sher Louis A 905 Campbell ...... Chgo Hgts-1276 Sher Sam I M 829 Highlnd ... .... Chgo Hgts-3175 Sherburne Jas R · 36 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6166-W Sheridan Thos E 318 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7864"J Sherk Wilfred D 175 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7380-R Sherm·an Leo M 149 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6991-J Sherrill W E 2016 Halsted ...... Chgo Hgts-3591 SHERRY'S 2550 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5887 SHER'S TOGGERY INC men's frng • 40 Ill .................. Chgo Hgts-1032 Sherwood Robt J 120 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6210-W Sherwood Ronald A 223 Fir PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7257-R Shetzley Hugh l93d .... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-990-Y-4 Shields LA 402 Dogwd . Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7274-W Shields Robt F 246 W lOth ... Chgo Hg t s-8063-J Shiff M scrap met\1715 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-1262 res 255 Cbuntry Club ...... . Chgo Hgts-1513 Shimmin Wm R 280 Ash PkFor.est. Chgo Hgts-5822-W Shine Mortimer A 289 W 16th . . . Chgo Hgts- 8150 Shine W T Main Glenwd ... .. . Chgo Hgts-978-Y-4 Shinker Robt N 187 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7158-J Shinnick Patk Katz Corner Rd. Chgo Hgts-6067-Y-4 Shipkin Hyman _ 10 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7200-R Shippers Dispatch Inc · 348 W 42d PI Chicago. Enterprise-5363 Called Party Pays for Enterprise Calls ~ Shively Carlyle J 115 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7625-J Shlensky Harold 240 W 14th pl ... Chgo Hgts-3456 Shlensky Reuben R 194 W 14th . .. Chgo Hgts-3645 Shoe Box The 1610 Otto bl. .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-78 SHOE STRING TAVRN 27 E -34th Stgr ... .. .... . Chgo Hgts-4491 Shoemake I W 816 Peoria .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-4664 Shoemaker C G 17 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6140-M Shoemaker Fred Monee . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-908-Y-3 Shomer Fred M 6 Gerstung Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6256-W SHONBERG I L MD . 271 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6085 Shop For Antiques 1901 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-8336 Shope John H Dr 2934 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7105-W Short John W 2412 Butler .... Chgo Hgts-5594-W �Simpson 0 L Dr 66 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6140-W Shorty's Auto Body Shop Simpson R C 155 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7591-W 1912 Chgo rd ............ Chgo Hgts-5692 Sims Geo 1541 Vincns .......... Chgo Hgts-3615 Shovein John Sinclair Refining Co sales dept 27 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6142-J 16th & State ........... Chgo Hgts-2618 Showalter Arthur H 102 W 19th . .. Chgo Hgts-1694 branch ofc 16th & State . . . . Chgo Hgts-5362 Showalter C E 1428 Edgewd ...... Chgo Hgts-347 Sing M Meat Co · Bloom Twp ... ... Chgo Hgts-5348 Showalter Robt 1828 Euclid .... Chgo Hgts-5504-J SINGER SEWING MACH CO 34 Ill ..... Chgo Hgts-3 Shroyer David H Singleton Chas 3114 Miller ... . Chgo Hgts-5139-J 35 Leims PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6503-J Singleton Wm Chgo Rd Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-2953 Shugar Alex 1634 Butler ........ Chgo Hgts-3926 Sinkus Walter Stgr Rd ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-913- Y-2 Shumow Duke 254 W lOth .... Chgo Hgts-8063-R Sinopali Frances 1625 Portlnd .. . Chgo Hgts-1743. Sinopoli Frank P 61 W 14th . .. Chgo Hgts-6719-W Shurr M i Iton L Sinopoli Joe 290 W lOth .. .... Chgo Hgts-7312-M 96 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6558-J Sinopoli Louis 1530 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-894-R Shuttleworth Jas G Sipich Geo J · 35 Dunlap PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6547-R 148 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7327-R Shutts Herman 29 W 32 Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-4978-J Sipovicz Wm 29 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts,-6161-J Shutts Herman Jr Sippel Anna 3504 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4857-J 44 W 34th Stgr ....... Chgo Hgts-6673-R Sipple LA 83 E 13th ........... Chgo Hgts-1491 Shutts Merle 2928 Com I . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5102-W Sipple' s Food Shop 1220 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-2217 Sichman John J 194 E 24th .. . .. ·Chgo Hgts-5309 Siriani Aug 1532 Wentwrth ...... Chgo Hgts-3403 Siebert Edw 359 w 14th .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-1574 Siriani Dominick 49 E Parkside ... Chgo Hgts-3089 Siebert Fred A 357 W 14th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3650 Siebert Wm 1325 Scott . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-622-M . Sirota Harold 1236 As hind ....... Chgo Hgts-1358 Sirridge H A Western ... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-960-Y-4 Siefert Harold 377 1 Stella ·stgr . Chgo Hgts-5285-M Sisk Lottie 2401 Chgo rd .. . .. : Chgo Hgts-2726-J Siegel Earl 3446 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7663-J Sisk Ralph W 14th pi . . ....... Chgo Hgts-2751-W Siegel Sam 95 Ash PkForest .. Chgo Hgts- 7637-J Sisters of Mt Carmel Schl • Siegler Marguerite Mrs 2105 Portlnd .... . ..... . Chgo Hgts-1519 1338 Vincns . : . ....... Chgo Hgts-5752 - M Sisters of St Anne Schl 16 W Main. Chgo Hgts-121 Siegrist Otto 20lst. ........ Chgo Hgts-941-Y-4 Sisters of St Casmir Schl Siegrist Paul 3616 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-649-R 275 E 14th ............. Chgo Hgts-4194 Sieron AT Sisters of St Cyril & Methodius 263 D~gwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7204-M 208 E 25th. Chgo Hgts-6480 Sierra Peter 1500, 5th ....... Chgo Hgts-5775-W Sisters of St Francis Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4128 Sierzega Julia 1232 Emerald .... Chgo Hgts-829-J res 271 E 15th ...• .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-4038 Sievers Edmund 282 W 14th ..... Chgo Hgts-1539 Sittig A R 51 W 14th Pl .... . .... Chgo Hgts-1026 Sievert Frank 2720 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-853-W Six Acres Cafe tavrn . Sigler Clarence L 201 Dixie hwy ........... Chgo Hgts-4482 3310 Wes·ce rn PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7351-M Sizemore Paul Weste rn ... . :. Chgo Hgts-996-Y-3 SIGNAL PRNTG CO 1609 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-42 Sjoerdsma Grace Glenwd- Dyer . Chgo Hgts-998-Y -1 Signeri Ralph Sauk Trail ... . . ... Chgo Hats- 3888 · Sjoerdsma Harry Sauk Trail ... Chgo Hgts-800-Y-3 Sikma Harry W To rre nce Av . . Chgo Hgts-5274-Y-4 Sjoholm Arthur Sikorski Frank 333 W 15th pl ... Chgo Hgts-2733-J 1641 Buena Vista av ... .. Chgo Hgts-890-M Sikorski Henry J 1508, 5th .. .. Chgo Hgts-5775-M Sjoholm Edw 165 Bway . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5237 -J Sikorski Stanley 1512 Wal lace. Chgo Hgts-5057-R Skaggs Lester S Silberg Isadore 572 W 15th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-796-R 9 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7194-J Silberg Mollie 279 E 16th . . ... Chgo Hgts-5582-R SKELGAS SERVICE 23 Ill ...... . . Chgo Hgts-5631 Silberg Solly 572 W 15th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-715-R Skermont Wm 1123 Grant . .... .. Chgo Hgts-3082 Silkworth Walter 0 · Skinger DonaldS 266 E 14th . .... Chgo Hgts-6491 71 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7111-J Skinner Herman 1512 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-5508-R Silo Tourist Courts Torrence .. Chgo Hgts-916-Y-1 Skinner Robt D SILVER TAVERN 109 E 14th ... Chg o Hgts-4351 104, 26th PkForest. Chao Hgts -7557-J Silvers J P 242 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6928-W Skinner Wm M Olympi a Fields .... Chgo Hgrs-243j Silve::tri Jos 1443 Gree n ........ Chgo Hgts-1157 Skon ecke John F 102 1 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-5002-R Silvey C B 194th ...... . .... Chgo Hgts-818-Y -4 Skoniecke Frank T 10 22 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-1786 Silvius Gilbert •G Skoniecke Jos 1012 Emerald ..... Chgo Hgts-1906 160 Le;ter Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6947-M Sl<orich John Glenwd Rd ..... Chgo Hgts-964-Y-2 Simerall Percy 1431 Elli s. . . Chg o Hgts-947-Y-2 Skowronski Edw L 1530 Scott . ... Chgo Hgts-8144 Simmonds Gaylen 3339 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-821-M Skowronski John 1440 Parnell ... . Chgo Hgts-2461 Simmons John 380 W 16th ..... Chgo Hgts-7784 Skowronski Matthew Simon Joe • 1418 Parnell ... ...... Chgo Hgts-§296-W 3350 Western PkForest . Chqo Hgts-6212-J Skowronski Ted 182 Martin lane . Chgo Hgts-766-J SimonS Howard 53 W 15th ...... Chgo Hgts-3834 Skowronski Wm 330 E 25th ...... Chgo Hgts- 4138 Simon Walter Lincln Hwy. . . Chgo Hgts-6060-Y-4 Skriba Anton 1442 Scott. . Chgo Hgts-1859 Simone Jim 3224 Peoria Stgr .. Chgo Hq ts -7680-J Skrobutt Anton 249 E 17th ... Chgo Hgts-8036-M Simone Pete 262 E 16th ... .. . Chgo Hgts- 5555-R Skultety Chas I Kings ... . ... Chgo Hgts-5243-Y-2 Simone Peter 107 W 28th .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-3804 Skultety Joe Simonetti Anthony Jr 3413 Carpenter Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-4922-R 215 W 16th pl . ..... . ... Chqo Hats-660-J Skuza Chas H 1514 Shields ...... Chgo Hgts-~843 Simonetti Frank 1630 Hanover . . . Chgo Hgts-3924 Slack R S 443 W 14th Pl . .. .... Chgo Hgts-723-R Simonetti Louis 170 E 16th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-5332 Slade Albert E 1340 Schilling ... . Chgo Hgts-1582 Simonetti Toney 1630 Hanover ... Chgo Hgts-1780 Slaney P A Richton .......... Chgo Hgts-971-Y-3 Simpson Arthur A Slaton Dorothy 1627 Center . . . Chgo Hgts-4942-M 3540 Chgo Rd Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-2731-W Slavik John 211 E 26th ...... ... Chgo Hgts-752-J Simpson John Stgr Rd .. ..... eligo Hgts-811-Y-1 Slavik John J Jr 231 E 24th. Chgo Hgts-4983-W 90 SHO-SNY �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 91 Slayton Philip L · 7 Dunham PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7584-J Smith Jack I< Sledge L C _1219 Wentw rth . . . . Chgo Hgts-6664-M 113 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7124-W Slezak Walter . 1241 Emerald . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1721 Smith Jay Wallace 21 E 15th .... Chgo Hgts-5333 Sloan R F H · Sm ith Jean 39 W 24th . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5761-R 346 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7223-J Smith Jesse G Sloan Seymour L 5 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7566-W 58 Ind ianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7337-W Smith Joe 28 W 19th ... . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-714-R Slav Leo 201" W 15th . .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-4829-R Smith Joella 1235, 5th . . . .... Chgo Hgts-737 -W Sluman Lee W Smith John J 2409 Chgo rd .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2140 3838 W 2l7th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7302-R Smith Jos 1337 Vincns . ..... . .. . Chgo Hgts-.2706 Slutsky J Smith Kenneth A · 3206 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7512-R 122 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6175-J Smacall's Town & Country Studio Smith Lee A 3328 Frede ricks. Chgo Hgts-5148- Y-2 Lincolnshire Estates . .. . .. . . . . . Crete-5261 Smith Leo 1647 School . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5068-W Small Chas 1127 Ellis . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5249-Y-2 Sm ith Lotenzo 1440 Lowe .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5475-M Smalley Arthur C Smith LouisE '287 W 14th pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-3363 28 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7212-J Smith l,._ ouis L 1500 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-1559 Smalt L L Smith Maggie Pearl . • 3526 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7389-J 1523 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4788 Smalzer Jos J Smith Mildred E 55 Parkside . .... Chgo Hgts-2825 3377 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7541-J · Smith Neal B Smart Jas l94th pl . . ....... Chgo Hgts-4940-Y-3 164 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6191-J Smid Arthur C Dr 266 W lOth . .. ,. Chgo Hgts-8345 Smith Niles B Smiley Edgar M 1506 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts- 2735.JM 184 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7376-'J Smiley Harold G Smith Paralee 1414 Arnold .. .. Chgo Hgts-6672-M 4 Bigelow Pk F-orest. Chgo Hgts-6108-W Smith Peter Glenwd-Dyer ..•.. Chgo Hgts- 917-Y-2 Smitchger Chas 54 McKfnley Stgr. Chgo Hgts-3646 Sm ~th R E 286 W lOth .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-7312-R Smitchger Harry , Smith Rennie Jr 153 W 27th .. ... Chgo Hgts-3389 21 McKinley Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5439-R Smith Rennie Sr 1127 Grant .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2327 Smith Alice 1523 Hanover . . ... . Chgo Hgts-623-R Smith Rex H 3247 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2097 Smith Alfred Richton Rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5790-J Smith Robt 194th pi Holbrook. Chgo Hgts-991-Y-1 Smith Alva 31st . . .. . . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-5731-J Smith Robt L Smith Arthur Greenwd .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5246-Y-1 Richton Rd RichtonPk. Chgo Hgts-985-Y-1 Smith Arthur C 96 W Hickory . . .. Chgo Hgts-1099 Smith Rosetta 1440 Arnold . .. . Chgo Hgts-2756-R Smith B G 326 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7227-W Smith Roxie 1544 Center . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-655-M Smith Bessie 13 W 32d .. ..... Chgo Hgts-6655- W Smith Roy 1661 School ... ... . Chgo Hgts-5748-M • Smith Calvin E Smith Russell M 42 W 23d . ...... Chgo Hgts-2614 349 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7392-M Smith Ruth M 24 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7576-M Smith Chas L Smith Saml W Col 156, 26th PkFore st . Chgo Hgts-7538-J 3387 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7227- M Smith Chas H 1534 Vincns .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-749-M Smith Sidney 1441 Berkeley . . Chgo Hgts-5161-Y-3 Smith Chas S 38 Birch" PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6203-R Smith T J 220 Country Club . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1464 Sm ith Clarence E West ern .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2499 Smith Thornton R Smith Clayton M 1137 Union .. . . Chgo Hgts-873-,R 3364 Western PkForest. Chgo_Hgts-7647 cW Smith Clyde B Smith Veronika 1441 Green .. .. . Chgo Hgts-645-M 3 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6951-W Smith Virgil E Smith Clyde M Col 158 Birch PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts- 7992-W 8 Gerstung Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6257 -W Smith WV • Smith Dale V ·· ·191 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6994-M 20940 Homelnd Mtsn .. . Chgo Hgts-966-Y-3 Smith Willard J 1529 Vincns . .. . Chgo Hgts-608-W Smith· Dorothy 12 10 Berkeley.Chgo Hgts-5261-Y -1 Smith Wm D Smith Doug_las E 395 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7236-M 2888 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7101-M Smith Wm F 15 Ill . . . . . . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-1552 Smith Douglas LaRue Smithers Edw D 102 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7339-M 27 Leims PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6179-M Smith Dudley 184 Country Club . . . Chgo Hgts-3847 Smythe E W 1327 Prairie . ...... Chgo Hgts-4512 Smith Edw J 160 E lOth . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1475 SNACK BAR INC Smith Elaine ice cr · l600 Chgo Rd . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2387 38 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6926-J Snare Amund 1658 School .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1604 Smith Erna 229 E 17th ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5446-J Sn ashall Wm 3739 Stella Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5112-J Smith Fontaine 1317 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-6656'-M Snick D A 12 Fo rest PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7841-J. Smith Francis J Sn ively Randolph T 3375 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-8001-J 18 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6545-J Smith Frank R State Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-5179-Y-1 Snoeberger Paul A DDS Smith Guy 1431 East End .. . .... Chgo Hgts-6395 3408 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-1104 Smith Harold 373 2 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7494 Snow Wm 15 E Main .. . . ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-3818 Smith Harry J 1317 Garden . . . ... Chgo Hgts~ 1472 Snyder Erie R 152 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7980-J . Smith Harry J Snyder Ethel 212 W 14th pl .. . ·. . Chgo Hgts-2691 3654 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6996-W Snyder Jas L . Smith Haywood 1429 Lowe . .. . Chgo Hgts-2757-R 29 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6936-J Smith Henry 1420 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-6689-W Snyder Justin B Homan Mtsn .. .. Chgo Hgts-799-M Smith Homer 1434 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5704-M Snyder Myles A Smith Howard 21403 Maple Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-3526 · 135 Birch Pk · Forest. Chgo Hgts-6120-R Smith Howard 18 W 19th .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-4929-R Snyder Philip A Smith J L 33 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6544-R 3082 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6510-W �92 SOB~STE Sobota Frank Edw 1320, 5th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6372 Sobota Genevieve 183 Parkside .. . Chgo Hgts-766-R Sobota John 1611 Oak .. ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-761-J Sobota Jos 204 W 14th .... . .. Chgo Hgts-4856-W Soderberg Conrad 2410 Chgo rd. Chgo Hgts-5035-W Soderberg Evert 1228 Otto .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-2250 SODERBERG PLBG HEATING & AIR CONDTG CONT:R 1926 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-329 85 W 21st. . ....... . ..... • Chgo Hgts-3178 Sodergren Clifford 1143 Scott .... Chgo Hgts- 3437 Soderholm Harry 2704 Com! .... . Chgo Hgts-3252 Soderlund Walter 188 E 26th ... . Chgo Hgts-3289 Soderman A Paul 1327 Vincns av .. Chgo Hgts- 1175 Soderman Elsie Oak Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5178-Y-4 Soderman Hildur E 1210 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-1294 Soderstrom Philip 166 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7256-M • Soft ley Howard 187 W 13th .. ... Chgo Hgts-2508 Sokol John 1433 Otto bl ........ Chgo Hgts-1636 Soldano Frank 326 E 25th ... .. Chgo Hgts-5133-M Soldano Gennaro I< 208 E 22d .. .. Chgo Hgts-2995 Soldano Gilda 208 E 22d . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2243 Solita Jos 1118 Wentwrth av .. . Chgo Hgts-4886-M SOLOMON BROS who! tab 33 Ill .... Chgo Hgts-546 Solomon Jack 178 Country Club rd . Chgo Hgts- 2165 Solomon Sid L 212 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7684-W Solomonique Theo 205 Memorial .. Chgo Hgts-6475 Soltysik Ed 1334 Park .... . ... Chgo Hgts-4915- R Soltysik -Rudy 1531 Vincns . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-216 Saltz Lee J 51 Indianwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7271-R Solum Wallace G lwyr 1524 Halste d.Chg o Hgts-7490 Somer Albert S 1425 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-6906-W ' Somer Michael 2708 Chgo Rd . . . . Chgo Hgts-8419 Somerville Paul 763, 196t h . . . Chgo Hgts-806-Y-2 Somes A L Jr 269 E 16th . ... .. Chgo Hgts-661-J Somes Lane State ..... . . . . Chgo Hgts-5197-Y-1 Sonby Vernon Sauk Trail. . .. Chgo Hgts-5190-Y-4 Sonduck H R 114 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6552-W Soneson S C ' 203 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6226-J Songer Raymond F 118 W 16th ... Chgo Hgts-3286 Sons Arthur 46 7 W 14th .... . . Chgo H.9ts-5118-J Sons Clar~ nce 124 W 15th . .. . Ch go Hgts-6662-W Sons Edw M Glenwd- Dyer . . .. Chgo Hgts-6065-Y-2 Sons Francis Lincln Hwy . . .. Chg o Hgts-5248-Y-1 Sons Herbert Joe Orr ..... .. Chgo Hgts-6746-Y-4 Sopczak Walter 1913 Circle . . . Chgo Hgts-5159- M Sopher Harry 164 W 14th .... . Chgo Hgts-4858-W Sorensen Wm 37 Ill ... . ...... . . Chgo Hgts-5654 Sorenson Wally Oak Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-5063-Y-1 Sorrentino Angelina 25 E 24th . Chgo Hgts-4992-J Sorrentino Attilo 2701 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-6687-R Sorrentino Ernest 2635 Com I av .. . Chgo Hgts-3472 Sorrentino Roland 2635 Com I .. Chgo Hgts-6918-J Sorto Sylvia 727 Un ion ... . .... Chg o Hgts-4841-R Souchuk D 13 Bender PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7842-J South Chicago Heights Village of engin e hse Village Hall ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1880 fire chief 2733 Miller . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-157 chief of police Forest Preserve Dr . Chgo Hgts-1233 · South End Shoe Repr 2630 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-554 SOUTH SUBURBAN AWNING CO 282 6 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-3852 South Suburban Safeway Lines Inc 209 E 154th Harvey. Chgo Hgts-2901 South Vreeland 81 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7109-W South Water Food Mart 1549 Otto Bl. Chgo Hgts-3542 Southern Cook County Republican Club . 3 Ill . Chgo Hgts-50 60 E 16th . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-87 SOUTHTOWN .CONSTR CO Joe Orr . Chgo Hgts-3187 Sowa John 1321 Portland Av .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3714 Sowers Robt 260 Lakelnd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5817-R Spada Be[ladetta 1331 As hind ... Chgo -Hgts-1168 Spada Ennio 1665 Buena Vista av .... Chgo Hgts-4895-R Spada Hugo 3534 Green Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-672-R Spada Nevio 329 E 22d .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4809-R Spagnola Dominic 1511 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-4853-W Spagnolo Tony 1425 Wallace Av .. Chgo Hgts-1708· Spak Jos 207 Bway ..... , ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4183 Spak Jos A Jr 1442 Green .... . Chgo Hgts-5791-J Spalutto Elda 181 E 23d . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1369 Spanger Harry 83 W 30th Pl . . . Chgo Hgts-5217-M Spangler Wm 34 28 Phillips Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5796-R Spannhake Ernst W 19 Bailey PkF orest. Chgo Hgts-6213-M SPANOS FRUIT MKT 2208 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-43 Sparks Everett Glenwd-Dyer . . Chgo Hgts-5276-Y-4 Sparks Lawrence Glenwd-Dyer Rd . Chgo Hgts-999-Y-1 Sparf!ng Robt G Sauk Trail ... Chgo Hgts-6066-Y-2 Spata Frank 171 E 17th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4942-W St?ata Tony so E 16th . . : . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6621-J Spate Savanrah 1009 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-6078-Y-1 Spath is Sam G 222 W 14th ..... Chgo Hgts-4181 Spaulding Edw C 202d .... .... .. Chgo Hgts-1583 Spaulding Maude 1319 Vincns .. . Chg o Hgts-613-W Spaulding Norman E 168 W 14th. Chgo Hgts-6467 Speaker Robt F 15 Michael Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7219-J Spearman Gloyd 3245 Sangamn Stgr .. . .. Chgo Hgts-654-W Spearman Wm Torrence .. . . .. Chgo Hgts:915-Y-3 Speca Angelo 1209 Emerald av . . Chgo Hgts-873-M Spechalske Louise · 1406 Schil li ng . Chgo Hgts-4828-R Specht Adolph 2633 Chg o Rd .. : . . Chgo Hgts-3901 Specialty Metals Co 298 E 11th ... Chgo Hgts-5658 Speck Hubert 42 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6125-M Spector Sidney 52 Fi·r PkF orest. Chg o Hgts-7148-M Speece Roy Coale .. .. ..... . ... . Chgo Hgts-4044 Spee-Dee Motor Exp Inc 34th pi Steger ........... Chgo Hgts-2411 SPEEDWAY GARAGE 14th & Greenwood ... .... . Chgo Hgts-5000 Spelbring W H 324 w 15th pl . ·. . . Chgo Hgts-3652 Spenard Joe 3323 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7986-W Spence Jas C Jr · 182 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6979-R Spencer Bert 65 w 24th ..... .. . Chgo Hgts- 1980 Spencer Dean L 1633 Aberdeen . .. Chgo Hgts-2859 Spencer Jack 3512 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7273-W Spencer Loren· 1319 Franklin . . Chgo Hgts-6697 - M Spencer Mary 1235 Vincns ... . .. Chgo Hgts-889-R Spencer R C 112 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8049-W Spencer Walter R 135 W 13th . .. Chgo Hgts-3234 Sperry Mary Mrs 32 E Main . .... . Chgo Hgts-588 Sperry Wm Richton Rd Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-7319-M Sperti Jas 3445 Chgo rd Stgr .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1953 Sperti Margaret 20 E 34th Stgr . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6649-·M Sperti's Tap Rm & Restrnt 20 E 34th Stgr . . ... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4399 Spich Raymond 49 W 19th . ... •. Chgo Hgts-1389 Spiegel Inc 5209 Hohman Hammond . . . Enterprise-8900 Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls Spina AI 575 W 15th pl .... . . . Chgo Hgts-5484-R Spina Albert 1034 Emerald av .. .. Chgo Hgts-2423 Spina Amelio 133 E 23d .....•.. Chgo Hgts-860-J �Spina Concetta 125 E 24th ..•. Chgo Hgts-2758-W Spina Dante 1202 Park .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-5075-R Spina Dominic 154 E 23d ... . ... Chgo Hgts-4697 Spina Fiore 3238 Jackson av . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1934 SPINA HARMON N lwyr 1526 Otto , . Chgo Hgts-237 res 1215 Emerald .... ... ... Chgo Hgts-3994 Spina Philip 744 Grant. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5282-W Spina Tullio 1202 Park .... . . . Chgo Hgts-5075-J Spindler Donald 156 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6195-M SPINDLER-KOELLING CHAPEL undtkrs 1448 Otto bl .. .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-242 Spinozzi Domnick 42 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2357 Spinozzi Frank 770 Coale . . . . Chgo Hgts-2796-Y-4 • Spinozzi John 311 E 14th . .... Chgo Hgts-5429-J Spinozzi John 97 W. 27th .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-3174 Spinozzi Jos 311 E 14th . . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-3986 Spinozzi Mary 16 16, 5th .. ...... Chgo Hgts-3707 Spinozzi N 1439 Parnell av . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1127 Spinozzi Theresa 1508 Wentwrth Av . Chgo Hgts-4258 Spitz Harry S 310 Lakewd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-58~5-J Spitzenberqer Leo 7 4 W 14th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-3057 Sponhauer Elbert 152 W Hickory . Chg o Hgts-3387 Spot The 1725 Halsted . . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts'-4471 Spotora Anthony 1541 Wallace . .. Chgo Hgts-8132 Spotora Joe A 1318 Otto . . ... . Chg o Hgts-5518-J Springfield Clara 1502, 5th ... Chgo Hgts-4894-M Spur Distribg Co serv sta . 125 E 14th . . ....•.••... Chgo Hgts-4363 Spych R J 49 W 19th : .. . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1460 Squeteri Armond 1640 Vincns . . .. Chgo Hgts-8107 Squires Merritt Wm 80 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-.7155- M Stabile Ben 7 W Main .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-951-J Stabile John 1620, 5th . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5516-J Stabile Walter B 3225 Sangamon Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5051-M Stacey Donald 69 W Hickory . . ... Chgo Hgts-841-J Stacey Jas 80 w 30th Pl . .... . Chgo Hgts-5217 -R Stachura Leo 1420, 5th . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4230 Stacy F W l<atz Cor Rd .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-6067-Y-3 Stadel E V 92 Hemlock Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7365-J Stadlin Herbert C 39 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6405 Stadt Paul 1225 Otto . ... . ..... Chgo Hgts-2576 Stagoski Sigmund S 1657 School .. Chgo Hgts-1374 Stagoski Walter 519 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-712-M Stahl Geo 0 3035 Peoria Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-3233 Stahl Wm L 26 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6123-M StakerWm P 443 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7229-W Stalling J C 1227 Portlnd . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5637 Stallings Albert 3101 Florence Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5540-R Stallings Urban H Main Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-979-Y-3 Stamm Jack E 66 W 21st. . .... Chgo Hgts-887-R Stamm Orville 58 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6592-J Stamper W S 20412 S Kedzie Olympia Flds . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-2780-Y-3 Stancik Edwin E 390 Dogwd Pk F.orest . Chgo Hgts-7238-'R , STANDARD LETTER SERV 1521 Otto .... . ........ Chgo Hgts-3044 STANDARD OIL CO 2205 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-475 Stanfa Nick 1317 Park . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4821- M Stanfa Sam 1501 Wentwrth .. : Chgo Hgts-4908-M Stanich Anton groc 2400 Chgo rd . . . .. .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1610 Stanis Chas 4 Gibson Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6263-W Stan ius Godfrey Western . .... Chgo Hgts-960-Y-2 Stan1ey Geo H 1310 Scott .... . . Chgo Hgts-622~R Stanley J Kevin 84 Birch · Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6126-M Stanley Morris R 1300 Garden ... Chgo Hgts-2656 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 93 Stanley Sidney J 822 Campbell . .. . Chgo Hgts-8183 Stanley WE Jr 263 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo tlgts-7168-J Stanley's Tavern 331 E 14th .... . Chgo Hgts-4427 Stanton Jos 221 Fir PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-8025-J Stanton Wm Rice 2737 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6508-J Stapleton Robt J 228 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6197 -W Stapley Howard 3325 Phillips Stgr. Chgo Hgts-857-J Star Jack 2832 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6992-R Star Strainer & Fabricating Co 233 E 15th . Chgo Hgts-3544 STAR TOOL &DIE WKS 1505 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-538 Stark Harry 0 . . 223 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8044-J Stark Robt E 2856 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5811-J Starkey Alfred 3015 Union Stgr . Chgo I:Jgts-2150 Starkey Maxine H 29 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2451 Starkey Roy 142, 26th PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7802-W Starks Herschel 1627 Hanover .. .. Chgo Hgts-3474 Starrett Warren D 3214 Western PkFo·rest. Chgo Hgts-7540-J Stasko Jos 21 W 32d . . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-5032-R Staszak Jos 33 W 35th PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-611-W STATE FARM INS CO 1650 Chgo Rd.Chgo Hgts-4274 STATE LOAN CO OF CHGO HEIGHTS INC 1542 Halsted . ........ . .. Chgo Hgts-520 State Mat• ress Co 1651 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-3851 State of Ill-see Ill State of STATES RETAIL COLLN SERVICE 45 Ill. Chgo Hgts-7484 Stawlsworth Stephen 229 E 15th.Chgo Hgts-5474-J Stayman Gee 0 9 Bertoldo PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7567-J Stead Kenneth G 1155 Campbell. Chgo Hgts-1259 Steak & Shake 11 Ill . .. . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-4424 Stealey Roy P 1665 Buena Vista Cir . Chgo Hgts-1064 Stearman Wm E 1439 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-5567-M Steck F J Furntr Mfg Co 1620 Center. Chgo Hgts-2230 Steckel Jas D Sauk Trail .... Chgo Hgts-6724-Y-2 Steding Richard P 113 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6587 -W Steele John W 815 Grant ...... Chgo Hgts-5233-J SteeleWm E 256 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7996-J Steenberg Jas 175 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6597-W Steer Edw 311 W 15th .. . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3136 Stefanini Jule 17 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-7987-R Stefansson Karl L 140 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7996-W . Steffens E H Jr 115 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7395-J STEFFENS MARTHA D STUDIO photgr 1512 Vincns ... . . ·....... . Chgo Hgts-580 Stefula Andrew 1045 Emerald .. . Chgo Hgts-2062 Stefula Walter 253 E 25th ..... Chgo Hgts-5003-R Stege Gilbert 3762 W 216th Mtsn . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5447-W Stege Henry 3720, 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-1476 Stege John 3801 W 215th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-7696-J Stegemiller Roy C 49 MeEldowney Pl. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4994-W Steger Auto Body Shop 3406 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2470 Steger Auto Parts 37 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2214 Steger C E Richton Rd Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-4864-W �Stephens •R E 7 Indianwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7274-R STEGE·R CLNRS & CLOTHIERS Stephens Wayne A 820 Peoria .. Chgo Hgts-6660-J 3308 Chgo Rd Stgr ....... Chgo Hgts-2823 Stephenson J E 211 E 22d ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-3897 Steger Dowel Co mop sticks Stephenson Jas 1422 Arnold . .. Chgo Hgts-6906-R 3324 Chgo rd Stgr .. ....• . Chgo Hgts-2521 Sterchie John A Steger Drug Store · 5 Choate Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6112-M 3401 Dixie Hwy Stgr .••••. Chgo Hgts-442 Sterling Aaron 1416 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5453-R Steger Furntr Mfg Co Stern Bernard W 3321 Chgo rd Stgr .•.. .•. Chgo Hgts-4008 195 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7598-W STEGER LIQR STORE Sterrett Jim '61 Fir Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-7108-R 3347 Chgo Rd Stgr ....... Chgo Hgts-2171 STEVE & SCHROEDER GARAGE · Steger News Agcy 3421 Dixie · hwy Stgr .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2074 3412 Dixie Stgr ......... Chgo Hgts-2036 Stevens Chas E Jr STEGER PRODUCTS MFG CORP 3464 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7276-J 3251 Chgo rd Stgr .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4500 Stevens E Sr 1327 Otto .. ....•... Chgo Hgts-8145 Steger Public Set>! Stevens Ercell R Central · Schl 33d Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-1541 300 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7821-W Steger bldg Park av Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-1914 Stevens Ezra Jr 1614 Aberdeen. Chgo Hgts-5200-J Steger Robt M Richton Rd ... Chgo Hgts-5243-Y-1 Stevens Norman Ridgway .... Chgo Hgts-6055-Y-4 Steger Tap Rm 11 E 34th Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-4494 Stevenson Chas E STEGER THEATRE 16 E 34th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4196 22 Bigelow PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8030-W Steger Village of Stevenson Eugene H chief of police 1506 Schilling. Chgo Hgts-6917-M 3333 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6331 Stevenson Frank B 287 w 16th pl . Chgo Hgts-1965 disposal plant 31st Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-3407 Stewart Carl 3118 Chgo rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4827 -M fire sta no 2 Stewart Carrie 1443 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts- 791- W 3322 Emerald Stgr. Chgo Hgts-1729 Stewart DC police Chgo rd Stgr .. .... . .. Chgo Hgts-1201 135 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7258-M . village clerk Stewart D W 3337 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-3395 10 Gerstung Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6258-W For Listing of Schools-see Name of School Stewart Eleanor E Stege's Snack Shack 37 Choate PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7828-J 21520 S Main Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-3746 Stewart J K Stehney Andrew F 26 · Dunlap PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6686-W · 203 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7974-W Stewart John C Jr Steiber Carl T 1142 Grant. .... Chgo Hgts-740-W 212 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7961-J Stein Chas 38 E 34th PI Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts-2073 Stewart Robt P · Stein D~vid 80 E 12th .... . ..... Chgo Hgts-1947 11 Gibson Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6259-J Stein Elean·or 86 W 37th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-612-W Stewart Willie Mae lOth . .. . Chgo Hgts- 5246-Y-3 Ste in Evelyn 1436 Lowe .. . ... ... Chgo Hgts-4652 Stibolt Noble 21413 Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4923-M Stein Henry 27 E 34th Stgr ...... Chgo Hgts-2094 Stiglitz Jos 82 W Hickory ...... Chgo Hgts-5561-J Stein L 213 Juniper PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-6221cR Stillman Frank E Jr Col Stein Roland 1614 Thorn ....... Chgo Hgts-3371 2707 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6966-M Stein Walter B 196th .. . .... Chgo Hgts-807- Y-2 Stillwell Lester 1339 Prairie . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6338 Stein Wm 34 30 Butler Stgr . ... Chgo ,Hgts-2708-R Stillwell Ralph 53 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7595-J Steinbach Ellis F Stilts Elsa 31,3 E 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-6666-W 29 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7195-J Stirn Frank 216 E 21st. . . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-6361 Steinert Thea Dr 41 W 15th .. .... Chgo Hg ts -1452 Stoangi W 41 Ash PkForest .... Chgo Hg-ts-7871-W Steinmetz Geo 3226 Jackson ... Chgo Hgts-5760-J Stober Motor Sales 1200 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-3465 STELLA CLNRS 1338 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-3906 Stock Thea 155 E 34th Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-694-M Stella Joe 53 W Hickory . ....... Chgo Hgts-689-R Stock! W G Mrs 142 . W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-1434 Stelling Hattie 1443 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-791-M Stocks L B Jr Stell Elsie 129 Le ster PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7825-W 81 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7152-M Stelter Elmer T 1009 Scott .... .. Chgo Hgts-4257 Stoeven Fred 36 W 15th ...... Chgo Hgts-4927-M Stelter Norman W 1009 Scott ... Chgo Hgts-2984 Stoeven Geo H 1646 School .... . Chgo Hgts-726-R Stelter Paul Bloom twp ...... Chgo Hgts- 936- Y-2 Stogentin Arthur E STELTER WILBERT H oil 202d . ... Chgo Hgts-246 1660 Campbell .. .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-3647 Stelts Wm Miller .. .. ...... Chgo Hgts-5172-Y-1 · Stogentin Emma 11 W Hickory . Chgo Hgts-4893-W Sternberger John 1320 Vincns .. . Chgo Hgts-3471 Stogentin Leo E 250 W 15th pl .. Chgo Hgts-1092 Sternberger Marie 42 W 15th .... Chgo Hgts-1858 Stogentin Otto 24 W 15th .. .... Chgo Hgts- 2827 Stempel Edw H . Stogentin Robt Jr 1328 Vincns ... Chgo Hgts-2535 3078 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8031-J Stogentin W H 27 E 15th . . ... Chgo Hgts-4965-W · Stenz E W Stokes Fred 1232 Greenwd ... Chgo Hgts-6758-Y-4 114 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo. Hgts-7286-R Stokes Henry 509 Emerald . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-279 Stephen E G Miller Rd .... . . Chgo Hgts-5188-Y-4 Stokes Robt Donovan . . . ... .... Chgo Hgts-4083 Stephen Frank J 285 W 15th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-591 · Stokes Wade· A Stephen Herman P 1523 Schilling . Chgo Hgts-1968 116 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7532-J Stephen Josephine 49 W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-2398 Stoll Anne Miss 57 Ill . . .... . . , . Chgo Hgts-3903 STEPHEN & KRAUSE SERY STA Stoll Lionel 1722 Chg,o rd ........... Chgo Hgts-4480 3720, 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6768-R Stephen Mary M 3145 Chgo rd Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4218 Stoll Roy 3750, 213th PI Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-3506 Stephen Russell SaukTrail Dr. . .. Chgo Hgts-2047 Stolte Wm H 3637 Green Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3046 Stephens Chas Mrs 124 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-1138 Stone A H Jr Stephens Clarence A 26 E 24th . .. Chgo Hgts-3079 316 Lakewd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7912-J Stephens D L 15371/2 Vincns . . . Chgo Hgts-5786-W .Stone Chas Western ......• • . Chgo Hgts-960-Y-1 Stephens Jack 70 W Hickory . . . Chgo Hgts-5204-W 94 STE-SUL �Stone Clarence ·E 52 Dogwd P-kForest.Chgo Hgts-7581-W Stone F N 2948 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7107 -W Stone Harold 18 W 19th ..... Chgo Hgts-4929-W Stone Milton whol meats • Rt 83 ... ... .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-6749-Y-1 Glenwd-Dyer .. . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-6748-Y-1 Stone Thos Mrs 182 W 16th . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4022 Stone Willis 18 Ill .. .. . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5458-M Stonecraft Industries . . !822 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-3345 Stoney Trcl<g Co Rt 83 .. .... . Chgo Hgts-954-Y-1 Stoops Virginia 25 W 21st ...... . Chgo Hgts-3475 STOP & SHOP SUPER MKT 209 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-36 Storbeck Martin 1318 Park ... . Chgo Hgts-875-W Storch John W 1658 School . ... . Cl)go Hgts-4298 Storey Cecilia Mrs 243 E 16th . .. Chgo Hgts-4694 Storm Paul W 3736 Stella ..... Chgo Hgts-798-W Stormyr Kenneth B ' 2924 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6548-M Storrs Chas 1605 Center .... . ... Chgo Hgts- 8318 Storrs Jas J _Wabash Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-3794-Y-3 Storto Loretta 28 E Main .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5700-J Stosor Michael 166 E lOth .... Chgo Hgts-4801-J STOSOR'S SUPER SERV tires 251 E 14th ... . . ........ Chgo Hgts-4388 Stollar W G Maj 32 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts"7321-R _ Stout Harold E 3422 Western PkForest-. Chgo Hgts-7844-J Stout Kenneth V 2684 Western Pk Forest , Chgo Hgts-6250-J Stow Raymond 21 W 30th pi Stgr. Chgo Hgts-1435 Stowell Bert 26 W 19th·.. ...... . . Chgo Hgts-360 Stowell Paul S 28 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6166-R Stracci Alex 1315 Washngtn ... Chgo Hgts-5435-J Stracci Eva 1606 Hanover .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-7411 Stracci Frank 201 Bway . . . . .· . Chgo Hgts-5233-W Straczek Eugene 1414 Wallace. Chgo Hgts-5524-J Straczek Vincent 32 W 15th . . ... Chgo Hgts-4520 Strainic Wm J · 27 Michael PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7981-W Strand Martin 1539 Vincns . . .... . Chgo Hgts-142 Strand Ralph 110 N Main Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-6722-Y-3 Strandberg A 1234 Par k .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-1230 Strandberg Carl B Jr 1540 Euclid. Chgo Hgts-1336 Strandberg Donald 1654 Euclid ... Chgo Hgts-2235 Strandberg Maurice 267 W 15th . Chgo Hgts-727-M Strange Gay len Oak Glenwd . .. Chgp Hgts-5062-Y-2 Streeter Howard 1919 Circle ... Chgo Hgts-5159-J Streetmyer Edgar 902 Campbell . . Chgo Hgts-2979 Streib Ernest 37 W 36th Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-4578 Streitmatter LaVern 162 W 14th. Ch!)o Hgts-7899-J Strettar Arthur 115 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6535-W Stringer Fred · 3026 Halsted Stgr . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5537-R Stringham Leroy 56 Bi·rch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5875-J Stripling Robt 1313 Chgo rd . ... Chgo Hgts-893-J Strobel Donald E 426 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6923-J Strobl Jas L I l l Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7526-J Strong D R 53 W 15th . ... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5625 Strong Howard J Joe Orr .. . ... Chgo Hgts-631-M Strong Mark 120 W 16th ...... Chgo Hgts-855-R Strong Merwin 109 W 24th . .... Chgo Hgts-1712 Strong Robt 449 ·Emerald .. . .... Chgo Hgts-7785 Strope E R 77 W 23d . . . ...•.... Chgo Hgts-4709 Strope Lloyd L 3308 Peoria Stgr •••.• • Chgo Hgts-5014-R . CHICAGO HEIGHTS 95 Strope Wm 77 W 23d . . ..... . ... Chgo Hgts-1197 Stross Francis Millard Richton Pk. Chgo Hgts-5256-Y-4 Stroud John H 87 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7294-M Stroop Wm E 284 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5847 -W Strzelec .Edw 1319 Shields ....... Chgo Hgts-8134 STUA EDW cabt mkr 1233 Halste d Chgo Hgts-1782 Stua John 1100 Union ... . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1820 · Stua Norman 1035 Halsted .. . . Chgo Hgts-6763-J, Stuart Warren 141 Lester Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7372-J Stucky CarlS 3136 Halsted Stgr .. Chgo Hg f s-6302 Stucky Edw 50 E 16th .. . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3002 Stucky Spencer 1247 Vincns . . .. Chgo Hgts-838-W Stuebe LaVerne R 3504 Wallace Stgr .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5150-'R Stuebe Russell W 30 McEiqowney. Chgo Hgts-6858 Stuebner John 1502 Portlnd . .... Chgo Hgts-4068 Stuehrk Carl 184 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7532-R Stuempel Bernard 2425 Ash .. .. Chgo Hgts-5783-J Stuenkel Herman 1521 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-4853-R Stuenkel Ida 3727, 216th Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-5798-J Stuenkel Lawrence Cicero Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6056-Y-2 Stuenkel Lenard Sauk Trail RichtonPk . Chgo Hgts-6057-Y-1 Stuenkel Louis F Rich twp . .. . Chgo Hgts-994-Y-3 Stuenkel Otto Stgr Rd .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-994-Y-1 Stumpf Kenneth T 2704 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6247 -J Stupek Martin 1669 School . . ... Chgo Hgts-1282 Sturgeon Karl F 294 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7844-W Stuteville John H 290 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7821-J Stutz R E 183 Bi rch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6156-R Stutzbach Fred M 227 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6991-W Stuver Harold D Lahon .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5195- Y-1 Stuver John 3316 Morgan 5tgr . . Chgo Hgts-850-<R SUBURBAN HEATING CO 335 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-5609 If no answer call . .. .. . .. ... Chgo Hgts-1573 Suburban Matrl Co-op 13000" S Halsted . Riverdale-1700 SUBURBAN VENETIAN BLIND CO 1708 Oak . .. . .......... . Chgo Hgts-339 Suddeth Jos 1204 Arnold .... . . Chgo Hgts-733-R Sudik W A 215 Ash PkForest . . . Chgo Hgts-7815-J Sue's Beauty Shop 2906 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-2141 Sugar Bert 178 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6193-R Sugar Bertram Herbett . 4_5 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7527-J Sugar Bowl ice cr Main Glenwd .. .... . .. Chgo Hgts-902-Y-1 Sugg Robt B 3830 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8196 Suhrbier Fred H W 15th . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5773-J Suhrbier Fred W 65 W 19th .... . Chgo Hgts-2245 Sullins Henry L 3629 Carpenter Stgr .. .. Chgo Hgts-5152-R Sullivan Ann K 750 Grant .... . Chgo Hgts-5282-R Sullivan Chas 0 . 3032 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6973-R Sullivan Edw F 63 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7114-J Sullivan Eugene M Kings . .... Chgo Hgts-5242-Y-3 Sullivan Jack B . 61 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7184-W Sullivan John E 31 Pkside .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-6661-R Sullivan John J 22 McEldowney . . . Chgo Hgts-3394 Sullivan Jos R 76 W 14th . . •. . . . Chgo Hgts-3867 �Swanstrom Ralph 3842 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5536-J Sullivan Leonard Sward strom Emil 1304 Schilling . Chgo Hgts-601-M 18 Bender Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7933-M Swartz Dale F Sullivan Robt W · 168, 26th. PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7806-J 19 Bigelow Pk Forest. Chgo Hgt~-6112-J Swartz Foster M 1204 Wilson . . .. Chgo Hgts-3672 Sullivan Sam! T Swayka J & Son fu rntr mfg 32 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hg ts-7555-W 1641 East End . .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-2584 Sullivan Studio photgrs 1713 Oak. Chgo Hgts- 1760 Sweatt Robt · 1533 Hanover .... Chgo Hgts-623-W Sullivan W E 1625 Chao rd . . ... . Chgo Hots-5608 Sweatt Sam! 1620 Shields . . .. Chgo Hgts- 4918-W Summerhouse C C Sweatt Wm 1615 Hanover .. . . Chgo Hgts-4921-J 35 10 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7273-J Swee Harold 51 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6550-W ' Sumner H C 153 Park PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7856- M Sweeney Dan! J 35 E 35th Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-8446 Sump Cord H Sweeney Ethel Mrs Halst ed .' .. Chgo Hgts-806-Y-4 3037 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7520-J Sweeney Harry 34 E 23d . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1847 Sunbea·m Record Shop 1300 Arnold.Chgo Hgts-6864 Sweeney Harry J ~ Sundstrom Fred 18 E Main ... . Chgo Hgts-5236-M 3753 W 217th Mt sn . Chgo Hgts-7301-W SUPER MATTRESS CO 304 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-3950 Sweeney John .J 35 E 34th pi Stgr . Chgq Hgts~1416 SUPER MOTOR SALES & SERV CO INC Sweeney John J 152 2 Chgo rd . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2458 38 02 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7443 Superior Batry Sta 1605 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-220 Sweeney Richard M Surian Michael 2709 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgt s-6687-M 51 Ash PkF orest. Chgo Hgts-7632-W Surian's Fine Food s 2709 Ch go rd. Ch go Hgts-2619 Sweet C M Main Glenwd ..... Chgo Hgts-6726-Y-3 Surj an Edw · 1431 Parne ll ... . .. Chgo Hgts-671-J Sweet Jack 1417 Otto , .. . . ... Chgo. Hgts-746-W Surlin Ben R Sweet Ralph C 73 Forest Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-7116- M 34 i 6 Peoria Stgr. Ch go Hgts-5543-W · Sweetin Orvel Grace Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-5790-M SURPLUS MART 1545 Halsted .. Ch go Hgts-5667 Swegen Anthony 1512, 5th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3094 Susanka Frank J Cot Grv .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 815-Y-3 Swegen Clnrs & Dyers Susi-Q Tavern 71 E Main .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-4315 45 E 34th Stgr ..Chgo Hgts-5602 Sussm an Ralph B . . Sweiger Robt C 305 Fir PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-7867-W 21 8 Dog wd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6293-W Sut orius Raymond R Swenson Howard E 3026 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgt s-6520-W 16 Bigelow Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7263-M Sutter Henry A Swets Tunis Glenwd -Dyer ... . . Chgo Hgts-955-Y-1 20 1 Krotiak PkForest- . Chgo Hgts-7868-W Swiderek Frank 44 W 24t h ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1428 Sutter Lela 128 W 15th Pl . . . ... Chg o Hgts-8314 Swiderek Jos 815 Grant ....... Ch go Hg t s-5233-M Suttles Frank Swihart John R Sh erm an .... Chgo Hgts-5194-Y -3 l l Jndianwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgt s -7269~W Swing Tap Tavern 39 E Main ..... Chg o Hgts-4362 Sutton Lee Jr 32 W 19th .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-944-J Suydam Bergen R - Swingier Arthur 2805 ComI . .. Chgo Hgt s-4889-R Swingier Edw H 210 03 Cicero. Chgo Hgts-6731-Y-3 2825 Western Pk· Forest. Chgo Hgt s-6971-W Swing fer F H 1330 Vincns . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1770 Suzuki Paul 40 W 15th .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts- 794-J Swingier T Mrs 1436 Vincn s ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3496 Svancarek Frank 27 E 25th . . ... . Ch go Hgts-4172 Switzer Stanley T Svan carek Gust 30 E 24th .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1812 17 Leims PkFo rest . Chg o Hgts-6999- M Svancarek Ignace 1035 Union ... Chgo Hgts-619-R Swope J Bannen Rev 1507 Vine . ... Chgo Hgts-468 ·svancarek John R Sykes Jamie 1517 Center . . .. . .. Chgq Hqts-877 -J . 1654 Buen aVista Cir. Chgo Hgts-8339 Sykes Jessie 1112 Lexngtn ... Chgo Hgts-5246-Y-2 Svancarek Jos A 1111 Emera ld . . Chgo Hgts-5082-J Sykes R B Svancarel< Wm 832 Memo'rial .... Chgo Hgts-1876 21 McGarit y PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6942-M SVOBODA ALBERT J beer dist rib r • Sylla Ben A 169 Country Club ... Chgo Hgts ~ 1399 213 E 24th .. .. ... . .... . Chgo Hgts- 1838 Sylvan John 28 W 31st pi St gr . Chgo Hgts-5722-J Swafford Jas E 266 W 14th pl . . .. Chgo Hgts-3987 Sylvester Angeline 20 2 Hillcrest.Chgo Hgts-4806-W Swail s Fl oyd P Maj . Sylvester Frank 225 E 17th .... Chgo Hgts-6702-R 2683 West ern Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6159-W Sylve ster Fred 1523 Portlnd .. • . . Chgo Hgts-4175 Swan Ruth Mrs 71 W 26th .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-7748 Sylvester Jack W Swank Robt I< 30 McCarthy PkForest . Chg o Hg t s-7549-J 2828 Weste rn Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6992-M Sylvester Joe 134 E 22d .... . . Chgo Hgts-b641-W Swanson AT 99 Ash PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-7632-J Sylvester Jos L 30 W. 21 st . .... . . Chgo Hgts- 3767 Swan son Arnold 62 W 15 th .... . . Chgo Hgt s-3641 Sylvester Marino 1041 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-687-R Swanson Arvid L Sylvester Vincent 107 Fore st PkForest. Chg o Hgts-7587-J 344 6 Floren ce av Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5294-M Swan son Axel 13 18 Vi ncns .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4543 Syversen Miller H Swa nson Chas A 99 N Hickory·... Chgo Hgts-3379 20 950 Ho melnd ....... Chgo Hgts-967-Y-4 Swanson Edwin J Sherman . . Chgo Hgts-5144- Y-4 Szalkewicz Ignatius 1331 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-762-J Swanson Fred 396 W 15th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-5757-M Szczygiel Stanley Swanson Harold A 1427 Schilling .. Chgo Hgts-4060 3020 Morgan Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5441-M Swan son Hjalmer 1224 Scott . . Chgo Hgts-7984-W Swanson Howard L 259 Fir PkFores t. Chgo Hgt s-7904-W Swanson John 1334 Vincns .. .. Chg o Hgt's-5098-W . Tab bitt Lester Swanson John P 1651 Thorn . .... Chgo Hgts-2640 3420 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5754-J Swanson Melvin 628 Lowe ..... Chgo Hgts-4840-J Taberner Sam! 193d . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-5142-Y-2 Swanson Norton 177 E 22 d .... Chgo Hgts-5592-M Tafelski Cecilia Swanson Richard M 33 01 Union Stgr . . .... . Chgo Hgts-2748-W 3008 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-7563-M T<!ff Paul A . Swanson Wm 1410 Edgewd . .• •. Chgo Hgts-1193 241 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7188-R T �Tafilos Groc & Mkt 1418 Center . . Chgo Hgts-4682 Taft Jay L Jr 13 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7528-W Taft W L 22 Hemlocl< PkForest. Chgci Hgts-7574-J Tagg Robt L 2659 Western · Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6299-W Talamonti Evelyn 43 Ill .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-842-R Talamonti Philip 1426 Arnold .. . . Chgo Hgts-3167 Talarico Jos garg 14th ... . . . .... Chgo Hgts-5000 Talarico Pete 1401 Lexngtn . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-7471 Talbert John 225 E 22d .... . .. Chgo Hgts-5412-R Talbot F S 3332 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7524-J Tall arita Domenico 3327 ·Com I. C_hgo Hgts-5136-M Tallarita Lawrence 3327 ComI .. Chgo Hgts-5136-J Talley Julia 1300 Arnold . .... . .. Chg o Hgts-3014 Tamborini Chas 171 E 17th . .... . Chgo Hgts-3284 Tambrini Alex Euclid ... .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-1361 Tamburirii Louis 165 InterOcean .. Chgo Hgts-657-J Tang Stephen J Y 167 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6567-J Tanis Chas 21335 Locust Mt sn . . . Chqo Hgts-5351 Tanis Jessie Mrs 1238 Washn gtn. Chgo Hgts-721-W TappE . 2805 Com I . . ... ·.· . . .. Chgo Hg ~s-786-J Tapp Martin 1426 Wentwrth ... .. Chgo Hgts-7468 Tapp Norris 1513 Lowe .. .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-3936 Tapp R D 1210 Portlnd .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-648-M Taradash Geo 31 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7147-M Tarqu inio Edmond 228 E 16th .. Chgo Hgts-4892-R Tarquinio Geo 1125 Scott ... ... Chgo Hgts-793-M Tarquinio Tito 183 W 13th . . .... Chgo Hgts-4540 Tatar Jos 1111, 5th ... . . .... Chgo Hgts-4944-J Tate Carey 1434 Lowe ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-4947 -J Tate Herbert 2631 Com I . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2586 Tate John 1431 Lowe . . '" .. ..... Chgo Hgts~4048 Tate Richard H 139 InterOcean .. Chgo Hgts-625-M Tatge Albert W 3905 W 216t h Mtsn .. ... Chgo Hgts- 2889 Tatge Harry W 1307 Prairie . . . . . Chgo Hgts-626-J Tatgenhorst Henry 21711 Locust Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7860-M Tatro Harold H 3000 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6978-J Tattersall Chas E Main Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-4958-Y-1 Tattersall Eugene Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgt s-902-Y-2 Tattersall Harry 1300 Seeley .. Chgo Hgts-920-Y-3 Tattersall Wm A Sauk T rail .. Chgo Hgts-5149-Y-2 Tavoletti Minnie 407 W 15th pl . Chgo Hgts-4826-R Taylor Chas 3321 Peori a Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5039-R Taylor Chas H 3513 Wall ace Stg r. Ch go Hgts-609-R Taylor Clifford J 74 W 15th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2668 Taylor Ellen L 1615 Portlnd . . . Chgo Hgts-2771-M Taylor G L 95 W 24th . . ... . .... Chgo Hgts-2317 TayJ6r Gerwin Vollmer ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-936- Y-1 Taylor Henry 1238 Wentwrth . . . . Chgo Hgts-3351 Taylor Jas W 1135 Grant . . . .... Chgo Hgts-3978 Taylor Jess Campbell Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-992-Y-3 Taylor John E Maj 165 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6597-J Taylor Lawrence 1420 Otto . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1722 Taylor Lizzie 1246 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5556- W Taylor Robt Cot Grv . ....... Chgo Hgts-5265-Y-3 Tayf'or Robt J 3217 Peoria Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-8324 Taylor Wm 1005 Lexngth. . . . Chgo Hgts-9:35-Y-1 Teamst ers & Chauffeurs Union No 801 1617 Vincns . . . .. . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1806 Tearjen J A 31 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6187-R Teboda Jack A 43 W 23d . .• . . . Chgo Hgts-5290-R Ted & Bill's Cocktail Lounge . 1700 Chgo rd . . . ........ Chgo Hgts-4460 TED'S TAVRN 2421 Butler . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4438 Teed Wm J 126 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7110-M Teeple Chester S 34 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6275-W Teeters Norman P · 150 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7117-M CHICAGO HEIGHTS . 97 Teets Lloyd S 35 W Main . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3182 Temple Anshe Shalom 1436 Scott. Chgo Hgts-4203 Templin Fred 3758 W 215th-'Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5223-R Templin Geo W 3615, 213th pi Mtsn .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2198 Templin Henry J 150 Country Club . Chgo Hgts-2582 TEN PIN BOWLG LANES 1532 Halsted . . . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-4326 Ten a's Lunch Rm 143 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts-4276 Teneyuca Cruz 1141 Greenwd . Chgo Hgts-6078-Y-3 Teneyuca Wilma M 1506 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5438-M Tengqui st Howan;l W 36 42 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6943-R Terfry Edw D 240 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7927-W Termini Michele 1530 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-5076-W Termini Mona 1320 Shields ..... Chgo Hgts-4272 Terock Sadie 1900 Halsted . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-394 Terpstra Jack Joe Orr . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6746-Y-1 Terranova Emma 1535 Chgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-374 Terre Louis J 2730 Chgo Rd .... Chgo Hgts-6607-J Terre Nicholas 87 W 29th pl .. .. . Chgo Hgts ~ 1852 Terrill Robt 118 W 16th . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-6606-J Terry Alice 41 W 23d .. ... ... . Chgo Hgts-778-J Terry Fred 1329 Seeley . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5264-Y-3 Terry Homer B 20416 Kedzie Olympia Flds . Chgo Hgts-911-Y-4 Terry Saml 1315 Seeley . ... . Chgo Hgts-5265-Y-2 Tershel Jos 27 Elm PkForest . . . Chgo Hgt s-6913-R Teshima Harry T. 2 Bigelow Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6111-R Teske WE 235 Jun iper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6289-R Tessicini Jos 1l33 Grant ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-1650 Testa Geo 190 E 7th .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-4909-R Teverbaugh Jesse . . 53 E 30th PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2885 TEWES EMIL G engnr 333 Country Club .... ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-2959 Tex Delvy Service 1509 Halsted .. . Chgo Hgts-6374 Texas Empire Pipe Line Co Joe Orr .. . . .... ...... . Clhgo Hgts-5622 Thacke r John 1226 Portlnd .. .. . Chgo Hgts-648-W Thalgott F W 5 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8026-W Thames Jas P Capt 284 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7152-J Thames 'Mattie 1226 Lexngtn . Chgo Hgts-5244-Y-4 • Thayer G L · 3505 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4857-R Thayer Ross 259 W 16th pl . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1270 Theadore Angelo 22 W McEldowney' pi. ... . . Chgo Hgt?-4654 Theisen Geo L Maj 26 77 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6500-J Thelin Ernest M 87 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7833-W The mer Wm C 2813 Com I . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4996- R Theobald Ora M 150 7 Euclid .... Chgo Hgts-3479 Theobald Ralph F Ho lbrook Rd . Chgo Hgts-983-Y-1 Theodoracopulos Thea 82 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-4295 Therwhanger John N 237 Krot iak PkForest . Chgo Hgts- 5877 -M Thibaut Ralph 3550 West ern Pk Forest. Ch'go Hgts-7181-R Thielman Walter L Governors Hwy. Chgo Hgts-2888 Thillen Cornelius Glenwd-Dyer. Chgo Hgts-6058-Y-2 · Thimblin Chas T 90 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7115-M Thoeming Henry Jr 1322 Sunnysde . Chgo Hgts-3961 Thoeming Henry G 1418 Schill ing . .Chgo Hgts-1995 Thoeming Norman 1337 P.rairie .. . Chgo Hgts-8405 Thoeming Walter L 1128 Grant .. Chgo Hgts-3737 Thom Arthur C 118 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7648-M �98 THO-TUN Thorn Don 334 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7208-R Thorn Herman 305 W 14th pl .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3272 .Thorn W A 3005 Peoria Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-4869-W Thoma E A 3'i48 Morgan Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-3548 Thomas Alfred M · 1234 Greenwd . Chgo Hgts-6759-Y-2 Thomas Anthony F 33 Ind ianwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6952-R Thomas Augusta 179 E 16th Pl. Chgo -Hgts-5751-M Thomas C J 208 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6525-J . Thomas Carl M 187 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7162-R Thomas H 562 W 15th P-1..... Chgo Hgts-4833-W Thomas Hotel 1703 Halsted . . . . : Chgo Hgts-4400 Thomas Ida 24 Forest . . ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-5388 Thomas John M 1509 Union . .... Chgo Hgts-4161 Thomas John W Sr Mrs 1703 Halsted .. .... . .... . . Chgo Hgts-244 Thomas Lois 1204 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5734-J Thomas Louis 166 E 24th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5417-M Thomas Marie 1638 lexngtn .. Chgo Hgts-5255-Y-1 Thomas Mary F Mrs 166 E 23d .. Chgo Hgts-2300 Thomas Quillie E 16th ...... Chgo Hgts-6073-Y-4 Thomas Ray .Mrs 1607 Vincns .. . . Chgo Hgts-3008 Thomas Robt A 158 Do·gwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7264- J Thomason Arthur 833 Highlnd .. Chgo Hgts-5522-R Thomason Eldon F 1202 Edgewd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-4112 . • Thomis Wayne 435 Dogwood PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8035-W Thompson Alvin J 1614 Portlnd .. • . ..•. Chgo Hgts-4876-W · Thompson Annie L 1522, 5th .. Chgo Hgts-5743-W Thompson Betty _ . . 273 W 15th Pl .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-2773-M Thompson Chas R Glenwd- Dyer.Chgo Hgts-5180-Y-1 Thompson Clifton 1112 Wentwrth .... ..... Chgo Hgts-744-W THOMPSON DONALD CONSTR CO . Campbell Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-3350 Thompson Gladys Mrs · 1604 Hanover .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-4982-M · Thompson H A 248 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7958-W Thompson Hubert 28 Forest .. . Chgo Hgts-6708-J Thompson Jessie 1614 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-4876-M Thompson John B 64 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7136-J Thompson Kenneth A 37 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6184-R Thompson Maggie Center Glenwd . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-986-Y-1 Thompson Marion 1240 Otto ... .. Chgo Hgts-3095 Thompson 0 F State , . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-912-Y-4 Thompson Orval C . 134 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7888-W Thompson Perry · 138 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6224-W Thompson Ralph 19505 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-8413 Thompson Ralph 22548 Ridgeway . Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5191-Y-2 Thompson Raymond J 273 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7965-W Thompson Roy E 23 McCarthy Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6936-lR Thompson T W 15 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7236-J Thompson W S 119 Pkside .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1697 THORNBURG BROS CO whol confty 86 E Main . . . . . .... . ... .. Chgo Hgts-335 Thornburg Karl S Col 207 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7861-W Thornburg N K 1233 Sunnyside . . . Chgo Hgts-3632 Thornburg Pearl Mrs 1509 Euclid .. Chgo Hgts- 1766 • Thornburg Robt E 80 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6284-W Thornburg Robt M 60 E 13th .. Chgo Hgts-875-M Thorndyke John T 30 W 33d pi Stgr . ..... Chgo Hgts-5568-R . Thorndyke Warren 3509 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7895-J Thornton R Allan 2914 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7260-W Thorp C E 86 Fir Pk Forest. ... . Chgo Hgts-7128-J THRALL CAR MFG CO ry equipmnt 26th . Chgo Hgts-1030 Thrasher Chas S 225 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6144-J Thrasher Lloyd L Jr 179 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6993-W 3-G Liqrs 38 Ill .. . . . . . .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-447 THREE STA•R LIQUOR STORE . • 164 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-6855 Thuermer John F :M • 226 Fir PkForest. Chg o Hgts-7923-W Thuernau Gloria M 64 W 14th Pl . Chgo Hgts-1101 Thuman Geo W 234th ... ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2043 Thurman Edw 3039 Com I . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2083 Thurman Geo 1233 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-856-J Thurston Robt T 178 Park PkFo•rest.Chgo Hgts-5877-W Tiberi Angelo 53 W 26th . . .... Chgo Hgts-6607-W Tiberi Silvio J DDS 1536 Vincns ... . . Chgo Hgts-17 res 1245 Franklin .·. .. ...... Chgo Rgts- 2021 Tiberi Thos stove reprg 102 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-1100 Tiberi Tony 198 E 24th . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5590-W Tiberi Victor 198 E 24th . . ... Chgo Hgts-5590-W Tiberi's Royal Blue Store 166 E 23d . Chgo Hgts-305 Tichenor L B 51 W 14th pl . .. .... Chgo Hgts-113 Tidd Elmer 54 W 29th ....... . Chgo Hgts-6655-R Tidd Vernon 3000 Jackson . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-2095 Tiebout John P 3624 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7267-W Tieri Chas 38 E 33d PI Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-2779-J TIERI COAL CO 2200 Chgo · Rd ... Chgo Hgts-1430 Tieri Frank Richton Rd Stgr. . Chgo Hgts-6742-Y-4 Tieri Gildo 1015 Union .. . . . • . Chgo Hgts-4801-W TIERI HEATING & ELECT CO 2200 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-1430 Tieri Jas .1313 Otto . .. . .... • . ... Chgo Hgts-239 Tieri Jay 1509 Schilling . .. . .. ... Chgo Hgts-1053 Tieri John 1415 Portlnd . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-683-M Tieri Louis P 1205 Ashlnd .... ... Chgo Hgts-1711 Tieri N S 214 W 16th . .. . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3764 , Tiernan Jos P 3030 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6512-R Tierney Thos E 261 Forest Pk Forest .·Chgo Hgts-6242-W Tile-Tex Div Flintkote Co The 1232 McKinley. Chgo Hgts-4772 Tillman Fannie 2118 State .... Chgo Hgts-5094-M Tilton G Earl 3504 Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4879-W Tilton Jas L 3220 Peoria Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5051-J Tilton Morgan 3001 Union Stgr.Chgo Hgts"4888-M Timberlake David C 2886 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7101-W Timmerman Willard 137 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6575-J TinklerWm A 419 Dogwd P.k Forest. Chgo Hgts-7255-M Tintari Accordion Schl 62 Ill . ..... Chgo Hgts-3945 Tintari Frank 187 E 24th ..... .. Chgo Hgts-617-R Tintari Mary 173 E 23d . ....... . Chgo Hgts-8188 Tiny Tap tavrn 1546 Halsted . ... Chgo Hgts-4331 Titus Lillian Mrs 1310 Edgewd. ·.. . Chgo Hgts-1264 TIVOLI l96th .... . . . .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-4318 Tjemmes Corella 3015 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-870-M �tkaczyk John 1427 Portlnd .. ... Chgo Hgts-683-R Tobey A R 193 Ash PkForest . . . Chgo Hgts-7889-J Tobias Grace P Mrs 1600 Aberdeen. Chgo Hgts-397 Tobin J C 231 Dogwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7839-W Tobler Elsie 145 E 14th ..... .·Chgo Hgts-4871-M Tocco Jos 3518 Green Stgr . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4730 Tocco Mike 110 E 23d . .. .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3275 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 99 Trebino Marcos · 1505 Greenwd. Chgo Hgts-6074-Y-4 Treece T F 1539 Vincns . ... ..... Chg o Hgts-1632 Treitler Chas B 79 Fore~t Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6564-J Tremaroli B 1134, 5th . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4924-W TOCCO MOTOR SERV Tremaroli Frank undtkr , 3518 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4730 1704 W 69th Chicago. Prospect 6-0600 Tocco Pasquale 98 W Main ..... Chgo Hgts-930-M Tremaroli Louis 2321 East End . Chgo Hgts-5059-<R Tocco Wm L 3244 Peoria Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3211 Tremmel Ernest B Todd Doney 1520 Lowe .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5090-W 181 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7381-M Toepfer Chas 202d .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-5164-Y-3 Tremore M G 87 W 15th ...... . Chgo Hgts-4729 Toepfer Lawrence 2720 Jackson·. Chgo Hgts-669-W Trenary Archie 72 W 24th ... • . Chgo Hgts-5011-W Tofano John 117 E 34th Stgr·... . Chgo Hgtsc2125 Trenary Clifford _ Toffoli Peter V 3415 Sangamon Stgr ..• . .. Chgo Hgts-2076 160 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7117-R Trenary Lawrence Tokarczyk Walter 483 E 23d . . Chgo Hgts-5157 -R Crawford Richton Pk ... Chgo Hgts-805-Y-2 Tolbert Dolly 1517 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5456-M TRIANGLE CO 1600 Otto. . . . . . . . Chao Hgts-440 Toll ArnoW 1630 Aberdeen ...... Chgo Hgts-3810 Tribo Adam 1227 Vinc ns .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-889-M Toll Edwin 247 W 16th pl .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-2634 Tribo Thos 1608 Butler ....... Chgo Hgts- 5010-R Toll Oscar 1630 Aberdeen . . . .... Chgo Hgts-3810 Tribo Umberto 211 W 15th pl. ... . Chgo Hgts-1687 Tolon Furntr Store 1304 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-6460 Toll Oscar L Jr 355 Country Club. Chgo Hgts-3305. Trice Florence :J-546 Center .. .. Chgo Hgts-4%0-J Trice Jinnie 1525, 5th ...... : Chgo Hgts-5508-J TOM & AL'S WINE SHOP THIEM STEEL & PROCESSING INC 1425 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-223 26th .. ................ Chgo Hgts-4641 Tomaso Angelo 1504 Hanover .. . . Chgo Hgts-7473 Trim Andrew Jr 1503 Lowe ... . . Chgo Hgts-774-R Tomecek Katherine 52 W 23d .... Chgo Hgts-1921 Trim Catherine 250 E 24th .. .. Chgo Hgts-5003-W Tony's Auto Repr 1543 Vincns . .. . Chgo Hgts-6336 Trim Martin 178 E 24th . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5071-M Topping Henry A Jr · Trimarco B A 475 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6428 3334 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6901-J Torrey Harry A Trinchini An'n 227 E 15th . ...... Chgo Hgts-837 -J 2669 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7959-W Trinowski Frank Lincln Hwy . . Chgo H'gts-5270 -Y-4 Tosi Armon 59 W 27th ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-674-R Trio Mach Shop 1530 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-4693 Tosi Frank 1337 Lexngtn .. . .. Chgo Hgts-953- Y-4 Tripodi Frank 3312 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5408-J Tosi Nick 113 E 23d ......... . .. Chgo Hgts-1251 Tripodi Joe 1618 Portlnd ....... Chgo Hgts-2679 Toth Tony 334 W 15th .... . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1496 Tripp Harry J Toubes Benj 306 W 16th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-6603-W 21 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7143-R Tower Lunch 849 Halsted . ..... . Chgo Hgts-4464 Troester Christian Towers John M • 72 E 34th Stgr ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-4907"W 37 Indianwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6957 -J Troiani America W 15th pl ... .... Chgo Hgts-3692 Towle Geo 202 W 15th Pl ........ Chgo Hgts-4224 Troiani Emedio 1320 Ashlnd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4631 Towle Gilbert A MD 938 Campbell. Chgo Hgts-2402 Troli Louis 96 InterOcean ..... Chgo Hgts-4902-W Towle & Towle MD's 1652 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts- 20 Troli Pasqualina Mrs Towle V M MD 844 Campbell ...... Chgo Hgts-203 149 W 27th .. ........ . Chgo Hgts-4968-M Town Club 322 E 16th ...... .. .. Chgo Hgts-7047 Troli Rocco 1019 Union ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-1865 TOWN CRIER CHGO HEIGHTS newspr Trotier Eva D 106 E 13th . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-1567 92 Ill ....... . ·........ .. Chgo Hgts-2657 Trottier Lloyd 1318 Scott ..... . . Chgo Hgts-4064 ' Trout Jas 15 E 14th ......... Chgo Hgts-5098-M TOWNE STORE toys 52 E 16th . .. Chgo Hgts-6812 Troy Fred 52 E 19th pl . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-604-W • Towner John H Troy Fred V 34th Stgr . .... . . Chgo Hgts-a12-Y-2 143 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7125-W Trudeau Francis 41 W 15th ...... Chgo Hgts-4108 Townlsey Earl Rev Trudeau Vivian 1441 Emerald . ... Chgo Hgts- 3024 • 1630 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-5413-W Trullson Neal Townsend Leon R 529 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-712-J 3052 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7808-J Townsend Terry Trummel Verne E 46 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6596-M 20926 Homelnd Mtsn . . .... Chgo Hgts-191 Townsend Willie Mae . Trumpick Peter 1439, 5th ....... Chgo Hgts-2366 1532 Arnold. Chgo Hgts-6911 -J Ttuscott Ernest J' 1645 Euclid ... . Chgo Hgts-4642 Toy Arthur D F Truscott Robt J 1647 Euclid .... . Chgo Hgts-3282 159 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7991-R Tseng Alex Trabucco Vincent R 56 E 34th Stgr ....•...... Chgo Hgts-4013 3246 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7512-J Tucc!arelli Dominic 212 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-780-R Traeumer T G Jr . 121 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7133-M Tucmarelli Steve 96 E 24th .... Chgo Hgts-6637-R Traina Vincent 429 E 22d .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-8137 Tucker F J 1540 Aberdeen ...... Chgo Hgts-3659 ' Tucker Geo E 1308 Sunnyside . . . . Chgo Hgts-2010 Trainor Harry J Jr Tucker Marion 3332 Emerald Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4170 85 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7109-R Tucker Orville 1901 Circle ... .. . Chgo Hgts-7315-J Traise Thgrnton 69 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-8412 Tucker Roy 1521 Thorn ... .... .. Chgo Hgts-7798 Trapnell Edw J 47 W 21st .. ..... Chgo Hgts-2210 Tucker Wilbert 2102 Halsted . . . Chgo Hgls-5231-R Travis M E 89 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6235-W Tudor Shop 40 McEldowney . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3052 Traynor Peter Tufts Chas F 234 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7513-W 83 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts ~6564 - W Treadwell T R metal finishing eqpmnt Tully frank E 205 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7974-J 167 Birch PkF orest. Chgo Hgts-6454 · Tunney T Wm Treat Gienn H 2739 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6509- 1 ~1 3228 Western PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-5848-W �100 TUO-VOL Tuohey Mark · 2709 S West ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6966- R . Tupy Jos L Jr 126 Birch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6210-<M Turcany Eliz Mrs 1228 Wash ngtn . Chgo Hgts-945- M Turey Thos 33 09 Wallace Stgr. Chg o Hg ts-5496-W TURF GRILL 54 Ill .. ... . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-7096 Turley D H 363 4 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5447-R Turley Everett W 184 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7655-R Turley Harry 3542 W Front Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-5552-W Turnbull Jos Rev 99 W 21 st. . . . ·. . Chgo Hgts-5611 Turner Anna Ruth 1437, 5th . . .. Chgo Hgts-885-M . Turner Chas R 19 Leims Pk Forest . Chg o Hgts-7398-J Turner Donald C 80 Norwd PkF orest . Chgo Hgts-8002-R Turner Ethel 1510 We nt wrth . . Chgo Hgts-4803- R Turner Frankie 1234 Went wrth .. Chgo Hgts-646-W Turner John A 3139 Wes te rn PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7878-J Turner M J 1660 Buena Vista cir . Chgo Hgts-700-J Turner Royce Ri chton rd Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-918-Y-3 TURNER VACUUM REPR 3634 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4586 Turner Win ll05 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-5158- M TurzaJos 419 - E 26th . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4946 - R ·Twaler Herman 2733 Com I . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2438 Twedt John 1543 Aberdeen . . . . . . Chg o Hgt s-1882 Tweedell Robt 25 10 Chgo Rd ..... Chg b Hgts- 7792 TWENTIETH CENTURY BOWLG 1809 Chgo rd . ... .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-3059 Twine Alvin Sgt ' 235 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6145-M Tyler T L 150 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6130-R TylerWm 1125 Greenwd , . .. Chgo Hgts-6078-Y-4 Tylka Chester F 3101 Sangamon Stgr. Ch go Hgts-491 Tylka Jos 235 E 25 th .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5746-R Tymorek Helen 1235 Portlnd . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1590 Tyson John M • 13 Garman Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7244-M u Uchacz Michael1041 Emerald . .. Chgo Hgts-619-M Udkoff Bernard 71 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7994-W Ueber l M 189 W 14th pl . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts- 3699 Uhter Cleo I Sto ny I sland Glenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-6740-Y-3 Uliassi Jos 33 0 W 15th . . ...... . . Chgo Hgts-3033 Uline Chas M Wdlawn . . . • ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5360 Uline John 230 E 24th . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5003- M Uline' s Diversity Farm Wdlawn . .. Chgo Hgts.-5360 Umfleet Sophie 35 05 Peoria Stgr . . .• ... Chgo Hgts-2738- R Umland Cl arence · 3623, 216th PI Mtsn . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3534 Umland Earl 20 4 w 14th pl ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4148 Umland Geo 121 8 Park ... .. . • Chgo Hgts-843-W Umland Henry D 1340 Garden ... . Chgo Hgts-1277 Umland Irvin 1332 Vincns . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5098- J Umland Wm 1220 Park ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-4962- M Umland Wilmer 1238 Park . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4549 Ungar Georges Dr 99 No rwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6276-W UNION AV BODY SHOP 2210 Union. Chgo Hgts-3899 Union Av & 34th St Serv Sta 3.4th St eger .. . ... .. • ... Chgo Hgts-4458 UNION BUS TERMINAL 26 Ill .. . • . Chgo Hgts.- 2900 Union Evangelistic Bapt Ch 162'5 Center .•. •• • .. • •••. Chgo Hgts-4153 Unique Clnrs & Furriers 287 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-6838 United Auto Serv 2610 Chgo Rd ... Chgo Hgts-6363 United Church of Glenwd Main Glenwd . ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-986-Y-4 UNITED MILK & ICE CR CO 1725 Oak . . ........ .. .. Chgo Hgts-1020 United States Empl Serv-see Illinois State Empl Serv United States of Amer Govt Collector of Internal Reven ue 1306 Halst ed . Chgo Hgts-6478 Post Office Halsted .. .. ... .. Chgo Hgts- 2277 UP·TO·DATE LNDRY CO 1648 Vincns . . ....•••• ; • . Chgo Hgts-168 1648 Vincns .. . . .. . .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts- 124 UPTOWN FLORISTS INC 80 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-3337 Urban Andrew Jr 566 W 15th Pl . . Chgo Hgts-4750 Urban Jos 578 W 15th Pl . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3111 Urban Leo 3538 Peori a Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5151-W Urbaszewski Mary F 3431 Butl er Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5283- M Urbinati John 109 E Pkside ... . Chgo Hgts- 6704- R Urie Lee W 228 Fir PkForest. . Chgo Hg ts -7902-W Ursitti Calvin 100 l nterO cean . . . Chgo Hgts-5464-M URSITTI HOW & . PAINT STORE 176 E 22d . ...... . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-144 Ursitti Louis 172 E 22d . . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 1681 Uxa Frank J 1303 Portlnd .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5~78-M v Vaccaro Katherine A 1405 Em erald . . .. . • • . . . . Chgo Hgts-4028 . Vagnoni David 1410 Green .. ... . Chgo Hgts-849-J Vagnoni Joe 1410 Green .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3787 Vagnoni Louis 24 6 E 23d . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5134-M Vaillancourt Geo 34th ... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5844-R VALENTE ALEX READY MIX CONCRETE CO 3233 Com!. Chgo Hgts-1243 Valentine Donald 100 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts- 5801-W Valentino Jas 163 E 23 d . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-734- M Valli Albert 1411 Parnell ... .... Chgo Hgts-5570-R Valone Richard J Dr 314 Jun iper PkForest . Chg o Hgts-7918-J Valtorne John 217 E 16th .. . . ·Chgo Hgts-6671 -'M VanBaren John Glenwd- Lsg . . Chgo Hgts-5175-Y-1 Vance Robt M · 111 Elm PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-5847-R VanCieye Russell R 97 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7292-M. VanCure Marguerite 292 8 Jackson .. . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4902-J VandeBerg Lester B 3300 Weste rn PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7571-J Vandenberg Nellie 2803 Miller ... . Chg o Hgts-5890 VanDer Aa M 1506 Vin cns . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2784 VanderMolen Louis • 3632 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8312 Vanderpool Richard 38 Forest PkFo rest . Chgo Hgt s-7960-J VanderWoude Wm Torrence . . Chgo Hgts-5274-Y-2 VanDvke Geo 107 E 12th ... . ... Chgo Hgts-688-R VanDvke Ralp h 165 2 Thorn . . . . Chgo Hgts-5049-R Van Etten Frank C 2857 West ern Pk Fo rest. Chqo Hots-8037-W Vanetten Orin 3210 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5051-R Van Eyle John J 1656 BuenaVi st a Cir . Cha o Hat s-8101 Van·Gorp Walter Stony !sind .. Choo Hats-6750-Y-2 VanHeel Harrv 15 I ll .... .. .. . . Chgo Hqts-5081-J VanHorn Mark 1203, 5th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4973-M VanHouten L F 206 Birch PkForest . Chao Hot~-5fl98 VanKampen Bert 1300 Halsted . Chgo Hqts-5562-W Vanko Rudolph 19 W 24th ... . . Chao Hgts-5034-R Vanko Rudolph Jr 2506 Ash .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2880 �Vann Augustus 1125 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-6653-W Vannatta E.dna Mrs 1522 Eucl id . .. Chgo Hgts-1790 VanSlyke Menzo 173 W 14th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-628-J , Vanstrom R E · 3242 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7617 -W VanTil Elmer Rt 30 . ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-6060-Y-3 Vantroba Andrew 86 W 23d . . ... . Chgo Hgts-3889 VanVlack Laurence H - 27 McGarity Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6942-J VanZuidam John Cot Grv . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2792-Y-2 Varallo Catherine 102 E 24th ... .. Chgo Hgts-1206 Varallo Lon 2300 Halsted ..... , . Chgo Hgts-3012 Varallo Mary 1639 Buena Vista av.Chgo Hgts-890-J Varallo Olga 102 E 24th . .... . ... Chgo Hgts-1146 Varnas F F 3 Bertoldo Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6105-W Varteressian K A 3015 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6922-R Vasek Chas 27 5 E 26t h . ....... Chgo Hgts- 606-M Vasek Frank 1644 Schoo l .. . .. .. Chg o H(lts-726-J Vaughan Benj L CotGrv .. ..Ch go Hgts-5265-Y-3 Vavrik Jos 3010 Com I . .... ...... Chgo Hgts-8159 Vavrus Steve 2835 Jackson . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2264 Vazales Walter 1443, 5t h ... ..... Chgo Hgts- 7462 Veazey Lie Ia 1406 Schil ling .... Chgo Hgts-4828- R Veenstra Nicholas M . Glenwd-Dyer . Chgo Hgts-6064-Y-3 Vehrs Minnie L Mrs 59 E 34th Stg r. Chgo Hgts-5426-R Veldhuizen Henry Glenwd Rd .... Chgo Hgts-2430 Velissaris Gu s 23 E Sau k Tra il . Chgo. Hgts-5032-W Vellender Ann Mrs 91 E 13th ..... Chgo Hgts-4599 VELLENDER GEO OD 22 Ill ..... . . Ch go Hg ts -6875 res 32 33 San garnon St gr .. . Chgo Hgts-7712 Venditti Alex 169 E ·23d .... .. Chgo Hgts-6617-J Venditti Aug 3119 Chgo Pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-5291-J Venditti Chas E 14t h ..... .. Chgo Hgts-6070-Y-2 ~ Venditti Joe 157 E 23d . .. .... Chgo Hgts-734- W Venini P J Dr 5 Ash Pk Fores t. . Chgo Hgt s-7621-W Venn Frank 153 1 Tho rn ....... Chgo Hgts-794-W Venoso Tony 117 E 25th ... .... Ch go Hgts-5105-J Venske Gus 21715 Locust Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-4536 Ventura Tony 1511 Wallace . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3359 Venturella Dominick 219 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-3770 . Venturella Jos 1301 Washngtn . Chgo Hgts-5742-M Venturella Nick 206 W 14th ... Chgo Hgts-5756-M Venturella Sam cl nr 219 E 16th ... Chg o Hg ts-3385 Venturella Sam 177 E 14th . ... Chgo Hgt s-4873-R Venturella' s Groc 171 E 14th . . . •.. Chgo Hgts-3482 Venuso Dominic C 121 E 25th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-184 · Venuso's Wayside Furntr Inc 2501 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-8420 Verant Edw A 2706 Western PkF orest . Ch go Hgts-6245-J Verba Frank 1436 Center . ..... . . Chgo Hgts- 3809 Verba Jas 1436 Center ... . ... Chgo Hgts-5570-W Verbeek Harry P Maj 35 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7144-W Verdecchia Dominic 1430 Wentwrth ,,Chgo Hgts-5706- R Verduin Harold Glenwd-Dyer ... Chgo Hgts-954-Y-2 Verduin Teunis Cot Grv ... ... Chgo Hgts- 2793-Y -1 Verges Nick 3033 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgt s-5723-R Verges Peter 291 E 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-695-M Vermeulen Peter Stonevislnd .. Ch go Hgts-954- Y-3 Verna John 197 W 16th ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-677-R Vernon Jas 1628 Lexngtn .... Chgo Hgts-6733-Y-4 Verplanck Wm H 160 Park PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8002-M Verrecch ia Ralph 176 E 23 d ... .. Chgo Hgts-5369 Verrechia Aug 174 E 25th ..... . . Chgo Hgts-4742 Verrechia Ida corsets 637 Unio ~ . . Chgo Hgts-4075 Vertucci Anthony 92 W 37th St gr. Chgo Hgts-8174 Vertucci Jos 3329 Florence Stg r . Chgo Hgts-5106-R Vesci Casper 335 E 14th . . ..... Chgo Hgts-882-R CHICAGO HEIGHTS 101 Vesci Frank 216 E 22 d . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4936-J Vesci Virg inia 28 W 29th ..... Chgo Hgts-5038- R Vessel Louis 20630 Greenwd Ol ymp ia Fi elds . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-911-Y- 3 Veste Albert Halsted . ...... Chgo Hgts-6755-Y-1 Vestuto Emil 302 8 Com I ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5038-M Veterans Empl Representative Illinois State Empl Serv 1536 Otto . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5300 VETERAN'S NEON SHOP . 226 E 21st . Chgo Hgts-4667 Veterans of Foreign Wars Chgo Hgts Post No 2825 92 Ill. Chgo Hgts-1685 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Chgo Hgts Post No. 28 25 92 Ill inois. Chgo Hgts-1685 Steger Post No. 8283 3332 Chgo Rd St gr . Chgo Hgts-4473 Vetter Roy A 45 W Main .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-2081 Vianna Joe 614 Lowe . . . ...... .. Chgo Hgtsc3568 Vice FrankL 103 Do gwd PkF orest. Ch go Hgts-7573-J VICEROY FOOD MKT 140 E 16th .. . Chgo Hgts-583 Vickery Geo R 94 W 23d ........ Chgo Hgts-3039 Vickrey Dean K 5 Dunham PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7877- W Vic's Watch & Clock Shop 24 Ill ... Chgo Hgts -5605 VICTOR ADDING MACH CO city sales & serv 145 E Ohio Chgo . -. . ... .. Whitehal-4-6330 Victor Cheml Wks 11th .. . .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-6 Victoria Hotel 69 Ill . ... . . ... ..... Chgo Hgts-83 Victor's Liqr Sto re 2619 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts- 27 Victory Tavern 1620 Vi ncns . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4370 Vidal V 1517 Union av ........ . . Chgo Hgts-1187 Vierk Helen Mrs 13 E 30 th pi St gr .... . . Chgo Hgts-5727 -M VILLAGE CLNRS 2701 Chgo Rd ... Chgo Hgts-6868 Village Tap 2701 Chgo Rd .. .... Chgo Hgts-4407 Vince' s Mach Shop 211 E 22 d .. .. Chgo Hgts-4221 Vinegar Morris 1657 Aberd een .. . Chgo Hgts-7 413 Vinlove Melvin 1443 Otto .... . ... Chgo Hgts-1638 Vinson Mary 1902 Halst ed . . .. Chgo Hgts-5159-R Virgils· Albert 1676 Buena Vista ... Chgo Hgts-3151 Visviedis Peter groc 1247 We ntwrth . . . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-1870 Vitelli Anthony 194 E 22d .... Chgo Hgts-6703-M Vitelli Joe 3233 Com I .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-3225 Vitelli Orlando 327 E 22 d .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-851- M Vitolka Andrew 1524 We ntwrth. Chgo Hgts-607-M Vittori Amedio 1435 Center ... . Chgo Hgts-4868-R VITTORI COAL & COKE 'CO 1323 McKinley ... ... •. .. Chgo Hgts-1919 Vittori Frank 1207 Washngtn .. Chg o Hgts-4873-W Vittori Fred 1308 Washngtn . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3604 Vittori Paull044 Lowe ... . ..... Chgo Hgts-854-J Vittori Rena 629 Halsted . . ..... Chgo Hgts-2426 Voelke r Wm Oak Glenwd . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5062-Y-4 Voelker Wm Serv Sta Glenwd av Glenwd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2788-Y-4 Vogel FrankE . 214 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7368-W Vogel Richard · 11 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6277-R Vogenthaler Lester J · 66 Indi anwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7356-M Vogt John 28 Fo rest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7868-J VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP 1426 Port lnd ........... Chgo. Hgts-3244 VOGUE CLNRS & DYERS 42 Ill , .. . Chgo Hgts- 1130 Voigts Edmund 3530 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-8326 Voigts Edmund II 3502 Sangam on Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7989-J Voigts Martin W 1540 Campb ell . . Chgo Hgts- 2060 Vollmer Alfred 3715, 213th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2337 �102 VOL-WEI Vollmer Aug 68 W 19th .. .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-2783 VollmerF ·c 1319 Scott . . . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-3628 Vollmer Herman 89 W Hickory . . Chgo Hgts-4819-M Vollmer Lawrence 3551, 213th pi rvl tsn ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4239 Vollmer Norman 83 W Main . .. . Chgo Hgts-5472-J Vollmer Raymond Sauk Trail .. Chgo Hgts-6052-Y-1 Volpe Vincent 53 W Hickory . . . Chgo Hgts-5007- R Voltattorni Barbara J 246 E 22d. Chgo Hgts-690;3-J Voltattorni Frank . 1323 Washngtn.. Chgo Hgts-8069-J Voltattorni Frank J · 1534 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-4943-M Voltattorni Ida 271 E 17th . . .. Chgo Hgts-5770-R Voltattorni Nick htg contr 273 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-571 VonBerge Alvin 86 W 30th Pl. . Chgo Hgts-5217-W Von Berge Clarence Governors Hwy Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6068-Y-1 Von Berge Geo 21242 N Main Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-3502 Votey E S · 3050 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6972-M Vought R Edw 33 Leims PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7322'-J Voytina E M 1308 Washngtn .. . . . Chgo Hgts-8453 Vrba Chas 395 w 15th Pl .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1162 VUYNOVICH JOHN groc 45 E Main. Chgo Hgts-3898 w W C Genl Hauling 21 E 34th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4532 W CHI Radio Sta 164 E 23d .. ... Chgo Hgts-7448 Wacaser G Lynn 1526 Edgewd . .. Chgo Hgts- 2647 Wacaser John 1201 Halsted .. . Chgo Hgts-5050-M Waddi.ngton Wm 1338 Park . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2321 Waddington Wm R 1338 Par k . .. Chgo· Hgts-3355 Waddington' s Stockyds Mkt 1626 Halsted ........ • ... Chgo Hgts-455 Wade Earl M 3143 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7323-J Wadolny Julius A 14622 Princeton . . Dolton-'582-W Waech LaVerne D 3514 Wallace Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-5150-W Wagener Anthony P Jr · 144 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7996-I'Jl Wager J N 62 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5805··J Wagner Daryl 22530 S Ridgewy Richton f'k . Chgo Hgts-6737-Y -2 Wagner E A 6'8 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7558-J Wagner Fritz 14 E 34th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5407-J Wagner Gordon J 50 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7172-R Wagner Leonard 180 E 26th . . .. Chgo Hgts-6712-J Wagner R D Capt · 3416 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7274- M Wagoner Jas 2711 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6966-W Wagoner Richard C Burnham . . Chgo Hgts-811-Y-3 Wainwright John R 7 4 Dogwd Pk Forest.'Chgo Hgts-6177 -·R Wald Martin clothg 1704 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-1029 res 1222 Schilling . . ... • . • ... Chgo Hgts-567 Waldmann Chas 2747 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6413 Waldrop Beulah 7 W Main .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6327 WALGREEN CO drugs 1706 Halsted ....... .• .. Chgo Hgts-2674 Walker David E 2802 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6986-R Walker E Guy 141 CountryCiub . .. Chgo Hgts-8343 Walker Ella 1510 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-5009-R Walker Gavin T 92 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6178-J Walker Hiram Distribg Co whol liqrs 444 N Lake Shore Chgo . . . Enterprise-4033 (Called . Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) • Walk~r Jas H 298 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5838-R Walker Jeff C 3813 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2173 Walker John 1429 East End . . . Chgo Hgts-6907 -J Walker Lena B 97 W Sauk Trail . .. Chgo Hgts-3130 Walker Max G 128 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7888-J Walker Robt E 1639 Buena Vista Cir . Chgo Hgts-7402 Walker Willie 1317 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-7310-W Wall Joe 178 Martin lane .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4993-W Wallace Bonnie M 175 E 14th . . Chgo Hgts-4987-J Wallace C E & Co mchy · • 1616 Wentwrth . : . .•. • .. . Chgo Hgts-370 Wallace Cap 1128 Greenwd . . Chgo. Hgts- 5245-Y -2 Wallace Carl F 106 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7352-J Wallace Carrie 1605 East End . . Chgo Hgts-5461-J Wallace Eugene R 130, 26th PkForest . Ch go Hgts-7510-R Wallace Frank M 77 W Main . . . . Chgo Hgts-627 -J Wallace Hosie 1607 East End . . Chgo Hgts-4808-W Wallace J Walter 98 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7127-M Wallace Jas 1406 Schilli ng . .. . Chgo Hgts-4856-R Wallace Tom Jr 330 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7875-M Wallace Vernon W Chgo rd . .. ... (hgo Hgts-2915 Wallace W D 361 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7324-R WallaceWm 3616 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7267-M Wallenberg Harold 1531 Thorn . Chgo Hgts- 6690-M Wallenberg Herman 67 W 14th pl . Chgo Hgts-3156 Wallens F J 7 Krotiak Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6165-W Wallin Walter 127 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7176-W Wallis J D Coale . .. . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-5141-Y- 1 Wall meyer Arthur E 28 W 24th .. Chgo Hgts-3226 Wallschleger Wm L Capt 151 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6990-M WALLY'S DOG HOUSE tavern 1841 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-4493 Walsh Wm L 67 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6150-M Walter Herbert D Richton rd . . . Chgo Hgts-985-Y-2 Walters Albert A ·Gienwd-Dyer. Chgo Hgts-6751-Y-4 Walters Henry 276 E 22d ..... . Chgo Hgts-5026-J Walters Hubert A feed 51 W 34th Stgr . ... . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2870 Walters Marvin 76 W 34th Stgr . . . .. . . Chgc Hgts-5016-M Walters Robt 315 w 15th pl . . .. Chgo Hgts-5491-J Walters Robt 258 E 22d . . .. . Chgo Hgts-702-M Walte rs Vincent 16 E Main.· . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1409 Walters W H 1669 Buena Vista Av. Chgo Hgts-2729-M Walters Wm 3210' Butler Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4888-R Walton Arlena 1528 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-3858 Walton G · 3413 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7238-W Waiton Wm J DO 1655 Oak . . . . . Chgo Hqts-3803 res 1339 Campbell : ..... . . .. Chgo Hgts-1682 Walwer John 54 W Main .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3518 Wambaja Antonette Torrence : Chgo Hgts-5278-Y-4 Wann David 261 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6988-J Wantroba John 332 E 25th . . .. Chgo Hgts-5596-R Wantuch Bruno 1301 Park . . .. Chgo Hgts-921-Y-3 Warburton Frank Jr 3117 Sangamon Stgr ..• . . Chgo Hgts-3766 Ward Jessie 1322 Arnold . .... . Chgo Hgts-5085-J Ward Maurice P 2 Bertoldo Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6106-W �Ward Paul B 1657 Chgo rd . . . • .. Chgo Hgts-785-J Ward Ray .3523 Peoria Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-7897-M Ward Tom LahonMille r Woods. Chgo Hgts-5188- Y- 1 WardWm R Maj 319 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7211-W Wardway Paint Wks mfg lOth . .. Chgo Hgts-1223 Warnecke Melvin J Lincln hwy Mattsn . . . . . • . . Chgo Hgts- 1077 Warneke Edw A 202 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7978-J Wa,rner Kenneth 0 2679 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6297-:R Warner Wm A Col . 297 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5806-J Warnke Oscar A 1328 Franklin . . . Chgo Hgts-3726 Warns CarlE 2880 Western Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6543-J Warren Jerry 1210 Arno ld ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5648 Warren. Raymond H 144 Ind ianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7531-J Warren Richard W , 38 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7139-W' Washburn Harry J 14 McGarity PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6238-W Washington Albert 1522 Lowe . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3181 Washington Beatri ce 1441 Lowe. Chgo Hgts-5705-R Washington Beauty Shoppe 1410 Wall ace. Chgo Hgts-6880 Washington Elmer 211 E lbth .. Chgo Hgts-6671-J Washington Jer ry 1316 We ntwrt h . Chgo Hgt s-5718-J Washington Jos 122 4 Arnold . .. Chgo Hgts-7699-M Washington Levy 176 E l oth PI.Chgo Hgts-6642-M Washington Louis 1519 Wen t wrt h. Chgo Hgts-5079-J Washington Schl 16th . . .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3700 Washington Thornal 211 E 16th . Chgo Hgts- 5726 - R Washington Walter 1320 Arn old ... Chgo Hgts-2596 Wasik Agnes 1509 Shields . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4804-W Wasik Eliz 195 W l 5tti. . .. Chgo Hgts-3642 Wasik Ted 32'03 Sangamon St gr. Chgo Hgts-5051- W Wassell Jas · 34 34 Wes te rn Pk Fores t. Chgo Hgts-7272-W Wasserm an Morris · 3750 214th PI Mtsn . . .. Chgo H(Jts-5782-J Wassmann Edw C 1613 Thorn .... Chgo Hgts-2851 Wassmann P W 1648 Euc lid . . ... Chgo Hgts- 890- R Wasson Jos A 225 Ju nipe r PkF orest. Chgo Hgts-7964-W · Waterman Edw 2870 Wes t ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6540-J Waters Harvey K 227 W 16th Pl . . Ch9o Hgts-4289 Wate rs Jann ie 1523, 5th . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgt s-2824 Watkin s John 1135, 5th ..... . Chgo Hgts-5490-W Wat kin s Viola 1135, 5th .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5771-R WATLAND BROS CAMERA SHOPS 61 E 16th ... .. . . . . ....... Chgo Hgts-41 Watson Edw L Route 54 Mtsn . . . Chgo Hgts- 3886 Watson Gene 47 Ash Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-8088-W Wat:on Henry 53 E Mai n . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5159-W Watson Joe 54 W 14th pl ....... Chgo Hgts- 4058 Watson M Blair 106 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6137 -M Watson Mansie 152 7 Portlnd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6385 Watson Ora Lee 1221, 5th . . . . Chgo Hg ts-5719- R . Watson Walter L 18 Choate PkF ores t . Chgo Hgts-8024-W Watson Wm B 45 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7291-J Watson Wm D 83 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hg ts-7177 -J Watt Jas 228 Dogwd PkFores t. Chgo Hgts -6197 - R Wattleworth Bros Butcher Shop 155 0 Aberde en ... . .. Chgo Hgts- 2803 Watton Bert W 297 W 16t h Pl ... . Chgo Hgts-4268 Watts Chas 30 29 Butle r Stg r . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3497 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 103 Watts HoyT 8 Bigelow Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6095-J Watts Thos 1108 Wentwrth av .. Chgo Hgts-1184 Wavrinek Cl ifford 3814 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-3667 Wawak Gilbert P 237 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5817-J Wayson Geo B . 59 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6151-R Wear Hettie W 15th pl .. .. •. .. . Chgo Hgts-4073 Weathers Willie Mae 1434 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5706-W Weaver FrankL 42 Ash PkFores t. Chgo Hgts-7507-J Weaver Jas H 294 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5838- W Weaver L:eon H 21 211 S Locu st Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8067-M Weaver R N optmtrst 14 Ill ....... Chgo Hgts-303 Webb Arlando 20 1 E 24th . . . . •... Chgo Hgts-8166 Webb E A 2808 Jackson . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6625-M Webb Harry A 258 W 15th Pl . . Chgo Hgts-5785 - R Webb Herschel l 96th . ... ... Chgo Hgt s-807-Y- 4 Webb Lucille 147 Grace Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5789-R Webb Marland 164 E 16th Pl .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5305 Webb Richard 1319 Wentwo rth . Chgo Hgts-5576-M Webb Samll 516, 5th . ........ Chgo Hgts-4894-R Webb.Stiellie 1617 Butler ...... Chgo Hgts-5043-R Webb Thompson B 97 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6204-J Webber Don Cot Grv . ... . . . . .. . Chgo Hg ts-4535 Webber Velma 37 43 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4164 Weber Andrew Pete 1631 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-784-J 4 Weber Chas A 68 W 14th Pl ... Chgo Hgt s-4846-W Weber Co stello Co schl supls 12th . Chgo Hgts-1055 Weber D 0 1512 Vincns . ...... Chgo Hgts-2735-J Weber Elsie 298 W 16th ...... . . Chgo Hgts-1932 Weber LA 20 Fir Pk Forest ... Chgo Hgts-7105-M Weber Milton 75 El m Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7121-M Weber Milt on 32 W 31 st Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-1526 Weber Richard P 36 Fir PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-7586-J Webster Geo H · 11 0 Birch PkF orest . Chgo Hgts-6205-M Wechter Alvin F 122 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7110-J Wechter -Robt H 21 Dun lap Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7203-J Weck er Norman 1209 Orchard . ... Chgo Hgts- 3595 Weckwert Arthur 12 11 Otto . .. .. Chgo Hgts- 1596 Wedd el Paul 47 E Main . .... . ... Chgo Hgts-7482 Weddel Roy 3824 Sangamon St gr . .. Chgo Hgts-5789- M Wedgbury Mernie 85 W 31st . . Chqo Hgts- 4998-J Wedgbury W T 2407 Chgo Rd . . . Chq o Hqts- 2067 Weems Walte r J 1416 Vincns . . . Chgo Hgts-722-M Wege Chas 333 0 Fl oren ce Stgr . Chqo Hqts-5048-J Wegley Alice H 1327 Frankli n .... Chgo Hgts-2000 Wegley Ch as R 30 W 19t h ....... Chgo Hgts-11 28 Wegrzyn Frank 32 McEldowney. Chgo Hgts-7982-W Wegrzyn John 1315 Sunnyside . . . . Chgo Hgts-2876 Wegrzyn Louis 77 w 19th . . ... . Chgo Hgts- 1341 Wegrzyn Walter 320 W 15t h pi. Chgo Hgts-5205-J Weh ermann Herman F 2018 H&lsted . : . . . ..... Chgo Hgt s-750-W Wehmh oef er Ernest Glenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-809- Y-4 Wehrman F C· 38 Fir Pk Fo res t. Chgo Hgts-7148-J Wehrmann H C 1449 Halst ed . ... Chgo Hgts-3839 Weicker Jas E 191 0 Aberdeen . . Ch'go Hgts-5472-M Weidemann Henry Cot Grv ...... . Ch go Hgt s- 4744 Weikel Clarence E 84 Norwd PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-8023-M Weilburq Daro 8 Ash PkF orest. Chgo Hgt s-7606-W Weiler Ch as H 1669 Schoo l ..... . Chgo Hgts-5647 Weiler E 1430 Vincns . .••... . Chgo Hgts-4965-J �104 WEI-WIL Weiler John P 161 E 16th .... .. . Chgo Hgts-3415 Weills J T 27 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7217-J Wein Harold Richton rd Richton Pk .. Chgo Hgts-985- Y-4 We in W H 1138 Grant . . ; ..... .. Chgo Hgts-1570 Weinland Arthur A Maj 3478 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7363-J Weinmann Norman F 1632 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-2052 Weinstein Henry M optm.trst 271 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5659 Weinstein Symona optmtrst 271 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5659 Weinstock Bernard 129 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7124-M Weir Gab rial 1609 Hanover .. . .. Chgo Hgts-790-R WeirWm B 1521 Lowe . ........ Chgo Hgts-1848 Weirich Carl 0 ·3540 Halsted Stgr . ••• .. Chgo Hgts-2739-J Weirich Wm 602 Lowe . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-5065-J We is Robt 3015 Com I .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-5084-W Weisbrodt Arthur 106 W 23d .... . Chgo Hgts-2816 Weise Edw C 125 W 13th ..... .. Chgo Hgts-1327 Weise Otto 190 Country Club . .. . Chgo Hgts-1594 Weisenberger Eugene · '319 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6668-R Weisenberger Jacob Mrs 72 w 15th . ... . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-5058-R WEISE'S SERV STA 203 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-4342 Weishaar Albert 19 W Main ..... Chgo Hgts-4638 Weishaar Anthony M contr 540W 14th . . . . .. .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1132 Weishaar Earl 76 W 21 st . .. • . . Chgo Hgts-2715-J • Weishaar Emil 19 W Main . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2237 Weishaar Frank 1502 Scott .... Chgo Hgts-7697 -R Weishaar Frank B 1618 Oak .... Chgo Hgts- 2852 Weishaar John 11 McEldowney pl. Chgo Hgts-2895 Weishaar Lawrence B 91 W 21st .. . Chgo Hgts-285 Weishaar Paul J 81 W 21st. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1899 Weishaar Philip • 21137 Dettmering Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-2761-R WEISHAAR R J ins 3 Ill ... . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-259 res 235 W 16th pl ....•.... . Chgo Hgts-560 Weishaar Warren 27 McEldowney Pl . Chgo Hgts-1547 Weishaar Wm F 171 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-850- J Weiss Chas P 630 W 14th pl ... Chgo Hgts-755-R Weiss Clifford 198 E Martin . . . . Chgo Hgts-5012-M Weiss Edna Lawrence ... . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5671 Weiss Irving H 23 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6281-J Weiss Sheldon 15 Choate Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6113-M Weiss Thos 3018 Com I . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-5095-J Welch -Erma L Sherman ... . .... Chgo Hgts-5319 WELlJERS SUPLY CO 1336 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-3430 Welis E P 193 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7146-R Welk A V 93 W 19th .. . . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-6341 Welk Arthur 93 W 19th .... • . . . Chgo Hgts-3891 Welk Nisle 275 Joe Orr .. . ....... Chgo Hgts-1176 Welk Otto Jr 1419 Otto .. .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-3621 Welk Otto J 1239 Vincennes .. .•. . Chgo Hgts-2130 Welke Wm 3716 214th Mtsn .. . Chgo Hgts-4255-W Welke Wm H 21171 S Locust Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-8431 Weller Irene beauty shop 1329 Garden . .. . . . . •• ... Chgo Hgts-3050 Wellman Robt A 313 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6185-R Wells Cla4de E . 41 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6282-W Wells E H 1637 Euclid . .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-1575 Wells Jesse 1505 Union .. ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-3931 Wells Leon 1514 Wentwrth .. .. Chgo Hgts-607 -W Wells Leonard M 209 W 16th . .. . Chgo Hgts-3221 Wells Luman N 106 Hemlock PkForest. Ghgo Hgts-6670-J Wells Walter W 175 Ash PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7640-W Welter Harry L .198 E 7th pl ... Chgo Hgts-4909-M Weltin Otto K . 197 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7386-M Wendel Roy 264 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hg.t s-6290-R Wengren Ann L ' •Rebecca Glenwd ."Chgo Hgts-993-Y-2 Wen sing H 3001 Sangamon Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4118 Wensley Harry R · 112 He"mlock PkF orest. Chgo Hgts-7364-R WENTWORTH AUTO RADIATOR · REPR 1408 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-3410 Wenzel Gust 3601 Morgan Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-2367 Wenzlaff T C Col • 251 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7881-W Werner Edwin R 2673 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6536-W Werner Fred 40 W 14th pl . . ... . Chgo Hgts-3154 .Werner Kenneth · 146 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6581-J Werner W A 1916 Euclid . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5056-R Wernicke J W · 1 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6277-J · Werth R W 186 Southgate .... ... Chgo Hgts-1495 Werth V M Mrs 1425 Vincns . .. . Chgo Hgts-705-J WESCO WATER PAINTS INC Maple Mattsn . Chgo Hgts-3558 Weselis Peter P 1414 Portlnd . . Chg o Hgts-5704-R Weseloh Martin 1019 Emera ld .. Chgo Hgts-743-J Wessell Chas R 826 Peoria .... . . Chgo Hgts-8415 West Chas Peoria ..... . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-990-Y-2 WEST END FUNERAL HOME ' 1340 Otto bl .... . . ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-14 West Florence 1530, 5th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5550-J West G John 385 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7328-M West Jas 1129 Wentwrth .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5571-J West Leo J 3123 Western -PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7932-W WEST SIDE LAUNDROMAT . 211 W 15th. Chgo Hgts-2343 West Sid·e Phar 206 W 15th . ... .. Chgo Hgts-205 WEST SIDE SHT MTL CO 215 W 15th .... .. . .. .. . . ChgoHgts-1007 West Side Superette 204 W 15th. Chg o Hgts-3316 Westberg Carl 277 w 15th .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-4130 _ Westbrook Floor Covering 3120 Jackson . Chgo Hgts-3428 Westen Ted 63 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7625-W Westenberg Wm C III 20 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7138-J Westendorf Chas 224 W 15th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-3635 WESTERN METAL ABRASIVES CO 101 E Main . .. ..... ... . . Chgo Hgts-377 Western & Southern Life Ins Co 22 Ill ...... .. ... ..... . Chgo Hgts-1296 Western Tire Auto Stores Inc 1603 Halsted . ..... ...• . Chgo Hgts-1668 Western Union Telegraph Co · To Send a Telegr_ am, Cablegram, or Radiogram at any time ask operator for . .... ... . .. . . Western Union For all other purposes ofc 1527 Halsted . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-4321 Westfall Jas 3219 Chgo rd ... . Chgo Hgts-4832-W WESTON CARL contr 448 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-6888 Weston Dallas 1429 Ellis . . . .. Chgo Hgts-947-Y-4 Westover VA 3360 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7630-J Westphal M B 18 Bailev PkForest. Chao Hgts-8082-J Westphal W B 1305- Edgewd . . .. . Chgo ·Hgts-23~6 Wever Paul W 14th pl ......• • . Chgo Hgts-833-R �Wexler Benj L DDS 1526 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-1063 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 105 , res 1526 Scott ..... .... ... Chgo Hgts-3929 Widen Rose Mrs 182 W 14th pl. Chgo Hgts-888-J Wexman Marcus Widing Edw F 14 W 24th .... . Chgo Hgts-5783-R 196 Birch Pk Forest'. Chgo Hgts-6416 Widman Chas H 133 InterOcean .. . Chgo Hgts-4733 Wheat Jas D WIDMAN REFRGRTN & AIR CONDTG 60 Indianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts~7337-R 189 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-2639 Wheeler 'Donald ·L Wid mark R E 250 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8010-M 76 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6589-W Wiegand Robt A 130 W 15th ..... Chgo Hgts-1116 WHELAN JOS F AGCY rl est Wiehl Louise A Miss 19 Forest. .. Chgo Hgts-1071 1517 Otto .......... .. . Chgo Hgts-4000 Wiehl Wm F & Associates tax serv If no answer call . . ..... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-83 78 111 . Chgo Hgts-1241 Whipple FA 116 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5855-W Wieringa Lewis 73 W 21st. ...... Chgo Hgts-390 Whisson Edw T . Wieringa Marie " 143 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7298-W 3760 Emerald Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5774-M Whitacre C C Fireproofing Co Wieringa Sam 1801 Chgo rd ... . ... . .... Chgo Hgts-3476 3544 Chg o Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7664~W Whitcomb Otis Wierzbinski Walter 142 E lOth .. Chgo Hgts-854-M 3720, 217th Mtsn . . . .. Chgo Hgts.!4240-W Wiggins John S White Allen 31 Ced ar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7143-J 10 Choate PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7349-J White Bush 156 E .16th ...... Chgo Hgts-5214-M Wig ley Chester M White ChasE 289 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7171-W 203 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7399-J Wik stl'om A F 222 W 15th ....... Chgo Hgts-2567 White Eugene J Wikstrom Adolph W 33 E 24th . . . Chgo Hgts-4630 ' 25 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6981-W Wilbur Jas F Grace Stgr ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5732-M White J J 308 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7146-J Wilbur R H· Wh ite L<enneth E 138 lndianwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7340-M 3226 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-80 12- R Wilczy~ski Stanley A atty White LaVern B 1511 Halsted .. . ... .... .. Chgo Hgts-134 232 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7814-J res 335 W 15th pl .... . .... Chgo Hgts-3507 White Lula 3729 Park Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5451-W Wilczynski Wm 251 W 16th pl . .. Chgo Hgts-3380 White Marion 190 E loth ..... Chgo Hgts-5751-J Wiley Donald N White Thos C 215 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7948-J 3821 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5717-W White W A 822 Memorial ....... Chgo Hgts-5367 · Wiley Elwin 98 Birch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6218-W White W C Jr Wiley Geo 285 E Joe Orr . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4899-W 20} Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7943-J Wiley Opal Mrs 3609 Unkln Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2996 White Way Lunch 223 E 14th . ... Chgo Hgts-4358 Wilger Frank White Wm 72 W 19th ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-6905-J 297 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6146-W White WillieS 1246 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5297-W Wilhelm Carl H Rev 1218 Otto .. . Chgo Hgts-4782 Whitesell Chas H Sauk Trail .. . Chqo Hgts-5551-R Wilhoit Ea I 26 E 15th . . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-3291 Whitey's Buffet 59 E Main .. . . . .. Chqo Hots-4327 Wilke Clara Mrs 24 E 15th .... Chgo Hgts-5067-M . Whitfield Geo Bloom t wp . .... Chgo Hgts- 983-Y-2 Wilke Robt C Whitfield Wm 305 E 16th ... . . Chgo Hgts-5009-M 21117 Olympial'} Mtsn.Chgo, Hgts-6644-R ' Whitford Wm G Wilke Sheldon 20525 Hellenic Olympia Fields . Chgo Hgts-4588 3719, 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6601-W Whitlock W B 216 W 14th .... Chgo Hgts-5539-J Wilken Bernhard Mrs Wh itman Merrill J 222 W 15th pl .. .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-852-W 3576 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts: 6933-J Wilkening Arthu r Joe Orr ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6643- R Whitsitt John D loans 1537 Otto . . Chgo Hgts-5345 Wilkening Edwin 55 W 29th .... . Chgci Hgts-3177 Whitted Derothia IVIrs · • Wilkening Fredk C rl est 1604 Hanover . .' ...... .' Chgo Hgts-5043-W 1520 Vincns . Chgo Hgts- 132 Whitten Betty J 1300 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-5562-M res 53 W 15th . ...... . . ... Chgo Hgts-1777 WHITTEN UPHLSTRNG CO Wilkening H A sto re fixts 1300 Halsted . . .. . ... ... Chgo_Hgts~1449 201 W 16th pl ... ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-4246 Whitten Wesley 3130 Chgo Rd . ... Chgo Hgts-5684 Wilkening H F 179 W 13th . . . ... Chgo Hgts-1853 Whittington Geo A 271 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7900-W WILKENING NORBERT T ins Whittington Paul 62 E 16th . ... .... . ...... Chgo Hgts-200 3011 Phillips Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5531-W res 37 W 14t h Pl . . .. .. . .... Chgo Hgt.s-1079 Whittington Richard Wilkening Vernon 1304 Otto. ·.. Chgo Hgts-5553-R Wilkening Wilmer J 146 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6128-J Whvte Jas 106 Ash PkFo rest .. Chgo Hgts-7511-R 3219 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-4832-R Wiater Andrew Jr 337 E 26th .... Chgo Hgts-352 Wilkens Chas H Wiater Stanley 328 E 25th . ... . Chgo Hgts-5133- J 118 Doqwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts'-6175-R Wilken s Earl E 22d ... .. ..... Chgo Hgts-815-Y-2 Wicherts H F 3126 Chgo rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4191 Wichman Harry Wilkens Virgil 2917 Com I .. ... . Chgo Hgts-697-M 33 McKinley Stgr . . ..... Chgo Hgts-618-M Wilkerson Lawton 1631 Shields . Chgo Hgts-5281-M Wichmann Werner Wilkerson Rufus 1622 Shie lds .. Chgo Hgts-5114-R Wilkerson Wm 3724 W 217th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5799-R 3616 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5285-R Wickersham 'Geo L Capt . Wilkes F R 62 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6125-W Wickersham Rowland · 176 Lester PkF..orest. Chgo Hgts-7376-M 17 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6113-,R Wilkes Thos J · 2713 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6152-M Wickham W B 181 W 13th ...... Chgo Hgts-3447 Wilkie Dan I Jr 419 . E 26th .... Chgo Hgts-5596-M Wickline Wm M 1202 Washngtn. Chgo Hgts-721-J Wilkins Raymond S · Wickstrom Earl J Rev 89 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-3413 · 48 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7830-J Widen Arthur 1604 Otto ... .. Chgo Hgts-4933-M Willauer Edw 282 W 14th pl .. . .. Chgo ·Hgts- 2578 Widen Carl Elmer 2707 Coml ..... Chgo Hgts-3580 1 �106 WIL-WRI WiUauer John 1653 Oak .... . . Chgo Hgts-5733-W Wille Edw A 1916 Euclid . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5203-M Wille Henry C 38 Forest. .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts- 1273 Wille Theo 1310 Garden ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-896-R Willett Clarence 3045 Morgan Stgr ... : . . Chgo Hgts-4874-M Willett Geo Norfolk Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-5171-Y-2 Willett Hannah 3634 Union Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5004-R Willett W R 82 E 34th Stgr , .. .. Chgo Hgts-3138 Willey Claude 101 E 14th . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2869 Williams AndreJ 54 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6133-J Williams Boyd 162 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6216-J Wflliams C E 240 E 21st ...... . .. Chgo Hgts-441 Williams Carl Edw E 14th ... Chgo Hgts-5185-Y-2 · Williams Chas D 190 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5809-J Williams Charlie 1427 l.:exngtn .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5254-Y -3 Williams Coy 301 E 16th . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-4614 Williams David A 35 Jndianwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7299-R Williams EM 1233 Otto .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-843-R Williams E R · Glenwd Rd Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-5193-Y-4 Williams Earl ' 320 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7227 -R Williams Edw 1146 Woodlwn. Chgo Hgts-6758-Y-1 Williams Elsie 1109, 5th . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-~62-J Williams Emil I 185 W 15th ... .. . Chgo Hgts-3985 William s Ernest 1431 Greenwd.Chgo Hgts-5259-Y-1 Williams Geo L 117 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6997-M WILLIAMS GLENN R engnr 142 · Cntry Club. Chgo Hgts-3010 Williams Grace 1300 Arnold ... Chgo Hgts-4901-M Williams Henry 85 E 13th ..... Chgo Hgts-4880-J Williams Hubert F 175 Birch Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6154-R Williams Jerry 1520 Lowe ..... Chgo Hgts-4875-M Williams Jesse 1305 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-6831 Williams John Russell 240 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7886-J Williams Junius 1344 Seeley .. Chgo Hgts-956-Y-1 Williams Louise 1611 Portlnd .... Chgo Hg{s-5639 Williams M A . 137 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6998-M Williams Mamie 1612 Shields . . Chgo Hgts-6663-J Williams Mary 1626 Hanover . . .. Chgo Hgts-717-R Williams Murphy Rev 1421 Lowe . . Chgo Hgts-3629 Williams Oscar 3442 Phillips av Stgr ...•.. Chgo Hgts-4249 Williams P F 600 Emerald . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-867-R Williams Percy L 1626 Hanover ... Chgo Hgts-8173 Williams Press Inc 1524 Otto . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-95 Williams Ray 3427 Wallace Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-3183 Williams S C Jr 3516 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5835-W Williams Sterling 1613 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-2771-R Williams Thos R · 49 McCarthy Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7290-R _ Williams W E Jr 232 Country Club ...•.•.. . Chgo Hgts-2892 Williamson G A Jr 3853 W 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-7679-J Williamson Verne C 21202 S Main Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-8067-J Williamson Wm 1537 Wallace .. Chgo Hgts-5298-J Willing Chas H 3329 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7783 Willingham Addie 1533 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-6629-R Willingham CD . 315 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6668-J Willingham Eddie 1613 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-2771-J Willingham R A 123 Hemlock Pkf'orest . Chgo Hgts-6924-W Willis Dempsy 1219 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts- 5299-W Willis Donald 1449 Cente'r . .. . . Chgo. Hgts-837 -W Willis Edw W Steger Rd ..... Chgo Hgts-5176-Y-1 Willis John T 26 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts- 7517-J Willis Sara 1121, 5th .... .... Chgo Hgts-4886-·J Willner W L 1656 Chgo Rd ... . Chgo Hgts-5748-J Wi liner's Trocadero tavrn 1656 · Chgo rd . .. : . ...... Chgo Hgts-4301 Willoughby E G 162 InterOcean ... Chgo Hgts-662-J Wills Donald 56 Ash PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7851- J Willson Fred D 123 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7130-R Willwerscheid T R 3706 Union · Stgr ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-736-R Wilmshorst Chas 323 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7193-W Wilson A B 60 W 19th .......... Chgo Hgts-1268 Wilson Carl 297 E 17th ... . ... Chgo Hgts-4948-R Wilson Clyde 1416 Arnold .... . Chgo Hgts-6672-W Wilson Clyde 97 E 14th ..... .. .. Chgo Hgts-4070 Wilson David J 20 Garman Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6433 Wilson Francis 1444 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-885-R Wil son Frank Loomis Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-6050-Y-1 Wilson Geo F 11 Bailey Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6100-R Wilson Harold D 1037 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-5721-M WILSON J A ftr sanding 2700 Com! . ..... ... .•., . . Chgo Hgts-1393 Wilson J Glen 1340 Park .... . . Chgo Hgts-5137 -J Wilson Jas 10 Ash PkForest . . . Chgo Hgts-7503-W Wilson John Campb ell Glenwd . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-905-Y-3 Wilson John G 3728 Chgo rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-2957 Wilson John M 1618 Thorn .. .... Chgo Hgts-1703 Wil ~ on Lloyd 107 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7838-W Wilson Lyman H 102 W 27th .. . . Chgo Hgts-1639 Wilson Minnie 1532, 5th . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5420-J Wilson Naomi L 2725 Com! . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-481 Wilson Norman 266 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5822-J Wilson Ode Main .... . .. .... Chgo Hgts-815-Y-1 Wilson R D 18 Ash PkForest . .. Chgo Hgts-7557-W Wilson Robt 70 Fir Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-7136-W Wilson Robt J 624 W 15th .... Chgo Hgts-5720-M Wilson Robt M 29 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7174-W Wilson Rodger P 22 Krotiak PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6279-M Wilson Rodney 45 W 21st. . ..... Chgo Hgts-6343 Wilson Stephen E 90 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6126-R Wilson Sylvester 105 E Main ... Chgo Hgts-5119-J Wilson T F 372 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7224-M Wilson W M 128 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6965-R Wilson Wm A 130 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7511-W Wilson Wm E 1232 Scott ....• . Chgo Hgts-7984-R Wilson Woodrow 18 W 24th . .... Chgo Hgts-8171 Wimp linger Gertrude C 1421 Otto . . Chgo Hgts-428 Winbun Lee Mrs State ...... . Chgo Hgts-5707-R Windhorst Andrew 7 Ill .. . ... Chgo Hgts-6706-M Windmiller Floyd 3111 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7323-W Winemiller Jas Arlen 1637 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-8036-J Wing Francis 103 Forest Pk Forest. Chqo Hgts-6587 -J Wingert Floyd 180 w 14th . .... . Chgo Hgts-5336 WinnE D 1651 Euclid .. .... . . . Chgo Hgts-3980 Winn Howard 1662 Thorn ~ .. ·.... Chgo Hgts-1097 Winn Richard J 27 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6273-W Winsryg R A 53 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6253-W -. . �Winter John J 361 9 W 21lth PI Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-8066-W Winterburg Chas H - 257 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7930-J Winters Edw D · 215 Junipe r PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7953-J WIRTH FURS 48. Ill . . . ... . ..... Chgo Hgts-3829 Wise M S 69 E 14th .. . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-5137 -R Wiseman Deane V · 290 Junfper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5823-J Wisniewski Jerome V 3002 Green Stg·r . Chgo Hgts-4867-J Withers Donald 90 W 28th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-6639-M Willock Louis R 4 W 21st. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5286-J Witt Chas 1316 Park ... ... ... . Chgo Hgts-741-R Witt Edw L 188 W 15th .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-3137 Witt Ella. 3435 Halsted Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5795-R Witt Elmer 1419 Vincns .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-3358 Witt Geo 3733 Ste lla Bl Stgr . . . Ch go Hgts-6850 Witt Harold 3 Richt on Stgr .. . ... Chgo Hgts-3240 Witte! Herman G 32 5 W 15th . .. . Chgo Hgts-4061 Witter Clarence Mrs 380 W 16th . . Chgo Hgts-1331 Witvoet Albert Gerrit Glenwd-Dyer . Chgo Hgts-5276-Y-1 Witvoet ·Gerrit B Glenwd-Dyer . Chgo Hgts-5276-Y-3 Witvoet Herman Glenwd Dyer .. Chgo Hgts-998-Y-3 Witvoet John Lincln Hwy ... . . Chgo Hgts-964-Y -4 WITVOET TRCKG Lincln Hwy . .. . Chgo Hgts-6351 Wloch John 224 E 25th ....... Chgo Hgts-4849-J Wlos Frank 1432 Parnell .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-839-M Wlos Mike 208 E 7th Pl. ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6877 Woerner Ruth E 9 Choate PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7828-W Woislaw Wm 1020 Emerald : .. .. Chgo Hgts-1527 Wojack Adam 210 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-4949-J Wojcieszak Andrew 1630 Oak . ... Chgo Hgts-4215 Wojcik Angela 1517 ShieJds . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2632 Wojcik Chas M 1309 Vincns .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2861 Wojcik Edw 1622 Scott .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-634-W Wojcik Florence 435 E 22d . . .... Ch go Hgts-3144 Wojcik Frank 3333 Union av Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-5106-J Wojcik Jos 1417 Green ... .. .... Chgo Hgts-3740 Wojcik Jos 10 W 26th .... . . . ... Chg o Hgts-2696 Wojcik Louis S 18S Hillcrest . . . Chqo Hqts-4843-J Wojdula Jos S ofc 250 E 14th .. . Chgo .Hgts-2050 Wojslaw Frank 34 W 14th .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4509 Wojslaw Henry J 1244 5th . .. . . Chew Hgts-5583-R Wojslaw Stanley 38 0 W 15th .. ... Chgo Hgts-6853 Wojtas John 1410 Portlnd ...... Chgo Hgts-861-J Wolf Forrest R 388 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7237'cM Wolf H S 2876 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7101-J Wolf John J III 177 Forest PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7168-R Wolfe Donald G 20 W 15th . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-3451 WOLFE FURNACE CO 1650 Vincns . . . . . . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-311 . If no answer call ..... . . . . . Harvey-4227 -W Wolfe H M 1 McCarthy PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6936-W Wolfe Josephine J 20 W "15th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3451 Wolfe R Denton 194 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7226-M Wolff Anton 29 W 34th Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-2213 Wolff Florence 15 W 35th pi Stgr.Chgo Hgts-2731-R Wolff Gilbert 37 W 32d Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-1578 Wolff Henry 2022 Halsted . . .... Chgo Hgts-750-J Wolff Herbert E 131 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7628-J Wolff Mathew 215 W 14th pl . ... Chgo Hgts-1008 Wolff Melvin A , 3428 Emerald Stgr . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3132 Wolff Raymond 2729 Miller .: .. Chgo Hgts-6607-M Wolff Walter 2816 Com! ....... Chgo Hgts-697-R CHICAGO HEIGHTS 107 Wollenberg Edwin 21707 Locust Mtsn ..... Chgo Hgts-927-M Wollenberg Emil 3536 Front Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6807 Wollenberg Henry 1660 Euclid . . . Chgo Hgts-2483 Wolny Chas 1420 Green ..... ..Chgo Hgts-5791-M Wolny Jos 1415 Green ..... . ~ . Chgo Hgts-645-R Wolny Richard 270 E 14t h ...... . Chgo Hgts-1854 Wolpers Casimir Dr Wolpers . . Chgo Hgts-5198-Y-2 Wolter Alfred F 3 Bailey PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6457 Wolter Louis • 3719, 216th Mtsn . ChgoHgts-6768-W WolterWm . 3812 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6904-W Woltjen C C 65 Cedar PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7583-W Wonder Tavern 2647 Chgo Rd . .. . Chgo Hgts-7094 . Chgo Hgts-5715-W Wonders J E Sauk Trail . Wood DanG 153 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7258-W · Wood Edw E 3003 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6932-R Wood Harry L 292 W 15th . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1983 WOOD HARRY L INS AGCY . 1520 Otto . ... .. ....... . .. Chgo Hgts-32 Wood Homer C 136 Indianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8027-W Wood J Kenneth 24 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8086-J Wood John H State Glenwd ... Chg o Hgt s-5179-Y-'3 Woodard Dort•thy E 1511 Lowe. Chgo Hgts-5057-J Woodman Anna Mrs 1531 Otto . . . Chgo Hgts-4091 Woodroffe F H Capt 268 5 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5899 . Woodruff DE 3212 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7326-W Woodruff Manford 3761 W 21 6th pi Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4240-M Woods Cornelius · 1609 Center . . Chgo Hgts-5428-M Wood s John G 3137 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7508-J Woods Loren P Sauk Trail Richton Pk . Chgo HgtsJ5257-Y-3 Woods Ray ·305 W 16th . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-891-M Woods Robt W 41 W 21st ... . . Chgo Hgts-4813-W Woodsc,>n Bailey 1121 5th . . .... Chgo Hgts-862-M WOODWARD H E ins 1602 Otto . . . . Chgo Hgts-76 1502 Scott ...... . ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-2558 Woodward Harold Sherman . . ·. Chgo Hgts-5266-Y-1 Woodworth C R DDS 14 Ill .... . . .. Chgo Hgts- 303 res 213 W 16th . . .. . .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-304 Woodyard W C 20 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7575-W Woollard Laurie A 1604 Euclid ... Chgo Hgts-8170 Woolworth F W Co 5 & 10c store 1634 Halsted •. .. . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-3245 Wootten John 163 E 22d ..... Chgo Hgts-5708-W Word Wm 97 W Mai n .... . ...... Chgo Hgts-2241 Workmen's Out-Let Stores 36 Ill . . Chgo Hgts-5651 Worley Jas D 4 Ash PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7633-J Worn Eldon 1644 Buena Vista Cir . . . Chgo Hgts-4974-M Worn Walter 158 W 14th . .. .... Chgo Hgts-1728 Worn Walter Jr 630 W 15th ... .. Chgo Hgts-1794 Worth Robt 1502 Scott . ..... Chgo Hgts-5023-W Wortham Estelle 1315 Portlnd .. . Chgo Hgts-7745 Worthington Frank Lincln Hwy. Chgo Hgts-6053-Y-1 Worthy Jas State-Gienwd . ·.. . Chgo Hgts-808-Y-2 Wozny Max 1433 Port lnd . . ~ . . Chgo Hgts-4824-M Woznys Tony 1509 S.hie !ds . ... Chgo Hgts-4911-M Wray Wm B 60 Elm PkForest. . Chgo Hgts-6267-R Wright Ashley T 331 8 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6958-M Wright Geo W 61 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6570-W Wright Gilbert 251 W 15th pl ... . Chgo Hgts-1046 �108 WRI-ZON. Yanson 0 F Jr 1504 Euclid .• ... ·•. Chgo Hgts-4793 Van son Oscar F 1508 Euclid ... ... Chgo Hgts-4177 Wright Harvey R Yanson Pete 1504 Euclid ... .... . Chgo Hgts-3056 263 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7903-W Varas Geo 1532 Chgo rd ........ Chgo Hgts-3484 Wright J Ed 248 W 14th .... . .. Chgo Hgts-656-R Yare Robt S Wright Jas 1525 Greenwd .. . Chgo Hgts-5258-Y-.3 75 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6945-M Wright Jas V 95 W 26th ...... . . Chgo Hgts-7499 Yarham Oliver Leon Wright Juanita 110 E 13th .. .... Chgo Hgts-3445 56 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6626-M Wright L D _ Yarnell Earl G 3254 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7342-J 197 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7157-J Wright Ora Lee 1240 Berke ley.Chgo Hgts-5248-Y-4 Yarns Elijah 1220 Woodlwn .. Chgo Hgts-6076-Y-1Wright Sam 95 W 28th .. .•..... . Chgo Hgts-3119 Yaseen D Herbert 389 w 12th . . . . Chgo Hgts-3894 Wrobel Emily 1430 Wallace .... Chgo Hgts-5542-M YASEEN HARRY W jewlr Wrobel Geo groc 1439 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-3481 1644 Halsted ....•...•... Chgo Hgts-173 Wroblewski Martin 1329 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts- 8124 res 1610 Edgewd . ....... .. Chgo Hgts-1568 Wroblewski Stanley . YASEEN LOUIS jewlr 1616 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-1657 1300 Portlnd ....... .. Chgo Hgts-6665-W res 102 W 15th ............ Chgo Hgts-3381 Wroblewski Theo Vaseen Richard N 1214 Scott .. Chgo Hgts-4950-J 930 W 194th Holbrook. Chgo Hgts-6379 Yates Leonard 43 W 14th pl ..... . Chgo Hgts-3238 Wroblicky Nestor P Yates Robt 1436 Vincns ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5567-R Glenwd-Dyer . Chgo Hgts-6726-Y-4 Yates WE- 211 Fir PkForest. .. Chgo Hgts-7251-R Wuerz Norman L Yatka John 1328 Vincns ...... .. Chgo Hgts-3390 . 2 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6953-M YEAGER DON INS AGCY INC Wu lf Fred J 2719 Com I . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5047-J 1717 Chgo rd .... .. ...... Chgo Hgts-1332 Wunderlich Ernest Yeager Lula 1605 Center ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-6317 3735 W ·216th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-8028-M Veidel Harry J Wurtzel! Fredk W 148 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7393-R 120, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7831-W YELLOW CAB OF CHGO HEIGHTS Wyatt Carl M 178 W 26th. Chgo Hgts-77 1652 Buena Vista Cir. Chgo Hgts-704-W Ventzer L E 348 W 16th . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-2139 Wyatt E H 8 Bertoldo Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6097 -J Yeo Cha:s E Wyatt Geo A 287 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7171-J 289 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6951-M YoderJos 14 'E 31st PI Stgr . .. .. Chgo Hgts-770-R Wyatt Wallace . Yoder Roy Sauk Trail .... ... Chgo Hgts-5267-V-2 3018 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6521-J Yonkers Harold Wybel L E 153 Fore st PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7531-W 358 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7211-<R York Ernest 3625 Morgan Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5126-R Wyche Geo 1229 Wentwrth . . .. Chgo Hgts-5299-M Yost Harold Wygant E G MD 1654 Oak ......... Chgo Hgts-28 14 Bender Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6094-W res 88 W 14th. . . Chgo Hgts-8321 Yost Leonard W Wykpisz Edw 17 W 32d PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5856-R 43 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6183-M Wykpisz Walter 1505, 5th . . . ... Chgo Hgts-865- R Young CariE Wylat Anthony 306 E 14th .. . Chgo Hgts-5713-W ·7 Bender Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6104-W Wylie Auto Lndry 215 E 16th . . . Chgo Hgts-3905 YoungE H Wylie J E 1520 5th . .. ....... Chgo Hgts-5228-W 217 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7957-W Wylie Ross 2210 State ........ . Chgo Hgts-3732 Young Geo 2624 Jackson .. ... : Chgo Hgts-4881-R . Wyngarden John R Rev Young Henry contr 208 ·country Club. Chgo Hgts-472 325 Country Club .. .... .. Chgo Hgts- 2031 Wynkoop Beatrice Young Henry Jr 1225 Otto ..... Chgo Hgts-2766-R 3542 Chgo rd Stgr . ..... Chgo Hgts-4879-J Young John 1317 Chgo Rd ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-2051 Wynn Jas T 1436 Lexngtn ... Chgo Hgts-6075-Y -2 Wysock Richard 1233 Park ... Chgo Hgts-5001-M . Young L P 1300 Sunnyside ...... Chgo Hgts-1543 Young Lowell 272 W 14th pl .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3040 Wysock VictoriaS 1132 Park .. Chgo Hgts-5075-W Young Marvin 3634 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4586 Young Paul 1208 Emerald . .. . Chgo Hgts-5092-W y Young Richard Yackel Herbert 2821 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-5585-M 2946 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6548-W Yacono Carmelo 1340 Vincns . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1564 Young Riley 305 E 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-4955-W Yacono John 1217 Washngtn . ... Chgo Hgts-652-R Young Saml Yacono Jos 1340 Vincns ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4945-W 206 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7863-J Yacono Sam 429 Emerald .... Chgo Hg ts -5416-M Youngsters 117 Pl aza PkForest. .. Chgo Hgts-6448 YACONO STEVE CLOVER FARM STORE Vushkevich Tony 1437 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-5744-M groc Hi6 E 14th . . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2322 .Yushkvi eh Geo S 103 E 2<ith .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-386 Yacono Steve J 727 Union . . .. , Chgo Hgts-4844-R Vuster Phillip H Yacono Tony 166 E 14th . ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-3414 80 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6177-W Vakes Robt V 2731 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6509-J Yakubinis John A Zackrison Chest~r E Center Glenwd . Chqo Hgts-2798-Y-2 55 Cedar PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7149-R Vale Martin 56 Fir Pk Forest ... thgo Hgts-6593-J Zager Frances Mrs 146 E lOth. Chgo Hgts-5778- R Yambor John 1439 Portlnd .. . Chgo Hqts-4847 -W Yambor Jos 1311 Portlnd . .... . Chgo Hgts-5510-R Zager Frank 179 Pkside .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-766-M Vana John 222 E 24th . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-6640-R Zager Vincent 1341 Chgo Rd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4225 Yankee Julia 212 E 26th . . . . .. . Chqo Hgts-5740-J Zagone John 1523 Wallace . .... . Chgo Hgts-3361 Yankee Steve State .. . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5060-V-3 Zagone Jos Vanson B 0 1136 Franklin . ... ... Chgo Hgts-3842 3506 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7989-W YANSON CHEVROLET CO Zagone Jos 1521 Wallace ...... Chgo Hgts-4851-J 1130 Ha.lsted ... . ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-3300 Zagone Jos J 1531 Wallace .. . . Chgo Hgts-5777-J z �Zagone Zagone Zagone Zagone JosS Nena Peter Philip 1537 Wallace ..... Chgo Hgts-3909 1531 Wallace ...... Chgo Hgts-8184 W 14th .........Chgo Hgts-5557-W 1535 Wallace ..... Chgo Hgts-2947 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 109 Zeman Edw 3026 Lewis Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5540-M Zeman Emii 3122 Green Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-707-R Zeman Frank 3507 Wa llace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5554- J ZAGONE'S TAVRN & LIQR STORE Zeman Jerry 90 W Main ... ... Chgo Hgts-5443-W 1601 East End .. '........ Chgo Hgts-4367 Zeman Wm 3040 Phrllips Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5531-R Zagorski Andrew 1053 Scott ..... Chgo Hgts-3185 Zenner Peter first Halsted .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2950 Zagorski John Zentera John 26 Clark Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts- 907- Y:1 21 McEldowney PI.Chgo Hgts-739-W Zentera Stanle)! Chgo Rd . .. .. Chgo Hgts-962-Y-3 Zagorski Jos 26 E 15th . .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-1738 Zerante Chas 1518 Hanover . ... Chgo Hgts-4868-J Zagorski Stanley 136 W Main ..... Chgo Hgts-1209 Zerante Frank 334 E 14th . ..... Chgo Hgts- 3837 Zahn Geo 3756 Stella bl Stgr ... .. Chgo Hgts-1962 Zerante Josephine Mrs Zahradnik Jos F 1206 Franklin. Chgo Hg ts -6695-W 1421 Wentworth . . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-3832 Zajac Jos 1519 Center ........ .. Chgo Hgts-8109 Zerante Mary Mrs 1516 Shields Chgo Hgts-661-W Zajac Jos 1644 School .. ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-4734 Zerante Peter 12 W 30th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5138-J Zajac Ted 1326 Wentwrth . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3959 Zerante Tony 199 E 22d ...... . Chgo Hgts-5709-J Zajicek Frank 106 W 19th ....... Chgo Hgts-3043 Zeuberis Frank 303 E 14th ... ... Chgo Hgts-4601 Zallar Matthew 622 Union ... . Chgo Hgts-5053-M Zeuberis W J 1511 Halsted ..... . Chgo Hgts-4612 ZALMAN FURNTR & RUG CO Zevin Albert G • . 261 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-1301 77 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6560-W Zalman Henry lwyr 1175 Campbell . Chgo Hgts-4094 Ziccardi Basil 1634 Portlnd .... .. Chgo Hgts-1661 Zalman Maurice 320 w 16th .. ... Chgo Hgts-1120 Ziccardi Guy 196 E 22d . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-703-J Zalopi Matthew 180 E 16th pl . . Chgo Hgts-5428-J Ziccardi Jos 14 E 23d . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5519-J Zamarocy Albert Zick Chas 1810 Aberdeen ..... Chgo Hgts-6767-M 3308 Green Stgr . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-6608-W Zick Wm J Jr 61 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7106-M Zanco Jos W 15th pl . .. . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3869 Zickefoose E J 206 W 14th ... . Chgo Hgts-5756-<R Zanco Josephine 51 W 24th .. .. Chgo Hgts- 5290-M Ziebell Herman A 437 W 15th pl . . Chgo Hgts-4732 Zanco Silvio 82 W 23d . . ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-406 _Ziebell Robt Zander Carson Crawford Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5251-Y - 2 3222 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7585-J Ziegler Donald L 71 W Hickory. Chgci Hgts-693-W Zander Eno Wabash Glenwd . ..... Chgo Hgts-'tl367 Ziegler Geo Jr Zangrando Loui s J restrnt 248 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5815-W 51 E 34th ~tgr .... . .... . Chgo Hgts-4474 Ziegler Jack 86 W Main . ... .... Chgo Hgts-8445 res- 3344 Chgo Rd Stgr .. .. Chgo Hgts-5410-M Ziegler Jack H 100 W 19th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5226- J ZANGRANDO'S -RESTRNT Ziel ~ ke Hubert 34 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6590-R 51 E 34th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4474 Ziems Geo 27 W Main .......... Chgo Hgts-714-J Zapotozna Ann 239 E 25th . ... Chgo Hgts-5746-J Ziems Norbert Riegel . .. . .. .. Chgo Hg.ts-802-Y-4 Zaranka John 274 E 14th ...... . Chgo Hgts-665-R Zie ms Robt 1223 Scott ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-3992 Zarante Cosmo 28 W 24th ..... . Chgo Hgts-3110 Ziems Wilmer 1433, 5th ..... . Chgo Hgts-6677-W Zarante John Geo acct Zilligen Geo Steger Rd ...... Chgo Hgts-6742-Y-1 1542 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-3676 Zimmer Joe 3706 Stella Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-7493 Zarante Pete 1244 Otto ..... ..... Chgo Hgts-172 Zimmerman Caroline Zararite Sam 1630, 5th . . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1779 3536 Front Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6807 Zarante Santo 1414 Center .. . ... Chgo Hgts-3298 Zimmerman Chas W · Zaranti Jas tavern 169 E 14th ... Chgo Hgts-4398 25 Michael PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7582-M res 169 E 14th . ...... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2412 Zimmerman Edw F 3006 Miller . .. Chgo Hgts-3041 Zaranti Nunzia 1417 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-776-W Zimmerman G Wm ' Zaranti Nunzia 1419 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-3723 294 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7812-J Zaranti Sebastiana 200 E 14th . : . .. Chgo Hgts-421 Zimmerman Robt L Zarate Alfonso 127 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7800-J 164 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8097-J Zimmerman Robt R Zarlengo Edw 227 W 14th Pl .. . Chgo Hgts-656-W 3328 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7552-J Zarlengo Gene 1036 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-7693-W Zimny Vera 5? E 13th . . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-768-J Zarlengo Jos Mrs 259 E 23d . .. Chgo Hgts-6691-M Zingrone John B Zarosi M L 331 W -15th pl ..... . Chgo Hgts-2462 196 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7655-J ZARTH CHASE 17 Ill ....... .• .. Chgo Hgts-4123 Zinker Frank 190 E 25th . ....... Chgo Hgts-4555 res 1223 Franklin . . . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-1343 Zatkalik Joe 1425 Green . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5044-J . Zinker John 1222 Otto .... .. ... Chgo Hgts-2454 Zinzer Marvin 177 E 14th .... . Chgo Hgts-652-M Zatkalik John 266 E 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-5116-J Zion Luth Schl Zavarello Dominick 3850 W 216th Mtsn .. .... Chgo Hgts-4755 146 E 34th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5544-W Zawada Walter 1222 Washngtn ... Chgo Hgts-3783 Zirkle Raymond E 20403 S Kedze . Zazzetti Aldo 328 E 14th . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-940-J Olympia Flds ....... . ..... Chgo Hgts-2092 Zirzow Catherine Zazzetti Theresa 1412 'Arnold . . Chao Hgts-5070-R Zazzetti Thos 1329 Ashlnd .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3776 3726 Stella Stgr ...... . Chgo Hgts-4986-M Zazziti Lillian 2514 State ... . . Chgo Hgts-5503-M Zizic Leo W 1320 Franklin .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2415 Zietz Alex Zebrowski Jos 1661 Thorn .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-4090 Zell Robt 45 Fir Pk Forest. .. . . Chgo Hgts-7112-R . 114 Indianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7354-R Zelle Robt L 1331 Prairie ....... Chgo Hgts-4026 Zolnievczvk Matt 1236 Washngtn. Chgo Hgts-3467 Zeller Henry 0 221 W 16th Pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-1660 Zomparelli Wm 1235 Washngtn .. Chgo Hgts-652-J ZELLER HENRY 0 & SONS who! meats Zona Albert 1639 Aberdeen . .. . Cbgo Hgts-2791-J 2013 Chgo Rd ......... . .. Chgo Hgts-2602 Zona Alfred 194 E 23 d . . ..... Chao Hgts-5210-R who! meats 2013 Chgo Rd . . .. Chgo Hgts-3366 Zona Angelina 221 E 21st ... ... . Chgo Hgts-1781 Zeller John 3142 Peoria Stgr .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2170 Zona Aug 1143 Grant .. . .. . , .... Chao Hats-1493 Zeller Miles 112, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7817-W Zona Bart 3601 Florence Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2708-M Zeller Wm R 1242 Scott . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-1133 Zona Flora 213 E 21st . ...... .. Chgo Hgts-3515 Ze~lner W R 178 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8009-M Zona Frank 223 E 23d .•....... Chgo Hgts-835-J �110 ZON-ZVD Zumbahlen Ed 1900 Circle . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2736- J Zumbahlen Helga E 214 W 15th . Chgo Hgts-6669-J Zona Kathleen 162 E 23d . . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 6685-R ZumMallen Cora H 166 W 14th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-73 Zona Matt 1321 Ash lnd . ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-8317 Zum Mallen Frank ;1.307 Scott . .. . Chgo Hgts-3618 Zona Rose 2738 Chgo Rd . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-2743 ZumMallen Franklin 1201 Wil son . . Chgo Hgts-4078 ZONOLITE CO insltn . ZumMallen Wilbur 12300 S Ashlnd. Blue Isld-5619 194th Holbrook . Chgo Hgts-6735-Y-3 Zook J D 292 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7977-W Zum Mallen Wm H 1246 Emerald . Chgo Hgt s-1518 Zorn Margaret Mrs · Zunica Italo 1420 Parne ll . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5109-R 98 W 37th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5758-R Zunich Robt -19& Park Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7855-W Zuba Geo 48 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6190-W Zupan Frank 1518 Arnold. : . .... Chgo Hgts-5366 Zubak Jos 2637 Com I . . . . .... . . Chgo Hgts~3554 Zych Anthony 435 E 26th . . ... . . Chg o Hgts-5323 Zucker Aaron Zych Mary 1444 Center ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-5046-J 363 Forest PkForest: . Chgo Hgts-7328-J Zych Raymond 1433 Wallace . . . Chgo Hgts- 5296-M Zyck FrancesE 1916 Circle . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 931-W Zufall Alvin F 3023 Chgo rd .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-2812 Zufall Evelyn A 31 28 Ch go Pl. .. . Chgo Hgts-7764 Zydlewski Helen 1308 Shields . .. . Chgo Hgts-4033 Zukauskas Anthony 538 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-4899-J Zydlewski Ida M 1325 Center . . Chgo Hgts-5742-R ANSWER PROMPTLY when your telephone . rings. del~y, the person who think no one . IS .IS If you calling may there and hang up. What's the :Number? Look in the Directory BEFORE You Call. �USE YOUR TELEPHONE EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 1 J' JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APR IL SMTWTF s I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 SMTWTFS I 2 3 4 5 6789101112 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20212223242526 27 28 SMTWTF s I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 .15 16 17 18 19 20212223242526 272B293031 SMTWTF s I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 IB 19202122 23 24 25 26 27 28 2930 MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST SMTWTFS I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 IB I~ 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 SMTWTFS I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 192021222324.25 26 27 28 29 30 _S MTWT F S I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 IS 16 171B 1920212223 24 25 26 27 2B 2930 31 SM1WTFS 1 ·2 3 . 4 5 6 7 8 9 ' 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21222324252627 . 28 29 30 3l 9 SEPTEMBER OCTOBER s SMTWT.F I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18112021222324 25 26 27 28 2930 / 1 SMTWTF 2 3 4 9 10 II 16 17 18 23 24 25 30 31 5 0 JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH SM1WTF s I 2 3 .4 567891011 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 io 2122 23 24 25 26 27 28 SM1WTFS I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 IB 19202122232425 26 27 28 29 30 31 S M 1 W 1 f I 2 3 4 5 7 B 9 10 II 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 2S 26 28 29 30 31 JUNE 1 OCTOBER NOVEMBER SMTWTF s I 234567 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2B 29 30 31 SM1W1f I 2 3 4 567B91011 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 202 122 232425 26 27 28 2930 JANUARY s M T W T F s 1234S6 7 8 910 111 2 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28293031 4 II 18 25 5 12 19 26 6 13 20 27 7 14 21 28 SM1W1FS I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 272B293031 DECEMBER FfBRUARY MARCH APRIL s M 1 W l F s I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 181? .2021222324 25 26 27 28 s MTWTFS I 2 3 4 s 6 7 8 910 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 2B 29 30 31 S M 1 W T F S 1234567 8 9 10 I I 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2930 JUNE JULY s M T W T f s I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 181920212223 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 l f s S M l 1234S67 8 910 II 1213. 14 15 16 17 18 19 20•21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 SEPTEMBER 2 3 1"10 16 17 23 24 30 s I B 15 22 29 SMTWTF s I 2 3456789 10 II 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2930 31 w M T W T f s I 2 3 4S678 9 10 II 12 13 14 IS 16 11 :8 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 S M 1 W T f s MAY 1 F S S M 1 I 2 3 4 s 67891011.12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20212223142526 27 28 29 30 31 s 3 10 17 24 31 AUGUST s s BE~SURE JULY S M 1 W T F S I . 2345678 9 10 II 12 i3 14 15 16 17 IB 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 31 S M T W 1 F S I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 IB 19 20 21 22 23 24 ·25 26 21 2B 29 30 SEPTEMBER SMTWTF I 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 II 12 13 14 15 16 ·Ia 19 20 2 1 22 23 25 26 27 2B 29 30 APRIL s 6 13 20 27- SM1WTF I 2 3456789 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2B 29 30 1 I 5 6 7 8 12 13 14 15 19 20 21 22 26 27 2B 29 DECEMBER s SM1W1F I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2930 SM1WTFS 1234567 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 1-'1 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2930 31 MAY 9 NOVEMBER s OCT08ER s M 1 7 8 14 IS T W T F s 23456 910 II 12 13 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23242~2627 28 29 30 31 w AUGUST s M T W T F s I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19202122232425 26 27 28 2930 31 NOVEMBER DECEMBER SMTWTF s I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18192021222324 25 26 27 28 29 30 s MTWTFS I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 OF THE NUMBER BEFORE YOU CALL 111 �••• PLANNED TELEPHONE SERVICE! Telephone wiring can be as modem and inconspicuous as plumbing and electrical work if provisions for it are made before your home is built. Concealed wiring through the use of rigid, flexible or thinwall conduit enables you to have built-in telephone outlets • • • neat little plates similar in design to electrical outlets • • • wherever you de~ Conduit placed in waDs and floors by the contractor at the time of construction, eliminates exposed wiring on baseboards and moldings and reduces the possibility of interruptions to your telephone service. Costs .a re nominal and ihe telephone company provides all wires and wiring work. You merely have the conduit installed. (i - Your telephone company will be glad to consult with you without cost or obligation and make recommendations for built-in conduit. Just call our business office and ask for "Architects' and Builders' Service." Ci l G ~ II "' ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS • ARE INVITED TO CALt UPON US FOR HELP IN · PLANNING TELEPHONE FACILITIES. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 112 G ::i ..~ ~ �APPLiCATIONS Applications for original establish ment of service must be made on the Telephone Company's standard applica.ti0n farms, Requests from subs.cr~bers for additional service, .equipment, etc ~, may be m9de orally or in writ-;. ing. and upon apprpvol, or inStaiJation of 'tbe service, become a part of the original application. An applicant for service must pay all previous inde btedness to the Company for telephone service before serviCe will be furnished. ESTABLISHMENT O.F CREDIT In order to insure the payment of all ~ horges due for its service, the Telephone Company may ·require any subscriber to · establ ish and maintain his credit in one of the following ways: · (I) By furnishing references a~cepfuble tq the ,Telephone Company, ' (2) By' providing a ' suitable guarantee in writing, in form prescribed by the Telephone Company, (3) By means of a cash deposit. . The Telephone · Company may re'q uire the subscriber to incr-ease the 'amount of ·the d('posit at any time if, -in its opinion, the charges billed against the subscriber are found tO, warrant such an increase. Interest at the rate of not less tha n 5% per ann um $hall be paid by the Company on all de posits made for the purpose of establishi ng credit. . Service may be aiscontinued for fa ilure to establish credit', es authorized above( within five days af'ter , the Company has served or mai ed notice. requiring the subscriber so to do . Wh'ere service has been discontinued for failure to establish credit as autho rized by these Regulations, the regular restoral charge will be made and collected , by the Company. OWNERSHIP AND USE OF ·THE EQUIPMENT . ' Equipment, instruments and lines on subscriber's premises-, furnished by the Telephone Company, ·s ha ll be and rema in the property o'f the leleph'one Company, , whose agents and employees hav.e the right to enter sa id premises at any reasonable hou,r for the purpose ot installing, inspectin!J, or repairing the instrumeots and lines or for the purpose of making collections from coin boxes ond, upon terminCition of the service, for the purpose of removing such instruments and lines. Such· equipment is not to be used for performing any part .of the work of .transmitting, delivering or collecti.nQ any telephone message where . any toll or consideration has been or is to be paid any ' party other than the Telephone 'Company, without the written • consent of the Telephone Company. Subscribers must nat . use or permit to be used any electricpl or mechanical apparatus or device in con- nection with the equipme~t or facilities furnished by th.e Telephone Company without the written consent of the Telephone· Company, or permit the atta~hment of any advertising dev1ces, except upon the• approval of the Telephone Company, -In case dny instrument, apparat vs, or device of any kind other fhan that furnished or ' approved by the Telephone Company is attached to or conne~ted with any part of the Telephone Company's property, the Telephone Company .sHall hove the right '-'~=::,.. to remove such instruments, appCratos, or devices or to suspend the service. ·so long as such instruments, appara- tus, or devices are so attached or connected, or to ter· minate the service. INTERRUPTIONS . TO SERVICE When requ~sted .,by the subscribe·;, if service is interrupted for more than 14 hours, and for causes other than the negligence or willful act of the subscriber, an allow· ·once shall be made, 'at the minimum rate for the tele· phone facilit ies and class of service affected by tho 1hterruption, for such time as the interrUption contmues. No other liability shall attach to the Company in. consideration of such service interr,uption. TELEPHONE NUMBEI'tS The subscriber has ;a property dght in the 'telephone . number or any right to contin uance of service through any particular central office. The Telephone Company may c,ha.nge the tele.phane numb~r cir the centr!JI office deSJgnatJon, or both, of a subscrJbe'r whenever 1t deems it desirable in the conduct of its business so to do. · TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES Directories regularly furnished to s4bscribe ;s are the property of the· Telephone Company, are loaned to subscribers only as an· aid to fhe use of the telephone service, · and . are to be returned to the Telephone Company upon re· guest or when new directories are issued . The Telephpne Company shall have the right to make a charge for directories issued in replacement of directories lost, destroyed, defaced, or mutilated while in possession of subscriber. No liability ori'sing from errors or 'omissions in the making up or printing of its directories 'shall attach to the Company except in the case of charge listings, in connection with . which its liability shall be limited to a refund at the monthly rate for each listing for the ·t ime an error or omission continues after reasonable notice in writin_g to the Co.mpany. · . USE OF SERVICE Subscriber telephone service is furnished ~nly for use by the subscriber, .his family, emp loyees, or business asso· ciates, or persons 'residing in , the subscriber's household, except as the use of the service may be- e~tended to joint users or to ·persons temporarily subleasin·g a subscriber's residential premises. The Tel.e phone Company has the rig ht to refuse to install subscr iber service or to permit such service to r:emain on premises of a public or semi .. public character when the in str ument is so located that the public in . general or patrons of. the subscriber may ·make use of the service. · '.. PAYMENT FOR SERVICE The subscriber is· required to pay, in accordance with the Telephone Company's established tariffs, . collection and billing practices, all charges for exchange service and equipment, and tor all toll messages or service ren· dered to his station, including all toll · messages . an which the charges have been reverSed and accepted by any party at his station. All bills are due when rendered and are payable at the Telephone Company's business offices. In the event that any su.m d ue (e~cept as provided below) is not paid on or before the 14th day after the issuance of the bi.JI, a written notke may be sent ·to the subscriber, calling . attention to the fact that the ~ amount is due: and, if Ravment is not made within seven days thereafter, the Company may deny service without further notice. .w~en the service of . a subscril:i'e r has been denied in accordance with the 'preceding paragraphs, •but the service has n_ot been terminated or the order to remove the service has not been completed, if such service . is restored, a Restorol of Service Charge of $1.50 will be made. In case service has been denied, in addition to the restoral of service charge, the subscribe/ w.ill be required to pay all service charges up to the time of restoral of service. Subseque nt to the completion of cin order to terminate the service; it will be reestablished only upon the basis of a hew service application. �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Crete Phone Directories Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of Crete Phone Directories. Phone Directory ORCText CRETE T E L E P H O 'N E D I R E C T 0 R' Y DECEMBER, 1950 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY PAGES 1 TO 4 CONTAIN HELPFUL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR TELEPHONE SERVICE EMERGENCY NUMBERS ON PAGE 1 �"LAID 0 FF..." A carelessly replaced telephone while your telephone is off the can't go to work for you! You've hook. closed the door to your friends It's a good idea to be sure and relatives without knowing it, your telephone is replaced for no calls can come through properly after a call. SOME LONG DISTANCE RATES FROM CRETE NIGHT AND SUNDAY RATES APPLY FROM 6 P .M. TO 4:30 A.M. AND ALL DAY SUNDAY RATES ARE FOR 3 MINUTES {On Station-to-Station Calls of 25c or Less, 5 Minutes) United States Government Tax Not i ncluded in the Rates Shown Below STATION-TOSTATION From PERSON-TO PERSON Wee k Days Sunday Week Days Ni ghts and Sunday Albany, N. Y. . . ........ $1.55 Albuquerque, N. Mex . ... 1.85 Ann Arbor, Mich. . . . . . . . .80 Atlanta, Ga . ..... . . ; . . . 1.35 Atlantic City, N. J . . .... 1.55 Baltimore, Md. . . .. .. .. 1.40 Bangor, Maine .. . .... . . 1.75 Billings, Mont . .. ... .... 1.85 Birmingham, Ala. . . . . . . . 1.30 Bismarck, N. D. . . . . . . . . 1.55 Boston, Mass. . . . . . . . . . 1.65 Buffalo, N. Y..... ..... 1.25 Champaign, Ill. . . . . . . . . . .65 Charleston, W.Va . .. . .. . 1.10 Charlotte, N. C. . . . . . . . . 1.35 Cincinnati, 0. . . . . . . . . . . .85 Colorado Springs, Colo. . . 1. 70 Covington, Ky. . . . . . . . . . .85 Dallas, Tex . . . . . .. . . ... 1.55 Danville, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . .65 Decatur, Ill . . . . . . . . . . . . .75 Denver, Colo . .. ... ... . . 1.70 Duluth, Minn . .. . .. . . ... 1.15 Evansville, Ind. . . . . . . . . . .85 Fargo, N. D. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.40 Galveston, Tex . . . ...... 1.70 Hartford, ·conn . . . . . .. .. 1.60 Hot Springs, Ark. . . . . . . . 1.35 Houston, Tex ... .. ...... 1.65 Hutchinson, Kan .. ... .. . 1.35 Indianapolis, Ind. . . . . . . . .65 Jersey City, N. J . . . . . . . . 1.55 Kalamazoo, Mich. . . . . . . . .60 Kansas City, Mo• . . . . . .. 1.10 Knoxville, Tenn •.. .. . • .. 1.15 Lansing, Mich ••.. ... .. ·. .75 Lincoln, Neb. . . . . . . . . . . 1.20 $1.15 1.45 .50 .95 1.15 1.00 1.35 1.45 .90 1.15 1.25 .85 .50 .75 .95 .55 1.30 .55 1.15 .50 .60 1.30 .75 .55 1.00 1.30 1.20 .95 1.25 .95 .40 1.15 .40 .75 .75 .45 .80 $2.15 2.60 1.10 1.85 2.15 1.95 2.45 2.60 1.80 2.15 2.30 1.70 .95 1.45 1.85 1.15 2.40 1.15 2.15 .95 1.10 2.40 1.55 1.15 1.95 2.40 2.25 1.85 2.30 1.85 .90 2.15 .85 1.45 ' 1.55 1.05 1.65 $1.75 2.20 .80 1.45 1.75 1.55 2.05 2.20 1.40 1.75 1.90 1.30 .80 1.10 1.45 .85 2.00 .85 1.75 .80 .95 2.00 1.15 .85 1.55 2.00 1.85 1.45 1.90 1.45 .65 1.75 .65 1.10 1.15 .75 1.25 CRETE, ILLINOIS to Nights and From ST:Jl~~o-~0 · PERSO N-TO · PERSON Week N!~~ts Days Sunday Week Days Miami, Fla. ..... . .... . $1.90 Milwaukee, Wis. . . . . . . . . .60 Minneapolis, Minn ....... 1.10 Mobile, Ala .. , . . .... .. . 1.55 Nashville, Tenn......... 1.10 New Orleans, La. . . . . . . . 1.60 New York, N.Y . ..... .. . 1.55 Norfolk, Va. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50 Oklahoma City, Okla. . . . . 1.45 Omaha, Neb ........... 1.15 Peoria, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . . .75 Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . . . 1.45 Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . . . . 1.15 Portland, Me. . . . . . . . . . 1.70 Portland, Ore. . . . . . . . . . 2.30 Providence, R. I. . . . . . . . . 1.65 Quincy, Ill. . . ......... 1.00 Reno, Nev. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.25 Richmond, Va. . . . . . . . . . 1.45 Rochester, N. Y. . . . . . . . 1.30 Rock Island, Ill. . . . . . . . . .85 Rockford, Ill. ......' . . . . .70 St. Louis, Mo. .. .. .. . .. .85 Salt Lake City, Utah . . . . . 2.00 San Antonio, Tex.... .... 1.80 San Francisco, Calif. . . . . 2.30 Sioux Falls, S. D.. . . . . .. 1.25 South Bend, Ind. . . . . . . . . .45 Spokane, Wash . . . . .. . .. 2.15 Springfield, Ill. . . . . . . . . . .85 Topeka, Kan. . .. . . . . ... 1.20 Tucson, Ariz. . . . . . . . . . . 2.10 Tulsa, Okla. ... .. .... .. 1.35 Washington, D. C. . . . . . . 1.40 Wichita, Kan. . . . . . . . . . 1.35 Wilmington, Del. . . . . . . . 1.45 Worchester, Mass. . . . . . . 1.60 $1.50 .40 .75 1.15 .75 1.20 1.15 1.10 1.05 .75 .60 1.05 .75 1.30 1.80 1.25 .80 1.80 1.05 .90 .70 .55 .55 1.60 1.40 1.80 .85 .35 1.70 .70 .80 1.65 .95 1.00 .95 1.05 1.20 $2.65 .85 1.45 2.15 1.45 2.25 2.15 2.10 2.00 1.55 1.10 2.00 1.55 2.40 3.25 2.30 1.40 3.15 2.00 1.80 1.20 1.00 1.15 2.80 2.50 3.25 1.70 .65 3 .00 1.20 1.65 2.95 1.85 1.95 1.85 2.00 2.25 CRETE, ILLINOIS to These are the legal rates of the Company as of October 27, 1950 Nights and Sunday $2.25 .65 1.10 1.75 1.10 1.85 1.75 1.70 1.60 1.15 . .95 1 .60 1.15 2.00 2.75 1.90 1.20 2.70 1.60 1.40 1.05 .85 .85 2.40 2.10 2.75 1.30 .55 2.55 1.05 1.25 2.50 1.45 1.55 1.45 1.60 1.85 �For Quick Reference DIAL J, To Report a Fire ........ , ........... . ..... : . ...... . ... . ..... 2121 If no answer .... ... ......... . ............................. 2323 To Reach the Police .. . ....... . . . .... .... ... . .. . ...... . .. . .... 2341 OR Dial your operator and say "I want to report a fire" "I want a Policeman" If you cal l the operator, she will connect you with the Fire or Police De partmen t . IF YOU MUST LEAVE THE TELEPHONE before the desired telephone answers, FIRST TELL THE OPERATOR WHERE HELP IS REQUIRED. For the Telephone Number or Address of the nearest Federal Bureau of Investigation Office .. ............ . .......... . .... Dial "Operator" Ask for "Information" DIAL "Operator" {Last opening on the dial) Information (Fo r numbers not in the directory) .. .. . .. ...... . . . ...... . ...... . . Ask ' for "l(lformation" Repair Service {To report a telephone "out of order") .... . . ... . . . . ........ Ask for "Repair Service" Service Difficulties {For assista nce in reaching your number) ..................... Explain difficulty Applications for service, information regarding bills, etc. Business Office, 1519 Halsted St., Chi cago Heights ........ .... ...... .... ... Ask t, f. r Business Office For all o ut-of-town calls {i ncluding "Long Distance" ca ll s and ca ll s to foreign co untri es ).... ......... .... . .. ...... . ...... . ... .. .... Dial "Opera tor" For calls to certain ships in harbor or in lan d waters , and on the Gre~t Lakes and high seas ...... . .. . ........... . .. .... .. ... Dial "Operator" For calls to mobile telephone subscribers' automobi les, trucks, etc ................... . . . .. . . ,. ........ . ......... . . .. ..... Dial "Operator" {Te ll operator you wish to place a Mobile Telephone call) ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY / .W. J. EBERT, Manager Copyright, 1950, by the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., Chicago, Ill., Printed ,in U.S.A. Crete, Ill. 1 �It's Easy to Dial JUST FOLLOW THESE THREE IF YOU NEED ASSISTANCE SIMPLE RULES FOR LOCAL CALLS Look in the directory if you're not sure of the number. Dial "Operator" if you need assistance. remember, it is faster to dial yourself. If for any reason -you cannot see the dial, for the opening just below the finger stop. the dial all the way around, release ir, and operator will answer. ' But feel Pull the TO DIAL FROM A COINBOX LINE 2 Hold receiver to ear. Listen for dial tone - a steady humming sound. This is your signal to sta;t dialing. 3 Dial the figures of the number as they appear , in this directory. Pull the dial all the way around until your finger strikes the finge~ stop, then remove your finger and let the dial return by itself. To call a local number I Remove the receiver from the hook, but do not deposit coin. 2 Listen for t he dial tone. 3 Dial the number wanted. 4 When the called number answers, you will hear the dial tone again, then deposit coin PROMPTLY. To call Chicago Heights cind places I Remove the receiver from not deposit coin. 2 Listen for the dial tone. 3 Dial "Operator." When . swers, give the call to her; the operator asks for it. other out-of-town the hook , but do the operator andeposit coin when TO CALL ANOTHER PARTY ON YOUR LINE , IF YOUR NUMBER BEGINS WITH "8" If you do not know who ~lse is on your line, "Repair Service" w'ill be glad to tell you. Just dial "Operator" and ask for "Repair Service." Party line customers, when calli.ng another party on their line dial a special code number-not the telephone number ~s listed in the directory for that party. To call · another party on your line-if the first figure of your telephone number is "8"-simply dial "912." HOW TO PLACE YOUR CALL • After diali 11.g the code numbe ~, "912," hang up your receiver. Your bell will ring at intervals indicating that the other telephone is ringing. • When the ringing stops, you will know the other party has answered. , • Remove your receiver and proceed with conversation. If your party does not answer within a reasonable period, remove your receiver momentarily in order to clear the line. 2 FROM ALL OTHER TElEPHONES If the first three figures of a telephone number are the same as the first three figures of your number, this telephone is on your line. Party line customers when calling another party on their line dial a special code number to ring the desired telephone-not the telephone number as listed in the directory for that party. The Code Number Consists of three figures The first figure is always "9." The second is the last figure of your number. The third is the last figure of the desired party's number. Suppose your number is "7353" and you are. calling "7354." The code number in this case is "934." ' ' After dialing the code number, hang up your receiver. Your bell will ring at intervals indicating that the other telephone is ringing. When t 'h e ringing stops, you will know the other party has answered. · Remove your receiver and proceed with conversation. If your party does not answer within a reas•:>nable period, remove yo ur receiver mo'mentarily in order to clear the line. · Crete, Ill. �Useful Telephone Information USE THIS DIRECTORY FIRST "PARTY liNE COURTESY" PAYS Th e best party-line service far all d e pends an courteo us, coop e ra tive use of the line by all. If you're a party-line use r here 's how you can do your pa rt: • Liste n a mom e nt to make sure the lin e is clear befo re you call-t ry not to interrupt your neighbor's conversation. • Be careful to replace th e re ce iver afte r e a ch call. • Answer your tele- ph o ne promptly. TELEGRAMS BY TELEPHONE You mo y t e le phone tel e grams, cabl e grams or rad iog ra ms to th e Weste rn Uni o n Teleg raph Com po ny. Charges fo r t e le g ram s, cablegram s or radiog ra ms pla ced by t ele ph on e wil l a ppea r on you r mo nthly te le phon e bill b y arra ng eme nt with W estern Union . On mes sage's tel e p ho ned· from p ubl ic coin box te le ph o nes , you wi ll be re q ueste d to deposit t he t el eg raph c ha rg es in the coi n box. When you're not sure of a number you are calling, use this dire ctory. G uesswork may incon- • venience you and an in co rrectly called pa rty. Actually, a great many calls to "Infor ma ti o n" are unnecessary, since they are fo r numbe rs listed in this directory. Sa please don't a sk our Info rmation operato rs to look up nur"("l be rs un less you 're sure they are not li sted in .the di recto ry. · For foster service- refer to your di re ctory, usi ng the number listed. Your coo pe ration is app reciated. YOUR TELEPHONE NUMBER Occasionally, in the past, we've had to change some tel e phone numbers. It may, likewise, be necessary to do so in the future. We ' re sorry we can't say to you, "We'll never have to change your telephon e numb e r." As a matte r of fact, we don't like to chang e them and won't do it unless it is absolutely necessary. ' RATES TO SOME NEARBY PLACES The following table shows the day Station-tostation rates to some out-of-town places frequently called from Crete. The initial talking period is five minutes with the exception of rates of 30c or more .where the initial talking period is three minutes. United States Government tax not included in the rates shown below. "BEEP" TONE TELLS WHEN CONVERSATION IS BEING RECORDED If you hea r a brief, high, almost musical note o n yo ur t e lepho ne line whil e you are talking-a sort of g e n.tl e "bee p" re peate d every 15 seconds or so-you will know that th e person to whom you are ta lking ha s a recording machine which is making a re co rd of yo ur conve rsation. · Th e sig nal is produced automatically by the d evice used to con nect the reco rde r to the t e lephone line, and it is provided by the telephone compa ny fo r your prote ction. If yo u do not want a record made of what you are saying, ask the person with whom you are ta lking to di sco nnect the record ing machine. Th e · "bee p" signal stops when the recorder is disconnecte d. Use of a recorder without ·this signal is unlawful. Crete, Ill. Beecher • ... .. .. ..•.••• .• .. . . . .. .• . .. ... $0.10 Bellwood . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .35 Berwyn GU nderson 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . .30 ST anley 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30 Burnham.<TO rrence 6) . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . .15 Calumet City <TO rrence 2) .... • • :-. . . . • . . • . . .15 Chicago .. ... .. . .. . . . .. ... . . . . .. .. . .. .. . · .30 Chicago Heights ...•..•.... . .. . . . ........ • · .10 Cicero OLympic 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .30 TO wnhall 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . • . . . . .30 Dolton . . • • . • . . • . . • . . • . • • . . . • • . . • . • • • . • . . .15 Evanston DAvis 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . .40 GR eenleaf 5 . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 UN iversity 4 . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . .40 Evergreen Park . • .. . -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20 Hillside . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35 Homewood . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15 Lincolnwood <Towers) . • • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . .40 Lyons (L Y ons 3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30 Maywood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35 Melrose Park . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35 Monee . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . .10 Morton Grove . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 Niles (NIles 7) . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 Oak Lawn . . • • . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . • . • . . . .20 Peotone . . • . • • • . • . . • • . . • • . • . . • . • . • • . . • . • .15 Riverdale . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . .15 Riverside (RI verside 7) . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30 Skokie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 These are the legal rates of the Company as of October 27, 1950 3 �" Cal ls to Long Distance points "l'rn you r operato r, and I can connect you with a'll out-of-tow n are fast , t oo. In less tho n t wo minutes, on the average, you're places. (See Page 3 for rates t o some nearby places.) "If you don't kn ow the num- talking t o your party o r have a report on your call. We in vite you to use th is d ependable service. ber, and it is not in this directory, cal l "Informa t io n." "I wi ll also be glad to give "When you place out-of-town calls, I'll appreciate it if you 'll give me th e numbe r of the party you are calling . you informa t ion about cal ls to Long Di stance points. It wil l he lp you r call go through that much faster ." STATION-TO-STATION PERSON-TO-PERSON P·lace Station-to-station calls whe n you merel y wan t ·us to ring a telephone number . Charges beg in when anyo ne answe rs at the t e leph o ne you call. Make a "Perso n" ca ll when you want to talk to a particular perso n, or to a part,icular telephone or department re ached through a private switchboard. Rates are higher than "Station " rates, but c harg es d o not begi n un t il th e perso n or d epa rtment you want, is able to an swe r. COLLECT CALLS If you place a call "Collect," and it is accepted on a "Collect" ba sis by the person you are calling , it is paid for by hi m instead of you. Th e cha rges are the same as on a regular Station-tostation or Perso n-to -pe rso n call wi th the fo ll ow in g exceptions: The rate is higher on Statio n-to-sta tion co ll ect calls to te leph o nes in Illin ois, ~ h e n the re gu lar rate is 35 cents or less and to telephones outside of Illinois when t he regular rate is 20 cents or less. O n ca ll s within the State of Illinoi s: If the party you ar e calling d oes n't accept the charges, a "Report Charge" a ppli es-to be paid by yo u. No "Report Charge" is made, howeve r, if.you decide to pay for th e call you rself . . OVERSEAS CALLS You may talk by telephone to any one of more than 60 co untries, territories and dominions throughout the world. Dial "Operator" and give the call to he r. • SHIP-TO-SHORE CALLS Certain sh ips in harbor or inland waters and on the Great Lake s or high seas may be reached by telephone . Dia l "Operator" and give the call t o her. 4 If you call from a po int in Illin ois to another point in Illin ois, a "Report"Charge" will be made if the perso n you want cannot be rea ched and you ask the operator to cance l th e call. REDUCED RATES Between 6:00 P.M . and ·through Saturday, reduced Ra tes are also reduce d all Thank sgiving , Christmas and 4:30 A.M ., M'l nday rates are in effect. day Sun d ay and on New Yea r's. On ca ll s within Illin ois , the red uce d rates app ly to "Station " calls whe n the initial pe riod rate is 45 c or ove r and to " Pe rs o n" calls when the initial period rate is 70c or ove r. Red uced ra tes on ca lls to telephones outside of Illinois apply to "Station" calls when the in itia l period ra te is 40c or ove r an d t o "Pe rso n" calls whe n the rate is 55c or ove r. MOBILE CALLS Two-way voice communication betwee n cars, tru c ks, e tc. , and any telephone reached by the Bell System is now established as a .new Bell System service. If you wish t o p lace a Mobile Telephone call, dial "Operator" and tell her you wish to p la ce a Mobile Te lep hon e cal l. Crete, Ill. �DECEMBER, 1950 CRETE D'IRECTORY A A C Radio Service 182 6 Chgo Rd Dia l Opr . . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1680 rAbbey Della H r Aberdeen Dr Linclnshr . ... . . Crete-2712 Adams Bert r Faithorn Av ... ... .... . .... . Crete-6944 Adams Jas 604, 1st. .. .. .. . . . .. . . .. . .. . . Cret e-4722 Adams Leslie 604, 1st. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. Crete-4721 Adams Myron r 33, 1st. . .. •. ... . . •. . . . . . Crete-3461 Adolph Paul C 1242 Lumber . ... . .... .. . . . Crete-4632 Agner J D 1472 Mai n . . . .. . .. .. . .. . .. ... Crete-6351 Ahrendt Paul M 301 Exch .. . ..... . . ...... Crete-2351 Ahrens Herman N Main ... .. ... . . .. . . . .. . Crete-7273 Air Comfort Corp air condtg 816 N Kastner Chgo Dial Opr . Dickns 2-3400 Albers Aug D 1621 Wood . . .. . . .. . . .. .. . . Crete-2182 Albers Leonard 1625 Wood . . . .. . . ... ... . Crete-6442 Albers Walter 0 394 Herman . .. . ... . . ... . Crete-3361 Alexander Jas Jr 612, 3d ... . .. . ... . . ... . Crete-3524 Allen G Stewart 48 Columbia . . . . . ... . . . .. Crete-4711 Allen Grover 537, 1st .. . . . . . ... .. .. .. . .. Crete-6761 Allen Orville r 731 St Andrews Dr Linclnshr . . Crete-6691 Allen Robt M 1290 Elizabeth .......... .. . Crete-7301 Alpirn Harry F 515 Beckwith Dr Linclnshr . . . Crete-8137Amer Telephone & Telegraph Co 456 Exch . . . Crete-3811 Andersen Gee r Bemis Rd . .... .. .... . .. . . Crete-4232 Anderson J Arthur r ' 916 Rose dale Tr Lincln shr. Crete-3973 Ascher Jewelers Inc 1656 Halsted Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-4580 Ashbaugh Ray 1390 Vincns . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Crete-6922 Ashby Carl 1237 Main . .... . . : . .. . ... .... Crete-6803 Auer Register Co 263 Cornwall Dr Lin clnshr . Crete-7261 Austin R J r Belfast Tr Linclnshr . . ... . . . . Crete-6652 B B & M Auto Body Shop 1649 Oak Dial Opr . . ... . .. • .... Chgo Hgts-2585 Bacon Donald r Richton Rd . . .. .. . .. . . . .. Crete-4676 Bacon Kenneth F r 1176 Montgomery dr Linclnshr . .. .. Crete-6752 . .... Crete-5341 "' Baird-Smith Hugh 1658 Main . Baker Geo W 1322 Columbia . ... .. . . . . . . .. Cra.te-4731 Baker Ralph 392 Exch . . . . .... ... .. . . . .. . Cret e-5514 Bakhaus Wm F 421 Exch ... .. .' . .. . .. . .. Cre t e-3851 Bakker John Crete Twp . . .. ... . •... . • .. .. Cret e-6335 Bapties Paul Exch ... . .. .... .. . .. . . . ... Cret e-711.1 Barrett Arnold 687 Jeffrsn . . . . ., . ......... Crete-5744 · Barrington Arthur R r 747 St Andrews dr Linclnshr .. ..... Crete-6584 Bartholomew H L r Crete Twp. . . . . . . . ... Crete-4678 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Accountants WILLIAMS HARRY M Exchange Av- -- - Crete-6681 Automobile Dealers-New Cars BUICK AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE-- Accountants-Certified Public Flemming Geo Earl 1601 Halsted ______ [ Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-1041 I WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM. Agricultural Implements See Farm Equipment' Air Conditioning Equipment & · Systems CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING- AIR COMFORT CORP 816 N Kastner Chgo -- - - ------Dial Opr Dickens 2-3400 "WHERE TO BUY IT" CENTURY MOTORS INC 1717 Chicago - - L- .. Dia l Opr Chgo Hgts-100 MEYER BROS & SON 123 Main ---- - -- - Dial Opr - Peotone-2441 CADILLAC SALES & SERVICESUPER MOTOR SALES & SERVICE CO INC 1522 Chicago --- Dial Op r -Chgo Hgts-2458 Air Travel Agencies CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE- FOLEY'S TRAVEL B U R - - - - - - - - - . I Jill F oley - Victoria Hotel Lobby · R eserva tions for Air, Ra il and Steamship T ours A rranged 69 Ill ------- - Dial Opr - Chicago Heights 1952 THE BEAUTIFUL CHRYSLER Ambulance Service Spindler-Koelling Chapel 507 Exchange -- Crete-2211 Animal Removal See Rendering Companies The answer to a,!most any buying problem can be found in these pages. "WHERE TO BUY THEM" SHEEHAN·PRICE MOTORS IN·C 1644 Vincns -- -- Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-1370 Listings of this clas ~ ification, AUTOMOBILE DEALERS-NEW CARS are continued on next page. �6 BAR-BOE Barto Philip K r East Av . . . . • . . . . . ..... Crete-3303 Baseler John r 35 East . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Crete-2641 Basile Ph.ilip Broadvw .. . . . .. . .. . . . . .... Crete -7177 Batterman Albert Bemis Rd . . . . . . .. Crete-4253 Batterman Harold 1362 Wood .. . . . . . . .... Crete -6971 Batterman Leon ard r Bemes Rd ... . . .. . .. Crete-6418 Batterman Raymond r Crete twp . ........ . Crete-4233 Batterman Suply Co trckg 1409 Main . ... . . . Crete -5841 Batterman Vernon A ofc & res 1409 Main .. . Crete-5841 Bay Wm C 1367 Park .. . ... .. .. .. .... . .. Crete-3891 Becker Arthur r St oney I sla nd Av. . ... ... Crete-6334 Becker Edw C r 564 An drews dr Linc ln shr . . Crete-5591 Becker Edwin J 526 Lind en . . .. . . .. ... . .. . Crete-5971 Becker Fred r Burvl e rd . .. . . .. . .. . .• . ... . Crete-6112 Becker Henry r Crete R D 2 .. .... . . : . . . . . Crete-2116 Becker Ray 1599 Main . .. .. . . ... . . . . . . .. Crete-6523 ... .. . . . Crete-6263 Becker Roy r East av Behrens Edwin r Crete twp .. . . ... . . . •. . Crete-3215 Behrens Herbert E 51 4 North . . . . . ... . . . . . Crete-6884 Behrens Victor 334 Cass . . . . . . . . .. . Crete-3901 Bejma Chet 11 80 Montgomery· Dr Lincl nshr .. Crete-6491 Belt Joel W 1515 Main . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Cret e-2602 Benck Wm C rl est 1378 Main . ....... . ... Crete-6741 Bender Harry r Di xi e Hwy . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. Crete-6154 Bennett Marie Di xie Hwy .. . ..... . .... . .. Crete-7274 Benson Edw M 1216 Glouceste r Linc lns hr .. . Crete-5303 Benson J Philip r Li nc lnshr. . . ..... . . . .. Crete-5052 Benson S Rodney r Beckwith 1••1.1e L'nclnshr . . Crete-5801 Bentrott Henry F 61 9, 2d ... . ...... . . . ... Cret e-6202 Berkley Jas E 652, 1st . . . .. . .... . ... . ... Crete -3492 Bertholf W E r Crete t wp . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Crete-4222 Biddle Geo G r 425 Surrey Linc lnshr ... . . . . Crete-5791 Bieker Herbert r Richton rd ... . . . . . . . . . . . Crete-3131 caretak er's cottag e Richton td . .. .. . .. . Crete-6368 Biekofsky H F r Huntl ey Tr. Lin cl nshr . . . . . . . Cret e-6431 Biesterfeld Martin r E Exch . . .. .. . . .. . . . . Crete-2776 Billingheimer Wm C r Crete Twp ... .... .•. .. .. . . . . ... Crete-4223 Blackiston Earl 284 E Exch . . . . . . . . .. .. .. Cret e-8121 Blackwood Howard Torre nce . .. . .. .. . .... . Cret e-4673 Blair John plbr 406 Herman . ... . •. .. . .. .. Cret e-6961 Blanton Roy 1534 Mai n . ...... . . . ... . .. . . Cre t e-2753 Blievernicht Henry 444 Divsn . . ... . .. . . . .. Cret e-2262 Blievern icht Herbert Crete Twp . . . . . . . . . . . . Crete-6412 Blortz Emil .r Kings Rd ... ... .. . . ..... . . Crete-7112 Blue Island Veterans Cartage Co 29 35 W l 41st Dia l Opr . Blue Isld-4069 Board of Education-See Name of School Boehner Edwin 1334 Col umbi a ....... ' . . .. Cre t e-2832 . .... .. . . Cre te-4442 Boehner Henry A 115 Main . . Beeman Russell W Good now Rd .... . . . . . ... Crete-4231 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Automobile Dealers-New Cars -(continued) Automobile Dealers-New Cars -(continued) D'E SOTO-PLYMOUTH SALES & SE.RVICE-~ GREATEST ~ DESOTO EVER BUILT . DODGE·PL YMOUTH SALES & SERVICE-Fast, dependable car and truck service. Factory engineered parts and accessories. Dependable Used Cars "Ready to Work" Used Trucks: Dodge - Plymouth Dodge "Job Rated" Trucks "FOR SERVICE, CALL" S & H MOTOR SALES INC 1537 Halsted -- - - - Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-249 DODGE PLYMOUTH DIAL OPR. 3691 = Sales and Service COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS "FOR SERVICE CALL" NORTHTOWN MOTORS . · 11 23 Halsted - - - - Dial Op r - Chgo Hgts-4720 HEIGHTS MOTORS 1 245 Halst ed - --- - - Dia l Opr- Chgo Hgt s-8360 (See Ad verti se ment Th is Classifi cation ) HUDSON SALES & SERVICE- MIDTOWN MOTOR SALES 1437 Emerald -- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-4545 JOHN C W MOTORS INC For Gas & Qu ic k Service 105 E 14th-- - -- - - - - Di al Op r - Chgo Hgts-5320 (S ee Ad verti sement Thi s Cl ass ification) A.A.A. Chicago Motor Club Service SCHROEDER MOTOR SALES Listings of this classification, CORNING AVE. AUTOMOBILE DEALERS- NEW CARS Exceptional USED CARS See Us Before You Buy- Sell or Trade Customers Like The Way We Deal C. W. John Motors, Inc. OPEN MON. and THURS. EVES. GAS and QUICK SERVICE 105 E. 14th Dial Dpr. Chicago Heights 5320 are continued in next column. HEIGHTS MOTO,R S Authorized SALES SERVICE SALES and SERVICE Com·pfete Service Facilities "Your New and Frie ndly Ford Dealer" . Check "hours open for business" in these pages ~tR~ CHICAGO HEIGHTS 8360 1245 HALSTED �BOL-CAR 7 Buchanan Bros farm W Exch ....•....•. . . Crete-6472 Bolands Photographic Studio 1145 Halsted Dial Oor. . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2536 Buchanan Donald W 513 North .. ..• . . ... . . Crete-6791 Buchanan Ronald 5 , 473 Exch .... . . . .... . . Crete-4331 Bolger John 1443 Wood . ... . .... . .... . .. Crete-4941 Bonney J E 648, 1st .. .. . . ~ . ... • . .... . .. Crete-2443 Buchholz Orlin r Austin ........ . . . • . .. . . . Crete-4921 Buchholz Wm 1580 Wood .... . .. .. .... . .. Crete-5573 Boone John r Crete Twp . . .. . . . . . . . . . .... Crete-4252 Bottrell Orvi lle 609, 2d. . . . . . . . . . . . . Buchmeier Emil r Western av ...... • ... . . . Crete-2417 . Crete-2684 Bowman Claude Crete Twp ...... . ." . . . . . .. Crete-6665 Buckner Herschel 635, 1st. ...... . • .. . ... Crete-3671 Buell Chas r Faithorn Rd .......... . •. . • . . Crete-3313 Bowman Dairy Co '. Burgoon Robt D 1337 East . . ... .. . .. ... .. Crete-4811 1348 W 103d Chgo Dial Opr. Hiltop 5-5444 Boyer J S 1312. Columbia . .... . . . . . . ~ .... Crete- 4591 Burke R A r 76 E Radnor Lane Linclnshr ... Crete-5921 Braden Carl A Western ...... .. .. . .... . .. Crete-2415 · Burnham Everett 1282 Wood .. . .... . . . . .. Crete-6313 Brands Ewald r 97 N Main ... .. . .. . . . ... Crete-4682 Burnham Robt A r Dixie Hwy .. . . ...... ·. ·. Crete-4431 Brase Wm J 429 Herman . .. . .. .. . , . .. .. . Crete-3191 Busse Geo A r Stateline Rd ...... . ....... Crete-2311 Braun Carl r Crete twp ..... . .... .. .. .... Crete-3214 Butcher John F r Ashlnd Av . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-6744-Y1 Butle'r F Jos r 263 Cornwall Dr Linclnshr .. Crete-7261 Braun Herbert F 1453 Vincns .. .. . . . : . .... Crete-3174 Bremer Alfred 407 Herman . .. : .. . . . ..... . Crete-6243 Bremer Edw r Crete t wp ...... . .... . .. . ~ Crete-4224 · Brischke E C 1285 Elizabeth·. . Crete-3344 Broberg Evan A r Cornwall dr Linclnshr ..... Crete-5191 Canfield A J Jr Crete Twp . . . . . . . .. ... . ... Crete-6332 Brooks Thos r Western Av ... . . . . . ..· . . . .. Crete-6474 Capolungo Eugene r Dixie Hwy . .. . . . . . ... Crete-&152 Brummer Dwight 527 Linden . . .. . .. . ..... Crete-3792 Capua Jos r Exch . . ... . ... ... ... ... . . . . Crete-8119 Bruns Edw 1302 Wood.· . . .. . ... . ... ... . . Crete-3264 Carlovsky Lawrence 652 Jeffrsn . . ...... . . . Crete-4611 Bruns. Edwin H r Faithorn rd . . Crete-6113 Carlson Leonard 1336 Benton .......... . .. Crete-4631 Bruns Henry Jr 1443 Vincns .... . .. . . . .... Crete-265~ Carlson Olive Q r Western av . . . ..... . . . .... Crete-3953 Bruns Walter 0 676 Jeffrsn .... .• .... . .. . Crete-5212 ·Carmody DR Dr Dunbar Tr Linclnshr .... . .. Crete-7951 Buchanan A Jr 1464 Main .. ........ . . . .. . Crete-2792 Carnagey Wayne 342 Cass ... . ... .... . . .. . . Crete -3902 c CLASSIFIED' TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Automobile Dealers-New Cars -(continued) Automobile Dealers-Used Cars HEIGHTS MOTORS NASH SALES AND SERVICE "THERE'S A NEW KIND OF AUTOMOBILE DEALER!" "WHERE TO BUY IT" JENSON NASH SALES INC 1644 Chgo -- - -- - Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-3694 OLDSMOBILE_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I Large Selection of Used Cars and Trucks 30 Day Guarantee ~~"Your N ew and Friendly Ford D ealer" 1245 Halsted --------Dial Opr-Chgci Hts-8360 Automobile Paints See Paint & Pai~ters' Supplies-Dealers Automobile ~adiator Repairing J & P WELDING SALES INC 1336 Halsted - - - .. -- - Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-3430 (See Advertisement This Classification) Automobile Repairing HEIGHTS MOTORS 1245 Halsted -------Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-8360 (See Advertisement Thi ~ Classification) This General Motors quality car offers Hydra-Matic Drive: the Drive that eliminates the clutch pedal and shifts gears automatically through four forward speeds. Classification continued next page. RADIATOR SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED "WHERE TO OALL" REPAIRED - SCHROEDER MOTOR SALES Corning Av - -..----- " -· Dial Opr · Peotone-3691 (See Advertisement This Classification) · STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE . CARS and TRUCKS of Outstanding Style, Performance and Economy · Expert car and truck service for Studebaker · and other makes "WHERE TO OALL" Dial Opr. 3430 J & P WELDING SALES, INC. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 1336 HALSTED CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. + + + BEIGBTS MOTORS Authorized SALES HUMMER GARAGE SALES & SERVICE 1524 Chicago --- - - - Dial Opr -Chgo Hgts-11 REBUILT WELDING - BRAZING NEW & USED SUPER MOTOR SALES & SERVICE CO INC 1522 Chicago - Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-2458 SERVICE ' ~ e COMPLETE SERVICE .FACILITIES • GENUINE FORD PARTS • FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS The Clqssified Tel_ls Where to Buy g\;'R~ CHICAGO HEIGHTS 8360 1245 HALSTED �8 CAR-COS Carney Kenneth A r 82 1 St Andrews Dr Linc lnshr .. . . . .. . Crete-4931 Caron Ralph C 1578 Main .. . .... .... . .. . . Crete-3481 Carr Morris r 94, 1st. .. . . . ....... . ..... Crete-5701 Carroll H T r 1225 Cret e rd Linclnshr . .. .. . Crete-5223 Carter Gay Mrs 1347 Elizabeth . .. . . .. .. . . . Crete-5511 Carter Ivan 617, 2d . . . . ... . ... . .. .. .. . . Crete-3522 Cassa ra Frank r King s Rd . ..... . .. . . .... . Crete-7114 Cassara Jen nie r Exc h Av . .. . . . .. ... . .. . . Cret e-7117 Christopher Marjorie 482 Cass . . .. . . . .. ... Cret e-6251 Christopher Ronald 341 Exch .. .. .. .. . .... Crete-4812 Ch ryst Frank Dixie Hwy . .. . .. . . .. . . . .. .. Crete-2531 CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN 1542 'Hal sted Dia l Opr . Chgo Hgts-4700 CITY COAL & COKE CO 1821 East End av Dial Operator .. Chgo Hgts-182 Clark C Francis 442 Herman . ... .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-5652 Clausing Harold 334 Cass . . . . . . .... . . .. . . Crete-6821 Claywell Earl 1411 Mai n . ..... .... . .... . . Cret e-3571 Claywell Els ie r East av .. .•. .. . . • ...... . Cret e-3302 Cloke Ralph P 1285 Mai n . ..... . . . . . . . . . . Crete-3841 Coca-Cola Botlg Co Of Chgo Inc 140 E 14th Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-7400 Coffelt Carl F r 564 Belfast Tr Linclnshr ... Cret e-5802 Coleman W B r Western av .. . .. . . .. . .. .. Cret e-6477 COLLINGS W J OD 1 Ill Dial Oper .. . . Chgo Hgts-3071 res 1409 Benton .. .. ... . .... . .. . ... Cret e-4161 Connelly Hugh B r Crete Twp . . . ... .. .. .. Crete-2416 Continental Glass Company 84 1 W Cermak Chgo Dial Opr . .. . Monroe- 6-2050 Cooley May Mrs 143 0 Elizabeth . . ...... .. . Crete-2754 Coonce Joe 537, 5t h . . . . ... . .. , . . ... . . .. Crete-6312 Cor net Peggy M D Coo per PI lincl nshr ..... .. Crete-7601 Corpeny Arlo B r Aberdeen Linclnshr : .. .. . . . Cret e-5891 Cosek Leonard W 418 Aberdeen dr Lin cln shr . Crete-2231 CENTURY MOTORS INC 171 7 Chgo Rd Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-100 Chamberlain L E r 1224 Gloucest er dr Linc lnshr ..... . .. Crete-5224 Chance llor Lee r Lincln . . . . .. . ... . ... . .. Crete-6774 Ch enard Geo Jr ,1593 S Wood . .. . . . ... . .. . Crete-3691 Ch go & Eastern Ill R R Co Crete depot Rail road .. . .... ... .. .. Crete-3582 CHGO HEIGHTS NATL BANK 1651 Halsted Dial Opr ... . ... Chgo Hgts-2500 Chgo Milwaukee St Paul & Pacifi c R R Co (The Mi lwaukee Rdl Faithorn Shore Rm Faithorn . . .. . . . . . . Crete- 458~ Faithorn Yardmaster's Of c Faithor n . . . Crete-4582 Chiesa Domo nic r We stern Av . . ... . ..... . . Cret e-6478 Christ ian A F · Richton Rd . . . .. . .. . . . . . . .. Crete- 6365 Ch rist opher Barney r Cret e twp .. .. .. . . ... Crete- 4181 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Auton10b ile Repairing-(cont'd) Automobile Supplies & Parts-Retail MATTHIAS WALTER TIRES - BATTERI ES I 1409 S GABY'S AUTO PARTS I ~~~?-~-~-~~?--~~~~-~~~te-4071 I Automobile Tire Dealers Automobile Service Stations See Tire Dealers MATTHIAS ELMER FILLING STATION I U S E D CARS AUT O WRECKERS New and U sed P a rts for All Cars 71 E 26th -- Dial Opr Ch icago Heig hts 2113 EXPERT GENERAL OVERHAUL BATTERY SERV, I CE 1625 Main --- --- - -- -- - - -- - -- - Crete-3071 Automobile Towing AAA CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB Sharp's Service Sta 11 92 Main - ---- - - - Crete -4081 24 HR. SAV E TIM E- Use th e C la ssified Sectio n PAGORIA'S GARAGE & AUTO PARTS CO. Da y - TOWING - No Job Too Big - Night No Job Too Small 147 E 14th - -- --- - ---- Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-60 (See Advertisement Th is Classification) . Automobile Wreckers PAGORIA'S GARA.GE & AUTO PARTS CO 147 E. 14th Res . Telephone Dial Opr. Chi cago Heights 61 TOWING 147 E 14th -- - -- - ---- Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-60 (See Advertisement Th[s Classification) PAGORIA'S GARAGE &AUTO PARTS CO. ANY PLACE Dial Opr. Chicago Heights Day - 5000 TOWING - No Job Too Big - Night No-Job Too Small REPAIRING STORAGE ACCESSORIES AUTO PARTS - NEW and USED REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 60 SPEEDWAY GARAGE 'If No Answer Di al 6656R PAGORIA'S GARAGE & AUTO PARTS CO 14t h & Greenwood- -- Di al Opr- Chgo Hgts-5000 (See Advertisement This Classification) Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 60 14th 6:nd Greenwood "FOR S ERVICE CA L L" MATTHIAS WALTER 1409 Main --- Crete-4071 SPEEDWAY GARAGE REP AIRING - STORAGE ACCESSORIES ANY TIME - TOWIN G SERVICE 0 147 E. 14.th Res. Tel ephone Dial Opr. Chicago Hei ghts 61 �8 CAR-COS Carney Kenneth A r 821 St Andrews Dr Linclnshr .. ... . .. Crete-4931 Caron Ralph C 1578 Main ....... . . . ..... . Crete-3481 Carr Morris r 94, 1st. . ... . . ... . . . .. . ... Crete-5701 Carroll H T r 1225 Crete rd Linclnshr .. ... . Crete-5223 Carter Gay Mrs 1347 Elizabeth .. . . ... . . . . . Crete-5511 Carter Ivan 61 7, 2d ...... . .... . . . .. . ... Crete-3522 Cassara Frank r Kings Rd . ... .... . ... .. . . Crete-7114 Cassara Jennie r Exch Av .... .. . . ... .. . . . Crete-7117 Christopher Marjorie 482 Cass . ........ ... Crete-6251 Christopher Ronald 341 Exch .... . ... ... .. Crete-4812 Chryst Frank Dixie Hwy .. . ............. . Crete-2531 CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN 1542 'Halsted Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-4700 CITY COAL & COKE CO 1821 East End av Dial Operator .. Chgo Hgts-182 Clark C Francis 442 Herman . .. . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5652 Clausing Harold 334 Cass . ..... . .... ... .. Crete-6821 Claywell Earl 1411 Main .. .. ... . ... . ..... Crete-3571 Claywell Elsie r East av ...•.....•...... . Crete-3302 Cloke Ralph P 1285 Main . ........... .. . . Crete-3841 Coca-Cola Botlg Co Of Chgo Inc 140 E 14th Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-7400 Coffelt Carl F r 564 Belfast Tr Linclnshr . .. Crete-5802 Coleman W B r We stem av . ... ... .. ... .. Crete-6477 COLLING-S W J OD 1 Ill Dial Oper . . .. Chgo Hgts-3071 res 1409 Benton . . ... . .. .. ... . ... . . Crete-4161 Connelly Hugh B r Crete Twp ............ Crete-2416 Continental Glass Company 841 W Cermak Chgo Dial Opr . ... Monroe-6-2050 Cooley May Mrs 1430 Elizabeth . .......... Crete-2754 Coonce Joe 537, 5th . ...... ... , .. .. . .. .. Crete-6312 Cornet Peggy MD Cooper PI Linclnshr ..... . . Crete-7601 Corpeny Arlo B r Aberdeen Linclnshr : .... . .. Crete-5891 Cosek Leonard W 418 Aberdeen dr Linclnshr . Crete-2231 CENTURY MOTORS INC 1717 Chgo Rd Dial Opr.Chgo Hgts-100 Chamberlain L E r 1224 Gloucester dr Linclnshr .. ...... Crete-5224 Chancellor Lee r Lincln. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. Crete-6774 Chenard Geo Jr ,1593 S Wood . ........ . ... Crete-3691 Chgo & Eastern Ill R R Co Crete depot Railroad . .. .. .. . ...... Crete-3582 CHGO HEIGHTS NATL BANK 1651 Halsted Dial Opr ....... Chgo Hgts-2500 Chgo Milwaukee St Paul & Pacific R R Co (The Milwaukee Rdl Faithorn Shore Rm Faithorn . .. . . .. . .. Crete-458~ Faithorn Yardmaster's Ofc Faithorn. . . Crete-4582 Chiesa Do monic r Western Av . ... .. ... . . . . Crete-6478 Christian A F Richton Rd ... .. .. .. .. .. .. . Crete-6365 Chri stopher Barney r Crete twp . . .. ....... Crete-4181 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Automobile Repairing-{cont' d) I Automobile Supplies & Parts-Retail MATTHIAS WALTER TIRES - BATTERIES 1409 S GABY'S AUTO PARTS I ~~~ ~-~-~-~~~- -~~~~-~~;te-4071 I Automobile Tire Dealers Automobile Service Stations I USED CARS AUTO WRECKERS New and Used Parts for All Cars 71 E 26th -- Dial Opr Ch icago Heig hts 2113 See Tire Dealers MATTHIAS ELMER FILLING STATION EXPERT GENERAL OVERHAUL BAT TERY SERV,ICE 1625 Main ----- ---- -- - ----- -- Crete-3071 Automobile Towing AAA CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB Sharp's Service Sta 1192 Main - ---- - --Crete-4081 24 HR. SAVE TIME-Use the Classified Section PAGORIA'S GARAGE & AUTO PARTS CO. Day - TOWING - No Job Too Big - Night No Job Too Small 147 E 14th-----------Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-60 (See Advertisement This Classification) . Automobile Wreckers PAGORIA'S GARA.GE & AUTO PARTS CO 147 E. 14th Res . Telephone Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 61 TOWING 147 E 14th---------- Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-60 (See Advertisement Th [s Classification) PAGORIA'S GARAGE & AUTO PARTS CO. ANY PLACE Dial Opr. Chicago Heights Day - 5000 TOWING - No Job Too Big - Night No- Job Too Small REPAIRING - STORAGE ACCESSORIES AUTO PARTS- NEW and USED REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 60 SPEEDWAY GARAGE H No Answer Dial 6656R PAGORIA'S GARAGE & AUTO PARTS CO 14th & Greenwood - --Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-5000 (See Advertisement This Classification) Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 60 14th and Greenwood "FOR SERVICE CALL" MATTHIAS WALTER 1409 Main-- - Crete-4071 SPEEDWAY GARAGE REP AIRING - STORAGE ACCESSORIES ANY TIME - TOWING SERVICE 0 147 E. 14th Res. Telephone Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 61 ~· �COS-DIE Cosme >Luke G Jr r 751 St Andrews Dr Linclnshr . . . .....'Crete-6582 Coulom Earl 1490 Vincns . ..... • . . ....... Crete-6462 Cowger Raymond Dixie Hwy . . . ... .. .... . . Crete-7272 Cox Elmo 465 North .•..•. .. . .• ......... Crete-6231 Cox Jas D 1284 Lumber .... .. ... . ... . . . . Crete-6611 Crackel Verne E 405 Cass . ... .. .... . . . ... Crete-6631 CRESTWOO·D DAIRY FARM Faithorn Rd . . Crete-2113 CRETE BOWLG LANE 1338 Main . .. . . .. . . Crete-5091 Crete Implement Co 1202 Main ....... .. .. Crete-3321 Crete Public School E North . ...• • •.•• • .•. Crete-3241 CRETE SNAK BAR 1369 Main .. ......... Crete-2071 Crete Town Hall Wood .. .... . ........ . . . Crete-3061 Crete Village of Viii ofc 524 Exch ... . .. .... Crete-3391 vi II clerk 62 N Wood . .. • .... . ••..•... Crete-4151 chief of police 15 Wood . . ...•..• • •.. . Crete-2341 fire marshal 1421 Lincln .• • ......... . Crete-2121 For Listings of Schools-See Name of School Cribbs D S 642, 1st. ..... . . . .... ... ..... Crete-6391 Cribbs Jas 1434 Elizabeth ...... .. . ... .... Crete-2623 Croissant Albert 563 Exchange .......... . . Crete-4772 CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVI'CE OF CHICAGO HEIGHTS INC , . 112l Halsted Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-2550 Cushman Confty 1385 Main . ..... . . . .. . .. Crete-3021 Cushman .Frank 1280 Columbia ............ Crete-4533 9 Cyganek Stanley M r 925 Sussex tr Linclnshr . Crete-4751 Cylke Warren 1360 Elizabeth . ..... ·... ... . Crete-7871 D Dahn Alvin R 1443 Park . . .... . .... . . .... Crete-4173 Daily Philip H r 1217 Crete rd Linclnshr . . . . Crete-5772 ·Daly J W r 737 St Andrew dr Linclnshr .. . . . Crete-6581 D'Andrea Thos J 511 Beckwith Ln Linclshr .. Crete-3713 Danner Geo r Marionette Linclnshr .... . ... Crete-5561 Darling NormanS 1450 Main . ....... . . . . . . Crete-3613 Deabel Arthur 372 Cass .. .. ....... . ... .. . Crete-6633 Dedert Wm R r Aberdeen ........ • ..••.. . . Crete-5941 Deerwester C L r 1132 Montgomery Dr Lipclnshr. Crete-6703 Deerwester H J St Andrews . Dr Linclnshr .. . . Crete-6281 Denk Robt Broadvw . .. . . .... . .... . . .... Crete-7174 Depew Huntley J 1334 Benton .. .. .... .. . . Crete-6882 Depew Jas A r Surrey lane Linclnshr . . .• . ... Crete-5461 Devert F E 1280 Elizabeth . . .. . . ......... Crete-5981 Devert Frank G 1366 Elizabeth ............ Crete-5711 Devert Roy 388 Exch . .. ... ... . . . .. . ..... Crete-4311 Diederich Herman 1634 Main . . . . . .. .. . .. . Crete-3751 Diekman Clinton r Klemme Rd. . . . . ... ... Crete-4234 Diersen Alfred 1456 Selleck. : . .. .. ... . ... Crete-4171 Diersen John A 1286 Wood . .... . ..... . ... Crete-3263 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Beer Bakeries MARVELL BAKERY • Wedding· Anniversary· Birthday Cakes Whipped Cream Cakes and Pies 46 E 34th . Steger-Dial Opr-Chicago Heights-4765 I PEARSON'S BAKERY Beverages-Non-Alcoholic COCA·COLA BOTLG CO OF .CHGO INC 43 E 16th---------Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-1523 (See Advertisement This Classification) Banks Dixie Inn Restrnt 1346 Main-----------Crete-4031 Lisdero Chas B 10 S Main-·--------- - Crete-3041 • 140 E 14th-------- Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-7400 Bicycles MONTY PETER & GEO . CHICAGO HEIGHTS NATIONAL BANK 1651 Halsted --------------Chgo Hgts-2500 Beauty Shops FLO,RENCE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 29 Illinois -----~--- - Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-434 (See Advertisement This Classification) MARIANN'S BEAUTY SHOP 1391 Main-Crete-6341 205 E 16th-------- Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-2446 Bookkeeping Service Williams Harry M Exchange---------- - Crete-6681 Bowling Alleys BURR OAK LANES 3030 W Burr Oak - -- - Dial Opr - Biue Island-2209 CRETE BOWLING LANE 1338 Main - ---Crete-5091 (See Advertisement This Classification) Brake Service Matthias Walter 1409 Main-----------Crete-4071 Brushes 43 E. 16th FULLER BRUSH CO DECORATED CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS WHIPPED CREAM CAKES A COMPLETE LINE OF BAKERY GOODS Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 1523 + + FLORENCE'S Beauty Shoppe LOUISE FULSAAS + 5305 Hohman Hammond -----------Dial Opr - Sheffield-5540 Building & Loan Associations See Savings & Loan Associations CRETE BOWLING, LANES 6 Brunswick Alleys Equipped With Semi·Automatic Pin Setters GRILL ..& FOUNTAIN SERVICE IN CONNECTION WE SERVE BOTTLED BEER OPEN BOWLING AFTERNOONS, SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS Dial CRETE 5091 1338 Main St. Crete, Ill. �10 DIE-FEL Diersen Wm H 400 Herman . •. •.. .. .. .•.• . Crete-3621 Dierson Herbert Faithorn Rd . ......• . .. . . . Crete-6663 Dierson John R r 3 N Main .......... . . . . . Crete-2201 Dionne Harvey 1337 Lincln . ... • ....••.... Crete-5743 Diviggiano Anthony Crete twp . . . .. . . . .. . .. Crete-3227 Dixie Inn Restrnt 1346 Main .. .. ... . . .. . • . Crete-4031 Doeden Roland 1505 Main .. .. ...• .. . ..... Crete-6171 Doescher Edwin C Burvle Rd .... .. .. ... . .. Crete-4236 Doh meier Henry 396 Ex~ h .. . . .. ..... . ... Crete-2561 Doh meier John H 1596 Main .... . . . ... . .. Crete-6191 Doh meier Jules F 325 Exch . .... . ......... Crete-6642 Doh meyer Arnold 611, 1st .. . . . ... ..• ..... Crete-4534 Dohrman Robt Bemis Rd . . . . . .. . . ; .. .. . .. Crete-4257 Doll Thea F 1310 Main . . .... •. ... . . . .. . . Crete-6883 Dooley J A Crete Twp . . . . . ........ . .. .. . Crete-6337 Dowdell Geo r Crete twp .... . .. . . . . .. .. .. Crete-3212 Drew Edgar N ftr refinishing 630 W 15th Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-1001 DuB ridge Irwin 359 Cass . . . . ... .. . ... . . . Crete-8116 DuB ridge Leslie r Burvle Rd ... . . .. . . . . . . Crete-6361 Durand G H 444 Exch ..... . ... • ..•..... . Crete-2801 E Easterday Donald 1263 Columbia .... •... . . Crete-3821 Eckman W G 127 0 Wood ..... ... .. . . . . .. . Crete-5251 Economy Furntr Co 199 E 16th . Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-3490 Eddy Rex T r Li nclnshr .. . .... .. . .. . . ... . Crete-5592 Eib Kenneth 1239 Crete Rd Linclnshr . . ..... Crete-5771 Eib Roy 1546 Vincns ... .. ..... .. ... ... . . Crete-6321 Einhorn R J 1443 Wood . . .. . .. . . . . . ... . . Crete-6861 Einhorn Russell 390 Cass . .. .. . ...... . ... Crete-6182 EINHORN'S CASH GROC & MKT 1390 Main . Crete-4411 Electronic Television Service 1379 Main ... .. Crete-7741 Endean Arthur J r State Line Rd .... . .. . . Crete-6664 Engblom Carl F r Monee twp . . . .. .. . .. . .. Crete-3952 Engeln Herman Jr 347 Cass . .. . . . ..... ... Crete-4264 Ephgrave Gordon G r 581 Dunbar Tr Linclnshr . . . .. . , . . . . Crete-3771 Ervin Lee Burvle ... ....• . ... ..... .... . Crete-4211 Ervin Robt 511 Exchange ..... . . . .... .... Crete-4613 Ewers Ernest A r 745 Aberdeen Dr· Linclnshr. Crete-6871 Exo Neal r Crete twp ...... . .. . . , .... .•.. Crete-4216 F Fangman FEd 578, . 1st ... . . . . . : . . ... .. . Crete-6221 Farmer Dorothy r Crete Twp . . . . .. ... .. . . Crete-3315 Farmers Grain Co of Goodenow Goodenow • . . Crete-3115 Farndell Albert E r Richton Rd Linclnshr .. .. Crete-4384 Felty G W Bem is Rd . . , .. .. .... ..... .... Crete-4255 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Building Materials Chick Hatcheries BATTERMAN SUPPLY CO 1409 Main--Crete-5841 (See Advertisement Th is Classification) HINE.S BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER - INSULATION PAINT - MILLWORK ROOFING MATERIALS -" MOLDINGS ROTHWAY CORN BELT HATCHERIEs:- - - , "We Count Our Chicks Before They Hatch" HY·LINE • INDIAN RIVER CROSS CORN BELT CHICKS 1417 Emerald Av-- D Opr-Chicago Heights-8310 I 1 Children ,S & lnfants Wear-Retail 1 \ Kiddie 'shophe . 1652 Halsted - - - --- - ~ i al Opr- Chgo Hgts-1572 "WHERE TO CALL" HINES EDW LUMBER CO 2601 W 95th -- -Dial Opr- Evergrn Pk-7117 Business Consultants Freedom's Profits Inc Meadowood Rd - -- - Crete-3228 Camps-Tourist & Trailer Chiropractors GAL.LAS HARRY 1539 Otto - -- -- --- - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-6484 ROBERTS PAUL L X-RAY LABORATORY Mon. - W ed. - Fri. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Tues. and Sat. 9 A.M.-5 P .M. · 25 Illinois - -- -- - ----- - -~- - Chgo Hgts-6488 I Cleaners & Dyers See Tourist Courts Carpet Cleaners See Rug & Carpet Cleaners Caterers CAVALLINI CHUCK Parties-Banquets-At Home Or Hall 147th 3845 Midlothian --------Dial Opr-Biue Islana-1690 w BATTERMAN SUPPLY COMPANY AGRIC . STONE, BLACK DIRT, BRICKS, CINDERS, CEMENT, COAL, CRUSHED ST.ONE . CONCRETE BLOCKS, CULVERTS, EXCAVATING, FILL, FLAGSTONE, HARDWARE, INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES, INSULATION , LANDSCAPING, LUMBER, MILLWORK, SAND Laborers for Odd Jobs • Equipment for Rent Office and Garage 1409 South Main 1 Yard on West Exchange CRETE 5841 LUX CLNRS INC 14 E 16th----------- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-552 (See Advertisement This Classification) Pahnke Clnrs Inc 165f Vincns av Chgo Hgts ----------Dial Opr- Enterprise-2050 Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls STELLA CLEANERS Quality Dry Clng. Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Service 1338 Wentworth Ch Hgts-D 0 - Enterprise-1005 Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls I ~UX CLEANERS, INC. ODORLESS DRY CLEANERS TODAY THE ONLY BARGAIN IN DRY CLEANING IS QUALITY · Dial Opr. Chi~ago Heights 552 14 E. 16th I �' FER-GIE U Friedlander S David lwyr 695 Wentwrth Calumet City Dial Opr . Torrence 2-7300 FULLER BRUSH CO branch ofc · 5305 Hohman Hammond Dial Opr. Sheflield-5540 Fulsaas A 0 r Cooper pi Linclnshr .. . . . .. . . Crete-5481 Ferrell John P 656 Jeffrsn .. . .... . .. . ... . Cret'e-3592 Fette Arthur 1463 Main .... ... . . . ... . .. . Crete-2184 Fette Ervin 1575 Wood .. ... .. . . .... . .. . Crete-5644 Fick. Clarence 1335 Main . ..... • . . ....... Crete-2203 Ficke G D 339 Williams dr Linclnshr .. . .. . .. Crete-2402 Findling W F r 610 Belfast tr t:ihclnshr .... Crete-2501 Fink Gilbert 1314 Benton .... .. ....... .. . Crete-3581 Finzer Carl r Ayr lane Linclnshr .•.. .• .... Crete-4343 Fire Dept-To report a fire . . ....... .. . . . Crete-2121 If no answer call . . ........ . ... . • : .. . Crete-2323 First Nat! Bank 1648 Halsted Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-3100 Flemming Geo Earl · pub acct 1601 Halsted Dial Opr .. . Chgo Hgts-1041 FLORENCE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE G GABY'S AUTO PARTS 71 E 26th Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-2113 Gaines Chas 607, 3d .. . . ... .. ... .. .. ... . Crete-3523 Gaines· Ferris 1262 Lincln .... . . ..... . . .. . Crete-6771 Garrison Jos W 1453 Main .. . : . .... . . .. . . Crete-6443 Garr.y Chas P r Exch ...... . .. . ......... . Crete-3957 Gaskill C H Jr r Huntley tr Linclnshr . .... Crete-5502 , 29 Ill Dial Opr . Chgo H\jts-434 Flory J C Dixie Hwy : ... . . . .... . ...... . . Crete-7831 Flynn Chas r Farm .... . .. . .. . ... . .... .. Crete-6463 Frakes Chester r 177 East av .... ... . . . ... ·Crete-2702 Frakes John V 1619 Main . . . . . .......... Crete-4353 Francis Kathryn Mrs 692 Jeffrsn . . .. . .. . . . Crete-5914 Frederick Irbina r Dixie hwy ... . . . ....... Crete-6501 Freedom's Profits Inc Meadowd Rd . . .. . . . . Crete-3228 Friedlander Harry Furntr Store 1541 Halsted Dial Opr . .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-1006 GASKILL & WA·LTON CONSTR CO · 1371 Main. Crete-6731 Gast Frank G 447 Milburn .. . . . .. .. . . .. . . Crete-3432 Gaynor Wm r 14 N Benton ........ .. . . ... Crete-4614 Gerardi Funeral Home 2520 Chicago rd Dial Opr .. ...... Chgo Hgts-34 Gerstenkorn Lorna 1485 Main . .... . ..... Crete-2731 Gianni Carmen N · Main . ... .. .. .. . .. . . . .. Crete-6153 Giaver F J r Belfast tr Linclnshr .......... Crete-3711 Gierke Carl - 1436 Main .. . ... . ... .. . . . . .. Crete-7731 . . CLASSIFIED TELEPHO_NE DIRECTORY Contractors' Equipment & Supplies Clubs MALL PORTABLE POWER TOOLS- Lincolnshire Country Club Crete Twp - --Crete-2131 MALL TOOL CO Electric Saws-Drills-Chain SawsConcrete Vibrators-A Thousand Tools For A Million Jobs-Sales & Service 25000 S Wes,tern - Dial Opr--Chgo Hgts-1945 Coal & Coke-Retail ARROW COAL I co- - - - - - - - - , PROMPT COURTEOUS DELIVERY 2113 Euclid -- Dial Opr - Chicago Heights 2424 Contractors-General Batterman Suply Co 1409 Main------ -- Crete-5841 BAUMGARTNER PLASTERING CO INC CITY COAL &: COKE CO DREW EDGAR N . I 39 E Pkside--------Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-6842 "JUST BETTER FUEL" , . JOHN P. EPHGRA VE (THE ONE-ATE-TWO MAN) 1821 E End Av · Dial Opr - Chicago Heights-182 , Gaskill & Walton Constr Co 1371 Main---Crete-6731 Johnston W H & Co Wood-------------Crete-7681 INDEPENDENT COAL CO 1805 Halsted ------ -- Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-436 (See Advertisement This Classification) SALLER COAL CO I . George Hudson, Prop. QUALITY COAL SINCE 1893 3rd V ~in Pocah. ontas - Fr~nklin_ County, Ill. 427 M1lburn ------------ -- ----Crete-2541 Werner Wm & Son Lbr .& Coal Yard , 1341 Lumber -- ----------------Crete-3421 I GE!'j'ERAL BUILDING REMODELING and REP AIRING CONCRETE WORK 630 W 15th---Dial Opr - Chicago Heights 1001 . ' ' Dairy Products BOWMAN'S DAIRY PRODUCTS THE MILK OF SUPERIOR FLAVOR Cold Storage See Locker Rental-Frozen Food Confectionery Stores "WHERE TO BUY THEM" BOWMAN DA.IRY CO 1348 W 103d Chgo-Dial Opr - Hilltop 5-5444 Cushman Confty 1385 Main -- ---------Crete-3021 ~~'1;0_"'-\.~ STOlfi •nd POQJJDJffA5 COAL • CORD WOOD • BRIQUETS FOR FIREPLACES Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 436 INDEPENDENT COAL1805COMPANY HALSTED OUR DELICIOUS, HEALTHFUL GRADE A HOMOGENIZED MILK FORTIFIED WITH . VITAMIN "D" CRET E 4762 289 Exchange If No Answer Dial Opr. HARVEY 4586 CRETE, ILL. �FEJI-GIE U Friedlander S David lwyr 695 Wentwrth Calumet City Dial Opr. Torrence 2-7300 FULLER BRUSH CO branch ole · 5305 Hohman Hammond Dial Opr. Sheffield-5540 Fulsaas A 0 r Cooper pi Linclnshr .... ..... Crete-5481 Ferrell John P 656 Jeffrsn .... . .•... . .... Crete-3592 Fette Arthur 1463 Main .... . .... • . ...... Crete-2184 Fette Ervin 1575 Wood . ... .. .. ......... Crete-5644 Fick. Clarence 1335 Main ........ . ....... Crete-2203 Ficke G D 339 Williams dr Linclnshr .... . .. .. Crete-2402 Findling W F r 610 Belfast tr Tihclnsh r .... Crete-2501 Fink Gilbert 1314 Benton ... .. ........... Crete-3581 Finzer Carl r Ayr lane Linclnshr .•. • ....•. Crete-4343 Fire Dept-To report a fire ....... . .. . ... Crete-2121 If no answer call. ... ...........• : ... Crete-2323 First Natl Bank 1648 Halsted Dial Opr .Chgo Hgts-3100 · Flemming Geo Earl pub acct 1601 Halsted Dial Opr ... Chgo Hgts~1041 FLORENCE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE G GABY'S AUTO PARTS 71 E 26th Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-2113 Gaines Chas 607, 3d .. . .. . . ............. Crete-3523 Gaines' Ferris 1262 Lincln ...... .. ..... . . . Crete-6771 Garrison Jos W 1453 Main . .. ; ........ . .. Crete-6443 Garry Chas P r Exch .......... . .... .. ... Crete-3957 Gaskill C H Jr r Huntley tr Linclnshr .. . .. Crete-5502 , 29 Ill Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-434 Flory J C Dixie Hwy ........... .. .... ... Crete-7831 Flynn Chas r Farm ........... .. ........ Crete-6463 Frakes Chester r 177 East av .. .. . . ....... Crete-2702 Frakes John V 1619 Main .. . ... . ..... . .. Crete-4353 Francis Kathryn Mrs 692 Jeffrsn ... . . ..... Crete-5914 Frederick lruina r Dixie hwy ......... ·... . Crete-6501 Freedom's Profits Inc Meadowd Rd . ....... Crete-3228 Friedlander Harry Furntr Store 1541 Halsted Dial Opr .. . .... . . Chgo Hgts-1006 GASKILL & WALTON CONSTR CO 1371 Main. Crete-6731 Gast Frank G 447 Milburn .. . ....... .. ... Crete-3432 Gaynor Wm r 14 N Benton ....... ........ Crete-4614 Gerardi Funeral Home 2520 Chicago rd Dial Opr .... .... Chgo Hgts-34 Gerstenkorn Lorna 1485 Main ........ . .. Crete-2731 ,Gianni Carme~ N Main . ....... ..... .... . Crete-6153 Giaver F J r · Belfast tr Linclnshr .......... Crete-3711 Gierke Carl 1436 Main . .......... . . . ... . Crete-7731 CLASSIFIED TELEPHO_NE DIRECTORY Contractors' Equipment & Supplies Clubs MALL PORTABLE POWER TOOLS- Lincolnshire Country Club Crete Twp - - - Crete-2131 MALL TOOL CO Electric Saws-Drills-Chain SawsConcrete Vibrators-A Thousand Tools For A Million Jobs-Sales & Service 25000 S Wes,tern - Dial Opr .. Chgo Hgts-1945 Coal & Coke-Retail ARROW COAL co---------, PROMPT COURTEOUS DELIVERY 2113 Euclid --Dial Opr- Chicago Heights 2424 I Contractors-General Batterman Suply Co 1409 Main------ -- Crete-5841 BAUMGARTNER PLASTERING CO INC CITY COAL & COKE CO DREW EDGAR N 39 E Pkside ------ --Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-6842 "JUST BETTER FUEL" . JOHN P . EPHGRA V)J: . (THE ONE-ATE-TWO MAN) 1821 E End _Av · Dial Opr - Chicago Heights-182 I , Gaskill & Walton Constr Co 1371 Main---Crete-6731 Johnston W H & Co Wood-------------Crete-7681 INDEPENDENT COAL CO 1805 Halsted ---- ---- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-436 (See Advertisement This Classification) SALLER COAL ' I co ' . George Hudson, Prop. QUALITY COAL SINCE 1893 3rd Vein Pocahontas - Frqnklin County, Ill. 427 Milburn ---------------.--- Crete-2541 I GENERAL BUILDING REMODELING and REP AIRING CONCRETE WORK 630 W 15th---Dial Opr - Chicago Heights 1001 Products I: Dairy BOWMAN'S DAIRY PRODUCTS_ _ _ __ I • ' THE MILK OF Werner Wm & Son Lbr & Coal Yard . 1341 Lumber ------------------Crete-3421 'SUPERIOR FLAVOR Cold Storage See Locker Rental-Frozen Food Confectionery Stores , Cushman Confty 1385 Main-------- --- Crete-3021 . PREMIUM STOKER and POCAHONTAS COAL "WHERE TO BUY THEM" BOWMAN DA,IRY CO 1348 W 103d Chgo-Dial Qpr- Hilltop 5-5444 Classification continued next page. MAPLE LANE DAIRY "FRESHER BY A DAY" ENJOY CHICAGO HEIGHTS 436 ·OUR DELICIOUS, HEALTHFUL GRADE A HOMOGENIZED . MILK FORTIFIED WITH . VITAMIN "D" INDEPENDENT COAL COMPANY CRETE 4762 289 Exchange If No Answer Dial Opr. HARVEY 4586 CRETE, ILL. • CORD WOOD • BRIQUETS FOR FIREPLACES Dial Opr. 1805 HALSTED �12 GIN-HEI Ginn Jack 622, 1st. ... . . . .. .......... .. Crete-3201 Giovannoni Mike tlr 1530 Halsted Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-3106 Glade Christ 1596 Wood ... . •. . .. .. .. . ... Crete-2183 Gleason Walter r Huntley tr Linclnshr ...... . Crete-5821 Godfrey John r W Exch ......... . .. .. . .. . Crete-3226 Goff Cecil 1234 Columbia ... .... ......... Crete-4734 Goodenow Clifford F 1464 Wood . ..... ..... Crete-4821 Graham Gladys 1364 Benton ... ..... ..... . Crete-5913 Gram Wm W r 924 Rosedale Tr Linclnshr .. Crete-6131 Gree nlee Wm J 437 Milburn .. ....... .. . .. Crete-4681 Grimm Albert 1319 Lincln ..... . ........ . Crete-5852 Grimm Sam! 1392 Mill .... ... . .... .. .... Crete-4622 Grote Gust 412 Herman ..... .. ......•.... Crete-3622 Gruca Leonard B 507 Lin den_. ______ .. _.. Crete-7302 Gubitz Jos r Klemme rd . ... .. .•....• ... Crete-6367 Gustafson Oscar J r Rosedale Tr Linc lnshr .. _Crete-2221 Gustavson Arnold 1285 Main .. .. ... .. .. . . Crete-4803 Gwathmey Roy E r 645 Dunbar Tr Lin clnshr __Crete-4481 H Haasberg Raymond - ~ W Exch _: . ...... . _. . Crete-7118 Haemker Fred W 1408 Benton _. _. _. . .. _: .. Crete-2513 Haemker Theo r Richton rd _____ .. _... . . . . Crete-3134 Hafner Gilbert M r Ayre Lane Linclnshr ... _Crete-5931 HAGEMASTER;S, MOTOR SERV 1326 Halsted Dial Opr _Chgo Hgts-280 Hagenno Lester r Dix ie Hwy .. ... .... ... Crete-4142 Hager J A 477 North_ . .. .. _..... ..... __ (frete-5321 Hahn Clarence 428 Divsn _.. .. . .. . _..... .. Crete-2261 Hahn Henry Bemi s ...... __... .. . _. .. . __ Crete-4251 Haines Geo Exch ....... -___ . _.. . . .. ... _Crete-6331 Haines Wm r Faithorn Rd . . . .. .. . . . _. . . _Crete-2113 Halfeldt Wm Jr r Monee rd _.•... ....... . . Crete-5112 Hamann Edw 1365 Mill. _. . .. . .. .... . __ .. Crete-3142 Hanauer Jos r Fai t horn Av. _.... . . . ...... Crete-6261 Hansen Fred W 1372 Park . ....... .. . _.. . _Crete-4263 Hantak Philip J Jr Richton Rd .......... .. Crete-4671 Harri•ngton Leonard E Broadvw . .... .. __. . Crete-7178 Hartman Fred 520 Linden . ..... ..... . _... Crete-6802 Hartman Gustav 1359 Main ... _.... . •. . __ Crete-3182 Hartman He-rbert 1446 Selleck. _. . ...... . . Crete-6241 Hartman R C 1291 Columb ia .... . ....... . Crete-3591 Hartmann Frank C Mrs 526 Linden .. . . ..... Crete-5971 Hartmann LeRoy 1240 Main ...... .. ..... Crete-3281 Hasty Forrest r Austin av. . ... ..... . .... Crete-4924 Heieie Susie V r Richton rd ......... . .... Crete-5681 Heights Auto Parts 1324 Halsted Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-2477 HEIGHTS REFRGRTN CO 17 Illinois Dial Opr ..... ... .... Chgo Hgts-4123 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Dairy Products-(cont'd) Crest wood Dairy Farm William Haines, Prop . Faithorn Rd - - ----- ----------- - Crete-2113 Department Stores PENNEY J C ·c o - - - - - - - - SHOP AT PENNEY'S AND SAVE DIXIE DAIRY CO 2015 Chgo Rd - ------ -D ial Opr- Chgo Hgts-544 (See Advertisement This Classification) Maple Lane Dairy 289 Exchange --- ---- -Crete-4762 (See Advertisem ent Th is Classification) Pralle J H & Son Inc 1626 Wood -------- Crete-4421 EVERYTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY "WHERE TO GET SERVICE" Dancing_ Instruction PENNEY J C CO MUSART SCHOOL OF MUSIC & DANCING 1643 Halsted ----Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1470 1530 Halsted ---- --Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-6809 Dead Animal Removal Doctors See Rendering Companies See specific heading, such as-Physicians & Surgeons (MD); Chiropractors; Dentists; Optometrists; Osteopathic Physicians; Veterinarians; Etc Dental Laboratories TRU·TONE DENTL PLATE LABTRY One Hour Service On All Repair Work 127 N Dearborn Chgo Dial Opr - Central 6-1747 Dress Suit Rental LOGANS TUXEDO R E N r u - - - - - - . Dentists Snoeberger Paul A 3408 Chicago Rd St eger --- - -------- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1104 Tyk Francis J By Appointment Only 1356 Main -\--- ----- -- --- -- ---- Crete-8115 In these pages you will find business li stings of every k-ind I I Tuxedos - Full Dress . Morning Wear Rented For All Occasions Open Mon. · and Thur. Eve's. to 9 P.M. 11421 S Mich Chgo-Dial Opr- Waterfall8-1727 STEGER CLNRS & CLOTHIERS . TUXEDOS White Formals and Cutaways Open Evenings to 8:30PM · 3308 C'hgo Rd Stg•r- Dl Op -Chicago Heights 2823 Drills MALL PORTABLE ELECTRIC DRILLS- GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS BY DIXIE DAIRY CO. MALL TOOL CO 25000 S Western ------------- - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1945 1 / 2015 Chgo. Rd. DIAL OPR. THE ANSWER CHICAGO HEIGHTS Look in these pages to find the 544 answer to practically every Chgo. Hgts. buying problem �HEL-ILL 13 Heldt Orville 1369 East. ............... .. Crete-5533 Helme Nel son E 1344 Benton ... . .. . ... . . Crete-6912 Henderson W A 1266 Wood . . .. . .. . ..... .. Crete-2671 Henning Ed Sr 540 Exch ...... . ., ..... ... Crete-8133 Henning Ed Welding Shop 536 Exch ..... . .. Crete-4391 Henning Ernest r Crete t wp ... . .......... Crete~4227 Henning G L 1448 Vincns .. . .. ....... ... Crete-3173 Hensley Elect Co 153 E 14th Dial Opr .. Chgo Hgts-4557 Hensley Hoy M 55 3 Divsn .. . ............ . Crete-3172 Hentsch el Hallard r Richton Rd . . . . ... . ... Crete-7371 Herbert's Jewelers 74 Ill inois Dial Opr . . Chgo Hgts-3660 Herman A H & Son intr decors 1514 Vincennes Di.al Opr .... ... Chgo Hgts-1359 Herman's Prescription Shop · 3344 Chicago Rd Steger. Ohgo Hgts~2280 Herrmann Paul 1256 Col umbia .. .. .. . ... . . Crete-6204 Heusman Fred 44 Benton . . . . ...... ... . .. Crete-7454 Hewes Austin 616, 2d . . .. . . ..... . ... .. . Crete-3121 Hewes Ernest 596, 1st ....... . .. .. ..• .. . Crete-6951 Hewes Harriet 1529 Main ...... ..... .... . Crete-6722 Higgins John E 664, 1st. . .. .. . . ..... .. .. Crete-5214 Higgins R R r Huntl ey tr Linclnshr ...•... .. Crete-5612 Hildeman Wm F Co pl bg 163? Chgo Rd Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-222 Himmel berg Francis W 1639 Main . . . . .. ... Crete-5643 Hinrichs Ernest r 1st. . . . .. .... . . .... . Crete-2441 Hinrichs Wm 605 Exch .. . .... . ....• ... .. Crete-6203 Hoffarth Michael J 1352 Main ...... .. .... Crete-6421 Hoffman Melville 1359 Main .. ..•........ . Crete-3184 Homeir Lawrence r Austin av . ... . .. . .... Crete-5641 Horlock R J r 450 Linclnshr Tr . . ...•..... Crete-6541 Hothan Aug 507 Linden ....... ...•..... .. Crete-3442 Hothan Earl 640, 2d. 1 •• . • . . . . . •• . • . . . •• Cret e-6852 Hothan Elmer 51 3 Linden .. . ...... . .• . ... Crete-3381 Hothan Herbert C 1323 Lincln ...... ... ... Crete-3931 Hothan Mary 1392 Benton . . .. . ... . . • ..•. Crete-7452 Hllthan Theo 640, 2d ... . . . .. . . ... •... .. Crete-2384 Hrapek Chester r Broadvw .•. .• ..• .. • ... . Crete-7173 ,Hub John 1353 Benton . . ..... . .. . ....... Crete-2682 Hudson Geil 427 Milburn . . ...... .• .•..•• Crete-2541 Huizenga Dick) r .Volbrecht Rd ...... . .. . . Crete-3138 HUMMER GARAGE SALES & SERVICE 1524 Chicago Rd Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-11 Hussman J G 1435 Main . . •.. . • • . . ...•.. Crete-4451. Hynes F M r Linclnshr ...•• .. . . . .... .. . . Crete-5181 I lgoe John E r 805 St Andrews Dr Linclnshr .. Crete-6583 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO business .ofc 1519 Halsted Chgo Hgts Di al Operator and ask for .. ... ... . Business Ofc CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Electric Light & Power Companies Drug Stores HER.MAN'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP 3344 Chicago Steger- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-2280 (See Advertisement Th is Classification) Lyman Pharmacy 1374 Main-----------Crete-8ll0 MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY I Anthony Rufo, R . ·Ph. J UST A REAL DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT ONCE 1529 Chicago Rd - ---- - Chi cago Heights-1~66 Rohe's Phar 1364 Main --- ------------Crete-2251 Dry Cleaners-See Cleaners & Dyers Electric Appliances SALLO'S SPORTING GDS & HOME APPLIANCES- I Refriger ators - Washers - Television 1 Frigidaire - Maytag - Admiral - Motorola Service and Parts For All Appliances 68 Ill - - - -- --- Dial Opr- Chicago Heights-492 Schweer Arthur F 1400 Mai n---- ----- - Crete-3331 SMITH LAWRENCE C APPLIANCES . 1393 Main --------------------Crete-2821 Public Service CD Of Northern Ill 159th & Fisk Av Harvey ------- ------ - Dial Opr-Enterprise-4100 Called Party Pays For Enterprise Cal ls Electric Motors HELSEL·JEPPERSON ELECT SALES &---, SERVICE I 24 HOUR ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Rewinding - Repair - Industrial - Domestic 16ll. Chgo Rd--Dial Opr - Chicago Heights-4547 Excavating Contractors B"ONICK COAL co·------- ---, EXCAVATING- GRADING FILL - BLACK EARTH 128 E 14th - ------- -Di al Opr- Chgo Hgts 448 Farm Equipment Crete Implement Co 1202 Main--------Crete-3321 GIL'S REP·R SHOP Dixie Hwy---- -- ---- - Dial Opr- Beecher-3891 (See Advertisement This Classification) Electric Contractors HENSLEY ELECT CO Listings of this classification, 153 E 14th- ------- - Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-4557 .SUBURBAN ELECTRIC I ELECTRIC WIRING OF ALL KINDS FOR THE CITY- HOME and FARM 1036 Sterling Flsmor- Dial Opr Homewood-909 HERMAN'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP FARM EQUIPMENT are continued on next page. GIL'S REPAIR SHOP NEW IDEA FARM EQUIPMENT NATIONAL MILKERS HERMAN J . PIACENTINI, ' P.Ph. RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE .W e Deliver CHICAGO HEIGHTS • CRETE • STEGER MATTESON - PARK FOREST and ANYWHERE WITHIN 5 MI. RADIUS INSULIN BABY NEEDS VI TIMANS SUNDRIES BIOLOGICALS COSMETICS Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 2280 3344 Chicago Rd ., Corner 34th St. Steger FIRESTONE TRACTOR TIRES TRACTORS OVERHAULED - PAINTED Electric: and Acetylene Welding Dixie Hwy. Dial Opr. Beecher 3891 �14 IND-KES Industrial Welding Co Inc 66 E 23 d Dial Opr .. . . . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2597 Industrl Welding & Repr Co Inc 1536' Chgo rd Dial Opr . .. .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-2597 Infant Diaper Serv Inc 5816 S Western Chgo Dial Opr . . Grovehill-6-1160 ' . J JOHNSON THEO & SONS INC monuments • 1822 Chgo Rd Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-3345 Johnson Worth B 1364 Mill . . .... . ...... . Crete-6773 Johnston Chas E r Faithorn . . . . . . . . . . . ... Crete-6943 Johnston Geo E 643 Jeffrsn . . . .. ...•. .... Crete-4521 Johnston W H &. Co contr Wood . . .... . . .... Crete-7681 Jones Ernest J Mrs r Exch . ....• . . ... .. .. Crete-2777 Jones Ralph C 365 Exch .. ...... ... ... . .. Crete-6634 Josten Norman r Klemme Rd . •. . . ........ Crete-4237 J & P WELDING SALES IN'C 1336 Halsted Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-3430 Jacquin Paul B r 705 St And rews Dr Lincln shr . Crete-7201 James Thos R r Cornwall Linclnshr .. . .. . .. Crete-4881 Janetske JohnS 1370 Wood . . .. •. . . ...... Crete-3511 Jenson Nash Sales Inc 1644 Chgo rd Dial Opr ....... . Chgo Hgts-1445 Johannsen Albert T r Su ssex Tr Linclnshr ... Crete-4892 Johansen Claus r 29 East. • . . . . . • . • • • . • Crete-6823 Johnson Burdette A 1290 Wood . . . ..... . .. Crete-5311 Johnson C W Industrl Steel Wk 541 Exch .... Crete-4841 Johnson Clara Mrs 1374· Benton .. . ... .. . . . Crete-2361 Johnson Clifford r Exch .... ...... ... . . .. Crete-3951 Johnson Kenneth E r Cooper pi Linclnshr .. .. Crete-4133 Johnson Roy 1275 Elizabeth .... . .. . .. .. .. Crete-6161 K • Karambis Jas r Jeffrsn . .. . .. . .. .... . . .. Crete-5912 Karn Curtis L r 105 W 1st. .. . . . .. . . . .... Crete-5362 Karn Eck 1286 Columbia .. ... . . ...... .. . Crete-4712 . Karn Harry 1404 Benton . . . .•• . • . . •. . . . .. Crete-7451 Kasper Peter r Burvle Rd .. . .. ....... .... Crete-4221 Kearney Jas E r Aberdeen Linclnshr ....... . Crete-3971 Kehl Robt 1374 Vincns . . . . ... , .. . ....... Crete-6322 Kellogg Donald ·E Dunbar Tr Linclnshr ... . .. Crete-7531 Kelson Harry 647, 1st. . .. ....... ... . .. . :.Crete-6851 KENDRICK & LINDBLAD optmtrsts 53 Ill Dial Operator . . .. . • ... . .. Chgo Hgts-245 Keplinger Eugene State Linc lnshr .. .. ... . . Cret e-2872 Kester Orner 1221 Main ... .... . , . . . . .... Crete-2273 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Feed Stores · Farm Equipment-(cont'd) INT~RNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM EQUIP- Complete Line of Farm Equipment ' Milk Coolers - Milkers Motor Trucks A Complete Repair Shop Genuine IHC Parts and · Service BLUE SEAL QUAliTY FEEDs------ t] DIRECT·TO-FARM DELIVERY SERVICE POULTRY, DAIRY, HOG and STEER FEEDS INTERNATIONAl HARVESTER "WHERE TO BUY THEM" "F.OR SALES AND SERVICE CALL" WILL COUNTY COOPERATIVES INC WILKE & REHN CO Gould --- - - - - ~ ----Dial Opr- Beecher-3421 Leonard Batterman Ind ------- - -----Dial Opr-Be echer-3741 If no answer caii--- - --------- - Crete-6418 MONEE SALES & SERVICE INC Rt 54 -- --- - -- -~ -- -- -Di al Opr-Monee-3661 (See Adverti sement This Classification) .REHBORG HENRY A FARM & HOME SUPL Y 1377 Main ------ - ----- - -------Crete-6211 ROTHWAY CORN BELT HATCHERIES Authorized dealers in most nationally ad vert ised merchandise or services can be found by looking under the T rode Marks or Brand Names in their re- I We Count Our Chicks Before They Hatch ' CORN BELT CHICKS CORN BELT VYDEMIZED FEEDS 1417 Emerald Av- O Opr Chicago Heights-1295 Filling Stations See Automobile Service Stations Flexible Shafting MALL POWER TRANSMISSION SHAFT.I NG- MALL TOOL CO 25000 S Western ----------- -- -Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-1945 spective classifications. Florists-Retail MONEE SALES & SERVICE, INC. Ford Dearborn System Welding Service Automobile Repairing Tractors Rt. No. 54 Monee, Ill. Implements Repaired Farm Machinery DIAL OPR. MONEE 3661 JOHN'SON CARL S FLO·RI·ST . 6 W 21st-- - ------- - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-373 Food Freezers See Refrigeration Equipment-Commercial; also Refrigerators & Fre~zers Food Locker Rental-Refrigerated See Locker Rental-Frozen Food Foods-Ready To Serve Crete· Bowling Lane 1338 Main--- - --- - Crete-5091 �KIN-LAW 15 ,. King Frank W Richton Rd Linclnshr .. ... . ... Cret e-2583 King Jos H oil burners 443 Exch .. .... ..... Crete-5121 Kl e:nsc hmidt Albert W r West ern Av .. . ... . Crete-3956 Klemme All en r Crete R D 2 .. . . .. . . .... . . Crete-4235 Klemme Fred r Crete Twp ... . . . .. .. ... . . . Cre l e-4£56 Klemme Walter W r Ri chton Rd . . . . . ..•.. . Crete-5682 KLINE'S DEPT STORE 1532 Halst ed Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-1345" Knapp Alois 1593 Mai n ... . . . . ... . . . ... . . Cret e-6521 Knapp Clyde A 307 Exch . .. . .. . ....... .. Cret e-3861 Knospe Roland r Richton rd ... . ... ... .. . . Crete-3133 Knutson E J r Huntley t r Linclnshr .. ... . . Crete-5291 Koch Geo H r 1111 Beacon PI Linclnshr . . . .. Crete-6701 Koelling Art hur r Crete t wp . . . .. .. . . .. . . . Crete-2115 Koell'ng Aug H 126 5 Wood . . . ... . ... .... . Crete-3431 Koelling Ch rist r Dixie ... .. . . .• .. . ... .. . Crete-4147 Koelling Edw 440 Exch . . ......... .... . .. Crete-2191 Koelling Henry r Austin . . . .... . . .. . ..... Crete-3304 Koell ing Herman G 441 Herman . . . . . . .... .. Crete-7701 Koell ing Norman r Cre te Twp .. . . .. .... . . . Crete-6416 Koelling Ott o H 1191 Main .. . . . .. . ...... Crete-6311 Koelling Rinehard r Crete t wp . . ... .. . . . .. . Crete-3217 Koell ing Viola 1519 Mai n . . .. .. .. . . . . .. .. Crete-2752 Koen ig Julius H 1361 Park .. . ... . . . . ... . . Crete-3702 Kohlscheen Milford H Bu rvle Rd .... . ... . . . Cret e-4226 Kraemer Robt 289 Exch . . .. . ...... . • . ... Crete-4762 Kregel Arthur 52 0, 5th . .... . .....•... . . . Crete-3342 Kregel Fred 1379 East. . . . . .. .......... . Crete-5532 Kregel Louis Cret e Twp ......... . .... . . .. Crete-2773 Kretzmann A T Rev 418· Cass . ... • .. ...... Cret e-3371 Krupinski Jos r Dixie hwy .. . , . ... . . .•.. . . Crete-3117 Kruse LaVerne 1440 Mai n .. . . ...... .. . .. Crete-4402 Kuhlman Elmer 147 1 Main .. . . .. . •• ... ... Crete-2791 Kurth Geo 1269 Wood . . .. . .. . ·. ••. ...... Cret e-3681 L Labahn Stanley C 64 8 Jeffrsn . . . . ... . ... . Crete-5703 Lagermann Raymond 612, 1st. .. .. ........ Crete-3491 LaHodney Chas J MD r Roseda le Li nclnshr .. . Cretec4341 Lamberta Dom inic r Dixie Hwy . ... . . . . . . . Cretec727l Landis Chas A r Western Av ... . . .. . . . . ... Crete-2413 Lane R J r Crete Twp . .. . .... .... .. .... . Crete-4148 Larcher W A pumps School Glenwood Dial Opr . .. . Chgo Hgts-962-Y-2 Larson LaVern 144 0 Main .. . . . . . . ...... .. Cret e-3804 Lasch Lou is r Bemi s rd ........ . .. . .. . .. Cret e-2318 Lattz Clarence 137 4 Wood . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . Crete-3183 Lattz Harvey F r Crete t wp .. . • ..• ... . . . . Crete-3222 Lau Thea r East av . ..•... • . ... .•. ."... . Crete-2181 Lauer Cu rtis r Au stin .. . ... . .... . ... . . . . Cr,ete-5574 Lawrence Chas imple ments 1202 Main ..... . Cret e-3321 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY · Freezers-Food-~Locker Rental See Locker Rental-Frozen Food Furnaces-(cont'd) WEIR·MEYER FURNACES Freezers & Frozen Food Cabinets .ll'or Heating 8 6nllo• of See Refrigeration Equipment -Commercial ; also Refrigerators & Freezers Lasting Batlsfacti<m Coal-Ga s-<>U FURNACE S Frozen Food Locker Rental Am CONDITIONING See Locker Rental- Frozen Food "WHERE TO BUY THEM,. Fruits & Vegetables-Retail WOLFE FURNACE CO 1650 Vincen nes - -- Dial Opr - Ghgo Hgts-311 Spanos' s Fru it Mkt N Main- ------- - - - Crete-2051 Furniture Cleaning Funeral Directors MATHEWS ROY E 507 Exchange-- -- - - Crete-2211 SPINDLER-KOELLING CHAPEL FUNERAL DIRECTORS · PRIVATE AMBULANCE SERV I CE 507 Exchange --- - -- -- -- - - -- -- - Crete-2211 If No Ans)Ver Dial Opr Chicago lj eights 242 I Furnaces BAKER HEATING & SHEET METAL CO 1305 See ley -'----- - Dial Opr - Chgo Hgt s-3146 (See Advert isement This Classification) SUBURBAN HEATING CO DELCO- BARD Coal • Oil • Gas . Sales and Service Free H eating Sur.veys and Est.i mates 335 E 14th- - - - Dial Opr - Chicago Heig hts-5609 . "· I Classification contivued next column. Baker Heating & Sheet Metal SALES & SERVICE FURNACES OIL- GAS- COAL AIR CONDITIONING GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 1305 SEELEY AV. WHITTEN UPHLSTRNG CO 1300 Halst ed· -- - - - - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1449 Furniture .Dealers-Retail CITY FURNITURE COMPANY 1647 Halst ed St - --- - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgt s-7707 (See Adverti sement This Cl assifi cat ion) ECONOMY FURNITURE CO F ormerly Scott Fu,rniture Co. Out of t he High Rent Dist r ict I S ave on B rand N ame FurnishingS 199 E 16th - -- -----Dial Opr- Chg 9 Hgts-3490 Listings of this classiiication, FURNITURE DEALERS-RETAIL are continued on next page. ZALMAN FURNITURE and RUG CO. Est. Since 1910 FURNITURE - MATTRESSES & BEDDI NG LINOLEUM USE YOUR CREDIT 3146 CHGO. HGTS., ILL. Dial Opr. Chicag o H eights 261 E. 16th 1301 Chicago H eigh ts �16 LEA-MAT Leahey H L 1171 Meredit h Dr Lincln shr . .... Crete-5661 Leichering Theo 557 Divsn ... . ... . . .. . . . . Crete-3171 Leiteritz Wm A 365 Cass ... . ....... . .... Crete-8113 Lepth ien Herbert A r Dunbar tr .. . . . .. . . . . . Crete-5411 Lewis Fred S 605, -2d .... .... . . . . • .. ..... Cret e-2841 Licina Rudolph r We stem Av . . ......·. . . . Crete-6471 Lic kfers Wm r Broadvw .. . .. .... . . . . ... . Crete-7171 Ligler Chas J r 5 St Andrews Dr Lincl nsh r ... Crete-5962 Ligus Geo r St ate Line Rd . .......... . ... Crete-6661 · Lincol n Fields Racing Assn Inc -race track Crete Twp . Crete-4241 Lincolnshire Country Club Crete t wp . . . . . . .. Crete-2131 Lincolnshire Stables Richton rd ..... .. .. • . Crete-6601 Lindberg Nils 1361 Elizabeth . . ..... . ..... Cret e-3351 Lisdero Charles B t avrn 10 S Mai n ... .. . .. Crete-3041 Lisdero Donald tavern 35 S Main . . .. ..... Crete- 2041 Lisdero Ethel Mrs r 35 S Mai n ...... ... .. Crete-6252 Lorenzen Henry 1278 Wood ... . .. ...... .. Crete-4804 Lorig Joe 635 Jeffrsn . .. . . . ...... . .. .... Crete-4522 Louis Glass & Paint Co 1920 Chgo rd Dial Opr . . ... . . . • Chgo Hgts-382 Luecke Albert H 651,' 1st. .... . .. .- . . . . ... Cret e-3641 Luecke Elroy Burvl e Rd . . . . .... . . . ... .. ,. . Cret e-8181 Luecke Gus 1439 Main . . ... ... ..... . . .' . . Cret e-3921 Luecke Welt'on A 1384 Wood . .. . .. ... ... . Cre te-5521 Lustfeldt R H 1482. Main . .. ... .. . . . . .... Crete-5631 LYMAN PHARMACY 1374 Main . . . .. . . ... Crete-8110 Lynch J E r Meadowwd ... .. .. .. . .. ..... Crete-3224 M Maaskant C Richton Rd ... ... . ..•....... Crete-6364 Maciariello E F 1158 Main ..... ... ... . . .. Cret e-4444 Mahlberg R 0 469 Herman .......... . .. .. Cret e-6671 Mall Tool Co 25 000 S Western Di al Opr _Chgo Hgts-1945 Manwaring Joe C 1454 Main ... . .... . . ... . Crete-6444 MAPLE LANE DAIRY 289 Exc h ..... -. . . . . Cret e-4762 MARIANN'S BEAUTY SHOP 1391 Main . ... Crete-6341 Marisko Jos 13'7 0 Se lle k ..... . .... .. . ... . Crete-6184 Marl att Verden. r Di xie Hwy . .. .. . . . . ..... Crete-4641 Martin Robt D 1404 Se ll ec k ..... . . . •. .... Crete-6782 Marting Walter H r Klemme rd .. . ... . . . .. . Crete-6362 Marvell Bakery • 46 E 34th St ege r Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-4765 Mather J S r Richton rd . .. ... ... .. . . .. .. Crete-2871 MATHEWS ROY E undtkr 507 Exch .... . . : Crete-2211 Matthias Elmer D 132 8 El izabeth . .. .. . ... Cret e-2354 MATTHIAS ELMER FILLING STA 1625 Main . Crete-3071 Matthias ,Herman 0 1367 Bento n ........ . . Cret e-3141 MATTHIAS WALTER garg 1409 Mai n . .. . Cret e-4071 res 450 Divsn . ... . . . ... .. . . . . . . ... Crete-2601 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Furniture Dealers-Retail-(cont'd) Gas-Bottled-(cont'd) Zalman Furntr & Rug Co 261 E 16th- - - ---- - -Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1301 (See Advertisement Thi s Classification) KAY GASES CO INc·- - - - - - - - . KA YGAS - BOTT LED GA S Domestic - Commercial · I ndustrial Filling Plant· 2160 W. 80, Cbgo. 771 5 S Halsted C./lgo - Dial Opr - Hu dson 3-3434 I Furniture-Repairing & Refinishing 1 MILLIKAN J W WHITTEN UPHLSTRNG CO 449 State Hamm ond -- Dial Opr- Shefli el d-2760 (See Adverti sement Th is Classifi cat ion) 1300 Halst ed - - --- - Di al Opr-Chgo Hgts-1449 Garages (Storage) & Parking Stations PURE·O·FLAME BOTTLED GAS Gas for cooking, water heating, refrigeration, space heating. "33 Years' Guaranteed Service.'' Ask your local appliance dealer listed below for additional information. Rinne Adolph 1363 Mai n- -- - -- - --- -- - Crete-3831 Rinne Adolph 1363 Main- -- -.- ------ -- Crete-4041 Gas-Bottled GIERLING BOTTLED GAS SERVICE Complete bottled gas Service. Also gas appliances, ranges, water heaters, Serve! refrigerators. Let us convert your stove and assure you of fine service. 0 " W HERE TO B U Y I T" ~(), & ~'A il': ~ " FOR INFORMATION OALL" 15743 Lincln -- -- - - Dial Opr- Harve y-5088 If no answer- - ----D ial Opr- Harvey-4?09-M Listings of this classification, . GAS-BOTTLED are continued in next column. Robert St anfa 9042 -Revere - --- - - - Di al Opr- Mu nst er-264 :a # GIERLING'S BOTTLED GAS SERVICE INDIANA BOTTLED GAS CO Schweer Arthur F Philgas- Nat ural Bottled Gas . 1400 Main - -- --- - ------- - -- -- - Crete-3331 Gas Burners SUBURBAN HEATING CO I DEL CO - BARD Coal - Oil - Gas - Sales and Service Free H eating Surveys and Estimates 335 E 14th - -- - Dial Opr- Chi cago Heights-5609 + + + Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 7707 PROTANE •CIIfr~ BOTTLED GAS PLACE YOUR ORDER BY PHONE 1647 Halsted Street CHICAGO HEIGHTS See the Best at City! D.ial Opr. SHEFFIELD 2760 Ask for Extension 15 REVERSE CHARGES I NSTALLED ON CONVENIENT TERMS We Service Crete ond Surround ing Territories CALL US TODAY! INSTALLED TOMORROW J. W. -M ILLIKAN, INC. 449 STATE .HAMMOND �MAT-MOS 17 '· Mattson Chas A 657 Exch . . ....... . ...... Crete-2514 McBride Harrison W 1208 Main .. .. .. ..... Crete-3444 McCarthy J D Richton Rd . . . . . . .. ...• ... . Crete-3136 McCoy Luke· D r Crete twp .. . . . . . . .... .• . Crete-4321 McCracken G, Meadow Wood In ......... . . Crete-3225 McCullough Roy R r Linclnshr . . . .... ... ... Crete-52B1 McCurry John C r 803 Sussex Tr Linclnshr . . Crete-5101 McFadden Paul B 422 Herman .. .. .. ... . .. Crete-3871 McGehee Carl W r Crete t wp ... . ... .. . . . . Crete-6363 McKeague Edw r Radnor Linclnshr ......... Crete-5601 McRaven Chester 1419 Main .... ... . .. . . . Crete-2624 Meder Franklyn Exch ... .. . .. ... . ... .. .. Crete-4184 Meek Albert J 644 Jeffrsn ...... . . . . .. . .. . Crete-2442 Mehlhorn Henry r Western Av . .. .. • .. . ... . Crete-6476 Meier Henry E 1420 Main .... . ... . ... ... . Crete-3471 Meier Walter A r Faithorn Rd ... . . • . . .. .. Crete-3311 Meier Walter H r Crete Twp ... . . . ....... Crete-3111 Meier Wm T r Crete . . . .... .. ..... . ..... Crete-3135 MELVIN'S INC 1614 Otto Bl Dial Opr . . Chgo Hgts-47% Merritt J E 1273 Wood . . . . .. . .. ... .. .. .. Crete-6561 Metz Freeman C 1461 Wood . .. . .... . .. .. . Crete-4781 Meyer Martin W r Crete twp . .. .... .. ..... Crete-2316 Meyr Albert E 1406 Park . ... . . . ... .. .. ...Crete-2751 Michalek John Mrs 1131 Merioneth Linclnshr. Crete-6754 Middleton John r Monee rd .. . . .. . . .. ... . . Crete-5115 Miessler C F 0 1322 Main ..•. . ..... .. .. .. Crete-2461 Miessler H T 1444 Main ... . .. .. ........ . Crete-3981 Miller Foss P r Cornwall dr Linclnshr .. .... . Crete-5721 Miller J H r Cornwall dr Linclnshr . . .. ... . Crete-57 51 Miller John W r 273 Cornwall dr Linclnshr . . . Crete-5881 Miller Pearl E 465 Exch ...... . .. . ....... Crete-2204 Miller Walter U MD 484 Exch ... . . . .. . .. . Crete-6141 res 467 Milburn ... .. ... . . . . . . .. ... Crete-3271 Milton R C 1304 Main . ... .. .... . . ... .. . . Crete-2721 Minard R J r Surrey Lane .. . ... . ........ . Crete-5421 Mineur Ivan r Huntley tr Linclnshr . .... ... . Crete-5901 . Miskell Jack 1287 Wood .. .. . ....... . ... . Crete-5972 Mitcheltree W F r 534 Kent pi Linclnshr .. Crete-5201 Model Finance Co 1537 Otto Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-5345 Moeller Conrad r Dixie Hwy ...... . . . ... •. Crete-6513 Moeller Louis B r Torrence a.v . ... • . . .. • .. Crete-4675 Moeller Wm r Dixie hwy . .. .. . . ... ...... . Crete-4146 Moerdyke Earl R r . 1191 Merioneth Dr Linclnshr . Crete-6753 Moffitt John 1329 Lincln ....... .., .. .. .. . Crete-8112 Molenaar Harley-Davidson Sales motorcycles 5613 Calumet ,av Hammond Dial Opr . Sheflld-2287 Moody E F r Linclnshr tr . ......... .• .. .. . Crete-5241 Morris Verne 1447 Elizabeth . . . .. . .. .. .. .. Crete-2264 Morrison Keith r E Exch .. .. .. . .. .. . . ... . Crete-5351 Morrow W W 661, 1st .......... ... ...... Crete-7101 Moser Frank J 1492 Main . . .... •. . .. ..... Crete-3531 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY / Governmental Offices-Village Gasoline Filling Stations See Automobile Service Stations Gasoline-Who! ANCHOR OIL CO Distributors Of Cities Service Products 1800 Chgo Rd- - - - -- - Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-1094 CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS "IF IT'S CITIES SERVICE IT HAS TO BE GOOD" Regular and Premium Cities Service Gasoline and Motor Oils May Be Obtained at the Following Distributor @ SERVICE "WHEI.lE TO BUY IT" ANCHOR OIL CO 1800 Chicago Rd--Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-1094 Grain Dealers · Farmers Grain Co of Goodenow Goodenow-Crete-3115 Rich Feed Co Railroad - ---------- -- --Crete-4511 Grilles Auer Register Co 263 Cornwall Dr Linclnshr-------Crete-7261 Grocers-Retail Generators-Electric MALL PORTABLEPOWER GENERATORS- MALL TOOL CO 25000 S Western ----- - ------- - Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-1945 Glass Einhorn's Cash Groc & Mkt 1390 Main--Crete-4411 (See Advertisement This Classification) MIDWEST STORES- ROUSH SELF-SERVICE FOOD MART Free Delivery 1375 Main --- -- -----------Crete-6101 Royal Blue Store 19 S Main----------Crete-2151 LOUIS GLASS & PAINT CO •. Crete Town Hall Wood - ------ - ---- - --Crete-3061 Crete Village Of viii ofc 524 Exchange - -------- -- --Grete-3391 viii clerk 62 N Wood-- - --------- - Crete-4151 chief of police 15 Wood -- --- - - -- --Crete-2341 fire marshal 1421 Lincln -- --------Crete-2121 Fire DeptTo report a fire----------- - -- - -- - Crete-2121 ' Police DeptTo call the police - - -- -------- -- - - Crete-2341 1920 Chicago --------Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-382 Hauling-See Tr~cking PAMLER GLASS CO 142 E 16th - -- -- -- -- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1308 (See Advertisement This Classification) EINHORN'S CASH GR~CERY & MARKET MIRRORS Made to Order and Resilvered GLASS DESK and DRESSER TOPS AUTO GLASS Installed Quick Service PAMLER GLASS COMPANY 142 E. 16th Dial Opr. Chicago Height• 1308 8 e GROCERIES e MEATS e FRUITS & VEGETABLES "Save Everyday at Your I.G.A." EACH STORE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED CRETE4411 1390 MAIN ST . CRETE, ILL. �18 MOS-OFF Most Clarence 1471 Elizabeth . ... . • . . .... Crete-3881 IVI ost Conrad r Burville rd .. .......... ... . Crete-3317 Most Lawrence r Crete t wp ... ... .•.. . .. . Cr-ete-2775 Most Melvin r Crete t wp . ... . . .. ... .... ·. Crete-3118 Most Norman r Faithorn Rd ... . . . ... .. . . . Crete-6111 Most Orval Faithorn Rd .... .. .. . . . . ..... Crete-6338 Mroch John r Crete Twp .... .. . .. . . . .. . .. Crete-6668 Mueh ring Kenneth D 432 Herman .. . ... -. . . . Crete-2862 Muehring V M 1380 Benton .•............ Crete-5151 · Muehring Wm r Main·. . . ... . . . ....... . . . Crete-4801 Muirhead Francis G 1440 Divsn .. . . .. .. ... Crete-4281 Muirhead Jas r Crete R D 2 .. . .. . • ... . . Crete-3132 Mulvihill Matthew J r Ri chton Rd ... .... .. . Crete-6366 Murphy Michael 1585 Wood .. ...... ...... Crete-6941 Murray Jack W 910 Rosedale Tr Lin cln shr ... Cret e-7641 Murray Russell C r 646 Belfast Lincln shr ... Crete-2503 Mussman Geo W . 1216 Main ... .. . . . ...... Crete-2161 . . . . . . Crete-2313 Myers Jacob MD r Kl emm e rd. National Coal & Ice Co 231 E 14th Dial Opr ... . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-230 Natl Elect Coil Co 273 Cornwall Linclnshr . .. . Crete-5881 Neitzel Ed r 196 East Av .. . .. .. ........ . Cre ce-5o42 Neitzel Paul r 173 East av . . . . . .. ... .. . . . Crete-6262 Nelles Helen 1356 Main .... . .. • ... .... . . Crete-2681 Nelson Leslie J 1597 Wood .... ..••. ...... Crete-5571 Newell Nelson C r State .... . .... . ..... . . Crete-5602 Newhuis Geo 448 Herman .. . ... . .... . . . . . Crete-2481 Newmen W H 1425 Main . .. ... . •. .... . . . Crete-4122 Newton Edw -402 Exchange . ... .. . . . . . .... Crete-4901 Newton Edw Jr 444 Exch ..... . . .. . . . ... . Crete, 6641 Nicolaus Alfred Rev 1612 Main .. . . ... . .. . Crete-2471 Nielsen John r Stony !sind av ... .......... Crete-2112 Noll Walter r 1151 Meroneth Dr Lincln shr . . . Crete-6492 Nootbaar Raymond C 391 Herman: ....... . Crete-5474 Northen Thos J 609, 1st .. .. . ............ Crete-3731 Notter B R r Crete twp .. . . . . . . . ......... Crete-5113 NU·WAY RUG & CARPET CLNRS 211 W 15th Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-4529 N Nacke Alfred r Crete Twp .. . ... . .. • .. ... Crete-5116 Nacke Fred 1599 Main .. .. .. . . . ... . ..... Crete-6522 Nacke Herbert 1322 Elizabeth ... .. • ... ... Crete-5531 Nadler Wm 1165 Main ..... . ... . . .... .. . Crete-4441 Nagle Geo Oda r Lincln . .. .... . . . . ...... Crete-3251 0 Odie Geo r Western av ... . .. .. • . . .. . .. .. . Crete-3954 Oesterling Lewis K Richton Rd . .. .. ....... Crete-3712 Offill Lawrence G r State Linclnshr ... ..• .. . Crete-3761 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DiRECTORY Heating Contractors SUBURBAN HEATING co------. - - - - . . DELCO - BARD I Coal . Oil . Gas - Sales and Service Free H eating Surveys and E stimates 335 E 14th - -- - Dial Opr-Chicago Heights-5609 Hospitals STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCE- STATE FARM INS CO 1650 Chicago Rd - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-4274 If no answer diai-------- - - -- Lansing-885 Interior Decorators ST JAMES HOSPITAL Visiting Hours 2-4 :30 PM & 7- 8:30 Daily Maternity Hrs 2:15-3:15 & 7:15-8:00 1 Person Chicago Rd ---- --- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-3200 Ice Cream Shops Crete Snak Bar 1369 Main - ----- - -- - - - Crete-2071 ' CHICAGO HEIGHTS ROOFING CO Ray Frank 1441 Wood - - - --- - ------ -- Crete-4491 Smacall's Town & Country Studio Huntley Tr Linclnshr-- ------- - - - Crete-5261 Wiedmeyer Jos C Dorsetshire Ln - - - - -- - Crete-6811 Jewelry-Retail ASCHER JEWELERS I N c - - - - - - - . Insulation-Cold & Heat I Insurance . FIBERGLAS or ROCK WOOL BLOWN IN · HOME INSULATION 225 E 16th - -- - - --- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts·3318 If No Answer Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts 2617 I DIAMONDS- WATCHES- GIFTS COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE Time P ayments on Any P urchase 1656 Hal sted - Dial Opr- Chicago Heights-4580 HERBERT'S JEWELERS 74 Illinois ~--- - ----Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-3660 HINES INSULATION KAUFMAN'S JEWELR JOB RIGHT INSULATIONS BATT, BLANKET and BLO-IN TYPES OF INSULATION W ATCH and CLOCK RE PAIRING Selection of Jewelry and Gifts I Parker F ountain P ens 3412 Emerald Steger - Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-2298 YASEEN LOUIS 1616 Otto ---------Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-1657 "WHERE TO CA LL" HINES EDW LUMBER CO 2601 W 95th - --- Dial Qpr- Evergrn Pk-7117 JOHNS·MANVILLE ROCK WOOL HOME_ __ . INSULATION TO BUY IT" Kitchen Cabinets HINES KITCHENs-------'--CABINETS MADE TO ORDER - COMPLETE PLANNING, ESTIMATING and INSTALLING SERVICE " WHERE TO CALL" HINES EDW LUMBER CO 2601 W 95th---Dial Opr-•Evergrn Pk-7117 WALLFILL CO 39 S LaSalle Chgo ---------Dial Opr- Dearborn 2-3620 + + + �18 MOS-OFF Most Clarence 1471 El izabet h . . ... . ...... Crete-3881 IV! ost Conrad r Bu rvi lle rd . .. . .. . ... •. . . .. Crete-3317 Most Lawrence r Cre te t wp .. .. . ..... .. . . Crete-2775 Most Melvin r Crete t wp ... .. ... . . . .. . .·. Crete-3118 Most Norman r Faithorn Rd . . . . . . .. . . . . .. Crete-6111 Most Orval Faithorn Rd . . . .. . . ... . . . . . .. Crete-6338 Mroch John r Crete Twp . .. .. . . ... . . .. . . . Crete-6668 Muehring Kenneth D 432 Herman . . .. . .. . . . Crete-2862 Muehring V M 1380 Benton ..... . . . .. . ... Crete-5151 · Muehring Wm r Main·..... . . ... . .. . . . . . . Crete-4801 Muirhead Francis G 1440 Divsn .. . . . . . ... . Cret e-42B1 Muirhead Jas r Crete R D 2 . . . . . . . . . . . Crete-3132 ·Mulvihill Matthew J r Ric hton Rd .. .. .... .. Crete-6366 Murphy Michael 1585 Wood .. . .. . . .... . . . Cret e-6941 Murray Jack W 910 Roseda le Tr Linclnshr . .. Cret e-7641 Murray Russell C r 646 · Belfast Linclnshr . . . Crete-2503 Mussman Geo W . 1216 Main . . .. .... . . . . . . Cret e-2161 Myers Jacob MD r Klemme rd . . . .. .. Crete-2313 National Coal & Ice Co 231 E 14th Dial Opr . .. . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-230 Natl Elect Coil Co 273 Cornwall Lincln shr . . . . Crete-5881 Neitzel Ed r 196 East Av ... . . . . .. .. . . ... Crece-5o42 Neitzel Paul r 173 East av .. .. ... . ... . . . . Crete-6262 Nelles Helen 1356 Main .... .. ... . •. . .... Crete-2681 Nelson Leslie J 1597 Wood . .. . . .. .. .. . . .. Crete-5571 Newell Nelson C r State .. . .. . . .. ... . . . . . Crete-5602 Newhuis Geo 448 Herman . . .. . . . . . .. . . ... Crete-2481 Newmen W H 1425 Mai n ... .. .. . . . . . .... Crete-4122 Newton Edw 402 Exchange . . . ... .... .. . . .. Crete-4901 Newton Edw Jr 444 Exch . .... . . . . . . . ... . Crete, 6641 Nicolaus Alfred Rev 1612 Main . . . .. .. .. .. Crete-?471 Nielsen John r Stony !sind av .... .. . . •. ... Crete-2112 Noll Walter r 1151 Meroneth Dr Linclnsh r . .. Crete-6492 Nootbaar Raymond C 391 Herm an: ... .. . .. Cre t e-5474 Northen Thos J 60 9, l st . .. .. . . .. .. . .. . . . Crete-3731 Notter B R r Crete twp ..... . . . .. . .. .. . . . Crete-5113 NU·WA.Y RUG & CARPET CLNRS 211 W 15t h Di al Opr . Chgo Hgts-4529 N Nacke Alfred r Crete Twp . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Crete-5116 Nacke Fred 1599 Main . . . ... . . . .. .• . .... Cret e-6522 Nacke Herbert 1322 Elizabet h .. . . . .. . ... . Crete-5531 Nadler Wm 1165 Main . .. . . . . . . . . .. ... .. Crete-4441 Nagle Geo Oda r Lincln . . ... ... . . . ... . . . Crete-3251 0 Odie Geo r Western av . . . . ... . ... .. .. •. .. Crete-3954 Oesterling Lewis K Richton Rd ... .. . ... . . . Crete-3712 Offill Lawrence G r State Linclnshr .. • . . . •. . Crete-3761 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DlltECTORY Insurance Heating Contractors . SUBURBAN HEATING co--~ . ------. DELCO · BARD Coal - Oil . Gas · Sales and S ervice I STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCESTATE FARM INS CO 1650 Chicago Rd - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-4274 If no answe r diai- -- - - - - --- -- Lansing-885 F ree H eating Surveys and E stimates 33 5 E 14th - ---Di al Opr-Chicago Heights-5609 Hospitals Interior Decorators ST JAM'ES HOSPITAL Vi siting Hours 2-4:30 PM & 7- 8:30 Daily Maternity Hrs 2:15-3:15 & 7:15-8:00 1 Person Ch icago Rd - - - --- - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-3200 Ice Cream Shops Crete Snak Bar 1369 Main - -- -- - - -- - --Crete-2071 ' Ray Frank 1441 Wood- - - - ----- - -- -- - Grete-4491 Smacall' s Town & Country Studio Hunt ley Tr Linc lnshr- - - -- ---- -- - Crete-5261 Wiedmeyer Jos C Dorsetshire L:n - ----- - Crete-6811 Jewelry-Retail ASCHER JEWELERS I N c - - - - - - - , Insulation-Cold & Heat CHICAGO HEIGHTS ROOFING CO·-----, FI BERGLAS or RO CK WOOL BL OWN IN · HOME IN SULATION 225 E 16th - - - --- -- Di al Opr- Chgo Hgts·3318 If No An swer Dial Opr- Chgo' Hgts 2617 I DIAM ONDS- WATCHES- GIFTS COMPLETE REPAI R SERVICE T ime Payments on Any P urchase 1656 Halsted - Dial 0!)r- Ch icago Heights-4580 HERBERT'S JEWELER·S 74 Ill inois ~------ -- D i al Opr- Chgo Hgts-3660 HINES INSULATION KAUFMAN'S JEWELR W ATCH and CLO CK RE P AIRI NG Selection of Jewelry and Gifts JOB RIGHT INSULATIONS BATT, BLA NKET and BLO·IN TYPES OF INSULATION I Parker F ountain P ens 3412 Emerald St eger - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-2298 YASEEN LOUIS 1616 Otto --- - - - - - -D ial Opr - Chgo Hgts-1657 "WHERE TO OA LL" HINES EDW LUMBER CO 2601 W 95t h- - - - Dial Opr- Evergrn Pk-7117 JOHNS·MANVILLE ROCK WOOL HOME . INSULATION For year round comfort, lower fuel bills. Product of one of t he oldest, largest Insulation manufacturers . .. pioneers in Home Insulation. Scientifically "Blown" by expert crews. •o• " WHERE TO BUY IT" WALLFILL CO 39 S LaSalle Chgo - -- ---- - - Dial Opr- Dearborn 2-3620 Kitchen Cabinets HINES KITCHENs--------CABINETS MADE TO ORDER · COMPLETE PLANNING, ESTIMATING and INSTALLING SERVICE " WHE RE T O OA LL" HINES EDW LUMBER CO 2601 W 95th - --Dial Opr-Evergrn Pk-7117 + + + �OGI-PEH 19 Pagoria' s Garage & Auto Parts Co . Ogibovic Tire Shop 149 E 14th Dial Operator .. ..... .. Chgo Hgts-60 1719 Halst ed Dial Opr .. . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-1322 Ohlendorf Emma 1380 Main .... . .. ... •. .. Crete-5213 PAHNKE CLNRS INC 1651 Vincns av-Chgo Hgts Ohlendorf H C r Crete twp .. . .• . .•• . • ..• . Crete-2315 Dial Opr ...... • . • ••. . • . ..• •• .. Enterprise-2050 Ohlendorf Henry E r Crete twp .• • • • •• • . • •. Crete-6411 . Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls Ohlendorf Lawrence R 510 Cass .... ....• .. Crete-6271 Palmquist Robt C r 845 Huntley Tr Linclnshr. Crete-6891 Oldendorf Henry 612, 1st .... . . . ..... . ... Crete-5704 PAMLER GLASS CO . Olson Milton r Richton rd .. • ..•. • •••.•.•. Crete-5872 142 E 16th Dial Opr ... ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-1308 Oltman Granville r East Av .. .....• • .. •. • . Crete-5634 Papp Andrew E r .• Aberdeen dr Linclnshr . . Crete-5331 Olufs Louis 526, 5th .. . ...... . .... . .. ... Crete-2272 Parke A E r Exch . . . . . . .. . ... . .. . • ..• . . Crete-7116 Olympic Greenhouses Halsted Dial Opr .. Chgo Hgts-2950 Parks Ore 644 Jeffrsn . . .. .. ... .... . . . ... Crete-2881 Ondra Steven 1462 Vincns .. ... ... ... ..• . Crete-2782. Paterson Jas A r 267 Cornwall Dr Linclnshr. Crete-3943 Oppermann Carl H r Western Av ... ·. .. .••. Crete-6475 · Pathel Archie 1242 Columbia .. . . . ....... . Crete-4871 Orr Donald r 801 Aberdeen Dr Linclnshr . .. . Crete-4891 Pathel Eugene 621, 2d . . . . ... . .. . .. : . . . . Crete-6772 OrrWm C 1271 Main .. ..... . . . .. ... . . .. Crete-7251 Patton J Russell 679, 1st ... . ..... .. . .. .. Crete-6853 Ortinau Harold 675, 1st . . .. . ... .. ..... . : Crete-2451 Patton Roy 683, 1st. . .. .. . .. . . ... .. .... Crete-4714 Orwig Burnham r Su ssex Linclnshr ... . .. .. . Crete-5621 Paul Fred r Crete t wp ...... .. .. . .. .. . . . Crete-4672 Osborne Wm r Huntley Tr Linclnshr . . .•. •• .• Crete-6651 Paul G H 660, 1st. . . ......... ... . . . ... . Crete-4523 Oster Louie Klemme . ... ... .. , .. .... .. . . Crete-2312 Paul Julius 355 · Exch .... . . ..... .. .... .. Crete-5513 Paul Martin 514 Cass .. . ..... ... • . .... . . Crete-6272 Paul Wilbert 459 Herman .... . .. .......... Crete-4961 Paul Wm 1347 Elizabeth .... .... .•. ... . . Crete-3353 Paape C F 1402 Main .. .. . ... . ••. . .... . . Crete-4124 Pease Grover C 1431 Main . . .. .. ..•... . .. Crete-4101 Paape John Jr 1457 Park .. ... . . . ... .•• .. Crete-4172 Pehrkon Fred 1360 Benton ..... .. . . .. . •.. Crete-3144 Paape John H 415 Herman . . ... ........ .. Crete-6242 Pehrkon Fred A 392 Exch .. . . .. . . . ... . ... Crete-5512 p CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Loans Lawyers Friedlander S David 695 Wentworth Calumet City ---- - -Dial Opr-Torrence 2-7300 After Office Hrs---- - ---Dial Opr - Sheffield-4586 If no answer- ---- - --Dial Opr- Tor.rence-2-6330 MODEL FINANCE CO LOANs-----Owned and Operated by Veterans of World War II HOUSEHOLD LOANS PERSONAL LOANS AUTO LOANS McGRANE JOS J 1526 Otto BI--------Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-240 RICHTON MAURINO R 1526 Otto BI " - - -- - --Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-240 "WHERE TO GALL" MODEL FINANCE CO . Linen Supply Service · 1537 Otto --- - - - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-5345 CLEAN TOWEL SERVICE- CALUMET CLEAN TOWEL SERVICE 526 E 114th PI Chgo ------ - -- - ---- - Dial Opr- Pulmn 5-2972 Liquor & Wine-Retail , DIXIE INN RESTAURANT 1346 Main - --Crete-4031 STEGER LIQR STORE 3347 Chgo Rd Stgr--Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-2171 (See Advertisement This Classification) Authorized dealers in most nationally advertised merchandise or services can be found l:>y looking under . the Trode Marks or Brand Names in their respective classifications. Locker Rental-Frozen Food WILL COUNTY CO-OPE·RATIVES INc----. I FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS COMPLETE LINE OF FROZEN FOODS Main ---------------Dial Opr-Monee 2731 Indiana ----------- - Dial Opr-Beecher 3741 Lumber-Retail HINES LUMBER---------,.-LUMBER CUT TO LENGTH . Your Smafl Lumber Orders Are Always Welcome at HINES "WHERE TO GALL" HINES EDW LUMBER CO 2601 W 95th-- - Dial Opr-Evergrn Pk-7117 STEGER LIQUOR STORE We Carry a Complete ·Line of Imported & Domestic Wines - Liquors Cordials - Beer FREE DELIVERY Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS ' 3347 CHGO. RD. 2171 listings of this classification, LUMBER-RETAIL are continued on next page. �20 PEN-RED Penn Hiram Richton Rd Linclnshr .... . . . .. . Crete-4384 Penn Varence T r , 742 Willi.ams Lane Linclnshr . . .. : . .. . Crete-5611 Peters Ralph r Faithorn rd. . .... .- ... . .. . Crete-4215 Peters Rudolph' 453 Exch . . . . . .. . . ..... .. Crete-6644 Petersen Arthur 1262 Elizabeth . . . . .. .. . . . Crete-3682 Peterson Earl A r Dunbar Linclnshr ... . . ... Crete-4861 Peterson Emil 1498 Vincns . .. . . ... . ..... Crete-2521 Peterson Geo C Co oil 1604 East End Dial Opr .... .•... Chgo Hgts-2660 Peterson John E 1378 Vincns .. . .. ..... . .. Crete-6923 Pfiffner Jos r State Line Rd .... . ... .. . . Crete-6666 Philip Geo R r 53 Columbia . ........• . .. . Crete-2882 Piepenbrink A G r 100 S Main .. . .. . . . .. .. Crete-6354 Piepenbrink Albert 133 6 Lin cln . ... ........ Crete-4524 Piepenbrink Fred J 1444 Main .. . . . . ...... Crete-3611 Piepenbrink Harry F 389 Cass . . . .. ...... . Crete-3701 Piepenbrink John 3 E Exch .. . . .. ... . . ... . Grete-2202 Piepenbrink Louise Mrs 1588 Main .. . ... . . Crete-4351 Piepenbrink Martin r Crete Twp . .. . . ..... Crete-4218 . Piepenbrink Marvin r Richton Rd .•..•... .. Crete-4674 Pistello Dominick 684 Jeffr sn ... . .... ... . . Crete-5911 Police Dept-To call the police ... • ...... .. Crete-2341 Pope Ernest Crete Twp .. ... . . ... .. .. ... . Crete-6336 Potts Arthur r Broadvw . .. . . .. .. . . . . .... Crete-7172 Powers Fred 1423 Main . .. . ... . ......... Crete-4121 Pralle Harold A 1615 Main . ... . • .... . .... Crete-4291 Pralle J H & Son Inc dairy 1626 Wood . . . .. . Crete-4421 Price B H 1353 East ... . . ... .. . . . . . ... . Crete-6643 Prince Hal r Exch ..... . . .... .. ...... .. . Crete-3223 Prusz Virgil r Dixie Hwy ..... . ...... .. . . . Crete-2533 Public Service Co of Northern Ill 159th & Fi sk av. Harvey Dial Operator.Enterprise-4100 Called Party Pays For Enterpri se Calls Q Quick Harry L DVM 401 W 14th. Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-3149 Qunell Wm 284 E Exch .. . . . .. .. . .. ... .. . Crete-8121 R Rademacher Adolph r Crete twp .... ... . ... Crete-2111 Rahn Peter r Dixie hwy ..... . . . ... . .... . Crete-2532 Raisanen Ralph Burvle Rd . ........ . .. ... . Crete-6667 Rank Francis A r Rosedale tr Linclnshr .. . .. Crete-2301 Ray Frank painter 1441 Wood . ... . . ...... Crete-4491 Raymond Frank r Crete Twp ... ..... . .. ·.. Crete-3218 Record Press 1356 Main . . . .. .. .. . .. . ... . Crete-3411 Redman E S r Crete Twp . .. .. ............ Crete-4214 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Meat Markets Lumber-Retail-(cont'd) WERNER WM & SON LUMBER & COAL YARD 1341 Luinber-- --- -- -Crete-3421 WILKE & REHN CO Gould - -- -- - --------Dial Opr- Beecher-3421 (See Adverti sement This Classification) Mattresses & Bedding STATE MATTRESS co- - - - - - -, I Mattresses Made - Old Ma ttresses Rebuilt · F ree E sti mates - P ick-Up and D elivery W ork Guaranteed 1651 Chgo Rd --- - -- Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-3851 SUPER MATTRESS CO 304 E 14th -- --- - - - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-3950 (See Advertisement This Classifi cation) + + ROOFING WALLBOARD PAINTS SCREENS LADDERS WILKE' & REHN CO. Dial Opr. Beecher 3421 BEECHER, ILL. GOULD + + MATTRESSES Manufacturers of INNERSPRING and COTTON MATTRESSES BOX SPRINGS HOLLYWOOD BEDS We Are ·Renovators and Rebuilders of All Types of Mattresses SUPER MATTRESS CO. Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 3950 304 E. 14th Millwork HINES MILLWORK _ _ _ _ _ _ __ DOORS • WINDOWS MOLDINGS CABINETS CUSTOM MADE TO YOUR ORDER " WHERE TO OA LL" HINES EDW LUMBER CO 2601 W 95th --- Dial Opr- Evergrn Pk-7117 + LUMBER MILLWORK INSULATION STORM SASH HARDWARE KITCHEN CABINETS Einhorn's Cash Groc & Mkt 1390 Main- - - Crete-4411 Roush Self-Service Food Mart 1375 Main - Crete-6101 Monuments JOHNSON THEO & SONS INC 1822 Chicago Rd - ----Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-3345 Mortgages CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN 1542 Halsted--Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-4700 Motor Cycles-See Motorcycles Motor Trucks RIVERDALE TRUCK-AUTO SALES INC 496 W 138th-- - ---- - Dial Opr- Hiverdale-0053 (See Advertise ment This Cl assifi cat ion) Riverdale Truck-Auto Sales, Inc. J3 ; ~ . Genuine GMC • WHITE --PARTS and Gasoline Doesel ACCESSORIES TRUCK and TRANSPORT TRAILER REPAIRING - REBUILDING - BODY and FENDER WORK - COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE OFFICIAL ILLINOIS CLASS "A" TESTING LANE ROAD SERVICE Dial Operator Riverdale 0053 496 w. !38th �REE-SAF 21 Reed Thos r Western av . .. .. . ... .. . .. ... Crete-2414 Reeves Ellis r 1236 Gloucester Linclnshr ... . Crete-5302 Reeves Jos F 1330 Columbia ... . . . . .. . . . . . Crete-4732 Rehberg Robt 514, 5th ... . .. . ... . . . .. . . . Crete-6801 Rehberg Henry A Farm & Home Suply 1377 Main. Crete-6211 Reichert Fred Jr r Crete Twp .... .. . . .... . Crete-4258 Reichert Harold J Mrs 676, 1st ...... .. ... Crete-4301 Reine mann Chas Jr 337 Exch . . . . .. ... .... Crete-6822 Rekau Robt 1368 Benton . ..... ..... . . . . . Crete-5742 Ilene Jas r 728 Huntley tr Linc lnshr . . . .... Crete-3974 Renzi John r Crete twp ... . . .. . .... .. ... Crete-4911 Renzi John Jr r Di xie Hwy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Crete-2245 Rezoni John r Western . . ... . ... ...• .. ... Crete-2412 Rice M J 443 Milburn . ... . .. . .... . . . . . . Crete-4661 RICH FEED CO Railroad . . . . . .. . ... • .... Crete-4511 Rider G V 5·21 Linden .. .. . . .. . ...... . .. . Crete-3443 Rincker Carl r Crete t wp .. .. . . .. .. . . . ... Crete-2118 Ring Mirz W r Huntley Tr Linclnshr .... .. . . Crete-5691 Rinne Adolph garg 1363 Main . ... . ... .... Crete-3831 RINNE ADOLPH garg 1363 Main . . . .. . .. . . Crete-4041 Ri-nne Adolph 1443 Main . .. ..... ... . .. .. Crete-4401 Rinne Hugo r W Exch . .. . .. ... .... . .. . •. Crete-3226 Robson Geo 380 Herman ... . . .......... .. Crete-2571 Rodenburg Pete r W Exch .. . . ... . ....... . Crete-7113 Rohe F B Rl Est Office 1361 Mai n .........' . Crete-2611 Rohe W H 1304 Main . . . . ... . . . .... .... . Crete-2721 Rohe's Phar 1364 Main .... . ... .. ... . . . . . Crete-2251 Rollert E A 460 Herman . ... .. ... .... .... Crete-2861 Rosmis Geo r Richton. rd Linclnshr . . ...•. . Crete-4134 Roth Herbert L 1530 Vincns ... . ..... . .. .. Crete-6464 Rothway Corn Belt Hatch.eries 1417 Emerald . Di al Opr . Chgo Hgts-8370 Roush Harry ll65 Main . .. ·. ....... . .. .. . Crete-7581 ROUSH SELF·S·ER.VICE FOOD MART 1375 Main. Crete-6101 Royal Blue Store 19 S Main . .. . . . . . . .. . . Crete-2151 Royer John R 129'8 Wood . . . .. . . .. ~ .. . . . . Crete-4802 Rubottom Edw 540 Cass ..... . .. .... . ... . Crete-7453 Ruchman Earl 687, 1st .. . ......... •. . ... Crete-5361 Ruckman Grace 1304 Columbia . ... . ... . .. . Crete-6954 Ruckman John 1448 Park . .. ..... . ... . ... Crete-3451 Ruckman Theo r Western av .... .. .•.. . . . . Crete-2418 Ruhe Louis 1456 Elizabeth ...... . .. ...... Crete-3721 Ruwaldt J J 1400 Selleck ...... .. • .. . .... Crete-6781 s S & H MOTOR SALES INC 1537 Hal sted Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-249 Safe Way Cab Co 1448 Hal sted Dial Operator ..... .. Chgo Hgts-30 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Motor Trucks-Equipment & Parts Riverdale Truck-Auto Sales Inc Authorized GM C Sales & Service 496 W 138th - - - ----- Dial Opr -Riverdale-0053 Motorcycles. HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLEs---New Motorcycles Are Now Avail· able. Let US Help You Determine If Eligible. We Also Have Big Stock Genuine Parts and Factory Trained Mechanics to Serve You. "FOR INFORMATION OALL" MOLENI\AR HARLEY·DAVIDSON SA~E·S 5613 Calumt Hammond --------Dial Opr-Sheffield-2287 MONTY PETER & GEO 205 E 16th - - ----:..-Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-2446 (See Advertisement Th is Classification) Movers AERO MAYFLOWER LONG DISTANCE_ __ MOVING SERVICE M_J} Moving Service to all 48 states AERO and Canada - quickly with ~ trained drivers, modern vans and a:y.t owe undivided responsibility for safe ...lro"-""'• ·-·~~~~~ M0v1as delivery. Warehouse aqents in all key cities. AMERICA'S FINEST MOVING SERVICE. "WHERE TO BUY IT" AUSTGEN EXP & STORAGE CO 57 E Hickory-- -- Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-1704 AUSTGEN EXP & STORAGE CO 57 E Hickory- - - - - - - Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-1704 H:AGEMASTER'S MOTOR SERVICE 1326 Halsted ------ - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-280 (See Advertiseme nt This Classification) Music Instruction MUSART SCHOOL OF MUSIC & DANCING 1530 Halsted -------Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-6809 Newspapers Why tramp around all day looking for something you want to buy? A glance in these pages will help Record Press 1356 Main - ----- -- - - --- - Crete-3411 Office Furniture-Repairing & Refinishing See Furniture Repairing & Refinishing you find the place that sells it. A Good Shopping Rule: Check the Cla ssified Section First. MONTY PETER &GEORGE Hageniaster's Motor Service INDIAN MOTORCYCLES SALES and SERVICE MOVOINIC Local and Long Distance Chicago Heights 2446. REFRIGERATOR SERVICE FROM CHICAGO CHICAGO ,. HEIGHTS 1111 e Courtesy Express Service Daily e Agent for Natianal Van Lines e Coast to Coast Van or Ra il Service FREE ESTIMATES 205 E. 16th 1326 HALSTED, CHGO. HGTS. We Repair All Makes BICYCLES Dial Opr. • D IG1 0 pi'. 80 - �22 SAI-SEG , StClair Sherman r Di xie hwy . .. . ... ..... Crete-3872 StJames Hosp Chgo Rd Dial Opr .. . ... Chgo Hgts-3200 SALLER COAL CO 427 Milburn ....... . . .. Crete-2541 Sass Elmer H r 70 N Lumber ....... .... Crete-2511 Sawyer Warren K r Richton rd Linclnshr .. ; . Crete-5671 Scarborough W F r Radnor lane Linclnshr ... Crete-5761 Schaefer Jas r 90 s Main .• . . ... .. .. • .. Crete-2701 Schaeftlein Jane Mrs r Milburn av . ... •..•. Crete-3791 Schaffroth Aug F r Bemi s Rd . . • .... .. . .. Crete-4238 Scheiwe Arthur r Crete twp •....•. . • •• ••. Crete-6414 Schlottman Harry Mrs 453 Herman. . . . . . . Crete-5653 Schl~ntz John A r Faithorn rd ...... . . . .. Crete-5633 Schluntz Reuben W 1461 Park ..... . .. ... . Crete-4361 Schmidt Arnold R 420 Exch . .. . .. .. . .... . Crete-4501 Schmidt Gustav r 85 Main . .. . ...... ... .. Crete-6942 Schneeweis Ed r Dixie hwy .. ....... •. ... . Crete-2534 Scholz Anton r Austin av . ... .. . ....... • . Crete-.3301 Schools-Public-See Name of School Schrage E H 1605 .Main .. .... . .. . . ...... Crete-6524 Schrage Schl Exch .. : . .. .. . ... . ... ..... Crete-2411 Schranz Carl r Exch . .. .. .... . .... . ... .. Crete-7332 Schroeder Leonard r 26 E Herman . .... . . . . Crete-6673 Schroth Harold r Crete Twp . ..... , . . .• . .. Crete-2774 Schuldt Fred 413 Exch . . .... . .. . ... . .... Crete-3852 Schuldt Wm r Richton rd Linclnshr . ... . . . . Crete-6181 Schultz Edw 1382 Main .. . . .... ... . ..... Crete-5211 Schultz Ernest 1281 Wood . ...• . .. ....... Crete-6162 Schultz Ervin 534 Cass ..... .. ..... .. ... . Crete-5152 Schultz Eugene 1277 Wood . . .... . .. ...... Crete-2271 Schultz Norman 1454 Vincns .. . . .. .. . . .... Crete-4624 Schultz Richard r Dorchestershire Lincln shr .. Crete-4381 Schultz Richard r 1128 Montgomery Dr Linclnshr . Crete-6702 Schumacher ·R C 1529 Main. . . . . . . . . . . .. Crete-6721 Schumann H J. r Cr.ete t wp . . .. . . .. . . ..... Crete-5114 SCHWEER ARTHUR F home applncs 1400 Main . Crete-3331 Schweer Arthur F 1273 Wood ... . . . . ... ... Crete-4651 Schweer Herbert A 409 Exch ..... ........ Crete-3352 Schweer Hugo G 575 Divsn . .. . . .. • .. . .... Crete-2781 Schweer Wilmer C r Crete twp . . . . . ...... . Crete-6415 Scott Lorrin 604, 2d .. . ... . ..... . ..... •. . Crete-2381 Scrivens Mary 18 E North . . ,. . . . . . . . .. .... Crete-2281 Sebena Chas r ·Exch . . .... . ... . •. ....... Crete~3955 Seegers Harry 1401 Benton . .. . ... ........ Crete-4123 Seehausen Chas 432 Herman . . . . .. . . ...... Crete-5651 Seehausen Chas F 517 Linden ........ . .... Crete-4561 Seehausen Henry 513 Linden ... .. ... ..... Crete-3441 Seehausen Herbert 1495 Main . .... . ...... Crete-4951 Seehausen Ray 1430 Main . ... ... .. . ..... Crete-6931 Segert Ed r C,rete Twp ... •........ . . .. .. Crete-4254 Seggebruch Henry 427 Exch . . . . .. . ....... Crete-3354 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Oils-(cont' d) Oil Burners King JosH 443 Exchange----------- -- Crete-5121 CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS SUBURBAN HEATING CO I "SERVES A NATION" D E LCO - BARD Coal - Oil - Gas - Sales and Service Free H eating S urveys and E stimates 335 E 14th--- - Dial Opr-Chicago Heights-5609 OIL O l'T{c WILLIAMS OIL·O·MATIC HEATING Hundreds of makes to choose WILUAM·S from, yet every 8th Oil Burner, u Oil-fired Boiler or Winter Air • • l'll\ Cond itioner is an Oil -0-Matic. HFATING Based on famous Low Pres· sure Principle! Models for every size home, old and new. Factory trained service. "WHERE TO BUY IT" Prompt, Courteous Service ANCHOR OIL CO 1800 Chgo Rd-- -- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1094 FASO COAL CO 137 E 17th - Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-196 Peterson Geo C Co . 1604 East End - --- - -Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-2660 See Automobile Radiator Repairing I . STANDARD HEATER OIL STANOLEX FURNACE OIL 1650 Vincennes - - - Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-.311 Oil Machinery Radiator Repairing SE~VICE "WHERE TO BUY THEM" STANDARD OIL CO WOLFE FURNACE CO @ FUEL OILS Gasoline • Kerosene and Motor Oils 2205 Halsted . -- Dial Opr- Chicago Heights 475 Opticians-Retail KENDRICK & LINDBLAD Oils 53 Ill - - ------- - --- - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-245 (See Advertisement This Classification) ANCHOR OIL CO 1800 Chgo Rd------Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-1094 (See Advertisement This Classification) Listings of this classification, OILS YASEEN LOUIS 1616 Otto ---- - ---;- Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-1657 Optometrists COLLINGS W J are continued in next column. ANCHOR OIL COMPANY @ SERVICE PROMPT - COURTEOUS DEPENDABLE PRINTED METER RECEIPT TRIPLE FILTERED FUEL OIL 1 Illinois-Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-3071 + + + ~45 We SpeCialize in examining eyes Reasonable Prices - Highest Quality Fast, accurate repair service All work guaranteed Dial Opr. Chicago Heights - • • • • COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Distributors GASOLINE- MOTOR OIL- TRACTOR OIL TIRES - BATIERIES - ANTIFREEZE Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 1094 1800 CHGO. RD. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 53 ILLINOIS �SEG-STE 23 Seggebruch Minnie Mrs 1406 Main . ....... Crete-3911 Seggebruch Walter H r Western av .. .. .... Crete-3213 Seitz Elmer A 352 Cass ............... . •. Crete-6824 Seivert Jas W 1·279 Elizabeth ............. Crete-6911 Senior Franklin C 319 Cornwall Dr Linclnshr. Crete-7761 Sennholtz Fred r Crete .. ............. ... Crete-4971 Sennholtz Henry 456 Divsn ... ... .• .. ... .. Crete-4201 Shadwick Gee W r Beckwi th lane Linclnshr .. Crete-3661 Sharp Geo 513, 5th . ... . . ............... Crete-4443 Sharp's Service Sta 1192 Main ........... Crete-4081 Shaw Thos 465 Exch ...... ..... ... .... .. Crete-3401 Shea Mark r 815 St Andrews dr Linclnshr ... CrEite-5963 Smith L C appliances 1393 Main. . . . . . . Crete-2821 Smith Lawrence C Appliances 1393 Main : ... Crete-2821 Smith Martin r Dixie Hwy ............... Crete-4145 Smith Walter E 1453 Main .. ... .... .... .. Crete-3692 Snoeberger Paul A DDS Linclnshr .. . .... ... Crete-5792 Sodergren Gus Mrs 652, 2d .............. Crete-5853 Solum Wallace G Cooper. PI Linclnshr ....... Crete-7601 Sons Otto L r State Line Rd .... . .. .. .... Crete-2314 Sons Walter F East ..... . .............. Crete-7242 Spanier Peter 1267 Main .............. .. Crete-3261 Spanos's Fruit Mkt N Main............ . .. Crete-2051 SPEEDWAY GARAGE SHEEHAN-PRICE MOTORS. IN'C 14th & Greenwd mal Opr ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-5000 SPINDLER-KOELLING CHAPEL undtkrs 1644 Vincns Dial Opr ....•. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1370 Sheridan T P r Meadowwd Lane .... ....•.. Crete-3221 Shuman Jess r Faithorn Rd .... . .... . : . .· .. Crete-4922 Shymkus Frank r 1245 Cre,te Rd Linclns hr .. Crete-5222 Silcox Ford 1396 Benton . ... .. ........... Crete-5154 Silcox Richard r Crete Bl ....... ... ...... Crete-6264 Simmerer Carleton F r Cornwall Linclnshr . • .. Crete-5161 Siwicki Dennis r Linclnshr Estates ....... . Crete-5551 Six Acres Cafe tavrn 201 Dixie Dial Operator ..... . . .. Chgo Hgts-4482 Slusser Ray 448 Herman ............ ... . Crete-2631 Smacall's Town & Country Studio Huntley tr Linclnshr .. ........ . . .. . Crete-5261 507 Exch. Crete-2211 If no ans ... . .. .. ....... Dial Opr . Chge Hgts-242 Stadt Edw Mrs 470 Herman .............. Crete-3631 Standard Oil Co 2205 Halsted Dial Opr .. Chgo Hgts-475 Stanley Roger P 691, 1st. ............... Crete-2383 Stanton Chas Dixie Hwy ... .. . ........ .. . Crete-7832 Staschke A 1386 Mill. .. .... . ....... ... . Crete-4623 Steele Warren 1449 Main .. . . .. .. ........ Crete-6932 Steger Liqr Store 3347 Chgo Rd Stgr Dial Opr ..... Chgo Hgts-2171 Steiber Edw r Burville Rd . .... ... . ... . . . . Crete-4228 Steiber Fred 455 Cass . . ........ . .. ... . . Crete-2353 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Photographic Equipment _& Supplies Osteopathic Physicians WALTON WM J 1655 Oak- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-3803 WATLAND BROS CAMERA SHOPS 61 E 16th -- ------- -- Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-41 (See Advertisement This Classification) Paint & Painters' · Supplies-Dealers Physicians &Surgeons (MD) BARRY BROS PAINTS- RAY FRANK 1441 Wood-------- -Crete-4491 CORNET A L DUTCH BOY PAIN I A Nationally Known Line of Interior and Exterior Paints Also New Blended Chalking Paint "WHERE TO BUY THEM" HINES EDW LUMBER CO 2601 W 95th - -- Dial Opr- Evergrn Pk-7117 HERMAN A H lc SON 1514 Vincennes -- --- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1359 (See Advertisement This Classification) P eggy Cornet, M.D. RECTAL DISEASES Miller Walter U 484 Exchange---- --- - - Crete-6141 If no answer call res - - --------- - --Crete-3271 Plasterers BAUMGARTNER PLASTERING CO INC . 39 E Pkside- -- --- - - Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-6842 Plumbers Blair John 406 Herman ------ - -- -- --- Crete-6961 HILDEMAN WM F CO 1635 Chgo Rd ----- --Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-222 Painters Ray Frank Interior & Exterior Decorating . 1441 Wood ------------------ - Crete-4491 Wiedmeyer Jos C Dorsetshire Lane-- ----Crete-6811 Patent Attorneys & Agents Heller David Manly Patent Attorney-Consulting Engineer 19 S La Salle Chgo - --Dial Opr - Frankln 2-5056 A. H. HERMAN & SON Established Over 35 Years We Carry a Complete Line of "THE WARNER 00. WALLPAPERS" DUPONT & PRATT & LAMBERT PAINTS We Re·nt Floor Sanders - Waxers Wallpaper Steamers Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 1359 1514 Vincennes Chicago Heights, Ill. · By Appointment Only · 30 W 14th- -----Dial Opr- Chicago Heights-179 Why tramp around _all day looking . for something you want to buy? 'A glance in these pages will help you find the place that sells it. QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING and EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC WATlf!~~JJtERS Authorized Dealers .for Eastman Ansco - Bell & Howell - Revere- Argus Graflex and Keystone 61 E. 16th St. 278 E. Court St. Kankakee Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 41 Dial .Opr. �24 STE-SUM Steiber Helen 469 Herman .. .. . : . . . . ... . . Crete-8114 Steiber Martin H r Crete twp .• •.•• • •••• •. . Crete-4141 Stein Melvin r 34 S Main . ... .. .. .. . .. . .. Crete-6451 STELLA CLNRS 1338 Wentwrth Chgo Hgts . Dial Opr . Enterprise-1005 Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls Stephens Bernard r 101, 1st. .• . .. •. .... . . Crete-4701 Stephens Kenneth M 618, 2d . . •. ...... .. . . Crete-4592 Stewart Herschel Jeffrsn ..... . ....... .. . Crete-6881 Stewart Jos E 1447 Wood .... . .. .. .. .. . . . Crete-4471 Stieg Herman C 691 Exch .. . . . .. . .. . .. .. . Crete-4371 Stolzenbach Donald 1381 Elizabeth . . . . .. . . Crete-6373 Storbeck Victor 1463 Elizabeth .. .. . . . . . . . Crete-4693 Storms Thompson A r 900 Sussex t r> Linclnshr . Crete-5581 Stout Wm 438 Divsn .. .. . .... . .. . . .. .... Crete-3101 Strasser Frank P r 1206 Gloucester Dr Linclnshr . Crete-5304 Stuebe Wm 1364 Benton ............. . . . . Crete-4771 Sumpter Dee M r Crete t wp .. ..•.. . ... . . . Crete-4144 . CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Ranges & Stoves Plumb-ing & Heating Supplies DIXIE PLBG SUPL Y INC Smith Lawrence C Appliances 1393 Main- Crete-2821 1830 Chgo Rd--- - -- Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-3566 (See Advertisement Th is Classificati.onl Poultry Equipment & Supplies Rehborg Henry A Farm & Home Suply 1377 Main ----- -- ---- --- ---- -- Crete-6211 Property Management-See Real Estate Pumps Real Estate Benck Wm C 1378 Main - -------------Crete-6741 Rohe F B Rl Est Office 1361 Main - ---- - Crete-2611 Refrigeration Equipment -Commercial SUBURBAN REFRIGERATION SERVICE BYRON JACKSON SERVICE Co,- -- - - - , I 24 H our Service and Repair on All Makes Complete Machine Shop Facilities W ell Shooting Service 155 E Main - - - -----Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-7474 I Refrigerators & Freezers .RaceTracks FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS'_ _ _ __ Lincoln Fields Racing Assn Inc Crete Twp - - - --- - -- - - -- - ---- - - Crete-4241 See famous Refrigerators w:th current-saving Meter· Miser. Also Frigidaire el ectric ranges, home freezers, water heaters, automatic washers, dryers and ironers. Radio Dealers & Service A C RADIO SERVICE ' 1826 Chicago Rd - -- -Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1680 Schweer Arthur F 1400 Main-- -- ---- --Crete-3331 Railroads Chgo & E<!Stern Ill R R Co Raikoad-- - - Crete-3582 Chgo Milwaukee St Paul & Pacific R R Co (The Milwaukee Rd) Faithorn Shore Rrl) Faithorn ---------------- - -C rete-4581 Faithorn Yardmaster' s Ofc Faithorn --- ~ ------------ --Crete-4582 ·PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLIES • • • • • CALL US - DAY or NIGHT Household or Commercial Refrigeration Repairs See Advertisement This Classification 1036 Sterling Fl smor-Dial Opr · Homewood-909 KITCHEN CABINETS BATHROOM OUTFITS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE & PIPE FITTINGS WE CUT & THREAD PIPE S ee Our Complete Kitchens On Display Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 3566 DIXIE PLUMBING SUPPLY, INC. 1830-32 Chicago Rd. + + + FRIGIDAIRE 6ENERAL MOTORS "WHERE TO CALL" SMITH LAWRENCE C APPLIANCES 1393 Main --- - ------ --- -- - - Crete-2821 H'EIGHTS REUGRTN CO I Service on All M akes H ousehold and Commercial Kelvinator Sales 17 Illinois --- - Dial Opr - Chicago Heights-4123 SCHWEER ARTHUR F Norge Sales & Service 1400 Main -- ---- - ----------- - - Crete -3331 Rendering Companies GLOBE RENDERING CO Momence Ill ------- - --Dial Opr- Momence-14 (See Adverti sement This Classification) In these pages you will find business listings of every kind SUBURBAN REFRIGERATION SERVICE HIGH PRICES FOR DEAD ANIMALS Call Us Day or Night For Repairs On HOUSEHOLD or COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION GLOBE RENDE'RING CO. Dial Opr. HOMEWOOD 909 CARL R. HOPE 1036 Ster.ting Flossmoor, Ill. HORSES • CATTLE • HOGS DIAL OPR. MOMENCE 14 Momence, Ill. PROMPT and SANITARY SERVICE �SUP-TME 25 SUPER MOTOR SALES & SERV CO INC 1522 Chgo rd Dial Opr .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2458 Swanson Florence 1317 Columbia .. . . . ..... Crete-3143 Swanson Robt A 1468 Elizabeth ... . ... . .. Crete-6672 T Tabbitt John 1579 Wood . .. . .. ... .. . .... Crete-5572 Tarquinio Edwin 1233 Crete Rd Linclnshr' .. . Crete-5221 Tatge Elsie Mrs r Crete Twp .. • .. .. ••.... . Crete-2117 Tatge Martin P 660 Jeffrsn ... . . .. . . . . ... Crete-4612 Tatge Rose Mrs r Grete twp .... .... . .. . . Crete-6417 Tegtmeyer Walter H 457 Cass . .. . • . ... . . . Crete-2352 Teske Fred 510, 5th ... . ... . . ... .. .... .. Crete-3341 Themer Grover r N Main . .. .. .. . .. . . .. .. Crete-6151 Thornquist J E 643, 1st ... . .... . ...... ... Crete-3672 Thunherst H H r E Exch .. .. .. . . . . . . .. . . Crete-4502 Thunherst 0 H 1383 Main .. .. .. ... .. .. . .. Crete-7281 Tingruen Rudolf r 79 Richton rd Linclnshr .. . Crete-2582 Tmey Donald G r Aberdeen dr Linclnshr .. .. . Crete-5451 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Rug & Carpet Cleaners Restaurants NU·WAY RUG & CARPET CLNRS CRETE BOWLING LANE Sandwiches-Pies-Beer & Fountain Serv 1338 Main - - -- - - -- -- -- - ------C rete-5091 DIXIE INN RESTAURANT 1346 Main - - - Crete-4031 • <See Advertisement This Classification) Unruh Elmer 1367 Main- - ---- - ----- - -Crete-7931 Riding Academies Lincolnshire Stables Richton Rd------ - -Crete-6601 Roofers CHICAGO HEIGHTS ROOFING I co-----, REPAIRS OR NEW ROOFS ALL MATERIALS· FREE ESTIMATES 225 E 16th- -- -----Dial Opr Chgo Hgts3318 If No Answer Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts 2617 Roofing Materials HINU ROOFING MATERIALS _ _ _ _ __ 211 W 15th-------- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-452-9 (See Advertisement . This Classification) Savings & Loan Associations Citizens Federal Savings & Loan Assn 1542 Halsted ------Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-4700 (See Advertisement This Classification) Saws MALL .POWER HAND SAWS- MALL TOOL CO 25000 S Western · Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts.1945 Schools Crete Public School E North--------- - Crete-3241 Schrage Schl Exchange---------------Crete-2411 Service Stations See Automobile Serv'ice Stations ASPHALT SHINGLES Sheet Metal Work ROOFING and BUILDING PAPERS SUBURBAN HEATING CO 335 E 14th-- - -- - ---Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-5609 (See Advertisement This Classification) "WHERE TO OALL" HINES EDW LUMBER CO 2601 W 95th Dial Opr - Evergrn Pk-7117 A Good Shopping Rule: Check the Classified Section First. DIXIE INN RESTAURANT Finer Food and Mixed Drinks Steaks - Cl;lops - Sea Foods - Chicken PACKAGE LIQUOR & BEVERAGES TO TAKE OUT CRETE4031 We Cater To Parties and Wedding Groups JOE GENOVESE, PROP. CRETE, ILL. 1346 MAIN cmZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION '· HOME LOANS ·Low Cost - Quick Service - Long Terms SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Insured - 1542 Halsted Semi-Annual Dividends Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 4700 + + + SUBURBAN HEATING CO. RUG and CARPET CLEANERS Our New Method Cleans Your Carpet on the Floor in Your Home FURNITURE CLEANED IN THE HOME RUGS PICKED UP IF DESIRED Phone Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 211 W. 15th 4529 CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL FURNACES .CLEANED & REP~IRED COAL, GAS & OIL HEAT Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 5609 335 E. 14th ; �26 TOB-WAT Tobeck Elmer 1457 Elizabeth ... .. .... .... Crete-2263 Townsend Wm L r 605 Kent pi Linclnshr ... Crete-5593 Trent Clarence W r N Columbia ....... .. .. Crete-4532 Triebold Carl 1355 Elizabeth ....... ...... Crete-3501 Triebold Fred r E Exch . . . . .•. ...•.....•. Crete-4183 Triem Leonard C r Dunbar Tr Linclnshr .... Crete-5781 Trolenberg H A r Di xie · Hwy ...... . ...... Crete-6511 Tufts Wo.odman r Charing dr Linclnshr . ·. •.. Crete-4131 Turgase n Vernon L r Linclnshr ... . .... ·.... Crete-5171 . Tyk Francis J DDS 1356 Main ............ . Crete-8115 res l l =i;2 Montgomery Dr Linclnshr ..... Crete-6751 u Ulreich John 657, 1st .......... .. • ..... . Crete-4713 Ulreich Richard E 1449 Main .. . ... . ..... . Crete-8130 Unruh Elmer restrnt 136 7 Main ......... .. Crete-7931 Unruh Elmer F 343 Cass . . . . . . . . ....... .. Crete-6374 Usrey Mildred r Western . .. . .... ... .• ... Crete-3958 v VanBergen Arnold 8 679 Jeffrsn ..... .. . ... Crete-5741 Vehrs Otto r Bemis Rd . . . . . . . ... .... . .. Crete-6413 Victor's Liquor Store 2619 Ch icago Rd Dial Opr . .. • . . . .. Chgo Hgts-27 Voights Paul r Crete Twp .... . ....... . . . . Crete-4225 Voland Earl R 1304 Columbia . .... ..... . .. Crete"2382 VonEngeln Henry 1588 Wood .. . ..• .. ..... Crete-6441 w Wallace D P r Crete twp . ..• •.• .. • ... . ... Crete-3113 Walton Wm Fowler r Aberdeen dr Linclnshr .. Crete-2401 WALTON WM J DO 1655 Oak. Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-3803 Wassmann Fre.d 0 r Crete twp .•• ..••. •... Crete-3316 Wassmann Walter F 1380 Park ..•• .. . ..... Crete-6183 WATLAND BUS CA.ME.RA S·lfOPS 61 E 16th . . ..• •. • .•••• . Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-41 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Shoe Repairing & Rebuilding LOOP SHOE REPAIR SHOP THE·- - = - - . -, . I EXPERT , SHOE REP AIRING While You Wait 73 E 16th - ----Dial Opr - Chicago Heights-1616 Taverns DIXIE INN RESTAURANT 1346 Main - " Crete-4031 LISDERO CHARLES B SCHLITZ BEER ON DRAFT I 10 S Signs DEFIANCE ELECT & MFG CO Neon Signs Manufactured & Maintained 1546 Union - ----- -- Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-133 GONCHER ADVERTISING CO 1546 Union ------ --- Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-399 (See Advertisement This Classification) Main-~?2:!,~~-~-~-~~~-Crete-3041 Lisdero Donald 35 S Main ---- --------Crete-2041 Tax Consultants Flemming Geo Earl 1601 Halsted - --- --- Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-1041 I Taxicabs Stables LINCOLNSHIRE STABLES Richton Rd- -Crete-6601 Steel Fabricators Johnson C W Industrl Stl Wk 541 Exchange -------------- --- Crete-4841 Stokers COMBUSTIONEER AU'I'OMATIC COAL STOKERS- TIER! COAL CO 2200 Chgo Rd -- Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-1430 Storm Windows & Doors HINES STORM WINDOWS AND DOORs·--- Safe Way Cab Co 1448 Halsted ------ -- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-30 (See Advertisement This Classification) Telephone Companies American Telephone & Telegraph Co 456 Exchange --- - ---- - --- - ----Crete-3811 Illinois Bell Telephone Co business ofc 1519 Halsted Chgo Hgts Dial Operator and ask for----- Business Ofc Television Also see Radio headings ADMIRAL TELEVISIONKILN-DRIED PONDEROSA PINE PHONE FOR MEASURING SERVICE "WHERE TO CALL" HINES EDW LUMBER CO 2601 W 95th · ... Dial Opr - Evergrn Pk-7117 Stoves & Ranges-See Ranges & Stoves SIGNS GLASS - CLOTH SCHWEER ARTHUR F Admiral Televi sion Sales & Service 1400 Mai n --- ---- -------- Crete-3331 CHICAGO HEIGHTS RADIO HOSPITAL REPAIRS and INSTALLATION ON ALL MAKES I 177 E 14th - - -- Dial Opr - Chicago Heights-2686 ·Electronic Television Service 1379 Main - -Crete-7741 Classification continued next column. SAFE-WAY CAB TRUCK LETTERING - SHOW CARDS WALLS - ADV. DESIGNS RAISED WOODEN LETTERS Phone Chicagp Heights 399 GONCBEB ADV. •CC). 1546 UNION AV. 1 Blk. East of C&EI R.R. On 16th St. Prompt Courteous Service Day or Night The "Safeway" Is the Best Way g~{R~ CHGO HGTS 30 Veteran Owned & Operated 1448 HALSTED CHICAGO HEIGHTS . �WEB-WIL 27 Weber Delmar R r N East Av ..• . •. . .. .. .. Crete-7241 Weber Oliver r 132 S Mai n ........ . .•.... Crete-6724 Weeks Kenneth 1294 Wood .............. Crete -3412 Weeks Rob( E Mrs r 50 N Main ........ . Crete-4461 Weier Fred 1460 Park ...... . ... . .... . ... Crete-4691 Weimann A A r 33 ' 1st. . . . ... . Crete-3561 Wei senberger C Leon 362. Cass ...... . .... . Crete-4261 Wei shaar Frank r East av . . ... . .. . . ...... Crete-4791 Weishaar Harry 156 5 Main ............... Cret e-4571 Weldon Glee 451 Cass . .. ................ Cret e-2592. Wentz Paul S 1272 Wood . . ... .. •. . .. . . .... Crete-7181 WERNER WM & SON LBR & COAL YARD 1341 Lumber. Crete-3421 Weseloh Lawrence 1373 Park ...... . . . ... . Crete-6632 West J M 364 Herman ............... . .. Cret e-2391 Westenfeld Henry 1269 Elizabet h .. . .. . .... Crete-3343 Westphal Chas 1469 Wood .... . . .. . .. ... . Crete-5654 Weybright Leslie G r 1209 Crete . ... .•. . . . . Crete-5491 Whitlock J T r Crete t wp ..... . ... .. .... . . Crete-3314 :. Whitney Chas E r 551 Dunbar tr Linclnshr . . Crete-5782· Wholesale Electl Suply Co 7333 S Cot Gr Chgo Dial Op r . Hudsn 3-5420 Wiberg Victor R r Cornwa ll dr· Li nclnshr . . . . Cret e-5401 Wichmann Theo J .1407 Elizabeth .... . ..... Cret e-4271 Wichmann Wilbert 1377 Elizabeth ..... . . .. Crete-6371 Wiedmeyer Jos C intr decor Dorsetshire Ln .. Crete-6811 Wiegert Clara E 500 Cass ... .. ... ... . . .. . Crete-6291 Wieringa Lynn r Exchange ...... . ..... . ... Crete-7115 Wilder Chester H 1274 Col umbia .... . ... . . Crete-2741 Wiley Lynn A 1285 Columbia . . .. .' . .• . . ... Crete-7441 Wilkening Albert H 1456 Main ... . ... .. .. . Crete-6401 Wilkening Arthur 1182 Main ... . . ... . .. . . . Cret e-3%1 Wilkening Gus Mrs r 3 S Benton . . . . . . ... . . Crete-6381 Wilkening H A store fixt s 201 W 16th pi Dial Opr .... .... . Chgo Hgts-4246 Wilkening John 1476 Mai n .. .. ... . . ... . ... Cret e-2762 WILKENING NORBERT T ins 62 E 16th Dial -Qpr . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-200 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Television-(cont'd) Travel Bureaus MAGNA VOX TELEVISION RECEIVERS SALES & SERVICE- CITY FURNITURE COMPANY . 1647 Halsted St - Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-7707 SMITH LAWRENCE C APPLIANCES Sylvani a-Motorola-Z en ith 1393 Main ----- - -------- ------Crete-2821 FOLEY'S TRAVEL B U R - - - - - - - - , Jill F oley . V ictoria H otel Lobby Reservations for Air, Rail and Steamship T our s Arranged 69 Ill --- --- - -Dial Opr- Chi cago Heights 1952 I Trucks-Motor-See Motor Trucks Undertakers- See Funeral Directors Tire Dealers Upholsterers FIRESTONE TIRES- DEA LERS MELVIN 'S INC 1614 Otto BI -- - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-4796 DIS TRIBUTO RS RIVERDALE TRUCK-AUTO SALES INC 496 W 13Bth --c· Dial Opr- Riverdale -0053 Matthias Elmer Filling Sta 1625 Main-- -Crete-3071 SEIBERLING TIRES Bruns & Salvatore Uphlstrng Co 2847 Chicago ,Rd---- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-6499 WHITTEN UPHLSTRNG CO 1300 Halsted ---- - - - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1449 (See Advertisement This Cl assific at ion) Venetian Blinds SUBURBAN VENETIAN BLIN•D CO 1708 Oak -- - ---- - - -- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgt s-339 (See Advertisement Th is Classification) For fine tires and expert tire conservation service, rely on your Independent' ·Seiberling Dealer displaying thi s sign of QUALITY. It bears "A Name You Can Trust In Rubber." Check " ho urs open for business" in these pages " FOR SERVICE CA LL" MEIDELL TIRE SERVICE INC Whitten Upholstering Co. • UPHOLSTERING • REPAIRING • • CLEANING 1901 East End -- Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-2316 Three · Day Service Free Pick·Up and Delivery T ools-Eiectric MALL POWER HAND TOOLS- MALL TOOL CO A Thousand Too ls For A Mi ll ion Uses- For Home-Farm & Factory- See Them AllSa les & Service · 25000 S West e~n - --- --- ------ - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1945 Tourist Courts COVERT MOTEL-- - -- I - - ----, OPEN ALL Y E AR - I NVEST IN RE ST J/, Mi. So. of U .S. 30 on U. S . 54 216th Matteson Dial Opr-C hi cago Heights-2832 Toys-Retail TOWNE STORE ' 52 E 16t h---- -- --- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-6812 Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 1449 . FOR FREE ESTIMATES 1300 HALSTED ~~ Blinds Mode to Order Wood Steel Aluminum - .Cleaning - Repairing For Free Estimate Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 339 SUBURBAN VENETIAN BUND CO. 1708 Oa k Chgo. Hgts. Ill. · �28 WIL-ZIR Wilkening Waldemar 1182 Main . . . ..... .. Crete-3961 Wille Aug r Faithorn rd .. •. .. . .. ...... . . , Crete-3318 Williams Harry M acctg serv Exchange . .• . . Crete-6681 Williams l R r Huntl ey t r Linclnshr •. .• . .. . Cret e-5692 Winzenberg Wm, Jr r Crete t wp . ........ ... Crete-5111 Wisinski Victor J r 417 Surrey Linclnshr .. . . Crete-3541 Withers Arthur r Crete t wp . .. • ...• . ...• • Crete-4213 Wojcik Edw 1260 Col umbi a .. .. . . . . ... . . . Cre te-6201 Wolf Arthur 516 Linden . ... ... . ...• . .. . . Cret e-7851 Wolf Virgil 563, 1st . ....... . . . . . .... . .. . Crete-2512 Wommack Gilbert Fai thorn Av .. . .. . .. . .. . Cret e-7244 Woodstock W H r Huntley tr linclnshr . . . .. Crete-5622 Wreath A Rodger 632 Belfast Tr lincl nshr ... Crete-5501 Wright Robt R r E Exch . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . Crete-4182 y Yandell D E r 433 Aberdeen Dr lincl nshr .. .. Crete-2711 YaseenHarry W 1644 Halsted Dial Opr ... Chgo Hgts-173 Yeoman Kenneth C Rev 472 North . . .. . . . . . Crete-5371 Young Howard H r 575 Huntl ey tr . . . • . . . . . . Crete-5902 Young Raymond Jr r Dixie Hwy .. .... . ... . Crete-2551 ~ I z Zagers Edw W DDS r Stoney !sind'..... .• • . Crete-2778 ZALMAN FURNITURE & RUG CO 261 E 16th . Di al Opr . Chgo Hgts-1301 Zeilstra Dick r Nacke Rd . .. ... .. . . .. . . . . Crete-3216 Ziegler Geo R Sr r Exch . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Crete-6372 Ziems Donald 1367 Main .. . . ... . .. • ... . . Cret e-6972 Ziems leslie 434 Herman ... .. . .. .• . . .... Cret e-6674 Zirzow Vernon 468 Cass .. . . .. . . . . .. . .. . . Crete-5444 Zirzow Wm r 12 S Main .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Crete-2683 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Welding Wall Cleaning-See Painters BROOKE WELDING SERVICE Wallpaper Dealers Ray Frank United & Impt!ri al Wallpaper 1441 Wood -- - - -- ~ -- ----- -- - ---Cr ete-4491 Washing Machines 49 E Main------- - - - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-229 (See Advertisement This Classifi cat ion) Henning Ed Welding Shop 536 Exchange- Crete-4391 Well Contractors KRAMER CLAUDE BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHERS- SCHWEER ARTHUR F, 1400 Main - -Crete-3331 15925 loomis - - - --- - - Dial Opr-H arvey-3064 (See Adverti se ment Thi s Cl assifi cation) Window Shades Water Softening Equipment SUBURBAN VENETIAN BLIN•D CO Venetian Bl inds Drapes 1708 Oak -- ------ - - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-339 CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE Of CHICAGO HEIGHTS INC 1127 Halsted - -- -- - - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-2550 LINDSAY WATER SOFTENER . "A NATIONAL I NSTITUTIO N"· JUST SET IT! THEN FORGET IT! WITH THE AUTOMATIC REGENERATING CHRON· O·TROL TIMER "WHER E T O BUY THEM" AUTOMATIC LINDSAY SOFTWATER 18007 Harwd Wines-See Liquor & Wine headings A toZ. Practi cally anything available can be secured throug~ these pages .. - -- - Dial Opr Homwd-1608 Water Softening Service CULLIGAN SOFT WATER 'SERVICE OF CHICAGO HEIGHTS lNG 1127 Halst ed -- - -- -- Di al Opr- Chgo Hgts-2550 (See Adve·r tisement Thi s Classificat ion) A Good Shopping Rule : Check the Classified Section First. CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE BROOKE Welding Ser.vice 229 DIAL OPR. CHICAGO HEIGHTS "We Weld and Repair Anything" Electric and Acetylene Welding 49 E. Main Chicago Heights, Ill. li!!IJ~~ OF' CHICAGO HEIGHTS~-~ CLAUDE KRAMER INC. Well Contractor The Culligan. Way COMPLETE WELL DRILLING SERVICE Uti lity Plan of FILTERED CONDITIONED - ZERO SOFT WATER AUTOMATICALLY Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 2550 Chicago Heights 1127 Halsted Dial Opr. . Bal"vey _3 064 15925 Loomis Harvey, Ill. J �DECEMBER, 1950 CHICAGO HEIGHTS, GLENWOOD , MATTESON, PARK FOREST, STEGER and SO. CHICAGO HEIGHTS DIRECTORY A A-1 Tlr 15 Ill . . . ..... •.. .. ... Chgo Hgts-2498 CAC~HAR, 303 E 14th .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-319 !: furntr clnrs Fredericks . Chgo Hgts-5145-Y-1 A C FAR·M EQPMN-T CO To rrence ...... .. ... Chgo Hgts-5275-Y -3 A C RADIO SERVICE 1826 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-1680 A & E G~nl Contrs Sauk Trail .. .. Chgo Hgts-7488 A & J SERVICE STA 2011 Western . Chgo Hgts-7049 A & P Food Stores 1516 Halste d .. Chgo Hgts-4453 A & W Root Beer 1401 ·Center .... Chgo Hgts-3230 Aaron Arthur 343 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7392-W Abate Larry J 2804 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6532-J Abbott Cortlandt W 157 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7264-M Abbott Gardner 1418 Edge wd .. . . Chgo Hgts-5682 Abbott Homer 155 W 14th ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-1944 Abbott Robt S Lodge No 1252 I B P 0 E of W 229 E 17th . Chgo Hgts-4410 Abraham Harold 1324 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-5752-R Abraham Paul 296 Ash PkForest. Chqo Hats-7594-J Abramowicz Chester 1438 Green . Chgo Hgts-849-R Abrams Paul S 26 McGarity PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7364-W Abrams Walter MD 275 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7887 res 268 Lakewd PkForest. .. Chgo Hgts-7489 . Abramson Bernard 123 Forest Pk Forest . Chro Hgts-7133-J Accadia Andre 55 Ill ....... .... Chgo Hgts-3405 Ace Billiards 220 E 22 d .... .. ... Chgo Hgts-4372 ACE HOW & PAINT CO 14 Ill. .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-74 ACE LIQR MART 78 Ill . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5400 Ackerlund Alfred 99 E 14th .. Chgo Hgts-2765-W Ackerman Sol 230 Juniper PkForest . Chqo Hgts-8042-M Acme Acctg Serv 289 E 14th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4713 Acme Pattern & Model Wks 68 E 23d . . . .. . . . .· .. .... Chgo Hats-1240 Acosta Domenic Bloom twp .. Chgo Hgts-5145-Y-4 Adair Chas R 1225 Cot Grv ... Chgo Hgts- 5183-Y-2 Adair Floyd W Ind ... ..... . Chgo Hgts-6071-Y-4 Adair Geo 78 W 30th pl . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5066-R Adair H W 1303 ·cotGrv ... .. Chgo Hgts-5183-Y-3 Adair Walter 73 W 14th Pl ...... Chgo Hgts-1191 Adam Paul J 21350 Locust Mtsn .1Chgo Hgts-892-M Adamek Frank A 306 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7826-M Adams Albert 68 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6681-W Adams Berch C 134 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7946-W Adams Chas R 57 McKinley Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-3876 Adams Ellis 1103 Emerald ... ... Chgo Hgts-632-J Adams Emma 1215 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-777-M Adams Eugene R · 366 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7231-J Adams Floyd 1403 Vincns. ..... . Chgo Hgts-829-R Adams Geo A 253 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7906-J Adams Harold 3540 Morgan Stgr . ..... Chgo Hgts-4922-M Adams Irene 1342 Vincns. . . . Chgo Hgts-4872-M Adams John F 11 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7803-R · Adams l<eith 306 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5841-W Adams Lillian Sauk Trai l ...... Chgo Hgts-989-Y-4 Adams LoisE Steger Rd .... Chgo Hgts-6743-Y-2 Adams Nettie 1320 Emerald ..... Chgo Hgts-1816 Adams Rudolph 3612, 216th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts- 2120 Adema John 3132 GreenStgr .. . Chgo Hgts-7676-R · Adema Richard 3234 Chgo Rd .... Chgo Hgts-8194 Adrean Vernon Jr 23 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts<-6182-M ADVANCE GLASS & PAINT CO 193 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-6852 Affett Jas B 42 E Main .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-6700-J Affinito Christine . 239 E 23d . . Chgo Hgts-5103-J Agee Mitchell Sherman . .... Chgo Hgts- 5189- Y -4 Aguzzi Silvio 307 E 23d .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-702-R Ahearn John 7 Gibson PkForest. Chg o Hg ts-6163-M Ahearn John T 39 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7514-J Aherne John • 71 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7146-W Ahlborn Emery 1341 Garden ..... Chgo Hgts-7497 Ahrendt A H 348 W 15th pl . ..... Chgo Hgts- 1856 Ahrendt Alma 112- W 16th Pl. .. Chgo Hgts-3292 Ahrens Geo 3764 Stella Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-6612-W Ahrens Ralph 3760 Stella Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5538-J r Ahsenmacher Leo W 185 Lester Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6929-W Ainscough Alice Mrs 1412 Edg ewd. Chgo Hgts-2326 Ainscough Jas W 1413 Sc hilling .. Chgo Hgts-2267 Ainscough Ralph 719 Union .. . Chgo Hgts-4953-M Airis Edw 141 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7618-J Akers Edw S 3336 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6212- W Akers Solon 1424 Center . . .... .Chgo Hgts-4937-J Akin Harry B 60 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5875-W Akins Marvin 1225 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-7699-J Albers Alfred 48 W .14th pl .... Chgo Hgts-5280-M Albers Otto 36 W 31st pi Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5292-M Albrecht Jacob 1649 Oak. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2998 Albrecht Walter H 1629 Oak .. .. Chgo Hgts-751-W Albrecht Werner J 149 w 15th . . Chgo Hgts-668-M Albrecht Wm R 245 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7165-W Albright C M 44 McCarthy Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7360-M Alcumbrac Alvin H 1332 Park . . .. Chgo Hgts-3637 Aldens Catalog Ofcs Inc 5444 Calumet Hammond .... Enterprise-4004 Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls �2 ALE-ASC Alek sandras Bernice 1442, 5th . . Chgo Hgts-4824-J Aleman Paul 223 E 16th . . .... Chgo Hgts-4802-J Alesiani Guilio 1442 Wallace ... . Chgo Hgts-641-J Alessandrini Serafino 1218 We st End . Chgo Hgts-1267 Alexander Bell Miss 1549 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-869-M Alexander David 295 E 16th ..... Chgo Hgts-881-J Alexander ·Frank Sr 3447 Holman Stgr . .... . . Chgo Hgts-897-J Alexander Henry 1619 Po rtlnd . . •Chgo Hgts-5516-R Alexander Horace 1122 We ntworth . ... . 'Chgo Hgts-5771-M Alexander Jas 1442 Arnold .. ... Chgo Hgts-2756-J Alexander Jas 1122 Wentwrth Chgo Hgts-4816-M Alexander Kirby V 11 Gerstung Pk Forest . Chgo Hgt~-6254-W Alexander Margaret . 1605 East End. Chgo Hgts-5714-R Alexander Maurice M Jr 3474 We stern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7363-M , Alexander Peterson 1243 Wentwrth ....... Chgo Hgts-5701-M Alexander Robt J 3582 Western' Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7265-M Alexander Rufus M 1512 Portlnd . Chg o Hgts-894-M Alexander Thos 108 E 24th ... Chgo Hgts-2769-M Alexander Thos R 3016 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6134-R Alexander Ulis 1618, 5th .. .. . ... Chgo Hg t s-7740 Alexander Vernon C 312 Junipe r PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5804-W Alford Geo E 87 Fir Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-7109-J Alisiani Geno 67 Bway ....... Chgo Hgts-5530-W Alkire Eugene 1104 Emerald .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4570 Alkire Ralph 3610 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-649-W Allemong FrankE vi llage pres 3704, 213th Mtsn . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3528 Allen All.en L Capt 30 01 We ste rn PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5859-J Allen Clifton L · 43 Elm PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-6160-W Allen Geo Jr 25 McEldowney pl . .. Chgo Hgts-739-R Allen Glen G 243 Dogwd Pls Forest . Chgo Hgts-6988-R Allen Herbert Wabash (jf enwd . Chgo Hgts-6723-Y-4 Allen M T 177 Dog wd Pk Forest Chgo Hgts-6993-J Allen Philip E 39 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7112-M Allen R H 3554 Western Pk Fo rest. Chgo Hgts-7181-W Allen R P 22 Dogwd PkF orest. . Chgo Hg ts-7252-M Allen Robt 194th ...... Chgo Hgts-819-Y -3 Allen WE 127 Fi·r Pk Forest . .. Chgo Hgts - 7119~ J Allen W G 132 3 Sunn ysi de .. . .... Chgo Hats-2061 Allen W John Lincln Hwy .... Chgo Hats-5271-Y-1 Allgood Chas 27 12 Jac kson . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2020 Allgood Irving 35 37 WallaceStgr . . Chgo Hgts-1443 Allgood Walton Richton Rd . . Chgo Hgts-6 745- Y-4 Allied Stores genl md se 1503, 5th . Chgo Hgts-2106 Alliwn Harold E 247 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6988-M Allison Robt R 3484 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7269-M Allard Earl 26 E 29th .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-5084-R Allsen Louis A · 165 Lester PkForest. Chao Hgts-7551-J Allstate Ins Co 50 Ill ....... . .... Chgo Hgts-5697 Almquist V C 9 Indianwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7274-J Alpers Paul 3638 We stern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7618-W Alpert Gilbert DDS 271 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6437 res 11 Michael PkForest. ... Chgo Hgts-1441 ALPINE LIQR STORE 171 E 14th .. Ch go Hgts-3482 Alpine Village Tavrn 175 E 14th .. Chgo Hgts-4368 ALRAY CLEANERS 295 E 14th ... Chgo Hgts-3955 Al's Fruit & Vegetable Mkt 9 Ill .. Chqo Hgts-4584 Alston Johnny 1231 Wentwrth .Chgo Hgts-5762- M Altnow Ervin A 77 W Hickory . . . . Chgo Hgts-2624 ALVERA'S RESTRNT Dixie Hwy . .. Chgo Hgts-4475 Alvey Roy 251 E 21st . .. . .. . :·Chgo Hgts-4932-M Alvino John J 1319, 5th ....... . Chgo Hgts-6653-R Amacker Raymond C 185 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6135-R Amadio Albert 1240, 5th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5510-W Amadio Anthony 121 Country Club . Chgo Hgts-3293 Amadio Edw 291 E 14th .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-7446 Amadio Jos 1425 Wentwrth .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5216-J Amadio Paul 1513 Shi el ds . ... ... Chgo Hgts-3790 Ambers Edw S 1330 Otto . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-838-J Ambrosini Aida 247 E 25th . .... Chgo Hgts-780-W Ambrosini Louis 219 E 25th . .. Chgo H~ts-6640-J Ambrosini Sam 2'17 E 24th . .... . Chgo Hgts-943-J Amelung Arthur 65 W 23d ... ... Chgo Hqts-778-R A mer Bed Co 1805 East End ... .. Chgo Hgts-4710 AMER COMMUNITY BLD~S INC 2 Plaza PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5390 AMERICAN HOME LNDRY 419 Michigan Hammond . .... Enterprise-1497 (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Amer Legion Chgo Heights Post No 131 5 W 21st.Chgo Hgts•-131 Amer Legion Dennison-Franklin Post No 410 1518 Wentwrth . ..... ... Chgo Hgts-4434 A mer Legion Steger Post No 521 34 W 34th Stgr . .. . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2610 Amer Locomotive Co 23d .. ...... . Chgo Hgts-439 • A mer Manganese Steel Co 389 E 14th .... ... ...... Chgo Hgts-2200 A mer Stove Board Co 216th & State . Chgo Hgts-49 Ames Dress Shop 1638 Halsted . . . Chgo Hgts-3817 AMICAL BEUE SALON 1504 Lowe . Chgo Hgts; 3686 Ammann Donald W 356 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7546-J Amos Lenzora 1409 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5155-M Amos Willie B 1440 Lowe . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3912 Amundsen Roberetta R 109 Hemlock PkForest : Ch go Hgts-7565-R Anable Francis M 1208 Sunnys ide . Chgo Hgts-3883 Anable Mark 34 42 Wa llace Stgr .. Ctigo Hgts-2750 ANCHOR OIL CO 1800 Chgo rd .. .. Chgo Hgts-1094 Anchor Serv Sta 2601 Chgo rd ... Chgo Hgts-4302 And a Feed Co Inc Holbrook rd ... . Chgo Hgts-2507 Andereck A S Jr 340 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7207-M ~ Anderson Albert E 16 McEldown ey pl . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4815-W Anderson Andrew Lincln Hwy. Chgo Hgtsc 5272- Y -4 Anderson Carl A 516 W 15th pl . : . Chgo Hgts-3728 Anderson Carl H Fairvw .. . . . ·.·.. Chgo Hgts-2302 Anderson Donald E . 3234 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7326-M Anderson E R 82 W 34th Stgr ... Ch go Hgts-2939 Anderson Elmer 81 ! sa . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4860-R Anderson Erick 338 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-678-M Anderson Geo A 186 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6423 Anderson Gordon W 3326 Weste rn PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6958-R Anderson Harry 1Q6 W 21st. . 'Chgo Hgts-2715-R Anderson Harry G 3730 Stella Stgr ..... .. Chgo Hgts-4986-R Anderson Herschel! A 1203 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-2490 Anderson Jas 33 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7917-R . Anderson Leighton C 32 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7629-J . Anderson Leon A 3458 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6950-W Anderson Maurice E 1228 Orchard. Chgo Hgts-1940 ../ ( �Anderson Melvin 277 W 15th pl . . Chgo Hgts-4095 Anderson Muir Jr 1427 Schillin g . . ... Chgo Hgts-25 Anderson M.uir Sr · 1236 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-110 Anderson Nils Holbrook ... . .. Chgo Hgts-981-Y-1 Anderson Oscar Carl 3731 Green Stgr . Chgo Hgts-798-J Anderson Oscar E Jr 40 Heml ock PkF orest . Chgo Hg ts-7575-J · Anderson R H .362"4 Halst ed Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4263 Anderson Ray E 39 0 W 16th ... ... Chgo Hgts-4119 Anderson Robt H 84 Fi r Pk Fo rest. Chgo Hgts-6260-J Anderson Robt J 2940 West ern PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7107-J Anderson Robt N 2804 Com! .. . . Chgo Hgts-5222-J Anderson Roy F 184 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hg t s-7345-W Anderson S W 1541 Euclid . .... . . Chgo Hgts-4603 Ande rson Thos Torrence ... .. Chgo Hgts-5279-Y-1 Anderson WE 48 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hg ts-6223-W Ander~ on Wesley J 362 3, 213th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5129- M Anderson Wm R ' 28 McCarthy Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7549-W Anderson Wm R 153 7 Vincn s ... Chgo Hgts-5786-R Anderson Wm T 236 W 16th .... . Chgo Hgts-3968 Andrade Anthony 1500 5th . . . . •Chgo Hgts-5775-R Andrade Carmen 182· E 25th . . . . Ch go Hgts- 752-M Andrade Hilarian 37 W 25th . . Chgo Hgt s-4954-J Andrade John 37 W 25th .. . . .. thgo Hgts-4954-P. Andrade John A 28 17 Chgo Rd . .. Chg o Hgts-3953 Andrade Manuel 324 E 25th . . . Chgo Hgts-5596-J Andreika Stanley Ind . .... . . Chgo Hgts-5184-Y- 2 Andresen Norma 41 l nd ianwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7299-W Andreucci Guido 161 W 27th . . Chgo Hgt s-4889-J Andrew Robt_H 234t h .. . .. . . , . . Chgo Hgts-3131 Andrews Jas 90 W 28th .. . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-6876 Andrews Robt 28 0 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7152-R Anello Geo 1503 Wa llace . ... . Chgo Hgts-5521- M Anello Viola R 154 E 16th .... .. Chgo Hg ts-8112 Angelini Albert 189 E 23d . . .. Chgo Hgts-2714-J Angelini Anna 7 48 Grant . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5237 -W Angelini Elaine H 187 E 23d . .. Chgo Hgts-6703-J Angelini Ernest 189 E 23d . ... Chg o Hgts-2714-M Angelini Tony 185 E 23d ... .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-470 Angell Edw 1502 Arnold . ... . ... Chgo Hgts- 3296 Angellotti Albert 253 JoeOrr . .. Chgo Hg ts-5018-R Angellotti Anthony 330 1 Morgan Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-5013-M Angelic-Hi Armond State Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-912-Y-3 Angellotti Philip 37 E 21st. . . . Chgo Hgts-4749 Angellotti Ralph 13 E 21st . . .. . Chgo Hgts- 5041-J Angellotti Rena 229 E 21st . ... . Chgo Hgts-827-W Angellotti There sa 218 E 23d .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1396 Angellott i Thos 266 E 23d . . ·. . Chgo Hgts-769-W Anglin Clarence 1224 Park . . .. . Chgo Hgts-768-W Angon e Frank J 37 W 14th pl .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3347 Angus G L Jr 206 Sout hgate . . ... . Chgo Hgts-3306 Ankin Sidney 1540 Tho rn . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2721 . Ankner Chas F 204 Fir PkFor est . Chgo Hgts-7978-W Anna M-ae' s Place 1230 Greenwd . Chgo H~ts - 5262 -Y -3 Ann e's Beauty Shop 241 6 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-4102 Annis Geo 3446 Union Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-720-J ANN'S BEAUTY LOUNGE 1502 We nt wrth . ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 3307 Ann' s Restrnt 66 E 16th ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-4395 Annunziata Roman 2716 Com! .. . . Chgo Hgts-2348 Anselmo Anthony 1529 Wall ace . . Chgo Hg ts-655-R Ansley E B 156 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7285-J An son Chas I< 64 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts ~6207-W CHICAGO HEIGHTS 3 Anthony E 19 Indi anwd Pk Forest.thgo Hgts-7269- R ANTIQUE BUFFET 1929 East End . Chgo Hgts-4375 Antonucci Peter 152 7 Vincns ... . Chgo Hgts-6313 Antonucci Victor 1444 Vincns .. . . Chgo Hgt s-1758 Anzelmo Anthony 146 E 16th ..... Chgo Hgts-4132 Anzelmo John 146 E 16th .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3035 Anzelmo Jos 1437 Vincns . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-3791 Anzelmo Peter 146 E 16th ... . Chgo Hgts-5517 -J Anzelmo Sam 625 Em erald . . ... Ch~o Hgts-867-J Apking Edw Sauk Trai l ... ... . Chgo Hgts-99-5- Y-3 Apple D L 115 Pkside . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-6704-M Appleberry Elbert · 1644 Bu ena Vist a Cir .. . Chgo Hgts-4928-W Apponi AI do 1535 Vincns . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-6340 Apponi Phil 287 E 17th . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5572-J Aprati Joe 14 W 24th .. . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3439 Aprat i Jos 180 E 23 d ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-6685-M Aprati Nick 170 E 23d .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4825-R April Nick 269 W 15th . . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-2617 April Sam 233 W 15th . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-1446 Arbuckle A F 1412 Emerald . . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 2879 Arbuthnot Glen 1210 Scott . . . Chgo Hgts-4975- W Arcaris Michael 20 2 E 22 d . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4559 Archer Edgar 28 Mc Eld owney . ... . Chgo Hgts-1767 Archibald Geo 190 E 22 d .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5569-W Archie Bruno 1233 Portlnd . . .. Chgo Hgts-5597-M Arlene Beauty Shop 152 7 Un ion . . Chgo Hgt s-3285 Armato Jim 107 E 23 d . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5207-M Armatore Dominic 107 E 23d . Chgo Hgts-5207 -W Armatori Michael 808 Peoria .. Chgo Hgts-6659- M Armbruster F J MD 165 0 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-2833 res 529 Emerald .. . ........ Chgo Hgts-2831 Armellino John 14 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5407 -R Armond M 24 Forest . . . . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts- 1903 Armour Fertilizer Wks lOth . . . .. . Chgo Hgts- 486 Armstrong Alberta 124 6 Wdlawn . Chgo Hgts-975-Y-2 Armstrong And rew A · 259 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7250-J Armstrong Harold Glenn 219 l<rotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7836-M Armstrong Jas 1700 Lexngtn . Chgo Hgts-5255-Y -4 Armstrong Loring 11 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6181-J Armstrong WEldon 281 W 16th PI. Chgo Hgts·-4043 Arnholz A 234th Stgr . . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-912-Y-1 Arnholz Adrian 1431 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts-2765-J Arnholz Arthur 3615 Wallace Stg r .Chgo Hgts-609-J · Arnholz El sie 3411 Florenc e Stgr ... .. Chgo Hgts- 6624-R Arnholz Henry 3545 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5284-M ·. Arnholz Herman 79 Rich t on Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6612- M Arnoff Loui s 30 2 Lakewd PkForest. Ch go Hgts-7272-M Arnold Alfred H 1613 Euclid . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2840 Arnold Earl Sauk Tra il . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5148-Y-4 Arnold G P 7 Gerstung Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6255-W Arnold Isaac 1536 Lowe . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5726-J Arnold Lou ise H 15 06 Schilling . . . Chgo Hgts-2875 Arnold R C 32 1 Fi r PkForest. . Chgo Hg ts-7391 -W Aronowitz Harry 18 W Hickory . .. Chgo Hgts- 1971 Aronowitz Solly 836 Highlnd . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3433 ARROW COAL CO 2113 Euclid .. .. Chgo Hgts-2424 ART NEON SIGNS 1n E 22 d .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1065 Arvay John 44 W 14t h pl . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5280-R Ascani Armand 202 W 14th Pl . Chgo Hgts-4829-M Ascencio Refugio 1526 Po rtlnd Chgo Hgts-661 - M Ascher AaronS ·250 Hig hlnd ... .. . Ch~o · Hgt s -2562 Ascher C 164 W 14th .. . ... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6365 ASCHER JEWELERS INC 1656 Halst ed .. . .. . . ... . Chgo Hgts- 4580 Ascher Marie ·Mrs 1336 Edgewd .. . Chgo Hgts-3983 �4 ASC-BAR ·- Aschfo rt Norman 440 Emerald . ·. Chgo Hgts-7307-J Ashbaugh Harry C 3016 Peor ia Stgr.Chgo Hgts-1135 Ashbaugh Vincent 108 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7380-W Ashdown E H 121 2 Edgewd . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2491 Ashley Cl ifford H 47 Mc Cart hy Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7614-J Ashley Collins & Wygan.t M Ds 1654 Oak . Chgo Hgts- 28 Ashley J F 34 8 W 15th . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5491 - M Ashley Jas A 32 23 Halsted St gr . Chgo Hgts-6694-J Ash ley Jas E 1916 Euclid .. ..... Chgo Hg t s-878-J Ashley Paul MD 1654 Oak ...... . . Chgo Hgts-28 res 217 Coun t ry Club . . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-47 Ashman Jean 21 Indi anwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7283-R Ashton C C 819 Th eresa . . . . . . .. Chg o Hg ts-7496 Atchley Frank M 31 McGari.t y Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6941-R Atilano Max St ate . ... .... ..... Chgo Hgts·-3594 Atkin Max 104 W 25th . . ..... . . Chgo Hgt s-1484 Atk in Rose Mrs 1517 Otto . . . . . Chg o Hg t s-759-W Atki nson Robt E 205 Juni per PkForest. Ch go Hgt s-7221-M ATLAS IRONING BOARD & MFG CO INC 7 5 E Main . .. . . . . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4618 Atlas Music Co 2200 N Western Chgo .. .. . .. Enterprise-4116 (Called Party Pays For Enterpri se Call s) Atlas-Prager Beer Distribrs 118 E 22d .. . .. . ... .. . . ... Chgo Hgts- 313 Attwood Ray 577 W 15th Pl . . .. Chg o Hgts-8375 Attwood WE 18 Forest Pk Fore st . Chgo Hg ts-7862-J Augat Robt 222 Ju ni per PkF orest . Chgo Hgts-7973-W AUSTGEN EXP & STORAGE CO whse 57 E Hicko ry .. .. ...... Chgo Hgts-1704 Austgen"I rvin 22 Il l .. .. . . . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2753 Au stgen John A 274 W 16th . ..... Chgo Hg ts -94 Austgen Ray. 1107 Emerald .. . Chgo Hgts-5082-R Au st gen Wm A 2734 Coml . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2981 Austin Mason G 278 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hg ts-7938-J Auten Chas H J r 3373 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts•7222-J Automotive Parts Pick-Up Serv 58 W 19th .... . ...... . .. Chgo Hgts-1699 Axelson Kenneth S 94 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7365-M Ayer F H Mfg Co fct y 20 15 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-550 Aykens Robt Cam pbe ll Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-2762-Y-2 Azzarello Jas 132 2 Portln d . ..... Chgo Hgts-3864 Azzarello Nick 1417 Port lnd .. .. Chgo Hgts- 683-W Azzarello Sam 1413 Green .. . ... Chg o Hgts-7793 B B & B Tavrn 2600 ·Jackson . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4495 B G MENS WEA'R 1530 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-3106 B & M AUTO BODY SHOP 1649 Oak . . . ... . .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2585 Baar Robt C 30 07 West ern PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-7332-M Baas C T 45 Cedar Pk Forest . . . Chgo Hgts-7144-R Babarsky A J Sauk Trail Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5190-Y -1 Babcock Dan 203 Forest Pk Forest Chgo Hgts-7162-W Babcock G S 8 Michael Pk Fo rest Chgo Hgts-7202-W Bachelor Wm E Capt 29 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6170-J Bachman Chas H 176 W 14t h .... Chgo Hgts-1532 Bachmann C Chas Rev 3470 Wes t ern Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6438 Bachtle Elmer 183 E 22d . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5101-W Bacik Jos 202D . .. . .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-941 - Y-2 Backu s E M ofc 151 E 16th .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1234 Backus E M Motor Sales 15 1 E 16th . .. . . . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1234 Bacon Leonard 1325 Campbel l . .. Chgo Hgts-1284 Bacon Robt L 276 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hg t s-5822- M Bacon Wm 645 Emerald . . . . . .. Chgo Hgt s-4855-J Baczynski Clarence 1324 Werlin e . Chgo Hgt s-957-Y-2 Baczynski Joe 1306 We rli ne . . Chgo Hql s-6060-Y-2 , Bad en iu s E S 1424 Park . ... . . . ... Chgo Hgts-271 Baer Chas S MD 3344 Chgo rd Stgr.Chgo Hgt s-3335 res 1336 Edgewd . . .. . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3983 Bagalin e Loui se 279 E 16th . ... Chgo Hgts-5582-J Bagg s Albert E 5 Gibson PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6163-J Bahlman H W DDS 9 E 16th .. . .. Chg o Hgt s-6808 res 234th ... . ... . .... . . . Chg o Hgts-7440 Bahlman W J 11 23 Scott. .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 3941 Baikauskas Harry E 14th . . .. Chgo Hgts-6074-Y-2 Baikau skas Wm 399 W 15th PI .·Chgo Hgts-5773-R Bailey Arthur T 126 W 15th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1693 Bailey Herbert 132 Bi rc h Pk Forest . ChgO Hgts-6129-·M Bailey Robt W 3845 W 21 7th Mtsn Chgo Hgts-7304-J Bailey Wm 177 Birch Pk Fo re st . Chgo Hgts--6155-J Bailey Wm 1415 Lowe . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5212-J Bain J E 330 0 Green Stgr . . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 5328 Baines Richard 86 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6178-M Bainter,Leo Sau k Trai l . .. . . .. Chgo, Hgts-801-Y-4 Bainter Paul Sauk Trai l ... .. . Chgo Hgts-801 -Y-2 Baird Jas 14 16 Ott o .. . . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts- 2654 Baird John M 42 McCart hy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6942-R Baird Leonard H 58 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7268-J Baize Chas. W 1439, 5t h . .... .. Chg o Hgt s-5704. J Baker Bruce P 68 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7817-J Baker C M Rev 1523 Union . .. . Chgo Hgts-6907 -W Baker D F 2512 St ate .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5781-R Baker Dwight L 4 Gerstung Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6984-M Baker F Douglas . 411 Dogwd Pk Forest. .hgo Hgts-7248-J Baker Fred 1208 Ashind ... . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-122 Baker Gregory P 1438 Sc ott .. . . , Chgo Hgts-6856 Baker Harold 162 4 Thorn . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-614-W BAKER HEATING & SHEET METAL CO 1305 See ley . Chgo Hgts-3146 Baker John G 20 McE4downey . . .. Chgo Hgts-2157 · Baker John H 29 Choate Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts,-6115-J Baker Jos 1653 Thorn .. . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-489 Baker L S . 6 N Campbell Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5168-Y-4 Baker -Raymond 90 9 Th e'r esa . .... Ch go Hgts-8434 Baker Richa rd J 69 Ce da r Pk Fo rest. Chgo Hgts-7145 ~ M Baker Robt J 141 Coun t ryCiub . . Chgo Hgts-5532-J Baker Robt M 131 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8042-R Baker Walter W lwyr 1717 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts- 1332 res 135 Forest PkF ore st. Chgo Hgts-8022-W Bake r Wm 28 E 31st Stgr . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4736 Bakker Anna M Merr ill Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-5063-Y-2 Bakker David Torren ce ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6064-Y-1 Bakker H Cottage Grv ... .. . . Chgo Hgts- 5174-Y-3 Balcomb Cedric 1138 Emerald .. . Chgo Hots-688-J Baldwin Robt 1649 Aberdeen . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3828 �Baldwin Robt L 119 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-71 26-R Baldwin Ruth 2807 Com I ..... . . Chgo Hgts-786-R Bales Thelma E 1514 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-2680 Bales Wm 16 E 34th Stgr .. .... . Chgo Hgts-4196 Ballarini John 200 W 16th ... ... Chgo Hgts-8301 Ballascher Lena 3031 Coml . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3827 Ballenger C E 222 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6197 -M Ballenger Oscar L M b 199 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-3712 Ballentine John E 1644 s·uena Vista Cir. Chgo Hgts-4928-M Ballou F J 277 W 17th ..... ... Chgo Hgts-1652 BALSER HARRY barber 1814 Chgo Rd ...... Chgo Hgts-5334 res 47 W Hickory ........ . . Chgo Hgts-3105 Baltimore & Ohio Chgo Terminal R R Co Chgo Heights agt 251 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-51 Baltz Carrie 38 W 21st. . ...... Chgo Hgts-887-W Bambulas John 23 W 19th .... Chgo Hgts-6767-J Bamford Don 149 N Wabash Glenwd. Chgo Hgts~ 5147-Y-2 Bamonti Arduina 405 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-1618 Bamonti Aug 291 E 17th ..... Chgo Hgts-4948-W Bangs Margaret Mrs Wheeler Mattsn ........ Chgo Hgts-4977-J Bangs Orville State Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-3794-Y-1 Banicki Alex Glenwd-Dyer .... Chgo Hgts-998-Y-4 Banicki Frances 3122 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5769-R Banis Edw 1518, 5th ........ .. Chgo Hgts-2642 Bank Tavrn 66 E Main . ........ . Chgo Hgts-4310 Banker R J 9 Bender Pk Forest ... Chgo Hgts-6091 Bankhead Paul 1301 Shields ... Chgo Hgts-5711-M Banks Floyd 1406 Wd lawn . .. Chgo Hgts-6732-Y-3 Banks tlenry 1219 Portlnd . .... Chgo Hgts-5574-J Banks Kenneth M 172 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7591-J Banks Paul Western ... .. . ..... Chgo _Hgts-2349 Banks Ro sie 1612 Center . . .... Chgo Hgts-5214-R Bannon PM 161 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6291-W Bapties Este lle 2410 Butler .. Chgo Hgts-5594-M Bapties John C 444 w 15th pl .. Chgo Hgts-5033-W Barab Oscar , 453 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7230-R Barackman R A 1115 Camp be II ... Chgo Hgts-1019 Baralt A R Dr 303 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6950-M Baranski Alex 1238 Center ... . Chgo Hgts-5435-M BARANSKI CLNRS & DYERS 1441 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-7417 Baran ski John 1315 Shields ..... Chgo Hgts-4115 Baran ski Jos 1200 Center . ..... Chgo Hgts-945-J BARANSKI MICHAEL tavrn 1200 Center .......... .. Chgo Hgts-4430 Baranski Stanley 1325 Wentwrth ..... .. Chgo Hgt.s-5085-W Barber C H 2843 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts,-6977 -J Barber Chas P 96 Bway ......... Chg·o Hgts-2527 Barber Geo E 315 W 16th ....... Chgo Hgts-2908 Barberi Auq 178 Inter Ocean .... Chgo Hgts-2495 • Barbier Walter H 295 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7170-W Barbour Chas 1717 Chgo Rd ..... Chgo Hgts-1181 Barbour Wesley Center Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-907-Y -4 Barcley Edna 1505 Lowe ..... . Chgo Hgts-5057 -M Bardell N J 1321 Chgo rd ....... Chgo Hgts-1342 Bardell Ralph V 1321 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts- 6651-W Barger Marion 36 E 35th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5100-M Barger N P 2014 ' Halsted ....... Chgo Hgts-5364 Barger Raymond 1110 Emerald . ... Chgo Hgts-2574 Barger Sherman Ashlnd . . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4081 Barger Thos P 3752 Stella Stgr ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5006-R Barilow Elsie Main Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-2788-Y-2 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 5 Bark Jack 62 Forest PkForest.. Chgo Hgts-7970-J Barka Joe E 154 E 25th ..... _Chgo Hg ts-4963-J Barker Hattie Mae 1413 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-6672-J Barker Lucille 1237 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-7723 Barkley Jas 1511 Lexngtn ... Chgo Hgts-5161-Y-2 Barnes Benton 1631 Hanover .. Chgo Hgts-5219-J Barnes Frank 3550 Front Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-2921 Barnes H J 2720 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6400 Barnes Irene 1208 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-777-R Barnes Lena 88 E 22d ........ Chgo Hgts-5703-R Barnes Paul 169 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7155-J Barnes R Marshall 283 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6189-W · Barnes Thornell pubrs 2800 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5886 Barnes W Brownie 1515 Schi lling . Chgo Hgts-663-J Barnett Dock 1238 Greenwd . Chgo Hgts-5263-Y-4 Barnett Novell 37 E 34th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-2214 Barney Kent 18 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7374-R Barnhart Susie Mrs Millard RichtonPk. Chgo Hgts-6054-Y-4 Barnhill Robt B 2938 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7260-J Baron Henry 198 E 26th ..... Chgo Hgts-5740-M Baron Joe 1728 Halsted ....... .. Chgo Hgts-7427 Baron Mary 203 E 26th ......... Chgo Hgts-1554 Baron Ruby 3125 Chgo rd Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-2607 Barr C R 20 Bailey Pk Forest ... Chgo Hgts-6101-R Barr Emerson 1415 Campbell ..... Chgo Hgts-1433 Barr Warren Suply Co plbg 900 N Spaulding Chgo. Enterprise-4611 Called Party Pays for Enterprise Calls Barranttino Emanuel J · 373 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7336-W BARREL TAVRN 300 E 16th. . . . Chgo Hgts-4396 Barrett Dan 3028 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-707-W Barrett Dan I Lincln Hwy . .... Chgo Hgts-5271-Y-3 Barrett Hdw Co whol Jackson Joliet.Enterprise-1091 (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Barrett Joe 76 W 14th ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-4296 Barrett Jos 264 W 16th ...... Chgo Hgts-729-J Barrett Jos N Jr 210 W 1.6th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-7710 Barrett Norman 3101 Florence Stgr. , ... Chgo Hgts-5540-J Barrett Orvis Jr 190 W 15th ..... Chgo Hgts-4111 Barrett Thos J · 3862 W 2'17th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5548-J Barrett Wm A 1412 Park ........ Chgo Hgts-2557 Barrett's Mach Shop 13 E Main .. Chgo Hgts-3866 Barrier J E 104 W 15th ........ Chgo Hgts-2673 Barron Leona M _ 19 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6143-W Barron Wm M 29 W 19th ........ Chgo Hgts-8304 Barrow Sam H ·Maj 380 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7"220-R Barrowman Jas A 110 W 16th ... Chgo Hgts-2204 Barry John R 408 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7241-W Barthel H R Steger Rd ... ... Chgo Hgts-5177-Y-4 Barthoff Julius A 239 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7858-W Bartholomew Edw 3005 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-2457 Bartholomew Robt 17 E 30th PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6916-R Bartling Fred J . 3703 W 216th PI Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-6601-M Bartolini Anthony beauty shop 2906 Chgo rd .......... . Chgo Hgts-2141 Bartolini Dominic 2735 Miller .. .. Chgo Hgts-4114 Bartolini Jos 836 Theresa . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-2330 Bartolini Lawrence 2739 Com I. Chgo Hgts-4889-M �6 BAR-BET .,. Bart olin i Tom as sina 25 Parks ide .. . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6661-M Bartolin i Tony 2735 Miller . .. ... Chg o Hgts-4247 Bartolome i Dina A 1514 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-5753-J Bartolomei Emid io 2741 Coml .. Chgo Hgts-4996-W Bartolomei Pete 1514 Hanove r ... Chgo Hgts-3679 Barton Columbus 163 0 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-6619-M Barton Edw J · 316 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5B41-J Barton Jas V 3041 West ern PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7374-J Barton Roscoe H 5 Bige low Pk Forest . Chqo Hgts-6096 Bart's Serv Sta 356 E 22 d .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4467 Ba rt sch Robt W 3622, 2l3 t h Mt sn. Chgo Hgts-4294 Bartusi ewi cz Frances 436 E 22'd .. Chgo Hgts-702-J Bartu siewicz Joe 257 E 22 d ... Chgo Hgts-5117-M Bartu siewicz John 41 6 E 22 d .. Chgo Hgts-835-W Bartusiewicz Walter 34 E 24th .. Chgo Hgts-4991-J Earwig Edw A 152 1 Schi ll ing ... . Chgo Hgts-2487 BAR WIG PHAR 1550 Hal st ed .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1414 Barwig Robt J 1665 Aberdeen ... Chgo Hgts-689-J Basham Chas W 45 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7277-J Basham Kenneth Glenwd Rd .. Chgo Hgts-5192-Y-4 Basile Angelina 1237, 5th ..... Chg o Hgts-5566-M Basile Anthony 1237, 5th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5566-W Basile Doris 3031 Coml ........ Chgo Hg-E-s-B45-W Basile Josephine 1237, 5th . .. . Chgo Hgts-5566-J Basi lius Kenneth 178, 26th PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7922-W Bassett Jas J 118 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7926-J Bastle Harold 13 11 Park ....... Chgo Hgts-836-J Bates And rus E 11 Du nham PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7584-W Bates Rex J 49 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-61B4-J Batey Clarence Rebecca Glenwd .. ... Chao Hgt s-5178-Y-1 · Batinich Ang aline Mrs 45 E Ma in .... .. .... : Chgo Hgts-4939 - R Battagl ia Jos 169 W 14th pl ...... Chgo Hgts-357 Battaglia Nino 53 W 24t h . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-7465 Battag lia Sam 205 CountryC iub .. Chqo Hqts-1740 Battat'l ia Sam I A MD 1544 Vi ncns .. Chgo Hgts-513 re s 33 0 W 16th . . . . .. Chgo Hgt s-2563 Battaqlia Tony 158 W 14th . ... Chgo Hgts-725-W BATTEN'S RESTRNT 90 E 26th ... Chgo Hgt s-4383 Batterman Erma 231 W 16th pl ... Chgo Hgts- 2102 Batterman Ervin A 1145 Halst ed . Chgo Hgts-688- M Batterm an Julius 332 0 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-5722-R Batterman Minnie Mrs 1321' Vincns.Chgo Hgts-3563 Bauch Richard P 30 Dogwd PkForest. Chg o Hgt s-7367-M Bauer Arnold 385 W 16th . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4589 Bauer Richard A 1305 Vi ncns ... 'Chgo Hgts-4859-R Bauer Wm F 301 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hg ts-6927-J Baum Eugene 39 I nd ianwd Pk E'orest . Chgo Hgts-6952-J Baumgardner C E 1530 Su nn ysi de . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5205- M Baumgartner Alb ert Bloom twp .... . . .... Chgo Hgts-4957-Y-2 Baumgartner N W 39 Pksi de . .... Chgo Hgts-6319 BAUMGARTNER PLASTERING CO INC 39 E Pkside. Chgo Hgts- 6842 Baumgartner Robt 1228 Park ... Chgo Hgts- 762-W Baumgartner Walte r F · 62 1 Eme rald . Chgo Hgts-5053-R Baur Carl 32'22 Green Stgr. . . . . Chgo Hat s-511 Baur Wm Glenwd bl Glenwd . .. Chgo Hgts- 986-Y-2 Bava Nick 1432 Green .. . ..... Chgo Hgt s-6667-M Bava Ralph 3100 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4827-R Bava Vito 328 E 14t h . ... ..... Chgo Hgts-3B48 ~ Saxman Horace R · 21 5 Hereford St gr . Chgo Hgts-6707-M Baxter Joe Elzie 1305 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4834- J Beach Edw C 83 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7113-W Beal Keith 82 El m Pk Forest . . . Chgo Hgts-6168-R Beales C V 182, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hg ts-7538-W Beall ChasE 68 Cedar Pk Forest ·. Chgo Hgts-7214-M Beard Harriet Mrs 1333 Gard en. Chgo Hgts-950-J , Beard Robt H 3126 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6939-W Beardslee Paul C 124 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7511-J Beasley W B 44 Birch PkForest . Chg o Hgts-8086-W Beauchamp Marion 1237 Elli s. Chgo Hgts-5248-Y-3 Beaudet Eugene C 101 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7510-M Beck Edw S · 3480 West ern PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7363-R Beck Hugo 1216 As hlnd . . .... . Chgo Hgts-647-R Beck Myrtle 1340 Emerald ..... Chgo Hgts-5050-J Beck Paul W 296 Jun ipe r PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7995-W Beck Richard F 121 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7998-M BECKER AGCY in s 361 0 W 216th Mtsn .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2759 Becker Cha9 2 McGarity Pk Fores t. Chgo Hgts-7286-W Becker Edw 344 6 Phillips Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5064-J Becker Elmer L 4 Cromwe ll Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7153-W Becker Elmer L Dr 155 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hg t s- 7233-J Becker Ewald 3229 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3016 Becker H W 1636 Chgo Rd ...... Chgo Hgts-3696 Becker Harold 36 03 Gree n Stg r. Ch go Hgts-635- J Becker Herman 3715 Chgo rd St gr. Chgo Hgts-3143 Becker L Stoney !s ind ....... Chgo Hgts-6741-Y-3 Becker L E 21123 Oak Mtsn . .. Chgo Hgts-4980-W Becker Lillian 150 E lOth .... .. . Chgo Hgts-2737 Becker Oscar H · 3727 W 217th Mtsn .... . . Chgo Hgts-3530 Becker Paul 3728, 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2220 · Becker Richard F 123 Lest er PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7878-W Becker Roger J 1 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hqts-7271-M Beckman C E 139 W 13th .. ... .. Chgo Hgts- 1839 Stat e ............... Ch go Hgts-5060 - Y-4 Beckman-Dawson Roofing Co l7th . Chgo Hgts-101 Bednarek Benny B Sauk Trail .. . . Chgo Hgts-3196 Bednarek LA 1223 Po rtland . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-480 Bedsow Leonard 70 Elm Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6269-J BEE HIVE CONFTY 48 E 16th . ... Chgo Hgt s-4420 Beebe Cecil 1429 Otto . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-2711-R BEEBE HIGHWAY TRCKG CO 202d .. Chgo Hgt s- 126 Beebe Pauline Mrs 618 Union . . . . Chgo Hgts-2305 . Beecher Arnold E 52 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7919-W Beecho Geo 344 6 Union St gr . . Chgo Hgts-720-M Beehler Elmore F 3135 Western Pk Forest .'Chgo Hgts-6963- R Beene s Gerben Glenwd- Dyer .. 'Chgo Hgts-5273- Y -3 '-. Beesley Fred J 1406 Schill ing . . .. Chgo H ~ t s -2023 Beeson Floyd 3326 Green Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-4596 Beeson Ralph L 332 8 Green Stg r. Chgo Hgts-8169 Beggs Jean Mrs 19 W Hic kory .. Chgo Hgts-621-J BEHLKE BEVERAGE DISTRIBR 3435 Sang amon St gr . .. . . Chgo Hgt s- 1990 Behm Cha s J 131 2 Vincns ........ Chgo Hgt s-2399 Behm Geo E 1312 Vincns .... . . Ch qo Hgts-4906-R Behm Har ry 1321 Campbe ll ... .. . Chgo Hgts-6497 �Behounek Virgil 1605 Vincns . .... Chgo Hgts-7789 Behrens W J 75 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7114- W Beiermei ster Geo H 1428 Parne ll . Chgo Hgts-839-J Beigh t ol Wm S . 163 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7259-J Beilfuss R C · . 2 Krotiak Pk Fores t . Chgo Hgts-6275-J Beiriger Wm Bloom twp .... . Chgo Hgts-810-Y-2 Bekeza Jas 1244, 5t h ... ..... Chgo Hgts-5597 -W Belek Jul ia 194th . . . ... . ...... Chgo Hgts-494 Bell Ch as D 7 Michae l Pk Forest . Ch go Hgt s-7564-W Bell Chas N Ro ute 83 . ........ Chgo Hgts-955-Y-4 Bell Fan nie 212 Morgan ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4943- W Bell Fred 1603 Cen t er . . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-716-R Bell Jas 1422 Lowe . .. ....... Chgo Hgts- 4951-M Bell Mary 1335 Werline . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-957-Y-4 Bell Ru sse ll 289 W 14th pl .. . .. Chgo Hgts-658- M Bell Thos 13 W 34th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-5424-W BeiiWmJJr 283 1 West ern Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-8050-W Bellissimo John 1123 Lexngtn . Chgo Hgts-974-Y-1 Bello Irene F 21 0 E 23d . ..... Chgo Hgts-4949-W Bello Ralph E Mai n .. . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-814-Y-4 Bement Harry B 1418 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts- 3134 ,..Bement Ric hard 1402 Green . _,cligo Hgts-5791-W Bender A Ch aney . 304 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts"7810-J Bender Caryl C 30 4 Ash PkF orest. Chgo Hgt s-7810-J Bender DanI J 1829 Ch go rd . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-589 Bender Edw J 1326 Shie lds . : . . . Chgo Hgts-4109 Bender Eugene J 280 Lakewd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7910-W Bender Mike 1829 Chgo Rd ... .. . Chgo Hgt s-4574 Ben!ler R 1653 Aberdeen . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5736- M Bender Richard 17 Fo res t Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6142-W Benedict Jerry 1505 Wall ace .. Chgo Hgts-4851-R Benefield Russell 195 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-888-R Beneigh Wm 205 Lester PkForest. Ch go Hgts-7399-M Benesh John W 23 d . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-6630-J Bene sh Otto Sauk Trail Ri cht on Pk .. Chgo Hgts-804-Y-1 Benesh V Groc 11 E Main .. .... . Chgo Hgts-1075 Benjatka Benny 21 8 E 24 t h . Chgo Hgts-6640-M Benner Walter · E 13th . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5185-Y -3 Bennett Carl E 276 Juniper PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-7972-J Bennett Chester W 34 E Mai n . Chgo Hgts-5489-W Bennett Emmett 1329 Ell is .. Chgo Hgts-5260- Y -1 Bennett Grace Mrs 32 E Main .. Chgo Hgts-5220-R Bennett Robt Lee 1422 Lowe .·. Chg o Hgts-4951-R BennettS 152 4 Went wrth ..... Chgo Hgts-4803-W Benni Sam 256 E 16t h . ......... Chgo Hgts-3653 Bennie Helen 1546 Euclid .. . . . Ch go Hgts-6606-R Benning Frank 3710 Ste lla Stgr : Chgo Hgts-1918 Benning Morris 3726 Green Stgr.Chgo Hgts-798-M Bennison J H 183 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6995-R Benson Warren H 20943 S Cicero Lincl n Hill s ...... -.... Chgo Hgts-900-Y-1 Berardinelli El sie 247 E 22d .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-146 Berardinelli Jane A 1306 Was hngtn . ........ Chgo Hgts-728-J Berardinelli Mario 155 0 Aberdeen . Chgo Hgts-3664 Bercaw Berry W 83 0 Peori a .. .. . . Ch go Hgts-7721 Berchem Edw 3528 Wa llace Stgr .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5284-W Berchem J L 1"6 W 33 d pi Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5424-M Berchem Mike 3329 Halst ed Stgr.Chgo Hgts-624-W Berg John 1346 Camp bell ..... . Chgo Hgts-675-J Berg Regina T 150 7 Euc lid ..... Chgo Hgts-603-M Berg Violet 12 11 Ott o bl ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1735 Berg Walter H 30 W 19th .... .. . Chgo Hgts-8110 :so CHICAGO HEIGHTS 7 Be rgbauer F N 94 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6503-W Berqen E J 23 E 15th . .. . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-424 Bergen John W 35 Elm PkForest. Ch go Hgts-7542-J Berger Gustave C 1335 Otto ... .. Chgo Hgts-1086 Berggren Axel 122 4 Park ... .. Chgo Hgts-840-W Berghage John · 8 Bai ley Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6089-J Bergin Dan I P 159 Country Club·. Chgo Hgts-1810 Bergin Jos F 1823 Chgo rd .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-2363 Bergin Robt 3441 Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4970-W Bergman Carl A 25 Lei ms PkForesl. Chgo Hgts-7322-R . Bergman Sidney 17 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7197-M Bergonzi Pete tavrn 130 E 14th . .. Chgo Hgts-4394 Bergstrom Carl J 3610 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7289-W Bergst rom Walter B · 95 Cedar PkFores t Chgo Hgts-7609-W Berkley Lincoln Mrs 1429 Lowe .. Chgo .Hgts-3336 Berman Leo · 147 Lester PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts- 6288- M BERNADINE'S BEAUTY SALON 22 Ill . Chgo Hgts-488 If no " n<wo r ca ll . . . . ....... Cligo Hgts-2166 Bernard Belle Mrs 1638 Thorn . . . Chgo Hgts-1438 Bernard Betty 165 Birch PkForest. Ch go Hgts-6291-M Bernardino A 229 E 22 d ...... Chgo Hgt s-5412-M Bernardino B 1425 Center ... . ... Chgo Hgt s-3567 Bernardino Ella 1329 Center .. .. Chgo Hgts- 3971 Bernardo Jas 85 W 26th ..... Chgo Hgts-5501-R Bernardo Pete 1609 Chgo rd . . Chgo Hgts-4969-M Berndt Edw J 44 W 34t h St gr . Chgo Hgts -7988-W Berner Chas 1440 Center . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5797-W Berner John 164 1 Oak ...... . .. . Chgo Hgts-3411 Berner Pete E 14th . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-5261-Y-3 Berner Robt Park .. ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-5182-Y-3 . Bernhardt John T 86 Indi anwd PkFore st . Chgo Hgts-5813-W Bernstein Geo J 118 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6128-M Bernstein Manuel 338 4 Western PkFore st. Chgo Hg fs-7341-W Berquist Albert 35 0 W 15th pl ... Chgo Hgts-4023 Berry F D Dr 204 Bi rc h PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7907-J Berry Russell H 154, 26 th PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7590-W Berscheid Felix G chiroptr 14 Ill : . Chgo Hgts-1171 Berta Lucille Mrs 168 W 14t h . . Chgo Hgts-4858-M Bert her Lillian 232 w 14th pl .... Chgo Hgts-2323 Bertrand B E Stoney !sind . . . Chgo Hgts-6740-Y-4 Bertsch Thos H 13 Bailey Pk Fores t . Chgo Hgts-6102-R Bertucci Nik 27 17 Coml ........ Chgo Hg t s-4550 Best Lula 1158 Lexngtn . . .. Chgo Hg t s-6079-Y-3 Best Rolland P 175 Dogwd PkForest. Chg o Hgts-7638- J BestowS L 37 36 W 214th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgt s-692-R Beth-Israel Synagogue 1323 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-1384 Bethel Robt L 20 Bi rch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6133-W Bettenhausen Jacob 21 4 W 15th pl ......... Chgo Hgts-852-M Bettenhausen Lloyd G DDS 1652 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-1448 res 218 W 15th pl. ... ... ... Chgo Hgts-2688 Bettis Earl W 132 Dogwd PkForest . Chg o H.gts-5807-J Bettis NT 172 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 6214- M �8 BEU-BON Beukema Ruth E Wabash Glenwd ...... Chgo Hgts-2799-Y-3 Beuster C Elmer Glenwd-Dyer rd ....... Chgo Hgts-999-Y-4 Bevitori Domonick 187 E 22d. Chgo Hgts-4800-W Bevitori Jack 97 E 23d ... .... Chgo Hgts-6703-R Bewersdorf Herman Dr 3419 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7252-W Biamonte Jacob 1016 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-2873 Biamonte Jake 1531 Lowe .... Chgo Hgts-5434-R Biamonte Josephine 65 w 15th .... Chgo Hgts-1773 Biamonte Peter tavern 109 E 14th . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4351 res 1408 Emerald .. .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2216 Bianchi Frank 9 Bigelow PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7263-R Bianconi Basil 1324 Lexng tn. Chgo Hgts-5245-Y-1 Bianconi Frank 1317 Center ... Chgo Hgts-5742-W Bianconi Louis J . 3332 Butle r Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5426-!IJI Bianconi Mario 1423. 5th. . . . Chgo 'Hcits--4807 -R Bianconi Pasquale 1129 Union . . Chgo Hgts-687-W Bianconi Silvio 1310 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-4227 Biasella Drug Store 168 E 22d .. .. Chgo Hgts-211 Biasella Joe 106 Inter Ocean .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4131 Biasella John 338 W 15th .... .. . Chgo Hgts-4113 Biasella Luigi 270 E 22d .. ...... Chgo Hgts-1764 Bibbs Albert 1411 Wentwrth . .'Chgo Hgts-5216-M Bickham Macie 1140 Berkley. Chgo Hgts-5249-Y-4 Bickhem Henry 1128 Wentworth .Chgo Hgts-6664-R Bickley P A 53 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6185-W Biddick Earl L · 286 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-5839-J Bider Frank 201st .. . . . .. . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3752 Bider John 201st ......... ... .. Chqo Hgts-4248 Bider Milton 3601 Union Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5150-J Biel Aug 233 E 22d ...... . .. . ... Chgo Hats-277 Biel Nicholas R 180 W 15th . . .. Chgo Hgts-753-M Biel Stanley 573 W 15th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-6765-J Bielenin Jos 1130, 5th ....... Chgo Hgts-5024-M Bielfeldt Irving W 227 W 16th pl .. Chgo Hgts-4299 Bielskis Wm 1628 Shields . .... Chgo Hgts-4918-M Bier Cecil J 224 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts- 5801-J Bieri Leon Co l · 30 Ced ar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7138-M Biesboer Cornelia Mrs Torrence. Chgo Hgts-5274-Y-1 Biesboer Milton Glenwd-Dyer. Chgo Hgts-6058-Y-3 Bie ski Leo 1426 Cen ter . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-671-R Bigelow E R 21821 Richton Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts~805-Y-1 Bigelow Merritt Jr . · . 27 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6201-J Bigelow Robt Richton Rd Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6909-J Bigelow Robt F 2835 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6975-W Biggs Chas 3334 Com I .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6916-W Biggs Dale 361 7 Union Stgr. , ... Chgo Hgts-3309 Bijak Jos 1439 Center .......... Chgo Hgts-3736 Bijak Mary 1317 Portland . .... Chgo Hgts-5510-J Silas Stanley Glenwd-Dyer .... Chgo Hgts-998-Y-2 Billings Clifford 3321 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5426-J Billings Richard A 50 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6292-W Billings T Jos 59 W 15th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5564-R Billingsley C A Col 226 W 16th .. . Chgo Hgts-2383 Billingsley C L 41 W 26th .... Chgo Hgts-6688-M BillingsleyWm J 1532 Vincn s .... Chgo Hgts-749-J Bill's Genl Repr Lexngtn . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-2403 Bill' s North Town Food Mart 701 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-2883 Billstein Edw Jr 10 Bigelow PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6230-J Bilton Harry S 201 E 24th . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-451 Silt-Rite Furntr Co 223 E 16th . . . Chgo Hgts-1912 BIND LEY CARL TON T oils 2300 East End ......... . Chgo Hgts-4066 res 1220 Franklin ..... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2661 Bingaman C K 18 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7358-W Binns G A 132, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7510-W Bird Geo W 3418 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7254-R Birkhead Carl 24 E 15th .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2961 Birkhead Judson 126 W 15th , ... Chgo Hgts-855-W Birosak Marjean 60 W 14th pl .. Chgo Hgts-922-M Bisbee Linseed Co oil 2012 Butler . . Chgo Hgts-445 Bisbing E J 20 w 15th ....... . . . Chgo Hgts-2464 Bischoff C H 222 W 16th Pl . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1824 Bischoff Frank J 1238 Schilling .. Chgo Hgts-2916 Bishop Arthur V lwyr 1650 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-558 res 215 W 13th ............ Chgo Hgts-2142 Bisig Chas Rose Glenwd . .... . Chgo Hgts-5166-Y-2 Bisig Harold 626 Union ....... Chgo Hgts-4840-M Biskie John 1318 Park .. .... .... Chgo Hgts-6390 Biss~ll Chas E . 50 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6124-M Bivona Sam 118 InterOcean ... Chgo Hgts-6912-M Bixenman Barney 2408 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-5221~R Black AS 208 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6572-R Black Julius C 1115 Lexngtn .. Chgo Hgts-935-Y-3 Black Robt 68 E 15th ......... Chgo Hgts-5593-R Black Thos groc 1Oth . ... ... Chgo Hgts-6077-Y-1 BLACKHALLELECTLSUPLY ' 1517112 Halsted .. . . ... .. Chgo Hgts"1447 Blackhall Jack Fredk 15171/4 Halsted ....... . Chgo Hgts-795-M Blackhall Richard H 1328 Sunnyside ... ••. .. . Chgo Hgts-1868 Blackwell Elva Mrs 3237 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7686-W Blackwell Frances 3102 Chgo Pl. Chgo.Hgts-4999-W . Blackwell Richard 188 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts-2485 Blair-R R 130 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7809-W Blair Robt F 3761 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4245~J Blake Celina 1415 Ellis . .. ... Chgo Hgts-6072-Y-1 Blake E 202d ...... . ....... Chgo Hgts-942-Y-4 Blake Edmond L 115 Pkside, .. Chgo Hgts-6704-M Blake W T 2834 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6532-W Blakemore Arthur E Campbe ll Glenwd' .. . . Chgo Hgts-6757-Y-4 Blakemore Arthur L Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-978-Y-2 Blakemore Jas Main Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-4959-Y-1 Blakey Harold Western ... . ... Chgo Hgts-5720-J Blalock Edw 1524, 5th .... . .. Chgo Hgts-6629-M Blalock Ernest 1441 Wallace .... Chgo Hgts-2027 Blalock John M 150 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6173-J Blanchard Paul E 1665 Euclid .... Chgo Hrts,-3107 Bland Cecelia C State Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-5146-Y-2 Bland Velma 1531 Hanover .. .. Chgo Hgts-5099-W Bland Violet 2703 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6977-R Bland Wm 3820 Park Stgr ..... . Chgo Hgts-8172 Blank Earl 775 Coale Holbrook.Chgo Hgts-6735-Y-4 · Blankenberger Edw 434 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-7307-R Blankenberger Matthew 34 37 Florence Stgr .. .... . Chgo Hgts-3034 Blanken berger Matthew Jr 3218 Jackson ........ .•. Chgo Hgts-2917 . �Blankschein Howard C 200 Southgate . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-4981-M Blanton J C 3342 West ern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7601-J Blanton Wayne 42 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5481-J Blasgen Wm J 22 Dun lap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7206-W ·Biatti Albert L Mrs 228 Juni per PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8022-J Blechschmidt F.dw 229 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7960-W Blessing Carroll F 852 Highlnd . : Chgo Hgts-5512-R Blessing John A 1665 Euclid av .. . Chgo Hgts-3970 Ble ssing & Son s shoe s 1608 Otto . Chgo Hgts-3592 Blew R D 382 2 W 217th Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-5598-W Blewett W G 12'5 Leste r Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6925- M Blickhahn Frank 3706 Union St gr. Chgo Hg ts-5004-M Blim Helen 148 W 14th . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1316 Blim Spencer P MD 1544 Vi ncns . . . Chgo Hgts-513 · res 1438 Park .. .. . . ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-2429. Blim Spencer P Jr 143 4 Park .. . . . Chg o Hgts-8162 Blim Warren C MD 1544 Yincn s .. . Chgo Hgts-513 Bliss C H 22 Forest Pk Forest . . Chgo Hgts-7865-J Block Ed 3228 Peoria Stgr .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-4562 Block Elmer M 3238 Halst ed Stg r . Chg o Hg ts-8153 Blocked Iron Corp 1615 Stat e .... Chgo Hgts-8433 Blocki Wm 38 33 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5717 - R _ Blodgett Boyd (\/Irs 187 Ash PkForest . Chg o Hg ts-6373 Blodgett P R MD 160 2 Otto . ... .. Chgo Hgts-324 res 1302 Edgewd .. . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2177 Blom G Peter 24 McCa rthy PkForest. Chgo Hg ts-7369-R Blood Horace W 61 W 15th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3227 Bl~om Clinton 20 13 Chgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-5041-R BLOOM EARL wa ll t ile 465 W 14th Pl .. . . . Chgo Hg ts-4025 Bloom Frank W 102 W Main . .... Chgo Hgts-2804 Bloom Jos 107 W Hickory .. ... Chgo Hgts-4819-R Bloom Oscar 1439 Chgo rd ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2856 Bloom Pete 28 10 ComI . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-870-W Bloom Philip · 54 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6189-M Bloom Township High Schl admini st rat ive ofc lOth . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-523 agric bl dg lOth .. . ... .. ... . Chgo Hgt s-4329 at hletic mgr of l Oth . ....... Chgo Hgts-7057 North Hall 1415 Ab erdeen . . . Chgo Hgts-4129 vocation al workshop 8th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3855 Bloom Townsh ip of reli ef di v 1906 Halste d .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1318 reli ef div-me dical 190 6 Halst ed.Chgo Hgts-1319 Bloom Twp P A C 307 E 14th . .. . Chgo Hgts-6899 Bloom Twp Tax Collector 1211 Park . ... . . .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3004 Blucher Phylli s Allan 31 McCa rthy PkFore st . Chgo Hgts-6519-M Blucher Walter H 31 McCa rthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6519-M Blue Bonnett Inc re strnt 1715 Halsted . ... . . .. Ch go Hgts-178 BLUE ROCK DISTRIBG CO 233 E 15th . Chyo Hgts-3835 Blum Carl J 173 Martin . .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5373 Blume Allen H Linc ln Hwy Mt sn . . ... •Chgo Hgts-6731-Y-1 Biume Edgar Li ncln Hwy . .... Chgo Hg t s-900-Y-4 Blume Geo Cicero Mtsn .. . . . . Chgo Hgts- 900-Y - 2 Blume Lloyd Cicero Mtsn .. . . Chgo Hgts-6730-Y-2 Blume Marvin E Sauk Trail . . Chgo Hgts-6057- Y-4 Blume Wilbur Lincln Hwy Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6730-Y-1 Blumenthal Bernhard · 97 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7995-J Blythe Amos Lincoln Hwy . ... Chgo Hgts-6062-Y-4 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 9 Board of Education-See Name of School Boas Morrie Geo 3244 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7382-M BoasWm 3216 Western PkForest. Ch go Hgts-7585-W Bobbett Joydee 1418 Greenwd . Chgo Hgts-6075-Y-4 Bobbitt Booker T 1511 Lowe .. .. Chgo Hgts-774-J Babel Chester M 3388 We stern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7548-J Bobey W R 436 Emerald . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-7307- M Bobo Edna Mrs· 1563 Lexng t n . Chgo Hgts-5160-Y-4 Bock Anna West ern . .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-961-Y-3 Bock Maude 3030 Jackson .. . . Chgo Hots-5549-M Bock Ray 1500 Wentwrt h . . .. Chgo Hgt.;-6682-W Bock Richard · 3207 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-779-R Bock Robt 32 07 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-779-W Bodkins Mamie 1401 Vincns ... ... Chgo Hgts-2599 Bodnar Henry J . 99 Elm Pk Fore st . Chgo Hgts- 6571-W Bodrero Jos 1232 Lin cln Av ... . Chgo Hgts-728-W Boehm Philip C 3025 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-5038-W Boehrnsen Willard 3447 Wa llac e Stgr .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5554-W Boer John Blkstn e .. .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-5181-Y-3 Boese Rudolph 69 W 25th . .. . . Chgo Hg ts -5011-J Boettger Emil 3313 Halst ed Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4553 Boettger Henry Richton Rd Stg r . Chgo Hgts-5243-Y -4 Boettger Henry Jr Loom is Stgr . .... ... Chgo Hgts-5170-Y-1 Boettger John 37 32 W 216th Mtsn ... . Chgo Hgts-6615-J Boettger Russell l 007 Union . .. . Chgo Hgts-5230-J Bogacz Walter 1428, 5th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5110-W Bogan John 290 E 14th . . .. . . . . . Chgo Hg ts-2890 Boggs Fred 50 W 14th pl . ..... Chgo Hgts-922-W Bogs Geo J 123 Elm Pk Fo rest .. Chgo Hgts-7126-J Bohlen Paul H Cot Grv . ... . . Chgo Hgts- 5187 -V-1 Bohlen W J 37 W 19th _.. .. .. Chg o Hgts-6766-M Bohling Ruth Warren Steger Rd . Chgo Hgts-810-Y-3 Bohlman Henry Sauk Trail . .. Chg o Hgts-6056-V-4 Bohlman Herman Lincln hwy Mtsn .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 4251-Y-1 Bohne Walter M 255 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7928- J Bohnsack .Hattie Glenwd-Dyer . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5277-Y-1 Boicken Emil We stern .' . . . . . Chgo Hgt s-51 98-Y -4 Bokhoven Bert Glenwd- Dyer . . Chgo Hgts-6065 -Y -3 Boland B R 1429 Schilling ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-2931 Boland' s Photographic Studio 1145 Halst ed .. . .... . . ... Chgo Hgts-2536 Bold Richard 628 Eme rald . . .. .. . Chgo Hg ts -8334 Bolden Cora 1434 Lowe . . ..... Chgo Hgts-4951-W Bolden Della 152 4 Thorn .... .. . . Chgo Hgts- 3270 Bolos Jas 341 6 Chgo Rd Stgr ... . Chg o Hgts-1751 Boltwood C M 3650 We stern · PkForest . Ch go Hgt s-6943-M Bomar SamI W 109 W Main Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-6956-Y-4 Bamberg A W 2862 Weste rn Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6289-J Bamberg Otto 123 1 Sunnys ide .. . Chgo Hgts- 1937 Bonadona Jos 104 W 29th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4900-W Bonadona Photo Service 2706 Chgo Rd . Chg o Hgts-3952 Bonadona Radio Serv 44 Ill . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3176 Bonanni Pacifico Rev 315 E 22 d ... Chgo Hgts-301 Bonath Alfred M ofc 1935 Halst ed . . Chgo Hgts-3.58 Bond Rolston L 304 Dogwd PkForest. Chg o Hgts- 8047-J �10 BON-BRO Bondar Vincent 216 Fi r PkForest. Chg o Hgts-7235-J Bonds Herbert 1207 Portlnd ... •Chgo Hgts-5024-W BonDurant Frank E 225 W 14th pl . Chgo Hgts-4676 · Bonea Clara State Glenwd ... (hgo Hgts- 2762-Y-4 Bonea Jas Glenwd av Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-809-Y-2 Bonewitz Jos W 21 8 Ash Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7872-J BONICK COAL CO 128 E 14th ... . . Chgo Hgts- 448 Banick Emma Mrs 29 E 16t h . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2636 Banick Geo 1335 Park .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-834-J Banick John 205 W 15th . . . .. ~ .. . Chgo Hgts-541 Banick Jos T plbg 1226 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-1669 BONICK JOS T & SONS plbg 1226 Halst ed .. . .. .. ..... Chgo Hgts- 1669 Banick Leonard 154 6 Euclid . .... Chgo Hgts-2478 Ban ick R J 29 E 16th ..... , . . Chg o Hgts-7982-J Banick Ray 34 W Main ...... .. . . Chgo Hgts-287 Banick T J MD 1404 Otto ... . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-478 res 21 E 16th . ....... . ... . Chgo Hgts-3550 Bonifield Robt· Mille r ....... Chgo Hgt s- 5173-Y-2 Bonnin Dolor 7 50 W 14th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2227 Bonsignore Jos J 38 58, 217 th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7405 Bonvouloir A H 142 5 Sc hill ing . . . Chgo Hgts-1311 BooJosA 3019 Ch go Rd .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-3675 Booker Merle B 74 W Ma in . .. . ·Chgo Hgts- 5443 - M Boot h Robt W 39 W 14th pl . .. Chgo Hgt s-5511-J Boozer John R 1638 Hals t ed .... . Chgo Hgts- 1548 Borak Jos 82 W 21st ...... . .... Chgo Hgts- 423 Borchers Herman E 1315 Prairie. Chgo Hgts-1756 Borde Alfreda 325 E 22 d . . . ... Chgo Hgt s-851-R Borden John B Sau k Tra il . .... Chgo Hgts-995-Y-1 Borecki Alex 1430 Center .. ... Chg o Hgts-6646-M Borecki Stephen 1224 Ash lnd . . .. Chgo Hgts-6813 Borkowski Alex 13 10 Portlnd . . Chgo Hgts-5599-R Borkowsk i Anthony i3 10 Po rtl nd .. . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5599-M Borman Edw 1626 Oak . ....... Chgo Hgts-872-M Borman Henry 1308 Vi ncns .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2928 Borouk a Jack Vo ll mer . .... .. Chgo Hgt s-936-Y-4 Barr Wm 77 Fir Pk Forest ..... Chgo Hgts-7114-M Borrows Harry W State . .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-3598 Borrows Mary A Ma in . ..... .-Chgo Hgt s- 904-Y-1 Borsilli Attilio 184 E 22.d .... Chgo Hgts-5584-W Borsi ll i Tony 180 E 22 d .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5569-M Borth Paul F 32 31 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7180-J Bory John 198 W 14th .. . ..... . Chgo Hgts-4523 Bory Leo 8 E 34th Stgr ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5407-M • Bory's Fruit Orchard 2829 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts- 2627 Bossert Chas E 220 Ash Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7848-W Bossi Alma 2646 Chgo Rd .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2099 Boster Thos 28 09 Com I . .... . ... Chgo Hgts-1366 Botkin Frank 1217 Park ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-883-J Botkins Forrest 1310 Park .. .. . Chgo Hgts-741-M Botkins Stanley 363 0 San gamon Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-5128-M Botsford J H 4 Dogwd Pk Forest .Chgo Hgts-6922-M Bottomley Frank R 3554 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7265-J Boudreau Harry J 13 E 16th .. . Chgo Hg t s-7892-M Boudreau Martha Jane 50 Forest . Chgo Hgts-4939-J Boughton Owen H 202d ...... ; . . . Chgo Hgts·- 3076 Bouler Herman D 1607 Center . . . Chgo Hgts-4537 Bouler Mary 1612 Portlnd .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-8182 BOULEVARD FLO·RJST 1535 Otto . Chgo Hgts-5698 Boulter Robt G 205 Krotiak PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7836-R "sou nds John 1110 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5586-M Bourget GP.o 1906 Circle .. . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1505 Bourk land W M 40 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6116-'R Bourne T G 163 El m PkForest. Ch go Hgts-7169-W Bourque JosE MD 269 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6418 res 2700 Western Pk Forest . . . Chgo Hgts-5894 Bova Jos 1322 Shi elds . . . .... ... Chgo Hgts-3934 Bova Nick 233 E 15th .. . . .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3544· Bova Vincent 27 W 32d Stgr .. ... Chgo Hgts- 5313 Bovar Louis 3410 Butler Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5294-W Bovara Albert 138 E 12th . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-292 Bovara Angelo 3438 Butler Stgr . ..... Chgo Hgts-2728-M BOVARA B·ROS f ruits . 38 E 34th St gr .. . . .•. ... Chgo Hgts-4766 Bowden Richard W Maj 30 28 Western PkForest ... Chgo Hgts-6972-R Bowden Thos 1456 Greenwd .. Chgo Hgts-6072-Y-3 Bowen Chas D 3539 W 213th PI Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-2926 Bower Chas C Ashlnd .. .... . Chgo Hgts-6745-Y-1 Bower Wells S 282 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-71.83-J Bowers ·Harold 26 E 15th . . ..... Chgo Hgts-2238 Bowi-Aire 1531 Halsted .... . .... Chgo Hgts-2991 Bowles C H Mrs 59 E Main . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3493 Sowles Wm E 59 E Main .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3493 Bowman Clarence 38 14 Sangamon Stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-5741-R Bowman D Scott 5 Garman Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7244-J Bowman E 326 Ash PkForest.. Chgo Hgts-7901- W Bown Chas 3538 Green Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-672-J Bowsman Jas H 1627 Oak . .. ... Chgo Hgts-644-R Boyd J F 32 37 Sangamon Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-654-J Boyd Jas 1507 Wen t wrth . ... .'Chgo Hgts-5079-W Boyer Edwin H 29 . Mc Eidowney.Chgo Hgts-620-;.M Boyer Henry 3726, 212th Mt sn . Chgo Hgts-4255- R BoY..er Vernon 360 4, 216th Mt sn.Chgo Hg ts-6615-M Boyer Wil son 194th .... . ... Chgo Hgts- 5163-Y-1 Boyer's Tavern 21 520 S Main Mtsn . . .... Chgo Hgts-4373 Boyle John L · 206 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6196-M Boyle Jos M 104 Hemlock PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts -7832-W Boylls Clyde C · 313 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6222-M Boynton Allan R 3 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7566-J Boynton Robt P 124 El m PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7110-R Bozza Kathryn •1505 Otto .. . .... Chgo Hg ts-759-R Braca Carlo 564 W 15th Pl . .. Chgo Hgts-6765-M BRACKMAN & CO garg 1308 Halst ed .... . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4006 Brackman Mildred 1650 School . . Chgo Hgts-1080 Brackman Wilbur 215 W 15th Pl. Chgo Hgts-6669-W Bradbrooke G F P 98 Norwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5867-W Bradbury Jos 3213 Peoria Stgr ..... . Chgo Hgts-4878-R Bradford Booker 1212 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5734-M Bradley B 3130 Halst ed Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5291-W Bradley Dolan 1332 Garden . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3339 · Bradley Junior K 114 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5874-J Bradshaw Marvin E 91 Norwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6171-W Bradshaw Russell 3328 Peoria Stgr .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5440-J Brady Eliz M Mrs 44 Forest . .. : Chgo Hgts-4898-J Brady Elwin 132 7 Otto bl ... . .. Chgo Hgts- 939-M · Brady Frances M 3806 W 217th Mtsn .Chgo Hgts-7303-M �,_ Brady Geo 1505 Wentwrth . . .. Chgo Hgts-5005-M CHICAGO HEIGHTS 11 Brady Harry A Briggs R F 1415 Campbell ... . . Chgo Hgts-880-M 213 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7294-W Briggs Wm Brady Sherman J Jr 3344 Weste rn PkForest. Chg o Hgts-7645-W Homan Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5552-R Brill Chas J 1604 Euclid ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-3989 Brady Vernon Sauk Trail. ... . Chgo Hgts-800-Y-2 Brill W Leslie 341 E 26th .. ..... Chgo Hgts-5680 Brahill Jos Brillant J J 259 W 15th pl .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1098 3546 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6226-W Brill's Royal Blue Store 209 W 15th . Chgo Hgts-450 Braid Emily Mrs 1344 Vincns .. .. Chgo Hgts-1776 Brindle H J Jr BRAMANTI CONSTR CO ' . 193d PI Holbrook . Chgo Hgts-981-Y -2 16 W Hicko ry . . . . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-160 Brindle Harry J 45 McEldowney pl . Chgo Hgts-1948 Bramanti Frank 916 Memorial .. . . Chgo HgtSI-4660 Brindle Jack R 45 McEldowney Pl. Chgo Hgts-2716 Bramanti Laurence Brink Sam I 94th Holbrook .. . . Chgo Hgts-818-Y-3 127 InterOcean . ·...... Chgo Hgts-2710-R Brink Wm J 162 Ash PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7931-J Bramanti Pat F 381 W 16th Pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-4011 Brinkman Aug Rich twp ..... Chgo Hgts-817-Y-2 Brancate Minnie 1440 Center .. Chgo Hgts-5046-W Brinkmann Geo H Brandenburg Noah W 133 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8045-J 634 W 15th Pl. Chgo HgtS-8438 Brinkruff Arthur Brands Marvin 3620 Emerald av Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4147 3756 W 214th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6705~R Brinkruff Arthur R Brandsted Ernest C Dr 19 W 36th PI Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4583 233 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5824-W Brischke Chas J 1671 Buena Vista. Chgo Hgtscl368 Branka Chester Joe Orr . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-763-R Brischke Elmer Branka Edw 3141 Green Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-4139-J 3317 Sangamon Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-666-W Branka Geo 15 W Main . ....... Chgo Hgts-944-W . Briscoe Anna 1537 Portlnd . . .. Chgo Hgts-5228- M Brantley Emmett Brittin Walter R 1639 Berkley . Chgo Hgts-6075-Y-3 6 Bender PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8014-J Brashier Theo H · Britz Chas 21 Ill . .. ... .... . . . Chgo Hgts-600-R 127 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6996-J Britz Jos 1649 Aberdeen . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1119 Bras mer Carl C Broberg H M Sauk trail .. . ... Chgo Hgts-919- Y-3 118 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7133-W Brockman R L Brassea Peter 1672 Euclid .... ... Chgo Hgts-2846 38 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7321-W ISRASSEA'S GROC & MKT Brockman Spencer 439 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-1052 1303 Vincns . .. ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-3468 Broder A I DDS 1639 Chicago Rd ... Chgo Hgts-129 Brauer Arthur A Rev 16 E 14th .. . Chgo Hgts-3092 res 300 W 16th pl . . . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1025 Brauer Arthur W Brodersen Thos 71 W 14th pl ... . : Chgo Hgts-4270 . 239 W 15th Pl . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6669-R Bradner B R Brauer June E 260 W lOth ..... Chgo Hgts-5457 -R 227 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6144-W Brauer Pauline Miss 1415 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-705-R Broide Wm 168 W 14th . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4828- W Brauer Ralph 1312 Campbell . , . . Chgo Hgts-675-M Bronaugh Henry 254 E 15th . . . Chgo Hgts-5229-R Braun Benj D MD , Brooke Edwin F Jr Kedzie av Olympia Fields .. Chgo Hgts-3422 3614 W 21Sth PI Mtsn . .. •Chgo Hgts-3508 · · Braun Clifford H Brooke Geo 92 W 14th . ..... . . .. Chgo Hgts-2283 170 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7652-W Brooke Vernon 69 W 14th Pl .... . Chgo Hgts-3822 Braun Fred 3433 Holman Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-897-W BROOKE WELDING SERV 49 E Main.Chgo Hgts-229 Braun Helen 1309 Garden ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-2587 Brooks Geo W Braun Raymond 186 Hillcrest .. Chgo Hgts-4806-M 147 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7213-R Braun Walter P 3749, 216th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-4756 Brooks J Kenneth Braunstein Herman · 3155 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6286-W 285 1 Wester.n Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6241-W Bravo Nick 3144 Peoria Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5217-J ·Brooks Joe 262 Lakewd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5817-W Bray Clarence P Brooks Leonard 1629 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-4964-M Rebecca Glenwd . .... . Chgo Hgts-5179-Y-4 Brooks Mamie 1538 Lowe .. .. Chgo Hgts-6778-W Bray Fred Sherman . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-5145-Y-3 Brooks Willie B 1538 Lowe ..... Chgo Hgts-5055-J Brazukas Jos 1541 Chgo Rd .... Chgo Hgts-4837-W Broome Chas 3109 Miller ......... Chgo Hgts-147 Bredesen John 3325 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-1500 Broome Chasdr 3109 Miller . .. Chgo Hgts-662.3-W Breezy Hill Roller Rink · Broome Lila E 3111 Miller . . . . Chgo Hgts-6623-M Torrence. Chgo Hgts-916-Y-2 Broomfield Oscar 1510 Arnold .. . Chgo Hgts-389.3 Brelant Sam . Bross Chas 19460 Peoria .. .. Chgo Hgts-4941-Y-2 142 Birch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7256-W Bross Nina M 190 E lOth .. .. Chgo Hgts-5230-W Brennan Allen Sauk Trail ... .. Chgo Hgts-801-Y-1 Brosseau Leo P 1921 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-284 Brennan Jas V Jr Brothers Julia 1140 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts- 5587 -M 2852 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6537 -W Brothers L M 1313 Chgo rd . . .. . Chgo Hgts-893-J Brennan Thos V J • · Brotman Jacob MD 1529 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-1156 131 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7395-R res 2855 Western Pk Forest . .. Chgo Hgts-4135 Brenne lynn G Brous Chris J 13 Leims PkForest.Chgo Hgts-6626-R 128 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6174-J Brousseau Arthur L Brenner Sam 101 W 29th . ... . . Chgo Hgt ~~2707-J 3723 Stella Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7445 Brewer Albert 2214 Halsted ... Chgo Hg ts -5462-M Brown Benj E 3722 Green Stgr ... Chgo~ Hgts-3314 Brewer Arthur C Main Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-4959-Y-3 Brown Carmen 217 E 23d. : ... Chg o Hgts-2776-M Brewer Chas H Wabash . ... . Chgo Hgts-3794-Y-4 Brown Chas 1218 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts- 4938-M Brickell Henry 750 Grant . .... . Chgo Hgts-5282-R Brown Clarence 1429 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-2770-J Brickmaker Tavrn 260 E 22d . ... . Chgo Hgts-2432 BrownE N . Bricks Jack Mrs· 2832 Chgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-2338 2845 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6977-M Briggs Channing M 127 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6683- J Brown EdgarO MD 1618 Otto . .. Chgo Hgts-3875 Briggs J A 66 Hemlock PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7102-W Brown F I 1654 Thorn ... . .... .. Chgo Hgts-3340 �12 BRO-CAF Brown F W 26 McE ldowney pl . . Chgo Hgts-4815-R Brown Frank E 14th ..... . .. . . . Chg o Hgts-4507 Brown Frank 1138 Grant ... .. . Chgo Hgts-740-J Brown Geo E 80 W 14th . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2826 Brown Harold D 132 5 Wer line . Chgo Hgts-956-Y-2 Brown Harry E 1\atz Corner ... Chgo Hgts-6067-Y- 1 Brown Harry W 2608 Jackson .. Chgo Hgt s-6918-W Brown Hilt on H 266 W 16th . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4188 Brown John 3534 Halsted Stg r . . Chgo Hgts-5788-J Brown John W 1015 Ash lnd . ... Chg o Hgts- 5457-M Brown John W 53 E Main ... . .. Chgo Hgts-6708- R Brown Lawren ce E 20918 Home lnd Mtsn . Chg o Hg ts-966- Y-4 Brown Lester Holbrook Rd .. . Chgo HgtSJ-4940-Y-4 Brown Lucinda ·Mrs 2846 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-6657 -J Brown Richard P 3054 West ern PkFore st. Chgo Hgts-6972- J Brown Robt B 31 lndianwd Pk ForP.st . Chgo Hgts-6957-R Brown Robt L West ern av Stg r.Chgo Hgts• 5199-Y -2 Brown Roy 2846 Chgo Rd . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6657 -J BROWN ROZANN L DC 1510 Vi ncns . Chgo Hgts-6803 Brown Sarah 1103 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5588-J Brown Sylvester 1523 Hanover . Chgo Hgt s-6631-M Brown We sley D Rev 123 E 15th . Chgo Hgts-5475-J Brown Wm 243 Jun ipe r PkForest . Chg o Hgts-7115-W Browne Norman K Maj 15 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6181-M Brownfield Chas 3633 Morg an Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5495-J Brownfield Harry 23 E 31 st PI Stgr . Chgo HC)ts-770-M Browning J T 1246 Scott . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4084 BROWN'S ELECT E 14th .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4507 Broxton Jos 1333 Elli s .. . .. . Chg o Hg ts -5265-Y-4 Bruckschen Leslie 0 · 242 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7880-J Brueggeman Alma 32 5 W 14th PI .Chgo Hgts-2531 Bruening Chas 27 Dunlap PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7209-R Bruggeman Herbert Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts- 5167-Y-1 Brugger Walter J 3545 S Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6634-W Brumbaugh Stanley · 28 42 West ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6992-W BRUMMER MFG CORP seals 1320 Mc Kin ley ... ... ... . Chgo Hgts-3485 Brummer Olin St gr Rd ... . . . .... Chg o Hgts-3325 Bruni A Groc 1450 Center av . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3709 Bruni Alex 1634 But ler .. . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4160 Bruni Emid io Joe Orr .. . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-763-J Bruni Joe 39 4 W 15t h . . . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4219 Bruni Jos .215 E 23d .. . . . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgt s-6403 Bruni Lewis 1400 Vincns . . .. . . . Chg o Hgt s-722-R Bruni Tony Glenwd Av . . . . .. .. Chg o Hgt s-986-Y-3 Bruni Vincent 1624 Hanover .. .. Chgo Hgts-717 -J BruningaA M 296 Lakewd PkF orest . Chgo Hgts-7268- R Brunner F G • • 19'1 Fore st Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7161-W Brunner Matthew J MD 1404 Otto . Chgo Hgts-478 Bruno Arthur A 139 W Main . . . . Chgo Hgts-846- W Bruno Enrico 134 W 26th . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4542 Bruno Jas 1504 Shie lds .. . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3665 Bruno Jas P 3441 Wa llace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5554-M Bruno John J 575 w 15th pl . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3228 Bruno M S beverages 1628, 5th . . . . Chgo H(Jts-225 Bruno Michael 1628, 5th . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3669 Bruns Albert 3621 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7762 Bruns Albert H Sr Ki ngs .. . .. Chgo Hgts-971-Y-2 Bruns Archie Ric hton twp . ... . Chgo Hgts-804-Y-3 Bruns H W 3017 Chgo Rd . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 1158 Bruns Patricia A 33 Ill . .. . ..... Chgo Hgts- 2994 Bruns Ralph M Crawf ord Ri chton Pk . .. Chgo Hgts- 805-Y-3 Bruns Robt 118 I nterOcean .. .. . Chgo Hgts-615- R BRUNS & SALVATORE UPHLSTRNG CO 2847 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-6499 Brunson Geo Dr 186 Park PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5864-J Bruti Phillip 1308 Ashlnd . . . ... . . Chg o Hg ts -7457 Brutti Frank 253 E 24th . . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-415 Brutti Guiseppe 26 E 23d . .... . Chgo Hgts-1641 Brutti Orlando 124 1 Park . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5001-W Brutti Peter 568 W 15th pl . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1626 Bryant H 152 Indianwd PkForest. Chg o Hgt s-7854-J Bryant Robt S 28 Michael PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7219-M Bryant V 0 Maj 2745 Western PkForest . Ch go Hgt s-5876-J Bryzgalski Anthony H 1245 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-4635 Bryzgalski' s Tavrn 1445 Portlnd . . Chgo Hgts-4312 Brzuszek Blazej 1136 We ntwrth . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4816-W Buccino Mary 201 Hillcrest. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1235 Buchanan Colin 3706 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5004-J Buchanan Kenneth 163 1 Buena Vista Av . Chgo Hgts-5750-M Buchanan Thos A 3149 West ern PkF orest . Chgo Hgt s-7644- W Buchanan Thos W Capt 16 Bend er Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6103-W Bucharest Morton 12 Bertoldo PkForest . Chg o Hgts- 7567-W Buchholz Henry 3520 Chgo rd Stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-5473-M Buchtel Frank W 148 W 14th .... . Chgo Hgts-4672 Buck AI 1346 Vincns . . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5098-R Buck Conrad 395 Forest PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-7330-M Buck John vi llage pres 20623 S Greenwd Olym pi a Flds .. ... . ... -. . . . Chgo Hgts- 7425 Buck Warren L 33 74 Weste rn PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7282-R Buckley John 208 Kroti ak PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7939-J Buckness B A 168 InterOce an ..... Chgo Hgts-2163 BUCKNESS JOHN ofc 39 Sau k Trail. . .. . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-4461 Buckpitt Donald 241 Forest Pk Forest . thgo Hgts-7163-W Budgell ME 3522 West ern ·PkF orest . Chgo Hgts-7935-J ·Budget Clnrs 139 E 16th .. . ... .. Chg o Hgts-3782 Budzik Edw 615 Union .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4841-W Budzik John 2416 Chgo r!l .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4102 ·Budzik Jos 22 , 19th Pl . . . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2291 Budzik Mary 1308 Portlnd . . .. . Chgo Hgt s-5711-J Buehler Bros Inc meat s 55 Ill ... . . Chgo Hgts-1299 BUGGY'S SAUK TRAIL INN 39 Sauk Trail.. . . . .. .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4461 Buhr Albert H 3714 Stella Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5006-W Buhr Hen!'¥ 60 5 Union ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5021-J BUILDERS CON•STR CO 540 w 14th ... . . ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-1132 BUILDERS SUPLY CO lbr 211 E 23d.Chgo Hgts-6844 Bukovac Jos Sauk Trail .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5269-Y-1 Bukowski Chas 3112 Jackson ... . Chgo Hgts-706-J Bukowski Peter 53 Ill ... . . . . . ... Chg o Hgt s- 7782 Bullard Cecil Capt 2680 Western Pk Fo rest .Chgo Hgts-6244-W Bultema Chester Lincln hwy .. Chgo Hgts-915-Y-2 Bultema Peter Lincl n Hwy .. . Chgo. Hgts-5272-Y-3 Bummara Anthony W 332 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7818-W Sunder John R , 2735 Western PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-6506'- M �.. e Bunger Chas 28 Forest . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5077- M CHICAGO HEIGHTS 13 Bunger Dean F 3501 Wallace Stg r. Chgo Hg t s-3330 Busby Thos N Bunnel Ke ith D _ 267 Dogwd PkF orest. Chg o Hgts-7638- W 37 Cedar PkForest. Ch go Hgts-7809-J Busch Edw L 1 Leims PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6286-J BunS>a Thos S Busch Geo 107 Fir PkForest. .. Chg o Hgts-7359-W 12 Gibson Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6263-J Busch Geo B Bunte Henry 63 W 34th Stg r .... . Chg o Hgts-4665 15 Gibson Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6163-W Buonadanna Sam 1535 Hanover .. Chgo Hgts-3915 Buselmeier Bernhardt 346 E 25 th.Chgo Hgts- 606-W Buonadonna Chas 119 Pksi de .. Chgo Hgts- 6775-M Bush Willard Buonadonna Joe Mrs 1331 Otto . . Cngo Hgts- 939-R 361 2 Emerald Stg r. Chgo Hgts~7681-R Buratto B 1617 Euclid .. ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2670 Busher Clem Sr 2722 Com! . . ... Chgo Hgts-5017-R Buratto Walter R Busher L 3604 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5126-W 14 E 31st Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5424-R Bushnell Cornelius H Burchett Keith Peoria ... . . .... . Chgo Hgts-1558 132 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7945-J Burdett Lorenzo W Bushong Edw State . . .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5842-J 469 Oogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7261-·M Bushong LG 193d . . .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5142- Y-3 Burdett Wm L .843 Memorial. . ... Chgo Hgts-8406 Busk Robt W Burdick E W 3161 Western PkForest. Chgo Hg ts-6180-W 245 Juni per Pk Fo rest. Chg o Hgts-7924-W Buss Arthur 309 E 14t h ..... . Chgo Hgts-4955-J Burdick Wanda 85 E Hickory . . . Chgo Hgts-830-R Bussema Lambert Stony ! sind . Chgo Hgts-6741-Y-4 BURGEL BROWN'S CORNER TAVRN Butcher John F Ashl-nd . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6744-Y-1 31 40 Chgo rd ... . .. .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4445 Butitta John 1232 Sco tt .. .. .. Chg o Hgts-7984-M Burge! Gust Brown's Corner . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1490 Burge r Opal' 1143 Emerald .. . . . . Chg o Hg ts-765-J . Butitta Pete 1505 Wallace . . .. Chg o Hgts-4851-M BuJ kus Peter 34 9 E 22 d . . . . . .... Chgo Hgt s-1165 Burgess Frank A 77 W 15th . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3624 Butler Harry 109 E.24th . .. . .. Chg o Hg ts-5105-R Burge ss Frank D Butler Led lie 1107, 5th ... . ... Chgo Hgts-4944-W , 1635 Buena Vista av .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2301 Butler Ozella 217 E 16th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5753-R Burgess J L 21 Ill .. . .. .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3295 Butler Silas 1511 Union .... . . Chgo Hgts-5055-W Burgess Lilburn 3544 Union Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-2034 Butte II A J 8 Bender Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6209-W Burgess Orville Buttell Geo J Jr liqrs 3823 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hg t s- 5790-W 3334 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-330 Burgess Price B res 3608 Union St gr ........ Chgo Hgts-3640 424 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7238-M Butte II Geo J Sr 3727 Park Stg r. Chgo Hgts-4163 Burghard Henry Jr 194 E 26t h . Chg o Hgts-5740-W Buttell Henry 633 Emeral d . ·... . .. Chgo Hgts-8142 Burghard Wilbur Butter M L 22 7 Herefo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4966-J 3763 St ella Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5774-J Butterfield A 42 W 21st . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5286-W Burgoyne Hugh W Butterfield John P 27 Dogwd ·PkForest. Chgo Hg ts- 7928-W 322 Dogwd PkForest . Ch go Hgts-7227-J Burgum H Sr 1502 Scott ...... Chg o Hg ts- 5023-M Butterfield Walter L 63 w 14th Pl . Chgo Hgts-2156 Burgum W C 52 W 24th . . .. . . . Chgo Hg ts -5737-W Buttler Harry 10 W 23d ..... . ... Chgc Hgts-1237 Burke Philip 88 W 14th . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5054- M Burleigh Paul B , Butz Jos 27 3 E 16th ..... .... . Chgo Hgts-4069 Buzelli Distribg Co 192 E 22d . ... Chgo Hgts-5663 41 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6162-J Buzzeli Aurelio 97 E 23d . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5569-J Burnce Albert M Byard Frank H . 1912 Euclid .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1920 219 Fir PkF orest. Chgo Hgts-7949-W Bydalek Leo 1642 Thorn .... . . . . Chgo Hgts- 3216 Burnes Frank D 1237 Vincns ... Chgo Hgts-5759-M Byers Carl F Maj Burnes Ruby L 1657 Chgo . ... . . Chg o Hgts-785-R 162 Park PkFo rest . Chg o Hgt s-8002-W Burnett Willard Byrd Josephine 1421, 5th . .... Chgo Hgts-5213-R 22 Bi rch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6133-M Byrne Beverly Burns Chas W 459 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7245-M 129 Dorsetshi re St gr . Chgo Hgts-6707-R Byrne Frances B Burns Gerald P 88 Ind ianwd PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-7333-J 125 Bi·rch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6120-J Byrne Richard J Maj Burns Jas 34 24 Weste rn Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts"6948-J 3385 W es t ern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7200-J Byrnes Kendal C Burns Joe Jane 1207 Portlnd . ... Chgo Hgts-771-J 25 Elm Pk Forest : Chgo Hgts-6161-M Burns JosS Byrom J S 1640 Halsted ... . ... Chgo Hgts-7313- J 126 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts- 5807-W BYRON JACKSON SERV CO Burns 0 J 38 49 W 216th PI 1\iltsn . Chgo Hgts-7404 155 E Main. Chgo Hgts-7474 Burns' Peter Orchestra Byrski Frank 1435 Center .. . ... Chgo Hots-837-M 1450 Center . Chgo Hgts- 3709 Bystrzycki Helen 32 1 E 17th . . . Chgo Hgts- 719-J Burns Robt E Bystrzycki John 105 W 19th ... Chg o Hg ts-6766- W 168 Hemlock PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-8084-W Burns S 17 W Hickory . .. ~ .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4715 Burr Elbert W 231 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 8081-W C & ,C Service Sta 1600 East End .. Chgo Hgts-4422 Burr LA C & R FEED STORE 51 W 34t h Stg r.Chgo Hgts-2870 32 McCarthy Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6953-W Cabala Carl 200 E 24t h . .. .... . Chqo Hgts-6937 -J Burris Dee 33 Fo rest . . . .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-4768 Cacciurri Alesandrio W 15th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2344 Burton Harold D Cacciurri Wm 1344 Schi ll ing . . ... Chg o Hgts-8149 50 Indianwd PkForest . Chg o Hgts-7191-M Cadogan W P Burton J A 30 E 23d .. . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4992-R 2741 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6971-M Burton Leamon 3310 Euclid .. ..... Chgo Hgts-170 Cadwell Chas A Burton Ray 1243 Otto . .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3392 121 Dog wd PkF orest . Chgo Hgts-6997 -J Burton Roy 48 E Mai n ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-5784-M Cady Otis A 33 E 31 st Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts -7983-W Bury Helen 1430 Portlnd . .. .. Chg o Hgts-5088-R Caffarelli Arthur 23 1 E 22 d . . .. . Chg o Hgt s-756-R Burzlaff Fred 1627 Thorn . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4629 Caffarelli Gerard 1638 Euclid ... ChgoH gts- 699-W c ' �14 CAF-CAS -------------------------- Caffarelli Jos 38 1 W 16th pl .. Chgo Hgts-634-M Caffarelli Louis 300 E 22d . . . . . _Chgo Hgts-5157 -J Caffarelli Pasquale W 14th Pl ... .. Chgo Hgts-1556 CAFFARELLI SERV STA 240 E 14th.· .. . ........ . Chgo Hgts-4437 Caffarelli's Serv Sta 2301 East End . . .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4484 Caffarini Hugo 1433 Portlnd : . Chg o Hgts-5110-M Cafferini Gena 251 E 22d . . . .. Chgo Hg ts -5117-R Cahill Geo B Dr 253 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5877.-R Cahl Chas L 198 Int erOcean . . .... Chgo Hgts-1013 Cahl Jas F r Main Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts-2789-Y-2 · Cahn Sylvan Lee 269 Junipe r PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7964-J Cain Cora women's apparel shop 1508 Hanover. Chgo Hgts-47'18 Cain Enoch 1423 East End . ..... . Chgo Hgts-3084 Cain Enoch Rev 1432 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-6322 Calabrace Joe 1723 Halsted ... ... Chgo Hgts ·555 Calacci Anna 114 E 2•5th .. .... . .. Chgo Hgts-317 Calacci Louisa 151 E 25 th ... . Chgo Hgts-5105-W Calamari John 160 InterOc ean av . Chgo Hgts-3310 Caldarone Ann 27 4 E 14th . .... Chgo Hgts-665-W Caldarone ,los C 249 E 22d ... : . Chgo Hgts-5117-J Calder JosH 79 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8034-J Calderio Pasqua! tavern 260 E 22d . .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2432 Calderone Anthony 303 E 14th .. .. Cllgo Hgts-2861 Caldwell Aglae G 1656 Abe rdeen . Chgo Hgts-4883-W Caldwell Jas F 211 35 Olympian Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8119 Caldwe ll Roy 1243 Otto. . . . . ... Chgo Hgts- 1840 Caldwell Wm M 226 21 Richton Sq Richton Park . Chgo Hgts-985-Y-3 Caley Geo A 200 ::;;1·ch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6528-W Calhoun Humphrey 1244 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5745-M Calhoun Jesse 1319 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-6613~W Callander Annie M 73 Fi·r Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6260-W "Gallard C G Jr ·332 Dogwd Pk Forest'. Chgo Hgts-7208-W Calle cod J 0 1322 Vincns .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-2962 Callies E H 185 Le ster PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6929-J Callis Otis W Capt 1 Choate PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6114-W CALUMET BEVERAGE CO brewers distribrs 209 Pulask i Calumet Cit y. Torrence 2-7677 Calumet Steel Div of Borg-Warner Corp Wentwrth . . .. .. . ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-112 Calvaresi Bernardo 150 6 Wa llace · . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5057-W Calvaresi Serafino 227 W 14th pl . . Chgo Hgts-1179 Calvert Henry H 151 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 7258-R Calvert Pat 103 W 29th . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-2754 Calvin Geo W 141 Forest PkForest : Chgo Hgts-7233-W Camaioni Peter A 162 4 Hanover . . Chgo Hgts-3091 Cambia Vito Lincln Hwy . . . Chgo Hgts-5678 CAMEL OIL CO 1332 Campbell . . . Chgo Hgts-2815 Cameli Belmont 246 E 21 st. ... . Chgo Hgts-3133 Cameli Caesar 170 E 24th . ... . Chgo Hgts-6638-J Cameli Dominic 1504 Hanover .. Chgo Hgts-5474-M Cameli Fidela 113 E 24th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-679- M Cameli Frank 25 1 w 15th . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-732-J Cameli Fred 1332, 5th .... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4651 Cameli John 1518 Shields . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-2199 Cameli Lena 246 E 21st. ... .. Chgo Hgts-5117-W Cameli Mary A 608 W 14th Pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-2356 Cameli Nancy 245 E 21 st. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-827-M Cameli Nazarene 1304, 5th . ... .. Chgo Hgts-3846 Cam eli Pete 1618 Oak . .. . ..... . Chgo Hgts-8151 Cameli Peter 1314 Shields .. . .... Chgo Hgts•-5386 Cameli Peter 3317 Un ion Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-857-M Cameli Philip 1243, 5th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6714-W Camel i Tony. 1250 Wilson ... ... . Chgo Hgts-2678 Cameli V J 332 E 14th . . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-1114 Cameli Victoria 247 E 21st. .. . . Chgo Hgts-827-R CAMEO INN 254 E 14th ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-4319 Cameron Reid A Jr · 389 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7328-W Camilli Joe W 15th pl . .. . .. .... Chgo Hgts-3648 Camilli Mario 305 E 14th ... .. Chgo Hgts-5429-M Camilli Thos 626 W 15th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-4833-M Campbell B H Richto n Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-971-Y-4 Campbell Bernard J 41 W 19th . . Chgo Hgts-691-M Campbell Cecil F Sauk Trail .. ... Chg o Hgts-2443 Campbell Chas 1616 Hanover ... Chgo Hgts-5043-J Campbell Chas W 97 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7620-J Campbell Claude N Jr 110 I ndianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7630-W Campbell D L ·. · 21 Choate Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6114-J Campbell H Lee 29 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6272-J Campbell Holmes 219 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7815-W CAMPBELL IMPLEMENT SALES 3141 Chgo rd •. . .... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2985 Campbell Jos A 1 258 Junipe r PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8090-J Campbell Mark 59 Cedar Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7140-W Campbell Mary 1527 Union .. .. Chgo Hgts-5090-R Campbell Merrill 1230 Park .. . . . Chgo Hgts-768-R Campbell Stonewall J 1615 Lexngtn. Chgo Hgts-5258-Y -2 Campbell Walter W Dr 3305 State. Chgo Hgts- 5715-M Campbell Wm B 44 W 31 st PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-1633 Campe Harold J Crawf ord Richton Pk .. . Chgo Hgts-5250-Y-1 CAMPE INS & RL EST 3634 W 216th Mtsn. Chgo Hg ts-4586 Campion Frank B 274 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7909-J Canali Louis 151 W Hickory .. . . . Chgo Hgts-8348 Cannek Chas 1421 Green ..... . Chgo Hgts-645-W Cannon Donald R 107 E 12th . ... Chgo Hgts-6898 Cannon J W 314 Ash PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7864-W Cantzler R M 93 Elm PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7995-M Capecci Luigi 32 W Hicko ry .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1033 Capecci Rino 255 W 15th pl .. . .. Chgo Hots-3573 Caperelli Jas 1027 Em erald .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-2782 Capers C V 217 Dogwd Pk Fo rest.Chgo Hgts-7153-J Caplan Alan 84 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-8092-W Cappella John Main ...... .' . . Chgo Hgts-814-Y-1 Cappelletti Edith 420 E 23d .... Chgo Hgts-713-M Cappelletti Geo 253 E 25th .. . ..Chgo Hgt s-5003-J Cappelletti Martin 1519 Hanover . Chgo Hqts-4802-R Cappelletti Peter 430 E 22d . . . . Chgo Hgts-702-W Cappelletti Victor 1632 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-6702-W Capps Jas I 218 W 16th ..... . . . . Chgo Hgts-2215 Capps Kenneth 3130 Peoria Stgr . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4878-M Capps Louis 1413 Portlnd : .. . .. Chro Hgts-6826 Caoretti Albert 1515 Portlnd .. Chgo Hgts-5550-M Capretti Hilda Mrs 1504 Wentwrt h . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6682-J Capretti Nick 2735 Chgo rd . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3441 Capriotti Arthur 323 3 Peo ri a Stgr . Chg o Hgts-7734 Capriott i Frank 1529 Stewart. .. Chgo Hgts-661-R Capriotti Jas 261 0 Jack son .. .. Chgo Hgts-4881-M Capriotti Joe 1029 Halsted . .. Chgo Hgts-4805-W �Capriotti Laurence B 1335 Center. Chgo HgtSJ-487.3-M Capriotti Mario 1421 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-5109-J Capriotti Mike 233 E 21st ... . . . Chgo Hgts-659-M Capriotti Santo 15?4 Lowe .... Chgo Hgts-710-W ·capriotti Silvio 1532 Shields .. .. Chgo Hgts-4205 Capua Frank 136 E 24th ........ Chgo Hgts-1278 Cara Wm 21124 Oak Mtsn .. .. Chgo Hgts-6692-M Carbett Benny 1514 Wentwrth .. . . Chgo Hgts-4776' Carbone Tony 574 W 15th pl ... .. Chgo Hgts-4067 Carboni Jas P 1506 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-5.350 Carboni Pasqua lie 1622 Shields. Chgo Hgts-5114-M CARB-RITE CO Halsted .... ..... Chgo Hgts-2541 Carcella Louis 28 E Main .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5220-M Carcelli Frank 205 W 16th Pl. .Chgo Hgts-4817-R Carcelli Jean 1303 Vincns ..... Chgo Hgts-6636-W Carcelli Peter J 88 W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-5204-M Carcelli Wanda 224 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-6334 Cardilli Alfred 239 E 22d . .... .... Chgo Hgts-398 Cardilli Lelio 295 E 14th .... .... Chgo Hgts-3017 Carducci Clemente 185 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-826-W Carducci Esther L 1535 Vincns ... . Chgo Hgts- 7434 Carducci Florence 1421 Lowe ..... Chgo Hgts-6323 Carducci Gino 169 E 24th ....... Chgo Hgts-1315 Carducci Hugo 1200 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-4812-M Cardwell C R 193d Pl . . . .... Chgo Hgts-5162- Y-4 Carey Herbert T 63 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6186-W Carignan EN 204 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7804-W Carleno Vaughan J ofc 201st. Chgo Hgts-5165-Y-1 Carlisle VonAIIan 385 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-66'86-J Carl's Beauty Shop 29 E 34th Stgr ....... .. . Chgo Hgts-1956 Carlseen E G 1316 Campbell .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1454 CARLSEEN PHOTOGRAPHY 1515112 Halsted . ...... .. Chgo Hgts-3807 Carlson A 3105 Miller ... . ...... Chgo Hgts-2964 Carlson ,<\dolph E · · 3240 Chgo rd Stgr . . ... ·. Chgo Hgts-5037-J Carlson Axel Coale .. . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4941-Y-3 Carlson Bernard E 473 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7234-M Carlson Fred W 1658 Thorn .. .. Chgo Hgts-4819-J Carlson Gordon N 31 Dunlap Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7209-W Carlson H W 1325 Edgewd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-730- W Carlson Jas C Joe Or r . .... .... . Chgo Hgts-3525 Carlson John 1916 Circle .... ... Chgo Hgts-931-M Carlson John Lahon ....... . Chgo Hgts-5195-Y-2 Carlson Marie E 62 W 23d .. .... . Chgo Hgts-7438 Carlson Martin G 1325 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-893-M Carlson Norman P · 3236 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7.326-R CARLSON R & G CONSTR CO · 62 W 23d. Chgo Hgts-567.3 Carlson Roy L 1224 Emerald .... Chgo Hgts-6871 Carlson Stewart ' 335 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7389-W Carlson V Herbert School ..... Chgo l:igts-987-Y -3 Carlson Wm 81 W Hickory . ..•. .. Chgo Hgts-2855 Carlton Keith L 94 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7115-J Carman Chas R 16 Gerstung Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6141-R ·Carmichael Dan I P 121 Elm PkForest . Chgo Hgts-Jl26-M Carmony Byron M Rev 193 InterOcean ....... ... Chgo Hgts-2353 Carnagey Albert Jr 3110 Miller . .. Chgo Hgts"1819 Carney Chas N 139 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7125-M Carney Roy 30381/2 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7311-M Carney Tommy 1429 Lowe .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2757-J Carpenter Chas DDS 269 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6434 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 15 Carpenter Claude S Capt. . 3542 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7378-W Carpenter H W 397 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-73.30-J Carpenter Marvin 1339 Garden .. . Chgo Hgts-2849 Carpenter Melvin 2640 Com I ... Chgo Hgts-5455-J Carpenter 0 G Jr . · 10 Bender PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6103-J Carpenter Robt 105 W 27th . . . Chgo Hgts-6912-J. Carpenter Robt W 1402 Berkel ey. Chgo Hgts-6733-Y-2 Carpenter Wm W 81 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7215-R Carpenters Union Local 272 86 Ill .. Chgo Hgts-6879 Carpentier Nick J Stgr rd . ... . Chgo Hgts-813-Y-1 Carr C Claire 328 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7875-R Carr Russell M 113 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7395-M Carr Savana 1241 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-5701-R Carra Frank P 386 W 15th Pl .... Chgc5 Hgts-7451 Carrara Anthony Campbell Glenwd ..... Chgo Hgts-51&9-Y-4 Carrara Reno J 62 Indi·anwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-73.37-J Carreras Ernest 449 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7230-W _ Carrier Geo R 21 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6936-M Carrier Lee W 37 W 14th pl .. .: . . Chgo Hgts-4142 Carrier Mildred 301 W 16th pl ... . . ChS'o Hgts-353 CARRIER R V & CO INC electl contrg 5 Ill . ... ........ .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1481 Carrier Hal ph V 1508 Schilling .. . Chgo Hgts-1664 Carroll Corrine Mrs · 1439 Berkeley. Chgo Hgts-6072-Y; 4 Carroll Roosevelt State .... ... Chgo Hgts-5707-W Carroll Walter 238 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts-6693-M Carroll Wm J 38 1 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6134-J Carruthers Alex 1319 Vincns .. .. Chgo Hgts-613-M · Carsello John J Jr 113 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgtsc7545-J Carson Don B 166 Ash PkForest.Chgo Hgts-5809-W Carson Geo B 8 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7223-W Carson Pirie Scott & Co personal shopping serv State & Madison Chgo ...... Enterprise-4747 Called Party pays for Enterprise calls . Carstens Louis H 21618 S Richton Mtsn .ChgoHgts-7678-W Carter A T 193 E 7th pl ... .. ... : Chgo Hgts-2401 Carter Cora 25 Forest . . ...... Chgo Hgts- 5008-R Carter Ellsworth 170 E Martin lane . . .... Chgo Hgts-4993-J Carter Joanne 1642 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-7692-R Carter Thos 1546 Center . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5298- R Carter Thos 1434 Parn.ell .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5036-W Caruso Albert 29. E 34th Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-3824 Caruso Livio J 295 E 14th. . . , Chgo Hgts-6676-R Caruso Mario A 92 E 22d .... ... Ch_g_o Hgts-5387 Caruso Nick 134 E 12th . ..... . Chgo Hgts-873-W Cascio John S 32 19 ComI .. ... Chgo Hgts-5760- M Cascio Mario '1519 Lowe ... ·..... Chgo Hgts-3988 Casey L N Maj 33 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7243-M Cashman Clara V Ashlnd .... 'Chgo Hgts-5171-Y-3 Cashman John F 3519 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4747 Cassady Chas T 1632 Euclid ... Chgo Hgts-4895-W Cassady Earl 3814 Park Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts-8319 Cassady Frank G 1226 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-5092-M Cassady Paul 1640 Aberdeen .. .. Chgo Hgts-693-R Cassidy Jas 1525 Vincns ........ Chgo Hgts-4606 Castelli Argo 320 E 22d .. ... Chgo Hgts-4952- M Castelli Attilio 205 E 23d ........ Chgo Hgts-3489 �Capriotti Laurence B 1335 Center. Chgo HgtSJ-487.3-M Capriotti Mario 1421 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-5109-J Capriotti Mike 233 E 21st ... . . . Chgo Hgts-659-M Capriotti Santo 15?4 Lowe .... Chgo Hgts-710-W ·capriotti Silvio 1532 Shields .. .. Chgo Hgts-4205 Capua Frank 136 E 24th .... . ... Chgo Hgts-1278 Cara Wm 21124 Oak Mtsn .. .. Chgo Hgts-6692-M Garbett Benny 1514 Wentwrth .. . . Chgo Hgts-4776 Carbone Tony 574 W 15th pl ..... Chgo Hgts-4067 Carboni Jas P 1506 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-5.350 Carboni Pasqua lie 1622 Shields . Chgo Hgts-5114-M CARB-RITE CO Halsted .... .... . Chgo Hgts-2541 Carcella Louis 28 E Main .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5220-M Carcelli Frank 205 W 16th Pl. .Chgo Hgts-4817-R Carcelli Jean 1303 Vincns ..... Chgo Hgts-6636-W Carcelli Peter J 88 W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-5204-M Carcelli Wanda 224 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-6334 Cardilli Alfred 239 E 22d . .... .... Chgo Hgts-398 Cardilli Lelio 295 E 14th .... .... Chgo Hgts-3017 Carducci Clemente 185 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-826- W Carducci Esther L 1535 Vincns ... . Chgo Hgts-7434 Carducci Florence 1421 Lowe ..... Chgo Hgts-6323 Carducci Gino 169 E 24th ... .... Chgo Hgts-1315 Carducci Hugo 1200 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-4812-M Cardwell C R 193d Pl . . . .... Chgo Hgts-5162-Y-4 Carey Herbert T 63 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6186-W Carignan EN 204 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7804-W Carleno Vaughan J ofc 20lst. Chgo Hgts-5165-Y-1 Carlisle VonAIIan 385 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-66'86- J Carl' s Beauty Shop · 29 E 34th Stgr .......... Chgo Hgts-1956 Carl seen E ·G 1316 Campbell .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1454 CARLSEEN PHOTOGRAPHY . 1515112 Halsted ... . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3807 Carlson A 3105 Miller ... .. ..... Chgo Hgts-2964 Carlson ,<\dolph E · · 3240 Chgo rd Stgr . . ... -. Chgo Hgts-5037 -J Carlson Axel Coale .. . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4941-Y-3 Carlson Bernard E 473 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7234-M Carlson Fred W 1658 Thorn .. .. Chgo Hgts-4819-J Carlson Gordon N 31 Dunlap Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7209-W Carlson H W 1325 Edgewd .. ... Chgo Hgts-730- W Carlson Jas C Joe Or r . ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-3525 Carlson John 1916 Circle ....... Chgo Hgts-931- M Carlson John Lahon . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5195-Y-2 Carlson Marie E 6? W 23d .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-74.38 Carlson Martin G 1325 Chgo rd. Chgo Hgts-893-M Carlson Norman P · 3236 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7.326-R CARLSON R &.G CONSTR CO · 62 W 23d. Chgo Hgts-567.3 Carlson Roy L 1224 Emerald .... Chgo Hgts-6871 Carlson Stewart ' 335 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7389-W Carlson V Herbert School ..... Chgo tlgts-987-Y -3 Carlson Wm 81 W Hickory . ..•.. . Chgo Hgts-2855 Carlton Keith L 94 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7115-J Carman Chas R 16 Gerstung Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6141-R ·Carmichael Dan! P 121 Elm PkForest . Chgo Hgts-:]126-M Carmony Byron M Rev 193 InterOcean . . . ....... Chgo Hgts-235.3 Carnagey Albert Jr 3110 Miller .. . Chgo Hgts~1819 Carney Chas N 139 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7125-M Carney Roy · 30381/2 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7311-M Carney Tommy 1429 Lowe .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2757-J Carpenter Chas DDS 269 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6434 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 15 Carpenter Claude S Capt. . 3542 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7378-W Carpenter H W 397 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7330-J Carpenter Marvin 1339 Garden ... Chgo Hgts-2849 Carpenter Melvin 2640 Com I ... Chgo Hgts-5455-J Carpenter 0 G Jr . · 10 Bender PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6103-J Carpenter Robt 105 W 27th . . . Chgo Hgts-6912-J. Carpenter Robt W 1402 Berkel ey. Chgo Hgts-6733-Y-2 Carpenter Wm W 81 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7215-R Carpenters Union Local 272 86 Ill .. Chgo Hgts-6879 Carpentier Nick J Stgr rd . ... . Chgo Hgts-813-Y-1 Carr C Claire 328 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7875-R Carr Russell M 113 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7395-M Carr Savana 1241 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-5701-R Carra Frank P 386 W 15th Pl .... Chg" Hgts-7451 Carrara Anthony Campbell Glenwd ..... Chgo Hgts-51&9-Y-4 Carrara Reno J 62 Indi anwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-73.37-J Carreras Ernest 449 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7230-W _ Carrier Geo R 21 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6936-M Carrier Lee W 37 W 14th pl .. .: . . Chgo Hgts-4142 Carrier Mildred 30 1 W 16th pl ... .. ChS'o Hgts-353 CARRIER R V & CO INC electl contrg 5 Ill ... . ........ .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1481 Carrier Hal ph V 1508 Schilling .. . Chgo Hgts-1664 Carroll Corrine Mrs · 1439 Berkeley. Chgo Hgts-6072-Y; 4 Carroll Roosevelt State ....... Chgo Hgts-5707 -W Carroll Walter 238 E 16th .. . . Chgo Hgts-6693-M Carroll Wm J 38 1 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6134-J Carruthers Alex 1319 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-613-M · Carsello John J Jr 113 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgtsc7545-J Carson Don B 166 Ash PkForest.Chgo Hgts-5809-W Carson Geo B 8 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7223-W Carson Pirie Scott & Co personal shopping serv State & Madison Chgo ...... Enterprise-4747 Called Party pays for Enterprise calls . Carstens Louis H 21618 S Richton Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-7678-W Carter A T 193 E 7th pl ... .. ... : Chgo Hgts-2401 Carter Cora 25 Forest . . ...... Chgo Hgts-5008-R . Carter Ellsworth 170 E Martin lane . . .... Chgo Hgts-4993-J Carter Joanne 1642 Vincns . . .. Chgo Hgts-7692-R Carter Thos 1546 Center ...... Chgo Hgts-5298-R Carter Thos 1434 Parn.ell .. ... Chgo Hgts-5036-W Caruso Albert 29. E 34th Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-3824 Caruso Livio J 295 E 14th . . . . Chgo Hgts-6676-R Caruso Mario A 92 E 22d .... : .. Ch.-9_0 Hgts-5387 Caruso Nick 134 E 12th . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-873-W Cascio JohnS 3219 Coml. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5760-M Cascio Mario '!519 Lowe ... ·..... Chgo Hgts-3988 Casey L N Maj 33 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7243-M Cashman Clara V Ashlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5171-Y-3 Cashman John F 3519 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4747 Cassady Chas T 1632 Euclid ... Chgo Hgts-4895-W Cassady Earl 3814 Park Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts-8319 Cassady Frank G 1226 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-5092-M Cassady Paul 1640 Aberdeen .... Chgo Hgts-693-R Cassidy Jas 1525 Vincns . ....... Chgo Hgts-4606 Castelli Argo 320 E 22d ..... Chgo Hgts-4952-M Castelli Attilio 205 E 23d .. . •. . .. Chgo Hgts-3489 �.16 CAS-CIC · Castle Richard M 33 22 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7351-W Castner John Main Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-5167-Y-4 Catholic War Veterans Post 1060 62 Ill. Chgo Hgts-7788 Catlett Jery 1530 Arnold . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5466-R CatoE T 32 40 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7342- M Cattanach A R 162 W 14th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4828-J Cattando Frank 67 W 26th . . .... Chgo Hgts-6463 Cattando Joe 142 W Hickory . . .. Chgo Hgts-1739 Cattlett Rose 1304 Arnold ...... Chgo Hgts-3172 Gatto Lewis 250 W lOth ... . .. Chgo Hgts-8063-M Gatto Robt 10 N Wabash Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-5178-Y-2 Catullo Nick 1234 Washngtn ... . Chgo Hgts-4649 Catullo Pasquale 135 E 23d . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-426 Caudill Raleigh B 41 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6183-W Causey Fate- 233 E 17th ...... . Chgo Hgts-4870-R Causey Robt Rev 1335 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5576-W Cavalier A J · 167 Hemlock PkForest . Ghgo Hgts-5825-J Cavanagh Donald 21139 Olympian Mattsn . . Chgo Hgts-3420 Cavanaugh John F . 34 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hg t s-8017-W Cavitt 0 liver . 3614 W 212th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8067-R Cazeau Andy 1119 Grant. .. .... Chgo Hgts-605-R Cellini Angelo 323-3 Halsted Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-2795-M Cellini Chas 186 E lOth . . ...... Chgo Hgts-2946 -Cellini Guido 122 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-4914-R Celli ni Neno 344 3 Chgo rd Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-1822 Cellini Thos 157 E 24th ... ... ... Chgo Hgts-1928 Cent Robt R 201st . ...... . . . . Chgo Hgts-7314-J Center Fruit & Vegetable Mkt 171 E 16th .. ..... ..... . Chg'o Hgts-3685 CENTER LIQR STORE 173 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-3261 Central Adjustment Bur ; 1518 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-2040 1518 Vincns . . .. ...... . . . . Chgo Hgts-2790 CENTRAL RESTRNT 43 Ill .... . .. Chgo Hgts-4357 Central Tire Repr 1515 East End .'Chgo Hgts-4716 Century Food. Mart 11 W 16th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-232 CENTURY MOTORS INC · 1717 Chgo rd .... .. . .. ... Chgo Hgts-100 Cepek Jos 225 E 25th . : .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-3081 Cepela Jos 196 E 24th . ... .. .... Chgo Hgts-2974 Cepe Ia Paul 216 E 24th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5746-M Cepela' s Food Mart 2400 Butler . . . Chgo Hgts-3258 Ceran Bernard 30 36 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7100-M Ceraseal Chern! Corp 66 E 23d . ... Chgo Hgts-6889 Cereghino A C Jr 171 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7114-R Ceresa Aldo 56 8 w .ii!_5th Pl .. . Chgo Hgts-5773: W Cerutti Bernard C · 77 Elm PkForest .' Chgo Hgts-6571-M Cervera D Loui.s MD 39 McEldowney . Chgo Hgts-4150 -res 638 Lowe . .. .. . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4659 Cesarone Frank 300 2 Sangamon Stgr ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4145 Cetrone Mike 223 E 22d .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4932-J Chadwick Gordon K 17 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6406 Chambers Paul G 144 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6130-J Chambers Stephen 1218 Arnold . Chgo Hgts-5541-J Champagne Wm Jr 232 W 16th pi.Chgo Hgts-729-M Champene Oscar 1541 Euclid ... . . Chgo Hgts-2628 Cha(Tlpion Emmet 57 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7383-J Chancellor J W 1629 Oak . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-644-J Chandler J E 145 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6174-W Chapman Ace E 143 InterOcean . . Chgo Hgts-625-J Chapman Allan A 50 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7961-W Chapman Chas 44 W Main .... •.. Chgo Hgts-1159 CHAPMAN LNDRY INC 1475 Summer Hammond Ind .. Enterprise-2505 <Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Charles Conrad 1431, 5th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4818-R Charme' Beauty Shop 1655 Chgo Rd .. ... . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3030 Chase Edw 273 Dogwd Pk Porest . Chgo Hgts-7204-J Chase Wm F 4 Dunlap PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7546- R Chatfield Robt D 179 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7158-W Chattin Robt N Dr 198 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7362-J CHECKER CAB CO 2219 East End ... Chgo Hgts-22 Chelf Jesse M 168 W 14th ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-6468 Cheminski Chester' 202 E 24th ... . . Chgo Hgts-341 Chenard Jack 3741 Stella Stgr. Chgo· Hgts-5774-R Cheney Cecil State . . . .... .... Chgo Hgts-5707 , J Chenoweth Alan B Jr 34 W 35th PI Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7664-M Chernack Herbert L 145 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6598-W Cherner Marshall E 12 Garman PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7957-J Chiari B V 2801 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6517-R CHGO AREA TRUCK LINES INC 1536 Union . . .. ... ... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-91 Chgo & Eastern Ill Railway Co freight hse East End ... . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-417 pass sta 17th ... . .... •.. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-159 yards ofc 26th .. . .. .... . ... . Chgo Hgts-155 pass & f rt sta 34th Stgr ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1009 Chgo Heights Amvets Memorial Post 156 · 311 E 14th.Chgo Hgts-7085 CHGO HEIGHTS ANIMAL HOSP 401 W 14th ... ... . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3149 Chgo Heights Brass Fndry 82 E Main . .. . . ... . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1656 Chgo Heights Catholic High Schl 60 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-4745 Chgo Heights City of city clerk's ofc City Hall .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-70 city cou rt clerk' s ofc City Hall. Chgo Hgts-2016 city cou rt judge' s ofc City Hall. Chgo Hgts-125 East End fire hse 16th .. .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-2 engine hse 51 E 19th pl .... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1 judge' s ofc City Hall ... . . . ... Chgo Hgts-283 mayor' s ofc City Hall . . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-130 police hdqrs City Hall . ..... . Chgo Hgts-1313 pump sta 14th .. .... ..... . .. . Chgo Hgts-26 supt sts & alleys 14th . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-254 treas ofc City Hall . . . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2525 water dept City Hal !'. . ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-70 For Li sting s of Schools-See name of School Chgo Heights Civic Music Assn 39 Ill . Chgo Hgts-8450 CHGO HEIGHTS CLINICAL LABTRY . 1652 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-4725 CHGO HEIGHTS COAL CO 27, 19th pi.Chgo Hgts-90 CHGO HEIGHTS CONSTR CO 1306 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-252 Chgo Heights Country Club Scott . . Chgo Hgts-490 Chgo Heights Credit Bur 1518 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-2040 Chgo Heights Currency Exch 24 Ill. Chgo Hgts-6883 Chgo Heights Distribg Co who! confty 1524 Union .. .. .. . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-396 liqrs 1524 Union ...••••..... Chgo Hgts-264 �liHGO HEIGHTS FEDRL SAYINGS l LOAN ASSN · 63 Ill . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-63 Chgo Heights Fruit Vegetable & Groc Co 49 Ill . .. .. . . ... .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1483 CHGO HEIGHTS FURNACE SUPL Y CO 102 E 22d . . . . .......... Chgo Hgts-1100 CHGO HEIGHTS FURNTR MART 82 I II ..... . ... .. ... .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-62 CHGO HEIGHTS GLASS & PAINT CO 161 E 16th .. . ... ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-1123 Chgo Heights Iron & Suply Co 1715 Wentwrth . .' ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-1262 CHGO HEIGHTS LBR CO lb r 99 E 16th.Chgo Hgts- 59 Chgo Heights Lunch Rm 281/2 Ill .. Chgo Hgts-4469 CHGO HEIGHTS NATL BANK 1651 Halsted . . .. . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2500 Chgo Heights News Agcy 1652 Vincns ...... . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-201 CHGO HEIGHTS PAINT & VARNISH CO 82 E Main . ... . .. . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-521 Chgo Heights Park Board W Main. Chgo Hgts-1351 W 15th ................. Chgo Hgts-6481 CHGO HEIGHTS- PATTERN & MODEL WKS 216 MorgaR . . . . . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-385 CHGO HEIGHTS P1:T FOOD & SUPPLIES 1817 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-8163 Chgo Heights Plastering Co 93 E Main . Chgo Hgts-1060 CHGO HEIGHTS PLBG & SUPL Y HSE 191.3 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-4754 CHGO HEIGHTS POULTRY & EGG DEALERS 1428 Wentwrth . .. . . . .... Chgo Hgts- 267 CHGO HEIGHTS PRODUCE CO whol mt 1900 Center ... . . .... . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-40 CHGO .HEIGHTS RADIO HOSP 177 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-2686 CHGO HEIGHTS ROOFING CO . 225 E 16th . . . .... .... .. Chao Hats-3318 CHGO HEIGHTS SHOE REPR SHGP 15112 Ill ......... . ...... Chgo Hgts-3013 Chgo Heights Skelgas Service 23 Illinois . Chgo Hgts-5631 CHGO HEIGHTS STAR news ppr · 15 24 Otto . ... ... ..... . .. . Chgo Hgts- 95 CHGO HEIGHTS STATE LOA.N CO INC 1542 Halsted . . .. .. ...... Chgo Hgts- 520 Chgo Heights Steel Workers Club 307 E 14th . . ........... Chgo Hgts-4456 Chgo Heights Terminal Transfer R R Co ofc 309 E 17th . . .. . .. ...... Chgo Hgts-467 genl agt 309 E 17th . .. ..... . . Ch~o Hgts-466 Ro und Hse E 17th . .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-1557 CHGO HEIGHTS TOWN CRIER newspr · 92 Ill . . . . ... .. . . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-2657 CHGO HEIGHTS TRADING CO scrap iron 1632 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-484 Chgo Mail Order CO-see AI dens Inc Chgo Milwau kee St Paul & Pacific Ry Co <The Milwaukee Rdl agt 27 4 E 16th . Chgo Hgts -1631 Chgo Motor Club A A A branch of c 1516 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-1818 Chgo Table Co 1805 East End ... . . Chgo Hgts-4710 • Childs Edith M 21117 Dettmering Mtsn . .. Chgo Hgts-3025 Chirico Gabriel 169 E 17th .... Chgo Hgts-4870-W Chisholm Jas R 136 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7603-W Chisser Harry 99 W 27th ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-1861 Chisum Ben B 1525 Ellis .. . . . Chgo Hgts-946-Y-2 Chlswick H H 67 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6960-M Chlystek John 1418 Portlnd . .. . Chgo Hgts-861-M Choate Clyde 1344 Vin cns ... .. Chgo Hgts-4872-J Chocol E F 60 Forest PkForest . Chg o Hgts-7129- W Chowning John 152 5 Hanover . . Chgo Hgts-6631-R CHRIS AUTO CLINIC 21454 S Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7093 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 17 Chrisman Edw W · 3560 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7378-M Christenson Helga E 21218 S Main Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-8067-W Christian Science Read ing Rm 1523 Otto . Chgo Hgts-1951 Christianson B H 46 E Main ..... Chgo Hgts-653-M Christianson H B Jr 182 D'ogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6194-J Christie C H 28 Garman Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7235-R Chri sto Albert 128 E 24th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1492 Christo Sam 310 8 Sangamon Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-4878-J Christofanelli Gene 223 E 24th . .. Chgo Hgts-943- R Christofane lli Mario 126 E 24th. Chgo Hgts-4863-W Christofanell i Paul 123 E 25th . . Chgo Hgt s-4990-J Christoph R F · 220 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7220-R Christopher Bernard 32 13 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7672-J • Christopher Columbus Soc 31 2 E 14th .. ........... Chgo Hgts-4413 Christopher Gale A 2833 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts.-6975- M Christy Robt A 9 McCarthy Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7282-W Chryst A V 401 W 15th PI' . .... Chgo Hgts-4826-J Chryst John 1410 Wentwrth .. . ,Chgo Hgts-6677-M Chud ada Mary Mrs 254 E 24th . . Chgo Hgts-780-J Chudich Mike 259 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-6691-W Chulak Jos 74 Ash PkFo rest. .. . Chgo Hg ts-7807-J Chuprin Chas 148 w 14th . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1672 Churchill L E 1842 Euclid ... ... . Chgo Hgts-6490 Chynoweth Wm R 141 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7658-J Cialkowski John 1432 Schill ing . . Chgo Hgts-4829-J Cialkowski Jos '1848 Euclid . .... Chgo Hgts-846-J Giambrone Angelo 293 E 17th . Chgo Hgts- 4948-M Ciancanelli Alfred 3-28 E 22 d .. Chgo Hgts-5772-M Ciancanelli Carmine 332 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-4952-W Ciancanelli Eugene 25 1 E 21st .. Chgo Hgts-827-J Ciancanelli Pau line 328 E 22d . .... Chgo Hgts-204 Cianchetti America 1325, 5th .... Chgo Hgts-6495 Ci<!nchetti Domini ck 344 E 22d. Chgo Hgts- 5103-M CiaralliWm 19537 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-2797-V-1 Ciarlo Albert J paints 83 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts- 1909 Ciarlo Anthony J lwy r 1524 Hal sted .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-7490 1420 Vinc ns ............. Chg o Hgt s-1531 Ciarlo Irene Mrs 33 05 Union St gr.Chgo Hgts-2748- J Ciarlo John 3607 Wa llace Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts- 2745 CIARLO PAINT & HDW . 83 E 34th Stgr ...... . .. Chgo Hgts-1909 Ciarlo S 77 E 34th· Stgr ... . •.. . Chgo Hgts-1967 CIARLO SOLUM & CIARLO , lwyrs 1524 Halst ed . . . . .... Chg o Hgts-7490 Ciarlo' s Groc 234 th Stgr .... . .... Chgo Hgts-485 CIA.RLO'S RESTRNT see Zangrando' s Restrnt Ciarrocchi Andrew 128 E 23 d .. Chgo Hgts-4914-J Ciarrocchi Cosmo 113 E 25th ... Chgo Hgts.- 2769-R Ciarrocchi Cosmo B 29 E 30th PI Stgr ..... . Chgo Hgt s-5288- J Ciarrocchi Joe 20608 Lowe . . . . Chgo Hgts-4855-R Ciarrocchi Jos 341 E 14t h ..... Chgo Hgts-5096-R Ciarrocchi Jos 199 E 22 d .... .... Chgo Hgts-2232 Ciasnocha A J tavrn 290 E 14th .. . Chgo Hgts-fo379 Ciasnocha Edw 22 McEldowney PI.Chgo Hgts-831-R Cicale Anthony 1338 Li ncln Av ... Ch go Hg ts-4287 Cicale llario 1338 Lincln ... . .... Chgo Hgts-3254 Ciccarelli Anthony 1505 Center ... Chgo Hgts- 3352 Ciccarelli Sam 1416 Green .. .. .. . Chg o Hgts-3241 Cicchi Santo 1333 Center .. • . .. Chgo Hgts-5080-J, �Clarren Harry N Richton rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5646 ~ Clary Russell · Ciccotelii Eugenio 1020 Lowe . . Chgo Hgts-5721-J 284 Lakewd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7375-W Cicolini J'oe 13 13 Shields .... . . Chgo Hgts- 6920-J Claussen Mary E Ciesko John 16.9 E 25th ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-4811-R 3044 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7563-W Cieslak Stanley Clawson LeRoy 93 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5039-W 1637 Bu ena Vista av . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2350 Claxton Anna 0 Cifelli John 334 E 22d .. ...... . Chgo Hgts-4204 3534 W 213th PI Mtsn . .. Chgo Hgts-4795 Cimin i Nazaret beer distribr Claxton John 21212 S Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8454 1429 Wallace .. .. . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3780 Claxton Leo Cincione Dominic 325 E 22d . . . Chgo Hgts-4809-W Milla•rd Richton Pk. Chgo Hgts-5191-Y-1 Cincione Eliz Mrs 290 E 22d ..... Chgo Hgts-3127 Clayton Helen 1515 Lowe . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5445-J Cioe America A 1420 Green . . . Chgo Hgts-5229-W Clayton Maxine Cioe Domenic 121 E 24th . .... . . .. Chgo Hgts-545 2858 Western 'PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6150-W Cioe Remo 252 E 23d . .... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-7467 Clayton Mefford W 1311 Schilling. Chgo Hgts-1182 Cipkar Sam Joe Orr . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-5196-Y-2 Claywell Elmo Halsted ..... . Chgo Hgts-6734-Y-1 Cipolla Alex 145 E 23d . . .... Chgo Hgts-5792-W Cleator Thos E Jr 1544 Aberdeen . . Chgo Hgts-1473 Cipolla Joe .12 W 30th Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-4854-R Clegg Geo Cipolla. Luigi 16 W 30th Stgr .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2135 112 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7286- M Cipolla Paul 194th ..... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-819- Y -2 Clem E R 220 Fi r PkForest .... Chgo Hgts-7956-M Cipolla Romola J 91 w 24th . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-516 Clement Chas C MD r 20431 Kedzie av Cipolla Tony 145 E 23d . . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-7768 Olympia Fields . . ...... . .. Chgo Hgts-2254 Cipriani John 285 E 14th ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-4189 Clements Henry 1527 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-3799 Cipriani Jos groc 302 E 16th .. ... Chgo Hgts-1207 Cleminson Haldane Jr CIPRIANI'S JOHN TAVRN 2719 Western Pk Forest . ~hgo Hgts-6152-W 287 E 14th .... . . . ....... Chgo Hgts-4365 Cleo & Tom's Place 1542 Center .. Chgo Hgts-4739 Cipriani' s Restrnt 287 E 14th ... . Chgo Hgts-3404 · Clerk Chas MacGregor . Cisne Howard 1628 Euclid . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3458 172 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6192-M CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN Clewis John M 1542 Halsted .. .. . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4700 . 3050 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7350-R CITY AUTO BODY CO 1635 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-568 Cloghessy T F contr Sauk Trail .. ·. Chgo Hgts-6301 CITY BEVERAGE CO Clough H J 122, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7843-J 1324 McK inley .... .... .. Chgo Hgts-1600 Clow Jas B & Sons CITY CAB CO 22 19 East End .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-1717 201 N Talman Chgo ... . .. Enter.prise-6767 CITY CLNRS 20•3 3 Western .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6851 (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) CITY COAL & COKE CO For Chgo Heights subsc r iber~ only 1821 East End . .. . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts- 182 Cloyes Robt J City Constr Co 325 Country Club . . Chgo Hgts-2031 183 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7162-J City Furntr Co 1647 Halsted . . . .. Chgo Hgts-7707 Club 316 316 E 14th . . . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-4328 City Ice & Fuel Co- see City Products Corp Clyburn Jas W Col City Products Corp 87 W 28th .... . Chgo Hgts-310 108, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6508-R Clamitz F S 227 w 16th . . . ..... Chgo Hgts- 2159 Coash Leslie 87 W Richton Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6612-J Clam pet Jas R 1642 Thorn ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2687 Coates John ·M Clanton Wm 1518 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5022-R 128 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7339-J Clapham Arnold 1315 Edgewd ... Chgo Hgts-730-J Coates Paul R Clapham Naomi 184 W 15th . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 8379 197 Forest Pk Fo rest. -Chgo Hgts-7216-J Clapper Allen 241 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7909-W CoatsJ H 9 Garman PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7530-J Clare Geo H 171 W 14th Pl. .... . Chgo Hgts-1352 Cobb Ralph W Clare Horace 237 W 15th . ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-1675 3107 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6199-M Clare John 1408 Schilling . . .. ... Chgo Hgts- 3920 Cobb Ty 1033 Greenwd ...... Chgo Hgts-935-Y-2 Clarey Paul 294 w 14t~ pl ... .. Chgo Hgts-822-J Cobb Wert 1221 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-6664-W Clark Chas 2800 State ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5503-R Cobb Willie Mae 1137 Wentwrth .Chgo Hgts-6653-J ClarkE W 310 W 15th . . . ... , . Chgo Hgts-1869 COCA·COU BOTLG CO OF CHGO INC ClarkEWMrs 218 W 16th . .... ChgoHgts-276 140 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-7400 Clark Fred D Coccia Anthony 804 Peoria .... 'Chgo Hgts-6659-J 133 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8042-J Coccia Mike 196th . ... .... . Chgo Hgts-6734-Y-3 Clark Harland W 740 Grant . ... Chgo Hgts-5766-M Cockrell Howard W 1644 Euclid ... ChQo Hgts-1642 · Clark Harold E Jr. 41 W Main . . .. Chgo Hgts-3184 Cockrill Thos 1544 Halsted . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4706 Clark Howard Cockrum Lemuel 34 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7281-R 3034 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5441-W Clark Kenneth J Cockrum 0 S 3038 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5769-J 108 Birch PkForesL Chgo Hgts-7933-W Coddington Harold • Clark R K 36 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7321-M 2805 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6974-R Clark Robt E Codini Dominic 1323 Washngtn . Chgo Hgts-5435-W 321 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7202-M Coe Donald L Clark Robt E . 71 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7116-R 420 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7239-J Coffelt Anna 1436 Parnell ... ... . Chgo Hgts-1745 ' Clark Super Service Lincln Hwy . .. Chgo Hgts-4428 Coffelt Herbert 1814 Ab erdeen . , . Chgo Hgts-4551 Clark Thos F Coffelt Norman 54 W 21st . . .... Chgo Hgts-1068 3356 Western PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7330-W Coffey Edmund S · Clark Transport Lincln hwy . .... . Chgo Hgts-3843 297 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7908-J Clark Willis M 70 E 14th .... . . . Chgo Hgts-8355 Coffey Jas Clarke Harry M 234th . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5172-Y-4 165 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7259-M Coffman Seymour F Clarke Richard P 186 Lester Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6959-W 29 Michael Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7247-W Cogan Thos D Clarke Robt A 100 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7941-J 166 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6192-R 18 c1c....:..coo �Cohagan M B 160 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8003-W Cohen Albert S 154 Birch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7992-J Cohen Ben 148 W 14th . ... .... . Chgo Hgts-2153 Cohen Ben Inc men' s furngs · 1650 Halsted .. . .. ...... Chgo Hgts-1350 Cohen Donald 107 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7293-R Cohen Lester M 133 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7612-J Cohen Marshall 1165 Campbell. . .. Chgo Hgts-2107 Cohen Phillip 224 Irving ... ... ... Chgo Hgts-3958 Cohen Seymour 230 Irving ... ... . Chgo Hgts-1152 Cohen Stanley . 32 Dunlap Pk Forest .·Chgo Hgts-7195-W Cohn Edw E . 3014 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6978-M Cohn Paul 236 Country Club ...... Chgo Hgts- 4162 Cohrs Herbert W 52 W 15th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1981 Cohrs Herman l;lolbrook ... ... Chgo Hgts-980-Y-3 Cohrs Walter 219 W 13th .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-1802 Coint in Felix L 2840 Chgo rd . ... . Chgo Hgts- 2690 Colacecchi Rita 230 E 23d .. ... . Chgo Hgt~-6342 Colangelo John 156 E 22d . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2695 Colangelo Livio 156 E 22d ... .. Chgo Hgts-5442-R Colantonio Adolph , 140 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7523-J Cole B C Rev 1008 E 14th .... Chgo Hgts-6073-Y-2 Cole Donald 1234 Park . ... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-843-J Cole Earl 12 E 34th Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts-5407-W Cole F L Mrs 1660 School. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2285 Cole Harry 3106 Chgo Stgr .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-141 Cole Jas W 21622 Richton Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-6909-M Cole L S 3416 Wall ace Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-7896-W Coleman Julia 1312 Arnold ... Chgo Hgts-7310-M Coleman Mollie 1233 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-3715 Coleman Robt L 467 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7234-R Coleman Thos P 28 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6117-M Colenian Wm Jr 1657 Buena Vista av .. . . . . Chgo Hgts- 3061 Colgan ThosE 3210 Western PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7622-J Colletti Louis 1200 Lincln av . ... Chg o Hgts-2573 Collier Chas 86 w 16th pi . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5049-J Collier Herbert s 238 w lOth ... . Chgo Hgts-2662 Collier Leonard L Capt 18 McGarity PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8085-W Collignon Otto 583 w 15 th pi . . . Chgo Hgts- 4833 _R Collignon Vernon 1435 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-5109-W Coli ina Virgil 231 Joe Orr .. . . Chgo Hgts-5018-M Collings W J OD 1 Ill . . .... ... .. Chgo Hgts- 3071 Collingwood B G 3504 We stern PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7391-R Cellini Anthony 1345 Campbell . .. Chgo Hgts-3976 Cellini Frank 238 E 22d . . . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-378 Cellini John 103 10 23d .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-6648-J Collins Andrew 1501 Uni on ...... Chgo Hgts-3907 Collins Art.contr Halsted Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-2676 Collins & Ashley M D's 1654 Oak . - ~ . Chgo Hgts-28 Collins Aubrey 123 E 15th ... .. Chg o Hgts-4822-J Collins Burton 219 E 21st . . . . Chgo Hgts-5448- R Collins C Dale MD 1654 Oak . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-28 res 1562 Schill ing .. . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-261 Collins Eugene 1346 Vincns .. .. Chgo Hgts-6651-M Collins Harlan 3443 Florence Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5294-J Collins Oscar E 176 Dogwd PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-6229-J Collins R F 1213 Emerald ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-2669 Colonnelli Enrico 1021 Union . ... . Chgo Hgts-1096 Colonnelli Phillip 1122 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-5215-W Colpitts E W 58 Elm Pk Fo rest. Chgo Hgts-6267-J Col stock R L 36 16 Western PkF orest . Chgo Hgt s-7384-R CHICAGO HEIGHTS U Columbia Tool Steel Co Lincln hwy.Chgo Hgls-5353 watchman' s ofc Lincln hwy . . Chgo Hgts-4343 Combs David 1219 Portlnd .... Ch9o Hgts-5574-R Combs Evern M 3425 Peoria Stgr . .. .... Chgo Hgts-6610-J Combs Garnett 1438 We nt wrth . . Chgo Hgts-3913 Combs JosE 26 W 29th . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-7775 Combs R M 112 E 34th Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-4985-.M COMMERCIAL ELECTRONICS INC 108 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-3027 COMMERCIAL PRESS printing 303 . E 16th ... . . ... .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-186 Commonwealth Loan Co 6254 S Ashlnd Chgo .. ... . Enterprise-8010 (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) · Community Center 220 E 15th .. . . Chgo Hgts-395 Community Center Thrift Sh o;:> 148 !0 16th . Chgo Hgts-4779 Community Fund Drive of Chgo Heights Inc 78 I ll. Chgo Hgts-8447 Community Liqr Mart 3334 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-330 COMMUNITY SAVE STORE · 229 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-557 Community Tavern 1301 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-4442 Compagnoni Bernardo 1411 Green . Chgo Hgts-'4504 Compagnoni Joe 1617 Portlnd .. .. Chgo Hgts-1719 Compagnoni Quint 1416 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-4625 Compagnoni Sam I 3333 Chgo rd .Chgo Hgts-2785-W Compratt Angelo 3724 Chgo rd Stgr . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-682-W Com pratt Arthur 3539 Green Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5758-J Com pratt Dominic 3741 Emerald Stgr . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6658-W Compratt Frank 37 32 Chgo rd Stgr . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5439-J Conant Roger 22 518 S Ridg eway Rich t on Pk . .. .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 6728-Y-4 Conchetti Aug 132 E ·lOth ..... Chgo Hgts-5573-J Concialdi Cecelia 1323 Shields .. Chgo Hgts-882-M Concialdi Joe 1527 Han over . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5377 Concrete Joists & Products Co 535 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-5664 Condes Nick 1208 Park . .... .. Chgo HQts-2766-J Condit F L 3304 We stern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7571-W Condon Clifford E 1542 Thorn . .. . Chgo Hgts-1542 Conlee Darrel W 252 Krotiak PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7886-M Conley Chas H 179 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7687 -J CONLIN EDW J MD 3408 Ch go rd Stgr .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2515 Halsted . ...... . ... Chgo Hgts-4400 Con~eRo~~03 282 Junipe r PkFo rest . Chgo Hgt s -5838 ~M Connelly Jas Broo kside Olympi a Fields.Chgo Hgts-910-Y-1 Conner Paul 91 w 15th .... . .. Chgo Hgts-5436-M Connor Richard K Rebec ca Glenwd . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-903-Y-1 Connor Wm J 3707, 215th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5447-J Conrad Otto 1654 Tho rli .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3340 Consolidated lithographing Corp 475 Dogwd Pk Fore st. Chgo Hgts-6428 Consorti Harry 111 o Uni on ...... Chgo Hgts-2593 Conti Louis 1243 Park . .. . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4259 Conti Sam 1144 Emerald .. : . . . . Chgo Hgts-8103 Conway Hubert J 1108 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-687-J Coogan Elmer S ~ev 2708 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5891 Cook Barbara K Cot Grv .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6725-Y-2 Cook Burien T Jr , 399 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7329-R Cook C F 226 W 16th Pl . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-1891 �20 COO-CUN Corl Robt M Maj 12 Bailey Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6101-J Corman Calvin W 30 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6124-J Corn Belt HatcheriesSee Rothway Corn Belt Hatcheries Cornelius Dhonies 1507 Union . . Chgo Hgts-4875-J Cornell Jas H 30 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7169- J Corner Tavrn 32 3 E 17th . . . .. .. ·. Chgo Hgts-4347 CORNET A L MD 30 W 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-179 res Country Club . . .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-4030 Cornet Peggy <MD 30 W 14th . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-179 If no answe r call . .. .. . . .. . . . .. Crete-7601 Cornette Earl 24 .E 23d . . ....... Chgo Hgts-8167 Corning Bertram E · 65 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6570-J Cornwell Dennis 1514 Otto . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-7774 Corradetti Aurelio 1509 Portlnd .Chgo Hgts-5042- R Corradetti Frank 1614 Hanover. Chgo Hgts-5739-W • Corradetti Frank 14 McEldowney .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-4837-M Corradetti Louis 1517 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-5042-J Corradetti Mary Mrs 195th .. Chgo Hgts- 6734-Y-2 Corradetti Silvio 212 E 7th . . .. Chgo Hgts-4961-M Corradi Elio 1233 Park . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5001 - R Corradi Geo 215 W 15th pl. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3166 Corraditti Emil 15th . . . ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2352 Corrado Elnora Sauk Trail ... Chgo Hgts-4956-Y-1 Corrigan John J 22121 S Ridgeway · RichtonPk . Chg o Hgts-6055-Y-1 Corsiglia John P 3221 Sangamon Stgr ...... Chgo Hgts-3223 Corsiglia Jos 290 E 14th . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3713 Corsiglia Lawrence 632 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-5312 · Corsino Andrew 570 W 15th .. . Chgo Hgts-796-W Corsi no Joe 1210 Otto . . . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-889-W Corsi no Jos Jr 1318 Otto . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4859-J Corso Concetta Mrs 187 W 15th Pl. Chgo Hgts-5502-W CO-OPERATIVE MUSIC CO Corso Jack B 273 W 16th . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3838 1724 Halsted .... . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-4684 CORSO LIQUOR STORE 46 Ill .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-597 Coopwood Angeline 188 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-5104-M Cort Secondo 1421 Parnell . .... . Chgo Hgts-3878 Coopwood Esmond 1437, 5th . .. . Chgo Hgts-885-J Cortez Isadore 1640 School . ... Chgo Hgts-4890.:J Coopwood Wm 1522 Arnold .. .. Chgo Hgts-6911 - W Cortez Morris 219 Morgan . . . . Chgo Hgts-4868- M Copacabana Halsted .. . . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4378 , Corwin Gerald J Kings .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-971- Y-1 Copalello John 1525 Shields . .... Chgo Hgts-3734 Corwin's Restrnt 1646 Halsted . . . Chgo Hgts-4346 Copalello Pat 19 W Hickory . . . Chgo Hgts-6717 -M Cory Chas DuanE' l! DS · Coppa Armando 1535 Sh ields . .. . Chgo Hgts-3674 132 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7127 -W Copperstein Phi lip 343 w 16th pi.Chgo Hgts-5019-J Cosentino Cosmo 232 W 14th .. . Chgo Hgts-656- M COPPOTELLJ ANTHONY radio reprg Cosentino John 1426 Lowe .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3831 1826. Chgo rd . . . .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts- 1680 Cosenza Adamo 1214 Emerald . . : . Chgo Hgts-1845 r es Chgo Rd Glenwd . . .. ChgoHgts- 6722-Y-2 Cosenza Fred 1433 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5155-R Coppote11i Carl 1314 Sunnyside . . . Chgo Hgts- 2643 Cosenza Jack 1435 Wall ace . . . Chgo Hgts-5036-R Coppotelli Joe 217 E 21st. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-659-J Cose_nza Jas 1535 Stewart ... . Chgo Hgts.-5755-M COPPOTELU'S .MUSIC HSE 18 Ill . . Chgo Hgts-2015 Cosenza Joe 1325, 5th : . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts -5560-M Copps L Wm Cosenza Nazzareno 259 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-732-M 95 Hemlock Pk Forest . .Chgo Hgts-7292-R Cosenza Paul 84 E 12th . . . . .... Chgo Hgts-605-W Cora's Grill tavern 1444 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts- 4489 Cosenza Philip A 1214 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-5050-R Co.rbett Eva 1535 Wentwrth ... . Chgo Hgts-5467-J Costabile Anthony Corbett Mary 1323 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-6613-R · Glenwd-Dyer. Chgo Hgts-5181-Y-1 Corbett Paul L Costabile Antonio 67 w 26th . . Chgo Hgts-5501-W 160 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7548-W Costabile John R 222 E 23d ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-270 Corbetta Constr Co Western .. .· .. Chgo Hgts-2296 Costabile Michael lwyr 1602 Otto . . Chgo Hgts-372 Corbiere Adrian B · Costello Chas 1665 Buena Vista av . . Chgo Hgts-84 75 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6559-W Costello Charlotte 190 E 23d . . Chgo Hgts-5210-W Costello Frank 277 W 16th pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-139 Corbin Frank 35 E 16th .. .. . .... Chgo Hgts-5383 Corbin Henry 1242 Wentwrth .. .·Chgo Hgts-6714-R Costello J R 1916 Euclid . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5504-R Costello John 1665 Buena Vista av . Chgo Hgts-4571 Corbishley Arthur 108 Forest PkForest . Ghgo Hgts-7941-W Costello Nick 1412 Schilling .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3165 Cordes Ann 3007 Com I ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5038-J Costello Phil 128 W Main . . .... . Chgo Hgts- 4572 Cordes Harold 69 W 15th .... .. . Chgo Hgts-4728 Costello· Philip 1517 Lowe . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5478-M Cordes Joe 2819 Miller .. . .. .... Chgo Hgts-2191 Costello Sam R 1412' Schilling .. . . Chgo Hgts-1627 Cordes Lou ise Mrs 1426 Wallace . . ·. Chgo Hgts-150 Costello Toney C 1231 Park . . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 238 Cordes R W 1346 Vincns .... .. Chgo Hgts-4872-W Cottage Grove Schl Cot Grv . . . . Chgo Hgts-814-Y-3 Cordingley Robt V Cotter Fred 34 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7194-M 3614 Western PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-6998-J Corgan Harry Joe Orr ...••... Chgo Hgts-803-Y-3 . Cotton Emma 1315 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-4938-R Cook County Growers onion sets Cot Grv .. . .. . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2/ 93-Y -2 Cook Geo 32 w 19th . . ... . .... Chgo Hgts-944-R Cook John Bloom twp . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-814-Y-2 Cook John G 7 4 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6282- M Cook Kenneth Sauk Trail . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5302 Cook M G 230 Ash PkForest .. . Chgo Hgts-7872-W Cook Robt E 14th ... . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5262-Y-1 Cook Robt J 1410 Vincns .. . . ... Chgo Hgts- 722-J Cooke Blaine M 232 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5812-M Cooke Hedley V , 33 81 w ·estern PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7205-W Cookingham Clark 3317 Peoria Stgr .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6608-J COOK'S OFC EQPMNT 20 Ill .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2800 Coolina Melinda 805 Grant. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3423 Cooney Ann 1422 Wallace . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2757-M Cooney Jas B 26 McEldowney .. .. Chgo Hgts-2370 Coop WmA 287 Junipe·r PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8018-J Cooper Alfred J 636 Union .. . . , .. Chgo Hgts-5337 Cooper Chas 2844 Chgo Rd .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2707-R Cooper Curtis H 41 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7215-W Cooper E W 68 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6232-W Cooper Elijah 1621 Hanover . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5382 Cooper Efsie 3344 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7891-J Cooper Frank 3014 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7676-W Cooper Geo R 90 W 24th . ... .... Chgo Hgts-3210 Cooper Harry J 14 Bertoldo Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6211-J Cooper Lorene 1521 Wen twrth . . Chgo Hgts-5456-J Cooper Robt 159 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5854- W Coope r W B Jr 156 Ash PkForest.Chgo Hgts-8009-J Cooper Walter· 237 E 17th ... . Chgo Hgts-5770-W �20 COO-CUN Corl Robt M Maj 12 Bailey Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6101-J Corman Calvin W 30 Birch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6124-J Corn Belt HatcheriesSee Rothway Corn Belt Hatcheries Cornelius Dhonies 1507 Union .. Chgo Hgts-4875-J Cornell Jas H 30 Fi r Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7169-J Corner Tavrn 323 E 17th .. .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4347 CORNET A L MD 30 W 14th . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-179 res Country Club ......... . Chgo Hgts-4030 Cornet Peggy MD 30 W 14th .. .... Chgo Hgts-179 If no answer call . . .. ..... .. ... Crete-7601 Cornette Earl 24 E 23d .. ....... Chgo Hgts-8167 Corning Bertram E · 65 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6570-J Cornwell Dennis 1514 Otto . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-7774 Corradetti Aurelio 1509 Portlnd .Chgo Hgts-5042-R Corradetti Frank 1614 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-5739-W Corradetti Frank . 14 McEldowney .. ...... Chgo Hgts-4837-M Corradetti Louis 1517 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-5042-J Corradetti Mary Mrs 195th . . Chgo Hgts-6734-Y-2 Corradetti Silvio 212 E 7th .... Chgo Hgts-4961-M Corradi Elio 1233 Park .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-5001-R Corradi Geo 215 W 15th pl ...... Chgo Hgts-3166 Corraditti Emil 15th ... ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2352 Corrado Elnora Sauk Trail ... Chgo Hgts-4956 -Y-1 Corrigan John J 22121 S Ridgeway · RichtonPk . Chgo Hgts-6055-Y-1 Corsiglia John P 3221 Sangamon Stgr . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3223 Corsiglia Jos 290 E 14th .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-3713 Corsiglia Lawrence 632 w 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-5312 · Corsi no Andrew 570 w 15th ... Chgo Hgts-796-W Corsi no Joe 1210 Otto .. .... . . . Chgo Hgts-889-W Corsi no Jos Jr 1318 Otto . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4859-J Corso Concetta Mrs 187 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-5502-W CO-OPERATIVE MUSIC CO Corso Jack B 273 W 16th .... ... Chgo Hgts-3838 1724 Halsted .... . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4684 CORSO LIQUOR STORE 46 Ill .... . . Chgo Hgts-597 Coopwood Angeline 188 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-5104-M Cart Secondo 1421 Parnell ..... . Chgo Hgts-3878 Coopwood Esmond 1437, 5th . . .. Chgo Hgts-885-J Cortez Isadore 1640 School .... Chgo Hgts-4890~J Coopwood Wm 1522 Arnold . . .. Chgo Hgts-6911-W Cortez Morris 219 Morgan . ... Chgo Hgts-4868-M Copacabana Halsted ....... . . .. Chgo Hgts-4378 , Corwin Gerald J Kings . ...... Chgo Hgts-971-Y-1 Copalello John 1525 Shields .. ... Chgo Hgts-3734 Corwin's Restrnt 1646 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-4346 Copalello Pat 19 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-6717 -M Cory Chas DuanP lJDS Coppa Armando 1535 Shields .. . . Chgo Hgts-3674 132 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7127-W Copperstein Philip 343 W 16th pi.Chgo Hgts- 5019-J Cosentino Cosmo 232 W 14th ... Chgo Hgts-656-M COPPOTELU ANTHONY radio reprg Cosentino John 1426 Lowe ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3831 1826 Chgo rd .. . .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1680 Cosenza Adamo 1214 Emeral d .. : . Chgo Hgts-1845 .-es Chgo Rd Glenwd .... Chgo Hgts-6722-Y-2 Cosenza Fred 1433 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5155-R Coppote11i Carl 1314 Sunnyside ... Chgo Hgts-2643 Cosenza Jack 1435 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-5036-R Coppotelli Joe 217 E 21st ...... Chgo Hgts-659-J Cose_nza Jas 1535 Stewart .... Chgo Hgts~ 5755-M COPPOTELU'S .MUSIC HSE 18 Ill .. Chgo Hgts- 2015 Cosenza Joe 1325, 5th .' ....... Chgo Hgts-5560-M Copps L Wm Cosenza Nazzareno 259 W 15th .. Chgo Hgtsc732-M 95 Hemlock Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7292-R Cosenza Paul 84 E 12th .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-605-W Cora's Grill tavern 1444 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4489 Cosenzo Philip A 1214 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-5050-R Corbett Eva 1535 Wentwrth .. .. Chgo Hgts-5467 -J Costabile Anthony Corbett Mary 1323 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-6613- R · Glenwd - Dyer. Chgo Hgts-5181-Y-1 Corbett Paul L Costabile Antonio 67 w 26th . . Chgo Hgts-5501-W 160 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7548-W Costabile John R 222 E 23d ....... Chgo Hgts-270 Corbetta Constr Co Western .. .'.. . Chgo Hgts-2296 Costabile Michael lwyr 1602 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-372 Corbiere Adrian B Costello Chas 1665 Buena Vista av . . Chgo Hgts-84 75 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6559-W Costello Charlotte 190 E 23d . . Chgo Hgts-5210-W Corbin Frank 35 E 16th ...... ... Chgo Hgts-5383 Costello Frank 277 w 16th pl . ... Chgo Hgts-139 Corbin Henry 1242 Wentwrth .. : Chgo Hgts-6714-R Costello J R 1916 Euclid ...... Chgo Hgts-5504-R Costello John 1665 Buena Vista av. Chgo Hgts-4571 Corbishley Arthur 108 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7941-W Costello Nick 1412 Schilling .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3165 Cordes Ann 3007 Com I ... . .... Chgo Hgts-5038-J Costello Phil 128 W Main ..... . . Chgo Hgts-4572 Cordes Harold 69 W 15th . ...... Chgo Hgts-4728 Costello· Philip 1517 Lowe ..... Chgo Hgts-5478-M Cordes Joe 2819 Miller ......... Chgo Hgts-2191 Costello Sam R 1412 Schilling . ... Chgo Hgb-1627 Cordes Louise Mrs 1426 Wallace .. . Chgo Hgts-150 Costello Toney C 1231 Park . . . ... Chgo Hgts-238 Cordes R W 1346 Vincns ..... . Chgo Hgts-4872-W Cottage Grove Schl Cot Grv . . .. Chgo Hgts-814-Y-3 Cordingley Robt V Cotter Fred 34 Dunlap Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7194-M 3614 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6998-J Corgan Harry Joe Orr . . .. •. . . Chgo Hgts-803-Y-3 . Cotton Emma 1315 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-4938-R Cook County Growers onion sets Cot Grv . ... .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-27 93-Y-2 Cook Geo 32 W 19t h ........ .. Chgo Hgts-944-R Cook John Bloom twp . .. .... Chgo Hgts-814-Y-2 Cook John G 74 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6282-M Cook Kenneth Sauk T rai I .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-5302 Cook M G 230 Ash PkForest .. . Chgo Hgts-7872-W Cook Robt E 14th ....... . . Chgo Hgts-5262-Y-1 Cook Robt J 1410 Vincns ....... Chgo Hgts-722-J Cooke Blaine M 232 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5812-M Cooke Hedley V , 3381 w ·estern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7205-W Cookingham Clark 3317 Peoria Stgr . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6608- J COOK'S OFC EQPMNT 20 Ill ...... Chgo Hgts- 2800 Coolina Melinda 805 Grant. . . .... Chgo Hgts-3423 Cooney Ann 1422 Wallace .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2757 -M Cooney Jas B 26 McEldowney .... Chgo Hgts-2370 Coop Wm A 287 Juni'Per PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8018-J Cooper Alfred J 636 Union .. . . , .. Chgo Hgts-5337 Cooper Chas 2844 Chgo Rd ..... Chgo Hgts-2707-R Cooper Curtis H 41 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7215-W Cooper E W 68 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6232-W Cooper Elijah 1621 Hanover . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5382 Cooper Elsie 3344 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7891-J Cooper Frank 3014 Green Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7676-W Cooper Geo R 90 W 24th . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3210 Cooper Harry J 14 Bertoldo Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6211-J Cooper Lorene 1521 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5456-J Cooper Robt 159 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5854-W Cooper W B Jr 156 Ash PkForest.Chgo Hgts-8009-J Cooper Walter 237 E 17th . . . . Chgo Hgts-5770-W �Cottrell Ansel 1233 Otto . ...... . Chgo Hgts- 1458 Counelis Clara Mrs 1424 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4839-J Cournoyer Robt L · 283 Junipe r PkFo re st. Chgo Hgts-6928-R Courter Clovis 3006 Pe oria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-636-W COURTESY CAB CO 33 W Hicko ry .. Chgo Hgts-164 Courtney Ralph A Jr 46 W 15th . . Chgo Hgt s-6368 Covert John 11 Hemlock Pk Fore st. Chgo Hgts-7278-M COVERT MOTEL 21 6th Mtsn . . . Chgo Hgt s-2832 Covin ; ton Edw 1311 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4901-W Covington Louis notary pu·blic 1144 Wentwrth . Ch go Hg ts -3914 Covington Louis Jr 1144 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-2488 .Cowan Andrew T Greenwd Olym pi a Field s.Chgo Hgts-2780-Y-2, Cowan Benj 78 Fir PkForest . . . Chgo Hgts-7156'-J Cowden Jas W 61 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6934-J Cowfer Clarence D 299 Juni per PkForest . Chg o Hg ts-8018-W Cowger Chas M 32 1 W 15t h .. . . : Chgo Hgts-4173 Cowger R B 138 W 34th Stgr . . Chg o Hgts-7989-R Cowles Lloyd 266 E 16th . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5555-J Cox Anna 1412 Lowe . .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-926-M Cox David 184 E 14th .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgt s-5296-R Cox Donald R 1208 Fra nkl in . .. Chgo Hgts-6695- M Cox Frank 1609 Cent er . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4814-W Cox Lloyd 3337 Chgo Rd Stg r .. Chgo Hgt s-821-W Cox Orville 3035 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4867-W Cox T Blair 34 Birch Pk Fo re st . Chgo Hgts-6124-R Coy Jacob 18 Rebecca Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-5193-Y-2 Coy Robt S 33 Ash PkFo·rest .. Chgo Hgts -7683-W Coy Winifred 23 Ill .. . . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-600-M Coyle Jas 3468 Weste rn PkForest . Chg o Hgts-6181-R Cozy Inn 317 E 16th . . . . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-7048 Crabtree Fred 1642 Vincns. : .. Chgo Hgts-7692-M Craddock Richard B 130 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7377-R Craft Robt 619 Emera ld . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-1488 Craig Ben Jr 202 d . .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5164-Y-2 Craig Grace 35 35 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4905- R Craig Harry M Maj 188 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6523-J Craig Marvin . 351 6 Sangamon Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-5153-J Craig Nell ie D 30 03 ComI .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3452 Craig Paul C ·· 211 Krot iak PkForest . Ch go Hgts- 7866-J Craig Wilbur w 31st Stgr . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4869-M Craig Wm H 193 W 15th pl ... .. Chgo Hgts-3239 Crain John 60 W 34th Stg r . . . . Chgo Hgts-5151-R Crain Neva Mrs 18, 19th pl. . ... Chgo Hgts-823-J Cralle M S Col 62 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7370-M Cramer Glenn E 20 McKinly Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-682-J Crandall Eugene T 25 Kroti ak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6272-W Crandall H A 351 W 16th pl . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1946 Crandall Wm Holb roo k Rd ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1677 Crandell Wm 32 16 Wall ace Stgr . Chg o Hgts-8061-J CraneR T 58 Hemlock PRForest. Ch go Hgts-7639- J Crapp JohnS 86 E 12th ... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1797 Cratte Elsie 422 Dogwd PkFore st . Chg o Hgts-7251-W Crawford Jas St ony ! sind . . .. Chgo Hgts- 67111-Y-1 Crawford Jas N Stat e Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-3795-Y-1 Creasy Roy V 58 Ash PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7851-W CREDIT BUR OF CHGO HEIGHTS 1518 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-2040 Credit Bur of Southern Cook County Inc 15407 Lexngtn Harvey. Chgo Hgts-1043 Cree Harry R 124 l ndianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7119-W Creighton J 252 Southgate . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4953-J CHICAG O HEIGHTS 21 - - -- - - -- - - - --- --- -- · Crescenzo Vincenzo 192 E 23d . Ciigo Hgts-4825-W Cres.t e Metal Products Co Inc Rich t on Stg r . Chgo Hgfsc3364 Cretewood Farms Ashlnd . .. . Chgo Hgts-6744- Y-1 Crews John R 1237 Scott . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-793- R Crim Geo 3520 Philli ps Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-609-M Crim Wm 1146 Lexngt n ..... Chgo Hgts-5247-Y-1 Cri stelli Rose 1616 Th orn .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-614-J Crittenden Frank C 18 Garman Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7233-R Croak E J 154 Ash PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7516-W Croarkin Walter E Rev · 1515 Chgo rd .... . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1444 Croci Sam 1329 Prairie . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-626-W Crocker John S H 8 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7951-J Cromie Sam I S 103 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-7515-W Cromley John 86 W 16th pl . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3354 Cronin Bernard 208 Ash PkForest . Chg o Hgts-5828-J Cronk Frank B State Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-925-Y-1 Crosier Myron 1441 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-5567- J .Crossland Charlie 1522, 5th . .. . Chgo Hgts-5550-R Crow Andrew L 105 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7292-J Crowden J H 98 W 30th .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1924 Crowley -M J 13 Gerstung PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8026-J Cr·owley W G 35 Hem lock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6948-W Crowson Robt E 149 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-7850-J Cruickshank Wm C 134 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7143-W Crum Gerald P • 129 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7127-J CrumM L 1419 Sch illing .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1744 · Crum M L Inc wmns dress mfr 138 E 16 t h . . ·. .. ....... . . Chgo Hgts-1565 Crumbaugh Paul Ashlnd . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6744-Y-4 Cryan J Maureen 48 1 Dogwd PkF orest . Chgo Hgt s-7244-W Cuber Ruth 1511 Otto .. . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4266 Cucci Peter 1638 Euclid . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-699-R Cuda Nick 37 8 E 14th . . . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3666 Cuda Nick Joe Orr . . ...... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3494 Cudd eback Nelson C 42 W 15th . .. Chgo Hgts-1858 Cuffe J T 380 2 W 215 t h Mtsn . Chg o Hgts-7696- W Cull Art hur T 1817 Chgo rd . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-334 Cull Edgar Western . . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-816-Y-2 Cull Frank 1503 Otto . . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1426 Cull L W 23 W Main .. .. . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1916 Cull Tho s F 1611 Abe rdeen . . ... Chgo Hgts-5454-R Cull Walter 18 E 19th pl ..... .. Chgo Hgts-3080 Cullen Patk 3476 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7363-W Cullie Jas J 3 Lei ms PkFo rest .. Chgo Hgts-7398-R CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE OF CHGO HEIGHTS INC 1127 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-2550 Cummings Frederic J 217 Kroti ak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7845-J Cummings Jack C 136 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7357-J Cummings Mavis N 136 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgt s- 7357-W CUMMINGS POULTRY FARMS & HATCHERY Dixie hwy . .... . ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-4104 Cumm ins Jas J 26 56 Wes tern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7651-W Cuniff Jas J 225 Kroti ak PkFo rest . Chg o Hgts-7847 -W Cunningham J E 78 Norwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8002-J �CUN-DeG Dalton Maurice J 2871 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6528-J Cunningham Thos J . Dambrauskas Aug Sherman .. Chgo Hgts-5267-Y-3 - 134 Elm PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8041-W Dambrauskas Marilyn Y Curle Pierre W 309 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-1248 · 137 Lester PkForest. Chg o Hgts- 7521-W Damgaard Niels Curran John P 2 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6244-J 2860 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6252-W Currier Orville 3528 Green Stgr . Chg o Hgts- 672-W Damiani AI 1204 Orchard .... . Chgo Hgts-5469-W Curry Joe Homan Mtsn . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5552-M DAMIANI BENNY hse mvng Curtis Harold E 114 E 16th . .. . .. . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-295 59 Hemlock Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7217-M DAMIANI CAMILLO Curtis Walter G Jr ofc & res 1332 Campbell Av . . Chgo Hgts-2815 23 Leims PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7370-R Damiani Carl 184 E 15th . ... . Chgo Hgts-4910-W Cushing Natalie S . Damiani Joe 256 E 15th .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-5755-J 243 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7859-J · Damiani Marylouise A Cushman Walter W 1218 West End. Chgo Hgts-1599, 159 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7120- J Damiani Nella 184 E 15th .. ... Chgo Hgts-4910-M Cusick W A Sr 174 Country Club. Chgo l;lgts-601-W . 'Damiani Settimio 1444 Parnell . Chgo Hgts-5036-J Cusick Wm A Jr DDS 1654 Oak .. .. Chgo Hgts-381 Damiani Silvio 1245 Otto .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-6472 res 174 Country Club .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1320 Damiani' s Service Sta CUT RATE LIQR STORE 210 E 14th.Chgo Hgts-7067 1501 Wentwrth . .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-4595 D'Amico Anthony 1504 Wallace . . . Chgo Hgts-4093 Cuzas Jos 31 27 Dixie Hwy Stgr . . . Chgo Hgt~-4624 D'Amico Carl 2'H Country Club . . . Chgo Hgts-3588 Cylke M J 63 W Hickory ...... . . Chgo Hgts-1625 D'Amico G Macaroni Co Cyr E A 20 Choate Pk Forest . . Chgo Hgts-6116-W 3511 Chgo rd Stgr . ...... Chgo Hgts-1733 Cyrkiel Edwin 1411 Lowe .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5212-W D'Amico Guy 54 w 24th .. .. , . .. Chgo Hgts-2935 Cyrkiel John 126 W Hickory . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1754 D'Amico Nick 1401 Otto . . . ... . . Chgo Hgt s-2270 Czaicki Edw 1523 Shields . . . ... Chg o Hgts-2701 -J D' Amico Robt J 278 w 16th . . .. . Chgo Hgts- 4637 Czopek Anthony 198 Hil lcrest . . Chgo Hgts-2720-W D'Amico Sam 1912 Circle . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4896-J Czyz John 34 2 E 14th .. . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-940- M D'Amico Thos 362 w 14th ... .. . Chgo Hgts-2448 Czyz Jos 1143 5th . . ........ . . Chgo Hgts-2594 D'Amico Wm 828 Theresa .... ... Chgo Hgts-7409 Czyz Olga L 60 W 15th . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-6690-R Damon A J 286 W 15th ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-1741 Czyz Stanley E 1114 Grant . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3853 Dan John W 209 . Fior PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7239-R Dan &Smitty D tavern 28 W 34th Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts-4468 Danahy M J . D & D FO·OD S'HOP 1147 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-1520 152 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7327-W D G Fndry Co 12th .. ..... .. . • . .. Chgo Hgts-407 Dancisak Edw Daane Robt A • 3044 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7350-W 285 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7963- W Dandelles Perry 80 E 34th Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-6333 Daehn Carl Katz .. .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6066-Y-4 Dandino Pasquale 67 W 15th . .' .Chgo Hgts-781- W Dahl David tax collector 1211 Park·. Chgo Hgts-3004 D'Andrea Anthony E 150 E 22d .. Chgo Hgts-3231 Dahl Raymond A 101 Pkside . .. . Chgo Hgts-8043-J D'Andrea Dominic 150 E 22d .. . . Chgo Hgts-1972 Dahlkamp J H 14 W 31st Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4827-W D'Andrea Jos F 148 E 2'2d .... . Chgo Hgts- 5792-J Dahlman Aug D'Andrea Mario 148 E 22d . .- . ... Chgo Hgts-1204 21708 S Oak Mtsn .... . Chgo Hgts- 4977-M D'Andrea Minnie 24Hi Ash . .. . Chgo Hgts-5221-J Dahlman Lorraine J 1927 Circle. Chgo Hgts-8195 Dandurand Ben 3703 Union Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-736-J Dahlman Walter Dandurand Geo W 40 E Main . .. Chgo Hgts-5784-R 21607 s Main Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts- 4977-W Dandurand Herbert 69 W 15th . Chgo Hgts-781-J Dahlman Walter Jr Dandurand L F 213 W 15th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-2836 3745 W 215th 1Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4254-W Dandurand Paul Dailey Jas J 16 W 33d PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6680-R 205 Dogwd Pk Forest. ·Chgo Hgts-7177-W Dandurand Roland Dailey Robt 182 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8011-J 169 W 14th pl .. .. ..... . . Chgo Hgts- 4593 Dairy Queen 80 E 14th . . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6866 Dandurand Wm 85 w 15th .... Chgo Hgts-4846- M Dale Alex acct 1602 Otto .. .... Chgo Hgts-1153 Dangoia Pat Sauk Trail. . . . . Chgo Hgts-4957-Y-3 DALE HARRY W MD 1650 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-3020 Daniel Oliver D res 241 W 16th . .. . . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-1417 2866 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6539-J Dalen berg A Glenwd- Dyer . . .. Chgo Hgts-905-Y -4 Daniel Shelton 1421, 5th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4818- M Dalessandro Angelina • Daniels Bert C 36 Cedar PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7180-M 39 E 33d PI Stgr . Chgo Hgts-8349 Dalessandro Frank Daniels J J 39 E 33d PI Stg-~ .. ... .. . Chgo Hgts-629- 1\11 78 Indianwd PkForest. C.hgo Hgts-7579-W Daley Raymond J ofc 92 Depot .-. . Chgo Hgts-1716 Daniels. Ora 1654 Halsted . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5486-J Dallesand ro'Frank '1305 Campbell. Chgo Hgts-3879 Daniels Rex 108 Bway . .... • .. .. Ghgo Hgts- 8104 D' Allesandro John 1330 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-3738 Daniels Robt K Sauk Trail . . .... . Chgo Hgts-1640 D' Allesand ro Pete 847 Theresa . Chgo Hgts-6633-W Danielson V T Dallesandro Valentine 2912 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7104- M _ 115 Bway . Chgo Hgts-6614-R Dante Club 187 E 24th .~ .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-343 Dantico Caroline 22 E 30th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2744-J Dallessandro Mary 51 W 23d .. . . Chgo Hgts-3332 Dallessandro Pqul 83 W 26th . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-219 Dantico John 229 E 25th ..... Chgo Hgts-6640-W D' A pice AI 234 W 14th ... . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-299 Dallessandro Sam D'ApiceAndrew 311 w 16th PI . Chgo Hgts-747-W 11 E 30th PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2744-M Dallmeyer A R Jr · D' A pice Jas 2607 Com I . . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 2355 D' A pice Jerome 167 E 23d .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5652 201 Forest Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts.-7157-M D'apice V Jas 153 E 24th . ... ; Chgo Hgts- 4825-M Dalton D A Jr Dapkus Geo 158 E 24th . • ..•.... Chgo Hgts-257 98 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts- 7325-W 22 �Dapkus Sylvester 1037 Emerald .. . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5721-W Darca's Drsmkg Shop 60 Ill . . .. . . Chg o 1-lgts-6335 Dargis Mil<e W Sauk Trail Preserve . Chgo Hgts-8111 Darin John Jr 1304 Wentwrth . . . . Chgo Hgts-4096 Darin Louis 30 Ill . . . .. . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-6461 Darin Victor 1651 Buena Vista Av . Chgo Hgts-3436 Darling & Co hog farm Bloom t wp. Chgo Hgts-431 Darling H Mrs 94 W 21st . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-1799 Darling L W 44 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6190-M Darlington Robt P 245 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7599-W DARNELL WELDING & AUTO REPR 3218 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1256 Darr John 3110 Com I. ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5585-R Darrah John R weed killing 5800 W Linc ln Hwy Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2087 Darrow Michael M 39 McCarthy Pk ·Forest . Chgo Hgt~-6942 c W Dart~h FA L 34 Cedar PkForest. Chg o Hgts-6220-J Dashiell Thelma Mrs Loomis Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5171-Y-1 Daubner C R 1005 Ashlnd ..... Chgo Hgts- 5457-W Dauksas Marilyn J 1432 Green . Chgo Hgts-5108-R Davenport Chas A Jr 9 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6165· R David H Bowen 2815 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6513-W Davidson Douglas M 3761, 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4866-W Davidson Geo W 311 E 14th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4087 Davidson Gordon L · 151 Dorsetshire Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7668-M Davidson Howard C 131, 9 Sunnyside :Chgo Hgts-3031 Davidson Saml E 110 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7940-W Davie Sam A 199 Hillcrest. . . .. Chgo Hgts-6878 Daviera Alex 3412 Hopkins Stgr. Chgo Hgt s-5544-R Daviera Alex 161 E 24th .... : . . . Chgo Hgts-2652 Davies Mannie S 1427 Lowe ... Chgo Hgts-2757-W Davies Warren T · 139 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7578-J Davis Aaron 167 E 17th ... .. . Chgo Hgts"5572-·M Davis Allen Peoria .. . ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-932- Y-4 Davis Ar.thur C 3530 Western PkForest ." Chgo Hgts-5833-W Davis Chas A 398 W 14th . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1553 Davi s Dwight · Bi rchwd Richton PI< . Chg o Hgts-6055-Y -2 Davis E T 1229 Emerald . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-873-J Davis Edgar 44 W 19th .. .. . . . Chgo Hgt s-5226-R Davis Edw 138 I nte rOcean .. . ... Chgo Hgts-820-J Davis Emma 1605 East End ... . Chgo Hgts-5714-J Davis Frankie J 1527 Union .. ... Chgo Hgts-5327 Davis Jack N 119 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7130-J Davis Jerome 1233 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-7699- R Davis Jos J 642 Emerald . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-2922 Davis Jos Terry Jr 76 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6285-M Davis· Leonard 1414 Lowe·....... Chgo Hgts-6332 Davis LeRoy 164 W 26th . . . . .. .. Chg o Hgts-7794 Davis Louise 50 Forest .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4939-W Davis Mary 1319 Portlnd .. . ... Chgo Hgts-6676-M Davis Mary E Mrs 99 W 19th .... Chgotlgts-1010 Davis Newton B 281 Fir PkFo·rest . Chgo Hgts-7389-R Davis Otha B 305'12 E 16th ... . . . Chgo Hgt s-3798 Davis Ray F 32 Fir Pk Forest . . Chgo Hgts-6590-J Davis Richard Paul 141 Hemlock Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7298-R Davis Robt Wm 3805 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7860-J Davis Sam 2715 Miller ......•... Chgo Hgts-7469 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 23 --------------------Davis Stafford G 111 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6998-R Davis Thurmon 1603 Lexngtn. Chgo Hgts-5161-Y-1 Davis V H 138 E 14th . .......... Chgo Hgts-4702. Davis Victor R intr decor Halsted .... . Chgo Hgts-2796-Y-3 Davis W L 28 Birch PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-7185-M Davis Wm Jr 3226 Chgo rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-3918 Davis Wm A Main Glenwd . . .. Chgo Hats-5166-Y-3 Dawson Nile · 21 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6954-W Dawson W Robt 166 W 14th . .. . Chgo Hgts-4001 Day Cleo Holbrook . . .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-982-Y-3 Day Danl 1327 Park E Chgo Hgts. Chgo Hgts-957-Y-1 Day Fern 114 W 34th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5083-J Day Geo Jr 194th Pl . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-5240-Y -4 Day Marvin 3142 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5537 -W Day Richard 23 W Main . ..... . , Chgo Hgts-714-M Deabel Ralph 170 6 Eucli d .... . . Chgo Hgts-1045 Deabel Raymond 1333 Campbell ... Chgo Hgts-3297 Deadwyler Robt 1'5 26 Lowe ... . Chgo Hgts-5476" M DeAmicis Alfred . , 3511 Union Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4907-R Deaner Pola Mrs 88 E 12th .... . . Chgo Hgts-3085 DeAngelis Q Jo e Orr . . . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-763-W DeAngelo Frank 362 E 25th .. Chgo Hgts-5781-M DeAngelo Valentino 1509 Shi el ds. Chgo Hgts-4911-J DeAnglo Bambina 341 E 25th .. Chgo Hgts-667-W DeBarberri Joe 102 W 15th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2292 DeBiase Lavone 29 Ill . . . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-5397 DeBoerGeoA Rich Twp. •.... . Chgo Hgts-994-Y-4 DeBoer Melvin Joe Orr ...... Chgo Hgts-6747-Y-2 DeBoer Nick ofc Cot Grv . ... . Chgo Hgts-2793- Y-2 DeBoer Simon Joe Orr .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-6748-Y-4 DeBolt Frank W 40 W Hickory . .. Chgo Hgts-1291 DeBolt G A 311 W 14th pl . ... .. Chgo Hgts-40i6 DeBolt Paul W 2 Gerstung PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6258- M DeBolt Ralph Coa le .. . ... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2554 DeBolt Robt W 1115 Scott .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-1533 DeBow Willie · 1616 Hanover ... Chgo Hgts-5043-M DeBruin Harry Glenwd-Lansing . Chgo Hgts-6749-Y-3 Debus Jacob 1324 Prairi e . .... Chgo Hgts-6696-W Decker Edw 101 Pkside . . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4517 Decker Jack R 164 Hemlock Pk Fore st. Chgo Hgts~7284-M Dedert Wm G 1914 Euclid ... . . Chgo Hgts-846-R Deeds Russell B 70 Cedar PkFore st. Chgo Hgts-6234- R Deere Emma 1412 We ntwrth . ... Chgo Hgts-4558 Deere Grant 179 E 16th Pl . . .. Chgo Hgts-5104-R Deere John 1529 Union .. .. . . . Ch.go Hgts-5730-M Dee's Chat & Chew 13 44 McKinley Chgo Hgts-4338 Deese Henry A 1435 Chg o rd ... Chgo Hgts-4965-M DEFIANCE ELECT & MFG CO 1546 Union. Chgo Hgts-133 DeFieore Pat 644 Lowe ... ..· . Chgo Hgts-4897-W DeFrancesco Pau l 3429 Chgo rd Stgr .. ..... Chgo Hgts-611-J DeFrancesco Tony 52 W 37th Stgr . .. .... Chgo H!]ts-4879-M DeFranci sco Nick 65 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-792-J DeFrank Artello 3515 Peori a Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7666-M DeFrank Carme 1221 Lin cln Av . Chgo Hgts-5742-J DeFrank Joe S 90 W 25 th . ... Chg o Hgts-5501-M DeFrank Jos 177 InterOcean . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2486 DeFrank Louis 1315 5th ..... . Chgo Hgts-5588-M De Frank Nick 284 E 14th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2675 Degitz W Bates 243 W 16th pi ... Chgo Hgts-4622 DeGiulio Angelo 292 E 16th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3397 . DeGiulio Genesio 115 E 25th . .. Chgo Hgts-5563-J �24 DeG-DOM DeGiulio Thos 115 E 25th . .... .. Chgo Hgts-3349 DeGreve Chas P Lawrence ....•.. Chgo Hgts-4513 DeGreve Donald · · 3636 · Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7985-R De Guilio Jos 38 W Main ..... Chg<l Hgts-4997-M DeGuilio Victor 115 E 25th ... ·. Chgo Hgts-5563-R DeJoris Dominic 185 E 22d ..... Chgo Hgts-4800-R Delafield WT 3369 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7222-R Delaney Robt E 105 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7176-J Delaney Victor 754 Grant ..... Chgo Hgts-5237-M Delarosa Ralph 342 E 14th . . . Chgo Hgts-5155-W Delbecq Chas J 33 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6182-R Deleach Andrew 56 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-2937 DEL GIUD·ICE ANGELO jewlr 6 7 Ill. Chgo Hgts-598 res 189 W 13th . . . ... .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-189 Delibertis Nick 248 E 23d .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4687 Delisio Mary 2210 Union .... . . . Chgo Hgts-6893 Delisio Patty 22 W 33d pi Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5568-M Delkus John 3302 Florence Stgr. Chgo Hgts-694-W Dellangelo Albert 3331 Chgo rd. Chgo Hgts-2785-M DeiiAngelo <R al ph 3'331 Ohgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-2785-J · Delord Edw C 1i7 W 16th pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-2629 Delorenzo Angelo • 109 W 34th Stgr .. . •..•.. Chgo Hgts-2093 Delorenzo Lawrence 62 E 34th Stgr . . .... • •. Chgo Hgts-5097-J Delorenzo M J 3334 Wallace Stgr . .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-4757 Delsener Anthony 143 3 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-7479 De Isner Dominick 1433 V-ncns .. Chgo Hgts-884-W Delta Cabt Shop 1604 Oak . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2263 Deluca Andrea 225 E 22d . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4932-R DeLuca Jim 255 E 23d . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgtsc2480 Deluca Jos 33 E 24th .... . .... Chgo Hgts-1936 Deluca Nick 1342 Werline . ... Chgo Hgts-920-Y -1 Deluca Pasquale 155 E 23d .. . . Chgo Hgts-734-R Deluca Peggy 1635 Oak . . . ... Chgo Hgts-6622- R Deluca Theresa Mrs 114 E 25th . .. . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-6605-·R Delude Paul 29 Forest . .. • ..... Chgo Hgts-1598 · Delue Ross 2689 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5881 · DeLUXE CLNRS &TLRS 1123 Berkeley. Chgo Hgts-6076-Y-4 DeMarco Fred 221 W 15th pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-3733 . · Demarest H W Capt 234 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7968-W Dement Shelby 3308 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7504-J DeMik Wm Mrs Burnham .. .. . Chgo Hgts-973-Y-2 DeMik' s Serv StaRt 30 . . . ... Chgo Hgts-965-Y-1 Demith Frank 1326, 5th . . . . . . ~ rg o Hgts-3453 Demitrowicz Stanley 1242 5th . Ch go Hgts-5565-M Democratic Hdqtrs 1920 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-8347 Dempsey Ethel H 1116. Ashlnd ... . Chgo Hgts-3495 Dempster Wm 2712 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6248-W DeMuth Allan 3754 W 215th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6904-R DeMuth R H Rev Halsted Stg r .. . . Chgo Hgts- 1363 Denham Amos Main Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-2799- Y-4 DeNicola John 298 Dogwd PkFo•rest. Chgo Hgts-7627-J Denison Laurence 585 W 15th Pl. Chgo Hgts-796-M Denk Edw M 3147 Western Pk Forest ..Chgo Hgts-6964-M Denney Jas 0 1668 Buena Vista Cir. Chgo Hgts-8356 Dennis Clem 2606 Jackson . . .. Chgo Hgts-4881-W Dennis Orville 1437 Lowe .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2866 DeNovellis Domenick 1329 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-3273 Denslow Victor A ' 73 Elm Pk Forest ."Chgo Hgts-6151-J Dente M A-50' Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6179-J Denwood Robt W 59 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-1833-J Deon Wilbert 1103 Lexngtn . . . Chgo Hgts-934-Y-4 DePalma John groc 27 W 26th ... Chgo Hgts-1922 DePalma Rebel 21 W 21st. .. . Chgo Hgts-4852-IM DePaolo Peter 305 W 15th Pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-8451 DePasquale C Ready-Mix Concrete Co Halsted. Chgo Hgts-6887 DePasquale Jack 3436 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6915-W DePasquale Madelin 54 Ill ... . . Chgo Hgts-5483-J DePasquale Salvatore 192 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-3748 DePasquale Sam 192 E 16th .. . Chgo Hgts-4814-M Deperoni Bruno 165 E 25th . ... Chgo Hgts-4820-J De Peso Guy 258 E 22d ..... . ... Chgo Hgts-3427 Depner Wm 277 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7929-W DeProsperis Cesare 137 E 23d . . .. Chgo Hgts-2893 DeProsperis Louis 137 E 23d .. . Chgo Hgts-772-J DeProsperis Paul 110 E 24th .. . Chgo Hgts-5227-R DeRienzo Abraham 259 E 24th. Chgo Hgts-650-W · Derkin HallS . 13 Krotiak Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts·-6165-J DeRosa Angelo 131 InterOcean . . . Chgo Hgts-1245 DeRosa Anthony 160 w 26th . . . Chgo Hgts-858-R · DeRosa Etalo 127 InterOcean .... Chgo Hgts-1364 DeRosa John 160 W 26th . . .... Chgo Hgts-858-W deRoulet John N 3426 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7900-J DeRousse Dewey Glen\vd-Dyer rd. : ... . . Chgo Hgts-999-Y-3 Derr Robt H 68 Fir Pk Forest . . Chgo Hgts-6589- J Derwin LeRoy 3208 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7342-R DeS?Ivo Virginia 36 W Main ... Chgo Hgts-485·2 -J DeS1mone Sam 174 Martin lane.Chgo Hgts-4993- R Despard Wilfred 20 Bigelow Pk Forest. Chgo Hats-6095-W DeTella Edw 296 E 22d . . .. .. . Chgo -Hgts-713- R DeThomas Chas 2618 Coml ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2118 De Toledo Arthur Burnham . .. Chgo Hgts-811-Y-2 · Dettmering Allen G tavern 3613 W 216th Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-7058 Dettmering Edw F 3516 Emerald av Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-1634 • Dettmering Emil · Central RichtonPk. Chgo Hgts-6057-Y- 2 Dettmering Evelyn 1406 Schilling. Chgo Hgts-6771-W · . Dettmering H W 3619, 213th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-8127 Dettmering Louis 3750, 217th Mtsn . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4210 Dettmering Orville 1814 Aberdeen. Chgo Hgts-3281 Dettmering Oscar 3'724 W 216th PI Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-3533 Dettmering Wilhelmina Mrs 19 E 23d . ... . .... . .. . . ChgoHgts-718-R Deutsch Jos L . · 101 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7998-W Deutscher Edwin L Torrence . . Chgo Hgts-5279-Y-2 . Dever Gee D 51 E Main .. . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-379 Dever Jos 153 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7991-J Devereux Jas F · 3518 Western PkFo re st . Chgo Hgts-7273-R Devine Aug · 20541 Hellenic Olympia Flds .Chgo Hgts-6894 Devine ·Gee 205th Olympia Fields .. Chgo Hgts- 9'1 1-Y -2 DeVivo Albert 3735 W 217th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts,-4240-J Devlin Robt 3029 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7390- M DeVoe Jos 163 InterOcean ....... Chgo Hgts-1644 �DeVries Cornelius Glenwd- Dyer . Chgo Hgts- 6059-Y-4 DeWaele Geo ·center Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5167-Y-2 Dewey Florence 2916 Jackson . .. Chgo Hgts-&97-W Dewhurst H S 25 2 Lakewd PkForest .ChgoHgts-5817-M Dewit Geo Cot Grv . . . .. .... Chgo Hgt s-5175-Y-4 DeWitt WA Dr 1319 Vincns ..... Chgo Hgts-7418 Dexter A W 174 Ash PkForest. Chg o Hgts-7643-W Deyo Edw C 10 Mc Carthy PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-7358-J DeYoung Benj Sr Rhodes . . . . Chgo. Hgts-6727- Y- 3 DeYoung Cl arence E Glenwd- Dyer .... . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-917-Y-1 DeYoung Jos DN 1541 Otto . . . ... Chgo Hgts-6836 res Rebecca Glenwd .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-987-Y -4 DeYoung Nelson To rrence . .. Chgo Hgts-5275-Y-1 DeYOUNG WM contr Glenwd - Dyer. Chgo Hgts-6750-Y -1 Diamond Braiding Mills Inc shoe laces 181 E 16th . .. . . ... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 531 Diamond Norman H Rabbi 219 Memori al . Chgo Hgts-3365 study 1436 Scott ... . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4203 DiAnn i Dominic 183 E 23d .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-402 DiAnni Joe 181 E 23 d . .... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4097DiCarlo Anthony 10 18 Union .... . Chgo Hgts- 3586 DiCarlo Salvatore 154 E 22 d .. Chgo Hgts-5442- W DiCaro Jos 25 9 E 16th . . .. . . ... Chgo Hg ts-8353 · DiCicco Carlos 77 0 W 14th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-8363 Dl CICCO CONSTR CO 1542 Halsted . Chg o Hgts-5690 DiCicco R 70 W Hickory . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3459 Dickerson C W 293 Dogwd PkF orest . Chgo Hgts-7232-M · DiCosmo Robt 263 E 23d .. . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1748 Diehl Carl 29 E 34th St gr . . .. . Chg o Hgts-7308-J Diehl Chester A Rev · Wabash Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-2559 Diehl Ralph 19 W 32d Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-708- M Dielie Sam 1603 Hanover . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3160 Dierking Har ry 351 9 Morgan St gr . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5754-W Dierking Leonard E 63 W 19th . . Chgo Hgts-6766-J Diersen Martin W 1307 Otto . . .. Chgo Hgts-2414 Dietch Henry X atty 1 52 4 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-7490 · res 307 4 Western Pk Forest. . . Chgo Hgts- 6414 Dietrich Jos Robt 31 Elm PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7243-W Dietrich Robt C 49 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6160-R DiFazio John 1514 Otto . ...... Chgo Hgts- 608-M DiFiore Antonio 301 E 17th . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3813 DiGiannantonio Valerina 276 E 22 d. Chgo Hgts-5685 DiGiovanni Jos 10 E 30th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5610 DiGiovanni Jos 17 4 E 23 d . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts- 251 DiGi ovann i Nick 1552 Edgewd .. .. Chgo Hgts-163 DiGiovann i Sam 155 2 Edgewd ... . Chgo Hgts-548 DiGiulio Alfonso 341 E 14th . .. Chgo Hgts-5239-M DiGiulio Bros Groc E 14th . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2149 DiG iulio Frank 242 E 22'd . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2760 Dilatush L C 313 1 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6961-W Dill Chas S 246 Ash PkForest .. Chg o Hgt s-5815-J Dillard Homer 1128 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5660 Dillard Sam I 1235 Wentwrth .. .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3538 Dillman Delos B 17 McK in ley av Slgr . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3294 Dillman Raymond Chgo Rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-3487 Dillon Chas 3505 Green Stg r . . . . Chgo Hgts-8062-J Dillon Clarence 3641 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-1538 Dillon Neal · 245 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7153-M Dilorenzo Joe 3429 Sangamon Stg r . Chgo Hgts-4857 -W DiMaggio Frank 1500 Wallace ... . Chgo Hgts-6364 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 25 DiMaggio Peter 1532 Wallace . . . Chgo Hgts-3939 DiMaggio Peter Jr 105 E 25th . . . Chgo Hg ts-4751 DiMascio Frank 158 E 22d .... . . Chgo Hgts ~ 3871 DiMascio Guido 120 W Hicko ry .. . Chgo Hgts-1713 DiMascio John F 12·3 E 23d . ... Chgo Hgts-5725-R Dinerstein Robt 272 7 Wes te rn Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6443 DiNuzzo Andy 25 0 E 21st. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5708-M DiNuzzo Nick 346 E 22d . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5103-W DiNuzzo Ralph 238 E 23d ..... Chgo Hgts-824-M Dionne Gus t ave 1617 Thorn . . .. Chgo Hgts-5200-M Dionne Herman 143 0 Schi ll ing . .. . Chgo Hgts- 161 DiPeso Emma Klein 3038 Miller . Chgo Hgts-7305-M DiPietro Anthony 3323 Wallac e Stgr .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-225.3 DiRuscio Elvi ra 28 Fo rest . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts·-1382 DiSanza Chris 152 4 Wall ace . . . Chgo Hgts- 5415-W Disbrow Grant V 22 · McGar ity PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7364- IVJ Dischinger Fel ix G 186 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-3823 Di Scorpio L 1303 Wentwrth . . . . Chgo Hgts-2909 Distler Alex P 1646 Schoo l . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2898 Dilella Emil 304 E 22d . . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-587 Ditola Carlo 1706 Eucl id .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6769-R DiTola Pasquale 245 E 24th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4656 · Dittmann Dorothea 33 Michael Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7218-J Divine Bros Co met al fin ishi ng eqpmnt · 167 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6454 DIXIE AUTO PARTS 2308 Chgo rd . . Ch go Hgts-199 DIXIE DAIRY CO 2015 Chgo rd ..... Chgo Hgts-544 Dixie Dipper 2708 Chgo Rd . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-7066 Dixie Food & Liqr Mart ' 183.4 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgt s-2440 DixieGroc 3100 Chgo rd .. .. .. . .. ChgoHgts-195 DIXIE PLBG SUPL Y INC - , 1830 Chgo Rd . Ch go Hgts- 3566 Dixie Tavrn ·3400 Dixie Stgr .. . . ..Chg o Hgt s- 4333 Dixon Helen 1 Bigelow PkForest. Chg o Hg ts-6230-W Dixon R Weston 28 2 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6290-M D''Moch Edmund R · 228 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5816-J Dobriner Herman Geo · 227 Krotia k PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-7845-W DoBrocke Romeo 1310 Scott ... . Ch go Hgt s-622 -W Dobson Geo 1632 Oak .. . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-673-J Dockery C J 40 Glenwd Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-5086- Y-2 Dodge H B 345 Forest PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-7324-M Dodge Jas B 3527 Morgan Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5154- J Dodge Mearl 153 Sway . . ... . Chg o Hgts-6627- M Doelman Robt L 73· Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts,-7145-W Doerr Frank J Milla,rd Richton Pk. Chgo Hgts-6054-Y- 1 Dohmeier Albert 17 1 I nterOcean . . C.hgo Hgts-3006 Dohmeier Arthur 1520 Port lnd . .. Chg o Hgt s-7439 Doh meier Lloyd 70 W Main . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1815 Doh meyer Warren 305 W 16t h Pl . Chgo Hgts-6603-J Dolan Edw F Glenwd av Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-808-Y-~ Dolan Eugene J 245 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6957-M Dolan Eunice · 101 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6229-W Dold F 137 W 34th Stgr . . . ... Chgo Hgts-6608-·M Dolliver Geo 153 E 26th .... .. . Chgo Hgts-4963-R Dolowy Edw F 2636 Com I . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5455-W Dolowy Martin P atty 20 Ill . . . . . ... Chgo Hgt s-79 res 1665 Aberd een . . . ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-2299 Dolowy Wm 158 W 14th . . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1012 Dombrowski Chas 215 Hillcrest . Chgo Hgts-867-M Dombrowski Edw 27 4 E 15th .. Chgo Hgts-4804-J �Doyon E T 187 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8008-W Dombrowski Walter 1321 5th. Chgo Hgts-5771-W Draben Earl G 2709 Chgo rd. . . . . Chgo Hgts-405 Dorney B 193d PI Holbrook . .. Chgo Hgts-982-Y-1 Draben Edw 644 Lowe .. . ....... Chgo Hgts-8337 Domm Fred 82 E 12th . .. . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-3408 Drage Wrn E Domrners Henry 11 Leims PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-7398-M 10 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7356-J Drahos Lloyd Peoria . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-4941-Y-4 DOMONIC'S TLR SHOP 313 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-2504- Drake Geo 184 Park PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-5877- J Donald David 1611 Portlnd . ... Chgo Hgts-4930-W Drake Ralph E Donald Robt G . 3344 Chgo Rd St gr. Chgo Hgts-5410-R 17 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7353-W Draper Emery 628 W 15th PI .... Cflgo' Hgts-4797 Donaldson H B Mrs 25 Ill . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-457 Dravnieks Andrew. Donaldson John J 147 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts,-7213-M 72 Fir Pk Forest.. Chgo Hgts-7136-M Drazkowski Leonard A . Dongory Rocco 147 Int erOcean . . Chgo Hgts-625-R 211 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6990-W Donmoyer R D 46 W Main ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1189 Drechsler Geo 0 Gl enwd ...... Chgo Hgts-5168- Y-2 Donn elly G A 91 As h PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7649-W DREW CONSTR CO 740 W 14th ... Chgo Hg t s-1017 Donnelly Ralph J 211 InterOcean. Chgo Hgts-1170 DREW EDGA.R N fi r refi ni shing Donoghue Wrn W 630 W 15th . . . . . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1001 214 Ash PkFo rest . Ch go Hgts-5832-J Drewett C E Donohue Matt 176. 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-5845-M 30 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7556-W Driese Robt Jane Glenwd .. . . Chgo Hgts-6756- Y-1 DONOVAN AGCY rl est 63 Ill ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-63 Driese Sandra Donovan Chas C lwyr 63 Ill . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-63 3854 W 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts~5536-R res 215 Country Club .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3564 Driscoll Clement J Donovan D J , 64 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7142-M 211 36 De ttnier ing Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-4980-R Driv-Inn Liqrs Inc Rt 30 . .. . . Chgo Hgts -5270-Y -1 Donovan W H 1424 Otto . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-1423 Driver Mitchell 173 E 16th pl .. Chgo Hgts-5460-W Donovan Wm H Jr 1140 Franklin . . Chgo Hgts-3937 Droghn Hayward 1415 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-5109-M Doody John R . Droghn John G 1439 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-1048 154 I nd ianwd Pk Forest. Chgo Rgts-7329-W Druba F. H 1410 Vincns.. . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-2608 Doorley Ed 49 Fir Pk Forest. .. Chgo Hgts-7108-M Druehl John 73 W 25th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5011-M Dopper Norman F Drues Lionel N DDS 1526 Halsted. Chgo Hg t s-1063 29 Ind ianwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6957-W res 1528 Scott. ..... . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2378 Doran Mercia Mrs Druktenis John 629 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-4897 -J 2113 6 Dett mering Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6644-M Drurngoole Frank 1512 Wallace .. Chgo Hgts-3962 D'Orazio Algesa 280 E 23d ... . . . Chgo Hgts-8357 Druzbicki Ed 1240 Washngtn ... Chgo Hgts-721-R D'Orazio Salvatore 280 E 23d ... . Chgo Hgts-J168 · Druzbicki Victoria 419 E 22d . .. . Chgo Hgts-1580 Doro Jos 35 Fir Pk Forest ..... Chgo Hgts-7164-R Duba John G . Dorsey Ernest 107 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7130-M 62 Gedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7141-J Dublinsky Morris 75 W 15th . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-282 DuBois Clarence 48 E Main .... Chgo Hgts-653-R Dorsey Howard DuBois Wayne 45'12 W 16th ... . . Chgo Hgts-2764 142 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7393-M Dubovi Andrew F 157 E 25th ... Chgo Hgts-4811-M Dorsey Robt 2810 Corn I . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5222-M Du Bridge Claude 95 W 28th . . .. Chgo Hgts-2646 Do9ter Serv Sta 201 E 14th . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-7075 DuB ridge I coal 1807 .Euclid ....... Chgo Hgts- 81 Dotten Herbert J DuBridge Robt 374'4 Stella Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5758-M 150 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7329-J Ducey Bernard T Doty Chas G 16 Gibson Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6264-J 91 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6561-W DuChene H 3428 Wallace Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3448 Dougherty E F 1024 Lowe .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-8115 Dudek Walter J 92 , W 19th .. . Chgo Hgts-5472-R Doughty Roy Stanley Dudleston A L 89 W 29 .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-2088 1656 Aberdeen. Chgo Hgts-693-J Duensing Chas 67 E 12th . . ..... Chgo Hgts-4046 Douglas Fred H 1637 Oak ... . . . Chgo Hgts,-5529- J Duensing.Clara L 1618 Otto . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1067 Douglas Luther I Duensing Henry W 102 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7525-W Olympian Mtsn . ........ Chgo Hgts-6644-J Douglas· Stanley 1332 Arnold . .. . Chgo Hgts-711-R Duensing PauJine Mrs W 16th . . Chgo Hgts-6765-W Dowd W J . . Duffy Frank B 214117 Main Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-2138 3224 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8093-W Duffy Frank B Jr Dowell Inc chemls Sauk Trail . . .. Chgo Hgts-3124 3533, 213th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-696-J Dowie Frank J Duffy Jos J Constr Co 11 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6246-W . Plaza PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8141 Downer Tommy 1444 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5088-J Duggan Wm A . Downey Clifford 30th · .Chgo Hgts-5780-R 192 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6523-W Downey Ellis C 134 E 34th Stg'r.Chgo Hgts-6624-M Duke Roger . Downey R G · 1644 Buena Vista Cir. Chgo Hgts-4974-R 281 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7927-J · Duke Sidney W Dr Downey Robt 125 E 24th . ...... Chgo Hgts-6348 3125 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6407 Downing FordS Duncan Beatrice 245 w isth pl ... Chgo Hgts-3015 3026 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7572-W Duncan Claude 1419 Lowe. : . . Chgo Hgts-5524-M Duncan Elwyn L 30, 19th pl .. : . . Chgo Hgts-3163 Doxy Geo 176 E 16th pl ... . . : . C!lgo Hgts-797-R Duncan Geo J Doxy Josh 1613 East End . . . . .. Chgo .Hgts-655-W 12 Dunham Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7210-J Doyle Earl R 1235 Otto ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-1507 Doyle Jack R 1657 Thom ...... Chgo Hgts-5425-R Duncan Howard M 50 Forest . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2422 Duncan W J 298 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7812-W Doyle Morris 1303 Vincns . .... . Chgo Hgts-4859-M Dunkel Lemont 2510 Ash ... . .... Chgo Hgts-3117 Doyle Wrn J , 11 l<rotiak Pk Forest.. Chgo Hgts-6165-M Dunkerson Geo 1618 Hanover. Chgo Hgts-5419-M 26 DOM-EIS �Dunlap Albert 30 02 Jackso n . . . Chgo Hgts-6655-M Dunlap Ella 1310 Otto . . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-1860 Dunn Francis A 2420 Oh go Rd . . . . . Chgo Hgts-289 Dunn Jas S 110 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7377-M _ Dunn Leonard . 371 2 Chgo rd Stgr .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5112-M DUNN LBR & SUPL Y CO . 3719 Chg o Rd Stg·r . Chgo Hgts-2048 . Dunn Robt J 66 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7185-J · Dunn S C 3418 Halst ed Stgr . ... .. Chgo Hgts~263 Dunne Thos J 26 Choate Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6117-R Dunning Neal 331 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-6188-R Duranczyk Frank 153 4, 5th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-881-M Durcinka Ann 24 12 Butler .... Chgo Hgts-4891-R Durgin Chesley F Col 23 4 Krot iak PkForest . Chg o Hgt s-8004-J Durham Carl Rebecca Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-6757-Y-1 Durham Ermine G Rebecca Glenwd . ." .. . . . Chgo Hgts-979-Y-2 Durian Wm 205 Hillcrest ... . . ... . Chgo Hgts-2194 Durish John 33 05 Love rock Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4966-R Dur lam Herbert M 129 Birch PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7990-W Dusseau Ressler 3411 West ern Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7237-W Dusseljee John Glenwd-Lansing rd . .. Chgo Hgts-5175-Y- 2 Dutch Mill Candies 1612 Otto . .. . Chgo Hg.ts-5308 · Dutt Jas L 144 Ash PkF orest. . . Chg o Hgts-5879-J Duzek Mary 1330 Ell is ... .. Chgo Hgts-5264-Y-1 Dwight K B 2867 West ern PkFore st . Chgo Hgts-5813-J Dwyer Edw 22 Ced ar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7173-R Dyer John M 34 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7323-M Dykes Josephine 1426 Center . . Chgo Hgts-6646-·R Dykstra Jack 1443 Otto . . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-3283 Dykstra W D 342 W 15th . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2030 Dyon LaVerne A _Sherm an .. . Chgo Hgts-5195-Y-3 Dyrda Louis 1402 Vincns . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2072 Dyrda Mike 123'2 Emera ld . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3741 Dyson Francis G 1132 Union .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1597 Dzurison Ruth M 31 20 Jackso n ... Chgo Hgts-1959 E Eadon H N 1415 Otto ... .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2533 EaganWm 194th .. . .. ... . . ChgoHgts-933- Y-1 Eagen Harry I 255 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7165-R Eager Geo Bloom t wp . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5186 -Y-1 EAGLE BAKERY 1704 Chg o rd .. . . Chgo Hgts- 1084 Eaken Gordon 2108 Hal st ed ... Chgo Hgts-5231-W Eaken Orval ofc & res 45 Ill ... .. . Chgo Hgts-7484 Eakin Susan 102, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7502-W Eaki ns Howard W 103 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6573-W Eakle John · · 30 27 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7529-J Earle Adolph 1432 Cente r . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6376 Earley Mattie 1245, 5th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5719-M Early Ralph 31 Parksid e .. . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-7720 Eas·t Chgo Heights Village of vill age hall 1444 Berkeley . Chgo Hgts-3377 EAST END AUTO RADIATOR REPR 188 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-3995 EAST END WRECKING CO · 1601 Wentwrth . . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3725 EAST SIDE COAL & COK•E CO 260 E 16th .. .. .. ... '. ... Chgo Hgts-1326 East Side Launderette 317 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-7714 EAST SIDE PHAR 1445, 5th . . .. .. Chgo Hgts- 3750 , EAST SIDE WHOL DISTRIBRS 264 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-2518 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 'Z1 East 16th St Clnrs 211 E 16th .. . Chgo Hgts-6890 Easterwood H W 1225 Sc hill ing . . Chgo Hg t s-2560 Easton Katherine 122 4 Greenwd . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6759-Y-1 Eberly Glenn H DD S 1635 Halst ed . Chgo Hgts-336 res 315 W 15th . . ... .. .... . Chgo Hgts-4525 Eberly N ·C 1316 Schilli ng . .... . Chgo Hgts-950-R Ebert W G 2936 We stern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-4576 Ebert Wm J ofc 1519 Halsted . . . . Chgo Hgts-9981 res 1420 Park . . ... . . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-12 Ecker Walter groc 37 05, 21 6th Mtsn . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3505 Ecker' s Food Mkt groc 3705, 216th Mt sn ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-3505 Eckfeldt J J 312 W 16th ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1451 Eckhoff Howard 37 E 35th Stg r .. . Chgo Hgt s-2496 ECONOMY CLNRS & DYERS . 1343 .C hgo rd ... . . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-459 ECONOMY FURNTR CO 199 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-3490 Eddy Chester H 12 Ch oate Pk Fo rest. Chgo Hgts-6118-R Eddy Vincent T . 1434 Park . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4925-J Edgerton John Sauk Trail ... . . Chgo Hgt s-5715- R Edgewood Textile Mills Inc 7 E 19th pl . . . .. ...• • . . .. Chgo Hgts-506 Edmisten W C 455 Dog wd Pk Forest. ·Chgo Hgts-7245-W Edmonds Richard P 52 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7569-W Edmunds· Robt E · 268 1 Weste rn - Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6297- M ED'S AUTO TOP & SEAT COVER SHOP 1205 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-4726 Edward Chas V R 54 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7137-M Edwards Chas 116 W 34t h Stgr . Chgo Hgts- 5083-R Edward s Chas L 160 6 Scott . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5624 Edwards E C 226 Dorset shire Stgr. Chgo Hgts·-6707-W Edward s Henry 1524 Arnol d .. . Chgo Hgt s- 5456-R Edwards John 1331 Ind . .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5628Edward s Paul 36 46 West ern PkForest. Ch go Hgts-6996-R Edwards W G 2843 Chgo rd . .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 2341 Egan John E 1118 Grant ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-740-R Egan Jos G 271 Jun iper PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7965-J Egelske P 1527 Shields . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5558- W Eggert Chas 1623 Oak .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-6622-M Ehlerding Emma Mrs 164 3 Sch oo l . Chgo Hgts-1286 Ehlers Dora 1926 Chgo Rd ... . . .. Chg o Hgts-7779 Ehrhardt Arthu r 66 E 15th . . . . Chg o Hgt s-5593-M Ehrhardt Arthur Jr Crawford av Mtsn .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-804-Y-4 Ehrhardt Clark 140 1 Vin cn s . . . . Chgo Hgts-829-W Ehrich Jos 23 Forest . .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-48%-M Eichelberger Louise 1.60 6 Center .. Chgo Hgts-3531 Eicher Howard 136 Int er Ocean . . Chgo Hgts-662- M Eicher Jessie Mrs 631 Union .... Chgo Hgts-4842-R Eichhorn Jas 86 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7639-W Eickhoff B 1306 Frankli n . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-1976 Eickhoff, Edw G 72 E 15th .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3473 Eickhoff Robt John 98 W 29th. Pl. Chgo Hg ts-4900-M Eikel Fred 383 7·W 216th PI Mtsn . Ch go Hgts -7421 Einhorn Earl 1645 Oak . .. . .. . . . . Chg o Hg ts -2442 Einhorn C M 1608 Aberdeen . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3932 Einhorn Jos 1608 fl. berdeen .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1431 Einhorn Vernon 254 W 15th Pl . . Chgo Hgts-5785-J EINHORN!$ BEER ~TUBE 28 Ill ... . . Chgo Hgts-72 Eisen Robt , - 36 04 Weste rn PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-7379-J Eisendrath Arth ur N 391 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8046-W �28 EIS-FER ' Eiskamp Fred Rich twp .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-901-Y-1 Eiskamp Sena Mrs 1137 Park .. Chgo Hgts-5437-R Eklund Edw 189 W 15th .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4052 Ekstedt Gustaf A 11 E 15th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-783-J EL·ARTS 48 E 34th Stgr . ....... Chgo Hgts-3963 Elardi G 1504 Wallace . ... . . .... Chgo Hgts-4086 Elder Howard . 152 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7992-R Elder J E 199 Leste<r PkForest. . Chgo Hgts-7386-J Eldredge Fred H 1618 Scott .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-316 Electroliiing Corp 1503 East End. Chgo Hgts-8190 Elgin Joliet & Eastern Ry , Chgo Heights Agt's Ofc Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-19 Matteson Agt's Ofc Mattsn . .. Chgo Hgts-3536 Ellefson A G 398 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgt!;-7237-J Ellingson R M 47 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7108-J Elliott Chas 275 W 15th pl ... . . Chgo Hgts-4609 ELLIOTT DANA clnr 1433 Emerald.Chgo Hgts-3220 res 187 Country Club .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-2335 Elliott Dana Milton Jr Lincln Hwy Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-4719 Elliott Fred F 327 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6950-R Elliott John F Linc ln Hwy Mtsn .. . Chgo Hgts-3524 Elliott LeRoy R 104 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6127-W Elliott Wm Mrs 101 W Main . ... Chgo Hgts-627-M Elliott Wm J 56 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6189•J Ellis David 1514 Berkeley ..... Chgo Hgts-946-Y -4 Ellis Edw F 81 Forest Pk Forest. . Chgo Hgts-6435 Ellis Geo 2935 Com I . . .... . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1014 Ellis Oliver 1654 Buena Vista cir . Chgo Hgts-2511 Ellis Raymond 82 Fir Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-5897 Ellis T-hosE tavrn 2421 Butler ... Chgo Hgts-4438 res 23 E 24th . .. . ... . ...... Chgo Hgts-2379 Ellis Wilbur E • 375 3 W 216th PI Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-4240-R Ellison Robt S Dr 3021 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgt!;-6932-J Ellithorpe Bruce E 149 Birch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7990-R Ell maker Lee Jr 10 Dogwd Pk Fore,st. Chgo Hgts-6928-M Ellsworth H B 168 Park PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5868-J Ellzey Angeline 1154 Greenwd. Chgo Hgts-6758-Y-2 Elmore Robt 0 41 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7106-W Elsas R E 127 Elm PkForest .. Chg o Hgts-8090-W Elseth Theo V 222 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7914-J Elsie John H 1235, 5th . ...... . Chgo Hgts-6613-J Elson Clifford W 1913 Circle ... .. Chgo Hgts-1662 Elson Clyde 244 W 16th .. . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3026 Elson Robt E 47 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-.6185-M Elzhol z Fred Sauk Trail .... , ..... Chgo Hgts-355 Embry Chas 3815 Morgan Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5732-R Emens J W · 12 McGarity Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6930-M Emm Minor J 56 Indianwd PkForest.. Chgo Hgts-7534-J EMMA'S BEAUTY SHOP 4 7 E 34th Stgr ..... ..... Chgo Hgts-1908 Emmons John F 146 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7636-W Emmons Philip R · · 115 Fi>r PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7998-R Emola John 3047 Miller ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4999-R Emole Anthony 3034 Miller .. . ·. Chgo Hgts-6701-M Emole Ben groc 3100 Chgo rd . ... . Chgo Hgts-195 Emole Dominic 71 w 24th . ... . Chgo Hgts-630-R Emperor Ed J 1246 West End ... . Chgo Hgts-2967 Empire Pattern Wks . 1316 Washngtn ••.•••••. Chgo Hgts-1161 Employment Serv Ill State 1528 Otto ...... . ....... Chgo Hgts-5300 Engberg Edw 159 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7480 Engel R H 229 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7103-R Engelbrecht Eugene R 3113 Western Pk Forest ..Chgo Hgts-6960-J Engelhardt Edw R 12 W 15th . .... Chgo Hgts-2225 Engelhardt R A G 1435 Otto . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1300 Engelhardt Wm 3233 Halsted Stgr.Chgo Hgts-6477 Engelkemeir Donald 46 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7502-J Engelking L C 3501 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-3207 Engemann Leo B 113 Lester PkForest .Chgo Hgts-6934-W Enger E E Col 42 Cedar Pk For'est. Chgo Hgts-7214-J Engman Yvonne · 24 . McGarity PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7388-M Engstrand Paul 3601 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7665-J Engstrand Robt 3530 Morgan Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4594 · . Ennis Vernon · 3307 Wallace Stgr . . : .. Chgo Hgts-5048-M Ensminger AI 1128 Emerald . .. Chgo Hgts-5215-J · Enzweiler Henry 3629 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7787 Enzweiler R 25 W 33d pi Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2777-R Eorio Emil 56 E 23d . . ...... . .. Chgo Hgts-823-R Ephgrave John 0 1304 Prairie av .. Chgo Hgts-3697 Ephgraile John P 263 W 16th pl ... Chgo Hgts-3455 Epley Arthur Campbell Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-2789-Y-3 Epley Clarence 30 Ill ... .... . . .. Chgo Hgts-6320 Epley Edna 1440 Vincns . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-7318-M Epley Melvin 431 E 25th . . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-389 Epley Woodrow 106 E 22d ..... Chgo Hgts-6617-R Epp John 820 W 194th ..... Chgo Hgts-5143-Y-2 Epstein Max 12 Gerstung PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6257-M Erhart G J 338 W 16th ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-2865 Erickson Arthur 2502 Ash .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-853-R ERICKSON E A blksmth 7 E Main .. Chgo Hgts-7741 129 W 27th ............ .. Chgo Hgts-1785 Erickson Gladys · 15 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6969-M Erickson Howard 184 W 26th .... Chgo Hgts-858-J Erickson Margaret 1239 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-789-J Erickson Robt L Rev 1500 Otto . .. Chgo Hgts-4585 Erickson Thos C 145 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7213-W Erickson Walter 323 E 17th . . . Chgo Hgts-719-W Erikson Albert C · 3801, 217th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-7407 Erikson Axel 126 w 26th .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-3260 Erikson Edwin 91 W 21 st .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-4935-M Erikson Russell 126 W 26th . ... . Chgo Hgts-949-R Erlick Marvin 64 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7971-J Ermel Douglas R • 202 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7226-W Ernie's Country Tavern · Lincln Hwy.Chgo Hgts-935-Y-4 Ervin Robt 1641 Thorn . .... . ... Chgo Hgts-2683 Esau Chas G Col 17 4 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5868-W Esbenshade Jake 393 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7354-J ESKIMO ICE CR SHOPS 7 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-4389 2 E Main . .............. . . Chgo Hgts-4382 Esmon Noel W 20934 Homelnd Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-967-Y-1 Espinoza Benny 324 E 25th . .. . Chgo Hgts-6632-J Espinoza Cosmo 1418 Green . . . Chgo Hgts-5791-R Estes C H 1515 Schilling . ...... . Chgo Hgts-3651 ESTHER'S 143 E 14th . . .... . ... Chgo Hgts-4307 Estrada Mary 1515, 5th ..... . Chgo Hgts-5218-J �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 29 Etherington Harold 59 Elm PkForest. Ch go Hgts-6253-J Faris Paul T Etherington R D 47 Hem lock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7592-J 11 8 l ndi anwd PkForest . Chg o Hgts-7340: W Farmer 1Roy 32 17 Wallace Stg r. Chgo Hgts-629-J Etten Nicholas 1442 Park . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1377 Farrar Arnold E . Eustis Chas Jr 3115 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6939-M 37 04, 217th Mt sn . Ch go Hgts-6602-M Farrar Jewell Mrs. 417 E 26th . .. . Chgo Hgts-6310 Evans Bessie 28 E Main ... .... Chgo Hgts- 5700-R Farrar Melvin Evans Geo W II 39 E 34th PI Stg r. Chgo Hgts-5135-W 3115 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-7387 -W Farrell Arthur 181 E 16th pl .. Chgo Hgts-5010-M Evans H Lester 1553 Sch illi ng . . .. Chgo Hgts-3655 Farrell Robt R Evans Jas B · 21129 Dettmering Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6644-W 2743 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6971-J Farrell Wm 1235 Ashind . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4882-R Evans Mary 1247, 5th .. . .. . .. ChgoHgts-646-M Farrell Wm H Evans Mose 1217 Wentwrt h . ... Chgo Hgts-6609-J · 3121 Western Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6961-M Evans Phil lip 1225, 5th . . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4592 Farrell Wm J Evans Robt M · 26 Bige low Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6110-R Gove rnors Hwy Mt sn . Chgo Hgts~6069-Y-1 Evans Sallie Mae 1520, 5th . . . . Chgo Hgts-5228-R ' Farren Ralph State Glenwd . . . . Chgo Hgts-809-Y-3 Farrer Fred 19 E 32d Stg r . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5424- J EVERETT EDW E ins 277 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-4769 Farrer Geo 'Loomis Stgr . ... . Chgo Hgts-6050-Y-2 Everhart Thos G Farthing Ira J W 14th . .. . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2393 170, 26th PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5819-J Fash J E 347 Forest PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-80~9-J Evilsizer Eugene 1235 Otto . ... . . Chgo Hgts-1411 Faso Anthony 245 E 16th . . . . . Chgo Hgts-572'9-R Ewers Harty 567 W 15th pl ... Chgo Hgts-5484-W Faso Anthony C 16 W 26th .... . Chgo Hgts-754-J Ewers Mamie 40 W Main . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1023 Faso Celia 137 E 17t h . . ... . .. Chg o Hgts-4964-J Ewing Jack • FA'SO CO•AL CO 137 E 17th . . . . .... Chgo Hgts-196 14 Garman Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7240-J Faso Dominick 1226 Ashlnd . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5633 Ewing Robt E 294 W lOth . . .. Chgo Hgts -7312-J FASO DOMINI·CK MACK tavrn Ewing WrJJ14 24 Park . . .. .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5330 269 E i 6th . . .. ... .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4479 . Eyler Ervin 33 31 Florence Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5048- W Faso Groc 194th .. .. . . .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2272 Eyler Everett W 37 t h Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5112-R Faso Joe 212 W 16th . .... ... . . . Chgo Hgt s-2834 Eytcheson Dora 20 2d .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgt s-942- Y-3 Faso Marie 309 W 16th Pl . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4085 Faso Nick 1237 Emerald . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3098 Faso Nick 311 W 16th PI ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2169 Faso Ph il 24 05 Chgo Rd ...... Chgo Hgts- 2726-M Fabert Herman A Jr Faso Philip 917 Memo ri al . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3721 1512 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-2735- R Faso Tony Halsted ...... . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3128 Fabrizius Carl Route 83 . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6751-Y-3 Faso' s Radio Tavrn 137 E 17th . . . Chgo Hgt s-4364 Facciuto Vincent R Fatura Lou is 9 E 24th .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5519-R 142 Hemlock PkFore st . Chg o Hgts-7184-J Fay Gerald 36 14 Emerald St gr ... . Chgo Hgts-4787 Fahrnow Fred 63 W 15th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5564-W Fay Michael Jr 1544 Halst ed . . . Chgo Hgts-5747- R Fairchild Forrest C Fay Mike 9 E Main . . .. . .. .... Chgo Hgts-701-M 33 Dunlap Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-7209-J Fazzini Agnes 317 E 14th . .. . Chgo Hgts-5702-M Faircloth Ed wi n 1505, 5th ... . . Chgo Hgts-5438-R Fazzini Carl 1208 Orc hard .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5469-J Fairman Paul W Fazzini Geo 3308 Uni on av Stg r . . Chgo Hgts-629-R 302 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7826-W Fazzini Gu ido 1240, 5th . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5510-M Fairs Cecil 138 Ash PkForest. . Chgo Hgts-1511-M Fazzini John 453 W 14th Pl ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2176 Faison Percy J Jr Fazzini Mario 449 W 14th Pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-8335 163 0 Lexngtn . Chgo Hgts-5255-Y-3 Fazzini Peter 452 W 14t h .. . .. •. . Chgo Hgts-723- J Fajdich Steve 1500 Vincns . .... Chgo Hgt s-620-W Feder H M Falasca Albert A 1036 Ashlnd . . . Chgo Hgts-5457-J 26 57 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6299-J Falasca Andrew 2102 Portln d . . ... Chgo Hgts-2930 Federoff Patricia Joe Orr .. . . . .. Chgo Hgt s-8192 Falasca Louis 21 06 Portlnd .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1339 Fee Hen ry J Falaschetti Carmela 254 E 21st. Chgo Hgts-3019 307 Dogwd PkFo rest..Chgo Hgt s-7608- J Falaschetti Vincent 21 4 E 21 st . . . Chgo Hgts-1385 Feehery J T 3762, 214th 'M t sn . . . . Chgo Hgts-4666 Falashetti Carl 1421 Wallace . . . Ch go Hgts-5296-J Fein Rose E Lincln Hwy . . .. . . .. . Chgo Kg ts-3710 Fa Iaska John Sun set . . . . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-3755 Fejes Victor 278 E 16th . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4137 Falcioni Emidio 15 19 Center .. . Chgo Hgts- 4887 -W Felicetti Fred 29 E 21 st . .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-868-J Falke Herman Bloom twp . .. .. Chgo Hgts- 812-Y- 3 Felix Jos T Fallon Wm T 38 50 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7302-M 112 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7218-W Felsenthal H J Faltus Jas 13.5- Mai n Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-6727-Y-2 350 6 West ern PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-7391- J Falvo Tony 35 W 24t h .. .. . .... .. Chgo Hgts-4521 Felt Edw 1327 Ott o . . . . .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgt s-7459 Fandrey Edw E 745 Halste d . . . . Chgo Hgts-2720-M Feltman & Curme Shoe Store Co . Fannon John B 1604 Otto . . .. . ... . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-197 211 Ash PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-5827-J Fenner Wm Farabaugh Franci s 202 W 15t h . . . Chgo Hgts-4799 30 Michael PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7347-J Fares Alfred 30 5 E 14th . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5429- R Fentem Raymond E Fares Fred 1141 Emerald .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5202-M 38 66 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5015-W Fares Giacinta 1031 Union .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1835 Fergu son Arthur C Fares P A 204 E 23d . ... . .... Chgo Hgts-4903-M 3550, 213th PI Mtsn . . . . . Chgo Hgts-709-J Fares Pete 1131 Union ... .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-3139 Ferguson Floyd Burnham . .. .. Chgo Hgts-972-Y-2 Fares Vincent 1031 Union . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5202-R Ferguson Howard S Farina Guido 1337 Campbell ... .. Chgo Hgts-3063 369 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7616- J Faris Hale P Ferguson Ida L 62 W 15th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2638 267 5 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6139-J Faris John P 92 Norwa PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7856-R Ferguson John 1505 Union . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5479-J F �30 FER-FOX Ferguson Ralph 97 W 21st. . . .... Chgo Hgts-1413 Ferguson Ray E 62 .Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7830-W Ferguson Robt W · . 2864 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6537-J Ferraro Josephine 1422 Park . .. Chgo Hgts-2711-J Ferrero Peter 3761 Stella bl Stgr. Chgo Hgts-3321 Ferris Douglas W 3432 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7272-J Ferris Franklin 154 E 16th . . . . Chgo Hgts-5528-M Ferry Jos 425 E 22d . . .. . .· ..... Chgo Hgts-1115 Ferry Stanley 201 E 23d . .... . Chgo Hgts-5584-J Fetherling Geo Dewey · 3703 W 215th Mtsn . . .... Chgo Hgts-4226 . Fetherling Geo Ernest 3711 W 215th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4254-J Felt Fred 342 W ·16th ........... Chgo Hgts-342 Feu.rer WE 169 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7159-W Fiacco M1ichael 114 E 25th . . ... Chgo Hgts-6605-J Fiacco Santo 2723 Com! ...... Chgo Hgts-5047-R Ficetoli Leda 201 E 22d .·........ Chgo Hgts-1329 Fidanzi Dominic 137 W Main ..... Chgo Hgts-3032 Fidanzi Mario 177 W 15th ...... Chgo Hgts-3360 Fidanzi Wm 188 E 23d ....... . Chgo Hgts-5210-J Fiebig Aug H Rich twp Mattsn .. Ghgo Hgts-799-R Fiedler Benton 32 W Main . ... Chgo Hgts-4852-W · Fiedler Harry E 228 W 16th Pl ... Ctigo Hgts-5315 Fieffer Otto J Richton Rd . .. . Chgo Hgts-5251-Y -4 Fiegle Milton V 1442 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-641-W Field B H 2661 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6501-J Fieldhouse Raymond 15'12 Euclid .. Chgo Hgts-6345 Fiene Henry Richton rd Stgr .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2056 Fifer Ernest 1615 Shields ... . . Chgo Hgts-6619-R Fifer Wm 1623 Hanover ..... . Chgo Hgts-6693-R Fifth Av Mkt groc 1444, 5th ...... Chgo Hgts-218 Figura John 1430, 5th .......... Chgo Hgts-3975 Fik Jos 541 W 14th ...... . ..... Chgo Hgts-3785 Fik Mitchell 3004 Morgan Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5441-R Fik Stanley R 523 Emerald ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2534 Fike Floyd 1429 Lowe . . ........ Chgo Hgts-5618 Filipetti Geo E 140 Hemlock Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7279-W Filips Janet 1326 Portlnd ..... . Chgo Hgts-5040-J Filter Karl W 2874 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6542-J Finance Business Forms Co . 1537 Otto. Chgo Hgts-5345 Finch Clarence 1629 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4964-W Finch Willie 1344 Greenwd .. Chgo Hgts-6077-Y-4 Fincher J V Mrs 3330 fvlorgan Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-5130-M Findlay Clayton G 2717 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6506-W Findlay Jas E 23 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6261-J Fine- Tex Textile Fabrics 1900 Center. Chgo Hgts-8331 Fines Rufus 1611 Shields .. ... Chgo Hgts-6663-R Fingert Sam 905 Highlnd ........ Chgo Hgts-1059 Fink Emil J 395 W 12th ........ Chgo Hgts-4014 Fink Gust G 1519 Thorn ... . .. ·. Chgo Hgts-724-M Fink Gustave L 205 W 14th pl ... Chgo Hgts-880-J Fink I J 620 Union ........ . .. Chgo Hgts-5053-W Fink John 81 w 23d ......... . Chgo Hgts-876-J Fink Norman 2607 Com! .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-8322 Fink R H 297 W 14th pl . ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3582 Fir.kel Arthur W 275 W 15th . . ... Chgo Hgts-3933 Finkel Harold A 1223 Sunnyside ....... Chgo Hgts-2747-M Finkel M 25 E 24th . . . . . .... . ... Chgo Hgts-119 Fink's Royal Blue Store groc 1542 Abet·deen ....... ... Chgo Hgts-2611 · Finston Chas 15 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6969-M Fiordo Tony 1300, 5th . ... • ... Chgo Hgts-711-M Fiore Grace 289 E 17th . ...... Chgo Hgts-651-J Fiorenza Dominic 249 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-5103-R Fiorenza G · 6 McGarity Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6930-J Fiorenza I 155 E 25th ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5482-J Fiorenza Julia 175 E 24th ....... Chgo Hgts-1849 Fiorenza Pasquale 195 E 23d : • ... Chgo Hgts-4534 Fire Dept~ To repo-rt a Fire · Chgo Heights .......... . ..... Chgo Hgts-1 Dixie Gardens ............ . . Chgo Hgts-1624 E Chgo Hgts . . . . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-921-Y -4 Glenwood . , ....... • ...... Chgo Hgts-3661 Holbrook ............ . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-281 Matteson ................. Chgo Hgts-3527 Pk Forest .. . .. . .... .. .... Chgo Hgts-6464 Richton Park . . . . . .. . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-7091 S Chgo Hgts ... . . . .. . . , .... Chgo Hgts-157 Steger .... . .... . ... . .... . Chgo Hgts,-1201 Firebaugh Henry J 167 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo·Hgts.-7179-J Firestein Ray Dr 3380 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7533-J Firrantello Joe 318 E 14th ..... . . Chgo Hgts-2035 Firrantello Jos 96 W 15th ..... . Chgo Hgts-5058-J FirJantello Nick 1612 Butler . ... . Chgo Hgts-3816 First Christian Ch 49 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts-3792 First Congrtnl Ch of Stgr Halsted Stgr·. Chgo Hyts-1977 FIRST NATL BANK 1648 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-3100 First Presby Ch of Chgo Heights 16th pi .. . .. . ..... . ... Chgo Hgts-3754 First Wm 277 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7966-R Fischenich A J 289 Fir Pkf=orest. Chgo Hgts-6926-J Fischer Chas R 295 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7193-R Fischer Myrul W 1135 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-1563 Fishell Loren 918 W 194th ... Chgo Hgts-5241-Y-2 Fisher Albert E 246 W 15th Pl .. . Chgo Hgts-1310 ~SHERAUTOPARTSCO 1415 East End . . . ........ Chgo Hgts-3500 Fisher Delia 143 E 14th . ........ Chgo H"gts-3703 Fisher Durward 194 Hillcrest ..... Chgo Hgts-3037 Fisher Earl W painter 3047 Green Stgr .... • . . . . Chgo Hgts~5322 Fisher Gerald D . 74 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6205-W Fisher H D J·r 2732 Com! : . .... Chgo Hgts-6625-J Fisher Harry D 2728 Com I .... ... Chgo Hgts-2312 Fisher Harry R 17 W 34th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-1292 Fisher Jack 1504 Vincns .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6628-R Fisher R C 3330 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7610-W Fisher Robt L 2829 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6975-R Fisher Thora L 182 W 16th ...... Chgo Hgts-2365 Fisher Wm Joe Orr . . . .......... Chgo Hgts-4242 Fisher Wm 1138 Park .. . . ...... Chgo Hgts-2723 Fishkowitz Philip 153 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7937 -J Fitch Clifford 108 Bway ..... . . Chgo Hgts-6775-J Fitzgibbon Bert 6"1 Dogwd 'Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6186-R Fitz-Henry Harold . State Glenwd . ...... Chgo Hgts-5062-Y-1 Fitz-Henry Wm D 2642 Jackson . . Chgo Hgts-1941 Fitzner Ben 1646 Aberdeen . ..... Chgo Hgts-1646 Fitzner Vera M 1646 Aberdeen ... Chgo Hgts-1646 Fitzsimmons Geo E 272 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-2466 Fix Selma Mrs ~05 W 16th .... Chgo Hgts-5205-R Fjelsted Harry 354 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7368-M Flagda Sam 1539 Wallace ..... Chgo Hgts-4960-R Flager Walter L 839, l93d Pl. Chgo Hgts-5163-Y-2 Flaherty F J · 261 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7966-J Flaig Pansy Miss 140 E 22d .... Chgo Hgts-772-M �... Flamini Ame lia 101 E 26th . . .. Chgo Hgts-6637 -W Flamini Fred 125 E 25t h ... . . Chgo Hgts-5105-M Flammini Dominic 237 E 21st .. Chgo Hgts-4835-R . FLAMMINI nANK spaghetti 2901 Chgo rd . . .. ..... . . Chgo Hgts- 4384 Flam mini Peter 237 E 21 st. . .. Chgo Hgts-4835-J Flanagin Howard 2642 Jackson . . Chgo Hgts-3315 Flanders Orlonzo 243 W Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-2789-Y-1 Flanery Mike 31 Krotiak PkForest . Ch go Hgts-7431 Flaschen Sam 15 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6279-R Fleck Herbert 48 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7140-J Fleck R T 251 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6148-J Fleisher Edw 192 Martin .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5012-W Fleming Chas A 215 Dogwd Pk Forest .Chgo Hgts-6989-M Fleming J E 525 Emerald ..... .. Chgo Hgts-712-R Fleming Jas Campbel l Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-6726-Y-1 Fleming Jas R 32 Ced ar PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7139-R Fleming John C Jr 21 Elm PkForest . ChgoHgt s-7542-W Fleming Jos 1647 Euclid . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3282 Fleming Lu lu 297 W 15th . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1612 Flemming Geo Earl pub acct 1601 Halstd . Chgo Hgts-1041 schl treas 1601 Ha lst ed . .. . .. Chgo Hgt s-3677 res 1410 Schill ing .... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2863 Flesher C 31 21 Peoria Stgr . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4106 Fletcher Jas 1619 Th orn .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2242 Flexman C G 322 W 15th pl . . . Chgo Hgt s-938- R Flickinger Willard 341 2 Peoria Stgr . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5016-J Flintkote Co roofi ng Went wrth .. . .. Chgo Hgts-101 Fled in Earl 13 W 30th pi Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-1344 Flodin Herbert 276 W 15t h . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1890 Florek Jos Ind ..... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5185-Y-1 FLORENCE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 29 I ll . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-434 Flory L D 30 12 Weste rn Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6134-M Flower Oliver 295 Fir Pk Fores t . Chgo Hg ts-6954-M Flowers Jas 1127, 5th .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5560-W Flowers John 1610 Un ion . . ... Chgo Hgts-5461-R Flowers Wm F 23 6 Jun iper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5812-J FLYNN CHAS W & SON auto reprg 5 E Main . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1076 Flynn Thos P 292 As h PkForest .Chgo Hgts-7594-W Focareta Mario 1848 Eucl id ... .. Chgo Hgt s-3374 Focareta Olga M 2303 Halsted . . . Chgo Hgts-1305 Fogel song John 7 4 W 15th . . .... Chgo Hots- 603- R Fogle ChasE 1340 Campbel l . ... . Chgo Hgts-1303 Foglia Donato 1435 Parn ell . . .. .. Chg o Hgts-3753 Foglieta Anthony 34 24 Emerald St gr . Chg o Hgts-8152 Foglietta Pete 57 E 34th Stgr . . .. Chg o Hgts-3916 Fahey Gerv G 3472 We stern Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6181-W Folden Claren ce Lee 335 4 West ern PkF orest . Chg o Hgt s-7646- W Foley Andrew 833 Theresa . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-6303 Foley Mary Regina 74 W 15th ... Chg o Hgts-3623 FOLEY'S TRAVEL BUR 69 Il l .. ... Chgo Hgts-1952 Folkers Harold 1333 Prairie . . . . . Chg o Hgts-626 - R Folker~ Wm 579 W 15th Pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-715-W Felkins Floyd LMaj 180 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6979-M Folta John 23 8 W 14th pl .. .. . Chgo Hgts-727- R Foltz Ralph P 1434 Park ... . . . . : . . . Chgo Hgts-4 Foote Robt T 5 McCarthy Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6969-R Foot itt Jas L · 31 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6115-M Foottitt Fredk H 199 w 15th .. . Chgo Hgts-1826 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 31 Forb~s Leslie 183 E 22d . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5101-M FordE L 1708 Lexngtn . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6733- Y-3 Ford Everett . 406 Rebecca Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-5086-Y-1 Ford H A Stgr Rd .. . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts- 6724-Y-1 Ford Robt 25 2 E 15th .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5755-R Ford Veronica M Mrs 72 Bi,rch P"kForest . Chgo Hgts-6218-M Foreman Ray F 1627 Oak ... . . . Chgo Hgts-644-W Forest Stanley 280 6 Weste rn Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6986-M Forlenza Salvator R 43 Ash Pk Forest. Ch~ o Hgts-7615-J Forman S C 36 Dog wd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7367-J Formentini Colombo 176 E lOth . . . Chgo Hgts-1468 Formentini Loui s 1532 Po rtlnd . Chgo Hgts-5582-M Formentini Romeo 22 6 E 14th ... Chgo Hgts-1994 For mentini Serafino B 13 W 24th . Chgo Hgts-690-R Forney W P 258 Ash PkForest . . Chg o Hg ts -5853~M Forrest John R 96 W 28th . . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 2126 Forrest John R Jr 2722 Com! . . Chgo Hgts-5017-M Forrester J Randolph Maj 27 Cedar PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-7138-R Forster Textile Mills Inc cotton gds 17th ...... . . . . . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3900 Fortenberry Jake Dr 15 Bigelow Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6440 · Fortin L R 1st - Mtsn . . . . ·.. .. . . Chgo Hgts-927-W Fortney C P Col 221 Dogwd "PkForest . Chgo Hgts- 8033-W Fossett David 120 1 Fortlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5506-J Foster Arthur A 165 Bway . . . . . Chgo Hgt s-5766- R Foster Fred J 1659 School .... . . . Chg o Hgts-6474 Foster Galton 1420 Lowe . . . . . . Chgo Hyts-926-R . Foster Grant Ke ith . 3609 W 2'l lst PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8427 Foster Howard D 187th Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-2763-Y -1 Foster Irene 180 W 15t h .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5502-J Foster J Paul 3528 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6186-J Foster Jas 1241 Wentwrth . ... Chgo Hgts-5556-M Foster L G Capt 3017 Weste rn Pk Fo rest. Chgo Hgts-6922-W Foster L L 224 Ash PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-7814-W Foster M 0 201 Mart in . . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5376 Foster Merle J 1135 Park .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3727 Foster Rosetta 1424 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts- 4818-W Foster Stan ley 13 McCart hy PkFo rest . Chgo-Hgts-7282-M Foster Vernon 1538 Euclid . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2445 Fou shi Anthony 27 E 21st .. .. Chgo Hgts-5489-M Foushi Chas 1437 Lowe ... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4677 Foushi Dominic 1435 Lowe . . ... . Chgo Hgts-3925 Fou shi Geo 3128 Gree n St gr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4669 Fou shi Geo G 20204 Dixie Hwy . . . Chgo Hgts-3466 Foushi John 1139 Grant . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-684-J Foushi Jos N 191 Mart in .... . .. Chgo Hgts-1813 Foushi Mark B 101 Bway .. . . . Chgo Hgts-6614-M Foushi Sam 68 E 14th .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5020-J Foust C L Jr 3438 Western Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6926-M Fowler Harry J 1213 Orch ard .. . . Chg o Hgts-7481 Fowler Helen 1604 Otto ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4933-R Fowler John 3034 Sangamon Stgr . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5679 Fox Allen L 152 0 Edgewd .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1395 Fox Elbert 1412, 5th . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-4824-W Fox Hattie 3337 Morgan Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3342 Fox Leonard 172 8 Chg o . . . ·. .. . .. Chgo Hgt s-7754 FOX MARGARET QUINN mus instructi on 62 Il l . Chg o Hgts-348 res 1431 Otto . . . . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgls-2286 Fox Oscar 1431 Otto . .. ... .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 2286 Fox Roger 3218 Green Stgr .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-1791 �32 FOX-GEA Fox Wilbur Vollmer . .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-937: Y-3 Foxgrover Chas J Jr 149 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7258-J Foy Alby R 93 Fi r Pk Fo rest . .. Chgo Hgts-7111-R Fraccaro Antonio 21121 Olympian Mtsn .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4515 · Fraccaro Christ 375 8 W 216th PI Mtsn . . . Chgo Hgts-6600-J Fraley Larry 105 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6420 Fraley Robt B 1916 Euclid .. . . Chgo Hgts-5203-R Fraley Wm R 1506 Edgewd . ..... Chgo Hgts-1081 France Thea Jr • 1225 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-5497-M Francfort Alfred J 18 Berto ldo Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6108-M Francis H Sam Col 40 Fo rest Blvd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5821-M Frank Harvey 114 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6208-J Frank J Jr 135 W 27th ... . . . ... Chgo Hgts- 4627 Frank W C 1523 Eucl id . .. ... . . . Chqo Hgts-2497 Franke John 291 E 26 th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4946-M Franklin Schl 120 6, 5th . . .... . . . Chgo Hgts- 1915 Frankowski Jos S Jr 17 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6981-J FRANK'S SERVICE STA 2 W 21 st. . Chg o Hgts-7076 FRANK'S SPAGHETTI HSE 2901 Chgo Rd .. . : .... .. . Chgo Hgts-4384 Frant z Joe 14 1 E 14th .. .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-4261 Franz Ray 546 Emeralrl . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4899- M Franz V E 150 Forest Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hg t s-7951-W Franze Dominick 1004 As hind ... . Chgo Hgt s-6462 Fra nze Steve 1306, 5t h .... . . Chgo Hgts-5565-R Franzm an Bernard 3027 Com! . . .. Chgo Hgts-2013 Frascare lli Tony 118 W Hickory .. . Chgo Hgt s-3522 ·. Fraser David G Sr 37 46 W 214th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5782-W Fraternal Order of Eagles 17 17 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-4462 Frattura Dominic 177 E 23 d ... Chgo Hgts-2714-R Fraysier Lawton 24 W Hickory .. . Chgo Hgts-1150 Frazier E K 3 i33 West ern Pk Fo rest. Chgo Hgts-6963-W Frazier Ellen L 1428 . Lowe .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4234 Frazier Wm 1325 Park ...... . . _Chg'l Hgts-836- R Frazzini Lawrence meats 213 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-1062 FrE>d die's Hdw Store 1510 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-3555 Fred eri ck Myrton F 1336 Park . Chgo Hgts-5075-M Fredericks Albert 49 McEldowney pl . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3819 Fred ericksen John West ern ... ·Chgo Hgts-997-Y-2 F redan a' s ·Beauty Shop 1634 Halst ed . Chgo Hgts-1024 FRED'S SERV STA 1015 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-4404 Freeh Albert T Sauk Trail Richton Pk . .. Chgo Hgts-805-Y -4 FREEH'S INN Sauk Trai l Richton Pk . . . .. Chgo Hgts-7091 Freeland Lewis 202d .. ... . .' . Chgo Hgts-942-Y-1 Freeman Revel L _ 171 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hg ts -7536 - J Freese Richard E 154 Dog wd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6173-M Freese Walter W 276 w 16th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-4563 Fre mouw A J 1828 Eu clid . . Chgo Hgts-2380 Frenck Henry C Mrs 35 0 W 15th . . Chgo Hgts-2152 Frese C W 32 Mi chael Pk Forest. Chg o Hgts-7981-J Frestel Jas T 111 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7134-J Frey Hartwell 54 W 29th .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-7796 Frey Jos 2510 Chgo rd ... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2146 Frey Robt 3338 Peoria Stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-6699-J Frey Ruth Glenwd Rd . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5140-Y-4 Freyser Jos 254 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7968-J Fricke Blondena 2027 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-5480-M Friedel A J 270 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7936-W Friedlander H 1213 Emerald . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2071 Friedlander Harry Furntr Store 1541 Halsted . . .. .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1006 Friedman Ben 360 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7261-J Friend L D 1504 Ber ke ley . . ... Chgo Hgts-946-Y-1 Fries Carl W 3531 Green Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-4613 Fries Sten S · 3003 Holman Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5540-W Frigo John 7 E 23d .... . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5235-J Frisch Arnold DDS 269 Forest Pk Fore st. Chgo Hgts-6434 . Frisch Arthur 7 Bertoldo Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6097-W Fritz Furmes R 286 W 14th pl ... Chgo Hgts-3021 Fritz Wesley I 1324 Ashlnd . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3684 Fritzsche Anna 2410 Chgo rd . . Chgo Hgts-5035- R Fritzsche Robt As hlnd . . .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-1700 Frobasen Christ Vo llmer . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-937-Y-1 Froehner Delmar 1407 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts- 2775 Fromberg Gus 15 w Hickory .. . Chgo Hgts-621-M Fromuth Thos 1624 Aberdeen . . .. Chgo Hgts-1877 Froncek Dorothy 1115, 5th .... Chgo Hgt s-4944-M Froncek Jos 1115, 5th . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-4944-R Froncek Steve J 1143, 5th ... . . Chg o Hg t s-5763- M Frost Donald R · 1044 Union .. . . . . Ch go Hgt s-2303 Frost Roy S 194t h . . . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-983- Y- 4 Fry Chas 123 1, 5th . . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-6613-M Frymire Jas W 52 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6626-W Fuhrmann Veroni ca 66 W 23d .. . . Chgo Hgts-2331 Fulle A R 3370 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7331-W FULLER BRUSH CO branch ofc 530 5 Hohman . Hammond-Sheffield-5540 Fuller Floyd 1436 Lowe . . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-6367 Fuller Franklin 2420 As h . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5035-M Fuller Geo H ofc 1520 Otto . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-32 res 25 E 16th .. ..... . . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-44 Fuller Harold 3239 Halst ed Stg r . Chgo Hgts-7986-J Fuller Jas H 85 W 15th ..... , . Chgo Hgts-4846-R Fuller L R 24 Bigel ow Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6110-M Fuller M R 13 Heml ock PkForest . Chg o Hgts-7283-W Fuller Ray Fredk rd Millet·wds . Chgo Hats-5188-Y-3 Fuller Walter 304 3 Peoria Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5675 Fulton L J 1618 Shields ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4918-R Fulton Lui a 1022 Greenwd ... Chgo Hgts-5244-Y-1 FUNK FORGING CO 17th .... ..... Chgo Hgts-1421 Furchner Fred 3574 West ern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7345-J Furnace Jesse 1242 We ntwrth . . . Chgo Hqts-64t,- R Furn ice Edw 1319 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5583-M Furniture Mart Outlet 275 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-255 Fu r rer Emery C st ructl st eel Rich t wp . . .. . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-995 -Y -2 Fushi Alex 246 E 16th ..... . .. Chgo Hgts- 4921-R Fu shi Joe 1308 Park . ... . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-1489 Fu shi John 152 1 Hanover . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3197 Fu shi Jos 194 E 22 d . . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6703-W Fu shi Marjorie E 1308 Park . ... Chgo Hgts-875-R Fushi Nick 22 3 Memorial . ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-6305 Fu shi Peter 1416 Gree n . . .. .. Chgo Hgt s-6667-W Fu shi Theresa M 163 2 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-5419-W Fyock Woodie 37 E 16th . ..... . .-Chgo Hgts-1885 G · G & G TAVRN 154 E 16th . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2164 Gabel John D 3408 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 7296-M J �Gabriel Genevieve. 124 E 23d ... . . Chgo Hgts-3096 Gabriel Livia 107 E 23d ... ... ...Chgo Hgts-3083 Gabrielli Amedeo 174 Hi llcrest . Chgo Hgts- 2720-J Gaby Cal men 321 W 14th pl ... .. Chgo Hgts-4047 Gaby David 217 W 15th . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-1525 GABY IRON & METL CO 88 E-26th . Chgo Hgts-1931 Gaby lsador 121 Peoria .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5768-M Gaby Louis 164 W 14th ... . ..... Chgo Hgts-6316 Gaby Nathan 853 Highlnd . .. . ·. Chgo Hgts- 5724-W · Gaby Sam I 853 Campbell . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5512-M GABY'S AUTO PARTS 71 E 26th . . Chgo Hgts-2113 Gaffney Anna 1429 Vincns .... . Chgo Hgts-5744-J Gaffney Robt 1935 Halsted . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4738 Gagel Ernest A 3552 Front Mtsn·. Chgo Hgts-2358 Gagei"Katherine E 14th . . ... Chgo Hgts-5184-Y -4 Galaviz Basilio 1410 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-6677-R Galdenzi Albert rl est 1543 Otto . Chgo Hgts-1497 res 1145 Campbell . . ....... Chgo Hgts-5677 Galderio Dan ·271 E 23d .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4936-M Galderio Mary 211 E 22d ..... . Chgo Hgts ~5710-W Galeener E A 3858· W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5545-W Galiani Donald 448 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-5289-W Galiani Philip 1317 Washngtn . . Chgo Hgts-5080-R Galick Wm 1424 Portlnd ..... . Chgo Hgts-861-W Galiene Joe 1509 Wallace ..... . . Chgo Hgts-2190 Galiene Jos 1510 Shields . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5368 Galiene Virginia E Ashlnd .. .. . Chgo Hgts-802-Y-2 Galitz Fred 3631, 213th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-892-J Gallagher John E 263 W 16th .. . . Chgo Hgts-4506 Gallagher T Stanley 3397 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7653-W Gallas Harry chrprctr 1539 Otto . . Chgo Hgts-6484 Galligan Dan! J 21 201 S Locust Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8066-R Galvin Jos 1506 Otto .. . .. . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3729 Gambarota Fred Crete Twp . . Chgo Hgts-6743-Y"1 Gambarota Gino 31 E Main .. . . Chgo Hgts-5450-M Gambarota Jim Crete Twp ... Chgo Hgts-6742-Y-3 Gambarota Mario 2600 Com! .. . Chgo Hgts-4845-J Gammon Wm 109 Pkside . . . ... Chgo Hgts-6704-W Gannon Jos 1512 Schilling ........ . Chgo Hgts-55 Gannon Thos A Jr 447 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7230-J GANSEN HOW CO 35 Ill . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-2537 Gansen Jacob J 149·w 34th Stgr .. Chgo .Hgts-3402 Gansen John N Jr 2240 Cedar ... . Homewood-904 Gansen Jos · 49 McKinley Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5473-R Gansen Peter 49 McKinley Stg·r . Chgo Hgts-6915-J Garcia Gus 1640 Hi;!lsted .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-2361 Garcia Manuel 1509 Lowe . .... Chgo Hgts-5445-M · Gard Donald 1652 Chgo Rd ..... Chgo Hgts-4862-J Garden City Creamery 64 Ill . . .... Chgo Hgts-169 Gardiner Ernest 234 W lOth . .. Chgo Hgts-8063-W Gardner Arlie 2402 Butler . ... Chgo Hgts-5746-W Gardner Beatrice 1413 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-940-R Gardner Jess Lahon .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5188-Y-2 Gardner R C Jr 161 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7604-W Garey Roger W 45 Indianwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7271-J Garfield Food Store 118 E 23d . .. Chgo Hgts-1375 Garfield Leon H 3460 Western Pk Fo·rest. Chgo Hgts-6927-W Garfield Schl 23d nr Wallace ... .. Chgo Hgts-2002 Garibaldi Anthony J Stony !sind .. .. .... : Chgo Hgts-6741-Y-2 Garland Wm C 316 W 15th pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-4002 Garner Leonard 212 InterOcean . Chgo Hgts-4968-J Garnett Otis 1120 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-5771-J Garnett Will1127, 5th . . . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-4193 Garney Ch·as F 80 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7214-R ·Garren Donald 89 W Hickory .. .. Chgo Hgts-3109 Garren Edw Main Glenwd .... Chgo Hgts-902-Y-4 Garretson Jas L 3420 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7296-J CHICAG·o HEIGHTS 33 Garrett Hassel 68 W 23d .. ... . Chgo Hgts-778-M Garrett Murphy 233 E 16th . .. Chgo Hgts-5099-R Garringer Vance 259 Joe Orr .. Chgo Hgts-5018-W Garrison Millard 1333 Seeley. Chgo Hgts-5264-Y-4 Garrott Cliff 1513 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-742-W Garrott John 1511 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5208-J Garrott Landers 1515 Union • . . Chgo Hgts-6778-J Garrott Mabel Miss 1124 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5560-R Gartieser Alfred 1319 Scott ... ... Chgo Hgts-3429 Gartiser Herbert 245 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-732-W Gary Chas 1427 Lowe .... .. .. Chgo Hgtr-4920- J Garzelloni Columbus 305 E 14th.Chgo Hgts-4955-M Garzelloni Frank 119 E 25th .. ·.. . Chgo Hgts-8368 Garzelloni Marino 121 E 25th .. : . Chgo Hgts-6304 Garzelloni Orlando 18 w· 26th .. Chgo Hgts-2755-M Garzelloni Thos 121 E 25th ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-184 Garzolini Silvio 33 2 E 22 d . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-247 Gasbarra Edw 384 W 15th Pl .... Chgo Hgts-2269 Gasbarra Frank 90 InterOcean . . . Chg o Hgts-697-J Gasbarra John B Halsted .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-151 Gasbarro Concetta 216 E 26th . .. Chgo Hgts-3327 Gasbarro John 1526 Wallace . .. Chgo Hgts-5415-J Gasbarro Jos 1305, 5th . : . ... . Chgo Hgts-6666-J Gasbarro Mary 175 E 23d . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3153 Gasbarro Ralph 236 E 23d .... .· . . Chgo Hgts-231 Gasbarro Tony 297 E 17th . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-8135 Gaseor Michael 1214 Otto ...... . Chgo Hgts-1665 Gasior John 1502 Scott ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5023- J Gasper's Garden Main Glenwd ... . Chgo Hgts-4349 Gass Geo W clnr 80 Ill ...... .. .. Chgo Hgts-1800 res 2316 Halst ed ... . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-3460 GASS GEO W CLNRS & FURRIERS 80 Ill . Chgo Hgts-1800 Gast Edw F 3755 Stella Bl Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-6658-R Gast Edw H 932 W 194th Holbrook. Chgo Hgts-5163-Y- 4 Gast Henry 3544 Green Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts-2022 Gast John 3416 Emerald Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5500-W Gast Wm E 3504 Emerald Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-8308 Gaston Clarence 1518 Lowe .. . Chgo Hgts-6778-R Gaston David W 139 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6925cW Gaston Fred 1225 Greenwd ... Chgo Hgts-952-Y -3 Gaston Wm H 1302 Arnold . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3569 Gatch Benny 1543 Thorn ....... Chgo Hgts-2395 Gatewood Thos 3315 'State .... Chgo Hgts-5842-M Gatti Albert 1316 Otto .... . ... Chgo Hgts-3993 Gatto Louis 1534 Shields .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4503 Gaudio Madeline 1637 Chgo rd . . Chgo Hgts-673-W Gaudreau Geo R 116 lndianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7335-R Gaurillus Anton 3602 Chao rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2104 Gausebeck Herbert B 116 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6552-J Gavel Stanley 269 E 23d . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-1913 Gavenda Jos 3226 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2748-R Gavenda Paul 1432 Green .. ... Chgo Hgts-5108-W Gavenda Wm 193 E 24th .... .. Chgo Hgts-5210-M GAVIN CLNRS 268 E 16th ...... Chgo Hgts-3007 Gavin Howard T Mrs 1244 Otto ... Chgo Hgts-2572 Gayer F H chemist 70 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-6895 Gayeski Margaret I 1136 Union .. Chgo Hgts-5202-J Gaynor John T 429 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7600-J Gaynor W Owen 830 Campbell .. . . Chgo Hgts- 8193 Gayton Anthony 329 E 14th . .. . Chgo Hgts-6656-J Gayton Casimir 1617 Shields . . .. Chgo Hgts-5413-J Gayton Tony 219 E 17th ... ... Chgo Hgts-4982-R Gaz Lidia 18 W 37th Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-7661-W Gaz Louis 428 E 25th . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-4946-W Gaz Primo V 446 E 25th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5781-W Gearheart Vinton Western .... Chgo Hgts-996-Y-1 - �34 GEB-GOR Gerloff's Serv Sta Lincln hwy Mattsn .....• . . Chgo Hgts-4308 Gebert John State Glenwd . ... Chgo Hgts-992-Y-4 Gerner R R 158 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6579-W Gebhardt Norbert 601 Union . .... Chgo Hg t s-8422 Gersch E Serv Sta Gehring Elmer 43 E 13th .... . Chgo Hgts-838-M Ridgelnd Mattsn . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4250-Y -3 Geilman Harold Gerstenkorn Warren E 69 W 19th . Chgo Hgts-3329 3157 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6962-J Gervlg PM Geils Marie A Mrs 1828 Eu cli d . . . Chgo Hgts-2380 · 45 1 Dogwd Pk Forest . .Chgo Hgts-7230-M Geimer Leo C 2629 Corn I ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-3169 Geserick W F 64 W 15th . .... ... Chgo Hgts-2325 Geimer Raymond 193 d ...... Chgo Hgts-5142-Y-1 Geserick Wm 85 Elm PkForest . . Chgo Hg t s-7837 -J Geld art R J 36 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7849-W ~etchus Ann tavrn Gelino A M 69 W 21st .. .. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6307 Chgo rd Glenwd . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-963-Y-1 GEM BAKERY 184 E 14th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3491 Gettleman Max 1540 Thorn . ..... Chg o Hgts-2952 GENL APPLIANCE SALES & URV ' Ghiotto Ralph 30 1 E 17th ... . .. Chg o Hgts-7670-J 2830 Chgo rd .. ..... . ... . . Chgo Hgts-522 Giampaolo Jos 15 McEl downey pl . Chgo Hgts-4916-J Genl Millwork Co 427 E 22 d . . ..... Chgo Hgts~ 458 Gianetti John 36 09 Green Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3249 GENERAL WELDING SERV Gianetti Theresa J 1300 Vincns ... Chgo Hgts-2077 1536 ChgQ rd .... . .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-221 Giannantonio Dom inic GENE'S DEL VY SERVICE Glenwd-Dyer ..... ....Chgo Hgts-5273-Y-4 96 E 17th . Chg o Hgts-1709 Giannetti Anthony E 203 W 13th .. Chgo Hgts- 8441 Genna John 296 E 23d ........ Chgo Hgts-769-J Giannetti Dominic 581 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-5349 Genous Merrie 1609 East End . Chgo Hgts- 5461-M Giannetti Eugenia W 14th .. .... . Chgo Hgts-3691 Gentile Peter 1616 Butler . . ... Chgo Hgt.s-5010-J · Giannetti Lawrence Genzler Anthony 3120 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgt s-5688 3608 Peoria St gr. Chgo Hgts-6673-M Giannetti Lorenzo 101 E 23d .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3590 George Alberta 1605 East End . Chgo Hgts-5461-W Giannetti Violet M Sunset .. . . Chg o Hgt s-5720-W George Andrew 82 W 37th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts- 612- R Giannini M dry gds 204 E 22d . .... Chgo Hgts-296 George Carlo 804 Peoria .... . Chgo Hgts-6775-W Gibbs Frank 1436 Park . . . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1974 George I H 174 E .15th . ..... ... Chgo Hgts-4645 Gibbs Louis 1431 Schilling . ... . . . Chg o Hgts-23%10 George Jos Gibbs Wilson C 199 Martin ..... . Chgo Hgts-2111 94 Indianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7331-J .Gibney Jas T 3500 Gree n Stgr .... Chgo Hgts- 1213 George Margarethe H Gibson Glenn M D 31 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2777- M 269 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6080 George Reuben R 1303 Garden ... Chgo Hgts- 3302 Gibson Jack 23 Ill . . . .. · . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-600-J George Steve 234th Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-996- Y-4 Gibson Raymond E · 118, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7505-W George Tom 1517 Otto ........ Ch go Hgts-759- M Gibson Robt A George Will 78 !sa ... .. . . . .... Chgo Hgts-864-M 119 Lester PkFo•rest. Chgo Hgts-7574-W George Willard Joe Orr .... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4126 Gibson Robt D · Georgiades F N · 203 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7835-J 33 0 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7205-R Gibson Verna H GEORGIANA'S BEAUTY SHOP 181 Bi rch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7598-J 1428 Campb ell . Chgo Hgts-5645 Giedt Wallace R Geraci Nick 140 W Hickory . ... Chgo Hgts-4989- R 299 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7912-W Geraci Sam tavrn 154 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts-2164 Gierach Alfred G 35 7 w 16th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-1605 Geraci Sam 1630 Ashlnd . .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-136 Geraci Sam Jr 215 Memorial .. .. Chgo Hgts-5381 · Gierahn Henry 3300 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3854 Gift Box 32 Ill . . ... . ·... .. ..... Chgo Hgts-4539 Geraci Vincent 1309 Shie lds ... Chgo Hgts- 6665-M Gilbert Anna 36 E M ain . . .. . . ~ Chgo Hgts-5489-R Gerardi Armand A undtkr Gilbert Jas 320 W 15th .. . . . .... Chgo Hgts-1969 2520 Chgo rd . .. . .. . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-34 Gilbert Milton C Gerardi Carmen 107 E 25th . ..... Chgo Hgts-6328 102 Ind ianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7348-W Gerardi Carrie 28 0.8 Jackson av . Chgo Hgts-786-M Gilbert W J Wilmot Gerardi Eugene 143 4 Center ..... Chgo Hgts-8187 1672 Buena Vi sta . . ...... Chgo Hgts-1039 GERARDI FUNERAL HOME Gilbert Wm Jr 328 W 14th ... ... . Chgo Hgts-1219 25 20 Chgo rd ... . .. ....... Chgo Hgts-34 Gilbertson Walter L Gerardi John 11 4 E 25 th ........ Chgo Hgts-1688 166 Park PkFore st . Chg o Hgts-7869-W Gerardi Ricardo 25 1 E 7th Pl ..... Chg o Hgts -3552 Giles Bernice 1119, 5th ...... Chgo Hgts-5586-W Gerardi Service s 252 0 Chgo Rd ... .. Chgo Hgts-34 Gilkison John ice 35 44 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-427 Geras Stanley 146 W 26t h .. . . . Chgo Hgt s-625-W Gill Homer G 1653 Chgo · Rd . . Chgo Hgts-6706- J Gereg Albert 226 E 25th .. . .... Chgo Hgts-606-R Gill John 106 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6175-W Gereg Anthony 184 E 24th .... Chgo Hgts-5591-W Gillespie Edw C Gereg Frank 2717 Mi ller . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-949-M 90 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7129-R Gereg Jos R 430 Emerald ...... Chgo Hgts-7669-J Gillette Geo E Gereg Steve 20 1st . . . ... . . ·.. . Chgo Hgts-4032 172 Lester PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-7386-R Gereg Steve G 59 E Main .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4581 . Gill iam Mayo Gereg Vincent J 34th ... . .... Chg o Hgts-5844-W 35 28 w 213 th pi Mtsn . .. . Chgo Hgts-5632 Gergash Michael 1025 Union . .... Chgo Hgts-1887 Gillingwater Claude Gergel Louis J 1233 Em erald ... Chgo Hgts-789-M : 3 Choat e Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6136-M Gergel Stephen J 1336 Garden .. Chgo Hgts- 725- R Gillis A Anthony Gergen Frank 94 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 7129-J 117 •Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6574-J Gerhardt Darius W Gillispie Ralph 322 E 16th .... Chg o Hgts-6914-R 3306 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7601-W Gilmer John Rebecca Glenwd. Chgo Hgts- 6722-Y-4 Gerich Jacob Richton Stgr .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5113-J Gilmore Clement R Gericke John 1656 A'berdeen . ... Chgo Hgts-693-M 99 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7537-W Gerloff Aug Gilmore Henry 1305 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgtsc4938-J 3754 W 216th PI Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-4245-M Gineris Chris 110 E 13th .. . . ... Chgo Hgts- 3821 Gerloff Ray 4211 W 21lth Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts ~2835 Gineris Geo 1425, 5th Av ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-6394 �Gineris Nick 169 E 14th .. ..... .. Chgo i-lgts-8186 GINERIS WM acct 336 E 14th .... Chgo Hgts-4587 Gineris Wm 1506 Scott .. . .... . . Chgo Hgts-1304 Ginsberg A Gerald Dr 2878 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7101-R Ginther Augusta Lou 182 W 16th . . . . ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-4817- M Giordano Christopher 226 E 22d . . Chgo Hgts-7765 Giovannoni Bruno 1530 Halsted .. ·. Chgo Hgts-5306 GIOVANNONI MIKE tir 1530 Halsted. Chgo Hgts- 3106 res 361 W 14th . . .... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3954 · Girardy Alfred B 225 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7597 -W Girnus Warren 3014 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7686-R Girolami Albert 1226 Lincln .. .. Chgo Hgts-652-W Girolamo Emil 1140 Union .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-2705 Giroux Leon 201 W 16th .... . ... Chgo Hgts-852-J Gish Russell S 189 'Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7605-J Giunta Anne 148 E 14th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5212-M Gjerde Richard L 102 W Main . . . .. Chgo Hgts-435 Glaeser Fred W Sau k Trail Richton Pk . . Chgo Hgt5-984-Y-4 Glaeser John P 1509 Otto ... . . Chgo Hgts-5593-J Glascock H S 3010 Chgo rd . . ... Chgo Hgts-5139-R Glasgow Robt W 26 Krotiak Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6280-J Glass Audrey 1605 Euclid .... ... Chgo Hgts-1178 Glass Lubrda 1531 Hanover . .. . Chgo Hgts-5099-J Glassburn 0 D Jr 137 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6582-W Glavas Tony 1423 Center . ... ... Chgo Hgts-3996 Glawe Oliver 750 Grant. . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-576t>-J Gleason John 3636 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7267-R Gleeson Edw J 376 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7251-M Glendenin L E . 70 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6179-W · Glenwood Floor Tile Co Oak Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-5062-Y -3 Glenwood Food Shop Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-8332 Glenwood Public Schl Glenwd- Dyer . .....•.. Chgo Hgts-904-Y-3 Glenwood Schl For Boys Glenwd . .. .. ............ Chgo Hgts-175 Glenwood Specialties ' 39 State Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-4691 Glenwood Tire & Serv Sta Main Glenwd .. . ...... • . . Chgo Hgts-4387 Glenwood Village of fire dept Main Glenwd ....... Chgo Hgts-3661 village hall Rebecca Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts-5178-Y-3 For Listing of Schools-See Name of School Glenwoodie Country Club State Glenwd ... . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-6843 Glick· Fannie 15 W Hickory . . . .. Chgo Hgts-621 ~ R Gliottoni Andy 1245 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-771-W Gliottoni John 1231 Portlnd : .. . Chgo Hgts-5515-J Glogowski Melvina 3612 Peoria Stgr .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1904 Glomb Frank A 187 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6156-W Gloss Anthony 70 W Main .. . .. Chgo Hgts-866-R Gloss Edw 141 W 27th .. . .... .. Chgo Hgts-2987 Gloss Victoria 141 W 27th ... o • . Chgo·Hgts-5378 Glowacki John State . .. .... . .. Chgo Hgts-2110 Glowacki Julian 1541 Vincns ..... Chgo Hgts-5307 Glowiak Mack 1337 Lexngtn E ChgoHgts. Chgo Hgts-953-Y-2 Glowiak Ted B 1039 Union .. . . Chgo Hgts-5778-M Gludzinskis Frank 1620 Hanover. Chgo Hgts-5419-J CHICAGO HEIGHTS 35 Glyman E J 136 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7224-R Gnaster Edw 1511 Halsted .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4616 Gnaster Leo 1503 Shields . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4804-:R Gnesin Albert J 394 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7237-R Goble Wm 0 33 E 35th Stgr .. . . Chg'o Hgts-5100-R Godelis Anna 1412, 5th ..... . Chgo Hgts-5520-W Goegebuer Elmer Glenwd Rd . . Chgo Hgts-5140-Y-1 Goers _Edw 7 Forest .... ..... . Chgo Hgts-5008-W Goethe Elsie A 79 McKinley Stgr . . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-1306 Goff Allan 234 Fir PkForest ... Chgo Hgts-7908-W Goff Marvin 110 E 23d . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5427-M Goff Mildred P 1617 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-4988-W Goff Tillie 76 E 12th .. . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5437-M Golcher Harry F Rebecca . . .. Chgo Hgts-5087-Y-3 Gold Fred 119 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6940-R Gold Seal Asphalt Roofing Co State.Chgo Hgts-1501 GOLD STAR LINES 26 Ill ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-2900 Goldberger Melvin 295 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7962-J Golden Stephen L 15 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6970-M Golding F M 341 W 15th pl .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1432 Goldman Bertrand J · 86 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6094-J Goldman Stuart 293 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7962-W Goldschnikl Henry 193d .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5240-Y-1 Goldsmith Adolf · 14 Gibson Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6265-J Goldstein Stanley H 1 Bailey Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6101-W Goldstone Herbert E 164 w 14th .. Chgo Hgts-2192 Gomes Carl · 79 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7275-R GONCHER ADVG CO 1546 Union .. . Chgo Hgts-399 Goncher Josephine 200 E 23d . .. . Chgo Hgts-4646 Gong Andrew 1143 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5571-W Gonyer Gerald R 301 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7192-J Good Richard J · . • 13 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7206-R Goodall Marian Mrs 118 Rebecca Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-2763-Y-4 Gooder Henrichsen Co Inc 26th .. . . Chgo Hgts-6476 Gooder Robt M 3039 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6923-R Goodfellow G F 138, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7838-J Goodhue Frank W 351 Forest ,PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7392-R Goodloe Geo -M 337 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7389-M Goodman Bennie Rev 286 E 16th .-Chgo Hgts-6326 Goodman Jas A 381 W 15th pl ... . Chgo Hgts-1155 Goodman Jas .M Jr 387 W 15th Pl ... . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5033-J Goodman Theo 1328 Vincns . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1550 Goodman Wm P~rter 181 Country Club ....... . . Chgo Hgts-1689 GOODRICH B F CO tires 86 Ill .. . Chgo Hgts-5634 Goodrich F C 6 Bertoldo Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6107 -M Goodson Jack Fisher 235 E 16th . . Chgo Hgts-623-J Goodwin Alice 1728 Halsted .... Chgo Hgts-5409-J Goodwin Chas 196 Bway ... •. . ... . Chgo Hgts-2806 Goodwin Jim 55 W 26th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2710-J Goodwin John T 279 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6142-R Gorcowski Nick Cot Grv ..... . Chgo Hgts-5175;:Y-3 Gordon Andrew 233 E 17th . ... Chgo Hgts-5770-M Gordon Arthur 1225 Ashland ... . Chgo Hgts-3775 �36 -GOR-GUS Gordon E 153 1 Otto ...... .. . Chgo Hgts-6710-W Gordon Gilbert 3023 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-(:,951-R Gordon Howard 398 W 14th .... .. Chgo Hgts-8369 Gordon Jack 192 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6227-J · Gordon Julius fcty supls 21 w 23d . .. ... .. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 2124 res 216 W 14th pl . .... . . ... Chgo Hgts-2506 Gordon Louis 1212 Arnold .. ... Chgo Hgts-7699-W GORDON LBR CO 14th & State .. . Chgo Hgts-5&2 Gordon Mack 1623 Hanover .. . Chgo Hgts-6693-W Gordon Mary Jane 168 E 16th Pl . . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-6642-W . Gordon Paul 3376 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7341-J Gordon Robt W 24 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7187-J Gordon Sidney 255 Irving .... . . .. Chgo Hgts-4100 Gordon Wm 1328 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-5541-R Gorham Lewis 44 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6595-W Gork D M 3502 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6188-W Gorman A E 64 Indianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7337-M Gorman Thos F 29 Fir Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-6410 Gornstein H C DDS 1603 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-185 res 303 Country Club ...... . Chgo Hgts-3998 Gorzinski John 1653 School . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2588 Gossage Paul Main Glenwd:... . Chgo Hgts-979-Y -1 Gatta Bernard E Jr 1 Mi chael Pk Forest . ChgoHgts-7236-W Gottschalk Wm 1540 Aberdeen .... Chgo Hgts-3659 1 Gould Nat! Batry Inc 12th . .. .... Chgo Hgts-1035 Gouty Roy 280"5 Com! . . . . ..... Crgo Hgts-1142 Gouwens Floyd Holbrook Rd. Chgo Hgts-6753-Y-3 GOVERNORS AIRPARK Governors Hwy . Chgo Hgts-2888 Goyak Steve 576 W 15th. pl . .. . Chgo Hgts-5484-J Grabar Donald G 3109 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6199-R Grabow Chas 62 W 34th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-5614 Grabow Leo Norfolk Stg'r . . .. . Chgo Hgts-996-Y-2 Grabowski Edw 1335 Prairie ..... Chgo Hgts-2820 Grabowski John Torrence . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 917 - Y-4 Grabs A 1918 CirCle . . . .. . .. .... Chgo Hgts-3164 Grabs Eliz 166 W 14th .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-4858-R Grace Frank 1430 Park . ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-3393 Grace Wm J 7 Leims PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-7370-W Grady Anne'Ml Mrs 74 Jndianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7535-J Graefnitz Ch riss _34th ... .. ... Ch.go Hgts-5844-M Graetz Ralph C 2660 Western PkForest. ChgoHgts-6251-M Graham Donald 1619 Euclid .. _. . . Chgo Hgts-2641 Graham E W 1544 Edgewd . . .... Chgo Hgts-3125 Graham Edgar 1121 Wentwrth. Chgo .Hgts-5158-R Graham John G 1916 Euclid .. . Chgo Hgts-5504-W Graham Lee M 1623 Euclid .. ... . Chgo Hgts- 2455 Graham Leland 2600 Com!. . : . . . Chgo Hgts-731-M Graham M H 62 E 13th . ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-2282 Graham Mamie 1309 Ellis ... . Chgo Hgts-5247-Y-2 Graham Pauline M . 1317 Berkeley . Chgo Hgts-5263-Y-1 Graham W Norman Lincln hwy Mattsn .... Chgo Hgts-4251-Y -3 caretaker' s cottage · Lincln hwy Mtsn . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4251-Y-4 Graham·Wm H ofc 1522 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-3401 res 1652 Buena Vista Cir ... . Chgo Hgts-3322 Grahovac Steve 1651 School . . . Chgo Hgts-5547-W Granat Morris . 117 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6586-J Granhold Herbert T 213 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5827-W Granno Ed 204 E 23d .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4903-M Granno Pasquale 208 E 23d .... Chgo Hgts-4831-R . Gran no Raffaele 1600 Berkeley . Chgo Hgts-946- Y-3 Grant C R 3622 Morgan Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-6321 Grant Dohrman S 220 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7969-W Grant Frank E 106 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6556-J Grant John A 232 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7916- W Grant Schl 26th ... .. . ... ..... Chgo Hgts-1989 Granucci Umberto 40 W 31st PI Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4978-M Gratner Guy E 1440 Edgewd .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 1110 Grau Henry 3712, 214th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4211 Grave lot Bernard 1547 Aberdeen . . Chgo Hgts-2510 Gravelot Eliz 1408 Otto . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts- 705"W Gravelot John mens furngs 1700 Halsted . ... . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1979 Graves Chas A 3524 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6945-R Graves John A 35 E 23d .... . .. Chgo Hgts-5462-J Graves Melvin 1604 l horn . . , .. Chgo Hgts-5073-R Graves & Shambo Well Drilling 3217 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7483 Graves S.i las 1006 Berkeley . . . Chgo Hgts-5261 -Y -4 Gray Clyde · Sauk Trail Preserve Dr . Chgo Hgts-7311- R Gray F H Monee . . .. ..... .. Chgo Hgts"908-Y-1 Gray Jackson 1624 Shields ..... Chgo Hgts-4918-J Gray Mary 1641 Berkeley . .. . Chgo Hgts-6072-Y-2 Gray -Milton 1552 Center . .... . Chgo Hgts-5293-M Gray Monte 1513 Stewart ... . Chgo Hgts-6678-W Gray N E 1106 Wentwrth . ... . . Chgo· Hgts-862-R Gray Virg il Richton Rd Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-6051-Y -3 Graybiel M R 291 'Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7963-J Grayson Betty 1440 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-4807-J Graziani Albert Mrs 47 E 34th Stgr.Chgo Hgts-1908 ·Graziani Alfred 45 E 31st Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5028-R Graziani Ernest 3016 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4934-W Graziani Leona 3018 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4934-R Graziani Patsy 3534 Wallace Stgr. Chgo Hgts-1988 Graziani Sam A 3028 Union Stgr ... .... . Chgo Hgts-5028-W Great Lakes Refining Co Governor' s Hwy Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts~4264 Great Lakes Suply Corp 1026 W 50th Chgo ... .. .. .. Enterprise-4300 (Called P rty Pays For Enterprise Calls) Greathouse Harvey 72 W 19th ... Chgo Hgts-738-J Greci Vincent J . 3845 W 216th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5862- J Greek Orthodox Ch 1501 Center .. Chgo Hgts-2927 Green A ·F 164 Birch PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7993-J Green Chas F 355 W 15th Pl . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1226 GREEN DIAMOND tavrn Sauk Trail. Chgo Hgts-4472 Green H Edmund , 33 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6283-W Green Herbert 1629 Oak . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-751-R Green Jas 1414 Arnold . ·. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5070-J Green John 30 McKinley Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-6658-M Green M 2401 Chgo rd . .. . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-345 Green Pauline 1430 Arnold ... . . . Chgo Hgts-776-J Green Robt Carter · 21159 S Locust Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-8066-J Green Sidney 1324 Campbell .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1125 GREEN VALLEY FEED MILL Glenwood Rd Glenwood ... . Chgo Hgts- 2430 Green Wade 22 E 31st Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-7898-J Greenberg Aaron 223 Krotiak PkFo,rest . Chgo Hgts-7939-W Greenberg Nathan H 39 W 14th pl . Chgo Hgts-3541 Greenberg S 251 W 16th . ...... Chgo Hgts-2907 �Greenberg Sherman 51 Hemlock Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7291-R Greenblatt R 2400 Halsted . ..... Chgo Hgts-2579 Greenspon Louis I MD 16Q3 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-185 res 104 W Main . . . .. .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-307 Greep Allan W 1346 Vincns .... ·.. Chgo Hgts-1521 Greer Jas 135 Elm Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-6576-W Gregg Richard J 336 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7397-J Gregory A C Chile . 3433 Chgo Rd Stg·r. Chgo Hgts-4879-R Gregory Chris D lwyr 1601 Halsted :Chgo Hgts-576 res 1324 Franklin av ...... . . Chgo Hgts-3535 Gregory Frank 301 Rebecca Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-5087-Y-1 Gregory Geo D Jr lwyr 1601 Halsted.Chgo Hgts-576 GREGORY .GEO LIQR & TOBACCO STORE 1601 Halsted .... . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4397 Gregory Gus D MD 1601 Halsted : . Chgo Hgts-6821 res 1425 Otto .. . , ........ : Chgo Hgts-6825 GREGORY JOHN D adjstrs 1601 Halsted . .. ......... Chgo Hgts-576 Greig Neil M 17 W 37th Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-2970 Grenier Leo 8 W 37th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-5115-M Grethen Chas 64 W 21st. ........ Chgo Hgts-1139 Greyhound Bus Lines 26 Ill ....... Chgo Hgts-2900 Griebe Max Bloom twp ...... Chgo Hgts-5148-Y-3 Grier Thos S · 69 Hemlock Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7275-W Griese Clara 1551 Thorn .. .. ... . Chgo Hgts-3940 Griese Edw 1424 Portlnd ...... Chgo Hgts-861-R Griese Fred 63 W 21st . . ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-4546 Griese John 1309 Garden ...... , . Chgo Hgts-2255 Griese Martin 1631 Euclid .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2689 Griffeth Mabel Mrs 29 E Main .... Chgo Hgts-4704 Griffin Henry 1515 Greenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5258-Y-4 Griffin John W 85 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6562-J Griffith Edson E 3613 W 21lth 'PI >Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-8426 · Griffith Robt W 406 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7249-J Grigas Geo 215 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7216-R Griggs Howard 11 E 19th Pl .. . Chgo Hgts-4850-R Griggs John 0 1644 Buena Vista cir.Chgo Hgts-1293 Griggs Kenneth R - 37 E 30th pi Stgr ...... Chgo Hgts-5288-R GRILLI JOS contr 128 E 22d .... Chgo Hgts-1571 Grilly Alverardo 128 E 22d . . . . Chgo Hgts~6641-M Grimes Chas F 542 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-4899-R Grimes F M Jr 3866 W 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5545-J Grimes Irvin L 196 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6196-W Grimes Thos L 3418 Phillips Stgr. Chgo Hgts-1895 Grissom Donald 21 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6281-W Grogan Kenneth A 190 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5834-W Grollenond Edw 1901 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-6620-M Gromala Bernard 14 W 26th ... Chgo Hgts-2755-W Gromala Jos 1328 Greenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5262-Y-4 Gromala Louis • 30 McEldowney Pl ........ Chgo Hgts-6822 Gromala Ted 1212 Park . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4962-W Grombacher Louis Mrs 1602 Euclid. Chgo Hgts-6829 Granner Paul 93 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7637-W Groom Robt Jr 72 W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-5561-W Grosche Gus 3701 W 216th Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-3514 Grosche Wesley 3708, 216th PI Mtsn ..... Chgo Hgts-773-W Grossi Andrew contr 2708 Com I .. . Chgo Hgts-4794 Grossi Chester 200 w 26th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1324 Grossi Clara 225 E 15th .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-4705 GROSSI CONST CO 1501 Hanover. Chgo Hgts-1695 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 37 Grossi Ezio ·E DDS 39 McEidowney:Chgo Hgts-1333 res 828 Highlnd ........... Chgo Hgts-1504 Grossi Stephen 646 Lowe .. ...... Chgo Hgts-8421 Grote Clarence 29 W 19th ...... . Chgo Hgts-1372 Grote Frank R Jr , 13 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6136-J Grotenhuis M · . 3056 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6968-M Groton N B Jr · · 351 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7392-R Grover Isreal A-Mrs 200, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7901-J Groves P I< 20424 J<edzie · Olympia Fields .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2781-Y -2 Gruberman Leonard 3506 Wallace Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5097-W Gruberman Margaret 3727 Green Stgr .....•.. Chgo Hgts-798-R Grubermaii Steve , 3411 Wallace Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6360 Grubio John 177 E 14th ..... . Chgo Hgts-4987-R Gruca Barney 90 W Hickory . ..... Chgo Hgts-1247 Gruca Donald 1310 Shields .. . . Chgo Hgts-863-J Gruca Geo 101 W 21st ........ . . Chgo Hgts-1073 Grunst Carl 3'141 Hopkins Stgr ... Chgo Hg t s- 2109 Grunst Henry 21403 Main Mtsn. Chgo .Hgts-4923-R Grunst Paul 3443 Hopkins Stgr.. Chgo Hgts-5544-J Grupe Arnold 1665 Aberdeen .. . . Chgo Hgts-689-W Grupp Chas 276 Highlnd ........ Chgo Hgts-1169 -Grupp Frank 1904 Circle . .... . Chgo Hgts-7309-J Grusdis John 2820 Com I ......... Chgo Hgts-1210 Grutzius Frank · Wabash Glenwd ...... Chgo Hgts-5147-Y-3 Grutzius Henry 41 W Hickory ..... Chgo Hgts-3344 Grutzius John State Glenwd .. . Chgo Hgts-808-Y-3 Grutzius John Jr 134 E 24th ... . Chgo Hgts-685-M Grutzius Nick, Jr 66 E 34th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-3806 Gubbins Dale 389 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7247-J Gubitz Harold 75 W 15th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5436-W Gubitz Israel 832 Highlnd . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-8328 Guenette Rene 29 E 'Main .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1463 Guerner Wm J 1018 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-5573-M Guest Lorenzo 200 E 16tn ..... Chgo Hgts-5089-W Guetig Clarence A . 2665 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts.:'6 501-R Guidera Geo 1619 Butler ...... Chgo Hgts-2768-M Guidera Marshall 1p10 Butler .. Chgo Hgts-6760-R GUIDOTTI & CALACCI groc 210 E 22d . . . ... .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1242 Guidotti Frances 210 E 22d . ... Chgo Hgts-5569-R Guidotti Henry 203 E 23/:J .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5703-W Guidotti Jos 201 E 23d ... . ... Chgo Hgts-5584-R Guidotti Reno 1537 Vincns .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-8327 Guiliani Raymond E 144 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8025-W Guilotte Walter R . 3719 W 216th 'PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-2175 G·ullick L G 79 E 14th . . .. . ., .... Chgo Hgts-2786 Gumm RW 339 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7344-M Gundermann Philip 318 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7972-W Gunkle Mennow Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-5167-Y-3 Gunn Chester 1344 Campbell ..... Chgo Hgts-2553 Gunn Howard 19 Choate PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7611-W Guritz Adeline 68 W 19th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-738-M Gurney Steve 3637 Morgan Stgr .·Chgo Hgts-5787-W Gus sman J Ralph 68 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts,-7975-J Gust Doloris 1653. Chgo Rd ...... Chgo Hgts-1061 Gust Frances 3116 Halsted Stgr .. . ... Ct.go Hgts-5537-M . �Hagenson Eugene F 42 1 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8007-J Gust Louis 89 E 13th .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-834-M Hager Robt E 79 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7994-J Gustafson Arthur Divsn .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-3877 Hagerman E 274 w 14th pl . ..... Chgo Hgts-2948 Gustafson Edith 97 W Hickory .. . Chgo Hgts"2520 Hagermann Louis ll08 Union av . . . Chgo Hgts-l:517 Gustafson Edw 3039 Miller .. .. Chgo Hgts- 5066-W HAHN & COE radio dlrs GUSTAFSON JOS groc 208 W 15th. Chgo Hgts-1022 1515 Halsted ...... .... . Chgo Hgts-4784 Gustafson Otto Hahn Elmer A 26 W 31st pi Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-174 3515 Morgan Stgr .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5154-W Hahn Ervin J 240 Meadow .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-2189 Gustafson Roy W · Hahn Gee A 234th . . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-909-Y-4 Sauk Trail Preserve Dr . Chgo Hgts-7311-J . Hahn Gust 1323 Scott . ... ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4125 Gustafson Stanley R 1916 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-5203-J Hahn Gustav ll47 Grant. . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2566 Gustafson Vincent H 1434 Park .. Chgo Hgts-4611 Hahn Maxwell R' Gutgsell John A ll6 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7364-J 3841 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7306-M Hahn Robt · Guthrie John 1217 Scott .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-2742 3004 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6524-W Guy Jas F 295 E 16th . .. . . ...... Chgo Hgts-4573 · Hahn Roy 36 W 24th .. . . .. ..•.. Chgo Hgts-775-J Guy John E Hahnfeldt Ed F . 3058 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6507-J 132 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7570-R Guziejka Constantine Hainault Paul 1301 Otto . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-875-J Loomis Stgr .. ..... . . Chgo Hgts-5170 ~Y-3 Halbert Peter 1306 Prairie . , . . .. Chgo Hgts-1613 Guziejka Ted 1632 Portlnd ... . Chgo Hgts-5281-J Halbert Wm 1620 Aberdeen . .. Chgo Hgts-4883-J Guziejka Wm 26 McEldowney . . Chgo Hgts-4837-R Hale Mary 1207, 5th . ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6609-M Guzzi no Florence· 235 w 16th .. . . Chgo Hgts-1228 Halfpenny Lester F · Guzzi no H 1542 Abe rdeen . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5449-W 302 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7361-J Guzzino Joe 33 w 29th . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-1255 Hall Dan! 1532 Vincns . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5430-W Guzzi no Jos 1413 Lowe . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5212-R Hall Dewey 1828 Chgo rd .... . .. Chgo Hgts-2923 Guzzino Nancy T 213 E 21st.- . .... Chgo Hgts-2278 Hall Dorothy 3209 Sangamon Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4514 Guzzi no Sam 231 E 16th . .. ... Chgo Hgts-6631-J Hall H Brereton Guzzi no Tony 20 W Hickory . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5612 65 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6151-M Guzzo Angeline 1625 Butler . ... Chgo Hgts-717 -M Hall Henry Jas 1331 Scott ...... Chgo Hgts-1038 Guzzo Peter 1423 Portland ...... Chgo Hgts-3719 Hall Jesse L 201 Fir PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7946-J Gwiazda Vincent 1201 Lincln . . . Chgo Hgts-945-W Hall John D Gwiazda Walter .1 509 Shields ... Chgo Hgts-5558-R 2663 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7959-J Gyger Edw S Dixie hwy . . . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-4003 Hall John D Gyger Herman 1627 Thorn . ... Chgo Hgts-4883-M 3378 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8048-J Gyger Ralph State Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts-2798-Y-1 Hall Ralph W Joe Orr .. . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-631-W Gyger Wilfred 202d . .. . ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-4658 Hall Rex R Gyllstrom Roy 266 7 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6500-W 56 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8013-J Hall T S DDS 269 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6434 Gyuricza Elek Fredk . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5144-Y-1 Hall Wesley 1429 East End . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4947 -R Halleck Abraham K 157 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6569-J Halsted Way Serv Sta 93 E 14th .. Chgo Hgts-4330 H & H Livestock Harlem .. . .. Chgo Hgts-994-Y-2 Halvorsen Jack D 319 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-2773-J H & S OIL CO 202d . . ... ... ..... Chgo Hgts- 246 Halwachs Walter Haack Esther Mrs 36 W 15th . . Chgo Hgts-4927-R 2ll68 Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8066- M Haake Edw 1631 Buena Vista Av . . Chgo Hgts-1726 · Hamann Ed 3636, 213th pi Mtsn .Chgo Hgts-4244-W Haake Victor L Hambrook Geo W 3745 W 217th Mtsn ." Chgo Hgts-730'1-J 3448 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7272-R Haas Allen P Hamel Orland P 2830 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6534-W 5 Michael PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7582- R Habas Andrew Hamer R S 1408 Park .. ... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1576 3545 W 213th PI Mtsn .Chgo Hgts-696-R Hamermesh Bernard Hack Jos 1431 Chgo rd . . ..... Chgo Hgts-4965-R 10 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6983-W Hackett Donald W Hamermesh Morton 163 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6188-J 87 Elm PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7917-W Haeschke Fred State .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3795-Y-3 Hamilton Louis 15ll Union .. .. Chgo Hgts-5055-M Haffner-Thrall Car Co- see Thrall Hamilton T A Car Mfg Co 43 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6927-R Hagadus SteveS Frederick .. Chgo Hgts-5144-Y-3 Hamilton Thos B Hagan Jas C. 146 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7950-W 3252 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7617-J Hamm Earl Hage AM 3865 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5548-M 36 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7281-J Hageman Roy C Hamm Gee E 387 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6153-W 124 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6227-W. Hageman Vernon J Hamm L 3531 Peoria Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-672-M 3853 W 216th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6466 . Hammer Hans H 3209 Olympic Olympia Fields.Chgo Hgts-2382 Hagemaster Robt 79 !sa. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4860-W HAGEMASTER'S MOTOR SERV Hammer Joe 1639 Thorn .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5425-J 1326 Halsted . ... . . .. ·. .. . . Chgo Hgts-280 Hammitt John R · 3022 Halsted Stgr . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5072-W Hagen RaJph M 31 Michael Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7218-M Hammond Andrew 305 E 16th . ... Chgo Hgts-3830 Hammond Floyd A 1521 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-603-W Hagenbuch David B Hammond Ollie 1535 Lowe . . . . Chgo Hgts-5509-R 3070 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6970-R 38 GUS-HAR H �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 39 HAMMOND & PROWELL undtkrs 305 E 16th .... ... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 4050 If no answer call .. . ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-3830 Hammond Sollie E Sauk Trail . . .. . Chgo Hgts-8138 Hampel Geo C 3749 W 217th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-7860-R Hampel Geo L 25 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7197-R Hampson Donald C 418 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7239-M Hamrick Jesse N 22 Michael Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7198-W Hanchett Richard 72 lndianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7811- J Hanck Herman _ · 19 W 34th PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5232-M Hand E L 3·30 W 15th Pl . .. . .... Chgo .Hgts-2362 Handley Chas H 3301 Morgan Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-226 Handwerk Reg inald L 80 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7933-J Haney Frieda 363 2 Halsted Stgr . Chgo .Hgts-5788-M Hank Carl G 147 E 34th Stgr .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3229 Hank Chas J T Joe Orr . . ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-3269 Hank Normari F State .. . .. ~Chgo Hgts-5196 -Y-3 Hank Richard L 3707, 214th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4683 Hank Wm 197 w 15th pl . . ... .. Chgo Hgts- 2024 Hank Wm Jr 1301 Otto . ... .... Chgo Hgts-762-R Hanko Edw l95th . ... . , .. . Chgo, Hgts-4941-Y-1 Hanko Paul W 14th ........ . . .. Chgo Hgts-4165 Hanko Paul Jr I 95th .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-932-Y-2 Hannell J M Dr 3348 West~rn PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7524-W Hannover I< L 1316 Otto ....... Chgo Hgts-5518-R Hanrahan Clifford 3232 Green Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4867 -R Hanrahan Ida 154 E lOth .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-854-R Hanrahan Wm J 194th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5241-Y-1 Hansen A E 1665 Buena Vista Cir. Chgo Hgts-3613 Hansen C H 3632, 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5403-R Hansen Carl 72 W 15th .. . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1200 Hansen E C Jr 83 E 13th . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-187ff Hansen Emil 1548 Thorn . . . • ... . Chgo Hgts-2268 Hansen Ervin C 64 W 15th . ...... Chgo Hgts-2452 Hansen Fay 21838 S Main Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-2289 Hansen Grover J 91 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7609-J Hansen Harold 196 Bway .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3386 Hansen Harold F • 86 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6171-J Hansen Jo~n Mrs 1329 Scott . . . Chgo Hgts-7890-J Hansen Marie 3206 Emerald Stgr. Chgo Hgts-3643 Hansen P C Mrs 1428 Otto . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-430 Hansen Ralph C 20 E 15th ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-1221 Hansen Thos .1303 Sunnyside .... Chgo Hgts-832-R Hansen W A- 1535 Schilling .. . :": .Chgo Hgts- 2630 Hansen Wm H 1300 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-5779-W HANSEN'S FLOWER SHOP . 1827 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-1356 Hanssen Carl Lincln Hwy ... . . Chgo Hgts-6720-Y -1 Hantack Emil 294 E 14th . . . . Chgo Hgts-5520-J Hantack Louis groc 1500 Wentwrth ... : . .. .•. Chgo Hgts-2306 res '1 644 Euclid . .. .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3265 Hantak Philip 211 E 24th ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-2986 Hanwood Advertiser Co Inc advg 1602 Otto . Chgo Hgts-76 Harbes John 3443 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts- 7675-M Harbor Tank Line Co 26th . . . .... Chgo Hgts-1030 Harden Jas 188 E 16th . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5104- W Harden T 1517/ Wentwrth . . ... Chgo Hgts-6911-R Harden Wm 173 E 16th pl . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5089-J Hardeway Isaac B 1225, 5th . . . Chgo Hgts-4938-W Hardison Callie 1437, 5th .... . Chgo Hgts- 6689-M Hardman Ira . 21142 Dettmering Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2761~W Hardt Roy- E 105 E 12th ... , . .. . Chgo Hgts-3520 Hardwick Sophie 223 E 16th . .. Chgo Hgts-4802-W Hardy Shelley 1439 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-791- R Hare ED 114 Lester PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7327-M Hare H F 83 W Main .... .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 1686 Hare J Mrs 1344 Vincns . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5752-W Harland T F 176 Ash PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-7516-J Harmon Claude State .. .... .. ... Chgo Hgts-2577 Harms Ed 1240 Park .. . .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-768-M Harms Ernest 25 E Main . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1205 Harms Harry Sauk Trail . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-918-Y-1 Harms Henry E Lincln Hwy . : . Chgo Hgts-4250-Y -2 Harms Lois E Richton Rd Stg•r . . . Chgo Hgts-2653 Harms Thea 3414 Butler Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5796-M Harms Verne E Bloom t wp . . . . Chgo Hgts-818-Y- 2 Harms Verne E Jr 21 E 15th . . .. Chgb Hgts-7318-J Harnett David, MD 1602 Otto .... Chgo Hgts-1107 res 1515 Y incns .. .. . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-1108 Harper A J 1631 East End .... . Chgo Hgts-6716-J Harper Claude Jr 188 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6194-R Harper John 1337 Greenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5263-Y-2 Harper Ralph 1224 Otto . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-1622 Harper Robt B Capt 167 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7111-W Harper Theo 1623 Hanover . .. _Chgo Hgts-5219-W Harpole Russell C Col 206 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7684-M Harr Haskell W 645 Union .· . . . . Chgo Hgts-5065-W Harr Jas 0 1205 Scott . .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4049 Harr Oliver F 2414 Chgo Rd . .... . Chgo Hgts-1784 Harr Walter 2414 Chgo rd .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-2722 Harrer Jos · 2827 Western Pk Forest : Chgo Hgts-6975-J Harrigan John R 44 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7863-W ~ arrington C W 8 Choate PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6119"J Harrington Cecil 1216 Park .. . .. Chgo Hgts-:,843-M Harrington Geo W 1232 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-4906-J Harris Alma · 195 'Dogwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-6933-W HARRIS BENJ & CO fcty State . .... Chgo Hgts-573 Harris Billie 101 Pkside .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-8043-M Harris ·Geo 1003 Ellis . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5260-Y-3 Harris John 1508 Lexngtn . . . Chgo Hgts-5254-Y-1 Harris Leonard T 72 W 14th Pl . .. . Chgo Hgts-2'68 Harris Paul .21 Fi r Pk Forest. . . Chgo Hgts-6526-J Harris Wm W 154 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6965-W Harrison Chas H Cot Grv ... . . Chgo Hgts-815-Y-4 Harrison Ella 1133 Wentwrth . .. . Chgo Hgts-4178 Harrison Hurless 1509 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-5005- R Harrison Jas W 26 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7387-M Hart Harry Jr 1317 Vincns .. . .. Chgo Hgts-844-M Hart John K 1427 Schilling .. ..... Chgo Hgts-456 Hart Robt L 217 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7820-W Hart Wm 0 1036 Halsted ...... .. Chgo Hgts-8377 Harter Ralph D 239 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6988-W Hartlep Margaret 3236 Jackson. Chgo Hgts-5136-R Hartman Albert J 129 Pkside ... . . Chgo Hgts-6881 Hartman Arthur 1217 Park ... ~ . Chgo Hgts-883-M Hartman Ceasar 1432 Vincns . ... . Chgo Hgts-3547 Hartman W F 240 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7816-W Hartman WV 70 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7975-W Hartmann Arnold C 3747 Stella Stgl".. ..... . . Chgo Hgts-2999 Hartmann Arthur 1330 Campbell . . Chgo Hgts-1312 Hartmann Fred W Sr Western . .. . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5199-Y-3 Hartmann Henry 29 W 34th pi Stgr.Chgo Hgts-3603 �40 · HAR-HEY Hartmann Minnie Mrs 323 w 14th pl . .. .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4505 Hartmann Robt L 96 W 27th . . Chgo Hgts-4919-W HARTMANN'S SUPER SERV . 3402 Chgo rd Stgr ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-1592 Harton Jas C 409 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7246-R Hartwell Bros fcty 17th . .... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-46 Hartwig WE 1331 Franklin . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2509 Hartz Wilson H Dr ' 207 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7216-W Harvey D F Rebecca Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5086-Y-3 Harvey Edw Ashlnd . .. . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-6643-M Harvey L K School Glenwd . . .. Chgo Hgts- 993-Y-4 Harwood Jean A 302 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7113-R Haseman Emma 149 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-694-J Haseman Melvin 16 W 35th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4970-M Haseman Wilbert 202d ... . . . .... Chgo Hgts-3498 Haskell Bert Mrs 122 8 Halsted .. . Chgo Hgts-1841 Haskell Fay 78 W 19th .. ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-1676 Haskell Geo 1421 East End . ... Chgo Hgts-5475-R Haskell Harry phonog reco rds 84 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-4077 Haskell Robt E 196th Holbrook . Chgo Hgts-6753-Y-2 Haslach F S 60 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7569-J Haslerud Odd 169 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7334-J Hassberg Norman 1221 Franklin .Chgo Hgts-2778-M Hasse Wm Glenwd-Dye r . ... . Chgo Hgts- 6751-Y -2 Hassell Wm 169 E 16th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4960-M Hastings Wm 0 Col. 39 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6161-W Hatch H 0 1215 Scott. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4975-M Hatfield A L 14 Bigelow PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8030-J Hatfield Truman Jr Main Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-2369 Hattenaorf Henry W 1242 Vincns . . . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4906-M Hattendorf Vernon Sauk Trail. Chgo Hgts-6057-Y-3 Hatte.rsley Robt Jr Lt 2837 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6516-M Hattye' s Beauty Shoppe 1444 Wentwrth ... . ...... Chgo Hgts-4278 Haughawout Ferne 1529 Otto .. . . Chgo Hgts-874-J Hausner Chas 31 E 34th Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-3991 Hausser Harry E Mrs . 328 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hqts-720'i-M Haut Benj Jr 3019 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-707-M Haut Josephine T 302 W 14th Pl . Chgo Hgts-5494-J Haut Walter 194th .... . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-2439 Havron John 1916 Euclid . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5203-W Hawes Jas E 234th . .. ... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2644 Hawes Ruth M 737 Peoria . .. .. Chg o Hgt s-5237-R Hawkins Herbert 190 W 26th .... . Chgo Hgts-2517 Hawkins Jas R 124 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-3370 Hawley Alice M· 1521 Thorn . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5644 Hawley Harold 63 W Hickory . .... Chgo Hgts-1042 Hay Chas A 205 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7879-W HayChasM 70 E 14tl:l .. .... ... ChgoHgts-1817 Hay Edw 192 InterOcean . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-5375 Hay Edw F, MD 5 Ill .. ..... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-138 res 1524 Schilling . .. ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-137 HAY JWLRY 1650 Chgo Rd . .. . .. Choo Hgts-4781 Hayden Alvin C 2922 Com I . . . . Chgo Hgts-5102-J Hayden Cass Mrs 32 W Main . . . Chgo Hgts-4852-R Hayden Dorothea 94 W 28th pl . Chgo Hgts-2707-M Hayes Anna Mae ., 1243 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5702-W Hayes Carl 1207 Emerald . . .... . Chgo Hgts-2684 Hayes Clyde W . 3634 Morgan Stgr . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4508 HAYES COAL CO 22 E 34th PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6820 Hayes Matt 1321 Wentwrth . . .. Chgo Hgts-5085-R Hayes Philip 13 Fir Pk Forest . . Chgo Hgts-6978-W Hayes Thos 45 Fir Pk Forest. .. . Chgo Hgts-7112-J Hayes Tom 1343 Vincns .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-613-J Hayes Tracy N Crawford Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-919-Y-4 Hayes W H 2615 Coml .. . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4673 Haymaker J N 254 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7816-J Hays John F 28 22 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6987-R Hayton J G 272 1 Miller . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-949-W HAZEL'S TAVRN 320 1 Chgo Rd . . . Chgo Hgts-7070 Hazelwood Sam W 289 W 16th . . . Chgo Hgts-1442 Healey Gerald B 20 Bender Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6104-M Health Center Chgo Tuberculosis Inst 1523. Halsted . . ..... . .. . Chgo Hgts-1005 Healy Russell 3520 Morgn Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-2910 Healy Vincent J 150 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7570-J Heard Viola 1219, 5th . ... . . . ChgoHgts-5719-W Hearn Melvin A Crawford Richton Pk .. . . Chgo Hgts-4984-J Hearn Robt J · 211 Juniper -PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7944-W Heath W A 25 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6182-J Heaton Gail 21111 Oak Mtsn . .... Chgo Hgts-3421 Hecht Albert Jr 68 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6269-W Hecht Cord A 3341 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6649-J Hecht Harold 23 W 35th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5232-R Hecht Lucinda H . 145 Country Club ....... . Chgo Hgts-1884 Hecht Norma M 3723 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-7742 Heckman Wm R 2693 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6408 Hedges Dave State . . . . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-886-W Hedrick Clara 1638 Halsted ..... Chgo Hgts-784-W Hedrick Loyal Mrs 1300 Otto . . Chgo Hgts-5553-W Hedrick M L 1143 Emerald .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1755 Hedtke Herman Main Mattsn . Chgo Hgts-6736-Y-1 Heehs R A 2690 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6159-J Heffernan Phillip 54 Hemlock PkForesL Chgo Hgts-6179-R Heft Edmund R Lawrence .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-2767 Heft Julius 1315 Pa·rk . . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts- 6357 Heft Otto 306 W 16th Pl . ..... . Chgo Hgts-2564 Hegarty Jas M 209, 7th Pl ... . . Chgo Hgts-4981-R Hegarty Richard 214 D'ogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts~6197 !J Heidemann Louis C 1329 Chgo rd .Chgo Hgts-893-W Heidlebaugh Grace 112 W 16th pl . Chgo Hgts-4610 Heights Auto Parts 1324 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-2477 HEIGHTS MACH & REPR CO INC tools ' 1630 Shields ... . . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-452 HEIGHTS MOTORS 1245 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-8360 HEIGHTS REFRGRTN CO 17 Ill ... Chgo Hgts-4123 17 Ill .. . . . . . .... . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-1926 Heiman Peter 44 W Hickory . . . .. Chgo Hots-3343 Heimbuch Elmer 1401 Vincns . . .. Chgo Hgts-6886 He in Avery E 21136 S Main Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-8444 Hein Oscar 87 W 24th ... . ..... Chgo Hgts- 868-R He in Oscar J Jr 2606 Coml .. .. Chgo Hgts-4845-M Heine Louis 3012 Wallace Stgr .. ·. Chgo Hgts-2084 Heiner Henry . 3624. 213th PI Mtsn . . . Chgo Hgts-4244-R HEINIE'S INN tavern 1 E 23d . . . . Chgo Hgts-4345 Heinz Robt A 381 W 16th Pl . .. . Chgo Hgts-899-M Heinz Stephen J 20 E 30th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1325 Heinze Edw H 110 Inter Ocean .. .. Ghgo Hgts-1772 Heinze Jack 134 W Hickory ... . Chgo Hgts-4989-W Heiser AS 1238 Franklin . . ..•... Chgo Hgts-4062 Heisler Fred P 1652 Chgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-6717 -W Heiss Earl H U . 249 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7188-J �Heisterberg Elmer M 25 McGarity PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6233-J Helander FrankL 90 Norwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7934-J Helbing Wm E 1422 Schilling . ... Chgo Hgts-3984 HELEN'S FOOD SHOP delctsn 77 w 15th .. . . ... . ...... Chgo Hgts-3624 Helfrick C I< 1421 Vincns . .... ... Chgo Hgts-1637 Helfrick Francis 1421 Vincns . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1637 Helfrick Harry I< 56 W 19th .... . Chgo Hgts-1789 Helland E C Glenwd - Dyer .... Chgo Hgts-6748-Y- 2 Heller Aaron 1423 Portlnd .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5211 -W Hellmann Chas 3422 Green St gr. Chgo Hgts-2005 Hellriegel Frank P 211 W 13th. Chgo Hgts- 2747-W Helmke H 40 W 19th .. .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-764-W Helmrath Clarence 45 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-5280-J Helmrath Norman I< · · 852 Memorial . . .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-6633-M Helms Harold E 303 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7374-M Helsby P H 1_120 Grant_. . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-4753 Helsel C P 16 11 Chgo Rd .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-633-J Helsel Chas W 1611 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-686-J Helsel Clarence 1623 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-4969-R HELSEL-JEPPJ::RSON ELECT SALES & SERVICE 16H Chgo rd .. . . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4547 1611 Chg o Rd ... .. ... ·. . . . Chgo Hgts-1874 Helsel Joe 1611 Chgo Rd .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4988-M Helsel R Anthony 1527 Thorn . . . . Chgo Hgts-3104 , Helterbran R A 387 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7232-W Hemingway Jos A Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts-4958-Y-2 Henderson Geo 1414 Wentwrth :Chgo Hgts-6774-M Henderson Glen A 125 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6586-W Henderson Hugh 1120 Union . .. . Chgo Hgts-632- M Henderson Vadie E 1635 Butler . Chgo Hgts-4892-J Henderson W 0 178 Hill crest . .. Chgo Hgts- 2720-R · Hendler A W . 3446 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6948-M . Hendricks Clarence 32 04 Hopkins Stgr ...... Chgo Hgts-792-R Hendrickson Bros Trckg Co Lincln Hwy. Chgo Hgts-5272-Y-2 Hendron Che.ster 321 W 15th Pl. Chgo Hgts-5491-W Hendron Everett 2802 Chgo rd. Chgo Hgts-5052-W Hendron Jack Q 1927 Circle . . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 2936 Hendron Jas E 1657 Thorn . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2037 Hendron Lula 35 E Main . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4898-M Henehan John P 120 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7631-J Henley Lapsley C . 96 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7333-M Henn Earl H 3502 Sangamon Stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-5153-W Henne Adrian C 5 Forest PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-6140.: R Hennegan. P N 194th ...... . Chgo Hgts-5163-Y -3 Hennemuth Wm R 50 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6292-J Henning Arthur 3614 Emerald Stgr. Chg o Hgts-7681-J Henning Roy G • 255 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7967"W Hennis Harry 1902 Euclid av ... . . Chgo Hgts-1348 Henry Frank 1207 Port lnd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5024-R Henry Geo M 315 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7383-M Henry Philip G 3611 Carpenter Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5152-M Henshaw Ellis 218 W 16th .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1109 Henslee Farrest · 24 Choate Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6153-M Hensley Earl 25 E 31st Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-5723-J HENSLEY ELECT CO 153 E 14th .. Chgo Hgts-4557 Hensley Eugene M · 29 W 37th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5115-W CHICAGO HEIGHTS 41 Hensley Harold 21 McEldowney. Chgo Hgts-5067-W . Hensley Henry Burnham . .. ._ , . Chgo Hgts-972-Y-1 Hensley Medford 3127 Peoria stgr. Chgo Hgts-1647 Hensley Robt 233 E 21st. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-659-R Hensold Harold H Jr 173 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6155-M Henson E A 20850 Homelnd Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6827 HENTSCHEL'S NURSERY . Richton Stgr . ... . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3720 HERBERT'S JEWELERS 74 Ill ... Chgo Hgts-3660 Here II Ida 14 W 19th . . . ........ Chgo Hgts-2819 Herern FrancesE 78 W 30th Pl. Chgo Hgts-4998-W Hering Edw Sr 2909 Ch go Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-6655-J Hering Harry 3444 Butler Stgr .... Chgo Hgt s-4143 Hering Wilfred G 39 W 14th Pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-2180 Herkert Raymond J 102 Birch Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6127-R HERMAN A H & SON intr decors 1514 Vincns . .. .. . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1359 Herman Arthur H 1650 Aberdeen. Chgo Hgts-2428 Herman Ferdenand Mrs 1625 Oak . Chgo Hgts-639-J Herman John A 201 W 15th Pl .. Chgo Hgts- 698-M Herman Melvin A l34W Hickory. Chgo Hgts-4989- J HERMAN'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP 3344 Chgo rd Stgr ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2280 Herr Barton 114 Bway .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5465-W Herr Paul 76 W 15th ... . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3638 Herr Viola G 1406 Schilling ... . Chgo Hgts-628-M Herreros Gregory J ' 335 2 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8037 -J Herring Edw 1433 East End .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-6399 Herrmann Arthur 9 W 23d . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-630-J . . Herrmann Ba r-bara E 2029 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-5480-J Herrmann Donald A 604 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-3745 Herrmann Edw J 1668 Euclid . ... Chgo Hgts-2693 Herrmann H Fred 117 W 16th pi . Chgo Hgts-642-J Herrmann Melvin V 300 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chg o Hgts-7146-M Hersh B M 701 Union . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-4855-W Hesemann Arnold . 3708 W 216th Mtsn .. . . Chgo Hgts-6615-W Hesemann Fredk 1522 Chgo rd. Chgo Hgts-5127-W Hesemann Martin R 81 W 15th . .. Chgo Hgts-922-J Hesemann. Pau l 347 W 16th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-3662 Hesemann Richard A 1220 Park. Chgo Hgts-4962-J Hess E_ugene L 11 Bender Pk Forest. Chgo Hgtsc6092-W Hess Pearl 1505 Euclid . .. . ·.. ... Chgo Hgts-603-J Hettich David Richton rd Stg r .. Chgo Hgts-5113-W Hettich Edw Dixie hwy . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-936-Y-3 Hettjch Peter Torre nce ..... . Chgo Hgts-914-Y-3 Hetzel Robt J 291 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7167-J HetzeiWm G 2.41 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7930-M Heuchling Fred G Jr 1222 Otto . . . Chgo Hgts-1829 Heumann Eugene Glenwd- Dyer ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-'5277-Y-2 Heusing Louis 1631 School .. . ... . Chgo Hgts- 1249 Heusman Fred Sr 21422 S Main Mtsn ... . . Chgo Hgts-4923-J Heusman Vernon 3116 Sangamon Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-779.:M Heusman Wm Ro se "Gienwd . ... Chgo Hgts-907-Y-3 Heusmann Chas Joe Orr . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5871-R Heusman n Irwin Chgo rd Glenwd . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5169-Y-3 Heusmann Louis 196th. . ... : . Chgo Hgts- 2797 ~ Y-2 Heusmann Willard Kings .. . . Chgo Hgts-5243-Y-3 Hewerdine Leslie 89 McEldowney pl .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-760-R Hewes Howard H 1Sl3 EuClid .... Chgo Hgts-2055 Heyman Raymond F 3833 W 216th PI Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-7428 �42 HI-HOU HI HAT CLUB Glenwd-Dyer .. . Chgo Hgts-964-Y-1 Hi Mfg _Co automo-tive gaskets 37 E 34th Stgr .. ... . .... Chgo Hgts-2214 HI-WAY BAKERY 2633 Chgo rd ... Chgo Hgts-3255 HI-WAY LIQUOR STORE 322 E 14th .. .. .......•.. Chgo Hgts-422 HI-WAY MKT Halsted ... .... .. . Chgo Hgts"2371 HIBBARD TRUE VALUE STOR.E NO 1 60 Ill ...... .. .... ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-80 HibbsArchie 194th ......... ChgoHgt!i-990-Y-1 Hibbs Arthur L Peoria .. .... Chgo Hgts-5241-Y -3 Hibbs Jess 1543 Aberdeen . ... ... Chgo Hgts-1506 Hibbs Richard 0 194th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5240-Y-2 Hickman Alva R 3749 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4783 Hickman Clifford 82 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7325-M Hickman Walter 40 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7568-W Hicks John 1424 Center ...... . Chgo Hgts-6646-J Hicks 0 C 1624 Portlnd .... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2896 Hicks Wendell 131 w Main . .... . Chgo Hgts-1801 Higginbottom Elzie 1426 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5706-J Higgins M J 178 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6980-J Higgins Michael 3829 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6309 Highsmith Everett 1648 Oak . .. Chgo Hgts-5081-W HIGHWAY STEEL PRODUCTS CO 1326 McKinley ... ....... Chgo Hgts-3575 Hilbrich Cafe tavrn Route 30 .. Chgo Hgts-988-Y-1 Hildeman Gene F 383 W 16th Pl . . Chgo Hgts-2774 Hildeman Wm Jr 1309 Schilling av. Chgo Hgts-2830 HILDEMAN WM F CO plbg · 1635 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-222 Hildenbrand Roger T · . 461 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7261-W Hileman Ronald L 84 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6169-W Hilker A H Jr 274 Ash PkForest.-Ghgo Hgts-7827-W Hilker Frank C 707 Sangamon . . .. Chgo Hgts-2058 HILL COAL CO 2009 Butler .... ... Chgo Hgts-585 Hill Edw E Crawford RichtonPk ... Chgo Hgts-8409 HILL ELECTL APPLIANCE 214 E 22d.Chgo Hgts-449 Hill Frank W 28 McGarity Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6931-W Hill Jas W 138 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7636-M Hill Jean Mrs 1607 Center .... .. Chgo Hgts-716-M Hill Laura 1526 Scott . . . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3053 Hill Lee 1111 Greenwd av . . .. Chgo Hgts-953-Y-1 Hill Lloyd 19 W 36th pi Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5115-J Hill Norman Crawford Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-804-Y-2 Hill P J 17 W 30th PI Stgr .. ·Chgo Hgts-4854-M Hill R J 9 Leims PkForest . . . .. Chgo Hgts-7398-W Hill Richard E 136 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7553-J Hill Thos 249 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7881-J Hillborn Lawrence C 47 w 15th . . Chgo Hgts-1970 Hillegonds G J Main Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-902-Y-3 Hillger Philip R 21322 Main Mtsn . .. .. . Chgo-Hgts- 4244-M Hilliker Clinton R 2847 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6241-J Hills Matthew C 1515 Otto ...... Chgo Hgts-8128 Hills Robt 88 E 12th ... . ...... Chgo Hgts-684-W Hills Willie 1107 Greenwd . . . . Chgo Hgts-952-Y-2 Hinckley John F 906 Memorial .... Chgo Hgts-1321 Hinckley Margaret 21 Forest . . Chgo Hgts-6620-W Hineline M A · 272 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6932-W Hinesley Chas M 185 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7181-J Hinsley Raymond J 110 Hemlock PI< Forest. Chgo Hgts-8087-W Hinz Wm 24 Dogwd PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-6239-W Hinze Arthur A 149 Country Club ... Chgo Hgts-215 Hinze Raymond N 350 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-2152 Hippensteel Robt . 203 InterOcean. Chgo Hgts-5201-J Hipsher Ernest E 305 W 16th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-3668 HIRSCH C H undtkr 1340 Otto . . ... Chgo Hgts-14 287 W 15th . . ..... ....... Chgo Hgts-1088 HIRSCH EDWIN J undtkr 1340 Otto . Chgo Hgts-14 1339 Otto . ... .... .. .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-6865 Hirsch Sam I E Jr 253 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5829-W Hirschfeld Fritz D 87 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7839-J Hirshbrunner Robt Coale ... . Chgo Hgts-5140-Y-3 Hi-Ten Metal Products Corp 21100 S Cicero Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-1252 Hjemvick Arvin 1633 Thorn . ... ~ Chgo Hgts-895-J Hlavach Andrew Jr 231 E 24th .Chgo Hgts-5225-R Hoar Melville H 2 Bailey Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6100-J Hobbs Ella Mae 1229 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-856-R Hochberg Louis R 2722 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6249-W Hod Carriers Local 5 A F of L 1541 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-1551 Hodapp Anthony Rev 12 W Main ... Chgo Hgts-158 Hodes Art 54 Ash PkForest . . . . Chgo Hgts-7562-W Hodge Maude . 3125 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-770-W Hodge R C 1514 Chgo . Rd . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5127-R Hodges G B 433 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7248-W Hodo Roosevelt 188 E 16th . .. . Chgo Hgts-5751-R Hoecker Albert 58 W Main . ... ... Chgo Hgts-326 Hoecker Albert W Main Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-903~ Y-4 Hoecker Aug E appli.ance serv 2830 Chgo rd ... .. .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-.522 Hoecker Lorenzo Mrs 58 W Main .. Chgo Hgts-3263 Hoecker Wm 2711 Com I. ..... Chgo Hgts-6687 -W Hoeksema John Jr 1901 Circle .. .. Chgo Hgts-2942 Hoekstra Henry 2849 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6518-W Hoe I John A 96 W 19th ......... Chgo Hgts-2033 Hoerntlein Ed C 1203 Emerald . . .. Chgo Hgts-4626 Hoerntlein Interior Decorations 1207 Halsted .-Chgo Hgts-553 Hoevet Minnie Mrs 1668- Euclid. Chgo Hgts-2729-W Hoevker Robt 2a47 Chgo Rd .... Chgo Hgts-706-M Hofer Ethel Mrs Stgr rd .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5172-Y-3 Hofer Gene E . 3116 Morgan Stgr ... ... Chgo Hgts-4874-W Hofer Otto 34th Stgr ..... . Chgo Hgts- 5173-Y-1 Hofer Violet 1528, 5th . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-881-W Hoff Royal A 1640 Euclid .. . ... : Chgo Hgts-1238 Hoffarth Rose Mrs 1314 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts-.2397 Hoffenberg PaulS 28 Dunlap PkForest. Chgo Hgts" 6228-W Hoffman Bert G 1217 Park .. .. . Chgo Hgts-883-R Hoffman Kenneth 3741 Park Stgr.. Chgo Hgts-6694-W Hoffman Robt C 3159 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6999-J HOFFMAN WELDING SERVICE 3205 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6318 Hoffmann Paul 3500 Western Av Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7273-M Hoffmann Wm 209 E 22d ..... . Chgo Hgts-5709-M HOFMANN CHAS E first 9 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-1991 1432 Edgewd .......... .. . Chgo Hgts-4267 Hofsiss Wm Lincln Hills Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-966-Y-1 Hofsommer. Dale M Richton Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5171-Y-4 Hogan J B 209 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6147 -R Hoger Ernst Lincln Hwy Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-6730-Y-4 �Hoger Melvin CHICAGO HEIGHTS 43 , Lincln Hwy Mtsn , Chgo Hgts-4250-Y-1 Homeier M-innie Mrs Hogeveen Andrew · 3510 Em erald Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7895-M 1661 Buena Vista cir ... Chgo Hgts-4974-W Honeywell Chas E 292 W 16th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-2251 Hogeveen Jerome Honig Clark 26 Forest PkForest . Chg o Hgts-7865-W 1661 Buena Vista Cir . Chgo Hgts-6849 Honsbruch Dietrich 1144 Grant. .. Chgo Hgts-1535 Hogewoning John Burnham , ...Chgo Hgts-972-Y -4 Hood Craig A 1401 Aberdeen . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-309 Hohenstein F C 43 W 15th , , _. Chgo Hgts-5564-M Hood Jas H 1667 School . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1986 Hoisington Earl Stony !sind ,. Chgo Hgts-6740-Y-1 Hood Rosa V 1512 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-5022-J Holahan Braun Mrs Hook Chas L 250 Irving . ... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2137 173 Dogwd Pk ForesLChgo Hgts-6995-W Hook Marvin 1441 Vincns .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-884-J HOLBROOK GARAGE 194t h . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-281 Hooks Eli 1513 Un ion . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-6778- M Holbrook Mary Z 194 W 16th . . ·Chgo Hgts-4817 -J Hooks Marion 1316 Arnold .... . Chgo Hgts-871-W Holcomb Mabel F Mrs Hooper Burley 1104 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-862-W 1305 Werline . Chgo Hgts-957-Y-3 Hoopes Richard N Holden Elmer 1644 Buena Vi sta cir . Chgo Hgts-1805 104 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7525-J Holden Gunner 2709 Miller ... .... Chgo Hgts-1894 Hoover Lloyd Rev 38 E 16th . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6846 Holden Jackson B Hopkins CarlS 309 E 14th .... Chgo Hgts-4955-R 151 Park PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-5854-J Hopkins Eli 1106 Berkeley .. . Chgo Hgts-5249-Y-3 Holden Lawrence 1532 Arn old . • . . Chg o Hgts-8435 Hopkins Garland Evans Holden Orville 1643 Aberd een .. . Chgo Hgts-5580-J 210 Krot iak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7873-J Holden Robt H 196th ....... . Chgo Hgts -807-Y-3 Hopkins John 3439 Peoria St gr. Chgo Hgts-6610-R Holderied Max 93 W Main . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-2471 Hopkins John W Jr Holding Albert G Jr 421 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7229-R . Vincns Glenwd .. . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-962-Y -4 Hopkins Oscar W Holding Wm J 1204 Park .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3610 • 19 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7173-M Holevas Tom Hopkins Precillar 1442 Arnold .. Chgo Hgts-2756-M 334 6 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7504-R Hopp Wm H Holiday Theatre 303 Dogwd Pk Forest'. Chgo Hgts-7192-M mgr ofc 120 Plaza PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-8425 Hopper Frank ticket ofc 120 Plaza PkForest.Chgo Hgts-8424 67 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7182-J Holland Furnace Co Hopson Roosevelt 186 E 154th Harvey . . . . ... Enterprise-1018 1710 Woodlwn . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5258-Y -1 Called Party Pays for Enterprise Calls Horecny Jos 2314 Halsted .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-2329 Holland Lee W Horgeshimer Ralph Lincln Hwy . Chgo Hgts-965-Y-4 270 2 Western Pk Forest : Chgo Hgts-6246-J HORN CHAS KICK Holland Robt C auto license 3 Ill . .. . . .... . Chgo Hgts-2810 3129 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6961-R res 1644 Oak .. .. .. . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3687 Heiliger Russell Horning Richard H 100 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6557-W 355 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7324-J Hollingsed Jas C ·170 W 26th ... Chgo Hgts-858-M Hornstein B -Hollingsworth R B 53 W 15th . , . . Chgo Hgts-3243 112 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6285-R Holloman Caleb 1131, 5th ... , . Chgo Hgts-4886-R · Horowitz Harold N Holm Chas Wabash ....... .. . Chgo Hgts-903-Y-3 · 237 Junipe r PkFore st . Chgo Hgts-5811-W Holmes Chas Z Horton Frank 20621 Greenwd dr 6 Bailey Pk Forest. •Chgo Hgts-6240-W Olympia Fields . Chgo Hgtsc7470 Holmes Frank L Horton Gaylord 128, 26th 'PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5831-W 134 lndianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7572-J Holmes Mary 1615 Center . .. .... Chgo Hgts-2473 Horton L C 1204 Wentwrth . . .. Chgo Hgts-6609-R Holmes Melvina 1524, 5th . ...... Chgo Hgts-1674 Horton T E 184 E 7th Pl ... . ... Chgo Hgts-4714 Holmes Vernon Horvat John 3744 ·Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-7673-W 277 Fo rest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6146-M Hoskins Wm C Holmes Willie 1618 Center . . . . Chgo Hgts-4885-W 94 Indianwd PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-6544-J Holt Taylor Jr Col Hosler Jas W 1 Gibson PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6259-R 2723 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6967-J Holtman John E 148 W 14th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4171 ·Hospelhorn Verne Holtz Fred 201st & Ashlnd ...... Chgo Hgts-4072 23 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7174-J Holtz Harry F 27 W 35th PI Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-7752 Holtz John T 3515 Lincln hwy 1\tltsn . Chgo Hgts-1091 Hoster Leopold Glenwd -Dyer . . Chgo Hgts-6750-Y-4 Holtz Richard D HOTEL HALSTED 1535 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-4369 9 Michael Pk Forest .·Chgo Hgts-7247-R Hotel Leon 1718 Halsted .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4393 Hothan Arwin 1307 Scott ... ... . Chgo Hgts-2932 · Holtz Walter 22 W Hickory . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2324 Hotpoint Inc 14th .. .. .. ..... . . Chgo Hgts-4760 Holtz Walter C Jr 26 W Hi ~ kory . . . Chgo Hgts-3454 Hottinger Geo P Glenwd . .... . Chgo Hgts-905-Y-2 Holwell John 1036 Halsted . ... . Chgo Hgts-7693-R HOTTINGER'S GARDEN Holycross Grant 1330 Otto .. . . ·.. Chgo Hgts-2079 Glen wd .. .. . . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-905-Y-2 Holzapfel Jas J 164, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7657-W Houchins Barney Mrs Holzbach Henry E Maj · Sauk Trail Dr . Chgo Hgts-5780-J 92 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6137-W . Houck Ernest L 1663 Euclid ... Chgo Hgts-4819-W Holzman R C 2202 Chgo Rd . .... Chgo Hgts-3557 Hough Chas 3371 Western Pk Fo·rest. Chgo Hgts-7222-W HO•ME LIQUOR ST0 RE 25 Ill ... . . Chgo Hgts-193 HOME SERVICE STA Hough ElizA 1244 Emerald . ..... Chgo Hgts-1166 1700 East End . Chgo Hgts-7074 Houk Jas 2822 Com! : . .... ... . , Chgo Hgts-1671 Houran Dan Jr 2510 Chgo ·Rd .. ... Chgo Hgts-1425 Homeier G 237 W 15th Pl ..... Chgo Hgts-8065-J Houran Jas G 122 W 15th .... . . Chgo Hgts-855-M Homeier Martin E 3768 Emerald Stgr . •.. . . Chgo Hgts-5285-J Houran Thos 265 Joe Orr . . .... Chgo Hgts-5111-J 1 �44 HOU_;,JAC Hourihan John M 3484 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5859-W House Floyd 115 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7124-R House John 282 2 Com I .. . .... Chgo Hgts-5731-R HouseR M 1604 Euclid .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-7773 House Walter R Monee ... : .. . Chgo Hgts;-908-Y-2 Houston Wm T · 378 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7220-W Hout Louise Lincln Hwy .. . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3731 · Houtkamp F H 25 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6169-J Houtsma Fred Joe Orr .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-915-Y-1 Hovis Wm Sherman . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-5194-Y -4 Hovorka Geo 298 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5802-J . Howard John W 3016 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6522-J Howard Lola 1008 Lexngtn.' .. . Chgo Hgts-952- Y-1 Howard Maurice· 85 W 24th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3250 Howard Phil 243 w 15th pl ... ... Chgo Hgts-4213 Howard Philip R 341 7 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7238-J Howard Thos F 3101 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6199-W , • Howard's Fix-It Shop 1402 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-1827 Howe Dolores 7 E 'Main .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6708-W Howe Ivan 202'd . . ' ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-5165-Y-2 Howe Jas 144 E 16th ........ Chgo Hgts-5517 -M Howe Loretta J '1520 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-6710-R Howe Louis H 36 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7581-J Howell Donald 41 W 21st. . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-2244 Howell R C 232 Krotiak· PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7858-J Howitt A W 114 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7926-W Howland Geo H 296 W 15th pl . . .. Chgo Hgts-1190 Howland Harry A 1630 Thorn . .... Chgo Hgts-2934 Howland Isabella Mrs Rebecca Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-5169-Y-1 Howton Walter A 3707, 213th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-3312 Hoyt Gerald W 3 Krotiak Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6164-R Hoyt Howard C 150, 26th PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7800-M Hranicka Jos G 134, 26th PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5818-J Hrdina Joe 276 w 14th pl . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2394 Hrones Gust 1641 Buena Vista av . Chgo Hgts-890-W HUB CHAPEL 1303 Otto .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2053 Hub Della 321 W 15th pi . ... ... Chgo Hgts-2469 Hub W D labtry 1652 Chgo Rd . .. Chgo Hgts-4725 res Coale . _..... . ....... . Chgo Hgts-8411· Hubacek Chas W 830 Peoria .. . . . Chgo Hgts-8358 Hubbard David Dr 24 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6404 Hubbard Edmund J 28 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7396-J Hubbard Harry B 20 McCarthy PkFo-rest . Chgo Hgts-6944-M Hubbart C G Col 216 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7852-W Hubbs C W 410 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7.249-W Hucker Chas 0 20 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7865-M Huddelston Walter 58 W 21st. .. Chgo Hgts-602-W Hudock Geo W 35 McGarity Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7183- M Hudson Frank 0 Jr · 233 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6145-R Hudson Geo 108 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8032-W Hudzinski Anthony 303 E 16th ... Chgo Hgts-881-R Huegerich 0 P 82 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7186-R Huesing Mae E 1631 School ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1090 H~G~O • 3035 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6923-M Huff Floyd 3200 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7382-J Huffman Marie 1638 Lexngtn.Chgo Hgts-5255-Y-1 Huffman Roy 2610 Com I . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2297 Hufton Albert Rt 83 ... . ..... Chgo Hgts-955-Y-2 Hugg Roger L 465 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7245-R Hughes Jas 1142 Wentwrth ...... Chgo HgtsA·7 59 Hughes Leslie E 270 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7834-J Hughes R L 128 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6093-W Hughes S R 21160 Main Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-8429 Hughson Robt M Lt · 19 Bender PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7842-W Huhn Herman 371 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7249-R Huhnholz Martin 31 E 34th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-6388 Huizenga John 3239 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7189-M Hull Fredk B 189 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts--7104-J Hull Harry H 314 W 16th pl . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4089 Hull Lawrence C 17 Bigelow PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6110-J Hummel Helen 7 Forest. .......• Chgo Hgts-7444 Hummel Loren Glenwd- Dyer .. Chgo Hgts-5272-Y-1 HUMMER GARAGE SALES & SERVICE 1524 Chgo rd .. . . .. ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-11 · Humphrey E L 427 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7229-J Humphrey John 1532 Arnold .... Chgo Hgts-742-J Humphrey 0 C 1318 Arnold .... . Chgo Hgts-871-M Huncilman Harry A Col 9 Cromwell Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7203-R Hunt Chas F Burnham .. ..... Chgo Hgts-810-Y-4 Hunt D M 98 W 37th Stgr .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1996 Hunt Kattie 156 E 16th ... ... . Chgo Hgts-5528-J Hunt Oliver L 285 w 16th ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-4293 Hunt Robt P 83 Ash PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-8038-J Hunters Protective Club 1645 Center .. .. .... .... ·Chgo Hgts-7082 Huntoon F H 209 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7870-J Huntoon Hal w 14th . . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-833-M Hunziker Walter B 100, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7621-J Hurley Clarence 1523 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-6911-M Hurley Will 146 InterOcean . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1900 Hurling Lester 3609 Morgan Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5787 -R Hurst t K '101 Elm Pk Forest ... Chgo Hgts-6573-J Hurt Stephen 1611 Hanover . .. Chgo Hgts-4921-M Husarik Wm 11 E 24th . . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-3356 Huse Donald 1647 Thorn .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4883-R Husemann Helen 96 W 19th . . .. Chgo Hgts-627-R Husemen Raymond 640 Lowe .. Chgo Hgts-4842-W Hussman Howard 223 W 16th Pl . Chgo Hgts-660-M Hutcheson Jim 1519 Wentwrth . . :--chgo Hgts-6324 Hutchins Gardner E . 73 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts.-7371-J Hutchinson Richard P 238 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7846-W Huttner Harold Kings .. .... Chgo Hgts-5242-Y -2 Hutton Eliz Mrs 73 !sa .... . ... Chgo Hgts-4860-M Hydock Jos 193 Birch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6154-W Hyler C H W 14th . ••• .•.••.••.. Chgo Hgts-322 I I C TAVRN 3411 W 211th Mtsn .Chgo Hgts-4498 I 0 0 F Halls 1716 Halsted ... . ... Chgo Hgts-210 Iaconi Jos 120 w 16th ... • ..... Chgo Hgts-4668 �Iaconi Marr294 E 16th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5281-W lafollo Chas 3433 Phillips Stg.r . . .. Chgo Hgts-4698 lafollo Orlando 3433 Phillips Stgr . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5294-R Iagmin P P DDS 1535 Chgo Rd . : . . Chgo Hgts-3606 177 Country Club . . . . .... . . . Chgo Hgts- 4731 Iannucci Alfonso 2502 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-4991-W lar.nucci Philip 155 E 22d ... .. Chgo Hgts-5101-R IDEAL FLOOR COVERING CO 19545 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-6753-Y-1 lgnelzi Guiseppo 160 E 23d . . . ... Chgo Hgts- 1424 Ignelzi Jos A 1305 Ashlnd ..... Chgo Hgts-2734-W IGNELZI N G OD 18 E 34th Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-371 lgnelzi 'R L arch 1343 Garden . .. . Chgo Hgts-4088 lgnoffo Philip 56 W Main . . . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-419 Ihle D M 21 Leim s PkForest .. . Chgo Hgts-6178-W Ihle Geo 14 Gerst ung PkForest. . Chgo Hgts-7338-J lllgen Walter T 82 W 24th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2086 ILL BELL TELEPHONE CO business of c 1519 Halst ed ......• . .. . Chgo Hgts-9981 Ill Central R R Co Matt eson Depot Mattsn . . . Chgo Hgts-3537 Ill Disposal Co f cty supls 21 W 23d . Chgo Hgts-2124 Ill Fireproof Constr Co . Indi anwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8399 ILL FLOWER SHOP 21 Ill . . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-114 Ill Grill 27 Ill .. . . , ... ... ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3158 ILL LIQR MART 6 Il·l . . .... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-533 Ill Radio & Television 44 Ill . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3176 Ill Shade Cloth Corp 17th .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-2600 Illinois State Empl Serv 1528 Otto . ·Chgo Hgts-5300 Illinois State of Empl oyment Serv 1528 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-5300 Vete ran' s Co mn 29 Ill ....... Chgo Hgts-4724 Veteran' s Empl Representative 1528 Otto . . . . ... ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5300 ILL WHOL PRODUCE 130 W Main . Ch go Hgts-1420 · lmbresci Santo 20927 Homelnd . Mt·sn .. . ·Chgo Hgts-967-Y-2 INDEPENDENT COAL CO 1805 Halst ed .. . . .. . • • ... Chgo Hgts-436 Independent Ice Co 96 E 17th .. . . Chgo Hgts- 2468 Industrial Oil & Varnish Co 70 E 23d ........ . ... • . Chgo Hgts-1544 lndustrl Smelting Corp E 16th . . . . Chgo Hgts-3375 INDUSTRL WELDING CO INC 66 E 23d .. ... . ... . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2597 lngald Geo A 14'1 Fir Pk Fo rest : Chgo Hgts-6585-W Ingebrigtsen K A 310 Ash PkF orest . Chgo Hgts-7810-W lnguagiato Antonio 1329 Jnd ... . . . Chg o Hgts-118 Inland Steel Co Bi rmingham . ..... . Cligo Hgts-409 Internatl Minerals & Chemical Corp sa les ofc State . . ... .. . ... . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1140 fc t y E 16th . . .. . . . . .. . •.. . Chgo Hgts-2912 Inucci Ernest 15 E 23d .. . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4617 Inversetti Wm F 1412 Schilling . .. Chgo Hgts-3617 Iozzo Vincent 214 E 21st. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4932-W lppel Gerald L 162 W 14th . . .. Chgo Hgt s-7899-M Ireland C T 28 14 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgt>-6530-J Irene's Beauty Sh op 1329 Garden . . Chgo Hgts-3050 Ireson W G 173 , Eim PkForest . . Chgo Hgt s- 7156-W Iron s Ch as D 1529 Union . .... . Chgo Hgts-5479-M Irons Ezell 202 Morgan ... . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-363 res 1239 We ntwrth ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3784 Irons Frank 1529 Un ion . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5476- W Irons Herman 1431 Cent er . .... . . Chg o Hgts-8143 Irons Marcus Rev 1223 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-1367 Irons Nellie 1211 Wentwrt h . . . . Chgo Hg ts-733-W Irons Ulus 202 Mo rgan . .. ...... Chgo Hgts-3793 Irons Wm 181 E 17th .. . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 797-J Irvin Flora 1227 Wentwrth . . .... . Chg o Hgt s-7753 Irving Geo 1204 We ntwrth . .. . . Chgo Hgts-744-J Irwin Elmer H 165 7 Ab.erdeen . . .. Choo Hgts-3982 Irwin Fred 23 15 Chgo rd .... . .. Chgo Hgts- 745-M CHICAGO HEIGHTS 45 Irwin John C · 4 Campbell Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-5169-Y-2 Irwin W A Halsted ..... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-807-Y-1 Irwin Wm R School Glenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-5087-Y-4 Isaacs Robt C 1511 Otto . ._. . . .... Chgo Hgts-2161 Isherwood Benj Jr Sauk Trail. Chgo Hgts-4956- Y- 3 Isom John 109 E 23d ... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4967 -R lsom Wayne 26 McEldowney Pl .. Chgo·Hgts·-6902-J lsvolt Joe Monee t wp ... . . ... Chgo Hgts- 997- Y-1 ITALIAN FOOD SHOP 314 E 14th . . Chgo Hgts-286 Iverson E W 43 Ceda r Pk Fo·rest . Chgo Hgts-7144-M Ivery Cliff M 147 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7154-W Ivy Coy M 148 Elm PkForest. . Chgo Hgts-7996-R Iwinski Jos Glenwd- Oyer . . . . Chgo Hgts-6750-Y-3 lzzarelli Edith L 344 E 22d .... Chgo Hgts-4936-R Izzo Frank 250 E 21st. ... ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5662 Izzo Sam 1674 Euclid • ..... . .. Chgo Hgts- 2729-J J J L Fndry Co 400 Engle . . .. . . . ... . . Dolton-0580 J P CONST CO contrs 1750 State . . Chgo Hgts-4019 J & P WELDING SALES INC 1336 Halsted . . . . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3430 Jabrosky Jack 85 E 13th ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3246 Jachim Anna Mrs 3234 Wa llac e Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5293-M Jack C F 33 Krotia'k PkForest . . . Ch go Hgts-6236-J Jack Nick 103 E 23d . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6648-J Jackette Jos M 97 Norwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6280-W Jackson Alberta 1211, 5th . ... Chgo Hgts-4816-J Jackson Alberta 1143 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-681-R Jackson Archie R 17 Bender Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6105-M Jackson Bernice 1230 Wentw rth . Chgo Hgts·-737 -J Jackson C A Jr 148 Birch Pk Forest . ·Chgo Hgts-6130-M Jackson C E 43 lndianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7547-J Jackson D C Jr Millard Richton Pk . .. . Chgo Hgts-5257-Y-2 Jackson D W · 133 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6535-J Jackson Evelyn 153'3 St ewart .. . . Chgo Hgts-6369 Jackson Harry E 1328 Otto ..... . Chgo Hgts-3103 Jackson Henry 1631 Hanover .. . . Chgo Hgts-790-J Jackson Jinny 1618 Center . . .. Chgo Hgts-4885-J Jackson John T 1535 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-748- M Jackson Opheous 1141 Berke ley . ..... Chgo Hgts-6759-Y-4 Jackson Robt F 351 8 Green Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7897-J Jackson Robt P 1514 Portlnd .. Chg o Hgts-2701-R Jackson Ruby 1604 Otto . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4933-W Jackson Rudolph 771 Coale Holbrook. Ch go Hgt s-2796-Y-1 .Jackson S J 1304 Lexngtn ... Chgo Hgts-6079-Y -2 Jackson Thos 302 Dorsetshire Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7668-J Jac_ob Seymour I 386 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7220-M Jacobs C Bernard ' 43 McCarthy PkF orest . Chgo Hgts-5865-J JACOBS-COPALELLO appli ances 3336 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1771 Jacobs Delbert W 3035 Un ion Stgr . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5028-M Jacobs E R 137 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7298- M Jacobs Jack 130 Ind ianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7340-R Jacobs Paul 21 Michael Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7219-.W JacobsT L Campbell Glenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-987-Y-2 Jacobsen Howard 161 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts~ 6569-R �46 JAC-JON Jacobsen Kenneth 83 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-5436-J Jacobsen Roy A 129 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7687-W Jacobson A E 122 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7642-J Jacobson Harry 201 E 25th ... Chgo Hgts-5590-M Jacobson Julius H 2 Bender PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8014-W Jacobson Raymond A 2817 Western Pk Forest. ·Chgo Hgts-6515-J Jacobucci Cecelia 1438 Green .. .. Chgo Hgts-3749 Jacobucci Guy 186 E 7th pl. ... Chgo Hgts-4843-M Jacobucci Guy Debutch 1512 Shields . Chgo Hgts-6387 Jacobucci Jas 312 E 22d . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5772-J Jacobucci Louis 1535 Vincns ..... Chgo Hgts-5399 Jacobucci P Beebe 202d ....... . . Chgo Hgts-126 Jacobucci Richard g.-oc 215 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-1603 Jaeger Aug 32 McEldowney pl .. Chgo Hgts-4815-J Jaeger Frank P paintr 1547 Thorn . Chgo Hgts-1288 Jaeger Kenneth 1657 Euclid .. : .. Chgo Hgts-2671 Jaeger Otto Mrs 1540 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-2709 Jaenicke E 1518 Scott. .... .. Chgo Hgts-2733-M Jaffe Harold 200 W 16th ....... . Chgo Hgts-1450 Jag min Edw L 1430 Scott ....... Chgo Hgts-2626 Jag min P A 1430 Scott ......... Chgo Hgts-1145 Jahn Albert 3823, 216th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5799-M Jahn Ella Mrs W 34th .. .... Chgo Hgts-6743-Y-4 Jahn F 0 8 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7394-M Jahns Wm 193d .... .. . . ... . Chgo Hgts-933-Y -2 James Ben 'Lincln Hwy ..... . Chgo Hgts-6061-Y-1 James Chas A Jr 91 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5838-J J'ames Clarence 1220 Halsted . .... Chgo Hgts-5636 James Gladys 175 E 16th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-6760-M James John 1414 Arnold ..... Chgo Hgts-5070-W James Matt 1527 Lexngtn ... Chgo Hgts-5254-Y -4 Jameson Howard L 58 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7551-W Jamesway Exp 446 E 11lth PI Chgo. Watrfal-8~6868 Jamison Rose 1205 Portlnd .. .... Chgo Hgts-4647 Janecek Paul 185 E 24th .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-4825-J Janery Lester Serv Sta Tor·rence .. Chgo Hgts-7055 Janis A K 1333 Portlnd ... ... .. . Chgo Hgts-3844 Janis Edw A 1308 Schilling .... Chgo H'gts-950-W Jankauskas D 1326 Arnold . ... Chgo Hgts-5745-R Jankauskas Stanley 3041 Union Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5028-J Janke Paul State ... .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-912-Y -2 Jankel Francis 31 W 34th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-624-M Jankoviak ArthurS 70 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7677-R Jankoviak Lee 3514 Morgan Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-4922-W Janota Stanley 232 E 25th. , .. Chgo Hgts-4849-R Jan~en Harold R 3009 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-5095-R · Janser Geo C 75 W 14th pi .. . . Chgo Hgts-5054-W Janssen M Thornton-G lenwd rd · Glenwd ............. Chgo Hgts-963-Y-3 J.antsch Fred 1822 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-4850-M Janusek Betty Mrs 3030 Peoria Stgr ........ Chgo Hgts-2818 Janusek I 67 Bway .. . ....... Chgo Hgts-6643-W Janusek John 325 E 26th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5133-W Jara:cz Edmund 76 w Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-610-W Jaracz Frank 76 W Hickory ...... Chgo Hgts~610-J Jarecki Stanley 1434 Green ...... Chgo Hgts- 3426 Jarecky Hattie 1516 Arnold ... Chgo Hgts-5513-W Jaris Chas 3428 Green Stgr ...... Chgo Hgts-2197 Jaros Casimir 164 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6191-M Jarrette Bert 169 E 23d ..... ·Chgo Hgts-6617-M jarvis Alfred L 3163 Western PkForest . Chgo ,Hgts-5805-W JASICA BEAUTY SALON 274 E 14th .... .. ...... . Chgo Hgts-3762 Jasica Frank 1306 Portlnd ·... . . .. Chgo Hgts-3964 Jasica Wood Products Co 1116 Union .. . . . .... • .... Chgo Hgts-3274 Jasinski Edw 113 E 31st Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5531-M Jasinski Tony 3026 Chgo rd . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1309 JASZCZAK S ofc 264 E 14th .... Chgo Hgts-2518 res 618 Emerald . ... ...... Chgo Hgts-2651 Jaworowski Geo K 16 Garman Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7240-W Jean Ives B 2612 Com I ..... ... Chgo Hgts-4845-W Jean Walter 3038 Jackson .... . ·Chgo Hgts-5731-W Jefferson L W 105 Elm PkForest.Chgo Hgts-6150-R Jefferson Ora Mrs 1521 Union .. Chgo Hgts-5476-R Jefferson Schl Union ......... . . Chgo Hgts-J466 Jelesinski Anthony 1401 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts-3904 Jelesnianski Carl J 196th .. .. Chgo Hgts-6752-Y-4 Jelinek Carl M Jr 7 Garman PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7954-W Jelinek Joe 1201 Cot Grv . . . . Chgo Hgts-5183-Y-1 Jelinek Steve 1325 Cot Grv ... Chgo Hgts-5182-Y-4 Jenkins Alden 435 Emerald ..... Chgo Hgts-5416-J Jenkins Ken·neth E 80 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7186-M Jenkin's Pool Hall 1441 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-7040 Jennings H F 1415 Campbell ...... Chgo Hgts-1747 Jennings Robt K 122 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7362-W Jennings Thos Jr Mrs 58 McKinley Stgr. Chgo Hgts-293 Jensen Geo 1534 Schilling . .. .... Ch9o Hgts-1897 Jensen Lawrence N 103 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7537-J Jensen Lucy E • 142 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5855-J Jensen Nels Mrs 198 InterOcean . Ch90 Hgts-6912-R Jenson John S 99 E 14th . .. . .... Chgo H9ts-2938 Jenson Nash Sales Inc 1644 Chgo rd ..... . •• .. . Chgo Hgts-1445 JENSON NASH SALES INC . 1644 Chgo rd .... . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-3694 Jeri.!bek Frank 1309 Portlnd . .. Chgo Hgts-5578-W Jerstrom Lawrence Jr 47 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6932-M Jerz Rose Mrs 1328 Shields .... , . Chgo Hgts-4644 Jeske Erwin F 19 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6167-W Jesse Richard J Western .... Chgo Hgts-5199-Y -1 Jessen Martin 180 E 7th pl .... Chgo Hgts-4843-R Jewel Food Stores 1706 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-4441 · 1618 Otto ............... Chgo Hgts-4336 125 Plaza PkForest. ... .... Chgo Hgts-7077 Jill's Beauty Shop 3112 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-5623 Jiuliani Salvatroe 159 E 26th .. . Chgo Hgts-2294 Joens LeRoy 90 W 28th PI ..... .. Chgo Hgts-7749 John C W Stgr Rd ......... Chgo Hgts-6725-Y-3 JOHN C W MOTORS INC 105 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-5320 John G S 142 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7320-R Johns Doyle F Stgr Rd .. .... . Chgo Hgts-5173-Y-3 Johns Fred garg 194th ... ... ..... Chgo Hgts-281 Johns Mack Jr · 138 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7945-W Johnsen Edgar W 90 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts"7120-R Johnsen Harvey N 1658 Thorn .. . . Chgo Hgts-3609 Johnsen John M 59 E Parkside .. . Chgo Hgts-4152 · Johnsen Olaf 3389 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7228-J Johnson A Oscar 27 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8094-W Johnson Addie 171 E 16th PI ... Chgo Hgts-4814-J Johnson Albert 138 Inter Ocean .. Chgo Hgts-820-M Johnson B J 416 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7239-W Johnson Calvin C 1129 Emerald . .. Chgo Hgts-1690 �Johnson Carl A Ridgeway RichtonPark.Chgo Hgts-6055-Y-3 JOHNSON CARL S FLORIST 6 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson W 21st. .. . . . .... .... . . Chgo Hgts-373 Carl W 34 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7509-J Chas 737 Halsted . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1796 Chas 200 E 16th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5460- M Clifford H 279 W 16th ... Chgo Hgts ~ 2007 Courtney C 6 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6944-W Johnson Dorothy 77 Isa . ... ... Chgo Hgts-4821-W Johnson E Stanley 2820 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6987-J Johnson Edw 3706 Union Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-1651 Johnson Elmer 44 W 23d .,.. ... . . Chgo Hgts-2837 Johnson-Farthing Poultry Farm • , W 14th . Chgo Hgts-2393 Johnson Frank 3445 Florence Stgr. Chgo Hgts- 2728-W Johnson Frank 48 W 37th Stgr .. .. Chgo Hgts-3140 Johnson Franklin E 1514 Vincns.Chgo Hgts-2735-W Johnson Geo E · 203d Olympia Fields .. . Chgo Hgts-6721-Y-2 Johnson Geo G 1439 Portlnd . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3191 Johnson Geo H · 3316 Emerald Stgr . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2795-RJohnson Gordon pref abricated bldgs 1526 Otto. Chgo Hgts-240 prefabricated bldgs 1526 Otto.Chgo Hgts-2275 Jol\nson Harold G 3474 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7269-J Johnson Harry P 168 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8009-R Johnson Hazel 101 W 19th . . . ... Chgo Hgts-1360 Johnson Henry A 132 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8085-J Johnson Herbert P · . 3626 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7267-J Johnson Hesta 2634 Jackson .. . .Chgo Hgts-5410-W Johnson Howard · 114 N Wabash Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-3794-Y-2 Johnson Irma 1527 Lowe .. . .. . Chgo Hgts- 5478-W Johnson John Jane Glen wd . .. Chgo Hgts-6757-Y-3 Johnson John 1522 Lowe . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4875-W Johnson John E . 3544 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7379-R Johnson John E W Glenwd- Dyer.Chgo Hgts- 954-Y -4 . Johnson John F 1304 Campbell . .. .. Chgo Hgts-412 Johnson J,ahn H 7 Bailey Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6102-M Johnson John Paul 191 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5845-J Johnson Louise 1541 Berkeley . Chgo Hgts-5160-Y-1 Johnson Luke 1316 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts- 681-M Johnson Marshall C 251 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7930-R · Johnson Marvin F L 88 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7128-W Johnson Neal Rev 3227 Western PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7388-W Johnson Oil Refining Co whse Jackson .. .. . .'.. ........ Chgo Hgts-1901 Johnson Oscar R 1520 Thorn . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3556 Johnson Pearl 1220 Arnold .. . . . Chgo Hgts-767- R Johnson R'C : · Millard Richton Pk . f;hgo Hgts-5256-Y-1 Johnson Ray 3008 Chgo Rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-5139-M Johnson Robt 1618 Center ..... Chgo Hgts-4885-R Johnson Robt H 16 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7520-W Johnson Robt L ofc · 1123 Be rkeley. Chgo Hgts-6076-Y -4 Johnson Robt L 70 W 14th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-5280-W Johnson Roy A · 2 Garman PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6222-W Johnson Ruby Lee 12•4 8 Berkeley. Chgo Hgts~ 975-Y"3 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 47 --~--~----~------- Johnson Sam 1619 Po rtlnd . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4823-R Johnson Sidney G 244 Irving .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2794 JOHNS.ON THEO & SONS INC monumnts 1822 Chgo rd . . ... .. .... . Chgo Hgts-3345 Johnson Thos 1916 Halsted . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2993 Johnson Tommy 1525 Union ...... Chgo Hgts-3761 Johnson Virgil 1207 Otto .. .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-1749 Johnson Warren H 222 Ash Pk:Forest. Chgo Hgts-7848-J Johnson Wm H 3324 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7552cW Johnston Asphalt & Fuel Oil Service Co I nc 81 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8095-W Johnston B R 1521 Otto . .... ... Chgo Hgts-5324 Johnston Chas 87 W 30th .... . Chgo Hgts-4998-M Johnston L 1525 Hanover ... . . Chgo Hgts-5729- M Johnston Leonard E 634 Lowe . Chgo Hgts-5021-W Johnston Orval 29 E 31st Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5288-W JOHNSTON W H CO contr 1928 Halsted ... •. ... •• . . Chgo Hgts-120 res 23 E 23d ........... . ... Chgo Hgts-340 Jo-Jo Drive Inn 3340 Chgo Rd .. .. Chgo Hgts-7052 Jonas Harry 175 Inter Ocean . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1673 Jonas Irvin L 200 W 14th pl . . ... . Chgo' Hgts-4065 Jonas Russell W 1623 Aberdeen . Chgo Hgts-4890- R Jones Chas 32 W 36th pi Stgr ... ChQQ Hgts-5115-R Jones Chas D 3466 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts·-7275-J Jones Clifford E 40 Fo rest. .... Chgo Hgts-5077-R Jones Dell 1446 Center . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5156-J Jones Donald A 344 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7223-R Jones E L 3006 Peoria Stgr .. . ... Chgo Hgts-6487 Jones EarlL 129 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7289-J Jones Edwin A 254 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7882-W Jones Edwin W Maj 46 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6203-J Jones Elnora 1235, 5th . . ..... Chgo Hgts-5566-R Jones Ernest J 1717 Chgo rd ..... . Chgo Hgts-2546 Jones Fredk F 6!3 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6180-J Jones Gertrude 1220 Arnold .. . . Chgo Hgts-5586-R , Jones Harold L 22603 Richton Richton Pk.Chgo Hgts-6737-Y-3 Jones Henderson Jr 1435 East End . .. . . .... . Chgo Hgts-4053 Jones Henry 1524 Arnold ... .. Chgo Hgts-5208-W Jones Heywood Jr 12 Bigelow Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6109-W Jones J L Rev 1531 Center . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3627. Jones Jas 1226 Wentwrth : ... .. Chgo Hgts-737-R Jones Jas L 15 Leims PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-6626- J Jones Jas Robt 1423 Lowe .... . Chgo Hgts-49?0- W Jones Joe 1420 Arnold . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-4926-R Jones John 1343 Park . . ... . . Chgo Hgts- 920-Y- 2 Jones Leland 2624 Com I ....... .. Chgo Hgts- 1997 Jones Melvin E · 167 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-667Q-W Jones Memorial Community Center 220 E 15th ... . ... ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-395 Jones Ollie 1038 Berkley . ... . Chgo Hgts-5260-Y-4 Jones R P 148 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6172-J Jones Ralph W 3634 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7179-W Jones Rando lph L Maj 132 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5874-W Jones Richard W 65 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6204~R Jones Robt E 2810 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6987-W Jones Robt Holman 323 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6183-J �48 JON-KIA Juszczyk Augusta 253 E 7th Pl . .. Chgo Hgts-3797 Juuti Wm dental te.chnician Jones Roland M 1535 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-1617 Wabash Glenwd ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2762-Y-3 Jones Roosevelt 175 E 16th pl . Chgo Hgts-5010-W Jones Sam1 175 E 16th Pl . . : . . Chgo Hgts-5089-R Jones W W 289 E 16th .. ...... Chgo Hgts-5420-R K & H SPORTING GDS INC Jones Walter 12 Ill .... .... .. . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts- 3206 20813 Cicero Mtsn . .. .. Chgo Hgts-901-Y-3 K & P Shell Serv Sta 338 W 14th. Chgo Hgts-4454 Jones Walter H K & P SHELL SERV STA 375 Dog wd Pk Forest. ·Chgo Hgts-7257-W 338 W 14th .. .. . ... ..... Chgo Hgts-4600 Jones Willard 0 162 0 Portlnd .. Chgo Hgts-6663-W Kaack Edgar 86 W 28th Pl. .... . Chgo Hgts-7463 Jones Willie B 1202, 5th .. ... Chgo Hgts-5515-M Kaack Kenneth 216 E 21st .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5592-J Jongsma Peter F Gl enwd-Dyer. Chgo Hgts-6064-Y-4 l<aad Burton F 33 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6115-<R Joose Robt E 7 Bigel ow Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6111-J Kaberle Alfred A Sherman . . . Chgo Hgts-5194~Y-2 l<achel Bernhardt 1612· Oak .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3880 Joplin Louise 1622 Sc ott .. . .... Chgo Hgts-634-J Kachel Edwin 1525 Euclid .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2807 Jordan Alfred 52 W 15th . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-2551 Kaczmarski Ida Jordan Alice 1324 Arnold ... .. . Ch go Hgts-7310-~ 131 W Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-4854-W Jordan Curliss 299 E 16th • . ... Chgo Hgts-4931-R Kaczmarski Jos 1527, 5th ... . .. '. Chgo Hgts-607-R Jordan Earl 299 E 16th ... . ... Chgo Hgts-5743-J Kaczmarski Nick 349 W 15th pl . .. Chgo Hgts-2231 Jordan Plumer 1225 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5299-R Kaczmarski Ted 1700 Chgo Rd . . .. Chgo Hgts-2874 J·ordan Robt S Kaelin Roy A 171 Dog wd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7103-M 3368 Western PkF.orest. Chgo Hgts-7147-R JORDAN'S wearing apprl Kagan Fred 7 4 Fir Pk Forest . . Chgo Hgts-7136-R 1641 Halsted ... .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4071 Kahler Arnold Sauk Trail ..... Chgo Hgts-5149-Y-3 JORGENSON JEWELRY & OPTICAL CO Kaim John 303 E 14th .... .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4216 NOT INC 51 III .. ...•... .. ChgoHgts-1199 Kainz Edw F Josephson Carl W 1 Krotiak Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6270-W 222 Country Club . . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-1875 Kalcic Geo T 1410 Park ... .... . Chgo Hgts-3488 Joshel Ben A · Kalemba Anna l l l l, 5th .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5763-R 3220 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7360-R Kalista C J Lt 278 Dogwd ... .. Chgo Hgts-7360-W JOY CENTER restrnt Kalkhurst Eric 1517 Wentwrth .. . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-4409 20 McGarity Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6931-R Joyee Elmer J 33 24 Wallace Stg r. Chgo Hgts-857 -R Kallquist Henry 72 E 15th ... . . . Chgo Hgts-759-J Joyce Francis 3641 Morgan Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4639 · Kalp EarlS 272 Ash PkForest. . Chgo Hgts-8021-J Joyce P E 142 W 26th ...... . .. . Chgo Hgts- 1397 Kalus Steve 165 E 26th ..... . . Chgo Hgts- 828-W JOYCE TRCKG C0' 1621 Shields .... Chgo Hgts-464 Kaluza Andrew P 1015 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-2392 Joyce Wm 1244 Wentwrth . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5745-W Kalvelage Emilie L 1643 Euclid . . Chgo Hgts-831-W Joyce' s Mo Tavern Lincln Hwy . ... Chgo Hgts-4386 Kalvelage Otto F Sauk Trail. . Chgo Hgts-5268-Y -4 Judd Jas 40 W 31st pi Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-4978-R Kalvelage Wm H Bloom Twp .. Chgo Hgts-5268-Y-2 Judd John 97 W 25th . .. ...... Chgo Hgts-5231-J Kamin Leslie H llO, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7654-W Judd S.tandard Service Kaminski Anthony 2ll29 Oak Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-6356 2300 Chgo Rd . Ch.go Hgts-4418 Kaminski Louis 1200 Emerald .... Chgo Hgts-3391 Judkins John 1408 Emerald . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2216 . Kampe Anna Mae JUDY·ANN BEAUTY SHOP 17 W 32d PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5856-J 185 E 15th . Chgo Hgts-1522 Kampe "Ernst A 21117 Oak Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-1016 Judy Frank A 45 W 14th pl .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2413 KAMPE F H MD 18 Ill . . .. .... .-: . Chgo Hgts-272 Judy Harold E 19 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7503-M res 1204 Ashlnd ... . . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1566 Julian A 188 E 25th . .... . .... Chgo Hgts-828-M Kampe F H 1445 Otto . , .. .. . . . Chgo. Hgts-1730 Julian Leslie 267 W 15th . .. ... Chgo Hgts-727-W Kane Austin 282 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7834-W Julia's Beauty Shop 222 E 22d ... . Chgo Hgts-2226 Kannberg Herman 0 203 W 14th pl. Chgo Hgts-1365 ,Jung Andrew Clark ...... . . . . Chgo Hgts-978-Y-3 Kanter Manuel Jung Ernest Bloom twp . .. ... Chgo Hgts-989-Y-3 2695 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6296-J Jung Leo 211, 2l3th pi Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-709-R · Kaplan Louis Jung Roy 194th .. .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5143-Y-3 2819 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6514-J • Junge Henry 53 W Main ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-738-R · Kaplan Sam J Juntilla Dale A , 15 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6255-J 3562 Western PkForest: Chgo Hgts-7379-W Kapp Lawrence 219 Hillcrest .. . . Chgo Hgts-867-W JURAVIC FARM SUPPLIES Kappes Raymond V 2828 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-454 3500 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3070 Jurgensen D W Main Glenwd .. , Chgo Hgts-906-Y-2 KAPPMEYER CHAS H cgrs JURGENSEN FRED C CO 1702 Halsted .. : . . • •.... Chgo Hgts-4377 genl mdse Main Glenwd . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1401 res 98 W 15th . .. . .. .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-265 res Main . .... ........ . . .. Chgo Hgts-4012 Kappmeyer Chas R Jr 98 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-3443 Jurgenson Alfred H Kappmeyer Keith . 2833 Chgo Rd . . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-5793-R 346 Country Club .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-2219 Jurgenson Chas 31 W 34th Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-1083 Karamiliki Tessie 1424 Parnell .. . Chgo Hgts- 4229 Jurgenson Woodrow llO W 16th . Chgo Hgts-7893-J Karas Frank 153 E 25th .... .. . Chgo Hgts-4811-J Jurgerson louis Karkow Walter B 30'16 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4139-R 153 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7825-J Juriga Wm 1614 Aberdeen. ~ .. . . Chgo Hgts-3029 Karl John C · Jurmann I R 1434 Scott ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-4168 148 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7295-J Jusick Ernest 1325 Portlnd . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5389 KARMELKORN SHOP Justice Arthur 97 W 24th . .• ... .. Chgo Hgts-3264 confty 129 Plaza PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7997-J K �Karmis Dorothy 202 W 14th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-3077 Karp Bertram 21303 Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-1939 Karstens Harry 829 Memorial . . . . Chgo Hgts-6873 Karwoski Stanley 242 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-640-R Karwoski Ted 30 22 Green Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts- 1569 Kascher Frank 166"5 School . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5892 Kasdorf Aug 1609 Thorn . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-895-M Kasher F Rt 30 . . . . .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5270-Y -3 Kasper Alex Cl ark Glenwd .. . . Chgo Hgts-906- Y-3 Kasper Edw 16 W 16th Pl . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5068-R Kasper Jerome J 1305 Portlnd . . Chg o Hgts-5578-J Kasper Lorraine 1524 Portlnd .. Chgo Hgts-2701-M Kasper Matthew 1631 Buena Vista av ... .. Chgo Hgts-5750-J Kassin H 192 Ash PkForest . . . Chgo Hgts-7937-W Kastel Fred 65 Hemlock Pk _Forest.Chgo Hgts-7291-W Kastel M J ofc 135 Plaza Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6444 Kasting Howard E 311 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 7240-M Kaszubski Jacob 1534, 5th . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 5228-J Kaszubski Jos 1505, 5th . . . .. .... ·Chgo Hgts-2772 · Katauskas P Rev 283 E 14th . ... . Chgo Hgts-1581 Katavic John 145 E 16th .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5749-M Katity Paul Sauk Trai l RichtonPk. Ch go Hgts- 7495 Kat' s Kitten Restrnt Western . .. . Chgo Hgts-7054 Kat's Kitten Seryice Sta Weste rn . t hgo Hgt s-4303 Katz Ervin 230 Fir PkForest. .. Chgo Hgts-7374-W Kaufman Hershel 212 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-6980-R Kaufman Jerome 20 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6923-W Kaufman Warren 31 W 35th St gr . Chgo Hgts- 1905 KAUFMAN'S JWLRY 341 2 ·Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2298 Kaulbach Edw 624 Lowe . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5487-M Kaval J P 26 Michael PkForest. . Chgo Hgts-7564-J Kavanagh C A _ 15 Bailey PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8082-W Kavanagh Jas H Jr 45 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6160-J Kavinsky Andrew 44 W 21st .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1265 Kavolis Tony Jr 3324 Phillips Stgr . Cbgo Hgts-5496-M Kaye Howard C • · 315 Dogwd Pk For est. Chgo Hgts-7202-J Kaylor Wm H 1520 Thorn . .... .. Chgo Hgts-1917 Keegan AS 76 Cedar Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7186-W Keegan Paul W 120 Dogwd Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6175-M Keel Maida 1123, 5th ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5490-M Keele John C Jr Maj 2863 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7646-J Keeler Tressa Mrs 33 28 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2779-W Keen Paul H 175 W 16th .. ~ - . . . . Chgo Hgts-2951 Keene ·E N 375 W 16th .. .. . . .. . Ch go Hgts-899-J Keene EN Jr 21 E 32d Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-7892-M Keene Edwin 394 W 15th pl . .. .. Chqo Hgts- 3348 Keene Ernest D 242 W 14th pl. , . . . Chgo Hgts- 190 Keene Verden 614 W 14th Pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-755-M Keeney Geo W 192 W 14th pl ... .. . Chgo Hgts-65 Kees L R 60 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7322-M Keeton Douglas E 1 Bertoldo Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts - 6105 ~R Kehl Bert 202 lnterOcean .. ... Chgo Hgts-5464-J Kehl Oscar 33 10 Florence St gr .. Chgo Hgts- 5496-R Kehoe John 3330 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5039-M Kehoe Robt F 3340 Western PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7623-W Kehrt R 39 E 16th . . . .. . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4619 Keil Eugene 37 W 36th pi Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2730-M Keil Peter L State Glenwd . .. . Chgo Hgts-993-Y-1 Keilman Arthur 1303 Vincns ... Chgo Hgt s-6636-M Keilman Geo 1012 Union . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-743-W Keilman -Henry 215 W 16th ..... .. Chgo Hgts-542 . CHICAGO HEIGHTS 49 Keilman Leonard _ 3708 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7985-1\11 Kelderman Peter _ Glenwd- Lansing . ..... Chgo Hgts-5174-Y-4 Kelleher Edw J 162 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7295-M Keller Ed 1114 Grant. ... .. .. . . Chgo Hgts- 2839 Keller Frank G 1639 Thorn ... .. . Chgo Hgts-2354 Keller Sylvia 20 E 23d . .. . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-8442 Keller Thos M 14 W 19th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4929- J Kelley Carlos L 170 Hemlock Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7284-W Kelley Giles A 308 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5873-J Kelley Jack G 400 . Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7254-J Kelley PH ·' 3540 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6933-M Kelley Wm M 182 Ash PkForest. Chg o Hgts-7641-J Kellman Jack L 23 5 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-79l3-J - · Kelly Jas E 1526 Edg ewd . . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-2561 Kelly John F Jr 13 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7561-J Kelly John J Jr 84 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7603-J Kelly Jos Stat e .. . .... . . . .. . Chgo Hgts- 5844-J Kemmer Vernon L 334 W 16th . . Chgo Hgts-5206-J _i<emp Elmer 3424 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-1792 Kemp Mary E 213 E 16th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6671- W Kempe Burt H 1604 Otto .. . . . . Chgo Hgt s-4933-J Kempen Arsane 76 W 19th .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 4554 Kempster Fredk 1417 Campbell .. Choo Hats-880-R Kendall Arthu r E 194th : . . .. Chgo Hgts~5241-Y-4 Kendall J A 357 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7324-W KENDRICK & LINDBLAD optmtrsts 53 Ill .... . ~- . . . . . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-245 Kendricks Wm 1411 Wentworth . Chgo Hgts-4926-M Kennedy Eddie R · 1204 Greenwd . Chgo Hgts-6076-Y-2 Kennedy F B"Jr 105 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6584-W Kennedy Gerldine 203 E 17th . Chgo Hgts-5428-W Kennedy Jas A 3366 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7359- M KENNEDY LNDRY CO 256 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-1691 Kennedy Leslie 1627 Center .. . Chgo Hgts-5428-R Kennedy Robt C 415 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7229-M · Kennedy Walter H 344 W 15th . . . Chgo Hgts-8179 Kennedy Wm J 4 Bertoldo "rk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6107-J Kennedy Wm L _· 51 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chg Hgts-6941-J Kenner Alice 1304 we·ntwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5297-J Kenney J P 22 519 Ridgeway Richton Pk . .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6728-Y-2 Kenney Lawrence M Rev Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-2098 Kenny Geo S Rich Twp . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-919-Y-1 Kent Edmund H 301 Juniper PkForest:Chgo Hgts-7914-W Kent Richard· School Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-2763-Y -4 Kenworthy John G . 72 Heml ock PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7558-W Kern Edw 140 Bi rch PkForest . .. Chgo Hgts-7805- J Kern Jos 77 W Hic kory . .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2463 ' Kersten Walter 192 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7376-R _ Kessel Chas 213 Krot iak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7861-J Kesterson Robt M 109 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7348-M KEYSTONE ASPHALT PRODUCTS . bldg mtrl E 16th . . . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-320 Kiatkowski Pete 2810 Com I . ... Chgo Hgts-870-W �50 KIC-KOP Kich A C 345 Country Club ...... Chgo Hgts-3319 KICK HORN auto license 3 Ill ..... Chgo Hgts-2810 Kickert C R Torrence ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5275-Y-4 Kickert Gerard Torrence ...... Chgo Hgts-916-Y-3 Kickert Richard bus line Torrence .. Chgo Hgts-4740 Kickert Robt C Lincln Hwy .... Chgo Hgts-914-Y-2 Kickert's Modern Food Mart Torrence . Chgo Hgts-527 4-Y-3 KiddWm 177 E 17th . ...... . Chgo Hgts-797-W KIDDIE SHOPPE 1652 Halsted .. '. . Chgo Hgts-1572 Kidney John 138 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6129-W Kiefer Bernard P 368 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7231-R Kiefer Ogdon A 449 Halsted . .. Chgo Hgts-7669-R Kiehl Leon J 1434 Wallace .. .. Chgo Hgts-641-M Kieper Fred Cot Grv .... . ... Chgo Hgts-5186-Y-3 Kierst David W 161 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7259-R Kiessling John Rich Twp .... Chgo Hgts-5191-Y-3 Kiestra Jacob 177 W 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-2252 Kiggins Thos R Maj 3229 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8006-J Kilbourn Theresa 334 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-678-J Kile Kathryn L Western -av Stgr.Chgo Hgts-961-Y- 4 Kile Victor 168 W 26th ........ Chgo Hgts-657-M Kilgallon John Cot Grv . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2793-Y-3 Killion Dan Halsted ........ Chgo Hgts-2797-Y -4 . Killion Don 3522 Emerald Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-7666-R Kimber Robt 81 Ash PkForest.. Chgo Hgts-7649-J Kimberly Patk 234 W 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-656-J Kimble Glass Co Arnold . .. ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-564 Kimble Milton 10 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5834-J Kimmel Jos E , 44 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7140-·R Kincaid Reece . 3104 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-3722 Kind I Jos 37 McKinley Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-618-J King Annie Mrs · 3862 W 216th Mtsn . ..... Chgo Hgts-3516 King E M rl est 3404 Dixie Hwy Stgr .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-6806 res 3751 Stella Bl Stgr .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-152 King Earl C 30th ............ Chgo Hgts-5551-J King Geo 14 Fir Pk Forest. ... Chgo Hgts-6547 -J King Howard 221 Joe Orr ...... Chgo Hgts-5027-R King J J 97 Cedar .... . ...... Chgo Hgts-7182-W King John 3137 Peoria Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5287-W King Robt F 3062 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-65Q5cJ King Shelby 1152 Lexngtn . .. Chgo Hgts-6078-Y -2 King T H 21636 Richton Rd Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7678-M King Thos E 28 W 37th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3944 King Travis S 28 E Main . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5700-M King W C 56 Indianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7535-W King Wm R 347 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7392-J Kinney .fdwin E 116 . Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6287 -J Kinney Frank 3730 Stella Stgr .. •.. Chgo Hgts-4243 Kinney L B 246 W 14th Pl . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2456 Kinsinger Wayne . 3036 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7305-W Kinsley Oanl 140 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6908-J Kintner Lewyn Lee 24 Ill ...... Chgo Hgts-6679-M Kirby Clarence 44 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7560-J Kirgis Chas Jr Mrs 3706 Chgo rd Stgr .... .... Chgo Hgts-2221 ~irgis Chas F 62 W 15th .. ...... . Chgo Hgts-2655 Kirgis E G 1659 Aberdeen ...... Chgo Hgts-3545 Kirgis Ray 1224 Campbell .. . .• . . Chgo Hgts-1663 Kirgis Wm 14 Forest ..•. .• • .••. Chgo Hgts-1194 Kirk Odelll Jr 379 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7393-J Kirkendall Hugh M 17 W 26th .. . . Chgo Hgts-3965 Kirkpatrick Edw C 1632 Butler .. Chgo Hgts-6760-J Kirkpatrick Noble 3120 Chgo Pl. Chgo Hgts-6623-R Kirlin Donald 21311 Main Mtsn : . Chgo Hgts-2606 Kirst Henry 55 Ash PkForest . .. Chgo Hgts~7656-J Kissack Edith 1608 Oak .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-4988-J Kissack Wayne 1608 Oak ...... Chgo Hgts-633-R Kit's Cafe restrnt 93 E 17th .... Chgo Hgts-4376 Kittelson Jer\s Steger Rd . . ... Chgo Hgts-810-Y·1 Kittleson Burton 0 1645 Buena Vista av . ... : Chgo Hgts-1028 Kittredge G 6 Bigelow Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6109-J Klaas Chas S 15 Garman Pk-Forest . Chgo Hgts-6566-M Klauck F E 1648 Thorn. , ...... Chgo Hgts-2881 Klavitter R M 1115 Emerald ..... Chgo Hgts-1198 Klawitter Edw village pres . Sauk Trail Richtorl Pk . . Chgo Hgts-984-Y-3 Klawitter Geo 3639 Sangamon Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-4972-M Klawitter John · 3004 Chgo rd Stgr .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5138-M Kleames Jerome A · 21208 S Main Mtsn : ChgoHgts-8432 Klein Agnes 46 E Main .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-653-J Klein Agnes M Mrs 184 InterOcean.Chgo Hgts-3162 Klein Albert J 1660 Aberdeen .... Chgo Hgts-2677 Klein Anthony 2"212 Halsted .... .. Chgo Hgts- 3022 Klein Bernard 3048 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6511-W Klein Carl J MD 1704 Chgo Rd . . . Chgo Hgts-1714. res 1606 Edgewd .. : . ...... Chgo Hgts-2155 Klein Donald 3151 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6963-M Klein Frank 199 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7157-R Klein Geo G 19 Dunlap Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7197-J Klein John P 192 InterOcean . . ... Chgo Hgts-5338 Klein Jos B 82 Ash PkForest. .. Chgo Hgts-7613-W Klein Leonard F Sauk Trail. . Chgo Hgts-4956-Y-4 Klein Marvin W 1313, 5th . .. .... Chgo Hgts-681-J Klein Morris C 207 Lester Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6946-W Klein Nicola D • · 401 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7225-M Klein Robt W 3810 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7406 Klein Rose Mrs 87 W 15th . . ..... Chgo Hgts-2211 Klein Russell 26 W 21st ....... Chgo Hgts-923-J Klein Walter 2832 Chgo Rd ..... . Chgo Hgts-2338 KleinfeldCC 47 Fir Pk Forest.ChgoHgts-7108-W Kleinman Marvin 55 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7106-J KLEIN'S FOOD SHOP 53 McKinley St,gr . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-1966 Klemm Chas W 1702 Euclid .... . Chgo Hgts-1066 Klemm Clarence 2811 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-5585-J Klenz John 2315 East End . . .. Chgo Hgts-5059-M Kleszczynski Joe 1416 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-898-M Kliegl Harold 1522 Chgo Rd ... Chgo Hgts-5127-M Klien C L 244 Juniper PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts--5826-W Klimas Edw J 254 Southgate . .. Chgo Hgts-5065-R Klimas Henry 161 E 25th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-685-W Klimek Jas E 2315 Chgo rd . . .. Chgo Hgts-5519-M Kline A 1616 Edgewd ..• .. •• • •.. Chgo Hgts-1628 Kline Geo A 162 W 14th ... . ... Chgo Hgts-628-W · · Kline Marlin E 16 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5821-W KLINE'S DEPT STORE . . 1532 Halsted .........•.. Chgo Hgts-1345 Klinger Danl S 180, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7870-W Klingler Clarence 1406 Edgewd .. . Chgo Hgts-1340 Klingler E G 149 w 14th ..... . . . . Chgo Hgts-482 Klingler Lester J 1914 Euclid .• .• . Chgo Hgts-393 �Klink Richard K , 4 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7869-J Klinker J.os 3328 Phillips Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5496- J . Kloosterman Kornelius roofing Linden RichtonPk . Chgo Hgts-5257-Y-1 Klos Aug 1106 Ashlnd ...... .. .. Chgo Hgts-2436 Klos Mary Mrs 27 E 23d .... .. Chgo Hgts-718- M Klos Norbert A 1509 Otto .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3751 Klose Ben Western . . . ....... Chgo Hgts-997-Y-4 Klose .Ray 257 W 16th pl ... .... Chgo Hgts-2513 Kloss Floyd 3417· Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5856-M Kloss Frank 24 ~37 th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-682-M Kloss Geo F Bloom Twp • ... . Chgo Hgts-6066-Y-3 Kloss J.os 3106 Miller ........... Chgo Hgts-1244 Kloss Leo 1321 Prairie .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1759 Kloss Michael A 3633 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-8329 KLOSS PLBG & HEATING 62. W 21st . Chgo Hgts-8100 Kluender Arnold F 1664 Euclid ... Chgo Hgts-3461 Kluender Henry F 41 W 14th Pl . Chgo Hgts-5485-J Kluson Tony 201st . ...... .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1560 Klutznick Philip M 265 1 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5880 Klyczek Don realtor 1540 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-2100 res 403 W 15th Pl ...... . .. Chgo Hgts-3299 Klyczek Eugene L 373 W 16th .... Chgo Hgts-1731 Klyczek Frank 3430 Front Mtsn .. . Chgo Hgts-6896 Klyczek Marie 1040 Union . . . .... Chgo Hgts-2476 Klyczek Max 191 E 25th .... .. Chgo Hgts-5866-J KLYCZEK REALTY CO 1540 Halsted .. ...••.• ... Chgo Hgts-2100 1540 Halsted ............. Chgo Hgts-6862 Klyczek Rose Mrs 939 Campbell ... Chgo Hgts-5303 Klyczek Stanley J Katz Corner. Chgo Hgts-6067-Y-2 Knaack Arthur Glenwd . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5192-Y-3 Knaack Ernest 45 E Main .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-3540 Knaack Fred J 202d ........ Chgo Hgts-5192-Y-1 Knabe Leonard 3428 Florence Stgr ..•. . Chgo Hgts-637-M Knagge Geo 1630 Thorn .... .... . Chgo Hgts- 2372 Knapp Clinton L Steger rd .... . Chgo Hgts-913-Y-3 Knapp Erwin Glenwd Rd .... Chgo Hgts-5193-Y-1 · Knapp Herman H 1445 Otto .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3969 Knater Harriet 1311 Sunnyside Av.Chgo Hgts-832-J Knauss Anna Mrs 1341 Vincns .. • Chgo Hgts-1530 Kneip Mkts meats 47 Ill .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-3890 · Kneip Robt C 126 Indianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7330-R . Knight Hugh F Maj 210, 26th PkForesl. Chgo Hgts-7818-J Knight Irving A 150 W Hickory .... Chgo Hgts-2435 Kno£!J_ Wm W 2650 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6159-M Knoche Elwood Maj · 31 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6954-J Knoll Roy C 180 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7641-W Knopf Melvin .14 Choate PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6118-M Knowles Jas 1339 Lexngtn ... Chgo Hgts-6077-Y-2 Knox Lafayette ' 1431 Center .... Chgo Hgts~877-W Knutson Jos 76 W 15th ......... Chgo Hgts-2530 Koch Gilbert 3031 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5723-M Koch W J Co Inc hdw · 3337 D~xie Hwy Stgr .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1982 Koch Waldemar J 29 W 33d pi Stgr ...... Chgo Hgts-2777 -J Kochel Gerald G 8 Gibson Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6264-W Koebel Lucille E 2916 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6674-W Koehler G Martin 123 w loth pl . Chgo Hgts-4042 Koehrmann John Lincoln Hwy. Chgo Hgts-6720-Y-2 KOELLING ARNOLD undtkr 1448 Otto . . . .. . ........ . Chgo Hgts-242 Koelling Arnold 211626 Richton Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6909-R CHICAGO HEIGHTS 51 Koelling Fred 1223 Emerald ...... Chgo' Hgts-2174 Koelling Linda Mrs · 3739 Green Stgr..·Chgo Hgts-5006-M Koelling Louis Mrs 38 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-3048 Koelling Norbert Kings .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-970-Y-2 Koelling Walter motor reprs 1819 Chgo Rd ... Chgo Hgts-497 res 36 W Hickory .. . ........ Chgo Hgts-1494 Koeln Mary 1700 Chgo rd ... .. Chgo Hgts-4862-M KOENECKE F W & S08S 13136 S Western .......... Blue lsld-3900 Koenig Benj 150 E 25th .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-828-R Koenig Chas 643 Emerald . .... Chgo Hgts-5078-M Koenig Wilbur · 3230 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5293-R Koenigsman Frank 3444 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts- 7898-W Koenigsman Freda 15 W 36th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3326 Koenigsman Ida 3332 Halsted Stgr •••••.. Chgo Hgts-4149 Koenigsman Nicholas 3626 Peoria Stgr ... .... . . Chgo Hgts-5676 Koester Earl Glenwd-Dyer . ... Chgo Hgts-904-Y-2 Koester LeRoy 2806 Com I .... . Chgo Hgts-5222-R Koester Wm 1314 Emerald .. ..... Chgo Hgts-1793 Koetke Norman A 284 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5814-J Kofod Aage 336 W 15th pl ...... Chgo Hgts-1935 Kogan Israel 64 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6180-R Kogler Carl 1232 Otto ... . ...... Chgo Hgts-3911 Kogler Edw 2402 Butler ....... Chgo Hgts-780-M Kogler Geo ofc 216 E 16th ... . . . : Chgo Hgts-290 Kogler Rose Mrs 3632 Emerld Stgr.Chgo Hgts-2103 KoglerVernon Glenwd rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-5192-Y-2 Kogler W Wm ·16 E Main ...... Chgo Hgts-5236-W Kogler Wm A 1549 Aberdeen . .. . Chgo Hgts-3574 Kohl Herbert Rich t wp . ... . . Chgo Hgts-901-Y-4 Kahn C J 3642 Halsted Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5500-M Kahn Robt S 212 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7952-W Kahn Wm 1604 Aberdeen .... .. Chgo Hgts-895-W Kohnke Jas Glenwd-Dyer . ... Chgo Hgts-6065-Y-4 Kokoszynski Raymond Homelnd .·Chgo Hgts-966-Y-2 Kokoszynski Walter 1437 Portlnd ... ..• • .. . Chgo Hgts-4847-J Kolb Robt 1602 Euclid ... . ..... Chgo Hgts-7756 Kolmodin Walter A 1331 Otto .. .. Chgo Hgts-1623 , Kolnik Michael 3451 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7677 -J Kolnik Peter 3443 Sangamon Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-5787 -J Kolofer Edw Maj 95 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7155-R Komar Michael P 3611, 215th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-2134 Komer John 1309 Chgo Rd ..... . thgo Hgts-4222 Komer Louis Oak Glenwd .... Chgo Hgts-5063-Y-3 Komer Stella 1441 Po rtlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5110-J Komer Velma D 1441 Portlnd . ... Chgo Hgts-4685 Konieczka Walter 3201 Wallace Stgr . Cngo Hgts-629-W Konkol Frank 1610 Hanover ... . Chgo Hgts-6702-J Konow Katherine 2104 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-5668 KONOW'S TAVRN &LIQR STORE 1636 Chgo rd . .. . ........ Chgo Hgts-4423 Koolish Philip Jr 2816 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6531-W Koops Karl V , . 46 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7971-W Koos Leonard V 3482 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7283-M Kopenhiemer Jos 193d . ..... Chgo Hgts-5143-Y-1 Kopeschka Wilbur E 2821 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-7476 Kopp A J 1609 Euclid ... .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-2698 Kop)'_to Tom 401 E 22d .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-5094-R �52 KOR-LAN ' Kern Peter Kings Stgr .... ... Chgo Hgts-970-Y-4 Kornblum Richard D 3046 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6511-J Ko.rtge Ralph 95 Norwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6278-J Kosciolek John groc 1148 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-1828 Koshak 'Frank 28 W 29th ...... . . Chgo Hgts-7454 Koshut Jos 56 W 14th Pl . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4846-J Koski nan C J ·· 317 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7202-R Kosmalski June A · 3217 Green Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7786 Koster Esther 1420 Emerald . . . . Chgo Hgts-898-J Koster J J 3558 Western PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7345-M Kostka Steve 413 E 26th . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1380 Kotch ian John F 205 W 14th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-8456 Kottka Alfred 1247 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-5597 -J Kotula Louis F 200 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7513-J Koubil Frank H 69 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7275-M Kouchis Nick Interurban .. .. Chgo Hgts-5162-Y-1 Kouvel Thos 249 E 24th ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-650-R Kouza John 1637 Thorn ... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3346 Kovach Frank P 1118 Grant. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1232 Kovach Jos 21 W Hickory . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3114 Kowalczyk Irene T 1245 Portland . Chgo Hgts-3757 Kowalski Anna 1318 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-5050-W Kowalski Bernard 1503 Wallace. Chgo Hgts-4851-W Kowalski Edw 1629 Vincns .. .... Chgo Hgts-784-R Kowalski Louis 85 W 23d . . ... Chgo Hgts-876-W Kowalski Walter 25 McEidowney.Chgo Hgts-5067-R Koweski Peter 1246, 5th ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6479 Koyl Robt W 126 Bway ... , : ... Chgo Hgts-~465 - R Kozlowski Anthony 1121, 5th .. Chgo Hgts-4886-W Kozlowski Mathew 1424 Green. Chgo Hgts-5229-M Kozub Tony 12 W 37th Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-4912-J Kozuch Frank George Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5189-Y-2 Krabbe Edwin 3711, 216th Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-3509 Krabbe Ida 2140'4 Maple Mtsn .. . Chgo Hgts-4207 Kraeft Norman J 188 Park PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7855-R Kraemer Chester 3104 Coml . . Chgo Hgts-5095-M Kraemer Geo 1645 Thorn . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3814 Kraemer J J 83 W 19th . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-2236 Kraemer Kenneth L Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-6056-Y-3 Kraemer Tarence 3042 Com I ... Chgo Hgts-5526-M Kraemer Willard 3016 Miller .. . . Chgo Hgts-6427 Kraemer Wm 63 Richton Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-4134 Kraemer Wm Jr 3541 Green Stgr .. .... Chgo Hgts-4905-W Kraft Edw 267 Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-2788-Y-1 Kraft Geo Jane Glenwd . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4958-Y-4 Kraintz Linus J 1540 Euclid ... . Chgo Hgts-638-R Kramer Donald A 193 E 7th Pl . . : . Chgo Hgts-8416 Kramer LA 203d Olympia Flds . . . Chgo Hgts-6828 Kramer R W 22525 Ridgeway Richton Pk .. ...... . Chgo Hgts-6729-Y-3 Kramer Robt C 2rl l Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7343-W Kramp John A · · . 96 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7380-M Krantz Henry J Center Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-987: Y-1 Kranz Harry C 51 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6185-J Kratovil Bel 195 E 26th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4963-M Kraus Aug P 117 W 34t h Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-4158 Kraus Bernard 106 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts- 5543-J Kraus Jas P 2846 Chgo Rd .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4054 Kraus Nicholas M 76 Indianwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7394-W Krause Alex 2835 Com I .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-669-R Krause Ben 21 E 25th ..... . . .. Chgo Hgts-848-R Krause Donald K 1325 As hind .. . . Chgo Hgts-8460 Krause Frank Jr 28 W 29th .. ... Chgo Hgts-669-J Krause John 3750 w 213th pi Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-2218 Krause Walter 509 Emerald .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1058 Krawiec Peter 1500 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-8&5-W Krawiec Walter 1501 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-5513-M KREBS JOHN paints 39 Ill ....... . . Chgo Hgts-39 Krebs Olga A 1406 Schilling ... Chgo Hgts- 4828-M Krebs Walter F 1135 Campbell .. Chgo Hgts-1742 Krecek Arthur 619 Union . . ... Chgo Hgts-4844-M Kreidler L 3727 Stella Stgr .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3990 Kremen ;John 2404 Butler . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2262 Kreml Louis 1664 Aberdeen .. .. .,.Chgo Hgts-2853 Krencik Stanley Ind . .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5184-Y-1 Kresge S S Co 5, 10 & 25c store 1630 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-519 25c & $1.00 store 1620 Otto . Chgo Hgts-1021 Kress Richard H 42 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6190-R Kretschmar Howard 97 W 21st. Chgo Hgts-4935-W KRI·DER & BARNES HEATING & SHEET METAL CO INC 2646 Chgo Rd .... Chgo Hgts-5613 Krider Chas F 281 9 Com I. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3118 Krieps Harold E 245 Joe Orr .... Chgo Hgts-5027 -J Krisberg Nathan L · . 186 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6194-M Kristina Andrew 1438 Center . . . Chgo Hgts-5797 -R Kriszcz iokaitis Frank 2'14 E 25th .. .. • .... . . Chgo Hgts-4849-M Krizan Josephine 13th .... .. Chgo Hgts-5185-Y-4 Krizer Daisy Cleo Mrs 171 E 16th. C'hgo Hgts-8155 Kroeger Arthur 3526 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2408 Kroenke Viola 91 W 19th .... Chgo Hgts- 4979-W Kroenke Wilbert H 107 W Hickory. Chgo Hgts-2992 Kroger Co 1532 Otto .... . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3769 Kroh Chas F 138 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6172-M Krohn Henry 51 w 19th .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-691-J Krohn Tena 129 Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-4959-Y-2 Krol Frank 1243 Portlnd . . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2903 Krol John 1529 Thorn . .. .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-794"M Krome lis Frank 84 !sa .. .. . .... Chgo Hgts-834-R Krstinich John 45 E Main . . . . Chgo Hgts-5077 -W Krueger G F · 267 w 15th pl . . ... Chgo Hgts-1798 Krueger Hubert H 193d pl .... Chgo Hgts-5142-Y -4 Krueger Kenneth R 111 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-6949-M Krueger Lawrence 1028 Union .. Chgo Hgts-5721-R Kruk John 1426 Green . . ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-3551 Krumm Frank Wabash Glenwd . Chgo Hgts- 924-Y-3 Krumm Frank 0 Jr 842 Memo ri al . . ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-6633-R Krumwiede Fred Mrs Rich t wp.Chgo Hgts-900-Y-3 Kruse Henry 3720 , 216th Mtsn . .. Chgo Hgts-2897 Kruse Louis F 33 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6526-W Kruse Wm F 66 E 14th . . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgt s- 2119 Krusinski Walter A dru gs 1445, 5th .Chgo Hgts-3750 Krzykowski Jos 83 E 14th ..... Chgo_Hgts-4917-R Kubancek Chas 3602 Union Stgr. c·hgo Hgts- 7667-R l<ubancek John 3601 Floren ce Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-2708-W Kuchik Stella L 89 W 26 th ..... Chgo Hgts-1398 Kuchyak Albert 201 E 25 th ..... . Chgo Hgts-4031 Kuchyak Theresa 201 E 25th ... Chgo Hgts-5590-R l<uchyak Vincent 1039 Union ... Chgo Hgts-5778-J Kuczynski Jos 1033 Emera ld .... Chgo Hgts-619-J Kudlaty Florence 1147, 5th . . .. Chgo Hgts-5762-W KudlatyMary 1147, 5th ....... . Chg0 Hgts-1214 Kudra Beatrice M 1422, 5th . . ... Chgo Hgt s-4758 Kudra Jos 1333 Portlnd .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-6920-R Kudra Sophie M · 1205 Wentwrth . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5734-W Kuehns Bernard C 112 Bi rch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6208-W Kuersten Erich 1330 Garden . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1390 Kuersten Ervin 111 w 27th ... . Chgo Hgts-615-J Kuersteo Henry 210 W 26th .... Chgo Hgts-4582 Kuersten Wm H 77 W 21st. .... Chgo Hg ts-866-J �. Kuetemeyer Dolores 81 W 34th Stgr. . . . .. : . Chgo Hgts-3150 Kuetmeyer Albert 1308 Franklin.Chgo Hgts-2734-J Kuffer Robt E 3013 Peoria Stgr .•. Chgo Hgts-7733 Kuh J R 32 Forest PkForest. ... Chgo Hgts-7836-J Kuhlins Edw M 3600 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 7264-W Kuhlke D C 3426 Phillips Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5064-W Kuhn Rose Mrs 2720 Chgo Rd . ... Chgo Hgts-8378 Kuipers Jake Lincln hwy ..... . Chgo Hgts-914-Y-1 Kuipers Jas Glenwd-Dyer . . .. Chgo Hgts-916-Y-4 Kulidas John 1420 Center . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1957 Kuligoski Mathew 2421 Ash . . . Chgo Hgts-5035-J Kulis A Stephen 208 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7952-J Kummelehne Herman 3628, 217th Mtsn .... . . Chgo Hgts-5798-W Kunde Arthur 18 W 37th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5439-W Kunde Edwin . 3432 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6915-M Kunde K 3439 Sangamon Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5787-M Kunke Geo F 3405 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7254-W Kunkel Geo 77 W 14th pl .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-787-W Kunza Leonard 223 Joe Orr .. .. Chgo Hgts-5416-W Kuperman Max 98 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7871-J Kupiec Stanley 272 E 14th , .... . Chgo Hgts-1177 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 53 LaCORTE CONSTR CO 255 Memorial. Chgo Hgts-3398 Lacorte Edith 1439 Wallace ... . Chgo Hgts-839-W LaCroix Esther Mrs 1308 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-2928 LADIES SHOP 1640 Halsted .... . . Chgo Hgts-4157 LaDu Robt 48 W 37th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-2731-M LaFaunge Earl 632 Union .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4840-R Laflamme J 0 38 W 23d .... . . .. Chgo Hgts-2524 Lafond D J 3862 W 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5015-R LaForge W C MD 275 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7887 res 141 Birch PkForest . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6455 Lagerstedt Geo 401 W 15th .. .. Chgo Hgts-4826-W Lages Elmer H 21347 Main Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-4231 LaGess W J OD 1655 Oak ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-318 res 55 W Pkside ...... . .. .·. Chgo Hgts-2375 Lagestee Jacob Joe Orr ... . . Chgo Hgts-6746-Y-2 LAGONE A coal 2009 Butler . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-585 Lahey Richard 227 Joe Orr .... . Chgo Hgts-5027-W LaheyW D 29 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7268-W Lahucik Anna 3750 Sauk Trail RichtnPk . Chgo Hgts-6737-Y-4 Laighton Willard A Capt 209 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7866-W KURAS SERV STA Lain Coral 202d . . . ...... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6840 14th & Cot Grv . .. Chgo Hgts-921-Y-4 Lale Fabio 1309, 5th av ..... . . Chgo Hgts-1883 Kurth Edw 1309 Otto . ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-762- M Lale Frank 54 W 14th pl ..... .. Chgo Hgts-3698 Kurth K 1649 Aberdeen ..... . Chgo Hgts-4890-M Lale Louis 186 E 25th . .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-6632-R Kurth L H 1639 Oak ..... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-639-R Lale Marino 1513 Portlnd . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5550-W Kurth Myron 202 Martin ... . . . Chgo Hgts-766-W Lale Primo 43 W 24th ....... . Chgo Hgts-5761-M Kurth Warren 1636 AberCfeen . . .. Chgo Hgts-8344 Kurth Warren 1646 School ... . . Chgo Hgts-726-R ·Lamar Curtis 1440 Arnold . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2756-W LaMarre J ·Gerald 1611 Aberdeen . Chgo Hgts-3763 Kurtz Jack C LaMarre V N MD 86 Ill ... ... . ... Chgo Hgts-579 , 3324 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6958-W res 260 W 15th pl ... . ....... Chgo Hgts-66 Kurtz Marion 613 Union .. ..... Chgo Hgts- 4841-J Lamb Pearl W l93d pl . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-933-Y -4 Kurzbard Sidney 1421 Green ... . Chgo Hgts-607-J Lamberti no Chas 71 W 26th ... Chgo Hgts-5069-J Kush Jean 424 E 22d .. .. ........ Chgo Hgts-530 Lambertson W A Kush John 1131 Emerald .. .... Chgo Hgts-765-W 457 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7234-J Kush Lawrence 184 E 22d ..... Chgo Hgts~6648-R Lambotte Harold 64 E 14th . .... Chgo Hgts-3209 Kush T G LaMorticella Albert 240 E 22d. Chgo Hgts-5029-W 14 Mccarthy PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7884-W LaMorticella Croce 240 E 22d . .. Chgo Hgts-1702 Kuster Jos 1422, 5th .. .. ... .. . Chgo Hgts: 4648 LaMorticella Louis 244 E 22d . . Chgo Hgts-664-W Kuster Stanley 1424, 5th . ... . Chgo Hgts-4847 -M LaMorticella Roman 206 E 7th . Chgo Hgts-4961-R Kutz John 41 W 3 ~ d Stgr . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3997 Lamparelli Armon 16 E 31st Stgr . Chgo Hgts-770-J · Kvasnicka Frank Lamparelli G 1669 Buena Vista Cir.Chgo Hgts-4098 33'24 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5440-R Lamparelli V 11 E 30th pi Stgr.Chgo Hgts-2744-W Kvasnicka Philip 170 E 2'6th ... . Chgo Hgts-735-M Lampley John 229 E 16th . . ... .Chgo Hgts-4943-J Kvasnicka Rudy 1229 Portlnd. : Chgo Hgts-5597-R Lamson A Edw Kvasnicka Stanislaus · 36 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6200-J . towing 34~6 Chgo Rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-7455 Lancaster Alvdora 32 E 19th pl . Chgo Hgts-931-R Kv1ck Harold R 83 Fir Pk Fo rest.Chgo Hgts-6551-J Kwasegroch Geo J 1224 Otto .. . .. Chgo Hgts-380 . Lancaster Jas C 3011 Miller . . .. Chqo Hgts-1117 Lancaster Jas C Jr 34 E Main. Chgo Hgts-5220-W Kwasek Jennette 106 W Hickory .. Ch go Hgts-2257 Lance Iron.Wks Glenwd rd . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-3562 Kwasigroch Jos Mrs 1507, 5th. Chgo Hgts-5218-W Lanciotti Louis 1324 Sunnyside .. Chgo Hgts-1707 Kwasniak Frank 201 E 25th ... Chgo Hgt~-5590-J Land Cecil W Col Kye Eli nora 169 E 16th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4960-W 8 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7555-J. Kyle Harold Landauer Robt S Jr 3431 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-611-M 3072 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6512-J Kyle Robt 343.5 Union Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-7664-J Landeen B N 324 W 14th pl ...... . Chgo Hgts-166 Landinqham Atwood 15'25 Lowe . Chqo Hgts-5478-'R L Landolina Cosima 1613 Lowe . . . . Chgo Hgts-1825 Landon F Cartage Co East End . .. Chgo Hgts-4220 Labuda Frank 132 W Main . . . . Chgo Hgts-930-W Landrey Gerald Main Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-278&-Y-3 Labuda Jean 1323 Vincns .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5518-M Landsea F W 1654 Euclid .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1069 Labutis Marion D 40 W 23d ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1893 Landvogt Donald P Labutis Martha R 1436, 5th .... Chgo Hgts-5477 -J ' 19 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7332-R Lacey Lois 1144 Lexngtn .... Chgo Hgts-5246- Y-4 Lane Chas W Lacheta Gertrude L 1616 Aberdeen .Chgo Hgts-3464 191 Lester PkForest . Chg6 Hgts-6929-M Lacheta Jas F 1616 Aberdeen .. .. Chgo Hgts-6833 Lacheta Nick 171 W 15th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4829-W Lane Geneva 85 E 34th Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-857-W Lacheta Tony 270 E 23d . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5026-W Lane Geo 3432 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5154-M LaCiare Leonard 70 W Hickory . . . . Chgo Hgts-1087 Lane John 1602 Lexngtn . . .. Chgo Hgts-5255-Y-2 LaCLARE UPHLSTRNG CO Lane Lee H 17 W 26th . . . .. . . . . . Chgo tJgts-3820 1649 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-6870 Lane Willard 1324 Park . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4590 �54 LAN-LIE Lauer Jos G Capt · 94 Norwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8016-W Laney Arthur 1650 School . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 726-M Lauer Willard 1529 Scott . . . . Chgo Hgts-5205-W Lang Arthur 1628 Berkeley .. . Chgo Hgts-947-Y-1 Laugeman EM Lang Leonard 2801 Chgo rd . .. .. Chgo Hgts- 2732 96 Norwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7856-J · Lange B R 1417 Vincns ... . ..... Chgo Hgts-2960 Launder Ray S Lange Duane E 126 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts~ 7377-J 93 Norwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6278-W Laurenson Jas W Lange H L 1650 Aberdeen .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-B41- M 341 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6945-J Lange Harry J 1317 Franklin . ... Chgo Hgts-4197 Laurent Welda A Lange John D 34 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6439 · 71 Dogwd, PkForest . Chgo 1-jgts-6189-R Lange John W Mrs . Laurie Carl 1207 Emerald .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3765 1322 Franklin . Chgo Hgts-2734-M Laurie Jas 1222 Emerald .. . . . . Chgo Hgts- 5092-J Lange Louis Rt 83 Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts-978-Y-1 Laurie Josephine 15 E 21st . . . . Chgo Hgts-5236-R Lange Norman f 1138 Emerald .. . Chg o Hgts -2631 Lauteri Alessandro 240 W 15th . Chgo Hgts- 6669- M Lange Robt 69 ' Richton Rd Stgr.Chgo Hg.ts-5285-W Laux Phil Jr 302 w 15t h pl . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2049 Lange W F 203 W 15th . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-2444 Lavin Thos J 249 Fir PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7903-J Langebartels Wm LaVorene Thos A 3·429 Florence Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6624-W .2930 Weste rn PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7203-W Langfahl W A Lawing Jerry 28 W Hickory .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2904 3235 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 7139-M _ · Lawler Ernest A lwyr Langford Henry 196 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts- 54&0-J 154 0 Halsted . ..• ...••. . Chgo Hgts-1307 Langford Perry Jr res 89 W Main .. . .. . . . .... ChgoHgts-1111 34 E 34th pi Stgr .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5100-W Lawler Hiram F 135 W Main . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1136 Langhans Carl Gl enwd-Dyer . . Chgo Hgts-5277-Y-4 Lawless D P 197 E 7th Pl . . . . . Chgo Hgt s-4981-W Langhorst Alvena Mrs Lawless P 316 W 14th pl . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4531 160-4 Thorn . . . .. . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5073- M Lawnicki Victor 28 2 E 14th .. .. Chgo Hgts-665- M Langreder Adolf Ri ch Twp .. Chgo Hgts-6731-Y- 2 Lawrence Clyde 149 w 14th . . .. Chgo Hgts-730-R Langreder Herbert W 1605 Tho rn . Chgo Hgts-3054 Lawrence Ester 3124 Jackson . . . Chgo Hgts-706- R LANG'S AUTO PARTS 2801 Chgo rd.Chgo Hgts-508 Lawrence Maude 1654 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-5547-R Lanham Geo R 33 16 Emerald St gr . Chgo Hgt s-3328 Lawrence Robt Lanham Jos W 3725 Park av Stgr.Chgo Hgts- 1925 44 W 31st PI Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4978-W Lankford Joel 1527 Portlnd .. . . Chgo Hgts-4931-W Lawroski Stephen Lantz Donald R Rev 22536 Ridg eway · 64 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6268-J Ri cht on Pk .Chgo Hgts-6737-Y-1 Lawson AS . LaPlante J F 1408 Park .. .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3774 Cl2 32 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7326-J LaPorte C 143 E 23d . . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-5792-M Lawson Geo M , LaPorte Joe 32 20 ComI . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-4832-M 163 Leste r · Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6900-R LaP.orte Tony 1322 Washngtn . . Chgo Hgts-4987-M Lawson F V 166, 26t h PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7657-J LaPorte Virginia 1300 Ellis . . Chgo Hgts-5265-Y-1 Lawton Dale 1636 Ab erdeen . .. Chgo Hgts-5425-W LARCHER W A pumps Lawton Geo 113 W 34th Stg r . .. Chgo Hgts-7408 School Glenwd . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-962-Y-2 Lawton John 3301 Jackson . .. Chgo Hgts-2795-W Larimer Harry 45 w 16th .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-2603 Lay Richard A 38 09, 217th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-7301-·R LaRoche Nora Mrs 1040 Ashland .. . Chgo Hgts-578 Laya Anna Mrs 35 E 21st . . .... Chgo Hgts-750-R Larry' s Barber Shop Layman Douglas C 3410 Chgo Rd Stg r .' Chgo Hgts-7456 276 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6233-W Larsen Donald H Layton DE 3510 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6927-M 33'82 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7394-R · Larsen Gust 350 2 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7681-M Lazarus Sam L Jr Larsen Harvey 3716 Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1857 138 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6581-W Larsen K A Lazzari Alfred 268 · W 14th . . . ... Chgo Hgts-1279 9'8 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7331-R Leach FW 178 w 16t h . . .. . . . . Chqo Hgts-3333 Larson Albert 194th pl . . .. ... Chgo Hgts- 991-Y-2 Leach Wm A 605 Emerald . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5021-M Larson Arthur 180 W 26th . . . ... Chgo Hgts-2978 Leader Henry 30 1 W 15th pl ... .. Chgo Hgts-2460 Larson Belmus 1500, 5th . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5775-J Leader Wesley 853 Memorial .. ... Chgo Hgts-2975 Larson Donald H Leavell Thos 1129 Wentwrth .. .. Chgo Hgts-2307 249 Jun iper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7924-J LeBel! Jennie Lawrence ... . .. Chgo Hgts-6762-J Larson Edw C 1522 Euclid .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-1790 LeBold W K Larson Geo B 2733 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6967-M 1 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7198-M Leckrone Dwiqht 193d . . . ... Chgo Hgts-980-Y-1 Larson Joe 1315 Garden . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2613 Lederle.Ruth Mrs 1329 Park .... . Chqo Hqts-1736 Larson Leonard 287 W 15 th PJ. Chgo Hgts-6698- M Ledke Helen Lathrop 154 W 14th . Chgo Hgts- 1720 Larson Thorlief 78 W 37th Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-2309 LeDoux Jos 3700 Chgo rd Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-4579 LARSON'S BRILLIANT BRONZE SERVICE STA Lee -Charlie 40 Dogwd PkForest . Ch go l'lgts-7396-M 1425 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-7098 Lee G W Jr Larvick Frank 170 E 23d .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2310 39 McGarity PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5865-W Larvick Jas 3128 Green Stgr . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3921 Lee Geo 1539 Center . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5091-J Larvick Sam S 2413 Chgo rd . . . Chgo Hgts- 2726- R Lee John E 1530 Lowe . . . . .... Chgo Hgts-5090-J Lasher Stuart · Lee Jos M· 106, 26th PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7502-R 5 Bailey Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6089-W Lee N 1221 Wentwrth . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-767-W Latenser John Dr Lee Oscar 1239, 5th .. . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6714-M 98 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6223-J Lee Shirley 1204 Emerald .. • .. Chgo Hgts- 4812- W Laue Geo Mrs 180 W 15th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5502-R Leech Jas 212 W 26th . . .... . Chgo Hgts-5201-W Laue Wm H 1628 Euclid ... . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 1410 · Leech Jos J 3124 Chgo pl . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 1591 Lauer Carl 3'615 W 214th Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-692-J Lee's Shoe Repr Shop · 1416 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-3812 Lauer Frank J Lees Wm G 18 Dunlap Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7199-M 350'8 Halsted Stgr ... . . .. Chao Hgts-2208 �Leeser D 0 367 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7100-R LeFaivre Geo E 3320 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6901-W Leffler Ira D 139 Birch Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6153-J Leggett ChasM 122 W 15th .. . . Chgo Hgts-3631 Leggett Hertha 12Q8 Arnold .. .. Chgo Hgts-777 -W LeGrady Frank 1636 Euclid .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1072 Legrone Alvin 1436 Wdlawn . Chgo Hgts-5160-Y-2 Lehmann Chester A 37 112 W 26th . Chgo Hgts-949-J Lehmann Evelyn A 95 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3438 · Lehmann Henry W · 3430 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7268-M Lehnert Gilbert Glenwd rd .. ... . Chgo Hgts-3805 Lehrfeld Leon S 117 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6567-W Leide •Rudolph 2'1763 Main Mtsn .Chgo Hgts-6709-J Leifhelm Henry 1328 Schilling ... Chgo Hgts-2166 Leigh Forrest 119 Bway .. .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-8148 Leigh Oliver 131 W 27th .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4105 Leigh R G Maj 95 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7175-J Leighton Gerald E 17 Indianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7596-W Leimert Jos W 198 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7804-J Leinberger Hugo 16 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6458 Leinen Eugene 126 W Hickory ... . Chgo Hgts-2028 Leinen Jos 21123 Main Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-6692-R Leinen Ralph 642 Union .... . ~ Chgo Hgts-5078-W Leis Agnes Miller . .. . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5173-Y-4 LEISING J F CO INC bldg matrl 1800 Chgo rd . . ... . .. .. , . Chgo Hgts-595 Leising Leo H 321 W 16th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1172 Leisure J H 27 Forest .. .... ... . Chgo Hgts-1392 Leiteritz Ernest C 103 W 28th ... Chgo Hgts-2117 LeKander Geo E 50 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5843-J Leli Jos 1312, 5th .. . . .. . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-1514 Leli Peter 1310 .5th . . ... . .... Chgo Hgts-50%- J Leli Rocco 1206 Washngtn . ~· . . Chgo Hgts-721-M Leluga Dolores J 1302 Portlnd ... . Chgo Hgts-4790 LeMarbe Edw A 337 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-2733-W Lemcke Wm 111 E 23d . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4967-M LeMere Oscar A 1548 Aberdeen .. Chgo Hgts-3511 LeMere Raymond N 3728 W 214th pi Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-692-M Lemkow S ofc 1522 Halsted ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3401 Lemon Chas F 3372 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7359-J Lenehan Edw J 417 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7248-M Lenke Paul 375'8 W 217th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-5798-M Lennear Hytha 1523 Han-over .. Chgo Hgts-5099-M Lennertz Clarence 23 Forest .... Chgo Hgts-5008-J Lennertz Ray 332 8 Florence Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2453 Lennertz Wm E 205 W 16th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-1031 Lennertz Willis E Joe Orr .. . . Chgo Hgts-802-Y-3 Leo Edmund 1412 Parnell . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5036-M Leo Philip 1668 Buena Vista Av. Chgo Hgts-4928-J Leoff Jas 1656 Vincns . .. . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1683 Leonard Geo H 259 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7837-W Leonard J R Jr 9 E 16th_. . ..... Chgo Hgts-4082 Leonard Judson R 256 W 16th pl .. Chgo Hgts-4695 Leonardo Dan I B 1519, 5th ... . Chgo Hgts-5508-M Leonas Andrew 126 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7399-R Leonas John J 452 W 14th .. Chgo Hqts-6692-W Leone Alphonse Coale . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5141-Y-4 Leone Pat Jr 158 E 24th . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-685-R LEONI MOTOR EXP Ash lnd . ...... Chgo Hgts-1624 Leoni Robt Joe Orr ... . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-763-M Leon's Store for Men 57 Ill . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2665 Leo's & Ann's Place tavern 8 E 34th Stgr .. .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-4412 ilea's Feed Store 3137 Chgo rd ... Chgo Hgts-1049 Lepko John 3750 Gre.en Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-6612-R CHICAGO HEIGHTS 55 ..Lepley <;has L ·1301 Prairie .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1183 Lerbs Fred 3757, 214th Mtsn . . . . Chgo Hgts-4238 LeRoy Geo J Glenwd Rd .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5141-Y-2 · Lesak Jos 3432 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5153-M Leslie Roy Rt 30 .. . .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-5273-Y-2 Lesser Rinhard H 132 l ndianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6563-R Lestikow E M 1348 Scott .. ... . Chgo Hgts-622-J . Letko John 516 W 14th pl .. .. Chgo Hgts-5025-J Letourneau Clifford 3715, 215th Mtsn ... . .... Chgo Hgts-2972 Letourneau •Ray 3719, 2i5th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-743.3 Letourneau Raymond C 21618 Main Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-4866-J Letourneaux A 21118 Oak Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4980-J Leverenz John 1304 Garden . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1529 · Leverich Richardson Jr 210 Dogwd Pk Forest,Chg,o Hgts-6196-R Levi JohnS 10 Garman . Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7253->J Levi Kurt D 325 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7201-W Levi Lucille 1142 Lexngtn . . . Chgo Hgts-6079-Y-4 Levin Bernard R 35 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6183-R Levin Harold 216 Country Club ... Chgo Hgts-6892 Levin J J 201 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7943-W Levin Jerome 55 Fir' Pk Forest . Chgo Hg'ts-7112-W Levine Edwin B 3042 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6973-M Levite Louis 78 Ash PkForest. . Chgo Hgts-7685-W Levitt Herbert Dr 39 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6201-W Levreau Hattie 1403 Vincns . ... . Chgo Hgts-829- M Levy Wm A 357 W 16th .. ..... . . Chgo Hgts-1347 Lewandowski Victor Capt 2 Choate PkForest.Chgo Hgts-6119-W LEWIS ADVG SERVICE 1612 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-8316 Lewis.. Carl 15171/4 Halsted . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1964 Lewis Donald L Col 441 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7255-IR Lewis Geo H Jr 10 Gibson PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6140-J LEWIS J CO wmns dresses . 110 E 22d .... .. .... .... Chgo Hgts-3145 Lewis M A 333 -E 14th . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-6656-R Lewis RA 226 W 17th ... .. . ... Chgo Hgts-7415 Lewis Robt 125 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6566-W Lewis Robt F 188 Ash PkFores t . Chgo Hgts-8003-J Lewis ·Sanford W. Glenwd~Dyer :Chgo Hgts-5122-Y-4 Lewis Thos H 45 W 21st . ... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6465 Lewis W T 32 4 Ash PkF orest ... Chgo Hgts-58&1-W Lewis Walter 1023 Greenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-952-Y -4 Lewis Wm D ' 16 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6944-R Lhotak Eliz 1912 Chgo rd . ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-350 LIBERTY CASH FOOD MKT · 273 E 16th .. . ..... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1850 LIBERTY LOAN CORP 1513 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-208 LIBERTY SUPER MKT 305 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-4140 Liberty Theatre 297 E 14th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-8129 Lichtenberger Harold V 11 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6978-R Lichtenberger Ray F 104 E 13th .. Chgo Hgts-8126 LIDO CAFE t avrn 114 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts-3186 Liebler Raymond E 216 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7129-M Lien Ingram 3006 Com I . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5095-W Liesenfelt Mathew 46 W 14th pl . . Chgo Hgts-223.3 Liesenfelt Rose Mrs 1656 Buena Vista cir ..... Chgo Hgts-1373 Liesenfelt S C 1434 Park ........ Chgo Hgts-2115 Liesenfelt Wm 1609 Oak ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-3126 �Llorca Louis P 3625 Morgan Stgr . Chgo. Hgts-5128-J Light Harley L 3223 .Peoria Stgr.Chgo Hgts- ~287-M .. Lloyd Richmond M Lights Emerson A, DDS ' 3724 W 216th Mtsn. Ghgo Hgts-5223-M 199 E 16th . .. . .•.•••• . . Chgo Hgts-2276 Lloyd Wm E res 1425 East End . . • . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3956 140 Forest PkForest.. Chgo Hgts-7950-J LILEIKIS CHAS groc 278 E 14th . . . Chgo Hgts-1093 ~ Lobey Dan 1246 Vincns . . .. ... . . . Chgo H_gts- 288 r es 1417 Otto . . .. .. .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 4785 Lob ley JosH Lileikis Tony 1302 Portlnd . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6665-J 306 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7182-R Lillibridge Robt M LoBue A B 1639 Buena Vista Cir .. Chgo Hgts-5363 76 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6126-J LoBue Chas 1508 Portlnd . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4275 Lincol.n Ath letic Club 284 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-4354 LO BUE COAL CO INC 344 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-1666 Lincoln Dixie Theatre LoB.ue Francisco 124 W 16th ... . Chgo Hgts-3313 1658 Chgo rd . . . ...•• • • • . Chgo Hgts-1753 LoBue Fred 179 Martin .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4786 LINCOLN HILLS . CORP rl est LoBue Geo 182 E 14th .. . .. .... Chgo Hgts-1102 S Cicero av Mattsn .. • •. . . Chgo Hgts-2450 LoBue Georgia 1424 Lowe . .. . Chgo Hgts-4947-M Lincoln Schl Center av ... . . ... . Chgo Hgts-2003 Lobue Geraldine C 191 Parkside . . Chgo Hgts-4748 Lincoln Way Lunch 309 E 14th . . . Chgo Hgts-7083 LoBue Joe 1132 Union . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4628 Lirid Francis 3510 Morgan Stgr. Chgo ltgts-7671-J LoBue John 1317 Campbell . . , . . . Chgo Hgts-1896 Lindahl Thos B Capt · . LoBue John 441 W 14th.PI . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-7452 3578 W!!stern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7345-R LoBue John Sam 233 E 23d . .. .. Chgo Hgts-664-R Lindberg Ben 307 W 15th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-822-R LoBue Larry 156 E 14th . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3619 Lindberg Gerhardt 1639 _Oak .. . . . Chgo Hgts-6389 LoBue Nancy Mrs 213 Morgan . Chgo Hgts-5753-W . Lindberg Nils C Jr . LoBue Sam 608 Emerald .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-2431 3123 Green Stgr .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5537-J LoBue Tony 1237 Ashlnd . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3553 Lindberg Ruth A 1516 Sch illing . . . Chgo Hgts-3923 Local Liqr Mart 100 E 14th ... . . Chgo Hgts-2523 Lindeman Carl H Steger rd . . .. Chgo Hgts-812-Y-1 LoCascio John 1227 Washngtn .. . Chgo Hgts-7776 Lind.emann Robt P 130 W 15th. Chgo Hgts- 6662-J Locke B G Richton Rd . . .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-8156 Lindemuth Lewis B Jr Locke Gertrude 179 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7627-R 206 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7970-W Lindenbaum Arthur · Locke Harry F 3566 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7266-J 116 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7979-J Lindhout Emily 170 w 14th Pl .. . Chgo Hgts-3304 Locke Reba 3112 Chgo rd Stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-4566 Lindman Gust 193d . .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-982-Y-2 Lockwood Mike 234 E 24th . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1381 Lindsay Geo Lockwood Robt B . 42 Heml.ock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7932-J 3338 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7610-J Lindstedt Carl 73 W 14th pl. . . . Chgo Hgts-787-M Lodato Clinic 1529 Chgo Rd . : . .. . . Chgo Hgts-332 . Lindstrom Chas J 1500 Park .. : .. Chgo Hgts-2068 · LODATO VICTOR MD .1529 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-332 LINDY MOTIVE Mli!CH 188 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-5600 res 294 W 16th ........ . .. . . ~hgo Hgts- 128 Loeb Walter M Linebarger Roy 0 3 Michael Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7221-R 4 Bende-r Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6217 -W Loehmer Frank 1655 Euclid . ... Chgo Hgts-5049-W Linehan Neil Jr Loftus Donald L 35 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6283-J 3436 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6926-R Lineweaver Thos M Rev 220 E 15t h.Chgo Hgts-395 Logan F W 18 Forest. ....... .. Chgo Hgts-701-R Linko Wm J 1434 Park .. .. • . . .. Chgo Hgts-2727 Logan Harry C . Linthicum Edw F 3861, 217th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-7304-W Gle.nwd Rd Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-2763-Y-3 Logan Mary Alice 1500 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-5474-,R Linville Wm 1539 Vincns . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3758 Logan Raymond F 188 W 16th . . . Chgo Hgts-1253 Liparota Groc 412 E 22d . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1549 .Loiseau Phrasia 39 Ill ... . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-1437 Lipschutz Louis L, DDS Lolli .John 87 E 26th . . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6611-W 1601 Halsted . .....••.... Chgo Hgts- 364 Lolli Philip 95 E 26th . . ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-3946 res 104 W Main . .. •. .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-2625 Loman Art 3312 Hopkins Stg r . Chgo Hgts-792-W Lis Edw F MD 269 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6080 · Lomiglio Jos P 175 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7160-J Lisciani Umberto 14th . . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3673 Lonergan Howard J Lisenby Fordyce C · 2671 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6139-M 3120 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgfs-6939-R Long A A ins 41 Ill . .. ...... . . . Chgo Hgts-5365 Lissauer Bert Lincln Hwy . . . . Chgo Hgts-6061-Y-2 res 1520 Schill ing . . .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4253 List Geo D J r Capt Long -Bessie 1107 Greenwd . . . Chgo Hgts-5244- Y-3 36 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6124-W Long Bob tavrn Lincln hwy .. . . Chgo Hgts-989-Y-2 Listenbee Luvert Long C B· 161 Park PkForest.. Chg o Hgts-7934-W • 1207 Greenwd . Chgo Hgts-5247-Y-3 Long Chas F 67 Fir Pk Forest. . Chgo Hgts-7111-M Litherland LeRoy 3010 Jackson . Chgo Hgts-5084-J Long Clarke J Lithway Louis 221 W 14th pl .. '. . Chgo Hgts-2694 130 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6174-M Littell FayE 2729 Com I . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-8130 Long Dante 34 Forest . .. . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgt s-408 Littell John 2104 Halsted . . . ... Chgo Hgts-653-W Long Elsie 1439 East End . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-926-J Littell Louis 1326 Vincns . .... . . Chgo Hgts-2719 Long H C 76 W 34th Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-7675-J Little Arthur Long Hugo MD 1536 Vincns . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-294 Western Olympia Fields . Chgo Hgts-8199 res 229 Country Club .. . ..... . Chgo Hgts-1510 Little H Norman Mrs 1540 Scott. Chgo Hgts-899-R Long •Mary Mrs Littlepage H W 358 W 14th ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6845 3523 W 213th PI Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-2943 Littley John J Long Pasquale 1520 Schilling . . . Chgo Hgts-6917- R 52 Indianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7341-R Long Raymond 132 E 22d . . . .. .. Chg o Hgts-3038 Livingston Edw 1344 Greenwd .Chgo Hgts-5262-Y-2 Long Vern W Torrence .. ... . Chgo Hgts-6058-Y-1 Lizak Raymond Longhelt John Lahon Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5194-Y -1 2882 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6543-W Longini Roger 96 E 24th .... ~ --· . Chgo Hgts-8175 Llewelyn John L 1637 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-2328 56 LIG-LYO �Longo John 1904 Circle ... ... . .. Chgo Hgts-8365 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 57 Longo Tony 1411 Green . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5116-M Ludemann John W LONG'S RfSTRNT Lincln Hwy . Chgo Hgts-989-Y-2 61 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7116-J Lincln Hwy . .... . . . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-7053 Ludwig Richard E · Longwood Country Club 226 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7921-J · Steger Rd. Chgo Hgts-811-Y-4 Luebbe Henry 3758, 214th Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-2966 Loomis EdwJ Luebbe Warren W 1220 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-7757 3217 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7672-W Luecke Antonette 533 Emerald .. . Chgo Hgts-8459 LOOP SHOE REPR SHOP Luecke C A _212 W 16th .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4035 73 E 16th . . .. . . ...•.... Chgo Hgts-1616 Luecke Edwin H . Loose 'Samll46, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5816.-W 3826, ·216th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-7674-R LORENZ FRED INC contrs lOth ... Chgo Hats-375 Lu~cke Ella Mrs 630 Lowe . ... Chgo Hgts- 4897-R Lorenzen Walter 1515 Hafsted . . Chgo Hgts-795-W Luecke Harold 14-2 W Hickory .... Chgo Hgts-6816 Lortz Conder C Luecke Norbert 193d ... : . ..... Chgo Hgts-4074 248 Krotiak PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7883-M Luecke 1Robt 313 W 16th Pl. .... Chgo Hgts-747-J Losco Elect Co 19 Ill .... .. ..... Chgo Hgts-1085 Lueder Florence 1509 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-2770-W Losee Jos 1662 School . .... .. ... Chgo Hgts-1269 Lueder Walter Jr 202d .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5164-Y-1 Losey Maurice C 1624 Aberdeen. Chgo Hgts- 2620 Lueder Walter H 80 W 14th .... . Chgo Hgts-4632 Lothamer Carl · Lueder Wm 390 W 15th Pl. ... Chgo Hgts-5757 -R 209 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7944-J Luenser Ottilie 1227 Otto pl . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-590 Lotman Melvin 23 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6981-R Luering Emil Lott Henry 1312 Arnold . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-6470 21618 S Main Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-4866-M Lottes P A Luft Wm 3327 Peoria Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5408-M 305 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7241--M Lukasavitz Arnold 1326 Vincns .. . Chgo Hgts-2185 Lottinville PhilipS 280 W 16th pl . Chgo Hgts-4290 Lukasik Ted 180 E 15th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-4910-J Loughborough Richard E"'" Lula Stanley 620 Lowe . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4842-J 2884 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6541-W Lundell Carl Loughlin E H 78 Elm Pk Forest . . Chgo Hgts-6284-J 3450 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7989-M Loughmiller Arthur Lundell Sarah E Mrs 3108 Jackson . ...... . . Chgo Hgts-5102-M 21123 Dettme ring Mtsn . ... Chgo Hgts-2388 LOUIE & STOGIE BRILLIANT BRONZE SERV STA 2 Ill ... .. ... ... . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3023, Lundgren Jas 78 W Hickory .. .. Chgo Hgts-5204-J Lundin John M · LOUIE'S SUPER SERV STA 120 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7174-M 1349 Chgo rd . ... . .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-4340 Lundquist Cornelius Louis D H 2710 Jackson .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-680-R Cedar RichtonPk. Chgo Hgts-6054-Y-2 LOUIS GLASS & PAINT CO Lundquist Fred 1920 Chgo Rd . . .... .. . ·... Chgo Hgts-382 23 Wabash Glenwd . Chgo Hg.ts-925-Y-4 Lou master Sylvia 1651 Oak ... Chgo Hgts-2746-M Lundt M L LOU'S HAT & FASHION SHOP 11 Cromwell Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7203-M 15131/2 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-1889 Lupien Alfred R 1323 Park .... . . . Chgo Hgts-3663 Love-Arthur 194th .. . .... . . Chgo Hgts-5162-Y-3 Love Dafe 2303 Halsted . .. ... Chgo Hgts- 5470-W . Lupien Clarence J 1526 Edgewd .. . Chgo Hgts-4117 Lupien Jas 1203 Wilson ...... . .. Chgo Hgts-3935 Love Warren J Lurie Robt 97 W Main ......... Chgo Hgts-1927 235 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7250-M Luse Paul A · Lovelace Clara 1413 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-6672-R 136 Birch PkForest. Chgci Hgts-7993-W Lovelace Walter F ins 1523 Otto . Chgo Hgts-3690 Lusk Neal D Lahon . .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5267-Y-4 res 621 Union .... ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-4842-M Lusk Robt A Loveland Melvin Sunset .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-2751-R 120 Indianwd PkForest: Chgo Hgts-7354-W Lovell Robt E · Lustfeldt M 3746 .W 215th Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-4209 3066 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8437 Lustig H J 63 W 19th . . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2417 Low Geo 1658 Thorn .. ... .. . ~ .. Chgo Hgts-2616 Lustig Joe Sauk Trail . . .... ... Chgo Hgts-5715-J Low Harley 315 W 15th pl . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5491-R · Lustig Louis 31 E 21st .. . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1231 Low Harry 3014 C'hgo Rd ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5291-·R Lustig Ray 88 W 19th . . .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-1283 LowWallac~ 195th ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-6735-Y-1 Lustig Robt M 61 W 19th .... Chgo Hgts-6766-R Low Wesley 1635 Buena Vista ... . Chgo Hgts-3908 Lutes Trckg Lincln Hwy : . ... . Chgo Hgts-5271-Y-4 Lowe Wendell R Lutz Carl F 256 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5853-W , 345 W 16th Pl . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-5019-'M LUX CLNRS INC 1'fl E 16th .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-552 Lowenthal Wm S LUX CLOCK MFG CO INC 154 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7366-W 25 Krotiak Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-'6272-W Lowman Neil 3207 Halsted Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5760-R LUX E J who I mt 1900 Center . .. ... Chgo Hgts-40 Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No 828 Lux Frank A 102 W 15th .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-2699 44 Ill . ....... . . . ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-45 Lux Gerhardt 14 E 16th . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2065 Loyd DC Lux Matthew E 1922 Circle .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1588 2812 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6531-J Luzi Frank 1539 Cligo Rd . . ... . Chgo Hgts-7892-R LU-ED MASSAGE SHOP Luzi Fred 446 W 14th Pl . .-. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2266 1510 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-6803 Luzi Peter 1309, 5th .... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5718-W Lucarini Aug 125 E 25th .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-7437 Luzi Ruggerei 1210 West End . . .. Chgo Hgts-2228 Lucas Francis M · · Lyerla E W 1311 Garden av .... . Chgo Hgts-2667 288 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5823-W Lyman Arthur 3414 Front Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5552-J Lyman H.Thaine 211 E 7th Pl ... . Chgo Hgts-8359 Lucas FrarW< 3120 Miller .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4854-J Lyman W H Constr Co Lucas Frank W 58 E 23d ... .... . Chgo Hgts-1186 1636 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-1614 Lucas Jos J 30 Ash PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7629- W Lynch K J 260 Ash PkForest . : Chgo Hgts-5832-W Lucas M E Mrs 93 W 30th pl ... Chgo Hgts-5066-J Lynch Rose Mrs Stony !sind .. Chgo Hgts-5181-Y-2 Lucia Jas 106 E 25th . . .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-4552 Lyon Metal Products Inc genl ofc Luckado Jannie Mrs 1507 Arnold ••.•• • ...••. Chgo Hgts-400 1241 Wentwrth .... • .••.. Chg9 Hgts-~417 �58 LYO-MAR Lyons Frank J 382 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7251-J . LyonsJ RJr8 Dunham PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7877-J Lyons Jas 1515 Wentwrth ... . . Chgo Hgt s-742-·M Lytle B A 84 Ash PkForest .. . . Chgo Hgts-7527-W M MGlc SONS blksmth 1914 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-564<> M & M Food Mart 118 E 34th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2017 Maas HenryS 219 Dogwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7565-J Maaskant Jacopa ofc & r 304 E 14th . Chgo Hgts- 3950 Maatman Wm Glenwd - Dyer .. Chgo Hgts- 6059-Y-1 Mabry Olen 2254 2 S Ri dgeway RichtonPk. Chg o Hgts-6736-Y -3 Macaluso Dominic 273 W 16th . . Chgo Hgts-2814 Macaluso Nick 30 8 Irving .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3892 Macaluso Sam 308 W 15th .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4798 MacAvinche Alex J 39 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6169-R Maccaroni Secondo 1322 Otto . Chgo Hgts-4859-W Maccaroni Valentine 1517 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts- 5042-M Macchia Ralph 1-86 Martin . . ... ·Chgo Hgts-5765-J Macchioni Norbert S 1629 Port lnd .. . . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1524 • Macdonald Donald 218 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7919-J MacDonald Jas W 316 Ash PkForest : chgo Hgts-7823-W MacDonald Roy A 3238 West ern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7522-J MacDuffee R C 2•43 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7375-R Macht Malcolm 246 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts -7973-J Mac~ur~k Frank 1425 Euclid . . . . Chgo Hgts-3678 Mac1areillo Alfred 181 Hillcrest .. . Chgo Hgts-3099 Maciariello Sam 26 0 E 22d . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-227 Maciejczak Robt B 34th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-812-Y -4 Ma" k E R 48 W 21st. . .. .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-4198 Mack Edw F 202d .. . , ...... . . . Chgo Hgts-4696 Mack John 50 W 23d . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-6630-R Mack Paul 2408 Butler .. .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3549 Mackey Willard C · 89 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7510-J Mackler Aquin 1244 Scott .. . . : . Chgo Hgts-1963 Mackler Bernard 234 Highlnd . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 2112 MACKLER BERNARD AGCY ins 1136 Scott. Chgo Hgts-1220 Mackler John 279 Memo ri al . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1394 Mackler John Jr 264 Memorial . .. . Chgo Hgts-1933 Mackler John & Co . rl est 842 Luther .. .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-5620 slag 26th .. .. . . . . .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1216 Mackler John & Co Inc paving contrs lOth . .. .. . . . . . . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-3800 Mackler John & Sons grading contrs lOth ~ · ... .. .. . ..... . .. Chgo Hgts- 3695 Mackler Norman 1316 Ashlnd .. : . Chgo Hgts-3357 · ' Maclay Wm R 140 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7553-W Maclean Lester MD . · 2808 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5885 MacMillan Ronald B 127 W 13th. Chgo Hgt s-3218 MacMurray M G 1509 Euclid .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2538 MacN icol E P 380 W 16th .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts~5635 Mac's Shack 217 E 16th . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-7045 Maddamma A J 164 E 22d . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5442-J Maddamma Vincent 2 28 E 22d . .. Chgo Hgts-3416 Madden Robt J tax consultant · 2113 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-2424 Madix Jas W 115 Pkside • ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-3681 Madsen Donald J 39 W McKinley Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-618-W Madsen Mads 139 E 25th . ... . Chgo Hgts-4865-M Madsen Honald 39 McKinley Stgr . . . .. . .. ·Chgo Hgts-618-•R Madsen W A Jr 120 . Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7979-W Madson Margaret V 195 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6135-M Madson Wm E 193 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6135-J Madura •E 343 1 Uni on Av Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-7662-J Madura Jos 303 E 14th . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4848-J Madura Valentine 1503, 5th . . .. Chgo Hgts-865-J Maeyama Geo 159 Lester Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6925-J Maffia Jos A 2310 Un ion . . ..... Chgo Hgts-5071-J Magana Tena 1505 Euclid . .. .... Chgo Hgts-2829 Magarian EM 412 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7257-J Magda Ienos Pete Joe Orr . .... Chgo Hgts-802-Y-1 Magee Drone 1335 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-6656 -W Magee Jas F 113 Fir Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-6568-J Magee John W Jr 92 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7115-R Mager Christian 2728 Jackson .. .. Chgo Hgts-429 Mager Norman R 317 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5837-J Mager Raymond 48 W Main ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2503 Maggie Annie 310 E 22 d . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5772-W MAGIC WAY CLNRS 64 E 16th . . .. Chgo Hgts-437 Maglioca J 1417 Lexngtn . .. Chgo Hgts-5259-Y-2 Magner Thos Glenwd-Dy.er .. . Chgo Hgts-905-Y-1 Magnuson Olaf 37 W 36th pi Stgr .• , ... Chgo Hgts-2730-J Magnusson Lawrence 2p Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7187 -W Magrath Terence · 23 Ind ianwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7278-R Maguire Lincoln J . 3036 West ern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8031-W MAHLER ARTHUR garg • 3?27 W 216th Mtsn .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4282 •res 3635 W 216th Mtsn ... . . Chgo Hgts-4283 Mahler Melvin L 3802 W 216t h Mtsn . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4208 Mahler Wm 3827 W 2'16th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-3097 Mahnke Adolph Wentwrth . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5842-R Mahnke Geo 341 W 16th .. • . . . . Chgo Hgts-2565 Mahnke Walter 2923 Co mI. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5549-R Mahon Geo P Capt ' . 477 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7261-R Mahone Lloyd 164 W 14th . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6365 Mahoney J R 1604 Eucl id .. .. . ... Chg o Hgts-3601 Maier Carl H 6 Choate PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7349-W Maier Frank 1412 Emerald .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2172 Ma!er Fred 230 E 22d . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5029- M Ma1er John 196 Country Club ... . . Chgo Hgts-236 Maie.r John & Co sht metl contrs 1640 Chgo rd . .. . ... ... • . . Chgo Hgts-235 Maier Melvin C . 3395 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7248-R Ma1ers Wm Coale . ... . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5141-Y-3 Maine Everett 1621 Portlnd .. . Chgo Hgts-4823-J Maines L D 3076 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6505-R . Ma1orano Arthur 48 W Main . . .. Chgo Hgts-758-W Maiorano Michael 2314 Chgo rd . .. Chgo Hgts-4568 Major Ralph Maj · 255 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7166-J Makaveske Chas E 14t h .. .. . Chgo Hgts•5184-Y- 3 Malcheski Henry T · 177 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7159-J Malcolm Jtl hn· A 3066 W!!st ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6970-W Malec ·Casimir 1013 Emerald . . . . . Chg o Hgts-8352 Malec Henry W 1337 Vincns ... . Chgo Hgts-8029-R �Malec John 612 Lowe • . •• • .. Chgo Hgts-5078-J Malec Matthew 3425 S-angamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts- 2014 Malek John 300 6 Jackson ........ Chgo Hgts-1027 · Malek Jos 3211 Wallace Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5426-W Malin Robt D 57 Fir Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-7106-R Malina Helen 1228 Vincns . ...... Chgo Hgts- 1579 Malis Dan I M 230 W 14th Pl . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 5329 Malizia Albert 1429, 5th ..... . . . Chgo Hgts- 2847 Malizia Basilio 1243 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-789-W Malizia Eddie 1305 Portlnd . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-8315 Malizi.a Ernest 383 W 15th Pl ... . Chg o Hgts-8449 Malizia Jas 1318 Shields ..... Chgo Hgts-5040-M Malizia Jas 215 E 21st . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5448-J Malizia Jos 1306, 5th . . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-711-W MALIZIA SUPER SERVICE STA 265 E 14th .. .. ... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4481 Mall Too l Co 25000 S Western ... Chgo Hgts-1945 Mallis Byron N 227 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7948-W Malone Henry 1211 Portlnd . ..... Chgo Hgts-7746 Malone Jos 1057 Ellis . ..... Chgo Hgts- 5260-Y-2 Maloney F X Jr 355 2 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6994-R Maloney Jos M 154 Park PkForest . Chg o Hgt s-7855: M Maloni Tony 170 'E 14th ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3706 Maloni's Tavern 3601 W 21•6t:h Mtsn . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4485 Maltby Wm C 17 E 16th .. . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-1837 Malvestuto Edith S 3334 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3611 Malvestuto Joe 1642 Vincns ...... Chgo Hgts-1961 Malvestuto Nunzio · 92 E 34th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6492 Malvestuto S 3302 Wallace Stgr .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 2748-M · Mamet Bernard M 291 8 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5889 Mammas Angelo 1435 Center .... Chgo Hgts-3771 · Manay Dennis N 24 Ill . . . . .... Chgo Hgts-5030-R Mancias Isabell 4th .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6063-Y-2 Mancini CarlS 1427 Parnell . . .. Chgo Hgts-4937-R Mancin i Donald 1410 Park .. . .. Chgo Hgts-746- J Mancini John 229 E 22d ... . . Chgo Hgts- 5709-W . Mancin i Jos 3104 Chgo Rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-5291-M Mancini Jos 625 W 15th Pl .... . Chgo Hgts-715, M Mancino John J 21835 Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4185 Mancino Raymond Lahon .... Chgo Hgts-5189-Y-3 Mandab le John 91 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7155-W Mandelco Arthur 280 W 15th Pl . . Ch go Hgts-7722 Mandelco Don 516 W 15t h Pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-4237 Mandelco H C 1310 Scott ..... Chgo Hgts-4950-R Mandelko -Earle W 35 McEldowney Pl . ·Chgo Hgts-724-W Manes Andrew Ma in Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-6726-Y-2 Manes Joe Glenwd- Lsg ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5174-Y-2 Manker B C 109 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6998-W Mankus M Mrs 1414 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5453- J Mann Edw Sr 21615 S Main Mtsn . .... Chgo Hgts-4977-R Manne I Earl 1613 Oak. : ..... Chgo Hgts- 5529- M Manne! Herman 0 15 W 34th PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts- 1655 Manne! Irvin 29 E 34th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-6919-J Manne! Leonard E · 30 39 Butl er Stgr .... • .. . Chgo Hgts-2724 Mannheimer Edw S 93 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6561-J Manning ·David G 297 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-5494-W Manning Jack 1546. Union . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts- 3711 Manno Betty 1622, 5th av .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts ~ 3308 Manno Jos 3026 Union Stgr .· . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2162 Manns Aug 3335 Phil li ps Stgr• .' . . Chgo Jigts- 1949 Manns Bernard State Glenwd : Chgo Hgts-6722-Y-1 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 59 Manns Darlene 202d . ........ . . Chgo Hgts-3910 Manns Earl A 46 W 23d ... . .. Chgo Hgts-6630-M Manns Paul 3437 Hopkins Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-1379 Mansell Rex Joe Orr . ...... . . Chgo Hgts-803-Y-4 Mansfield Marvin 7 Elm PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6256-M Manson Alice 1209 F'ortlnd .... . Chgo Hgts-771- R Manson Jake 123 E 15th ........ Chgo Hgts-1018 Manson Raymond 1646 Euclid .... Chgo Hgts-1621 Manson Robt 1213 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-4834-W Manson Walter Sauk Trail Preserve dr ..•. . Chgo Hgts~2612 Manson Willie Mae · . 1510 Wentwrth . .. •.• . Chgo Hgts-480.3-M Manthey Albert • 3509 Sangamon S..tgr . Chgo Hgts-6312 Mantz Lillian 1522 Shields ...... Chg o H-gts-4516 Manuel Jas 1649 Schoo l . . . . . .... Chgo Hgts-1757 Manuel Vernon J 1657 School . . . Chgo Hgts-3217 Manufacturer's Assn of Chgo Heights 1526 Otto ... . .. . .... . . .. Chgo Hgts- 473 Maple Lane Dairy 289 Exch . . .. ... ... Crete- 4762 Marcelius Carl E 158 Herr lock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7295-·R Marcella Alex 149 E 25th ..... Chgo Hgts-5417-J Marcenkus Albert A 43 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6555-J March John A C 11 Bertoldo Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6106-R Marchegiana Soc 270 E 14th .... Chgo Hgts- 4440 Man:hegiani ,(l.chille 1030 Campbell . Chgo Hgts-5488-J Marchetti Mike 243 E 24t h ..... Chgo Hgts-824-R Marchigiani John 267 W lOt h : Chgo Hgts-6779-R Marchio T 7 5 W 29th ...... . .. Chgo Hgts-788-J Marchionna Herman 23 4 E 22d . . Chg o Hgts-7458 MARCO RECAPPING & VULCANIZING SERV 172 8 Chgo rd . ........ . .. Chgo Jigts-1658 Marcon Dino R · 9 Gerstu ng PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6237 -J Marconi Arcondo 1510 Hanover ... Chgo Hgts-1540 Marconi Duranti 1215 Lincln Av. Chgo Hgts- 5435-R Marconi Frank 195th ..... . , Chgo Hgts-933-Y -3 Marconi Guido 216 E ·16th .... Chgo Hgts-6702-M Marcon i Joe bakry 212 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts-2315 Marconi John 1504, 5th . .... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-149 Marconi Louis 23 1 E 15t h . . ..... Chgo Hgts- 3616 Marcon i Orlando 200 w 26th . .. Chgo Hgts- 3280 Marconi Tony 230 E 21st. . . .... Chgo Hgts-756-J Marcotte Fred J 3510 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7487 Marcoux Wayne 3826 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5598-M Marcozzi Guido 234 E 21st ..... . Chgo Hgts-1589 Marcozzi Phil 124 E 24th .... . Chgo Hgts- 4863-R Marcum G B 320 W 14th Pl .... Chgo Hgts-5494-;R Marcus Leonard 5 Bender Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6217-J Marcuson Mark 347 W 16th ...... Chgo Hgts-2956 Marcuson Martin 12'4 0 Eme ral d . .. Chgo Hgts-1778 Marczyk Adam 1412 Portlnd . .. Chgo Hgts-5704-W Marek Walter 120 1 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5506-W Margaret's Beauty Salon 1513 Un ion .. . ..... . ... Chgo Hgts- 2347 Marias Jos 104 4 Union .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5002-M Marienfeld Carl J MD · 269 Forest Park Forest.Chgo Hgts-6080 ' Marienthal Frederic H Jr · 37 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7371-M Marinelli Sammy 98 W 21st ... Chgo Hgts-602- M · Marino John 1640 Butl!.'r .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-6642-R Marinucci Dominic 189 E 17th . Chgo Hgts"4942-R Marinucci Dominic 199 E 23d .. Chgo Hgts-57·03-J Marinug:i John 199 E 23 d .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5584-M Marinucci Ralph 53 ~ Emerald . .. . Chgo Hgts-2184 �60 MAR-MAY Marinucci Tony 21130 Dettmering Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2761-M · Marion Donald 1433 Schilling . . Chgo Hgts-5488-M Marison F C 207 W 13th . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1004 Marison John 41 W Main . ..... . Chgo Hgts- 764- R Marison Nels 1026 Union . ... . . Chgo Hgts-619-W Mark Jas 223 E 15th . . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-877 -M Markee Howard 342'0 Phi llips Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2206 Markitell Emery 1103 Grant. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1684 Markman John K 3060 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6968-W Marko's Serv Sta Lincln Hwy .•Chgo Hgts-5270-Y-2 Markowitz Harry M · 85 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5818-W · Marks Arthur 42 w Main .. .... . Chgo Hgts-7419 Marks Bennie 1223 Otto . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-1593 Marks Ethel ·49 Ash 1>kForest .. Chgo Hgts-7526-W Marks Herbert I 230 Krotiak PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7882- J MARK'S INS AGCY 289 E 14th . . . Chgo Hgts-4713 Marks Louis S ins 289 E 14th . .. . Chgo Hgts-4713 res 1422 Portlnd . ..... . .... Chgo Hgts-4180 Marks Sam 207 W 15th Pl . ... Chgo Hgts-6917-J Marks Yolanda Mrs 1443 East ·End . Chgo Hgts-6907-R Marnan .Howard J 1331 Park . . . : Chgo Hgts-1807 Marnan Jas Mrs 1646 Thorn . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1804 Marnell Angelo groc 1444, 5th . .. Chgo Hgts-218 Marnell Aug 183 Martin Lane .. . . Chgo Hgts-3469 Marnell Nick 246 E 22d .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-664-M MARNELL POULTRY STORE 257 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-1164 Maro Alex Wabash Glenwd .. . Chgo Hgts-5146-Y-3 Maros Peter 96 W 29th . . .... Chgo Hgts-5052-R Maross Aug 3623 Union Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-302 Marquardt D F Kings . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5242" Y-1 · Marquardt Elmer Ridgelnd Mattsn . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4251-Y -2 Marquet W D 63 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6150-J Marr Barrett 3448 Wallace Stgr .. .... Chgo Hgts-5097 -R Marrs Chas 3625 Sangamon Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-7795 Marsch S 1525 Vincns . . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-608-J Marscin Wm A 15 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7554-J Marsh Robt W 164 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7931-W Marshall Allen 1515 Union . .. ... Chgo Hgts-4252 Marshall C Bond 117 E 25th .. Chgo Hgts-5563- M Marshall Eddie L 1300, 5th ... . Chgo Hgts-5565-J MARSHALL FIELD & CO personal shopping serv 111 N State Chgo . . .. .. . . . . Enterprise-4242 (Call ed Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Marshall Henry R 174 Dogwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7543-W Marshall J J 298 E 14th .... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1195 Marshall Jos Roy 1646 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-7692-J Marshall Leonard ·175 Martin .. ... Chgo Hgts-1113 Marshall W 0 1414 Park . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-3116 Marshaii.Wm E 247 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6559-M. MARSHALL'S SUPER SERV STA . 1400 Halsted . .. . • . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4451 Marsili Pete 191 E 22d . .. .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-526 Martello John A 1125 Grant .... Chgo Hgts-A0/5-M Martello John F 1914 Chgo Rd .. Chqo Hots-951-M Martello Tony 1125 Grant . ...... Chgo Hgts-6308 Martello Victor liquors 2619 Chgo rd. Chgo Hgts-27 Marthaler A 103 W 19th . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4979-J Marthaler Chas 73 W Hickory . . .. Chgo Hgts-3088 Marthaler J J 1917 Chgci Rd .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1855 Marthaler Lena 97 W 19th .. ... Chgo Hgts-691-W Martha's Beauty Shop- see Ruth's Beauty Shop - Martin Albert H ,1441 Chgo •Rd. Chgo Hgts-§567-W · Martin Arnold 232 E 21st .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5101-J Martin Carl L 3841 W 216th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5546-R. Martin Chas L Jr · · 2697 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8096-W Martin David 130 Sway . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5465-M Martin Dorothy 1528 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5218- M I}'! art in Edgar S 1320 Scott . . .... Chgo Hgts-3523 Martin ·Elaine R Glenwd-Dyer . . Chgo Hgts-917-Y-3 I Martin F B .3J.06 Chgo pl .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2314 Martin Fred A Capt 191 Bi rch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6155-W Martin Geo 31 W Main . . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-3055 Marti~ Geo L 1419 Schilling ...... Chgo Hgts-351 Martin Geo R 65 W Main . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-3152 Martin Harold Main Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-4958-Y -3 Martin Harold 64 W 19th . ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-1391 Martin Harry 130 W Hickory .... Chgo Hgts-1992 Martin Harry Jr 180 E 26th ... . Chgo Hgts-735-J Martin Henry 3314 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3862 Martin Henry G 2002· Eu.clid . . . . Chgo Hgts- 930-J Martin Ielah 1445 Center . .. .. .. . Chg o Hgts-256 · Martin Jess 3815 Sangamon Stgr .. .. Chgo Hgts-5741-M Martin John 1227 Scott. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-7984-J Martin John H 3145 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6964-J Martin John R . 70 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7514-W Martin Jos A 128 E 34th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5283-J . · Martin Margaret 3133 Florence Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-4888-J Martin Murry J Col 3013 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7375-J Martin Neil J . 3393 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7205-J Martin Norman F 341 W 16th Pl. Chgo Hgts-2802 Martin Oscar 3410 Phillips av Stgr.Chgo Hgts-1134 Martin PC 87 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7587-W Martin P F 2805 Miller .. . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts~2334 Martin Paul 3308 Wallace Stgr . .. C~go Hgts-3219 Martin R G 612 W 14th Pl •. . . .. Chgo Hgts-833-J Martin Robt 3.305 Union Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5293-J Martin Robt T 10 Bailey Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6100- W Marlin Russell W 1600 Aberdeen . . Chgo Hgts-397 Martin W H 3432 Wallace Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-1440 Martin Wm E 14 Dunham Pk Forest . Chgo· Hgts-7196-M Martin Wm R 164 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6935-W Martineau Elmer 0 15'34 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-749-W Martinez Frank C 1418 Arnold . Chgo Hgts-5216-W Martinez Joe 1522 Shields .. ... Chgo Hgts -5558-J Martire Frank 1330, 5th . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-4670 Martisek Ann 236 E 25th . ... . Chqo Hqts-&632-W Marlisek Jos 1652 Aberdeen . . .. Chgo Hgts-841-W Martz Elmer S 26 W 21st. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-1679 Martz J E 1318 Sunnyside . . ... . . Chgo l::lgts-1254 Marucci Nick 3727 Gre.en Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7682-J Marvel A 0. 21834 Richton Mtsn .Chgo Hgts-4984-M MARVEL PROVN CO 1331 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-5670 MARVELL BA.KERY . 46 E 34th Stgr ... . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4765 MARWAL SPECIAL TIES confty 3_1 Ill . . ... .. .. . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3331 Marx David E 109 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6572-J Marx Gus 2823 Com I . . .. . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 2808 Marx Mall N 207 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6990-R Marzano Nick 237 E 22d ... ... , Chgo Hgts-1354 Marzo Hugo 1517 Wallace .... . Chgo Hgls-5418-J MARZO PAINTERS & DECORATORS State. Chgo Hgts-5616 Marzullo Arnold T · 49 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7174-R �" Mascaro Thos 71 Bway .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5530-M Mascitti Agnes 1311, 5th .. ...... Chgo Hgts-2224 Mascitt.i Ector 1333, 5th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5429-W Mascitti Emidio 1230 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-648-R Mascitti Ernest 3326 Halsted Stgr .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-5130-W Mascitti Fred 1333, 5th .. . . . .... Chgo Hgts-2529 Mascitti Guido 1336 Franklin . .. Chgo Hgts-847-R Mascitti John 1635 Thorn . ... .. Chgo Hgts..:895-R Mascitti Louis 270 E 14th .... . .. Chgo Hgts-6494 Maselli J C Dixie Hwy ....... . Chgo Hgts-6614-W Mason L M 1514 Wentwrth . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3825 Mason Leo H 39 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6184-M Mason Lillie 1514 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5044-R Mason Quentin 220 E 26th . . . . Chgo Hgts-6712-W Masonic Temple 1520 Otto . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-575 Massacci Jim 220 E 21st . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2212 Massacci Mario 1324 Schilling .... Chgo Hgts-2384 Massetti Joe 233 E 22d . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1185 Massey Bertram 17 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6143-R Massey Wallace R 1417 East End . Chgo Hgts-7416 Massi Frank 1415, 5th . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-5088-W Massi Giacomo 336 E 14th .... Chgo Hgts-6906-M Massicci Frank tavrn 1449 Center . Chgo Hgts-4421 Masters' Fabrics 82 E 16th .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-1479 Masterson John 159 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6595-J Mastin Andrew C 325 W 15th Pl . .... .... .. Chgo Hgts- 2891 Mastin Bertha 42 E 34th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-1723 Mastin Jos 272 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7215-J Mastin Wilbur M 1702 Euclid . .... Chgo Hgts-6837 Matese Dan 253 E 24th . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5134-W Matese Frank 177 W 15th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3425 Matese M R 1602 Oak . . ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-3432 Matheson Max 78 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6117-J Mathews Anne E Mrs 1422 Edgewd . Chgo Hgts-540 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 61 Matthies Richard H 1 Ill . . . ... Chgo Hgts-6706-W Matthies Theo _ 2319 W 214th PI Mtsn . . . ChgoHgts-2247 Matthies W G 50 W Main .. ... Chgo Hgts-4813-R Matthies Wilbert 22531 Ridgeway . Richton Pk .. . ....... Chgo Hgts-6729-Y-1 Mattie Alfred 75 W 25th .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-3256 Mattie Armond 134 E 22d ... .... Chgo Hgts-1783 · Mattie John 127 E 25th . .. ... Chgo Hgts-4990-M Mattie Leo 132 E 24th ......... Chgo Hgts-8436 Mattie Mike ,132 E 24th . . . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4524 Mattox :Raymo[ld 111 E 34th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4037 Mattson Wm E 128 w 15th . .... Chgo Hgts-642-W Matus Joe 1413 Vincns ... .... Chgo Hgts-70.5-M Matus Leo L 910 Theresa . . . .... Chgo .Hgts-8197 Matus Leo L 1411 Vincns . . ..... Chgo Hgts-3288 Matusiak Walter A · 1501 Portlnd . . ...... . Chgo Hgts-4894-W Matuska Jos W 16 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7577-J Matusoff Marvin H · 3386 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7341-M Matz Loren 144 Hickory . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-6329 Matz Sam Glenwd rd .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2797-Y-3 Mauel Edw . 111 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7160-W Maun Geo F Jr 360 2 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7289-R Maurer Wm 257 W 16th . .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-1630 Maurizi Carl 225 E 23d .. . ... : Chgo Hgts-6903-R · Maurizi Emidio 307 E 22d .... . Chgo Hgts-4809-J Maurizi -Guido 35 W 24th ...... . . Chgo Hgts-1334 Maurizi Louis 1628 Shields . .. . Chgo Hgts-5555-M Mauro Anthony 133 E 25th ... Chgo Hgts-4863-M Mauro Louis 13'3 E 25th ... ... . Chgo Hgts-679-W Mauro Peter 137 E 25th ..... Chgo Hgts-4865-W Maury M J 24 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7874-J Mavragis Sam 1423 Center ... ... Chgo Hgts-4703 MATHEWS CLARENCE E Mavropoulos Angelo 1517 Thorn . Chgo Hgts-724-R undtkr 1448 Otto . .... . .... Chgo Hgts-242 Maxon H A 1221 Ashlnd . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-6695-R Mathews Martin B Maxon Rex 1301 Garden . . . . . \ .. Chgo Hgts-1160 25 Indianwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7271-W Maxwell Glen MATHEWS ROY E 3601 Carpenter Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7988-J undtkr 1448 Otto .... . ..... . Chgo Hgts-242 Maxwell Gordon 184 Hillcrest .. Chgo Hgts-4806-J Mathews W J Jr 305 W 16th .. ... Chgo Hgts-891-J Maxwell Jas E Burnham .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5273-Y -1 Matson A E Sauk Trail. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5269-Y-4 Matson Emil State Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-5063-Y-4 · Maxwell Wilfred W 16 Bertoldo Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6108-J Matson Evelyn Mrs Oak Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-925-Y-2 May Dominick 235 E 22d . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1545 Matson John Mrs 17 W 21st . . . .. Chgo Hgts-758-R May Nick 252 E 22d .. . ... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-285J: Matteson Home Appliances & Elect · May Siles C 261 Fir PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7904-J 3634 W 216th Mtsn . ..... Chgo Hgts-4586 May Tony 235 E 22d . . .. . . . ..... Chgo Hqts-298 MATTESON LBR & COAL CO INC ofc Mayall M A Lincln Hwy . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6061-Y-3 21715 Main Mtsn .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4233 Mayer Cyrus Anderson Matteson Public Schl 7th Mtsn . .. Chgo Hgts-1471 9 Elm- PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6984-W Matteson Village of village hall Maye·r Henry W 3625 W 215th Mtsn . Chg6 Hgts-3529 12 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6549-J Matteson Volunteer Fire Dept MayerMerl G 3613 W 216th Mtsn . .... . Chgo Hgts-3527 .286 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5847 -M Matthes Lucy 1144 Park .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4915-W , Matthes Wm L 1669 School . . . . Chgo Hgts-7987-W . Mayer Roland M Dr 3031 Western Pk Forest . Chgo H,gts-6928-J Matthews Everett · Mayer Walter M 1245 Park ..... Chqo Hqts-864-R 3322 Halsted Stgr . . .. :. : . Chgo Hgts-4146 MAYER WALTER M AUTO UPHLSTRNG SHOP Matthews John J 1723 Halsted .. . . ... ~ . . . Chgo Hgts-4569 166 Lester Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6959-<R Mayer Wm H Jr Matthews Kelvin 133 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6582-J 3703 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-773-R Matthews Will C Mayes R Douglass 1118, 5th . .. Chgo Hgts-4848-M 152 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5864-W Mayhew E E 1100 Campbell .. .... Chgo Hgts-1830 MatthewsWm 733 Peoria ..... Chgo Hgts-5282-M Mayhew Kizzanna 1607 Ellis. Chgo Hgts-6073-Y-3 Matthias Wilmer MayhewWm ·E 3320 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6699-W 18 Michael PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7588-W Matthies Gerhart Mayo John W 207 W 14th Pl .. . Chgo Hgts-5756-W 3813 W 21bth Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-5799-W Mayo! Manuel M 1433 Chgo rd . .. Chgo Hgts-2256 Matthies Henry 286 W 15th pl. . .. Chgo Hgts-1862 Mays Carl 3313 Peoria Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5408-W Matthies Richard H 1529 Euclid .. Chgo Hgts-2391 Maysey Chas 3104 Miller . .. ... Chgo Hgts-4999-J �62 MAY-MEl Maysto rovich John 9 E 16th .. . ... Chgo Hgts- 8404 Mayweather Wm 183 E 16th .pl .. Chgo Hgts-716-J Mazonas Steve 286 E 14th . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4156 Mazur Milton 614 Union . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4841-M Mazurek Edwin 24 Garman Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 7368-J Mazza Frank 1301, 5th . .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3596 Mazza Jos 83 W Main ..... ... .. Chgo Hgts-4777 Mazzocca Carmine 1411 Otto . . . ·Chgo Hgts-746-M Mazzocco Ennio 1327 Port lnd . .. . Chgo Hgts-7429 Mazzocco Orr 242 w 16th . ..... . Chgo Hgts-5604. Mazzocco Pasqua 221 E 22d ... Chgo Hgts-4800-M McAfee J H 15 Krotiak Pk Forest . Chgo Hgt s-6271-W McAllister Alfred 158 E 16th . . Chgo Hgts-5214-W McAllister Geo 30 Forest. . ... . Chgo Hgts-5450-J -McAllister Jerry 202d ... . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2871 McAllister Orville K 1527 Schi lling. Chgo Hgts-3205 McAlpine Frances . 3103 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7556-J McAnally Paul E 147 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7990-M McAvoy Robt 21163 Locust Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8428 McBride Morris A 57 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7595-W McBroom Jas F Maj 89 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-7995-R McCabe Jos 111 Fir PkForesL . Chg o Hgts-7600-W McCallister Max B3040 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6973-W McCann H W 1240 Emerald . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3290 McCarthy C A 187 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7605-W McCarthy Margaret 76 W 34th Stg r. Chgo Hgts-7,675-R McCarthy W J 40 McCarthy Pk Forest .Chgo Hgts-6941-M - McCaskey Harrison 124 W Hi.ckory . Chgo Hgts-1833 McCaskill Danl Dr ' 204 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7977- J MCCAULEY ALLOY CO 3411 Dixie Stgr _.. . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-2011 McCauley Roy B 1312 Franklin .. . . Chgo Hgts-1761 McCauley Walter W · . 1320 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-1816 McCay Thos 34th ....... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-886- R McClain W E 225 E 17th . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5446-W McClanahan Wm 0 1215 Otto .... Chgo Hgts- 4179 McCiedon Richard 1129, 5th . . Chgo Hgts-5587-R McCiein Sam 1447 Greenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5259 ~Y -4 McClellan L C 1327 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5085-M McClenahan Donald L 212 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6196-J McClenahan John H 66 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6574-R McClendon Arthur · 1329 Wentwrth . .... . . Chgo Hgts-5719-J McClendon Lorraine 1212 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5490-J McClendon Marcus 1527 Portlnd .. .... . . . Chgo Hgts-5420-W McClintock Ernest S 1415 Otto ..Chgo Hgts- 746-R McClure Donald T 352 W 16th . ... Chgo Hgts-1258 McCLURE & LENNERTZ rl est 22 Ill . .. . . . .. . . ..... ... Chgo Hgts- 207 McCiurgW 133 Birch Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts- 6120-M McComb Robt S 3064 Western Pk Forest .·Chgo Hgts-6968-R McConnell Geo E Maj 164 Elm PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6965-J McCorkle Milton 29 Ill .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2746-R McCormack Donald M 179 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6155-R McCORr.JACK J WESLEY INC rl est S Cicero Mtsn. . . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2450 McCormick Bernard 16 Dunlap Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7232-J McCormick Edw J Fredrick .. Chgo Hgts-5149-Y-4 McCort Lawrence 87 Norwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6171-M McCourt Walter P Jr 244 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8010- R McCoy Chas Bloom twp .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5186-Y-2 McCoy Edw 1145 Greenwd .. . . Chgo Hgts- 934-Y-2 McCoy Sterling 1626 Stewart .. Chgo Hgts-5219-R McCRADIE RAYMOND S MD 39 McE ldowney . Chgo Hgts-3001 res 309 W 16th . . .. . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3000 McCray Mack 1315 Portlnd . .. Chgo Hgts-5096-M McCready Jas 1519 Vincns .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2181 McCue John W 108 lndianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7352-W McCulloch David 34 Forest . .. . Chgo Hgts-4939-M McCullough G M · 17 Cedar Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7173-J McCune John T 2890 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6541-J McDaniel M D 66 W Hickory . . .. Chgo Hgts-4101 McDaniel Russell 86 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7615-W McDavid Robt 152 9 Hanover . .. Chgo Hgts-5729-J McDermott J H 67 W Main .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1457 McDermott Wm R 1935 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-5523-W McDonald Frank 2934 Coml .. ... Chgo Hg ts -7449 McDonald Guy A 1301 Schilling . . . Chgo Hgts- 1196 McDonald Ida Mrs 2626 Com I av . Chgo Hgts-674-W Mc-Donald Jas E 52 Elm PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6266-R McDonald 0 P 3325 Sangmn Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3224 McDonald Richard J 140, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7519-W McDonald Robertson · 128 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6149-J McDonnell Patk S 33 22 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7351-R McDonough Francis - 41 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7383-R McDougal Jack 50 Forest. -: . .... Chgo Hgts-701-J McDuffee Paul _ 124, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7831 -J McELDOWNEY AGCY ins 92 Depot. Chgo Hgt s-140 McEldowney Anna 1529 Otto ... Chgo Hqts-874-W McEldowney Geo B 256 Irving , ... Chqo Hots-3170 McEldowney Geo I 1240 Edgewd . . . Chgo Hgts-462 McEldowney John 70 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-6650-M McEidownev Thos 153 1 Otto . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1595 McELDOWNEY W EARL£.rl est 1224 Sunnysde . . . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1831 McEldowney W Frank 15-5 Country Club . . • • .... Chgo Hgts-1678 McElroy Bessie 1215, 5th . .. . Chgo Hgts-4834-M Mc-Elroy G R Jr . 2 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7li68-J McElwee T R Peoria .. . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-932-Y-3 McFadden DR 1643 Aberdeen .... Chgo Hgts-2717 McFarland Richard A 195 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7161-J McGavock Earl 1327 w ·entwrth . Chqo Hgts-871-R McGEHEE CARL W lwyr 1526 Otto . Chgo Hots-4?41 res 2408 Chgo rd ..... . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3622 M·cGeoghegan Michael E 338 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7208-J McGetrick Jas P 3846 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5536-W . McGhee Carrie 2518 State ..... Chgo Hgts- 5781-J McGhee Earlean 1124 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-4973-J McGill Geo R 20 Michael PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8083 ~W McGonagil R L . 149 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6598-J �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 63 McGourty Francis J 3362 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7119-R McLoughlin J C McGovern Philip J 185 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6156-M 2859 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6525-W McMahon Mary E McGovernWm J 2412 Ash . . .... Chgo Hgts-7464 1636 Chgo Rd : Chgo Hgts-4893-M McGrady Harper L Maj McManimen Eliz 1922 Halsted . . . Chgo Hgts-604-J . 3442 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6954- R McManimen Mary 184 E 26th .. Chgo Hgts-5740- R McGRANE JOS J lwyr 1526 Otto ... Chgo Hgts-240 McManimen Michael 57 E Main. Chgo Hgts-701-W lwyr 1526 Otto .. ........ .. Chgo Hgts-2275 McManimen Neil 1643 Oak . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2290 res 162 W 14th . ... . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3870 McMaster Robt 83 W Main .... Chgo Hgts-627-W McGrane Margaret 31 E loth . . .. Chgo Hgts-1750 McMillan Robt H · McGrath Wm 60 W 15th ..... . Chgo Hgts-6690-W 180 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5863-W McGregor Bruce G. . McMillian Thea Rev 3410 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7296-W - 1;302 Berkley . .•. •.• . Chgo Hgts-5249-Y-1 McGrew Clint Rebecca Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-99.3-Y-3 McMinn John McGuire L W . 146 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7393-W 2721 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6152-R McMinn Susie 1436 Lowe .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-4623 McGuire Robt L McMullen Andrew 100 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6206-W 3712 W 214th Mtsn . . .. Chgo Hgts-5129-W McHugh Harry B McMurray John 52 W Hickory ... . Chgo Hgts-2955 Weste rn 'Olympia Fields. Chgo Hgts-8039-J McMurray John K 137 Interocean .. Chgo Hgts-1335 McHugh Minnie Mrs 45 w 15th . . . Chgo Hgts-4260 McMurray Rose 1418 Lowe . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4778 Mclnrue J I 1544 Schilling . ... ... Chgo Hgts-5335 McMurry Harve J Mcintosh Arthur T & Co 204, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7875-W Crawford. Chgo Hgts-6721-Y-1 McNally Andrew MD 1654 Oak .. .... Chgo Hgts-28 Mcintosh Robt 1522 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-5127 -J McNally G F Mcintyre Douglas 3610 W 212th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-8068-J 215 Forest IPkForest. Chgo Hgts-7599-J McNamara Jas D Mcintyre Gerry Joe Orr ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-803-Y -2 89 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6940-W Mcintyre Wayne McNicholas Tobacco Co 160 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6216-W · 156 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-8462 McKaney Wm A Capt McNulty Bros Co plstrs . 3019 Western PkForest . Chg o Hgts-7375-M Sauk Trail. Chgo Hgts-5331 McKay Jas 1509 Wentwrth .. .. Chgo Hgts-4908-R McNutt Russell W McKay Leo . 28 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6675-J 2813 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6514-W McPhee Donald McKay Thos C · 3845 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5015-J 2861 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6982-R McPherson A R 360 w 16th pl ... Chgo Hgts-2842 McKay W T 331 W loth ........ Chgo Hgts-1362 McPherson· Denzil 1921- Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-5450-R McKay Wm T Jr 196 Southgate. Chgo Hgts-4981-J McPherson Donald J McKee Chas 34 McKinley Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-2447 270 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7215-M Mcl<ee Chas R Burnham ... .. Chgo Hgts-5268-Y-3 McQuery Elton K McKee Clyde E 136 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7642-W 339 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5833-J McQuitter Henry 1531, 5th .. ... . Chgo Hgts-3902 McKeil Jos N McReynolds Marshall . · 135 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7593-J 1335 Lexingtn . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-934-Y-1 McKenzie John D .68 Indianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7191-W McWhorter Norman 22542 Lawndale Richton.Pk . Chgo Hgts-6729-Y-4 McKenzie Leslie T 21 139 Olympian Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6330 Meade Raymond D 1234 Sunnysde . Chgo Hgts-2569 McKenzie Louis 140 E 12th . . . . Ch go Hgts-7688-J Meader A J 2720 Chgo Rd ...... . Chgo Hgts-8378 McKeska Wm 3020 Green Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-2183 Meadows John McKinley John 3462 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7391-M 2821 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6516-W · Meagher Thos F McKinney Arthur 2315 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-745-W 241 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7880-W Mcl(inn.ey Chas R Mearns Arnold 1656 Buena Vi sta.Chgo Hgts-704- R 37 McGarity Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6941-W Mearns Geo H 194th ..... ... Chgo Hgts-932-Y-1 McKinny Otis Lt 130 W Hickory . . . Chgo Hgts-8307 Mecklenblirger Jerome W McKittrick Warren E 3520 We stern Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7276-W Ashlnd Stgr . . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6744-Y-3 . Mecozzi Jos 1440 • Green . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-849-W McKnabb Wm MEDICAL ARTS PHAR 3237 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7189-J prescri ptions 1529 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-1266 McLarney Vincent F Jr Mednansky John 63 W 24th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2260 . 158 Lester Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7287-W Mednansky John G 22 E 24tl:t .. . Chgo Hgts-848- M Mednansky' Walter 12 E 24th . .. . Chgo Hgts-848-J McLaughlin Jas P Meehan Paul T 3452 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7276-R 297 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7193-M McLaughlin Jos 51 W 23d . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5290-J Meeker Raymond C McLaughlin Marge Mrs 3720, 214th PI Mtsn ... ... Chgo Hgts-2129 1301 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-8423 Meekins FE Glenwd-Dyer . .. . Chgo Hgts-979-Y-4 McLaughlin Philip J Mees Jed L 1114, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7911-J 2841 Western Pkforest. Chgo Hgts-6518-J McLeod Chas S Stgr Rd . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5278-Y-1 Meggers Melvin C McLeod J R 91 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6940-J 118 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7388-J Meidell Harold 312 W 16th . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2474 McLin John W Meidell S J 1325 Campbell .• . , • .. Chgo Hgts-1284 239 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7915-W �64 MEl-MIL Meidell Tire Service Inc 1901 East End ... . . .• .... Chgo Hgts-2316 MEIDELL TRUCK SALES INC 1901 East End . . . ..' . .... Chgo Hgts-2018 Meidell Vernon 1654 Euclid . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5385 Meidell Wallace S 1136 Scott ... Chgo Hgts-4575 Meier Fred H 48 Ill . .. . . . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgt s-188 MEIER J F wthr strps 1610 Aberdn.Chgo Hgts-2568 Meier & Meier lwyrs 1523 Ot to . . . Chgo Hgts-2540 lwyrs 1523 Otto .. -. .. . .. ._. Chgo Hgts-3690 Meier Otto J Mrs 2502 Chgo rd . . . Chgo Hgts-1317 Meier Robt A Jr atty 1523 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-3690 res 1536 Edgewd . .... ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-518 Meier Robt A Ill lwyr 1523 Otto. Chgo Hgts-2540 res 1209 Ashlnd ... ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-5627 Meinhart Ralph 31 E 23d .. ... . Chgo Hgts-718-W Meinheit Fred 3719, 213th PI Mtsn ..•... Chgo Hgts-5310 Meinheit H P 3735 W 213th PI Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-4255-M Meinheit Wilbert ' Vollmer Mtsn.ChgoHgts-6720-Y-3 Meininger J A 352 w 15th pl .. ... Chgo Hgts-3768 Meiselman Harry 32 Ch oate PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6117-J Mekenas Ernest 3325 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6680-W Melchiore Nazzareno .171 E 23d. Chgo Hgts-5581-J Melchiorri Norma 209 E 22d . . .. Chgo Hgts-1047 Mete & DeGiulio Food Mart 115 E 25th. Chgo Hgts-3349 Mete Red 106 E 23d .... . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-6869 MeleTony 199 E 25th ...•.. .. Chgo Hgts-4820-M Meleen Ray 202 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7976-J Me lei Jerlando 1439 Otto . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts ~ 3521 Melei Mary Mrs 1505 Center . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2548 Melillo Florence 451 W 14th. ... . Chgo Hgts- 2066 Meliza Kenneth F 330 Dorsetshire Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7668-R Mellett Will W 20618 Greenwd Olympia Fields . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2781-Y-3 Mellin Raymond Norfolk Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5170-Y-2 Mellinger Ethel 1505 Euclid . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4076 Melone Bambino 1209 Lincln . . . Chgo Hgts- 728-R Melone Frank 350 E 22d . ..... . Chgo Hgts-8189 Melone Rose 352 E 25th . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-667-M Melone Salvatore 342 E 25th .. .. Chgo Hgts-66 7 -J Melton Mallory 1236 Arnold . . . . Chgo Hgts-856-W Meltzer Jack 265 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7167-W Melvin L S 3849 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7300-M MELVIN'S INC auto sup_ls 1614 Otto. Chgo Hgts-4796 Menasco Jas A 86 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7604-J Mendelson S 287 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7929-J Mendenhall J:as E 50 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6266-J Mend ~rson Ted . 47 Cedar Pk Forest. •Chgo Hgts-7212-W Menges Raymond C Rev ' · · 2313 Chgo rd .. .. . ...•.. . Chgo Hgts-2207 Menninger Geo S 250 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7902-J Menocci John Cottage Grv .. . . Chgo Hgts-5187-Y-4 Mensinger Donald J 84 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6900-J Menzietti Jos 1620 Hanover ... Chgo Hgts-4982-W Meradith Blanche · _80 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7186-M Merchant Stanley T 37 Ash · PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7807-W Mercier Freda Mrs 2730 Jackson. Chgo Hgts-786-W Mercuri John 1232 Washngtn .• . Chgo Hgts-945-R MERCURY CLNRS & DYERS 45 E _34th Stgr ... . •.•... Chgo Hgts-3248 Merett Lorraine 291 E 16th . .. Chgo Hgts-5743-R Mergenthaler Adam .Rebecca Glenwd . .•.. .. Chgo Hgts-5168-Y-3 Merkel Fred H 69 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6187 -J Merker Geo E Mrs 1300 Schilling . Chgo Hgts-1692 Merli Adeline 336 E 14th . .... . Chgo Hgts-6906-J Merlin JohnS 91 W 26th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5069-W Merlini Dan! electrn 1546 Union . . . Chgo Hgts-133 Merlini Fulvia 1513 Wallace .. . Chgo Hgts-5418-W Merlini John P 114 Bway . . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 5869-J Merlini Jos 1324 Portlnd ..... ... Chgo Hgts-3565 Merlini Lou is 280 E 14th . . .... Chgo Hgts-5453-W Mernitz Paul 3011 Wallace Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-3311 Mernitz Richard Mrs 1662 School . . ... . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2346 Merrell C S 25 E 30th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5288-M Merrick Ralph J 131 Bway . ...... Chgo Hgts-6377 · Merrilees Edw 239 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7164-M Merrill Alfred G Blackstone .. Chgo Hgts-5180cY-2 Merrington Robt S 121 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6568-W Merritt Gradie 1446 Center . .. Chgo Hgts-5156-R Merritt Virginia C Cedar Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5257-Y-4 Meschke Burton R 'Maple . . .. Chgo Hgts-6069-Y-2 Meschke Ray 5 Bertoldo Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts..:6106-J Meskauskas Jos 1440, 5th . . .. .. Chgtl Hgts-3512 Messires Pete 130 w Main ....... Chgo Hgts-260 Metcalf Ralph B _ 2865 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6157-W Metcalf Wilbu r S 88 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6180-M Metcalfe Joe Steger Rd . ... . Chgo Hgts-6742-Y-2 Metke Edw 35 Krotiak Pk Forest.Chgo·Hgts-6168-J Metropolitan Life Ins Co · 1522 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-3401 Metzger Clarence 3328 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5037-R ·Metzger Geraldine · 3324 Halsted Stgr ... •.... . Chgo Hgts-2229 Metzger Harold 21614 Maple Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5403-M Metzger Sally 38 W 23d .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-5761-J Metzger Wm Fredricks .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5145-Y-2 Metzger Wm Jr . 3711, 217th Mtsn .Chgo Hgts-6601-R Meydrech Leo F 3444 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6948-R Meyer Arthur P 1220 Ashlnd ... Chgo Hgts-647-J Meyer Erwin H Vollmer . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-937-Y-2 Meyer Gerrit Joe Orr . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-6747-Y-4 Meyer Henry C 234 W 14th pl . . . Chgo l:lgts-727-J Meyer Henry D Dr 269 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7299-J Meyer H~rbert 21117 S Main Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-2571 Meyer Herman Rev 3731, 216th Mtsn . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2145 Meyer John E Jr 52 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7560-W Meyer .Louis 394 W 14th ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-5681 Meyer Otto Louis 1038 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-687-M Meyer Walter 3728 W 216th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-3190 Meyerhoff Victor 47 W 25th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2741 Meyers·Chas F 1614 Edgewd . ... . Chgo Hgts-3585 MEYERS CHAS F AGCY ins 14 Ill . ... Chgo Hgts-13 If no answer call . .. .. ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-3585 Meyers Chas J 94 W Hickory .... . . Chgo Hgts-3424 MEYER'S GARAGE 3429 Lincln Hwy Mtsn . .. . . Chgo Hgts-425 Meyers Geo 392 W 15th Pl . . . . .. . ·Chgo Hgts-314 Meyers Jacqueline P 245 E 24th .. Chgo Hgts-1208 -Meyers John 94 W Hickory .... Chgo HgtS-6769-J ( �Micci Vlncenzo 240 E 23d .••••• . Chgo Hgts-1287 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 65 Miceikis Jos 333 E 14th . . ..... Chgo Hgts-711-J Milewski Marion Miceikis Vatsi 96 W 15th . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-2980 365 Country Club . Chgo Hgts-793-W Micek Vincent 93 W 21st . . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-570 Millar R Q Michael Geo Jr 258 Southgate. Chgo Hgts-4953-W 3034 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6973-J Michael Geo F 315 W 14th pl . ... Chgo Hgts-2512 Millard Harry B Michael Raymond 20 W 19th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5342 · 2869 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6157 -M Michaels Aug 18 E Main .. .... Chgo Hgts-5041-M Millard Ralph G Michaels Geo 0 189 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6994-J · 3412 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5543-R Millas A R Michaels Wilbure 62 Ill ..... .. Chgo Hgts-8064-J 2932 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6546-W Michalek Edw R 28 W 19th ... :-.Chgo Hgts-714-W Millen Clarence 1523 Hanover .. Chgo 'H gts-6631-W Michalek Joe 611 Halsted ..... Chgo Hgts-5053-J Millen McKinley 1516 Lowe ... Chgo Hgts-5090-M Michalek Walter 1022 Union .. . Chg'o Hgts-5002-J Miller Albert W 3101 Chgo Pl .... Chgo Hgts-636-J Michaleska Nick 155 E 26th . .. . Chgo Hgts-828-J Miller Anthony J Blkstne .... Chgo Hgts-5180-Y-4 Michalowski Estelle Miller Bernard 3129 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4116 306 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-891-W Miller Bill 3315 Sangamon Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5013-W Michel L C 252 Ash PkForest. .. Chgo Hgts-7822-J Miller Burl 1117 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-5158-W Micheli Harold 754 Grant . .· .•. • . Chgo Hgts-5343 Miller Chas Ellsworth . Michelini Carl . 136, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts~5831-J 3736 Emerald Stgr .••••. Chgo Hgts-682-R ·Miller Chester C 767 Coale . ... Chgo Hgts-806-Y-1 Michorski Frank 1430 Center . . ... Chgo Hgts-2648 Miller Cora E 29 E 32d Stgr . . ... Chgo Hgts-2958 Mickelberry C W • 16'1 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7137-R . Miller Dennis 14l7 Vincns . .• .- .. . Chgo Hgts-1832 Miller Donald Micka Frank 2422 Butler ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5594-R 3390 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts~ 7191-J Mid West Forging & Mfg Co 16th . . Chgo Hgts-116 Miller Donald H Mid-West Plastic Products Co 157 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8097-W 1801 Chgo rd . . . . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-3476 Miller E John Mid West Transfer Co Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5601 422 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7251-W Middaugh Chas W Miller Edw · 383 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7350-J 3105 Sangamon Stgr _,Chgo Hgts-6701-R Middaugh Jack I< Miller Elman Kings .. . .... . . Chgo Hgts-970-Y-3 296 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6596-W Miller Elman Jr Coale .. . ... Chgo Hgts·-5140 -Y-2 Middleton Gene Miller Emma 1427 Lowe . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5735-J 3534 Chgo Rd Stgr .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5473-J Miller Emma 102 E 26th . ..... Chgo Hgts-735-R Middleton I vern 343 E 14th. ·.. . Chgo Hgts-6676- J Miller F P 88 Birch Pk Forest.. Chgo Hgts-6127-M Middleton 0 F 1636 Oak .. . .... . . Chgo Hgts-549 Miller Forrest W Sauk Trail ... . . Chgo Hgts-2645 Middleton Ralph 47 W 26th . ... Chgo Hgts-853-M Miller Frank 411 E 26th . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-606-J Middleton Warren Miller Frank F 224 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7923-J 122 lnd ianwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7854-W Miller Fred 194th pi Holbrook. Chgo Hgts- 990-Y-3 MIDTOWN MOTOR SALES Miller H 79 E 13th . . . . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-7694-R 1437 Emerald ... .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4545 Miller Harold J 3136 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-2713 MIDWEST AIRCRAFT SALES CORP Miller Harry Governors Hwy. Chgo Hgts-2888 2716 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6248-J . MIDWEST GROCERS .- , Miller Helene M Mrs 1228 Sunnyside .Chgo Hgt s-127 3341 Chgo 1Rd Stgr .'Chgo Hgts-3833 Miller Howard Sauk Trail .... Chgo Hgts-5278-Y-2 MIDWEST ROOFING CO contrs Miller Ice & Coal Co 1900 Center . . Chgo Hgts-117 54 E 16th ..... .. . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-234 35th Stgr .. . ........ ...... Chgo Hgts-2850 · Mielcarz Benj 1311 Shields . .. • . . Chgo Hgts-3222 Miller Irving Mielcarz Stephanie S 250 Lakewd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7596-J 1221 Portlnd ... ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4904-W Miller J Dietrick , Mielcarz :3 1221 Portlnd ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4904-J 3912 W 216th Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-6600-R Mielciarz Stanley 139 W Main .. Chgo Hgts-5056-J MillerJ F Mier John I< 67 W 15th .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5564-J · 231 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7938-W Mieras Martin Sauk Trail. . ... Chgo Hgts-801-Y-3 M) ller J L 1348 Campbell . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3444 Miericke Kurt A MillerJ W A 35 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7579-J 72 Cedar Pk Forest . Chg6 Hgts-7187-R Mierzejewski Ted 1245 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-5759-J Miller Jack 3320 Peoria Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-666-J Miller Jean 206 Hillcrest .... . .. Chgo Hgts 0 948-R Migliorate Louis 231 E 23d . .... Chgo Hgts-664-J Mikalauskis Geo 1331 Portlnd .. , . Chgo Hgts-4195 Miller John H 37 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6161-R Mikan Frank J Terence . .... Chgo Hgts-5176-Y-2 Miller Jos 1228 Orchard ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-2589 Mike's Tavern 325 E 14th ....... Chgo Hgts-7056 Miller I< E Mikol Alphonse 397 W 15tn Pl . . . Chgo Hgts-715-J 3020 Western Pk Forest ;.Chgo Hgts-6520-J Mikolajczyk Edw 210 E 25th . . . . Chgo Hgts-667-R Miller Lawrence 1200, 5th ... ... Chgo Hgts- 8407 Mikos Bros Studio & Photo Shop Miller Louis 14 W 19th . . ....... Chgo Hgts-2313 205 E 14th .... ......... Chgo Hgts-4103 Miller Louis F DSC 1601 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-8161 Mikus Wholesale Grocers Miller Marine Sales & Service 13802 Ind. Riverdale-1744 1812 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-6810 Miller Marvin. L 707 Sangamon . . Chgo Hgts-5530-R Mikuta Jas R 907 Memorial . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3779 MILLER MAX haberdasher Milano Tavrn 138 E 16th . ....... Chgo Hgts-4350 1701 Halsted .. .. ..•.... Chgo Hgts-1528 Milan's Tavrn 1615 E End . . . • .. . Chgo Hgts-1388 res 316 W 15th pl. ..... . . Chgo Hgts-938-M . Milasheski John 1322 Garden .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1297 Milbrodt Harold Milier Melvin M 159 Hemlock Pk Forest. C!Tgo Hgts-6943-J 213 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6242-J Miles Hen I'}' Wdlawn .... . ... Chgo Hgts-5161-Y -4 Miller Murrie! lOth . .. ... . ... Chgo Hgts-8015-J Miles Lilliali D 11 W Hickory ••••. Chgo Hgts-297 Miller P M 32 Birch PkForest. . Chgo Hgts-6232-J �66 MIL-MUE Miller R H 322 Ash PkF orest. .. Chgo Hgts-7875-J Miller Ralph E 67 W 34th · Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-1942 Miller Ray G · 389 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7624-J Miller Robt 211 E 22 d . .• . ... . 'Chgo Hgts-5710- R Miller Robt E Capt 19 Michael Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7232-R Miller Robt I 144, 26th PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7519-J Miller Shoe Store 1602 Otto .. .... Chgo Hgts-461 MILLER TELEVISION SERVICE 109 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7829-W Miller Tony 1627 But ler . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-7780 Miller Vance Paul · 72 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6164-J Miller Vincent A 244 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7916-J Miller Walter Crawford Richton Pk ... . Chgo Hgts-4984- R MILLER WALTER J Modern Beauty Shop ~ 17 00 Chgo rd .. . . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3373 Modzelewski FrankS 1137 Union . Chgo Hgts-3028 Modzelewski Steve 1418 Park. Chgo Hgts-5020- M Moehl ig Ri chard M 33 02 Eucli d .. . Chgo Hgts-8364 Moeli ch JosS 32 32 West ern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7342-W Moeller L F 147 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7118-W Moenck Herman 343 9 Peoria St gr . Ch go Hgts-1998 Moennich Arthur Stg r rd . .. . . Chgo Hgts-813- Y-2 Mogren Kenneth . 144 Leste r PkFo rest. Chg o Hgts-7362-M Mohawk Tablet Co 1703 East End. Chg o Hgts-2465 Mohns Harold J 112 Elm Pk Fo rest. ·Chgo Hgts-6556- W Mojzesz Frank 1534, 5th ..... . Chg o Hgts-5042-W ' Moldal Oren H DDS Hellenic Olympi a Fields. Ch go Hgts-5696 · Moll Paul 102 Elm Pk Forest ... Chgo Hgts-7113-J Mollerup Chas 226 12 Rid geway Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-6729-Y-2 Molt Richard P . . • 135 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6585-J Molthan Henry W 3736 W 214th Mtsn ..... Chgo Hgts- 892-W Molt rum Wm 2021 Halst ed ... Ch go Hgts-5480-R Molyneaux Anna Mrs 1325 Scott. Chgo Hgts-622-M Molyneaux Ernest 255, 7th Pl . ... Chgo Hgts-2179 Molyneaux John 212 W 14th .... . Ch go Hgt s-8306 Molyneaux Willis 1309 Campbell . Chgo Hgts- 1866 Mommsen J C 12 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-7533-W Monacelli Albert 222 E 22 d .. . Chgo Hgts-4936-W Monacelli Julia beauty shop 222 E 22 d ... . ....... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2226 Monacelli Nicholas 222 E 22d .. . . Chgo Hgts-2293 Monahan John 1246 West End . .. Chgo Hgts-789-R Monahan Ralph T 60 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgt~-6593-W Monaldi Ernest 302 Irvi ng . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3066 Monarch Chair & Bed Co 201 st. Chgo Hgts-5165-Y -1 pou ltry 283 E 16th ........ Chgo Hgts-2261 res 106 E 14th .. . .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-898-W Miller Wm 42 W 31st Stgr . . .... Ch go Hgts-1011 Mi ller Wro F 3328 Sangmn Stgr. Chgo Hgts-850-M Milling Cliff 48 Il l . ..... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4976-M Millington Jas H . 32 18 Weste rn PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7336- M · MiHington'W Howard Jr 14 Dunlap PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7608-W Millner E B 144 Country Club . . ..Chgo Hgts-6859 Mil lush Geo Glenwd rd Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-5166-Y-4 Mil mont Mike 1427 Vincns . .. . Chgo Hgts-2765-R Milnar Eli 175 E 15th . . . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts- 4159 Milne A D 21 W 35th pi Stgr ... Chgo Hgt s- 4970- J Milnes Ralph 3304 Peoria Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5014-J Minadeo Louis 1619 Ab erdeen ... Chgo Hgts-2913 Minen Geo · 3857 W 21 6th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5015- M Minicus John 3124 Halst ed Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-7423 Minnis Lillie L 1539 Cente r .. .. Chgo Hgts-5091-R Mintz Fred MONARCH DRY CLNRS 204 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6195-R 152 1 Halsted . . . .. . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-444 Mischler Lena Mrs 282 8 Jackson . Chgo Hgts-680- W MONARCH LNDRY CO Mitcham Chas Sau k Trail .... ... Chg o Hgts-886-J 1521 Halst ed .• . • . . .. • .• . Chgo Hgts-444 Mitcham Geo 1700 Eucl id . . ... Chgo Hgts-6616-R Mondschein Raymond C Mitcham H Mrs 99 W 28th .. . . Chgo Hgts-4838-R 237 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7250-R · Mitchell A J Monger 0 E 11 Garman Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7262-M 445 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7228-M Mitchell Albe rt 1203, 5th .... . . . Chgo Hgts-3884 Mongillo Ang elo Mitchell Edw P 27 45 Co mI .. ... Chgo Hgts-4996-J 342 3 Un ion av Stgr ...... . Chgo H'gts- 2860 Mitchell F E 150 W Hickory . .. Chgo Hgts-5209-R Mongillo Tony 254 E 23d . ..•• ... Chgo Hgts-569 Mitchell Geneva Mrs 156 E 16th.Chgo Hgts-4885-M . Mannix John F Mitchell Henry E 33 24 Morgan Stgr .. . • . . Chgo· Hgts-850-W 26 McCarthy PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7285- M Monahan Stephen E Mitchell Jack H Jr 40 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6594-W 82 Birch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6206-M Monstvil Stella 1514 Arnold . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 3625 Mitchell Jas E Monstvil Wm 1520 l"ortlnd .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 1615 67 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7116-W Montague A Mrs 13 W Hicko ry . Chgo Hgts-4893-J Mitchell Jerome E 14th ...... Ghgo Hgts-6075-Y-1 Montana Wm J 1651 Aberdeen ... Chgo Hgts-3047 Mitchell John 1232 Arnold . . : .. Chgo Hgts-744-M Montechiare Antonio Mitchell Kenneth Burnham . . : Chgo Hgts-973-Y -4 1335 Centr . Chgo Hgts-5080-M Mitchell Ullie 1521 Union . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4875-R Monteith Clyde B Mitchell Norman L 1541 Ch go Rd . Chgo Hgts-7731 3 Bigelow Pk Forest ; Chgo Hgts-6110-W Mitchell Robt 1620 Shields . , .... Chgo Hgts-8108 MONTELLA JAS P-AGCY Mitchell Robt · ri est 1541 Chgo Rd .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1551 3403 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7254-M Montella John A 1219 ·Otto . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3815 Mitteldorf Arthur J Montella Johnny G 1514 Lowe .. Chgo Hgts- 5479-R 46 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts"6190-J Montella Jos Jr 1638 Vi ncns . .... Chgo Hgts-2968 MLECKO I E DSC 1602 Ott o .... Chgo Hgts-1218 Montella Jos Sr 1638 Vincns . . Chg o Hgt s-7691-M res 124 2 Frankli n ... . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-4565 Montella Radio Serv 153 4 Port lnd . Chgo Hgts-3739 Montella' s Royal Blue Store Mo Joyce's Tavern Lincln Hwy . . .. Chgo Hg1s -4386 32 4 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-1274 Model Bakery 37 Ill ... . . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-109. Monte lone Jos & Sons who I fruits MODEL FINANCE CO 1537 Otto . . Chgo Hgts- 5345 1207 Park . .. • . •.. . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3608 MODERN APPLIANCES 84 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-4077 �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 67 Montesonti Frank 1625 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-7313-R Montesonti Frank 1230 Washngtn . ·Chgo Hgts-3620 Morison Jas Sherman .... . . Chgo Hgts-5266-Y-3 Monteton Reba Norfolk Stgr .. Chgo Hgts- 6051 - Y-1 Moritz John 0 · Montgomery Jesse 9th .... . . Chgo Hgts-6077-Y-3 156 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts.- 6578-J Montgomery John 1608 Stewart. Chgo Hgts-5219-M Mormile Dominic 171 E 17th ... Chgo Hgts-4870-J Montgomery John R Moro Fred 190 W 14th . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4856-J 17 4 Lester Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6959-M Morris Chair Corp Center ........ . Chgo Hgts-273 Montgomery Thos 241 E 17th .. Chgo Hgts-8036-W Morris Chas A MONTGOMERY WARD & CO dept store 3428 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7544-J 1707 Halsted .... . ••.... Chgo Hgts-4688 Morris Geo E catalog order dept 148, 26th Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7800-W 1707 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-5370 Morris Sherman 1211, 5th .... Chgo Hgts-4816-R Monti Guido 57 W 15th . ...... . Chgo Hgts-2583 Morris V H 278 Ash PkFo·rest. Chgo Hgts-5814-W Monti John 118 W Hickory . . . Chgo Hgts-6616-W Morrisey P J Montooth Geo 910 Highlnd .... .. Chgo Hgts-5358 , 174 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6214-W Montrief A E Lt Morrison Donald 85 W 15th .. . Chgo Hgts-5436-R 186 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7980-W Morrison Elsie Mrs 193d pl. .. Chgo Hgts-5143- Y-4 Monty Fred E 14th . : .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-921-Y-1 Morrison Jas 1615 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-2771-W MONTY PETER & GEO motorcycles · Morrison L E 205 E 16th .. .....•... .. Chgo Hgts-2446 3600 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-8376 Moodie Andrew M Morrow Alex Mrs 375 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5837-W · Rebecca Glenwd . ... . Chgo Hgts-5179-Y-2 Moody Harold P Dr · Morrow G B 188 W 14th pl ... . .. Chgo Hgts- 2591 16 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6098 Morrow R A 188 W 14th PI .. .. Chgo Hgts-888-W Moon JohnP Morse Alfred Jack 201 E 24th .. Chgo Hgts-4831-M 38 Choate Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6116-M Morse Kenneth M Moon Ralph 76 Dogwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7819-W 2 Gibson PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6265-R Mooney Quentin M Morse P G 170 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8004-R 3612 Western Pk Forest. ·Chgo Hgts·-7289-M Moore Alvenia 1533 Portlnd . ... Chgo Hgts-6629-J Morse Robt 117 W 27th ..•.... Chgo 'Hgts-615-W Moore Donald 3428 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-7662-M Morton Chas A Moore Eleanor 312 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7920-J 66 Cedar PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8013-R Morton Opal 1 ~35 Halsted ... . Chgo Hgts-5534-M Moore Frank H Jr Morton Thos 2415 Ash .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-5783-M 2687 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5852-J Morton Virgil 3107 Chgo . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-7461 Moore Hattie 1616 Stewart. ... Chgo Hgts-5045- R Morton Ward 2801 Miller . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5052-J Moore Hunter 1519 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-5467-W Mortenson Hugh 389 W 16th . . ... Chgo Hgts-1188 Moore Jas 285 E 17th .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-5770-J Moscicke Lee F Jr Moore M C Brown MD 10 Michael PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7955-W 3428 Chgo rd Stgr .... . ... Chgo Hgts-1478 · MoserJas 763, 196th ...... .. Chgo Hgts-806-Y-3 Moore R A 3520 Emerald Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-2019 Mosher Roy G Moore Rex 1502 Euclid ........ . Chgo Hgts- 855-J 8 Garm~n Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7244-R Moore Richard 1321 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-2381 Mosman Chas H . Moore Robt 86 W Main .. .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3418 117 Le ster PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6675-W Moore Robt L Moss Alvin H 15lll, 5th ........ Chge Hgts-3951 2 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7841-W Moss W Glen 293 Fi r PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7367-R Moore Robt M MOTIVE PARTS CO OF AMERICA INC 16 McGarity PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6238-J 15248 Bway Harvey ...... . . Enterprise-2002 Moore Thos N Capt . (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) 3620 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7179-R Motley Charlie 1225 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5762-R Moore Thos 0 Motley 0 W Rev 1212 Arnold ... Chgo Hgts-856-M 3861 W 216th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5545-R Motley Robt 1530 Arnold . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5466-J Moore Wm W 199 E 16th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4802-M Motlong BelleD Crete Twp . . . Chgo Hgts-6745-Y-3 MOOSE LODGE NO 828 44 Ill . . .... . Chgo Hgts-45 Moran Fred K 89 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7109- M . Motlong Kenneth Richton Rd .. Chgo Hgts-4864-M Motola Andrew 201 E 25th .... Chgo Hgts-4820-R Moran Robt F Motola Frank 196th . . ...... Chgo Hgts-6735-Y-2 85 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 6924-M Motola Vaurinec 2726 Jackson .'Chgo Hgts-.5017-W Morand Martin H P . Motter Oliver W 177 Lester Pk Forest. ·Chgo Hgts-6935-R 74 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgt~-7142 - R Morell Anthony . Mt Carmel Club 2105 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-1217 · 3524 E 213th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-709-W Mt Glenwd Cemetery Morey Keith L 1508 Otto ........ Chgo Hgts-1649 Bloom twp ..... ...... Chgo Hgts-963-Y-4 Morgan B Jr 1206 Sunnyside .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2333 Moutsoulas Geo 1410 Center . . .. Chgo Hgts-671-M · Morgan G E Moylan Eugene 439 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7288-J 3068 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6968-J Morgan Geo J Mueller Albert L 364 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7253-W 207 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7242-J Morgan Gil E 236 W 15th ... . ... Chgo Hgts-1106 Mueller Chas Morgan J W 44 Glenwd Av Glenwd .Chgo Hgts-6723-Y-3 101 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6930-R Mueller John L Morgan Jas 185 Inter Ocean .... .. Chgo Hgts-2385 178 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7361-R Morgan JosS 14 E 16th ...... . Chgo Hgts-4969-J Mueller Richard P Morgan Lawrence A 1404 Schilling . Chgo Hgts-4538 · 162 Lest.er PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7376-W Morgan Lilbert 1426 Greenwd. Chgo Hgts-6074-Y-1 Muench Carl A 100 W 19th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3279 Muench Otto 3700 Stella bl Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4107 Morganella Gino 205 E 23d . . . . Chgo Hgts-5703-M Morganti Nazzareno 11 E 21st. .. Chgo Hgts-2449 Muench Robt 2'2 W Hickory ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1415 �68 MUE-NIC MUENCH SASH & DOOR CO 61 E 23d . Chgo Hgts-325 Muensterman R A 1217 Ashlnd .. Chgo Hgts-6695-J Muenzenberger Eliz 30 34 Com! .. 'Chgo Hgts-669-M Muenzenberger Otto L 28 E 15th.Chgo Hgts-620-J Muff John W 3616 216t h Mt sn ... Chgo Hgts-4262 Mulford E T 353 16th pl .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2339 w MULFORD ENGNRNG SERV 33 W 16th . Chgo Hgts-1074 Mulford Jas E 1537 Vincns .. . . . Chgo Hgts-670-M Mulhollan Dan! 3334 Peoria Stgr . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5014-M M,ufhollan Helen · 1669 Buena Vista av .... . Chgo Hgts-4021 Mulkey R A 100 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7377-W Mullally Walter J 320 Country Club . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-1871 Mullegan Carl S ' 127 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7293-J Mullen Andrew M 3409 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6952-M Mullen Patk .C 166 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7284-J Mullen R L 141 Fir Pk Forest. . . ·Chgo Hgts-6584-J Mullen Robt G 7 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6112-R Muller H F 3254 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7342-J Muller John K Maj - 51 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts.-7149-M Mullin Gerard . 3202 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7540-W Mullin Jesse L 3528 Front Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-799-W Mullinax L 195 Ash PkForesL . . Chgo Hgts-7922-J Mulvaney L C Capt 3407 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7390-W Mumford Graydon W 180 W 15th. Chgo Hgts-2522 Mummey Robt M Capt 2942 West ern Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7107-M Mundinger W J 701 Union . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1619 Munick Raymond J 139 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5857 -J Munson Gene ' 1511 Schilling .. . : . Chgo Hgts-3072 Munson R L 2652 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7651-J MURCO CARBONIC GAS CO - 1800 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-18 Murdock Clementina Mrs · 1304 Campbell . .... . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-412 Murnane Dan! F 89 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7117-J Murphey Geraldine M . 1611 Aberdeen . Chgo Hgts-2868 . · MURPHY BEVERAGE DISTRIBRS 1800 Chgo rd ... . .... . . ... Chgo Hgts-38 Murphy Bion 21 W 37th Stgr : . . . Chgo Hgts-1290 Murphy C T · 209 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7179-M ·Murphy Clare E 1336 Campbell .. Chgo Hgts-2615 Murphy Dan! T 81 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6924-R Murphy G1R 162 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6191-W · Murphy Geo A 206 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6221-M Murphy Jas 205 E 22d .... ... . Chgo Hgts-643-J Murphy John T 1120 Emerald . . . . Chgo Hgts- 213 Mu rphy Lawrence F Glenwd -Dyer . .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-904-Y-4 Murphy Malcolm P 246 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8018-M Murphy Ray 1428 Schilling . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-525 Murphy Robt F . 139 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7120-M Murphy Robt L 143 Bi·rch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7991-W Murphy Sam! 317 E 16th . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-3781 · Murphy Thos E 463 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7253-M Mu rphy Wm E 49 Ceda r Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7212-M MURPHY'S CAB CO 178 W 26th .. . Chgo Hgts-3600 Murr Roy 3500 Butler 'stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-6624-J Murray Jas W 3825 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts- 7306-J Murray John Ash lnd .. .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-6745-Y-2 Murray Mable 1219 Portlnd . . . Chgo Hgts-5574-M Murray Robt C 226 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5826-J , Murray Robt W Jr 3024 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6521-W MurrayWm MD 20659 Green·wd Olympia Fields . . ...... . . . Chgo Hgts-2838 Murton C B Jr 1239 Orchard .. . ... Chgo Hgts-6819 Murton Crawford B 230 W 16th . . Chgo Hgts-1355 MUSART SCHL OF MUSIC & DANCING 1530 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-6809 Music Box The tavrn 96 E 24th . .. Chgo Hgts-4477 Musich Ed J 1209 Scott ...... .. Chgo Hgts-2279 Musser .J H 1410 Lowe ...... .. .. Chgo Hgts-3927 Mussett Arthur T · 49 lndianwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7283-J Mustard Chas H Torrence .. .. Chgo Hgts-5176-Y-3 Musto Rocco 1665 Buena Vista . . . Chgo Hgts- 8178 Mustonen Geo 1542 Wilson ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3788 Muzzo John 251 E 22d .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-5592-R Myering Harvey 30 E 23d . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5519-W Myers Angeline 287 E 12th .. . , . Chgo Hgts-2147 ·Myers Chas Richard 265 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7278-J Myers Devolar 287 E 12t:h . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4924-R Myers Elwood J 36 36 W 217th Mtsn .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-927-J Myers Harold 3634 W 217th Mtsn . . .. Chgo Hgts-6602-W Myers John W 3007 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-5526- W Myers Lee 18 E 24th . ; .... ... .. Chgo Hgts-2373 Myers Ray F 194 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6157-R Myers Robt 0 3121 Miller ... . . Chgo Hgt s-6762-M Myjak Bruno 1515, 5th .. . .... Chgo Hgts-6682-R MYRA'S TOTS & TEENS SHOP 1533 Otto . Chgo Hgts-4284 Myslinsky Anthony 1313 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts- 1809 Mysz Fred 33 McEldowney Pl . . . Chgo Hgts-6690-J · MYSZ THE PRINTER 2414 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-2954 N ' Nagel Jos W . 23 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6114-M Nagel Richard 1424, 5th .. .... Chgo Hgts-4847 -R Nagle Perry pumps 1249 Cenler . .. Chgo Hgts-2940 res 258 W 16th Pl .. . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-6386 NAGLE PUMPS INC 1249 Center . . Chgo Hgts-2940 Nailing Rosa 1438 Lowe . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5475-W Napoleon Aldino 613 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-4844-W Napoleon Americo 169 Martin lane . . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-948.-M NAPOLEON JACK boiler reprg 75 E Main . . .. .. .... . .. Chgo Hgts-4618 Napoleon Jos 1438 Wallace .. . Chgo Hgts-5705-M Napoleon Phil t 3105 Chgo Rd Stg•r . Chgo Hgts-5723-W Napoli Albert 103 1 Emerald . . .. Chgo Hgts-743-R Napoli Anthony 1330 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-882-W Napoli Arthur J 3319 Phillips Stgr. Chgo Hgts-694-R Napoli D 1330 Portlnd .. . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-2038 Napoli David 1312 As hlnd . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3597 Napoli John 806 Peoria ...... • .. Chgo Hgts-4743 �Napoli Jos 3229 Chgo Rd . • . .• . Chgo Hgts-1881 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 69 Napoli Philip 1418 Cent er . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 1387 Nelson E R 262 W 14th pl . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2848 Napolian & Mongillo Filling Sta Nelson Earle A 35 t h Stgr .. . . . . .. . . .• ... Chgo Hgts-4476 31 27 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6961-J Napoliatano Ph illip . Nelson Evelyn H 22 E 35th pi St gr . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 367 3450 West ern Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7276-M Napoli' s Food Mart 1600 Hanover .. Chgo Hgts-250 Nelson F Clayto.n Narcisi Dora 1200 Lincln . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2573 115 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6560-M Narcisi Harry 20 6 E 14th .... . . .. Chgo Hgts-3161 Nelson G E 1516 Schill ing ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1768 Narcisi Lorraine 28 2 W 16th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4005 Nelson Geo 29 W 19th . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4979-M Narcissi Egino 1310 Park . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-741-J Nelson J 13 15 Vincn s . .. . •. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3276 Narcissi Philip 1413, 5th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5713-J Nelson J ·E 1238 Orchard . . ... Chgo Hgts-5469-M Narcissi Vincent 1320 Campbell. Chgo Hgts-626- M Nelson Lloyd S Nard Robt D 173 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8044-W 100 Indianwd PkForest . Ch go Hgt s-7331-M Nelson Nels J 241 W 15th .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-505 Narde Joe 256 E 23d .. . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-650-J Nelson Oscar 1309 Sunnyside .. Chgo Hgts-832-M Narde Sam 256 E 23d ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5595-M Nelson Richard Nardella Angelo 1627 Chgo rd . . . .. Chgo ffgts-2519 14 McKinley Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7985-J Nardi Joe Place 343 E 14th . . .. Chgo Hgt s-4408 Nelson Thea H 51 W 21st. . . .. . Chgo Hgts- 3372 Nard i Jos 1306, 5th . . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-5096-W Nelson Vi rgil Sauk Trail . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5186-Y-4 Nard i Nick D 112 E 25th . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6637-J Nelson W W Dr Nardoni Augie 123 E 24th . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2769-J 3038 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6415 Nardoni D 235 E 21st . .. .... . . . Chgo Hgts-4604 Nelson Wm 1124 Grant .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5437-J Nardoni Frank 98 E 24th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4914- W Nelson Wm R N~hWmA · 12 Cromwell Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7188-M 3314 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7504-M Nemes Mike 46 0 W 14th pl ... Chgo Hgts-833-W Nasiatka Frank Nercih Geo 31 E Main .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-5450-W 3438 Sangamon Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5154-R Nero Tony Dixie Hwy . . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-7314-M · Nasiatka Raymond Neroni Erma 2023 Halsted . .. . Chgo Hgts-5480-W 35 E 35th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5135-J Neron i Nick 241 W lOth ... .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-71 Nasiatka Wm 32 20 Hopkins Stg r.Chgo Hgts-792-M Nesmith Robt Nasiatka Wm Jr 3602 Un ion Stgr . Chgo Hgts-8176 6 Dunham Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7210-IR Nast Walter H Netherton Lowell · 129 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6565-W 124 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgls-7325-R Natale Anthony 1133 Grant. . . .. Chgo Hgts-684-R Neubauer Eugene 1334 Otto ... . Chgo Hgt s-844- J Natale Elmer 347 E 22d .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgt s-8136 · · Neukam Oscar A Natale Gilda 348 E 22 d . ; .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1787 50 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6594-J Natale Joe 209 Hillcrest . .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-1131 Natalie Michael 2102 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-5231-M · Neulieb Walter 3113 Chgo pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-1653 Neuliep Albert 2723 Coml. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5047-W Natalie Mike 229 E 17th ... .. Chgo Hgts-4892-M NATL COAL & ICE CO 23 1 E 14th .. . Chgo Hgts-230- Neuliep Wm 175 W 15th . .... .. Chgo Hgts-3543 Neuswanger R J Glenwd-Dyer . Chgo Hgts- 6059- Y- 2 Nations G B Mrs 1505, 5th . ... Chgo Hgt s-5438-R Neville Thos D · Naughton Don ald G .3630 W 213th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8105 , 153 Elin Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7154-J Nevin Edna 12 I ll . . .. .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4971-J Nave Eva B 83 W 15th .. . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4029 Nevin Manning M of c 78 Ill .... .. Chgo Hgts-1241 Nave Jessie 29 E 24th .. . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts- 1222 NEVINGS BENNY j un k 1615 Cent er.Chgo Hgts-3572 Nave Michael C 213 W 16th pl. . Chgo Hgts-3086 New Lunch 264 E 16th . . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5693 Naylor John M · New Robt Dr 211 67 S Locust Mtsn . Chgo Hgts- 8430 308 Lakewd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5802-W Naymark Sherman Comdr New York Central Syst frt depot 69 Elm PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7994-R 1803 Halst ed .... . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3067 Neal Jas H Millerwoo ds . .... . Chgo Hgts-5189-Y-1 t elegraph ofc 5t h Mattsn . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3189 Neal Madel in 1437 East End . .. . Chgo Hgts-926-W Newberry Herman Neal Rosie 1510 Arnold .. ... . Chgo Hgts- 5513-R .3038 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgt s-4874-J Neal Walter 3526 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5151-M NewberryW B Nebe Wm S 19 McCarthy PkForest . Chga Hgts-7353-M 56 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7976-W Newberry Wm Nebraska Bridge Suply & Lbr Co Richton Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6050-Y-3 East End .. . .. . .... . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-123 Newby Ralph E Necastro John 275 E 17th . . .... Chgo Hgts- 2637 23 5 He refo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6707-J Nedwinski Josephine 1423 Parnel l . Chgo Hgts-3717 Newhall Chas W 269 E 16th . . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 3571 Nees Walte r A Steger Rd . . .. Cbgo Hgts-5176-Y-4 Newhouse Clyde K Negus Geo T 3535 Peoria Stgr .. . .... Chgo Hgts-6634-R 3454 Western PkFo•rest. Chgo Hgt s-7867-J Newman Jerry I Dr Nehnevay Rudolph 1231 Otto . . Chgo Hgts-2766-M 153 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7294-R Neibert J E Newman Richard C 16 Dunh am PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6228-M 24 Dunlap PkFore st . Chgo Hgts-7588-M Neil Box Co Inc Cent er .... .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-273 Newport Jas T Neisz Walter A 24 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6934-M . 121 Lest er PkFore st. Chgo Hgts-7387-R Newquist Elmer 243 Highland . . . . Chgo Hgts-2437 Neitzel Otto 13 W 37th Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts- 7985-W Nelson Albert Newquist John 3745 W 214th PI Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-5782-R 17 W 33d PI Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2777-W Nelson Andrew 1431 Ellis . .. . Chgo Hgts-6073-Y-1 Newquist Robt Nelson Arthu r W 34 W 19th .. .. Chgo Hgts-944-M 30 36 Chgo rd Stgr . .... . Chgo Hgts-4934-J Nelson Arvid 126 W 15th . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2843 Niblock W C 1202 Fra nklin .. . .. Chgo Hgts-8373 Nelson C 1328 As hind .•• .•. • . Chgo Hgts-847-M Nicholas Geo 51 W 21st .. . •• . . Chgo Hgts-4935-J �70 NIC-OLl . Nicholas Jas 48 W 21st .... . ... Chgo Hgts-602-J Nichols Browning 44 W Hickory . Chgo Hgts-878-W Nichols Chas 600 Emerald ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4844-J Nichols Clyde H 79 E 13th ...... Chgo Hgts-2884 Nichols Doyle R 69 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6599-J Nichols Harriett Mrs 1650 Chgo rd ........... Chgo Hgts-2864 Nichols Kenneth Mrs 1540 Lowe.Chgo Hgts-5726- M Nichols Lloyd 219 E 21st ...... Chgo Hgts-5448-W Nichols W C · 228 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8004-W Nickel Henry C 156 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7992-M Nickla Robt F 114 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6287-W NICK'S MODERNISTIC BEAUTY SHOP 32112 Ill . .... . .......... Chgo Hgts-4192 Nicolai Henry 104 InterOcean .. Chgo Hgts-5464-W Nicolai Wm arch 62 Ill .... .... . Chgo Hgts-6359 res 1305 Sunnyside . ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-2945 Nicolas Frank P 95 w 29th pl. ·... Chgo Hgts-1950 Nides Arthur W . 197 Dogwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7589-W Nieberding J H 3010 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6519-W Niebling Edw H · 3410 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6863 Niebling Francis 169 Inter Ocean . . Chgo Hgts-3115 Niebrugge Harold G 110 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6558-R Niederkorn Claude 48 Ill ...... Chgo Hgts-4976-J Nieken M J 1209 Emerald .... Chgo Hgts-7688-M Nielsen Elwood 1637 School . ... Chgo Hgts-6717-J Nielsen Marvin 44 W 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-690-M Nielsen· Raymond L Di xie Hwy. Chgo Hgts-7314-W Nielsen Robt A 31 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6170-M Nielsen W H 3611, 213th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5398 Niemczak Steve 266 E 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-1089 Niemczak Veronika 1422 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-,5213-M Niemeyer John H . 204 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7849-J Niesen J L 185 Ash PkForest. .. Chgo Hgts-7806- W Nietfeldt Albert Rich Twp ..... Chgo Hgts-816-Y-1 Nietfeldt W F Joe Orr rd .... Chgo Hgts-5164-Y-4 Niggemeyer B G 319 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7383-W Nightingale Earl C 59 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6186-M Nil! Raymond W 86 Norwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8023-J Nilsson E E -Rebecca Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-6723-Y-2 Nilsson Rodney V 231 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7913-W Nirchi John serv sta 3247 Union Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7073 3325 Florence Stgr .. . . .. . ·Chgo Hgts-5106-M Nirchi John Jr 1644 Buena Vista Cir. Chgo Hgts-700-M Noah Alfred C · 119 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7133-R Noble Bill 213 E 17th ........ . Chgo Hgts-5446-R Noble Mary 213 E 17th ... . ... Chgo Hgts-5446-M Noel Clarence 3106 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5072-R Noel Gene 3629 Sangamon Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-7498 Noel Jos Jr 64 W 34th Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts-4144 Noll Raymond L 20 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7199-W Nora Hotel 17261/2 Halsted ...... Chgo Hgts-4339 Nordberg Chas H ofc & res 253 W 15th . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1537 NORDBERG HEATING SALES & SERVICE 253 W 15th •..• . .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-1537 Nordbye Harland J . . 54 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5847-J Norden Martin 2307 Halsted . ... . Chgo Hgts-6337 Nordgren-G R · . 107 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7124-J Nordstrom A E Cot Grv ..... Chgo Hgts-6724-Y -4 Norkus AI 1408 Wentwrth .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3410 NORKUS JOHN 1408 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-3410 Norling Fred G Burnham ..... Chgo Hgts-5268-Y-1 Norman Margaret A 1540 Scott .. Chgo Hgts-899-R Norman T J 219 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7953-W Norman Wm E lansing Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-5174-Y-1 Norris Francis B 176 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6417 Norris Mary E 1126 Greenwd.Chgo Hgts-6076-Y-3 Norris Wesley 125 E 24th .... ... Chgo Hgts-5621 North Side Groc & Mkt 1148 Halsted ............ Chgo Hgts-1828 North W C Mrs 1428 Otto .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-430 Northern Neon Lights Sauk Trail ..... .... . Chgo Hgts-800-Y-1 Northrup Lyle R Lt 110 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6176-M NORTHTOWN .MOTORS 1123 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-4720 Northwestern Mutl Life Ins Co 222 W 14th Pl. Chgo Hgtsc2359 Nortmeier Martha Mrs 3736 W 216th PI Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-4245-R Norton Chas F 158 Par~ PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8040-J Norton E R Fairvw. : . . .... .... Chgo Hgts-1584 Norton Imogene 1513 Schilling .. Chgo Hgts-663-M Norton Paul J 134 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7993-R Norton Perry L 157 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6976-W Norton Walter E 1217 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-3180 Nortown Theatre 1107 Halsted .. . Chgo Hgts-1000 Nortrup Lawrence W . 149 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7573•R Norvil Peter 1411 Portlnd . ... , Chgo Hgts-5211-R Nosal Anthony 1233 Franklin ... Chgo Hgts-859- M Nosal Steve 2416 Butler .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-5594-J Notarnicola Joe 88 E 25th . .. . Chgo Hgts-2758-M Notarnicola Tony 1652 Buena Vista cir .. .. Chao Hgts-5209-J Notoriano Anthony · 101 W 29th pl .. .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-788-W Notoriano Chas 198 E 22d . .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 703-R Notoriano Dominic Norfolk . , Chgo Hgts-5242-Y-4 Notoriano Jos 343 E 14th .. ... Chgo Hgts-6676-W Nottingham Jas H 151 Elm Pk Forest.ChgoHgts-7154-M Novak Steve 1110 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-5215-M Novak Walter 2612 Jackson . ... . Chgo Hgts-1412 NovakWm J 24 Michael Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7193-J Novelli Benny 114 E 23d ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-679-R Novelli Dominic 34.16 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2492 Novelli Guido 1328 Park ... ..... Chgo Hgts-3142 Novelli Jenny Mrs 1544 Thorn .. .. Chgo Hgts-2919 Novelli Jos 233 E 21st . ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-1257 Novelli Mary Mrs 78 W 14th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-4292 Novelli Mike 114 E 23d ....... .. Chgo Hgts-3141 Novoryta Bruno 3008 Chgo rd Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-5138-R Novoryta Frank 1500 Shields .... Chgo Hgts-347.8 Novoryta Henry F 125 W 27th. Chgo Hgts-4968-R Novoryta Walter F 1119 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-3157 Novotny Wm R Lint ln Hills subd Mattsn.Chgo Hgts-6731-Y-4 Nowicki Agnes M 1124 Union ..... Chgo Hgts-3399 Nowicki Louis 822 P.eoria ..... Chgo Hgts-6660-M Nowocin John 1439 Center . . .••• Chgo Hgts-3693 �I Nowocin Matthew . 1205 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4834-R Nowocin Wanda 1125, 5th .... Chgo Hgts- 4973-W Noxon John M 195th . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-991-Y-4 Nu Castle Dairi Bar 1716 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-6847 Nudi Angelo Glenwd- Dyer . ... Chgo Hgts-955-Y-3 Nuessle Fredk 153 1 Vincns .... .. Chgo Hgts-7485 Nuessle Marvin J 145 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7628-W Nunez :Macari a E 14th . . .... Chgo Hgts-6062-Y-2 Nussbaum Lawrence B 730 W 14th Pl. . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2311 Nussbaum Rose Marie 163j School . Ch go Hgts-5687 • NUTTALL ARCH F lwyr 33~1 Chgo rd Stgr .....•.. Chgo Hgts-4602 NU-WAY RUG & CARPET CLNRS 211 W 15th . Chgo Hgts-4529 Nye Harry G ' 82 lndianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7550-J Nygren Nels W 15th . .-.-· . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5720-R Nykaza Florence 1303 Greenwd . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-934-Y-3 Nykaza Nick · State . . ... . . .'. Chgo Hgts-906- Y-4 Nylund SA 'M·rs 243 Krot iak PkForest. Chg o Hgts-7859- J Nystrom E W Mrs Cot Grv . . .. Chgo Hgts-6749-Y-2 Nystrom Russell Peoria .. .... Chgo Hgts-991-Y-3 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 71 O' Donnell J Leonard 85 Norwd PkForest . Chgo Hg ts-6167-R Oehmke Chas , 3608 Sangamon Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5128-W Oertle Frieda Mrs 164 Inter Ocean. Chgo Hgts-3579 Oertle Lois 64 W 19th . . . ....... Chgo Hgts-1418 Oestman Arthur F 202d .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6841 Oestmann Henry W Cot Grv .... Chgo Hgts-813-Y-3 Oestmann John 37 19,' 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-3303 · Oestmann Karl 1664 Eucl id . .. . Chgo Hgts-2729-R Off Geo · 2850 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6538-W Offenberg Norman 29 44 West ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7107-R Offerman Frank H 183 Lester Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6935-J Ogibovic Andrew 518 W 14th Pl . Chgo Hgts-5557-J Ogibovic John 81 w 24th . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-778-W Ogibovic Steve 603 W 15th .. . . Chgo Hgts-5025-M OGIBOVIC TIRE SHOP 1719 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-1322 Ogieglo Casmer 247 E 22d ... . . Chgo Hgts-5709-R Ogilvy Winston S · -3204 Weste rn PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7522-W Oglesby Wm B Jr 151 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7523- R O'Grady Lovell 6 7 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6187 -W O'Haire John P · 27 1 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6994-W O' Hale' s Club 30 E 14th & St at e .. Chgo Hgts-7064 Oake Willard W O'Halloran Jas 1604 Eu clid .. . . Chg o Hgts-7689 - M 267 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7906- W O' Harrow Dennis Oakes Nolan V 2715 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6412 362 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7253-R Ohlendorf Chas 3018 Jackson .... Chgo Hgts- 845-J Oakley Raymond B Jr Ohlendorf Norman 1333 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-6636-J 256 Lakewd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5824- J Ohlendorf Orville O'Banion Chas Sauk Trail. ... Chgo Hgts-5266-Y-4 30 37 Union Stgr .... . . . Chgo Hgts-5727-W Obertino J R • Henry 'Mrs · _ . Ohlerking 285 Forest Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6146- J 37 58, 21 6th Mt sn . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-2752 O'Boyle Thos P · Ohlerking Juanita J 2705 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6966-J 3616, 214th PI Mtsn . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4236 O' Brien Franci s J Ohlin Lloyd 'E . · ..--341 5· We st.~rn PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6239- J 22 1 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7157-W .O'Brien PaulE 37 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6170-R . Ohrt Alfred 3544 Halst ed Stgr .. Chgo·Hgts- 4905-M Ohrt Edw P 1216 Park ......... Chgo Hgts-1534 O'Brien •R Ward Oilar Wm F 3423 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5796-W 155 Birch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7991-M · Oitzinger John J O' Brien Robt M · 18 Bigelow Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-7263-J . 290 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5806-W O'Kelly M Philip O'Brien Thos F · • 101 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7134-R 54 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7647-J Okerjelm Arvid R O'BRYAN H S intr decor 89 E 34th Stgr .. .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5106-W Wabash Glenwd .--: .. . Chgo Hgts-3795-Y-4 O' Laughlin Gavin 1633 Thorn . . . Chgo Hgt s-7689-J O'Callaghan Thos W Old Rose Distribg Co 3857 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7300-.R 340 W Oh io Chgo .. . ... . .. . Enterp ri se-8800 Ochab T J 415 E 22d ........ . Chg o Hgt s-5094 -J Call ed Party Pays Fo•r Enterpri se Calls O'Connell Boyd 1609 Chgo Rd .. .. Chgo Hgts-4591 Oldenburg Gladys Mrs · O'Connell Edwin J 2830 Com! . Chgo Hgts-5793-W 3628 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7298-J Oldenburg Herbert O'Connell Frank J 3755 Green Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5006-J 223 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7530-W Oldham Brandon Burnham .... Chgo Hgts-973-Y-3 O'Connor Jas J Oldham Ellie 1419 East End . . ... Chgo Hgts-6349 23 Michael Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7242-R : Olds Curtis W · O'Connor WI( 173 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7518-J 219 Hereford Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4966-M Odegard Alfred S O'Leary Jos P Dr · 340 Country Club . ••• . . . . Chgo Hgts- 1462 30 8 Ju niper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5804-J Odie B S Rose Glenwd ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5166-Y-1 Oleson Dunlap W Dr Odie Omar Ri chton Stgr ...... . . Chgo Hgts-3192 · 233 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7597-J Odom Cecil 35 27 Peoria Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-6634-J Oliver Albert 34 E 23d . .. .. . •• . Chgo Hgts-1847 Odom Dennis 3306 s·ang amon Stgr ... Chgo Hgt.s-6608-R Oliver Lester E 13 Bigelow PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6138- J Odom Thos 2738 Com! . .. .... . Chgo Hgts- 6625- R Oliver Robt D 202d .. . ... •. . . . . Chgo Hgts-7724 O'Donnell EO J OliverWmW 300 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6538-J 90 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7214-W O'Donnell Hugh F 48 W 15th . . .. Chgo Hgts-739~M 0 �72 OL1-l~AR O'Rourke Gilbert 1304 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-5779-M O'Rourke John T 1304 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-2240 Oliver' s Service Sta Orr Abe 83 McKinley Stg r .. .. Chgo Hgts-5758-W 3420 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4435 Orr Rollin 3429 Hopkins Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5544-M Olivieri Louis 1215 Emerald ... . . Chgo Hgts-3994 Orr Rufus C 1445 Vincns ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1844 Olm Henry W Orr Tom chi ef of police 6 Garman Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7235-W 33 33 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6331 O' Loughlin Pete 24 Il l ........ Chgo Hgts-5030-W Orr Wm J 223 Country Club ..... . . Chgo Hgts- 165 Ol sen Albert 130 W Hic kory . .... Chgo Hgts-1298 Ort Marlet W 301 W 13th . . . .... Chgo Hgts-4124 Ol sen Frank J 1420 Vi nc ns .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5444-J Ortley David J Wentwrth .. . .. Chg o Hgt s-913-Y -4 Olsen H W 14 Bailey Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6240-J Orton Darcey · Olsen Robt G Dr 353 5 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4136-M 12 Dogwd PkF orest : Ch go Hgts-7577-W Osborn John C . Olson Andrew A 152, 26th PI< Forest . Chgo Hgts-7590-J · 84 Cedar PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-6234-J Osborne Harry 59 W 27t h .... Chgo Hgts-5455-R Olson Art hur M 1203 Wi lson . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4020 Osborne Norman Olson Bruce P 3034 Morgan Stg r. Chgo Hgts-3943 399 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7221-W Osby Fred 1507 Wentwrth . . ... Chgo Hgts-5005-J Olson Burman F Oscar' s Mkt 45 Ill .. .... .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3188 20 Ash PkFo test . Chgo Hgts-7517-W Osted Henry . Olson C Robt 136 Elm Pk Fo rest. Chgo Hgts-6580-W 29 Mc Gari ty Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7281-W Osterberg Louis 25 2 W 15th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-753-J Olson Gustaf H 1428 Campbell ... Chgo Hgts-3195 Osterman Gus 1211 Park . .. • .... Chgo Hgts-2271 Olson Harold Wabash Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-903-Y-2 Osterman Harry 288· w 14th pl. .. Chgo Hgts.- 1842 Olson Henn ing 73 W 19th . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-3208 Ostwald Herman V Olson lver M 7 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7297-R 169 Birch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6674-J Oswald A W R Olson Jar! A 1344 Garden . .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 725-M 414 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7241-'R Olson Manfred 1203 Wilson .... . . Chgo Hgts-3271 Ott Chester A 1220 Halsted . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1606 Olson Raymond Ott E E 1501 Lowe .......... Chgo Hgts-5445-W Crawfo rd Richton Pk. Chgo Hgts-6068-Y-2 Ott Howard 631 Carpntr . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6643-J Olsten Lloyd A Otto Helen 19 Ill ........... .. Chgo Hgts-600-W 391 Forest PkForest . Chg o Hgts-6563-J Overall Love 29th ....... .... Chgo Hgts-6611-J Oltman Jas V 126 W 15th . ... Chgo Hgts- 6662-M Overbey Ronald 1619 Butler . . . Chgo Hgts-2768-W Olympia Fields Country Club . Overturf E 171 W 14th Pl .. .. Chgo Hgts-6771-R ofc Western Olympia Fields . .. Chgo Hgts-495 Owen A R Jr 329 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6184-W · Olympia Gardens tavern Owen Robt K 93 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7145-R . . Chgo Hgts-4305 Lincln hwy . . . . . . . . . Owens Ellis 1202 Arnold . ....... Chgo Hgts-777-J Olympia Stables Owens Jas 3141 Green Stgr . .. .·Chgo Hgts-5072-M 203d Olympia Fields. Chgo Hgts-6721-Y-2 Owens Jas R 203 Bway . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5768-W OLYMPIC GREENHOUSES florist . Owens John Halsted . . .. . ..... . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2950 3861 W 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-7679-W O"Malley P J Jr 24 Ill ... .. .. ... Chgo Hgts"6679-J Owens John 1241 . Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-5701-J 0' Malley Thos J Owens Lawrence 130 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6580-J Main Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts- 6736-Y-4 Ondo M Marrion Owens Lewis 1143 · Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5571-R 159 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7103-W Owens Mamie 1202 Wentwrt h .. Chgo Hgts-6609-W Ondreka Albert 235 E 23d .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4952-J Oxborrow Marjorie 200 W 16th . Chgo Hgts-5463-J Oysler Charles Ondreka Irene 90 W Main ...... Chgo Hgts-5443-J Ondreka Jos 27 E 35th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-720-W 23 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7209- M 0' Neal Jas 22 Forest ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6708-M OZZIE'S CITIES· SERV 1546 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-7069 O'Neil Dean 1322 Otto .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5518-W O'Neil Geo M 225 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7905-W O' Neill Jas Regis . 195 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7386-W Onken Warren R Paape Kathrine 371 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-6668 ~M 3500 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5097-M Onofrio D 'J 53 E 34th Stgr . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3873 Paape ·Melvin Richton Rd Stgr . . Chg o Hgt s-5741-J OnOfrio Evelyn 234 E 23d . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4288 Paarlberg T P Joe Orr . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2792-Y-4 Onofrio Jas 226 E 23d .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5595-J Pace Frank 136 E 22d ........ Chgo Hgts-772-W Onofrio John 139 E 23d ....... Chgo Hgts- 5470-R Pacey J L Onofrio Jos 1661 Euclid . ... . ~ Chgo Hgt s-5049-M 154 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7295-W Onofrio Lydia Mrs 24 I ll ... . .. Chgo Hgts-6679-W Paci AI do 1531 Sh ields . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4911-W . .· Onofrio Philip 232 E 22d .... -. Chgo Hgts-5029-R Paciorek Frances 1415 Parnell . Chgo Hgts-5046-M Ooms Eugene 28 W 29th ..... Chgo Hgts-5585-W Paciorek Frank 1112 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-4805-J Oom s John Lincln Hwy .... . . Chgo Hgts-6062-Y-1 Paciorek Mike 147 E 23d .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5470- M Oom s Melvina 2416 Chgo Rd ... Chgo Hgts-5783-W Pacula Vincent 84 W 19th ....... Chgo Hgts-2528 Oom s Oliver M 271 E Joe Orr .. Chgo Hgts- 5018-J Paddock Michael T Opie Earle F 213 Country Club .. . Ch"go Hgt s-2887 Glenwd- Dyer . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5277-Y-l Opila Edw 153 7 Vincns ........ Chg o Hgts-5786-J Padgett J 625 Un ion . . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-5487-J Oppenheim Albert H Padilla Hipolito 1307, 5th .. .. Chgo Hgts-5702-R 126,. 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7803-J Paduano Chas C 31 0 E 24th .... Chg o Hgts-4946-J Opsahl Eugene G , Page J N 35 0 Dogwd Pk Forest. . Chgo Hgts-7207 -R 210 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hg t s-7925-W Page Jos 3510 Emerald Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-7895-W Orchard Tavrn 3027 Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4374 Page Leland A 43 W 14th Pl .... Chg o Hgts-5485-R Orloff Helen 303 E 16th ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-3570 Page Lil lie Mrs 27 W 19th ... . . -: . Chgo Hgts- 2822 0' Rourke Claire 1328 Vincns . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2988 Page Ray A 351 W 16th • ...... . Chgo Hgts-4027 p �Pagoria Chas 3'10 E 22d ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2776-W Pagoria Dominick 1526 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-5415-R PAGORIA EXP SERY INC 145 E 16th .. .. . ..... .. . , Chgo Hgts-338 Pagoria Ignazio 46 w Hickory . .. Chgo Hgts-878-M Pagoria Joe 1528 Wallace .• .. .. : Chgo Hgts-3705 Pagoria Jos 145 E 14th . . .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-61 Pagoria Jos 52 W 24th .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5737 -M Pagoria Jos I 2210 Union .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-6893 Pagoria Marie Mrs 53 E Main .. Chgo Hgts-4898-R Pagoria Nick 20 W 37th Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-7661-J Pagoria Nick 1521 Thorn ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-1907 Pagoria Pete 1527 Wallace .. . ... Chgo Hgts-3649 Pagoria Philip D 342 E 22d ... . . Chgo Hgts-3589 Pagoria Sam 270 W 16th ....... Chgo Hgts-5318 PAGORIA'S GARAGE It AUTO PARTS CO 147 E 14th .. .. . ...... .. .. Chgo Hgts-60 Pahlman Clifford 0 1659 School . Chgo Hgts-4862-R PAHNKE CLNRS INC . 1651 Vincns .. . .... .. .... Chgo Hgts-387 Pahnke Eugene G 1513 Schilling .. Chgo Hgts-2918 Pahnke H C 1320 Prairie . .. ... Chgo Hgts-6696-M Pahnke W 0 277 W 14th pl . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2090 PAHNKE'S PAINT STO•RE 1726 Halsted . . .. .• . .. ... Chgo Hgts-241 Pahura Julie 1504 Portlnd . ... . Chgo Hgts-2701-W Paige Bennie 1530 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5767 -R Painter Eldon E 3225 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7138-W Palanca Alfie ·M 445 Halsted . . . Chgo Hgts-5289-J Palanca Peter 197 E 22d ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5592-W Palanca Ray 43 W 26th . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-1173 Palanca Raymond 239 E 21st . . Chgo. Hgts-4835- M PALANCA & SON tlrs 30 Ill . .... .. Chgo Hgts-584 Palanca Thos 223 E 21st . . .... Chgo Hgts-4835-W Palasky Ethel 1642 Aberdeen .... Chgo Hgts-3442 Palasky J R 1907 Aberdeen . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1536 Palasky Lucille 638 Union ... ... . Chgo Hgts-8414 Palcek Josephine A 17 E 24th .. . Chgo Hgts-2425 Pallo Geo F. 1640 Oak .. .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-872-J Pallett Jas Glenwd- Dyer rd . . , . Chgo Hgts-988-Y-2 Palmer John G 3406 Western_Pk· Forest . Chgo Hgts-7296-R Palmer Norman E • 11 Bigelow Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6111-M Pal meter Mervyn A · . 2714 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6141-M Palma Benny 90 E 25th ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-1516 Palma Patrizio 1334 Wdlawn .Chgo Hgts-5244-Y-2 Palmquist Robt E 173 Country Club .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1122 Palshis Chas ; 11 W 15th PI : .. .. Chgo Hgts-5314 PAMLER GLASS CO 142 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-1308 Pancake Melvin 88 E 34th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-3449 Pancrazio Angelo 87 W 15th .. .. Chgo Hgts-4502 Par.crazio Dominick 1516 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-894-J 'Pancrazio Qominick 109 E 24th .. Chgo Hgts-4692 Pani~i America M 174 E 23d . .. Chgo Hgts-4831-J Panici Angelo 149 E 23d . . . .... Chgo Hgts- 7772 PANIC I CHAS liqrs 164 E 22d .... Chgo Hg.t s-6855 Panici Eligio 731 Peori a .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5282-J Panici Frank .108 E 25th ..... Chgo Hgts-6605-M Panici Fred 159 E 24th • . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6685-J Panici Jos 3222 Jackson . .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-2105 Panici Mario 2600 C,aml . . ...... Chgo Hgts-2069 Panici Michael ' 3411 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7894-J Panici Pasqual Pat 2839 Chgo rd .. Cligo Hgts-1154 Panici Tony 168 E 24th . ... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4184 Panic Alex M MD 1526 Halsted ... . Chgo Hgts-559 res 288 W 16th . : ..... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2555 Pankey Lindal 157 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7103-J Pankonien•Paul Cot Grv .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5187-Y-2 Pannenborg A H Mrs . 1562 Schilling av. Chgo Hgts-581 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 73 Panzar Roland 33 W 21 st ....... Chgo Hgts-1147 Panzica Sam 1522 Wallace .. .. Chgo Hgts-5045-M Panzino Jenny 189 E 17th .. . ... Chgo Hgts~4942-J Paolella Florence ·Mrs 3449 Lewis Stgr . Chgo Hgts-897-M Paolella John 23 McKinley Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5439-M Paolella Rose 3441 Lewis Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-897-R Paoletta Michael 1420 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-6882 Paoletti Dominic 2726 Com I ... .. Chgo Hgts-3561 Paolini Jos 143 E 25th . . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3148 Papas Angel 191 E 23d . .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-1050 Papas Fred 249 Joe Orr . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5107-J Papitto Carlo 176 E 23d .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-8139 Papitto Fred 131 E 23d . .. . .. Chgo Hgts.-5093-W Papka Louis A 136 E lOth .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3999 Pappas Harry 1620 Oak .·.. .. ~ . Chgo Hgts-633-W Pappas Jas , ' 156 Lester Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6959-J Pappas Jas 1620 Oak ......... Chgo Hgts-633-W Pappas Jas L 144 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7102-J Papuzzo Louis 1300 Otto ..... Chgo Hgts-5553-M Papworth Thos 251 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7910-J PARADISE EXP .2725 Coml . . .... Chgo Hgts-1148 Paradiso Donald 97 E 25th . . .. Chgo Hgts-5227-M Paradiso Joe Richton . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6743-Y-3 Paradiso Jos P 2725 Com I ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-1148 Paradiso Louis 111 E 24th . .. Chgo Hgts-5059-W Paris Chester L • 3241 Sangamon Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-4830-R Paris Henry School Glenwd .. . Chgo Hgts-2789-Y-4 Paris Jacob Main Glenwcf ... . Chgo Hgts-6756-Y-2 Paris Jas B Campbell Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-992-Y-1 Paris John 124 E 24th . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-4863-J Parish C H Lt 209 Lester Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6946-M Parish John M 54 Cedar PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7832-J Parisi Patrick MD 1404 Otto . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-478 res 1516 Edgewd·........... Chgo Hgts-1803 Park Forest Beauty Shop 119 Plaza PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7650-W PARK FOREST BLOSSOM SHOPPE 103 Plaza PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7840-J PARK FOREST CAB 231 E 14th ... .. Chgo Hgts-88 PARK FOREST CLNRS . 109 Plaza Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6430 Park Forest Clinic . 275 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7887 Park Forest Currency Exch Inc 135 Plazil Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6444 PARK FOREST DRUG STORE 105 Plaza Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6446 Park Forest Food Shop Western .. Chgo Hgts-7450 Park Forest Laundromat 121 Plaza· PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7650-J PARK FOREST LIQR STORE 107 Plaza PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6450 PARK FOREST LBR & SUPLY CO Park Rd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6445 PARK FOREST MOBILE SERVICE STA · 26th Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7000 26th Pk Forest ...... . ...... Chgo Hgts-6800 Park Forest Play Schl · Westerr) PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8140 Park Forest Reporter 1609 Vinc ns . . Chgo Hgts-143 Park Forest Schl Dist No 163 32 9 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-3108 Park Forest Schl Dist 170 14 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgt ~ -6441 PARK FOREST SERV STA Western . Chgo Hgts-2128 Park Fcrest Star 159 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7480 P-ark Forest Village of Police & Fire depts Western ... Chgo Hgts-6464 �74 PAR-PET . Parker AM 306 Lakewd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6926-W Parker Clara Mrs 89 W 23d ..... Chgo Hgts-876- R Parker H B 4 Kroti ak Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6166-J · Parker Ike 1308 Arnold .... . .. Chgo Hgts- 4901- R Parker Leonard A 1517 Center. Chgo Hgts-5753-M Parker Margaret B 3153 West ern Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6962-R Parker Merle 3229 ComI .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4265 · Parker Norman W 36 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7606-J Parker Ola Mae 1525 Lowe .. ... Chgo Hgts-5478-J Parker Raymond L 3153 West ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6962-R ParkerS P 40 Birch Pk Fo rest .. Chgo Hgts- 6125-J Parker Taylor 1133, 5th ...... Chgo Hgts-5587-J Parker Wm 3324 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgt s-5538-M Parkhurst Geo ·E Dr 28 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7562-J Parkhurst Marshall M 213 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7905-J Parkin Harry 1325 Franklin .. .. Chgo Hgts-4884-J Parks Albert A 1322 Park .. . .. Chgo Hgts-741-W Parks Dale 29 E 30th PI Stgr .. Ch go Hgt s-7983-R PARKWAY GROC 1450 Center Av-. Chgo Hgts-3709 Parkway Restrnt 3748 W Sauk Trail Ri chtonPk . Chgo Hgts-6736-Y-2 Parnell Earl 1615 Center . . .... Chgo H'gts-5460-R Parr Alonzo 1210 Wd lawn . . .. Chgo Hgts-975-Y-4 Parrington Wm 37 Kroti ak PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6236-W Parsons Laura Mrs 1515 Lowe .... Chg o Hgts-8455 Partee J C 78 Cedar PkForest . Chg o Hgts-7365-W Parzygnot John 446 E 22d . . .. Chgo Hgts-5710-J Pascarella Andrew 12 4 Country Club ....... . Chgo Hgts-1864 Pascarella Jas 1317 Vincns ...... Chg o Hgt s-6384 Pascarella ~ary 1619 Shiel ds .. Chgo Hgts-6619-W Pasmore Wm J 165 4 School ..... Chgo Hgts-2924 Passarelli Antonette 30 8 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-2983 Passarelli Or lando 105 'E 24th . . . Chgo Hgts-3922 Passe John 3548 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7265-W Pastere John 207 E 22d .. . .... Chgo Hgts-643- R Pastere Philip Sr 1509 Lowe ... . . Chgo Hgts-4127 Pate Jas G 135 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts -7612-W Pate John W 1534 Lowe ... .. ... . Chg o Hgts-3069 Pate Oscar 140 Richtori Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-3251 Paterson Edw 21829 Richton Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7751 Paterson Edw L Sr 21829 Richton Rd Mtsn ......... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5251-Y-3 Paterson Wm . 3801 W 216th PI Mtsn . ... Chgo Hgts-2178 Pat rev ito Aimon Union Stgr .. . . Chg o Hgts-7319- J Patrevito Albert Union Stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-5113-M Patrevito Jas 3719 Un ion Stgr .. Chqo H ~ t s -736-M Patrick Lewis T Glenwd .. .. Chgo Hgts-2762-Y-1 Patrizi AmericaS 185 Parks ide . .. Chgo Hgts-2187 Patrizi Chester 1231 Washngtn . . . Chgo Hgts-4279 Patrizi John 1618 Butler . .• .. : . . Chgo Hgts-3811 Patrizi .Louis 48 W 25th . . .... Chgo Hgts-2710-M Patrizi Ralph J 1246 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts-5779-J Patronik Harry N 164 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-6771-J Patt Harvey M . 70 Bi rch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6207 -J PATTERSON APPLIANCE SHOP 2005 Western . Chgo Hgts-6489 Patterson Betty State . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5503- W Patterson Bryan 2803 West ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6513-J Patterson Jas 145 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7800-R Patterson Jas M 2818 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6986-W Patterson WE Stgr Rd ...... ..• . Chgo Hgts-8133 Patterson Walter H 3643 Green Stgr . .. .. • • • . . Chgo Hgts-361 Patterson Wm 95 W Hickory . .. .. Chgo Hgts- 2351 Patti John 1417 Parnell . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4937 -W Patti Jos 287 W 15th pl .... . . Chgo Hgts-2773-R Patti Nancy R 1100 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgt s-744-R Patti Sam club rm 6 Ill ... . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5665 Patti Sam 6 Ill . ..... . ......... Chgo Hgts-3018 Pattist Ervin J 145 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7213-J Patton A E 1529 Euclid .. ....... Chgo Hgts-2391 Patton Berenice Mrs 1239 Park . . Chgo Hgts-2664 Patton J D 206 20 Greenwd Olympia Fields . . . ..... Chgo Hgts- 911-Y-1 Patton J E 3729 Park av Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-4174 Patton Patk J 'Jr . . 89 Norwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6276- J Patton Richard J 43 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7144-J Patty John 1220 Portlnd . .... . . Chgo Hgts-3657 Patty Mary ·1509 Vincns . .. .. . . Chg o Hgts-608-R Patty Thos 1901 Circl e .... ., . . . Chgo Hgts-2736-R Patz Blanche Cot Grv . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-815- Y-3 Paukstis Alex · 3132 Butler Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4888-W Paul Albert 1663 School . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-3179 Paul Wm G C Jr ' 311 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7935-W Pauling Henry F 30th . .. . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3353 Paulsen Alvin 69 W Hickory .... Chg o Hgts-8078-J Paulsen Emil 24 W 15th . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2595 Paulsen Glen E 260 W 14th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2663 Paulsen H Tho rwell 142 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6650-R Paulsen Henry 1631 Vincns . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3277 Paulsen P F 50 W Hickory . . . .... Chgo Hgts-1227 Paulsen R Thos 3838 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8452 Paulson C W 150 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7643-J .Paulson Robt 1906 Circle ..... . . Chg o Hgt s-3704 Paulton Albert 1406 Vincns . .... Chgo Hgts-2845 Paulus Bob 3105 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6199-J Paurozas Dominick • Rebecca Glenwd . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-924-Y-4 Pause Geo C 1413 Park . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-898-R Pavlik Edw C State ... . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5707-M Pavlik Frank 285 E 26th . . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-4727 Pavlik John 205 Inter Ocean .. . Chgo Hgts-5201-'M Pavlik Josephine 185 E 25th . . . . Chgo Hgts-2672 Pavlik Mary 2718 Jackson .. .. .. Chgo Hgts- 680-J Pavlovski Steve 3040 ' Coml . .... Chgo Hgts-5526-J Pavone Nick 1537 Center .... Chgo Hgts-5091-W Pavone Ross 146 E 24th ... .. . Chgo Hgts-6638-R Pavoni Philip 1209, 5th ... .. .. .Chgo Hgts-5734-R Pax in Sam 1617 Oak . . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-761-R Payne Francis C 135 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6949-R Pay~on Harry 2636 Jackson .... ; . Chgo Hgts-2877 Payton J Edw 1645 Ab erdeen ..... Chgo Hgts-3253 Pazdzuira Jos W 1137, 5th . .. . Chgo Hgts- 4973-R Peacock John L 143 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7118-J Pearce Delores M 644 Lowe .. . Chgo Hgts-5078-R Pearce G H . 162, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5819-W Pearce Hollingsworth Jr ' Western av Stgr ... ... . Chgo Hgts-997-Y-3 Pearce John 1652 Vi ncns . .... Chgo Hgts-7690 -W Pearlman J 105 W 27th .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-1239 Pearson Albert 606 W 14th Pl. . : Chgo Hgts- 755-J Pearson Arthur 80 Ind ianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7352-R PEARSON C M ins 741 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-2410 Pearson Calvin Campbell Glenwd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6757-Y-2 �. Pearson H C CHICAGO HEIGHT.$ 75 188 Lester Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6947-J Perry Anthony J Pearson John Mills 3001 wes t ern Pk Fores t · Ch go H9t s- 6922- J Fredericks Rd . Chgo Hgts-5267-Y-1 Perry Chas G Pearson P· A 1137 Emerald · · · · · · Chgo Hgts-2973 42 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7873-W Pearson S G 33"C:l 0 Peoria Stgr · · · Chgo Hgts-666-M Perry DaniF 35 Ash PkForest.. Chgo Hgts-7683-J Pearson Walter 1621 Oak · · · · · · : Chgo Hgts-7781 Perry E M 133 Elm Pk Fares . . Chgo Hgts-6576-J PEARSON'S ,BAKERY 43 E 16th . · . Chgo Hgts-1523 Perry Huey 1527 Union ....... Chgo Hgts-5479-W Pease Chas Rev 243 E 16th .. . : . . Chgo Hgts-4541 Perry J E Pease John C 1532 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5767-W 2892 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6542-W Peat David 2'1 E 21st . ... · . · · · Chgo Hgts-868-W Perry Jas 1233 Lexngtn .... . . Chgo Hgts-975-Y-1 Pechak J Mrs 1522 Thorn . . . .... Chgo Hgts-2070 Perry John 287 Highlnd .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2389 Pecis Fred 22601 Ridgeway Perry JohnS 130 Bway .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-5465-J Perry Josephine 257 E 22d ... . Chgo Hgts-5412-W Richton Pk . ....... · Chgo Hgts-6728-Y-3 Peck J E 97 McKinley av Stgr . .. · Chgo Hgts~3630 Perry Pasquale beverages Pedginse Donald E · 1324 McKinley .... .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1600 46 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6192-W Perry Pasquale 1507 Shields . ... . Chgo Hgts-3644 Peet Wm H . Perry Philip 1421 Parnell ... . . ·Chgo Hgts-5797..:M 3033 Western PkForest. Chgo_Hgts-7373-W Perry Robt 1612 Portlnd ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-8302 Peetz Marie C 3100 Jackson . . · ·. Chgo Hgts-1280 Perry Sisto Jr 412 E 24th . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-120·3 Peifer Harry 207 W 14th Pl .. .. Chgo Hgts-1057 Persiani Albert Peik Wilbur Route 83 . ...... Chgo Hgts-6751-Y-1 3754 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2731-J Peirsol J W 268 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5839-W Persiani John 169 E 23d~ . ... . Chgo Hgts.-6617-W ' Pellegrino Jennie 277 E 17th . . . Chgo Hgts-4876-J Persiani Pete 1433 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-3759 Pelliccioni Emidio 2·67 W 14th pi.Chgo Hgts-1486 Persiani Raymond 228 E 21st .... Chgo Hgts-3087 Pellino Carl 196 E 22d . .... · · . Chgo Hgts-703-W Persiani Tony 1417 Parnell . ..... Chgo Hgts-4675 Pelock Edw 92 W 34th Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5083-M Persiani Victoria 67 w 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-2514 Pelock Geo 3614 Uhion Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-7667-M Pers·onke Wm E Pelock John 37 32 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5451-J 3446 Emerald Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5795-J Pelock Raymond Peryam David · . 3044 Morgan Stgr .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4874- R 3 Gibson Pk Fo(est. Chgo Hgts-6262-W Pendergast Lawrence S Peryon Alex E 259 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7539-J · 102 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6172-W Pendowski Edw 1510 Portlnd .. Chgo Hgts-5558-M Peshak Geo J Pendrak Adam 1526 Thorn . ..... Chgo Hgts-3760 142 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7224-J PENNEY J C CO dept stores Peter Thos 0 1136 Scott . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts~2965 1643 Halsted .... . ...... Chgo Hgts-1470 Peter W A 340 w 15th pl. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2364 Pennington Marvin · Peters Anna Mrs 1337 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-2706 29 McKinley Stgr ....• .. . Chgo Hgts-1892 Peters Arthur F 172 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-4856-M Pensinger Arden N 194th ..... Chgo Hgts-819-Y-1 Peters Chas Bloom Twp ..... Chgo Hgts-5269-Y -2 Pensinger Bruce 79 E Bway .. . . Chgo Hgts-7314-R Peters Florentine 1427 Schilling . . Chgo Hgts-4662 Pensinger Frank 263 W 15th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-1482 Peters Irving B . 37 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6555-W Pensinger Frank M 1236 Orchard. Chgo Hgts-4232 Pensinger Geo 1218 Scott. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1698 Peters Lillian Mrs 172 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-8005-J Pensinger Glen 87 W 15th ...... Chgo Hgts-922-R Peters Lloyd 0 Pensinger Graeme 267 W 15th pl. Chgo Hgts-753-R 121 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6949-J Peters R J 3853 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7300-J Pentecost Wm 7 W Main ....... . Chgo Hgts-6314 PEOPLE'S COAL -CO 1807 Euclid ... Chgo Hgts-81 Peters Rueben H People's Groc & Mkt . 3231 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7686-J 70 W 34th Stgr ... ... .... Chgo Hgts-1938 Peters Wm 17 w 32d Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-708-W Pepper J W Petersanti N A 57 W 15th ... .. Chgo Hgts-781-R · 151 Forest PkForest. Chg o Hgts-7956-W Petersen Jack 288 La:kewd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5836-J Pepperdine Robt 1535 Vincns ... Chgo Hgts-670-R P.EPSI·COLA CO 250 E 14th . .... Chgo Hgts-2050 Petersen L W Pera Leonard E . 13 Michael Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7221-J 245 Krot iak PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7886-W ' Petersen Melvin Perez Jos 1531 Portlnd . ... ... Chgo Hgts-4931-J 3442 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3462 Petersen Paul B Perfect Power Corp serv sta 144 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7152-W 1721 Chgo rd .. . ... .... . Chgo Hgts-'4450 Perito Fred 3229 Chgo Rd .... ... Chgo Hgts-3266 Petersen Robt G Rev . 105 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7515-J Perkins Georgia Mae Specialty Shop Peterson Alva 34 w 14th ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2894 1514 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-3463 Perkins Howard 1518 Lowe ... Chgo Hgts-5730-W Peterson Alva R Jr 1436 Schilling. Chgo Hgts- 1229 Peterson B H 294 w 14th .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-2841 Perkins Rufus 1245, 5th . ..... Chgo Agts-5745-J Perkins Walter 1312 Arnold ... . Chgo Hgts-5576-J Peterson Blair C 393 w 16th .. ... Chgo Hgts-2368 . Peterson Carl 1228 Sunnyside .... . Chgo Hgts-127 Perlmutter Oscar W Peterson Clinton P 1917 Circle .. . Chgo Hgt s-3173 3 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7559-J Peterson E 2707 Com f ••• ••• ••• Chgo Hgts-2336 Perlmutter Victor · 62 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6588-W Peterson Ernest C ' Perozzi Amedio 1335 Center .. . . Chgo Hgts-3928 275 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7930-W Perozzi Anthony 1332, 5th .... Chgo Hgts-5583-J PETERSON FLORIST-see Johnson Carl S Florist Perozzi Anthony T 166 E 16th Pl. Chgo Hgts-6397 Peterson Frank K Perozzi Emidio 1506 Shields .... Chgo Hgts"2697 61 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7829-J Perozzi Joe 170 Hillcrest . . ... .. Chgo Hgts.2481 PETERSON GEO C CO oil . Perozzi Primo 1023 Union . ... ... Chgo Hgts-4166 1604 East End .... . ..... Chgo Hgts-2660. Perri Gene 3413 Union Stgr • ... . Chgo Hgts-3214 Peterson Gust H 3'12 W 16th Pl. Chgo Hgts-660:3-R �76 PET-POM Pfeifer Chas 381 W 16th Pl . . . : . Chgo Hgts-899-W Pfeifer Chas D 108 W 29th . .. . . . . Chg9 Hgts- 2127 Pfeifer Frank 1550 Schilling . . . .. ChilO Hgts-2001 Pfeifer Jack 136 W Richton Rd St gr . Chgo Hgts-5788-W Pfeifer Ralph 30 Forest . .. . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-8102 Pfeiffer Karl H Jr Sgt 99 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6583-J Pfeil Glenn W 230 W 15th Pl . .. . Chgo Hgts-5359 Pfeil Henry C 1618 Scott. ...• •. Chgo Hgts-3724 Pfeil Wm 344 W 15th pl . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-4015 .Pfleger Gustav W 157 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6592-W Pheanis Geo 2417 Ash . . .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 2622 Pheanis Mark C 1653 Aberdeen ... Chgo Hgts-3323 Phelan Willie 1123, 5th .... ... Chgo Hgts-5490-R Phelps E L 198 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8040-W Phelps Luther 1508 Arnold . : .. Chgo Hgts- 5079-M Phelps Richard G 210 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5849-J Phelums Willie Jas . 1204 Wentwrth . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6664-J Philip M S 1539 Schilling ... . .. . Chgo Hgts- 2854 Philip Malcolm 1535 Schilling. Chgo Hgts-5459-J PETERSON'S STANDARD SERV Phillip Geo P 94 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6127-J 1601 Chgo rd . . .. ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-4463 Phillips C H 15 E 24ttr . . . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-3090 Petit Henry E 1115 Scott. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1533 Phillips Chas Petitt Wm 59 Parkside . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-6704-J 231 l<rotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7881-M Petrarca Albe rt 198 E 23d .. .. Chgo Hgts-4903-R Phillips Everett A Petrarca Arthur 198 E 23d . ... Chgo Hgts-4903- W 224 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7320- M Petrarca Benny 284 E 22d .... .. Chgo Hgts-1823 Phillips Harold S 1439 Vincns .. .. Chgo Hgts-3232 PETRARCA BROS GROC. 188 E 22d. Chgo Hgts-366 Phillips J S · Petrarca Guy groc 188 E 22d . .... Chgo Hgts-366 307 Juniper PkFcirest . Chgo Hgts-6951-J Petrarca Joe 189 E 22d . . . . .. . . Chg<i Hgts ~ 3863 Phillips John M 77 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6187-M Petrarca John 194 E lOth .. . . Chgo Hgts-5230-M Petrarca Jos 119 E 23d . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-3949 . Phillips Louis R 43 E Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-5032-M Petrarca Lawrence 118 E 23d . .. . Chgo Hgts-3539 Phillips Margaret Mrs 82 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7652-J Petrarca Margaret 273 E 22d. Chgo Hgts-4809- M Petrarca Mike 198 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-4903-J Phillips Melvin E. 63 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7656-W Petrarca Pasqua! 119 E 23d . ... Chgo Hgts-6482 Phillips Robt 45 W Sauk Trail ... Chgo Hgts-845-R Petravice Peter P MD 1404 Otto BI.Chgo Hgts-478 Phillips W A 25 E Pkside . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4737 res 1317 Vincns ... . . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5630 Phillips W J 1604 Oak ... . . .... . Chgo Hgts-2532 Petree Katherine 1234 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-646- J Phipps Geo 3000 Morgan Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5441-J Petrelli Alfred 445 W 14th pl ... . Chgo Hgts-3942 Phipps John B Petricek Paul S vac clnrs 32 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7371-W 226 E 24th . . ......•.. .. Chgo Hgts-1202 Petricek Stephen· · Piacente John B 166 E 22d .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1151 Piacenti John A 140 E 22d ... .. . Chgo Hgts-772-R 1331 Werline.Chgo Hgts-921-Y-2 Piacenti Jos 1230 Schilling . ... .' . . Chgo Hgts-354 Petrie John J 3 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7206-J Piacenti Sam 1404 Sch i lling . .. .. Chgo Hots-1143 Piacenti Silvio E lwyr 1601 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-576 Petritsch Paul 117 w 27th . ... Chgo Hgts-615-M magistrate City Hall . . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-212 Petritsch Rudolph 221 Hillcrest.Chgo Hgts-5487-W Petritsch S Mrs 2008 Euclid ...... Chgo Hgts-572 res 132 E 22d . ..... . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1272 Petrone Louis 6 W 26th . . . . .... Chgo Hgts-3654 Piacenti Wm B 1333 Edgewd . ... Chgo Hgts-4634 Petrone Nebo 89 E 26th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6611 -M Piacenti Wm C 336 W 13th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-847-J Petrongelli Anthony 144 E 24th .. Chgo Hgts-4519 Piacentini Herman Petronio' Louis 2304 Butler . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4057 ' 3432 Peoria Stgr .. .. ... . Chgo Hgts-3396 Petropoulos Nick 1633 School .. . Chgo Hgts-1285 Piacentini Jas 3602 Union Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7667-W Petroski Adam M Piacentini Richard L . 177 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-4987 -W 26 McKinley av Stgr . ..•. . Chgo Hgts- 2223 Petrovich Johanna 170 E 24th .. . Chgo Hgts-3457 Piacentini Theresa M 3430 Green Stgr . .• ... . Chgo Hgts-6610-M Pettiford C 3813 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7301-M. Pi ani De no Clark Glenwd . . .. . Chqo Hqts-907-Y -2 Pettigrew Jas M 586 W 15th.· ... Chgo Hgts-4561 Pi ani Joe St ate .. .. ... . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-886~M Piatt Hobart E · Pettingell Jas T 252 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7958-J 87 Ced ar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7151-J Piatt Jos M ins 222 W 14th Pl ... . Chgo Hgts-2359 Peyton H S 320 w 15th . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2193 Piattoni Albert 292 W 15th Pl . . .. Chgo Hgts-2990 Pezzoli Federico 1135 Union ..... Chgo Hgts- 1585 Piattoni Albert 228 E 23d .. . . . Chao Hots-5134-J Pezzute Anthony 37 33 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5232-W Piattoni Jos 190 Hillcrest. ... ... Chgo Hgts-1§73 Piattoni Virginia 1522 Portlnd. Chqo Hgts-894-W Pezzute Michael 3735 Emerald Stgr . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6658-J Piazza Carmella Mrs 140 E 16th .. Ch.go Hgts-2154 Piazza John 1326 Sunnyside . .... Chgo Hgts- 1078 Pezzuti Jos 3228 Com I ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-4832-J Piazza John P 60 W 19th ... .... . Chgo Hgts-2872 Pfaff Kenneth 250 2 Ash . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-853-J Pfaff Vernon 133 W 34th Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-3075 Piazza Jos 1423 Lowe .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-5735-M Pfeifer Adolph H Joe Orr . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-631-R Piazza Lottie T 1139, 5th ...... Ch'\lo Hgts-3919 Piazza Mary 1423 Lowe • • • •••• Chgo Hgts-4920 ~R Pfeifer Benj F 9 Ash PkForesf. Chgo Hgts-7911-W Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson H J 6 W 21st. . .. .... Chgo Hgts-5286-R H L 48 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7148-R Harold 293 W 14th pl . . Chgo Hgts-2409 Herbert 72 Ash PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7685-J Peterson Herman 1237 Otto . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3113 Peterson Jennie 298 W 15th pl .. Chgo Hgts-938-W Peterson John G Rev 26 7 E 15th . . Chgo Hgts-1485 Peterso.n Leonard 3767 Stella Stgr .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2730-R Peter-son 0 Martin 1 ,. 47 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6160-M Peterson 0 N 382 W 15th . .... . . Chgo Hgts-3868 Peterson Oil Co 1604 East End ... :Chgo Hgts-383 Peterson P 1419 Schilling . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1561 Peterson P M 192 W 15th pl. . . . Chgo Hgts-2258 Peterson Philip 29 W 35th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5232-J Peterson Ralph 251 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7188-W Peterson Robt A 126 Ash PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-7631-W Peterson Robt B 401 W 15th . . Chgo Hgts-4826-M �PIAZZA ROOFING SIDING & INSULATION 1432 Center. Chgo Hgts-6818 Piazza Sam 18 W 30th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-6762-R Piazza Tony 138 E 16th .. .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3689 Pica Aquilino 426 E 22d . ...... . Chgo Hgts-713-J Picch i Michael 160 E 24th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4865-J Picchi a Elodia 14th .. . .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-2360 Piccolo Chas 1218 Arnold . ..... Chgo Hgts-767-M Pickens Arthur E Jr 243 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7164-J Pickens Harvey 3600 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-649-J Pickerell W D Capt 3630 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7384-M Pickett Philip G 393 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7247-M Picot Anthony 1411 Wallace .. . Chgo Hgts-5418-M Picot Raymond 1422 Wallace . . Chgo Hgts-5735-R Piekos Stanley 19 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6271-J Piepenbrink C E 38 W 15th ...... Chgo Hgts-3756 Piepenbrink Elmer ' Cicero Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6056-Y -1 Piepenbrink Gee 87 McKinley Stgr. Chgo Hgts-3045 Piepenbrink Harry Lincln hwy .. .. Chgo Hgts-2543 Piepenbrink Henry C 1619 Oak .. . Chgo Hgts-2592 Piepenbrink Martin 385 W 15th Pl. Chgo Hgts-7698-W Piepenbrink Robt E 101 McKinley Stgr. C\lgo Hgts-2259 Pieper Walter 3624, 217th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-927-R Pierandozzi Carlo groc 273 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-1850 Pierce Clifford 1411, 5th ..... . Chgo Hgts-6677-J Pierce Henry H Crawford Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-919-Y-2 Pierceall Wm Jr 3219 Peoria Stgr . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4869-R Piergallini Jos 289 E 14th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6665-R Piergallini Pasquale 289 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-5599-W Pierson Dudley D 1510 Euclid .. Chgo Hgts-642-R Piggins Willis S 2710 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6247-W Pignotti Dave 641 Ha lsted . .... Chgo Hgts-5107 -R Pignotti Dina 210 Hillcrest .. ... Chgo Hgts-879-M Pignotti Frank 1030 Emerald .... Chgo Hgts-1774 Pignotti Joe 176 E 14th . . ..... . Chgo Hgts- 6383 Pignotti Jos 2644 Coml . ...•... Chgo Hgts-1002 Pignotti Julia 237 E 15th . . .... Chgo Hgts-877 -R Pignotti Louis 1228. Halsted . .. Chgo Hgts-4880-M Pignotti Thos 1429 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4926-W Pikna Mary 2746 Jackson .. . ... . Chgo Hgts- 2136 Pilackas Edw J. Lincln Hwy .... Chgo Hgts-988-Y-4 Pildes Phyllis 2 Cromwell Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7166-M Pilota Alfred 198 E 23d . ....... Chgo Hgts-4007 Pi lotto Arthur ' 3005 Chgo rd Stgr ...... Chgo Hgts-2744-'R Pi lotto Henry J 239 W 16th ..... Chgo Hgts-3042 Pi lotto Joe 148 Inter Ocean av ... Chgo Hgts-2195 Pilotte Leo J 3304 Green Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-4780 PINKETT I STANLEY 1529 Wentwrth . . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-3587 Pinney Belmont R · 30· Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7847-J Piper F P Rev 1200, 5th . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5506-M Piper Fred Jr · Main Richton Pk . .... Chgo Hgts-5256-Y -3 Piper Hugh D 168 W 14th .. . . Chgo Hgts-6771-M Pi rani Attilio 46 W 25th . ..... Chgo Hgts-6688-R Pi rani Eraldo 245 E 23d . ..... . Chgo Hgts-2776-J Pi rani Gina 242 E 23d ... . .... . Chgo Hgts-1670 Piscitello Jas 24;17 Union .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5071-W Pisterzi Angelo 104 E 23d ... .. Chgo Hgts-5071-R Pisterzi Carl 141 E 23d .... . . Chgo Hgts-4891-M Pisterzi Mary N 141 E 23d .. . . Chgo Hgts-4891-W Pitchford Chas W 82 Norwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8023-.R Pittman Zelda 1339 Chgo Rd ... • . Chgo Hgts-8113 .CHICAGO HEIGHTS 77 Pittmann Hubert 41 E Main ... Chgo Hgts-4898-W Pitts L 1208 Wentwrth . ... ... Chgo Hgts-733-M Piunti Arthur 234 E 22d ...... Chgo Hgts-2776-R Piunti Jos tavern 1656 Vincns ... Chgo Hgts-2969 Piunti Lito 1517 Wallace ...... Chgo Hgts-5521-J Piunti Pasquale 1519 Shields .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4099 Piunti Peter 169 E 14th . .... . . Chgo Hgts-4871-J Piunti Sam 1301 Campbell .... . Chgo Hgts-896-M Pizante Jack 21 W HiCkory ..... Chgo Hgts-4893- R Pizzimenti Frank 80 W 19th .. . Chgo Hgts-5472"W Pizzimenti Mary 1629 Butler . . . Chgo Hgts-2768-J Place Lou E 299 Dogwd .PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7347-W Plagge Alvina Mrs 37 W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-3212 Plahm Wm C Glenwd .... . ... Chgo Hgts-6754-Y-2 Plaster Mary 1503 Otto bl .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3237 PLATENKA W J plbg 1519 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-275 res 38 W 14th ...... . .... .. Chgo Hgts-6867 Platt Stella ' 437 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7234-W Pleterski Carl . Main Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5256-Y-2 Pietsch Geo B 4 Garman Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7240-R Ploskonka Louis 1418 Arnold ... Chgo Hgts-5216-R Pluchar Chas 333 W 16th pl . .. Chgo Hgts-5206-M Plucienik Raymond 443 E 22d : . .. Chgo Hgts-3129 Plum Edith 1415 Portlnd . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5520-R Pluymert Andrew Wab ash Glenwd . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5146-Y-1 Podratz Wm 3417 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5016-W Poe Avery L 1615 Aberdeen . . .. Chgo Hgts-726-W Poe Glen A Glenwd~Dyer ... . . Chgo Hgts- 964-Y-3 Poe Lester 1615 Aberdeen .... Chgo Hgts-5454-W Poerio John 1842 Euclid ...... Chgo Hgts-5056-M Poerio Rose Mrs 290 W 15th . . Chgo Hgts-2773-W Poerio Sam 1842 Euclid ...... Chgo Hgts-5504- M Poggi Jos 1535 Vincns ... ....... Chgo Hgts-4597 Pohndorff Federico R 235 Krotiak PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7881-R Police Dept- To call the Police Chgo Heights ....... ...... Chgo Hgts-1313 East Chgo Heights .......... Chgo Hgts- 3377 Matteson .. .... .. . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-7093 Pk Forest .. -.... .. .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-6464 ·Richton Pk .. .. ...•..... Chgo Hgts-805-Y-3 So Chgo Heights .......... . . Chgo Hgts-1233 · Steger ... .... ... .. ... ... Chgo Hgts- 1201 Polish Democratic Club 1419, 5th . Chgo Hgts-3849 PolisH Falcon Hall 1524 Shield ... Chgo Hgts-4490 Polka Frank A 269 E Joe Orr .. Chgo Hgts-5111-W Polka Walter 90 W 2'3d . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-630-M Pollack Sam D 278 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7915-J Pollen ChasM 112 Indianwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7335-W Polletta Frank 3'327 Chgo rd ..... . Chgo Hgts-344 Polletta Mildred E ' 2847 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-5793-J Poll etta Sam 3325 Chgo Rd . ... Chgo Hgts-6916-M Pollick John P 3333 State ..... .. Chgo Hgts-7432 Pollmacher Frank 3325 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-624-J Polson Hattie 1316 Franklin .... . Chgo Hgts-3236 Palter Gee 2016 Halsted ........ Chgo Hgts-2749 Pomerantz Alex 198 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5893 Pomeroy John H 352 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7211-J Pomfret B Geo 152 Hemlock Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7285-R Pomrehn Elmer A 1643 Buena Vista av .•.. . . Chgo Hgts-262.1 �78 POM-RAI Pomrehn Paul R 1643 Buena Vista Av . Chgo Hgts-5384 Pomrehn Rudolph 1643 Buena Vista av ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2621 Pontious Robt L . 154 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6173 ~R Pooler R W 404 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7241-J . Poorman Arthur 41 W 14th pl. . . . Chgo Hgts- 3382 Poorman & Poorman lwyrs 1526 Otto .. . . ......... Chgo Hgts-3434 Popovits Edw 215 Joe Orr . . ..... Chgo Hgts-7436 Pappalardo Sam 41 Ill . . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-89-2-J Popper Harry S Jr 53 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7149-W Poppers Geo E · 8,8 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6171-R Portales Anastacio 1412, 5th . .. Chgo Hgts-4824-R Portales Camilo 340 E 14th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-3743 Portales Emily 1637 Oak ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-6496 Portelli Albert J 1329, 5th . .... . Chgo Hgts-4206 Portelli Frances 1329, 5th .. . . Chgo Hgts-5541-W Portelli Jas 148 E 14th . . . .... Chg o Hgts-5542-W Portelli Sam 1331, 5th .... .. . Chgo Hgts-5541-M Porter A L 1544 Halsted .. ... . Chgo Hgts-6710-J Porter Ellie 131 N Rebecca Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-992-Y-2 Porter Floyd 636 Emerald . .... . . Chgo Hgts-2288 Porter Geo 1321 Chgo rd . . . ... . Chgo Hgts~2997 Porter Harry G ~" 211 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6147-W Porter Herbert E 54 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 8091-W Porter Jas W 1610 Shields ... . Chgo Hgts-5555-W Porter John R 151 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7850-W Porter Ray 213 Joe Orr . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5027-M Porter Ray Jr 635 Emerald .. . . Chgo Hgts-4840-W Porter Will 1508 Lowe ... ... ·.. Chgo Hgts-710-M PORTLND AV GR.OC & MEAT MKT 1439 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-3481 Porto John -38 Ill ..... . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-7695-J Porto Leo J 1540 Wallace . .... Chgo Hgts-5434-W Posegay Geo Sr 87 !sa . . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-1436 Posluszny Agnes 1434 Arnold .. . Chgo Hgts-4926-J Posluszny Jos 1432 Portlnd . . .... Chgo Hgts-7478 Posluszny Mary Mrs 1437 Lowe . Chgo Hgts-5705-J Posluszny Steve J 1502 Shields . . Chgo Hgts-6678-J Passin Herbert 105 W Sauk Trail .. Chgo Hgts-3492 Post M L 341 Forest PkForest. . Chgo Hgts-7344-R Post Office-see United States Government Post Office PostlethwaitE M Col 4 Choate PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6118-W Potocny Jos 2i W 24th . ... . . Chgo Hgts- 5034-W Potocsny Ann 22 W 23d . . .. •. . . Chgo Hgts-1211 Potter Alton W 106 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7942-W Potter B W 120 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6965-M Potter Dallas 1510 Wallace . . . .. Chgo Hgts-774-M Potter Horace E Mrs 106 Forest PkForest. "Chgo Hgts-7942-W Poulos Andrew 1633 School . . . Chgo Hgts-5068-J Powell Chas 11 E 26th ........ Chgo Hgts-731-J Powell Elvin G 8 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7529-W Powell Jos 10 Cromwell PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7250-W Powell Jos 1335 Wentwrth . . .. Chgo Hgts-5239-W Powell Leonia groc 203 E 16th ... Chgo Hgts-3744 Powell Ray H 1639 Oak . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1474 Powell Wm B 2824 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6987 -M Powers E Lawrence 2853 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6982-J Powers Jas T 36 Forest .•..••• . Chgo Hgts-2976 Powers Jas T Jr 1506 Edgewd .. .. Chgo Hgts-3885 Powers Robt 19 Ill ... .. . . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5316 Powills M AJr 189 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7824-J Pozgay Stephen W 56 Elm PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6449 Prader Geo A 20626 Greenwd Olympia Fields . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-910-Y-2 Pradin Dorothy 21352 S Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-696-W PRAIRIE INN tavrn 1200 Center . .. Chgo Hgts-4430 Prairie Kenneth . 21342 S Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-696-M Pralle Henry Sauk Trail . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5190-Y -2 Prater H S 21625 S Main Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-2650' Prater Merle 194th .. ...... Chgo Hgts-819- Y-4 Praxmarer Chas 2702 Chgo Rd ... . Chgo Hgts-2598 Praye Roy 3605, 215th Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-6904-M Pre-Cast Concrete Products Inc 535 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-5664 Preble Thos R 23 W 36th Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-2188 Prebstle Clarence Holbrook . .. Chgo Hgts-980-Y-4 Prebstle John L Holbrook ... .. Chgo Hgts-981-Y -3 Predl Walter 227 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-1162-M Preece Walter L 263 Juniper PkForest . Chg o Hgts-7967-J · Pregnall D S 131 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6996-M Pre mer W J 1652 Aberdeen . ... . Chgo Hgts-841-R Premus Betty 26 W 29th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5084-M Pressendo A J Di xie .. .. . . . . ·... Chgo Hgts-2977 Pressendo .Chas 289 W 15th pl ... Chgo Hgts--2063 PRESSENDO'S HOM·E OUTFITTERS 1527 Otto .... ........ ... Chgo Hgts-499 Prestia Frank 105 E 25th .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-4751 Preston D L 137 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7518-W Preston H Thos 128 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7947-W Price •Edw C 147 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7640-J Price F Carr 1125 Campbell . ... . Chgo Hgts-3135 Price HI 4 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7884-J Price Maurice 1237 Franklin . .... Chgo Hgts-2905 Price Milton D Jr 233 Krot iak PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7859-W Price Robt Glenwd-Dyer . . . : . Chgo Hgts-6064-Y-2 Price Wm 25 Hemlock PkForesf. Chgo Hgts-7592-W Pridmore Wm T 149 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7102-R Priebe Paul 3440 Chgo Rd Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-1275 Pries Ernest 86 E 13th . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5562- R Pries Roy 181 E 25t h .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-5417-R Primavera A 1150 Campbell .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-228 Primavera AI 84 E 34th Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-4985-R Primavera Angelo ' 204 InterOcean . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-662-R Primavera Cosmo 1200 Scott .. Chgo Hgts-4950-W Primavera Nick 173 E 25th .. .. Chgo Hgts-6638-W Prince Howard 194th pl. . .... Chgo Hots-818-Y- 1 Prince II Thursten 1141 Grant. . . . Chgo Hgts-1118 Prisco AS 211 E 23d . .. ....... Chgo Hgts-266 PRISCO A S CO contrs 2212 Butler .. Chgo Hgts- 266 Prisco Antonio 3112 Chgo . .... . Chgo Hgts-3064 Prisco Carmine .Constr Co 291 W 17th . Chgo Hgts-3003 Prisco Dominick 1423 Parnell . ... Chgo Hgts-3789 Prisco Jos G 68 W 24th .. .... Chgo Hgts-4954-M Prisco Lbr Co 93 E Main ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-4017 PRISCO MICHAEL J CONSTR CO 158 E 154th . Harvey-5015 Prisco Michael J Constr ·Co 203 E 23d. Chgo Hgts-1480 Prisco Pauline 2702 Chgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-4919-J Prist D J 140 E lOth . ...• . ... ... Chgo Hgts-537 Prist Frank 119 Bway .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-6627 -W �Prist Josephine 1433 Parnell . ... Chgo Hgts-3036 Pritchett J B 93 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6940- M Probst R E 6 Ash PkF orest. ... Chgo Hgts-7633-W Proctor Helen 19 W 21st .: ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4708 Prokes Raymond Sherman ... Chgo Hgts-5266- Y-2 Prokop Edw 1529 Lowe . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-790-M Prokop Leon T 12.07 Franklin .. . Chgo Hgts-859-W Prokop Maria A 294 E 16th ... . Chgo Hgts-4930-J Prombo John 1530 Euclid . ... . Chgo Hgts-6606-<M Prosche Marvin A . 3159 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6962-M Prospera Albert 163 Parkside . . Chgo Hgts-4993-M Prospera Carlo 1630 Butler . .. . Chgo Hgts-6642-J Protzman LeRoy Jr 71 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7561-W Prout Geo 96 Fir Pk Fo rest . . .. Chgo Hgts-7127• R Prout Jas G Jr · 374 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7220-J Provost Ernest J 1123 Emera·fd . . .. Chgo Hgts-469 Prowell Wm undtkr 305 E 16th.. .... .. .. . ... Chgo Rgts- 4050 Prox Chas 1316 Scott .. . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-2006 Prox Isidore 1412 Center . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5570-M Prox Isidore S Jr 146 E 24th . . Chgo Hgts-6638-M Prox Peter 246 W 15th pl. . • . : . Chgo Hgts-1310 Pruneau Howard 331 6 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6901-R Prutsman Robt 3850 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5546-W Pryszcz Michael 444 E 22d .... Chgo Hgts-5157-M Pryszcz Thea 56 W Mai n . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-4151 Psotka Frank 23 9 E 24t h . .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-278 Public Library of Chgo Hgts 1627 Halstd ... . .. . .. .... Chgo Hgts-323 Public Service Co of Northern Ill Dist Hdqrs !59th & Fisk } Harvey (24 hrs) ... .•. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-500 Office & Sale sroom 10 E Ill . . . Puckett Willis P 1313 Franklin . . . Chgo Hgts- 6817 Pugh H J 250 W 15th . ~ ....... . Chg9 Hgts-2158 Pukalo Alex Jr 168 Lester Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6935-M Pulcini Ernest 2727 Chgo rd ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3409 - Pulcini Mario 1318, 5th . .... . Chgo Hgts-5583-W Pulcini Martin 87 W 26th . ... ... Chgo Hgts-2692 Pulcini Marziano 25 McEldowney . Chgo Hgts-3593 Pulcini Romano 3108 Chgo rd .Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3850 Pulcin i Victor Richton Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5198-Y-1 Pulec Andrew 182 E 26th ...... Chgo Hgts-735-W Pulec Frank 187 E 25th .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5591- R Pulp & Paper Mill Workers A F of L 60 Ill . . ... . ..... . .... . . Chgo Hgts-1003 · Pupanek Thos J 80 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7505-J Purcell Edw 289 W 16th pl ...... Chgo Hgts-1124 Purcell F W 9 Fo rest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6167 -M Purcell L E · 137 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6120-W Purks Jas E Jr · 3846 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7302-J Puroc Spring Beverage Co 216 E 24t h . . ........ . . . . Chgo Hgts-225 Pustelnik Chas 2830 Jackson ... . .Chgo Hgts-680-M Pustelnik Frank 431 E 2'6th . ... Chgo Hgts-4849-W Pustelnik John 3004 Chgo rd .. . Chgo Hgts-5139-W Pustelnik Julia Mrs 14.33 Center.Chgo Hgts-4868-W Puttman B K Mrs 127 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7813-J Pyle Verle F 131 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7125-R Pytel Felix 200 E 21-th ..... . . Chgo Hgts-4820-W Q QUALITY LIQR STORE1:417 Wentwrth .... . .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-85 1-417 Wentwrth . ..• .•....•. Chgo Hgts-4496 · CHICAGO HEIGHTS 79 Quarcini Steven 834 Peoria .... Chgo Hgts-6659-W Quattrocchi Sam 153 E 23d : .. . Chgo Hgts-5470-J Queiroli Alfred 1217 Washngtn . Chgo Hgts-4873-J Quenell Chas 3512 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-7666-J Querioli John 1539 Euclid . .... Chgo Hgts- 5073-J Quick Harry L DVM 401 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-3149 .res Sauk Trai l RichtonP.k . .. . Chgo Hgts-2320 QUICK WASH LAUNDERETTE 1633 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-6897 Quidd John R . . 2688 Weste rn Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6159-JR Quigley Nick 355 E 26th . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-2039 Quimby T E 1664 Th orn ...... Chgo Hgts-5507 -M Qu!nlan Frank 40 W l4,th pl. . .. . Chgo Hgts-1910 Qumn E L Western . ....... . Chgo Hgts-961-Y-1 Quinn Frank A · 66 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6985-R Quinn Robt H Ashlnd . ..... . Chgo Hgts-6744-Y-2 QUINM WUDING SUPL Y CNTR . 2725 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-1715 Qu_i~n Wm 3_422 Butler St gr . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2064 Qu1_nng Hennetta Mrs 1438 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-2281 Qu~st Chas 92 W Hickory ....... . Chgo Hgts-1137 QUJst Helen 1223 Vincns . ... .... Chgo Hgts-1955 Qunell Donald 3508 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-2738-J R R & J llLNRS & DYERS 213 W 15th. Chgo Hgts-3683 R & S SHOE STORE 1642 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-3966 Raab Philip J 90 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6178-R Rab Alwil J 55 W 15th . .. ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4024 Rabe Harry viii pres 2812 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-1645 Rabe Wm C 399 W 12th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4950-M Rabideau Edw 612 Eme rald . . . Chgo Hgts-5487- R Rabin ·Edw 72 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7644-J Rabiner Robt E 312 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6950-J Raboin L F 1319 Vincns . ... ... Chgo Hgts-844-W Rabyak Steve 32 W 15th . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-3155 Rachey Peter A 1326 Edgewd .. . . Chgo Hgts-8120 Rachey's Garage 318 E 16th . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-24 Racina Sam Cot Grv . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6725-Y-1 Racine Music Cntr 1637 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-4717 Rackham Albert H 479 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7231-W Racz Jos Sr 1328 Werline . ... Chgo Hgts-920-Y-4 Racz Stephen Main Glenwd . .. Chgo Hgts~6723-Y-1 RACZYKOWSKI JOHN tavrn 318 E 16th . .. ........ . ... Chgo Hgts-24 res 1320 Edgewd . . . .. ...- .. . Chgo Hgts-2712 Raczykowski Leo W 300 E 14th . . . Chgo Hgts-253 Radeke Frank Jr 234th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-913-Y-1 RADIO CAB INC 231 E 14th . . .... . Chg o Hgts-164 RADIO HOSP- See Chgo Heights Radio Hasp . Radman Walter Glenwd-Dyer . . Chgo Hgts-965-Y-3 Radtke Anthony 7 Paulsen ...... Chgo Hgts-754-R Radtke Karl 3753 W 214th Mtsn . Chgo Hgt s-5782-M Raeth Alex Glenwd- Dyer ..... . Chgo Hgts-965-Y- 2 Rafaj Jos 242 E 24th . .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5792-R · Raff Allan M 120 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7339-W Rafkind Israel 2729 Western · Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5895 Rahn LaVern 3750 Stella Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4986-J Ry Exp Agcy Inc 1525 Halsted ... .. Chgo Hgts-75 Ry Steel-Spring Div of America Locomotive Co 23d . . . ........ ...... .. Chgo Hgts-439 RAINBO CLNRS 218 E 22d . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-6824 Rainbow Beauty Shop 21504 Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8330 Raiti J V 6 Dogwd PkForest ... . Chgo Hgts-7390-R �80 RAL-RID Raleigh W Ray 202 Bi rch 'PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6157-J Ralston E J Capt 146 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7102-M Ramacci Alex 195 Hillcres t . . .. Chgo Hgts-4961-J Ramacci Dairy w Sauk Trail .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1987 Ramacci Vincent Forest Rd .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-258 Ramaekers Arthur 41 W 21st. ... Chgo Hgts-1546 Ramapo Aj ax Div llth . .... . ... Chgo Hgts-4620 Ramberg H 3568 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-72.65-R Rambo Harold 370 6 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5004-W Ramirez Peter 1412, 5th .. . . .. Chgo _Hgts-5520-M Ramirez Wilfred To r ren ce ... Chgo Hgts-5276-Y-2 Ramsay Robt · 41 Cedar PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7399-W Ramsden Geo 75 Cedar PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7614-W Ramsel Curtis D Capt 180 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7801-J Ramsey Arthur D Jr 1 Ash PkF.orest. Chgo Hgts-7607 -J Rand Virginia 1020 Woodlwn . Chgo Hgts-6759- Y-3 Randell John W . 20812 S Cicero Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-901-Y-2 Ranieri Amedee 30 w 23d ... . ... Chgo Hgts-3483 Ranieri Arthur t lr 90 E 17th . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 1044 res 284 E 22 d . ....... . .... Chgo Hgts-2390 Ranieri Dominic 278 E 14th . . .. Chgo Hgts-6689-J Ranieri Elmer 30t h ...... .. .. Chgo Hgts-5780-M Ran ieri Felici a J 1318 5th ... . ... Chgo Hgts- 4598 Ranieri Helen 173 E 23d . . .... Chgo Hgts-5581-M Ranieri J 200 E 22d ... . .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-593 Ranie ri Jos 164 E 22 d ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5442-M Ranieri Marcello · 27 6 E 22d . . . Chgo Hgts-5026-R Ranieri Sert orio 24 2 E 22d .. . . Chgo Hgts-5029-J RANIERI SERV STA Chgo rd . . ... Chgo Hgts-4447 Rankin Lee 152 6 Arnold .. .... Chgo Hgts-5466-W Rapasky John R 250 Kroti ak Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 7883-R Rasinski Stanley 1229 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-4680 Rasmussen Herman J Burnham . Chgo Hgts-972-Y-3 Rasa Alfonso 1605 Hanover ...... Chgo Hgts-3872 Rasor Robt W Dr 2655 West ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6409 Rath Geo 1663 School. ........ Chgo Hgts-5547- J Rathe Thea H 1306 Sunnyside . .. Chgo Hgts-3065 Ratkowski Sta nley S 370 4 St ella Stgr . .... ·.. Chgo Hgts-612- M Ratkowski Thos 1323 Garden . . .. Chgo Hgts-4269 Ratledge Chas Fre derick .... Chgo Hgts- 5149-Y -1 RAU STORE dept st ore 156 0 Otto .. . : Chgo Hgts-67 Rauba Anthony 1531 Shields .. . Chg o Hgts-4911 - R Rauch Leonard 1308 Pra irie ... . . Chgo Hgts-4187 Rauh Wm 'E 262 Ash PkF orest .. Chgo Hgts-8021 -W Rau sei Marino 258 E 16th ..... Chgo Hgts-5114-J Rauth K H 377 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8046-J Rawlings Ralph Jr 397 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7225-J Ray John groc 14th .... . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-8374 Ray John K 3865 W 216th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-5545-M Ray Roy F l l05 Grant ...... • .·Chgo Hgtsc605-J Ray Taylor1420 Wentwrth . . ... Chgo Hgts-5213-J Ray Thos Fore stPreserve Dr .. . Chg o Hgts-7311-W Ray Williams Freight Lines-Triangle Div 161 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chg o Hgts-2090 Raymond Geo 1224 Emerald .. . . Chgo Hgts-4812-J Raymond L J 200 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7940-J Ray' s Serv Sta Glenwd- Dye r .. Chgo Hgts- 5271 -Y-2 Raysakis Mike 1637 Aberdeen .... Chgo Hgts-3977 Read Loren 637 Halsted .... . . Chgo Hgts-5107-W Read Russell L 15 Indianwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7278-W Real ·Estate Tax Service 92 Depot . Chgo Hgts-1716 Reardon Phyllis 267 W 15th ... .. Chgo Hgts-8342 Reasor Perry Rebecca Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-5146-Y-4 Rebec Angeline 1530 Shields .. . . . Chgo Hgts-.3786 Rebec Primo 1530 Shie lds . ..... . Chgo Hgts-8146 Rebeck Guido 3312 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5014-W Rebstock John H · 51 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6261-W ftiECORD SHOP 84 E 16th . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4077 Rector Mary Mrs 181 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7801-W Recupito Carmen 46 E 34th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-2682 Recupito Salvatore 3300 Butler Stgr . .•.. •. Chgo Hgts- 5048- R Redfield L C 29 Leims PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7322-W Redmann Arthur H i412 Otto ... Chgo Hgts-3193 Reed Alzora 1504 Lowe ........ Chgo Hgts- 710-J Reed Earline 1243 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5702-J Reed Edwin R 155 Park PkF orest. Chgo Hgts-5854-R Reed Elbert L 20131!2 Chgo Rd . .. Chgo Hgts- 2342 Reed Ernest W 275 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7166-W Reed Hugh T 247 Krotiak PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-7883-W Reed Marie 1426 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-4839-R Reed Paul W 10 Dunham Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7196-J Reed W J DSC 1541 Otto . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-3772 . res 620 Emerald .. . . . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3412 Reed Wm 3401 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7373- M Reeder Glynn S · · 3121 Chgo rd Stgr .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-2318 Reeder John C 34 W Main ..... . Chgo Hgts-758-M Reedy Robt C 7 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6167-J Rees Chas 52 W 25th . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6688- W Rees Richard G 403 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7998-J Reese Chas E 3849 W 216th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5546-J Reese Robt S Ridgeway Richton Pk . . Chgo Hgts-5190- Y-.3 Reeves Mary 141 4 Ar nold .. ... . Chgo Hgts-776-M R~flecting Met I Corp l Oth . . . .... Chgo Hgts-1040 Rehberg Frank 1344 Vincns . .. . Chgo Hgts-4872-R Rehfeldt-Meyer Post No 474 Amer Legion 3539 W 214t h 'Mtsn ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4443 Reichert Art 152 E 22d .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5031-J Reichert Aug 3136 Gree n Stgr .. Chgo Hg t s-5287 -R Reichert Aug 27 W Mai n .... . . .. Chgo Hgts-1629 Reich ert Harry Richt on rd Richton Pk ... Chgo Hgts-984- Y- 2 Reichert Jas R 1215 Sunnyside . .. Chgo Hgts-2725 Reichert John 1530 Halst ed . .. . Chgo Hgts-874-M Reichert Jos Jr 35 Ill . .. . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3446 Reichert Wm Torrence . .... Chgo Hgts-5279-Y-3 Reichert Wm H 79 w 24th ...... Chgo Hgts-868-M RIEJCttERT'S JOHNNY TAVERN 86 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-440.3 Reid Roy W 30 Choate PkFor.est. Chgo Hgts-6200- R Reif Philip A .1502 Eu clid ...... Chgo Hgts-642-M Reif R H 1340 Emerald . . .. . . . . Chg o Hgt s-4812-R Rei men Alfred 1541 Thorn .. . . Chgo Hgts-5449-M Reinach Chas W 2 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7547-W Reinbold Geo L 22'5 43 Rid geway Ri chton Pk . .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6728-Y-1 Reinbold Harold R 22456 S Ridgeway Ri chton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5191 -Y-4. Reinecke Edwin L 1342 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-4945-J Reinemann June 3757, 216t h Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7763 Reinhold Oscar Factories Center ... Chgo Hgts-273 Reis Henry 1333 Park . . . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-2057 Reis Thos King 104 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6293-M Reising E W 31 Leims PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6985-M Reising Raymond Joe Orr . . .•. Chgo Hgts-80.3-Y-1 I -· .! '. �Reithel Antiques E 14th ..... Chgo Hgts-6070-Y-1 Reithel 0 C DDS 1602 Otto . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1461 res 271 W 15th pl . .. .. .. ; .. Chgo Hgts-4199 Reitz Leo L fet!d 3137 Chgo rd . ... Chgo Hgts-1049 Rekau Arthur 3530 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7895-R Rekau Elmer 38 McKinley Stgr . Chgo Hgts-8020-J Rekau Fred 3121 Miller . ....... . Chgo Hgts-3435 Rekau Henry C 3421 Florence Stgr . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2728-R Rekau Herbert 3116 Chgo Pl .. . Chgo Hgts-6623-J Rekau Pau line · 3533 Union Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4907-J Rekau Wilbur 3748 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5774-W Relf L M Rev 1610 Shields . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3440 res 289 E 16th .... . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-3636 Reliable Home Bldrs Co Holbrook Rd. Chgo Hgts-1677 REUABL'E RURGRTN SERVItE 216 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-290 Rellis Chas 1621 Butler . . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-2248 Rei lis Dan 1623 Butler . . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-6832 Rellis Nick 1623 Butler ..... . Chgo Hgts-5419-R Rellis Sam I 1617 Hanover ... .. . Chgo Hgts-790-W Remenar Albert 180 E lOth ..... Chgo Hgts-2787 Remenar Geo 48 W Hickory . ... . Chgo Hgts-878-R Renda Fred 1334 Greenwd ... Chgo Hgts-6758-Y-3 Renda Margaret 287 E 17th . . . Chgo Hgts-5572- R Rendina Leonard. 202d .. .... Chgo Hgts-5165-Y-4 Renick Guy 195th .... . ,... . Chgo Hgts-4940-Y-1 Renner Jack 573 W 15th Pl. .·. . Chgo Hgts- 6765-R Reno Frank C 1500 Lowe . . .... . Chgo Hgts-5374 Reno Rose M 1500 Lowe . . .. . . Chgo Hgt s-710-R Renzetti Mary 231 E 21st ... . .. Chgo Hgts-756-W Renzi L 2927 ComI . .. .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-4902-R. Resedean Peter Paul 206 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-671-W Ress ler Marie 1515 Otto .. . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5629 Ressner Martin 55 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6295-W Retail Merchants Assn 1520 Otto. Chgo Hgts-5650 Retherford Dale E 3161 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8051-W iReuter Eugene · 257 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7168-M Rex Theater 1544 Halsted . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4655 . Reynard H D 190 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6195-W Reynolds Chester 3122 Halsted Stgr . ... . Chgo Hgts-4139-W Reynolds Clarence E 1510 Wallace. Chgo Hgts-3735 Reynolds Doyle 276 Lakewd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7936-J Reynolds Forrest 61 W 23d .. . . Chgo Hgts-5290-W Reynolds Gilbert 3112 Sangamon Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-779-J Reynolds H J 283 W 14th pl . .... . Chgo Hgts-4063 Reynolds Ira J 61 W Main . . . ... Chgo Hgts-738-W Reynolds J Lonnie 3310 Sangamon Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-5013-J Reynolds Kenneth 19 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-1271 Reynolds M H 6 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6274-J Reynolds Peggy J • 3316 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5440-M Reynolds R W 162 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6579-J Reynolds Ralph Jr 3306 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5013-R Reynolds Ralph R 3333 Halsted Stgr. Chgo·Hgts-624- R Rheinfrank J H 309 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7225-R Rhoads Geo A .. 246 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7883-J Rhodes Chas State . . . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5842-W Rhyn Ben 1532 Lowe_.. ... . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-3802 Rhyne John 1532 Lowe ...•.•• . Chgo Hgts-5476-J CHICAGO HEIGHTS 81 Ribando Fred J 492 W 15th Pl. Chgo Hgts-5773-M Ribeca Carl 258 E 16th . . ..... Chgo Hgts-5114-W Ribeca Louise 1026 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-4805.--R Ribeca Moreno 1629 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4964-R Ribeco Dina 1443, 5th .. . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-7460 Ricchiuto Constantino 188 E 25th. Chgo Hgts- 2045 Ricchiuto Guido 106 InterOcean . . Chgo Hgts-820-W Ricchiuto Olga 60 W 24th .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-7426 Ricchiuto Pasquale 2319 East End .·Chgo Hgts-3159 Rice D B 1300 Campbell . . ..... . . Chgo Hgts- 1215 Rice E J 232 W 15th . .. . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-3584 Rice F T 44 Hemlock PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-6925-R Rice Geo D 1119, 5th . . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-5586-J Rice H L 1412 Wentwrth .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 6774-J Rice Hubert Jr 1532, 5th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4931-M Rice John H · 109 W Main Glenwd .Chgo Hgts-6756-Y-3 Rice Owen R Greenwd dr · Olympia Fields. Chgo Hgts-6471 Rice Ralph 2910 West~ rn Pk Forest. Chgo J:lgts-7104-R Rice -S V 33 Cedar PkForest ... Chgo Hgts ~ 8098-W Rice Viola 1225 Portlnd . .. .... Chgo Hgts-5497 ~ J Rich C E 3312 Western PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7351-J Rich John H 1633 Ab erdeen .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1095 Rich Mike 53 W 14th Pl ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1378 Rich Twp Collector 3610 W 216th Mtsn .• .•. . Chgo Hgts-2759 RICHARDS & BRODERSEN rl est 66 Ill .... . : . •• , .... Chgo Hgts-2400 Richards Emmett C 1329 Campbell ...• • .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2493 Richards Kurt F . 203 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6144-R Richardson A F Richton rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5113-R Richardson Frank W Richton rd Stgr . . .••.. ... Chgo Hgts-3378 Richardson Geo 17 Ill .. ...... . Chgo Hgts-5081- R Richardson Howard E 1313 Portlnd ... . ...... . Chgo Hgts-4271 Richardson Ralph J 130 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7947-J Richardson Ray 34th . .. .... Chgo Hgts-5T72-Y-2 Richardson Restrnt 76 Ill . . .. .... Chgo Hg t s-7042 Richardson Walter L 102 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7365-R Richert Lloyd 1334 Schilling . .... Chgo Hgts-5655 Richie Geo 190 E 16th . . . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-8323 Rich ling W 90 W 28th . .. . .... , Chgo Hgts-1975 Richman Leonard W 3006 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6524-J Richman N J 26 Garman Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7233-M RichterWm R 200 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7226-J Richtetter Fred Lahon Millerwoods . Chgo Hgts-5195-Y -4 RICHTON MAURINO R lwyr 1526 Otto . . . . . .... . ... . Chgo Hgts-240 lwyr 1526 Otto .. ... . ... ... Chqo Hqts-2275 res 255 Crescent .. . . . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-202 Ricbrd Glenn D · 2839 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6517-J Ricketts Dedove 1526 Wentwrth . .... .. Chgo Hgts-5022-W Ricketts Edmond F 60 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7544-W . Rickman Ralph P 8 McGarity Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7286-J Riddell Ronald G 11 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-4018 Ridder Carl L 6 7 W 19th . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2059 Ridder Orville 53 W 19th ... . . Chgo Hgts-4979-R Riddle G W 286 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5836-W Rider H L 381 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7257 -M �82 RID-ROT Ridings Jas J 1515 Halsted . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-795-J Ridings Leonard 1433 Sch i lling .. Chgo Hgts-668-W Rieke Donald Sherman . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5144-Y -2 Rieken Richard 2825 Com I. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5017 -J Rieman L Neville 5 Krotiak Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6270-J Ries Henry 179 InterOcean . . .. . Chgo Hgts-657 -W Rietman Walter Stgr Rd .... Chgo Hgts-5177-Y-1 Rietveld Gerrit C Bloom twp. Chgo Hgts-2793-Y-4 Rietveld Isaac J Bloom Twp . ..... Chgo Hgts-5361 Rietveld John C Mrs Cot Grv. Chgo Hgts-2792-Y-1 Rietveld Wm Joe Orr . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-6747-Y-3 Rife Chas L 1629 Wentwrth . . . . Chgo Hgts-6914-J Riffe Max 1524 Arnold . .. . . . . . Chg o Hgts-5208-R Rigdon Morris 210 E 23d . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-617-W Rigotti John L 103 Fi r- Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6583-W Rigsby Elliott P Maj · 2922 Western PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-7105-J Rigsby R K Greenwd . ... .. . Chgo Hg ts -5261-Y-2 Riley Jas W Rev 1445 Chgo Rd .. .. Chgo Hgts-1659 Riley Jas W Rev 619 W 15th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-4633 Riley L M 63 Ced ar Pk Forest . .. Chgo Hgts-7145-J Riley Willis F 3440 We stern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7371-R Ring -Mirz W Huntley Linclnshr . . .. .. . Crete-5691 Ring Wm J 3042 Weste rn PkFores t. Chgo Hgts-7808-W Ringwood Robt L 20521 Hellenic Olymp ia Fields . . . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2377 Rinie Mike 1511 Vincns .. .. .... . Chgo Hgts-6861 Rinkenberger A Btoom Twp . .. Chgo Hgts-6066-Y-1 Rinkenberger Fredk C Steg er Rd ... : .. . . . . Chgo f:lgts- 5177-Y- 3 Rinkenberger Herman Sauk Trai l . Chgo Hgt s-988-Y-3 Rinne Ernst ~ 507 Morgan Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5754-R Rio Cha s M 643 Un ion . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5065- M Rio Minnie A 3805 W 21 6th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-3 513 Rio Theatre 56 Ill . . . . .. .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1112 Rion Arthur 9 E 23d .. ..... . . .. . Chg o Hgt s-7713 Riordan J D 95 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6562-W Ripani Albert 1430 We ntwrt h .. Chgo Hgts-5706- M Ripani P groc 1428 We ntwrth . . . : . Chgo Hgts- 267 Ripley Gordon M Capt 247 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7165-J Rippe Edw J Stef!er rd . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-995- Y -4 Rippe Vernon 1639 Oak . . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-2552 Risak Frank A 40 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7180-R Rispen s C A 16 44 Bue na Vist a cir . . .. Chqo Hgts-4974-J Rissley Stanley 625 Halsted . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6398 . Ritchey Oti s M 7 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7299-M Ritchie Robt 3417 Butl er Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5283-W Rither L S 723 Peoria . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5768-R ·Rittenhouse John H · 217 Forest Pk Forest·. Chgo Hgts-6144-M Ritter Harold 1653 Chg o Rd ... . Chgo Hgts-785-W Ritter Orb W 1420 Edgewd . . ... Chgo Hgts-3213 Ritter W A 104 W 15t h . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3656 Ritter Wm 0 153 Bway ... . . . . Chgo Hgt s-6627 -J Rittha mel Wm 1615 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-782-R Riverdale Coal & Dock Co 13000 S Halst ed . Riverdale-1700 Roach's Hdw & Vari ety Store 215 16 Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2151 Roark J F 27 W 19th . . . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-1455 Robbins Donald 2401 Chgo rd . . Chgo Hgts-4991-R Robbins Jas 839 193d pl .. ... Chgo Hgts-5162-Y -2 Robbins K C St at e-Gi enwd . .. Chgo Hgts-2798-Y-3 Robbins W D Mrs 1604 Oak . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-420 Robbins Wilma W 3634 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5126-M Roberson Gladys 54 W 21st . . . . Chgo Hgts-923-W Roberson Janie 1440 Wentwrth . Chgo· Hgts-4807 - W Roberson Jewell Rose Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts- 906-Y-1 Roberts Benj D Richton rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4864-J Roberts Clyde A 2701 Weste rn Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6504-W Roberts J P 37 23, 217th Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-1456 Robert s J T 1622 Portlnd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5281-R Roberts John A 3556 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-- 8089-W Roberts PaulL DC 25 Ill . . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-6488 res 120 W Hi ckory .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2858 Roberts Wayne 3226 Un ion Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-7442 Roberts Wayne W 361 8 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7384-J RoJertson Andrew 112 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7366-R Robertson Ben 1204 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-733-J Robertson J E 207 Fi r PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-7653-J Robertson Raymond E Dr 22 3 D.ogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6989-J Robertson Thea R 3060 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6972- W Robey Harold E 3414 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7373-J 'Robin Jos F 32 33 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7189-R Robinson A B 141 Elm Pk Fo rest. Chgo Hgts-7125-J Robinson Acy 1230 Arn o.ld ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-6823 Robin son Beatrice 1516, 5th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3960 Robinson Irving 57 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6151-W Robinson Jas W 75 Heml ock PkForest .Chgo Hgts-7367-W Robinson Jason E 247 Fir PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-7332-W Robinson L M 3647 Gt·een Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-3204 Robinson Leon 1609 Greenwd . Chqo Hgts-5254- Y -2 Robinson Lucille 24 17 Union . . . Chgo Hgts-5591 - M Robinson Oscar Rev 1135 Wen twrth . . . . ... Chgo Hgt s-5571-M Robinson W Stewart 268 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7150- M Robishaw Fred K Jr 163 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6991-R Robison Willie Jas 289 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-6629-W Robson Bertha 1614, 5th . . Chgo Hgts-5516-M Robson Viola 215 Mo rgan . . .. Chg o Hgts-4887-M Robustelli Henry 279 E 17t h .. . . Chgo Hgt s-4657 Rocha Carmen 143 1, 5t h .... .. Chgo Hgts-4818-J Roche Eleanora 166 1 School . . . Chgo Hgts-5547-M Roche Jack 24 E 30th pi Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3856 Rock Leslie 1441 Emeral d .. .. Chgo Hg t s-2770-M Rockendorf Edith 65 E 12th . .... Chgo 'Hgts-1509 Rodgers Louis 1536 Wa llace .. . Chgo Hgts-5076-R Radom Wm 2132 5 S Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4244-J Roe Helena M 1415 Schi lling .. . .. . Chqo Hqts-599 Roe Howard P atty 20 Ill .. . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-79 res Monee Rd . . . . .. Chg o Hgts-909-Y-1 Roe Richard H 1415 Schilling . . . .. . Ch go Hgts-599 Roe Wm P 21 W 33 d pi Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-2396 Roebuck Jack W t avern Lincln Hwy .. : . .. . . . Chg o Hgts-4386 res 1406 Schilling . .. ... . . Chgo Hgt s-628-R Roebuck WalterS 17 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7528-J Roemer Richard R 244 Kroti ak PkF orest . Chgo Hgts-5863-M Roescheisen Dora Mrs 65 E 13th . Chgo Hgts-840-M Roescheisen Wm 717 Union . ... Ch go Hgts-4953-R Roesner Arthur W McKinley Stgr .. Chqo Hgts - 2539 Roesner Geo 3438 . Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4857 -M Roesner Leonard 1542 Thorn . . ... Chgo Hgts-3060 �Roesner Mary 3337 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-51.30-J Roesner Raymond 3326 Emerald Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts-55p8-J Roether Robt 165 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6991-M Roettger Jas W 1334 Scott ...... Chgo Hgts-4527 Rogers 8 F Jr · 3640 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-71.30-W Rogers Clyde H · 5 Leims PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6999-R Rogers Edmund N 1832 Euclid . ... Chgo Hgts-5603 Rogers John N 172d, -26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5845-W Rogers L C 1420 Center . ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-3957 Rogers Reese F 2 Dunlap P.k Forest.Chgo Hgts-7200-W Rogers Ronald D 6 Cromwell PkForest .Chgo Hgts-7659-J Rogin Martin . · 253 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7204-R Roguski Eugene J 3644 Western . PkForest. Chgo Hg ts-7578-W Rohe Augusta 1650 Oak .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-2605 Rohe Mary 1662 School ..... .· ... Chgo Hgts-2304 Rohlwing Melvin Cicero .. . ... Chgo Hgts-6730-Y-3 Rohr Edith 3026 Chgo Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-4934-M Rohr Edw 3200 Green Stgr .... . . Chgo Hgts-392 · Rohr Ferdinand 3231 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7686-M Rohr Geo A 3216 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4830-W Rohr Louis J 3208 Green Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-4577 Rohrl Robt 205 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7168-W Roiko Alfred 1848 Euclid .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-846-M Rojahn Frank M 38 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7281-M Roman Nick 195 E 22d . ..... ... Chgo Hgts-1349 Romanchak John 143 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7372-M Romandine Philip 1221 Scott. . .. Ch.go Hgts-3981 Romano EC:w 331 E 22d .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-851-W Romano John 92 W Hickory ... ... Chgo Hgts-3639 Romano Leo 205 E 22d ... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-643-W Romano Louis 309 Country Club .. Chgo Hgts-1984 Romano Louis 3420 Wallace Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-4907-M Romano Mike 217 E 23d ...... . Chgo Hgts-1611 Romano Vincent 55 W 26th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4201 · Romanovich Anthony Route 83 Glenwd ..... . Chgo Hgts-962-Y-1 Rompel David B 11 Choate PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7611-J Rondone Christine 1639 Aberdeen . . ...... Chgo Hgts-2791-W · Ronkowski. Edw 3379 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7541-W Rooker R W School Glen'wd ... Chgo Hgts-925-Y -3 Roop El si e 3133 Miller . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-7660-M Roop Fredk C · 2809 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6974-M Roop Robt 41 Ill ...... .. .. . . CM'o Hgts-5733-R Roosevelt Schl Lincln Way ..... . Chgo Hgts-1620 Rosasco Henry P • 64 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7372-R Rosati Antonio 1419 Parnell . . .. Chgo Hgts-5797-J Rosati Joe 1319 Washngtn ... .. . Chgo Hgts-2009 Rosati Jos 2300 Halsted ..... . Chgo Hgts-4992-W Rosati Mario 1531, 5th . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5767-J Rosati Sifvio A 241 E 21st ...... Chgo Hgts-1609 Rosback Richard H 100 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7327-J Rose Beauty Shoppe 1440 Lowe . . . Chgo Hgts-4741 Rose Frank M 1645 School . ..... Chgo Hgts- 2376 Rose l<enneth 630 W 15th pl ..... Chgo Hgts-4120 ROSEBUD NURSERIES Glenwd-Dyer . ... . .... Chgo Hgts-5277-Y-.3 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 83 Rosen David 2640 Com I .... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1465 Rosen Geo MD 1524 Halsted ...... . Chgo Hgts-23 res 360 W 16th . . ....... . ... Chgo Hgts-561 Rosen Louis 23 12 Chgo rd ...... Chgo Hgts-4110 Rosenbarker Irving 3520 Phillips Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5064-M . Rosenberg Milton 19 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6981-M Rosenberger E R 77 Hem lock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7396-R Rosenblum Jos B 78 Hem lock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7819-J Rosenwinkel Geo 0 · 39 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7212-R Roser Saml 64 E 14th ........ Chgo Hgts-2711-W Rosetti AlbertS 1504 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-3599 Rosetti Ernest 1509 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-2770-R Rosetti Joe 1313 Wentwrth . ... Chgo Hgts-5576-R • Rosetti June F 144 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5283-·R Rosetti Rudy 102 W 21st .. .. Chgo Hgts-2715- W ROSINI RENATO MD 212 E 16th .. Chgo Hgts-2091 Rosner Chas J 11 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6969-W Rosner Geo 3058 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6507 -W Rosner Geo W 242 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7822-M Rosene Bruce 189 InterOcean .. Chgo Hgts-4838-W Rosene Joe 3040 Chgo rd Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts- 2089 Ross Andrew 2646 Com I ........ Chgo Hgts-674-J Ross Andrew 1528 Shields . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-56&9 Ross Dominick 1528 Arnold .. . .. Chgo Hgts-742-R Ross Elsie 190 lnterOcean ... . . Chgo Hgts-5464~R Ross Jas 3000 Chgo rd .. ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-3011 Ross John 234 E 23d .......... . Chgo Hgts-6325 ROSS JOSEPH PEST CONTROL 57 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7277-W Ross Michel L 3033 Miller .... ... Chgo Hgts-5615 Ross Mike 183 Inter Ocean ...... Chgo Hgts-1872 Ross Nellie 1511, 5th .. ... .... . . Chgo Hgts-3267 Ross Philip 162 W 26th ........ Chgo Hgts-2085 Ross Quitman 1314 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5588-W Ross Thos 179 E 22d .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-4800-J Ross V H 63 Forest Pk Forest. .. Chgo Hgts-6557-J Ross Wm J 3141 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6964-R Rossell Axel 270 W 15th tJI ...... Chgo Hgts-4079 Rossell Elmer 17 E 31st PI Stgr . Chgo Hg ts-7983-J Rossetti Groc & Mkt 23 1 E 16th ... Chgo Hgts-384 Rossetti Mauro Vollmer . ... .. Chgo Hgts-937-Y-4 Rossetto Silvio Joe Orr . .. . . . .. Chqo Hgts-5416-R Rossi Adam 57 W 23d ..... •... Chgo Hgts-3634 Rossi Frank 226 Joe Orr .. ...... Chgo Hgts-2844 Rossi Frank 259 E 22d ........ Chgo Hgts-5412-J Rossi John 3827 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2739-M Rossi Jos 107 E 23d .. . ... .. .. Chqo Hgts-5207-J Rossi Jos P 57 W 23d ...... ... . Chgo Hgts-4080 Rossi Pasquale 228 E 23d ..... Chgo Hgts-5225-W Rossi Ray 152 E 22d ..... .. . . Chgo Hgts-'i031-W Rossi Saml Norfolk Stgr .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-970-Y-1 Rossum Norris 3103 Coml .. . . Chgo Hgts-4902-M Roth E B Comdr 125 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7126-W Roth H E 7 Ash PkFor.est ..... Chgo Hgts-7502-M Roth Lloyd J 4 Elm Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-6250-W Rothbardt N H 1225 Campbell. . .. Chgo.Hgts-1978 Rothenberg Mortimer A 471 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7245-J Rothschild Eugene B 283 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7167-M ROTHWAY CORN BELT HATCHERIES 1417 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-8370 Rotolo Geo 1532 Wallace . .. • .. Chgo Hgts-5749-R �84 ROT-SAV Rusco Health-Mar Inc 1935 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-358 Ruse Ronald C 3640 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2405 Rotoloni Guido 246 E 24th ...... Chgo Hgts-1429 Rush Wm F 1329 Park ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-7694-J Rotoloni Mike 252 E 24th ..... Chgo Hgts-4949-R Russel Andrew L Rotoloni· Raldo 246 E 24th .... Chgo Hgts-4949- M 20 Bertoldo Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6211-W Rotondi Angelo 176 E 25th ..... Chgo Hgts-752-R Russell Carl Richton rd Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5741-W Rotondi John 254 E 23d .. ..... Chgo Hgts-5595-R Russell Chas Scott Rotondi Louis 188 E 24th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5591-J 407 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7246-M Rouffa Albert S Russell Clifford Sauk Trail .... Chgo Hgts-989-Y-1 305 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7192- R Russell Frank P . Rowe Ha~ry C Holbrook rd .. .. Chgo Hgts-983-Y-3 139 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7593-W Rowell ChasE Russell Jas Porter Maple RichtonPk. Chgo Hgts-6068-Y-3 3117 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6960-R Rowlands M J Russell LaHugh H 10 McGarity PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7388-R 11 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7206-M Rowley Gee P 82 1 Riegel ....... Chgo Hgts-5872-J RussellS A Rowley Joel . 133 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6949-W 3834 W 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6344 Russell Sallie 1605 East End . .. Chgo Hgts-4808-M Roy Archie Sauk Trail .. . .... Chgo Hgts-5148-Y-1 - Russo Guy 1422 Park .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-2711-M ROYAL CAB CO 1445 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-192 Russo John 1123 Grant . .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-8160 Royer Wm 3417 Chgo Rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-6772-J Russo Marie 1431 Vincns . . . ... Chgo Hgts-2765-M Roy's Friendly Serv Sta Russo Philip 157 W 27th . .. : . . . Chgo Hgtsc820-R Lincln Hwy. Chgo Hgts-914-Y-4 Russo Philip Groc & Mkt Roz Alex 1 239 E 16th .. . . . ... . .... Chgo Hgts-1701 3149 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6962-W Russo's Tasty Snack 191 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-3383 Roznowski Edw P undtkr Rust Donald B 41 W 14th pl . .. ... Chgo Hgts-1725 1436 Portlnd ........• .. . . Chgo Hgts-33 Rust Henry 2737 Com/ ... .... Chgo Hgts-4996-M ROZNOWSKI FUNERAL HOME Rust Roland 56 E 13th . ........ Chgo Hgts-2374 1436 Portind ....... . ..... Chgo Hgts-33 Ruszat Mildred 1107 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-5082-W Rubenstein Leonard S Ruszel Frank 1304 Portlnd .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3093 13 Gibson Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6163-R Rute Peter 1541 Aberdeen ..... Chgo Hgts-831-M Rub in Alfred Ruthenbeck Arthur J 103 W 27th .. Chgo Hgts-6815 240 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7969-J Ruthenberg Hannah 36 E 19th pl. Chgo Hgts-931-J Ruble Elmer 25l · W 17th ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-3930 RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOP Rubottom H D Wolpers .... . Chgo Hgts-5199-Y -4 1535 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-3367 Ruchti Ross Rutkowski Frank 379 Dogwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7196-W 3501 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7681-W Rucker L G 1121, 5th ......... Chgo Hgts- 5763-W Rutkowski Geo A , , Ru cke r Wm 1336 Berkeley .... Chgo Hgts-974-Y-4 3841 W 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6921-R Rucker's Clnrs 1300 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-3841 Rutkowski Herman Rude r Otto A 156 E lOth .... . . Chgo Hgt s ~854-W 3415 Green Stgr .. .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-3320 Rudy -Lula 1336 Ellis . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-5264-Y-2 Rutkowski Stanley Burnham . .. Chgo Hgtsc973- Y-1 Rueckheim Furntr Shop _ · Rutledge Clarence 1523 Union . Chgo Hgts-5730-R 21354 5 Maple Mtsn . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5691 Rutter Robt P . Ruef John S Rev 98 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7113-M 365 Forest Pi< Forest. Chgo Hgts-7624-R RutzRA MD 21413 S Main Mtsn.ChgoHgts-3519 RuehlE G res 204th Olympia Fields ..... Chgo Hgts-4133 2868 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6539-W Ruwaldt Herman F Ruff Geo F 1·310 Prairie .......... Chgo Hgts-206 44 W 37th Stgr ....•.. .. Chgo Hgts-3406 Ruff & Milasheski Serv Sta • Ryan Edw 1907 Chgo rd .. . ... ..... Chgo Hgts-4411 2807 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6515-W Rufo An'thony PH 1529 Chgo Rd . . . Chgo Hgts-1266 Ryan Gordon G res 1509 Portlnd .. ... . . .... Chgo Hgts-5326 96 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6137-J Rufo Cesare 139 E 23d ... ..... .. Chgo Hots-368 Ryan John H Rufo Chas 122 E 24th .. .. : ... Chgo Hgts-4990-R 3580 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6933-R Rufus lola 1442 Arnold ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-940-W Ryan John J Rufus Upholstery Shop 194 Lester Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6947-R · 1113 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-7453 Ryan Robt J Ruge Irwin D 139 Country Club .. Chgo Hgts-3235 3564 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7378-R Ruge Norman 193d PI .... . . . Chgo Hgts-981-Y -4 Rydlewicz John 122 E 24th .... Chgo Hgts-5563-W Ruggeri Anthony 420 E 22d . . ... Chgo Hgts-835-R Rydzon Jos 32i E 22d ..... . ... Chgo Hgts-851-J Ruggeri C 197 W 16th ......... . Chgo Hgts-1873 Rys Chester S 199 E 7th ...... . . Chgo Hgts-2828 Ruggeri Ceasar 134 E 24th . ... Chgo Hgts-685-M Rys Fredk W Ruggeri Conchetta 2813 Chgo Rd Chgo Hgts-1775 20600 Hellenic Olympia~ields . Chgo Hgts-8191 Ruggeri Frank 3027 Miller .... Chgo Hgts-5066-M Ryser Oris Lee · Ruggeri Roxy 1144 West End . .. . Chgo Hgts-4528 22 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 7369-J Ruggieri Nancy Mrs 1506 Wentwrt h ........ Chgo Hgts-6682- M Ruhe Fred W 1311 Scott. .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-1727 Ruhe Leonera Mrs 1227 Sunnyside.Chgo Hgts-1898 S & F Service St a Ruiter Peter Glenwd-Dyer . ... Chgo Hgts-6749-Y-4 3300 Chgo Rd Stgr ....... Chgo Hgts-7087 Ruiter Tom Joe Orr. ':- ...... Chgo Hgts-6746-Y-3 S & H MOTOR SALES INC Rummel P S 1537 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-249 94 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6503-W Sabelis Bennie 1115 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5718-R Runge Walter 57 Elm PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-6913-J Sabin Geo N Rupert John E 3546 Morgan Stgr.Chgo Hgts-6681-J 23 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6273-M Ruppert Leo H 79 W 34th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-1696 Saba Frank Jr 22 McEldowney. Chgo Hgts-5430-R s �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 85 Sabo Frank Sr 3238 Jackson .. ~ .. Chgo Hgts-2479 Sabo Louis Chgo rd Glenwd ·... Chgo Hgts-963-Y-2 Sandberg Enoch T 198 W 15th . . Chgo Hgts-698-W Saberhagen H A Maj · Sandberg L Mrs 173 V:J 15th .... . Chgo Hgts-4059 64 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7576-W Sanders Jannie 1126 We ntwrth . . Chgo Hgts-3826 Sackett Carl L Jr Capt Sanders Theo 202 E 7th Pl ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-5340 _ 3570 Weste rn PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7379-M Sanders Benj · · Saculla Chas 1614 Butler .... . Chgo 'Hgts-5089-M 66 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7613-J Sadler W J DDS 14 Ill .. . . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-433 Sanders Raymond res 286 Highland. _.... •..... Chgo Hgts-2570 . 155 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6683-W Sadler Wilbur 1540 Schilling._ . . Chgo Hgts-677-W Sanders Ronald Sad us Chester 1500 Wallace . . . . Chgo Hgts-774-W 79 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7396-W Sad us Frank 2022 Euclid . ... . Chgo Hgts-4995-R Sanderson J 1319 Otto . .. . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4640 Sad us Mitchell 1519 Portlnd. __ Chgo Hgts-4894-J Sandquist John W . SAFE WAY CAB CO 1448 Halsted . _. . Chgo Hgts-30 194 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7855-J · Saffle Ollie Halsted ... .... .. Chgo Hgts-941-Y-3 Sandrone Anthony 1439 Green . .. Chgo Hgts-4217 Sage Chas L 56 W ,15th .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-1289 ::.androni Ernest 727 Peor ia . . . . Chgo Hgts-5768-J Sager Sol M ofc 1602 Otto ... . .. Chgo Hgt s ~3362 Sands Whol Distribg Co 232 E 17th.Chgo Hgts-3073 Sagert Albert L Sanford Robt · 3312 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7623-M 49 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7370-J Sagert Henry 19 E 21st . .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2906 Sanfratello Chas 1516 Waliace . . Chgo Hgts-5452-J SAIA MOTOR SERV 1334 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-3938 Sanfratello Georgia 1416 Lowe . Chgo Hgts-4822-M Saia Tony 1519 Lowe . .. ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3778 Sanfratello Jos 1612, 5th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-6619-J Saia Tony Sr 244 E 16th ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3242 Sanfratello Philip 1538 Wal lace .. Chgo Hgts-3688 SAIA'S CAFE & CO,CKTAIL LOUNGE Sanfratello Tony 1312 Park .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4636 1900 Halsted . . . . ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-4426 Sanitary Dist of Bloom Twp disposal plant . Saidel Wm ·R Joe Orr ... . . . .. ... ..... Chgo Hgts-1400 294 Dogwd Pk Forest . Ch.go Hgts-7172-W Santeford Henry 635 Union ... Chgo Hgts-4897-M Sainsbury Edw P Santeford Peter Main Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-4959-Y-4 79 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6551-W Santilli PaulS 122 E 23d . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1163 St Agnes-Ch 1515 Chgo Rd .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1444 Santilli Secondo A ~62 E 23d . . Chgo Hgts-6685-W St Agnes Schl 1501 Chgo rd ...... Chgo Hgts-3671 San tori Carl 96 w 24th . . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2419 St Bethel Bapt Ch 1217, 5th . . . . . Chgo Hg ts -3583 Santori Frank 444 Emerald . ... Chgo Hgts-5289-M ST JAMES HOSP Chgo rd .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3200 Santori Frank 142 2 Port lnd .... Chgo Hgts-6774-R St Paul' s Luth Schl Hall 15 E 14th.Chgo Hgts-1814 Santori Jos 1320 Em erald . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5695 St Pierre .Eiwood 1.620 Portlnd . . .. Ch go Hg ts -8185 Santori Jos 577 W 15th pl ..... Chgo Hgts-5484-M St Pierre J Sam I 2625 Com I .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2287 Santostefano Ben groc 114 E 24th . Chgo Hgts-362 St Pierre Jack L Santostefano Frank 291 E 23 d . . . Chgo Hgts-3845 Richton rd Stgr .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5198-Y-3 Santostefano Jos 11 2 E 24 th . . Chgo Hgts-5227-J St Pierre Robt _ Santostefano Nicola 22 0 E 26th . . Chgo Hgt s-3278 3703 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5403-J Santostefano Orlando J vac clnrs Sakalares Jas 25 McEldowney pl . Chgo Hgts-739-J 3608 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7424 Sal a Frank 193 E 14th . .. . ..... . Chgo Hgt.s-529 Santostefano Oscar 112 E 24th . Chgo Hgts-2769-W Salans Leon 1906 Euclid . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-2012 Santostefano Romeo Salas Joe 1534 Portlnd . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5582-W 220 E 26th. Chgo Hgts-67u-M Salis Frank 1223 Vincns . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-1477 Santucci Peter 101 W Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-2925 SALISBURY HEATING CO Sanzo Lawrence 324 E 25th-... Chgo Hgts-5596-W ' 2417 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-2004 Sapienza Frank 60. W Main .. .. Chgo Hgts-4995-W Salisbury Josephine Mrs · Sappenfield Albert 20 McEldowney .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-5430-J · 386: W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5619 Sallee Andrew 99 E 11th . .. . . Chg o Hgts-974-Y-3 Sappington Earl L ' Sallee Lillian 1610 Union . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4808- J 52 Birch Pk Fores t. Chgo Hgts-6125-R Sallo Julius 207 W 16th . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1419 Sarbin Hershel B SALLO'S SPORTING GDS & HOME APPLIANCES . 124 Bi rch PkF ore st Chgo Hgt s-6093-M 68 Ill . . . .... . ..•' . . : . ... Chgo Hgts-492 Sarff C M 1215 Scott . . .. . . · _. . . Chgo Hgts-586 Salman Eugene G Sarkie E DDS 32 13 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hg ts -7672-M 269 Forest Bl PkFo re st . Chgo Hqts-6434 Salmen Gustaf A 3044 Peoria Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4141 Sarter Robt St gr Rd .. ...... Chgo Hgts-5278-Y-3 Salmen Richard W 116 W 16th ... Chgo Hgts-1404 Sasis Stan lev J rnac hst 188 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-5600 SALTER JARRETT J MD · res 32 2 · E 14t h . . . . . . . . . . . Chao Hgt>-1607 229 E 16th .. .. . ........ Chgo Hgts-4045 Sass Russell 152 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo H~ts-6578~W Salter l<enneth W Sassano Joe 3025 Morgan Sta r . . Chqo Hqts-636-R 32 1 Forest PkForest. Chg o Hgts-7336-J Sassano Louis 31 E 34th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2703 . SALVATION ARMY 1721 Halst ed . . Chgo Hgts-3062 Sassano Louis 124 E 23d . . . .' . . Chgo Hgts-4914-M Salvatore Pasquale 171 E 24th ... Chgo Hgts-3560 Satchell Free E · · Salzwedel Groc & Mkt 47 E Main .. . Chgo Hgts-37 149 Forest ~ k Forest . Chgo Hgts-7118-R · Salzwedel Walter A Satkowski Ravrnond 1515 Schilling ..... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1174 . 1434 Port1n d . ... . ..... . Chqo Hqts-5453-M Sammon ~ Clovi s Richton Rd . .. . Chgo Hgts-2739-W Satkowski Tho s J 1502 PorUnd . Chgo Hgts-575'>-W Sammons Wheeler Jr Sauer Leo E 75 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7150- R 5 Gerstung Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6249-J Saunders David Capt Samolis John 2412 Ash ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-5041-W 152 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6173-W Sam's Tavern 200 E 14th .. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-7095 Sauter Albert 1603 East End . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1788 Samuelson Albin 1200 Franklin .. . Chgo Hgts-1562 Sauter Albert 1627 Vincns . .... . Chgo Hgts-3947 Samuelson Martin 1307 Otto . .. Chgo Hgts-840-R SautN Euoene F 632 Em erald .. .. Chgo Hgts-3510 Sandberg Carl R Capt Saviano Alhert 20 2 E 22d . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-826-R 83 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6235-J Saviano Benny 433 E 22d .. ... Chgo Hgts-5094-W �86 SAV-SCH Scheidt Jos B 3517 Morgan Stgr . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5754-M Saviano Dominic 202 E 22 d . .. . . Chgo Hgts-826-J . · Scheidt Ve ronica Saviano Ernest 142 1 Lowe ... .. . . Ch go Hgts-6473 Sauk Tra il Ri chtonPk . Chgo Hgts-8410 Saviano Jos 154 E 22 d . . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 5031-M ScheimanCA 61 W 19th . . .... . . ChgoHgts-376 Saviano Julio 215 E 21st . .. . . . . . Chqo Hgts-1769 Scheiwe Herbert H 204 W 15th PI. Chgo Hgts-852-R SAVOIA'S restrnt 29 1 E 17th . . . . Chgo Hgts-4459 Scheiwe John · 1508 Otto . .... .. Chgo Hgts-2882 Sawyer Kenneth 22 1 W 13th . . . .. . Chgo Hgt s-391 Scheiwe Wm 13 12 Otto . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-844-R Sawyer Wm H . . Scheiwe Wm C 1312 Ott o . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-838- R 12 Ben de r Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6103-R lschellenberger L G Saxe David ' 3130 Halsted Stg r . Chgo Hgts-2205 2872 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6540-W Schepel Fred Torrence . . . .. . Chgo Hgt.s-5275-Y.-2 Sayles ·Robt D Schepel Ganitt Bloom Twp . . . Chgo Hgts -915-Y-4 3532 Weste rn Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7266- R Schepel Gerrit Jr Glenwd-Dye r.Chg o Hgts-6059-Y-3 Sayre Dean 1530 Halsted . . .. . . . Chgo Hgt s-6809 Scherer Wm C Scacchetti Dominick • ' 30 05 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7332-J 24 17 Union . Chgo Hgts-4990-W Scheuer John G Scaccia Albert 302 E 22d . ... Chgo Hgts- 5157-W . 37 3 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7224-W Sca les Vera 1515 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts- 5079-R Schichner F St on eyl slnd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6747-Y-1 Scampini Carlo 1310 Ashlnd . .. Chgo Hgts-847-W Schichner LeRoy Ston ey !sind . Chgo Hgts-6740-Y-2 Scampini Elizabeth J Schickedanz Norman 1230 Emerald . Chg o Hgts-1795 168 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6192-J Scampin i Italo 280 W 14th .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3948 SCHIESHER KARMELKORN SHOP Scampini Serv 321 w 14th . . .... Chgo Hgts-4300 confty 1658 Chg o Rd . .. ... . Chg o Hgts-2467 Scanlan Keith T Schiesher Robt 13 W Hickory . . . Chgo Hgts-7987 -J 201 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7343-J Schiever Leo 801 Grant .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5233-R Scarborough C M Mrs Schiffhouer Robt J 123 8 Schilling . • . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2916 170 Lest er Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7189-W Scariano Anthony . Schilling John J 30 W 19th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2944 at ty 1524 Halsted .. .... ... Chg o Hgts-7490 Schilling L B 390 W 16th . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgtso356 res 2725 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7430 Schimke Arthur 28 2 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-891-R Scartozzi Frank 287 E 14th ..... . Chgo Hgts-3777 Schirra Oliver Scartozzi Mary 1319 Park . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6315 45 W McKinley Stgr .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-611-R Scartozzi Viola A 13 19 Park. _... . Chgo Hgts-1811 Schlaak M V Col Sceresse Joe 1104 Union . . . ... Chgo Hgts-632-R 236 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7846-J Schaap Garrit Lincln Hwy . . . . Chgo Hgts-5248-Y-2 Schlaeger Julian 79 W 14th Pl . Chgo Hgts-6719-J Schacht Edw Joe Orr ...... . .... Chgo Hgts-631- J Schlegel Roy Richton rd . ... . . Chgo Hgts-984-Y-1 Schaefer Alex J 258 W 15th .... Chgo Hgts-753-W Schlemmer Elmer A 61 6 Lowe .. . . Chgo Hqts-1724 Schaefer Geo J l 94th . .. . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4228 Schlemmer N Chgo rd Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-5168-Y-1 Schaefer Robt F Homan Mts n . .. . Chg o Hgts-799-J Schlining Wm 74 E 12th . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-3194 Schaeffer Loui s 1115 We ntwrth .Chgo Hgts-5718-M · Schlinkert Herbert T Schaeffer Mathias 1122 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-6763-M 32 01 Peoria Stgr . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5769-W Schmaedeke Edw Schaevitz Yale 3745 W 216t h PI Mtsn . . . . Chgo Hgts-4212 25 Ch oat e Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6114-R Schmaedeke Thea ' Schafer Arthur 203d Olympi a Fields. Chgo Hgts-910-Y-3 3755, 215th Mtsn . Chgc Hgts-5447 - M Schmeckebier Willi s L DDS 23 Ill . . Chgo Hgts-106 Schafer Chas W res 21349 Locust Mtsn . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4202 431 ·Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7255-J Schmeckpeper E A Schafer Eric 3109 Com I. . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-6306 3631 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chg o Hgts-6429 Schaffner T F Schmeckpeper Walter 1424 Vincns.Chgo Hgts-1129 Schmeckpeper Wm 182 Lester Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts -6947-W Schaller Anthony Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-4956-Y-2 1225 Franklin . . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2778-R Schalle r Donald , Schmelzer Donald W · , 1667 Buena Vista Av . Chgo Hgts-5674 2811 Weste rn PkForest . Chgo Hgts -8050-J Schaller John E Bloom Twp_.. Chgo Hgts-5269- Y-3 Schmelzer Milton 29 Ill . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2746- J S.chmelzer Ralph Schaller John W 262 2 Coml .. . . . Chgo Hgts-674-M Schanz Cecil J Campbell Glenwd .. .... Chgo Hgts- 924-Y-1 Schmick Ralph L 1201 Ashlnd . . . Chgo Hgts-4051 2654 We st ern PkForest. Chgo Hg ts-7634-J Schmicker Jos 1316 Scott. .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 2006 Schaper Frank ·21107 Main Mtsn. Chg o Hgts-2821 Scharland Arthur J Schmidt A E 84 0 W 14th pl ..... Chgo Hgts-2971 Schm idt Chas 341 8 Butler Stgr . Chgo Hgt s- 2708-J 3036 Jackson . Chgo Hgts-5731-M Scharnhorst Ray Schmidt Duane W 36 20 Morgan Stgr . Chg o Hgts-3400 37 54 W 216th Mtsn . Chg o Hgts-4254-R Schechter Irwin E Schmidt Ferdinand 1138 Grant. . . Chgo Hgts-1570 29 20 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6545-W Schm idt Jack Scheel Ross W 128 Hemlock PkFo rest. Chgo Hgt s-7554-W 125 He mlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7293-M Schmidt John L 197 Martin .. . . Ch.go Hgts-879-W Scheer Henry 3536 Halst ed St gr . Chew Hgts-5500-R Schmidt Julius 1235 Park .. ... Chgo Hgts-864-W Scheid Adolph J 236 W 16th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-1555 Schmidt Waldemar Scheid Adolph J III 374 5 W 216th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-2025 Schmidt Walter E 236 W 16th Pl . Chgo Hgts-7766 Scheid Alfred J 1611 Ab erdeen . Chgo Hgts-2791-R 3025 Peoria Stgr . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1105 Scheidel! Elmer 1338 Vi ncns .. . . Chgo Hgts-5752-J Schmidt Walter R 1445 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-795-R Scheidt Celia 1558 Schill ing . .. . Chqo Hqt s-677-M Schmidt Wm J 37 W 19th . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2878 Scheidt H 220 w 15th ... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2929 Schmitt Albert 28 12 Com I. . . .. . Chqo Hgts- 1469 Scheidt John 31 McEldowney Pl . .. Chgo Hgts-3259 Schmitt Conway W 1669 School .. . Chgo Hgts-233 �Schmitt Henry 1416 Park ..• .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1467 SCHMITT HIERBERT PAINTING & DECORTG 2804 Com / av . ... . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2144 Schmitt Jacob 1200 Park . • .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2949 Schmitt Leonard 3605 Morgan Stgr . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5126-J Schmitt Luella 311 W 15th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3974 • Schmitt Otto A 3 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7607-W Schmueck John A . 324 2 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chg o Hgts-5037-M Schneeweiss Emma Mrs 3829 W 216t h PI Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-6602-J Schneid Cyril Ro ute 83 ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5181-Y -4 Schneider ·C E Rev 24 W 34th PI Sl gr . Chgo Hgts-4167 Schneiderman Mur rey 2838 Weste rn Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6533-J Schnieders W G 21 l< rot iak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6268-R Schoeling Fred H 3732 W 214th Mtsn .. .. . . ChgoHgts-3503 Schoeling Henry 263 8, 216th Mtsn. Ch go Hgts-7674-W Schoen Chas F 1514 Thorn . . .. Chgo Hgts-5058-W Schoen R Fred . . . 218 Fi r PkForest . Chgo Hgts -7925-J Schoenberger W J 17 W 21st . . . Chgo Hgts-758- J · Schoeneman Richard ' 3702 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6904-J Schoenemann Fredk 35 36 Front Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6709- M Schofield Betty L 1728 Halsted . . . Chgo Hgts-4564 Sch ofield P W 1434 Otto . .. .... .. Chgo Hgt s-167 Schomas Chas 1213 Ashlnd .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 4882-J Schonauer M C 109 Bway .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5530-J · Schonemann Chas 21409 Locust Mtsn .. ... . Chgo Hgts-692-W Schooley Marshall H 171 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6154-M Schools-Public- See Name of Sc hoo l · Schoon Ven a Mrs 153 0 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-5430- M Schott John L 320 As h PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7823-J Schrader Gr iffith 1438 Scott . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4154 Schrader Henry A 615 Halsted . .. Chgo Hgts-1923 Schrader John Y · 53 Heml ock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6934-R Schrage 'Roy 157 Grace Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5789-J Schram Ross Jr 100 Heml ock PkForest . Chg o Hgts-6220-R Schramm Henry 1426 Vincns ... Chgo Hgts-783-M Schramm Lawrence H 15 E 15t h .. Chgo Hgts-1515 Schramm Melvin 201st ..... Ch go Hqts-5165-Y-3 SCHRAMM PACKARD MOTOR SALES INC 26 4_6 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-8333 SCHRANZ BROS BAKERY 1238 Halsted ..... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1512 Schranz Carolina 1515 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-6713-R Schranz Fred Richton . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-960-Y-3 Schranz G 1136 Emerald ..... . . Chgo Hgts-3578 Schranz Joe 13 E 30th pi Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5727-J Schranz Julius 1606 Euclid .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2032 Schreiber F W 2691 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts -6536~M Schrementi Anthony 3327 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5039-J Schrementi Jos 95 W 26th . .. . Chgo Hgts-5501-J Schrementi Michael. Mrs 3306 Lovero ck Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts-4966-W Schrier C L 317 Fir PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-6945-W Schroader Leslie 3418 Green St gr . Chgo Hgts-3895 Schroeder Albert 32 W 21st. . . . Chgo Hgts-887-M Schroeder Arthur -118 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5083-W Schroeder Arthur C 1400 Edg ewd. Chgo Hgts-1144 · Schroeder Baxter L 169 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7180-W CHICAGO HEIGHTS 87 Schroeder Edw 43 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2779-M Schroeder Geo R 11 w 32 Stgr .. . . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1765 Schroeder Harry L · · . 10 Bertoldo Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6138-M Schroeder Henry Rebe cca Glenwd .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5087-Y-2 Schroeder Herbert 1402 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-722- W Schroeder Lawrence 350 1 Florence Stgr .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2728-J Schroeder Otto Bloom t wp . .. . Chgo Hgts- 980-Y-2 Schroeder Randall 102 W 25th . . . . Chgo Hgts-1302 Schroeder Walter 3728 W 214th Mtsn . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4285 Schroeder Walter G 44 W 19th . Chgo Hgts-5226-W · Schroeder Wilbur A _ · 3623 Carpenter Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5152-W Schroeder Wm F Dr 160 Dog wd Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6191-R Schroeder' s & Steve' s Garage . 342 1 Dixie hwy Stgr .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2074 Schrohe Mabel 1,89 W 14t h pl . ·. . . Chgo Hgts-4277 Schrotberger C H 1543 Eucl id . . .. Chgo Hgts-4155 Schudy John E . _ 30 52 West ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6510-J Schuldt E Mrs 1325 Park . . . . . Chgo Hgts-836-W Schuldt Margaret Mrs 3130 Chgo Rd Stgr. C,hgo Hgts-5292-R Schuldt Robt 197 E 26th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4963-W Schulman M 158, 26th PkForest . Chgo Hg ts -7820-J Schultz C F 16 Michael PkFo rest. Ch go Hg ts-8083-J Schultz Chas 3301 Hop kins Stgr . . Chgo Hgts- 2549 Schultz Chas 74 W Main ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4935-R Schultz Chas John 298 W 16th . . . . Chgo Hgt s-2427 Schultz Clyde J 66 W 14th Pl .. . Chgo Hgts-781~M SCHULTZ DRUG STORE 1 Ill . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-187 1 Ill . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 183 Schultz Elsie 1917 Circle .. .. . . . . Chgo Hg.ts-3173 ·. Schultz Fred C 1S14 Otto .... . . . Chgo Hgts-3168 Schultz Fred C Sauk Trail. ... Chgo Hots-800-Y- 4 Schultz Glenn M 177 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7802-J Schultz Harvey A -.. 15 Bender Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6092-J Schultz Lillian C 3100 Sangamon Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts-2811 Schultz Lydia 48 W 34th Stg r . . Chgo Hgts-7988-R Schultz Melvin 97 Richton rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4518 Schultz Oscar 19 McEidowney .pi.Chgo Hgts-4916-M Schultz R C 66 W l 4th pi .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1376 Schultz Sylve ster 1533 St ewart . Chqo Hgts-5108- J Schulz Chas H 101 E 14th ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-3808 Schulze Edw D 1310 Scott. .... . Chgo Hgts-2963 Schulze Jas 102 W 15th . . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-5317 Schulze John E 22 Choate -PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6202-M SCHULZE R A & CO rl est 3 Ill . ... Chgo Hgts- 153 Schulze Raymond A 1138 Scott . . . Chgo Hgts-1752 · Schumacher Alvin , 323 0 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-'1383 Schumacher Wm 244 w 15th . ... Chgo Hgts-698-R Schumake John 122 1 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-3338 Schumake Margaret Waba sh Glenwd . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-924-Y-2 Schuman F W Forest Preserve Dr . Chgo Hgts-5551-M Schumann -Robt W 14 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6952-W Schuricht Edw 3809 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4866-R Schuricht Edwin 21130 Oak Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6692-J Schutz Jas Sauk Trail . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4957-Y -4 Schutz John F 812 Peoria .. . . Chgo Hgts-6659- R �88 SCH-SHO -------------------- Schutz ~·Tat. Stege:· rd . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5177-Y-2 Schwar i3 T 46 Fh· Pk Forest . . . Chgo Hgts-7148-W Schwartz Robt 267 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7167-R Schwebke C A 292 6 Weste rn Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6546-J Schweer Alfred 25000 S Western. Chgo Hgts- 961 -Y-2 Schwe er Elmer 69 W 19t h .. . .. . Chgo Hgts- 3626 Schweer Fred W 1232 Su nnysi de . Chgo Hgts~1ll26 Schweer Laura Mrs 252 w 16th pl. Chgo Hgts- 2580 Schweer Leona 285 w 16th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4055 Schweiger Em il Glenwd-Dyer . . Chgo Hgts-999-Y-2 . Schweizer Robt 92 Jndianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts--7907-W Schwenger John W 25 McCart hy PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-7550-W Schwingend orf A 3704, 216t h PI Mtsn ..... . Chgo Hgts- 3716 · Schwoeffermann Bernard J 1111 Campbell . .... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-432 Scialdoni John 178 E 22 d .... Chgo Hgt s-2714-W Sciarratti Alphon so 1439 Lowe .. Chgo Hgts-5542-J Sci arratti Wm 166 W 26 th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3682 Scimeca Jos G 1534 Wa llace ... Chgo Hgts-5076-J Scogin Elmer E 60 W Hickory .. . . Chgo Hgts-1328 Scoonover Harry D 34 11 Sangamon St gr . Chgo Hgts-7894-R Scoonover Leroy 3012 Chgo rd Stgr . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5138-W Scoono•1er Ruby M 333 w 16th .. . Chgo Hgts-3388 Scott Alberta 1326 Lexngtn .. Chgo Hgts-5247-Y -4 Scott Alex 140 W Hickory .. .. ... Chg_o Hgts-1867 Scott Edw S 4 Bailey Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6100-M Scott·Furntr Co 199 E 16th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3490 Scott Harold L Jr 208 Dogwd Pk Fore st. Chgo Hgts-7852 -J Scott Irven ·1211 Linc ln Av .. . . Chg o Hgts-5080 -W Scott J -A 102 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hqt s-7942-J Scott John ofc Glenwd Rd . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2604 Scott John Jr 208 W 26th .. . . .. . Chgo Hg t s- 2295 Scott Jos 1305 Chgo rd . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-893-R Scott Lula 1546 Uni on . . . . ..... Chgo Hgts -7759 Scott Neal 285 E 17th . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-651-W Scott Oscar 1312 Garden .. ... . .. Chgo Hg ts-2044 Scott Paul J 2062 7 Gree nwd dr Olym pia Fie lds . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2780-Y- 1 Scott Robt Wabash Glenwd . . Chgo H g ts-3795 = Y-~ Scott Wad e 1238 Arno ld .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5297-R Scrementi John 1324 Emerald ... . Chgo Hgts-2046 Scrementi Mike 1326 Was hngt fl . Chgo Hgts-728-M Scribner Paul 217 Dorsetshire Stgr . Chgo Hg t s-7668-W Scruggs F redk T 104 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6976-J Scrugg s J H 2304 Butler . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4891-J Scudieri Chas MD 1536 Vincns .. . .. Chgo Hgts-294 res 13 17 Vincns .. . . .. . ... Chgo Hat s-6352 Scul ly Jack 319 W 15th .. .. . . .. . Chgo Hgt s-2805 Scully John Jr 1612 Thorn ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1054 SE ME THE PRINTER 92 Ill . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2657 Seal Cl aude 8 Cromwell Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7166-R Sears F R 196th . ... . .. .. . C'hgo Hgts-6734-Y -4 Sears Kenneth · 3391 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6231-J Sears M Mrs 102 5 Emerald .. ... Chgo Hgts-743-M SEARS ROEBUCK & CO ret ail store 50 Ill . ... . . . ... ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-1405 catalo g t ele ph order 5305 Hohman Ham mond Ind . Chgo Hgts-4791 Nights Sundays & Hol idays call . Kedze 3-4422 Seaver.Nicholas 2738 Com I .... Chgo Hgts-4889-W Seaver Wm 1329 Scott .... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3078 Sebastian Ettore 292 E 23d . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-527 Sebastian Geno 242 E 23d .... . Chgo Hgts-5134-R Sebrowski S 1236 Otto . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5759-R Secor Harold 300 2 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6522-W Secore Edw R Jr 76 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6169-M Sedik Andrew 23 4 W 15th pl .... . Chgo Hgts-2265 Sedik Harry A 218 W 16th . . ... Chgo Hgts-660-W Sedik Jos 36 W 19t h . . . .. .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-198 Sedik Wm 238 W 15th Pl . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-640-M Sed let Jacob 221 Jun ipe r PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7954-J Seehausen Albert E 123 6 Vinc ns. Chgo Hgts-5779-R Seehausen V 37 43 Park St gr .. Chgo· Hgts-6694-M SEIEHAUSEN'S CLOVER FARM STORE 3605, 216th Mtsn ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-4200 Seely Chester 1728 Hal sted . . . Chgo Hgts-5409- M Seely Geo Sr W 15th Pl .... . . . . Chgo Hgts- 796-J Seely Herbert 225 W 15th .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-3009 Seely Howard 33 E 21st. . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 5220-J Seely Merhl 3426 Union Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5135-M Seem ann Oscar 371 5, 216t h PI Mtsn . . .. Chgo Hgts-6601-J Segala Carl 18 E 23d ... . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-745-R Segert Alfred 4 7 W 14th Pl .. . Chgo Hgts-5054-J Segert Theo 1343 Vincns . . . .. ·. Chgo Hgts- 613-R Segert Wilbert 53 W Hickory .. Chg o Hgts-5007-J SEGGEBRUCH & STENNING tave rn 1722 Halsted .. . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 4353 Segneri Frank Mrs 1528 Tho rn .. Chgo Hgts-760-J Segn eri Henry 155 E 22 d . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-643-M Segovia no Joe C 329 E 14th . ... Chgo Hgts-5239-R Segoviano Lou is 1501 We ntwrth . Chgo Hgts-5513-J Seidel Herbert 1140 Grant. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1508 Seidelmann Otto rvlD 39 McEldowney . Chgo Hgts-162 res 1235 Franklin . . .... ... . Chgo Hgts-5643 Seiler Paul W Jr 377 Forest Pk Forest. Chg o Hg t s-7616-W Seipel FrankE Mrs 328 W 14th ... Chgo Hgts-1219 Seiple Clara 103 W 19th . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1763 Seiter Geo J 3326 Emera ld Stgr.Chgo Hgt s-5568-W Seiter Henry 35 14 Halst ed St gr . Chgo Hgts-5500-J Selden Willis A 6 Gibson Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6142-R Selig Harold K 150 Hem lock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6953-J Sells D D 9 Dunham PkForest .. . Chgo Hgt s-7580. J Selvaggio Dominic 104 E 25th . . ·Chgo Hgts-2758-R Seme Jos 1904 Chgo Rd ... .. ... . Chqo Hgts-2920 Sendek Edw Rev 206 E 25th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3120 Senesac Donald 37 W 26th .. . . Chgo Hgts-6688-J Seng stock Alma 69 Ri chton Stgr . . .... . Chgo Hgls- 2730-W Sengstock Muriel 3124 Jack,;;on .. . Chgo Hgts- 4560 . Sengstock We rner 28 W 35th PI St gr. Chgo Hgts-69I 5-R Seniw Fred 196th .... . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2796-Y -2 Senn Alfred E 121 0 Franklin ... Chgo Hgts-4882-W Senn G E 150 7 Euclid . . . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-2489 Senne Henry H Rev 1604 Vincn s . . . Chgo Hgts-2911 Senn e S 122 0 Eme ra ld .. . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts·-403 Sennholtz Geo 183 0 Chgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-6767-R Sense1 Fredk C 293 W 15th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3742 Sent Jas A 1433 Otto .. . .. . .. ... Chgo J.lgts-556 Serafin Casimer 1419 Wallace .. . Chgo Hgts-839-R Serio Alfonse 170 E 16th pl . ... . Chgo Hgts-797 - M Serocenski Frances 1125 Emerald .Chgo Hgts- 765-M Sesto Dominic 275 E 17th ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-3368 Setar Chas 96 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6176-,R Setliffe T H Col 118 Lester PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-7339-R Settle H B Jr 151 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6202-W Settle V H 1530 Vincns ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-1846 Severin Wm A 1033 Hal sted .. Chgo Hgts-4805-M Sewell Helen 1339 Chgo Rd . . .. Chgo Hgts-4945-R �Sewell Mary 30 Ill . .. ......... . Chgo Hgts-2685 Sgariglia Filippo 193 E 22d ...... Chgo Hgts-3546 Shaffer Alex . 35 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6115-W Shaffner David 20 Krotiak Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6274-W Shalett Sheldon J 3230 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7360-J Shall Herman 370 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7231-M Shambo Albert 3217 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-7483 Shambo Arthur 32 E 30th pi Stgr. Chgo Hg.ts-1973 Shambo Frank 1927 Circle . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 5656 Shambo Geo 3105 Chgo pl. . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-214 Shambo Jos 13 E 31st PI Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-6311 Shambo Mike 3104 Jackson .. . . Chgo Hgts-5102-R Shames Henry 13 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6984-R 1 Shander Allen 115 Bway ... . : . .. Chgo Hgts-8147 Shander Otto 195 W 16th pl . ... . Chgo Hgts-1260 Shane Arthur C 3112 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5072-J Shane Edw Arthur · 3337 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5037-W Shane Edw C 3230 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5287-J Shane Fred Jr 2722 Com\ . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-2332 Shane Fred Sr 3226 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-707-J Shaner Harry W 196 W 14th pl ... Chgo Hgts-4056 Shanks Home Appliances 1654 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-2505 Shc.nks PaulK 1325 Schilling ... . . Chgo Hgts-2575 Shannon Jack Col 123 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6565-J Shannon Roilt D 236 Krotiak PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7886-R Shapin Leonar d 3392 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7534-W Shapiro Aaron R 1216 Ashlnd . .. Chgo Hgts-647 -M Shapiro Abram 285 Fir PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7917-J SHAPIRO DAVID H JP 1608 Otto bi.Chgo Hgts-1487 res 82 W 14th pl .. . . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1103 Shapiro Geo-L lwyr 1524 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-7490 res 35 McEldowney Pl ..... .. Chgo Hgts-3257 Shapiro Hyman 140 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5879-M Shapiro Irving 45 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6188-M Share Carter 109 Bway . .. ... ... Chqo Hgts-5638 Sharkey Chas 3006 Com\ .... . . Chgo Hgts-5549-W Sharon John 108 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6172-R Sharp Edw M 104 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7333-W Sharples P Jas 501 Halsted . ... Chew Hgts-5289-R Sharpnack Victoria J 46 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-3431 Shauer Arthur J 1608 Otto . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6493 Shaw Herbert 3320 Wallace Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts-5293-W Shaw J H 21141 W Main Mtsn . . . Chgo Hgts-4530 Shaw John C 15 Gerstung Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6158-R ShawWm H 29 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6182-W Shawly Ephraim 2800 JacRson . . Chgo Hgts-6625-W Shea Jas 20 Ill .. . ....... .. .. Ch~o Hgts-5458-J Shee-han E W 1509 Eucl id .. ... .. . Chgo Hgts-2989 Sheehan Edw M 64 W 15th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1386 Sheehan J A 190 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7583-J Sheehan J E 226 W 17th . ...... Chgo Hgts-3967 SHEEHAN-PRICE MOTORS INC 1644 Vincns . ... ... ..... Chgo Hgts-1370 Sheehan Thos 1206 Sunnyside . . .. Chgo Hgts-2333 Sheehy Danl1138 Union .. .. . ... Chgo -Hgts-765-R Sheehy Edw J 1501 Schilling .... Chgo Hgts-3384 SheehyWmT 64 W 21st . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1139 Sheft Irving ~22 Birch Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6128-R CHICAGO HEIGHTS 89 Sheldon C L 11 W 29th ... . . •. .. Chgo Hgts-1960 Sheley Mildred G 173 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6995-W Shell Oil Distribr 1545 Chgo rd ... Chgo Hgts-1250 SHELLEY E M coal 1058 Greenwd. Chgo Hgts-5245- Y-4 Shelley Jas 66 w Main . . . . .... ... Chgo Hgts-269 Shelton Louis D 3111 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-7983-M Shenarult Leana 1246 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-7310-R Shepard Aaron B 19 W 23d .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2196 Shepard Ewing 325 E 14th . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5239-J Shepherd Clyde R 33 McGarity Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7290-W Shepler Thos 2 Dunham PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7580-W Shepler Thos 1319 V:incns .. . ... Chgo Hgts-8029-J Sheppard Bertha Mrs 181 E 22d. Chgo Hgts-5708-J Sheppherd Eva L chirpdst 1636 Halsted . . . ........ . Chgo Hgts-2933 Sher Louis A 905 Campbell ...... Chgo Hgts-1276 Sher Sam I M 829 Highlnd ... .... Chgo Hgts-3175 Sherburne Jas R · 36 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6166-W Sheridan Thos E 318 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7864"J Sherk Wilfred D 175 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7380-R Sherm·an Leo M 149 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6991-J Sherrill W E 2016 Halsted ...... Chgo Hgts-3591 SHERRY'S 2550 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5887 SHER'S TOGGERY INC men's frng • 40 Ill .................. Chgo Hgts-1032 Sherwood Robt J 120 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6210-W Sherwood Ronald A 223 Fir PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7257-R Shetzley Hugh l93d .... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-990-Y-4 Shields LA 402 Dogwd . Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7274-W Shields Robt F 246 W lOth ... Chgo Hg t s-8063-J Shiff M scrap met\1715 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-1262 res 255 Cbuntry Club ...... . Chgo Hgts-1513 Shimmin Wm R 280 Ash PkFor.est. Chgo Hgts-5822-W Shine Mortimer A 289 W 16th . . . Chgo Hgts- 8150 Shine W T Main Glenwd ... .. . Chgo Hgts-978-Y-4 Shinker Robt N 187 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7158-J Shinnick Patk Katz Corner Rd. Chgo Hgts-6067-Y-4 Shipkin Hyman _ 10 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7200-R Shippers Dispatch Inc · 348 W 42d PI Chicago. Enterprise-5363 Called Party Pays for Enterprise Calls ~ Shively Carlyle J 115 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7625-J Shlensky Harold 240 W 14th pl ... Chgo Hgts-3456 Shlensky Reuben R 194 W 14th . .. Chgo Hgts-3645 Shoe Box The 1610 Otto bl. .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-78 SHOE STRING TAVRN 27 E -34th Stgr ... .. .... . Chgo Hgts-4491 Shoemake I W 816 Peoria .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-4664 Shoemaker C G 17 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6140-M Shoemaker Fred Monee . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-908-Y-3 Shomer Fred M 6 Gerstung Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6256-W SHONBERG I L MD . 271 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6085 Shop For Antiques 1901 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-8336 Shope John H Dr 2934 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7105-W Short John W 2412 Butler .... Chgo Hgts-5594-W �Simpson 0 L Dr 66 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6140-W Shorty's Auto Body Shop Simpson R C 155 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7591-W 1912 Chgo rd ............ Chgo Hgts-5692 Sims Geo 1541 Vincns .......... Chgo Hgts-3615 Shovein John Sinclair Refining Co sales dept 27 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6142-J 16th & State ........... Chgo Hgts-2618 Showalter Arthur H 102 W 19th . .. Chgo Hgts-1694 branch ofc 16th & State . . . . Chgo Hgts-5362 Showalter C E 1428 Edgewd ...... Chgo Hgts-347 Sing M Meat Co · Bloom Twp ... ... Chgo Hgts-5348 Showalter Robt 1828 Euclid .... Chgo Hgts-5504-J SINGER SEWING MACH CO 34 Ill ..... Chgo Hgts-3 Shroyer David H Singleton Chas 3114 Miller ... . Chgo Hgts-5139-J 35 Leims PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6503-J Singleton Wm Chgo Rd Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-2953 Shugar Alex 1634 Butler ........ Chgo Hgts-3926 Sinkus Walter Stgr Rd ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-913- Y-2 Shumow Duke 254 W lOth .... Chgo Hgts-8063-R Sinopali Frances 1625 Portlnd .. . Chgo Hgts-1743. Sinopoli Frank P 61 W 14th . .. Chgo Hgts-6719-W Shurr M i Iton L Sinopoli Joe 290 W lOth .. .... Chgo Hgts-7312-M 96 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6558-J Sinopoli Louis 1530 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-894-R Shuttleworth Jas G Sipich Geo J · 35 Dunlap PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6547-R 148 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7327-R Shutts Herman 29 W 32 Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-4978-J Sipovicz Wm 29 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts,-6161-J Shutts Herman Jr Sippel Anna 3504 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4857-J 44 W 34th Stgr ....... Chgo Hgts-6673-R Sipple LA 83 E 13th ........... Chgo Hgts-1491 Shutts Merle 2928 Com I . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5102-W Sipple' s Food Shop 1220 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-2217 Sichman John J 194 E 24th .. . .. ·Chgo Hgts-5309 Siriani Aug 1532 Wentwrth ...... Chgo Hgts-3403 Siebert Edw 359 w 14th .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-1574 Siriani Dominick 49 E Parkside ... Chgo Hgts-3089 Siebert Fred A 357 W 14th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3650 Siebert Wm 1325 Scott . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-622-M . Sirota Harold 1236 As hind ....... Chgo Hgts-1358 Sirridge H A Western ... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-960-Y-4 Siefert Harold 377 1 Stella ·stgr . Chgo Hgts-5285-M Sisk Lottie 2401 Chgo rd .. . .. : Chgo Hgts-2726-J Siegel Earl 3446 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7663-J Sisk Ralph W 14th pi . . ....... Chgo Hgts-2751-W Siegel Sam 95 Ash PkForest .. Chgo Hgts- 7637-J Sisters of Mt Carmel Schl • Siegler Marguerite Mrs 2105 Portlnd .... . ..... . Chgo Hgts-1519 1338 Vincns . : . ....... Chgo Hgts-5752 - M Sisters of St Anne Schl 16 W Main. Chgo Hgts-121 Siegrist Otto 20lst. ........ Chgo Hgts-941-Y-4 Sisters of St Casmir Schl Siegrist Paul 3616 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-649-R 275 E 14th ............. Chgo Hgts-4194 Sieron AT Sisters of St Cyril & Methodius 263 D~gwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7204-M 208 E 25th. Chgo Hgts-6480 Sierra Peter 1500, 5th ....... Chgo Hgts-5775-W Sisters of St Francis Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4128 Sierzega Julia 1232 Emerald .... Chgo Hgts-829-J res 271 E 15th ...• .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-4038 Sievers Edmund 282 W 14th ..... Chgo Hgts-1539 Sittig A R 51 W 14th Pl .... . .... Chgo Hgts-1026 Sievert Frank 2720 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-853-W Six Acres Cafe tavrn . Sigler Clarence L 201 Dixie hwy ........... Chgo Hgts-4482 3310 Wes·ce rn PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7351-M Sizemore Paul Weste rn ... . :. Chgo Hgts-996-Y-3 SIGNAL PRNTG CO 1609 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-42 Sjoerdsma Grace Glenwd- Dyer . Chgo Hgts-998-Y -1 Signeri Ralph Sauk Trail ... . . ... Chgo Hats- 3888 · Sjoerdsma Harry Sauk Trail ... Chgo Hgts-800-Y-3 Sikma Harry W To rre nce Av . . Chgo Hgts-5274-Y-4 Sjoholm Arthur Sikorski Frank 333 W 15th pl ... Chgo Hgts-2733-J 1641 Buena Vista av ... .. Chgo Hgts-890-M Sikorski Henry J 1508, 5th .. .. Chgo Hgts-5775-M Sjoholm Edw 165 Bway . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5237 -J Sikorski Stanley 1512 Wal lace. Chgo Hgts-5057-R Skaggs Lester S Silberg Isadore 572 W 15th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-796-R 9 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7194-J Silberg Mollie 279 E 16th . . ... Chgo Hgts-5582-R SKELGAS SERVICE 23 Ill ...... . . Chgo Hgts-5631 Silberg Solly 572 W 15th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-715-R Skermont Wm 1123 Grant . .... .. Chgo Hgts-3082 Silkworth Walter 0 · Skinger DonaldS 266 E 14th . .... Chgo Hgts-6491 71 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7111-J Skinner Herman 1512 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-5508-R Silo Tourist Courts Torrence .. Chgo Hgts-916-Y-1 Skinner Robt D SILVER TAVERN 109 E 14th ... Chg o Hgts-4351 104, 26th PkForest. Chao Hgts -7557-J Silvers J P 242 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6928-W Skinner Wm M Olympi a Fields .... Chgo Hgrs-243j Silve::tri Jos 1443 Gree n ........ Chgo Hgts-1157 Skon ecke John F 102 1 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-5002-R Silvey C B 194th ...... . .... Chgo Hgts-818-Y -4 Skoniecke Frank T 10 22 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-1786 Silvius Gilbert •G Skoniecke Jos 1012 Emerald ..... Chgo Hgts-1906 160 Le;ter Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6947-M Sl<orich John Glenwd Rd ..... Chgo Hgts-964-Y-2 Simerall Percy 1431 Elli s. . . Chg o Hgts-947-Y-2 Skowronski Edw L 1530 Scott . ... Chgo Hgts-8144 Simmonds Gaylen 3339 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-821-M Skowronski John 1440 Parnell ... . Chgo Hgts-2461 Simmons John 380 W 16th ..... Chgo Hgts-7784 Skowronski Matthew Simon Joe • 1418 Parnell ... ...... Chgo Hgts-§296-W 3350 Western PkForest . Chqo Hgts-6212-J Skowronski Ted 182 Martin lane . Chgo Hgts-766-J SimonS Howard 53 W 15th ...... Chgo Hgts-3834 Skowronski Wm 330 E 25th ...... Chgo Hgts- 4138 Simon Walter Lincln Hwy. . . Chgo Hgts-6060-Y-4 Skriba Anton 1442 Scott. . Chgo Hgts-1859 Simone Jim 3224 Peoria Stgr .. Chgo Hq ts -7680-J Skrobutt Anton 249 E 17th ... Chgo Hgts-8036-M Simone Pete 262 E 16th ... .. . Chgo Hgts- 5555-R Skultety Chas I Kings ... . ... Chgo Hgts-5243-Y-2 Simone Peter 107 W 28th .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-3804 Skultety Joe Simonetti Anthony Jr 3413 Carpenter Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-4922-R 215 W 16th pl . ..... . ... Chqo Hats-660-J Skuza Chas H 1514 Shields ...... Chgo Hgts-~843 Simonetti Frank 1630 Hanover . . . Chgo Hgts-3924 Slack R S 443 W 14th Pl . .. .... Chgo Hgts-723-R Simonetti Louis 170 E 16th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-5332 Slade Albert E 1340 Schilling ... . Chgo Hgts-1582 Simonetti Toney 1630 Hanover ... Chgo Hgts-1780 Slaney P A Richton .......... Chgo Hgts-971-Y-3 Simpson Arthur A Slaton Dorothy 1627 Center . . . Chgo Hgts-4942-M 3540 Chgo Rd Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-2731-W Slavik John 211 E 26th ...... ... Chgo Hgts-752-J Simpson John Stgr Rd .. ..... eligo Hgts-811-Y-1 Slavik John J Jr 231 E 24th. Chgo Hgts-4983-W 90 SHO-SNY �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 91 Slayton Philip L · 7 Dunham PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7584-J Smith Jack I< Sledge L C _1219 Wentw rth . . . . Chgo Hgts-6664-M 113 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7124-W Slezak Walter . 1241 Emerald . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1721 Smith Jay Wallace 21 E 15th .... Chgo Hgts-5333 Sloan R F H · Sm ith Jean 39 W 24th . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5761-R 346 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7223-J Smith Jesse G Sloan Seymour L 5 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7566-W 58 Ind ianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7337-W Smith Joe 28 W 19th ... . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-714-R Slav Leo 201" W 15th . .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-4829-R Smith Joella 1235, 5th . . . .... Chgo Hgts-737 -W Sluman Lee W Smith John J 2409 Chgo rd .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2140 3838 W 2l7th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7302-R Smith Jos 1337 Vincns . ..... . .. . Chgo Hgts-.2706 Slutsky J Smith Kenneth A · 3206 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7512-R 122 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6175-J Smacall's Town & Country Studio Smith Lee A 3328 Frede ricks. Chgo Hgts-5148- Y-2 Lincolnshire Estates . .. . .. . . . . . Crete-5261 Smith Leo 1647 School . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5068-W Small Chas 1127 Ellis . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5249-Y-2 Sm ith Lotenzo 1440 Lowe .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5475-M Smalley Arthur C Smith LouisE '287 W 14th pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-3363 28 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7212-J Smith l,._ ouis L 1500 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-1559 Smalt L L Smith Maggie Pearl . • 3526 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7389-J 1523 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4788 Smalzer Jos J Smith Mildred E 55 Parkside . .... Chgo Hgts-2825 3377 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7541-J · Smith Neal B Smart Jas l94th pl . . ....... Chgo Hgts-4940-Y-3 164 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6191-J Smid Arthur C Dr 266 W lOth . .. ,. Chgo Hgts-8345 Smith Niles B Smiley Edgar M 1506 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts- 2735.JM 184 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7376-'J Smiley Harold G Smith Paralee 1414 Arnold .. .. Chgo Hgts-6672-M 4 Bigelow Pk F-orest. Chgo Hgts-6108-W Smith Peter Glenwd-Dyer ..•.. Chgo Hgts- 917-Y-2 Smitchger Chas 54 McKfnley Stgr. Chgo Hgts-3646 Sm ~th R E 286 W lOth .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-7312-R Smitchger Harry , Smith Rennie Jr 153 W 27th .. ... Chgo Hgts-3389 21 McKinley Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5439-R Smith Rennie Sr 1127 Grant .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2327 Smith Alice 1523 Hanover . . ... . Chgo Hgts-623-R Smith Rex H 3247 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2097 Smith Alfred Richton Rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5790-J Smith Robt 194th pi Holbrook. Chgo Hgts-991-Y-1 Smith Alva 31st . . .. . . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-5731-J Smith Robt L Smith Arthur Greenwd .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5246-Y-1 Richton Rd RichtonPk. Chgo Hgts-985-Y-1 Smith Arthur C 96 W Hickory . . .. Chgo Hgts-1099 Smith Rosetta 1440 Arnold . .. . Chgo Hgts-2756-R Smith B G 326 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7227-W Smith Roxie 1544 Center . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-655-M Smith Bessie 13 W 32d .. ..... Chgo Hgts-6655- W Smith Roy 1661 School ... ... . Chgo Hgts-5748-M • Smith Calvin E Smith Russell M 42 W 23d . ...... Chgo Hgts-2614 349 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7392-M Smith Ruth M 24 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7576-M Smith Chas L Smith Saml W Col 156, 26th PkFore st . Chgo Hgts-7538-J 3387 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7227- M Smith Chas H 1534 Vincns .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-749-M Smith Sidney 1441 Berkeley . . Chgo Hgts-5161-Y-3 Smith Chas S 38 Birch" PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6203-R Smith T J 220 Country Club . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1464 Sm ith Clarence E West ern .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2499 Smith Thornton R Smith Clayton M 1137 Union .. . . Chgo Hgts-873-,R 3364 Western PkForest. Chgo_Hgts-7647 cW Smith Clyde B Smith Veronika 1441 Green .. .. . Chgo Hgts-645-M 3 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6951-W Smith Virgil E Smith Clyde M Col 158 Birch PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts- 7992-W 8 Gerstung Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6257 -W Smith WV • Smith Dale V ·· ·191 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6994-M 20940 Homelnd Mtsn .. . Chgo Hgts-966-Y-3 Smith Willard J 1529 Vincns . .. . Chgo Hgts-608-W Smith· Dorothy 12 10 Berkeley.Chgo Hgts-5261-Y -1 Smith Wm D Smith Doug_las E 395 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7236-M 2888 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7101-M Smith Wm F 15 Ill . . . . . . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-1552 Smith Douglas LaRue Smithers Edw D 102 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7339-M 27 Leims PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6179-M Smith Dudley 184 Country Club . . . Chgo Hgts-3847 Smythe E W 1327 Prairie . ...... Chgo Hgts-4512 Smith Edw J 160 E lOth . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1475 SNACK BAR INC Smith Elaine ice cr · l600 Chgo Rd . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2387 38 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6926-J Snare Amund 1658 School .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1604 Smith Erna 229 E 17th ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5446-J Sn ashall Wm 3739 Stella Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5112-J Smith Fontaine 1317 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-6656'-M Snick D A 12 Fo rest PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7841-J. Smith Francis J Sn ively Randolph T 3375 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-8001-J 18 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6545-J Smith Frank R State Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-5179-Y-1 Snoeberger Paul A DDS Smith Guy 1431 East End .. . .... Chgo Hgts-6395 3408 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-1104 Smith Harold 373 2 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7494 Snow Wm 15 E Main .. . . ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-3818 Smith Harry J 1317 Garden . . . ... Chgo Hgts~ 1472 Snyder Erie R 152 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7980-J . Smith Harry J Snyder Ethel 212 W 14th pl .. . ·. . Chgo Hgts-2691 3654 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6996-W Snyder Jas L . Smith Haywood 1429 Lowe . .. . Chgo Hgts-2757-R 29 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6936-J Smith Henry 1420 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-6689-W Snyder Justin B Homan Mtsn .. .. Chgo Hgts-799-M Smith Homer 1434 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5704-M Snyder Myles A Smith Howard 21403 Maple Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-3526 · 135 Birch Pk · Forest. Chgo Hgts-6120-R Smith Howard 18 W 19th .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-4929-R Snyder Philip A Smith J L 33 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6544-R 3082 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6510-W �92 SOB~STE Sobota Frank Edw 1320, 5th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6372 Sobota Genevieve 183 Parkside .. . Chgo Hgts-766-R Sobota John 1611 Oak .. ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-761-J Sobota Jos 204 W 14th .... . .. Chgo Hgts-4856-W Soderberg Conrad 2410 Chgo rd. Chgo Hgts-5035-W Soderberg Evert 1228 Otto .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-2250 SODERBERG PLBG HEATING & AIR CONDTG CONT:R 1926 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-329 85 W 21st. . ....... . ..... • Chgo Hgts-3178 Sodergren Clifford 1143 Scott .... Chgo Hgts- 3437 Soderholm Harry 2704 Com! .... . Chgo Hgts-3252 Soderlund Walter 188 E 26th ... . Chgo Hgts-3289 Soderman A Paul 1327 Vincns av .. Chgo Hgts- 1175 Soderman Elsie Oak Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5178-Y-4 Soderman Hildur E 1210 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-1294 Soderstrom Philip 166 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7256-M • Soft ley Howard 187 W 13th .. ... Chgo Hgts-2508 Sokol John 1433 Otto bl ........ Chgo Hgts-1636 Soldano Frank 326 E 25th ... .. Chgo Hgts-5133-M Soldano Gennaro I< 208 E 22d .. .. Chgo Hgts-2995 Soldano Gilda 208 E 22d . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2243 Solita Jos 1118 Wentwrth av .. . Chgo Hgts-4886-M SOLOMON BROS who! tab 33 Ill .... Chgo Hgts-546 Solomon Jack 178 Country Club rd . Chgo Hgts- 2165 Solomon Sid L 212 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7684-W Solomonique Theo 205 Memorial .. Chgo Hgts-6475 Soltysik Ed 1334 Park .... . ... Chgo Hgts-4915- R Soltysik -Rudy 1531 Vincns . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-216 Saltz Lee J 51 Indianwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7271-R Solum Wallace G lwyr 1524 Halste d.Chg o Hgts-7490 Somer Albert S 1425 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-6906-W ' Somer Michael 2708 Chgo Rd . . . . Chgo Hgts-8419 Somerville Paul 763, 196t h . . . Chgo Hgts-806-Y-2 Somes A L Jr 269 E 16th . ... .. Chgo Hgts-661-J Somes Lane State ..... . . . . Chgo Hgts-5197-Y-1 Sonby Vernon Sauk Trail. . .. Chgo Hgts-5190-Y-4 Sonduck H R 114 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6552-W Soneson S C ' 203 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6226-J Songer Raymond F 118 W 16th ... Chgo Hgts-3286 Sons Arthur 46 7 W 14th .... . . Chgo H.9ts-5118-J Sons Clar~ nce 124 W 15th . .. . Ch go Hgts-6662-W Sons Edw M Glenwd- Dyer . . .. Chgo Hgts-6065-Y-2 Sons Francis Lincln Hwy . . .. Chg o Hgts-5248-Y-1 Sons Herbert Joe Orr ..... .. Chgo Hgts-6746-Y-4 Sopczak Walter 1913 Circle . . . Chgo Hgts-5159- M Sopher Harry 164 W 14th .... . Chgo Hgts-4858-W Sorensen Wm 37 Ill ... . ...... . . Chgo Hgts-5654 Sorenson Wally Oak Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-5063-Y-1 Sorrentino Angelina 25 E 24th . Chgo Hgts-4992-J Sorrentino Attilo 2701 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-6687-R Sorrentino Ernest 2635 Com I av .. . Chgo Hgts-3472 Sorrentino Roland 2635 Com I .. Chgo Hgts-6918-J Sorto Sylvia 727 Un ion ... . .... Chg o Hgts-4841-R Souchuk D 13 Bender PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7842-J South Chicago Heights Village of engin e hse Village Hall ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1880 fire chief 2733 Miller . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-157 chief of police Forest Preserve Dr . Chgo Hgts-1233 · South End Shoe Repr 2630 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-554 SOUTH SUBURBAN AWNING CO 282 6 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-3852 South Suburban Safeway Lines Inc 209 E 154th Harvey. Chgo Hgts-2901 South Vreeland 81 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7109-W South Water Food Mart 1549 Otto Bl. Chgo Hgts-3542 Southern Cook County Republican Club . 3 Ill . Chgo Hgts-50 60 E 16th . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-87 SOUTHTOWN .CONSTR CO Joe Orr . Chgo Hgts-3187 Sowa John 1321 Portland Av .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3714 Sowers Robt 260 Lakelnd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5817-R Spada Be[ladetta 1331 As hind ... Chgo -Hgts-1168 Spada Ennio 1665 Buena Vista av .... Chgo Hgts-4895-R Spada Hugo 3534 Green Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-672-R Spada Nevio 329 E 22d .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4809-R Spagnola Dominic 1511 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-4853-W Spagnolo Tony 1425 Wallace Av .. Chgo Hgts-1708· Spak Jos 207 Bway ..... , ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4183 Spak Jos A Jr 1442 Green .... . Chgo Hgts-5791-J Spalutto Elda 181 E 23d . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1369 Spanger Harry 83 W 30th Pl . . . Chgo Hgts-5217-M Spangler Wm 34 28 Phillips Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5796-R Spannhake Ernst W 19 Bailey PkF orest. Chgo Hgts-6213-M SPANOS FRUIT MKT 2208 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-43 Sparks Everett Glenwd-Dyer . . Chgo Hgts-5276-Y-4 Sparks Lawrence Glenwd-Dyer Rd . Chgo Hgts-999-Y-1 Sparf!ng Robt G Sauk Trail ... Chgo Hgts-6066-Y-2 Spata Frank 171 E 17th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4942-W St?ata Tony so E 16th . . : . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6621-J Spate Savanrah 1009 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-6078-Y-1 Spath is Sam G 222 W 14th ..... Chgo Hgts-4181 Spaulding Edw C 202d .... .... .. Chgo Hgts-1583 Spaulding Maude 1319 Vincns .. . Chg o Hgts-613-W Spaulding Norman E 168 W 14th. Chgo Hgts-6467 Speaker Robt F 15 Michael Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7219-J Spearman Gloyd 3245 Sangamn Stgr .. . .. Chgo Hgts-654-W Spearman Wm Torrence .. . . .. Chgo Hgts:915-Y-3 Speca Angelo 1209 Emerald av . . Chgo Hgts-873-M Spechalske Louise · 1406 Schil li ng . Chgo Hgts-4828-R Specht Adolph 2633 Chg o Rd .. : . . Chgo Hgts-3901 Specialty Metals Co 298 E 11th ... Chgo Hgts-5658 Speck Hubert 42 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6125-M Spector Sidney 52 Fi·r PkF orest. Chg o Hgts-7148-M Speece Roy Coale .. .. ..... . ... . Chgo Hgts-4044 Spee-Dee Motor Exp Inc 34th pi Steger ........... Chgo Hgts-2411 SPEEDWAY GARAGE 14th & Greenwood ... .... . Chgo Hgts-5000 Spelbring W H 324 w 15th pl . ·. . . Chgo Hgts-3652 Spenard Joe 3323 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7986-W Spence Jas C Jr · 182 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6979-R Spencer Bert 65 w 24th ..... .. . Chgo Hgts- 1980 Spencer Dean L 1633 Aberdeen . .. Chgo Hgts-2859 Spencer Jack 3512 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7273-W Spencer Loren· 1319 Franklin . . Chgo Hgts-6697 - M Spencer Mary 1235 Vincns ... . .. Chgo Hgts-889-R Spencer R C 112 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8049-W Spencer Walter R 135 W 13th . .. Chgo Hgts-3234 Sperry Mary Mrs 32 E Main . .... . Chgo Hgts-588 Sperry Wm Richton Rd Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-7319-M Sperti Jas 3445 Chgo rd Stgr .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1953 Sperti Margaret 20 E 34th Stgr . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6649-·M Sperti's Tap Rm & Restrnt 20 E 34th Stgr . . ... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4399 Spich Raymond 49 W 19th . ... •. Chgo Hgts-1389 Spiegel Inc 5209 Hohman Hammond . . . Enterprise-8900 Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls Spina AI 575 W 15th pl .... . . . Chgo Hgts-5484-R Spina Albert 1034 Emerald av .. .. Chgo Hgts-2423 Spina Amelio 133 E 23d .....•.. Chgo Hgts-860-J �Spina Concetta 125 E 24th ..•. Chgo Hgts-2758-W Spina Dante 1202 Park .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-5075-R Spina Dominic 154 E 23d ... . ... Chgo Hgts-4697 Spina Fiore 3238 Jackson av . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1934 SPINA HARMON N lwyr 1526 Otto , . Chgo Hgts-237 res 1215 Emerald .... ... ... Chgo Hgts-3994 Spina Philip 744 Grant. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5282-W Spina Tullio 1202 Park .... . . . Chgo Hgts-5075-J Spindler Donald 156 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6195-M SPINDLER-KOELLING CHAPEL undtkrs 1448 Otto bl .. .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-242 Spinozzi Domnick 42 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2357 Spinozzi Frank 770 Coale . . . . Chgo Hgts-2796-Y-4 • Spinozzi John 311 E 14th . .... Chgo Hgts-5429-J Spinozzi John 97 W. 27th .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-3174 Spinozzi Jos 311 E 14th . . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-3986 Spinozzi Mary 16 16, 5th .. ...... Chgo Hgts-3707 Spinozzi N 1439 Parnell av . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1127 Spinozzi Theresa 1508 Wentwrth Av . Chgo Hgts-4258 Spitz Harry S 310 Lakewd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-58~5-J Spitzenberqer Leo 7 4 W 14th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-3057 Sponhauer Elbert 152 W Hickory . Chg o Hgts-3387 Spot The 1725 Halsted . . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts'-4471 Spotora Anthony 1541 Wallace . .. Chgo Hgts-8132 Spotora Joe A 1318 Otto . . ... . Chg o Hgts-5518-J Springfield Clara 1502, 5th ... Chgo Hgts-4894-M Spur Distribg Co serv sta . 125 E 14th . . ....•.••... Chgo Hgts-4363 Spych R J 49 W 19th : .. . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1460 Squeteri Armond 1640 Vincns . . .. Chgo Hgts-8107 Squires Merritt Wm 80 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-.7155- M Stabile Ben 7 W Main .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-951-J Stabile John 1620, 5th . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5516-J Stabile Walter B 3225 Sangamon Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5051-M Stacey Donald 69 W Hickory . . ... Chgo Hgts-841-J Stacey Jas 80 w 30th Pl . .... . Chgo Hgts-5217 -R Stachura Leo 1420, 5th . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4230 Stacy F W l<atz Cor Rd .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-6067-Y-3 Stadel E V 92 Hemlock Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7365-J Stadlin Herbert C 39 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6405 Stadt Paul 1225 Otto . ... . ..... Chgo Hgts-2576 Stagoski Sigmund S 1657 School .. Chgo Hgts-1374 Stagoski Walter 519 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-712-M Stahl Geo 0 3035 Peoria Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-3233 Stahl Wm L 26 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6123-M StakerWm P 443 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7229-W Stalling J C 1227 Portlnd . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5637 Stallings Albert 3101 Florence Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5540-R Stallings Urban H Main Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-979-Y-3 Stamm Jack E 66 W 21st. . .... Chgo Hgts-887-R Stamm Orville 58 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6592-J Stamper W S 20412 S Kedzie Olympia Flds . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-2780-Y-3 Stancik Edwin E 390 Dogwd Pk F.orest . Chgo Hgts-7238-'R , STANDARD LETTER SERV 1521 Otto .... . ........ Chgo Hgts-3044 STANDARD OIL CO 2205 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-475 Stanfa Nick 1317 Park . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4821- M Stanfa Sam 1501 Wentwrth .. : Chgo Hgts-4908-M Stanich Anton groc 2400 Chgo rd . . . .. .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1610 Stanis Chas 4 Gibson Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6263-W Stan ius Godfrey Western . .... Chgo Hgts-960-Y-2 Stan1ey Geo H 1310 Scott .... . . Chgo Hgts-622~R Stanley J Kevin 84 Birch · Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6126-M Stanley Morris R 1300 Garden ... Chgo Hgts-2656 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 93 Stanley Sidney J 822 Campbell . .. . Chgo Hgts-8183 Stanley WE Jr 263 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo tlgts-7168-J Stanley's Tavern 331 E 14th .... . Chgo Hgts-4427 Stanton Jos 221 Fir PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-8025-J Stanton Wm Rice 2737 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6508-J Stapleton Robt J 228 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6197 -W Stapley Howard 3325 Phillips Stgr. Chgo Hgts-857-J Star Jack 2832 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6992-R Star Strainer & Fabricating Co 233 E 15th . Chgo Hgts-3544 STAR TOOL &DIE WKS 1505 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-538 Stark Harry 0 . . 223 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8044-J Stark Robt E 2856 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5811-J Starkey Alfred 3015 Union Stgr . Chgo I:Jgts-2150 Starkey Maxine H 29 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2451 Starkey Roy 142, 26th PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7802-W Starks Herschel 1627 Hanover .. .. Chgo Hgts-3474 Starrett Warren D 3214 Western PkFo·rest. Chgo Hgts-7540-J Stasko Jos 21 W 32d . . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-5032-R Staszak Jos 33 W 35th PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-611-W STATE FARM INS CO 1650 Chgo Rd.Chgo Hgts-4274 STATE LOAN CO OF CHGO HEIGHTS INC 1542 Halsted . ........ . .. Chgo Hgts-520 State Mat• ress Co 1651 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-3851 State of Ill-see Ill State of STATES RETAIL COLLN SERVICE 45 Ill. Chgo Hgts-7484 Stawlsworth Stephen 229 E 15th.Chgo Hgts-5474-J Stayman Gee 0 9 Bertoldo PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7567-J Stead Kenneth G 1155 Campbell. Chgo Hgts-1259 Steak & Shake 11 Ill . .. . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-4424 Stealey Roy P 1665 Buena Vista Cir . Chgo Hgts-1064 Stearman Wm E 1439 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-5567-M Steck F J Furntr Mfg Co 1620 Center. Chgo Hgts-2230 Steckel Jas D Sauk Trail .... Chgo Hgts-6724-Y-2 Steding Richard P 113 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6587 -W Steele John W 815 Grant ...... Chgo Hgts-5233-J SteeleWm E 256 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7996-J Steenberg Jas 175 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6597-W Steer Edw 311 W 15th .. . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3136 Stefanini Jule 17 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-7987-R Stefansson Karl L 140 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7996-W . Steffens E H Jr 115 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7395-J STEFFENS MARTHA D STUDIO photgr 1512 Vincns ... . . ·....... . Chgo Hgts-580 Stefula Andrew 1045 Emerald .. . Chgo Hgts-2062 Stefula Walter 253 E 25th ..... Chgo Hgts-5003-R Stege Gilbert 3762 W 216th Mtsn . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5447-W Stege Henry 3720, 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-1476 Stege John 3801 W 215th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-7696-J Stegemiller Roy C 49 MeEldowney Pl. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4994-W Steger Auto Body Shop 3406 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2470 Steger Auto Parts 37 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2214 Steger C E Richton Rd Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-4864-W �Stephens •R E 7 Indianwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7274-R STEGE·R CLNRS & CLOTHIERS Stephens Wayne A 820 Peoria .. Chgo Hgts-6660-J 3308 Chgo Rd Stgr ....... Chgo Hgts-2823 Stephenson J E 211 E 22d ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-3897 Steger Dowel Co mop sticks Stephenson Jas 1422 Arnold . .. Chgo Hgts-6906-R 3324 Chgo rd Stgr .. ....• . Chgo Hgts-2521 Sterchie John A Steger Drug Store · 5 Choate Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6112-M 3401 Dixie Hwy Stgr .••••. Chgo Hgts-442 Sterling Aaron 1416 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5453-R Steger Furntr Mfg Co Stern Bernard W 3321 Chgo rd Stgr .•.. .•. Chgo Hgts-4008 195 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7598-W STEGER LIQR STORE Sterrett Jim '61 Fir Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-7108-R 3347 Chgo Rd Stgr ....... Chgo Hgts-2171 STEVE & SCHROEDER GARAGE · Steger News Agcy 3421 Dixie · hwy Stgr .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2074 3412 Dixie Stgr ......... Chgo Hgts-2036 Stevens Chas E Jr STEGER PRODUCTS MFG CORP 3464 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7276-J 3251 Chgo rd Stgr .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4500 Stevens E Sr 1327 Otto .. ....•... Chgo Hgts-8145 Steger Public Set>! Stevens Ercell R Central · Schl 33d Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-1541 300 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7821-W Steger bldg Park av Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-1914 Stevens Ezra Jr 1614 Aberdeen. Chgo Hgts-5200-J Steger Robt M Richton Rd ... Chgo Hgts-5243-Y-1 Stevens Norman Ridgway .... Chgo Hgts-6055-Y-4 Steger Tap Rm 11 E 34th Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-4494 Stevenson Chas E STEGER THEATRE 16 E 34th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4196 22 Bigelow PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8030-W Steger Village of Stevenson Eugene H chief of police 1506 Schilling. Chgo Hgts-6917-M 3333 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6331 Stevenson Frank B 287 w 16th pl . Chgo Hgts-1965 disposal plant 31st Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-3407 Stewart Carl 3118 Chgo rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4827 -M fire sta no 2 Stewart Carrie 1443 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts- 791- W 3322 Emerald Stgr. Chgo Hgts-1729 Stewart DC police Chgo rd Stgr .. .... . .. Chgo Hgts-1201 135 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7258-M . village clerk Stewart D W 3337 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-3395 10 Gerstung Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6258-W For Listing of Schools-see Name of School Stewart Eleanor E Stege's Snack Shack 37 Choate PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7828-J 21520 S Main Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-3746 Stewart J K Stehney Andrew F 26 · Dunlap PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6686-W · 203 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7974-W Stewart John C Jr Steiber Carl T 1142 Grant. .... Chgo Hgts-740-W 212 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7961-J Stein Chas 38 E 34th PI Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts-2073 Stewart Robt P · Stein D~vid 80 E 12th .... . ..... Chgo Hgts-1947 11 Gibson Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6259-J Stein Elean·or 86 W 37th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-612-W Stewart Willie Mae lOth . .. . Chgo Hgts- 5246-Y-3 Ste in Evelyn 1436 Lowe .. . ... ... Chgo Hgts-4652 Stibolt Noble 21413 Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4923-M Stein Henry 27 E 34th Stgr ...... Chgo Hgts-2094 Stiglitz Jos 82 W Hickory ...... Chgo Hgts-5561-J Stein L 213 Juniper PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-6221cR Stillman Frank E Jr Col Stein Roland 1614 Thorn ....... Chgo Hgts-3371 2707 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6966-M Stein Walter B 196th .. . .... Chgo Hgts-807- Y-2 Stillwell Lester 1339 Prairie . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6338 Stein Wm 34 30 Butler Stgr . ... Chgo ,Hgts-2708-R Stillwell Ralph 53 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7595-J Steinbach Ellis F Stilts Elsa 31,3 E 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-6666-W 29 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7195-J Stirn Frank 216 E 21st. . . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-6361 Steinert Thea Dr 41 W 15th .. .... Chgo Hg ts -1452 Stoangi W 41 Ash PkForest .... Chgo Hg-ts-7871-W Steinmetz Geo 3226 Jackson ... Chgo Hgts-5760-J Stober Motor Sales 1200 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-3465 STELLA CLNRS 1338 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-3906 Stock Thea 155 E 34th Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-694-M Stella Joe 53 W Hickory . ....... Chgo Hgts-689-R Stock! W G Mrs 142 . W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-1434 Stelling Hattie 1443 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-791-M Stocks L B Jr Stell Elsie 129 Le ster PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7825-W 81 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7152-M Stelter Elmer T 1009 Scott .... .. Chgo Hgts-4257 Stoeven Fred 36 W 15th ...... Chgo Hgts-4927-M Stelter Norman W 1009 Scott ... Chgo Hgts-2984 Stoeven Geo H 1646 School .... . Chgo Hgts-726-R Stelter Paul Bloom twp ...... Chgo Hgts- 936- Y-2 Stogentin Arthur E STELTER WILBERT H oil 202d . ... Chgo Hgts-246 1660 Campbell .. .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-3647 Stelts Wm Miller .. .. ...... Chgo Hgts-5172-Y-1 · Stogentin Emma 11 W Hickory . Chgo Hgts-4893-W Sternberger John 1320 Vincns .. . Chgo Hgts-3471 Stogentin Leo E 250 W 15th pl .. Chgo Hgts-1092 Sternberger Marie 42 W 15th .... Chgo Hgts-1858 Stogentin Otto 24 W 15th .. .... Chgo Hgts- 2827 Stempel Edw H . Stogentin Robt Jr 1328 Vincns ... Chgo Hgts-2535 3078 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8031-J Stogentin W H 27 E 15th . . ... Chgo Hgts-4965-W · Stenz E W Stokes Fred 1232 Greenwd ... Chgo Hgts-6758-Y-4 114 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo. Hgts-7286-R Stokes Henry 509 Emerald . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-279 Stephen E G Miller Rd .... . . Chgo Hgts-5188-Y-4 Stokes Robt Donovan . . . ... .... Chgo Hgts-4083 Stephen Frank J 285 W 15th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-591 · Stokes Wade· A Stephen Herman P 1523 Schilling . Chgo Hgts-1968 116 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7532-J Stephen Josephine 49 W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-2398 Stoll Anne Miss 57 Ill . . .... . . , . Chgo Hgts-3903 STEPHEN & KRAUSE SERY STA Stoll Lionel 1722 Chg,o rd ........... Chgo Hgts-4480 3720, 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6768-R Stephen Mary M 3145 Chgo rd Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4218 Stoll Roy 3750, 213th PI Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-3506 Stephen Russell SaukTrail Dr. . .. Chgo Hgts-2047 Stolte Wm H 3637 Green Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3046 Stephens Chas Mrs 124 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-1138 Stone A H Jr Stephens Clarence A 26 E 24th . .. Chgo Hgts-3079 316 Lakewd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7912-J Stephens D L 15371/2 Vincns . . . Chgo Hgts-5786-W .Stone Chas Western ......• • . Chgo Hgts-960-Y-1 Stephens Jack 70 W Hickory . . . Chgo Hgts-5204-W 94 STE-SUL �Stone Clarence ·E 52 Dogwd P-kForest.Chgo Hgts-7581-W Stone F N 2948 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7107 -W Stone Harold 18 W 19th ..... Chgo Hgts-4929-W Stone Milton whol meats • Rt 83 ... ... .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-6749-Y-1 Glenwd-Dyer .. . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-6748-Y-1 Stone Thos Mrs 182 W 16th . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4022 Stone Willis 18 Ill .. .. . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5458-M Stonecraft Industries . . !822 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-3345 Stoney Trcl<g Co Rt 83 .. .... . Chgo Hgts-954-Y-1 Stoops Virginia 25 W 21st ...... . Chgo Hgts-3475 STOP & SHOP SUPER MKT 209 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-36 Storbeck Martin 1318 Park ... . Chgo Hgts-875-W Storch John W 1658 School . ... . Cl)go Hgts-4298 Storey Cecilia Mrs 243 E 16th . .. Chgo Hgts-4694 Storm Paul W 3736 Stella ..... Chgo Hgts-798-W Stormyr Kenneth B ' 2924 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6548-M Storrs Chas 1605 Center .... . ... Chgo Hgts- 8318 Storrs Jas J _Wabash Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-3794-Y-3 Storto Loretta 28 E Main .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5700-J Stosor Michael 166 E lOth .... Chgo Hgts-4801-J STOSOR'S SUPER SERV tires 251 E 14th ... . . ........ Chgo Hgts-4388 Stollar W G Maj 32 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts"7321-R _ Stout Harold E 3422 Western PkForest-. Chgo Hgts-7844-J Stout Kenneth V 2684 Western Pk Forest , Chgo Hgts-6250-J Stow Raymond 21 W 30th pi Stgr. Chgo Hgts-1435 Stowell Bert 26 W 19th·.. ...... . . Chgo Hgts-360 Stowell Paul S 28 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6166-R Stracci Alex 1315 Washngtn ... Chgo Hgts-5435-J Stracci Eva 1606 Hanover .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-7411 Stracci Frank 201 Bway . . . . .· . Chgo Hgts-5233-W Straczek Eugene 1414 Wallace. Chgo Hgts-5524-J Straczek Vincent 32 W 15th . . ... Chgo Hgts-4520 Strainic Wm J · 27 Michael PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7981-W Strand Martin 1539 Vincns . . .... . Chgo Hgts-142 Strand Ralph 110 N Main Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-6722-Y-3 Strandberg A 1234 Par k .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-1230 Strandberg Carl B Jr 1540 Euclid. Chgo Hgts-1336 Strandberg Donald 1654 Euclid ... Chgo Hgts-2235 Strandberg Maurice 267 W 15th . Chgo Hgts-727-M Strange Gay len Oak Glenwd . .. Chgp Hgts-5062-Y-2 Streeter Howard 1919 Circle ... Chgo Hgts-5159-J Streetmyer Edgar 902 Campbell . . Chgo Hgts-2979 Streib Ernest 37 W 36th Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-4578 Streitmatter LaVern 162 W 14th. Ch!)o Hgts-7899-J Strettar Arthur 115 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6535-W Stringer Fred · 3026 Halsted Stgr . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5537-R Stringham Leroy 56 Bi·rch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5875-J Stripling Robt 1313 Chgo rd . ... Chgo Hgts-893-J Strobel Donald E 426 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6923-J Strobl Jas L I l l Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7526-J Strong D R 53 W 15th . ... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5625 Strong Howard J Joe Orr .. . ... Chgo Hgts-631-M Strong Mark 120 W 16th ...... Chgo Hgts-855-R Strong Merwin 109 W 24th . .... Chgo Hgts-1712 Strong Robt 449 ·Emerald .. . .... Chgo Hgts-7785 Strope E R 77 W 23d . . . ...•.... Chgo Hgts-4709 Strope Lloyd L 3308 Peoria Stgr •••.• • Chgo Hgts-5014-R . CHICAGO HEIGHTS 95 Strope Wm 77 W 23d . . ..... . ... Chgo Hgts-1197 Stross Francis Millard Richton Pk. Chgo Hgts-5256-Y-4 Stroud John H 87 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7294-M Stroop Wm E 284 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5847 -W Strzelec .Edw 1319 Shields ....... Chgo Hgts-8134 STUA EDW cabt mkr 1233 Halste d Chgo Hgts-1782 Stua John 1100 Union ... . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1820 · Stua Norman 1035 Halsted .. . . Chgo Hgts-6763-J, Stuart Warren 141 Lester Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7372-J Stucky CarlS 3136 Halsted Stgr .. Chgo Hg f s-6302 Stucky Edw 50 E 16th .. . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3002 Stucky Spencer 1247 Vincns . . .. Chgo Hgts-838-W Stuebe LaVerne R 3504 Wallace Stgr .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5150-'R Stuebe Russell W 30 McEiqowney. Chgo Hgts-6858 Stuebner John 1502 Portlnd . .... Chgo Hgts-4068 Stuehrk Carl 184 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7532-R Stuempel Bernard 2425 Ash .. .. Chgo Hgts-5783-J Stuenkel Herman 1521 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-4853-R Stuenkel Ida 3727, 216th Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-5798-J Stuenkel Lawrence Cicero Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6056-Y-2 Stuenkel Lenard Sauk Trail RichtonPk . Chgo Hgts-6057-Y-1 Stuenkel Louis F Rich twp . .. . Chgo Hgts-994-Y-3 Stuenkel Otto Stgr Rd .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-994-Y-1 Stumpf Kenneth T 2704 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6247 -J Stupek Martin 1669 School . . ... Chgo Hgts-1282 Sturgeon Karl F 294 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7844-W Stuteville John H 290 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7821-J Stutz R E 183 Bi rch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6156-R Stutzbach Fred M 227 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6991-W Stuver Harold D Lahon .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5195- Y-1 Stuver John 3316 Morgan 5tgr . . Chgo Hgts-850-<R SUBURBAN HEATING CO 335 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-5609 If no answer call . .. .. . .. ... Chgo Hgts-1573 Suburban Matrl Co-op 13000" S Halsted . Riverdale-1700 SUBURBAN VENETIAN BLIND CO 1708 Oak . .. . .......... . Chgo Hgts-339 Suddeth Jos 1204 Arnold .... . . Chgo Hgts-733-R Sudik W A 215 Ash PkForest . . . Chgo Hgts-7815-J Sue's Beauty Shop 2906 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-2141 Sugar Bert 178 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6193-R Sugar Bertram Herbett . 4_5 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7527-J Sugar Bowl ice cr Main Glenwd .. .... . .. Chgo Hgts-902-Y-1 Sugg Robt B 3830 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8196 Suhrbier Fred H W 15th . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5773-J Suhrbier Fred W 65 W 19th .... . Chgo Hgts-2245 Sullins Henry L 3629 Carpenter Stgr .. .. Chgo Hgts-5152-R Sullivan Ann K 750 Grant .... . Chgo Hgts-5282-R Sullivan Chas 0 . 3032 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6973-R Sullivan Edw F 63 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7114-J Sullivan Eugene M Kings . .... Chgo Hgts-5242-Y-3 Sullivan Jack B . 61 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7184-W Sullivan John E 31 Pkside .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-6661-R Sullivan John J 22 McEldowney . . . Chgo Hgts-3394 Sullivan Jos R 76 W 14th . . •. . . . Chgo Hgts-3867 �Swanstrom Ralph 3842 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5536-J Sullivan Leonard Sward strom Emil 1304 Schilling . Chgo Hgts-601-M 18 Bender Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7933-M Swartz Dale F Sullivan Robt W · 168, 26th. PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7806-J 19 Bigelow Pk Forest. Chgo Hgt~-6112-J Swartz Foster M 1204 Wilson . . .. Chgo Hgts-3672 Sullivan Sam! T Swayka J & Son fu rntr mfg 32 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hg ts-7555-W 1641 East End . .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-2584 Sullivan Studio photgrs 1713 Oak. Chgo Hgts- 1760 Sweatt Robt · 1533 Hanover .... Chgo Hgts-623-W Sullivan W E 1625 Chao rd . . ... . Chgo Hots-5608 Sweatt Sam! 1620 Shields . . .. Chgo Hgts- 4918-W Summerhouse C C Sweatt Wm 1615 Hanover .. . . Chgo Hgts-4921-J 35 10 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7273-J Swee Harold 51 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6550-W ' Sumner H C 153 Park PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7856- M Sweeney Dan! J 35 E 35th Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-8446 Sump Cord H Sweeney Ethel Mrs Halst ed .' .. Chgo Hgts-806-Y-4 3037 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7520-J Sweeney Harry 34 E 23d . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1847 Sunbea·m Record Shop 1300 Arnold.Chgo Hgts-6864 Sweeney Harry J ~ Sundstrom Fred 18 E Main ... . Chgo Hgts-5236-M 3753 W 217th Mt sn . Chgo Hgts-7301-W SUPER MATTRESS CO 304 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-3950 Sweeney John .J 35 E 34th pi Stgr . Chgq Hgts~1416 SUPER MOTOR SALES & SERV CO INC Sweeney John J 152 2 Chgo rd . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2458 38 02 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7443 Superior Batry Sta 1605 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-220 Sweeney Richard M Surian Michael 2709 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgt s-6687-M 51 Ash PkF orest. Chgo Hgts-7632-W Surian's Fine Food s 2709 Ch go rd. Ch go Hgts-2619 Sweet C M Main Glenwd ..... Chgo Hgts-6726-Y-3 Surj an Edw · 1431 Parne ll ... . .. Chgo Hgts-671-J Sweet Jack 1417 Otto , .. . . ... Chgo. Hgts-746-W Surlin Ben R Sweet Ralph C 73 Forest Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-7116- M 34 i 6 Peoria Stgr. Ch go Hgts-5543-W · Sweetin Orvel Grace Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-5790-M SURPLUS MART 1545 Halsted .. Ch go Hgts-5667 Swegen Anthony 1512, 5th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3094 Susanka Frank J Cot Grv .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 815-Y-3 Swegen Clnrs & Dyers Susi-Q Tavern 71 E Main .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-4315 45 E 34th Stgr ..Chgo Hgts-5602 Sussm an Ralph B . . Sweiger Robt C 305 Fir PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-7867-W 21 8 Dog wd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6293-W Sut orius Raymond R Swenson Howard E 3026 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgt s-6520-W 16 Bigelow Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7263-M Sutter Henry A Swets Tunis Glenwd -Dyer ... . . Chgo Hgts-955-Y-1 20 1 Krotiak PkForest- . Chgo Hgts-7868-W Swiderek Frank 44 W 24t h ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1428 Sutter Lela 128 W 15th Pl . . . ... Chg o Hgts-8314 Swiderek Jos 815 Grant ....... Ch go Hg t s-5233-M Suttles Frank Swihart John R Sh erm an .... Chgo Hgts-5194-Y -3 l l Jndianwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgt s -7269~W Swing Tap Tavern 39 E Main ..... Chg o Hgts-4362 Sutton Lee Jr 32 W 19th .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-944-J Suydam Bergen R - Swingier Arthur 2805 ComI . .. Chgo Hgt s-4889-R Swingier Edw H 210 03 Cicero. Chgo Hgts-6731-Y-3 2825 Western Pk· Forest. Chgo Hgt s-6971-W Swing fer F H 1330 Vincns . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1770 Suzuki Paul 40 W 15th .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts- 794-J Swingier T Mrs 1436 Vincn s ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3496 Svancarek Frank 27 E 25th . . ... . Ch go Hgts-4172 Switzer Stanley T Svan carek Gust 30 E 24th .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1812 17 Leims PkFo rest . Chg o Hgts-6999- M Svancarek Ignace 1035 Union ... Chgo Hgts-619-R Swope J Bannen Rev 1507 Vine . ... Chgo Hgts-468 ·svancarek John R Sykes Jamie 1517 Center . . .. . .. Chgq Hqts-877 -J . 1654 Buen aVista Cir. Chgo Hgts-8339 Sykes Jessie 1112 Lexngtn ... Chgo Hgts-5246-Y-2 Svancarek Jos A 1111 Emera ld . . Chgo Hgts-5082-J Sykes R B Svancarel< Wm 832 Memo'rial .... Chgo Hgts-1876 21 McGarit y PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6942-M SVOBODA ALBERT J beer dist rib r • Sylla Ben A 169 Country Club ... Chgo Hgts ~ 1399 213 E 24th .. .. ... . .... . Chgo Hgts- 1838 Sylvan John 28 W 31st pi St gr . Chgo Hgts-5722-J Swafford Jas E 266 W 14th pl . . .. Chgo Hgts-3987 Sylvester Angeline 20 2 Hillcrest.Chgo Hgts-4806-W Swail s Fl oyd P Maj . Sylvester Frank 225 E 17th .... Chgo Hgts-6702-R 2683 West ern Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6159-W Sylve ster Fred 1523 Portlnd .. • . . Chgo Hgts-4175 Swan Ruth Mrs 71 W 26th .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-7748 Sylvester Jack W Swank Robt I< 30 McCarthy PkForest . Chg o Hg t s-7549-J 2828 Weste rn Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6992-M Sylvester Joe 134 E 22d .... . . Chgo Hgts-b641-W Swanson AT 99 Ash PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-7632-J Sylvester Jos L 30 W. 21 st . .... . . Chgo Hgts- 3767 Swan son Arnold 62 W 15 th .... . . Chgo Hgt s-3641 Sylvester Marino 1041 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-687-R Swanson Arvid L Sylvester Vincent 107 Fore st PkForest. Chg o Hgts-7587-J 344 6 Floren ce av Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5294-M Swan son Axel 13 18 Vi ncns .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4543 Syversen Miller H Swa nson Chas A 99 N Hickory·... Chgo Hgts-3379 20 950 Ho melnd ....... Chgo Hgts-967-Y-4 Swanson Edwin J Sherman . . Chgo Hgts-5144- Y-4 Szalkewicz Ignatius 1331 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-762-J Swanson Fred 396 W 15th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-5757-M Szczygiel Stanley Swanson Harold A 1427 Schilling .. Chgo Hgts-4060 3020 Morgan Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5441-M Swan son Hjalmer 1224 Scott . . Chgo Hgts-7984-W Swanson Howard L 259 Fir PkFores t. Chgo Hgt s-7904-W Swanson John 1334 Vincns .. .. Chg o Hgt's-5098-W . Tab bitt Lester Swanson John P 1651 Thorn . .... Chgo Hgts-2640 3420 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5754-J Swanson Melvin 628 Lowe ..... Chgo Hgts-4840-J Taberner Sam! 193d . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-5142-Y-2 Swanson Norton 177 E 22 d .... Chgo Hgts-5592-M Tafelski Cecilia Swanson Richard M 33 01 Union Stgr . . .... . Chgo Hgts-2748-W 3008 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-7563-M T<!ff Paul A . Swanson Wm 1410 Edgewd . .• •. Chgo Hgts-1193 241 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7188-R T �Tafilos Groc & Mkt 1418 Center . . Chgo Hgts-4682 Taft Jay L Jr 13 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7528-W Taft W L 22 Hemlocl< PkForest. Chgci Hgts-7574-J Tagg Robt L 2659 Western · Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6299-W Talamonti Evelyn 43 Ill .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-842-R Talamonti Philip 1426 Arnold .. . . Chgo Hgts-3167 Talarico Jos garg 14th ... . . . .... Chgo Hgts-5000 Talarico Pete 1401 Lexngtn . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-7471 Talbert John 225 E 22d .... . .. Chgo Hgts-5412-R Talbot F S 3332 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7524-J Tall arita Domenico 3327 ·Com I. C_hgo Hgts-5136-M Tallarita Lawrence 3327 ComI .. Chgo Hgts-5136-J Talley Julia 1300 Arnold . .... . .. Chg o Hgts-3014 Tamborini Chas 171 E 17th . .... . Chgo Hgts-3284 Tambrini Alex Euclid ... .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-1361 Tamburirii Louis 165 InterOcean .. Chgo Hgts-657-J Tang Stephen J Y 167 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6567-J Tanis Chas 21335 Locust Mt sn . . . Chqo Hgts-5351 Tanis Jessie Mrs 1238 Washn gtn. Chgo Hgts-721-W TappE . 2805 Com I . . ... ·.· . . .. Chgo Hg ~s-786-J Tapp Martin 1426 Wentwrth ... .. Chgo Hgts-7468 Tapp Norris 1513 Lowe .. .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-3936 Tapp R D 1210 Portlnd .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-648-M Taradash Geo 31 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7147-M Tarqu inio Edmond 228 E 16th .. Chgo Hgts-4892-R Tarquinio Geo 1125 Scott ... ... Chgo Hgts-793-M Tarquinio Tito 183 W 13th . . .... Chgo Hgts-4540 Tatar Jos 1111, 5th ... . . .... Chgo Hgts-4944-J Tate Carey 1434 Lowe ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-4947 -J Tate Herbert 2631 Com I . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2586 Tate John 1431 Lowe . . '" .. ..... Chgo Hgts~4048 Tate Richard H 139 InterOcean .. Chgo Hgts-625-M Tatge Albert W 3905 W 216t h Mtsn .. ... Chgo Hgts- 2889 Tatge Harry W 1307 Prairie . . . . . Chgo Hgts-626-J Tatgenhorst Henry 21711 Locust Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7860-M Tatro Harold H 3000 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6978-J Tattersall Chas E Main Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-4958-Y-1 Tattersall Eugene Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgt s-902-Y-2 Tattersall Harry 1300 Seeley .. Chgo Hgts-920-Y-3 Tattersall Wm A Sauk T rail .. Chgo Hgts-5149-Y-2 Tavoletti Minnie 407 W 15th pl . Chgo Hgts-4826-R Taylor Chas 3321 Peori a Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5039-R Taylor Chas H 3513 Wall ace Stg r. Ch go Hgts-609-R Taylor Clifford J 74 W 15th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2668 Taylor Ellen L 1615 Portlnd . . . Chgo Hgts-2771-M Taylor G L 95 W 24th . . ... . .... Chgo Hgts-2317 TayJ6r Gerwin Vollmer ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-936- Y-1 Taylor Henry 1238 Wentwrth . . . . Chgo Hgts-3351 Taylor Jas W 1135 Grant . . . .... Chgo Hgts-3978 Taylor Jess Campbell Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-992-Y-3 Taylor John E Maj 165 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6597-J Taylor Lawrence 1420 Otto . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1722 Taylor Lizzie 1246 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5556- W Taylor Robt Cot Grv . ....... Chgo Hgts-5265-Y-3 Tayf'or Robt J 3217 Peoria Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-8324 Taylor Wm 1005 Lexngth. . . . Chgo Hgts-9:35-Y-1 Teamst ers & Chauffeurs Union No 801 1617 Vincns . . . .. . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1806 Tearjen J A 31 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6187-R Teboda Jack A 43 W 23d . .• . . . Chgo Hgts-5290-R Ted & Bill's Cocktail Lounge . 1700 Chgo rd . . . ........ Chgo Hgts-4460 TED'S TAVRN 2421 Butler . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4438 Teed Wm J 126 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7110-M Teeple Chester S 34 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6275-W Teeters Norman P · 150 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7117-M CHICAGO HEIGHTS . 97 Teets Lloyd S 35 W Main . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3182 Temple Anshe Shalom 1436 Scott. Chgo Hgts-4203 Templin Fred 3758 W 215th-'Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5223-R Templin Geo W 3615, 213th pi Mtsn .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2198 Templin Henry J 150 Country Club . Chgo Hgts-2582 TEN PIN BOWLG LANES 1532 Halsted . . . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-4326 Ten a's Lunch Rm 143 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts-4276 Teneyuca Cruz 1141 Greenwd . Chgo Hgts-6078-Y-3 Teneyuca Wilma M 1506 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5438-M Tengqui st Howan;l W 36 42 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6943-R Terfry Edw D 240 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7927-W Termini Michele 1530 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-5076-W Termini Mona 1320 Shields ..... Chgo Hgts-4272 Terock Sadie 1900 Halsted . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-394 Terpstra Jack Joe Orr . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6746-Y-1 Terranova Emma 1535 Chgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-374 Terre Louis J 2730 Chgo Rd .... Chgo Hgts-6607-J Terre Nicholas 87 W 29th pl .. .. . Chgo Hgts ~ 1852 Terrill Robt 118 W 16th . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-6606-J Terry Alice 41 W 23d .. ... ... . Chgo Hgts-778-J Terry Fred 1329 Seeley . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5264-Y-3 Terry Homer B 20416 Kedzie Olympia Flds . Chgo Hgts-911-Y-4 Terry Saml 1315 Seeley . ... . Chgo Hgts-5265-Y-2 Tershel Jos 27 Elm PkForest . . . Chgo Hgt s-6913-R Teshima Harry T. 2 Bigelow Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6111-R Teske WE 235 Jun iper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6289-R Tessicini Jos 1l33 Grant ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-1650 Testa Geo 190 E 7th .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-4909-R Teverbaugh Jesse . . 53 E 30th PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2885 TEWES EMIL G engnr 333 Country Club .... ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-2959 Tex Delvy Service 1509 Halsted .. . Chgo Hgts-6374 Texas Empire Pipe Line Co Joe Orr .. . . .... ...... . Clhgo Hgts-5622 Thacke r John 1226 Portlnd .. .. . Chgo Hgts-648-W Thalgott F W 5 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8026-W Thames Jas P Capt 284 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7152-J Thames 'Mattie 1226 Lexngtn . Chgo Hgts-5244-Y-4 • Thayer G L · 3505 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4857-R Thayer Ross 259 W 16th pl . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1270 Theadore Angelo 22 W McEldowney' pi. ... . . Chgo Hgt?-4654 Theisen Geo L Maj 26 77 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6500-J Thelin Ernest M 87 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7833-W The mer Wm C 2813 Com I . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4996- R Theobald Ora M 150 7 Euclid .... Chgo Hgts-3479 Theobald Ralph F Ho lbrook Rd . Chgo Hgts-983-Y-1 Theodoracopulos Thea 82 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-4295 Therwhanger John N 237 Krot iak PkForest . Chgo Hgts- 5877 -M Thibaut Ralph 3550 West ern Pk Forest. Ch'go Hgts-7181-R Thielman Walter L Governors Hwy. Chgo Hgts-2888 Thillen Cornelius Glenwd-Dyer. Chgo Hgts-6058-Y-2 · Thimblin Chas T 90 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7115-M Thoeming Henry Jr 1322 Sunnysde . Chgo Hgts-3961 Thoeming Henry G 1418 Schill ing . .Chgo Hgts-1995 Thoeming Norman 1337 P.rairie .. . Chgo Hgts-8405 Thoeming Walter L 1128 Grant .. Chgo Hgts-3737 Thom Arthur C 118 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7648-M �98 THO-TUN Thorn Don 334 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7208-R Thorn Herman 305 W 14th pl .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3272 .Thorn W A 3005 Peoria Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-4869-W Thoma E A 3'i48 Morgan Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-3548 Thomas Alfred M · 1234 Greenwd . Chgo Hgts-6759-Y-2 Thomas Anthony F 33 Ind ianwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6952-R Thomas Augusta 179 E 16th Pl. Chgo -Hgts-5751-M Thomas C J 208 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6525-J . Thomas Carl M 187 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7162-R Thomas H 562 W 15th P-1..... Chgo Hgts-4833-W Thomas Hotel 1703 Halsted . . . . : Chgo Hgts-4400 Thomas Ida 24 Forest . . ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-5388 Thomas John M 1509 Union . .... Chgo Hgts-4161 Thomas John W Sr Mrs 1703 Halsted .. .... . .... . . Chgo Hgts-244 Thomas Lois 1204 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5734-J Thomas Louis 166 E 24th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5417-M Thomas Marie 1638 lexngtn .. Chgo Hgts-5255-Y-1 Thomas Mary F Mrs 166 E 23d .. Chgo Hgts-2300 Thomas Quillie E 16th ...... Chgo Hgts-6073-Y-4 Thomas Ray .Mrs 1607 Vincns .. . . Chgo Hgts-3008 Thomas Robt A 158 Do·gwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7264- J Thomason Arthur 833 Highlnd .. Chgo Hgts-5522-R Thomason Eldon F 1202 Edgewd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-4112 . • Thomis Wayne 435 Dogwood PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8035-W Thompson Alvin J 1614 Portlnd .. • . ..•. Chgo Hgts-4876-W · Thompson Annie L 1522, 5th .. Chgo Hgts-5743-W Thompson Betty _ . . 273 W 15th Pl .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-2773-M Thompson Chas R Glenwd- Dyer.Chgo Hgts-5180-Y-1 Thompson Clifton 1112 Wentwrth .... ..... Chgo Hgts-744-W THOMPSON DONALD CONSTR CO . Campbell Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-3350 Thompson Gladys Mrs · 1604 Hanover .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-4982-M · Thompson H A 248 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7958-W Thompson Hubert 28 Forest .. . Chgo Hgts-6708-J Thompson Jessie 1614 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-4876-M Thompson John B 64 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7136-J Thompson Kenneth A 37 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6184-R Thompson Maggie Center Glenwd . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-986-Y-1 Thompson Marion 1240 Otto ... .. Chgo Hgts-3095 Thompson 0 F State , . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-912-Y-4 Thompson Orval C . 134 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7888-W Thompson Perry · 138 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6224-W Thompson Ralph 19505 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-8413 Thompson Ralph 22548 Ridgeway . Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5191-Y-2 Thompson Raymond J 273 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7965-W Thompson Roy E 23 McCarthy Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6936-lR Thompson T W 15 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7236-J Thompson W S 119 Pkside .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1697 THORNBURG BROS CO whol confty 86 E Main . . . . . .... . ... .. Chgo Hgts-335 Thornburg Karl S Col 207 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7861-W Thornburg N K 1233 Sunnyside . . . Chgo Hgts-3632 Thornburg Pearl Mrs 1509 Euclid .. Chgo Hgts- 1766 • Thornburg Robt E 80 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6284-W Thornburg Robt M 60 E 13th .. Chgo Hgts-875-M Thorndyke John T 30 W 33d pi Stgr . ..... Chgo Hgts-5568-R . Thorndyke Warren 3509 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7895-J Thornton R Allan 2914 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7260-W Thorp C E 86 Fir Pk Forest. ... . Chgo Hgts-7128-J THRALL CAR MFG CO ry equipmnt 26th . Chgo Hgts-1030 Thrasher Chas S 225 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6144-J Thrasher Lloyd L Jr 179 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6993-W 3-G Liqrs 38 Ill .. . . . . . .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-447 THREE STA•R LIQUOR STORE . • 164 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-6855 Thuermer John F :M • 226 Fir PkForest. Chg o Hgts-7923-W Thuernau Gloria M 64 W 14th Pl . Chgo Hgts-1101 Thuman Geo W 234th ... ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2043 Thurman Edw 3039 Com I . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2083 Thurman Geo 1233 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-856-J Thurston Robt T 178 Park PkFo•rest.Chgo Hgts-5877-W Tiberi Angelo 53 W 26th . . .... Chgo Hgts-6607-W Tiberi Silvio J DDS 1536 Vincns ... . . Chgo Hgts-17 res 1245 Franklin .·. .. ...... Chgo Rgts- 2021 Tiberi Thos stove reprg 102 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-1100 Tiberi Tony 198 E 24th . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5590-W Tiberi Victor 198 E 24th . . ... Chgo Hgts-5590-W Tiberi's Royal Blue Store 166 E 23d . Chgo Hgts-305 Tichenor L B 51 W 14th pl . .. .... Chgo Hgts-113 Tidd Elmer 54 W 29th ....... . Chgo Hgts-6655-R Tidd Vernon 3000 Jackson . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-2095 Tiebout John P 3624 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7267-W Tieri Chas 38 E 33d PI Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-2779-J TIERI COAL CO 2200 Chgo · Rd ... Chgo Hgts-1430 Tieri Frank Richton Rd Stgr. . Chgo Hgts-6742-Y-4 Tieri Gildo 1015 Union .. . . . • . Chgo Hgts-4801-W TIERI HEATING & ELECT CO 2200 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-1430 Tieri Jas .1313 Otto . .. . .... • . ... Chgo Hgts-239 Tieri Jay 1509 Schilling . .. . .. ... Chgo Hgts-1053 Tieri John 1415 Portlnd . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-683-M Tieri Louis P 1205 Ashlnd .... ... Chgo Hgts-1711 Tieri N S 214 W 16th . .. . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3764 , Tiernan Jos P 3030 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6512-R Tierney Thos E 261 Forest Pk Forest .·Chgo Hgts-6242-W Tile-Tex Div Flintkote Co The 1232 McKinley. Chgo Hgts-4772 Tillman Fannie 2118 State .... Chgo Hgts-5094-M Tilton G Earl 3504 Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4879-W Tilton Jas L 3220 Peoria Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5051-J Tilton Morgan 3001 Union Stgr.Chgo Hgts"4888-M Timberlake David C 2886 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7101-W Timmerman Willard 137 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6575-J TinklerWm A 419 Dogwd P.k Forest. Chgo Hgts-7255-M Tintari Accordion Schl 62 Ill . ..... Chgo Hgts-3945 Tintari Frank 187 E 24th ..... .. Chgo Hgts-617-R Tintari Mary 173 E 23d . ....... . Chgo Hgts-8188 Tiny Tap tavrn 1546 Halsted . ... Chgo Hgts-4331 Titus Lillian Mrs 1310 Edgewd. ·.. . Chgo Hgts-1264 TIVOLI l96th .... . . . .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-4318 Tjemmes Corella 3015 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-870-M �tkaczyk John 1427 Portlnd .. ... Chgo Hgts-683-R Tobey A R 193 Ash PkForest . . . Chgo Hgts-7889-J Tobias Grace P Mrs 1600 Aberdeen. Chgo Hgts-397 Tobin J C 231 Dogwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7839-W Tobler Elsie 145 E 14th ..... .·Chgo Hgts-4871-M Tocco Jos 3518 Green Stgr . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4730 Tocco Mike 110 E 23d . .. .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3275 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 99 Trebino Marcos · 1505 Greenwd. Chgo Hgts-6074-Y-4 Treece T F 1539 Vincns . ... ..... Chg o Hgts-1632 Treitler Chas B 79 Fore~t Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6564-J Tremaroli B 1134, 5th . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4924-W TOCCO MOTOR SERV Tremaroli Frank undtkr , 3518 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4730 1704 W 69th Chicago. Prospect 6-0600 Tocco Pasquale 98 W Main ..... Chgo Hgts-930-M Tremaroli Louis 2321 East End . Chgo Hgts-5059-<R Tocco Wm L 3244 Peoria Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3211 Tremmel Ernest B Todd Doney 1520 Lowe .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5090-W 181 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7381-M Toepfer Chas 202d .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-5164-Y-3 Tremore M G 87 W 15th ...... . Chgo Hgts-4729 Toepfer Lawrence 2720 Jackson·. Chgo Hgts-669-W Trenary Archie 72 W 24th ... • . Chgo Hgts-5011-W Tofano John 117 E 34th Stgr·... . Chgo Hgtsc2125 Trenary Clifford _ Toffoli Peter V 3415 Sangamon Stgr ..• . .. Chgo Hgts-2076 160 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7117-R Trenary Lawrence Tokarczyk Walter 483 E 23d . . Chgo Hgts-5157 -R Crawford Richton Pk ... Chgo Hgts-805-Y-2 Tolbert Dolly 1517 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5456-M TRIANGLE CO 1600 Otto. . . . . . . . Chao Hgts-440 Toll ArnoW 1630 Aberdeen ...... Chgo Hgts-3810 Tribo Adam 1227 Vinc ns .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-889-M Toll Edwin 247 W 16th pl .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-2634 Tribo Thos 1608 Butler ....... Chgo Hgts- 5010-R Toll Oscar 1630 Aberdeen . . . .... Chgo Hgts-3810 Tribo Umberto 211 W 15th pl. ... . Chgo Hgts-1687 Tolon Furntr Store 1304 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-6460 Toll Oscar L Jr 355 Country Club. Chgo Hgts-3305. Trice Florence :J-546 Center .. .. Chgo Hgts-4%0-J Trice Jinnie 1525, 5th ...... : Chgo Hgts-5508-J TOM & AL'S WINE SHOP THIEM STEEL & PROCESSING INC 1425 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-223 26th .. ................ Chgo Hgts-4641 Tomaso Angelo 1504 Hanover .. . . Chgo Hgts-7473 Trim Andrew Jr 1503 Lowe ... . . Chgo Hgts-774-R Tomecek Katherine 52 W 23d .... Chgo Hgts-1921 Trim Catherine 250 E 24th .. .. Chgo Hgts-5003-W Tony's Auto Repr 1543 Vincns . .. . Chgo Hgts-6336 Trim Martin 178 E 24th . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5071-M Topping Henry A Jr · Trimarco B A 475 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6428 3334 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6901-J Torrey Harry A Trinchini An'n 227 E 15th . ...... Chgo Hgts-837 -J 2669 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7959-W Trinowski Frank Lincln Hwy . . Chgo H'gts-5270 -Y-4 Tosi Armon 59 W 27th ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-674-R Trio Mach Shop 1530 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-4693 Tosi Frank 1337 Lexngtn .. . .. Chgo Hgts-953- Y-4 Tripodi Frank 3312 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5408-J Tosi Nick 113 E 23d ......... . .. Chgo Hgts-1251 Tripodi Joe 1618 Portlnd ....... Chgo Hgts-2679 Toth Tony 334 W 15th .... . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1496 Tripp Harry J Toubes Benj 306 W 16th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-6603-W 21 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7143-R Tower Lunch 849 Halsted . ..... . Chgo Hgts-4464 Troester Christian Towers John M • 72 E 34th Stgr ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-4907"W 37 Indianwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6957 -J Troiani America W 15th pl ... .... Chgo Hgts-3692 Towle Geo 202 W 15th Pl ........ Chgo Hgts-4224 Troiani Emedio 1320 Ashlnd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4631 Towle Gilbert A MD 938 Campbell. Chgo Hgts-2402 Troli Louis 96 InterOcean ..... Chgo Hgts-4902-W Towle & Towle MD's 1652 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts- 20 Troli Pasqualina Mrs Towle V M MD 844 Campbell ...... Chgo Hgts-203 149 W 27th .. ........ . Chgo Hgts-4968-M Town Club 322 E 16th ...... .. .. Chgo Hgts-7047 Troli Rocco 1019 Union ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-1865 TOWN CRIER CHGO HEIGHTS newspr Trotier Eva D 106 E 13th . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-1567 92 Ill ....... . ·........ .. Chgo Hgts-2657 Trottier Lloyd 1318 Scott ..... . . Chgo Hgts-4064 ' Trout Jas 15 E 14th ......... Chgo Hgts-5098-M TOWNE STORE toys 52 E 16th . .. Chgo Hgts-6812 Troy Fred 52 E 19th pl . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-604-W • Towner John H Troy Fred V 34th Stgr . .... . . Chgo Hgts-a12-Y-2 143 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7125-W Trudeau Francis 41 W 15th ...... Chgo Hgts-4108 Townlsey Earl Rev Trudeau Vivian 1441 Emerald . ... Chgo Hgts- 3024 • 1630 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-5413-W Trullson Neal Townsend Leon R 529 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-712-J 3052 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7808-J Townsend Terry Trummel Verne E 46 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6596-M 20926 Homelnd Mtsn . . .... Chgo Hgts-191 Townsend Willie Mae . Trumpick Peter 1439, 5th ....... Chgo Hgts-2366 1532 Arnold. Chgo Hgts-6911 -J Ttuscott Ernest J' 1645 Euclid ... . Chgo Hgts-4642 Toy Arthur D F Truscott Robt J 1647 Euclid .... . Chgo Hgts-3282 159 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7991-R Tseng Alex Trabucco Vincent R 56 E 34th Stgr ....•...... Chgo Hgts-4013 3246 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7512-J Tucc!arelli Dominic 212 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-780-R Traeumer T G Jr . 121 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7133-M Tucmarelli Steve 96 E 24th .... Chgo Hgts-6637-R Traina Vincent 429 E 22d .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-8137 Tucker F J 1540 Aberdeen ...... Chgo Hgts-3659 ' Tucker Geo E 1308 Sunnyside . . . . Chgo Hgts-2010 Trainor Harry J Jr Tucker Marion 3332 Emerald Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4170 85 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7109-R Tucker Orville 1901 Circle ... .. . Chgo Hgts-7315-J Traise Thgrnton 69 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-8412 Tucker Roy 1521 Thorn ... .... .. Chgo Hgts-7798 Trapnell Edw J 47 W 21st .. ..... Chgo Hgts-2210 Tucker Wilbert 2102 Halsted . . . Chgo Hgls-5231-R Travis M E 89 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6235-W Tudor Shop 40 McEldowney . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3052 Traynor Peter Tufts Chas F 234 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7513-W 83 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts ~6564 - W Treadwell T R metal finishing eqpmnt Tully frank E 205 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7974-J 167 Birch PkF orest. Chgo Hgts-6454 · Tunney T Wm Treat Gienn H 2739 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6509- 1 ~1 3228 Western PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-5848-W �100 TUO-VOL Tuohey Mark · 2709 S West ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6966- R . Tupy Jos L Jr 126 Birch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6210-<M Turcany Eliz Mrs 1228 Wash ngtn . Chgo Hgts-945- M Turey Thos 33 09 Wallace Stgr. Chg o Hg ts-5496-W TURF GRILL 54 Ill .. ... . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-7096 Turley D H 363 4 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5447-R Turley Everett W 184 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7655-R Turley Harry 3542 W Front Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-5552-W Turnbull Jos Rev 99 W 21 st. . . . ·. . Chgo Hgts-5611 Turner Anna Ruth 1437, 5th . . .. Chgo Hgts-885-M . Turner Chas R 19 Leims Pk Forest . Chg o Hgts-7398-J Turner Donald C 80 Norwd PkF orest . Chgo Hgts-8002-R Turner Ethel 1510 We nt wrth . . Chgo Hgts-4803- R Turner Frankie 1234 Went wrth .. Chgo Hgts-646-W Turner John A 3139 Wes te rn PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7878-J Turner M J 1660 Buena Vista cir . Chgo Hgts-700-J Turner Royce Ri chton rd Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-918-Y-3 TURNER VACUUM REPR 3634 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4586 Turner Win ll05 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-5158- M TurzaJos 419 - E 26th . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4946 - R ·Twaler Herman 2733 Com I . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2438 Twedt John 1543 Aberdeen . . . . . . Chg o Hgt s-1882 Tweedell Robt 25 10 Chgo Rd ..... Chg b Hgts- 7792 TWENTIETH CENTURY BOWLG 1809 Chgo rd . ... .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-3059 Twine Alvin Sgt ' 235 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6145-M Tyler T L 150 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6130-R TylerWm 1125 Greenwd , . .. Chgo Hgts-6078-Y-4 Tylka Chester F 3101 Sangamon Stgr. Ch go Hgts-491 Tylka Jos 235 E 25 th .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5746-R Tymorek Helen 1235 Portlnd . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1590 Tyson John M • 13 Garman Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7244-M u Uchacz Michael1041 Emerald . .. Chgo Hgts-619-M Udkoff Bernard 71 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7994-W Ueber l M 189 W 14th pl . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts- 3699 Uhter Cleo I Sto ny I sland Glenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-6740-Y-3 Uliassi Jos 33 0 W 15th . . ...... . . Chgo Hgts-3033 Uline Chas M Wdlawn . . . • ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5360 Uline John 230 E 24th . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5003- M Uline' s Diversity Farm Wdlawn . .. Chgo Hgts.-5360 Umfleet Sophie 35 05 Peoria Stgr . . .• ... Chgo Hgts-2738- R Umland Cl arence · 3623, 216th PI Mtsn . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3534 Umland Earl 20 4 w 14th pl ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4148 Umland Geo 121 8 Park ... .. . • Chgo Hgts-843-W Umland Henry D 1340 Garden ... . Chgo Hgts-1277 Umland Irvin 1332 Vincns . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5098- J Umland Wm 1220 Park ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-4962- M Umland Wilmer 1238 Park . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4549 Ungar Georges Dr 99 No rwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6276-W UNION AV BODY SHOP 2210 Union. Chgo Hgts-3899 Union Av & 34th St Serv Sta 3.4th St eger .. . ... .. • ... Chgo Hgts-4458 UNION BUS TERMINAL 26 Ill .. . • . Chgo Hgts.- 2900 Union Evangelistic Bapt Ch 162'5 Center .•. •• • .. • •••. Chgo Hgts-4153 Unique Clnrs & Furriers 287 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-6838 United Auto Serv 2610 Chgo Rd ... Chgo Hgts-6363 United Church of Glenwd Main Glenwd . ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-986-Y-4 UNITED MILK & ICE CR CO 1725 Oak . . ........ .. .. Chgo Hgts-1020 United States Empl Serv-see Illinois State Empl Serv United States of Amer Govt Collector of Internal Reven ue 1306 Halst ed . Chgo Hgts-6478 Post Office Halsted .. .. ... .. Chgo Hgts- 2277 UP·TO·DATE LNDRY CO 1648 Vincns . . ....•••• ; • . Chgo Hgts-168 1648 Vincns .. . . .. . .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts- 124 UPTOWN FLORISTS INC 80 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-3337 Urban Andrew Jr 566 W 15th Pl . . Chgo Hgts-4750 Urban Jos 578 W 15th Pl . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3111 Urban Leo 3538 Peori a Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5151-W Urbaszewski Mary F 3431 Butl er Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5283- M Urbinati John 109 E Pkside ... . Chgo Hgts- 6704- R Urie Lee W 228 Fir PkForest. . Chgo Hg ts -7902-W Ursitti Calvin 100 l nterO cean . . . Chgo Hgts-5464-M URSITTI HOW & . PAINT STORE 176 E 22d . ...... . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-144 Ursitti Louis 172 E 22d . . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 1681 Uxa Frank J 1303 Portlnd .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5~78-M v Vaccaro Katherine A 1405 Em erald . . .. . • • . . . . Chgo Hgts-4028 . Vagnoni David 1410 Green .. ... . Chgo Hgts-849-J Vagnoni Joe 1410 Green .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3787 Vagnoni Louis 24 6 E 23d . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5134-M Vaillancourt Geo 34th ... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5844-R VALENTE ALEX READY MIX CONCRETE CO 3233 Com!. Chgo Hgts-1243 Valentine Donald 100 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts- 5801-W Valentino Jas 163 E 23 d . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-734- M Valli Albert 1411 Parnell ... .... Chgo Hgts-5570-R Valone Richard J Dr 314 Jun iper PkForest . Chg o Hgts-7918-J Valtorne John 217 E 16th .. . . ·Chgo Hgts-6671 -'M VanBaren John Glenwd- Lsg . . Chgo Hgts-5175-Y-1 Vance Robt M · 111 Elm PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-5847-R VanCieye Russell R 97 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7292-M. VanCure Marguerite 292 8 Jackson .. . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4902-J VandeBerg Lester B 3300 Weste rn PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7571-J Vandenberg Nellie 2803 Miller ... . Chg o Hgts-5890 VanDer Aa M 1506 Vin cns . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2784 VanderMolen Louis • 3632 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8312 Vanderpool Richard 38 Forest PkFo rest . Chgo Hgt s-7960-J VanderWoude Wm Torrence . . Chgo Hgts-5274-Y-2 VanDvke Geo 107 E 12th ... . ... Chgo Hgts-688-R VanDvke Ralp h 165 2 Thorn . . . . Chgo Hgts-5049-R Van Etten Frank C 2857 West ern Pk Fo rest. Chqo Hots-8037-W Vanetten Orin 3210 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5051-R Van Eyle John J 1656 BuenaVi st a Cir . Cha o Hat s-8101 Van·Gorp Walter Stony !sind .. Choo Hats-6750-Y-2 VanHeel Harrv 15 I ll .... .. .. . . Chgo Hqts-5081-J VanHorn Mark 1203, 5th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4973-M VanHouten L F 206 Birch PkForest . Chao Hot~-5fl98 VanKampen Bert 1300 Halsted . Chgo Hqts-5562-W Vanko Rudolph 19 W 24th ... . . Chao Hgts-5034-R Vanko Rudolph Jr 2506 Ash .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2880 �Vann Augustus 1125 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-6653-W Vannatta E.dna Mrs 1522 Eucl id . .. Chgo Hgts-1790 VanSlyke Menzo 173 W 14th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-628-J , Vanstrom R E · 3242 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7617 -W VanTil Elmer Rt 30 . ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-6060-Y-3 Vantroba Andrew 86 W 23d . . ... . Chgo Hgts-3889 VanVlack Laurence H - 27 McGarity Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6942-J VanZuidam John Cot Grv . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2792-Y-2 Varallo Catherine 102 E 24th ... .. Chgo Hgts-1206 Varallo Lon 2300 Halsted ..... , . Chgo Hgts-3012 Varallo Mary 1639 Buena Vista av.Chgo Hgts-890-J Varallo Olga 102 E 24th . .... . ... Chgo Hgts-1146 Varnas F F 3 Bertoldo Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6105-W Varteressian K A 3015 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6922-R Vasek Chas 27 5 E 26t h . ....... Chgo Hgts- 606-M Vasek Frank 1644 Schoo l .. . .. .. Chg o H(lts-726-J Vaughan Benj L CotGrv .. ..Ch go Hgts-5265-Y-3 Vavrik Jos 3010 Com I . .... ...... Chgo Hgts-8159 Vavrus Steve 2835 Jackson . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2264 Vazales Walter 1443, 5t h ... ..... Chgo Hgts- 7462 Veazey Lie Ia 1406 Schil ling .... Chgo Hgts-4828- R Veenstra Nicholas M . Glenwd-Dyer . Chgo Hgts-6064-Y-3 Vehrs Minnie L Mrs 59 E 34th Stg r. Chgo Hgts-5426-R Veldhuizen Henry Glenwd Rd .... Chgo Hgts-2430 Velissaris Gu s 23 E Sau k Tra il . Chgo. Hgts-5032-W Vellender Ann Mrs 91 E 13th ..... Chgo Hgts-4599 VELLENDER GEO OD 22 Ill ..... . . Ch go Hg ts -6875 res 32 33 San garnon St gr .. . Chgo Hgts-7712 Venditti Alex 169 E ·23d .... .. Chgo Hgts-6617-J Venditti Aug 3119 Chgo Pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-5291-J Venditti Chas E 14t h ..... .. Chgo Hgts-6070-Y-2 ~ Venditti Joe 157 E 23d . .. .... Chgo Hgts-734- W Venini P J Dr 5 Ash Pk Fores t. . Chgo Hgt s-7621-W Venn Frank 153 1 Tho rn ....... Chgo Hgts-794-W Venoso Tony 117 E 25th ... .... Ch go Hgts-5105-J Venske Gus 21715 Locust Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-4536 Ventura Tony 1511 Wallace . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3359 Venturella Dominick 219 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-3770 . Venturella Jos 1301 Washngtn . Chgo Hgts-5742-M Venturella Nick 206 W 14th ... Chgo Hgts-5756-M Venturella Sam cl nr 219 E 16th ... Chg o Hg ts-3385 Venturella Sam 177 E 14th . ... Chgo Hgt s-4873-R Venturella' s Groc 171 E 14th . . . •.. Chgo Hgts-3482 Venuso Dominic C 121 E 25th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-184 · Venuso's Wayside Furntr Inc 2501 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-8420 Verant Edw A 2706 Western PkF orest . Ch go Hgts-6245-J Verba Frank 1436 Center . ..... . . Chgo Hgts- 3809 Verba Jas 1436 Center ... . ... Chgo Hgts-5570-W Verbeek Harry P Maj 35 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7144-W Verdecchia Dominic 1430 Wentwrth ,,Chgo Hgts-5706- R Verduin Harold Glenwd-Dyer ... Chgo Hgts-954-Y-2 Verduin Teunis Cot Grv ... ... Chgo Hgts- 2793-Y -1 Verges Nick 3033 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgt s-5723-R Verges Peter 291 E 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-695-M Vermeulen Peter Stonevislnd .. Ch go Hgts-954- Y-3 Verna John 197 W 16th ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-677-R Vernon Jas 1628 Lexngtn .... Chgo Hgts-6733-Y-4 Verplanck Wm H 160 Park PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8002-M Verrecch ia Ralph 176 E 23 d ... .. Chgo Hgts-5369 Verrechia Aug 174 E 25th ..... . . Chgo Hgts-4742 Verrechia Ida corsets 637 Unio ~ . . Chgo Hgts-4075 Vertucci Anthony 92 W 37th St gr. Chgo Hgts-8174 Vertucci Jos 3329 Florence Stg r . Chgo Hgts-5106-R Vesci Casper 335 E 14th . . ..... Chgo Hgts-882-R CHICAGO HEIGHTS 101 Vesci Frank 216 E 22 d . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4936-J Vesci Virg inia 28 W 29th ..... Chgo Hgts-5038- R Vessel Louis 20630 Greenwd Ol ymp ia Fi elds . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-911-Y- 3 Veste Albert Halsted . ...... Chgo Hgts-6755-Y-1 Vestuto Emil 302 8 Com I ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5038-M Veterans Empl Representative Illinois State Empl Serv 1536 Otto . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5300 VETERAN'S NEON SHOP . 226 E 21st . Chgo Hgts-4667 Veterans of Foreign Wars Chgo Hgts Post No 2825 92 Ill. Chgo Hgts-1685 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Chgo Hgts Post No. 28 25 92 Ill inois. Chgo Hgts-1685 Steger Post No. 8283 3332 Chgo Rd St gr . Chgo Hgts-4473 Vetter Roy A 45 W Main .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-2081 Vianna Joe 614 Lowe . . . ...... .. Chgo Hgtsc3568 Vice FrankL 103 Do gwd PkF orest. Ch go Hgts-7573-J VICEROY FOOD MKT 140 E 16th .. . Chgo Hgts-583 Vickery Geo R 94 W 23d ........ Chgo Hgts-3039 Vickrey Dean K 5 Dunham PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7877- W Vic's Watch & Clock Shop 24 Ill ... Chgo Hgts -5605 VICTOR ADDING MACH CO city sales & serv 145 E Ohio Chgo . -. . ... .. Whitehal-4-6330 Victor Cheml Wks 11th .. . .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-6 Victoria Hotel 69 Ill . ... . . ... ..... Chgo Hgts-83 Victor's Liqr Sto re 2619 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts- 27 Victory Tavern 1620 Vi ncns . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4370 Vidal V 1517 Union av ........ . . Chgo Hgts-1187 Vierk Helen Mrs 13 E 30 th pi St gr .... . . Chgo Hgts-5727 -M VILLAGE CLNRS 2701 Chgo Rd ... Chgo Hgts-6868 Village Tap 2701 Chgo Rd .. .... Chgo Hgts-4407 Vince' s Mach Shop 211 E 22 d .. .. Chgo Hgts-4221 Vinegar Morris 1657 Aberd een .. . Chgo Hgts-7 413 Vinlove Melvin 1443 Otto .... . ... Chgo Hgts-1638 Vinson Mary 1902 Halst ed . . .. Chgo Hgts-5159-R Virgils· Albert 1676 Buena Vista ... Chgo Hgts-3151 Visviedis Peter groc 1247 We ntwrth . . . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-1870 Vitelli Anthony 194 E 22d .... Chgo Hgts-6703-M Vitelli Joe 3233 Com I .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-3225 Vitelli Orlando 327 E 22 d .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-851- M Vitolka Andrew 1524 We ntwrth. Chgo Hgts-607-M Vittori Amedio 1435 Center ... . Chgo Hgts-4868-R VITTORI COAL & COKE 'CO 1323 McKinley ... ... •. .. Chgo Hgts-1919 Vittori Frank 1207 Washngtn .. Chg o Hgts-4873-W Vittori Fred 1308 Washngtn . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3604 Vittori Paull044 Lowe ... . ..... Chgo Hgts-854-J Vittori Rena 629 Halsted . . ..... Chgo Hgts-2426 Voelke r Wm Oak Glenwd . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5062-Y-4 Voelker Wm Serv Sta Glenwd av Glenwd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2788-Y-4 Vogel FrankE . 214 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7368-W Vogel Richard · 11 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6277-R Vogenthaler Lester J · 66 Indi anwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7356-M Vogt John 28 Fo rest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7868-J VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP 1426 Port lnd ........... Chgo. Hgts-3244 VOGUE CLNRS & DYERS 42 Ill , .. . Chgo Hgts- 1130 Voigts Edmund 3530 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-8326 Voigts Edmund II 3502 Sangam on Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7989-J Voigts Martin W 1540 Campb ell . . Chgo Hgts- 2060 Vollmer Alfred 3715, 213th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2337 �102 VOL-WEI Vollmer Aug 68 W 19th .. .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-2783 VollmerF ·c 1319 Scott . . . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-3628 Vollmer Herman 89 W Hickory . . Chgo Hgts-4819-M Vollmer Lawrence 3551, 213th pi rvl tsn ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4239 Vollmer Norman 83 W Main . .. . Chgo Hgts-5472-J Vollmer Raymond Sauk Trail .. Chgo Hgts-6052-Y-1 Volpe Vincent 53 W Hickory . . . Chgo Hgts-5007- R Voltattorni Barbara J 246 E 22d. Chgo Hgts-690;3-J Voltattorni Frank . 1323 Washngtn.. Chgo Hgts-8069-J Voltattorni Frank J · 1534 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-4943-M Voltattorni Ida 271 E 17th . . .. Chgo Hgts-5770-R Voltattorni Nick htg contr 273 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-571 VonBerge Alvin 86 W 30th Pl. . Chgo Hgts-5217-W Von Berge Clarence Governors Hwy Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6068-Y-1 Von Berge Geo 21242 N Main Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-3502 Votey E S · 3050 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6972-M Vought R Edw 33 Leims PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7322'-J Voytina E M 1308 Washngtn .. . . . Chgo Hgts-8453 Vrba Chas 395 w 15th Pl .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1162 VUYNOVICH JOHN groc 45 E Main. Chgo Hgts-3898 w W C Genl Hauling 21 E 34th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4532 W CHI Radio Sta 164 E 23d .. ... Chgo Hgts-7448 Wacaser G Lynn 1526 Edgewd . .. Chgo Hgts- 2647 Wacaser John 1201 Halsted .. . Chgo Hgts-5050-M Waddi.ngton Wm 1338 Park . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2321 Waddington Wm R 1338 Par k . .. Chgo· Hgts-3355 Waddington' s Stockyds Mkt 1626 Halsted ........ • ... Chgo Hgts-455 Wade Earl M 3143 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7323-J Wadolny Julius A 14622 Princeton . . Dolton-'582-W Waech LaVerne D 3514 Wallace Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-5150-W Wagener Anthony P Jr · 144 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7996-I'Jl Wager J N 62 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5805··J Wagner Daryl 22530 S Ridgewy Richton f'k . Chgo Hgts-6737-Y -2 Wagner E A 6'8 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7558-J Wagner Fritz 14 E 34th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5407-J Wagner Gordon J 50 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7172-R Wagner Leonard 180 E 26th . . .. Chgo Hgts-6712-J Wagner R D Capt · 3416 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7274- M Wagoner Jas 2711 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6966-W Wagoner Richard C Burnham . . Chgo Hgts-811-Y-3 Wainwright John R 7 4 Dogwd Pk Forest.'Chgo Hgts-6177 -·R Wald Martin clothg 1704 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-1029 res 1222 Schilling . . ... • . • ... Chgo Hgts-567 Waldmann Chas 2747 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6413 Waldrop Beulah 7 W Main .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6327 WALGREEN CO drugs 1706 Halsted ....... .• .. Chgo Hgts-2674 Walker David E 2802 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6986-R Walker E Guy 141 CountryCiub . .. Chgo Hgts-8343 Walker Ella 1510 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-5009-R Walker Gavin T 92 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6178-J Walker Hiram Distribg Co whol liqrs 444 N Lake Shore Chgo . . . Enterprise-4033 (Called . Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) • Walk~r Jas H 298 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5838-R Walker Jeff C 3813 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2173 Walker John 1429 East End . . . Chgo Hgts-6907 -J Walker Lena B 97 W Sauk Trail . .. Chgo Hgts-3130 Walker Max G 128 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7888-J Walker Robt E 1639 Buena Vista Cir . Chgo Hgts-7402 Walker Willie 1317 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-7310-W Wall Joe 178 Martin lane .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4993-W Wallace Bonnie M 175 E 14th . . Chgo Hgts-4987-J Wallace C E & Co mchy · • 1616 Wentwrth . : . .•. • .. . Chgo Hgts-370 Wallace Cap 1128 Greenwd . . Chgo. Hgts- 5245-Y -2 Wallace Carl F 106 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7352-J Wallace Carrie 1605 East End . . Chgo Hgts-5461-J Wallace Eugene R 130, 26th PkForest . Ch go Hgts-7510-R Wallace Frank M 77 W Main . . . . Chgo Hgts-627 -J Wallace Hosie 1607 East End . . Chgo Hgts-4808-W Wallace J Walter 98 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7127-M Wallace Jas 1406 Schilli ng . .. . Chgo Hgts-4856-R Wallace Tom Jr 330 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7875-M Wallace Vernon W Chgo rd . .. ... (hgo Hgts-2915 Wallace W D 361 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7324-R WallaceWm 3616 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7267-M Wallenberg Harold 1531 Thorn . Chgo Hgts- 6690-M Wallenberg Herman 67 W 14th pl . Chgo Hgts-3156 Wallens F J 7 Krotiak Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6165-W Wallin Walter 127 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7176-W Wallis J D Coale . .. . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-5141-Y- 1 Wall meyer Arthur E 28 W 24th .. Chgo Hgts-3226 Wallschleger Wm L Capt 151 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6990-M WALLY'S DOG HOUSE tavern 1841 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-4493 Walsh Wm L 67 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6150-M Walter Herbert D Richton rd . . . Chgo Hgts-985-Y-2 Walters Albert A ·Gienwd-Dyer. Chgo Hgts-6751-Y-4 Walters Henry 276 E 22d ..... . Chgo Hgts-5026-J Walters Hubert A feed 51 W 34th Stgr . ... . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2870 Walters Marvin 76 W 34th Stgr . . . .. . . Chgc Hgts-5016-M Walters Robt 315 w 15th pl . . .. Chgo Hgts-5491-J Walters Robt 258 E 22d . . .. . Chgo Hgts-702-M Walte rs Vincent 16 E Main.· . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1409 Walters W H 1669 Buena Vista Av. Chgo Hgts-2729-M Walters Wm 3210' Butler Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4888-R Walton Arlena 1528 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-3858 Walton G · 3413 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7238-W Waiton Wm J DO 1655 Oak . . . . . Chgo Hqts-3803 res 1339 Campbell : ..... . . .. Chgo Hgts-1682 Walwer John 54 W Main .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3518 Wambaja Antonette Torrence : Chgo Hgts-5278-Y-4 Wann David 261 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6988-J Wantroba John 332 E 25th . . .. Chgo Hgts-5596-R Wantuch Bruno 1301 Park . . .. Chgo Hgts-921-Y-3 Warburton Frank Jr 3117 Sangamon Stgr ..• . . Chgo Hgts-3766 Ward Jessie 1322 Arnold . .... . Chgo Hgts-5085-J Ward Maurice P 2 Bertoldo Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6106-W �Ward Paul B 1657 Chgo rd . . . • .. Chgo Hgts-785-J Ward Ray .3523 Peoria Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-7897-M Ward Tom LahonMille r Woods. Chgo Hgts-5188- Y- 1 WardWm R Maj 319 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7211-W Wardway Paint Wks mfg lOth . .. Chgo Hgts-1223 Warnecke Melvin J Lincln hwy Mattsn . . . . . • . . Chgo Hgts- 1077 Warneke Edw A 202 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7978-J Wa,rner Kenneth 0 2679 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6297-:R Warner Wm A Col . 297 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5806-J Warnke Oscar A 1328 Franklin . . . Chgo Hgts-3726 Warns CarlE 2880 Western Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6543-J Warren Jerry 1210 Arno ld ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5648 Warren. Raymond H 144 Ind ianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7531-J Warren Richard W , 38 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7139-W' Washburn Harry J 14 McGarity PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6238-W Washington Albert 1522 Lowe . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3181 Washington Beatri ce 1441 Lowe. Chgo Hgts-5705-R Washington Beauty Shoppe 1410 Wall ace. Chgo Hgts-6880 Washington Elmer 211 E lbth .. Chgo Hgts-6671-J Washington Jer ry 1316 We ntwrt h . Chgo Hgt s-5718-J Washington Jos 122 4 Arnold . .. Chgo Hgts-7699-M Washington Levy 176 E l oth PI.Chgo Hgts-6642-M Washington Louis 1519 Wen t wrt h. Chgo Hgts-5079-J Washington Schl 16th . . .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3700 Washington Thornal 211 E 16th . Chgo Hgts- 5726 - R Washington Walter 1320 Arn old ... Chgo Hgts-2596 Wasik Agnes 1509 Shields . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4804-W Wasik Eliz 195 W l 5tti. . .. Chgo Hgts-3642 Wasik Ted 32'03 Sangamon St gr. Chgo Hgts-5051- W Wassell Jas · 34 34 Wes te rn Pk Fores t. Chgo Hgts-7272-W Wasserm an Morris · 3750 214th PI Mtsn . . .. Chgo H(Jts-5782-J Wassmann Edw C 1613 Thorn .... Chgo Hgts-2851 Wassmann P W 1648 Euc lid . . ... Chgo Hgts- 890- R Wasson Jos A 225 Ju nipe r PkF orest. Chgo Hgts-7964-W · Waterman Edw 2870 Wes t ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6540-J Waters Harvey K 227 W 16th Pl . . Ch9o Hgts-4289 Wate rs Jann ie 1523, 5th . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgt s-2824 Watkin s John 1135, 5th ..... . Chgo Hgts-5490-W Wat kin s Viola 1135, 5th .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5771-R WATLAND BROS CAMERA SHOPS 61 E 16th ... .. . . . . ....... Chgo Hgts-41 Watson Edw L Route 54 Mtsn . . . Chgo Hgts- 3886 Watson Gene 47 Ash Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-8088-W Wat:on Henry 53 E Mai n . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5159-W Watson Joe 54 W 14th pl ....... Chgo Hgts- 4058 Watson M Blair 106 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6137 -M Watson Mansie 152 7 Portlnd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6385 Watson Ora Lee 1221, 5th . . . . Chgo Hg ts-5719- R . Watson Walter L 18 Choate PkF ores t . Chgo Hgts-8024-W Watson Wm B 45 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7291-J Watson Wm D 83 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hg ts-7177 -J Watt Jas 228 Dogwd PkFores t. Chgo Hgts -6197 - R Wattleworth Bros Butcher Shop 155 0 Aberde en ... . .. Chgo Hgts- 2803 Watton Bert W 297 W 16t h Pl ... . Chgo Hgts-4268 Watts Chas 30 29 Butle r Stg r . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3497 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 103 Watts HoyT 8 Bigelow Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6095-J Watts Thos 1108 Wentwrth av .. Chgo Hgts-1184 Wavrinek Cl ifford 3814 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-3667 Wawak Gilbert P 237 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5817-J Wayson Geo B . 59 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6151-R Wear Hettie W 15th pl .. .. •. .. . Chgo Hgts-4073 Weathers Willie Mae 1434 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5706-W Weaver FrankL 42 Ash PkFores t. Chgo Hgts-7507-J Weaver Jas H 294 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5838- W Weaver L:eon H 21 211 S Locu st Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8067-M Weaver R N optmtrst 14 Ill ....... Chgo Hgts-303 Webb Arlando 20 1 E 24th . . . . •... Chgo Hgts-8166 Webb E A 2808 Jackson . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6625-M Webb Harry A 258 W 15th Pl . . Chgo Hgts-5785 - R Webb Herschel l 96th . ... ... Chgo Hgt s-807-Y- 4 Webb Lucille 147 Grace Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5789-R Webb Marland 164 E 16th Pl .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5305 Webb Richard 1319 Wentwo rth . Chgo Hgts-5576-M Webb Samll 516, 5th . ........ Chgo Hgts-4894-R Webb.Stiellie 1617 Butler ...... Chgo Hgts-5043-R Webb Thompson B 97 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6204-J Webber Don Cot Grv . ... . . . . .. . Chgo Hg ts-4535 Webber Velma 37 43 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4164 Weber Andrew Pete 1631 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-784-J 4 Weber Chas A 68 W 14th Pl ... Chgo Hgt s-4846-W Weber Co stello Co schl supls 12th . Chgo Hgts-1055 Weber D 0 1512 Vincns . ...... Chgo Hgts-2735-J Weber Elsie 298 W 16th ...... . . Chgo Hgts-1932 Weber LA 20 Fir Pk Forest ... Chgo Hgts-7105-M Weber Milton 75 El m Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7121-M Weber Milt on 32 W 31 st Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-1526 Weber Richard P 36 Fir PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-7586-J Webster Geo H · 11 0 Birch PkF orest . Chgo Hgts-6205-M Wechter Alvin F 122 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7110-J Wechter -Robt H 21 Dun lap Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7203-J Weck er Norman 1209 Orchard . ... Chgo Hgts- 3595 Weckwert Arthur 12 11 Otto . .. .. Chgo Hgts- 1596 Wedd el Paul 47 E Main . .... . ... Chgo Hgts-7482 Weddel Roy 3824 Sangamon St gr . .. Chgo Hgts-5789- M Wedgbury Mernie 85 W 31st . . Chqo Hgts- 4998-J Wedgbury W T 2407 Chgo Rd . . . Chq o Hqts- 2067 Weems Walte r J 1416 Vincns . . . Chgo Hgts-722-M Wege Chas 333 0 Fl oren ce Stgr . Chqo Hqts-5048-J Wegley Alice H 1327 Frankli n .... Chgo Hgts-2000 Wegley Ch as R 30 W 19t h ....... Chgo Hgts-11 28 Wegrzyn Frank 32 McEldowney. Chgo Hgts-7982-W Wegrzyn John 1315 Sunnyside . . . . Chgo Hgts-2876 Wegrzyn Louis 77 w 19th . . ... . Chgo Hgts- 1341 Wegrzyn Walter 320 W 15t h pi. Chgo Hgts-5205-J Weh ermann Herman F 2018 H&lsted . : . . . ..... Chgo Hgt s-750-W Wehmh oef er Ernest Glenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-809- Y-4 Wehrman F C· 38 Fir Pk Fo res t. Chgo Hgts-7148-J Wehrmann H C 1449 Halst ed . ... Chgo Hgts-3839 Weicker Jas E 191 0 Aberdeen . . Ch'go Hgts-5472-M Weidemann Henry Cot Grv ...... . Ch go Hgt s- 4744 Weikel Clarence E 84 Norwd PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-8023-M Weilburq Daro 8 Ash PkF orest. Chgo Hgt s-7606-W Weiler Ch as H 1669 Schoo l ..... . Chgo Hgts-5647 Weiler E 1430 Vincns . .••... . Chgo Hgts-4965-J �104 WEI-WIL Weiler John P 161 E 16th .... .. . Chgo Hgts-3415 Weills J T 27 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7217-J Wein Harold Richton rd Richton Pk .. Chgo Hgts-985- Y-4 We in W H 1138 Grant . . ; ..... .. Chgo Hgts-1570 Weinland Arthur A Maj 3478 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7363-J Weinmann Norman F 1632 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-2052 Weinstein Henry M optm.trst 271 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5659 Weinstein Symona optmtrst 271 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5659 Weinstock Bernard 129 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7124-M Weir Gab rial 1609 Hanover .. . .. Chgo Hgts-790-R WeirWm B 1521 Lowe . ........ Chgo Hgts-1848 Weirich Carl 0 ·3540 Halsted Stgr . ••• .. Chgo Hgts-2739-J Weirich Wm 602 Lowe . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-5065-J We is Robt 3015 Com I .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-5084-W Weisbrodt Arthur 106 W 23d .... . Chgo Hgts-2816 Weise Edw C 125 W 13th ..... .. Chgo Hgts-1327 Weise Otto 190 Country Club . .. . Chgo Hgts-1594 Weisenberger Eugene · '319 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6668-R Weisenberger Jacob Mrs 72 w 15th . ... . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-5058-R WEISE'S SERV STA 203 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-4342 Weishaar Albert 19 W Main ..... Chgo Hgts-4638 Weishaar Anthony M contr 540W 14th . . . . .. .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1132 Weishaar Earl 76 W 21 st . .. • . . Chgo Hgts-2715-J • Weishaar Emil 19 W Main . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2237 Weishaar Frank 1502 Scott .... Chgo Hgts-7697 -R Weishaar Frank B 1618 Oak .... Chgo Hgts- 2852 Weishaar John 11 McEldowney pl. Chgo Hgts-2895 Weishaar Lawrence B 91 W 21st .. . Chgo Hgts-285 Weishaar Paul J 81 W 21st. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1899 Weishaar Philip • 21137 Dettmering Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-2761-R WEISHAAR R J ins 3 Ill ... . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-259 res 235 W 16th pl ....•.... . Chgo Hgts-560 Weishaar Warren 27 McEldowney Pl . Chgo Hgts-1547 Weishaar Wm F 171 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-850- J Weiss Chas P 630 W 14th pl ... Chgo Hgts-755-R Weiss Clifford 198 E Martin . . . . Chgo Hgts-5012-M Weiss Edna Lawrence ... . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5671 Weiss Irving H 23 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6281-J Weiss Sheldon 15 Choate Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6113-M Weiss Thos 3018 Com I . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-5095-J Welch -Erma L Sherman ... . .... Chgo Hgts-5319 WELlJERS SUPLY CO 1336 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-3430 Welis E P 193 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7146-R Welk A V 93 W 19th .. . . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-6341 Welk Arthur 93 W 19th .... • . . . Chgo Hgts-3891 Welk Nisle 275 Joe Orr .. . ....... Chgo Hgts-1176 Welk Otto Jr 1419 Otto .. .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-3621 Welk Otto J 1239 Vincennes .. .•. . Chgo Hgts-2130 Welke Wm 3716 214th Mtsn .. . Chgo Hgts-4255-W Welke Wm H 21171 S Locust Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-8431 Weller Irene beauty shop 1329 Garden . .. . . . . •• ... Chgo Hgts-3050 Wellman Robt A 313 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6185-R Wells Cla4de E . 41 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6282-W Wells E H 1637 Euclid . .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-1575 Wells Jesse 1505 Union .. ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-3931 Wells Leon 1514 Wentwrth .. .. Chgo Hgts-607 -W Wells Leonard M 209 W 16th . .. . Chgo Hgts-3221 Wells Luman N 106 Hemlock PkForest. Ghgo Hgts-6670-J Wells Walter W 175 Ash PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7640-W Welter Harry L .198 E 7th pl ... Chgo Hgts-4909-M Weltin Otto K . 197 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7386-M Wendel Roy 264 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hg.t s-6290-R Wengren Ann L ' •Rebecca Glenwd ."Chgo Hgts-993-Y-2 Wen sing H 3001 Sangamon Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4118 Wensley Harry R · 112 He"mlock PkF orest. Chgo Hgts-7364-R WENTWORTH AUTO RADIATOR · REPR 1408 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-3410 Wenzel Gust 3601 Morgan Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-2367 Wenzlaff T C Col • 251 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7881-W Werner Edwin R 2673 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6536-W Werner Fred 40 W 14th pl . . ... . Chgo Hgts-3154 .Werner Kenneth · 146 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6581-J Werner W A 1916 Euclid . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5056-R Wernicke J W · 1 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6277-J · Werth R W 186 Southgate .... ... Chgo Hgts-1495 Werth V M Mrs 1425 Vincns . .. . Chgo Hgts-705-J WESCO WATER PAINTS INC Maple Mattsn . Chgo Hgts-3558 Weselis Peter P 1414 Portlnd . . Chg o Hgts-5704-R Weseloh Martin 1019 Emera ld .. Chgo Hgts-743-J Wessell Chas R 826 Peoria .... . . Chgo Hgts-8415 West Chas Peoria ..... . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-990-Y-2 WEST END FUNERAL HOME ' 1340 Otto bl .... . . ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-14 West Florence 1530, 5th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5550-J West G John 385 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7328-M West Jas 1129 Wentwrth .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5571-J West Leo J 3123 Western -PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7932-W WEST SIDE LAUNDROMAT . 211 W 15th. Chgo Hgts-2343 West Sid·e Phar 206 W 15th . ... .. Chgo Hgts-205 WEST SIDE SHT MTL CO 215 W 15th .... .. . .. .. . . ChgoHgts-1007 West Side Superette 204 W 15th. Chg o Hgts-3316 Westberg Carl 277 w 15th .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-4130 _ Westbrook Floor Covering 3120 Jackson . Chgo Hgts-3428 Westen Ted 63 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7625-W Westenberg Wm C III 20 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7138-J Westendorf Chas 224 W 15th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-3635 WESTERN METAL ABRASIVES CO 101 E Main . .. ..... ... . . Chgo Hgts-377 Western & Southern Life Ins Co 22 Ill ...... .. ... ..... . Chgo Hgts-1296 Western Tire Auto Stores Inc 1603 Halsted . ..... ...• . Chgo Hgts-1668 Western Union Telegraph Co · To Send a Telegr_ am, Cablegram, or Radiogram at any time ask operator for . .... ... . .. . . Western Union For all other purposes ofc 1527 Halsted . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-4321 Westfall Jas 3219 Chgo rd ... . Chgo Hgts-4832-W WESTON CARL contr 448 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-6888 Weston Dallas 1429 Ellis . . . .. Chgo Hgts-947-Y-4 Westover VA 3360 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7630-J Westphal M B 18 Bailev PkForest. Chao Hgts-8082-J Westphal W B 1305- Edgewd . . .. . Chgo ·Hgts-23~6 Wever Paul W 14th pl ......• • . Chgo Hgts-833-R �Wexler Benj L DDS 1526 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-1063 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 105 , res 1526 Scott ..... .... ... Chgo Hgts-3929 Widen Rose Mrs 182 W 14th pl. Chgo Hgts-888-J Wexman Marcus Widing Edw F 14 W 24th .... . Chgo Hgts-5783-R 196 Birch Pk Forest'. Chgo Hgts-6416 Widman Chas H 133 InterOcean .. . Chgo Hgts-4733 Wheat Jas D WIDMAN REFRGRTN & AIR CONDTG 60 Indianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts~7337-R 189 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-2639 Wheeler 'Donald ·L Wid mark R E 250 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8010-M 76 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6589-W Wiegand Robt A 130 W 15th ..... Chgo Hgts-1116 WHELAN JOS F AGCY rl est Wiehl Louise A Miss 19 Forest. .. Chgo Hgts-1071 1517 Otto .......... .. . Chgo Hgts-4000 Wiehl Wm F & Associates tax serv If no answer call . . ..... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-83 78 111 . Chgo Hgts-1241 Whipple FA 116 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5855-W Wieringa Lewis 73 W 21st. ...... Chgo Hgts-390 Whisson Edw T . Wieringa Marie " 143 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7298-W 3760 Emerald Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5774-M Whitacre C C Fireproofing Co Wieringa Sam 1801 Chgo rd ... . ... . .... Chgo Hgts-3476 3544 Chg o Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7664~W Whitcomb Otis Wierzbinski Walter 142 E lOth .. Chgo Hgts-854-M 3720, 217th Mtsn . . . .. Chgo Hgts.!4240-W Wiggins John S White Allen 31 Ced ar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7143-J 10 Choate PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7349-J White Bush 156 E .16th ...... Chgo Hgts-5214-M Wig ley Chester M White ChasE 289 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7171-W 203 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7399-J Wik stl'om A F 222 W 15th ....... Chgo Hgts-2567 White Eugene J Wikstrom Adolph W 33 E 24th . . . Chgo Hgts-4630 ' 25 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6981-W Wilbur Jas F Grace Stgr ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5732-M White J J 308 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7146-J Wilbur R H· Wh ite L<enneth E 138 lndianwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7340-M 3226 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-80 12- R Wilczy~ski Stanley A atty White LaVern B 1511 Halsted .. . ... .... .. Chgo Hgts-134 232 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7814-J res 335 W 15th pl .... . .... Chgo Hgts-3507 White Lula 3729 Park Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5451-W Wilczynski Wm 251 W 16th pl . .. Chgo Hgts-3380 White Marion 190 E loth ..... Chgo Hgts-5751-J Wiley Donald N White Thos C 215 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7948-J 3821 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5717-W White W A 822 Memorial ....... Chgo Hgts-5367 · Wiley Elwin 98 Birch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6218-W White W C Jr Wiley Geo 285 E Joe Orr . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4899-W 20} Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7943-J Wiley Opal Mrs 3609 Unkln Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2996 White Way Lunch 223 E 14th . ... Chgo Hgts-4358 Wilger Frank White Wm 72 W 19th ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-6905-J 297 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6146-W White WillieS 1246 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5297-W Wilhelm Carl H Rev 1218 Otto .. . Chgo Hgts-4782 Whitesell Chas H Sauk Trail .. . Chqo Hgts-5551-R Wilhoit Ea I 26 E 15th . . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-3291 Whitey's Buffet 59 E Main .. . . . .. Chqo Hots-4327 Wilke Clara Mrs 24 E 15th .... Chgo Hgts-5067-M . Whitfield Geo Bloom t wp . .... Chgo Hgts- 983-Y-2 Wilke Robt C Whitfield Wm 305 E 16th ... . . Chgo Hgts-5009-M 21117 Olympial'} Mtsn.Chgo, Hgts-6644-R ' Whitford Wm G Wilke Sheldon 20525 Hellenic Olympia Fields . Chgo Hgts-4588 3719, 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6601-W Whitlock W B 216 W 14th .... Chgo Hgts-5539-J Wilken Bernhard Mrs Wh itman Merrill J 222 W 15th pl .. .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-852-W 3576 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts: 6933-J Wilkening Arthu r Joe Orr ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6643- R Whitsitt John D loans 1537 Otto . . Chgo Hgts-5345 Wilkening Edwin 55 W 29th .... . Chgci Hgts-3177 Whitted Derothia IVIrs · • Wilkening Fredk C rl est 1604 Hanover . .' ...... .' Chgo Hgts-5043-W 1520 Vincns . Chgo Hgts- 132 Whitten Betty J 1300 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-5562-M res 53 W 15th . ...... . . ... Chgo Hgts-1777 WHITTEN UPHLSTRNG CO Wilkening H A sto re fixts 1300 Halsted . . .. . ... ... Chgo_Hgts~1449 201 W 16th pl ... ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-4246 Whitten Wesley 3130 Chgo Rd . ... Chgo Hgts-5684 Wilkening H F 179 W 13th . . . ... Chgo Hgts-1853 Whittington Geo A 271 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7900-W WILKENING NORBERT T ins Whittington Paul 62 E 16th . ... .... . ...... Chgo Hgts-200 3011 Phillips Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5531-W res 37 W 14t h Pl . . .. .. . .... Chgo Hgt.s-1079 Whittington Richard Wilkening Vernon 1304 Otto. ·.. Chgo Hgts-5553-R Wilkening Wilmer J 146 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6128-J Whvte Jas 106 Ash PkFo rest .. Chgo Hgts-7511-R 3219 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-4832-R Wiater Andrew Jr 337 E 26th .... Chgo Hgts-352 Wilkens Chas H Wiater Stanley 328 E 25th . ... . Chgo Hgts-5133- J 118 Doqwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts'-6175-R Wilken s Earl E 22d ... .. ..... Chgo Hgts-815-Y-2 Wicherts H F 3126 Chgo rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4191 Wichman Harry Wilkens Virgil 2917 Com I .. ... . Chgo Hgts-697-M 33 McKinley Stgr . . ..... Chgo Hgts-618-M Wilkerson Lawton 1631 Shields . Chgo Hgts-5281-M Wichmann Werner Wilkerson Rufus 1622 Shie lds .. Chgo Hgts-5114-R Wilkerson Wm 3724 W 217th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5799-R 3616 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5285-R Wickersham 'Geo L Capt . Wilkes F R 62 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6125-W Wickersham Rowland · 176 Lester PkF..orest. Chgo Hgts-7376-M 17 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6113-,R Wilkes Thos J · 2713 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6152-M Wickham W B 181 W 13th ...... Chgo Hgts-3447 Wilkie Dan I Jr 419 . E 26th .... Chgo Hgts-5596-M Wickline Wm M 1202 Washngtn. Chgo Hgts-721-J Wilkins Raymond S · Wickstrom Earl J Rev 89 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-3413 · 48 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7830-J Widen Arthur 1604 Otto ... .. Chgo Hgts-4933-M Willauer Edw 282 W 14th pl .. . .. Chgo ·Hgts- 2578 Widen Carl Elmer 2707 Coml ..... Chgo Hgts-3580 1 �106 WIL-WRI WiUauer John 1653 Oak .... . . Chgo Hgts-5733-W Wille Edw A 1916 Euclid . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5203-M Wille Henry C 38 Forest. .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts- 1273 Wille Theo 1310 Garden ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-896-R Willett Clarence 3045 Morgan Stgr ... : . . Chgo Hgts-4874-M Willett Geo Norfolk Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-5171-Y-2 Willett Hannah 3634 Union Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5004-R Willett W R 82 E 34th Stgr , .. .. Chgo Hgts-3138 Willey Claude 101 E 14th . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2869 Williams AndreJ 54 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6133-J Williams Boyd 162 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6216-J Wflliams C E 240 E 21st ...... . .. Chgo Hgts-441 Williams Carl Edw E 14th ... Chgo Hgts-5185-Y-2 · Williams Chas D 190 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5809-J Williams Charlie 1427 l.:exngtn .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5254-Y -3 Williams Coy 301 E 16th . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-4614 Williams David A 35 Jndianwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7299-R Williams EM 1233 Otto .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-843-R Williams E R · Glenwd Rd Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-5193-Y-4 Williams Earl ' 320 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7227 -R Williams Edw 1146 Woodlwn. Chgo Hgts-6758-Y-1 Williams Elsie 1109, 5th . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-~62-J Williams Emil I 185 W 15th ... .. . Chgo Hgts-3985 William s Ernest 1431 Greenwd.Chgo Hgts-5259-Y-1 Williams Geo L 117 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6997-M WILLIAMS GLENN R engnr 142 · Cntry Club. Chgo Hgts-3010 Williams Grace 1300 Arnold ... Chgo Hgts-4901-M Williams Henry 85 E 13th ..... Chgo Hgts-4880-J Williams Hubert F 175 Birch Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6154-R Williams Jerry 1520 Lowe ..... Chgo Hgts-4875-M Williams Jesse 1305 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-6831 Williams John Russell 240 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7886-J Williams Junius 1344 Seeley .. Chgo Hgts-956-Y-1 Williams Louise 1611 Portlnd .... Chgo Hg{s-5639 Williams M A . 137 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6998-M Williams Mamie 1612 Shields . . Chgo Hgts-6663-J Williams Mary 1626 Hanover . . .. Chgo Hgts-717-R Williams Murphy Rev 1421 Lowe . . Chgo Hgts-3629 Williams Oscar 3442 Phillips av Stgr ...•.. Chgo Hgts-4249 Williams P F 600 Emerald . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-867-R Williams Percy L 1626 Hanover ... Chgo Hgts-8173 Williams Press Inc 1524 Otto . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-95 Williams Ray 3427 Wallace Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-3183 Williams S C Jr 3516 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5835-W Williams Sterling 1613 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-2771-R Williams Thos R · 49 McCarthy Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7290-R _ Williams W E Jr 232 Country Club ...•.•.. . Chgo Hgts-2892 Williamson G A Jr 3853 W 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-7679-J Williamson Verne C 21202 S Main Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-8067-J Williamson Wm 1537 Wallace .. Chgo Hgts-5298-J Willing Chas H 3329 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7783 Willingham Addie 1533 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-6629-R Willingham CD . 315 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6668-J Willingham Eddie 1613 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-2771-J Willingham R A 123 Hemlock Pkf'orest . Chgo Hgts-6924-W Willis Dempsy 1219 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts- 5299-W Willis Donald 1449 Cente'r . .. . . Chgo. Hgts-837 -W Willis Edw W Steger Rd ..... Chgo Hgts-5176-Y-1 Willis John T 26 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts- 7517-J Willis Sara 1121, 5th .... .... Chgo Hgts-4886-·J Willner W L 1656 Chgo Rd ... . Chgo Hgts-5748-J Wi liner's Trocadero tavrn 1656 · Chgo rd . .. : . ...... Chgo Hgts-4301 Willoughby E G 162 InterOcean ... Chgo Hgts-662-J Wills Donald 56 Ash PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7851- J Willson Fred D 123 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7130-R Willwerscheid T R 3706 Union · Stgr ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-736-R Wilmshorst Chas 323 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7193-W Wilson A B 60 W 19th .......... Chgo Hgts-1268 Wilson Carl 297 E 17th ... . ... Chgo Hgts-4948-R Wilson Clyde 1416 Arnold .... . Chgo Hgts-6672-W Wilson Clyde 97 E 14th ..... .. .. Chgo Hgts-4070 Wilson David J 20 Garman Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6433 Wilson Francis 1444 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-885-R Wil son Frank Loomis Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-6050-Y-1 Wilson Geo F 11 Bailey Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6100-R Wilson Harold D 1037 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-5721-M WILSON J A ftr sanding 2700 Com! . ..... ... .•., . . Chgo Hgts-1393 Wilson J Glen 1340 Park .... . . Chgo Hgts-5137 -J Wilson Jas 10 Ash PkForest . . . Chgo Hgts-7503-W Wilson John Campb ell Glenwd . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-905-Y-3 Wilson John G 3728 Chgo rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-2957 Wilson John M 1618 Thorn .. .... Chgo Hgts-1703 Wil ~ on Lloyd 107 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7838-W Wilson Lyman H 102 W 27th .. . . Chgo Hgts-1639 Wilson Minnie 1532, 5th . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5420-J Wilson Naomi L 2725 Com! . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-481 Wilson Norman 266 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5822-J Wilson Ode Main .... . .. .... Chgo Hgts-815-Y-1 Wilson R D 18 Ash PkForest . .. Chgo Hgts-7557-W Wilson Robt 70 Fir Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-7136-W Wilson Robt J 624 W 15th .... Chgo Hgts-5720-M Wilson Robt M 29 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7174-W Wilson Rodger P 22 Krotiak PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6279-M Wilson Rodney 45 W 21st. . ..... Chgo Hgts-6343 Wilson Stephen E 90 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6126-R Wilson Sylvester 105 E Main ... Chgo Hgts-5119-J Wilson T F 372 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7224-M Wilson W M 128 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6965-R Wilson Wm A 130 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7511-W Wilson Wm E 1232 Scott ....• . Chgo Hgts-7984-R Wilson Woodrow 18 W 24th . .... Chgo Hgts-8171 Wimp linger Gertrude C 1421 Otto . . Chgo Hgts-428 Winbun Lee Mrs State ...... . Chgo Hgts-5707-R Windhorst Andrew 7 Ill .. . ... Chgo Hgts-6706-M Windmiller Floyd 3111 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7323-W Winemiller Jas Arlen 1637 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-8036-J Wing Francis 103 Forest Pk Forest. Chqo Hgts-6587 -J Wingert Floyd 180 w 14th . .... . Chgo Hgts-5336 WinnE D 1651 Euclid .. .... . . . Chgo Hgts-3980 Winn Howard 1662 Thorn ~ .. ·.... Chgo Hgts-1097 Winn Richard J 27 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6273-W Winsryg R A 53 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6253-W -. . �Winter John J 361 9 W 21lth PI Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-8066-W Winterburg Chas H - 257 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7930-J Winters Edw D · 215 Junipe r PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7953-J WIRTH FURS 48. Ill . . . ... . ..... Chgo Hgts-3829 Wise M S 69 E 14th .. . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-5137 -R Wiseman Deane V · 290 Junfper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5823-J Wisniewski Jerome V 3002 Green Stg·r . Chgo Hgts-4867-J Withers Donald 90 W 28th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-6639-M Willock Louis R 4 W 21st. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5286-J Witt Chas 1316 Park ... ... ... . Chgo Hgts-741-R Witt Edw L 188 W 15th .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-3137 Witt Ella. 3435 Halsted Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5795-R Witt Elmer 1419 Vincns .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-3358 Witt Geo 3733 Ste lla Bl Stgr . . . Ch go Hgts-6850 Witt Harold 3 Richt on Stgr .. . ... Chgo Hgts-3240 Witte! Herman G 32 5 W 15th . .. . Chgo Hgts-4061 Witter Clarence Mrs 380 W 16th . . Chgo Hgts-1331 Witvoet Albert Gerrit Glenwd-Dyer . Chgo Hgts-5276-Y-1 Witvoet ·Gerrit B Glenwd-Dyer . Chgo Hgts-5276-Y-3 Witvoet Herman Glenwd Dyer .. Chgo Hgts-998-Y-3 Witvoet John Lincln Hwy ... . . Chgo Hgts-964-Y -4 WITVOET TRCKG Lincln Hwy . .. . Chgo Hgts-6351 Wloch John 224 E 25th ....... Chgo Hgts-4849-J Wlos Frank 1432 Parnell .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-839-M Wlos Mike 208 E 7th Pl. ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6877 Woerner Ruth E 9 Choate PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7828-W Woislaw Wm 1020 Emerald : .. .. Chgo Hgts-1527 Wojack Adam 210 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-4949-J Wojcieszak Andrew 1630 Oak . ... Chgo Hgts-4215 Wojcik Angela 1517 ShieJds . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2632 Wojcik Chas M 1309 Vincns .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2861 Wojcik Edw 1622 Scott .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-634-W Wojcik Florence 435 E 22d . . .... Ch go Hgts-3144 Wojcik Frank 3333 Union av Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-5106-J Wojcik Jos 1417 Green ... .. .... Chgo Hgts-3740 Wojcik Jos 10 W 26th .... . . . ... Chg o Hgts-2696 Wojcik Louis S 18S Hillcrest . . . Chqo Hqts-4843-J Wojdula Jos S ofc 250 E 14th .. . Chgo .Hgts-2050 Wojslaw Frank 34 W 14th .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4509 Wojslaw Henry J 1244 5th . .. . . Chew Hgts-5583-R Wojslaw Stanley 38 0 W 15th .. ... Chgo Hgts-6853 Wojtas John 1410 Portlnd ...... Chgo Hgts-861-J Wolf Forrest R 388 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7237'cM Wolf H S 2876 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7101-J Wolf John J III 177 Forest PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7168-R Wolfe Donald G 20 W 15th . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-3451 WOLFE FURNACE CO 1650 Vincns . . . . . . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-311 . If no answer call ..... . . . . . Harvey-4227 -W Wolfe H M 1 McCarthy PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6936-W Wolfe Josephine J 20 W "15th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3451 Wolfe R Denton 194 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7226-M Wolff Anton 29 W 34th Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-2213 Wolff Florence 15 W 35th pi Stgr.Chgo Hgts-2731-R Wolff Gilbert 37 W 32d Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-1578 Wolff Henry 2022 Halsted . . .... Chgo Hgts-750-J Wolff Herbert E 131 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7628-J Wolff Mathew 215 W 14th pl . ... Chgo Hgts-1008 Wolff Melvin A , 3428 Emerald Stgr . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3132 Wolff Raymond 2729 Miller .: .. Chgo Hgts-6607-M Wolff Walter 2816 Com! ....... Chgo Hgts-697-R CHICAGO HEIGHTS 107 Wollenberg Edwin 21707 Locust Mtsn ..... Chgo Hgts-927-M Wollenberg Emil 3536 Front Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6807 Wollenberg Henry 1660 Euclid . . . Chgo Hgts-2483 Wolny Chas 1420 Green ..... ..Chgo Hgts-5791-M Wolny Jos 1415 Green ..... . ~ . Chgo Hgts-645-R Wolny Richard 270 E 14t h ...... . Chgo Hgts-1854 Wolpers Casimir Dr Wolpers . . Chgo Hgts-5198-Y-2 Wolter Alfred F 3 Bailey PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6457 Wolter Louis • 3719, 216th Mtsn . ChgoHgts-6768-W WolterWm . 3812 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6904-W Woltjen C C 65 Cedar PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7583-W Wonder Tavern 2647 Chgo Rd . .. . Chgo Hgts-7094 . Chgo Hgts-5715-W Wonders J E Sauk Trail . Wood DanG 153 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7258-W · Wood Edw E 3003 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6932-R Wood Harry L 292 W 15th . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1983 WOOD HARRY L INS AGCY . 1520 Otto . ... .. ....... . .. Chgo Hgts-32 Wood Homer C 136 Indianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8027-W Wood J Kenneth 24 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8086-J Wood John H State Glenwd ... Chg o Hgt s-5179-Y-'3 Woodard Dort•thy E 1511 Lowe. Chgo Hgts-5057-J Woodman Anna Mrs 1531 Otto . . . Chgo Hgts-4091 Woodroffe F H Capt 268 5 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5899 . Woodruff DE 3212 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7326-W Woodruff Manford 3761 W 21 6th pi Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4240-M Woods Cornelius · 1609 Center . . Chgo Hgts-5428-M Wood s John G 3137 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7508-J Woods Loren P Sauk Trail Richton Pk . Chgo HgtsJ5257-Y-3 Woods Ray ·305 W 16th . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-891-M Woods Robt W 41 W 21st ... . . Chgo Hgts-4813-W Woodsc,>n Bailey 1121 5th . . .... Chgo Hgts-862-M WOODWARD H E ins 1602 Otto . . . . Chgo Hgts-76 1502 Scott ...... . ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-2558 Woodward Harold Sherman . . ·. Chgo Hgts-5266-Y-1 Woodworth C R DDS 14 Ill .... . . .. Chgo Hgts- 303 res 213 W 16th . . .. . .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-304 Woodyard W C 20 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7575-W Woollard Laurie A 1604 Euclid ... Chgo Hgts-8170 Woolworth F W Co 5 & 10c store 1634 Halsted •. .. . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-3245 Wootten John 163 E 22d ..... Chgo Hgts-5708-W Word Wm 97 W Mai n .... . ...... Chgo Hgts-2241 Workmen's Out-Let Stores 36 Ill . . Chgo Hgts-5651 Worley Jas D 4 Ash PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7633-J Worn Eldon 1644 Buena Vista Cir . . . Chgo Hgts-4974-M Worn Walter 158 W 14th . .. .... Chgo Hgts-1728 Worn Walter Jr 630 W 15th ... .. Chgo Hgts-1794 Worth Robt 1502 Scott . ..... Chgo Hgts-5023-W Wortham Estelle 1315 Portlnd .. . Chgo Hgts-7745 Worthington Frank Lincln Hwy. Chgo Hgts-6053-Y-1 Worthy Jas State-Gienwd . ·.. . Chgo Hgts-808-Y-2 Wozny Max 1433 Port lnd . . ~ . . Chgo Hgts-4824-M Woznys Tony 1509 S.hie !ds . ... Chgo Hgts-4911-M Wray Wm B 60 Elm PkForest. . Chgo Hgts-6267-R Wright Ashley T 331 8 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6958-M Wright Geo W 61 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6570-W Wright Gilbert 251 W 15th pl ... . Chgo Hgts-1046 �108 WRI-ZON. Yanson 0 F Jr 1504 Euclid .• ... ·•. Chgo Hgts-4793 Van son Oscar F 1508 Euclid ... ... Chgo Hgts-4177 Wright Harvey R Yanson Pete 1504 Euclid ... .... . Chgo Hgts-3056 263 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7903-W Varas Geo 1532 Chgo rd ........ Chgo Hgts-3484 Wright J Ed 248 W 14th .... . .. Chgo Hgts-656-R Yare Robt S Wright Jas 1525 Greenwd .. . Chgo Hgts-5258-Y-.3 75 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6945-M Wright Jas V 95 W 26th ...... . . Chgo Hgts-7499 Yarham Oliver Leon Wright Juanita 110 E 13th .. .... Chgo Hgts-3445 56 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6626-M Wright L D _ Yarnell Earl G 3254 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7342-J 197 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7157-J Wright Ora Lee 1240 Berke ley.Chgo Hgts-5248-Y-4 Yarns Elijah 1220 Woodlwn .. Chgo Hgts-6076-Y-1Wright Sam 95 W 28th .. .•..... . Chgo Hgts-3119 Yaseen D Herbert 389 w 12th . . . . Chgo Hgts-3894 Wrobel Emily 1430 Wallace .... Chgo Hgts-5542-M YASEEN HARRY W jewlr Wrobel Geo groc 1439 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-3481 1644 Halsted ....•...•... Chgo Hgts-173 Wroblewski Martin 1329 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts- 8124 res 1610 Edgewd . ....... .. Chgo Hgts-1568 Wroblewski Stanley . YASEEN LOUIS jewlr 1616 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-1657 1300 Portlnd ....... .. Chgo Hgts-6665-W res 102 W 15th ............ Chgo Hgts-3381 Wroblewski Theo Vaseen Richard N 1214 Scott .. Chgo Hgts-4950-J 930 W 194th Holbrook. Chgo Hgts-6379 Yates Leonard 43 W 14th pl ..... . Chgo Hgts-3238 Wroblicky Nestor P Yates Robt 1436 Vincns ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5567-R Glenwd-Dyer . Chgo Hgts-6726-Y-4 Yates WE- 211 Fir PkForest. .. Chgo Hgts-7251-R Wuerz Norman L Yatka John 1328 Vincns ...... .. Chgo Hgts-3390 . 2 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6953-M YEAGER DON INS AGCY INC Wu lf Fred J 2719 Com I . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5047-J 1717 Chgo rd .... .. ...... Chgo Hgts-1332 Wunderlich Ernest Yeager Lula 1605 Center ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-6317 3735 W ·216th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-8028-M Veidel Harry J Wurtzel! Fredk W 148 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7393-R 120, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7831-W YELLOW CAB OF CHGO HEIGHTS Wyatt Carl M 178 W 26th. Chgo Hgts-77 1652 Buena Vista Cir. Chgo Hgts-704-W Ventzer L E 348 W 16th . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-2139 Wyatt E H 8 Bertoldo Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6097 -J Yeo Cha:s E Wyatt Geo A 287 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7171-J 289 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6951-M YoderJos 14 'E 31st PI Stgr . .. .. Chgo Hgts-770-R Wyatt Wallace . Yoder Roy Sauk Trail .... ... Chgo Hgts-5267-V-2 3018 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6521-J Yonkers Harold Wybel L E 153 Fore st PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7531-W 358 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7211-<R York Ernest 3625 Morgan Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5126-R Wyche Geo 1229 Wentwrth . . .. Chgo Hgts-5299-M Yost Harold Wygant E G MD 1654 Oak ......... Chgo Hgts-28 14 Bender Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6094-W res 88 W 14th. . . Chgo Hgts-8321 Yost Leonard W Wykpisz Edw 17 W 32d PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5856-R 43 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6183-M Wykpisz Walter 1505, 5th . . . ... Chgo Hgts-865- R Young CariE Wylat Anthony 306 E 14th .. . Chgo Hgts-5713-W ·7 Bender Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6104-W Wylie Auto Lndry 215 E 16th . . . Chgo Hgts-3905 YoungE H Wylie J E 1520 5th . .. ....... Chgo Hgts-5228-W 217 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7957-W Wylie Ross 2210 State ........ . Chgo Hgts-3732 Young Geo 2624 Jackson .. ... : Chgo Hgts-4881-R . Wyngarden John R Rev Young Henry contr 208 ·country Club. Chgo Hgts-472 325 Country Club .. .... .. Chgo Hgts- 2031 Wynkoop Beatrice Young Henry Jr 1225 Otto ..... Chgo Hgts-2766-R 3542 Chgo rd Stgr . ..... Chgo Hgts-4879-J Young John 1317 Chgo Rd ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-2051 Wynn Jas T 1436 Lexngtn ... Chgo Hgts-6075-Y -2 Wysock Richard 1233 Park ... Chgo Hgts-5001-M . Young L P 1300 Sunnyside ...... Chgo Hgts-1543 Young Lowell 272 W 14th pl .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3040 Wysock VictoriaS 1132 Park .. Chgo Hgts-5075-W Young Marvin 3634 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4586 Young Paul 1208 Emerald . .. . Chgo Hgts-5092-W y Young Richard Yackel Herbert 2821 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-5585-M 2946 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6548-W Yacono Carmelo 1340 Vincns . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1564 Young Riley 305 E 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-4955-W Yacono John 1217 Washngtn . ... Chgo Hgts-652-R Young Saml Yacono Jos 1340 Vincns ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4945-W 206 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7863-J Yacono Sam 429 Emerald .... Chgo Hg ts -5416-M Youngsters 117 Pl aza PkForest. .. Chgo Hgts-6448 YACONO STEVE CLOVER FARM STORE Vushkevich Tony 1437 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-5744-M groc Hi6 E 14th . . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2322 .Yushkvi eh Geo S 103 E 2<ith .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-386 Yacono Steve J 727 Union . . .. , Chgo Hgts-4844-R Vuster Phillip H Yacono Tony 166 E 14th . ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-3414 80 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6177-W Vakes Robt V 2731 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6509-J Yakubinis John A Zackrison Chest~r E Center Glenwd . Chqo Hgts-2798-Y-2 55 Cedar PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7149-R Vale Martin 56 Fir Pk Forest ... thgo Hgts-6593-J Zager Frances Mrs 146 E lOth. Chgo Hgts-5778- R Yambor John 1439 Portlnd .. . Chgo Hqts-4847 -W Yambor Jos 1311 Portlnd . .... . Chgo Hgts-5510-R Zager Frank 179 Pkside .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-766-M Vana John 222 E 24th . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-6640-R Zager Vincent 1341 Chgo Rd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4225 Yankee Julia 212 E 26th . . . . .. . Chqo Hgts-5740-J Zagone John 1523 Wallace . .... . Chgo Hgts-3361 Yankee Steve State .. . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5060-V-3 Zagone Jos Vanson B 0 1136 Franklin . ... ... Chgo Hgts-3842 3506 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7989-W YANSON CHEVROLET CO Zagone Jos 1521 Wallace ...... Chgo Hgts-4851-J 1130 Ha.lsted ... . ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-3300 Zagone Jos J 1531 Wallace .. . . Chgo Hgts-5777-J z �Zagone Zagone Zagone Zagone JosS Nena Peter Philip 1537 Wallace ..... Chgo Hgts-3909 1531 Wallace ...... Chgo Hgts-8184 W 14th .........Chgo Hgts-5557-W 1535 Wallace ..... Chgo Hgts-2947 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 109 Zeman Edw 3026 Lewis Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5540-M Zeman Emii 3122 Green Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-707-R Zeman Frank 3507 Wa llace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5554- J ZAGONE'S TAVRN & LIQR STORE Zeman Jerry 90 W Main ... ... Chgo Hgts-5443-W 1601 East End .. '........ Chgo Hgts-4367 Zeman Wm 3040 Phrllips Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5531-R Zagorski Andrew 1053 Scott ..... Chgo Hgts-3185 Zenner Peter first Halsted .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2950 Zagorski John Zentera John 26 Clark Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts- 907- Y:1 21 McEldowney PI.Chgo Hgts-739-W Zentera Stanle)! Chgo Rd . .. .. Chgo Hgts-962-Y-3 Zagorski Jos 26 E 15th . .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-1738 Zerante Chas 1518 Hanover . ... Chgo Hgts-4868-J Zagorski Stanley 136 W Main ..... Chgo Hgts-1209 Zerante Frank 334 E 14th . ..... Chgo Hgts- 3837 Zahn Geo 3756 Stella bl Stgr ... .. Chgo Hgts-1962 Zerante Josephine Mrs Zahradnik Jos F 1206 Franklin. Chgo Hg ts -6695-W 1421 Wentworth . . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-3832 Zajac Jos 1519 Center ........ .. Chgo Hgts-8109 Zerante Mary Mrs 1516 Shields Chgo Hgts-661-W Zajac Jos 1644 School .. ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-4734 Zerante Peter 12 W 30th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5138-J Zajac Ted 1326 Wentwrth . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3959 Zerante Tony 199 E 22d ...... . Chgo Hgts-5709-J Zajicek Frank 106 W 19th ....... Chgo Hgts-3043 Zeuberis Frank 303 E 14th ... ... Chgo Hgts-4601 Zallar Matthew 622 Union ... . Chgo Hgts-5053-M Zeuberis W J 1511 Halsted ..... . Chgo Hgts-4612 ZALMAN FURNTR & RUG CO Zevin Albert G • . 261 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-1301 77 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6560-W Zalman Henry lwyr 1175 Campbell . Chgo Hgts-4094 Ziccardi Basil 1634 Portlnd .... .. Chgo Hgts-1661 Zalman Maurice 320 w 16th .. ... Chgo Hgts-1120 Ziccardi Guy 196 E 22d . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-703-J Zalopi Matthew 180 E 16th pl . . Chgo Hgts-5428-J Ziccardi Jos 14 E 23d . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5519-J Zamarocy Albert Zick Chas 1810 Aberdeen ..... Chgo Hgts-6767-M 3308 Green Stgr . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-6608-W Zick Wm J Jr 61 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7106-M Zanco Jos W 15th pl . .. . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3869 Zickefoose E J 206 W 14th ... . Chgo Hgts-5756-<R Zanco Josephine 51 W 24th .. .. Chgo Hgts- 5290-M Ziebell Herman A 437 W 15th pl . . Chgo Hgts-4732 Zanco Silvio 82 W 23d . . ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-406 _Ziebell Robt Zander Carson Crawford Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5251-Y - 2 3222 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7585-J Ziegler Donald L 71 W Hickory. Chgci Hgts-693-W Zander Eno Wabash Glenwd . ..... Chgo Hgts-'tl367 Ziegler Geo Jr Zangrando Loui s J restrnt 248 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5815-W 51 E 34th ~tgr .... . .... . Chgo Hgts-4474 Ziegler Jack 86 W Main . ... .... Chgo Hgts-8445 res- 3344 Chgo Rd Stgr .. .. Chgo Hgts-5410-M Ziegler Jack H 100 W 19th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5226- J ZANGRANDO'S -RESTRNT Ziel ~ ke Hubert 34 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6590-R 51 E 34th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4474 Ziems Geo 27 W Main .......... Chgo Hgts-714-J Zapotozna Ann 239 E 25th . ... Chgo Hgts-5746-J Ziems Norbert Riegel . .. . .. .. Chgo Hg.ts-802-Y-4 Zaranka John 274 E 14th ...... . Chgo Hgts-665-R Zie ms Robt 1223 Scott ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-3992 Zarante Cosmo 28 W 24th ..... . Chgo Hgts-3110 Ziems Wilmer 1433, 5th ..... . Chgo Hgts-6677-W Zarante John Geo acct Zilligen Geo Steger Rd ...... Chgo Hgts-6742-Y-1 1542 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-3676 Zimmer Joe 3706 Stella Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-7493 Zarante Pete 1244 Otto ..... ..... Chgo Hgts-172 Zimmerman Caroline Zararite Sam 1630, 5th . . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1779 3536 Front Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6807 Zarante Santo 1414 Center .. . ... Chgo Hgts-3298 Zimmerman Chas W · Zaranti Jas tavern 169 E 14th ... Chgo Hgts-4398 25 Michael PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7582-M res 169 E 14th . ...... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2412 Zimmerman Edw F 3006 Miller . .. Chgo Hgts-3041 Zaranti Nunzia 1417 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-776-W Zimmerman G Wm ' Zaranti Nunzia 1419 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-3723 294 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7812-J Zaranti Sebastiana 200 E 14th . : . .. Chgo Hgts-421 Zimmerman Robt L Zarate Alfonso 127 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7800-J 164 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8097-J Zimmerman Robt R Zarlengo Edw 227 W 14th Pl .. . Chgo Hgts-656-W 3328 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7552-J Zarlengo Gene 1036 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-7693-W Zimny Vera 5? E 13th . . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-768-J Zarlengo Jos Mrs 259 E 23d . .. Chgo Hgts-6691-M Zingrone John B Zarosi M L 331 W -15th pl ..... . Chgo Hgts-2462 196 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7655-J ZARTH CHASE 17 Ill ....... .• .. Chgo Hgts-4123 Zinker Frank 190 E 25th . ....... Chgo Hgts-4555 res 1223 Franklin . . . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-1343 Zatkalik Joe 1425 Green . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5044-J . Zinker John 1222 Otto .... .. ... Chgo Hgts-2454 Zinzer Marvin 177 E 14th .... . Chgo Hgts-652-M Zatkalik John 266 E 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-5116-J Zion Luth Schl Zavarello Dominick 3850 W 216th Mtsn .. .... Chgo Hgts-4755 146 E 34th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5544-W Zawada Walter 1222 Washngtn ... Chgo Hgts-3783 Zirkle Raymond E 20403 S Kedze . Zazzetti Aldo 328 E 14th . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-940-J Olympia Flds ....... . ..... Chgo Hgts-2092 Zirzow Catherine Zazzetti Theresa 1412 'Arnold . . Chao Hgts-5070-R Zazzetti Thos 1329 Ashlnd .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3776 3726 Stella Stgr ...... . Chgo Hgts-4986-M Zazziti Lillian 2514 State ... . . Chgo Hgts-5503-M Zizic Leo W 1320 Franklin .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2415 Zietz Alex Zebrowski Jos 1661 Thorn .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-4090 Zell Robt 45 Fir Pk Forest. .. . . Chgo Hgts-7112-R . 114 Indianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7354-R Zelle Robt L 1331 Prairie ....... Chgo Hgts-4026 Zolnievczvk Matt 1236 Washngtn. Chgo Hgts-3467 Zeller Henry 0 221 W 16th Pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-1660 Zomparelli Wm 1235 Washngtn .. Chgo Hgts-652-J ZELLER HENRY 0 & SONS who! meats Zona Albert 1639 Aberdeen . .. . Cbgo Hgts-2791-J 2013 Chgo Rd ......... . .. Chgo Hgts-2602 Zona Alfred 194 E 23 d . . ..... Chao Hgts-5210-R who! meats 2013 Chgo Rd . . .. Chgo Hgts-3366 Zona Angelina 221 E 21st ... ... . Chgo Hgts-1781 Zeller John 3142 Peoria Stgr .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2170 Zona Aug 1143 Grant .. . .. . , .... Chao Hats-1493 Zeller Miles 112, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7817-W Zona Bart 3601 Florence Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2708-M Zeller Wm R 1242 Scott . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-1133 Zona Flora 213 E 21st . ...... .. Chgo Hgts-3515 Ze~lner W R 178 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8009-M Zona Frank 223 E 23d .•....... Chgo Hgts-835-J �110 ZON-ZVD Zumbahlen Ed 1900 Circle . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2736- J Zumbahlen Helga E 214 W 15th . Chgo Hgts-6669-J Zona Kathleen 162 E 23d . . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 6685-R ZumMallen Cora H 166 W 14th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-73 Zona Matt 1321 Ash lnd . ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-8317 Zum Mallen Frank ;1.307 Scott . .. . Chgo Hgts-3618 Zona Rose 2738 Chgo Rd . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-2743 ZumMallen Franklin 1201 Wil son . . Chgo Hgts-4078 ZONOLITE CO insltn . ZumMallen Wilbur 12300 S Ashlnd. Blue Isld-5619 194th Holbrook . Chgo Hgts-6735-Y-3 Zook J D 292 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7977-W Zum Mallen Wm H 1246 Emerald . Chgo Hgt s-1518 Zorn Margaret Mrs · Zunica Italo 1420 Parne ll . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5109-R 98 W 37th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5758-R Zunich Robt -19& Park Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7855-W Zuba Geo 48 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6190-W Zupan Frank 1518 Arnold. : . .... Chgo Hgts-5366 Zubak Jos 2637 Com I . . . . .... . . Chgo Hgts~3554 Zych Anthony 435 E 26th . . ... . . Chg o Hgts-5323 Zucker Aaron Zych Mary 1444 Center ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-5046-J 363 Forest PkForest: . Chgo Hgts-7328-J Zych Raymond 1433 Wallace . . . Chgo Hgts- 5296-M Zyck FrancesE 1916 Circle . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 931-W Zufall Alvin F 3023 Chgo rd .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-2812 Zufall Evelyn A 31 28 Ch go Pl. .. . Chgo Hgts-7764 Zydlewski Helen 1308 Shields . .. . Chgo Hgts-4033 Zukauskas Anthony 538 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-4899-J Zydlewski Ida M 1325 Center . . Chgo Hgts-5742-R ANSWER PROMPTLY when your telephone . rings. del~y, the person who think no one . IS .IS If you calling may there and hang up. What's the :Number? Look in the Directory BEFORE You Call. �USE YOUR TELEPHONE EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 1 J' JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APR IL SMTWTF s I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 SMTWTFS I 2 3 4 5 6789101112 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20212223242526 27 28 SMTWTF s I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 .15 16 17 18 19 20212223242526 272B293031 SMTWTF s I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 IB 19202122 23 24 25 26 27 28 2930 MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST SMTWTFS I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 IB I~ 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 SMTWTFS I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 192021222324.25 26 27 28 29 30 _S MTWT F S I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 IS 16 171B 1920212223 24 25 26 27 2B 2930 31 SM1WTFS 1 ·2 3 . 4 5 6 7 8 9 ' 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21222324252627 . 28 29 30 3l 9 SEPTEMBER OCTOBER s SMTWT.F I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18112021222324 25 26 27 28 2930 / 1 SMTWTF 2 3 4 9 10 II 16 17 18 23 24 25 30 31 5 0 JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH SM1WTF s I 2 3 .4 567891011 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 io 2122 23 24 25 26 27 28 SM1WTFS I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 IB 19202122232425 26 27 28 29 30 31 S M 1 W 1 f I 2 3 4 5 7 B 9 10 II 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 2S 26 28 29 30 31 JUNE 1 OCTOBER NOVEMBER SMTWTF s I 234567 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2B 29 30 31 SM1W1f I 2 3 4 567B91011 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 202 122 232425 26 27 28 2930 JANUARY s M T W T F s 1234S6 7 8 910 111 2 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28293031 4 II 18 25 5 12 19 26 6 13 20 27 7 14 21 28 SM1W1FS I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 272B293031 DECEMBER FfBRUARY MARCH APRIL s M 1 W l F s I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 181? .2021222324 25 26 27 28 s MTWTFS I 2 3 4 s 6 7 8 910 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 2B 29 30 31 S M 1 W T F S 1234567 8 9 10 I I 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2930 JUNE JULY s M T W T f s I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 181920212223 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 l f s S M l 1234S67 8 910 II 1213. 14 15 16 17 18 19 20•21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 SEPTEMBER 2 3 1"10 16 17 23 24 30 s I B 15 22 29 SMTWTF s I 2 3456789 10 II 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2930 31 w M T W T f s I 2 3 4S678 9 10 II 12 13 14 IS 16 11 :8 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 S M 1 W T f s MAY 1 F S S M 1 I 2 3 4 s 67891011.12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20212223142526 27 28 29 30 31 s 3 10 17 24 31 AUGUST s s BE~SURE JULY S M 1 W T F S I . 2345678 9 10 II 12 i3 14 15 16 17 IB 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 31 S M T W 1 F S I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 IB 19 20 21 22 23 24 ·25 26 21 2B 29 30 SEPTEMBER SMTWTF I 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 II 12 13 14 15 16 ·Ia 19 20 2 1 22 23 25 26 27 2B 29 30 APRIL s 6 13 20 27- SM1WTF I 2 3456789 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2B 29 30 1 I 5 6 7 8 12 13 14 15 19 20 21 22 26 27 2B 29 DECEMBER s SM1W1F I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2930 SM1WTFS 1234567 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 1-'1 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2930 31 MAY 9 NOVEMBER s OCT08ER s M 1 7 8 14 IS T W T F s 23456 910 II 12 13 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23242~2627 28 29 30 31 w AUGUST s M T W T F s I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19202122232425 26 27 28 2930 31 NOVEMBER DECEMBER SMTWTF s I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18192021222324 25 26 27 28 29 30 s MTWTFS I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 OF THE NUMBER BEFORE YOU CALL 111 �••• PLANNED TELEPHONE SERVICE! Telephone wiring can be as modem and inconspicuous as plumbing and electrical work if provisions for it are made before your home is built. Concealed wiring through the use of rigid, flexible or thinwall conduit enables you to have built-in telephone outlets • • • neat little plates similar in design to electrical outlets • • • wherever you de~ Conduit placed in waDs and floors by the contractor at the time of construction, eliminates exposed wiring on baseboards and moldings and reduces the possibility of interruptions to your telephone service. Costs .a re nominal and ihe telephone company provides all wires and wiring work. You merely have the conduit installed. (i - Your telephone company will be glad to consult with you without cost or obligation and make recommendations for built-in conduit. Just call our business office and ask for "Architects' and Builders' Service." Ci l G ~ II "' ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS • ARE INVITED TO CALt UPON US FOR HELP IN · PLANNING TELEPHONE FACILITIES. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 112 G ::i ..~ ~ �APPLiCATIONS Applications for original establish ment of service must be made on the Telephone Company's standard applica.ti0n farms, Requests from subs.cr~bers for additional service, .equipment, etc ~, may be m9de orally or in writ-;. ing. and upon apprpvol, or inStaiJation of 'tbe service, become a part of the original application. An applicant for service must pay all previous inde btedness to the Company for telephone service before serviCe will be furnished. ESTABLISHMENT O.F CREDIT In order to insure the payment of all ~ horges due for its service, the Telephone Company may ·require any subscriber to · establ ish and maintain his credit in one of the following ways: · (I) By furnishing references a~cepfuble tq the ,Telephone Company, ' (2) By' providing a ' suitable guarantee in writing, in form prescribed by the Telephone Company, (3) By means of a cash deposit. . The Telephone · Company may re'q uire the subscriber to incr-ease the 'amount of ·the d('posit at any time if, -in its opinion, the charges billed against the subscriber are found tO, warrant such an increase. Interest at the rate of not less tha n 5% per ann um $hall be paid by the Company on all de posits made for the purpose of establishi ng credit. . Service may be aiscontinued for fa ilure to establish credit', es authorized above( within five days af'ter , the Company has served or mai ed notice. requiring the subscriber so to do . Wh'ere service has been discontinued for failure to establish credit as autho rized by these Regulations, the regular restoral charge will be made and collected , by the Company. OWNERSHIP AND USE OF ·THE EQUIPMENT . ' Equipment, instruments and lines on subscriber's premises-, furnished by the Telephone Company, ·s ha ll be and rema in the property o'f the leleph'one Company, , whose agents and employees hav.e the right to enter sa id premises at any reasonable hou,r for the purpose ot installing, inspectin!J, or repairing the instrumeots and lines or for the purpose of making collections from coin boxes ond, upon terminCition of the service, for the purpose of removing such instruments and lines. Such· equipment is not to be used for performing any part .of the work of .transmitting, delivering or collecti.nQ any telephone message where . any toll or consideration has been or is to be paid any ' party other than the Telephone 'Company, without the written • consent of the Telephone Company. Subscribers must nat . use or permit to be used any electricpl or mechanical apparatus or device in con- nection with the equipme~t or facilities furnished by th.e Telephone Company without the written consent of the Telephone· Company, or permit the atta~hment of any advertising dev1ces, except upon the• approval of the Telephone Company, -In case dny instrument, apparat vs, or device of any kind other fhan that furnished or ' approved by the Telephone Company is attached to or conne~ted with any part of the Telephone Company's property, the Telephone Company .sHall hove the right '-'~=::,.. to remove such instruments, appCratos, or devices or to suspend the service. ·so long as such instruments, appara- tus, or devices are so attached or connected, or to ter· minate the service. INTERRUPTIONS . TO SERVICE When requ~sted .,by the subscribe·;, if service is interrupted for more than 14 hours, and for causes other than the negligence or willful act of the subscriber, an allow· ·once shall be made, 'at the minimum rate for the tele· phone facilit ies and class of service affected by tho 1hterruption, for such time as the interrUption contmues. No other liability shall attach to the Company in. consideration of such service interr,uption. TELEPHONE NUMBEI'tS The subscriber has ;a property dght in the 'telephone . number or any right to contin uance of service through any particular central office. The Telephone Company may c,ha.nge the tele.phane numb~r cir the centr!JI office deSJgnatJon, or both, of a subscrJbe'r whenever 1t deems it desirable in the conduct of its business so to do. · TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES Directories regularly furnished to s4bscribe ;s are the property of the· Telephone Company, are loaned to subscribers only as an· aid to fhe use of the telephone service, · and . are to be returned to the Telephone Company upon re· guest or when new directories are issued . The Telephpne Company shall have the right to make a charge for directories issued in replacement of directories lost, destroyed, defaced, or mutilated while in possession of subscriber. No liability ori'sing from errors or 'omissions in the making up or printing of its directories 'shall attach to the Company except in the case of charge listings, in connection with . which its liability shall be limited to a refund at the monthly rate for each listing for the ·t ime an error or omission continues after reasonable notice in writin_g to the Co.mpany. · . USE OF SERVICE Subscriber telephone service is furnished ~nly for use by the subscriber, .his family, emp loyees, or business asso· ciates, or persons 'residing in , the subscriber's household, except as the use of the service may be- e~tended to joint users or to ·persons temporarily subleasin·g a subscriber's residential premises. The Tel.e phone Company has the rig ht to refuse to install subscr iber service or to permit such service to r:emain on premises of a public or semi .. public character when the in str ument is so located that the public in . general or patrons of. the subscriber may ·make use of the service. · '.. PAYMENT FOR SERVICE The subscriber is· required to pay, in accordance with the Telephone Company's established tariffs, . collection and billing practices, all charges for exchange service and equipment, and tor all toll messages or service ren· dered to his station, including all toll · messages . an which the charges have been reverSed and accepted by any party at his station. All bills are due when rendered and are payable at the Telephone Company's business offices. In the event that any su.m d ue (e~cept as provided below) is not paid on or before the 14th day after the issuance of the bi.JI, a written notke may be sent ·to the subscriber, calling . attention to the fact that the ~ amount is due: and, if Ravment is not made within seven days thereafter, the Company may deny service without further notice. .w~en the service of . a subscril:i'e r has been denied in accordance with the 'preceding paragraphs, •but the service has n_ot been terminated or the order to remove the service has not been completed, if such service . is restored, a Restorol of Service Charge of $1.50 will be made. In case service has been denied, in addition to the restoral of service charge, the subscribe/ w.ill be required to pay all service charges up to the time of restoral of service. Subseque nt to the completion of cin order to terminate the service; it will be reestablished only upon the basis of a hew service application. �� Text CRETE T E L E P H O 'N E D I R E C T 0 R' Y DECEMBER, 1950 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY PAGES 1 TO 4 CONTAIN HELPFUL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR TELEPHONE SERVICE EMERGENCY NUMBERS ON PAGE 1 �"LAID 0 FF..." A carelessly replaced telephone while your telephone is off the can't go to work for you! You've hook. closed the door to your friends It's a good idea to be sure and relatives without knowing it, your telephone is replaced for no calls can come through properly after a call. SOME LONG DISTANCE RATES FROM CRETE NIGHT AND SUNDAY RATES APPLY FROM 6 P .M. TO 4:30 A.M. AND ALL DAY SUNDAY RATES ARE FOR 3 MINUTES {On Station-to-Station Calls of 25c or Less, 5 Minutes) United States Government Tax Not i ncluded in the Rates Shown Below STATION-TOSTATION From PERSON-TO PERSON Wee k Days Sunday Week Days Ni ghts and Sunday Albany, N. Y. . . ........ $1.55 Albuquerque, N. Mex . ... 1.85 Ann Arbor, Mich. . . . . . . . .80 Atlanta, Ga . ..... . . ; . . . 1.35 Atlantic City, N. J . . .... 1.55 Baltimore, Md. . . .. .. .. 1.40 Bangor, Maine .. . .... . . 1.75 Billings, Mont . .. ... .... 1.85 Birmingham, Ala. . . . . . . . 1.30 Bismarck, N. D. . . . . . . . . 1.55 Boston, Mass. . . . . . . . . . 1.65 Buffalo, N. Y..... ..... 1.25 Champaign, Ill. . . . . . . . . . .65 Charleston, W.Va . .. . .. . 1.10 Charlotte, N. C. . . . . . . . . 1.35 Cincinnati, 0. . . . . . . . . . . .85 Colorado Springs, Colo. . . 1. 70 Covington, Ky. . . . . . . . . . .85 Dallas, Tex . . . . . .. . . ... 1.55 Danville, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . .65 Decatur, Ill . . . . . . . . . . . . .75 Denver, Colo . .. ... ... . . 1.70 Duluth, Minn . .. . .. . . ... 1.15 Evansville, Ind. . . . . . . . . . .85 Fargo, N. D. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.40 Galveston, Tex . . . ...... 1.70 Hartford, ·conn . . . . . .. .. 1.60 Hot Springs, Ark. . . . . . . . 1.35 Houston, Tex ... .. ...... 1.65 Hutchinson, Kan .. ... .. . 1.35 Indianapolis, Ind. . . . . . . . .65 Jersey City, N. J . . . . . . . . 1.55 Kalamazoo, Mich. . . . . . . . .60 Kansas City, Mo• . . . . . .. 1.10 Knoxville, Tenn •.. .. . • .. 1.15 Lansing, Mich ••.. ... .. ·. .75 Lincoln, Neb. . . . . . . . . . . 1.20 $1.15 1.45 .50 .95 1.15 1.00 1.35 1.45 .90 1.15 1.25 .85 .50 .75 .95 .55 1.30 .55 1.15 .50 .60 1.30 .75 .55 1.00 1.30 1.20 .95 1.25 .95 .40 1.15 .40 .75 .75 .45 .80 $2.15 2.60 1.10 1.85 2.15 1.95 2.45 2.60 1.80 2.15 2.30 1.70 .95 1.45 1.85 1.15 2.40 1.15 2.15 .95 1.10 2.40 1.55 1.15 1.95 2.40 2.25 1.85 2.30 1.85 .90 2.15 .85 1.45 ' 1.55 1.05 1.65 $1.75 2.20 .80 1.45 1.75 1.55 2.05 2.20 1.40 1.75 1.90 1.30 .80 1.10 1.45 .85 2.00 .85 1.75 .80 .95 2.00 1.15 .85 1.55 2.00 1.85 1.45 1.90 1.45 .65 1.75 .65 1.10 1.15 .75 1.25 CRETE, ILLINOIS to Nights and From ST:Jl~~o-~0 · PERSO N-TO · PERSON Week N!~~ts Days Sunday Week Days Miami, Fla. ..... . .... . $1.90 Milwaukee, Wis. . . . . . . . . .60 Minneapolis, Minn ....... 1.10 Mobile, Ala .. , . . .... .. . 1.55 Nashville, Tenn......... 1.10 New Orleans, La. . . . . . . . 1.60 New York, N.Y . ..... .. . 1.55 Norfolk, Va. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50 Oklahoma City, Okla. . . . . 1.45 Omaha, Neb ........... 1.15 Peoria, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . . .75 Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . . . 1.45 Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . . . . 1.15 Portland, Me. . . . . . . . . . 1.70 Portland, Ore. . . . . . . . . . 2.30 Providence, R. I. . . . . . . . . 1.65 Quincy, Ill. . . ......... 1.00 Reno, Nev. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.25 Richmond, Va. . . . . . . . . . 1.45 Rochester, N. Y. . . . . . . . 1.30 Rock Island, Ill. . . . . . . . . .85 Rockford, Ill. ......' . . . . .70 St. Louis, Mo. .. .. .. . .. .85 Salt Lake City, Utah . . . . . 2.00 San Antonio, Tex.... .... 1.80 San Francisco, Calif. . . . . 2.30 Sioux Falls, S. D.. . . . . .. 1.25 South Bend, Ind. . . . . . . . . .45 Spokane, Wash . . . . .. . .. 2.15 Springfield, Ill. . . . . . . . . . .85 Topeka, Kan. . .. . . . . ... 1.20 Tucson, Ariz. . . . . . . . . . . 2.10 Tulsa, Okla. ... .. .... .. 1.35 Washington, D. C. . . . . . . 1.40 Wichita, Kan. . . . . . . . . . 1.35 Wilmington, Del. . . . . . . . 1.45 Worchester, Mass. . . . . . . 1.60 $1.50 .40 .75 1.15 .75 1.20 1.15 1.10 1.05 .75 .60 1.05 .75 1.30 1.80 1.25 .80 1.80 1.05 .90 .70 .55 .55 1.60 1.40 1.80 .85 .35 1.70 .70 .80 1.65 .95 1.00 .95 1.05 1.20 $2.65 .85 1.45 2.15 1.45 2.25 2.15 2.10 2.00 1.55 1.10 2.00 1.55 2.40 3.25 2.30 1.40 3.15 2.00 1.80 1.20 1.00 1.15 2.80 2.50 3.25 1.70 .65 3 .00 1.20 1.65 2.95 1.85 1.95 1.85 2.00 2.25 CRETE, ILLINOIS to These are the legal rates of the Company as of October 27, 1950 Nights and Sunday $2.25 .65 1.10 1.75 1.10 1.85 1.75 1.70 1.60 1.15 . .95 1 .60 1.15 2.00 2.75 1.90 1.20 2.70 1.60 1.40 1.05 .85 .85 2.40 2.10 2.75 1.30 .55 2.55 1.05 1.25 2.50 1.45 1.55 1.45 1.60 1.85 �For Quick Reference DIAL J, To Report a Fire ........ , ........... . ..... : . ...... . ... . ..... 2121 If no answer .... ... ......... . ............................. 2323 To Reach the Police .. . ....... . . . .... .... ... . .. . ...... . .. . .... 2341 OR Dial your operator and say "I want to report a fire" "I want a Policeman" If you cal l the operator, she will connect you with the Fire or Police De partmen t . IF YOU MUST LEAVE THE TELEPHONE before the desired telephone answers, FIRST TELL THE OPERATOR WHERE HELP IS REQUIRED. For the Telephone Number or Address of the nearest Federal Bureau of Investigation Office .. ............ . .......... . .... Dial "Operator" Ask for "Information" DIAL "Operator" {Last opening on the dial) Information (Fo r numbers not in the directory) .. .. . .. ...... . . . ...... . ...... . . Ask ' for "l(lformation" Repair Service {To report a telephone "out of order") .... . . ... . . . . ........ Ask for "Repair Service" Service Difficulties {For assista nce in reaching your number) ..................... Explain difficulty Applications for service, information regarding bills, etc. Business Office, 1519 Halsted St., Chi cago Heights ........ .... ...... .... ... Ask t, f. r Business Office For all o ut-of-town calls {i ncluding "Long Distance" ca ll s and ca ll s to foreign co untri es ).... ......... .... . .. ...... . ...... . ... .. .... Dial "Opera tor" For calls to certain ships in harbor or in lan d waters , and on the Gre~t Lakes and high seas ...... . .. . ........... . .. .... .. ... Dial "Operator" For calls to mobile telephone subscribers' automobi les, trucks, etc ................... . . . .. . . ,. ........ . ......... . . .. ..... Dial "Operator" {Te ll operator you wish to place a Mobile Telephone call) ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY / .W. J. EBERT, Manager Copyright, 1950, by the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., Chicago, Ill., Printed ,in U.S.A. Crete, Ill. 1 �It's Easy to Dial JUST FOLLOW THESE THREE IF YOU NEED ASSISTANCE SIMPLE RULES FOR LOCAL CALLS Look in the directory if you're not sure of the number. Dial "Operator" if you need assistance. remember, it is faster to dial yourself. If for any reason -you cannot see the dial, for the opening just below the finger stop. the dial all the way around, release ir, and operator will answer. ' But feel Pull the TO DIAL FROM A COINBOX LINE 2 Hold receiver to ear. Listen for dial tone - a steady humming sound. This is your signal to sta;t dialing. 3 Dial the figures of the number as they appear , in this directory. Pull the dial all the way around until your finger strikes the finge~ stop, then remove your finger and let the dial return by itself. To call a local number I Remove the receiver from the hook, but do not deposit coin. 2 Listen for t he dial tone. 3 Dial the number wanted. 4 When the called number answers, you will hear the dial tone again, then deposit coin PROMPTLY. To call Chicago Heights cind places I Remove the receiver from not deposit coin. 2 Listen for the dial tone. 3 Dial "Operator." When . swers, give the call to her; the operator asks for it. other out-of-town the hook , but do the operator andeposit coin when TO CALL ANOTHER PARTY ON YOUR LINE , IF YOUR NUMBER BEGINS WITH "8" If you do not know who ~lse is on your line, "Repair Service" w'ill be glad to tell you. Just dial "Operator" and ask for "Repair Service." Party line customers, when calli.ng another party on their line dial a special code number-not the telephone number ~s listed in the directory for that party. To call · another party on your line-if the first figure of your telephone number is "8"-simply dial "912." HOW TO PLACE YOUR CALL • After diali 11.g the code numbe ~, "912," hang up your receiver. Your bell will ring at intervals indicating that the other telephone is ringing. • When the ringing stops, you will know the other party has answered. , • Remove your receiver and proceed with conversation. If your party does not answer within a reasonable period, remove your receiver momentarily in order to clear the line. 2 FROM ALL OTHER TElEPHONES If the first three figures of a telephone number are the same as the first three figures of your number, this telephone is on your line. Party line customers when calling another party on their line dial a special code number to ring the desired telephone-not the telephone number as listed in the directory for that party. The Code Number Consists of three figures The first figure is always "9." The second is the last figure of your number. The third is the last figure of the desired party's number. Suppose your number is "7353" and you are. calling "7354." The code number in this case is "934." ' ' After dialing the code number, hang up your receiver. Your bell will ring at intervals indicating that the other telephone is ringing. When t 'h e ringing stops, you will know the other party has answered. · Remove your receiver and proceed with conversation. If your party does not answer within a reas•:>nable period, remove yo ur receiver mo'mentarily in order to clear the line. · Crete, Ill. �Useful Telephone Information USE THIS DIRECTORY FIRST "PARTY liNE COURTESY" PAYS Th e best party-line service far all d e pends an courteo us, coop e ra tive use of the line by all. If you're a party-line use r here 's how you can do your pa rt: • Liste n a mom e nt to make sure the lin e is clear befo re you call-t ry not to interrupt your neighbor's conversation. • Be careful to replace th e re ce iver afte r e a ch call. • Answer your tele- ph o ne promptly. TELEGRAMS BY TELEPHONE You mo y t e le phone tel e grams, cabl e grams or rad iog ra ms to th e Weste rn Uni o n Teleg raph Com po ny. Charges fo r t e le g ram s, cablegram s or radiog ra ms pla ced by t ele ph on e wil l a ppea r on you r mo nthly te le phon e bill b y arra ng eme nt with W estern Union . On mes sage's tel e p ho ned· from p ubl ic coin box te le ph o nes , you wi ll be re q ueste d to deposit t he t el eg raph c ha rg es in the coi n box. When you're not sure of a number you are calling, use this dire ctory. G uesswork may incon- • venience you and an in co rrectly called pa rty. Actually, a great many calls to "Infor ma ti o n" are unnecessary, since they are fo r numbe rs listed in this directory. Sa please don't a sk our Info rmation operato rs to look up nur"("l be rs un less you 're sure they are not li sted in .the di recto ry. · For foster service- refer to your di re ctory, usi ng the number listed. Your coo pe ration is app reciated. YOUR TELEPHONE NUMBER Occasionally, in the past, we've had to change some tel e phone numbers. It may, likewise, be necessary to do so in the future. We ' re sorry we can't say to you, "We'll never have to change your telephon e numb e r." As a matte r of fact, we don't like to chang e them and won't do it unless it is absolutely necessary. ' RATES TO SOME NEARBY PLACES The following table shows the day Station-tostation rates to some out-of-town places frequently called from Crete. The initial talking period is five minutes with the exception of rates of 30c or more .where the initial talking period is three minutes. United States Government tax not included in the rates shown below. "BEEP" TONE TELLS WHEN CONVERSATION IS BEING RECORDED If you hea r a brief, high, almost musical note o n yo ur t e lepho ne line whil e you are talking-a sort of g e n.tl e "bee p" re peate d every 15 seconds or so-you will know that th e person to whom you are ta lking ha s a recording machine which is making a re co rd of yo ur conve rsation. · Th e sig nal is produced automatically by the d evice used to con nect the reco rde r to the t e lephone line, and it is provided by the telephone compa ny fo r your prote ction. If yo u do not want a record made of what you are saying, ask the person with whom you are ta lking to di sco nnect the record ing machine. Th e · "bee p" signal stops when the recorder is disconnecte d. Use of a recorder without ·this signal is unlawful. Crete, Ill. Beecher • ... .. .. ..•.••• .• .. . . . .. .• . .. ... $0.10 Bellwood . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .35 Berwyn GU nderson 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . .30 ST anley 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30 Burnham.<TO rrence 6) . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . .15 Calumet City <TO rrence 2) .... • • :-. . . . • . . • . . .15 Chicago .. ... .. . .. . . . .. ... . . . . .. .. . .. .. . · .30 Chicago Heights ...•..•.... . .. . . . ........ • · .10 Cicero OLympic 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .30 TO wnhall 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . • . . . . .30 Dolton . . • • . • . . • . . • . . • . • • . . . • • . . • . • • • . • . . .15 Evanston DAvis 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . .40 GR eenleaf 5 . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 UN iversity 4 . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . .40 Evergreen Park . • .. . -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20 Hillside . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35 Homewood . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15 Lincolnwood <Towers) . • • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . .40 Lyons (L Y ons 3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30 Maywood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35 Melrose Park . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35 Monee . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . .10 Morton Grove . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 Niles (NIles 7) . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 Oak Lawn . . • • . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . • . • . . . .20 Peotone . . • . • • • . • . . • • . . • • . • . . • . • . • • . . • . • .15 Riverdale . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . .15 Riverside (RI verside 7) . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30 Skokie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 These are the legal rates of the Company as of October 27, 1950 3 �" Cal ls to Long Distance points "l'rn you r operato r, and I can connect you with a'll out-of-tow n are fast , t oo. In less tho n t wo minutes, on the average, you're places. (See Page 3 for rates t o some nearby places.) "If you don't kn ow the num- talking t o your party o r have a report on your call. We in vite you to use th is d ependable service. ber, and it is not in this directory, cal l "Informa t io n." "I wi ll also be glad to give "When you place out-of-town calls, I'll appreciate it if you 'll give me th e numbe r of the party you are calling . you informa t ion about cal ls to Long Di stance points. It wil l he lp you r call go through that much faster ." STATION-TO-STATION PERSON-TO-PERSON P·lace Station-to-station calls whe n you merel y wan t ·us to ring a telephone number . Charges beg in when anyo ne answe rs at the t e leph o ne you call. Make a "Perso n" ca ll when you want to talk to a particular perso n, or to a part,icular telephone or department re ached through a private switchboard. Rates are higher than "Station " rates, but c harg es d o not begi n un t il th e perso n or d epa rtment you want, is able to an swe r. COLLECT CALLS If you place a call "Collect," and it is accepted on a "Collect" ba sis by the person you are calling , it is paid for by hi m instead of you. Th e cha rges are the same as on a regular Station-tostation or Perso n-to -pe rso n call wi th the fo ll ow in g exceptions: The rate is higher on Statio n-to-sta tion co ll ect calls to te leph o nes in Illin ois, ~ h e n the re gu lar rate is 35 cents or less and to telephones outside of Illinois when t he regular rate is 20 cents or less. O n ca ll s within the State of Illinoi s: If the party you ar e calling d oes n't accept the charges, a "Report Charge" a ppli es-to be paid by yo u. No "Report Charge" is made, howeve r, if.you decide to pay for th e call you rself . . OVERSEAS CALLS You may talk by telephone to any one of more than 60 co untries, territories and dominions throughout the world. Dial "Operator" and give the call to he r. • SHIP-TO-SHORE CALLS Certain sh ips in harbor or inland waters and on the Great Lake s or high seas may be reached by telephone . Dia l "Operator" and give the call t o her. 4 If you call from a po int in Illin ois to another point in Illin ois, a "Report"Charge" will be made if the perso n you want cannot be rea ched and you ask the operator to cance l th e call. REDUCED RATES Between 6:00 P.M . and ·through Saturday, reduced Ra tes are also reduce d all Thank sgiving , Christmas and 4:30 A.M ., M'l nday rates are in effect. day Sun d ay and on New Yea r's. On ca ll s within Illin ois , the red uce d rates app ly to "Station " calls whe n the initial pe riod rate is 45 c or ove r and to " Pe rs o n" calls when the initial period rate is 70c or ove r. Red uced ra tes on ca lls to telephones outside of Illinois apply to "Station" calls when the in itia l period ra te is 40c or ove r an d t o "Pe rso n" calls whe n the rate is 55c or ove r. MOBILE CALLS Two-way voice communication betwee n cars, tru c ks, e tc. , and any telephone reached by the Bell System is now established as a .new Bell System service. If you wish t o p lace a Mobile Telephone call, dial "Operator" and tell her you wish to p la ce a Mobile Te lep hon e cal l. Crete, Ill. �DECEMBER, 1950 CRETE D'IRECTORY A A C Radio Service 182 6 Chgo Rd Dia l Opr . . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1680 rAbbey Della H r Aberdeen Dr Linclnshr . ... . . Crete-2712 Adams Bert r Faithorn Av ... ... .... . .... . Crete-6944 Adams Jas 604, 1st. .. .. .. . . . .. . . .. . .. . . Cret e-4722 Adams Leslie 604, 1st. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. Crete-4721 Adams Myron r 33, 1st. . .. •. ... . . •. . . . . . Crete-3461 Adolph Paul C 1242 Lumber . ... . .... .. . . . Crete-4632 Agner J D 1472 Mai n . . . .. . .. .. . .. . .. ... Crete-6351 Ahrendt Paul M 301 Exch .. . ..... . . ...... Crete-2351 Ahrens Herman N Main ... .. ... . . .. . . . .. . Crete-7273 Air Comfort Corp air condtg 816 N Kastner Chgo Dial Opr . Dickns 2-3400 Albers Aug D 1621 Wood . . .. . . .. . . .. .. . . Crete-2182 Albers Leonard 1625 Wood . . . .. . . ... ... . Crete-6442 Albers Walter 0 394 Herman . .. . ... . . ... . Crete-3361 Alexander Jas Jr 612, 3d ... . .. . ... . . ... . Crete-3524 Allen G Stewart 48 Columbia . . . . . ... . . . .. Crete-4711 Allen Grover 537, 1st .. . . . . . ... .. .. .. . .. Crete-6761 Allen Orville r 731 St Andrews Dr Linclnshr . . Crete-6691 Allen Robt M 1290 Elizabeth .......... .. . Crete-7301 Alpirn Harry F 515 Beckwith Dr Linclnshr . . . Crete-8137Amer Telephone & Telegraph Co 456 Exch . . . Crete-3811 Andersen Gee r Bemis Rd . .... .. .... . .. . . Crete-4232 Anderson J Arthur r ' 916 Rose dale Tr Lincln shr. Crete-3973 Ascher Jewelers Inc 1656 Halsted Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-4580 Ashbaugh Ray 1390 Vincns . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Crete-6922 Ashby Carl 1237 Main . .... . . : . .. . ... .... Crete-6803 Auer Register Co 263 Cornwall Dr Lin clnshr . Crete-7261 Austin R J r Belfast Tr Linclnshr . . ... . . . . Crete-6652 B B & M Auto Body Shop 1649 Oak Dial Opr . . ... . .. • .... Chgo Hgts-2585 Bacon Donald r Richton Rd . . .. .. . .. . . . .. Crete-4676 Bacon Kenneth F r 1176 Montgomery dr Linclnshr . .. .. Crete-6752 . .... Crete-5341 "' Baird-Smith Hugh 1658 Main . Baker Geo W 1322 Columbia . ... .. . . . . . . .. Cra.te-4731 Baker Ralph 392 Exch . . . . .... ... .. . . . .. . Cret e-5514 Bakhaus Wm F 421 Exch ... .. .' . .. . .. . .. Cre t e-3851 Bakker John Crete Twp . . .. ... . •... . • .. .. Cret e-6335 Bapties Paul Exch ... . .. .... .. . .. . . . ... Cret e-711.1 Barrett Arnold 687 Jeffrsn . . . . ., . ......... Crete-5744 · Barrington Arthur R r 747 St Andrews dr Linclnshr .. ..... Crete-6584 Bartholomew H L r Crete Twp. . . . . . . . ... Crete-4678 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Accountants WILLIAMS HARRY M Exchange Av- -- - Crete-6681 Automobile Dealers-New Cars BUICK AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE-- Accountants-Certified Public Flemming Geo Earl 1601 Halsted ______ [ Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-1041 I WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM. Agricultural Implements See Farm Equipment' Air Conditioning Equipment & · Systems CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING- AIR COMFORT CORP 816 N Kastner Chgo -- - - ------Dial Opr Dickens 2-3400 "WHERE TO BUY IT" CENTURY MOTORS INC 1717 Chicago - - L- .. Dia l Opr Chgo Hgts-100 MEYER BROS & SON 123 Main ---- - -- - Dial Opr - Peotone-2441 CADILLAC SALES & SERVICESUPER MOTOR SALES & SERVICE CO INC 1522 Chicago --- Dial Op r -Chgo Hgts-2458 Air Travel Agencies CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE- FOLEY'S TRAVEL B U R - - - - - - - - - . I Jill F oley - Victoria Hotel Lobby · R eserva tions for Air, Ra il and Steamship T ours A rranged 69 Ill ------- - Dial Opr - Chicago Heights 1952 THE BEAUTIFUL CHRYSLER Ambulance Service Spindler-Koelling Chapel 507 Exchange -- Crete-2211 Animal Removal See Rendering Companies The answer to a,!most any buying problem can be found in these pages. "WHERE TO BUY THEM" SHEEHAN·PRICE MOTORS IN·C 1644 Vincns -- -- Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-1370 Listings of this clas ~ ification, AUTOMOBILE DEALERS-NEW CARS are continued on next page. �6 BAR-BOE Barto Philip K r East Av . . . . • . . . . . ..... Crete-3303 Baseler John r 35 East . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Crete-2641 Basile Ph.ilip Broadvw .. . . . .. . .. . . . . .... Crete -7177 Batterman Albert Bemis Rd . . . . . . .. Crete-4253 Batterman Harold 1362 Wood .. . . . . . . .... Crete -6971 Batterman Leon ard r Bemes Rd ... . . .. . .. Crete-6418 Batterman Raymond r Crete twp . ........ . Crete-4233 Batterman Suply Co trckg 1409 Main . ... . . . Crete -5841 Batterman Vernon A ofc & res 1409 Main .. . Crete-5841 Bay Wm C 1367 Park .. . ... .. .. .. .... . .. Crete-3891 Becker Arthur r St oney I sla nd Av. . ... ... Crete-6334 Becker Edw C r 564 An drews dr Linc ln shr . . Crete-5591 Becker Edwin J 526 Lind en . . .. . . .. ... . .. . Crete-5971 Becker Fred r Burvl e rd . .. . . .. . .. . .• . ... . Crete-6112 Becker Henry r Crete R D 2 .. .... . . : . . . . . Crete-2116 Becker Ray 1599 Main . .. .. . . ... . . . . . . .. Crete-6523 ... .. . . . Crete-6263 Becker Roy r East av Behrens Edwin r Crete twp .. . . ... . . . •. . Crete-3215 Behrens Herbert E 51 4 North . . . . . ... . . . . . Crete-6884 Behrens Victor 334 Cass . . . . . . . . .. . Crete-3901 Bejma Chet 11 80 Montgomery· Dr Lincl nshr .. Crete-6491 Belt Joel W 1515 Main . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Cret e-2602 Benck Wm C rl est 1378 Main . ....... . ... Crete-6741 Bender Harry r Di xi e Hwy . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. Crete-6154 Bennett Marie Di xie Hwy .. . ..... . .... . .. Crete-7274 Benson Edw M 1216 Glouceste r Linc lns hr .. . Crete-5303 Benson J Philip r Li nc lnshr. . . ..... . . . .. Crete-5052 Benson S Rodney r Beckwith 1••1.1e L'nclnshr . . Crete-5801 Bentrott Henry F 61 9, 2d ... . ...... . . . ... Cret e-6202 Berkley Jas E 652, 1st . . . .. . .... . ... . ... Crete -3492 Bertholf W E r Crete t wp . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Crete-4222 Biddle Geo G r 425 Surrey Linc lnshr ... . . . . Crete-5791 Bieker Herbert r Richton rd ... . . . . . . . . . . . Crete-3131 caretak er's cottag e Richton td . .. .. . .. . Crete-6368 Biekofsky H F r Huntl ey Tr. Lin cl nshr . . . . . . . Cret e-6431 Biesterfeld Martin r E Exch . . .. .. . . .. . . . . Crete-2776 Billingheimer Wm C r Crete Twp ... .... .•. .. .. . . . . ... Crete-4223 Blackiston Earl 284 E Exch . . . . . . . . .. .. .. Cret e-8121 Blackwood Howard Torre nce . .. . .. .. . .... . Cret e-4673 Blair John plbr 406 Herman . ... . •. .. . .. .. Cret e-6961 Blanton Roy 1534 Mai n . ...... . . . ... . .. . . Cre t e-2753 Blievernicht Henry 444 Divsn . . ... . .. . . . .. Cret e-2262 Blievern icht Herbert Crete Twp . . . . . . . . . . . . Crete-6412 Blortz Emil .r Kings Rd ... ... .. . . ..... . . Crete-7112 Blue Island Veterans Cartage Co 29 35 W l 41st Dia l Opr . Blue Isld-4069 Board of Education-See Name of School Boehner Edwin 1334 Col umbi a ....... ' . . .. Cre t e-2832 . .... .. . . Cre te-4442 Boehner Henry A 115 Main . . Beeman Russell W Good now Rd .... . . . . . ... Crete-4231 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Automobile Dealers-New Cars -(continued) Automobile Dealers-New Cars -(continued) D'E SOTO-PLYMOUTH SALES & SE.RVICE-~ GREATEST ~ DESOTO EVER BUILT . DODGE·PL YMOUTH SALES & SERVICE-Fast, dependable car and truck service. Factory engineered parts and accessories. Dependable Used Cars "Ready to Work" Used Trucks: Dodge - Plymouth Dodge "Job Rated" Trucks "FOR SERVICE, CALL" S & H MOTOR SALES INC 1537 Halsted -- - - - Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-249 DODGE PLYMOUTH DIAL OPR. 3691 = Sales and Service COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS "FOR SERVICE CALL" NORTHTOWN MOTORS . · 11 23 Halsted - - - - Dial Op r - Chgo Hgts-4720 HEIGHTS MOTORS 1 245 Halst ed - --- - - Dia l Opr- Chgo Hgt s-8360 (See Ad verti se ment Th is Classifi cation ) HUDSON SALES & SERVICE- MIDTOWN MOTOR SALES 1437 Emerald -- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-4545 JOHN C W MOTORS INC For Gas & Qu ic k Service 105 E 14th-- - -- - - - - Di al Op r - Chgo Hgts-5320 (S ee Ad verti sement Thi s Cl ass ification) A.A.A. Chicago Motor Club Service SCHROEDER MOTOR SALES Listings of this classification, CORNING AVE. AUTOMOBILE DEALERS- NEW CARS Exceptional USED CARS See Us Before You Buy- Sell or Trade Customers Like The Way We Deal C. W. John Motors, Inc. OPEN MON. and THURS. EVES. GAS and QUICK SERVICE 105 E. 14th Dial Dpr. Chicago Heights 5320 are continued in next column. HEIGHTS MOTO,R S Authorized SALES SERVICE SALES and SERVICE Com·pfete Service Facilities "Your New and Frie ndly Ford Dealer" . Check "hours open for business" in these pages ~tR~ CHICAGO HEIGHTS 8360 1245 HALSTED �BOL-CAR 7 Buchanan Bros farm W Exch ....•....•. . . Crete-6472 Bolands Photographic Studio 1145 Halsted Dial Oor. . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2536 Buchanan Donald W 513 North .. ..• . . ... . . Crete-6791 Buchanan Ronald 5 , 473 Exch .... . . . .... . . Crete-4331 Bolger John 1443 Wood . ... . .... . .... . .. Crete-4941 Bonney J E 648, 1st .. .. . . ~ . ... • . .... . .. Crete-2443 Buchholz Orlin r Austin ........ . . . • . .. . . . Crete-4921 Buchholz Wm 1580 Wood .... . .. .. .... . .. Crete-5573 Boone John r Crete Twp . . .. . . . . . . . . . .... Crete-4252 Bottrell Orvi lle 609, 2d. . . . . . . . . . . . . Buchmeier Emil r Western av ...... • ... . . . Crete-2417 . Crete-2684 Bowman Claude Crete Twp ...... . ." . . . . . .. Crete-6665 Buckner Herschel 635, 1st. ...... . • .. . ... Crete-3671 Buell Chas r Faithorn Rd .......... . •. . • . . Crete-3313 Bowman Dairy Co '. Burgoon Robt D 1337 East . . ... .. . .. ... .. Crete-4811 1348 W 103d Chgo Dial Opr. Hiltop 5-5444 Boyer J S 1312. Columbia . .... . . . . . . ~ .... Crete- 4591 Burke R A r 76 E Radnor Lane Linclnshr ... Crete-5921 Braden Carl A Western ...... .. .. . .... . .. Crete-2415 · Burnham Everett 1282 Wood .. . .... . . . . .. Crete-6313 Brands Ewald r 97 N Main ... .. . .. . . . ... Crete-4682 Burnham Robt A r Dixie Hwy .. . . ...... ·. ·. Crete-4431 Brase Wm J 429 Herman . .. . .. .. . , . .. .. . Crete-3191 Busse Geo A r Stateline Rd ...... . ....... Crete-2311 Braun Carl r Crete twp ..... . .... .. .. .... Crete-3214 Butcher John F r Ashlnd Av . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-6744-Y1 Butle'r F Jos r 263 Cornwall Dr Linclnshr .. Crete-7261 Braun Herbert F 1453 Vincns .. .. . . . : . .... Crete-3174 Bremer Alfred 407 Herman . .. : .. . . . ..... . Crete-6243 Bremer Edw r Crete t wp ...... . .... . .. . ~ Crete-4224 · Brischke E C 1285 Elizabeth·. . Crete-3344 Broberg Evan A r Cornwall dr Linclnshr ..... Crete-5191 Canfield A J Jr Crete Twp . . . . . . . .. ... . ... Crete-6332 Brooks Thos r Western Av ... . . . . . ..· . . . .. Crete-6474 Capolungo Eugene r Dixie Hwy . .. . . . . . ... Crete-&152 Brummer Dwight 527 Linden . . .. . .. . ..... Crete-3792 Capua Jos r Exch . . ... . ... ... ... ... . . . . Crete-8119 Bruns Edw 1302 Wood.· . . .. . ... . ... ... . . Crete-3264 Carlovsky Lawrence 652 Jeffrsn . . ...... . . . Crete-4611 Bruns. Edwin H r Faithorn rd . . Crete-6113 Carlson Leonard 1336 Benton .......... . .. Crete-4631 Bruns Henry Jr 1443 Vincns .... . .. . . . .... Crete-265~ Carlson Olive Q r Western av . . . ..... . . . .... Crete-3953 Bruns Walter 0 676 Jeffrsn .... .• .... . .. . Crete-5212 ·Carmody DR Dr Dunbar Tr Linclnshr .... . .. Crete-7951 Buchanan A Jr 1464 Main .. ........ . . . .. . Crete-2792 Carnagey Wayne 342 Cass ... . ... .... . . .. . . Crete -3902 c CLASSIFIED' TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Automobile Dealers-New Cars -(continued) Automobile Dealers-Used Cars HEIGHTS MOTORS NASH SALES AND SERVICE "THERE'S A NEW KIND OF AUTOMOBILE DEALER!" "WHERE TO BUY IT" JENSON NASH SALES INC 1644 Chgo -- - -- - Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-3694 OLDSMOBILE_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I Large Selection of Used Cars and Trucks 30 Day Guarantee ~~"Your N ew and Friendly Ford D ealer" 1245 Halsted --------Dial Opr-Chgci Hts-8360 Automobile Paints See Paint & Pai~ters' Supplies-Dealers Automobile ~adiator Repairing J & P WELDING SALES INC 1336 Halsted - - - .. -- - Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-3430 (See Advertisement This Classification) Automobile Repairing HEIGHTS MOTORS 1245 Halsted -------Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-8360 (See Advertisement Thi ~ Classification) This General Motors quality car offers Hydra-Matic Drive: the Drive that eliminates the clutch pedal and shifts gears automatically through four forward speeds. Classification continued next page. RADIATOR SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED "WHERE TO OALL" REPAIRED - SCHROEDER MOTOR SALES Corning Av - -..----- " -· Dial Opr · Peotone-3691 (See Advertisement This Classification) · STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE . CARS and TRUCKS of Outstanding Style, Performance and Economy · Expert car and truck service for Studebaker · and other makes "WHERE TO OALL" Dial Opr. 3430 J & P WELDING SALES, INC. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 1336 HALSTED CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. + + + BEIGBTS MOTORS Authorized SALES HUMMER GARAGE SALES & SERVICE 1524 Chicago --- - - - Dial Opr -Chgo Hgts-11 REBUILT WELDING - BRAZING NEW & USED SUPER MOTOR SALES & SERVICE CO INC 1522 Chicago - Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-2458 SERVICE ' ~ e COMPLETE SERVICE .FACILITIES • GENUINE FORD PARTS • FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS The Clqssified Tel_ls Where to Buy g\;'R~ CHICAGO HEIGHTS 8360 1245 HALSTED �8 CAR-COS Carney Kenneth A r 82 1 St Andrews Dr Linc lnshr .. . . . .. . Crete-4931 Caron Ralph C 1578 Main .. . .... .... . .. . . Crete-3481 Carr Morris r 94, 1st. .. . . . ....... . ..... Crete-5701 Carroll H T r 1225 Cret e rd Linclnshr . .. .. . Crete-5223 Carter Gay Mrs 1347 Elizabeth . .. . . .. .. . . . Crete-5511 Carter Ivan 617, 2d . . . . ... . ... . .. .. .. . . Crete-3522 Cassa ra Frank r King s Rd . ..... . .. . . .... . Crete-7114 Cassara Jen nie r Exc h Av . .. . . . .. ... . .. . . Cret e-7117 Christopher Marjorie 482 Cass . . .. . . . .. ... Cret e-6251 Christopher Ronald 341 Exch .. .. .. .. . .... Crete-4812 Ch ryst Frank Dixie Hwy . .. . .. . . .. . . . .. .. Crete-2531 CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN 1542 'Hal sted Dia l Opr . Chgo Hgts-4700 CITY COAL & COKE CO 1821 East End av Dial Operator .. Chgo Hgts-182 Clark C Francis 442 Herman . ... .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-5652 Clausing Harold 334 Cass . . . . . . .... . . .. . . Crete-6821 Claywell Earl 1411 Mai n . ..... .... . .... . . Cret e-3571 Claywell Els ie r East av .. .•. .. . . • ...... . Cret e-3302 Cloke Ralph P 1285 Mai n . ..... . . . . . . . . . . Crete-3841 Coca-Cola Botlg Co Of Chgo Inc 140 E 14th Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-7400 Coffelt Carl F r 564 Belfast Tr Linclnshr ... Cret e-5802 Coleman W B r Western av .. . .. . . .. . .. .. Cret e-6477 COLLINGS W J OD 1 Ill Dial Oper .. . . Chgo Hgts-3071 res 1409 Benton .. .. ... . .... . .. . ... Cret e-4161 Connelly Hugh B r Crete Twp . . . ... .. .. .. Crete-2416 Continental Glass Company 84 1 W Cermak Chgo Dial Opr . .. . Monroe- 6-2050 Cooley May Mrs 143 0 Elizabeth . . ...... .. . Crete-2754 Coonce Joe 537, 5t h . . . . ... . .. , . . ... . . .. Crete-6312 Cor net Peggy M D Coo per PI lincl nshr ..... .. Crete-7601 Corpeny Arlo B r Aberdeen Linclnshr : .. .. . . . Cret e-5891 Cosek Leonard W 418 Aberdeen dr Lin cln shr . Crete-2231 CENTURY MOTORS INC 171 7 Chgo Rd Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-100 Chamberlain L E r 1224 Gloucest er dr Linc lnshr ..... . .. Crete-5224 Chance llor Lee r Lincln . . . . .. . ... . ... . .. Crete-6774 Ch enard Geo Jr ,1593 S Wood . .. . . . ... . .. . Crete-3691 Ch go & Eastern Ill R R Co Crete depot Rail road .. . .... ... .. .. Crete-3582 CHGO HEIGHTS NATL BANK 1651 Halsted Dial Opr ... . ... Chgo Hgts-2500 Chgo Milwaukee St Paul & Pacifi c R R Co (The Mi lwaukee Rdl Faithorn Shore Rm Faithorn . . .. . . . . . . Crete- 458~ Faithorn Yardmaster's Of c Faithor n . . . Crete-4582 Chiesa Domo nic r We stern Av . . ... . ..... . . Cret e-6478 Christ ian A F · Richton Rd . . . .. . .. . . . . . . .. Crete- 6365 Ch rist opher Barney r Cret e twp .. .. .. . . ... Crete- 4181 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Auton10b ile Repairing-(cont'd) Automobile Supplies & Parts-Retail MATTHIAS WALTER TIRES - BATTERI ES I 1409 S GABY'S AUTO PARTS I ~~~?-~-~-~~?--~~~~-~~~te-4071 I Automobile Tire Dealers Automobile Service Stations See Tire Dealers MATTHIAS ELMER FILLING STATION I U S E D CARS AUT O WRECKERS New and U sed P a rts for All Cars 71 E 26th -- Dial Opr Ch icago Heig hts 2113 EXPERT GENERAL OVERHAUL BATTERY SERV, I CE 1625 Main --- --- - -- -- - - -- - -- - Crete-3071 Automobile Towing AAA CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB Sharp's Service Sta 11 92 Main - ---- - - - Crete -4081 24 HR. SAV E TIM E- Use th e C la ssified Sectio n PAGORIA'S GARAGE & AUTO PARTS CO. Da y - TOWING - No Job Too Big - Night No Job Too Small 147 E 14th - -- --- - ---- Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-60 (See Advertisement Th is Classification) . Automobile Wreckers PAGORIA'S GARA.GE & AUTO PARTS CO 147 E. 14th Res . Telephone Dial Opr. Chi cago Heights 61 TOWING 147 E 14th -- - -- - ---- Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-60 (See Advertisement Th[s Classification) PAGORIA'S GARAGE &AUTO PARTS CO. ANY PLACE Dial Opr. Chicago Heights Day - 5000 TOWING - No Job Too Big - Night No-Job Too Small REPAIRING STORAGE ACCESSORIES AUTO PARTS - NEW and USED REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 60 SPEEDWAY GARAGE 'If No Answer Di al 6656R PAGORIA'S GARAGE & AUTO PARTS CO 14t h & Greenwood- -- Di al Opr- Chgo Hgts-5000 (See Advertisement This Classification) Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 60 14th 6:nd Greenwood "FOR S ERVICE CA L L" MATTHIAS WALTER 1409 Main --- Crete-4071 SPEEDWAY GARAGE REP AIRING - STORAGE ACCESSORIES ANY TIME - TOWIN G SERVICE 0 147 E. 14.th Res. Tel ephone Dial Opr. Chicago Hei ghts 61 �8 CAR-COS Carney Kenneth A r 821 St Andrews Dr Linclnshr .. ... . .. Crete-4931 Caron Ralph C 1578 Main ....... . . . ..... . Crete-3481 Carr Morris r 94, 1st. . ... . . ... . . . .. . ... Crete-5701 Carroll H T r 1225 Crete rd Linclnshr .. ... . Crete-5223 Carter Gay Mrs 1347 Elizabeth .. . . ... . . . . . Crete-5511 Carter Ivan 61 7, 2d ...... . .... . . . .. . ... Crete-3522 Cassara Frank r Kings Rd . ... .... . ... .. . . Crete-7114 Cassara Jennie r Exch Av .... .. . . ... .. . . . Crete-7117 Christopher Marjorie 482 Cass . ........ ... Crete-6251 Christopher Ronald 341 Exch .... . ... ... .. Crete-4812 Chryst Frank Dixie Hwy .. . ............. . Crete-2531 CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN 1542 'Halsted Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-4700 CITY COAL & COKE CO 1821 East End av Dial Operator .. Chgo Hgts-182 Clark C Francis 442 Herman . .. . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5652 Clausing Harold 334 Cass . ..... . .... ... .. Crete-6821 Claywell Earl 1411 Main .. .. ... . ... . ..... Crete-3571 Claywell Elsie r East av ...•.....•...... . Crete-3302 Cloke Ralph P 1285 Main . ........... .. . . Crete-3841 Coca-Cola Botlg Co Of Chgo Inc 140 E 14th Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-7400 Coffelt Carl F r 564 Belfast Tr Linclnshr . .. Crete-5802 Coleman W B r We stem av . ... ... .. ... .. Crete-6477 COLLING-S W J OD 1 Ill Dial Oper . . .. Chgo Hgts-3071 res 1409 Benton . . ... . .. .. ... . ... . . Crete-4161 Connelly Hugh B r Crete Twp ............ Crete-2416 Continental Glass Company 841 W Cermak Chgo Dial Opr . ... Monroe-6-2050 Cooley May Mrs 1430 Elizabeth . .......... Crete-2754 Coonce Joe 537, 5th . ...... ... , .. .. . .. .. Crete-6312 Cornet Peggy MD Cooper PI Linclnshr ..... . . Crete-7601 Corpeny Arlo B r Aberdeen Linclnshr : .... . .. Crete-5891 Cosek Leonard W 418 Aberdeen dr Linclnshr . Crete-2231 CENTURY MOTORS INC 1717 Chgo Rd Dial Opr.Chgo Hgts-100 Chamberlain L E r 1224 Gloucester dr Linclnshr .. ...... Crete-5224 Chancellor Lee r Lincln. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. Crete-6774 Chenard Geo Jr ,1593 S Wood . ........ . ... Crete-3691 Chgo & Eastern Ill R R Co Crete depot Railroad . .. .. .. . ...... Crete-3582 CHGO HEIGHTS NATL BANK 1651 Halsted Dial Opr ....... Chgo Hgts-2500 Chgo Milwaukee St Paul & Pacific R R Co (The Milwaukee Rdl Faithorn Shore Rm Faithorn . .. . . .. . .. Crete-458~ Faithorn Yardmaster's Ofc Faithorn. . . Crete-4582 Chiesa Do monic r Western Av . ... .. ... . . . . Crete-6478 Christian A F Richton Rd ... .. .. .. .. .. .. . Crete-6365 Chri stopher Barney r Crete twp . . .. ....... Crete-4181 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Automobile Repairing-{cont' d) I Automobile Supplies & Parts-Retail MATTHIAS WALTER TIRES - BATTERIES 1409 S GABY'S AUTO PARTS I ~~~ ~-~-~-~~~- -~~~~-~~;te-4071 I Automobile Tire Dealers Automobile Service Stations I USED CARS AUTO WRECKERS New and Used Parts for All Cars 71 E 26th -- Dial Opr Ch icago Heig hts 2113 See Tire Dealers MATTHIAS ELMER FILLING STATION EXPERT GENERAL OVERHAUL BAT TERY SERV,ICE 1625 Main ----- ---- -- - ----- -- Crete-3071 Automobile Towing AAA CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB Sharp's Service Sta 1192 Main - ---- - --Crete-4081 24 HR. SAVE TIME-Use the Classified Section PAGORIA'S GARAGE & AUTO PARTS CO. Day - TOWING - No Job Too Big - Night No Job Too Small 147 E 14th-----------Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-60 (See Advertisement This Classification) . Automobile Wreckers PAGORIA'S GARA.GE & AUTO PARTS CO 147 E. 14th Res . Telephone Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 61 TOWING 147 E 14th---------- Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-60 (See Advertisement Th [s Classification) PAGORIA'S GARAGE & AUTO PARTS CO. ANY PLACE Dial Opr. Chicago Heights Day - 5000 TOWING - No Job Too Big - Night No- Job Too Small REPAIRING - STORAGE ACCESSORIES AUTO PARTS- NEW and USED REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 60 SPEEDWAY GARAGE H No Answer Dial 6656R PAGORIA'S GARAGE & AUTO PARTS CO 14th & Greenwood - --Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-5000 (See Advertisement This Classification) Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 60 14th and Greenwood "FOR SERVICE CALL" MATTHIAS WALTER 1409 Main-- - Crete-4071 SPEEDWAY GARAGE REP AIRING - STORAGE ACCESSORIES ANY TIME - TOWING SERVICE 0 147 E. 14th Res. Telephone Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 61 ~· �COS-DIE Cosme >Luke G Jr r 751 St Andrews Dr Linclnshr . . . .....'Crete-6582 Coulom Earl 1490 Vincns . ..... • . . ....... Crete-6462 Cowger Raymond Dixie Hwy . . . ... .. .... . . Crete-7272 Cox Elmo 465 North .•..•. .. . .• ......... Crete-6231 Cox Jas D 1284 Lumber .... .. ... . ... . . . . Crete-6611 Crackel Verne E 405 Cass . ... .. .... . . . ... Crete-6631 CRESTWOO·D DAIRY FARM Faithorn Rd . . Crete-2113 CRETE BOWLG LANE 1338 Main . .. . . .. . . Crete-5091 Crete Implement Co 1202 Main ....... .. .. Crete-3321 Crete Public School E North . ...• • •.•• • .•. Crete-3241 CRETE SNAK BAR 1369 Main .. ......... Crete-2071 Crete Town Hall Wood .. .... . ........ . . . Crete-3061 Crete Village of Viii ofc 524 Exch ... . .. .... Crete-3391 vi II clerk 62 N Wood . .. • .... . ••..•... Crete-4151 chief of police 15 Wood . . ...•..• • •.. . Crete-2341 fire marshal 1421 Lincln .• • ......... . Crete-2121 For Listings of Schools-See Name of School Cribbs D S 642, 1st. ..... . . . .... ... ..... Crete-6391 Cribbs Jas 1434 Elizabeth ...... .. . ... .... Crete-2623 Croissant Albert 563 Exchange .......... . . Crete-4772 CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVI'CE OF CHICAGO HEIGHTS INC , . 112l Halsted Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-2550 Cushman Confty 1385 Main . ..... . . . .. . .. Crete-3021 Cushman .Frank 1280 Columbia ............ Crete-4533 9 Cyganek Stanley M r 925 Sussex tr Linclnshr . Crete-4751 Cylke Warren 1360 Elizabeth . ..... ·... ... . Crete-7871 D Dahn Alvin R 1443 Park . . .... . .... . . .... Crete-4173 Daily Philip H r 1217 Crete rd Linclnshr . . . . Crete-5772 ·Daly J W r 737 St Andrew dr Linclnshr .. . . . Crete-6581 D'Andrea Thos J 511 Beckwith Ln Linclshr .. Crete-3713 Danner Geo r Marionette Linclnshr .... . ... Crete-5561 Darling NormanS 1450 Main . ....... . . . . . . Crete-3613 Deabel Arthur 372 Cass .. .. ....... . ... .. . Crete-6633 Dedert Wm R r Aberdeen ........ • ..••.. . . Crete-5941 Deerwester C L r 1132 Montgomery Dr Lipclnshr. Crete-6703 Deerwester H J St Andrews . Dr Linclnshr .. . . Crete-6281 Denk Robt Broadvw . .. . . .... . .... . . .... Crete-7174 Depew Huntley J 1334 Benton .. .. .... .. . . Crete-6882 Depew Jas A r Surrey lane Linclnshr . . .• . ... Crete-5461 Devert F E 1280 Elizabeth . . .. . . ......... Crete-5981 Devert Frank G 1366 Elizabeth ............ Crete-5711 Devert Roy 388 Exch . .. ... ... . . . .. . ..... Crete-4311 Diederich Herman 1634 Main . . . . . .. .. . .. . Crete-3751 Diekman Clinton r Klemme Rd. . . . . ... ... Crete-4234 Diersen Alfred 1456 Selleck. : . .. .. ... . ... Crete-4171 Diersen John A 1286 Wood . .... . ..... . ... Crete-3263 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Beer Bakeries MARVELL BAKERY • Wedding· Anniversary· Birthday Cakes Whipped Cream Cakes and Pies 46 E 34th . Steger-Dial Opr-Chicago Heights-4765 I PEARSON'S BAKERY Beverages-Non-Alcoholic COCA·COLA BOTLG CO OF .CHGO INC 43 E 16th---------Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-1523 (See Advertisement This Classification) Banks Dixie Inn Restrnt 1346 Main-----------Crete-4031 Lisdero Chas B 10 S Main-·--------- - Crete-3041 • 140 E 14th-------- Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-7400 Bicycles MONTY PETER & GEO . CHICAGO HEIGHTS NATIONAL BANK 1651 Halsted --------------Chgo Hgts-2500 Beauty Shops FLO,RENCE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 29 Illinois -----~--- - Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-434 (See Advertisement This Classification) MARIANN'S BEAUTY SHOP 1391 Main-Crete-6341 205 E 16th-------- Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-2446 Bookkeeping Service Williams Harry M Exchange---------- - Crete-6681 Bowling Alleys BURR OAK LANES 3030 W Burr Oak - -- - Dial Opr - Biue Island-2209 CRETE BOWLING LANE 1338 Main - ---Crete-5091 (See Advertisement This Classification) Brake Service Matthias Walter 1409 Main-----------Crete-4071 Brushes 43 E. 16th FULLER BRUSH CO DECORATED CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS WHIPPED CREAM CAKES A COMPLETE LINE OF BAKERY GOODS Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 1523 + + FLORENCE'S Beauty Shoppe LOUISE FULSAAS + 5305 Hohman Hammond -----------Dial Opr - Sheffield-5540 Building & Loan Associations See Savings & Loan Associations CRETE BOWLING, LANES 6 Brunswick Alleys Equipped With Semi·Automatic Pin Setters GRILL ..& FOUNTAIN SERVICE IN CONNECTION WE SERVE BOTTLED BEER OPEN BOWLING AFTERNOONS, SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS Dial CRETE 5091 1338 Main St. Crete, Ill. �10 DIE-FEL Diersen Wm H 400 Herman . •. •.. .. .. .•.• . Crete-3621 Dierson Herbert Faithorn Rd . ......• . .. . . . Crete-6663 Dierson John R r 3 N Main .......... . . . . . Crete-2201 Dionne Harvey 1337 Lincln . ... • ....••.... Crete-5743 Diviggiano Anthony Crete twp . . . .. . . . .. . .. Crete-3227 Dixie Inn Restrnt 1346 Main .. .. ... . . .. . • . Crete-4031 Doeden Roland 1505 Main .. .. ...• .. . ..... Crete-6171 Doescher Edwin C Burvle Rd .... .. .. ... . .. Crete-4236 Doh meier Henry 396 Ex~ h .. . . .. ..... . ... Crete-2561 Doh meier John H 1596 Main .... . . . ... . .. Crete-6191 Doh meier Jules F 325 Exch . .... . ......... Crete-6642 Doh meyer Arnold 611, 1st .. . . . ... ..• ..... Crete-4534 Dohrman Robt Bemis Rd . . . . . .. . . ; .. .. . .. Crete-4257 Doll Thea F 1310 Main . . .... •. ... . . . .. . . Crete-6883 Dooley J A Crete Twp . . . . . ........ . .. .. . Crete-6337 Dowdell Geo r Crete twp .... . .. . . . . .. .. .. Crete-3212 Drew Edgar N ftr refinishing 630 W 15th Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-1001 DuB ridge Irwin 359 Cass . . . . ... .. . ... . . . Crete-8116 DuB ridge Leslie r Burvle Rd ... . . .. . . . . . . Crete-6361 Durand G H 444 Exch ..... . ... • ..•..... . Crete-2801 E Easterday Donald 1263 Columbia .... •... . . Crete-3821 Eckman W G 127 0 Wood ..... ... .. . . . . .. . Crete-5251 Economy Furntr Co 199 E 16th . Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-3490 Eddy Rex T r Li nclnshr .. . .... .. . .. . . ... . Crete-5592 Eib Kenneth 1239 Crete Rd Linclnshr . . ..... Crete-5771 Eib Roy 1546 Vincns ... .. ..... .. ... ... . . Crete-6321 Einhorn R J 1443 Wood . . .. . .. . . . . . ... . . Crete-6861 Einhorn Russell 390 Cass . .. .. . ...... . ... Crete-6182 EINHORN'S CASH GROC & MKT 1390 Main . Crete-4411 Electronic Television Service 1379 Main ... .. Crete-7741 Endean Arthur J r State Line Rd .... . .. . . Crete-6664 Engblom Carl F r Monee twp . . . .. .. . .. . .. Crete-3952 Engeln Herman Jr 347 Cass . .. . . . ..... ... Crete-4264 Ephgrave Gordon G r 581 Dunbar Tr Linclnshr . . . .. . , . . . . Crete-3771 Ervin Lee Burvle ... ....• . ... ..... .... . Crete-4211 Ervin Robt 511 Exchange ..... . . . .... .... Crete-4613 Ewers Ernest A r 745 Aberdeen Dr· Linclnshr. Crete-6871 Exo Neal r Crete twp ...... . .. . . , .... .•.. Crete-4216 F Fangman FEd 578, . 1st ... . . . . . : . . ... .. . Crete-6221 Farmer Dorothy r Crete Twp . . . . .. ... .. . . Crete-3315 Farmers Grain Co of Goodenow Goodenow • . . Crete-3115 Farndell Albert E r Richton Rd Linclnshr .. .. Crete-4384 Felty G W Bem is Rd . . , .. .. .... ..... .... Crete-4255 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Building Materials Chick Hatcheries BATTERMAN SUPPLY CO 1409 Main--Crete-5841 (See Advertisement Th is Classification) HINE.S BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER - INSULATION PAINT - MILLWORK ROOFING MATERIALS -" MOLDINGS ROTHWAY CORN BELT HATCHERIEs:- - - , "We Count Our Chicks Before They Hatch" HY·LINE • INDIAN RIVER CROSS CORN BELT CHICKS 1417 Emerald Av-- D Opr-Chicago Heights-8310 I 1 Children ,S & lnfants Wear-Retail 1 \ Kiddie 'shophe . 1652 Halsted - - - --- - ~ i al Opr- Chgo Hgts-1572 "WHERE TO CALL" HINES EDW LUMBER CO 2601 W 95th -- -Dial Opr- Evergrn Pk-7117 Business Consultants Freedom's Profits Inc Meadowood Rd - -- - Crete-3228 Camps-Tourist & Trailer Chiropractors GAL.LAS HARRY 1539 Otto - -- -- --- - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-6484 ROBERTS PAUL L X-RAY LABORATORY Mon. - W ed. - Fri. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Tues. and Sat. 9 A.M.-5 P .M. · 25 Illinois - -- -- - ----- - -~- - Chgo Hgts-6488 I Cleaners & Dyers See Tourist Courts Carpet Cleaners See Rug & Carpet Cleaners Caterers CAVALLINI CHUCK Parties-Banquets-At Home Or Hall 147th 3845 Midlothian --------Dial Opr-Biue Islana-1690 w BATTERMAN SUPPLY COMPANY AGRIC . STONE, BLACK DIRT, BRICKS, CINDERS, CEMENT, COAL, CRUSHED ST.ONE . CONCRETE BLOCKS, CULVERTS, EXCAVATING, FILL, FLAGSTONE, HARDWARE, INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES, INSULATION , LANDSCAPING, LUMBER, MILLWORK, SAND Laborers for Odd Jobs • Equipment for Rent Office and Garage 1409 South Main 1 Yard on West Exchange CRETE 5841 LUX CLNRS INC 14 E 16th----------- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-552 (See Advertisement This Classification) Pahnke Clnrs Inc 165f Vincns av Chgo Hgts ----------Dial Opr- Enterprise-2050 Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls STELLA CLEANERS Quality Dry Clng. Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Service 1338 Wentworth Ch Hgts-D 0 - Enterprise-1005 Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls I ~UX CLEANERS, INC. ODORLESS DRY CLEANERS TODAY THE ONLY BARGAIN IN DRY CLEANING IS QUALITY · Dial Opr. Chi~ago Heights 552 14 E. 16th I �' FER-GIE U Friedlander S David lwyr 695 Wentwrth Calumet City Dial Opr . Torrence 2-7300 FULLER BRUSH CO branch ofc · 5305 Hohman Hammond Dial Opr. Sheflield-5540 Fulsaas A 0 r Cooper pi Linclnshr .. . . . .. . . Crete-5481 Ferrell John P 656 Jeffrsn .. . .... . .. . ... . Cret'e-3592 Fette Arthur 1463 Main .... ... . . . ... . .. . Crete-2184 Fette Ervin 1575 Wood .. ... .. . . .... . .. . Crete-5644 Fick. Clarence 1335 Main . ..... • . . ....... Crete-2203 Ficke G D 339 Williams dr Linclnshr .. . .. . .. Crete-2402 Findling W F r 610 Belfast tr t:ihclnshr .... Crete-2501 Fink Gilbert 1314 Benton .... .. ....... .. . Crete-3581 Finzer Carl r Ayr lane Linclnshr .•.. .• .... Crete-4343 Fire Dept-To report a fire . . ....... .. . . . Crete-2121 If no answer call . . ........ . ... . • : .. . Crete-2323 First Nat! Bank 1648 Halsted Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-3100 Flemming Geo Earl · pub acct 1601 Halsted Dial Opr .. . Chgo Hgts-1041 FLORENCE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE G GABY'S AUTO PARTS 71 E 26th Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-2113 Gaines Chas 607, 3d .. . . ... .. ... .. .. ... . Crete-3523 Gaines· Ferris 1262 Lincln .... . . ..... . . .. . Crete-6771 Garrison Jos W 1453 Main .. . : . .... . . .. . . Crete-6443 Garr.y Chas P r Exch ...... . .. . ......... . Crete-3957 Gaskill C H Jr r Huntley tr Linclnshr . .... Crete-5502 , 29 Ill Dial Opr . Chgo H\jts-434 Flory J C Dixie Hwy : ... . . . .... . ...... . . Crete-7831 Flynn Chas r Farm .... . .. . .. . ... . .... .. Crete-6463 Frakes Chester r 177 East av .... ... . . . ... ·Crete-2702 Frakes John V 1619 Main . . . . . .......... Crete-4353 Francis Kathryn Mrs 692 Jeffrsn . . .. . .. . . . Crete-5914 Frederick Irbina r Dixie hwy ... . . . ....... Crete-6501 Freedom's Profits Inc Meadowd Rd . . .. . . . . Crete-3228 Friedlander Harry Furntr Store 1541 Halsted Dial Opr . .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-1006 GASKILL & WA·LTON CONSTR CO · 1371 Main. Crete-6731 Gast Frank G 447 Milburn .. . . . .. .. . . .. . . Crete-3432 Gaynor Wm r 14 N Benton ........ .. . . ... Crete-4614 Gerardi Funeral Home 2520 Chicago rd Dial Opr .. ...... Chgo Hgts-34 Gerstenkorn Lorna 1485 Main . .... . ..... Crete-2731 Gianni Carmen N · Main . ... .. .. .. . .. . . . .. Crete-6153 Giaver F J r Belfast tr Linclnshr .......... Crete-3711 Gierke Carl - 1436 Main .. . ... . ... .. . . . . .. Crete-7731 . . CLASSIFIED TELEPHO_NE DIRECTORY Contractors' Equipment & Supplies Clubs MALL PORTABLE POWER TOOLS- Lincolnshire Country Club Crete Twp - --Crete-2131 MALL TOOL CO Electric Saws-Drills-Chain SawsConcrete Vibrators-A Thousand Tools For A Million Jobs-Sales & Service 25000 S Wes,tern - Dial Opr--Chgo Hgts-1945 Coal & Coke-Retail ARROW COAL I co- - - - - - - - - , PROMPT COURTEOUS DELIVERY 2113 Euclid -- Dial Opr - Chicago Heights 2424 Contractors-General Batterman Suply Co 1409 Main------ -- Crete-5841 BAUMGARTNER PLASTERING CO INC CITY COAL &: COKE CO DREW EDGAR N . I 39 E Pkside--------Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-6842 "JUST BETTER FUEL" , . JOHN P. EPHGRA VE (THE ONE-ATE-TWO MAN) 1821 E End Av · Dial Opr - Chicago Heights-182 , Gaskill & Walton Constr Co 1371 Main---Crete-6731 Johnston W H & Co Wood-------------Crete-7681 INDEPENDENT COAL CO 1805 Halsted ------ -- Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-436 (See Advertisement This Classification) SALLER COAL CO I . George Hudson, Prop. QUALITY COAL SINCE 1893 3rd V ~in Pocah. ontas - Fr~nklin_ County, Ill. 427 M1lburn ------------ -- ----Crete-2541 Werner Wm & Son Lbr .& Coal Yard , 1341 Lumber -- ----------------Crete-3421 I GE!'j'ERAL BUILDING REMODELING and REP AIRING CONCRETE WORK 630 W 15th---Dial Opr - Chicago Heights 1001 . ' ' Dairy Products BOWMAN'S DAIRY PRODUCTS THE MILK OF SUPERIOR FLAVOR Cold Storage See Locker Rental-Frozen Food Confectionery Stores "WHERE TO BUY THEM" BOWMAN DA.IRY CO 1348 W 103d Chgo-Dial Opr - Hilltop 5-5444 Cushman Confty 1385 Main -- ---------Crete-3021 ~~'1;0_"'-\.~ STOlfi •nd POQJJDJffA5 COAL • CORD WOOD • BRIQUETS FOR FIREPLACES Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 436 INDEPENDENT COAL1805COMPANY HALSTED OUR DELICIOUS, HEALTHFUL GRADE A HOMOGENIZED MILK FORTIFIED WITH . VITAMIN "D" CRET E 4762 289 Exchange If No Answer Dial Opr. HARVEY 4586 CRETE, ILL. �FEJI-GIE U Friedlander S David lwyr 695 Wentwrth Calumet City Dial Opr. Torrence 2-7300 FULLER BRUSH CO branch ole · 5305 Hohman Hammond Dial Opr. Sheffield-5540 Fulsaas A 0 r Cooper pi Linclnshr .... ..... Crete-5481 Ferrell John P 656 Jeffrsn .... . .•... . .... Crete-3592 Fette Arthur 1463 Main .... . .... • . ...... Crete-2184 Fette Ervin 1575 Wood . ... .. .. ......... Crete-5644 Fick. Clarence 1335 Main ........ . ....... Crete-2203 Ficke G D 339 Williams dr Linclnshr .... . .. .. Crete-2402 Findling W F r 610 Belfast tr Tihclnsh r .... Crete-2501 Fink Gilbert 1314 Benton ... .. ........... Crete-3581 Finzer Carl r Ayr lane Linclnshr .•. • ....•. Crete-4343 Fire Dept-To report a fire ....... . .. . ... Crete-2121 If no answer call. ... ...........• : ... Crete-2323 First Natl Bank 1648 Halsted Dial Opr .Chgo Hgts-3100 · Flemming Geo Earl pub acct 1601 Halsted Dial Opr ... Chgo Hgts~1041 FLORENCE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE G GABY'S AUTO PARTS 71 E 26th Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-2113 Gaines Chas 607, 3d .. . .. . . ............. Crete-3523 Gaines' Ferris 1262 Lincln ...... .. ..... . . . Crete-6771 Garrison Jos W 1453 Main . .. ; ........ . .. Crete-6443 Garry Chas P r Exch .......... . .... .. ... Crete-3957 Gaskill C H Jr r Huntley tr Linclnshr .. . .. Crete-5502 , 29 Ill Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-434 Flory J C Dixie Hwy ........... .. .... ... Crete-7831 Flynn Chas r Farm ........... .. ........ Crete-6463 Frakes Chester r 177 East av .. .. . . ....... Crete-2702 Frakes John V 1619 Main .. . ... . ..... . .. Crete-4353 Francis Kathryn Mrs 692 Jeffrsn ... . . ..... Crete-5914 Frederick lruina r Dixie hwy ......... ·... . Crete-6501 Freedom's Profits Inc Meadowd Rd . ....... Crete-3228 Friedlander Harry Furntr Store 1541 Halsted Dial Opr .. . .... . . Chgo Hgts-1006 GASKILL & WALTON CONSTR CO 1371 Main. Crete-6731 Gast Frank G 447 Milburn .. . ....... .. ... Crete-3432 Gaynor Wm r 14 N Benton ....... ........ Crete-4614 Gerardi Funeral Home 2520 Chicago rd Dial Opr .... .... Chgo Hgts-34 Gerstenkorn Lorna 1485 Main ........ . .. Crete-2731 ,Gianni Carme~ N Main . ....... ..... .... . Crete-6153 Giaver F J r · Belfast tr Linclnshr .......... Crete-3711 Gierke Carl 1436 Main . .......... . . . ... . Crete-7731 CLASSIFIED TELEPHO_NE DIRECTORY Contractors' Equipment & Supplies Clubs MALL PORTABLE POWER TOOLS- Lincolnshire Country Club Crete Twp - - - Crete-2131 MALL TOOL CO Electric Saws-Drills-Chain SawsConcrete Vibrators-A Thousand Tools For A Million Jobs-Sales & Service 25000 S Wes,tern - Dial Opr .. Chgo Hgts-1945 Coal & Coke-Retail ARROW COAL co---------, PROMPT COURTEOUS DELIVERY 2113 Euclid --Dial Opr- Chicago Heights 2424 I Contractors-General Batterman Suply Co 1409 Main------ -- Crete-5841 BAUMGARTNER PLASTERING CO INC CITY COAL & COKE CO DREW EDGAR N 39 E Pkside ------ --Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-6842 "JUST BETTER FUEL" . JOHN P . EPHGRA V)J: . (THE ONE-ATE-TWO MAN) 1821 E End _Av · Dial Opr - Chicago Heights-182 I , Gaskill & Walton Constr Co 1371 Main---Crete-6731 Johnston W H & Co Wood-------------Crete-7681 INDEPENDENT COAL CO 1805 Halsted ---- ---- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-436 (See Advertisement This Classification) SALLER COAL ' I co ' . George Hudson, Prop. QUALITY COAL SINCE 1893 3rd Vein Pocahontas - Frqnklin County, Ill. 427 Milburn ---------------.--- Crete-2541 I GENERAL BUILDING REMODELING and REP AIRING CONCRETE WORK 630 W 15th---Dial Opr - Chicago Heights 1001 Products I: Dairy BOWMAN'S DAIRY PRODUCTS_ _ _ __ I • ' THE MILK OF Werner Wm & Son Lbr & Coal Yard . 1341 Lumber ------------------Crete-3421 'SUPERIOR FLAVOR Cold Storage See Locker Rental-Frozen Food Confectionery Stores , Cushman Confty 1385 Main-------- --- Crete-3021 . PREMIUM STOKER and POCAHONTAS COAL "WHERE TO BUY THEM" BOWMAN DA,IRY CO 1348 W 103d Chgo-Dial Qpr- Hilltop 5-5444 Classification continued next page. MAPLE LANE DAIRY "FRESHER BY A DAY" ENJOY CHICAGO HEIGHTS 436 ·OUR DELICIOUS, HEALTHFUL GRADE A HOMOGENIZED . MILK FORTIFIED WITH . VITAMIN "D" INDEPENDENT COAL COMPANY CRETE 4762 289 Exchange If No Answer Dial Opr. HARVEY 4586 CRETE, ILL. • CORD WOOD • BRIQUETS FOR FIREPLACES Dial Opr. 1805 HALSTED �12 GIN-HEI Ginn Jack 622, 1st. ... . . . .. .......... .. Crete-3201 Giovannoni Mike tlr 1530 Halsted Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-3106 Glade Christ 1596 Wood ... . •. . .. .. .. . ... Crete-2183 Gleason Walter r Huntley tr Linclnshr ...... . Crete-5821 Godfrey John r W Exch ......... . .. .. . .. . Crete-3226 Goff Cecil 1234 Columbia ... .... ......... Crete-4734 Goodenow Clifford F 1464 Wood . ..... ..... Crete-4821 Graham Gladys 1364 Benton ... ..... ..... . Crete-5913 Gram Wm W r 924 Rosedale Tr Linclnshr .. Crete-6131 Gree nlee Wm J 437 Milburn .. ....... .. . .. Crete-4681 Grimm Albert 1319 Lincln ..... . ........ . Crete-5852 Grimm Sam! 1392 Mill .... ... . .... .. .... Crete-4622 Grote Gust 412 Herman ..... .. ......•.... Crete-3622 Gruca Leonard B 507 Lin den_. ______ .. _.. Crete-7302 Gubitz Jos r Klemme rd . ... .. .•....• ... Crete-6367 Gustafson Oscar J r Rosedale Tr Linc lnshr .. _Crete-2221 Gustavson Arnold 1285 Main .. .. ... .. .. . . Crete-4803 Gwathmey Roy E r 645 Dunbar Tr Lin clnshr __Crete-4481 H Haasberg Raymond - ~ W Exch _: . ...... . _. . Crete-7118 Haemker Fred W 1408 Benton _. _. _. . .. _: .. Crete-2513 Haemker Theo r Richton rd _____ .. _... . . . . Crete-3134 Hafner Gilbert M r Ayre Lane Linclnshr ... _Crete-5931 HAGEMASTER;S, MOTOR SERV 1326 Halsted Dial Opr _Chgo Hgts-280 Hagenno Lester r Dix ie Hwy .. ... .... ... Crete-4142 Hager J A 477 North_ . .. .. _..... ..... __ (frete-5321 Hahn Clarence 428 Divsn _.. .. . .. . _..... .. Crete-2261 Hahn Henry Bemi s ...... __... .. . _. .. . __ Crete-4251 Haines Geo Exch ....... -___ . _.. . . .. ... _Crete-6331 Haines Wm r Faithorn Rd . . . .. .. . . . _. . . _Crete-2113 Halfeldt Wm Jr r Monee rd _.•... ....... . . Crete-5112 Hamann Edw 1365 Mill. _. . .. . .. .... . __ .. Crete-3142 Hanauer Jos r Fai t horn Av. _.... . . . ...... Crete-6261 Hansen Fred W 1372 Park . ....... .. . _.. . _Crete-4263 Hantak Philip J Jr Richton Rd .......... .. Crete-4671 Harri•ngton Leonard E Broadvw . .... .. __. . Crete-7178 Hartman Fred 520 Linden . ..... ..... . _... Crete-6802 Hartman Gustav 1359 Main ... _.... . •. . __ Crete-3182 Hartman He-rbert 1446 Selleck. _. . ...... . . Crete-6241 Hartman R C 1291 Columb ia .... . ....... . Crete-3591 Hartmann Frank C Mrs 526 Linden .. . . ..... Crete-5971 Hartmann LeRoy 1240 Main ...... .. ..... Crete-3281 Hasty Forrest r Austin av. . ... ..... . .... Crete-4924 Heieie Susie V r Richton rd ......... . .... Crete-5681 Heights Auto Parts 1324 Halsted Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-2477 HEIGHTS REFRGRTN CO 17 Illinois Dial Opr ..... ... .... Chgo Hgts-4123 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Dairy Products-(cont'd) Crest wood Dairy Farm William Haines, Prop . Faithorn Rd - - ----- ----------- - Crete-2113 Department Stores PENNEY J C ·c o - - - - - - - - SHOP AT PENNEY'S AND SAVE DIXIE DAIRY CO 2015 Chgo Rd - ------ -D ial Opr- Chgo Hgts-544 (See Advertisement This Classification) Maple Lane Dairy 289 Exchange --- ---- -Crete-4762 (See Advertisem ent Th is Classification) Pralle J H & Son Inc 1626 Wood -------- Crete-4421 EVERYTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY "WHERE TO GET SERVICE" Dancing_ Instruction PENNEY J C CO MUSART SCHOOL OF MUSIC & DANCING 1643 Halsted ----Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1470 1530 Halsted ---- --Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-6809 Dead Animal Removal Doctors See Rendering Companies See specific heading, such as-Physicians & Surgeons (MD); Chiropractors; Dentists; Optometrists; Osteopathic Physicians; Veterinarians; Etc Dental Laboratories TRU·TONE DENTL PLATE LABTRY One Hour Service On All Repair Work 127 N Dearborn Chgo Dial Opr - Central 6-1747 Dress Suit Rental LOGANS TUXEDO R E N r u - - - - - - . Dentists Snoeberger Paul A 3408 Chicago Rd St eger --- - -------- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1104 Tyk Francis J By Appointment Only 1356 Main -\--- ----- -- --- -- ---- Crete-8115 In these pages you will find business li stings of every k-ind I I Tuxedos - Full Dress . Morning Wear Rented For All Occasions Open Mon. · and Thur. Eve's. to 9 P.M. 11421 S Mich Chgo-Dial Opr- Waterfall8-1727 STEGER CLNRS & CLOTHIERS . TUXEDOS White Formals and Cutaways Open Evenings to 8:30PM · 3308 C'hgo Rd Stg•r- Dl Op -Chicago Heights 2823 Drills MALL PORTABLE ELECTRIC DRILLS- GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS BY DIXIE DAIRY CO. MALL TOOL CO 25000 S Western ------------- - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1945 1 / 2015 Chgo. Rd. DIAL OPR. THE ANSWER CHICAGO HEIGHTS Look in these pages to find the 544 answer to practically every Chgo. Hgts. buying problem �HEL-ILL 13 Heldt Orville 1369 East. ............... .. Crete-5533 Helme Nel son E 1344 Benton ... . .. . ... . . Crete-6912 Henderson W A 1266 Wood . . .. . .. . ..... .. Crete-2671 Henning Ed Sr 540 Exch ...... . ., ..... ... Crete-8133 Henning Ed Welding Shop 536 Exch ..... . .. Crete-4391 Henning Ernest r Crete t wp ... . .......... Crete~4227 Henning G L 1448 Vincns .. . .. ....... ... Crete-3173 Hensley Elect Co 153 E 14th Dial Opr .. Chgo Hgts-4557 Hensley Hoy M 55 3 Divsn .. . ............ . Crete-3172 Hentsch el Hallard r Richton Rd . . . . ... . ... Crete-7371 Herbert's Jewelers 74 Ill inois Dial Opr . . Chgo Hgts-3660 Herman A H & Son intr decors 1514 Vincennes Di.al Opr .... ... Chgo Hgts-1359 Herman's Prescription Shop · 3344 Chicago Rd Steger. Ohgo Hgts~2280 Herrmann Paul 1256 Col umbia .. .. .. . ... . . Crete-6204 Heusman Fred 44 Benton . . . . ...... ... . .. Crete-7454 Hewes Austin 616, 2d . . .. . . ..... . ... .. . Crete-3121 Hewes Ernest 596, 1st ....... . .. .. ..• .. . Crete-6951 Hewes Harriet 1529 Main ...... ..... .... . Crete-6722 Higgins John E 664, 1st. . .. .. . . ..... .. .. Crete-5214 Higgins R R r Huntl ey tr Linclnshr ...•... .. Crete-5612 Hildeman Wm F Co pl bg 163? Chgo Rd Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-222 Himmel berg Francis W 1639 Main . . . . .. ... Crete-5643 Hinrichs Ernest r 1st. . . . .. .... . . .... . Crete-2441 Hinrichs Wm 605 Exch .. . .... . ....• ... .. Crete-6203 Hoffarth Michael J 1352 Main ...... .. .... Crete-6421 Hoffman Melville 1359 Main .. ..•........ . Crete-3184 Homeir Lawrence r Austin av . ... . .. . .... Crete-5641 Horlock R J r 450 Linclnshr Tr . . ...•..... Crete-6541 Hothan Aug 507 Linden ....... ...•..... .. Crete-3442 Hothan Earl 640, 2d. 1 •• . • . . . . . •• . • . . . •• Cret e-6852 Hothan Elmer 51 3 Linden .. . ...... . .• . ... Crete-3381 Hothan Herbert C 1323 Lincln ...... ... ... Crete-3931 Hothan Mary 1392 Benton . . .. . ... . . • ..•. Crete-7452 Hllthan Theo 640, 2d ... . . . .. . . ... •... .. Crete-2384 Hrapek Chester r Broadvw .•. .• ..• .. • ... . Crete-7173 ,Hub John 1353 Benton . . ..... . .. . ....... Crete-2682 Hudson Geil 427 Milburn . . ...... .• .•..•• Crete-2541 Huizenga Dick) r .Volbrecht Rd ...... . .. . . Crete-3138 HUMMER GARAGE SALES & SERVICE 1524 Chicago Rd Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-11 Hussman J G 1435 Main . . •.. . • • . . ...•.. Crete-4451. Hynes F M r Linclnshr ...•• .. . . . .... .. . . Crete-5181 I lgoe John E r 805 St Andrews Dr Linclnshr .. Crete-6583 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO business .ofc 1519 Halsted Chgo Hgts Di al Operator and ask for .. ... ... . Business Ofc CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Electric Light & Power Companies Drug Stores HER.MAN'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP 3344 Chicago Steger- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-2280 (See Advertisement Th is Classification) Lyman Pharmacy 1374 Main-----------Crete-8ll0 MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY I Anthony Rufo, R . ·Ph. J UST A REAL DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT ONCE 1529 Chicago Rd - ---- - Chi cago Heights-1~66 Rohe's Phar 1364 Main --- ------------Crete-2251 Dry Cleaners-See Cleaners & Dyers Electric Appliances SALLO'S SPORTING GDS & HOME APPLIANCES- I Refriger ators - Washers - Television 1 Frigidaire - Maytag - Admiral - Motorola Service and Parts For All Appliances 68 Ill - - - -- --- Dial Opr- Chicago Heights-492 Schweer Arthur F 1400 Mai n---- ----- - Crete-3331 SMITH LAWRENCE C APPLIANCES . 1393 Main --------------------Crete-2821 Public Service CD Of Northern Ill 159th & Fisk Av Harvey ------- ------ - Dial Opr-Enterprise-4100 Called Party Pays For Enterprise Cal ls Electric Motors HELSEL·JEPPERSON ELECT SALES &---, SERVICE I 24 HOUR ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Rewinding - Repair - Industrial - Domestic 16ll. Chgo Rd--Dial Opr - Chicago Heights-4547 Excavating Contractors B"ONICK COAL co·------- ---, EXCAVATING- GRADING FILL - BLACK EARTH 128 E 14th - ------- -Di al Opr- Chgo Hgts 448 Farm Equipment Crete Implement Co 1202 Main--------Crete-3321 GIL'S REP·R SHOP Dixie Hwy---- -- ---- - Dial Opr- Beecher-3891 (See Advertisement This Classification) Electric Contractors HENSLEY ELECT CO Listings of this classification, 153 E 14th- ------- - Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-4557 .SUBURBAN ELECTRIC I ELECTRIC WIRING OF ALL KINDS FOR THE CITY- HOME and FARM 1036 Sterling Flsmor- Dial Opr Homewood-909 HERMAN'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP FARM EQUIPMENT are continued on next page. GIL'S REPAIR SHOP NEW IDEA FARM EQUIPMENT NATIONAL MILKERS HERMAN J . PIACENTINI, ' P.Ph. RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE .W e Deliver CHICAGO HEIGHTS • CRETE • STEGER MATTESON - PARK FOREST and ANYWHERE WITHIN 5 MI. RADIUS INSULIN BABY NEEDS VI TIMANS SUNDRIES BIOLOGICALS COSMETICS Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 2280 3344 Chicago Rd ., Corner 34th St. Steger FIRESTONE TRACTOR TIRES TRACTORS OVERHAULED - PAINTED Electric: and Acetylene Welding Dixie Hwy. Dial Opr. Beecher 3891 �14 IND-KES Industrial Welding Co Inc 66 E 23 d Dial Opr .. . . . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2597 Industrl Welding & Repr Co Inc 1536' Chgo rd Dial Opr . .. .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-2597 Infant Diaper Serv Inc 5816 S Western Chgo Dial Opr . . Grovehill-6-1160 ' . J JOHNSON THEO & SONS INC monuments • 1822 Chgo Rd Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-3345 Johnson Worth B 1364 Mill . . .... . ...... . Crete-6773 Johnston Chas E r Faithorn . . . . . . . . . . . ... Crete-6943 Johnston Geo E 643 Jeffrsn . . . .. ...•. .... Crete-4521 Johnston W H &. Co contr Wood . . .... . . .... Crete-7681 Jones Ernest J Mrs r Exch . ....• . . ... .. .. Crete-2777 Jones Ralph C 365 Exch .. ...... ... ... . .. Crete-6634 Josten Norman r Klemme Rd . •. . . ........ Crete-4237 J & P WELDING SALES IN'C 1336 Halsted Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-3430 Jacquin Paul B r 705 St And rews Dr Lincln shr . Crete-7201 James Thos R r Cornwall Linclnshr .. . .. . .. Crete-4881 Janetske JohnS 1370 Wood . . .. •. . . ...... Crete-3511 Jenson Nash Sales Inc 1644 Chgo rd Dial Opr ....... . Chgo Hgts-1445 Johannsen Albert T r Su ssex Tr Linclnshr ... Crete-4892 Johansen Claus r 29 East. • . . . . . • . • • • . • Crete-6823 Johnson Burdette A 1290 Wood . . . ..... . .. Crete-5311 Johnson C W Industrl Steel Wk 541 Exch .... Crete-4841 Johnson Clara Mrs 1374· Benton .. . ... .. . . . Crete-2361 Johnson Clifford r Exch .... ...... ... . . .. Crete-3951 Johnson Kenneth E r Cooper pi Linclnshr .. .. Crete-4133 Johnson Roy 1275 Elizabeth .... . .. . .. .. .. Crete-6161 K • Karambis Jas r Jeffrsn . .. . .. . .. .... . . .. Crete-5912 Karn Curtis L r 105 W 1st. .. . . . .. . . . .... Crete-5362 Karn Eck 1286 Columbia .. ... . . ...... .. . Crete-4712 . Karn Harry 1404 Benton . . . .•• . • . . •. . . . .. Crete-7451 Kasper Peter r Burvle Rd .. . .. ....... .... Crete-4221 Kearney Jas E r Aberdeen Linclnshr ....... . Crete-3971 Kehl Robt 1374 Vincns . . . . ... , .. . ....... Crete-6322 Kellogg Donald ·E Dunbar Tr Linclnshr ... . .. Crete-7531 Kelson Harry 647, 1st. . .. ....... ... . .. . :.Crete-6851 KENDRICK & LINDBLAD optmtrsts 53 Ill Dial Operator . . .. . • ... . .. Chgo Hgts-245 Keplinger Eugene State Linc lnshr .. .. ... . . Cret e-2872 Kester Orner 1221 Main ... .... . , . . . . .... Crete-2273 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Feed Stores · Farm Equipment-(cont'd) INT~RNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM EQUIP- Complete Line of Farm Equipment ' Milk Coolers - Milkers Motor Trucks A Complete Repair Shop Genuine IHC Parts and · Service BLUE SEAL QUAliTY FEEDs------ t] DIRECT·TO-FARM DELIVERY SERVICE POULTRY, DAIRY, HOG and STEER FEEDS INTERNATIONAl HARVESTER "WHERE TO BUY THEM" "F.OR SALES AND SERVICE CALL" WILL COUNTY COOPERATIVES INC WILKE & REHN CO Gould --- - - - - ~ ----Dial Opr- Beecher-3421 Leonard Batterman Ind ------- - -----Dial Opr-Be echer-3741 If no answer caii--- - --------- - Crete-6418 MONEE SALES & SERVICE INC Rt 54 -- --- - -- -~ -- -- -Di al Opr-Monee-3661 (See Adverti sement This Classification) .REHBORG HENRY A FARM & HOME SUPL Y 1377 Main ------ - ----- - -------Crete-6211 ROTHWAY CORN BELT HATCHERIES Authorized dealers in most nationally ad vert ised merchandise or services can be found by looking under the T rode Marks or Brand Names in their re- I We Count Our Chicks Before They Hatch ' CORN BELT CHICKS CORN BELT VYDEMIZED FEEDS 1417 Emerald Av- O Opr Chicago Heights-1295 Filling Stations See Automobile Service Stations Flexible Shafting MALL POWER TRANSMISSION SHAFT.I NG- MALL TOOL CO 25000 S Western ----------- -- -Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-1945 spective classifications. Florists-Retail MONEE SALES & SERVICE, INC. Ford Dearborn System Welding Service Automobile Repairing Tractors Rt. No. 54 Monee, Ill. Implements Repaired Farm Machinery DIAL OPR. MONEE 3661 JOHN'SON CARL S FLO·RI·ST . 6 W 21st-- - ------- - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-373 Food Freezers See Refrigeration Equipment-Commercial; also Refrigerators & Fre~zers Food Locker Rental-Refrigerated See Locker Rental-Frozen Food Foods-Ready To Serve Crete· Bowling Lane 1338 Main--- - --- - Crete-5091 �KIN-LAW 15 ,. King Frank W Richton Rd Linclnshr .. ... . ... Cret e-2583 King Jos H oil burners 443 Exch .. .... ..... Crete-5121 Kl e:nsc hmidt Albert W r West ern Av .. . ... . Crete-3956 Klemme All en r Crete R D 2 .. . . .. . . .... . . Crete-4235 Klemme Fred r Crete Twp ... . . . .. .. ... . . . Cre l e-4£56 Klemme Walter W r Ri chton Rd . . . . . ..•.. . Crete-5682 KLINE'S DEPT STORE 1532 Halst ed Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-1345" Knapp Alois 1593 Mai n ... . . . . ... . . . ... . . Cret e-6521 Knapp Clyde A 307 Exch . .. . .. . ....... .. Cret e-3861 Knospe Roland r Richton rd ... . ... ... .. . . Crete-3133 Knutson E J r Huntley t r Linclnshr .. ... . . Crete-5291 Koch Geo H r 1111 Beacon PI Linclnshr . . . .. Crete-6701 Koelling Art hur r Crete t wp . . . .. .. . . .. . . . Crete-2115 Koell'ng Aug H 126 5 Wood . . . ... . ... .... . Crete-3431 Koelling Ch rist r Dixie ... .. . . .• .. . ... .. . Crete-4147 Koelling Edw 440 Exch . . ......... .... . .. Crete-2191 Koelling Henry r Austin . . . .... . . .. . ..... Crete-3304 Koell ing Herman G 441 Herman . . . . . . .... .. Crete-7701 Koell ing Norman r Cre te Twp .. . . .. .... . . . Crete-6416 Koelling Ott o H 1191 Main .. . . . .. . ...... Crete-6311 Koelling Rinehard r Crete t wp . . ... .. . . . .. . Crete-3217 Koell ing Viola 1519 Mai n . . .. .. .. . . . . .. .. Crete-2752 Koen ig Julius H 1361 Park .. . ... . . . . ... . . Crete-3702 Kohlscheen Milford H Bu rvle Rd .... . ... . . . Cret e-4226 Kraemer Robt 289 Exch . . .. . ...... . • . ... Crete-4762 Kregel Arthur 52 0, 5th . .... . .....•... . . . Crete-3342 Kregel Fred 1379 East. . . . . .. .......... . Crete-5532 Kregel Louis Cret e Twp ......... . .... . . .. Crete-2773 Kretzmann A T Rev 418· Cass . ... • .. ...... Cret e-3371 Krupinski Jos r Dixie hwy .. . , . ... . . .•.. . . Crete-3117 Kruse LaVerne 1440 Mai n .. . . ...... .. . .. Crete-4402 Kuhlman Elmer 147 1 Main .. . . .. . •• ... ... Crete-2791 Kurth Geo 1269 Wood . . .. . .. . ·. ••. ...... Cret e-3681 L Labahn Stanley C 64 8 Jeffrsn . . . . ... . ... . Crete-5703 Lagermann Raymond 612, 1st. .. .. ........ Crete-3491 LaHodney Chas J MD r Roseda le Li nclnshr .. . Cretec4341 Lamberta Dom inic r Dixie Hwy . ... . . . . . . . Cretec727l Landis Chas A r Western Av ... . . .. . . . . ... Crete-2413 Lane R J r Crete Twp . .. . .... .... .. .... . Crete-4148 Larcher W A pumps School Glenwood Dial Opr . .. . Chgo Hgts-962-Y-2 Larson LaVern 144 0 Main .. . . . . . . ...... .. Cret e-3804 Lasch Lou is r Bemi s rd ........ . .. . .. . .. Cret e-2318 Lattz Clarence 137 4 Wood . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . Crete-3183 Lattz Harvey F r Crete t wp .. . • ..• ... . . . . Crete-3222 Lau Thea r East av . ..•... • . ... .•. ."... . Crete-2181 Lauer Cu rtis r Au stin .. . ... . .... . ... . . . . Cr,ete-5574 Lawrence Chas imple ments 1202 Main ..... . Cret e-3321 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY · Freezers-Food-~Locker Rental See Locker Rental-Frozen Food Furnaces-(cont'd) WEIR·MEYER FURNACES Freezers & Frozen Food Cabinets .ll'or Heating 8 6nllo• of See Refrigeration Equipment -Commercial ; also Refrigerators & Freezers Lasting Batlsfacti<m Coal-Ga s-<>U FURNACE S Frozen Food Locker Rental Am CONDITIONING See Locker Rental- Frozen Food "WHERE TO BUY THEM,. Fruits & Vegetables-Retail WOLFE FURNACE CO 1650 Vincen nes - -- Dial Opr - Ghgo Hgts-311 Spanos' s Fru it Mkt N Main- ------- - - - Crete-2051 Furniture Cleaning Funeral Directors MATHEWS ROY E 507 Exchange-- -- - - Crete-2211 SPINDLER-KOELLING CHAPEL FUNERAL DIRECTORS · PRIVATE AMBULANCE SERV I CE 507 Exchange --- - -- -- -- - - -- -- - Crete-2211 If No Ans)Ver Dial Opr Chicago lj eights 242 I Furnaces BAKER HEATING & SHEET METAL CO 1305 See ley -'----- - Dial Opr - Chgo Hgt s-3146 (See Advert isement This Classification) SUBURBAN HEATING CO DELCO- BARD Coal • Oil • Gas . Sales and Service Free H eating Sur.veys and Est.i mates 335 E 14th- - - - Dial Opr - Chicago Heig hts-5609 . "· I Classification contivued next column. Baker Heating & Sheet Metal SALES & SERVICE FURNACES OIL- GAS- COAL AIR CONDITIONING GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 1305 SEELEY AV. WHITTEN UPHLSTRNG CO 1300 Halst ed· -- - - - - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1449 Furniture .Dealers-Retail CITY FURNITURE COMPANY 1647 Halst ed St - --- - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgt s-7707 (See Adverti sement This Cl assifi cat ion) ECONOMY FURNITURE CO F ormerly Scott Fu,rniture Co. Out of t he High Rent Dist r ict I S ave on B rand N ame FurnishingS 199 E 16th - -- -----Dial Opr- Chg 9 Hgts-3490 Listings of this classiiication, FURNITURE DEALERS-RETAIL are continued on next page. ZALMAN FURNITURE and RUG CO. Est. Since 1910 FURNITURE - MATTRESSES & BEDDI NG LINOLEUM USE YOUR CREDIT 3146 CHGO. HGTS., ILL. Dial Opr. Chicag o H eights 261 E. 16th 1301 Chicago H eigh ts �16 LEA-MAT Leahey H L 1171 Meredit h Dr Lincln shr . .... Crete-5661 Leichering Theo 557 Divsn ... . ... . . .. . . . . Crete-3171 Leiteritz Wm A 365 Cass ... . ....... . .... Crete-8113 Lepth ien Herbert A r Dunbar tr .. . . . .. . . . . . Crete-5411 Lewis Fred S 605, -2d .... .... . . . . • .. ..... Cret e-2841 Licina Rudolph r We stem Av . . ......·. . . . Crete-6471 Lic kfers Wm r Broadvw .. . .. .... . . . . ... . Crete-7171 Ligler Chas J r 5 St Andrews Dr Lincl nsh r ... Crete-5962 Ligus Geo r St ate Line Rd . .......... . ... Crete-6661 · Lincol n Fields Racing Assn Inc -race track Crete Twp . Crete-4241 Lincolnshire Country Club Crete t wp . . . . . . .. Crete-2131 Lincolnshire Stables Richton rd ..... .. .. • . Crete-6601 Lindberg Nils 1361 Elizabeth . . ..... . ..... Cret e-3351 Lisdero Charles B t avrn 10 S Mai n ... .. . .. Crete-3041 Lisdero Donald tavern 35 S Main . . .. ..... Crete- 2041 Lisdero Ethel Mrs r 35 S Mai n ...... ... .. Crete-6252 Lorenzen Henry 1278 Wood ... . .. ...... .. Crete-4804 Lorig Joe 635 Jeffrsn . .. . . . ...... . .. .... Crete-4522 Louis Glass & Paint Co 1920 Chgo rd Dial Opr . . ... . . . • Chgo Hgts-382 Luecke Albert H 651,' 1st. .... . .. .- . . . . ... Cret e-3641 Luecke Elroy Burvl e Rd . . . . .... . . . ... .. ,. . Cret e-8181 Luecke Gus 1439 Main . . ... ... ..... . . .' . . Cret e-3921 Luecke Welt'on A 1384 Wood . .. . .. ... ... . Cre te-5521 Lustfeldt R H 1482. Main . .. ... .. . . . . .... Crete-5631 LYMAN PHARMACY 1374 Main . . . .. . . ... Crete-8110 Lynch J E r Meadowwd ... .. .. .. . .. ..... Crete-3224 M Maaskant C Richton Rd ... ... . ..•....... Crete-6364 Maciariello E F 1158 Main ..... ... ... . . .. Cret e-4444 Mahlberg R 0 469 Herman .......... . .. .. Cret e-6671 Mall Tool Co 25 000 S Western Di al Opr _Chgo Hgts-1945 Manwaring Joe C 1454 Main ... . .... . . ... . Crete-6444 MAPLE LANE DAIRY 289 Exc h ..... -. . . . . Cret e-4762 MARIANN'S BEAUTY SHOP 1391 Main . ... Crete-6341 Marisko Jos 13'7 0 Se lle k ..... . .... .. . ... . Crete-6184 Marl att Verden. r Di xie Hwy . .. .. . . . . ..... Crete-4641 Martin Robt D 1404 Se ll ec k ..... . . . •. .... Crete-6782 Marting Walter H r Klemme rd .. . ... . . . .. . Crete-6362 Marvell Bakery • 46 E 34th St ege r Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-4765 Mather J S r Richton rd . .. ... ... .. . . .. .. Crete-2871 MATHEWS ROY E undtkr 507 Exch .... . . : Crete-2211 Matthias Elmer D 132 8 El izabeth . .. .. . ... Cret e-2354 MATTHIAS ELMER FILLING STA 1625 Main . Crete-3071 Matthias ,Herman 0 1367 Bento n ........ . . Cret e-3141 MATTHIAS WALTER garg 1409 Mai n . .. . Cret e-4071 res 450 Divsn . ... . . . ... .. . . . . . . ... Crete-2601 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Furniture Dealers-Retail-(cont'd) Gas-Bottled-(cont'd) Zalman Furntr & Rug Co 261 E 16th- - - ---- - -Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1301 (See Advertisement Thi s Classification) KAY GASES CO INc·- - - - - - - - . KA YGAS - BOTT LED GA S Domestic - Commercial · I ndustrial Filling Plant· 2160 W. 80, Cbgo. 771 5 S Halsted C./lgo - Dial Opr - Hu dson 3-3434 I Furniture-Repairing & Refinishing 1 MILLIKAN J W WHITTEN UPHLSTRNG CO 449 State Hamm ond -- Dial Opr- Shefli el d-2760 (See Adverti sement Th is Classifi cat ion) 1300 Halst ed - - --- - Di al Opr-Chgo Hgts-1449 Garages (Storage) & Parking Stations PURE·O·FLAME BOTTLED GAS Gas for cooking, water heating, refrigeration, space heating. "33 Years' Guaranteed Service.'' Ask your local appliance dealer listed below for additional information. Rinne Adolph 1363 Mai n- -- - -- - --- -- - Crete-3831 Rinne Adolph 1363 Main- -- -.- ------ -- Crete-4041 Gas-Bottled GIERLING BOTTLED GAS SERVICE Complete bottled gas Service. Also gas appliances, ranges, water heaters, Serve! refrigerators. Let us convert your stove and assure you of fine service. 0 " W HERE TO B U Y I T" ~(), & ~'A il': ~ " FOR INFORMATION OALL" 15743 Lincln -- -- - - Dial Opr- Harve y-5088 If no answer- - ----D ial Opr- Harvey-4?09-M Listings of this classification, . GAS-BOTTLED are continued in next column. Robert St anfa 9042 -Revere - --- - - - Di al Opr- Mu nst er-264 :a # GIERLING'S BOTTLED GAS SERVICE INDIANA BOTTLED GAS CO Schweer Arthur F Philgas- Nat ural Bottled Gas . 1400 Main - -- --- - ------- - -- -- - Crete-3331 Gas Burners SUBURBAN HEATING CO I DEL CO - BARD Coal - Oil - Gas - Sales and Service Free H eating Surveys and Estimates 335 E 14th - -- - Dial Opr- Chi cago Heights-5609 + + + Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 7707 PROTANE •CIIfr~ BOTTLED GAS PLACE YOUR ORDER BY PHONE 1647 Halsted Street CHICAGO HEIGHTS See the Best at City! D.ial Opr. SHEFFIELD 2760 Ask for Extension 15 REVERSE CHARGES I NSTALLED ON CONVENIENT TERMS We Service Crete ond Surround ing Territories CALL US TODAY! INSTALLED TOMORROW J. W. -M ILLIKAN, INC. 449 STATE .HAMMOND �MAT-MOS 17 '· Mattson Chas A 657 Exch . . ....... . ...... Crete-2514 McBride Harrison W 1208 Main .. .. .. ..... Crete-3444 McCarthy J D Richton Rd . . . . . . .. ...• ... . Crete-3136 McCoy Luke· D r Crete twp .. . . . . . . .... .• . Crete-4321 McCracken G, Meadow Wood In ......... . . Crete-3225 McCullough Roy R r Linclnshr . . . .... ... ... Crete-52B1 McCurry John C r 803 Sussex Tr Linclnshr . . Crete-5101 McFadden Paul B 422 Herman .. .. .. ... . .. Crete-3871 McGehee Carl W r Crete t wp ... . ... .. . . . . Crete-6363 McKeague Edw r Radnor Linclnshr ......... Crete-5601 McRaven Chester 1419 Main .... ... . .. . . . Crete-2624 Meder Franklyn Exch ... .. . .. ... . ... .. .. Crete-4184 Meek Albert J 644 Jeffrsn ...... . . . . .. . .. . Crete-2442 Mehlhorn Henry r Western Av . .. .. • .. . ... . Crete-6476 Meier Henry E 1420 Main .... . ... . ... ... . Crete-3471 Meier Walter A r Faithorn Rd ... . . • . . .. .. Crete-3311 Meier Walter H r Crete Twp ... . . . ....... Crete-3111 Meier Wm T r Crete . . . .... .. ..... . ..... Crete-3135 MELVIN'S INC 1614 Otto Bl Dial Opr . . Chgo Hgts-47% Merritt J E 1273 Wood . . . . .. . .. ... .. .. .. Crete-6561 Metz Freeman C 1461 Wood . .. . .... . .. .. . Crete-4781 Meyer Martin W r Crete twp . .. .... .. ..... Crete-2316 Meyr Albert E 1406 Park . ... . . . ... .. .. ...Crete-2751 Michalek John Mrs 1131 Merioneth Linclnshr. Crete-6754 Middleton John r Monee rd .. . . .. . . .. ... . . Crete-5115 Miessler C F 0 1322 Main ..•. . ..... .. .. .. Crete-2461 Miessler H T 1444 Main ... . .. .. ........ . Crete-3981 Miller Foss P r Cornwall dr Linclnshr .. .... . Crete-5721 Miller J H r Cornwall dr Linclnshr . . .. ... . Crete-57 51 Miller John W r 273 Cornwall dr Linclnshr . . . Crete-5881 Miller Pearl E 465 Exch ...... . .. . ....... Crete-2204 Miller Walter U MD 484 Exch ... . . . .. . .. . Crete-6141 res 467 Milburn ... .. ... . . . . . . .. ... Crete-3271 Milton R C 1304 Main . ... .. .... . . ... .. . . Crete-2721 Minard R J r Surrey Lane .. . ... . ........ . Crete-5421 Mineur Ivan r Huntley tr Linclnshr . .... ... . Crete-5901 . Miskell Jack 1287 Wood .. .. . ....... . ... . Crete-5972 Mitcheltree W F r 534 Kent pi Linclnshr .. Crete-5201 Model Finance Co 1537 Otto Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-5345 Moeller Conrad r Dixie Hwy ...... . . . ... •. Crete-6513 Moeller Louis B r Torrence a.v . ... • . . .. • .. Crete-4675 Moeller Wm r Dixie hwy . .. .. . . ... ...... . Crete-4146 Moerdyke Earl R r . 1191 Merioneth Dr Linclnshr . Crete-6753 Moffitt John 1329 Lincln ....... .., .. .. .. . Crete-8112 Molenaar Harley-Davidson Sales motorcycles 5613 Calumet ,av Hammond Dial Opr . Sheflld-2287 Moody E F r Linclnshr tr . ......... .• .. .. . Crete-5241 Morris Verne 1447 Elizabeth . . . .. . .. .. .. .. Crete-2264 Morrison Keith r E Exch .. .. .. . .. .. . . ... . Crete-5351 Morrow W W 661, 1st .......... ... ...... Crete-7101 Moser Frank J 1492 Main . . .... •. . .. ..... Crete-3531 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY / Governmental Offices-Village Gasoline Filling Stations See Automobile Service Stations Gasoline-Who! ANCHOR OIL CO Distributors Of Cities Service Products 1800 Chgo Rd- - - - -- - Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-1094 CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS "IF IT'S CITIES SERVICE IT HAS TO BE GOOD" Regular and Premium Cities Service Gasoline and Motor Oils May Be Obtained at the Following Distributor @ SERVICE "WHEI.lE TO BUY IT" ANCHOR OIL CO 1800 Chicago Rd--Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-1094 Grain Dealers · Farmers Grain Co of Goodenow Goodenow-Crete-3115 Rich Feed Co Railroad - ---------- -- --Crete-4511 Grilles Auer Register Co 263 Cornwall Dr Linclnshr-------Crete-7261 Grocers-Retail Generators-Electric MALL PORTABLEPOWER GENERATORS- MALL TOOL CO 25000 S Western ----- - ------- - Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-1945 Glass Einhorn's Cash Groc & Mkt 1390 Main--Crete-4411 (See Advertisement This Classification) MIDWEST STORES- ROUSH SELF-SERVICE FOOD MART Free Delivery 1375 Main --- -- -----------Crete-6101 Royal Blue Store 19 S Main----------Crete-2151 LOUIS GLASS & PAINT CO •. Crete Town Hall Wood - ------ - ---- - --Crete-3061 Crete Village Of viii ofc 524 Exchange - -------- -- --Grete-3391 viii clerk 62 N Wood-- - --------- - Crete-4151 chief of police 15 Wood -- --- - - -- --Crete-2341 fire marshal 1421 Lincln -- --------Crete-2121 Fire DeptTo report a fire----------- - -- - -- - Crete-2121 ' Police DeptTo call the police - - -- -------- -- - - Crete-2341 1920 Chicago --------Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-382 Hauling-See Tr~cking PAMLER GLASS CO 142 E 16th - -- -- -- -- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1308 (See Advertisement This Classification) EINHORN'S CASH GR~CERY & MARKET MIRRORS Made to Order and Resilvered GLASS DESK and DRESSER TOPS AUTO GLASS Installed Quick Service PAMLER GLASS COMPANY 142 E. 16th Dial Opr. Chicago Height• 1308 8 e GROCERIES e MEATS e FRUITS & VEGETABLES "Save Everyday at Your I.G.A." EACH STORE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED CRETE4411 1390 MAIN ST . CRETE, ILL. �18 MOS-OFF Most Clarence 1471 Elizabeth . ... . • . . .... Crete-3881 IVI ost Conrad r Burville rd .. .......... ... . Crete-3317 Most Lawrence r Crete t wp ... ... .•.. . .. . Cr-ete-2775 Most Melvin r Crete t wp . ... . . .. ... .... ·. Crete-3118 Most Norman r Faithorn Rd ... . . . ... .. . . . Crete-6111 Most Orval Faithorn Rd .... .. .. . . . . ..... Crete-6338 Mroch John r Crete Twp .... .. . .. . . . .. . .. Crete-6668 Mueh ring Kenneth D 432 Herman .. . ... -. . . . Crete-2862 Muehring V M 1380 Benton .•............ Crete-5151 · Muehring Wm r Main·. . . ... . . . ....... . . . Crete-4801 Muirhead Francis G 1440 Divsn .. . . .. .. ... Crete-4281 Muirhead Jas r Crete R D 2 .. . .. . • ... . . Crete-3132 Mulvihill Matthew J r Ri chton Rd ... .... .. . Crete-6366 Murphy Michael 1585 Wood .. ...... ...... Crete-6941 Murray Jack W 910 Rosedale Tr Lin cln shr ... Cret e-7641 Murray Russell C r 646 Belfast Lincln shr ... Crete-2503 Mussman Geo W . 1216 Main ... .. . . . ...... Crete-2161 . . . . . . Crete-2313 Myers Jacob MD r Kl emm e rd. National Coal & Ice Co 231 E 14th Dial Opr ... . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-230 Natl Elect Coil Co 273 Cornwall Linclnshr . .. . Crete-5881 Neitzel Ed r 196 East Av .. . .. .. ........ . Cre ce-5o42 Neitzel Paul r 173 East av . . . . . .. ... .. . . . Crete-6262 Nelles Helen 1356 Main .... . .. • ... .... . . Crete-2681 Nelson Leslie J 1597 Wood .... ..••. ...... Crete-5571 Newell Nelson C r State .... . .... . ..... . . Crete-5602 Newhuis Geo 448 Herman .. . ... . .... . . . . . Crete-2481 Newmen W H 1425 Main . .. ... . •. .... . . . Crete-4122 Newton Edw -402 Exchange . ... .. . . . . . .... Crete-4901 Newton Edw Jr 444 Exch ..... . . .. . . . ... . Crete, 6641 Nicolaus Alfred Rev 1612 Main .. . . ... . .. . Crete-2471 Nielsen John r Stony !sind av ... .......... Crete-2112 Noll Walter r 1151 Meroneth Dr Lincln shr . . . Crete-6492 Nootbaar Raymond C 391 Herman: ....... . Crete-5474 Northen Thos J 609, 1st .. .. . ............ Crete-3731 Notter B R r Crete twp .. . . . . . . . ......... Crete-5113 NU·WAY RUG & CARPET CLNRS 211 W 15th Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-4529 N Nacke Alfred r Crete Twp .. . ... . .. • .. ... Crete-5116 Nacke Fred 1599 Main .. .. .. . . . ... . ..... Crete-6522 Nacke Herbert 1322 Elizabeth ... .. • ... ... Crete-5531 Nadler Wm 1165 Main ..... . ... . . .... .. . Crete-4441 Nagle Geo Oda r Lincln . .. .... . . . . ...... Crete-3251 0 Odie Geo r Western av ... . .. .. • . . .. . .. .. . Crete-3954 Oesterling Lewis K Richton Rd . .. .. ....... Crete-3712 Offill Lawrence G r State Linclnshr ... ..• .. . Crete-3761 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DiRECTORY Heating Contractors SUBURBAN HEATING co------. - - - - . . DELCO - BARD I Coal . Oil . Gas - Sales and Service Free H eating Surveys and E stimates 335 E 14th - -- - Dial Opr-Chicago Heights-5609 Hospitals STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCE- STATE FARM INS CO 1650 Chicago Rd - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-4274 If no answer diai-------- - - -- Lansing-885 Interior Decorators ST JAMES HOSPITAL Visiting Hours 2-4 :30 PM & 7- 8:30 Daily Maternity Hrs 2:15-3:15 & 7:15-8:00 1 Person Chicago Rd ---- --- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-3200 Ice Cream Shops Crete Snak Bar 1369 Main - ----- - -- - - - Crete-2071 ' CHICAGO HEIGHTS ROOFING CO Ray Frank 1441 Wood - - - --- - ------ -- Crete-4491 Smacall's Town & Country Studio Huntley Tr Linclnshr-- ------- - - - Crete-5261 Wiedmeyer Jos C Dorsetshire Ln - - - - -- - Crete-6811 Jewelry-Retail ASCHER JEWELERS I N c - - - - - - - . Insulation-Cold & Heat I Insurance . FIBERGLAS or ROCK WOOL BLOWN IN · HOME INSULATION 225 E 16th - -- - - --- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts·3318 If No Answer Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts 2617 I DIAMONDS- WATCHES- GIFTS COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE Time P ayments on Any P urchase 1656 Hal sted - Dial Opr- Chicago Heights-4580 HERBERT'S JEWELERS 74 Illinois ~--- - ----Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-3660 HINES INSULATION KAUFMAN'S JEWELR JOB RIGHT INSULATIONS BATT, BLANKET and BLO-IN TYPES OF INSULATION W ATCH and CLOCK RE PAIRING Selection of Jewelry and Gifts I Parker F ountain P ens 3412 Emerald Steger - Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-2298 YASEEN LOUIS 1616 Otto ---------Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-1657 "WHERE TO CA LL" HINES EDW LUMBER CO 2601 W 95th - --- Dial Qpr- Evergrn Pk-7117 JOHNS·MANVILLE ROCK WOOL HOME_ __ . INSULATION TO BUY IT" Kitchen Cabinets HINES KITCHENs-------'--CABINETS MADE TO ORDER - COMPLETE PLANNING, ESTIMATING and INSTALLING SERVICE " WHERE TO CALL" HINES EDW LUMBER CO 2601 W 95th---Dial Opr-•Evergrn Pk-7117 WALLFILL CO 39 S LaSalle Chgo ---------Dial Opr- Dearborn 2-3620 + + + �18 MOS-OFF Most Clarence 1471 El izabet h . . ... . ...... Crete-3881 IV! ost Conrad r Bu rvi lle rd . .. . .. . ... •. . . .. Crete-3317 Most Lawrence r Cre te t wp .. .. . ..... .. . . Crete-2775 Most Melvin r Crete t wp ... .. ... . . . .. . .·. Crete-3118 Most Norman r Faithorn Rd . . . . . . .. . . . . .. Crete-6111 Most Orval Faithorn Rd . . . .. . . ... . . . . . .. Crete-6338 Mroch John r Crete Twp . .. .. . . ... . . .. . . . Crete-6668 Muehring Kenneth D 432 Herman . . .. . .. . . . Crete-2862 Muehring V M 1380 Benton ..... . . . .. . ... Crete-5151 · Muehring Wm r Main·..... . . ... . .. . . . . . . Crete-4801 Muirhead Francis G 1440 Divsn .. . . . . . ... . Cret e-42B1 Muirhead Jas r Crete R D 2 . . . . . . . . . . . Crete-3132 ·Mulvihill Matthew J r Ric hton Rd .. .. .... .. Crete-6366 Murphy Michael 1585 Wood .. . .. . . .... . . . Cret e-6941 Murray Jack W 910 Roseda le Tr Linclnshr . .. Cret e-7641 Murray Russell C r 646 · Belfast Linclnshr . . . Crete-2503 Mussman Geo W . 1216 Main . . .. .... . . . . . . Cret e-2161 Myers Jacob MD r Klemme rd . . . .. .. Crete-2313 National Coal & Ice Co 231 E 14th Dial Opr . .. . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-230 Natl Elect Coil Co 273 Cornwall Lincln shr . . . . Crete-5881 Neitzel Ed r 196 East Av ... . . . . .. .. . . ... Crece-5o42 Neitzel Paul r 173 East av .. .. ... . ... . . . . Crete-6262 Nelles Helen 1356 Main .... .. ... . •. . .... Crete-2681 Nelson Leslie J 1597 Wood . .. . . .. .. .. . . .. Crete-5571 Newell Nelson C r State .. . .. . . .. ... . . . . . Crete-5602 Newhuis Geo 448 Herman . . .. . . . . . .. . . ... Crete-2481 Newmen W H 1425 Mai n ... .. .. . . . . . .... Crete-4122 Newton Edw 402 Exchange . . . ... .... .. . . .. Crete-4901 Newton Edw Jr 444 Exch . .... . . . . . . . ... . Crete, 6641 Nicolaus Alfred Rev 1612 Main . . . .. .. .. .. Crete-?471 Nielsen John r Stony !sind av .... .. . . •. ... Crete-2112 Noll Walter r 1151 Meroneth Dr Linclnsh r . .. Crete-6492 Nootbaar Raymond C 391 Herm an: ... .. . .. Cre t e-5474 Northen Thos J 60 9, l st . .. .. . . .. .. . .. . . . Crete-3731 Notter B R r Crete twp ..... . . . .. . .. .. . . . Crete-5113 NU·WA.Y RUG & CARPET CLNRS 211 W 15t h Di al Opr . Chgo Hgts-4529 N Nacke Alfred r Crete Twp . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Crete-5116 Nacke Fred 1599 Main . . . ... . . . .. .• . .... Cret e-6522 Nacke Herbert 1322 Elizabet h .. . . . .. . ... . Crete-5531 Nadler Wm 1165 Main . .. . . . . . . . . .. ... .. Crete-4441 Nagle Geo Oda r Lincln . . ... ... . . . ... . . . Crete-3251 0 Odie Geo r Western av . . . . ... . ... .. .. •. .. Crete-3954 Oesterling Lewis K Richton Rd ... .. . ... . . . Crete-3712 Offill Lawrence G r State Linclnshr .. • . . . •. . Crete-3761 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DlltECTORY Insurance Heating Contractors . SUBURBAN HEATING co--~ . ------. DELCO · BARD Coal - Oil . Gas · Sales and S ervice I STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCESTATE FARM INS CO 1650 Chicago Rd - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-4274 If no answe r diai- -- - - - - --- -- Lansing-885 F ree H eating Surveys and E stimates 33 5 E 14th - ---Di al Opr-Chicago Heights-5609 Hospitals Interior Decorators ST JAM'ES HOSPITAL Vi siting Hours 2-4:30 PM & 7- 8:30 Daily Maternity Hrs 2:15-3:15 & 7:15-8:00 1 Person Ch icago Rd - - - --- - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-3200 Ice Cream Shops Crete Snak Bar 1369 Main - -- -- - - -- - --Crete-2071 ' Ray Frank 1441 Wood- - - - ----- - -- -- - Grete-4491 Smacall' s Town & Country Studio Hunt ley Tr Linc lnshr- - - -- ---- -- - Crete-5261 Wiedmeyer Jos C Dorsetshire L:n - ----- - Crete-6811 Jewelry-Retail ASCHER JEWELERS I N c - - - - - - - , Insulation-Cold & Heat CHICAGO HEIGHTS ROOFING CO·-----, FI BERGLAS or RO CK WOOL BL OWN IN · HOME IN SULATION 225 E 16th - - - --- -- Di al Opr- Chgo Hgts·3318 If No An swer Dial Opr- Chgo' Hgts 2617 I DIAM ONDS- WATCHES- GIFTS COMPLETE REPAI R SERVICE T ime Payments on Any P urchase 1656 Halsted - Dial 0!)r- Ch icago Heights-4580 HERBERT'S JEWELER·S 74 Ill inois ~------ -- D i al Opr- Chgo Hgts-3660 HINES INSULATION KAUFMAN'S JEWELR W ATCH and CLO CK RE P AIRI NG Selection of Jewelry and Gifts JOB RIGHT INSULATIONS BATT, BLA NKET and BLO·IN TYPES OF INSULATION I Parker F ountain P ens 3412 Emerald St eger - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-2298 YASEEN LOUIS 1616 Otto --- - - - - - -D ial Opr - Chgo Hgts-1657 "WHERE TO OA LL" HINES EDW LUMBER CO 2601 W 95t h- - - - Dial Opr- Evergrn Pk-7117 JOHNS·MANVILLE ROCK WOOL HOME . INSULATION For year round comfort, lower fuel bills. Product of one of t he oldest, largest Insulation manufacturers . .. pioneers in Home Insulation. Scientifically "Blown" by expert crews. •o• " WHERE TO BUY IT" WALLFILL CO 39 S LaSalle Chgo - -- ---- - - Dial Opr- Dearborn 2-3620 Kitchen Cabinets HINES KITCHENs--------CABINETS MADE TO ORDER · COMPLETE PLANNING, ESTIMATING and INSTALLING SERVICE " WHE RE T O OA LL" HINES EDW LUMBER CO 2601 W 95th - --Dial Opr-Evergrn Pk-7117 + + + �OGI-PEH 19 Pagoria' s Garage & Auto Parts Co . Ogibovic Tire Shop 149 E 14th Dial Operator .. ..... .. Chgo Hgts-60 1719 Halst ed Dial Opr .. . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-1322 Ohlendorf Emma 1380 Main .... . .. ... •. .. Crete-5213 PAHNKE CLNRS INC 1651 Vincns av-Chgo Hgts Ohlendorf H C r Crete twp .. . .• . .•• . • ..• . Crete-2315 Dial Opr ...... • . • ••. . • . ..• •• .. Enterprise-2050 Ohlendorf Henry E r Crete twp .• • • • •• • . • •. Crete-6411 . Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls Ohlendorf Lawrence R 510 Cass .... ....• .. Crete-6271 Palmquist Robt C r 845 Huntley Tr Linclnshr. Crete-6891 Oldendorf Henry 612, 1st .... . . . ..... . ... Crete-5704 PAMLER GLASS CO . Olson Milton r Richton rd .. • ..•. • •••.•.•. Crete-5872 142 E 16th Dial Opr ... ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-1308 Oltman Granville r East Av .. .....• • .. •. • . Crete-5634 Papp Andrew E r .• Aberdeen dr Linclnshr . . Crete-5331 Olufs Louis 526, 5th .. . ...... . .... . .. ... Crete-2272 Parke A E r Exch . . . . . . .. . ... . .. . • ..• . . Crete-7116 Olympic Greenhouses Halsted Dial Opr .. Chgo Hgts-2950 Parks Ore 644 Jeffrsn . . .. .. ... .... . . . ... Crete-2881 Ondra Steven 1462 Vincns .. ... ... ... ..• . Crete-2782. Paterson Jas A r 267 Cornwall Dr Linclnshr. Crete-3943 Oppermann Carl H r Western Av ... ·. .. .••. Crete-6475 · Pathel Archie 1242 Columbia .. . . . ....... . Crete-4871 Orr Donald r 801 Aberdeen Dr Linclnshr . .. . Crete-4891 Pathel Eugene 621, 2d . . . . ... . .. . .. : . . . . Crete-6772 OrrWm C 1271 Main .. ..... . . . .. ... . . .. Crete-7251 Patton J Russell 679, 1st ... . ..... .. . .. .. Crete-6853 Ortinau Harold 675, 1st . . .. . ... .. ..... . : Crete-2451 Patton Roy 683, 1st. . .. .. . .. . . ... .. .... Crete-4714 Orwig Burnham r Su ssex Linclnshr ... . .. .. . Crete-5621 Paul Fred r Crete t wp ...... .. .. . .. .. . . . Crete-4672 Osborne Wm r Huntley Tr Linclnshr . . .•. •• .• Crete-6651 Paul G H 660, 1st. . . ......... ... . . . ... . Crete-4523 Oster Louie Klemme . ... ... .. , .. .... .. . . Crete-2312 Paul Julius 355 · Exch .... . . ..... .. .... .. Crete-5513 Paul Martin 514 Cass .. . ..... ... • . .... . . Crete-6272 Paul Wilbert 459 Herman .... . .. .......... Crete-4961 Paul Wm 1347 Elizabeth .... .... .•. ... . . Crete-3353 Paape C F 1402 Main .. .. . ... . ••. . .... . . Crete-4124 Pease Grover C 1431 Main . . .. .. ..•... . .. Crete-4101 Paape John Jr 1457 Park .. ... . . . ... .•• .. Crete-4172 Pehrkon Fred 1360 Benton ..... .. . . .. . •.. Crete-3144 Paape John H 415 Herman . . ... ........ .. Crete-6242 Pehrkon Fred A 392 Exch .. . . .. . . . ... . ... Crete-5512 p CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Loans Lawyers Friedlander S David 695 Wentworth Calumet City ---- - -Dial Opr-Torrence 2-7300 After Office Hrs---- - ---Dial Opr - Sheffield-4586 If no answer- ---- - --Dial Opr- Tor.rence-2-6330 MODEL FINANCE CO LOANs-----Owned and Operated by Veterans of World War II HOUSEHOLD LOANS PERSONAL LOANS AUTO LOANS McGRANE JOS J 1526 Otto BI--------Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-240 RICHTON MAURINO R 1526 Otto BI " - - -- - --Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-240 "WHERE TO GALL" MODEL FINANCE CO . Linen Supply Service · 1537 Otto --- - - - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-5345 CLEAN TOWEL SERVICE- CALUMET CLEAN TOWEL SERVICE 526 E 114th PI Chgo ------ - -- - ---- - Dial Opr- Pulmn 5-2972 Liquor & Wine-Retail , DIXIE INN RESTAURANT 1346 Main - --Crete-4031 STEGER LIQR STORE 3347 Chgo Rd Stgr--Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-2171 (See Advertisement This Classification) Authorized dealers in most nationally advertised merchandise or services can be found l:>y looking under . the Trode Marks or Brand Names in their respective classifications. Locker Rental-Frozen Food WILL COUNTY CO-OPE·RATIVES INc----. I FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS COMPLETE LINE OF FROZEN FOODS Main ---------------Dial Opr-Monee 2731 Indiana ----------- - Dial Opr-Beecher 3741 Lumber-Retail HINES LUMBER---------,.-LUMBER CUT TO LENGTH . Your Smafl Lumber Orders Are Always Welcome at HINES "WHERE TO GALL" HINES EDW LUMBER CO 2601 W 95th-- - Dial Opr-Evergrn Pk-7117 STEGER LIQUOR STORE We Carry a Complete ·Line of Imported & Domestic Wines - Liquors Cordials - Beer FREE DELIVERY Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS ' 3347 CHGO. RD. 2171 listings of this classification, LUMBER-RETAIL are continued on next page. �20 PEN-RED Penn Hiram Richton Rd Linclnshr .... . . . .. . Crete-4384 Penn Varence T r , 742 Willi.ams Lane Linclnshr . . .. : . .. . Crete-5611 Peters Ralph r Faithorn rd. . .... .- ... . .. . Crete-4215 Peters Rudolph' 453 Exch . . . . . .. . . ..... .. Crete-6644 Petersen Arthur 1262 Elizabeth . . . . .. .. . . . Crete-3682 Peterson Earl A r Dunbar Linclnshr ... . . ... Crete-4861 Peterson Emil 1498 Vincns . .. . . ... . ..... Crete-2521 Peterson Geo C Co oil 1604 East End Dial Opr .... .•... Chgo Hgts-2660 Peterson John E 1378 Vincns .. . .. ..... . .. Crete-6923 Pfiffner Jos r State Line Rd .... . ... .. . . Crete-6666 Philip Geo R r 53 Columbia . ........• . .. . Crete-2882 Piepenbrink A G r 100 S Main .. . .. . . . .. .. Crete-6354 Piepenbrink Albert 133 6 Lin cln . ... ........ Crete-4524 Piepenbrink Fred J 1444 Main .. . . . . ...... Crete-3611 Piepenbrink Harry F 389 Cass . . . .. ...... . Crete-3701 Piepenbrink John 3 E Exch .. . . .. ... . . ... . Grete-2202 Piepenbrink Louise Mrs 1588 Main .. . ... . . Crete-4351 Piepenbrink Martin r Crete Twp . .. . . ..... Crete-4218 . Piepenbrink Marvin r Richton Rd .•..•... .. Crete-4674 Pistello Dominick 684 Jeffr sn ... . .... ... . . Crete-5911 Police Dept-To call the police ... • ...... .. Crete-2341 Pope Ernest Crete Twp .. ... . . ... .. .. ... . Crete-6336 Potts Arthur r Broadvw . .. . . .. .. . . . . .... Crete-7172 Powers Fred 1423 Main . .. . ... . ......... Crete-4121 Pralle Harold A 1615 Main . ... . • .... . .... Crete-4291 Pralle J H & Son Inc dairy 1626 Wood . . . .. . Crete-4421 Price B H 1353 East ... . . ... .. . . . . . ... . Crete-6643 Prince Hal r Exch ..... . . .... .. ...... .. . Crete-3223 Prusz Virgil r Dixie Hwy ..... . ...... .. . . . Crete-2533 Public Service Co of Northern Ill 159th & Fi sk av. Harvey Dial Operator.Enterprise-4100 Called Party Pays For Enterpri se Calls Q Quick Harry L DVM 401 W 14th. Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-3149 Qunell Wm 284 E Exch .. . . . .. .. . .. ... .. . Crete-8121 R Rademacher Adolph r Crete twp .... ... . ... Crete-2111 Rahn Peter r Dixie hwy ..... . . . ... . .... . Crete-2532 Raisanen Ralph Burvle Rd . ........ . .. ... . Crete-6667 Rank Francis A r Rosedale tr Linclnshr .. . .. Crete-2301 Ray Frank painter 1441 Wood . ... . . ...... Crete-4491 Raymond Frank r Crete Twp ... ..... . .. ·.. Crete-3218 Record Press 1356 Main . . . .. .. .. . .. . ... . Crete-3411 Redman E S r Crete Twp . .. .. ............ Crete-4214 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Meat Markets Lumber-Retail-(cont'd) WERNER WM & SON LUMBER & COAL YARD 1341 Luinber-- --- -- -Crete-3421 WILKE & REHN CO Gould - -- -- - --------Dial Opr- Beecher-3421 (See Adverti sement This Classification) Mattresses & Bedding STATE MATTRESS co- - - - - - -, I Mattresses Made - Old Ma ttresses Rebuilt · F ree E sti mates - P ick-Up and D elivery W ork Guaranteed 1651 Chgo Rd --- - -- Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-3851 SUPER MATTRESS CO 304 E 14th -- --- - - - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-3950 (See Advertisement This Classifi cation) + + ROOFING WALLBOARD PAINTS SCREENS LADDERS WILKE' & REHN CO. Dial Opr. Beecher 3421 BEECHER, ILL. GOULD + + MATTRESSES Manufacturers of INNERSPRING and COTTON MATTRESSES BOX SPRINGS HOLLYWOOD BEDS We Are ·Renovators and Rebuilders of All Types of Mattresses SUPER MATTRESS CO. Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 3950 304 E. 14th Millwork HINES MILLWORK _ _ _ _ _ _ __ DOORS • WINDOWS MOLDINGS CABINETS CUSTOM MADE TO YOUR ORDER " WHERE TO OA LL" HINES EDW LUMBER CO 2601 W 95th --- Dial Opr- Evergrn Pk-7117 + LUMBER MILLWORK INSULATION STORM SASH HARDWARE KITCHEN CABINETS Einhorn's Cash Groc & Mkt 1390 Main- - - Crete-4411 Roush Self-Service Food Mart 1375 Main - Crete-6101 Monuments JOHNSON THEO & SONS INC 1822 Chicago Rd - ----Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-3345 Mortgages CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN 1542 Halsted--Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-4700 Motor Cycles-See Motorcycles Motor Trucks RIVERDALE TRUCK-AUTO SALES INC 496 W 138th-- - ---- - Dial Opr- Hiverdale-0053 (See Advertise ment This Cl assifi cat ion) Riverdale Truck-Auto Sales, Inc. J3 ; ~ . Genuine GMC • WHITE --PARTS and Gasoline Doesel ACCESSORIES TRUCK and TRANSPORT TRAILER REPAIRING - REBUILDING - BODY and FENDER WORK - COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE OFFICIAL ILLINOIS CLASS "A" TESTING LANE ROAD SERVICE Dial Operator Riverdale 0053 496 w. !38th �REE-SAF 21 Reed Thos r Western av . .. .. . ... .. . .. ... Crete-2414 Reeves Ellis r 1236 Gloucester Linclnshr ... . Crete-5302 Reeves Jos F 1330 Columbia ... . . . . .. . . . . . Crete-4732 Rehberg Robt 514, 5th ... . .. . ... . . . .. . . . Crete-6801 Rehberg Henry A Farm & Home Suply 1377 Main. Crete-6211 Reichert Fred Jr r Crete Twp .... .. . . .... . Crete-4258 Reichert Harold J Mrs 676, 1st ...... .. ... Crete-4301 Reine mann Chas Jr 337 Exch . . . . .. ... .... Crete-6822 Rekau Robt 1368 Benton . ..... ..... . . . . . Crete-5742 Ilene Jas r 728 Huntley tr Linc lnshr . . . .... Crete-3974 Renzi John r Crete twp ... . . .. . .... .. ... Crete-4911 Renzi John Jr r Di xie Hwy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Crete-2245 Rezoni John r Western . . ... . ... ...• .. ... Crete-2412 Rice M J 443 Milburn . ... . .. . .... . . . . . . Crete-4661 RICH FEED CO Railroad . . . . . .. . ... • .... Crete-4511 Rider G V 5·21 Linden .. .. . . .. . ...... . .. . Crete-3443 Rincker Carl r Crete t wp .. .. . . .. .. . . . ... Crete-2118 Ring Mirz W r Huntley Tr Linclnshr .... .. . . Crete-5691 Rinne Adolph garg 1363 Main . ... . ... .... Crete-3831 RINNE ADOLPH garg 1363 Main . . . .. . .. . . Crete-4041 Ri-nne Adolph 1443 Main . .. ..... ... . .. .. Crete-4401 Rinne Hugo r W Exch . .. . .. ... .... . .. . •. Crete-3226 Robson Geo 380 Herman ... . . .......... .. Crete-2571 Rodenburg Pete r W Exch .. . . ... . ....... . Crete-7113 Rohe F B Rl Est Office 1361 Mai n .........' . Crete-2611 Rohe W H 1304 Main . . . . ... . . . .... .... . Crete-2721 Rohe's Phar 1364 Main .... . ... .. ... . . . . . Crete-2251 Rollert E A 460 Herman . ... .. ... .... .... Crete-2861 Rosmis Geo r Richton. rd Linclnshr . . ...•. . Crete-4134 Roth Herbert L 1530 Vincns ... . ..... . .. .. Crete-6464 Rothway Corn Belt Hatch.eries 1417 Emerald . Di al Opr . Chgo Hgts-8370 Roush Harry ll65 Main . .. ·. ....... . .. .. . Crete-7581 ROUSH SELF·S·ER.VICE FOOD MART 1375 Main. Crete-6101 Royal Blue Store 19 S Main . .. . . . . . . .. . . Crete-2151 Royer John R 129'8 Wood . . . .. . . .. ~ .. . . . . Crete-4802 Rubottom Edw 540 Cass ..... . .. .... . ... . Crete-7453 Ruchman Earl 687, 1st .. . ......... •. . ... Crete-5361 Ruckman Grace 1304 Columbia . ... . ... . .. . Crete-6954 Ruckman John 1448 Park . .. ..... . ... . ... Crete-3451 Ruckman Theo r Western av .... .. .•.. . . . . Crete-2418 Ruhe Louis 1456 Elizabeth ...... . .. ...... Crete-3721 Ruwaldt J J 1400 Selleck ...... .. • .. . .... Crete-6781 s S & H MOTOR SALES INC 1537 Hal sted Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-249 Safe Way Cab Co 1448 Hal sted Dial Operator ..... .. Chgo Hgts-30 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Motor Trucks-Equipment & Parts Riverdale Truck-Auto Sales Inc Authorized GM C Sales & Service 496 W 138th - - - ----- Dial Opr -Riverdale-0053 Motorcycles. HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLEs---New Motorcycles Are Now Avail· able. Let US Help You Determine If Eligible. We Also Have Big Stock Genuine Parts and Factory Trained Mechanics to Serve You. "FOR INFORMATION OALL" MOLENI\AR HARLEY·DAVIDSON SA~E·S 5613 Calumt Hammond --------Dial Opr-Sheffield-2287 MONTY PETER & GEO 205 E 16th - - ----:..-Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-2446 (See Advertisement Th is Classification) Movers AERO MAYFLOWER LONG DISTANCE_ __ MOVING SERVICE M_J} Moving Service to all 48 states AERO and Canada - quickly with ~ trained drivers, modern vans and a:y.t owe undivided responsibility for safe ...lro"-""'• ·-·~~~~~ M0v1as delivery. Warehouse aqents in all key cities. AMERICA'S FINEST MOVING SERVICE. "WHERE TO BUY IT" AUSTGEN EXP & STORAGE CO 57 E Hickory-- -- Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-1704 AUSTGEN EXP & STORAGE CO 57 E Hickory- - - - - - - Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-1704 H:AGEMASTER'S MOTOR SERVICE 1326 Halsted ------ - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-280 (See Advertiseme nt This Classification) Music Instruction MUSART SCHOOL OF MUSIC & DANCING 1530 Halsted -------Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-6809 Newspapers Why tramp around all day looking for something you want to buy? A glance in these pages will help Record Press 1356 Main - ----- -- - - --- - Crete-3411 Office Furniture-Repairing & Refinishing See Furniture Repairing & Refinishing you find the place that sells it. A Good Shopping Rule: Check the Cla ssified Section First. MONTY PETER &GEORGE Hageniaster's Motor Service INDIAN MOTORCYCLES SALES and SERVICE MOVOINIC Local and Long Distance Chicago Heights 2446. REFRIGERATOR SERVICE FROM CHICAGO CHICAGO ,. HEIGHTS 1111 e Courtesy Express Service Daily e Agent for Natianal Van Lines e Coast to Coast Van or Ra il Service FREE ESTIMATES 205 E. 16th 1326 HALSTED, CHGO. HGTS. We Repair All Makes BICYCLES Dial Opr. • D IG1 0 pi'. 80 - �22 SAI-SEG , StClair Sherman r Di xie hwy . .. . ... ..... Crete-3872 StJames Hosp Chgo Rd Dial Opr .. . ... Chgo Hgts-3200 SALLER COAL CO 427 Milburn ....... . . .. Crete-2541 Sass Elmer H r 70 N Lumber ....... .... Crete-2511 Sawyer Warren K r Richton rd Linclnshr .. ; . Crete-5671 Scarborough W F r Radnor lane Linclnshr ... Crete-5761 Schaefer Jas r 90 s Main .• . . ... .. .. • .. Crete-2701 Schaeftlein Jane Mrs r Milburn av . ... •..•. Crete-3791 Schaffroth Aug F r Bemi s Rd . . • .... .. . .. Crete-4238 Scheiwe Arthur r Crete twp •....•. . • •• ••. Crete-6414 Schlottman Harry Mrs 453 Herman. . . . . . . Crete-5653 Schl~ntz John A r Faithorn rd ...... . . . .. Crete-5633 Schluntz Reuben W 1461 Park ..... . .. ... . Crete-4361 Schmidt Arnold R 420 Exch . .. . .. .. . .... . Crete-4501 Schmidt Gustav r 85 Main . .. . ...... ... .. Crete-6942 Schneeweis Ed r Dixie hwy .. ....... •. ... . Crete-2534 Scholz Anton r Austin av . ... .. . ....... • . Crete-.3301 Schools-Public-See Name of School Schrage E H 1605 .Main .. .... . .. . . ...... Crete-6524 Schrage Schl Exch .. : . .. .. . ... . ... ..... Crete-2411 Schranz Carl r Exch . .. .. .... . .... . ... .. Crete-7332 Schroeder Leonard r 26 E Herman . .... . . . . Crete-6673 Schroth Harold r Crete Twp . ..... , . . .• . .. Crete-2774 Schuldt Fred 413 Exch . . .... . .. . ... . .... Crete-3852 Schuldt Wm r Richton rd Linclnshr . ... . . . . Crete-6181 Schultz Edw 1382 Main .. . . .... ... . ..... Crete-5211 Schultz Ernest 1281 Wood . ...• . .. ....... Crete-6162 Schultz Ervin 534 Cass ..... .. ..... .. ... . Crete-5152 Schultz Eugene 1277 Wood . . .... . .. ...... Crete-2271 Schultz Norman 1454 Vincns .. . . .. .. . . .... Crete-4624 Schultz Richard r Dorchestershire Lincln shr .. Crete-4381 Schultz Richard r 1128 Montgomery Dr Linclnshr . Crete-6702 Schumacher ·R C 1529 Main. . . . . . . . . . . .. Crete-6721 Schumann H J. r Cr.ete t wp . . .. . . .. . . ..... Crete-5114 SCHWEER ARTHUR F home applncs 1400 Main . Crete-3331 Schweer Arthur F 1273 Wood ... . . . . ... ... Crete-4651 Schweer Herbert A 409 Exch ..... ........ Crete-3352 Schweer Hugo G 575 Divsn . .. . . .. • .. . .... Crete-2781 Schweer Wilmer C r Crete twp . . . . . ...... . Crete-6415 Scott Lorrin 604, 2d .. . ... . ..... . ..... •. . Crete-2381 Scrivens Mary 18 E North . . ,. . . . . . . . .. .... Crete-2281 Sebena Chas r ·Exch . . .... . ... . •. ....... Crete~3955 Seegers Harry 1401 Benton . .. . ... ........ Crete-4123 Seehausen Chas 432 Herman . . . . .. . . ...... Crete-5651 Seehausen Chas F 517 Linden ........ . .... Crete-4561 Seehausen Henry 513 Linden ... .. ... ..... Crete-3441 Seehausen Herbert 1495 Main . .... . ...... Crete-4951 Seehausen Ray 1430 Main . ... ... .. . ..... Crete-6931 Segert Ed r C,rete Twp ... •........ . . .. .. Crete-4254 Seggebruch Henry 427 Exch . . . . .. . ....... Crete-3354 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Oils-(cont' d) Oil Burners King JosH 443 Exchange----------- -- Crete-5121 CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS SUBURBAN HEATING CO I "SERVES A NATION" D E LCO - BARD Coal - Oil - Gas - Sales and Service Free H eating S urveys and E stimates 335 E 14th--- - Dial Opr-Chicago Heights-5609 OIL O l'T{c WILLIAMS OIL·O·MATIC HEATING Hundreds of makes to choose WILUAM·S from, yet every 8th Oil Burner, u Oil-fired Boiler or Winter Air • • l'll\ Cond itioner is an Oil -0-Matic. HFATING Based on famous Low Pres· sure Principle! Models for every size home, old and new. Factory trained service. "WHERE TO BUY IT" Prompt, Courteous Service ANCHOR OIL CO 1800 Chgo Rd-- -- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1094 FASO COAL CO 137 E 17th - Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-196 Peterson Geo C Co . 1604 East End - --- - -Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-2660 See Automobile Radiator Repairing I . STANDARD HEATER OIL STANOLEX FURNACE OIL 1650 Vincennes - - - Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-.311 Oil Machinery Radiator Repairing SE~VICE "WHERE TO BUY THEM" STANDARD OIL CO WOLFE FURNACE CO @ FUEL OILS Gasoline • Kerosene and Motor Oils 2205 Halsted . -- Dial Opr- Chicago Heights 475 Opticians-Retail KENDRICK & LINDBLAD Oils 53 Ill - - ------- - --- - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-245 (See Advertisement This Classification) ANCHOR OIL CO 1800 Chgo Rd------Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-1094 (See Advertisement This Classification) Listings of this classification, OILS YASEEN LOUIS 1616 Otto ---- - ---;- Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-1657 Optometrists COLLINGS W J are continued in next column. ANCHOR OIL COMPANY @ SERVICE PROMPT - COURTEOUS DEPENDABLE PRINTED METER RECEIPT TRIPLE FILTERED FUEL OIL 1 Illinois-Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-3071 + + + ~45 We SpeCialize in examining eyes Reasonable Prices - Highest Quality Fast, accurate repair service All work guaranteed Dial Opr. Chicago Heights - • • • • COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Distributors GASOLINE- MOTOR OIL- TRACTOR OIL TIRES - BATIERIES - ANTIFREEZE Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 1094 1800 CHGO. RD. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 53 ILLINOIS �SEG-STE 23 Seggebruch Minnie Mrs 1406 Main . ....... Crete-3911 Seggebruch Walter H r Western av .. .. .... Crete-3213 Seitz Elmer A 352 Cass ............... . •. Crete-6824 Seivert Jas W 1·279 Elizabeth ............. Crete-6911 Senior Franklin C 319 Cornwall Dr Linclnshr. Crete-7761 Sennholtz Fred r Crete .. ............. ... Crete-4971 Sennholtz Henry 456 Divsn ... ... .• .. ... .. Crete-4201 Shadwick Gee W r Beckwi th lane Linclnshr .. Crete-3661 Sharp Geo 513, 5th . ... . . ............... Crete-4443 Sharp's Service Sta 1192 Main ........... Crete-4081 Shaw Thos 465 Exch ...... ..... ... .... .. Crete-3401 Shea Mark r 815 St Andrews dr Linclnshr ... CrEite-5963 Smith L C appliances 1393 Main. . . . . . . Crete-2821 Smith Lawrence C Appliances 1393 Main : ... Crete-2821 Smith Martin r Dixie Hwy ............... Crete-4145 Smith Walter E 1453 Main .. ... .... .... .. Crete-3692 Snoeberger Paul A DDS Linclnshr .. . .... ... Crete-5792 Sodergren Gus Mrs 652, 2d .............. Crete-5853 Solum Wallace G Cooper. PI Linclnshr ....... Crete-7601 Sons Otto L r State Line Rd .... . .. .. .... Crete-2314 Sons Walter F East ..... . .............. Crete-7242 Spanier Peter 1267 Main .............. .. Crete-3261 Spanos's Fruit Mkt N Main............ . .. Crete-2051 SPEEDWAY GARAGE SHEEHAN-PRICE MOTORS. IN'C 14th & Greenwd mal Opr ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-5000 SPINDLER-KOELLING CHAPEL undtkrs 1644 Vincns Dial Opr ....•. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1370 Sheridan T P r Meadowwd Lane .... ....•.. Crete-3221 Shuman Jess r Faithorn Rd .... . .... . : . .· .. Crete-4922 Shymkus Frank r 1245 Cre,te Rd Linclns hr .. Crete-5222 Silcox Ford 1396 Benton . ... .. ........... Crete-5154 Silcox Richard r Crete Bl ....... ... ...... Crete-6264 Simmerer Carleton F r Cornwall Linclnshr . • .. Crete-5161 Siwicki Dennis r Linclnshr Estates ....... . Crete-5551 Six Acres Cafe tavrn 201 Dixie Dial Operator ..... . . .. Chgo Hgts-4482 Slusser Ray 448 Herman ............ ... . Crete-2631 Smacall's Town & Country Studio Huntley tr Linclnshr .. ........ . . .. . Crete-5261 507 Exch. Crete-2211 If no ans ... . .. .. ....... Dial Opr . Chge Hgts-242 Stadt Edw Mrs 470 Herman .............. Crete-3631 Standard Oil Co 2205 Halsted Dial Opr .. Chgo Hgts-475 Stanley Roger P 691, 1st. ............... Crete-2383 Stanton Chas Dixie Hwy ... .. . ........ .. . Crete-7832 Staschke A 1386 Mill. .. .... . ....... ... . Crete-4623 Steele Warren 1449 Main .. . . .. .. ........ Crete-6932 Steger Liqr Store 3347 Chgo Rd Stgr Dial Opr ..... Chgo Hgts-2171 Steiber Edw r Burville Rd . .... ... . ... . . . . Crete-4228 Steiber Fred 455 Cass . . ........ . .. ... . . Crete-2353 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Photographic Equipment _& Supplies Osteopathic Physicians WALTON WM J 1655 Oak- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-3803 WATLAND BROS CAMERA SHOPS 61 E 16th -- ------- -- Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-41 (See Advertisement This Classification) Paint & Painters' · Supplies-Dealers Physicians &Surgeons (MD) BARRY BROS PAINTS- RAY FRANK 1441 Wood-------- -Crete-4491 CORNET A L DUTCH BOY PAIN I A Nationally Known Line of Interior and Exterior Paints Also New Blended Chalking Paint "WHERE TO BUY THEM" HINES EDW LUMBER CO 2601 W 95th - -- Dial Opr- Evergrn Pk-7117 HERMAN A H lc SON 1514 Vincennes -- --- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1359 (See Advertisement This Classification) P eggy Cornet, M.D. RECTAL DISEASES Miller Walter U 484 Exchange---- --- - - Crete-6141 If no answer call res - - --------- - --Crete-3271 Plasterers BAUMGARTNER PLASTERING CO INC . 39 E Pkside- -- --- - - Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-6842 Plumbers Blair John 406 Herman ------ - -- -- --- Crete-6961 HILDEMAN WM F CO 1635 Chgo Rd ----- --Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-222 Painters Ray Frank Interior & Exterior Decorating . 1441 Wood ------------------ - Crete-4491 Wiedmeyer Jos C Dorsetshire Lane-- ----Crete-6811 Patent Attorneys & Agents Heller David Manly Patent Attorney-Consulting Engineer 19 S La Salle Chgo - --Dial Opr - Frankln 2-5056 A. H. HERMAN & SON Established Over 35 Years We Carry a Complete Line of "THE WARNER 00. WALLPAPERS" DUPONT & PRATT & LAMBERT PAINTS We Re·nt Floor Sanders - Waxers Wallpaper Steamers Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 1359 1514 Vincennes Chicago Heights, Ill. · By Appointment Only · 30 W 14th- -----Dial Opr- Chicago Heights-179 Why tramp around _all day looking . for something you want to buy? 'A glance in these pages will help you find the place that sells it. QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING and EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC WATlf!~~JJtERS Authorized Dealers .for Eastman Ansco - Bell & Howell - Revere- Argus Graflex and Keystone 61 E. 16th St. 278 E. Court St. Kankakee Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 41 Dial .Opr. �24 STE-SUM Steiber Helen 469 Herman .. .. . : . . . . ... . . Crete-8114 Steiber Martin H r Crete twp .• •.•• • •••• •. . Crete-4141 Stein Melvin r 34 S Main . ... .. .. .. . .. . .. Crete-6451 STELLA CLNRS 1338 Wentwrth Chgo Hgts . Dial Opr . Enterprise-1005 Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls Stephens Bernard r 101, 1st. .• . .. •. .... . . Crete-4701 Stephens Kenneth M 618, 2d . . •. ...... .. . . Crete-4592 Stewart Herschel Jeffrsn ..... . ....... .. . Crete-6881 Stewart Jos E 1447 Wood .... . .. .. .. .. . . . Crete-4471 Stieg Herman C 691 Exch .. . . . .. . .. . .. .. . Crete-4371 Stolzenbach Donald 1381 Elizabeth . . . . .. . . Crete-6373 Storbeck Victor 1463 Elizabeth .. .. . . . . . . . Crete-4693 Storms Thompson A r 900 Sussex t r> Linclnshr . Crete-5581 Stout Wm 438 Divsn .. .. . .... . .. . . .. .... Crete-3101 Strasser Frank P r 1206 Gloucester Dr Linclnshr . Crete-5304 Stuebe Wm 1364 Benton ............. . . . . Crete-4771 Sumpter Dee M r Crete t wp .. ..•.. . ... . . . Crete-4144 . CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Ranges & Stoves Plumb-ing & Heating Supplies DIXIE PLBG SUPL Y INC Smith Lawrence C Appliances 1393 Main- Crete-2821 1830 Chgo Rd--- - -- Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-3566 (See Advertisement Th is Classificati.onl Poultry Equipment & Supplies Rehborg Henry A Farm & Home Suply 1377 Main ----- -- ---- --- ---- -- Crete-6211 Property Management-See Real Estate Pumps Real Estate Benck Wm C 1378 Main - -------------Crete-6741 Rohe F B Rl Est Office 1361 Main - ---- - Crete-2611 Refrigeration Equipment -Commercial SUBURBAN REFRIGERATION SERVICE BYRON JACKSON SERVICE Co,- -- - - - , I 24 H our Service and Repair on All Makes Complete Machine Shop Facilities W ell Shooting Service 155 E Main - - - -----Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-7474 I Refrigerators & Freezers .RaceTracks FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS'_ _ _ __ Lincoln Fields Racing Assn Inc Crete Twp - - - --- - -- - - -- - ---- - - Crete-4241 See famous Refrigerators w:th current-saving Meter· Miser. Also Frigidaire el ectric ranges, home freezers, water heaters, automatic washers, dryers and ironers. Radio Dealers & Service A C RADIO SERVICE ' 1826 Chicago Rd - -- -Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1680 Schweer Arthur F 1400 Main-- -- ---- --Crete-3331 Railroads Chgo & E<!Stern Ill R R Co Raikoad-- - - Crete-3582 Chgo Milwaukee St Paul & Pacific R R Co (The Milwaukee Rd) Faithorn Shore Rrl) Faithorn ---------------- - -C rete-4581 Faithorn Yardmaster' s Ofc Faithorn --- ~ ------------ --Crete-4582 ·PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLIES • • • • • CALL US - DAY or NIGHT Household or Commercial Refrigeration Repairs See Advertisement This Classification 1036 Sterling Fl smor-Dial Opr · Homewood-909 KITCHEN CABINETS BATHROOM OUTFITS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE & PIPE FITTINGS WE CUT & THREAD PIPE S ee Our Complete Kitchens On Display Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 3566 DIXIE PLUMBING SUPPLY, INC. 1830-32 Chicago Rd. + + + FRIGIDAIRE 6ENERAL MOTORS "WHERE TO CALL" SMITH LAWRENCE C APPLIANCES 1393 Main --- - ------ --- -- - - Crete-2821 H'EIGHTS REUGRTN CO I Service on All M akes H ousehold and Commercial Kelvinator Sales 17 Illinois --- - Dial Opr - Chicago Heights-4123 SCHWEER ARTHUR F Norge Sales & Service 1400 Main -- ---- - ----------- - - Crete -3331 Rendering Companies GLOBE RENDERING CO Momence Ill ------- - --Dial Opr- Momence-14 (See Adverti sement This Classification) In these pages you will find business listings of every kind SUBURBAN REFRIGERATION SERVICE HIGH PRICES FOR DEAD ANIMALS Call Us Day or Night For Repairs On HOUSEHOLD or COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION GLOBE RENDE'RING CO. Dial Opr. HOMEWOOD 909 CARL R. HOPE 1036 Ster.ting Flossmoor, Ill. HORSES • CATTLE • HOGS DIAL OPR. MOMENCE 14 Momence, Ill. PROMPT and SANITARY SERVICE �SUP-TME 25 SUPER MOTOR SALES & SERV CO INC 1522 Chgo rd Dial Opr .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2458 Swanson Florence 1317 Columbia .. . . . ..... Crete-3143 Swanson Robt A 1468 Elizabeth ... . ... . .. Crete-6672 T Tabbitt John 1579 Wood . .. . .. ... .. . .... Crete-5572 Tarquinio Edwin 1233 Crete Rd Linclnshr' .. . Crete-5221 Tatge Elsie Mrs r Crete Twp .. • .. .. ••.... . Crete-2117 Tatge Martin P 660 Jeffrsn ... . . .. . . . . ... Crete-4612 Tatge Rose Mrs r Grete twp .... .... . .. . . Crete-6417 Tegtmeyer Walter H 457 Cass . .. . • . ... . . . Crete-2352 Teske Fred 510, 5th ... . ... . . ... .. .... .. Crete-3341 Themer Grover r N Main . .. .. .. . .. . . .. .. Crete-6151 Thornquist J E 643, 1st ... . .... . ...... ... Crete-3672 Thunherst H H r E Exch .. .. .. . . . . . . .. . . Crete-4502 Thunherst 0 H 1383 Main .. .. .. ... .. .. . .. Crete-7281 Tingruen Rudolf r 79 Richton rd Linclnshr .. . Crete-2582 Tmey Donald G r Aberdeen dr Linclnshr .. .. . Crete-5451 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Rug & Carpet Cleaners Restaurants NU·WAY RUG & CARPET CLNRS CRETE BOWLING LANE Sandwiches-Pies-Beer & Fountain Serv 1338 Main - - -- - - -- -- -- - ------C rete-5091 DIXIE INN RESTAURANT 1346 Main - - - Crete-4031 • <See Advertisement This Classification) Unruh Elmer 1367 Main- - ---- - ----- - -Crete-7931 Riding Academies Lincolnshire Stables Richton Rd------ - -Crete-6601 Roofers CHICAGO HEIGHTS ROOFING I co-----, REPAIRS OR NEW ROOFS ALL MATERIALS· FREE ESTIMATES 225 E 16th- -- -----Dial Opr Chgo Hgts3318 If No Answer Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts 2617 Roofing Materials HINU ROOFING MATERIALS _ _ _ _ __ 211 W 15th-------- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-452-9 (See Advertisement . This Classification) Savings & Loan Associations Citizens Federal Savings & Loan Assn 1542 Halsted ------Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-4700 (See Advertisement This Classification) Saws MALL .POWER HAND SAWS- MALL TOOL CO 25000 S Western · Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts.1945 Schools Crete Public School E North--------- - Crete-3241 Schrage Schl Exchange---------------Crete-2411 Service Stations See Automobile Serv'ice Stations ASPHALT SHINGLES Sheet Metal Work ROOFING and BUILDING PAPERS SUBURBAN HEATING CO 335 E 14th-- - -- - ---Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-5609 (See Advertisement This Classification) "WHERE TO OALL" HINES EDW LUMBER CO 2601 W 95th Dial Opr - Evergrn Pk-7117 A Good Shopping Rule: Check the Classified Section First. DIXIE INN RESTAURANT Finer Food and Mixed Drinks Steaks - Cl;lops - Sea Foods - Chicken PACKAGE LIQUOR & BEVERAGES TO TAKE OUT CRETE4031 We Cater To Parties and Wedding Groups JOE GENOVESE, PROP. CRETE, ILL. 1346 MAIN cmZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION '· HOME LOANS ·Low Cost - Quick Service - Long Terms SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Insured - 1542 Halsted Semi-Annual Dividends Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 4700 + + + SUBURBAN HEATING CO. RUG and CARPET CLEANERS Our New Method Cleans Your Carpet on the Floor in Your Home FURNITURE CLEANED IN THE HOME RUGS PICKED UP IF DESIRED Phone Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 211 W. 15th 4529 CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL FURNACES .CLEANED & REP~IRED COAL, GAS & OIL HEAT Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 5609 335 E. 14th ; �26 TOB-WAT Tobeck Elmer 1457 Elizabeth ... .. .... .... Crete-2263 Townsend Wm L r 605 Kent pi Linclnshr ... Crete-5593 Trent Clarence W r N Columbia ....... .. .. Crete-4532 Triebold Carl 1355 Elizabeth ....... ...... Crete-3501 Triebold Fred r E Exch . . . . .•. ...•.....•. Crete-4183 Triem Leonard C r Dunbar Tr Linclnshr .... Crete-5781 Trolenberg H A r Di xie · Hwy ...... . ...... Crete-6511 Tufts Wo.odman r Charing dr Linclnshr . ·. •.. Crete-4131 Turgase n Vernon L r Linclnshr ... . .... ·.... Crete-5171 . Tyk Francis J DDS 1356 Main ............ . Crete-8115 res l l =i;2 Montgomery Dr Linclnshr ..... Crete-6751 u Ulreich John 657, 1st .......... .. • ..... . Crete-4713 Ulreich Richard E 1449 Main .. . ... . ..... . Crete-8130 Unruh Elmer restrnt 136 7 Main ......... .. Crete-7931 Unruh Elmer F 343 Cass . . . . . . . . ....... .. Crete-6374 Usrey Mildred r Western . .. . .... ... .• ... Crete-3958 v VanBergen Arnold 8 679 Jeffrsn ..... .. . ... Crete-5741 Vehrs Otto r Bemis Rd . . . . . . . ... .... . .. Crete-6413 Victor's Liquor Store 2619 Ch icago Rd Dial Opr . .. • . . . .. Chgo Hgts-27 Voights Paul r Crete Twp .... . ....... . . . . Crete-4225 Voland Earl R 1304 Columbia . .... ..... . .. Crete"2382 VonEngeln Henry 1588 Wood .. . ..• .. ..... Crete-6441 w Wallace D P r Crete twp . ..• •.• .. • ... . ... Crete-3113 Walton Wm Fowler r Aberdeen dr Linclnshr .. Crete-2401 WALTON WM J DO 1655 Oak. Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-3803 Wassmann Fre.d 0 r Crete twp .•• ..••. •... Crete-3316 Wassmann Walter F 1380 Park ..•• .. . ..... Crete-6183 WATLAND BUS CA.ME.RA S·lfOPS 61 E 16th . . ..• •. • .•••• . Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-41 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Shoe Repairing & Rebuilding LOOP SHOE REPAIR SHOP THE·- - = - - . -, . I EXPERT , SHOE REP AIRING While You Wait 73 E 16th - ----Dial Opr - Chicago Heights-1616 Taverns DIXIE INN RESTAURANT 1346 Main - " Crete-4031 LISDERO CHARLES B SCHLITZ BEER ON DRAFT I 10 S Signs DEFIANCE ELECT & MFG CO Neon Signs Manufactured & Maintained 1546 Union - ----- -- Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-133 GONCHER ADVERTISING CO 1546 Union ------ --- Dial Opr-Chgo Hgts-399 (See Advertisement This Classification) Main-~?2:!,~~-~-~-~~~-Crete-3041 Lisdero Donald 35 S Main ---- --------Crete-2041 Tax Consultants Flemming Geo Earl 1601 Halsted - --- --- Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-1041 I Taxicabs Stables LINCOLNSHIRE STABLES Richton Rd- -Crete-6601 Steel Fabricators Johnson C W Industrl Stl Wk 541 Exchange -------------- --- Crete-4841 Stokers COMBUSTIONEER AU'I'OMATIC COAL STOKERS- TIER! COAL CO 2200 Chgo Rd -- Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-1430 Storm Windows & Doors HINES STORM WINDOWS AND DOORs·--- Safe Way Cab Co 1448 Halsted ------ -- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-30 (See Advertisement This Classification) Telephone Companies American Telephone & Telegraph Co 456 Exchange --- - ---- - --- - ----Crete-3811 Illinois Bell Telephone Co business ofc 1519 Halsted Chgo Hgts Dial Operator and ask for----- Business Ofc Television Also see Radio headings ADMIRAL TELEVISIONKILN-DRIED PONDEROSA PINE PHONE FOR MEASURING SERVICE "WHERE TO CALL" HINES EDW LUMBER CO 2601 W 95th · ... Dial Opr - Evergrn Pk-7117 Stoves & Ranges-See Ranges & Stoves SIGNS GLASS - CLOTH SCHWEER ARTHUR F Admiral Televi sion Sales & Service 1400 Mai n --- ---- -------- Crete-3331 CHICAGO HEIGHTS RADIO HOSPITAL REPAIRS and INSTALLATION ON ALL MAKES I 177 E 14th - - -- Dial Opr - Chicago Heights-2686 ·Electronic Television Service 1379 Main - -Crete-7741 Classification continued next column. SAFE-WAY CAB TRUCK LETTERING - SHOW CARDS WALLS - ADV. DESIGNS RAISED WOODEN LETTERS Phone Chicagp Heights 399 GONCBEB ADV. •CC). 1546 UNION AV. 1 Blk. East of C&EI R.R. On 16th St. Prompt Courteous Service Day or Night The "Safeway" Is the Best Way g~{R~ CHGO HGTS 30 Veteran Owned & Operated 1448 HALSTED CHICAGO HEIGHTS . �WEB-WIL 27 Weber Delmar R r N East Av ..• . •. . .. .. .. Crete-7241 Weber Oliver r 132 S Mai n ........ . .•.... Crete-6724 Weeks Kenneth 1294 Wood .............. Crete -3412 Weeks Rob( E Mrs r 50 N Main ........ . Crete-4461 Weier Fred 1460 Park ...... . ... . .... . ... Crete-4691 Weimann A A r 33 ' 1st. . . . ... . Crete-3561 Wei senberger C Leon 362. Cass ...... . .... . Crete-4261 Wei shaar Frank r East av . . ... . .. . . ...... Crete-4791 Weishaar Harry 156 5 Main ............... Cret e-4571 Weldon Glee 451 Cass . .. ................ Cret e-2592. Wentz Paul S 1272 Wood . . ... .. •. . .. . . .... Crete-7181 WERNER WM & SON LBR & COAL YARD 1341 Lumber. Crete-3421 Weseloh Lawrence 1373 Park ...... . . . ... . Crete-6632 West J M 364 Herman ............... . .. Cret e-2391 Westenfeld Henry 1269 Elizabet h .. . .. . .... Crete-3343 Westphal Chas 1469 Wood .... . . .. . .. ... . Crete-5654 Weybright Leslie G r 1209 Crete . ... .•. . . . . Crete-5491 Whitlock J T r Crete t wp ..... . ... .. .... . . Crete-3314 :. Whitney Chas E r 551 Dunbar tr Linclnshr . . Crete-5782· Wholesale Electl Suply Co 7333 S Cot Gr Chgo Dial Op r . Hudsn 3-5420 Wiberg Victor R r Cornwa ll dr· Li nclnshr . . . . Cret e-5401 Wichmann Theo J .1407 Elizabeth .... . ..... Cret e-4271 Wichmann Wilbert 1377 Elizabeth ..... . . .. Crete-6371 Wiedmeyer Jos C intr decor Dorsetshire Ln .. Crete-6811 Wiegert Clara E 500 Cass ... .. ... ... . . .. . Crete-6291 Wieringa Lynn r Exchange ...... . ..... . ... Crete-7115 Wilder Chester H 1274 Col umbia .... . ... . . Crete-2741 Wiley Lynn A 1285 Columbia . . .. .' . .• . . ... Crete-7441 Wilkening Albert H 1456 Main ... . ... .. .. . Crete-6401 Wilkening Arthur 1182 Main ... . . ... . .. . . . Cret e-3%1 Wilkening Gus Mrs r 3 S Benton . . . . . . ... . . Crete-6381 Wilkening H A store fixt s 201 W 16th pi Dial Opr .... .... . Chgo Hgts-4246 Wilkening John 1476 Mai n .. .. ... . . ... . ... Cret e-2762 WILKENING NORBERT T ins 62 E 16th Dial -Qpr . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-200 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Television-(cont'd) Travel Bureaus MAGNA VOX TELEVISION RECEIVERS SALES & SERVICE- CITY FURNITURE COMPANY . 1647 Halsted St - Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-7707 SMITH LAWRENCE C APPLIANCES Sylvani a-Motorola-Z en ith 1393 Main ----- - -------- ------Crete-2821 FOLEY'S TRAVEL B U R - - - - - - - - , Jill F oley . V ictoria H otel Lobby Reservations for Air, Rail and Steamship T our s Arranged 69 Ill --- --- - -Dial Opr- Chi cago Heights 1952 I Trucks-Motor-See Motor Trucks Undertakers- See Funeral Directors Tire Dealers Upholsterers FIRESTONE TIRES- DEA LERS MELVIN 'S INC 1614 Otto BI -- - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-4796 DIS TRIBUTO RS RIVERDALE TRUCK-AUTO SALES INC 496 W 13Bth --c· Dial Opr- Riverdale -0053 Matthias Elmer Filling Sta 1625 Main-- -Crete-3071 SEIBERLING TIRES Bruns & Salvatore Uphlstrng Co 2847 Chicago ,Rd---- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-6499 WHITTEN UPHLSTRNG CO 1300 Halsted ---- - - - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1449 (See Advertisement This Cl assific at ion) Venetian Blinds SUBURBAN VENETIAN BLIN•D CO 1708 Oak -- - ---- - - -- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgt s-339 (See Advertisement Th is Classification) For fine tires and expert tire conservation service, rely on your Independent' ·Seiberling Dealer displaying thi s sign of QUALITY. It bears "A Name You Can Trust In Rubber." Check " ho urs open for business" in these pages " FOR SERVICE CA LL" MEIDELL TIRE SERVICE INC Whitten Upholstering Co. • UPHOLSTERING • REPAIRING • • CLEANING 1901 East End -- Dial Opr - Chgo Hgts-2316 Three · Day Service Free Pick·Up and Delivery T ools-Eiectric MALL POWER HAND TOOLS- MALL TOOL CO A Thousand Too ls For A Mi ll ion Uses- For Home-Farm & Factory- See Them AllSa les & Service · 25000 S West e~n - --- --- ------ - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-1945 Tourist Courts COVERT MOTEL-- - -- I - - ----, OPEN ALL Y E AR - I NVEST IN RE ST J/, Mi. So. of U .S. 30 on U. S . 54 216th Matteson Dial Opr-C hi cago Heights-2832 Toys-Retail TOWNE STORE ' 52 E 16t h---- -- --- Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-6812 Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 1449 . FOR FREE ESTIMATES 1300 HALSTED ~~ Blinds Mode to Order Wood Steel Aluminum - .Cleaning - Repairing For Free Estimate Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 339 SUBURBAN VENETIAN BUND CO. 1708 Oa k Chgo. Hgts. Ill. · �28 WIL-ZIR Wilkening Waldemar 1182 Main . . . ..... .. Crete-3961 Wille Aug r Faithorn rd .. •. .. . .. ...... . . , Crete-3318 Williams Harry M acctg serv Exchange . .• . . Crete-6681 Williams l R r Huntl ey t r Linclnshr •. .• . .. . Cret e-5692 Winzenberg Wm, Jr r Crete t wp . ........ ... Crete-5111 Wisinski Victor J r 417 Surrey Linclnshr .. . . Crete-3541 Withers Arthur r Crete t wp . .. • ...• . ...• • Crete-4213 Wojcik Edw 1260 Col umbi a .. .. . . . . ... . . . Cre te-6201 Wolf Arthur 516 Linden . ... ... . ...• . .. . . Cret e-7851 Wolf Virgil 563, 1st . ....... . . . . . .... . .. . Crete-2512 Wommack Gilbert Fai thorn Av .. . .. . .. . .. . Cret e-7244 Woodstock W H r Huntley tr linclnshr . . . .. Crete-5622 Wreath A Rodger 632 Belfast Tr lincl nshr ... Crete-5501 Wright Robt R r E Exch . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . Crete-4182 y Yandell D E r 433 Aberdeen Dr lincl nshr .. .. Crete-2711 YaseenHarry W 1644 Halsted Dial Opr ... Chgo Hgts-173 Yeoman Kenneth C Rev 472 North . . .. . . . . . Crete-5371 Young Howard H r 575 Huntl ey tr . . . • . . . . . . Crete-5902 Young Raymond Jr r Dixie Hwy .. .... . ... . Crete-2551 ~ I z Zagers Edw W DDS r Stoney !sind'..... .• • . Crete-2778 ZALMAN FURNITURE & RUG CO 261 E 16th . Di al Opr . Chgo Hgts-1301 Zeilstra Dick r Nacke Rd . .. ... .. . . .. . . . . Crete-3216 Ziegler Geo R Sr r Exch . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Crete-6372 Ziems Donald 1367 Main .. . . ... . .. • ... . . Cret e-6972 Ziems leslie 434 Herman ... .. . .. .• . . .... Cret e-6674 Zirzow Vernon 468 Cass .. . . .. . . . . .. . .. . . Crete-5444 Zirzow Wm r 12 S Main .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Crete-2683 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Welding Wall Cleaning-See Painters BROOKE WELDING SERVICE Wallpaper Dealers Ray Frank United & Impt!ri al Wallpaper 1441 Wood -- - - -- ~ -- ----- -- - ---Cr ete-4491 Washing Machines 49 E Main------- - - - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-229 (See Advertisement This Classifi cat ion) Henning Ed Welding Shop 536 Exchange- Crete-4391 Well Contractors KRAMER CLAUDE BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHERS- SCHWEER ARTHUR F, 1400 Main - -Crete-3331 15925 loomis - - - --- - - Dial Opr-H arvey-3064 (See Adverti se ment Thi s Cl assifi cation) Window Shades Water Softening Equipment SUBURBAN VENETIAN BLIN•D CO Venetian Bl inds Drapes 1708 Oak -- ------ - - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-339 CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE Of CHICAGO HEIGHTS INC 1127 Halsted - -- -- - - Dial Opr- Chgo Hgts-2550 LINDSAY WATER SOFTENER . "A NATIONAL I NSTITUTIO N"· JUST SET IT! THEN FORGET IT! WITH THE AUTOMATIC REGENERATING CHRON· O·TROL TIMER "WHER E T O BUY THEM" AUTOMATIC LINDSAY SOFTWATER 18007 Harwd Wines-See Liquor & Wine headings A toZ. Practi cally anything available can be secured throug~ these pages .. - -- - Dial Opr Homwd-1608 Water Softening Service CULLIGAN SOFT WATER 'SERVICE OF CHICAGO HEIGHTS lNG 1127 Halst ed -- - -- -- Di al Opr- Chgo Hgts-2550 (See Adve·r tisement Thi s Classificat ion) A Good Shopping Rule : Check the Classified Section First. CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE BROOKE Welding Ser.vice 229 DIAL OPR. CHICAGO HEIGHTS "We Weld and Repair Anything" Electric and Acetylene Welding 49 E. Main Chicago Heights, Ill. li!!IJ~~ OF' CHICAGO HEIGHTS~-~ CLAUDE KRAMER INC. Well Contractor The Culligan. Way COMPLETE WELL DRILLING SERVICE Uti lity Plan of FILTERED CONDITIONED - ZERO SOFT WATER AUTOMATICALLY Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 2550 Chicago Heights 1127 Halsted Dial Opr. . Bal"vey _3 064 15925 Loomis Harvey, Ill. J �DECEMBER, 1950 CHICAGO HEIGHTS, GLENWOOD , MATTESON, PARK FOREST, STEGER and SO. CHICAGO HEIGHTS DIRECTORY A A-1 Tlr 15 Ill . . . ..... •.. .. ... Chgo Hgts-2498 CAC~HAR, 303 E 14th .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-319 !: furntr clnrs Fredericks . Chgo Hgts-5145-Y-1 A C FAR·M EQPMN-T CO To rrence ...... .. ... Chgo Hgts-5275-Y -3 A C RADIO SERVICE 1826 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-1680 A & E G~nl Contrs Sauk Trail .. .. Chgo Hgts-7488 A & J SERVICE STA 2011 Western . Chgo Hgts-7049 A & P Food Stores 1516 Halste d .. Chgo Hgts-4453 A & W Root Beer 1401 ·Center .... Chgo Hgts-3230 Aaron Arthur 343 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7392-W Abate Larry J 2804 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6532-J Abbott Cortlandt W 157 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7264-M Abbott Gardner 1418 Edge wd .. . . Chgo Hgts-5682 Abbott Homer 155 W 14th ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-1944 Abbott Robt S Lodge No 1252 I B P 0 E of W 229 E 17th . Chgo Hgts-4410 Abraham Harold 1324 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-5752-R Abraham Paul 296 Ash PkForest. Chqo Hats-7594-J Abramowicz Chester 1438 Green . Chgo Hgts-849-R Abrams Paul S 26 McGarity PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7364-W Abrams Walter MD 275 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7887 res 268 Lakewd PkForest. .. Chgo Hgts-7489 . Abramson Bernard 123 Forest Pk Forest . Chro Hgts-7133-J Accadia Andre 55 Ill ....... .... Chgo Hgts-3405 Ace Billiards 220 E 22 d .... .. ... Chgo Hgts-4372 ACE HOW & PAINT CO 14 Ill. .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-74 ACE LIQR MART 78 Ill . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5400 Ackerlund Alfred 99 E 14th .. Chgo Hgts-2765-W Ackerman Sol 230 Juniper PkForest . Chqo Hgts-8042-M Acme Acctg Serv 289 E 14th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4713 Acme Pattern & Model Wks 68 E 23d . . . .. . . . .· .. .... Chgo Hats-1240 Acosta Domenic Bloom twp .. Chgo Hgts-5145-Y-4 Adair Chas R 1225 Cot Grv ... Chgo Hgts- 5183-Y-2 Adair Floyd W Ind ... ..... . Chgo Hgts-6071-Y-4 Adair Geo 78 W 30th pl . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5066-R Adair H W 1303 ·cotGrv ... .. Chgo Hgts-5183-Y-3 Adair Walter 73 W 14th Pl ...... Chgo Hgts-1191 Adam Paul J 21350 Locust Mtsn .1Chgo Hgts-892-M Adamek Frank A 306 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7826-M Adams Albert 68 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6681-W Adams Berch C 134 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7946-W Adams Chas R 57 McKinley Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-3876 Adams Ellis 1103 Emerald ... ... Chgo Hgts-632-J Adams Emma 1215 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-777-M Adams Eugene R · 366 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7231-J Adams Floyd 1403 Vincns. ..... . Chgo Hgts-829-R Adams Geo A 253 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7906-J Adams Harold 3540 Morgan Stgr . ..... Chgo Hgts-4922-M Adams Irene 1342 Vincns. . . . Chgo Hgts-4872-M Adams John F 11 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7803-R · Adams l<eith 306 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5841-W Adams Lillian Sauk Trai l ...... Chgo Hgts-989-Y-4 Adams LoisE Steger Rd .... Chgo Hgts-6743-Y-2 Adams Nettie 1320 Emerald ..... Chgo Hgts-1816 Adams Rudolph 3612, 216th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts- 2120 Adema John 3132 GreenStgr .. . Chgo Hgts-7676-R · Adema Richard 3234 Chgo Rd .... Chgo Hgts-8194 Adrean Vernon Jr 23 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts<-6182-M ADVANCE GLASS & PAINT CO 193 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-6852 Affett Jas B 42 E Main .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-6700-J Affinito Christine . 239 E 23d . . Chgo Hgts-5103-J Agee Mitchell Sherman . .... Chgo Hgts- 5189- Y -4 Aguzzi Silvio 307 E 23d .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-702-R Ahearn John 7 Gibson PkForest. Chg o Hg ts-6163-M Ahearn John T 39 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7514-J Aherne John • 71 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7146-W Ahlborn Emery 1341 Garden ..... Chgo Hgts-7497 Ahrendt A H 348 W 15th pl . ..... Chgo Hgts- 1856 Ahrendt Alma 112- W 16th Pl. .. Chgo Hgts-3292 Ahrens Geo 3764 Stella Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-6612-W Ahrens Ralph 3760 Stella Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5538-J r Ahsenmacher Leo W 185 Lester Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6929-W Ainscough Alice Mrs 1412 Edg ewd. Chgo Hgts-2326 Ainscough Jas W 1413 Sc hilling .. Chgo Hgts-2267 Ainscough Ralph 719 Union .. . Chgo Hgts-4953-M Airis Edw 141 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7618-J Akers Edw S 3336 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6212- W Akers Solon 1424 Center . . .... .Chgo Hgts-4937-J Akin Harry B 60 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5875-W Akins Marvin 1225 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-7699-J Albers Alfred 48 W .14th pl .... Chgo Hgts-5280-M Albers Otto 36 W 31st pi Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5292-M Albrecht Jacob 1649 Oak. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2998 Albrecht Walter H 1629 Oak .. .. Chgo Hgts-751-W Albrecht Werner J 149 w 15th . . Chgo Hgts-668-M Albrecht Wm R 245 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7165-W Albright C M 44 McCarthy Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7360-M Alcumbrac Alvin H 1332 Park . . .. Chgo Hgts-3637 Aldens Catalog Ofcs Inc 5444 Calumet Hammond .... Enterprise-4004 Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls �2 ALE-ASC Alek sandras Bernice 1442, 5th . . Chgo Hgts-4824-J Aleman Paul 223 E 16th . . .... Chgo Hgts-4802-J Alesiani Guilio 1442 Wallace ... . Chgo Hgts-641-J Alessandrini Serafino 1218 We st End . Chgo Hgts-1267 Alexander Bell Miss 1549 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-869-M Alexander David 295 E 16th ..... Chgo Hgts-881-J Alexander ·Frank Sr 3447 Holman Stgr . .... . . Chgo Hgts-897-J Alexander Henry 1619 Po rtlnd . . •Chgo Hgts-5516-R Alexander Horace 1122 We ntworth . ... . 'Chgo Hgts-5771-M Alexander Jas 1442 Arnold .. ... Chgo Hgts-2756-J Alexander Jas 1122 Wentwrth Chgo Hgts-4816-M Alexander Kirby V 11 Gerstung Pk Forest . Chgo Hgt~-6254-W Alexander Margaret . 1605 East End. Chgo Hgts-5714-R Alexander Maurice M Jr 3474 We stern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7363-M , Alexander Peterson 1243 Wentwrth ....... Chgo Hgts-5701-M Alexander Robt J 3582 Western' Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7265-M Alexander Rufus M 1512 Portlnd . Chg o Hgts-894-M Alexander Thos 108 E 24th ... Chgo Hgts-2769-M Alexander Thos R 3016 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6134-R Alexander Ulis 1618, 5th .. .. . ... Chgo Hg t s-7740 Alexander Vernon C 312 Junipe r PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5804-W Alford Geo E 87 Fir Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-7109-J Alisiani Geno 67 Bway ....... Chgo Hgts-5530-W Alkire Eugene 1104 Emerald .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4570 Alkire Ralph 3610 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-649-W Allemong FrankE vi llage pres 3704, 213th Mtsn . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3528 Allen All.en L Capt 30 01 We ste rn PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5859-J Allen Clifton L · 43 Elm PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-6160-W Allen Geo Jr 25 McEldowney pl . .. Chgo Hgts-739-R Allen Glen G 243 Dogwd Pls Forest . Chgo Hgts-6988-R Allen Herbert Wabash (jf enwd . Chgo Hgts-6723-Y-4 Allen M T 177 Dog wd Pk Forest Chgo Hgts-6993-J Allen Philip E 39 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7112-M Allen R H 3554 Western Pk Fo rest. Chgo Hgts-7181-W Allen R P 22 Dogwd PkF orest. . Chgo Hg ts-7252-M Allen Robt 194th ...... Chgo Hgts-819-Y -3 Allen WE 127 Fi·r Pk Forest . .. Chgo Hgts - 7119~ J Allen W G 132 3 Sunn ysi de .. . .... Chgo Hats-2061 Allen W John Lincln Hwy .... Chgo Hats-5271-Y-1 Allgood Chas 27 12 Jac kson . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2020 Allgood Irving 35 37 WallaceStgr . . Chgo Hgts-1443 Allgood Walton Richton Rd . . Chgo Hgts-6 745- Y-4 Allied Stores genl md se 1503, 5th . Chgo Hgts-2106 Alliwn Harold E 247 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6988-M Allison Robt R 3484 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7269-M Allard Earl 26 E 29th .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-5084-R Allsen Louis A · 165 Lester PkForest. Chao Hgts-7551-J Allstate Ins Co 50 Ill ....... . .... Chgo Hgts-5697 Almquist V C 9 Indianwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7274-J Alpers Paul 3638 We stern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7618-W Alpert Gilbert DDS 271 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6437 res 11 Michael PkForest. ... Chgo Hgts-1441 ALPINE LIQR STORE 171 E 14th .. Ch go Hgts-3482 Alpine Village Tavrn 175 E 14th .. Chgo Hgts-4368 ALRAY CLEANERS 295 E 14th ... Chgo Hgts-3955 Al's Fruit & Vegetable Mkt 9 Ill .. Chqo Hgts-4584 Alston Johnny 1231 Wentwrth .Chgo Hgts-5762- M Altnow Ervin A 77 W Hickory . . . . Chgo Hgts-2624 ALVERA'S RESTRNT Dixie Hwy . .. Chgo Hgts-4475 Alvey Roy 251 E 21st . .. . .. . :·Chgo Hgts-4932-M Alvino John J 1319, 5th ....... . Chgo Hgts-6653-R Amacker Raymond C 185 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6135-R Amadio Albert 1240, 5th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5510-W Amadio Anthony 121 Country Club . Chgo Hgts-3293 Amadio Edw 291 E 14th .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-7446 Amadio Jos 1425 Wentwrth .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5216-J Amadio Paul 1513 Shi el ds . ... ... Chgo Hgts-3790 Ambers Edw S 1330 Otto . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-838-J Ambrosini Aida 247 E 25th . .... Chgo Hgts-780-W Ambrosini Louis 219 E 25th . .. Chgo H~ts-6640-J Ambrosini Sam 2'17 E 24th . .... . Chgo Hgts-943-J Amelung Arthur 65 W 23d ... ... Chgo Hqts-778-R A mer Bed Co 1805 East End ... .. Chgo Hgts-4710 AMER COMMUNITY BLD~S INC 2 Plaza PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5390 AMERICAN HOME LNDRY 419 Michigan Hammond . .... Enterprise-1497 (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Amer Legion Chgo Heights Post No 131 5 W 21st.Chgo Hgts•-131 Amer Legion Dennison-Franklin Post No 410 1518 Wentwrth . ..... ... Chgo Hgts-4434 A mer Legion Steger Post No 521 34 W 34th Stgr . .. . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2610 Amer Locomotive Co 23d .. ...... . Chgo Hgts-439 • A mer Manganese Steel Co 389 E 14th .... ... ...... Chgo Hgts-2200 A mer Stove Board Co 216th & State . Chgo Hgts-49 Ames Dress Shop 1638 Halsted . . . Chgo Hgts-3817 AMICAL BEUE SALON 1504 Lowe . Chgo Hgts; 3686 Ammann Donald W 356 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7546-J Amos Lenzora 1409 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5155-M Amos Willie B 1440 Lowe . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3912 Amundsen Roberetta R 109 Hemlock PkForest : Ch go Hgts-7565-R Anable Francis M 1208 Sunnys ide . Chgo Hgts-3883 Anable Mark 34 42 Wa llace Stgr .. Ctigo Hgts-2750 ANCHOR OIL CO 1800 Chgo rd .. .. Chgo Hgts-1094 Anchor Serv Sta 2601 Chgo rd ... Chgo Hgts-4302 And a Feed Co Inc Holbrook rd ... . Chgo Hgts-2507 Andereck A S Jr 340 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7207-M ~ Anderson Albert E 16 McEldown ey pl . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4815-W Anderson Andrew Lincln Hwy. Chgo Hgtsc 5272- Y -4 Anderson Carl A 516 W 15th pl . : . Chgo Hgts-3728 Anderson Carl H Fairvw .. . . . ·.·.. Chgo Hgts-2302 Anderson Donald E . 3234 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7326-M Anderson E R 82 W 34th Stgr ... Ch go Hgts-2939 Anderson Elmer 81 ! sa . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4860-R Anderson Erick 338 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-678-M Anderson Geo A 186 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6423 Anderson Gordon W 3326 Weste rn PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6958-R Anderson Harry 1Q6 W 21st. . 'Chgo Hgts-2715-R Anderson Harry G 3730 Stella Stgr ..... .. Chgo Hgts-4986-R Anderson Herschel! A 1203 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-2490 Anderson Jas 33 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7917-R . Anderson Leighton C 32 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7629-J . Anderson Leon A 3458 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6950-W Anderson Maurice E 1228 Orchard. Chgo Hgts-1940 ../ ( �Anderson Melvin 277 W 15th pl . . Chgo Hgts-4095 Anderson Muir Jr 1427 Schillin g . . ... Chgo Hgts-25 Anderson M.uir Sr · 1236 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-110 Anderson Nils Holbrook ... . .. Chgo Hgts-981-Y-1 Anderson Oscar Carl 3731 Green Stgr . Chgo Hgts-798-J Anderson Oscar E Jr 40 Heml ock PkF orest . Chgo Hg ts-7575-J · Anderson R H .362"4 Halst ed Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4263 Anderson Ray E 39 0 W 16th ... ... Chgo Hgts-4119 Anderson Robt H 84 Fi r Pk Fo rest. Chgo Hgts-6260-J Anderson Robt J 2940 West ern PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7107-J Anderson Robt N 2804 Com! .. . . Chgo Hgts-5222-J Anderson Roy F 184 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hg t s-7345-W Anderson S W 1541 Euclid . .... . . Chgo Hgts-4603 Ande rson Thos Torrence ... .. Chgo Hgts-5279-Y-1 Anderson WE 48 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hg ts-6223-W Ander~ on Wesley J 362 3, 213th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5129- M Anderson Wm R ' 28 McCarthy Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7549-W Anderson Wm R 153 7 Vincn s ... Chgo Hgts-5786-R Anderson Wm T 236 W 16th .... . Chgo Hgts-3968 Andrade Anthony 1500 5th . . . . •Chgo Hgts-5775-R Andrade Carmen 182· E 25th . . . . Ch go Hgts- 752-M Andrade Hilarian 37 W 25th . . Chgo Hgt s-4954-J Andrade John 37 W 25th .. . . .. thgo Hgts-4954-P. Andrade John A 28 17 Chgo Rd . .. Chg o Hgts-3953 Andrade Manuel 324 E 25th . . . Chgo Hgts-5596-J Andreika Stanley Ind . .... . . Chgo Hgts-5184-Y- 2 Andresen Norma 41 l nd ianwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7299-W Andreucci Guido 161 W 27th . . Chgo Hgt s-4889-J Andrew Robt_H 234t h .. . .. . . , . . Chgo Hgts-3131 Andrews Jas 90 W 28th .. . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-6876 Andrews Robt 28 0 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7152-R Anello Geo 1503 Wa llace . ... . Chgo Hgts-5521- M Anello Viola R 154 E 16th .... .. Chgo Hg ts-8112 Angelini Albert 189 E 23d . . .. Chgo Hgts-2714-J Angelini Anna 7 48 Grant . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5237 -W Angelini Elaine H 187 E 23d . .. Chgo Hgts-6703-J Angelini Ernest 189 E 23d . ... Chg o Hgts-2714-M Angelini Tony 185 E 23d ... .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-470 Angell Edw 1502 Arnold . ... . ... Chgo Hgts- 3296 Angellotti Albert 253 JoeOrr . .. Chgo Hg ts-5018-R Angellotti Anthony 330 1 Morgan Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-5013-M Angelic-Hi Armond State Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-912-Y-3 Angellotti Philip 37 E 21st. . . . Chgo Hgts-4749 Angellotti Ralph 13 E 21st . . .. . Chgo Hgts- 5041-J Angellotti Rena 229 E 21st . ... . Chgo Hgts-827-W Angellotti There sa 218 E 23d .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1396 Angellott i Thos 266 E 23d . . ·. . Chgo Hgts-769-W Anglin Clarence 1224 Park . . .. . Chgo Hgts-768-W Angon e Frank J 37 W 14th pl .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3347 Angus G L Jr 206 Sout hgate . . ... . Chgo Hgts-3306 Ankin Sidney 1540 Tho rn . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2721 . Ankner Chas F 204 Fir PkFor est . Chgo Hgts-7978-W Anna M-ae' s Place 1230 Greenwd . Chgo H~ts - 5262 -Y -3 Ann e's Beauty Shop 241 6 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-4102 Annis Geo 3446 Union Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-720-J ANN'S BEAUTY LOUNGE 1502 We nt wrth . ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 3307 Ann' s Restrnt 66 E 16th ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-4395 Annunziata Roman 2716 Com! .. . . Chgo Hgts-2348 Anselmo Anthony 1529 Wall ace . . Chgo Hg ts-655-R Ansley E B 156 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7285-J An son Chas I< 64 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts ~6207-W CHICAGO HEIGHTS 3 Anthony E 19 Indi anwd Pk Forest.thgo Hgts-7269- R ANTIQUE BUFFET 1929 East End . Chgo Hgts-4375 Antonucci Peter 152 7 Vincns ... . Chgo Hgts-6313 Antonucci Victor 1444 Vincns .. . . Chgo Hgt s-1758 Anzelmo Anthony 146 E 16th ..... Chgo Hgts-4132 Anzelmo John 146 E 16th .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3035 Anzelmo Jos 1437 Vincns . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-3791 Anzelmo Peter 146 E 16th ... . Chgo Hgts-5517 -J Anzelmo Sam 625 Em erald . . ... Ch~o Hgts-867-J Apking Edw Sauk Trai l ... ... . Chgo Hgts-99-5- Y-3 Apple D L 115 Pkside . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-6704-M Appleberry Elbert · 1644 Bu ena Vist a Cir .. . Chgo Hgts-4928-W Apponi AI do 1535 Vincns . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-6340 Apponi Phil 287 E 17th . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5572-J Aprati Joe 14 W 24th .. . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3439 Aprat i Jos 180 E 23 d ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-6685-M Aprati Nick 170 E 23d .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4825-R April Nick 269 W 15th . . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-2617 April Sam 233 W 15th . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-1446 Arbuckle A F 1412 Emerald . . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 2879 Arbuthnot Glen 1210 Scott . . . Chgo Hgts-4975- W Arcaris Michael 20 2 E 22 d . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4559 Archer Edgar 28 Mc Eld owney . ... . Chgo Hgts-1767 Archibald Geo 190 E 22 d .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5569-W Archie Bruno 1233 Portlnd . . .. Chgo Hgts-5597-M Arlene Beauty Shop 152 7 Un ion . . Chgo Hgt s-3285 Armato Jim 107 E 23 d . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5207-M Armatore Dominic 107 E 23d . Chgo Hgts-5207 -W Armatori Michael 808 Peoria .. Chgo Hgts-6659- M Armbruster F J MD 165 0 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-2833 res 529 Emerald .. . ........ Chgo Hgts-2831 Armellino John 14 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5407 -R Armond M 24 Forest . . . . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts- 1903 Armour Fertilizer Wks lOth . . . .. . Chgo Hgts- 486 Armstrong Alberta 124 6 Wdlawn . Chgo Hgts-975-Y-2 Armstrong And rew A · 259 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7250-J Armstrong Harold Glenn 219 l<rotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7836-M Armstrong Jas 1700 Lexngtn . Chgo Hgts-5255-Y -4 Armstrong Loring 11 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6181-J Armstrong WEldon 281 W 16th PI. Chgo Hgts·-4043 Arnholz A 234th Stgr . . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-912-Y-1 Arnholz Adrian 1431 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts-2765-J Arnholz Arthur 3615 Wallace Stg r .Chgo Hgts-609-J · Arnholz El sie 3411 Florenc e Stgr ... .. Chgo Hgts- 6624-R Arnholz Henry 3545 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5284-M ·. Arnholz Herman 79 Rich t on Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6612- M Arnoff Loui s 30 2 Lakewd PkForest. Ch go Hgts-7272-M Arnold Alfred H 1613 Euclid . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2840 Arnold Earl Sauk Tra il . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5148-Y-4 Arnold G P 7 Gerstung Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6255-W Arnold Isaac 1536 Lowe . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5726-J Arnold Lou ise H 15 06 Schilling . . . Chgo Hgts-2875 Arnold R C 32 1 Fi r PkForest. . Chgo Hg ts-7391 -W Aronowitz Harry 18 W Hickory . .. Chgo Hgts- 1971 Aronowitz Solly 836 Highlnd . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3433 ARROW COAL CO 2113 Euclid .. .. Chgo Hgts-2424 ART NEON SIGNS 1n E 22 d .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1065 Arvay John 44 W 14t h pl . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5280-R Ascani Armand 202 W 14th Pl . Chgo Hgts-4829-M Ascencio Refugio 1526 Po rtlnd Chgo Hgts-661 - M Ascher AaronS ·250 Hig hlnd ... .. . Ch~o · Hgt s -2562 Ascher C 164 W 14th .. . ... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6365 ASCHER JEWELERS INC 1656 Halst ed .. . .. . . ... . Chgo Hgts- 4580 Ascher Marie ·Mrs 1336 Edgewd .. . Chgo Hgts-3983 �4 ASC-BAR ·- Aschfo rt Norman 440 Emerald . ·. Chgo Hgts-7307-J Ashbaugh Harry C 3016 Peor ia Stgr.Chgo Hgts-1135 Ashbaugh Vincent 108 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7380-W Ashdown E H 121 2 Edgewd . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2491 Ashley Cl ifford H 47 Mc Cart hy Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7614-J Ashley Collins & Wygan.t M Ds 1654 Oak . Chgo Hgts- 28 Ashley J F 34 8 W 15th . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5491 - M Ashley Jas A 32 23 Halsted St gr . Chgo Hgts-6694-J Ash ley Jas E 1916 Euclid .. ..... Chgo Hg t s-878-J Ashley Paul MD 1654 Oak ...... . . Chgo Hgts-28 res 217 Coun t ry Club . . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-47 Ashman Jean 21 Indi anwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7283-R Ashton C C 819 Th eresa . . . . . . .. Chg o Hg ts-7496 Atchley Frank M 31 McGari.t y Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6941-R Atilano Max St ate . ... .... ..... Chgo Hgts·-3594 Atkin Max 104 W 25th . . ..... . . Chgo Hgt s-1484 Atk in Rose Mrs 1517 Otto . . . . . Chg o Hg t s-759-W Atki nson Robt E 205 Juni per PkForest. Ch go Hgt s-7221-M ATLAS IRONING BOARD & MFG CO INC 7 5 E Main . .. . . . . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4618 Atlas Music Co 2200 N Western Chgo .. .. . .. Enterprise-4116 (Called Party Pays For Enterpri se Call s) Atlas-Prager Beer Distribrs 118 E 22d .. . .. . ... .. . . ... Chgo Hgts- 313 Attwood Ray 577 W 15th Pl . . .. Chg o Hgts-8375 Attwood WE 18 Forest Pk Fore st . Chgo Hg ts-7862-J Augat Robt 222 Ju ni per PkF orest . Chgo Hgts-7973-W AUSTGEN EXP & STORAGE CO whse 57 E Hicko ry .. .. ...... Chgo Hgts-1704 Austgen"I rvin 22 Il l .. .. . . . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2753 Au stgen John A 274 W 16th . ..... Chgo Hg ts -94 Austgen Ray. 1107 Emerald .. . Chgo Hgts-5082-R Au st gen Wm A 2734 Coml . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2981 Austin Mason G 278 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hg ts-7938-J Auten Chas H J r 3373 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts•7222-J Automotive Parts Pick-Up Serv 58 W 19th .... . ...... . .. Chgo Hgts-1699 Axelson Kenneth S 94 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7365-M Ayer F H Mfg Co fct y 20 15 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-550 Aykens Robt Cam pbe ll Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-2762-Y-2 Azzarello Jas 132 2 Portln d . ..... Chgo Hgts-3864 Azzarello Nick 1417 Port lnd .. .. Chgo Hgts- 683-W Azzarello Sam 1413 Green .. . ... Chg o Hgts-7793 B B & B Tavrn 2600 ·Jackson . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4495 B G MENS WEA'R 1530 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-3106 B & M AUTO BODY SHOP 1649 Oak . . . ... . .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2585 Baar Robt C 30 07 West ern PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-7332-M Baas C T 45 Cedar Pk Forest . . . Chgo Hgts-7144-R Babarsky A J Sauk Trail Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5190-Y -1 Babcock Dan 203 Forest Pk Forest Chgo Hgts-7162-W Babcock G S 8 Michael Pk Fo rest Chgo Hgts-7202-W Bachelor Wm E Capt 29 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6170-J Bachman Chas H 176 W 14t h .... Chgo Hgts-1532 Bachmann C Chas Rev 3470 Wes t ern Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6438 Bachtle Elmer 183 E 22d . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5101-W Bacik Jos 202D . .. . .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-941 - Y-2 Backu s E M ofc 151 E 16th .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1234 Backus E M Motor Sales 15 1 E 16th . .. . . . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1234 Bacon Leonard 1325 Campbel l . .. Chgo Hgts-1284 Bacon Robt L 276 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hg t s-5822- M Bacon Wm 645 Emerald . . . . . .. Chgo Hgt s-4855-J Baczynski Clarence 1324 Werlin e . Chgo Hgt s-957-Y-2 Baczynski Joe 1306 We rli ne . . Chgo Hql s-6060-Y-2 , Bad en iu s E S 1424 Park . ... . . . ... Chgo Hgts-271 Baer Chas S MD 3344 Chgo rd Stgr.Chgo Hgt s-3335 res 1336 Edgewd . . .. . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3983 Bagalin e Loui se 279 E 16th . ... Chgo Hgts-5582-J Bagg s Albert E 5 Gibson PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6163-J Bahlman H W DDS 9 E 16th .. . .. Chg o Hgt s-6808 res 234th ... . ... . .... . . . Chg o Hgts-7440 Bahlman W J 11 23 Scott. .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 3941 Baikauskas Harry E 14th . . .. Chgo Hgts-6074-Y-2 Baikau skas Wm 399 W 15th PI .·Chgo Hgts-5773-R Bailey Arthur T 126 W 15th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1693 Bailey Herbert 132 Bi rc h Pk Forest . ChgO Hgts-6129-·M Bailey Robt W 3845 W 21 7th Mtsn Chgo Hgts-7304-J Bailey Wm 177 Birch Pk Fo re st . Chgo Hgts--6155-J Bailey Wm 1415 Lowe . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5212-J Bain J E 330 0 Green Stgr . . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 5328 Baines Richard 86 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6178-M Bainter,Leo Sau k Trai l . .. . . .. Chgo, Hgts-801-Y-4 Bainter Paul Sauk Trai l ... .. . Chgo Hgts-801 -Y-2 Baird Jas 14 16 Ott o .. . . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts- 2654 Baird John M 42 McCart hy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6942-R Baird Leonard H 58 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7268-J Baize Chas. W 1439, 5t h . .... .. Chg o Hgt s-5704. J Baker Bruce P 68 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7817-J Baker C M Rev 1523 Union . .. . Chgo Hgts-6907 -W Baker D F 2512 St ate .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5781-R Baker Dwight L 4 Gerstung Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6984-M Baker F Douglas . 411 Dogwd Pk Forest. .hgo Hgts-7248-J Baker Fred 1208 Ashind ... . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-122 Baker Gregory P 1438 Sc ott .. . . , Chgo Hgts-6856 Baker Harold 162 4 Thorn . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-614-W BAKER HEATING & SHEET METAL CO 1305 See ley . Chgo Hgts-3146 Baker John G 20 McE4downey . . .. Chgo Hgts-2157 · Baker John H 29 Choate Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts,-6115-J Baker Jos 1653 Thorn .. . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-489 Baker L S . 6 N Campbell Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5168-Y-4 Baker -Raymond 90 9 Th e'r esa . .... Ch go Hgts-8434 Baker Richa rd J 69 Ce da r Pk Fo rest. Chgo Hgts-7145 ~ M Baker Robt J 141 Coun t ryCiub . . Chgo Hgts-5532-J Baker Robt M 131 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8042-R Baker Walter W lwyr 1717 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts- 1332 res 135 Forest PkF ore st. Chgo Hgts-8022-W Bake r Wm 28 E 31st Stgr . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4736 Bakker Anna M Merr ill Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-5063-Y-2 Bakker David Torren ce ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6064-Y-1 Bakker H Cottage Grv ... .. . . Chgo Hgts- 5174-Y-3 Balcomb Cedric 1138 Emerald .. . Chgo Hots-688-J Baldwin Robt 1649 Aberdeen . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3828 �Baldwin Robt L 119 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-71 26-R Baldwin Ruth 2807 Com I ..... . . Chgo Hgts-786-R Bales Thelma E 1514 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-2680 Bales Wm 16 E 34th Stgr .. .... . Chgo Hgts-4196 Ballarini John 200 W 16th ... ... Chgo Hgts-8301 Ballascher Lena 3031 Coml . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3827 Ballenger C E 222 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6197 -M Ballenger Oscar L M b 199 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-3712 Ballentine John E 1644 s·uena Vista Cir. Chgo Hgts-4928-M Ballou F J 277 W 17th ..... ... Chgo Hgts-1652 BALSER HARRY barber 1814 Chgo Rd ...... Chgo Hgts-5334 res 47 W Hickory ........ . . Chgo Hgts-3105 Baltimore & Ohio Chgo Terminal R R Co Chgo Heights agt 251 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-51 Baltz Carrie 38 W 21st. . ...... Chgo Hgts-887-W Bambulas John 23 W 19th .... Chgo Hgts-6767-J Bamford Don 149 N Wabash Glenwd. Chgo Hgts~ 5147-Y-2 Bamonti Arduina 405 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-1618 Bamonti Aug 291 E 17th ..... Chgo Hgts-4948-W Bangs Margaret Mrs Wheeler Mattsn ........ Chgo Hgts-4977-J Bangs Orville State Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-3794-Y-1 Banicki Alex Glenwd-Dyer .... Chgo Hgts-998-Y-4 Banicki Frances 3122 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5769-R Banis Edw 1518, 5th ........ .. Chgo Hgts-2642 Bank Tavrn 66 E Main . ........ . Chgo Hgts-4310 Banker R J 9 Bender Pk Forest ... Chgo Hgts-6091 Bankhead Paul 1301 Shields ... Chgo Hgts-5711-M Banks Floyd 1406 Wd lawn . .. Chgo Hgts-6732-Y-3 Banks tlenry 1219 Portlnd . .... Chgo Hgts-5574-J Banks Kenneth M 172 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7591-J Banks Paul Western ... .. . ..... Chgo _Hgts-2349 Banks Ro sie 1612 Center . . .... Chgo Hgts-5214-R Bannon PM 161 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6291-W Bapties Este lle 2410 Butler .. Chgo Hgts-5594-M Bapties John C 444 w 15th pl .. Chgo Hgts-5033-W Barab Oscar , 453 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7230-R Barackman R A 1115 Camp be II ... Chgo Hgts-1019 Baralt A R Dr 303 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6950-M Baranski Alex 1238 Center ... . Chgo Hgts-5435-M BARANSKI CLNRS & DYERS 1441 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-7417 Baran ski John 1315 Shields ..... Chgo Hgts-4115 Baran ski Jos 1200 Center . ..... Chgo Hgts-945-J BARANSKI MICHAEL tavrn 1200 Center .......... .. Chgo Hgts-4430 Baranski Stanley 1325 Wentwrth ..... .. Chgo Hgt.s-5085-W Barber C H 2843 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts,-6977 -J Barber Chas P 96 Bway ......... Chg·o Hgts-2527 Barber Geo E 315 W 16th ....... Chgo Hgts-2908 Barberi Auq 178 Inter Ocean .... Chgo Hgts-2495 • Barbier Walter H 295 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7170-W Barbour Chas 1717 Chgo Rd ..... Chgo Hgts-1181 Barbour Wesley Center Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-907-Y -4 Barcley Edna 1505 Lowe ..... . Chgo Hgts-5057 -M Bardell N J 1321 Chgo rd ....... Chgo Hgts-1342 Bardell Ralph V 1321 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts- 6651-W Barger Marion 36 E 35th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5100-M Barger N P 2014 ' Halsted ....... Chgo Hgts-5364 Barger Raymond 1110 Emerald . ... Chgo Hgts-2574 Barger Sherman Ashlnd . . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4081 Barger Thos P 3752 Stella Stgr ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5006-R Barilow Elsie Main Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-2788-Y-2 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 5 Bark Jack 62 Forest PkForest.. Chgo Hgts-7970-J Barka Joe E 154 E 25th ..... _Chgo Hg ts-4963-J Barker Hattie Mae 1413 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-6672-J Barker Lucille 1237 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-7723 Barkley Jas 1511 Lexngtn ... Chgo Hgts-5161-Y-2 Barnes Benton 1631 Hanover .. Chgo Hgts-5219-J Barnes Frank 3550 Front Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-2921 Barnes H J 2720 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6400 Barnes Irene 1208 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-777-R Barnes Lena 88 E 22d ........ Chgo Hgts-5703-R Barnes Paul 169 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7155-J Barnes R Marshall 283 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6189-W · Barnes Thornell pubrs 2800 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5886 Barnes W Brownie 1515 Schi lling . Chgo Hgts-663-J Barnett Dock 1238 Greenwd . Chgo Hgts-5263-Y-4 Barnett Novell 37 E 34th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-2214 Barney Kent 18 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7374-R Barnhart Susie Mrs Millard RichtonPk. Chgo Hgts-6054-Y-4 Barnhill Robt B 2938 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7260-J Baron Henry 198 E 26th ..... Chgo Hgts-5740-M Baron Joe 1728 Halsted ....... .. Chgo Hgts-7427 Baron Mary 203 E 26th ......... Chgo Hgts-1554 Baron Ruby 3125 Chgo rd Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-2607 Barr C R 20 Bailey Pk Forest ... Chgo Hgts-6101-R Barr Emerson 1415 Campbell ..... Chgo Hgts-1433 Barr Warren Suply Co plbg 900 N Spaulding Chgo. Enterprise-4611 Called Party Pays for Enterprise Calls Barranttino Emanuel J · 373 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7336-W BARREL TAVRN 300 E 16th. . . . Chgo Hgts-4396 Barrett Dan 3028 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-707-W Barrett Dan I Lincln Hwy . .... Chgo Hgts-5271-Y-3 Barrett Hdw Co whol Jackson Joliet.Enterprise-1091 (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Barrett Joe 76 W 14th ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-4296 Barrett Jos 264 W 16th ...... Chgo Hgts-729-J Barrett Jos N Jr 210 W 1.6th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-7710 Barrett Norman 3101 Florence Stgr. , ... Chgo Hgts-5540-J Barrett Orvis Jr 190 W 15th ..... Chgo Hgts-4111 Barrett Thos J · 3862 W 2'17th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5548-J Barrett Wm A 1412 Park ........ Chgo Hgts-2557 Barrett's Mach Shop 13 E Main .. Chgo Hgts-3866 Barrier J E 104 W 15th ........ Chgo Hgts-2673 Barron Leona M _ 19 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6143-W Barron Wm M 29 W 19th ........ Chgo Hgts-8304 Barrow Sam H ·Maj 380 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7"220-R Barrowman Jas A 110 W 16th ... Chgo Hgts-2204 Barry John R 408 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7241-W Barthel H R Steger Rd ... ... Chgo Hgts-5177-Y-4 Barthoff Julius A 239 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7858-W Bartholomew Edw 3005 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-2457 Bartholomew Robt 17 E 30th PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6916-R Bartling Fred J . 3703 W 216th PI Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-6601-M Bartolini Anthony beauty shop 2906 Chgo rd .......... . Chgo Hgts-2141 Bartolini Dominic 2735 Miller .. .. Chgo Hgts-4114 Bartolini Jos 836 Theresa . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-2330 Bartolini Lawrence 2739 Com I. Chgo Hgts-4889-M �6 BAR-BET .,. Bart olin i Tom as sina 25 Parks ide .. . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6661-M Bartolin i Tony 2735 Miller . .. ... Chg o Hgts-4247 Bartolome i Dina A 1514 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-5753-J Bartolomei Emid io 2741 Coml .. Chgo Hgts-4996-W Bartolomei Pete 1514 Hanove r ... Chgo Hgts-3679 Barton Columbus 163 0 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-6619-M Barton Edw J · 316 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5B41-J Barton Jas V 3041 West ern PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7374-J Barton Roscoe H 5 Bige low Pk Forest . Chqo Hgts-6096 Bart's Serv Sta 356 E 22 d .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4467 Ba rt sch Robt W 3622, 2l3 t h Mt sn. Chgo Hgts-4294 Bartusi ewi cz Frances 436 E 22'd .. Chgo Hgts-702-J Bartu siewicz Joe 257 E 22 d ... Chgo Hgts-5117-M Bartu siewicz John 41 6 E 22 d .. Chgo Hgts-835-W Bartusiewicz Walter 34 E 24th .. Chgo Hgts-4991-J Earwig Edw A 152 1 Schi ll ing ... . Chgo Hgts-2487 BAR WIG PHAR 1550 Hal st ed .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1414 Barwig Robt J 1665 Aberdeen ... Chgo Hgts-689-J Basham Chas W 45 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7277-J Basham Kenneth Glenwd Rd .. Chgo Hgts-5192-Y-4 Basile Angelina 1237, 5th ..... Chg o Hgts-5566-M Basile Anthony 1237, 5th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5566-W Basile Doris 3031 Coml ........ Chgo Hg-E-s-B45-W Basile Josephine 1237, 5th . .. . Chgo Hgts-5566-J Basi lius Kenneth 178, 26th PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7922-W Bassett Jas J 118 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7926-J Bastle Harold 13 11 Park ....... Chgo Hgts-836-J Bates And rus E 11 Du nham PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7584-W Bates Rex J 49 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-61B4-J Batey Clarence Rebecca Glenwd .. ... Chao Hgt s-5178-Y-1 · Batinich Ang aline Mrs 45 E Ma in .... .. .... : Chgo Hgts-4939 - R Battagl ia Jos 169 W 14th pl ...... Chgo Hgts-357 Battaglia Nino 53 W 24t h . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-7465 Battag lia Sam 205 CountryC iub .. Chqo Hqts-1740 Battat'l ia Sam I A MD 1544 Vi ncns .. Chgo Hgts-513 re s 33 0 W 16th . . . . .. Chgo Hgt s-2563 Battaqlia Tony 158 W 14th . ... Chgo Hgts-725-W BATTEN'S RESTRNT 90 E 26th ... Chgo Hgt s-4383 Batterman Erma 231 W 16th pl ... Chgo Hgts- 2102 Batterman Ervin A 1145 Halst ed . Chgo Hgts-688- M Batterm an Julius 332 0 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-5722-R Batterman Minnie Mrs 1321' Vincns.Chgo Hgts-3563 Bauch Richard P 30 Dogwd PkForest. Chg o Hgt s-7367-M Bauer Arnold 385 W 16th . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4589 Bauer Richard A 1305 Vi ncns ... 'Chgo Hgts-4859-R Bauer Wm F 301 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hg ts-6927-J Baum Eugene 39 I nd ianwd Pk E'orest . Chgo Hgts-6952-J Baumgardner C E 1530 Su nn ysi de . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5205- M Baumgartner Alb ert Bloom twp .... . . .... Chgo Hgts-4957-Y-2 Baumgartner N W 39 Pksi de . .... Chgo Hgts-6319 BAUMGARTNER PLASTERING CO INC 39 E Pkside. Chgo Hgts- 6842 Baumgartner Robt 1228 Park ... Chgo Hgts- 762-W Baumgartner Walte r F · 62 1 Eme rald . Chgo Hgts-5053-R Baur Carl 32'22 Green Stgr. . . . . Chgo Hat s-511 Baur Wm Glenwd bl Glenwd . .. Chgo Hgts- 986-Y-2 Bava Nick 1432 Green .. . ..... Chgo Hgt s-6667-M Bava Ralph 3100 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4827-R Bava Vito 328 E 14t h . ... ..... Chgo Hgts-3B48 ~ Saxman Horace R · 21 5 Hereford St gr . Chgo Hgts-6707-M Baxter Joe Elzie 1305 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4834- J Beach Edw C 83 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7113-W Beal Keith 82 El m Pk Forest . . . Chgo Hgts-6168-R Beales C V 182, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hg ts-7538-W Beall ChasE 68 Cedar Pk Forest ·. Chgo Hgts-7214-M Beard Harriet Mrs 1333 Gard en. Chgo Hgts-950-J , Beard Robt H 3126 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6939-W Beardslee Paul C 124 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7511-J Beasley W B 44 Birch PkForest . Chg o Hgts-8086-W Beauchamp Marion 1237 Elli s. Chgo Hgts-5248-Y-3 Beaudet Eugene C 101 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7510-M Beck Edw S · 3480 West ern PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7363-R Beck Hugo 1216 As hlnd . . .... . Chgo Hgts-647-R Beck Myrtle 1340 Emerald ..... Chgo Hgts-5050-J Beck Paul W 296 Jun ipe r PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7995-W Beck Richard F 121 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7998-M BECKER AGCY in s 361 0 W 216th Mtsn .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2759 Becker Cha9 2 McGarity Pk Fores t. Chgo Hgts-7286-W Becker Edw 344 6 Phillips Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5064-J Becker Elmer L 4 Cromwe ll Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7153-W Becker Elmer L Dr 155 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hg t s- 7233-J Becker Ewald 3229 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3016 Becker H W 1636 Chgo Rd ...... Chgo Hgts-3696 Becker Harold 36 03 Gree n Stg r. Ch go Hgts-635- J Becker Herman 3715 Chgo rd St gr. Chgo Hgts-3143 Becker L Stoney !s ind ....... Chgo Hgts-6741-Y-3 Becker L E 21123 Oak Mtsn . .. Chgo Hgts-4980-W Becker Lillian 150 E lOth .... .. . Chgo Hgts-2737 Becker Oscar H · 3727 W 217th Mtsn .... . . Chgo Hgts-3530 Becker Paul 3728, 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2220 · Becker Richard F 123 Lest er PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7878-W Becker Roger J 1 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hqts-7271-M Beckman C E 139 W 13th .. ... .. Chgo Hgts- 1839 Stat e ............... Ch go Hgts-5060 - Y-4 Beckman-Dawson Roofing Co l7th . Chgo Hgts-101 Bednarek Benny B Sauk Trail .. . . Chgo Hgts-3196 Bednarek LA 1223 Po rtland . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-480 Bedsow Leonard 70 Elm Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6269-J BEE HIVE CONFTY 48 E 16th . ... Chgo Hgt s-4420 Beebe Cecil 1429 Otto . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-2711-R BEEBE HIGHWAY TRCKG CO 202d .. Chgo Hgt s- 126 Beebe Pauline Mrs 618 Union . . . . Chgo Hgts-2305 . Beecher Arnold E 52 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7919-W Beecho Geo 344 6 Union St gr . . Chgo Hgts-720-M Beehler Elmore F 3135 Western Pk Forest .'Chgo Hgts-6963- R Beene s Gerben Glenwd- Dyer .. 'Chgo Hgts-5273- Y -3 '-. Beesley Fred J 1406 Schill ing . . .. Chgo H ~ t s -2023 Beeson Floyd 3326 Green Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-4596 Beeson Ralph L 332 8 Green Stg r. Chgo Hgts-8169 Beggs Jean Mrs 19 W Hic kory .. Chgo Hgts-621-J BEHLKE BEVERAGE DISTRIBR 3435 Sang amon St gr . .. . . Chgo Hgt s- 1990 Behm Cha s J 131 2 Vincns ........ Chgo Hgt s-2399 Behm Geo E 1312 Vincns .... . . Ch qo Hgts-4906-R Behm Har ry 1321 Campbe ll ... .. . Chgo Hgts-6497 �Behounek Virgil 1605 Vincns . .... Chgo Hgts-7789 Behrens W J 75 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7114- W Beiermei ster Geo H 1428 Parne ll . Chgo Hgts-839-J Beigh t ol Wm S . 163 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7259-J Beilfuss R C · . 2 Krotiak Pk Fores t . Chgo Hgts-6275-J Beiriger Wm Bloom twp .... . Chgo Hgts-810-Y-2 Bekeza Jas 1244, 5t h ... ..... Chgo Hgts-5597 -W Belek Jul ia 194th . . . ... . ...... Chgo Hgts-494 Bell Ch as D 7 Michae l Pk Forest . Ch go Hgt s-7564-W Bell Chas N Ro ute 83 . ........ Chgo Hgts-955-Y-4 Bell Fan nie 212 Morgan ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4943- W Bell Fred 1603 Cen t er . . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-716-R Bell Jas 1422 Lowe . .. ....... Chgo Hgts- 4951-M Bell Mary 1335 Werline . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-957-Y-4 Bell Ru sse ll 289 W 14th pl .. . .. Chgo Hgts-658- M Bell Thos 13 W 34th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-5424-W BeiiWmJJr 283 1 West ern Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-8050-W Bellissimo John 1123 Lexngtn . Chgo Hgts-974-Y-1 Bello Irene F 21 0 E 23d . ..... Chgo Hgts-4949-W Bello Ralph E Mai n .. . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-814-Y-4 Bement Harry B 1418 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts- 3134 ,..Bement Ric hard 1402 Green . _,cligo Hgts-5791-W Bender A Ch aney . 304 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts"7810-J Bender Caryl C 30 4 Ash PkF orest. Chgo Hgt s-7810-J Bender DanI J 1829 Ch go rd . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-589 Bender Edw J 1326 Shie lds . : . . . Chgo Hgts-4109 Bender Eugene J 280 Lakewd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7910-W Bender Mike 1829 Chgo Rd ... .. . Chgo Hgt s-4574 Ben!ler R 1653 Aberdeen . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5736- M Bender Richard 17 Fo res t Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6142-W Benedict Jerry 1505 Wall ace .. Chgo Hgts-4851-R Benefield Russell 195 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-888-R Beneigh Wm 205 Lester PkForest. Ch go Hgts-7399-M Benesh John W 23 d . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-6630-J Bene sh Otto Sauk Trail Ri cht on Pk .. Chgo Hgts-804-Y-1 Benesh V Groc 11 E Main .. .... . Chgo Hgts-1075 Benjatka Benny 21 8 E 24 t h . Chgo Hgts-6640-M Benner Walter · E 13th . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5185-Y -3 Bennett Carl E 276 Juniper PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-7972-J Bennett Chester W 34 E Mai n . Chgo Hgts-5489-W Bennett Emmett 1329 Ell is .. Chgo Hgts-5260- Y -1 Bennett Grace Mrs 32 E Main .. Chgo Hgts-5220-R Bennett Robt Lee 1422 Lowe .·. Chg o Hgts-4951-R BennettS 152 4 Went wrth ..... Chgo Hgts-4803-W Benni Sam 256 E 16t h . ......... Chgo Hgts-3653 Bennie Helen 1546 Euclid .. . . . Ch go Hgts-6606-R Benning Frank 3710 Ste lla Stgr : Chgo Hgts-1918 Benning Morris 3726 Green Stgr.Chgo Hgts-798-M Bennison J H 183 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6995-R Benson Warren H 20943 S Cicero Lincl n Hill s ...... -.... Chgo Hgts-900-Y-1 Berardinelli El sie 247 E 22d .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-146 Berardinelli Jane A 1306 Was hngtn . ........ Chgo Hgts-728-J Berardinelli Mario 155 0 Aberdeen . Chgo Hgts-3664 Bercaw Berry W 83 0 Peori a .. .. . . Ch go Hgts-7721 Berchem Edw 3528 Wa llace Stgr .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5284-W Berchem J L 1"6 W 33 d pi Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5424-M Berchem Mike 3329 Halst ed Stgr.Chgo Hgts-624-W Berg John 1346 Camp bell ..... . Chgo Hgts-675-J Berg Regina T 150 7 Euc lid ..... Chgo Hgts-603-M Berg Violet 12 11 Ott o bl ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1735 Berg Walter H 30 W 19th .... .. . Chgo Hgts-8110 :so CHICAGO HEIGHTS 7 Be rgbauer F N 94 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6503-W Berqen E J 23 E 15th . .. . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-424 Bergen John W 35 Elm PkForest. Ch go Hgts-7542-J Berger Gustave C 1335 Otto ... .. Chgo Hgts-1086 Berggren Axel 122 4 Park ... .. Chgo Hgts-840-W Berghage John · 8 Bai ley Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6089-J Bergin Dan I P 159 Country Club·. Chgo Hgts-1810 Bergin Jos F 1823 Chgo rd .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-2363 Bergin Robt 3441 Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4970-W Bergman Carl A 25 Lei ms PkForesl. Chgo Hgts-7322-R . Bergman Sidney 17 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7197-M Bergonzi Pete tavrn 130 E 14th . .. Chgo Hgts-4394 Bergstrom Carl J 3610 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7289-W Bergst rom Walter B · 95 Cedar PkFores t Chgo Hgts-7609-W Berkley Lincoln Mrs 1429 Lowe .. Chgo .Hgts-3336 Berman Leo · 147 Lester PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts- 6288- M BERNADINE'S BEAUTY SALON 22 Ill . Chgo Hgts-488 If no " n<wo r ca ll . . . . ....... Cligo Hgts-2166 Bernard Belle Mrs 1638 Thorn . . . Chgo Hgts-1438 Bernard Betty 165 Birch PkForest. Ch go Hgts-6291-M Bernardino A 229 E 22 d ...... Chgo Hgt s-5412-M Bernardino B 1425 Center ... . ... Chgo Hgt s-3567 Bernardino Ella 1329 Center .. .. Chgo Hgts- 3971 Bernardo Jas 85 W 26th ..... Chgo Hgts-5501-R Bernardo Pete 1609 Chgo rd . . Chgo Hgts-4969-M Berndt Edw J 44 W 34t h St gr . Chgo Hgts -7988-W Berner Chas 1440 Center . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5797-W Berner John 164 1 Oak ...... . .. . Chgo Hgts-3411 Berner Pete E 14th . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-5261-Y-3 Berner Robt Park .. ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-5182-Y-3 . Bernhardt John T 86 Indi anwd PkFore st . Chgo Hgts-5813-W Bernstein Geo J 118 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6128-M Bernstein Manuel 338 4 Western PkFore st. Chgo Hg fs-7341-W Berquist Albert 35 0 W 15th pl ... Chgo Hgts-4023 Berry F D Dr 204 Bi rc h PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7907-J Berry Russell H 154, 26 th PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7590-W Berscheid Felix G chiroptr 14 Ill : . Chgo Hgts-1171 Berta Lucille Mrs 168 W 14t h . . Chgo Hgts-4858-M Bert her Lillian 232 w 14th pl .... Chgo Hgts-2323 Bertrand B E Stoney !sind . . . Chgo Hgts-6740-Y-4 Bertsch Thos H 13 Bailey Pk Fores t . Chgo Hgts-6102-R Bertucci Nik 27 17 Coml ........ Chgo Hg t s-4550 Best Lula 1158 Lexngtn . . .. Chgo Hg t s-6079-Y-3 Best Rolland P 175 Dogwd PkForest. Chg o Hgts-7638- J BestowS L 37 36 W 214th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgt s-692-R Beth-Israel Synagogue 1323 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-1384 Bethel Robt L 20 Bi rch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6133-W Bettenhausen Jacob 21 4 W 15th pl ......... Chgo Hgts-852-M Bettenhausen Lloyd G DDS 1652 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-1448 res 218 W 15th pl. ... ... ... Chgo Hgts-2688 Bettis Earl W 132 Dogwd PkForest . Chg o H.gts-5807-J Bettis NT 172 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 6214- M �8 BEU-BON Beukema Ruth E Wabash Glenwd ...... Chgo Hgts-2799-Y-3 Beuster C Elmer Glenwd-Dyer rd ....... Chgo Hgts-999-Y-4 Bevitori Domonick 187 E 22d. Chgo Hgts-4800-W Bevitori Jack 97 E 23d ... .... Chgo Hgts-6703-R Bewersdorf Herman Dr 3419 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7252-W Biamonte Jacob 1016 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-2873 Biamonte Jake 1531 Lowe .... Chgo Hgts-5434-R Biamonte Josephine 65 w 15th .... Chgo Hgts-1773 Biamonte Peter tavern 109 E 14th . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4351 res 1408 Emerald .. .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2216 Bianchi Frank 9 Bigelow PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7263-R Bianconi Basil 1324 Lexng tn. Chgo Hgts-5245-Y-1 Bianconi Frank 1317 Center ... Chgo Hgts-5742-W Bianconi Louis J . 3332 Butle r Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5426-!IJI Bianconi Mario 1423. 5th. . . . Chgo 'Hcits--4807 -R Bianconi Pasquale 1129 Union . . Chgo Hgts-687-W Bianconi Silvio 1310 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-4227 Biasella Drug Store 168 E 22d .. .. Chgo Hgts-211 Biasella Joe 106 Inter Ocean .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4131 Biasella John 338 W 15th .... .. . Chgo Hgts-4113 Biasella Luigi 270 E 22d .. ...... Chgo Hgts-1764 Bibbs Albert 1411 Wentwrth . .'Chgo Hgts-5216-M Bickham Macie 1140 Berkley. Chgo Hgts-5249-Y-4 Bickhem Henry 1128 Wentworth .Chgo Hgts-6664-R Bickley P A 53 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6185-W Biddick Earl L · 286 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-5839-J Bider Frank 201st .. . . . .. . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3752 Bider John 201st ......... ... .. Chqo Hgts-4248 Bider Milton 3601 Union Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5150-J Biel Aug 233 E 22d ...... . .. . ... Chgo Hats-277 Biel Nicholas R 180 W 15th . . .. Chgo Hgts-753-M Biel Stanley 573 W 15th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-6765-J Bielenin Jos 1130, 5th ....... Chgo Hgts-5024-M Bielfeldt Irving W 227 W 16th pl .. Chgo Hgts-4299 Bielskis Wm 1628 Shields . .... Chgo Hgts-4918-M Bier Cecil J 224 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts- 5801-J Bieri Leon Co l · 30 Ced ar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7138-M Biesboer Cornelia Mrs Torrence. Chgo Hgts-5274-Y-1 Biesboer Milton Glenwd-Dyer. Chgo Hgts-6058-Y-3 Bie ski Leo 1426 Cen ter . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-671-R Bigelow E R 21821 Richton Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts~805-Y-1 Bigelow Merritt Jr . · . 27 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6201-J Bigelow Robt Richton Rd Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6909-J Bigelow Robt F 2835 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6975-W Biggs Chas 3334 Com I .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6916-W Biggs Dale 361 7 Union Stgr. , ... Chgo Hgts-3309 Bijak Jos 1439 Center .......... Chgo Hgts-3736 Bijak Mary 1317 Portland . .... Chgo Hgts-5510-J Silas Stanley Glenwd-Dyer .... Chgo Hgts-998-Y-2 Billings Clifford 3321 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5426-J Billings Richard A 50 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6292-W Billings T Jos 59 W 15th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5564-R Billingsley C A Col 226 W 16th .. . Chgo Hgts-2383 Billingsley C L 41 W 26th .... Chgo Hgts-6688-M BillingsleyWm J 1532 Vincn s .... Chgo Hgts-749-J Bill's Genl Repr Lexngtn . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-2403 Bill' s North Town Food Mart 701 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-2883 Billstein Edw Jr 10 Bigelow PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6230-J Bilton Harry S 201 E 24th . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-451 Silt-Rite Furntr Co 223 E 16th . . . Chgo Hgts-1912 BIND LEY CARL TON T oils 2300 East End ......... . Chgo Hgts-4066 res 1220 Franklin ..... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2661 Bingaman C K 18 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7358-W Binns G A 132, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7510-W Bird Geo W 3418 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7254-R Birkhead Carl 24 E 15th .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2961 Birkhead Judson 126 W 15th , ... Chgo Hgts-855-W Birosak Marjean 60 W 14th pl .. Chgo Hgts-922-M Bisbee Linseed Co oil 2012 Butler . . Chgo Hgts-445 Bisbing E J 20 w 15th ....... . . . Chgo Hgts-2464 Bischoff C H 222 W 16th Pl . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1824 Bischoff Frank J 1238 Schilling .. Chgo Hgts-2916 Bishop Arthur V lwyr 1650 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-558 res 215 W 13th ............ Chgo Hgts-2142 Bisig Chas Rose Glenwd . .... . Chgo Hgts-5166-Y-2 Bisig Harold 626 Union ....... Chgo Hgts-4840-M Biskie John 1318 Park .. .... .... Chgo Hgts-6390 Biss~ll Chas E . 50 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6124-M Bivona Sam 118 InterOcean ... Chgo Hgts-6912-M Bixenman Barney 2408 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-5221~R Black AS 208 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6572-R Black Julius C 1115 Lexngtn .. Chgo Hgts-935-Y-3 Black Robt 68 E 15th ......... Chgo Hgts-5593-R Black Thos groc 1Oth . ... ... Chgo Hgts-6077-Y-1 BLACKHALLELECTLSUPLY ' 1517112 Halsted .. . . ... .. Chgo Hgts"1447 Blackhall Jack Fredk 15171/4 Halsted ....... . Chgo Hgts-795-M Blackhall Richard H 1328 Sunnyside ... ••. .. . Chgo Hgts-1868 Blackwell Elva Mrs 3237 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7686-W Blackwell Frances 3102 Chgo Pl. Chgo.Hgts-4999-W . Blackwell Richard 188 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts-2485 Blair-R R 130 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7809-W Blair Robt F 3761 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4245~J Blake Celina 1415 Ellis . .. ... Chgo Hgts-6072-Y-1 Blake E 202d ...... . ....... Chgo Hgts-942-Y-4 Blake Edmond L 115 Pkside, .. Chgo Hgts-6704-M Blake W T 2834 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6532-W Blakemore Arthur E Campbe ll Glenwd' .. . . Chgo Hgts-6757-Y-4 Blakemore Arthur L Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-978-Y-2 Blakemore Jas Main Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-4959-Y-1 Blakey Harold Western ... . ... Chgo Hgts-5720-J Blalock Edw 1524, 5th .... . .. Chgo Hgts-6629-M Blalock Ernest 1441 Wallace .... Chgo Hgts-2027 Blalock John M 150 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6173-J Blanchard Paul E 1665 Euclid .... Chgo Hrts,-3107 Bland Cecelia C State Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-5146-Y-2 Bland Velma 1531 Hanover .. .. Chgo Hgts-5099-W Bland Violet 2703 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6977-R Bland Wm 3820 Park Stgr ..... . Chgo Hgts-8172 Blank Earl 775 Coale Holbrook.Chgo Hgts-6735-Y-4 · Blankenberger Edw 434 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-7307-R Blankenberger Matthew 34 37 Florence Stgr .. .... . Chgo Hgts-3034 Blanken berger Matthew Jr 3218 Jackson ........ .•. Chgo Hgts-2917 . �Blankschein Howard C 200 Southgate . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-4981-M Blanton J C 3342 West ern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7601-J Blanton Wayne 42 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5481-J Blasgen Wm J 22 Dun lap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7206-W ·Biatti Albert L Mrs 228 Juni per PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8022-J Blechschmidt F.dw 229 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7960-W Blessing Carroll F 852 Highlnd . : Chgo Hgts-5512-R Blessing John A 1665 Euclid av .. . Chgo Hgts-3970 Ble ssing & Son s shoe s 1608 Otto . Chgo Hgts-3592 Blew R D 382 2 W 217th Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-5598-W Blewett W G 12'5 Leste r Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6925- M Blickhahn Frank 3706 Union St gr. Chgo Hg ts-5004-M Blim Helen 148 W 14th . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1316 Blim Spencer P MD 1544 Vi ncns . . . Chgo Hgts-513 · res 1438 Park .. .. . . ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-2429. Blim Spencer P Jr 143 4 Park .. . . . Chg o Hgts-8162 Blim Warren C MD 1544 Yincn s .. . Chgo Hgts-513 Bliss C H 22 Forest Pk Forest . . Chgo Hgts-7865-J Block Ed 3228 Peoria Stgr .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-4562 Block Elmer M 3238 Halst ed Stg r . Chg o Hg ts-8153 Blocked Iron Corp 1615 Stat e .... Chgo Hgts-8433 Blocki Wm 38 33 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5717 - R _ Blodgett Boyd (\/Irs 187 Ash PkForest . Chg o Hg ts-6373 Blodgett P R MD 160 2 Otto . ... .. Chgo Hgts-324 res 1302 Edgewd .. . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2177 Blom G Peter 24 McCa rthy PkForest. Chgo Hg ts-7369-R Blood Horace W 61 W 15th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3227 Bl~om Clinton 20 13 Chgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-5041-R BLOOM EARL wa ll t ile 465 W 14th Pl .. . . . Chgo Hg ts-4025 Bloom Frank W 102 W Main . .... Chgo Hgts-2804 Bloom Jos 107 W Hickory .. ... Chgo Hgts-4819-R Bloom Oscar 1439 Chgo rd ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2856 Bloom Pete 28 10 ComI . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-870-W Bloom Philip · 54 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6189-M Bloom Township High Schl admini st rat ive ofc lOth . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-523 agric bl dg lOth .. . ... .. ... . Chgo Hgt s-4329 at hletic mgr of l Oth . ....... Chgo Hgts-7057 North Hall 1415 Ab erdeen . . . Chgo Hgts-4129 vocation al workshop 8th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3855 Bloom Townsh ip of reli ef di v 1906 Halste d .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1318 reli ef div-me dical 190 6 Halst ed.Chgo Hgts-1319 Bloom Twp P A C 307 E 14th . .. . Chgo Hgts-6899 Bloom Twp Tax Collector 1211 Park . ... . . .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3004 Blucher Phylli s Allan 31 McCa rthy PkFore st . Chgo Hgts-6519-M Blucher Walter H 31 McCa rthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6519-M Blue Bonnett Inc re strnt 1715 Halsted . ... . . .. Ch go Hgts-178 BLUE ROCK DISTRIBG CO 233 E 15th . Chyo Hgts-3835 Blum Carl J 173 Martin . .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5373 Blume Allen H Linc ln Hwy Mt sn . . ... •Chgo Hgts-6731-Y-1 Biume Edgar Li ncln Hwy . .... Chgo Hg t s-900-Y-4 Blume Geo Cicero Mtsn .. . . . . Chgo Hgts- 900-Y - 2 Blume Lloyd Cicero Mtsn .. . . Chgo Hgts-6730-Y-2 Blume Marvin E Sauk Trail . . Chgo Hgts-6057- Y-4 Blume Wilbur Lincln Hwy Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6730-Y-1 Blumenthal Bernhard · 97 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7995-J Blythe Amos Lincoln Hwy . ... Chgo Hgts-6062-Y-4 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 9 Board of Education-See Name of School Boas Morrie Geo 3244 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7382-M BoasWm 3216 Western PkForest. Ch go Hgts-7585-W Bobbett Joydee 1418 Greenwd . Chgo Hgts-6075-Y-4 Bobbitt Booker T 1511 Lowe .. .. Chgo Hgts-774-J Babel Chester M 3388 We stern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7548-J Bobey W R 436 Emerald . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-7307- M Bobo Edna Mrs· 1563 Lexng t n . Chgo Hgts-5160-Y-4 Bock Anna West ern . .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-961-Y-3 Bock Maude 3030 Jackson .. . . Chgo Hots-5549-M Bock Ray 1500 Wentwrt h . . .. Chgo Hgt.;-6682-W Bock Richard · 3207 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-779-R Bock Robt 32 07 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-779-W Bodkins Mamie 1401 Vincns ... ... Chgo Hgts-2599 Bodnar Henry J . 99 Elm Pk Fore st . Chgo Hgts- 6571-W Bodrero Jos 1232 Lin cln Av ... . Chgo Hgts-728-W Boehm Philip C 3025 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-5038-W Boehrnsen Willard 3447 Wa llac e Stgr .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5554-W Boer John Blkstn e .. .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-5181-Y-3 Boese Rudolph 69 W 25th . .. . . Chgo Hg ts -5011-J Boettger Emil 3313 Halst ed Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4553 Boettger Henry Richton Rd Stg r . Chgo Hgts-5243-Y -4 Boettger Henry Jr Loom is Stgr . .... ... Chgo Hgts-5170-Y-1 Boettger John 37 32 W 216th Mtsn ... . Chgo Hgts-6615-J Boettger Russell l 007 Union . .. . Chgo Hgts-5230-J Bogacz Walter 1428, 5th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5110-W Bogan John 290 E 14th . . .. . . . . . Chgo Hg ts-2890 Boggs Fred 50 W 14th pl . ..... Chgo Hgts-922-W Bogs Geo J 123 Elm Pk Fo rest .. Chgo Hgts-7126-J Bohlen Paul H Cot Grv . ... . . Chgo Hgts- 5187 -V-1 Bohlen W J 37 W 19th _.. .. .. Chg o Hgts-6766-M Bohling Ruth Warren Steger Rd . Chgo Hgts-810-Y-3 Bohlman Henry Sauk Trail . .. Chg o Hgts-6056-V-4 Bohlman Herman Lincln hwy Mtsn .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 4251-Y-1 Bohne Walter M 255 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7928- J Bohnsack .Hattie Glenwd-Dyer . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5277-Y-1 Boicken Emil We stern .' . . . . . Chgo Hgt s-51 98-Y -4 Bokhoven Bert Glenwd- Dyer . . Chgo Hgts-6065 -Y -3 Boland B R 1429 Schilling ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-2931 Boland' s Photographic Studio 1145 Halst ed .. . .... . . ... Chgo Hgts-2536 Bold Richard 628 Eme rald . . .. .. . Chgo Hg ts -8334 Bolden Cora 1434 Lowe . . ..... Chgo Hgts-4951-W Bolden Della 152 4 Thorn .... .. . . Chgo Hgts- 3270 Bolos Jas 341 6 Chgo Rd Stgr ... . Chg o Hgts-1751 Boltwood C M 3650 We stern · PkForest . Ch go Hgt s-6943-M Bomar SamI W 109 W Main Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-6956-Y-4 Bamberg A W 2862 Weste rn Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6289-J Bamberg Otto 123 1 Sunnys ide .. . Chgo Hgts- 1937 Bonadona Jos 104 W 29th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4900-W Bonadona Photo Service 2706 Chgo Rd . Chg o Hgts-3952 Bonadona Radio Serv 44 Ill . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3176 Bonanni Pacifico Rev 315 E 22 d ... Chgo Hgts-301 Bonath Alfred M ofc 1935 Halst ed . . Chgo Hgts-3.58 Bond Rolston L 304 Dogwd PkForest. Chg o Hgts- 8047-J �10 BON-BRO Bondar Vincent 216 Fi r PkForest. Chg o Hgts-7235-J Bonds Herbert 1207 Portlnd ... •Chgo Hgts-5024-W BonDurant Frank E 225 W 14th pl . Chgo Hgts-4676 · Bonea Clara State Glenwd ... (hgo Hgts- 2762-Y-4 Bonea Jas Glenwd av Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-809-Y-2 Bonewitz Jos W 21 8 Ash Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7872-J BONICK COAL CO 128 E 14th ... . . Chgo Hgts- 448 Banick Emma Mrs 29 E 16t h . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2636 Banick Geo 1335 Park .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-834-J Banick John 205 W 15th . . . .. ~ .. . Chgo Hgts-541 Banick Jos T plbg 1226 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-1669 BONICK JOS T & SONS plbg 1226 Halst ed .. . .. .. ..... Chgo Hgts- 1669 Banick Leonard 154 6 Euclid . .... Chgo Hgts-2478 Ban ick R J 29 E 16th ..... , . . Chg o Hgts-7982-J Banick Ray 34 W Main ...... .. . . Chgo Hgts-287 Banick T J MD 1404 Otto ... . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-478 res 21 E 16th . ....... . ... . Chgo Hgts-3550 Bonifield Robt· Mille r ....... Chgo Hgt s- 5173-Y-2 Bonnin Dolor 7 50 W 14th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2227 Bonsignore Jos J 38 58, 217 th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7405 Bonvouloir A H 142 5 Sc hill ing . . . Chgo Hgts-1311 BooJosA 3019 Ch go Rd .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-3675 Booker Merle B 74 W Ma in . .. . ·Chgo Hgts- 5443 - M Boot h Robt W 39 W 14th pl . .. Chgo Hgt s-5511-J Boozer John R 1638 Hals t ed .... . Chgo Hgts- 1548 Borak Jos 82 W 21st ...... . .... Chgo Hgts- 423 Borchers Herman E 1315 Prairie. Chgo Hgts-1756 Borde Alfreda 325 E 22 d . . . ... Chgo Hgt s-851-R Borden John B Sau k Tra il . .... Chgo Hgts-995-Y-1 Borecki Alex 1430 Center .. ... Chg o Hgts-6646-M Borecki Stephen 1224 Ash lnd . . .. Chgo Hgts-6813 Borkowski Alex 13 10 Portlnd . . Chgo Hgts-5599-R Borkowsk i Anthony i3 10 Po rtl nd .. . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5599-M Borman Edw 1626 Oak . ....... Chgo Hgts-872-M Borman Henry 1308 Vi ncns .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2928 Borouk a Jack Vo ll mer . .... .. Chgo Hgt s-936-Y-4 Barr Wm 77 Fir Pk Forest ..... Chgo Hgts-7114-M Borrows Harry W State . .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-3598 Borrows Mary A Ma in . ..... .-Chgo Hgt s- 904-Y-1 Borsilli Attilio 184 E 22.d .... Chgo Hgts-5584-W Borsi ll i Tony 180 E 22 d .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5569-M Borth Paul F 32 31 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7180-J Bory John 198 W 14th .. . ..... . Chgo Hgts-4523 Bory Leo 8 E 34th Stgr ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5407-M • Bory's Fruit Orchard 2829 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts- 2627 Bossert Chas E 220 Ash Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7848-W Bossi Alma 2646 Chgo Rd .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2099 Boster Thos 28 09 Com I . .... . ... Chgo Hgts-1366 Botkin Frank 1217 Park ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-883-J Botkins Forrest 1310 Park .. .. . Chgo Hgts-741-M Botkins Stanley 363 0 San gamon Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-5128-M Botsford J H 4 Dogwd Pk Forest .Chgo Hgts-6922-M Bottomley Frank R 3554 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7265-J Boudreau Harry J 13 E 16th .. . Chgo Hg t s-7892-M Boudreau Martha Jane 50 Forest . Chgo Hgts-4939-J Boughton Owen H 202d ...... ; . . . Chgo Hgts·- 3076 Bouler Herman D 1607 Center . . . Chgo Hgts-4537 Bouler Mary 1612 Portlnd .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-8182 BOULEVARD FLO·RJST 1535 Otto . Chgo Hgts-5698 Boulter Robt G 205 Krotiak PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7836-R "sou nds John 1110 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5586-M Bourget GP.o 1906 Circle .. . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1505 Bourk land W M 40 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6116-'R Bourne T G 163 El m PkForest. Ch go Hgts-7169-W Bourque JosE MD 269 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6418 res 2700 Western Pk Forest . . . Chgo Hgts-5894 Bova Jos 1322 Shi elds . . . .... ... Chgo Hgts-3934 Bova Nick 233 E 15th .. . . .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3544· Bova Vincent 27 W 32d Stgr .. ... Chgo Hgts- 5313 Bovar Louis 3410 Butler Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5294-W Bovara Albert 138 E 12th . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-292 Bovara Angelo 3438 Butler Stgr . ..... Chgo Hgts-2728-M BOVARA B·ROS f ruits . 38 E 34th St gr .. . . .•. ... Chgo Hgts-4766 Bowden Richard W Maj 30 28 Western PkForest ... Chgo Hgts-6972-R Bowden Thos 1456 Greenwd .. Chgo Hgts-6072-Y-3 Bowen Chas D 3539 W 213th PI Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-2926 Bower Chas C Ashlnd .. .... . Chgo Hgts-6745-Y-1 Bower Wells S 282 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-71.83-J Bowers ·Harold 26 E 15th . . ..... Chgo Hgts-2238 Bowi-Aire 1531 Halsted .... . .... Chgo Hgts-2991 Bowles C H Mrs 59 E Main . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3493 Sowles Wm E 59 E Main .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3493 Bowman Clarence 38 14 Sangamon Stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-5741-R Bowman D Scott 5 Garman Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7244-J Bowman E 326 Ash PkForest.. Chgo Hgts-7901- W Bown Chas 3538 Green Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-672-J Bowsman Jas H 1627 Oak . .. ... Chgo Hgts-644-R Boyd J F 32 37 Sangamon Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-654-J Boyd Jas 1507 Wen t wrth . ... .'Chgo Hgts-5079-W Boyer Edwin H 29 . Mc Eidowney.Chgo Hgts-620-;.M Boyer Henry 3726, 212th Mt sn . Chgo Hgts-4255- R BoY..er Vernon 360 4, 216th Mt sn.Chgo Hg ts-6615-M Boyer Wil son 194th .... . ... Chgo Hgts- 5163-Y-1 Boyer's Tavern 21 520 S Main Mtsn . . .... Chgo Hgts-4373 Boyle John L · 206 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6196-M Boyle Jos M 104 Hemlock PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts -7832-W Boylls Clyde C · 313 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6222-M Boynton Allan R 3 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7566-J Boynton Robt P 124 El m PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7110-R Bozza Kathryn •1505 Otto .. . .... Chgo Hg ts-759-R Braca Carlo 564 W 15th Pl . .. Chgo Hgts-6765-M BRACKMAN & CO garg 1308 Halst ed .... . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4006 Brackman Mildred 1650 School . . Chgo Hgts-1080 Brackman Wilbur 215 W 15th Pl. Chgo Hgts-6669-W Bradbrooke G F P 98 Norwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5867-W Bradbury Jos 3213 Peoria Stgr ..... . Chgo Hgts-4878-R Bradford Booker 1212 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5734-M Bradley B 3130 Halst ed Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5291-W Bradley Dolan 1332 Garden . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3339 · Bradley Junior K 114 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5874-J Bradshaw Marvin E 91 Norwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6171-W Bradshaw Russell 3328 Peoria Stgr .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5440-J Brady Eliz M Mrs 44 Forest . .. : Chgo Hgts-4898-J Brady Elwin 132 7 Otto bl ... . .. Chgo Hgts- 939-M · Brady Frances M 3806 W 217th Mtsn .Chgo Hgts-7303-M �,_ Brady Geo 1505 Wentwrth . . .. Chgo Hgts-5005-M CHICAGO HEIGHTS 11 Brady Harry A Briggs R F 1415 Campbell ... . . Chgo Hgts-880-M 213 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7294-W Briggs Wm Brady Sherman J Jr 3344 Weste rn PkForest. Chg o Hgts-7645-W Homan Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5552-R Brill Chas J 1604 Euclid ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-3989 Brady Vernon Sauk Trail. ... . Chgo Hgts-800-Y-2 Brill W Leslie 341 E 26th .. ..... Chgo Hgts-5680 Brahill Jos Brillant J J 259 W 15th pl .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1098 3546 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6226-W Brill's Royal Blue Store 209 W 15th . Chgo Hgts-450 Braid Emily Mrs 1344 Vincns .. .. Chgo Hgts-1776 Brindle H J Jr BRAMANTI CONSTR CO ' . 193d PI Holbrook . Chgo Hgts-981-Y -2 16 W Hicko ry . . . . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-160 Brindle Harry J 45 McEldowney pl . Chgo Hgts-1948 Bramanti Frank 916 Memorial .. . . Chgo HgtSI-4660 Brindle Jack R 45 McEldowney Pl. Chgo Hgts-2716 Bramanti Laurence Brink Sam I 94th Holbrook .. . . Chgo Hgts-818-Y-3 127 InterOcean . ·...... Chgo Hgts-2710-R Brink Wm J 162 Ash PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7931-J Bramanti Pat F 381 W 16th Pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-4011 Brinkman Aug Rich twp ..... Chgo Hgts-817-Y-2 Brancate Minnie 1440 Center .. Chgo Hgts-5046-W Brinkmann Geo H Brandenburg Noah W 133 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8045-J 634 W 15th Pl. Chgo HgtS-8438 Brinkruff Arthur Brands Marvin 3620 Emerald av Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4147 3756 W 214th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6705~R Brinkruff Arthur R Brandsted Ernest C Dr 19 W 36th PI Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4583 233 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5824-W Brischke Chas J 1671 Buena Vista. Chgo Hgtscl368 Branka Chester Joe Orr . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-763-R Brischke Elmer Branka Edw 3141 Green Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-4139-J 3317 Sangamon Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-666-W Branka Geo 15 W Main . ....... Chgo Hgts-944-W . Briscoe Anna 1537 Portlnd . . .. Chgo Hgts-5228- M Brantley Emmett Brittin Walter R 1639 Berkley . Chgo Hgts-6075-Y-3 6 Bender PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8014-J Brashier Theo H · Britz Chas 21 Ill . .. ... .... . . . Chgo Hgts-600-R 127 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6996-J Britz Jos 1649 Aberdeen . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1119 Bras mer Carl C Broberg H M Sauk trail .. . ... Chgo Hgts-919- Y-3 118 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7133-W Brockman R L Brassea Peter 1672 Euclid .... ... Chgo Hgts-2846 38 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7321-W ISRASSEA'S GROC & MKT Brockman Spencer 439 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-1052 1303 Vincns . .. ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-3468 Broder A I DDS 1639 Chicago Rd ... Chgo Hgts-129 Brauer Arthur A Rev 16 E 14th .. . Chgo Hgts-3092 res 300 W 16th pl . . . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1025 Brauer Arthur W Brodersen Thos 71 W 14th pl ... . : Chgo Hgts-4270 . 239 W 15th Pl . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6669-R Bradner B R Brauer June E 260 W lOth ..... Chgo Hgts-5457 -R 227 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6144-W Brauer Pauline Miss 1415 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-705-R Broide Wm 168 W 14th . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4828- W Brauer Ralph 1312 Campbell . , . . Chgo Hgts-675-M Bronaugh Henry 254 E 15th . . . Chgo Hgts-5229-R Braun Benj D MD , Brooke Edwin F Jr Kedzie av Olympia Fields .. Chgo Hgts-3422 3614 W 21Sth PI Mtsn . .. •Chgo Hgts-3508 · · Braun Clifford H Brooke Geo 92 W 14th . ..... . . .. Chgo Hgts-2283 170 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7652-W Brooke Vernon 69 W 14th Pl .... . Chgo Hgts-3822 Braun Fred 3433 Holman Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-897-W BROOKE WELDING SERV 49 E Main.Chgo Hgts-229 Braun Helen 1309 Garden ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-2587 Brooks Geo W Braun Raymond 186 Hillcrest .. Chgo Hgts-4806-M 147 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7213-R Braun Walter P 3749, 216th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-4756 Brooks J Kenneth Braunstein Herman · 3155 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6286-W 285 1 Wester.n Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6241-W Bravo Nick 3144 Peoria Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5217-J ·Brooks Joe 262 Lakewd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5817-W Bray Clarence P Brooks Leonard 1629 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-4964-M Rebecca Glenwd . .... . Chgo Hgts-5179-Y-4 Brooks Mamie 1538 Lowe .. .. Chgo Hgts-6778-W Bray Fred Sherman . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-5145-Y-3 Brooks Willie B 1538 Lowe ..... Chgo Hgts-5055-J Brazukas Jos 1541 Chgo Rd .... Chgo Hgts-4837-W Broome Chas 3109 Miller ......... Chgo Hgts-147 Bredesen John 3325 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-1500 Broome Chasdr 3109 Miller . .. Chgo Hgts-662.3-W Breezy Hill Roller Rink · Broome Lila E 3111 Miller . . . . Chgo Hgts-6623-M Torrence. Chgo Hgts-916-Y-2 Broomfield Oscar 1510 Arnold .. . Chgo Hgts-389.3 Brelant Sam . Bross Chas 19460 Peoria .. .. Chgo Hgts-4941-Y-2 142 Birch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7256-W Bross Nina M 190 E lOth .. .. Chgo Hgts-5230-W Brennan Allen Sauk Trail ... .. Chgo Hgts-801-Y-1 Brosseau Leo P 1921 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-284 Brennan Jas V Jr Brothers Julia 1140 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts- 5587 -M 2852 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6537 -W Brothers L M 1313 Chgo rd . . .. . Chgo Hgts-893-J Brennan Thos V J • · Brotman Jacob MD 1529 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-1156 131 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7395-R res 2855 Western Pk Forest . .. Chgo Hgts-4135 Brenne lynn G Brous Chris J 13 Leims PkForest.Chgo Hgts-6626-R 128 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6174-J Brousseau Arthur L Brenner Sam 101 W 29th . ... . . Chgo Hgt ~~2707-J 3723 Stella Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7445 Brewer Albert 2214 Halsted ... Chgo Hg ts -5462-M Brown Benj E 3722 Green Stgr ... Chgo~ Hgts-3314 Brewer Arthur C Main Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-4959-Y-3 Brown Carmen 217 E 23d. : ... Chg o Hgts-2776-M Brewer Chas H Wabash . ... . Chgo Hgts-3794-Y-4 Brown Chas 1218 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts- 4938-M Brickell Henry 750 Grant . .... . Chgo Hgts-5282-R Brown Clarence 1429 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-2770-J Brickmaker Tavrn 260 E 22d . ... . Chgo Hgts-2432 BrownE N . Bricks Jack Mrs· 2832 Chgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-2338 2845 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6977-M Briggs Channing M 127 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6683- J Brown EdgarO MD 1618 Otto . .. Chgo Hgts-3875 Briggs J A 66 Hemlock PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7102-W Brown F I 1654 Thorn ... . .... .. Chgo Hgts-3340 �12 BRO-CAF Brown F W 26 McE ldowney pl . . Chgo Hgts-4815-R Brown Frank E 14th ..... . .. . . . Chg o Hgts-4507 Brown Frank 1138 Grant ... .. . Chgo Hgts-740-J Brown Geo E 80 W 14th . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2826 Brown Harold D 132 5 Wer line . Chgo Hgts-956-Y-2 Brown Harry E 1\atz Corner ... Chgo Hgts-6067-Y- 1 Brown Harry W 2608 Jackson .. Chgo Hgt s-6918-W Brown Hilt on H 266 W 16th . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4188 Brown John 3534 Halsted Stg r . . Chgo Hgts-5788-J Brown John W 1015 Ash lnd . ... Chg o Hgts- 5457-M Brown John W 53 E Main ... . .. Chgo Hgts-6708- R Brown Lawren ce E 20918 Home lnd Mtsn . Chg o Hg ts-966- Y-4 Brown Lester Holbrook Rd .. . Chgo HgtSJ-4940-Y-4 Brown Lucinda ·Mrs 2846 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-6657 -J Brown Richard P 3054 West ern PkFore st. Chgo Hgts-6972- J Brown Robt B 31 lndianwd Pk ForP.st . Chgo Hgts-6957-R Brown Robt L West ern av Stg r.Chgo Hgts• 5199-Y -2 Brown Roy 2846 Chgo Rd . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6657 -J BROWN ROZANN L DC 1510 Vi ncns . Chgo Hgts-6803 Brown Sarah 1103 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5588-J Brown Sylvester 1523 Hanover . Chgo Hgt s-6631-M Brown We sley D Rev 123 E 15th . Chgo Hgts-5475-J Brown Wm 243 Jun ipe r PkForest . Chg o Hgts-7115-W Browne Norman K Maj 15 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6181-M Brownfield Chas 3633 Morg an Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5495-J Brownfield Harry 23 E 31 st PI Stgr . Chgo HC)ts-770-M Browning J T 1246 Scott . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4084 BROWN'S ELECT E 14th .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4507 Broxton Jos 1333 Elli s .. . .. . Chg o Hg ts -5265-Y-4 Bruckschen Leslie 0 · 242 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7880-J Brueggeman Alma 32 5 W 14th PI .Chgo Hgts-2531 Bruening Chas 27 Dunlap PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7209-R Bruggeman Herbert Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts- 5167-Y-1 Brugger Walter J 3545 S Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6634-W Brumbaugh Stanley · 28 42 West ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6992-W BRUMMER MFG CORP seals 1320 Mc Kin ley ... ... ... . Chgo Hgts-3485 Brummer Olin St gr Rd ... . . . .... Chg o Hgts-3325 Bruni A Groc 1450 Center av . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3709 Bruni Alex 1634 But ler .. . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4160 Bruni Emid io Joe Orr .. . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-763-J Bruni Joe 39 4 W 15t h . . . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4219 Bruni Jos .215 E 23d .. . . . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgt s-6403 Bruni Lewis 1400 Vincns . . .. . . . Chg o Hgt s-722-R Bruni Tony Glenwd Av . . . . .. .. Chg o Hgt s-986-Y-3 Bruni Vincent 1624 Hanover .. .. Chgo Hgts-717 -J BruningaA M 296 Lakewd PkF orest . Chgo Hgts-7268- R Brunner F G • • 19'1 Fore st Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7161-W Brunner Matthew J MD 1404 Otto . Chgo Hgts-478 Bruno Arthur A 139 W Main . . . . Chgo Hgts-846- W Bruno Enrico 134 W 26th . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4542 Bruno Jas 1504 Shie lds .. . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3665 Bruno Jas P 3441 Wa llace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5554-M Bruno John J 575 w 15th pl . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3228 Bruno M S beverages 1628, 5th . . . . Chgo H(Jts-225 Bruno Michael 1628, 5th . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3669 Bruns Albert 3621 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7762 Bruns Albert H Sr Ki ngs .. . .. Chgo Hgts-971-Y-2 Bruns Archie Ric hton twp . ... . Chgo Hgts-804-Y-3 Bruns H W 3017 Chgo Rd . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 1158 Bruns Patricia A 33 Ill . .. . ..... Chgo Hgts- 2994 Bruns Ralph M Crawf ord Ri chton Pk . .. Chgo Hgts- 805-Y-3 Bruns Robt 118 I nterOcean .. .. . Chgo Hgts-615- R BRUNS & SALVATORE UPHLSTRNG CO 2847 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-6499 Brunson Geo Dr 186 Park PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5864-J Bruti Phillip 1308 Ashlnd . . . ... . . Chg o Hg ts -7457 Brutti Frank 253 E 24th . . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-415 Brutti Guiseppe 26 E 23d . .... . Chgo Hgts-1641 Brutti Orlando 124 1 Park . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5001-W Brutti Peter 568 W 15th pl . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1626 Bryant H 152 Indianwd PkForest. Chg o Hgt s-7854-J Bryant Robt S 28 Michael PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7219-M Bryant V 0 Maj 2745 Western PkForest . Ch go Hgt s-5876-J Bryzgalski Anthony H 1245 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-4635 Bryzgalski' s Tavrn 1445 Portlnd . . Chgo Hgts-4312 Brzuszek Blazej 1136 We ntwrth . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4816-W Buccino Mary 201 Hillcrest. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1235 Buchanan Colin 3706 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5004-J Buchanan Kenneth 163 1 Buena Vista Av . Chgo Hgts-5750-M Buchanan Thos A 3149 West ern PkF orest . Chgo Hgt s-7644- W Buchanan Thos W Capt 16 Bend er Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6103-W Bucharest Morton 12 Bertoldo PkForest . Chg o Hgts- 7567-W Buchholz Henry 3520 Chgo rd Stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-5473-M Buchtel Frank W 148 W 14th .... . Chgo Hgts-4672 Buck AI 1346 Vincns . . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5098-R Buck Conrad 395 Forest PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-7330-M Buck John vi llage pres 20623 S Greenwd Olym pi a Flds .. ... . ... -. . . . Chgo Hgts- 7425 Buck Warren L 33 74 Weste rn PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7282-R Buckley John 208 Kroti ak PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7939-J Buckness B A 168 InterOce an ..... Chgo Hgts-2163 BUCKNESS JOHN ofc 39 Sau k Trail. . .. . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-4461 Buckpitt Donald 241 Forest Pk Forest . thgo Hgts-7163-W Budgell ME 3522 West ern ·PkF orest . Chgo Hgts-7935-J ·Budget Clnrs 139 E 16th .. . ... .. Chg o Hgts-3782 Budzik Edw 615 Union .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4841-W Budzik John 2416 Chgo r!l .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4102 ·Budzik Jos 22 , 19th Pl . . . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2291 Budzik Mary 1308 Portlnd . . .. . Chgo Hgt s-5711-J Buehler Bros Inc meat s 55 Ill ... . . Chgo Hgts-1299 BUGGY'S SAUK TRAIL INN 39 Sauk Trail.. . . . .. .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4461 Buhr Albert H 3714 Stella Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5006-W Buhr Hen!'¥ 60 5 Union ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5021-J BUILDERS CON•STR CO 540 w 14th ... . . ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-1132 BUILDERS SUPLY CO lbr 211 E 23d.Chgo Hgts-6844 Bukovac Jos Sauk Trail .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5269-Y-1 Bukowski Chas 3112 Jackson ... . Chgo Hgts-706-J Bukowski Peter 53 Ill ... . . . . . ... Chg o Hgt s- 7782 Bullard Cecil Capt 2680 Western Pk Fo rest .Chgo Hgts-6244-W Bultema Chester Lincln hwy .. Chgo Hgts-915-Y-2 Bultema Peter Lincl n Hwy .. . Chgo. Hgts-5272-Y-3 Bummara Anthony W 332 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7818-W Sunder John R , 2735 Western PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-6506'- M �.. e Bunger Chas 28 Forest . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5077- M CHICAGO HEIGHTS 13 Bunger Dean F 3501 Wallace Stg r. Chgo Hg t s-3330 Busby Thos N Bunnel Ke ith D _ 267 Dogwd PkF orest. Chg o Hgts-7638- W 37 Cedar PkForest. Ch go Hgts-7809-J Busch Edw L 1 Leims PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6286-J BunS>a Thos S Busch Geo 107 Fir PkForest. .. Chg o Hgts-7359-W 12 Gibson Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6263-J Busch Geo B Bunte Henry 63 W 34th Stg r .... . Chg o Hgts-4665 15 Gibson Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6163-W Buonadanna Sam 1535 Hanover .. Chgo Hgts-3915 Buselmeier Bernhardt 346 E 25 th.Chgo Hgts- 606-W Buonadonna Chas 119 Pksi de .. Chgo Hgts- 6775-M Bush Willard Buonadonna Joe Mrs 1331 Otto . . Cngo Hgts- 939-R 361 2 Emerald Stg r. Chgo Hgts~7681-R Buratto B 1617 Euclid .. ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2670 Busher Clem Sr 2722 Com! . . ... Chgo Hgts-5017-R Buratto Walter R Busher L 3604 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5126-W 14 E 31st Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5424-R Bushnell Cornelius H Burchett Keith Peoria ... . . .... . Chgo Hgts-1558 132 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7945-J Burdett Lorenzo W Bushong Edw State . . .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5842-J 469 Oogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7261-·M Bushong LG 193d . . .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5142- Y-3 Burdett Wm L .843 Memorial. . ... Chgo Hgts-8406 Busk Robt W Burdick E W 3161 Western PkForest. Chgo Hg ts-6180-W 245 Juni per Pk Fo rest. Chg o Hgts-7924-W Buss Arthur 309 E 14t h ..... . Chgo Hgts-4955-J Burdick Wanda 85 E Hickory . . . Chgo Hgts-830-R Bussema Lambert Stony ! sind . Chgo Hgts-6741-Y-4 BURGEL BROWN'S CORNER TAVRN Butcher John F Ashl-nd . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6744-Y-1 31 40 Chgo rd ... . .. .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4445 Butitta John 1232 Sco tt .. .. .. Chg o Hgts-7984-M Burge! Gust Brown's Corner . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1490 Burge r Opal' 1143 Emerald .. . . . . Chg o Hg ts-765-J . Butitta Pete 1505 Wallace . . .. Chg o Hgts-4851-M BuJ kus Peter 34 9 E 22 d . . . . . .... Chgo Hgt s-1165 Burgess Frank A 77 W 15th . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3624 Butler Harry 109 E.24th . .. . .. Chg o Hg ts-5105-R Burge ss Frank D Butler Led lie 1107, 5th ... . ... Chgo Hgts-4944-W , 1635 Buena Vista av .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2301 Butler Ozella 217 E 16th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5753-R Burgess J L 21 Ill .. . .. .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3295 Butler Silas 1511 Union .... . . Chgo Hgts-5055-W Burgess Lilburn 3544 Union Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-2034 Butte II A J 8 Bender Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6209-W Burgess Orville Buttell Geo J Jr liqrs 3823 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hg t s- 5790-W 3334 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-330 Burgess Price B res 3608 Union St gr ........ Chgo Hgts-3640 424 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7238-M Butte II Geo J Sr 3727 Park Stg r. Chgo Hgts-4163 Burghard Henry Jr 194 E 26t h . Chg o Hgts-5740-W Buttell Henry 633 Emeral d . ·... . .. Chgo Hgts-8142 Burghard Wilbur Butter M L 22 7 Herefo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4966-J 3763 St ella Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5774-J Butterfield A 42 W 21st . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5286-W Burgoyne Hugh W Butterfield John P 27 Dogwd ·PkForest. Chgo Hg ts- 7928-W 322 Dogwd PkForest . Ch go Hgts-7227-J Burgum H Sr 1502 Scott ...... Chg o Hg ts- 5023-M Butterfield Walter L 63 w 14th Pl . Chgo Hgts-2156 Burgum W C 52 W 24th . . .. . . . Chgo Hg ts -5737-W Buttler Harry 10 W 23d ..... . ... Chgc Hgts-1237 Burke Philip 88 W 14th . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5054- M Burleigh Paul B , Butz Jos 27 3 E 16th ..... .... . Chgo Hgts-4069 Buzelli Distribg Co 192 E 22d . ... Chgo Hgts-5663 41 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6162-J Buzzeli Aurelio 97 E 23d . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5569-J Burnce Albert M Byard Frank H . 1912 Euclid .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1920 219 Fir PkF orest. Chgo Hgts-7949-W Bydalek Leo 1642 Thorn .... . . . . Chgo Hgts- 3216 Burnes Frank D 1237 Vincns ... Chgo Hgts-5759-M Byers Carl F Maj Burnes Ruby L 1657 Chgo . ... . . Chg o Hgts-785-R 162 Park PkFo rest . Chg o Hgt s-8002-W Burnett Willard Byrd Josephine 1421, 5th . .... Chgo Hgts-5213-R 22 Bi rch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6133-M Byrne Beverly Burns Chas W 459 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7245-M 129 Dorsetshi re St gr . Chgo Hgts-6707-R Byrne Frances B Burns Gerald P 88 Ind ianwd PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-7333-J 125 Bi·rch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6120-J Byrne Richard J Maj Burns Jas 34 24 Weste rn Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts"6948-J 3385 W es t ern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7200-J Byrnes Kendal C Burns Joe Jane 1207 Portlnd . ... Chgo Hgts-771-J 25 Elm Pk Forest : Chgo Hgts-6161-M Burns JosS Byrom J S 1640 Halsted ... . ... Chgo Hgts-7313- J 126 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts- 5807-W BYRON JACKSON SERV CO Burns 0 J 38 49 W 216th PI 1\iltsn . Chgo Hgts-7404 155 E Main. Chgo Hgts-7474 Burns' Peter Orchestra Byrski Frank 1435 Center .. . ... Chgo Hots-837-M 1450 Center . Chgo Hgts- 3709 Bystrzycki Helen 32 1 E 17th . . . Chgo Hgts- 719-J Burns Robt E Bystrzycki John 105 W 19th ... Chg o Hg ts-6766- W 168 Hemlock PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-8084-W Burns S 17 W Hickory . .. ~ .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4715 Burr Elbert W 231 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 8081-W C & ,C Service Sta 1600 East End .. Chgo Hgts-4422 Burr LA C & R FEED STORE 51 W 34t h Stg r.Chgo Hgts-2870 32 McCarthy Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6953-W Cabala Carl 200 E 24t h . .. .... . Chqo Hgts-6937 -J Burris Dee 33 Fo rest . . . .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-4768 Cacciurri Alesandrio W 15th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2344 Burton Harold D Cacciurri Wm 1344 Schi ll ing . . ... Chg o Hgts-8149 50 Indianwd PkForest . Chg o Hgts-7191-M Cadogan W P Burton J A 30 E 23d .. . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4992-R 2741 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6971-M Burton Leamon 3310 Euclid .. ..... Chgo Hgts-170 Cadwell Chas A Burton Ray 1243 Otto . .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3392 121 Dog wd PkF orest . Chgo Hgts-6997 -J Burton Roy 48 E Mai n ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-5784-M Cady Otis A 33 E 31 st Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts -7983-W Bury Helen 1430 Portlnd . .. .. Chg o Hgts-5088-R Caffarelli Arthur 23 1 E 22 d . . .. . Chg o Hgt s-756-R Burzlaff Fred 1627 Thorn . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4629 Caffarelli Gerard 1638 Euclid ... ChgoH gts- 699-W c ' �14 CAF-CAS -------------------------- Caffarelli Jos 38 1 W 16th pl .. Chgo Hgts-634-M Caffarelli Louis 300 E 22d . . . . . _Chgo Hgts-5157 -J Caffarelli Pasquale W 14th Pl ... .. Chgo Hgts-1556 CAFFARELLI SERV STA 240 E 14th.· .. . ........ . Chgo Hgts-4437 Caffarelli's Serv Sta 2301 East End . . .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4484 Caffarini Hugo 1433 Portlnd : . Chg o Hgts-5110-M Cafferini Gena 251 E 22d . . . .. Chgo Hg ts -5117-R Cahill Geo B Dr 253 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5877.-R Cahl Chas L 198 Int erOcean . . .... Chgo Hgts-1013 Cahl Jas F r Main Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts-2789-Y-2 · Cahn Sylvan Lee 269 Junipe r PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7964-J Cain Cora women's apparel shop 1508 Hanover. Chgo Hgts-47'18 Cain Enoch 1423 East End . ..... . Chgo Hgts-3084 Cain Enoch Rev 1432 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-6322 Calabrace Joe 1723 Halsted ... ... Chgo Hgts ·555 Calacci Anna 114 E 2•5th .. .... . .. Chgo Hgts-317 Calacci Louisa 151 E 25 th ... . Chgo Hgts-5105-W Calamari John 160 InterOc ean av . Chgo Hgts-3310 Caldarone Ann 27 4 E 14th . .... Chgo Hgts-665-W Caldarone ,los C 249 E 22d ... : . Chgo Hgts-5117-J Calder JosH 79 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8034-J Calderio Pasqua! tavern 260 E 22d . .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2432 Calderone Anthony 303 E 14th .. .. Cllgo Hgts-2861 Caldwell Aglae G 1656 Abe rdeen . Chgo Hgts-4883-W Caldwell Jas F 211 35 Olympian Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8119 Caldwe ll Roy 1243 Otto. . . . . ... Chgo Hgts- 1840 Caldwell Wm M 226 21 Richton Sq Richton Park . Chgo Hgts-985-Y-3 Caley Geo A 200 ::;;1·ch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6528-W Calhoun Humphrey 1244 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5745-M Calhoun Jesse 1319 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-6613~W Callander Annie M 73 Fi·r Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6260-W "Gallard C G Jr ·332 Dogwd Pk Forest'. Chgo Hgts-7208-W Calle cod J 0 1322 Vincns .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-2962 Callies E H 185 Le ster PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6929-J Callis Otis W Capt 1 Choate PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6114-W CALUMET BEVERAGE CO brewers distribrs 209 Pulask i Calumet Cit y. Torrence 2-7677 Calumet Steel Div of Borg-Warner Corp Wentwrth . . .. .. . ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-112 Calvaresi Bernardo 150 6 Wa llace · . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5057-W Calvaresi Serafino 227 W 14th pl . . Chgo Hgts-1179 Calvert Henry H 151 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 7258-R Calvert Pat 103 W 29th . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-2754 Calvin Geo W 141 Forest PkForest : Chgo Hgts-7233-W Camaioni Peter A 162 4 Hanover . . Chgo Hgts-3091 Cambia Vito Lincln Hwy . . . Chgo Hgts-5678 CAMEL OIL CO 1332 Campbell . . . Chgo Hgts-2815 Cameli Belmont 246 E 21 st. ... . Chgo Hgts-3133 Cameli Caesar 170 E 24th . ... . Chgo Hgts-6638-J Cameli Dominic 1504 Hanover .. Chgo Hgts-5474-M Cameli Fidela 113 E 24th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-679- M Cameli Frank 25 1 w 15th . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-732-J Cameli Fred 1332, 5th .... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4651 Cameli John 1518 Shields . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-2199 Cameli Lena 246 E 21st. ... .. Chgo Hgts-5117-W Cameli Mary A 608 W 14th Pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-2356 Cameli Nancy 245 E 21 st. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-827-M Cameli Nazarene 1304, 5th . ... .. Chgo Hgts-3846 Cam eli Pete 1618 Oak . .. . ..... . Chgo Hgts-8151 Cameli Peter 1314 Shields .. . .... Chgo Hgts•-5386 Cameli Peter 3317 Un ion Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-857-M Cameli Philip 1243, 5th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6714-W Camel i Tony. 1250 Wilson ... ... . Chgo Hgts-2678 Cameli V J 332 E 14th . . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-1114 Cameli Victoria 247 E 21st. .. . . Chgo Hgts-827-R CAMEO INN 254 E 14th ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-4319 Cameron Reid A Jr · 389 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7328-W Camilli Joe W 15th pl . .. . .. .... Chgo Hgts-3648 Camilli Mario 305 E 14th ... .. Chgo Hgts-5429-M Camilli Thos 626 W 15th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-4833-M Campbell B H Richto n Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-971-Y-4 Campbell Bernard J 41 W 19th . . Chgo Hgts-691-M Campbell Cecil F Sauk Trail .. ... Chg o Hgts-2443 Campbell Chas 1616 Hanover ... Chgo Hgts-5043-J Campbell Chas W 97 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7620-J Campbell Claude N Jr 110 I ndianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7630-W Campbell D L ·. · 21 Choate Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6114-J Campbell H Lee 29 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6272-J Campbell Holmes 219 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7815-W CAMPBELL IMPLEMENT SALES 3141 Chgo rd •. . .... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2985 Campbell Jos A 1 258 Junipe r PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8090-J Campbell Mark 59 Cedar Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7140-W Campbell Mary 1527 Union .. .. Chgo Hgts-5090-R Campbell Merrill 1230 Park .. . . . Chgo Hgts-768-R Campbell Stonewall J 1615 Lexngtn. Chgo Hgts-5258-Y -2 Campbell Walter W Dr 3305 State. Chgo Hgts- 5715-M Campbell Wm B 44 W 31 st PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-1633 Campe Harold J Crawf ord Richton Pk .. . Chgo Hgts-5250-Y-1 CAMPE INS & RL EST 3634 W 216th Mtsn. Chgo Hg ts-4586 Campion Frank B 274 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7909-J Canali Louis 151 W Hickory .. . . . Chgo Hgts-8348 Cannek Chas 1421 Green ..... . Chgo Hgts-645-W Cannon Donald R 107 E 12th . ... Chgo Hgts-6898 Cannon J W 314 Ash PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7864-W Cantzler R M 93 Elm PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7995-M Capecci Luigi 32 W Hicko ry .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1033 Capecci Rino 255 W 15th pl .. . .. Chgo Hots-3573 Caperelli Jas 1027 Em erald .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-2782 Capers C V 217 Dogwd Pk Fo rest.Chgo Hgts-7153-J Caplan Alan 84 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-8092-W Cappella John Main ...... .' . . Chgo Hgts-814-Y-1 Cappelletti Edith 420 E 23d .... Chgo Hgts-713-M Cappelletti Geo 253 E 25th .. . ..Chgo Hgt s-5003-J Cappelletti Martin 1519 Hanover . Chgo Hqts-4802-R Cappelletti Peter 430 E 22d . . . . Chgo Hgts-702-W Cappelletti Victor 1632 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-6702-W Capps Jas I 218 W 16th ..... . . . . Chgo Hgts-2215 Capps Kenneth 3130 Peoria Stgr . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4878-M Capps Louis 1413 Portlnd : .. . .. Chro Hgts-6826 Caoretti Albert 1515 Portlnd .. Chgo Hgts-5550-M Capretti Hilda Mrs 1504 Wentwrt h . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6682-J Capretti Nick 2735 Chgo rd . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3441 Capriotti Arthur 323 3 Peo ri a Stgr . Chg o Hgts-7734 Capriott i Frank 1529 Stewart. .. Chgo Hgts-661-R Capriotti Jas 261 0 Jack son .. .. Chgo Hgts-4881-M Capriotti Joe 1029 Halsted . .. Chgo Hgts-4805-W �Capriotti Laurence B 1335 Center. Chgo HgtSJ-487.3-M Capriotti Mario 1421 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-5109-J Capriotti Mike 233 E 21st ... . . . Chgo Hgts-659-M Capriotti Santo 15?4 Lowe .... Chgo Hgts-710-W ·capriotti Silvio 1532 Shields .. .. Chgo Hgts-4205 Capua Frank 136 E 24th ........ Chgo Hgts-1278 Cara Wm 21124 Oak Mtsn .. .. Chgo Hgts-6692-M Carbett Benny 1514 Wentwrth .. . . Chgo Hgts-4776' Carbone Tony 574 W 15th pl ... .. Chgo Hgts-4067 Carboni Jas P 1506 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-5.350 Carboni Pasqua lie 1622 Shields. Chgo Hgts-5114-M CARB-RITE CO Halsted .... ..... Chgo Hgts-2541 Carcella Louis 28 E Main .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5220-M Carcelli Frank 205 W 16th Pl. .Chgo Hgts-4817-R Carcelli Jean 1303 Vincns ..... Chgo Hgts-6636-W Carcelli Peter J 88 W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-5204-M Carcelli Wanda 224 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-6334 Cardilli Alfred 239 E 22d . .... .... Chgo Hgts-398 Cardilli Lelio 295 E 14th .... .... Chgo Hgts-3017 Carducci Clemente 185 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-826-W Carducci Esther L 1535 Vincns ... . Chgo Hgts- 7434 Carducci Florence 1421 Lowe ..... Chgo Hgts-6323 Carducci Gino 169 E 24th ....... Chgo Hgts-1315 Carducci Hugo 1200 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-4812-M Cardwell C R 193d Pl . . . .... Chgo Hgts-5162- Y-4 Carey Herbert T 63 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6186-W Carignan EN 204 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7804-W Carleno Vaughan J ofc 201st. Chgo Hgts-5165-Y-1 Carlisle VonAIIan 385 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-66'86-J Carl's Beauty Shop 29 E 34th Stgr ....... .. . Chgo Hgts-1956 Carlseen E G 1316 Campbell .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1454 CARLSEEN PHOTOGRAPHY 1515112 Halsted . ...... .. Chgo Hgts-3807 Carlson A 3105 Miller ... . ...... Chgo Hgts-2964 Carlson ,<\dolph E · · 3240 Chgo rd Stgr . . ... ·. Chgo Hgts-5037-J Carlson Axel Coale .. . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4941-Y-3 Carlson Bernard E 473 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7234-M Carlson Fred W 1658 Thorn .. .. Chgo Hgts-4819-J Carlson Gordon N 31 Dunlap Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7209-W Carlson H W 1325 Edgewd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-730- W Carlson Jas C Joe Or r . .... .... . Chgo Hgts-3525 Carlson John 1916 Circle .... ... Chgo Hgts-931-M Carlson John Lahon ....... . Chgo Hgts-5195-Y-2 Carlson Marie E 62 W 23d .. .... . Chgo Hgts-7438 Carlson Martin G 1325 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-893-M Carlson Norman P · 3236 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7.326-R CARLSON R & G CONSTR CO · 62 W 23d. Chgo Hgts-567.3 Carlson Roy L 1224 Emerald .... Chgo Hgts-6871 Carlson Stewart ' 335 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7389-W Carlson V Herbert School ..... Chgo l:igts-987-Y -3 Carlson Wm 81 W Hickory . ..•. .. Chgo Hgts-2855 Carlton Keith L 94 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7115-J Carman Chas R 16 Gerstung Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6141-R ·Carmichael Dan I P 121 Elm PkForest . Chgo Hgts-Jl26-M Carmony Byron M Rev 193 InterOcean ....... ... Chgo Hgts-2353 Carnagey Albert Jr 3110 Miller . .. Chgo Hgts"1819 Carney Chas N 139 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7125-M Carney Roy 30381/2 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7311-M Carney Tommy 1429 Lowe .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2757-J Carpenter Chas DDS 269 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6434 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 15 Carpenter Claude S Capt. . 3542 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7378-W Carpenter H W 397 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-73.30-J Carpenter Marvin 1339 Garden .. . Chgo Hgts-2849 Carpenter Melvin 2640 Com I ... Chgo Hgts-5455-J Carpenter 0 G Jr . · 10 Bender PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6103-J Carpenter Robt 105 W 27th . . . Chgo Hgts-6912-J. Carpenter Robt W 1402 Berkel ey. Chgo Hgts-6733-Y-2 Carpenter Wm W 81 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7215-R Carpenters Union Local 272 86 Ill .. Chgo Hgts-6879 Carpentier Nick J Stgr rd . ... . Chgo Hgts-813-Y-1 Carr C Claire 328 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7875-R Carr Russell M 113 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7395-M Carr Savana 1241 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-5701-R Carra Frank P 386 W 15th Pl .... Chgc5 Hgts-7451 Carrara Anthony Campbell Glenwd ..... Chgo Hgts-51&9-Y-4 Carrara Reno J 62 Indi·anwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-73.37-J Carreras Ernest 449 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7230-W _ Carrier Geo R 21 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6936-M Carrier Lee W 37 W 14th pl .. .: . . Chgo Hgts-4142 Carrier Mildred 301 W 16th pl ... . . ChS'o Hgts-353 CARRIER R V & CO INC electl contrg 5 Ill . ... ........ .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1481 Carrier Hal ph V 1508 Schilling .. . Chgo Hgts-1664 Carroll Corrine Mrs · 1439 Berkeley. Chgo Hgts-6072-Y; 4 Carroll Roosevelt State .... ... Chgo Hgts-5707-W Carroll Walter 238 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts-6693-M Carroll Wm J 38 1 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6134-J Carruthers Alex 1319 Vincns .. .. Chgo Hgts-613-M · Carsello John J Jr 113 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgtsc7545-J Carson Don B 166 Ash PkForest.Chgo Hgts-5809-W Carson Geo B 8 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7223-W Carson Pirie Scott & Co personal shopping serv State & Madison Chgo ...... Enterprise-4747 Called Party pays for Enterprise calls . Carstens Louis H 21618 S Richton Mtsn .ChgoHgts-7678-W Carter A T 193 E 7th pl ... .. ... : Chgo Hgts-2401 Carter Cora 25 Forest . . ...... Chgo Hgts- 5008-R Carter Ellsworth 170 E Martin lane . . .... Chgo Hgts-4993-J Carter Joanne 1642 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-7692-R Carter Thos 1546 Center . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5298- R Carter Thos 1434 Parn.ell .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5036-W Caruso Albert 29. E 34th Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-3824 Caruso Livio J 295 E 14th. . . , Chgo Hgts-6676-R Caruso Mario A 92 E 22d .... ... Ch_g_o Hgts-5387 Caruso Nick 134 E 12th . ..... . Chgo Hgts-873-W Cascio John S 32 19 ComI .. ... Chgo Hgts-5760- M Cascio Mario '1519 Lowe ... ·..... Chgo Hgts-3988 Casey L N Maj 33 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7243-M Cashman Clara V Ashlnd .... 'Chgo Hgts-5171-Y-3 Cashman John F 3519 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4747 Cassady Chas T 1632 Euclid ... Chgo Hgts-4895-W Cassady Earl 3814 Park Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts-8319 Cassady Frank G 1226 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-5092-M Cassady Paul 1640 Aberdeen .. .. Chgo Hgts-693-R Cassidy Jas 1525 Vincns ........ Chgo Hgts-4606 Castelli Argo 320 E 22d .. ... Chgo Hgts-4952- M Castelli Attilio 205 E 23d ........ Chgo Hgts-3489 �Capriotti Laurence B 1335 Center. Chgo HgtSJ-487.3-M Capriotti Mario 1421 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-5109-J Capriotti Mike 233 E 21st ... . . . Chgo Hgts-659-M Capriotti Santo 15?4 Lowe .... Chgo Hgts-710-W ·capriotti Silvio 1532 Shields .. .. Chgo Hgts-4205 Capua Frank 136 E 24th .... . ... Chgo Hgts-1278 Cara Wm 21124 Oak Mtsn .. .. Chgo Hgts-6692-M Garbett Benny 1514 Wentwrth .. . . Chgo Hgts-4776 Carbone Tony 574 W 15th pl ..... Chgo Hgts-4067 Carboni Jas P 1506 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-5.350 Carboni Pasqua lie 1622 Shields . Chgo Hgts-5114-M CARB-RITE CO Halsted .... .... . Chgo Hgts-2541 Carcella Louis 28 E Main .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5220-M Carcelli Frank 205 W 16th Pl. .Chgo Hgts-4817-R Carcelli Jean 1303 Vincns ..... Chgo Hgts-6636-W Carcelli Peter J 88 W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-5204-M Carcelli Wanda 224 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-6334 Cardilli Alfred 239 E 22d . .... .... Chgo Hgts-398 Cardilli Lelio 295 E 14th .... .... Chgo Hgts-3017 Carducci Clemente 185 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-826- W Carducci Esther L 1535 Vincns ... . Chgo Hgts-7434 Carducci Florence 1421 Lowe ..... Chgo Hgts-6323 Carducci Gino 169 E 24th ... .... Chgo Hgts-1315 Carducci Hugo 1200 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-4812-M Cardwell C R 193d Pl . . . .... Chgo Hgts-5162-Y-4 Carey Herbert T 63 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6186-W Carignan EN 204 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7804-W Carleno Vaughan J ofc 20lst. Chgo Hgts-5165-Y-1 Carlisle VonAIIan 385 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-66'86- J Carl' s Beauty Shop · 29 E 34th Stgr .......... Chgo Hgts-1956 Carl seen E ·G 1316 Campbell .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1454 CARLSEEN PHOTOGRAPHY . 1515112 Halsted ... . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3807 Carlson A 3105 Miller ... .. ..... Chgo Hgts-2964 Carlson ,<\dolph E · · 3240 Chgo rd Stgr . . ... -. Chgo Hgts-5037 -J Carlson Axel Coale .. . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4941-Y-3 Carlson Bernard E 473 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7234-M Carlson Fred W 1658 Thorn .. .. Chgo Hgts-4819-J Carlson Gordon N 31 Dunlap Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7209-W Carlson H W 1325 Edgewd .. ... Chgo Hgts-730- W Carlson Jas C Joe Or r . ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-3525 Carlson John 1916 Circle ....... Chgo Hgts-931- M Carlson John Lahon . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5195-Y-2 Carlson Marie E 6? W 23d .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-74.38 Carlson Martin G 1325 Chgo rd. Chgo Hgts-893-M Carlson Norman P · 3236 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7.326-R CARLSON R &.G CONSTR CO · 62 W 23d. Chgo Hgts-567.3 Carlson Roy L 1224 Emerald .... Chgo Hgts-6871 Carlson Stewart ' 335 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7389-W Carlson V Herbert School ..... Chgo tlgts-987-Y -3 Carlson Wm 81 W Hickory . ..•.. . Chgo Hgts-2855 Carlton Keith L 94 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7115-J Carman Chas R 16 Gerstung Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6141-R ·Carmichael Dan! P 121 Elm PkForest . Chgo Hgts-:]126-M Carmony Byron M Rev 193 InterOcean . . . ....... Chgo Hgts-235.3 Carnagey Albert Jr 3110 Miller .. . Chgo Hgts~1819 Carney Chas N 139 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7125-M Carney Roy · 30381/2 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7311-M Carney Tommy 1429 Lowe .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2757-J Carpenter Chas DDS 269 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6434 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 15 Carpenter Claude S Capt. . 3542 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7378-W Carpenter H W 397 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7330-J Carpenter Marvin 1339 Garden ... Chgo Hgts-2849 Carpenter Melvin 2640 Com I ... Chgo Hgts-5455-J Carpenter 0 G Jr . · 10 Bender PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6103-J Carpenter Robt 105 W 27th . . . Chgo Hgts-6912-J. Carpenter Robt W 1402 Berkel ey. Chgo Hgts-6733-Y-2 Carpenter Wm W 81 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7215-R Carpenters Union Local 272 86 Ill .. Chgo Hgts-6879 Carpentier Nick J Stgr rd . ... . Chgo Hgts-813-Y-1 Carr C Claire 328 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7875-R Carr Russell M 113 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7395-M Carr Savana 1241 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-5701-R Carra Frank P 386 W 15th Pl .... Chg" Hgts-7451 Carrara Anthony Campbell Glenwd ..... Chgo Hgts-51&9-Y-4 Carrara Reno J 62 Indi anwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-73.37-J Carreras Ernest 449 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7230-W _ Carrier Geo R 21 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6936-M Carrier Lee W 37 W 14th pl .. .: . . Chgo Hgts-4142 Carrier Mildred 30 1 W 16th pl ... .. ChS'o Hgts-353 CARRIER R V & CO INC electl contrg 5 Ill ... . ........ .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1481 Carrier Hal ph V 1508 Schilling .. . Chgo Hgts-1664 Carroll Corrine Mrs · 1439 Berkeley. Chgo Hgts-6072-Y; 4 Carroll Roosevelt State ....... Chgo Hgts-5707 -W Carroll Walter 238 E 16th .. . . Chgo Hgts-6693-M Carroll Wm J 38 1 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6134-J Carruthers Alex 1319 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-613-M · Carsello John J Jr 113 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgtsc7545-J Carson Don B 166 Ash PkForest.Chgo Hgts-5809-W Carson Geo B 8 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7223-W Carson Pirie Scott & Co personal shopping serv State & Madison Chgo ...... Enterprise-4747 Called Party pays for Enterprise calls . Carstens Louis H 21618 S Richton Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-7678-W Carter A T 193 E 7th pl ... .. ... : Chgo Hgts-2401 Carter Cora 25 Forest . . ...... Chgo Hgts-5008-R . Carter Ellsworth 170 E Martin lane . . .... Chgo Hgts-4993-J Carter Joanne 1642 Vincns . . .. Chgo Hgts-7692-R Carter Thos 1546 Center ...... Chgo Hgts-5298-R Carter Thos 1434 Parn.ell .. ... Chgo Hgts-5036-W Caruso Albert 29. E 34th Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-3824 Caruso Livio J 295 E 14th . . . . Chgo Hgts-6676-R Caruso Mario A 92 E 22d .... : .. Ch.-9_0 Hgts-5387 Caruso Nick 134 E 12th . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-873-W Cascio JohnS 3219 Coml. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5760-M Cascio Mario '!519 Lowe ... ·..... Chgo Hgts-3988 Casey L N Maj 33 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7243-M Cashman Clara V Ashlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5171-Y-3 Cashman John F 3519 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4747 Cassady Chas T 1632 Euclid ... Chgo Hgts-4895-W Cassady Earl 3814 Park Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts-8319 Cassady Frank G 1226 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-5092-M Cassady Paul 1640 Aberdeen .... Chgo Hgts-693-R Cassidy Jas 1525 Vincns . ....... Chgo Hgts-4606 Castelli Argo 320 E 22d ..... Chgo Hgts-4952-M Castelli Attilio 205 E 23d .. . •. . .. Chgo Hgts-3489 �.16 CAS-CIC · Castle Richard M 33 22 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7351-W Castner John Main Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-5167-Y-4 Catholic War Veterans Post 1060 62 Ill. Chgo Hgts-7788 Catlett Jery 1530 Arnold . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5466-R CatoE T 32 40 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7342- M Cattanach A R 162 W 14th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4828-J Cattando Frank 67 W 26th . . .... Chgo Hgts-6463 Cattando Joe 142 W Hickory . . .. Chgo Hgts-1739 Cattlett Rose 1304 Arnold ...... Chgo Hgts-3172 Gatto Lewis 250 W lOth ... . .. Chgo Hgts-8063-M Gatto Robt 10 N Wabash Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-5178-Y-2 Catullo Nick 1234 Washngtn ... . Chgo Hgts-4649 Catullo Pasquale 135 E 23d . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-426 Caudill Raleigh B 41 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6183-W Causey Fate- 233 E 17th ...... . Chgo Hgts-4870-R Causey Robt Rev 1335 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5576-W Cavalier A J · 167 Hemlock PkForest . Ghgo Hgts-5825-J Cavanagh Donald 21139 Olympian Mattsn . . Chgo Hgts-3420 Cavanaugh John F . 34 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hg t s-8017-W Cavitt 0 liver . 3614 W 212th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8067-R Cazeau Andy 1119 Grant. .. .... Chgo Hgts-605-R Cellini Angelo 323-3 Halsted Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-2795-M Cellini Chas 186 E lOth . . ...... Chgo Hgts-2946 -Cellini Guido 122 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-4914-R Celli ni Neno 344 3 Chgo rd Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-1822 Cellini Thos 157 E 24th ... ... ... Chgo Hgts-1928 Cent Robt R 201st . ...... . . . . Chgo Hgts-7314-J Center Fruit & Vegetable Mkt 171 E 16th .. ..... ..... . Chg'o Hgts-3685 CENTER LIQR STORE 173 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-3261 Central Adjustment Bur ; 1518 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-2040 1518 Vincns . . .. ...... . . . . Chgo Hgts-2790 CENTRAL RESTRNT 43 Ill .... . .. Chgo Hgts-4357 Central Tire Repr 1515 East End .'Chgo Hgts-4716 Century Food. Mart 11 W 16th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-232 CENTURY MOTORS INC · 1717 Chgo rd .... .. . .. ... Chgo Hgts-100 Cepek Jos 225 E 25th . : .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-3081 Cepela Jos 196 E 24th . ... .. .... Chgo Hgts-2974 Cepe Ia Paul 216 E 24th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5746-M Cepela' s Food Mart 2400 Butler . . . Chgo Hgts-3258 Ceran Bernard 30 36 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7100-M Ceraseal Chern! Corp 66 E 23d . ... Chgo Hgts-6889 Cereghino A C Jr 171 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7114-R Ceresa Aldo 56 8 w .ii!_5th Pl .. . Chgo Hgts-5773: W Cerutti Bernard C · 77 Elm PkForest .' Chgo Hgts-6571-M Cervera D Loui.s MD 39 McEldowney . Chgo Hgts-4150 -res 638 Lowe . .. .. . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4659 Cesarone Frank 300 2 Sangamon Stgr ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4145 Cetrone Mike 223 E 22d .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4932-J Chadwick Gordon K 17 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6406 Chambers Paul G 144 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6130-J Chambers Stephen 1218 Arnold . Chgo Hgts-5541-J Champagne Wm Jr 232 W 16th pi.Chgo Hgts-729-M Champene Oscar 1541 Euclid ... . . Chgo Hgts-2628 Cha(Tlpion Emmet 57 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7383-J Chancellor J W 1629 Oak . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-644-J Chandler J E 145 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6174-W Chapman Ace E 143 InterOcean . . Chgo Hgts-625-J Chapman Allan A 50 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7961-W Chapman Chas 44 W Main .... •.. Chgo Hgts-1159 CHAPMAN LNDRY INC 1475 Summer Hammond Ind .. Enterprise-2505 <Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Charles Conrad 1431, 5th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4818-R Charme' Beauty Shop 1655 Chgo Rd .. ... . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3030 Chase Edw 273 Dogwd Pk Porest . Chgo Hgts-7204-J Chase Wm F 4 Dunlap PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7546- R Chatfield Robt D 179 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7158-W Chattin Robt N Dr 198 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7362-J CHECKER CAB CO 2219 East End ... Chgo Hgts-22 Chelf Jesse M 168 W 14th ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-6468 Cheminski Chester' 202 E 24th ... . . Chgo Hgts-341 Chenard Jack 3741 Stella Stgr. Chgo· Hgts-5774-R Cheney Cecil State . . . .... .... Chgo Hgts-5707 , J Chenoweth Alan B Jr 34 W 35th PI Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7664-M Chernack Herbert L 145 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6598-W Cherner Marshall E 12 Garman PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7957-J Chiari B V 2801 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6517-R CHGO AREA TRUCK LINES INC 1536 Union . . .. ... ... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-91 Chgo & Eastern Ill Railway Co freight hse East End ... . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-417 pass sta 17th ... . .... •.. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-159 yards ofc 26th .. . .. .... . ... . Chgo Hgts-155 pass & f rt sta 34th Stgr ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1009 Chgo Heights Amvets Memorial Post 156 · 311 E 14th.Chgo Hgts-7085 CHGO HEIGHTS ANIMAL HOSP 401 W 14th ... ... . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3149 Chgo Heights Brass Fndry 82 E Main . .. . . ... . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1656 Chgo Heights Catholic High Schl 60 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-4745 Chgo Heights City of city clerk's ofc City Hall .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-70 city cou rt clerk' s ofc City Hall. Chgo Hgts-2016 city cou rt judge' s ofc City Hall. Chgo Hgts-125 East End fire hse 16th .. .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-2 engine hse 51 E 19th pl .... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1 judge' s ofc City Hall ... . . . ... Chgo Hgts-283 mayor' s ofc City Hall . . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-130 police hdqrs City Hall . ..... . Chgo Hgts-1313 pump sta 14th .. .... ..... . .. . Chgo Hgts-26 supt sts & alleys 14th . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-254 treas ofc City Hall . . . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2525 water dept City Hal !'. . ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-70 For Li sting s of Schools-See name of School Chgo Heights Civic Music Assn 39 Ill . Chgo Hgts-8450 CHGO HEIGHTS CLINICAL LABTRY . 1652 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-4725 CHGO HEIGHTS COAL CO 27, 19th pi.Chgo Hgts-90 CHGO HEIGHTS CONSTR CO 1306 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-252 Chgo Heights Country Club Scott . . Chgo Hgts-490 Chgo Heights Credit Bur 1518 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-2040 Chgo Heights Currency Exch 24 Ill. Chgo Hgts-6883 Chgo Heights Distribg Co who! confty 1524 Union .. .. .. . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-396 liqrs 1524 Union ...••••..... Chgo Hgts-264 �liHGO HEIGHTS FEDRL SAYINGS l LOAN ASSN · 63 Ill . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-63 Chgo Heights Fruit Vegetable & Groc Co 49 Ill . .. .. . . ... .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1483 CHGO HEIGHTS FURNACE SUPL Y CO 102 E 22d . . . . .......... Chgo Hgts-1100 CHGO HEIGHTS FURNTR MART 82 I II ..... . ... .. ... .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-62 CHGO HEIGHTS GLASS & PAINT CO 161 E 16th .. . ... ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-1123 Chgo Heights Iron & Suply Co 1715 Wentwrth . .' ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-1262 CHGO HEIGHTS LBR CO lb r 99 E 16th.Chgo Hgts- 59 Chgo Heights Lunch Rm 281/2 Ill .. Chgo Hgts-4469 CHGO HEIGHTS NATL BANK 1651 Halsted . . .. . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2500 Chgo Heights News Agcy 1652 Vincns ...... . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-201 CHGO HEIGHTS PAINT & VARNISH CO 82 E Main . ... . .. . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-521 Chgo Heights Park Board W Main. Chgo Hgts-1351 W 15th ................. Chgo Hgts-6481 CHGO HEIGHTS- PATTERN & MODEL WKS 216 MorgaR . . . . . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-385 CHGO HEIGHTS P1:T FOOD & SUPPLIES 1817 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-8163 Chgo Heights Plastering Co 93 E Main . Chgo Hgts-1060 CHGO HEIGHTS PLBG & SUPL Y HSE 191.3 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-4754 CHGO HEIGHTS POULTRY & EGG DEALERS 1428 Wentwrth . .. . . . .... Chgo Hgts- 267 CHGO HEIGHTS PRODUCE CO whol mt 1900 Center ... . . .... . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-40 CHGO .HEIGHTS RADIO HOSP 177 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-2686 CHGO HEIGHTS ROOFING CO . 225 E 16th . . . .... .... .. Chao Hats-3318 CHGO HEIGHTS SHOE REPR SHGP 15112 Ill ......... . ...... Chgo Hgts-3013 Chgo Heights Skelgas Service 23 Illinois . Chgo Hgts-5631 CHGO HEIGHTS STAR news ppr · 15 24 Otto . ... ... ..... . .. . Chgo Hgts- 95 CHGO HEIGHTS STATE LOA.N CO INC 1542 Halsted . . .. .. ...... Chgo Hgts- 520 Chgo Heights Steel Workers Club 307 E 14th . . ........... Chgo Hgts-4456 Chgo Heights Terminal Transfer R R Co ofc 309 E 17th . . .. . .. ...... Chgo Hgts-467 genl agt 309 E 17th . .. ..... . . Ch~o Hgts-466 Ro und Hse E 17th . .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-1557 CHGO HEIGHTS TOWN CRIER newspr · 92 Ill . . . . ... .. . . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-2657 CHGO HEIGHTS TRADING CO scrap iron 1632 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-484 Chgo Mail Order CO-see AI dens Inc Chgo Milwau kee St Paul & Pacific Ry Co <The Milwaukee Rdl agt 27 4 E 16th . Chgo Hgts -1631 Chgo Motor Club A A A branch of c 1516 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-1818 Chgo Table Co 1805 East End ... . . Chgo Hgts-4710 • Childs Edith M 21117 Dettmering Mtsn . .. Chgo Hgts-3025 Chirico Gabriel 169 E 17th .... Chgo Hgts-4870-W Chisholm Jas R 136 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7603-W Chisser Harry 99 W 27th ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-1861 Chisum Ben B 1525 Ellis .. . . . Chgo Hgts-946-Y-2 Chlswick H H 67 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6960-M Chlystek John 1418 Portlnd . .. . Chgo Hgts-861-M Choate Clyde 1344 Vin cns ... .. Chgo Hgts-4872-J Chocol E F 60 Forest PkForest . Chg o Hgts-7129- W Chowning John 152 5 Hanover . . Chgo Hgts-6631-R CHRIS AUTO CLINIC 21454 S Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7093 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 17 Chrisman Edw W · 3560 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7378-M Christenson Helga E 21218 S Main Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-8067-W Christian Science Read ing Rm 1523 Otto . Chgo Hgts-1951 Christianson B H 46 E Main ..... Chgo Hgts-653-M Christianson H B Jr 182 D'ogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6194-J Christie C H 28 Garman Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7235-R Chri sto Albert 128 E 24th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1492 Christo Sam 310 8 Sangamon Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-4878-J Christofanelli Gene 223 E 24th . .. Chgo Hgts-943- R Christofane lli Mario 126 E 24th. Chgo Hgts-4863-W Christofanell i Paul 123 E 25th . . Chgo Hgt s-4990-J Christoph R F · 220 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7220-R Christopher Bernard 32 13 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7672-J • Christopher Columbus Soc 31 2 E 14th .. ........... Chgo Hgts-4413 Christopher Gale A 2833 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts.-6975- M Christy Robt A 9 McCarthy Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7282-W Chryst A V 401 W 15th PI' . .... Chgo Hgts-4826-J Chryst John 1410 Wentwrth .. . ,Chgo Hgts-6677-M Chud ada Mary Mrs 254 E 24th . . Chgo Hgts-780-J Chudich Mike 259 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-6691-W Chulak Jos 74 Ash PkFo rest. .. . Chgo Hg ts-7807-J Chuprin Chas 148 w 14th . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1672 Churchill L E 1842 Euclid ... ... . Chgo Hgts-6490 Chynoweth Wm R 141 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7658-J Cialkowski John 1432 Schill ing . . Chgo Hgts-4829-J Cialkowski Jos '1848 Euclid . .... Chgo Hgts-846-J Giambrone Angelo 293 E 17th . Chgo Hgts- 4948-M Ciancanelli Alfred 3-28 E 22 d .. Chgo Hgts-5772-M Ciancanelli Carmine 332 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-4952-W Ciancanelli Eugene 25 1 E 21st .. Chgo Hgts-827-J Ciancanelli Pau line 328 E 22d . .... Chgo Hgts-204 Cianchetti America 1325, 5th .... Chgo Hgts-6495 Ci<!nchetti Domini ck 344 E 22d. Chgo Hgts- 5103-M CiaralliWm 19537 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-2797-V-1 Ciarlo Albert J paints 83 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts- 1909 Ciarlo Anthony J lwy r 1524 Hal sted .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-7490 1420 Vinc ns ............. Chg o Hgt s-1531 Ciarlo Irene Mrs 33 05 Union St gr.Chgo Hgts-2748- J Ciarlo John 3607 Wa llace Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts- 2745 CIARLO PAINT & HDW . 83 E 34th Stgr ...... . .. Chgo Hgts-1909 Ciarlo S 77 E 34th· Stgr ... . •.. . Chgo Hgts-1967 CIARLO SOLUM & CIARLO , lwyrs 1524 Halst ed . . . . .... Chg o Hgts-7490 Ciarlo' s Groc 234 th Stgr .... . .... Chgo Hgts-485 CIA.RLO'S RESTRNT see Zangrando' s Restrnt Ciarrocchi Andrew 128 E 23 d .. Chgo Hgts-4914-J Ciarrocchi Cosmo 113 E 25th ... Chgo Hgts.- 2769-R Ciarrocchi Cosmo B 29 E 30th PI Stgr ..... . Chgo Hgt s-5288- J Ciarrocchi Joe 20608 Lowe . . . . Chgo Hgts-4855-R Ciarrocchi Jos 341 E 14t h ..... Chgo Hgts-5096-R Ciarrocchi Jos 199 E 22 d .... .... Chgo Hgts-2232 Ciasnocha A J tavrn 290 E 14th .. . Chgo Hgts-fo379 Ciasnocha Edw 22 McEldowney PI.Chgo Hgts-831-R Cicale Anthony 1338 Li ncln Av ... Ch go Hg ts-4287 Cicale llario 1338 Lincln ... . .... Chgo Hgts-3254 Ciccarelli Anthony 1505 Center ... Chgo Hgts- 3352 Ciccarelli Sam 1416 Green .. .. .. . Chg o Hgts-3241 Cicchi Santo 1333 Center .. • . .. Chgo Hgts-5080-J, �Clarren Harry N Richton rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5646 ~ Clary Russell · Ciccotelii Eugenio 1020 Lowe . . Chgo Hgts-5721-J 284 Lakewd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7375-W Cicolini J'oe 13 13 Shields .... . . Chgo Hgts- 6920-J Claussen Mary E Ciesko John 16.9 E 25th ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-4811-R 3044 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7563-W Cieslak Stanley Clawson LeRoy 93 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5039-W 1637 Bu ena Vista av . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2350 Claxton Anna 0 Cifelli John 334 E 22d .. ...... . Chgo Hgts-4204 3534 W 213th PI Mtsn . .. Chgo Hgts-4795 Cimin i Nazaret beer distribr Claxton John 21212 S Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8454 1429 Wallace .. .. . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3780 Claxton Leo Cincione Dominic 325 E 22d . . . Chgo Hgts-4809-W Milla•rd Richton Pk. Chgo Hgts-5191-Y-1 Cincione Eliz Mrs 290 E 22d ..... Chgo Hgts-3127 Clayton Helen 1515 Lowe . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5445-J Cioe America A 1420 Green . . . Chgo Hgts-5229-W Clayton Maxine Cioe Domenic 121 E 24th . .... . . .. Chgo Hgts-545 2858 Western 'PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6150-W Cioe Remo 252 E 23d . .... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-7467 Clayton Mefford W 1311 Schilling. Chgo Hgts-1182 Cipkar Sam Joe Orr . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-5196-Y-2 Claywell Elmo Halsted ..... . Chgo Hgts-6734-Y-1 Cipolla Alex 145 E 23d . . .... Chgo Hgts-5792-W Cleator Thos E Jr 1544 Aberdeen . . Chgo Hgts-1473 Cipolla Joe .12 W 30th Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-4854-R Clegg Geo Cipolla. Luigi 16 W 30th Stgr .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2135 112 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7286- M Cipolla Paul 194th ..... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-819- Y -2 Clem E R 220 Fi r PkForest .... Chgo Hgts-7956-M Cipolla Romola J 91 w 24th . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-516 Clement Chas C MD r 20431 Kedzie av Cipolla Tony 145 E 23d . . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-7768 Olympia Fields . . ...... . .. Chgo Hgts-2254 Cipriani John 285 E 14th ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-4189 Clements Henry 1527 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-3799 Cipriani Jos groc 302 E 16th .. ... Chgo Hgts-1207 Cleminson Haldane Jr CIPRIANI'S JOHN TAVRN 2719 Western Pk Forest . ~hgo Hgts-6152-W 287 E 14th .... . . . ....... Chgo Hgts-4365 Cleo & Tom's Place 1542 Center .. Chgo Hgts-4739 Cipriani' s Restrnt 287 E 14th ... . Chgo Hgts-3404 · Clerk Chas MacGregor . Cisne Howard 1628 Euclid . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3458 172 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6192-M CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN Clewis John M 1542 Halsted .. .. . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4700 . 3050 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7350-R CITY AUTO BODY CO 1635 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-568 Cloghessy T F contr Sauk Trail .. ·. Chgo Hgts-6301 CITY BEVERAGE CO Clough H J 122, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7843-J 1324 McK inley .... .... .. Chgo Hgts-1600 Clow Jas B & Sons CITY CAB CO 22 19 East End .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-1717 201 N Talman Chgo ... . .. Enter.prise-6767 CITY CLNRS 20•3 3 Western .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6851 (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) CITY COAL & COKE CO For Chgo Heights subsc r iber~ only 1821 East End . .. . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts- 182 Cloyes Robt J City Constr Co 325 Country Club . . Chgo Hgts-2031 183 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7162-J City Furntr Co 1647 Halsted . . . .. Chgo Hgts-7707 Club 316 316 E 14th . . . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-4328 City Ice & Fuel Co- see City Products Corp Clyburn Jas W Col City Products Corp 87 W 28th .... . Chgo Hgts-310 108, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6508-R Clamitz F S 227 w 16th . . . ..... Chgo Hgts- 2159 Coash Leslie 87 W Richton Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6612-J Clam pet Jas R 1642 Thorn ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2687 Coates John ·M Clanton Wm 1518 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5022-R 128 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7339-J Clapham Arnold 1315 Edgewd ... Chgo Hgts-730-J Coates Paul R Clapham Naomi 184 W 15th . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 8379 197 Forest Pk Fo rest. -Chgo Hgts-7216-J Clapper Allen 241 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7909-W CoatsJ H 9 Garman PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7530-J Clare Geo H 171 W 14th Pl. .... . Chgo Hgts-1352 Cobb Ralph W Clare Horace 237 W 15th . ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-1675 3107 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6199-M Clare John 1408 Schilling . . .. ... Chgo Hgts- 3920 Cobb Ty 1033 Greenwd ...... Chgo Hgts-935-Y-2 Clarey Paul 294 w 14t~ pl ... .. Chgo Hgts-822-J Cobb Wert 1221 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-6664-W Clark Chas 2800 State ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5503-R Cobb Willie Mae 1137 Wentwrth .Chgo Hgts-6653-J ClarkE W 310 W 15th . . . ... , . Chgo Hgts-1869 COCA·COU BOTLG CO OF CHGO INC ClarkEWMrs 218 W 16th . .... ChgoHgts-276 140 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-7400 Clark Fred D Coccia Anthony 804 Peoria .... 'Chgo Hgts-6659-J 133 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8042-J Coccia Mike 196th . ... .... . Chgo Hgts-6734-Y-3 Clark Harland W 740 Grant . ... Chgo Hgts-5766-M Cockrell Howard W 1644 Euclid ... ChQo Hgts-1642 · Clark Harold E Jr. 41 W Main . . .. Chgo Hgts-3184 Cockrill Thos 1544 Halsted . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4706 Clark Howard Cockrum Lemuel 34 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7281-R 3034 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5441-W Clark Kenneth J Cockrum 0 S 3038 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5769-J 108 Birch PkForesL Chgo Hgts-7933-W Coddington Harold • Clark R K 36 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7321-M 2805 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6974-R Clark Robt E Codini Dominic 1323 Washngtn . Chgo Hgts-5435-W 321 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7202-M Coe Donald L Clark Robt E . 71 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7116-R 420 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7239-J Coffelt Anna 1436 Parnell ... ... . Chgo Hgts-1745 ' Clark Super Service Lincln Hwy . .. Chgo Hgts-4428 Coffelt Herbert 1814 Ab erdeen . , . Chgo Hgts-4551 Clark Thos F Coffelt Norman 54 W 21st . . .... Chgo Hgts-1068 3356 Western PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7330-W Coffey Edmund S · Clark Transport Lincln hwy . .... . Chgo Hgts-3843 297 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7908-J Clark Willis M 70 E 14th .... . . . Chgo Hgts-8355 Coffey Jas Clarke Harry M 234th . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5172-Y-4 165 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7259-M Coffman Seymour F Clarke Richard P 186 Lester Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6959-W 29 Michael Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7247-W Cogan Thos D Clarke Robt A 100 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7941-J 166 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6192-R 18 c1c....:..coo �Cohagan M B 160 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8003-W Cohen Albert S 154 Birch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7992-J Cohen Ben 148 W 14th . ... .... . Chgo Hgts-2153 Cohen Ben Inc men' s furngs · 1650 Halsted .. . .. ...... Chgo Hgts-1350 Cohen Donald 107 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7293-R Cohen Lester M 133 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7612-J Cohen Marshall 1165 Campbell. . .. Chgo Hgts-2107 Cohen Phillip 224 Irving ... ... ... Chgo Hgts-3958 Cohen Seymour 230 Irving ... ... . Chgo Hgts-1152 Cohen Stanley . 32 Dunlap Pk Forest .·Chgo Hgts-7195-W Cohn Edw E . 3014 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6978-M Cohn Paul 236 Country Club ...... Chgo Hgts- 4162 Cohrs Herbert W 52 W 15th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1981 Cohrs Herman l;lolbrook ... ... Chgo Hgts-980-Y-3 Cohrs Walter 219 W 13th .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-1802 Coint in Felix L 2840 Chgo rd . ... . Chgo Hgts- 2690 Colacecchi Rita 230 E 23d .. ... . Chgo Hgt~-6342 Colangelo John 156 E 22d . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2695 Colangelo Livio 156 E 22d ... .. Chgo Hgts-5442-R Colantonio Adolph , 140 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7523-J Cole B C Rev 1008 E 14th .... Chgo Hgts-6073-Y-2 Cole Donald 1234 Park . ... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-843-J Cole Earl 12 E 34th Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts-5407-W Cole F L Mrs 1660 School. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2285 Cole Harry 3106 Chgo Stgr .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-141 Cole Jas W 21622 Richton Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-6909-M Cole L S 3416 Wall ace Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-7896-W Coleman Julia 1312 Arnold ... Chgo Hgts-7310-M Coleman Mollie 1233 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-3715 Coleman Robt L 467 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7234-R Coleman Thos P 28 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6117-M Colenian Wm Jr 1657 Buena Vista av .. . . . . Chgo Hgts- 3061 Colgan ThosE 3210 Western PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7622-J Colletti Louis 1200 Lincln av . ... Chg o Hgts-2573 Collier Chas 86 w 16th pi . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5049-J Collier Herbert s 238 w lOth ... . Chgo Hgts-2662 Collier Leonard L Capt 18 McGarity PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8085-W Collignon Otto 583 w 15 th pi . . . Chgo Hgts- 4833 _R Collignon Vernon 1435 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-5109-W Coli ina Virgil 231 Joe Orr .. . . Chgo Hgts-5018-M Collings W J OD 1 Ill . . .... ... .. Chgo Hgts- 3071 Collingwood B G 3504 We stern PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7391-R Cellini Anthony 1345 Campbell . .. Chgo Hgts-3976 Cellini Frank 238 E 22d . . . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-378 Cellini John 103 10 23d .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-6648-J Collins Andrew 1501 Uni on ...... Chgo Hgts-3907 Collins Art.contr Halsted Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-2676 Collins & Ashley M D's 1654 Oak . - ~ . Chgo Hgts-28 Collins Aubrey 123 E 15th ... .. Chg o Hgts-4822-J Collins Burton 219 E 21st . . . . Chgo Hgts-5448- R Collins C Dale MD 1654 Oak . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-28 res 1562 Schill ing .. . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-261 Collins Eugene 1346 Vincns .. .. Chgo Hgts-6651-M Collins Harlan 3443 Florence Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5294-J Collins Oscar E 176 Dogwd PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-6229-J Collins R F 1213 Emerald ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-2669 Colonnelli Enrico 1021 Union . ... . Chgo Hgts-1096 Colonnelli Phillip 1122 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-5215-W Colpitts E W 58 Elm Pk Fo rest. Chgo Hgts-6267-J Col stock R L 36 16 Western PkF orest . Chgo Hgt s-7384-R CHICAGO HEIGHTS U Columbia Tool Steel Co Lincln hwy.Chgo Hgls-5353 watchman' s ofc Lincln hwy . . Chgo Hgts-4343 Combs David 1219 Portlnd .... Ch9o Hgts-5574-R Combs Evern M 3425 Peoria Stgr . .. .... Chgo Hgts-6610-J Combs Garnett 1438 We nt wrth . . Chgo Hgts-3913 Combs JosE 26 W 29th . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-7775 Combs R M 112 E 34th Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-4985-.M COMMERCIAL ELECTRONICS INC 108 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-3027 COMMERCIAL PRESS printing 303 . E 16th ... . . ... .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-186 Commonwealth Loan Co 6254 S Ashlnd Chgo .. ... . Enterprise-8010 (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) · Community Center 220 E 15th .. . . Chgo Hgts-395 Community Center Thrift Sh o;:> 148 !0 16th . Chgo Hgts-4779 Community Fund Drive of Chgo Heights Inc 78 I ll. Chgo Hgts-8447 Community Liqr Mart 3334 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-330 COMMUNITY SAVE STORE · 229 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-557 Community Tavern 1301 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-4442 Compagnoni Bernardo 1411 Green . Chgo Hgts-'4504 Compagnoni Joe 1617 Portlnd .. .. Chgo Hgts-1719 Compagnoni Quint 1416 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-4625 Compagnoni Sam I 3333 Chgo rd .Chgo Hgts-2785-W Compratt Angelo 3724 Chgo rd Stgr . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-682-W Com pratt Arthur 3539 Green Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5758-J Com pratt Dominic 3741 Emerald Stgr . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6658-W Compratt Frank 37 32 Chgo rd Stgr . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5439-J Conant Roger 22 518 S Ridg eway Rich t on Pk . .. .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 6728-Y-4 Conchetti Aug 132 E ·lOth ..... Chgo Hgts-5573-J Concialdi Cecelia 1323 Shields .. Chgo Hgts-882-M Concialdi Joe 1527 Han over . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5377 Concrete Joists & Products Co 535 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-5664 Condes Nick 1208 Park . .... .. Chgo HQts-2766-J Condit F L 3304 We stern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7571-W Condon Clifford E 1542 Thorn . .. . Chgo Hgts-1542 Conlee Darrel W 252 Krotiak PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7886-M Conley Chas H 179 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7687 -J CONLIN EDW J MD 3408 Ch go rd Stgr .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2515 Halsted . ...... . ... Chgo Hgts-4400 Con~eRo~~03 282 Junipe r PkFo rest . Chgo Hgt s -5838 ~M Connelly Jas Broo kside Olympi a Fields.Chgo Hgts-910-Y-1 Conner Paul 91 w 15th .... . .. Chgo Hgts-5436-M Connor Richard K Rebec ca Glenwd . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-903-Y-1 Connor Wm J 3707, 215th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5447-J Conrad Otto 1654 Tho rli .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3340 Consolidated lithographing Corp 475 Dogwd Pk Fore st. Chgo Hgts-6428 Consorti Harry 111 o Uni on ...... Chgo Hgts-2593 Conti Louis 1243 Park . .. . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4259 Conti Sam 1144 Emerald .. : . . . . Chgo Hgts-8103 Conway Hubert J 1108 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-687-J Coogan Elmer S ~ev 2708 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5891 Cook Barbara K Cot Grv .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6725-Y-2 Cook Burien T Jr , 399 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7329-R Cook C F 226 W 16th Pl . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-1891 �20 COO-CUN Corl Robt M Maj 12 Bailey Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6101-J Corman Calvin W 30 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6124-J Corn Belt HatcheriesSee Rothway Corn Belt Hatcheries Cornelius Dhonies 1507 Union . . Chgo Hgts-4875-J Cornell Jas H 30 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7169- J Corner Tavrn 32 3 E 17th . . . .. .. ·. Chgo Hgts-4347 CORNET A L MD 30 W 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-179 res Country Club . . .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-4030 Cornet Peggy <MD 30 W 14th . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-179 If no answe r call . .. .. . . .. . . . .. Crete-7601 Cornette Earl 24 .E 23d . . ....... Chgo Hgts-8167 Corning Bertram E · 65 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6570-J Cornwell Dennis 1514 Otto . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-7774 Corradetti Aurelio 1509 Portlnd .Chgo Hgts-5042- R Corradetti Frank 1614 Hanover. Chgo Hgts-5739-W • Corradetti Frank 14 McEldowney .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-4837-M Corradetti Louis 1517 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-5042-J Corradetti Mary Mrs 195th .. Chgo Hgts- 6734-Y-2 Corradetti Silvio 212 E 7th . . .. Chgo Hgts-4961-M Corradi Elio 1233 Park . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5001 - R Corradi Geo 215 W 15th pl. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3166 Corraditti Emil 15th . . . ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2352 Corrado Elnora Sauk Trail ... Chgo Hgts-4956-Y-1 Corrigan John J 22121 S Ridgeway · RichtonPk . Chg o Hgts-6055-Y-1 Corsiglia John P 3221 Sangamon Stgr ...... Chgo Hgts-3223 Corsiglia Jos 290 E 14th . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3713 Corsiglia Lawrence 632 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-5312 · Corsino Andrew 570 W 15th .. . Chgo Hgts-796-W Corsi no Joe 1210 Otto . . . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-889-W Corsi no Jos Jr 1318 Otto . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4859-J Corso Concetta Mrs 187 W 15th Pl. Chgo Hgts-5502-W CO-OPERATIVE MUSIC CO Corso Jack B 273 W 16th . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3838 1724 Halsted .... . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-4684 CORSO LIQUOR STORE 46 Ill .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-597 Coopwood Angeline 188 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-5104-M Cort Secondo 1421 Parnell . .... . Chgo Hgts-3878 Coopwood Esmond 1437, 5th . .. . Chgo Hgts-885-J Cortez Isadore 1640 School . ... Chgo Hgts-4890.:J Coopwood Wm 1522 Arnold .. .. Chgo Hgts-6911 - W Cortez Morris 219 Morgan . . . . Chgo Hgts-4868- M Copacabana Halsted .. . . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4378 , Corwin Gerald J Kings .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-971- Y-1 Copalello John 1525 Shields . .... Chgo Hgts-3734 Corwin's Restrnt 1646 Halsted . . . Chgo Hgts-4346 Copalello Pat 19 W Hickory . . . Chgo Hgts-6717 -M Cory Chas DuanE' l! DS · Coppa Armando 1535 Sh ields . .. . Chgo Hgts-3674 132 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7127 -W Copperstein Phi lip 343 w 16th pi.Chgo Hgts-5019-J Cosentino Cosmo 232 W 14th .. . Chgo Hgts-656- M COPPOTELLJ ANTHONY radio reprg Cosentino John 1426 Lowe .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3831 1826. Chgo rd . . . .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts- 1680 Cosenza Adamo 1214 Emerald . . : . Chgo Hgts-1845 r es Chgo Rd Glenwd . . .. ChgoHgts- 6722-Y-2 Cosenza Fred 1433 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5155-R Coppote11i Carl 1314 Sunnyside . . . Chgo Hgts- 2643 Cosenza Jack 1435 Wall ace . . . Chgo Hgts-5036-R Coppotelli Joe 217 E 21st. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-659-J Cose_nza Jas 1535 Stewart ... . Chgo Hgts.-5755-M COPPOTELU'S .MUSIC HSE 18 Ill . . Chgo Hgts-2015 Cosenza Joe 1325, 5th : . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts -5560-M Copps L Wm Cosenza Nazzareno 259 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-732-M 95 Hemlock Pk Forest . .Chgo Hgts-7292-R Cosenza Paul 84 E 12th . . . . .... Chgo Hgts-605-W Cora's Grill tavern 1444 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts- 4489 Cosenza Philip A 1214 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-5050-R Co.rbett Eva 1535 Wentwrth ... . Chgo Hgts-5467-J Costabile Anthony Corbett Mary 1323 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-6613-R · Glenwd-Dyer. Chgo Hgts-5181-Y-1 Corbett Paul L Costabile Antonio 67 w 26th . . Chgo Hgts-5501-W 160 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7548-W Costabile John R 222 E 23d ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-270 Corbetta Constr Co Western .. .· .. Chgo Hgts-2296 Costabile Michael lwyr 1602 Otto . . Chgo Hgts-372 Corbiere Adrian B · Costello Chas 1665 Buena Vista av . . Chgo Hgts-84 75 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6559-W Costello Charlotte 190 E 23d . . Chgo Hgts-5210-W Costello Frank 277 W 16th pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-139 Corbin Frank 35 E 16th .. .. . .... Chgo Hgts-5383 Corbin Henry 1242 Wentwrth .. .·Chgo Hgts-6714-R Costello J R 1916 Euclid . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5504-R Costello John 1665 Buena Vista av . Chgo Hgts-4571 Corbishley Arthur 108 Forest PkForest . Ghgo Hgts-7941-W Costello Nick 1412 Schilling .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3165 Cordes Ann 3007 Com I ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5038-J Costello Phil 128 W Main . . .... . Chgo Hgts- 4572 Cordes Harold 69 W 15th .... .. . Chgo Hgts-4728 Costello· Philip 1517 Lowe . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5478-M Cordes Joe 2819 Miller .. . .. .... Chgo Hgts-2191 Costello Sam R 1412' Schilling .. . . Chgo Hgts-1627 Cordes Lou ise Mrs 1426 Wallace . . ·. Chgo Hgts-150 Costello Toney C 1231 Park . . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 238 Cordes R W 1346 Vincns .... .. Chgo Hgts-4872-W Cottage Grove Schl Cot Grv . . . . Chgo Hgts-814-Y-3 Cordingley Robt V Cotter Fred 34 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7194-M 3614 Western PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-6998-J Corgan Harry Joe Orr ...••... Chgo Hgts-803-Y-3 . Cotton Emma 1315 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-4938-R Cook County Growers onion sets Cot Grv .. . .. . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2/ 93-Y -2 Cook Geo 32 w 19th . . ... . .... Chgo Hgts-944-R Cook John Bloom twp . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-814-Y-2 Cook John G 7 4 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6282- M Cook Kenneth Sauk Trail . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5302 Cook M G 230 Ash PkForest .. . Chgo Hgts-7872-W Cook Robt E 14th ... . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5262-Y-1 Cook Robt J 1410 Vincns .. . . ... Chgo Hgts- 722-J Cooke Blaine M 232 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5812-M Cooke Hedley V , 33 81 w ·estern PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7205-W Cookingham Clark 3317 Peoria Stgr .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6608-J COOK'S OFC EQPMNT 20 Ill .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2800 Coolina Melinda 805 Grant. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3423 Cooney Ann 1422 Wallace . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2757-M Cooney Jas B 26 McEldowney .. .. Chgo Hgts-2370 Coop WmA 287 Junipe·r PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8018-J Cooper Alfred J 636 Union .. . . , .. Chgo Hgts-5337 Cooper Chas 2844 Chgo Rd .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2707-R Cooper Curtis H 41 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7215-W Cooper E W 68 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6232-W Cooper Elijah 1621 Hanover . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5382 Cooper Efsie 3344 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7891-J Cooper Frank 3014 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7676-W Cooper Geo R 90 W 24th . ... .... Chgo Hgts-3210 Cooper Harry J 14 Bertoldo Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6211-J Cooper Lorene 1521 Wen twrth . . Chgo Hgts-5456-J Cooper Robt 159 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5854- W Coope r W B Jr 156 Ash PkForest.Chgo Hgts-8009-J Cooper Walter· 237 E 17th ... . Chgo Hgts-5770-W �20 COO-CUN Corl Robt M Maj 12 Bailey Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6101-J Corman Calvin W 30 Birch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6124-J Corn Belt HatcheriesSee Rothway Corn Belt Hatcheries Cornelius Dhonies 1507 Union .. Chgo Hgts-4875-J Cornell Jas H 30 Fi r Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7169-J Corner Tavrn 323 E 17th .. .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4347 CORNET A L MD 30 W 14th . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-179 res Country Club ......... . Chgo Hgts-4030 Cornet Peggy MD 30 W 14th .. .... Chgo Hgts-179 If no answer call . . .. ..... .. ... Crete-7601 Cornette Earl 24 E 23d .. ....... Chgo Hgts-8167 Corning Bertram E · 65 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6570-J Cornwell Dennis 1514 Otto . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-7774 Corradetti Aurelio 1509 Portlnd .Chgo Hgts-5042-R Corradetti Frank 1614 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-5739-W Corradetti Frank . 14 McEldowney .. ...... Chgo Hgts-4837-M Corradetti Louis 1517 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-5042-J Corradetti Mary Mrs 195th . . Chgo Hgts-6734-Y-2 Corradetti Silvio 212 E 7th .... Chgo Hgts-4961-M Corradi Elio 1233 Park .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-5001-R Corradi Geo 215 W 15th pl ...... Chgo Hgts-3166 Corraditti Emil 15th ... ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2352 Corrado Elnora Sauk Trail ... Chgo Hgts-4956 -Y-1 Corrigan John J 22121 S Ridgeway · RichtonPk . Chgo Hgts-6055-Y-1 Corsiglia John P 3221 Sangamon Stgr . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3223 Corsiglia Jos 290 E 14th .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-3713 Corsiglia Lawrence 632 w 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-5312 · Corsi no Andrew 570 w 15th ... Chgo Hgts-796-W Corsi no Joe 1210 Otto .. .... . . . Chgo Hgts-889-W Corsi no Jos Jr 1318 Otto . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4859-J Corso Concetta Mrs 187 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-5502-W CO-OPERATIVE MUSIC CO Corso Jack B 273 W 16th .... ... Chgo Hgts-3838 1724 Halsted .... . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4684 CORSO LIQUOR STORE 46 Ill .... . . Chgo Hgts-597 Coopwood Angeline 188 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-5104-M Cart Secondo 1421 Parnell ..... . Chgo Hgts-3878 Coopwood Esmond 1437, 5th . . .. Chgo Hgts-885-J Cortez Isadore 1640 School .... Chgo Hgts-4890~J Coopwood Wm 1522 Arnold . . .. Chgo Hgts-6911-W Cortez Morris 219 Morgan . ... Chgo Hgts-4868-M Copacabana Halsted ....... . . .. Chgo Hgts-4378 , Corwin Gerald J Kings . ...... Chgo Hgts-971-Y-1 Copalello John 1525 Shields .. ... Chgo Hgts-3734 Corwin's Restrnt 1646 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-4346 Copalello Pat 19 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-6717 -M Cory Chas DuanP lJDS Coppa Armando 1535 Shields .. . . Chgo Hgts-3674 132 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7127-W Copperstein Philip 343 W 16th pi.Chgo Hgts- 5019-J Cosentino Cosmo 232 W 14th ... Chgo Hgts-656-M COPPOTELU ANTHONY radio reprg Cosentino John 1426 Lowe ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3831 1826 Chgo rd .. . .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1680 Cosenza Adamo 1214 Emeral d .. : . Chgo Hgts-1845 .-es Chgo Rd Glenwd .... Chgo Hgts-6722-Y-2 Cosenza Fred 1433 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5155-R Coppote11i Carl 1314 Sunnyside ... Chgo Hgts-2643 Cosenza Jack 1435 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-5036-R Coppotelli Joe 217 E 21st ...... Chgo Hgts-659-J Cose_nza Jas 1535 Stewart .... Chgo Hgts~ 5755-M COPPOTELU'S .MUSIC HSE 18 Ill .. Chgo Hgts- 2015 Cosenza Joe 1325, 5th .' ....... Chgo Hgts-5560-M Copps L Wm Cosenza Nazzareno 259 W 15th .. Chgo Hgtsc732-M 95 Hemlock Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7292-R Cosenza Paul 84 E 12th .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-605-W Cora's Grill tavern 1444 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4489 Cosenzo Philip A 1214 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-5050-R Corbett Eva 1535 Wentwrth .. .. Chgo Hgts-5467 -J Costabile Anthony Corbett Mary 1323 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-6613- R · Glenwd - Dyer. Chgo Hgts-5181-Y-1 Corbett Paul L Costabile Antonio 67 w 26th . . Chgo Hgts-5501-W 160 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7548-W Costabile John R 222 E 23d ....... Chgo Hgts-270 Corbetta Constr Co Western .. .'.. . Chgo Hgts-2296 Costabile Michael lwyr 1602 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-372 Corbiere Adrian B Costello Chas 1665 Buena Vista av . . Chgo Hgts-84 75 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6559-W Costello Charlotte 190 E 23d . . Chgo Hgts-5210-W Corbin Frank 35 E 16th ...... ... Chgo Hgts-5383 Costello Frank 277 w 16th pl . ... Chgo Hgts-139 Corbin Henry 1242 Wentwrth .. : Chgo Hgts-6714-R Costello J R 1916 Euclid ...... Chgo Hgts-5504-R Costello John 1665 Buena Vista av. Chgo Hgts-4571 Corbishley Arthur 108 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7941-W Costello Nick 1412 Schilling .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3165 Cordes Ann 3007 Com I ... . .... Chgo Hgts-5038-J Costello Phil 128 W Main ..... . . Chgo Hgts-4572 Cordes Harold 69 W 15th . ...... Chgo Hgts-4728 Costello· Philip 1517 Lowe ..... Chgo Hgts-5478-M Cordes Joe 2819 Miller ......... Chgo Hgts-2191 Costello Sam R 1412 Schilling . ... Chgo Hgb-1627 Cordes Louise Mrs 1426 Wallace .. . Chgo Hgts-150 Costello Toney C 1231 Park . . . ... Chgo Hgts-238 Cordes R W 1346 Vincns ..... . Chgo Hgts-4872-W Cottage Grove Schl Cot Grv . . .. Chgo Hgts-814-Y-3 Cordingley Robt V Cotter Fred 34 Dunlap Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7194-M 3614 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6998-J Corgan Harry Joe Orr . . .. •. . . Chgo Hgts-803-Y-3 . Cotton Emma 1315 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-4938-R Cook County Growers onion sets Cot Grv . ... .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-27 93-Y-2 Cook Geo 32 W 19t h ........ .. Chgo Hgts-944-R Cook John Bloom twp . .. .... Chgo Hgts-814-Y-2 Cook John G 74 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6282-M Cook Kenneth Sauk T rai I .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-5302 Cook M G 230 Ash PkForest .. . Chgo Hgts-7872-W Cook Robt E 14th ....... . . Chgo Hgts-5262-Y-1 Cook Robt J 1410 Vincns ....... Chgo Hgts-722-J Cooke Blaine M 232 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5812-M Cooke Hedley V , 3381 w ·estern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7205-W Cookingham Clark 3317 Peoria Stgr . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6608- J COOK'S OFC EQPMNT 20 Ill ...... Chgo Hgts- 2800 Coolina Melinda 805 Grant. . . .... Chgo Hgts-3423 Cooney Ann 1422 Wallace .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2757 -M Cooney Jas B 26 McEldowney .... Chgo Hgts-2370 Coop Wm A 287 Juni'Per PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8018-J Cooper Alfred J 636 Union .. . . , .. Chgo Hgts-5337 Cooper Chas 2844 Chgo Rd ..... Chgo Hgts-2707-R Cooper Curtis H 41 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7215-W Cooper E W 68 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6232-W Cooper Elijah 1621 Hanover . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5382 Cooper Elsie 3344 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7891-J Cooper Frank 3014 Green Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7676-W Cooper Geo R 90 W 24th . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3210 Cooper Harry J 14 Bertoldo Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6211-J Cooper Lorene 1521 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5456-J Cooper Robt 159 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5854-W Cooper W B Jr 156 Ash PkForest.Chgo Hgts-8009-J Cooper Walter 237 E 17th . . . . Chgo Hgts-5770-W �Cottrell Ansel 1233 Otto . ...... . Chgo Hgts- 1458 Counelis Clara Mrs 1424 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4839-J Cournoyer Robt L · 283 Junipe r PkFo re st. Chgo Hgts-6928-R Courter Clovis 3006 Pe oria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-636-W COURTESY CAB CO 33 W Hicko ry .. Chgo Hgts-164 Courtney Ralph A Jr 46 W 15th . . Chgo Hgt s-6368 Covert John 11 Hemlock Pk Fore st. Chgo Hgts-7278-M COVERT MOTEL 21 6th Mtsn . . . Chgo Hgt s-2832 Covin ; ton Edw 1311 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4901-W Covington Louis notary pu·blic 1144 Wentwrth . Ch go Hg ts -3914 Covington Louis Jr 1144 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-2488 .Cowan Andrew T Greenwd Olym pi a Field s.Chgo Hgts-2780-Y-2, Cowan Benj 78 Fir PkForest . . . Chgo Hgts-7156'-J Cowden Jas W 61 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6934-J Cowfer Clarence D 299 Juni per PkForest . Chg o Hg ts-8018-W Cowger Chas M 32 1 W 15t h .. . . : Chgo Hgts-4173 Cowger R B 138 W 34th Stgr . . Chg o Hgts-7989-R Cowles Lloyd 266 E 16th . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5555-J Cox Anna 1412 Lowe . .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-926-M Cox David 184 E 14th .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgt s-5296-R Cox Donald R 1208 Fra nkl in . .. Chgo Hgts-6695- M Cox Frank 1609 Cent er . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4814-W Cox Lloyd 3337 Chgo Rd Stg r .. Chgo Hgt s-821-W Cox Orville 3035 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4867-W Cox T Blair 34 Birch Pk Fo re st . Chgo Hgts-6124-R Coy Jacob 18 Rebecca Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-5193-Y-2 Coy Robt S 33 Ash PkFo·rest .. Chgo Hgts -7683-W Coy Winifred 23 Ill .. . . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-600-M Coyle Jas 3468 Weste rn PkForest . Chg o Hgts-6181-R Cozy Inn 317 E 16th . . . . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-7048 Crabtree Fred 1642 Vincns. : .. Chgo Hgts-7692-M Craddock Richard B 130 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7377-R Craft Robt 619 Emera ld . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-1488 Craig Ben Jr 202 d . .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5164-Y-2 Craig Grace 35 35 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4905- R Craig Harry M Maj 188 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6523-J Craig Marvin . 351 6 Sangamon Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-5153-J Craig Nell ie D 30 03 ComI .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3452 Craig Paul C ·· 211 Krot iak PkForest . Ch go Hgts- 7866-J Craig Wilbur w 31st Stgr . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4869-M Craig Wm H 193 W 15th pl ... .. Chgo Hgts-3239 Crain John 60 W 34th Stg r . . . . Chgo Hgts-5151-R Crain Neva Mrs 18, 19th pl. . ... Chgo Hgts-823-J Cralle M S Col 62 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7370-M Cramer Glenn E 20 McKinly Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-682-J Crandall Eugene T 25 Kroti ak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6272-W Crandall H A 351 W 16th pl . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1946 Crandall Wm Holb roo k Rd ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1677 Crandell Wm 32 16 Wall ace Stgr . Chg o Hgts-8061-J CraneR T 58 Hemlock PRForest. Ch go Hgts-7639- J Crapp JohnS 86 E 12th ... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1797 Cratte Elsie 422 Dogwd PkFore st . Chg o Hgts-7251-W Crawford Jas St ony ! sind . . .. Chgo Hgts- 67111-Y-1 Crawford Jas N Stat e Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-3795-Y-1 Creasy Roy V 58 Ash PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7851-W CREDIT BUR OF CHGO HEIGHTS 1518 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-2040 Credit Bur of Southern Cook County Inc 15407 Lexngtn Harvey. Chgo Hgts-1043 Cree Harry R 124 l ndianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7119-W Creighton J 252 Southgate . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4953-J CHICAG O HEIGHTS 21 - - -- - - -- - - - --- --- -- · Crescenzo Vincenzo 192 E 23d . Ciigo Hgts-4825-W Cres.t e Metal Products Co Inc Rich t on Stg r . Chgo Hgfsc3364 Cretewood Farms Ashlnd . .. . Chgo Hgts-6744- Y-1 Crews John R 1237 Scott . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-793- R Crim Geo 3520 Philli ps Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-609-M Crim Wm 1146 Lexngt n ..... Chgo Hgts-5247-Y-1 Cri stelli Rose 1616 Th orn .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-614-J Crittenden Frank C 18 Garman Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7233-R Croak E J 154 Ash PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7516-W Croarkin Walter E Rev · 1515 Chgo rd .... . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1444 Croci Sam 1329 Prairie . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-626-W Crocker John S H 8 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7951-J Cromie Sam I S 103 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-7515-W Cromley John 86 W 16th pl . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3354 Cronin Bernard 208 Ash PkForest . Chg o Hgts-5828-J Cronk Frank B State Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-925-Y-1 Crosier Myron 1441 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-5567- J .Crossland Charlie 1522, 5th . .. . Chgo Hgts-5550-R Crow Andrew L 105 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7292-J Crowden J H 98 W 30th .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1924 Crowley -M J 13 Gerstung PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8026-J Cr·owley W G 35 Hem lock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6948-W Crowson Robt E 149 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-7850-J Cruickshank Wm C 134 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7143-W Crum Gerald P • 129 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7127-J CrumM L 1419 Sch illing .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1744 · Crum M L Inc wmns dress mfr 138 E 16 t h . . ·. .. ....... . . Chgo Hgts-1565 Crumbaugh Paul Ashlnd . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6744-Y-4 Cryan J Maureen 48 1 Dogwd PkF orest . Chgo Hgt s-7244-W Cuber Ruth 1511 Otto .. . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4266 Cucci Peter 1638 Euclid . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-699-R Cuda Nick 37 8 E 14th . . . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3666 Cuda Nick Joe Orr . . ...... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3494 Cudd eback Nelson C 42 W 15th . .. Chgo Hgts-1858 Cuffe J T 380 2 W 215 t h Mtsn . Chg o Hgts-7696- W Cull Art hur T 1817 Chgo rd . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-334 Cull Edgar Western . . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-816-Y-2 Cull Frank 1503 Otto . . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1426 Cull L W 23 W Main .. .. . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1916 Cull Tho s F 1611 Abe rdeen . . ... Chgo Hgts-5454-R Cull Walter 18 E 19th pl ..... .. Chgo Hgts-3080 Cullen Patk 3476 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7363-W Cullie Jas J 3 Lei ms PkFo rest .. Chgo Hgts-7398-R CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE OF CHGO HEIGHTS INC 1127 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-2550 Cummings Frederic J 217 Kroti ak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7845-J Cummings Jack C 136 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7357-J Cummings Mavis N 136 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgt s- 7357-W CUMMINGS POULTRY FARMS & HATCHERY Dixie hwy . .... . ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-4104 Cumm ins Jas J 26 56 Wes tern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7651-W Cuniff Jas J 225 Kroti ak PkFo rest . Chg o Hgts-7847 -W Cunningham J E 78 Norwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8002-J �CUN-DeG Dalton Maurice J 2871 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6528-J Cunningham Thos J . Dambrauskas Aug Sherman .. Chgo Hgts-5267-Y-3 - 134 Elm PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8041-W Dambrauskas Marilyn Y Curle Pierre W 309 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-1248 · 137 Lester PkForest. Chg o Hgts- 7521-W Damgaard Niels Curran John P 2 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6244-J 2860 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6252-W Currier Orville 3528 Green Stgr . Chg o Hgts- 672-W Damiani AI 1204 Orchard .... . Chgo Hgts-5469-W Curry Joe Homan Mtsn . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5552-M DAMIANI BENNY hse mvng Curtis Harold E 114 E 16th . .. . .. . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-295 59 Hemlock Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7217-M DAMIANI CAMILLO Curtis Walter G Jr ofc & res 1332 Campbell Av . . Chgo Hgts-2815 23 Leims PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7370-R Damiani Carl 184 E 15th . ... . Chgo Hgts-4910-W Cushing Natalie S . Damiani Joe 256 E 15th .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-5755-J 243 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7859-J · Damiani Marylouise A Cushman Walter W 1218 West End. Chgo Hgts-1599, 159 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7120- J Damiani Nella 184 E 15th .. ... Chgo Hgts-4910-M Cusick W A Sr 174 Country Club. Chgo l;lgts-601-W . 'Damiani Settimio 1444 Parnell . Chgo Hgts-5036-J Cusick Wm A Jr DDS 1654 Oak .. .. Chgo Hgts-381 Damiani Silvio 1245 Otto .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-6472 res 174 Country Club .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1320 Damiani' s Service Sta CUT RATE LIQR STORE 210 E 14th.Chgo Hgts-7067 1501 Wentwrth . .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-4595 D'Amico Anthony 1504 Wallace . . . Chgo Hgts-4093 Cuzas Jos 31 27 Dixie Hwy Stgr . . . Chgo Hgt~-4624 D'Amico Carl 2'H Country Club . . . Chgo Hgts-3588 Cylke M J 63 W Hickory ...... . . Chgo Hgts-1625 D'Amico G Macaroni Co Cyr E A 20 Choate Pk Forest . . Chgo Hgts-6116-W 3511 Chgo rd Stgr . ...... Chgo Hgts-1733 Cyrkiel Edwin 1411 Lowe .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5212-W D'Amico Guy 54 w 24th .. .. , . .. Chgo Hgts-2935 Cyrkiel John 126 W Hickory . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1754 D'Amico Nick 1401 Otto . . . ... . . Chgo Hgt s-2270 Czaicki Edw 1523 Shields . . . ... Chg o Hgts-2701 -J D' Amico Robt J 278 w 16th . . .. . Chgo Hgts- 4637 Czopek Anthony 198 Hil lcrest . . Chgo Hgts-2720-W D'Amico Sam 1912 Circle . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4896-J Czyz John 34 2 E 14th .. . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-940- M D'Amico Thos 362 w 14th ... .. . Chgo Hgts-2448 Czyz Jos 1143 5th . . ........ . . Chgo Hgts-2594 D'Amico Wm 828 Theresa .... ... Chgo Hgts-7409 Czyz Olga L 60 W 15th . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-6690-R Damon A J 286 W 15th ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-1741 Czyz Stanley E 1114 Grant . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3853 Dan John W 209 . Fior PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7239-R Dan &Smitty D tavern 28 W 34th Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts-4468 Danahy M J . D & D FO·OD S'HOP 1147 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-1520 152 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7327-W D G Fndry Co 12th .. ..... .. . • . .. Chgo Hgts-407 Dancisak Edw Daane Robt A • 3044 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7350-W 285 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7963- W Dandelles Perry 80 E 34th Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-6333 Daehn Carl Katz .. .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6066-Y-4 Dandino Pasquale 67 W 15th . .' .Chgo Hgts-781- W Dahl David tax collector 1211 Park·. Chgo Hgts-3004 D'Andrea Anthony E 150 E 22d .. Chgo Hgts-3231 Dahl Raymond A 101 Pkside . .. . Chgo Hgts-8043-J D'Andrea Dominic 150 E 22d .. . . Chgo Hgts-1972 Dahlkamp J H 14 W 31st Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4827-W D'Andrea Jos F 148 E 2'2d .... . Chgo Hgts- 5792-J Dahlman Aug D'Andrea Mario 148 E 22d . .- . ... Chgo Hgts-1204 21708 S Oak Mtsn .... . Chgo Hgts- 4977-M D'Andrea Minnie 24Hi Ash . .. . Chgo Hgts-5221-J Dahlman Lorraine J 1927 Circle. Chgo Hgts-8195 Dandurand Ben 3703 Union Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-736-J Dahlman Walter Dandurand Geo W 40 E Main . .. Chgo Hgts-5784-R 21607 s Main Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts- 4977-W Dandurand Herbert 69 W 15th . Chgo Hgts-781-J Dahlman Walter Jr Dandurand L F 213 W 15th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-2836 3745 W 215th 1Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4254-W Dandurand Paul Dailey Jas J 16 W 33d PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6680-R 205 Dogwd Pk Forest. ·Chgo Hgts-7177-W Dandurand Roland Dailey Robt 182 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8011-J 169 W 14th pl .. .. ..... . . Chgo Hgts- 4593 Dairy Queen 80 E 14th . . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6866 Dandurand Wm 85 w 15th .... Chgo Hgts-4846- M Dale Alex acct 1602 Otto .. .... Chgo Hgts-1153 Dangoia Pat Sauk Trail. . . . . Chgo Hgts-4957-Y-3 DALE HARRY W MD 1650 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-3020 Daniel Oliver D res 241 W 16th . .. . . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-1417 2866 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6539-J Dalen berg A Glenwd- Dyer . . .. Chgo Hgts-905-Y -4 Daniel Shelton 1421, 5th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4818- M Dalessandro Angelina • Daniels Bert C 36 Cedar PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7180-M 39 E 33d PI Stgr . Chgo Hgts-8349 Dalessandro Frank Daniels J J 39 E 33d PI Stg-~ .. ... .. . Chgo Hgts-629- 1\11 78 Indianwd PkForest. C.hgo Hgts-7579-W Daley Raymond J ofc 92 Depot .-. . Chgo Hgts-1716 Daniels. Ora 1654 Halsted . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5486-J Dallesand ro'Frank '1305 Campbell. Chgo Hgts-3879 Daniels Rex 108 Bway . .... • .. .. Ghgo Hgts- 8104 D' Allesandro John 1330 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-3738 Daniels Robt K Sauk Trail . . .... . Chgo Hgts-1640 D' Allesand ro Pete 847 Theresa . Chgo Hgts-6633-W Danielson V T Dallesandro Valentine 2912 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7104- M _ 115 Bway . Chgo Hgts-6614-R Dante Club 187 E 24th .~ .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-343 Dantico Caroline 22 E 30th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2744-J Dallessandro Mary 51 W 23d .. . . Chgo Hgts-3332 Dallessandro Pqul 83 W 26th . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-219 Dantico John 229 E 25th ..... Chgo Hgts-6640-W D' A pice AI 234 W 14th ... . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-299 Dallessandro Sam D'ApiceAndrew 311 w 16th PI . Chgo Hgts-747-W 11 E 30th PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2744-M Dallmeyer A R Jr · D' A pice Jas 2607 Com I . . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 2355 D' A pice Jerome 167 E 23d .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5652 201 Forest Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts.-7157-M D'apice V Jas 153 E 24th . ... ; Chgo Hgts- 4825-M Dalton D A Jr Dapkus Geo 158 E 24th . • ..•.... Chgo Hgts-257 98 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts- 7325-W 22 �Dapkus Sylvester 1037 Emerald .. . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5721-W Darca's Drsmkg Shop 60 Ill . . .. . . Chg o 1-lgts-6335 Dargis Mil<e W Sauk Trail Preserve . Chgo Hgts-8111 Darin John Jr 1304 Wentwrth . . . . Chgo Hgts-4096 Darin Louis 30 Ill . . . .. . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-6461 Darin Victor 1651 Buena Vista Av . Chgo Hgts-3436 Darling & Co hog farm Bloom t wp. Chgo Hgts-431 Darling H Mrs 94 W 21st . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-1799 Darling L W 44 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6190-M Darlington Robt P 245 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7599-W DARNELL WELDING & AUTO REPR 3218 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1256 Darr John 3110 Com I. ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5585-R Darrah John R weed killing 5800 W Linc ln Hwy Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2087 Darrow Michael M 39 McCarthy Pk ·Forest . Chgo Hgt~-6942 c W Dart~h FA L 34 Cedar PkForest. Chg o Hgts-6220-J Dashiell Thelma Mrs Loomis Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5171-Y-1 Daubner C R 1005 Ashlnd ..... Chgo Hgts- 5457-W Dauksas Marilyn J 1432 Green . Chgo Hgts-5108-R Davenport Chas A Jr 9 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6165· R David H Bowen 2815 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6513-W Davidson Douglas M 3761, 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4866-W Davidson Geo W 311 E 14th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4087 Davidson Gordon L · 151 Dorsetshire Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7668-M Davidson Howard C 131, 9 Sunnyside :Chgo Hgts-3031 Davidson Saml E 110 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7940-W Davie Sam A 199 Hillcrest. . . .. Chgo Hgts-6878 Daviera Alex 3412 Hopkins Stgr. Chgo Hgt s-5544-R Daviera Alex 161 E 24th .... : . . . Chgo Hgts-2652 Davies Mannie S 1427 Lowe ... Chgo Hgts-2757-W Davies Warren T · 139 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7578-J Davis Aaron 167 E 17th ... .. . Chgo Hgts"5572-·M Davis Allen Peoria .. . ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-932- Y-4 Davis Ar.thur C 3530 Western PkForest ." Chgo Hgts-5833-W Davis Chas A 398 W 14th . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1553 Davi s Dwight · Bi rchwd Richton PI< . Chg o Hgts-6055-Y -2 Davis E T 1229 Emerald . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-873-J Davis Edgar 44 W 19th .. .. . . . Chgo Hgt s-5226-R Davis Edw 138 I nte rOcean .. . ... Chgo Hgts-820-J Davis Emma 1605 East End ... . Chgo Hgts-5714-J Davis Frankie J 1527 Union .. ... Chgo Hgts-5327 Davis Jack N 119 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7130-J Davis Jerome 1233 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-7699- R Davis Jos J 642 Emerald . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-2922 Davis Jos Terry Jr 76 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6285-M Davis· Leonard 1414 Lowe·....... Chgo Hgts-6332 Davis LeRoy 164 W 26th . . . . .. .. Chg o Hgts-7794 Davis Louise 50 Forest .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4939-W Davis Mary 1319 Portlnd .. . ... Chgo Hgts-6676-M Davis Mary E Mrs 99 W 19th .... Chgotlgts-1010 Davis Newton B 281 Fir PkFo·rest . Chgo Hgts-7389-R Davis Otha B 305'12 E 16th ... . . . Chgo Hgt s-3798 Davis Ray F 32 Fir Pk Forest . . Chgo Hgts-6590-J Davis Richard Paul 141 Hemlock Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7298-R Davis Robt Wm 3805 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7860-J Davis Sam 2715 Miller ......•... Chgo Hgts-7469 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 23 --------------------Davis Stafford G 111 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6998-R Davis Thurmon 1603 Lexngtn. Chgo Hgts-5161-Y-1 Davis V H 138 E 14th . .......... Chgo Hgts-4702. Davis Victor R intr decor Halsted .... . Chgo Hgts-2796-Y-3 Davis W L 28 Birch PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-7185-M Davis Wm Jr 3226 Chgo rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-3918 Davis Wm A Main Glenwd . . .. Chgo Hats-5166-Y-3 Dawson Nile · 21 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6954-W Dawson W Robt 166 W 14th . .. . Chgo Hgts-4001 Day Cleo Holbrook . . .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-982-Y-3 Day Danl 1327 Park E Chgo Hgts. Chgo Hgts-957-Y-1 Day Fern 114 W 34th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5083-J Day Geo Jr 194th Pl . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-5240-Y -4 Day Marvin 3142 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5537 -W Day Richard 23 W Main . ..... . , Chgo Hgts-714-M Deabel Ralph 170 6 Eucli d .... . . Chgo Hgts-1045 Deabel Raymond 1333 Campbell ... Chgo Hgts-3297 Deadwyler Robt 1'5 26 Lowe ... . Chgo Hgts-5476" M DeAmicis Alfred . , 3511 Union Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4907-R Deaner Pola Mrs 88 E 12th .... . . Chgo Hgts-3085 DeAngelis Q Jo e Orr . . . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-763-W DeAngelo Frank 362 E 25th .. Chgo Hgts-5781-M DeAngelo Valentino 1509 Shi el ds. Chgo Hgts-4911-J DeAnglo Bambina 341 E 25th .. Chgo Hgts-667-W DeBarberri Joe 102 W 15th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2292 DeBiase Lavone 29 Ill . . . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-5397 DeBoerGeoA Rich Twp. •.... . Chgo Hgts-994-Y-4 DeBoer Melvin Joe Orr ...... Chgo Hgts-6747-Y-2 DeBoer Nick ofc Cot Grv . ... . Chgo Hgts-2793- Y-2 DeBoer Simon Joe Orr .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-6748-Y-4 DeBolt Frank W 40 W Hickory . .. Chgo Hgts-1291 DeBolt G A 311 W 14th pl . ... .. Chgo Hgts-40i6 DeBolt Paul W 2 Gerstung PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6258- M DeBolt Ralph Coa le .. . ... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2554 DeBolt Robt W 1115 Scott .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-1533 DeBow Willie · 1616 Hanover ... Chgo Hgts-5043-M DeBruin Harry Glenwd-Lansing . Chgo Hgts-6749-Y-3 Debus Jacob 1324 Prairi e . .... Chgo Hgts-6696-W Decker Edw 101 Pkside . . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4517 Decker Jack R 164 Hemlock Pk Fore st. Chgo Hgts~7284-M Dedert Wm G 1914 Euclid ... . . Chgo Hgts-846-R Deeds Russell B 70 Cedar PkFore st. Chgo Hgts-6234- R Deere Emma 1412 We ntwrth . ... Chgo Hgts-4558 Deere Grant 179 E 16th Pl . . .. Chgo Hgts-5104-R Deere John 1529 Union .. .. . . . Ch.go Hgts-5730-M Dee's Chat & Chew 13 44 McKinley Chgo Hgts-4338 Deese Henry A 1435 Chg o rd ... Chgo Hgts-4965-M DEFIANCE ELECT & MFG CO 1546 Union. Chgo Hgts-133 DeFieore Pat 644 Lowe ... ..· . Chgo Hgts-4897-W DeFrancesco Pau l 3429 Chgo rd Stgr .. ..... Chgo Hgts-611-J DeFrancesco Tony 52 W 37th Stgr . .. .... Chgo H!]ts-4879-M DeFranci sco Nick 65 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-792-J DeFrank Artello 3515 Peori a Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7666-M DeFrank Carme 1221 Lin cln Av . Chgo Hgts-5742-J DeFrank Joe S 90 W 25 th . ... Chg o Hgts-5501-M DeFrank Jos 177 InterOcean . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2486 DeFrank Louis 1315 5th ..... . Chgo Hgts-5588-M De Frank Nick 284 E 14th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2675 Degitz W Bates 243 W 16th pi ... Chgo Hgts-4622 DeGiulio Angelo 292 E 16th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3397 . DeGiulio Genesio 115 E 25th . .. Chgo Hgts-5563-J �24 DeG-DOM DeGiulio Thos 115 E 25th . .... .. Chgo Hgts-3349 DeGreve Chas P Lawrence ....•.. Chgo Hgts-4513 DeGreve Donald · · 3636 · Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7985-R De Guilio Jos 38 W Main ..... Chg<l Hgts-4997-M DeGuilio Victor 115 E 25th ... ·. Chgo Hgts-5563-R DeJoris Dominic 185 E 22d ..... Chgo Hgts-4800-R Delafield WT 3369 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7222-R Delaney Robt E 105 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7176-J Delaney Victor 754 Grant ..... Chgo Hgts-5237-M Delarosa Ralph 342 E 14th . . . Chgo Hgts-5155-W Delbecq Chas J 33 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6182-R Deleach Andrew 56 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-2937 DEL GIUD·ICE ANGELO jewlr 6 7 Ill. Chgo Hgts-598 res 189 W 13th . . . ... .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-189 Delibertis Nick 248 E 23d .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4687 Delisio Mary 2210 Union .... . . . Chgo Hgts-6893 Delisio Patty 22 W 33d pi Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5568-M Delkus John 3302 Florence Stgr. Chgo Hgts-694-W Dellangelo Albert 3331 Chgo rd. Chgo Hgts-2785-M DeiiAngelo <R al ph 3'331 Ohgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-2785-J · Delord Edw C 1i7 W 16th pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-2629 Delorenzo Angelo • 109 W 34th Stgr .. . •..•.. Chgo Hgts-2093 Delorenzo Lawrence 62 E 34th Stgr . . .... • •. Chgo Hgts-5097-J Delorenzo M J 3334 Wallace Stgr . .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-4757 Delsener Anthony 143 3 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-7479 De Isner Dominick 1433 V-ncns .. Chgo Hgts-884-W Delta Cabt Shop 1604 Oak . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2263 Deluca Andrea 225 E 22d . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4932-R DeLuca Jim 255 E 23d . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgtsc2480 Deluca Jos 33 E 24th .... . .... Chgo Hgts-1936 Deluca Nick 1342 Werline . ... Chgo Hgts-920-Y -1 Deluca Pasquale 155 E 23d .. . . Chgo Hgts-734-R Deluca Peggy 1635 Oak . . . ... Chgo Hgts-6622- R Deluca Theresa Mrs 114 E 25th . .. . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-6605-·R Delude Paul 29 Forest . .. • ..... Chgo Hgts-1598 · Delue Ross 2689 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5881 · DeLUXE CLNRS &TLRS 1123 Berkeley. Chgo Hgts-6076-Y-4 DeMarco Fred 221 W 15th pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-3733 . · Demarest H W Capt 234 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7968-W Dement Shelby 3308 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7504-J DeMik Wm Mrs Burnham .. .. . Chgo Hgts-973-Y-2 DeMik' s Serv StaRt 30 . . . ... Chgo Hgts-965-Y-1 Demith Frank 1326, 5th . . . . . . ~ rg o Hgts-3453 Demitrowicz Stanley 1242 5th . Ch go Hgts-5565-M Democratic Hdqtrs 1920 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-8347 Dempsey Ethel H 1116. Ashlnd ... . Chgo Hgts-3495 Dempster Wm 2712 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6248-W DeMuth Allan 3754 W 215th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6904-R DeMuth R H Rev Halsted Stg r .. . . Chgo Hgts- 1363 Denham Amos Main Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-2799- Y-4 DeNicola John 298 Dogwd PkFo•rest. Chgo Hgts-7627-J Denison Laurence 585 W 15th Pl. Chgo Hgts-796-M Denk Edw M 3147 Western Pk Forest ..Chgo Hgts-6964-M Denney Jas 0 1668 Buena Vista Cir. Chgo Hgts-8356 Dennis Clem 2606 Jackson . . .. Chgo Hgts-4881-W Dennis Orville 1437 Lowe .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2866 DeNovellis Domenick 1329 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-3273 Denslow Victor A ' 73 Elm Pk Forest ."Chgo Hgts-6151-J Dente M A-50' Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6179-J Denwood Robt W 59 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-1833-J Deon Wilbert 1103 Lexngtn . . . Chgo Hgts-934-Y-4 DePalma John groc 27 W 26th ... Chgo Hgts-1922 DePalma Rebel 21 W 21st. .. . Chgo Hgts-4852-IM DePaolo Peter 305 W 15th Pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-8451 DePasquale C Ready-Mix Concrete Co Halsted. Chgo Hgts-6887 DePasquale Jack 3436 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6915-W DePasquale Madelin 54 Ill ... . . Chgo Hgts-5483-J DePasquale Salvatore 192 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-3748 DePasquale Sam 192 E 16th .. . Chgo Hgts-4814-M Deperoni Bruno 165 E 25th . ... Chgo Hgts-4820-J De Peso Guy 258 E 22d ..... . ... Chgo Hgts-3427 Depner Wm 277 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7929-W DeProsperis Cesare 137 E 23d . . .. Chgo Hgts-2893 DeProsperis Louis 137 E 23d .. . Chgo Hgts-772-J DeProsperis Paul 110 E 24th .. . Chgo Hgts-5227-R DeRienzo Abraham 259 E 24th. Chgo Hgts-650-W · Derkin HallS . 13 Krotiak Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts·-6165-J DeRosa Angelo 131 InterOcean . . . Chgo Hgts-1245 DeRosa Anthony 160 w 26th . . . Chgo Hgts-858-R · DeRosa Etalo 127 InterOcean .... Chgo Hgts-1364 DeRosa John 160 W 26th . . .... Chgo Hgts-858-W deRoulet John N 3426 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7900-J DeRousse Dewey Glen\vd-Dyer rd. : ... . . Chgo Hgts-999-Y-3 Derr Robt H 68 Fir Pk Forest . . Chgo Hgts-6589- J Derwin LeRoy 3208 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7342-R DeS?Ivo Virginia 36 W Main ... Chgo Hgts-485·2 -J DeS1mone Sam 174 Martin lane.Chgo Hgts-4993- R Despard Wilfred 20 Bigelow Pk Forest. Chgo Hats-6095-W DeTella Edw 296 E 22d . . .. .. . Chgo -Hgts-713- R DeThomas Chas 2618 Coml ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2118 De Toledo Arthur Burnham . .. Chgo Hgts-811-Y-2 · Dettmering Allen G tavern 3613 W 216th Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-7058 Dettmering Edw F 3516 Emerald av Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-1634 • Dettmering Emil · Central RichtonPk. Chgo Hgts-6057-Y- 2 Dettmering Evelyn 1406 Schilling. Chgo Hgts-6771-W · . Dettmering H W 3619, 213th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-8127 Dettmering Louis 3750, 217th Mtsn . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4210 Dettmering Orville 1814 Aberdeen. Chgo Hgts-3281 Dettmering Oscar 3'724 W 216th PI Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-3533 Dettmering Wilhelmina Mrs 19 E 23d . ... . .... . .. . . ChgoHgts-718-R Deutsch Jos L . · 101 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7998-W Deutscher Edwin L Torrence . . Chgo Hgts-5279-Y-2 . Dever Gee D 51 E Main .. . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-379 Dever Jos 153 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7991-J Devereux Jas F · 3518 Western PkFo re st . Chgo Hgts-7273-R Devine Aug · 20541 Hellenic Olympia Flds .Chgo Hgts-6894 Devine ·Gee 205th Olympia Fields .. Chgo Hgts- 9'1 1-Y -2 DeVivo Albert 3735 W 217th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts,-4240-J Devlin Robt 3029 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7390- M DeVoe Jos 163 InterOcean ....... Chgo Hgts-1644 �DeVries Cornelius Glenwd- Dyer . Chgo Hgts- 6059-Y-4 DeWaele Geo ·center Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5167-Y-2 Dewey Florence 2916 Jackson . .. Chgo Hgts-&97-W Dewhurst H S 25 2 Lakewd PkForest .ChgoHgts-5817-M Dewit Geo Cot Grv . . . .. .... Chgo Hgt s-5175-Y-4 DeWitt WA Dr 1319 Vincns ..... Chgo Hgts-7418 Dexter A W 174 Ash PkForest. Chg o Hgts-7643-W Deyo Edw C 10 Mc Carthy PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-7358-J DeYoung Benj Sr Rhodes . . . . Chgo. Hgts-6727- Y- 3 DeYoung Cl arence E Glenwd- Dyer .... . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-917-Y-1 DeYoung Jos DN 1541 Otto . . . ... Chgo Hgts-6836 res Rebecca Glenwd .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-987-Y -4 DeYoung Nelson To rrence . .. Chgo Hgts-5275-Y-1 DeYOUNG WM contr Glenwd - Dyer. Chgo Hgts-6750-Y -1 Diamond Braiding Mills Inc shoe laces 181 E 16th . .. . . ... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 531 Diamond Norman H Rabbi 219 Memori al . Chgo Hgts-3365 study 1436 Scott ... . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4203 DiAnn i Dominic 183 E 23d .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-402 DiAnni Joe 181 E 23 d . .... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4097DiCarlo Anthony 10 18 Union .... . Chgo Hgts- 3586 DiCarlo Salvatore 154 E 22 d .. Chgo Hgts-5442- W DiCaro Jos 25 9 E 16th . . .. . . ... Chgo Hg ts-8353 · DiCicco Carlos 77 0 W 14th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-8363 Dl CICCO CONSTR CO 1542 Halsted . Chg o Hgts-5690 DiCicco R 70 W Hickory . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3459 Dickerson C W 293 Dogwd PkF orest . Chgo Hgts-7232-M · DiCosmo Robt 263 E 23d .. . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1748 Diehl Carl 29 E 34th St gr . . .. . Chg o Hgts-7308-J Diehl Chester A Rev · Wabash Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-2559 Diehl Ralph 19 W 32d Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-708- M Dielie Sam 1603 Hanover . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3160 Dierking Har ry 351 9 Morgan St gr . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5754-W Dierking Leonard E 63 W 19th . . Chgo Hgts-6766-J Diersen Martin W 1307 Otto . . .. Chgo Hgts-2414 Dietch Henry X atty 1 52 4 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-7490 · res 307 4 Western Pk Forest. . . Chgo Hgts- 6414 Dietrich Jos Robt 31 Elm PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7243-W Dietrich Robt C 49 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6160-R DiFazio John 1514 Otto . ...... Chgo Hgts- 608-M DiFiore Antonio 301 E 17th . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3813 DiGiannantonio Valerina 276 E 22 d. Chgo Hgts-5685 DiGiovanni Jos 10 E 30th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5610 DiGiovanni Jos 17 4 E 23 d . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts- 251 DiGi ovann i Nick 1552 Edgewd .. .. Chgo Hgts-163 DiGiovann i Sam 155 2 Edgewd ... . Chgo Hgts-548 DiGiulio Alfonso 341 E 14th . .. Chgo Hgts-5239-M DiGiulio Bros Groc E 14th . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2149 DiG iulio Frank 242 E 22'd . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2760 Dilatush L C 313 1 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6961-W Dill Chas S 246 Ash PkForest .. Chg o Hgt s-5815-J Dillard Homer 1128 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5660 Dillard Sam I 1235 Wentwrth .. .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3538 Dillman Delos B 17 McK in ley av Slgr . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3294 Dillman Raymond Chgo Rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-3487 Dillon Chas 3505 Green Stg r . . . . Chgo Hgts-8062-J Dillon Clarence 3641 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-1538 Dillon Neal · 245 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7153-M Dilorenzo Joe 3429 Sangamon Stg r . Chgo Hgts-4857 -W DiMaggio Frank 1500 Wallace ... . Chgo Hgts-6364 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 25 DiMaggio Peter 1532 Wallace . . . Chgo Hgts-3939 DiMaggio Peter Jr 105 E 25th . . . Chgo Hg ts-4751 DiMascio Frank 158 E 22d .... . . Chgo Hgts ~ 3871 DiMascio Guido 120 W Hicko ry .. . Chgo Hgts-1713 DiMascio John F 12·3 E 23d . ... Chgo Hgts-5725-R Dinerstein Robt 272 7 Wes te rn Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6443 DiNuzzo Andy 25 0 E 21st. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5708-M DiNuzzo Nick 346 E 22d . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5103-W DiNuzzo Ralph 238 E 23d ..... Chgo Hgts-824-M Dionne Gus t ave 1617 Thorn . . .. Chgo Hgts-5200-M Dionne Herman 143 0 Schi ll ing . .. . Chgo Hgts- 161 DiPeso Emma Klein 3038 Miller . Chgo Hgts-7305-M DiPietro Anthony 3323 Wallac e Stgr .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-225.3 DiRuscio Elvi ra 28 Fo rest . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts·-1382 DiSanza Chris 152 4 Wall ace . . . Chgo Hgts- 5415-W Disbrow Grant V 22 · McGar ity PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7364- IVJ Dischinger Fel ix G 186 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-3823 Di Scorpio L 1303 Wentwrth . . . . Chgo Hgts-2909 Distler Alex P 1646 Schoo l . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2898 Dilella Emil 304 E 22d . . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-587 Ditola Carlo 1706 Eucl id .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6769-R DiTola Pasquale 245 E 24th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4656 · Dittmann Dorothea 33 Michael Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7218-J Divine Bros Co met al fin ishi ng eqpmnt · 167 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6454 DIXIE AUTO PARTS 2308 Chgo rd . . Ch go Hgts-199 DIXIE DAIRY CO 2015 Chgo rd ..... Chgo Hgts-544 Dixie Dipper 2708 Chgo Rd . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-7066 Dixie Food & Liqr Mart ' 183.4 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgt s-2440 DixieGroc 3100 Chgo rd .. .. .. . .. ChgoHgts-195 DIXIE PLBG SUPL Y INC - , 1830 Chgo Rd . Ch go Hgts- 3566 Dixie Tavrn ·3400 Dixie Stgr .. . . ..Chg o Hgt s- 4333 Dixon Helen 1 Bigelow PkForest. Chg o Hg ts-6230-W Dixon R Weston 28 2 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6290-M D''Moch Edmund R · 228 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5816-J Dobriner Herman Geo · 227 Krotia k PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-7845-W DoBrocke Romeo 1310 Scott ... . Ch go Hgt s-622 -W Dobson Geo 1632 Oak .. . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-673-J Dockery C J 40 Glenwd Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-5086- Y-2 Dodge H B 345 Forest PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-7324-M Dodge Jas B 3527 Morgan Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5154- J Dodge Mearl 153 Sway . . ... . Chg o Hgts-6627- M Doelman Robt L 73· Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts,-7145-W Doerr Frank J Milla,rd Richton Pk. Chgo Hgts-6054-Y- 1 Dohmeier Albert 17 1 I nterOcean . . C.hgo Hgts-3006 Dohmeier Arthur 1520 Port lnd . .. Chg o Hgt s-7439 Doh meier Lloyd 70 W Main . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1815 Doh meyer Warren 305 W 16t h Pl . Chgo Hgts-6603-J Dolan Edw F Glenwd av Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-808-Y-~ Dolan Eugene J 245 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6957-M Dolan Eunice · 101 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6229-W Dold F 137 W 34th Stgr . . . ... Chgo Hgts-6608-·M Dolliver Geo 153 E 26th .... .. . Chgo Hgts-4963-R Dolowy Edw F 2636 Com I . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5455-W Dolowy Martin P atty 20 Ill . . . . . ... Chgo Hgt s-79 res 1665 Aberd een . . . ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-2299 Dolowy Wm 158 W 14th . . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1012 Dombrowski Chas 215 Hillcrest . Chgo Hgts-867-M Dombrowski Edw 27 4 E 15th .. Chgo Hgts-4804-J �Doyon E T 187 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8008-W Dombrowski Walter 1321 5th. Chgo Hgts-5771-W Draben Earl G 2709 Chgo rd. . . . . Chgo Hgts-405 Dorney B 193d PI Holbrook . .. Chgo Hgts-982-Y-1 Draben Edw 644 Lowe .. . ....... Chgo Hgts-8337 Domm Fred 82 E 12th . .. . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-3408 Drage Wrn E Domrners Henry 11 Leims PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-7398-M 10 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7356-J Drahos Lloyd Peoria . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-4941-Y-4 DOMONIC'S TLR SHOP 313 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-2504- Drake Geo 184 Park PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-5877- J Donald David 1611 Portlnd . ... Chgo Hgts-4930-W Drake Ralph E Donald Robt G . 3344 Chgo Rd St gr. Chgo Hgts-5410-R 17 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7353-W Draper Emery 628 W 15th PI .... Cflgo' Hgts-4797 Donaldson H B Mrs 25 Ill . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-457 Dravnieks Andrew. Donaldson John J 147 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts,-7213-M 72 Fir Pk Forest.. Chgo Hgts-7136-M Drazkowski Leonard A . Dongory Rocco 147 Int erOcean . . Chgo Hgts-625-R 211 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6990-W Donmoyer R D 46 W Main ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1189 Drechsler Geo 0 Gl enwd ...... Chgo Hgts-5168- Y-2 Donn elly G A 91 As h PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7649-W DREW CONSTR CO 740 W 14th ... Chgo Hg t s-1017 Donnelly Ralph J 211 InterOcean. Chgo Hgts-1170 DREW EDGA.R N fi r refi ni shing Donoghue Wrn W 630 W 15th . . . . . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1001 214 Ash PkFo rest . Ch go Hgts-5832-J Drewett C E Donohue Matt 176. 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-5845-M 30 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7556-W Driese Robt Jane Glenwd .. . . Chgo Hgts-6756- Y-1 DONOVAN AGCY rl est 63 Ill ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-63 Driese Sandra Donovan Chas C lwyr 63 Ill . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-63 3854 W 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts~5536-R res 215 Country Club .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3564 Driscoll Clement J Donovan D J , 64 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7142-M 211 36 De ttnier ing Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-4980-R Driv-Inn Liqrs Inc Rt 30 . .. . . Chgo Hgts -5270-Y -1 Donovan W H 1424 Otto . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-1423 Driver Mitchell 173 E 16th pl .. Chgo Hgts-5460-W Donovan Wm H Jr 1140 Franklin . . Chgo Hgts-3937 Droghn Hayward 1415 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-5109-M Doody John R . Droghn John G 1439 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-1048 154 I nd ianwd Pk Forest. Chgo Rgts-7329-W Druba F. H 1410 Vincns.. . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-2608 Doorley Ed 49 Fir Pk Forest. .. Chgo Hgts-7108-M Druehl John 73 W 25th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5011-M Dopper Norman F Drues Lionel N DDS 1526 Halsted. Chgo Hg t s-1063 29 Ind ianwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6957-W res 1528 Scott. ..... . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2378 Doran Mercia Mrs Druktenis John 629 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-4897 -J 2113 6 Dett mering Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6644-M Drurngoole Frank 1512 Wallace .. Chgo Hgts-3962 D'Orazio Algesa 280 E 23d ... . . . Chgo Hgts-8357 Druzbicki Ed 1240 Washngtn ... Chgo Hgts-721-R D'Orazio Salvatore 280 E 23d ... . Chgo Hgts-J168 · Druzbicki Victoria 419 E 22d . .. . Chgo Hgts-1580 Doro Jos 35 Fir Pk Forest ..... Chgo Hgts-7164-R Duba John G . Dorsey Ernest 107 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7130-M 62 Gedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7141-J Dublinsky Morris 75 W 15th . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-282 DuBois Clarence 48 E Main .... Chgo Hgts-653-R Dorsey Howard DuBois Wayne 45'12 W 16th ... . . Chgo Hgts-2764 142 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7393-M Dubovi Andrew F 157 E 25th ... Chgo Hgts-4811-M Dorsey Robt 2810 Corn I . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5222-M Du Bridge Claude 95 W 28th . . .. Chgo Hgts-2646 Do9ter Serv Sta 201 E 14th . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-7075 DuB ridge I coal 1807 .Euclid ....... Chgo Hgts- 81 Dotten Herbert J DuBridge Robt 374'4 Stella Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5758-M 150 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7329-J Ducey Bernard T Doty Chas G 16 Gibson Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6264-J 91 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6561-W DuChene H 3428 Wallace Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3448 Dougherty E F 1024 Lowe .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-8115 Dudek Walter J 92 , W 19th .. . Chgo Hgts-5472-R Doughty Roy Stanley Dudleston A L 89 W 29 .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-2088 1656 Aberdeen. Chgo Hgts-693-J Duensing Chas 67 E 12th . . ..... Chgo Hgts-4046 Douglas Fred H 1637 Oak ... . . . Chgo Hgts,-5529- J Duensing.Clara L 1618 Otto . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1067 Douglas Luther I Duensing Henry W 102 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7525-W Olympian Mtsn . ........ Chgo Hgts-6644-J Douglas· Stanley 1332 Arnold . .. . Chgo Hgts-711-R Duensing PauJine Mrs W 16th . . Chgo Hgts-6765-W Dowd W J . . Duffy Frank B 214117 Main Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-2138 3224 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8093-W Duffy Frank B Jr Dowell Inc chemls Sauk Trail . . .. Chgo Hgts-3124 3533, 213th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-696-J Dowie Frank J Duffy Jos J Constr Co 11 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6246-W . Plaza PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8141 Downer Tommy 1444 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5088-J Duggan Wm A . Downey Clifford 30th · .Chgo Hgts-5780-R 192 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6523-W Downey Ellis C 134 E 34th Stg'r.Chgo Hgts-6624-M Duke Roger . Downey R G · 1644 Buena Vista Cir. Chgo Hgts-4974-R 281 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7927-J · Duke Sidney W Dr Downey Robt 125 E 24th . ...... Chgo Hgts-6348 3125 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6407 Downing FordS Duncan Beatrice 245 w isth pl ... Chgo Hgts-3015 3026 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7572-W Duncan Claude 1419 Lowe. : . . Chgo Hgts-5524-M Duncan Elwyn L 30, 19th pl .. : . . Chgo Hgts-3163 Doxy Geo 176 E 16th pl ... . . : . C!lgo Hgts-797-R Duncan Geo J Doxy Josh 1613 East End . . . . .. Chgo .Hgts-655-W 12 Dunham Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7210-J Doyle Earl R 1235 Otto ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-1507 Doyle Jack R 1657 Thom ...... Chgo Hgts-5425-R Duncan Howard M 50 Forest . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2422 Duncan W J 298 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7812-W Doyle Morris 1303 Vincns . .... . Chgo Hgts-4859-M Dunkel Lemont 2510 Ash ... . .... Chgo Hgts-3117 Doyle Wrn J , 11 l<rotiak Pk Forest.. Chgo Hgts-6165-M Dunkerson Geo 1618 Hanover. Chgo Hgts-5419-M 26 DOM-EIS �Dunlap Albert 30 02 Jackso n . . . Chgo Hgts-6655-M Dunlap Ella 1310 Otto . . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-1860 Dunn Francis A 2420 Oh go Rd . . . . . Chgo Hgts-289 Dunn Jas S 110 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7377-M _ Dunn Leonard . 371 2 Chgo rd Stgr .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5112-M DUNN LBR & SUPL Y CO . 3719 Chg o Rd Stg·r . Chgo Hgts-2048 . Dunn Robt J 66 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7185-J · Dunn S C 3418 Halst ed Stgr . ... .. Chgo Hgts~263 Dunne Thos J 26 Choate Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6117-R Dunning Neal 331 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-6188-R Duranczyk Frank 153 4, 5th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-881-M Durcinka Ann 24 12 Butler .... Chgo Hgts-4891-R Durgin Chesley F Col 23 4 Krot iak PkForest . Chg o Hgt s-8004-J Durham Carl Rebecca Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-6757-Y-1 Durham Ermine G Rebecca Glenwd . ." .. . . . Chgo Hgts-979-Y-2 Durian Wm 205 Hillcrest ... . . ... . Chgo Hgts-2194 Durish John 33 05 Love rock Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4966-R Dur lam Herbert M 129 Birch PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7990-W Dusseau Ressler 3411 West ern Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7237-W Dusseljee John Glenwd-Lansing rd . .. Chgo Hgts-5175-Y- 2 Dutch Mill Candies 1612 Otto . .. . Chgo Hg.ts-5308 · Dutt Jas L 144 Ash PkF orest. . . Chg o Hgts-5879-J Duzek Mary 1330 Ell is ... .. Chgo Hgts-5264-Y-1 Dwight K B 2867 West ern PkFore st . Chgo Hgts-5813-J Dwyer Edw 22 Ced ar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7173-R Dyer John M 34 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7323-M Dykes Josephine 1426 Center . . Chgo Hgts-6646-·R Dykstra Jack 1443 Otto . . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-3283 Dykstra W D 342 W 15th . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2030 Dyon LaVerne A _Sherm an .. . Chgo Hgts-5195-Y-3 Dyrda Louis 1402 Vincns . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2072 Dyrda Mike 123'2 Emera ld . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3741 Dyson Francis G 1132 Union .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1597 Dzurison Ruth M 31 20 Jackso n ... Chgo Hgts-1959 E Eadon H N 1415 Otto ... .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2533 EaganWm 194th .. . .. ... . . ChgoHgts-933- Y-1 Eagen Harry I 255 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7165-R Eager Geo Bloom t wp . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5186 -Y-1 EAGLE BAKERY 1704 Chg o rd .. . . Chgo Hgts- 1084 Eaken Gordon 2108 Hal st ed ... Chgo Hgts-5231-W Eaken Orval ofc & res 45 Ill ... .. . Chgo Hgts-7484 Eakin Susan 102, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7502-W Eaki ns Howard W 103 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6573-W Eakle John · · 30 27 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7529-J Earle Adolph 1432 Cente r . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6376 Earley Mattie 1245, 5th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5719-M Early Ralph 31 Parksid e .. . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-7720 Eas·t Chgo Heights Village of vill age hall 1444 Berkeley . Chgo Hgts-3377 EAST END AUTO RADIATOR REPR 188 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-3995 EAST END WRECKING CO · 1601 Wentwrth . . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3725 EAST SIDE COAL & COK•E CO 260 E 16th .. .. .. ... '. ... Chgo Hgts-1326 East Side Launderette 317 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-7714 EAST SIDE PHAR 1445, 5th . . .. .. Chgo Hgts- 3750 , EAST SIDE WHOL DISTRIBRS 264 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-2518 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 'Z1 East 16th St Clnrs 211 E 16th .. . Chgo Hgts-6890 Easterwood H W 1225 Sc hill ing . . Chgo Hg t s-2560 Easton Katherine 122 4 Greenwd . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6759-Y-1 Eberly Glenn H DD S 1635 Halst ed . Chgo Hgts-336 res 315 W 15th . . ... .. .... . Chgo Hgts-4525 Eberly N ·C 1316 Schilli ng . .... . Chgo Hgts-950-R Ebert W G 2936 We stern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-4576 Ebert Wm J ofc 1519 Halsted . . . . Chgo Hgts-9981 res 1420 Park . . ... . . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-12 Ecker Walter groc 37 05, 21 6th Mtsn . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3505 Ecker' s Food Mkt groc 3705, 216th Mt sn ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-3505 Eckfeldt J J 312 W 16th ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1451 Eckhoff Howard 37 E 35th Stg r .. . Chgo Hgt s-2496 ECONOMY CLNRS & DYERS . 1343 .C hgo rd ... . . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-459 ECONOMY FURNTR CO 199 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-3490 Eddy Chester H 12 Ch oate Pk Fo rest. Chgo Hgts-6118-R Eddy Vincent T . 1434 Park . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4925-J Edgerton John Sauk Trail ... . . Chgo Hgt s-5715- R Edgewood Textile Mills Inc 7 E 19th pl . . . .. ...• • . . .. Chgo Hgts-506 Edmisten W C 455 Dog wd Pk Forest. ·Chgo Hgts-7245-W Edmonds Richard P 52 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7569-W Edmunds· Robt E · 268 1 Weste rn - Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6297- M ED'S AUTO TOP & SEAT COVER SHOP 1205 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-4726 Edward Chas V R 54 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7137-M Edwards Chas 116 W 34t h Stgr . Chgo Hgts- 5083-R Edward s Chas L 160 6 Scott . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5624 Edwards E C 226 Dorset shire Stgr. Chgo Hgts·-6707-W Edward s Henry 1524 Arnol d .. . Chgo Hgt s- 5456-R Edwards John 1331 Ind . .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5628Edward s Paul 36 46 West ern PkForest. Ch go Hgts-6996-R Edwards W G 2843 Chgo rd . .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 2341 Egan John E 1118 Grant ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-740-R Egan Jos G 271 Jun iper PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7965-J Egelske P 1527 Shields . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5558- W Eggert Chas 1623 Oak .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-6622-M Ehlerding Emma Mrs 164 3 Sch oo l . Chgo Hgts-1286 Ehlers Dora 1926 Chgo Rd ... . . .. Chg o Hgts-7779 Ehrhardt Arthu r 66 E 15th . . . . Chg o Hgt s-5593-M Ehrhardt Arthur Jr Crawford av Mtsn .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-804-Y-4 Ehrhardt Clark 140 1 Vin cn s . . . . Chgo Hgts-829-W Ehrich Jos 23 Forest . .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-48%-M Eichelberger Louise 1.60 6 Center .. Chgo Hgts-3531 Eicher Howard 136 Int er Ocean . . Chgo Hgts-662- M Eicher Jessie Mrs 631 Union .... Chgo Hgts-4842-R Eichhorn Jas 86 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7639-W Eickhoff B 1306 Frankli n . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-1976 Eickhoff, Edw G 72 E 15th .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3473 Eickhoff Robt John 98 W 29th. Pl. Chgo Hg ts-4900-M Eikel Fred 383 7·W 216th PI Mtsn . Ch go Hgts -7421 Einhorn Earl 1645 Oak . .. . .. . . . . Chg o Hg ts -2442 Einhorn C M 1608 Aberdeen . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3932 Einhorn Jos 1608 fl. berdeen .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1431 Einhorn Vernon 254 W 15th Pl . . Chgo Hgts-5785-J EINHORN!$ BEER ~TUBE 28 Ill ... . . Chgo Hgts-72 Eisen Robt , - 36 04 Weste rn PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-7379-J Eisendrath Arth ur N 391 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8046-W �28 EIS-FER ' Eiskamp Fred Rich twp .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-901-Y-1 Eiskamp Sena Mrs 1137 Park .. Chgo Hgts-5437-R Eklund Edw 189 W 15th .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4052 Ekstedt Gustaf A 11 E 15th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-783-J EL·ARTS 48 E 34th Stgr . ....... Chgo Hgts-3963 Elardi G 1504 Wallace . ... . . .... Chgo Hgts-4086 Elder Howard . 152 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7992-R Elder J E 199 Leste<r PkForest. . Chgo Hgts-7386-J Eldredge Fred H 1618 Scott .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-316 Electroliiing Corp 1503 East End. Chgo Hgts-8190 Elgin Joliet & Eastern Ry , Chgo Heights Agt's Ofc Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-19 Matteson Agt's Ofc Mattsn . .. Chgo Hgts-3536 Ellefson A G 398 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgt!;-7237-J Ellingson R M 47 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7108-J Elliott Chas 275 W 15th pl ... . . Chgo Hgts-4609 ELLIOTT DANA clnr 1433 Emerald.Chgo Hgts-3220 res 187 Country Club .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-2335 Elliott Dana Milton Jr Lincln Hwy Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-4719 Elliott Fred F 327 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6950-R Elliott John F Linc ln Hwy Mtsn .. . Chgo Hgts-3524 Elliott LeRoy R 104 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6127-W Elliott Wm Mrs 101 W Main . ... Chgo Hgts-627-M Elliott Wm J 56 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6189•J Ellis David 1514 Berkeley ..... Chgo Hgts-946-Y -4 Ellis Edw F 81 Forest Pk Forest. . Chgo Hgts-6435 Ellis Geo 2935 Com I . . .... . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1014 Ellis Oliver 1654 Buena Vista cir . Chgo Hgts-2511 Ellis Raymond 82 Fir Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-5897 Ellis T-hosE tavrn 2421 Butler ... Chgo Hgts-4438 res 23 E 24th . .. . ... . ...... Chgo Hgts-2379 Ellis Wilbur E • 375 3 W 216th PI Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-4240-R Ellison Robt S Dr 3021 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgt!;-6932-J Ellithorpe Bruce E 149 Birch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7990-R Ell maker Lee Jr 10 Dogwd Pk Fore,st. Chgo Hgts-6928-M Ellsworth H B 168 Park PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5868-J Ellzey Angeline 1154 Greenwd. Chgo Hgts-6758-Y-2 Elmore Robt 0 41 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7106-W Elsas R E 127 Elm PkForest .. Chg o Hgts-8090-W Elseth Theo V 222 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7914-J Elsie John H 1235, 5th . ...... . Chgo Hgts-6613-J Elson Clifford W 1913 Circle ... .. Chgo Hgts-1662 Elson Clyde 244 W 16th .. . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3026 Elson Robt E 47 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-.6185-M Elzhol z Fred Sauk Trail .... , ..... Chgo Hgts-355 Embry Chas 3815 Morgan Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5732-R Emens J W · 12 McGarity Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6930-M Emm Minor J 56 Indianwd PkForest.. Chgo Hgts-7534-J EMMA'S BEAUTY SHOP 4 7 E 34th Stgr ..... ..... Chgo Hgts-1908 Emmons John F 146 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7636-W Emmons Philip R · · 115 Fi>r PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7998-R Emola John 3047 Miller ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4999-R Emole Anthony 3034 Miller .. . ·. Chgo Hgts-6701-M Emole Ben groc 3100 Chgo rd . ... . Chgo Hgts-195 Emole Dominic 71 w 24th . ... . Chgo Hgts-630-R Emperor Ed J 1246 West End ... . Chgo Hgts-2967 Empire Pattern Wks . 1316 Washngtn ••.•••••. Chgo Hgts-1161 Employment Serv Ill State 1528 Otto ...... . ....... Chgo Hgts-5300 Engberg Edw 159 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7480 Engel R H 229 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7103-R Engelbrecht Eugene R 3113 Western Pk Forest ..Chgo Hgts-6960-J Engelhardt Edw R 12 W 15th . .... Chgo Hgts-2225 Engelhardt R A G 1435 Otto . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1300 Engelhardt Wm 3233 Halsted Stgr.Chgo Hgts-6477 Engelkemeir Donald 46 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7502-J Engelking L C 3501 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-3207 Engemann Leo B 113 Lester PkForest .Chgo Hgts-6934-W Enger E E Col 42 Cedar Pk For'est. Chgo Hgts-7214-J Engman Yvonne · 24 . McGarity PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7388-M Engstrand Paul 3601 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7665-J Engstrand Robt 3530 Morgan Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4594 · . Ennis Vernon · 3307 Wallace Stgr . . : .. Chgo Hgts-5048-M Ensminger AI 1128 Emerald . .. Chgo Hgts-5215-J · Enzweiler Henry 3629 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7787 Enzweiler R 25 W 33d pi Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2777-R Eorio Emil 56 E 23d . . ...... . .. Chgo Hgts-823-R Ephgrave John 0 1304 Prairie av .. Chgo Hgts-3697 Ephgraile John P 263 W 16th pl ... Chgo Hgts-3455 Epley Arthur Campbell Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-2789-Y-3 Epley Clarence 30 Ill ... .... . . .. Chgo Hgts-6320 Epley Edna 1440 Vincns . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-7318-M Epley Melvin 431 E 25th . . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-389 Epley Woodrow 106 E 22d ..... Chgo Hgts-6617-R Epp John 820 W 194th ..... Chgo Hgts-5143-Y-2 Epstein Max 12 Gerstung PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6257-M Erhart G J 338 W 16th ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-2865 Erickson Arthur 2502 Ash .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-853-R ERICKSON E A blksmth 7 E Main .. Chgo Hgts-7741 129 W 27th ............ .. Chgo Hgts-1785 Erickson Gladys · 15 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6969-M Erickson Howard 184 W 26th .... Chgo Hgts-858-J Erickson Margaret 1239 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-789-J Erickson Robt L Rev 1500 Otto . .. Chgo Hgts-4585 Erickson Thos C 145 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7213-W Erickson Walter 323 E 17th . . . Chgo Hgts-719-W Erikson Albert C · 3801, 217th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-7407 Erikson Axel 126 w 26th .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-3260 Erikson Edwin 91 W 21 st .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-4935-M Erikson Russell 126 W 26th . ... . Chgo Hgts-949-R Erlick Marvin 64 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7971-J Ermel Douglas R • 202 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7226-W Ernie's Country Tavern · Lincln Hwy.Chgo Hgts-935-Y-4 Ervin Robt 1641 Thorn . .... . ... Chgo Hgts-2683 Esau Chas G Col 17 4 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5868-W Esbenshade Jake 393 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7354-J ESKIMO ICE CR SHOPS 7 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-4389 2 E Main . .............. . . Chgo Hgts-4382 Esmon Noel W 20934 Homelnd Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-967-Y-1 Espinoza Benny 324 E 25th . .. . Chgo Hgts-6632-J Espinoza Cosmo 1418 Green . . . Chgo Hgts-5791-R Estes C H 1515 Schilling . ...... . Chgo Hgts-3651 ESTHER'S 143 E 14th . . .... . ... Chgo Hgts-4307 Estrada Mary 1515, 5th ..... . Chgo Hgts-5218-J �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 29 Etherington Harold 59 Elm PkForest. Ch go Hgts-6253-J Faris Paul T Etherington R D 47 Hem lock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7592-J 11 8 l ndi anwd PkForest . Chg o Hgts-7340: W Farmer 1Roy 32 17 Wallace Stg r. Chgo Hgts-629-J Etten Nicholas 1442 Park . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1377 Farrar Arnold E . Eustis Chas Jr 3115 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6939-M 37 04, 217th Mt sn . Ch go Hgts-6602-M Farrar Jewell Mrs. 417 E 26th . .. . Chgo Hgts-6310 Evans Bessie 28 E Main ... .... Chgo Hgts- 5700-R Farrar Melvin Evans Geo W II 39 E 34th PI Stg r. Chgo Hgts-5135-W 3115 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-7387 -W Farrell Arthur 181 E 16th pl .. Chgo Hgts-5010-M Evans H Lester 1553 Sch illi ng . . .. Chgo Hgts-3655 Farrell Robt R Evans Jas B · 21129 Dettmering Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6644-W 2743 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6971-J Farrell Wm 1235 Ashind . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4882-R Evans Mary 1247, 5th .. . .. . .. ChgoHgts-646-M Farrell Wm H Evans Mose 1217 Wentwrt h . ... Chgo Hgts-6609-J · 3121 Western Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6961-M Evans Phil lip 1225, 5th . . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4592 Farrell Wm J Evans Robt M · 26 Bige low Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6110-R Gove rnors Hwy Mt sn . Chgo Hgts~6069-Y-1 Evans Sallie Mae 1520, 5th . . . . Chgo Hgts-5228-R ' Farren Ralph State Glenwd . . . . Chgo Hgts-809-Y-3 Farrer Fred 19 E 32d Stg r . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5424- J EVERETT EDW E ins 277 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-4769 Farrer Geo 'Loomis Stgr . ... . Chgo Hgts-6050-Y-2 Everhart Thos G Farthing Ira J W 14th . .. . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2393 170, 26th PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5819-J Fash J E 347 Forest PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-80~9-J Evilsizer Eugene 1235 Otto . ... . . Chgo Hgts-1411 Faso Anthony 245 E 16th . . . . . Chgo Hgts-572'9-R Ewers Harty 567 W 15th pl ... Chgo Hgts-5484-W Faso Anthony C 16 W 26th .... . Chgo Hgts-754-J Ewers Mamie 40 W Main . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1023 Faso Celia 137 E 17t h . . ... . .. Chg o Hgts-4964-J Ewing Jack • FA'SO CO•AL CO 137 E 17th . . . . .... Chgo Hgts-196 14 Garman Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7240-J Faso Dominick 1226 Ashlnd . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5633 Ewing Robt E 294 W lOth . . .. Chgo Hgts -7312-J FASO DOMINI·CK MACK tavrn Ewing WrJJ14 24 Park . . .. .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5330 269 E i 6th . . .. ... .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4479 . Eyler Ervin 33 31 Florence Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5048- W Faso Groc 194th .. .. . . .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2272 Eyler Everett W 37 t h Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5112-R Faso Joe 212 W 16th . .... ... . . . Chgo Hgt s-2834 Eytcheson Dora 20 2d .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgt s-942- Y-3 Faso Marie 309 W 16th Pl . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4085 Faso Nick 1237 Emerald . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3098 Faso Nick 311 W 16th PI ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2169 Faso Ph il 24 05 Chgo Rd ...... Chgo Hgts- 2726-M Fabert Herman A Jr Faso Philip 917 Memo ri al . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3721 1512 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-2735- R Faso Tony Halsted ...... . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3128 Fabrizius Carl Route 83 . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6751-Y-3 Faso' s Radio Tavrn 137 E 17th . . . Chgo Hgt s-4364 Facciuto Vincent R Fatura Lou is 9 E 24th .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5519-R 142 Hemlock PkFore st . Chg o Hgts-7184-J Fay Gerald 36 14 Emerald St gr ... . Chgo Hgts-4787 Fahrnow Fred 63 W 15th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5564-W Fay Michael Jr 1544 Halst ed . . . Chgo Hgts-5747- R Fairchild Forrest C Fay Mike 9 E Main . . .. . .. .... Chgo Hgts-701-M 33 Dunlap Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-7209-J Fazzini Agnes 317 E 14th . .. . Chgo Hgts-5702-M Faircloth Ed wi n 1505, 5th ... . . Chgo Hgts-5438-R Fazzini Carl 1208 Orc hard .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5469-J Fairman Paul W Fazzini Geo 3308 Uni on av Stg r . . Chgo Hgts-629-R 302 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7826-W Fazzini Gu ido 1240, 5th . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5510-M Fairs Cecil 138 Ash PkForest. . Chgo Hgts-1511-M Fazzini John 453 W 14th Pl ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2176 Faison Percy J Jr Fazzini Mario 449 W 14th Pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-8335 163 0 Lexngtn . Chgo Hgts-5255-Y-3 Fazzini Peter 452 W 14t h .. . .. •. . Chgo Hgts-723- J Fajdich Steve 1500 Vincns . .... Chgo Hgt s-620-W Feder H M Falasca Albert A 1036 Ashlnd . . . Chgo Hgts-5457-J 26 57 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6299-J Falasca Andrew 2102 Portln d . . ... Chgo Hgts-2930 Federoff Patricia Joe Orr .. . . . .. Chgo Hgt s-8192 Falasca Louis 21 06 Portlnd .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1339 Fee Hen ry J Falaschetti Carmela 254 E 21st. Chgo Hgts-3019 307 Dogwd PkFo rest..Chgo Hgt s-7608- J Falaschetti Vincent 21 4 E 21 st . . . Chgo Hgts-1385 Feehery J T 3762, 214th 'M t sn . . . . Chgo Hgts-4666 Falashetti Carl 1421 Wallace . . . Ch go Hgts-5296-J Fein Rose E Lincln Hwy . . .. . . .. . Chgo Kg ts-3710 Fa Iaska John Sun set . . . . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-3755 Fejes Victor 278 E 16th . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4137 Falcioni Emidio 15 19 Center .. . Chgo Hgts- 4887 -W Felicetti Fred 29 E 21 st . .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-868-J Falke Herman Bloom twp . .. .. Chgo Hgts- 812-Y- 3 Felix Jos T Fallon Wm T 38 50 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7302-M 112 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7218-W Felsenthal H J Faltus Jas 13.5- Mai n Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-6727-Y-2 350 6 West ern PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-7391- J Falvo Tony 35 W 24t h .. .. . .... .. Chgo Hgts-4521 Felt Edw 1327 Ott o . . . . .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgt s-7459 Fandrey Edw E 745 Halste d . . . . Chgo Hgts-2720-M Feltman & Curme Shoe Store Co . Fannon John B 1604 Otto . . .. . ... . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-197 211 Ash PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-5827-J Fenner Wm Farabaugh Franci s 202 W 15t h . . . Chgo Hgts-4799 30 Michael PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7347-J Fares Alfred 30 5 E 14th . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5429- R Fentem Raymond E Fares Fred 1141 Emerald .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5202-M 38 66 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5015-W Fares Giacinta 1031 Union .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1835 Fergu son Arthur C Fares P A 204 E 23d . ... . .... Chgo Hgts-4903-M 3550, 213th PI Mtsn . . . . . Chgo Hgts-709-J Fares Pete 1131 Union ... .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-3139 Ferguson Floyd Burnham . .. .. Chgo Hgts-972-Y-2 Fares Vincent 1031 Union . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5202-R Ferguson Howard S Farina Guido 1337 Campbell ... .. Chgo Hgts-3063 369 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7616- J Faris Hale P Ferguson Ida L 62 W 15th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2638 267 5 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6139-J Faris John P 92 Norwa PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7856-R Ferguson John 1505 Union . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5479-J F �30 FER-FOX Ferguson Ralph 97 W 21st. . . .... Chgo Hgts-1413 Ferguson Ray E 62 .Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7830-W Ferguson Robt W · . 2864 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6537-J Ferraro Josephine 1422 Park . .. Chgo Hgts-2711-J Ferrero Peter 3761 Stella bl Stgr. Chgo Hgts-3321 Ferris Douglas W 3432 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7272-J Ferris Franklin 154 E 16th . . . . Chgo Hgts-5528-M Ferry Jos 425 E 22d . . .. . .· ..... Chgo Hgts-1115 Ferry Stanley 201 E 23d . .... . Chgo Hgts-5584-J Fetherling Geo Dewey · 3703 W 215th Mtsn . . .... Chgo Hgts-4226 . Fetherling Geo Ernest 3711 W 215th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4254-J Felt Fred 342 W ·16th ........... Chgo Hgts-342 Feu.rer WE 169 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7159-W Fiacco M1ichael 114 E 25th . . ... Chgo Hgts-6605-J Fiacco Santo 2723 Com! ...... Chgo Hgts-5047-R Ficetoli Leda 201 E 22d .·........ Chgo Hgts-1329 Fidanzi Dominic 137 W Main ..... Chgo Hgts-3032 Fidanzi Mario 177 W 15th ...... Chgo Hgts-3360 Fidanzi Wm 188 E 23d ....... . Chgo Hgts-5210-J Fiebig Aug H Rich twp Mattsn .. Ghgo Hgts-799-R Fiedler Benton 32 W Main . ... Chgo Hgts-4852-W · Fiedler Harry E 228 W 16th Pl ... Ctigo Hgts-5315 Fieffer Otto J Richton Rd . .. . Chgo Hgts-5251-Y -4 Fiegle Milton V 1442 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-641-W Field B H 2661 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6501-J Fieldhouse Raymond 15'12 Euclid .. Chgo Hgts-6345 Fiene Henry Richton rd Stgr .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2056 Fifer Ernest 1615 Shields ... . . Chgo Hgts-6619-R Fifer Wm 1623 Hanover ..... . Chgo Hgts-6693-R Fifth Av Mkt groc 1444, 5th ...... Chgo Hgts-218 Figura John 1430, 5th .......... Chgo Hgts-3975 Fik Jos 541 W 14th ...... . ..... Chgo Hgts-3785 Fik Mitchell 3004 Morgan Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5441-R Fik Stanley R 523 Emerald ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2534 Fike Floyd 1429 Lowe . . ........ Chgo Hgts-5618 Filipetti Geo E 140 Hemlock Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7279-W Filips Janet 1326 Portlnd ..... . Chgo Hgts-5040-J Filter Karl W 2874 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6542-J Finance Business Forms Co . 1537 Otto. Chgo Hgts-5345 Finch Clarence 1629 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4964-W Finch Willie 1344 Greenwd .. Chgo Hgts-6077-Y-4 Fincher J V Mrs 3330 fvlorgan Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-5130-M Findlay Clayton G 2717 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6506-W Findlay Jas E 23 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6261-J Fine- Tex Textile Fabrics 1900 Center. Chgo Hgts-8331 Fines Rufus 1611 Shields .. ... Chgo Hgts-6663-R Fingert Sam 905 Highlnd ........ Chgo Hgts-1059 Fink Emil J 395 W 12th ........ Chgo Hgts-4014 Fink Gust G 1519 Thorn ... . .. ·. Chgo Hgts-724-M Fink Gustave L 205 W 14th pl ... Chgo Hgts-880-J Fink I J 620 Union ........ . .. Chgo Hgts-5053-W Fink John 81 w 23d ......... . Chgo Hgts-876-J Fink Norman 2607 Com! .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-8322 Fink R H 297 W 14th pl . ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3582 Fir.kel Arthur W 275 W 15th . . ... Chgo Hgts-3933 Finkel Harold A 1223 Sunnyside ....... Chgo Hgts-2747-M Finkel M 25 E 24th . . . . . .... . ... Chgo Hgts-119 Fink's Royal Blue Store groc 1542 Abet·deen ....... ... Chgo Hgts-2611 · Finston Chas 15 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6969-M Fiordo Tony 1300, 5th . ... • ... Chgo Hgts-711-M Fiore Grace 289 E 17th . ...... Chgo Hgts-651-J Fiorenza Dominic 249 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-5103-R Fiorenza G · 6 McGarity Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6930-J Fiorenza I 155 E 25th ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5482-J Fiorenza Julia 175 E 24th ....... Chgo Hgts-1849 Fiorenza Pasquale 195 E 23d : • ... Chgo Hgts-4534 Fire Dept~ To repo-rt a Fire · Chgo Heights .......... . ..... Chgo Hgts-1 Dixie Gardens ............ . . Chgo Hgts-1624 E Chgo Hgts . . . . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-921-Y -4 Glenwood . , ....... • ...... Chgo Hgts-3661 Holbrook ............ . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-281 Matteson ................. Chgo Hgts-3527 Pk Forest .. . .. . .... .. .... Chgo Hgts-6464 Richton Park . . . . . .. . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-7091 S Chgo Hgts ... . . . .. . . , .... Chgo Hgts-157 Steger .... . .... . ... . .... . Chgo Hgts,-1201 Firebaugh Henry J 167 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo·Hgts.-7179-J Firestein Ray Dr 3380 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7533-J Firrantello Joe 318 E 14th ..... . . Chgo Hgts-2035 Firrantello Jos 96 W 15th ..... . Chgo Hgts-5058-J FirJantello Nick 1612 Butler . ... . Chgo Hgts-3816 First Christian Ch 49 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts-3792 First Congrtnl Ch of Stgr Halsted Stgr·. Chgo Hyts-1977 FIRST NATL BANK 1648 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-3100 First Presby Ch of Chgo Heights 16th pi .. . .. . ..... . ... Chgo Hgts-3754 First Wm 277 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7966-R Fischenich A J 289 Fir Pkf=orest. Chgo Hgts-6926-J Fischer Chas R 295 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7193-R Fischer Myrul W 1135 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-1563 Fishell Loren 918 W 194th ... Chgo Hgts-5241-Y-2 Fisher Albert E 246 W 15th Pl .. . Chgo Hgts-1310 ~SHERAUTOPARTSCO 1415 East End . . . ........ Chgo Hgts-3500 Fisher Delia 143 E 14th . ........ Chgo H"gts-3703 Fisher Durward 194 Hillcrest ..... Chgo Hgts-3037 Fisher Earl W painter 3047 Green Stgr .... • . . . . Chgo Hgts~5322 Fisher Gerald D . 74 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6205-W Fisher H D J·r 2732 Com! : . .... Chgo Hgts-6625-J Fisher Harry D 2728 Com I .... ... Chgo Hgts-2312 Fisher Harry R 17 W 34th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-1292 Fisher Jack 1504 Vincns .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6628-R Fisher R C 3330 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7610-W Fisher Robt L 2829 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6975-R Fisher Thora L 182 W 16th ...... Chgo Hgts-2365 Fisher Wm Joe Orr . . . .......... Chgo Hgts-4242 Fisher Wm 1138 Park .. . . ...... Chgo Hgts-2723 Fishkowitz Philip 153 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7937 -J Fitch Clifford 108 Bway ..... . . Chgo Hgts-6775-J Fitzgibbon Bert 6"1 Dogwd 'Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6186-R Fitz-Henry Harold . State Glenwd . ...... Chgo Hgts-5062-Y-1 Fitz-Henry Wm D 2642 Jackson . . Chgo Hgts-1941 Fitzner Ben 1646 Aberdeen . ..... Chgo Hgts-1646 Fitzner Vera M 1646 Aberdeen ... Chgo Hgts-1646 Fitzsimmons Geo E 272 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-2466 Fix Selma Mrs ~05 W 16th .... Chgo Hgts-5205-R Fjelsted Harry 354 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7368-M Flagda Sam 1539 Wallace ..... Chgo Hgts-4960-R Flager Walter L 839, l93d Pl. Chgo Hgts-5163-Y-2 Flaherty F J · 261 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7966-J Flaig Pansy Miss 140 E 22d .... Chgo Hgts-772-M �... Flamini Ame lia 101 E 26th . . .. Chgo Hgts-6637 -W Flamini Fred 125 E 25t h ... . . Chgo Hgts-5105-M Flammini Dominic 237 E 21st .. Chgo Hgts-4835-R . FLAMMINI nANK spaghetti 2901 Chgo rd . . .. ..... . . Chgo Hgts- 4384 Flam mini Peter 237 E 21 st. . .. Chgo Hgts-4835-J Flanagin Howard 2642 Jackson . . Chgo Hgts-3315 Flanders Orlonzo 243 W Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-2789-Y-1 Flanery Mike 31 Krotiak PkForest . Ch go Hgts-7431 Flaschen Sam 15 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6279-R Fleck Herbert 48 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7140-J Fleck R T 251 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6148-J Fleisher Edw 192 Martin .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5012-W Fleming Chas A 215 Dogwd Pk Forest .Chgo Hgts-6989-M Fleming J E 525 Emerald ..... .. Chgo Hgts-712-R Fleming Jas Campbel l Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-6726-Y-1 Fleming Jas R 32 Ced ar PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7139-R Fleming John C Jr 21 Elm PkForest . ChgoHgt s-7542-W Fleming Jos 1647 Euclid . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3282 Fleming Lu lu 297 W 15th . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1612 Flemming Geo Earl pub acct 1601 Halstd . Chgo Hgts-1041 schl treas 1601 Ha lst ed . .. . .. Chgo Hgt s-3677 res 1410 Schill ing .... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2863 Flesher C 31 21 Peoria Stgr . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4106 Fletcher Jas 1619 Th orn .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2242 Flexman C G 322 W 15th pl . . . Chgo Hgt s-938- R Flickinger Willard 341 2 Peoria Stgr . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5016-J Flintkote Co roofi ng Went wrth .. . .. Chgo Hgts-101 Fled in Earl 13 W 30th pi Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-1344 Flodin Herbert 276 W 15t h . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1890 Florek Jos Ind ..... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5185-Y-1 FLORENCE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 29 I ll . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-434 Flory L D 30 12 Weste rn Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6134-M Flower Oliver 295 Fir Pk Fores t . Chgo Hg ts-6954-M Flowers Jas 1127, 5th .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5560-W Flowers John 1610 Un ion . . ... Chgo Hgts-5461-R Flowers Wm F 23 6 Jun iper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5812-J FLYNN CHAS W & SON auto reprg 5 E Main . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1076 Flynn Thos P 292 As h PkForest .Chgo Hgts-7594-W Focareta Mario 1848 Eucl id ... .. Chgo Hgt s-3374 Focareta Olga M 2303 Halsted . . . Chgo Hgts-1305 Fogel song John 7 4 W 15th . . .... Chgo Hots- 603- R Fogle ChasE 1340 Campbel l . ... . Chgo Hgts-1303 Foglia Donato 1435 Parn ell . . .. .. Chg o Hgts-3753 Foglieta Anthony 34 24 Emerald St gr . Chg o Hgts-8152 Foglietta Pete 57 E 34th Stgr . . .. Chg o Hgts-3916 Fahey Gerv G 3472 We stern Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6181-W Folden Claren ce Lee 335 4 West ern PkF orest . Chg o Hgt s-7646- W Foley Andrew 833 Theresa . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-6303 Foley Mary Regina 74 W 15th ... Chg o Hgts-3623 FOLEY'S TRAVEL BUR 69 Il l .. ... Chgo Hgts-1952 Folkers Harold 1333 Prairie . . . . . Chg o Hgts-626 - R Folker~ Wm 579 W 15th Pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-715-W Felkins Floyd LMaj 180 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6979-M Folta John 23 8 W 14th pl .. .. . Chgo Hgts-727- R Foltz Ralph P 1434 Park ... . . . . : . . . Chgo Hgts-4 Foote Robt T 5 McCarthy Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6969-R Foot itt Jas L · 31 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6115-M Foottitt Fredk H 199 w 15th .. . Chgo Hgts-1826 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 31 Forb~s Leslie 183 E 22d . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5101-M FordE L 1708 Lexngtn . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6733- Y-3 Ford Everett . 406 Rebecca Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-5086-Y-1 Ford H A Stgr Rd .. . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts- 6724-Y-1 Ford Robt 25 2 E 15th .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5755-R Ford Veronica M Mrs 72 Bi,rch P"kForest . Chgo Hgts-6218-M Foreman Ray F 1627 Oak ... . . . Chgo Hgts-644-W Forest Stanley 280 6 Weste rn Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6986-M Forlenza Salvator R 43 Ash Pk Forest. Ch~ o Hgts-7615-J Forman S C 36 Dog wd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7367-J Formentini Colombo 176 E lOth . . . Chgo Hgts-1468 Formentini Loui s 1532 Po rtlnd . Chgo Hgts-5582-M Formentini Romeo 22 6 E 14th ... Chgo Hgts-1994 For mentini Serafino B 13 W 24th . Chgo Hgts-690-R Forney W P 258 Ash PkForest . . Chg o Hg ts -5853~M Forrest John R 96 W 28th . . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 2126 Forrest John R Jr 2722 Com! . . Chgo Hgts-5017-M Forrester J Randolph Maj 27 Cedar PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-7138-R Forster Textile Mills Inc cotton gds 17th ...... . . . . . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3900 Fortenberry Jake Dr 15 Bigelow Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6440 · Fortin L R 1st - Mtsn . . . . ·.. .. . . Chgo Hgts-927-W Fortney C P Col 221 Dogwd "PkForest . Chgo Hgts- 8033-W Fossett David 120 1 Fortlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5506-J Foster Arthur A 165 Bway . . . . . Chgo Hgt s-5766- R Foster Fred J 1659 School .... . . . Chg o Hgts-6474 Foster Galton 1420 Lowe . . . . . . Chgo Hyts-926-R . Foster Grant Ke ith . 3609 W 2'l lst PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8427 Foster Howard D 187th Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-2763-Y -1 Foster Irene 180 W 15t h .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5502-J Foster J Paul 3528 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6186-J Foster Jas 1241 Wentwrth . ... Chgo Hgts-5556-M Foster L G Capt 3017 Weste rn Pk Fo rest. Chgo Hgts-6922-W Foster L L 224 Ash PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-7814-W Foster M 0 201 Mart in . . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5376 Foster Merle J 1135 Park .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3727 Foster Rosetta 1424 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts- 4818-W Foster Stan ley 13 McCart hy PkFo rest . Chgo-Hgts-7282-M Foster Vernon 1538 Euclid . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2445 Fou shi Anthony 27 E 21st .. .. Chgo Hgts-5489-M Foushi Chas 1437 Lowe ... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4677 Foushi Dominic 1435 Lowe . . ... . Chgo Hgts-3925 Fou shi Geo 3128 Gree n St gr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4669 Fou shi Geo G 20204 Dixie Hwy . . . Chgo Hgts-3466 Foushi John 1139 Grant . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-684-J Foushi Jos N 191 Mart in .... . .. Chgo Hgts-1813 Foushi Mark B 101 Bway .. . . . Chgo Hgts-6614-M Foushi Sam 68 E 14th .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5020-J Foust C L Jr 3438 Western Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6926-M Fowler Harry J 1213 Orch ard .. . . Chg o Hgts-7481 Fowler Helen 1604 Otto ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4933-R Fowler John 3034 Sangamon Stgr . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5679 Fox Allen L 152 0 Edgewd .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1395 Fox Elbert 1412, 5th . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-4824-W Fox Hattie 3337 Morgan Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3342 Fox Leonard 172 8 Chg o . . . ·. .. . .. Chgo Hgt s-7754 FOX MARGARET QUINN mus instructi on 62 Il l . Chg o Hgts-348 res 1431 Otto . . . . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgls-2286 Fox Oscar 1431 Otto . .. ... .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 2286 Fox Roger 3218 Green Stgr .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-1791 �32 FOX-GEA Fox Wilbur Vollmer . .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-937: Y-3 Foxgrover Chas J Jr 149 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7258-J Foy Alby R 93 Fi r Pk Fo rest . .. Chgo Hgts-7111-R Fraccaro Antonio 21121 Olympian Mtsn .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4515 · Fraccaro Christ 375 8 W 216th PI Mtsn . . . Chgo Hgts-6600-J Fraley Larry 105 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6420 Fraley Robt B 1916 Euclid .. . . Chgo Hgts-5203-R Fraley Wm R 1506 Edgewd . ..... Chgo Hgts-1081 France Thea Jr • 1225 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-5497-M Francfort Alfred J 18 Berto ldo Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6108-M Francis H Sam Col 40 Fo rest Blvd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5821-M Frank Harvey 114 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6208-J Frank J Jr 135 W 27th ... . . . ... Chgo Hgts- 4627 Frank W C 1523 Eucl id . .. ... . . . Chqo Hgts-2497 Franke John 291 E 26 th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4946-M Franklin Schl 120 6, 5th . . .... . . . Chgo Hgts- 1915 Frankowski Jos S Jr 17 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6981-J FRANK'S SERVICE STA 2 W 21 st. . Chg o Hgts-7076 FRANK'S SPAGHETTI HSE 2901 Chgo Rd .. . : .... .. . Chgo Hgts-4384 Frant z Joe 14 1 E 14th .. .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-4261 Franz Ray 546 Emeralrl . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4899- M Franz V E 150 Forest Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hg t s-7951-W Franze Dominick 1004 As hind ... . Chgo Hgt s-6462 Fra nze Steve 1306, 5t h .... . . Chgo Hgts-5565-R Franzm an Bernard 3027 Com! . . .. Chgo Hgts-2013 Frascare lli Tony 118 W Hickory .. . Chgo Hgt s-3522 ·. Fraser David G Sr 37 46 W 214th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5782-W Fraternal Order of Eagles 17 17 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-4462 Frattura Dominic 177 E 23 d ... Chgo Hgts-2714-R Fraysier Lawton 24 W Hickory .. . Chgo Hgts-1150 Frazier E K 3 i33 West ern Pk Fo rest. Chgo Hgts-6963-W Frazier Ellen L 1428 . Lowe .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4234 Frazier Wm 1325 Park ...... . . _Chg'l Hgts-836- R Frazzini Lawrence meats 213 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-1062 FrE>d die's Hdw Store 1510 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-3555 Fred eri ck Myrton F 1336 Park . Chgo Hgts-5075-M Fredericks Albert 49 McEldowney pl . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3819 Fred ericksen John West ern ... ·Chgo Hgts-997-Y-2 F redan a' s ·Beauty Shop 1634 Halst ed . Chgo Hgts-1024 FRED'S SERV STA 1015 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-4404 Freeh Albert T Sauk Trail Richton Pk . .. Chgo Hgts-805-Y -4 FREEH'S INN Sauk Trai l Richton Pk . . . .. Chgo Hgts-7091 Freeland Lewis 202d .. ... . .' . Chgo Hgts-942-Y-1 Freeman Revel L _ 171 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hg ts -7536 - J Freese Richard E 154 Dog wd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6173-M Freese Walter W 276 w 16th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-4563 Fre mouw A J 1828 Eu clid . . Chgo Hgts-2380 Frenck Henry C Mrs 35 0 W 15th . . Chgo Hgts-2152 Frese C W 32 Mi chael Pk Forest. Chg o Hgts-7981-J Frestel Jas T 111 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7134-J Frey Hartwell 54 W 29th .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-7796 Frey Jos 2510 Chgo rd ... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2146 Frey Robt 3338 Peoria Stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-6699-J Frey Ruth Glenwd Rd . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5140-Y-4 Freyser Jos 254 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7968-J Fricke Blondena 2027 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-5480-M Friedel A J 270 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7936-W Friedlander H 1213 Emerald . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2071 Friedlander Harry Furntr Store 1541 Halsted . . .. .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1006 Friedman Ben 360 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7261-J Friend L D 1504 Ber ke ley . . ... Chgo Hgts-946-Y-1 Fries Carl W 3531 Green Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-4613 Fries Sten S · 3003 Holman Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5540-W Frigo John 7 E 23d .... . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5235-J Frisch Arnold DDS 269 Forest Pk Fore st. Chgo Hgts-6434 . Frisch Arthur 7 Bertoldo Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6097-W Fritz Furmes R 286 W 14th pl ... Chgo Hgts-3021 Fritz Wesley I 1324 Ashlnd . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3684 Fritzsche Anna 2410 Chgo rd . . Chgo Hgts-5035- R Fritzsche Robt As hlnd . . .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-1700 Frobasen Christ Vo llmer . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-937-Y-1 Froehner Delmar 1407 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts- 2775 Fromberg Gus 15 w Hickory .. . Chgo Hgts-621-M Fromuth Thos 1624 Aberdeen . . .. Chgo Hgts-1877 Froncek Dorothy 1115, 5th .... Chgo Hgt s-4944-M Froncek Jos 1115, 5th . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-4944-R Froncek Steve J 1143, 5th ... . . Chg o Hg t s-5763- M Frost Donald R · 1044 Union .. . . . . Ch go Hgt s-2303 Frost Roy S 194t h . . . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-983- Y- 4 Fry Chas 123 1, 5th . . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-6613-M Frymire Jas W 52 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6626-W Fuhrmann Veroni ca 66 W 23d .. . . Chgo Hgts-2331 Fulle A R 3370 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7331-W FULLER BRUSH CO branch ofc 530 5 Hohman . Hammond-Sheffield-5540 Fuller Floyd 1436 Lowe . . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-6367 Fuller Franklin 2420 As h . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5035-M Fuller Geo H ofc 1520 Otto . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-32 res 25 E 16th .. ..... . . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-44 Fuller Harold 3239 Halst ed Stg r . Chgo Hgts-7986-J Fuller Jas H 85 W 15th ..... , . Chgo Hgts-4846-R Fuller L R 24 Bigel ow Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6110-M Fuller M R 13 Heml ock PkForest . Chg o Hgts-7283-W Fuller Ray Fredk rd Millet·wds . Chgo Hats-5188-Y-3 Fuller Walter 304 3 Peoria Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5675 Fulton L J 1618 Shields ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4918-R Fulton Lui a 1022 Greenwd ... Chgo Hgts-5244-Y-1 FUNK FORGING CO 17th .... ..... Chgo Hgts-1421 Furchner Fred 3574 West ern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7345-J Furnace Jesse 1242 We ntwrth . . . Chgo Hqts-64t,- R Furn ice Edw 1319 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5583-M Furniture Mart Outlet 275 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-255 Fu r rer Emery C st ructl st eel Rich t wp . . .. . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-995 -Y -2 Fushi Alex 246 E 16th ..... . .. Chgo Hgts- 4921-R Fu shi Joe 1308 Park . ... . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-1489 Fu shi John 152 1 Hanover . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3197 Fu shi Jos 194 E 22 d . . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6703-W Fu shi Marjorie E 1308 Park . ... Chgo Hgts-875-R Fushi Nick 22 3 Memorial . ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-6305 Fu shi Peter 1416 Gree n . . .. .. Chgo Hgt s-6667-W Fu shi Theresa M 163 2 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-5419-W Fyock Woodie 37 E 16th . ..... . .-Chgo Hgts-1885 G · G & G TAVRN 154 E 16th . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2164 Gabel John D 3408 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 7296-M J �Gabriel Genevieve. 124 E 23d ... . . Chgo Hgts-3096 Gabriel Livia 107 E 23d ... ... ...Chgo Hgts-3083 Gabrielli Amedeo 174 Hi llcrest . Chgo Hgts- 2720-J Gaby Cal men 321 W 14th pl ... .. Chgo Hgts-4047 Gaby David 217 W 15th . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-1525 GABY IRON & METL CO 88 E-26th . Chgo Hgts-1931 Gaby lsador 121 Peoria .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5768-M Gaby Louis 164 W 14th ... . ..... Chgo Hgts-6316 Gaby Nathan 853 Highlnd . .. . ·. Chgo Hgts- 5724-W · Gaby Sam I 853 Campbell . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5512-M GABY'S AUTO PARTS 71 E 26th . . Chgo Hgts-2113 Gaffney Anna 1429 Vincns .... . Chgo Hgts-5744-J Gaffney Robt 1935 Halsted . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4738 Gagel Ernest A 3552 Front Mtsn·. Chgo Hgts-2358 Gagei"Katherine E 14th . . ... Chgo Hgts-5184-Y -4 Galaviz Basilio 1410 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-6677-R Galdenzi Albert rl est 1543 Otto . Chgo Hgts-1497 res 1145 Campbell . . ....... Chgo Hgts-5677 Galderio Dan ·271 E 23d .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4936-M Galderio Mary 211 E 22d ..... . Chgo Hgts ~5710-W Galeener E A 3858· W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5545-W Galiani Donald 448 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-5289-W Galiani Philip 1317 Washngtn . . Chgo Hgts-5080-R Galick Wm 1424 Portlnd ..... . Chgo Hgts-861-W Galiene Joe 1509 Wallace ..... . . Chgo Hgts-2190 Galiene Jos 1510 Shields . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5368 Galiene Virginia E Ashlnd .. .. . Chgo Hgts-802-Y-2 Galitz Fred 3631, 213th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-892-J Gallagher John E 263 W 16th .. . . Chgo Hgts-4506 Gallagher T Stanley 3397 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7653-W Gallas Harry chrprctr 1539 Otto . . Chgo Hgts-6484 Galligan Dan! J 21 201 S Locust Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8066-R Galvin Jos 1506 Otto .. . .. . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3729 Gambarota Fred Crete Twp . . Chgo Hgts-6743-Y"1 Gambarota Gino 31 E Main .. . . Chgo Hgts-5450-M Gambarota Jim Crete Twp ... Chgo Hgts-6742-Y-3 Gambarota Mario 2600 Com! .. . Chgo Hgts-4845-J Gammon Wm 109 Pkside . . . ... Chgo Hgts-6704-W Gannon Jos 1512 Schilling ........ . Chgo Hgts-55 Gannon Thos A Jr 447 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7230-J GANSEN HOW CO 35 Ill . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-2537 Gansen Jacob J 149·w 34th Stgr .. Chgo .Hgts-3402 Gansen John N Jr 2240 Cedar ... . Homewood-904 Gansen Jos · 49 McKinley Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5473-R Gansen Peter 49 McKinley Stg·r . Chgo Hgts-6915-J Garcia Gus 1640 Hi;!lsted .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-2361 Garcia Manuel 1509 Lowe . .... Chgo Hgts-5445-M · Gard Donald 1652 Chgo Rd ..... Chgo Hgts-4862-J Garden City Creamery 64 Ill . . .... Chgo Hgts-169 Gardiner Ernest 234 W lOth . .. Chgo Hgts-8063-W Gardner Arlie 2402 Butler . ... Chgo Hgts-5746-W Gardner Beatrice 1413 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-940-R Gardner Jess Lahon .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5188-Y-2 Gardner R C Jr 161 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7604-W Garey Roger W 45 Indianwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7271-J Garfield Food Store 118 E 23d . .. Chgo Hgts-1375 Garfield Leon H 3460 Western Pk Fo·rest. Chgo Hgts-6927-W Garfield Schl 23d nr Wallace ... .. Chgo Hgts-2002 Garibaldi Anthony J Stony !sind .. .. .... : Chgo Hgts-6741-Y-2 Garland Wm C 316 W 15th pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-4002 Garner Leonard 212 InterOcean . Chgo Hgts-4968-J Garnett Otis 1120 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-5771-J Garnett Will1127, 5th . . . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-4193 Garney Ch·as F 80 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7214-R ·Garren Donald 89 W Hickory .. .. Chgo Hgts-3109 Garren Edw Main Glenwd .... Chgo Hgts-902-Y-4 Garretson Jas L 3420 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7296-J CHICAG·o HEIGHTS 33 Garrett Hassel 68 W 23d .. ... . Chgo Hgts-778-M Garrett Murphy 233 E 16th . .. Chgo Hgts-5099-R Garringer Vance 259 Joe Orr .. Chgo Hgts-5018-W Garrison Millard 1333 Seeley. Chgo Hgts-5264-Y-4 Garrott Cliff 1513 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-742-W Garrott John 1511 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5208-J Garrott Landers 1515 Union • . . Chgo Hgts-6778-J Garrott Mabel Miss 1124 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5560-R Gartieser Alfred 1319 Scott ... ... Chgo Hgts-3429 Gartiser Herbert 245 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-732-W Gary Chas 1427 Lowe .... .. .. Chgo Hgtr-4920- J Garzelloni Columbus 305 E 14th.Chgo Hgts-4955-M Garzelloni Frank 119 E 25th .. ·.. . Chgo Hgts-8368 Garzelloni Marino 121 E 25th .. : . Chgo Hgts-6304 Garzelloni Orlando 18 w· 26th .. Chgo Hgts-2755-M Garzelloni Thos 121 E 25th ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-184 Garzolini Silvio 33 2 E 22 d . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-247 Gasbarra Edw 384 W 15th Pl .... Chgo Hgts-2269 Gasbarra Frank 90 InterOcean . . . Chg o Hgts-697-J Gasbarra John B Halsted .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-151 Gasbarro Concetta 216 E 26th . .. Chgo Hgts-3327 Gasbarro John 1526 Wallace . .. Chgo Hgts-5415-J Gasbarro Jos 1305, 5th . : . ... . Chgo Hgts-6666-J Gasbarro Mary 175 E 23d . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3153 Gasbarro Ralph 236 E 23d .... .· . . Chgo Hgts-231 Gasbarro Tony 297 E 17th . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-8135 Gaseor Michael 1214 Otto ...... . Chgo Hgts-1665 Gasior John 1502 Scott ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5023- J Gasper's Garden Main Glenwd ... . Chgo Hgts-4349 Gass Geo W clnr 80 Ill ...... .. .. Chgo Hgts-1800 res 2316 Halst ed ... . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-3460 GASS GEO W CLNRS & FURRIERS 80 Ill . Chgo Hgts-1800 Gast Edw F 3755 Stella Bl Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-6658-R Gast Edw H 932 W 194th Holbrook. Chgo Hgts-5163-Y- 4 Gast Henry 3544 Green Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts-2022 Gast John 3416 Emerald Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5500-W Gast Wm E 3504 Emerald Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-8308 Gaston Clarence 1518 Lowe .. . Chgo Hgts-6778-R Gaston David W 139 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6925cW Gaston Fred 1225 Greenwd ... Chgo Hgts-952-Y -3 Gaston Wm H 1302 Arnold . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3569 Gatch Benny 1543 Thorn ....... Chgo Hgts-2395 Gatewood Thos 3315 'State .... Chgo Hgts-5842-M Gatti Albert 1316 Otto .... . ... Chgo Hgts-3993 Gatto Louis 1534 Shields .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4503 Gaudio Madeline 1637 Chgo rd . . Chgo Hgts-673-W Gaudreau Geo R 116 lndianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7335-R Gaurillus Anton 3602 Chao rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2104 Gausebeck Herbert B 116 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6552-J Gavel Stanley 269 E 23d . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-1913 Gavenda Jos 3226 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2748-R Gavenda Paul 1432 Green .. ... Chgo Hgts-5108-W Gavenda Wm 193 E 24th .... .. Chgo Hgts-5210-M GAVIN CLNRS 268 E 16th ...... Chgo Hgts-3007 Gavin Howard T Mrs 1244 Otto ... Chgo Hgts-2572 Gayer F H chemist 70 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-6895 Gayeski Margaret I 1136 Union .. Chgo Hgts-5202-J Gaynor John T 429 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7600-J Gaynor W Owen 830 Campbell .. . . Chgo Hgts- 8193 Gayton Anthony 329 E 14th . .. . Chgo Hgts-6656-J Gayton Casimir 1617 Shields . . .. Chgo Hgts-5413-J Gayton Tony 219 E 17th ... ... Chgo Hgts-4982-R Gaz Lidia 18 W 37th Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-7661-W Gaz Louis 428 E 25th . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-4946-W Gaz Primo V 446 E 25th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5781-W Gearheart Vinton Western .... Chgo Hgts-996-Y-1 - �34 GEB-GOR Gerloff's Serv Sta Lincln hwy Mattsn .....• . . Chgo Hgts-4308 Gebert John State Glenwd . ... Chgo Hgts-992-Y-4 Gerner R R 158 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6579-W Gebhardt Norbert 601 Union . .... Chgo Hg t s-8422 Gersch E Serv Sta Gehring Elmer 43 E 13th .... . Chgo Hgts-838-M Ridgelnd Mattsn . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4250-Y -3 Geilman Harold Gerstenkorn Warren E 69 W 19th . Chgo Hgts-3329 3157 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6962-J Gervlg PM Geils Marie A Mrs 1828 Eu cli d . . . Chgo Hgts-2380 · 45 1 Dogwd Pk Forest . .Chgo Hgts-7230-M Geimer Leo C 2629 Corn I ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-3169 Geserick W F 64 W 15th . .... ... Chgo Hgts-2325 Geimer Raymond 193 d ...... Chgo Hgts-5142-Y-1 Geserick Wm 85 Elm PkForest . . Chgo Hg t s-7837 -J Geld art R J 36 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7849-W ~etchus Ann tavrn Gelino A M 69 W 21st .. .. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6307 Chgo rd Glenwd . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-963-Y-1 GEM BAKERY 184 E 14th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3491 Gettleman Max 1540 Thorn . ..... Chg o Hgts-2952 GENL APPLIANCE SALES & URV ' Ghiotto Ralph 30 1 E 17th ... . .. Chg o Hgts-7670-J 2830 Chgo rd .. ..... . ... . . Chgo Hgts-522 Giampaolo Jos 15 McEl downey pl . Chgo Hgts-4916-J Genl Millwork Co 427 E 22 d . . ..... Chgo Hgts~ 458 Gianetti John 36 09 Green Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3249 GENERAL WELDING SERV Gianetti Theresa J 1300 Vincns ... Chgo Hgts-2077 1536 ChgQ rd .... . .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-221 Giannantonio Dom inic GENE'S DEL VY SERVICE Glenwd-Dyer ..... ....Chgo Hgts-5273-Y-4 96 E 17th . Chg o Hgts-1709 Giannetti Anthony E 203 W 13th .. Chgo Hgts- 8441 Genna John 296 E 23d ........ Chgo Hgts-769-J Giannetti Dominic 581 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-5349 Genous Merrie 1609 East End . Chgo Hgts- 5461-M Giannetti Eugenia W 14th .. .... . Chgo Hgts-3691 Gentile Peter 1616 Butler . . ... Chgo Hgt.s-5010-J · Giannetti Lawrence Genzler Anthony 3120 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgt s-5688 3608 Peoria St gr. Chgo Hgts-6673-M Giannetti Lorenzo 101 E 23d .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3590 George Alberta 1605 East End . Chgo Hgts-5461-W Giannetti Violet M Sunset .. . . Chg o Hgt s-5720-W George Andrew 82 W 37th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts- 612- R Giannini M dry gds 204 E 22d . .... Chgo Hgts-296 George Carlo 804 Peoria .... . Chgo Hgts-6775-W Gibbs Frank 1436 Park . . . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1974 George I H 174 E .15th . ..... ... Chgo Hgts-4645 Gibbs Louis 1431 Schilling . ... . . . Chg o Hgts-23%10 George Jos Gibbs Wilson C 199 Martin ..... . Chgo Hgts-2111 94 Indianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7331-J .Gibney Jas T 3500 Gree n Stgr .... Chgo Hgts- 1213 George Margarethe H Gibson Glenn M D 31 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2777- M 269 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6080 George Reuben R 1303 Garden ... Chgo Hgts- 3302 Gibson Jack 23 Ill . . . .. · . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-600-J George Steve 234th Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-996- Y-4 Gibson Raymond E · 118, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7505-W George Tom 1517 Otto ........ Ch go Hgts-759- M Gibson Robt A George Will 78 !sa ... .. . . . .... Chgo Hgts-864-M 119 Lester PkFo•rest. Chgo Hgts-7574-W George Willard Joe Orr .... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4126 Gibson Robt D · Georgiades F N · 203 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7835-J 33 0 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7205-R Gibson Verna H GEORGIANA'S BEAUTY SHOP 181 Bi rch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7598-J 1428 Campb ell . Chgo Hgts-5645 Giedt Wallace R Geraci Nick 140 W Hickory . ... Chgo Hgts-4989- R 299 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7912-W Geraci Sam tavrn 154 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts-2164 Gierach Alfred G 35 7 w 16th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-1605 Geraci Sam 1630 Ashlnd . .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-136 Geraci Sam Jr 215 Memorial .. .. Chgo Hgts-5381 · Gierahn Henry 3300 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3854 Gift Box 32 Ill . . ... . ·... .. ..... Chgo Hgts-4539 Geraci Vincent 1309 Shie lds ... Chgo Hgts- 6665-M Gilbert Anna 36 E M ain . . .. . . ~ Chgo Hgts-5489-R Gerardi Armand A undtkr Gilbert Jas 320 W 15th .. . . . .... Chgo Hgts-1969 2520 Chgo rd . .. . .. . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-34 Gilbert Milton C Gerardi Carmen 107 E 25th . ..... Chgo Hgts-6328 102 Ind ianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7348-W Gerardi Carrie 28 0.8 Jackson av . Chgo Hgts-786-M Gilbert W J Wilmot Gerardi Eugene 143 4 Center ..... Chgo Hgts-8187 1672 Buena Vi sta . . ...... Chgo Hgts-1039 GERARDI FUNERAL HOME Gilbert Wm Jr 328 W 14th ... ... . Chgo Hgts-1219 25 20 Chgo rd ... . .. ....... Chgo Hgts-34 Gilbertson Walter L Gerardi John 11 4 E 25 th ........ Chgo Hgts-1688 166 Park PkFore st . Chg o Hgts-7869-W Gerardi Ricardo 25 1 E 7th Pl ..... Chg o Hgts -3552 Giles Bernice 1119, 5th ...... Chgo Hgts-5586-W Gerardi Service s 252 0 Chgo Rd ... .. Chgo Hgts-34 Gilkison John ice 35 44 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-427 Geras Stanley 146 W 26t h .. . . . Chgo Hgt s-625-W Gill Homer G 1653 Chgo · Rd . . Chgo Hgts-6706- J Gereg Albert 226 E 25th .. . .... Chgo Hgts-606-R Gill John 106 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6175-W Gereg Anthony 184 E 24th .... Chgo Hgts-5591-W Gillespie Edw C Gereg Frank 2717 Mi ller . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-949-M 90 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7129-R Gereg Jos R 430 Emerald ...... Chgo Hgts-7669-J Gillette Geo E Gereg Steve 20 1st . . . ... . . ·.. . Chgo Hgts-4032 172 Lester PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-7386-R Gereg Steve G 59 E Main .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4581 . Gill iam Mayo Gereg Vincent J 34th ... . .... Chg o Hgts-5844-W 35 28 w 213 th pi Mtsn . .. . Chgo Hgts-5632 Gergash Michael 1025 Union . .... Chgo Hgts-1887 Gillingwater Claude Gergel Louis J 1233 Em erald ... Chgo Hgts-789-M : 3 Choat e Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6136-M Gergel Stephen J 1336 Garden .. Chgo Hgts- 725- R Gillis A Anthony Gergen Frank 94 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 7129-J 117 •Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6574-J Gerhardt Darius W Gillispie Ralph 322 E 16th .... Chg o Hgts-6914-R 3306 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7601-W Gilmer John Rebecca Glenwd. Chgo Hgts- 6722-Y-4 Gerich Jacob Richton Stgr .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5113-J Gilmore Clement R Gericke John 1656 A'berdeen . ... Chgo Hgts-693-M 99 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7537-W Gerloff Aug Gilmore Henry 1305 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgtsc4938-J 3754 W 216th PI Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-4245-M Gineris Chris 110 E 13th .. . . ... Chgo Hgts- 3821 Gerloff Ray 4211 W 21lth Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts ~2835 Gineris Geo 1425, 5th Av ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-6394 �Gineris Nick 169 E 14th .. ..... .. Chgo i-lgts-8186 GINERIS WM acct 336 E 14th .... Chgo Hgts-4587 Gineris Wm 1506 Scott .. . .... . . Chgo Hgts-1304 Ginsberg A Gerald Dr 2878 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7101-R Ginther Augusta Lou 182 W 16th . . . . ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-4817- M Giordano Christopher 226 E 22d . . Chgo Hgts-7765 Giovannoni Bruno 1530 Halsted .. ·. Chgo Hgts-5306 GIOVANNONI MIKE tir 1530 Halsted. Chgo Hgts- 3106 res 361 W 14th . . .... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3954 · Girardy Alfred B 225 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7597 -W Girnus Warren 3014 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7686-R Girolami Albert 1226 Lincln .. .. Chgo Hgts-652-W Girolamo Emil 1140 Union .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-2705 Giroux Leon 201 W 16th .... . ... Chgo Hgts-852-J Gish Russell S 189 'Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7605-J Giunta Anne 148 E 14th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5212-M Gjerde Richard L 102 W Main . . . .. Chgo Hgts-435 Glaeser Fred W Sau k Trail Richton Pk . . Chgo Hgt5-984-Y-4 Glaeser John P 1509 Otto ... . . Chgo Hgts-5593-J Glascock H S 3010 Chgo rd . . ... Chgo Hgts-5139-R Glasgow Robt W 26 Krotiak Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6280-J Glass Audrey 1605 Euclid .... ... Chgo Hgts-1178 Glass Lubrda 1531 Hanover . .. . Chgo Hgts-5099-J Glassburn 0 D Jr 137 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6582-W Glavas Tony 1423 Center . ... ... Chgo Hgts-3996 Glawe Oliver 750 Grant. . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-576t>-J Gleason John 3636 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7267-R Gleeson Edw J 376 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7251-M Glendenin L E . 70 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6179-W · Glenwood Floor Tile Co Oak Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-5062-Y -3 Glenwood Food Shop Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-8332 Glenwood Public Schl Glenwd- Dyer . .....•.. Chgo Hgts-904-Y-3 Glenwood Schl For Boys Glenwd . .. .. ............ Chgo Hgts-175 Glenwood Specialties ' 39 State Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-4691 Glenwood Tire & Serv Sta Main Glenwd .. . ...... • . . Chgo Hgts-4387 Glenwood Village of fire dept Main Glenwd ....... Chgo Hgts-3661 village hall Rebecca Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts-5178-Y-3 For Listing of Schools-See Name of School Glenwoodie Country Club State Glenwd ... . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-6843 Glick· Fannie 15 W Hickory . . . .. Chgo Hgts-621 ~ R Gliottoni Andy 1245 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-771-W Gliottoni John 1231 Portlnd : .. . Chgo Hgts-5515-J Glogowski Melvina 3612 Peoria Stgr .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1904 Glomb Frank A 187 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6156-W Gloss Anthony 70 W Main .. . .. Chgo Hgts-866-R Gloss Edw 141 W 27th .. . .... .. Chgo Hgts-2987 Gloss Victoria 141 W 27th ... o • . Chgo·Hgts-5378 Glowacki John State . .. .... . .. Chgo Hgts-2110 Glowacki Julian 1541 Vincns ..... Chgo Hgts-5307 Glowiak Mack 1337 Lexngtn E ChgoHgts. Chgo Hgts-953-Y-2 Glowiak Ted B 1039 Union .. . . Chgo Hgts-5778-M Gludzinskis Frank 1620 Hanover. Chgo Hgts-5419-J CHICAGO HEIGHTS 35 Glyman E J 136 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7224-R Gnaster Edw 1511 Halsted .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4616 Gnaster Leo 1503 Shields . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4804-:R Gnesin Albert J 394 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7237-R Goble Wm 0 33 E 35th Stgr .. . . Chg'o Hgts-5100-R Godelis Anna 1412, 5th ..... . Chgo Hgts-5520-W Goegebuer Elmer Glenwd Rd . . Chgo Hgts-5140-Y-1 Goers _Edw 7 Forest .... ..... . Chgo Hgts-5008-W Goethe Elsie A 79 McKinley Stgr . . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-1306 Goff Allan 234 Fir PkForest ... Chgo Hgts-7908-W Goff Marvin 110 E 23d . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5427-M Goff Mildred P 1617 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-4988-W Goff Tillie 76 E 12th .. . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5437-M Golcher Harry F Rebecca . . .. Chgo Hgts-5087-Y-3 Gold Fred 119 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6940-R Gold Seal Asphalt Roofing Co State.Chgo Hgts-1501 GOLD STAR LINES 26 Ill ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-2900 Goldberger Melvin 295 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7962-J Golden Stephen L 15 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6970-M Golding F M 341 W 15th pl .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1432 Goldman Bertrand J · 86 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6094-J Goldman Stuart 293 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7962-W Goldschnikl Henry 193d .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5240-Y-1 Goldsmith Adolf · 14 Gibson Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6265-J Goldstein Stanley H 1 Bailey Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6101-W Goldstone Herbert E 164 w 14th .. Chgo Hgts-2192 Gomes Carl · 79 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7275-R GONCHER ADVG CO 1546 Union .. . Chgo Hgts-399 Goncher Josephine 200 E 23d . .. . Chgo Hgts-4646 Gong Andrew 1143 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5571-W Gonyer Gerald R 301 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7192-J Good Richard J · . • 13 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7206-R Goodall Marian Mrs 118 Rebecca Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-2763-Y-4 Gooder Henrichsen Co Inc 26th .. . . Chgo Hgts-6476 Gooder Robt M 3039 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6923-R Goodfellow G F 138, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7838-J Goodhue Frank W 351 Forest ,PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7392-R Goodloe Geo -M 337 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7389-M Goodman Bennie Rev 286 E 16th .-Chgo Hgts-6326 Goodman Jas A 381 W 15th pl ... . Chgo Hgts-1155 Goodman Jas .M Jr 387 W 15th Pl ... . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5033-J Goodman Theo 1328 Vincns . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1550 Goodman Wm P~rter 181 Country Club ....... . . Chgo Hgts-1689 GOODRICH B F CO tires 86 Ill .. . Chgo Hgts-5634 Goodrich F C 6 Bertoldo Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6107 -M Goodson Jack Fisher 235 E 16th . . Chgo Hgts-623-J Goodwin Alice 1728 Halsted .... Chgo Hgts-5409-J Goodwin Chas 196 Bway ... •. . ... . Chgo Hgts-2806 Goodwin Jim 55 W 26th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2710-J Goodwin John T 279 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6142-R Gorcowski Nick Cot Grv ..... . Chgo Hgts-5175;:Y-3 Gordon Andrew 233 E 17th . ... Chgo Hgts-5770-M Gordon Arthur 1225 Ashland ... . Chgo Hgts-3775 �36 -GOR-GUS Gordon E 153 1 Otto ...... .. . Chgo Hgts-6710-W Gordon Gilbert 3023 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-(:,951-R Gordon Howard 398 W 14th .... .. Chgo Hgts-8369 Gordon Jack 192 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6227-J · Gordon Julius fcty supls 21 w 23d . .. ... .. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 2124 res 216 W 14th pl . .... . . ... Chgo Hgts-2506 Gordon Louis 1212 Arnold .. ... Chgo Hgts-7699-W GORDON LBR CO 14th & State .. . Chgo Hgts-5&2 Gordon Mack 1623 Hanover .. . Chgo Hgts-6693-W Gordon Mary Jane 168 E 16th Pl . . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-6642-W . Gordon Paul 3376 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7341-J Gordon Robt W 24 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7187-J Gordon Sidney 255 Irving .... . . .. Chgo Hgts-4100 Gordon Wm 1328 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-5541-R Gorham Lewis 44 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6595-W Gork D M 3502 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6188-W Gorman A E 64 Indianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7337-M Gorman Thos F 29 Fir Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-6410 Gornstein H C DDS 1603 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-185 res 303 Country Club ...... . Chgo Hgts-3998 Gorzinski John 1653 School . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2588 Gossage Paul Main Glenwd:... . Chgo Hgts-979-Y -1 Gatta Bernard E Jr 1 Mi chael Pk Forest . ChgoHgts-7236-W Gottschalk Wm 1540 Aberdeen .... Chgo Hgts-3659 1 Gould Nat! Batry Inc 12th . .. .... Chgo Hgts-1035 Gouty Roy 280"5 Com! . . . . ..... Crgo Hgts-1142 Gouwens Floyd Holbrook Rd. Chgo Hgts-6753-Y-3 GOVERNORS AIRPARK Governors Hwy . Chgo Hgts-2888 Goyak Steve 576 W 15th. pl . .. . Chgo Hgts-5484-J Grabar Donald G 3109 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6199-R Grabow Chas 62 W 34th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-5614 Grabow Leo Norfolk Stg'r . . .. . Chgo Hgts-996-Y-2 Grabowski Edw 1335 Prairie ..... Chgo Hgts-2820 Grabowski John Torrence . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 917 - Y-4 Grabs A 1918 CirCle . . . .. . .. .... Chgo Hgts-3164 Grabs Eliz 166 W 14th .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-4858-R Grace Frank 1430 Park . ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-3393 Grace Wm J 7 Leims PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-7370-W Grady Anne'Ml Mrs 74 Jndianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7535-J Graefnitz Ch riss _34th ... .. ... Ch.go Hgts-5844-M Graetz Ralph C 2660 Western PkForest. ChgoHgts-6251-M Graham Donald 1619 Euclid .. _. . . Chgo Hgts-2641 Graham E W 1544 Edgewd . . .... Chgo Hgts-3125 Graham Edgar 1121 Wentwrth. Chgo .Hgts-5158-R Graham John G 1916 Euclid .. . Chgo Hgts-5504-W Graham Lee M 1623 Euclid .. ... . Chgo Hgts- 2455 Graham Leland 2600 Com!. . : . . . Chgo Hgts-731-M Graham M H 62 E 13th . ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-2282 Graham Mamie 1309 Ellis ... . Chgo Hgts-5247-Y-2 Graham Pauline M . 1317 Berkeley . Chgo Hgts-5263-Y-1 Graham W Norman Lincln hwy Mattsn .... Chgo Hgts-4251-Y -3 caretaker' s cottage · Lincln hwy Mtsn . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4251-Y-4 Graham·Wm H ofc 1522 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-3401 res 1652 Buena Vista Cir ... . Chgo Hgts-3322 Grahovac Steve 1651 School . . . Chgo Hgts-5547-W Granat Morris . 117 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6586-J Granhold Herbert T 213 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5827-W Granno Ed 204 E 23d .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4903-M Granno Pasquale 208 E 23d .... Chgo Hgts-4831-R . Gran no Raffaele 1600 Berkeley . Chgo Hgts-946- Y-3 Grant C R 3622 Morgan Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-6321 Grant Dohrman S 220 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7969-W Grant Frank E 106 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6556-J Grant John A 232 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7916- W Grant Schl 26th ... .. . ... ..... Chgo Hgts-1989 Granucci Umberto 40 W 31st PI Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4978-M Gratner Guy E 1440 Edgewd .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 1110 Grau Henry 3712, 214th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4211 Grave lot Bernard 1547 Aberdeen . . Chgo Hgts-2510 Gravelot Eliz 1408 Otto . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts- 705"W Gravelot John mens furngs 1700 Halsted . ... . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1979 Graves Chas A 3524 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6945-R Graves John A 35 E 23d .... . .. Chgo Hgts-5462-J Graves Melvin 1604 l horn . . , .. Chgo Hgts-5073-R Graves & Shambo Well Drilling 3217 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7483 Graves S.i las 1006 Berkeley . . . Chgo Hgts-5261 -Y -4 Gray Clyde · Sauk Trail Preserve Dr . Chgo Hgts-7311- R Gray F H Monee . . .. ..... .. Chgo Hgts"908-Y-1 Gray Jackson 1624 Shields ..... Chgo Hgts-4918-J Gray Mary 1641 Berkeley . .. . Chgo Hgts-6072-Y-2 Gray -Milton 1552 Center . .... . Chgo Hgts-5293-M Gray Monte 1513 Stewart ... . Chgo Hgts-6678-W Gray N E 1106 Wentwrth . ... . . Chgo· Hgts-862-R Gray Virg il Richton Rd Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-6051-Y -3 Graybiel M R 291 'Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7963-J Grayson Betty 1440 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-4807-J Graziani Albert Mrs 47 E 34th Stgr.Chgo Hgts-1908 ·Graziani Alfred 45 E 31st Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5028-R Graziani Ernest 3016 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4934-W Graziani Leona 3018 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4934-R Graziani Patsy 3534 Wallace Stgr. Chgo Hgts-1988 Graziani Sam A 3028 Union Stgr ... .... . Chgo Hgts-5028-W Great Lakes Refining Co Governor' s Hwy Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts~4264 Great Lakes Suply Corp 1026 W 50th Chgo ... .. .. .. Enterprise-4300 (Called P rty Pays For Enterprise Calls) Greathouse Harvey 72 W 19th ... Chgo Hgts-738-J Greci Vincent J . 3845 W 216th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5862- J Greek Orthodox Ch 1501 Center .. Chgo Hgts-2927 Green A ·F 164 Birch PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7993-J Green Chas F 355 W 15th Pl . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1226 GREEN DIAMOND tavrn Sauk Trail. Chgo Hgts-4472 Green H Edmund , 33 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6283-W Green Herbert 1629 Oak . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-751-R Green Jas 1414 Arnold . ·. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5070-J Green John 30 McKinley Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-6658-M Green M 2401 Chgo rd . .. . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-345 Green Pauline 1430 Arnold ... . . . Chgo Hgts-776-J Green Robt Carter · 21159 S Locust Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-8066-J Green Sidney 1324 Campbell .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1125 GREEN VALLEY FEED MILL Glenwood Rd Glenwood ... . Chgo Hgts- 2430 Green Wade 22 E 31st Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-7898-J Greenberg Aaron 223 Krotiak PkFo,rest . Chgo Hgts-7939-W Greenberg Nathan H 39 W 14th pl . Chgo Hgts-3541 Greenberg S 251 W 16th . ...... Chgo Hgts-2907 �Greenberg Sherman 51 Hemlock Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7291-R Greenblatt R 2400 Halsted . ..... Chgo Hgts-2579 Greenspon Louis I MD 16Q3 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-185 res 104 W Main . . . .. .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-307 Greep Allan W 1346 Vincns .... ·.. Chgo Hgts-1521 Greer Jas 135 Elm Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-6576-W Gregg Richard J 336 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7397-J Gregory A C Chile . 3433 Chgo Rd Stg·r. Chgo Hgts-4879-R Gregory Chris D lwyr 1601 Halsted :Chgo Hgts-576 res 1324 Franklin av ...... . . Chgo Hgts-3535 Gregory Frank 301 Rebecca Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-5087-Y-1 Gregory Geo D Jr lwyr 1601 Halsted.Chgo Hgts-576 GREGORY .GEO LIQR & TOBACCO STORE 1601 Halsted .... . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4397 Gregory Gus D MD 1601 Halsted : . Chgo Hgts-6821 res 1425 Otto .. . , ........ : Chgo Hgts-6825 GREGORY JOHN D adjstrs 1601 Halsted . .. ......... Chgo Hgts-576 Greig Neil M 17 W 37th Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-2970 Grenier Leo 8 W 37th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-5115-M Grethen Chas 64 W 21st. ........ Chgo Hgts-1139 Greyhound Bus Lines 26 Ill ....... Chgo Hgts-2900 Griebe Max Bloom twp ...... Chgo Hgts-5148-Y-3 Grier Thos S · 69 Hemlock Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7275-W Griese Clara 1551 Thorn .. .. ... . Chgo Hgts-3940 Griese Edw 1424 Portlnd ...... Chgo Hgts-861-R Griese Fred 63 W 21st . . ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-4546 Griese John 1309 Garden ...... , . Chgo Hgts-2255 Griese Martin 1631 Euclid .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2689 Griffeth Mabel Mrs 29 E Main .... Chgo Hgts-4704 Griffin Henry 1515 Greenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5258-Y-4 Griffin John W 85 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6562-J Griffith Edson E 3613 W 21lth 'PI >Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-8426 · Griffith Robt W 406 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7249-J Grigas Geo 215 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7216-R Griggs Howard 11 E 19th Pl .. . Chgo Hgts-4850-R Griggs John 0 1644 Buena Vista cir.Chgo Hgts-1293 Griggs Kenneth R - 37 E 30th pi Stgr ...... Chgo Hgts-5288-R GRILLI JOS contr 128 E 22d .... Chgo Hgts-1571 Grilly Alverardo 128 E 22d . . . . Chgo Hgts~6641-M Grimes Chas F 542 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-4899-R Grimes F M Jr 3866 W 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5545-J Grimes Irvin L 196 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6196-W Grimes Thos L 3418 Phillips Stgr. Chgo Hgts-1895 Grissom Donald 21 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6281-W Grogan Kenneth A 190 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5834-W Grollenond Edw 1901 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-6620-M Gromala Bernard 14 W 26th ... Chgo Hgts-2755-W Gromala Jos 1328 Greenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5262-Y-4 Gromala Louis • 30 McEldowney Pl ........ Chgo Hgts-6822 Gromala Ted 1212 Park . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4962-W Grombacher Louis Mrs 1602 Euclid. Chgo Hgts-6829 Granner Paul 93 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7637-W Groom Robt Jr 72 W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-5561-W Grosche Gus 3701 W 216th Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-3514 Grosche Wesley 3708, 216th PI Mtsn ..... Chgo Hgts-773-W Grossi Andrew contr 2708 Com I .. . Chgo Hgts-4794 Grossi Chester 200 w 26th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1324 Grossi Clara 225 E 15th .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-4705 GROSSI CONST CO 1501 Hanover. Chgo Hgts-1695 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 37 Grossi Ezio ·E DDS 39 McEidowney:Chgo Hgts-1333 res 828 Highlnd ........... Chgo Hgts-1504 Grossi Stephen 646 Lowe .. ...... Chgo Hgts-8421 Grote Clarence 29 W 19th ...... . Chgo Hgts-1372 Grote Frank R Jr , 13 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6136-J Grotenhuis M · . 3056 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6968-M Groton N B Jr · · 351 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7392-R Grover Isreal A-Mrs 200, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7901-J Groves P I< 20424 J<edzie · Olympia Fields .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2781-Y -2 Gruberman Leonard 3506 Wallace Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5097-W Gruberman Margaret 3727 Green Stgr .....•.. Chgo Hgts-798-R Grubermaii Steve , 3411 Wallace Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6360 Grubio John 177 E 14th ..... . Chgo Hgts-4987-R Gruca Barney 90 W Hickory . ..... Chgo Hgts-1247 Gruca Donald 1310 Shields .. . . Chgo Hgts-863-J Gruca Geo 101 W 21st ........ . . Chgo Hgts-1073 Grunst Carl 3'141 Hopkins Stgr ... Chgo Hg t s- 2109 Grunst Henry 21403 Main Mtsn. Chgo .Hgts-4923-R Grunst Paul 3443 Hopkins Stgr.. Chgo Hgts-5544-J Grupe Arnold 1665 Aberdeen .. . . Chgo Hgts-689-W Grupp Chas 276 Highlnd ........ Chgo Hgts-1169 -Grupp Frank 1904 Circle . .... . Chgo Hgts-7309-J Grusdis John 2820 Com I ......... Chgo Hgts-1210 Grutzius Frank · Wabash Glenwd ...... Chgo Hgts-5147-Y-3 Grutzius Henry 41 W Hickory ..... Chgo Hgts-3344 Grutzius John State Glenwd .. . Chgo Hgts-808-Y-3 Grutzius John Jr 134 E 24th ... . Chgo Hgts-685-M Grutzius Nick, Jr 66 E 34th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-3806 Gubbins Dale 389 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7247-J Gubitz Harold 75 W 15th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5436-W Gubitz Israel 832 Highlnd . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-8328 Guenette Rene 29 E 'Main .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1463 Guerner Wm J 1018 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-5573-M Guest Lorenzo 200 E 16tn ..... Chgo Hgts-5089-W Guetig Clarence A . 2665 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts.:'6 501-R Guidera Geo 1619 Butler ...... Chgo Hgts-2768-M Guidera Marshall 1p10 Butler .. Chgo Hgts-6760-R GUIDOTTI & CALACCI groc 210 E 22d . . . ... .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1242 Guidotti Frances 210 E 22d . ... Chgo Hgts-5569-R Guidotti Henry 203 E 23/:J .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5703-W Guidotti Jos 201 E 23d ... . ... Chgo Hgts-5584-R Guidotti Reno 1537 Vincns .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-8327 Guiliani Raymond E 144 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8025-W Guilotte Walter R . 3719 W 216th 'PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-2175 G·ullick L G 79 E 14th . . .. . ., .... Chgo Hgts-2786 Gumm RW 339 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7344-M Gundermann Philip 318 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7972-W Gunkle Mennow Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-5167-Y-3 Gunn Chester 1344 Campbell ..... Chgo Hgts-2553 Gunn Howard 19 Choate PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7611-W Guritz Adeline 68 W 19th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-738-M Gurney Steve 3637 Morgan Stgr .·Chgo Hgts-5787-W Gus sman J Ralph 68 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts,-7975-J Gust Doloris 1653. Chgo Rd ...... Chgo Hgts-1061 Gust Frances 3116 Halsted Stgr .. . ... Ct.go Hgts-5537-M . �Hagenson Eugene F 42 1 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8007-J Gust Louis 89 E 13th .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-834-M Hager Robt E 79 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7994-J Gustafson Arthur Divsn .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-3877 Hagerman E 274 w 14th pl . ..... Chgo Hgts-2948 Gustafson Edith 97 W Hickory .. . Chgo Hgts"2520 Hagermann Louis ll08 Union av . . . Chgo Hgts-l:517 Gustafson Edw 3039 Miller .. .. Chgo Hgts- 5066-W HAHN & COE radio dlrs GUSTAFSON JOS groc 208 W 15th. Chgo Hgts-1022 1515 Halsted ...... .... . Chgo Hgts-4784 Gustafson Otto Hahn Elmer A 26 W 31st pi Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-174 3515 Morgan Stgr .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5154-W Hahn Ervin J 240 Meadow .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-2189 Gustafson Roy W · Hahn Gee A 234th . . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-909-Y-4 Sauk Trail Preserve Dr . Chgo Hgts-7311-J . Hahn Gust 1323 Scott . ... ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4125 Gustafson Stanley R 1916 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-5203-J Hahn Gustav ll47 Grant. . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2566 Gustafson Vincent H 1434 Park .. Chgo Hgts-4611 Hahn Maxwell R' Gutgsell John A ll6 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7364-J 3841 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7306-M Hahn Robt · Guthrie John 1217 Scott .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-2742 3004 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6524-W Guy Jas F 295 E 16th . .. . . ...... Chgo Hgts-4573 · Hahn Roy 36 W 24th .. . . .. ..•.. Chgo Hgts-775-J Guy John E Hahnfeldt Ed F . 3058 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6507-J 132 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7570-R Guziejka Constantine Hainault Paul 1301 Otto . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-875-J Loomis Stgr .. ..... . . Chgo Hgts-5170 ~Y-3 Halbert Peter 1306 Prairie . , . . .. Chgo Hgts-1613 Guziejka Ted 1632 Portlnd ... . Chgo Hgts-5281-J Halbert Wm 1620 Aberdeen . .. Chgo Hgts-4883-J Guziejka Wm 26 McEldowney . . Chgo Hgts-4837-R Hale Mary 1207, 5th . ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6609-M Guzzi no Florence· 235 w 16th .. . . Chgo Hgts-1228 Halfpenny Lester F · Guzzi no H 1542 Abe rdeen . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5449-W 302 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7361-J Guzzino Joe 33 w 29th . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-1255 Hall Dan! 1532 Vincns . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5430-W Guzzi no Jos 1413 Lowe . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5212-R Hall Dewey 1828 Chgo rd .... . .. Chgo Hgts-2923 Guzzino Nancy T 213 E 21st.- . .... Chgo Hgts-2278 Hall Dorothy 3209 Sangamon Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4514 Guzzi no Sam 231 E 16th . .. ... Chgo Hgts-6631-J Hall H Brereton Guzzi no Tony 20 W Hickory . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5612 65 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6151-M Guzzo Angeline 1625 Butler . ... Chgo Hgts-717 -M Hall Henry Jas 1331 Scott ...... Chgo Hgts-1038 Guzzo Peter 1423 Portland ...... Chgo Hgts-3719 Hall Jesse L 201 Fir PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7946-J Gwiazda Vincent 1201 Lincln . . . Chgo Hgts-945-W Hall John D Gwiazda Walter .1 509 Shields ... Chgo Hgts-5558-R 2663 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7959-J Gyger Edw S Dixie hwy . . . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-4003 Hall John D Gyger Herman 1627 Thorn . ... Chgo Hgts-4883-M 3378 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8048-J Gyger Ralph State Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts-2798-Y-1 Hall Ralph W Joe Orr .. . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-631-W Gyger Wilfred 202d . .. . ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-4658 Hall Rex R Gyllstrom Roy 266 7 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6500-W 56 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8013-J Hall T S DDS 269 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6434 Gyuricza Elek Fredk . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5144-Y-1 Hall Wesley 1429 East End . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4947 -R Halleck Abraham K 157 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6569-J Halsted Way Serv Sta 93 E 14th .. Chgo Hgts-4330 H & H Livestock Harlem .. . .. Chgo Hgts-994-Y-2 Halvorsen Jack D 319 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-2773-J H & S OIL CO 202d . . ... ... ..... Chgo Hgts- 246 Halwachs Walter Haack Esther Mrs 36 W 15th . . Chgo Hgts-4927-R 2ll68 Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8066- M Haake Edw 1631 Buena Vista Av . . Chgo Hgts-1726 · Hamann Ed 3636, 213th pi Mtsn .Chgo Hgts-4244-W Haake Victor L Hambrook Geo W 3745 W 217th Mtsn ." Chgo Hgts-730'1-J 3448 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7272-R Haas Allen P Hamel Orland P 2830 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6534-W 5 Michael PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7582- R Habas Andrew Hamer R S 1408 Park .. ... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1576 3545 W 213th PI Mtsn .Chgo Hgts-696-R Hamermesh Bernard Hack Jos 1431 Chgo rd . . ..... Chgo Hgts-4965-R 10 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6983-W Hackett Donald W Hamermesh Morton 163 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6188-J 87 Elm PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7917-W Haeschke Fred State .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3795-Y-3 Hamilton Louis 15ll Union .. .. Chgo Hgts-5055-M Haffner-Thrall Car Co- see Thrall Hamilton T A Car Mfg Co 43 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6927-R Hagadus SteveS Frederick .. Chgo Hgts-5144-Y-3 Hamilton Thos B Hagan Jas C. 146 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7950-W 3252 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7617-J Hamm Earl Hage AM 3865 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5548-M 36 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7281-J Hageman Roy C Hamm Gee E 387 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6153-W 124 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6227-W. Hageman Vernon J Hamm L 3531 Peoria Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-672-M 3853 W 216th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6466 . Hammer Hans H 3209 Olympic Olympia Fields.Chgo Hgts-2382 Hagemaster Robt 79 !sa. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4860-W HAGEMASTER'S MOTOR SERV Hammer Joe 1639 Thorn .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5425-J 1326 Halsted . ... . . .. ·. .. . . Chgo Hgts-280 Hammitt John R · 3022 Halsted Stgr . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5072-W Hagen RaJph M 31 Michael Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7218-M Hammond Andrew 305 E 16th . ... Chgo Hgts-3830 Hammond Floyd A 1521 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-603-W Hagenbuch David B Hammond Ollie 1535 Lowe . . . . Chgo Hgts-5509-R 3070 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6970-R 38 GUS-HAR H �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 39 HAMMOND & PROWELL undtkrs 305 E 16th .... ... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 4050 If no answer call .. . ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-3830 Hammond Sollie E Sauk Trail . . .. . Chgo Hgts-8138 Hampel Geo C 3749 W 217th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-7860-R Hampel Geo L 25 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7197-R Hampson Donald C 418 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7239-M Hamrick Jesse N 22 Michael Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7198-W Hanchett Richard 72 lndianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7811- J Hanck Herman _ · 19 W 34th PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5232-M Hand E L 3·30 W 15th Pl . .. . .... Chgo .Hgts-2362 Handley Chas H 3301 Morgan Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-226 Handwerk Reg inald L 80 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7933-J Haney Frieda 363 2 Halsted Stgr . Chgo .Hgts-5788-M Hank Carl G 147 E 34th Stgr .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3229 Hank Chas J T Joe Orr . . ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-3269 Hank Normari F State .. . .. ~Chgo Hgts-5196 -Y-3 Hank Richard L 3707, 214th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4683 Hank Wm 197 w 15th pl . . ... .. Chgo Hgts- 2024 Hank Wm Jr 1301 Otto . ... .... Chgo Hgts-762-R Hanko Edw l95th . ... . , .. . Chgo, Hgts-4941-Y-1 Hanko Paul W 14th ........ . . .. Chgo Hgts-4165 Hanko Paul Jr I 95th .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-932-Y-2 Hannell J M Dr 3348 West~rn PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7524-W Hannover I< L 1316 Otto ....... Chgo Hgts-5518-R Hanrahan Clifford 3232 Green Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4867 -R Hanrahan Ida 154 E lOth .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-854-R Hanrahan Wm J 194th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5241-Y-1 Hansen A E 1665 Buena Vista Cir. Chgo Hgts-3613 Hansen C H 3632, 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5403-R Hansen Carl 72 W 15th .. . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1200 Hansen E C Jr 83 E 13th . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-187ff Hansen Emil 1548 Thorn . . . • ... . Chgo Hgts-2268 Hansen Ervin C 64 W 15th . ...... Chgo Hgts-2452 Hansen Fay 21838 S Main Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-2289 Hansen Grover J 91 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7609-J Hansen Harold 196 Bway .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3386 Hansen Harold F • 86 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6171-J Hansen Jo~n Mrs 1329 Scott . . . Chgo Hgts-7890-J Hansen Marie 3206 Emerald Stgr. Chgo Hgts-3643 Hansen P C Mrs 1428 Otto . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-430 Hansen Ralph C 20 E 15th ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-1221 Hansen Thos .1303 Sunnyside .... Chgo Hgts-832-R Hansen W A- 1535 Schilling .. . :": .Chgo Hgts- 2630 Hansen Wm H 1300 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-5779-W HANSEN'S FLOWER SHOP . 1827 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-1356 Hanssen Carl Lincln Hwy ... . . Chgo Hgts-6720-Y -1 Hantack Emil 294 E 14th . . . . Chgo Hgts-5520-J Hantack Louis groc 1500 Wentwrth ... : . .. .•. Chgo Hgts-2306 res '1 644 Euclid . .. .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3265 Hantak Philip 211 E 24th ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-2986 Hanwood Advertiser Co Inc advg 1602 Otto . Chgo Hgts-76 Harbes John 3443 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts- 7675-M Harbor Tank Line Co 26th . . . .... Chgo Hgts-1030 Harden Jas 188 E 16th . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5104- W Harden T 1517/ Wentwrth . . ... Chgo Hgts-6911-R Harden Wm 173 E 16th pl . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5089-J Hardeway Isaac B 1225, 5th . . . Chgo Hgts-4938-W Hardison Callie 1437, 5th .... . Chgo Hgts- 6689-M Hardman Ira . 21142 Dettmering Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2761~W Hardt Roy- E 105 E 12th ... , . .. . Chgo Hgts-3520 Hardwick Sophie 223 E 16th . .. Chgo Hgts-4802-W Hardy Shelley 1439 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-791- R Hare ED 114 Lester PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7327-M Hare H F 83 W Main .... .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 1686 Hare J Mrs 1344 Vincns . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5752-W Harland T F 176 Ash PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-7516-J Harmon Claude State .. .... .. ... Chgo Hgts-2577 Harms Ed 1240 Park .. . .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-768-M Harms Ernest 25 E Main . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1205 Harms Harry Sauk Trail . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-918-Y-1 Harms Henry E Lincln Hwy . : . Chgo Hgts-4250-Y -2 Harms Lois E Richton Rd Stg•r . . . Chgo Hgts-2653 Harms Thea 3414 Butler Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5796-M Harms Verne E Bloom t wp . . . . Chgo Hgts-818-Y- 2 Harms Verne E Jr 21 E 15th . . .. Chgb Hgts-7318-J Harnett David, MD 1602 Otto .... Chgo Hgts-1107 res 1515 Y incns .. .. . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-1108 Harper A J 1631 East End .... . Chgo Hgts-6716-J Harper Claude Jr 188 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6194-R Harper John 1337 Greenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5263-Y-2 Harper Ralph 1224 Otto . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-1622 Harper Robt B Capt 167 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7111-W Harper Theo 1623 Hanover . .. _Chgo Hgts-5219-W Harpole Russell C Col 206 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7684-M Harr Haskell W 645 Union .· . . . . Chgo Hgts-5065-W Harr Jas 0 1205 Scott . .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4049 Harr Oliver F 2414 Chgo Rd . .... . Chgo Hgts-1784 Harr Walter 2414 Chgo rd .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-2722 Harrer Jos · 2827 Western Pk Forest : Chgo Hgts-6975-J Harrigan John R 44 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7863-W ~ arrington C W 8 Choate PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6119"J Harrington Cecil 1216 Park .. . .. Chgo Hgts-:,843-M Harrington Geo W 1232 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-4906-J Harris Alma · 195 'Dogwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-6933-W HARRIS BENJ & CO fcty State . .... Chgo Hgts-573 Harris Billie 101 Pkside .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-8043-M Harris ·Geo 1003 Ellis . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5260-Y-3 Harris John 1508 Lexngtn . . . Chgo Hgts-5254-Y-1 Harris Leonard T 72 W 14th Pl . .. . Chgo Hgts-2'68 Harris Paul .21 Fi r Pk Forest. . . Chgo Hgts-6526-J Harris Wm W 154 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6965-W Harrison Chas H Cot Grv ... . . Chgo Hgts-815-Y-4 Harrison Ella 1133 Wentwrth . .. . Chgo Hgts-4178 Harrison Hurless 1509 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-5005- R Harrison Jas W 26 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7387-M Hart Harry Jr 1317 Vincns .. . .. Chgo Hgts-844-M Hart John K 1427 Schilling .. ..... Chgo Hgts-456 Hart Robt L 217 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7820-W Hart Wm 0 1036 Halsted ...... .. Chgo Hgts-8377 Harter Ralph D 239 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6988-W Hartlep Margaret 3236 Jackson. Chgo Hgts-5136-R Hartman Albert J 129 Pkside ... . . Chgo Hgts-6881 Hartman Arthur 1217 Park ... ~ . Chgo Hgts-883-M Hartman Ceasar 1432 Vincns . ... . Chgo Hgts-3547 Hartman W F 240 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7816-W Hartman WV 70 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7975-W Hartmann Arnold C 3747 Stella Stgl".. ..... . . Chgo Hgts-2999 Hartmann Arthur 1330 Campbell . . Chgo Hgts-1312 Hartmann Fred W Sr Western . .. . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5199-Y-3 Hartmann Henry 29 W 34th pi Stgr.Chgo Hgts-3603 �40 · HAR-HEY Hartmann Minnie Mrs 323 w 14th pl . .. .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4505 Hartmann Robt L 96 W 27th . . Chgo Hgts-4919-W HARTMANN'S SUPER SERV . 3402 Chgo rd Stgr ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-1592 Harton Jas C 409 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7246-R Hartwell Bros fcty 17th . .... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-46 Hartwig WE 1331 Franklin . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2509 Hartz Wilson H Dr ' 207 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7216-W Harvey D F Rebecca Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5086-Y-3 Harvey Edw Ashlnd . .. . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-6643-M Harvey L K School Glenwd . . .. Chgo Hgts- 993-Y-4 Harwood Jean A 302 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7113-R Haseman Emma 149 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-694-J Haseman Melvin 16 W 35th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4970-M Haseman Wilbert 202d ... . . . .... Chgo Hgts-3498 Haskell Bert Mrs 122 8 Halsted .. . Chgo Hgts-1841 Haskell Fay 78 W 19th .. ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-1676 Haskell Geo 1421 East End . ... Chgo Hgts-5475-R Haskell Harry phonog reco rds 84 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-4077 Haskell Robt E 196th Holbrook . Chgo Hgts-6753-Y-2 Haslach F S 60 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7569-J Haslerud Odd 169 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7334-J Hassberg Norman 1221 Franklin .Chgo Hgts-2778-M Hasse Wm Glenwd-Dye r . ... . Chgo Hgts- 6751-Y -2 Hassell Wm 169 E 16th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4960-M Hastings Wm 0 Col. 39 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6161-W Hatch H 0 1215 Scott. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4975-M Hatfield A L 14 Bigelow PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8030-J Hatfield Truman Jr Main Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-2369 Hattenaorf Henry W 1242 Vincns . . . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4906-M Hattendorf Vernon Sauk Trail. Chgo Hgts-6057-Y-3 Hatte.rsley Robt Jr Lt 2837 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6516-M Hattye' s Beauty Shoppe 1444 Wentwrth ... . ...... Chgo Hgts-4278 Haughawout Ferne 1529 Otto .. . . Chgo Hgts-874-J Hausner Chas 31 E 34th Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-3991 Hausser Harry E Mrs . 328 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hqts-720'i-M Haut Benj Jr 3019 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-707-M Haut Josephine T 302 W 14th Pl . Chgo Hgts-5494-J Haut Walter 194th .... . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-2439 Havron John 1916 Euclid . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5203-W Hawes Jas E 234th . .. ... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2644 Hawes Ruth M 737 Peoria . .. .. Chg o Hgt s-5237-R Hawkins Herbert 190 W 26th .... . Chgo Hgts-2517 Hawkins Jas R 124 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-3370 Hawley Alice M· 1521 Thorn . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5644 Hawley Harold 63 W Hickory . .... Chgo Hgts-1042 Hay Chas A 205 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7879-W HayChasM 70 E 14tl:l .. .... ... ChgoHgts-1817 Hay Edw 192 InterOcean . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-5375 Hay Edw F, MD 5 Ill .. ..... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-138 res 1524 Schilling . .. ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-137 HAY JWLRY 1650 Chgo Rd . .. . .. Choo Hgts-4781 Hayden Alvin C 2922 Com I . . . . Chgo Hgts-5102-J Hayden Cass Mrs 32 W Main . . . Chgo Hgts-4852-R Hayden Dorothea 94 W 28th pl . Chgo Hgts-2707-M Hayes Anna Mae ., 1243 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5702-W Hayes Carl 1207 Emerald . . .... . Chgo Hgts-2684 Hayes Clyde W . 3634 Morgan Stgr . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4508 HAYES COAL CO 22 E 34th PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6820 Hayes Matt 1321 Wentwrth . . .. Chgo Hgts-5085-R Hayes Philip 13 Fir Pk Forest . . Chgo Hgts-6978-W Hayes Thos 45 Fir Pk Forest. .. . Chgo Hgts-7112-J Hayes Tom 1343 Vincns .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-613-J Hayes Tracy N Crawford Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-919-Y-4 Hayes W H 2615 Coml .. . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4673 Haymaker J N 254 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7816-J Hays John F 28 22 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6987-R Hayton J G 272 1 Miller . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-949-W HAZEL'S TAVRN 320 1 Chgo Rd . . . Chgo Hgts-7070 Hazelwood Sam W 289 W 16th . . . Chgo Hgts-1442 Healey Gerald B 20 Bender Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6104-M Health Center Chgo Tuberculosis Inst 1523. Halsted . . ..... . .. . Chgo Hgts-1005 Healy Russell 3520 Morgn Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-2910 Healy Vincent J 150 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7570-J Heard Viola 1219, 5th . ... . . . ChgoHgts-5719-W Hearn Melvin A Crawford Richton Pk .. . . Chgo Hgts-4984-J Hearn Robt J · 211 Juniper -PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7944-W Heath W A 25 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6182-J Heaton Gail 21111 Oak Mtsn . .... Chgo Hgts-3421 Hecht Albert Jr 68 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6269-W Hecht Cord A 3341 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6649-J Hecht Harold 23 W 35th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5232-R Hecht Lucinda H . 145 Country Club ....... . Chgo Hgts-1884 Hecht Norma M 3723 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-7742 Heckman Wm R 2693 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6408 Hedges Dave State . . . . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-886-W Hedrick Clara 1638 Halsted ..... Chgo Hgts-784-W Hedrick Loyal Mrs 1300 Otto . . Chgo Hgts-5553-W Hedrick M L 1143 Emerald .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1755 Hedtke Herman Main Mattsn . Chgo Hgts-6736-Y-1 Heehs R A 2690 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6159-J Heffernan Phillip 54 Hemlock PkForesL Chgo Hgts-6179-R Heft Edmund R Lawrence .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-2767 Heft Julius 1315 Pa·rk . . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts- 6357 Heft Otto 306 W 16th Pl . ..... . Chgo Hgts-2564 Hegarty Jas M 209, 7th Pl ... . . Chgo Hgts-4981-R Hegarty Richard 214 D'ogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts~6197 !J Heidemann Louis C 1329 Chgo rd .Chgo Hgts-893-W Heidlebaugh Grace 112 W 16th pl . Chgo Hgts-4610 Heights Auto Parts 1324 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-2477 HEIGHTS MACH & REPR CO INC tools ' 1630 Shields ... . . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-452 HEIGHTS MOTORS 1245 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-8360 HEIGHTS REFRGRTN CO 17 Ill ... Chgo Hgts-4123 17 Ill .. . . . . . .... . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-1926 Heiman Peter 44 W Hickory . . . .. Chgo Hots-3343 Heimbuch Elmer 1401 Vincns . . .. Chgo Hgts-6886 He in Avery E 21136 S Main Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-8444 Hein Oscar 87 W 24th ... . ..... Chgo Hgts- 868-R He in Oscar J Jr 2606 Coml .. .. Chgo Hgts-4845-M Heine Louis 3012 Wallace Stgr .. ·. Chgo Hgts-2084 Heiner Henry . 3624. 213th PI Mtsn . . . Chgo Hgts-4244-R HEINIE'S INN tavern 1 E 23d . . . . Chgo Hgts-4345 Heinz Robt A 381 W 16th Pl . .. . Chgo Hgts-899-M Heinz Stephen J 20 E 30th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1325 Heinze Edw H 110 Inter Ocean .. .. Ghgo Hgts-1772 Heinze Jack 134 W Hickory ... . Chgo Hgts-4989-W Heiser AS 1238 Franklin . . ..•... Chgo Hgts-4062 Heisler Fred P 1652 Chgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-6717 -W Heiss Earl H U . 249 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7188-J �Heisterberg Elmer M 25 McGarity PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6233-J Helander FrankL 90 Norwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7934-J Helbing Wm E 1422 Schilling . ... Chgo Hgts-3984 HELEN'S FOOD SHOP delctsn 77 w 15th .. . . ... . ...... Chgo Hgts-3624 Helfrick C I< 1421 Vincns . .... ... Chgo Hgts-1637 Helfrick Francis 1421 Vincns . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1637 Helfrick Harry I< 56 W 19th .... . Chgo Hgts-1789 Helland E C Glenwd - Dyer .... Chgo Hgts-6748-Y- 2 Heller Aaron 1423 Portlnd .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5211 -W Hellmann Chas 3422 Green St gr. Chgo Hgts-2005 Hellriegel Frank P 211 W 13th. Chgo Hgts- 2747-W Helmke H 40 W 19th .. .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-764-W Helmrath Clarence 45 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-5280-J Helmrath Norman I< · · 852 Memorial . . .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-6633-M Helms Harold E 303 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7374-M Helsby P H 1_120 Grant_. . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-4753 Helsel C P 16 11 Chgo Rd .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-633-J Helsel Chas W 1611 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-686-J Helsel Clarence 1623 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-4969-R HELSEL-JEPPJ::RSON ELECT SALES & SERVICE 16H Chgo rd .. . . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4547 1611 Chg o Rd ... .. ... ·. . . . Chgo Hgts-1874 Helsel Joe 1611 Chgo Rd .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4988-M Helsel R Anthony 1527 Thorn . . . . Chgo Hgts-3104 , Helterbran R A 387 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7232-W Hemingway Jos A Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts-4958-Y-2 Henderson Geo 1414 Wentwrth :Chgo Hgts-6774-M Henderson Glen A 125 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6586-W Henderson Hugh 1120 Union . .. . Chgo Hgts-632- M Henderson Vadie E 1635 Butler . Chgo Hgts-4892-J Henderson W 0 178 Hill crest . .. Chgo Hgts- 2720-R · Hendler A W . 3446 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6948-M . Hendricks Clarence 32 04 Hopkins Stgr ...... Chgo Hgts-792-R Hendrickson Bros Trckg Co Lincln Hwy. Chgo Hgts-5272-Y-2 Hendron Che.ster 321 W 15th Pl. Chgo Hgts-5491-W Hendron Everett 2802 Chgo rd. Chgo Hgts-5052-W Hendron Jack Q 1927 Circle . . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 2936 Hendron Jas E 1657 Thorn . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2037 Hendron Lula 35 E Main . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4898-M Henehan John P 120 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7631-J Henley Lapsley C . 96 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7333-M Henn Earl H 3502 Sangamon Stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-5153-W Henne Adrian C 5 Forest PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-6140.: R Hennegan. P N 194th ...... . Chgo Hgts-5163-Y -3 Hennemuth Wm R 50 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6292-J Henning Arthur 3614 Emerald Stgr. Chg o Hgts-7681-J Henning Roy G • 255 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7967"W Hennis Harry 1902 Euclid av ... . . Chgo Hgts-1348 Henry Frank 1207 Port lnd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5024-R Henry Geo M 315 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7383-M Henry Philip G 3611 Carpenter Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5152-M Henshaw Ellis 218 W 16th .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1109 Henslee Farrest · 24 Choate Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6153-M Hensley Earl 25 E 31st Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-5723-J HENSLEY ELECT CO 153 E 14th .. Chgo Hgts-4557 Hensley Eugene M · 29 W 37th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5115-W CHICAGO HEIGHTS 41 Hensley Harold 21 McEldowney. Chgo Hgts-5067-W . Hensley Henry Burnham . .. ._ , . Chgo Hgts-972-Y-1 Hensley Medford 3127 Peoria stgr. Chgo Hgts-1647 Hensley Robt 233 E 21st. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-659-R Hensold Harold H Jr 173 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6155-M Henson E A 20850 Homelnd Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6827 HENTSCHEL'S NURSERY . Richton Stgr . ... . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3720 HERBERT'S JEWELERS 74 Ill ... Chgo Hgts-3660 Here II Ida 14 W 19th . . . ........ Chgo Hgts-2819 Herern FrancesE 78 W 30th Pl. Chgo Hgts-4998-W Hering Edw Sr 2909 Ch go Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-6655-J Hering Harry 3444 Butler Stgr .... Chgo Hgt s-4143 Hering Wilfred G 39 W 14th Pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-2180 Herkert Raymond J 102 Birch Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6127-R HERMAN A H & SON intr decors 1514 Vincns . .. .. . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1359 Herman Arthur H 1650 Aberdeen. Chgo Hgts-2428 Herman Ferdenand Mrs 1625 Oak . Chgo Hgts-639-J Herman John A 201 W 15th Pl .. Chgo Hgts- 698-M Herman Melvin A l34W Hickory. Chgo Hgts-4989- J HERMAN'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP 3344 Chgo rd Stgr ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2280 Herr Barton 114 Bway .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5465-W Herr Paul 76 W 15th ... . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3638 Herr Viola G 1406 Schilling ... . Chgo Hgts-628-M Herreros Gregory J ' 335 2 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8037 -J Herring Edw 1433 East End .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-6399 Herrmann Arthur 9 W 23d . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-630-J . . Herrmann Ba r-bara E 2029 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-5480-J Herrmann Donald A 604 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-3745 Herrmann Edw J 1668 Euclid . ... Chgo Hgts-2693 Herrmann H Fred 117 W 16th pi . Chgo Hgts-642-J Herrmann Melvin V 300 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chg o Hgts-7146-M Hersh B M 701 Union . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-4855-W Hesemann Arnold . 3708 W 216th Mtsn .. . . Chgo Hgts-6615-W Hesemann Fredk 1522 Chgo rd. Chgo Hgts-5127-W Hesemann Martin R 81 W 15th . .. Chgo Hgts-922-J Hesemann. Pau l 347 W 16th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-3662 Hesemann Richard A 1220 Park. Chgo Hgts-4962-J Hess E_ugene L 11 Bender Pk Forest. Chgo Hgtsc6092-W Hess Pearl 1505 Euclid . .. . ·.. ... Chgo Hgts-603-J Hettich David Richton rd Stg r .. Chgo Hgts-5113-W Hettich Edw Dixie hwy . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-936-Y-3 Hettjch Peter Torre nce ..... . Chgo Hgts-914-Y-3 Hetzel Robt J 291 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7167-J HetzeiWm G 2.41 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7930-M Heuchling Fred G Jr 1222 Otto . . . Chgo Hgts-1829 Heumann Eugene Glenwd- Dyer ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-'5277-Y-2 Heusing Louis 1631 School .. . ... . Chgo Hgts- 1249 Heusman Fred Sr 21422 S Main Mtsn ... . . Chgo Hgts-4923-J Heusman Vernon 3116 Sangamon Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-779.:M Heusman Wm Ro se "Gienwd . ... Chgo Hgts-907-Y-3 Heusmann Chas Joe Orr . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5871-R Heusman n Irwin Chgo rd Glenwd . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5169-Y-3 Heusmann Louis 196th. . ... : . Chgo Hgts- 2797 ~ Y-2 Heusmann Willard Kings .. . . Chgo Hgts-5243-Y-3 Hewerdine Leslie 89 McEldowney pl .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-760-R Hewes Howard H 1Sl3 EuClid .... Chgo Hgts-2055 Heyman Raymond F 3833 W 216th PI Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-7428 �42 HI-HOU HI HAT CLUB Glenwd-Dyer .. . Chgo Hgts-964-Y-1 Hi Mfg _Co automo-tive gaskets 37 E 34th Stgr .. ... . .... Chgo Hgts-2214 HI-WAY BAKERY 2633 Chgo rd ... Chgo Hgts-3255 HI-WAY LIQUOR STORE 322 E 14th .. .. .......•.. Chgo Hgts-422 HI-WAY MKT Halsted ... .... .. . Chgo Hgts"2371 HIBBARD TRUE VALUE STOR.E NO 1 60 Ill ...... .. .... ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-80 HibbsArchie 194th ......... ChgoHgt!i-990-Y-1 Hibbs Arthur L Peoria .. .... Chgo Hgts-5241-Y -3 Hibbs Jess 1543 Aberdeen . ... ... Chgo Hgts-1506 Hibbs Richard 0 194th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5240-Y-2 Hickman Alva R 3749 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4783 Hickman Clifford 82 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7325-M Hickman Walter 40 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7568-W Hicks John 1424 Center ...... . Chgo Hgts-6646-J Hicks 0 C 1624 Portlnd .... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2896 Hicks Wendell 131 w Main . .... . Chgo Hgts-1801 Higginbottom Elzie 1426 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5706-J Higgins M J 178 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6980-J Higgins Michael 3829 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6309 Highsmith Everett 1648 Oak . .. Chgo Hgts-5081-W HIGHWAY STEEL PRODUCTS CO 1326 McKinley ... ....... Chgo Hgts-3575 Hilbrich Cafe tavrn Route 30 .. Chgo Hgts-988-Y-1 Hildeman Gene F 383 W 16th Pl . . Chgo Hgts-2774 Hildeman Wm Jr 1309 Schilling av. Chgo Hgts-2830 HILDEMAN WM F CO plbg · 1635 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-222 Hildenbrand Roger T · . 461 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7261-W Hileman Ronald L 84 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6169-W Hilker A H Jr 274 Ash PkForest.-Ghgo Hgts-7827-W Hilker Frank C 707 Sangamon . . .. Chgo Hgts-2058 HILL COAL CO 2009 Butler .... ... Chgo Hgts-585 Hill Edw E Crawford RichtonPk ... Chgo Hgts-8409 HILL ELECTL APPLIANCE 214 E 22d.Chgo Hgts-449 Hill Frank W 28 McGarity Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6931-W Hill Jas W 138 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7636-M Hill Jean Mrs 1607 Center .... .. Chgo Hgts-716-M Hill Laura 1526 Scott . . . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3053 Hill Lee 1111 Greenwd av . . .. Chgo Hgts-953-Y-1 Hill Lloyd 19 W 36th pi Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5115-J Hill Norman Crawford Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-804-Y-2 Hill P J 17 W 30th PI Stgr .. ·Chgo Hgts-4854-M Hill R J 9 Leims PkForest . . . .. Chgo Hgts-7398-W Hill Richard E 136 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7553-J Hill Thos 249 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7881-J Hillborn Lawrence C 47 w 15th . . Chgo Hgts-1970 Hillegonds G J Main Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-902-Y-3 Hillger Philip R 21322 Main Mtsn . .. .. . Chgo-Hgts- 4244-M Hilliker Clinton R 2847 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6241-J Hills Matthew C 1515 Otto ...... Chgo Hgts-8128 Hills Robt 88 E 12th ... . ...... Chgo Hgts-684-W Hills Willie 1107 Greenwd . . . . Chgo Hgts-952-Y-2 Hinckley John F 906 Memorial .... Chgo Hgts-1321 Hinckley Margaret 21 Forest . . Chgo Hgts-6620-W Hineline M A · 272 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6932-W Hinesley Chas M 185 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7181-J Hinsley Raymond J 110 Hemlock PI< Forest. Chgo Hgts-8087-W Hinz Wm 24 Dogwd PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-6239-W Hinze Arthur A 149 Country Club ... Chgo Hgts-215 Hinze Raymond N 350 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-2152 Hippensteel Robt . 203 InterOcean. Chgo Hgts-5201-J Hipsher Ernest E 305 W 16th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-3668 HIRSCH C H undtkr 1340 Otto . . ... Chgo Hgts-14 287 W 15th . . ..... ....... Chgo Hgts-1088 HIRSCH EDWIN J undtkr 1340 Otto . Chgo Hgts-14 1339 Otto . ... .... .. .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-6865 Hirsch Sam I E Jr 253 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5829-W Hirschfeld Fritz D 87 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7839-J Hirshbrunner Robt Coale ... . Chgo Hgts-5140-Y-3 Hi-Ten Metal Products Corp 21100 S Cicero Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-1252 Hjemvick Arvin 1633 Thorn . ... ~ Chgo Hgts-895-J Hlavach Andrew Jr 231 E 24th .Chgo Hgts-5225-R Hoar Melville H 2 Bailey Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6100-J Hobbs Ella Mae 1229 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-856-R Hochberg Louis R 2722 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6249-W Hod Carriers Local 5 A F of L 1541 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-1551 Hodapp Anthony Rev 12 W Main ... Chgo Hgts-158 Hodes Art 54 Ash PkForest . . . . Chgo Hgts-7562-W Hodge Maude . 3125 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-770-W Hodge R C 1514 Chgo . Rd . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5127-R Hodges G B 433 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7248-W Hodo Roosevelt 188 E 16th . .. . Chgo Hgts-5751-R Hoecker Albert 58 W Main . ... ... Chgo Hgts-326 Hoecker Albert W Main Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-903~ Y-4 Hoecker Aug E appli.ance serv 2830 Chgo rd ... .. .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-.522 Hoecker Lorenzo Mrs 58 W Main .. Chgo Hgts-3263 Hoecker Wm 2711 Com I. ..... Chgo Hgts-6687 -W Hoeksema John Jr 1901 Circle .. .. Chgo Hgts-2942 Hoekstra Henry 2849 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6518-W Hoe I John A 96 W 19th ......... Chgo Hgts-2033 Hoerntlein Ed C 1203 Emerald . . .. Chgo Hgts-4626 Hoerntlein Interior Decorations 1207 Halsted .-Chgo Hgts-553 Hoevet Minnie Mrs 1668- Euclid. Chgo Hgts-2729-W Hoevker Robt 2a47 Chgo Rd .... Chgo Hgts-706-M Hofer Ethel Mrs Stgr rd .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5172-Y-3 Hofer Gene E . 3116 Morgan Stgr ... ... Chgo Hgts-4874-W Hofer Otto 34th Stgr ..... . Chgo Hgts- 5173-Y-1 Hofer Violet 1528, 5th . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-881-W Hoff Royal A 1640 Euclid .. . ... : Chgo Hgts-1238 Hoffarth Rose Mrs 1314 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts-.2397 Hoffenberg PaulS 28 Dunlap PkForest. Chgo Hgts" 6228-W Hoffman Bert G 1217 Park .. .. . Chgo Hgts-883-R Hoffman Kenneth 3741 Park Stgr.. Chgo Hgts-6694-W Hoffman Robt C 3159 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6999-J HOFFMAN WELDING SERVICE 3205 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6318 Hoffmann Paul 3500 Western Av Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7273-M Hoffmann Wm 209 E 22d ..... . Chgo Hgts-5709-M HOFMANN CHAS E first 9 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-1991 1432 Edgewd .......... .. . Chgo Hgts-4267 Hofsiss Wm Lincln Hills Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-966-Y-1 Hofsommer. Dale M Richton Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5171-Y-4 Hogan J B 209 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6147 -R Hoger Ernst Lincln Hwy Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-6730-Y-4 �Hoger Melvin CHICAGO HEIGHTS 43 , Lincln Hwy Mtsn , Chgo Hgts-4250-Y-1 Homeier M-innie Mrs Hogeveen Andrew · 3510 Em erald Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7895-M 1661 Buena Vista cir ... Chgo Hgts-4974-W Honeywell Chas E 292 W 16th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-2251 Hogeveen Jerome Honig Clark 26 Forest PkForest . Chg o Hgts-7865-W 1661 Buena Vista Cir . Chgo Hgts-6849 Honsbruch Dietrich 1144 Grant. .. Chgo Hgts-1535 Hogewoning John Burnham , ...Chgo Hgts-972-Y -4 Hood Craig A 1401 Aberdeen . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-309 Hohenstein F C 43 W 15th , , _. Chgo Hgts-5564-M Hood Jas H 1667 School . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1986 Hoisington Earl Stony !sind ,. Chgo Hgts-6740-Y-1 Hood Rosa V 1512 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-5022-J Holahan Braun Mrs Hook Chas L 250 Irving . ... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2137 173 Dogwd Pk ForesLChgo Hgts-6995-W Hook Marvin 1441 Vincns .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-884-J HOLBROOK GARAGE 194t h . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-281 Hooks Eli 1513 Un ion . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-6778- M Holbrook Mary Z 194 W 16th . . ·Chgo Hgts-4817 -J Hooks Marion 1316 Arnold .... . Chgo Hgts-871-W Holcomb Mabel F Mrs Hooper Burley 1104 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-862-W 1305 Werline . Chgo Hgts-957-Y-3 Hoopes Richard N Holden Elmer 1644 Buena Vi sta cir . Chgo Hgts-1805 104 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7525-J Holden Gunner 2709 Miller ... .... Chgo Hgts-1894 Hoover Lloyd Rev 38 E 16th . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6846 Holden Jackson B Hopkins CarlS 309 E 14th .... Chgo Hgts-4955-R 151 Park PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-5854-J Hopkins Eli 1106 Berkeley .. . Chgo Hgts-5249-Y-3 Holden Lawrence 1532 Arn old . • . . Chg o Hgts-8435 Hopkins Garland Evans Holden Orville 1643 Aberd een .. . Chgo Hgts-5580-J 210 Krot iak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7873-J Holden Robt H 196th ....... . Chgo Hgts -807-Y-3 Hopkins John 3439 Peoria St gr. Chgo Hgts-6610-R Holderied Max 93 W Main . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-2471 Hopkins John W Jr Holding Albert G Jr 421 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7229-R . Vincns Glenwd .. . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-962-Y -4 Hopkins Oscar W Holding Wm J 1204 Park .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3610 • 19 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7173-M Holevas Tom Hopkins Precillar 1442 Arnold .. Chgo Hgts-2756-M 334 6 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7504-R Hopp Wm H Holiday Theatre 303 Dogwd Pk Forest'. Chgo Hgts-7192-M mgr ofc 120 Plaza PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-8425 Hopper Frank ticket ofc 120 Plaza PkForest.Chgo Hgts-8424 67 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7182-J Holland Furnace Co Hopson Roosevelt 186 E 154th Harvey . . . . ... Enterprise-1018 1710 Woodlwn . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5258-Y -1 Called Party Pays for Enterprise Calls Horecny Jos 2314 Halsted .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-2329 Holland Lee W Horgeshimer Ralph Lincln Hwy . Chgo Hgts-965-Y-4 270 2 Western Pk Forest : Chgo Hgts-6246-J HORN CHAS KICK Holland Robt C auto license 3 Ill . .. . . .... . Chgo Hgts-2810 3129 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6961-R res 1644 Oak .. .. .. . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3687 Heiliger Russell Horning Richard H 100 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6557-W 355 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7324-J Hollingsed Jas C ·170 W 26th ... Chgo Hgts-858-M Hornstein B -Hollingsworth R B 53 W 15th . , . . Chgo Hgts-3243 112 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6285-R Holloman Caleb 1131, 5th ... , . Chgo Hgts-4886-R · Horowitz Harold N Holm Chas Wabash ....... .. . Chgo Hgts-903-Y-3 · 237 Junipe r PkFore st . Chgo Hgts-5811-W Holmes Chas Z Horton Frank 20621 Greenwd dr 6 Bailey Pk Forest. •Chgo Hgts-6240-W Olympia Fields . Chgo Hgtsc7470 Holmes Frank L Horton Gaylord 128, 26th 'PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5831-W 134 lndianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7572-J Holmes Mary 1615 Center . .. .... Chgo Hgts-2473 Horton L C 1204 Wentwrth . . .. Chgo Hgts-6609-R Holmes Melvina 1524, 5th . ...... Chgo Hgts-1674 Horton T E 184 E 7th Pl ... . ... Chgo Hgts-4714 Holmes Vernon Horvat John 3744 ·Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-7673-W 277 Fo rest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6146-M Hoskins Wm C Holmes Willie 1618 Center . . . . Chgo Hgts-4885-W 94 Indianwd PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-6544-J Holt Taylor Jr Col Hosler Jas W 1 Gibson PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6259-R 2723 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6967-J Holtman John E 148 W 14th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4171 ·Hospelhorn Verne Holtz Fred 201st & Ashlnd ...... Chgo Hgts-4072 23 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7174-J Holtz Harry F 27 W 35th PI Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-7752 Holtz John T 3515 Lincln hwy 1\tltsn . Chgo Hgts-1091 Hoster Leopold Glenwd -Dyer . . Chgo Hgts-6750-Y-4 Holtz Richard D HOTEL HALSTED 1535 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-4369 9 Michael Pk Forest .·Chgo Hgts-7247-R Hotel Leon 1718 Halsted .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4393 Hothan Arwin 1307 Scott ... ... . Chgo Hgts-2932 · Holtz Walter 22 W Hickory . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2324 Hotpoint Inc 14th .. .. .. ..... . . Chgo Hgts-4760 Holtz Walter C Jr 26 W Hi ~ kory . . . Chgo Hgts-3454 Hottinger Geo P Glenwd . .... . Chgo Hgts-905-Y-2 Holwell John 1036 Halsted . ... . Chgo Hgts-7693-R HOTTINGER'S GARDEN Holycross Grant 1330 Otto .. . . ·.. Chgo Hgts-2079 Glen wd .. .. . . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-905-Y-2 Holzapfel Jas J 164, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7657-W Houchins Barney Mrs Holzbach Henry E Maj · Sauk Trail Dr . Chgo Hgts-5780-J 92 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6137-W . Houck Ernest L 1663 Euclid ... Chgo Hgts-4819-W Holzman R C 2202 Chgo Rd . .... Chgo Hgts-3557 Hough Chas 3371 Western Pk Fo·rest. Chgo Hgts-7222-W HO•ME LIQUOR ST0 RE 25 Ill ... . . Chgo Hgts-193 HOME SERVICE STA Hough ElizA 1244 Emerald . ..... Chgo Hgts-1166 1700 East End . Chgo Hgts-7074 Houk Jas 2822 Com! : . .... ... . , Chgo Hgts-1671 Houran Dan Jr 2510 Chgo ·Rd .. ... Chgo Hgts-1425 Homeier G 237 W 15th Pl ..... Chgo Hgts-8065-J Houran Jas G 122 W 15th .... . . Chgo Hgts-855-M Homeier Martin E 3768 Emerald Stgr . •.. . . Chgo Hgts-5285-J Houran Thos 265 Joe Orr . . .... Chgo Hgts-5111-J 1 �44 HOU_;,JAC Hourihan John M 3484 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5859-W House Floyd 115 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7124-R House John 282 2 Com I .. . .... Chgo Hgts-5731-R HouseR M 1604 Euclid .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-7773 House Walter R Monee ... : .. . Chgo Hgts;-908-Y-2 Houston Wm T · 378 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7220-W Hout Louise Lincln Hwy .. . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3731 · Houtkamp F H 25 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6169-J Houtsma Fred Joe Orr .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-915-Y-1 Hovis Wm Sherman . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-5194-Y -4 Hovorka Geo 298 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5802-J . Howard John W 3016 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6522-J Howard Lola 1008 Lexngtn.' .. . Chgo Hgts-952- Y-1 Howard Maurice· 85 W 24th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3250 Howard Phil 243 w 15th pl ... ... Chgo Hgts-4213 Howard Philip R 341 7 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7238-J Howard Thos F 3101 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6199-W , • Howard's Fix-It Shop 1402 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-1827 Howe Dolores 7 E 'Main .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6708-W Howe Ivan 202'd . . ' ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-5165-Y-2 Howe Jas 144 E 16th ........ Chgo Hgts-5517 -M Howe Loretta J '1520 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-6710-R Howe Louis H 36 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7581-J Howell Donald 41 W 21st. . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-2244 Howell R C 232 Krotiak· PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7858-J Howitt A W 114 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7926-W Howland Geo H 296 W 15th pl . . .. Chgo Hgts-1190 Howland Harry A 1630 Thorn . .... Chgo Hgts-2934 Howland Isabella Mrs Rebecca Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-5169-Y-1 Howton Walter A 3707, 213th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-3312 Hoyt Gerald W 3 Krotiak Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6164-R Hoyt Howard C 150, 26th PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7800-M Hranicka Jos G 134, 26th PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5818-J Hrdina Joe 276 w 14th pl . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2394 Hrones Gust 1641 Buena Vista av . Chgo Hgts-890-W HUB CHAPEL 1303 Otto .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2053 Hub Della 321 W 15th pi . ... ... Chgo Hgts-2469 Hub W D labtry 1652 Chgo Rd . .. Chgo Hgts-4725 res Coale . _..... . ....... . Chgo Hgts-8411· Hubacek Chas W 830 Peoria .. . . . Chgo Hgts-8358 Hubbard David Dr 24 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6404 Hubbard Edmund J 28 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7396-J Hubbard Harry B 20 McCarthy PkFo-rest . Chgo Hgts-6944-M Hubbart C G Col 216 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7852-W Hubbs C W 410 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7.249-W Hucker Chas 0 20 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7865-M Huddelston Walter 58 W 21st. .. Chgo Hgts-602-W Hudock Geo W 35 McGarity Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7183- M Hudson Frank 0 Jr · 233 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6145-R Hudson Geo 108 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8032-W Hudzinski Anthony 303 E 16th ... Chgo Hgts-881-R Huegerich 0 P 82 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7186-R Huesing Mae E 1631 School ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1090 H~G~O • 3035 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6923-M Huff Floyd 3200 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7382-J Huffman Marie 1638 Lexngtn.Chgo Hgts-5255-Y-1 Huffman Roy 2610 Com I . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2297 Hufton Albert Rt 83 ... . ..... Chgo Hgts-955-Y-2 Hugg Roger L 465 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7245-R Hughes Jas 1142 Wentwrth ...... Chgo HgtsA·7 59 Hughes Leslie E 270 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7834-J Hughes R L 128 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6093-W Hughes S R 21160 Main Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-8429 Hughson Robt M Lt · 19 Bender PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7842-W Huhn Herman 371 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7249-R Huhnholz Martin 31 E 34th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-6388 Huizenga John 3239 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7189-M Hull Fredk B 189 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts--7104-J Hull Harry H 314 W 16th pl . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4089 Hull Lawrence C 17 Bigelow PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6110-J Hummel Helen 7 Forest. .......• Chgo Hgts-7444 Hummel Loren Glenwd- Dyer .. Chgo Hgts-5272-Y-1 HUMMER GARAGE SALES & SERVICE 1524 Chgo rd .. . . .. ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-11 · Humphrey E L 427 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7229-J Humphrey John 1532 Arnold .... Chgo Hgts-742-J Humphrey 0 C 1318 Arnold .... . Chgo Hgts-871-M Huncilman Harry A Col 9 Cromwell Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7203-R Hunt Chas F Burnham .. ..... Chgo Hgts-810-Y-4 Hunt D M 98 W 37th Stgr .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1996 Hunt Kattie 156 E 16th ... ... . Chgo Hgts-5528-J Hunt Oliver L 285 w 16th ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-4293 Hunt Robt P 83 Ash PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-8038-J Hunters Protective Club 1645 Center .. .. .... .... ·Chgo Hgts-7082 Huntoon F H 209 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7870-J Huntoon Hal w 14th . . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-833-M Hunziker Walter B 100, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7621-J Hurley Clarence 1523 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-6911-M Hurley Will 146 InterOcean . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1900 Hurling Lester 3609 Morgan Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5787 -R Hurst t K '101 Elm Pk Forest ... Chgo Hgts-6573-J Hurt Stephen 1611 Hanover . .. Chgo Hgts-4921-M Husarik Wm 11 E 24th . . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-3356 Huse Donald 1647 Thorn .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4883-R Husemann Helen 96 W 19th . . .. Chgo Hgts-627-R Husemen Raymond 640 Lowe .. Chgo Hgts-4842-W Hussman Howard 223 W 16th Pl . Chgo Hgts-660-M Hutcheson Jim 1519 Wentwrth . . :--chgo Hgts-6324 Hutchins Gardner E . 73 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts.-7371-J Hutchinson Richard P 238 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7846-W Huttner Harold Kings .. .... Chgo Hgts-5242-Y -2 Hutton Eliz Mrs 73 !sa .... . ... Chgo Hgts-4860-M Hydock Jos 193 Birch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6154-W Hyler C H W 14th . ••• .•.••.••.. Chgo Hgts-322 I I C TAVRN 3411 W 211th Mtsn .Chgo Hgts-4498 I 0 0 F Halls 1716 Halsted ... . ... Chgo Hgts-210 Iaconi Jos 120 w 16th ... • ..... Chgo Hgts-4668 �Iaconi Marr294 E 16th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5281-W lafollo Chas 3433 Phillips Stg.r . . .. Chgo Hgts-4698 lafollo Orlando 3433 Phillips Stgr . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5294-R Iagmin P P DDS 1535 Chgo Rd . : . . Chgo Hgts-3606 177 Country Club . . . . .... . . . Chgo Hgts- 4731 Iannucci Alfonso 2502 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-4991-W lar.nucci Philip 155 E 22d ... .. Chgo Hgts-5101-R IDEAL FLOOR COVERING CO 19545 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-6753-Y-1 lgnelzi Guiseppo 160 E 23d . . . ... Chgo Hgts- 1424 Ignelzi Jos A 1305 Ashlnd ..... Chgo Hgts-2734-W IGNELZI N G OD 18 E 34th Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-371 lgnelzi 'R L arch 1343 Garden . .. . Chgo Hgts-4088 lgnoffo Philip 56 W Main . . . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-419 Ihle D M 21 Leim s PkForest .. . Chgo Hgts-6178-W Ihle Geo 14 Gerst ung PkForest. . Chgo Hgts-7338-J lllgen Walter T 82 W 24th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2086 ILL BELL TELEPHONE CO business of c 1519 Halst ed ......• . .. . Chgo Hgts-9981 Ill Central R R Co Matt eson Depot Mattsn . . . Chgo Hgts-3537 Ill Disposal Co f cty supls 21 W 23d . Chgo Hgts-2124 Ill Fireproof Constr Co . Indi anwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8399 ILL FLOWER SHOP 21 Ill . . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-114 Ill Grill 27 Ill .. . . , ... ... ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3158 ILL LIQR MART 6 Il·l . . .... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-533 Ill Radio & Television 44 Ill . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3176 Ill Shade Cloth Corp 17th .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-2600 Illinois State Empl Serv 1528 Otto . ·Chgo Hgts-5300 Illinois State of Empl oyment Serv 1528 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-5300 Vete ran' s Co mn 29 Ill ....... Chgo Hgts-4724 Veteran' s Empl Representative 1528 Otto . . . . ... ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5300 ILL WHOL PRODUCE 130 W Main . Ch go Hgts-1420 · lmbresci Santo 20927 Homelnd . Mt·sn .. . ·Chgo Hgts-967-Y-2 INDEPENDENT COAL CO 1805 Halst ed .. . . .. . • • ... Chgo Hgts-436 Independent Ice Co 96 E 17th .. . . Chgo Hgts- 2468 Industrial Oil & Varnish Co 70 E 23d ........ . ... • . Chgo Hgts-1544 lndustrl Smelting Corp E 16th . . . . Chgo Hgts-3375 INDUSTRL WELDING CO INC 66 E 23d .. ... . ... . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2597 lngald Geo A 14'1 Fir Pk Fo rest : Chgo Hgts-6585-W Ingebrigtsen K A 310 Ash PkF orest . Chgo Hgts-7810-W lnguagiato Antonio 1329 Jnd ... . . . Chg o Hgts-118 Inland Steel Co Bi rmingham . ..... . Cligo Hgts-409 Internatl Minerals & Chemical Corp sa les ofc State . . ... .. . ... . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1140 fc t y E 16th . . .. . . . . .. . •.. . Chgo Hgts-2912 Inucci Ernest 15 E 23d .. . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4617 Inversetti Wm F 1412 Schilling . .. Chgo Hgts-3617 Iozzo Vincent 214 E 21st. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4932-W lppel Gerald L 162 W 14th . . .. Chgo Hgt s-7899-M Ireland C T 28 14 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgt>-6530-J Irene's Beauty Sh op 1329 Garden . . Chgo Hgts-3050 Ireson W G 173 , Eim PkForest . . Chgo Hgt s- 7156-W Iron s Ch as D 1529 Union . .... . Chgo Hgts-5479-M Irons Ezell 202 Morgan ... . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-363 res 1239 We ntwrth ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3784 Irons Frank 1529 Un ion . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5476- W Irons Herman 1431 Cent er . .... . . Chg o Hgts-8143 Irons Marcus Rev 1223 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-1367 Irons Nellie 1211 Wentwrt h . . . . Chgo Hg ts-733-W Irons Ulus 202 Mo rgan . .. ...... Chgo Hgts-3793 Irons Wm 181 E 17th .. . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 797-J Irvin Flora 1227 Wentwrth . . .... . Chg o Hgt s-7753 Irving Geo 1204 We ntwrth . .. . . Chgo Hgts-744-J Irwin Elmer H 165 7 Ab.erdeen . . .. Choo Hgts-3982 Irwin Fred 23 15 Chgo rd .... . .. Chgo Hgts- 745-M CHICAGO HEIGHTS 45 Irwin John C · 4 Campbell Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-5169-Y-2 Irwin W A Halsted ..... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-807-Y-1 Irwin Wm R School Glenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-5087-Y-4 Isaacs Robt C 1511 Otto . ._. . . .... Chgo Hgts-2161 Isherwood Benj Jr Sauk Trail. Chgo Hgts-4956- Y- 3 Isom John 109 E 23d ... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4967 -R lsom Wayne 26 McEldowney Pl .. Chgo·Hgts·-6902-J lsvolt Joe Monee t wp ... . . ... Chgo Hgts- 997- Y-1 ITALIAN FOOD SHOP 314 E 14th . . Chgo Hgts-286 Iverson E W 43 Ceda r Pk Fo·rest . Chgo Hgts-7144-M Ivery Cliff M 147 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7154-W Ivy Coy M 148 Elm PkForest. . Chgo Hgts-7996-R Iwinski Jos Glenwd- Oyer . . . . Chgo Hgts-6750-Y-3 lzzarelli Edith L 344 E 22d .... Chgo Hgts-4936-R Izzo Frank 250 E 21st. ... ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5662 Izzo Sam 1674 Euclid • ..... . .. Chgo Hgts- 2729-J J J L Fndry Co 400 Engle . . .. . . . ... . . Dolton-0580 J P CONST CO contrs 1750 State . . Chgo Hgts-4019 J & P WELDING SALES INC 1336 Halsted . . . . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3430 Jabrosky Jack 85 E 13th ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3246 Jachim Anna Mrs 3234 Wa llac e Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5293-M Jack C F 33 Krotia'k PkForest . . . Ch go Hgts-6236-J Jack Nick 103 E 23d . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6648-J Jackette Jos M 97 Norwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6280-W Jackson Alberta 1211, 5th . ... Chgo Hgts-4816-J Jackson Alberta 1143 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-681-R Jackson Archie R 17 Bender Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6105-M Jackson Bernice 1230 Wentw rth . Chgo Hgts·-737 -J Jackson C A Jr 148 Birch Pk Forest . ·Chgo Hgts-6130-M Jackson C E 43 lndianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7547-J Jackson D C Jr Millard Richton Pk . .. . Chgo Hgts-5257-Y-2 Jackson D W · 133 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6535-J Jackson Evelyn 153'3 St ewart .. . . Chgo Hgts-6369 Jackson Harry E 1328 Otto ..... . Chgo Hgts-3103 Jackson Henry 1631 Hanover .. . . Chgo Hgts-790-J Jackson Jinny 1618 Center . . .. Chgo Hgts-4885-J Jackson John T 1535 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-748- M Jackson Opheous 1141 Berke ley . ..... Chgo Hgts-6759-Y-4 Jackson Robt F 351 8 Green Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7897-J Jackson Robt P 1514 Portlnd .. Chg o Hgts-2701-R Jackson Ruby 1604 Otto . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4933-W Jackson Rudolph 771 Coale Holbrook. Ch go Hgt s-2796-Y-1 .Jackson S J 1304 Lexngtn ... Chgo Hgts-6079-Y -2 Jackson Thos 302 Dorsetshire Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7668-J Jac_ob Seymour I 386 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7220-M Jacobs C Bernard ' 43 McCarthy PkF orest . Chgo Hgts-5865-J JACOBS-COPALELLO appli ances 3336 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1771 Jacobs Delbert W 3035 Un ion Stgr . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5028-M Jacobs E R 137 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7298- M Jacobs Jack 130 Ind ianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7340-R Jacobs Paul 21 Michael Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7219-.W JacobsT L Campbell Glenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-987-Y-2 Jacobsen Howard 161 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts~ 6569-R �46 JAC-JON Jacobsen Kenneth 83 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-5436-J Jacobsen Roy A 129 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7687-W Jacobson A E 122 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7642-J Jacobson Harry 201 E 25th ... Chgo Hgts-5590-M Jacobson Julius H 2 Bender PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8014-W Jacobson Raymond A 2817 Western Pk Forest. ·Chgo Hgts-6515-J Jacobucci Cecelia 1438 Green .. .. Chgo Hgts-3749 Jacobucci Guy 186 E 7th pl. ... Chgo Hgts-4843-M Jacobucci Guy Debutch 1512 Shields . Chgo Hgts-6387 Jacobucci Jas 312 E 22d . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5772-J Jacobucci Louis 1535 Vincns ..... Chgo Hgts-5399 Jacobucci P Beebe 202d ....... . . Chgo Hgts-126 Jacobucci Richard g.-oc 215 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-1603 Jaeger Aug 32 McEldowney pl .. Chgo Hgts-4815-J Jaeger Frank P paintr 1547 Thorn . Chgo Hgts-1288 Jaeger Kenneth 1657 Euclid .. : .. Chgo Hgts-2671 Jaeger Otto Mrs 1540 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-2709 Jaenicke E 1518 Scott. .... .. Chgo Hgts-2733-M Jaffe Harold 200 W 16th ....... . Chgo Hgts-1450 Jag min Edw L 1430 Scott ....... Chgo Hgts-2626 Jag min P A 1430 Scott ......... Chgo Hgts-1145 Jahn Albert 3823, 216th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5799-M Jahn Ella Mrs W 34th .. .... Chgo Hgts-6743-Y-4 Jahn F 0 8 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7394-M Jahns Wm 193d .... .. . . ... . Chgo Hgts-933-Y -2 James Ben 'Lincln Hwy ..... . Chgo Hgts-6061-Y-1 James Chas A Jr 91 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5838-J J'ames Clarence 1220 Halsted . .... Chgo Hgts-5636 James Gladys 175 E 16th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-6760-M James John 1414 Arnold ..... Chgo Hgts-5070-W James Matt 1527 Lexngtn ... Chgo Hgts-5254-Y -4 Jameson Howard L 58 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7551-W Jamesway Exp 446 E 11lth PI Chgo. Watrfal-8~6868 Jamison Rose 1205 Portlnd .. .... Chgo Hgts-4647 Janecek Paul 185 E 24th .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-4825-J Janery Lester Serv Sta Tor·rence .. Chgo Hgts-7055 Janis A K 1333 Portlnd ... ... .. . Chgo Hgts-3844 Janis Edw A 1308 Schilling .... Chgo H'gts-950-W Jankauskas D 1326 Arnold . ... Chgo Hgts-5745-R Jankauskas Stanley 3041 Union Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5028-J Janke Paul State ... .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-912-Y -2 Jankel Francis 31 W 34th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-624-M Jankoviak ArthurS 70 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7677-R Jankoviak Lee 3514 Morgan Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-4922-W Janota Stanley 232 E 25th. , .. Chgo Hgts-4849-R Jan~en Harold R 3009 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-5095-R · Janser Geo C 75 W 14th pi .. . . Chgo Hgts-5054-W Janssen M Thornton-G lenwd rd · Glenwd ............. Chgo Hgts-963-Y-3 J.antsch Fred 1822 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-4850-M Janusek Betty Mrs 3030 Peoria Stgr ........ Chgo Hgts-2818 Janusek I 67 Bway .. . ....... Chgo Hgts-6643-W Janusek John 325 E 26th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5133-W Jara:cz Edmund 76 w Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-610-W Jaracz Frank 76 W Hickory ...... Chgo Hgts~610-J Jarecki Stanley 1434 Green ...... Chgo Hgts- 3426 Jarecky Hattie 1516 Arnold ... Chgo Hgts-5513-W Jaris Chas 3428 Green Stgr ...... Chgo Hgts-2197 Jaros Casimir 164 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6191-M Jarrette Bert 169 E 23d ..... ·Chgo Hgts-6617-M jarvis Alfred L 3163 Western PkForest . Chgo ,Hgts-5805-W JASICA BEAUTY SALON 274 E 14th .... .. ...... . Chgo Hgts-3762 Jasica Frank 1306 Portlnd ·... . . .. Chgo Hgts-3964 Jasica Wood Products Co 1116 Union .. . . . .... • .... Chgo Hgts-3274 Jasinski Edw 113 E 31st Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5531-M Jasinski Tony 3026 Chgo rd . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1309 JASZCZAK S ofc 264 E 14th .... Chgo Hgts-2518 res 618 Emerald . ... ...... Chgo Hgts-2651 Jaworowski Geo K 16 Garman Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7240-W Jean Ives B 2612 Com I ..... ... Chgo Hgts-4845-W Jean Walter 3038 Jackson .... . ·Chgo Hgts-5731-W Jefferson L W 105 Elm PkForest.Chgo Hgts-6150-R Jefferson Ora Mrs 1521 Union .. Chgo Hgts-5476-R Jefferson Schl Union ......... . . Chgo Hgts-J466 Jelesinski Anthony 1401 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts-3904 Jelesnianski Carl J 196th .. .. Chgo Hgts-6752-Y-4 Jelinek Carl M Jr 7 Garman PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7954-W Jelinek Joe 1201 Cot Grv . . . . Chgo Hgts-5183-Y-1 Jelinek Steve 1325 Cot Grv ... Chgo Hgts-5182-Y-4 Jenkins Alden 435 Emerald ..... Chgo Hgts-5416-J Jenkins Ken·neth E 80 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7186-M Jenkin's Pool Hall 1441 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-7040 Jennings H F 1415 Campbell ...... Chgo Hgts-1747 Jennings Robt K 122 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7362-W Jennings Thos Jr Mrs 58 McKinley Stgr. Chgo Hgts-293 Jensen Geo 1534 Schilling . .. .... Ch9o Hgts-1897 Jensen Lawrence N 103 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7537-J Jensen Lucy E • 142 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5855-J Jensen Nels Mrs 198 InterOcean . Ch90 Hgts-6912-R Jenson John S 99 E 14th . .. . .... Chgo H9ts-2938 Jenson Nash Sales Inc 1644 Chgo rd ..... . •• .. . Chgo Hgts-1445 JENSON NASH SALES INC . 1644 Chgo rd .... . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-3694 Jeri.!bek Frank 1309 Portlnd . .. Chgo Hgts-5578-W Jerstrom Lawrence Jr 47 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6932-M Jerz Rose Mrs 1328 Shields .... , . Chgo Hgts-4644 Jeske Erwin F 19 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6167-W Jesse Richard J Western .... Chgo Hgts-5199-Y -1 Jessen Martin 180 E 7th pl .... Chgo Hgts-4843-R Jewel Food Stores 1706 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-4441 · 1618 Otto ............... Chgo Hgts-4336 125 Plaza PkForest. ... .... Chgo Hgts-7077 Jill's Beauty Shop 3112 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-5623 Jiuliani Salvatroe 159 E 26th .. . Chgo Hgts-2294 Joens LeRoy 90 W 28th PI ..... .. Chgo Hgts-7749 John C W Stgr Rd ......... Chgo Hgts-6725-Y-3 JOHN C W MOTORS INC 105 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-5320 John G S 142 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7320-R Johns Doyle F Stgr Rd .. .... . Chgo Hgts-5173-Y-3 Johns Fred garg 194th ... ... ..... Chgo Hgts-281 Johns Mack Jr · 138 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7945-W Johnsen Edgar W 90 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts"7120-R Johnsen Harvey N 1658 Thorn .. . . Chgo Hgts-3609 Johnsen John M 59 E Parkside .. . Chgo Hgts-4152 · Johnsen Olaf 3389 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7228-J Johnson A Oscar 27 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8094-W Johnson Addie 171 E 16th PI ... Chgo Hgts-4814-J Johnson Albert 138 Inter Ocean .. Chgo Hgts-820-M Johnson B J 416 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7239-W Johnson Calvin C 1129 Emerald . .. Chgo Hgts-1690 �Johnson Carl A Ridgeway RichtonPark.Chgo Hgts-6055-Y-3 JOHNSON CARL S FLORIST 6 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson W 21st. .. . . . .... .... . . Chgo Hgts-373 Carl W 34 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7509-J Chas 737 Halsted . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1796 Chas 200 E 16th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5460- M Clifford H 279 W 16th ... Chgo Hgts ~ 2007 Courtney C 6 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6944-W Johnson Dorothy 77 Isa . ... ... Chgo Hgts-4821-W Johnson E Stanley 2820 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6987-J Johnson Edw 3706 Union Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-1651 Johnson Elmer 44 W 23d .,.. ... . . Chgo Hgts-2837 Johnson-Farthing Poultry Farm • , W 14th . Chgo Hgts-2393 Johnson Frank 3445 Florence Stgr. Chgo Hgts- 2728-W Johnson Frank 48 W 37th Stgr .. .. Chgo Hgts-3140 Johnson Franklin E 1514 Vincns.Chgo Hgts-2735-W Johnson Geo E · 203d Olympia Fields .. . Chgo Hgts-6721-Y-2 Johnson Geo G 1439 Portlnd . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3191 Johnson Geo H · 3316 Emerald Stgr . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2795-RJohnson Gordon pref abricated bldgs 1526 Otto. Chgo Hgts-240 prefabricated bldgs 1526 Otto.Chgo Hgts-2275 Jol\nson Harold G 3474 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7269-J Johnson Harry P 168 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8009-R Johnson Hazel 101 W 19th . . . ... Chgo Hgts-1360 Johnson Henry A 132 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8085-J Johnson Herbert P · . 3626 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7267-J Johnson Hesta 2634 Jackson .. . .Chgo Hgts-5410-W Johnson Howard · 114 N Wabash Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-3794-Y-2 Johnson Irma 1527 Lowe .. . .. . Chgo Hgts- 5478-W Johnson John Jane Glen wd . .. Chgo Hgts-6757-Y-3 Johnson John 1522 Lowe . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4875-W Johnson John E . 3544 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7379-R Johnson John E W Glenwd- Dyer.Chgo Hgts- 954-Y -4 . Johnson John F 1304 Campbell . .. .. Chgo Hgts-412 Johnson J,ahn H 7 Bailey Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6102-M Johnson John Paul 191 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5845-J Johnson Louise 1541 Berkeley . Chgo Hgts-5160-Y-1 Johnson Luke 1316 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts- 681-M Johnson Marshall C 251 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7930-R · Johnson Marvin F L 88 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7128-W Johnson Neal Rev 3227 Western PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7388-W Johnson Oil Refining Co whse Jackson .. .. . .'.. ........ Chgo Hgts-1901 Johnson Oscar R 1520 Thorn . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3556 Johnson Pearl 1220 Arnold .. . . . Chgo Hgts-767- R Johnson R'C : · Millard Richton Pk . f;hgo Hgts-5256-Y-1 Johnson Ray 3008 Chgo Rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-5139-M Johnson Robt 1618 Center ..... Chgo Hgts-4885-R Johnson Robt H 16 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7520-W Johnson Robt L ofc · 1123 Be rkeley. Chgo Hgts-6076-Y -4 Johnson Robt L 70 W 14th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-5280-W Johnson Roy A · 2 Garman PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6222-W Johnson Ruby Lee 12•4 8 Berkeley. Chgo Hgts~ 975-Y"3 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 47 --~--~----~------- Johnson Sam 1619 Po rtlnd . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4823-R Johnson Sidney G 244 Irving .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2794 JOHNS.ON THEO & SONS INC monumnts 1822 Chgo rd . . ... .. .... . Chgo Hgts-3345 Johnson Thos 1916 Halsted . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2993 Johnson Tommy 1525 Union ...... Chgo Hgts-3761 Johnson Virgil 1207 Otto .. .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-1749 Johnson Warren H 222 Ash Pk:Forest. Chgo Hgts-7848-J Johnson Wm H 3324 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7552cW Johnston Asphalt & Fuel Oil Service Co I nc 81 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8095-W Johnston B R 1521 Otto . .... ... Chgo Hgts-5324 Johnston Chas 87 W 30th .... . Chgo Hgts-4998-M Johnston L 1525 Hanover ... . . Chgo Hgts-5729- M Johnston Leonard E 634 Lowe . Chgo Hgts-5021-W Johnston Orval 29 E 31st Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5288-W JOHNSTON W H CO contr 1928 Halsted ... •. ... •• . . Chgo Hgts-120 res 23 E 23d ........... . ... Chgo Hgts-340 Jo-Jo Drive Inn 3340 Chgo Rd .. .. Chgo Hgts-7052 Jonas Harry 175 Inter Ocean . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1673 Jonas Irvin L 200 W 14th pl . . ... . Chgo' Hgts-4065 Jonas Russell W 1623 Aberdeen . Chgo Hgts-4890- R Jones Chas 32 W 36th pi Stgr ... ChQQ Hgts-5115-R Jones Chas D 3466 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts·-7275-J Jones Clifford E 40 Fo rest. .... Chgo Hgts-5077-R Jones Dell 1446 Center . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5156-J Jones Donald A 344 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7223-R Jones E L 3006 Peoria Stgr .. . ... Chgo Hgts-6487 Jones EarlL 129 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7289-J Jones Edwin A 254 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7882-W Jones Edwin W Maj 46 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6203-J Jones Elnora 1235, 5th . . ..... Chgo Hgts-5566-R Jones Ernest J 1717 Chgo rd ..... . Chgo Hgts-2546 Jones Fredk F 6!3 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6180-J Jones Gertrude 1220 Arnold .. . . Chgo Hgts-5586-R , Jones Harold L 22603 Richton Richton Pk.Chgo Hgts-6737-Y-3 Jones Henderson Jr 1435 East End . .. . . .... . Chgo Hgts-4053 Jones Henry 1524 Arnold ... .. Chgo Hgts-5208-W Jones Heywood Jr 12 Bigelow Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6109-W Jones J L Rev 1531 Center . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3627. Jones Jas 1226 Wentwrth : ... .. Chgo Hgts-737-R Jones Jas L 15 Leims PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-6626- J Jones Jas Robt 1423 Lowe .... . Chgo Hgts-49?0- W Jones Joe 1420 Arnold . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-4926-R Jones John 1343 Park . . ... . . Chgo Hgts- 920-Y- 2 Jones Leland 2624 Com I ....... .. Chgo Hgts- 1997 Jones Melvin E · 167 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-667Q-W Jones Memorial Community Center 220 E 15th ... . ... ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-395 Jones Ollie 1038 Berkley . ... . Chgo Hgts-5260-Y-4 Jones R P 148 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6172-J Jones Ralph W 3634 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7179-W Jones Rando lph L Maj 132 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5874-W Jones Richard W 65 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6204~R Jones Robt E 2810 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6987-W Jones Robt Holman 323 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6183-J �48 JON-KIA Juszczyk Augusta 253 E 7th Pl . .. Chgo Hgts-3797 Juuti Wm dental te.chnician Jones Roland M 1535 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-1617 Wabash Glenwd ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2762-Y-3 Jones Roosevelt 175 E 16th pl . Chgo Hgts-5010-W Jones Sam1 175 E 16th Pl . . : . . Chgo Hgts-5089-R Jones W W 289 E 16th .. ...... Chgo Hgts-5420-R K & H SPORTING GDS INC Jones Walter 12 Ill .... .... .. . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts- 3206 20813 Cicero Mtsn . .. .. Chgo Hgts-901-Y-3 K & P Shell Serv Sta 338 W 14th. Chgo Hgts-4454 Jones Walter H K & P SHELL SERV STA 375 Dog wd Pk Forest. ·Chgo Hgts-7257-W 338 W 14th .. .. . ... ..... Chgo Hgts-4600 Jones Willard 0 162 0 Portlnd .. Chgo Hgts-6663-W Kaack Edgar 86 W 28th Pl. .... . Chgo Hgts-7463 Jones Willie B 1202, 5th .. ... Chgo Hgts-5515-M Kaack Kenneth 216 E 21st .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5592-J Jongsma Peter F Gl enwd-Dyer. Chgo Hgts-6064-Y-4 l<aad Burton F 33 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6115-<R Joose Robt E 7 Bigel ow Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6111-J Kaberle Alfred A Sherman . . . Chgo Hgts-5194~Y-2 l<achel Bernhardt 1612· Oak .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3880 Joplin Louise 1622 Sc ott .. . .... Chgo Hgts-634-J Kachel Edwin 1525 Euclid .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2807 Jordan Alfred 52 W 15th . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-2551 Kaczmarski Ida Jordan Alice 1324 Arnold ... .. . Ch go Hgts-7310-~ 131 W Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-4854-W Jordan Curliss 299 E 16th • . ... Chgo Hgts-4931-R Kaczmarski Jos 1527, 5th ... . .. '. Chgo Hgts-607-R Jordan Earl 299 E 16th ... . ... Chgo Hgts-5743-J Kaczmarski Nick 349 W 15th pl . .. Chgo Hgts-2231 Jordan Plumer 1225 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5299-R Kaczmarski Ted 1700 Chgo Rd . . .. Chgo Hgts-2874 J·ordan Robt S Kaelin Roy A 171 Dog wd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7103-M 3368 Western PkF.orest. Chgo Hgts-7147-R JORDAN'S wearing apprl Kagan Fred 7 4 Fir Pk Forest . . Chgo Hgts-7136-R 1641 Halsted ... .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4071 Kahler Arnold Sauk Trail ..... Chgo Hgts-5149-Y-3 JORGENSON JEWELRY & OPTICAL CO Kaim John 303 E 14th .... .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4216 NOT INC 51 III .. ...•... .. ChgoHgts-1199 Kainz Edw F Josephson Carl W 1 Krotiak Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6270-W 222 Country Club . . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-1875 Kalcic Geo T 1410 Park ... .... . Chgo Hgts-3488 Joshel Ben A · Kalemba Anna l l l l, 5th .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5763-R 3220 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7360-R Kalista C J Lt 278 Dogwd ... .. Chgo Hgts-7360-W JOY CENTER restrnt Kalkhurst Eric 1517 Wentwrth .. . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-4409 20 McGarity Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6931-R Joyee Elmer J 33 24 Wallace Stg r. Chgo Hgts-857 -R Kallquist Henry 72 E 15th ... . . . Chgo Hgts-759-J Joyce Francis 3641 Morgan Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4639 · Kalp EarlS 272 Ash PkForest. . Chgo Hgts-8021-J Joyce P E 142 W 26th ...... . .. . Chgo Hgts- 1397 Kalus Steve 165 E 26th ..... . . Chgo Hgts- 828-W JOYCE TRCKG C0' 1621 Shields .... Chgo Hgts-464 Kaluza Andrew P 1015 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-2392 Joyce Wm 1244 Wentwrth . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5745-W Kalvelage Emilie L 1643 Euclid . . Chgo Hgts-831-W Joyce' s Mo Tavern Lincln Hwy . ... Chgo Hgts-4386 Kalvelage Otto F Sauk Trail. . Chgo Hgts-5268-Y -4 Judd Jas 40 W 31st pi Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-4978-R Kalvelage Wm H Bloom Twp .. Chgo Hgts-5268-Y-2 Judd John 97 W 25th . .. ...... Chgo Hgts-5231-J Kamin Leslie H llO, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7654-W Judd S.tandard Service Kaminski Anthony 2ll29 Oak Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-6356 2300 Chgo Rd . Ch.go Hgts-4418 Kaminski Louis 1200 Emerald .... Chgo Hgts-3391 Judkins John 1408 Emerald . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2216 . Kampe Anna Mae JUDY·ANN BEAUTY SHOP 17 W 32d PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5856-J 185 E 15th . Chgo Hgts-1522 Kampe "Ernst A 21117 Oak Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-1016 Judy Frank A 45 W 14th pl .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2413 KAMPE F H MD 18 Ill . . .. .... .-: . Chgo Hgts-272 Judy Harold E 19 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7503-M res 1204 Ashlnd ... . . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1566 Julian A 188 E 25th . .... . .... Chgo Hgts-828-M Kampe F H 1445 Otto . , .. .. . . . Chgo. Hgts-1730 Julian Leslie 267 W 15th . .. ... Chgo Hgts-727-W Kane Austin 282 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7834-W Julia's Beauty Shop 222 E 22d ... . Chgo Hgts-2226 Kannberg Herman 0 203 W 14th pl. Chgo Hgts-1365 ,Jung Andrew Clark ...... . . . . Chgo Hgts-978-Y-3 Kanter Manuel Jung Ernest Bloom twp . .. ... Chgo Hgts-989-Y-3 2695 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6296-J Jung Leo 211, 2l3th pi Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-709-R · Kaplan Louis Jung Roy 194th .. .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5143-Y-3 2819 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6514-J • Junge Henry 53 W Main ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-738-R · Kaplan Sam J Juntilla Dale A , 15 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6255-J 3562 Western PkForest: Chgo Hgts-7379-W Kapp Lawrence 219 Hillcrest .. . . Chgo Hgts-867-W JURAVIC FARM SUPPLIES Kappes Raymond V 2828 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-454 3500 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3070 Jurgensen D W Main Glenwd .. , Chgo Hgts-906-Y-2 KAPPMEYER CHAS H cgrs JURGENSEN FRED C CO 1702 Halsted .. : . . • •.... Chgo Hgts-4377 genl mdse Main Glenwd . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1401 res 98 W 15th . .. . .. .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-265 res Main . .... ........ . . .. Chgo Hgts-4012 Kappmeyer Chas R Jr 98 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-3443 Jurgenson Alfred H Kappmeyer Keith . 2833 Chgo Rd . . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-5793-R 346 Country Club .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-2219 Jurgenson Chas 31 W 34th Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-1083 Karamiliki Tessie 1424 Parnell .. . Chgo Hgts- 4229 Jurgenson Woodrow llO W 16th . Chgo Hgts-7893-J Karas Frank 153 E 25th .... .. . Chgo Hgts-4811-J Jurgerson louis Karkow Walter B 30'16 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4139-R 153 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7825-J Juriga Wm 1614 Aberdeen. ~ .. . . Chgo Hgts-3029 Karl John C · Jurmann I R 1434 Scott ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-4168 148 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7295-J Jusick Ernest 1325 Portlnd . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5389 KARMELKORN SHOP Justice Arthur 97 W 24th . .• ... .. Chgo Hgts-3264 confty 129 Plaza PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7997-J K �Karmis Dorothy 202 W 14th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-3077 Karp Bertram 21303 Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-1939 Karstens Harry 829 Memorial . . . . Chgo Hgts-6873 Karwoski Stanley 242 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-640-R Karwoski Ted 30 22 Green Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts- 1569 Kascher Frank 166"5 School . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5892 Kasdorf Aug 1609 Thorn . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-895-M Kasher F Rt 30 . . . . .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5270-Y -3 Kasper Alex Cl ark Glenwd .. . . Chgo Hgts-906- Y-3 Kasper Edw 16 W 16th Pl . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5068-R Kasper Jerome J 1305 Portlnd . . Chg o Hgts-5578-J Kasper Lorraine 1524 Portlnd .. Chgo Hgts-2701-M Kasper Matthew 1631 Buena Vista av ... .. Chgo Hgts-5750-J Kassin H 192 Ash PkForest . . . Chgo Hgts-7937-W Kastel Fred 65 Hemlock Pk _Forest.Chgo Hgts-7291-W Kastel M J ofc 135 Plaza Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6444 Kasting Howard E 311 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 7240-M Kaszubski Jacob 1534, 5th . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 5228-J Kaszubski Jos 1505, 5th . . . .. .... ·Chgo Hgts-2772 · Katauskas P Rev 283 E 14th . ... . Chgo Hgts-1581 Katavic John 145 E 16th .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5749-M Katity Paul Sauk Trai l RichtonPk. Ch go Hgts- 7495 Kat' s Kitten Restrnt Western . .. . Chgo Hgts-7054 Kat's Kitten Seryice Sta Weste rn . t hgo Hgt s-4303 Katz Ervin 230 Fir PkForest. .. Chgo Hgts-7374-W Kaufman Hershel 212 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-6980-R Kaufman Jerome 20 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6923-W Kaufman Warren 31 W 35th St gr . Chgo Hgts- 1905 KAUFMAN'S JWLRY 341 2 ·Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2298 Kaulbach Edw 624 Lowe . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5487-M Kaval J P 26 Michael PkForest. . Chgo Hgts-7564-J Kavanagh C A _ 15 Bailey PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8082-W Kavanagh Jas H Jr 45 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6160-J Kavinsky Andrew 44 W 21st .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1265 Kavolis Tony Jr 3324 Phillips Stgr . Cbgo Hgts-5496-M Kaye Howard C • · 315 Dogwd Pk For est. Chgo Hgts-7202-J Kaylor Wm H 1520 Thorn . .... .. Chgo Hgts-1917 Keegan AS 76 Cedar Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7186-W Keegan Paul W 120 Dogwd Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6175-M Keel Maida 1123, 5th ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5490-M Keele John C Jr Maj 2863 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7646-J Keeler Tressa Mrs 33 28 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2779-W Keen Paul H 175 W 16th .. ~ - . . . . Chgo Hgts-2951 Keene ·E N 375 W 16th .. .. . . .. . Ch go Hgts-899-J Keene EN Jr 21 E 32d Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-7892-M Keene Edwin 394 W 15th pl . .. .. Chqo Hgts- 3348 Keene Ernest D 242 W 14th pl. , . . . Chgo Hgts- 190 Keene Verden 614 W 14th Pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-755-M Keeney Geo W 192 W 14th pl ... .. . Chgo Hgts-65 Kees L R 60 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7322-M Keeton Douglas E 1 Bertoldo Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts - 6105 ~R Kehl Bert 202 lnterOcean .. ... Chgo Hgts-5464-J Kehl Oscar 33 10 Florence St gr .. Chgo Hgts- 5496-R Kehoe John 3330 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5039-M Kehoe Robt F 3340 Western PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7623-W Kehrt R 39 E 16th . . . .. . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4619 Keil Eugene 37 W 36th pi Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2730-M Keil Peter L State Glenwd . .. . Chgo Hgts-993-Y-1 Keilman Arthur 1303 Vincns ... Chgo Hgt s-6636-M Keilman Geo 1012 Union . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-743-W Keilman -Henry 215 W 16th ..... .. Chgo Hgts-542 . CHICAGO HEIGHTS 49 Keilman Leonard _ 3708 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7985-1\11 Kelderman Peter _ Glenwd- Lansing . ..... Chgo Hgts-5174-Y-4 Kelleher Edw J 162 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7295-M Keller Ed 1114 Grant. ... .. .. . . Chgo Hgts- 2839 Keller Frank G 1639 Thorn ... .. . Chgo Hgts-2354 Keller Sylvia 20 E 23d . .. . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-8442 Keller Thos M 14 W 19th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4929- J Kelley Carlos L 170 Hemlock Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7284-W Kelley Giles A 308 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5873-J Kelley Jack G 400 . Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7254-J Kelley PH ·' 3540 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6933-M Kelley Wm M 182 Ash PkForest. Chg o Hgts-7641-J Kellman Jack L 23 5 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-79l3-J - · Kelly Jas E 1526 Edg ewd . . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-2561 Kelly John F Jr 13 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7561-J Kelly John J Jr 84 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7603-J Kelly Jos Stat e .. . .... . . . .. . Chgo Hgts- 5844-J Kemmer Vernon L 334 W 16th . . Chgo Hgts-5206-J _i<emp Elmer 3424 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-1792 Kemp Mary E 213 E 16th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6671- W Kempe Burt H 1604 Otto .. . . . . Chgo Hgt s-4933-J Kempen Arsane 76 W 19th .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 4554 Kempster Fredk 1417 Campbell .. Choo Hats-880-R Kendall Arthu r E 194th : . . .. Chgo Hgts~5241-Y-4 Kendall J A 357 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7324-W KENDRICK & LINDBLAD optmtrsts 53 Ill .... . ~- . . . . . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-245 Kendricks Wm 1411 Wentworth . Chgo Hgts-4926-M Kennedy Eddie R · 1204 Greenwd . Chgo Hgts-6076-Y-2 Kennedy F B"Jr 105 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6584-W Kennedy Gerldine 203 E 17th . Chgo Hgts-5428-W Kennedy Jas A 3366 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7359- M KENNEDY LNDRY CO 256 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-1691 Kennedy Leslie 1627 Center .. . Chgo Hgts-5428-R Kennedy Robt C 415 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7229-M · Kennedy Walter H 344 W 15th . . . Chgo Hgts-8179 Kennedy Wm J 4 Bertoldo "rk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6107-J Kennedy Wm L _· 51 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chg Hgts-6941-J Kenner Alice 1304 we·ntwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5297-J Kenney J P 22 519 Ridgeway Richton Pk . .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6728-Y-2 Kenney Lawrence M Rev Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-2098 Kenny Geo S Rich Twp . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-919-Y-1 Kent Edmund H 301 Juniper PkForest:Chgo Hgts-7914-W Kent Richard· School Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-2763-Y -4 Kenworthy John G . 72 Heml ock PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7558-W Kern Edw 140 Bi rch PkForest . .. Chgo Hgts-7805- J Kern Jos 77 W Hic kory . .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2463 ' Kersten Walter 192 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7376-R _ Kessel Chas 213 Krot iak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7861-J Kesterson Robt M 109 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7348-M KEYSTONE ASPHALT PRODUCTS . bldg mtrl E 16th . . . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-320 Kiatkowski Pete 2810 Com I . ... Chgo Hgts-870-W �50 KIC-KOP Kich A C 345 Country Club ...... Chgo Hgts-3319 KICK HORN auto license 3 Ill ..... Chgo Hgts-2810 Kickert C R Torrence ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5275-Y-4 Kickert Gerard Torrence ...... Chgo Hgts-916-Y-3 Kickert Richard bus line Torrence .. Chgo Hgts-4740 Kickert Robt C Lincln Hwy .... Chgo Hgts-914-Y-2 Kickert's Modern Food Mart Torrence . Chgo Hgts-527 4-Y-3 KiddWm 177 E 17th . ...... . Chgo Hgts-797-W KIDDIE SHOPPE 1652 Halsted .. '. . Chgo Hgts-1572 Kidney John 138 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6129-W Kiefer Bernard P 368 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7231-R Kiefer Ogdon A 449 Halsted . .. Chgo Hgts-7669-R Kiehl Leon J 1434 Wallace .. .. Chgo Hgts-641-M Kieper Fred Cot Grv .... . ... Chgo Hgts-5186-Y-3 Kierst David W 161 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7259-R Kiessling John Rich Twp .... Chgo Hgts-5191-Y-3 Kiestra Jacob 177 W 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-2252 Kiggins Thos R Maj 3229 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8006-J Kilbourn Theresa 334 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-678-J Kile Kathryn L Western -av Stgr.Chgo Hgts-961-Y- 4 Kile Victor 168 W 26th ........ Chgo Hgts-657-M Kilgallon John Cot Grv . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2793-Y-3 Killion Dan Halsted ........ Chgo Hgts-2797-Y -4 . Killion Don 3522 Emerald Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-7666-R Kimber Robt 81 Ash PkForest.. Chgo Hgts-7649-J Kimberly Patk 234 W 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-656-J Kimble Glass Co Arnold . .. ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-564 Kimble Milton 10 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5834-J Kimmel Jos E , 44 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7140-·R Kincaid Reece . 3104 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-3722 Kind I Jos 37 McKinley Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-618-J King Annie Mrs · 3862 W 216th Mtsn . ..... Chgo Hgts-3516 King E M rl est 3404 Dixie Hwy Stgr .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-6806 res 3751 Stella Bl Stgr .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-152 King Earl C 30th ............ Chgo Hgts-5551-J King Geo 14 Fir Pk Forest. ... Chgo Hgts-6547 -J King Howard 221 Joe Orr ...... Chgo Hgts-5027-R King J J 97 Cedar .... . ...... Chgo Hgts-7182-W King John 3137 Peoria Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5287-W King Robt F 3062 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-65Q5cJ King Shelby 1152 Lexngtn . .. Chgo Hgts-6078-Y -2 King T H 21636 Richton Rd Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7678-M King Thos E 28 W 37th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3944 King Travis S 28 E Main . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5700-M King W C 56 Indianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7535-W King Wm R 347 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7392-J Kinney .fdwin E 116 . Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6287 -J Kinney Frank 3730 Stella Stgr .. •.. Chgo Hgts-4243 Kinney L B 246 W 14th Pl . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2456 Kinsinger Wayne . 3036 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7305-W Kinsley Oanl 140 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6908-J Kintner Lewyn Lee 24 Ill ...... Chgo Hgts-6679-M Kirby Clarence 44 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7560-J Kirgis Chas Jr Mrs 3706 Chgo rd Stgr .... .... Chgo Hgts-2221 ~irgis Chas F 62 W 15th .. ...... . Chgo Hgts-2655 Kirgis E G 1659 Aberdeen ...... Chgo Hgts-3545 Kirgis Ray 1224 Campbell .. . .• . . Chgo Hgts-1663 Kirgis Wm 14 Forest ..•. .• • .••. Chgo Hgts-1194 Kirk Odelll Jr 379 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7393-J Kirkendall Hugh M 17 W 26th .. . . Chgo Hgts-3965 Kirkpatrick Edw C 1632 Butler .. Chgo Hgts-6760-J Kirkpatrick Noble 3120 Chgo Pl. Chgo Hgts-6623-R Kirlin Donald 21311 Main Mtsn : . Chgo Hgts-2606 Kirst Henry 55 Ash PkForest . .. Chgo Hgts~7656-J Kissack Edith 1608 Oak .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-4988-J Kissack Wayne 1608 Oak ...... Chgo Hgts-633-R Kit's Cafe restrnt 93 E 17th .... Chgo Hgts-4376 Kittelson Jer\s Steger Rd . . ... Chgo Hgts-810-Y·1 Kittleson Burton 0 1645 Buena Vista av . ... : Chgo Hgts-1028 Kittredge G 6 Bigelow Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6109-J Klaas Chas S 15 Garman Pk-Forest . Chgo Hgts-6566-M Klauck F E 1648 Thorn. , ...... Chgo Hgts-2881 Klavitter R M 1115 Emerald ..... Chgo Hgts-1198 Klawitter Edw village pres . Sauk Trail Richtorl Pk . . Chgo Hgts-984-Y-3 Klawitter Geo 3639 Sangamon Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-4972-M Klawitter John · 3004 Chgo rd Stgr .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5138-M Kleames Jerome A · 21208 S Main Mtsn : ChgoHgts-8432 Klein Agnes 46 E Main .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-653-J Klein Agnes M Mrs 184 InterOcean.Chgo Hgts-3162 Klein Albert J 1660 Aberdeen .... Chgo Hgts-2677 Klein Anthony 2"212 Halsted .... .. Chgo Hgts- 3022 Klein Bernard 3048 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6511-W Klein Carl J MD 1704 Chgo Rd . . . Chgo Hgts-1714. res 1606 Edgewd .. : . ...... Chgo Hgts-2155 Klein Donald 3151 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6963-M Klein Frank 199 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7157-R Klein Geo G 19 Dunlap Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7197-J Klein John P 192 InterOcean . . ... Chgo Hgts-5338 Klein Jos B 82 Ash PkForest. .. Chgo Hgts-7613-W Klein Leonard F Sauk Trail. . Chgo Hgts-4956-Y-4 Klein Marvin W 1313, 5th . .. .... Chgo Hgts-681-J Klein Morris C 207 Lester Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6946-W Klein Nicola D • · 401 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7225-M Klein Robt W 3810 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7406 Klein Rose Mrs 87 W 15th . . ..... Chgo Hgts-2211 Klein Russell 26 W 21st ....... Chgo Hgts-923-J Klein Walter 2832 Chgo Rd ..... . Chgo Hgts-2338 KleinfeldCC 47 Fir Pk Forest.ChgoHgts-7108-W Kleinman Marvin 55 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7106-J KLEIN'S FOOD SHOP 53 McKinley St,gr . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-1966 Klemm Chas W 1702 Euclid .... . Chgo Hgts-1066 Klemm Clarence 2811 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-5585-J Klenz John 2315 East End . . .. Chgo Hgts-5059-M Kleszczynski Joe 1416 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-898-M Kliegl Harold 1522 Chgo Rd ... Chgo Hgts-5127-M Klien C L 244 Juniper PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts--5826-W Klimas Edw J 254 Southgate . .. Chgo Hgts-5065-R Klimas Henry 161 E 25th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-685-W Klimek Jas E 2315 Chgo rd . . .. Chgo Hgts-5519-M Kline A 1616 Edgewd ..• .. •• • •.. Chgo Hgts-1628 Kline Geo A 162 W 14th ... . ... Chgo Hgts-628-W · · Kline Marlin E 16 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5821-W KLINE'S DEPT STORE . . 1532 Halsted .........•.. Chgo Hgts-1345 Klinger Danl S 180, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7870-W Klingler Clarence 1406 Edgewd .. . Chgo Hgts-1340 Klingler E G 149 w 14th ..... . . . . Chgo Hgts-482 Klingler Lester J 1914 Euclid .• .• . Chgo Hgts-393 �Klink Richard K , 4 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7869-J Klinker J.os 3328 Phillips Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5496- J . Kloosterman Kornelius roofing Linden RichtonPk . Chgo Hgts-5257-Y-1 Klos Aug 1106 Ashlnd ...... .. .. Chgo Hgts-2436 Klos Mary Mrs 27 E 23d .... .. Chgo Hgts-718- M Klos Norbert A 1509 Otto .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3751 Klose Ben Western . . . ....... Chgo Hgts-997-Y-4 Klose .Ray 257 W 16th pl ... .... Chgo Hgts-2513 Kloss Floyd 3417· Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5856-M Kloss Frank 24 ~37 th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-682-M Kloss Geo F Bloom Twp • ... . Chgo Hgts-6066-Y-3 Kloss J.os 3106 Miller ........... Chgo Hgts-1244 Kloss Leo 1321 Prairie .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1759 Kloss Michael A 3633 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-8329 KLOSS PLBG & HEATING 62. W 21st . Chgo Hgts-8100 Kluender Arnold F 1664 Euclid ... Chgo Hgts-3461 Kluender Henry F 41 W 14th Pl . Chgo Hgts-5485-J Kluson Tony 201st . ...... .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1560 Klutznick Philip M 265 1 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5880 Klyczek Don realtor 1540 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-2100 res 403 W 15th Pl ...... . .. Chgo Hgts-3299 Klyczek Eugene L 373 W 16th .... Chgo Hgts-1731 Klyczek Frank 3430 Front Mtsn .. . Chgo Hgts-6896 Klyczek Marie 1040 Union . . . .... Chgo Hgts-2476 Klyczek Max 191 E 25th .... .. Chgo Hgts-5866-J KLYCZEK REALTY CO 1540 Halsted .. ...••.• ... Chgo Hgts-2100 1540 Halsted ............. Chgo Hgts-6862 Klyczek Rose Mrs 939 Campbell ... Chgo Hgts-5303 Klyczek Stanley J Katz Corner. Chgo Hgts-6067-Y-2 Knaack Arthur Glenwd . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5192-Y-3 Knaack Ernest 45 E Main .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-3540 Knaack Fred J 202d ........ Chgo Hgts-5192-Y-1 Knabe Leonard 3428 Florence Stgr ..•. . Chgo Hgts-637-M Knagge Geo 1630 Thorn .... .... . Chgo Hgts- 2372 Knapp Clinton L Steger rd .... . Chgo Hgts-913-Y-3 Knapp Erwin Glenwd Rd .... Chgo Hgts-5193-Y-1 · Knapp Herman H 1445 Otto .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3969 Knater Harriet 1311 Sunnyside Av.Chgo Hgts-832-J Knauss Anna Mrs 1341 Vincns .. • Chgo Hgts-1530 Kneip Mkts meats 47 Ill .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-3890 · Kneip Robt C 126 Indianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7330-R . Knight Hugh F Maj 210, 26th PkForesl. Chgo Hgts-7818-J Knight Irving A 150 W Hickory .... Chgo Hgts-2435 Kno£!J_ Wm W 2650 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6159-M Knoche Elwood Maj · 31 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6954-J Knoll Roy C 180 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7641-W Knopf Melvin .14 Choate PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6118-M Knowles Jas 1339 Lexngtn ... Chgo Hgts-6077-Y-2 Knox Lafayette ' 1431 Center .... Chgo Hgts~877-W Knutson Jos 76 W 15th ......... Chgo Hgts-2530 Koch Gilbert 3031 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5723-M Koch W J Co Inc hdw · 3337 D~xie Hwy Stgr .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1982 Koch Waldemar J 29 W 33d pi Stgr ...... Chgo Hgts-2777 -J Kochel Gerald G 8 Gibson Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6264-W Koebel Lucille E 2916 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6674-W Koehler G Martin 123 w loth pl . Chgo Hgts-4042 Koehrmann John Lincoln Hwy. Chgo Hgts-6720-Y-2 KOELLING ARNOLD undtkr 1448 Otto . . . .. . ........ . Chgo Hgts-242 Koelling Arnold 211626 Richton Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6909-R CHICAGO HEIGHTS 51 Koelling Fred 1223 Emerald ...... Chgo' Hgts-2174 Koelling Linda Mrs · 3739 Green Stgr..·Chgo Hgts-5006-M Koelling Louis Mrs 38 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-3048 Koelling Norbert Kings .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-970-Y-2 Koelling Walter motor reprs 1819 Chgo Rd ... Chgo Hgts-497 res 36 W Hickory .. . ........ Chgo Hgts-1494 Koeln Mary 1700 Chgo rd ... .. Chgo Hgts-4862-M KOENECKE F W & S08S 13136 S Western .......... Blue lsld-3900 Koenig Benj 150 E 25th .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-828-R Koenig Chas 643 Emerald . .... Chgo Hgts-5078-M Koenig Wilbur · 3230 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5293-R Koenigsman Frank 3444 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts- 7898-W Koenigsman Freda 15 W 36th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3326 Koenigsman Ida 3332 Halsted Stgr •••••.. Chgo Hgts-4149 Koenigsman Nicholas 3626 Peoria Stgr ... .... . . Chgo Hgts-5676 Koester Earl Glenwd-Dyer . ... Chgo Hgts-904-Y-2 Koester LeRoy 2806 Com I .... . Chgo Hgts-5222-R Koester Wm 1314 Emerald .. ..... Chgo Hgts-1793 Koetke Norman A 284 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5814-J Kofod Aage 336 W 15th pl ...... Chgo Hgts-1935 Kogan Israel 64 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6180-R Kogler Carl 1232 Otto ... . ...... Chgo Hgts-3911 Kogler Edw 2402 Butler ....... Chgo Hgts-780-M Kogler Geo ofc 216 E 16th ... . . . : Chgo Hgts-290 Kogler Rose Mrs 3632 Emerld Stgr.Chgo Hgts-2103 KoglerVernon Glenwd rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-5192-Y-2 Kogler W Wm ·16 E Main ...... Chgo Hgts-5236-W Kogler Wm A 1549 Aberdeen . .. . Chgo Hgts-3574 Kohl Herbert Rich t wp . ... . . Chgo Hgts-901-Y-4 Kahn C J 3642 Halsted Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5500-M Kahn Robt S 212 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7952-W Kahn Wm 1604 Aberdeen .... .. Chgo Hgts-895-W Kohnke Jas Glenwd-Dyer . ... Chgo Hgts-6065-Y-4 Kokoszynski Raymond Homelnd .·Chgo Hgts-966-Y-2 Kokoszynski Walter 1437 Portlnd ... ..• • .. . Chgo Hgts-4847-J Kolb Robt 1602 Euclid ... . ..... Chgo Hgts-7756 Kolmodin Walter A 1331 Otto .. .. Chgo Hgts-1623 , Kolnik Michael 3451 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7677 -J Kolnik Peter 3443 Sangamon Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-5787 -J Kolofer Edw Maj 95 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7155-R Komar Michael P 3611, 215th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-2134 Komer John 1309 Chgo Rd ..... . thgo Hgts-4222 Komer Louis Oak Glenwd .... Chgo Hgts-5063-Y-3 Komer Stella 1441 Po rtlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5110-J Komer Velma D 1441 Portlnd . ... Chgo Hgts-4685 Konieczka Walter 3201 Wallace Stgr . Cngo Hgts-629-W Konkol Frank 1610 Hanover ... . Chgo Hgts-6702-J Konow Katherine 2104 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-5668 KONOW'S TAVRN &LIQR STORE 1636 Chgo rd . .. . ........ Chgo Hgts-4423 Koolish Philip Jr 2816 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6531-W Koops Karl V , . 46 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7971-W Koos Leonard V 3482 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7283-M Kopenhiemer Jos 193d . ..... Chgo Hgts-5143-Y-1 Kopeschka Wilbur E 2821 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-7476 Kopp A J 1609 Euclid ... .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-2698 Kop)'_to Tom 401 E 22d .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-5094-R �52 KOR-LAN ' Kern Peter Kings Stgr .... ... Chgo Hgts-970-Y-4 Kornblum Richard D 3046 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6511-J Ko.rtge Ralph 95 Norwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6278-J Kosciolek John groc 1148 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-1828 Koshak 'Frank 28 W 29th ...... . . Chgo Hgts-7454 Koshut Jos 56 W 14th Pl . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4846-J Koski nan C J ·· 317 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7202-R Kosmalski June A · 3217 Green Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7786 Koster Esther 1420 Emerald . . . . Chgo Hgts-898-J Koster J J 3558 Western PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7345-M Kostka Steve 413 E 26th . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1380 Kotch ian John F 205 W 14th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-8456 Kottka Alfred 1247 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-5597 -J Kotula Louis F 200 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7513-J Koubil Frank H 69 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7275-M Kouchis Nick Interurban .. .. Chgo Hgts-5162-Y-1 Kouvel Thos 249 E 24th ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-650-R Kouza John 1637 Thorn ... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3346 Kovach Frank P 1118 Grant. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1232 Kovach Jos 21 W Hickory . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3114 Kowalczyk Irene T 1245 Portland . Chgo Hgts-3757 Kowalski Anna 1318 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-5050-W Kowalski Bernard 1503 Wallace. Chgo Hgts-4851-W Kowalski Edw 1629 Vincns .. .... Chgo Hgts-784-R Kowalski Louis 85 W 23d . . ... Chgo Hgts-876-W Kowalski Walter 25 McEidowney.Chgo Hgts-5067-R Koweski Peter 1246, 5th ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6479 Koyl Robt W 126 Bway ... , : ... Chgo Hgts-~465 - R Kozlowski Anthony 1121, 5th .. Chgo Hgts-4886-W Kozlowski Mathew 1424 Green. Chgo Hgts-5229-M Kozub Tony 12 W 37th Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-4912-J Kozuch Frank George Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5189-Y-2 Krabbe Edwin 3711, 216th Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-3509 Krabbe Ida 2140'4 Maple Mtsn .. . Chgo Hgts-4207 Kraeft Norman J 188 Park PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7855-R Kraemer Chester 3104 Coml . . Chgo Hgts-5095-M Kraemer Geo 1645 Thorn . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3814 Kraemer J J 83 W 19th . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-2236 Kraemer Kenneth L Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-6056-Y-3 Kraemer Tarence 3042 Com I ... Chgo Hgts-5526-M Kraemer Willard 3016 Miller .. . . Chgo Hgts-6427 Kraemer Wm 63 Richton Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-4134 Kraemer Wm Jr 3541 Green Stgr .. .... Chgo Hgts-4905-W Kraft Edw 267 Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-2788-Y-1 Kraft Geo Jane Glenwd . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4958-Y-4 Kraintz Linus J 1540 Euclid ... . Chgo Hgts-638-R Kramer Donald A 193 E 7th Pl . . : . Chgo Hgts-8416 Kramer LA 203d Olympia Flds . . . Chgo Hgts-6828 Kramer R W 22525 Ridgeway Richton Pk .. ...... . Chgo Hgts-6729-Y-3 Kramer Robt C 2rl l Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7343-W Kramp John A · · . 96 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7380-M Krantz Henry J Center Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-987: Y-1 Kranz Harry C 51 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6185-J Kratovil Bel 195 E 26th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4963-M Kraus Aug P 117 W 34t h Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-4158 Kraus Bernard 106 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts- 5543-J Kraus Jas P 2846 Chgo Rd .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4054 Kraus Nicholas M 76 Indianwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7394-W Krause Alex 2835 Com I .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-669-R Krause Ben 21 E 25th ..... . . .. Chgo Hgts-848-R Krause Donald K 1325 As hind .. . . Chgo Hgts-8460 Krause Frank Jr 28 W 29th .. ... Chgo Hgts-669-J Krause John 3750 w 213th pi Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-2218 Krause Walter 509 Emerald .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1058 Krawiec Peter 1500 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-8&5-W Krawiec Walter 1501 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-5513-M KREBS JOHN paints 39 Ill ....... . . Chgo Hgts-39 Krebs Olga A 1406 Schilling ... Chgo Hgts- 4828-M Krebs Walter F 1135 Campbell .. Chgo Hgts-1742 Krecek Arthur 619 Union . . ... Chgo Hgts-4844-M Kreidler L 3727 Stella Stgr .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3990 Kremen ;John 2404 Butler . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2262 Kreml Louis 1664 Aberdeen .. .. .,.Chgo Hgts-2853 Krencik Stanley Ind . .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5184-Y-1 Kresge S S Co 5, 10 & 25c store 1630 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-519 25c & $1.00 store 1620 Otto . Chgo Hgts-1021 Kress Richard H 42 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6190-R Kretschmar Howard 97 W 21st. Chgo Hgts-4935-W KRI·DER & BARNES HEATING & SHEET METAL CO INC 2646 Chgo Rd .... Chgo Hgts-5613 Krider Chas F 281 9 Com I. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3118 Krieps Harold E 245 Joe Orr .... Chgo Hgts-5027 -J Krisberg Nathan L · . 186 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6194-M Kristina Andrew 1438 Center . . . Chgo Hgts-5797 -R Kriszcz iokaitis Frank 2'14 E 25th .. .. • .... . . Chgo Hgts-4849-M Krizan Josephine 13th .... .. Chgo Hgts-5185-Y-4 Krizer Daisy Cleo Mrs 171 E 16th. C'hgo Hgts-8155 Kroeger Arthur 3526 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2408 Kroenke Viola 91 W 19th .... Chgo Hgts- 4979-W Kroenke Wilbert H 107 W Hickory. Chgo Hgts-2992 Kroger Co 1532 Otto .... . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3769 Kroh Chas F 138 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6172-M Krohn Henry 51 w 19th .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-691-J Krohn Tena 129 Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-4959-Y-2 Krol Frank 1243 Portlnd . . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2903 Krol John 1529 Thorn . .. .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-794"M Krome lis Frank 84 !sa .. .. . .... Chgo Hgts-834-R Krstinich John 45 E Main . . . . Chgo Hgts-5077 -W Krueger G F · 267 w 15th pl . . ... Chgo Hgts-1798 Krueger Hubert H 193d pl .... Chgo Hgts-5142-Y -4 Krueger Kenneth R 111 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-6949-M Krueger Lawrence 1028 Union .. Chgo Hgts-5721-R Kruk John 1426 Green . . ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-3551 Krumm Frank Wabash Glenwd . Chgo Hgts- 924-Y-3 Krumm Frank 0 Jr 842 Memo ri al . . ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-6633-R Krumwiede Fred Mrs Rich t wp.Chgo Hgts-900-Y-3 Kruse Henry 3720 , 216th Mtsn . .. Chgo Hgts-2897 Kruse Louis F 33 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6526-W Kruse Wm F 66 E 14th . . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgt s- 2119 Krusinski Walter A dru gs 1445, 5th .Chgo Hgts-3750 Krzykowski Jos 83 E 14th ..... Chgo_Hgts-4917-R Kubancek Chas 3602 Union Stgr. c·hgo Hgts- 7667-R l<ubancek John 3601 Floren ce Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-2708-W Kuchik Stella L 89 W 26 th ..... Chgo Hgts-1398 Kuchyak Albert 201 E 25 th ..... . Chgo Hgts-4031 Kuchyak Theresa 201 E 25th ... Chgo Hgts-5590-R l<uchyak Vincent 1039 Union ... Chgo Hgts-5778-J Kuczynski Jos 1033 Emera ld .... Chgo Hgts-619-J Kudlaty Florence 1147, 5th . . .. Chgo Hgts-5762-W KudlatyMary 1147, 5th ....... . Chg0 Hgts-1214 Kudra Beatrice M 1422, 5th . . ... Chgo Hgt s-4758 Kudra Jos 1333 Portlnd .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-6920-R Kudra Sophie M · 1205 Wentwrth . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5734-W Kuehns Bernard C 112 Bi rch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6208-W Kuersten Erich 1330 Garden . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1390 Kuersten Ervin 111 w 27th ... . Chgo Hgts-615-J Kuersteo Henry 210 W 26th .... Chgo Hgts-4582 Kuersten Wm H 77 W 21st. .... Chgo Hg ts-866-J �. Kuetemeyer Dolores 81 W 34th Stgr. . . . .. : . Chgo Hgts-3150 Kuetmeyer Albert 1308 Franklin.Chgo Hgts-2734-J Kuffer Robt E 3013 Peoria Stgr .•. Chgo Hgts-7733 Kuh J R 32 Forest PkForest. ... Chgo Hgts-7836-J Kuhlins Edw M 3600 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 7264-W Kuhlke D C 3426 Phillips Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5064-W Kuhn Rose Mrs 2720 Chgo Rd . ... Chgo Hgts-8378 Kuipers Jake Lincln hwy ..... . Chgo Hgts-914-Y-1 Kuipers Jas Glenwd-Dyer . . .. Chgo Hgts-916-Y-4 Kulidas John 1420 Center . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1957 Kuligoski Mathew 2421 Ash . . . Chgo Hgts-5035-J Kulis A Stephen 208 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7952-J Kummelehne Herman 3628, 217th Mtsn .... . . Chgo Hgts-5798-W Kunde Arthur 18 W 37th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5439-W Kunde Edwin . 3432 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6915-M Kunde K 3439 Sangamon Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5787-M Kunke Geo F 3405 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7254-W Kunkel Geo 77 W 14th pl .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-787-W Kunza Leonard 223 Joe Orr .. .. Chgo Hgts-5416-W Kuperman Max 98 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7871-J Kupiec Stanley 272 E 14th , .... . Chgo Hgts-1177 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 53 LaCORTE CONSTR CO 255 Memorial. Chgo Hgts-3398 Lacorte Edith 1439 Wallace ... . Chgo Hgts-839-W LaCroix Esther Mrs 1308 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-2928 LADIES SHOP 1640 Halsted .... . . Chgo Hgts-4157 LaDu Robt 48 W 37th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-2731-M LaFaunge Earl 632 Union .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4840-R Laflamme J 0 38 W 23d .... . . .. Chgo Hgts-2524 Lafond D J 3862 W 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5015-R LaForge W C MD 275 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7887 res 141 Birch PkForest . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6455 Lagerstedt Geo 401 W 15th .. .. Chgo Hgts-4826-W Lages Elmer H 21347 Main Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-4231 LaGess W J OD 1655 Oak ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-318 res 55 W Pkside ...... . .. .·. Chgo Hgts-2375 Lagestee Jacob Joe Orr ... . . Chgo Hgts-6746-Y-2 LAGONE A coal 2009 Butler . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-585 Lahey Richard 227 Joe Orr .... . Chgo Hgts-5027-W LaheyW D 29 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7268-W Lahucik Anna 3750 Sauk Trail RichtnPk . Chgo Hgts-6737-Y-4 Laighton Willard A Capt 209 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7866-W KURAS SERV STA Lain Coral 202d . . . ...... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6840 14th & Cot Grv . .. Chgo Hgts-921-Y-4 Lale Fabio 1309, 5th av ..... . . Chgo Hgts-1883 Kurth Edw 1309 Otto . ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-762- M Lale Frank 54 W 14th pl ..... .. Chgo Hgts-3698 Kurth K 1649 Aberdeen ..... . Chgo Hgts-4890-M Lale Louis 186 E 25th . .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-6632-R Kurth L H 1639 Oak ..... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-639-R Lale Marino 1513 Portlnd . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5550-W Kurth Myron 202 Martin ... . . . Chgo Hgts-766-W Lale Primo 43 W 24th ....... . Chgo Hgts-5761-M Kurth Warren 1636 AberCfeen . . .. Chgo Hgts-8344 Kurth Warren 1646 School ... . . Chgo Hgts-726-R ·Lamar Curtis 1440 Arnold . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2756-W LaMarre J ·Gerald 1611 Aberdeen . Chgo Hgts-3763 Kurtz Jack C LaMarre V N MD 86 Ill ... ... . ... Chgo Hgts-579 , 3324 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6958-W res 260 W 15th pl ... . ....... Chgo Hgts-66 Kurtz Marion 613 Union .. ..... Chgo Hgts- 4841-J Lamb Pearl W l93d pl . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-933-Y -4 Kurzbard Sidney 1421 Green ... . Chgo Hgts-607-J Lamberti no Chas 71 W 26th ... Chgo Hgts-5069-J Kush Jean 424 E 22d .. .. ........ Chgo Hgts-530 Lambertson W A Kush John 1131 Emerald .. .... Chgo Hgts-765-W 457 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7234-J Kush Lawrence 184 E 22d ..... Chgo Hgts~6648-R Lambotte Harold 64 E 14th . .... Chgo Hgts-3209 Kush T G LaMorticella Albert 240 E 22d. Chgo Hgts-5029-W 14 Mccarthy PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7884-W LaMorticella Croce 240 E 22d . .. Chgo Hgts-1702 Kuster Jos 1422, 5th .. .. ... .. . Chgo Hgts: 4648 LaMorticella Louis 244 E 22d . . Chgo Hgts-664-W Kuster Stanley 1424, 5th . ... . Chgo Hgts-4847 -M LaMorticella Roman 206 E 7th . Chgo Hgts-4961-R Kutz John 41 W 3 ~ d Stgr . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3997 Lamparelli Armon 16 E 31st Stgr . Chgo Hgts-770-J · Kvasnicka Frank Lamparelli G 1669 Buena Vista Cir.Chgo Hgts-4098 33'24 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5440-R Lamparelli V 11 E 30th pi Stgr.Chgo Hgts-2744-W Kvasnicka Philip 170 E 2'6th ... . Chgo Hgts-735-M Lampley John 229 E 16th . . ... .Chgo Hgts-4943-J Kvasnicka Rudy 1229 Portlnd. : Chgo Hgts-5597-R Lamson A Edw Kvasnicka Stanislaus · 36 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6200-J . towing 34~6 Chgo Rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-7455 Lancaster Alvdora 32 E 19th pl . Chgo Hgts-931-R Kv1ck Harold R 83 Fir Pk Fo rest.Chgo Hgts-6551-J Kwasegroch Geo J 1224 Otto .. . .. Chgo Hgts-380 . Lancaster Jas C 3011 Miller . . .. Chqo Hgts-1117 Lancaster Jas C Jr 34 E Main. Chgo Hgts-5220-W Kwasek Jennette 106 W Hickory .. Ch go Hgts-2257 Lance Iron.Wks Glenwd rd . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-3562 Kwasigroch Jos Mrs 1507, 5th. Chgo Hgts-5218-W Lanciotti Louis 1324 Sunnyside .. Chgo Hgts-1707 Kwasniak Frank 201 E 25th ... Chgo Hgt~-5590-J Land Cecil W Col Kye Eli nora 169 E 16th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4960-W 8 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7555-J. Kyle Harold Landauer Robt S Jr 3431 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-611-M 3072 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6512-J Kyle Robt 343.5 Union Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-7664-J Landeen B N 324 W 14th pl ...... . Chgo Hgts-166 Landinqham Atwood 15'25 Lowe . Chqo Hgts-5478-'R L Landolina Cosima 1613 Lowe . . . . Chgo Hgts-1825 Landon F Cartage Co East End . .. Chgo Hgts-4220 Labuda Frank 132 W Main . . . . Chgo Hgts-930-W Landrey Gerald Main Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-278&-Y-3 Labuda Jean 1323 Vincns .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5518-M Landsea F W 1654 Euclid .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1069 Labutis Marion D 40 W 23d ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1893 Landvogt Donald P Labutis Martha R 1436, 5th .... Chgo Hgts-5477 -J ' 19 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7332-R Lacey Lois 1144 Lexngtn .... Chgo Hgts-5246- Y-4 Lane Chas W Lacheta Gertrude L 1616 Aberdeen .Chgo Hgts-3464 191 Lester PkForest . Chg6 Hgts-6929-M Lacheta Jas F 1616 Aberdeen .. .. Chgo Hgts-6833 Lacheta Nick 171 W 15th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4829-W Lane Geneva 85 E 34th Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-857-W Lacheta Tony 270 E 23d . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5026-W Lane Geo 3432 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5154-M LaCiare Leonard 70 W Hickory . . . . Chgo Hgts-1087 Lane John 1602 Lexngtn . . .. Chgo Hgts-5255-Y-2 LaCLARE UPHLSTRNG CO Lane Lee H 17 W 26th . . . .. . . . . . Chgo tJgts-3820 1649 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-6870 Lane Willard 1324 Park . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4590 �54 LAN-LIE Lauer Jos G Capt · 94 Norwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8016-W Laney Arthur 1650 School . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 726-M Lauer Willard 1529 Scott . . . . Chgo Hgts-5205-W Lang Arthur 1628 Berkeley .. . Chgo Hgts-947-Y-1 Laugeman EM Lang Leonard 2801 Chgo rd . .. .. Chgo Hgts- 2732 96 Norwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7856-J · Lange B R 1417 Vincns ... . ..... Chgo Hgts-2960 Launder Ray S Lange Duane E 126 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts~ 7377-J 93 Norwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6278-W Laurenson Jas W Lange H L 1650 Aberdeen .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-B41- M 341 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6945-J Lange Harry J 1317 Franklin . ... Chgo Hgts-4197 Laurent Welda A Lange John D 34 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6439 · 71 Dogwd, PkForest . Chgo 1-jgts-6189-R Lange John W Mrs . Laurie Carl 1207 Emerald .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3765 1322 Franklin . Chgo Hgts-2734-M Laurie Jas 1222 Emerald .. . . . . Chgo Hgts- 5092-J Lange Louis Rt 83 Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts-978-Y-1 Laurie Josephine 15 E 21st . . . . Chgo Hgts-5236-R Lange Norman f 1138 Emerald .. . Chg o Hgts -2631 Lauteri Alessandro 240 W 15th . Chgo Hgts- 6669- M Lange Robt 69 ' Richton Rd Stgr.Chgo Hg.ts-5285-W Laux Phil Jr 302 w 15t h pl . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2049 Lange W F 203 W 15th . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-2444 Lavin Thos J 249 Fir PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7903-J Langebartels Wm LaVorene Thos A 3·429 Florence Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6624-W .2930 Weste rn PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7203-W Langfahl W A Lawing Jerry 28 W Hickory .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2904 3235 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 7139-M _ · Lawler Ernest A lwyr Langford Henry 196 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts- 54&0-J 154 0 Halsted . ..• ...••. . Chgo Hgts-1307 Langford Perry Jr res 89 W Main .. . .. . . . .... ChgoHgts-1111 34 E 34th pi Stgr .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5100-W Lawler Hiram F 135 W Main . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1136 Langhans Carl Gl enwd-Dyer . . Chgo Hgts-5277-Y-4 Lawless D P 197 E 7th Pl . . . . . Chgo Hgt s-4981-W Langhorst Alvena Mrs Lawless P 316 W 14th pl . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4531 160-4 Thorn . . . .. . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5073- M Lawnicki Victor 28 2 E 14th .. .. Chgo Hgts-665- M Langreder Adolf Ri ch Twp .. Chgo Hgts-6731-Y- 2 Lawrence Clyde 149 w 14th . . .. Chgo Hgts-730-R Langreder Herbert W 1605 Tho rn . Chgo Hgts-3054 Lawrence Ester 3124 Jackson . . . Chgo Hgts-706- R LANG'S AUTO PARTS 2801 Chgo rd.Chgo Hgts-508 Lawrence Maude 1654 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-5547-R Lanham Geo R 33 16 Emerald St gr . Chgo Hgt s-3328 Lawrence Robt Lanham Jos W 3725 Park av Stgr.Chgo Hgts- 1925 44 W 31st PI Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4978-W Lankford Joel 1527 Portlnd .. . . Chgo Hgts-4931-W Lawroski Stephen Lantz Donald R Rev 22536 Ridg eway · 64 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6268-J Ri cht on Pk .Chgo Hgts-6737-Y-1 Lawson AS . LaPlante J F 1408 Park .. .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3774 Cl2 32 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7326-J LaPorte C 143 E 23d . . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-5792-M Lawson Geo M , LaPorte Joe 32 20 ComI . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-4832-M 163 Leste r · Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6900-R LaP.orte Tony 1322 Washngtn . . Chgo Hgts-4987-M Lawson F V 166, 26t h PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7657-J LaPorte Virginia 1300 Ellis . . Chgo Hgts-5265-Y-1 Lawton Dale 1636 Ab erdeen . .. Chgo Hgts-5425-W LARCHER W A pumps Lawton Geo 113 W 34th Stg r . .. Chgo Hgts-7408 School Glenwd . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-962-Y-2 Lawton John 3301 Jackson . .. Chgo Hgts-2795-W Larimer Harry 45 w 16th .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-2603 Lay Richard A 38 09, 217th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-7301-·R LaRoche Nora Mrs 1040 Ashland .. . Chgo Hgts-578 Laya Anna Mrs 35 E 21st . . .... Chgo Hgts-750-R Larry' s Barber Shop Layman Douglas C 3410 Chgo Rd Stg r .' Chgo Hgts-7456 276 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6233-W Larsen Donald H Layton DE 3510 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6927-M 33'82 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7394-R · Larsen Gust 350 2 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7681-M Lazarus Sam L Jr Larsen Harvey 3716 Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1857 138 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6581-W Larsen K A Lazzari Alfred 268 · W 14th . . . ... Chgo Hgts-1279 9'8 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7331-R Leach FW 178 w 16t h . . .. . . . . Chqo Hgts-3333 Larson Albert 194th pl . . .. ... Chgo Hgts- 991-Y-2 Leach Wm A 605 Emerald . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5021-M Larson Arthur 180 W 26th . . . ... Chgo Hgts-2978 Leader Henry 30 1 W 15th pl ... .. Chgo Hgts-2460 Larson Belmus 1500, 5th . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5775-J Leader Wesley 853 Memorial .. ... Chgo Hgts-2975 Larson Donald H Leavell Thos 1129 Wentwrth .. .. Chgo Hgts-2307 249 Jun iper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7924-J LeBel! Jennie Lawrence ... . .. Chgo Hgts-6762-J Larson Edw C 1522 Euclid .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-1790 LeBold W K Larson Geo B 2733 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6967-M 1 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7198-M Leckrone Dwiqht 193d . . . ... Chgo Hgts-980-Y-1 Larson Joe 1315 Garden . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2613 Lederle.Ruth Mrs 1329 Park .... . Chqo Hqts-1736 Larson Leonard 287 W 15 th PJ. Chgo Hgts-6698- M Ledke Helen Lathrop 154 W 14th . Chgo Hgts- 1720 Larson Thorlief 78 W 37th Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-2309 LeDoux Jos 3700 Chgo rd Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-4579 LARSON'S BRILLIANT BRONZE SERVICE STA Lee -Charlie 40 Dogwd PkForest . Ch go l'lgts-7396-M 1425 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-7098 Lee G W Jr Larvick Frank 170 E 23d .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2310 39 McGarity PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5865-W Larvick Jas 3128 Green Stgr . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3921 Lee Geo 1539 Center . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5091-J Larvick Sam S 2413 Chgo rd . . . Chgo Hgts- 2726- R Lee John E 1530 Lowe . . . . .... Chgo Hgts-5090-J Lasher Stuart · Lee Jos M· 106, 26th PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7502-R 5 Bailey Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6089-W Lee N 1221 Wentwrth . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-767-W Latenser John Dr Lee Oscar 1239, 5th .. . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6714-M 98 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6223-J Lee Shirley 1204 Emerald .. • .. Chgo Hgts- 4812- W Laue Geo Mrs 180 W 15th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5502-R Leech Jas 212 W 26th . . .... . Chgo Hgts-5201-W Laue Wm H 1628 Euclid ... . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 1410 · Leech Jos J 3124 Chgo pl . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 1591 Lauer Carl 3'615 W 214th Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-692-J Lee's Shoe Repr Shop · 1416 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-3812 Lauer Frank J Lees Wm G 18 Dunlap Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7199-M 350'8 Halsted Stgr ... . . .. Chao Hgts-2208 �Leeser D 0 367 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7100-R LeFaivre Geo E 3320 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6901-W Leffler Ira D 139 Birch Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6153-J Leggett ChasM 122 W 15th .. . . Chgo Hgts-3631 Leggett Hertha 12Q8 Arnold .. .. Chgo Hgts-777 -W LeGrady Frank 1636 Euclid .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1072 Legrone Alvin 1436 Wdlawn . Chgo Hgts-5160-Y-2 Lehmann Chester A 37 112 W 26th . Chgo Hgts-949-J Lehmann Evelyn A 95 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3438 · Lehmann Henry W · 3430 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7268-M Lehnert Gilbert Glenwd rd .. ... . Chgo Hgts-3805 Lehrfeld Leon S 117 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6567-W Leide •Rudolph 2'1763 Main Mtsn .Chgo Hgts-6709-J Leifhelm Henry 1328 Schilling ... Chgo Hgts-2166 Leigh Forrest 119 Bway .. .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-8148 Leigh Oliver 131 W 27th .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4105 Leigh R G Maj 95 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7175-J Leighton Gerald E 17 Indianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7596-W Leimert Jos W 198 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7804-J Leinberger Hugo 16 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6458 Leinen Eugene 126 W Hickory ... . Chgo Hgts-2028 Leinen Jos 21123 Main Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-6692-R Leinen Ralph 642 Union .... . ~ Chgo Hgts-5078-W Leis Agnes Miller . .. . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5173-Y-4 LEISING J F CO INC bldg matrl 1800 Chgo rd . . ... . .. .. , . Chgo Hgts-595 Leising Leo H 321 W 16th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1172 Leisure J H 27 Forest .. .... ... . Chgo Hgts-1392 Leiteritz Ernest C 103 W 28th ... Chgo Hgts-2117 LeKander Geo E 50 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5843-J Leli Jos 1312, 5th .. . . .. . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-1514 Leli Peter 1310 .5th . . ... . .... Chgo Hgts-50%- J Leli Rocco 1206 Washngtn . ~· . . Chgo Hgts-721-M Leluga Dolores J 1302 Portlnd ... . Chgo Hgts-4790 LeMarbe Edw A 337 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-2733-W Lemcke Wm 111 E 23d . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4967-M LeMere Oscar A 1548 Aberdeen .. Chgo Hgts-3511 LeMere Raymond N 3728 W 214th pi Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-692-M Lemkow S ofc 1522 Halsted ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3401 Lemon Chas F 3372 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7359-J Lenehan Edw J 417 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7248-M Lenke Paul 375'8 W 217th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-5798-M Lennear Hytha 1523 Han-over .. Chgo Hgts-5099-M Lennertz Clarence 23 Forest .... Chgo Hgts-5008-J Lennertz Ray 332 8 Florence Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2453 Lennertz Wm E 205 W 16th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-1031 Lennertz Willis E Joe Orr .. . . Chgo Hgts-802-Y-3 Leo Edmund 1412 Parnell . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5036-M Leo Philip 1668 Buena Vista Av. Chgo Hgts-4928-J Leoff Jas 1656 Vincns . .. . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1683 Leonard Geo H 259 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7837-W Leonard J R Jr 9 E 16th_. . ..... Chgo Hgts-4082 Leonard Judson R 256 W 16th pl .. Chgo Hgts-4695 Leonardo Dan I B 1519, 5th ... . Chgo Hgts-5508-M Leonas Andrew 126 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7399-R Leonas John J 452 W 14th .. Chgo Hqts-6692-W Leone Alphonse Coale . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5141-Y-4 Leone Pat Jr 158 E 24th . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-685-R LEONI MOTOR EXP Ash lnd . ...... Chgo Hgts-1624 Leoni Robt Joe Orr ... . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-763-M Leon's Store for Men 57 Ill . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2665 Leo's & Ann's Place tavern 8 E 34th Stgr .. .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-4412 ilea's Feed Store 3137 Chgo rd ... Chgo Hgts-1049 Lepko John 3750 Gre.en Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-6612-R CHICAGO HEIGHTS 55 ..Lepley <;has L ·1301 Prairie .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1183 Lerbs Fred 3757, 214th Mtsn . . . . Chgo Hgts-4238 LeRoy Geo J Glenwd Rd .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5141-Y-2 · Lesak Jos 3432 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5153-M Leslie Roy Rt 30 .. . .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-5273-Y-2 Lesser Rinhard H 132 l ndianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6563-R Lestikow E M 1348 Scott .. ... . Chgo Hgts-622-J . Letko John 516 W 14th pl .. .. Chgo Hgts-5025-J Letourneau Clifford 3715, 215th Mtsn ... . .... Chgo Hgts-2972 Letourneau •Ray 3719, 2i5th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-743.3 Letourneau Raymond C 21618 Main Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-4866-J Letourneaux A 21118 Oak Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4980-J Leverenz John 1304 Garden . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1529 · Leverich Richardson Jr 210 Dogwd Pk Forest,Chg,o Hgts-6196-R Levi JohnS 10 Garman . Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7253->J Levi Kurt D 325 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7201-W Levi Lucille 1142 Lexngtn . . . Chgo Hgts-6079-Y-4 Levin Bernard R 35 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6183-R Levin Harold 216 Country Club ... Chgo Hgts-6892 Levin J J 201 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7943-W Levin Jerome 55 Fir' Pk Forest . Chgo Hg'ts-7112-W Levine Edwin B 3042 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6973-M Levite Louis 78 Ash PkForest. . Chgo Hgts-7685-W Levitt Herbert Dr 39 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6201-W Levreau Hattie 1403 Vincns . ... . Chgo Hgts-829- M Levy Wm A 357 W 16th .. ..... . . Chgo Hgts-1347 Lewandowski Victor Capt 2 Choate PkForest.Chgo Hgts-6119-W LEWIS ADVG SERVICE 1612 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-8316 Lewis.. Carl 15171/4 Halsted . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1964 Lewis Donald L Col 441 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7255-IR Lewis Geo H Jr 10 Gibson PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6140-J LEWIS J CO wmns dresses . 110 E 22d .... .. .... .... Chgo Hgts-3145 Lewis M A 333 -E 14th . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-6656-R Lewis RA 226 W 17th ... .. . ... Chgo Hgts-7415 Lewis Robt 125 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6566-W Lewis Robt F 188 Ash PkFores t . Chgo Hgts-8003-J Lewis ·Sanford W. Glenwd~Dyer :Chgo Hgts-5122-Y-4 Lewis Thos H 45 W 21st . ... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6465 Lewis W T 32 4 Ash PkF orest ... Chgo Hgts-58&1-W Lewis Walter 1023 Greenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-952-Y -4 Lewis Wm D ' 16 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6944-R Lhotak Eliz 1912 Chgo rd . ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-350 LIBERTY CASH FOOD MKT · 273 E 16th .. . ..... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1850 LIBERTY LOAN CORP 1513 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-208 LIBERTY SUPER MKT 305 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-4140 Liberty Theatre 297 E 14th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-8129 Lichtenberger Harold V 11 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6978-R Lichtenberger Ray F 104 E 13th .. Chgo Hgts-8126 LIDO CAFE t avrn 114 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts-3186 Liebler Raymond E 216 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7129-M Lien Ingram 3006 Com I . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5095-W Liesenfelt Mathew 46 W 14th pl . . Chgo Hgts-223.3 Liesenfelt Rose Mrs 1656 Buena Vista cir ..... Chgo Hgts-1373 Liesenfelt S C 1434 Park ........ Chgo Hgts-2115 Liesenfelt Wm 1609 Oak ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-3126 �Llorca Louis P 3625 Morgan Stgr . Chgo. Hgts-5128-J Light Harley L 3223 .Peoria Stgr.Chgo Hgts- ~287-M .. Lloyd Richmond M Lights Emerson A, DDS ' 3724 W 216th Mtsn. Ghgo Hgts-5223-M 199 E 16th . .. . .•.•••• . . Chgo Hgts-2276 Lloyd Wm E res 1425 East End . . • . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3956 140 Forest PkForest.. Chgo Hgts-7950-J LILEIKIS CHAS groc 278 E 14th . . . Chgo Hgts-1093 ~ Lobey Dan 1246 Vincns . . .. ... . . . Chgo H_gts- 288 r es 1417 Otto . . .. .. .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 4785 Lob ley JosH Lileikis Tony 1302 Portlnd . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6665-J 306 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7182-R Lillibridge Robt M LoBue A B 1639 Buena Vista Cir .. Chgo Hgts-5363 76 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6126-J LoBue Chas 1508 Portlnd . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4275 Lincol.n Ath letic Club 284 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-4354 LO BUE COAL CO INC 344 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-1666 Lincoln Dixie Theatre LoB.ue Francisco 124 W 16th ... . Chgo Hgts-3313 1658 Chgo rd . . . ...•• • • • . Chgo Hgts-1753 LoBue Fred 179 Martin .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4786 LINCOLN HILLS . CORP rl est LoBue Geo 182 E 14th .. . .. .... Chgo Hgts-1102 S Cicero av Mattsn .. • •. . . Chgo Hgts-2450 LoBue Georgia 1424 Lowe . .. . Chgo Hgts-4947-M Lincoln Schl Center av ... . . ... . Chgo Hgts-2003 Lobue Geraldine C 191 Parkside . . Chgo Hgts-4748 Lincoln Way Lunch 309 E 14th . . . Chgo Hgts-7083 LoBue Joe 1132 Union . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4628 Lirid Francis 3510 Morgan Stgr. Chgo ltgts-7671-J LoBue John 1317 Campbell . . , . . . Chgo Hgts-1896 Lindahl Thos B Capt · . LoBue John 441 W 14th.PI . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-7452 3578 W!!stern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7345-R LoBue John Sam 233 E 23d . .. .. Chgo Hgts-664-R Lindberg Ben 307 W 15th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-822-R LoBue Larry 156 E 14th . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3619 Lindberg Gerhardt 1639 _Oak .. . . . Chgo Hgts-6389 LoBue Nancy Mrs 213 Morgan . Chgo Hgts-5753-W . Lindberg Nils C Jr . LoBue Sam 608 Emerald .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-2431 3123 Green Stgr .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5537-J LoBue Tony 1237 Ashlnd . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3553 Lindberg Ruth A 1516 Sch illing . . . Chgo Hgts-3923 Local Liqr Mart 100 E 14th ... . . Chgo Hgts-2523 Lindeman Carl H Steger rd . . .. Chgo Hgts-812-Y-1 LoCascio John 1227 Washngtn .. . Chgo Hgts-7776 Lind.emann Robt P 130 W 15th. Chgo Hgts- 6662-J Locke B G Richton Rd . . .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-8156 Lindemuth Lewis B Jr Locke Gertrude 179 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7627-R 206 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7970-W Lindenbaum Arthur · Locke Harry F 3566 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7266-J 116 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7979-J Lindhout Emily 170 w 14th Pl .. . Chgo Hgts-3304 Locke Reba 3112 Chgo rd Stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-4566 Lindman Gust 193d . .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-982-Y-2 Lockwood Mike 234 E 24th . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1381 Lindsay Geo Lockwood Robt B . 42 Heml.ock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7932-J 3338 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7610-J Lindstedt Carl 73 W 14th pl. . . . Chgo Hgts-787-M Lodato Clinic 1529 Chgo Rd . : . .. . . Chgo Hgts-332 . Lindstrom Chas J 1500 Park .. : .. Chgo Hgts-2068 · LODATO VICTOR MD .1529 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-332 LINDY MOTIVE Mli!CH 188 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-5600 res 294 W 16th ........ . .. . . ~hgo Hgts- 128 Loeb Walter M Linebarger Roy 0 3 Michael Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7221-R 4 Bende-r Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6217 -W Loehmer Frank 1655 Euclid . ... Chgo Hgts-5049-W Linehan Neil Jr Loftus Donald L 35 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6283-J 3436 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6926-R Lineweaver Thos M Rev 220 E 15t h.Chgo Hgts-395 Logan F W 18 Forest. ....... .. Chgo Hgts-701-R Linko Wm J 1434 Park .. .. • . . .. Chgo Hgts-2727 Logan Harry C . Linthicum Edw F 3861, 217th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-7304-W Gle.nwd Rd Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-2763-Y-3 Logan Mary Alice 1500 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-5474-,R Linville Wm 1539 Vincns . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3758 Logan Raymond F 188 W 16th . . . Chgo Hgts-1253 Liparota Groc 412 E 22d . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1549 .Loiseau Phrasia 39 Ill ... . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-1437 Lipschutz Louis L, DDS Lolli .John 87 E 26th . . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6611-W 1601 Halsted . .....••.... Chgo Hgts- 364 Lolli Philip 95 E 26th . . ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-3946 res 104 W Main . .. •. .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-2625 Loman Art 3312 Hopkins Stg r . Chgo Hgts-792-W Lis Edw F MD 269 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6080 · Lomiglio Jos P 175 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7160-J Lisciani Umberto 14th . . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3673 Lonergan Howard J Lisenby Fordyce C · 2671 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6139-M 3120 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgfs-6939-R Long A A ins 41 Ill . .. ...... . . . Chgo Hgts-5365 Lissauer Bert Lincln Hwy . . . . Chgo Hgts-6061-Y-2 res 1520 Schill ing . . .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4253 List Geo D J r Capt Long -Bessie 1107 Greenwd . . . Chgo Hgts-5244- Y-3 36 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6124-W Long Bob tavrn Lincln hwy .. . . Chgo Hgts-989-Y-2 Listenbee Luvert Long C B· 161 Park PkForest.. Chg o Hgts-7934-W • 1207 Greenwd . Chgo Hgts-5247-Y-3 Long Chas F 67 Fir Pk Forest. . Chgo Hgts-7111-M Litherland LeRoy 3010 Jackson . Chgo Hgts-5084-J Long Clarke J Lithway Louis 221 W 14th pl .. '. . Chgo Hgts-2694 130 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6174-M Littell FayE 2729 Com I . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-8130 Long Dante 34 Forest . .. . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgt s-408 Littell John 2104 Halsted . . . ... Chgo Hgts-653-W Long Elsie 1439 East End . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-926-J Littell Louis 1326 Vincns . .... . . Chgo Hgts-2719 Long H C 76 W 34th Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-7675-J Little Arthur Long Hugo MD 1536 Vincns . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-294 Western Olympia Fields . Chgo Hgts-8199 res 229 Country Club .. . ..... . Chgo Hgts-1510 Little H Norman Mrs 1540 Scott. Chgo Hgts-899-R Long •Mary Mrs Littlepage H W 358 W 14th ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6845 3523 W 213th PI Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-2943 Littley John J Long Pasquale 1520 Schilling . . . Chgo Hgts-6917- R 52 Indianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7341-R Long Raymond 132 E 22d . . . .. .. Chg o Hgts-3038 Livingston Edw 1344 Greenwd .Chgo Hgts-5262-Y-2 Long Vern W Torrence .. ... . Chgo Hgts-6058-Y-1 Lizak Raymond Longhelt John Lahon Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5194-Y -1 2882 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6543-W Longini Roger 96 E 24th .... ~ --· . Chgo Hgts-8175 Llewelyn John L 1637 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-2328 56 LIG-LYO �Longo John 1904 Circle ... ... . .. Chgo Hgts-8365 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 57 Longo Tony 1411 Green . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5116-M Ludemann John W LONG'S RfSTRNT Lincln Hwy . Chgo Hgts-989-Y-2 61 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7116-J Lincln Hwy . .... . . . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-7053 Ludwig Richard E · Longwood Country Club 226 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7921-J · Steger Rd. Chgo Hgts-811-Y-4 Luebbe Henry 3758, 214th Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-2966 Loomis EdwJ Luebbe Warren W 1220 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-7757 3217 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7672-W Luecke Antonette 533 Emerald .. . Chgo Hgts-8459 LOOP SHOE REPR SHOP Luecke C A _212 W 16th .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4035 73 E 16th . . .. . . ...•.... Chgo Hgts-1616 Luecke Edwin H . Loose 'Samll46, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5816.-W 3826, ·216th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-7674-R LORENZ FRED INC contrs lOth ... Chgo Hats-375 Lu~cke Ella Mrs 630 Lowe . ... Chgo Hgts- 4897-R Lorenzen Walter 1515 Hafsted . . Chgo Hgts-795-W Luecke Harold 14-2 W Hickory .... Chgo Hgts-6816 Lortz Conder C Luecke Norbert 193d ... : . ..... Chgo Hgts-4074 248 Krotiak PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7883-M Luecke 1Robt 313 W 16th Pl. .... Chgo Hgts-747-J Losco Elect Co 19 Ill .... .. ..... Chgo Hgts-1085 Lueder Florence 1509 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-2770-W Losee Jos 1662 School . .... .. ... Chgo Hgts-1269 Lueder Walter Jr 202d .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5164-Y-1 Losey Maurice C 1624 Aberdeen. Chgo Hgts- 2620 Lueder Walter H 80 W 14th .... . Chgo Hgts-4632 Lothamer Carl · Lueder Wm 390 W 15th Pl. ... Chgo Hgts-5757 -R 209 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7944-J Luenser Ottilie 1227 Otto pl . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-590 Lotman Melvin 23 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6981-R Luering Emil Lott Henry 1312 Arnold . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-6470 21618 S Main Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-4866-M Lottes P A Luft Wm 3327 Peoria Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5408-M 305 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7241--M Lukasavitz Arnold 1326 Vincns .. . Chgo Hgts-2185 Lottinville PhilipS 280 W 16th pl . Chgo Hgts-4290 Lukasik Ted 180 E 15th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-4910-J Loughborough Richard E"'" Lula Stanley 620 Lowe . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4842-J 2884 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6541-W Lundell Carl Loughlin E H 78 Elm Pk Forest . . Chgo Hgts-6284-J 3450 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7989-M Loughmiller Arthur Lundell Sarah E Mrs 3108 Jackson . ...... . . Chgo Hgts-5102-M 21123 Dettme ring Mtsn . ... Chgo Hgts-2388 LOUIE & STOGIE BRILLIANT BRONZE SERV STA 2 Ill ... .. ... ... . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3023, Lundgren Jas 78 W Hickory .. .. Chgo Hgts-5204-J Lundin John M · LOUIE'S SUPER SERV STA 120 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7174-M 1349 Chgo rd . ... . .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-4340 Lundquist Cornelius Louis D H 2710 Jackson .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-680-R Cedar RichtonPk. Chgo Hgts-6054-Y-2 LOUIS GLASS & PAINT CO Lundquist Fred 1920 Chgo Rd . . .... .. . ·... Chgo Hgts-382 23 Wabash Glenwd . Chgo Hg.ts-925-Y-4 Lou master Sylvia 1651 Oak ... Chgo Hgts-2746-M Lundt M L LOU'S HAT & FASHION SHOP 11 Cromwell Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7203-M 15131/2 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-1889 Lupien Alfred R 1323 Park .... . . . Chgo Hgts-3663 Love-Arthur 194th .. . .... . . Chgo Hgts-5162-Y-3 Love Dafe 2303 Halsted . .. ... Chgo Hgts- 5470-W . Lupien Clarence J 1526 Edgewd .. . Chgo Hgts-4117 Lupien Jas 1203 Wilson ...... . .. Chgo Hgts-3935 Love Warren J Lurie Robt 97 W Main ......... Chgo Hgts-1927 235 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7250-M Luse Paul A · Lovelace Clara 1413 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-6672-R 136 Birch PkForest. Chgci Hgts-7993-W Lovelace Walter F ins 1523 Otto . Chgo Hgts-3690 Lusk Neal D Lahon . .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5267-Y-4 res 621 Union .... ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-4842-M Lusk Robt A Loveland Melvin Sunset .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-2751-R 120 Indianwd PkForest: Chgo Hgts-7354-W Lovell Robt E · Lustfeldt M 3746 .W 215th Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-4209 3066 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8437 Lustig H J 63 W 19th . . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2417 Low Geo 1658 Thorn .. ... .. . ~ .. Chgo Hgts-2616 Lustig Joe Sauk Trail . . .... ... Chgo Hgts-5715-J Low Harley 315 W 15th pl . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5491-R · Lustig Louis 31 E 21st .. . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1231 Low Harry 3014 C'hgo Rd ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5291-·R Lustig Ray 88 W 19th . . .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-1283 LowWallac~ 195th ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-6735-Y-1 Lustig Robt M 61 W 19th .... Chgo Hgts-6766-R Low Wesley 1635 Buena Vista ... . Chgo Hgts-3908 Lutes Trckg Lincln Hwy : . ... . Chgo Hgts-5271-Y-4 Lowe Wendell R Lutz Carl F 256 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5853-W , 345 W 16th Pl . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-5019-'M LUX CLNRS INC 1'fl E 16th .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-552 Lowenthal Wm S LUX CLOCK MFG CO INC 154 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7366-W 25 Krotiak Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-'6272-W Lowman Neil 3207 Halsted Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5760-R LUX E J who I mt 1900 Center . .. ... Chgo Hgts-40 Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No 828 Lux Frank A 102 W 15th .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-2699 44 Ill . ....... . . . ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-45 Lux Gerhardt 14 E 16th . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2065 Loyd DC Lux Matthew E 1922 Circle .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1588 2812 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6531-J Luzi Frank 1539 Cligo Rd . . ... . Chgo Hgts-7892-R LU-ED MASSAGE SHOP Luzi Fred 446 W 14th Pl . .-. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2266 1510 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-6803 Luzi Peter 1309, 5th .... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5718-W Lucarini Aug 125 E 25th .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-7437 Luzi Ruggerei 1210 West End . . .. Chgo Hgts-2228 Lucas Francis M · · Lyerla E W 1311 Garden av .... . Chgo Hgts-2667 288 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5823-W Lyman Arthur 3414 Front Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5552-J Lyman H.Thaine 211 E 7th Pl ... . Chgo Hgts-8359 Lucas FrarW< 3120 Miller .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4854-J Lyman W H Constr Co Lucas Frank W 58 E 23d ... .... . Chgo Hgts-1186 1636 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-1614 Lucas Jos J 30 Ash PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7629- W Lynch K J 260 Ash PkForest . : Chgo Hgts-5832-W Lucas M E Mrs 93 W 30th pl ... Chgo Hgts-5066-J Lynch Rose Mrs Stony !sind .. Chgo Hgts-5181-Y-2 Lucia Jas 106 E 25th . . .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-4552 Lyon Metal Products Inc genl ofc Luckado Jannie Mrs 1507 Arnold ••.•• • ...••. Chgo Hgts-400 1241 Wentwrth .... • .••.. Chg9 Hgts-~417 �58 LYO-MAR Lyons Frank J 382 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7251-J . LyonsJ RJr8 Dunham PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7877-J Lyons Jas 1515 Wentwrth ... . . Chgo Hgt s-742-·M Lytle B A 84 Ash PkForest .. . . Chgo Hgts-7527-W M MGlc SONS blksmth 1914 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-564<> M & M Food Mart 118 E 34th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2017 Maas HenryS 219 Dogwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7565-J Maaskant Jacopa ofc & r 304 E 14th . Chgo Hgts- 3950 Maatman Wm Glenwd - Dyer .. Chgo Hgts- 6059-Y-1 Mabry Olen 2254 2 S Ri dgeway RichtonPk. Chg o Hgts-6736-Y -3 Macaluso Dominic 273 W 16th . . Chgo Hgts-2814 Macaluso Nick 30 8 Irving .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3892 Macaluso Sam 308 W 15th .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4798 MacAvinche Alex J 39 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6169-R Maccaroni Secondo 1322 Otto . Chgo Hgts-4859-W Maccaroni Valentine 1517 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts- 5042-M Macchia Ralph 1-86 Martin . . ... ·Chgo Hgts-5765-J Macchioni Norbert S 1629 Port lnd .. . . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1524 • Macdonald Donald 218 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7919-J MacDonald Jas W 316 Ash PkForest : chgo Hgts-7823-W MacDonald Roy A 3238 West ern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7522-J MacDuffee R C 2•43 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7375-R Macht Malcolm 246 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts -7973-J Mac~ur~k Frank 1425 Euclid . . . . Chgo Hgts-3678 Mac1areillo Alfred 181 Hillcrest .. . Chgo Hgts-3099 Maciariello Sam 26 0 E 22d . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-227 Maciejczak Robt B 34th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-812-Y -4 Ma" k E R 48 W 21st. . .. .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-4198 Mack Edw F 202d .. . , ...... . . . Chgo Hgts-4696 Mack John 50 W 23d . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-6630-R Mack Paul 2408 Butler .. .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3549 Mackey Willard C · 89 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7510-J Mackler Aquin 1244 Scott .. . . : . Chgo Hgts-1963 Mackler Bernard 234 Highlnd . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 2112 MACKLER BERNARD AGCY ins 1136 Scott. Chgo Hgts-1220 Mackler John 279 Memo ri al . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1394 Mackler John Jr 264 Memorial . .. . Chgo Hgts-1933 Mackler John & Co . rl est 842 Luther .. .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-5620 slag 26th .. .. . . . . .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1216 Mackler John & Co Inc paving contrs lOth . .. .. . . . . . . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-3800 Mackler John & Sons grading contrs lOth ~ · ... .. .. . ..... . .. Chgo Hgts- 3695 Mackler Norman 1316 Ashlnd .. : . Chgo Hgts-3357 · ' Maclay Wm R 140 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7553-W Maclean Lester MD . · 2808 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5885 MacMillan Ronald B 127 W 13th. Chgo Hgt s-3218 MacMurray M G 1509 Euclid .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2538 MacN icol E P 380 W 16th .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts~5635 Mac's Shack 217 E 16th . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-7045 Maddamma A J 164 E 22d . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5442-J Maddamma Vincent 2 28 E 22d . .. Chgo Hgts-3416 Madden Robt J tax consultant · 2113 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-2424 Madix Jas W 115 Pkside • ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-3681 Madsen Donald J 39 W McKinley Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-618-W Madsen Mads 139 E 25th . ... . Chgo Hgts-4865-M Madsen Honald 39 McKinley Stgr . . . .. . .. ·Chgo Hgts-618-•R Madsen W A Jr 120 . Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7979-W Madson Margaret V 195 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6135-M Madson Wm E 193 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6135-J Madura •E 343 1 Uni on Av Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-7662-J Madura Jos 303 E 14th . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4848-J Madura Valentine 1503, 5th . . .. Chgo Hgts-865-J Maeyama Geo 159 Lester Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6925-J Maffia Jos A 2310 Un ion . . ..... Chgo Hgts-5071-J Magana Tena 1505 Euclid . .. .... Chgo Hgts-2829 Magarian EM 412 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7257-J Magda Ienos Pete Joe Orr . .... Chgo Hgts-802-Y-1 Magee Drone 1335 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-6656 -W Magee Jas F 113 Fir Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-6568-J Magee John W Jr 92 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7115-R Mager Christian 2728 Jackson .. .. Chgo Hgts-429 Mager Norman R 317 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5837-J Mager Raymond 48 W Main ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2503 Maggie Annie 310 E 22 d . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5772-W MAGIC WAY CLNRS 64 E 16th . . .. Chgo Hgts-437 Maglioca J 1417 Lexngtn . .. Chgo Hgts-5259-Y-2 Magner Thos Glenwd-Dy.er .. . Chgo Hgts-905-Y-1 Magnuson Olaf 37 W 36th pi Stgr .• , ... Chgo Hgts-2730-J Magnusson Lawrence 2p Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7187 -W Magrath Terence · 23 Ind ianwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7278-R Maguire Lincoln J . 3036 West ern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8031-W MAHLER ARTHUR garg • 3?27 W 216th Mtsn .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4282 •res 3635 W 216th Mtsn ... . . Chgo Hgts-4283 Mahler Melvin L 3802 W 216t h Mtsn . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4208 Mahler Wm 3827 W 2'16th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-3097 Mahnke Adolph Wentwrth . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5842-R Mahnke Geo 341 W 16th .. • . . . . Chgo Hgts-2565 Mahnke Walter 2923 Co mI. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5549-R Mahon Geo P Capt ' . 477 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7261-R Mahone Lloyd 164 W 14th . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6365 Mahoney J R 1604 Eucl id .. .. . ... Chg o Hgts-3601 Maier Carl H 6 Choate PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7349-W Maier Frank 1412 Emerald .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2172 Ma!er Fred 230 E 22d . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5029- M Ma1er John 196 Country Club ... . . Chgo Hgts-236 Maie.r John & Co sht metl contrs 1640 Chgo rd . .. . ... ... • . . Chgo Hgts-235 Maier Melvin C . 3395 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7248-R Ma1ers Wm Coale . ... . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5141-Y-3 Maine Everett 1621 Portlnd .. . Chgo Hgts-4823-J Maines L D 3076 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6505-R . Ma1orano Arthur 48 W Main . . .. Chgo Hgts-758-W Maiorano Michael 2314 Chgo rd . .. Chgo Hgts-4568 Major Ralph Maj · 255 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7166-J Makaveske Chas E 14t h .. .. . Chgo Hgts•5184-Y- 3 Malcheski Henry T · 177 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7159-J Malcolm Jtl hn· A 3066 W!!st ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6970-W Malec ·Casimir 1013 Emerald . . . . . Chg o Hgts-8352 Malec Henry W 1337 Vincns ... . Chgo Hgts-8029-R �Malec John 612 Lowe • . •• • .. Chgo Hgts-5078-J Malec Matthew 3425 S-angamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts- 2014 Malek John 300 6 Jackson ........ Chgo Hgts-1027 · Malek Jos 3211 Wallace Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5426-W Malin Robt D 57 Fir Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-7106-R Malina Helen 1228 Vincns . ...... Chgo Hgts- 1579 Malis Dan I M 230 W 14th Pl . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 5329 Malizia Albert 1429, 5th ..... . . . Chgo Hgts- 2847 Malizia Basilio 1243 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-789-W Malizia Eddie 1305 Portlnd . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-8315 Malizi.a Ernest 383 W 15th Pl ... . Chg o Hgts-8449 Malizia Jas 1318 Shields ..... Chgo Hgts-5040-M Malizia Jas 215 E 21st . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5448-J Malizia Jos 1306, 5th . . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-711-W MALIZIA SUPER SERVICE STA 265 E 14th .. .. ... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4481 Mall Too l Co 25000 S Western ... Chgo Hgts-1945 Mallis Byron N 227 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7948-W Malone Henry 1211 Portlnd . ..... Chgo Hgts-7746 Malone Jos 1057 Ellis . ..... Chgo Hgts- 5260-Y-2 Maloney F X Jr 355 2 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6994-R Maloney Jos M 154 Park PkForest . Chg o Hgt s-7855: M Maloni Tony 170 'E 14th ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3706 Maloni's Tavern 3601 W 21•6t:h Mtsn . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4485 Maltby Wm C 17 E 16th .. . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-1837 Malvestuto Edith S 3334 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3611 Malvestuto Joe 1642 Vincns ...... Chgo Hgts-1961 Malvestuto Nunzio · 92 E 34th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6492 Malvestuto S 3302 Wallace Stgr .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 2748-M · Mamet Bernard M 291 8 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5889 Mammas Angelo 1435 Center .... Chgo Hgts-3771 · Manay Dennis N 24 Ill . . . . .... Chgo Hgts-5030-R Mancias Isabell 4th .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6063-Y-2 Mancini CarlS 1427 Parnell . . .. Chgo Hgts-4937-R Mancin i Donald 1410 Park .. . .. Chgo Hgts-746- J Mancini John 229 E 22d ... . . Chgo Hgts- 5709-W . Mancin i Jos 3104 Chgo Rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-5291-M Mancini Jos 625 W 15th Pl .... . Chgo Hgts-715, M Mancino John J 21835 Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4185 Mancino Raymond Lahon .... Chgo Hgts-5189-Y-3 Mandab le John 91 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7155-W Mandelco Arthur 280 W 15th Pl . . Ch go Hgts-7722 Mandelco Don 516 W 15t h Pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-4237 Mandelco H C 1310 Scott ..... Chgo Hgts-4950-R Mandelko -Earle W 35 McEldowney Pl . ·Chgo Hgts-724-W Manes Andrew Ma in Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-6726-Y-2 Manes Joe Glenwd- Lsg ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5174-Y-2 Manker B C 109 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6998-W Mankus M Mrs 1414 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5453- J Mann Edw Sr 21615 S Main Mtsn . .... Chgo Hgts-4977-R Manne I Earl 1613 Oak. : ..... Chgo Hgts- 5529- M Manne! Herman 0 15 W 34th PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts- 1655 Manne! Irvin 29 E 34th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-6919-J Manne! Leonard E · 30 39 Butl er Stgr .... • .. . Chgo Hgts-2724 Mannheimer Edw S 93 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6561-J Manning ·David G 297 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-5494-W Manning Jack 1546. Union . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts- 3711 Manno Betty 1622, 5th av .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts ~ 3308 Manno Jos 3026 Union Stgr .· . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2162 Manns Aug 3335 Phil li ps Stgr• .' . . Chgo Jigts- 1949 Manns Bernard State Glenwd : Chgo Hgts-6722-Y-1 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 59 Manns Darlene 202d . ........ . . Chgo Hgts-3910 Manns Earl A 46 W 23d ... . .. Chgo Hgts-6630-M Manns Paul 3437 Hopkins Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-1379 Mansell Rex Joe Orr . ...... . . Chgo Hgts-803-Y-4 Mansfield Marvin 7 Elm PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6256-M Manson Alice 1209 F'ortlnd .... . Chgo Hgts-771- R Manson Jake 123 E 15th ........ Chgo Hgts-1018 Manson Raymond 1646 Euclid .... Chgo Hgts-1621 Manson Robt 1213 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-4834-W Manson Walter Sauk Trail Preserve dr ..•. . Chgo Hgts~2612 Manson Willie Mae · . 1510 Wentwrth . .. •.• . Chgo Hgts-480.3-M Manthey Albert • 3509 Sangamon S..tgr . Chgo Hgts-6312 Mantz Lillian 1522 Shields ...... Chg o H-gts-4516 Manuel Jas 1649 Schoo l . . . . . .... Chgo Hgts-1757 Manuel Vernon J 1657 School . . . Chgo Hgts-3217 Manufacturer's Assn of Chgo Heights 1526 Otto ... . .. . .... . . .. Chgo Hgts- 473 Maple Lane Dairy 289 Exch . . .. ... ... Crete- 4762 Marcelius Carl E 158 Herr lock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7295-·R Marcella Alex 149 E 25th ..... Chgo Hgts-5417-J Marcenkus Albert A 43 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6555-J March John A C 11 Bertoldo Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6106-R Marchegiana Soc 270 E 14th .... Chgo Hgts- 4440 Man:hegiani ,(l.chille 1030 Campbell . Chgo Hgts-5488-J Marchetti Mike 243 E 24t h ..... Chgo Hgts-824-R Marchigiani John 267 W lOt h : Chgo Hgts-6779-R Marchio T 7 5 W 29th ...... . .. Chgo Hgts-788-J Marchionna Herman 23 4 E 22d . . Chg o Hgts-7458 MARCO RECAPPING & VULCANIZING SERV 172 8 Chgo rd . ........ . .. Chgo Jigts-1658 Marcon Dino R · 9 Gerstu ng PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6237 -J Marconi Arcondo 1510 Hanover ... Chgo Hgts-1540 Marconi Duranti 1215 Lincln Av. Chgo Hgts- 5435-R Marconi Frank 195th ..... . , Chgo Hgts-933-Y -3 Marconi Guido 216 E ·16th .... Chgo Hgts-6702-M Marcon i Joe bakry 212 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts-2315 Marconi John 1504, 5th . .... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-149 Marconi Louis 23 1 E 15t h . . ..... Chgo Hgts- 3616 Marcon i Orlando 200 w 26th . .. Chgo Hgts- 3280 Marconi Tony 230 E 21st. . . .... Chgo Hgts-756-J Marcotte Fred J 3510 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7487 Marcoux Wayne 3826 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5598-M Marcozzi Guido 234 E 21st ..... . Chgo Hgts-1589 Marcozzi Phil 124 E 24th .... . Chgo Hgts- 4863-R Marcum G B 320 W 14th Pl .... Chgo Hgts-5494-;R Marcus Leonard 5 Bender Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6217-J Marcuson Mark 347 W 16th ...... Chgo Hgts-2956 Marcuson Martin 12'4 0 Eme ral d . .. Chgo Hgts-1778 Marczyk Adam 1412 Portlnd . .. Chgo Hgts-5704-W Marek Walter 120 1 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5506-W Margaret's Beauty Salon 1513 Un ion .. . ..... . ... Chgo Hgts- 2347 Marias Jos 104 4 Union .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5002-M Marienfeld Carl J MD · 269 Forest Park Forest.Chgo Hgts-6080 ' Marienthal Frederic H Jr · 37 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7371-M Marinelli Sammy 98 W 21st ... Chgo Hgts-602- M · Marino John 1640 Butl!.'r .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-6642-R Marinucci Dominic 189 E 17th . Chgo Hgts"4942-R Marinucci Dominic 199 E 23d .. Chgo Hgts-57·03-J Marinug:i John 199 E 23 d .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5584-M Marinucci Ralph 53 ~ Emerald . .. . Chgo Hgts-2184 �60 MAR-MAY Marinucci Tony 21130 Dettmering Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2761-M · Marion Donald 1433 Schilling . . Chgo Hgts-5488-M Marison F C 207 W 13th . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1004 Marison John 41 W Main . ..... . Chgo Hgts- 764- R Marison Nels 1026 Union . ... . . Chgo Hgts-619-W Mark Jas 223 E 15th . . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-877 -M Markee Howard 342'0 Phi llips Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2206 Markitell Emery 1103 Grant. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1684 Markman John K 3060 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6968-W Marko's Serv Sta Lincln Hwy .•Chgo Hgts-5270-Y-2 Markowitz Harry M · 85 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5818-W · Marks Arthur 42 w Main .. .... . Chgo Hgts-7419 Marks Bennie 1223 Otto . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-1593 Marks Ethel ·49 Ash 1>kForest .. Chgo Hgts-7526-W Marks Herbert I 230 Krotiak PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7882- J MARK'S INS AGCY 289 E 14th . . . Chgo Hgts-4713 Marks Louis S ins 289 E 14th . .. . Chgo Hgts-4713 res 1422 Portlnd . ..... . .... Chgo Hgts-4180 Marks Sam 207 W 15th Pl . ... Chgo Hgts-6917-J Marks Yolanda Mrs 1443 East ·End . Chgo Hgts-6907-R Marnan .Howard J 1331 Park . . . : Chgo Hgts-1807 Marnan Jas Mrs 1646 Thorn . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1804 Marnell Angelo groc 1444, 5th . .. Chgo Hgts-218 Marnell Aug 183 Martin Lane .. . . Chgo Hgts-3469 Marnell Nick 246 E 22d .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-664-M MARNELL POULTRY STORE 257 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-1164 Maro Alex Wabash Glenwd .. . Chgo Hgts-5146-Y-3 Maros Peter 96 W 29th . . .... Chgo Hgts-5052-R Maross Aug 3623 Union Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-302 Marquardt D F Kings . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5242" Y-1 · Marquardt Elmer Ridgelnd Mattsn . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4251-Y -2 Marquet W D 63 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6150-J Marr Barrett 3448 Wallace Stgr .. .... Chgo Hgts-5097 -R Marrs Chas 3625 Sangamon Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-7795 Marsch S 1525 Vincns . . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-608-J Marscin Wm A 15 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7554-J Marsh Robt W 164 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7931-W Marshall Allen 1515 Union . .. ... Chgo Hgts-4252 Marshall C Bond 117 E 25th .. Chgo Hgts-5563- M Marshall Eddie L 1300, 5th ... . Chgo Hgts-5565-J MARSHALL FIELD & CO personal shopping serv 111 N State Chgo . . .. .. . . . . Enterprise-4242 (Call ed Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Marshall Henry R 174 Dogwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7543-W Marshall J J 298 E 14th .... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1195 Marshall Jos Roy 1646 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-7692-J Marshall Leonard ·175 Martin .. ... Chgo Hgts-1113 Marshall W 0 1414 Park . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-3116 Marshaii.Wm E 247 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6559-M. MARSHALL'S SUPER SERV STA . 1400 Halsted . .. . • . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4451 Marsili Pete 191 E 22d . .. .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-526 Martello John A 1125 Grant .... Chgo Hgts-A0/5-M Martello John F 1914 Chgo Rd .. Chqo Hots-951-M Martello Tony 1125 Grant . ...... Chgo Hgts-6308 Martello Victor liquors 2619 Chgo rd. Chgo Hgts-27 Marthaler A 103 W 19th . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4979-J Marthaler Chas 73 W Hickory . . .. Chgo Hgts-3088 Marthaler J J 1917 Chgci Rd .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1855 Marthaler Lena 97 W 19th .. ... Chgo Hgts-691-W Martha's Beauty Shop- see Ruth's Beauty Shop - Martin Albert H ,1441 Chgo •Rd. Chgo Hgts-§567-W · Martin Arnold 232 E 21st .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5101-J Martin Carl L 3841 W 216th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5546-R. Martin Chas L Jr · · 2697 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8096-W Martin David 130 Sway . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5465-M Martin Dorothy 1528 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5218- M I}'! art in Edgar S 1320 Scott . . .... Chgo Hgts-3523 Martin ·Elaine R Glenwd-Dyer . . Chgo Hgts-917-Y-3 I Martin F B .3J.06 Chgo pl .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2314 Martin Fred A Capt 191 Bi rch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6155-W Martin Geo 31 W Main . . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-3055 Marti~ Geo L 1419 Schilling ...... Chgo Hgts-351 Martin Geo R 65 W Main . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-3152 Martin Harold Main Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-4958-Y -3 Martin Harold 64 W 19th . ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-1391 Martin Harry 130 W Hickory .... Chgo Hgts-1992 Martin Harry Jr 180 E 26th ... . Chgo Hgts-735-J Martin Henry 3314 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3862 Martin Henry G 2002· Eu.clid . . . . Chgo Hgts- 930-J Martin Ielah 1445 Center . .. .. .. . Chg o Hgts-256 · Martin Jess 3815 Sangamon Stgr .. .. Chgo Hgts-5741-M Martin John 1227 Scott. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-7984-J Martin John H 3145 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6964-J Martin John R . 70 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7514-W Martin Jos A 128 E 34th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5283-J . · Martin Margaret 3133 Florence Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-4888-J Martin Murry J Col 3013 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7375-J Martin Neil J . 3393 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7205-J Martin Norman F 341 W 16th Pl. Chgo Hgts-2802 Martin Oscar 3410 Phillips av Stgr.Chgo Hgts-1134 Martin PC 87 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7587-W Martin P F 2805 Miller .. . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts~2334 Martin Paul 3308 Wallace Stgr . .. C~go Hgts-3219 Martin R G 612 W 14th Pl •. . . .. Chgo Hgts-833-J Martin Robt 3.305 Union Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5293-J Martin Robt T 10 Bailey Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6100- W Marlin Russell W 1600 Aberdeen . . Chgo Hgts-397 Martin W H 3432 Wallace Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-1440 Martin Wm E 14 Dunham Pk Forest . Chgo· Hgts-7196-M Martin Wm R 164 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6935-W Martineau Elmer 0 15'34 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-749-W Martinez Frank C 1418 Arnold . Chgo Hgts-5216-W Martinez Joe 1522 Shields .. ... Chgo Hgts -5558-J Martire Frank 1330, 5th . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-4670 Martisek Ann 236 E 25th . ... . Chqo Hqts-&632-W Marlisek Jos 1652 Aberdeen . . .. Chgo Hgts-841-W Martz Elmer S 26 W 21st. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-1679 Martz J E 1318 Sunnyside . . ... . . Chgo l::lgts-1254 Marucci Nick 3727 Gre.en Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7682-J Marvel A 0. 21834 Richton Mtsn .Chgo Hgts-4984-M MARVEL PROVN CO 1331 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-5670 MARVELL BA.KERY . 46 E 34th Stgr ... . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4765 MARWAL SPECIAL TIES confty 3_1 Ill . . ... .. .. . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3331 Marx David E 109 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6572-J Marx Gus 2823 Com I . . .. . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 2808 Marx Mall N 207 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6990-R Marzano Nick 237 E 22d ... ... , Chgo Hgts-1354 Marzo Hugo 1517 Wallace .... . Chgo Hgls-5418-J MARZO PAINTERS & DECORATORS State. Chgo Hgts-5616 Marzullo Arnold T · 49 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7174-R �" Mascaro Thos 71 Bway .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5530-M Mascitti Agnes 1311, 5th .. ...... Chgo Hgts-2224 Mascitt.i Ector 1333, 5th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5429-W Mascitti Emidio 1230 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-648-R Mascitti Ernest 3326 Halsted Stgr .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-5130-W Mascitti Fred 1333, 5th .. . . . .... Chgo Hgts-2529 Mascitti Guido 1336 Franklin . .. Chgo Hgts-847-R Mascitti John 1635 Thorn . ... .. Chgo Hgts..:895-R Mascitti Louis 270 E 14th .... . .. Chgo Hgts-6494 Maselli J C Dixie Hwy ....... . Chgo Hgts-6614-W Mason L M 1514 Wentwrth . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3825 Mason Leo H 39 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6184-M Mason Lillie 1514 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5044-R Mason Quentin 220 E 26th . . . . Chgo Hgts-6712-W Masonic Temple 1520 Otto . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-575 Massacci Jim 220 E 21st . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2212 Massacci Mario 1324 Schilling .... Chgo Hgts-2384 Massetti Joe 233 E 22d . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1185 Massey Bertram 17 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6143-R Massey Wallace R 1417 East End . Chgo Hgts-7416 Massi Frank 1415, 5th . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-5088-W Massi Giacomo 336 E 14th .... Chgo Hgts-6906-M Massicci Frank tavrn 1449 Center . Chgo Hgts-4421 Masters' Fabrics 82 E 16th .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-1479 Masterson John 159 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6595-J Mastin Andrew C 325 W 15th Pl . .... .... .. Chgo Hgts- 2891 Mastin Bertha 42 E 34th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-1723 Mastin Jos 272 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7215-J Mastin Wilbur M 1702 Euclid . .... Chgo Hgts-6837 Matese Dan 253 E 24th . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5134-W Matese Frank 177 W 15th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3425 Matese M R 1602 Oak . . ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-3432 Matheson Max 78 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6117-J Mathews Anne E Mrs 1422 Edgewd . Chgo Hgts-540 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 61 Matthies Richard H 1 Ill . . . ... Chgo Hgts-6706-W Matthies Theo _ 2319 W 214th PI Mtsn . . . ChgoHgts-2247 Matthies W G 50 W Main .. ... Chgo Hgts-4813-R Matthies Wilbert 22531 Ridgeway . Richton Pk .. . ....... Chgo Hgts-6729-Y-1 Mattie Alfred 75 W 25th .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-3256 Mattie Armond 134 E 22d ... .... Chgo Hgts-1783 · Mattie John 127 E 25th . .. ... Chgo Hgts-4990-M Mattie Leo 132 E 24th ......... Chgo Hgts-8436 Mattie Mike ,132 E 24th . . . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4524 Mattox :Raymo[ld 111 E 34th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4037 Mattson Wm E 128 w 15th . .... Chgo Hgts-642-W Matus Joe 1413 Vincns ... .... Chgo Hgts-70.5-M Matus Leo L 910 Theresa . . . .... Chgo .Hgts-8197 Matus Leo L 1411 Vincns . . ..... Chgo Hgts-3288 Matusiak Walter A · 1501 Portlnd . . ...... . Chgo Hgts-4894-W Matuska Jos W 16 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7577-J Matusoff Marvin H · 3386 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7341-M Matz Loren 144 Hickory . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-6329 Matz Sam Glenwd rd .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2797-Y-3 Mauel Edw . 111 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7160-W Maun Geo F Jr 360 2 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7289-R Maurer Wm 257 W 16th . .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-1630 Maurizi Carl 225 E 23d .. . ... : Chgo Hgts-6903-R · Maurizi Emidio 307 E 22d .... . Chgo Hgts-4809-J Maurizi -Guido 35 W 24th ...... . . Chgo Hgts-1334 Maurizi Louis 1628 Shields . .. . Chgo Hgts-5555-M Mauro Anthony 133 E 25th ... Chgo Hgts-4863-M Mauro Louis 13'3 E 25th ... ... . Chgo Hgts-679-W Mauro Peter 137 E 25th ..... Chgo Hgts-4865-W Maury M J 24 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7874-J Mavragis Sam 1423 Center ... ... Chgo Hgts-4703 MATHEWS CLARENCE E Mavropoulos Angelo 1517 Thorn . Chgo Hgts-724-R undtkr 1448 Otto . .... . .... Chgo Hgts-242 Maxon H A 1221 Ashlnd . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-6695-R Mathews Martin B Maxon Rex 1301 Garden . . . . . \ .. Chgo Hgts-1160 25 Indianwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7271-W Maxwell Glen MATHEWS ROY E 3601 Carpenter Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7988-J undtkr 1448 Otto .... . ..... . Chgo Hgts-242 Maxwell Gordon 184 Hillcrest .. Chgo Hgts-4806-J Mathews W J Jr 305 W 16th .. ... Chgo Hgts-891-J Maxwell Jas E Burnham .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5273-Y -1 Matson A E Sauk Trail. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5269-Y-4 Matson Emil State Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-5063-Y-4 · Maxwell Wilfred W 16 Bertoldo Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6108-J Matson Evelyn Mrs Oak Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-925-Y-2 May Dominick 235 E 22d . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1545 Matson John Mrs 17 W 21st . . . .. Chgo Hgts-758-R May Nick 252 E 22d .. . ... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-285J: Matteson Home Appliances & Elect · May Siles C 261 Fir PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7904-J 3634 W 216th Mtsn . ..... Chgo Hgts-4586 May Tony 235 E 22d . . .. . . . ..... Chgo Hqts-298 MATTESON LBR & COAL CO INC ofc Mayall M A Lincln Hwy . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6061-Y-3 21715 Main Mtsn .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4233 Mayer Cyrus Anderson Matteson Public Schl 7th Mtsn . .. Chgo Hgts-1471 9 Elm- PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6984-W Matteson Village of village hall Maye·r Henry W 3625 W 215th Mtsn . Chg6 Hgts-3529 12 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6549-J Matteson Volunteer Fire Dept MayerMerl G 3613 W 216th Mtsn . .... . Chgo Hgts-3527 .286 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5847 -M Matthes Lucy 1144 Park .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4915-W , Matthes Wm L 1669 School . . . . Chgo Hgts-7987-W . Mayer Roland M Dr 3031 Western Pk Forest . Chgo H,gts-6928-J Matthews Everett · Mayer Walter M 1245 Park ..... Chqo Hqts-864-R 3322 Halsted Stgr . . .. :. : . Chgo Hgts-4146 MAYER WALTER M AUTO UPHLSTRNG SHOP Matthews John J 1723 Halsted .. . . ... ~ . . . Chgo Hgts-4569 166 Lester Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6959-<R Mayer Wm H Jr Matthews Kelvin 133 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6582-J 3703 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-773-R Matthews Will C Mayes R Douglass 1118, 5th . .. Chgo Hgts-4848-M 152 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5864-W Mayhew E E 1100 Campbell .. .... Chgo Hgts-1830 MatthewsWm 733 Peoria ..... Chgo Hgts-5282-M Mayhew Kizzanna 1607 Ellis. Chgo Hgts-6073-Y-3 Matthias Wilmer MayhewWm ·E 3320 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6699-W 18 Michael PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7588-W Matthies Gerhart Mayo John W 207 W 14th Pl .. . Chgo Hgts-5756-W 3813 W 21bth Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-5799-W Mayo! Manuel M 1433 Chgo rd . .. Chgo Hgts-2256 Matthies Henry 286 W 15th pl. . .. Chgo Hgts-1862 Mays Carl 3313 Peoria Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5408-W Matthies Richard H 1529 Euclid .. Chgo Hgts-2391 Maysey Chas 3104 Miller . .. ... Chgo Hgts-4999-J �62 MAY-MEl Maysto rovich John 9 E 16th .. . ... Chgo Hgts- 8404 Mayweather Wm 183 E 16th .pl .. Chgo Hgts-716-J Mazonas Steve 286 E 14th . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4156 Mazur Milton 614 Union . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4841-M Mazurek Edwin 24 Garman Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 7368-J Mazza Frank 1301, 5th . .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3596 Mazza Jos 83 W Main ..... ... .. Chgo Hgts-4777 Mazzocca Carmine 1411 Otto . . . ·Chgo Hgts-746-M Mazzocco Ennio 1327 Port lnd . .. . Chgo Hgts-7429 Mazzocco Orr 242 w 16th . ..... . Chgo Hgts-5604. Mazzocco Pasqua 221 E 22d ... Chgo Hgts-4800-M McAfee J H 15 Krotiak Pk Forest . Chgo Hgt s-6271-W McAllister Alfred 158 E 16th . . Chgo Hgts-5214-W McAllister Geo 30 Forest. . ... . Chgo Hgts-5450-J -McAllister Jerry 202d ... . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2871 McAllister Orville K 1527 Schi lling. Chgo Hgts-3205 McAlpine Frances . 3103 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7556-J McAnally Paul E 147 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7990-M McAvoy Robt 21163 Locust Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8428 McBride Morris A 57 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7595-W McBroom Jas F Maj 89 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-7995-R McCabe Jos 111 Fir PkForesL . Chg o Hgts-7600-W McCallister Max B3040 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6973-W McCann H W 1240 Emerald . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3290 McCarthy C A 187 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7605-W McCarthy Margaret 76 W 34th Stg r. Chgo Hgts-7,675-R McCarthy W J 40 McCarthy Pk Forest .Chgo Hgts-6941-M - McCaskey Harrison 124 W Hi.ckory . Chgo Hgts-1833 McCaskill Danl Dr ' 204 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7977- J MCCAULEY ALLOY CO 3411 Dixie Stgr _.. . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-2011 McCauley Roy B 1312 Franklin .. . . Chgo Hgts-1761 McCauley Walter W · . 1320 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-1816 McCay Thos 34th ....... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-886- R McClain W E 225 E 17th . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5446-W McClanahan Wm 0 1215 Otto .... Chgo Hgts- 4179 McCiedon Richard 1129, 5th . . Chgo Hgts-5587-R McCiein Sam 1447 Greenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5259 ~Y -4 McClellan L C 1327 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5085-M McClenahan Donald L 212 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6196-J McClenahan John H 66 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6574-R McClendon Arthur · 1329 Wentwrth . .... . . Chgo Hgts-5719-J McClendon Lorraine 1212 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5490-J McClendon Marcus 1527 Portlnd .. .... . . . Chgo Hgts-5420-W McClintock Ernest S 1415 Otto ..Chgo Hgts- 746-R McClure Donald T 352 W 16th . ... Chgo Hgts-1258 McCLURE & LENNERTZ rl est 22 Ill . .. . . . .. . . ..... ... Chgo Hgts- 207 McCiurgW 133 Birch Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts- 6120-M McComb Robt S 3064 Western Pk Forest .·Chgo Hgts-6968-R McConnell Geo E Maj 164 Elm PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6965-J McCorkle Milton 29 Ill .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2746-R McCormack Donald M 179 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6155-R McCORr.JACK J WESLEY INC rl est S Cicero Mtsn. . . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2450 McCormick Bernard 16 Dunlap Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7232-J McCormick Edw J Fredrick .. Chgo Hgts-5149-Y-4 McCort Lawrence 87 Norwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6171-M McCourt Walter P Jr 244 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8010- R McCoy Chas Bloom twp .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5186-Y-2 McCoy Edw 1145 Greenwd .. . . Chgo Hgts- 934-Y-2 McCoy Sterling 1626 Stewart .. Chgo Hgts-5219-R McCRADIE RAYMOND S MD 39 McE ldowney . Chgo Hgts-3001 res 309 W 16th . . .. . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3000 McCray Mack 1315 Portlnd . .. Chgo Hgts-5096-M McCready Jas 1519 Vincns .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2181 McCue John W 108 lndianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7352-W McCulloch David 34 Forest . .. . Chgo Hgts-4939-M McCullough G M · 17 Cedar Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7173-J McCune John T 2890 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6541-J McDaniel M D 66 W Hickory . . .. Chgo Hgts-4101 McDaniel Russell 86 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7615-W McDavid Robt 152 9 Hanover . .. Chgo Hgts-5729-J McDermott J H 67 W Main .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1457 McDermott Wm R 1935 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-5523-W McDonald Frank 2934 Coml .. ... Chgo Hg ts -7449 McDonald Guy A 1301 Schilling . . . Chgo Hgts- 1196 McDonald Ida Mrs 2626 Com I av . Chgo Hgts-674-W Mc-Donald Jas E 52 Elm PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6266-R McDonald 0 P 3325 Sangmn Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3224 McDonald Richard J 140, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7519-W McDonald Robertson · 128 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6149-J McDonnell Patk S 33 22 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7351-R McDonough Francis - 41 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7383-R McDougal Jack 50 Forest. -: . .... Chgo Hgts-701-J McDuffee Paul _ 124, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7831 -J McELDOWNEY AGCY ins 92 Depot. Chgo Hgt s-140 McEldowney Anna 1529 Otto ... Chgo Hqts-874-W McEldowney Geo B 256 Irving , ... Chqo Hots-3170 McEldowney Geo I 1240 Edgewd . . . Chgo Hgts-462 McEldowney John 70 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-6650-M McEidownev Thos 153 1 Otto . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1595 McELDOWNEY W EARL£.rl est 1224 Sunnysde . . . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1831 McEldowney W Frank 15-5 Country Club . . • • .... Chgo Hgts-1678 McElroy Bessie 1215, 5th . .. . Chgo Hgts-4834-M Mc-Elroy G R Jr . 2 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7li68-J McElwee T R Peoria .. . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-932-Y-3 McFadden DR 1643 Aberdeen .... Chgo Hgts-2717 McFarland Richard A 195 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7161-J McGavock Earl 1327 w ·entwrth . Chqo Hgts-871-R McGEHEE CARL W lwyr 1526 Otto . Chgo Hots-4?41 res 2408 Chgo rd ..... . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3622 M·cGeoghegan Michael E 338 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7208-J McGetrick Jas P 3846 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5536-W . McGhee Carrie 2518 State ..... Chgo Hgts- 5781-J McGhee Earlean 1124 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-4973-J McGill Geo R 20 Michael PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8083 ~W McGonagil R L . 149 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6598-J �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 63 McGourty Francis J 3362 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7119-R McLoughlin J C McGovern Philip J 185 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6156-M 2859 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6525-W McMahon Mary E McGovernWm J 2412 Ash . . .... Chgo Hgts-7464 1636 Chgo Rd : Chgo Hgts-4893-M McGrady Harper L Maj McManimen Eliz 1922 Halsted . . . Chgo Hgts-604-J . 3442 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6954- R McManimen Mary 184 E 26th .. Chgo Hgts-5740- R McGRANE JOS J lwyr 1526 Otto ... Chgo Hgts-240 McManimen Michael 57 E Main. Chgo Hgts-701-W lwyr 1526 Otto .. ........ .. Chgo Hgts-2275 McManimen Neil 1643 Oak . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2290 res 162 W 14th . ... . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3870 McMaster Robt 83 W Main .... Chgo Hgts-627-W McGrane Margaret 31 E loth . . .. Chgo Hgts-1750 McMillan Robt H · McGrath Wm 60 W 15th ..... . Chgo Hgts-6690-W 180 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5863-W McGregor Bruce G. . McMillian Thea Rev 3410 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7296-W - 1;302 Berkley . .•. •.• . Chgo Hgts-5249-Y-1 McGrew Clint Rebecca Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-99.3-Y-3 McMinn John McGuire L W . 146 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7393-W 2721 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6152-R McMinn Susie 1436 Lowe .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-4623 McGuire Robt L McMullen Andrew 100 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6206-W 3712 W 214th Mtsn . . .. Chgo Hgts-5129-W McHugh Harry B McMurray John 52 W Hickory ... . Chgo Hgts-2955 Weste rn 'Olympia Fields. Chgo Hgts-8039-J McMurray John K 137 Interocean .. Chgo Hgts-1335 McHugh Minnie Mrs 45 w 15th . . . Chgo Hgts-4260 McMurray Rose 1418 Lowe . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4778 Mclnrue J I 1544 Schilling . ... ... Chgo Hgts-5335 McMurry Harve J Mcintosh Arthur T & Co 204, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7875-W Crawford. Chgo Hgts-6721-Y-1 McNally Andrew MD 1654 Oak .. .... Chgo Hgts-28 Mcintosh Robt 1522 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-5127 -J McNally G F Mcintyre Douglas 3610 W 212th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-8068-J 215 Forest IPkForest. Chgo Hgts-7599-J McNamara Jas D Mcintyre Gerry Joe Orr ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-803-Y -2 89 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6940-W Mcintyre Wayne McNicholas Tobacco Co 160 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6216-W · 156 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-8462 McKaney Wm A Capt McNulty Bros Co plstrs . 3019 Western PkForest . Chg o Hgts-7375-M Sauk Trail. Chgo Hgts-5331 McKay Jas 1509 Wentwrth .. .. Chgo Hgts-4908-R McNutt Russell W McKay Leo . 28 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6675-J 2813 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6514-W McPhee Donald McKay Thos C · 3845 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5015-J 2861 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6982-R McPherson A R 360 w 16th pl ... Chgo Hgts-2842 McKay W T 331 W loth ........ Chgo Hgts-1362 McPherson· Denzil 1921- Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-5450-R McKay Wm T Jr 196 Southgate. Chgo Hgts-4981-J McPherson Donald J McKee Chas 34 McKinley Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-2447 270 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7215-M Mcl<ee Chas R Burnham ... .. Chgo Hgts-5268-Y-3 McQuery Elton K McKee Clyde E 136 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7642-W 339 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5833-J McQuitter Henry 1531, 5th .. ... . Chgo Hgts-3902 McKeil Jos N McReynolds Marshall . · 135 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7593-J 1335 Lexingtn . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-934-Y-1 McKenzie John D .68 Indianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7191-W McWhorter Norman 22542 Lawndale Richton.Pk . Chgo Hgts-6729-Y-4 McKenzie Leslie T 21 139 Olympian Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6330 Meade Raymond D 1234 Sunnysde . Chgo Hgts-2569 McKenzie Louis 140 E 12th . . . . Ch go Hgts-7688-J Meader A J 2720 Chgo Rd ...... . Chgo Hgts-8378 McKeska Wm 3020 Green Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-2183 Meadows John McKinley John 3462 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7391-M 2821 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6516-W · Meagher Thos F McKinney Arthur 2315 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-745-W 241 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7880-W Mcl(inn.ey Chas R Mearns Arnold 1656 Buena Vi sta.Chgo Hgts-704- R 37 McGarity Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6941-W Mearns Geo H 194th ..... ... Chgo Hgts-932-Y-1 McKinny Otis Lt 130 W Hickory . . . Chgo Hgts-8307 Mecklenblirger Jerome W McKittrick Warren E 3520 We stern Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7276-W Ashlnd Stgr . . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6744-Y-3 . Mecozzi Jos 1440 • Green . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-849-W McKnabb Wm MEDICAL ARTS PHAR 3237 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7189-J prescri ptions 1529 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-1266 McLarney Vincent F Jr Mednansky John 63 W 24th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2260 . 158 Lester Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7287-W Mednansky John G 22 E 24tl:t .. . Chgo Hgts-848- M Mednansky' Walter 12 E 24th . .. . Chgo Hgts-848-J McLaughlin Jas P Meehan Paul T 3452 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7276-R 297 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7193-M McLaughlin Jos 51 W 23d . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5290-J Meeker Raymond C McLaughlin Marge Mrs 3720, 214th PI Mtsn ... ... Chgo Hgts-2129 1301 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-8423 Meekins FE Glenwd-Dyer . .. . Chgo Hgts-979-Y-4 McLaughlin Philip J Mees Jed L 1114, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7911-J 2841 Western Pkforest. Chgo Hgts-6518-J McLeod Chas S Stgr Rd . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5278-Y-1 Meggers Melvin C McLeod J R 91 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6940-J 118 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7388-J Meidell Harold 312 W 16th . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2474 McLin John W Meidell S J 1325 Campbell .• . , • .. Chgo Hgts-1284 239 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7915-W �64 MEl-MIL Meidell Tire Service Inc 1901 East End ... . . .• .... Chgo Hgts-2316 MEIDELL TRUCK SALES INC 1901 East End . . . ..' . .... Chgo Hgts-2018 Meidell Vernon 1654 Euclid . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5385 Meidell Wallace S 1136 Scott ... Chgo Hgts-4575 Meier Fred H 48 Ill . .. . . . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgt s-188 MEIER J F wthr strps 1610 Aberdn.Chgo Hgts-2568 Meier & Meier lwyrs 1523 Ot to . . . Chgo Hgts-2540 lwyrs 1523 Otto .. -. .. . .. ._. Chgo Hgts-3690 Meier Otto J Mrs 2502 Chgo rd . . . Chgo Hgts-1317 Meier Robt A Jr atty 1523 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-3690 res 1536 Edgewd . .... ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-518 Meier Robt A Ill lwyr 1523 Otto. Chgo Hgts-2540 res 1209 Ashlnd ... ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-5627 Meinhart Ralph 31 E 23d .. ... . Chgo Hgts-718-W Meinheit Fred 3719, 213th PI Mtsn ..•... Chgo Hgts-5310 Meinheit H P 3735 W 213th PI Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-4255-M Meinheit Wilbert ' Vollmer Mtsn.ChgoHgts-6720-Y-3 Meininger J A 352 w 15th pl .. ... Chgo Hgts-3768 Meiselman Harry 32 Ch oate PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6117-J Mekenas Ernest 3325 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6680-W Melchiore Nazzareno .171 E 23d. Chgo Hgts-5581-J Melchiorri Norma 209 E 22d . . .. Chgo Hgts-1047 Mete & DeGiulio Food Mart 115 E 25th. Chgo Hgts-3349 Mete Red 106 E 23d .... . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-6869 MeleTony 199 E 25th ...•.. .. Chgo Hgts-4820-M Meleen Ray 202 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7976-J Me lei Jerlando 1439 Otto . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts ~ 3521 Melei Mary Mrs 1505 Center . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2548 Melillo Florence 451 W 14th. ... . Chgo Hgts- 2066 Meliza Kenneth F 330 Dorsetshire Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7668-R Mellett Will W 20618 Greenwd Olympia Fields . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2781-Y-3 Mellin Raymond Norfolk Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5170-Y-2 Mellinger Ethel 1505 Euclid . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4076 Melone Bambino 1209 Lincln . . . Chgo Hgts- 728-R Melone Frank 350 E 22d . ..... . Chgo Hgts-8189 Melone Rose 352 E 25th . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-667-M Melone Salvatore 342 E 25th .. .. Chgo Hgts-66 7 -J Melton Mallory 1236 Arnold . . . . Chgo Hgts-856-W Meltzer Jack 265 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7167-W Melvin L S 3849 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7300-M MELVIN'S INC auto sup_ls 1614 Otto. Chgo Hgts-4796 Menasco Jas A 86 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7604-J Mendelson S 287 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7929-J Mendenhall J:as E 50 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6266-J Mend ~rson Ted . 47 Cedar Pk Forest. •Chgo Hgts-7212-W Menges Raymond C Rev ' · · 2313 Chgo rd .. .. . ...•.. . Chgo Hgts-2207 Menninger Geo S 250 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7902-J Menocci John Cottage Grv .. . . Chgo Hgts-5187-Y-4 Mensinger Donald J 84 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6900-J Menzietti Jos 1620 Hanover ... Chgo Hgts-4982-W Meradith Blanche · _80 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7186-M Merchant Stanley T 37 Ash · PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7807-W Mercier Freda Mrs 2730 Jackson. Chgo Hgts-786-W Mercuri John 1232 Washngtn .• . Chgo Hgts-945-R MERCURY CLNRS & DYERS 45 E _34th Stgr ... . •.•... Chgo Hgts-3248 Merett Lorraine 291 E 16th . .. Chgo Hgts-5743-R Mergenthaler Adam .Rebecca Glenwd . .•.. .. Chgo Hgts-5168-Y-3 Merkel Fred H 69 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6187 -J Merker Geo E Mrs 1300 Schilling . Chgo Hgts-1692 Merli Adeline 336 E 14th . .... . Chgo Hgts-6906-J Merlin JohnS 91 W 26th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5069-W Merlini Dan! electrn 1546 Union . . . Chgo Hgts-133 Merlini Fulvia 1513 Wallace .. . Chgo Hgts-5418-W Merlini John P 114 Bway . . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 5869-J Merlini Jos 1324 Portlnd ..... ... Chgo Hgts-3565 Merlini Lou is 280 E 14th . . .... Chgo Hgts-5453-W Mernitz Paul 3011 Wallace Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-3311 Mernitz Richard Mrs 1662 School . . ... . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2346 Merrell C S 25 E 30th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5288-M Merrick Ralph J 131 Bway . ...... Chgo Hgts-6377 · Merrilees Edw 239 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7164-M Merrill Alfred G Blackstone .. Chgo Hgts-5180cY-2 Merrington Robt S 121 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6568-W Merritt Gradie 1446 Center . .. Chgo Hgts-5156-R Merritt Virginia C Cedar Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5257-Y-4 Meschke Burton R 'Maple . . .. Chgo Hgts-6069-Y-2 Meschke Ray 5 Bertoldo Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts..:6106-J Meskauskas Jos 1440, 5th . . .. .. Chgtl Hgts-3512 Messires Pete 130 w Main ....... Chgo Hgts-260 Metcalf Ralph B _ 2865 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6157-W Metcalf Wilbu r S 88 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6180-M Metcalfe Joe Steger Rd . ... . Chgo Hgts-6742-Y-2 Metke Edw 35 Krotiak Pk Forest.Chgo·Hgts-6168-J Metropolitan Life Ins Co · 1522 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-3401 Metzger Clarence 3328 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5037-R ·Metzger Geraldine · 3324 Halsted Stgr ... •.... . Chgo Hgts-2229 Metzger Harold 21614 Maple Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5403-M Metzger Sally 38 W 23d .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-5761-J Metzger Wm Fredricks .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5145-Y-2 Metzger Wm Jr . 3711, 217th Mtsn .Chgo Hgts-6601-R Meydrech Leo F 3444 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6948-R Meyer Arthur P 1220 Ashlnd ... Chgo Hgts-647-J Meyer Erwin H Vollmer . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-937-Y-2 Meyer Gerrit Joe Orr . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-6747-Y-4 Meyer Henry C 234 W 14th pl . . . Chgo l:lgts-727-J Meyer Henry D Dr 269 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7299-J Meyer H~rbert 21117 S Main Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-2571 Meyer Herman Rev 3731, 216th Mtsn . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2145 Meyer John E Jr 52 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7560-W Meyer .Louis 394 W 14th ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-5681 Meyer Otto Louis 1038 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-687-M Meyer Walter 3728 W 216th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-3190 Meyerhoff Victor 47 W 25th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2741 Meyers·Chas F 1614 Edgewd . ... . Chgo Hgts-3585 MEYERS CHAS F AGCY ins 14 Ill . ... Chgo Hgts-13 If no answer call . .. .. ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-3585 Meyers Chas J 94 W Hickory .... . . Chgo Hgts-3424 MEYER'S GARAGE 3429 Lincln Hwy Mtsn . .. . . Chgo Hgts-425 Meyers Geo 392 W 15th Pl . . . . .. . ·Chgo Hgts-314 Meyers Jacqueline P 245 E 24th .. Chgo Hgts-1208 -Meyers John 94 W Hickory .... Chgo HgtS-6769-J ( �Micci Vlncenzo 240 E 23d .••••• . Chgo Hgts-1287 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 65 Miceikis Jos 333 E 14th . . ..... Chgo Hgts-711-J Milewski Marion Miceikis Vatsi 96 W 15th . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-2980 365 Country Club . Chgo Hgts-793-W Micek Vincent 93 W 21st . . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-570 Millar R Q Michael Geo Jr 258 Southgate. Chgo Hgts-4953-W 3034 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6973-J Michael Geo F 315 W 14th pl . ... Chgo Hgts-2512 Millard Harry B Michael Raymond 20 W 19th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5342 · 2869 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6157 -M Michaels Aug 18 E Main .. .... Chgo Hgts-5041-M Millard Ralph G Michaels Geo 0 189 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6994-J · 3412 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5543-R Millas A R Michaels Wilbure 62 Ill ..... .. Chgo Hgts-8064-J 2932 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6546-W Michalek Edw R 28 W 19th ... :-.Chgo Hgts-714-W Millen Clarence 1523 Hanover .. Chgo 'H gts-6631-W Michalek Joe 611 Halsted ..... Chgo Hgts-5053-J Millen McKinley 1516 Lowe ... Chgo Hgts-5090-M Michalek Walter 1022 Union .. . Chg'o Hgts-5002-J Miller Albert W 3101 Chgo Pl .... Chgo Hgts-636-J Michaleska Nick 155 E 26th . .. . Chgo Hgts-828-J Miller Anthony J Blkstne .... Chgo Hgts-5180-Y-4 Michalowski Estelle Miller Bernard 3129 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4116 306 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-891-W Miller Bill 3315 Sangamon Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5013-W Michel L C 252 Ash PkForest. .. Chgo Hgts-7822-J Miller Burl 1117 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-5158-W Micheli Harold 754 Grant . .· .•. • . Chgo Hgts-5343 Miller Chas Ellsworth . Michelini Carl . 136, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts~5831-J 3736 Emerald Stgr .••••. Chgo Hgts-682-R ·Miller Chester C 767 Coale . ... Chgo Hgts-806-Y-1 Michorski Frank 1430 Center . . ... Chgo Hgts-2648 Miller Cora E 29 E 32d Stgr . . ... Chgo Hgts-2958 Mickelberry C W • 16'1 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7137-R . Miller Dennis 14l7 Vincns . .• .- .. . Chgo Hgts-1832 Miller Donald Micka Frank 2422 Butler ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5594-R 3390 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts~ 7191-J Mid West Forging & Mfg Co 16th . . Chgo Hgts-116 Miller Donald H Mid-West Plastic Products Co 157 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8097-W 1801 Chgo rd . . . . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-3476 Miller E John Mid West Transfer Co Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5601 422 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7251-W Middaugh Chas W Miller Edw · 383 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7350-J 3105 Sangamon Stgr _,Chgo Hgts-6701-R Middaugh Jack I< Miller Elman Kings .. . .... . . Chgo Hgts-970-Y-3 296 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6596-W Miller Elman Jr Coale .. . ... Chgo Hgts·-5140 -Y-2 Middleton Gene Miller Emma 1427 Lowe . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5735-J 3534 Chgo Rd Stgr .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5473-J Miller Emma 102 E 26th . ..... Chgo Hgts-735-R Middleton I vern 343 E 14th. ·.. . Chgo Hgts-6676- J Miller F P 88 Birch Pk Forest.. Chgo Hgts-6127-M Middleton 0 F 1636 Oak .. . .... . . Chgo Hgts-549 Miller Forrest W Sauk Trail ... . . Chgo Hgts-2645 Middleton Ralph 47 W 26th . ... Chgo Hgts-853-M Miller Frank 411 E 26th . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-606-J Middleton Warren Miller Frank F 224 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7923-J 122 lnd ianwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7854-W Miller Fred 194th pi Holbrook. Chgo Hgts- 990-Y-3 MIDTOWN MOTOR SALES Miller H 79 E 13th . . . . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-7694-R 1437 Emerald ... .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4545 Miller Harold J 3136 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-2713 MIDWEST AIRCRAFT SALES CORP Miller Harry Governors Hwy. Chgo Hgts-2888 2716 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6248-J . MIDWEST GROCERS .- , Miller Helene M Mrs 1228 Sunnyside .Chgo Hgt s-127 3341 Chgo 1Rd Stgr .'Chgo Hgts-3833 Miller Howard Sauk Trail .... Chgo Hgts-5278-Y-2 MIDWEST ROOFING CO contrs Miller Ice & Coal Co 1900 Center . . Chgo Hgts-117 54 E 16th ..... .. . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-234 35th Stgr .. . ........ ...... Chgo Hgts-2850 · Mielcarz Benj 1311 Shields . .. • . . Chgo Hgts-3222 Miller Irving Mielcarz Stephanie S 250 Lakewd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7596-J 1221 Portlnd ... ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4904-W Miller J Dietrick , Mielcarz :3 1221 Portlnd ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4904-J 3912 W 216th Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-6600-R Mielciarz Stanley 139 W Main .. Chgo Hgts-5056-J MillerJ F Mier John I< 67 W 15th .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5564-J · 231 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7938-W Mieras Martin Sauk Trail. . ... Chgo Hgts-801-Y-3 M) ller J L 1348 Campbell . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3444 Miericke Kurt A MillerJ W A 35 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7579-J 72 Cedar Pk Forest . Chg6 Hgts-7187-R Mierzejewski Ted 1245 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-5759-J Miller Jack 3320 Peoria Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-666-J Miller Jean 206 Hillcrest .... . .. Chgo Hgts 0 948-R Migliorate Louis 231 E 23d . .... Chgo Hgts-664-J Mikalauskis Geo 1331 Portlnd .. , . Chgo Hgts-4195 Miller John H 37 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6161-R Mikan Frank J Terence . .... Chgo Hgts-5176-Y-2 Miller Jos 1228 Orchard ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-2589 Mike's Tavern 325 E 14th ....... Chgo Hgts-7056 Miller I< E Mikol Alphonse 397 W 15tn Pl . . . Chgo Hgts-715-J 3020 Western Pk Forest ;.Chgo Hgts-6520-J Mikolajczyk Edw 210 E 25th . . . . Chgo Hgts-667-R Miller Lawrence 1200, 5th ... ... Chgo Hgts- 8407 Mikos Bros Studio & Photo Shop Miller Louis 14 W 19th . . ....... Chgo Hgts-2313 205 E 14th .... ......... Chgo Hgts-4103 Miller Louis F DSC 1601 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-8161 Mikus Wholesale Grocers Miller Marine Sales & Service 13802 Ind. Riverdale-1744 1812 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-6810 Miller Marvin. L 707 Sangamon . . Chgo Hgts-5530-R Mikuta Jas R 907 Memorial . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3779 MILLER MAX haberdasher Milano Tavrn 138 E 16th . ....... Chgo Hgts-4350 1701 Halsted .. .. ..•.... Chgo Hgts-1528 Milan's Tavrn 1615 E End . . . • .. . Chgo Hgts-1388 res 316 W 15th pl. ..... . . Chgo Hgts-938-M . Milasheski John 1322 Garden .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1297 Milbrodt Harold Milier Melvin M 159 Hemlock Pk Forest. C!Tgo Hgts-6943-J 213 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6242-J Miles Hen I'}' Wdlawn .... . ... Chgo Hgts-5161-Y -4 Miller Murrie! lOth . .. ... . ... Chgo Hgts-8015-J Miles Lilliali D 11 W Hickory ••••. Chgo Hgts-297 Miller P M 32 Birch PkForest. . Chgo Hgts-6232-J �66 MIL-MUE Miller R H 322 Ash PkF orest. .. Chgo Hgts-7875-J Miller Ralph E 67 W 34th · Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-1942 Miller Ray G · 389 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7624-J Miller Robt 211 E 22 d . .• . ... . 'Chgo Hgts-5710- R Miller Robt E Capt 19 Michael Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7232-R Miller Robt I 144, 26th PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7519-J Miller Shoe Store 1602 Otto .. .... Chgo Hgts-461 MILLER TELEVISION SERVICE 109 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7829-W Miller Tony 1627 But ler . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-7780 Miller Vance Paul · 72 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6164-J Miller Vincent A 244 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7916-J Miller Walter Crawford Richton Pk ... . Chgo Hgts-4984- R MILLER WALTER J Modern Beauty Shop ~ 17 00 Chgo rd .. . . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3373 Modzelewski FrankS 1137 Union . Chgo Hgts-3028 Modzelewski Steve 1418 Park. Chgo Hgts-5020- M Moehl ig Ri chard M 33 02 Eucli d .. . Chgo Hgts-8364 Moeli ch JosS 32 32 West ern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7342-W Moeller L F 147 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7118-W Moenck Herman 343 9 Peoria St gr . Ch go Hgts-1998 Moennich Arthur Stg r rd . .. . . Chgo Hgts-813- Y-2 Mogren Kenneth . 144 Leste r PkFo rest. Chg o Hgts-7362-M Mohawk Tablet Co 1703 East End. Chg o Hgts-2465 Mohns Harold J 112 Elm Pk Fo rest. ·Chgo Hgts-6556- W Mojzesz Frank 1534, 5th ..... . Chg o Hgts-5042-W ' Moldal Oren H DDS Hellenic Olympi a Fields. Ch go Hgts-5696 · Moll Paul 102 Elm Pk Forest ... Chgo Hgts-7113-J Mollerup Chas 226 12 Rid geway Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-6729-Y-2 Molt Richard P . . • 135 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6585-J Molthan Henry W 3736 W 214th Mtsn ..... Chgo Hgts- 892-W Molt rum Wm 2021 Halst ed ... Ch go Hgts-5480-R Molyneaux Anna Mrs 1325 Scott. Chgo Hgts-622-M Molyneaux Ernest 255, 7th Pl . ... Chgo Hgts-2179 Molyneaux John 212 W 14th .... . Ch go Hgt s-8306 Molyneaux Willis 1309 Campbell . Chgo Hgts- 1866 Mommsen J C 12 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-7533-W Monacelli Albert 222 E 22 d .. . Chgo Hgts-4936-W Monacelli Julia beauty shop 222 E 22 d ... . ....... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2226 Monacelli Nicholas 222 E 22d .. . . Chgo Hgts-2293 Monahan John 1246 West End . .. Chgo Hgts-789-R Monahan Ralph T 60 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgt~-6593-W Monaldi Ernest 302 Irvi ng . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3066 Monarch Chair & Bed Co 201 st. Chgo Hgts-5165-Y -1 pou ltry 283 E 16th ........ Chgo Hgts-2261 res 106 E 14th .. . .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-898-W Miller Wm 42 W 31st Stgr . . .... Ch go Hgts-1011 Mi ller Wro F 3328 Sangmn Stgr. Chgo Hgts-850-M Milling Cliff 48 Il l . ..... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4976-M Millington Jas H . 32 18 Weste rn PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7336- M · MiHington'W Howard Jr 14 Dunlap PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7608-W Millner E B 144 Country Club . . ..Chgo Hgts-6859 Mil lush Geo Glenwd rd Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-5166-Y-4 Mil mont Mike 1427 Vincns . .. . Chgo Hgts-2765-R Milnar Eli 175 E 15th . . . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts- 4159 Milne A D 21 W 35th pi Stgr ... Chgo Hgt s- 4970- J Milnes Ralph 3304 Peoria Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5014-J Minadeo Louis 1619 Ab erdeen ... Chgo Hgts-2913 Minen Geo · 3857 W 21 6th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5015- M Minicus John 3124 Halst ed Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-7423 Minnis Lillie L 1539 Cente r .. .. Chgo Hgts-5091-R Mintz Fred MONARCH DRY CLNRS 204 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6195-R 152 1 Halsted . . . .. . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-444 Mischler Lena Mrs 282 8 Jackson . Chgo Hgts-680- W MONARCH LNDRY CO Mitcham Chas Sau k Trail .... ... Chg o Hgts-886-J 1521 Halst ed .• . • . . .. • .• . Chgo Hgts-444 Mitcham Geo 1700 Eucl id . . ... Chgo Hgts-6616-R Mondschein Raymond C Mitcham H Mrs 99 W 28th .. . . Chgo Hgts-4838-R 237 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7250-R · Mitchell A J Monger 0 E 11 Garman Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7262-M 445 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7228-M Mitchell Albe rt 1203, 5th .... . . . Chgo Hgts-3884 Mongillo Ang elo Mitchell Edw P 27 45 Co mI .. ... Chgo Hgts-4996-J 342 3 Un ion av Stgr ...... . Chgo H'gts- 2860 Mitchell F E 150 W Hickory . .. Chgo Hgts-5209-R Mongillo Tony 254 E 23d . ..•• ... Chgo Hgts-569 Mitchell Geneva Mrs 156 E 16th.Chgo Hgts-4885-M . Mannix John F Mitchell Henry E 33 24 Morgan Stgr .. . • . . Chgo· Hgts-850-W 26 McCarthy PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7285- M Monahan Stephen E Mitchell Jack H Jr 40 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6594-W 82 Birch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6206-M Monstvil Stella 1514 Arnold . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 3625 Mitchell Jas E Monstvil Wm 1520 l"ortlnd .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 1615 67 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7116-W Montague A Mrs 13 W Hicko ry . Chgo Hgts-4893-J Mitchell Jerome E 14th ...... Ghgo Hgts-6075-Y-1 Montana Wm J 1651 Aberdeen ... Chgo Hgts-3047 Mitchell John 1232 Arnold . . : .. Chgo Hgts-744-M Montechiare Antonio Mitchell Kenneth Burnham . . : Chgo Hgts-973-Y -4 1335 Centr . Chgo Hgts-5080-M Mitchell Ullie 1521 Union . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4875-R Monteith Clyde B Mitchell Norman L 1541 Ch go Rd . Chgo Hgts-7731 3 Bigelow Pk Forest ; Chgo Hgts-6110-W Mitchell Robt 1620 Shields . , .... Chgo Hgts-8108 MONTELLA JAS P-AGCY Mitchell Robt · ri est 1541 Chgo Rd .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1551 3403 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7254-M Montella John A 1219 ·Otto . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3815 Mitteldorf Arthur J Montella Johnny G 1514 Lowe .. Chgo Hgts- 5479-R 46 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts"6190-J Montella Jos Jr 1638 Vi ncns . .... Chgo Hgts-2968 MLECKO I E DSC 1602 Ott o .... Chgo Hgts-1218 Montella Jos Sr 1638 Vincns . . Chg o Hgt s-7691-M res 124 2 Frankli n ... . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-4565 Montella Radio Serv 153 4 Port lnd . Chgo Hgts-3739 Montella' s Royal Blue Store Mo Joyce's Tavern Lincln Hwy . . .. Chgo Hg1s -4386 32 4 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-1274 Model Bakery 37 Ill ... . . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-109. Monte lone Jos & Sons who I fruits MODEL FINANCE CO 1537 Otto . . Chgo Hgts- 5345 1207 Park . .. • . •.. . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3608 MODERN APPLIANCES 84 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-4077 �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 67 Montesonti Frank 1625 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-7313-R Montesonti Frank 1230 Washngtn . ·Chgo Hgts-3620 Morison Jas Sherman .... . . Chgo Hgts-5266-Y-3 Monteton Reba Norfolk Stgr .. Chgo Hgts- 6051 - Y-1 Moritz John 0 · Montgomery Jesse 9th .... . . Chgo Hgts-6077-Y-3 156 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts.- 6578-J Montgomery John 1608 Stewart. Chgo Hgts-5219-M Mormile Dominic 171 E 17th ... Chgo Hgts-4870-J Montgomery John R Moro Fred 190 W 14th . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4856-J 17 4 Lester Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6959-M Morris Chair Corp Center ........ . Chgo Hgts-273 Montgomery Thos 241 E 17th .. Chgo Hgts-8036-W Morris Chas A MONTGOMERY WARD & CO dept store 3428 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7544-J 1707 Halsted .... . ••.... Chgo Hgts-4688 Morris Geo E catalog order dept 148, 26th Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7800-W 1707 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-5370 Morris Sherman 1211, 5th .... Chgo Hgts-4816-R Monti Guido 57 W 15th . ...... . Chgo Hgts-2583 Morris V H 278 Ash PkFo·rest. Chgo Hgts-5814-W Monti John 118 W Hickory . . . Chgo Hgts-6616-W Morrisey P J Montooth Geo 910 Highlnd .... .. Chgo Hgts-5358 , 174 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6214-W Montrief A E Lt Morrison Donald 85 W 15th .. . Chgo Hgts-5436-R 186 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7980-W Morrison Elsie Mrs 193d pl. .. Chgo Hgts-5143- Y-4 Monty Fred E 14th . : .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-921-Y-1 Morrison Jas 1615 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-2771-W MONTY PETER & GEO motorcycles · Morrison L E 205 E 16th .. .....•... .. Chgo Hgts-2446 3600 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-8376 Moodie Andrew M Morrow Alex Mrs 375 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5837-W · Rebecca Glenwd . ... . Chgo Hgts-5179-Y-2 Moody Harold P Dr · Morrow G B 188 W 14th pl ... . .. Chgo Hgts- 2591 16 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6098 Morrow R A 188 W 14th PI .. .. Chgo Hgts-888-W Moon JohnP Morse Alfred Jack 201 E 24th .. Chgo Hgts-4831-M 38 Choate Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6116-M Morse Kenneth M Moon Ralph 76 Dogwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7819-W 2 Gibson PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6265-R Mooney Quentin M Morse P G 170 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8004-R 3612 Western Pk Forest. ·Chgo Hgts·-7289-M Moore Alvenia 1533 Portlnd . ... Chgo Hgts-6629-J Morse Robt 117 W 27th ..•.... Chgo 'Hgts-615-W Moore Donald 3428 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-7662-M Morton Chas A Moore Eleanor 312 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7920-J 66 Cedar PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8013-R Morton Opal 1 ~35 Halsted ... . Chgo Hgts-5534-M Moore Frank H Jr Morton Thos 2415 Ash .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-5783-M 2687 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5852-J Morton Virgil 3107 Chgo . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-7461 Moore Hattie 1616 Stewart. ... Chgo Hgts-5045- R Morton Ward 2801 Miller . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5052-J Moore Hunter 1519 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-5467-W Mortenson Hugh 389 W 16th . . ... Chgo Hgts-1188 Moore Jas 285 E 17th .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-5770-J Moscicke Lee F Jr Moore M C Brown MD 10 Michael PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7955-W 3428 Chgo rd Stgr .... . ... Chgo Hgts-1478 · MoserJas 763, 196th ...... .. Chgo Hgts-806-Y-3 Moore R A 3520 Emerald Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-2019 Mosher Roy G Moore Rex 1502 Euclid ........ . Chgo Hgts- 855-J 8 Garm~n Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7244-R Moore Richard 1321 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-2381 Mosman Chas H . Moore Robt 86 W Main .. .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3418 117 Le ster PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6675-W Moore Robt L Moss Alvin H 15lll, 5th ........ Chge Hgts-3951 2 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7841-W Moss W Glen 293 Fi r PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7367-R Moore Robt M MOTIVE PARTS CO OF AMERICA INC 16 McGarity PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6238-J 15248 Bway Harvey ...... . . Enterprise-2002 Moore Thos N Capt . (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) 3620 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7179-R Motley Charlie 1225 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5762-R Moore Thos 0 Motley 0 W Rev 1212 Arnold ... Chgo Hgts-856-M 3861 W 216th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5545-R Motley Robt 1530 Arnold . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5466-J Moore Wm W 199 E 16th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4802-M Motlong BelleD Crete Twp . . . Chgo Hgts-6745-Y-3 MOOSE LODGE NO 828 44 Ill . . .... . Chgo Hgts-45 Moran Fred K 89 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7109- M . Motlong Kenneth Richton Rd .. Chgo Hgts-4864-M Motola Andrew 201 E 25th .... Chgo Hgts-4820-R Moran Robt F Motola Frank 196th . . ...... Chgo Hgts-6735-Y-2 85 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 6924-M Motola Vaurinec 2726 Jackson .'Chgo Hgts-.5017-W Morand Martin H P . Motter Oliver W 177 Lester Pk Forest. ·Chgo Hgts-6935-R 74 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgt~-7142 - R Morell Anthony . Mt Carmel Club 2105 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-1217 · 3524 E 213th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-709-W Mt Glenwd Cemetery Morey Keith L 1508 Otto ........ Chgo Hgts-1649 Bloom twp ..... ...... Chgo Hgts-963-Y-4 Morgan B Jr 1206 Sunnyside .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2333 Moutsoulas Geo 1410 Center . . .. Chgo Hgts-671-M · Morgan G E Moylan Eugene 439 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7288-J 3068 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6968-J Morgan Geo J Mueller Albert L 364 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7253-W 207 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7242-J Morgan Gil E 236 W 15th ... . ... Chgo Hgts-1106 Mueller Chas Morgan J W 44 Glenwd Av Glenwd .Chgo Hgts-6723-Y-3 101 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6930-R Mueller John L Morgan Jas 185 Inter Ocean .... .. Chgo Hgts-2385 178 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7361-R Morgan JosS 14 E 16th ...... . Chgo Hgts-4969-J Mueller Richard P Morgan Lawrence A 1404 Schilling . Chgo Hgts-4538 · 162 Lest.er PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7376-W Morgan Lilbert 1426 Greenwd. Chgo Hgts-6074-Y-1 Muench Carl A 100 W 19th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3279 Muench Otto 3700 Stella bl Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4107 Morganella Gino 205 E 23d . . . . Chgo Hgts-5703-M Morganti Nazzareno 11 E 21st. .. Chgo Hgts-2449 Muench Robt 2'2 W Hickory ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1415 �68 MUE-NIC MUENCH SASH & DOOR CO 61 E 23d . Chgo Hgts-325 Muensterman R A 1217 Ashlnd .. Chgo Hgts-6695-J Muenzenberger Eliz 30 34 Com! .. 'Chgo Hgts-669-M Muenzenberger Otto L 28 E 15th.Chgo Hgts-620-J Muff John W 3616 216t h Mt sn ... Chgo Hgts-4262 Mulford E T 353 16th pl .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2339 w MULFORD ENGNRNG SERV 33 W 16th . Chgo Hgts-1074 Mulford Jas E 1537 Vincns .. . . . Chgo Hgts-670-M Mulhollan Dan! 3334 Peoria Stgr . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5014-M M,ufhollan Helen · 1669 Buena Vista av .... . Chgo Hgts-4021 Mulkey R A 100 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7377-W Mullally Walter J 320 Country Club . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-1871 Mullegan Carl S ' 127 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7293-J Mullen Andrew M 3409 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6952-M Mullen Patk .C 166 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7284-J Mullen R L 141 Fir Pk Forest. . . ·Chgo Hgts-6584-J Mullen Robt G 7 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6112-R Muller H F 3254 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7342-J Muller John K Maj - 51 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts.-7149-M Mullin Gerard . 3202 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7540-W Mullin Jesse L 3528 Front Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-799-W Mullinax L 195 Ash PkForesL . . Chgo Hgts-7922-J Mulvaney L C Capt 3407 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7390-W Mumford Graydon W 180 W 15th. Chgo Hgts-2522 Mummey Robt M Capt 2942 West ern Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7107-M Mundinger W J 701 Union . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1619 Munick Raymond J 139 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5857 -J Munson Gene ' 1511 Schilling .. . : . Chgo Hgts-3072 Munson R L 2652 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7651-J MURCO CARBONIC GAS CO - 1800 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-18 Murdock Clementina Mrs · 1304 Campbell . .... . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-412 Murnane Dan! F 89 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7117-J Murphey Geraldine M . 1611 Aberdeen . Chgo Hgts-2868 . · MURPHY BEVERAGE DISTRIBRS 1800 Chgo rd ... . .... . . ... Chgo Hgts-38 Murphy Bion 21 W 37th Stgr : . . . Chgo Hgts-1290 Murphy C T · 209 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7179-M ·Murphy Clare E 1336 Campbell .. Chgo Hgts-2615 Murphy Dan! T 81 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6924-R Murphy G1R 162 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6191-W · Murphy Geo A 206 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6221-M Murphy Jas 205 E 22d .... ... . Chgo Hgts-643-J Murphy John T 1120 Emerald . . . . Chgo Hgts- 213 Mu rphy Lawrence F Glenwd -Dyer . .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-904-Y-4 Murphy Malcolm P 246 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8018-M Murphy Ray 1428 Schilling . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-525 Murphy Robt F . 139 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7120-M Murphy Robt L 143 Bi·rch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7991-W Murphy Sam! 317 E 16th . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-3781 · Murphy Thos E 463 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7253-M Mu rphy Wm E 49 Ceda r Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7212-M MURPHY'S CAB CO 178 W 26th .. . Chgo Hgts-3600 Murr Roy 3500 Butler 'stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-6624-J Murray Jas W 3825 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts- 7306-J Murray John Ash lnd .. .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-6745-Y-2 Murray Mable 1219 Portlnd . . . Chgo Hgts-5574-M Murray Robt C 226 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5826-J , Murray Robt W Jr 3024 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6521-W MurrayWm MD 20659 Green·wd Olympia Fields . . ...... . . . Chgo Hgts-2838 Murton C B Jr 1239 Orchard .. . ... Chgo Hgts-6819 Murton Crawford B 230 W 16th . . Chgo Hgts-1355 MUSART SCHL OF MUSIC & DANCING 1530 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-6809 Music Box The tavrn 96 E 24th . .. Chgo Hgts-4477 Musich Ed J 1209 Scott ...... .. Chgo Hgts-2279 Musser .J H 1410 Lowe ...... .. .. Chgo Hgts-3927 Mussett Arthur T · 49 lndianwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7283-J Mustard Chas H Torrence .. .. Chgo Hgts-5176-Y-3 Musto Rocco 1665 Buena Vista . . . Chgo Hgts- 8178 Mustonen Geo 1542 Wilson ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3788 Muzzo John 251 E 22d .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-5592-R Myering Harvey 30 E 23d . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5519-W Myers Angeline 287 E 12th .. . , . Chgo Hgts-2147 ·Myers Chas Richard 265 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7278-J Myers Devolar 287 E 12t:h . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4924-R Myers Elwood J 36 36 W 217th Mtsn .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-927-J Myers Harold 3634 W 217th Mtsn . . .. Chgo Hgts-6602-W Myers John W 3007 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-5526- W Myers Lee 18 E 24th . ; .... ... .. Chgo Hgts-2373 Myers Ray F 194 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6157-R Myers Robt 0 3121 Miller ... . . Chgo Hgt s-6762-M Myjak Bruno 1515, 5th .. . .... Chgo Hgts-6682-R MYRA'S TOTS & TEENS SHOP 1533 Otto . Chgo Hgts-4284 Myslinsky Anthony 1313 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts- 1809 Mysz Fred 33 McEldowney Pl . . . Chgo Hgts-6690-J · MYSZ THE PRINTER 2414 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-2954 N ' Nagel Jos W . 23 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6114-M Nagel Richard 1424, 5th .. .... Chgo Hgts-4847 -R Nagle Perry pumps 1249 Cenler . .. Chgo Hgts-2940 res 258 W 16th Pl .. . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-6386 NAGLE PUMPS INC 1249 Center . . Chgo Hgts-2940 Nailing Rosa 1438 Lowe . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5475-W Napoleon Aldino 613 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-4844-W Napoleon Americo 169 Martin lane . . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-948.-M NAPOLEON JACK boiler reprg 75 E Main . . .. .. .... . .. Chgo Hgts-4618 Napoleon Jos 1438 Wallace .. . Chgo Hgts-5705-M Napoleon Phil t 3105 Chgo Rd Stg•r . Chgo Hgts-5723-W Napoli Albert 103 1 Emerald . . .. Chgo Hgts-743-R Napoli Anthony 1330 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-882-W Napoli Arthur J 3319 Phillips Stgr. Chgo Hgts-694-R Napoli D 1330 Portlnd .. . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-2038 Napoli David 1312 As hlnd . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3597 Napoli John 806 Peoria ...... • .. Chgo Hgts-4743 �Napoli Jos 3229 Chgo Rd . • . .• . Chgo Hgts-1881 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 69 Napoli Philip 1418 Cent er . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 1387 Nelson E R 262 W 14th pl . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2848 Napolian & Mongillo Filling Sta Nelson Earle A 35 t h Stgr .. . . . . .. . . .• ... Chgo Hgts-4476 31 27 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6961-J Napoliatano Ph illip . Nelson Evelyn H 22 E 35th pi St gr . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 367 3450 West ern Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7276-M Napoli' s Food Mart 1600 Hanover .. Chgo Hgts-250 Nelson F Clayto.n Narcisi Dora 1200 Lincln . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2573 115 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6560-M Narcisi Harry 20 6 E 14th .... . . .. Chgo Hgts-3161 Nelson G E 1516 Schill ing ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1768 Narcisi Lorraine 28 2 W 16th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4005 Nelson Geo 29 W 19th . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4979-M Narcissi Egino 1310 Park . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-741-J Nelson J 13 15 Vincn s . .. . •. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3276 Narcissi Philip 1413, 5th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5713-J Nelson J ·E 1238 Orchard . . ... Chgo Hgts-5469-M Narcissi Vincent 1320 Campbell. Chgo Hgts-626- M Nelson Lloyd S Nard Robt D 173 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8044-W 100 Indianwd PkForest . Ch go Hgt s-7331-M Nelson Nels J 241 W 15th .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-505 Narde Joe 256 E 23d .. . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-650-J Nelson Oscar 1309 Sunnyside .. Chgo Hgts-832-M Narde Sam 256 E 23d ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5595-M Nelson Richard Nardella Angelo 1627 Chgo rd . . . .. Chgo ffgts-2519 14 McKinley Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7985-J Nardi Joe Place 343 E 14th . . .. Chgo Hgt s-4408 Nelson Thea H 51 W 21st. . . .. . Chgo Hgts- 3372 Nard i Jos 1306, 5th . . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-5096-W Nelson Vi rgil Sauk Trail . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5186-Y-4 Nard i Nick D 112 E 25th . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6637-J Nelson W W Dr Nardoni Augie 123 E 24th . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2769-J 3038 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6415 Nardoni D 235 E 21st . .. .... . . . Chgo Hgts-4604 Nelson Wm 1124 Grant .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5437-J Nardoni Frank 98 E 24th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4914- W Nelson Wm R N~hWmA · 12 Cromwell Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7188-M 3314 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7504-M Nemes Mike 46 0 W 14th pl ... Chgo Hgts-833-W Nasiatka Frank Nercih Geo 31 E Main .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-5450-W 3438 Sangamon Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5154-R Nero Tony Dixie Hwy . . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-7314-M · Nasiatka Raymond Neroni Erma 2023 Halsted . .. . Chgo Hgts-5480-W 35 E 35th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5135-J Neron i Nick 241 W lOth ... .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-71 Nasiatka Wm 32 20 Hopkins Stg r.Chgo Hgts-792-M Nesmith Robt Nasiatka Wm Jr 3602 Un ion Stgr . Chgo Hgts-8176 6 Dunham Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7210-IR Nast Walter H Netherton Lowell · 129 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6565-W 124 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgls-7325-R Natale Anthony 1133 Grant. . . .. Chgo Hgts-684-R Neubauer Eugene 1334 Otto ... . Chgo Hgt s-844- J Natale Elmer 347 E 22d .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgt s-8136 · · Neukam Oscar A Natale Gilda 348 E 22 d . ; .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1787 50 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6594-J Natale Joe 209 Hillcrest . .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-1131 Natalie Michael 2102 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-5231-M · Neulieb Walter 3113 Chgo pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-1653 Neuliep Albert 2723 Coml. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5047-W Natalie Mike 229 E 17th ... .. Chgo Hgts-4892-M NATL COAL & ICE CO 23 1 E 14th .. . Chgo Hgts-230- Neuliep Wm 175 W 15th . .... .. Chgo Hgts-3543 Neuswanger R J Glenwd-Dyer . Chgo Hgts- 6059- Y- 2 Nations G B Mrs 1505, 5th . ... Chgo Hgt s-5438-R Neville Thos D · Naughton Don ald G .3630 W 213th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8105 , 153 Elin Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7154-J Nevin Edna 12 I ll . . .. .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4971-J Nave Eva B 83 W 15th .. . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4029 Nevin Manning M of c 78 Ill .... .. Chgo Hgts-1241 Nave Jessie 29 E 24th .. . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts- 1222 NEVINGS BENNY j un k 1615 Cent er.Chgo Hgts-3572 Nave Michael C 213 W 16th pl. . Chgo Hgts-3086 New Lunch 264 E 16th . . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5693 Naylor John M · New Robt Dr 211 67 S Locust Mtsn . Chgo Hgts- 8430 308 Lakewd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5802-W Naymark Sherman Comdr New York Central Syst frt depot 69 Elm PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7994-R 1803 Halst ed .... . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3067 Neal Jas H Millerwoo ds . .... . Chgo Hgts-5189-Y-1 t elegraph ofc 5t h Mattsn . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3189 Neal Madel in 1437 East End . .. . Chgo Hgts-926-W Newberry Herman Neal Rosie 1510 Arnold .. ... . Chgo Hgts- 5513-R .3038 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgt s-4874-J Neal Walter 3526 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5151-M NewberryW B Nebe Wm S 19 McCarthy PkForest . Chga Hgts-7353-M 56 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7976-W Newberry Wm Nebraska Bridge Suply & Lbr Co Richton Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6050-Y-3 East End .. . .. . .... . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-123 Newby Ralph E Necastro John 275 E 17th . . .... Chgo Hgts- 2637 23 5 He refo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6707-J Nedwinski Josephine 1423 Parnel l . Chgo Hgts-3717 Newhall Chas W 269 E 16th . . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 3571 Nees Walte r A Steger Rd . . .. Cbgo Hgts-5176-Y-4 Newhouse Clyde K Negus Geo T 3535 Peoria Stgr .. . .... Chgo Hgts-6634-R 3454 Western PkFo•rest. Chgo Hgt s-7867-J Newman Jerry I Dr Nehnevay Rudolph 1231 Otto . . Chgo Hgts-2766-M 153 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7294-R Neibert J E Newman Richard C 16 Dunh am PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6228-M 24 Dunlap PkFore st . Chgo Hgts-7588-M Neil Box Co Inc Cent er .... .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-273 Newport Jas T Neisz Walter A 24 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6934-M . 121 Lest er PkFore st. Chgo Hgts-7387-R Newquist Elmer 243 Highland . . . . Chgo Hgts-2437 Neitzel Otto 13 W 37th Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts- 7985-W Nelson Albert Newquist John 3745 W 214th PI Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-5782-R 17 W 33d PI Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2777-W Nelson Andrew 1431 Ellis . .. . Chgo Hgts-6073-Y-1 Newquist Robt Nelson Arthu r W 34 W 19th .. .. Chgo Hgts-944-M 30 36 Chgo rd Stgr . .... . Chgo Hgts-4934-J Nelson Arvid 126 W 15th . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2843 Niblock W C 1202 Fra nklin .. . .. Chgo Hgts-8373 Nelson C 1328 As hind .•• .•. • . Chgo Hgts-847-M Nicholas Geo 51 W 21st .. . •• . . Chgo Hgts-4935-J �70 NIC-OLl . Nicholas Jas 48 W 21st .... . ... Chgo Hgts-602-J Nichols Browning 44 W Hickory . Chgo Hgts-878-W Nichols Chas 600 Emerald ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4844-J Nichols Clyde H 79 E 13th ...... Chgo Hgts-2884 Nichols Doyle R 69 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6599-J Nichols Harriett Mrs 1650 Chgo rd ........... Chgo Hgts-2864 Nichols Kenneth Mrs 1540 Lowe.Chgo Hgts-5726- M Nichols Lloyd 219 E 21st ...... Chgo Hgts-5448-W Nichols W C · 228 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8004-W Nickel Henry C 156 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7992-M Nickla Robt F 114 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6287-W NICK'S MODERNISTIC BEAUTY SHOP 32112 Ill . .... . .......... Chgo Hgts-4192 Nicolai Henry 104 InterOcean .. Chgo Hgts-5464-W Nicolai Wm arch 62 Ill .... .... . Chgo Hgts-6359 res 1305 Sunnyside . ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-2945 Nicolas Frank P 95 w 29th pl. ·... Chgo Hgts-1950 Nides Arthur W . 197 Dogwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7589-W Nieberding J H 3010 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6519-W Niebling Edw H · 3410 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6863 Niebling Francis 169 Inter Ocean . . Chgo Hgts-3115 Niebrugge Harold G 110 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6558-R Niederkorn Claude 48 Ill ...... Chgo Hgts-4976-J Nieken M J 1209 Emerald .... Chgo Hgts-7688-M Nielsen Elwood 1637 School . ... Chgo Hgts-6717-J Nielsen Marvin 44 W 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-690-M Nielsen· Raymond L Di xie Hwy. Chgo Hgts-7314-W Nielsen Robt A 31 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6170-M Nielsen W H 3611, 213th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5398 Niemczak Steve 266 E 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-1089 Niemczak Veronika 1422 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-,5213-M Niemeyer John H . 204 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7849-J Niesen J L 185 Ash PkForest. .. Chgo Hgts-7806- W Nietfeldt Albert Rich Twp ..... Chgo Hgts-816-Y-1 Nietfeldt W F Joe Orr rd .... Chgo Hgts-5164-Y-4 Niggemeyer B G 319 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7383-W Nightingale Earl C 59 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6186-M Nil! Raymond W 86 Norwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8023-J Nilsson E E -Rebecca Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-6723-Y-2 Nilsson Rodney V 231 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7913-W Nirchi John serv sta 3247 Union Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7073 3325 Florence Stgr .. . . .. . ·Chgo Hgts-5106-M Nirchi John Jr 1644 Buena Vista Cir. Chgo Hgts-700-M Noah Alfred C · 119 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7133-R Noble Bill 213 E 17th ........ . Chgo Hgts-5446-R Noble Mary 213 E 17th ... . ... Chgo Hgts-5446-M Noel Clarence 3106 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5072-R Noel Gene 3629 Sangamon Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-7498 Noel Jos Jr 64 W 34th Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts-4144 Noll Raymond L 20 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7199-W Nora Hotel 17261/2 Halsted ...... Chgo Hgts-4339 Nordberg Chas H ofc & res 253 W 15th . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1537 NORDBERG HEATING SALES & SERVICE 253 W 15th •..• . .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-1537 Nordbye Harland J . . 54 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5847-J Norden Martin 2307 Halsted . ... . Chgo Hgts-6337 Nordgren-G R · . 107 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7124-J Nordstrom A E Cot Grv ..... Chgo Hgts-6724-Y -4 Norkus AI 1408 Wentwrth .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3410 NORKUS JOHN 1408 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-3410 Norling Fred G Burnham ..... Chgo Hgts-5268-Y-1 Norman Margaret A 1540 Scott .. Chgo Hgts-899-R Norman T J 219 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7953-W Norman Wm E lansing Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-5174-Y-1 Norris Francis B 176 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6417 Norris Mary E 1126 Greenwd.Chgo Hgts-6076-Y-3 Norris Wesley 125 E 24th .... ... Chgo Hgts-5621 North Side Groc & Mkt 1148 Halsted ............ Chgo Hgts-1828 North W C Mrs 1428 Otto .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-430 Northern Neon Lights Sauk Trail ..... .... . Chgo Hgts-800-Y-1 Northrup Lyle R Lt 110 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6176-M NORTHTOWN .MOTORS 1123 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-4720 Northwestern Mutl Life Ins Co 222 W 14th Pl. Chgo Hgtsc2359 Nortmeier Martha Mrs 3736 W 216th PI Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-4245-R Norton Chas F 158 Par~ PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8040-J Norton E R Fairvw. : . . .... .... Chgo Hgts-1584 Norton Imogene 1513 Schilling .. Chgo Hgts-663-M Norton Paul J 134 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7993-R Norton Perry L 157 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6976-W Norton Walter E 1217 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-3180 Nortown Theatre 1107 Halsted .. . Chgo Hgts-1000 Nortrup Lawrence W . 149 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7573•R Norvil Peter 1411 Portlnd . ... , Chgo Hgts-5211-R Nosal Anthony 1233 Franklin ... Chgo Hgts-859- M Nosal Steve 2416 Butler .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-5594-J Notarnicola Joe 88 E 25th . .. . Chgo Hgts-2758-M Notarnicola Tony 1652 Buena Vista cir .. .. Chao Hgts-5209-J Notoriano Anthony · 101 W 29th pl .. .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-788-W Notoriano Chas 198 E 22d . .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 703-R Notoriano Dominic Norfolk . , Chgo Hgts-5242-Y-4 Notoriano Jos 343 E 14th .. ... Chgo Hgts-6676-W Nottingham Jas H 151 Elm Pk Forest.ChgoHgts-7154-M Novak Steve 1110 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-5215-M Novak Walter 2612 Jackson . ... . Chgo Hgts-1412 NovakWm J 24 Michael Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7193-J Novelli Benny 114 E 23d ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-679-R Novelli Dominic 34.16 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2492 Novelli Guido 1328 Park ... ..... Chgo Hgts-3142 Novelli Jenny Mrs 1544 Thorn .. .. Chgo Hgts-2919 Novelli Jos 233 E 21st . ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-1257 Novelli Mary Mrs 78 W 14th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-4292 Novelli Mike 114 E 23d ....... .. Chgo Hgts-3141 Novoryta Bruno 3008 Chgo rd Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-5138-R Novoryta Frank 1500 Shields .... Chgo Hgts-347.8 Novoryta Henry F 125 W 27th. Chgo Hgts-4968-R Novoryta Walter F 1119 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-3157 Novotny Wm R Lint ln Hills subd Mattsn.Chgo Hgts-6731-Y-4 Nowicki Agnes M 1124 Union ..... Chgo Hgts-3399 Nowicki Louis 822 P.eoria ..... Chgo Hgts-6660-M Nowocin John 1439 Center . . .••• Chgo Hgts-3693 �I Nowocin Matthew . 1205 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4834-R Nowocin Wanda 1125, 5th .... Chgo Hgts- 4973-W Noxon John M 195th . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-991-Y-4 Nu Castle Dairi Bar 1716 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-6847 Nudi Angelo Glenwd- Dyer . ... Chgo Hgts-955-Y-3 Nuessle Fredk 153 1 Vincns .... .. Chgo Hgts-7485 Nuessle Marvin J 145 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7628-W Nunez :Macari a E 14th . . .... Chgo Hgts-6062-Y-2 Nussbaum Lawrence B 730 W 14th Pl. . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2311 Nussbaum Rose Marie 163j School . Ch go Hgts-5687 • NUTTALL ARCH F lwyr 33~1 Chgo rd Stgr .....•.. Chgo Hgts-4602 NU-WAY RUG & CARPET CLNRS 211 W 15th . Chgo Hgts-4529 Nye Harry G ' 82 lndianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7550-J Nygren Nels W 15th . .-.-· . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5720-R Nykaza Florence 1303 Greenwd . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-934-Y-3 Nykaza Nick · State . . ... . . .'. Chgo Hgts-906- Y-4 Nylund SA 'M·rs 243 Krot iak PkForest. Chg o Hgts-7859- J Nystrom E W Mrs Cot Grv . . .. Chgo Hgts-6749-Y-2 Nystrom Russell Peoria .. .... Chgo Hgts-991-Y-3 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 71 O' Donnell J Leonard 85 Norwd PkForest . Chgo Hg ts-6167-R Oehmke Chas , 3608 Sangamon Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5128-W Oertle Frieda Mrs 164 Inter Ocean. Chgo Hgts-3579 Oertle Lois 64 W 19th . . . ....... Chgo Hgts-1418 Oestman Arthur F 202d .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6841 Oestmann Henry W Cot Grv .... Chgo Hgts-813-Y-3 Oestmann John 37 19,' 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-3303 · Oestmann Karl 1664 Eucl id . .. . Chgo Hgts-2729-R Off Geo · 2850 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6538-W Offenberg Norman 29 44 West ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7107-R Offerman Frank H 183 Lester Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6935-J Ogibovic Andrew 518 W 14th Pl . Chgo Hgts-5557-J Ogibovic John 81 w 24th . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-778-W Ogibovic Steve 603 W 15th .. . . Chgo Hgts-5025-M OGIBOVIC TIRE SHOP 1719 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-1322 Ogieglo Casmer 247 E 22d ... . . Chgo Hgts-5709-R Ogilvy Winston S · -3204 Weste rn PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7522-W Oglesby Wm B Jr 151 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7523- R O'Grady Lovell 6 7 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6187 -W O'Haire John P · 27 1 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6994-W O' Hale' s Club 30 E 14th & St at e .. Chgo Hgts-7064 Oake Willard W O'Halloran Jas 1604 Eu clid .. . . Chg o Hgts-7689 - M 267 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7906- W O' Harrow Dennis Oakes Nolan V 2715 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6412 362 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7253-R Ohlendorf Chas 3018 Jackson .... Chgo Hgts- 845-J Oakley Raymond B Jr Ohlendorf Norman 1333 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-6636-J 256 Lakewd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5824- J Ohlendorf Orville O'Banion Chas Sauk Trail. ... Chgo Hgts-5266-Y-4 30 37 Union Stgr .... . . . Chgo Hgts-5727-W Obertino J R • Henry 'Mrs · _ . Ohlerking 285 Forest Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6146- J 37 58, 21 6th Mt sn . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-2752 O'Boyle Thos P · Ohlerking Juanita J 2705 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6966-J 3616, 214th PI Mtsn . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4236 O' Brien Franci s J Ohlin Lloyd 'E . · ..--341 5· We st.~rn PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6239- J 22 1 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7157-W .O'Brien PaulE 37 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6170-R . Ohrt Alfred 3544 Halst ed Stgr .. Chgo·Hgts- 4905-M Ohrt Edw P 1216 Park ......... Chgo Hgts-1534 O'Brien •R Ward Oilar Wm F 3423 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5796-W 155 Birch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7991-M · Oitzinger John J O' Brien Robt M · 18 Bigelow Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-7263-J . 290 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5806-W O'Kelly M Philip O'Brien Thos F · • 101 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7134-R 54 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7647-J Okerjelm Arvid R O'BRYAN H S intr decor 89 E 34th Stgr .. .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5106-W Wabash Glenwd .--: .. . Chgo Hgts-3795-Y-4 O' Laughlin Gavin 1633 Thorn . . . Chgo Hgt s-7689-J O'Callaghan Thos W Old Rose Distribg Co 3857 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7300-.R 340 W Oh io Chgo .. . ... . .. . Enterp ri se-8800 Ochab T J 415 E 22d ........ . Chg o Hgt s-5094 -J Call ed Party Pays Fo•r Enterpri se Calls O'Connell Boyd 1609 Chgo Rd .. .. Chgo Hgts-4591 Oldenburg Gladys Mrs · O'Connell Edwin J 2830 Com! . Chgo Hgts-5793-W 3628 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7298-J Oldenburg Herbert O'Connell Frank J 3755 Green Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5006-J 223 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7530-W Oldham Brandon Burnham .... Chgo Hgts-973-Y-3 O'Connor Jas J Oldham Ellie 1419 East End . . ... Chgo Hgts-6349 23 Michael Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7242-R : Olds Curtis W · O'Connor WI( 173 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7518-J 219 Hereford Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4966-M Odegard Alfred S O'Leary Jos P Dr · 340 Country Club . ••• . . . . Chgo Hgts- 1462 30 8 Ju niper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5804-J Odie B S Rose Glenwd ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5166-Y-1 Oleson Dunlap W Dr Odie Omar Ri chton Stgr ...... . . Chgo Hgts-3192 · 233 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7597-J Odom Cecil 35 27 Peoria Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-6634-J Oliver Albert 34 E 23d . .. .. . •• . Chgo Hgts-1847 Odom Dennis 3306 s·ang amon Stgr ... Chgo Hgt.s-6608-R Oliver Lester E 13 Bigelow PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6138- J Odom Thos 2738 Com! . .. .... . Chgo Hgts- 6625- R Oliver Robt D 202d .. . ... •. . . . . Chgo Hgts-7724 O'Donnell EO J OliverWmW 300 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6538-J 90 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7214-W O'Donnell Hugh F 48 W 15th . . .. Chgo Hgts-739~M 0 �72 OL1-l~AR O'Rourke Gilbert 1304 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-5779-M O'Rourke John T 1304 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-2240 Oliver' s Service Sta Orr Abe 83 McKinley Stg r .. .. Chgo Hgts-5758-W 3420 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4435 Orr Rollin 3429 Hopkins Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5544-M Olivieri Louis 1215 Emerald ... . . Chgo Hgts-3994 Orr Rufus C 1445 Vincns ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1844 Olm Henry W Orr Tom chi ef of police 6 Garman Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7235-W 33 33 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6331 O' Loughlin Pete 24 Il l ........ Chgo Hgts-5030-W Orr Wm J 223 Country Club ..... . . Chgo Hgts- 165 Ol sen Albert 130 W Hic kory . .... Chgo Hgts-1298 Ort Marlet W 301 W 13th . . . .... Chgo Hgts-4124 Ol sen Frank J 1420 Vi nc ns .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5444-J Ortley David J Wentwrth .. . .. Chg o Hgt s-913-Y -4 Olsen H W 14 Bailey Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6240-J Orton Darcey · Olsen Robt G Dr 353 5 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4136-M 12 Dogwd PkF orest : Ch go Hgts-7577-W Osborn John C . Olson Andrew A 152, 26th PI< Forest . Chgo Hgts-7590-J · 84 Cedar PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-6234-J Osborne Harry 59 W 27t h .... Chgo Hgts-5455-R Olson Art hur M 1203 Wi lson . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4020 Osborne Norman Olson Bruce P 3034 Morgan Stg r. Chgo Hgts-3943 399 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7221-W Osby Fred 1507 Wentwrth . . ... Chgo Hgts-5005-J Olson Burman F Oscar' s Mkt 45 Ill .. .... .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3188 20 Ash PkFo test . Chgo Hgts-7517-W Osted Henry . Olson C Robt 136 Elm Pk Fo rest. Chgo Hgts-6580-W 29 Mc Gari ty Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7281-W Osterberg Louis 25 2 W 15th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-753-J Olson Gustaf H 1428 Campbell ... Chgo Hgts-3195 Osterman Gus 1211 Park . .. • .... Chgo Hgts-2271 Olson Harold Wabash Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-903-Y-2 Osterman Harry 288· w 14th pl. .. Chgo Hgts.- 1842 Olson Henn ing 73 W 19th . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-3208 Ostwald Herman V Olson lver M 7 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7297-R 169 Birch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6674-J Oswald A W R Olson Jar! A 1344 Garden . .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 725-M 414 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7241-'R Olson Manfred 1203 Wilson .... . . Chgo Hgts-3271 Ott Chester A 1220 Halsted . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1606 Olson Raymond Ott E E 1501 Lowe .......... Chgo Hgts-5445-W Crawfo rd Richton Pk. Chgo Hgts-6068-Y-2 Ott Howard 631 Carpntr . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6643-J Olsten Lloyd A Otto Helen 19 Ill ........... .. Chgo Hgts-600-W 391 Forest PkForest . Chg o Hgts-6563-J Overall Love 29th ....... .... Chgo Hgts-6611-J Oltman Jas V 126 W 15th . ... Chgo Hgts- 6662-M Overbey Ronald 1619 Butler . . . Chgo Hgts-2768-W Olympia Fields Country Club . Overturf E 171 W 14th Pl .. .. Chgo Hgts-6771-R ofc Western Olympia Fields . .. Chgo Hgts-495 Owen A R Jr 329 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6184-W · Olympia Gardens tavern Owen Robt K 93 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7145-R . . Chgo Hgts-4305 Lincln hwy . . . . . . . . . Owens Ellis 1202 Arnold . ....... Chgo Hgts-777-J Olympia Stables Owens Jas 3141 Green Stgr . .. .·Chgo Hgts-5072-M 203d Olympia Fields. Chgo Hgts-6721-Y-2 Owens Jas R 203 Bway . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5768-W OLYMPIC GREENHOUSES florist . Owens John Halsted . . .. . ..... . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2950 3861 W 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-7679-W O"Malley P J Jr 24 Ill ... .. .. ... Chgo Hgts"6679-J Owens John 1241 . Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-5701-J 0' Malley Thos J Owens Lawrence 130 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6580-J Main Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts- 6736-Y-4 Ondo M Marrion Owens Lewis 1143 · Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5571-R 159 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7103-W Owens Mamie 1202 Wentwrt h .. Chgo Hgts-6609-W Ondreka Albert 235 E 23d .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4952-J Oxborrow Marjorie 200 W 16th . Chgo Hgts-5463-J Oysler Charles Ondreka Irene 90 W Main ...... Chgo Hgts-5443-J Ondreka Jos 27 E 35th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-720-W 23 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7209- M 0' Neal Jas 22 Forest ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6708-M OZZIE'S CITIES· SERV 1546 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-7069 O'Neil Dean 1322 Otto .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5518-W O'Neil Geo M 225 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7905-W O' Neill Jas Regis . 195 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7386-W Onken Warren R Paape Kathrine 371 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-6668 ~M 3500 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5097-M Onofrio D 'J 53 E 34th Stgr . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3873 Paape ·Melvin Richton Rd Stgr . . Chg o Hgt s-5741-J OnOfrio Evelyn 234 E 23d . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4288 Paarlberg T P Joe Orr . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2792-Y-4 Onofrio Jas 226 E 23d .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5595-J Pace Frank 136 E 22d ........ Chgo Hgts-772-W Onofrio John 139 E 23d ....... Chgo Hgts- 5470-R Pacey J L Onofrio Jos 1661 Euclid . ... . ~ Chgo Hgt s-5049-M 154 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7295-W Onofrio Lydia Mrs 24 I ll ... . .. Chgo Hgts-6679-W Paci AI do 1531 Sh ields . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4911-W . .· Onofrio Philip 232 E 22d .... -. Chgo Hgts-5029-R Paciorek Frances 1415 Parnell . Chgo Hgts-5046-M Ooms Eugene 28 W 29th ..... Chgo Hgts-5585-W Paciorek Frank 1112 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-4805-J Oom s John Lincln Hwy .... . . Chgo Hgts-6062-Y-1 Paciorek Mike 147 E 23d .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5470- M Oom s Melvina 2416 Chgo Rd ... Chgo Hgts-5783-W Pacula Vincent 84 W 19th ....... Chgo Hgts-2528 Oom s Oliver M 271 E Joe Orr .. Chgo Hgts- 5018-J Paddock Michael T Opie Earle F 213 Country Club .. . Ch"go Hgt s-2887 Glenwd- Dyer . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5277-Y-l Opila Edw 153 7 Vincns ........ Chg o Hgts-5786-J Padgett J 625 Un ion . . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-5487-J Oppenheim Albert H Padilla Hipolito 1307, 5th .. .. Chgo Hgts-5702-R 126,. 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7803-J Paduano Chas C 31 0 E 24th .... Chg o Hgts-4946-J Opsahl Eugene G , Page J N 35 0 Dogwd Pk Forest. . Chgo Hgts-7207 -R 210 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hg t s-7925-W Page Jos 3510 Emerald Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-7895-W Orchard Tavrn 3027 Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4374 Page Leland A 43 W 14th Pl .... Chg o Hgts-5485-R Orloff Helen 303 E 16th ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-3570 Page Lil lie Mrs 27 W 19th ... . . -: . Chgo Hgts- 2822 0' Rourke Claire 1328 Vincns . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2988 Page Ray A 351 W 16th • ...... . Chgo Hgts-4027 p �Pagoria Chas 3'10 E 22d ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2776-W Pagoria Dominick 1526 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-5415-R PAGORIA EXP SERY INC 145 E 16th .. .. . ..... .. . , Chgo Hgts-338 Pagoria Ignazio 46 w Hickory . .. Chgo Hgts-878-M Pagoria Joe 1528 Wallace .• .. .. : Chgo Hgts-3705 Pagoria Jos 145 E 14th . . .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-61 Pagoria Jos 52 W 24th .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5737 -M Pagoria Jos I 2210 Union .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-6893 Pagoria Marie Mrs 53 E Main .. Chgo Hgts-4898-R Pagoria Nick 20 W 37th Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-7661-J Pagoria Nick 1521 Thorn ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-1907 Pagoria Pete 1527 Wallace .. . ... Chgo Hgts-3649 Pagoria Philip D 342 E 22d ... . . Chgo Hgts-3589 Pagoria Sam 270 W 16th ....... Chgo Hgts-5318 PAGORIA'S GARAGE It AUTO PARTS CO 147 E 14th .. .. . ...... .. .. Chgo Hgts-60 Pahlman Clifford 0 1659 School . Chgo Hgts-4862-R PAHNKE CLNRS INC . 1651 Vincns .. . .... .. .... Chgo Hgts-387 Pahnke Eugene G 1513 Schilling .. Chgo Hgts-2918 Pahnke H C 1320 Prairie . .. ... Chgo Hgts-6696-M Pahnke W 0 277 W 14th pl . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2090 PAHNKE'S PAINT STO•RE 1726 Halsted . . .. .• . .. ... Chgo Hgts-241 Pahura Julie 1504 Portlnd . ... . Chgo Hgts-2701-W Paige Bennie 1530 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5767 -R Painter Eldon E 3225 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7138-W Palanca Alfie ·M 445 Halsted . . . Chgo Hgts-5289-J Palanca Peter 197 E 22d ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5592-W Palanca Ray 43 W 26th . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-1173 Palanca Raymond 239 E 21st . . Chgo. Hgts-4835- M PALANCA & SON tlrs 30 Ill . .... .. Chgo Hgts-584 Palanca Thos 223 E 21st . . .... Chgo Hgts-4835-W Palasky Ethel 1642 Aberdeen .... Chgo Hgts-3442 Palasky J R 1907 Aberdeen . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1536 Palasky Lucille 638 Union ... ... . Chgo Hgts-8414 Palcek Josephine A 17 E 24th .. . Chgo Hgts-2425 Pallo Geo F. 1640 Oak .. .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-872-J Pallett Jas Glenwd- Dyer rd . . , . Chgo Hgts-988-Y-2 Palmer John G 3406 Western_Pk· Forest . Chgo Hgts-7296-R Palmer Norman E • 11 Bigelow Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6111-M Pal meter Mervyn A · . 2714 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6141-M Palma Benny 90 E 25th ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-1516 Palma Patrizio 1334 Wdlawn .Chgo Hgts-5244-Y-2 Palmquist Robt E 173 Country Club .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1122 Palshis Chas ; 11 W 15th PI : .. .. Chgo Hgts-5314 PAMLER GLASS CO 142 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-1308 Pancake Melvin 88 E 34th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-3449 Pancrazio Angelo 87 W 15th .. .. Chgo Hgts-4502 Par.crazio Dominick 1516 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-894-J 'Pancrazio Qominick 109 E 24th .. Chgo Hgts-4692 Pani~i America M 174 E 23d . .. Chgo Hgts-4831-J Panici Angelo 149 E 23d . . . .... Chgo Hgts- 7772 PANIC I CHAS liqrs 164 E 22d .... Chgo Hg.t s-6855 Panici Eligio 731 Peori a .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5282-J Panici Frank .108 E 25th ..... Chgo Hgts-6605-M Panici Fred 159 E 24th • . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6685-J Panici Jos 3222 Jackson . .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-2105 Panici Mario 2600 C,aml . . ...... Chgo Hgts-2069 Panici Michael ' 3411 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7894-J Panici Pasqual Pat 2839 Chgo rd .. Cligo Hgts-1154 Panici Tony 168 E 24th . ... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4184 Panic Alex M MD 1526 Halsted ... . Chgo Hgts-559 res 288 W 16th . : ..... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2555 Pankey Lindal 157 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7103-J Pankonien•Paul Cot Grv .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5187-Y-2 Pannenborg A H Mrs . 1562 Schilling av. Chgo Hgts-581 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 73 Panzar Roland 33 W 21 st ....... Chgo Hgts-1147 Panzica Sam 1522 Wallace .. .. Chgo Hgts-5045-M Panzino Jenny 189 E 17th .. . ... Chgo Hgts~4942-J Paolella Florence ·Mrs 3449 Lewis Stgr . Chgo Hgts-897-M Paolella John 23 McKinley Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5439-M Paolella Rose 3441 Lewis Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-897-R Paoletta Michael 1420 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-6882 Paoletti Dominic 2726 Com I ... .. Chgo Hgts-3561 Paolini Jos 143 E 25th . . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3148 Papas Angel 191 E 23d . .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-1050 Papas Fred 249 Joe Orr . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5107-J Papitto Carlo 176 E 23d .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-8139 Papitto Fred 131 E 23d . .. . .. Chgo Hgts.-5093-W Papka Louis A 136 E lOth .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3999 Pappas Harry 1620 Oak .·.. .. ~ . Chgo Hgts-633-W Pappas Jas , ' 156 Lester Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6959-J Pappas Jas 1620 Oak ......... Chgo Hgts-633-W Pappas Jas L 144 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7102-J Papuzzo Louis 1300 Otto ..... Chgo Hgts-5553-M Papworth Thos 251 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7910-J PARADISE EXP .2725 Coml . . .... Chgo Hgts-1148 Paradiso Donald 97 E 25th . . .. Chgo Hgts-5227-M Paradiso Joe Richton . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6743-Y-3 Paradiso Jos P 2725 Com I ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-1148 Paradiso Louis 111 E 24th . .. Chgo Hgts-5059-W Paris Chester L • 3241 Sangamon Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-4830-R Paris Henry School Glenwd .. . Chgo Hgts-2789-Y-4 Paris Jacob Main Glenwcf ... . Chgo Hgts-6756-Y-2 Paris Jas B Campbell Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-992-Y-1 Paris John 124 E 24th . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-4863-J Parish C H Lt 209 Lester Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6946-M Parish John M 54 Cedar PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7832-J Parisi Patrick MD 1404 Otto . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-478 res 1516 Edgewd·........... Chgo Hgts-1803 Park Forest Beauty Shop 119 Plaza PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7650-W PARK FOREST BLOSSOM SHOPPE 103 Plaza PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7840-J PARK FOREST CAB 231 E 14th ... .. Chgo Hgts-88 PARK FOREST CLNRS . 109 Plaza Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6430 Park Forest Clinic . 275 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7887 Park Forest Currency Exch Inc 135 Plazil Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6444 PARK FOREST DRUG STORE 105 Plaza Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6446 Park Forest Food Shop Western .. Chgo Hgts-7450 Park Forest Laundromat 121 Plaza· PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7650-J PARK FOREST LIQR STORE 107 Plaza PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6450 PARK FOREST LBR & SUPLY CO Park Rd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6445 PARK FOREST MOBILE SERVICE STA · 26th Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7000 26th Pk Forest ...... . ...... Chgo Hgts-6800 Park Forest Play Schl · Westerr) PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8140 Park Forest Reporter 1609 Vinc ns . . Chgo Hgts-143 Park Forest Schl Dist No 163 32 9 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-3108 Park Forest Schl Dist 170 14 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgt ~ -6441 PARK FOREST SERV STA Western . Chgo Hgts-2128 Park Fcrest Star 159 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7480 P-ark Forest Village of Police & Fire depts Western ... Chgo Hgts-6464 �74 PAR-PET . Parker AM 306 Lakewd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6926-W Parker Clara Mrs 89 W 23d ..... Chgo Hgts-876- R Parker H B 4 Kroti ak Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6166-J · Parker Ike 1308 Arnold .... . .. Chgo Hgts- 4901- R Parker Leonard A 1517 Center. Chgo Hgts-5753-M Parker Margaret B 3153 West ern Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6962-R Parker Merle 3229 ComI .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4265 · Parker Norman W 36 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7606-J Parker Ola Mae 1525 Lowe .. ... Chgo Hgts-5478-J Parker Raymond L 3153 West ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6962-R ParkerS P 40 Birch Pk Fo rest .. Chgo Hgts- 6125-J Parker Taylor 1133, 5th ...... Chgo Hgts-5587-J Parker Wm 3324 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgt s-5538-M Parkhurst Geo ·E Dr 28 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7562-J Parkhurst Marshall M 213 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7905-J Parkin Harry 1325 Franklin .. .. Chgo Hgts-4884-J Parks Albert A 1322 Park .. . .. Chgo Hgts-741-W Parks Dale 29 E 30th PI Stgr .. Ch go Hgt s-7983-R PARKWAY GROC 1450 Center Av-. Chgo Hgts-3709 Parkway Restrnt 3748 W Sauk Trail Ri chtonPk . Chgo Hgts-6736-Y-2 Parnell Earl 1615 Center . . .... Chgo H'gts-5460-R Parr Alonzo 1210 Wd lawn . . .. Chgo Hgts-975-Y-4 Parrington Wm 37 Kroti ak PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6236-W Parsons Laura Mrs 1515 Lowe .... Chg o Hgts-8455 Partee J C 78 Cedar PkForest . Chg o Hgts-7365-W Parzygnot John 446 E 22d . . .. Chgo Hgts-5710-J Pascarella Andrew 12 4 Country Club ....... . Chgo Hgts-1864 Pascarella Jas 1317 Vincns ...... Chg o Hgt s-6384 Pascarella ~ary 1619 Shiel ds .. Chgo Hgts-6619-W Pasmore Wm J 165 4 School ..... Chgo Hgts-2924 Passarelli Antonette 30 8 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-2983 Passarelli Or lando 105 'E 24th . . . Chgo Hgts-3922 Passe John 3548 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7265-W Pastere John 207 E 22d .. . .... Chgo Hgts-643- R Pastere Philip Sr 1509 Lowe ... . . Chgo Hgts-4127 Pate Jas G 135 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts -7612-W Pate John W 1534 Lowe ... .. ... . Chg o Hgts-3069 Pate Oscar 140 Richtori Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-3251 Paterson Edw 21829 Richton Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7751 Paterson Edw L Sr 21829 Richton Rd Mtsn ......... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5251-Y-3 Paterson Wm . 3801 W 216th PI Mtsn . ... Chgo Hgts-2178 Pat rev ito Aimon Union Stgr .. . . Chg o Hgts-7319- J Patrevito Albert Union Stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-5113-M Patrevito Jas 3719 Un ion Stgr .. Chqo H ~ t s -736-M Patrick Lewis T Glenwd .. .. Chgo Hgts-2762-Y-1 Patrizi AmericaS 185 Parks ide . .. Chgo Hgts-2187 Patrizi Chester 1231 Washngtn . . . Chgo Hgts-4279 Patrizi John 1618 Butler . .• .. : . . Chgo Hgts-3811 Patrizi .Louis 48 W 25th . . .... Chgo Hgts-2710-M Patrizi Ralph J 1246 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts-5779-J Patronik Harry N 164 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-6771-J Patt Harvey M . 70 Bi rch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6207 -J PATTERSON APPLIANCE SHOP 2005 Western . Chgo Hgts-6489 Patterson Betty State . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5503- W Patterson Bryan 2803 West ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6513-J Patterson Jas 145 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7800-R Patterson Jas M 2818 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6986-W Patterson WE Stgr Rd ...... ..• . Chgo Hgts-8133 Patterson Walter H 3643 Green Stgr . .. .. • • • . . Chgo Hgts-361 Patterson Wm 95 W Hickory . .. .. Chgo Hgts- 2351 Patti John 1417 Parnell . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4937 -W Patti Jos 287 W 15th pl .... . . Chgo Hgts-2773-R Patti Nancy R 1100 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgt s-744-R Patti Sam club rm 6 Ill ... . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5665 Patti Sam 6 Ill . ..... . ......... Chgo Hgts-3018 Pattist Ervin J 145 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7213-J Patton A E 1529 Euclid .. ....... Chgo Hgts-2391 Patton Berenice Mrs 1239 Park . . Chgo Hgts-2664 Patton J D 206 20 Greenwd Olympia Fields . . . ..... Chgo Hgts- 911-Y-1 Patton J E 3729 Park av Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-4174 Patton Patk J 'Jr . . 89 Norwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6276- J Patton Richard J 43 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7144-J Patty John 1220 Portlnd . .... . . Chgo Hgts-3657 Patty Mary ·1509 Vincns . .. .. . . Chg o Hgts-608-R Patty Thos 1901 Circl e .... ., . . . Chgo Hgts-2736-R Patz Blanche Cot Grv . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-815- Y-3 Paukstis Alex · 3132 Butler Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4888-W Paul Albert 1663 School . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-3179 Paul Wm G C Jr ' 311 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7935-W Pauling Henry F 30th . .. . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3353 Paulsen Alvin 69 W Hickory .... Chg o Hgts-8078-J Paulsen Emil 24 W 15th . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2595 Paulsen Glen E 260 W 14th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2663 Paulsen H Tho rwell 142 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6650-R Paulsen Henry 1631 Vincns . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3277 Paulsen P F 50 W Hickory . . . .... Chgo Hgts-1227 Paulsen R Thos 3838 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8452 Paulson C W 150 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7643-J .Paulson Robt 1906 Circle ..... . . Chg o Hgt s-3704 Paulton Albert 1406 Vincns . .... Chgo Hgts-2845 Paulus Bob 3105 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6199-J Paurozas Dominick • Rebecca Glenwd . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-924-Y-4 Pause Geo C 1413 Park . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-898-R Pavlik Edw C State ... . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5707-M Pavlik Frank 285 E 26th . . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-4727 Pavlik John 205 Inter Ocean .. . Chgo Hgts-5201-'M Pavlik Josephine 185 E 25th . . . . Chgo Hgts-2672 Pavlik Mary 2718 Jackson .. .. .. Chgo Hgts- 680-J Pavlovski Steve 3040 ' Coml . .... Chgo Hgts-5526-J Pavone Nick 1537 Center .... Chgo Hgts-5091-W Pavone Ross 146 E 24th ... .. . Chgo Hgts-6638-R Pavoni Philip 1209, 5th ... .. .. .Chgo Hgts-5734-R Pax in Sam 1617 Oak . . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-761-R Payne Francis C 135 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6949-R Pay~on Harry 2636 Jackson .... ; . Chgo Hgts-2877 Payton J Edw 1645 Ab erdeen ..... Chgo Hgts-3253 Pazdzuira Jos W 1137, 5th . .. . Chgo Hgts- 4973-R Peacock John L 143 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7118-J Pearce Delores M 644 Lowe .. . Chgo Hgts-5078-R Pearce G H . 162, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5819-W Pearce Hollingsworth Jr ' Western av Stgr ... ... . Chgo Hgts-997-Y-3 Pearce John 1652 Vi ncns . .... Chgo Hgts-7690 -W Pearlman J 105 W 27th .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-1239 Pearson Albert 606 W 14th Pl. . : Chgo Hgts- 755-J Pearson Arthur 80 Ind ianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7352-R PEARSON C M ins 741 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-2410 Pearson Calvin Campbell Glenwd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6757-Y-2 �. Pearson H C CHICAGO HEIGHT.$ 75 188 Lester Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6947-J Perry Anthony J Pearson John Mills 3001 wes t ern Pk Fores t · Ch go H9t s- 6922- J Fredericks Rd . Chgo Hgts-5267-Y-1 Perry Chas G Pearson P· A 1137 Emerald · · · · · · Chgo Hgts-2973 42 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7873-W Pearson S G 33"C:l 0 Peoria Stgr · · · Chgo Hgts-666-M Perry DaniF 35 Ash PkForest.. Chgo Hgts-7683-J Pearson Walter 1621 Oak · · · · · · : Chgo Hgts-7781 Perry E M 133 Elm Pk Fares . . Chgo Hgts-6576-J PEARSON'S ,BAKERY 43 E 16th . · . Chgo Hgts-1523 Perry Huey 1527 Union ....... Chgo Hgts-5479-W Pease Chas Rev 243 E 16th .. . : . . Chgo Hgts-4541 Perry J E Pease John C 1532 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5767-W 2892 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6542-W Peat David 2'1 E 21st . ... · . · · · Chgo Hgts-868-W Perry Jas 1233 Lexngtn .... . . Chgo Hgts-975-Y-1 Pechak J Mrs 1522 Thorn . . . .... Chgo Hgts-2070 Perry John 287 Highlnd .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2389 Pecis Fred 22601 Ridgeway Perry JohnS 130 Bway .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-5465-J Perry Josephine 257 E 22d ... . Chgo Hgts-5412-W Richton Pk . ....... · Chgo Hgts-6728-Y-3 Peck J E 97 McKinley av Stgr . .. · Chgo Hgts~3630 Perry Pasquale beverages Pedginse Donald E · 1324 McKinley .... .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1600 46 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6192-W Perry Pasquale 1507 Shields . ... . Chgo Hgts-3644 Peet Wm H . Perry Philip 1421 Parnell ... . . ·Chgo Hgts-5797..:M 3033 Western PkForest. Chgo_Hgts-7373-W Perry Robt 1612 Portlnd ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-8302 Peetz Marie C 3100 Jackson . . · ·. Chgo Hgts-1280 Perry Sisto Jr 412 E 24th . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-120·3 Peifer Harry 207 W 14th Pl .. .. Chgo Hgts-1057 Persiani Albert Peik Wilbur Route 83 . ...... Chgo Hgts-6751-Y-1 3754 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2731-J Peirsol J W 268 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5839-W Persiani John 169 E 23d~ . ... . Chgo Hgts.-6617-W ' Pellegrino Jennie 277 E 17th . . . Chgo Hgts-4876-J Persiani Pete 1433 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-3759 Pelliccioni Emidio 2·67 W 14th pi.Chgo Hgts-1486 Persiani Raymond 228 E 21st .... Chgo Hgts-3087 Pellino Carl 196 E 22d . .... · · . Chgo Hgts-703-W Persiani Tony 1417 Parnell . ..... Chgo Hgts-4675 Pelock Edw 92 W 34th Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5083-M Persiani Victoria 67 w 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-2514 Pelock Geo 3614 Uhion Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-7667-M Pers·onke Wm E Pelock John 37 32 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5451-J 3446 Emerald Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5795-J Pelock Raymond Peryam David · . 3044 Morgan Stgr .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4874- R 3 Gibson Pk Fo(est. Chgo Hgts-6262-W Pendergast Lawrence S Peryon Alex E 259 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7539-J · 102 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6172-W Pendowski Edw 1510 Portlnd .. Chgo Hgts-5558-M Peshak Geo J Pendrak Adam 1526 Thorn . ..... Chgo Hgts-3760 142 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7224-J PENNEY J C CO dept stores Peter Thos 0 1136 Scott . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts~2965 1643 Halsted .... . ...... Chgo Hgts-1470 Peter W A 340 w 15th pl. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2364 Pennington Marvin · Peters Anna Mrs 1337 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-2706 29 McKinley Stgr ....• .. . Chgo Hgts-1892 Peters Arthur F 172 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-4856-M Pensinger Arden N 194th ..... Chgo Hgts-819-Y-1 Peters Chas Bloom Twp ..... Chgo Hgts-5269-Y -2 Pensinger Bruce 79 E Bway .. . . Chgo Hgts-7314-R Peters Florentine 1427 Schilling . . Chgo Hgts-4662 Pensinger Frank 263 W 15th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-1482 Peters Irving B . 37 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6555-W Pensinger Frank M 1236 Orchard. Chgo Hgts-4232 Pensinger Geo 1218 Scott. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1698 Peters Lillian Mrs 172 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-8005-J Pensinger Glen 87 W 15th ...... Chgo Hgts-922-R Peters Lloyd 0 Pensinger Graeme 267 W 15th pl. Chgo Hgts-753-R 121 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6949-J Peters R J 3853 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7300-J Pentecost Wm 7 W Main ....... . Chgo Hgts-6314 PEOPLE'S COAL -CO 1807 Euclid ... Chgo Hgts-81 Peters Rueben H People's Groc & Mkt . 3231 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7686-J 70 W 34th Stgr ... ... .... Chgo Hgts-1938 Peters Wm 17 w 32d Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-708-W Pepper J W Petersanti N A 57 W 15th ... .. Chgo Hgts-781-R · 151 Forest PkForest. Chg o Hgts-7956-W Petersen Jack 288 La:kewd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5836-J Pepperdine Robt 1535 Vincns ... Chgo Hgts-670-R P.EPSI·COLA CO 250 E 14th . .... Chgo Hgts-2050 Petersen L W Pera Leonard E . 13 Michael Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7221-J 245 Krot iak PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7886-W ' Petersen Melvin Perez Jos 1531 Portlnd . ... ... Chgo Hgts-4931-J 3442 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3462 Petersen Paul B Perfect Power Corp serv sta 144 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7152-W 1721 Chgo rd .. . ... .... . Chgo Hgts-'4450 Perito Fred 3229 Chgo Rd .... ... Chgo Hgts-3266 Petersen Robt G Rev . 105 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7515-J Perkins Georgia Mae Specialty Shop Peterson Alva 34 w 14th ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2894 1514 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-3463 Perkins Howard 1518 Lowe ... Chgo Hgts-5730-W Peterson Alva R Jr 1436 Schilling. Chgo Hgts- 1229 Peterson B H 294 w 14th .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-2841 Perkins Rufus 1245, 5th . ..... Chgo Agts-5745-J Perkins Walter 1312 Arnold ... . Chgo Hgts-5576-J Peterson Blair C 393 w 16th .. ... Chgo Hgts-2368 . Peterson Carl 1228 Sunnyside .... . Chgo Hgts-127 Perlmutter Oscar W Peterson Clinton P 1917 Circle .. . Chgo Hgt s-3173 3 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7559-J Peterson E 2707 Com f ••• ••• ••• Chgo Hgts-2336 Perlmutter Victor · 62 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6588-W Peterson Ernest C ' Perozzi Amedio 1335 Center .. . . Chgo Hgts-3928 275 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7930-W Perozzi Anthony 1332, 5th .... Chgo Hgts-5583-J PETERSON FLORIST-see Johnson Carl S Florist Perozzi Anthony T 166 E 16th Pl. Chgo Hgts-6397 Peterson Frank K Perozzi Emidio 1506 Shields .... Chgo Hgts"2697 61 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7829-J Perozzi Joe 170 Hillcrest . . ... .. Chgo Hgts.2481 PETERSON GEO C CO oil . Perozzi Primo 1023 Union . ... ... Chgo Hgts-4166 1604 East End .... . ..... Chgo Hgts-2660. Perri Gene 3413 Union Stgr • ... . Chgo Hgts-3214 Peterson Gust H 3'12 W 16th Pl. Chgo Hgts-660:3-R �76 PET-POM Pfeifer Chas 381 W 16th Pl . . . : . Chgo Hgts-899-W Pfeifer Chas D 108 W 29th . .. . . . . Chg9 Hgts- 2127 Pfeifer Frank 1550 Schilling . . . .. ChilO Hgts-2001 Pfeifer Jack 136 W Richton Rd St gr . Chgo Hgts-5788-W Pfeifer Ralph 30 Forest . .. . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-8102 Pfeiffer Karl H Jr Sgt 99 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6583-J Pfeil Glenn W 230 W 15th Pl . .. . Chgo Hgts-5359 Pfeil Henry C 1618 Scott. ...• •. Chgo Hgts-3724 Pfeil Wm 344 W 15th pl . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-4015 .Pfleger Gustav W 157 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6592-W Pheanis Geo 2417 Ash . . .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 2622 Pheanis Mark C 1653 Aberdeen ... Chgo Hgts-3323 Phelan Willie 1123, 5th .... ... Chgo Hgts-5490-R Phelps E L 198 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8040-W Phelps Luther 1508 Arnold . : .. Chgo Hgts- 5079-M Phelps Richard G 210 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5849-J Phelums Willie Jas . 1204 Wentwrth . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6664-J Philip M S 1539 Schilling ... . .. . Chgo Hgts- 2854 Philip Malcolm 1535 Schilling. Chgo Hgts-5459-J PETERSON'S STANDARD SERV Phillip Geo P 94 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6127-J 1601 Chgo rd . . .. ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-4463 Phillips C H 15 E 24ttr . . . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-3090 Petit Henry E 1115 Scott. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1533 Phillips Chas Petitt Wm 59 Parkside . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-6704-J 231 l<rotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7881-M Petrarca Albe rt 198 E 23d .. .. Chgo Hgts-4903-R Phillips Everett A Petrarca Arthur 198 E 23d . ... Chgo Hgts-4903- W 224 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7320- M Petrarca Benny 284 E 22d .... .. Chgo Hgts-1823 Phillips Harold S 1439 Vincns .. .. Chgo Hgts-3232 PETRARCA BROS GROC. 188 E 22d. Chgo Hgts-366 Phillips J S · Petrarca Guy groc 188 E 22d . .... Chgo Hgts-366 307 Juniper PkFcirest . Chgo Hgts-6951-J Petrarca Joe 189 E 22d . . . . .. . . Chg<i Hgts ~ 3863 Phillips John M 77 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6187-M Petrarca John 194 E lOth .. . . Chgo Hgts-5230-M Petrarca Jos 119 E 23d . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-3949 . Phillips Louis R 43 E Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-5032-M Petrarca Lawrence 118 E 23d . .. . Chgo Hgts-3539 Phillips Margaret Mrs 82 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7652-J Petrarca Margaret 273 E 22d. Chgo Hgts-4809- M Petrarca Mike 198 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-4903-J Phillips Melvin E. 63 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7656-W Petrarca Pasqua! 119 E 23d . ... Chgo Hgts-6482 Phillips Robt 45 W Sauk Trail ... Chgo Hgts-845-R Petravice Peter P MD 1404 Otto BI.Chgo Hgts-478 Phillips W A 25 E Pkside . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4737 res 1317 Vincns ... . . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5630 Phillips W J 1604 Oak ... . . .... . Chgo Hgts-2532 Petree Katherine 1234 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-646- J Phipps Geo 3000 Morgan Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5441-J Petrelli Alfred 445 W 14th pl ... . Chgo Hgts-3942 Phipps John B Petricek Paul S vac clnrs 32 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7371-W 226 E 24th . . ......•.. .. Chgo Hgts-1202 Petricek Stephen· · Piacente John B 166 E 22d .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1151 Piacenti John A 140 E 22d ... .. . Chgo Hgts-772-R 1331 Werline.Chgo Hgts-921-Y-2 Piacenti Jos 1230 Schilling . ... .' . . Chgo Hgts-354 Petrie John J 3 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7206-J Piacenti Sam 1404 Sch i lling . .. .. Chgo Hots-1143 Piacenti Silvio E lwyr 1601 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-576 Petritsch Paul 117 w 27th . ... Chgo Hgts-615-M magistrate City Hall . . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-212 Petritsch Rudolph 221 Hillcrest.Chgo Hgts-5487-W Petritsch S Mrs 2008 Euclid ...... Chgo Hgts-572 res 132 E 22d . ..... . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1272 Petrone Louis 6 W 26th . . . . .... Chgo Hgts-3654 Piacenti Wm B 1333 Edgewd . ... Chgo Hgts-4634 Petrone Nebo 89 E 26th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6611 -M Piacenti Wm C 336 W 13th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-847-J Petrongelli Anthony 144 E 24th .. Chgo Hgts-4519 Piacentini Herman Petronio' Louis 2304 Butler . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4057 ' 3432 Peoria Stgr .. .. ... . Chgo Hgts-3396 Petropoulos Nick 1633 School .. . Chgo Hgts-1285 Piacentini Jas 3602 Union Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7667-W Petroski Adam M Piacentini Richard L . 177 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-4987 -W 26 McKinley av Stgr . ..•. . Chgo Hgts- 2223 Petrovich Johanna 170 E 24th .. . Chgo Hgts-3457 Piacentini Theresa M 3430 Green Stgr . .• ... . Chgo Hgts-6610-M Pettiford C 3813 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7301-M. Pi ani De no Clark Glenwd . . .. . Chqo Hqts-907-Y -2 Pettigrew Jas M 586 W 15th.· ... Chgo Hgts-4561 Pi ani Joe St ate .. .. ... . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-886~M Piatt Hobart E · Pettingell Jas T 252 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7958-J 87 Ced ar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7151-J Piatt Jos M ins 222 W 14th Pl ... . Chgo Hgts-2359 Peyton H S 320 w 15th . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2193 Piattoni Albert 292 W 15th Pl . . .. Chgo Hgts-2990 Pezzoli Federico 1135 Union ..... Chgo Hgts- 1585 Piattoni Albert 228 E 23d .. . . . Chao Hots-5134-J Pezzute Anthony 37 33 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5232-W Piattoni Jos 190 Hillcrest. ... ... Chgo Hgts-1§73 Piattoni Virginia 1522 Portlnd. Chqo Hgts-894-W Pezzute Michael 3735 Emerald Stgr . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6658-J Piazza Carmella Mrs 140 E 16th .. Ch.go Hgts-2154 Piazza John 1326 Sunnyside . .... Chgo Hgts- 1078 Pezzuti Jos 3228 Com I ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-4832-J Piazza John P 60 W 19th ... .... . Chgo Hgts-2872 Pfaff Kenneth 250 2 Ash . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-853-J Pfaff Vernon 133 W 34th Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-3075 Piazza Jos 1423 Lowe .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-5735-M Pfeifer Adolph H Joe Orr . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-631-R Piazza Lottie T 1139, 5th ...... Ch'\lo Hgts-3919 Piazza Mary 1423 Lowe • • • •••• Chgo Hgts-4920 ~R Pfeifer Benj F 9 Ash PkForesf. Chgo Hgts-7911-W Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson H J 6 W 21st. . .. .... Chgo Hgts-5286-R H L 48 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7148-R Harold 293 W 14th pl . . Chgo Hgts-2409 Herbert 72 Ash PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7685-J Peterson Herman 1237 Otto . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3113 Peterson Jennie 298 W 15th pl .. Chgo Hgts-938-W Peterson John G Rev 26 7 E 15th . . Chgo Hgts-1485 Peterso.n Leonard 3767 Stella Stgr .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2730-R Peter-son 0 Martin 1 ,. 47 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6160-M Peterson 0 N 382 W 15th . .... . . Chgo Hgts-3868 Peterson Oil Co 1604 East End ... :Chgo Hgts-383 Peterson P 1419 Schilling . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1561 Peterson P M 192 W 15th pl. . . . Chgo Hgts-2258 Peterson Philip 29 W 35th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5232-J Peterson Ralph 251 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7188-W Peterson Robt A 126 Ash PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-7631-W Peterson Robt B 401 W 15th . . Chgo Hgts-4826-M �PIAZZA ROOFING SIDING & INSULATION 1432 Center. Chgo Hgts-6818 Piazza Sam 18 W 30th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-6762-R Piazza Tony 138 E 16th .. .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3689 Pica Aquilino 426 E 22d . ...... . Chgo Hgts-713-J Picch i Michael 160 E 24th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4865-J Picchi a Elodia 14th .. . .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-2360 Piccolo Chas 1218 Arnold . ..... Chgo Hgts-767-M Pickens Arthur E Jr 243 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7164-J Pickens Harvey 3600 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-649-J Pickerell W D Capt 3630 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7384-M Pickett Philip G 393 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7247-M Picot Anthony 1411 Wallace .. . Chgo Hgts-5418-M Picot Raymond 1422 Wallace . . Chgo Hgts-5735-R Piekos Stanley 19 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6271-J Piepenbrink C E 38 W 15th ...... Chgo Hgts-3756 Piepenbrink Elmer ' Cicero Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6056-Y -1 Piepenbrink Gee 87 McKinley Stgr. Chgo Hgts-3045 Piepenbrink Harry Lincln hwy .. .. Chgo Hgts-2543 Piepenbrink Henry C 1619 Oak .. . Chgo Hgts-2592 Piepenbrink Martin 385 W 15th Pl. Chgo Hgts-7698-W Piepenbrink Robt E 101 McKinley Stgr. C\lgo Hgts-2259 Pieper Walter 3624, 217th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-927-R Pierandozzi Carlo groc 273 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-1850 Pierce Clifford 1411, 5th ..... . Chgo Hgts-6677-J Pierce Henry H Crawford Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-919-Y-2 Pierceall Wm Jr 3219 Peoria Stgr . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4869-R Piergallini Jos 289 E 14th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6665-R Piergallini Pasquale 289 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-5599-W Pierson Dudley D 1510 Euclid .. Chgo Hgts-642-R Piggins Willis S 2710 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6247-W Pignotti Dave 641 Ha lsted . .... Chgo Hgts-5107 -R Pignotti Dina 210 Hillcrest .. ... Chgo Hgts-879-M Pignotti Frank 1030 Emerald .... Chgo Hgts-1774 Pignotti Joe 176 E 14th . . ..... . Chgo Hgts- 6383 Pignotti Jos 2644 Coml . ...•... Chgo Hgts-1002 Pignotti Julia 237 E 15th . . .... Chgo Hgts-877 -R Pignotti Louis 1228. Halsted . .. Chgo Hgts-4880-M Pignotti Thos 1429 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4926-W Pikna Mary 2746 Jackson .. . ... . Chgo Hgts- 2136 Pilackas Edw J. Lincln Hwy .... Chgo Hgts-988-Y-4 Pildes Phyllis 2 Cromwell Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7166-M Pilota Alfred 198 E 23d . ....... Chgo Hgts-4007 Pi lotto Arthur ' 3005 Chgo rd Stgr ...... Chgo Hgts-2744-'R Pi lotto Henry J 239 W 16th ..... Chgo Hgts-3042 Pi lotto Joe 148 Inter Ocean av ... Chgo Hgts-2195 Pilotte Leo J 3304 Green Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-4780 PINKETT I STANLEY 1529 Wentwrth . . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-3587 Pinney Belmont R · 30· Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7847-J Piper F P Rev 1200, 5th . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5506-M Piper Fred Jr · Main Richton Pk . .... Chgo Hgts-5256-Y -3 Piper Hugh D 168 W 14th .. . . Chgo Hgts-6771-M Pi rani Attilio 46 W 25th . ..... Chgo Hgts-6688-R Pi rani Eraldo 245 E 23d . ..... . Chgo Hgts-2776-J Pi rani Gina 242 E 23d ... . .... . Chgo Hgts-1670 Piscitello Jas 24;17 Union .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5071-W Pisterzi Angelo 104 E 23d ... .. Chgo Hgts-5071-R Pisterzi Carl 141 E 23d .... . . Chgo Hgts-4891-M Pisterzi Mary N 141 E 23d .. . . Chgo Hgts-4891-W Pitchford Chas W 82 Norwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8023-.R Pittman Zelda 1339 Chgo Rd ... • . Chgo Hgts-8113 .CHICAGO HEIGHTS 77 Pittmann Hubert 41 E Main ... Chgo Hgts-4898-W Pitts L 1208 Wentwrth . ... ... Chgo Hgts-733-M Piunti Arthur 234 E 22d ...... Chgo Hgts-2776-R Piunti Jos tavern 1656 Vincns ... Chgo Hgts-2969 Piunti Lito 1517 Wallace ...... Chgo Hgts-5521-J Piunti Pasquale 1519 Shields .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4099 Piunti Peter 169 E 14th . .... . . Chgo Hgts-4871-J Piunti Sam 1301 Campbell .... . Chgo Hgts-896-M Pizante Jack 21 W HiCkory ..... Chgo Hgts-4893- R Pizzimenti Frank 80 W 19th .. . Chgo Hgts-5472"W Pizzimenti Mary 1629 Butler . . . Chgo Hgts-2768-J Place Lou E 299 Dogwd .PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7347-W Plagge Alvina Mrs 37 W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-3212 Plahm Wm C Glenwd .... . ... Chgo Hgts-6754-Y-2 Plaster Mary 1503 Otto bl .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3237 PLATENKA W J plbg 1519 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-275 res 38 W 14th ...... . .... .. Chgo Hgts-6867 Platt Stella ' 437 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7234-W Pleterski Carl . Main Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5256-Y-2 Pietsch Geo B 4 Garman Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7240-R Ploskonka Louis 1418 Arnold ... Chgo Hgts-5216-R Pluchar Chas 333 W 16th pl . .. Chgo Hgts-5206-M Plucienik Raymond 443 E 22d : . .. Chgo Hgts-3129 Plum Edith 1415 Portlnd . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5520-R Pluymert Andrew Wab ash Glenwd . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5146-Y-1 Podratz Wm 3417 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5016-W Poe Avery L 1615 Aberdeen . . .. Chgo Hgts-726-W Poe Glen A Glenwd~Dyer ... . . Chgo Hgts- 964-Y-3 Poe Lester 1615 Aberdeen .... Chgo Hgts-5454-W Poerio John 1842 Euclid ...... Chgo Hgts-5056-M Poerio Rose Mrs 290 W 15th . . Chgo Hgts-2773-W Poerio Sam 1842 Euclid ...... Chgo Hgts-5504- M Poggi Jos 1535 Vincns ... ....... Chgo Hgts-4597 Pohndorff Federico R 235 Krotiak PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7881-R Police Dept- To call the Police Chgo Heights ....... ...... Chgo Hgts-1313 East Chgo Heights .......... Chgo Hgts- 3377 Matteson .. .... .. . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-7093 Pk Forest .. -.... .. .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-6464 ·Richton Pk .. .. ...•..... Chgo Hgts-805-Y-3 So Chgo Heights .......... . . Chgo Hgts-1233 · Steger ... .... ... .. ... ... Chgo Hgts- 1201 Polish Democratic Club 1419, 5th . Chgo Hgts-3849 PolisH Falcon Hall 1524 Shield ... Chgo Hgts-4490 Polka Frank A 269 E Joe Orr .. Chgo Hgts-5111-W Polka Walter 90 W 2'3d . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-630-M Pollack Sam D 278 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7915-J Pollen ChasM 112 Indianwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7335-W Polletta Frank 3'327 Chgo rd ..... . Chgo Hgts-344 Polletta Mildred E ' 2847 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-5793-J Poll etta Sam 3325 Chgo Rd . ... Chgo Hgts-6916-M Pollick John P 3333 State ..... .. Chgo Hgts-7432 Pollmacher Frank 3325 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-624-J Polson Hattie 1316 Franklin .... . Chgo Hgts-3236 Palter Gee 2016 Halsted ........ Chgo Hgts-2749 Pomerantz Alex 198 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5893 Pomeroy John H 352 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7211-J Pomfret B Geo 152 Hemlock Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7285-R Pomrehn Elmer A 1643 Buena Vista av .•.. . . Chgo Hgts-262.1 �78 POM-RAI Pomrehn Paul R 1643 Buena Vista Av . Chgo Hgts-5384 Pomrehn Rudolph 1643 Buena Vista av ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2621 Pontious Robt L . 154 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6173 ~R Pooler R W 404 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7241-J . Poorman Arthur 41 W 14th pl. . . . Chgo Hgts- 3382 Poorman & Poorman lwyrs 1526 Otto .. . . ......... Chgo Hgts-3434 Popovits Edw 215 Joe Orr . . ..... Chgo Hgts-7436 Pappalardo Sam 41 Ill . . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-89-2-J Popper Harry S Jr 53 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7149-W Poppers Geo E · 8,8 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6171-R Portales Anastacio 1412, 5th . .. Chgo Hgts-4824-R Portales Camilo 340 E 14th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-3743 Portales Emily 1637 Oak ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-6496 Portelli Albert J 1329, 5th . .... . Chgo Hgts-4206 Portelli Frances 1329, 5th .. . . Chgo Hgts-5541-W Portelli Jas 148 E 14th . . . .... Chg o Hgts-5542-W Portelli Sam 1331, 5th .... .. . Chgo Hgts-5541-M Porter A L 1544 Halsted .. ... . Chgo Hgts-6710-J Porter Ellie 131 N Rebecca Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-992-Y-2 Porter Floyd 636 Emerald . .... . . Chgo Hgts-2288 Porter Geo 1321 Chgo rd . . . ... . Chgo Hgts~2997 Porter Harry G ~" 211 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6147-W Porter Herbert E 54 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 8091-W Porter Jas W 1610 Shields ... . Chgo Hgts-5555-W Porter John R 151 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7850-W Porter Ray 213 Joe Orr . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5027-M Porter Ray Jr 635 Emerald .. . . Chgo Hgts-4840-W Porter Will 1508 Lowe ... ... ·.. Chgo Hgts-710-M PORTLND AV GR.OC & MEAT MKT 1439 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-3481 Porto John -38 Ill ..... . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-7695-J Porto Leo J 1540 Wallace . .... Chgo Hgts-5434-W Posegay Geo Sr 87 !sa . . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-1436 Posluszny Agnes 1434 Arnold .. . Chgo Hgts-4926-J Posluszny Jos 1432 Portlnd . . .... Chgo Hgts-7478 Posluszny Mary Mrs 1437 Lowe . Chgo Hgts-5705-J Posluszny Steve J 1502 Shields . . Chgo Hgts-6678-J Passin Herbert 105 W Sauk Trail .. Chgo Hgts-3492 Post M L 341 Forest PkForest. . Chgo Hgts-7344-R Post Office-see United States Government Post Office PostlethwaitE M Col 4 Choate PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6118-W Potocny Jos 2i W 24th . ... . . Chgo Hgts- 5034-W Potocsny Ann 22 W 23d . . .. •. . . Chgo Hgts-1211 Potter Alton W 106 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7942-W Potter B W 120 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6965-M Potter Dallas 1510 Wallace . . . .. Chgo Hgts-774-M Potter Horace E Mrs 106 Forest PkForest. "Chgo Hgts-7942-W Poulos Andrew 1633 School . . . Chgo Hgts-5068-J Powell Chas 11 E 26th ........ Chgo Hgts-731-J Powell Elvin G 8 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7529-W Powell Jos 10 Cromwell PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7250-W Powell Jos 1335 Wentwrth . . .. Chgo Hgts-5239-W Powell Leonia groc 203 E 16th ... Chgo Hgts-3744 Powell Ray H 1639 Oak . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1474 Powell Wm B 2824 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6987 -M Powers E Lawrence 2853 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6982-J Powers Jas T 36 Forest .•..••• . Chgo Hgts-2976 Powers Jas T Jr 1506 Edgewd .. .. Chgo Hgts-3885 Powers Robt 19 Ill ... .. . . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5316 Powills M AJr 189 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7824-J Pozgay Stephen W 56 Elm PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6449 Prader Geo A 20626 Greenwd Olympia Fields . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-910-Y-2 Pradin Dorothy 21352 S Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-696-W PRAIRIE INN tavrn 1200 Center . .. Chgo Hgts-4430 Prairie Kenneth . 21342 S Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-696-M Pralle Henry Sauk Trail . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5190-Y -2 Prater H S 21625 S Main Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-2650' Prater Merle 194th .. ...... Chgo Hgts-819- Y-4 Praxmarer Chas 2702 Chgo Rd ... . Chgo Hgts-2598 Praye Roy 3605, 215th Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-6904-M Pre-Cast Concrete Products Inc 535 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-5664 Preble Thos R 23 W 36th Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-2188 Prebstle Clarence Holbrook . .. Chgo Hgts-980-Y-4 Prebstle John L Holbrook ... .. Chgo Hgts-981-Y -3 Predl Walter 227 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-1162-M Preece Walter L 263 Juniper PkForest . Chg o Hgts-7967-J · Pregnall D S 131 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6996-M Pre mer W J 1652 Aberdeen . ... . Chgo Hgts-841-R Premus Betty 26 W 29th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5084-M Pressendo A J Di xie .. .. . . . . ·... Chgo Hgts-2977 Pressendo .Chas 289 W 15th pl ... Chgo Hgts--2063 PRESSENDO'S HOM·E OUTFITTERS 1527 Otto .... ........ ... Chgo Hgts-499 Prestia Frank 105 E 25th .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-4751 Preston D L 137 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7518-W Preston H Thos 128 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7947-W Price •Edw C 147 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7640-J Price F Carr 1125 Campbell . ... . Chgo Hgts-3135 Price HI 4 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7884-J Price Maurice 1237 Franklin . .... Chgo Hgts-2905 Price Milton D Jr 233 Krot iak PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7859-W Price Robt Glenwd-Dyer . . . : . Chgo Hgts-6064-Y-2 Price Wm 25 Hemlock PkForesf. Chgo Hgts-7592-W Pridmore Wm T 149 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7102-R Priebe Paul 3440 Chgo Rd Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-1275 Pries Ernest 86 E 13th . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5562- R Pries Roy 181 E 25t h .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-5417-R Primavera A 1150 Campbell .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-228 Primavera AI 84 E 34th Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-4985-R Primavera Angelo ' 204 InterOcean . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-662-R Primavera Cosmo 1200 Scott .. Chgo Hgts-4950-W Primavera Nick 173 E 25th .. .. Chgo Hgts-6638-W Prince Howard 194th pl. . .... Chgo Hots-818-Y- 1 Prince II Thursten 1141 Grant. . . . Chgo Hgts-1118 Prisco AS 211 E 23d . .. ....... Chgo Hgts-266 PRISCO A S CO contrs 2212 Butler .. Chgo Hgts- 266 Prisco Antonio 3112 Chgo . .... . Chgo Hgts-3064 Prisco Carmine .Constr Co 291 W 17th . Chgo Hgts-3003 Prisco Dominick 1423 Parnell . ... Chgo Hgts-3789 Prisco Jos G 68 W 24th .. .... Chgo Hgts-4954-M Prisco Lbr Co 93 E Main ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-4017 PRISCO MICHAEL J CONSTR CO 158 E 154th . Harvey-5015 Prisco Michael J Constr ·Co 203 E 23d. Chgo Hgts-1480 Prisco Pauline 2702 Chgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-4919-J Prist D J 140 E lOth . ...• . ... ... Chgo Hgts-537 Prist Frank 119 Bway .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-6627 -W �Prist Josephine 1433 Parnell . ... Chgo Hgts-3036 Pritchett J B 93 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6940- M Probst R E 6 Ash PkF orest. ... Chgo Hgts-7633-W Proctor Helen 19 W 21st .: ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4708 Prokes Raymond Sherman ... Chgo Hgts-5266- Y-2 Prokop Edw 1529 Lowe . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-790-M Prokop Leon T 12.07 Franklin .. . Chgo Hgts-859-W Prokop Maria A 294 E 16th ... . Chgo Hgts-4930-J Prombo John 1530 Euclid . ... . Chgo Hgts-6606-<M Prosche Marvin A . 3159 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6962-M Prospera Albert 163 Parkside . . Chgo Hgts-4993-M Prospera Carlo 1630 Butler . .. . Chgo Hgts-6642-J Protzman LeRoy Jr 71 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7561-W Prout Geo 96 Fir Pk Fo rest . . .. Chgo Hgts-7127• R Prout Jas G Jr · 374 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7220-J Provost Ernest J 1123 Emera·fd . . .. Chgo Hgts-469 Prowell Wm undtkr 305 E 16th.. .... .. .. . ... Chgo Rgts- 4050 Prox Chas 1316 Scott .. . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-2006 Prox Isidore 1412 Center . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5570-M Prox Isidore S Jr 146 E 24th . . Chgo Hgts-6638-M Prox Peter 246 W 15th pl. . • . : . Chgo Hgts-1310 Pruneau Howard 331 6 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6901-R Prutsman Robt 3850 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5546-W Pryszcz Michael 444 E 22d .... Chgo Hgts-5157-M Pryszcz Thea 56 W Mai n . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-4151 Psotka Frank 23 9 E 24t h . .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-278 Public Library of Chgo Hgts 1627 Halstd ... . .. . .. .... Chgo Hgts-323 Public Service Co of Northern Ill Dist Hdqrs !59th & Fisk } Harvey (24 hrs) ... .•. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-500 Office & Sale sroom 10 E Ill . . . Puckett Willis P 1313 Franklin . . . Chgo Hgts- 6817 Pugh H J 250 W 15th . ~ ....... . Chg9 Hgts-2158 Pukalo Alex Jr 168 Lester Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6935-M Pulcini Ernest 2727 Chgo rd ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3409 - Pulcini Mario 1318, 5th . .... . Chgo Hgts-5583-W Pulcini Martin 87 W 26th . ... ... Chgo Hgts-2692 Pulcini Marziano 25 McEldowney . Chgo Hgts-3593 Pulcini Romano 3108 Chgo rd .Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3850 Pulcin i Victor Richton Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5198-Y-1 Pulec Andrew 182 E 26th ...... Chgo Hgts-735-W Pulec Frank 187 E 25th .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5591- R Pulp & Paper Mill Workers A F of L 60 Ill . . ... . ..... . .... . . Chgo Hgts-1003 · Pupanek Thos J 80 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7505-J Purcell Edw 289 W 16th pl ...... Chgo Hgts-1124 Purcell F W 9 Fo rest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6167 -M Purcell L E · 137 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6120-W Purks Jas E Jr · 3846 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7302-J Puroc Spring Beverage Co 216 E 24t h . . ........ . . . . Chgo Hgts-225 Pustelnik Chas 2830 Jackson ... . .Chgo Hgts-680-M Pustelnik Frank 431 E 2'6th . ... Chgo Hgts-4849-W Pustelnik John 3004 Chgo rd .. . Chgo Hgts-5139-W Pustelnik Julia Mrs 14.33 Center.Chgo Hgts-4868-W Puttman B K Mrs 127 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7813-J Pyle Verle F 131 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7125-R Pytel Felix 200 E 21-th ..... . . Chgo Hgts-4820-W Q QUALITY LIQR STORE1:417 Wentwrth .... . .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-85 1-417 Wentwrth . ..• .•....•. Chgo Hgts-4496 · CHICAGO HEIGHTS 79 Quarcini Steven 834 Peoria .... Chgo Hgts-6659-W Quattrocchi Sam 153 E 23d : .. . Chgo Hgts-5470-J Queiroli Alfred 1217 Washngtn . Chgo Hgts-4873-J Quenell Chas 3512 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-7666-J Querioli John 1539 Euclid . .... Chgo Hgts- 5073-J Quick Harry L DVM 401 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-3149 .res Sauk Trai l RichtonP.k . .. . Chgo Hgts-2320 QUICK WASH LAUNDERETTE 1633 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-6897 Quidd John R . . 2688 Weste rn Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6159-JR Quigley Nick 355 E 26th . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-2039 Quimby T E 1664 Th orn ...... Chgo Hgts-5507 -M Qu!nlan Frank 40 W l4,th pl. . .. . Chgo Hgts-1910 Qumn E L Western . ....... . Chgo Hgts-961-Y-1 Quinn Frank A · 66 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6985-R Quinn Robt H Ashlnd . ..... . Chgo Hgts-6744-Y-2 QUINM WUDING SUPL Y CNTR . 2725 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-1715 Qu_i~n Wm 3_422 Butler St gr . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2064 Qu1_nng Hennetta Mrs 1438 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-2281 Qu~st Chas 92 W Hickory ....... . Chgo Hgts-1137 QUJst Helen 1223 Vincns . ... .... Chgo Hgts-1955 Qunell Donald 3508 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-2738-J R R & J llLNRS & DYERS 213 W 15th. Chgo Hgts-3683 R & S SHOE STORE 1642 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-3966 Raab Philip J 90 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6178-R Rab Alwil J 55 W 15th . .. ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4024 Rabe Harry viii pres 2812 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-1645 Rabe Wm C 399 W 12th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4950-M Rabideau Edw 612 Eme rald . . . Chgo Hgts-5487- R Rabin ·Edw 72 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7644-J Rabiner Robt E 312 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6950-J Raboin L F 1319 Vincns . ... ... Chgo Hgts-844-W Rabyak Steve 32 W 15th . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-3155 Rachey Peter A 1326 Edgewd .. . . Chgo Hgts-8120 Rachey's Garage 318 E 16th . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-24 Racina Sam Cot Grv . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6725-Y-1 Racine Music Cntr 1637 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-4717 Rackham Albert H 479 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7231-W Racz Jos Sr 1328 Werline . ... Chgo Hgts-920-Y-4 Racz Stephen Main Glenwd . .. Chgo Hgts~6723-Y-1 RACZYKOWSKI JOHN tavrn 318 E 16th . .. ........ . ... Chgo Hgts-24 res 1320 Edgewd . . . .. ...- .. . Chgo Hgts-2712 Raczykowski Leo W 300 E 14th . . . Chgo Hgts-253 Radeke Frank Jr 234th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-913-Y-1 RADIO CAB INC 231 E 14th . . .... . Chg o Hgts-164 RADIO HOSP- See Chgo Heights Radio Hasp . Radman Walter Glenwd-Dyer . . Chgo Hgts-965-Y-3 Radtke Anthony 7 Paulsen ...... Chgo Hgts-754-R Radtke Karl 3753 W 214th Mtsn . Chgo Hgt s-5782-M Raeth Alex Glenwd- Dyer ..... . Chgo Hgts-965-Y- 2 Rafaj Jos 242 E 24th . .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5792-R · Raff Allan M 120 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7339-W Rafkind Israel 2729 Western · Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5895 Rahn LaVern 3750 Stella Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4986-J Ry Exp Agcy Inc 1525 Halsted ... .. Chgo Hgts-75 Ry Steel-Spring Div of America Locomotive Co 23d . . . ........ ...... .. Chgo Hgts-439 RAINBO CLNRS 218 E 22d . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-6824 Rainbow Beauty Shop 21504 Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8330 Raiti J V 6 Dogwd PkForest ... . Chgo Hgts-7390-R �80 RAL-RID Raleigh W Ray 202 Bi rch 'PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6157-J Ralston E J Capt 146 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7102-M Ramacci Alex 195 Hillcres t . . .. Chgo Hgts-4961-J Ramacci Dairy w Sauk Trail .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1987 Ramacci Vincent Forest Rd .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-258 Ramaekers Arthur 41 W 21st. ... Chgo Hgts-1546 Ramapo Aj ax Div llth . .... . ... Chgo Hgts-4620 Ramberg H 3568 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-72.65-R Rambo Harold 370 6 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5004-W Ramirez Peter 1412, 5th .. . . .. Chgo _Hgts-5520-M Ramirez Wilfred To r ren ce ... Chgo Hgts-5276-Y-2 Ramsay Robt · 41 Cedar PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7399-W Ramsden Geo 75 Cedar PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7614-W Ramsel Curtis D Capt 180 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7801-J Ramsey Arthur D Jr 1 Ash PkF.orest. Chgo Hgts-7607 -J Rand Virginia 1020 Woodlwn . Chgo Hgts-6759- Y-3 Randell John W . 20812 S Cicero Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-901-Y-2 Ranieri Amedee 30 w 23d ... . ... Chgo Hgts-3483 Ranieri Arthur t lr 90 E 17th . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 1044 res 284 E 22 d . ....... . .... Chgo Hgts-2390 Ranieri Dominic 278 E 14th . . .. Chgo Hgts-6689-J Ranieri Elmer 30t h ...... .. .. Chgo Hgts-5780-M Ran ieri Felici a J 1318 5th ... . ... Chgo Hgts- 4598 Ranieri Helen 173 E 23d . . .... Chgo Hgts-5581-M Ranieri J 200 E 22d ... . .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-593 Ranie ri Jos 164 E 22 d ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5442-M Ranieri Marcello · 27 6 E 22d . . . Chgo Hgts-5026-R Ranieri Sert orio 24 2 E 22d .. . . Chgo Hgts-5029-J RANIERI SERV STA Chgo rd . . ... Chgo Hgts-4447 Rankin Lee 152 6 Arnold .. .... Chgo Hgts-5466-W Rapasky John R 250 Kroti ak Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 7883-R Rasinski Stanley 1229 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-4680 Rasmussen Herman J Burnham . Chgo Hgts-972-Y-3 Rasa Alfonso 1605 Hanover ...... Chgo Hgts-3872 Rasor Robt W Dr 2655 West ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6409 Rath Geo 1663 School. ........ Chgo Hgts-5547- J Rathe Thea H 1306 Sunnyside . .. Chgo Hgts-3065 Ratkowski Sta nley S 370 4 St ella Stgr . .... ·.. Chgo Hgts-612- M Ratkowski Thos 1323 Garden . . .. Chgo Hgts-4269 Ratledge Chas Fre derick .... Chgo Hgts- 5149-Y -1 RAU STORE dept st ore 156 0 Otto .. . : Chgo Hgts-67 Rauba Anthony 1531 Shields .. . Chg o Hgts-4911 - R Rauch Leonard 1308 Pra irie ... . . Chgo Hgts-4187 Rauh Wm 'E 262 Ash PkF orest .. Chgo Hgts-8021 -W Rau sei Marino 258 E 16th ..... Chgo Hgts-5114-J Rauth K H 377 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8046-J Rawlings Ralph Jr 397 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7225-J Ray John groc 14th .... . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-8374 Ray John K 3865 W 216th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-5545-M Ray Roy F l l05 Grant ...... • .·Chgo Hgtsc605-J Ray Taylor1420 Wentwrth . . ... Chgo Hgts-5213-J Ray Thos Fore stPreserve Dr .. . Chg o Hgts-7311-W Ray Williams Freight Lines-Triangle Div 161 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chg o Hgts-2090 Raymond Geo 1224 Emerald .. . . Chgo Hgts-4812-J Raymond L J 200 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7940-J Ray' s Serv Sta Glenwd- Dye r .. Chgo Hgts- 5271 -Y-2 Raysakis Mike 1637 Aberdeen .... Chgo Hgts-3977 Read Loren 637 Halsted .... . . Chgo Hgts-5107-W Read Russell L 15 Indianwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7278-W Real ·Estate Tax Service 92 Depot . Chgo Hgts-1716 Reardon Phyllis 267 W 15th ... .. Chgo Hgts-8342 Reasor Perry Rebecca Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-5146-Y-4 Rebec Angeline 1530 Shields .. . . . Chgo Hgts-.3786 Rebec Primo 1530 Shie lds . ..... . Chgo Hgts-8146 Rebeck Guido 3312 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5014-W Rebstock John H · 51 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6261-W ftiECORD SHOP 84 E 16th . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4077 Rector Mary Mrs 181 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7801-W Recupito Carmen 46 E 34th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-2682 Recupito Salvatore 3300 Butler Stgr . .•.. •. Chgo Hgts- 5048- R Redfield L C 29 Leims PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7322-W Redmann Arthur H i412 Otto ... Chgo Hgts-3193 Reed Alzora 1504 Lowe ........ Chgo Hgts- 710-J Reed Earline 1243 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5702-J Reed Edwin R 155 Park PkF orest. Chgo Hgts-5854-R Reed Elbert L 20131!2 Chgo Rd . .. Chgo Hgts- 2342 Reed Ernest W 275 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7166-W Reed Hugh T 247 Krotiak PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-7883-W Reed Marie 1426 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-4839-R Reed Paul W 10 Dunham Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7196-J Reed W J DSC 1541 Otto . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-3772 . res 620 Emerald .. . . . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3412 Reed Wm 3401 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7373- M Reeder Glynn S · · 3121 Chgo rd Stgr .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-2318 Reeder John C 34 W Main ..... . Chgo Hgts-758-M Reedy Robt C 7 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6167-J Rees Chas 52 W 25th . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6688- W Rees Richard G 403 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7998-J Reese Chas E 3849 W 216th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5546-J Reese Robt S Ridgeway Richton Pk . . Chgo Hgts-5190- Y-.3 Reeves Mary 141 4 Ar nold .. ... . Chgo Hgts-776-M R~flecting Met I Corp l Oth . . . .... Chgo Hgts-1040 Rehberg Frank 1344 Vincns . .. . Chgo Hgts-4872-R Rehfeldt-Meyer Post No 474 Amer Legion 3539 W 214t h 'Mtsn ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4443 Reichert Art 152 E 22d .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5031-J Reichert Aug 3136 Gree n Stgr .. Chgo Hg t s-5287 -R Reichert Aug 27 W Mai n .... . . .. Chgo Hgts-1629 Reich ert Harry Richt on rd Richton Pk ... Chgo Hgts-984- Y- 2 Reichert Jas R 1215 Sunnyside . .. Chgo Hgts-2725 Reichert John 1530 Halst ed . .. . Chgo Hgts-874-M Reichert Jos Jr 35 Ill . .. . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3446 Reichert Wm Torrence . .... Chgo Hgts-5279-Y-3 Reichert Wm H 79 w 24th ...... Chgo Hgts-868-M RIEJCttERT'S JOHNNY TAVERN 86 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-440.3 Reid Roy W 30 Choate PkFor.est. Chgo Hgts-6200- R Reif Philip A .1502 Eu clid ...... Chgo Hgts-642-M Reif R H 1340 Emerald . . .. . . . . Chg o Hgt s-4812-R Rei men Alfred 1541 Thorn .. . . Chgo Hgts-5449-M Reinach Chas W 2 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7547-W Reinbold Geo L 22'5 43 Rid geway Ri chton Pk . .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6728-Y-1 Reinbold Harold R 22456 S Ridgeway Ri chton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5191 -Y-4. Reinecke Edwin L 1342 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-4945-J Reinemann June 3757, 216t h Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7763 Reinhold Oscar Factories Center ... Chgo Hgts-273 Reis Henry 1333 Park . . . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-2057 Reis Thos King 104 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6293-M Reising E W 31 Leims PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6985-M Reising Raymond Joe Orr . . .•. Chgo Hgts-80.3-Y-1 I -· .! '. �Reithel Antiques E 14th ..... Chgo Hgts-6070-Y-1 Reithel 0 C DDS 1602 Otto . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1461 res 271 W 15th pl . .. .. .. ; .. Chgo Hgts-4199 Reitz Leo L fet!d 3137 Chgo rd . ... Chgo Hgts-1049 Rekau Arthur 3530 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7895-R Rekau Elmer 38 McKinley Stgr . Chgo Hgts-8020-J Rekau Fred 3121 Miller . ....... . Chgo Hgts-3435 Rekau Henry C 3421 Florence Stgr . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2728-R Rekau Herbert 3116 Chgo Pl .. . Chgo Hgts-6623-J Rekau Pau line · 3533 Union Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4907-J Rekau Wilbur 3748 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5774-W Relf L M Rev 1610 Shields . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3440 res 289 E 16th .... . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-3636 Reliable Home Bldrs Co Holbrook Rd. Chgo Hgts-1677 REUABL'E RURGRTN SERVItE 216 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-290 Rellis Chas 1621 Butler . . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-2248 Rei lis Dan 1623 Butler . . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-6832 Rellis Nick 1623 Butler ..... . Chgo Hgts-5419-R Rellis Sam I 1617 Hanover ... .. . Chgo Hgts-790-W Remenar Albert 180 E lOth ..... Chgo Hgts-2787 Remenar Geo 48 W Hickory . ... . Chgo Hgts-878-R Renda Fred 1334 Greenwd ... Chgo Hgts-6758-Y-3 Renda Margaret 287 E 17th . . . Chgo Hgts-5572- R Rendina Leonard. 202d .. .... Chgo Hgts-5165-Y-4 Renick Guy 195th .... . ,... . Chgo Hgts-4940-Y-1 Renner Jack 573 W 15th Pl. .·. . Chgo Hgts- 6765-R Reno Frank C 1500 Lowe . . .... . Chgo Hgts-5374 Reno Rose M 1500 Lowe . . .. . . Chgo Hgt s-710-R Renzetti Mary 231 E 21st ... . .. Chgo Hgts-756-W Renzi L 2927 ComI . .. .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-4902-R. Resedean Peter Paul 206 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-671-W Ress ler Marie 1515 Otto .. . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5629 Ressner Martin 55 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6295-W Retail Merchants Assn 1520 Otto. Chgo Hgts-5650 Retherford Dale E 3161 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8051-W iReuter Eugene · 257 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7168-M Rex Theater 1544 Halsted . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4655 . Reynard H D 190 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6195-W Reynolds Chester 3122 Halsted Stgr . ... . Chgo Hgts-4139-W Reynolds Clarence E 1510 Wallace. Chgo Hgts-3735 Reynolds Doyle 276 Lakewd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7936-J Reynolds Forrest 61 W 23d .. . . Chgo Hgts-5290-W Reynolds Gilbert 3112 Sangamon Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-779-J Reynolds H J 283 W 14th pl . .... . Chgo Hgts-4063 Reynolds Ira J 61 W Main . . . ... Chgo Hgts-738-W Reynolds J Lonnie 3310 Sangamon Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-5013-J Reynolds Kenneth 19 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-1271 Reynolds M H 6 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6274-J Reynolds Peggy J • 3316 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5440-M Reynolds R W 162 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6579-J Reynolds Ralph Jr 3306 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5013-R Reynolds Ralph R 3333 Halsted Stgr. Chgo·Hgts-624- R Rheinfrank J H 309 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7225-R Rhoads Geo A .. 246 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7883-J Rhodes Chas State . . . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5842-W Rhyn Ben 1532 Lowe_.. ... . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-3802 Rhyne John 1532 Lowe ...•.•• . Chgo Hgts-5476-J CHICAGO HEIGHTS 81 Ribando Fred J 492 W 15th Pl. Chgo Hgts-5773-M Ribeca Carl 258 E 16th . . ..... Chgo Hgts-5114-W Ribeca Louise 1026 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-4805.--R Ribeca Moreno 1629 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4964-R Ribeco Dina 1443, 5th .. . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-7460 Ricchiuto Constantino 188 E 25th. Chgo Hgts- 2045 Ricchiuto Guido 106 InterOcean . . Chgo Hgts-820-W Ricchiuto Olga 60 W 24th .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-7426 Ricchiuto Pasquale 2319 East End .·Chgo Hgts-3159 Rice D B 1300 Campbell . . ..... . . Chgo Hgts- 1215 Rice E J 232 W 15th . .. . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-3584 Rice F T 44 Hemlock PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-6925-R Rice Geo D 1119, 5th . . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-5586-J Rice H L 1412 Wentwrth .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 6774-J Rice Hubert Jr 1532, 5th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4931-M Rice John H · 109 W Main Glenwd .Chgo Hgts-6756-Y-3 Rice Owen R Greenwd dr · Olympia Fields. Chgo Hgts-6471 Rice Ralph 2910 West~ rn Pk Forest. Chgo J:lgts-7104-R Rice -S V 33 Cedar PkForest ... Chgo Hgts ~ 8098-W Rice Viola 1225 Portlnd . .. .... Chgo Hgts-5497 ~ J Rich C E 3312 Western PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7351-J Rich John H 1633 Ab erdeen .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1095 Rich Mike 53 W 14th Pl ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1378 Rich Twp Collector 3610 W 216th Mtsn .• .•. . Chgo Hgts-2759 RICHARDS & BRODERSEN rl est 66 Ill .... . : . •• , .... Chgo Hgts-2400 Richards Emmett C 1329 Campbell ...• • .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2493 Richards Kurt F . 203 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6144-R Richardson A F Richton rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5113-R Richardson Frank W Richton rd Stgr . . .••.. ... Chgo Hgts-3378 Richardson Geo 17 Ill .. ...... . Chgo Hgts-5081- R Richardson Howard E 1313 Portlnd ... . ...... . Chgo Hgts-4271 Richardson Ralph J 130 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7947-J Richardson Ray 34th . .. .... Chgo Hgts-5T72-Y-2 Richardson Restrnt 76 Ill . . .. .... Chgo Hg t s-7042 Richardson Walter L 102 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7365-R Richert Lloyd 1334 Schilling . .... Chgo Hgts-5655 Richie Geo 190 E 16th . . . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-8323 Rich ling W 90 W 28th . .. . .... , Chgo Hgts-1975 Richman Leonard W 3006 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6524-J Richman N J 26 Garman Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7233-M RichterWm R 200 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7226-J Richtetter Fred Lahon Millerwoods . Chgo Hgts-5195-Y -4 RICHTON MAURINO R lwyr 1526 Otto . . . . . .... . ... . Chgo Hgts-240 lwyr 1526 Otto .. ... . ... ... Chqo Hqts-2275 res 255 Crescent .. . . . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-202 Ricbrd Glenn D · 2839 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6517-J Ricketts Dedove 1526 Wentwrth . .... .. Chgo Hgts-5022-W Ricketts Edmond F 60 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7544-W . Rickman Ralph P 8 McGarity Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7286-J Riddell Ronald G 11 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-4018 Ridder Carl L 6 7 W 19th . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2059 Ridder Orville 53 W 19th ... . . Chgo Hgts-4979-R Riddle G W 286 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5836-W Rider H L 381 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7257 -M �82 RID-ROT Ridings Jas J 1515 Halsted . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-795-J Ridings Leonard 1433 Sch i lling .. Chgo Hgts-668-W Rieke Donald Sherman . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5144-Y -2 Rieken Richard 2825 Com I. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5017 -J Rieman L Neville 5 Krotiak Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6270-J Ries Henry 179 InterOcean . . .. . Chgo Hgts-657 -W Rietman Walter Stgr Rd .... Chgo Hgts-5177-Y-1 Rietveld Gerrit C Bloom twp. Chgo Hgts-2793-Y-4 Rietveld Isaac J Bloom Twp . ..... Chgo Hgts-5361 Rietveld John C Mrs Cot Grv. Chgo Hgts-2792-Y-1 Rietveld Wm Joe Orr . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-6747-Y-3 Rife Chas L 1629 Wentwrth . . . . Chgo Hgts-6914-J Riffe Max 1524 Arnold . .. . . . . . Chg o Hgts-5208-R Rigdon Morris 210 E 23d . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-617-W Rigotti John L 103 Fi r- Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6583-W Rigsby Elliott P Maj · 2922 Western PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-7105-J Rigsby R K Greenwd . ... .. . Chgo Hg ts -5261-Y-2 Riley Jas W Rev 1445 Chgo Rd .. .. Chgo Hgts-1659 Riley Jas W Rev 619 W 15th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-4633 Riley L M 63 Ced ar Pk Forest . .. Chgo Hgts-7145-J Riley Willis F 3440 We stern PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7371-R Ring -Mirz W Huntley Linclnshr . . .. .. . Crete-5691 Ring Wm J 3042 Weste rn PkFores t. Chgo Hgts-7808-W Ringwood Robt L 20521 Hellenic Olymp ia Fields . . . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2377 Rinie Mike 1511 Vincns .. .. .... . Chgo Hgts-6861 Rinkenberger A Btoom Twp . .. Chgo Hgts-6066-Y-1 Rinkenberger Fredk C Steg er Rd ... : .. . . . . Chgo f:lgts- 5177-Y- 3 Rinkenberger Herman Sauk Trai l . Chgo Hgt s-988-Y-3 Rinne Ernst ~ 507 Morgan Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5754-R Rio Cha s M 643 Un ion . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5065- M Rio Minnie A 3805 W 21 6th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-3 513 Rio Theatre 56 Ill . . . . .. .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1112 Rion Arthur 9 E 23d .. ..... . . .. . Chg o Hgt s-7713 Riordan J D 95 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6562-W Ripani Albert 1430 We ntwrt h .. Chgo Hgts-5706- M Ripani P groc 1428 We ntwrth . . . : . Chgo Hgts- 267 Ripley Gordon M Capt 247 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7165-J Rippe Edw J Stef!er rd . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-995- Y -4 Rippe Vernon 1639 Oak . . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-2552 Risak Frank A 40 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7180-R Rispen s C A 16 44 Bue na Vist a cir . . .. Chqo Hgts-4974-J Rissley Stanley 625 Halsted . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6398 . Ritchey Oti s M 7 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7299-M Ritchie Robt 3417 Butl er Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5283-W Rither L S 723 Peoria . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5768-R ·Rittenhouse John H · 217 Forest Pk Forest·. Chgo Hgts-6144-M Ritter Harold 1653 Chg o Rd ... . Chgo Hgts-785-W Ritter Orb W 1420 Edgewd . . ... Chgo Hgts-3213 Ritter W A 104 W 15t h . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3656 Ritter Wm 0 153 Bway ... . . . . Chgo Hgt s-6627 -J Rittha mel Wm 1615 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-782-R Riverdale Coal & Dock Co 13000 S Halst ed . Riverdale-1700 Roach's Hdw & Vari ety Store 215 16 Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2151 Roark J F 27 W 19th . . . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-1455 Robbins Donald 2401 Chgo rd . . Chgo Hgts-4991-R Robbins Jas 839 193d pl .. ... Chgo Hgts-5162-Y -2 Robbins K C St at e-Gi enwd . .. Chgo Hgts-2798-Y-3 Robbins W D Mrs 1604 Oak . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-420 Robbins Wilma W 3634 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5126-M Roberson Gladys 54 W 21st . . . . Chgo Hgts-923-W Roberson Janie 1440 Wentwrth . Chgo· Hgts-4807 - W Roberson Jewell Rose Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts- 906-Y-1 Roberts Benj D Richton rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4864-J Roberts Clyde A 2701 Weste rn Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6504-W Roberts J P 37 23, 217th Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-1456 Robert s J T 1622 Portlnd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5281-R Roberts John A 3556 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-- 8089-W Roberts PaulL DC 25 Ill . . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-6488 res 120 W Hi ckory .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2858 Roberts Wayne 3226 Un ion Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-7442 Roberts Wayne W 361 8 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7384-J RoJertson Andrew 112 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7366-R Robertson Ben 1204 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-733-J Robertson J E 207 Fi r PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-7653-J Robertson Raymond E Dr 22 3 D.ogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6989-J Robertson Thea R 3060 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6972- W Robey Harold E 3414 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7373-J 'Robin Jos F 32 33 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7189-R Robinson A B 141 Elm Pk Fo rest. Chgo Hgts-7125-J Robinson Acy 1230 Arn o.ld ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-6823 Robin son Beatrice 1516, 5th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3960 Robinson Irving 57 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6151-W Robinson Jas W 75 Heml ock PkForest .Chgo Hgts-7367-W Robinson Jason E 247 Fir PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-7332-W Robinson L M 3647 Gt·een Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-3204 Robinson Leon 1609 Greenwd . Chqo Hgts-5254- Y -2 Robinson Lucille 24 17 Union . . . Chgo Hgts-5591 - M Robinson Oscar Rev 1135 Wen twrth . . . . ... Chgo Hgt s-5571-M Robinson W Stewart 268 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7150- M Robishaw Fred K Jr 163 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6991-R Robison Willie Jas 289 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-6629-W Robson Bertha 1614, 5th . . Chgo Hgts-5516-M Robson Viola 215 Mo rgan . . .. Chg o Hgts-4887-M Robustelli Henry 279 E 17t h .. . . Chgo Hgt s-4657 Rocha Carmen 143 1, 5t h .... .. Chgo Hgts-4818-J Roche Eleanora 166 1 School . . . Chgo Hgts-5547-M Roche Jack 24 E 30th pi Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3856 Rock Leslie 1441 Emeral d .. .. Chgo Hg t s-2770-M Rockendorf Edith 65 E 12th . .... Chgo 'Hgts-1509 Rodgers Louis 1536 Wa llace .. . Chgo Hgts-5076-R Radom Wm 2132 5 S Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4244-J Roe Helena M 1415 Schi lling .. . .. . Chqo Hqts-599 Roe Howard P atty 20 Ill .. . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-79 res Monee Rd . . . . .. Chg o Hgts-909-Y-1 Roe Richard H 1415 Schilling . . . .. . Ch go Hgts-599 Roe Wm P 21 W 33 d pi Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-2396 Roebuck Jack W t avern Lincln Hwy .. : . .. . . . Chg o Hgts-4386 res 1406 Schilling . .. ... . . Chgo Hgt s-628-R Roebuck WalterS 17 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7528-J Roemer Richard R 244 Kroti ak PkF orest . Chgo Hgts-5863-M Roescheisen Dora Mrs 65 E 13th . Chgo Hgts-840-M Roescheisen Wm 717 Union . ... Ch go Hgts-4953-R Roesner Arthur W McKinley Stgr .. Chqo Hgts - 2539 Roesner Geo 3438 . Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4857 -M Roesner Leonard 1542 Thorn . . ... Chgo Hgts-3060 �Roesner Mary 3337 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-51.30-J Roesner Raymond 3326 Emerald Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts-55p8-J Roether Robt 165 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6991-M Roettger Jas W 1334 Scott ...... Chgo Hgts-4527 Rogers 8 F Jr · 3640 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-71.30-W Rogers Clyde H · 5 Leims PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6999-R Rogers Edmund N 1832 Euclid . ... Chgo Hgts-5603 Rogers John N 172d, -26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5845-W Rogers L C 1420 Center . ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-3957 Rogers Reese F 2 Dunlap P.k Forest.Chgo Hgts-7200-W Rogers Ronald D 6 Cromwell PkForest .Chgo Hgts-7659-J Rogin Martin . · 253 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7204-R Roguski Eugene J 3644 Western . PkForest. Chgo Hg ts-7578-W Rohe Augusta 1650 Oak .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-2605 Rohe Mary 1662 School ..... .· ... Chgo Hgts-2304 Rohlwing Melvin Cicero .. . ... Chgo Hgts-6730-Y-3 Rohr Edith 3026 Chgo Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-4934-M Rohr Edw 3200 Green Stgr .... . . Chgo Hgts-392 · Rohr Ferdinand 3231 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7686-M Rohr Geo A 3216 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4830-W Rohr Louis J 3208 Green Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-4577 Rohrl Robt 205 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7168-W Roiko Alfred 1848 Euclid .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-846-M Rojahn Frank M 38 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7281-M Roman Nick 195 E 22d . ..... ... Chgo Hgts-1349 Romanchak John 143 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7372-M Romandine Philip 1221 Scott. . .. Ch.go Hgts-3981 Romano EC:w 331 E 22d .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-851-W Romano John 92 W Hickory ... ... Chgo Hgts-3639 Romano Leo 205 E 22d ... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-643-W Romano Louis 309 Country Club .. Chgo Hgts-1984 Romano Louis 3420 Wallace Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-4907-M Romano Mike 217 E 23d ...... . Chgo Hgts-1611 Romano Vincent 55 W 26th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4201 · Romanovich Anthony Route 83 Glenwd ..... . Chgo Hgts-962-Y-1 Rompel David B 11 Choate PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7611-J Rondone Christine 1639 Aberdeen . . ...... Chgo Hgts-2791-W · Ronkowski. Edw 3379 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7541-W Rooker R W School Glen'wd ... Chgo Hgts-925-Y -3 Roop El si e 3133 Miller . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-7660-M Roop Fredk C · 2809 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6974-M Roop Robt 41 Ill ...... .. .. . . CM'o Hgts-5733-R Roosevelt Schl Lincln Way ..... . Chgo Hgts-1620 Rosasco Henry P • 64 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7372-R Rosati Antonio 1419 Parnell . . .. Chgo Hgts-5797-J Rosati Joe 1319 Washngtn ... .. . Chgo Hgts-2009 Rosati Jos 2300 Halsted ..... . Chgo Hgts-4992-W Rosati Mario 1531, 5th . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5767-J Rosati Sifvio A 241 E 21st ...... Chgo Hgts-1609 Rosback Richard H 100 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7327-J Rose Beauty Shoppe 1440 Lowe . . . Chgo Hgts-4741 Rose Frank M 1645 School . ..... Chgo Hgts- 2376 Rose l<enneth 630 W 15th pl ..... Chgo Hgts-4120 ROSEBUD NURSERIES Glenwd-Dyer . ... . .... Chgo Hgts-5277-Y-.3 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 83 Rosen David 2640 Com I .... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1465 Rosen Geo MD 1524 Halsted ...... . Chgo Hgts-23 res 360 W 16th . . ....... . ... Chgo Hgts-561 Rosen Louis 23 12 Chgo rd ...... Chgo Hgts-4110 Rosenbarker Irving 3520 Phillips Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5064-M . Rosenberg Milton 19 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6981-M Rosenberger E R 77 Hem lock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7396-R Rosenblum Jos B 78 Hem lock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7819-J Rosenwinkel Geo 0 · 39 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7212-R Roser Saml 64 E 14th ........ Chgo Hgts-2711-W Rosetti AlbertS 1504 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-3599 Rosetti Ernest 1509 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-2770-R Rosetti Joe 1313 Wentwrth . ... Chgo Hgts-5576-R • Rosetti June F 144 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5283-·R Rosetti Rudy 102 W 21st .. .. Chgo Hgts-2715- W ROSINI RENATO MD 212 E 16th .. Chgo Hgts-2091 Rosner Chas J 11 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6969-W Rosner Geo 3058 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6507 -W Rosner Geo W 242 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7822-M Rosene Bruce 189 InterOcean .. Chgo Hgts-4838-W Rosene Joe 3040 Chgo rd Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts- 2089 Ross Andrew 2646 Com I ........ Chgo Hgts-674-J Ross Andrew 1528 Shields . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-56&9 Ross Dominick 1528 Arnold .. . .. Chgo Hgts-742-R Ross Elsie 190 lnterOcean ... . . Chgo Hgts-5464~R Ross Jas 3000 Chgo rd .. ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-3011 Ross John 234 E 23d .......... . Chgo Hgts-6325 ROSS JOSEPH PEST CONTROL 57 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7277-W Ross Michel L 3033 Miller .... ... Chgo Hgts-5615 Ross Mike 183 Inter Ocean ...... Chgo Hgts-1872 Ross Nellie 1511, 5th .. ... .... . . Chgo Hgts-3267 Ross Philip 162 W 26th ........ Chgo Hgts-2085 Ross Quitman 1314 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5588-W Ross Thos 179 E 22d .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-4800-J Ross V H 63 Forest Pk Forest. .. Chgo Hgts-6557-J Ross Wm J 3141 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6964-R Rossell Axel 270 W 15th tJI ...... Chgo Hgts-4079 Rossell Elmer 17 E 31st PI Stgr . Chgo Hg ts-7983-J Rossetti Groc & Mkt 23 1 E 16th ... Chgo Hgts-384 Rossetti Mauro Vollmer . ... .. Chgo Hgts-937-Y-4 Rossetto Silvio Joe Orr . .. . . . .. Chqo Hgts-5416-R Rossi Adam 57 W 23d ..... •... Chgo Hgts-3634 Rossi Frank 226 Joe Orr .. ...... Chgo Hgts-2844 Rossi Frank 259 E 22d ........ Chgo Hgts-5412-J Rossi John 3827 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2739-M Rossi Jos 107 E 23d .. . ... .. .. Chqo Hgts-5207-J Rossi Jos P 57 W 23d ...... ... . Chgo Hgts-4080 Rossi Pasquale 228 E 23d ..... Chgo Hgts-5225-W Rossi Ray 152 E 22d ..... .. . . Chgo Hgts-'i031-W Rossi Saml Norfolk Stgr .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-970-Y-1 Rossum Norris 3103 Coml .. . . Chgo Hgts-4902-M Roth E B Comdr 125 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7126-W Roth H E 7 Ash PkFor.est ..... Chgo Hgts-7502-M Roth Lloyd J 4 Elm Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-6250-W Rothbardt N H 1225 Campbell. . .. Chgo.Hgts-1978 Rothenberg Mortimer A 471 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7245-J Rothschild Eugene B 283 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7167-M ROTHWAY CORN BELT HATCHERIES 1417 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-8370 Rotolo Geo 1532 Wallace . .. • .. Chgo Hgts-5749-R �84 ROT-SAV Rusco Health-Mar Inc 1935 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-358 Ruse Ronald C 3640 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2405 Rotoloni Guido 246 E 24th ...... Chgo Hgts-1429 Rush Wm F 1329 Park ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-7694-J Rotoloni Mike 252 E 24th ..... Chgo Hgts-4949-R Russel Andrew L Rotoloni· Raldo 246 E 24th .... Chgo Hgts-4949- M 20 Bertoldo Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6211-W Rotondi Angelo 176 E 25th ..... Chgo Hgts-752-R Russell Carl Richton rd Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5741-W Rotondi John 254 E 23d .. ..... Chgo Hgts-5595-R Russell Chas Scott Rotondi Louis 188 E 24th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5591-J 407 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7246-M Rouffa Albert S Russell Clifford Sauk Trail .... Chgo Hgts-989-Y-1 305 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7192- R Russell Frank P . Rowe Ha~ry C Holbrook rd .. .. Chgo Hgts-983-Y-3 139 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7593-W Rowell ChasE Russell Jas Porter Maple RichtonPk. Chgo Hgts-6068-Y-3 3117 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6960-R Rowlands M J Russell LaHugh H 10 McGarity PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7388-R 11 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7206-M Rowley Gee P 82 1 Riegel ....... Chgo Hgts-5872-J RussellS A Rowley Joel . 133 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6949-W 3834 W 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6344 Russell Sallie 1605 East End . .. Chgo Hgts-4808-M Roy Archie Sauk Trail .. . .... Chgo Hgts-5148-Y-1 - Russo Guy 1422 Park .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-2711-M ROYAL CAB CO 1445 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-192 Russo John 1123 Grant . .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-8160 Royer Wm 3417 Chgo Rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-6772-J Russo Marie 1431 Vincns . . . ... Chgo Hgts-2765-M Roy's Friendly Serv Sta Russo Philip 157 W 27th . .. : . . . Chgo Hgtsc820-R Lincln Hwy. Chgo Hgts-914-Y-4 Russo Philip Groc & Mkt Roz Alex 1 239 E 16th .. . . . ... . .... Chgo Hgts-1701 3149 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6962-W Russo's Tasty Snack 191 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-3383 Roznowski Edw P undtkr Rust Donald B 41 W 14th pl . .. ... Chgo Hgts-1725 1436 Portlnd ........• .. . . Chgo Hgts-33 Rust Henry 2737 Com/ ... .... Chgo Hgts-4996-M ROZNOWSKI FUNERAL HOME Rust Roland 56 E 13th . ........ Chgo Hgts-2374 1436 Portind ....... . ..... Chgo Hgts-33 Ruszat Mildred 1107 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-5082-W Rubenstein Leonard S Ruszel Frank 1304 Portlnd .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3093 13 Gibson Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6163-R Rute Peter 1541 Aberdeen ..... Chgo Hgts-831-M Rub in Alfred Ruthenbeck Arthur J 103 W 27th .. Chgo Hgts-6815 240 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7969-J Ruthenberg Hannah 36 E 19th pl. Chgo Hgts-931-J Ruble Elmer 25l · W 17th ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-3930 RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOP Rubottom H D Wolpers .... . Chgo Hgts-5199-Y -4 1535 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-3367 Ruchti Ross Rutkowski Frank 379 Dogwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7196-W 3501 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7681-W Rucker L G 1121, 5th ......... Chgo Hgts- 5763-W Rutkowski Geo A , , Ru cke r Wm 1336 Berkeley .... Chgo Hgts-974-Y-4 3841 W 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6921-R Rucker's Clnrs 1300 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-3841 Rutkowski Herman Rude r Otto A 156 E lOth .... . . Chgo Hgt s ~854-W 3415 Green Stgr .. .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-3320 Rudy -Lula 1336 Ellis . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-5264-Y-2 Rutkowski Stanley Burnham . .. Chgo Hgtsc973- Y-1 Rueckheim Furntr Shop _ · Rutledge Clarence 1523 Union . Chgo Hgts-5730-R 21354 5 Maple Mtsn . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5691 Rutter Robt P . Ruef John S Rev 98 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7113-M 365 Forest Pi< Forest. Chgo Hgts-7624-R RutzRA MD 21413 S Main Mtsn.ChgoHgts-3519 RuehlE G res 204th Olympia Fields ..... Chgo Hgts-4133 2868 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6539-W Ruwaldt Herman F Ruff Geo F 1·310 Prairie .......... Chgo Hgts-206 44 W 37th Stgr ....•.. .. Chgo Hgts-3406 Ruff & Milasheski Serv Sta • Ryan Edw 1907 Chgo rd .. . ... ..... Chgo Hgts-4411 2807 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6515-W Rufo An'thony PH 1529 Chgo Rd . . . Chgo Hgts-1266 Ryan Gordon G res 1509 Portlnd .. ... . . .... Chgo Hgts-5326 96 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6137-J Rufo Cesare 139 E 23d ... ..... .. Chgo Hots-368 Ryan John H Rufo Chas 122 E 24th .. .. : ... Chgo Hgts-4990-R 3580 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6933-R Rufus lola 1442 Arnold ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-940-W Ryan John J Rufus Upholstery Shop 194 Lester Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6947-R · 1113 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-7453 Ryan Robt J Ruge Irwin D 139 Country Club .. Chgo Hgts-3235 3564 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7378-R Ruge Norman 193d PI .... . . . Chgo Hgts-981-Y -4 Rydlewicz John 122 E 24th .... Chgo Hgts-5563-W Ruggeri Anthony 420 E 22d . . ... Chgo Hgts-835-R Rydzon Jos 32i E 22d ..... . ... Chgo Hgts-851-J Ruggeri C 197 W 16th ......... . Chgo Hgts-1873 Rys Chester S 199 E 7th ...... . . Chgo Hgts-2828 Ruggeri Ceasar 134 E 24th . ... Chgo Hgts-685-M Rys Fredk W Ruggeri Conchetta 2813 Chgo Rd Chgo Hgts-1775 20600 Hellenic Olympia~ields . Chgo Hgts-8191 Ruggeri Frank 3027 Miller .... Chgo Hgts-5066-M Ryser Oris Lee · Ruggeri Roxy 1144 West End . .. . Chgo Hgts-4528 22 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 7369-J Ruggieri Nancy Mrs 1506 Wentwrt h ........ Chgo Hgts-6682- M Ruhe Fred W 1311 Scott. .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-1727 Ruhe Leonera Mrs 1227 Sunnyside.Chgo Hgts-1898 S & F Service St a Ruiter Peter Glenwd-Dyer . ... Chgo Hgts-6749-Y-4 3300 Chgo Rd Stgr ....... Chgo Hgts-7087 Ruiter Tom Joe Orr. ':- ...... Chgo Hgts-6746-Y-3 S & H MOTOR SALES INC Rummel P S 1537 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-249 94 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6503-W Sabelis Bennie 1115 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5718-R Runge Walter 57 Elm PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-6913-J Sabin Geo N Rupert John E 3546 Morgan Stgr.Chgo Hgts-6681-J 23 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6273-M Ruppert Leo H 79 W 34th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-1696 Saba Frank Jr 22 McEldowney. Chgo Hgts-5430-R s �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 85 Sabo Frank Sr 3238 Jackson .. ~ .. Chgo Hgts-2479 Sabo Louis Chgo rd Glenwd ·... Chgo Hgts-963-Y-2 Sandberg Enoch T 198 W 15th . . Chgo Hgts-698-W Saberhagen H A Maj · Sandberg L Mrs 173 V:J 15th .... . Chgo Hgts-4059 64 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7576-W Sanders Jannie 1126 We ntwrth . . Chgo Hgts-3826 Sackett Carl L Jr Capt Sanders Theo 202 E 7th Pl ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-5340 _ 3570 Weste rn PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7379-M Sanders Benj · · Saculla Chas 1614 Butler .... . Chgo 'Hgts-5089-M 66 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7613-J Sadler W J DDS 14 Ill .. . . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-433 Sanders Raymond res 286 Highland. _.... •..... Chgo Hgts-2570 . 155 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6683-W Sadler Wilbur 1540 Schilling._ . . Chgo Hgts-677-W Sanders Ronald Sad us Chester 1500 Wallace . . . . Chgo Hgts-774-W 79 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7396-W Sad us Frank 2022 Euclid . ... . Chgo Hgts-4995-R Sanderson J 1319 Otto . .. . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4640 Sad us Mitchell 1519 Portlnd. __ Chgo Hgts-4894-J Sandquist John W . SAFE WAY CAB CO 1448 Halsted . _. . Chgo Hgts-30 194 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7855-J · Saffle Ollie Halsted ... .... .. Chgo Hgts-941-Y-3 Sandrone Anthony 1439 Green . .. Chgo Hgts-4217 Sage Chas L 56 W ,15th .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-1289 ::.androni Ernest 727 Peor ia . . . . Chgo Hgts-5768-J Sager Sol M ofc 1602 Otto ... . .. Chgo Hgt s ~3362 Sands Whol Distribg Co 232 E 17th.Chgo Hgts-3073 Sagert Albert L Sanford Robt · 3312 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7623-M 49 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7370-J Sagert Henry 19 E 21st . .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2906 Sanfratello Chas 1516 Waliace . . Chgo Hgts-5452-J SAIA MOTOR SERV 1334 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-3938 Sanfratello Georgia 1416 Lowe . Chgo Hgts-4822-M Saia Tony 1519 Lowe . .. ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3778 Sanfratello Jos 1612, 5th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-6619-J Saia Tony Sr 244 E 16th ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3242 Sanfratello Philip 1538 Wal lace .. Chgo Hgts-3688 SAIA'S CAFE & CO,CKTAIL LOUNGE Sanfratello Tony 1312 Park .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4636 1900 Halsted . . . . ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-4426 Sanitary Dist of Bloom Twp disposal plant . Saidel Wm ·R Joe Orr ... . . . .. ... ..... Chgo Hgts-1400 294 Dogwd Pk Forest . Ch.go Hgts-7172-W Santeford Henry 635 Union ... Chgo Hgts-4897-M Sainsbury Edw P Santeford Peter Main Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-4959-Y-4 79 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6551-W Santilli PaulS 122 E 23d . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1163 St Agnes-Ch 1515 Chgo Rd .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1444 Santilli Secondo A ~62 E 23d . . Chgo Hgts-6685-W St Agnes Schl 1501 Chgo rd ...... Chgo Hgts-3671 San tori Carl 96 w 24th . . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2419 St Bethel Bapt Ch 1217, 5th . . . . . Chgo Hg ts -3583 Santori Frank 444 Emerald . ... Chgo Hgts-5289-M ST JAMES HOSP Chgo rd .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3200 Santori Frank 142 2 Port lnd .... Chgo Hgts-6774-R St Paul' s Luth Schl Hall 15 E 14th.Chgo Hgts-1814 Santori Jos 1320 Em erald . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5695 St Pierre .Eiwood 1.620 Portlnd . . .. Ch go Hg ts -8185 Santori Jos 577 W 15th pl ..... Chgo Hgts-5484-M St Pierre J Sam I 2625 Com I .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2287 Santostefano Ben groc 114 E 24th . Chgo Hgts-362 St Pierre Jack L Santostefano Frank 291 E 23 d . . . Chgo Hgts-3845 Richton rd Stgr .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5198-Y-3 Santostefano Jos 11 2 E 24 th . . Chgo Hgts-5227-J St Pierre Robt _ Santostefano Nicola 22 0 E 26th . . Chgo Hgt s-3278 3703 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5403-J Santostefano Orlando J vac clnrs Sakalares Jas 25 McEldowney pl . Chgo Hgts-739-J 3608 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7424 Sal a Frank 193 E 14th . .. . ..... . Chgo Hgt.s-529 Santostefano Oscar 112 E 24th . Chgo Hgts-2769-W Salans Leon 1906 Euclid . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-2012 Santostefano Romeo Salas Joe 1534 Portlnd . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5582-W 220 E 26th. Chgo Hgts-67u-M Salis Frank 1223 Vincns . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-1477 Santucci Peter 101 W Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-2925 SALISBURY HEATING CO Sanzo Lawrence 324 E 25th-... Chgo Hgts-5596-W ' 2417 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-2004 Sapienza Frank 60. W Main .. .. Chgo Hgts-4995-W Salisbury Josephine Mrs · Sappenfield Albert 20 McEldowney .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-5430-J · 386: W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5619 Sallee Andrew 99 E 11th . .. . . Chg o Hgts-974-Y-3 Sappington Earl L ' Sallee Lillian 1610 Union . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4808- J 52 Birch Pk Fores t. Chgo Hgts-6125-R Sallo Julius 207 W 16th . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1419 Sarbin Hershel B SALLO'S SPORTING GDS & HOME APPLIANCES . 124 Bi rch PkF ore st Chgo Hgt s-6093-M 68 Ill . . . .... . ..•' . . : . ... Chgo Hgts-492 Sarff C M 1215 Scott . . .. . . · _. . . Chgo Hgts-586 Salman Eugene G Sarkie E DDS 32 13 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hg ts -7672-M 269 Forest Bl PkFo re st . Chgo Hqts-6434 Salmen Gustaf A 3044 Peoria Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4141 Sarter Robt St gr Rd .. ...... Chgo Hgts-5278-Y-3 Salmen Richard W 116 W 16th ... Chgo Hgts-1404 Sasis Stan lev J rnac hst 188 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-5600 SALTER JARRETT J MD · res 32 2 · E 14t h . . . . . . . . . . . Chao Hgt>-1607 229 E 16th .. .. . ........ Chgo Hgts-4045 Sass Russell 152 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo H~ts-6578~W Salter l<enneth W Sassano Joe 3025 Morgan Sta r . . Chqo Hqts-636-R 32 1 Forest PkForest. Chg o Hgts-7336-J Sassano Louis 31 E 34th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2703 . SALVATION ARMY 1721 Halst ed . . Chgo Hgts-3062 Sassano Louis 124 E 23d . . . .' . . Chgo Hgts-4914-M Salvatore Pasquale 171 E 24th ... Chgo Hgts-3560 Satchell Free E · · Salzwedel Groc & Mkt 47 E Main .. . Chgo Hgts-37 149 Forest ~ k Forest . Chgo Hgts-7118-R · Salzwedel Walter A Satkowski Ravrnond 1515 Schilling ..... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1174 . 1434 Port1n d . ... . ..... . Chqo Hqts-5453-M Sammon ~ Clovi s Richton Rd . .. . Chgo Hgts-2739-W Satkowski Tho s J 1502 PorUnd . Chgo Hgts-575'>-W Sammons Wheeler Jr Sauer Leo E 75 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7150- R 5 Gerstung Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6249-J Saunders David Capt Samolis John 2412 Ash ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-5041-W 152 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6173-W Sam's Tavern 200 E 14th .. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-7095 Sauter Albert 1603 East End . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1788 Samuelson Albin 1200 Franklin .. . Chgo Hgts-1562 Sauter Albert 1627 Vincns . .... . Chgo Hgts-3947 Samuelson Martin 1307 Otto . .. Chgo Hgts-840-R SautN Euoene F 632 Em erald .. .. Chgo Hgts-3510 Sandberg Carl R Capt Saviano Alhert 20 2 E 22d . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-826-R 83 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6235-J Saviano Benny 433 E 22d .. ... Chgo Hgts-5094-W �86 SAV-SCH Scheidt Jos B 3517 Morgan Stgr . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5754-M Saviano Dominic 202 E 22 d . .. . . Chgo Hgts-826-J . · Scheidt Ve ronica Saviano Ernest 142 1 Lowe ... .. . . Ch go Hgts-6473 Sauk Tra il Ri chtonPk . Chgo Hgts-8410 Saviano Jos 154 E 22 d . . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 5031-M ScheimanCA 61 W 19th . . .... . . ChgoHgts-376 Saviano Julio 215 E 21st . .. . . . . . Chqo Hgts-1769 Scheiwe Herbert H 204 W 15th PI. Chgo Hgts-852-R SAVOIA'S restrnt 29 1 E 17th . . . . Chgo Hgts-4459 Scheiwe John · 1508 Otto . .... .. Chgo Hgts-2882 Sawyer Kenneth 22 1 W 13th . . . .. . Chgo Hgt s-391 Scheiwe Wm 13 12 Otto . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-844-R Sawyer Wm H . . Scheiwe Wm C 1312 Ott o . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-838- R 12 Ben de r Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6103-R lschellenberger L G Saxe David ' 3130 Halsted Stg r . Chgo Hgts-2205 2872 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6540-W Schepel Fred Torrence . . . .. . Chgo Hgt.s-5275-Y.-2 Sayles ·Robt D Schepel Ganitt Bloom Twp . . . Chgo Hgts -915-Y-4 3532 Weste rn Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7266- R Schepel Gerrit Jr Glenwd-Dye r.Chg o Hgts-6059-Y-3 Sayre Dean 1530 Halsted . . .. . . . Chgo Hgt s-6809 Scherer Wm C Scacchetti Dominick • ' 30 05 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7332-J 24 17 Union . Chgo Hgts-4990-W Scheuer John G Scaccia Albert 302 E 22d . ... Chgo Hgts- 5157-W . 37 3 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7224-W Sca les Vera 1515 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts- 5079-R Schichner F St on eyl slnd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6747-Y-1 Scampini Carlo 1310 Ashlnd . .. Chgo Hgts-847-W Schichner LeRoy Ston ey !sind . Chgo Hgts-6740-Y-2 Scampini Elizabeth J Schickedanz Norman 1230 Emerald . Chg o Hgts-1795 168 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6192-J Scampin i Italo 280 W 14th .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3948 SCHIESHER KARMELKORN SHOP Scampini Serv 321 w 14th . . .... Chgo Hgts-4300 confty 1658 Chg o Rd . .. ... . Chg o Hgts-2467 Scanlan Keith T Schiesher Robt 13 W Hickory . . . Chgo Hgts-7987 -J 201 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7343-J Schiever Leo 801 Grant .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5233-R Scarborough C M Mrs Schiffhouer Robt J 123 8 Schilling . • . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2916 170 Lest er Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7189-W Scariano Anthony . Schilling John J 30 W 19th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2944 at ty 1524 Halsted .. .... ... Chg o Hgts-7490 Schilling L B 390 W 16th . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgtso356 res 2725 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7430 Schimke Arthur 28 2 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-891-R Scartozzi Frank 287 E 14th ..... . Chgo Hgts-3777 Schirra Oliver Scartozzi Mary 1319 Park . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6315 45 W McKinley Stgr .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-611-R Scartozzi Viola A 13 19 Park. _... . Chgo Hgts-1811 Schlaak M V Col Sceresse Joe 1104 Union . . . ... Chgo Hgts-632-R 236 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7846-J Schaap Garrit Lincln Hwy . . . . Chgo Hgts-5248-Y-2 Schlaeger Julian 79 W 14th Pl . Chgo Hgts-6719-J Schacht Edw Joe Orr ...... . .... Chgo Hgts-631- J Schlegel Roy Richton rd . ... . . Chgo Hgts-984-Y-1 Schaefer Alex J 258 W 15th .... Chgo Hgts-753-W Schlemmer Elmer A 61 6 Lowe .. . . Chgo Hqts-1724 Schaefer Geo J l 94th . .. . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4228 Schlemmer N Chgo rd Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-5168-Y-1 Schaefer Robt F Homan Mts n . .. . Chg o Hgts-799-J Schlining Wm 74 E 12th . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-3194 Schaeffer Loui s 1115 We ntwrth .Chgo Hgts-5718-M · Schlinkert Herbert T Schaeffer Mathias 1122 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-6763-M 32 01 Peoria Stgr . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5769-W Schmaedeke Edw Schaevitz Yale 3745 W 216t h PI Mtsn . . . . Chgo Hgts-4212 25 Ch oat e Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6114-R Schmaedeke Thea ' Schafer Arthur 203d Olympi a Fields. Chgo Hgts-910-Y-3 3755, 215th Mtsn . Chgc Hgts-5447 - M Schmeckebier Willi s L DDS 23 Ill . . Chgo Hgts-106 Schafer Chas W res 21349 Locust Mtsn . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4202 431 ·Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7255-J Schmeckpeper E A Schafer Eric 3109 Com I. . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-6306 3631 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chg o Hgts-6429 Schaffner T F Schmeckpeper Walter 1424 Vincns.Chgo Hgts-1129 Schmeckpeper Wm 182 Lester Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts -6947-W Schaller Anthony Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-4956-Y-2 1225 Franklin . . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2778-R Schalle r Donald , Schmelzer Donald W · , 1667 Buena Vista Av . Chgo Hgts-5674 2811 Weste rn PkForest . Chgo Hgts -8050-J Schaller John E Bloom Twp_.. Chgo Hgts-5269- Y-3 Schmelzer Milton 29 Ill . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2746- J S.chmelzer Ralph Schaller John W 262 2 Coml .. . . . Chgo Hgts-674-M Schanz Cecil J Campbell Glenwd .. .... Chgo Hgts- 924-Y-1 Schmick Ralph L 1201 Ashlnd . . . Chgo Hgts-4051 2654 We st ern PkForest. Chgo Hg ts-7634-J Schmicker Jos 1316 Scott. .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 2006 Schaper Frank ·21107 Main Mtsn. Chg o Hgts-2821 Scharland Arthur J Schmidt A E 84 0 W 14th pl ..... Chgo Hgts-2971 Schm idt Chas 341 8 Butler Stgr . Chgo Hgt s- 2708-J 3036 Jackson . Chgo Hgts-5731-M Scharnhorst Ray Schmidt Duane W 36 20 Morgan Stgr . Chg o Hgts-3400 37 54 W 216th Mtsn . Chg o Hgts-4254-R Schechter Irwin E Schmidt Ferdinand 1138 Grant. . . Chgo Hgts-1570 29 20 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6545-W Schm idt Jack Scheel Ross W 128 Hemlock PkFo rest. Chgo Hgt s-7554-W 125 He mlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7293-M Schmidt John L 197 Martin .. . . Ch.go Hgts-879-W Scheer Henry 3536 Halst ed St gr . Chew Hgts-5500-R Schmidt Julius 1235 Park .. ... Chgo Hgts-864-W Scheid Adolph J 236 W 16th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-1555 Schmidt Waldemar Scheid Adolph J III 374 5 W 216th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-2025 Schmidt Walter E 236 W 16th Pl . Chgo Hgts-7766 Scheid Alfred J 1611 Ab erdeen . Chgo Hgts-2791-R 3025 Peoria Stgr . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1105 Scheidel! Elmer 1338 Vi ncns .. . . Chgo Hgts-5752-J Schmidt Walter R 1445 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-795-R Scheidt Celia 1558 Schill ing . .. . Chqo Hqt s-677-M Schmidt Wm J 37 W 19th . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2878 Scheidt H 220 w 15th ... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2929 Schmitt Albert 28 12 Com I. . . .. . Chqo Hgts- 1469 Scheidt John 31 McEldowney Pl . .. Chgo Hgts-3259 Schmitt Conway W 1669 School .. . Chgo Hgts-233 �Schmitt Henry 1416 Park ..• .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1467 SCHMITT HIERBERT PAINTING & DECORTG 2804 Com / av . ... . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2144 Schmitt Jacob 1200 Park . • .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2949 Schmitt Leonard 3605 Morgan Stgr . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5126-J Schmitt Luella 311 W 15th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3974 • Schmitt Otto A 3 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7607-W Schmueck John A . 324 2 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chg o Hgts-5037-M Schneeweiss Emma Mrs 3829 W 216t h PI Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-6602-J Schneid Cyril Ro ute 83 ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5181-Y -4 Schneider ·C E Rev 24 W 34th PI Sl gr . Chgo Hgts-4167 Schneiderman Mur rey 2838 Weste rn Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6533-J Schnieders W G 21 l< rot iak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6268-R Schoeling Fred H 3732 W 214th Mtsn .. .. . . ChgoHgts-3503 Schoeling Henry 263 8, 216th Mtsn. Ch go Hgts-7674-W Schoen Chas F 1514 Thorn . . .. Chgo Hgts-5058-W Schoen R Fred . . . 218 Fi r PkForest . Chgo Hgts -7925-J Schoenberger W J 17 W 21st . . . Chgo Hgts-758- J · Schoeneman Richard ' 3702 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6904-J Schoenemann Fredk 35 36 Front Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6709- M Schofield Betty L 1728 Halsted . . . Chgo Hgts-4564 Sch ofield P W 1434 Otto . .. .... .. Chgo Hgt s-167 Schomas Chas 1213 Ashlnd .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 4882-J Schonauer M C 109 Bway .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5530-J · Schonemann Chas 21409 Locust Mtsn .. ... . Chgo Hgts-692-W Schooley Marshall H 171 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6154-M Schools-Public- See Name of Sc hoo l · Schoon Ven a Mrs 153 0 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-5430- M Schott John L 320 As h PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7823-J Schrader Gr iffith 1438 Scott . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4154 Schrader Henry A 615 Halsted . .. Chgo Hgts-1923 Schrader John Y · 53 Heml ock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6934-R Schrage 'Roy 157 Grace Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5789-J Schram Ross Jr 100 Heml ock PkForest . Chg o Hgts-6220-R Schramm Henry 1426 Vincns ... Chgo Hgts-783-M Schramm Lawrence H 15 E 15t h .. Chgo Hgts-1515 Schramm Melvin 201st ..... Ch go Hqts-5165-Y-3 SCHRAMM PACKARD MOTOR SALES INC 26 4_6 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-8333 SCHRANZ BROS BAKERY 1238 Halsted ..... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1512 Schranz Carolina 1515 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-6713-R Schranz Fred Richton . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-960-Y-3 Schranz G 1136 Emerald ..... . . Chgo Hgts-3578 Schranz Joe 13 E 30th pi Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5727-J Schranz Julius 1606 Euclid .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2032 Schreiber F W 2691 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts -6536~M Schrementi Anthony 3327 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5039-J Schrementi Jos 95 W 26th . .. . Chgo Hgts-5501-J Schrementi Michael. Mrs 3306 Lovero ck Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts-4966-W Schrier C L 317 Fir PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-6945-W Schroader Leslie 3418 Green St gr . Chgo Hgts-3895 Schroeder Albert 32 W 21st. . . . Chgo Hgts-887-M Schroeder Arthur -118 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5083-W Schroeder Arthur C 1400 Edg ewd. Chgo Hgts-1144 · Schroeder Baxter L 169 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7180-W CHICAGO HEIGHTS 87 Schroeder Edw 43 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2779-M Schroeder Geo R 11 w 32 Stgr .. . . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1765 Schroeder Harry L · · . 10 Bertoldo Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6138-M Schroeder Henry Rebe cca Glenwd .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5087-Y-2 Schroeder Herbert 1402 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-722- W Schroeder Lawrence 350 1 Florence Stgr .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2728-J Schroeder Otto Bloom t wp . .. . Chgo Hgts- 980-Y-2 Schroeder Randall 102 W 25th . . . . Chgo Hgts-1302 Schroeder Walter 3728 W 214th Mtsn . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4285 Schroeder Walter G 44 W 19th . Chgo Hgts-5226-W · Schroeder Wilbur A _ · 3623 Carpenter Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5152-W Schroeder Wm F Dr 160 Dog wd Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6191-R Schroeder' s & Steve' s Garage . 342 1 Dixie hwy Stgr .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2074 Schrohe Mabel 1,89 W 14t h pl . ·. . . Chgo Hgts-4277 Schrotberger C H 1543 Eucl id . . .. Chgo Hgts-4155 Schudy John E . _ 30 52 West ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6510-J Schuldt E Mrs 1325 Park . . . . . Chgo Hgts-836-W Schuldt Margaret Mrs 3130 Chgo Rd Stgr. C,hgo Hgts-5292-R Schuldt Robt 197 E 26th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4963-W Schulman M 158, 26th PkForest . Chgo Hg ts -7820-J Schultz C F 16 Michael PkFo rest. Ch go Hg ts-8083-J Schultz Chas 3301 Hop kins Stgr . . Chgo Hgts- 2549 Schultz Chas 74 W Main ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4935-R Schultz Chas John 298 W 16th . . . . Chgo Hgt s-2427 Schultz Clyde J 66 W 14th Pl .. . Chgo Hgts-781~M SCHULTZ DRUG STORE 1 Ill . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-187 1 Ill . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 183 Schultz Elsie 1917 Circle .. .. . . . . Chgo Hg.ts-3173 ·. Schultz Fred C 1S14 Otto .... . . . Chgo Hgts-3168 Schultz Fred C Sauk Trail. ... Chgo Hots-800-Y- 4 Schultz Glenn M 177 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7802-J Schultz Harvey A -.. 15 Bender Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6092-J Schultz Lillian C 3100 Sangamon Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts-2811 Schultz Lydia 48 W 34th Stg r . . Chgo Hgts-7988-R Schultz Melvin 97 Richton rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4518 Schultz Oscar 19 McEidowney .pi.Chgo Hgts-4916-M Schultz R C 66 W l 4th pi .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1376 Schultz Sylve ster 1533 St ewart . Chqo Hgts-5108- J Schulz Chas H 101 E 14th ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-3808 Schulze Edw D 1310 Scott. .... . Chgo Hgts-2963 Schulze Jas 102 W 15th . . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-5317 Schulze John E 22 Choate -PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6202-M SCHULZE R A & CO rl est 3 Ill . ... Chgo Hgts- 153 Schulze Raymond A 1138 Scott . . . Chgo Hgts-1752 · Schumacher Alvin , 323 0 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-'1383 Schumacher Wm 244 w 15th . ... Chgo Hgts-698-R Schumake John 122 1 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-3338 Schumake Margaret Waba sh Glenwd . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-924-Y-2 Schuman F W Forest Preserve Dr . Chgo Hgts-5551-M Schumann -Robt W 14 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6952-W Schuricht Edw 3809 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4866-R Schuricht Edwin 21130 Oak Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6692-J Schutz Jas Sauk Trail . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4957-Y -4 Schutz John F 812 Peoria .. . . Chgo Hgts-6659- R �88 SCH-SHO -------------------- Schutz ~·Tat. Stege:· rd . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5177-Y-2 Schwar i3 T 46 Fh· Pk Forest . . . Chgo Hgts-7148-W Schwartz Robt 267 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7167-R Schwebke C A 292 6 Weste rn Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6546-J Schweer Alfred 25000 S Western. Chgo Hgts- 961 -Y-2 Schwe er Elmer 69 W 19t h .. . .. . Chgo Hgts- 3626 Schweer Fred W 1232 Su nnysi de . Chgo Hgts~1ll26 Schweer Laura Mrs 252 w 16th pl. Chgo Hgts- 2580 Schweer Leona 285 w 16th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4055 Schweiger Em il Glenwd-Dyer . . Chgo Hgts-999-Y-2 . Schweizer Robt 92 Jndianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts--7907-W Schwenger John W 25 McCart hy PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-7550-W Schwingend orf A 3704, 216t h PI Mtsn ..... . Chgo Hgts- 3716 · Schwoeffermann Bernard J 1111 Campbell . .... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-432 Scialdoni John 178 E 22 d .... Chgo Hgt s-2714-W Sciarratti Alphon so 1439 Lowe .. Chgo Hgts-5542-J Sci arratti Wm 166 W 26 th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3682 Scimeca Jos G 1534 Wa llace ... Chgo Hgts-5076-J Scogin Elmer E 60 W Hickory .. . . Chgo Hgts-1328 Scoonover Harry D 34 11 Sangamon St gr . Chgo Hgts-7894-R Scoonover Leroy 3012 Chgo rd Stgr . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5138-W Scoono•1er Ruby M 333 w 16th .. . Chgo Hgts-3388 Scott Alberta 1326 Lexngtn .. Chgo Hgts-5247-Y -4 Scott Alex 140 W Hickory .. .. ... Chg_o Hgts-1867 Scott Edw S 4 Bailey Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6100-M Scott·Furntr Co 199 E 16th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3490 Scott Harold L Jr 208 Dogwd Pk Fore st. Chgo Hgts-7852 -J Scott Irven ·1211 Linc ln Av .. . . Chg o Hgts-5080 -W Scott J -A 102 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hqt s-7942-J Scott John ofc Glenwd Rd . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2604 Scott John Jr 208 W 26th .. . . .. . Chgo Hg t s- 2295 Scott Jos 1305 Chgo rd . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-893-R Scott Lula 1546 Uni on . . . . ..... Chgo Hgts -7759 Scott Neal 285 E 17th . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-651-W Scott Oscar 1312 Garden .. ... . .. Chgo Hg ts-2044 Scott Paul J 2062 7 Gree nwd dr Olym pia Fie lds . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2780-Y- 1 Scott Robt Wabash Glenwd . . Chgo H g ts-3795 = Y-~ Scott Wad e 1238 Arno ld .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5297-R Scrementi John 1324 Emerald ... . Chgo Hgts-2046 Scrementi Mike 1326 Was hngt fl . Chgo Hgts-728-M Scribner Paul 217 Dorsetshire Stgr . Chgo Hg t s-7668-W Scruggs F redk T 104 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6976-J Scrugg s J H 2304 Butler . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4891-J Scudieri Chas MD 1536 Vincns .. . .. Chgo Hgts-294 res 13 17 Vincns .. . . .. . ... Chgo Hat s-6352 Scul ly Jack 319 W 15th .. .. . . .. . Chgo Hgt s-2805 Scully John Jr 1612 Thorn ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1054 SE ME THE PRINTER 92 Ill . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2657 Seal Cl aude 8 Cromwell Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7166-R Sears F R 196th . ... . .. .. . C'hgo Hgts-6734-Y -4 Sears Kenneth · 3391 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6231-J Sears M Mrs 102 5 Emerald .. ... Chgo Hgts-743-M SEARS ROEBUCK & CO ret ail store 50 Ill . ... . . . ... ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-1405 catalo g t ele ph order 5305 Hohman Ham mond Ind . Chgo Hgts-4791 Nights Sundays & Hol idays call . Kedze 3-4422 Seaver.Nicholas 2738 Com I .... Chgo Hgts-4889-W Seaver Wm 1329 Scott .... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3078 Sebastian Ettore 292 E 23d . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-527 Sebastian Geno 242 E 23d .... . Chgo Hgts-5134-R Sebrowski S 1236 Otto . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5759-R Secor Harold 300 2 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6522-W Secore Edw R Jr 76 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6169-M Sedik Andrew 23 4 W 15th pl .... . Chgo Hgts-2265 Sedik Harry A 218 W 16th . . ... Chgo Hgts-660-W Sedik Jos 36 W 19t h . . . .. .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-198 Sedik Wm 238 W 15th Pl . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-640-M Sed let Jacob 221 Jun ipe r PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7954-J Seehausen Albert E 123 6 Vinc ns. Chgo Hgts-5779-R Seehausen V 37 43 Park St gr .. Chgo· Hgts-6694-M SEIEHAUSEN'S CLOVER FARM STORE 3605, 216th Mtsn ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-4200 Seely Chester 1728 Hal sted . . . Chgo Hgts-5409- M Seely Geo Sr W 15th Pl .... . . . . Chgo Hgts- 796-J Seely Herbert 225 W 15th .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-3009 Seely Howard 33 E 21st. . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 5220-J Seely Merhl 3426 Union Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5135-M Seem ann Oscar 371 5, 216t h PI Mtsn . . .. Chgo Hgts-6601-J Segala Carl 18 E 23d ... . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-745-R Segert Alfred 4 7 W 14th Pl .. . Chgo Hgts-5054-J Segert Theo 1343 Vincns . . . .. ·. Chgo Hgts- 613-R Segert Wilbert 53 W Hickory .. Chg o Hgts-5007-J SEGGEBRUCH & STENNING tave rn 1722 Halsted .. . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 4353 Segneri Frank Mrs 1528 Tho rn .. Chgo Hgts-760-J Segn eri Henry 155 E 22 d . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-643-M Segovia no Joe C 329 E 14th . ... Chgo Hgts-5239-R Segoviano Lou is 1501 We ntwrth . Chgo Hgts-5513-J Seidel Herbert 1140 Grant. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1508 Seidelmann Otto rvlD 39 McEldowney . Chgo Hgts-162 res 1235 Franklin . . .... ... . Chgo Hgts-5643 Seiler Paul W Jr 377 Forest Pk Forest. Chg o Hg t s-7616-W Seipel FrankE Mrs 328 W 14th ... Chgo Hgts-1219 Seiple Clara 103 W 19th . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1763 Seiter Geo J 3326 Emera ld Stgr.Chgo Hgt s-5568-W Seiter Henry 35 14 Halst ed St gr . Chgo Hgts-5500-J Selden Willis A 6 Gibson Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6142-R Selig Harold K 150 Hem lock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6953-J Sells D D 9 Dunham PkForest .. . Chgo Hgt s-7580. J Selvaggio Dominic 104 E 25th . . ·Chgo Hgts-2758-R Seme Jos 1904 Chgo Rd ... .. ... . Chqo Hgts-2920 Sendek Edw Rev 206 E 25th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3120 Senesac Donald 37 W 26th .. . . Chgo Hgts-6688-J Seng stock Alma 69 Ri chton Stgr . . .... . Chgo Hgls- 2730-W Sengstock Muriel 3124 Jack,;;on .. . Chgo Hgts- 4560 . Sengstock We rner 28 W 35th PI St gr. Chgo Hgts-69I 5-R Seniw Fred 196th .... . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2796-Y -2 Senn Alfred E 121 0 Franklin ... Chgo Hgts-4882-W Senn G E 150 7 Euclid . . . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-2489 Senne Henry H Rev 1604 Vincn s . . . Chgo Hgts-2911 Senn e S 122 0 Eme ra ld .. . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts·-403 Sennholtz Geo 183 0 Chgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-6767-R Sense1 Fredk C 293 W 15th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3742 Sent Jas A 1433 Otto .. . .. . .. ... Chgo J.lgts-556 Serafin Casimer 1419 Wallace .. . Chgo Hgts-839-R Serio Alfonse 170 E 16th pl . ... . Chgo Hgts-797 - M Serocenski Frances 1125 Emerald .Chgo Hgts- 765-M Sesto Dominic 275 E 17th ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-3368 Setar Chas 96 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6176-,R Setliffe T H Col 118 Lester PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-7339-R Settle H B Jr 151 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6202-W Settle V H 1530 Vincns ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-1846 Severin Wm A 1033 Hal sted .. Chgo Hgts-4805-M Sewell Helen 1339 Chgo Rd . . .. Chgo Hgts-4945-R �Sewell Mary 30 Ill . .. ......... . Chgo Hgts-2685 Sgariglia Filippo 193 E 22d ...... Chgo Hgts-3546 Shaffer Alex . 35 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6115-W Shaffner David 20 Krotiak Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6274-W Shalett Sheldon J 3230 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7360-J Shall Herman 370 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7231-M Shambo Albert 3217 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-7483 Shambo Arthur 32 E 30th pi Stgr. Chgo Hg.ts-1973 Shambo Frank 1927 Circle . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 5656 Shambo Geo 3105 Chgo pl. . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-214 Shambo Jos 13 E 31st PI Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-6311 Shambo Mike 3104 Jackson .. . . Chgo Hgts-5102-R Shames Henry 13 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6984-R 1 Shander Allen 115 Bway ... . : . .. Chgo Hgts-8147 Shander Otto 195 W 16th pl . ... . Chgo Hgts-1260 Shane Arthur C 3112 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5072-J Shane Edw Arthur · 3337 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5037-W Shane Edw C 3230 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5287-J Shane Fred Jr 2722 Com\ . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-2332 Shane Fred Sr 3226 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-707-J Shaner Harry W 196 W 14th pl ... Chgo Hgts-4056 Shanks Home Appliances 1654 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-2505 Shc.nks PaulK 1325 Schilling ... . . Chgo Hgts-2575 Shannon Jack Col 123 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6565-J Shannon Roilt D 236 Krotiak PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7886-R Shapin Leonar d 3392 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7534-W Shapiro Aaron R 1216 Ashlnd . .. Chgo Hgts-647 -M Shapiro Abram 285 Fir PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7917-J SHAPIRO DAVID H JP 1608 Otto bi.Chgo Hgts-1487 res 82 W 14th pl .. . . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1103 Shapiro Geo-L lwyr 1524 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-7490 res 35 McEldowney Pl ..... .. Chgo Hgts-3257 Shapiro Hyman 140 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5879-M Shapiro Irving 45 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6188-M Share Carter 109 Bway . .. ... ... Chqo Hgts-5638 Sharkey Chas 3006 Com\ .... . . Chgo Hgts-5549-W Sharon John 108 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6172-R Sharp Edw M 104 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7333-W Sharples P Jas 501 Halsted . ... Chew Hgts-5289-R Sharpnack Victoria J 46 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-3431 Shauer Arthur J 1608 Otto . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6493 Shaw Herbert 3320 Wallace Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts-5293-W Shaw J H 21141 W Main Mtsn . . . Chgo Hgts-4530 Shaw John C 15 Gerstung Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6158-R ShawWm H 29 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6182-W Shawly Ephraim 2800 JacRson . . Chgo Hgts-6625-W Shea Jas 20 Ill .. . ....... .. .. Ch~o Hgts-5458-J Shee-han E W 1509 Eucl id .. ... .. . Chgo Hgts-2989 Sheehan Edw M 64 W 15th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1386 Sheehan J A 190 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7583-J Sheehan J E 226 W 17th . ...... Chgo Hgts-3967 SHEEHAN-PRICE MOTORS INC 1644 Vincns . ... ... ..... Chgo Hgts-1370 Sheehan Thos 1206 Sunnyside . . .. Chgo Hgts-2333 Sheehy Danl1138 Union .. .. . ... Chgo -Hgts-765-R Sheehy Edw J 1501 Schilling .... Chgo Hgts-3384 SheehyWmT 64 W 21st . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1139 Sheft Irving ~22 Birch Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6128-R CHICAGO HEIGHTS 89 Sheldon C L 11 W 29th ... . . •. .. Chgo Hgts-1960 Sheley Mildred G 173 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6995-W Shell Oil Distribr 1545 Chgo rd ... Chgo Hgts-1250 SHELLEY E M coal 1058 Greenwd. Chgo Hgts-5245- Y-4 Shelley Jas 66 w Main . . . . .... ... Chgo Hgts-269 Shelton Louis D 3111 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-7983-M Shenarult Leana 1246 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-7310-R Shepard Aaron B 19 W 23d .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2196 Shepard Ewing 325 E 14th . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5239-J Shepherd Clyde R 33 McGarity Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7290-W Shepler Thos 2 Dunham PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7580-W Shepler Thos 1319 V:incns .. . ... Chgo Hgts-8029-J Sheppard Bertha Mrs 181 E 22d. Chgo Hgts-5708-J Sheppherd Eva L chirpdst 1636 Halsted . . . ........ . Chgo Hgts-2933 Sher Louis A 905 Campbell ...... Chgo Hgts-1276 Sher Sam I M 829 Highlnd ... .... Chgo Hgts-3175 Sherburne Jas R · 36 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6166-W Sheridan Thos E 318 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7864"J Sherk Wilfred D 175 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7380-R Sherm·an Leo M 149 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6991-J Sherrill W E 2016 Halsted ...... Chgo Hgts-3591 SHERRY'S 2550 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5887 SHER'S TOGGERY INC men's frng • 40 Ill .................. Chgo Hgts-1032 Sherwood Robt J 120 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6210-W Sherwood Ronald A 223 Fir PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7257-R Shetzley Hugh l93d .... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-990-Y-4 Shields LA 402 Dogwd . Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7274-W Shields Robt F 246 W lOth ... Chgo Hg t s-8063-J Shiff M scrap met\1715 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-1262 res 255 Cbuntry Club ...... . Chgo Hgts-1513 Shimmin Wm R 280 Ash PkFor.est. Chgo Hgts-5822-W Shine Mortimer A 289 W 16th . . . Chgo Hgts- 8150 Shine W T Main Glenwd ... .. . Chgo Hgts-978-Y-4 Shinker Robt N 187 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7158-J Shinnick Patk Katz Corner Rd. Chgo Hgts-6067-Y-4 Shipkin Hyman _ 10 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7200-R Shippers Dispatch Inc · 348 W 42d PI Chicago. Enterprise-5363 Called Party Pays for Enterprise Calls ~ Shively Carlyle J 115 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7625-J Shlensky Harold 240 W 14th pl ... Chgo Hgts-3456 Shlensky Reuben R 194 W 14th . .. Chgo Hgts-3645 Shoe Box The 1610 Otto bl. .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-78 SHOE STRING TAVRN 27 E -34th Stgr ... .. .... . Chgo Hgts-4491 Shoemake I W 816 Peoria .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-4664 Shoemaker C G 17 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6140-M Shoemaker Fred Monee . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-908-Y-3 Shomer Fred M 6 Gerstung Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6256-W SHONBERG I L MD . 271 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6085 Shop For Antiques 1901 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-8336 Shope John H Dr 2934 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7105-W Short John W 2412 Butler .... Chgo Hgts-5594-W �Simpson 0 L Dr 66 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6140-W Shorty's Auto Body Shop Simpson R C 155 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7591-W 1912 Chgo rd ............ Chgo Hgts-5692 Sims Geo 1541 Vincns .......... Chgo Hgts-3615 Shovein John Sinclair Refining Co sales dept 27 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6142-J 16th & State ........... Chgo Hgts-2618 Showalter Arthur H 102 W 19th . .. Chgo Hgts-1694 branch ofc 16th & State . . . . Chgo Hgts-5362 Showalter C E 1428 Edgewd ...... Chgo Hgts-347 Sing M Meat Co · Bloom Twp ... ... Chgo Hgts-5348 Showalter Robt 1828 Euclid .... Chgo Hgts-5504-J SINGER SEWING MACH CO 34 Ill ..... Chgo Hgts-3 Shroyer David H Singleton Chas 3114 Miller ... . Chgo Hgts-5139-J 35 Leims PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6503-J Singleton Wm Chgo Rd Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-2953 Shugar Alex 1634 Butler ........ Chgo Hgts-3926 Sinkus Walter Stgr Rd ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-913- Y-2 Shumow Duke 254 W lOth .... Chgo Hgts-8063-R Sinopali Frances 1625 Portlnd .. . Chgo Hgts-1743. Sinopoli Frank P 61 W 14th . .. Chgo Hgts-6719-W Shurr M i Iton L Sinopoli Joe 290 W lOth .. .... Chgo Hgts-7312-M 96 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6558-J Sinopoli Louis 1530 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-894-R Shuttleworth Jas G Sipich Geo J · 35 Dunlap PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6547-R 148 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7327-R Shutts Herman 29 W 32 Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-4978-J Sipovicz Wm 29 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts,-6161-J Shutts Herman Jr Sippel Anna 3504 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4857-J 44 W 34th Stgr ....... Chgo Hgts-6673-R Sipple LA 83 E 13th ........... Chgo Hgts-1491 Shutts Merle 2928 Com I . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5102-W Sipple' s Food Shop 1220 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-2217 Sichman John J 194 E 24th .. . .. ·Chgo Hgts-5309 Siriani Aug 1532 Wentwrth ...... Chgo Hgts-3403 Siebert Edw 359 w 14th .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-1574 Siriani Dominick 49 E Parkside ... Chgo Hgts-3089 Siebert Fred A 357 W 14th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3650 Siebert Wm 1325 Scott . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-622-M . Sirota Harold 1236 As hind ....... Chgo Hgts-1358 Sirridge H A Western ... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-960-Y-4 Siefert Harold 377 1 Stella ·stgr . Chgo Hgts-5285-M Sisk Lottie 2401 Chgo rd .. . .. : Chgo Hgts-2726-J Siegel Earl 3446 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7663-J Sisk Ralph W 14th pi . . ....... Chgo Hgts-2751-W Siegel Sam 95 Ash PkForest .. Chgo Hgts- 7637-J Sisters of Mt Carmel Schl • Siegler Marguerite Mrs 2105 Portlnd .... . ..... . Chgo Hgts-1519 1338 Vincns . : . ....... Chgo Hgts-5752 - M Sisters of St Anne Schl 16 W Main. Chgo Hgts-121 Siegrist Otto 20lst. ........ Chgo Hgts-941-Y-4 Sisters of St Casmir Schl Siegrist Paul 3616 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-649-R 275 E 14th ............. Chgo Hgts-4194 Sieron AT Sisters of St Cyril & Methodius 263 D~gwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7204-M 208 E 25th. Chgo Hgts-6480 Sierra Peter 1500, 5th ....... Chgo Hgts-5775-W Sisters of St Francis Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4128 Sierzega Julia 1232 Emerald .... Chgo Hgts-829-J res 271 E 15th ...• .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-4038 Sievers Edmund 282 W 14th ..... Chgo Hgts-1539 Sittig A R 51 W 14th Pl .... . .... Chgo Hgts-1026 Sievert Frank 2720 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-853-W Six Acres Cafe tavrn . Sigler Clarence L 201 Dixie hwy ........... Chgo Hgts-4482 3310 Wes·ce rn PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7351-M Sizemore Paul Weste rn ... . :. Chgo Hgts-996-Y-3 SIGNAL PRNTG CO 1609 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-42 Sjoerdsma Grace Glenwd- Dyer . Chgo Hgts-998-Y -1 Signeri Ralph Sauk Trail ... . . ... Chgo Hats- 3888 · Sjoerdsma Harry Sauk Trail ... Chgo Hgts-800-Y-3 Sikma Harry W To rre nce Av . . Chgo Hgts-5274-Y-4 Sjoholm Arthur Sikorski Frank 333 W 15th pl ... Chgo Hgts-2733-J 1641 Buena Vista av ... .. Chgo Hgts-890-M Sikorski Henry J 1508, 5th .. .. Chgo Hgts-5775-M Sjoholm Edw 165 Bway . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5237 -J Sikorski Stanley 1512 Wal lace. Chgo Hgts-5057-R Skaggs Lester S Silberg Isadore 572 W 15th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-796-R 9 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7194-J Silberg Mollie 279 E 16th . . ... Chgo Hgts-5582-R SKELGAS SERVICE 23 Ill ...... . . Chgo Hgts-5631 Silberg Solly 572 W 15th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-715-R Skermont Wm 1123 Grant . .... .. Chgo Hgts-3082 Silkworth Walter 0 · Skinger DonaldS 266 E 14th . .... Chgo Hgts-6491 71 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7111-J Skinner Herman 1512 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-5508-R Silo Tourist Courts Torrence .. Chgo Hgts-916-Y-1 Skinner Robt D SILVER TAVERN 109 E 14th ... Chg o Hgts-4351 104, 26th PkForest. Chao Hgts -7557-J Silvers J P 242 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6928-W Skinner Wm M Olympi a Fields .... Chgo Hgrs-243j Silve::tri Jos 1443 Gree n ........ Chgo Hgts-1157 Skon ecke John F 102 1 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-5002-R Silvey C B 194th ...... . .... Chgo Hgts-818-Y -4 Skoniecke Frank T 10 22 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-1786 Silvius Gilbert •G Skoniecke Jos 1012 Emerald ..... Chgo Hgts-1906 160 Le;ter Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6947-M Sl<orich John Glenwd Rd ..... Chgo Hgts-964-Y-2 Simerall Percy 1431 Elli s. . . Chg o Hgts-947-Y-2 Skowronski Edw L 1530 Scott . ... Chgo Hgts-8144 Simmonds Gaylen 3339 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-821-M Skowronski John 1440 Parnell ... . Chgo Hgts-2461 Simmons John 380 W 16th ..... Chgo Hgts-7784 Skowronski Matthew Simon Joe • 1418 Parnell ... ...... Chgo Hgts-§296-W 3350 Western PkForest . Chqo Hgts-6212-J Skowronski Ted 182 Martin lane . Chgo Hgts-766-J SimonS Howard 53 W 15th ...... Chgo Hgts-3834 Skowronski Wm 330 E 25th ...... Chgo Hgts- 4138 Simon Walter Lincln Hwy. . . Chgo Hgts-6060-Y-4 Skriba Anton 1442 Scott. . Chgo Hgts-1859 Simone Jim 3224 Peoria Stgr .. Chgo Hq ts -7680-J Skrobutt Anton 249 E 17th ... Chgo Hgts-8036-M Simone Pete 262 E 16th ... .. . Chgo Hgts- 5555-R Skultety Chas I Kings ... . ... Chgo Hgts-5243-Y-2 Simone Peter 107 W 28th .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-3804 Skultety Joe Simonetti Anthony Jr 3413 Carpenter Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-4922-R 215 W 16th pl . ..... . ... Chqo Hats-660-J Skuza Chas H 1514 Shields ...... Chgo Hgts-~843 Simonetti Frank 1630 Hanover . . . Chgo Hgts-3924 Slack R S 443 W 14th Pl . .. .... Chgo Hgts-723-R Simonetti Louis 170 E 16th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-5332 Slade Albert E 1340 Schilling ... . Chgo Hgts-1582 Simonetti Toney 1630 Hanover ... Chgo Hgts-1780 Slaney P A Richton .......... Chgo Hgts-971-Y-3 Simpson Arthur A Slaton Dorothy 1627 Center . . . Chgo Hgts-4942-M 3540 Chgo Rd Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-2731-W Slavik John 211 E 26th ...... ... Chgo Hgts-752-J Simpson John Stgr Rd .. ..... eligo Hgts-811-Y-1 Slavik John J Jr 231 E 24th. Chgo Hgts-4983-W 90 SHO-SNY �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 91 Slayton Philip L · 7 Dunham PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7584-J Smith Jack I< Sledge L C _1219 Wentw rth . . . . Chgo Hgts-6664-M 113 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7124-W Slezak Walter . 1241 Emerald . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1721 Smith Jay Wallace 21 E 15th .... Chgo Hgts-5333 Sloan R F H · Sm ith Jean 39 W 24th . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5761-R 346 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7223-J Smith Jesse G Sloan Seymour L 5 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7566-W 58 Ind ianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7337-W Smith Joe 28 W 19th ... . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-714-R Slav Leo 201" W 15th . .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-4829-R Smith Joella 1235, 5th . . . .... Chgo Hgts-737 -W Sluman Lee W Smith John J 2409 Chgo rd .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2140 3838 W 2l7th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7302-R Smith Jos 1337 Vincns . ..... . .. . Chgo Hgts-.2706 Slutsky J Smith Kenneth A · 3206 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7512-R 122 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6175-J Smacall's Town & Country Studio Smith Lee A 3328 Frede ricks. Chgo Hgts-5148- Y-2 Lincolnshire Estates . .. . .. . . . . . Crete-5261 Smith Leo 1647 School . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5068-W Small Chas 1127 Ellis . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5249-Y-2 Sm ith Lotenzo 1440 Lowe .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5475-M Smalley Arthur C Smith LouisE '287 W 14th pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-3363 28 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7212-J Smith l,._ ouis L 1500 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-1559 Smalt L L Smith Maggie Pearl . • 3526 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7389-J 1523 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4788 Smalzer Jos J Smith Mildred E 55 Parkside . .... Chgo Hgts-2825 3377 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7541-J · Smith Neal B Smart Jas l94th pl . . ....... Chgo Hgts-4940-Y-3 164 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6191-J Smid Arthur C Dr 266 W lOth . .. ,. Chgo Hgts-8345 Smith Niles B Smiley Edgar M 1506 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts- 2735.JM 184 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7376-'J Smiley Harold G Smith Paralee 1414 Arnold .. .. Chgo Hgts-6672-M 4 Bigelow Pk F-orest. Chgo Hgts-6108-W Smith Peter Glenwd-Dyer ..•.. Chgo Hgts- 917-Y-2 Smitchger Chas 54 McKfnley Stgr. Chgo Hgts-3646 Sm ~th R E 286 W lOth .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-7312-R Smitchger Harry , Smith Rennie Jr 153 W 27th .. ... Chgo Hgts-3389 21 McKinley Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5439-R Smith Rennie Sr 1127 Grant .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2327 Smith Alice 1523 Hanover . . ... . Chgo Hgts-623-R Smith Rex H 3247 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2097 Smith Alfred Richton Rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5790-J Smith Robt 194th pi Holbrook. Chgo Hgts-991-Y-1 Smith Alva 31st . . .. . . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-5731-J Smith Robt L Smith Arthur Greenwd .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5246-Y-1 Richton Rd RichtonPk. Chgo Hgts-985-Y-1 Smith Arthur C 96 W Hickory . . .. Chgo Hgts-1099 Smith Rosetta 1440 Arnold . .. . Chgo Hgts-2756-R Smith B G 326 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7227-W Smith Roxie 1544 Center . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-655-M Smith Bessie 13 W 32d .. ..... Chgo Hgts-6655- W Smith Roy 1661 School ... ... . Chgo Hgts-5748-M • Smith Calvin E Smith Russell M 42 W 23d . ...... Chgo Hgts-2614 349 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7392-M Smith Ruth M 24 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7576-M Smith Chas L Smith Saml W Col 156, 26th PkFore st . Chgo Hgts-7538-J 3387 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7227- M Smith Chas H 1534 Vincns .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-749-M Smith Sidney 1441 Berkeley . . Chgo Hgts-5161-Y-3 Smith Chas S 38 Birch" PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6203-R Smith T J 220 Country Club . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1464 Sm ith Clarence E West ern .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2499 Smith Thornton R Smith Clayton M 1137 Union .. . . Chgo Hgts-873-,R 3364 Western PkForest. Chgo_Hgts-7647 cW Smith Clyde B Smith Veronika 1441 Green .. .. . Chgo Hgts-645-M 3 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6951-W Smith Virgil E Smith Clyde M Col 158 Birch PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts- 7992-W 8 Gerstung Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6257 -W Smith WV • Smith Dale V ·· ·191 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6994-M 20940 Homelnd Mtsn .. . Chgo Hgts-966-Y-3 Smith Willard J 1529 Vincns . .. . Chgo Hgts-608-W Smith· Dorothy 12 10 Berkeley.Chgo Hgts-5261-Y -1 Smith Wm D Smith Doug_las E 395 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7236-M 2888 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7101-M Smith Wm F 15 Ill . . . . . . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-1552 Smith Douglas LaRue Smithers Edw D 102 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7339-M 27 Leims PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6179-M Smith Dudley 184 Country Club . . . Chgo Hgts-3847 Smythe E W 1327 Prairie . ...... Chgo Hgts-4512 Smith Edw J 160 E lOth . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1475 SNACK BAR INC Smith Elaine ice cr · l600 Chgo Rd . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2387 38 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6926-J Snare Amund 1658 School .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1604 Smith Erna 229 E 17th ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5446-J Sn ashall Wm 3739 Stella Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5112-J Smith Fontaine 1317 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-6656'-M Snick D A 12 Fo rest PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7841-J. Smith Francis J Sn ively Randolph T 3375 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-8001-J 18 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6545-J Smith Frank R State Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-5179-Y-1 Snoeberger Paul A DDS Smith Guy 1431 East End .. . .... Chgo Hgts-6395 3408 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-1104 Smith Harold 373 2 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7494 Snow Wm 15 E Main .. . . ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-3818 Smith Harry J 1317 Garden . . . ... Chgo Hgts~ 1472 Snyder Erie R 152 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7980-J . Smith Harry J Snyder Ethel 212 W 14th pl .. . ·. . Chgo Hgts-2691 3654 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6996-W Snyder Jas L . Smith Haywood 1429 Lowe . .. . Chgo Hgts-2757-R 29 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6936-J Smith Henry 1420 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-6689-W Snyder Justin B Homan Mtsn .. .. Chgo Hgts-799-M Smith Homer 1434 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5704-M Snyder Myles A Smith Howard 21403 Maple Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-3526 · 135 Birch Pk · Forest. Chgo Hgts-6120-R Smith Howard 18 W 19th .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-4929-R Snyder Philip A Smith J L 33 McCarthy PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6544-R 3082 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6510-W �92 SOB~STE Sobota Frank Edw 1320, 5th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6372 Sobota Genevieve 183 Parkside .. . Chgo Hgts-766-R Sobota John 1611 Oak .. ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-761-J Sobota Jos 204 W 14th .... . .. Chgo Hgts-4856-W Soderberg Conrad 2410 Chgo rd. Chgo Hgts-5035-W Soderberg Evert 1228 Otto .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-2250 SODERBERG PLBG HEATING & AIR CONDTG CONT:R 1926 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-329 85 W 21st. . ....... . ..... • Chgo Hgts-3178 Sodergren Clifford 1143 Scott .... Chgo Hgts- 3437 Soderholm Harry 2704 Com! .... . Chgo Hgts-3252 Soderlund Walter 188 E 26th ... . Chgo Hgts-3289 Soderman A Paul 1327 Vincns av .. Chgo Hgts- 1175 Soderman Elsie Oak Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5178-Y-4 Soderman Hildur E 1210 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-1294 Soderstrom Philip 166 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7256-M • Soft ley Howard 187 W 13th .. ... Chgo Hgts-2508 Sokol John 1433 Otto bl ........ Chgo Hgts-1636 Soldano Frank 326 E 25th ... .. Chgo Hgts-5133-M Soldano Gennaro I< 208 E 22d .. .. Chgo Hgts-2995 Soldano Gilda 208 E 22d . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2243 Solita Jos 1118 Wentwrth av .. . Chgo Hgts-4886-M SOLOMON BROS who! tab 33 Ill .... Chgo Hgts-546 Solomon Jack 178 Country Club rd . Chgo Hgts- 2165 Solomon Sid L 212 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7684-W Solomonique Theo 205 Memorial .. Chgo Hgts-6475 Soltysik Ed 1334 Park .... . ... Chgo Hgts-4915- R Soltysik -Rudy 1531 Vincns . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-216 Saltz Lee J 51 Indianwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7271-R Solum Wallace G lwyr 1524 Halste d.Chg o Hgts-7490 Somer Albert S 1425 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-6906-W ' Somer Michael 2708 Chgo Rd . . . . Chgo Hgts-8419 Somerville Paul 763, 196t h . . . Chgo Hgts-806-Y-2 Somes A L Jr 269 E 16th . ... .. Chgo Hgts-661-J Somes Lane State ..... . . . . Chgo Hgts-5197-Y-1 Sonby Vernon Sauk Trail. . .. Chgo Hgts-5190-Y-4 Sonduck H R 114 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6552-W Soneson S C ' 203 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6226-J Songer Raymond F 118 W 16th ... Chgo Hgts-3286 Sons Arthur 46 7 W 14th .... . . Chgo H.9ts-5118-J Sons Clar~ nce 124 W 15th . .. . Ch go Hgts-6662-W Sons Edw M Glenwd- Dyer . . .. Chgo Hgts-6065-Y-2 Sons Francis Lincln Hwy . . .. Chg o Hgts-5248-Y-1 Sons Herbert Joe Orr ..... .. Chgo Hgts-6746-Y-4 Sopczak Walter 1913 Circle . . . Chgo Hgts-5159- M Sopher Harry 164 W 14th .... . Chgo Hgts-4858-W Sorensen Wm 37 Ill ... . ...... . . Chgo Hgts-5654 Sorenson Wally Oak Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-5063-Y-1 Sorrentino Angelina 25 E 24th . Chgo Hgts-4992-J Sorrentino Attilo 2701 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-6687-R Sorrentino Ernest 2635 Com I av .. . Chgo Hgts-3472 Sorrentino Roland 2635 Com I .. Chgo Hgts-6918-J Sorto Sylvia 727 Un ion ... . .... Chg o Hgts-4841-R Souchuk D 13 Bender PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7842-J South Chicago Heights Village of engin e hse Village Hall ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1880 fire chief 2733 Miller . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-157 chief of police Forest Preserve Dr . Chgo Hgts-1233 · South End Shoe Repr 2630 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-554 SOUTH SUBURBAN AWNING CO 282 6 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-3852 South Suburban Safeway Lines Inc 209 E 154th Harvey. Chgo Hgts-2901 South Vreeland 81 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7109-W South Water Food Mart 1549 Otto Bl. Chgo Hgts-3542 Southern Cook County Republican Club . 3 Ill . Chgo Hgts-50 60 E 16th . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-87 SOUTHTOWN .CONSTR CO Joe Orr . Chgo Hgts-3187 Sowa John 1321 Portland Av .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3714 Sowers Robt 260 Lakelnd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5817-R Spada Be[ladetta 1331 As hind ... Chgo -Hgts-1168 Spada Ennio 1665 Buena Vista av .... Chgo Hgts-4895-R Spada Hugo 3534 Green Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-672-R Spada Nevio 329 E 22d .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4809-R Spagnola Dominic 1511 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-4853-W Spagnolo Tony 1425 Wallace Av .. Chgo Hgts-1708· Spak Jos 207 Bway ..... , ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4183 Spak Jos A Jr 1442 Green .... . Chgo Hgts-5791-J Spalutto Elda 181 E 23d . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1369 Spanger Harry 83 W 30th Pl . . . Chgo Hgts-5217-M Spangler Wm 34 28 Phillips Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5796-R Spannhake Ernst W 19 Bailey PkF orest. Chgo Hgts-6213-M SPANOS FRUIT MKT 2208 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-43 Sparks Everett Glenwd-Dyer . . Chgo Hgts-5276-Y-4 Sparks Lawrence Glenwd-Dyer Rd . Chgo Hgts-999-Y-1 Sparf!ng Robt G Sauk Trail ... Chgo Hgts-6066-Y-2 Spata Frank 171 E 17th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4942-W St?ata Tony so E 16th . . : . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6621-J Spate Savanrah 1009 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-6078-Y-1 Spath is Sam G 222 W 14th ..... Chgo Hgts-4181 Spaulding Edw C 202d .... .... .. Chgo Hgts-1583 Spaulding Maude 1319 Vincns .. . Chg o Hgts-613-W Spaulding Norman E 168 W 14th. Chgo Hgts-6467 Speaker Robt F 15 Michael Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7219-J Spearman Gloyd 3245 Sangamn Stgr .. . .. Chgo Hgts-654-W Spearman Wm Torrence .. . . .. Chgo Hgts:915-Y-3 Speca Angelo 1209 Emerald av . . Chgo Hgts-873-M Spechalske Louise · 1406 Schil li ng . Chgo Hgts-4828-R Specht Adolph 2633 Chg o Rd .. : . . Chgo Hgts-3901 Specialty Metals Co 298 E 11th ... Chgo Hgts-5658 Speck Hubert 42 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6125-M Spector Sidney 52 Fi·r PkF orest. Chg o Hgts-7148-M Speece Roy Coale .. .. ..... . ... . Chgo Hgts-4044 Spee-Dee Motor Exp Inc 34th pi Steger ........... Chgo Hgts-2411 SPEEDWAY GARAGE 14th & Greenwood ... .... . Chgo Hgts-5000 Spelbring W H 324 w 15th pl . ·. . . Chgo Hgts-3652 Spenard Joe 3323 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7986-W Spence Jas C Jr · 182 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6979-R Spencer Bert 65 w 24th ..... .. . Chgo Hgts- 1980 Spencer Dean L 1633 Aberdeen . .. Chgo Hgts-2859 Spencer Jack 3512 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7273-W Spencer Loren· 1319 Franklin . . Chgo Hgts-6697 - M Spencer Mary 1235 Vincns ... . .. Chgo Hgts-889-R Spencer R C 112 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8049-W Spencer Walter R 135 W 13th . .. Chgo Hgts-3234 Sperry Mary Mrs 32 E Main . .... . Chgo Hgts-588 Sperry Wm Richton Rd Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-7319-M Sperti Jas 3445 Chgo rd Stgr .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1953 Sperti Margaret 20 E 34th Stgr . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6649-·M Sperti's Tap Rm & Restrnt 20 E 34th Stgr . . ... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4399 Spich Raymond 49 W 19th . ... •. Chgo Hgts-1389 Spiegel Inc 5209 Hohman Hammond . . . Enterprise-8900 Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls Spina AI 575 W 15th pl .... . . . Chgo Hgts-5484-R Spina Albert 1034 Emerald av .. .. Chgo Hgts-2423 Spina Amelio 133 E 23d .....•.. Chgo Hgts-860-J �Spina Concetta 125 E 24th ..•. Chgo Hgts-2758-W Spina Dante 1202 Park .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-5075-R Spina Dominic 154 E 23d ... . ... Chgo Hgts-4697 Spina Fiore 3238 Jackson av . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1934 SPINA HARMON N lwyr 1526 Otto , . Chgo Hgts-237 res 1215 Emerald .... ... ... Chgo Hgts-3994 Spina Philip 744 Grant. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5282-W Spina Tullio 1202 Park .... . . . Chgo Hgts-5075-J Spindler Donald 156 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6195-M SPINDLER-KOELLING CHAPEL undtkrs 1448 Otto bl .. .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-242 Spinozzi Domnick 42 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2357 Spinozzi Frank 770 Coale . . . . Chgo Hgts-2796-Y-4 • Spinozzi John 311 E 14th . .... Chgo Hgts-5429-J Spinozzi John 97 W. 27th .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-3174 Spinozzi Jos 311 E 14th . . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-3986 Spinozzi Mary 16 16, 5th .. ...... Chgo Hgts-3707 Spinozzi N 1439 Parnell av . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1127 Spinozzi Theresa 1508 Wentwrth Av . Chgo Hgts-4258 Spitz Harry S 310 Lakewd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-58~5-J Spitzenberqer Leo 7 4 W 14th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-3057 Sponhauer Elbert 152 W Hickory . Chg o Hgts-3387 Spot The 1725 Halsted . . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts'-4471 Spotora Anthony 1541 Wallace . .. Chgo Hgts-8132 Spotora Joe A 1318 Otto . . ... . Chg o Hgts-5518-J Springfield Clara 1502, 5th ... Chgo Hgts-4894-M Spur Distribg Co serv sta . 125 E 14th . . ....•.••... Chgo Hgts-4363 Spych R J 49 W 19th : .. . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1460 Squeteri Armond 1640 Vincns . . .. Chgo Hgts-8107 Squires Merritt Wm 80 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-.7155- M Stabile Ben 7 W Main .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-951-J Stabile John 1620, 5th . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5516-J Stabile Walter B 3225 Sangamon Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5051-M Stacey Donald 69 W Hickory . . ... Chgo Hgts-841-J Stacey Jas 80 w 30th Pl . .... . Chgo Hgts-5217 -R Stachura Leo 1420, 5th . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4230 Stacy F W l<atz Cor Rd .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-6067-Y-3 Stadel E V 92 Hemlock Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7365-J Stadlin Herbert C 39 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6405 Stadt Paul 1225 Otto . ... . ..... Chgo Hgts-2576 Stagoski Sigmund S 1657 School .. Chgo Hgts-1374 Stagoski Walter 519 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-712-M Stahl Geo 0 3035 Peoria Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-3233 Stahl Wm L 26 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6123-M StakerWm P 443 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7229-W Stalling J C 1227 Portlnd . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5637 Stallings Albert 3101 Florence Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5540-R Stallings Urban H Main Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-979-Y-3 Stamm Jack E 66 W 21st. . .... Chgo Hgts-887-R Stamm Orville 58 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6592-J Stamper W S 20412 S Kedzie Olympia Flds . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-2780-Y-3 Stancik Edwin E 390 Dogwd Pk F.orest . Chgo Hgts-7238-'R , STANDARD LETTER SERV 1521 Otto .... . ........ Chgo Hgts-3044 STANDARD OIL CO 2205 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-475 Stanfa Nick 1317 Park . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4821- M Stanfa Sam 1501 Wentwrth .. : Chgo Hgts-4908-M Stanich Anton groc 2400 Chgo rd . . . .. .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1610 Stanis Chas 4 Gibson Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6263-W Stan ius Godfrey Western . .... Chgo Hgts-960-Y-2 Stan1ey Geo H 1310 Scott .... . . Chgo Hgts-622~R Stanley J Kevin 84 Birch · Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6126-M Stanley Morris R 1300 Garden ... Chgo Hgts-2656 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 93 Stanley Sidney J 822 Campbell . .. . Chgo Hgts-8183 Stanley WE Jr 263 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo tlgts-7168-J Stanley's Tavern 331 E 14th .... . Chgo Hgts-4427 Stanton Jos 221 Fir PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-8025-J Stanton Wm Rice 2737 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6508-J Stapleton Robt J 228 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6197 -W Stapley Howard 3325 Phillips Stgr. Chgo Hgts-857-J Star Jack 2832 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6992-R Star Strainer & Fabricating Co 233 E 15th . Chgo Hgts-3544 STAR TOOL &DIE WKS 1505 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-538 Stark Harry 0 . . 223 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8044-J Stark Robt E 2856 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5811-J Starkey Alfred 3015 Union Stgr . Chgo I:Jgts-2150 Starkey Maxine H 29 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2451 Starkey Roy 142, 26th PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7802-W Starks Herschel 1627 Hanover .. .. Chgo Hgts-3474 Starrett Warren D 3214 Western PkFo·rest. Chgo Hgts-7540-J Stasko Jos 21 W 32d . . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-5032-R Staszak Jos 33 W 35th PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-611-W STATE FARM INS CO 1650 Chgo Rd.Chgo Hgts-4274 STATE LOAN CO OF CHGO HEIGHTS INC 1542 Halsted . ........ . .. Chgo Hgts-520 State Mat• ress Co 1651 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-3851 State of Ill-see Ill State of STATES RETAIL COLLN SERVICE 45 Ill. Chgo Hgts-7484 Stawlsworth Stephen 229 E 15th.Chgo Hgts-5474-J Stayman Gee 0 9 Bertoldo PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7567-J Stead Kenneth G 1155 Campbell. Chgo Hgts-1259 Steak & Shake 11 Ill . .. . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-4424 Stealey Roy P 1665 Buena Vista Cir . Chgo Hgts-1064 Stearman Wm E 1439 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-5567-M Steck F J Furntr Mfg Co 1620 Center. Chgo Hgts-2230 Steckel Jas D Sauk Trail .... Chgo Hgts-6724-Y-2 Steding Richard P 113 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6587 -W Steele John W 815 Grant ...... Chgo Hgts-5233-J SteeleWm E 256 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7996-J Steenberg Jas 175 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6597-W Steer Edw 311 W 15th .. . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3136 Stefanini Jule 17 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-7987-R Stefansson Karl L 140 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7996-W . Steffens E H Jr 115 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7395-J STEFFENS MARTHA D STUDIO photgr 1512 Vincns ... . . ·....... . Chgo Hgts-580 Stefula Andrew 1045 Emerald .. . Chgo Hgts-2062 Stefula Walter 253 E 25th ..... Chgo Hgts-5003-R Stege Gilbert 3762 W 216th Mtsn . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5447-W Stege Henry 3720, 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-1476 Stege John 3801 W 215th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-7696-J Stegemiller Roy C 49 MeEldowney Pl. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4994-W Steger Auto Body Shop 3406 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2470 Steger Auto Parts 37 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2214 Steger C E Richton Rd Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-4864-W �Stephens •R E 7 Indianwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7274-R STEGE·R CLNRS & CLOTHIERS Stephens Wayne A 820 Peoria .. Chgo Hgts-6660-J 3308 Chgo Rd Stgr ....... Chgo Hgts-2823 Stephenson J E 211 E 22d ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-3897 Steger Dowel Co mop sticks Stephenson Jas 1422 Arnold . .. Chgo Hgts-6906-R 3324 Chgo rd Stgr .. ....• . Chgo Hgts-2521 Sterchie John A Steger Drug Store · 5 Choate Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6112-M 3401 Dixie Hwy Stgr .••••. Chgo Hgts-442 Sterling Aaron 1416 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5453-R Steger Furntr Mfg Co Stern Bernard W 3321 Chgo rd Stgr .•.. .•. Chgo Hgts-4008 195 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7598-W STEGER LIQR STORE Sterrett Jim '61 Fir Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-7108-R 3347 Chgo Rd Stgr ....... Chgo Hgts-2171 STEVE & SCHROEDER GARAGE · Steger News Agcy 3421 Dixie · hwy Stgr .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2074 3412 Dixie Stgr ......... Chgo Hgts-2036 Stevens Chas E Jr STEGER PRODUCTS MFG CORP 3464 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7276-J 3251 Chgo rd Stgr .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4500 Stevens E Sr 1327 Otto .. ....•... Chgo Hgts-8145 Steger Public Set>! Stevens Ercell R Central · Schl 33d Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-1541 300 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7821-W Steger bldg Park av Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-1914 Stevens Ezra Jr 1614 Aberdeen. Chgo Hgts-5200-J Steger Robt M Richton Rd ... Chgo Hgts-5243-Y-1 Stevens Norman Ridgway .... Chgo Hgts-6055-Y-4 Steger Tap Rm 11 E 34th Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-4494 Stevenson Chas E STEGER THEATRE 16 E 34th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4196 22 Bigelow PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8030-W Steger Village of Stevenson Eugene H chief of police 1506 Schilling. Chgo Hgts-6917-M 3333 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6331 Stevenson Frank B 287 w 16th pl . Chgo Hgts-1965 disposal plant 31st Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-3407 Stewart Carl 3118 Chgo rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4827 -M fire sta no 2 Stewart Carrie 1443 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts- 791- W 3322 Emerald Stgr. Chgo Hgts-1729 Stewart DC police Chgo rd Stgr .. .... . .. Chgo Hgts-1201 135 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7258-M . village clerk Stewart D W 3337 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-3395 10 Gerstung Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6258-W For Listing of Schools-see Name of School Stewart Eleanor E Stege's Snack Shack 37 Choate PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7828-J 21520 S Main Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-3746 Stewart J K Stehney Andrew F 26 · Dunlap PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6686-W · 203 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7974-W Stewart John C Jr Steiber Carl T 1142 Grant. .... Chgo Hgts-740-W 212 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7961-J Stein Chas 38 E 34th PI Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts-2073 Stewart Robt P · Stein D~vid 80 E 12th .... . ..... Chgo Hgts-1947 11 Gibson Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6259-J Stein Elean·or 86 W 37th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-612-W Stewart Willie Mae lOth . .. . Chgo Hgts- 5246-Y-3 Ste in Evelyn 1436 Lowe .. . ... ... Chgo Hgts-4652 Stibolt Noble 21413 Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4923-M Stein Henry 27 E 34th Stgr ...... Chgo Hgts-2094 Stiglitz Jos 82 W Hickory ...... Chgo Hgts-5561-J Stein L 213 Juniper PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-6221cR Stillman Frank E Jr Col Stein Roland 1614 Thorn ....... Chgo Hgts-3371 2707 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6966-M Stein Walter B 196th .. . .... Chgo Hgts-807- Y-2 Stillwell Lester 1339 Prairie . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6338 Stein Wm 34 30 Butler Stgr . ... Chgo ,Hgts-2708-R Stillwell Ralph 53 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7595-J Steinbach Ellis F Stilts Elsa 31,3 E 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-6666-W 29 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7195-J Stirn Frank 216 E 21st. . . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-6361 Steinert Thea Dr 41 W 15th .. .... Chgo Hg ts -1452 Stoangi W 41 Ash PkForest .... Chgo Hg-ts-7871-W Steinmetz Geo 3226 Jackson ... Chgo Hgts-5760-J Stober Motor Sales 1200 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-3465 STELLA CLNRS 1338 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-3906 Stock Thea 155 E 34th Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-694-M Stella Joe 53 W Hickory . ....... Chgo Hgts-689-R Stock! W G Mrs 142 . W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-1434 Stelling Hattie 1443 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-791-M Stocks L B Jr Stell Elsie 129 Le ster PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7825-W 81 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7152-M Stelter Elmer T 1009 Scott .... .. Chgo Hgts-4257 Stoeven Fred 36 W 15th ...... Chgo Hgts-4927-M Stelter Norman W 1009 Scott ... Chgo Hgts-2984 Stoeven Geo H 1646 School .... . Chgo Hgts-726-R Stelter Paul Bloom twp ...... Chgo Hgts- 936- Y-2 Stogentin Arthur E STELTER WILBERT H oil 202d . ... Chgo Hgts-246 1660 Campbell .. .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-3647 Stelts Wm Miller .. .. ...... Chgo Hgts-5172-Y-1 · Stogentin Emma 11 W Hickory . Chgo Hgts-4893-W Sternberger John 1320 Vincns .. . Chgo Hgts-3471 Stogentin Leo E 250 W 15th pl .. Chgo Hgts-1092 Sternberger Marie 42 W 15th .... Chgo Hgts-1858 Stogentin Otto 24 W 15th .. .... Chgo Hgts- 2827 Stempel Edw H . Stogentin Robt Jr 1328 Vincns ... Chgo Hgts-2535 3078 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8031-J Stogentin W H 27 E 15th . . ... Chgo Hgts-4965-W · Stenz E W Stokes Fred 1232 Greenwd ... Chgo Hgts-6758-Y-4 114 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo. Hgts-7286-R Stokes Henry 509 Emerald . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-279 Stephen E G Miller Rd .... . . Chgo Hgts-5188-Y-4 Stokes Robt Donovan . . . ... .... Chgo Hgts-4083 Stephen Frank J 285 W 15th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-591 · Stokes Wade· A Stephen Herman P 1523 Schilling . Chgo Hgts-1968 116 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7532-J Stephen Josephine 49 W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-2398 Stoll Anne Miss 57 Ill . . .... . . , . Chgo Hgts-3903 STEPHEN & KRAUSE SERY STA Stoll Lionel 1722 Chg,o rd ........... Chgo Hgts-4480 3720, 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6768-R Stephen Mary M 3145 Chgo rd Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4218 Stoll Roy 3750, 213th PI Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-3506 Stephen Russell SaukTrail Dr. . .. Chgo Hgts-2047 Stolte Wm H 3637 Green Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3046 Stephens Chas Mrs 124 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-1138 Stone A H Jr Stephens Clarence A 26 E 24th . .. Chgo Hgts-3079 316 Lakewd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7912-J Stephens D L 15371/2 Vincns . . . Chgo Hgts-5786-W .Stone Chas Western ......• • . Chgo Hgts-960-Y-1 Stephens Jack 70 W Hickory . . . Chgo Hgts-5204-W 94 STE-SUL �Stone Clarence ·E 52 Dogwd P-kForest.Chgo Hgts-7581-W Stone F N 2948 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7107 -W Stone Harold 18 W 19th ..... Chgo Hgts-4929-W Stone Milton whol meats • Rt 83 ... ... .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-6749-Y-1 Glenwd-Dyer .. . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-6748-Y-1 Stone Thos Mrs 182 W 16th . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4022 Stone Willis 18 Ill .. .. . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5458-M Stonecraft Industries . . !822 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-3345 Stoney Trcl<g Co Rt 83 .. .... . Chgo Hgts-954-Y-1 Stoops Virginia 25 W 21st ...... . Chgo Hgts-3475 STOP & SHOP SUPER MKT 209 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-36 Storbeck Martin 1318 Park ... . Chgo Hgts-875-W Storch John W 1658 School . ... . Cl)go Hgts-4298 Storey Cecilia Mrs 243 E 16th . .. Chgo Hgts-4694 Storm Paul W 3736 Stella ..... Chgo Hgts-798-W Stormyr Kenneth B ' 2924 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6548-M Storrs Chas 1605 Center .... . ... Chgo Hgts- 8318 Storrs Jas J _Wabash Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-3794-Y-3 Storto Loretta 28 E Main .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5700-J Stosor Michael 166 E lOth .... Chgo Hgts-4801-J STOSOR'S SUPER SERV tires 251 E 14th ... . . ........ Chgo Hgts-4388 Stollar W G Maj 32 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts"7321-R _ Stout Harold E 3422 Western PkForest-. Chgo Hgts-7844-J Stout Kenneth V 2684 Western Pk Forest , Chgo Hgts-6250-J Stow Raymond 21 W 30th pi Stgr. Chgo Hgts-1435 Stowell Bert 26 W 19th·.. ...... . . Chgo Hgts-360 Stowell Paul S 28 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6166-R Stracci Alex 1315 Washngtn ... Chgo Hgts-5435-J Stracci Eva 1606 Hanover .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-7411 Stracci Frank 201 Bway . . . . .· . Chgo Hgts-5233-W Straczek Eugene 1414 Wallace. Chgo Hgts-5524-J Straczek Vincent 32 W 15th . . ... Chgo Hgts-4520 Strainic Wm J · 27 Michael PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7981-W Strand Martin 1539 Vincns . . .... . Chgo Hgts-142 Strand Ralph 110 N Main Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-6722-Y-3 Strandberg A 1234 Par k .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-1230 Strandberg Carl B Jr 1540 Euclid. Chgo Hgts-1336 Strandberg Donald 1654 Euclid ... Chgo Hgts-2235 Strandberg Maurice 267 W 15th . Chgo Hgts-727-M Strange Gay len Oak Glenwd . .. Chgp Hgts-5062-Y-2 Streeter Howard 1919 Circle ... Chgo Hgts-5159-J Streetmyer Edgar 902 Campbell . . Chgo Hgts-2979 Streib Ernest 37 W 36th Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-4578 Streitmatter LaVern 162 W 14th. Ch!)o Hgts-7899-J Strettar Arthur 115 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6535-W Stringer Fred · 3026 Halsted Stgr . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5537-R Stringham Leroy 56 Bi·rch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5875-J Stripling Robt 1313 Chgo rd . ... Chgo Hgts-893-J Strobel Donald E 426 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6923-J Strobl Jas L I l l Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7526-J Strong D R 53 W 15th . ... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5625 Strong Howard J Joe Orr .. . ... Chgo Hgts-631-M Strong Mark 120 W 16th ...... Chgo Hgts-855-R Strong Merwin 109 W 24th . .... Chgo Hgts-1712 Strong Robt 449 ·Emerald .. . .... Chgo Hgts-7785 Strope E R 77 W 23d . . . ...•.... Chgo Hgts-4709 Strope Lloyd L 3308 Peoria Stgr •••.• • Chgo Hgts-5014-R . CHICAGO HEIGHTS 95 Strope Wm 77 W 23d . . ..... . ... Chgo Hgts-1197 Stross Francis Millard Richton Pk. Chgo Hgts-5256-Y-4 Stroud John H 87 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7294-M Stroop Wm E 284 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5847 -W Strzelec .Edw 1319 Shields ....... Chgo Hgts-8134 STUA EDW cabt mkr 1233 Halste d Chgo Hgts-1782 Stua John 1100 Union ... . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1820 · Stua Norman 1035 Halsted .. . . Chgo Hgts-6763-J, Stuart Warren 141 Lester Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7372-J Stucky CarlS 3136 Halsted Stgr .. Chgo Hg f s-6302 Stucky Edw 50 E 16th .. . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3002 Stucky Spencer 1247 Vincns . . .. Chgo Hgts-838-W Stuebe LaVerne R 3504 Wallace Stgr .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5150-'R Stuebe Russell W 30 McEiqowney. Chgo Hgts-6858 Stuebner John 1502 Portlnd . .... Chgo Hgts-4068 Stuehrk Carl 184 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7532-R Stuempel Bernard 2425 Ash .. .. Chgo Hgts-5783-J Stuenkel Herman 1521 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-4853-R Stuenkel Ida 3727, 216th Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-5798-J Stuenkel Lawrence Cicero Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6056-Y-2 Stuenkel Lenard Sauk Trail RichtonPk . Chgo Hgts-6057-Y-1 Stuenkel Louis F Rich twp . .. . Chgo Hgts-994-Y-3 Stuenkel Otto Stgr Rd .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-994-Y-1 Stumpf Kenneth T 2704 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6247 -J Stupek Martin 1669 School . . ... Chgo Hgts-1282 Sturgeon Karl F 294 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7844-W Stuteville John H 290 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7821-J Stutz R E 183 Bi rch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6156-R Stutzbach Fred M 227 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6991-W Stuver Harold D Lahon .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5195- Y-1 Stuver John 3316 Morgan 5tgr . . Chgo Hgts-850-<R SUBURBAN HEATING CO 335 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-5609 If no answer call . .. .. . .. ... Chgo Hgts-1573 Suburban Matrl Co-op 13000" S Halsted . Riverdale-1700 SUBURBAN VENETIAN BLIND CO 1708 Oak . .. . .......... . Chgo Hgts-339 Suddeth Jos 1204 Arnold .... . . Chgo Hgts-733-R Sudik W A 215 Ash PkForest . . . Chgo Hgts-7815-J Sue's Beauty Shop 2906 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-2141 Sugar Bert 178 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6193-R Sugar Bertram Herbett . 4_5 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7527-J Sugar Bowl ice cr Main Glenwd .. .... . .. Chgo Hgts-902-Y-1 Sugg Robt B 3830 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8196 Suhrbier Fred H W 15th . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5773-J Suhrbier Fred W 65 W 19th .... . Chgo Hgts-2245 Sullins Henry L 3629 Carpenter Stgr .. .. Chgo Hgts-5152-R Sullivan Ann K 750 Grant .... . Chgo Hgts-5282-R Sullivan Chas 0 . 3032 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6973-R Sullivan Edw F 63 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7114-J Sullivan Eugene M Kings . .... Chgo Hgts-5242-Y-3 Sullivan Jack B . 61 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7184-W Sullivan John E 31 Pkside .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-6661-R Sullivan John J 22 McEldowney . . . Chgo Hgts-3394 Sullivan Jos R 76 W 14th . . •. . . . Chgo Hgts-3867 �Swanstrom Ralph 3842 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5536-J Sullivan Leonard Sward strom Emil 1304 Schilling . Chgo Hgts-601-M 18 Bender Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7933-M Swartz Dale F Sullivan Robt W · 168, 26th. PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7806-J 19 Bigelow Pk Forest. Chgo Hgt~-6112-J Swartz Foster M 1204 Wilson . . .. Chgo Hgts-3672 Sullivan Sam! T Swayka J & Son fu rntr mfg 32 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hg ts-7555-W 1641 East End . .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-2584 Sullivan Studio photgrs 1713 Oak. Chgo Hgts- 1760 Sweatt Robt · 1533 Hanover .... Chgo Hgts-623-W Sullivan W E 1625 Chao rd . . ... . Chgo Hots-5608 Sweatt Sam! 1620 Shields . . .. Chgo Hgts- 4918-W Summerhouse C C Sweatt Wm 1615 Hanover .. . . Chgo Hgts-4921-J 35 10 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7273-J Swee Harold 51 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6550-W ' Sumner H C 153 Park PkForest . Chgo Hgt s-7856- M Sweeney Dan! J 35 E 35th Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-8446 Sump Cord H Sweeney Ethel Mrs Halst ed .' .. Chgo Hgts-806-Y-4 3037 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7520-J Sweeney Harry 34 E 23d . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1847 Sunbea·m Record Shop 1300 Arnold.Chgo Hgts-6864 Sweeney Harry J ~ Sundstrom Fred 18 E Main ... . Chgo Hgts-5236-M 3753 W 217th Mt sn . Chgo Hgts-7301-W SUPER MATTRESS CO 304 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-3950 Sweeney John .J 35 E 34th pi Stgr . Chgq Hgts~1416 SUPER MOTOR SALES & SERV CO INC Sweeney John J 152 2 Chgo rd . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2458 38 02 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7443 Superior Batry Sta 1605 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-220 Sweeney Richard M Surian Michael 2709 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgt s-6687-M 51 Ash PkF orest. Chgo Hgts-7632-W Surian's Fine Food s 2709 Ch go rd. Ch go Hgts-2619 Sweet C M Main Glenwd ..... Chgo Hgts-6726-Y-3 Surj an Edw · 1431 Parne ll ... . .. Chgo Hgts-671-J Sweet Jack 1417 Otto , .. . . ... Chgo. Hgts-746-W Surlin Ben R Sweet Ralph C 73 Forest Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-7116- M 34 i 6 Peoria Stgr. Ch go Hgts-5543-W · Sweetin Orvel Grace Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-5790-M SURPLUS MART 1545 Halsted .. Ch go Hgts-5667 Swegen Anthony 1512, 5th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3094 Susanka Frank J Cot Grv .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 815-Y-3 Swegen Clnrs & Dyers Susi-Q Tavern 71 E Main .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-4315 45 E 34th Stgr ..Chgo Hgts-5602 Sussm an Ralph B . . Sweiger Robt C 305 Fir PkFo rest . Chgo Hgts-7867-W 21 8 Dog wd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6293-W Sut orius Raymond R Swenson Howard E 3026 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgt s-6520-W 16 Bigelow Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7263-M Sutter Henry A Swets Tunis Glenwd -Dyer ... . . Chgo Hgts-955-Y-1 20 1 Krotiak PkForest- . Chgo Hgts-7868-W Swiderek Frank 44 W 24t h ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1428 Sutter Lela 128 W 15th Pl . . . ... Chg o Hgts-8314 Swiderek Jos 815 Grant ....... Ch go Hg t s-5233-M Suttles Frank Swihart John R Sh erm an .... Chgo Hgts-5194-Y -3 l l Jndianwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgt s -7269~W Swing Tap Tavern 39 E Main ..... Chg o Hgts-4362 Sutton Lee Jr 32 W 19th .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-944-J Suydam Bergen R - Swingier Arthur 2805 ComI . .. Chgo Hgt s-4889-R Swingier Edw H 210 03 Cicero. Chgo Hgts-6731-Y-3 2825 Western Pk· Forest. Chgo Hgt s-6971-W Swing fer F H 1330 Vincns . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1770 Suzuki Paul 40 W 15th .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts- 794-J Swingier T Mrs 1436 Vincn s ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3496 Svancarek Frank 27 E 25th . . ... . Ch go Hgts-4172 Switzer Stanley T Svan carek Gust 30 E 24th .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1812 17 Leims PkFo rest . Chg o Hgts-6999- M Svancarek Ignace 1035 Union ... Chgo Hgts-619-R Swope J Bannen Rev 1507 Vine . ... Chgo Hgts-468 ·svancarek John R Sykes Jamie 1517 Center . . .. . .. Chgq Hqts-877 -J . 1654 Buen aVista Cir. Chgo Hgts-8339 Sykes Jessie 1112 Lexngtn ... Chgo Hgts-5246-Y-2 Svancarek Jos A 1111 Emera ld . . Chgo Hgts-5082-J Sykes R B Svancarel< Wm 832 Memo'rial .... Chgo Hgts-1876 21 McGarit y PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6942-M SVOBODA ALBERT J beer dist rib r • Sylla Ben A 169 Country Club ... Chgo Hgts ~ 1399 213 E 24th .. .. ... . .... . Chgo Hgts- 1838 Sylvan John 28 W 31st pi St gr . Chgo Hgts-5722-J Swafford Jas E 266 W 14th pl . . .. Chgo Hgts-3987 Sylvester Angeline 20 2 Hillcrest.Chgo Hgts-4806-W Swail s Fl oyd P Maj . Sylvester Frank 225 E 17th .... Chgo Hgts-6702-R 2683 West ern Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6159-W Sylve ster Fred 1523 Portlnd .. • . . Chgo Hgts-4175 Swan Ruth Mrs 71 W 26th .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-7748 Sylvester Jack W Swank Robt I< 30 McCarthy PkForest . Chg o Hg t s-7549-J 2828 Weste rn Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6992-M Sylvester Joe 134 E 22d .... . . Chgo Hgts-b641-W Swanson AT 99 Ash PkForest . . Chgo Hgts-7632-J Sylvester Jos L 30 W. 21 st . .... . . Chgo Hgts- 3767 Swan son Arnold 62 W 15 th .... . . Chgo Hgt s-3641 Sylvester Marino 1041 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-687-R Swanson Arvid L Sylvester Vincent 107 Fore st PkForest. Chg o Hgts-7587-J 344 6 Floren ce av Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5294-M Swan son Axel 13 18 Vi ncns .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4543 Syversen Miller H Swa nson Chas A 99 N Hickory·... Chgo Hgts-3379 20 950 Ho melnd ....... Chgo Hgts-967-Y-4 Swanson Edwin J Sherman . . Chgo Hgts-5144- Y-4 Szalkewicz Ignatius 1331 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-762-J Swanson Fred 396 W 15th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-5757-M Szczygiel Stanley Swanson Harold A 1427 Schilling .. Chgo Hgts-4060 3020 Morgan Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5441-M Swan son Hjalmer 1224 Scott . . Chgo Hgts-7984-W Swanson Howard L 259 Fir PkFores t. Chgo Hgt s-7904-W Swanson John 1334 Vincns .. .. Chg o Hgt's-5098-W . Tab bitt Lester Swanson John P 1651 Thorn . .... Chgo Hgts-2640 3420 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5754-J Swanson Melvin 628 Lowe ..... Chgo Hgts-4840-J Taberner Sam! 193d . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-5142-Y-2 Swanson Norton 177 E 22 d .... Chgo Hgts-5592-M Tafelski Cecilia Swanson Richard M 33 01 Union Stgr . . .... . Chgo Hgts-2748-W 3008 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-7563-M T<!ff Paul A . Swanson Wm 1410 Edgewd . .• •. Chgo Hgts-1193 241 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7188-R T �Tafilos Groc & Mkt 1418 Center . . Chgo Hgts-4682 Taft Jay L Jr 13 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7528-W Taft W L 22 Hemlocl< PkForest. Chgci Hgts-7574-J Tagg Robt L 2659 Western · Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6299-W Talamonti Evelyn 43 Ill .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-842-R Talamonti Philip 1426 Arnold .. . . Chgo Hgts-3167 Talarico Jos garg 14th ... . . . .... Chgo Hgts-5000 Talarico Pete 1401 Lexngtn . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-7471 Talbert John 225 E 22d .... . .. Chgo Hgts-5412-R Talbot F S 3332 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7524-J Tall arita Domenico 3327 ·Com I. C_hgo Hgts-5136-M Tallarita Lawrence 3327 ComI .. Chgo Hgts-5136-J Talley Julia 1300 Arnold . .... . .. Chg o Hgts-3014 Tamborini Chas 171 E 17th . .... . Chgo Hgts-3284 Tambrini Alex Euclid ... .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-1361 Tamburirii Louis 165 InterOcean .. Chgo Hgts-657-J Tang Stephen J Y 167 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6567-J Tanis Chas 21335 Locust Mt sn . . . Chqo Hgts-5351 Tanis Jessie Mrs 1238 Washn gtn. Chgo Hgts-721-W TappE . 2805 Com I . . ... ·.· . . .. Chgo Hg ~s-786-J Tapp Martin 1426 Wentwrth ... .. Chgo Hgts-7468 Tapp Norris 1513 Lowe .. .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-3936 Tapp R D 1210 Portlnd .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-648-M Taradash Geo 31 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7147-M Tarqu inio Edmond 228 E 16th .. Chgo Hgts-4892-R Tarquinio Geo 1125 Scott ... ... Chgo Hgts-793-M Tarquinio Tito 183 W 13th . . .... Chgo Hgts-4540 Tatar Jos 1111, 5th ... . . .... Chgo Hgts-4944-J Tate Carey 1434 Lowe ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-4947 -J Tate Herbert 2631 Com I . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2586 Tate John 1431 Lowe . . '" .. ..... Chgo Hgts~4048 Tate Richard H 139 InterOcean .. Chgo Hgts-625-M Tatge Albert W 3905 W 216t h Mtsn .. ... Chgo Hgts- 2889 Tatge Harry W 1307 Prairie . . . . . Chgo Hgts-626-J Tatgenhorst Henry 21711 Locust Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7860-M Tatro Harold H 3000 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6978-J Tattersall Chas E Main Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-4958-Y-1 Tattersall Eugene Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgt s-902-Y-2 Tattersall Harry 1300 Seeley .. Chgo Hgts-920-Y-3 Tattersall Wm A Sauk T rail .. Chgo Hgts-5149-Y-2 Tavoletti Minnie 407 W 15th pl . Chgo Hgts-4826-R Taylor Chas 3321 Peori a Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5039-R Taylor Chas H 3513 Wall ace Stg r. Ch go Hgts-609-R Taylor Clifford J 74 W 15th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2668 Taylor Ellen L 1615 Portlnd . . . Chgo Hgts-2771-M Taylor G L 95 W 24th . . ... . .... Chgo Hgts-2317 TayJ6r Gerwin Vollmer ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-936- Y-1 Taylor Henry 1238 Wentwrth . . . . Chgo Hgts-3351 Taylor Jas W 1135 Grant . . . .... Chgo Hgts-3978 Taylor Jess Campbell Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-992-Y-3 Taylor John E Maj 165 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6597-J Taylor Lawrence 1420 Otto . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1722 Taylor Lizzie 1246 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5556- W Taylor Robt Cot Grv . ....... Chgo Hgts-5265-Y-3 Tayf'or Robt J 3217 Peoria Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-8324 Taylor Wm 1005 Lexngth. . . . Chgo Hgts-9:35-Y-1 Teamst ers & Chauffeurs Union No 801 1617 Vincns . . . .. . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1806 Tearjen J A 31 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6187-R Teboda Jack A 43 W 23d . .• . . . Chgo Hgts-5290-R Ted & Bill's Cocktail Lounge . 1700 Chgo rd . . . ........ Chgo Hgts-4460 TED'S TAVRN 2421 Butler . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4438 Teed Wm J 126 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7110-M Teeple Chester S 34 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6275-W Teeters Norman P · 150 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7117-M CHICAGO HEIGHTS . 97 Teets Lloyd S 35 W Main . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3182 Temple Anshe Shalom 1436 Scott. Chgo Hgts-4203 Templin Fred 3758 W 215th-'Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5223-R Templin Geo W 3615, 213th pi Mtsn .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2198 Templin Henry J 150 Country Club . Chgo Hgts-2582 TEN PIN BOWLG LANES 1532 Halsted . . . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-4326 Ten a's Lunch Rm 143 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts-4276 Teneyuca Cruz 1141 Greenwd . Chgo Hgts-6078-Y-3 Teneyuca Wilma M 1506 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5438-M Tengqui st Howan;l W 36 42 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6943-R Terfry Edw D 240 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7927-W Termini Michele 1530 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-5076-W Termini Mona 1320 Shields ..... Chgo Hgts-4272 Terock Sadie 1900 Halsted . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-394 Terpstra Jack Joe Orr . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6746-Y-1 Terranova Emma 1535 Chgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-374 Terre Louis J 2730 Chgo Rd .... Chgo Hgts-6607-J Terre Nicholas 87 W 29th pl .. .. . Chgo Hgts ~ 1852 Terrill Robt 118 W 16th . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-6606-J Terry Alice 41 W 23d .. ... ... . Chgo Hgts-778-J Terry Fred 1329 Seeley . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5264-Y-3 Terry Homer B 20416 Kedzie Olympia Flds . Chgo Hgts-911-Y-4 Terry Saml 1315 Seeley . ... . Chgo Hgts-5265-Y-2 Tershel Jos 27 Elm PkForest . . . Chgo Hgt s-6913-R Teshima Harry T. 2 Bigelow Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6111-R Teske WE 235 Jun iper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6289-R Tessicini Jos 1l33 Grant ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-1650 Testa Geo 190 E 7th .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-4909-R Teverbaugh Jesse . . 53 E 30th PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2885 TEWES EMIL G engnr 333 Country Club .... ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-2959 Tex Delvy Service 1509 Halsted .. . Chgo Hgts-6374 Texas Empire Pipe Line Co Joe Orr .. . . .... ...... . Clhgo Hgts-5622 Thacke r John 1226 Portlnd .. .. . Chgo Hgts-648-W Thalgott F W 5 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8026-W Thames Jas P Capt 284 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7152-J Thames 'Mattie 1226 Lexngtn . Chgo Hgts-5244-Y-4 • Thayer G L · 3505 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4857-R Thayer Ross 259 W 16th pl . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1270 Theadore Angelo 22 W McEldowney' pi. ... . . Chgo Hgt?-4654 Theisen Geo L Maj 26 77 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6500-J Thelin Ernest M 87 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7833-W The mer Wm C 2813 Com I . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4996- R Theobald Ora M 150 7 Euclid .... Chgo Hgts-3479 Theobald Ralph F Ho lbrook Rd . Chgo Hgts-983-Y-1 Theodoracopulos Thea 82 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-4295 Therwhanger John N 237 Krot iak PkForest . Chgo Hgts- 5877 -M Thibaut Ralph 3550 West ern Pk Forest. Ch'go Hgts-7181-R Thielman Walter L Governors Hwy. Chgo Hgts-2888 Thillen Cornelius Glenwd-Dyer. Chgo Hgts-6058-Y-2 · Thimblin Chas T 90 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7115-M Thoeming Henry Jr 1322 Sunnysde . Chgo Hgts-3961 Thoeming Henry G 1418 Schill ing . .Chgo Hgts-1995 Thoeming Norman 1337 P.rairie .. . Chgo Hgts-8405 Thoeming Walter L 1128 Grant .. Chgo Hgts-3737 Thom Arthur C 118 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7648-M �98 THO-TUN Thorn Don 334 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7208-R Thorn Herman 305 W 14th pl .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3272 .Thorn W A 3005 Peoria Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-4869-W Thoma E A 3'i48 Morgan Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-3548 Thomas Alfred M · 1234 Greenwd . Chgo Hgts-6759-Y-2 Thomas Anthony F 33 Ind ianwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6952-R Thomas Augusta 179 E 16th Pl. Chgo -Hgts-5751-M Thomas C J 208 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6525-J . Thomas Carl M 187 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7162-R Thomas H 562 W 15th P-1..... Chgo Hgts-4833-W Thomas Hotel 1703 Halsted . . . . : Chgo Hgts-4400 Thomas Ida 24 Forest . . ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-5388 Thomas John M 1509 Union . .... Chgo Hgts-4161 Thomas John W Sr Mrs 1703 Halsted .. .... . .... . . Chgo Hgts-244 Thomas Lois 1204 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5734-J Thomas Louis 166 E 24th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5417-M Thomas Marie 1638 lexngtn .. Chgo Hgts-5255-Y-1 Thomas Mary F Mrs 166 E 23d .. Chgo Hgts-2300 Thomas Quillie E 16th ...... Chgo Hgts-6073-Y-4 Thomas Ray .Mrs 1607 Vincns .. . . Chgo Hgts-3008 Thomas Robt A 158 Do·gwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7264- J Thomason Arthur 833 Highlnd .. Chgo Hgts-5522-R Thomason Eldon F 1202 Edgewd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-4112 . • Thomis Wayne 435 Dogwood PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8035-W Thompson Alvin J 1614 Portlnd .. • . ..•. Chgo Hgts-4876-W · Thompson Annie L 1522, 5th .. Chgo Hgts-5743-W Thompson Betty _ . . 273 W 15th Pl .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-2773-M Thompson Chas R Glenwd- Dyer.Chgo Hgts-5180-Y-1 Thompson Clifton 1112 Wentwrth .... ..... Chgo Hgts-744-W THOMPSON DONALD CONSTR CO . Campbell Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-3350 Thompson Gladys Mrs · 1604 Hanover .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-4982-M · Thompson H A 248 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7958-W Thompson Hubert 28 Forest .. . Chgo Hgts-6708-J Thompson Jessie 1614 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-4876-M Thompson John B 64 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7136-J Thompson Kenneth A 37 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6184-R Thompson Maggie Center Glenwd . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-986-Y-1 Thompson Marion 1240 Otto ... .. Chgo Hgts-3095 Thompson 0 F State , . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-912-Y-4 Thompson Orval C . 134 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7888-W Thompson Perry · 138 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6224-W Thompson Ralph 19505 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-8413 Thompson Ralph 22548 Ridgeway . Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5191-Y-2 Thompson Raymond J 273 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts- 7965-W Thompson Roy E 23 McCarthy Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6936-lR Thompson T W 15 Dunlap Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7236-J Thompson W S 119 Pkside .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1697 THORNBURG BROS CO whol confty 86 E Main . . . . . .... . ... .. Chgo Hgts-335 Thornburg Karl S Col 207 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7861-W Thornburg N K 1233 Sunnyside . . . Chgo Hgts-3632 Thornburg Pearl Mrs 1509 Euclid .. Chgo Hgts- 1766 • Thornburg Robt E 80 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6284-W Thornburg Robt M 60 E 13th .. Chgo Hgts-875-M Thorndyke John T 30 W 33d pi Stgr . ..... Chgo Hgts-5568-R . Thorndyke Warren 3509 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7895-J Thornton R Allan 2914 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7260-W Thorp C E 86 Fir Pk Forest. ... . Chgo Hgts-7128-J THRALL CAR MFG CO ry equipmnt 26th . Chgo Hgts-1030 Thrasher Chas S 225 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6144-J Thrasher Lloyd L Jr 179 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6993-W 3-G Liqrs 38 Ill .. . . . . . .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-447 THREE STA•R LIQUOR STORE . • 164 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-6855 Thuermer John F :M • 226 Fir PkForest. Chg o Hgts-7923-W Thuernau Gloria M 64 W 14th Pl . Chgo Hgts-1101 Thuman Geo W 234th ... ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2043 Thurman Edw 3039 Com I . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2083 Thurman Geo 1233 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-856-J Thurston Robt T 178 Park PkFo•rest.Chgo Hgts-5877-W Tiberi Angelo 53 W 26th . . .... Chgo Hgts-6607-W Tiberi Silvio J DDS 1536 Vincns ... . . Chgo Hgts-17 res 1245 Franklin .·. .. ...... Chgo Rgts- 2021 Tiberi Thos stove reprg 102 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-1100 Tiberi Tony 198 E 24th . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5590-W Tiberi Victor 198 E 24th . . ... Chgo Hgts-5590-W Tiberi's Royal Blue Store 166 E 23d . Chgo Hgts-305 Tichenor L B 51 W 14th pl . .. .... Chgo Hgts-113 Tidd Elmer 54 W 29th ....... . Chgo Hgts-6655-R Tidd Vernon 3000 Jackson . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-2095 Tiebout John P 3624 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7267-W Tieri Chas 38 E 33d PI Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-2779-J TIERI COAL CO 2200 Chgo · Rd ... Chgo Hgts-1430 Tieri Frank Richton Rd Stgr. . Chgo Hgts-6742-Y-4 Tieri Gildo 1015 Union .. . . . • . Chgo Hgts-4801-W TIERI HEATING & ELECT CO 2200 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-1430 Tieri Jas .1313 Otto . .. . .... • . ... Chgo Hgts-239 Tieri Jay 1509 Schilling . .. . .. ... Chgo Hgts-1053 Tieri John 1415 Portlnd . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-683-M Tieri Louis P 1205 Ashlnd .... ... Chgo Hgts-1711 Tieri N S 214 W 16th . .. . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3764 , Tiernan Jos P 3030 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6512-R Tierney Thos E 261 Forest Pk Forest .·Chgo Hgts-6242-W Tile-Tex Div Flintkote Co The 1232 McKinley. Chgo Hgts-4772 Tillman Fannie 2118 State .... Chgo Hgts-5094-M Tilton G Earl 3504 Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4879-W Tilton Jas L 3220 Peoria Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5051-J Tilton Morgan 3001 Union Stgr.Chgo Hgts"4888-M Timberlake David C 2886 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7101-W Timmerman Willard 137 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6575-J TinklerWm A 419 Dogwd P.k Forest. Chgo Hgts-7255-M Tintari Accordion Schl 62 Ill . ..... Chgo Hgts-3945 Tintari Frank 187 E 24th ..... .. Chgo Hgts-617-R Tintari Mary 173 E 23d . ....... . Chgo Hgts-8188 Tiny Tap tavrn 1546 Halsted . ... Chgo Hgts-4331 Titus Lillian Mrs 1310 Edgewd. ·.. . Chgo Hgts-1264 TIVOLI l96th .... . . . .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-4318 Tjemmes Corella 3015 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-870-M �tkaczyk John 1427 Portlnd .. ... Chgo Hgts-683-R Tobey A R 193 Ash PkForest . . . Chgo Hgts-7889-J Tobias Grace P Mrs 1600 Aberdeen. Chgo Hgts-397 Tobin J C 231 Dogwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7839-W Tobler Elsie 145 E 14th ..... .·Chgo Hgts-4871-M Tocco Jos 3518 Green Stgr . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4730 Tocco Mike 110 E 23d . .. .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3275 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 99 Trebino Marcos · 1505 Greenwd. Chgo Hgts-6074-Y-4 Treece T F 1539 Vincns . ... ..... Chg o Hgts-1632 Treitler Chas B 79 Fore~t Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6564-J Tremaroli B 1134, 5th . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4924-W TOCCO MOTOR SERV Tremaroli Frank undtkr , 3518 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4730 1704 W 69th Chicago. Prospect 6-0600 Tocco Pasquale 98 W Main ..... Chgo Hgts-930-M Tremaroli Louis 2321 East End . Chgo Hgts-5059-<R Tocco Wm L 3244 Peoria Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3211 Tremmel Ernest B Todd Doney 1520 Lowe .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5090-W 181 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7381-M Toepfer Chas 202d .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-5164-Y-3 Tremore M G 87 W 15th ...... . Chgo Hgts-4729 Toepfer Lawrence 2720 Jackson·. Chgo Hgts-669-W Trenary Archie 72 W 24th ... • . Chgo Hgts-5011-W Tofano John 117 E 34th Stgr·... . Chgo Hgtsc2125 Trenary Clifford _ Toffoli Peter V 3415 Sangamon Stgr ..• . .. Chgo Hgts-2076 160 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7117-R Trenary Lawrence Tokarczyk Walter 483 E 23d . . Chgo Hgts-5157 -R Crawford Richton Pk ... Chgo Hgts-805-Y-2 Tolbert Dolly 1517 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5456-M TRIANGLE CO 1600 Otto. . . . . . . . Chao Hgts-440 Toll ArnoW 1630 Aberdeen ...... Chgo Hgts-3810 Tribo Adam 1227 Vinc ns .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-889-M Toll Edwin 247 W 16th pl .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-2634 Tribo Thos 1608 Butler ....... Chgo Hgts- 5010-R Toll Oscar 1630 Aberdeen . . . .... Chgo Hgts-3810 Tribo Umberto 211 W 15th pl. ... . Chgo Hgts-1687 Tolon Furntr Store 1304 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-6460 Toll Oscar L Jr 355 Country Club. Chgo Hgts-3305. Trice Florence :J-546 Center .. .. Chgo Hgts-4%0-J Trice Jinnie 1525, 5th ...... : Chgo Hgts-5508-J TOM & AL'S WINE SHOP THIEM STEEL & PROCESSING INC 1425 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-223 26th .. ................ Chgo Hgts-4641 Tomaso Angelo 1504 Hanover .. . . Chgo Hgts-7473 Trim Andrew Jr 1503 Lowe ... . . Chgo Hgts-774-R Tomecek Katherine 52 W 23d .... Chgo Hgts-1921 Trim Catherine 250 E 24th .. .. Chgo Hgts-5003-W Tony's Auto Repr 1543 Vincns . .. . Chgo Hgts-6336 Trim Martin 178 E 24th . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5071-M Topping Henry A Jr · Trimarco B A 475 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6428 3334 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6901-J Torrey Harry A Trinchini An'n 227 E 15th . ...... Chgo Hgts-837 -J 2669 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7959-W Trinowski Frank Lincln Hwy . . Chgo H'gts-5270 -Y-4 Tosi Armon 59 W 27th ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-674-R Trio Mach Shop 1530 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-4693 Tosi Frank 1337 Lexngtn .. . .. Chgo Hgts-953- Y-4 Tripodi Frank 3312 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5408-J Tosi Nick 113 E 23d ......... . .. Chgo Hgts-1251 Tripodi Joe 1618 Portlnd ....... Chgo Hgts-2679 Toth Tony 334 W 15th .... . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1496 Tripp Harry J Toubes Benj 306 W 16th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-6603-W 21 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7143-R Tower Lunch 849 Halsted . ..... . Chgo Hgts-4464 Troester Christian Towers John M • 72 E 34th Stgr ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-4907"W 37 Indianwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6957 -J Troiani America W 15th pl ... .... Chgo Hgts-3692 Towle Geo 202 W 15th Pl ........ Chgo Hgts-4224 Troiani Emedio 1320 Ashlnd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4631 Towle Gilbert A MD 938 Campbell. Chgo Hgts-2402 Troli Louis 96 InterOcean ..... Chgo Hgts-4902-W Towle & Towle MD's 1652 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts- 20 Troli Pasqualina Mrs Towle V M MD 844 Campbell ...... Chgo Hgts-203 149 W 27th .. ........ . Chgo Hgts-4968-M Town Club 322 E 16th ...... .. .. Chgo Hgts-7047 Troli Rocco 1019 Union ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-1865 TOWN CRIER CHGO HEIGHTS newspr Trotier Eva D 106 E 13th . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-1567 92 Ill ....... . ·........ .. Chgo Hgts-2657 Trottier Lloyd 1318 Scott ..... . . Chgo Hgts-4064 ' Trout Jas 15 E 14th ......... Chgo Hgts-5098-M TOWNE STORE toys 52 E 16th . .. Chgo Hgts-6812 Troy Fred 52 E 19th pl . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-604-W • Towner John H Troy Fred V 34th Stgr . .... . . Chgo Hgts-a12-Y-2 143 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7125-W Trudeau Francis 41 W 15th ...... Chgo Hgts-4108 Townlsey Earl Rev Trudeau Vivian 1441 Emerald . ... Chgo Hgts- 3024 • 1630 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-5413-W Trullson Neal Townsend Leon R 529 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-712-J 3052 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7808-J Townsend Terry Trummel Verne E 46 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6596-M 20926 Homelnd Mtsn . . .... Chgo Hgts-191 Townsend Willie Mae . Trumpick Peter 1439, 5th ....... Chgo Hgts-2366 1532 Arnold. Chgo Hgts-6911 -J Ttuscott Ernest J' 1645 Euclid ... . Chgo Hgts-4642 Toy Arthur D F Truscott Robt J 1647 Euclid .... . Chgo Hgts-3282 159 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7991-R Tseng Alex Trabucco Vincent R 56 E 34th Stgr ....•...... Chgo Hgts-4013 3246 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7512-J Tucc!arelli Dominic 212 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-780-R Traeumer T G Jr . 121 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7133-M Tucmarelli Steve 96 E 24th .... Chgo Hgts-6637-R Traina Vincent 429 E 22d .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-8137 Tucker F J 1540 Aberdeen ...... Chgo Hgts-3659 ' Tucker Geo E 1308 Sunnyside . . . . Chgo Hgts-2010 Trainor Harry J Jr Tucker Marion 3332 Emerald Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4170 85 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7109-R Tucker Orville 1901 Circle ... .. . Chgo Hgts-7315-J Traise Thgrnton 69 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-8412 Tucker Roy 1521 Thorn ... .... .. Chgo Hgts-7798 Trapnell Edw J 47 W 21st .. ..... Chgo Hgts-2210 Tucker Wilbert 2102 Halsted . . . Chgo Hgls-5231-R Travis M E 89 Cedar PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6235-W Tudor Shop 40 McEldowney . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3052 Traynor Peter Tufts Chas F 234 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7513-W 83 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts ~6564 - W Treadwell T R metal finishing eqpmnt Tully frank E 205 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7974-J 167 Birch PkF orest. Chgo Hgts-6454 · Tunney T Wm Treat Gienn H 2739 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6509- 1 ~1 3228 Western PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-5848-W �100 TUO-VOL Tuohey Mark · 2709 S West ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6966- R . Tupy Jos L Jr 126 Birch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6210-<M Turcany Eliz Mrs 1228 Wash ngtn . Chgo Hgts-945- M Turey Thos 33 09 Wallace Stgr. Chg o Hg ts-5496-W TURF GRILL 54 Ill .. ... . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-7096 Turley D H 363 4 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5447-R Turley Everett W 184 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7655-R Turley Harry 3542 W Front Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-5552-W Turnbull Jos Rev 99 W 21 st. . . . ·. . Chgo Hgts-5611 Turner Anna Ruth 1437, 5th . . .. Chgo Hgts-885-M . Turner Chas R 19 Leims Pk Forest . Chg o Hgts-7398-J Turner Donald C 80 Norwd PkF orest . Chgo Hgts-8002-R Turner Ethel 1510 We nt wrth . . Chgo Hgts-4803- R Turner Frankie 1234 Went wrth .. Chgo Hgts-646-W Turner John A 3139 Wes te rn PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7878-J Turner M J 1660 Buena Vista cir . Chgo Hgts-700-J Turner Royce Ri chton rd Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-918-Y-3 TURNER VACUUM REPR 3634 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4586 Turner Win ll05 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-5158- M TurzaJos 419 - E 26th . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4946 - R ·Twaler Herman 2733 Com I . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2438 Twedt John 1543 Aberdeen . . . . . . Chg o Hgt s-1882 Tweedell Robt 25 10 Chgo Rd ..... Chg b Hgts- 7792 TWENTIETH CENTURY BOWLG 1809 Chgo rd . ... .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-3059 Twine Alvin Sgt ' 235 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6145-M Tyler T L 150 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6130-R TylerWm 1125 Greenwd , . .. Chgo Hgts-6078-Y-4 Tylka Chester F 3101 Sangamon Stgr. Ch go Hgts-491 Tylka Jos 235 E 25 th .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5746-R Tymorek Helen 1235 Portlnd . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1590 Tyson John M • 13 Garman Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7244-M u Uchacz Michael1041 Emerald . .. Chgo Hgts-619-M Udkoff Bernard 71 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7994-W Ueber l M 189 W 14th pl . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts- 3699 Uhter Cleo I Sto ny I sland Glenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-6740-Y-3 Uliassi Jos 33 0 W 15th . . ...... . . Chgo Hgts-3033 Uline Chas M Wdlawn . . . • ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5360 Uline John 230 E 24th . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5003- M Uline' s Diversity Farm Wdlawn . .. Chgo Hgts.-5360 Umfleet Sophie 35 05 Peoria Stgr . . .• ... Chgo Hgts-2738- R Umland Cl arence · 3623, 216th PI Mtsn . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3534 Umland Earl 20 4 w 14th pl ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4148 Umland Geo 121 8 Park ... .. . • Chgo Hgts-843-W Umland Henry D 1340 Garden ... . Chgo Hgts-1277 Umland Irvin 1332 Vincns . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5098- J Umland Wm 1220 Park ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-4962- M Umland Wilmer 1238 Park . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4549 Ungar Georges Dr 99 No rwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6276-W UNION AV BODY SHOP 2210 Union. Chgo Hgts-3899 Union Av & 34th St Serv Sta 3.4th St eger .. . ... .. • ... Chgo Hgts-4458 UNION BUS TERMINAL 26 Ill .. . • . Chgo Hgts.- 2900 Union Evangelistic Bapt Ch 162'5 Center .•. •• • .. • •••. Chgo Hgts-4153 Unique Clnrs & Furriers 287 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-6838 United Auto Serv 2610 Chgo Rd ... Chgo Hgts-6363 United Church of Glenwd Main Glenwd . ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-986-Y-4 UNITED MILK & ICE CR CO 1725 Oak . . ........ .. .. Chgo Hgts-1020 United States Empl Serv-see Illinois State Empl Serv United States of Amer Govt Collector of Internal Reven ue 1306 Halst ed . Chgo Hgts-6478 Post Office Halsted .. .. ... .. Chgo Hgts- 2277 UP·TO·DATE LNDRY CO 1648 Vincns . . ....•••• ; • . Chgo Hgts-168 1648 Vincns .. . . .. . .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts- 124 UPTOWN FLORISTS INC 80 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-3337 Urban Andrew Jr 566 W 15th Pl . . Chgo Hgts-4750 Urban Jos 578 W 15th Pl . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3111 Urban Leo 3538 Peori a Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5151-W Urbaszewski Mary F 3431 Butl er Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5283- M Urbinati John 109 E Pkside ... . Chgo Hgts- 6704- R Urie Lee W 228 Fir PkForest. . Chgo Hg ts -7902-W Ursitti Calvin 100 l nterO cean . . . Chgo Hgts-5464-M URSITTI HOW & . PAINT STORE 176 E 22d . ...... . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-144 Ursitti Louis 172 E 22d . . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 1681 Uxa Frank J 1303 Portlnd .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5~78-M v Vaccaro Katherine A 1405 Em erald . . .. . • • . . . . Chgo Hgts-4028 . Vagnoni David 1410 Green .. ... . Chgo Hgts-849-J Vagnoni Joe 1410 Green .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3787 Vagnoni Louis 24 6 E 23d . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5134-M Vaillancourt Geo 34th ... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5844-R VALENTE ALEX READY MIX CONCRETE CO 3233 Com!. Chgo Hgts-1243 Valentine Donald 100 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts- 5801-W Valentino Jas 163 E 23 d . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-734- M Valli Albert 1411 Parnell ... .... Chgo Hgts-5570-R Valone Richard J Dr 314 Jun iper PkForest . Chg o Hgts-7918-J Valtorne John 217 E 16th .. . . ·Chgo Hgts-6671 -'M VanBaren John Glenwd- Lsg . . Chgo Hgts-5175-Y-1 Vance Robt M · 111 Elm PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-5847-R VanCieye Russell R 97 Hemlock Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7292-M. VanCure Marguerite 292 8 Jackson .. . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4902-J VandeBerg Lester B 3300 Weste rn PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7571-J Vandenberg Nellie 2803 Miller ... . Chg o Hgts-5890 VanDer Aa M 1506 Vin cns . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2784 VanderMolen Louis • 3632 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8312 Vanderpool Richard 38 Forest PkFo rest . Chgo Hgt s-7960-J VanderWoude Wm Torrence . . Chgo Hgts-5274-Y-2 VanDvke Geo 107 E 12th ... . ... Chgo Hgts-688-R VanDvke Ralp h 165 2 Thorn . . . . Chgo Hgts-5049-R Van Etten Frank C 2857 West ern Pk Fo rest. Chqo Hots-8037-W Vanetten Orin 3210 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5051-R Van Eyle John J 1656 BuenaVi st a Cir . Cha o Hat s-8101 Van·Gorp Walter Stony !sind .. Choo Hats-6750-Y-2 VanHeel Harrv 15 I ll .... .. .. . . Chgo Hqts-5081-J VanHorn Mark 1203, 5th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4973-M VanHouten L F 206 Birch PkForest . Chao Hot~-5fl98 VanKampen Bert 1300 Halsted . Chgo Hqts-5562-W Vanko Rudolph 19 W 24th ... . . Chao Hgts-5034-R Vanko Rudolph Jr 2506 Ash .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2880 �Vann Augustus 1125 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-6653-W Vannatta E.dna Mrs 1522 Eucl id . .. Chgo Hgts-1790 VanSlyke Menzo 173 W 14th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-628-J , Vanstrom R E · 3242 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7617 -W VanTil Elmer Rt 30 . ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-6060-Y-3 Vantroba Andrew 86 W 23d . . ... . Chgo Hgts-3889 VanVlack Laurence H - 27 McGarity Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6942-J VanZuidam John Cot Grv . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2792-Y-2 Varallo Catherine 102 E 24th ... .. Chgo Hgts-1206 Varallo Lon 2300 Halsted ..... , . Chgo Hgts-3012 Varallo Mary 1639 Buena Vista av.Chgo Hgts-890-J Varallo Olga 102 E 24th . .... . ... Chgo Hgts-1146 Varnas F F 3 Bertoldo Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6105-W Varteressian K A 3015 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6922-R Vasek Chas 27 5 E 26t h . ....... Chgo Hgts- 606-M Vasek Frank 1644 Schoo l .. . .. .. Chg o H(lts-726-J Vaughan Benj L CotGrv .. ..Ch go Hgts-5265-Y-3 Vavrik Jos 3010 Com I . .... ...... Chgo Hgts-8159 Vavrus Steve 2835 Jackson . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2264 Vazales Walter 1443, 5t h ... ..... Chgo Hgts- 7462 Veazey Lie Ia 1406 Schil ling .... Chgo Hgts-4828- R Veenstra Nicholas M . Glenwd-Dyer . Chgo Hgts-6064-Y-3 Vehrs Minnie L Mrs 59 E 34th Stg r. Chgo Hgts-5426-R Veldhuizen Henry Glenwd Rd .... Chgo Hgts-2430 Velissaris Gu s 23 E Sau k Tra il . Chgo. Hgts-5032-W Vellender Ann Mrs 91 E 13th ..... Chgo Hgts-4599 VELLENDER GEO OD 22 Ill ..... . . Ch go Hg ts -6875 res 32 33 San garnon St gr .. . Chgo Hgts-7712 Venditti Alex 169 E ·23d .... .. Chgo Hgts-6617-J Venditti Aug 3119 Chgo Pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-5291-J Venditti Chas E 14t h ..... .. Chgo Hgts-6070-Y-2 ~ Venditti Joe 157 E 23d . .. .... Chgo Hgts-734- W Venini P J Dr 5 Ash Pk Fores t. . Chgo Hgt s-7621-W Venn Frank 153 1 Tho rn ....... Chgo Hgts-794-W Venoso Tony 117 E 25th ... .... Ch go Hgts-5105-J Venske Gus 21715 Locust Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-4536 Ventura Tony 1511 Wallace . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3359 Venturella Dominick 219 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-3770 . Venturella Jos 1301 Washngtn . Chgo Hgts-5742-M Venturella Nick 206 W 14th ... Chgo Hgts-5756-M Venturella Sam cl nr 219 E 16th ... Chg o Hg ts-3385 Venturella Sam 177 E 14th . ... Chgo Hgt s-4873-R Venturella' s Groc 171 E 14th . . . •.. Chgo Hgts-3482 Venuso Dominic C 121 E 25th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-184 · Venuso's Wayside Furntr Inc 2501 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-8420 Verant Edw A 2706 Western PkF orest . Ch go Hgts-6245-J Verba Frank 1436 Center . ..... . . Chgo Hgts- 3809 Verba Jas 1436 Center ... . ... Chgo Hgts-5570-W Verbeek Harry P Maj 35 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7144-W Verdecchia Dominic 1430 Wentwrth ,,Chgo Hgts-5706- R Verduin Harold Glenwd-Dyer ... Chgo Hgts-954-Y-2 Verduin Teunis Cot Grv ... ... Chgo Hgts- 2793-Y -1 Verges Nick 3033 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgt s-5723-R Verges Peter 291 E 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-695-M Vermeulen Peter Stonevislnd .. Ch go Hgts-954- Y-3 Verna John 197 W 16th ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-677-R Vernon Jas 1628 Lexngtn .... Chgo Hgts-6733-Y-4 Verplanck Wm H 160 Park PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8002-M Verrecch ia Ralph 176 E 23 d ... .. Chgo Hgts-5369 Verrechia Aug 174 E 25th ..... . . Chgo Hgts-4742 Verrechia Ida corsets 637 Unio ~ . . Chgo Hgts-4075 Vertucci Anthony 92 W 37th St gr. Chgo Hgts-8174 Vertucci Jos 3329 Florence Stg r . Chgo Hgts-5106-R Vesci Casper 335 E 14th . . ..... Chgo Hgts-882-R CHICAGO HEIGHTS 101 Vesci Frank 216 E 22 d . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4936-J Vesci Virg inia 28 W 29th ..... Chgo Hgts-5038- R Vessel Louis 20630 Greenwd Ol ymp ia Fi elds . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-911-Y- 3 Veste Albert Halsted . ...... Chgo Hgts-6755-Y-1 Vestuto Emil 302 8 Com I ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5038-M Veterans Empl Representative Illinois State Empl Serv 1536 Otto . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5300 VETERAN'S NEON SHOP . 226 E 21st . Chgo Hgts-4667 Veterans of Foreign Wars Chgo Hgts Post No 2825 92 Ill. Chgo Hgts-1685 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Chgo Hgts Post No. 28 25 92 Ill inois. Chgo Hgts-1685 Steger Post No. 8283 3332 Chgo Rd St gr . Chgo Hgts-4473 Vetter Roy A 45 W Main .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-2081 Vianna Joe 614 Lowe . . . ...... .. Chgo Hgtsc3568 Vice FrankL 103 Do gwd PkF orest. Ch go Hgts-7573-J VICEROY FOOD MKT 140 E 16th .. . Chgo Hgts-583 Vickery Geo R 94 W 23d ........ Chgo Hgts-3039 Vickrey Dean K 5 Dunham PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7877- W Vic's Watch & Clock Shop 24 Ill ... Chgo Hgts -5605 VICTOR ADDING MACH CO city sales & serv 145 E Ohio Chgo . -. . ... .. Whitehal-4-6330 Victor Cheml Wks 11th .. . .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-6 Victoria Hotel 69 Ill . ... . . ... ..... Chgo Hgts-83 Victor's Liqr Sto re 2619 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts- 27 Victory Tavern 1620 Vi ncns . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4370 Vidal V 1517 Union av ........ . . Chgo Hgts-1187 Vierk Helen Mrs 13 E 30 th pi St gr .... . . Chgo Hgts-5727 -M VILLAGE CLNRS 2701 Chgo Rd ... Chgo Hgts-6868 Village Tap 2701 Chgo Rd .. .... Chgo Hgts-4407 Vince' s Mach Shop 211 E 22 d .. .. Chgo Hgts-4221 Vinegar Morris 1657 Aberd een .. . Chgo Hgts-7 413 Vinlove Melvin 1443 Otto .... . ... Chgo Hgts-1638 Vinson Mary 1902 Halst ed . . .. Chgo Hgts-5159-R Virgils· Albert 1676 Buena Vista ... Chgo Hgts-3151 Visviedis Peter groc 1247 We ntwrth . . . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-1870 Vitelli Anthony 194 E 22d .... Chgo Hgts-6703-M Vitelli Joe 3233 Com I .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-3225 Vitelli Orlando 327 E 22 d .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-851- M Vitolka Andrew 1524 We ntwrth. Chgo Hgts-607-M Vittori Amedio 1435 Center ... . Chgo Hgts-4868-R VITTORI COAL & COKE 'CO 1323 McKinley ... ... •. .. Chgo Hgts-1919 Vittori Frank 1207 Washngtn .. Chg o Hgts-4873-W Vittori Fred 1308 Washngtn . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3604 Vittori Paull044 Lowe ... . ..... Chgo Hgts-854-J Vittori Rena 629 Halsted . . ..... Chgo Hgts-2426 Voelke r Wm Oak Glenwd . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5062-Y-4 Voelker Wm Serv Sta Glenwd av Glenwd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2788-Y-4 Vogel FrankE . 214 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7368-W Vogel Richard · 11 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6277-R Vogenthaler Lester J · 66 Indi anwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7356-M Vogt John 28 Fo rest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7868-J VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP 1426 Port lnd ........... Chgo. Hgts-3244 VOGUE CLNRS & DYERS 42 Ill , .. . Chgo Hgts- 1130 Voigts Edmund 3530 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-8326 Voigts Edmund II 3502 Sangam on Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7989-J Voigts Martin W 1540 Campb ell . . Chgo Hgts- 2060 Vollmer Alfred 3715, 213th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2337 �102 VOL-WEI Vollmer Aug 68 W 19th .. .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-2783 VollmerF ·c 1319 Scott . . . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-3628 Vollmer Herman 89 W Hickory . . Chgo Hgts-4819-M Vollmer Lawrence 3551, 213th pi rvl tsn ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4239 Vollmer Norman 83 W Main . .. . Chgo Hgts-5472-J Vollmer Raymond Sauk Trail .. Chgo Hgts-6052-Y-1 Volpe Vincent 53 W Hickory . . . Chgo Hgts-5007- R Voltattorni Barbara J 246 E 22d. Chgo Hgts-690;3-J Voltattorni Frank . 1323 Washngtn.. Chgo Hgts-8069-J Voltattorni Frank J · 1534 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-4943-M Voltattorni Ida 271 E 17th . . .. Chgo Hgts-5770-R Voltattorni Nick htg contr 273 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-571 VonBerge Alvin 86 W 30th Pl. . Chgo Hgts-5217-W Von Berge Clarence Governors Hwy Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6068-Y-1 Von Berge Geo 21242 N Main Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-3502 Votey E S · 3050 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6972-M Vought R Edw 33 Leims PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7322'-J Voytina E M 1308 Washngtn .. . . . Chgo Hgts-8453 Vrba Chas 395 w 15th Pl .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1162 VUYNOVICH JOHN groc 45 E Main. Chgo Hgts-3898 w W C Genl Hauling 21 E 34th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4532 W CHI Radio Sta 164 E 23d .. ... Chgo Hgts-7448 Wacaser G Lynn 1526 Edgewd . .. Chgo Hgts- 2647 Wacaser John 1201 Halsted .. . Chgo Hgts-5050-M Waddi.ngton Wm 1338 Park . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2321 Waddington Wm R 1338 Par k . .. Chgo· Hgts-3355 Waddington' s Stockyds Mkt 1626 Halsted ........ • ... Chgo Hgts-455 Wade Earl M 3143 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7323-J Wadolny Julius A 14622 Princeton . . Dolton-'582-W Waech LaVerne D 3514 Wallace Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-5150-W Wagener Anthony P Jr · 144 Elm PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7996-I'Jl Wager J N 62 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5805··J Wagner Daryl 22530 S Ridgewy Richton f'k . Chgo Hgts-6737-Y -2 Wagner E A 6'8 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7558-J Wagner Fritz 14 E 34th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5407-J Wagner Gordon J 50 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7172-R Wagner Leonard 180 E 26th . . .. Chgo Hgts-6712-J Wagner R D Capt · 3416 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7274- M Wagoner Jas 2711 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6966-W Wagoner Richard C Burnham . . Chgo Hgts-811-Y-3 Wainwright John R 7 4 Dogwd Pk Forest.'Chgo Hgts-6177 -·R Wald Martin clothg 1704 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-1029 res 1222 Schilling . . ... • . • ... Chgo Hgts-567 Waldmann Chas 2747 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6413 Waldrop Beulah 7 W Main .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6327 WALGREEN CO drugs 1706 Halsted ....... .• .. Chgo Hgts-2674 Walker David E 2802 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6986-R Walker E Guy 141 CountryCiub . .. Chgo Hgts-8343 Walker Ella 1510 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-5009-R Walker Gavin T 92 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6178-J Walker Hiram Distribg Co whol liqrs 444 N Lake Shore Chgo . . . Enterprise-4033 (Called . Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) • Walk~r Jas H 298 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5838-R Walker Jeff C 3813 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2173 Walker John 1429 East End . . . Chgo Hgts-6907 -J Walker Lena B 97 W Sauk Trail . .. Chgo Hgts-3130 Walker Max G 128 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7888-J Walker Robt E 1639 Buena Vista Cir . Chgo Hgts-7402 Walker Willie 1317 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-7310-W Wall Joe 178 Martin lane .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4993-W Wallace Bonnie M 175 E 14th . . Chgo Hgts-4987-J Wallace C E & Co mchy · • 1616 Wentwrth . : . .•. • .. . Chgo Hgts-370 Wallace Cap 1128 Greenwd . . Chgo. Hgts- 5245-Y -2 Wallace Carl F 106 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7352-J Wallace Carrie 1605 East End . . Chgo Hgts-5461-J Wallace Eugene R 130, 26th PkForest . Ch go Hgts-7510-R Wallace Frank M 77 W Main . . . . Chgo Hgts-627 -J Wallace Hosie 1607 East End . . Chgo Hgts-4808-W Wallace J Walter 98 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7127-M Wallace Jas 1406 Schilli ng . .. . Chgo Hgts-4856-R Wallace Tom Jr 330 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7875-M Wallace Vernon W Chgo rd . .. ... (hgo Hgts-2915 Wallace W D 361 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7324-R WallaceWm 3616 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7267-M Wallenberg Harold 1531 Thorn . Chgo Hgts- 6690-M Wallenberg Herman 67 W 14th pl . Chgo Hgts-3156 Wallens F J 7 Krotiak Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6165-W Wallin Walter 127 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7176-W Wallis J D Coale . .. . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-5141-Y- 1 Wall meyer Arthur E 28 W 24th .. Chgo Hgts-3226 Wallschleger Wm L Capt 151 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6990-M WALLY'S DOG HOUSE tavern 1841 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-4493 Walsh Wm L 67 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6150-M Walter Herbert D Richton rd . . . Chgo Hgts-985-Y-2 Walters Albert A ·Gienwd-Dyer. Chgo Hgts-6751-Y-4 Walters Henry 276 E 22d ..... . Chgo Hgts-5026-J Walters Hubert A feed 51 W 34th Stgr . ... . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2870 Walters Marvin 76 W 34th Stgr . . . .. . . Chgc Hgts-5016-M Walters Robt 315 w 15th pl . . .. Chgo Hgts-5491-J Walters Robt 258 E 22d . . .. . Chgo Hgts-702-M Walte rs Vincent 16 E Main.· . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1409 Walters W H 1669 Buena Vista Av. Chgo Hgts-2729-M Walters Wm 3210' Butler Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4888-R Walton Arlena 1528 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-3858 Walton G · 3413 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7238-W Waiton Wm J DO 1655 Oak . . . . . Chgo Hqts-3803 res 1339 Campbell : ..... . . .. Chgo Hgts-1682 Walwer John 54 W Main .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3518 Wambaja Antonette Torrence : Chgo Hgts-5278-Y-4 Wann David 261 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6988-J Wantroba John 332 E 25th . . .. Chgo Hgts-5596-R Wantuch Bruno 1301 Park . . .. Chgo Hgts-921-Y-3 Warburton Frank Jr 3117 Sangamon Stgr ..• . . Chgo Hgts-3766 Ward Jessie 1322 Arnold . .... . Chgo Hgts-5085-J Ward Maurice P 2 Bertoldo Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6106-W �Ward Paul B 1657 Chgo rd . . . • .. Chgo Hgts-785-J Ward Ray .3523 Peoria Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-7897-M Ward Tom LahonMille r Woods. Chgo Hgts-5188- Y- 1 WardWm R Maj 319 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7211-W Wardway Paint Wks mfg lOth . .. Chgo Hgts-1223 Warnecke Melvin J Lincln hwy Mattsn . . . . . • . . Chgo Hgts- 1077 Warneke Edw A 202 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7978-J Wa,rner Kenneth 0 2679 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6297-:R Warner Wm A Col . 297 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5806-J Warnke Oscar A 1328 Franklin . . . Chgo Hgts-3726 Warns CarlE 2880 Western Pk Fo rest . Chgo Hgts-6543-J Warren Jerry 1210 Arno ld ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5648 Warren. Raymond H 144 Ind ianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7531-J Warren Richard W , 38 Cedar Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7139-W' Washburn Harry J 14 McGarity PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6238-W Washington Albert 1522 Lowe . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3181 Washington Beatri ce 1441 Lowe. Chgo Hgts-5705-R Washington Beauty Shoppe 1410 Wall ace. Chgo Hgts-6880 Washington Elmer 211 E lbth .. Chgo Hgts-6671-J Washington Jer ry 1316 We ntwrt h . Chgo Hgt s-5718-J Washington Jos 122 4 Arnold . .. Chgo Hgts-7699-M Washington Levy 176 E l oth PI.Chgo Hgts-6642-M Washington Louis 1519 Wen t wrt h. Chgo Hgts-5079-J Washington Schl 16th . . .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3700 Washington Thornal 211 E 16th . Chgo Hgts- 5726 - R Washington Walter 1320 Arn old ... Chgo Hgts-2596 Wasik Agnes 1509 Shields . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4804-W Wasik Eliz 195 W l 5tti. . .. Chgo Hgts-3642 Wasik Ted 32'03 Sangamon St gr. Chgo Hgts-5051- W Wassell Jas · 34 34 Wes te rn Pk Fores t. Chgo Hgts-7272-W Wasserm an Morris · 3750 214th PI Mtsn . . .. Chgo H(Jts-5782-J Wassmann Edw C 1613 Thorn .... Chgo Hgts-2851 Wassmann P W 1648 Euc lid . . ... Chgo Hgts- 890- R Wasson Jos A 225 Ju nipe r PkF orest. Chgo Hgts-7964-W · Waterman Edw 2870 Wes t ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6540-J Waters Harvey K 227 W 16th Pl . . Ch9o Hgts-4289 Wate rs Jann ie 1523, 5th . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgt s-2824 Watkin s John 1135, 5th ..... . Chgo Hgts-5490-W Wat kin s Viola 1135, 5th .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5771-R WATLAND BROS CAMERA SHOPS 61 E 16th ... .. . . . . ....... Chgo Hgts-41 Watson Edw L Route 54 Mtsn . . . Chgo Hgts- 3886 Watson Gene 47 Ash Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-8088-W Wat:on Henry 53 E Mai n . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5159-W Watson Joe 54 W 14th pl ....... Chgo Hgts- 4058 Watson M Blair 106 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6137 -M Watson Mansie 152 7 Portlnd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6385 Watson Ora Lee 1221, 5th . . . . Chgo Hg ts-5719- R . Watson Walter L 18 Choate PkF ores t . Chgo Hgts-8024-W Watson Wm B 45 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7291-J Watson Wm D 83 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hg ts-7177 -J Watt Jas 228 Dogwd PkFores t. Chgo Hgts -6197 - R Wattleworth Bros Butcher Shop 155 0 Aberde en ... . .. Chgo Hgts- 2803 Watton Bert W 297 W 16t h Pl ... . Chgo Hgts-4268 Watts Chas 30 29 Butle r Stg r . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3497 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 103 Watts HoyT 8 Bigelow Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6095-J Watts Thos 1108 Wentwrth av .. Chgo Hgts-1184 Wavrinek Cl ifford 3814 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-3667 Wawak Gilbert P 237 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5817-J Wayson Geo B . 59 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6151-R Wear Hettie W 15th pl .. .. •. .. . Chgo Hgts-4073 Weathers Willie Mae 1434 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5706-W Weaver FrankL 42 Ash PkFores t. Chgo Hgts-7507-J Weaver Jas H 294 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5838- W Weaver L:eon H 21 211 S Locu st Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-8067-M Weaver R N optmtrst 14 Ill ....... Chgo Hgts-303 Webb Arlando 20 1 E 24th . . . . •... Chgo Hgts-8166 Webb E A 2808 Jackson . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6625-M Webb Harry A 258 W 15th Pl . . Chgo Hgts-5785 - R Webb Herschel l 96th . ... ... Chgo Hgt s-807-Y- 4 Webb Lucille 147 Grace Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5789-R Webb Marland 164 E 16th Pl .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5305 Webb Richard 1319 Wentwo rth . Chgo Hgts-5576-M Webb Samll 516, 5th . ........ Chgo Hgts-4894-R Webb.Stiellie 1617 Butler ...... Chgo Hgts-5043-R Webb Thompson B 97 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6204-J Webber Don Cot Grv . ... . . . . .. . Chgo Hg ts-4535 Webber Velma 37 43 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4164 Weber Andrew Pete 1631 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-784-J 4 Weber Chas A 68 W 14th Pl ... Chgo Hgt s-4846-W Weber Co stello Co schl supls 12th . Chgo Hgts-1055 Weber D 0 1512 Vincns . ...... Chgo Hgts-2735-J Weber Elsie 298 W 16th ...... . . Chgo Hgts-1932 Weber LA 20 Fir Pk Forest ... Chgo Hgts-7105-M Weber Milton 75 El m Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7121-M Weber Milt on 32 W 31 st Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-1526 Weber Richard P 36 Fir PkFo rest. Chgo Hgts-7586-J Webster Geo H · 11 0 Birch PkF orest . Chgo Hgts-6205-M Wechter Alvin F 122 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7110-J Wechter -Robt H 21 Dun lap Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7203-J Weck er Norman 1209 Orchard . ... Chgo Hgts- 3595 Weckwert Arthur 12 11 Otto . .. .. Chgo Hgts- 1596 Wedd el Paul 47 E Main . .... . ... Chgo Hgts-7482 Weddel Roy 3824 Sangamon St gr . .. Chgo Hgts-5789- M Wedgbury Mernie 85 W 31st . . Chqo Hgts- 4998-J Wedgbury W T 2407 Chgo Rd . . . Chq o Hqts- 2067 Weems Walte r J 1416 Vincns . . . Chgo Hgts-722-M Wege Chas 333 0 Fl oren ce Stgr . Chqo Hqts-5048-J Wegley Alice H 1327 Frankli n .... Chgo Hgts-2000 Wegley Ch as R 30 W 19t h ....... Chgo Hgts-11 28 Wegrzyn Frank 32 McEldowney. Chgo Hgts-7982-W Wegrzyn John 1315 Sunnyside . . . . Chgo Hgts-2876 Wegrzyn Louis 77 w 19th . . ... . Chgo Hgts- 1341 Wegrzyn Walter 320 W 15t h pi. Chgo Hgts-5205-J Weh ermann Herman F 2018 H&lsted . : . . . ..... Chgo Hgt s-750-W Wehmh oef er Ernest Glenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-809- Y-4 Wehrman F C· 38 Fir Pk Fo res t. Chgo Hgts-7148-J Wehrmann H C 1449 Halst ed . ... Chgo Hgts-3839 Weicker Jas E 191 0 Aberdeen . . Ch'go Hgts-5472-M Weidemann Henry Cot Grv ...... . Ch go Hgt s- 4744 Weikel Clarence E 84 Norwd PkForest. Chgo Hgt s-8023-M Weilburq Daro 8 Ash PkF orest. Chgo Hgt s-7606-W Weiler Ch as H 1669 Schoo l ..... . Chgo Hgts-5647 Weiler E 1430 Vincns . .••... . Chgo Hgts-4965-J �104 WEI-WIL Weiler John P 161 E 16th .... .. . Chgo Hgts-3415 Weills J T 27 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7217-J Wein Harold Richton rd Richton Pk .. Chgo Hgts-985- Y-4 We in W H 1138 Grant . . ; ..... .. Chgo Hgts-1570 Weinland Arthur A Maj 3478 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7363-J Weinmann Norman F 1632 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-2052 Weinstein Henry M optm.trst 271 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5659 Weinstein Symona optmtrst 271 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5659 Weinstock Bernard 129 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7124-M Weir Gab rial 1609 Hanover .. . .. Chgo Hgts-790-R WeirWm B 1521 Lowe . ........ Chgo Hgts-1848 Weirich Carl 0 ·3540 Halsted Stgr . ••• .. Chgo Hgts-2739-J Weirich Wm 602 Lowe . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-5065-J We is Robt 3015 Com I .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-5084-W Weisbrodt Arthur 106 W 23d .... . Chgo Hgts-2816 Weise Edw C 125 W 13th ..... .. Chgo Hgts-1327 Weise Otto 190 Country Club . .. . Chgo Hgts-1594 Weisenberger Eugene · '319 Forest PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6668-R Weisenberger Jacob Mrs 72 w 15th . ... . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-5058-R WEISE'S SERV STA 203 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-4342 Weishaar Albert 19 W Main ..... Chgo Hgts-4638 Weishaar Anthony M contr 540W 14th . . . . .. .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1132 Weishaar Earl 76 W 21 st . .. • . . Chgo Hgts-2715-J • Weishaar Emil 19 W Main . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2237 Weishaar Frank 1502 Scott .... Chgo Hgts-7697 -R Weishaar Frank B 1618 Oak .... Chgo Hgts- 2852 Weishaar John 11 McEldowney pl. Chgo Hgts-2895 Weishaar Lawrence B 91 W 21st .. . Chgo Hgts-285 Weishaar Paul J 81 W 21st. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1899 Weishaar Philip • 21137 Dettmering Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-2761-R WEISHAAR R J ins 3 Ill ... . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-259 res 235 W 16th pl ....•.... . Chgo Hgts-560 Weishaar Warren 27 McEldowney Pl . Chgo Hgts-1547 Weishaar Wm F 171 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-850- J Weiss Chas P 630 W 14th pl ... Chgo Hgts-755-R Weiss Clifford 198 E Martin . . . . Chgo Hgts-5012-M Weiss Edna Lawrence ... . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5671 Weiss Irving H 23 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6281-J Weiss Sheldon 15 Choate Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6113-M Weiss Thos 3018 Com I . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-5095-J Welch -Erma L Sherman ... . .... Chgo Hgts-5319 WELlJERS SUPLY CO 1336 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-3430 Welis E P 193 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7146-R Welk A V 93 W 19th .. . . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-6341 Welk Arthur 93 W 19th .... • . . . Chgo Hgts-3891 Welk Nisle 275 Joe Orr .. . ....... Chgo Hgts-1176 Welk Otto Jr 1419 Otto .. .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-3621 Welk Otto J 1239 Vincennes .. .•. . Chgo Hgts-2130 Welke Wm 3716 214th Mtsn .. . Chgo Hgts-4255-W Welke Wm H 21171 S Locust Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-8431 Weller Irene beauty shop 1329 Garden . .. . . . . •• ... Chgo Hgts-3050 Wellman Robt A 313 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6185-R Wells Cla4de E . 41 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6282-W Wells E H 1637 Euclid . .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-1575 Wells Jesse 1505 Union .. ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-3931 Wells Leon 1514 Wentwrth .. .. Chgo Hgts-607 -W Wells Leonard M 209 W 16th . .. . Chgo Hgts-3221 Wells Luman N 106 Hemlock PkForest. Ghgo Hgts-6670-J Wells Walter W 175 Ash PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7640-W Welter Harry L .198 E 7th pl ... Chgo Hgts-4909-M Weltin Otto K . 197 Lester PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7386-M Wendel Roy 264 Lakewd PkForest . Chgo Hg.t s-6290-R Wengren Ann L ' •Rebecca Glenwd ."Chgo Hgts-993-Y-2 Wen sing H 3001 Sangamon Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4118 Wensley Harry R · 112 He"mlock PkF orest. Chgo Hgts-7364-R WENTWORTH AUTO RADIATOR · REPR 1408 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-3410 Wenzel Gust 3601 Morgan Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-2367 Wenzlaff T C Col • 251 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7881-W Werner Edwin R 2673 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6536-W Werner Fred 40 W 14th pl . . ... . Chgo Hgts-3154 .Werner Kenneth · 146 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6581-J Werner W A 1916 Euclid . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5056-R Wernicke J W · 1 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6277-J · Werth R W 186 Southgate .... ... Chgo Hgts-1495 Werth V M Mrs 1425 Vincns . .. . Chgo Hgts-705-J WESCO WATER PAINTS INC Maple Mattsn . Chgo Hgts-3558 Weselis Peter P 1414 Portlnd . . Chg o Hgts-5704-R Weseloh Martin 1019 Emera ld .. Chgo Hgts-743-J Wessell Chas R 826 Peoria .... . . Chgo Hgts-8415 West Chas Peoria ..... . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-990-Y-2 WEST END FUNERAL HOME ' 1340 Otto bl .... . . ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-14 West Florence 1530, 5th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5550-J West G John 385 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7328-M West Jas 1129 Wentwrth .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5571-J West Leo J 3123 Western -PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7932-W WEST SIDE LAUNDROMAT . 211 W 15th. Chgo Hgts-2343 West Sid·e Phar 206 W 15th . ... .. Chgo Hgts-205 WEST SIDE SHT MTL CO 215 W 15th .... .. . .. .. . . ChgoHgts-1007 West Side Superette 204 W 15th. Chg o Hgts-3316 Westberg Carl 277 w 15th .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-4130 _ Westbrook Floor Covering 3120 Jackson . Chgo Hgts-3428 Westen Ted 63 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7625-W Westenberg Wm C III 20 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7138-J Westendorf Chas 224 W 15th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-3635 WESTERN METAL ABRASIVES CO 101 E Main . .. ..... ... . . Chgo Hgts-377 Western & Southern Life Ins Co 22 Ill ...... .. ... ..... . Chgo Hgts-1296 Western Tire Auto Stores Inc 1603 Halsted . ..... ...• . Chgo Hgts-1668 Western Union Telegraph Co · To Send a Telegr_ am, Cablegram, or Radiogram at any time ask operator for . .... ... . .. . . Western Union For all other purposes ofc 1527 Halsted . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-4321 Westfall Jas 3219 Chgo rd ... . Chgo Hgts-4832-W WESTON CARL contr 448 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-6888 Weston Dallas 1429 Ellis . . . .. Chgo Hgts-947-Y-4 Westover VA 3360 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7630-J Westphal M B 18 Bailev PkForest. Chao Hgts-8082-J Westphal W B 1305- Edgewd . . .. . Chgo ·Hgts-23~6 Wever Paul W 14th pl ......• • . Chgo Hgts-833-R �Wexler Benj L DDS 1526 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-1063 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 105 , res 1526 Scott ..... .... ... Chgo Hgts-3929 Widen Rose Mrs 182 W 14th pl. Chgo Hgts-888-J Wexman Marcus Widing Edw F 14 W 24th .... . Chgo Hgts-5783-R 196 Birch Pk Forest'. Chgo Hgts-6416 Widman Chas H 133 InterOcean .. . Chgo Hgts-4733 Wheat Jas D WIDMAN REFRGRTN & AIR CONDTG 60 Indianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts~7337-R 189 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-2639 Wheeler 'Donald ·L Wid mark R E 250 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8010-M 76 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6589-W Wiegand Robt A 130 W 15th ..... Chgo Hgts-1116 WHELAN JOS F AGCY rl est Wiehl Louise A Miss 19 Forest. .. Chgo Hgts-1071 1517 Otto .......... .. . Chgo Hgts-4000 Wiehl Wm F & Associates tax serv If no answer call . . ..... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-83 78 111 . Chgo Hgts-1241 Whipple FA 116 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5855-W Wieringa Lewis 73 W 21st. ...... Chgo Hgts-390 Whisson Edw T . Wieringa Marie " 143 Hemlock PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7298-W 3760 Emerald Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5774-M Whitacre C C Fireproofing Co Wieringa Sam 1801 Chgo rd ... . ... . .... Chgo Hgts-3476 3544 Chg o Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7664~W Whitcomb Otis Wierzbinski Walter 142 E lOth .. Chgo Hgts-854-M 3720, 217th Mtsn . . . .. Chgo Hgts.!4240-W Wiggins John S White Allen 31 Ced ar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7143-J 10 Choate PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7349-J White Bush 156 E .16th ...... Chgo Hgts-5214-M Wig ley Chester M White ChasE 289 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7171-W 203 Lester PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7399-J Wik stl'om A F 222 W 15th ....... Chgo Hgts-2567 White Eugene J Wikstrom Adolph W 33 E 24th . . . Chgo Hgts-4630 ' 25 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6981-W Wilbur Jas F Grace Stgr ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5732-M White J J 308 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7146-J Wilbur R H· Wh ite L<enneth E 138 lndianwd PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7340-M 3226 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-80 12- R Wilczy~ski Stanley A atty White LaVern B 1511 Halsted .. . ... .... .. Chgo Hgts-134 232 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7814-J res 335 W 15th pl .... . .... Chgo Hgts-3507 White Lula 3729 Park Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5451-W Wilczynski Wm 251 W 16th pl . .. Chgo Hgts-3380 White Marion 190 E loth ..... Chgo Hgts-5751-J Wiley Donald N White Thos C 215 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7948-J 3821 W 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5717-W White W A 822 Memorial ....... Chgo Hgts-5367 · Wiley Elwin 98 Birch PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6218-W White W C Jr Wiley Geo 285 E Joe Orr . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4899-W 20} Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7943-J Wiley Opal Mrs 3609 Unkln Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2996 White Way Lunch 223 E 14th . ... Chgo Hgts-4358 Wilger Frank White Wm 72 W 19th ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-6905-J 297 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6146-W White WillieS 1246 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5297-W Wilhelm Carl H Rev 1218 Otto .. . Chgo Hgts-4782 Whitesell Chas H Sauk Trail .. . Chqo Hgts-5551-R Wilhoit Ea I 26 E 15th . . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-3291 Whitey's Buffet 59 E Main .. . . . .. Chqo Hots-4327 Wilke Clara Mrs 24 E 15th .... Chgo Hgts-5067-M . Whitfield Geo Bloom t wp . .... Chgo Hgts- 983-Y-2 Wilke Robt C Whitfield Wm 305 E 16th ... . . Chgo Hgts-5009-M 21117 Olympial'} Mtsn.Chgo, Hgts-6644-R ' Whitford Wm G Wilke Sheldon 20525 Hellenic Olympia Fields . Chgo Hgts-4588 3719, 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6601-W Whitlock W B 216 W 14th .... Chgo Hgts-5539-J Wilken Bernhard Mrs Wh itman Merrill J 222 W 15th pl .. .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-852-W 3576 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts: 6933-J Wilkening Arthu r Joe Orr ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6643- R Whitsitt John D loans 1537 Otto . . Chgo Hgts-5345 Wilkening Edwin 55 W 29th .... . Chgci Hgts-3177 Whitted Derothia IVIrs · • Wilkening Fredk C rl est 1604 Hanover . .' ...... .' Chgo Hgts-5043-W 1520 Vincns . Chgo Hgts- 132 Whitten Betty J 1300 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-5562-M res 53 W 15th . ...... . . ... Chgo Hgts-1777 WHITTEN UPHLSTRNG CO Wilkening H A sto re fixts 1300 Halsted . . .. . ... ... Chgo_Hgts~1449 201 W 16th pl ... ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-4246 Whitten Wesley 3130 Chgo Rd . ... Chgo Hgts-5684 Wilkening H F 179 W 13th . . . ... Chgo Hgts-1853 Whittington Geo A 271 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7900-W WILKENING NORBERT T ins Whittington Paul 62 E 16th . ... .... . ...... Chgo Hgts-200 3011 Phillips Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5531-W res 37 W 14t h Pl . . .. .. . .... Chgo Hgt.s-1079 Whittington Richard Wilkening Vernon 1304 Otto. ·.. Chgo Hgts-5553-R Wilkening Wilmer J 146 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6128-J Whvte Jas 106 Ash PkFo rest .. Chgo Hgts-7511-R 3219 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-4832-R Wiater Andrew Jr 337 E 26th .... Chgo Hgts-352 Wilkens Chas H Wiater Stanley 328 E 25th . ... . Chgo Hgts-5133- J 118 Doqwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts'-6175-R Wilken s Earl E 22d ... .. ..... Chgo Hgts-815-Y-2 Wicherts H F 3126 Chgo rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4191 Wichman Harry Wilkens Virgil 2917 Com I .. ... . Chgo Hgts-697-M 33 McKinley Stgr . . ..... Chgo Hgts-618-M Wilkerson Lawton 1631 Shields . Chgo Hgts-5281-M Wichmann Werner Wilkerson Rufus 1622 Shie lds .. Chgo Hgts-5114-R Wilkerson Wm 3724 W 217th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5799-R 3616 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5285-R Wickersham 'Geo L Capt . Wilkes F R 62 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6125-W Wickersham Rowland · 176 Lester PkF..orest. Chgo Hgts-7376-M 17 Choate Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6113-,R Wilkes Thos J · 2713 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6152-M Wickham W B 181 W 13th ...... Chgo Hgts-3447 Wilkie Dan I Jr 419 . E 26th .... Chgo Hgts-5596-M Wickline Wm M 1202 Washngtn. Chgo Hgts-721-J Wilkins Raymond S · Wickstrom Earl J Rev 89 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-3413 · 48 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7830-J Widen Arthur 1604 Otto ... .. Chgo Hgts-4933-M Willauer Edw 282 W 14th pl .. . .. Chgo ·Hgts- 2578 Widen Carl Elmer 2707 Coml ..... Chgo Hgts-3580 1 �106 WIL-WRI WiUauer John 1653 Oak .... . . Chgo Hgts-5733-W Wille Edw A 1916 Euclid . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5203-M Wille Henry C 38 Forest. .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts- 1273 Wille Theo 1310 Garden ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-896-R Willett Clarence 3045 Morgan Stgr ... : . . Chgo Hgts-4874-M Willett Geo Norfolk Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-5171-Y-2 Willett Hannah 3634 Union Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5004-R Willett W R 82 E 34th Stgr , .. .. Chgo Hgts-3138 Willey Claude 101 E 14th . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2869 Williams AndreJ 54 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6133-J Williams Boyd 162 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6216-J Wflliams C E 240 E 21st ...... . .. Chgo Hgts-441 Williams Carl Edw E 14th ... Chgo Hgts-5185-Y-2 · Williams Chas D 190 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5809-J Williams Charlie 1427 l.:exngtn .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5254-Y -3 Williams Coy 301 E 16th . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-4614 Williams David A 35 Jndianwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7299-R Williams EM 1233 Otto .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-843-R Williams E R · Glenwd Rd Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-5193-Y-4 Williams Earl ' 320 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7227 -R Williams Edw 1146 Woodlwn. Chgo Hgts-6758-Y-1 Williams Elsie 1109, 5th . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-~62-J Williams Emil I 185 W 15th ... .. . Chgo Hgts-3985 William s Ernest 1431 Greenwd.Chgo Hgts-5259-Y-1 Williams Geo L 117 Dogwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6997-M WILLIAMS GLENN R engnr 142 · Cntry Club. Chgo Hgts-3010 Williams Grace 1300 Arnold ... Chgo Hgts-4901-M Williams Henry 85 E 13th ..... Chgo Hgts-4880-J Williams Hubert F 175 Birch Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6154-R Williams Jerry 1520 Lowe ..... Chgo Hgts-4875-M Williams Jesse 1305 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-6831 Williams John Russell 240 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7886-J Williams Junius 1344 Seeley .. Chgo Hgts-956-Y-1 Williams Louise 1611 Portlnd .... Chgo Hg{s-5639 Williams M A . 137 Dogwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6998-M Williams Mamie 1612 Shields . . Chgo Hgts-6663-J Williams Mary 1626 Hanover . . .. Chgo Hgts-717-R Williams Murphy Rev 1421 Lowe . . Chgo Hgts-3629 Williams Oscar 3442 Phillips av Stgr ...•.. Chgo Hgts-4249 Williams P F 600 Emerald . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-867-R Williams Percy L 1626 Hanover ... Chgo Hgts-8173 Williams Press Inc 1524 Otto . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-95 Williams Ray 3427 Wallace Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-3183 Williams S C Jr 3516 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5835-W Williams Sterling 1613 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-2771-R Williams Thos R · 49 McCarthy Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7290-R _ Williams W E Jr 232 Country Club ...•.•.. . Chgo Hgts-2892 Williamson G A Jr 3853 W 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-7679-J Williamson Verne C 21202 S Main Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-8067-J Williamson Wm 1537 Wallace .. Chgo Hgts-5298-J Willing Chas H 3329 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-7783 Willingham Addie 1533 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-6629-R Willingham CD . 315 Forest PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6668-J Willingham Eddie 1613 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-2771-J Willingham R A 123 Hemlock Pkf'orest . Chgo Hgts-6924-W Willis Dempsy 1219 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts- 5299-W Willis Donald 1449 Cente'r . .. . . Chgo. Hgts-837 -W Willis Edw W Steger Rd ..... Chgo Hgts-5176-Y-1 Willis John T 26 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts- 7517-J Willis Sara 1121, 5th .... .... Chgo Hgts-4886-·J Willner W L 1656 Chgo Rd ... . Chgo Hgts-5748-J Wi liner's Trocadero tavrn 1656 · Chgo rd . .. : . ...... Chgo Hgts-4301 Willoughby E G 162 InterOcean ... Chgo Hgts-662-J Wills Donald 56 Ash PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7851- J Willson Fred D 123 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7130-R Willwerscheid T R 3706 Union · Stgr ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-736-R Wilmshorst Chas 323 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7193-W Wilson A B 60 W 19th .......... Chgo Hgts-1268 Wilson Carl 297 E 17th ... . ... Chgo Hgts-4948-R Wilson Clyde 1416 Arnold .... . Chgo Hgts-6672-W Wilson Clyde 97 E 14th ..... .. .. Chgo Hgts-4070 Wilson David J 20 Garman Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6433 Wilson Francis 1444 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-885-R Wil son Frank Loomis Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-6050-Y-1 Wilson Geo F 11 Bailey Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6100-R Wilson Harold D 1037 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-5721-M WILSON J A ftr sanding 2700 Com! . ..... ... .•., . . Chgo Hgts-1393 Wilson J Glen 1340 Park .... . . Chgo Hgts-5137 -J Wilson Jas 10 Ash PkForest . . . Chgo Hgts-7503-W Wilson John Campb ell Glenwd . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-905-Y-3 Wilson John G 3728 Chgo rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-2957 Wilson John M 1618 Thorn .. .... Chgo Hgts-1703 Wil ~ on Lloyd 107 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7838-W Wilson Lyman H 102 W 27th .. . . Chgo Hgts-1639 Wilson Minnie 1532, 5th . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5420-J Wilson Naomi L 2725 Com! . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-481 Wilson Norman 266 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-5822-J Wilson Ode Main .... . .. .... Chgo Hgts-815-Y-1 Wilson R D 18 Ash PkForest . .. Chgo Hgts-7557-W Wilson Robt 70 Fir Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-7136-W Wilson Robt J 624 W 15th .... Chgo Hgts-5720-M Wilson Robt M 29 Cedar Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7174-W Wilson Rodger P 22 Krotiak PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6279-M Wilson Rodney 45 W 21st. . ..... Chgo Hgts-6343 Wilson Stephen E 90 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6126-R Wilson Sylvester 105 E Main ... Chgo Hgts-5119-J Wilson T F 372 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7224-M Wilson W M 128 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6965-R Wilson Wm A 130 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7511-W Wilson Wm E 1232 Scott ....• . Chgo Hgts-7984-R Wilson Woodrow 18 W 24th . .... Chgo Hgts-8171 Wimp linger Gertrude C 1421 Otto . . Chgo Hgts-428 Winbun Lee Mrs State ...... . Chgo Hgts-5707-R Windhorst Andrew 7 Ill .. . ... Chgo Hgts-6706-M Windmiller Floyd 3111 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7323-W Winemiller Jas Arlen 1637 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-8036-J Wing Francis 103 Forest Pk Forest. Chqo Hgts-6587 -J Wingert Floyd 180 w 14th . .... . Chgo Hgts-5336 WinnE D 1651 Euclid .. .... . . . Chgo Hgts-3980 Winn Howard 1662 Thorn ~ .. ·.... Chgo Hgts-1097 Winn Richard J 27 Krotiak Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6273-W Winsryg R A 53 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6253-W -. . �Winter John J 361 9 W 21lth PI Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-8066-W Winterburg Chas H - 257 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7930-J Winters Edw D · 215 Junipe r PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7953-J WIRTH FURS 48. Ill . . . ... . ..... Chgo Hgts-3829 Wise M S 69 E 14th .. . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-5137 -R Wiseman Deane V · 290 Junfper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5823-J Wisniewski Jerome V 3002 Green Stg·r . Chgo Hgts-4867-J Withers Donald 90 W 28th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-6639-M Willock Louis R 4 W 21st. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5286-J Witt Chas 1316 Park ... ... ... . Chgo Hgts-741-R Witt Edw L 188 W 15th .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-3137 Witt Ella. 3435 Halsted Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5795-R Witt Elmer 1419 Vincns .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-3358 Witt Geo 3733 Ste lla Bl Stgr . . . Ch go Hgts-6850 Witt Harold 3 Richt on Stgr .. . ... Chgo Hgts-3240 Witte! Herman G 32 5 W 15th . .. . Chgo Hgts-4061 Witter Clarence Mrs 380 W 16th . . Chgo Hgts-1331 Witvoet Albert Gerrit Glenwd-Dyer . Chgo Hgts-5276-Y-1 Witvoet ·Gerrit B Glenwd-Dyer . Chgo Hgts-5276-Y-3 Witvoet Herman Glenwd Dyer .. Chgo Hgts-998-Y-3 Witvoet John Lincln Hwy ... . . Chgo Hgts-964-Y -4 WITVOET TRCKG Lincln Hwy . .. . Chgo Hgts-6351 Wloch John 224 E 25th ....... Chgo Hgts-4849-J Wlos Frank 1432 Parnell .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-839-M Wlos Mike 208 E 7th Pl. ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6877 Woerner Ruth E 9 Choate PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7828-W Woislaw Wm 1020 Emerald : .. .. Chgo Hgts-1527 Wojack Adam 210 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-4949-J Wojcieszak Andrew 1630 Oak . ... Chgo Hgts-4215 Wojcik Angela 1517 ShieJds . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2632 Wojcik Chas M 1309 Vincns .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2861 Wojcik Edw 1622 Scott .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-634-W Wojcik Florence 435 E 22d . . .... Ch go Hgts-3144 Wojcik Frank 3333 Union av Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-5106-J Wojcik Jos 1417 Green ... .. .... Chgo Hgts-3740 Wojcik Jos 10 W 26th .... . . . ... Chg o Hgts-2696 Wojcik Louis S 18S Hillcrest . . . Chqo Hqts-4843-J Wojdula Jos S ofc 250 E 14th .. . Chgo .Hgts-2050 Wojslaw Frank 34 W 14th .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4509 Wojslaw Henry J 1244 5th . .. . . Chew Hgts-5583-R Wojslaw Stanley 38 0 W 15th .. ... Chgo Hgts-6853 Wojtas John 1410 Portlnd ...... Chgo Hgts-861-J Wolf Forrest R 388 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7237'cM Wolf H S 2876 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7101-J Wolf John J III 177 Forest PkForest.Chgo Hgts-7168-R Wolfe Donald G 20 W 15th . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-3451 WOLFE FURNACE CO 1650 Vincns . . . . . . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-311 . If no answer call ..... . . . . . Harvey-4227 -W Wolfe H M 1 McCarthy PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6936-W Wolfe Josephine J 20 W "15th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3451 Wolfe R Denton 194 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-7226-M Wolff Anton 29 W 34th Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-2213 Wolff Florence 15 W 35th pi Stgr.Chgo Hgts-2731-R Wolff Gilbert 37 W 32d Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-1578 Wolff Henry 2022 Halsted . . .... Chgo Hgts-750-J Wolff Herbert E 131 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7628-J Wolff Mathew 215 W 14th pl . ... Chgo Hgts-1008 Wolff Melvin A , 3428 Emerald Stgr . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3132 Wolff Raymond 2729 Miller .: .. Chgo Hgts-6607-M Wolff Walter 2816 Com! ....... Chgo Hgts-697-R CHICAGO HEIGHTS 107 Wollenberg Edwin 21707 Locust Mtsn ..... Chgo Hgts-927-M Wollenberg Emil 3536 Front Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6807 Wollenberg Henry 1660 Euclid . . . Chgo Hgts-2483 Wolny Chas 1420 Green ..... ..Chgo Hgts-5791-M Wolny Jos 1415 Green ..... . ~ . Chgo Hgts-645-R Wolny Richard 270 E 14t h ...... . Chgo Hgts-1854 Wolpers Casimir Dr Wolpers . . Chgo Hgts-5198-Y-2 Wolter Alfred F 3 Bailey PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6457 Wolter Louis • 3719, 216th Mtsn . ChgoHgts-6768-W WolterWm . 3812 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6904-W Woltjen C C 65 Cedar PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7583-W Wonder Tavern 2647 Chgo Rd . .. . Chgo Hgts-7094 . Chgo Hgts-5715-W Wonders J E Sauk Trail . Wood DanG 153 Hemlock Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7258-W · Wood Edw E 3003 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6932-R Wood Harry L 292 W 15th . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1983 WOOD HARRY L INS AGCY . 1520 Otto . ... .. ....... . .. Chgo Hgts-32 Wood Homer C 136 Indianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-8027-W Wood J Kenneth 24 Birch PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8086-J Wood John H State Glenwd ... Chg o Hgt s-5179-Y-'3 Woodard Dort•thy E 1511 Lowe. Chgo Hgts-5057-J Woodman Anna Mrs 1531 Otto . . . Chgo Hgts-4091 Woodroffe F H Capt 268 5 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5899 . Woodruff DE 3212 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7326-W Woodruff Manford 3761 W 21 6th pi Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4240-M Woods Cornelius · 1609 Center . . Chgo Hgts-5428-M Wood s John G 3137 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7508-J Woods Loren P Sauk Trail Richton Pk . Chgo HgtsJ5257-Y-3 Woods Ray ·305 W 16th . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-891-M Woods Robt W 41 W 21st ... . . Chgo Hgts-4813-W Woodsc,>n Bailey 1121 5th . . .... Chgo Hgts-862-M WOODWARD H E ins 1602 Otto . . . . Chgo Hgts-76 1502 Scott ...... . ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-2558 Woodward Harold Sherman . . ·. Chgo Hgts-5266-Y-1 Woodworth C R DDS 14 Ill .... . . .. Chgo Hgts- 303 res 213 W 16th . . .. . .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-304 Woodyard W C 20 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7575-W Woollard Laurie A 1604 Euclid ... Chgo Hgts-8170 Woolworth F W Co 5 & 10c store 1634 Halsted •. .. . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-3245 Wootten John 163 E 22d ..... Chgo Hgts-5708-W Word Wm 97 W Mai n .... . ...... Chgo Hgts-2241 Workmen's Out-Let Stores 36 Ill . . Chgo Hgts-5651 Worley Jas D 4 Ash PkForest .. Chgo Hgts-7633-J Worn Eldon 1644 Buena Vista Cir . . . Chgo Hgts-4974-M Worn Walter 158 W 14th . .. .... Chgo Hgts-1728 Worn Walter Jr 630 W 15th ... .. Chgo Hgts-1794 Worth Robt 1502 Scott . ..... Chgo Hgts-5023-W Wortham Estelle 1315 Portlnd .. . Chgo Hgts-7745 Worthington Frank Lincln Hwy. Chgo Hgts-6053-Y-1 Worthy Jas State-Gienwd . ·.. . Chgo Hgts-808-Y-2 Wozny Max 1433 Port lnd . . ~ . . Chgo Hgts-4824-M Woznys Tony 1509 S.hie !ds . ... Chgo Hgts-4911-M Wray Wm B 60 Elm PkForest. . Chgo Hgts-6267-R Wright Ashley T 331 8 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6958-M Wright Geo W 61 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6570-W Wright Gilbert 251 W 15th pl ... . Chgo Hgts-1046 �108 WRI-ZON. Yanson 0 F Jr 1504 Euclid .• ... ·•. Chgo Hgts-4793 Van son Oscar F 1508 Euclid ... ... Chgo Hgts-4177 Wright Harvey R Yanson Pete 1504 Euclid ... .... . Chgo Hgts-3056 263 Fir PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7903-W Varas Geo 1532 Chgo rd ........ Chgo Hgts-3484 Wright J Ed 248 W 14th .... . .. Chgo Hgts-656-R Yare Robt S Wright Jas 1525 Greenwd .. . Chgo Hgts-5258-Y-.3 75 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6945-M Wright Jas V 95 W 26th ...... . . Chgo Hgts-7499 Yarham Oliver Leon Wright Juanita 110 E 13th .. .... Chgo Hgts-3445 56 Hemlock PkForest. Chgo Hgts-6626-M Wright L D _ Yarnell Earl G 3254 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7342-J 197 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7157-J Wright Ora Lee 1240 Berke ley.Chgo Hgts-5248-Y-4 Yarns Elijah 1220 Woodlwn .. Chgo Hgts-6076-Y-1Wright Sam 95 W 28th .. .•..... . Chgo Hgts-3119 Yaseen D Herbert 389 w 12th . . . . Chgo Hgts-3894 Wrobel Emily 1430 Wallace .... Chgo Hgts-5542-M YASEEN HARRY W jewlr Wrobel Geo groc 1439 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-3481 1644 Halsted ....•...•... Chgo Hgts-173 Wroblewski Martin 1329 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts- 8124 res 1610 Edgewd . ....... .. Chgo Hgts-1568 Wroblewski Stanley . YASEEN LOUIS jewlr 1616 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-1657 1300 Portlnd ....... .. Chgo Hgts-6665-W res 102 W 15th ............ Chgo Hgts-3381 Wroblewski Theo Vaseen Richard N 1214 Scott .. Chgo Hgts-4950-J 930 W 194th Holbrook. Chgo Hgts-6379 Yates Leonard 43 W 14th pl ..... . Chgo Hgts-3238 Wroblicky Nestor P Yates Robt 1436 Vincns ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5567-R Glenwd-Dyer . Chgo Hgts-6726-Y-4 Yates WE- 211 Fir PkForest. .. Chgo Hgts-7251-R Wuerz Norman L Yatka John 1328 Vincns ...... .. Chgo Hgts-3390 . 2 McCarthy Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6953-M YEAGER DON INS AGCY INC Wu lf Fred J 2719 Com I . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5047-J 1717 Chgo rd .... .. ...... Chgo Hgts-1332 Wunderlich Ernest Yeager Lula 1605 Center ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-6317 3735 W ·216th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-8028-M Veidel Harry J Wurtzel! Fredk W 148 Indianwd PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7393-R 120, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7831-W YELLOW CAB OF CHGO HEIGHTS Wyatt Carl M 178 W 26th. Chgo Hgts-77 1652 Buena Vista Cir. Chgo Hgts-704-W Ventzer L E 348 W 16th . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-2139 Wyatt E H 8 Bertoldo Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6097 -J Yeo Cha:s E Wyatt Geo A 287 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7171-J 289 Juniper PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6951-M YoderJos 14 'E 31st PI Stgr . .. .. Chgo Hgts-770-R Wyatt Wallace . Yoder Roy Sauk Trail .... ... Chgo Hgts-5267-V-2 3018 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6521-J Yonkers Harold Wybel L E 153 Fore st PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7531-W 358 Dogwd Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-7211-<R York Ernest 3625 Morgan Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5126-R Wyche Geo 1229 Wentwrth . . .. Chgo Hgts-5299-M Yost Harold Wygant E G MD 1654 Oak ......... Chgo Hgts-28 14 Bender Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6094-W res 88 W 14th. . . Chgo Hgts-8321 Yost Leonard W Wykpisz Edw 17 W 32d PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5856-R 43 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6183-M Wykpisz Walter 1505, 5th . . . ... Chgo Hgts-865- R Young CariE Wylat Anthony 306 E 14th .. . Chgo Hgts-5713-W ·7 Bender Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6104-W Wylie Auto Lndry 215 E 16th . . . Chgo Hgts-3905 YoungE H Wylie J E 1520 5th . .. ....... Chgo Hgts-5228-W 217 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7957-W Wylie Ross 2210 State ........ . Chgo Hgts-3732 Young Geo 2624 Jackson .. ... : Chgo Hgts-4881-R . Wyngarden John R Rev Young Henry contr 208 ·country Club. Chgo Hgts-472 325 Country Club .. .... .. Chgo Hgts- 2031 Wynkoop Beatrice Young Henry Jr 1225 Otto ..... Chgo Hgts-2766-R 3542 Chgo rd Stgr . ..... Chgo Hgts-4879-J Young John 1317 Chgo Rd ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-2051 Wynn Jas T 1436 Lexngtn ... Chgo Hgts-6075-Y -2 Wysock Richard 1233 Park ... Chgo Hgts-5001-M . Young L P 1300 Sunnyside ...... Chgo Hgts-1543 Young Lowell 272 W 14th pl .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3040 Wysock VictoriaS 1132 Park .. Chgo Hgts-5075-W Young Marvin 3634 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4586 Young Paul 1208 Emerald . .. . Chgo Hgts-5092-W y Young Richard Yackel Herbert 2821 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-5585-M 2946 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6548-W Yacono Carmelo 1340 Vincns . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1564 Young Riley 305 E 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-4955-W Yacono John 1217 Washngtn . ... Chgo Hgts-652-R Young Saml Yacono Jos 1340 Vincns ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4945-W 206 Krotiak PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7863-J Yacono Sam 429 Emerald .... Chgo Hg ts -5416-M Youngsters 117 Pl aza PkForest. .. Chgo Hgts-6448 YACONO STEVE CLOVER FARM STORE Vushkevich Tony 1437 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-5744-M groc Hi6 E 14th . . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2322 .Yushkvi eh Geo S 103 E 2<ith .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-386 Yacono Steve J 727 Union . . .. , Chgo Hgts-4844-R Vuster Phillip H Yacono Tony 166 E 14th . ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-3414 80 Dogwd Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6177-W Vakes Robt V 2731 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6509-J Yakubinis John A Zackrison Chest~r E Center Glenwd . Chqo Hgts-2798-Y-2 55 Cedar PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7149-R Vale Martin 56 Fir Pk Forest ... thgo Hgts-6593-J Zager Frances Mrs 146 E lOth. Chgo Hgts-5778- R Yambor John 1439 Portlnd .. . Chgo Hqts-4847 -W Yambor Jos 1311 Portlnd . .... . Chgo Hgts-5510-R Zager Frank 179 Pkside .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-766-M Vana John 222 E 24th . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-6640-R Zager Vincent 1341 Chgo Rd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4225 Yankee Julia 212 E 26th . . . . .. . Chqo Hgts-5740-J Zagone John 1523 Wallace . .... . Chgo Hgts-3361 Yankee Steve State .. . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5060-V-3 Zagone Jos Vanson B 0 1136 Franklin . ... ... Chgo Hgts-3842 3506 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-7989-W YANSON CHEVROLET CO Zagone Jos 1521 Wallace ...... Chgo Hgts-4851-J 1130 Ha.lsted ... . ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-3300 Zagone Jos J 1531 Wallace .. . . Chgo Hgts-5777-J z �Zagone Zagone Zagone Zagone JosS Nena Peter Philip 1537 Wallace ..... Chgo Hgts-3909 1531 Wallace ...... Chgo Hgts-8184 W 14th .........Chgo Hgts-5557-W 1535 Wallace ..... Chgo Hgts-2947 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 109 Zeman Edw 3026 Lewis Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5540-M Zeman Emii 3122 Green Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-707-R Zeman Frank 3507 Wa llace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5554- J ZAGONE'S TAVRN & LIQR STORE Zeman Jerry 90 W Main ... ... Chgo Hgts-5443-W 1601 East End .. '........ Chgo Hgts-4367 Zeman Wm 3040 Phrllips Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5531-R Zagorski Andrew 1053 Scott ..... Chgo Hgts-3185 Zenner Peter first Halsted .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2950 Zagorski John Zentera John 26 Clark Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts- 907- Y:1 21 McEldowney PI.Chgo Hgts-739-W Zentera Stanle)! Chgo Rd . .. .. Chgo Hgts-962-Y-3 Zagorski Jos 26 E 15th . .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-1738 Zerante Chas 1518 Hanover . ... Chgo Hgts-4868-J Zagorski Stanley 136 W Main ..... Chgo Hgts-1209 Zerante Frank 334 E 14th . ..... Chgo Hgts- 3837 Zahn Geo 3756 Stella bl Stgr ... .. Chgo Hgts-1962 Zerante Josephine Mrs Zahradnik Jos F 1206 Franklin. Chgo Hg ts -6695-W 1421 Wentworth . . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-3832 Zajac Jos 1519 Center ........ .. Chgo Hgts-8109 Zerante Mary Mrs 1516 Shields Chgo Hgts-661-W Zajac Jos 1644 School .. ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-4734 Zerante Peter 12 W 30th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5138-J Zajac Ted 1326 Wentwrth . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3959 Zerante Tony 199 E 22d ...... . Chgo Hgts-5709-J Zajicek Frank 106 W 19th ....... Chgo Hgts-3043 Zeuberis Frank 303 E 14th ... ... Chgo Hgts-4601 Zallar Matthew 622 Union ... . Chgo Hgts-5053-M Zeuberis W J 1511 Halsted ..... . Chgo Hgts-4612 ZALMAN FURNTR & RUG CO Zevin Albert G • . 261 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-1301 77 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6560-W Zalman Henry lwyr 1175 Campbell . Chgo Hgts-4094 Ziccardi Basil 1634 Portlnd .... .. Chgo Hgts-1661 Zalman Maurice 320 w 16th .. ... Chgo Hgts-1120 Ziccardi Guy 196 E 22d . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-703-J Zalopi Matthew 180 E 16th pl . . Chgo Hgts-5428-J Ziccardi Jos 14 E 23d . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5519-J Zamarocy Albert Zick Chas 1810 Aberdeen ..... Chgo Hgts-6767-M 3308 Green Stgr . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-6608-W Zick Wm J Jr 61 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7106-M Zanco Jos W 15th pl . .. . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3869 Zickefoose E J 206 W 14th ... . Chgo Hgts-5756-<R Zanco Josephine 51 W 24th .. .. Chgo Hgts- 5290-M Ziebell Herman A 437 W 15th pl . . Chgo Hgts-4732 Zanco Silvio 82 W 23d . . ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-406 _Ziebell Robt Zander Carson Crawford Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5251-Y - 2 3222 Western PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7585-J Ziegler Donald L 71 W Hickory. Chgci Hgts-693-W Zander Eno Wabash Glenwd . ..... Chgo Hgts-'tl367 Ziegler Geo Jr Zangrando Loui s J restrnt 248 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-5815-W 51 E 34th ~tgr .... . .... . Chgo Hgts-4474 Ziegler Jack 86 W Main . ... .... Chgo Hgts-8445 res- 3344 Chgo Rd Stgr .. .. Chgo Hgts-5410-M Ziegler Jack H 100 W 19th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5226- J ZANGRANDO'S -RESTRNT Ziel ~ ke Hubert 34 Fir PkForest . Chgo Hgts-6590-R 51 E 34th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4474 Ziems Geo 27 W Main .......... Chgo Hgts-714-J Zapotozna Ann 239 E 25th . ... Chgo Hgts-5746-J Ziems Norbert Riegel . .. . .. .. Chgo Hg.ts-802-Y-4 Zaranka John 274 E 14th ...... . Chgo Hgts-665-R Zie ms Robt 1223 Scott ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-3992 Zarante Cosmo 28 W 24th ..... . Chgo Hgts-3110 Ziems Wilmer 1433, 5th ..... . Chgo Hgts-6677-W Zarante John Geo acct Zilligen Geo Steger Rd ...... Chgo Hgts-6742-Y-1 1542 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-3676 Zimmer Joe 3706 Stella Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-7493 Zarante Pete 1244 Otto ..... ..... Chgo Hgts-172 Zimmerman Caroline Zararite Sam 1630, 5th . . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1779 3536 Front Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6807 Zarante Santo 1414 Center .. . ... Chgo Hgts-3298 Zimmerman Chas W · Zaranti Jas tavern 169 E 14th ... Chgo Hgts-4398 25 Michael PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7582-M res 169 E 14th . ...... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2412 Zimmerman Edw F 3006 Miller . .. Chgo Hgts-3041 Zaranti Nunzia 1417 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-776-W Zimmerman G Wm ' Zaranti Nunzia 1419 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-3723 294 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7812-J Zaranti Sebastiana 200 E 14th . : . .. Chgo Hgts-421 Zimmerman Robt L Zarate Alfonso 127 Ash PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7800-J 164 Park PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8097-J Zimmerman Robt R Zarlengo Edw 227 W 14th Pl .. . Chgo Hgts-656-W 3328 Western PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7552-J Zarlengo Gene 1036 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-7693-W Zimny Vera 5? E 13th . . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-768-J Zarlengo Jos Mrs 259 E 23d . .. Chgo Hgts-6691-M Zingrone John B Zarosi M L 331 W -15th pl ..... . Chgo Hgts-2462 196 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7655-J ZARTH CHASE 17 Ill ....... .• .. Chgo Hgts-4123 Zinker Frank 190 E 25th . ....... Chgo Hgts-4555 res 1223 Franklin . . . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-1343 Zatkalik Joe 1425 Green . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5044-J . Zinker John 1222 Otto .... .. ... Chgo Hgts-2454 Zinzer Marvin 177 E 14th .... . Chgo Hgts-652-M Zatkalik John 266 E 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-5116-J Zion Luth Schl Zavarello Dominick 3850 W 216th Mtsn .. .... Chgo Hgts-4755 146 E 34th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5544-W Zawada Walter 1222 Washngtn ... Chgo Hgts-3783 Zirkle Raymond E 20403 S Kedze . Zazzetti Aldo 328 E 14th . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-940-J Olympia Flds ....... . ..... Chgo Hgts-2092 Zirzow Catherine Zazzetti Theresa 1412 'Arnold . . Chao Hgts-5070-R Zazzetti Thos 1329 Ashlnd .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3776 3726 Stella Stgr ...... . Chgo Hgts-4986-M Zazziti Lillian 2514 State ... . . Chgo Hgts-5503-M Zizic Leo W 1320 Franklin .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2415 Zietz Alex Zebrowski Jos 1661 Thorn .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-4090 Zell Robt 45 Fir Pk Forest. .. . . Chgo Hgts-7112-R . 114 Indianwd PkForest . Chgo Hgts-7354-R Zelle Robt L 1331 Prairie ....... Chgo Hgts-4026 Zolnievczvk Matt 1236 Washngtn. Chgo Hgts-3467 Zeller Henry 0 221 W 16th Pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-1660 Zomparelli Wm 1235 Washngtn .. Chgo Hgts-652-J ZELLER HENRY 0 & SONS who! meats Zona Albert 1639 Aberdeen . .. . Cbgo Hgts-2791-J 2013 Chgo Rd ......... . .. Chgo Hgts-2602 Zona Alfred 194 E 23 d . . ..... Chao Hgts-5210-R who! meats 2013 Chgo Rd . . .. Chgo Hgts-3366 Zona Angelina 221 E 21st ... ... . Chgo Hgts-1781 Zeller John 3142 Peoria Stgr .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2170 Zona Aug 1143 Grant .. . .. . , .... Chao Hats-1493 Zeller Miles 112, 26th PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7817-W Zona Bart 3601 Florence Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2708-M Zeller Wm R 1242 Scott . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-1133 Zona Flora 213 E 21st . ...... .. Chgo Hgts-3515 Ze~lner W R 178 Ash PkForest. Chgo Hgts-8009-M Zona Frank 223 E 23d .•....... Chgo Hgts-835-J �110 ZON-ZVD Zumbahlen Ed 1900 Circle . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2736- J Zumbahlen Helga E 214 W 15th . Chgo Hgts-6669-J Zona Kathleen 162 E 23d . . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 6685-R ZumMallen Cora H 166 W 14th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-73 Zona Matt 1321 Ash lnd . ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-8317 Zum Mallen Frank ;1.307 Scott . .. . Chgo Hgts-3618 Zona Rose 2738 Chgo Rd . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-2743 ZumMallen Franklin 1201 Wil son . . Chgo Hgts-4078 ZONOLITE CO insltn . ZumMallen Wilbur 12300 S Ashlnd. Blue Isld-5619 194th Holbrook . Chgo Hgts-6735-Y-3 Zook J D 292 Juniper PkForest. Chgo Hgts-7977-W Zum Mallen Wm H 1246 Emerald . Chgo Hgt s-1518 Zorn Margaret Mrs · Zunica Italo 1420 Parne ll . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5109-R 98 W 37th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5758-R Zunich Robt -19& Park Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-7855-W Zuba Geo 48 Dogwd Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6190-W Zupan Frank 1518 Arnold. : . .... Chgo Hgts-5366 Zubak Jos 2637 Com I . . . . .... . . Chgo Hgts~3554 Zych Anthony 435 E 26th . . ... . . Chg o Hgts-5323 Zucker Aaron Zych Mary 1444 Center ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-5046-J 363 Forest PkForest: . Chgo Hgts-7328-J Zych Raymond 1433 Wallace . . . Chgo Hgts- 5296-M Zyck FrancesE 1916 Circle . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 931-W Zufall Alvin F 3023 Chgo rd .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-2812 Zufall Evelyn A 31 28 Ch go Pl. .. . Chgo Hgts-7764 Zydlewski Helen 1308 Shields . .. . Chgo Hgts-4033 Zukauskas Anthony 538 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-4899-J Zydlewski Ida M 1325 Center . . Chgo Hgts-5742-R ANSWER PROMPTLY when your telephone . rings. del~y, the person who think no one . IS .IS If you calling may there and hang up. What's the :Number? Look in the Directory BEFORE You Call. �USE YOUR TELEPHONE EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 1 J' JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APR IL SMTWTF s I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 SMTWTFS I 2 3 4 5 6789101112 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20212223242526 27 28 SMTWTF s I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 .15 16 17 18 19 20212223242526 272B293031 SMTWTF s I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 IB 19202122 23 24 25 26 27 28 2930 MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST SMTWTFS I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 IB I~ 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 SMTWTFS I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 192021222324.25 26 27 28 29 30 _S MTWT F S I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 IS 16 171B 1920212223 24 25 26 27 2B 2930 31 SM1WTFS 1 ·2 3 . 4 5 6 7 8 9 ' 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21222324252627 . 28 29 30 3l 9 SEPTEMBER OCTOBER s SMTWT.F I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18112021222324 25 26 27 28 2930 / 1 SMTWTF 2 3 4 9 10 II 16 17 18 23 24 25 30 31 5 0 JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH SM1WTF s I 2 3 .4 567891011 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 io 2122 23 24 25 26 27 28 SM1WTFS I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 IB 19202122232425 26 27 28 29 30 31 S M 1 W 1 f I 2 3 4 5 7 B 9 10 II 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 2S 26 28 29 30 31 JUNE 1 OCTOBER NOVEMBER SMTWTF s I 234567 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2B 29 30 31 SM1W1f I 2 3 4 567B91011 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 202 122 232425 26 27 28 2930 JANUARY s M T W T F s 1234S6 7 8 910 111 2 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28293031 4 II 18 25 5 12 19 26 6 13 20 27 7 14 21 28 SM1W1FS I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 272B293031 DECEMBER FfBRUARY MARCH APRIL s M 1 W l F s I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 181? .2021222324 25 26 27 28 s MTWTFS I 2 3 4 s 6 7 8 910 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 2B 29 30 31 S M 1 W T F S 1234567 8 9 10 I I 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2930 JUNE JULY s M T W T f s I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 181920212223 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 l f s S M l 1234S67 8 910 II 1213. 14 15 16 17 18 19 20•21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 SEPTEMBER 2 3 1"10 16 17 23 24 30 s I B 15 22 29 SMTWTF s I 2 3456789 10 II 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2930 31 w M T W T f s I 2 3 4S678 9 10 II 12 13 14 IS 16 11 :8 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 S M 1 W T f s MAY 1 F S S M 1 I 2 3 4 s 67891011.12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20212223142526 27 28 29 30 31 s 3 10 17 24 31 AUGUST s s BE~SURE JULY S M 1 W T F S I . 2345678 9 10 II 12 i3 14 15 16 17 IB 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 31 S M T W 1 F S I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 IB 19 20 21 22 23 24 ·25 26 21 2B 29 30 SEPTEMBER SMTWTF I 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 II 12 13 14 15 16 ·Ia 19 20 2 1 22 23 25 26 27 2B 29 30 APRIL s 6 13 20 27- SM1WTF I 2 3456789 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2B 29 30 1 I 5 6 7 8 12 13 14 15 19 20 21 22 26 27 2B 29 DECEMBER s SM1W1F I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2930 SM1WTFS 1234567 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 1-'1 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2930 31 MAY 9 NOVEMBER s OCT08ER s M 1 7 8 14 IS T W T F s 23456 910 II 12 13 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23242~2627 28 29 30 31 w AUGUST s M T W T F s I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19202122232425 26 27 28 2930 31 NOVEMBER DECEMBER SMTWTF s I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18192021222324 25 26 27 28 29 30 s MTWTFS I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 OF THE NUMBER BEFORE YOU CALL 111 �••• PLANNED TELEPHONE SERVICE! Telephone wiring can be as modem and inconspicuous as plumbing and electrical work if provisions for it are made before your home is built. Concealed wiring through the use of rigid, flexible or thinwall conduit enables you to have built-in telephone outlets • • • neat little plates similar in design to electrical outlets • • • wherever you de~ Conduit placed in waDs and floors by the contractor at the time of construction, eliminates exposed wiring on baseboards and moldings and reduces the possibility of interruptions to your telephone service. Costs .a re nominal and ihe telephone company provides all wires and wiring work. You merely have the conduit installed. (i - Your telephone company will be glad to consult with you without cost or obligation and make recommendations for built-in conduit. Just call our business office and ask for "Architects' and Builders' Service." Ci l G ~ II "' ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS • ARE INVITED TO CALt UPON US FOR HELP IN · PLANNING TELEPHONE FACILITIES. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 112 G ::i ..~ ~ �APPLiCATIONS Applications for original establish ment of service must be made on the Telephone Company's standard applica.ti0n farms, Requests from subs.cr~bers for additional service, .equipment, etc ~, may be m9de orally or in writ-;. ing. and upon apprpvol, or inStaiJation of 'tbe service, become a part of the original application. An applicant for service must pay all previous inde btedness to the Company for telephone service before serviCe will be furnished. ESTABLISHMENT O.F CREDIT In order to insure the payment of all ~ horges due for its service, the Telephone Company may ·require any subscriber to · establ ish and maintain his credit in one of the following ways: · (I) By furnishing references a~cepfuble tq the ,Telephone Company, ' (2) By' providing a ' suitable guarantee in writing, in form prescribed by the Telephone Company, (3) By means of a cash deposit. . The Telephone · Company may re'q uire the subscriber to incr-ease the 'amount of ·the d('posit at any time if, -in its opinion, the charges billed against the subscriber are found tO, warrant such an increase. Interest at the rate of not less tha n 5% per ann um $hall be paid by the Company on all de posits made for the purpose of establishi ng credit. . Service may be aiscontinued for fa ilure to establish credit', es authorized above( within five days af'ter , the Company has served or mai ed notice. requiring the subscriber so to do . Wh'ere service has been discontinued for failure to establish credit as autho rized by these Regulations, the regular restoral charge will be made and collected , by the Company. OWNERSHIP AND USE OF ·THE EQUIPMENT . ' Equipment, instruments and lines on subscriber's premises-, furnished by the Telephone Company, ·s ha ll be and rema in the property o'f the leleph'one Company, , whose agents and employees hav.e the right to enter sa id premises at any reasonable hou,r for the purpose ot installing, inspectin!J, or repairing the instrumeots and lines or for the purpose of making collections from coin boxes ond, upon terminCition of the service, for the purpose of removing such instruments and lines. Such· equipment is not to be used for performing any part .of the work of .transmitting, delivering or collecti.nQ any telephone message where . any toll or consideration has been or is to be paid any ' party other than the Telephone 'Company, without the written • consent of the Telephone Company. Subscribers must nat . use or permit to be used any electricpl or mechanical apparatus or device in con- nection with the equipme~t or facilities furnished by th.e Telephone Company without the written consent of the Telephone· Company, or permit the atta~hment of any advertising dev1ces, except upon the• approval of the Telephone Company, -In case dny instrument, apparat vs, or device of any kind other fhan that furnished or ' approved by the Telephone Company is attached to or conne~ted with any part of the Telephone Company's property, the Telephone Company .sHall hove the right '-'~=::,.. to remove such instruments, appCratos, or devices or to suspend the service. ·so long as such instruments, appara- tus, or devices are so attached or connected, or to ter· minate the service. INTERRUPTIONS . TO SERVICE When requ~sted .,by the subscribe·;, if service is interrupted for more than 14 hours, and for causes other than the negligence or willful act of the subscriber, an allow· ·once shall be made, 'at the minimum rate for the tele· phone facilit ies and class of service affected by tho 1hterruption, for such time as the interrUption contmues. No other liability shall attach to the Company in. consideration of such service interr,uption. TELEPHONE NUMBEI'tS The subscriber has ;a property dght in the 'telephone . number or any right to contin uance of service through any particular central office. The Telephone Company may c,ha.nge the tele.phane numb~r cir the centr!JI office deSJgnatJon, or both, of a subscrJbe'r whenever 1t deems it desirable in the conduct of its business so to do. · TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES Directories regularly furnished to s4bscribe ;s are the property of the· Telephone Company, are loaned to subscribers only as an· aid to fhe use of the telephone service, · and . are to be returned to the Telephone Company upon re· guest or when new directories are issued . The Telephpne Company shall have the right to make a charge for directories issued in replacement of directories lost, destroyed, defaced, or mutilated while in possession of subscriber. No liability ori'sing from errors or 'omissions in the making up or printing of its directories 'shall attach to the Company except in the case of charge listings, in connection with . which its liability shall be limited to a refund at the monthly rate for each listing for the ·t ime an error or omission continues after reasonable notice in writin_g to the Co.mpany. · . USE OF SERVICE Subscriber telephone service is furnished ~nly for use by the subscriber, .his family, emp loyees, or business asso· ciates, or persons 'residing in , the subscriber's household, except as the use of the service may be- e~tended to joint users or to ·persons temporarily subleasin·g a subscriber's residential premises. The Tel.e phone Company has the rig ht to refuse to install subscr iber service or to permit such service to r:emain on premises of a public or semi .. public character when the in str ument is so located that the public in . general or patrons of. the subscriber may ·make use of the service. · '.. PAYMENT FOR SERVICE The subscriber is· required to pay, in accordance with the Telephone Company's established tariffs, . collection and billing practices, all charges for exchange service and equipment, and tor all toll messages or service ren· dered to his station, including all toll · messages . an which the charges have been reverSed and accepted by any party at his station. All bills are due when rendered and are payable at the Telephone Company's business offices. In the event that any su.m d ue (e~cept as provided below) is not paid on or before the 14th day after the issuance of the bi.JI, a written notke may be sent ·to the subscriber, calling . attention to the fact that the ~ amount is due: and, if Ravment is not made within seven days thereafter, the Company may deny service without further notice. .w~en the service of . a subscril:i'e r has been denied in accordance with the 'preceding paragraphs, •but the service has n_ot been terminated or the order to remove the service has not been completed, if such service . is restored, a Restorol of Service Charge of $1.50 will be made. In case service has been denied, in addition to the restoral of service charge, the subscribe/ w.ill be required to pay all service charges up to the time of restoral of service. Subseque nt to the completion of cin order to terminate the service; it will be reestablished only upon the basis of a hew service application. �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1950 December https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/9ffef0e0b334b49692f360f8d5af425e.pdf aa352deb614bdf383bd3b270860948ae PDF Text Text ~- THE LICENSED & INSURED H. J. Deerwester Jr .. Owner 24 HOUR SERVICE Owned and Operated by a Veteran of World War II FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE P~one CRHE LICENSED & INSURED 5131 CRETE C R E.T E ~. OC>!L ~0 -U ..:.J ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY PAGES I TO IV CONTAIN HELPFUL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR TELEPHONE SERVICE EMERGENCY NUMBERS ON PAGE. I EINHORN'S CASH GROC. & MKT. 8 MAIN ST. "Save Every Day at Your I. G. A." Personal, Courteous Service Each Store Independently Owned - "Community Builders" CRETE 4411 �1. INSTRUMENTS 2. OUTSIDE PLANT 3. CENTRAL OFFICES IT TAKES ALL THREE 1. Telephone instruments. 2. Wires or cable from the instruments to the telephone central office. 3. Switchboards and other equipment in the telephone central office. Where there's a shortage of any one of these three, new service can be furnished only as equipment in use is released when present subscribers discontinue their service-or as add itional equipment can be manufactured and installed. SOME 'L ONG DISTAN .CE RATES FROM CRETE NIGHT AND SUNDAY RATES APPLY FROM 6 P.M. TO 4 :30 A.M. AND ALL DAY SUNDAY RATES ARE FOR 3 MiNUTES (On Station-to-Station Colis of 25c or less, 5 Minutes) United States Government Tax Not included in the Ra.tes Shown Below From CRETE, ILLINOIS to STATION-TO· STATION Nights Week and Days Sunday Albany, N. Y..... . ..... $1.55 $1.15 1.45 Albuquerque, N. Mex .. . . 1.85 .50 Ann Arbor, Mich. . . . . . . . .80 .95 Atlanta, Ga. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.35 1.15 Atlantic City, N. J . .... . 1.55 Baltimore, Md. ·. . . . . . . . 1.40 1.00 1.35 Bangor, Maine .... . .... 1.75 1.45 Billings, Mont.. ........ 1.85 .90 Birmingham, Ala. .. . . . . . . 1.30 1.15 Bismarck, N. D. . . . . . . . . 1.55 1.25 Boston, Mass. . . . . . . . . . 1.65 .85 Buffalo, N. Y... ... ... . 1.25 .50 Champaign, Ill. . . . . . . . . .65 .75 Charleston, W. Va . . . . . . . 1.10 .95 Charlotte, N. C. . . . . . . . . 1.35 .55 Cincinnati, 0. . . . . . . . . . . .85 1.30 Colorado Springs, Colo. . . 1. 70 .55 Covington, Ky. . . . . . . . . . .85 Dallas, Tex. . . . . . . . . . . . !.55 . 1.15 .50 Danville, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . .65 .60 Decatur, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . .75 Denver, Colo. . . . . . . . . . . 1.70 1.30 .75 Duluth, Minn .. . . ... . .. . 1.15 Evansville, Ind. . . . . . . . . . .85 . .55 Fargo, N. D. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.40 1.00 1.30 Galveston, Tex . . ...... . 1.70 Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . 1.60 1.20 .95 Hot Springs, Ark. . . . . . . . 1.35 Houston, Tex... .. ... . . . 1.65 1.25 .95 Hutchinson, Kan. . . . . . . . 1.35 .40 Indianapolis, Ind. . . . . . . . .65 Jersey City, N. J. . . . . . . . 1.55 1.15 .40 Kalamazoo, Mich.. . . : . . . .60 .75 Kansas City, Mo. . . . . . . . 1.10 .75 Knoxville, Tenn. . . . . . . . . 1.15 .45 Lansing, Mich. . . . . . . . . . .75 lincoln, Neb.. ... . . ... .· 1.20 .80 PERSON -TO· PERSON Nights Week and Days Sunday $2.15 2.60 1.10 1.85 2.15 1.95 2.45 2.60 1.80 2.15 2.30 1.70 .95 1.45 1.85 1.15 2.40 1.15 2.15 !95 1.10 2.40 1.55 1.15 1.95 2.40 2.25 1.85 2.30 1.85 .90 2.15 .85 1.45 1.55 1.05 1.65 $1.75 2.20 .80 1.45 1.75 1.55 2.05 2.20 1.40 1.75 1.90 1.30 .80 1.10 1.45 .85 2.00 .85 1.75 .80 .95 2.00 1.15 .85 1.55 2.00 1.85 1.45 1.90 1.45 .65 1.75 .65 1.10 1.15 .75 1.25 From CRETE, ILLINOIS to STATION-TO · STATION Nights Week and Days Sunday Miami, Fla. . .......... $1.90 Milwaukee, Wis. . . . . . . . . .60 Minneapolis, Minn .. . . . . . 1.10 Mobile, Ala. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.55 Nashville, Tenn. . . . . . . . . 1.10 New Orleans, La. . . . . . . . 1.60 New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . 1.55 Norfolk, Va. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50 Oklahoma City, Okla. . . . . 1.45 Omaha, Neb ... ..... . .. 1.15 Peoria, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . • . .75 Philadelphia, Pa. . .. . .. . 1.45 Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . • . . 1.15 Portland, Me. . . . . . . . . . 1.70 Portland, 0 re. . . . . . . . . . 2.30 Providence, R. I. . . . . . . . 1.65 Quincy, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 Reno, Nev. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.25 Richmond, Va. . . . . . . . . . 1.45 Rochester, N. Y. . . . . .. . 1.30 Rock Island, Ill. . . . . . . . . .85 Rockford, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . .70 St. louis, Mo. . . . . . . . . . .85 Salt lake City, Utah . . . . . 2.00 San Antonio, Tex. . . . . . . . 1.80 San Francisco, Calif..... 2.30 Sioux Falls, S. D. . . . . . . . 1.25 South Bend, Ind. . . . . . . . . .45 Spokane, Wash . . ....... 2.15 Springfield, Ill. . . . . . . . . . .85 Topeka, Kan . . . ...... . . 1.20 Tucson, Ariz. . . . . . . . . . . 2.10 Tulsa, Okla. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.35 Washington, D. C. . . . . . . 1.40 Wichita, Kan. . .. : . . . . . 1.35 Wilmington, Del. 1.45 Worchester Mass. . . . . . . 1.60 These are the l·egal rates of the Company as of April 7, $1.50 .40 .75 1.15 .75 1.20 1.15 1.10 1.05 75 .60 1.05 .75 1.30 1.80 1.25 .80 1.80 1.05 .90 .70 .55 .55 1.60 1.40 1.80 .85 .35 1.70 .70 .80 1.65 .95 1.00 .95 1.05 1.20 PERSO N-TO· · PERSON Nights Week and Days Sunday $2.65 $2.25 .85 .65 1.45 1.10 2.15 1.75 1.45 1.10 2.25 1.85 2.15 1.75 2.10 1.70 2.00 1.60 1.55 1.15 1.10 .95 2.00 1.60 1.55 1.15 2.40 2.00 3.25 2.75 2.30 1.90 1.40 1.20 3.15 2.70 2.00 1.60 1.80 1.40 1.20 1.05 1.00 .85 1.15 .85 2.80 2.40 2.50 2.10 3.25 2.75 1.70 1.30 .65 .55 3.00 2.55 1.20 1.05 1.65 1.25 2.95 2.50 1.85 1.45 1.95 1.55 1.85 1.45 2.00 1.60 2.25 1.85 �For Quick Reference DIAL To Report a Fire ....... .. ..... ·. . . . ..... .. . . . . .... .. . . .. ..- ... 2121 If no ~nswer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2323 To Reach the Police .. .. . .. .. . .... ... .......... .. . . ..... . ..... 2341 OR Dial your operator and soy "I Y(ant to report a fire" "I want a Policeman" If you call the operator, she will co'nnect you with the Fire or Police Deportment. IF YOU MUST LEAVE THE TELEPHONE before the desired telephone answers, FIRST TELL THE OPERATOR WHERE HELP IS REQUIRED. For the Telephone Number or Address of the nearest Federal Bureau of I nvestigotion Office .... . ............... . .... Dial "0" (Operator) Ask for "Information" DIAL "0" (Operator) Information (For numbers not in the directory) . ...... . .... . .. . ...... . ....... Ask for "ln f?r motion" Repoir ' Service (To report a telephone. "out of order") . ... . . .. ... . ......... Ask for "Repair Service" Service Difficulties (For assistance in reoching ,your number) . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . Applications for service, information regarding bills, etc. Expla in d ifficulty 1 Business Office, 1519 Halsted St., Chi ceag6 Heights ....... . . . .. . .. . . .. ..... Ask for Business Office For all out-of-town cal ls (incl uding calls to foreign countries) ... . . . . . . . ..... . . ... Dial "0" (Operator) For cal ls to certain ships in harbor or inland waters, and on the Great Lakes and high seas . . . ... . ... . ... . For calls to mobile telephone subscribers' outomobil~s. trucks, · etc . . ..... . .... . . . Dial "0' ' ( Operotorl . ................. . .. . . . ... . ........ Dial "0" (Operator) (Tell operator you wish to place a Mobil e Telephone call) ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ..,. W. J . EBERT. Manager I Copyright, 1949, by the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., Chicago, lll., Printed in U.S.A. Crete, Ill. �It's Easy to Dial JUST FOLLOW THESE THREE SIMPLE RULES FOR LOCAL CALLS Look in the directory if you're not sure o f the number. Dial "0" (Opera t or) if you ne ed assistance. But remember, it · is faster to dial yourself. If for any reason you ca nnot see the dial, feel for t he opening just b e low the finger stop. Pull the d ia l al l the way around , release it , and the operator will a nswer . ' TO DIAL FROM A COINBOX LINE 2 Hold rec e iver to ear. Li sten for dial tone =-0 steady humming sound. This is you r signal to sta rt d ialing. 3 Dial the figures of the number as they appear in this directory. Pull the dial all the wby around until your finger strikes the finger stop, then remove you r finger and le t the dial re turn by itself. To call a loc al number I Remove the receiver from the hook, but do not deposit coin. 2 Listen for the dia l tone. 3 Dial t he number wanted. 4 When the called rtum ber answers, you will hear the dial ton e again, _then deposit coin PROMPTLY. To call Chicago H eights and other out-of-town places I Remove the receiver from the hook, b ut do not deposit coin. 2 Listen for the dia l tone. 3 Diai "0" (Operator ). When the opera tor answers, give the call to her; deposit coin when the operator asks fo r it. TO CALL ANOTHER PARTY ON YOUR LINE IF YOUR N UM BER BEGINS WITH "8" FROM ALL OTHER TELEPHONES If you do not know who else is on your lin e, "Repair Servi ce" will be glad to tell you. Just dial "0" (Operato r) and as k for "Repair Service." Party lin e customers , when calling another party on their li ne dial a special code number-not the telephon e num ber as listed in th e directory fo r that party. To call another party on you r line-if the first figure of you r telephon e number is "8"-simply dial "912." If the first t hree figures of a telephone numb er are the same as the first th ree figu res of your number, this t ele phone is on your line. Party line customers when ca lli ng another party on their line dial a specia l code number to ring the desired telephone-not the te lephone number as listed in the directory for that party. HOW TO PLACE YOUR CALL • After dialing the code number, "912," hang up your receiver. Your bell will ring at intervals indicatin g that the othe r telephone is ring in g. • When the ringing stops , you will know the othe r party has answered. / • Remove your receiver and proceed with con versation. If your party do es not answer with in a rea sona bl e period, remove your receive r momenta ri ly in order to clear the lin e. II The Code Number Consists of three figures . · The first figure is always "9". The secon d is the last figure of yo ur number. The third is th e last figure of the desired party's number. Suppose your number is "7353" and you are calling "73 54". The code number in this case is "934." After dialing the code number, hang up yo ur re ce iver. Yo ur bell will ring at intervals ind icating that the other telephone is ringin g . When the rin g ing stops, you will know the other party hqs answered. Remove your receiver and proce ed with conversation. If your party d_o es not answer within a reason ab le period, remove your receiver momentarily in orde r to clear the line. Crete, 111. �Useful Telephone Information "PARTY LINE COURTESY" PAYS USE THIS DIRECTORY FIRST · The best party-line service for all d epe nds on courteous, cooperative use of the line by all. If you're a party-line user here's how you can do your part: • Listen a moment t o make sure the li ne is clea r before you call-try not to interrupt your neig hbor's co nversation. • Be carefu l t o replace the receiver afte r each call. When yo u're not sure of a number you are ca ll ing, use this directory. G uesswork may inconvenience you and a n -'i ncorrectly called party. Actually, a great many calls to "Info rm ation" are. unnecessary, since th ey ore for numbe rs listed in t his directory. So p lease don't ask our Informa tlo n operators to loqk ~p numb e rs un less you're su re they ore not li sted in the directory. For faster service- refe r to your directory, using the number listed. Your cooperation is appreciate d. • A nswer you r tele- YOUR TELEPHONE NUMBER phone promptly. TELEGRAMS BY TELEPHONE You may telephone te_legrams, to th e Wester n Union Te leg raph Company. Occas ionally, in the past, we've had to change some telephone numb ers . It may, li kewise , be necessary to do so in the future. We 're sorry we can' t say to you , " We' ll never have to change your te lep hon e number." As a matter of fact , w·e don't lik e to change them and won't do it unless it is absolutely necessa ry. Charges for te leg ra fllS placed by telephone will appear on your monthly t e lephone bill by arrangement with W este rn Uni on. On messages telephoned from pub li c coin b ox t elepho nes, you will be requested to deposit the telegraph charges in the coi n box. RATES, TO SOME NEARBY PLACES The following ta b le shows the d ay Statio n-tostation rates to some out-of-t own places frequently called from Crete. The initial ta lking period is five minutes with the exception of rates of 30c or mo re where the initia l talking period is t hree minute s. "BEEP" TONE TELLS WHEN CONVERSATION IS BEING RECORDED If you hear a brief, high, almost musical note on you r t e lephone line while you a re tal kin g-a sort of ge ntl e " beep" repeated eve ry 15 secon d s or so-you will know t hat the person to' who m you are talkin g has a recording machine which is making a record of you r conversation. The signa l is produced automatically by the device use d to connect the recorder to th e t ele phone li ne, and it is provided by the telephone company for your prot~ction. If you d o not wo nl a record made of what you ore saying, as k the person with whom you ore ta lking to disconect t he recording machine. 1 The "beep" signa l stops when the reco rd er is d isco n- United States Government tax not included in the rates shown be low. Beecher . . .............. : . ... ... . . .. ... . $0.10 Bellwood . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . .30 Berwyn (Gunderson) . ....• •.. . ·.. ••....•..... . . . .25 (Stanley) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25 Burnham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15 Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . .30 Chicago Heights . . . . . . • . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 Cicero <Olympic) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30 <Townhall) . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . .30 Dolton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15 Evanston <Davis) . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 (Greenleaf) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 <University) .. ... .. . . .. . . •. . .. .. •.....•, .40 Evergreen Park . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20 Hillside . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30 Homewood . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 Lincolnwood <Towers) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .40 Lyons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25 Maywood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . .30 Melrose Park . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30 Monee ............. .10 Morton Grove . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 Niles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ."410 Oak Lawn . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20 Peotone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . .15 Riverdale . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15 Riverside .. . ..•......•. . ..... • . ..•. . .1 • • • .25 Skokie · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 nected. Use of a recorder without this signal is unlawful. Crete, 11'1. These are the legal rates ·of the Company as of April 7, 1949 Ill �CALLS TO "LONG DISTANCE" NEARBY PLACES .. "Long Distance ca lls are fast . "I'm your operator, and I con connect you with all out-of-town In less than two minutes, on the places. average, you're talking to your (See Page Ill for rates to some nearby places.) party or have a report on your I "Please give me the number of the party you are calling if you know it. Otherwise, I'll be call. We invite you to use this dependable service. glad to furnish it. "I will also be glad to give "When you do use it I'll ap- you information about your out- preciate it if you'll give me the of-town calls-about Day, Night number· of the party you are call- and Sunday Rates, and Stationto-station and P.erson-to-person calls." Place Sta t io n-to-station ca lls when you merely want us to ring a telephone number. Charges begin when anyone answers at the telephone you coli. COLLECT CALLS If you ~ lace a call "Collect," and it is accepted on a "Collect" basis by the person you are calling, it is paid for by him instead of you. The charges are the same as on a reg ular Sta t ion -to-station cal l or Pe.rson-to-person cal l with o ne exception: There is a small additional charge on Station -to-station ca lls to telephones in Illinois when the reg ular rote is 30 cents or less and to' telephones outside of Illinois when the regular rate is 20 cents or less. On calls within the State of Illinois: If the party you are calling doesn't accept the charges, a "Report Charge" applies-to be . pa id by you. No "Report Charge" is made, hawev(lr, if you decide to pay for the ca ll yourself. IV ing . It will help your call go through that much faster." Make a "Person" call when you want to talk to a particular person, or to a particular telephone or department reached through o private switchboard . Rates are higher than "Station" rates, but charges do not begin until the person or depart ment you want is able to answer. If you call from a point in Illinois to another point in Illinois, a "Report Charge" will be made if the pe rson you wpnt cannot be reached and you ask the operator to cancel the call. REDUCED RATES Between 6:00 P.M. and 4:3.0 A.M. Monday through Sat urday, reduced rates are in effect. R.ates are also red uced all day Sunday and on Thanksgiving, fChristmas and New Year's. The red uced ra,tes apply to "Station" calls if the initial period rate is more than 35 cents, and to "Person" cal ls if the rate is more than 50 cents. Crete, Ill. �MAY, 1949 CRETE DIRECTORY l .1 DIAL OPR. CHICAGO -HEIGHTS DIAL OPR. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 2.42.4 2.42.4 Baird-Smith Hugh r Dixie Hwy . . . ... •... . Crete-5341 . Baker Geo W r 24 Columbia .•• • ; •. •• • •• . . Crete-4731 Baker Ralph r 72 E Exch . . .• •• ...• ; •.. . . Crete-5514 AAA CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB SERVICEBakhaus Wm F r 49 E Exch . • •• . ••• • ••• • •. Crete-3851 CRETE MOTOR SALES Bapties· Paul r Exch .. . . . • •.. • . • . •. . . . .. Crete-6473 24- Hour Towing Service Barrett Arnold r Jeffrsn . . . .. . . • .. ... . .. Crete-5744 47 S Main . .. . . • . ..•• .. . . .. .. Crete-4071 B~rrington Arthur R r 747 St Andrews dr Linclnshr . . • .. . . Crete-6584 A C Radio Serv -Bartholomew H L r Crete Twp . .. . .. . . . . . . Crete-4678 1826 Chgo Rd Dial Opr . .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-1680 Barto Philip K r East Av . .. . .. . .. . . ... . Crete-3303 Abbey Della H r Abe rdeen Dr linclnshr .. ... . Crete-2712 Baseler John r 35 East . .. . . . . , . ... . . ... Cret e-2641 Adams leslie r 82, 1st. .•.. • • • • . •• .• • . •. Crete-4721 Batterman Albert r Bemi s Rd .. .. .. . . .... . Crete-4236 Adams Myron r 33, 1st . .. ... ..••• ·• .•.. • . Crete~3461 Batterman Harold r 12 Woocl .... . . . . . . . . Crete-6971 Adams R6bt r Crete Twp . .. • • .• • •• • •• • . . Crete-3211 Batterman Leonard r Bemes Rd . . .. . . .... Crete-6418 ADMIRAL -APPLIANCESBatterman Raymond r Crete t wp •• • • •••••. Crete-4233 SCHWEER ARTHUR F Batterman Vernon trckg lincln . . ... . . . . ·. .. Crete-5841 Admi ral Televi sion Sales & Service Bay Wm C r Park .. . . .. . . ... . • . .•• •• . . . Crete-3891 38 ·S Mai n . . .. ...... . .. .. .... Cret e-3331 Becker Arthur r Stoney Island Av . .. .. . . ·' . Crete-6334 Becker Edw C r 564 An drews dr Li ll'C in shr . . Crete-5591 Adolph Paul C r Lu mber . . .• • • • . • . . .. . • . Crete-4632 Becker Edwin J r 26 Li nden Av . . ..... . . . Cret e-5971 Albers Aug D r S Wood . . .• •.••••• • • • .. . . Cret e-2182 Becker Fred r Burvl e rd . ... .... . •• . • • ... . Crete-6112 Albers Leonard r S Wood . . . . .. . ... . .. .. Crete-6442 Becker Henry r Cret e R D 2 .·.. ••••• ••••. . Crete-2116 Albers Walter 0 r Herman • •••••••••••• . . Crete-3361 Becker Ray r 195 S Main . . . .. . . . .. .... . Crete-6523 Alexander Jas Jr r 91 W 2d ... • • .. • •. • . . . Crete-3524 Becker Roy r East av . . . ... . ... .. ....... Crete-6263 Allen Grover r 33 1st. ... . . ..... . . . . . .. Crete-6761 Behrens Edwin r Cret e t wp . . . . . . . • • •• •• .. Crete-3215 Allen Orville r 731 St Andrews Dr Lincl nshr . . Crete-6691 Beh rens Herbert E r 16 W North . . . • .. ... Crete-6884 Alpirn Harry F r 515 Beckwith Dr Lincl nshr .. Crete-5961 Behrens Ray r 56 Columbia . . . . •..... •. • . Crete-4533 Amer Telephone & Telegraph Co Exch .. . . . . Crete-3811 Behrens Victor r Cass . . . . ... . . .. .. ...... Crete-3901 Andersen Geo r Bem is Rd .. . ... . .... .... . Cret e-4232 Bej ma Chet r 1180 Montgomery dr Linclnshr . Crete-6751 Armond John r Richton Linclnshr . . . .. . .. . . Crete-2581 Belt Joel W r 125 S Main .. . ... .. . .. . . . . . Crete-2602 Arrow Coal Co 2113 Eu cl id Di al Opr . . . Chgo Hgts-2424· Benck Wm C rl est 36 S Main . . ... . • .• .... Crete-6741 ASCHER JEWELE:RS INC Bender fiarry r Dixie Hwy . . .... . .. .. . ... Crete-6154 DIAMONDS- WATCHES- - GIFT S BENDIX A.UTOMATIC WASHUSCOMP LETE REPA I R s ·ERVICE SCHWEER ARTHUR F 38 S Main . . .... Crete-3331 T im e Pay f!Z ettts on Any P urchase 1656 Halst ed .... . Dial Opr Chicago Heights-4580 Benson Edw M 1216 Gloucest er Li nclnshr . .. Crete-5303 Benson J ~hilip r Li nclnshr . . . ..... . .... Crete-5052 Ashbat•gh Ray r 20 Vincns ... . . . . . . . . . . . Crete-6922 Benson S Rodney r Beckwith lane Linclnshr . . Crete-5801 Ash by Carl r E Elizabeth . . . . . ........... Crete-2754 Bentrott Henry F r 95 W 2d . .. .... . . .. . Crete-6202 Auer Register Co 263 Cornwall Dr Linclnshr . Crete-7261 Berkley Jas E r 1st. . . . . .. .... . ... . . . . .. Crete-4601 Aust in R J r Be lfast Tr linclnshr .. ... .. . . Crete-6652 Bernhard Anna Mrs r 36 Herman .. . . . .. . Crete-5652 Bertholf W E r Cret e t wp . .... . . .. ... • ••.. Crete-4222 •Biddle Geo G r 425 Surrey Linclnshr ... . . . . Crete-5791 Bieker Herbert r Ri chton rd . . .. . . . .• •.. .•. Crete-3131 B & M Auto Body Shop caret aker's cottage Ric hton rd .. . . .. . . . Crete-6368 1649 Oak Dial Opr . . .. • . • • •• ••.. Chgo Hgts-2585 Biekofskv H F r Huntley Tr U nclnshr . . . .. .. Crete-6431 Biesterfeld Martin r E Exch . . • . . •• •••. . . . Crete-2776 Bacon Dona ld r Richton Rd . . .. . . . .. . . ... Crete-4676 Bacon Kenneth F r . BillingheimerWm C r 1176 Montgomery dr Linc_lnshr . .. . . Crete-6752 Crete Twp ....... . . . ....... .. .. . Crete-4223 A B BAKER HEATING & SHEET \METAL CO. SALES - FURNACES - SERVICE · OIL - GAS - COAL - GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 31 Seeley Av. For Good Food BLUE BONNETT RESTAURANT AND TAP ROOM Entertainment Nightly Except Tuesday, 1715 Halsted _Chicago Heig hts 4G Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 178 �.2 BLA-DIO c. A. BOUSHELLE & SON C. L. Treadway, Mgr. 45 Years Dependable Service Famous Mirza Rug Cleaning Process 218 E. 7lst, Chgo. , WELDING - OXY-ACETYLENE - ELECTRIC BUICK AUTHORIZED SALES & $ERVICE WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM. "WHERE TO BUY IT" CENTURY MOTORS lNC 1717 Chicago rd Dial Opr ..... . Chgo Hgts-100 Burgoon Robt D r 14 East ... ....•. •.. ·... Crete-4811 Burke R A r 76 E Radnor Lane •.••••••••. . Crete-5921 Burnham Everett r 52 Wood ...... . , ...... Crete-6313 BURNHAM ROBT A DVM Vet Surg Dixie Hwy . . .. . ...... . .......... Crete-4431 Butcher John F r Ashlnd Av . .... ... Ch'go Hgts-6744-Y1 Butler F Jos r 263 Cornwall Dr Linclnshr • . Crete-7261 BOWMAN'S DAIRY PRODUCTS c THE MILK OF SUPERIOR FLAVOR "WHERE TO BUY THEM" DAIRY CO ~BOWMAN 1348 W 103d Chgo Dial Opr ..... Hiltop 5-5444 Boyer J S r 32 N Columbia ..• .. , • , •..•... Crete-4591 Brands Ewald· r 97 N Main . ........... . . Crete-4682 Brase Wm J r 41 Herman ..••.•••••••••. Crete-3191 Braun Carl r Crete twp . .... ..•....••. ... Crete-3214 Braun Hefbert F r 79 Vincns .••••.••.••. ; Crete-3174 Bremer Alfred r 59 E Herman ......... .. Crete-6243 Bremer Carl r Burvle rd .. ... .•• . ...•.. . Crete-4226 Bremer Edw r Crete twp .. . ...... •. .• ••. Crete-4224 Broberg Evan A r Cornwall dr Linclnshr . .... Crete-5191 "Brooks Jas H r Western Av . ... . . . .. . .. . .. Crete-6474 Brown Carl N r Dunbar tr Linclnshr .•• , .• .. Crete-4541 Brummer Dwight r 25 Linden ...•..... •. : Crete-3792 Brummer Olin r 59 E Exch . ....... . .. ... . Crete-6531 Bruns Edw r 36 N Wood ....•..•••••.•... Crete-3264 Bruns Edwin H r Faithorn rd ... .... , .. . .. Crete-6113 Bruns Henry Jr r 73 Vincns av . •.• , ••• •.. Crete-2651 Bruns Walter 0 r Jefferson ....• ..•.... . . Crete-5212 Buchanan A, Jr r 94 S Main . .....•••..• . . Crete-2792 Buchanan Bros farm W Exch ... ..• ..•.... Crete-6472 Buchanan Donald W r 15 North ... , .. •.. . . Crete-6791 Buchanan Ronald S r 9 E Exch . .. .. , . . . .. Crete-4331 Buchholz Orlin r · Austin ... .. . .• . • •• • •• , .. Crete-4921 Buch.bolz Wm r 172 S Wood .. . .••• .• ..•. . Crete-5573 Buchmeier Emil r Western av . . . •• ...•... . Crete-2417 Buckner Herschel 105 W 1st .. , .•.. .•. , .. Crete-3671 Suell Chas r Faithorn Rd ..... .. . . ... . .... Crete-3313 Capolungo Eugene r Dixie Hwy ..•...•. .. . Crete-6152 Carlovsky Lawrence r 118 W Jeffrsn .. ..•.. Crete-4611 Carlson Olive Q r We stern av. : ••••••• , ••. . Crete-3953 Carnagey Wayne r Cass ....••••.•••••••.. Crete-3902 Carney Kenneth A r 821 St Andrews Dr Linclnshr ..•.•... Crete-4931 Caron Ralph C r 186 S Main ...• ..•••• •. Crete-3481 · Carr Morris r 94, 1st. . . . . . .... .. ... , ... Crete-5701 Carroll H T r 1225 Crete rd Linclnshr. , ..• . Crete-5223 . Carter Gay Mrs r S El izabeth ... . ..• ... .. Crete-5511 Carter Ivan r 93 W 2d . .....•• , •• ..••.. . Crete-3522 Cassara Jennie r Exch av . . . ......·. . . . . .. Crete-3227 Century Motors Inc 1717 Chgo ·rd Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-100 Chamberlain L E r 1224 Gloucester dr Linclnshr ... ••... Crete-5224 Charters Andrew Goodenow .... . .......•.. Crete-3116 CHARTERS SA·WMILL Hardwood-Softwood- Rough Lumber R R Ties Goodenow .. . ...... . .. .... .•. , .. . Crete-3112 Chase Leslie r 113 W 1st ... ... . •.• • • .... Crete-4711 Chenard Geo Jr r 179 S Wood .......•. , Crete-3691 Chgo & Eastern Ill R R Co Crete depot Railroad .... •. • .•.••.. Crete-3582 CHGO HEIGHTS NATL BANK / 1651 Halsted Dial Opr .•• • • , .Chgo Hgts-2500 Chgo Heights Roofing Co 225 E 16th Di al Opr . ... , ... . . Chgo Hgts-3318 Chgo Milwaukee St Paul & Pacific R R Co <The Milwaukee Rdl Faithorn Shore Rm Faithorn .. ..•.• , • . Crete-4581 Faithorn Yardmaster's Ofc Faithor n . • .. Crete-4582 Chieasa Demonic r Western av .... . , .. . ... Crete-6478 Christopher Barney r Crete twp .. . .. .•... . Crete-4181 Christopher Marjorie r 31 S Main .... . .... Crete-6251 ROOFS Blown-In Method of Insulation - East 16th St. 229 Chicago Heights, Ill. 49 E. Main Blair John r 56 E Herman .... .......... Crete-6244 Blanton Roy r 146 S Main ....••••.••••• . Crete-2753 Blievernicht Henry r 34 Divsn . .....•••••. • . Crete-2262 Blue Bonnett restrnt · 1715 Halsted Dial Operator .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-178 Board of Education--See Name of School Boehner Edwin r 16 Columbia ..•••.••.... Crete·2832 Boehner Henry A r N Main . • •• • ••.• • •• •. Crete-4442 Bolands Photographic Studio 1145 Halst ed Dial Opr . . ...... . Chgo Hgts-2536 Bolger John r 68 Wood . .....••••••••••.. Crete-4941 Bonney J E r 48 Columbia . ........ •.•. . . Crete-6853 Boomer Jack r Burvle. Rd . . ......... • .. . Crete-6336 Boone John r Crete Twp .......•..... • ... Crete-4252 Bouchard Donald r Dixi e Hwy .. ..•.. . .... . Crete-2248 BOVA.RA BROS fruits 38 E 34th Stgr Dial Opr . • .... •. Chgo Hgts-4766 Bowman Dairy Co ' 1348 W 103d Chgo Dial Op.r. Hiltop 5-5444 NICK APRIL Manager Dial Opr. Chicago Heights Boiler Welding- Auto Welding- Portable Equipment 229 . )-JUDSON 3-2700 BROOKE WELDING SERVICE Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 225 DIAL OPR. Asbestos and Brick Siding Budget Terms Arranged CHICAGO HEIGHTS ROO FlOG CO. - Dial Opr. Chicago Hgts. 3318 Res. Tel. Chicago Hgts. 2617 �CRETE 3 CITY COAL & COKE GO. Prompt Service to Crete and Lincolnshire Dial Opr•. Chicago He ights 1821 EAST END AV. Always Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 182 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE-THE Cribbs D S r 106 W 1st .. . ....... . .. . . .. Crete-6391 Cribbs Leslie E r S Eliz . . . . . . • ... • ... .. . Crete-5391 Croissant Albert r 53 W Exch ........ . .... Crete-4n2 CROSLEY AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE- BEAUTIFUL CHRYSLER VAN'S SALES & SERVICE 3940 W 147th Midlothian Dial Opr . . . ... . . . . .. . . .. . . Blue Isld-3716 Cyganek Stanley M r 925 Sussex tr Linclnshr. Crete-4751 "WHERE TO BUY THEM" SHEEHAN-PRICE MOTORS INC D 1644 Vincennes av Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-1370 Chryst Steve r Dixie hwy .. . . ·.. .. ... .. ... Crete-2531 CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN . ASSOCIATION . . Home Loans ·- Low Cost - Quick Service - Long Terms Savings Accounts Insured - Semi-Annual Dividends 1542 Halsted . .. . . Dial Opr Chicago Heights-4700 CITY COAL & COKE CO 1821 East End av Dial Operator .. Chgo Hgts-182 Clausing Harold r E Cass .. • . . . . . • .• • •.. . Crete-6821 Claywe ll' Earl r 49 S Main .. .. .. .... . . . .. Crete-3571 Claywell Elsie r East av ....•.••••• • •••• . Crete-3302 Cline Geo r N East Av . ... ..... •. .... .. Crete-7243 Cloke Ralph P r 47 N Main . . . . .... . . . . .. . Crete-3841 COCA·COLA BOTLG CO O•F CHGO INC 140 E 14th Dial Dpr .. ... . ·.. . .. Chgo Hgts-3722 Coleman W B r Western av .. . ... .... ... . Crete-6477 COLLINGS W J OD 1 Ill Dial Oper . . .. Chgo Hgts-3071 r 41 Benton . ... . . . .. .. . . . .. . ... ... Crete-4161 Daily Philip H r 1217 Crete rd Linclnshr •••. Crete-5n2 Daly J W r 737 St Andrew dr Lindnshr . ... . Crete-6581 D'Andrea Thos A r 511 Beckwith In Linclnshr . Crete-6121 Danner Geo r Marionette Linclnshr ..• . .... Crete-5561 Darling NormanS r 80 S Main ..•..•.•••. Crete-3613 Deabel Arthur r Cass . . . . .. ... . ... .. .. ... Crete-6633 Dedert Wm ~ r Aberdeen . .. .. . . . .. . . • •... Crete-5941 DEEPFREEZE HOME FREEZERS When the time comes to buy your ~ome freezer remember· " There 'IJ1111nl'_ _ , IS only one DEEPFREEZE home 1./llllp'li.lllllltll freezer, made only by Deepfreeze Division, Motor Products Corporation.'' It is not a genuine~ P,~~~~~~~~~E~'ome freezer unless it bears the trademark, "WHERE TO BUY THEM" MANN H U CO INC TIER! COAL CO 2200 Chgo Rd Dial Opr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1430 . Connelly Hugh B r Crete Twp .. ..• • .... . . Crete-2416 ContinentaLGlass Company 841 W Cermak Chgo Dial Opr . . .. Monroe-6-2050 Cook Jos r 16 El izabeth ... ... . . . . • .... . , Crete-2171 Coonce Joe r 5th .. . .. .. . . . . . . .. ... . . . . Crete-6312 CO·RK BELT CHrCK HA.TCHERIU CORN BELT CHICKS I and CORN BELT VYDEMIZED FEEDS 1635 Hal sted .•.. Diill Opr Chicago Heights-1295 Corpeny Arlo B r Aberdeen Linclnshr . ... • ... Crete-5891 Cosek Leonard W 418 Aberdeen dr Linclnshr . Crete-2231 Cosme Luke G Jr r 751 St Andrews Dr Linclnshr .....•.. . Crete-6582 Coulom Earl r 104 S Vincns . .. •. .• . . .. . ..Crete-6462 Cox Elmo r 17 E North . . . . . ..•. • •••..... Crete-6231 Cox Jas D r 50 Lumber . . . .......... . ... Crete-6611 Crackel Verne E r 65 Cass .....•..••••••. Crete-6631 CRESTWOOD DAIRY FARM • 1230 W Jackson Chgo Dial Opr . . Taylor 9-5100 COMBUSTIONEER AUTOMATIC COAL STOKER- ' William Haines Prop Faithorn Rd .. . . ....• • . ·• • .• • .• • •. Crete-2113 CRETE CAB 2 N Main ... . .. .•. .... •.. Crete-5131 Crete Implement Co Main . • ••.•••.••••• . Crete-3321 CRETE ·MOTOR SALES 47 S Main .•..... Crete-4071 Crete Public School E North ......•••••••. Crete-3241 •CR'ETE RECORD THE 6 s Main . .. .• • . . Crete-3411 Crete Village of Viii ofc 21 S Main .. . •.... Crete-3391 vi II clerk 62 N Wood . . . .• •. •. • ••.••. . Crete-4151 chi ef of police 15 Wood .. •. •• ..•.•• • . Crete-2341 fire marshal 1421 Lincln ... . . .. .. . .. . Crete-2121 For Li stings of Schools-See Name of School Deerwester Allyn L r 1119 Meredith Dr Linclnshr. Crete-6491 Deerwester H J r St Andrews dr Linclnshr . . Crete-6281 Deerwester Harry J Jr r 1152 Montgomery Dr Linclnshr . Crete-5132 Depew Huntley J r Surrey Ln Linclnshr . .. .. Crete-2233 Depew Jas A r Surrey lane Linclnshr . . .. • .. . Crete-5461 DE SOTO·PLYMOUT SALES & S:ERVLCE GREATEST DESOTO EVER BUILT "FOR SERVICE, CALL" S & H MOTOR SALES · 1537 Halsted D_i al Opr . . • ..... Chgo Hgts-249 Devert F E r 20 Elizabeth . ... • . . •.. •.. . Crete-5981 Devert Frank G r 20 El izabeth ...._.. ..... Crete-5711 Devert Roy r 74 E Exch . . .... . .. . .•. . .. Crete-4311 Diederich Herman r Main ...• . •• •.•.. ••. Crete-3751 Diekman Clinton r Klemme Rd ... . . .... . .. Crete-4234 Diersen Alfred r East av .. . . .. • .• ••• •• ••. Crete-4171 Diersen John A r 50 N Wood . . . ...••.. • ... Crete-3263 Diersen Wm H r E Herman ..... ..••..•.. . Crete"3621 Dierson Herbert r Faithorn Rd ..... • .. . . . Crete-6337 Dierson John R r 3 N Mai n ........... . ... Crete-2201 Dionne Harvey r 19 Lincln ... . .. . .. •... . . Crete-5743 ----------------------------------------- DIXIE INN RESTAURANT CRETE STEAKS- CHICKEN- FISH- CHOPS . THE FINEST IN MIXED DRINKS 4031 WE CATER TO PARTIES and WEDDING GROUPS 2 N. MAIN · Joe Genovese. Prop. �4 DIX-GRO DIAL OPR. DANA ELLIOTT (433 Emerald Chicago Heights CLEANING FLORENCE'S 3220 BEAUTY SHOPPE Lou ise Fu lsaas RILLING PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALISTS FACIALS • HAIR DYEING • MANICURING ZOTOS and HELENE CURTIS Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 434 COLD WAVE 29 ILLINOIS STREET CHGO. HTS. DIXIE DAIRY PRODUCTS MACHINE MACHINELESS PERMANENTS DUTCH BOY PAINT GRADE A MILK ONE OF AMERICA'S FINEST MILKS MAKE DIXIE YOUR FAVORITE DAIRY DAILY DELIVERY A Nationally Known Line of Interior and EXterior Paints Also New Blended Chalking Paint " WHERE TO O.ALL" DIXIE DA.IRY CO 2015 Chicago Rd Dial Dpr ..... Chgo Hgts-544 "WHE R E T O BUY THEM" HINES EDW LBR CO 2601 W 95th Di al Opr .. • . . Evergreen Pk-7117 Dixie Inn Restrnt 2 N Main •• • • •.• • •• ••• • Crete-4031 E DODGE-PLYMOUTH SALES & SERVICE F ast, dependable car and truck service. Factory engineered par ts and acces~ sories. 44 Dependable Used Cars R eady t o \Vork" Used Trucks. Dodge . Plymouth Dodge " J ob Rated" T rucks "FOR SERVI CE O.ALL" NORTHTOWN MOTORS 1123 Halst ed Di al Opr . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4720 Doeden Roland r 117 S Main . .. . •. • • •• .. . Crete-6171 Doescher Edwin C r Cret e R D 2 .. • •• . . . •.. Crete-6364 Dohmeier Henry r 70 E Exch . . • • •••• • ••• . Crete-2561 Doh meier John H .r 196 S Main . • • ••• ••• •. . Crete-4354 Doh meier Jules F r 109 E Exch .• • ••• . ... Crete-6642 Doh meyer Arnold r 91, 1st .• ••• • • •• • ••• • • Crete-4534 Dohrman Robt r Bemis Rd . . .. . . . ..•. . • . . Cret e-2317 Doll Theo F r Dixie . . . . .. .. . ... • . . .. .. . . Crete-6883 Dowdell Geo r Crete t wp . ••• •. ••• ..• . .• •. Crete-3212 DREW EDGAR FLOOR SANDING and REFINISHI N G GENERAL BUILDING 630 W·15th •. .• •. Dial Opr Chicago Heights-1001 Easterday Donald r 57 Columbia . • • ••• • •. . Crete:-3821 Eckman W G r 58 N Elizabeth . .• •• ••. .. Crete-5251 Eddy Rex T r Linci nshr .. . . .... ..•. • •••• . Crete-5592 Edwards H L r Ayre lane Linclnshr • • ••• • • .. Crete-5931 Eib Roy r 144 Vincns .. . . . . ......•. . . . . . Crete-6321 Einhorn R J r 68 S Wood .... . .' . . . ... . ... Crete-6861 EtNHORN~S CASH' GROC: & MKT Main . . .. Crete-4411 Elliott Dana clnr 1433 Emerald Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-3220 Endean Arthur J r Stat e Line Rd .. . .. . . . . Crete-6664 Engblom Carl F r Monee t wp .• . • ••••••.• . Crete-3952 Engeln Herman, Jr r 58 Wood • • •••••• • • • •• Crete-3262 Ephgrave Gordon !l r 581 Dunbar Tr Linclnshr . . • • ••.•• .. Crete-3771 Erikson Albert r West ern .. .. . • . •• • • .• ... Crete-2411 Ervin Robt r 15 W Exch .. .. . .. . . . ... .. Crete-4613 Ewers Ernest A r 745 Aberdeen Dr Linclnshr . Crete-6871 Exo Neal r Crete twp . •• • ••••••••••• • ••• Crete-4216 F Fangman F Ed· r 64, 1st . . . • . • . • • • • .. • • • . Crete-6221 Farmer Dorothy r Cret e Twp . . . .. . ..... . . Crete-3315 Farmers Grain Co of Goodenow Goodenow •. . Crete-3115 Farndell Albert E r Richton Rd Linclnshr . .. . Crete-4384 FERGUSON TRACTORS & tMPLEM·E NTSDurand G H r 32 E Exch . • •••• •• • ••••• • . . Crete-2801 Durham John F r 25 S Main .. . .. . . . . . ·. ... Crete-6711 l DURHAM'S CONFECTIONERY N E WSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, NOTION S, CONFECTIONERY · 25 S Main . .• . . .. . . . . .... . •. .••.• Crete-3021 DIAL OPR. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 1952. ~ CALUMET FARM SUPPLY 15700 Cottage Grove South Holland \_ Dial Opr • • • • • • • • • • • ! ' • • • • Harvey 2225 W - rOLEY'S TRAVEL BUREAU AIR- RAIL- BUS - DIAL 'OPR. CHICAGO HEIGHTS BOAT TRAVEL gESERVATIONS PROMPT SERVICE- ACCURATE INFORMATION 69 ILLINOIS IN VICTORIA HOTEL LOBBY KAISER-FRAZER Direct Factory Dealer Sales and Service Used Cars FOSTER AUTO SALES, INC. ' 3301 W. Ogden, Chgo. - Fette Arthur r 87 S Main ..• • . •• •••. .' •• . . Crete-2184 Fette Ervin r Wood . . . .. . . . .• .. . .• .. : . .. Crete~5644 Fick Clarence r 9 N Main .. .•... .• ••• .. . Crete-2203 Ficke G D ,339 Wil liams dr Linclnshr .. . . . .. . Crete-2402 Dia l Opr. Crawford 7-6340 . 1952. i - �CRETE HARRY FRIEDLANDER FURNITURE STORE Dial Opr. Chicago Heights "THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE" 1006 1541-43 Halsted Street 71 Chicago Heights, Illinois Dial Opr. GABY'S AUTO P1\RTS EAST 26 5 CHICAGO HEIGHTS At C & I; I Used Cars - Auto Wrecking 2113 R.R. Findling W F r 610 Belfast tr linclrishr .... Crete-2501 Fink Gilbert r 24 N Benton .. .. ... . . .... .. Crete-3581 Finzer Carl r Ayr lane Linclnshr .• •••. • ... Crete-4343 Fire Dept-To report a fire • • •.•••••••.•. Crete-2121 If no answer call . . • •••.•••• • •• • ••••. Crete-2323 Gerardi Funeral Home 2520 Chicago rd Dial Opr ..•. •. . . Chgo Hgts-34 Gerstenkorn Lorna r Mai n .. . . . •.. ..•.. .. Crete-2731 Giaver F J r Belfast tr Linclnshr .... . .. -... Crete-3711 GIERLING BOTTLED GAS SERVICE_ _ _ __ FIRESTONE nRES- MELVIN 'S INC 1612 Otto Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-4796 · Complete bottled gas Service. Also gas First Natl Bank 1648 Halsted Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-3100 Flemming Geo Earl pub acct · 1601 Halst ed Dial Opr ..•• ••. •. Chgo Hgts-259 Flynn Chas r Farm .. . ·~ ... . ..... . . . . ... Crete-64&3 Flynn Chas R DC Exch ... ... ........... . . Crete-5811 Foley's Travel Bur 69 Ill Dial Opr ••••• Chgo Hgts-1952 appliances, ranges, water heaters, Servel refrigerators. . 01: ~ 0I. ,. ~ ~-· and assure you of fine service. "FOR INFORMATION GALL" GIERLING'S BOTnED GAS SERVICE FORD SALES & SERVICE- JOHN C W MOTORS INC For Gas .& Quick Service 1245 Halsted Dial Opr . .... . Chgo Hgts-5320 Frahm Albert r Crete Twp .....•.•.. ..... Crete.-2773 Frakes Chester r 177 East av . .••• •.••• •.. Crete-2702 Frakes John V r 199 S Main . .. .... . ..... Crete-4353 Francis Chas r Crete Twp . . . .... : .. ...... Crete-&665 Frederick lrbina r Dixie hwy ... . ••.•... . . Crete-6501 Friedlander Harry Furntr Store 1541 Halsted Dial Opr ... ... •.. Chgo Hgts-1006 Friedlander S David lwyr 695 Wentwrth Calumet City Dial Opr. Torrence-1565. Fulsaas A 0 r Cooper pi Linclnshr .••.. . •.. Crete-5481 Let us convert your stove · ~ Cl. ~ ~ 15743 Linco ln Av Dial Opr .. .. Harvey-4709~ M If no answer Dial Opr .. .. .. . ...... Harvey-3352 Ginn Jack r 102 W 1st ..••••••••••• . • • . Crete-3201 Giovannoni Mike tlr 1530 Halsted Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-3106 Glade Christ r Enterpri se ..... .. ... .. . .. .. Crete-2183 Gleason Wallen Huntley tr ·Unclnshr ..... . . Crete-5821 GLOBE RENDERING CO I HIGH · PRICES FOR DEAD ANIMALS PROMPT and SANITA RY SERVICE REVERSE CHARGES Momence Ill ...... : ... . .. Dial Opr Momence-14 . Godfrey John r W Exch . . . . . .. ........... Crete-3955 Goff Cecil r 92 Columbia .... ...... ... .. :Crete-4734 G Gaines Chas r 3d ....• •• ••• ·..•••..• •• .. . Crete-3523 Gaines Ferris r Lincln .. ..... • .••.••.... . Crete-6771 Gaines Raliegh r Col umbia .....•••••••.•. . Crete-3651 Garrison Jos W r 83 S Main .... •• ....... . Crete-6443 Garry Chas P r Exc h . . ........ . .. .. ..... Crete-3957 Gaskill C H Jr r Huntley tr Llnclnshr •. . •. Crete-5502 GASKILL & WALT.ON CONSTR CO 17 S Mai n .... . . . ...... . .. . . . ... Crete-6731 Gast Frank G r Milburn av . .. •• .... •••... Crete-3432 Gaynor W Owen r Crete twp . •.••• .. • .• . . Crete-4253 Gaynor Wm r 14 N Benton .. .. ........... Crete-4614 · GONCHER AOV.ERTISING CO• SIGNS Of All Kinds 1546 Union .. •.... Dial Opr Chicago Heights-399 Goodenow Clifford F r 85 S Main ... . .. . ... Crete-4821 Gray Ben H r Dunbar tr Linclnshr .... .•... .. Crete-5831 Greenlee Wm J r Milburn rd ..... .•.••• ; ... Crete-4681 Grimm Albert r 17 Lincln ....... . .. ... .. Crete-5852 Grimm Saml r 34 Mill .. ... • ••••••• • •••. . Crete-4622 Grote Gust r E Herman .................. Crete-3622 DEAD STOCK PROMPTLY REMOVED HIGH PRICES FOR DEAD ANIMALS THE GLOBE RENDERING CO. Dial Opr. MOMENCE 14- Reverse Charge$ SIGNS Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 399 MOMENCE, ILL. . Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS OF ALL KINDS GONCHER ADVERTISING CO. 1546 Union Chgo. Hgts. HEIGHTS AUTO Specialists 399 PARTS AUTOMOTIVE ENGINE REPLACEMENT PARTS PISTON RINGS -PISTONS - PINS- VALVES- RODS- BEARINGS- CRANKSHAFTS ENGINE REBUILDING AUTOMOTIVE ENGINE MACHINING 1324 HALSTED Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 2477 CHICAG.O HEIGHTS �6 GUB-.-KEA REFRIGER~ATrON HEIGHTS Dial Opr. Chicago H eights Authorized KELVINATOR Sales and Service 412.3 'JIe Repair All Makes C'O. 17 lllinois SL Chicago Heights HELSEL-JEPPERSON ELECTRICAL SALES and SERVICE 24-HOUR ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE REWINDING and REPAIR INDUSTRIAL DOMESTIC Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 4547 1611-13 Chicago Rd. Gubitz Jos r Klemme rd . . . ............ Gustafson Oscar J r Rosedale Tr Linclnshr .. Gustafson Roy r Dixie Hwy .. . . . . . ... . . . Gwathmey Roy E r 645 Dunbar Tr Linclnshr . . Crete-6367 . Crete-2221 . Crete-2244 . Crete-4481 H Helme Nelson E r Benton . ..•.•.••••.•••. Crete-3592 Henderson W A r 66 N Wood ....•...• • •• • . Crete-2671 Henning Ed Welding Shop 32 W Exch .... .. Crete-4391 Henning Ernest r Crete twp ......... . .... Crete-4227 Henning G L r 76 Vincns .... • .....••.. . . Crete-3173 Hensley Elect Co 153 E 14th Dial Opr . . Chgo Hgts-4557 Hensley Roy M r 41 Divsn . • .••.••..••.•. Crete-3172 Haake Henry r 3 Benton . ...•• • •••••• • •. Crete-2682 HERBERT'S JEWELERS Haasberg Raymond r W Exch ..••••.•. • . . Crete-6471 Outstanding Lines Haemker Fred W r Benton . ...... • . . .. . . Crete-6881 Quality J ewelr y and Luggage Haemker Theo r -Richton rd .. ..• . .. . .. • .. . Crete-3134 Watch R epairing Hafner G M r 924 Rosedale tr Linclnshr ..... Crete-6131 74 Illinois ...•. . . . Dial Opr Chicago Heights-3660 Hagen no Lester r Dixie Hwy . .. .. . ..... . Crete-4142 Hager J A r 7 E North . ............... . . Crete-5321 / Herman A H & Son intr decors Hahn Clarence r 52 Divsn ..••••••..•... . . Crete-2261 1514 Vincennes Dial O!lr ...•.. Chgo Hgts-1359 Hahn Henry r Bemis, ....••••. -.. .•• , ••. . . Crete-2312 HERMAN'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP . Haines Geo r Exch . ................... .. Crete-4251 PRESCRIPTIONS Haines Wm r Fa:ithorn Rd .. • .•.. • ••.• . . . Crete-2113 CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Halfeldt Wm Jr r Monee rd ..• • ••••••••... Crete-5112 WE DELIVER Hamann Edw r 9 Railroad . .. • .• • .••.••• .. Crete-3142 3344 Chicago rd Steger ... . Chicago Heights-2280 ·Hanauer Jos r Faithorn Av .. .. .•.. . ;· .• . , . Crete-6261 Hank Richard L r 81 S Main . . •• ••••.• • .. Crete-5951 Herrmann Paul r 74 Columbia ... • ..•. •. . . Crete-6204 Hanks Albert E r State Line Av ......•.. . . Crete-6662 Hewes Austin r 92 W 2d . ..••.• • •.••••• • . Crete-3121 Hansen Fred W r Park av . . . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . Crete-4263 Hewes Ernest r 38 Columbia .. . .... . . • . . . Crete-6951 HAitLEY·DAVlDSOR MO!fORCYCLES Hewes Harriet r 135 Dixie hwy .• , •. ••• •.. Crete-6722 Hicks Ralph r 39 Herman . .. ... ... . ....... Crete-5731 New Motorcycles Are Now Higgins John E r 118 W lst . ............. Crete-5214 Ava ilable. Let US Help You Higgins R R r Huntley tr Linclnshr ..••.••.. Crete-5612 Determine If Eligible. We · Hildeman Wm F Co plbg , Also .Have Big Stock Genuine 1635 Cngo. Rd Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-222 Parts and Factory Trained Himmelsbach Leo J r 1239 Crete rd Linclnshr . Crete-5771 Mechanics to Serve You. ~ Hinrichs Ernest r lst. . . . . . ... . ... . . . . .. Crete-2441 Hinrichs Wm r 81 W Exch ... . • ...•.. • .. Crete-6203 "FOR INFORMATION CALL" Hitt Jas R r State Linclnshr .. .••..••. • . . Crete-2872 MOLE.N:AAR. HARLE.Y-DAVID·SOK SALES Hodsom Glenn M r Crete twp ••.•••.••••.. Crete-6412 5613 Calumet Hammond Dial Opr. Sheflield-2287 Hoffman Melville 7 5 Main .. .• • • . .•••. • .. Crete-3184 I Harris Etta Pie Shop 2'12 S Main ......... Crete-4851 Hartman Fred r 22 Linden . . .... . ..•... Crete-6802 Hartman Gustav r 7 S Main ......•••••.. . Crete-3182 Hartman Herbert r East av . C .. . .. . ..... Crete-6241 Hartman R C r 43 Columb1a . .... . .. . ..... Crete-~591 Hartmann Frank C Mrs r 26 Linden Av ... . . Crete-5971 Hartmann Wm r N .Main .....•..•••..•• • . Crete-3281 Haseman Sylvia R r 3 N Main .. . ......... Crete-2202 Hasty_Forrest r Austin av .............. : . Crete-4924 Heieie Susie V r Richton rd .. • ....••..... Crete-5681 Heights Auto Parts 1324 Halsted Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-2477 HEIGHTS REFRGRTN CO 17 Illinois Dial O,pr . . ..... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4123 Heldt Orville r 21 East . . .... • . ... · -~ . . . . . Crete-5533 HOUA,ND FURNACE. CO 1655 Oak Dial Opr . ..• ..• . ... .. Chgo Hgts-543 HOLLAND FURNACES Coal, Oil, Gas or Stoker Fired. R epairing and clea ning service on all heating systems. Call ~n experienced H olland H eating Engineer. Telephone local branch. r_.~~ n l ' ~~~·i&C'# "WHERE TO BUY IT" HOLLA.N•D FUIRNA.CE CO . 1655 Oak Diai _Opr ..... . ..... Chgo Hgts-543 CL. fJl. tJUvunan.. & Son.- Established Over 35 Years We Carry a Complete Line of "The Warner Co. Wallpapers" - DuPont and Pratt & Lambert Paints - We Rent Floor Sanders - Waxers Wallpaper Steamers 1514 VINCENNEs. cmcAGo HEIGHTS Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 1359 EDWARD BINES LUMBER CO. LUMBER CUT TO SIZE 2601 w. 95th s:r. HINES "JOB-RIGHT" INSULATION BUILDING MATERIALS - MILLWORK D i al Opr, EVE:RGREEN PARK 7117 �CRETE INDEPENDENT COAL CO. Diai_Opr. 7 Dial Opr. Chicago Heights Chicago Heights WE BUY THE BEST COAL FOR YOU TO USE 436 Guido Piuntl - 1805 Halsted St. ITALIAN Mary Malizia - 436 Chicago Heights, Ill. FOO ·D Owners . SHOP FROZEN and DIABETIC FOODS SELECT GROCERIES - CHOICE MEATS - FRESH F:R-UITS and VE-GETABLES DAILY FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS - FREE DELIVERY 314 E. 14th Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 286 Holloway LeRoy A r 916 Rosedale tr Linclnshr . Crete-3972 Homeir Lawrence r Au stin av ..... . ...... Crete-5641 Han J M r Faithorn rd . ... . .•. •....•... Crete-3312 Horlock R J r 450 Linclnshr Tr •. •..•.• .•. Crete-6541 Hothan Aug r 13 Linden . ..• • .•.. • •.• • . .. Crete-3442 Hothan Earl r 108 W 2d .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. .. Crete-6852 Hothan Elmer r 15 Linden .... . . . •• ••. • . . Crete-3381 Hothan Herbert C r 1421 Lincln .....• .. .. Crete-3931 Hothan Thea r 108 W 2d ...... . .....• .. . Crete-2384 Howell Wm r 1233 Crete Rd Linclnshr .. . . .. Crete-5221 Hudson Geo r Milburn Rd . . . ... . .. . . : . . Crete-2541 Huizenga Dick J r Vo lbrecht Rd . . .. . .... . . Crete-3138 HUMMER GARAGE SALES & SERVIC:E ST U DE BA K E R SALES a nd SERVICE Top Qu a lity R epair and Ma intena nce Serv. I 1524 Chgo rd . . .. . . . Dial 0 11r Ch icago Heights-11 Hussman J G r 69 S Main .•.•••••••••.. •. Crete-4451 Hynes F M r Linclnshr . • ••••••. • ..••.••. Crete-5181 Janetske John S r 16 S Wood ............ Crete-3511. Jenson Nash Sales Inc 1644 .C hgo rd Dial Opr ...... .. Chgo Hgts-1445 Johannsen Albert T r Su ssex Tr Linclnshr .. . Crete-4892 Johansen Claus r 29 East . .. .... . ... ..• . Crete-6823 Johnson Burdette A r 42 N Wood .. . ... .... Crete-5311 JOH'NSON: C W Industri .Steel Wk 39 W Exch.Crete-4841 Johnson Clara Mrs r 18 S Benton . . .. .•.. . . . Crete-2361 Johnson Clifford r Exch ......... . ....••. Crete-3951 Johnson Kenneth E r Cooper pi Li nclnshr . . . . Crete-4133 Johnson Roy r 57 N Elizabeth ... .... . .. . Crete-6161 JOHNSON THEO & SONS INC monum ents . 182 2 Chgo Rd Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-3345 Johnson Worth B r 16 Mill ... .. .. . ... .. Crete-6773 Johnston Geo E r 113 Jeffrsn .. •• • • •. • .• . Crete-4521 Johnston W H ge nl contr North ..•• •...•... Cret e-5231 Jones Ernest J Mrs r Exch .. . ... . .. . .. . . . Crete-2777 Jones Ralph C r 87 E Exch . . . . •• . • .. •... Crete-4264 Josten Norman r Kl emme Rd . . . ..... . .. .. Crete-4237 Joy's Beauty Shop 1901 Circle Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-2806 I K ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO busi ness ofc 1519 Halsted Chgo Hgts . Dial Operator and ask for .•• • . • .. . Business Ofc Industrial Welding Co Inc 6'6 E 23d Dia l Opr . . . .. •. •• ... Chgo Hgts-2597 Industrl Welding & Repr Co Inc 1536 Chgo rd Di al Opr . ...••.... Chgo Hgts-2,597 KAISER~FRAZER SALES AND SERVICE'_ _ __ Service For All Makes ·of Mot~ r Vehicles Authori.zed to Sell INFANT DIAPER SERV INC 5816 S Western Chg o Dial Opr .. Grovehill-6-1160 Italian Food Shop 314 E 14th Dial Opr .. Chgo Hgts-286 "WHERE TO BUY IT" .J 1lRETE MOTOR SALES 47 J & P WELDING SALES INc·------~ I AUTO R A D IATO R R EPAI R ING New and U~ed Radiators For Car s a nd Trucks 1336 Halst ed ... . Dial Opr Chicago Heights-3430 Jacquin Paul B r 705· St Andrews dr Lincln shr . .. •.... Crete-4342 James Thos R r Cornwall Linclnshr . ... .... Crete-4881 Chica go H e igh ts ~;~~:o~·~l( GAS and QUICK SERVICE lOS E. 14th Chicago He ights 7080 , 3 C. W John MOTORS, IN(. PHONE Dial Opr. Ch1 cago H eights 3430 I NEW and USED CARS and TRUCKS .c.=::.;r·..- (, DIAL OPR. Chicago Heights 3 Karambis Jas r Jeffr sn .. . .... . ..... . . . . Crete-5912 Karn Curtis L r 105 W 1st . ..••.••• , •.•• . Crete-4714 Karn Eck r 48 Columbia .. ...... • ...... . Crete-4712 . Karn Harry r 44 S Main . . . .. . . . •.• • .• . .. Crete-4802 Kasper Peter r Burvle Rd ........ . . . .. .. . Crete-4221 Kats Leonard r Ri chton Rd .. . .... . . . . . . .. Cret e-4&73 KAY & JAY BOWLING ALLEY 8 N Main . Crete-4021 Kearney Jas E r Aberdeen Linclnshr ... . . . .. Crete-3971 REPAIR ED - REBU I LT - RECO RED and CLEANED PORTABLE a nd GENE RAL WE LDI NG GAS TANK S BOILE D OUT and R EPAIRED J . & P . WELDI NG SALES. I NC. 14th and H a lsted · Main . . . . Crete-4071 NEw-RADIATORS-usED 1336 HALST E D Northw es t C orne r BODY PAINT REPAIRS s o;~d:)~~·~u::~ Dial Oper . CHICAGO HEIGHTS Open Mon. and Thurs. Eve. 1245 Halsted Chicago Heights 5320 •c.:~:~r··....- FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 40 Yrs. of Dependable Service WEDDINGS - ANNIVERSARIES - BIRTHDAYS - FUNERALS BASKETS- SPRAYS- FLOWERS BY WIRE .. CARL S. JOHNSON FLORIST 6 W . 21st �8 KEH-MIT KAY GASES CO. , INC. Dial Opr. KA YGAS - BOTTLED GAS Domestic - Commercial - Industrial GAS AND EQUIPMENT nl5 S. HALSTED, CHGO. FilLING PLANT - ·Hudson 3- 3434 2160 W . 80th, CHGO . Kay a n d Jay B owl i ng Alley N. Ma~en SIX BRUNSWICK ALLEYS for Bowling Reservations-- Wednesday- Saturday- SundC~~t~ri4o 2 8 Kehl Robt r 12 v·incns ... . . .... . .. ...... Crete-6322 Keith Wm E r 319 Cornwall dr Linclnshr . ... Crete-6591 Kelson Harry r 109 W l st. .. . . . . .. • •• .•. Crete-6851 KENDRICK 8r LINDBLAD optmtrsts 53 Ill Dial Ope rator . • .••.• ..• • . . Chgo Hgts-245 Kester Orner r 99 N Main ....... . • ...•. • . Crete-2273 KING JOS H oi l burners 33 E Exch .. ... ... Crete-5121 Kleinschmidt Albert W r . Western Av ... • . .. Crete-3956 Klemme Allen r Cret e R D 2 ... . • .•.••• .. . Crete-4235 Klemme Fred r Cret e Twp . . . ....... . .. .. Crete-4256 Klemme Walter W r Herman . • . ·••••.••... . Crete-2291 KLINE'S DEPT STORE 1532 Halsted Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-1345 Knapp Alois r 193 S Ma.in .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . Crete-6521 Knapp Clyde A r 130 E Exch • • •• • ••••••• . Crete-3861 Knospe Roland r Richton rd .. . . . .• .••. ••. Crete-3133 Knutson E J r Huntley tr Llnclnshr . ..••• . Crete-5291 Koch Geo H r 1111 Beacon PI Linclnshr ..... Crete-6701 Kodat Erhard Jr r Exch ..... .. . . ••• •• • . . Crete-3224 Koelling Arthur r Crete twp ..•••• •• •••••. Crete-2115 Koelling Aug H r 65 N Wood • ••••••••••• . Crete-3431 Koelling Christ r Dixie .•• .••• • •• • ••• •••. Crete-4147 Koelling Edw r Exch . . . ........ . ........ Crete-2191 Koelling Henry r Austin ..... . ••••• • ••• •. Crete-3304 Koelling Norman r Cre te Twp . . . • . •• .•. ... Crete-6416 Koelling Otto H r N Mai n .. .... • .•.... . . . Crete-6311 Koelling Rinehard r Crete twp ... • .•••••• •. Crete-3217 Koelling Viola r 129 S Main ..••••••.••. . Crete-,2752 Koenig Julius H r Park av . . ...••.••••••• . Crete-3702 KOFFE-E KUP 34 s Main . ... • . • . . •..... Crete-2021 Kraemer Robt r 180 E Exch .••• •• . ••.••. . Crete-4762 Kregel Arthur r 18, 5th . . .••••••• • • • • •.. Crete-3342 Kregel Fred r East .. .. . • •• •• • •••. • •. • •• . Crete-5532 Kretzmann AT Rev r Cass .•• . •••••••• ••.. Crete-3371 Krupinski Jos r Di xie hwy ... ... •• ••. ·•••.. Crete-3117 Kuhlman Elmer r 91 S Main·.. • .. • . .... Crete-2791 Kurth Geo r N Wood ................... . Crete-3681 I j LISDERO CHARLES B SCHLIT Z BEER ON DRAFT BOTTLED BEER 10. S Main ... . .. •• . •. •.... .. ••. •.Crete-3041 lisdero Frank tavrn 35 S Main • • .•••••••. Crete-2041 LOOP SHOE REPAIR SHOP . EXPERT SHOE REP A I RING . While You W ai t 73 E 16th . . • •. ... Dial Opr Chicago Heights-1616 LOO·P S·H'OE REPR SH,op L Labahn Stanley C r 114 Jeffrsn ••••••••• • • Crete-5703 Lad & Lassie Diaper Serv 98 W ·154t h Di al Operator .. • . ... . Harvey-1164 Lagermann Raymond r 90 W lst .. . . ...... Crete-3491 HOME-COOKED M EALS SHORT ORDERS - HARVEY 3064 • 73 E 16th Dial Opr .. .•••••••• . Chgo Hgts-1&16 Lorenzen Henry r 64 N Wood .•• • •.. • . • . . , Crete-4804 Lorig Joe r Jeffrsn ................ . .. . Crete-4522 Louis Glass & Paint Co 1920 Chgo rd Dial Opr .• .• : • . .. Chgo Hgts-382 KOFFEE KUP STEAKS - CHICKEN - CHOPS HOME MADE PIES - MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM Ruth and Melvin Stein, Props. Crete 34 S. MAIN ST. Diaf 'Opr. 2021 CLAUDE KRA MER WELL CO N T'RA CTOR Harvey COMPLETE WELL DRILLING SERVICE Ill. 15925 Loomis ~ Sales 1 LaHodney Chas J MD r Rosedale Lincl nshr ... Crete-4341 Lane R J r Cre te Twp ......... . •.... . . . . Crete-4148 Larcher W A pumps School Gl enwood Dial Opr . . • . Chgo Hgts-962-Y-2 Larson LaVern r 74 S Main ..... . . ... .... Crete-3804 Lasch Louis r Bemis rd .... . ....• . • .•.. . Crete-2318 Lattz Clarence r 18 S Wood ..... . •.•. .. . . Crete-3183 Lattz Harvey F r Crete twp . ..•.•.•• • ... ..crete-3222 Lau Theo r East av . ....... . • •.•..•... .. Crete-2181 Lauer Curtis r Austin .. . . .. .... ... ••• .. . Crete-5574 Lawrence Chas implements Main .. •••••• •. Crete-3321 Leahey H L r Cornwall dr Lincln shr .• ..••.. Crete-5661 Lehmann Chester A r Exch .. . .... .....•. . Crete-6372 Leichering Theo r 45 W Divsn . •...•..••.. Crete-3171 Lepthien Herbert A r Dunbar tr .•.•.••. • .. . Crete-5411 ' Lewis Fred S r 85 W 2d . .. .. . . ..•. • ..•... Crete-2841 Licina Rudolph r West ern av .. . .. . ·..... ·. .•. Crete-2413 Ligler Chas J r 5 St And rews Dr Linclnshr .. . Crete-59&2 Ligus Geo r St at e Line Rd .. . .... . . . . . .. . Crete-6&61 Lincoln Fields -Racing Assn Inc ~ace track Crete Twp . Crete-4241 Lincolnshire Country Club Crete twp . . •.• .. . Crete-2131 Lintolnshire Stables Richton rd ...• •••• •• .. Crete-&601 Li ndberg Nils r Elizabeth .. .•• • .••••• • •••. Crete-3351 maLL PORTABLE POWER TOOLS Service Saws, Drills, Polishers, Sanders, Grinders, Vibrators, Timber Saws MALL TOOL COMPANY Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 1945 25000 S. Western Ave. �CRETE 9 24-Hour Phone Service Ldm«~L~ Reverse Charges Accepted on All Phone Orders DIAPER SERVICE Ultra Violet Rays Direct from Westing house Sterilamps DIAL OPR. HARVEY 1164 Greatest Protection for Y our Baby 98 W . 154th St., Harvey, Ill. · Visit Our Plant and Se e the Difference LOWERY'S SUGAR B OWL SANDWICHES, SUNKIST PIES and COFFEE- SERVED AT ALL TIMES WE SERVE BOWMANS ICE CREAM CRETE 2.0'71 15 S. Main lowery FrankE r 1245 Crete rd Linclnshr .. . Crete-5222 lowery's Sugar Bowl 15 S Main . . ..... . .. Crete-2071 Luecke Albert H r 111, 1st . . . . • •••••••••. Crete-3641 Luecke Edwin r Di xie Hwy . .. ... ...... .. Crete-2246 Luecke Gus r :n S Main . ... •.• ••• • • • •• . Crete-3921 Luecke Henry F r 10 N Benton .• •. •••• • ... Crete-4631 Luecke Welton A r 26 S Wood : . . •.••• •••.. Crete-5521 Lustfeldt R H r 108 S Mai n .. .. . • . • . . .. .. Crete-5631 Lux Clnrs Inc 14 E 16th Dial Opr . •• . . . Chgo Hgts-552 M Maciariello Toni r 150 N Main., ••••••••• • Crete-4444 MacMillan F L r 16 S Main ..... .... . . . .. Crete-5362 MAGIC WAY CLEANERS YOU CALL · WE DELIVER Rugs - Formals - Drapes - Suits - Dresses 4 HR. SERVICE I 64 E 16t h ........ Dial Opr Chicago Heights-437 Mahlberg R 0 r Herman .... .. ..... . ... .. Crete-6671 Mall Tool Co 25000 S Western Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-1945 Maltby Roy E r N Main .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . Crete-6153 Mandelco Arthur r 49 N Wood . . •. . . .. . . . Crete-5972 ,. Manske Farm Suply 2828 Chicago Rd Dial Opr . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2143 Manwaring Joe C r 86 S Mai n ... ...... .. Crete-64 MAPLE LANE DAIRY 180 E Exch . ... . . . Crete-4762 Mariano' s Beauty Shop 31 S Main ... ... ·.. . Crete-6341 Marlatt Verden r Dixie Hwy . . . ..... ... .. . Crete-4641 Marting Walter H r Klemme rd .... . • .. . . . . Crete-6362 . I MARVELL BAKERY Wedding . A nniversary - B irthday Cakes Whipped Cream Cakes & Pies 46 E 34th Steger . . Dial . Opr Chicago Heights-4765 Mather J S r Richton rd . . . . .. .. • • •• .. • . . Crete-2B71 Matthias Elmer D r B Elizabeth .. . . ..... .. Crete-2354 MATTHIAS ELMER FILLIN.G STATION I TIRES - BATTERIES Dixie Hw~~~-~~ -~~:.~ -~~~~I-~~rete-3071 Dial Opr. 55 2 ~ MIDWEST STORESROUSH SELF...SERV FOOD MART 23 S Mai n ..... .. ... . ... . .... . Crete-6101 Miessler C F 0 r 20 N Main ..• .• ..• • ••• . •. Crete-2461 Miessler H T r 76 S Main ..• ... . . . ..• • •.. Crete-3981 Miller Foss P r Cornwall dr Llnclnshr . . • ••.. Crete-5721 Miller J H r Cornwall dr Linclnshr . ... ... . Crete-5751 Miller John W r 273 Cornwall dr Linclnshr .. . Crete-5881 Mil ler Pearl E r 15 E Exch . .. ; . • . .. . . ~ . . . Crete-2204 Miller Roscoe r Crete Twp . .... .••.. . ... Crete-2114 Miller Walter U MD M W F 11-12 2- 4 7-8 T-S 11-12 2-4 Main .. .. ... ·. ... . ... •• ...• . . .. . Crete-6141 res 15 · Milburn . . : . . .•• . • •. •• •. •. .. Crete-3271 Milnes Lillian r 47 W Divsn .• •....... ... . Crete-4621 Milton R C r Main .. .. . . . .• ••.• .•• .. • ... Crete-2721 Minard R J · r Surrey Lane . . .. .. . • ..••. •. . Crete-5421 Mineur Ivan r Huntley tr Linclnshr ... . ..... Crete-5901 Mitcheltree W F r 53.4 Kent pi Linclnshr . . Crete-5201 LU X CLEANERS, I NC. Chicago Heights ~ Matthias Herman 0 r 15 S Bfnton .. .. .. . . . Crete-3141 Matthias Walter 26 E Divsn ...... ·.... ... . Crete-2601 McBride Harrison W r 104 N Main . . ....... Crete-3444 McCoy Luke D r Crete twp .. . . .. . . . . . • . .. Crete-4321 McCracken G Meadow Wood ln . ........ . . Crete-3225 McCullough Roy R r Linclnshr .... ........ . Crete-5281 McCurry John C r 803 Sussex Tr Lincl nshr .. Crete-5101 McFadden J Dr 42 E Herman .. . ........ . . Crete-3871 McGehee Carl W r Crete twp . ..... .. .. . .. Crete-6363 McKeague !':dw r Radnor Linclnshr .. . • ... .. Crete-5601 McRaven Chester r Main . . . .. · .... ... ..... Crete-2624 McReynolds Charlene r 74 W Main . . ... . .. Cr~te-4402 Meek Albert J r Jeffrsn .• •• •• , • • ••••••• •. Crete-2442 Meier Henry E r Main ...... . ..• ..... .... Crete-3471 Meier Walter A r Faithorn Rd .... . .•... . . Crete-3311 Meier Walter H r Crete Twp .. . • . . . .. .... Crete-3111 Meier Wm T r Crete . ........... .. .. .. . . Crete-3135 Merritt J E r Wood ...... .. • . .. ... . .. . . Cret e-6561 Metz Freeman C r S Wood .. • . . . • •..•• . . . . Crete-4781 Meyer Martin W r Crete twp . • .•.. ••• •. ... Crete-Z316 Meyr Albert E r Park ..... . .. ........... Crete-2751 Middleton John r Monee rd .• •. . •••• •• .. • . Crete-5115 D ial Opr. Chicago Heighte 4-HOUR SERVICE 5 52 ODORLESS DRY CIJ;ANERS 14 E. 16th Sales Chgo. Hgts. rrla1L PORTABLE POWER TOOlS Service Tools for Hobbyists, Factories, Builders, Farmers, Contractors, Loggers MALL TOOL COMPANY 25000 S. Western Ave. ' Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 1945 ENJOY our delicious, healthful GRADE A HOMOGENIZED MILK 180 E. Exchange, Crete Fortified with Vitamin "D" M A PLE LANE D A IRY Cl'ete 4762. �- 10 MOB PRA ENJOY our delicious, healthful GRADE A: HOMOGENIZED MILK 180 E. Exchange, Crete Fortified with Vitamin "D" MAPLE LANE DAIRY Crete 4 '76 2. ' -·NU-WAY FURNITURE CLEANED IN THE HOME RUGS PICKED UP IF . DESIRED Dial Opr. Chicago RUG and CARPET CLEANERS . Our New Method Cleans Your ' Carpet on the Floor in Your Home . 1922 CHICAGO RD. Heigh~s 4529 CHICAGO HEIGHTS M'OBILGAS-MOBIUIL- NASH SALES & SERVICE- · Model Finance Co 1537 Otto Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-5345 Moeller Conrad r Di xie Hwy ......... . . . . Crete-6513 Moeller lou.is B r Torrence av ••••••••••• . Crete-4675 Moeller Wm r Di xie hwy ... . . • .... •.. . • .. Crete-4146 Moerdyke Earl R r . 1191 Merioneth Dr Linclnshr . Crete-6753 Moldenhauer Adair R r 185 S Main .. . ..... Crete-4352 Molenaar Harley-Davidson Sales motorcycles 5613 Calumet av 1-lammond Dial Opr. Sheflld-2287 Moody E F r Linclnshr tr . .• •••••••••••. . . Crete-5241 Morris Verne r Elizabeth .• ••••••••••.. •. Crete-2264 Morrison Keith r E Exch . . .• •••• • .• • •• •.. Crete-5351 Morrow W W r 115 W 1st . . . •• • ....• .• . . Crete-6991 Moser Frank J r 116 S Main • .••••• • ••. . Crete-3531 Most Clarence r E)izabeth . .. • .• • •••••• • . . Crete-3881 Most Conrad r Burville rd . . • •••••••••• .• • . Crete-3317 Most Lawrence r Crete twp . . . •• ••••• • .. . Crete-2775 Most Melvin r Crete twp ...• •••• • •••••. . Crete-3118 Most Norman r Faithorn Rd . .. • .• : • ...... Crete-6111 Most Orval r Faithorn Rd . . . . , • • .• .•• .· . . . Crete-4257 Mroch John r Crete Twp .. .. . . . ...•. .• . • . . Crete-6668 W Exch . • • . • • • . •. . Crete-2684 Muehring. Kenneth Muehring V M r 24 Benton .• ••.••••••. •. Crete-5151 Muehring Wm r Main .. . ..... .. . .. . •... . Crete-4801 Muirhead Francis G r Elizabeth .••••••••• • . Crete-4281 Muirhead Jas r Crete R D 2 . ..•••. ••.••. Crete-3132 Murphy Maurice W r Aberdeen dr Llnclnshr .. Crete-4891 Murphy Michael r 173 S Wood ...... . . ... . Crete-6941 Murray Russell C r 646 Belfast Linclnshr . . . Crete-2503 Mussman Geo W r 100 N Main . . .•• •. • .. • . Crete-2161 Myers Jacob MD r Klemme rd • • • ••••• • •• . Crete-2313 National Coal & Ice Co 231 E 14th Dial Opr . .... . • .. . . Chgo Hgts-230 Natl Elect Coil Co 273 Cornwall Linclnshr .. . . Crete-5881 Neitzel Ed r 196 East Av . . . . ... . .. .. . : . . Crete-5642 Neitzel Paul 'r 173 East av .•. .•. • • . .. . . .. Crete-6262 Nelles Helen r 6 S Main . .• •. .. .. . • . . .. Crete-2681 Nel son Leslie J r Wood . . .• •••.••• • ••• • . . Crete-5571 Newell Nelson C r St ate . . .•. •• . • ••••• • . . Crete-5602 Newhuis Geo r 30 E Herman . . ...•••... .. Crete-2481 Newhuis John r 52 El izabeth . . • . . ; . . . . . . Crete-7301 Newmen W H r 59 S Main . . . .. : • . .. . . ... Crete-4122 Newton Edw r 66 E Exch .. . . • • ••••••• •• . Crete-4901 Newton Edw Jr r 32 E Exch . ..••••• : . • . Crete-6641 Nicolaus Alfred Rev r 212 S Main •• ...•... Crete-2471 Niehaus Roma we ll drilling Ashlnd Di al Opr .. . . . ..• • ... Chgo Hgts-6745-Y2 Nielsen John .r Stony ! sind av .. ... . ....... Crete-2112 Noll Walter r 1151 Meroneth Dr Linclnshr .. . Crete-6492 Nootbaar Raymond C r E Herman .... . . .. .. Crete-5474 Nordberg Chas H 25 3 W 15th Dial Opr .. Chgo Hgts-1537 Northen Thos J r 85 W 1st .•• • •••••••. •. Crete-3731 Northtown Motors • 1123 Halsted Dial Opr •• ••••• . Chgo Hgts-4720 Northup· Robt r Burvle Rd .. .. • •..••. . .. . . Crete-6:1,16 Notter B R r Crete twp . . . . • ••• • ••••. . • . . Crete-5113 Nu-Way Rug & Carpet Clnrs 1922 Chgo Rd Dial Opr ••••• •••• Chgo Hgts-4529 PETERSON GEORGE C CO , 1604 East -End av Dial Opr ... Chgo Hgts-2660 r71 N Nacke Alfred r Crete twp •• •••• ; •••••••••. Crete-3216 Nacke Fred r 195 S Main .. .... . .•... .. . . Crete-6522 Nacke Herbert r 10 El izabeth . .. • .. • • •... Crete-5531 Nadler Wm r Main .. ... . •. •••• • .•.. •.. Crete-4441 Nagle Geo Oda r Llncln •••••••••••••••• . Crete-3251 No Job TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL Wedding Cakes Birthday Cakes JENSON NASH SALES INC · 1644 Chicago rd Dial Opr • .. Chgo Hgts-1445 0 Odie Geo r Western av . . . .... • ..••••••.. Crete-3954 Oest erling Lewis K r Huntley Linclnshr . •• .. Crete-3712 Offill Lawrence G r State Linclnshr ..... ••.. Crete-3761 Ogibovic Tire Shop 1719 Hal st ed Di al Opr ! . . ... • .. Chgo Hgts-1322 O' flern Mayme r 15 Lumber . . . . • .•.• . ... Crete-4733 Ohlendorf Emma r 24 S Main .. • • ••••• . .. Crete-5213 Ohlendorf H C r Crete twp . ..•.•• •• ••••• . Crete-2315 Ohlendorf Henry E r Crete twp • . ... . •••. . . Crete-6411 PAG ORI A 'S GARAGE AND AUTO PARTS Towing Day and Night Repairi ng - Storage - Accessories 147 E. 14th (Lincoln Hwy.) PEAR S ON ' S Funeral Cars Rented B AK ER Y DECORATED CAKES FOR ALL OCC:ASIONS WHIPPED CREAM CAKES A COMPLETE LINE OF BAKERY GOODS 43 E. 16th CH ICAGO HEIGHTS Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 60 Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 15 2 3 DON'T MISS IMPORTANT -CAI.I.S ANSWER YOUR TELEPHONE AAOMPTLY �l CRETE U Established in 1899 Dial Op•. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 67 Sixteent h and Otto Boulevard Known From Coast to Coast as One of the Country's Fine Depa rtme nt Stores. e W ide Selection of Fine Merchandise • Fe aturing Nat ionally Advertised Brands _ e Complete Stock of Home Furnishings e Quality Apparel for Men , Wome n and Children Ohlendorf Lawrence R r 12 W Cass . .... . .. . Crete-6271 Oldendorf Henry r 90 W 1st. .. . . .... ... . . Crete-5704 OLDSMO•B fU 'l'h ls Gene r a l Motors qu a lity c a r offers Hyd r a - Matte Drive': th e Drive that e lim inates t h e clu tc h pedal a nd s hifts gears automatica lly thro ugh forward s peeds. • 0 f o ur I!!F Paul Wilbert r Herman ...• . . .. ..• .. . . .. . Crete-4961 Paul Wm r 46 E Exch ... . .. ... . .... .. ·.. . Crete-3353 Pease Grover C r 67 S Main .• ••.•.• • .. •. .. Crete-4101 Rl!htkon Fred r Benton .. .. . ... .. . .. ... . Crete-3144 Pehrkorr Fred A r 72 E Exch . ...... • •. ... Crete-5512 Penn H r Richton Rd Lincln shr . .• .... .... Crete-4384 Penn Varence T r 742 Willi ams Lane Lincln shr .. ... . . .. Crete-5611 PENNU J C CG SHOP AT PENNEY'S A ND SAVE "WHERE TO OLI.LL'~ SUPER MOTOR SALES & SERVICE CO INC 1522 Chicago rd Dial Opr .... Chgo Hgts-2458 Olson Milton r Richton rd . .....•• •• .. ... . Crete-5872 Oltman Granville r East Av . ... .•. .... . ; .. Crete-5634 Olufs Louis r 5th .. . ....... ..... • . ... . . . Crete-2272 Olympic Greenhouses Halsted Dia l Opr . . Chgo Hgts-2950 Ondra Steven r 80 Vincns av . . ...•. .• •. .. . Crete-2782 Oppermann Carl H r Western av . .•..... .. Crete-2415 Orr Wm C r 57 N Main .. ... . : .. • ... .... Crete-3782 Ortinau Harold r 121 W 1St. .... .. . ..... . Crete-2451 Orwig Burnham r Su ssex Linclnshr . .• • •.• • . Crete-5621 Osborne Wm r Huntley Tr Linclnshr .. • •. • •.. Crete-6651 p Paape C F r 40 5 Main . .. .... .. .. ..•.. . Crete-4124 Paape John Jr r Park Av Crete 4172 Paape J ohn H r 53 E Herman· ·. ·. '. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. Crete--6242 . Pagoria's Garage & Auto Parts Co 149 E 14th Di al Operator .... . . •• . Chgo Hgts-60 PAHNKE CLNRS INC 1651 Vincns av Chgo Hgts Dial Opr . ....... .... . .. .. . . . .. Enterprise-2050 / (Called Party Pays for Enterprise Calls) Palmquist Robt C r 845 Huntley Tr Linclnshr . Crete-689l· PAMLER GLASS CO 142 E 16th Dial Opr ... • .• • •. . Chgo Hgts-1308 PansaWm r Cret e twp .. .. , . . . ... .. . . .. . . Crete-4677 Papp Andrew E r Aberdeen dr Llnclnshr .. Crete-5331 Parish Carl N r Linden .••••••• •• .• • •• • •. Crete-4551 Parke A E r Exch .... . . ..•... ••... . ... . Crete-6476 Parks Ore r Jeffrsn .' •.••• • •••••••• • ••.• . Crete-2881 Paterson Jas A r 267 Cornwall Dr Linclnshr . Crete-3943 Pathel Archie ·r 90 Columbia . ••••••••.•. . Crete-4871 Paul Fred r Crete t wp . . .... . . ..• . •..... Crete-4672 Paul G H r 116 W 1st ..... • •.•.• • • • .•• .. Crete-4523 Paul Julius r 95 E Exch .. .... . ... . . . . .. . Crete-5513 Paul Martin r 14 W Cass .. . ..... . .... ; .. Crete-6272 Paul Otto r E Crete twp .. ..... .. ·. . ... ... Crete-2311 EVERYTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY "WHERE TO GE T S ERVICE" PENINE.Y J c. CO 1643 Ha lst ed Dia l Opr . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1470 Penn«:)' J C Co dept stores 1643 Halst ed Dial Opr . . .. ..•. . Chgo Hgts-1470 PERMUTIT WATER SOFTENER.S:- HILDEMAN WM F CO 1635 Chicago Rd Dial Opr .. . . . Chgo Hgts-222 Perrault Howard r 180 E Exch . .. .. . .... . Crete-4761 Peters Ralph r Faithorn rd .. . ..... .. ... . . Crete-4215 Pet ers Rudolph r 21 E Exc h . . .. ...... . . . Crete-6644 Petersen Arthur r N Elizabeth . •• •••••. • . Crete-3682 Petersen Eric r 8 N Elizabeth .. . .. . .. .... Crete-2351 Peterson Earl A r Dunbar Linclnshr . .. . .. .. Crete-4861 Peterson Emil r 108 Vlncns .. • ••••••••.• . Crete-2521 Peterson Geo C Co oil · 1604 •East End Dial Opr . . . .. • . . Chgo Hgts-2660 Peterson John E r 16 Vincns . . •. .... ... . . Crete-6923 Pfiffner Jos r St at e Line Rd .. ..... .. . .. Crete-6666 Philip Geo R r 53 Columbia .... .• ••• •.. .. Crete-2882 Piepenbrink A G r 100 S Mai n .. . . .. . . . . .. Crete-6354 Piepenbrink Albert r 20 Li ncln av . . • .. . . .. Crete-4524 Piepenbrink FredJ r 78 S Mai n .......... . Crete-3611 Piepenbrink Harry F r Cass . ... . ... . • • . ... Crete-3701 ~iepenbrink Louise Mrs r 192 S Main .. .. .. . Crete-4351 Piepenbrink Marvin r Richton Rd ... . . . . ... Crete-4674 Pistello Dominick r Jeffrsn . ..... ·.. . . .... Crete-5911 Police Dept-To ca ll the police .•••.•.. •... Crete-2341 Pomrehn Paul R r 94 Elizabeth .... .. ..... Crete-6672 Pope Ernest r Cret e Twp . ... . ... . .. .. ... Crete-4255 Potter C Vernon Mrs St ate Linclnshr .. .. ... Crete-2872 Powers Fred r 59 S Main .. .. . .. .. .. ... .. Crete-4121 Pralle Harold A r 197 S Main . . ...••. .. . . Crete-4291 Pralle J H & Son Inc dai ry Dixie hwy . . .. .. Crete-4421 ~--------~~~~~--------------------~--~---------CRETE 4041 ·CRETE BATTERY SERUICE-ADOLPH RinnE, Prop. Gene ral Automob ile Repairs . Batteries Charged and Repaired . . , . Starter and Generator Service FOR NIGHT SERVICE IS \ - s. RES. TELEPHONE CRETE 4401 MAIN ST. · CRETE 4041 ~==========================~ ROBE'S PHARMACY CRETE C. J. R ob e, R egister ed -P harmacist Drugs, Station ery, First A id Supplies Animal Health Dept. · Main St. CRETE 2251 2251 ~==================~======~ ENJOY our delicious, healthful GRADE A HOMOGENIZED MILK 180 E. Exchange, Crete Fortifi ed with Vitamin "D" MAPLE LANE DAIRY Crete 4 '7 6 2. �12 PRA-SUB ~ ·w-· SAFE-WAY CAB Prompt and Courteous Service The "Safeway" Is the "Best Way" Day or Night CHICAGO HEIGHTS Veteran Owned and Operated 1448 Halsted PURE·O·FLAME BOTTLED GAS Gas for cooking, water heating, refrigerat ion1 space heating. "33 Years' Guaranteed Service." Ask your local appliance dealer listed below for additional information. "WHE R E TO BUY I T" IND BOTTLED GAS CO 9042 Revere Ct Dial Opr ........ Munster-264 Q Quick Harry l DVM 401 W 14th Dial Operator . •.••. Chgo Hgts-3149 R R & S SHOE STORE. 1642 Halst ed l5ial Opr. : • • . . .. Chgo Hgts-3966 Rademacher Adolph r Crete twp . ••••.. .... Crete-2111 Rahn Peter r Di xie hwy .. ... .. . . . . ... . .. Cret e-2532 Rains Wm D r Cret e Twp : .... . . .... ... .. Cret e-6667 Rank Francis A r Rosedale tr Linclnshr .. . . . Crete-2301 Rau Store dept store 1560 Otto Dial Opr .. Chgo Hgts-67 Ray Frank pai nter Interior & Ext eri@r Decorating . Wood . ....... ·-· .. . . . ... . . . . .. •... Crete-4491 Reed Thos r Western av . . . .. .. . . ... . .. .. Crete-2414 Reeves Ellis r 1236 Gloucest er linclnshr .. .. Crete-5302 Reeves Jos F r 18 •E Co lumbia .... .. . . . . Crete-4732 Rehberg Robt r 14 W 5th ........ . ..... . . Crete-6801 Rehborg Henry A Farm & Home Suply 19 S Main . .......... . . . . . • . . .. . . Crete-6211 Reichert Fred J r r Crete Twp . . .. . . .... ... Crete-4258 Reichert Harold J r. 1st . . ..... ... . .. • ... . Crete-4301 Reinemann Chas Jr r E Exch .. .. .. ... .... Crete-6822 Rekau Robt r 14 S Benton . ... . .. . • .. . .. Crete-5742 Rene Jas r 728 Huntley tr Li nclnshr . .. . ... Crete-3974 Renzi John r Cret e twp .. . .. .. ... . .. . ... Crete-4911 Renzi John r Dixie Hwy ...... . . . .. . .. .. Crete-2245 Rezoni John r West ern . . . ... .. . . . ... . .. . Crete-2412 Rice M J r Milburn av .. . • ..•••••.•.. •. . Crete-4661 RICH FEED CO Rail road . ... . ........ .. . Cret e-4511 Rider G V r 23 lind en ...... . . . ...... . .. . Crete-3443 Rincker Carl r Crete twp ..•... . • ..... .. . Cret e-2118 Ring M W r Hunt ley t r Lincl nshr ...... . .. . Crete-5691 RrNftE ADOLP GENERAL AUTO REPA I R ING Brake Ser vice Batteries 13 S Main .. .. .. . ..... . ..... . .. . Crete-4041 F.or Quick-Reliable Service NORGf ~..Jin... MA YTAG - s S & H Motor Sales 1537 Halst ed Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-249 Sabo Frank Jr r 16 Mi ll .... .. .. . . . ...... . Crete-&772 Safe Way Cab Co ' 1448 Halst ed Dial Operator . •. ... . Chgo Hgts-30 St Clair Sherman r Dixi e hwy .• .•.•• • .•• . Crete-3872 Sl' JAMES HOS•P Visit ing Hours 2-4:3 0 P.M. And 7-8:30 Daily Matern it y Hrs '2:15-3: 15 & 7 :15-8: 00-1 Person Chgo Rd Dial Opr .. . ...... . .... Chgo Hgts-3200 Saller Coal Co Milbu rn Rd .. . .· ..... . ...... Crete-2541 Sallo's Sporting Gds & Home Appliances 68 Ill Dial Operat or . ....... ... .. Chgo Hgts-492 Sass Elmer H r 70 N Lumber . ........ . . Crete-2511 Sawyer Warren K r Richton rd lincl nshr .. .. Crete-5671 Scarborough W F r Radnor lane linclnshr . . . Crete-5761 Schaefer Jas r 90 S Mai n .. . . ......... . Crete-2701 Schaeffer Wm E r Meadowd rd ......... : . . Crete-3228 Schaeftlein Jane Mrs r Milburn av . .•. .. ... Crete-3791 Schaffroth Aug F r Bemis Rd .. . .... . . . . . . Crete-4238 Scheiwe Arthur r Cret e twp ......... .. ... Crete-6414 Schlottman Harry Mrs r 29 E Herman .. . .. . Crete-5653 Schluntz John A r Faithorn rd .. . ........ Crete-5633 S-chluntz Reuben W r Hubbard tane .... .. .. Crete-4361 Schmidt Arnold R r 52 E Exch . . .. . ..• . ... Crete-4501 Schneeweis Ed r Dix ie hwy .... . • .. • ... . ·.. Crete-2534 Scholz Anton r Austin av ...... . . . ... . .. . Cr.e te-3301 Schools-Public-See Name of School Schrage E H r 209 S Mai n .... .. .. , . . ... Crete-6524 Schroeder H J DDS ofc 9-12 AM l -5 PM Exce pt Thurs. No Eve Hours Exc h ............. . ...... ·. . .. .. . Crete-3231 Schroeder Leonard r 26 E Herman ...... . .. Crete-6673 Schroth Harold r Crete Twp . ......... . . . . Cret e-2774 Schu ldt Fred r 53 E Exch ... . . : . . ... .. . .. Crete-3852 Schuldt Wm r Richton rd Li lic lnshr . ....... Crete-6181 Schu ltz Edw r 24 S Ma in. . . . . .......... crete-5211 Schul t z Ernest r 61 N Wood . . . ...... . . .. . Crete-6162 Schultz Ervin r 28 Cass .................. Cretec5152 Dial Opr. Chicago Heights THOR and All Other Makes 492 WASHERS and RADIOS Also Service On All Electric Appliances PARTS FOR ALL MAKES Refrig e rators - W ashers Vacuum Clea ners - Stoves BENDIX Home laundry ADMIRAL TELEVIS ION Small Ap pliances Sa les and Service Sales and Service Rinne Adolph r 77 S ·Main .. ... .. .... .... Crete-4401 Rinne Hugo r W Exch ..... . ... . ... . . . .. . Crete-3955 Robson Geo r E Herman . ..•. .. • ••••••. • . Crete-2571 Rodgers Everett r Faithorn Rd .... .. ... . . Crete-4211 Rohe F B Rl Est Office 9 S Main ..••••••. .. Crete-2611 Rohe W H r Main .•.. . . ...• • ••••• • •••••• . Crete-2721 Rohe' s Phar Main . . . ... . ...•••. • .•.•. .. Crete-2251 Rollert E A r Herman .. . ...... . ........ . Crete-2861 Rose B r 18 E North .. .... .. .. .... .... .. Crete-2281 Rosmis Geo r Richton rd Linclnshr . • .. .... Crete-4134 Roth Herbert L r 134 Vincns .. ....•.... . . Crete-6464 Roush Self-Serv Food Mart Free Delivery 23 S Mai n ... .. . . . .. • . • . •••• . ... Crete-6101 Rubottom j:dw r 30 W Cass .. . ... . . . . ... .. Crete-6882 Ruchman Earl r 127 W 1st . .. ... .. . ... . . . Crete-5361 Ruckman Grace r 38 Co lumbia .. . . .. . . . . .. Crete-6954 Ruckman John r Hubbard Lane . . • . . .... ... Crete-3451 Ruckman Theo r West ern av ...• . ••.. . .•.. Crete-2418 Ruhe Louis r Elizabeth Lane ..... ..... .. . . Crete-3721 Ryan Edw W r 811 St Andrews dr Linclnshr . Crete-6.583 SALLO'S Service on Home Appliances Radios - ~0 Chicago Heights Prather. Chas r Dixie Hwy .... . . . .... . .. Crete-2242 Prince Hal r Exch .........• . •. . .. ... ... Crete-3223 Prusz Virgil r Dixie Hwy ...... ..... .. .... Crete-2533 Public Service Co of Northern Ill 159th & Fisk av Harvey Dial Operator.Enterprise-4100 (Ca lled Party Pays for Enterpri se Ca ll s) I DIALOPR. 68 Dlinois St., Chgo. Hgts. ARTHUR F. SCHWEER 38 5 . Main I Ope n Daily to 6 P.M. Satu rdays ' Til 9 P.M. CRET E 3331 �CRETE U FURNITURE REP AIRING and UPHOLSTERING MAYTAG WASHERS and RANGES - HOOVER CLEANERS EASY WASHERS - FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCTS CRETE CRETE L. C. SMITH 2821 Schu ltz Norman r 78 Vincns av .......• . .. Crei.e-4624 Schultz Richard r Dorchestershire Linclnshr •. Crete-4381 Schultz Richard r 1128 Montgomery dr Linclnshr •• •• • . Crete-6702 Schumacher R C r 135 S Dixie Hwy . . • •• • •. Crete-6721 Schumann H J r Crete twp .. . .. .. . • •• •• •. Crete-5114 SCHWEER ARTHUR ' "PHILGA S" NATURAL BOT TLED GAS 38 S Main ..•..•..• • •.• ..••.. . . ·. . Crete-3331 31 S. MAIN - 2821 Sons Otto L r State Line Rd ..... .. ...... Crete-2314 Sorensen J F 1131 Merioneth dr Linclnshr •. Crete-6754 SOUTH END SHOE REPAIR Ray Dillm an , Owner QU A L ITY SH OE REPAIRI NG QUICK SERVICE 2630 Chicago rd . , . Dial Opr Chicago Heights-554' Spanier Peter r 59 N Main •••• •••••• • • • . Crete-3261 Spanos's Fruit Mkt N Main . .• •• •• •..• •• . . Crete-2051 Speedway Garage 14th & Greenwd Dial Opr •••••• • Chgo Hgts-5000 Sperti Jos r Dixie hwy .. .. . . . • ••••• • .. .. Crete-5643 Spindler-Koelling Co Inc undtkrs 12 N Main . . . .. • ..••• • ••••••••• . Crete-2211 Stadt Edw r Herman . ...••..• • •. • •.• . . . Crete-3631 Schweer Arthur F r Wood . . • •• •• •• ••• .••. . Crete-4651 Schweer Herbert A r Exch .•••• • • • •••••••. Crete-3352 Schweer Lydia beauty shop 63 W Division . . Crete-2781 Schweer Wilmer C r Crete twp • .• • ••• • • • . . Crete-6415 Scott Furn iture Co STANDARD OIL CO 199 E 16th Dial Opr .• ••• • • • • •. Chgo Hgts-3490 ·b ST AND ARD HEAT E R OIL Scott Lorrin r 82, 2d . . . .. .•••••• •• •••. . Crete-2381 STAN OL E X FURNACE OIL Sedlacek Joe r Burville Rd . .. . •••• •. •• . .. Crete-6361 2205 H a l~ted . . •... Dial Opr Chicago Heights-475 Seegers Harry r 39 S Benton ..••• • • • • •••.. Crete-4123 Seehausen Chas r 42 E Herman . . • •.••.••. . Crete-5651 STANDARD OIL PRODUCTSSeehausen Chas F r 21 Li nden . • •• •• ••••. Crete-4561 MAITHIAS ELMER FILLING STA Seehausen Henry r 14 Linden ••• • •• • •• • •• Crete-3441 Dixie hwy . .. . ... . ..... .. •••.. Crefe-3071 Seehausen Herbert r S Main .••• ••• •• •• •. Crete-495l Seehausen Ray r 6& S Main ••• • • • •• .• ••. . Crete-6931 Stanley Roger P r 129 W 1st . ... •••. .. ... Crete-2383 Segert Ed r Cret e Twp . ...... .• •.• .. • •.. Crete-4254 Staschke A r 30 Mill ..• •. •• • • •• ••• • • •. •. Crete-4623 Seggebruch Henry r 45 E Exch .•• . • •••••• . Crete-3354 Steger Auto Body Shop Seggebruch Minnie Mrs r 46 S Main . •••..•. Crete-3911 3406 Chgo Rd Stgr Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-2470 Seggebruch Walter H r Western ·av •••••.•. Crete-3213 STE.GE.R LIQR STORE Seitz Elmer A r E Cass ... . . .. .. ..•.. •.. Crete-6824 33 47 Chgo Rd Stgr Dial Opr . . • .. Chgo Hgts-2171 Seivert Jas W ·r 53 Elizabeth ...• • . •••••. Crete-6911 Steiber Edw r Burvi lle Rd .... .. •. •.••.. .. Crete-4228 Sennholtz Fred r Cret e .. . .. •••• ••.••• ••. Crete-4971 Steiber Fred r 23 Cass .. ; .• • • • •• •••••• •. Crete-2353 Sennholtz Henry r Wood .• • • • ••••••• •• ••. Crete-4201 Steiber Martin H r Crete twp .• • •••••••••.• • Crete-4141 Seymour B R r St ein Melvin C restrnt 34 S Main .••• •.. ... Crete-2021 1132 Montgomery dr Linclnshr ... . . . Crete-6704 · Stella Clnrs Shadwick Geo W r Beckwith lane Linclnshr . . Crete-3661 219 E 16th Chgo Hgts Dial Opr .. Enterprise-1005 Sharp Geo r 5th ... .. .. ...•. ••• • • •• • • •. Crete-4443 · (Called Party Pays for Enterprise Calls) Sharp' s Service Sta N Main .••• •••. • •• •• . Crete-4081 Stephen E G r Dixie hwy .... • . • •••• ..• ... Crete-3781 Shaw Thos r 15 E Exch .. .. .. . . . . .. . .... Crete-3401 Stephens Bernard r 101, 1st . . .••• • •• • • . . . Crete-4701 Shea Mark r 815 St Andrews dr Linclnshr ... Crete-5963 Stephens Kenneth M r 104 W 2d •••• ••• • •• . Crete-4592 Sheehan-Price Motors Inc Stewart Jos E r Wood • • • • • •• •• • • •••• • • •. Crete-4471 1644 Vincns Dial Opr . •••• •• •• •. Chgo Hgts-1370 Stieg Herman C r Exch . ... . .. . •••••• . •.. Crete-4371 Sheridan T P r Meadowwd Lane ••. • • •• • • . . Crete-3221 Stolzenbach Donald r Elizabeth . . • • •• •. •.. Crete-6373 Sherwood Noble r 39 Exch ...•. ••••• • .• . Crete-2591 Storbeck John r E. Exch . ....•.. •• • .. .. . Crete-5534 Shuman Jess r Faithorn Rd .. ...•. • . •• .. .. Crete-4922 Storbeck Victor r 87 Elizabeth .... .. . . .. . . Crete-4693 Silcox Ford r 38 S Benton . .••• •. ·•• • • ~ . •. Crete-5154 Storms Thompson A r 900 Sussex tr Llnclnshr . Crete-5581 Silcox Richard r Crete Bl. .... . .. . • .... •. Crete-6264 Stout Wm r 38 E Divsn . . . . .. . . . : • . .. . .. . Crete-3101 Simmerer Carleton F r Cornwall Llnclnshr •• • . Crete-5161 Stuebe Wm r 12 Benton .•. • .•..... . . . ... Crete-4771 Slwicki Dennis r Linclnshr Estates . •• • •••. Crete-5551 SUBURBArfHEATING l AIR CONDITIONING Six Acres Cafe tavrn Luxair e - R heem - WiJliamson Furnaces 201 Dixie Dial Operator . • •• .•• • . Chgo Hg ~-4482 Coal · O il - Gas - Forced Air and Gra vity Slusser Ray r N Main . . . .• • •• • •• • •••••. Crete-2631 R epair s - C le~nin g - Surveys - Estimates Smacall' s Town & Country Studio . 163 E 22d . ... ... . Dial Opr Chicago Heights-5609 Huntley tr Linclnshr ..... . •• • • • • ••. Crete-5261 SUBURBAM REFRlGERATION SERV SMITH L C appliances 31 S Main . .. .... . . Crete-2821 CALL U S - DAY or N IGHT Smith Lawrence C Appliances 31 S Main . . . Crete-2821 H ousehold or Com mer cial R ef rigeration Smith Walter E r 83 S Main .•• .. • ••• •• .. Crete-3692 S ales • Service - Inst a llation - R eoairs Snoeberger P A, DDS r Linclnshr .. • • •• • •.. Crete-5792 Flossmoor rd Flcssmoor.Dial Qpr Homewd-115-J Sodergren Gus Mrs r 114 2d .... .. •. ••.• .. Crete-5853 co- l I t1rupi;nJL TO,W ING ~ TRUCKS • BUSES AND CO~RCIAL TOWING THE SPEEDWAY GARAGE 14th and Greenwood Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 5000 OFFICIAL STATION ILLINOIS AUTOMOBILE CLUB AND CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB STEGER AUTO BODY SHOP BODY AND FENDER WORK- AUTO PA I NTING- COLOR BLENDI'NG GLASS INSTALLED -WRECKS REBUILT 34D6 Chicago Rd., Stegel Dial Opr. Chleago Heights ~4 70 �14 SUE-ZIR 12 SPINDLE R-KO ELLING CO. N. FUNERAL HOME CRETE 22fll DIAL OPR. MAIN ST. Chicago Heights 242 - ST'EGER ·CAB - DIAL oPERAToR Chicago &eights 3005 24 HOUR SERVICE- BONDED DRIVERS - INSURED CABS 3320 SANGAMON - STEGER Sueltz Orval r 70 S Main . .. . .... ....... . Crete-3801 Sumpter Dee M r Crete twp . •••••• • •••• •. Crete-4144 Super Motor-Sales & Serv Co Inc 1522 Chgo rd Dial Opr . . .••• •. Chgo Hgts-2458 Swanson Florence r 25 Columbia .•••••••••. Crete-3143 T TabbittJohn r 111 Wood . ... •.• • ••••••••. Crete-5572 Tatge Elsie Mrs r Crete Twp ... ..••.. • •. .. Crete-2117 Tatge Martin P r 120 Jeffrsn .... • •. • .. . . Crete-4612 Tatge Rose Mrs r Crete twp ... ........ .. Crete-6417 Tegtmeyer Walter H r 23 E Cass ... •.. .. .. Crete-2352 Teske Fred r 12, 5th ... .. . ... • ...••.• .. Crete-3341 Themer Grover r N Main . . . .. . . . .. . ... . . Crete-6151 Thomason Eldon F r 910 Rosedale tr Linclnshr . Crete-5431 Thornquist J E r 107 W lst . . . . . ..... . ... Crete-3672 Thunherst H H r E Exch . . ... . ........ .. Crete-4502 Tieri Coal Co 2200 Chgo Rd Dial Opr .. . Chgo Hgts-1430 v VanBergen Arnold 8 r Jeffrsn . • ••••••.. ·•. Crete-5741 Vehrs Otto r Bemis Rd . . ... . .. ...... .• . . Crete-6413 VETERAN'S CARTAGE CO movers 2935 W ·141st Dial Opr . ... ..... •. Blue Isld-4069 Victor's Liquor ·store 2619 Chicago Rd Dial Opr .. . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-27 • Voights Paul r Crete Twp .... ......•. •. .. Crete-4225 Voland Earl R r 38 Columbia . .... . . • • . ... Crete-2382 VonEngeln Henry r 178 S Wood .... . .• . • •. Crete-6441 w TIMKEN SIL'ENT AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER SALES & S'E.RVICE- Wallacei> P r Crete twp . •• . • . •• .....•• •. Crete-3113 Walton Wm Fowler r Aberdeen dr Linclnshr .. Crete-2401 WALTON WM J DO Osteopathic Physician . Tingruen Rudolf r 79 Richton rd Linclnshr . . . Crete-2582 - 25 Ill Dial Opr .. ... . ...... : .•. . Chgo Hgts-3803 Tmey Donald G r Aberdeen dr Linclnshr ..... Crete-5451 Warren Geo R r Goodenow rd . .... . .. .. : Crete-4231 Tobeck Elmer r El izabeth . .. .. .. . . . . .... . Crete-2263 ._ Wassman Walter F r Cass .. .. . . ... ...... . Crete-6183 TolerJ Harry r Linclnshr ..... . ..••... . . . Cret e-5541 Wassmann Fred 0 r Crete twp .. . .•.•••.. . Crete-3316 Toler John H r 38 N Wood .. . . . ...... . .. . Crete-4803 WATLAND B.RO,S. CA.M'E.RA S·HOPS Townsend Wm L r 605 Kent pi Linclnshr ... Crete-5593 61 E 16th . ... . .. ... ... . Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-41 Weber Bernice J r 132 S Main ... . . ... . .. . Crete-2621 Trent Clarence W r N Columbia . •••• • ••.. . Crete-4532 Weber Delmar R r N East Av ...... .... . : . Crete-7241 Triebold Carl r s Eltzabeth .. .......... ... Crete-3501 Weber Eugene E r N East Av ... . .. . .. . .. Crete-7242 Triebold Fred r E Exch ... ...... . .. . .. .. . Crete-4183 Weber Ol iver r 132 S Ma in . . .. .... .. ... .. Crete-6724 Trolenberg H A r Dixie Hwy . . .. ..... .. . . Crete-6511 Weeks Kenneth r 40 N Wood . .. . ....... . Crete-3962 Tufts Woodman r Charing dr Linclnshr . . . : . Crete-4131 Turgasen Vernon L r Linclnshr . . ...... •.. . Crete-5171 W~ks Robt E Mrs r 50 N Main .• .• • .. .. Crete-4461 Turner Wm r 81 s Main .. . ..... . ·.. . . . .. Crete-2891 We!er Fred r Park Av . .......... . ... ... Crete-4691 We1mann A A r 33 1st . .. . . . .. .. . . . .... . Crete-3561 KING JOSEPH H . 33 E Exchange . . .. . . ... ..... . Crete-5121 u Ulreich John r 46 S Main .. . . . . . . ....•... Crete-3911 Ulreich Richard E r 73 W Main . .... .. .. . . Crete-3921 Usrey Mildred r Western .. . . .. .. .. . . .. , . Crete-3958 WEINSTEIN HENRY M EYES EXAMINED - GLASSES FITTED I Hours - 10-12, 1-5, 7- 9 Daily 25. Illinois ... . . . . . Dial Opr Chicago Heights-5659 $.b.rpzli. e~ & Clol~ MEN'S FURNISHINGS- BOWLING SHIRTS- TUXEDO RENTALS Suits and Topcoats Tailored to Individual Measure 3308 CHICAGO RD., STEGER DIAL OPR. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 2171 FREEMAN SHOES STEGER LIQUOR 2823 STO~RE WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES LIQUORS, CORDIALS AND BEERS 3347 CHICAGO RD. STEGER STELLA CLEANERS (Owned and Operated By Veterans) CLEANERS and DYERS (Dry Cleaning Div.Jand RUG CLEANING SPECIAUSTS 1336 Wentworth Chicago Heights Two Separate Cleaning Plants CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILL. ENTERPRISE 1005 (Rug Division) 219 E. 16th St. (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) �REFRIGERATION TROUBLE? Dial Opr. Homewood 115-J Dial Opr. Call Us :... Day or Night for Repairs on HOUSEHOLD or COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION Homewood SUBURBAN REFRIGERATION SERVICE 115-J Flossmoor Rd. Flossmoor · WEIR-MEYER FURNACES . Jl'or Beating Be"'leti) of Lasting SatisfacUott, Coa.J-Ga s-OU FURNACES Am CONDITIONING • ;Est. 1868 "WHERE ~0 BriY, rrHRM• WOLFE FURNACE CO 1650 Vi ncennes Dial Opr . •. . • • Chgo Hgts-311 Weishaar Frank r East av . • ••••••••••••. : Crete-4791 Weishaar Harry r 165 S Main .. •.•.... .•. Crete-4571 Weldon Glee r 29 E Cass . . . . . ..•.• •.. ... . Crete-2592 · CRETE 15 WERNER WM & SON LBR & COAL YARD N Lumber .. .. .. .• ..... . .•.•• •• ·• • Crete-3421 Weseloh Lawrence r Park Av .... • •. •. . .. . Crete-6632 West J M r 64 E Herman .• •.•••••••••••. Crete-2391 Westenfeld Henry r 36 E Elizabeth .. •• . •.. Crete-3343 Weybright Leslie G r 1209 Crete . . • •• • •. • .. Crete-5491 Whitlock J T r Crete twp . . ...... • .. ... . .. Crete-3314 Whitney Chas E r 551 Dunbar tr Lin~ lnshr . . Crete-5782 Wiberg Victor R r Cornwall dr Linclnshr . . . . Crete-5401 . Wichmann Theo J r Elizabeth . •.. ..•..• •• . Crete-4271 Wiedmeyer Jos C intr decor Dorsetshire Ln .. Crete-6811 Wiegert Clara E r 32 S Main ... . •.. . . .. . Crete-6291 Wieringa Lynn r Exchange .. .•• • •• •• .• •. . Crete-6475 Wilbur Jas F r Crete Twp .. . . . , . . . ••• .. . . Crete-4214 Wilder Chester H r 58 Columbia . •••••• •• •. Crete-2741 Wiley Lynn A r 43 E Herman . . .... ... .... Crete-2862 Wilken ing Albert H r 88 S Main . .. . .... .. Crete-6401 Wilkening Arthur r Main . .... .••• • •· •... . Crete-3961 Wilkening Gus Mrs r 3 S Benton . • •• .• •. . . . Crete-6381 Wilkening H A store fixts 201 W 16tl't pi Dial Opr .....•... Chgo Hgts-4246 WATLAN~BROTHERS c;;/771!'/"Q :,).l90s 13039 S. Western Av. Dial Opr. Blue Island 1430 61 EAST 16th Wilkening John r 102 S Main • • •• ••••••. . Crete-2762 WILKE.NJN;G MORBERT T ins 62 E 16th Dial Opr .. . ..•.•••.. Chgo Hgts-200 Wilkening Waldemar r Main ..• • •••.• • . . . . Crete-3961 Wille Aug r Faithorn rd .. . . •. . ••.••• • •.. . Crete-3318 Wille Harold r Herbert Lane . . . . . .... . .. . Crete-4173 Williams Harry M acctg serv Exchange .. . .. Crete-6681 Williams L R r Huntley tr Linclnshr . ...•• . . Crete-5692 Winzenberg Wm, Jr r Crete twp .. . . . . . .. .. . Crete-5111 Wjsinski Victor J r 417 Surrey Linclnshr . • .. . Crete-3541 Withers Arthur r Crete twp • • •••••••••• .• Crete-4213 Wolf Virgil r 1st . . . . . .• .. .••.••.• . ... , . Crete-2512 Wolfe Furnace Co 1650 Vincns Dial Opr .••••• .-••.. Chgo Hgts-311 WOOD R D·CO iron fndry · 900 Sussex tr Linclnshr ... ...•••.. . Crete-5581 Woodstock W H r Huntley tr Linclnshr .. .. . Crete-5622 Wreath Allyn R r 632 Belfast Tr Linclnshr .. Crete-5501 Wright Robt R r Columbia . . .. • • .•• • .. •.. Crete-5851 YYandell D E r 433 Aberdeen Dr Linclnshr . . .. Crete-2711 Yaseen Harry W 1644 Halst ed Dial Opr .. . Chgo Hgts-173 Yeoman Kenneth C Rev r 14 E North . ... ... Crete-5371 Young Howard H r 575 Huntley tr . ... • • . . . . Crete-5902 Young Raymond Jr r Dixie Hwy ....... .. . . Cret e-2551 . Young Wm E r 564 Belfast tr· Linclnshr . • ••. Crete-5802 z Zagers Edw W DDS r Stoney !sind .. . ... • . . Crete-2778 ZALMAN FURNITURE & RUG CO INC . 1647 Hal sted Dial Opr . . .. . .. .•. Chgo Hgts-1301 Ziems Leslie r 40 E Herman ..•. .... . . ... Crete-6674 Zirzow Vernon r 16 E Cass ... .• •. • .. . . . . Crete-5444 Zirzow Wm r 12 S Main . . . • ..•••...... . Crete-2683 Cameras • Films • Supplies • Photo Finishing Movie Equipment and Supplies Enlarging • Tinting • Copy Work • Picture Frames Hallmark Greeting Cards Gift Wrappings • Albums • Model Airplane Kits Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 41 - &. RUG ZALMAN FURNITURE Everything For The Home co.~ INC. 3 FULL FLOORS SHOWN OF FINE FURNITURE Use .Your Credit 1647-49 Halsted Established 1910 Dial Opr. ~~~t<f~ 1 3 0 1 Don't Miss Important Telephone Calls. Answer Promptly. �PLANNED TELEPHONE SERVICE! Telephone wiring ~an he as modem and inconspicuous as plumbIng and electrical work if provisions for it art!_ made befor~ your ho~ . J&bui4 Concealed wiring through the use of rigid, flexible or thin wall conduit enables you .to have built-in telephone outlets ••• neat little plates similar in design to electrical outlets • • " !Vherever you desire. Conduit placed In waDs and floors by the contractor at ~e time of construction, eliminates exposed wiring on baseboards and moldings and reduces the pos~ibility of interruptions to your telephone service. Costs are nominal and the telephone company provides all wires and wiring ~ork.. :You merely have the conduit installed. Your telephone company will he glad to consult with you without cost or obligation and make recommendations for built-in conduit. Just call our business office and ask for "Architects' and Builders' Service.'! ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS ARE INVITED TO CALL UPON US FOR HELP IN PLANNING TELEPHONE FACILITIES. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 16 �MAY, 1949 CHICAGO HEIGHTS, .MATTESON and STEGER DIRECTO-RY A A-1 Tlr 15 Ill . . ... .. .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-2498 A & A Clnrs 1500 Wallace .... . . 1Chgo Hgts-6869 A Bt A PHAR 303 E 14th ........ Chgo Hgts-319 ABC Co furntr clnrs Fredericks. Chgo Hgts-5145-Y-1 A c FARIM EQPMNT co Torrence . . . . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5275-Y-3 A C RADIO ·SERV 1826 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-1680 A & W Root Beer 1401 Center .... Chgo Hgts-3230 Abbeduto John 196th .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-958-Y -3 Abbott Gardner 1418 Edg ewd . . . : Chgo Hgts-5682 Abbott Homer 155 W 14th ....... Chgo Hgts-1944 Abraham Harold 1324 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-5752-R · Abramowicz Chester 1438 Green. Chgo Hgts-849-R Abramson Bernard 123 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6000-Y -4 Accadia Andre 55 Ill . ... ....... Chgo Hgts-3405 ACE HOW Bt PAINT CO 14 Ill . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-74 ACE LIQR MART 78 Ill ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-5400 Ace Radio Serv 2610 Chgo Rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-6872 Ackerlund Alfred 130 W Main . . . Cligo Hgts-4995-J Acme Pattern & Model Wks 68 E 23d ......... .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1240 Acosta Domenic Bloom twp . . Chgo Hgts-5145-Y-4 Adair Chas R eloom twp .. .. Chgo Hgts-5183-Y-2 Adair Floyd W Ind ......... Chgo Hgts-5183-Y-4. Adair Geo 78 W 30th pl ....... Chgo Hgts-5066-R Adair H W Cot Grv av : ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5183-Y-3 Adair Walter 1662 School . . ... Chgo Hgts-6647-M Adam Paul J 21350 Locust Mtsn _;Chgo Hgts-892-M Adams A L Rev 1420 Wentwrth , Chgo Hgts-6689-W Adams Albert 68 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6681-W Adams Chas R 57 McKinley Stgr. : . Chgo Hgts-3876 Adams Ellis 1103 Emerald . . .... Chgo Hgts-632-J Adams Emma 1215 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-777-M Adams Floyd 1403 Vincns . ..... Chgo Hgts-829-R Adams Harold · 3540 Morgan Stg r . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4922-M Adams Irene 1342 Vincns . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4872-M Adams LoisE Steger Rd .... Ch,go Hgts-6743-Y-2 Adams Nettie 383, W 15th pl ..... Chgo Hgts-1816 Adams Rudolph 3612, 216th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-2120. Adema John 3132 Green Stgr .... 1Chgo Hgts-1608 ADVANCE GLASS Bt PAINT CO . 193 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-6852 Affett Jas B 42 E Main ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-6700-J Affinito Christine 239 E 23d . . Chgo Hgts-5103-J Agee Mitchell Sherman . .. .. Chgo H2ts-4957-Y -1 Aguzzi Silvio 307 E 23d ........ Chgo Hgts-702-R Ahrendt A H 348 W 15th pl. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1856 · Ahrendt Alma 112 W 16th Pl. . . Chgo Hgts-3292 Ahrendt Paul M 1639 Buena Vista cr ... .. . Chgo Hgts-3141 Ahrens Geo 3764 Stella Stgr .. Chg<i Hgts-6612-W Ahrens Ralph 30 Forest ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-5077 -R Ainscough Alice Mrs 1412 Edgewd.Chgo Hgts-2326 Ainscough Jas W 1413 Schilling .. Chgo Hgts-2267 Ainscough Ralph 719 Union ... Chgo Hgts- 4953-M Akers Solon 1424 Center . ..... Chgo Hgts-4937-J Akins Marvin 1225 Wentwrth .. ·Chgo Hgts-5763-J Aksamit Elynor 1209 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4834-M Albers Alfred 48 W 14th pl ... . Chgo Hgts-5280~M Albers Otto 36 W 31st pi Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5292-M Albrecht Jacob 1649 Oak . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2998 Albrecht Walter H t629 Oak . . . . Chgo Hgts-644-J Albrecht Werner J 149 w 1l>th .. Chgo Hgts-668-M Alcumbrac-Aivin H 1332 Park . ... Chgo Hgts-3637 Aldens Inc retail store catalog & teleph orders 511 S Paulina Chgo .. .. .. . Enterprise-4004 (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) . Aleksandras Bernice 1442, 5th .. Chgo Hgts-4824-J ' Alesiani Guilio 1305, 5th . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5579-M Alexander Bell Miss 1549 Euclid. Chgo Hgts-869-M Alexander David 295 E 16th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-881-J Alexander Frank Jr . 3443 -Holman Stgr •. .. Chgo Hgts-897-M Alexander ·Frank Sr 3447 Holman Stgr ....... Chgo Hgts-897-J Alexander Henry 1619 Partlnd . . Chgo Hgts-5516-R Alexander Horace 1122 Wentworth . Chgo Hgts-5'771-M Alexander Jas 1442 Arnold . . I" •• Chgo Hgts-2756-J Alexander Jas 1122 Wentwrfh. Chgo Hgts-4816-M Alexander Olivia C 1613 East End . Chgo Hgts-5714-M · Alexander Peterson 1243 Wentwrth oC-hgo Hgts-5701-M Alexander Richard . ."-1605 East End .... o.. Chgo Hgts- 5714-W Alexander Rufus M 1512 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-894-M Alexander Thos 108 E 24th . .. Chgo Hgts-2769-M Alexander Thos R 3016 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6014-Y-2 Alford Geo E 87 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6032-Y-3 Alice's Cafe 66 E 16th ... ..... . Chgo Hgts-4395 Chgo Hgts-2128 Alisiani Lydia 516 W 14th pl . Alkire Eugene 1104 Emerald. Ch20 Hgts-4570 Alkire Iva 18 W 37th Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-5112-W Alkire Ralph 3610 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-649-W ALL·LITE CASEMENT WINDOW CO . 1542 Halsted ...... . .... ·Chgo Hgts-5683 Allegro Vincent 220 E 22d ... . Chgo Hgts-3989 Allemong FrankE village pres 3704, '2l3tb Mtsn ... .... ·. Chgo 1Hgts-3528 Allen Geo Jr 25 McEldowney pl . .. Chgo Hgts"739-R Allen Pililip E, 39 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6031-Y-2 Allen Robt 194th . . . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-819-Y-3 Allen WE 127 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6048-Y-2 Allen W G 1323 Sunnyside. Chgo Hgts-2061 Allen W John Lincln Hwy . . . . Chgo Hgts-5271-Y -1 Allen Walter M 131 InterOcean . .. Chgo Hgts-1929 Allgood Betty 3537 Wallace Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-1443 Allgood Chas 2712 Jackson. Chg<i Hgts-2020 Allgood Walton Richton Rd. : . Chgo Hgts-971-Y-4 Allied Stores genl mdse 1503, 5th. Chgo Hgts-2106 Allard Earl 26 E 29th ........ Chgo Hgts-5084-R Allstate Ins Co 50 Ill . . . .. ... ... . Chgo Hgts-5697 ALPINE LIQR STORE 171 E 14th .. Chgo Hgts-3482 . Alpine Village Tavrn 175 E 14th .. Chgo Hgts-4368 ALRAY CLNRS Bt DYERS 295 E 14th .. '..... o ..... Chgo Hgts-3955 Al's Fruit & Vegetable Mkt 9 Ill .. Ch2o Hgts-4584 Alston Johnny 1231 Wentwrth .Chgo Hgts-5762-M Altnow Ervin R 77 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-693-W 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 •• 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 • ••• ·0 0 0 • •• • • 0 ••• • �2 ' ALV-BAR ALVERA'S BARBECUE STAND Dixie hwy ..... .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-4475 Alvord Oliver J 2823 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5829-Y-1 Amadio Albert 1240, 5th .. ... Chgo Hgts-5510-W Amadio Anthony 121 Country Club. Chgo Hgts-3293 Amadio Edw 291 E 14th ...... .. Chgo Hgts-695-J Amadio Jos 1425 Wentwrth ... . Chgo Hgts-5216~J Amadio Paul 1513 Shields ....... Chgo Hgts-3790 Ambers Edw 1330 Otto . ... .... Chgo Hgts-5518-R Ambrosini Aide 247 E 25th . .... Chgo Hgts-780-W Ambrosini Louis 219 E 25th ... Chgo Hgts-6640-J A mer Bed Co 1805 East End .... . Chgo Hgts-4710 Amer Community Bldrs Inc 2656 Western Pk . Forest. Chgo Hgts-5390 AMERICAN HOM·E LNDRY . 419 Michigan Hammond . . ... Enterprise-1497 (Ca(led Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Amer Legion Post No 131 5 W 21st. Chgo Hgts-131 ' Amer Legion Post No 410 1518 Wentwrth . .... . ... Chgo Hgts-4434 Amer Legion Steger Post No 521 34 W 34th Stgr .... . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2610 A mer Locomotive Co 23 d .. . ••. : . . Chgo Hgts-439 Amer Manganese Steel Co 389 E 14th ..... . ... .... Chgo Hgts-2200 Amer Polish Co 181 E 16th .... . . Chgo Hgts-531 Amer Stove Board Co 216th & State . Chgo Hgts-49 Ames Dress Shop 1638 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-3817 Ammirati Louis 137 W Interocean .. Chgo Hgts-547 Amos Alfred 1440 Lowe .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3708 Amos Lenzora 1411 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5155-M Amos Willie B 1440 Lowe ....... Chgo Hgts-3912 Anable Francis M 1208 Sunnyside. Chgo'Hgts-3883 Anable Mark 3442 Wallace Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-2750 Anable Sidney J 1344 Schilling ... Chgo Hgts-2649 ANCHOR OIL CO 1800 Chgo rd . ... Chgo Hgts-1094 Anchor Serv Sta 2601 Chgo rd ... Chgo Hgts-4302 Anda Feed Co Inc Holbrook rd .... Chgo Hgts-2507 Anderson Albert E 16 McEldowney pl . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4815-W Anderson Andrew Lincln Hwy . Chgo Hgts-5272-Y -4 Anderson Carl 1203 Wilson . ..... Chgo Hgts-3633 Anderson Carl A 516 W 15th pl ... Chgo Hgts-3728 Anderson Carl H Fairvw ........ Chgo Hgts-2302 Anderson ChasE Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-978-Y-3 Anderson E R 82 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5495-R Anderson Elmer 81 !sa .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-4860-R Anderson Erick 338 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-678-M Anderson Geo A 186 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5849-Y-1 Anderson Harry 106 W 21st. .•Chgo Hgts-2715-R Anderson Harry G 3730 Stella Stgr . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4986- R Anderson Herschel! A 1203 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-2490 Anderson Maurice E 1234 Orchard . Chgo Hgts-1940 Anderson Melvin 277 W 15th pl .. Chgo Hgts-4095 Anderson MuirJr 1427 Schilling ..... Chgo Hgts-25 Anderson M.uir Sr 1236 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-110 Anderson Nils Holbrook ..... . Chgo Hgts-981"Y-1 Anderson Oscar Carl . 3731 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts-798-J Anderson R H 362'4 Halsted Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4263 Anderson Ray E 390 W 16th .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-4119 Anderson Robt N 2804 Com I . .. . Chgo Hgts-5222-J Anderson Robt T 2940 S Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5808-Y-1 Anderson S W 1541 Euclid ..... .. Chgo Hgts-4603 Anderson Thos Torrence .. ... Chgo Hgts-5176-Y-4 Anderson Truman 0 MD r Campbell Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-2320 Anderson Wesley J 3623, 213th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts- 5129-M Anderson Wm T 236 W 16th . . ... Chgo Hgts-3968 Andrade Anthony 1500 5th . •.. Chgo Hgts-5775-R Andrade John 2817 Chgo Rd ..... Chgo Hgts-3953. Andrade John 37 W 25th . . .... Chgo Hgts-4954-R Andrade Manuel 324 E 25th ... Chgo Hgts-5596-J Andreks Stanley Ind .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-5184-Y -2 Andreucci Guido 161 W 27th . .. Chgo Hgts-4877-J Andrew Robt H 234th .... ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3131 Anello Geo 1503 Wallace ... .. Chgo Hgts-5521-M Angelini Anna 7 48 Grant .. .... Chgo Hgts-5237 -W Angelini Elaine H 187 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-6703-J Angelini Tony 185 E 23d . ...... .. Chgo Hgts-470 Angell Edw 1502 Arnold ...... .. Chgo Hgts-3296 Angellotti Anthony · _ 3301 Morgan Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-5013-M Angellotti Armond State Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-912-Y-3 Angellotti Philip 37 E 21st. .... Chgo Hgts-4749 Angellotti Ralph 13 E 21st. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5041-J Angellotti Rena 229 E 21st. .... Chgo Hgts-827-W Angellotti Theresa 218 E 23d ..... Chgo Hgts-1396 Angellotti Thos 266 E 23d . .. . . Chgo Hgts-769-W Anglin Clarence 1036 -Halsted . . •Chgo Hgts-6652-R Angone Frank J 37 W 14th pl ... . . Chgo Hgts-3347 Angus G L Jr dairy 211 E 7th pl ._. . Chgo Hgts-3306 Anker Cornelius 19 Ill ........ Chgo Hgts-5238- W Ankin Sidney 1540 Tho rn ....... Chgo Hgts-2721 Anne's Beauty Shop 2416 Chgo rd. Chgo Hgts-4102 Annis Gee 3446 Union Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-720- J ANN'S BEAUTY LOUNGE . 1502 Wentwrth ...· ..•... Chgo Hgts-3307 Annunziata Roman 3034 Coml .... Chgo Hgts-2348 Anshutz Wm Merrill Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-5062-Y-2 Anthony Philip 72 W 14th Pl ... . Chgo Hgts-1059 ANTIQUE BUFFET 1929 East End . Chgo Hgts-4375 Antonucci Peter 1527 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-6313 Antonucci Victor 1444 Vincns ... Chgo Hgts-1758 Anzelmo Anthony 146 E 16th •... . Chgo Hgts-4132 Anzelmo John. 146 E 16th ..•• •.. Chgo Hgts-3035 Anzelmo Jos 1437 Vincns . ..... . Chgo Hgts-3791 Anzelmo Peter 146 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts-5517 -J Anzelmo Sam 625 Emerald .... . Chgo Hgts-867-J Apking Edw Sauk Trail. .•• •.. Chgo Hgts-995-Y-.3 Appleberry Elbert ' 1644 Buena Vista Cir ... Chgo Hgts-4928-W Apponi Aldo 1668 Buena Vista Cir . Chgo Hgts-700-R Apponi Phil 287 E 17th . ...... Chgo Hgts-5572-J Aprati Joe 14 W 24th ...•...... Chgo Hgts-3439 Aprati Nick 42 W Main ... •.. Chgo Hgts-4997 -J ~pr~l Nick 269 W 15th .....•.. . Chgo Hgts-2617 Apnl Sam 233 W 15th . ...... . Chgo Hgts-1446 Arbuckle A F 1412 Emerald . .. • : . Chg<i Hgts-2879 Arbuthnot Glen 1210 Scott. .. Chgo Hgts-4975-W Arcaris Michael 202 E 22d ..... .. Chgo Hgts-4559 Archer Edgar 28 McEldowney .... . Chgo Hgts-1767 Archibald Geo 190 E 22d . . .... Chgo Hgts-5569-W Archie Bruno 1233 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5597-M Arlene Beauty Salon 1439 'Nentwrth . . ....... . Chgo Hgts-3285 Armato Jim 107 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-5207- M Armatore Dominic 107 E 23d. Chgo Hgts-5207 -W Armatori Michael 265 E 16th .. Chgo Hgts-5108-M Armbruster F J MD 1650 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-2833 res 529 Emerald ..... .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2831 Armellino John 14 E 34th Stgr. l;hgo Hgts~5407 -R Armond M 24 Forest .. ..... . ... Chgo Hgts-1903 Armour Fertilizer Wks lOth ...... Chgo Hgts-486 Armstrong Alberta 1244 Wdi£-Wn .... . .... Chgo Hgts-975-Y-2 Armstrong W Eden 281 W 16th pl. Chgo Hgts- 4043 Arnholz A 234th Stgr ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-912-Y-1 Arnholz Adrian 1431 Vinchs . . . Chgo Hgts-2765-J Arnholz Arthur 3615 Wallace Stgr.Chgo Hgts-609-J Arnholz Elsie 3411 Florence 'stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-6624-R Arnholz Henry 3545 Union Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5284-M Arnholz Herman 79 Richton Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6612-M Arnold Alfred H 1613 Euclid .... . Chgo Hgts-2840 �Arnold Earl Sauk Trail . .. •• Chgo Hgts-5148-Y-4 Arnold Isaac 1536 Lowe ....... Chgo Hgts-5726-J Arnold Louise H 1506 Schilling .. . Chgo Hgts-2875 Aronowitz Harry 18 W Hickory . . . Chgo Hgts-1971 Aronowitz Solly 836 Highlnd ..... Chg'o Hgts-3433 ARROW COAL CO 2113 Euclid .. . Chgo Hgts-2424 Arvay John 44 w 14th pl .. .... Chgo Hgts-5280-R Ascencio Refugio 1526 · Portlnd Chgo Hgts-661-M Ascher AaronS 250 Highlnd . . .. Chgo Hgts ~2~62 Ascher ·C 164 W 14th .... .... Chgo Hgts-4858-M ASCHER JEWEI:.ERS INC 1656 Halsted . .. ... • ..... Chgo Hgts-4580 Ascher Lloyd 1406 Schilling . ... Chgo Hgts-628-R Ascher Marie ·Mrs 1336 Edgewd . . . Chgo Hgts-3983 Aschforf Norman 1645 Euclid . . . Chgo Hgts-831-J Ashbaugh Harry C 3016 Peoria Stgr.Chgo Hgts-1135 Ashbaugh Robt 113 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgt s-3492 Ashdown E H 1212 Edgewd . .... . Chgo Hgts-2491 Ashdown W L 104 W 15th . . . .... Chgo Hgts-2682 ASHDOWN & WILLIAMS engnrs 1530 · Halsted ... . .. .•• . . Chgo Hgts-1651 · If no answer call .. .. . , ·. . ... Chgo Hgts-2491 Ashley & Collins M D' s 1654 Oak . ... . Chgo Hgts- 28 Ashley Jas A 3223 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6694-J Ashley Paul MD 1654 Oak ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-28 res 217 Country Club . . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-47 Ashmore Geo 177 E 14th . . . . Chgo Hgts-4873- M Atchison Frank 1244 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts-5779-W ,Atkin Max 1517 Otto .... . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3614 · Atkins Harvey B Col 2812 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 5836-Y-1 ATLAS IRON.ING BOARD & MFG CO INC 75 E Main . .. . . .. . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4618 Atlas Music Co 2200 N Western Chgo .... . .. Enterprise-4116 <Cal.l ed Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) . ATLAS-PRAG·E·R BEER DISTRIBRS 118 E 22d .. .. ... . . ... .... Chgo Hgts ~313 AUSTGEN EXP & STORAGE ·CO whse 57 E Hickory .. . . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-1704 Austgen Irvin 22 Ill ..... .. . . ... . Chgo Hgts-2753 Austgen John A 274 W 16th . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-94 Austgen Ray 1107 Emerald .. . Chgo Hgts-5082- R Austgen Wm A 2734 Com! .. • . • . . Chgo Hgts-2981 Automatic Heating Co Glenwd-Dyer Rd . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5.272-Y-2 Automotive Parts Pick-Up Serv 58 W 19th . .. . .. .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-1699 Ayer F H Mfg Co fcty 2015 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-550 Ayers Lora Belle 1203 .Lexngtn . Chgo Hgts-974-Y-4 Aykens Antonius Campb ell Glenwd ... . . Chgo Hgts-2762-Y-2 Azzarello Jas 1322 Portlnd .. .... Chgo Hgts-3864 Azzarello John 1431 Center . .. Chgo Hgts-4868-R· Azzarello Nick 1417 Portlnd . . . . Chgo Hgts-683-W Azzarello Sam 132 E lOth . . .. Chgo :Hgts-5573-M CHICAGO HEIGHTS 3 Baczynski Joe Werline . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6733-Y-1 Baden ius E S 1424 Park . .•••... .. Chgo Hgts-271 Baechler Clarence A Jr 43 E 16th . . . . . . .. , . . . Chgo Hgts-6628-J Baer Chas S MD 3344 Chgo rd Stgr.Chgo Hgts-3335 res 1336 Edgewd . . ..... . ... Chgo Hgts-3983 Bag aline Louise 279 E 16th .. . . Chgo Hgts-5582-J Bah I Wm 826 Peoria . . .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-666b- R Bahlman H W DDS 24 Ill . ... : . . . Chgo Hgts-6808 res 234t h ~. . .. .. .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-913-Y-2 Bahlman W J 1123 Scott . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-3941 Baikauskas Edw 206 W 14th . . Chgo Hgts-5756-W Baikauskas Harry E 14th ... . Chgo Hgts- 914- Y-2 Baikauskas Wm 399 W 15th PI.Chgo Hgts-5773- R Bailey Arthur 126 W 15th . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1693 Bailey Wm 1415 Lowe .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5212-J Bail lis John 27 W Main . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-714-M Bain J E 3300 Green Stgr . . . .. . Chgo Hgts- 5328 Baird Jas 1416 Otto ........ •. . Chgo Hgts- 2654 Baize Chas 322 E 16th ... . . Chgo Hgts- 6914- M Bajorians Casimir 1418 Green . . Chgo Hgts-5229-J Baker D F 2512 State . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5781-R Baker Fred 1208 Ashlnd . . .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-122 Baker Gregory P 1438 Scott . . .. Chgo Hgts-5757 -J Baker Harold 1624 Thorn ... ... Chgo Hgts-614- W BAKER HEATING & SHEET METAL CO Seeley .. .. ... .. • ...... • Chgo Hgts-3146 Baker John G 20 McEldowney . ... Chgo Hgts-2157 Baker John-H 1635 Thorn . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-895-R Baker Jos 1653 Thorn .. .... .• ... Chgo Hgts-489 Baker L S 6 N Campbeii ·Gienwd .. Chgo Hgts-5168-Y-4 Baker Walter W lwyr 1717 Chgo rd. Chgo Hgts-1332 Baker Wm Seeley . .". .. .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-4736 Bakker H Cottage Grv .. ... . . Chga Hgts-5174-Y-3 Balcomb Cedric 1138 Emerald .. . Chgo Hgts-688-J Baldwin Photo Serv 1649 Aberdeen .•. . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2653 Baldwin Robt L 119 .Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6003-Y-1 Baldwin Ruth 2807 Com! .' .... . . Chgo Hgts-786-R Bales Thelma E 1514 Chgo rd . .. . Chgo Hgts-2680 Bales Wm 16 E 34th Stgr . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4196 Ballenger Oscar L MD 199 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-3712 . Ballentine John E 206 Southgate .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4981-W Ballou F J 277 W 17th ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-1652 Balser Harry 47 W Hickory .... . . Chgo Hgts-3105 Baltimore & Ohio Chgo Term R R Co 16th . .... . ......... ... . . Chgo Hgts-51 Baltz Carrie 38 W 21st. .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-887-W Bamonti Arduina 405 W ' 15th ... Chgo Hgts-1618 Bamonti Aug .291 E 17th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4948-W Bangs Margaret Mrs Wheeler Mattsn ...... . . Chgo Hgts-4977-J Bangs Orville State Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-3794-Y-1 Banicki Alex Glenwd-Dyer .. . . Chgo Hgts-998-Y-4 Banis Edw 1518, 5th . . ..... ... Chgo Hgts-2642 Bank Tavrn 66 E Main ...••. ... . Chgo Hgts-4310 B & B Tavrn 2600 Jackson ... • .. Chgo Hgts-4495 Bankhead Ada 1125 Ellis ... . Chgo Hgts-5249-Y-3 B & F RE.FRG'RTN ·CO . Bankhead Paul 1301 Shields . . . Chgo Hgts-5711- M 1335 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-1926 Banks Floyd 1406 Wdlawn . . . Chgo Hgts-6732-Y-3 . B G MENS WEA!R 1530 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-3106 Banks Henry 1219 Portlnd . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5574-J B & M AUTO BODY SHOP Banks Paul Western . . . . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2349 1649 Oak .. .......•. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2585 Banks Rosie 1612 Center . . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 5214-R Babarsky A J Bannon John . i317 Vincns . . . . . . ·Chgo Hgts-844-J Sauk Trail Richton Pk. Chgo Hgts- 5190-Y-1 Bapties Estelle 2410 Butler . . Chgo Hgts-5594-M · Bach Bernard 198th .. .... ..·Chgo Hgts-5124-Y -2 Bapties John C 444 w 15th pl . . Chgo Hgts~ 5033-W Bachman Chas H 176 W 14th . ... •Chgo Hgts-1532 Bachtle Elmer 183 E 22d .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5101-W - B.arackman R A 1115 Campbell . . . Chgo Hgts-1019 Baranski Alex 1238 Center . .. . Chgo Hgts-5435-M Bacik Jos 20 2D . .. .. . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-941-Y-2 Baran ski John 1315 Shields .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4115 Backers Theo 1531 Wentwrth .. . . ·Chgo Hgts-5641 Baranski Jos 1200 Center .... .. Chgo Hgts-945-J Backus EM Motor Sales · BARANSKI MICHAEL tavrn 151 E 16th . ........ .. . . Chgo Hgts-1234 1200 Center . ....... . ... Chgo Hgts-4430 Bacon Leonard 1325 Campbell . . . Chgo Hgts-.1284 Baranski Stanley Bacon Wm 645 Emerald .... .... Chgo Hgts-4855-J 1325 Wentwrth • • ..• •. Chgo Hgts-5085-W Baczynski Clarence Werline ... Chgo Hgts-957-Y-2 B �4 BAR-BIG Barber C H 2843 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 5804-Y-3 Barber Chas P 3522 Emerald Stgr.Chgo Hgts-2527 Barber Geo E 315 w 16th . . .... . Chgo Hgts-2908 Barberi Aug 178 Inter Ocean .. . . Chgo Hgts-2495 Barbier Walter H 254 Southgate . Chgo Hgts-5065-J Barbour Chas 1717 Chgo Rd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1181 Barbour Wesley Center Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-907-Y-4 Barcley Edna 1505 Lowe .... .. Chgo Hgts-5057-M Bardell N J 1321 Chgo rd . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1342 Barger.Marion 3727 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6612-J Barger N P 2014 Halsted ....... Chgo Hgts-5364 Barger Raymond 1110 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-2574 Barger Sherman Ashlnd .....• .. Chgo Hgts-4081 Barger Thos P 3752 Stella Stgr . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5006-R Barilow~Eisie Main Glenwd .. . Chgo Hgts-2788-Y-2 Barker Hattie Mae 1413 Wentwrth •....•. . Chgo Hgts-776-R Barker Jonathan A 3& Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6023-Y-4 Barker Lucille 1237 Wentwrth . ·Chgo Hgts-5762-J Barkley Jas 1511 Lexngtn .. . Chgo Hgts-5161-Y-2 BarlowWm 2847 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5804-Y-2 Barnes Arthur 235 E 16th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-623-M Barnes Benton 1631 Hanover . . Chgo Hgts-5219-J Barnes H J 2720 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5840-Y-4 Barnes Irene 1208 Wentwrth .. . . Chgo Hgts-777-R &arnes J D Trckg Co 1 3002 Green Stgr . . .•... . . . Chgo Hgts-2790 Barnes Lena 88 E 22d ...•... . Chgo Hgts-5703-R Barnes Paul 169 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6023-Y-1 Barnes Thornell pubrs . 2800 West ern Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5886 , Barnes W Brownlo 1515 Schilling . Chgo Hgts-663-J Barnett Dock 1238 Greenwd . Chgo Hgts-5263-Y-4 Barnett Novell 37 E 34th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-2214 Barnwell Robt J 3746 W 214th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5782-W Baron Henry 19'8 E 26th . .... Chgo Hgts-5740-M Baron Mary 203 E 26th .... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1554 · Baron Ruby 3125 Chgo rd Stgr ... Chgo Hgts- 2607 BARREL TAVRN 300 E 16th .. . .. Chgo Hgt ~ 4396 Barrett Dan 30 28 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts.- 707-W Barrett Erma 1827 Chgo Rd .. 1Chgo Hgts-6620-J · Barrett Hdw Co whoI Jackson Joliet.Enterprise-1091 (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Barrett Joe 76 W 14th ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4296 Barrett Jos 264 W 16th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-729-J Barrett Marshall 1639 Thorn .... . Chgo Hgts-2539 Barrett Norman 3101 Florence Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5540-J Barrett Orvis Jr 190 W 15th ... .. Chgo Hgts--'\111 Barrett Wm A 1412 Park .. . . , ... Chgo Hgts-2557 Barrett's Mach Shop 13 E Main . . Chgo Hgts-3866 Barrier J E 104 W 15th ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2673 Barthel H R Steger Rd .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5177-Y-4 Bartholomew Edw· 3005 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-2457 Bartholomew Robt 17 E 30th PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6916-R Bartling Fred J 3703 W 2'16th PI Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-6601-M Bartolini Anthony beauty shop 2906 Chgo rd . . .. . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2141 Bartolini Dominic 2735 Miller .. . Chgo Hgts-4838-J Bartolini Jos 836 Theresa . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-23:_30 Bartolini Lawrence 2739 Com I . Chgo Hgts-4889-M Bartolini Tomassina 25 Parks ide . . ...... . . Chgo Hgts-6661-M Bartolomei Dino A 1514 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-5753-J Bartolomei Emidio 2741 Coml .. Chgo Hgts-4996-W Bartolomei Pete 1514 Hanover . . . Chgo Hgts-3679 Barton Columbus 1438 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-885-W Bart's Serv Sta 356 E 22d ... ... Chgo Hgts-4467 Bartsch Robt W 3622, 213th Mtsn.'Chgo Hgts-4294 Bartusiewicz Frances 436 E 22d . . Chgo Hgts-702-J Bartusiewicz Joe 257 E 22d ... Chgo Hgts-5117-M Bartusiewicz John 416 E 22d .. Chgo Hgts-835-W Bartusiewicz Walter 34 E 24th .. Chgo Hgts-4991-J Barwig Edw A 1521 Schilling . ... Chgo Hgts-2487 BARWIG PHAR 1550 Halsted. : ... Chgo Hgts-1414 Bashore Chester 1144 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-5694 Basile Anthony 1137 5th . . . . . . Ch!)O Hgts-4973-M Basile Eliz 318 E 14th . ...... Chgo Hgts-6677-M Basile Josephine 1237, 5th ... . Chgo Hgts-5566-J Bastle Harold 1311 Park .. ..... Chgo Hgts-836-J Bastle Russell men's frngs 336 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-4037 Bates Norman 180 E 26th .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-312 Batey Clarence Rebecca Glenwd ..•.. Chgo Hgts-5178-Y-1 Batinich Angaline Mrs 45 E Main ........ . . . Chgo Hgts-4939-R Battaglia Jos 169 W 14th pl . ... . . Chgo Hgts-357 Battaglia S 205 Country Club . . . . Chgo Hgts-1740 Battaglia Sam I A MD 45 E 16th . .. Chgo Hgts-513 res 1504 Edgewd ...... . . . . 'Chgo Hgts-2563 Battaglia Tony 158 w 14th .. . . Chgo Hgts-725-W BATTEN'S RESTRNT 90 E 26th . . . Chgo Hgts-4383 Batterman Erma 231 W 16th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-2102 Batterman Ervin A 1i45 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-688-M Batterman Julius 3320 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-5722-R Batterman Minnie Mrs 1321 Vincns.Chgo Hgts-3563 Batterman Virgil 3446 Emerald Stgr . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6673-J Bauer Arnold 53 W 24th . .... . . Chgo Hgts- 4589 Bauer Richard A 1305 Vincns . .. 'Chgo Hgts-4859-R .. . Baumgardner C E 1530 Sunnyside ••.•.•. Chgo Hgts-5205-M Baumgartner Albert Bloom twp . ... . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4957-Y-2 BAUMGAIRTNE.R & CO INC plstrs , 39 E Pkside . Chgo Hgts-6842Baumgartner Walter F 1430. Park . Chgo Hgts-4925-M Baur Carl 3222 Green Stgr .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-511 BaurWm Glenwd bl Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-986-Y-2 Bava Bruno 1114 Grant . .. ·. . ... . Chgo Hgts-1587 Bava Nick 1432 Green ....... . Chgo Hgts-6667-M Bava Ralph 3100 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4827-R Bava Vito 328 E 14th .... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3848 Baxman Horace R 215 Hereford Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6707-M Baxter Joe Elzie 1305 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4834-J Beach Edw C 83 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5875-Y-3 Beaton Wendell M 64 W 15th .. . . Chgo Hgts-2666 Beauchamp Marion 1237 Ellis. Chgo Hgts-5248-Y-3 Beaudry Keith 1333 Park .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5001-J Beaute Box 1637 Thorn ...... ... Chgo Hgts-2952 Bechard Louis W 16th ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-5023-M Beck Hugo 1216 Ashl11d .. .. ·. . . Chgo Hgts- 647-R Beck Myrtle 1340 Emerald . . • . . Chgo Hgts-5050-J BECKER AGCY ins 3610 W 216th Mtsn . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2759 Becker Chas Oak Glenwd ... .. Chg·o Hgts-5178-Y-4 Becker Edw 3446 Phillips Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5064-J Becker Ewald 118 W Hickory .. .. Chgo Hgts-3016 Becker H W 1637 Chgo Rd ...... Chgo Hgts-3696 Becker Herman 3715 Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3143 Becker L Stony !sind . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6741-Y-3 Becker Lillian 150 E lOth .... . . . Chgo Hgts-2737 . Becker Oscar H 3727 W 217th Mtsn .. ... . Chgo Hgts-3530 Becker Paul 3728, 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2220 Beckman C E 139 W 13th . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1839 Beckman-Dawson Roofing Co 17th . Chgo Hgts-101 Bednarek Benny B Sauk Trail .. . . Chgo Hgts-3196 Bednarek LA 1223 Portland . .. . • . Chgo Hgts-480 -. �BEE HIVE CONFTY 48 E 16th .. .. Chgo Hgts-4420 Beebe Cecil 1429 Otto .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-2711-R Beebe Highway Trckg Co 2Q2d ..... Chgo Hgts-126. Beebe Pauline Mrs 618 Union .... Chgo Hgts-2305 Beecho Geo 3446 Union Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-720-M · Beenes Gerben Glenwd-Dyer . . 'Chgo Hgts-5273-Y-3 Beesley Fred J 1406 Schilling .... Chgo Hgts-2023 Beeson Floyd 3326 Green Stgr : .. Chgo Hgts-4596 Begeske louis Torrence .... . Chgo Hgts-813-Y-4 Beggs Jean Mrs 19 W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-621-J Beherns Henry 3402 Halstd Stgr ... ..... Chgo Hgts-3583 BEHLKE BEVERAGE OtSTRI·B·R 3435 Sangamon Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts-1990 Behm Chas J 1312 Vincns ........ Chgo Hgts-2399 Behm Harry 1321 Campbell ... : . Chgo Hgts-896-J Behrens W J 75 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6025-Y-4 Beiermeister Geo H 1428 Parnell . Chgo Hgts-839-J Beiriger Wm Bloom twp ..... Chgo Hgts-810-Y-2 Beisner C H , 3715, 213th PI Mtsn . .. Chgo Hgts-5129-J Bekeza Jas 1244, 5th ........ Chgo Hgts-5597 - W Belek Julia 194th . . .... . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-494 Bell Clias N Route 83 ...• , ... Chgo Hgts-955-Y-4 Bell Fred 1603 Center ... .... .. Chgo Hgts-716-R Bell Jas 1422 Lowe . ......... Chgo Hgts-4951-M Bell Richard R 1432 Park .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-3459 Bell Russell 289 W 14th pl ..... Chgo Hgts-658-M Bell Thos 13 W 34th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-5424-W Bellissimo Mike 1123 Lexngtn. Chgo Hgts-974-Y-1 Bello Ralph E _Main ... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-814-Y-4 Bement Harry B 1418 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-3134 Bement Richard 1402 Green ...Chgo Hgts-5791-W Bender Dan I J 1829 Chgo rd ....... Chgo Hgts-589 Bender Edw J 1326 Shields . .... Chgo Hgts-4109 Bender Mike 1829 Chgo Rd ...... Chgo Hgts-4574 Bender R 1653 Aberdeen ..... . Chgo Hgts-5736-M Benedict Jerry 1505 Wallace .. Chgo Hgts-4851-R Benedi<;t Louis 1505 Wallace .. Chgo Hgts-5418-R Benefield Russell 195 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-888-R Benesh John so W 23d ..... .. Chgo Hgts-6630-J Benesh Otto Sauk Trail Richton Pk .. Chgo Hgts-804-Y-1 Benesh V Groc 11 E Main .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1075 Benjatka Benny 218 E 24th .. Chgo Hgts-6640-M Benner Lois Clover Farm Store 297 E 14th .. ........... Chgo Hgts-3965 Benner Walter' E 13th . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5185-Y-3 Bennett Chester W 34 E Main . Chgo Hgts-5489-W Bennett Emmett 1329 Ellis .. 'Chgo Hgts-920-Y -3 Bennett Grace Mrs 32 E Main . . Chgo Hgts-5220-R Bennett Otis T 1526 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5508-M Bennett S 1524 Wentwrth . . ... Chgo Hgts-4803-W Bennett Thos 40 Ill ..... . .... Chgo Hgts-4976-R Benni Iggie 1403 Green . ....... Chgo Hgts-5704-J Benni Sam 256 E 16th .......... Chgo Hgts-3653 Benning Frank 3710 Stella Stgr. Ch~to Hgts-1918 Benning Morris 3726 Green Stgr.Chgo Hgts-798-M Benson Warren H 20943 S Cicero Lincln Hills ... .... ... Chgo Hgts-900-Y-1 Berardinelli Elsie 247 E 22d ...... ,. Chgo Hgts-146 Berardinelli Jane A _ 1306 Washngtn . .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-728-J Berardinelli Mario 1550• Aberdeen. Chgo Hgts- 3664 Berchem Edw 3528 Wallace Stgr ..... tChgo Hgts-5284-W Berchem J L 16 W 33d pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5424-M Berch em Mike 3329 Halsted .Stgr.'Chgo Hgts-624-W Berg John 1346 Campbell .... .. Chgo Hgts-675-J Berg Regina 182 W 16th .. ... Chgo Hgts-4817-M Berg Violet 1211 Otto bl. ..... .. Chgo Hgts-1735 Bergen E J 23 E 15th ...•....... Chgo Hgts-424 Bergen John W 35 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5868-Y -1 Berger Gustave C 1335 Otto ..... Chgo Hgts-1086 Berggren Axel 1224 Park .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 840-W Bergin Danl P 159 Country Club . Chgo ·Hgts-1810 Bergin Jos F 1823 Chgo rd ...•.. . Chgo Hgts-2363 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 5 Bergin Robt 3441 Chgo rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4970-W Bergonzi Pete tavrn 130 E 14th ... Chgo Hgts-4394 Berkley Lincoln Mrs 1429 Lowe . . Chgo Hgts-3336 BERNADINE'S BEAUTY SALON 31 E 15th .. ... .. ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-488 If no answer call . . .. . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-2166 Bernard Belle Mrs 1638 Thorn ... Chgo Hgts-1438 Bernardino A 229 E 22d ...... Chgo Hgts-4932-M Bernardino B 1425 Center ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-3567 Bernardino Ella 1329 Center .... Chgo Hgts-3971 Bernardo Jas 85 W 26th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5501-R B'ernardo Pete 1609 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-4969-M Bernays Peter M 3078 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6004-Y-1 Berndt Edw J 44 W 34th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5432-W Berner Chas 1438 Center . ... Chgo Hgts-5797 -iW Berner John 1641 Oak .. . . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-3411 Berner Pete E 14th ........ Chgo Hgts-5261-Y-3 Berolzheimer Clarence 394 W 14th . Chgo Hgts-2345 Berolzheimer H 219 Memorial. .. . Chgo Hgts-3051 Berquist Albert 350 W 15th pl ... Chgo Hgts- 4023 Berry Douglas G 7 Elm Pk Fares~ . Chgo Hgts-6000-Y-1 Berscheid Felix G chiroptr 14 Ill .. Chgo Hgts-1171 Berta P A 1310 Ashlnd ......... Chgo Hgts-3798 Bert her Lillian 232 W 14th pl .... Chgo Hgts-2323 Bertrand B E Stoney !sind ... Chgo Hgts-6740-Y-4 Bertucci Nick 2717 Coml .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4550 Best Archie 1141 , Ellis ... .. Chgo Hgts-5'260-Y-1 Beth-Israel Synagogue 1323 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-1384 Bettenhausen Jacob 214 W 15th pl ......... Chgo Hgts-852-M Bettenhausen Lloyd G DDS 1652 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-1448 res 218 W 15th pl .. .. .. : ... Chgo Hgts-2688 If no answer call .. .. ...... Chgo Hgts-642-J Bettis Malcolm 57- E Main ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4655 Beukema Ruth E Wabash Glenwd ..... . Chgo Hgts-2799-Y-3 Beuster C Elmer Glenwd- Dyer rd ....... Chgo Hgts-999-Y-4 Bevitori Domenick 187 E 22d. Chgo Hgts-4800-W Bevitori Jack 3238 Jackson ... 'Chgo Hgts-5136-W Biamonte Jacob 1016 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-2873 Biamonte Jake 1.531 Lowe .... Chgo Hgts-5434-R Biamonte Josephine 65 W 15th .... Chgo Hgts-1773 Bian C 1639 Aberdeen ....... Chgo Hgts-2791-M Bianconi Frank 1317 Center ... Chgo Hgts-5742-W Bianconi Louis J 3332 Butler Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5426-M Bianconi Mario 1423, 5th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4807-R Bianconi· Pasquale 1129 Union .. . Chgo Hgls- 1516 Bianconi Silvio 1310 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-4227 Biasella Drug Store 168 E 22d ... . Chgo Hgts-211 Biasella H 170 ~ E 2.2d ... . .... Chgo Hgts-734-M Biasella Joe 106 Inter Ocean ..... Chgo Hgts-4131 Biasella John 338 W 15th ..... . . Chgo Hgts-4113 Biasella Luigi 270 E 22d ... ..... Chgo Hgts-1764 Bibbs Albert 1411 Wentwrth .. thgo Hgts-5216-M Bickham Macie 1140 Berkley. Chgo Hgts-5249-Y-4 Bickhan Freddie . • · 1148 Lexngtn .. .... Chgo Hgts-5244-Y-4 Bickhem Henry 1128 Wentworth.Chgo Hgts-6664-R Bider Frank 20 1st ...... < • • • • • . Chgo Hgts-3752 · Bider John 20 1st .. . ........ . . : Chqo Hgts-4248 Bider Milton 3601 Union Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5150-J Biel Aug 233 E 22d. ·.. . ......... Chgo Hgts-277 Biel Stanley 573 W 15th Pl .. . Chgo Hgts-6765-J Bielenin Jos 1130, 5th ....... Chgo Hgts-5024-M Bielfeldt Irving W 227 W 16th pl .. Chgo Hgts-4299 Bielskis Wm 1628 Shields . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4918-M Biesboer Milton Glenwd-Dyer . Chgo Hgts-5122-Y-3 Biesboer Peter Tor re nce . . .. Chgo. Hgts-5274-Y-1 Bieski Leo 1426 Center ........ Chgo Hgts-671-R Bigelow E R · 21821 Richton Mtsn . . .. Chgo Hgts-805-Y-1 �6 BIG-BRA Bigelow Robt Richton Rd Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6909-J Bigelow Robt F 2835 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5812-Y-1 B(ggs Chas · 3203 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4878-W Biggs Dale 3617 Union Stgr .. ... Chgo Hgts-3309 Bijak Jos 1433 Center . , ....... Chgo Hgts-3736 Bijak Lillian M 1317 Portland ... Chgo Hgts-4291 Bilas Stanley Glenwd-Dyer .' .. . Chgo Hgts-998-Y-2 Billadeau Geo 292 W 16th pl .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2251 Billings Clifford 3321 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5426-J Billings Forest 1529 Otto .... . . Chgo Hgts-874-R Billings T Jos 59 W 15th . .... Chgo Hgts- 5564-R Billingsley C L 41 W 26th .. .. ;Chgo Hgts-6688-M Bftlingsley Wm J 1532 Vincns . . .. Chgo Hgts-749-J Bilton Harry S 201 E 24th ........ Chgo Hgts-451 BINDLEY CA.RL TON T oils . 2300 East End .. . .... ... Chgo Hgts-4066 res 1220 Franklin .. .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-2661 Birk Andrew 1433 Schilling . . . ... ChgoHgts-3287 Birkhead Carl 24 E 15th ... . .... Chgo Hgts-2961 Birkhead Judson 126 W 15th . • .. Chgo Hgts-855-W Birosak Marjean 60 W 14th pl .. Chgo Hgts-922-M B!sb~e Linseed Co oil 2012 J3utler .. Chgo Hgts-445 B1sbrng E J 20 W 15th .......... Chgo Hgts-2464 Bischoff Frank J 1238 Schilling .. Chgo Hgts-2916 Bishop Arthur V lwy r 1650 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-558 res 215 W 13th ...... . .... . Chgo Hgts-2142 Bisig Chas Rose Glenwd . ..... Chgo Hgts-5166-Y-2 Bisig E H 60 W Main .. ..... . ... Chgo Hgts-3887 Bisig Harold 626 Union .. . .... ·Chgo Hgts-4840-M Biskie John -1318 Park .. . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-875-J Bivona S(!m 118 InterOcean ... Chgo Hgts-6912-M Bixenman Barney 2408 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-5221-R Black Julius C 1115 Lexngtn .: Chgo Hgts-974-Y-2 Black Paul 3315 Chgo Rd ...... Chgo Hgts-6916-J Black Robt 68 E 15th .... ..... Chgo Hgts-5593-R Black & Tan Tavrn 229 E 17th ... Chgo Hgts-4410 BLACKHALL ELECTL SUPLY • . 1517 112 Halsted .. ... . .. . ·Chgo Hgts-1447 Blackball Jack Fredk 15171/4 Halsted ........ Chgo Hgts-795-M Btackhall Richard H 1328 Sunnyside .. .• .• •.. Chgo Hgts-1868 Blackwell C C 1429 Green .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-3703 Blackwell Norman 3102 Chgo pl . Chgo Hgts-4999-W Blake Celina 1415 Ellis .... . .. Chgo Hgts-946-Y-3 Blake E 202d .......... . .. . Chgo Hgts-942-Y-4 Blake Edmond L 115 Pkside ... Chgo Hgts-6704-M Blake WT . 2834 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5813-Y-4 Blakemore Arthur E · Campbell Glenwd .... thgo Hgts-6757-Y-4 Blakemore Arthur L Glenwd ~ . Chgo Hgts-978-Y-2 Blakemore Jas Main Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-4959-Y-1 Blakey Harold Western .. ..... Chgo Hgts-5720-J Blalock Edw 1519 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-4908-W Blalock Ernest 1441 Wallace . ... Chgo Hgts-2027 • Blanchard PaulE 311 W 14th pl .. Chgo Hgts-3107 Bland Velma 1140 We ntwrth . • Chgo Hgts-4816-R Bland Wm 38 20 Park Stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-5732-J Bland Willis T State Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-5146-Y-2 Blankenberger Edw · 3218 Jackson. Chgo Hgts-5760-W Blankenberger Matthew 3437 Florence Stgr .. ·. . ... Chgo Hgts-3034 Blankenberger Matthew Jr 3218 Jackson . . ........ . Chgo Hgts-2917 Blankschein Howard C 200 Southgate .· .. .' .... Chgo Hgts-4981-M Blessing Carroll F 852 Highlnd .. Chgo Hgts-5512-R Blessing John A 1665 Euc lid av .. . Chgo Hgts-3970 Blessing Russell G 1665 Eucl id .. Chgo Hgts- 4819-J Blessing & Sons shoes 1608 Otto . Chgo Hgts-3592 Blim Helen 148 W 14th ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-1316 Blirn Spencer P MD 45_E 16th .... Chg·o Hgts-513 res 1438 Park .. ....... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2429 Blim Warren C MD' 45 E 16th ..•... Chgo Hgts-513 Block Ed 3224 Peoria Stgr ...... Chgo Hgts-4562 Block Elmer M 3238 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4121 Blodgett K W Mrs 124 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-855-J Blodgett P. R MD 1602 Otto .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-324 res 1302 Edgewd . .... . . .... Chgo Hgts-2177 Blood Horace W 61 W 15th ... .. . Chgo Hgts-3227 Bloom Clinton 1310 Park ... .. . Chgo Hgts-741-M BLOOM EARL wall tile Joe Orr ... Chgo Hgts-4025 Bloom Frank W 102 W Main ... ; . Chgo Hgts-2804 Bloom Oscar 1439 Chgo rd .. . .. . . Cbgo ·Hgts-2856 Bloom Pete 2810 Coml .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-870-W Bloom Township High Schl administrative ofc lOth ... ... Chgo Hgts-523 agric bldg lOth ............ Chgo Hgts-4329 athletic mgr of lOth . .... ... Chgo Hgts-4323 · North Hall 1415 Aberdeen . . . Chgo Hgts-4129 vocational workshop 8th .... . Chgo Hgts-3855 Bloom Township of reli.ef div 1906 Halsted . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1318 relief div-medical 1906 Halsted.Chgo Hgts-1319 Bloom Twp P A C 307 E 14th . . . . Chgo Hgts-6899 Bloom Twp Tax Collector 1211 Park •.. . ..... . ... . Chgo Hgts-3004 Blue Bonnett restrnt 1715 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-178 BLUE ROCK DISTRIBG CO I 233 E 15th . Chgo Hgts-3835 BlumCariJ 173 Martin lane ... ChgoHgts-948-J Blume Allen H Lincln Hwy Mtsn .. ... 'Chgo Hgts-6731-Y~l Blume Geo Cicero Mtsn ...... Chgo Hgts-900-Y-2 Blume Lloyd Cicero Mtsn . ... Chgo Hgts-6730-Y-2 Blume Marvin E Sauk Trail . . . Chgo Hgts-5121-Y-4 Blume Wilbur Lincln Hwy Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-6730-Y-1 Blumenthal Bernhard 97 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5875-Y-1 Board of Education-See Name of School Bobbett Joydee Greenwd ... Chgo Hgts-5265-Y-4 Bobbitt Booker T 1511 Lowe . ... Chgo Hgts-774-J Bobrowski John 278 E 14th . ... . Chgo Hgts-3639 Bock Emil 1500, 5th ....... . . Chgo Hgts-5550-J Bock Maude 3030 Jackson . .. . Chgo Hgts-5549-M .Bock Ray 1500 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-6682-W Bock Richard 3207 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-779-R Boddiger Geo C 2718 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5841-Y-4 Bodkins Mamie 1401 Vincns .... . . Chgo Hgts-2599 Bodnar Henry J 99 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5874-Y-2 Boehm Philip C 3025 Chgo rd. Chgo Hgts-5038-W Boehrnsen Willard 3447 Wallace Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts-5554-W Boer John Blakstne ..... . . .'Chgo Hgts-5181-Y-3 Boese Rudolph E 14th-.. .... . Chgo Hgts-915-Y-1 Boettger Emil 3313 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4553 Boettger Henry . Richton Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6745-Y-4 Boettger Henry Jr . Loomis Stgr ........ Chgo Hgts-5170-Y"1 Boettger John .3732 W 216th Mtsn . .. . Chgo Hgts-6615-J Boettger Russell 3333 Emerald Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-5568-W Bogacz Walter 1428, 5th ... .. Chgo Hgts-5110-W Bogan John 290 E 14th ......... Chgo Hgts-2890 Boggs Fred 50 W 14th pl .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-'922-W Boggs Geo 66 E 15th .... ... . Chgo Hgts-5593-M Bogs Geo J · 123 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6002-Y-1 Bohlen Paul H Cot Grv .... . . Chgo Hgts-5187-Y-1 Bohlen W J 37 W 19th ..... . Chgo Hgts-6766-M Bohling Ruth Warren Stgr rd ... Chgo Hgts-810-Y-3 Bohlman Henry Sauk Trail ... Chgo Hgts-5120-Y-4 �/ Bohlman Herman Lincln hwy Mtsn •.... Chgo Hgts-4251-Y-1 Bohnsack Hattie Glenwd-Dyer . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5277-Y-1 Boicken Emil Western . ..... Chgo Hgts- 5198 -.Y -4 Bokhoven Bert Gl enwd-Dyer . . Chgo Hgts-917-Y -3 Boland B R 1429 Schi lling . ..... . Chgo Hgts-2931 BOLAND'S PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO 1145 Halsted ... . . . . .... Chgo Hgts-2536 Bolden Cora 1605 East End .... Chgo Hgts-655-W Bolden Della 1524 Thorn . .. . . : . . Chgo Hgts-3270 Bolos Jas 3416 Chgo Rd Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5473-W Bomberg A W 2862 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5806-Y -4 Bamberg Otto 1231 Sunnyside ... Chgo Hgts-1937 Bonadona Jos 104 W 29th .. , . . Chgo Hgts-4900-W Bonadona Photos 1535 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-3952 Bonadona Radio Serv 44 Ill ..... . Chgo Hgts-3176 Bonanni Pacifico Rev 315 E 22d .. . Chgo Hgts-301 Bonath Alfred M 1935 Halsted .... Chgo Hgts-358 Bonds Herbert 1207 Portlnd ... 'Chgo Hgts-5024-W BonDurant Frank E 225 w 14th pl . Chgo Hgts-4676 Bonea Clara State Glenwd . .. :Chgo Hgts-2762-Y-4 Bonea Jas Glenwd av Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-809-Y-2 BONICK COAL CO 128 E 14th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-448 Bonick Emma Mrs 29 E 16th .. · . .. Chgo Hgts-2636 Bonick Geo 1335 Park .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-834-J Bonick John 205 W 15th . . . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-541 Bonick Jos T plbg 1226 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-1669 BONICK JOS T & SONS plbg 1226 Halsted . . .. ... : . .. . Chgo Hgts-1669 Bonick Leonard 1546 Euclid .... . Chgo Hgts-2478 Bonick R J 29 E 16th .. . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5131-J Bonick Ray 34 W Main .. . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-287 Bonick T J MD 1654 Oak . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3330 res 21 E 16th . .... .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-3550 B'Onifield Robt Miller . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5173-Y-2 Bonnin Dolor 750 W 14th ... ... Chgo Hgts-2227 Bonvouloir A H 1425 Schilling . .. Chgo Hgts-1311 Bonvouloirs 7 E Main . . ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-1076 Boo Jos A 3019 Chgo Rd .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3675 Booker Merle B 74 W Main . . .. 'Chgo Hgts-5443-M Booth Robt W 39 w 14th pl ... Chgo Hgts-5511-J Borak Jos 82 W 21st. ... .... .. . Chgo Hgts-423 Borchers Herman E 1315 Prairie . Chgo Hgts-1756 Borden John B $auk Trail ... .. Chgo Hgts-995-Y-1 Borden Pen 1143 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-6714-W Bordner Ralph 187th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2763-Y-4 Borecki Alex 1430 Center .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6646-M Borecki Jennie 1430 Center ..... Chgo Hgts-2648 Borecki Stephen 1224 Ashlnd .. . . Chgo Hgts-6813 Boris Louis Lincln Hwy . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5271-Y-3 ·Borkowski Alex 1310 Portlnd .. Chgo Hgts-5599-R Borkowski Anthony 1310 Portlnd ....... . Chgo Hgts-5599-M Borman Edw 1626 ·Oak .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-872-M Borman Henry 1308 Vincns ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2928 BorrWm 77 Fir Pk Forest ... Chgo Hgts-6035-Y-1 Borrows Mary A Main ...... .'Chgo Hgts-904-Y-1 Borrows Thos K State . . ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-3598 Borsilll Attilio 184 E 22d .. .. Chgo Hgt.s-5584-W Borsilli Tony 180 E 22d ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5569-M Bory John 198 w 14th .. ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-4523 Bory Leo 8 E 34th Stgr . .. ... Chgo Hgt~-540'7 -M Bossi Alma 104 InterOcean ..... Chgo Hgts-2099 Bossi Louis 50 Forest. . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-701-J Boster Thos 2809 Com I . ...... .. Chgo Hgts-1366 BOUON STORE genl mdse 82 E 16th . . .. . . ........ Chgo Hgts-1479 Botkin Frank 1217 Park ...... .. Chgo Hgts-883-J · · Botkins Stanley 3630 Sangamofl Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5128-M Bouchard ConstrOction Co Western ........ .. ... .. Chgo· Hgts-2284 · Boudreau Harry J 1516 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-6713-W Boudreau Martha Jane 174 E 15th . Chgo Hgts-4851-M 1 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 7 Boughton Owen H 202 d . . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3076 Bouler Herman D 1607 Center ... Chgo Hgts-4537 Bouler Wm 1612 Portlnd ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5413-R BOULEVARD FLORIST 1535 Otto. Chgo Hgts-5698 Bounds :John 1110 We ntwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5586-M Bourget Geo 1906 Circ le .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-1505 Bourque Jos E Dr 2700 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5894 Bova Jos 1322 Shie lds . . . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-3934 Bova Nick 233 E 15th . .. . . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-3544 Bova Vincenf233 E 15th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5474-W BOVa'rdluis 3410 Butler Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4985-J Bovara Albert 138 E 12th . ..... . Chgo Hgts-292 Bovara Angelo 3438 Butler Stgr . ..... Chgo Hgts-2728-M BOVARA B'R:O·S fruits 38 E 34th Stgr ... ... .· . . . <:hgo Hgts-4766 Bowden Thos 1456 Greenwd .. thgo Hgts-5160-Y-3 Bowen Chas D 3539 W 213th PI Mtsn .. . <:hgo Hgts.::2926 Bower Chas C Ashlnd .. .... Chgo Hgts-6745-Y -1 Bowi-Ai_r.e 1531 Halsted ...... . . . Chgo Hgts-2991 Bowles C H Mrs 105 W 19th ... .. Chgo Hgts-3493 Bowlin Francis R Col 26 79 Western Pk Foresf. Chgo Hgts-5800-Y -2 Bowman Clarence 3814 Sangamon Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-5741-R Bown Chas 3538 Green Stgr .. . ·. Chgo Hgts-672-J Bowsman Jas H 1627 Oak . ... . . Chgo Hgts-644-R Boyd Jas "1507 Wentwrth . . ... 'Chgo Hgts-5079-W Boyer Henry 3726, 2'12th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4255-R Boyer Josephine Mrs 29 McEldowney . Chgo Hgts-620-M Boyer Wilson 194th .. . .. '... Chgo Hgts-5163-Y-1 . Boyer's Tave rn 21520 S Main Mtsn .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4373 Boyum David 1537112 Vincns . .... Chgo Hgts-6309 Braca Carlo 564 W 15th Pl ... ,Chgo Hgts-6765-M BRACKMAN & CO garg / · 1308 Halsted . . . ~ ... , ... Chgo Hgts-4006 Brackman Mildred 1650 School .. Chgo Hgts-1080 Brackman Wilbur 305 W 16th Pl. Chgo Hgts-747-R Bracy F L 280 w 15th pl ... .• ... Chgo Hgts-1498 Brailbury Jos · 3213 Peoria Stgr . ..... Chgo Hgts-4878-R Bradford Booker ' 1212 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5734-M Bradley B 3130 Halsted Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-}291-W Bradley Dolan 30 McEldowney . .. . Chgo Hgts-3339 . Bradshaw Russell 3328 Peoria Stgr . . .... Chgo Hgts-5440-J Brady Eliz M Mrs 44 Forest . ... Chgo Hgts-4898-J Brady Elwin 1327 Otto bl ... ... Chgo Hgts-939-M Brady Geo 1505 Wentwrth . .. . Chgo Hgts-5005-M Brady Leo F Capt 95 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5875-Y-2 Brady Vernon Sauk Trail . . ... Chgo Hgts-800-Y -2 Brady Walter 1624 Center .. ... . Chgo Hgts-3504 Braid Emily Mrs 1344 Vincns . ... Chgo Hgts-1776 BRAMANTI CONSTR CO 16 W Hickory ... . ........ Chgo Hgts-160 Bramanti Edith L 344 E 22d ... Chgo Hgts-4936- R Bramanti Frank 225 E 15th . ..... Chgo Hgts-4660 Bramarlti Laurence 127 InterOc ean . ...... Chgo Hgts-2710-R Bra manti Viola A 381 w 16th pl .. Chgo Hgts-4011 Brancate Minnie 1440 Center . . Chgo Hgts-5046-W Brandenburg Frances 2410 Butler . Chgo Hgts-5594-W Brandenburg Noah W ' 634 w 15th pl . . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4833-J Brandon Mac 3513 Wall ace Stgr. Chgo Hgts-609-R Brandt Robt 249 E 23d .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-6903-W · Branka Geo 15 W Main .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-944-W Brantley Emmett 1639 Berkley . .. .. • . . Chgo Hgts-5265-Y-3 �8 BRA-CAL Brotman Jacob M'D 24 Ill . .••... Chgo Hgts-1156 res 83 W 15th .•.. • • •.•• . . Chgo Hgts-4135 Brassea Peter 1672 Euclid . . .... . Chgo Hgts-2846 Brousseau Arthur L BRASSEA'S GROC & MKT 3723 Stella Stgr •• . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4912-M 1303 Vincns ...... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3468· Brown Benj E 3722 Green Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-3314 Brauer Arthur A Rev 16 E 14th . .. Chgo Hgts- 3092 Brown Chas 1218 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-4938-M Brauer Arthur W Brown Clarence 42 E Main ... . . Chgo Hgts-5784-J 239 W 15th Pl .. : . . .. . Chgo Hgts- 6669-R Br.own Edgar 0 MD 1618 Otto ... Chgo Hgts-3875 Brauer June E 16 E 14th . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-291 Brown FJ 1654 Thorn . .... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3340 Brauer Pauline Miss 1415 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-705cR Brown F W 26 McEldowney pl . . Chgo Hgts-4815-R Braun Benj D MD · Brown Frank E 14th ... . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-4507 Kedzie av Olympia Fields .. Chgo Hgts-3422 Brown Frank 1138 Grant ... . . . Chgo Hgts-740-J Braun Fred L 33 47 Chgo rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-1911 Brown Geo E 80 W 14th ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-2826 Braun Helen 13 09 Garden .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2587 Brown Harold D Werline .. . .. ·. Chgo Hgts-956-Y-2 Braun Lillie Mrs 1532 Vincns .. .. Chgo Hgts-1538 Brown Hilton H 260 w 16th .. ... Chgo Hgts-4188 Braun Walter P · Brown John 3534 Halsted Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5788-J 372 4 W 216th Mtsn ... . Chgo Hgts-5223-M Brown John 1301 Otto .... .... Chgo Hgts-840-J Bravo Frank 218 E 26th . . . . . <:hgo Hgts-6712-W Brown l<atherine 2846 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-6657-J Bravo Nick 31 44 Peoria Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5217-J Brown Lester Holbrook rd . .. . Chgo Hgts-981-Y-2 Bray Clarence P Brown Melvin 311 E 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-5711-R Rebecca Glenwd .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5179-Y -4 Brown Robt L Western av Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5199-Y -2 Bray Fred Sherman .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-5145-Y- 3 Brown Sarah 1103 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5588-J Bredesen John 332 5 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5039-J Brown Sylvester 261 E 16th . . . . Chgo Hgts-6678- R · Breezy Hill Roller Rink Brown U G 227 W 16th pl .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1846 Torrence. Chgo Hgts-916-Y -2 Brown Wesley D-Rev 123 E 15th . Chgo Hgts-5475-J Brennan Allen 29 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6919-M · Brownfield Chas Brennan Jas V Jr 3633 Morgan Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5495-J 285 2 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5862-Y-1 Brownfield Harry Brenner Sam 101 W 29t~ .... . . Chgo Hgts-2707 -J ' · 23 E 31st PI Stgr . Chgo Hgts-770-M Brewer Albert Browning J T 1246 Scott .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-4084 · 333 4 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6699- M Broxton Jos 1344 Greenwd ... Chgo Hgts-5263-Y-3 Brewer Arthur C Main Glehwd.Chgo Hgts-4959- Y-3 Brueggeman Alma 325 ·w 14th PI .Chgo Hgts-2531 Brewer Chas H Wabash . ... . Chgo Hgts-3794-Y-4 Bruening Floyd W 815 Grant .. . Chgo Hgts-5233-J Brickell Henry 7 50 Grant. ..... Chgo Hgts-5282-R Bruggeman Herbert Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5167-Y-1 BRICKMAKER · TAVRN 259 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-2432 Bruinsma Lewis Bricks Jack Mrs 283 2 Chgo Rd . . . Chgo Hgts-2338 Glenwd-Lansing rd . . . Chgo Hgts-5175-Y-1 BRICK'S SERV STA 2 W 21st. . .. Chgo Hgts-4391 Brumbaugh Stanley Briggs R F 1415 Campbell .. ... Chgo Hgts-880-M 2842 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5833-Y-3 Brill W Leslie 341 E 26th . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5680 BRUMMER MFG CORP seals Brillant J J 25 9 W 15th pl .. .... Chgo Hgts-1098 1320 McKi nley . . ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3485 Brindle Harry J 45 McEldowney pl. Chgo Hgts-1948 Bruni A Groc 1450 Center av . .... Chgo Hgts-3709 Brindle Jack R 45 McEldowney Pl . Chgo Hgts-2716 Bruni Joe 394 W 15th . ... . . .... Chgo Hgts-4219 Brink Sam Main Gl enwd .... !Chgo Hgts-6726-Y-1 Bruni Jos 1532 Hanover . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-877-J Brinkman Aug Rich twp ..... Chgo Hgts-817-Y-2 Bruni Lew Cot Grv ..... .... . Chgo Hgts-815-Y-1 Brinkruff Arthur Bruni Mary 1532 Hanover .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2516 3620 Emerald av Stgr . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4147 Bruni Vincent 1624 Hanover .... Chgo Hgts-717-J Brinkruff Arthur R 1515 Otto .... Chgo Hgts-4583 Brunner Matthew J MD 86 Ill . . . Chgo Hgts-6850 Brischke Chas J 16 71 Buena Vista. Chgo Hgts-1368 res 2826 Western Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-5883 Brischke Elmer , Bruno Enrico 134 W 26th .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4542 3317 Sangamon Stgr. , .. Chgo Hgts-666-W Bruno Jas 1507 Shields ..... . Chgo Hgts-5794-M Briscoe Anna 1537 Portlnd ... . Chgo Hgts-5228-M Bruno Jas P 3441 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5554-M Britt Blaine F Richton Rd , . . Chgo Hgts-5243-Y-4 Bruno John J 575 w 15th pl ..... Chgo Hgts-3228 Britz Chas 21 Ill .... . . . . , , .. . Chgo Hgts-600-R Bruno M S beverages 1628, 5th . .. . Chgo HGts- 225 Britz Jos 1649 Aberdeen ... . -~. Chgo Hgts-1119 Bruno Michael 1628, 5th .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-3669 Broberg H M Sauk trail. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-919-Y-3 Bruns Albert Brockman Cleo 18 Ill . . ......... Chgo Hgts-2813 3621 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6681-R Broder A I , DDS 78 Ill ........ . . . Chgo Hgts-129 Bruns Albert H Ashlnd Stgr .. .. Chgo Hgts-971-Y-2 res 300 W 16th pl ....... .. . Chgo Hgts-1025 . Bruns Archie Richton twp ..... Chgo Hgts-804-Y-3 Brodersen Thos 71 W 14th pl .. ... Chgo Hgts-4270 Bruns H W 3017 Chgo rd ..... .. Chgo Hgts-870-R Bronaugh Henry 254 E 15th . . . Chgo Hgts-5229-R Bruns Patricia A 33 Ill .. . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2994 Brooke 'Edwin F Jr Bruns Ralph M 3614 W 213th PI Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-3508 Crawford Richton Pk .. . Ghgo Hgts-805-Y-3 Brooke Geo ·92 W 14th .. .... . . . . ehgo Hgts-2283 Bruns·Robt 118 InterOcean ..... Chgo Hgts-615-R • Brooke Vernon 76 W 14th .. . . Chgo Hgts-6719-M Bruli P,hillip 13011 Ashlnd ..... Chgo ·Hgts-847 -J BROOKE WELDING SERV 49 E Main .Chgo Hgts-229 Brutti Frank 253 E 24th .... .... . Chgo Hgts- 415 Brooks Leonard 1629 Wentwrth .Chgo Hgts-4964-M Brutti Guiseppe 262 E 23d . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1641 Brooks Mamie 1538 Lowe . ... Chgo Hgts-6778-W Brutti Peter 568 W 15th pl ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1626 Brooks Willie B 1538 Lowe .... . Chgo Hgts-5055-J Bryzgalski's Tavrn 1445 Portlnd . . Chgo Hgts-4312 BROOKSIDE DAIRY 211 E 7th pl .. Chgo Hgts-3306 Brzuszek Blazej Broome Chas 3109 Miller .. ..... . . Chgo Hgts-147 1136 Wentwrth . . • .. .. Chgo Hgts-4816-W Broome Chas Jr 3109 Miller . .. Chgo Hgts-6623-W Buccino Mary 201 Hillcrest. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1235 Broomfield Oscar 1510 Arnold . .. Chgo Hgts-3893 Buchanan Colin 3706 Union Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5004-J Bross Chas 19460 Peoria .. . . Chgo Hgts-4941-Y-2 Buchanan kenneth Bross Nina M 190 E lOth ... . Chgo Hgts-5230-W 1522 Chgo Rd .. : . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5127-J Brosseau Leo P 1921 Chgo rd . ... Chgo Hgts-284 Buchholz Henry Brothers Julia 1140 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5587 -M 3520 Chgo rd Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-5473-M Brothers L M 1313 Chgo rd .... . Chgo Hgts- 893- J Buchtel Frank W 148 W 14th ..... Chgo Hgts-4672 ... �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 9 Buck AI 1640 School . . • •.•.. Chgo Hgts-5454-J Buck John village pres Bushong L G 193d . .. . . ..... Chgo Hgts-5142-Y-3 20623 S Greenwd Buss Arthur 309 E 14th .... . . Chgo Hgts-4955-J . Olympi a Flds .. . .. ... . Chgo Hgts ~2781-Y-4 Bussema Lambert Stony I slnd . Chgo Hgts-6741-Y-4 Buckness B A 168 InterOcean ..... Chgo Hgts-2163 Butcher John F Ashl-nd .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-6744-Y-1 BUCKNESS JOHN ofc Butitta John 1232 Scott . . .... Chgo Hgts-5421-M 39 Sauk Trail .. . . . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4461 Butitta Pete 731 Peoria ...... Chgo Hgts-5766-W Budzik Edw 615 Union ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-4841-W Butler Harry 219 E 21st. . .... Chgo Hgts-5448-M Budzik John 2416' Chgo rd .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-4102 Butler Led lie 1107, 5th .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4944-W Budzik Jos 22, 19th Pl .... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2291 Butler Silas 1S11 Union . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5055-W Buehler Bros Inc meat s 55 Ill .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1299 Butler Wm 2214 Halsted . ... . . . . Chgo Hyts-1912 Buffington R E 152 1 Thorn ... .. Chgo Hgts-794-J Buttell Geo J Jr 3604 Un ion Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-330 BUGGY'S SAUK TRAIL INN Butte II Geo J Sr 3727 Park Stgr . Cbgo Hgts-4163 39 Sauk Trail . . .. .. ..• .•. Chgo Hgts-4461 But tell Henry 633 Emeral d ... . . Chgo Hgts-4855-M Buhr Albert H Butte r M L 227 Hereford Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4966-J 3714 Stella Stg r . Chgo Hgts-5006-W Butterfield A 42 W 21 st ...... Chgo Hgts-5286-W Buhr Henry 605 Union .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5021-J Butterfield Frank Steger Rd .. Chgo Hgts-5176-Y-2 Buhr Mari.e 65 W 23d ... •• •• . • . Chgo Hgts- 778-R Butterfield Walter L 63 w 14th Pl . Chgo Hgts-2156 BUILDERS CON·STR CO Buttler Harry 10 W 23d ... ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1237 540 W 14th . .. . .. . . ..... Chgo Hgts-1132 Butz Jos 273 E 16th .......... Chgo Hgts-4069 Bukovac Jos Sauk Trail ..... Chgo Hgts-5269-Y-1 Buzelli Distribg Co 192 E 22d .... Chgo Hgts-5663 Bukowski Chas 311 2 Jackson .... Chgo Hgts-706-J Byard Frank H 1912 Eucl id ..... . Chgo Hgts-1920 Bukowski Peter 53 Ill .. . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-751-J Bydalek Leo 1642 Thorn ... ..... Chgo Hgts- 3216 Bultema Chester Lincln hwy , . Chgo Hgts-915-Y-2 Byford W H 5 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6000-Y-3 Bultema Peter Lind n Hwy .. . Chgo Hgts-5272-Y-3 Byrd Josephine 1421, 5th .... . Chgo Hgts-5213-R Bunger Chas 28 Forest .... . . Chgo Hgts-5077-M Byrnes Kendal C Bunger Dean 3501 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-609-W 25 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5866-Y-1 Bunte Henry 63 W 34th ~tgr .. Chgo Hgts-5130::R Buonadanna Sam 153§ Hanover .. Chgo Hgts-3915 - Byrom J S 1616 ·Otto . . . ..... Chgo Hgts- 6645- J Byrski Frank 1435 Center ...... Chgo. Hgts-837 -M Buonadona Salva tor 346 E 21st .. Chgo Hgts-1323 Bystrzycki Helen 321 E 17th .... Chgo Hgts-719-J Buonadonna Chas 119 Pkside .. Chgo Hgts-6775-M Bystrzycki John 1510 Portlnd .. Chgo Hgts-5558-M Buonadonna Joe Mrs 1331 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-939-R __/ Buratto B 1617 Euclid .. .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2670 Buratto Walter R 14 E 31st Stg~ . Chgo Hgts-5424- R Burch Jack E C & C SERV STA 1600 East End .. Chgo Hgts-4422 182 Birch Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5850-Y-2 C & R FEED STORE 51 W 34th Stgr.Chgo Hgts- 2870 Burchett Keith Peoria ... . ..... . Chgo Hgts-1558 Cacciurri Alesandrio W 15th . _... Chgo Hgts- 2344 Burdick Wanda 85 ·E Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-830-R Cadillac Glass Co Western .. _Chgo Hgts-5811-Y -1 BURGEL BROWN'S CORNER TAVRN · Cadogan W P 3140 Chgo rd .... . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4445 - 2741 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5822-Y-2 Burgel Glfst Brown's Corner .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-1490 Cady Otis A 33 E 31st Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5132-W Burgess Callie 40 W Main . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-349 Caffarelli Arthur 231 E 22d ... . . Chgo Hgts-756- R Burgess Frank A 77 W 15th . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3624 Caffarelli Jos 38 1 w 16th pl . . Chgo Hgts-634-M Burgess Frank D _ Caffarelli Louis 300 E 22d ..... Chgo Hgts-5157-J 1635 Buena Vista av ... . .. Chgo Hgt.s-2301 Caffarelli Pasquale 23 1 E 22d .... Chgo Hgts-1556 Burgess Harold CAFFARELLI SERV STA . 3823 Sangamon Stg r . Chgo Hgts-5790-J 240 E 14th .. . . .. . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4437 Burgess J L 21 · Ill . . ...... . . . : Chgo Hgts-3295 Caffarelli's Serv Sta ' Burgess Lilburn 3544 Union Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-2034 2'3 01 East End . . ... .•.. . Chgo Hgts-4484 Burghard Henry 194 E 26th .. Chgo Hgts- 6712-M Cafferini Gena 25 1 E 22.d ..... Chgo Hgts-5117-R Burghard Wilbur Cahl Chas L 198 InterOcean ..... Chgo Hgt s-1013 • 3763 Stella Stg r. Chgo Hgts-5774- J Cahl Jas F r Main Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-2789-Y-2 Burgoon Bennett 244 W 16t h .. , . . Chgo Hgts-369 Cain Cora women's ap parel shop Bu·rgum' H Sr 1619 Thorn . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5425-M 1432 Wentwrth .. . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-4718 Burleigh Paul B · . Cain Enoch 1423 East End ....... Chgo Hgts-3084 41 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5870-Y-2 Cain Enoch Rev 1444 We ntwrth. Chgo Hgts-5213-W Burnes Frank D 1237 Vincns . 1 . Chgo Hgts-5759-M Calabrace Joe 1723 Halst ed ...... Chgo Hgts-555 Burnes L E 165 7 Chgo .... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-785-R Calacci Anna 114 E 25th .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-317 Burnham Robt A DVM Dixie Hwy. . .. Crete-4431 Calacci Louisa l 51 E 25th .... Chgo Hgts-5105-R Burns Chas W Do rse t shire Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6707 -R - Calamari John 160 Jnte rOc ean av .' Chgo Hgts-3310 Burns Joe Jane 1207 Portlnd .. .. Chgo Hgts- 771-J Caldarone Ann 274 E 14th ..... Chgo Hgts-665-W Burns 0 J Caldarone Jos C 249 E 22d . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5117-J 3849 W 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6921-R CALDERIO PASQUAL tavrn Burns' Peter Orchestra 259 E 22 d .... .. .· .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-2432 1450 Center. Chgo Hgts-3709 296 E 22d .. . . ... . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-713-W Burns S 17 W Hickory ........ Chgo Hgts-5431-W Caldero!'le Anthony 303 E 14th .... Cilgo Hgts-2867 Burris Dee 62 W 23d . . . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-868-J Caldwell Aglae G Burton J A 30 E 23d .. . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-ljq92-R Stat e Glenwd . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-5179-Y-3 Burton Leamon 33 10 Euclid .. ..... Chgo Hgts-170 Caldwell Jas F Burton Ray 1243 Ott o ... .. .... Chgo Hgts- 3392 _ 21135 Olympian Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4567 Burton Roy 48 E Main , .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-5784-M Caldwell Roy 1243 Otto .. ·....... Chgo Hgts-1840 Bury_Helen 1430 Portlnd . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5088-..R Caley Geo A Burzlaff Fred 1627 Thorn ........ Chgo Hgts-4629 200 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5844-Y-1 Buselmeier Bernhardt 346 E 25th.Chgo Hgts-606-W Calhoun Humphrey_1245, 5th .. Chgo Hgts-5745-M Busher L 3604 Sangamon Stg r. Chgo Hgts-5126-W Calhoun Jesse 1319 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-6613-W . Bushong Edw 29 Forest . ... . . Chgo Hgts-6620-R Callahan Max Cot Grv ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2793-Y-3 c . �10 CAL-CHI. Callander Annie M 73 Fir Pk Forest.ChgoHgts-6028-Y-1 Callecod J 0 1322 Vincns ........ Chgo Hgts-2962 CALUMET BEVERAGE CO brewers distribrs 209 Pul aski Calumet City . Torrence-7977 Calumet Steel Div of Borg-Warner Corp Wentwrth . . . .... • . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-112 Calvaresi Bernard.o . 1506 Wallace ..... . .. Chgo Hgts~5057-W Calvaresi Serafino 227 W 14th pl.. Chgo Hgts-1179 Calvert Pat 103 W 29th .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2754 Camaioni Peter A 1624 Hanover . . Chgo Hgts-3091 Cambia Vito Lincln Hwy .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-5678 CAMEL OIL CO 89 E 13th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2815 Cameli Belmont 246 E 21st. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3133 Cameli Caesar 170 E 24th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-6638-J Cameli Fide Ia 113 E 24th ...... Chgo Hgts-679-M Cameli Frank 251 W 15th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-732-J Cameli Fred 1332, 5th . . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-4651 Cameli Lena 246 E 21st .... .. Chgo Hgts-5117-W Cameli Louis 1518 Shields . .. .... Chgo Hgts-2199 Cameli Mary A 608 W 14th Pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-2356 Cameli Nancy 245 E 21st. ... ... Chgo Hgts-827-M Cameli Nazarene 1304, 5th . . .... Chgo Hgts-3846 Cameli Peter 1314 Shields . ... Chgo Hgts-5040-R CameliPeter 3317 Union Stgr .. ChgoHgts-857-M Cameli Tony 125.0 Wil son .... . . . Chgo Hgts-2678 Cameli V J 332 E 14th .. ...... . Chgo Hgts-1114 Cameli Victoria 247 E 21st. . ... Chgo Hgts-827- R CAMEO INN 254 E 14th ...... .. Chgo Hgts-4319 C~milli Joe w 15th pl . . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-3648 Camilli Mario 305 E 14th ..... Chgo Hgts- 5429- M Camilli Thos 626 W 15th Pl . . . Chgo Hgts-4833-M Campbell B H Richton rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-960-Y-2 Campbell Bernard J 41 W 19th ., . Chgo Hgts-691-M Campbell Cecil F Sauk Trail ... Chgo Hgts-919-Y-1 Campbell Chas 1616 Hanover... . Chgo Hgts-5043-J CAMPBELL IMPLEMENT SALES 3141 Chgo rd . . . ... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2985 Campbell Mary 1527 Union .... Chgo Hgts-5090-R Campbell Wm B 44 W 31st PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-1633 Campe Harold J Crawford Richton Pk ... Chgo Hgts-5250-Y-1 Canali Louis . , 1668 Buena Vista cir .. . . . Chgo Hgts-700-W Canedy- Otto Mfg Co East End ... . Chgo Hgts-2420 Caniecki Joe 1440 Center . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5046-R Caniecki Tony 1429 Green ... . . Chgo Hgts-5044-M Cannek Chas 1421 Green ... ... Chgo Hgts-645-W Cannon Donald R 107 E 12th . ... Chgo Hgts-6898 Cannon Roscoe 124 W Hickory . . . Chgo· Hgts-3370 Cantrell Samt State .. . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-5503-R Cantzler R M 93 Elm Pk - Forest.Chgo Hgts-5874-Y-3 Capecci Luigi 32 W Hickory •.... . Chgo Hgts- 1033 Capecci Rino 255 W 15th pl . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3573 Cap erelli Jas 1027 Em'erald ..... . Chgo Hgts-2782 Cappella John Main .. . .... .. Chgo Hgts-814-Y-1 Capp elletti Edith 420 E 23d ... . Chgo Hgts-713-M Cappelletti Geo 253 E 25th .. . . Chgo Hgts-5003-J Cappelletti Martin 1519 Hanover. Chgo Hgts-4802-R Cappelletti Peter 430 E 22d .. . . Chgo Hgts-702-W Cappelletti Victor 1632 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-6702-W Capps Jas I 218 W 16th . .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2215 Capps Kenn eth 3130 Peo ria Stgr .... .. Chgo Hgts-4878-M Capps Louis 1413 Portlnd ... .. . Chgo Hgts-6826 Caorettr Albert 1515 Portlnd .. Chgo Hgts-5550-M Capretti Hi Ida Mrs 1504 Wentwrth . .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-6682-J Capretti Nick 27 35 Chgo rd . . ... Chgo Hgts-3441 Capriotti Arthur -' 3233 Peori a Stgr .. . . . .. Chao Hgts-654-M Capriotti Frank 1§29 Stewart .. . Chgo Hgts-661-R 1 Capriotti Jas 2610 Jackson . .. . Chgo Hgts-4881-M Capriotti Joe 1029 Halsted .. . Chgo Hgts-4805-W Capriotti Mario 1421 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-5109-J Capriotti Santo 1524 Lowe ... . Chgo Hgts-710-W Capriotti Silvio 1532 Shields . .. . Chgo Hgts-4205 Capua Jos 181 E 23d .... . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-592 Capua Peter 136 E 24th . . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-1278 Cara Wm 21124 Oak Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-6692-M Carbone Tony 574 W 15th pl ..... Chgo Hgts-4067 Carboni Pasqua lie 1622 Shields . Chgo Hgts-5114-M CARB·RITE CO Halsted . .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2541 Carcella Louis 28 E Main .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5220-M Carcelli Jean 1303 Vincns .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 6636-W Carcelli Peter J 88 W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-5204-M Carcelli Wanda 224 E 23d .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-6334 Cardilli Alfred 239 E 22d ... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-398 Cardilli Lelia 295 E 14th ....... Chgo Hgts- 3017 Carducci Attilio Rev 265 E Joe Orr . Chgo Hgts-1710 Carducci Clemente 189 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-826-W Carducci Florence 1421 Lowe . . Chgo Hgts"4920-W Carducci Helen P 169 E 24th . . .. Chgo Hgts-1315 Carducci Hugo 1200 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-4812-M Cardwell C R 193d Pl. ...... Chgo Hgts-5162-Y-4 Carl's Beauty Shop · 29 E 34th Stgr ..... . .... Chgo Hgts-1956 Carlseen E ·G 1316 Campbell . . ... Chgo Hgts-1454 CARLSEEN PHOTOGRAPHY 15151/2 Halsted . . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-3807 Carlson A 3105 Miller . .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-2964 Carlson Adolph E 3240 Chgo rd Stgr . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5037 -J Carlson Axel Coale . .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-4941-Y-3 Carlson Gunnar ' 3014 Halsted Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-5072-M Carlson Gust 171 W 15th ..... Chgo Hgts-4829-W Carlson H W 1325 Edgewd . . ... Chgo Hgts-730-W Carlson Jas C Joe Orr . .... . ... . Chgo Hgts-3525 Carlson John 1916 Circle . .... .. Chgo Hgts-931-M Carlson Martin G 1325 Chgo ·rd . Chgo Hgts-893-M Carlson Roy L 1224 Emerald . . . . Chgo Hgts-6871 Carlson V Herbert School ..... Chgo Hgts-987-Y-3 Carlson Wm 81 W Hickory ..... .. Chgo Hgts-2855 Carmony Byron M Rev \ 193 InterOcean ....... .. . Chgo Hgts-2353 Carnagey Albert Jr 1662 Thorn . . . Chgo Hgts-1819 Carney Chas N 139 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5876-Y-2 Carney Tommy 1517 Center ... Chgo Hgts-4868-M Carpenter Melvin 2640 Coml . . . Chgo Hgts-5455-J Carpenter Robt · 1402 Berkeley . Chgo Hgts-6733-Y-2 Carpenter Robt 105 W 27th ... Chgo Hgts-6912-J Carpenters Union Local 272 86 Ill .. Chgo Hgt~ 6879 Carpentier Nick J Stgr rd . ... . Chgo Hgts-813-Y-1 Carr John 0 1432 Center ...... Chgo Hgts-671-W Carrara Anthony Campbell Glenwd . ... . Chgo Hgts-5169-Y-4 Carrier Lee W 37 w 14th pl . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4142 Carrier Mildred 301 W 16th pl . . . .. Chgo Hgts-353 CARRIER R V & CO INC elect! contrg 5 Ill .. ... . ... . ... . ..... Chgo Hgts-1481 Carrier 'Ralph V 1508 Schilling ... Chgo Hgts-1664 Carroll Corrine Mrs 1439 Berkeley . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5160-Y-4 Carroll Roosevelt State ... . ... Chgo Hgts-5707-W Carroll Walter 238 E 16th . .. . Chgo Hgts-6693-M CarroliWm L Thornton Glenwd ...... Chgo Hgts-5169-Y-1 CarsQ.n Pirie Scott & Co personal shopping serv State & Madison Chgo ...... Enterprise-4747 Called Party pays for Enterprise calls Carstens Louis H 21618 S Richton Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-4984-W Carter AT 193 E 7th pl .. ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-2401 Carter Cora 25 Forest . . ,...•.... Chgo Hgts-5008-R Carter Eliz 188 E 16th . . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-2485 Carter Ellsworth 1~o E Martin lane . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4993-J .~ �Carter Thos 1546 Center ..•. • . Chgo Hgts-5298-R Carter Thos 1434 Parnell . . ... Chgo Hgts-5036-W Carter Virginia 57 W 27th . ... . Chgo Hgts-1821 Caruso Albert 29 E 34th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-2779-R Caruso Livia -1214 Emerald ... '. Chgo Hgts-5050-R Caruso Nlck 134 E 12th .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-873-W Caruso Stella 42 W 34th Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-3262 Caruso Tony 1632 Portlnd ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-3419 Caruso' s Poultry 92 W 22d . .. ... Chgo Hgts-2883 Cascio JohnS 3219 Coml. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5760-M Cascio Mario 1519 Lowe . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-3988 Cashman John J Ashlnd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5171-Y-3 Cassady Chas T 1632 Euclid . .. Chgo Hgts-4895-W Cassady Frank G 1226 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-5092-M Cassady Paul 1640 Aberdeen . . .. Chgo Hgts-693-R Cassidy Edw 1432 Park .... ...... Chgo Hgts-1434 Cassidy Jas 1525 Vincns . .• .. •.. Chgo Hgts-4606 Cast Nina 2730 Jackson . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-786-W Castelli Argo 320 E 22d .. ... Chgo Hgts-4952-M Castelli Attilio 205 E 23d ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-3489 Caster Clara Sauk Trail . . ... . Chgo Hgts-988-Y-3 Cattando Joe 142 W Hickory . .. . Chgo Hgts-1739 Cattlett Rose 1304 Arnold ...... Chgo Hgts-3172 Catto Lewis Main Glenwd . . . . Chgo Hgts-2789-Y-1 Catto Virginia U State G!enwd . Chgo Hgts-2798-Y -1 Catullo Nick 1234 Washngtn .... Chgo Hgts-4649 Catullo Pasquale 135 E 23d .. ... . Chgo Hgts-426 Causey Fate 233 E 17th .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-4870-R Causey Robt Rev 1335 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5576-W Cavanagh Donald 21139 Olympian Mattsn .. Chgo Hgts-3420 Cavitt Oliver 21142 Dettmering Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-2761-J Cazeau Andy 1119 Grant . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-605-R Cellini Angelo 3233 Halsted Stgr . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2795-M Cellini Chas 186 E lOth .. .... .. Chgo Hgts~ 2946 Cellini Guido 122 E 23d ... .. ·. Chgo Hgts-4914-R. Cellini Neno 3443 Chgo rd Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-1822 Cellini Paul State ... . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-9.13-Y-4 Cellini Thos 157 E 24th . . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1928 Center Fruit & Vegetable Mkt 171 E 16th ........ .... . Chgo Hgts-3685 CENTER LlllR STORE 173 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-3261 Central Adjustment Bur 1518 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-2040 CENTRAL RESTRNT 43 Ill .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-4357 Century Food Mart 11 W 16th .... . Chgo Hgts-232 CENTURY MOTORS INC 1717 Chgo rd ... ••...... . Chgo Hgts-100 Cepek Jos 225 E 25th .. .. ••.... Chgo Hgts-3081 Cepe Ia Jos 196 E 24th . . . ..•.. .. Chgo Hgts-2974 Cepe Ia Paul 216 E 24th .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5746-M Cepe Ia's Food Mart 2400 Butler .. . Chgo Hgts-3258 Ceran Bernard · · 3036 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6006-Y -3 Ceraseal Cheml Corp 70 E 23d .. . Chgo Hgts-6889 Ceresa Aida 568 W 15th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-5773-W Cervera D Louis MD 39 McEldowney . Chgo Hgts-4150 res 642 Lowe . . ... . ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-4659 Cesarone Frank 3002 Sangamon Stgr . .... . Chgo Hgts-4145 Cetrone Mike 223 E 22d . .. ... Chgo Hgts-4932-J Chaffee H L 1334 Otto .... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-838-J Champagne Wm Jr 232 W 16th pi.Chgo Hgts-729-M Champene Oscar 1541 Euclid .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2628 Chancellor JW 1629 Oak .... . .. Chgo Hgts-2975 Chapman Ace E. 143 InterOcean . . Chgo Hgts-625-J Chapman Chas 44 W Main . ..••. . Chgo Hgts-1159 CHAPMA.N LNDRY INC 1475 Summer Hammond Ind .. Enterprise-2505 <Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Chapman Robt L • 206 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5844-Y-3 . Chapman Willard J 1324 Lexngtn . • ...•. . Chgo Hgts-5246-Y-3 CHICAGO HEIGHTS U Chappell Myron Lincln Hwy . .. Chgo Hgts-5252-Y-1 Charles Conrad 1431, 5th . .... Chgo Hgts-4818-R Charme' Beauty Shop · 1655 Chgo Rd .. .... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3030 Chayer Eva 1520 Halsted .... . Chgo Hgts-6710-M CHECKER CAB CO 2219 East End ... Chgo Hgts-22 Cheetham Wm 1609 Chgo rd . . . Chgo Hgts-4969-J Chef The restrnt 80' E 16th . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3704 Cheminski Chester 202 E 24th ..... Chgo Hgts-341 Chenard Jack 3608 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4972-R Cheney Cecil State . .. ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-5707-J Chernack Herbert L 145 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6019-Y-1 CHGO AREA TRUCK .LINES INC 1536 Union .. . .... ·. . • .. . . . Chgo Hgts-91 Chgo & Eastern Ill Railway Co ' · freight hse East End .. . .... . . Chgo Hgts-417 pass sta 17th .. . . . ... . .... .. Chgo Hgts-159 yards ofc 26th ..... .. . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-155 pass & frt sta 34th Stgr .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1009 Chgo Heights Airport Route 54 . . . Chgo Hgts-2888 CHGO HEIGHTS ANIMAL HOSP . 401 W 14th .. ... . ...... . Chgo Hgts-3149 Chgo Heights Brass Fndry · 82 E Main ..........•.. . Chgo Hgts-1656 Chgo Heights City of city clerk's ofc City Hall .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-70 city engineer's ofc City Hall . ... Chgo Hgts-125 East End fire hse 16th .. .... . . .. Chgo Hgts-2 engine hse 51 E 19th pl. . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-1 judge' s ofc City Hall .. . .... .. Chgo Hgts-283 mayor' s oft City Hall ... . ... . . Chgo Hgts-130 police hdqrs City Hall. ...... Chgo Hgts-1313 pump sta 14th . . ...... ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-26 supt sts & alleys 14th . . • .... . Chgo Hgts-254 traffic dept City Hall .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2016 treas ofc City Hall . . .. . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2525 water dept City Hall ... ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-70 For Li sting s of Schools-See name of School CHGO HEIGHTS CLINICAL LABTRY . 1652 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-4725 CHGO HEIGHTS COAL CO 27, 19th pi.Chgo Hgts-90 CHGO HEIGHTS CONSTR CO 1530 Halsted ... .. .. .... . Chgo Hgts-252 Chgo Heights Country Club Scott . . Chgo Hgts-490 Chgo Heights Credit Bur 1518 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-2040 Chgo Heights Distribg Co whol confty 1524 Union . . .. .. . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-396 liqrs 1524 Union ..... . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-264 CHGO HEIGHTS FEDRL SAVINGS Br LOAN ASSN 63 Ill . . .. . . . : . .. ... . ... . . Chgo Hgts-63 Chgo Heights Fruit Vegetable & Groc Co 49 Ill ........ ... . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1483 CHGO HEIGHTS FURNACE SUPL Y CO 102 E 22d . . .. . . . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1100 CHGO HEIGHTS FURNTR MART 82 I II .. . .. .. .. . ....... .. ... Chgo Hgts-62 CHGO HEIGHTS GLASS Br PAINT CO 161 E 16th . .... . .. ..... Chgo.Hgts-1123 Chgo Heights Iron & Suply Co 1715 Wentwrth ... . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-1262 CHGO HEIGHTS LBR CO lbr 99 E 16th.Chgo Hgts-59 Chgo Heights Lunch Rm 28'12 Ill . . Chgo Hgts-4469 CHG.O HEIGHTS NATL BANK 1651 Halsted . : .• • ....•. Chgo Hgt ~-2500 .Chgo Heights News Agcy 1652 Vincns .... .. ..... .. Chgo Hgts-201 Chgo Heights Owl Club 300 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-2374 CHGO HEIGHTS PAINT Br VARNISH CO 82 E Main .. .... . ..... ·. . . Chgo Hgts-521 Chgo Heights Park Board W Main . Chgo Hgts-1351 CHGO HEIGHTS PATTERN Br MODEL WKS 216 Morgan . . . . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-385 CHGO HEIGHTS PLBG Br SUPL Y HSE 1913 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-4754 �12 CHI-CON Chgo Heights Poultry & Egg Dealers 1428 Wentwrth .. . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-267 CHGO HEIGHTS PRODUCE CO whol mt 1900 Center . . ... . . .. ... .. . Chgo Hgtsc40 Chgo Heights Radio Hosp--see Radio Hosp CHGO HEIGHTS ROOFING CO 225 E 16th . ... . ... . .-... Chgo Hgts-.3.318 CHGO HEIGHTS S·HOE REPR SHO•P 15112 Ill . . . . . .. .. . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-301.3 Chgo Heights Skelgas Serv 23 Ill . . Chgo Hgts-5631 Chgo Heights Soft Water Serv Inc · 1147 Halsted .. . . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-2550 Chgo Heights Star newsppr 1524 Otto . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-95 CHGO HEIGHTS STATE LOA.N CO INC 1542 Hal sted .. .. . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-520 Chgo Heights Steel Workers Club 307 E 14th ... . . .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4456 Chgo Heights Terminal Transfer R R Co ofc 309 E 17th . . ...... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-467 genl agt 309 E 17th ....... . .. Chgo Hgts-466 Round Hse E 17th . .. . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-1557 CHGO HEIGHTS TOWN CRIER newspr 92 Ill .... .. . . . .. . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2657 CHGO HEIGHTS TRADING CO scrap iron 1632 W.entwrth. Chgo Hgts-484 Chgo Mail Order Co.-see Aldens I nc Chgo Milwaukee St Paul & Pacific Ry Co <The Milwaukee Rd) agt 274 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-16.31 Chgo Motor Club A A A branch ofc 1516 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-1818 Chgo Table Co 1805 East End ... .. Chgo Hgts-4710 Chicopee Mfg Corp 2924 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5896 Childs Edith M 2111 7 Dettmering Mtsn . . . Chgo Hgts-3025 Chirico Gabriel 169 E 17th . . . . Chgo Hgts-4870- W Chisum Ben B 1525 Ellis ... . . Chgo Hgts-946-Y -2 Chlystek John 1418 Portlnd ... . Chgo Hgts-861- M Choate Clyde 1344 Vincns .... . Chgo Hgts-4872-J Chowning John 1525 Hanover .. Ch ~o Hgts-6631-R CHRIS AUTO CLINIC 21454 S Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7093 . Christian Science Read ing Rm 152 3 Otto. Chgo Hgts-1951 Christianson B H 46 E Mai n . . ... Chgo Hgts-653-M Christo Albert 128 E 24th ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1492 Christo Sam 3108 Sangamon Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-4878-J Christofanelli Gene 731 Peoria. Chgo Hgts-5237 -R Christofanelli Joe 1613 Lowe .. . Chgo Hgts- 5517-R Christofanelli Mario 126 E 24th. Chgo Hgts- 4863-W • Christofanelli Paul 123 E 25th . . Chgo Hgts- 4990-J Christopher Columbus Soc 31 2 E 14th . . ... . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-441.3 Christopher Gale A · 2833 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5829-Y-.3 Christopher Ronald 17 W 32d PI Stgr . ... . . Chgo Hgts-6680-J Chryst A V 401 W 15th Pl . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4826-J Chryst Frank 3217 Wallace Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-1897 Chuck's Serv Garage 267 E 16th .. Chgo Hgts-6845 Chudada Mary Mrs 254 E 24th . . Chgo Hgts-780-J Chuprin Chas 148 W 14th . . ...... Chgo Hgts- 1672 Cialkowski John 1432 Schilling . . Chgo Hgts-4829-J Cialkowski Jos 1848 Euclid ... .. Chgo Hgts- 846-J Giambrone Angelo 293 E 17th. Chgo Hgts-4948-M Ciancanelli Alfred 328 E 22d .. Chgo Hgts-5772-M Ciancanelli Antoinette 328 E 22d ... Chgo Hgts-204 Ciancanelli Carmine 332 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-4952- W · Ciancanelli Eugene 251 E 21st. . Chgo Hgts-827 -J Cianchetti Americo 1530 Scott. .. Chgo Hgts-899-J Cianchetti Aug 113 E 25th . . .... Chgo Hgts-4256 Cic.nchetti Dominick 344 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-5103-M Ciaralli Wm 19537 Halsted . . . Chgo Hgts-807-Y-4 Ciarlo Albert J paints 83 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1909 Ciarlo Anthony J 1420 Vincns .. .. Chgo Hgts-1531 Ciarlo & Ciarlo lwyt;_s 1542 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-224 Ciarlo Irene Mrs 3305 Union . ... Chgo-Hgts-2748-J Ciarlo John 3607 Wallace Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-2745 CIA.RLO PAINT & HOW \ "" 83 E 34th Stgr .. ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-1909 Ciarlo S 77 E 34th Stgr .... . ·... Chgo Hgts-1967 Ciarlo's Groc 234th Stgr ... . •.... Chgo Hgts-485 CIA,RLO'S RESTR.NT 51 E 34th Stgr .. .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4474 Ciarrocchi Andr~w 128 E 23d .. Chgo Hgts-4914-J Ciarrocchi Cosmo 36 E 35th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2008 Ciarrocchi Cosmo B 29 E 30th PI Stgr .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5288-J Ciarrocchi Joe ,20608 Lowe ... . Chgo Hgts-4855-R Ciarrocchi Jos 341 E 14th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5096-R Ciarrocchi Jos 199 E 22d . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-2232 Ciasnocha A J t"avrn 290 E 14th . . . Chgo Hgts-4379 Ciba Casimir M i7 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5866-Y-4 Cicale Ilario 1338 Lincln . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3254 Ciccarelli Anthony 1505 Center . .. Chgo Hgts-3352 Ciccarelli Sam 1416 Green . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3241 Cicciarelli Jos 3050 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6009-Y-.3 Cicchi Santo 1333 Center ... .. .. Chgo Hgts- 3870 Ciccotelli Eugenio 1020 Lowe . . Chgo Hgts-5721-J Cicolini Joe 1313 Shields . . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 6920-J Ciesko John 169 E 25th ....... Chgo Hgts-4811-R Cieslak Stanley • 1637- Buena Vi~ta av . .... . Chgo Hgts-2350 Cifelli John 3 34 E 22d . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-4952-'R Cimini Nazaret beer distr ibr 1429 Wallace ....... . . .. Chgo Hgts-3780 Cincione Eliz Mrs 290 E 22d . ... . Chgo Hgts-31?7 Cioe Americo A 1420 Green ... Chgo Hgts-5229-W Cioe Domenic 121 E 24th . ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-545 Cioe Remo 429 E 22d . .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5404-J Cipkar Sam Joe Orr . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-5196-Y-2 Cipkar Steve 1301 Greenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-935-Y-3 Cipolla Alex 145 E 23d ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5792-W Cipolla Joe 12 W 30th Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-4854-R Cipolla Luigi 16 W 30th Stgr .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2135 Cipolla Paul19 4th ...... .. .. Chgo Hgts-819-Y- 2 Cipolla Romolo J 91 W 24th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-516 Cipolla Tony 145 E 23d . .... . ... . Chgo Hgts-315 Cipriani John 285 E 14th . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4189 Cipriani Jos g roc 302 E 16th .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1207 CIPRIANI'S JOHN TAVRN 287 E 14th . . .. . ... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4365 Cisne Howard 1907 Aberdeen . ·. .. Chgo Hgts-3458 CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN 1542 Halsted .. . . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-4700 CITY AUTO BODY CO 1635 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-568 CITY BEVERAGE CO 1324 McKinley . ... .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-1600 CITY CAB CO 2219 East End ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1717 CITY COAL & COKE CO 1821 East End .. . . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-182 City Constr Co 325 Country Club . . Chgo Hgts-2031 City Ice & Fuel Co 87 W 28th . . ... Chgo Hgts-310 Claes Harry J.92d . . . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts- 976-Y-4 Clamitz F S 227 W 16th .... .... Chgo Hgts-2159 Clampet Jas R 1642 Thorn .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2687 Clanton Wm 1518 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5022-R Clapham Arr:10ld 1311 Sunnyside . Chgo Hgts-832-J Clapham Naomi 1400 Vincns . . . . Chgo Hgts-n2-R Clare Geo H 171 w 14th Pl. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1352 Clare Horace 237 W 15th ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-1675 Clare -!ohn 1408 Schill ing . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3920 Clarey Paul 294 W 14th pl . . . .. Chgo Hgts-822-J Clark Bess Mrs 37 E 35th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5100-J Clark C Francis 3605 W 215th Mtsn . .. . Chgo Hgts-522'3-J Clark Clyde Lahon . .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5188- Y-1 Clark E W 310 W 15th . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-1869 �Clark E W Mrs 218 W 16th ..... Chgo 1-lgts-276 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 13 Clark Harland W 740 Grant , ... Chgo Hgts-5766-M Cole Richard S Clark Harold E Jr 41 W Main . ... Chgo Hgts-3184 3044 Weitern Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6009-Y-2 Clark Marion 192d . . . ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-976-Y- 3 Coleman Mollie 1233 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-3715 Clark Reba 1316 Wentwrth . . .' . Chgo Hgts-681-W Coleman Wm Jr Clark Transport Line In· hwy .. . . ' .. Chgo Hgts-3843 1657 Buena Vista av . • •... Chgo Hgts-3061 Clarke Harry M 234th .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5172-Y-4 Colgan Frank Clark's Super Serv Lincln Hwy .... Chgo Hgts-4428 2814 Western -Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5813-Y-3 Clarren Harry N Richton rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5646 Colletti Louis 1315, 5th .... . . Chgo Hgts-5588-M Classen Gerald M 1137 Union .. Chgo Hgts-5505-W Collier Chas . 86 w 16th pl . . .." Chgo Hgts-5049-J .Clawson LeRoy 93 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5039-W Collier Herbert S 1301 Garden . . . . Chgo Hgts-2662 Claxton Anna 0 , Collignon Otto 583 W 15th pl ... Chgo Hgts-4833- R 3534 W 213th PI Mtsn .. . Chgo Hgts-4795 Collignon Vernon 40 E Main'.. . Chgo Hgts- 5784-W Claxton John 193d Pl ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-5240-Y-2 Collina Virgil 231 Joe Orr . ... Chgo Hgts-5018-M Clay Jessie 1517 Wentwrth . . . . Chgo Hgts-4908-J Collinge Gilbert G 1348 Campbell . . Chgo Hgts: 3444 Clayton Chas L 83 W 15th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-781-R Collings W J OD 1 Ill .. . . ....... Chgo Hgts-3071 Clayton Helen 1515 Lowe . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5445-J Collini Anthony 1345 Campbell ... Chgo Hgts-3976 Clayton Melford W 1311 Schilling . Chgo Hgts-1182 Collini Frank 238 E 22d . ...... .. Chgo Hgts-378 Claywell Elmo Halsted .. . ... Chgo Hgts-6734-Y-1 Cleator Thos E Jr 1544 Aberdee'n .. Chgo Hgts-1473 - Collini John 103 E 23d .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6648-M Collins Andrew 1501 Union . . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 3907 Clement Chas C MD r 20431 Kedzie av Collins Arthur L Halsted Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts-2676 Olympia Fields ..... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2254 Collins & Ashley MD's 1654 Oak . ... Chgo Hgts-28 Clements Henry 1527 Portlnd .. . . Chgo Hgts-3799 Collins C Dale MD 1654 Oak ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-28 Cleminson Haldane Jr . res 1562 Schilling . . . . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-261 2719 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5822-Y-4 Collins Eugene 1346 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-6651-M Cleo & Tom's Place 1542 Center .. Chgo Hgts-4739 Collins Harlan Cloke Jas F 101 McKinley av Stgr. Chgo Hgts-612-J 3443 Florence Stgr . .. . . Chgo Hgts~2708-M Clouse WE Collins R F 1213 Emerald ..... .. Chgo Hgts-2669 · 2688 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5887 Collins Raymond T Clow Jas B & Sons 2683 Weste-rn Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5815-Y-4 201 N Talman Chgo .. .. .. Enterprise-6767 Colonnelli Enrico 1021 Union . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1096 (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) . Colonnelli Phillip 1122 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-5215-W For Chgo Heights subscribers only Columbia Tool Steel Co Lincln hwy.Chgo Hgts-5353 Club 39 39 E Main ........ . .... Chgo Hgts-4362 watchman's ofc Lincln hwy . . Chgo Hgts-4343 Coash Leslie 87 W Richton Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5788- M Combs David 1219 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5574-R Cobb Arthur 1'316 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5588-R Combs Evern M Cobb Ty 1033 Greenwd . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-935-Y-2 3425 Peoria Stgr . ...... Chgo Hgts-6610-J Cobbs Willie Mae 1137 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-681-R Combs Garnett 1438 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-3913 COC-A•COLA BOTLG CO OF CHGO INC Combs R M 112 E 34th Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-4985-M 140 E 14th . . ....__.. ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-3722 COMMERCIAL PRESS printingCoccia Anthony 804 Peoria .. .. Chgo Hgts-6659-J 303 E 16th . . . : . .... . .... Chgo Hgts-186 Coccia Mike 196th .... .. .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-2496 CO'MMONWEALTH LOAN CO Cockrell Howard W 1644 Euclid . .. Chgo Hgts-1642 6254 S Ashlnd Chgo . .. .. . Enterprise-SOlO Cockrum 0 S 3038 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts"5769-J (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Coddington Harold Community Center 220 E 15th . . .. Chgo Hgts-395 2805 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5830-Y-2 Codini Dominic 1323 Washngtn. Chgo Hgts-5435-W C·O·MMUNITY 'DRUG STORE Coffelt Anna 1436 Parnell ....... Chgo Hgts.-1745 229 E 16th'. Chgo Hgts-557 Coffelt Carl F Richton Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4864-M Community Tavrn 1301 Chgo Rd .. Chgo_ Hgts-4442 Coffelt Herbert 1814 Aberdeen . .. Chgo Hgts-4551 Compagnoni Anthony F 206 E 14th.Chgo Hgts-3161 Coffelt Norman 54 W 21st . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-106\il Compagnoni Bernardo 1411. Green. Chgo Hgts-4504 Cohen Ben 148 W 14th . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-2153 Compagnoni Joe 1617 Portlnd . .. _Chgo Hgts-1719 Cohen Ben Inc men's furngs Compagnoni Quint 1416 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-4625 . 1650 Halsted . . ... .. . . •. Chgo Hgts-1350 Compagnoni Saml 3333 Chgo rd .Chgo Hgts-2785-W Co her\ Marshall 1165 Campbell . . .. Chgo Hgts-2107 Compratt Angelo Cohen Phillip 224 Irving . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-3958 3724 Chgo rd Stgr ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-682-W Cohen Seymour 230 Irving . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1152 Compratt Dominic 3741 Emerald Stgr .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6658-W Cohn Edw E 3014 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6016-Y-4 Compratt Frank Cohn Paul 236 Country Club ...... Chgo Hgts-4162 3732 Chgo rd Stgr . . ... Chgo Hgts-5439-J Cohrs Herbert W 52 W 15th ..... Chgo Hgts-1981 Conant Roger 22518 S Ridgeway Cohrs Herman Holbrook ...... Chgo Hgts- 980-Y-3 Richton Pk . . . .... _.. Chgo Hgts-6728-Y-4 Cohrs Walter 219 W ·13th . • ..... Chgo Hgts-1802 Conchetti Salvatore 113 E 25th . .. Chgo Hgts-4256 Concialdi. Cecelia 1323 Shields . . Chgg Hgts-882-M Cointin Felix L 2840 Chgo rd . .. .. Chgo Hgts- 2690 Concialdi Joe 1527 Hanover .. .. , . Chgo Hgts-5377 Colacecchi Gino 230 E 23d ...... . Chgo Hgts-6342 Colangelo John 156 E 22d .. . . . . Chgo Hgts ~ 2695 Concrete Joists & Products Co . 535 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-5664 Colangelo Livia 156 E 22d . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5442-R Condes Nick W 14th . .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-2751-M Cole Donald 1234 Park ......... Chgo Hgts-843-J Cole Earl 12 E -34th Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts--5407 -W Condon Clifford E 1542 Thorn . ... Chgo Hgts-1542 Cole Edith 1202, 5th . ..-.. .... Chgo Hgts-5515- R Conley John 20416 Kedzie Celie F L 1660 School .... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2285 Olympia Fields . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-911-Y-4 Cole Harry 3106 Chgo Stgr . . ..... Chgo Hgts-141 CONLIN EDW J MD Cole Jas W 3433 Dixie Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-4970- R 3408 Chg6 rd Stgr ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-2515 Cole John T Rev 1211, 5th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4816-J res 17 03 Halsted . . . ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-4400 Cole L S 3416 Wallace Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-637-W Connell Lonnie 88 E 34th Stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-2116 Cole Ralph C 1324 Emerald .. . .... Chgo Hgts-171 _Connelly Jas Cole Ray E 3431 Chgo rd Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-2101 Brookside Olympia Fields.Chgo Hgts-910-Y-1 �14 CON-D'AM Conner Jos 3515 Union Stgr. , . Chgo Hgts-5150- M Conner Paul 91 W 15th ....... ChgQ:<Hgts-5436-M Connor Richard K Rebecca Glenwd' . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-903-Y-1 Connor Wm J 3707, 215th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5447-J Conrad Otto 1654 Thorn . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3340 Conroy Chas J Jr 3080 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6005-Y-1 Consorti Harry 1110 Union . ... '.. Chgo Hgts-2593 Conti Louis 1243 Park . . . .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4259 Conti Sam 771 Coale Holbrook . Chgo Hgts-2796-Y~1 Conti Research Corp 70 E 23d . . . . Chgo Hgts-6895 Conway Hubert J 1108 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-687-J Coogan Elmer S Rev . 2708 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5891 Cook C F 226 W 16th Pl . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1891 · Cook County G~rowers onion sets Cot Grv . . . . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-2793-Y -2 COOK COUNTY LIQR STORE · 264 E 14th .. : . ........ Chgo Hgts-2440 Cook Geo 32 w 19th . ... . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-944-R Cook John Bloom twp ....... Chgo Hgts-814-Y-2 Cook Kenneth Sauk Trail ... Chgo Hgts-5187-Y-3 Cook Kenneth M Sauk Trail. . Chgo Hgts-5279-Y-1 Cook Kenneth T Cot Grv .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6725-Y-2 Cook Robt E 14th . . . . ..•.. Chgo Hgts-5262-Y-1 Cook Rdbt J 1410 Vincns .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-722-J Cookingham Clark · 3317 Peoria Stgr . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6608-J COOK'S OFC EQPMNT 20 Ill .. . , .. Chgo Hgts-2800 Coolina Melinda 805 Grant. .. - ~ . . Chgo Hgts-3423 Coomer Donald 18 Ill r . . . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1999 Cooney Ann 1422 Wallace ... . . Chgo Hgts-2757-M Cooney Jas B 26 McEidown~ ... . Chgo Hgts-2370 Cooper Alfred J 636 Union ...... . Chgo Hgts-5337 Cooper Chas 2844 Chgo .Rd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2707-R Cooper Chas 156 E· 16th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5214-J Cooper Chas W Ashlnd .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-6744-Y-2 Cooper Elijah 1621 HanoVer ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5382 Cooper Elsie 188 w 14th Pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-888-W Cooper Frank 3014 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-779-W Cooper Geo R 215 W 15th pl . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3210 Cooper lorene 1521 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5456-J Cooper Walter 237 E 17th .. . . Chgo Hgts-5770-W CO-OPERATIVE MUSIC CO 1724 Halsted . . .. ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-4684 Coopwood Angeline 1420 Arnold.•Chgo Hgts-4926-R Coopwood Esmond 1437, 5th . . .. Chgo Hgts-885-J Coopwood w 'm 1s22 Arnold . . . . Chgo Hgts-6911-W Copacabana Halsted ... . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4378 Copalello John 1525 Shields . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3734 Copalello Pat 19 W Hickory . .. Chgo Hgts-6717-M Coppa Armando 1535 Shields .... Chgo Hgts-3674 Copperstein Philip 343 W 16th pi.Chgo Hgts-5019-J COPPOTELLJ ANTHONY radio reprg 1826 Chgo rd .... . . ·\ · . . . Chgo Hgts-1680 res Chgo rd Glenwd . .. . ! . Chgo Hgts-808-Y-3 Coppotelli Carl 1314 Sunn·yside ... Chgo Hgts-2643 Coppotelli Joe 217 E 21st. ... .. Chgo Hgts-659-J COPPOTELU'S MUS·IC HSE 18 Ill .. Chgo Hgts-2015 Cora's Grill tavern 1444 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4489 Corbett Eva 1535 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-5467 -J Corbetta Constr Co Western .... . . Chgo Hgts-4752 • Western . . . . . . .. . . ...... .. Chgo Hgts-2296 Corbin Frank 35 E 16th . . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-5383 Corbin Henry 1242 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-6714-R Cordes Ann 3007 Com I .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-5038-J Cordes Harold 69 W 15th . . . . . . . Chgo figts-4728 Cordes Joe 2819 Miller .. ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-2191 Cordes Louise Mrs 1426 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-150 Cordes R W 1346 Vincns . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4872-W Corgan Harry Joe Orr . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 803-Y-3 CORN BELT CHICK HATCHERIES 1635 Halsted . ..... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1295 Cornelius Dhonies 1507 Union .. Chgo Hgts-4875-J Cornell Jas H 30 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6036-Y -2 CORNER INN tavrn 1 E 23d ..... . Chgo Hgts-4345 Corner Tavrn 323 E 17th .,... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4347 CORNET A L, MD 9 E 16th ..... .. Chgo Hgts-179 res 212 W 16th . .. .. . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4030 Cornet Peggy MD 't) E 16th ...... . Chgo Hgts-179 Cornette. Earl 1619 Aberdeen . . Chgo Hgts-5454- M Corning Bertram E 65 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5878-Y-2 1 Corradetti Aurelio 1509 Portlnd.Chgo Hgts-5042-R Corradetti Frank 1614 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-5739-W Corradetti Frank • 14 McEldowney ........ Chgo Hgts-4837-M Corradetti Louis 1614 Hanover .. Chgo Hgts-4892-R Corradetti Louis 1517 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-5042-J Corradetti Mary Mrs 195th .. Chgo Hgts-6734-Y-2 Corradetti Silvio 212 E 7th . .. . Chgo' Hgts-4961-M Corradi. Elio 1233 Park ...... . Chgo Hgts-5001-R Corradi Geo 215 W 15th pl ...... Chgo Hgts-3166 Corraditti Emil 15th . .... .. .... Chgo Hgts-2352 Corrado Elnora Sauk Trail. . . Chgo Hgts-4956-Y-1 Corsiglia John P . 3221 Sangamon Stgr ..•... .Chgo Hgts-3223 Corsiglia Jos 1540 Wallace ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3713 Corsiglia Lawrence 632 W .15th Pl. Chgo Hgts-5312 Corsino Andrew 570 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-796-W ' Corsi no Joe 1210 Otto .. . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-889-W Corsi no Jos Jr 1318 Otto . .... . Chgo Hgts-4859-J Corso Jack B 273 W 16th .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3838 CORSO LIQUOR STORE 46 Ill ..... . Chgo Hgts-597 Cort Secondo 1421 Parnell . .. . .. Cligo Hgts--3878 Cortez Isadore 1640 School . . .. Chgo Hgts-4890-J Corwin Gerald J Kings . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-971-Y-1 Corwin's Restrnt 1646 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-4346 Cory Chas Duane DDS 132 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5865-Y-4 Cosentino Cosmo 1638 Euclid .. Chgo Hgts-699-W Cosentino John i426 Lowe .. .... Chgo Hgts-3831 Cosenza Adamo 1214 Emerald . . . . Chgo,Hgts-1845 Cosenza Fred 1433 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-5155-R Cosenza Jack 1435 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-5036-R Cosenza Joe 1325, 5th . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5560-M Cosenza Nazzareno 259 W 15th . . Chgo Hgts-732-M Cosenza Paul 84 E 12th .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-605-W Costabile Agnes 104 W 25th . .. Chgo Hgts-5069-M Costabile Anthony B 1308 Portlnd ........ .. Chgo Hgts-5711-J Costabile Antonio 67 W 26th . . Chgo Hgts-5501-W Costabile Elsie i617 Chgo Rd . ... Chgo Hgts-2635 Costabile John R 2'22 E 23d .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-270 Costabile Michael lwyr 1602 Otto . . Chgo Hgts-372 res 1617 Chgb rd . . . . ....... Chgo Hgts-2635 Costello Charlotte 190 E 23d : . Chgo Hgts-5210-W Costello Chas 1665 Buena Vista av .. Chgo Hgts-84 Costello Frank 277 W 16th p·l . ... Chgo Hgts-139 Costello John 1665 Buena Vista av. Chgo Hgts- 4571 Costello Nick 1412 Schilling ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3165 Costello Phil 1668 Buena Vista Av. Chgo Hgts-4572' Costello Philip 1517 Lowe .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5478-M Costello Sam R 1412' Schilling .... Chgo Hgts-1627 Costello Toney C 1231 Park . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-238 Cottage Grove Schl Cot Grv .. . . Chgo Hgts-814-Y-3 Cotton Emma 1212 Arnold ..... Chgo Hgts-4938-R Cottrell Ansel 1643 Aberdeen .... Chgo Hgts-1458 Counelis Jas A 1424 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts~4839-J Counihan C A 1301 Prairie . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1183 Courter Clovis 3006 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-636-W Courtney Ralph A Jr 398 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-6368 Couwenhoven Geo Cot Grv ... . Chgo Hgts-2792-Y-3 Covington Edw 1311 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4901-W Covington Louis Jr 1144 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-2488 Cowan Andrew T Greenwd Olympia Fields.Chgo Hgts-2780-Y-2 . Cowan Benj · 173. Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6022-Y-3 Cowger ChasM 321 W 15th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4173 Cowger R B 138 W 34th Stgr . . Cllgo Hgts-5433-R �Cowger Raymond 1669 School .. Chgo Hgts-5431-M Cowles Lloyd 266 E 16th . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5555-J Cox Anna 1412 Lowe .. ...•.. . Chgo Hgts- 926-M Cox David Holbrook Rd . ... : .. Chgo Hgts-6752-Y-2 Cox Donald R 1208 Franklin .. . Chgo Hgts-6695- M Cox Frank 1609 Center .. .... Chgo Hgts-4814-W Cox Lloyd 3337 Chgo Rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5559-W Cox Orville 3035 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4867 -W Cox Robt E 119 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6048-Y-4 Cox Russell 14 E 34th St gr . . . . Chgo Hgts-5559-M Coy Winifred 23 Ill . .. .... ... . Chgo Hgts-600- M Craft Robt 619 Emerald . ... .... Chgo Hgts-1488 Craig Ben Jr 202d ..... .. . . Chgo Hgts-5164-Y-2 Craig Grace 3535 Green Stgr . . Chgo _Hgts-4905-R Craig Harry M Maj ·· 188 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5849: Y-3 Craig Marvin 3S16 Sangamon Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-5153-J Craig Nellie D 3003 CGml .. .. .. .. Chgo Hgts~3452 Craig Wm· H 193 W 15th pl . . ... Chgo Hgts- 3239 Crain Neva Mrs 18, 19th ·pl. . . .. Chgo Hgts-823-J Cramer Glenn E 20 McKinly Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-682-J Crandall H A 351 W 16th pl. .. .. Chgo Hgts-1946 Crandall Wm Holbrook Rd . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts --1677 Crapp JohnS 86 E 12th . . .... .. Chgo Hyts-1797 Crawford Jas Stony Islnd . .. . Chgo Hgts-6741-Y-1 Crawford Jas N State Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-3795-Y-1 CREDIT'BUR OF C·HGO HEIGHTS 1518 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-2040 Credit Bur of Southern Cook County 15432 Park av Harv.ey . . .. Chgo Hgts~1043 Creighton J 252 Southgate .. ·... Chgo Hgts-4953-J Crescenzo Vincenzo 192 E 23d. Chgo Hgts-4825-W Cretewood Farms Ashlnd ... . Chgo Hgts-6744-Y-1 Crim Geo 3520 Phill ips Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-609-M Crim Wm ·1146 Lexngtn ... . . Chgo Hgts-5247-Y-1 Cristelli Rose 1616 Thorn . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-614-J Croarkin Walter F. Rl!v 1515 Chgo rd . ....• ·•. . . . Chgo Hgts-1444 Croci Louis 1616 Portlnd .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5281-J ~ Croci Sam 1329 Prairie .... .. . Chgo Hgts-626-W Croft Geo H Kedzie .. . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-959-Y-1 Cromley John 86 W, 16th ·pl . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3354 Cronk Frank B State Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-925-Y-1 Crooks Margaret 235 ·E 16th .. Chgo Hgts-5729-W · Crosby Leslie Dr Richton Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5243-Y-1 Crosier Kathryn L 1441 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-1586 Crossland Charlie 1517 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-748-J Crowden J H 98 W 30th . . ...... Chgo Hgts-1924 Crum Gerald P 129 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6041-Y-3 Crum M L 1419 Schilling . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-1744 Crum M L Inc wmns dress mfr 138 E 16th ..... . . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1565 Crumbaugh Paul Ashlnd .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-6744-Y-4 Cruttenden Chas H 153 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6051-Y-2 Cuber Ruth 1511 Qtto .... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4266 Cucci Peter 1638 Euclid . . .. .. . Chgo (:lgts-699-R Cud a Eliz 378 ·E 14th . . .• ..... . Chgo Hgts-3666 Cud a Nick Joe· Orr ... .. .. ... .. . Chgo Hgtsc3494 Cuddeback Nelson ·C 42 W 15th . . . Chgo Hgts-1858 Cuffe J T 3802 W 215th Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-4254-W Cull Arthur T 1817 Chgo rd . .... . . Chgo Hgts-33~ Cull Edgar 34th . ... . . .... . Chgo Hgts-5060~Y -3 Cull Frank 1503 Otto . . .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1426 Cull L W 23 W ~ain . . .. .• • . . .. Chgo Hgts-1916 Cull Thos F 1611 Aberdeen . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5454-R Cull Walter 18 E 19f h pl . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3080 Culliton W G 2418 Ash . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5221-W CUMMINGS POULTRY. FARMS . Dixie hwy . . .. . .. . . . .• .. Chgo Hgts-.4104 Curran John P 2 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts- 6039-Y-1 Curry Joe Homan Mtsn ... •• .. Chgo Hgts-5552-M - CHICAGO HEIGHTS 15 Curtiss Howard Glenwd-Dyer rd . • •... Chgo Hgts- 5123-Y- 2 Cushman Walter W 159 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6053-Y-2 Cusick W A Sr 174 Country Club. Chgo Hgts-601-W Cusick Wm A Jr DDS 25 ) II . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-381 res 174 Country Club . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1320 CUT RATE LIQR STORE 1501 Wentwrth . ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4595 Cuzas Jos 3127 Dixie Hwy Stgr .. . Chgo Hgt~-4624 Cylke M J 63 W Hickory .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1625 Cyrkiel Edwin 1411 Lowe ... . . Chgo Hgts-5212-W Cyrkiel John 42 W 21st . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5286-M Czaicki Edw 1523 Shields . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5794-W Czopek Anthony 1~ ~ Hillcrest.. Chgo Hgts-2720-W Czyz John 342 E 1wth . . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-940-M Czyz Jos 1143 5th . . .. .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2594 Czyz Olga L 60 W 15th .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-6690-R Czyz Stanley E 1114 Grant .. . ... Chgo Hgts-3853 D D & D FO·OD S'HOP 1147 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts 7 1520 D G Fndry Co 12th . . . . . ... . . .... Chgo Hgts-407 Dahl David tax collector 1211 Park. Chgo Hgts-3004 Dahlman Aug 21708 S Oak Mtsn . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4977-M • Dahlman Walter 21607- S Main Mtsn . . . . Chgo Hgts-4977-W Dahlman Walter Jr 3745 W 215th Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-5223-W Dairy Queen 80 E 14th . ... . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6866 DALE HARRY W MD 1650 Halsted , Chgo Hgts-3020 res 241 W 16th .. .. . , .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1417 Dalenberg A Glenwd-Dyer . . . . Chgo Hgts-905-Y-4 Dalessandro Angelina 39 E 3.3d pi Stgr . ...•... Chgo Hgts-629-W Dalessandro Frank 39 E 33 d PI Stgr . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts- 629-M Daley Raymond J ofc · 16'3 7 Halsted . . . .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1716 Dallesandro Frank 1435 Wallace . . Chgo Hgts-3879 D' Allesandro John 1330 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-3738 D' Allesandro Pete 847 Theresa. Chgo Hgts-6633- W DallesandrO' Valentine 115 Bway . Chgo Hgts-6614-R Dallessandro Mary 51 W 23d .. . . Chgo Hgts-3332 Dallessandro Paul 83 W 26th . .... . Chgo Hgts-219 Dallessandro Sam 11 E 30th Pl$tgr . Chgo Hgts-2744-M Daltori Maurice J 2871 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5843-Y -1 Dambrauskas Aug t avern . 316 E 14th .. . . ......... Chgo Hgts-4328 Dambrauskas Marilyn Y 309 E 14th·. Chgo Hgts-1248 Dambrauskas Tony tavern .3116 E 14th ... . . • . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4328 Damgaard Niels ' 2860 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5827-Y-4 Damgaard' Otto landscaping ' 27 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5882 DAMIANI BENNY hse mvng 114 E 16th ... ... .. .. ... ChgO< Hgts-295 Damiani Carl 184 E 15th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4910-W Damiani Joe 256 E 15th . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5755-J Damiani Jos 1218 West End . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1599 Damiani Nello 184 E 15th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4910-M Damiani Settimio 1444 Parnell . Chgo Hgts-5036-J D'Amico Anthony 1504 Wallace . . . Chgo Hgts-4093 D'Amico Carl 2'11 Country Club . .. Chgo Hgts-3588 D'Amico G Macaroni Co . 3511 Chgo rd Stgr . . ..... Chgo Hgts-1733 D'Amico Guy 54 W 24th . ....... Chgo Hgts-2935 D:Amico Nick 1401 Otto . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2270 D'Amico Robt J 278 W 16th . . . . . Chgo Hgts•4637 �16 D'AM-DIL Davis Ray F 32 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6023-Y-2 Davis Robt 217 E 17th ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-5739-J D'Amico Sam 1912 Circle . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4896-J Davis Sam 2715 Miller .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-949-J D'Amico Thos 362 W 14th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2448 Davis ·Thurmon 16th ........ Chgo Hgts-5161-Y-1 D'Amico Wm 828 Theresa . .... Chgo Hgts-5512-W Davis Victor R 301 W 15th Pl. Chgo Hgts-5491-M Damon A J 286 W 15th .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-1741 Davis Walter P 69 W 25th . ... Chgo Hgts-5011-J Dandino Pasquale 67 W 15th . . .'Chgo Hgts-781-W Davis Wm Jr 3226 Chgo rd Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-3918 D'Andrea Anthony E 150 E 22d . . Chgo Hgts-3231 Davis Wm A Main Glenwd . . . . Chgo Hgts-5166-Y-3 D"Andrea Dominic 150 E 22d .... Chgo Hgts-1972 Davis Winston · D'Andrea Jos F 148 E 2'2d .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5792-J 37 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5868-Y-2 D'Andrea Mario 148 E 22d .. .. . , Chgo Hgts-1204 Dawson W Robt 166 W 14th . . , . Chgo Hgts-4001 Dandurand Ben 3703 Union Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-736-J Day Cleo Holbrook .. . .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-982-Y -3 Dandurand Herbert 1901 Circle. Chgo Hgts-2736-M Day Danl Bloom twp . . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-957-Y-1 Dandurand L F 213 W 15th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-2836 Day Fe.rn 114 W 34th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5083-J Dandurand Paul Day Geo Jr l94th pi ... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-818-Y-3 16 W 33d PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6680-R Day Marvin 3142 Halsted Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5537-W Dandurand Roland Deabel Ralph 1706 Euclid . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1045 169 W 14th pl .. .. .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4593 Qeabel Raymond 1333 Campbell . . . Chgo Hgts-3297 'Dandurand Wm 85 W 15th ... . Chgo Hgts-4846-M Deadwyler Robt 1526 Lowe . . . . Chgo Hgts-5476-M Dangoia Pat Sauk Trail. . ... Chgo Hgts-4957-Y-3 Deaner Pola Mrs 88 E 12th. ·. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3085 Daniel Oliver D DeAngelis Q Joe Orr ......... . Chgo Hgts-763-W 2866 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5809-Y-2 DeAngelo Frank 362 . E 25th . .. Chgo Hgts-5781-M Daniel Shelton 1421, 5th ..... . Chgo Hgts-4818-M ' DeAnglo Bambina 341 E 25th .. C_hgo Hgts-667-W Daniels Ora 1654 Halsted . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-4344 DeBarberri Joe 102 W 15th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2292 Daniels Robt K Sauk Trail ...... . Chgo Hgts-1640 DeBoer Andrew Rich twp ..... Chgo Hgts-994-Y-4 Danielson V T DeBoer Nick ofc Cot Grv ..... Chgo Hgts-2793-Y-2 2912 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5863-Y-2 DeBoer Simon Joe Orr .. . ... Chgo Hgts-6748-Y-4 Dante Club 187 E 24th ... .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-343 DeBolt Frank W 40 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts~1291 Dantico Caroline 22 E 30th Stgr . Chgo tlgts-2744-J DeBolt G A 311 W 14th pl. .... . Chgo Hgts-4016 Dantico John 2'29 E 25th . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6640-W DeBolt Ralph Coale .. . .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-2554 Dantico Louis 211 E 22d ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5710-M DeBolt Robt W 1115 Scott ..... . Chgo Hgts-1533 D' A pice AI 234 W 14th . . .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-299 DeBow Willie 1616 Hanover ... Chgo Hgts-5043-M D' A pice Andrew 311 W 16th Pl . Chgo Hgts-747-W Debus Jacob 13'24 Prairie ..... Chgo Hgts.- 6696-W D' A pice Jas 1902 Halsted .. ..... Chgo Hgts-2355 Decker Edw 101 Pkside ..... . .. ·. Chgo Hgts-4517 D' A pice Jerome 167 E 23d ...... Cngo Hgts-5652 Decker Frank 1651 Buena Vista av. Chgo Hgts-3416 D'apice V Jas 163 E 23d ....... Chgo Hgts-734-J Dedrick Donald 11 E 15th . .. .. :. Chgo Hgts-1121 Dapkus Geo 158 E 24th .....•.. . Chgo Hgts-257 . Deere Emma 1412 Wentwrth . ... Chgo Hgts-4558 Dapkus Sylvester Deere Grant 179 E 16th Pl . ... . Chgo Hgts-5104-R 1037 Emerald . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-5721~W Deere John 1529 Union ....... Chgo Hgts-5730-M Darin John Jr 1304 Wentwrth .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4096 Deere Wendell J · Darin Louis 58 E 23cl . .. .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1186 55 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6026-Y-4 Darling & Co hog farm Bloom twp. Chgo Hgts-431 Deerwester C L 194 E lOth ... . Chgo Hgts-5230-R Darling H Mrs 94 W 21st ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-1799 Dee's Chat & Chew 1344 McKinley. Chgo Hgts-4338 Darnell A W , Deese Henry A 1435 Chgo rd . . . Chgo Hgts-4965-M 3611 Carpenter Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-5152-W . DEFIANCE ELECT & MFG CO 1546 .Union. Chgo Hgts-133 DARNELL WELDING & AUTO REPR DeFrancesco Paul 3218 Chgo Rd S1!gr . Chgo Hgts~1256 3429 Chgo .rd Stgr ...... . Chgo Hgts-611-J Darrah John R DeFrancesco Tony Western Olympia Fields .•. . Chgo Hgts-2087 52 W 37th Stgr ....... Chgo Hgts-4879-M Daubner C 'R 806 Peoria ......... Chgo Hgts-5671 DeFrancisco Nick 65 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-792-J Dauksas Marilyn J DeFrank Joe S 177 E 14th . ... Chgo Hgts-4987 -J 1320 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-5040-W David H Bowen DeFrank Jos 177 lnterOcean .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2486 2815 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5830-Y-3 DeFrank Louis 178 W 2'6th .. . .. ChgoHgts-657-R Davidson Douglas M De Frank Nick 2'84 E 14th . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2675 Degitz W Bates 243 W 16th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-4622 3761 217th Mtsn ..... . .. ChgoHgts-3112 Davidson Geo W 3'1'1 E 14th. : . Chgo Hgts-5711-W DeGiulio Angelo 292 E 16th . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3397 Davidson Gordon L DeGiulio Genesio ' 115 E 25th . .. Chgo Hgts-5563-J DeGiulio.Thos 115 E 25th .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3349 151 Dorsetshire Stgr. Chgo Hgts-825-'M DeGreve Chas P Lawrence ....•.. Chgo Hgts-4513 Davidson Howard C 1319 Sunnyside.Chgo Hgts-3031 Davie Sam A 199 Hill crest ....... Chgo Hgts-6878 DeGreve Donald 3636 Chgo rd Stgr . .•• . Chgo Hgts-5422-R Daviera Alex 161 E 24th ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2652 De Guilio Jos 38 W Main .... . Chgo tJgts-4997 -M ' Davies Mannie S 1427 Lowe .. ·. Chgo Hgts-2757-W DeGuilio Victor 115 E 25th . . .. Chgo Hgts-5563-R Davis Aaron 167 E 17th . .... . Chgo Hgts-5572-·M DeJoris Dominic 185 E 22d ... .. Chgo Hgts-4800-R Davis Allen Peor ia .... ·....... Chgo Hgts-932-Y-4 Delaney Victor 754 Grant. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5237-M Davis Dwight Delarosa Ralph 342 E 14th .. . Chgo Hgts-5155-W Birchwd Richton Pk .. . Chgo Hgts-5257-Y-1 DeLeach Andrew 56 W Hickory. ·' · Chgo Hgts-2937 Davis E T 1229 Emerald .........Chgo Hgts-873-J Del Giudice Angelo jewlr 67 Ill . ... Chgo Hgts-598 Davis Edgar 1535 Vincns ... . . . Chgo Hgts-670-J res 189 W 13th .. . . . ...•.... Chgo Hgts-189 Davis Edw 13'8 lnterOcean ..... . Chgo Hgts- 820-J DeLibertis Nick 248 E 23d . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4687 Davis Emma 1605 East End .. . . Chgo Hgts-5714-J DeLisio Mary 2210 Union .... . \· . Chgo Hgts-6893 Davis Frankie J 15'27 Uni·on . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5327 DeLisio Patty 22 W 33d pi Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5568-M Davis Jerome 1'2'3'3 Wentwrth .. •Chgo Hgts-5763-R DelktJs John 3302 Florence Stgr . Chgo Hgts-694-W Davis Leonard 1414 Lowe .... . . Chgo Hgts-926-J Dellangelo Albert 3331 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-2785-M Davis LeRoy 164 W 26th . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-3539 Davis Mary 1243 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5701-W DeiiAngelo 'Ralph 3'3'31 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-2785-J De lord Edw C 117 W 16th pl ..•. Chgo Hgts-2629 Davis Mary E Mrs 99 W 19th ..•. Chgo Hgts-1010 ,.. . �Delorenzo Angefo 109 W 34th Stgr •••• • •••. Chgo Hgts-209.3 De.Lorenzo Lawrence 62 E 34th Stgr .•••••••• Chgo Hgts-5097-J Delorenzo M J 3'3'34 Wallace Stgr ... . . . •. Chgo Hgts-4757 Delsener Anthony 1433 Vincns .. . Chgo Hgts-884-R Delsner Dominick 1433 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-884-W Delta Cabt Shop 1604 Oak .. .... Chgo Hgts-2263 Deluca Andrea 225 E 22d .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4932-R DeLuca Jim 255 E 23d ...••... Chgo Hgts-2480 Deluca Jos 33 E 24th ....•.. .. Chgo Hgts-1936 Deluca Nick Werline . .. • ... Chgo Hgts-920-Y-1 ' Deluca Peggy 1635 Oak ....... . Chgo Hgts-5319 Deluca Theresa Mrs 114 E 25th .. .. .• .••• . Chgo Hgts-6605-·R Delude Paul 29 Forest. .. •• • . •. Chgo Hgts-1598 Delue Ross 2689 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5881 DeMarco Fred 221 W 15th pl . ... Chgo Hgts-3733 Demith Frank 1326, 5th .... . ... Chgo Hgts-3453 Demitrowicz Stanley 1242 5th . Chgo Hgts-5565-M Dempsey Ethel H 1116 Ashlnd .. . . Chgo Hgts-3495 Dempster Wm 2712 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5840-Y-.3 DeMuth Allan 3754 W 215th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6904-R DeMuth R H Rev Halsted Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-1363 DeMuth Robt D ·· 127 Elm Pk:-Forest. Chgo Hgts-6002-Y-3 Denham Amos Main Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-2799-Y-4 Dennis Clem 2606 Jackson ... . Chgo Hgts-4881-W Dennis Hazel 1502 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-865-M Dennis Orville 14-37 Lowe .... .. . : Chgo Hgts-2866 De Novel lis Domenick 1329 Vincns. Chgo Hgts- 3273 Deon Wilbert 1103 Lexngtn .. . Chgo Hgts-934-Y-4 DePalma John groc 27 W 26th . .. Chgo Hgts-1922 DePalma Rebel 2"1 W 21st . . .. Chgo Hgts-4852-IM D~Palma Schl of Music 54 Itl .... Chgo Hgts-1834 DePasquale Chas 192 E 16th .. . . Chgo Hgts- 3748 DePasquale Jack 343'6 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts76915-W DePasquale Made lin 65 W 23d . . Chgo Hgts-778- M DePasquale Salvatore 192 E 16th ....... . .•.. Chgo Hgts-41314-R Deperoni Bruno 196 E 2'2d . ... Chgo Hgts-5598-M De Peso Guy 258 E 22d .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-3427 DeProsperis Cesare 137 E 23d ... . Chgo Hgts-2893 DeProsperis Louis 137 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-772-J DeProsperis Paul llO E 24th . . . Chgo Hgts-5227 -R DeRienzo Abraham 259 E 24th . Chgo Hgts-650-W DeRosa Angelo 131 InterOcean ... Chgo Hgts-1245 DeRosa Anthony 160 W 26th . . . Chgo Hgts-858-R DeRosa Etalo 1'27 InterOc.ean .... Chgo Hgts-1364 DeRosa John 160 W 26th ...... Chgo Hgts-858-W DeRousse Dewey Glen.wd- Dyer· rd ...... . Chgo Hgts-999-Y-3 Derr Robt H 68 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6024-Y-2 DeSalvo Virginia 36 W Main ... Chgo Hgts-4852-J DeSimone Sam -174 Martin lane . Chgo Hgts-4993-R DeTella Edw 296 E 22d ..... . . Chgo Hgts-713-R DeThomas Chas 2618 Coml ... ... Chgo Hgts-2118 DeToledo Arthur Burnham . . . Chgo Hgts-811-Y-2 Dettmering Alan 3745 W 2"16th Mtsn .. .•.. Chgo Hgts-2148 Dettmering Edw F, 3516 Emerald av Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-1634 Dettmering Emil Central Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5121-Y-2 Dettmering H W . _ 3619, 213th PI Mtsn •. • ... Chgo Hgts-2121 Dettmering Louis 3750, 217th Mtsn . . •.•• .. Chgo Hgts-4210 · Dettmering Orville 1814 Aberdeen. Chgo Hgts-3281 Dettmering Oscar 3724 W 2'16th· PI Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-35.3.3 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 17 Dettmering Wilhelmina Mrs 19 E 23d ........•..•.. Chgo Hgts-718-R Dever Geo D 51 E Main ...••..... Chgo Hgts-379 Devine <;eo 205th Olympia Fields .. Chgo Hgts-911-Y-2 DeVivo Albert 3735 W 217th Mtsn .. .. Cllgo Hgts-4240-J ·DeVoe Jos 163 InterOcean . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1644 DeVries Cornelius Glenwd- Dyer.Chgo Hgts-5123-Y-4 DeWaele Geo Center Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5167-Y-2 DeWald Robt J 190 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5848-Y-4 Dewey Florence 2916 Jackson . .. Chgo Hgts-697-W Dewit Geo Cot Grv . . . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5175-Y-4 Dexter Ted Homan Mattsn . .... Chgo Hgts-5552-R DeYoung Clarence E Glenwd-Dy.er ...... .. .. Chgo Hgts-917-Y-1 DeYOUNG FUEL &: BUG M,ATRL CO 13000 S Halsted . Riverdale-1700 DeYoung Jos DN 213 Ill .... ..... Chgo Hgts-6836 res "Re•becca Glenwd . .... . Chg'o Hgts-987-Y-4 DeYoung Nelson Torrence ... .Chgo Hgts-5275-Y-1 DeYoung Robt 44 W 19th ..... Chgo Hgts-5226-M DeYOUNG WM contr Glenwd-Dyer . Chgo Hgts-6750-Y-1 Diamond Braiding Mills Inc shoe laces · 181 E 16th .. .. . ."...... . . Chgo Hgts-531 DiAnni Dominic 183 E 2"3d .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-402 DiAnni Joe 190 E 22d ..... . . . . Chgo Hgts-5569-J DiCarlo Anthony 1018 Union ... . . Chgo Hgts- 3586 DiCarlo Salvatore 1!>4 E 2'2d .. Chgo Hgts-5442-W DiCicco Constr Co 770 W 14th .... Chgo Hgts-5690 DiCicco R 70 W Hickory . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-610-R DiCosmo Robt 263 E 23d ..•.• .. . Chgo Hgts-1748 Diehi ·Chester A Rev Wabash Glenwd. Chgo Hg(s -2559 Diehl Ralph 19 W 32d Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-708- M Diekow Wm 1648 Oak ......... Chgo Hgts-2556 Die lie Sam 1603 Hanover ........ Chgo Hgts-3160 Dierking Arnold . 136 Richton Stgr ...... Chgo Hgts-5788-W Dierking Harry 3519 Mo·rgan Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-5754-W Diersen Martin W 1307 Otto .... Chgo Hgts-2414 Dietch Henry X atty 24 Ill ....... Chgo l:lgts-1403 res 3074 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6004-Y-4 Dietrich J R 31 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5866-Y-.3 Dietrich Robt C 49 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-58"65-Y-1 DiFazio John 1514 Otto . .... . . Chgo Hgts-608-M DiFiore Antonio 301 E 17th ..... . Chgo Hgts-3813 DiGiannantonio Valerina 276 E 22d. Chgo Hgts-5685 Di'Giovanni Jos 174 E 23d .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-251 DiGiovanni Jos 10 E 30th pi Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5610 DiGiovanni Nick 1552 Edgewd . ... Chgo Hgts-163 Di Giovanni Sam 1552 Edgewd ·. ... Chgo Hgts-548 DiGiulio Bros Groc E 14th . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2149 DiGiulio Frank 242 .E 22"d ....... Chgo Hgts-276>0 Dillard Homer 1128 Wenfwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5660 Dillard Sam I 1235 Wentwrth ......... Chgo Hgts-'3538 Dillard Tennyson 1523, 5th ..... Chgo Hgts-607-J Dillman Delos B 17 McKinley av Stgr .. .' • .. Chgo Hgts-3294 Dillman Raymond 2013 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-3487 Dillon Chas 3505 Green Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-5788-R Dillon Clarence cabt mkr 3641 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1338 Dilfon Wm R 21622 Richton Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6909-M Dilorenzo Joe 3429 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4857-W �18 DiM-EMP Dowie Frank J 11 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6000-Y-2 DiMaggio Peter 1532 Wal lace ... . Chgo Hgts-3939 Downer Tommy 325 E 16th . . . Chgo Hgts-5467-R DiMascio Frank 158 E nd . ..... Chgo Hgts-3871 - Downey Clifford 30th . ... _... Chgo Hgts-5780-R DiMascio Guido 120 W Hickory .. . Chgo Hgts-1713 Downey Ellis C 134 E 34th Stg•r.Chgo Hgts-6624-M Di·Mascio John F 1213 E 2•3d .... Chgo Hgts- 5725-R Downey Robt 125 E 24th .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-6348 Dinerstein Robt Downs Milton D , 2727 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5802-Y-4 2859 Western Pk Forest . Chgo. Hgts-5842-Y-2 DiNuzzo Andy 250 E 21st . .... Chgo Hgts-5708-M Doxey Celester 1630 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-6619-M DiNuzzo Nick 346 E 22d . ..... Chgo Hgts-5103-W Doxy Geo 176 E 16th pl. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-797-'R DiNuzzo Ralph 238 E 23d . . . .. Chgo Hgts-824-M Doyle Earl R 1235 Otto . ..•. .. . Chgo Hgts-1507 Dionne Gustave 1617- Thorn . .. . Chgo Hgts- 5200-M Doyle Jack R 1657 Thorn ... ... Chgo Hgts-5425-rR Dionne Herman l 430 Schilling ... . Chgo Hgts-161 Doyle Morris 1303 Vincns . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4859-M DiPietro Anthony • Drabant Raymond V 196th . . . Chgo Hgts-958-Y-2 3323 Wallace Stgr ....•. . . Chgo Hgts-2253 Draben Earl G 2709 Chgo rd .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-405 DiRuscio Elvira 28 Forest . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5077 -J Draben Edw 656 Lowe . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-5021~ R DiSanza Chris 1524 Wallace .. . Chgo Hgts- 5415-W Dragon Albert 1916 Euclid .. .. Chgo Hgts-5504-M Dra hos Ll oy d p eon · ·a . . . . . . . . Ch go Hgt s- 4941 _Y- 4 Dischinger . . Felix G 186 W 14th .. Chgo h Hgts-3823 2 D1 Scorpio L 1303 Wentwrth .... C go Hgts- 909 Drake Lawrence W 638 Union . . _Chgo Hgts-5666 , D~stler Ale~ P 1646 School ... .. . Chgo Hgts-2898 Drake Ralph E D~Tella Em1l 304 E 22~ ...... ... Chgo Hgts-,587 , 3344 Chgo Rd Stgr _Chgo Hgts-5410-R D1tola Carlo 1706 Euclid .. ... Chgo Hgts-6769-R _ Draper Emery 628 w 15th Pl . ... Chgo Hgts-4797 DiTola Pasquale 245 E 24th ..... . Chgo Hgts-4656 Dratnol Elsie 193 E 24th .... . Chgo Hgts-5210-M DIXIE AUTO PARTS 2'308 Chgo rd . . Chgo Hgts-199 Drazy John 90 W 28th Pl . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-6657-R DIXIE DAIRY CO 2015 Chgo rd . . ... Chgo Hgts-544 .DrechslerGeoO Glenwd . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5168-Y-2 DREW CONSTR CO 1602 Otto _.. . Chgo Hgts-1017 Dixie Groc 3100 Chgo rd ... , . . . . . Chgo Hgts-195 Dixie Tavrn 3400 Dixie Stgr . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4333 DREW EDGAR N fir refinishing 630 W 15th . ..... ..•• .. Chgo Hgts- 1001 DoBrocke Romeo 1310 Scott . . Chgo Hgts-2740-W Dobson Geo 1632 Oak ... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-673-J Drew Leo 740 W 14th . . . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2230 Dockery C J 40 Glenwd Glenwd .Chgo Hgts-5086-Y-2 Driese Robt Jane Glenwd . . • . Chgo Hgts- 6756-Y-1 Dodge H B 853 Campbell . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5512-M Drivas Geo 19545 Hal·sted . .. Chgo Hgts-6753-Y-1 Dodge Jas B 3527' Morgan Stgr. Chgo H.gts-5154-J Driver Mitchell 173 E 16th pl .. Chgo Hgts-5460-W Dohmeier Albert 171 InterOcean . . Chgo Hgts-3006 Droghn Hayward 1415 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-5109-M Droghn John G 1439 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-791-M Dohmeier Arthur 15'20 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-2701-R DriJba F H 1637 Oak .... . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2608 Dohmeyer Ralph L 2917 ·cam!. Chgo Hgts-5492-W Dolan Edw F Glenwd av Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-808-Y-4 Druehl John 73 W 25th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5011-M Dold F 137 W 34th Stgr .. . ... Chgo Hgts-6608-·M Drues Lionel N DDS 1638 Halsted.Chgo Hgts-1063 Dold Jos 621 Emerald ... .•... Chgo Hgts-5053-W 3408 Chgo Rd Stgr . . , .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1104 Dolliver Geo 153 E 26th ..... . . Chgo Hgts"4963-R res 1528 Scott . . . .. ..... . . Chgo Hgts-2378 Dolowy Edw F 110 W 16th ...•. Chgo Hgts-638-M Druktenis John 629 Emerald .. . Chgo Hgts-4897 -J . Dolowy Martin P atty 20. Ill . • •.... . Chgo Hgts-79 Drumgoo!e Frank 1512 Wallace , . Chgo Hgts-3962 res 1665 Aberdeen . . .• . • •• •. Chgo Hgts-2299 Druzbick1 Ed 1240 Washngtn .. . Chgo -Hgts-721-R Dolowy Wm 158 W 14th . ....... . Chgo Hgts-1012 Druz~icki Victo!ia 419 E 22d . .. . Chgo Hgts-1580 Dublmsky Moms 75 W 15th . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-282 Dolton H E 2710 Jackson Av . .. . Chgo Hgts-680-R Dombrowski Chas 215 Hillcrest. Chgo Hgts-867~M DuBois Clarence 48 E Main .. . . Chgo Hgts-653-R DuBoi~ W_ayne 45 112 W 16th . . : . . Chgo Hgts-2764 Dombrowski Edw 274 E 15th . . Chgo Hgts-4804-J Dubov_1 M1chael M 157 E 25th. . Chgo Hgts-4811-M Dombrowski Walter 1321 5th . Chgo Hgts-5771-W Dorney B 193d PI Holbrook . . . Chgo Hgts-982-Y-1 Du B~ldge Claude 95 W 2~th . . . . Chgo Hgts-2646 Dominguez Louis ~ 1612, 5th ... Chgo Hgts-4930-M DuBr!dge I coal 1807 Eudid · · · · · · · Chgo Hgts-81 Dominguez Saml 1433 5th . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3917 DuBndge Robt 374'4 Stella Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5758-M Ducett Edmond J _Jr Dominik Frank 202 Martin ... . :Chgo Hgts-766-W Domm Fred 82 E 12th ... . .... . . Chgo Hgts-3408 95 F1r Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6028-Y-3 DOMONIC'S TLR SHOP 317 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-2504 DuChene H 3428 Wallace Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-34~8 Donald David 1611 Portlnd .... Chgo· Hgts-4930-W Dudek Walter J 92 W 19th • · · Chgo Hgts-5472-R Donald Lula 1510 Arnold .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5005-W Dudleston A L 89 W 29 · · · · · · · · Chgo Hgts-2088 Donaldson H B Mrs 2•5 Ill ..... . . . Chgo Hgts- 45 7 Dudle~ton R L 222 W 14th.. .... Chgo Hgts-3365 Duens!ng Chas 67 E 12th ...... . Chgo Hgts-4046 . Donmoyer R D 46 w Main . . .... Chgo Hgts-11 89 Donnelly Ralph J 211 InterOcean . Chgo Hgts-1170 Duens!ng Dolores A 1618 Otto .... Chgo Hgts-1067 Duensmg Henry W DONOVAN A.GCY rl est 63 Ill . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-63 Olympian Mtsn ... .. . . ·. . Chgo Hgts-6644- J . Donovan Chas C lwyr 63 Ill . · • · · · · · Chgo Hgts- 63 Duffy Frank B 2'1'411 7 Main Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-2138 res 1606 Edgewd av .. .• .... Chgo Hgts-3564 D F · Ke th Donovan D J .' _ u ram nne . 21136 Dettmering Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4980-R 3412 Peon a Stgr ..... . . Chgo Hgts-635-R Donovan W H 1424 Otto . ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-1423 Duggan Wm A Donovan Wm H Jr 1140 Franklin • . Chgo Hgts-3937 192 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5845-Y-2 Dooley J A 344 w 15th ... ... .. Chgo Hgts- 1261 Dumas Jas A 142 W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-5209- W Dooley John A Mrs :}541 Aberdn . Chgo Hgts-831-M Duncan Beatrice 245 W 15th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-3015 Duncan Claude 1419 Lowe . .. . Chgo Hgts-5524-M Doorley Ed 49 Fir Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts- 6027-Y-2 Doran Mercia Mrs Duncan Elwyn L 30, 19th pl. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3163 21136 Dettmering Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6644-M Duncan R C 196th . ... . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-959-Y-3 D'Orazio Salvatore 280 E 23d . . .. Chgo Hgts-2168 Dunkel Lemont 2510 Ash . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3117 Dorsey Robt 2810 Com I . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5222-M Dunkersop Geo 1618 Hanover. Chgo Hgts-5419-M Dunlap Albert 186 E 25th ... .. Chgo Hgts-4963-J Dougherty E F 1024 Lowe .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4801-M Douglas Stanley 1332 Arnold . . .. Chgo Hgts-711-R Dunlap Ella 1310 Otto . • ... . . . . Chgo Hgts- 1860 Dowell Inc chemls Sauk Trail . .. . Chgo Hgts-3124 Dunlap Roy 29 E Main . .. . .· . . Chgo Hgts-5450-M Dunn Francis A 24'20 Chgo Rd . . ... Chgo Hgts-289 Dowell Martin Sherman .•... Chgo Hgts-6725-Y-4 "'. ,. "" �Dunn Leonard , 3712 Chgo rd Stgr .. • •. Chgo Hgts-5112-M Dunn S C 3418 Halsted Stgr . ... .. Chgo Hgts-263 Duranczyk Frank 1534, 5th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-881-M Durcink(l Ann 2412 Butler . . .. Chgo Hgts-4891-H Durham Carl Rebecca Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-6757-Y-1 Durham Ermine G Rebecca Glenwd ... .•.. Chgo Hgts-979-Y-2 Durian Wm Seeley .. . . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-957-Y-4 Durish John 3305 Love rock Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4966-R Dusseljee John Glenwd- Lansing rd .. . Chgo Hgts-5175-Y-2 Dutch Mill Candies 1612 Otto ... . Chgo Hgts-5308 Duzek Mary 1'330 Ellis . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5264-Y-1 DyerW P 88 W 14th . . .. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-787-J Dykes Josephine 142'6 Center .. Chgo Hgts-6646-·R Dykstra Jack 1443 Otto' ... .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3283 Dykstra W D 342 W 15th .• . .... Chgo Hgts-2030 Dyon LaVerne A Sherman . .. Chgo Hgts-5195-Y-3 Dyrda Louis 1402 Vincns . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-2072 Dyrda Mike 123'2 Emerald ... ... Chgo Hgts-3741 Dyson Francis G 1132 Union . .... Chgo Hgts-1597 Dzurison Ruth M 3120 Jackson .. . Chgo Hgts-1959 E Eadon H N 1415 Otto . .. ....• • •. Chgo Hgts-2533 Eafrate Benny 1319, 5th .. ....-. .. Chgo Hgts-216 Eagan Wm 194th ... . . ..... Chgo Hgts-933-:Y -1 Eager Geo 'Bloom twp . .. . ... Chgo Hgts- 5186-Y -1 -EAGLE. BAKERY 1704 Chgo rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-1084 Eaken Frank 2205 Butler . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5725-W Eaken Gordon 2108 Halsted ... Chgo 'Hgts-5231-W Eaken Orval 45 Ill ..... . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-751-M Eakins Howard W 103 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5877-Y-2 Eanes Walter 2721 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5823-Y-3 Earle Adolph 1432 Center ... . ... Chgo Hgts-6376 Earley Mattie 1245, 5th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5719-M Early Ralph 31 Parks ide ...... Chgo Hgts-6661-W EAST END AUTO RADIATOR REPR . 188 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-3995 EAST END WRECKING GO 1601 Wentwrth ... . .... . Chgo Hgts-3725 EAST SIDE COAL & COK•E CO 260 E 16th . .. ... .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1326 EAST SIDE FURNTR & ElECTL APPLIANCES INC 261 E 16th ..... . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3123 EAST SI!)E PHAR 1445, 5th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3750 EAST SIDE WHOL DISTRIBRS • · 618 Emerald . .. ·. . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-2518 East 16th St Clnrs 211 E 16th ... Chgo Hgts-6890 Easterwood H W 1225 Schilling .. Chgo Hgts-2560 Easton Katherine 1224 Greenwd .... . .. Chgo Hgts-6759-Y-1 Eberly Glenn 315 W 15th ...... Chgo Hgts-4523 Eberly N C, DDS 1635 Hal sted . .... Chgo Hgts-336 131_6 Schill ing . . . . ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-950-R Ebert W G 205 W 16th pl ... . ... Chgo Hgts-4576 Ebert Wm J ofc 1519 Halsted .... Chgo Hgts-9981 res 1420 Park ...... .. . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-12 Ecker Walter groc 37 05, 216th Mtsn . . . . .... Chgo Hgts-3505 ECKER'S FOOD MKT groc 37 05, 216th Mtsn . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-3505 Eckfeldt J J 312 W 16th .... ... . Chgo Hgts-1451 ECONOMY CLNRS t. DYERS 1343 Chgo rd .. ... . .. .... Chgo Hgts-459 Eddy Vincent T 1434 Park . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4925-J Edgerton John Sauk Trail ..... Chgo Hgts-5715-R Edgewood Textile Mills Inc 7 E 19th pl ..... .. . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-506 - ED'S AUTO TOP & SEAT COVER SHOP 1205 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-4726 Edwards Chas 116 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5083-R Edwards Chas L 1606 Scott . .... . Chgo Hgts-5624 Edwards Henry 1524 Arnola ... Chgo Hgts-5456-R CHICAGO HEIGHTS 1t Edwards John Ind .......... . .. Chgo Hgts-5628 Edwards W G 2843 Chgo rd .. . ... Chgo Hgts- 2341 Egelske P 1527 Shields .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5558- W Eggert Chas 1623 Oak . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-6622-M Ehlerding Emma Mrs 1643 School . Chgo Hgts-1286 Ehlers Geo 1926 Chgo Rd . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-J28 Ehrhardt Arthur 3630 Sangamon Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-5128-R Ehrhardt Arthur Jr . Crawford av Mtsn . . . •. . Chgo Hgts-804-Y-4 Ehrhardt Clark 1401 Vincns . .. . Chgo Hgts-829-W Ehrich Jos 23 Forest .... . . ... Chgo Hgts-4896-M E!b Kenneth 19.02 Euclid .. ... Chgo Hgts- 5056-W Eichelberger Louise 1606 Center . _Chgo Hgts-3531 Eicher Harry 631 Union . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4842-R Eicher Howard 136 Inter Ocean . . Chgo Hgts-662-M Eickhoff B 1306 Franklin ........ Chgo Hgts-1976 Eickhoff Edw G 72 E 15th .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3473 Ei!=khoff Martha 180 W 15th .. . . Chgo Hgts-753-M Eikel Fred . 3837 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6921-M Einhorm Earl 1645 Oak .. . .... .. Chgo Hgts-2442 Einhorn C M 1608 Aberdeen . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3932 .Einhorn Jos 1608 Aberdeen ...... Chgo Hgts- 1431 Einhorn Russel 35 W Main ..... Chgo Hgts-5226-R _ Einhorn Vernon 254 W 15th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-5785-J Einhorn' s Beer Stube 28 Ill ..... .. . . Chgo Hgts-72 Eiskamp Fred Rich twp ..... : chgo Hgts- 901-Y-1 Eiskamp Sena Mrs 1137 Park .. Chgo Hgts-5437 -R Eklund Edw 189 W 15th ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4052 Ekstedt Gustaf A 11 E 15th ... . . Chgo Hgts-783-J Elardi G 1504 Wallace ...•.. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4086 El·ARTS WALL PAPER & PAINT STORE 48 E 34th Stgr . . . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-3963 Eldredge Fred H 1618 Scott .. •... . Chgo Hgts-316 Elgin Joliet & Eastern Ry Chgo Heights Agt' s Ofc Chgo rd . . Chgo Hgts-19 Matteson Agt's Ofc Mattsn ... Chgo Hgts-3536 Ellingson R M . 47 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6026-Y -2 Elliott Chas 275 W 15th pl . . .. : Chgo Hgts- 4609 ELLIOTT DANA clnr 1433 Emerald.Chgo Hgts-3220 res 187 Country Club . .... ... Chgo Hgts- 2335 Elliott Dana Milton Jr Lincln Hwy Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4719 Elliott John F Lincln Hwy Mt sn .. _Chgo Hgt s-3524 Elliott Wm Mrs 101 W Main .... Chgo Hgts- 627- M Ellis David 1514 Berkeley .. . . . Chgo Hgts-946-Y-4 'Ellis Geo 2935 Com I ..... . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-1014 Ellis H 2844 Chgo rd . ... . ....... Chgo Hgts-1615 Ellis Oliver 1654 Buena Vista cir . Chgo Hgts-2511 Ellis Paul 32. W Main ... , . ... Chgo Hgts-4997-W Ellis Raymond 82 Fir Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-5897 Ellis Thos E tavrn 2421 Butler ... Chgo Hgts-4438 res 23 E 24th . ..... . ....... Chgo Hgts-2379 Ellis Wilbur E . 37S3 W 216th PI Mtsn .. Chqo Hgts-'4240-R Ellzey Angeline 1134 Greenwd. Chgo Hgts-5244-Y-3 Elmore Robt .0 41 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6027 -Y-4 Elsie John H 1235, 5th ........ Chgo Hgts-6613-J Elson Clifford W 1913 Circle ..... Chgo Hgts-1662 Elson Clyde 220 W 15th .. , ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3026 Elzholz Fred Sauk Trail . .... .. .. _Chgo Hgts-355 Embry Chas State ............ Chgo Hgts-886-M Emig Lester ,37 McEldowney Pl . Chgo Hgts-4994-J EMMA'S BEAUTY SHOP 47 E 34th Stgr . .. .. . . ... Chgo Hg.ts-1908 Emora John 3047 Miller·.. . ... Chgo Hgts- 4999-R Emole Anthony 3034 Miller .... Chgo Hgts-6701-M Emole Ben groc 3100 Chgo rd . . ... Chgo Hgts-195 Emole Dominic 71 W 24th : .. .. Chgo Hgts.-630- R Emperor Ed J 1246 West End .. . . Chgo Hgts-2967 Empire Pattern Wks 1316 Washngtn .••.•• ••. Chgo Hgts-1161 �20 EMP-FLO Employment Serv Ill State 1528 Otto • . . ... . .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5300 Engelhardt Edw R 12 W 15th . . .. Chgo Hgts-2225 Engelhardt R A G 1435 Otto .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1300 Engelhardt Wm ?233 Halsted Stgr ..... . Chgo Hgts- 2795-J Engelkmg L C 3501 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-3207 Engler Jos III ' 115 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6045-Y-1 Engstrand Robt 3530 Morgan Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4594 Ennis Vernon 3307 Wallace Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5048-M Ensminger AI 1128 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-5215-J Enzweiler Henry 3629 Sangamon Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-4972-W Enzweiler R 25 W 33d pi Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2777 -R Eo rio Emil 56 E 23d . . . . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-823-R Ephgrave John 0 1304 Prairie av .. Chgo Hgts-3697 · Ephgrave John P 263 W 16th pl ... Chgo Hgts-3455 Epley Arthur Campbell Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-2789-Y-3 Epley Clarence 155 Main Glenwd . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2798-Y-2 Epley Melvin 431 E 25th ...... . .. Chgo Hgts-389 Epley Woodrow 106 E 22d . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6617-R Epp John 820 W 194th .. ... Chgo Hgts-5143-Y-2 Erhart G J 338 W 16th. ·. .•• . .. Chgo Hgts-2865 Erickson Arthur 2502 Ash .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-853-R Erickson E A 129 W 27th . . . . ,..... . Chgo Hgts-1785 Erickson Howard 184 W 2'6th .. . . Chgo Hgts-858-J Erickson Margaret 1239 Emerald . Chgo Hgts- 789-J Erickson Robt L Rev Otto .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4585 res 1131 Grant . . . . . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5672 Erickson Walter 323 E 17th . . . Chgo Hgts-719-W Erikson Axel 126 W 26th . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3260 Erikson Edwin 91 W 21st. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4935- M Erikson Ru ssell 126 W 26th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-949-R · Ernie' s Country Tave rn . Lincln Hwy. Chgo Hgts-935-Y-4 Ertl Theo 253 Joe Orr . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5018-R Ervin Robt 1641 Thorn . .. . .. . .":"Chgo Hgts-2683 ESKIMO ICE CR SHOPS 7 E .14th. Chgo Hgts- 4389 2 E Main .. . . . . . ... . ...... Chgo Hgts-4382 Esmon Noel W 20934 ·Homelnd Mtsn .. .. -. Chgo Hgts-2298 Espinoza Benny 324 E 25th .. . . Chgo Hgts- 6632-J Espinoza Cosmo 1418 Green .. . Chgo Hgts-5791-R Estelle' s Beauty Nook · 1335 Wentwrth . .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2259 Estes C H 1515 Schilling ... .... . Chgo Hgts-3651 ESTHER'S 143 E 14th .. . . .... .. Chgo HgtsA307 Estrada Mary 1515, 5th . ..... Chgo Hgts-5218-J Etherington Harold 59 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5871-Y-3 Etten Nicholas 1442 Park . . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1377 . Ettinger Richard H . . 81 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5892 Eula's Beauty Salon 1302 Wentwrth . .. ... . . _Chgo Hgts-4661 Evans Ed 60 E 13th . . . ... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-875-M Evans H Lester 51 W 14th Pl . . .. Chgo Hgts-3655 Evans Jas B 2743 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5823-Y-1 Evans Mary 1247, 5th .. . . ... . Chgo Hgts-646-M Evans Melvin J Jr 115 Bway ... Chgo Hgts-6614-J Evans Mose 1217 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-6609-J Evans Phillip 1225, 5th .. . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4592 Evans Sg~llie Mae 1520, 5th . ... Chgo Hgts-5228-R Everett Edw E lunch rm · 277 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-4769 Evett Wm Sauk Trail . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5149-Y-2 Evilsizer Eugene 1235 Otto ..... . Chgo Hgts-1411 Ewers Harry 567 W 15th pl . .. Chgo Hgts-5484- W Ewers John 194th . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5240-Y-3 Ewing Wm 1424 Park . • •.•••• , . . Chgo Hgts-5330 Eyler Ervin 3331 Florence Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5048-W Eyler Everett W 37th Stgr .. ... Chgo Hgts-5112-R Eytcheson Dora 202d ... • •... Chgo Hgts-942-Y-3 F Fabrizius Carl Route 83 ... . . Chgo Hgts-6751-Y-3 Fahrnow Fred 1665 School . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4040 Falasca Andrew 2102 Portlnd . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2930 Fa Iasca Louis 2106 Portlnd . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1339 Falaschetti Carmela 254 E 21st . Chgo Hgts-3019 Falaschetti Vincent 214 E 21st .. . Chgo Hgts-1385 Falaska John Sunset . . . .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3755 Falcioni Emidio 1519 Center ... Chgo Hgts-4887-W Falke Herman Bloom twp .. . . . Chgo Hgts-812-Y-3 Falvo Tony 35 W 24th . . .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-4521 Fandrey Edw E 745 Halsted . . .. Chgo Hgts-2720-M Fandrey Emil 1658 School .. • ... . Chgo Hgts-1614 Fanton Donald D 66 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6025-Y-2 Farabaugh Francis 202 W 15th . . . Chgo Hgts-4.799 Fares Albert 176 E 23d . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-6685-M Fares Fred 1141 Emerald .... . Chgo Hgts-5202-M Fares Giacinto 1031 Union .... .. Chgo Hgts-1835 Fares P A 204 E 23d . . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-4903-M Fares P~te 1131 Union .... -.. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3139 Fares Vmcent 1031 Union . ... . Chgo Hgts- 5202-R Farina Guido 1337 Campbell ... .. Chgo Hgts-3063 Farrar Melvin 39 E 34th PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5135-W Farrell Arthur 181 E 16th pl .. Chgo Hgts-5010-M Farrell Wm 1235 Ashlnd . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4882-R Farren Ralph State Glenwd .. . . Chgo Hgts-809-Y-3 Farrer Fred Flossmoor Rd . • .. Chgo Hgts-977-Y-4 Farrer Fred 19 E 32d Stgr . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5424-J Farthing Ira J W 14th ... ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-2393 · Faso Andy 137 E 17th ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4964-J Faso Anthony 245 E 16th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5729-R Faso Anthony C 202 E 22d . . ... : Chgo Hgts-826-J FA:SO C01AL CO 137 E 17th . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-196 Faso Dominick 269 E 16th ...... . Chgo Hgts-5633 FA.SO DO-MINI•CK MACK tavrn 269 E 16'th . . .. .. .. '... ... Chgo Hgts-4479 . Faso Groc 194th .. .. . . ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-2272 Faso Joe 1527 Thorn ... .. . .... .'chgo Hgts-2834 Faso .Marie 309 W 16th Pl . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4085 Faso N!ck 311 W 16th Pl. ..... . . Chgo Hgts-2169 Faso N 1ck 1636 Vincns ... . .... . Chgo Hgts-3098 Faso Phil 2405 Chgo Rd ... ... Chgo Hgts-2726-M Faso Philip 24 W 15th .. .. ... .. Chgo Hgts- 3721 Faso Tony Halsted ... . . ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-3128 Faso's Radio Tavrn 137 E 17th .. . Chgo Hgts-4364 Fassnacht Paul L Lt - 2922 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5863-Y-3 Fatura Louis 2317 C_hgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-5519-R Fay Gerald 3614 Emerald Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-4787 Fay Mike 9 E Main ... .. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts~701-M Fazzini Agnes 317 E 14th . . . . Chgo Hgts-5702-M Fazzini Carl 1240, 5th ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5510-M Fazzini Geo 3308 Union av Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-629-R · Fazzini Guido 930 W 194th Hoibrook. Chgo Hgts-5240-Y -4 Fazzini John 453 W 14th Pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-723-M Fazzini Peter 452 W 14th . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-723-J Fearon Edith Mrs "1602 Oak ... . Chgo Hgts-.686-R Feder H M 2657 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5817-Y -2 Federoff Patricia Joe Orr . . . . . . C.hgo Hgts-6643-J Feehery J T 3762~ 214th Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-5782-M Fejes Victor 278 E 16th . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-4137 Felicetti Fred 29 E 21st .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-676-M Felt Edw 1327 Otto . . . . . .. .. : . Chgo Hgts-9.39'-W Feltman & Curme Shoe Store Co 1604 Otto . .... • ...... .. Chgo Hgts-197 �Feltman Kenneth 90 W Main ... Chgo Hgts-5443-R Ferguson Arthur C 3550, 213th PI Mtsn ..•. : Chgo Hgts-709-J Fergu_ son Ida L 62 W 15th .. • . . . Chgo Hgts- 2638 Ferguson Ralph 97 W 21st. • • • . .. Chgo Hgts-1413 Ferguson Robt W 2864 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5827-Y-1 Ferguson Willie 159.5 Union ... . Chgo Hgts-5479-J Fernholz Frank.39 W 14th PI . .. Chgo Hgts-5511-M Ferraro Josephine 1422 Park .. . Chgo Hgts-2711-J Ferrell Jas 1656 Aberdeen ..... Chgo Hgts-5425-J Ferrell John P 130 W 15th .. . . Chgo Hgts-6662-R Ferrero Peter 3761 Stella bl Stgr. Chgo Hgts-3321 Ferris Franklin 141 E 16th . . . Chgo Hgts-5509- M Ferry Jos 42 5 E 22d . . .. . .... . . Chgo Hgts-1115 Ferry Stanley 201 E 23d .... .. Chgo Hgts ~5598-J Fetherling G Dewey 3703 W 215th Mtsn ..•... Chgo Hgts-4226 Fetherling Geo E 3711 W 215th Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-5447-M Fett Edw 118 W 16th .. ... • .. . . Chgo Hgts-2547 Fett Fred 342 W 16th . : . • ... : . . Chgo Hgts-342 Fiacco Santo 2723 Com I. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5047-R Ficetoli Leda 201 E 22d . .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts- 1329 Fidanzi Dominic 137 W Main ..... Chgo Hgts-3032 Fidanzi Mario 177 w 15th .... . . Chgo Hgts-3360 Fidanzi Wm 188 E 23d . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5210-J Fiebig Aug H Rich twp Mattsn . . Chgo Hgts-799-R Fiedler Benton 32 W Main . . .. Chgo Hgts-4852-W Fiedler Harry E 228 W 16th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-?315 Field B H 1 2'661 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5814-Y-2 Fieldhouse Raymond 15'12 -Euclid .. Chgo Hgts-6345 Fields Wm 2408 Butler .. ..... Chgo Hgts-4891-J Fiene Henry Richton rd Stgr .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2056 Fifer Ernest 1615 Shields . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6619-R 'Fifer Wm 1623 Hanover . ... .. Chgo Hgts-6693- R Fifth Av Mkt groc 1444, 5th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 218 Figura John 1430, 5th .. . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-3975 Fik Jos 451 W. 14th .. . . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-3785 Fik Mitchell 3004 Morgan Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5441-R Fike Floyd 1429 Lowe ... . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2757-J Filips Donald 1326 Portlnd ..... Chgo Hgts-5040-J Fillippi Julio 223 E 24th . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 943-R Filter Karl W 2874 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5827-Y-3 Finance Business Farms Co 1537 Otto. Chgo Hgts-5345 Finch Clarence 1629 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4964-W • Fincher J V Mrs 3330 Morgan Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-5130-M Findlay Clayton G 2717 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5802-Y- 2 Findlay Jas E 23 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts- 5867-Y-3 Fines Rufus 1611 Shields .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6663-R Fingert Sam 905 Highlnd .... . Chgo Hgts-5522-M Fink Emil J 395 W 12th .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-4014 Fink Gust G 1652 Buena Vi sta cir . Chgo Hgts-704-J Fink Gustave L 205 W 14th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-880-J FinkiJ 21232 .Main Mtsn . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-709-M Fink John 81 W 23d .... . ..... Chgo Hgts-876-J Fink R H 297 W 14th pl. .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3582 Finke A W Rev Coale . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-990-Y-4 Fin~el Arthur W 275 w 15th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3933 Finkel Harold A 1223 Sunnyside • • ..•• . Chgo Hgts-2747-M Finkel Herman J 161 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6052- Y -3 Finkel M 25 E 24th .... .' .. ....•. Chgo Hgts-119 Fink's Royal Blue Store groc 1542 Aberdeen . . . • .•.. .. Chgo Hgts-2611 Fiordo Tony 1300, 5th . ....... Chgo Hgts-711-M Fiore Grace 289 E 17th .. ••• . . Chgo Hgts-651-J Fiorenza I 155 E 25th.' . ...... Chgo Hgts-5482-J Fiorenza Julia 175 E 24th . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-1849 Fiorenza Pasquale 195 E 23d .. • . . Chgo Hgts-4534 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 21 Fire Dept-To report a Fire Chgo Heights . . . ...••..•.. . . . Chgo Hgts-1 Dixie Gardens ... •. ....... ; . Chgo Hgts- 1624 Glenwood ..... •• .. .•..... . Chgo Hgts-3661 Holbrook . . . ••...•...... . . . Chgo Hgts-281 Matteson .. . . .• • .......... Chgo Hgts-3527 Ri (:hton P.ark . . .. : .. ; ... . Chgo Hgts-804-Y-1 S Chgo . Hgts .• .... : . .. ... .. Chgo Hgts- 157 Steger . . . . .... . ... ...... . Chgo Hgts-1201 Firrantello Joe 318 E 14th .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2035 • Firrantello Jos 96 W 15th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5058-J Firrantello N A 1612 Bu t le~ .... . Chgo Hgts-3816 First Christian Ch 49 E 16th . .. . Chgo Hgts-3792 · First Congrtnl Ch of Stgr Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1977 FIRST NATL BANK 1648 Halsted. Chgo ~ts-3100 First Presby Ch of Chgo Heights 16th pi ... .. ... . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-3754 Fischer Myrul W 1135 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-156:3 Fisher Albert E 246 W 15th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-1310 FISHER AUTO PARTS CO 1415 East End .. .. . . ..... Chgo Hgts- 3500 Fisher Durward 194 Hillcrest. .... Chgo Hgts-3037 Fisher Earl W intr decor 3047 Green Stgr . ... . .... Chgo Hgts-5322 Fisher Harry D 2728 Com I . ..... . Chgo Hgts-2312 Fisher Harry R 17 W 34th Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-1292 Fisher Jack 1504 Vincns .... .. Chgo Hgts-6628-R Fisher Robt L 2829 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5828-Y-4 Fisher Thora L 182 W 16th ...... Chgo Hgts-2365 Fisher W 0 2'1123 Oak Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-4980-M Fisher Wm Joe Orr .......... . . . Chgo Hgts-4242 Fisher Wm 1138 Park .. .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2723 • Fitzgibbon Bert 134 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5864-Y-4 Fitz" Henry Harold · State Glenwd .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-5062-Y-1 Fitz-Henry' Wm D 2642 Jackson . .!Chgo Hgts-1941 Fitzner Ben 1646 Aberdeen . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1646 Fitzner Vera M 1646 Aberdeen .. . Chgo Hgts-1646 Fitzsimmons Geo E 272 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts~ 2466 Fix Selma Mrs 1406 Schilling .. Chgo Hgts-4828-R Flagda Sam 1539 Wall ace .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4960-R Flaig Pansy Miss 140 E 22d . ... Chgo Hgts-772-M Flamini Amelia 101 E 26th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3148 Flamini Bernard 1613 Hanover . . Chgo Hgts-5045-J Flamini Chas 1642 Vincns .... .. Chgo Hgts-1011 Flamini Eliz 1530 State . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5577 -R Flamini Fred 1'25 E 25th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5105-M Flammini Dominic 237 E 21st . . Chgo Hgts~ 4835-R FJ.AMMINI FRANK spaghetti 2901 Chgo rd . ... . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4384 Flammini Peter 237 E 21st .... Chgo Hgts-4835-J Flanagin Howard 2642 Jackson . . Chgo Hgts-3315 Flanders Orlonzo 111 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts- 5877-Y-1 Flannery Frank 198th ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5124-Y-1 Flattum Geo Richton Rd . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6743-Y-1 Fleisher Edw 192 Martin .. ... Chgo Hgts-5012-W Fleming J E 525 Emerald ... ... Chgo Hgts-5111- R Fleming Jos 1647 Euclid ...... . . Chgo Hgts- 3282 Fleming Lulu 297 W 15th . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1612 FLEMMING GEO EARL pub acct 1601 Halstd .. . . .... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-259 schl treas 1601 Halsted .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-3677 res 1410 Schilling . ... ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2863 Flesher C 3121 Peoria Stgr . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4106 Fletcher Jas 1619 Thorn .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgtsc2242 Flexman C G 32.2 W 15th pl ... Chgo Hgts-938-R Flickinger Willard 3412 Pe oria Stgr . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5016-J Flintkote Co rooti ng Wentwrth . .. .. Chgo .Hgts-101 Flodin Earl J3 W 30th pi Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-1344 Flodin Herbert 276 W 15th ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1890 �22 FLO-GEO Florek Jos Ind .. . ...... .. . Chgo Hgts-5185-Y-1 Florek Peter 3412 Hopkins Stgr. Chgo Hgts-897 -W FLORENCE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 29 Ill . . ... .. . .. . . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-434 Flowers Jas 1613 East End ... . Chgo Hgts-5714-R Flowers John 1610 Union ..... Chgo Hgts-5461- R Focareta Olga M 2304 Butler . . .. Chgo Hgts-1305 Fogelsong John 74 W 15th ... ... Chgo Hgts-603~R Fogle Chas E 1340 Campbell ... . . Chgo Hgts-1303 Foglia Viola R 1435 Parnell . .... . Chgo Hgts-3753 Foglieta Anthony 3424 Emerald Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4136-W Foley Jos P 1519 Thorn .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-794-R Foley Mary Regina 7 4 W 15th .... Chgo Hgts-3623 FOLEY'S TRAVEL BUR 69 Ill ... , Chgo Hgts-1952 Folkers Harold 1333 Prairie ...... Chgo Hgts-1863 Felkins Floyd L Maj · 180 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5850-Y-1 Folta John 238 W 14th pl. . .. . Chgo Hgts~727-R Fontana John 1651 Buena Vista av . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4895-J Foottitt Fredk H 199 w 15th ... Chgo Hgts-1826 Forbes Leslie 183 E 22d .... . . Chgo Hgt,s-5101-M · FordE L 1708 Lexngtn . . ... Chgo Hgts-6733-Y-3 Ford Everett 1445 Chgo Rd ... . . Chgo Hgts-1659 Ford Everett 406 - Rebecca Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5086-Y-1 Ford H A Stgr Rd . . ........ Chgo Hgts-6724-Y -1 Ford Robt 252 E 15th . .• ..... Chgo Hgts-5755-R Ford Thea 2607 Com I ......... Chgo Hgts-4881-J Forest Stanley 2806 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5836-Y -4 Formentini Colombo 176 E lOth . . . Chgo Hgts-1468 Formentini Louis 1'532 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-5582-M Formentini Romeo 226 E 14th . . . Chgo Hgts-1994 Formentini Serafino~B 13 W'24th. Chgo Hgts-690-R Forrest John R 96 w 28th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2126 Forrest John R Jr 2722 Coml .. Chgo Hgts-5017-M Forrest RobtA 35 E 16th ... . Chgo Hgts-6628-M Forster B A 601 Union . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-4913-M Forster Textile Mills Inc cotton gds 17th ... . . . .. . ...... . .. Chgo· Hgts-3900 Fortin L R lst Mtsn . . .. . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-927 -W Fossett David 1201 Fortlnd .. .. Chgo Hgts-5506-J Foster Ann dresses Chgo rd Stgr·. . Cllgo Hgts-2526 Foster Arthur A 165 Bway . .... Chgo Hgt s-5766-R Foster Galton 1420 Lowe ...... Chgo Hyts-926-R Foster Irene 180 W 15th ... . . Chgo Hgts-5502-J Foster Jas 124'1 Wentwrth ... . Chgo Hgts-5556-M Foster M 0 201 Martin ... .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5376 FosterMerleJ 113-5 Park . .. .. . . ChgoHgts-3727 Foster Rosetta 1424 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4818-W Foster Vernon 1538 Euclid ...... Chgo Hgts-2445 400 Club 1441 Center . .... .... . Chgo Hgts-3857 Foushi Anthony 27 E 21st .... Chgo Hgts-5489-M Foushi Chas 1437 Lowe . . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4677 Foushi Dominic .1435 Lowe .. ... . Chgo Hgts-3925 Foushi Geo 3128 Green Stgr ... .. Chgo Hgts-4669 Foushi Geo G 20204 Dixie Hwy ... Chgo Hgts-3466 Foushi John 1139 Grant. ...... Chgo Hgts-684-J Foushi Jos N 191 Martin .... . .. Chgo Hgts-1813 Foushi Mark B 101 Bway .... . Chgo Hgts-6614- M Foushi Sam 68 E 14th ....... Chgo Hgts-5020-J Fowler Helen 1604 Otto . .... . Chgo Hgts-"4933-R Fowler John · 3,034 Sangar.non Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-5679 Fox Allen L 1520 Edgewd .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1395 Fox Elbert 1412, 5th .. ·... . . . Chgo Hgts-4824-W Fox Hattie 3337 Morgan Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3342 FOX MARGARET QUINN mus instruction 54 Ill . .... .. ..... • .. . ... Chgo Hgts-348 res 1431 Otto . ...... . .... Chgo Hgts-2286 Fox Oscar 1431 Otto ......... .. Chgo Hgts-2286 Fox Roger 3218 Green Stgr .. .... Chgo Hgts-1791 Fox Wilbur Vollmer ....... . . Chgo lfgts-937-Y-3 Foy Alby R 93 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6029-Y-3 Fraccaro Antonio 21121 Olympian Mtsn .... . Chgo Hgts-4515 · Fraccaro Christ ' 3758 W 216th PI Mtsn . .. Chgo Hgts-6600-J Fraley Robt B 1916 Euclid . . .. Chgo Hgts-5203-R France Thea Jr 1225 Portlnd .·Chgo Hgts-5497-M Frank J Jr 135 W 27th . .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-4627 Frank Jos Sr 131 W · 27th ... .. Chgo Hgts-4968-W Frank W C 1523 Euclid . . , .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2497 Franke John 291 E 26th .• . ... Chgo Hgts-4946-M Franklin Milton 1200, 5th ..... Chgo Hgts-4848-W Franklin Schl 1200, 5th . ..••.... Chgo Hgts-1915 Frankowski Jos S Jr 17 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6012-Y-2 F-RANK'S SPAGHETTI HSE 2901 Chgo Rd ... ....... . Chgo Hgts-4384 Frantz Joe 141 E 14th. , ...... . Chgo ' Hgts-4261 Franz Ray 546 Emerald .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4899-M _ Franze Dominick . ' 215 Memorial .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-5764-J Franze Steve 1306, 5th . .... . Chgo Hgts-5565-R Franzman Bernard 3027 Com I .... Chgo Hgts-2013 Frascarelli Tony 2619 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-3522 Fraternal Order of Eagles 1717 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-4462 Frattura Dominic 177 E 23d . . . Chgo Hgts-2714-R Fraysier Lawton 24 W Hickory .. . Chgo Hgts-1150 Frazier Wm 1325 Park .... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-836-R Frazzini Lawrence meats • 213 E 22d. Chgo Hgts-1062 Freddie's Hdw Store 1510 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-3555 Frederick Myrton F 1336 Park . Chgo Hgts-5075-M Fredericks Albert 49 McEldowney pl . . ..•.. . Chgo Hgts-3819 Fredericksen John Western ... Chgo Hgts-997-Y-2 FRED'S SERV STA lOiS Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-4404 Freeh Albert T · Sauk Trail Richton Pk ... Chgo Hgts-805-Y-4 FREEH'S INN Sauk Trail Richton Pk ... . . Chgo Hgts-7091 Freeland Lewis 202d . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-942-Y-1 Freeland Paul L 3300 w 196th. Chgo Hgts-958-Y-4 Freese John State Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-3794-Y-3 Freese Walter W 276 W 16th pl . .. Chgo Hgts-4563 Fremouw A J 1828 Euclid .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts- 2380 French Hazel 3545 Peoria Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5333 Frenck Henry C Mrs 350 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-2152 Frestel Jas T · 1'11 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6044-Y-1 Frey Jos 2510 Chgo rd . . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2146 Frey Robt 3338 Peoria Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-6699-J Frey Robt 251 'E 7th PI : ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-4953-R Fricke Blondena 2027 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-5480-M Friedlander H 1213 Emerald .. ... Chgo Hgts-2071 Friedlander Harry Furntr Store 1541 Halsted . ..... . .. ·.. . Chgo Hgts-1006 Friend L D 1504 Berkeley . ... . Chgo Hgts-946-Y-1 Fries Carl W 3531 Green Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-4613 Frigo John 7 E 23d .. . ........ Chgo Hgts-5235-J Fritz Furmes R 286 W 14th pl ... Chgo Hgts-3021 Fritz WI 1324 Ashlnd . ... . ... .. Chgo Hgts-3684 Fritzsche Anna 2410 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-5035-R Fritzsche Robt Ashlnd ... .... . .. Chgo Hgts-1700 Frobasen Christ Vollmer .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-937-Y-1 Froehner Delmar 1407 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-2775 Fromberg Gus 15 W . Hickory . .. Chgo Hgts-621-M Fromuth Thos 1624 Aberdeen . .. . Chgo Hgts-1877 · Froncek Dorothy 1115, 5th .. . . Chgo Hgts-4944-M Fror!fek Jos 1115, 5th ...... . . Chgo Hgts-4944-R Frost Roy S 194th . ... . . • . . . Chgo Hgts-983-Y-4 fruit Rancho Rt 30 .... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5270- Y-1 Fry Chas 1231, 5th . . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6613-M Fuhrmann Veronica 66 W 23d . ... Chgo Hgts-2331 Fulgenzi Vittoria W 14th pl . ... Chgo Hgts-755-W Fuller Floyd 1436 Lowe .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-6367 Fuller Franklin 2420 Ash .... • . Chgo Hgts-5035-M �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 23 Fuller Geo H ofc 1520 Otto .•••.. .. Chgo Hgts-32 res 25 E 16th ... . ... .. .... ... Chgo Hgts-44 Garner Leonard 1500, . 5th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5775-J Fuller Harold 3239 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5423-J Fuller Ray Fredk rd Millerwds . Chgo Hgts-5188-Y-3 . Garnett Otis 1120 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5771-J Garnett Will1127, 5th . .. . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4193 Fuller Walter 3043 Peoria Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5675 Garren Donald 89 W Hickory . ... Chgo Hgts-3109 Fulton L J 1618 Shields .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4918-R Garren Edw Main Glenwd . . . . Chgo Hgts-902-Y-4 Fulton Lui a 1022 Greenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-5244-Y-1 Garrett Murphy 233 E 16th .. . Chgo Hgts- 5099-R FUNK FORGING CO 17th .... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1421 Gar ringer Vance 1644 School . .. Chgo Hgts-726-J 17th . .. . . ....... . .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3607 Garrott Cliff 1513 Wentwrth . . . . Chgo Hgts-742 ~ W Furnace Jesse 1242 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-646-R Garrott John 1511 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5208-J Furnice Edw 1319 Portlnd . .. . Chgo Hgts-5583-M Garrott Landers 1515 Union . .. Chgo H,gts-6778-J Furrer Emery C structl steel Garrott Mabel Miss · Rich twp .. ...... . . ... Chgo Hgts-995-Y-2 1124 Wentwrth .. . . ... Chg o Hgts-4973-R Fushi Alex 246 E 16th . . ..• • •• • . Chgo Hgts-3773 Garrott Mary 1511 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5208-R Fushi Dorothy 1631 School. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1623 Gartieser Alfred 1319 Scott . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3429 Fushi Joe 1308 Park ... . .... •.. Chgo Hgts-1489 Gartiser Herbert 245 W 15th . .. Chgo Hgts-732-W Fushi John 1521 Hanover . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3197 Gary Chas 1427 Lqy;e .. .. .. ... Chgo Hgt~-4920-J Fushi Jos 194 E 22d . .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-6703-W Garza Larzaro 1522, 5th ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5743-R Fushi Marjorie E 1308 Park ... . Chgo Hgts-875-R Garzelloni Orlando 18 W 26th . . Chgo Hgts-2755-M Fushi Peter 1524 Portlnd . . ... Chgo Hgts-2701- M Garz_elloni Thos 121 E 25th .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-184 Fushi Theresa M 1632 Hanover. Chgo Hgts-5419-W Garzolini Silvio 332 E 22d . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-247 Fuson Steven V Gasbarra Edw 1639 Thorn . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2269 2682 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5838-Y-1 Gasbarra John B Halsted . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-151 Fyock Woodie 37 E 16th ... . .... Chgo Hgts-1885 GASBARRA. MOTORS CO · 2626 Chgo rd . . . . . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2542 G Gasbarro Concetta 216 E 26th . . . Chgo Hgts- 3327 Gasbarro John 1423 Lowe .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3824 G & G TAVRN 154 E 16th . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-2164 Gasbarro Jos 1526 Wallace . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5415-J Gabriel Genevieve 124 E 23d . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3096 Gasbarro Mary 175 E 23d . ... : Ch'JO Hgts-2714- M Gabriel Livia 2•23 E 24th . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4983-R Gasbarro Ralph 236 E 23d .. •. . .. Chgo Hgts-231 Gabrielli Amedee 174 Hillcrest. Chgo Hgts-2720-J Gaseor Michael 1214 Otto ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-1665 Gaby Calmen 321 W 14th pl . .. .. Chgo Hgts~ 4047 Gasior John 1502 Scott . . .... Chgo Hgts-5023-J Gaby David 217 W 15th ... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1525 Gasper's Garden Main Glenwd ... . Chgo Hgts-4349 GABY IRON r. METL CO 88 E 26th . Chgo Hgts-1931 Gass Ge6 W clnr 80 Ill . ......... . Chgo Hgts-1800 Gaby lsador 721 Peoria .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5768-M res 2316 Halsted . . ..... . . .. Chgo Hgts-3460 Gaby Louis 321 W 14th pl. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4047 Gast Edw F Gaby Nathan 853 Highlnd . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5724-W 3755 Stella Bl Stgr . .. •.. Chgo Hgts-6658- R Gaby Sam I 13 W Hickory .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-621-W Gast Henry 3544 Green Stgr .. . . . Chgo Hgts-20'22 GABY'S AUTO PARTS 71 E 26th . . Chgo Hgts-2113 Gast John 3416 Emerald Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5500-W Gaffney Anna 1429 Vincns . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5744-J Gaston Clarence 1518 Lowe .. . Chgo Hgts- 6778-R Gaffney Robt 1935 Halsted ...... Chgo Hgts-4738 Gagel Ernest A , · Gaston Fred 1225 Greenwd .. . Chgo Hgts-952-Y-3 Gaston Wm H 1302 Arnold . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3569 3708, 216th PI Mtso . Chgo Hgts-2222 Gatch Benny 1543 Thorn .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2395 Gagel Katherine E 14th .. . . . Chgo ~Hgts-5184- Y-4 Gatti Albert 1316 Otto . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3993 Galaviz Basilio 1410 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-6677-R Gatto Louis 1534 Shields . . ..... Chgo Hgts-4503 Galdenzi Albert rl est 1543 Ottp . Chgo Hgts-1497 Gaudio Madeline 1637 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-673-W Galderio1>an 271 E 23d . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4936-M Gaurell AI 1245 , Vincns .. .. .... . Chgo Hgts-4635 Galiani Philip 131T Washngtn . .. . Chgo Hgts-3789 Gaurillus Anton 3602 Chgo rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2104 Galick Wm 1424 Portlnd . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-861-W Gavel Stanley 269 E 23d : . . . . . Chgo Hgts-769-M Galiene Joe 1509 Wallace .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2190 Gavenda Jos 3226 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2748-R Galiene Virginia E 1513 Stewart . .-Chgo Hgts-4237 Gavenda Paul 1432 Green . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5108-W Galitz Fred 3631, 213th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts- 892-J Gavenda Wm 438 E 22d .... . . Chgo Hgts-6691-R Gallagher John E 26~ W 16th . . .. Chgo Hgts-4506 GAVIN CLNRS 268 E 16th . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3007 Galvin Jos 1506 Otto .. . . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-3729 Gayeski Margaret I 1136 Union . . Chgo Hgts-5202-J Gambarota Jim Crete Twp .. . Chgo Hgts-6742- Y-3 Gayton Anthony 329 E 14th .. . . Chgo Hgts-6656-J Gambarota Mario 2600 Com I . . . Chgo Hgts-4845-J Gayton Casimir 1617 Shields .. . . Chgo Hgts-5413-J Gamboa Andy 1307, 5th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5702-W Gayton Tony 219 E 17th .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4982-R Gannon Jos. 1512 Schilling . ........ Chgo Hgts-55 Gaz Louis 428 E 25th .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-4946-W GANSEN HDW CO 35 Ill . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2537 Gearheart Vinton Western .. . . Chgo Hgts-996-Y -1 Gansen Jacob J 149 W 34th.Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-3402 Geddes Geo E 30th . ... .. . . . . Chgo Hgts- 5780-M / Gansen Jos 49 McK inley Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5473-R Gehring Elmer 43 E 13th ... .. Chgo Hgts-838-M Gansen Peter 49 McKinley Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6915-J Geils Marie A Mrs 1828 Eucli d ... Chgo Hgts-2380 Garcia Manuel 1315 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5589-J Geimer Leo C 2629 Com I . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3169 Gard Donald 1143 Emerald . . . . Chgo Hgts-6604-R Geimer Raymond 193d .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5142-Y-1 Garden City Creamery 64 Ill . . . , . . Chgo Hgts-169 Gelino A M 69 W 21st . ....... .. Chgo Hgts-6307 · Gardiner Earle V GEM BAKERY 184 E 14th .... .. Chgo Hgts- 3491 l 667 Buena Vista Av. Chgo Hgts-5344 GENL APPLIANCE SALES & URV Gardiner Ernest 2830 Chgo rd . . .... . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-522 1667 Buena Vista av . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1116 Genl Millwork Shop 427 E 22d .. . . . Chgo Hgts-458 Gardner Albert M 29 Forest . .. Chgo Hgts-5008-M Gardner Beatrice 1413 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-940-R GENERAL WELDING . SERV 1536 Chgo rd . . ..... .. ... Chgo Hgts-221 Gardner Jess Lahon . ... .... Chgo Hgts-5188-Y-2 Gene's Oelvy Service 114 E 25th . .· Chgo Hgts-1709 Garfield Food Store 118 E 23d .. . Chgo Hgts-1375 Genna John 296 E 23d . . . .... •: Chgo Hgts-769-J Garfield Schl 23d nr Wallace. ; .. . Chgo Hgts-2002 Genous Mer.rie 1609 East End . Chgo Hgts-5461-M Garibaldi Anthony J Gentile Peter 1616 Butler . . . . . Chgo Hqts-5010-J Stony !sind . . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-6741-Y-2 George Andrew 82 W 37th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-612-R Garland Wm C 316 W. l5th pl. ... Chgo Hgts-4002 �24 GEO-GRI Gilbert Wm Jr 328 W 14th .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1219 Giles Bernice 1'119, 5th . ..... Chgo Hgts-5586-W George Carlo 804 Peoria .... ·.Chgo Hgts- 6775-W Gilkison John ice 3544 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-427 George I H 174 E 15th . . . • • .. . . Chgo Hgts-4645 Gill A Mrs 126"W Hickory ... . ... Chgo Hgts-3865 George Jos 3"604, 216th Mtsn .. .Chgo Hgts-6615- M · Gilliam Mayo George Kenneth 1605 East End . Chgo Hgts-5461-W 3528 w 213th pi Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-5632 George Reuben R 1303 Garden ... Chgo Hgts-3302 Gillis A Anthony George Steve 234th Stgr .. .. . Chgo Hgts-996-Y-4 ./ 117 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5876-Y-4 George Tom .15 17 Otto .. .•... . Chgo Hgts-759-M Gilmer John Rebecca Glenwd .-Chgo Hgts-6722-Y-4 George Will 78 !sa .... . . •... . . Chgo Hgts-864-M Gilmore Henry 1305 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts- 4938-J George Willard Joe Orr .. . .. •••. Chgo Hgts-4126 Gineris Chris 1439 Portlnd ...... Chgo Hgts-3821 Georgia Mae' s Specialty Shop Gineris Geo 1425, 5th av . . ~ .. Chgo Hgts-4807-M Gineris Nick 169 E 14th . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4871-R 1514 Wentwrth . ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-3463 GEORGIANA'S BEAUTY SHOP Gineris Wm acct 1406 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4587 1428 Campbell. Chgo Hgts-5645 Gineris Wm 1506 Scott .... .... . Chgo Hgts-1304 Geraci Nick 140 W Hickory . . . . Chgo Hgts-4989-R Ginther Augusta Lou Geraci Sam t avrn 154 E 16th .. .. Chgo Hgts-2164 182 W 16th . . .•• • •• ... Chgo Hgts-4817-M Geraci Sam 152 E 16th .. ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-136 Giordano Christop·her Geraci Vincent 1309 Shields . . . Chgo Hgts-6665-M 226 E 22 d .... ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2776- M Gerardi Armand A undtkr Giovannoni' Bruno 1530 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-5306 25 20 Chgo rd .. .. . . . ... • . .. Chgo Hgts-34 GIOVANNONI MIKE tlr . Gerardi Carmen 107 E 25th ...... Chgo Hgts-6328 1530 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-3106 res 361 W 14th ..... ...... Chgo Hgts-3954 Gerardi Carrie 28 08 Jackson av . Chgo Hgts-786-M Gerardi Eugene mortici an · Girdler Kenneth 25 9 E Joe Orr . Chgo Hgts-5018-W 143"4 Cent er , . . . ....... . Chgo Hgts-3796 Girl Scout Council of Chgo Heights Inc GERARDI FUNERAL HOME W 16th . ....... . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2982 2520 Chgo rd .. .... •• • •• . . Chgo Hgts-34 Girolami Albert' 1226 Lincln .... Chgo Hgts-652-W Gerardi John 114 E 25th .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1688 Girolamo Emil 1140 Union ..... .. Chgo Hgts-2705 Gerardi Ricardo 1510 Shields ... .. Chg_o Hgts-3552 Giuliani Frank 1415 Campbell .. Chgo Hgts-5756-J Gereg Albert 226 E 25th .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-606-R Giunta Anne 148 E 14th ... , .. Chgo Hgts-5212- M Gereg Anthony 184 E 24th .... Chgo Hgt..li-5591-W Gjerde Richard L 102 W Main ..... Chgo Hgts-435 Gereg Frank 2717 Miller . ..... . Chgo Hgts-949-M Glaeser Fred W viii pres Gereg Steve 201st .... . .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4032 Sauk Trail Ri chton Pk . . Chgo Hgts~984-Y-4 Gereg Steve G 59 E Main . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4581 Glascock H S 3010 Chgo rd . . ... Chgo Hgts-5139- R Gereg Vincent J 34th ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-5061- Y-3 Glass Audrey 1431 Schilling ...... Chgo Hgts-1178 Gergash Michael "1025 Union .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1887 Glass Lubrda 1531 Hanover .... Chgo Hgts-5099-J Gergel Louis J 1233 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-789-M Glassburn 0 D Jr Gergel Stephen J 1336 Garden .. Chgo Hgts-725-R 137 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6047-Y-1 Gerich Jacob Richton Stgr .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5113.-J Glavas Tony 1423 Center . ... ... Chgo Hgts-3996 Gerloff Aug · Glawe Oliver 305 W 16th pl .... Chgo Hgts-747 -M 3754 W 216th PI Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-4245-M Glenwood Food Shop ' Gerloff Ray 4 2ll W 21lth Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts- 2835 Main Glenwd . . ..... . , Chgo Hgts-809-Y-1 Gerloff' s Serv Sta · Glenwood Manual Training Schl Linclfl hwy Mattsn. : . ..... Chgo Hgts-4308 Glenwd . : ...... ....... . . Chgo Hgts-175 Glenwood Public Schl Gerner R R 158 ,Eim Pk Forest:Chgo Hgts-6042- Y-3 Gersch E Serv Sta Glenwd- Dyer .. ... • .. . Chgo Hgts-904- Y-3 Ridg elnd Mattsn ..... Chgo Hgts-4259 -Y-3 Glenwood Tire & Serv Sta Gerstenkorn Warren E 69 W 19th . Chgo Hgts-3329 Main Glenwd ... ... .• : • .. Chgo Hgts-4387 Gerth Warren W Glenwood Village of fire dept Main Glenwd ..•.... Chgo Hgts-3661 1951 2 Governors .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-910-Y-4 Geserick W F 64 W 15th .. .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2325 village hall Getchus Ann tavrn • · Rebecca Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-5178-Y-3 Chgo rd Glenwd ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-963-Y-1 For Listing of Schools-See Name of School Gettleman Harold 319 W 15th pl .. Chgo Hgts-3147 Glenwoodie Country Club . Gettleman Max 19 W 2·3d . ..... Chgo Hgts-&30-W State Glenwd .. .. . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-6843 Giampaolo Jo5"15 McEldowney pl . Chgo Hgts-4916-J Gliottoni Andy 1245 Portlnd . .. Chgo J-!gts-771-W Gianetti Elect Shop 1300 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-2077 Gliottoni John 123 1 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5515-J Gianetti John 3609 Green Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-3249 Glogowski Melvina , 3612 Peoria Stgr .... . ... Chgo Hgts-1904 Giannantonio Dominic Glenwd-Dye r . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5273-Y-4 Gloss Anthony 70 w Main . .... Chgo Hgts-866-R Gloss Edw 141 w 27th .... . .... Chgo. Hgts-2487 Giannetti Anthony E 187 E 24th . Chgo Hgts-617-M Giannetti Dominic 581 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-5349 Gloss Victoria .141 w 27th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5378 Glowacki Ju lian 1541 Vincn s . .... Ch go Hgts-5307 Giannetti Eugenia W 14th . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3691 Glowiak Mack 180 E lOth .... . Chgo Hgts-5202-W Giannetti Lorenzo 101 E 23d ... ·. . Chgo Hgts-3590 Giannetti Violet M 148 E 14th ... Chgo Hgts-3896 Gludzinskis Frank 162 0 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-5419-J Giannini M dry g~s 204 E 2 2~ .. ... Chgo Hgts-296 Gnast er Edw 1511 Halst ed ....... Chgo Hgts-4H6 G~antoma~so Cam1llo 1007 Un10n.Chgo Hgts-5230-J Gnaster Leo 1503 Shields ..... Chgo Hgts-4804-'R G~bbs Lo_Uis 1202 Park . ·. · . · · · · · Chgo Hgts-2340 Goble Wm 0 33 E 35th Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-5100- R G!bbs Wil son C 199 Mart1n .. . . . . Chgo Hgts- 2111 Godelis Anna 1412, 5t li .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5520-W G~bney Jas T 2738 Chgo Rd ...... Chgo Hgts-1213 Goers Edw 7 Forest. .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5008-W Gibson Jack 23 I ll ...... . ..... Chgo Hgts-600-J Goethe Elsie A G!ei"ach Alfred G 357 W 16th pl .. • Chgo Hgts- 1605 . 79 McKinl ey Stgr ... .. .... Chgo Hgts-1306 G1erahn Henry 3300 Wallace Stgr. Chgo Hgts-3854 G ff M . E d Chgo Hgts-5427 -M Gift Box 32 Ill ... .. .. . .... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4539 Goff rft"~~6110 E 12th23 .. : . ... Chgo Hgts-5437-M . 1 0 1 e · · · · · · · ·c·h H Gilbert Anna 36 E Main .. .... ..Chgo Hgts-5489-R 7 y 3 GilbertJas 320 w 15th . . .... · . .. Chgo Hgts-1969, Golcher Harry F Rebecca . . . . go gts- 508 - Gold Seal Asphalt Roofing Co Stat e. Chgo Hgts-}501 Gilbert J Wilmot 1672 Buena Vista .•. .... . Chgo Hgts-1039 GOLD STAR LINES 26 Ill .. • •. · · . ChgoHgts- 900 w �Golding F M 341 W 15th pl . • . •. Chgo Hgts-1432 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 25 Goldschnikl Henry 193d . ... . Chgo Hgts-5240-Y-1 Gratner Guy E 1440 Edgewd ..... Chgo Hgts-1110 Goldstone Herbert E 164 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-2192 Grau Henry 3712, 214th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4211 Gollin Alice 3607, 216th Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-4866-W Grave lot Bernard 1547 Aberdeen .. Chgo Hgts-2510 Gollnick Albert 1423 Portlnd . . . Chgo Hgts-5211-J GONCHER ADV·G CO 1546 Union ... Chgo Hgts-399 Gravelot Eliz 1408 Otto .. .... . Chgo Hgts-705-W Grave lot John mens furngs Goodman Jas A 381 W 15th pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-1155 1700 Halsted .... . • •. . . . Chgo Hgts-1979 Goodman Jas M Jr Graves John A 35 E 23d . ...... . Chgo Hgts-2545 387 W 15th Pl . . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-5033-J Graves Melvin 1604 Thorn ... . . Chgo Hgts-5073-R Goodman Thea 1328 Vincns . . ... Chgo Hgts-1550 Graves Silas 1006 Berke ley ... Chgo Hgts-5261-Y-4 Goodman Wm P Jr 203 W 13th .. Chgo .Hgts-675-M Gray E 3611 Carp enter Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5152-M Goodman Wm Porter Gray F H Monee .. , . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-908-Y-1 181 Country Club .....• . .. Chgo Hgts-1689 Gray Harold J 98 W Main . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2623 GOODRICH B F CO tires 86 Ill . . . Chgo Hgts-5634 Gray Jackson 1624 Shields ... . . Chgo Hgts-4918-J Goodwin Betty 180 W l'4th ... • . Chgo Hgts-3374 Gray Monte 15·13 Stevyart ... , Chgo Hgts-6678-W Goodwin Richard Mrs Gray N E 1106 Wentwrth . . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 862-R 628 Emerald . .. . .•.. . .. Chgo Hgts-5111-M {;ray Robt 1506 Lowe . .. ........ Chgo Hgts-3895 Gorcowski Nick Cot Grv .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5175-Y-3 Gray Virgil Richton Rd Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-6745-Y-3 Gordon· Andrew 233 E 17th .. . . Chgo Hgts-5770-M Grayson Betty 1440 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-4807 -J Gordon Arthur 1225 Ashland .... Chgo Hgts-3775 Graziani Albert Mrs 47 E 34th' Stgr.Chgo Hgts-1908 Gordon E 153·1 Otto . . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6710-W Gordon Harold 398 Lincln Way ... Chgo Hgts- 2160 . Graziani Alfred 45 E 31st Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5028-R Graziani -Ernest Gordon Julius fcty supls ,... 3016 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4934-W 21 W 23d ...... ....•... Chgo Hgts-2124 Graziani Patsy 3534 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1988 res 216 W 14th pl . .. . . ... . . Chgo Hgts- 2506 GORDON LBR CO 14th & State .. . Chgo Hgts-562 Graziani Sam A · 30 28 Union Stgr . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5028-W Gordon Mack 1623 Hanover .. . ·Chgo Hgts-6693-W Great Lakes Refining Co Gordon Mary Jane . . · Governor' s Hwy Richton Pk. Chgo Hgts-4264 168 E 16t h Pl .. . . ... : . Chgo Hgts-6642-W Great Lakes Suply Corp · Gordon Sidney 255 Irving . .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-4100 1026 W 50th Chgo .. . ..... . Enterprise-4300 Gordon Wm 1328 Wentwrth . ... Chgo Hgts-5560-R (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Gorham Lewis Greathouse Harvey 72 W 19th ... Chgo Hgts-738-J 44 Fir Pk Forest .•Chgo Hgts-6020-Y-2 Greathouse Olen 81 W Hickory . . Chgo Hgts ~693-M Gorman Thos F Greek Orthodox Ch 1501 Center .. Chgo Hgts-2927 29 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6012-Y-4 GREEN DIAMOND t avrn Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-4472 Gornstein H C DDS 1603_ Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-185 Green Herbert 1629 Oak ..... .. Chgo Hgts-751-R res 303 Country Club .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-3998 Green Jas 1414 Arnold ... . ... Chgo Hgts- 5070-J Gorzinski John . 1653 School ... ... Chgo Hgts-2588 Green John 30 Mc Kinley Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-6658-M Gossage Paul Main Gl e"nwd .... Chgo Hgts-979-Y-1 Green M 2401 Chgo rd .. . . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-345 Gottschalk Wm 1540 Aberdeen .. . . Chgo Hgts-3659 Green Pauline 1430 Arnold .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-776-J Gould Storage Batry Corp 12th ... Chgo Hgts-1035 Green Sidney 1324 Campbell . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1125 Gouty Roy 2805 Com I. . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1142 GREEN VALLEY FEED MILL , Governor's Airpark Rt 54 ..... .. Chgo Hgts-2888 Glenwood Rd Glenwood .. . . Chgo Hgts-2430 Goyak Steve 576 W 15th pl .... Chgo Hgts-5484-J Greenberg Nathan H 39 W 14th pl. Chgo Hgts-3541 Grabow Chas 62 W 34th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-5614 Greenberg S 251 W 16th . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2907 Grabowski Edw 1320, 5th .. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2820 Greenblatt R 2400 Halsted .... . . Chgo Hgts-2579 Grabowski John Torrence . .. . . Chgo Hgts-917-Y -4 Greenspon Louis I MD Grabs A 1918 Circle .. ... . .. .... Chgo Hgts-3164 1601 Halsted . . ... .. . ..-. . Chgo Hgts-4041 Grabs Eliz 166 W 14th . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-4858-R res 104 W Main ........ . .... Chgo Hgts-307 Grace Frank 1430 Park .. • . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3393 Greep Allan W 1346 Vincns .... . . Chgo Hgts-1521 Grace's Restrnt 76 Ill. .. . •.. .. . Chgo Hgts-6346 Greer Jas 135 Elm Pk ·Forest . Chgo Hgts-5868-Y-3 Graefnitz Chriss 34th . .. ..• . Chgo Hgts-5061-Y-1 Gregory A C Chile Graham Bellena · . 3433 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4879-·R · 1632 Lexngtn ... : .. . Chgo Hgts-5258-Y -2 Gregory Chris D lwyr 1601 Halsted.Chgo Hgts-576 Graham Donald 1619 Euclid . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2641 res 1324 Franklin av . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-3535 Graham E W 1223 Scott . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-3125 Gregory Frank Graham Edgar 1121 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5158-R 245 Glenwd Glenwd .. . Chgo Hgts-6722-Y-2 Graham John G 1916 Euclid .. . Chgo Hgts-5504-W Gregory Geo D Jr lwyr 1601 Halsted.Chgo Hgts-576 Graham Lee M 1623 Euclid .. ... . Chgo Hgts- 2455 GREGORY GEO LlllR & TOBACCO STORE Graham M H 62 E 13th .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-2282 1601 Halsted .. ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-4397 Graham MarJJie 1309 Ellis . ... Chgo Hgts-5247-Y-2 Gregory Gus D MV 1601 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-6821 Graham W Norman res 1425 Otto ...... . . ... : . Chgo Hgts-6825 Lincln hwy Mattsn . .. . Chgo Hgts-4251-Y-3 caretaker' s cottage GREGORY JOHN D adjstrs Lincln hwy Mtsn . .... Chgo Hgts-4251-Y-4 1601 Halsted ......... . .. Chgo Hgts-576 Graham Wm C 1728 Chgo rd . . ... Chgo Hgts-4176 Greig Neil M 17 W 37th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-2970 Graham Wm H ofc 1530 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-3401 Grenier Leo 8 W 37th Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-5115-M res 1652 Buena Vista Cir .... Chgo Hgts-3322 Grethen Chas 64 W 21st ... .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-1139 Grain Products Co 1800 Chgo . ... . Chgo Hgts-262 Grethen Frank 289 W 16th ..... . Chgo Hgts-4039 Granat Morris Greyhound Bus Lines 26 Ill . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2900 117 Fo·rest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6001-Y-4 Griebe Max Bloom twp . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5148-Y-3 Granberg Gust Holbrook . . .. . Chgo Hgts- 983-Y- 1 Griese Clara 1551 Thorn .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3940 Gran no Ed 204 E 23d . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-4903-M Griese Edw 1424 Portlnd . . ... . Chgo Hgts-861-R Gran no Pasquale 208 E 23d ... . Chgo Hgts-4831-R Griese Fred 63 W 21st .... ...... Chgo Hgts-4546 Grant Paul H Griese John 1309 Garden . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-2255 57 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5865-Y-2 Griese Martin 1631 Euclid ..... . . Chgo Hgts-2689 Grant Schl 26th •.. • ••.•••.. • . Chgo Hgts'-1989 Griffeth Mabel Mrs 29 E Main .. Chgo Hgts-5450-W �26 GRI-HAR Griftner Howard A 143 Forest Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6050-Y-1 Griggs Cecil1632 Vincns . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-644-M Griggs John 0 1644 Buena Vista cir.Chgo Hgts-1293 Griggs Kenneth R 37 E 30th pi Stgr ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5288-R GRILLI JOS contr 128 E 22d .... Chgo Hgts-1571 Grilly Alverardo 128 E 22d . . .. Chgo Hgts-6641-M Grimes Chas F 542 Emerald. . Chgo Hgts-4899-R Grimes Wesley 197 E 26th . . ... Chgo Hgts-49&3-W Groat Jas G 91 Elm Pk Farest.Chgo Hgts-5874-Y-1 Grollenond Edw 1901 Chgo Rd .- . Chgo Hgts-6620-M Gromala Bernard 14 W 26th .. . Chgo Hgts-2755-W Gromala Jos 1328 Greenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5262-Y-4 · Gromala Louis 30 McEldowney Pl .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6822 Gromala Ted 1212 Park .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4962-W Groom R M Sr 26 W Hickory ... . : . Chgo Hgts-1427 Groom Robt Jr 72 W ·Hickory . . •Chgo Hgts-5561-W Groom Wm L 1654 Buena Vista cir .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3710 Grosche ChasE 3753, 214th Mtsn. Chgo Hgfs-4238 Grosche Gus 3701 W 216th Mtsn .• Chgo Hgts-3514 Grosche Wesley , 3708, 216th PI Mtsn .. . .. Chgo Hgts-773-W Grossi Andrew contr 2708 Com I ... Chgo Hgts-4794 Grossi Chester 200 W 26th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1324 GROSSI CONST CO 1501 Hanover. Chgo Hgts-1695 Grossi Ezio ·E DDS 39 Mc'Eidowney.Chgo Hgts-1333 res 225 E 15th ... . . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-4705 Grossi Stephen 1512 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-2735-J Grote Leo 29 w 19th .. . •..•.... Chgo Hgts-1372 Grotenhuis M 305'6 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6011-Y-2 Groves P K 20424 Kedzie Olympi a Fi elds .. ••. '· . Chgo Hgts-2781-Y -2 Gruberman Margaret 3727 Green Stgr .••••••. Chgo Hgts-798-R Gruberman Steve 3411 Wallace Stgr .••••• • Chgo Hgts-637-R ::c Grubermann Harry 3423 Wallace Stgr . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5554-.R Gruca Barney 90 W Hickory ..... . Chgo Hgts-1247 Gruca Donald 1310 Shields ... . Chgo Hgts-863-J Gruca Geo 101 W 21st . .. . . ... .. . Chgci Hgts-1073 Gruca Leonard 646 Lowe . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4913-:R Gruenkemeyer H C 3620 Morgan Stgr. Chgo Hgts- 5152-J Grumbles Edw E Lahon .... . Chgo-Hgts-5195-Y -2 Grunst Carl 3141 Hopkins Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-2109 Grunst Henry 21403 Main Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-4923-R Grunst Paul 3443 Hopkins Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6684-W Grupe Arnold 1665 Aberdeen ... . Chgo Hgts-689- W Grupp Chas 1904 Circle .....•.. Chgo Hgts-1169 Grusdis John 2820 Com I . • ••••... Chgo Hgts-1210 Grutzius Frank Wabash Glenwd . .. ·... Chgo Hgts-5147-Y-3 Grutzius Henry 41 W Hickory . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3344 Grutzius John State Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5063-Y- 2 Grutzius John Jr 125 E 24th . : Chgo Hgts-2758-W Grutzius Nick, Jr 66 E 34th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-3806 Grzywacz Josephine 1435, 5th . Chgo Hgts-4818-J Gubitz Harold 75 W 15th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5436-W Guenette Henry 1656 Aberdeen . Chgo H~ts-4883-W Guenette Rene 1635 Thorn .... . Chgo Hgts-5449-R Guerin Henri Burnham .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-973-Y -2 Guest Lorenzo 200 E 16th .... . Chgo Hgts-5089-W Guidera Geo 1619 Butler ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-3874 Guidera John 1'619 Butler . . . . Chgo Hgts-4892-W Guidera Marshall 1610 Butler . . Chgo Hgts-6760-R GUIDOTTI & CALACCt groc 210 E 22a .. ........ .. .. Chgo Hgts-1242 Guidotti Frances 210 E 22d .. .. Chgo Hgts-5569-R Guidotti Henry 203 E 23d . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5703-W Guidotti Jos 201 E 23d . ...... Chgo Hgts-5584-R Guiliani Chas 1415, 5th ..•.• ": . Chgo Hgts-5088-J Guilotte Walter R 3719 E 216th PI Mtsn . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2175 Gullick L G 79 E 14th . .. .... . ... Chgo Hgts-2786 Gumas Frank 501 Halsted . . .. Chgo Hgts-5289-R Gunkle Mennow Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-5167-Y-3 Gunn Chester 1344 Campbell . . ... Chgo Hgts-2553 Guritz Adeline 1665 Aberdeen . .. Chgo Hgts-689-J Gurney Steve 3637 Morgan Stgr .Chgo Hgts-5787-W Gussie's Lunch 1200, 5th . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4190 Gust Betty 1653 Chgo Rd . • • . .. Chgo Hgts-785-M Gust Frances 3116 Halsted Stgr . ... • . Ctgo Hgts-5537-M Gust Louis 89 E 13th . .. .. ... . Chgo Hgts-605-M Gustafson Arthur Divsn ........ . Chgo Hgts-3877 Gustafson Edith 97 W H'ickory .. . Chg11 Hgts-2520 Gustafson Edw 3039 Miller ..... Chgo Hgts-5066-W GUSTAFSON JOS groc 208 W 15th. Chgo Hgts-1022 Gustafson Otto 3515 Morgan Stgr .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5154-W Gustafson Stanley R 1916 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-5203-J Gustafson Vincent H 1434 Park .. Chgo Hgts-4611 Guthrie John 1217 Scott ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-2742 Gutysh Jos 192d .. . ... • . . . . Chgo Hgts-977-Y-3 Guy Jas F 295 E 16th . ....... . . . Chgo Hgts-4573 Guy John E . 3058 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6010-Y-1 Guziejka Constantine Loomis Stgr . .. ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5170-Y-3 Guziejka Ted 1632 Portlnd ..... Chgo Hgts-5074-J Guziejka Wm 26 McEldowney . . Chgo Hgts-4837-R Guzzi no Florence 235 W 16th . . .. Chgo Hgts-1228 Guzzi no H 1542 Abe rdeen ..... Chgo Hgts- 5449-W Guzzi no Joe 33 W 29th ...• . .. :.Chgo Hgts-1255 Guzzi no Jos 1413 Lowe ..... . . Chgo Hgts-5212-R Guzzino Nancy T 213 E 21st. . . ... Chgo Hgts-2278 Guzzi no Sam 231 E 16th .. . ... Chgo Hgts- 6631-J Guzzo Peter 1423 Portland ...... Chgo Hgts-3719 Guzzo Russell J 1625 Butler ... . Chgo Hgts-717-M Gwiazda Vincent 1201 Lincln ... Chgo Hgts-945-W Gyger Edw S Dixi e hwy ... . .. • . . . Chgo Hgts-4003 Gyger Wilfred 202d ..•.•.•••... Chgo Hgts-4658 Gyuricza Elek Fredk ...• . . .. Chgo Hgts-5144-Y-1 H H & H Livestock Harlem .... . Chgo Hgts-994-Y-2 H & S OIL CO 202d .. . ...... . .. . Chgo Hgts-246 Haack Esther Mrs 36 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-4927-R Haake Edw 1631 Buena Vista Av .. Chgo Hgts-1726 Haake Victor L 3341 Chgo rd Stgr ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5559-J Haas Allen P 28.30 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5831-Y-4 Hack Jos 1431 Chgo rd ...... . Chgo Hgts-4965·R Haeschke Fred State .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts"3795-Y-3 Haffner-Thr_all Car Co- see Thrall Car Mfg Co Hagadus SteveS Frederick . . Chgo Hgts-5144-Y-3 Hagemaster Robt 79 !sa ..... . Chgo Hgts-4860-W HAGEMASTER'S MOTOR SERV 1326 Halsted . . . . .. .. : . . . . ChgQ Hgts-280 Hagenbuch David B 3050 Western Pk -Forest . 'Chgo Hgts-6008-Y-4 Hager Robt •E ' 79 Elm Pk Forest .Chgo Hgts-5873-Y-4 Hagerman E 274 W 14th pl . .. ... Chgo Hgts-2948 Hagermann Louis 1108 Union av . .. Chgo Hgts-1517 HAHN & COE radio dlrs 1515 Halsted . . . . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4784 Hahn Elmer A 26 W 31st pi Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-174' Hahn Ervin J 218 W 16th ... .. ... Chgo l:lgts-2189 Hahn Geo R 3004 Western Pk Fo·rest.Chgo Hgts-6017-Y-2 Hahn Gust 1323 Scott ... .. • . . : . Chgo Hgts-4125 Hahn Gustav 1147 Grant .. • •..• . Chgo Hgts-2566 �Hahn Martin 1332 Vincns . •• .•. . Chgo Hgts-2108 Hahn Roy 36 w 24th .. . .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-775-J Hahn Verne _Richton rd Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6835 Hakalmazian Carl 1326 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-3959 Halbert Peter 1306 Prairie .... .. Chgo Hgts-1613 Halbert Wm 1620 Aberdeen ... Chgo Hgts-4883-J Hale Mary 1207, 5th .. . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-6609-M Hall Dan I 1532 Vincns . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5430-W Hall Dewey 1828 Chgo rd . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2923 Hall Dorothy 32 09 Sangamon Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4514 Hall Harry 1337 Prairie . . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-1958 Hall Henry Jas 1331 Scott . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1038 Hall Ralph W Joe Orr . .. .. . .... Chgo Hgts-631-W Hall Rex R \ 2667 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts- 5817-Y-3 Hall Wesley 1429 East End ... . . Chgo Hgts-4947- R Halleck Abraham K 157 Forest Pk Forest .Chgo Hgts-6052-Y-2 Halsted Way Serv Sta 93 E 14th . . Chgo Hgts-4330· Halvorse!] Jilek D 1346 Vin cns .. Chgo Hgts-5098- R Ham Harold 3428 Green Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-6634-W Hamann Ed 36'36, 213th pi Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-4244-W Hamer R S 1408 Park . ... ...... Chgo Hgts-1576 Hamermesh Bernard 10 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5811-Y-3 Hamermesh Morton 2836 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5832-Y-2 Hamilton Louis 1511 Union . ... Chgo Hgts-5055-M Hamm L 3531 Peor ia Stgr .. ... Chgo Hgts-672-M Hammer Hans H 32 09.Olympic Olympia Fields. Chgo Hgts-2382 Hammer Jcie 163 6 Chgo Rd . .. Chgo Hgts-5068-M Hammitt John R 3022 Halsted ?tgr .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5072-W Hammond Andrew 305 E 16th .. . . Chgo Hgt s-3830 Hammond Donald J 217 E 24t h . . Chgo Hgt s-943-M Hammond Floyd A 1521 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-603-W Hammond Ollie 153 5 Lowe . .. . Chgo Hgts-!)509-R HAMMOND & PROWELL undtkrs 305 E 16th . ·.. . . . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4050 If no answer call . . .. .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3830 Hammond Sollie E Sauk Trail .. . . Chgo Hgts- 886-J Hanck Herman 19 W 34th .PI Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5232-M Hand Emmett L 330 W 15t h pl .. Chgo Hgts-2362 Handley Chas H 3301 Morgan Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-226 Haney Wm P 200 W 16th ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4817-W Hank Carl G 145 E 34th Stgr . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3229 Hank Chas J T Joe Orr . . .... ... . Chgo Hgts- 3269 Hank Norman f State . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5196-Y-3 Hank Wm 197 W 15th pl .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2024 Hanko Edw 195th . . . . . . . .. ChgoHgts-4941-Y- 1 Hanko Paul W 14th .. .. ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-4165 Hanko Paul Jr 195th . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-932-Y-2 Hanrahan Clifford 3 23 2 Green Stg r . Chgo Hgts-4867- R Hanrahan Ida 154 E lOth . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-854-R Hanrahan Wm J 194th .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5241-Y-1 Hansen A E 1665 Buena Vista Cir. Chgo Hgts-3613 Hansen Carl 72 W 15th. ·.. . . .... Chgo Hgts-1200 Hansen Carl 36'3 2, 2%th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5403- R Hansen E C Jr 83 E 13th .. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1878 Hansen Emil 1548 Thorn . .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-2268 Hansen Ervin C 1404 Schilling .. .. Chgo Hgts-2452 Hansen Fay 21838 S Main Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts- 2289 HANSEN FLORIST SHOP 1827 Chgo rd ... ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-1356 Hansen Harold 210 W 16th pl .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3386 Hansen John C 1329 Scott . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4004 Hansen Marie 32 06 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3643 Hansen P C 1428 Otto .. . . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-430 Hansen Ralph C 20 E 15th .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1221 Hansen Thos 232 W 14th . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-656- J Hansen W A 1535 Schilling . . ... . Chgo Hgts-2630 Hansen W H 1329 Scott . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4004 Hantack Emil 294 E 14th . . . . Chgo Hgts-5520-J CHICAGO HEIGHTS 27 Hantack Louis groc 1500 Wentwrth . .. ••.... . Chgo Hgts-2306 res 1644 Euclid .. . . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-3265 Hantak Philip 211 E 24th . .. .... Chgo Hgts-2986 Hailtak Philip J Jr 1539 Chgo Rd.Chgo Hgts-4837-J Hanwood Advertiser Co Inc advg · 1602 Otto . Chgo Hgts-76 Hanz Robt Rt 83 . . .. ....... Chgo Hgts-962-Y- 3 Harbes Sam 35 E 35th Stgr ..... ·Chgo Hgts-2404 Harbor Tank Line Co 26th . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1030 Harden T 1517 Wentwrth . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6911-R Harden Wm 173 E 16th pl . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5089-J Hardeway Isaac B 1225, 5th ... Chgo Hgts-4938-W Hardison Callie 183 E 16th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-5751- W Hardman Ira 21142 Dettmering Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2761-W Hardt Roy E 105 E 12th ....... . Chgo Hgts-3520 Hardy Shelley 1439 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-791-R Hare H F 83 W Main . . ......... Chgo Hgts-1686 · Hare J Mrs··.1620 Aberdeen .. . . Chgo Hgts-5200c·R Harges Thos 68 W 23d . . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-676-J Harman IraC MD 78 Ill ... .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-16 Harmon Claude State .. .. . . . .... Chgo Hgts-2577 Harms Alvin Richton rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5732-W Harms Ed 1240 Park . ...... . .. Chgo Hgts-768-M Harms Ernest 25 E Main ... , . . ~ . . . Chgo Hgts-86 Harms Harry Sauk Trail. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-918-Y-1 Harms Henry E Lincln Hwy .. . Chgo Hgts-4250-Y -2 Harms Verne E Bloom t wp . .. . Chgo Hgts-818-Y- 2 Harnett David, MD 1602 Otto . . . . Chgo Hgts-1107 res 1515 Vincns ... . . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1108 Harper A J 1631 East End .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6716-J Harper John 1337 Greenwd . . Chgo Hgts-5263-Y-2 Harper Ralph 122 4 Otto .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1622 Harper Robt B Capt 167 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6034-Y-4 Harper Thea 1623 Hanover . . . . Chgo Hgts-5219-W Harr Haskell W 645 Union . . . . , Chgo Hgts-5065-W Harr Jas 0 1345 Garden . . ...... . Chgo Hgts-4049 Harr Oliver.F 2414 Chgo Rd .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1784 Harr Walter 2414 Chgo rd . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2722 Ha~r~ · 2827 Western Pk Forest. ·Chgo Hgts-5804-Y-1 Harrington Cecil 1216 Par k . . ... Chgo Hgts-843-M Harrington Geo W 1232 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-4906-J Harris A E 1439 Otto . . . .. . .. . . : Chgo Hgts- 1888 HARRIS BENJ & CO fcty State .. .. ·. Chgo Hgts-573 Harris Billie 1339 Chgo Rd . . . . . Chgo Hgt s-6651-J Harris ·Geo 1003 Ellis .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-5260-Y-3 Harris John 1508 Lexngtn ... Chgo Hgts-5254-Y-1 Harris Leonard T 73 W 14th pl . .. : . . Chgo Hgts-268 Harris Paul 21 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6012-Y-1 Harris Walter 1414 Arnold ... . Chgo Hgts-5070-M ijarrison Chas H Cot Grv . .. . . Chgo Hgts-815-Y-4 Harrison Ella 1133 Wentwrth . .. . Chgo Hgts-4178 Harrison Hurless 1509 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-5005- R Hart Chester 343 E 14th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-695-W Hart Harry Jr 13i 7 Vinc ns . .... Chgo Hgts-844-M Hartlep Margaret 3236 Jackson . Chgo Hgts- 5136-R Hartless Wm 0 • · 3066 Western P.k Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6011-Y-3 Hartman Albert J 1206 Frankiin. Chgo Hgts-6881 Hartman Arthur 1217 Park . ... . Chgo Hgts-883-M Hartman Ceasar 1432 Vincns . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3547 Hartmann Arnold C 3747 Stella Stgr .. . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2999 Hartmann Arthur 1330 Campbell .. Chgo Hgts-1312 Hartmann Fred W Sr Western .. .... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5199-Y-3 Hartmann Henry 29 W 34th pl. Stgr.Chgo Hgts-3603 Hartmann Minnie Mrs 323 W 14th pl .. ·.. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4505 Hartmann Robt L 96 W 27th . . Chgo Hgts-4919- W HARTMANN'S SUPER SERY 3402 Chgo rd Stgr . . ·. . . ~ . . Chgo Hgts-1592 �28 HAR-HOE Hartwell Bros fcty 17th . ....... . . Chgo Hgts-46 Hartwig W E 1331 Franklin ..... Chgo Hgts-2509 Harvey D F Rebecca Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-5086-Y-3 Harvey Edw Ashlnd ... .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-6643-M Harvey L K School Glenwd . . . . Chgo Hgts-993-Y-4 Haseman Emma 48 W '34th Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5432-R Haseman Raymond 16 W 35th Stgr : Chgo Hgts-4970-M Haseman Wilbert 202d ..... . ... . Chgo Hgts-3498 Haskell Bert Mrs 1228 Halsted . .. Chgo Hgts-1841 Haskell Fay 78 W . 19th . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-1676 Haskeii' Geo 1421 East End . ... Chgo Hgts-547?-R Haskell Harry phonog records 84 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-4077 Haslet 'Harry Sauk Trail . .... . Chgo Hgts-908-Y-4 Hassberg Norman 1221 Franklin .Chgo Hgts-2778-M Hasse Wm Glenwd-Dyer .. ... Chgo Hgts-6751-Y-2 Hassell Wm 1615 Center ...•.. Chgo Hgts-5104-M Hatch H 0 1215 Scott. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4975-M Hatfield Truman Jr Main Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-2309 Hattendorf Henry W . 1242 Vincns .. . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4906-M Hattendorf Vernon Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-5121-Y-3 Hatton Alton B 40 W 31st pi Stgr ..... . Chgo Hgts-4978-M · Hattye's Beauty Shoppe 1444 Wentwrth .. . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-4278 Hausner Chas 31 E 34th Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-3991 Haut Benj Jr 3019 Peori a Stgr . Chgo Hgts-707-M Haut Benj Sr tools 1505 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-538 res 302 W 14th pl . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5494-J Haut Walter 194th . . .. ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-2439 Havron John 1916 Euclid .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5203-W Hawes Harley D 212 W 14th ... . . Chgo Hgts- 3680 Hawes Jas E 234th .. . . .. . . ... . Chgo Hgts-2644 Hawkins Herbert 190 w 26th .... . Chgo Hgts-2517 Hawley Alice M 1521 Thorn .. .... Chgo Hgts-5644 Hawley Harold 139 W Main . ... . . Chgo Hgts-1042 Hay Chas M 70 E 14th .... •. ... Chgo Hgts-1817 Hay Edw 192 InterOcean .. .• .... Chgo Hgts-5375 Hay Edw F, MD 5 Ill .. ... • . •. ... Chgo Hgts- 138 res 1524 Schilling . . . . • ..... . Chgo Hg~s-137 HAY JWLRY 1650 'Chgo Rd .... .. Chgo Hgt:s-4781 Hayden Alvin C 2922 Com I . ... Chgo Hgts-5102-J Hayden Cass Mrs 77 W 21st ..... Chgo Hgts-866- J Hayden Dorothea 94 W 28th pl . Chgo Hgts-2707-M Hayes Carl 1207 Emerald . ...... Chgo Hgts-2684 Hayes Clyde W 3634 Morgan Stgr ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-4508 Hayes John E Richton Rd . . .. Chgo Hgts-5243-Y-2 Hayes Matt 1321 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-5085-R Hayes Philip 13 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6017-Y -4 Hayes Tom 1343 Vincns ... .... . Chgo Hgts-613-J Hayes Tracy N Crawford M·tsn .. Chgo Hgts-919-Y-4 Hayes W H 2615 Com I ..... .... . Chgo Hgts-4673 Hays John F · 2822 Western Pk Fo rest. Chgo Hgts-5812- Y-2 Hayslett Rose Mrs 1339 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-5334 Hayton J G 2721 Miller .. . • .. .. Chgo Hgts-949-W Hazard David .'Dr 39 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5869-Y-1 HAZEL'S TAV;RN 3201 Chgo Rd . : . Chgo Hgts-2303 Hazelwood Sam W 289 w 16th .. . Chgo Hgts-1442 Health Center Chgo Tuberculosis Inst 1523 Halsted ....... . .. . Chgo Hgts-1005 Healy Russell 3520 Morgn Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4922- J Heard Viola 1219, .5th . ..... . Chgo Hgts-5719-W Hearn Melvin A Crawford Richton Pk .. .. Chgo Hgts-4984-J Heaton Gail 21111 Oak Mtsn .... : Chgo Hgts-3421 Hecht Hat'Oid 23 W 35th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5232-R , Hecht Lucinda H 145 Country Club . . ..•.. . Chgo Hgts-1884 Hecht Norma M 3723 Green Stgr ..•. • . Chgo Hgts-5451-W Heckman Wm R 269 3 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5800-Y-3 Hedeen Donald K 184 E 14th ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6801 Hedger Myrtle 585 W 15th Pl •. .'Chgo Hgts-796-M Hedrick Loyal Mrs 1300 Otto . . Chgo Hgts-5553-W Hedrick M L 1439 Otto ......... Chgo Hgts-1755 Hedtke Herman Main Mattsn. Chgo Hgts-6736-Y-1 Heehs R A 2•690 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6038-Y-1 Heft Edmund R Lawrence .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2767 Heft Julius 1315 Park ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-6357 Heft Otto 306 W 16th Pl . . ..... Chgo Hgts-2564 Heidemann Louis C 1329 Chgo rd .Chgo Hgts-893-W Heidlebaugh Grace 112 W 16th pl . Chgo Hgts-4610 HEIGHTS AUTO PARTS . 1324 Halst ed .. .. . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2477 Heights Mach & Repr Co Inc tools 1630 Shields . .. . .. ...... Chgo Hgts-452 HEIGHTS REFRGRTN CO 17 Ill .. . Chgo Hgts-4123 Heiman Peter 44 W Hickory . .... Chgo Hgts-3343 Heimbuch Elmer 1401 Vincns ... . Chgo Hgts-6886 · He in Oscar 87 W 24th . . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-868-R He in Oscar J Jr 2606 Com I . ... Chgo Hgts-4845-M Heine Louis 3012 Wallace Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-2084 Heiner Henry 3624, 213th PI Mtsn .. . Chgo Hgts-4244-R Heinz Robt A 381 W 16th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-5033-M Heinz Stephen J 20 E 30th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-i325 Heinze Jack 1512 Vincns .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2735-R Heinze John 110 Inter Ocean .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1772 Heiser A ·s 1238 Franklin .... . .. Chgo Hgts-4062 Helbing Wm E 1422 Schilling .. . . Chgb Hgts-3984 HELD W R 0 D 3344 Chgo :Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4768 HELEN'S FOOD SHOP delctsn 77 w 15th .. . .. . ..• : • • . . Chgo Hgts-3024 HELEN'S HAT SHOP . 1513112 Hal sted .... ... .. Chgo Hgts-1889 Helfrick C K 1421 Vincns . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-1637 Helfrick Francis 1421 Vincns . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1637 Helfrick Harry K 56 W 19th. : ... Chgo Hgts-1789 Helland E C Glenwd-Dyer . ... Chgo Hgts-6748-Y-2 Hellmann Chas 3422 Green Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2005 · Hellriegel Frank P 211 W 13th. Chgo Hgts- 2747-W Helmke. H 40 w 19th . .. .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-764-W Helmrath Clarence 45 W 15th . . Chgo Hgts-5280-J Helmrath Norman K 852 Memorial . .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-6633-M Helsby P H 1120 Grant . . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4753 Helsel C P 1611 Chgo Rd ..... .. Chgo Hgts-633-J Helsel Chas W 1611 Chgo rd . ... Chgo Hgts-686-J Helsel Clarence 1623 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-4969-R HELSEL-JE·PPERSON ELECT SALES & SERV 1611 Chgo rd .. ..... .... Chgo Hgts-4547 Helsel R Anthony 1535 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts-3104 Hemingway Jos A Glenwd .. . Chgo Hgts-4958-Y-2 Hemingway Margot 31 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6919-W , Henderson Carl 203 E 17th .. . Chgo Hgts-6760-W Henderson Geo 1414 Wentwrth:Chgo Hgts-6774-M Henderson Glen A 1'2 5 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5816-Y-1 Henderson Hugh 1120 Union .... Chgo Hgts- 632-M Henderson Jos 1635 Butler . .. . . Chgo Hgts-'4892-J Henderson W 0 178 Hill crest . . . Chgo Hgts-2720-R · Hendricks Clarence 3204 Hopki ns Stgr ..... . Chgo Hgts-792-R Hendron Chester 74 W Main .... Chgo Hgts-5443-J Hendron Everett 2802 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-5052-W Hendron Jack Q. 1927 Circle . . .... Chgo Hgts-2936 Hendron Jas E 36 40 Ch go Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2037 Hendron Lu Ia 1914 Chgo rd .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3077 Henn Earl H 3502 Sangamon Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-5153-W Henn Wm 3431 Chgo Rd Stgr .. .. Chgo Hgts-2443 Hennegan P N 194th .... .. . Chgo Hgts-5163-Y-3 Hennis Harry 1902 Euclid av . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1348 Henry Frank 1207 Portlnd .... . Chgo Hgts-5024- R �Henshaw Ellis 218 W 16th .• • • ... Chgo Hgts-1109 Hensley Addie Mrs Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5139-M Hensley Earl 25 E 31st Stgr . . . , Chgo Hgts-5723-J HENSLEY ELECT CO 153 E 14th .. Ctigo Hgts-4557 Hensley Eugene· M 16'37 Oak .. Chgo Hgts-6622-W Hensley Harold 21 McEldowney . Chgo Hgts-5067-W Hensley Henry Burnham . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-972-Y-1 Hensley Medford 3127 Peoria stgr. Chgo Hgts- 1647 Hensley Robt 3609 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-635-M Henson E A 20850 Homelnd Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6827 HENTSCHEL'S NURSERY Richton Stgr . . ..... • .. • . Chgo Hgts-3720 HERBERT'S JEWELERS 74 Ill . .. Chgo Hgts-3660 Herell Ida 14 w 19th . ....•... .. Chgo Hgts-2819 Hering Edw Jr 2909 Chgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-5793-M Hering Edw Sr 2909 Chgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-6655-J Hering Harry 3428 Chgo rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4143 Hering Wilfred G 43 W 14th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-2180 HERMAN A H & SON intr decors 1514 Vincns ... ... . . . ... Chgo Hgts- 1359 Herman Arthur H 1650 Aberdeen . Chgo Hgts-2428 Herman Ferdenand 1625 Oak . .. . Chgo Hgts-639-J Hermann John A 201 W 15th pl . . Chgo Hgts-698-M CHICAGO HEIGHTS 29 Hibbs Arthur L 194th . . • . . . . Chgo Hgts-819-Y-1 Hibbs Elmer Peoria ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-5241-Y-3 Hibbs Jess 1543 Aberdeen .. . ... -. Chgo Hgts-1506 Hickman Alva R 3749 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4783 Hicks John 1424 Center . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-6646-J Hicks 0 C 1624 Portlnd .. . . .. .. .-Chgo Hgts- 2896 Hicks Wendell 131 W Main .•••.. Chgo Hgts-1801 Higginbottom Elzie . 1426 Wentwrth . ·Chgo Hgts-5706-J Higgins Floyd T 196th .... •.. Chgo Hgts- 959-Y-4 Higgins M J 178 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5846-Y-2 Highsmith Everett 1604 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-'6 38-W HIGHWAY STEEL PRODUCTS CO 1326 McKinley .. . . ... ... Chgo 1-!gts-3575 Hilbrich Cafe tavrn Route 30 . . Chgo Hgts-988-Y-1 Hilde man Gene F 202 w 15th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-2774 Hildeman Wm Jr 1309 Schilling av . Chgo Hgts-2830 HILDEMAN WM F CO plbg 1635 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-222 HILL COAL CO 2009 Butler .... . . . Chgo Hgts-585 HERMAN'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP HiiiEdw E 3344 Chgo rd Stgr .... , . .. Chgo Hgts- 2280 Crawford Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5250-Y-2 Herr Barton . 830 Peoria .. •.. . Chgo Hgts-6775-R Hill Jean Mrs 1607 Center ... _ . Chgo Hgts-716-M Herr Paul 76 W 15th ... .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-3638 Hill Lee 1111 Greenwd av . ... Chgo Hgts- 953-Y-1 Herr Viola G 1406 Schilling .... Chgo Hgts-628-M Hill Lloyd 19 W 36th pi Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-5115-J Herring Edw 1433 East End . .. . Chgo Hgts-4951-J HILL MFG CO 21100 S Cicero Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-453 Herrmann Arthur 2102 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-5231-M Hill Norman Lincln Hwy Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4250-Y-4 Herrmann Barbara E Hill P J 17 W 30th PI Stgr . . thgo Hgts-4854-M 2029 Halsted . ·Chgo Hgts-54·80-J Hill Timothy 1110 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-5586-J Herrmann Donald A 604 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-3745 - Hillborn LawrenceC 47 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-1970 Herrmann Edw J 1668 Euclid . . . . Chgo Hgts-2693 Hillegonds G J Main Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-902-Y-3 Herrmann H Fred 117 W 16th pl. Chgo Hgts-642-J Hillger Philip R Hersh B M 417 E 26th ...... . Chgo Hgts-5133-R 21322 Main Mtsn . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4244-'M Hervey Ralph 87 w 15th ..••• •• . Chgo Hgts- 922-R Hill's Food & Coffee Shop Herzberg Dorothy L Mrs ' 211 E 22d 0Chgo Hgts-5639 Route 54 . ...• • .. • .. Chgo Hgts-5125-Y -4 Hills Robt 1322 Otto ........ Chgo Hgts-5518--W Hesemann Arnold Hills Willie 1107 Greenwd . . .. Chgo Hgts-952-Y- 2 3708 W 216th Mtsn .. . . Chgo Hgts-6615-W Hinckley John F 187 W 15th pl ... Chgo Hgts- 1321 Hesemann Fredk 1522 Chgo rd .,!:hgo Hgts-5127-W Hinckley Margaret 21 Forest .. Chgo Hgts-6620-W Hesemann Martin R 81 W 15th . .. Chgo Hgts-922-J Hinds Silas E 28 W Hickory .. .. ... Chgo Hgts- 1337 Hesemann Paul 347 W 16th pl ... Chgo Hgts-3662 Hinze Arthur A 149 Country Club ... Chgo Hgts~215 Hesemann Richard A 1220 Park . Chgo Hgts-4962-J Hinze Raymond N 350 W 15th .. . Chgo Hgts-2152 Hess Pearl 1505 Euclid .. . . . . . ~ . Chgo Hgts-603-J Hipsher Ernest E 305 W 16th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-3668 Hess Richard B 3305 State .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5350 HIRSCH C H undtkr 1340 Otto .. . .. Chgo Hgts-14 Hettich David Richton rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5113-W 287 W 15th . ...... . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1088 Hettich Edw Dixie hwy . . . .• . . Chgo Hgts-936-Y-3 HIRSCH EDWIN J undtkr 1340 Otto . Chgo Hgts- 14 Hettich Peter Torrence . . .... Chgo Hgts-914-Y-3 Hirsch Robt 1_ 49 W 15th . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-668-R Heuchling Fred G Jr 1222 Otto ... Chgo Hgts-1829 Hirshbrunner Robt Coale . . . . Chgo Hgts-5140-Y-3 Heumann Eugene " HI· WAY BAKERY 2633 Chgo rd .. . Chgo Hgts-3255 Glenwd-Dyer . . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5277-Y-2 HI-WAY LIQUOR STORE Heusing Louis 1631 School .••. • . . Chgo Hgts-1249 32 2 E 14th .... ... •• .... .'Chgo Hgts-422 Heusman Fred Sr HI-WAY MKT Halsted ..... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2371 21422 S Main Mtsn .. •. . Chgo Hgts-4923-J Heusman Fred C Jr / Hjemvick Arvin 1633 Thorn .. .. . Chgo Hgts-895-J Hlavach Andrew Jr 23'1 E 24th . Chgo Hgts-5225-R 37 36 W 214th Mtsn ... . . Chgo Hgts-692-R Heusman Vernon Hobbs Ella Mae 1229 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-856-R Hochberg Clifford 3116' Sangamon Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-779..:M Heusman Wm Rose Glenwd . . •. Chgo Hgts-907-Y-3 2928 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5807-Y-1 Hochberg Louis R Heusmann Chas Joe Orr . . . .•. .. Chgo Hgts-763-R 2722 Western Pk Fqrest. Chgo Hgts-,5841-Y-2 Heusmann Irwin Chgo rd Glenwd . ." . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5169-Y-3 Hodapp Anthony Rev 12 W Main ... Chgo Hgts- 158 1 Heusmann Louis 196th . .• . . . Chgo Hgts-2797-Y-2 Hodge R C 1514 Chgo Rd . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5127-R Hetismann Willard Kings .... Chgo Hgts-5243-Y-3 Hodgson John G Stgr Rd .. ... Chgo Hgts- 811-Y-1 Hewerdine Leslie Hoecker Albert 58 W Main ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-326 89 McEldowney pl. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-760-R Hoecker Albert W Main Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-903-Y-4 Hewes Howard H 1513 Euclid . •. . Chgo Hgts-2055 Hoecker Aug E appli ance serv Heyman Raymond F 2830 Chgo rd ..... . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-522 3833 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6921-J Hoecker Lila 1319 Vincns . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-613-W Hoecker Lorenzo Mrs 58 W Main .. Chgo Hgts-3263 HI HAT CLUB Glenwd-Dyer . . . Chgo Hgts-964-Y-1 Hoekstra Henry Hi Mfg Co automotive gaskets 37 E 34th Stgr ......... . Chgo Hgts-2214 2849 Western Pk Forest .·Chgo Hgts-5833-Y-2 HIBBA.RD TRUE VALUE STOR.E NO 1 Hoe I John A 96 W 19th .. . .. .... Chgo Hgts-2033 6 o Ill .... . ~ ..... • .. ...... Chgo Hgts-80 Hoerer Frances E 3038 Miller .. Chgo Hgts-6701-J Hibbs Archie 194th •••••. • •. Chgo Hgts-990-Y-1 Hoerntlein Ed C -1203 Emerald .... Chgo Hgts-4626 �30 HOE-JAC Hooser Chas W 35 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6030-Y-2 Hoerntlein Interior Decorations Hoover Howard 1207 Halsted . 'Chgo Hgts-553 School Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-2763-Y-1 Hoevet Minnie Mrs 1668 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-2729-W Hoover Lloyd Rev 38 E 16th ..... Chgo Hgts-6846 Hoevker Robt 2847 Chgo Rd ... Chgo Hgts-6776-J Hopkins CarlS 309 E 14th .. . . Chgo Hgts-4955-R Hofer Ethel Mrs Stgr rd . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5.172-Y-3 Hopkins John 3'439 Peoria Stgr . 'Chgo Hgts-6610-R Hofer Gene E Hopkins Precillar 1442 Arnold .. Chgo Hgts-2756-M · · 3116 Morgan Stgr·.••.. . Chgo Hgts-4874-W Hopson Roosevelt . Hofer Otto 34th Stgr . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5173-Y-1 1710 Woodlwn .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5258-Y-1 Hofer Violet 1528, 5th ....... Chgo Hgts-881-W Horecny Jos 2314 Halsted . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-2329 Hoff Royal A 1640 Euclid . . ... •. Chgo Hgts-1238 Horgeshimer Ralph Uncln Hwy .Chgo Hgts-965-Y-4 Hoffarth M J 1314 Vincns ..... .. Chgo Hgts-2397 Horn Chas Kick auto license 3 Ill .. Chgo Hgts-2810 J-loffman Bert G 12'17 Park .. . .. €hgo Hgts-883-R res 1644 Oak .. . ..... ... .. Chgo Hgts-3687 Hoffman Herbert Horn Kick auto Iicense 3 Ill ..... Chgo Hgts-2810 3205 Green Stgr . .••••. Chgo Hgts-4139-M Horton Elsie 1204 Wentwrth . . •Chgo Hgts-6609-R Hoffman Kenneth · Horton Frank 20621 Greenwd dr 3741 Park Stgr .Chgo Hgts-6694-W Olympia Fields .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2780-Y-4 Hoffmann Wm 209 E 22d .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5709-M Horton T E "1 84 E 7th Pl ....... Chgo Hgts-4714 HOFMANN CHASE flrst 9 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-1991 Horvat Jof:ln 3744 Green Stgr . . 'Chgo Hgts-4986-W 1432 Edgewd .. .. ......... 'Chgo Hgts-4267 Hosler JasW Hofsiss Wm Lincln Hills Mtsn . Chgo Hgts- 966-Y-1 2723 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-51302-Y-3 Hoger Ernst Lincln Hwy Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-6730-Y-4 Hoster Leopold Glenwd.:Dyer . Chgo Hgts-5181-Y-4 Hoger Melvin HOTEL HALSTED 1535 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-4369 Lincln Hwy Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-4250-Y-1 Hotel Leon 1718 Halsted .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-4393 Hogeveen Andrew Hothan Arwin 1307 Scott. .... . . Chgo Hgts-2932 · 1661 Buena Vista cir . • . Chgo Hgts-4974-W Hotpoint Inc 14th .. . .. ...... .. Chgo Hgts-4760 Hogeveen Jerome Hottinger Geo P Glenwd ..• • • ; Chgo Hgts-905-Y-2 ' 1661 Buena Vista cir . ... Chgo Hgts-4974-R HOTTINGER'S GARDEN Hogewoning John Burnham ... Chgo Hgts-972-Y-4 Glenwd . ........ . . . . Chgo Hgts-905-Y -2 Hohenstein F C 43 W 15th . .. . Chgo Hgts-5564-M Houck Ernest L 1663 Euclid . .. Chgo Hgts-4819-W Hohenstein Kenneth 223 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-4943-R . Hough Chas R 1244 Emerald ... .. Chgo Hgts-1166 Hoisington Earl Stony !sind . . Chgo Hgts-6740-Y-1 Houk Jas 1908 Chgo Rd .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-1671 Holbrook Garage 194th . . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-281 Houran Dan Jr 17 W 26th . .. .... Chgo Hgts-1425 Holbrook MaryZ 194 W 16th .. ChgoHgts-4817-J Houran Jas G 122 W 15th . .... . Chgo Hgts-855-M Holcomb LyleS Werline ...... Chgo Hgts-957-Y-3 House Floyd Holden Elmer 1644 Buena Vista cir . Chgo Hgts-1805 115 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5876-Y-1 Holden Gunner 2709 Miller .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1894 House Guy B 2822 Coml .l . . . .. ChgG Hgts-5731-J Holden Lawrence 1532 Arnold ... Chgo Hgts-748-R House John 2822 Coml. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5731-R Holderied Max 93 W Main . . ..... Chgo Hgts-2471 House Walter R Monee .. • .... Chgo Hgts-908-Y-2 Holding Albert G Jr House Wm 29 Ill . .. . ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2746-J Vincns Glenwd ... ....• . Chgo Hgts-962-Y-4 Houston John V Jr 297 W 15th . 'Chgo Hgts-5494-M Holding Wm J 3302 Euclid . . . · ~ .Chgo Hgts-3610 Hovey Jas 77 Elm Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-5874-Y-4 HOLLAND FURNACE CO 1655 Oak .. Chgo Hgts-543 Hovis Wm Sherman . . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5194- Y-4 Holland Lee W Howard Lola 1008 Lexngtn .. .. Chgo Hgts- 952-Y-1 2702 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5819-Y-3 Howard Maurice 85 W 24th . ·. . .. Chgo Hgts,-3250 Hollingsworth R B 53 W 15th. . . . Chgo Hgts-3243 Howard Phil 243 W 15th pl ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4213 HoJioman Caleb 11'31,· 5th . ... . Chgo Hgts-4886-R Howard's Fix-It Shop Holm Chas Wabash .. .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-903-Y-3 1402 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-1827 Holmes Mary 1615 Center . . .. Chgo Hgts-4814-M Howe Ivan 202"d .. . .. • ... . Chgo Hgts-5165-Y-2 Holmes Melvina 1524, 5th . .. . . •. Chgo Hgts-1674 Howe J B Holmes Willie 1618 Center ... . Chgo Hgts-4885-W 2851 Western Pk 'Forest . Chgo Hgts.:5832-Y-4 Holtman John E 148 W 14th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4171 Howe Jas 144 E 16th . ....... Chgo Hgts-5517-M Holtz Fred 201st . . .. . , ... ...•. Chgo Hgts-4072 Howell Winston 45 W 21s .... Chgo Hgts-4813-R Holtz Harry F 116 W 16th . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4172 Howland Geo H 296 W 15th pl .. .. Chgo Hgts-1190 Holtz John T 3515 Lincln hwy Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-1091 Howland Harry A 1630 Thorn . . .. . Chgo J-lgts-2934 Holtz Walter 22 W Hickory . ..... Chgo Hgts-2324 Howland Isabella Mrs . Holtz Walter ·c Jr 234 w 14th . . . Chgo Hgts-3454 Rebecca Glenwd .Chgo Hgts-5062-Y-3 Holwell John 1036 Halsted .. .. Chgo Hgts-4880-R Howton Walter A Holycross Grant 1330 Otto .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2079 3707, 213th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-3312 Holzman R C 2202 Chgo Rd .. ... Chgo Hgts-3557 Hrdina Joe 276 W 14th pl .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2394 HOME LIQUOR STO'RE 25 Ill .. . .. Chgo Hgts-193 Hrones Gust 1641 Bu ena Vista av. Chgo Hgts-890-W Hub Alma Mrs 56 E 13th . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-762-W HOME SERV STA 1700 East End .Chgo Hgts-3884 Hub Della 321 W 15th pl .... . .. Chgo Hgts-2469 Homeier Martin E Hub Fred C 1303 Otto .... . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2053 3768 Emerald Stgr .• •.. . Chgo Hgts-5285-J Hub John 1652 Aberdeen .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-841-J Homeier M-innie Mrs Hub W D labtry 1652 Chgo Rd ... Chgo Hgts-4725 · 3510 Emerald Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-5795-M Hubacek Chas W 83 0 Peoria .. Chgo Hgts-6660-W Honeycutt Chas 1307 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5589-R Hubka Betty 128 W '15th ..... Chgo Hgts-6662-W Honsbruch Di'etrich 1144 Grant. . . Chgo Hgts-1535 Huddelston Walter 58 W 21st .. . Chgo Hgts-602-W Hood Craig A 1401 Ab erdeen . .... . Chgo Hgts-309 Hood Jas H 1667 School. ..... . . Chgo Hgts-1986 Hudzinski Anthony 30 3 E 16th ... Chgo Hgts-881-R Hood Rosa V 1512 Wentwrth . .Chgo Hgts-5022-J • Huesing Mae E 16 W 16th pl ... Chgo Hgts-5068-R Hook Chas L 250 Irving . . . ...... Chgo Hgts- 2137 Huffman Marie 1638 Lexngtn . Chgo Hgts-5255-Y-1 Hook Marvin 1441 Vincns ... . .. Chgo Hgts-884-J Huffman Roy 2610 Com I . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-2297 Hooks Eli 1513 Union . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-6778-M Hughes Jas 1142 Wentwrth .. .... Chgo Hgts-4759 Huhnholz Martin Hooks Marion 1316 Arnold . . .. . Chgo Hgts-871-W 31 E 34th Stgr • .•• • •.. Chgo Hgts-5284-J Hooper Burley 1104 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-8~2-W - �Hull Har-ry H 314 W 16th pl ..... Chgo Hgts-4089 Hummel Loren Glenwd- Dyer .. Chgo Hgts- 5272-Y-1 HUMMER GARAGE SALES & SERV 1524 Chgo rd .. . . . ... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-11 Humphrey John 1532 Arnold . •.. Chgo Hgts-742-J Humphrey 0 C 1318 Arnold . . .. . Chgo Hgts-871-M Hunt D M 98 W 37th St gr .... . .. Chgo Hgts- 1996 Hunt Max 149 E 34th Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-694-J Hunt Oliver L 285 W 16th .. . .•. . Chgo Hgts-4293 Hunters Protective Club 1645 genter _...• . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-7082 Huntoon Hal W 14th .. . . . .• .. Chgo Hgts-833-M Hurley Will 146 Inter Ocean . . .. Chgo Hgts-662-W Hurley Wm G 3032 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6005-Y-3 Hurling Fred H 1217 Park .... . Chgo Hgts-883-W · Hurling Lester 3609 Morgan Stgr . Ctigo Hgts-5787 -R Hurst L K 101 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6003-Y -2 Husarik Wm 11 E 24th .. .... ... Chgo Hgts-3356 Huse Donald 1647 Thorn . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4883- R Husemann Helen 96 W 19th .. . _Chgo Hgts-627 -R Husemen Raymond 640 Lowe .. Chgo Hgts-4842-W Hussman Howard 48 W Main . . _.Chgo Hgts-758-W Hutcheson Jim 1519 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts~5456-W Huttner Harold Ki ngs . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5242-Y-2 Hutton Eliz Mrs 73 !sa . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-4860-M Hutton Evelyn 1406 Schilling .. Chgo Hgts-6771 - W Hyler C H W 14th . .. • .••• • •..• . Chgo Hgts-322 Hyzer Robt 910 Theresa ...... .. Chgo Hgts-2418 I I C TAVR.N 3411 W 211th Mtsn .ChgoHgts-4498 10 0 F Halls 1716 Halsted • •.. • . . Chgo Hgts-210 Iaconi Jack 1328, 5th ...••• •••. Chgo Hgts-2078 Iaconi Jos 120 W 16th . . . .. . · ~. Chgo Hgts-4668 Iaconi Mary 294 E 16th ...... Cngo Hgts-5281-W lafollo Chas 3433 Phillips Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-4698 lafollo Orlando 3433 Phillips Stgr . ... •. Chgo Hgts-5294- R lagmin P P DDS 1616 Otto . • . . .. Chgo Hgts-3606 177 Country Club ... . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4731 Iannucci Alfonso 2502 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-4991-W Iannucci Philip 155 E 22d ... . . Chgo Hgts-5101-R lbold John J Millard Richton Pk .. . . Chgo Hgts- 5256-Y-4 lgnelzi Guiseppo 16(') E 23d . . •. .. Chgo Hgts-1424 lgnelzi Jos A 1305 Ashlnd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2734-W lgnelzi Nick G 44 W 31st pi Stgr .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4978-W Ignelzi R L arch 1343 Garden . . . . Chgo Hgts-4088 lgnoffo Philip 56 W Main .... .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 419 Illgen Walter T 82 W 24th ..... . Chgo Hgts-2086 ILL BELL TELEPHONE CO business ofc 1519 Halsted . ••• • ••••• . Chgo Hgts-9981 Ill Central R R Co Matteson Depot Mattsn . . . Chgo Hgts-3537 Ill Disposal Co fcty supls 21 W 23d . Chgo Hgts-2124 ILL FLOWER SHOP 21 Ill. . . . ••• . Chgo Hgts-114 Ill Grill 27 Ill . ... . . .. . . • .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3158 ILL LIQR MART 6 Ill . . .. ...•... . Chgo Hgts-533 Ill Rad io & Television 44 - Ill ... ... . Chgo Hgts-3176 Ill Shade Cloth Corp 17th . . .• •. . Chgo Hgts-2600 Illinois State Empl Serv 1528 Ott o . Chgo Hgts-5300 Illinois State of Employment Serv 1528 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-5300 Veteran' s Como 29 Ill ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-4724 Veteran' s Empl Representative 1528 Otto . . . . . ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-5300 Imbresci Santo 20927 Homelnd Mt~n ... Chgo Hgts-967-Y-2 INDEPENDENT COAL .CO 1805 Halsted . . .... • • ••.. Chgo Hgts-436 ·Independent Ice Co 96 E 17th ..• . Chgo Hgts-2468 Industrial Oil & Varnish Co 70 E 23d . . . • • . . • • • •• • •. Chgo Hgts-1544 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 31 INDUSTRL SMELTING CORP E 16th. Chgo Hgts-3375 INDUSTRL WELDING CO INC 66 E 23d . . : .. ..... •.. . . Chgo Hgts-2597 lnguagiato Antonio 14th .. .•••• . . Chgo Hgts-118 Inland Steel Co Birmingham .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 409 Internatl Minerals & Chemicals Corp sales ofc State ..... . ... . . .. •.•.. Chgo Hgts-1140 fcty E 16th ... . . .. . • .. . .. . Chgo Hgts- 2912 Inucci Ernest 1!) E 23d . .. •. ... . . Chgo Hgts- 4617 lozzo Vincent 214 E 21st. _... Chgo Hgts-4932-W Irene' s Beauty Shop 1329 Garden .. Chgo Hgts-305{) Irish Jas R Col 268 1 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 5801-Y-1 Irons Chas D 152 9 Union .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5479-M Irons Ezell 202 Morgan . .. . .... . _Chgo Hgts-363 res 1239 Wentwrth .. ..... _Chgo Hgts- 3784 Irons Frank 1529 Union .... . . Chgo Hgts-5476-W Irons Hetman 1527 Union . .... __ Chgo Hgts-2235 Irons Marcus Rev 1223 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-1367 Irons Ulus 202 Morgan . . ... . .. _Chgo Hgts-3793 Irons Wm 181 E 17th . ... . . . . . _Chgo Hgts-797-J Irvin Flora 1227 Wentwrt h ... . . Chgo Hgts-767-J Irving Geo 1204 Wentwrth ..... Chgo Hgts-744-J Irwin Elmer H 1657 Aberdeen ... _Chqo Hgts-3982 Irwin Fred 2315 Chgo rd . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-745-M Irwin W A Halsted .. . . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-807-Y-1 IrwinWm R School Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-5087-Y-4 Isaacs Chas R 1509 Otto .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-4160 Isaacs Robt C 1511 Otto .... . • .. . Chgo Hgts- 2161 Isabell Alice 1413 Wentwrth __ Chgo Hgts -6672-J Isherwood ~enj Jr Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-4956-Y-3 Isom John 109 E 23d . .. . .. ... Chgo Hgts, 4967-R Isvolt Joe Monee twp ....... . Chgo Hgts-997-Y -1 ITALIAN FOOD SHOP 314 E 14th . . Chgo Hgts-286 Ivery Cliff M 147 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6018-Y-4 Iwinski Jos Glenwd- Dyer ..... Chgo Hgts-955-Y-2 Izzo Frank 250 E 21st .... ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5662 Izzo Sam 1674 Euclid .. •• ••... Chgo Hgts-2729-J J ' J P CONST CG genl contrs 1601 Halsted . ..... .. ••. Chgo Hgts-4019 J & P WELDING SALES INC 1336 Halsted .... . ...... Chgo Hgts-3430 Jabrosky Jack 85 E 13th . .. .' .. . . Chgo Hgts-3246 Jachim Anna Mrs _ 3234 Wallace Stgr _Chgo Hgts- 5293-M Jack Nick 103 E 23d .... . ... Chgo Hgts-6648-J Jackson Alberta 1211 5th ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5560-J Jackson Alberta 1143 Wentwrti:l . Ch::~o Hgts-6714-M Jackson D C Jr Millard Richton Pk . .. . Chgo Hgts- 5257-Y-2 Jackson Harry E 1328 Otto .... . . Chgo Hgts-3103 Jackson Jas H E 14th . . . . . _Chgo Hgts-5259-Y-3 Jackson Jinny 1618 Center .... Chgo Hgts-4885-J, Jackson John T 1535 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-748-M Jackson Opheous 1141 Berkeley ... ... Chgo Hgts-6759-Y-4 Jackson R M 3112 Jackson ... . . Chgo Hgts-706-M Jackson Thos 302 Dorsetshire Stgr . Chgo Hgts-825-J Jacobs-Copalello appli ances 3412 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1771 Jacobs Delbert W 3035 Union Stgr .... . _. Chgo Hgts-5028-M Jacobs T L Campbell Glenwd _. . Chgo Hgts-987-Y- 2 Jacobson Harry 201 E 25th ... Chgo Hgts-5590-M Jacobson Raymond A 2817 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5828-Y-2 Jacobucci Cecelia 1438 Green .. . . Chgo Hgt s-3749 Jacobucci Guy 186 E 7th pl ... . Chgo Hgts-4843- M �32 JAC-KAP Jennings Thos Jr Mrs 58 McKinley Stgr . Chgo Hgts-293 Jacobucci Guy Debutch 1 Jennings Willard 1512 Shields . . .. . . •. . Chgo Hgts-5755-M 3756, 214th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6705-M Jacobucci Jas 312 E 22d . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5772-J Jenson John S 99 E 14th ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2938 Jacobucci P Beebe 202d ..... . ... Chgo Hgts-126 JENSON NASH SALES INC Jacobucci Richard groc 215 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-1603 1644 Chgo rd ... .. ••. •.. . Chgo Hgts-3694 Jaeger Aug 32 McEldowney pl .. Chgo Hgts~4815-J Jenson Nash Sales Inc Jaeger Frank P paintr 1547 Thorn . Chgo Hgts-1288 1644 Chgo rd . ....... .. . Chgo Hgts- 1445 Jaeger Kenneth 1657 Euclid ..... Chgo Hgts-2671 Jerabek Frank 1309 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-5578-W Jaeger Otto Mrs 1540 Chgo rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-2709 Jerz Rose Mrs 1328 Sh ields . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4644 Jaenicke Carl W 20225 Emerald.Chgo Hgts-712-W Jessen Martin 180 E 7th pl . . .. Chgo Hgts-4843-R Jaenicke E 1518 Scott . ..... . Chgo Hgts-5776-M Jewel Food Stores 1706 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-4441 Jaenicke Walter W 15th . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5773-J 1618 Otto ... .. . .......... Chgo Hgts-4336 Jaffe Bernard W 200 W 16th . ·.... Chgo Hgts-3215 Jill's Beauty Shop 3112 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-5623 Jaffe Sam I 200 W 16th ... . .,.... Chgo Hgts-1450 Jiuliani Salvatroe 159 E 26th .. . Chgo Hgts-2294 Jagmin P A 1430 Scott . . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-1145 Joe & Al's Serv Sta Route 30 . . Chgo Hgts-965-Y-1 Jahri Albert 3823, 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5799-M John C W Motors Inc 105 E 14th .. Chgo Hgts-7080 Jahn Ella Mrs W 34th . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6743-Y-4 John C W Motors Inc 1245 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-5320 Jahns Wm 193d . .. ... .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-933-Y-2 Johns Doyle F Stgr Rd ....... Chgo Hgts-5173- Y-3 James Frances 1640 Halsted .... Chgo Hgts-2361 Johris Fred garg 194th ........... Chgo Hgts-281 James Gladys 175 E 16th Pl. . . Chgo Hgts-6760-M Johnsen John M 59 E Parkside . .. Chgo Hgts-4152 James John 1414 Arnold . . ... Chgo Hgts-5070-W Johnson Addie 200 E 16th ..... Chgo Hgts-4814-J James Matt 1527 Lexngtn ... Chgo Hgts-5254..-Y -4 Johnson Albert 138 Inter Ocean . . Chgo Hgts-820-M Jamesway Exp Johnson Byron 1317 Vincns .... . . Chgo Hgts-1441 446 E 11lth PI Chgo. Watrfal-8-6868 Johnson Calvin C 1129 Emerald .. . Chgo Hgts-1690 Jamison Rose 1205 Portlnd .... . . Chgo Hgts-4647 Johnson Carl A Janecek Paul 185 E 24th ...... Chgo Hgts-4825-J Ridgeway Richton Fark.Chgo Hgts-5190-Y-4 Janis A I< 1333 Portlnd . . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3844 . JOHNSON CARL S FLORIST Janis Edw A 1308 Schilling . . .. Chgo Hgts-950-W 6 W 21st .. . . . . .. ...... . . Chgo Hgts-373 Jankauskas D 1326 Arnold . .. . Chgo Hgts-5745-R Johnson Chas 22 McEldowney .... Chgo Hgts-1796 Janke Paul State .. . . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-912c Y-2 Johnson Chas 200 E 16th ..... Chgo Hgts-5460-M Janke I Francis 31 W 34th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-624-M Johnson Clarence Vollmer . . . . . Chgo Hgts-937-Y-4 Jankoviak ArthurS · Johnson Clifford H 279 w 16th ... Chgo Hgts-2007 3420 Sangamon Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-5754-J Johnson Do'ra 289 E 12th ... .. Chgo Hgts-5506-M Jankoviak Lee Johnson Dorothy 77 !sa ... ... . Chgo Hgts-4821-W 3514 Morgan . Stgr . ... . Chgo Hgts-4922-W Johnson E Stanley Janota J•ohn 1502 Shields . .... Chgo Hgts-5794-R 2820 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5805-Y-2 · Janota Stanley 232 E 25th .. .. Chgo Hgts-4849-R Johnson Edw 3706 Union Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-736-W Janser Geo C 75 W 14th pl . .. . Chgo Hgts-5054-W Johnson Elmer 44 W 23d .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2837 Janssen M Thornton-Gienwd rd Johnson Elmer 1537 Vincns . ... . Chgo Hgts-670-W Glenwd ....•... .... . Chgo Hgts-963-Y-3 Johnson Eula 1525 Union .... . . .. Chgo Hgts-3761 Jantsch Fred 1822 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-4850-M Johnson Everett l 198th ..... Chgo Hgts-969-Y-3 Janusek Betty Mrs 3030 Peoria Stgr . • ••... . Chgo Hgts- 2818 Johnson Frank Janusek I 67 Bway . .... .. . .. . Chg.o Hgts-763-M 3445 Florence Stg r. Chgo Hgts-2728-W Janusek John 325 E 26th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5133-W Johnson Frank 48 W 37th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3140 Jaracz Edmund 76 W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-610-W Johnson Franklin E 1514 Vincns.Chgo Hgts-2735-W Jaracz Frank 76 W Hickory .. .... Chgo Hgts-610-J Johnson G A 21, 15th ... .....•.. Chgo Hgts-1433 Jarecki Stanley 1424 Green ... .. . Chgo Hgts-3426 Johnson Geo E Jarecki Nm 1411 Parnell ... . . Chgo Hgts-5156-M 203d Olympia Fields . .. ChQ{l Hgts-6721-Y-2 Jarecky Hattie 1516 Arnold . .. Chgo Hgts-5513-W Johnson Geo G 1439 Portlnd ..... Chgo Hgts-3191 Jaris Chas 3428 Green Stgr .. . . . , Chgo Hgts-2197 Johnson Geo H Jarrette Bert 169 E 23d ..... Chgo Hgts-6617-M · 3316 Emerald Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts- 2795-R · JASICA BEAUTY SALON Johnson Harry M DDS 198th .. Chgo Hgts-929-Y-2 . 274 E 14th .. .. ....••.. . Chgo Hgts-3762 Johnson Hazel 101 W 19th .... . . Chgo Hgts-1360 Jasica Frank 1306 Portlnd ...•. •. Chgo Hgts-3964 Johnson Hesta 2634 Jackson ... Chgo Hgts"5410-W Johnson Irma 1527 Lowe .. .. .. ·Chgo Hgts-5478-W Jasica Wood Products Co Johnson John Jane Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts76757-Y-3 1116 Union .... . .. .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-3274 Johnson John 28 W 19th . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-714-W Jasinski Edw 113 E 31st Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4888-W Johnson John E W Glenwd-Dyer.Chgo Hgts-954-Y-4" Jasinski Tony 3026 Chgo rd . .... Chgo Hgts-1309 Johnson John F 1304 Campbell . .... Chgo Hgts-412 JASZCZAK S 618 Emerald . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2518 Johnson Louise 1541 Berkeley . Chgo Hgts-5160-Y-1 Jean Ives B 2612 Com I .. . .. ... Chgo Hgts-4845-W Johnson Marvin F L Jean Walter 3038 Jackson ... .. Chgo Hgts-5731-W 88 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6040-Y-2 JEAN'S WEST SIDE BEAUTY SHOP Johnson Oil Refining Co whse 213 W 15th . . •. • • • • • ; . . Chgo Hgts-3387 J<1ckson ... . .. ... .. •• ... Chgo Hgts-1901 Jefferson L W llohnson Oscar R 1520 Thorn .. ... Chgo Hgts-3556 105 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5868-Y-4 Johnson Pearl 1220 Arnold . . . .. Chgo Hgts-767-R Jefferson Ora Mrs 1520 Lowe .. Chgo Hgts-5476-R Johnson R C Jefferson Schl Union . ..... •. ... Chgo Hgts-1466 Millard Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5256-Y-1 Jelesinski Anthony 1401 Vincns ... Chgo Hgts-3904 Johnson Ray 3008 Chgo rd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5411-M Jelesnianski Carl J 196th .... Chgo Hgts-6752-Y-4 Johnson Robt .1 618 Center ..•.. Chgo Hgts-4885-R Jelinek Joe Cot Grv . ....... Chgo Hgts-5183-Y -1 Johnson Rushie 1525 Union ..... . Chgo Hgts-3751 Jelinek Steve Cot Grv ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5182-Y-4 Johnson Sam 1619 Portlnd .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4823-R Jennings H F 1415 Campbell . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1747 Jennings Patricia 1440 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-5567 -J . Johnson Sam B 215 Morgan ... Chgo Hgts-4887-M �Johnson Sidney G monumnts 1822 Chgo rd . . .. . .•. • . . Chgo Hgts- 3345 • res 244 Irving .. . . . . ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2794 JOHNSON THEO 11r SONS INC monumnts 1822 Chgo rd . . . . .. . . ~ . . . Chgo Hgts-3345 Johnson Virgil 1207 Otto . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-1749 Johnson W A 1660 Campbell .. .. Chgo Hgts-616-R · Johnson' s Catering Serv 213 E 16th .... . • . • •... . Chgo Hgts-3566 Johnston B R 1521 Otto . . .... .. Chgo lfgts-5324 Johnston Chas ·20 E 23d .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-745-J Johnston L 156 E 14th . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5705-W Johnston Leonard 1525 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-5729-M Johnston Leonard E 634 Lowe . Chgo Hgts-5021- W Johnston Orval 29 •E 31st Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5288-W JOHNSTON W H genl contr 1928 Halsted . .. .. ••• •. •. Chgo Hgts-120 res 23 E 23d . .. .. .. ..•..•. . . Chgo Hgts-340 Jonas Harry 175 . Inter Ocean . . ... Chgo Hgts-1673 J·onas Irvin L 200 W 14th pi , .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4065 Jonas Russell W 1623 Aberdeen . Chgo Hgts-4890-R Jones Angeline D ll20 Grant . .. Chgo Hgts-740-M Jones Chas 32 w 36th pi Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5115- R Jones Clifford E 40 Forest . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-788-R Jones Dell 1446 Center . ..... . Chgo Hgts-515&-J Jones E L 3006 Peoria Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts- 636-J Jones Elnora 1235, 5th ... .. .. Chgo Hgts- 556&-R Jones Ernest J 1717 Chgo rd •. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2546 Jones Geo 15 W Hickory .. . •... . . Chgo Hgts-3914 Jones Gertrude 1220 Arnold .. .. Chgo Hgts-5586-R Jones Henderson Jr 1435 East End .. ... • . •. . Chgo Hgts-4053 Jones Henry 1524 Arnold ..... Chgo Hgts-5208-W Jones J L Rev 1531 Center .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3627 Jones Jas 1226 Wentwrth . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-737-R Jones Joe l l l l, 5th ... ... . .. Chgo Hgts- 5587-W Jones John 1335 Park .. .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-920-Y-2 Jones Kenneth Wdlawn .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5262-Y- 3 Jones Leland 2624 Com I .. . • . .. ~ . Chgo Hgts-1997 Jones Louise 1231, 5th .. . .. .' . Chgo Hgts-5589-W Jones Memorial Community Center 220 E 15th . .. . . . .... .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 395 Jones Ollie 1038 Berkley ... . . Chgo Hgts-5260-Y-4 Jones Richard W 65 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6028-Y-2 Jones Roland M Wabash Glenwd . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2762-Y-3 Jones Roosevelt 175 E 16th pl . Chgo Hgts-5010-W Jones Tire & Repr Shop -.... ' 1515 East End . . . . ...... . (;hgo Hgts-4716 Jones W W 1239 Wentwrth . . .. Chgo Hgts-5701-R Jones Walter 20813 Cicero Mtsn . .. . . Chgo Hgts-901-Y-3 . Jones Willie B 1202, 5th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5515-M Jordan Alfred 52 W 15th . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-2551 Jordan Curl iss 299 E 16th .. .•. Chgo Hgts-4931~R Jordan Earl 299 E 16th . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5743-J Jordan Plumer 1225 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5299-R JORDAN'S wearing apprl 1641 Halst ed .... . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-4071 JORGENSON JEWELRY & OPTICAL CO NOT INC 51 Ill ... . ; • .•. .. Chgo Hgts-1199 Josephson Carl W 22 2 Country Club .. .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1875 Josephson Victoria 46 W 15th .... Chgo Hgts- 3431 JOY CENTER restrnt 1517 Wentwrth .. . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4409 Joyce Francis 3641 Morgan Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4639 Joyce P E 142 w· 26th .. .. .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1397 JOYCE TRCKG CO 1621 Shields ... . Chgo Hgts-464 Joyce Wm 1244 Went wrth .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5745-W Joy's Beauty Shop 1901 Circle .. . . Chgo Hgts-2806 Judd Jas 40 W 31st pi Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-4978-R Judd J'Ohn 97 W 25th . . . .. • .. . Chgo Hgts-5231-J , Judd Standard Service 2300 Chgo· Rd . Chgo Hgts-4418 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 33 Judkins John 1408 Emerald ..... Chgo Hgts-2216 Judy Frank A 45 W 14th pl ..... . Chgo Hgts-2413 Julia's Beauty Shop 222 E 22d .. . . Chgo Hgts-2226 Jung Andrew Cl ark ...... .. . . Chgo Hgts ~ 904 - Y-2 Jung Ernest Bl oo m twp .... . . Chgo Hgts- 989- Y-3 Jung Leo 211, 213th pi Mtsn . ... Chgo Hgts-709-R JDng Roy 194th .. . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5143-Y-3 Junge Henry 53 W Main . .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-738-R Juravic Louis J Jr 189 InterOcean .. .. . . . Chg<,> Hgts-4838-M Jurgensen D W Main Glenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-906-Y-2 JURGENSEN FRED C genl mdse . Glenwd ... . .. . .. . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1401 res Main .. ... . ..• • .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4012 Jurgenson Alfred H 2833 Chgo Rd . . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-5793-R Jurgenson Chas 31 W 34th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-1083 Jurgenson Woodrow 3325 Sangamon Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-666-R Jurgerson Louis · 26 W 33d pi Stgr : ..... Chgo Hgts-2777-W Juriga Wm 1614 Aberdeen . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3029 Jurmann I R 1434 Scott .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-4168 Jusick Ernest 1325 Portlnd . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5389 Jiustice Arthur 97 W 24th . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-3264 Juszczyk Augusta 253 E 7th Pl . . . Chgo Hgts-3797 Juuti Wm dental te.chnician 1602 Otto •.• • . • ••••••. • Chgo Hgts-1617 \ K K llr H SPORTING GDS INC 12 Ill ...... . .. .. . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 3206 K & P Shell Serv Sta 338 W 14th . Chgo Hgts-4454 K llr P SHELL SERV STA 338 W 14th . . . . . .... ... . Chgo Hgts-4600 Kaberle Alfred A Sherman . .. Chgo Hgts-5194-Y-2 Kachel Bernhardt 1612' Oak . . •.. . Chgo Hgts-3880 Kachel Edwin 1525 Euclid . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2807, Kaczmarski Jos 1527, 5th . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-607- R Kaczmarski Nick 349 w 15th pl. . . Chgo Hgts-2231 · Kaczmarski Ted 131 W Sauk Trail .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-54ll~J Kagan Fred 74 Fir Pk Forest. . Chgo Hgts-6024-Y-3 Kahler Arnold Sauk Trail . ... . Chgo Hgts-5149-Y -3 Kaim John 303 E 14th . . . . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4216 KalcicGeoT 1410 Park .. . . .. . . ChgoHgts- 3488 Kale mba Anna 1649 Oak .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2746-W • Kalemba Christ 1429 Emerald .. . . Chgo Hgts-3198 Kalista C J Lt · 3034 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6005-Y-2 Kallquist Henry 72 E 15th .. . ... Chgo Hgts- 759-J Kalus Steve 166 E 25th .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-828-W Kaluza Andrew P 1015 Emerald . :Chgo Hgts-2392 Kalvelage Emilie L 1643 Euclid . . Chgo Hgt~-831-W Kalvelage Otto F Sauk Trail .. Chgo Hgts-5268-Y-4 Kalvelage Wm H Bloom Twp . . <:hgo Hgts-5268-Y-2 Kaminski Louis 1200 Emerald . . . . Chgo Hgts- 3391 KAMPE F H MD 18 Ill , . .. . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-272 . res 1204 Ashlnd . . . . . .... .. Chgo Hgts- 1566 Kampe F H 1445 Otto . . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1730 Kannberg Herman 0 203 w 14th pl . Chgo Hgts-1365 Kannberg Leonard 3207 Sangamon Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4867-J Kanter Manuel 2695 Western Pk Forest. Chga Hgts-5800-Y-4 Kaplan Louis \ 2819 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5829-Y-2 Kaplan Norman M 184 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5848-Y-1 Kaplan SamJ ·15 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6001-Y-2 Kapp Lawrence 219 Hillcrest. . . . Chgo Hgts-867-W Kappes Raymond V 3347 Chgo Rd Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts-6649~W �34 KAP-KOO KAPPMEYER CHAS H cgrs 1702 Halsted . . • .•.•.. .. Chgo Hgts-4377 res 98 W 15th . . ..... . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-265 Kappmeyer Chas R Jr 98 W 15th . . Chgo Hgts-3443 . Kappmeyer Keith 346 Country Club . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-2219 Karamiliki Tessie 1424 Parnell ... Chgo Hgts-4229 Karas Frank 153 E 25th .... • . . Chgo Hgts-4811-J KARMELKORN SHOP confty 1658 Chgo rd. .. . .. ...••.. Chgo Hgts-2467 Karstens Harry 829 Memorial ... . Chgo Hgts-6873 Karwoski Peter . 1303 Portlnd . . Chgo Hgts-5578-J Karwoski Stanley 242 W 15th Pl. Chgo Hgts-640-R Karwoski Walter . 3419 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5064-R Kasdorf Aug 1609 Thorn ...... . Chgo Hgts-895-M Kasher F R.t 30 . . ...... ... . Chgo Hgts-5270-Y-3 Kasper Lorraine 1309 Franklin. Chgo Hgts-6697-R Kasper Matthew 1631 Buena Vista av .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5750-J Kasprzak Alex Clark Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts-906-Y-3 Kaszubski Jacob 1534, 5th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5228-J Kaszubski Jos 1505, 5th . ... ·. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2772 Katauskas P Rev 283 E 14th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1581 Katavic John 145 E 16th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5749-M Kat's Kitten Serv Sta Western .. .. Chgo Hgts-4303 Kaufman Allen 3412 Emerald Stgr .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5432-M Kaufman Warren 31 W 35th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1905 Kaulbach Edw 3500 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5135-R Kauolis Tony Jr 3324 Phillips Stgr . • • •. . Chgo Hgts-5496-M Kavanagh Jas H Jr 45 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5870-Y-4 . Kavinsky Andrew 44 w 21st ..•. .. Chgo Hgts-1265 KaylorW H 1520 Thorn ...•• . . .. Chgo Hgts-1917 Keel Maida 1123, 5th .. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5490-M Keele John C Jr Maj 2863 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5849-Y-2 Keeler Tressa Mrs 3328 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2779-W Keen Paul H 175 W 16th . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-2951 Keene EN 51 W 14th pl. ... . . Chgo Hgts-5054-R Keene E N Jr 1509 Shields ..... Chgo Hgts-5558-J Keene Edwin 394 W 15th pl . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3348 Keene Ernest D 242 W 14th pl. . ... Chgo Hgts-190 Keene Florence 29 Ill . . . .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3078 Keene Verden W 14th pl . . . . •. . Chgo Hgts-755-M Keeney Geo W 192 W 14th pl. . . ... Chgo Hgts-65 Kehl Bert 202 lnterOcean ... . . Chgo Hgts-5464-J Kehl Henry Interurban ...... Chgo Hgts-5241-Y -2 Kehl Oscar 3310 Florence Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5496-R Kehoe John 3330 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5039-M Kehrt R 39 E 16th .. . . . ... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4619 Keil Eugene 37 W 36th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2730-M Keil Peter L State Glenwd . . .. Chgo Hgts-993-Y-1 Keilman Geo 1012 Union .. .... Chgo -Hgts-743-W Keilman Henry 215 W 16th .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-542 Keilman Leonard 3708 Chgo Rd Stg.r.. Chgo Hgts-5422-M Kelderman Peter Glenwd-Lansing- .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5174-Y-4 Keller Ed 81 W Hickory . .... .... Chgo Hgts-2839 Keller Frank G 32 23 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2354 Keller Thos M 14 W 19th .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4929-J Kelly Edw L Loomis Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-5171-Y-2 Kelly H Everett 355 Country Club .. Chgo Hgts-4010 Kelly Jas E 1632 Vincns . ... . .... Chgo Hgts-2561 Kelly John W 602 Lowe .. . .... Chgo Hgts-5078- R Kelly Jos State ... . . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-5060-Y- 2 Kemmer Vernon L 334 W 16th . . Chgo Hgts-5206-J Kemp Elmer 3424 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1792 Kemp Mary E 213 E 16th ... . . Chgo Hgts-6671-W Kempe Jos F 146 W 26th ... .. . Chgo Hgts-625-W Kempen Arsane 76 W 19th . . ... . f hgo Hgts-4554 Kempster Fredk 1417 Campbell .. Chgo Hgts-880-R Kendall Arthur E 1239 Otto .. .. .. Chgo Hgts- 3609 KENDRICK & LINDBLAD optmtrsts • · 53 Ill ... . ... ..... . .... . . Chgo Hgts-245 Kendricks Adele 211 E 16th . .. Chgo Hgts-6671-R Kennedy Eddie R 1226 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-6714-J Kennedy EdwW Glenwd .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2763-Y-3 Kennedy F B Jr 105 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6046-Y-3 Kennedy Galvin B State ........ Chgo Hgts-2047 Kennedy Gerldine 203 E 17th . Chgo Hgts-5428-W KENNEDY LNDRY CO 153 E 14th . . Chgo Hgts-1691 Kennedy Leslie 1627 Center ... Chgo Hgts-5428-R Kennedy Vonda 21 Ill. ... . .... Chgo Hgts-5238-J Kennedy Walter H 1604 Oak .... Chgo Hgts-686-M Kenner Alice 1304 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5579-R Kenney J P 22519 Ridgeway Richton Pk .. . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-6728~Y-2 Kenney Lawrence M Rev Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-2098 Kenosha Auto Transport Corp . Lincoln Hwy .. . . .... • .. •Chgo Hgts-6815 Keppler A C 160 E lOth . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-6347 Kern Jos 77 W Hickory .. . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2463 Ketcherside Kermitt 8. E -26th . . Chgo Hgts-754-M KEYSTONE ASPHALT PRODUCTS · bldg mtrl E 16th .... . . : . . . Chgo Hgts-320 Kich A C 345 Country Club .. .. . . Chgo Hgts~3319 Kickert C R Torrence .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5275-Y- 4 Kickert Gerard Torrence ...... Chgo Hgts-916-Y-3 Kickert Richard bus line Torrence .. Chgo Hgts-4740 Kickert's Modern Food Mart Torrence . Chgo Hgts-5274-Y-3 Kidd Wm 177 E 17th . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-797-W Kiddie Shoppe 1652 Halsted .. . . Chgo Hgts-1572 Kiehl Leon J 1434 Wallace . . .. Chgo Hgts-641-M Kieper Fred Cot Grv ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-812-Y-2 Kiessling John Rich twp . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-985-Y-1 Kiestra Jacob 177 W 14th .... . . Chgo Hgts-2252 Kilbourn Theresa 334 W 15th pl ... Chgo Hgts-3595 Kile Kathryn L Western av Stgr.Chgo Hgts-961-Y-4 Kile Victor 168 W 26th . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-657-M Killion Dan Halsted . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-2797-Y-4 Killion Don 196th ... ..... .. Chgo Hgts-806-Y-2 Kimble Glass Co Arnold ..•••.. ... Chgo Hgts-564 Kincaid Reece 3104 Sangamon Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-5287-J Kind I Jos 37 McKinley Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-618-J King Annie Mrs 3862 W 216th Mtsn . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3516 King Clnrs 139 E 16th . •.. . • . .. . Chgo Hgts-3782 King E M rl est 3404 Dixie Hwy Stgr : .• . .. Chgo Hgts-6806 res 3751 Stella Bl Stgr . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-152 King Geo 14 Fir Pk Forest. . .. Chgo Hgts-5807-Y-2 King Howard 221 Joe Orr .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5027-R King John 3137 peoria Stgr . . • Chgo Hgts-5287-W King Robt F 3062 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6010-Y-3 King Shelby 217 E 16th .... . . Chgo Hgts-4943-W King T H 21636 ·Richton Rd Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4984-M King Thos E 28 W 37th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3944 Kinney Frank 3730 Stella Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-4243 Kinney L B 1522· Chgo rd . ... .. Chgo Hgts.::i127 -M Klrgis Chas Jr Mrs 3706 Chgo rd Stgr ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2221 Kirgis Chas F 1305 Campbell . . . . Chgo Hgts-1453 Kirgis Chas F 62 W 15th .. . ..... . Chgo Hgts-2655 Kirgis E G 1659 Aberdeen . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3545 Kirgis Ray 1224 Campbell . ... ... Chgo Hgts-1663 Kirgis Shirley A 1508 Otto ....... . Chgo Hgts-403 Kirgis Wm 14 Forest. .. ....... . Chgo Hgts-1194 Kirk Ada 1131 Wentwrth .... .. Chgo Hgts-5718-J . Chgo Hgts-4852•R Kirkey Julia 25 w 21st Kirkpatrick Noble 3120 Chgo Pl. Chgo Hgts-6623-R Kirlin Virginia 1616 Otto ..• . ... . Chgo Hgts-2606 �.. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 35 Kisiel Julia Ashlnd . .• .• • • •. Chgo Hgts-5171-Y-4 Kissack Edith 1608 Oak ....... Chgo Hgts-4988-J Knagge Geo 1630 Thorn .... . .... Chgo Hgts-2372 Kissack Wayne 1608 Oak . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-633 ~ R Knapp Clinton L Steger rd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-913-Y-3 Kita WalterF Glenwd-Dyer . . Chgo Hgts-5122-Y-2 Knapp Erwin Glenwd Rd .... Chgo Hgts-5193-Y-1 Kit' s Cafe restrnt 93 E 17th .... Chgo Hgts-4376 Knapp Herman H 1445 Otto .... . Chgo Hgts-3969 Kittel J H Knauss Anna Mrs 1341 Vincns . . . Chgo Hgts-1530 2804 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5812-Y-4 Kneip Mkts meats 47 Ill ... .• . .. Chgo Hgts-3890 Kittelson Jens Steger Rd . .. .. Chgo Hgts-810-Y -1 Knight Irving A 150 W Hickory .... Chgo Hgts-2435 Kittleson _Burton 0 · Knox Lafayette 1431 Center .. .. Chgo Hgts-8n-w 1645 Buena Vista av • ..•. Chgo Hgts-1028 Knutson Jos 76 W 15th .. •• . .••. Chgo Hgts-2530 Klauck F E 1648 Thorn . .. • .• •. Chgo Hgts-2881 Koch Gilbert . Klavitter R M 1115 Emerald ..••. Chgo Hgts-1198 3031 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5723-M . Klawitter Edw Koch W J Co Inc hdw Sauk Trail Richton Pk . . Chgo Hgts-984-Y-3 3337 Dixie Hwy Stgr ..• • . . Chgo Hgts-1982 Klawitter Geo · Koch Waldemar J · 3639 · Sangamon Stgr. - · Chgo Hgts-4972-M 29 W 33d pi Stgr . • .. • . Chgo Hgts-2777-J Klawitter John 3004 Chgo rd Stgr .• •• •. Chgo Hgts- 5138-M · Koebel Lucille E 2916 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5863-Y-1 Klein Agnes 46 E Main . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-653-J Koehler G Martin 123 · W 16th pl . Chgo Hgts-4042 Klein Agnes M Mrs 184 InterOcean.Chgo Hgts-3162 Koehn Walter W _. , Klein Albert J 1660 Aberdeen .... Chgo Hgts-2677 . 27 McEldowney pl. . . .... Chgo Hgts-4927-J Klein Anthony 2212 Halsted . ... .. Chgo Hgts-3022 Koehrmann John Lincoln Hwy .Chgo Hgts-6720-Y-2 Klein Bernard KOELLING ARNOLD undtkr 3048 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6008-Y-1 1448 Otto ..... . . .. .. ••.. Chgo Hgts-242 Klein Chas 1037 Emerald . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5721-M Koelling Fred 1n3 Emerald ...... Chgo Hgts-2174 Klein John F 54 W Main . . .. •.. . Chgo Hgts-3518 Koelling Linda.Mrs · Klein John P 192 InterOcean ... Chgo Hgts-820-W · 3739 Green Stgr ....... Chgo Hgts-5451-M Klein Leonard F Sauk Trail .. Chgo Hgts•4956-Y-4 Koelling Louis Mrs 38 W 15th .. ."Chgo Hgts-3048 Klein Marvin W 1313, 5th . . ..... Chgo Hgts-681-J Koelling Norbert Kings . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-970-Y-2 Klein Rose Mrs 87 W 15th .... Chgo Hgts-5436-J Koelling Walter motor reprs Klein Russell 1233 Otto bl .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4915-J 36 W Hickory . .. ...•• . .• . . Chgo Hgts- 497 Klein Walter 2832 Chgo Rd .••... Chgo Hgts-2338 res 36 W Hickory ....• .. . . .. Chgo Agts-1494 KLEIN'S FOOD SHOP . 1700 Chgo rd .. • • . Chgo Hgts-4862-M Koeln Mary 53 McKinley Stgr . .... ... Chgo Hgts-1966 KOENECKE F W ~ SONS • Klemm Chas W 1702 Euclid . . ... Chgo Hgts-1066 13136 S Western .. .... •. . . Blue Isld- 3900 Klemm Clarence 2811 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-5585- J Koenig Benj 150 E 25th ... : . .. Chgo Hgts-828-R Klenz John 133 E 23d . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4896-R Koenig Chas 643 Emerald .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5078-M Kleszczynski Joe 1416 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-898-M Koenig Julius C Vollmer . .•.•. Chgo Hgts-969-Y-2 Klimas EdwJ 1431 Center .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-837-R Koenigsman Frank Kline A 1616 Edgewd . • •••••••• Chgo Hgts-1628 3444 Green Stgr . . .... . Chgo Hgts-6610-W KLINE'S DEPT STORE Koenigsman Ned J . 1532 Halsted .. ... .• . • • •. Chgo Hgts-1345 3332 Halsted Stgr ••••••. Chgo Hgts-4149 Klingler Clarence 1520 Schilling . . . Chgo Hgts-1340 Koenigsman Nicholas Klingler E G 149 W 14th . . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-482 3626 Peoria Stgr . . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5676 Klingler Lester J 1914 Euclid .. . .. Chgo Hgts-393 Koester LeRoy 2806 Com I . . ... Chgo Hgts-5222-R Klinker Jos 3328 Phillips Stgr . . Chgo Hgts- 5496-J Koester Wm 1314 Emerald .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1793 Klos Aug 1106 Ashlnd . . . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-2436 Kofod Aage 336 W 15th pl. .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 1935 Klos Mary Mrs 27 E 23d ... ... Chgo Hgts-718-M Kogler Carl 1232 Otto ...... . ... Chgo Hgts-3911 Klos Norbert A 1237 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-"5527- W K1>gler Carl H 2205 Butler .... . Chgo Hgts-5725-M Klose Ben Western ... . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 997-Y-4 Kogler Edw 2402 But ler ....... Chgo Hgts-780-M Klose Ray 257 W 16th pl ... . ... Chgo Hgts-2513 KOGLER GEO ofc 216 E 16th ..... Chgo Hgts-290 Kloss Floyd 3417 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2738-M Kogler Rose Mrs 3632 Emerld- Stgr.Chgo Hgts~2103 Kloss Frank 3416 Peoria Stgr .. Chgo Hgts- 5433-M Kloss Geo F Bloom twp ....• . Chgo Hgts-5176- Y-3 ·Kogler Vernon Glenwd rd .... Chgo Hgts-5192-Y -2 Kogler Wm A. 1549 Abe rdeen .... Chgo Hgts-3574 Kloss Jos 3106 Miller .. . . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-1244 Kohl Herbert Rich twp .. ... . Chgo Hgts-901-Y-4 Kloss Jos L 62 w · 21st . . • .••• . Chgo Hgts-923-M Kohler Geo 239 W 14th pl . .... ... Chgo Hgts-3108 Kloss Leo 1321 Prairie . .. •• •.. Chgo Hgts-1759 l<ohn C J 3642 Halst ed Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5500-M Klouse Walter 1129 Union ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-1643 Kahn Wm 1604 Aberdeen .. . .. Chgo Hgts ~ 895-W Kluender Arnold F 1664 Euclid . . . Chgo Hgts-3461 Kokoszynski Raymond Homelnd .Chgo Hgts-966-Y-2 Kluender Henry F 172 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-4856- R Kokoszynski Walter Kluson Tony 201 st. ...•.. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1560 1437 Portlnd . ... • • . . • . Chgo Hgts-4847-J Klutznick Philip M Kolnik Michael 2651 Western Pk Forest. Chgo HgtS-5880 3451 Sangamon Stgr . ... •. Chgo Hgts-2186 Klyczek A J 939 Campbell ....... Chgo Hgts-1731 Kolnik Peter Klyczek Don 403 W 15th Pl . ..... Chgo Hgts-3299 3443 SaJlgamon Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-5787-J Klyczek Frank 3430 Front Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-6896 Komar Michael P 3611, 215t h Mtsn.Chgo Hgt s-2134 Klyczek Jos A r~a ltor 1540 Halsted.Chgo Hgts-2100 Komer Emil 1441 Portlnd ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5110-J 1040 Union . . .....• . •••.. Chgo Hgts-2476 Komer John 1309 Chgo Rd ...... Chgo Hgts-4222 KL YCZEK R-EALTY CO Komer Louis 1441 Portlnd ... . Chgo Hgts-5110-M 1540 Halsted . .•••.••••.. Chgo Hgts-2100 Konieczka Walter 295 E 16 th .. Chgo Hgts-5743-M 1540 Halsted . . ... . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6862 Konkol Frank 1610 Hanover .... Chgo Hgts-6702-J Klyczek Stanley J Katz ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5279-Y~2 Konow Katherine 21 04 Halsted . : . Chgo Hgts-5668 Knaack Arthur Glenwd ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5192-Y-3 KONOW'S TAVRN & LIQR STORE Knaack Ernest 45 E Main .. . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3540 1636 Chgo rd .. ..... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4423 Knaack Fred J 202d .. .• . . . . Chgo Hgts-5192-Y- 1 Koolish Philip Jr Knabe Leonard · 2816 S Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5804-Y -4 3428 FloJence Stgr •• •• . Chgo Hgts- 637-M �36 KOP-LAU KopenhiemerJos 193d . • • .•. Chgo Hgts-5143-Y-1 Kopp A J 1609 Euclid . . • ...... . Chgo Hgts-2698 Kopp's Service Sta 2'31 E 14th . . Chgo Hgts-4452 Korn Peter. Kings Stgr . .••.•. Chgo Hgts-970-Y-4 Kornblum Richard D 3046 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6008-Y -2 Kortenhoven Cornelius · 14 W 31st Stgr ... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4827-J Kosciolek John groc 1148 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-1828 Koshak Frank 28 w 29th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5222-W Koshut Jos 307 W 14th pl .... . Chgo Hgts-658-J Kostka Steve 413 E 26th .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-1380 KoU.ka Alfred 1247 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-5597-J Kouchis Nick Interurban . . . . Chgo Hgts-5162-Y-1 Kouvel Thos 249 E 24th ...• •. .. Chgo Hgts-650-R Kovach Frank P 1118 Grant . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1232 Kovach Gloria 292'8 Coml. : . .. Chgo Hgts-5102-W Kovach Jos 20 W Hickory . . . .. . . Chgo H9,ts-3114 Kowalczyk Irene T 1245 Portland . Chgo Hgts-3757 Kowalski Anna 1318 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-5050-W Kowalski Bernard 1503 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-4851-\.A!t Kowalski Edw 1629 Vincns .. . ... Chgo Hgts-784-R Kowalski Louis 85 W 23d . . . . . Chgo Hgts-876-W Kowalski Walter 2'5 McEidowney.Chgo Hgts-5067-R Koyl Robt W 2600 Corril ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4845-R Kozlowski Anthony 1121, 5th . . Chgo Hgts- 4886-W Kozlowski Mathew 1424 Green. Chgo Hgts-5229-M Kozub Tony 12 W 37th Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts-3284 Kozuch Frank 2514 State ..... Chgo Hgts-5503-M Krabbe Ed..win 3711, 216th Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-3509 Krabbe Ida 21404 Maple Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts- 4207 Kraemer Chester 3104 Coml. . Chgo Hgts-5095-M Kraemer Geo 1645 Thorn . . .. • .o. Chgo Hgts-3814 Kraemer J J 83 W 19th . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts- 2436 Kraemer Kenneth L Sauk Trail. Chgo Hgts-5120-Y-3 Kraemer Tarence 3042 Coml . . . Chgo Hgts-5526- M Kraemer Willard 3016 Miller . . Chgo Hgts-4999-M Kraemer Wm 63 Richton Stgr •• .. Chgo Hgts-4134 · .Kraemer Wm Jr 3541 Green Stgr .. ..•. Chgo Hgts-4905-W KraftEdw 267 Main Glenwd.ChgoHgts-2788-Y-1 Kraft Geo Jane Glenwd . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4958-Y-4 Kraintz· Linus J 1540 Euclid .. .. Chgo Hgts-638-R Kramer Eliz 50 Forest ..••• • •. Chgo Hgts-4939-J Kramer L A 3g2 W 15t h .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-6828 Kramer R W 22525 Ridgeway Richton Pk . . ....... Chgo Hgts-6729-Y-3 Krantz HenryJ Center Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-987-Y-1 Kratovil Del 195 E 26th . . .. . . Chgo Hgts,4963- M Kraus Aug P 117 W 34th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-4158 Kraus Bernard 106 W 34th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts- 635-J Krause Alex 2835 ComI. . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-757-J· Krause Ben 21 E 25th . .....' . .. Chgo Hgts-848-R Krause John 3750 W 213th pi Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-2218 Krause Paul J Lincln Hwy . . . . Chgo Hgts-5271-Y-4 Krause Walter 509 Emerald .... Chgo Hgts-5111-) Krausse Dan M 3329 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-624-J Krawiec Peter 1500 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-865-W Krawiec Walter 1501 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-5513- M KREBS JOHN paints 39 Ill. .. : . . . .. Chgo Hgts-39 Krebs Olga A 1406 Schilling ... Chgo Hgts-4828-'M Krebs Walter F 1135 Campbell . . Chgo Hgts-1742 Krecek Arthur 619 Union .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4844-M Kreidler L 3727 Stella Stgr . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3990 Kremen John 2404 Butler . .... .. Chgo Hgts-2262 Kreml Louis 1664 Aberdeen . •. .. . Chgo Hgts-2853 Krencik Jos 167 Pkside ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-5012-J Krencik Peter 1617 Portlnd ... Cligo Hgts-5516-W Krencik Stanley Ind .• . . ...... Chgo lJgts-5184-Y- 1 Kresge S S Co 5, 10 & 25c store 1630 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-519 25c & $1.00 store 1620 Otto . Chgo Hgts-1021 KRIDER & BARNES HEATING & SHEET METAL CO INC 2646 Chgo Rd . . .. Chgo Hgts-5613 Krider Chas F 2819 Coml. •••••. Chgo Hgts-3118 Kriegel Michael 142 Elm Pk Forest.ChgoHgts-5819-Y-1 Krieps Harold E 245 Joe Orr •••. Chgo Hgts-5027-J Kriszcziokaitis Frank 2'14 E 25th ... . • ••••. . Chgo Hgts-4849-M Krizan Josephine 13th . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5185-Y-4 Krizer Schl of Music 171 E 16th PI.Chgo Hgts-4297 Kroeger Arthur 3526 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2408 ·Kroenke Viola 91 W 19th .. . . Chgo Hgts-4979-W Kroenke Wilbert H 107 W Hickory . Chgo Hgts-2992 Kroger •Grocs . 1'5312 Otto ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3769 Krohn Henry 51 W 19th .. . .• . . . Chgo Hgts-691-J Krohn Tena 129 Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-4959-Y-2 Krol Frank 1243 Portlnd . ••• • ... Chgo Hgts-2903 Krol John 1529 Thorn .. . • ..••. Chgo Hgts-794- M Kronuall A119 H 401 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-4826-M KRONVALL & HUDDLESTON groc 45 E Main .. . .. .. : . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6839 Krstinich John 2624 Jackson . . . Chgo Hgts-4881-R Krueger G F 267 W 15th pl. .• .. Chgo Hgts-1798 Krueger Harold 120 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-1895 Krueger Hubert H 193d pl . ... Chgo Hgts-5142-Y-4 Krueger Lawrence 1028 Union . . Chgo Hgts-5721-R Kruk.John 1426 Green . . .. . .. ... Chgo Hgts- 3551 Krumm Frank Wabash Qlenwd . Chgo Hgts-924-Y-3 Krumm Frank 0 Jr 842 Memorial . . ..• .... Chgo Hgts-6633-R Krumrie Homer 192d . ..•• .. . Chgo Hgts-976-Y-2 Krumwiede Fred Mrs Rich twp.Chgo Hgts-900-Y-3 Kruse Henry 3720, 216th Mtsn .•. Chgo Hgts-2897 Kruse Louis F 33 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6012-Y-3 Kruse Wm F 66 E 14th ...... .. . Chgo Hgts-2119 Krusinski Walter A drugs 1445, 5th.Chgo Hgts-3750 Krzykowski Jos 83 E 14th ... • . Chgo Hgts-4917-R Kubancek Chas 3601 Florence Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5294-J Kubancek John 3601 Florence Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-2708-W Kuchik Stella L 89 W 26th ..... Chgo Hgts-1398 Kuchyak Albert 201 E 25th ... Chgo Hgts-5590-R Kuchyak Vincent 1039 Union .. . Chgo Hgts-5778-J Kuczynski Jos 1033 Emerald . ... Chgo Hgts-619-J Kudlaty Florence 1147, 5th .... Chgo Hgts-5762-W Kudlaty Mary 1147, 5th . .... •.. Chgo Hgts-1214 Kudra Beatrice M 1413, 5th . .. . Chgo Hgts-4758 Kudra Ignatius 1205 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4834-R Kudra Sophie M . 1205 Wentwrth . ... • . Chgo Hgts-5734-W Kuersten Erich 1330 Garden . .... Chgo Hgts-1390 Kuersten Ervin 111 w- 27th . ... Chgo Hgts-.{>15-J Kuersten Henry 210 W 26th •• . . Chgo Hgts-4582 Kuetemeyer Dolores 81 W 34th Stgr . ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3150 Kuetmeyer Albert 1308 Franklin.Chgo Hgts-2734-J Kuhlke D C 3426 Phillips Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5064-W Kuipers Jake Lincln hwy . ... . . Chgo Hgts-914-Y-1 Kulidas John 1420 Center . . • . .. Chgo Hgts-1957 Kuligoski Mathew...._2421 Ash .•. Chgo Hgts-5035-J Kummelehne Herman 3628,,217th Mtsn .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5798-W Kunde Arthur 18 W 37th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5439-W Kunde Edwin 3432 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6915-M Kunde K 34'39 Sangamon Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5787-M •1 Kunde's Recreation tavern 28 W 3'4th Stgr ... . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4468 Kunkel Geo 11 w 14th pl. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-787-W Kupiec Stanley 212 E 14th .. .... Chgo Hgts- 1177 KURAS SERV STA Lincln hwy . . Chgo Hgts-921-Y-4 Kurth Edw 1309 Otto .. ... .... Chgo Hgts-762-M Kurth K 2823 Com I. . .. ·..... . Chgo Hgts-5017-R Kurth L H 1639 Oak ... ...•.. . Chgo l;lgts- 639-R Kurth Warren 1646 School ... .. Chgo Hgts-726-R Kurtz Marion 613 Union .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4841-J Kush Jean-424 E 22d .. • .• •• .• ... Chgo Hgts-530 �Kush John 113i Emerald . .•.•. Chgo Hgts-765-W Kush Lawrence 184 E 22d .... . Chgo Hgts-6648-R Kust~r Jos 1422, 5th ... .• •.. ... Chgo Hgts-4648 Kuster Stanley 1424, 5th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4847-M Kutz Geo A 1143 Emerald .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-5617 Kutz John 41 W 32d Stgr . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3997 Kvasnicka Frank 3324 Pearia Stgr.Chgo Hgts-850-J. Kvasnicka Philip 170 E 2·6th .. , . Chgo Hgts-735-M Kvasnicka Rudy 1229 Portlnd . . Chgo Hgts-5597-R Kvick Erik E 2938 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5864-Y-1 Kvick Harold R 83 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6033-Y-1 Kwasegroch Geo J 1224 Otto ..... Chga Hgts-380 Kwasek Frances 106 W Hickory .. . Chgo Hgts-2257 Kwasigroch Jos Mrs 1507, 5th . Chgo Hgts-5218-W Kwasniak Frank 2il1 E 25th . . . Chgo Hgts-5590-J Kye Eli nora 169 E 16th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4960-W Kyle Robt 3435 Union Stgr •• . Chgo Hgts-5796-J L . L & W Business Service 20 W 15th . Chgo Hgts-3451 If no answer call/ . .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2453 Labuda Frank 132 W Main.... . .. Chgo Hgts-930-W Labuda Jean 1323 Vincns . .... Chgo Hgts- 5518-M LaBurtis Michael 40 W 23d . .. • . Chgo Hgts-1893 Labutis Martha R 1436, 5th .. . . Chgo Hgts-5477 -J Lacey Lois 1144 Lexngtn .... Chgo Hgts-5246-Y-4 Lacheta Jas F 16161 Aberdeen ... Chgo Hgts-3464 Lacheta Nick 1637 Aberdeen .... Chgo Hgts-5736-J Lacheta Tony 2315 East End ... Chgo Hgts-679-J LaCiare Leonard 70 W Hickory .. .. Chgo Hgts-1087 LaCiare Uphlstrng Co 1649 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-6870 LaCORTE CONSTR CO 255 Memorial . Chgo Hgts- 3398 Lacorte Edith 1439 Wallace . ... Chgo Hgts-839-W LaCorte Geo 14'3 E 14th ..... Chgo.,Hgts-4871-W LaCroix Esther Mrs 1308 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-2928 LADIES SHOP 1640 Halsted . ..... Chgo Hgts-4157 LaDu Robt 48 W 37th Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-2731-M LaFaunge Earl 632 Union .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 4840cR Laflamme J 0 38 W 23d . ... •... Chgo Hgts-2524 Lagerstedt Geo 401 W 15th .... Chgo Hgts-4826-W Lages Elmer H 21352 S Main Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-4231 LaGess W J OD 1636 Halsted ..... Chgo Hgts-318 ' Lagestee Jacob Joe Orr ..... Chgo Hgts-6746-Y-2 LAG ONE A coal 2009 Butler ... ... Chgo Hgts-585 ·Lahey Richard 227 Joe Orr .. ... Chgo Hgts-5027-W Lain Coral 202d . .. ....... ... . Chgo Hgts-6840 Lale Fabio 1309, 5th av .. .•• . . Chgo Hgts-1883 Lale Frank 54 W 14th pl ...• ... Chgo Hgts-3698 Lale Louis 1420 Emerald .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-898-J Lale Marino 1513 Portlnd .... . Chgo Hgts-5590-W Lale Primo 4'3 W 24th . ....... Chgo Hgts-5761-M Lamar Curtis 1440 Arnold . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2756-W LaMarre J Gerald 1611 Aberdeen . Chgo Hgts-3763 LaMarre V N MD 86 Ill .. ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-579 res 260 W 15th pl . .•• . .... .. Chgo Hgts-66 Lamb Pearl W 193d pl. : . ., ... Chgo Hgts-933-Y-4 Lamberti no Chas 71 W 26th ... Chgo Hgts-5069- J Lambertino Lawrence · 2847 Chgo rd . .. . ·. .•.. . Chgo Hgts-706-W Lambotte Harold 64 E 14th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3209 LaMorticella Albert 2'40 E 22d .Chgo Hgts-5029-W LaMorticella Croce 240 E 22d ... Chgo Hgts-1702 LaMorticella Louis 244 E 22d . . Chgo Hgts-664-W LaMorticella Roman 206 E 7th . Chgo Hgts-4961-R Lamparelli Armon 16 E 31st Stgr . Chgo Hgts-770-J Lamparelli G 1669 Buena Vista cir .... Chgo Hgts- 4989-J Lamparelli Tony 166 W 26th . . ... Chgo H'gts- 3682 Lamparelli V 11 E 30th pi Stgr.Chgo Hgts-2744-W Lanahan John 3229 Chgo Rd ... ':'Chgo Hgts-68.34 Lancaster Alvdora 32 E 19th pl . Chgo Hgts-931 ~ R Lancaster Jas C 3011 Miller .. • . Chgo Hgts-1117 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 37 Lance Iron Wks Glenwd rd .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3562 Lance Wm Lawrence ... . .... .. Chgo Hgts-2406 Lanciotti Louis 1324 Sunnyside .. Chgo Hgts-1707 Landauer Robt S Jr ~ 3072 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6004-Y-2 Landeen B N 324 W 14th pl ... . ... Chgo Hgts- 166 Landingham Atwood 15'25 Lowe . Chgo Hgts-5478-'R Landolina Cosimo 1613 Lowe . . .. Chgo Hgts-1825 . Landon F Cartage Co East End ... Chgp Hgts-4220 Landrey Gerald Main Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-2788~Y-3 Land sea F W 1654 Euclid ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1069 Lane Geo 3432 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5154-M Lane John 1602 Lexngtn .... Chgo Hgts-5255-Y-2 Lane Willard 1324 Park . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4590 Laney Arthur 1650 School. .... Chgo Hgts-726-M Lang Arthur 1628 Berkeley .. . Chgo Hgts-947-Y-1 Lang Leonard 2801 Chgo rd . .... Chgo Hgts-2732 Langbehn Wm 118 W 16th . . .... Chgo Hgts-3730 Lange B R 1417 Vincns .... .. ... Chgo Hgts-2960 Lange H G 1520 Portlnd .... . . Chgo Hgts-2701-J Lange H L 1650 Aberdeen .... . . Chgo Hgts-841-M Lange Harry J 1317 Franklin ... . Chgo Hgts- 4197 Lange John W Mrs 1322 Franklin . Chgo Hgts-2734-M Lange Louis Rt 83 Gl enwd ... Chgo Hgts-978-Y-1 Lange Nellie Mrs 142 W 26th. Chgo Hgts-2710-W Lange Norman E 3622 Morgan Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2631 Lange RO'bt 69 Richton Rd Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5285-W Lange W F 203 W 15th .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2444 Langford. Henry 196 E 16th . ... Chgo Hgts-5460-J Langford Perry Jr 34 E 34th pi Stgr ...... Chgo Hgts-5100-W Langhans Carl Glenwd- Dyer ...Chgo Hgts-5277-Y-4 Langhorst Alvena Mrs 1604 Thorn ... ...• '· . .. Chgo Hgts-5073-M Langreder Adolf Rich Twp .. Chgo Hgts-6731-Y-2 Langreder Herbert W 160'5 Thorn . Chgo Hgts-3054 LANG'S AUTO PARTS 2801 Chgo rd .Chgo Hgts-508 Lanham Geo R 33 16 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts- 3328 Lanham Jos W 3725 Park av Stgr.Chgo Hgts-1925 Lankford JOel 1527 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-4931-W LaPlante J F 1408 Park ..... : . . Chgo Hgts-3774 LaPorte C 143 E 23d .. . . . . . . . Chga Hgts-5792-M LaPorte Joe 3220 Com I .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4832- M LaPorte Tony 1322 Washngtn .. Chgo Hgts-728-W LaPorte Virginia 1300 Ellis .. Chgo Hgts-5265- Y-1 LARCHER W A pumps School Glenwd .. .• .•. Chgo Hgts-962-Y-2 Larimer Harry 45 W 16th ....... Chgo Hgts-2603 LaRoche Nora Mrs 1040 Ashland . .. Chgo Hgts-578 Larsen Carl 2810 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5813-Y-2 Larsen E R 2930 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5807-Y-4 Larsen Gust 3502 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2739-R Larsen Harvey 3716 Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1857 Larson Albert 194th pl . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-991-Y-2 Larson Arthur 180 W 26th .••... Chgo Hgts-2978 · Larson EdwC 1522 Euclid . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-1790 Larson Joe 1315 Garden ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-2613 Larson Leonard 287 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-6698-M Larson Thorlief 78 W 37th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-2309 LARSON'S BRILLIANT BRONZE SERVICE STA 1425 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-7098 Larvick Frank 176 E 23d ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-2310 Larvick Jas 3128 Green Stgr . . ~- . Chgo Hgts-:3921 Larvick Sam S 2413 Chgo rd . . . Chgo Hgts-2726-R LaTulip Donald Lincln Hwy .. .. Chgo Hgts-915-Y-3 Laue Geo Mrs 1901 Chgo rd . . . Chgo Hgts-823-W Laue Wm H 1628 Euclid .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-1410 Lauer Carl 3'6'15 W 214th Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-692-J Lauer Frank J 3508 Halsted Stgr . ...... Chgo Hgts-2208 Lauer Willard 1529 Scott . .. . Chgo Hgts-5205-W �38 LAU-LOV Laurie Carl 1207 Emerald . .•••.. Chgo Hgts-3765 Laurie Jas 1222 Emerald .... . . Chgo Hgts-5092-J Laurie Josephine 15 E 21st •• .. Chgo Hgts-52.36-R Laurie Louis 21 Forest. ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3861 Lauteri,Aiessandro 240 W 15th. Chgo Hgts-6669-M LAUX MARTHA MRS groc · 3044 Chgo Rd Stgr. ...•. • ~ . Chgo Hgts-4265 Laux Phil Jr 302 W 15th pl .•• • .. Chgo Hgts-2049 Lawhorne J C · 69 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hg_!s-6035-Y-3 ' Lawing Jerry 1316, 5th •.•••.•. . Chgo Hgts-2904 Lawler Ernest A lwyr · 1540 Halsted •••••••• • •. Chgo Hgts- 1307 res 89 W Main .......••.. . Chgo Hgts-1111 Lawler Hiram F 135 W Main .•.. . Chgo Hgts-1136 Lawless P 316 W 14th pl . •• • •. Chgo Hgts-4531 Lawless Sidney 3231 Sangamon Stgr .•• .. Chgo Hgts-654-J Lawnicki Victor 282 E 14th . .. . Chgo Hgts-665-M Lawrence Clyde 149 W 14th ... . Chgo Hgts-730-R Lawrence J W 1404 Schilling .. . Chgo Hgts-4858-J Lawrence -Robt 1644 Buena Vista Ci·r . .. . Chgo Hgts-700-M Lawrence Russell 1654 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-5547- R Lawton Dale 129 Pkside .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6704-W Lawton Geo 3423 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6673-M liawton Henry 1532 Arnold .... Chgo Hgts-6911-M Lawton John 3301 Jackson ... Chgo Hgts-2795-W Laya Anna Mrs 35 E 21st. . . ... Chgo Hgts-750-R Layman IF Glenwd Rd . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2797-Y-1 . Lazarus Sam ~ 138 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5818-Y-2 Laziari Alfred 268 W 14th . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1279 Leach F W 178 W 16th ...••.. . Chgo Hgts-3333 Leach Wm A 605 Emerald ... .. Chgo Hgts-5021-M Leader Henry 301 w 15th pl .. ... Chgo Hgts-2460 Leader Wesley 853 Memorial .. Chgo Hgts-4810-M Leavell Thos 1129 Wentwrth. :-. . Chgo Hgts-2307 LeBeau Thos 3110 Miller .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5139-J LeBel! Jennie Lawrence . .. ... Chgo Hgts-6762-J ~&~WK . 2733 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5821-Y-1 Leckrone Dwight 193d . . ... . Chgo Hgts~980-Y-1 Lederle Ruth Mrs 1329 Park .. ... Chgo Hgts-1736 Ledke Helen Lathrop 154 W 14th. Chgo Hgts-1720 LeDoux Jos 3700 Chgo rd Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-4579 Lee Oanl P 750 Grant .. .•... . ..Chgo Hgts-5766-J Lee Edw M Col 2665 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5814-Y-1 Lee Geo 15J9 Center . .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-5091-J Lee John E 1530 Lowe .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-5090-J Lee N 1221 Wentwrth . ..•. .• . C~go Hgts-767-W Lee Oscar 1440 Arnold . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-791-J Lee Shirley 1204 Emerald .. • . . Chgo Hgts-4812-W Leech Jas 16 W 26th ... . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-754-J Leech Jos J 3124 Chgo pl ... ... . Chgo Hgts-1591 Lee's Bar-B-Q 1416 Wentwrth . .. . Chgo Hgts-3812 Leggett C M 74, 12th .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-836-M Leggett Hertha 1208 Arnold .. . . Chgo Hgts-777 -W LeGrady Frank 1636 Euclid ..... Chgo Hgts-1072 Lehmann Evelyn A · , 95 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3438 Lehnert Gilbert Glenwd rd .. • .. . Chgo Hgts- 3805 Lehrfeld Leon S 117 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6049-Y-3 Leide<Rudolph 2'176'3 Main Mtsn .Chgo Hgts-6709-J Leifhelm Henry 1328 Schilling . . . Chgo Hgts-2166 Leigh Betty 1412 Schilling .· .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4105 Leigh Forrest 119 Sway ..... . Chgo Hgts-6627-R Leinberger Hugo 16 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5811-Y-4 Leinen Eugene 33 Forest. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4896-W Leinen Jos 21123 Main Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-6692-R Leineii Ralph 642 Union . . .. • . Chgo Hgts-5078-W Leis ·Richard K Miller .•.. • . Chgo Hgts-5173-Y-4 LEISING J F CO INC bldg matrl 1800 Chgo rd ......• • •••. Chgo Hgts-595 Leising leo H 321 W 16th ..•••. Chgo Hgts-1172 Leisure J H 27 Forest . ... .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1392 Leiteritz Ernest C 103 W 28th ... Chgo Hgts-2117 Leite ritz Wm A 85 W 15th . ... Chgo Hgts-5436-R Leli Antoinette 1312, 5th .. •.• .. ~Chgo Hgts-1514 Leli Jos 215 E 23d ... .... ·• .• . . Chgo Hgts-5093-R Leli Peter 1310 5th . .. . . ..... Chgo Hgts-5096-J Leli Rocco 1206 Washngtn ., .. . Chgo Hgts-721-M LeMarbe Edw A 337 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-2733-W LeMarbe G &44 lowe .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4913-W Lemcke Wm 111 E 23d . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4967-M LeMere Oscar A 1548 Aberdeen . . Chgo Hgts-3511 LeMere Raymond N / 3728 W 214th pi Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-692-M Lemkow S ofc 1530 Hal·sted .. ... . ChgG Hgts-3401 Lenhardt J R 624 .Lowe . ... ... Chgo Hgts-5487 -M Lenke Paul 375<8 W 217th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-5798-M Lennear Hytha 15•23 Hanover .. Chgo Hgts-5099-.M Lennertz Clarence 23 Forest .. . . Chgo Hgts-5008-J Le.nnertz Ray 3328 Florence Stgr. ChgG Hgts..:2453 Lennertz Wm E 205 W 16th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-1031 Lennertz Willis E Joe Orr . . .. Chgo Hgts-802-Y- 3 Leo E 1668 Buena Vista av . .. . Chgo Hgts-4928-J Leoff Jas 1656 Vincns . . . •... • . . Chgo Hgts-1683 Leonard J R Jr 9 E 16th . ...... Chgo Hgts-4082 Leonard Judson R 256 W 16th pl . . Chgo Hgts-4695 Leonas John J 452 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-6692-W Leone Alphonse Coale . ...... Chgo Hgts-5141-Y-4 Leone Louis 158 E 24th .... . . . . ChgG Hgts-685-J Leone Pat Jr 158 E ~ 4th .• .•... Chgo Hgts-685-R Leoni -Motor Exp Ashlnd .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-1624 Leon's Store for Men 57 Ill .••• • . Chgo Hgts-2665 Leo's & Ann's Place tavern 8 E 34th Stgr .. . . . . . . . . Chgo ·Hgts-441·2 Leo's Feed Store 3137 Chgo rd . . . Chgo Hgts-1049 Lepko JGhn 3750 Green Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-'6612-R LeRoy Geo J 1661 School .. ..• . ChgG Hgts-5748-oR LeRoy John W · 3634 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5126-M Leslie Roy Joe Orr . .. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5197-Y -2 Lestikow E M 1348 Scott . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-622-J Letko John 516 w 14th pL . .. Chgo Hgts-5025-J Letourneau Clifford . 3715, 215th Mtsn •••• • ••. ChgG Hgts-2972 Letourneau iRay 3719, 215th Mtsn , • .••.. Chgo Hgts-5223-R · Letourneau Raymond C 3533, 213th- PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-696-J · Letourneaux A 21118 Oak Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-498Q-J Levee Harris H 34 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6023-Y-3 Leverenz John 1304 Garden .. ... . Chg6 Hgts-1529 Levin l:larold 216 Country Club ... Chgo Hgts-6892 Levine Edwin B 3042 Western Pk Forest.ChgoHgts-6007-Y-2 Levreau Hattie i403 Vincns . . . .. Chgo Hgts-829-M Levy Joel 43 Elm Pk Forest. . Chgo Hgts-5871-Y -1 Levy Wm A 357 W 16th . . ... . ... Chgo Hgts- 1347 Lewis Carl1515 Halsted ..••••• • . Chgo Hgts-1964 Lewis H B 1410 Vincns . . . . • . • . Chgo Hgts-3334 LEWIS-J CO wmns dresses 110 E 22d .. . .. ....... . . Chgo Hgts-3145 Lewis M A 333 E 14th .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-6656-R Lewis Robt 125 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6048-Y-1 Lewis Thos H 1'520 Schilling . . . . Chgo Hgts-5502-'R Lewis Walter 1023 Greenwd .. . Chgo Hgts-952-Y-4 Lhotak Eliz 1912 Chgo rd . . • .. •. . Chgo Hgts-350 LIBERTY CASH FOOD MKT 273 E 16th .....••• • •••. Chgo Hgts-1850 166 E 23d . .. . . . . ..... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-305 LIBERTY LOAN CORP 1513 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-208 LIBERTY SUPER MKT 305 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-4140 Lichtenberger Harold V "' 11 Fir Pk forest. Chgo Hgts-6017-Y -3 �Lichtenberger Ray F 104 E 13th . ....•.••• • Chgo Hgts-5092-R LIDO CAFE tavrn 1'14 E 16th .. . . Chgo Hgts-3186 Liesenfelt Mathew 46 W 14th pi .. Chgo Hgts-2233 Liesenfelt Rose Mrs · 1656 Buena Vista clr • • • .. Chgo Hgts-1373 Liesenfelt Wm 1609 Oak . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-3126 Light Harley L 3223 Peoria Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5287-M Lights Emerson A, DDS · 199 E 16th .. ... •• • • • • •. Chgo Hgts-2276 res 1425 East Emf. .. • •• • • . Chgo Hgts-3956 Like-Nu Re-Upholstering Co 226 W Randolph Chgo . .. .. Enterprise-4057 <Called Party Pays For Enterpr ise Calls) LILEIKIS CHAS groc 286 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-1093 r.es 1302 Portlnd . .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-6665- J Lincoln Athletic Club 284 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-4354 Lincoln Dixie Theatre 1658 Chgo rd . .. •• •••• · •. Chgo Hgts-1753 LINCOLN HILLS CDRP r l est . S Cicero av Mattsn . • • • •.. Chgo Hgts-2450 Lincoln Restrnt 1702 Chgo rd .. .. Chgo Hgts-6876 Lincoln Schl Center av .. . .. .... Chgo Hgts-2003 Lincoln Way Lunch 309 E 14th .. Chgo Hgts-4390 Lindberg Ben 307 W 15th ...•.. Chgo Hgts-822-R Lindberg Gerhardt 1639 Oak • ••. Chgo Hgts-573.3-J Lindberg Nils C Jr ~ . 3123 Green Stgr . . .. • .•. Chgo Hgts-5537-J Lindberg Ruth A 1507' Euclid ..... Chgo Hgts-3923 Lindeman Carl H Steger rd . . . . Chgo Hgts-812-Y -1 Lindemann Robt P 130 W 15th . Chgo Hgts-6662-J Lindhout Emily 170 W 14th Pl. . . Chgo Hgts-3304 Lindman Gust 193d ... •. . . . . Chgo Hgts-982-Y-2 Lindstedt Carl 73 W 14th pl. ... Chgo Hgts-787-M Lindstrom Chas J 1500 Park . • ... Chgo Hgts-2068 LINDY MOnVE MACH 188 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-5600 Lineweaxer Thos M Rev 220 E 15th.Chgo Hgts-395 Linko Wm J 1434 Park .••• •• • •. Chgo Hgts-2727 Linthicum Edw F Glenwd rd Glenwd .••• • . Chgo Hgts- 925-Y-3 Linville Wm 1539 Vincns ..••... . Chgo Hgts-3758 Liparota Sam 412, 22d ••• • • ••. Chgo Hgts-1549 Lipschutz Louis L, DDS 1601 Halsted . •• •••••••. . Chgo Hgts-364 res 104 W Main ..•.•••••. . Chgo Hgts-2625 Llsciani Umberto 14th •• ••• • ••. Chgo Hgts-3673 ' LISCIANI'S WINE SHOP 1425 Wentwrth •• • ••••••• Chgo Hgts-223 Listenbee Luvert 1207 Greenwd . Chgo Hgts-5247-Y-3 Litherland LeRoy 3010 Jackson . Chgo Hgts-5084-J Lithway Louis 221 W 14th pl ... .. Chgo Hgts- 2694 Littell Fay E 2729 Com I . .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-2133 Littell John 2104 Halsted ...• . . Chgo Hgts-653-W Littell Louis 1326 Vincns . ... ... Chgo Hgts-2719 Little H Norman Mrs 1'540 Scott .. Chgo Hgts-6805 Little Jessie 193d . . ....... Chgo Hgts-6752-Y -3 Livingston Edw 1344 Greenwd.Chgo Hgts-5262-Y-2 Lizak Raymond 2882 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5806-Y -3 Llewelyn John L 1637 Halsted .•. Chgo Hgts-2328 Lobey Dan 1246 Vincns . . • .••. . . . Chgo Hgts-288 ' LoBue Chas 523 Emerald . . ...... Chgo Hgts-4275 LG BUE COAL CO INC 344 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-1666 LoBue Francisco 124 W 16th .... Chgo Hgts-3313 LoBue Fred 179 .Martin .• • . .. • . Chgo Hgts-4786 LoBue Geo 182 E 14th .• .•• • .. . Chgo Hgtscll02 LoBue Georgia 1424 Lowe .. ; . Chgo Hgts-4947-M LoBue Joe 1132 Union .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-4628 LoBue John 1317 Campbell . . • . . . Chgo Hgts~1896 LoBue John 441 W 14th pl. ... Chgo Hgts-723-W LoBue John 111 E 24th . . ..•.. Chgo Hgts-5059-J LoBue John Sam 233 6- 23d .•• . . Chgo Hgts-664-R Lobue N 191 Parks ide . .. . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4748 LoBue Nancy •Mrs 2'1<3 Morgan . Chgo Hgts-575.3-W Lo Bue Nick excavat ing contrs 344 E 16th • ••. • •• •• ••• . Chgo Hgts-1666 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 39 LoBue Sam 608 Emerald . , . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2431 LoBue Tony 1237 Ashlnd ..••. . Chgo Hgts-2734-R LoBue Tony 1513 Lowe . . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-3619 Local Liqr Mart 100 E 14th . . ... Chgo Hgts-2523 LQCascio John 122'1 Washngtn . . Chgo Hgts-652-M Locke Reba 3112 Chgo rd Stgr . ! . . Chgo Hgts-4566 Lockwood Patricia L 234 E 24th . Chao Hgts-1381 LodatoVictor MD 1603 Halsted .. . Chgo Hgts-248 res 294 W 16th .... . . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-128 · Loebi-Schlossman 8c Benqett archs Western .... .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-909-Y-2 Loehmer <Frank 1655 Euclid .. •. Chgo Hgts•5049-W Logan F W 18 Forest. ... . .. ... Chgo Hgts-701-R Logan Mary Alice 1500 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-5474-<R Logan Raymond F 1~37 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-6636-'R Lohmeyer Chas R ·2801 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts"5828-Y-1 Loiseau Phrasia 39 Ill ... .. .... .. Ch'go Hgts-1437 Lolli Philip 95 E 26th . ... • . • •• . Chgo Hgts-3946 Loman W A 3312 Hopkins Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-792-W Lonergan Howard J 2_671 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5816-Y-4 Long A A ins 41 Ill . . ... •. . ... . Chgo Hgts-5365 2510 Chgo Rd ... . . . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-4253 Long ·Bessie 1'3 32 Woodlwn .. Chgo Hgts-6758-Y-2 Long Bob tavrn Lincln hwy .. . . Chgo Hgts-989-Y-2 Long Chas F 67 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6029-Y-1 Long Everette 158 E 24th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-685-W Long H C 76 W 34th Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts- 5495-M Long Hugo MD 1536 Vincns . , . . .. Chgo Hgts-294 res 229 Country Club . ..•... •. Chgo Hgts-1510 Long 1Mary Mrs ' 35'2'3 W 2'13th PI Mtsn .. . . Chgo Hgts-2943 Long Pasquale 3544 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5151-J Long Raymond 132 E 22d • .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5093-J Long Vern W Torrence ..... Chgo Hgts-5122-Y-1 Longhelt John La:hon Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5194-Y-1 Longini Roger 96 E 24th .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-6637 -M Longo Tony 1411 Green .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5116-M Loomis EdwJ 3217 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4867-M Loomis Jennie 21618 S Main Mtsn . ... . Chgo Hgts-4866-·M LOOP SHOE REPR SHOP 73 E 16th .. .... . .• ••• •. Chgo Hgts-1616 LORENZ FRED Jf~C contrs lOth .. . Chgo Hats- 375 Lorenzen Walter 1515 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-795-W Losco Elect Co 19 Ill .. .. . . •... . Chgo Hgts- 1085 Losco Jos 1·66'2 School .. .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1269 Losey Maurice C 1624 . Aberdeen . Chgo Hgts-2620 Lotman Melvin • 23 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6013-Y-1 · Lotolo Geo 1532 Wallace ..... Chgo Hgts-5749-R Lott Henry 1312 Arnold . .... . Chgo Hgts-5589-M Lottinville PhilipS 280 w 16th pl . Chgo Hgts- 4290 Loughborough Richard E · 2884 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 5808-Y-2 Loughmiller Arthur · 3108 Jackson .• .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-5102-M LOUIE & STOGIE BRILLIANT BRONZE SERV STA 2 Ill . ............. . ... Chgo Hgts-3023 LOUIE'S SUPER SERY STA 1349 Chgo rd . . .... ..••. . Chgo Hgts-4340 LOUIS GLASS & PAINT CO 1920 Chgo Rd . . .. . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-382 Loumaste.r Sylvia 1651 Oak ... Chgo Hgts-2746-M Love Arthur 194th . . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5162-Y-3 Love Dale 2303 Halsted .. .. .. Chgo Hgt~-5470-W Love Gerald 289 E 14th ..... : Chgo Hgts-6665-R Love W G 125 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5869-Y-2 Lovelace Clara . 1437 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-6672-R Lovelace Walter F ins 1523 Otto . Chgo Hgts-3690 res 168 W 14th . .. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4828-W Loveland Melvin Sunset ....... Chgo Hgts-2751-·R Loveless A M 1657 Thorn . ... • . . . Chgo Hgts-3144 �M .CO LOW-MAR Low Geo 165'8 Thorn .. ·'.... ... .. Chgo Hgts-2616 Low Harley 315 W 15th pl . .. . , Chgo Hgts-5491-R Low Harr}' 30'14 Chgo Rd .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5291-<R Low Wesley 1635 Buena Vista .. Chgo Hgts- 4895-M Lowdermilk Lee 0 Col 2697 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5801-Y-2 Lowe •Mark 0 1'24'8 Berkeley . . Chgo Hgts-953-Y-3 Lowe Wendell R ~-45 W 1·6th Pl . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-5019-·M Lowman Neil 3207 Halsted Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5760-R Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No 828 44 Ill • • •••.••.•. • .••.. .. Chgo Hgts-45 Loyd DC 3012 Wesf ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6017-Y-1 Lu- Ed Massage Shop 15"10 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-6803 Lucas E E S6 W Main ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-866-M Lucas Frank 3105 Com I. . . ... Chgo Hgts-6776-M Lucas ·f rank W 112 E 24th . . . Chgo Hgts- 5227- W Lucas M E Mrs 93 W 30th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-5066-J Lucia Jas 106 E 25th .• .•• • • • • • Chgo Hgts-4552 Luckado Jannie Mrs 1241 Wentwrth ... . . • . • .. Chgo Hgts-3417 ·. Luebbe Henry 3758, 214th Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-2966 Luecke C A 212 W 16th . .... ... Chgo Hgts-40.35 Luecke Edwin H 3826, 2l6th Mtsn . • •• • . Chgo Hgts-6600-W Luecke Ella· Mrs &30 Lowe . . . . Chgo Hgts-4897-R Luecke Harold 14l2 W Hickory .... Chgo Hgts-6816 Luecke Norbert l 93d . ... ..• .. . Chgo Hgts- 407 4 Luecke Robt 66 w 14t h pl ..... Chgo Hgts-781-J Luecke Russell 1312 Campbell ... Chgo Hgts-626cR · Lueder Florence 1509 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-2770-W Lueder Walter Jr 202d .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5164-Y-1 Lueder Walter H 80 W 11\th .... . Chgo Hgts-4632 LuederWm 1119 Grant. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6652-W Luenser Ottilie 1227 Otto pl ...... Chgo Hgts-590 Luepkes A W Glenwd Rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-5141-Y-3 Luering Emil 84 Isa . . . ....... Chgo Hgts-684-M Luft Wm 3327 Peoria Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5408-M Lukasavitz Arnold 1326 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts-2185 Lula Stanley 620 Lowe . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4842-J Lundell Sarah E Mrs · . 2 1'1"2'3 Dettmering Mtsn . . . . Chgo Hgts-2.388 Lupien Alfred R 1323 Park .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3663 Lupien Clarence J 1526 Edgewd .. . Chgo Hgts~ 4117 Lurie Robt 97 W Main . ..... -.~.. Chgo Hg_ts-1927 Lusk Neal D Lahon .. . . .•.. . Chgo Hgts-5195-Y-4 Lustfeldt M • 3609 W 216th PI Mtsn . . . . Chgo Hgts-4209 Lustig H J . 63 W 19th .. • • • • • . . Chgo Hgts-2417 Lu stig Joe Sauk Trail .. .. .. • . . Chgo Hgts-5715- J Lustig Louis 31 E 2·1st. .. •... .. Chgo Hgts-1231 Lustig Ray 88 W 19th . . .. . • . ... Chgo Hgts-1283 Lustig Robt M 61 W 19th ... . Chgo Hgts-6766-R LUX CLNRS INC 14 E 16th ... •• • •. Chgo Hgts-552 l:UX E J who I mt 1900 ~Center . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-40 ' Lux Frank A 1209 Emerald·. . ... . Chgo Hgts-2699 Lux Gerhardt 14 E 16th . . •• . • . . Chgo Hgts-2065 Lux Leo J 1922 Circl e . . . .. • .. : . Chgo Hgts-1588 Luzi Frank 3111 Miller • ...•. . . . Chgo Hgts-3337 Luzi Fred 14th pl . . ...•. .... .. Chgo Hgts-2266 Luzi Peter 1309, Sth . . . ·. . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 5718-W Luzi Ruggerei 1210 West End .. .. Chgo Hgts-2228 Lyerla E W 1311 Garden av ..... Chgo Hgts- 2667 lyman AJ:thur 34'14 Front Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5552-J Lynch Rose Mrs Stony I slnd .. Chgo Hgts-6747-Y-1 Lyon Met~l Products Inc genl ofc 1507 Arnold .. .•• •••... . Chgo Hgts-400 Lyons Jas 15"15 Wentwrth . ..• .. Chgo Hgts-742-•M Lytton's Henry C Lytton & Co personal shopping serv 235 S State Chicago . . .•.. .. Enterprise-4023 (Called Party Pays fo-r Enterprise Calls) · M & D Distributing Co 3001 Chicago Rd Steger . Chgo Hgts-.3855 M G &SONS blksmth 1914 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-5640 Maass Wm T Bloom twp .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-982-Y-4 Maatman Wm Glenwd- Dyer .. Chgo Hgts-5123-Y-1 Macaluso Dominic 273 W 16th .. Chgo Hgts-2814 . Macaluso Nick 308 Irving .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3892 ·Macaluso Sam 308 W 15th ...... Chgo Hgts-4798 Maccaroni Secondo 1322 Otto . Chgo Hgts-4859-W Maccaroni Valentino 621 Union. Chgo Hgts"4842-M •Macchia Ralph 1•86 Martin . ... . Chgo Hgts-5765-J Macchioni Norbert S 1629 Portlnd ....•• ... .. Chgo Hgts-1524 MacDonatd :M A Sauk Trail ... Chgo Hgts-6724- Y-2 MacFarland Thos 234th ...... Chgo Hgts-909-Y -4 Machurek Frank 1425 Euclid .... Chgo Hgts- 3678 Maciareillo Alfred 181 Hillcrest .. . Chgo Hgts-3099 Maciariello Sam 260 E 22d . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-227 Mack Bernard 202d .. . •• •• • .. . Chgo Hgts- 1061 Mack E R 16i W 14th ...•• •. . . . Chgo Hgts- 4198 Mack Edw F 202d ...... • • .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4696 Mack John so W 23d . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6630-R Mack Paul 2408 Butler . . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-3549 Mack & Talamonti Engine Service ,. 1546 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-4444 Mackler Aquin 1244 Scott . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1963 Mackler Bernard 1535 Chgo l'd ... Chgo Hgts-1394 MACKLER BERNARD AGCY ins . l Oth ............ . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1220 Mackler John 1535 Chgo rd . . . •. . Chgo Hgts-1394 Mackler John Jr 1202 Edgewd . . . Chgo Hgts-1933 Mackler John & Co rl est 282 Highlnd ... . . ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-5620 Mackltr John & Co Inc paving contrs · lOth . .. . . ... . . . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-3800 Mackler John & Sons grading contrs lOt h .. . ....... .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-.3695 Mackler Norman 1316 Ashlnd .... Chgo Hgts-3357 Maclean Lester MD 2808 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5885 MacMillan Ronald B 348 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-3218 MacMurray M G 1509 Euclid ..... Chgo Hgts- 2538 MacNicol E P 380 W 16th . .... .. Chgo Hgts-5635 Maddamma A J 164 E 22d ..... Chgo Hgts-5442-J Madeja Walter 130 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-1402 Madix Jas W 115 Pkside . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-3681 Madsen Donald J 39 W McKinley Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-618-W Madsen Ronald 39 McKinl ey Stgr . .. .. . .. ·Chgo Hgts-618-•R Madura E 3431 Union av Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-637-J Madura Jos 303 E 14th .. .... , Chgo Hgts-4848-J Madura Valentine 1503, 5t h . . . . Chgo Hgts-865-J Maffia Jos A 2310 Union ..... . . Chgo Hgts-5071-J •Magana Ten a 1505 Euclid . . .... . Chgo Hgts-2829 Magdalenos Pete Joe Orr . .. . . Chgo Hgt s-802-Y-1 Magee Drone 1335 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts- 6656-W Magee Jas F 113 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6049-Y-2 Mager Christian 27'28 Jackson .... Chgo Hgts-429 Mager Raymond 48 W Main . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2503 Maggie Annie 3'10 E 22d ... .... Chgo Hgts-5772-W MAGtC WAY CLNJlS 64 E 16th . ... Chgo Hgts-437 Maglioca J 1417 Lexngtn . .. Chgo Hgts-5259-Y-2 Magner Thos Glenwd- Dyer . .. Chgo Hgts-905-Y-1 Magnuson Louis 126 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-1257 Magnuson Olaf 37 W 36th pi Stgr . , ... . Chgo Hgts-2730~J MAHLER ARTHUR garg 36'27 W 216t h' Mt sn . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4282 •res 3"6'35 W 2"1-6th Mtsn . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4283 Mahler ·Melvin L · 3802 W 216th Mtsn . . .... Chgo Hgts-4208 iMahler Wm 3827 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-3097 Mahnke Adolph Wentwrth . .. . Chgo Hgts-5060-Y- 1 �Mahnke Geo 341 W 16th ••••• • Chgo Hgts-2565 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 41 Mahnke Walter 2923 Com I. . . . 1:hgo Hgts-5549-R Mannel Herman 0 Mahome Mary 1424 Center •••• Chgo Hgts-5570-J .· 15 W 34th PI Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1655 Maier Frank 1412 Emerald ••• • • . Chgo Hgts-2172 Maier John 1636 Aberdeen . • . • ••. Chgo Hgts-236 "Mannel Irvin 29 E 34th Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-6919-J Mannel Leonard E Maier John & Co sht metl contrs . 3039 Butler Stgr • .• •• •• . Chgo Hgts-2724 1640 Chgo rd .••••••••••• • Chgo Hgts-235 Manmng Jack 1546 Union . ...... Chgo Hgts-3711 Maier Louis W Jr · Manno Betty 1622, ·5th av .. . • . • . Chgo Hgts- 3308 · . 2924 Western Pk 'Forest.Chgo Hgts-5896 Manno J6s 3026 Union Stgr .. . • .. Chgo Hgts-2162 Maiers Wm 1625 Vincns .. . •• ... Chgo Hgts- 2624 Manns Aug 33ll5 Phillips Stgr, ... Chgo Hgts-1949 Maine Everett 16Zl Portlnd .. . Chgo Hgts-4823-J Manns Bernard State Glenwd .Chgo Hgts-6722-Y-1 Maine ·Robt 16'2'1 Portlnd . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4823-·M Manns Darlene 202d . . .. . .•. . .. Chgo Hgts-3910 Maiorano Arthur 3002 Jackson . . Chgo Hgts- 5793-J Manns Earl A 46 W 2'3d . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6630-M Maiorano Michael 2314 Chgo rd . . . Chgo Hgts-4568 Manns Paul 3437 Hopkins Stgr : .. Chgo Hgts-1379 Majeski Ted '1'245 Vincn$ . ..•. Chgo Hgts-5759-J Mansell Rex Joe Orr . .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-803-Y-4 MAJESTIC CLNRS 80 Ill •••••.. . Chgo Hgts-1800 Manske Farm Suply 2828 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-2143 Makaveske Chas E 14th ...• . Chgo Hgts-5184-Y-3 Manson Alice i209 F'ortlnd . .. .. Chgo Hgts-771-R Malcolm John A , Manson Jake 123 E 15th .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-1018 3066 'Western Pk Forest. 'Chgo Hgts-6009-Y-4 Manson Robt 1213 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-4834-W Malec Casimir 1013 Emerald .... . Chgo Hgts-1484 Manson Walter Malec Henry W 10218 Lowe . . .•. Chgo Hgts-6604-J Sauk Trail Preserve dr • •• •. Chgo Hgts-2612 Malec John 612 Lowe ... • . . . Chgo Hgts-5078-J Manson Willie Mae Malec Matthew 270 E 23d . .. Chgo Hgts-5026-M 1510 Wentwrth •••• • •. Chgo Hgts-4803-M Malek John 3006 Jackson ... . .. .. 'Chgo Hgts-1027 Manthey Albert Malek Jos 3211 Wallace 'S tgr .. Chgo Hgts-5426-W 3509 Sangamon Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-4857-R Malin Robt D Mantz Herman 35'52 Front 'Mtsn . Chgo Jigts-4526 57 ·Fir Pk 'Forest . Chgo Hgts-6026-Y-3 Mantz Otto 3'5'50 . Front Mtsn ... . Chgo Hgts-2921 Malina Helen 1228 Vincns . . . • • . . Chgo Hgts-1579 Malis Danl M 2'30 W 14th Pl. •. .. Chgo Hgts-5329 · Manuel Jas 1649 School ......... Chgo Hgts-1757 :Manuel Vernon J 1'657 Sc'hool . Chgo Hgts-5748-W Malizia Basilio 1243 Emer ald ••. Chgo Hgts-789-W Manufacturer's Assn of Chgo Heights Malizia Ernest Joe Orr ...••••. Chgo Hgts-763-J 1526 Otto ... . .... ..... .. Chgo Hgts-473 Malizia Frankie Lea Mrs Maple Lane Dairy 180 E Exch . .... . .. Crete-4762 844 Campbell . Chgo Hgts- 3325 Marcella Alex 149 E 25th . .... Chgo Hgts-5417-J Malizia Jas 1318 Shields .. • • . Chgo Hgts-5040-M Marcenkus Elbert A Malizia Jas 215 E 21st ..•• ... Chgo Hgts-5448-J 43 Fir Pk 'Forest.Chgo Hgts-6030-Y- 3 Malizia John 1429, 5th .. •• . . . .. Chg.o Hgts-2847 Marchegiana Soc 270 E 14th .... Chgo Hgts-4440 Malizia Jos 1306, 5th ...••• • •• Chgo Hgts-711-W Marchegiani Achille 1417 Otto . Chgo Hgts-5020-R MALIZIA SUPER SERV STA Marchetti Mike 243 E 24th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-824-R 265 E 14th .. . ....••. •.. Chgo Hgts-4481 March!giani John 267 W -lOth . 'Chgo Hgts-6779-R Mall Tool Co 25000 S Western ... Chgo Hgts-1945 Marchio T 7-5 W 29th . . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-788-J Malone Henry 1211 Portlnd .... . Chgo Hgts-771-M Marchionna Italo 234 E 2'2d ... Chgo Hgts-5029-M Malone Jos 1057 Ellis . ..... Chgo Hgts-5260-Y -2 MARCO RECAPPING & VULCANIZING SERV Maloni Anselmo 1728 Chgo rd . .. . .. ...... Chgo Hgts-1658 3603 W 216th Mtsn ..• ·. .. Chgo Hgts-4214 Ma~coni Arcondo 1510 Hanover . .. Chgo Hgts-1540 Maloni Armando 170 E 14th ... . Chgo Hgts-3706 Marconi Duranti 1323 Washngtn.Chgo Hgts-5435-R Maloni John 3001 Chgo •Rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-1746 Marconi Frank 195th · ....... Chgo Hgts-933-Y-3 Maloni's Tavern Marconi Guido 216 E 16th .. .. Chgo Hgts-6702-M 3601 W 21'6t11 Mtsn .• •.. . Chgo Hgts-4485 Marconi Joe bakry 212 E 16th .. . . Chgo Hgts' 2315 Maltby Wm C 17 E 16th .. , . . .... Chgo Hgts-1837 Marconi John 1504, 5th . . .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-149 Malvestuto Filomena 1642 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-1961 Marconi Louis 231 E 15th . ...... Chgo Hgts-3616 Malvestuto Nunzio Marconi Orlando 200 W 26th .. Chgo Hgts-5201-R · 92 E 34th Stgr .• • •• •. Chgo Hgts-4907-R Marconi Tony 230 E 21st. ••.•.. Chgo Hgts-756-J Malvestuto Ralph Emerald Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-3611 · Marcotte Fred J Malvestuto S 3510 Sangamon Stgr .•.. Chgo Hgts-5153-R 3302 Wallace Stgr . • • •. Chgo Hgts-2748-M Marcozzi Guidp 234 E 21st. . . ... Chgo Hgts-1589 Mamet Bernard M Marcozzi Phil 124 E 24th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4863-R 2918 'Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5889 Marcum G B 320 W 14th Pl . .. . Chgo Hgts-5494-IR Mammas Angelo 1431 Center .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3771 Marcuson Mar:f< 347 W 16th . ..... Chgo Hgts-2956 Manay Dennis N 24 Ill .. . • . . .. Chgo Hgts-5030-R Marcuson Martin 12'40 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-1778 Mancias Isabel 14th .... . ... Chgo Hgts-6747-Y-2 Marcussen Carl Mancini CarlS 1427 Parnell .... Chgo Hgts-4937-R 2686 'Western 'Pk 'Forest. 'Chgo Hgts-5838-Y -2 Mancini Donald 1410 Park .. . .. Chgo Hgts-746- J Marczyk Adam 1412 Portlnd ... Chgo H.~ts-5704-W Mancini John 229 E 22d . . . . . ChgQ Hgts-5709-W Marek Walter 1201 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5506-W Mancini Jos 3104 Chgo Rd . . . . Chgo Hgts-5291-M Margaret's Beauty Salon · Mancini Jos 252 E 23d . .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts- 824-J 15'1'3 Un ion . . ... .. ..... Chgo Hgts-2347 Mancino John J 2183'5 Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4185 Marias Jos 1044 Union . .... .. Chgo Hgts-5002-M Mandable John Marine,l li Sammy 98 w- 21st .. . Chgo Hgts-602-M 91 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6029-Y-4 Marino John 1640 Butler .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-6642-R Mandelco H C 1310 Scott . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4950- R Marinucci Dominic 1631 Butler . Chgo Hgts-2768-R Mandelko ·Earle W Marinucci Dominic 199 E 23d .. Chgo Hgts-5703-J · 35 'McEldowney Pl. 'Chgo Hgts-724-W Marinucci John 19</ E 23d ..... Chgo Hgts-5584-M Manes Andrew Main Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-6726-Y-2 Marinucci Ralph 534 Emerald . . .. Chgo Hgts-2184 Manes Joe Glenwd-Lsg ...... Chgo Hgts-5174-Y-2 Marinucci Tony 21130 Dettmering Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2761-M Mankus M Mrs 1414 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5453-J Mann Edw Sr Marion Donald 28 W 29th . . • . .. Chgo Hgts-5038-R Marisko Jos 419 E 26th • .•... . Chgo Hgts-5596- M 216'15 S Main Mtsn ••••. Chgo Hgts-4977-R �42 MAR-MeG Martin Margaret 3133 Florence Stgr •.... Chgo Hgts-48i8-J Marison F C 207 w 13th . . . •• •.. Chgo Hgts-1004 Martin N F 1509 Halsted . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-3171 Marison John 41 W Main . . • •.•. Chgo Hgts-764- R Martin Oscar 3410 Phillips av Stgr.Chgo Hgts-1134 Marison Nels 1026 Union .. •• .. Chgo Hgts- 619-W Martin P F 2805 Miller. . .. .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-2334 Mark Jas 223 E 15th .... . .... Chgo Hgts-877 -M Martin Paul 3308 Wallace Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-3219 Markee Howard 3420 Phillips Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2206 Martin Russell W 1600 Aberdeen .. Chgo Hgts-397 Markitell Emery 1103 Grant .. •.. Chgo Hgts-1684 Martin W H 3432 Wallace Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts- 1440 Markman John K Martineau Elmer 0 1'5'34 Vincrl'S .Chgo Hgts-749-W 3060 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6011-Y-4 Martinez Frank C 1418 Arnold . Chgo Hgts-52'16~W Marks Arthur 42 W Main . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4813-M · Martinez Joe 1522 Shields .... ·Chgo Hgts75716-M Marks Bennie 1223 Otto . . .. • •. . Chgo Hgts-1.5 93- Martire Frank 1330, 5th . ....... Chgo Hgts-4670 Mark's Ins Agcy 289 E 14th .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 4713 Martire Jos 1415 Portlnd . .... . . Chgo Hgts-6802 Marks Louis S ins 289 E 14th • •. . Chgo Hgts-4713 Martisek Ann 2'36 E 25th . . . , . Chgo Hgts-6632-W res 1422 Portlnd .. ...... •. . Chgo Hgts-4180 Martz Elmer S 26 W 2'1st .• • .•.. Chgo Hgts-1679 Marks"Sam 207 W 15th Pl. • . •Chgo Hgts-6917-J Martz J E 1318 Sunnyside .••••• . Chgo Hgts-1254 Marks Volanda Mrs Marucci Nick 1443 'East •End. Chgo Hgts-6907-R 34'33 Florence Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6624-W Marlatt Gerald 7 !IN Main . .. ... . thgo Hgts-6829 Marvel A 0 Crawford Mtsn . .. . Chgo Hgts-918-Y-4 Marnan Howard J 133'1 Park . . .. Chgo Hgts-1807 MARVEL ·PROVN 00 1331 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts- 5670 Marnan Jas Mrs 1646 Thorn .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1804 MARVELL BAKERY Marnell Aug 183 Martin Lane . . .. Chgo Hgts-3469 4·6 E 34th Stgr . .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-4765 Marnell Nick 246 c 22d .. .• ... . Chgo Hgts-664-M MABWAL SPECIALTIES confty MARNELL POULTRY STORE . 31 Ill . . . ••... . . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-3331 223 E 16th .. . ... . .... : . . Chgo Hgts-1164 Marx David· E Maro Alex Wabash Glenwd ... Chgo Jigts-5146-Y-3 109 Elm Pk. ·Forest.Chgo Hgts-5869-Y-3 Maros Peter 96 W 29th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-6708- R Marx Gus 2823 Com I ... . ...... . Chgo Hgts-2808 Maross Aug 3623 Union Stgr . . ... Chgo Hgts,.302 Marx .Otto J metl wks Marquardt D F Kings ..•... Chgo Hgts-5242-Y-1 2448 N Union Blue lsld . . . . .. Enterprise-2090 Marquardt Elmer (Galled Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Ridgelnd Mattsn • • •.. Chgo Hgts-425~-Y-2 Marzano Mary Mrs Marr Barrett · 1319 Washngtn . . • .•••. Chgo Hgts-5742-J 3448 Wallace Stgr .• ••• . Chgo Hgts-5097-R Marzano Nick 237 E 22:d .... •. . Chgo Hgts-1354 Marrs Chas Marzo Hugo 1517 Wallace . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5418-J 3625 Sangamon 'S tgr . Chgo Hgts-6681-M MARZO PAJNTERS & DECORATORS Marsch S 1525 Vincns . . ....... Chgo Hgts-608-J State . Chgo Hgts-5616 Marshall Allen 1515 Union . • . . . . Chgo Hgts-4252 Mascitti Agnes 1311, 5th .... . , . . Chgo Hgts-2224 Marshall Eddie L 1300, 5th . ... Chgo Hgts-5565-J Mascitti Ector 1333, 5th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5429-W Marshall Field & Co personal shopping serv Mascitti Emidio 1230 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-648-R 111 N State Chgo . ... . . . .. . Enterprise-4242 Mascitti Ernest (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls). 3326 Halsted Stgr . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5130-W Marshall J J 298 E 14th .. .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1195 Mascitti Fred 1425 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4926-M Marshall Jos Roy 164'6 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-6622-J Maselli J C Dixie hwy .. .. ..... Chgo Hgts-936- Y-1 Marshall Leonard 175 Martin .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1113 MasonLM 1514 Wentwrth ... .. ChgoHgts-3825 Marshall Robt Coale . . . .... Chgo Hgts-5140-Y-2 Mason Lillie 1514 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-5044-R Marshall W 0 1414 Park ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3116 Masonic Temple 1520 Otto .. •. . . . . Chgo Hgts-575 MARSHAU'S SUPER SERV STA Massacci Jim 2'20 E 21st . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2212 1400 Halsted . ....••• • •.. Chgo Hgts-4451 Massacci Mario 1324 Schilling .. . . Chgo Hgts-2384 Marsili Pete 191 E 22d . . ..•. • .. .. Chgo Hgts-526 Massacci Wm 189 E 23d . .. . .- .. Chgo Hgts-826-M Martello John A 1125 GranL .. Chgo Hgts-5562-J Massetti Joe 233 E 22d . .. . .•.. Chgo Hgts-1185 Massetti Louis 270 E 14th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5116-R Martello John F 1237, 5th ... .. Chgo Hgts- 5566-W Martello Tony 1'125 Grant . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-6308 Massey Wallace R Martello Victor liquors 2619 Chgo td . Chgo Hgts- 27 14'17 East End . Chgo Hgts-6910-M Massi Frank 1415, 5th .. .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5088-W Marthaler A 103 W 19th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4979-J Massicci Frank tavrn 1453 Center.Ghgo Hgts-4421 Marthaler Chas 73 W Hickory ... . Chgo Hgts-3088 •Masterson John Marthaler J J 1917 Chgo Rd . .... . Chgo Hgts-1855 Marthaler Lena 97 W 19th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-691-W 159 Elm Pk forest.Chgo Hgts-6018-Y-2 Mastin Andrew C . Martha's Beauty Shop--see Ruth's Beauty Shop Martin Albert H 1441 Chgo •Rd. Chgo Hgts-5567-W 3'25 W 15t'h Pl. .... : . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2891 Mastin Bertha 42 E 34th Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-.1723 Martin Arnold 2·~ E 21st . . ... Chgo Hgts-5101-J Mastin Wilbur M 1702 Euclid . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 6837 Martin Dolores J Main Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-4958-Y-3 Matese Dan 253 E 24th ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5134-W Martin Dorothy 1528 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5218-M Matese Frank 177 W '15th ...... Chgo Hgts-3425 Martin Edgar S 1320 Scott. .• .· . . Chgo Hgts-3523 Matese M R 2'32 E 22d . . . ... Chgo Hgts-6903- M Martin F B 3106 Chgo pl . . •.. .. Chgo Hgts-2314 Mateyka' Jos 1529 Otto . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-874-J Martin Geo 31 W Main . .. . ...•.. Chgo Hgts-3055 MartinGeo L 1419 Schilling ...• .. Chgo Hgts-351 Mathews Anne E Mrs 1422 Edgewd . Chgo Hgts-540 Mathews W J Jr 305 W 16th . . ... Chgo Hgts-891-J Martin Geo R 65 W Main . . . .. •.. Chgo Hgts-3152 Mathies Roy 34 E Main . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5220-W Martin Harold 64 W 19th~...• . . . Chgo Hgts-1391 Matson A E Sauk Trail . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5269-Y-4 Martin Harry 130 W Hickory.· ... ChgoHgts-1992 Matson Emil St•ate Glenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-5063-Y-4 Martin Harry Jr 180 E 2'6th .... Chgo Hgts-735-J Matson Evelyn Mrs Oak Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-925-Y- 2 Martin Henry 3314 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3862 Matson John Mrs 17 W 21st . . . . . Chgo Hgts-758-R· Martin Henry G 2002· Eu,clid. : . . Chgo Hgts-930-J Matteson Home Appliances ·& Elect Martin Ieiah 1441 Center ...••• •.. Chgo Hgts-256 3634 W 216th Mtsn ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4586 ' • Martin Jess MATTESON LBR· & COAL'CO INC ofc 3815 Sangamon Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-5741-M 21715 Main Mtsn . . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-4233 Martin John 1227 Scott .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5421-J Matteson Public Schl 7th Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-1471 Martin Jos A 128 E 34th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5283-J 1 �Matteson Village of village hall 3625 W 215th IMtsn .Chgo Hgts-3529 Matthes Lucy 1144 Park ..••• . Chgo Hgts-4915-W Matthews Everett 3322 Halsted Stgr . ..••. • . Chgo Hgts-4146 Matthews Kelvin 3703 W 217th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-773-R Matthews •Robt 380 W 16th ... •Chgo Hgts-899-M Matthews Wm 733 Peoria .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5282-M Matthias Wilmer 3320 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6699-W Matthies Gerhart 3813 W 216th Mtsn .. .. Chgo Hgts- 5799-W Matthies Henry 286 W 15th pl .•. . Chgo Hgts-1862 Matthies Theo 2319 W 214th PI Mtsn . . . Chgo Hgts- 2247 Matthies W G 50 W Main . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1153 Matthies Wilbert 2253'1 Ridgeway . Richton Pk .... . . . . .. ChgoHgts-6729- Y-1 Mattio Alfred 134 E 22d . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-3256 Mattio Armond 134 E 22d .. .. Chgo Hgts-2736-W Matt!o Jo_hn 127 E ·25th . . . .. . Chgo Hg~s-4990-'M Mattlo M1ke 132 E 24th . ....... Chgo Hgts-4524 Mattox Raymond lli E 34th Stgr . . .. . .. thgo Hgts-5496-W Matus Joe 1413 Vincns . ...... Chgo Hgts-705-M Matus Leo L 1411 Vincns ..•... . Chgo Hgts-3288 Matusiak Walter A 1501 Portlnd ... .• ... . Chgo Hgts-4894-W Matz Loren 144 W Hickory . .. Chgo Hgts-4989-M Matz Sam Glenwd rd . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2797-Y-3 Maurer Wm 257 w 16th ..... ... Chgo Hgts-1630 Maurizi Carl 225 E 23d . ... • .. Chgo Hgts-6903-R Maurizi Emidio 307 E 22d . . _. .. . Chgo Hgts-851-J Maurizi Guido 35 W 24th ...... . . Chgo Hgts-1334 Maurizi Louis 169 E 23d .... . .. Chgo Hgts-734-R Mauro Anthony 133 E 25th .. . Chgo Hgts-4863-M Mauro Peter 139 E 25th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4865-W Mavragis Sam 1423 Center .. . Chgo Hgts-4887-RI Mavro-poulos Angelo 1517 Thorn . Chgo Hgts-724-R Maxon H A 122'1 Ashlnd . .... . . Chgo Hgts-6695- R Maxon Rex 205 W 14th IPI . •. •• . Chgo Hgts-1160 Maxwell Glen 3601 Carpenter Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-5432-J Maxwell Gordon 184 Hillcrest .. Chgo Hgts-4806-J Maxwell Jas E Burnham . ... Chgo Hgts-5273-Y-1 May Dominick 235 E p d .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-1545 May Mattie Mrs 1443 East End ·~ Chgo Hgts-4273 May Nick 252 E 22d . . . . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2857 May Tony 112· E 25th .. ..•.... .. Chgo Hgts-298 Mayall M A Lincln Hwy . . ... . Chgo Hgts-965-Y-3 Mayer Henry W 12 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5864-Y-3 Mayer Walter M 1245 Park . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 864-R MAYER WALTER M AUTO UPHLSTRNG SHOP" 1723 Halsted ... ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-4569 Mayer Wm G tax consultant 1601 Halsted. Chgo Hgts- 259 Mayer Wm H Jr 133 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6047-Y-2 Mayes R Douglass 1118, 5th . . . Chgo Hgts-4848-M Mayfield Walter 1414 Lowe .. . Chgo Hgts-5726;-W Mayhew E E 1247 Vincns .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-1830 Maynor Howard C 91 W 30th PI.Chgo Hgts-4998 ~W Mayo John W 207 W 14t h Pl . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1648 Mayo! Manuel M 1433 Chgo rd . .. Chgo Hgts- 2256 Mays Carl 3313 Peoria Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-5408-W Maysey Chas 3104 Miller . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4999- J Mayweather Wm 183 E 16th pl. . Chgo Hgts-716-J Mazonas Steve 286 E 14th ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-4156 Mazur Milton 614 Union . . .. . . ·Chgo Hgts-4841-M Mazza Frank 1301, 5th . ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3596 Mazza Jos 83 W Main . .. .. ..... Chgo Hgts-4m MazzoccaCarmine 1411 Otto .. . . Chgo Hgts-746- M Mazzocco Pasqua 221 E 22d ... Chgo Hgts-4800-M McAllister Alfred .158 E 16th . . Chgo Hgts-5214-W McAIIisterGeo 30 Forest. .• . . . Chgo Hgts-5450-J CHICAGO HEIGHTS .43 McAllister Jerry 202d ..... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2871 McAllister Orville K 1527 Schilling . Chgo Hgts-320~ McBroom Ja:s F Maj 89 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5836-Y-3 McCallister Max B 3040 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6007 , y -4 McCann H W 1240 Emerald . . ... . Chgo Hgts-3290 McCarthy Wm F Govrnrs hwy . Chgo Hgts-5125-Y-2 McCaskey Harrison 124 W Hickory. Chgo Hgts-1833 McCaughan Wm J 323 W 14th pi .~ Chgo Hgts-678-R McCAULEY ALLOY CO 3411 Dixie Stgr . . . .. ... : . Chgo Hgts-2011 McCauley Roy B 1312 Franklin .... Chgo Hgts- 1761 McCauley Walter W 383 W 15th pi.Chgo Hgts-1816 McCay Thos 34th .. . . . .... Chgo Hgts-5060-Y-4 McClanahan Wm 0 1215 Otto . . . . Chgo Hgts-4179 McCiedon Richard 1129, 5th . . Chgo Hgts-5581-R McCiein Sam 1447 Greenwd . . Chgo Hgts-5259-Y-4 McClellan Alvin State .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-5503-J McClellan L C 1327 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts- 5085-M McCienathen Verne 99 W 27th~ . . . Chgo Hgts-1861 McClendon Arthur 1329 Wentwrth . . •• .. . Chgo Hgts-5719-J McClendon Lorraine · 1212 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5490-J McClendon Marcus 1527 Portlnd . ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-5420-W McClintock Ernest S 1415 Otto . . Chgo Hgts-746-R McClure Donald T 352 W 16th .... Chgo Hgts-1258 McClURE & LENNERTZ rl est 22 Ill .. .. . . . . .. .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-207 McComb Robt S 3064 Western ·Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6010-Y-4 McConnell La be 1506 Lowe ._. .. Chgo Hgts-5055-R McCorkle Milton 29 Ill . .... . . . ehgo Hgts-2746-R McCORMACK J WESLEY INC rl est S Cicero Mtsn . . ... .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-2450 McCormick Jas S 2854 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5806-Y-1 McCoy Chas Bloom twp .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 5186-Y-2 McCoy Edw 1145 Greenwd .... Chgo Hgts-934-Y -2 McCoy Rose Lee 1315 Portlnd . . Chgo Hgts-6676~M McCoy Sterling 1626 Stewart . . Chgo Hgts-5219'-R McCRADIE RAYMOND S MD 39 McEldowney . Chgo Hgts-3001 · res 309 W 16th ..... ...... Chgo Hgts-3000 McCray Mack 1319 Portlnd . . .. Chgo Hgts-5096-M McCready Jas 1519 Vincns .. .... . Chgo Hgts- 2181 McCulloch Katie 34 Forest ..... Chgo Hgts-4939-M McCune John T 2890 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5808-Y-4 McDaniel M D 66 W Hickory . . .. Chgo Hgts-4101 McDaniels Russell '17 Ill .. · . . . . Chgo Hgts-5081- W McDavid Robt 1529 Hanover ... Qlgo Hgts-5729-J McDermott J H 67 W Main ... .. Chgo Hgts-1457 · McDermott Wm ·R 1935 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-5523-W McDonald Clarence J 288 W 16th pl ....... .... Chgo Hgts-2696 McDonald Guy A 1301 Schilling . .. Chgo Hgts-1196 McDonald Ida Mrs 2626 Com! av . Chgo Hgts-674-W McDonald 0 P 3325 Sangmn Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3224 McELDOWNEY AGCY ins 1637 Halsted .. . ...... .. . Chgo Hgts ~ 140 McEldowney Geo B 256 Irving ... . Chgo Hqts-3170 McEldowney Geo I 1240 Edgewd . .·. Chgo Hgts-'462 McEldowney Thos 1531 Otto . . ... Chgo Hgts-1595 McELDOWNEY W EARLE rl est 1224 Sunnysde ... • ...... Chgo Hgts-1831 McEldowney W Frank 155 Country Club .•••. . . . Chgo Hgts-1678 McElroy Bessie 1215, 5th . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-737-M McElwee T R Peoria .. . ... ... Chgo Hgts- 932-Y-3, McFadden DR 1643 Aberde,en .. .. Chgo.Hgts-2717 McGavock Earl 1327 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-871-R �44 MeG-MIL McGEHEE CARL W lwyr 1526. Otto . Chgo Hgts-4241 Mednansky Mary 22 E 24th . . .. Chgo Hgts-848-M Mednansky Walter 22 •E 24th . ... Chgo Hgts-848-J Meeker Raymond C 3720, 214th PI Mtsn .. .... Chgo Hgts-2129 Meekins FE Glenwd-Dyer . . . . Chgo Hgts-979-Y-4 Mehf'inger Wm G Rev 24 W 34th pi Stgr .... ... . Chgo Hgts-4167 Meidell Harold 312 W 16th . . .... Chgo Hgts-2474 Meidell Robt W 59 Pkside ... : . . Chgo Hgts-6704-J • res 2408 Chgo rd .. ...• .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3622 McGetrick Jas P 3846 W 2lbth PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6909-W McGhee Carrie 2518 State .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5781-J McGhee Monroe 1124 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4973-J McGonagil R L 149 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6018-Y-1 MEIDELL TIRE SERV INC McGRANE JOS J lwyr 1526 Otto . .. Chgo Hgts-240 1901 East End ...... .. •. . Chgo Hgts-2316 lwyr 1526 Otto . . .... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2275 MElD ELL TRUCK SALES INC res 288 W 14th Pl . ... .• • . . Chgo Hgts-1842 . 1901 East End . . .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-2018 McGrane Margaret 31 E 16th . •.. Chgo Hgts-1750 Meidell Vernon 1325 Campbell . ·. . Chgo Hgts-1284 McGrath Wm 71 W Hickory . .. . . Chgo Hgts-841-R Meidell Wallace S 1136 Scott .. . Chgo Hgts-457~ McGrew Clint Rebecca Glenwd . Chgo Hgts- 993-Y -3 Meier Fred H 48 Ill ....... . .... . Chgo Hgts-188 McGuire J 701 Union ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4855-W MEIER J F wthr strps 1610 Aberdn.Chgo Hgts-2568 McHugh Minnie Mrs 45 W 15th . .. Chgo Hgts-4260 Meier & ·Meier lwyrs 152'3 Otto ... Chgo Hgts-2540 Mcinrue J I 1544 Schilling .. . . . • . Chgo Hgts-5335 Meier Otto J Mrs 2502 Chgo rd ... Chgo Hgts-1317 MciNTYRE GER·RY windows! Meier Robt A Jr atty 1523 Otto .. Chgo Hgts- 3690 . res 1536 Edgewd .. .. .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-518 1542 Halsted .. ....... .. Chgo Hgts-5683 Meier Robt A III lwyr 1523 Otto . Chgo Hgts-2540 res 19"14 Euclid ...... .. . • . . Chgo Hgts-6887 res 1209 Ashlnd . .. ... . .... Chgo Hgts-5627 Mcintyre Wayne 1902 •Euclid . ... Chgo Hgts-3192 Meinhart Ralph 31 E 2'3d ... . .. Chgo Hgts-718-W McKay Leo Meinheit Elmer Crawford . .•. . Chgo Hgts-928-Y-4 2813 Western Pk 'Forest.Chgo Hgts-5812-Y-3 Meinheit Fred McKay Thos C 3719, 213th PI Mtsn . • .. .. Chgo Hgts-5310 2861 Western Pk Forest.'Chgo Hgts-5846-Y-4 Meinheit H P McKay W T 331 W 16th ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-1362 3735 W 213th PI Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-4255-M McKay Wm T Jr 196 Southgate . Chgo Hgts-4981-J Meinheit Walter Rich twp . ... Chgo Hgts-929-Y-3 McKee Chas 34 McKinley Stgr .... Chgo Hgts- 2447 Meinheit Wilbert Volmer Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-928-Y-3 McKee Chas R Burnham . ... .. Chgo Hgts-972-Y-2 Meininger J A .352 W 15th pl .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3768 McKee J Chas J.r Sauk Trail Dr . . Chgo Hgts-5780-J Meister Chas K 1605 Euclid . . ... Chgo Hgts-2704 McKenzie Leslie T Melchiore Nazzareno 171 E 23d. Chgo Hgts-5581-J 2113~ Olympian Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5025-R Melchiorri Norma 209 E 22d .... Chgo Hgts-1047 McKenzie Louis 305 E 14th .. . Chgo Hgts-4955-W Mele-Red 106' E 23d .. . .• . ... Chgo Hgts-5071-W McKeska Wm 3020 Green Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-2183 Mete Tony 199 E 25th ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-4820-M McKinley John Me lei Mary Mrs 1505 Center .... . Chgo Hgts-2548 282'1 Western Pk <Forest . Chgo Hgts-5831-Y-3 Melillo Florence 451 W 14th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2066 McKinney Arthur 21 W Hickory . Chgo Hgts-6717- J Meliza Kenneth F McKinney Orrin 330 Dorsetshire Stgr . Chgo Hgts-825-R 3316 Peoria Stgr .•.... Chgo Hgts-5440-M Mellett Will W 20618 Greenwd McKittrick Warren E Olympia Fields ....... Chgo Hgts-2781-Y-3 Ashlnd Stgr . . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-6744-Y-3 Mellin Raymond Norfolk Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5170-Y-2 Mclain Wm E 225 E 17th .. .. Chgo Hgts-5446-W Mellinger Ethel '1505 1Euclid . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4076 Mclaughlin A J DDS r Melone Bambino 1•209 Li ncln ... Chgo Hgts-728-R 141 Country Club ...• . ... Chgo Hgts-1192 Melone Salvatore 342 E 25th . . .. Chgo Hgts-667-J Mclaughlin Jos 51 W 23d .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5290-J Melton Mallory 1236 Arnold .... Chgo Hgts-856-W Mclin Howard E 642 Emerald ... . Chgo Hgts-2910 McManimen Eliz 1922 Halsted . . . Chgo Hgts-604-J MELVIN'S INC auto supls 1612 Otto .... . ..•..•... Chgo Hgts-4796 Mc'Manimen Mary 184 E 26th .. Chgo Hgts- 5740 - R Menges Raymond C Rev McManimen Michael 57 E Main . Chgo Hgts-701-W 2313 Chgo rd . .. .•• •• • • .. Chgo Hgts- 2207 McManimen Neil 1643 Oak . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2290 Menne B L McMillian Mamie 3054 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6010-Y-2 1302 Berkley .. ...... Chgo Hgts-5249-Y-1 Menocci,John Cottage Grv .. . . Chgo Hgts-5187 -Y -4 McMinn Susie 1436 Lowe . ..... . Chgo Hgts-4623 Mercuri John 1232 Washngtn .. . Chgo Hgts-945-R McMullen Andrew 3712 W 214th Mtsn . ... Chgo Hgts-5129-W MERCURY CURS Br DYERS __ McMurray John 52 W Hickory . .. . Chgo Hgts-2955 45 E 34th Stgr .. . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3248 MdMurray John K 137 Interocean . . Chgo Hgts-1335 Mergenthaler Adam McMurray Rose 1418 Lowe . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4778 Rebecca Glenwd . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5168-Y-3 McNally Andrew MD 1654 Oak .. .' .. . Chgo Hgts-28 Merker Geo E Mrs 1300 Schilling . Chgo Hgts-1692 McNulty Bros Co plstrs Merli Adeline '3'36 E 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-6906-J Western PkFor . .. .. . . : . . Chgo Hgts- 5331 Merlin JohnS 91 W 26t h ... . . Chgo Hgts-5069- W McPherson A R 360 W 16th pl ... Chgo Hgts-2842 .Merlini 'Danl elect rn 154·6 Union ... Chgo Hgts-133 McPherson Denzil 1921 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-5450-R Merlirii Fulvio 1513 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-5418-W · McQuitter Henry 1531, 5th •.. . .. Chgo Hgts-3902 Merlini Jos 1324 Portlnd . : ... ... Chgo Hgts-3565 McReynolds Marshall Merlini Louis 280 E 14th . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5453-W 1335 Lexingtn ...... . . Chgo Hgts-934-Y~1 Mernitz Paul 3011 Wallace Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-3311 McWilliams Paul 1420 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-6764-J Mernitz Richard Mrs Meade Raymond D 1234 Sunnysde . Chgo Hgts-2569 1662 School . ..... . ..... Chgo Hgts-2346 Merrell C S 25 E 30th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5288-M MEADER'S CLO·VER FARM- STORE Merrill Alfred G Blackstone . . Chgo Hgts-5180-Y-2 2720 Chgo Rd .... . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1993 Mearns Arnold 1656 Buena Vista.Chgo Hgts-704-R Merrington Robt S · 121 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6049-Y-1 Mearns Geo H 194th ... .... . Chgo Hgts-932-Y-1 Mearns John Sr 1434 Park . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1881 Merritt Gradie 1446 Center ... Chgo Hgts-5156-R Mecozzi Jos 1440 Green . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-849-W Merritt Virginia C Cedar Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5257-Y -4 Mednansky John 63 W 24th . . •.• . Chgo Hgts-2260 ( -~ ( ( .r c. �"- "'- -/ Meskauskas Jos 1440, 5th . ••. •. Chgo Hgts-3512 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 45 Messires Pete 130 W Main . .... •. Chgo Hgts-260 -Metcalf Ralph B M ielcarz Benj 1311 Shields .. . . Chgo Hgts-5599-J Mielcarz ~ephanie S . 2865 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5848-Y-2 Metcalfe Joe 1221 Portlnd ..... . • .. Chgo Hgts-4904-W 124 E 34th Stgr . . •• . • •Chgo Hgts-4985-W Mielcarz Z 1221 Portlnd ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4904-J Metropolitan Life Ins Co · Mielciarz Stanley 139 W Main .. Chgo Hgts-5056-J Mier John J 67 W 15th ....... Chgo Hgts-5564-J 1530 Halsted ... : •••••. . Ctigo Hgts-3401 · · Migliorate Louis 231 E 23d .... . Chgo Hgts-664-J Metzger Clarence 3328 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5037-R Migliorati Emma 325 E 22d . . .. . Chgo Hgts-851-R M.etzger Geraldine Mikalauskis Geo 1331 Portlnd . • . . Chgo Hgts-4195 . 3324 Halsted Stgr. .... •• .. Chgo Hgts-2229 Mike's Tavrn 325 E. 14th ........ Chgo Hgts-4322 Metzger Harold Mikol Alphonse 397 W 15th Pl. .. Chgo Hgts-715-J . 21614 Maple Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6768-M Mikolajczyk Edw 210 E 25th . ... Chgo Hgts-667-R Mikos Bros Studio & Photo Shop Metzger Sally 38 w 23d . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5761-J Metzger Wm Fredricks . .. .. . Chgo Hgfs-5145~Y-2 . 205 E 14th ... . . . .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-4103 MetzgerWm 3711, 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6601-R Mikuta FrankJ 1'1 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-1463 Meyer Albert Rich Twp . . ..... Chgo Hgts-968-Y-2 Milano Tavrn 138 E 16th . .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4350 Meyer Arthur P 1220 Ashlnd . . . Chgo Hgts-647-J Milan's Tavrn 1615 E End .. • .... Chgo Hgts-1388 Meyer Clifford L Bloom Twp . .. Chgo Hgts-916-Y-1 Milasheski John 1322 Garden ..... Chgo Hgts~1297 Meyer Erwin H Vollmer ... • . . . Chgo Hgts-937-Y-2 Miles Henry Wdlawn ..... ... Chgo Hgts-5161-Y-4 MeyerGerrit Joe Orr .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-6747-Y-4 . Miles Lillian D 11 W Hickory .. .• . Chgo Hgts-297 Meyer Henry C 234 w 14th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-727-J Millas A R ~ Meyer H~rbert 21117 S Main Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-2571 2932 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5848-Y-3 Millburn Lowell F · · ·· Meyer Herman Rev . 3731, 216th Mtsn . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2145 Crawford A.v Mtsn .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-929-Y-1 Meyer Louis 394 W 14th : . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5681 Millen Clarence 1523 Hanover .. Chgo Hgts-6631-W Meyer Otto Louis 1038 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-687-M Millen McKinley 1516 Lowe ... Chgo Hgts-.5090-M MeyerWalte·r 3728 W 2l6th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-3190 Miller Albert W 3101 · Chgo pl. . . . Chgo Hgts-306 Meyerhoff Victor Miller Anthony J Blkstne . ... Chgo Hgts-5180 ~ Y-4 2745 Western Pk 'forest. Chgo Hgts-5872-Y-1 Miller Bernard 3129 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4116 Meyers Chas F 1614 Edgewd .... .·Chgo Hgts-3585 Miller Bill 3315 Sangamon Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5013-W MEYERS CHAS F AGCY ins 14 Ill . ... Chgo Hgts-13 Miller Burl 1117 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-5158-W If no answer call .. .... •. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3585 Miller Chester C 76 7 Coale . ... Chgo Hgts-806-Y- 1 Meyers Chas J 94 W Hickory ... . . Chgo Hgts-3424 Miller Claude L 29 E 32d Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-2958 MEYER'S GARAGE Miller Dennis 1417 Vincns ...• • . . Chgo Hgts-1832 3429 Lincln Hwy Mtsn .... . Chgo Hgts-425 Miller Edw Meyers Geo 392 W lSth Pl. .. .... Chgo Hgts-314 3105 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6701-R Meyers John 94 W Hickory . .. . Chgo Hgts-6769-J Miller Elman King s ....... . . Chgo Hgts-970-Y-3 Meyers Robt L 245 E 24th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1208 , Miller Emma 102 E 26th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-735-R Micci Vincenzo 240 E 23d . •.•.. . Chgo Hgts-1287 Miller Farm •Cot Grv .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-2793-Y-3 Miceikis Jos 333 E 14th .. ..... Chgo Hgts-711-J Miller Forrest W Sauk Trail . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2645 Miceikis Vatsi 96 W 15th ...... . Chgo Hgts-2980 Miller •Frank 34'18 Butler Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6684-R Micek Vincent 93 w 21st. ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-570 Miller FranR 411 E 26th ........ Chgo Hgts-606-J Michael Geo Jr 258 Southgate . Chgo Hgts-4953-W Miller Fred 194th pi Holbrook. Chgo Hgts-990-Y-3 Michael Geo F 315 W 14th pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-2512 Miller H 79 E 13th .. . . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-4821-R Miller Harold J 3136 Peoria Stgr .. Chgo Hgts- 2713 Michael Raymond 20 W 19th ... . ~ Chgo Hgts-5342 Michaels Aug 18 E Main . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5041-M Miller Harry 2716 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5841-Y-3 MichaelsWilbure 1509 Shields.Chgo Hgts-4804-M Michaels Willard Miller Howard Sauk Trail .... Chgo Hgts-5278-Y-2 Miller Ice & Coal Co 1900 Center . . Chgo Hgts-117 3230 Wallace Stgr . ..... Chgo Hgts-5293-R 35th Stgr . . ... • .• .• ...... Chgo Hgts-2850 Michalek Joe 611 Halsted . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5053-J Michalek John 13 E 16th .. .. . .. : Chgo Hgts-528 ~ Miller J Dietrick · Michalek Walter 1022 Union .. . Chgo Hgts-5002-J 3912 W 216th Mtsn .. . . Chgo Hgts-6600-P. Michaleska Nick 155 E 26th . . .. Chgo Hgts-828-J Miller Jatk 3320 Peoria Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-666-J Michalowski Estelle Miller Jean 2'06 Hillcrest. .. ... . Chgo Hgts-948-R 306 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-891-W Miller Jos 1226 Orchard .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-2589 Miller K E· · Micheli Harold 754 Grant. . .... . Chgo Hgts-5343 3020 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6015-Y-1 . Michelini Carl 3736 Emerald Stgr .••... Chgo Hgts-682-R res Western .... . ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-5720-W Micko Frank 2422 Butler ..... . Chgo Hgts-5594-R Miller t J . Mid West Forging & Mfg Co 16th .. Chgo Hgts-116 · 3070 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6004-Y-3 Mid-West Plastic Products _Co · Miller Lawrence 1200, 5th .... . Chgo Hgts-5506-R · 1801 Chgo rd . . .. . . : . .. . Chgo Hgts-3476 Miller Louis 14 W 19th . . ...••. . Chgo Hgts-2313 Mid West Transfer Co Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5601 Miller Max haberdasher Middleton Gene 1701 Halsted . . .••.•. . .. Chgo Hgts- 1528 3534 Chgo Rd Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts-5473-J res 316 W 15th pl. . ..... . Chgo Hgts-938-M Middleton Gerald Miller R E 70 ·E 14th . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-5020-W 3545 Green Stgr ... ; .... Chgo Hgts-5789-J Miller R T Mrs 1228 Sunnyside . . .. . Chgo Hgts-127 Miller Ralph E 67 W 34th Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-1942 Middleton 0 F 1636 Oak ........ . Chgo Hgts-549 Miller Robt 211 E 22d . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5710-R Middleton Ralph 47 W 26th .... Chgo Hgts-853-M MIJ)TOWN MOTOR SALES Miller Shoe Store 1602 Otto .... . . Chgo Hgts-461 1437 Emerald . . . ....•.. Chgo Hgts-4545 Miller Tony 1627 Butler . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-717-W MI.DWEST GROCERS Miller V P Mrs 3317 Green Stgr .. Chgo _Hgts-2899 Miller Walter 3130 Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5292-J 3341 Chgo ·!Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts~3833 MIDWEST ROOFING CO contrs Miller Walter 54 E. 16th .......... .•. .. Chgo Hgts-234 Crawford Richton Pk. , . . Chgo Hgts-4984-R �46 MIL-NAR Mongillo Angelo 3423 Union av Stgr .• • ••• • Chgo Hgts-2860 Miller Walter J poultry 283 E 16t h.Chgo Hgts-2261 Mongillo Tony 254 E 23d .• • •• •. . Chgo Hgts-569 res 106 E 14th .. .. .. .. ... Chgo H!ts- 898- W Monnix John F Miller Willard 3324 Morgan Stgr . • ••• . Chgo Hgts-850- W 3130 Chgo rd Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5292-W Mono~on Stephen ·E Miller Wm F 3328 Sangmn Stgr . Chgo Hgts-850-M 40 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6020-Y-3 Milling Cliff 48 Ill . ... . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4976-M Monstvil Stella 1514 Arnold .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3625 Millner E B 144 'Country Club ... Chgo Hgts-6859- · Monstvil Wm 31.5 E 14th . . ...... Chgo Hgts-3222 Millush Geo Glenwd rd Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-5166-Y-4 Montague A Mrs 13 W Hickory. Chgo Hgts-4893-J Milly's Massage Shop Montana Vincent 1526 Scott . ... Chgo Hgts-3053 1636 Halsted . .. . . .•.•. . . Chgo Hgts-3808 Montana Wm J 1651 Aberdeen . .. Chgo Hgts-3047 Mil mont Mike 1427 Vincns . •.. Chgo Hgts-2765-R Montechiare Antonio 1335 Centr . Chgo-Hgts-3605 Milnar Anthony L Dr Montella ;.las P Agcy rl est 1 9 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6001-Y-1 10'~0 Union . Chgo_Hgts-1551 Milnar Eli 175 E 15th . . . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4159 Montella John A 1219 Otto . ... .. Chgo Hgts-3815 Milne A D 21 W 35th .pl Stgr .. ·. Chgo Hgts- 4970- J Montella John L 1420 Park . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4516 Milnes Ralph 3304 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5014-J Montella Johnny G 1439, 5th . . Chgo Hgts-6774-W Minadeo Louis 1619 Ab erdeen . . . Chgo Hgts-2913 Montella Jos Jr 1638 Vincns ... . . Chgo Hgts-2968 Minicus John 3124 Halsted . . . . Chgo Hgts-4139-R Montella Jos Sr 1638 Vincns . . . Chgo Hgts-842-M Miniter Miles J Montella Radio Serv 153 4 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-3739 . 2858 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 5826-Y -3 Montella' s Royal Blue Store Mischler Lena Mrs 282'8 Jackson . Chgo Hgts-680- W 324 E 14th . Chgo Hgts- 1274 Miskell Jack 1657 School .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3840 Montelone Jos & Sons whol fruits · Mitcham Geo 1700 Euclid . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6616-R 1207 Park .. . . . . . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3608 Mitcham H Mrs 99 W 28th . ... Chgo Hgts-4S38- R Montesonti Frank Joe Orr . . .. Chgo Hgts-803-Y-1 Mitchell Edw P 2745 Coml . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4996-J Montesonti Frank 1230 Washngtn . thgo Hgts-3620 Mitchell Elnora 217 E 17th . . . Chgo Hgts-5739-M Montgomery John 1608 St ewart . Chgo Hgts-5219- M Mitchell FE 150 W Hickory .. . Chgo Hgts-5209-R Montgomery Thos 241 E 17th . Chgo Hgts-4921-W Mitchell Geneva Mrs 156 E 16th.Chgo Hgts-4885-M MONTGOMERY WARD & CO dept store Mitchell Geo 1042 Lexngtn . . . Chgo Hgts-953-Y-2 1707 Halsted . . . . . . • . . . . Chgo Hgts-4688 Mitchell Jeanette 305 E 14th .. Chgo Hgts-4955-M , catalog order dept Mitchell John 1232 Arnold : . . .. Chgo Hgts-744-M 1707 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-5370 Mitchell Kenneth Burnham ... Chgo Hgts-973-Y-4 Monti Guido 57 W 15th . . . . •.. . Chgo Hgts- 2583 Mitchell Lillie 1521 Union .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 4875-R Monti John 118 W Hickory .·.. Chgp Hgts-6616-W Mitchell Robt · 1620 Shields . .. Chgo Hgts-51.14-W Montooth Geo 910 Highlnd .... . . Chgo Hgts-5358 Mitkus Peter 103 W 29th . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2707 -W Monty Fred E 14th . . ... . . •. Chgo Hgts-921-Y -1 MLECKO I F DSC 1602 Otto . ... Chgo Hgts-1218 Monty Geo '1 632 Butler ....... Chgo Hgts-6760-J res 1242 Frankl in ...•. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4565 MONTY PETER & GEO motorcycles Model Bakery 37 Ill . .. • ..... • . . Chgo Hgts-109 205 E 16th ... . . . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2446 MODEL FINANCE CO 1537 Otto .. Chgo Hgts- 5345 Moore Alvenia 1533 Portlnd . .. . Chgo Hgts-6629.:J Modena Dorothy 128 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-6662-W Moore Frank H Jr MODERN APPLIANCES 84 E 16th. Chgo Hgts~4077 2687 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5814-Y-3 Modern Beauty Shop Moore Hattie 16'16 Stewart . . .. Chgo Hgts-5045-R 1700 Chgo rd . . .. : . .. •.. Chgo Hgts-3373 Moore Hunter 1519 Wentwrth .Chgo Hgts-5467-W Modzeleski Leo 1418 Park . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4522 Moore M CBrown MD . Modzelewski Alex 1652 Ab erdeen .Chgo Hgts-841-W 3428 Chgo rd Stgr .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-1478 Modzelewski FrankS 1137 Union . Chgo Hgts-3028 Moore R A 3520 Emerald Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-2019 Moenck Herman 3439 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1998 Moore Robt 197, 7th PI , .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3418 Moennich Arthur Stgr rd . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 813- Y-2 Moore Robt A Moffitt John Sauk Trail. . ... . Chgo Hgts-801-Y - 1 109 W Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-6756-Y-.4 Mojzesz·Frank 1534 5th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts- 5042- M Moore Wm W 199 E 16th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4802-M Moldal Oren H DDS MOOSE LODGE NO 828 44 Ill . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-45 Helenic Olympia Fields . . . . Chgo Hgts-5696 Moran Fred K Mollerup Chas 22612 89 Fi r Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6032-Y-4 Ridgeway Richton Pk. Chgo Hgts-6729-Y-2 Morell Anthony Molt Richard P 3524 E 213th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-709-W 1'35 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6047-Y-3 Morey KeithL 1342 Vi ncns . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1649 Molthan Henry W Morgan B Jr 1206 Sunnyside . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2333 37 36 W 214th Mtsn .. ... Chgo Hgts-892- W Morgan Gil E 236 W 15th . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1106 Molt rum Anna Mrs 1608 Ott.o .. . Chgo Hgts-782-W Morgan Jas 185 Inter Ocean . .... . Chgo Hgts-2385 Molyneaux Anna Mrs 1325 Scott . Chgo Hgts-622-M Morgan Lawrence A 162 W 14th . . Chgo Hgts-4538 Molyneaux Ernest 255, 7·th Pl. .. .. Chgo Hgts-2179 Morganella Gino 205 E 23d . . .. Chgo Hgts-5598- R Molyneaux John 35 8 W 14th ... . Chgo Hgts-5776- J Morganti Nazzareno 11 E 21st. . . Chgo Hgts-2449 Molyneaux Willis 1309 Campbell . Chgo Hgts-1866 Morison Jas Sherman . ...... Chgo Hgts-5189-Y-3 Monacelli Albert 222 -E 22d .. . Chgo Hgts- 4936-W Moritz John 0 _ Monacelli Julia beauty shop 156 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6043-Y-1 . 222 E 22d ... . . . . . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts- 2226 Mormile Dominic 171 E 17th ... Chgo Hgts-4870-J Monacelli Nicholas 222 E 22d . . . . Chgo Hgts-2293 Moro Fred 190 W 14th .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4856-J Monahan· John 1246 West End . .. Chgo Hgts-789- R Morrill Leslie S 1544 Edgewd . . .. Chgo Hgts-17.37 Monahan Ralph T MorrisS 188 'E 16th . . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-5751-'R · 60 Fi r Pk Forest.Chgo ·Hgts-6019-Y- 3 Morrison Elsie Mrs 193d pl . . • Chgo Hgts-5143-Y-4 Monaldi Ernest 302 I rving . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-3066 Morrison Jas 1615 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-2771-W MONARCH DRY ·CLNRS Morrison Theo S T604 Euclid . . . . Chgo Hgts-1252 152 1 Halst ed . . ... . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-444 Morrow Al ex Mrs MONARCH LNDRY CO Rebecca Glenwd ..• . . Chgo Hgts-5179-Y-2 1521 Halsted .. .•.. • . • . • . Chgo Hgts-444 �Morrow Oarrell Millard 'Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5191- Y-1 Morrow G B 188 W 14th pl . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-25!11 Morrow R A 62 W 21st. . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-923-R Morse Alfred Jack 3000 Jackson.Chgo Hgts-5032-J Morse Jack 3006 Com!. ... . . . ; Chgo Hgts-5526-R Morse Robt 117 w 27th ....... Chgo Hgts-615-W Mortell Ben Campbell Glenwd. Cbgo Hgts-5086-Y-4 Morton Opal 240 E 21st .... . . Chgo Hgts-5708-R Morton Orval 63 W 19th ..... Chgo Hgts-5224-M MQrton Thos 2415 Ash .. ... : . Chgo Hgts-5783-M Morton Virgil 3107 Chgo ..... Chgo Hgts-5095-W Morton Ward 2801 Miller .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5052-J Mortenson Hugh 1335 Prairie . . .. Chgo Hgts-1188 MoserJas 763, 196th . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-806-Y-3 Moss Alvin H 1514, 5th . : . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3951 MossArthur 2821 Chgo !Rd . . . . Chgo Hgts-5585-R MOTIVE PARTS CO OF AMERICA INC 15248- Bway Harvey .. .. .... Enterprise-2002 (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) MQtley Charlie 1225 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5762-R Mot lay 0 W Rev 1530 Arnold .. Chgo Hgts-5208-M Motloog BelleD Crete twp . .. Chgo Hgts-971-Y-3 Motlong Kenneth 1303 Sunnyside. Chgo Hgts-3868 Motola Andrew 201 E 25th . . . . Chgo Hgts-4820-R Motola Frank 2646 Chgo •Rd ... Chgo Hgts-6918-M Motola Vaurinec 2726 Jackson .•Chgo Hgts-5017-W Mt Carmel Club 2105 Portlnd ... . Chgo Hgts-1217 Mt Glenwd Cemetery Bloom t wp . . . . ...... . Chgo Hgts-963-Y -4 Mounts Harold 13'39 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-6651-R Moutsoulas Geo 1509 - Portlnd . . Chgo Hgts-5042-W Mrdalj Helen 34 Forest .. /: . .... . Chgo HgtsA08 Mrdalj Nick 210 E 23d .. .... . Chgo Hgts-4949-W Mueller Chas 44 Glenwd Av Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-6723-Y -3 Mueller ErvinE Rt 54 .... ... Chgo Hgts- 6721-Y-1 Mueller Ida 3124 Jackson . .. ... Chgo Hgts-706-R Muench Carl A 100 W 19th . .... . ·Chgo Hgts-3279 Muench Otto 3700 Stella bl Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4107 Muench Robt 22 W Hickory .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1415 MUENCH SASH & DOOR CO . 61 'E 23d. Chgo Hgts-•3 25 Muensterman R A 1217 Ashlnd .. Chgo Hgts-6695-J Muenzenberger Otto L 28 E 15th.Chgo Hgts-620-J Muff John W 3616, 216th Mtsn .. . Chgo Hgts-4262 Muggenburg Orville 168 W 14th. Chgo Hgts-4858:-W Mulford E T 353 W 16th pl • .. . : . Chgo Hgts-2339 MULFORD ENGNRNG SERV . . 1541 Chgo rd .. ........ . . Chgo Hgts-1074 Mulhollan Danl 3334 Peoria Stgr .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5014-M Mru·lhollan Helen - 1669 Buena Vista av . • ·. . . Chgo Hgts-4021 Mullally Walter J 320 Country Club ...... .. Chgo Hgts-1871 Mullen R L 141 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6046-Y-4 Mullen Wm F 808 Peoria . .... . Chgo Hgts-6659- M Mullenix Robt W 1913 Circle . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1879 Mullin Jesse L 3528 Front 'Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-799-W Mumford Graeme R 180 W 15th. Chgo Hgts-5502- M Mumford Graydon W 180 W 15th . Chgo Hgts-2522 Mummey Robt M Capt · 2942 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5845-Y-3 MundingerW J 701 t:J ni_on . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-1619 Munson Gene 1511 Schilling .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 3072 MURCO ilARBONIC GAS CO 1800 Chgo Rd .Chgo Hgts-18 Murdock Andrew 1510 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5009-J Murdock Clementiria Mrs 1304 Campbell .. . . . ...... . Chgo Hgts-412 MURPHY BEVERAGE DISTRIBRS i 800 Chgo rd ..... . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-38 Murphy Bion 21 W 37th Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-1290 Murphy Clare E 1336 Campbell .. Chgo Hgts-2615 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 47 Murphy Jas 205 E 22d ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-643-J Murphy John T 1120 Emerald ... . Chgo Hg.ts-213 Murphy Lawrence F Glenwd~Dyer .. .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-904-Y -4 Murphy Ray 1428 Schilling .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-525 Murphy Saml 317 E 16th . . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-3781 MURPHY'S CAB CO 176 W 26th . . Chgo Hgts-3600 Murr Roy 3500 Butler Stgr_. .. . Chgo Hgts-6624-J Murray· Emslie E 1912 · Euclid .... Chgo Hgts-1920 Murray Mable 1219 Portlnd . .. Chgo Hgts-5574-M Murray Robt W Jr 3024 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6014-Y-3 Murray Wm MD 20659 Greenwd Olympia Fields . . . ... .... . Chgo Hgts-2838 Murry Perry H 305 W 16th . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4034 Murton C B Jr 1239 Orchard .. .. . . Chgo Hgts- 6819 Murton Crawford B 230 W 16th .. Chgo Hgts-1355 Music Box The tavrn 96 E 24th . .. Chgo Hgts-4477 Musich Ed J 1209 Scott .. .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2279 Musich Robt 103 W 19th ... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3324 Musser .J 'H 1410 Lowe . . . .. .• .. . Chgo Hgts-3927 Mustard Chas H Torrence . . . .. Chgo Hgts-811-Y-4 Mustillo Rose 1118 Grant. ... .. Chgo Hgts-1985 Muzzo John 2'51 E 22d . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts- 5592-R Muzzy B Crawford . ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-5250-Y-3 Myering Harvey 30 E 23d . ,.. . . Chgo Hgts-5519-W Myers Angeline 287 E 12th ..... Chgo Hgts- 2147 Myers -Devolar 287 E 12bh . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4924- R Myers Elwood J 3636 w 2'17th Mtsn .. . ... Chgo Hgts-927-J Myers Harold 3634 W 217th Mtsn . . .. Chgo Hgts- 6602-W Myers John W 3007 Chgo Rd .. Ctrgo Hgts-5526-W !VIyers Lee 18 E 24th .... . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2373 Myers Owen R 3438 Emerald Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-6673-W Myers Ray F 194 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5842"Y-4 Myers Robt 0 3144 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5217-R Myjak Bruno 1515, 5th .. .... . Chgo Hgts-6682-R MYRA'S TOTS & TEENS SHOP . 1533 Otto . Chgo Hgts-4284 Myslinsky Anthony 1313 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-1809 Mysz Fred 33 McEldowney Pl . .. Chgo Hgts-669.0-J MYSZ THE PRINTER 2414 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-2954 N Nagel Leonard E 190 Hillcrest . . . Chgo Hgts-3979 Nagel Richard 573 W 15th Pl . . Chgo Hgts-5773-M Nagle March 196 Country Club .. . . . Chgo Hgts-48 Nagle Perry pumps 258 W 16th pl. Chgo Hgts-3153 NAGLE PUMPS 258 W 16th Pl . . . Chgo Hgts-J153 Nailing Rosa 1438 Lowe .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5475-W. Napoleon Aldino 613 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-4844-wNapoleon Americo 169 Martin lane ....... • . Chgo Hgts- 948-M NAPOLEON JACK boi ler reprg 75 E Main ..... . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4618 Napoleon Jos 1438 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-5705-'M Napoli Albert 1031 Emerald ... . Chgo ·Hgts-743-R Napoli Anthony 1330 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-882-W Napoli D 1330 Portlnd .. .... . . . Chgo Hgts-2038 Napoli David 1312 Ashlnd . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3597 Napoli Ernest 1600 Hanover ... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-250 Napoli Jos 383 W 16th Pl . ... . . Chgo Hgts-634-R Napoli Philip 1418 Center ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-1387 Napolian & Mongillo Filling Sta 35th Stgr . . .. ......... •. Chgo Hgts-4476 Napoliatano Phillip 22 E 35th pi Stgr . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-367 Narcisi Achille 282 W 16th .... .. Chgo Hgts-4005 Narcisi Dora 1200 Lincln . ...... Chgo Hgts-2573 Narcisi ~arry 206 E 14th .... .•• . Chgo Hgts-3161 ~- �.48 NAR-OLS Neubert Edw C 1215 sunnyside .. . Chgo Hgts-29.39 Neukam Oscar A 50 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6021-Y-2 KARCISI & SOrtS GROC & MKT 311 E 14th . .. . . . . . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-460 Neulieb Walter 3113 Chgo pl . . .. Chgo Hgts-1653 Neuliep Albert 2723 Com I. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5047 -W Narcissi Egino 1310 Park ... . . . Chgo Hgts-741-J Neuliep Wm 175 w 15th .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3543 Narcissi Phil ip 1413, 5th .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5713-J Narcissi Vincent 1320 Campbell . Chgo Hgts-626-M Neumann Marvin 2817 Chgo rd ... Chgo Hgts-2465 Narde Joe 256 E 23d .. . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-650-J Nevin Edna 12 Ill . ..... . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4971-J Narde Sam 256 E 23d ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5595-M · Nevin Manning M of c 78 Ill . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-12411 Nardella Angelo 1627 Chgo rd . .. . Chgo Hgts- 2519 NEVINGS BENNY junk 1615 Center.Chgo Hgts-3572 NARDI JOE PLACE 343 E 14th . .. Chgo Hgts-4408 New Lunch 264 E 16th ... . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5693 Nardi Jos 1306, 5th . . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-5096-W New York Central Syst frt depot Nardoni Augie 123 E 24th .... . Chgo Hgts-2769-J 1803 Halsted . . . .. .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3067 Nardoni D 235 E 21st . ..... .. . . Chgo Hgts-4604 telegraph ofc 5th Mattsn .. •.. Chgo Hgts-3189 Nardoni ·Frank 98 E 24th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5740-W Newberry Herman ' Nash Seymour 3315 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-2785-R · 3028 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6006-Y-2 Newberry Wm 14'17 Wallace .. Chgo Hgts-5296-R Nasiatka Frank Newby Martha D 3438 Sangamon Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5154-R 235 Hereford Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6707-J Nasiatka Raymond Newhall Chas W 1502 Wentwrth av.Chgo Hgts-3571 35 E 35th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5135-J Newhouse Clyde K Nasiat ka Wm 32 20 Hopkins Stgr.Chgo Hgts-792-M 3535 Peoria Stgr ... . ... Chgo Hgts-6634- R Natale Ant hony 1133 Grant . ... . Chgo Hgts-684-R Newman Lillian 1314 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-6653,-R · Natale Elmer 348 E 22d . ..... . Chgo Hgts-1787 Newquist Jas 1238 Park .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-768-W Natale Joe 209 Hillcrest . . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-1131 Newquist John 17 W 33d pi Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5423-M Natalie Mike 229 E 17th . ... . Chgo Hgts-4892- M Newquist Robt Nat I Battery Co 12th ... ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-1035 3036 Chgo rd Stgr .... . . Chgo Hgts-4934-J Natl Coal & Ice Co 231 E 14th . .. . Chgo Hgts-230 Nicholas Jas 48 W 21st .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-602-J Natl Wine & Liqr Co Nichols Browning 44 W Hickory . Chgo Hgts-878-W 2630 S Wabash Chicago . ... . Enterprise-4174 Nichols Chas .600 Emerald .... .. Chgo Hgts-4844-J - (Call ed Party Pays For Enterpr ise Calls) Nichols Clyde H 79 E 13th •.. . .. Chgo Hgts-2884 Naughton 'Donald G Nichols Harriett Mrs 153 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6018-Y-3 1650 Chgo rd . . . .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2864 Nave Eva B 83 W 15th . . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts- 4029 Nichols Kenneth Mrs 1540 Lowe.Chgo Hgts- 5726-M Nave Jessie 29 E 24t h . .. . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-12?2 Nichols Lloyd 219 E 21st . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5448-W Nave Michael C 213 W 16th pl . . Chgo Hgts-3086 Nicholson Phyllis 1728 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-5409~W Naymark Sherman Comdr NICK'S MODERNISTIC-BEAUTY SHOP 69 Elm Pk Fo·r est. Chgo Hgts-5872-Y-4 32112 Ill ... .. .... . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4192 Neal Jas H Millerwoods . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5189-Y-1 Nicolai Henry 104' l nterOcean . . Chgo Hgts-5464-W Neal Madelin 1437 East End . . .. Chgo Hgts-926-W Nicolai Wm arch 62 I ll .. .. .... . Chgo Hgts-6359 Neal Rosie 1510 Arnold .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5513-R res 1305 Sunnyside . .. .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-2945 Neal Walter 3526 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5151- M Nicolas Frank P 95 W 29th pl. .. . Chgo Hgts-1950 Nebraska Bridge Suply & Lbr Co Nieberding J H East End . ... . . .. ....... . Chgo ~ts-123 3010 Western Pk Forest .Chgo Hgts-6015-Y-3 Necastro John 275 E 17th . . .... Chgo Hgts-2637 Niebling Francis 169 Inter Ocean .. Chgo Hgts-3115 Nedwinski Josephine 1423 Parnell . Chgo Hgts- 3717 Niederkorn Claude 48 Ill .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4976~ Nehnevay Rudolph 1231 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-2766-M Niehaus Donald Norfolk . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5171-Y~ ~ Neitzel Otto 13 W 37th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5422-W Niehaus Roma well drilling · Neitzel Robt 1220 Emerald .... Chgo Hgts- 6715-M Ashl nd . .... .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-6745-Y-2 Nellis E hearing aids 16% Halsted . Chgo Hgts-318 Nielsen 'Marvin 644 Lowe . . ~ .. . Chgo Hgts-4913-J Nelson Albert Niemczak Steve 266 E 14th ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1089 3745 W 214th PI Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-5782-R Niemczak Veronika Nelson Ann 1426 Portlnd .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-665- J 1422 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5213-M Nelson Arthur W 34 w 19th . ... Chgo Hgts-944-M Niemczak Walter 1848 Euclid ... Chgo Hgts-846-M Nelson Arvid 126 W 15th . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2843 Nietfeldt D A Ri ch t wp ...... Chgo Hgts-816-Y- 1 Nelson C 1328 As hind . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts- 847 -M Nietfeldt W F Joe Orr rd . . . . Chgo Hgts-51 64-Y-4 Nelson E R 262 W 14th pl . . .. .. Chgo Hgts- 2848 Niewold Harold 21117 Oak Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-2472 Nelson G E 1516 Schilling ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1768 Nilsson E j:: ·Rebecca Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-6723-Y-2 Nelson Geo 29 W 19th ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-4979-M Nirchi John 3325 Florence Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5106-M Nelson Geo 29 W 19th . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6767-J Noah Alfred C Nelson H K 1325 Chgo rd .... . Chgo Hgfs-89'3-M 119 Forest Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5816-Y-.3 Noble Bill 213 E 17th ... ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5446-R Nelson J 1315 Vincns .... .. • . .. Chgo Hgts- 3276 Nelson J E 1238 Orchard .. . . , .. . Chgo Hgts-46 15 Nodus Ant hony . 1443 Green ... Chgo Hgts-5044-W Noel Clarence 3106 Halst ed Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5072-R Nelson Nels J 241 W 15th .... . . .. Chgo Hgts-505 Nelson Oscar 1309 Sunnyside .. Chgo Hgts-832-M Noel Jos Jr 64 W 34t h Stgr . . ... Chgo Hgts-4144 Nora Hotel 17261!2 Halst ed . . . • . . Chgo Hgts-4339 Nelson Ray E 1516 Schilling . . .. . Chgo Hgts-698-J Nelson Richard NORDBERG CHAS H htg sales 253 W 15th . . . .. . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1537 14 McKi nley Stgr . .... . Chgo Hgts-5422-J Nordgren G R Nelson Thea H 51 W 21st . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3372 Nelson Virgil Sauk Trail. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5186-Y-4 107 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6002-Y-2 Nordstrom A E Cot Grv . ... . Chgo Hgts-6724-Y-4 Nelson W W Dr 3038 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6007-Y- 1 Norkus John 1404 Wentwrth .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3410 Nelson Wm 1124 Grant. ... .. . . Chgo Hgts- 5437-J Norling Fred G Bloom Twp . . . Chgo Hgts-5268-Y-1 ·Nemes Mike 460 W 14th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-833-W Norman Margaret A 1540 Scott . .. Chgo Hgt_s-6805 Nero Tony Di xie Hw.y . . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-802-Y-2 Norman Wm E Lansing Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-5174-Y-1 Norris Francis B Neroni Erma 2023 Halsted . . "" Chgo Hgts-5480-W 214 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5846-Y-1 Neroni Nick 2210 State . .•• •.•.. . Chgo Hgts-71 �Norris Wesley 1922 Halsted ••. • Chgo Hgts-604-R CHICAGO HEIGHTS 49 North Side Groc & Mkt 1148 Halsted . . ...•••••• . Chgo Hgts-1828 North W C Mrs 1428 Otto .••.••.. Chgo Hgts-430 O'Banion .Chas Sauk Trail. .•• • Chgo Hgts-801-Y-4 Northern Neon Lights Oberdorfer Richard Sauk Trail . . ..•••.•. Chgo Hgts-800-Y-1 2735 Western Pk Foryst. Chgo Hgts-5803-Y-1 NORTHTOWN MOTORS O'Boyle Thos P . 1123 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-4720 2705 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5820-Y-1 NORTHWESTERN MUTL LIFE INS CO O'BRYAN H S intr decor 222 W 14th Pl .. . ....... Chgo Hgts-2359 Wabash Glenwd ••••. Chgo Hgts-3795-Y-4 -Nortmeier Martha Mrs Ochab T J 415 E 22d .... ..... Chgo Hgt~-4809-J 3736 W 216t:h PI Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-4245-R O'Connell Wm J lwyr 1526 Otto ... Chgo Hgts-2275 Norton E R Fairvw .. . ....... .. Chgo Hgts-1584 1526 Otto .... . . .. ... : . . : . . Chgo Hgts-240 Norton Imogene 1513 Schilling . . Chgo Hgts-663-M O'ConnorT E 1539 Vincns . .... Chgo Hgts-670-M Norton Walter E 1217 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-3180 Odegard Alfred S Nortown Theatre 1107 Halsted . .. Chgo Hgts-1000 340 Country Club ..••..•. Chgo Hgts-1462 Norvil Peter 1411 Portlnd . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5211-R Odie B S Rose Glenwd . ... . . Chgo Hgts~5166-Y-1 Norwoo.d Lettie 323 E 16th ... . Chgo Hgts-5767 -M Odie Omar Richton Stgr .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-4864-R Nosal Anthony 1233 Franklin . . . Chgo Hgts-859-M Odom Cecil 3527 Peoria Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-6634-J Nosal Steve 2416 Butler . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5594-J Odom Dennis Notarnicola Joe 88 E 25th . ... Chgo Hgts-2758-M 3306 Sangamon Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-6608-R Notarnicola Tony Odom Thos 2738 Com I ........ Chgo Hgts-6625-R 1652 Buena Vista cir .... Chgo Hgts-5209-J Odor Russell Governors Hwy . . Chgo Hgts-5124-Y -3 Notoriano·Anthony Oehmke Chas 101 W 29th pl ....•.. • .. Chgo Hgts-788-W · 3608 Sangamon Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5128-W Notoriano Chas 198 E 22d . ·... .. Chgo Hgts-703-R Oertle 'Frieda Mrs 164 Inter Ocean. Chgo Hgts-3579 Notoriano Dominic Norfolk . : Chgo Hgts-5242-Y-4 Oertle Lois 64 W 19th . . .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1418 Notoriano Jos 343 E 14th ..... Chgo Hgts-6676-W O~stman Arthur F 202d .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-6841 Notoriano Viola 249 E 23d ..... Chgo Hgts-5103-R Oestmann Henry W Cot Grv .. .. Chgo Hgts-813-Y-3 Nottingham Jas H • Oestmann John 3719, 217th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-3303 151 Elm Pk Forest..ChgoHgts-6019-Y-2 Oestmann Karl 1664 Euclid .... Chgo Hgts-2729-R Novak Steve 1110 Emerald . .. Chgo Hgts-5215-M Off Geo Novak Walter 2612 Jackson . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1412 2850 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5809-Y-3 Novelli Benny 114 E 23d .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-679-R Offenberg Norman Novelli Dominic 3416 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2492 2944 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5843-Y4 Novelli Guido 1328 Park ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-3142 O'Fiaherty Barry . Novelli Jenny Mrs 1544 Thorn . ... Chgo Hgts-2919 · 17 Elm Pk Forest .Chgo Hgts-5867-Y-2 Novelli John 233 E 21st. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-756-W Ogibovic Andrew 518 W 14th Pl. Chgo Hgts-5557.J Novelli Mary Mrs 78 W 14th Pl. .. Chgo Hgts-4292 Ogibovic John 81 W 24th .. . ... Chgo Hgts-778-W Novoryta Bruno Ogibovic Steve 603 w 15th . ... Chgo Hgts-5025-M 3008 Chgo rd Stgr .. .. Chgo Hgts-5138-R Ogibovic Tire Shop 1719 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-1322 Novoryta Frank 1500 Shields ... . Chgo Hgts-3478 Ogieglo Casmer 247 E 22d .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5709- R Novoryta Henry F 125 W 27th . Chgo Hgts-4968-R Ogieglo Wm Lexngtn .. .•..••. . . Chgo Hgts-2403 Novoryta Walter F 1119 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-3157 Ogilvie Thos 3121 Miller .. . ... Chgo Hgts-6623-'M Novotny Wm R Lincln Hills O'Harrow Dennis subd Mattsn ..... • • ~ . Chgo Hgts-900-Y-4 2715 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5821-Y-3 Nowak Eliz J 1230 Emerald . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1795 Ohlendorf Chas 3018 Jackson .... Chgo Hgts-845-J Nowicki Agnes M 1124 Union ..... Chgo Hgts-3399 Ohlendorf Norman 1333 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-6636-J Nowicki Louis 822 Peoria ... . . Chgo Hgts-6660 ~M Ohlendorf Orville 3037 Unlon Stgr . . • .... Chgo Hgts-5727-W Nowocin Gertrude 301 E 17th . .. Chgo Hgts-651-·R Ohlerking Henry Mrs Nowocin John 1433 · Center . • .. .. Chgo Hgts-3693 3758 216th Mtsn ..•. . .• . Chgo Hgts-2752 Nowocin Ted 1132 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-733-W Ohlerking J~anita J · · · Nowocin Wanda 1125, 5th .. . . Chgo Hgts-4973-W 3616, 214t'h PI Mtsn .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4236 Noxon John M 195th . . ...•. . Chgo Hgts"991-Y-4 Ohrt Alfred 3544 Halsted Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4905-M Noyes Chas 159 Grace Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5789-W Ohrt Edw ~ 828 Highlnd . . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-6358 - Nu Castle Dairi Bar . · . , Ohrt Edw P 1216 Park .. . • • .. .. Chgo Hgts-1534 1716 Chgo 'Rd. Chgo Hgts-6847 Oilar Wm F 3423 Wallace Stgr. Chgo Hgts~5796-W Nudi Angelo Glenwd-Dyer . . . . Chgo Hgts-955-Y-3 O'Kelly M Philip 1 Nuessle Fredk 1531 Vincns . .. . Chg.o Hgts-5786-R 101 Fo·rest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6044-Y -4 · Nunez Macari a Lincln Hw}< . . . Chgo Hgts-6732-Y-2 Okerjelm Arvid R Nussbaum Lawrence B • 89 E 34th Stgr .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts"5106-W 730 W 14th Pl . . ..... .. .. Chgo Hgts-2311 O'Laughlin Gavin 138 E 14th . .. Chgo Hgis-6910-J Nussbaum Rose Marie 276. E 22d .'Chgo Hgts-5687 Oldenburg Herbert NUTTALL ARCH F lwyr . 3755 Green Stgr .. . .... Chgo Hgts-5451-R 3341 Chgo rd Stgr . ..•. . . . Chgo Hgts-4602 Oldham Brandon Burnham .. . . Chgo Hgts-973-Y-3 NU-WAY RUG & CARPET CLNRS Oldham Ellie 1419 Eas.t End . . : . . Chgo Hgts-6349 • 1922 Chgo Rd .. ... ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4529 Olds Curtis W Nygren Nels W 15th . .... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5720-'R 219 Hereford Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4966-M Nygren Weldon 194th ...... Chgo Hgts-5163-Y-4 Oliver Albert 34 E 23d . ..••..•. Chgo Hgts-1847 Nykaza Florence Oliver's Service Sta 1303 Greenwd •. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-934-Y-3 3420 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4435 Nykaza Nick State . .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-906-Y-4 • Olivieri Louis 1215 Emeni"lil ....·. Chgo Hgts-3994 Nykaza Walter 1303 Greenwd . .. .. Chgo Hgts-594 Olsen Albert 130 W Hickory ..•.. Chgo Hgts-1298 Nystrom E W Mrs-Cot Grv . . .. Chgo Hgts-6749-Y-2 Olson Arthur M 1203 Wilson . ... . Chgo Hgts-4020 Nystrom Russell Peoria ••.••. Chgo Hgts-991-Y-3 Olson Gustaf H 1428 Campbell. .. Chgo Hgts-3195 0 �50 OLS-PEA Owens John 3861 W ·216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6921-W Owens John 1'241 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5701-J Owens Lewis 1143 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5571-R Owens 'Mamie 1202 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-6609-W Olson Harold Wabash Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-903-Y-2 Olson Henning 73 W 19th .•••• . . Chgo Hgts-3208 Olson Jar! A 1344 Garden . ..... Chgo Hgts-725-M Olson Manfred 1203 Wilson ...... Chgo Hgts- 3271 Olson's Corner Lincln Hwy Mattsn . Chgo Hgts-4488 Olsson Albert 579 W 15th ·Pl .... Chgo Hgts-2886 Oltman Jas V 126 W 15th . .. . Chgo Hgts-6662-M Paape Kathrine Olympia Fields Country Club ofc 3500 Wallace Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5097 -M Western Olympia Fields . . .. Chgo Hgts-495 Paarlberg T P Joe Orr ....•.. Chgo Hgts-2792-Y-4 Pace Frank 136 E 22d .....•.. Chgo Hgts-772-W Olympia Fields Riding Stable Pachter Edw W 198th . ': .. . , . Chgo Hgts-968-Y- 4 Western Olympia Fields . ... Chgo Hgts-2075 Paci AI do 1531 Shields . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4911-W · Olympia Gardens tavern Paci Mary Mrs 1504 Hanover . . . Chgo Hgts-5474-tM Lincln hwy . . . . . . • • • . • • Chgo Hgts-4305 Paciorek Frances 1415 Parnell . Chgo Hgts-5046-M OLYMPIC GREENHOUSES florist Paciorek Frank 1112 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-4805-J Halsted . ... . ..... • •••. . Chgo Hgts-2950 Paciorek Mike 147 E 23d . . .... Chgo Hgts-5470-M O~Malley P J Jr 24 Ill ..... • .. . . Chgo Hgts-6679-J Pacula Vincent 84 W 19th .... . .. Chgo Hgts-2528 0' Malley Thos J , Paddock Michael T 130 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5862-Y-2 Glenwd-Dyer .....••. Chgo Hgts-5277-Y-1 Ondreka Albert 235 E 23d .... . Chgo Hgts-4952-J Padgett J 625 Union .. .. ..... Chgo Hgts-5487 -J Ondreka Irene 90 W Main . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5443-W Paduano Chas 153 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-5470-R Ondreka Jos 27 E 35th Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-720-W Page J.os 3510 Emerald Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5795-W O'Neal Jas 22 Forest. . ..... . Chgo Hgts-6708-M Page Lillie Mrs 27 W 19th . .... .. Chgo Hgts-2822 O'Neil ·Dean 1653 Chgo IRd .... Chgo Hgts-6706-R Page Ray A 351 W 16th . . .. .. : . Chgo Hgts-4027 Onofrio D J 53 E 34th Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-3873 Pagoria Chas 3'10 E 22d .... .. Chgo Hgts-2776-W Onofrio Evelyn 234 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-4288 Pagoria Dominick 1526 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-5415-R Onofrio Jas 1661 Euclid .... . . . Chgo Hgts-5049-M PAGORIA EXP SERV INC Onofrio Jas 226 E 23d .... • •.. Chgo Hgts-5595-J 145 E 16th . ....... . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-338 Onofrio Lydia Mrs 24 Ill ........ . Chgo Hgts-1253 Pagoria lgnazio 46 W Hickory .. . Chgo Hgts-878-M Onofrio Philip 232 E 22d . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5029-R Pagoria Joe 1528 Wallace ...•... Chgo Hgts-3705 Ooms Eugene 28 W 29th ..... ChgoHgts-5585-W Pagoria Jos 145 E 14th . . . . : .. .. . Chgo Hgts-61 Ooms John Glenwd-'Dyer .. .. Chgo Hgts-5276-Y-1 Pagoria Jos 52 W 24th .... .. . Chgo Hgts-5-737 -M Ooms Melvina 2416 Chgo Rd . .. Chgo Hgts-5783-W Pagoria Jos I 2210 Union . ... . .. Chgo Hgts- 6893 Ooms Oliver M 271 E joe Orr .. Chgo Hgts- 5018-J Pagoria Marie Mrs 53 E Main .. Chgo Hgts-4898-R Opie Earle F 213 Country Club .. . Chgo Hgts-2887 Pqgoria Nick_ 1521 Thorn ..... . . Chgo Hgts-1907 Orchard Tavrn 3027 Chgo rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4374 Pagoria Nick 1442 Wallace . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3689 Ordonez Elil)erto 202 E 16th . . Chgo H.gts-5728-W Pagoria Pete 1527 Wallace .. . ... Chgo Hgts-3649 Orgel Theresa Mrs. Pagoria Philip D 342 E 22d .... . Chgo Hgts-3589 19512 Governors hwy .. . Chgo Hgts-958-Y -1 Pagoria Sam 270 W 16th . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5318 Orloff Helen 303 E 16th ..... . ... Chgo Hgts-3570 PAGORIA'S GARAGE & AUTO PARTS CO . O'Rourke Agnes 202d . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5165-Y-1 147 E 14th .............. . Chgo Hgts-60 O' Rourke Claire 1328 Vincns . ... . Chgo Hgts-2988 Pahlman Clifford 0 1659 School. Chgo Hgts-4862-R 0' Rourke Gilbert 1304 Vincris . . Chgo Hgts-5779-M PAHNKE CLNRS INC O'Rourke John T 1304 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-2240 1651 Vincns . .. . ..... .... Chgo Hgts-387 Orr Abe 83 McKinley Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-5758'- W Pahnke Eugene G 1513 Schilling . . Chgo Hgts-2918 Orr Donald J 1502 Euclid . . . ... Chgo Hgts-2821 Pahnke H C 1320 Prairie .. ... . ·Chgo Hgts-6696-M Orr RpJiin 3429 Hopkins Stgr .. ·Chgo Hgts-6684-M Pahnke W D 277 W 14th pl . . ... . Chgo Hgts-2096 Orr Rufus C 1445 Vincns . ....... Chgo Hgts-1844 PAHNKE'S PAINT STO'R·E Orr Tom 3333 Halsted Stgr ..•. . Chgo Hgts-2718 1726 Halsted . . . . ........ Chgo Hgts-241 Orr Wm J 223 Country Club . . .... . Chgo Hgts-165 Pahura Julie 1504 Portlnd ..... Chgo Hgfs-2701-W Ort Mar let W 301 W 13th ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-4124 Paige Bennie 1530 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-5767-R Orton Darcey 20 W 37th Stgr : . Chgo Hgts-4912-R Palanca Alfie M 445 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-5289-J· Osborne Harry 59 W 27th .... Chgo Hgts-5455-R Palanca Peter 197 E 22d . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5592-W Osborne Norman Palanca Ray 43 W 26th . ....... Chgo Hgts-1173 3034 Morgan Stgr. Chgo Hgts-3943 Palanca Raymond 233 E .21st .. Chgo Hgts-4835-M Osby Fred 1507 Wentwrth . .... Chgo Hgts-5005-J Palanca Thos 223 E 21st . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4835-W Oscar's Mkt 45 Ill . . . . .. .....• •. Chgo Hgts-3122 Palasky J R 3814 Park Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5732-'R O'Shaughnessy Timmothy J Palasky Nina M 1642 Aberdeen .- . . Chgo Hgts-3442 123 Elm Pk Forest.ChgoHgts-5877-Y-4 Palcek Josephine A 17 E 24th . .. Chgo Hgts- 2425 Osted Henry Pallo Geo F 1640 Osk .. . ..... . Chgo Hgts-872-J 136 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5863-Y-4 Pall ott Jas Glen wd- Dyer. rd . ... Chgo Hgts-988-Y -2 Oster Clarence H Werline ... Chgo Hgts-6732-Y-1 Palma Benny 138 E 24th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5105-W Osterberg Louis 252 W 15th .... . Chgo Hgts-753-J Palma Patrizio 1334 Wdlawn : Chgo Hgts-5244-Y-2 Osterman Gus 1211 Park ....... . Chgo Hgts-2271 Palmquist Robt E . Osterman Harry 288 W 14th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-1842 1 173 Country Club ........ Chgo Hgts-1122 Ott Chester A 1220 Halsted ... . . Chgo Hgts-1606 Palshis Chas 311 W 15th PI ..... Chga Hgts-5314 Palso Emma K 1663 Aberdeen .. Chgo Hgts- 689-M Ott E E 1501 Lowe .. ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-5445-W Ott Howard 3520 Phillips Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5064-IM ·PAMLER GLASS CO 142 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-1308 Pancake Melvin 44 W 19th ...... Chgo Hgts-3449 Otto Helen 19 Ill .. . • .. . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-600-W Ousley Mack 1509 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-4908-R Par.crazio Dominick 1516 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-894-J Overall Love 29th .. . ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-6611-J _ Pancrazio Dominick 109 E 24th ..Chgo Hgts-5427-W Overbey Stewart ·sauk Trail. .. Chgo Hgts-909-Y-3 Panici A me rico M 17 4 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-4831-J Panici Angelo 149 E 23d . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5031-R Overturf E 171 W 14th Pl. . . . Chgo Hgts-6771-R PANIC! CHAS liqrs 164 E 22d . ... Chgo Hgts-6855 Owens Ellis 1202 Arnold .... . ... Chgo Hgts- 777 -J Owens Jas R 203 Bway ....... Chgo Hgts-.5'768-W Panici Eligio 153 Bway ....... Chgo Hgts-6627 -J p �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 51 Panici Ethel 3226 Jackson .. •.. Chgo Hgts-5760-J Panici Frank 108 E 25th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6605-M Pate John W 1534 Lowe ... ... Chgo Hgts-4875-W Panici ·Fred 159 E 24th .. . •... .Chgo Hgts-6685-J Pate Oscar 140 Richton Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5741-J Panici Jos 3222 Jackson .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-2105 Paterson Edw Panici Mario 2600 Coml. ..••.. . Chgo Hgts-2069 Crawford av Mattsn ... Chgo Hgts-5251-Y-1 Panici Michael Paterson Edw L Sr 21829 Richton Rd 3325 Halsted Stgr . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5423-R Mtsn .... .. .. . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5251-Y-3 Panici Pasqua! Pat 2839-.Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-1154 Paterso_n Wm Panici Sebastian 156 E 25th . .. Chgo Hgts-828-M 3801 W 216t-h PI Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-2178 Pahici Tony 168 E 24th . .. . . .•.. Chgo Hgts-4184 ' Patrevito Jas 3719 Union Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-736-M Panio Alex M MD 1602 Otto . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-559 Patrick Lewis T Glenwd .... Chgo Hgts-2762-Y -1 res 1669 Buena Vista ·Cir . ... Chgo Hgts-2555 Pa(rizi A me rico S 185 Parkside .. . Chgo Hgts-2187 Pankonien Paul Cot Grv . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5187-Y-2 Patrizi Chester 123l ,Washngtn .. . C_hgo Hgts-4279 Pannenborg A H MD 8 Ill . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-582 Patrizi John 1618 Butler . . . .. .. . Chgo l:lgts- 3811 ·res 1562 Schilling .av .. .• • .... Chgo Hgts- 581 Panter & Dietch attys 24 Ill . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1403 Patrizi Louis 2414 Ash .. .. •.. Chgo Hgts-5221-J Patriz.i Ralph J 1246 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts-5779-J Panter Irwin atty 24 Ill ...... .. Chgo Hgts-1403 Panzar Roland 33 W 21st .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1147 Patronik Harry N 164 W 14th . . Chgo Hgts-6771-J Panzica Sam 1522 Wallace .... Chgo Hgts-5045-M Patterson Betty State . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5503-w' Patterson Bryan Panzino Gasper 189 E 17th .... Chgo Hgts-4942-J Paolell'! John 23 McKinley Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5439-M 2803 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5831-Y-2 Patterson Jas M Paolella Rose 3441 Lewis Stgr .. ·. Chgo Hgts-897 -R Paoletta Michael 1420 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-6882 2818 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5805-Y-1 Patterson Stuart Y Paoletti Dominic 2726 Com I ... . . Chgo Hgts-3561 Paolini Faye 1104 Emerald . .. . Chgo Hgts-5215-R 203d Olympia Fields ...... .. Chgo Hgts-154 Paolini Jos 143 E 25th ...... . Chgo Hgts-4865-R Patterson Walter H • · Papas Angel 191 E 23d .. .... , .. Chgo Hgts-1050 3643 Green Stgr .. ...•.... Chgo Hgts-361 Papas Fred 249 Joe Orr .... . .. Chgo Hgts-5107-J Patterson Wm 95 W Hickory . ... . Chgo Hgts-2351 Papitto Fred 131 E 23d . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5093-W Patti John 1417 Parnell . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4937 -W Papka Louis A 136 E lOth ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-3999 Patti Jos 287 W 15th pl ..... . Chgo Hgts-2773-R Pappas Harry 1620 Oak .... ... Chgo Hgts-633-W Patti Nancy R 1101 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5158-J Pappas Jas 1620 Oak ... . .... . Chgo Hgts-633-W Patti Sam club rm 6 Ill .. . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5665 Papuzzo Louis ' 1300 Otto . .... Chgo Hgts-5553-M Patti Sam 6 Ill .......... .. .... Chgo Hgts-3018 PARADISE EXP 2725 Com! . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1148 Patti's Lunch Rm 1101 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4356 Paradiso Donald 97 E 25th . .. . Chgo Hgts-5227 -M Patton A E 1529 Euclid .. . ..... . Chgo Hgts-2391 Paradiso Joe Richton ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-6743-Y-3 Patton Berenice Mrs 1239 Park .. Chgo Hgts-2664 Paradiso Jos P 2725 Coml .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-1148 Patton J D 20620 Greenwd Parent Warren K ' Olympia Fields .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-911-Y-1 13l Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6041-Y-2 Patton J E 3729 Park av Stgr .. .. Chgo Hgts-4174 Patton J Russell 19 E 23d .. . ... Chgo Hgts-718-J PARIS AUTO REPR SHOP School Glenwd ....... Chgo Hgts-2763-Y-2 Patton Lee 73 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5873-Y-3 Paris Chester L Patton Roy 341 w 16th pl. ... .. Chgo Hgts-2802 3241 Sangamon Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-4830-R Patty John 1220 Portlnd. ·. • •.. . Chgo Hgts-3657 Patty Thos 1901 Circle . . ...... Ghgo Hgts~2736,R Paris Hepry Schl Glenwd . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2789-Y-4 Paris Jacob Main Glenwd . . .. Chgo Hgts-6756-Y -2 Patz Blanche Cot Grv .. ...... Chgo Hgts-815-Y -3 Paris Jas B Campbell Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-992-Y-1 Paul Albert 1663 School .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3179 Paris John 124 E 24th ....... . Chgo Hgts-4863-J · Paul June Mrs 303 E 14th . . .. Chgo Hgts- 4848-R Parisi Patrick MD 7 8 Ill . .• . ....... Chgo Hgts-16 Pauline's Beauty Salon res 1516 Edgewd .... . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1803 15 W 36th Stgr . . .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-2407. Parker Clara Mrs 89 W 23d . .. . . Chgo Hgts-876-R Pauling Henry F 30th·..... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3353 Parker Emma 1302 Berkeley . Chgo Hgts-5248-Y-2 Paulsen Chas A 1520 Schilling . . Chgo Hgts-5502-W Parker Ike 1308 Arnold . .... .. Chgo Hgts-4901-R Paulsen Emil 1636 Vincns . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2595 Paulsen Glen E 260 W 14th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2663 Parker Leonard A 1517 Center . Chgo Hgts-5753-M Parker Ola Mae 1525 Lowe . . ... Chgo Hgts-5478-J Paulsen Henry 1631 Vincns .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3277 Parker Taylor 1133, 5th . . .... Chgo Hgts~5587-J Paulsen Paul 50 W Hickory . .. . .. Chgo Hgls-1227 Parkin Harry 1325 Franklin .. . . Chgo Hgts-4884-J Paulson Robt 3719, 217th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6601-W Parks Albert A 1322 Park .. ... Chgo Hgts-741-W Paulton Albert .1406 Vincns. , . .. Chgo Hgts-2845 Parks B F Capt · Paurozas Dominick 2857 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5843-Y-3 Rebecca Glenwd . ...... Chgo Hgts-924-Y,4 Parkway Groc 1450 Center Av .. .. Chgo Hgts-3709 Pause Geo C 1413 Park . .. ; ... . Chgo Hgts-898-R Parnell Earl 1615 Center ..... . Chgo Hgts-5728-M Pavlik Frank 285 E 26th ... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4727 Pavlik' John 205 Inter Ocean . .. Chgo Hgts-5201-'M Parr Alonzo 1210. Wdlawn . ... Chgo Hgts-975-Y-4 Parrish Marietta Jacqulie • Pavlik Josephine 185 E 25th .... Chgo Hgts-2672 Pavlik Mary 2718 Jackson ... . . . Chgo Hgts-680-J Fl smor Rd - ~ - .. .. .. .. Chgo Hgts.-977-Y-1 Parsons Wm Mrs 1515 Lowe av . . . Chgo Hgts-3450 Pavlovski Steve 3040 Com I .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5526-J Parzygnot John 446 E 22d .. .. Chgo Hgts-5710-J Pavone Nick 1537 Center .... Chgo Hgts-5091-W ' Pascarella Andrew Pafoni Philip 1209, 5th . . . .... .Chgo Hgts-5734-R 124 Country Club .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-1864 Pawelek Chester 1402 Green .. Chgo Hgts-6667 -W Pascarella Mike 1619 Shields ... Chgo H_gts-6619-W Pawl us Frank 1432 Portlnd ...... Chgo Hgts-4182 Pasmore Chas 3120 Miller ..... Chgo Hgts-5411-R Pax in Sam 1617 Oak ..· . ...... Chgo,Hgts-761-R Pasmore Wm J 1654 School . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2924 Payton Harry 2636 Jackson . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2877 Pasqualoni Robt E 2400 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-2475 Payton J Edw 1645 Ab erdeen . .... Chgo Hgts-3253 Passarelli Antonette 308 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-2983 Pearce Hollingsworth Jr Passarelli Orlando . Western av Stgr . .. .... Chgo Hgts-997-Y-3 105 E 24th . .. . .. _• .• . . Chgo Hgts-5427-R Pearce-John 1652 Vincns ... . . . Chgo Hgts-639-W Pastere John 207 E 22d ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-643.-R Pearson Albert 606 W 14th PI . . . Chgo Hgts-755-J Pastere Philip Sr 1509 Lowe .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2132 • PEARS_ON C M ins 741 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-2410 �52 PIEA-PLU .. Perry Theo 1315 Edgewd • •.• •. Chgo Hgts-730-J Persiani-A 2510 Chgo Rd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5201-W Per5iani Barbara Pearson Calvin 3754 Emerald Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-2731-1.1 Campbell Glenwd . .... Chgo Hgts-6757~Y-2 Persiani Delena 67 W 23d .... _.. Chgo Hgts-2514 Pearson P A 1137 Emerald . .. ... Chgo Hgts-2973 Persiani John 1522 Shields ... . Chgo Hgts-5716-J Pearson S G 3300 Peoria Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-666-M Persiani Pete 1433 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-3759 Pearson Walter 1621 Oak .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5733- R Persiani Raymond 228 E 21st. . .. Chgo Hgts-3087 PEARSON'S BAKERY 43 E 16th , .. Chgo Hgts-1523 Persiani Tony 1417 Parnell ..... . Chgo Hgts-4675 Pease Chas Rev 243 E 16th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4541 Peter Thos 0 1136 S·cott . ...... . Chgo Hgts-2965 . Pease Harold 321 E 17th . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-719-R Peter W A 3.40 W 15th pl ..•. . . . Chgo, Hgts-2364 Peat David 21 E 21st. .. .. ••. . Chgo Hgts-676-R Peters Anna Mrs 1337 Vincns . ... Chgo Hgts-2706 Pechak J Mrs 1522 Thorn . .-: . . . . Chgo Hgts-2070 Peters Arthur F 1227 Otto . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4962-R Pecis Fred 22601 Ridgeway Peters Chas Bloom Twp . . .. . • Chgo Hgts-5269- Y-2 Richton ~ Pk . . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-6728-Y-3 Peters Earl H 198th ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-969-Y-1 Peck J E ~7 McKinley av Stgr .. .. Chgo Hgts-3630 Peters Florentine 1427 Schi lling .. Chgo Hgts-4662 Peetz Marie C 3100 Jackson ..... Chgo Hgts- 1280 Peters Irving B Pekar Frank 161 E 25th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5482-R 37 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6031-Y-1 Pekar Margaret F 229 E 24th . . Chgo Hgts-5225-J Peters Serv Sta Lincl ii hwy . . . . Chgo Hgts-989-Y-1 Pellegrino Jennie 277 E 17th :- . . Chgo Hgts-4876-J Pelliccioni Emidio 267 W 14th pl. Chgo Hgts- 1486 Peters Wm 17 W 32d Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-708-W. Pellino Carl 196 E 22d ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-703-W ·Petersen Melvfn Pelock Edw 92 W 34th Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-5083-M 3442 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3462 Pelock Geo 3614 Union Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5004-M Peterson Alva 1604 Eucl id ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2894 Pelock John 3732 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5.451-J Peterson Alva R Jr 1436 Schilling . Chgo Hgts-1229 Pelock Raymond · · Peterson B li 294 W 14th ..... .. Chgo Hgts-2841 • 3044 Morgan Stgr .. ... Chgo Hgts-4874-R Peterson Blair C 39,3 W 16th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2368 PENNEY J C CO dept stores Peterson Carl 1228 Sunnyside ... .. Chgo Hgts-127 1643 Halsted ..•..•••••. Chgo Hgts-1470 Peterson Clinton P 1341 Garden . . Chgo Hgts-3173 Pennington ·Marvin Peterson E 2707 Coml ... . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2336 29 McKinley Stgr .. . . • . . . Chgo Hgts-1892 P-ETERSON, FLORIST- see Johnson Carl s. Florist Pensinger Arden N 41 W 21st . . Chgo H_gts-4997-R PETERSON GEO C CO oil Pensinger Bruce 815 Grant ..· . Chgo Hgts-5233-M 1604 East End . . .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-2660 Pensinger Frank 263 w 15th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-1482 Peterson Gust H 312 W 16th Pl. Chgo Hgts-6603-R Pensinger Frank M 1236 Orchard . Chgo Hgts-4232 Peterson H J 6 W 21st . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5286-R Pensinger Geo 1218 Scott . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1698 Peterson H L 48 Fir Pk Forest. ChgoHgts-6021-Y-3 Pensinger Graeme 267 W 15th pl . Chgo Hgts-753-R Peterson Harold 293 W 14th pl . . Chgo Hgts-2409 Pentecost Wm 7 W Main . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-6314 Peterson Henry PEOPLE'S COAL CO 1807 Euclid ... Chgo Hgts-81 3323 Halsted Stgr . . . ·.. Chgo Hgts-5423-W People's Groc & Mkt Peterson Herman 1237 Otto .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3113 70 W 34th Stgr ... • ..•. • . Chgo Hgts-1938 Peterson Jennie 298 W 15th pl .. Chgo Hgts-938-W · PepperJ W Peterson John G Rev 267 E 15th .. Chgo Hgts-1485 151 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6050 ~Y-2 Peterson Lawrence Flsmor Rd . . Chgo Hg_ts-977-Y-2 Pepperdine Robt 1543 Aberdeen. Chgq Hgts-6902- R Peterson Leonard Peppier C R 78 Fir Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-6022-Y-2 3767 Stella Stgr . . . •• • . Chgo Hgts-2730-R PEPSI-COLA CO 250 E 14th ... .. Chgo Hgts-2050. Peterson 0 Martin Perez Henry T . 47 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5870-Y-3 176 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5851-Y-1 Peterson 0 N 87 W 30th rPI . . . . Chgo Hgts-4998-R Perez Jos 313 E 14th ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-6666-M Peterson Oil Co 1604 East End . ... Chgo Hgts-383 Perfect Power Corp serv sta · Peters.on P 1419 Schilling . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1561 1721 Chgo rd . . .. . . . .... Chgo Hgts-4450 Peterson P M 192 W 15th pl. ... Chgo Hgts-2258 Perito Fred 2847 Chgo Rd .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3266 Peterson Philip 29 W 35th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5232-J Perkens Eddie B 1223 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5299-J PETERSON'S STANDARD SERV Perkins Howard 1518 Lowe .. . Chgo Hgts-5730-W 1601 Chgo rd ... . . . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4463 Perkins N B Petit Henry E 1115 Scott ...... . Cltgo Hgts-1533 3044A Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6009-Y-1 Petrarca Albert 198 E 23d ... . Chgo Hgts-4903-R Perkins Rufus 1244 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5745-J Petrarca Benny 284 E 22d . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1823 Perkins Walter 1312 Arnold .... Chgo Hgts-5576-J PETRARCA BROS GROG 188 E 22d . Chgo Hgts- 366 Perlmutter Victor Petrarca Guy groc 188 E 22d . . ... Chgo !-l9ts-366 " 62 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts"6025"Y-3 Petrarca Joe 189 E 22d . . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-3863 Perozzi Amedio 816 Peoria .... Chgo Hgts- 6659-W Petrarca John B 2321 East End. Chgo Hgts-5059-R Perozzi Anthony 1332, 5th ... . Chgo Hgts-5583-J Petrarca Jos 119 E 23d ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-3949 Perozzi Emidio 1506 Shields .. .. Chgo Hgts- 2697 Petrarca Margaret 273 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-4809-M Perozzi Joe 170 Hillcrest . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2481 Petrarca Mike 198 E 23d .. .. • . Chgo Hgts-4903-J Perozzi Primo 1023 Union ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-4166 Petrelli Alfred 445 W 14th pl . .. . Chgo Hgts-3942 Perri Gene 3413 Union Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-3214 · Petricek Paul S vac clnrs Perry EM 133 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5869-Y-4 226 E 24th .. ..... . . .... Chgo Hgts-1202 Perry Huey 1527 Union ...... . Chgo Hgts-5479-W Petricek Stephen Werline .. . . Chgo Hgts-921-Y-2 Perry J E Petritsch Paul 117 W 27th . ... Chgo Hgts-615-M 2892 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5826-Y-1 Petritsch Rudolph 221 Hillcresf.·Chgo Hgts-5487-W Perry John 34 W 14th . ....... . Chgo Hgts-2389 Petritsch S Mrs 2008 Euclid . . ... . Chgo Hgts-572 Perry Josephine 257 E 22d .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5592-J Petrone Dan 22 W 26th .... .. . Chgo Hgts-2755-J Perry Pasquale beverages Petrone Louis 6 W 26th . ... . . ·. . Chgo Hgts-3654 1324 McKinley . . . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-1600 Petrone Nebo 89 E 26th . . . ... Chgo Hgts-6611 -'M res 1507 Shields . . ... . • ... . Chgo Hgts-3644 Petrongelli Anthony 144 E 24th . . Chgo Hgts-4519 Perry Philip 1421 Parnell . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5797-'M Perry Robt 1612 Portlnd .. , . : . Chgo Hgts-5413-W . Petronio Louis 2304 Butler ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4057 Petropoulos Nick 1633 School ... Chgo Hgts-1285 Perry Sisto Jr 412 E 24th . .... Chgo Hgts-4946- J �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 53 Petroski Adam M · 26 McKinley av Stgr ..•... Chgo Hgts-2223 Piccolo Chas 1218 Arnold ... .. . Chgo Hgts-767-M Petrovich Jolianna 170 E 24th ... Chgo Hgts-3457 Pickens Harvey 3600 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-649-J .Pettigrew Jas M 586 W 15th . ... Chgo Hgts-4561 Picot Anthony 1411 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-5418-M Pettit Herman 53 W 19th . .• ... . Chgo Hgts-1281 Picot Raymond 1422 Wallace . . ~hgo Hgts-5735-R Peyton H S 320 W 15th . . . .• • . . Chgo Hgts-2193 Piepenbrink C E 38 W 15th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3756 Pezzoli Federico 1135 Union . • • . . Chgo Hgts-1585 Piepenbrink Geo 87 McKinley Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3045 Pezzute Anthony Piepenbrink Harry Lincln hwy . . .. Chgo Hgts-2543 37 33 Emerald Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5232-W Piepenbrink' Henry C 1619 Oak .. . Chgo Hgts-2592 Pezzute Michael 3735 Emerald Stgr . •... Chgo Hgts-6658-J . Piepenbrink Kurt · 1631 · Euclid .. Chgo Hgts-5507 -J Piepenbrink Martin Pezzuti Jos 3228 Com I . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4832-J 385 W 15th pl ...• • ••.. Chgo Hgts-b34-W Pfaff Kenneth 2502 Ash .... . . .. Chgo Hgtsc853-J Pfaff Vernon 133 W 34th Stgr . .. . Chgo .Hgts-3075 Pieper Walter 3624, 217th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-773-J Pfeifer Adolph H Joe Orr . . . .... Chgo Hgts-631-R Pierandozzi Carlo groc 273 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-1850 Pfeifer Chas 381 W 16th Pl . .... Chgo Hgts-899-W Pier ce Clifford 1411, 5th . . .•. . Chgo Hgts-..6977 -J Pfeifer Chas D 108 w · 29th . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2127 Pierce Henry H Crawford Richton Pk .. Chgo Hgts-5251-Y-4 Pfeifer Frank 1550 Schillin9 .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2001 Pierce Henry H Jr 45 E Main . .. Chgo Hgts-5077 -W . Pfeifer Jack 2702 Chgo rd ... .. Chgo Hgts-4919-M Pierceall Wm Jr Pfeiffer Karl H Jr Sgt 99 Fir Pk ForesL Chgo Hgts-6046-Y-1 3219 Peoria Stgr .... .. Chgo Hgts-4869-R Pfeil Glenn W 230 W · 15th Pl ... . Chgo Hgts-5359 Piergalli'ni Pasquale 289 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-5599-W Pierson Dudley D 1510 Euclid .. Chgo Hgts-642-R Pfeil Henry C 1618 Scott. •••• •. Chgo Hgts-3724 Pfeil Wm 344 W 15th pl ....•... Chgo Hgts-4015 Piets Walter 1139, 5th .... ·... . Chgo Hgts-2416 Piggins Willis S Pfleger Gustav W 2710 Western l?k Forest.Chgo Hgts-5818-Y-3 157 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6037-Y-2 Pignotti Carl 1530 Portlnd . . . , . Chgo Hgts-894-R Pheanis Geo 2417 Ash ........ .. Chgo Hgts-2622 Pignotti Dave 1136, 5th ....... Chgo Hgts-5024-J Pheanis Mark C 1653 Aberdeen ... Chgo Hgts-3323 Pignotti Dino 210 ' Hillcrest. . . . . Chgo Hgts-879-M Phelon Willie 1123, 5th . ...... Chgo Hgts-5490-R Pignotti Frank 1030 Emerald . •. . 1• Chgo Hgts-1774 Phelps Robt M 2840 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5837-Y-1 Pignotti Jos 2644 Com I . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 1002 Pignotti Julia 237 E 15th .. . ... Chgo Hgts-877 -R Phelums Willie Jas , ' Pignotti Louis 1228 Halst ed ... Chgo Hgts-4880-M 1201 Wentwrth .... • . . Chgo Hgts-6664-J Philip M S 1539 Schilling . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-2854 Pignotti Thos 1429 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4926-W Philip Malcolm 1535 Schilling·. Chgo Hgts- 5459-J Pikna John 27 46 Jackson .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2136 Phillips C H 15 E 24th . .... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3090 Pilackas Edw J Lincln Hwy .. . . Chgo Hgts-988-Y -4 Pillman Mabel 4 W 26th . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-754-W Phillips Harold S 1439 Vincns . . .. Chgo Hgts-3232 Phillips Louis R 43 E Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-5032-M Pilotto Arthur Phillips Ralph E l<nd .... .. . Chgo Hgts-976-Y -1 3005 Chgo rd Stgr : . . ... Chgo Hgts-2744-'R Pi lotto Henry 239 W · 16th . . .. ·. . Chgo Hgts-3042 Phillips Robt 45 W Sauk Trail .. . Chgo Hgts-845-R Pilotto.Joe 148 Inte ~ Ocean av : .. Chgo Hgts-219.5 Phillips W A 25 E Pkside . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4737 Pi lotto Leo J 3304 Green Stgr·. . .. Chgo Hgts-4780 Phill ips W J 148 W 14th . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-2532 Phillips Wm E Rexair 58 W 19th. Chgo Hgts-4666 · PINKETT I STANLEY . Phipps Geo 3000 Morgan Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5441-J · 1529 Wentwrth ..•..•. . . Chgo Hgts-3587 Phipps Richard D · Piper Fred Jr • l OO Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6040-Y-4 Main Richton Pk . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5256-Yi 3 Piacente John B 166 E 22d . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1151 Piper Hugh D 168 W 14th . . . . Chgo Hgts-6771-M Piacenti John A 140 E 22d . .. . . Chgo Hgts-772-R Pipher Wesley V Jr 209 E 7th- Pl. Chgo Hgts-1547 Piacenti Jos 1230 Schilling . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-354 Pi rani Attilio 173 E 23d . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5581-R Piaceilti Sam 1404 Schilling .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1143 Pi rani Eraldo 245 E 23d .... ... Chgo Hgts-2776-J Piacenti Silvio E lwyr 1601 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-576 Pi rani Gina 242 E 23d . . .. ...... Chgo Hgts-1670 magistrate City Hall .. •. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-212 Pisterzi Angelo 104 E 23d . . ....Chgo Hgts- 5071-R res 132 E 22d . .... .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-1272 /Pisterii Carl 141 E 23d . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4891-M Piacenti Wm B 1333 Edgewd ... . Chgo HgtsA634 Pisterzi Jos 141 E 23rd .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4891-W Piacentini Herman Pittmann Hubert 41 E Main . .. Chgo Hgts-4898-W 3432 Peoria Stgr • .•.• .. . Chgo Hgts-33% Pitts L 1208 Wentwrth . .. · .. . . Chgo Hgts-733-M Piacentini J Mrs Piunti Arthur 234 E 22d : . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2776oR 3430 Green Stgr .. . .•.. Chgo Hgts- 6610-M · Piunti Giulio 196th . .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-807 -Y-3 Piani Deno Clark Glenwd ... .. Chgo Hgts-907-Y-2 Piu,nli Jos tavern 1656 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts-2969 , Piani Joe State ... . ....... Chgo Hgts-6724-Y-3 Piunti Lito 1517 Wallace . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5521-J Pi ani John 1237 Scott . . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2473 Piunti Pasquale 1519 Shields . ... . Chgo Hgts-4099 PIATT JOS M ins 222 W 14th Pl . Chgo Hgts-2359 Piunti Peter 169 E 14th .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-4871-J Piattoni Albert 228 E 23d .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5134-J Pilinti Sam 1301 Campbell . . . . . Chgo Hgts-896-M Piattoni Jos 292 W 15th Pl .. .. . . Chgo .Hgts-1573 Pizante Jack 21 w Hickory .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4893-R Piattoni Virginia 1522 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-894-W Pizzimenti Frank 80 W 19th . . . Chgo Hgts-5472-W Piazza Anthony 1630 Butler .... Chgo Hgts-5104-J Pizzimenti f14ary 1629 Putlber . Chgo Hgts-2768-J Piazza Carmella Mrs 140 E 16th .. Chgo Hgts-2154 Plaqge Alvina Mrs 37 W Hickory . . Chgo Hgts-3212 Piazza John 1326 Sunnyside . . : .. Chgo Hgts-1078 Plahm Wm C Glenwd . .... . . Chgo Hgts-6754-Y -2 Piazzi\ John P 60 W 19th ...... .. Chgo Hgts-2872 Plaster Mary 1503 Otto bl . .... .. Chgo Hgts-3237 Piazza Jos 1423 Lowe . . . . ·.. .. Chgo Hgts-5735-M PLATENKA W J plbg 1519 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-275 Piazza Lottie T 1139, 5th .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-3919 Piazza Sam 18 W 30th Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-6762-R . Pleterski Carl Main Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5256-Y -2 PIAZZA SIERV ROOFING . Ploskonka. Louis 1418 Arnold . .. Chgo Hgts-5216-R 1432 Center . Chgo Hgts-6818 Pluchar Chas 333 W 16th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-5206-M Pica Aquilino 426 E 22d . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-713-J Plucienik Raymond 443 E 22d .. . Chgo Hgts-3129 Picchi Michael 160 E 24th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4865-J Plum Edith 1415 Portlnd . .... . Chgo Hgts-5520- R Picchio Elodia 14th .•.••.••... Chgo Hgts-2360 �I 54 PLU-REB Powers E Lawrence 2853 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5846-Y-3 Powers Geo H Pluymert Andrew 171 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6022-Y-4 Wabash Glenwd • .• .. . Chgo Hgts- 5146-Y-1 Podratz Wm Powers Jas T 36 Forest . ... .... Chgo Hgts-2976 ·3417 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5016-W Powers Jas T Jr 1506 Edgewd .. . . Chgo Hgts-3885 Poe AveryL 1615 Aberdeen . .. . Chgo Hgts-726-W Powers Robt 19 Ill . . .. ... ..... . Chgo Hgts-5316 Poe Glen A Glenwd-Dyer . .. . . Chgo Hgts-964-Y-3 Pozezanac Marko State .... . Chgo Hgts-51%-Y-1 Prader Geo A 2'0626 Greenwd Poe Lester 1615 Aberdeen .. . . Chgo Hgts-5454-W Poerio John 1842 Euclid .... . . Chgo Hgts-5056-M Olympia Fields ..... . . Chgo Hgts-910-Y-2 Pradin Paul Richton rd ..•. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1886 Poerio Rose Mrs 290 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-2773-W Prairie Athletic Club Poggi Jos 15.35 Vincns . . .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-4597 1523 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4652 Pokorny Jos 165 Broadway .. . . Chgo Hgts-5237-J PRAIRIE INN tavrn 1200 Center ... Chgo Hgts-4430 Police Dept-To call the Police Pralle Henry Sauk Trail .... . Chgo Hgts-5190-Y-2 Chgo Heights . . ••• .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1~13 Prater H S 21625 S Main Mtsn . . . Chgo Hgts-2650 Matteson .... ....•.••. .. Chgo Hgts-927 -J Prater Merle 194th .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-819- Y-4 So Chgo Heights . . ...... •. . . Chgo Hgts-1233 Pratico Demetrio 297 E 17th . .. Chgo Hgts-4948-J Steger ....... . . / . .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1201 Praxmarer Chas 3410 Halstd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2598 Polish Democratic Club 1419, 5th. Chgo Hgts-3849 Praye Roy 3605, 215th Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-6904-M Polish Falcon Hall 1524 Shield .. . Chgo Hgts-4490 Pre-Cast Concrete Products Inc Polka Walter 90 W 2'3d . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-630- M 535 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-5664 Polletta Frank 3327 Chgo ·rd . .. ... Chgo Hgts-344 Preble Thos R 23 W 36th Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-2188 Polletta Henry Prebstle Clarence Holb'rook . . . Chgo Hgts-980-Y-4 3038 Sangamon Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-4874-J Polletta Sam 3325 Chgo Rd ... . Chgo Hgts-6916-M ' Prebstle John L Holbrook .... Chgo Hgts-981-Y-3 Premus Betty 1544 Halsted .... Chgo Hgts-5747 -J Pollmacher Frank Pressendo A J Di xie .. .. . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2977 3337 Green . Stgr .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5495-W Pressendo Chas 289 W 15th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-2063 Polson Hattie 1316 Franklin .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3236 Pressendo's Home Outfitters Palter Geo 1658 School ... ... ... Chgo Hgts-2749 1527 Otto .. .. .. . . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-499 Pomerantz Alex . Prestia Frank 105 E 25th ....... Chgo Hgts-4751 198 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5893 Price B H 321 W 15th pl .... . . Chgo Hgts-2773-J Pomrehn Elmer A• Price F Carr 1125 Campbell .... . Chgo Hgts-3135 1643 Buena Vista av . .... . Chgo Hgts-2621 Price Maurice 1237 Franklin . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2905 Pomrehn Rudolph Pries Ernest 86 E 13th .. . .... Chgo Hgts-5562-R 1643 Buena Vi sta av ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2621 Poorman Arthur 41 W 14th pl. .. . Chgo Hgts-3382 Pries Roy 181 E 25th ........ Chgo Hgts-5417-R Priest Earl T 1319 Vincns . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4861-W Poorman & Poorman lwyrs Primavera A 1200 Scott av . . . .... Chgo Hgts-228 1526 Otto .. . ... . . ..... Chgo Hgts-3434 Primavera AI 84 E 34th Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-4985-R Pope Wm A Co htg Rich Twp .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6854 Primavera Angelo Popovits Edw W 215 Joe Orr ... . Chgo Hgts-5416-J Pappalardo Sam 41 Ill . ..... . ,. . Chgo Hgts-842-J 204 InterOcean .. .. ... . Chgo Hgts-662-R Primavera Cosmo 1242 Scott . .. Chgo Hgts-793-R Portales Anastacio 1412, 5th . . . Chgo Hgts-4824-R Portales Camilo 340 E i4th . ... Chgo Hgts-5155-ll Primavera Nick 173 E 25th .. .. Chgo Hgts-6638-W Portelli Albert J 1329, 5th . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4206 Primavera Panfilo 349 E 22d . . . . Chgo Hgts-1165 Prince Howard 194th pl . ..... Chgo Hgts-818-Y-1 Portelli Frances 1329, 5th . .. Chgo Hgts-5560-W Porter A L 1544 Halsted . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-6710-J Princell Thursten ll41 Grant .... Chgo Hgts-1118 Prisco AS 211 E 23d .. . . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-266 Porter Ellie 131 N Rebecca Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-992-Y-2 PRISCO AS CO contrs 2212 Butler .. Chgo Hgts-266 Porter Floyd 636 Emerald .. . .... Chgo Hgts-2288 Prisco Antonio 3112 Chgo ...... Chgo Hgts-3064 Porter Geo 1321 Chgo rd ... . ... Chgo Hgts-2997 Prisco Carmine 1532 Chgo Rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-3003 Prisco Dominick 1423 Parnell . . Chgo Hgts-5797-R Porter JasW ll06 Berkeley .. Chgo Hgts-5248-Y-1 Porter Martin M E 14th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5185-Y-2 Prisco Jos G 68 W 24th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-4954-M Porter Ray 213 Joe Orr .. .. . . Chgo Hgts- 5027-M PRISCO LBR CO 93 E Main .. .... Chgo Hgts-4017 Porter Ray Jr 635 Emerald .. .. Chgo Hgts-4840- W Prisco Michael J 203 E 23d .. : . .. Chgo Hgts-1480 1 Porter Will 1508 Lowe . . ...... Chgo Hgts-710- M Prisco Pauline 2702 Chgo Rd ... Chgo Hgts-4919-J Prist D J 140 E lOth . ... .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-537 PORTLND AV GROG & MEAT MKT 1441 Portlnd ..... . . . ... Chg,o Hgts-3481 Prist Frank 119 Bway .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-6627 -W Porto John 38 Ill ... ... .. .. .. Chgo Hgts ~ 5523-J Prist Josephine 1433 Parnell .. .. Chgo Hgts-3036 Porto Leo J 1540 Wallace .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5434-W Proctor Helen sewing schl Posegay Geo Sr 87 !sa .... .. ... Chgo Hgts-1436 19 W 21 st .... . .... . .... Chgo Hgts-449 Posluszny Jos 1434 Arnold . . .... Chgo Hgts-3747 Prokop Edw 1529 Lowe .. .. . . ·. Chgo Hgts-790-M Posluszny Mary Mrs 1437 Lowe . Chgo Hgts-5705-J Prokop Leon T 1207 Franklin . .. Chgo Hgts-859-W Posluszny Steve J 1502 Shields ...Chgo Hgts-6678-J Prokop Maria A 294 E 16th . : . . Chgo Hgts-4930-J Prokop Wm 1249 Park . . ..... Chgo Hgts-4821-J Passin Herbert 105 W Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-6762-W Prombo John 1530 Euclid . . ... Chgo Hgts-6606-IM Post Office- see United States Government Prospera Albert 163 Parkside .. Chgo Hgts- 4993-M Post Office Prospera Carlo 1630 Butler . . .. Chgo Hgts-6642-J Potocny Jos 21 W 24th. : • . .. Chgo Hgts-5034-W Prout Geo 96 Fir Pk Forest . . . Chgo Hgts-6040-Y-1 Potocsny Ann 22 W 23d . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1211 Provost Ernest J 1123 Emerald . ... Chgo Hgts-469 Prowell Wm undtkr Potter Dallas 1510 Wallace . . . . . Chgo Hgts-774-M Poulos Andrew 1633 School ... Chgo Hgts-5068-J 305 E 1·6th ... ...... .. . . Chgo Hgts-4050 Powell Chas l l E 26th . .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-731-J Prox Chas 134 W Hickory ... ... Chgo Hgts- 6654-J PoweiiJE 1319 Vincns . .. . . . ChgoHgts-4861-R Prox Isidore 1412 Center .... . Chgo Hgts-5570-M Powell Leonia groc 203 E 16th .. . Chgo Hgts-3744 Prox Isidore S Jr 146 E 24th . . Chgo Hgts-6638-M Powell Ray H 1639 Oak . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-1474 Prox Peter 246 W 15th pl .. .. • . Chgo Hgts-1310 PoweiiWm B Prusko Ellen 1428 Lowe ........ Chgo Hgts-4234 2824 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts- 5832-Y-1 Prutsman Chas J 51 W 21st . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5688 �Pryszcz Steve 444 E ·22d . .••.. Chgo Hgts-5157-M Pryszcz Theo 56 W Main ..••.•. . Chgo Hgts-4151 Psotka Frank 239 E 24th . . : •.... . Chgo Hgts-278 Public Library of Chgo Hgts 1627 Halstd .. .. ... . • .••. Chgo Hgts-323 Public Service Co of Northern Ill Di st Hdqrs 159th & Fisk } Harvey (24 hrs) . . . . . . . • • . Chgo Hgts-500 Office & Salesroom 10 E Ill . . . Pugh H J 250 W 15th. ·. .. . • .. .. Chgo Hgts-2158 - Pulcini Ernest 2727 Chgo rd .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3409 Pulcini Mario 1318, 5th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5583-W Pulcini Marziano 25 McEldowney. Chgo Hgts ~3593 Pulcini Romano 3108 Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3850 Pulcini Victor Richton Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5198-Y-1 Pulec Frank 187 E 25th . . ..... Chgo Hgts-5591-R PULP & PAPER MILL WORKERS A F OF L 60 Ill .. . ...... ..... .. .. Chgo Hgts-1003 Purcell Edw 289 W 16th pl. .••.. Chgo Hgts-1124 Puroc Spring Beverage Co 216 E 24th .. .... .. ..• . . . Chgo Hgts-225 Pustelnik Betty 182 E 25th . . .. Chgo Hgts-752-M Pustelnik Chas 2830 Jackson .... Chgo Hgts-680-M Pustelnik Frank 431 E 2'6 th . ... Chgo Hgts-4849-W Pustelnik John 3004 Chgo rd .. . Chgo Hgts-5139-W Pusteln ik Julia Mrs 1433 Center.Chgo Hgts-4868-W Pyle Verle F 131 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5877-Y-3 Pytel Felix 200 E 24th .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-4820-W CHICAGO HEIGHTS 55 Racz JosS Jr 42' W 31st Stgr . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3058 Racz Stephen Main Glenwd .. . Chgo Hgts-6723-Y-1 RACZYKOWSKI JOHN tavrn 318 E 16th .. . . .. ..•.. .... Chgo Hgts-24 res 1320 Edgewd . . . . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2712 · Raczykowski .Leo W 300 E 14th . . . Chgo Hgts-253 Radeke Frank Jr 234th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-913-Y-1 RADtO HOSP 177 E 14th ....... Chgtl Hgts-2686 Radtke Anthony 7 Paulsen . ... .. Chgo Hgts-754-R Raeth Alex Glenwd-Dyer ...•. . Chgo Hgts-965-Y-2 Rafkind Israel 2729 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5895 Rafter Lester · · 1669 Buena. Vista av . . . . Chgo Hgts-2729-M Ragnar Benson Inc contrs Rich Twp . Chgo Hgts-6851 Rahn LaVern 3750 Stella Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4986-J Ry Exp Agcy Inc 1525 Halsted , .... Chgo Hgts-75 Ry Steel-Spring Div of America Locomotive Co 23d . . . .. . ......• . • • •.. Chgo Hgts-439 RAINBOW CLttR'S 218 E 22d . .. . : Chgo Hgts-6824 Raleigh W Ray 202 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5842-Y-3 Ramacci Alex 195 Hillcrest. .. . Chgo Hgts-4961-J Ramacci Dairy W Sauk Trail. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1987 Ramaekers Arthur 41 W 21st. .. . Chgo Hgts-1546 Ramapo Ajax Div 11th . . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4620 · power hse Washngtn . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-1267 Rambo Harold 3706 Union Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5004-W Ramenofsky Byron 355 W 15th pl . Chgo Hgts-1034 Ramirez Peter 1412, 5th .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5520cM Quality Beverage Distribrs Ramirez Wilfred Torrence .. . Chgo Hgts-5276-Y-2 3604 Union av Stgr ••••••. Chgo Hgts-330 Rand Virginia 1020 Woodlwn . Chgo Hgts-6759-Y-3 QUALITY LIQR STORE Randall P N 1417 Wentwrth·. • . . ...•.. .. Chgo Hgts-85 30 22 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6013-Y, 4 1417 Wentwrth .. .. . .•.. . . . Chgo Hgts-4496 Ranieri Amedee 30 w 23d .· . . .• . . Chgo Hgts-3483 Quarcini Steven 834 Peoria . .. :. Chgo Hgts-6661-J Ranieri Arthur tlr 90 E 17th .... . Chgo Hgts-1044 Quattrocchi Sam 153 E 23d . . .. Chgo Hgts-5470-J res 284 E 22d ..... .. ..... . Chgo Hgtsc2390 Queiroli Alfred 1217 Washngtn . ChgQ Hgts-4873-J · Ranieri Dominic 1412 Parnell ... Chgo Hgts-5296-J Quenell Chas 27 W 35th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-611-M Ranieri Elmer 30th· .. . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5551-·M Querioli John 1539 Euclid . . ... Chgo Hgts-5073-J Ranieri Felicia J 1318 5th .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4598 Quic~ Harry L. DVM 401 14th . . Chgo Hgts-3149 Ranieri Helen 17-3 E 23d .. .... Chgo Hgts-5581-M res Sauk Trail Richton Pk .. Chgo Hgts-918-Y-2 Ranieri J 200 E 2'2 d .. ...... .. . . Chgo Hgts-593 Quick Wash Launderette Ranieri Jos 164 E 22d ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5442-M 1633 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-6897 Ranieri Marcello 276 E 22d . . . Chgo Hgts-5026-R Quigley Geo 0 ,78 W Hickory . . , . Chgo Hgts-5204-J Ranieri Sertorio 242 E 22d . .. . Chgo Hgts-5029-.:l Quigley Nick 355 E 26th .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2039 RANIERI SERV STA Chgo rd. 1 •• . Chgo Hgts-4447 Quimby T E 1664 Thorn . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5507 -M Rankin Lee 1526 Arnold . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5466-W Quinlan Frank 40 W 14th pl. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1910 Rapp Lukas 198th . .. ... ... . Chgo Hgts-929-Y-4 Quinn E L West ern . .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-961-Y-1 Rasinski Stanley 1229 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-4680 Quinn Robt H Ashlnd Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5170-Y-4 Rasmussen Herman J Burnham . Chgo Hgts-972-Y -3 QUINN WUDING SUPL Y CNTR Raso Alfonso 1605 Hanover .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3872 282 6 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-1715 Rasor Robt W Dr Quinn Wm 3422 Butler Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-2064 26'55 Western Pk· Forest . Chgo Hgts-5815-Y-1 Quintenz A J 1637 Chgo rd . . . . . Chgo Hgts-673- M Rath Geo 1663 School. ...... . . Chgo Hgts-5547 -J Quiring Henrietta Mrs 1438 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-2281 Rathe Theo H 1306 Sunnyside . .. Chgo Hgts-3065' Quist Chas 92 W Hickory ....... . Chgo Hgts-1137 Ratkowski Stanley S Quist Helen 1223 Vincns . .... ... Chgo Hgts-1955 3704 Stella Stgr .. : . .. . Chgo Hgts-612-M Qunell Donald 3508 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-2738-J Ratkowski Thos 13'23 Garden . . . . Chgo Hgts-4269 Ratkowski Valentine 3319 Phill ips Stgr . .... . . Chgo Hgts-694-R R Ratledge Chas Fred erick . . . . Chgo Hgts-5149-Y-1 R & J CLNRS & DYERS 13i9, 5th. Chgo Hgts-3683 Rau Store The dept store 1560 Otto . Chgo Hgts-67 R & R Outlet Store 336 E 14th . . . Chgo Hgts-4037 Rauch Leonard 1308 Prairie ..... Chgo Hgts-4187 R & S SHOE STORE 1642 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-3%6 Rausei Marino 258 E 16th .. ... Chgo Hgts- 5114-J Rab Alwil J 55 W 15th ... .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4024 Ray John groc 14th . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5245-Y-3 Rabe Harry viii pr.es 2810 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-1645 Ray Roy F 1105 Grant . .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-605-J Rabe Wm C 399 W 12th . .... . Chgo Hgts-4950-M Ray Taylor 1420 Wentwrth . .... Chgo Hgts-5213-J Rabideau Edw 612 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-5487-R Ravmond Geo 1224 Emerald .. . . Chqo Hgts-4812~J Ray's Serv Sta Glenwd-Dyer .. Chgo Hgts~5271-Y-2 Raboin L F 1317 Vincns ...... Chgo Hgts-844-W Rabyak Steve 32 W 15th ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-3155 Raysakis Mike 1410 Center . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3977 Rachey Peter A 1326 Edgewd .... Chgo Hgts-4122 Read Loren 637 Hal sted . ..... Chgo Hgts-5107 -W Rachey's Garage 318 E ],6th . . .... . Chgo Hgts-24 Real Estate Tax Serv 1637 Halsted.Chgo Hgts-1716 Reasor Perry Rebecca Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-5146-Y-4 Racina Sam Cot Grv . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-6725-Y-1 Racine Music Cntr 1637 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-4717 Rebec Primo 1530 Shields .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3786 Rebeck Guido 3312 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5014-W RaczJos Sr 1328 Werline ... . Chgo Hgts-920-Y-4 Q w �56 REB-ROS Renick Guy 194th . ... • . • .. . Chgo Hgts-4940-Y-1 Reno Frank C 1500 Lowe .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5374 Rebstock John H Reno Rose M 1500 Lowe .. . ... Chgo Hgts-710-R 51 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 5870-Y-1 Renzetti Mary 231 E 21st. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-756-M R'ECORD SlfOP 84 E 16th . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-4077 . Renzi L 2927 Com! ..... .. • . .. Chgo Hgts-4902-R Recupito Carmen 206 E 14th . .. Chgo Hgts- 4910-R Ressler Marie 1515 Otto .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-5629 Recupito Salvatore Ressner Martin 3300 But ler Stgr .... : • . Chgo Hgts-5048-R 55 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5871-Y-4 Reynolds Chester Red Star Yeast & Products Co 2412 Ash . Chgo Hgts- 365 3122 Halsted Stgr .. . • . Chgo Hgts-4139-W Redmann Arthur H 1412 Otto .. . Chgo Hgts-3193 Reynolds Clarence E 1510 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-3735 Reed Alzora 1504 Lowe .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 710-J Reynolds Forrest 61 W 23d . . .. Chgo Hgts-5290-W Reynolds Gilbert • Reed Earline 1243 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5702-J Reed -Elb ert L 20131/2 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-5041 ~ W 3112 Sangamon Stgr . • • . Chgo Hgts.-779- J Reed W J · DSC 1540 Halsted .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 3772 Reynolds H J 283 W 14th pl ...... Chgo Hgts-4063 res 62 0 Emerald .... .. . . • .. . Chgo Hgts-3412 Reynolds Ira J 61 W Main ...... Chgo Hgts-738-W Reynolds J Lonnie Reeder Glynn S 3121 Chgo rd Stgr . . ••• . . . Chgo l-tgts-2318 3310 Sangamon Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-5013-J Reeder John C 34 W Main . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-758-M Reynolds Kenneth 35 E Main .. Chgo Hgts:.4900-J Reynolds R W Rees Chas 52 W 25th .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-6688-W Reese Robt S 162 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6042-Y-2 Ridgeway Richton Pk . . Chgo Hgts-5190-Y-3 Reynolds Ralph Jr Reeves Mary 1414 Arnold .. .... Chgo Hgts-776-M 3306 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5013-R Reflecting Metl Corp lOth ..... . . Chgo Hgts-1040 Reynolds Ralph R Rehberg Frank 1344 Vincns . .. . Chgo Hgts-4872- R 3333 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-624-R Rehfeldt-Meyer Post No 474 Amer Legion Rhodes Chas State ... .. .• . ... Chgo Hgts-886-W 3539 W 2'14th Mtsn . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4443 Rhyn Ben 1532 Lowe . .. . .. • .. . . Cbgo Hgts-3802 Reichert Art 152 E 22d . .• .. . Chgo Hgts-5031- J Rhyne John 1532 Lowe ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-5476-J Reichert Aug 313 6 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5287-R Ribeca Lorenzo 1629 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4964-R Reichert Aug 36 W Main . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1629 Ribeco Dino 1443, 5th ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-5713-M Ricchiuto Constantino 188 E 25th. Chgo Hgts-2045 Reichert Harry Richton rd Richton Pk ... Chgo Hgts- 984-Y -2 Ricchiuto Guido 106 Inter Oc ean . Chgo Hgts-4877-R Ricchiuto 0 2303 Halst ed ........ Chgo Hgts-1158 Reichert Jas R 1649 Aberdeen . . . Chgo Hgts-2725 Reichert John 1530 Halsted . ... Chgo Hgts-874-M Ricchiuto Pasquale 2319 East End .·Chgo Hgts-3159 Rice DB 1300 Campbell .. . . ..... Chgo Hgts-1215 Reichert Jos Jr 35 Ill ... .• . . ... Chgo Hgts-3446 Rice E J 23 2 W 15th . . . .. : . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3584 Reichert Wm Torrence ..... Chgo Hgts-5279-Y-3 Rice H L 1412 Wentwrth .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6774-J Reichert Wm H 79 W 24th . . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 868- M Rice Hubert Jr 15-32, 5th . . ••. Chgo Hgts-4931- M RIEICHERT'S JOHNNY TAVERN Rice Owen R Greenwd dr - 86 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-4403 Olympia Fields .. • . • :. Chgo Hgts-2781-Y-1 Reif Philip A 1502 Euclid ... . .. Chgo Hgts-642-M Rice Ralph Reif R H 1340 Emerald . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6715-W Reinbold Geo1 L 22543 Ridgeway 2910 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5810-Y -3 Rice Viola 1225 Portlnd .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5497 -J Richton Pk .. .... . . . Chgo Hgts-6728-Y-1 Rich John H 1633 Aberdeen . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1095 Reinbold Harold R 22456 S Ridgeway Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5191-Y-4 Rich Mike 53 W 14th Pl ........ Chgo Hgts-1378 Rich Twp Collector Reinemann June 3&10 W 216t h Mtsn .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2759 3757 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6768-J Richard Althea 1702 Cfigo Rd . ..... Chgo Hgts-471 Reis Henry 1333 Park . . . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2057 Richards & Brodersen rl est 66 Ill . Chgo Hgts-2400 Reising R-aymond 641 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-5107-M Richards E C Jr 46 W 15th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4994-R Reithel Antiques E 14th . ... Chgo Hgts-5182-Y-1 Richards Emmett C Reithel 0 C DDS 1602 Otto . .. . .'Chgo Hgts- 1461 res 271 W 15th pl ... .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4199 1329 Campbell ...... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2493 Richard son A F Richton rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5113-R Reitz Leo L feed 3137 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-1049 · _, Richardson Frank W Rekau Arthur Richton rd Stgr . ...• • .••. Chgo Hgts-3378 3530 Emerald Stgr . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4136-R Richardson Howard E Rekau Fred 312 1 Miller .. ..• . . . . Chgo Hgts-503 ,Rekau Henry C 1313 Portlnd . .•.. ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4271 3421 Florence Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2728-R Richardson Ray 34th . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5172-Y-2 Richardso'n Vena Mrs Rekau Herbert 3116 Chgo Pl. .. Chgo Hgts-6623-J Rekau Pauline 3533 Union Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4907-J 2401 Chgo rd .. .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2726-W Relf L M Rev 1610 Sh ields . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-3440 Richert Lloyd 1334 Schilling .... . Chgo Hgts-5655 Richey Herschel 1539 Vincns ... . . Chgo Hgts-1874 res 289 E 16th ...... . ..... Chgo Hgts-3636 Richie Betty 280 E 16th ... . . Chgo Hgts-6663-M Reliable Home Bldrs Co Richie Orange Lee 305 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-5508- W Holbrook Rd . Chgo Hgts-1677 Rich ling W 90 W 28th .. .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1975 REUABL'E RURGRTN SE:RVIC'E 216 E 16th . Chgo Hgts- 290 Richman Leonard W Rellis Chas 1621 Butler .. .... ... Chgo Hgts-2248 3006 West ern Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6016-Y-1 Rellis Dan 1623 Butler . . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-6832 RICHTON MAURINO R lwyr Rellis Nick 1623 Butler . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5419-R 1526 Otto ... . .. • . • .... . Chgo Hgts-240 Rellis Saml 1617 Hanover . . .... Chgo Hgts-790-W lwyr 1526 Otto . ..... • • .... Chgo Hgts-2275 Remenar Albert 180 E lOth . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2787 res 60 W 24th . ... .. . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 202 Remenar Geo 48 W Hickory .. ... Chgo Hgts-878-R Rickard Glenn D Remillard Theo Mrs 1613 Oak .. ... Chgo Hgts-217 2839 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5805-Y-3 Renda Fred 1334 Greenwd ... Chgo Hgts-6758-Y -3 Ricketts Dedove Renda Margaret 287 E 17th ... Chgo Hgts-5572-R 1526 Wentwrth . ...... . Chgo Hgts-5022-W Rendina Leonard 202d . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5165-Y. 4 Riddell Ronald G 11 W Hicko ry ... Chgo Hgts-4018 Rene Jennie 1512 Lowe . .• • •• • .. Chgo Hgts-4186 Ridder Carl L 67 W 19th .. .•• • . . Chgo Hgts-2059 �Ridder Orville 53 W 19th . .... Chgo Hgts-4979-R CHICAGO HEIGHTS 57 Rideca Lorenzo 1026 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-4805-R Ridings Jas J 1515 Halsted ...... Chgo Hgts-795-J Rocha Lino 1531 Portlnd . . , . .. Chgo Hgts-4931-J Ridings Leonard 1433 Schilling .. Chgo Hgts-668-W Roche Jack 24 E 30th pi Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-3856 Rieke Donald Sherman ...... Chgo Hgts-5144-Y-2 Rock Leslie. 1441 Emerald ... ... . Chgo Hgts-6375 Rieken Richard 2825 Com I. .. .. Chgo Hgts-50lt7 -J Rockendorf Edith 65 E 12th ..... Chgo Hgts-1509 Ries Henry 179 InterOcean . . .. . Chgo Hgts-657-W Rocket Catering Corp Rietman Walter Stgr Rd . . .. Chgo Hgts-5177-Y-1 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5884 Rietveld Gerrit C Bloom twp . Chgo Hgts-2793-Y-4 Rodgers Louis 1536 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-5076-R Rietveld Isaac J Bloom twp .. . Chgo Hgts-801-Y-3 Rodgers Raymond 1518 Wallace. Chgo Hgts-5415-M Rietveld John C Mrs Cot Grv. Chgo Hgts-2792-Y-1 Rodom Wm 21325 S Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4244-J Rietveld Wm Joe Orr ....... . Chgo Hgts- 6747-Y-3 Roe Helena M 1415 Schilling ... .. . Chgo Hgts-599 Rife Chas L 1629 Wentwrth .. .. Chgo Hgts-6914-J Roe Howard P atty 20 Ill . . .. .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-79 Rigdon Morris 210 E 23d . . .• . . Chgo Hgts-617-W res Monee .... . . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-909-Y-1 Rigotti John L Roe Wm P 21 W 33d pi Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-2396 103 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6046-Y-2 Roescheisen Dora Mrs 65 E 13th . Chgo Hgts-840-M Riley Duwayne 1620 Greenwd . Chgo Hgts-5160-Y-2 Roescheisen Wm 717 Union . .... . Chgo Hgts-2633 Roesner Arthur W Ring M W Huntll'Y Linclnshr .. . . . . . . . Crete-5691 Ringwood Robt L 20521 Hellenic McKinley Stgr ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5758-R Olympia Fields .. ....... . Chgo Hgts-2377 Roesner Geo 3438 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4857 -M Rinie Mike 1511 Vincns . . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-6861 Roesner Leonard 1542 Thorn .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3060 Rinkenberger A Bloom Twp . . Chgo Hgts-5278-Y-1 Roesner Mary 3337 Green S"tgr . . Chgo Hgts-5130-J Rinkenberger Fredk C · Roesner Raymond Steger Rd . .. .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5177-Y-3 3326 Emerald Stgr . . • .. Chgo Hgts-5568-J Rinne Ernst 3507 Morgan Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5754-R Roettger Jas W 1334 Scott ...... Chgo Hgts-4527 Rio Chas M 643 Union ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5065-M Rogers Arthur 131 W 27th , . .... Ch_go Hgts-1511 Rio Minnie A 3805 W 216th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-3513 Rogers Edmund N 1832 Euclid .. .. Chgo Hgts-5603 Rio Theatre 56 Ill . . .. . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-1112 Rogers Hugh H 1509 Halsted . .. . Chgo Hgts-6374 Rion Arthur 25 McEldowney ..... . Chgo Hgts-3667 Rogers L C 1420 Center . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3957 Ripani Albert 1430 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5706-M Rohe Augusta 1650 Oak . . . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-2605 Ripani P groc 1428 Wentwrth .. .. . Chgo Hgts-267 Rohe Mary 1344 Vincns .. . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2304 Rohr Edith 3026 Chgo Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-4934- M Rippe Edw J Steger rd ...•.. ~Chgo Hgts-995-Y -4 Rohr Edw 3200 Green Stgr . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-392 Rippe.Vernon 1639 Oak . • .••... . Chgo Hgts-2552 Rohr Ferdinand Rispens C A 3231 Peoria Stgr . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5769-M 1644 Buena Vista cir ... . Chgo Hgts-4974-J Rohr Geo A 3216 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4830-W Ristau Wilbur 3014 Chgo Rd Stgr . . Chgo Hgts~3898 Rohr Louis J 3208 Gree n Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-4577 Ritchie Robt 3417 Butler Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5283-W Rohwedder Dolores 198th .... Chgo Hgts-5125-Y-3 Rither L S 723 Peoria ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5768-R Roiko Alfred 24 Ill .... . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5030-M Ritter Orb W 1420 Edgewd .... . Chgo Hgts-3213 Roman Nick 195 E 22d . . .. . . . . . ChgoHgts-l349 Ritter W A 104 W 15th . . ...•. . Chgo Hgts-3656 Romandine Philip 1221 Scott. ... Chgo Hgts-3981 Ritter Wm 0 1420 Edgewd . .... . Chgo Hgts-3213 Romano Edw 327 E .22d ..... . . Chgo Hgts-851-W Ritthamel Wm 1615 Vincns . ... . Chgo Hgts-782-R Romano John 92 W Hickory . .. . Chgo Hgts-6616-M · Riverdale Coal & Dock Co Romano Leo 2'05 E 22d .... . . .. Chgo Hgts-643-W 13000 S Halsted. Riverdale-1700 Romano Louis 309 Country Club .. Chgo Hgts-1984 Rmirte Ralph 30 W 21st . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-6804 Romano Louis Roach's Hdw & Variety Store 3420 Wallace Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-4907-M 21516 Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2151 Romano Mike 217 E 23d ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-1611 Roark J F 27 W 19th . .. .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1455 Romano Vincent 1535 Stewart . .. . Chgo Hgts-4201 Robbins Donald 2401 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-4991-R Romanovich Anthony Robbins Jas 839 193d pl . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5162-Y-2 Route 83 Glenwd .... . . Chgo Hgts-962-Y-1 Robbins K C State-Gienwd . . . Chgo Hgts-2798-Y-3 Romito Frank 1143 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-6604-M Robbins W D Mrs 1604 Oak . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-420 Rondone Christine Robbins Wilma W 260 E 22d ... Chgo Hgts-835-M 1639 Aberdeen .... . : . . Chgo Hgts-2791-W Roberson Gladys 54 W 21st. . .. Chgo Hgts-923-W Roop C A 3015 Morgan Stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-636-M Roberson Janie 1440 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4807 -W Roberson Jewell Rose Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts- 906-Y -1 Roop Elsie 3133 Miller . ....... Chgo Hgts-5551-J Roberts Benj D Richton rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4864-J Roop Fredk C • ·-- , Roberts Clyde A / 2809 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5830-Y-1 2701 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5802-Y-1 Roosevelt Schi' Lincln Way .... . . Chgo Hgts-1620 Roberts J P 3723, 217th Mtsn . . .. Chgo Hgts-1456 Rosati Antonio 1419 Parnell .... Chgo Hgts-5797-J Rosati Joe 1319 Washngtn .... .. Chgo Hgts-2009 Roberts J T 1622 Portlnd ... .. Chgo Hgts-5281-R Roberts Wayman 1609 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-6621-R Rosati Jos 2300 Halsted .... .. Chgo Hgts-4992-W Robertson Ben 1204 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-733-J · Rosati Mario 1531, 5th . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5767-J Robertson Frank 69W 14th Pl. . Chgo Hgts-6719-R Rosati Silvio A 241 E 21st. . ... . Chgo Hgts-1609 Robertson Theo R Rose Beauty Shoppe 209 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-4741 3060 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5810-Y-2 Rose Calvin 180 E 16th Pl . ... . Chgo Hgts-6642-M Robertson W Ralph 263 W 16th . . Chgo Hgts-5379 Rose Frank M 1645 School . . .. • . Chgo Hgts-2376 Robinson A B Rose Kenneth 630 W 15th pi ... . . Chgo Hgts-4120 141 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5876-Y-3 Rosebud Nurseries Robinson Acy 1230 Arnold . .. . . Chgo Hgts-856-M Glenwd- Dyer .. .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-5277- Y-3 Robinson Beatrice 1516, 5th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3960 Rosen David 2640 Com I ...... . Chgo Hgts-5455-W Robinso.n L M 3647 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-3204 Rosen Geo MD 78 Ill .. . . ...•• .. .. Chgo Hgts-23 Robinson Leon 1609 Greenwd. Chgo Hgts-5254-Y-2 res 360 W 16th . . .... ....... Chgo Hgts-561 Robinson Oscar Rev Rosen Louis 2312 Chgo rd . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4110 Rosenbarker Irving Sherman . . Chgo Hgts-6725-Y-3 1135 Wentwrth . ..... . Chgo Hgts-5571-M Rosenberg Milton Robson Bertha 1614, 5th . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5516-M Robustelli Henry 279 E 17th ... . Chgo Hgts-4657 19 Fir Pk Fore ~ t.Chgo Hgts-6013-Y-2 ' �Ruff & Milasheski Serv Sta 1907 Chgo rd . . .. ..•.• .. Chgo Hgts-4411 Rufo Cesare 139 E 23d .... ... . . . Chgo Hgts-368 Rosetti AlbertS 1504 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts.3599 Rufo Chas 122 E 24th ..• ... •. Chgo Hgts-4990-R Rosetti Ernest 1509 Halsted . .. Chgo Hgts·2770·R Rufus lola 1442 Arnold ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-940-W Rosetti Frank 144 E 34th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5283-R Rufus L H 1113 Wentwrth ... ... Chgo Hgts-6653-J Rosetti Joe 1313 Wentwrth . ... Chgo Hgts-5576-R Ruge Irwin D 139 Country Club .. Chgo Hgts-3235 Rosetti Rudy 102 W 21st .. . . Chgo Hgts-2715-W ROSINI RENATO MD 212 E 16th . . Chgo Hgts-2691 Ruge Norman 193d Pl .... . .. Chgo Hgts-981-Y-4 Ruggeri Anthony 420 E 22d ... .. Chgo Hgts-835-R Rosner Geo 3058 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6011-Y-1 Roggeri C 197 W 16th .......... Chgo Hgts-1873 Ruggeri Ceasar 134 E 24th . ... Chgo Hgts-685-M Rosone Bruce 189 InterOcean . . Chgo Hgts-4838-W Ruggeri Conchetta 2813 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-1775 Rosene Joe 3040 Chgo rd Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-2089 Ruggeri Frank 3027 Miller .... Chgo Hgts-5066-M Ross Andrew 2646 Com I .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-674-J Ruggeri Roxy 1144 West End .... Chgo Hgts-4528 Ross Andrew 1528 Shields .. . ... ·. Chgo Hgts-56&9 Ross Dominick 1528 Arnold . . .. . Chgo Hgts-742-R Ruggieri Nancy Mrs Ross Elsie 190 InterOcean ..... Chgo Hgts-5464- R 1506 Wentwrth .... . ... Chgo Hgts-6682-M Ross Jas 3000 Chgo rd . . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-3011 Ruhe Fred W 1311 Scott. . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1727 Ross John 234 E 23d ... .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-943-W · Ruhe Leonora Mrs 1227 Sunnyside ..Chgo Hgts- 1898 Ross Michel L 3033 Miller . . .. Chgo Hgts-6762-M Ruiter Peter Glenwd-Dyer . .. . Chgo Hgts-6749- Y-4 Ross Mike 183 Inter Ocean ..... . Chgo Hgts-1872 Ruiter Tom Joe Orr . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-6746-Y-3 Ross Nellie 1511, 5th . . .. . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3267 Rupert John E 3546 Morgan Stgr.Chgo Hgts-6681- J Ross Philip 162 w· 26fh . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-2085 Ruppert Leo H 79 W 34th-:S tgr ... Chgo Hgts-1696 Ross Quitmon 1314 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5588-W Ruse Ronald C 2315 Chgo rd ..... . Chgo Hgts-2405 Ross Thos 179 E 22d ... .... . Chgo Hgts-4800-J Rush R D 325 E 16th . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5467 - M Rossell Axel 270 W 15th pl ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4079 Rush Thea R 1427 Portlnd . . .... Chgo Hgts-4287 Rossell Elmer 17 E 31 st PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5132-J Rush Wm F 1329 Park ........ Chgo Hgts-864-J Rossetti Groc & Mkt 231 E 16th .. . Chgo Hgts-384 Russell Carl Richton rd Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-5741-W Rossetti Mauro 110 E 13th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1353 Russell Sallie 1605 East End ... Chgo Hgts-4808-M Rossetto Silvio Joe Orr .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5416-R Russo Guy 1422 Park .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2711-M Ros~i Adam 57 W 23d .. ..• • • • . Chgo Hgts-3634 Russo Marie 1431 Vincns . .. . .. Cligo Hgts-2765-M Rossi Frank 226 Joe Orr . .... ... Chgo Hgts-2844 Russo Philip 157 W 27th ..... .. Chgo Hgts-820-R Rossi Frank 250 E 23d .. . 1• •• •• Chgo Hgts-4983-J Russo Philip Groc & Mkt · RossiJohn 239 E 16th .... . ....... . Chgo Hgts-1701 3827 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2739-M Russo' s Tasty Snack 191 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-3383 Rossi John 37 w 37th Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-5115-W Rust Donald .B 41 W 14th pl .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1725 Rossi Jos 107 E 23d .. .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-5207 -J Rust Henry 2737 Com I . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4996-M Rossi Pasquale 228 E 23d . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5225-W Rust Norbert H 203 InterOcean . Chgo Hgts-5201-J Rossi Ray 152 E 22d .... : . . .. Chgo Hgts-5031-W Ruszat Mildred l107 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-5082-W Rossi Sam I Norfolk Stgr . . ... . Chgo Hgts-970-Y -1 Ruszel Frank 1304 Portlnd ..... .. Chgo Hgts-3093 Rossum Norris 3103 Com I . ... Chgo Hgts- 4902-M Rute Peter 1306 Wentwrth . . . . Chgo Hgts-6666-J Roth Lloyd J 4 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6038-Y-2 Ruthenbeck Arthur J Rothbardt N H 1225 Campbell .... Chgo Hgts-1978 103 w 27th. , ... ..... ChgoHgts-4877-M Ruthenberg Hannah 36 E 19th pl. Chgo Hgts-931-J . ROTHWAY CORN BELT HATCHERIES 1635 Halsted . . . ... .. .... Chgo Hgts-1295 RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOP 1535 Halsted . Chgo Hgts- 3367 Rotoloni Guido 246 E 24th ..... . Chg9 Hgts-1429 Rutkowski Frank Rotoloni Mike 252 E 24th . . ... Chgo Hgts-4949-R 3501 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4905-J Rotoloni Raldo 246 E 24th . . .. Chgo Hgts-4949-M Rotondi Angelo 176 E 25th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-752-R Rutkowski Geo A " 3841 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6909-R Rotondi John 192 E 23d . . •. . . Chgo Hgts-4825-M Rutkowski Herman Rotondi Thos 202 E 22d ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5703-M 3415 Green Stgr .... . . ... Chgo Hgts-3320 Roush Oscar 1648 Chgo rd ... . Chgo Hgts-5547-M Rutkowski Stanley Ri egel ..... Chgo Hgts-802-Y-4 Rowe Earle G Jr ~ 42 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6020-Y-1 Rutledge Clarence 1'523 Union . Chgo Hgts-5730-R Rowe Harry C Holbrook rd .. .. Chgo Hgts-983-Y-3 RutzRA MD 21413 S Main Mtsn . ChgoHgts-3519 Rowley Geo P 821 Riegel .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5282-J res 204th Olympia Fields . . . .. Chgo Hgts~4133 Ruwaldt Herman F Roy ·Archle Sauk Trail . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5148-Y-1 - )lOYAL CAB CO 1445 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-192 • 44 W 37th Stgr . •.•.•. • . Chgo Hgts-3406 Ryan Edw Royer Wm 341.7 Chgo Rd Stgr . . Chg ~ Hgts-6772·J 2807 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5813-Y-1 Roy's Friendly Serv Sta . Lincln Hwy ...... .... . Chgo Hgts-914-Y-4 Rydlewicz John 122 E 24th .. . . Chgo Hgts-5563- W Roznowski Edw P undtkr Rydzon Jos 1247 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5565-'h 1436 · Portlnd .... ....•••.. Chgo Hgts-33 Rys Chester S 199 E 7th ........ Chgo Hgts-2828 ROZNOWSKI FUNERAL HOME . 1436 Portlnd . ... ..•• •. . .. Chgo Hgts-33 Ruble Elmer 251 W 17th .... ... Chgo Hgts-3930 S & D Food Mart Rubottom H D Wolpers ... ·. . Chgo Hgts-5199-Y-4 930 W 194th Holbrook . Chgo Hgts-6853 Rucker L G 1121, 5th . .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-5763-W S & F Service Sta Rucker Robt C 1440 Berkley .. Chgo Hgts-947-Y-3 3300 Chg o Rd Stgr . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts- 7087 Rucker's Clnrs 1300 · Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-3841 S & H MOTOR SALES 1537 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-249 Ruder Otto A 156 E lOth . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-854-W Sabel is Bennie 1115 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5718-R Rudy Lula 1336 Ellis .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5264-Y-2 Sabo Geo 3238 Jackson .. . . .... . Chgo Hgts-2479 · Rueckheim' Furntr Shop Saba Louis Chgo rd Glenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-963-Y- 2 21354 S Mapl,e Mtsn .... .. Chgo Hgts-5691 Saculla Chas 1614 Butler .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5089-M RuehlE G Sadler W J DDS 14 Ill ....... . ... Chgo Hgts-433 2868 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5808-Y-3 , res 286 High land ..... . . . ... Chgo Hgts- 2570 Ruff Albert 3500 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-2738-W Sadler Wilbur 1540 Schilling .. . . Chgo Hgts-677-W Ruff Geo F 1310 Prairie, ... .. ..... Chgo Hgts-206 58 ROS-SCH s �Sadus Chester 1500 Wallace •••. Chgo Hgts-774-W Sadus Frank 2022 Euclid .. ... Chgo Hgts-4995-R Sadus Mitchell 15-19 Portlnd .. _Chgo Hgts-4894-J • SAFE WAY CAB CO 1448 Halsted .. .. Chgo Hgts-30 Safiran Florence · 3422 S Hopkns Stgr • •..•. Chgo Hgts-3992 Sage Chas L 56 W 15th • •• • . . . . Chgo Hgts-1289 Sagert Fred Halsted . . ••••. Chgo Hgts-2796-Y-3 Sagert Henry 19 E 21st _. ....... Chgo Hgts-2906 SAIA MO·TO·R URV 1334 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-3938 Saia Tony 1519 Lowe . . ... •. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3778 Saia Tony Sr 244 E 16th .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4921-M SAIA'S CAFE & COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1900 Halsted .. ....-. .. ... Chgo Hgts-4426 Sainsbury Edw P . 79 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6032-Y-2 · St Agnes Ch 1515 Chgo Rd . . .... Chgo Hgts-1444 St Agnes Schl 1501 Chgo rd . .. . _. Chgo Hgts-3671 ST JAMES HOSP Chgo rd .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3200 St Paul' s Luth Schl Hall 15 E 14th.Chgo Hgts-1814 St Peter Geo 204 w 14th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-4829- M St Pierre Elwood 1620 Portlnd .. Chgo Hgts-6663-J St Pierre Harold 165 4 Buena Vista cir .•• . . Chgo Hgts-4223 . St Pierre Harry A 1633 Thorn .. Chgo Hgts-5449-J St Pierre J Sam I 2625 Com I ... .. Chgo Hgts-2287 St Pierre Jack L Richton rd Stgr .•. •• _Chgo Hgts-5198-Y-3 · St Pierre Lawrence · 1620 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts~6663-W St Pierre Robt 3703 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5403-J Saitta Vincent F · 2691 West ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5814-Y-4 · Sakalares Jas 25 McEldowney pl . Chgo Hgts-739-J Sala Frank 193 E 14th . ....... .. Chgo Hgts-529 Salans Leon 1906 Eucl id .•• • ••. _Chgo Hgts-2012 Salas Joe 324 E .25th .. . .••. . Chgo Hgts-5596-W Salis Frank 1223 Vincns· . .. • • .. _Chgo Hgts-1477 SALISBURY HEATING CO 2417 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-2004 Salisbury Josephine Mrs 20 McEldowney . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5430-J Sallee Andrew 11th . .... _• .. Chgo Hgts-974-Y -3 Sallee Lillian 1610 Union . _... . Chgo Hgts-4808-J Sallo Julius 207 W 16th _ .. : ... . Chgo Hgt s-1419 SAUD'S SPORTING GOS & HOME APPLIANCES 68 Il l .... _. . .· ....... _.. Chgo Hgts- 492 Salmen Gustaf A 3044 Peoria Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4141 Salmen Richard W · 3213 Sangamon Stgr . .• . .. Chgo Hgts-1404 SALTER JARRETT J MD 229 E 16th ..... .. ..• • .. Chgo Hgts-4045 SALVATION ARMY 1721 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts"3062 Salvatore Pasquale .171 E 24th ... Chgo Hgts- 3560 Salzwedel Groc & Mkt 47 E Main .. . Chgo Hgt s-;37 Salzwedel Walter A 1515 Schilling .. •••••. .. Chgo Hgts-1174 Sammons Clovis Richton Rd . . .. Chgo Hgts-2739- W Sam' s Food Mart 115 E 25th .... Chgo Hgts-3349 Sam' s Tavern 200 E 14th .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-7095 Samson C H West ern .... ... .. Chgo Hgts-909- Y-2 Samuelson Albin 1200 Franklin . . . Chgo Hgts-1562 Samuelson Martin 1307 Otto . . . Chgo Hgts-840- R Sandberg Enoch T 198 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-698-W Sandberg L Mrs 173 W 15th ..... Chgo Hgts-4059 Sandberg R M 389 W 16th ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2434 Sanders Jannie 1126 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-3826 Sanders Theo 202 E 7th Pl . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-534Q _ Sanderson J . 1319 Otto ... . .. . .. Chg·o Hgts-4640 Sande ~son J F 18 W 24th .•. . ... . Chgo Hgts-2123 Sandrone Anthony 1439 Green .. . Chgo Hgts-4217 Sandroni Ernest 727 Peoria .... Chgo Hgts-5768-J Sands Whol Distribg Co 232 E 17th.Chgo Hgts-307} Sanfratello Chas 1534 Wallace . . Chgo Hgts-5749-J Sanfratello Georgia 1416 Lowe . Chgo Hgts-4822-M Simfratello Jos 1514 Lowe .. ·. . Chgo Hgts-6907-M . CHICAGO HEIGHTS 59 Sanfrateflo Philip 1538 Wallace . . Chgo Hgts-3688 Sanfratello Tony 1312 Park .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4636 Sanitary, Oist of Bloom Twp disposal plant Joe Orr .. . .. . . ......... Chgo Hgts-1400 Santeford Henry 635 Union ... Chgo Hgts-4897-M Santeford Peter Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts- 4959-Y -4 Santilli PaulS 122 E 23d . . .... _Chgo Hgts-1163 Santori Frank 444 Emerald ... . Chgo Hgts-5289-M Santori Frank 1422 Portlnd . . . . Chgo Hgts- 6774-R Santori Jos 1320 Emerald . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5695 Santori Jos 577 W 15th pl .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5484-M Santostefano Ben groc 114 E 24th . Chgo Hgts-362 Santostefano Frank 291 E 23d . . . Chgo Hgts- 3845 Santostefano Nicola 220 E 26th .. Chgo Hgts-3278 Santostefano Orlando J . 3608 Chgo rd Stgr . . ••. Chgo Hgts-4912-J . Santostefano Oscar 112 E 24th . Chgo Hgts-2769- W Santucci Peter 101 W Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-2925 Santucci Tony 164 E 23d . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3049 Sapienza Frank 1529 Wallace . .. Chgo Hgts-655-J Sapienza Thos 1"442 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-5705-R Sarff C M 1215 Scott ...• ..•.. .. Chgo Hgts~ 586 SASts STANLEY J machst 188 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-5600 res 322 E 14th .. . ........ . Chgo Hgts-1607 Sass Russell 152 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6042-Y-1 Sassano Joe 3025 Morgan Stgr .. Chgo Hgts·636-R Sassano Louis 31 E 34th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2703 Sassano Louis 124 E 23d ..... . Chgo Hgts-4914-M Satkowski Raymond 1434 Portlnd ..... . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5453-M Satkowski Thos J 1502 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-5755-W Sauter Albert 1603 East End ... Chgo Hgts-5461-J Sauter Albert 1627 Vincns . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3947 Sauter Eugene F 632 Emerald .... Chgo Hgts-3510 Saviano Albert 202 E 22d . . .... Chgo Hgts-826-R Saviano Benny · 433 E 22d . ... Chgo Hgts-5094-W Saviano Dominic 259 E 23d .... Chgo Hgts-6691-J Saviano Ernest 277 E 17th .. .. Chgo Hgts-4876-R Saviano Jos 154 E 22d ..• .• . Chgo Hgts-5031-M Saviano Julio 215 E.2lst . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-1769 Savoia's restrnt 291 E 17th . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4459 Sawyer Kenneth 221 W 13th . .. .· . Chgo Hgts-391 Saxe David 2872 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5826-Y- 2 Scacchetti Dominick 109 E 23d . Chgo Hgts- tl967-W Scaccia Albert 30 2 E 22d ... . Chgo Hgts-5157-W Scales Vera 15 15 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5079-R Scampini Carlo 83 W Main ..... Chgo Hgts-627 -W Scampini Mary 280 W 14th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3948 Scampini Serv 321 W 14th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4300 Scarborough C M Mrs 1238 Schilling . . . . • • •••. Chgo Hgts-2916 Scariano Anthony · · / 2725 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5823-Y- 4 Scartozzi Frank 287 E 14th . .. • . . Chgo Hgts-3777 Scartozzi Mary 13 19 Park ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6315 Sceresse Joe 1104 Union .. . . .. Chgo Hgts- 632- R Schacht Edw Joe Orr .. ... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-631-J Schaefer Alex J 258 W 15th .... Chgo Hgts-753-W Schaefer Geo J i 94t h .......... Chgo Hgts-4228 Schaeffer Louis 1115 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-5718-M Schaeffer Mathias . 320l Peoria Stgr .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5769-W . . Schafer Arthur 3755,. 215th Mtsn ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4254-M Schafer Eric 3109 Coml ....... Chgo Hgts-5492-J Schaller Anthony Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-4956-Y-2 Schaller John E Bloom Twp . . Chgo Hgts-5269-Y-3 Schaller John W 26 22 Coml . ... . Chgo Hgts-674- M Schaller Paul Herman 2622 Com I . . . .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-5455-M Schaper Frank 21107 Main Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-6692-J Scharland Wm 3031 Com I ... .. . Chgo Hgts-845-W �• SCH--5EN Schmitt Albert 2812 Coml .••••. Chgo Hgts-1469 Schmitt Henry 1416 Park . • ..• • .. Chgo Hgts-1467 Scharnhorst Ray Homan Mtsn . .. Chgo Hgts-799-J SCHMITT HERBERT ·PAINTING DECORTG Schau Carl 1410 Green ....•. . Chgo Hgts-6678-M 2804 Com I av ..•.••••• • . Chgo Hgts-2144 Schechter Irwin E Schmitt Jacob 1200 Park ••••• ~ . Chgo Hgts-2949 2936 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5810-Y-1 Schmitt Leonard Scheer Henry 3536 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5500-R · 3605 Morgan ·Stgr .••••. Chgo Hgts-5126-J Scheid Adolph J 236 W 16th pl . .. Chgo Hgts-1555 Schmitt Luella 311 W 15th .. • • .. Chgo Hgts-3974 Scheid. Adolph J lii 1317 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-4861-M Schneeweiss Emma Mrs Scheid Alfred J 1611 Aberdeen . Chgo Hgts-2791-R 3829 W 216th PI Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-6602-J Scheidell Elmer 1338 Vincns . . . . Chgo Hgts-5752-J Schneiderman Murrey Scheidt Celia 1558 Schilling .• .. Chgo Hgts-677-M 2838 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5833-Y-4· Scheidt H 41 W 21st .... .• .... . Chgo Hgts-2929 Schnittke Raymond Maj Scheidt John 1527 Thorn .••..•. . Chgo Hgts-3259 2934 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5811-Y-2 Scheidt Jos B Schoeling Fred H 3517 'Morgan Stgr ..•... Chgo Hgts-5754-M 3732 W 214th Mtsn . .. • .. Chgo Hgts-3503 Scheidt Veronica Miss Schoeling Henry SaukTrail Richton Pk . ChgoHgts-5250-Y-4 2638, 216th Mtsn .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4245-W Scheiman C A 61 W 19th . ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-376 Schoen Chas F 1514 Thorn .•. . Chgo Hgts-5058-W Scheiwe Herbert H 1653 Chgo Rd.Chgo Hgts-785-W SchoenbergerW J 17 W 21st .. . Chgo Hgts-758-J Scheiwe John 1508 Otto ..•• . . . Chgo Hgts-2882 Schoeneman Richard Scheiwe Wm 1312 Otto ....•.. Chgo Hgts-844- R 3702 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6904-J Scheiwe Wm C 1312 Otto . ..... Chgo Hgts-838-R Schoenemann Fred Main Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6736-Y-4 Schellenberger L G Schoenemann- Fredk 3130 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2205 3536 Front Mtsn ...... . Chgo Hgts-5738-R Schelly Laura 1115 Ellis .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5261-Y-2 Schofield Betty L 1728 Halsted . . . Chgo Hgts-4564 Schepel Fred Torrence ... ... Chgo Hgts- 5275-Y~2 Schofield P W 1434 Otto ....•.. . . Chgo Hgts-167 Schepel Garritt Bloom Twp . . . . Chgo Hgts- 916-Y-4 Schomas Chas 1213 Ashlnd ..... Chgo Hgts-4882-J ''Schepel Gerrit Jr Glenwd-Dyer,Chgo Hgts-5123- Y-3 Schonemann Chas Schichner A Stoney Islnd .... Chgo Hgts-6750-Y-4 21409 Locust Mtsn . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-692-W Schichner LeRoy Stoney Islnd. Chgo Hgts-6740- Y-2 S.c hools-Public-See Name of School Schiesher Robt 13 W Hickory . .. Chgo Hgts-5431-J Schoon Vena Mrs 1530 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-5430-M Schiever Leo 801 Grant . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5233-R Schrader Griffith 1438 Scott .. ... Chgo Hgts-4154 Schilling John J 30 W 19th .. • .. . Chgo Hgts-2944 Schramm Henry 1426 Vincns ... Chgo Hgts-71;!3- M Schilling L B 390 W 16th . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-356 Schramm Lawrence H 15 E 15th .. Chgo Hgts-1515 Schimke Arthur 282 W 15th Pl. Chgo Hgts-891-R Schramm Melvin 20lst .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5165-Y-.3 Schindler HelenE 14th . ..... Chgo Hgts-5255~Y-4 SCHRANZ BROS BAKERY Schirra Oliver 1238 Halsted . . ..•.... . . Chgo Hgts-1512 45 W McKinley Stgr ..•... Chgo Hgts-611-R Schranz Caroj ina 1515 Vin'cns . . Chgo Hgts-6713-R Schlegel Roy Richton rd . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-984-Y-1 Schranz Fred Richton . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-960-Y-3 Schlemmer Elmer A 616 Lowe .. .. Chgo Hgts-1724 Schranz G 1136 Emerald .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3578 Schlemmer N Chgo rd Glenwd. Chgo Hgts~ 5168-Y-1 Schranz Joe 13 E 30th pi Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5727-J Schlining Wm 1018 Emerald .... : Chgo Hgts-3194 Schranz Julius '1606 Euclid ..... . Chgo Hgts-2032 Schlinkert Herbert T Schrementi Anthony 1122 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-6763-M 3327 Peoria Stgr . . .... Chgo Hgts-5440-R Schmaedeke Edw Schrementi Jos 95 W 26th . .. . Chgo Hgts-5501-J 3745 W 2l6th PI Mtsn ... . Chgo Hgts-4212 Schrementi Michael Mrs . Schmaedeke Theo · 3306 Loverock Stgr . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4966-W 203d Olympia Fields .. . Chgo Hgts-5125-Y-1 SCHROADER CLN·RS & DYERS Schmeckebier Willis L DDS 23 . Ill .. Chgo Hgts-106 3418 Green Stgr ... . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1943 ' res 3611, 213th Pr Mtsn ... . . Chgo Hgts-4202 · Schroader Leslie clnr · Schmeckpeper E A . 3418 Green Stgr . . . ...... Chgo l:lgts-1943 3631 W 216th PI Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-927-R Schroeder Albert 32 W 21st. .. . Chgo Hgts-887-M Schmeckpeper Walter 1424 Vincns.Chgo Hgts-1129 Schroeder Arthur Schmeckpeper Wm 118 W 34th Stgr ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5083-W 1225 Franklin ... . ..• . . Chgo Hgts-2778-R Schroeder Arthur C 1400 Edgewd. Chgo Hgts-1144 Schmelzer Donald W . Schroeder Edw 43 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2779-M 3615 W 213th pi Mtsn . . . . Chgo Hgts- 5674 Schroeder Geo R · Schmelzer Ralph i1 W 32 Stgr ..•. . ...... Chgo Hgts-1765 Campbeii'Gienwd . . .... Chgo Hgts-924-Y-1 Schroeder Henry , Schmick Ralph L 1201 As hind ... Chgo Hgts-4051 Rebecca Glenwd . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5087-Y-2 Schmicker Jos 1316 Scott. .•... Chgo Hgts-2006 Schroeder Herbert 1402 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-722-W Schmidt A E 840 W 14th pl. •.· •. Chgo Hgts-2971 ' Schroeder Lawrence SCHMIDT ALBIERT sewers 3501 Florence Stgr ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2728-J George . Chgo Hgts-5189-Y -2 Schmidt Chas Werline . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-956-Y-1 . Schroeder Otto Bloom twp .... Chgo Hgts-980-Y-2 Schroeder Randall Schmidt Ferdinand 1138 Grant. .. Chgo· Hgts-1570 22 W McEldowney pl .. • . Chgo Hgts-831-R Schmidt Gustav 2834 Chgo rd. Chgo Hgts-6657-W Schroeder Walter ,, Schmidt H 153 Bway . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-6627 -M 3728 w 214th Mtsn ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4285 Schmidt John L 197 Martin . . . . Chgo Hgts-879-W Schroeder Walter G Schmidt Julius 1235 Park ..• .. Chgo Hgts-864-W 3013 Peoria Stgr . . . .... Chgo Hgts-4830-J Schmidt Ted 1321 Vincns . . ... Chgo Hgts-4861-J Schroeder Wilbur A 1906 Circle . Chgo Hgts-6641-J Schmidt Waldemar Western .. Chgo Hgts-817-Y-1 Schroeder's & Steve's Garage Schmidt Walter E 3421 Dixie hwy Stgr ..... . Chgo Hgts-2074 3025 Peoria Stgr . .. •• ... Chgo Hgts-1105 Schmidt Walter R 1445 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-795-R Schrohe Mabel 189 W 14th pl ... . Chgo Hgts-4277 · Schrotberger C H 1543 Euclid, ... Chgo Hgts-4155 Schmidt Wm J 37 W 19th . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2878 a �Schudy John E 3052 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6005-Y -4 Schuldt E Mrs 1325 Park • ••• . Chgo Hgts-836-W Schultz Chas 74 W Main . . .... Chgo Hgts- 4935-R Schultz Chas John 298 W 16th ..•. Chgo Hgts-2427 SCHULTZ BRUG STORE 1 Ill .. • .. . Chgo Hgts-187 1 Ill . . .•. •.. .••.••• • • • ... Chgo Hgts-183 Schultz Fred C Sauk Trail .• •• Chgo Hgts-800-Y-4 Schultz Fred C 1315 Vincns . • •.•• . Chgo Hgts-3168 Schultz Lillian C 3100 Sangamon Stgr • •••• Chgo Hgts-2811 Schultz Louis J tavrn 3613 W 216th Mtsn . • • •• . Chgo Hgts-3527 Schultz Lydia 3230 Chgo Rd Stgr . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5037 -W Schultz Melvin 97 Richton rd Stgr . Chgo ffgts-4518 Schultz Oscar 19 McEldowney pi.Chgo Hgts-4916-M Schultz R C 66 W 14th pl .. . . •.. Chgo Hgts-1376 Schultz Sylveste·r 1533 Stewart. Chgo Hgts-5108-J Schultz Wm L 1917 Circle ... ... Chgo Hgts-1051 Schulz Chas H 69 w 14th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-6719-J Schulze Edw D 1310 Scott . • .. . . Chgo Hgts-2963 Schulze Jas 226 W 17th ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5317 SCHULZE R A & CO rl est 3 Ill .. .. Chgo Hgts-153 Schulze Raymond A 113~ Scott ... Chgo Hgts-1752 Schumacher H W 3242 Dixie hwy Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts"5037-M Schumacher Wm 244 W 15th .. .. Chgo1 Hgts-698-R Schumake Frank Wabash Glenwd . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-925-Y- 4 Schumake John 1221 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-3338 Schumake Margaret Wabash Glenwd • •• • : . . C_hgo Hgts-924-Y-2 Schuricht Edw . 3809 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4866-R Schutz Jas Sauk Trail ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4957- Y- 4 Schutz John F 812 Peoria .. .. Chgo Hgts-6659- R Schu'h Mat Steger rd .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-5177-Y-2 Scliwanenberg John C 84 W Hickory . . .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5204-R Schwar B T 46 Fir Pk Forest. . Chgo Hgts-6021 -Y-1 Schwebke C A · 2926 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5849-Y-4 Schweer Alfred 25000 S Western . Chgo Hgts-961-Y-2 Schweer Elmer 69 W 19th . ..... Chgo Hgts- 3626 Schweer Fred W 1232 ·Sunnyside. Chgo Hgts-1126 Schweer Laura Mrs 252 W 16th pl . Chgo Hgts-2580 Schweer Leona 285 ,w 16th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4055 Schweiger Emil Glenwd ~ Dyer . . Chgo Hgts-999-Y-2 Schwingendorf A 3704, 216th PI Mtsn .•.• ... Chgo Hgts-3716 Schwoeffermann Bernard J 1111 Campbell . ....... . . Chgo Hgts-432 Scialdoni John 178 E 22d .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-2714-J Sciarratti Alphonso 1439 Lowe . . Chgo Hgts-5542-J Scogin Elmer E 60 W Hickory ... . Chgo Hgts-1328 Scoonover Harry D t 3444 Butler Stgr . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2708-J Scoonover Henry 205 W 14th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-3581 Scoonover Leroy . :3012 Chgo rd Stgr .•. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5138-W Scoono•1er Ruby M 333 W 16th ... Chgo Hgts-3388 Scott Alberta 1326 Lexngtn . . Chgo Hgts-5247-Y-4 Scott Furntr Co 199 E 16th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3490 Scott John ofc Glenwd .. ..•• . . . Chgo Hgts~ 2604 Scott Jos 1305 Chgo rd .. . .• .. . Chgo Hgts-893-R Scott Lois 140 W Hickory ....... Chgo Hgts-1867 Scott Neal 285 E 17th .... .... Chgo Hgts-651-W Scott Oscar 1312 Garden . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-2044 Scott Paul J 20627 Greenwd dr Olympia Fields . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2780-Y- 1 Scott Robt Wabash Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-3795-Y-2 Scott Wade 1238 Arnold .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5297-R Scott Warren 1665 Buena Vista Av .. • .. :Chgo Hgts-699-J CHICAGO HEIGHTS 61 Scotty's Garage 208 W 26th . .• . . Chgo Hgts-1263 Scrementi John 1320 Emerald ... . Chgo Hgts-2046 Scrementi Mik~ 1326 Washngtn. Chgo Hgts-728-!\11 Scrivens Mary 63 W 15th . .. • .. . . Chgo Hgts-1808 Scruggs J H 188 E 25th ..... . Chgo Hgts-6632-R Scudder Louie 69 W 21st .. ... . Chgo Hgts-866-W Scudella Frank · 39 State Glenwd .... . Chgo Hgts-5147-Y-4 Scully Jack 319 W 15th ... .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2805 Scully John Jr 1612 Thorn ...... Chgo Hgts- 1054 SE ME THE PRINTER 92 Ill .... . . Chgo Hgts-2657 Sears F R 7 Forest .. ... . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3082 Sears M Mrs 1025 Emerald .. ... Chgo Hgts- 743-M SEARS ROEBUCK & CO retail store 50 Ill ......• . . . • . • •... . Chgo Hgts-1405 catalog te leph order 5305 Hohman Hammond ind. Chgo Hgts-4791 Seaver Nicholas 2738 Coml .. . . Chgo Hgts-4889-W Sebastian Ettore 292 E 23d .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-527 Sebastian Gena 242 E 23d .. ... Chgo Hgts-5134- R Sebrowski S 1236 Otto . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5759-R Secor Harold 3002 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6016-Y-2 Sedik Andrew 234 w 15th pl .... . Chgo Hgts- 2265 SedikJos 36 W 19th . . ..• •••.. .. Chgo Hgts-198 Sedik Wm 238 W 15th Pl . .... . Chgo Hgts-640-M Seehausen Albert E 1236 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-5779-R Seehausen V 3743 Park Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-6694-M ,Seehausen W H Cicero . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5120-Y-1 SEIE·HAUS'EN' S CL'OVER FARM STORE 3605, 216th Mtsn ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4200 Seekamp Margarethe H 31 W 34th Stgr . ....•.. Chgo Hgts-2777- M Seely Geo Sr W 15th Pl . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-796-J Seely Herbert 225 W 15th .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3009 Seely Howard 33 E 21st ... ... Chgo Hgts-522.0-J Seely Merhl 3426 Union Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5135-M Seemann Oscar3715, 216th PI Mtsn ... . Chgo Hgts-6601-J Segala Carl 18 E 23d .... . · ·' . .1. Chgo Hgts-745-R Segert Alfrec! 47 W 14th Pl. . . Chgo Hgts-5054- J Segert Theo 1343 Vincns . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-613-R SUGEB11.UCH & STENNING tavern . . 1722 Halsted ... . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4353 Segneri Frank Mrs 1528 Thorn .. Chgo Hgts-760-J Segneri Henry 155 E 22d .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-643-M Segoviano Joe C 329 E 14th .. . . Chgo Hgts-5239-R Segovia no Louis 1501 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5513-J Seidel Herbert 1140 Grant .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1508 Seidelmann Otto MD 39 McEldowney : Chgo Hgts-162 res 1235 Franklin . .. . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-5643 Seipel Frank E 1509 Otto ........ Chgo Hgts-2993 Seipel FrankE Mrs 328 W 14th . .. Chgo Hgts-1219 Seiple Clara 25 w 21st ... . .... . Chgo Hgts::.1763· Seiter Henry 3514 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts- 5500-J . Seiter's Garage 1629 Oak .. .. .. .. Ohgo Hgts-3341 Selk Evelyn 3618 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4136-J Selvaggio Dominic 104 E 25th : . Chgo Hgts-2758-R Selvaggio Nick 1431 Vincns .. . Chgo Hgts-2765-W Seme Jos 1904 Chgo Rd ... .. .. .. Chqo Hgts-2920 Sendek Edw'Rev 206 E 25th . ... . Chgo Hgts-3120 Senesac Donald 37 W 26th .... ·Chgo Hgts-6688-J Sengstock Alma 69 Richton Stgr . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2730-W Sengstock Muriel 1323 Vincns .. . . Chgo Hgts-4560 Sengstock Werner . 28 W 35th Pl Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6915-R Senior R L 29.20 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5888 Seniw Fred 196th : .. .. . . . . .Chgo Hgtsc2796-Y-2 Senn Alfred E 1210 Franklin .. . Chgo Hgts-4882-W Senn G E 1507 Euclid ... . .. ' .. . . Chgo Hgts-2489 Senne' Henry H Rev 1604 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts-2911 Sennholtz Geo 1830 Chgo rd . .. Chgo Hgts-5224-R �Sherman 0 G · 1656 Buena Vista clr .•• . Chgo Hgts-704-M Sherrill W E 2016 Halsted ... .. . Chgo Hgts-3591 Sensei F-redk C 293 W 15th . •• .. . Chgo Hgts-3742 SHER'S TOGGERY INC men's frng Sensei J F. Mrs 1339 Prairie ..•. . Chgo Hgts- 2659 40 Ill . . .. , .... ..• . .. . . . Chgo Hgts.-1032 Sent Jas A 1433 Otto . .... .••• .. Chgo. Hgts- 556 Shetzley Hugh 193d .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-4940-Y-2. Serafin Casimer 1419 Wallace . . . Chgo Hgts-839-R Shiff M scrap metl 1715 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-1262 Serio Alfonse 170 E 16th pl. . . . . Chgo Hgts-797-M res 255 Country Club ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-1513 Serocenski Frances 1125 Emerald.Chgo Hgts-765-M Shine W T Main Glenwd . ..... Chgo Hgts-978-Y-4 SERVANT ELECTRONICS ClrR·P Shinnick Patk Katz Corner Rd . Chgo Hgts-5279-Y -4 1649 Chgo Rd . . . . . . .. .• . . Chgo Hgts-404 Shirey Harry A · Setterblade B F 96 W 24th ...• . . Chgo Hgts-2244 20812 S Cicero Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-901-Y -2 Settle V H 1530 Vincns . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5430-R Shlensky Harold 240 W 14th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-3456 Sever in Wm A 1033 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-4805- M Sh lensky Reuben R 194 W 14th . • . Chgo Hgts-3645 Sewell Mary 30 Ill . ...• .• ..... . Chgo Hgts-2685 Shoe Box The 1610 Otto bl .. • ... . . Chgo Hgts-78 Seyl Robt SHOE. STRING TAVRN 149 Wabash Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts-5147-Y-2 27 E 34th Stgr . . ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-4491 Sgariglia Filippo 19~ E 22d . . • . .. Chgo Hgts- 3546 Shoemake I W 737 Halsted .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4664 Shahan Michael E Capt Shoemaker Fred Monee . . . . • . Chgo ~gts-908- Y-3 226 W 16th. Chgo Hgts-660-~ Shoger Gilbert MD 78 Ill . ...... . Chgo Hgts-6823 Shambo Albert 3217 Peoria Stgr.Chgo Hgts- 4869-J Shorty' s Auto Body Shop Shambo Arthur 32 E 30th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1973 1912 Chgo rd .. . . . ... • . •. Chgo Hgts-5692 Shambo Frank 1927 Ci rcle .... ... Chgo Hgts-5656 Show Boat t avrn 24th & Union ... Chgo Hgts-4449 Shambo Geo- 3105 Chgo pl ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-214 Showalter Arthur H 102 W 19th .. . Chgo Hgts-1694 Shambo Jos 13 E 31 st pi Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5132-R Showalter C E ·1428 Edgewd . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-347 Shambo Mike 3104 Jackson . . . . Chgo Hgts-5102-R Showalter Robt 182 8 Euclid .. .. Chgo Hgts-5504-J Shames Henry Shugar Alex 1634 Butl er . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts- 3926 13 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5819-Y-4 Shutts. Herman 29 W 32 Stgr . • . Chgo Hgts-4978-J Shander Allen 122 W 15th .... .. Chgo Hgts-3326 Shutts Herman Jr Shander Otto 195 W 16th pl . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1260 44 W 34t·h Stgr ..• ... . Chgo Hgts-6673-R Shane Arthur C Shutts Merle • 3112 Halsted Stgr .'Chgo Hgts-5072-J 3614 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4136-M Shane Edw A 3337 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-821-J Shane Fred Jr 2720 Com I . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-2332 · Sichman John J 194 E 24th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5309 Siebert Edw 359 W 14th .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-1574 Shane Fred Sr 3226 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-707 -J Siebert Fred A 357 W 14th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3650 Shaner Harry W 1, 96 W 14th pl ... Chgo Hgts-4056 Siebert Wm 1325 s·cott . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-622-M SHANKS HOME APPLIANCES Siefert Harold 3771 Stella Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5285-'M · 1654 Chgo rd . .. . . . . ••• •. Chgo Hgts-2505 Siegler Marguerite Mrs Shanks Paul K 1325 Schilling . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2575 1338 Vincns .. . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-57~-M Shannon Jack Col Siegrist Otto 201st . . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-941-Y-4 123 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo-tlgts-6048-Y-3 Siegrist Paul 3616 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-649-R Shapiro Aaron R 1216 Ashlnd . . . Chgo Hgts-647-M Sierra Peter 1500, 5th .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-5775-W SHAPIRO DAVID H JP 1608 Otto bi.Chgo·Hgts-1487 Sierzega Julia 1232 Emerald . ... Chgo Hgts-829-J res 82 W 14th pi . . . .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-Il03 Siesta Mattress Co 1651 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-3851 Shapiro Geo L lwyr 1540 Hafsted. Chgo Hgts-1307 Sievers Edmund 282 W 14th . .... Chgo Hgts-1539 · res 35 McEldowney Pl . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3257 Sievers Henry Mrs 222 W 16th pl . . Chgo Hgts-1824 Share Carter 109 Bway . ...... Chgo Hgts-6614-W Sievert Frank 2720 Chgo rd . . . . Chgo Hgts-853-W Sharo Alex 161 E 25th . . ..•.. Chgo Hgts-5417-W SIGNAL PRNTG CO 1609 Vincns . . .. Chgo· Hgts-42 Shaw Harolci 56 W 14th pl. • • . . Chgo Hgts- 4846-J Signeri Ralph Sauk Trail .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts- 3888 Shaw Herbert 3320 Wallace Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-5293-W ·Sikma Harry W Torrence Av .. Chgo Hgts-5274-Y-4 Sikorski Frank 333 W 15th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-2733-J Shaw J H 21141 W Main Mtsn . . . Chgo Hgts-4530 Sikorski Frank 1305 Portlnd ... Chgo l'tgts-5510-J Shawly Ephraim 2800 Jackson .. Chgo Hg.t s-6625-W Sikorski Henry J . 1508, 5th .. .. Chgo Hgts-5775-'M Sheehan E W 1509 Euclid .. .. • . . Chgo Hgts-2989 Silberg Isadore 572 W 15th pl. . . Chgo Hgts-796-R Sheehan Edw M 64 W 15th . .... . Chgo Hgts-1386 Silberg Sam 275 E 16th . . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2082 · Sheehan J E 226 W 17th .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3967 Silberg Solly 572 W 15th pl. .. Chgo Hgts-715-R SliEEHAN·PRICE MOTORS INC Silkworth Walter 0 - -- ' 1644 Vincns ... . . . . .... . Chgo Hgts- 1370 .71 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6029-Y-2 Sheehan Thos 1206 Sunnyside . . .. Chgo Hgts-2333 SILVER TAVRN 108 E 14th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4351 Sheehy Danl1138 Union ... .• .. . Chgo Hgts- 765-R Silvestri Jos 1443 Green . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-645-J Sheehy Edw J 1669 School . ..... Chgo Hgts-3384 Silvey C B 194th ... . .. • •.. . Chgo Hgts-818-Y-4 Sheehy Wm T 64 W 21st. . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1139 Simerall Percy Ellis . .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-947-Y-2 Sheldon C L 11 W 29th . .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1960 SimonS Howard 53 W 15th . .... . Chgo Hgts-3834 Sheldon Dotty G 1659 School . . Chgo Hgts-4862-W Simone Jas 97 E 23d . . .... • .. Chgo Hgts-5584~J Shell Oil Distribr 1545 Chgo rd ... Chgo Hgts-1250 Simone Pete 262 E 16th .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5555- R Shelley E M coal Simone Peter 107 w 28th . ... . . . Chgo.Hgts-3804 1058 Gr eenwd . Chgo Hgts-5245-Y-4 Simonetti Anthony Jr Shelley Jas 66 W Main . . .. . . •.. . . Chgo Hgts-269 215 W 16th pl . .. . .... . . Chgo Hgts- 660- J Shelton Louis D 3111 Chgo rd . . Chgo Hgts-5132- M Simonetti Frank 1630 Hanover . .. Chgo Hgts-3924 Shepard Aaron B 12 E 24th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2196 Simonetti Louis 170 E 16th Pl . . . Chgo Hgts-5332 Simonetti Toney 1630 Hanover .. . Chgo Hgts-1780 Shepard Ewing 325 E 14th ..... Chgo Hgts-5239-J Simpkins Eugene Sheppard Bertha Mrs 181 E 22d. Chgo Hgts- 5708-J Wabash Glenwd .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2799-Y-1 Sheppherd Eva L chirpdst Simpson Arthur A 1636 Halsted . . . .. ..••••. . Chgo Hgts- 2933 3540 Chgo · Rd Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-2731-W Sher Louis A 905· Campbell . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1276 Simpson John Stgr Rd . .... .. Chgo Hgts-810-Y -4 Sher Saml M 829 Highlnd .... . •. Chgo Hgts-3175 Simpson Ray M 186 Hillcrest. • ... Chgo Hgts-1783 Sher Saml M Co mfg agt s 40 Ill ... Chgo Hgts-1032 C2 SEN-SNY �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 63 Sims Geo 1541 Vincns .• • ••••••. Chgo Hgts-3615 Sinclair Refining Co sales dept Smith Arthur F 16th & State . .... • .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2618 87 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5875-Y-4 Sing M Meat Co Bloom Twp ... Chgo Hgts-989-Y-4 Smith Bessie 13 W 32d .... . .. Chgo Hgts- 6655-W SINGER SEWING MACH CO 34 Ill .... . Chgo Hgts-3 Smith Chas H 1534 Vincns . .. ... Chgo Hgts-749-M Sinopoli Frances 162!i Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-1743 Smith Clarence E Weste rn .•. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2499 Sipovicz Wm Smith Clayton M 3'1 E Parks ide . Chgo Hgts-6661-R 29 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5867-Y-1 Smith Dale V Sippel Gene 3504 Peoria Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-4857-J 20940 Homelnd Mtsn . . . Chgo Hgts-966-Y-3 Sfpple LA 83 E 13th .... . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-1491 Smith Dorothy 1210 Berkeley.Chgo Hgts-5261-Y-1 Siriani Dominick 49 E Parkside ... Chgo Hgts-3089 Smith Douglas E Siriani Ernest 1532 Wentwrth .. . . Chgo Hgts-3403 2888 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5826-Y-4 Sirota Harold 1236 As hind ..... .. Chgo Hgts-1358 Smith Dudley 184 Country Club . .. Chgo Hgts-3847 Sisk Lottie 2401 Chgo rd . .. . . • Chgo Hgts-2726-J Smith Edw 1639 East End .... Chgo Hgts-6716-R Sisk Ralph W 14th pl. . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2751-W Smith Edw J 1138 Emerald ..... . Chgo Hgts-1475 Sissel Wm Blkstne . / . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-6751-Y-4 Smith Eliz 23 W 19th . . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5224-W Sisters of Mt Carmel Schl Smith Erna 229 E 17th . .. , ... Chgo Hgts-5446-J 2105 Portlnd .. .. ..... .. Chgo Hgts-1519 Smith Fontaine 1317 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-6656-M Sisters of St Anne Schl 16 W Main . Chgo Hgts-121 Smith Frank R State Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-5179-Y-1 Sisters of St Casmir Schl Smith Gloria G 90 W 28th PI .... Chgo Hgts-1762 275 E 14th .. . . . . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-4194 Smith Guy 1431 East End ... . Chgo Hgts-4947-W Sisters of St Cyril & Method ius Smith Harry J 1317 Garden . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1472 208 E 25th .... ... ...... Chg·o Hgts-31~ 1 Smith Haywood 1429 Lowe .... Chgo Hgts-2757- R Sisters of St Francis 16 E 15th . .. Chgo Hgts-1851 Smith Homer 1434 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5704-M re s Halsted Stgr ...... •. ... Chgo Hgts-4128 Smith Howard 21403 Maple Mt:sn. Chgo Hgts-3526 res 271 E 15~h .... • .•••. •. Chgo Hgts-4038 Smith Howard 18 W 19th . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4929-R Sitarz Anthony 1528 Portlnd . .. Chgo Hgts-4911-J Sittig A R 1427 Schilling ..•.. • . Chgo Hgts-1026 • Smith ;J L 3082 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6008-V-3 Six Acres Cafe tavrn Smith Jack K 201 Dixie hwy ... . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-4482 113 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6002-Y -4 Sjoerdsma Grace Glenwd-Dyer . Chgo Hgts-998-Y-1 Smith Jas L 1656 Aberdeen ..... Chgo Hgts- 693-J Sjoerdsma Harry Sauk Trail. . . Chgo Hgts-800-Y-3 Smith Jean 39 W 24th . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5761-R Sjoholm Arthur Smith Joe 28 W 19th ....... .. . Chgo Hgts-714- R 1641 Buena Vista av . ... . Chgo Hgts-890-M Smith Joella 1235, 5th . . ... . . Chgo Hgts- 737 -W Sjoholm Edw 90 W 25th ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-1302 Smith John J 2409 Chgo rd . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2140 Skinner Herman 1512 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-5508-R Smith Jos 1337 Vincns ... . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2706 Skinner Wm M Olympia Fields..... Chgo Hgts-2433 Smith JosE Blkstne .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5181-Y-2 Skonecke John F 1021 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-5002-R Smith Kenneth A Skoniecke Frank T 1022 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts- 1786 3515 Morgan Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5153-M Skoniecke Jos 1012 Emerald . .... Chgo Hgts-1906 Smith Leo 1647 School . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5068-W Skorich John Glenwd Rd .. . . . Chgo Hgts-964-Y-2 Smith Lorenzo 1440 Lowe . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5475-:M Skowronski Edw L 140 E lOth. Chgo Hgts-5573-R Smith LouisE 287 W 14th pi . . .. Chgo Hgts-3363 Skowronski John 1440 Parnell .. . . Chgo Hgts-2461 Smith Louis L 1110 Emerald .. " · . Chgo Hgts-1559 Skowronski Matthew Smith Maggie Pearl 1418 Parnell .. ·. ..... . Chgo Hgts-5296-W 1523 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4788 Skowronski Ted 182 Martin lane . Chgo Hgts-766-J Smith Martin Stony ! sind .... Chgo. Hgts-6746-Y-1 Skowronski Wm 330 E 25th .... .. Chgo Hgts-4138 Smith Max 3142 Peoria Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-1913 Skriba Anton 1442- Scott .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1859 Smith Mildred E 55 Parks ide ..... Chgo Hgts-2825 Skrobutt Anton 249 E 17th .. . Chgo Hgts-4870-M Smith P S 1319 Vincns . ....... Chgo Hgts-613-M Skultety Joe Smith Paralee 1414 Arnold .... Chgo Hgts-6672-M 3413 Carpenter Stgr .• .. Chgo Hgts-4922-R Smith Rennie Jr 153 W 27th ..... Chgo Hgts-3389 Skuza Chas H 1514 Shields . .. ... Chgo Hgts-1843 Smith Rennie Sr 1127 Grant .... . . Chgo Hgts-2327 Slack R S 443 W 14th Pl ....... Chgo Hgts-723-R Smith Rex H 3247 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2097 Slade Albert E. 1340 Schilling ... .. Chgo Hgts-1582 SmithRobt 194th pi Holbrook . ChgoHgts-99-1-Y-1 Slaney P A Richton .. . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-961-Y-3 Smith Rosetta . 1440 Arnold .. . . Chgo Hgts-2756-R Slaton Dorothy 1627 Center . . . Chgo Hgts-4942-M Smit-h Roxie 1544 Center . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-655 ~~ Slavik John 211 E 20th .•... .... Chgo Hgts-752-J Smith Roy 1661 School : ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5748-M Slavik John J Jr 231 E 24th. Chgo Hgts-4983-W Smith Russell M 42 W 23d ..... .. Chgo Hgts-2614 Slayton Wm L · Smith Sidney 1441 Berkeley .. Chgo Hgts-5161-Y-3 52 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6020-Y-4 Smith T J 220 Country Club .... . . Chgo Hgts-1464 Sledge L C 1219 Wentwrth . ... Chgo Hgts-6664-M Smith Veronika 1441 Green ... . . Chgo Hgts- 645-M Slezak Walter 1241 Emerald .. ... Chgo Hgts-1721 · Smith Willard J 1529 Vincns . .. . Chgo Hgts-608-W Slov Leo 201 W 15th .. . : . .... Chgo Hgts-4829-R Smith Wm E Blkstne ....... Chgo Hgts-5181-Y-1 Smacall's Town & Country Studio . Smitti Wm F 15 Ill ........ .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1552 Smythe E W ' 1327 Prairie ....... Chgo Hgts-4512 Lincolnshi re Estates .... . ... . .. Crete-5261 Small Chas 1127 Ellis .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5249-Y-2 SNACK BAR ice cr 1600 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-2387 Snashall Wm 3739 Stella Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5112- J Smardack Bruno Vollmer ... . . Chgo Hgts-928-Y-1 SmartJas 194th pl . .. . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4940- Y- 3 Snider-Frank 1440, 5th ....... Chgo Hgts-5477-M Smiley Edgar M 1506 Vincns . . . Chgo Hgts-2735-M Snively Randolph T 18 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5862-V-3 Smit Gerald 85 W 15th . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4846-R Smitchger Chas 54 McKinley Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3646 Snow A F 3122 Sang amon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6701-W Snow J W 22 W 37th Stgr .. . ... Chgo Hgts-682-M Smitchger Harry Snow Willard 23 4th . .. ..• . .. Chgo Hgts-996-Y-3 21 McKinley Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5439-R Smith Alfred Richton rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5732-M Snow Wm 15 E Main .. . ....... . . Chgo Hgts- 3818 Snyder Ethel 212 W 14th pl . . ... Chgo Hgts- 2691 Smith Alice 1523 Hanover . ..... Chgo Hgts-623-R Snyder R M 311 E 14th .. . . • .. .. Chgo Hgts-5677 Smitl1 Arthur C 96 W Hickory ..... ~ hgo Hgts-1099 ' �64 508-STE Spalutto Elda 181 E 23d .••• , •.. Chgo Hgts-1369 Spanger Harry 83 W 30th Pl. . . Chgo Hgts-5217-M Sobota John 1611 Oak ..••• • ... Chgo Hgts-761- J Spangler Geo 1434 Lowe.. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5726-R Sobota Jos 204 W 14th .. .... . Chgo Hgts-4856-W Spangler Wm 3428 Phi llips Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5796-R Spanos Fruit Mkt 2208 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-43 Sobota Jos A 1305 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5239-W Sobota Michael 183 Parkside .. . Chgo Hgts- 766-R Sparks Everett Glenwd-Dyer . Chgo Hgts-5276-Y-4 Sparks Lawrence Soderberg Aug Mrs 1228 Otto . . . Chgo Hgts- 889-J Soderberg Conrad 2410 Chgo rd . Chgo H,gts-5035-W Glenwd-Dyer rd .. • .•.. Chgo Hgts- 999-Y-1 Soderberg Evert 1228 Otto ... .. . Chgo Hgts-2250 Sparling Robt G Washngtn . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4987 -R SODERBERG PLBG HEATING & AIR CONDTG Spata Frank 171 E 17th . .. ... Chgo Hgts-4942-W 1lON11R 1926 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts- 329 Spata Tony 50 E 16th . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-6621-J 85 W 21st. ..... ... .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3178 Spate Savannah 285 E 17th . . .. Chgo Hgts- 651-M Sodergren Clifford 1143 Scott . . . . Chgo 'Hgts-3437 Spathis Sam G 1530, 5th av .... . Chgo Hgts-4181 Soderholm Harry 2704 Coml .. .. . Ch90 Hgts-3252 Spaulding Edw C 20 2d ...•• • • • .. Chgo Hgts-1583 Soderlund Walter. 188 E 26th ... Chgo Hgts-735-W Spearman Gloyd Soderman A Paul 1327 Vincns av .. Chgo Hgts-1175 3245 Sangamn Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts- 654-W Soderman Elsie Oak Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5063-Y-1 . Spearman Wm Torrence . .. . Chgo Hgts-5276-Y-3 Soderman Hildur E 1210 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-1294 Speca Angelo 1209 Emera.ld av .. Chgo Hgts- 873-M Softley Howard 187 W 13th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-601-J Specialty Metals Co 298 E 11th . .. Chgo Hgts: 5658 Sokol John 1433 Otto bl . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1636 Speece Roy Coale .. ... • .. . •... . Chgo Hgts-4044 Soldano Frank 326 E 25th . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 5133-M Spee-Dee Motor Exp Soldano Gennaro K 208 E 22d .. . . Chgo Hgts-2995 34th pi Steger ..••••••••. Chgo Hgts-2411 Soldano Gilda 208 E 22d . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-2243 SPEEDWAY GARAGE Solita Jos 1118 Wentwrth av . .. Chgo Hgts-4886-M - 14th '& Gr eenwood .. .•• .. . Chgo Hgts-5000 SOLOMON BROS who I tob 33 Ill . . .. Chgo Hgts-546 Spelbring W H 324 W 15th pl .. .. Chgo Hgts- 3652 Spenard Adele 61 w 14th pl .... • . Chge Hgts-2358 Solomon Jack 178 Country Club rd. Chgo Hgts-2165 Soltysik Ed 1334 Park . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4915-R Spenard Joe 61 W 14th pl .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4112 Soltysik Rudy 1531 Vincns ... ... Chgo Hgts- 2741 Spence Andrew Stgr Rd . .... Chgo Hgts-6742-Y- 2 Solum Wallace lwyr 1542 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-224 • Spencer Bert 65 W 24th . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1980 Spencer Bertha 3016 Union Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5727-R Somer AlbertS 577 W 15th Pl . Chgo _H gts-715-W Somer Michael 2708 Chgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-6908-J Spencer Dean L 1633 Aberdeen .. . Chgo Hgts-2859 Spencer Loren ~l319 Franklin .. Chgo Hgts-6697-M Somes A L Jr 269 E 16th . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-661-J Spencer Mary 1235 Vincns .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-889-R Somes Lane State . • • • • .•.. Chgo Hgts-5197-Y-1 Spencer Walter R 135 W 13th ... Chgo Hgts-3234 Songer Raymond F Sperdutti Dominic 55 Parkside . . .. • .•••... . Chgo Hgts-3286 Sons Edw M Glenwd-Dyer .. . . Chgo Hgts-917-Y-2 3002 Jackson ...... . . Chgo Hgts-5793-W Sperry Mary Mrs 32 E Main .. .... Chgo Hgts-588 Sons Evelyn 467 W 14th .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5118-J Sperti Jas 3445 Chgo rd Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-1953 Sons Francis Lincln Hwy ..... Chgo Hgts ~ 5122-Y-4 Sperti Margaret , . Sons Herbert Joe Orr . • .•. . . Chgo Hgts-6746-Y -4 Sons Jos 88 E 12th .. ....•.. •... Chgo Hgts-2914 20 E 34th St gr . . . .• •.. Chgo Hgts-6649-M Sperti's Tap Rm & Restrnt Sorensen Wm 37 Ill . . .... . ..... Chgo Hgts-5654 20 E 34th Stgr . ...... •. . Chgo Hgts-4399 Sorrentino Alex 25 E 24th ... . Chgo Hgts-4992-J Sorrentino Attilo 2701 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-6687- R Spich Raymo'nd 49 W 19th . •• . . . Chgo Hgts-1389 Sorrentino Ernest 2635 Com I av ... Chgo Hgts-3472 Spina AI 575 W 15th pi . : . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5484-R Sorrentino Roland 2635 Com I . . Chgo Hgts-6918-J Spina Albert 1034 Emerald av . . . . Chgo Hgts~2423 Spina Amelio 1232 Scott .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-6770-J Souchuk D 295, E 14th . . . . . .... Chgo Hgts-5325 · South Chicago f-leightsVillage of Spina Dante 1202 Park ..... .. Chgo Hgts- 5075-R engine hse Village Hall. . ••. Chgo Hgts-1880 Spina Dominic 154 E 23d . .. •... Chgo Hgts-4697 Spina Fiore 3238 Jacks9n av ... :. Chgo Hgts-1934 fire chief 2733 Miller . .. ...... Chgo Hgts-157 chief of police 2830 Coml. • .. ·Chgo Hgts-1233 Spina Harmon N lwyr 1526 Otto ... Chgo Hgts-237 res 1215 Emerald .. . ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-3994 SOUTH END SHOE REPR 2630 Chgo rd .. ......... . . Chgo Hgts-554 Spina Philip 744 Grant. . .•. .. Chgo Hgts-5282-W South Suburban Awning Co 5 Ill . , Chgo Hgts-3852 Spina Tullio 1505, 5th .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-5009-W SPINDLER-KOELLING CO INC SOUTH SUBURBAN SAFEWAY LINES INC undtkrs 1448 Otto bl .. . .• . . . . Chgo Hgts-242 26 Ill .. . . . ............ Chgo Hgts-2900 Spinozzi Domnick' 42 W 34th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2357 209 E 154th Harvey .••.. • • • . Chgo Hgts-2901 Spinozzi Frank 770 Coale . ... Cbgo Hgts-2796-Y-4 --- South Vree land Spinozzi John 311 E 14th ..... Chgo Hgts-5429 -~ 81 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6033-Y-2 Spinozzi John 97 W 27th ........ Chgo Hgts-3174 South Water Food Mart 1549 Otto bl .. . . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3542 • Spinozzi Jos 311 E 14th ..-•..... Chgo Hgts-3986 Spinozzi Mary 1616, 5th . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-3707 Southern Cook County Demo Club Co Spinozzi N 1439 Parnell av .... .. Chgo Hgts-1127 60 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-5348 Spinozzi Theresa Southern Cook County Republican Club . ' :3 Ill . Chgo Hgts-50 1508 Wentwrth av . . ...... Chgo Hgts-4258 Spitzenberger Leo 74 W 14th pl . .. Chgo Hgts-3057 SOUTHTOWN CONSTR CO Joe Orr . Chgo Hgts"3187 Splinter Delbert 12 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts- 5407-J Southwest -Elect Co Western . . ... Chgo Hgts-2544 Sponhauer Elbert Sowa John 1321 Portlnd av . .... Chgo Hgts-3714 152 W Hickory ....... Chgo Hgts-5209-M Sowle Donald E Maj Spot The 1725 Hak;ted ... .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4471 212 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5847-Y-3 Spotora Adolph 205 E 23d . ... Chgo Hgts-5598-W Spada Benadetta 230 E 22d ..•. . Chgo Hgts-1168 Spotora Anthony 1541 Wallace. Chgo Hgts-5298-W Spada Ennio Spotora Joe A 52 W 24th . ... . Chgo Hgts-5737-R 1665 Buena Vista av ... . Chgo Hgts-4895-R Springfield Clara 1502, 5th . . . Chgo Hgts-4894-M Spada Hugo 3534 Green Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-672-R Spur Distribg Co serv sta . Spada Nevio 329 E 22d . .. .... Chgo Hgts-4809-R 125 E 14th . . ... . ••• • • . . Chgo Hgts-4363 Spagnolo Tony 1425 Wallace av .. . Chgo Hgts-1708 Spych R J 49 W 19th . ... . .•.. . Chgo Hgts-1460 Spak Jos 207 Bway ... .. . . ... . .-Chgo Hgts-4183 Squeteri Mary 1;05 W Hickory • • •• Chgo Hgts-3008 Spak Jos A Jr 1429 Parnell .. • . Chgo Hgts-671-M ... �Squires Merritt Wm ao Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6022-Y-1 Srebalus Tony tavrn 1301 Chgo rd ... •..• •••• . Chgo Hgts-2182 Stabile Ben 7 W Main . .. • ... .. Chgo Hgts-951-J Stabi le John 1620, 5th ..•.. •.. Chgo Hgts-5516-J Stabile Walter B · 32 25 Sangamon Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5051-M Stacey Jas 3036 Jackson ..... Chgo Hgts-5731-M Stachura Leo 1420; 5th . . .• , . . . Chgo Hgts-4230 Stacy F W Katz Cor rd ..... , Chgo Hgts-5278-Y-3 Stadt Marcella 53 W Hickory . . Chgo Hgts-5007-W Stadt Paul 1225 Otto ~ . . . . . .... Chgo Hgts-2576 Stagoski Sigmund S 1657 School .. Chgo Hgts-1374 Stagoski Walter 519 Emerald . .. Chgo Hgts-712-M Stahl Geo 0 3035 Peoria Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-3233 Stahley Sam 2855 Western Park Forest.Chgo Hgts-5847-Y-2 Stalling J C , 1227 Portlnd .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5637 Stallings Albert 3101 Florence Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5540-R Stallings Urban H Main Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-979-Y-3 Stamm Jack E 66 W 21st. . .... Chgo Hgts-887-R Stamm Orville 58 Fir Pk Forest.ChgoHgts-6037-Y-1 Stamper W S 20412 S Kedzie Olympia Flds . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-2780-Y-3 STANDARD LETTER SERV 1521 Otto ... . . . .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3044 STANDARD OIL CO 2205 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-475 Stanfa Nick 1317 Park . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-4821-M Stanfa Sam 1501 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-4908-M Stanich Anton groc 2400 Chgo rd .. . .. . .. .... Chgo Hgts-1610 Stan ius Godfrey Westem . . .. . Chgo Hgts-996-Y -2 Stanley Geo H 1310 Scott . . ... Chgo Hgts-2740-J Stanley Morris R 1300 Garden . . . Chgo Hgts-2656 Stanley's Tavern 331 E 14th ... . . Chgo Hgts-4427 Stanton Geo 19Bth . .... . . : .. Chgo Hgts-968-Y-3 Stanton Wm Rice 2'737 We stern Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5821-Y-4 Stapley Howard . 3325 Phillips Stgr . Chgo Hgts-857-J Star Jack 2832 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5833-Y-1 Star Pattern Wks 1617 East End . . Chgo Hgts-5339 STAR SHEET METAL WORKS 1505 East End ... .. .•• . . Chgo Hgts- 1357 STAR TOOL &DIE WKS , 1505 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-538 Stark Robt E 285 6 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 5806-Y-2 Starkey Alfred 3015 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2150 Starkey Maxine H 29 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2451 Starks Herschel 1627 Hanover ... . Chgo Hgts-3474 Stark's Royal -Blue Store 209 w 15th . . . ........ •.. Chgo Hgts-450 Starsiak John J 3036 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6006-Y-4 Stasko Jos 21 W 32d ... . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5032-R Staszak Jos 33 W 35th PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-611-W STATE FARM IN·S CO· 24 Ill . ..... Chgo Hgts- 4274 STATE LOAN CO OF CHGO HEIGHTS INC 1542 Halsted . . . . . ...... . Chgo Hgts- 520 State of Ill- see Ill State of Stavros Dina 26 McEldowney Pl . Chgo Hgts-6902-J Stawlsworth Stephen 229 E 15th.Chgo Hgts-5474-J Stead Kenneth G 1155 Campbell. Chgo Hgts-1259 STEAK & SHAKE 11 Ill. . .... : . . Chgo Hgts-4424 Stealey Roy P 1665 Buena Vista Cir. Chgo Hgts-1064 ·stearman Wm E 1439 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-5567-M Steding Richard P 113 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6044-Y-2 Steele Warren 1526 Edgewd .... . Chgo Hgts-1016 · Steenberg Jas 175 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgt!I-6035-Y-2 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 65 Steer Edw 311 W 15th . . ••• . .•. Chgo Hgts-3136 Stefanini Jul·e 17 W Hickory .. .. Chgo Hgts-5431-R STEFFENS MARTHA D STUDIO photgr 1512 Vincns .. . .. . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-580 Stefula Andrew 1045 Emerald .. . Chgo Hgts-2062 Stege Gilbert 3762 W 216th Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-5447-W Stege Henry 3720, 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-1476 Stege John 3801 W 215th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4254-J Stegemiller Roy C 49 McEldowney Pl. .•. . Chgo Hgts-4994-W Steger Auto Body Shop 3406 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2470 Steger Auto Parts 37 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts- 2214 Steger C E Richton Rd Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-5790-R STEGER •CAB 3320 Sangamon Stgr.Chgo Hgts-3005 STEGE•R CLNRS & CLOTHIERS 3308 Chgo Rd Stgr ..... .. Chgo Hgts-2823 Steger Constr 3404 Dixie Hwy Stgr.Chgo Hgts-6806 Steg·er Dowel Co mop sticks 3324 Chgo rd Stgr . •• ••••. Chgo Hgts- 2521 Steger Drug Store 3401 Dixie Hwy Stgr •• •• •. Chgo Hgts-442 · Steger Furntr Mfg Co 3321 Chgo rd Stgr ••••. •. Chgo Hgts-4008 STEGER LIQR STORE ' 3347 Chgo Rd Stgr • .•• •.. Chgo Hgts-2171 · Steger News Agcy 3412 Dixi e Stgr .. .. .... . Chgo Hgts-2036 STEGER PRODUCTS MFG CORP 3251 Chgo rd Stgr .. • .• . •. Chgo Hgts-4500 Steger Public Schl Central Schl 33d Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts-1541 Steger bldg Park av Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-1914 Steger Robt M Richton rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4864-W Steger Shoe Repr 14 E 34th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-1954 Steger Tap Rm 3347 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4494 STEGER THEATRE 16 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts- 4196 Steger Vet Cab 42 E 34th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-3928 Steger Village of disposal plant 31st Stgr . •• • . Chgo Hgts-3407 fire sta no 2 3322 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1729 police Chgo rd Stgr . . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1201 village clerk 3337 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hqts-3395 For Listing of Schools--see Name of School Steiber Carl T 1142 Grant. . . . . Chgo Hgts-740-W Stein Chas 38 E 34th PI Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-2073 Stein David 80 E 12th ....... ... Chgo Hgts-1947 Stein Eleanor 86 W 37th Stgr .. Chgo Hqts-612-W Stein Henry 27 E 34th Stgr . . . • .. Chgo Hgts-2094 Stein Roland 1614 Thorn ... . ... Chgo Hgts-3371 Stein Walter B 196th .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-807- Y-2- ·Stein Wm 3430 Butler Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-2708-R Stein Wm D 196 E 16th .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-5728-J Steinert John Mrs 41 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts- 1452 STELLA CLNRS 1336 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-3906 219 E 16th . . ... .... . . .... Chgo Hgts- 5626 Stella Joe 53 W Hickory ... . .... Chgo Hgts-689-R Stelter Elmer T 1009 Scott. . . . Chgo Hgts-793-W Stelter Norman.W 1009 Scott ... Chgo Hgts-2984 Stelter Paul Bloom twp ...... Chgo Hgts-936- Y-2 STELTER WILBERT H oil 202d .... Chgo Hqts-246 Stelts Wm Miller . ......... Chgo Hgts-5172-Y-1 Sternberger John 1320 Vincns . . . Chgo Hgts-3471 Stem berger Marie 42 W 15th . .. . Chgo Hgts-1858 Stephen Frank J . 285 W 15th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-591 Stephen Herman P 1523 Schilling. Chgo Hgts-1968 Stephen JoseRhine 49 W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-2398 STEPHEN & KRAUSE SERV STA 1722 Chgo rd .... . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-4480 Stephen Mary M 3145 Chgo rd Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4218 Stephen Russell Sauk Trail Dr . Chgo Hgts-5551-W Stephens C A 26 E 24th . . . .••.. Chgo Hgts-3079 �66 STE-TAY Stow Walter 32 E Main . . .• .. . Chgo Hgts-5489-J Stowell Raymond 26 W 19th . . ... . Cligo Hgts-360 Stephens Chas Mrs 124 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-1138 Stracci Alex 1315 Washngtn .. . Chgo Hgts-5435-J Stephens Jack 70 W Hickory . . . Chgo Hgts-5204-W Stracci Carl 132 E 24th ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-5105-J Steph~ns Wayne A 820 Peoria .. Chgo Hgts-6660-J Stracci Eva 1606 Hanover ... .. Chgo Hgts-5739-R Stephenson Jas 1319 Portlnd .. . Chgo Hgts-5578-R Stracci Frank 201 Bway .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5233-W Sterling Aaron - 1416 Wentwrth. Chgo H~ts-5453-R Straczek Eugene 1414 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-5524-J STEVE & SCHROEDER GARAGE Straczek Vincent 32 W 15th .... . Chgo Hgts-4520 3421 Dixie hwy Stgr .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2074 ~ Strand Martin 1602 Euclid . .. •. . . Chgo Hgts-142 'Stevens Ezra Jr 1614 Aberdeen. Chgo Hgts-5200-J Strand Ralph . Stevens Mae 1327 Otto . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-939-J 110 N Main Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts- 6722-Y- 3 Strandberg A 1234 Park . .... .. . Chgo Hgts- 1230 St evens Norman Ridgeway ... Chgo Hgts-5191-Y-3 Strandberg Carl B Jr 1540 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-1336 Stevenson Eugene H Strandberg Donald 1654 Euclid .. Chgo Hgts-699-M . 1506 Schi ll ing. Chgo Hgts-6917-M Strandberg Maurice 267 W 15th. Chgo Hgts-727-M Stevenson Frank B 287 W 16th pl. Chgo Hgts-1965 Strandberg's Groc 701 Halsted . .. Chgo Hgts-1070 Stevenson H G Lt • Straus Walter L 2811 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5831-Y-1 145 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6051-Y- 1 Stevenson V 48 W 15th ... . ... Chgo Hgts-739- M Streeter Howard 1919 Circle ... Chgo Hgts-5159-J Stewart Carl 3118 Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4827-M Streetmyer Edgar 902 Campbell . . Chgo Hgts-2979 Stewart Carrie 1443 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-791-W Streib Ernest 37 W 36th Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-4578 Stiglitz Jos 82 W Hickory .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5561-J Streitmatter'LaVern Stillman Frank E Jr Col Sangamon Stgr ..•. . ... Chgo Hgts-5790-W 2707 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5822-Y-3 Stringer Fred Stillwell Lester 1410 Center ... Chgo Hgts-6646-W 3026 Halsted Stgr . .• . . Chgo Hgts-5537-R Stilts Elsa 313 E 14th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6666-W Stripling Robt 1313 Chgo rd . . .. Chgo Hgts-893-J Stilts Gene 3333 Chgo Rd, ... Chgo Hgts-6916-W Strong D R 53 W 15th .. .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-5625 , Stites Larry Strong Howard J Joe Orr . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-631-M 109 Main Glenwd: .. . . Chgo Hgts-6756-Y-3 Strong Mark 120 W 16th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-855-R Stober Mptor Sales 1200 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-3465 Stoberski Stanley 290 E 14th . . Chgo Hgtsc5211-M · Strong Merwin 109 W 24th ... . . Chgo Hgts-1712 · Strong Robt 449 Emerald .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-712-R Stock Theo 155 E 34th Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-694-M Strook Victor 21616 Main Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-4866-J Stock! W G 1432 Park . ... •• • .. Chgo Hgts- 1434 Strope E R 77 W 23d . .-..... . .. . Chgo Hgts-4709 Stoeven Fred 36 W 15th .... .. Chgo Hgts-4927 -M Strope Lloyd L Stoeven GeCI li 1646 School. ••.. Chgo Hgts-726-R 3308 Peoria Stgr • • •• • . Chgo Hgts-5014-R Stogentin Arthur E Strope Wm 77 W 23d . . ..... .. . . Chgo Hgts-1197 1660 Campbell . .. .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3647 STUA EDW cabt mkr 1233 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-1782 Stogentin Emma 11 W .Hickory . Chgo Hgts-4893-W res 1233 Halsted . .. .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-2209 Stogentin Leo E -250 W 15th pl . . Chgo Hgts-1092 Stua John 1100 Union ... . • . . . . Chgo Hgts-1820 Stogentin Otto 24 W 15th . ...• . Chgo Hgts-2827 Stucky Carl S 3136 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgt-s-4139-J Stogentin Robt Jr 1) 28 Vincns ... Chgo Hgts-2535 Stucky-Edw 50 E 16th . .... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3002 Stogentin W H 27 E 15th .... . Chgo, Hgts-4965-W Stuebe LaVerne R Stokes Fred 1228 Greenwd .. Chgo Hgls-6758-Y-4 3504 Wallace Stgr ..... Chgo Hgt s-5150-'R Stokes Henry 509 Emerald . . • •. .. Chgo Hgts- 279 Stokes Robt Donovan . . . . •• •. . . Chgo Hgts-4083 ' Stuebe Russell W 1511 Vincns .. ~ . Chgo Hgts-6858 Stuebner John 1502 Portlnd ..... Chgo Hgts-4068 Stoll Anne Miss 57 Ill . • .•• • • . .. Chgo Hgts-3903 Stuempel Bernard 2425 Ash ... . Chgo Hgts-5783- J Stoll Lionel Stuenke~ Herman 1521 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-4853-R 3720, 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6768-R Stuenkel Ida 3727, 216th Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-5798-J Stoll Roy 3750, 213th PI Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-3506 Stuenkel Lenard Stolte Lillian 3603 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-649-M Sauk Trail Richton Pk. Chg6 Hgts-5121-Y-1 Stone Chas Western .. .... . . . Chgo Hgts-960-Y-1 Stuenkel Louis F Rich twp . .. . Chgo Hgts~ 994- Y-3 Stone F N Stuenkel Lydia 1339 Garden . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2849 2948 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5864-Y-2 Stuenkel Otto Stgr Rd . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-994c Y-1 Stone Harold 18 W 19th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4929-W Stumpf Kenneth T Stone Milton who! meats 2704 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5818-Y-4 Rt 83 .. ... ... ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6749-Y-1 Stupek Martin 1669 School . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1282 Glenwd-Dyer . ... . .... . Chgo Hgts-'6748-Y-1 Stuver Harold D Lahon . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5195-Y-1 Stone Roy L. ,2716 Com! . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-1167 SUBURBAN HEATING & Alft CONDITIONING CO Stone Thos Mrs 182 W 16th .. . .. . Chgo Hgts;-4022 163 E 22d .. .. . .... ... . . Chgo Hgts-5609 Stone & Webster Engnrng Corp If no answer call .. .... ..... Chgo Hgts-1573 Mtsn . . . . . ....... • ·.... . Chgo Hgts-6863 Stonecraft Industries SUBURBAN VENETIAN BLiND CO 1822 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-3345 . 1708 Oak . ... . .. . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-339 Stoney Trckg Co Rt 83 . ·. . . . .. Chgo Hgts~954- Y-1 Suddeth Jos 1204 Arnold . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-733-R STOP & SHOP SUPER MKT Sue's Beauty Shop 2906 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-2141 1600 Hanover .. . .. .. .• . . . . . Chgo Hgts-36 Sugar Bowl ice cr Storbeck Martin 1318 Park . ... Chgo Hgts-875-W Main Glenwd ... . ... . . Chgo Hgts-902-Y-1 School .... Chgo Hgts-4893-M Suhrbier Fred H 1515 Otto .. .. . Chgo Hgts-759-R Storch John W 1643 Storey Cecilia Mrs 243 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-4802-W Suhrbier Fred W 65 w· 19th . ... . Chgo Hgts-2245 Storm Paul W 3736 Stella . ... . Chgo Hgts-798-W Suhrbier John L 31 McE ldowney pl. ... . . Chgo Hgts-4927-W Storrs Chas 1605 Center .... .. Chgo Hgts-5460-R Sullins Henry L Storto Loretta 177 E 16th pl ... Chgo Hgts-5089-R 3629 Carpenter Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-5152-R · Stosor Michael 166 E lOth .. .. Chgo Hgts-4801-J Sullivan Ann K 750 Grant. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5282-R STOSOR'S SUPER SERV tires Sullivan Chas 0 . 251 E 14th . . .•. • •... • .. Chgo Hgts-4388 3042 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6007-Y-3 Stout Kenneth V . · • Sullivan Edw F · 2684 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts- 5839-Y-1 • 63 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6034-Y-2 Stow Raymond 21 W 30th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1435 �Sullivan Eugene M Kings . • .. . Chgo Hgts-5242-Y-3 Sullivan John E 3229 Sangamon Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-4830-M Sullivan John J 2.2 McEldowney ... Chgo Hgts-3394 Sullivan Lylith 1646 Buena Vista cir .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3867 Sullivan Studio photgrs 1713 Oak. Chgo Hgts-1760 Sullivan W E 1625 Chgo rd ...... Chgo Hgts-5608 Sunbeam Heating & Air Condtg Co Inc West ern . .... . ... ....... Chgo Hgts- 2494 Sunbeam Record Shop 1300 Arnold .Chgo Hgts- 6864 Sundstrom Fred 18 E Main . . . . Chgo Hgts-5236-M Super Mattress Co 304 E 14th .. Chgo Hgts-3950 SUPER MOTOR SALES & SEilV CO INC 1522 Chgo rd . .. .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-2458 body shop 1543 Vincns .... . Chgo Hgts-4623 Superior Batry Sta 1605 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-220 Surian Michael· 2709 Chgo R\!1 .. Chgo Hgts-6687- M Surian' s Fine Foods 2709 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-2619 · Surjan Edw 1431 Parnell .... .. Chgo Hgts-671-J SURPLUS MART 1545 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts- 5667 Susanka Frank J Cot Grv . .. .. Chgo Hgts-815-Y-3 Susi-Q Tavrn 71 E Main .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-4315 Sutton Lee Jr 32 w 19th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-944-J Sutton Lee A 212 Inter Ocean . . .. Chgo Hgts-2249 Suydam Bergen R 282 5 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5830-Y-4 Suzuki Paul 18 E 15th . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-6628-W Svancarek Frank 27 E 25th . . . . Chgo Hgts- 848-W Svancarek Gust 30 E 24th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1812 Svancarek Ignace 1035 Union .. . Chgo Hgts-619-R Svancarek Jos A 1111 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-5082-J Svancarek Wm 142 E lOth ...... Chgo Hgts-1876 SVOBODA ALBERT J beer distribr 21 3 E 24th .- ~ ...... .. .. Chgo Hgts-W3ff Swafford Jas E 266 W 14th pl .... Chgo Hgts-3987 Swank Robt K 2828 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5836-Y-2 Swanson A 62 W 15th . . .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3641 Swanson Arvid L 107 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6044-Y-3 Swanson Axel 1318 Vincns .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4543 Swanson Chas A 99 N Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-3379 Swanson Edwin J Sherman .. . Chgo Hgts-5144-Y-4 Swanson Fred 396 W 15th Pl . . Chgo Hgts-5757- M Swanson Harold A 100 W 19th . .. Chgo Hgts-2484 Swanson Hjalmer 1224 Scott .. Chgo Hgts-5421-W Swanson John P .1651 Thorn . .... Chgo Hgts-2640 Swanson Melvin 628 Lowe . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 4840- J Swanson Norton 177 E 22d .. . . Chgo Hgts-5592-M Swanson Robt A 36 5 Country Club .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-4257 Swanson Wm 1410 Edgewd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1193 Swardstrom Emil 1304 Schillil')g . Chgo Hgts-601- M Swartz Foster M 1204 Wilson ... . Chgo Hgts-3672 Swayka J & Son furntr mfg 1641 East End ... .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2584 Sweatt Bernice 1230 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-737-J . Sweatt Robt 1533 Hanover .... Chgo Hgts-623-W Sweatt Sam I 1620 Shields . .. . Chgo Hgts-4918-W Sweatt Wm 1615 Hanover .... Chgo Hgts-4921-J Sweeney Dan I J 37 43 Park Stgr . Chgo Hgts-635-W Sweeney Ethel Mrs Halsted .. . Chgo Hgts- 806-Y-4 Sweeney Harry 34 E 23 d .... . ... Chgo Hgts-1847 Sweeney John J 35 E 34th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1416 Sweet C M Mai n Glenwd . .... Chgo Hgts-6726-Y-3 Sweet Jack 1417 Otto .. ...... Chgo Hgts-746-W Sweet in Orvel Grace Stgr .... . Ghgo Hgts-5790-M Swegen Anthony 1512, 5th . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-i3094 Swegen Clnrs & Dyers 1922 Chgo rd ... ••• .. • . . Chgo Hgts-5602 Swenson Karl E 21 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5866-Y-2 Swiderek Frank 44 W 24th .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-1428 Swiderek Jos 97 E 23d .. . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6703-R Swihart John R. Sh erman .. . . Chgo Hgts-5194-Y-3 Swingier Arthur 2805 Com I ... Chgo Hgts-4889-R CHICAGO HEIGHTS 67 Swingier F H 1330 Vincns ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-1770 Swingier T Mrs 1436 Vincns ... ... Chgo Hgts-3496 Swope J Bannen Rev 1507 Vine .. . . Chgo Hgts-468 Sykes Jamie 1531 Hanover .... Chgo Hgts-6631-M Sykes Jessie 1100 Lexngtn .. Chgo Hgts-5246-Y-2 Sylla Ben A 169 Countr~ Club ... Chgo Hgts-1:i.99 Sylvan John 28 W 31st pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5722-J Sylvester Frank 225 E 17th .. . . Chgo Hgts-6702-R Sylvester Fred 1523 Portlnd .... . Chgo Hgts-4175 Sylvester Joe 107 ,E 23d ..... . Chgo Hgts-5207-R Sylvester Jos 202 Hillcrest. ... Chgo Hgts-4806-W Sylvester Jos L 30 W 21st ... . ... Chgo Hgts-3767 Sylvester Marino 1041 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-687-R Sylvester Vincent 3446 Florence av Stgr . . Chgo ~ gts-5294-M Syversen Miller H 20950 Homelnd .. . .... Chgo Hgts-967-Y-4 Szalkewicz Ignatius 1331 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-762-J Szczygiel Stanley 3020 Morgan Stgr ...• . Chgo Hgts-5441-M T . Taberner Lucille 193d .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5142-Y-2 Tafelski Cecilia · 3301 Un ion Stgr . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-2748-W ·Taffoni Amedio 1453 Center . ... . Chgo Hgts-1058 TAFILOS GROC & MKT 1418 Center . .. ••.•. ... . Chgo Hgts-4682 T~g~btL · 2659 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5817-Y-1 Talamonti Angelo 401 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-634-J Talamonti Evelyn 43 Ill .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-842-R Talamonti Philip 1426 Arnold . ... Chgo Hgts-3167 Talarico Jos garg 14th .. . .... : .. Chgo Hgts-5000 Talarico Pete E 14th . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-6732-Y-4 Talbert John 66 W Hickory .... Chgo Hgts-5561-M Tallarita Domenico 3327 Com! . Chgo Hgts-51~6-M . Tallarita Lawrence 3327 Com I . : Chgo Hgts-5136-J Talley Julia 1300 Arnold . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-3014 Tamborini Chas 171 E 17th ... Chgo Hgts-5572-W Tambrini Alex Euclid . . .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1361 Tamburini Louis 165 'InterOcean .. Chgo Hgts-657-J Tang Stephen JY 167 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6053-Y-1 Tanis Chas 21335 Locust Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts- 5351 Tanis Jessie Mrs 1238 Washngtn . Chgo Hgts-721-W TappE 2805 Com I ... .. . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-786-J Tapp Martin 1127, 5th ... . ... Chgo Hgts-6664-W Tapp R D 1210 Portlnd ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-648-M Tarquinio Edwin 102 W 25th . . . Chgo Hgts-6688- R Tarquinio Geo 1125 Scott ..... . Chgo Hgts-793-M Tarquinio Tito 183 W 13th ... .. . Q}lgo Hgts-4540 Tatar Jos 1111, 5th ..... .. . . Ch!'fo Hgts-4944-J Tate Carey 1434 Lowe . . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4947-J Tate Herbert 2631 Coml ........ Chgo Hgts-258L_ Tate John 1431 Lowe .. . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-4048 Tate Richard H ·139 InterOcean .. Chgo Hgts-625-M Tatge Albert W 3905 W 216th Mtsn ..... Chgo Hgts-2889 Tatge Harry W 1307 Prairie .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 626-J Tatgenhorst Henry 21711 L<i> cust Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-773-M Tatro Harold H 3000 Weste rn Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6016-Y-.3 Tattersall Chas E Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-4958- Y-1 Tattersall Eugene Mai n Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-902-Y-2 Tavoletti Minnie 407 W 15th pl. Chgo Hgts-4826-R Taylor Chas 332 1 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5039-R Taylor Clifford J 74 W 15th ..... Chgo Hgts-2668 Taylor G L 95 W 24t h ... .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2317 Taylor Henry 1238 Wentwrth . . .. Chgo Hgts-3351 Taylor Jas W 1135 Grant. ...... Chgo Hats-3978 Taylor Jess Campbell Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-992-Y-.3 Taylor John E Maj 165 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6034-Y-.3 �68 TAY-ULI Taylor Katherine Mrs · Rebecca Glenwd ... ... Chgo Hgts-5087-Y-1 Taylor Lawrence 1420 Otto •... . Chgo Hgts-1722 Taylor Lizzie 1246 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts- 5566-M Taylor Robt L 1615 Portlnd .. . Chgo Hgts-2771-M TaylorWm 1005 Lexngtn . ... . Chgo Hgts-935-Y-1 Teamsters & Chauffeurs Union No 801 1617 Vincns . . ... . • : • • • . Chgo Hgts-1806 Ted & Bill's Cocktail Lounge 1700 Chgo rd . . . .. • •• • .. Chgo Hgts-4%0 TED·'S TAVRN 2421 Butler .•.... Chgo Hgts-4438 Teeters Norman P 150 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6042-Y -4 Teets Lloyd S 105 W 27th . ... .. Chgo Hgts-3182 Temple Anshe Shalom 1436 Scott . Chgo Hgts-4203 Templin Geo w_ . 3615, 213th pi Mtsn .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2198 Templin Henry J 150 Country Club. Chgo Hgts-2582 TEN PIN BOWLG LANES 1532 Halsted . .......... Chgo Hgts-4326 · Tena's Lunch Rm 143 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts-4276 Termini Michele 1530 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-5076-W Termini Mona 1320 Shields .•• . . Chgo Hgts-4272 Terock Sadie 1900 Halsted . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-394 Terranova Emma 86 W Main ..... . Chgo Hgts-374 Terre Louis J 2730 Chgo Rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-6607-J Terre Nicholas 87 W 29th pl. . •.. Chgo Hgts-1852 Terrill Ethel 32 E Main . . ..... . Chgc Hgts-676-W Terry Alice 41 W 23d ..•• • • . .. Chgo Hgts-778-J Terry Fred 1329 Seeley .... . Chgo Hgts-5264-Y-3 Tessicini Jos 1133 Grant . •• . •. . Chgo ,Hgts-1650 Testa Geo 190 E 7th . ..•••. . Chgo Hgts-4909-R . TEWES EMIL G engnr ' 333 Country Club .. •• • •••. Chgo Hgts-2959 Texas Empire Pipe Line Co Joe Orr . ..... .. ..•. . . . Chgo Hgts-5622 Thacker John 1226 Portlnd .. . . . Chgo Hgts-648-W . Thames Mattie 1005 Lexngtn .. Chgo Hgts-975-Y-1 Thayer G L 3505 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4972-J Thayer Ross 25'9 W 16th pi , .... Chgo Hgts-1270 Theadore Angelo 22 W McEldowney pi .• • .•. Chgo Hgts-4654 Theisen Geo L Maj 2677 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5817-Y-4 The mer Wm C 2813 Com I . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 4996- R Theobald Ora M 1507 Euclid .... Chgo Hgts-3479 Theodoracopulos T A genl mdse 82 E 16th ... . .. . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1479 Theodoracopulos Theo dry gds 1415 Wentwrth . . ....... Chgo Hgts-5630 Thirteen Acres tavern Sauk Trail Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-4352 Thoeming Henry Jr 1322 Sunnysde. Chgo Hgts-3961 Thoeming Henry G 1418 Schilling . . Chgo Hgts-1995 Thoeming Norman 1604 Otto . . . Chgo Hgts-4933-J Thoeming Walter L 1128 Grant .. Chgo Hgts-3737 Them Herman 305 W 14th pl . .. . . Chgo Hgts ~ 3272 Them W A 3005 Peoria Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-4869-W Thoma E A 3548 Morgan Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-3548 Thomas Alfred M _ 1234 Greenwd ~ hgo Hgts-6759-Y-2 Thomas Augusta 179 E 16th Pl. Chgo Hgts-5751-M Thomas C J _ 208 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5851-Y-2 Thomas Ernie 166 E 23d .. .... . Chgo Hgts-617-J Thomas H 562 W 15th Pl ... . . Chgo Hgts-4833-W Thomas Hotel 1703 Halsted .. ... Chgo Hgts-4400 Thomas John E 246 W 14th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-2456 Thomas John M· 1509 Union . .... Chgo Hgts-4161 Thomas John W Sr Mrs • 1703 Halsted . . . ....• . • . . . Chgo Hgts-244 Thomas Lois 1204 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-5734-J Thomas Louis 166 E 24th ..... Chgo Hgts-5417 -M Thomas Marie H38 Lexngtn . . Cbgo Hgts-5255-Y -1 Thomas Mary F Mrs . 166 E 23d .. Chgo Hgts- 2300 Thomas Ray Mrs 175 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-5581-W Thomason Arthur 833 Highlnd . . Chgo Hgts-5522-R Thompson Alvin J 1614 Portlnd •• • ••••• Chgo Hgts- 4876-W Thompson Betty 273 W 15th Pl ..... , . . Chgo Hgts-2773-M Thompson Chas R Glenwd-Dyer.Chgo Hgts- 5180-Y-1 Thompson Clifton 1112 Wentwrth . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-744-W . THOMPSON DONALD CONST-R CO Camppell Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-3350 Thompson Gladys Mrs _ 1604 HanDver . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4982- M Thompson Jessie 1614 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-4876-M ·· Thompson John B 64 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6025-Y-1 Thompson Maggie Center Glenwd . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-986-Y-1 Thompson Marion 124>0. Otto . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3095 ' Thompson Martin 1526 ·Thorn . . . . Chgo Hgts-3760 Thompson Matt 1234 Wentwrth. ·Chgo Hgts-646-J Thompson 0 F State .... .. . . Chgo Hgts- 912-Y-4 Thompson Ralph 28 Forest . . ... Chgo Hgts-6708-J Thompson Ralph · 22542 Ridgewy Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5191-Y-2 ThompsonW S . . 206th Olympia Fields . .. '. . Chgo Hgts-1697 THORNBURG BROS CO whol confty 86 E Main .... . ... .. .... . Chgo Hgts-335 Thornburg N K 1233 Sunnyside. : . Chgo Hgts-3632 Thornburg Pearl Mrs 1509 Euclid .. Chgo Hgts-1766 Thorndyke John T 30 W 33d pi Stgr .... • . Chgo Hgts-5568-R Thorndyke Warren 3411 Sangamon Stgr ... Chgo Hgt s-5016-R Tho rnton Wm 2831 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5828-Y-3 Thorp C E 86 Fir Pk Forest. . . Chgo Hgts-6040-Y-3 THRALL CAR MFG CO ry equipmn t 26th . Chgo Hgts- 1030 316 Club 316 E 14th . ... ...... . Chgo Hgts-4328 THREE STAIR LIQUOR STORE 164 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-6855 Thuernau Herman C 64 W 14th pl . . Chgo Hgts- 1101 Thuman Geo W 234th .... . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2043 Thumm Chas Co Western ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4767 Thurman Edw 3039 Com I ..... Chgo Hgts-5549-J Thurman Geo 1233 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-856-J Tiberi Silvio J DDS 1536 Vincns ..... Chgo Hgts-17 res 1245 Franklin . .. .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2021 Tiberi Thos stove reprg 102 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-1100 Tiberi Tony 198 E 24th . . .... Chgo Hgts-5590-W Tiberi Victor 198 E 24th . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 5590-W Tichenor L B 51 W 14th. pl . .... . . Chgo Hgts- 113 Tidd Elme,r 54 W 29th .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-6655-R Tidd Norvin 54 E 29th .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-6655-•M Tidd Vernon 3000 Jackson .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2095 Tieri Chas 38 E 33d PI Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-2779-J TIER I COAL CO 2200 Chgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-1430 Tieri Frank 'Richton Rd Stgr . . Chew Hgts-6742-Y -4 Tieri Gil do 1015 Union . ..... . Chgo Hgts-4801-W Tieri Jas 1313 Otto ...... .. .... . Chgo Hgts-239 Tieri Jay 1509 Schilling . .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1053 Tieri John 57 E 34th Stgr .... . . Chgo Hgts-1015 Tieri Louis P 1205 Ashlnd . . ..... Chgo Hgts-1711 Tieri N S 214 W 16th . .. . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-3764 Tiernan Jos P 3030 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6006-Y-1 Tile-Tex Div Flintkote Co The . 1232 McKinley. Chgo Hgts-4772 Tillman Fannie 2118 State . ... Chgo Hgts-5094-M Tilton G Earl 3504 Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4879-W Tilton Jas L 3220 Peoria Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5051-J Tilton Morgan 3001 Union Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4888-M Timmerman Willard · 137 Elm PJ Forest . Chgo Hgts-5837-Y-4 Tintari Accordion Schl 62 Ill . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3945 Tintari Frank 187 E 24th . . • .• •. Chgo Hgts-617-R �• Tintari Mary 195 E 26th ..• . . Chgo Hgts-6632-M Tiny Tap tavrn 1546 Halsted . . . . Chgo Hgts-4331 Titus Lillian Mrs 1310 Edgewd .... Chgo Hgts- 1264 TIVOLI 196th ....... ...... .. Chgo Hgts-4318 Tjemmes Corella 3015 Chgo rd . . Chgo Hgts-870- M Tkaczyk John 1427 Portlnd . . . .. Chgo Hgts-683-R Tobeck Clarence .100 W 19th .. Chgo Hgts-5226- W Tobeck Hilbert 3519 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-672-W Tobias Grace P MI'S 1600 Aberdeen. Chgo Hgts-397 Tobler El sie 145 E 14th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4871-<M Tocco M,ike 110 E 23d .. .. . .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 3275 Tocco Pasquale 98 W Main . . . .. Chgo Hgts-930-M Tocco Wm L 3244 Peoria Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3211 Todd Doney 1523 Union .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5090-W Toepfer Lawrence 2720 Jackson . Chgo Hgts-757-M Tofano John 117 E 34th Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-2125 Tokarczyk Walter 483 E 23d . . Chgo Hgts-5157-R Tolbert Dolly 1517 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5456-M Toll ArnoW 1630 Aberdeen .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3810 Toll Edwin 247 W 16th pl . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2634 Toll Oscar 1630 Aberdeen .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3810 Toll Oscar L Jr 516 W 15th pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-3305 Toinecek Katherine 52 W 23d .... Chgo Hgts-1921 Tomes Ivan R Lincoln Hwy . . . Chgo Hgts-5182-Y -2 Tonks Neal . 2886 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5809-Y-4 TONY & RALPH BRILLIANT BRONZ£ . SERV STA 210 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-4431 Tony's Food Shop 1220 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-1548 Torrey Harry A 2669 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5815-Y-3 Tosi Armon 59 W 27th . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-674-R Tosi Frank 1337 Lexngtn .. •. . Chgo Hgts-953-Y -4 Tosi Nick 113 E 23d... .. ... .. • .. Chgo Hgts-1251 Toth Tony 1329 Vincns .. .... . . . Chgo Hgts-14% Toubes Benj 306 W 16th Pl . . . Chgo Hgts-6603-W TOWER D:RIVE·INN restrnt 849 Halsted . . ... . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4464 Towle Geo 201 W 16th .. .... . ... Chgo Hgts-4224 Towle Gilbert A MD 938 Campbell . Chgo Hgts-2402 Towle & Towle M D's 1652 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-20 Towle V M MD 204 W 15th pi . .. .. Chgo Hgts-203 Towlsey Earl Rev 1630 Portlnd. Ch.go Hgts-5074-R TOWN CRIER CHGO HEIGHTS newspr 92 Ill .. . .. .. .. . .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2657 TOWNE STORE toys 52 E 16th . .. Chgo Hgts-6812 Towner John H 143 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5837-Y-3 Townsend Leon R 529 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-712-J Townsend Willie Mae 1532 Arnold. Chgo Hgts-6911-J Trabucco Vincent R 56 E 34th Stgr. : . • ...• . . . Chgo Hgts-4013 Tracy John 1514 Otto .. . . . ; . . Chgo Hgts-4853- J Traeumer T G Jr 121 Forest Pk Forest. Chgd Hgts- 6001- Y-3 Traina Vincent 429 E 22d .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5094-R Trainor Harry J Jr lis Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6032-Y-1 Trapnell Edw J 47 W 21st . .• . ... Chgo Hgts-2210 Treece T F 1537 Vincns . .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1632 Tremaroli B 1134, 5th . .. .... Chgo Hgts-4924-W TREMAROLI FRANK undtkr 1704 W 69th Chicago . Prospect 6-0600 TremblyHarryA rl est 196th . ChgoHgts-959- Y-2 Tremore M G 87 W 15th . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-4729 Trenary Archie 72 W 24th . .... Chgo Hgts-5011-W Trenary Clifford 3415 Sangamon Stgr . •• •.. Chgo Hgts-2076 Trenary Lawrence Crawford Richton Pk . . . Chgo Hgts-805-Y-2 Trevino Tino LeJ ngtn .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5255-Y- 3 TRIANGLE CO 1600 Otto .• .... ... Chgo Hgts-440 Tribo Adam 1227 Vincns . ... ... Chgo Hgts-889-M Tribo Thos 1608 Butler . . ..... Chgo Hgts-5010-R Tribo Umberto 211 W 15th pl . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 1687 Trice Florence 1546 Center . . .. Chgo Hgts-4%0-J ·Trice Jinnie 1525, 5th . • •.• .. Chgo Hgts-5508-J CHICAGO HEIGHTS 68 TRIEM STEEl:. & PROCESSING INC 26th . .. . . . ... . . . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-4641 Trim Andrew Jr 1503 Lowe .. . .. Chgo Hgts-n4-R Tr!m Catherine 250 E 24th . ... Chgo Hgts-5003- W Tnmble Ralph C 35 W Main .. . Chgo Hgts-4929-M Trinchini Ann 227 E 15th . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-837-J Tr~nowski Frank Lincln Hwy .. Chgo Hgts-5270-Y-4 .T no Mach Shop 1530 Portlnd .. .. Chgo Hgts-4693 Tripodi Joe 1618 Portlnd . • . ..•. Chgo Hgts-2679 Troester Christian 72 E 34th Stgr .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-4907-W Troiani Americo W 15th pl . . .. ... Chgo Hgts- 3692 Tro~an~ Emedio 1326 Portlnd .•. .. Chgo Hgts-4631 Tro!an1 J 737 Peoria . . .... . ... Chgo Hgts-2238 Tro1crno Lawrence V Maj 2663 S Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5816-Y-2 Troli t,.ouis 96 InterOcean .. ... Chgo Hgts-4836-W Troli Pasqualina Mrs · 149 W 27th ... ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4%8-M Troli Rocco Hl19 Union ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-1865 Tronolone Theo 2867 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5842-Y-1 Trotier Eva D 106 E 13th .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1567 Trottier Lloyd 1318 Scott . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4064 Trout Jas 15 E 14th .. . . .... . Chgo Hgts-5098-M Troy Fred 52 E 19th pl ... . .... Chgo Hgts-604-W Trudeau Francis 41 W 15th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts- 4108 Trudeau Vivian 1441 Emerald .. . . Chgo Hgts-3024 Trummel Verne E 20926 Homelnd Mtsn . .•... Chgo Hgts-191 Trumpick Peter 1439, 5th . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2366 Truscott Robt J 1647 Euclid . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3282 Trusty Luvert Rt 54 •.. . .. ... Chgo Hgts-910-Y-3 Tschopp L D 1529 Otto / . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6710-R Tucciarelfi Dominic 212 E 23d . . . Chgo Hots-780-R Tucciarelli Steve 96 E 24th ... . Chgo Hgts-6637- R Tucker Chas 85 W 31st. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4998-J Tucker F J 1540 Aberdeen .. .... Chgo Hgts-3659 Tucker Geo E 1308 ' Sunnyside .. . . Chgo Hgts-2010 Tucker Marion 3332 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4170 Tucker Mary 1100 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-744-R Tucker Wilbert 2102 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-5231-R Tudor Shop Salisbury ... ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-3052 TunneyT Wm . 2739 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5821-Y-2 Tuohey Mark 2709 S Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5803-Y -3 Turcany Eliz Mrs 1228 Washngtn. Chgo Hgts- 945-M Turf Grill 54 Ill .. . . ... . . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-70% Turley D H 3634 W 216th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-5447-R Turley Harry 3542 W Front Mtsn .. . Chgo Hgts-5552-W Turlo Gasper Chgo Rd Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-3794-Y-2 Turnbull Jos Rev 99 W 21st . .. .. . Chao Hgts-5611 Turner Anna Ruth 1437, 5th .. . . Chgo Hgts-885- M---- Turner Ellawees 233 E 16th .. .. . Chgo Hgt<-3827 Turner Ethel 1510 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-4803-R Turner Frankie 1234 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-646-W Turner M J 1660 Buena Vista cir . Chgo Hgts-700-J Turner Royce Richton rd Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-918-Y-3 Turner Wm 1105 Wentwrth .. . . Chgo Hgts-5158-M Turza Jos ~ 01 E 25th . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4820-J Twaler Herman 2733 Com! . . . ... Chgo Hgts-2438 TWENTIETH CENTURY BOWLG 1809 Chgo rd ....... . .•.. Chgo Hgts-3059 Tyems Albert 301 E 16th ..... . Chgo Hgts-5420-J Tylka Chester F 93 E 25th ... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-491 Tylka Jos 235 E 25th ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5746-R Tymorek Catherjne 1235 Portlnd .. Chgo Hgts-1590 u Uchacz Michael 1041 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-619~ M Ueber L M 189 W 14th pl .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-3699 UhterWm Stony Island Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts-6740-Y-3 Uliass~Jos 330 W 15th ....• .• . .. Chgo Hgts-3033 �70 ULI-WAR Uline ChasM Wdlawn .•••••.. Chgo Hgts-801-Y-2 Umfleet Sophie 3505 Peoria Stgr •••.••• Chgo Hgts-27.38-R Umland Clarence 3623, 216th PI Mtsn ..... . Chgo Hgts-3534 Umland Earl 204 W 14th pl ... ... Chgo Hgts-4148 Umland Geo 1218 Park . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4915-]VI Umland Henry D 1340 Garden .. .. Chgo Hgts-1277 Umland Irvin 1332 Vincns . .. • . Chgo Hgts-5098.:J Umland John Jr Mtsn ....... :. Chgo Hgts-799- M Umland Wm 1220 Park . .. .. .. Chga Hgts-4962-M Umland Wilmer i238 Park .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4549 Union Av Body ShOp 2210 Union . . Chgo Hgts-3899 Union Av & 34th St Serv Sta 34th Steger ... . . ....•. Chgo Hgts-4458 UNION BUS TERMINAL 26 Ill .... . Chgo Hgts-2900 . Union Evangelistic Bapt Ch . 1625 Center .... .••.•••. . Chgo Hgts-4153 Unique Clnrs & Furriers 287 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-6838 UNITED AUTO SERVICE 2610 Chgo Rd . . ......... Chgo Hgts-6872 United Church of Glenwd Main GJenwd . . .. . . . • . Chgo Hgts-986-Y-4 UNITED MILK l ICE CR CO 1725 Oak ... . ... . . ..... Chgo Hgts-1020 United States Empl Serv-see llli'lois State Empl Serv United States of America G!lvt Post Office Halsted ......•.. Chgo Hgts-2277 · United Van Lines Inc · 446 E lllth PI Chgo . Watrfa18-6868 UP·TO·DATE LNDRY CO • 1648 Vincns ..... • • • •••• . Chgo Hgts-168 1648 Vincns .. . • •.••••••.•. Chgo Hgts-124 Urban Amelia Mrs 3431 Butler Stgr . ...... Chgo Hgts-5283-M Urban Andrew J:r 566 W 15th Pl . . Chgo Hgts-4750 Urban Jos W 15th Pl . . .. .... .. . Chgo Hgts-3111 Urban Leo 3538 Peoria Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5151-W Urbinati John 109 E Pkside .... Chgo Hgts-6704-R Ursitti Calvin 100 InterOcean . .. Chgo Hgts-5464- M URSITTI HDW l PAINT STORE 176 E 22d .. .. • ....•••.. Chgo Hgts-144 Ursitti Jos tlr '30 Ill .. ....••.... . Chgo Hgts-584 Ursitti Louis 172 E 22d .. ..•.•• . Chgo Hgts-1681 Ursitti Thelma 172 E 22d . ••.•••. Chgo Hgts-1065 , _ Vaccaro Katherine A 1405 Emerald ... ...... . . Chgo Hgts-4028 VadeiBoncoeur Edna 329 E 14th.•Chgo Hgts-5239-M Vagnoni Joe 1410 Green . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-3787 J (agnoni Louis 246 E 23d . .... Chgo Hgts-5134-M Vaillancourt Geo ·34th . .• •.. Chgo Hgts-5061-Y~4 Valdarchi Josephine Rt 54 Richton Pk.Chgo Hgts-919-Y-2 Valenti Alex 3233 Com I . . • ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1243 Valli Albert 1337 Vincns . .. • . Chgo Hgts ~ 6636-·M Valt John State .. . .. . ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-1635 Valtorne John 217 E 16th . ... Chgo Hgts-6671-·M VanCure Marguerite 2928 Jackson . . . .•• . . . Chgo Hgts-4902-J VanDer Aa M 1506 Vincns . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2784 VanDer Molen David . Glenwd - Dyer . . • ••••. Chgo Hgts-6749-Y-3 Vander1Molen Louis 3632 W 216th Mtsn . .. . Chgo Hgts-6615-R VanderWoude Wm Torrence .. Chgo· Hgts-5274-Y -2 Vanderzee Chas Lincln hwy .... Chgo Hgts-915-Y-4 VanDyke Geo .107 · E 12th . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-688-R VanDyke Ralph 1652 Thorn . ... Chgo Hgts-5049-R VaneWO 819 Theresa ... ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6874 Vanetten Orin 3210 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5051-R VanGorp Walf er Stony !sind .. Chgo Hgts-6750-Y-2 VanHeel Harry 15 ~!J ....••.•. . Chgo Hgts-5081-J VanHouten L F 204 'Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5898 Vanko Gene 2506 Ash .. .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2880 Vanko Rudolph 19 W 24th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5034-R Vannatta Edna Mrs 1522 Euclid ... Chgo Hgts-1790 VanSlyke Menze 1627 Oak .. . . Chgo Hgts-644-W Vantroba Andrew 86 W 23d ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3889 VanZuidam John Cot Grv ..... Chgo Hgts-2792-Y-2 Varallo Catherine 102 E 24th . . ... Chgo Hgts-1206 Varallo Lon 2300 Halsted . . ..... Chgo Hgts-3012 Varallo Mary 1639 Buena Vista av.Chgo Hgts-890-J Varallo Olga 102 E 24th . .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1146 Vasek Chas 128 W Main . .. .• . .. Chgo Hgts-1836 Vasek Chas 275 E 26th . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-606-M Vasek Frank 60 W Main ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4995-M Vaughan Walter 380 W 16th .. .. . Chgo..f-lgts-4674 Vavrus Steve 2835 Jackson . ..... Chgo Hgts-2264 Vazales Walter 1443,' 5th .. . . :. Chgo Hgts-5713-R . Veenstra Herman Blkstne .. . . Chgo Hgts-6751- Y-1 Vehrs Minnie L Mrs . 59 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5426-R Veldhuizen Henry Glenwd Rd .... Chgo Hgts-2430 Velissaris Gus 23 E Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-5032-W Vellender Ann Mrs 91 E 13th . .... Chgo Hgts-4599 Vellender Geo OD 1650' Chg b Rd .. Chgo Hgt_s-6875 res 3233 Sangamon Stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-654-R Venditti Alex 169 · E 23d .. ... . Chgo Hgts-6617-J Venditti Aug 3119 Chgo Pl . .. . Chgo Hgts-5291-J Venditti Chas E 14th .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5263-Y-1 Venditti Joe 157 E 23d .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-734-W Venn Frank 1531 Thorn . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-794-W Venske Gus 21715 Locust Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-4536 Ventura Tony 1511 Wall ace . . ... Chgo l'lgts- 3359 Venturella Dominick 219 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-3770 Venturella Jos 1301 Washngtn . Chgo Hgts-5742-M Venturella Nick 1521 Hanover . . Chgo Hgts-623-J Venturella Sam 177 E 14th . .. . Chgo Hgts-4873-R Venturella Sam 219 E 16th . ... . Chgo Hgts-3385 Venturella's Groc 171 E 14th .... . Chgo Hgts-3482 Verba Frank 1436 Center ..... ... Chgo Hgts-3809 Verba Jas 1436 Center .... . • . Chgo Hgts-5570-W Verdecchia Dominic i430 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5706-R Verduin Harold Glenwd-Dyer·... Chgo Hgts-954-Y-2 Verduin Teunis Cot Grv .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2793-Y-1 Verges Nick 3033 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5723-R Verna John 197 W 16th ....... Chgo Hgts-677 -R Vernon Jas 1628 Leimgtn .... Chgo Hgts-6733-Y-4 Verrechia Aug 182 E 26th ...... Chgo Hgts-4742 · Verrechia Ida corsets 637 Union .. Chgo Hgts-4075 Vertucci Anthony 92 W 37th Stgr ... : ... ·Chgo Hgts-5006-'M Vertucci Jos 3329 Florence Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5106-R Verwey John 1421 Lowe .... .. Chgo Hgts-5524-W Vesci Chas 26 W 29th ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5084-M Vesci Frank 216 E 22d . . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4936-J Vessel Louis 20630 Greenwd Olympia Fields ... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-911-Y-3 Vesta Consolidated Inc batry mfrs 12th .. . .. . . ... . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-1035 Veste Albert Halsted .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6755-Y-1 Vestuto Emil 30 28 Com I . .. : .. Chgo Hgts-5038-M Veterans Empl Representative Illinois State Empl Serv 1536 Otto ...... Chgo Hgts-5300 VETER'AN'S NEON SHOP 226 E 21st. Chgo Hgts-4667 Veterans of Foreign Wars Chgo Hgts ·, Post No 2825 .92 Ill . Chgo Hgts-1685 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WA:RS STEGER POST 8283 3332 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4473 Vetter Roy A 45 W Main . . .. ... Chgo Hgtsc2081 Vianna Joe 614 Lowe. ·. .... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3568 VICEROY FOOD MKT 140 E 16th . .. Chgo Hgts-583 Vickery Geo R 94 W 23d ... .... . Chgo Hgts-3039 1 ' Vic's Watch & Clock Shop 1637 Chgo rd .. : • • • • •.. . Chgo Hgts-5605 �VICTOR ADDING MACH CO city sales & serv 145 E Ohio Chgo . ... •• .. Whitehal-4-6.330 Victor Cheml Wks nth ... .... • . .. . Chgo Hgts-6 Victt>ria Hotel 69 Ill ... .•. .. • .. . . . Chgo Hgts-83 Victor's Liqr Store 2619 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-27 Victory Tavern 1620 Vincns ... .. Chgo Hgts-4370 Vidal V 1517 Union av . . -• •• • •.. . Chgo Hgts-1187 Vierk Helen Mrs 13 E 30th pi Stgr . ..•. . Chgo Hgts-5727 -M VILLAGE CLN'RS 2701 Chgo R'd . . . Chgo Hgts-6868 Village Pump tavrn Lincln hwy .. Chgo Hgts-989-Y -2 Village Tap 2701 Chgo Rd . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4407 Vince's Mach Shop 211 E 22d ... . Chgo Hgts-4221 Vinegar Morris 1657 Aberdeen . . Chgo Hgts-5007- J Vinlove Melvin 1443 Otto .. ..•.. . Chgo Hgts-1638 Vinson Mary 1902 Halsted . ... Chgo Hgts-5159-R Violet' s Beauty Salon 145 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-315 Virgils Albert 16 76 Buena Vista ... Chgo Hgt s-3151 • Visviedis Peter groc 1247 Wentwrth ..... • ••. . Chgo Hgts-1870 Vitell i Anthony 194 E 22d . .. : Chgo Hgts-6703-M Vitelli Joe 3233 Com I . . ..... .• Chgo Hgts-3225 Vitelli Orlando 327 E 22d . .••.. Chgo Hgts-851-M VITTORI COAL & COKE CO 1323 McKinley . ... . . • •. . Chgo Hgts- 1919 Vittori Frank 1509 Shields ... . Chgo Hgts-5794,.J Vittori Fred 1308 Washngtn .... . Chgo Hgts- 3604 Vittori Guido 62'9 Halsted .•. . .. . Chgo Hgts-2426 Vittori Paul1044 Lowe . . .• • .. . . Chgo Hgts'-854-J Vlainich M Line In Hwy .... .. Chgo Hgts-5270-Y -2 Voelker Wm Oak Glenwd . . ... Chgo Hgts-5062-Y-4 Voelker Wm Serv Sta Glenwd av Glenwd . • • •. Chgo Hgts- 2788- Y-4 VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP 1426 Port lnd . . .. ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-3244 VOGUE CLNRS & DYERS 42 Ill .... Chgo Hgts-1130 Voigts Edmund 3530 Wallace Stgr . . •. . Chgo Hgts-5284-'R Voigts Edmund II 3502 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5433- J Voigts Martin W 1540 Campbell .. Chgo Hgts-2060 Vollmer Alfred 21342 S Main Mtsn ...... •Chgo Hgts-2337 Vollmer Aug 68 W 19th .... .•. . . Chgo. Hgts-2783 Vollmer F C 1319 Scott. . .... .. . Chgo. Hgts-3628 Vollmer Herman 89 W Hickory . . Chgo Hgts-4819-M Vollmer Lawrence 3551, 213th pi 1\!ltsn . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4239 Volpe Vincent 53 W Hickory . .. Chgo Hgts-5007-R Voltattorni Frank J 1534 Hanover. Chgo Hgt:s-4943-M Voltattorni Ida 271 E 17th .. .. Chgo Hgts-5770-R Voltattorni Josephine 200 E 23d. Chgo Hgts- 4646 Voltattorni Laura 246 E 22d . .. Chgo Hgts-6903-J Voltattorni Nick 273 E iJ, 6th . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-571 VonBerge Alvin 86 W 30th Pl . . Chgo Hgts-5217-W VonBerge Geo 21242 N Main Mtsn.Chgo Hgts- 3502 Voytina EM 1504 Shields . ..• • . . Chgo Hgts-3665 Vrba Chas 395 W 15th Pl ... ... . Chgo Hgts-1162 Vree land Howard B 2680 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5839-Y-2 w W C Genl Hauling 21 E 34t h Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4532 Wacaser G Lynn 1526 Edgewd . .. Chgo Hgts-2647 Wacaser John 1201 Halsted . .. Chgo Hgts-5050'-M Waddington Wm 1338 Park .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2321 Waddington Wm R 1338 Park . . . ChgoHg'ts-3355 Waddington's Stockyds Mkt 1626 Halsted .... ........ Chgo Hg\s- 455 Wadolny Julius A 14622 Princeton . . Dolton-582-W Waech Martin 3514 Wallace Stgr . , ... Chgo Hgts-5J.50-W Wagner Albert 90 W 24th ..•... .. Chgo Hgts-41.3 Wagner Anthony P- 144 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5818-Y-1 Wagner Daryl 22530 S Ridgewy Richton Pk • •. ••••. . Chgo Hgts-67~9-Y-4 r CHICAGO HEIGHTS 71 Wagner Harry 199 InterOcean .. Chgo Hgts-858-M Wagoner Jas 2711 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5820-Y-4 Wagoner Richard C Burnham .. Chgo Hgts-811-Y-.3 Wald Martin clothg 1704 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-1029 res 1222 Schilling ..••••••.. . Chgo Hgts-567 Walda! John 727 Union . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4841-R Waldmann Chas 2747 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5822-Y-1 Waldrop Leslie -7 W Main . .. ••. .. . Chgo Hgts- 6327 WALGREEN CO drugs 1706 Halsted . . • • • •••.. . Chgo Hgts-2674 Walker Clyde Rose Glenwd . ... Chgo Hgts-2798-Y-4 Walker David E 2802 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 5805-Y-4 Walker Ella 1510 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-5009-R Walker Hiram Distribg Co who I liqrs · 444 N Lake Shore Chgo .. . Enterprise- 4033 (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Walker Jeff C 3813 W 216th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-2173 Walker John 1422 Lowe _.. . .. Chgo Hgts-4951-R Walker Lena B 97 W Sauk Trail . . . Chgo Hgts-3130 Walker Thos 2402 Butler .. : . . Chgo Hgts-5746-W Wall Joe 178 Martin lane . . • . . Chgo Hgts-4993-W • Wallace C E & Co mchy 1616 Wentwrth ..• • •.• . . . Chgo Hgts-370 Wallace Cap 1128 Greenwd . . Chgo Hgts-5245-Y -2 Wallace Frank M 77 W Main .. . . Chgo Hgts-627-J Wallace Henry 1619 Hanover .. Chgo Hgts-5076-M Wallace Hosie 1607 East End . . Chgo Hgts-4808-W Wallace J Walter 98 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6041-Y-1 Wallace Vernon W Chgo rd ... .. . Chgo Hgts-2915 Wallenberg Harold 1531 Thorn. Chgo Hgts-6690-M Wallenberg Herman 67 W 14th pi. Chgo Hgts-3156 WallisJ D Coale . . . . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-5141-Y-1 Wall meyer Arthur E 28 W 24th .. Chgo Hgts-3226 W'ALL Y'S DOG HOUSE tavern . 1828 Chgo Rd . ... .... . .. Chgo Hgts-449.3· Walsh Wm L 67 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5878-Y-.3 Walter Frank G 3829, 216th PI Mtsn ... Chgo Hgt-s-6602-R Walter Herbert D Richton rd . .. Chgo Hgts-985-Y-2 Walters Albert A Glenwd-Dyer. Chgo Hgts-954-Y-.3 Walters Hubert A feed 51 w 34th Stgr . • • . • . ... . Chgo Hgts-2870 Walters Marvin 76 W 34th Stgr . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5016- M Walters Robt 315 W 15th pl . .. . Chgo Hgts-5491-J Walters Robt 258 E 22d . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-702-M Walters Roy 1416 Green . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6667-R Walters Vincent 16 E Main ... , . Chgo Hgts-5236-J WaltersW H 3754 W 216th Mtsn . . .. Chgo Hgts-4254-R· - Walters Wm 3210 Butler Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4888-R Walton Arlena 1528 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-3858 Walton Wm 1241 -Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-5556-J Walton Wm J DO 25 Ill ...... . . 1. Chgo Hgts-380.3 res 1339 Campbell .... .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1682 Wambaja Antonette Torrence. Chgo Hgts-5278-Y-4 Wantroba John 332 E 25th . ... Chgo Hgts-5596-R Wantuch Bruno 1301 Par.k ..•. Chgo Hgts-921-Y-.3 Warburton Frank Jr _ 3117 Sangamon Stgr •••.. Chgo Hgts-376Ei Warburton Raymond 3339 Chgo Rd Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-5559- R Warburton Thea 2922 Chgo rd . .. Chgo Hgts-788-M Ward Carrie 1504 Lowe . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-3686 Ward Jessie 1322 Arnold . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5085-J • Ward Paul B 1657 Chgo rd . ..... Chgo Hgts-785-J Ward Ray 3523 Peoria Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-6634-M Wardway Paint Wks mfg lOth .. . Chgo Hgts- 122.3 Warnecke Melvin J . Lincln hwy Mattsn . .• ... . Chgo Hgts-1077 Warner Bertha L 1548 Thorn .••. Chgo Hgts-2809 �72 WAR-WIL Weems Walter J 14.16 Vincns .. . Chgo Hgts-722-M Wege Chas 3330 Florence Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5048-J Warnke Oscar A 1328 Franklin. , . Chgo. Hgts-3726 Wegley C M Mrs 1327 Franklin ... Chgo Hgts-2000 Wegley Chas R 30 W 19th ... . ... Chgo Hgts-1128 Warns CarlE Wegrzyn Frank 32 McEldowney . Chgo Hgts-4837-W . 2880 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5865-Y -3 Wegrzyn John 1315 Sunnyside . .. . Chgo Hgts-2876 Warren Jerry 1212 Arnold ..... Chgo l:lgts-5648 Washington Albert 1522 Lowe .... Chgo Hgts-3181 Wegrzyn Louis 77 W 19th . ..... Chgo Hgts-1341 Washington Beauty Shoppe Wegrzyn. Walter 320 W 15th pl . Chgo Hgts-5205-J Wehermann Herman F 1410 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-6880 2018 Halsted . . ... : . . . . Chgo Hgts-750-W Washington Elmer 211 E 16th .. Chgo Hgts-6671-J Washington Jos 1224 Arnold . . . Chgo Hgts-5763-M Wehmhoefer Ernest Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-809-Y-4 Wehrman F C Washington Schl 16th .. . .... .... Chgo Hgts-3700 38 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6021-Y-4 Washington Thornal 1441 Lowe. Chgo Hgts-5542-R Washington Walter 1320 Arnold . . . Chgo Hgts-2596 · Wehrmann H C l 449 Halsted . .. . Chgo Hgts- 3839 Weicker Jas E 1910 Aberdeen .. Chgo Hgts-5472-M Wasik Agnes 1509 Shields .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4804-W Weidemann Ellen A Cot Grv .. Chgo Hgts-5186-Y-3 Wasik Eliz 195 W 15th .. . .. ... . Chgo HgtS-3642 Weiler Chas H Richton Rd Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-5647 Wasik Ted 32n3 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5051-W Wasserman Morris . Weile'r E 1430 Vincns .. ••... . Chgo Hgts-4965-J 3750 214th PI Mtsn .••. Chgo Hgts-5782-J Weiler John P 161 E 16th . .• • .. . Chgo Hgts-3415 Wein Harold . Wassmann Edw C 1613 Thorn •... Chgo Hgts- 2851 Richton rd Richton Pk .. Chgo Hgts-985-Y-4 Wassmann P W 1648 Euclid .•••• Chgo Hgts-890-R Wein W H 1138 Grant. . ...... .. Chgo Hgts-1570 Waterman Edw Weinmann Norman F 1632 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-2052 2870 Western Pk Fqrest. Chgo Hgts-5809-Y-1 Waters Jannie 1523, 5th ...... .. Chgo Hgts-2824 WEINSTEIN HENRY M optmtrst Watkins John 1135, 5th . ..•. . Chgo Hgts-5490-W 25 Ill . Chgo Hgts-5659 Watkins Viola 1135, 5th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5771-R Weinstein Symona optmtrst 25 III.Chgo Hg.ts-5659 WATLAND BROS CAMERA SHOPS Weinstock Bernard 61 E: 16th . ..••••• • ••••••• Chgo Hgts-41 129 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5837-Y-2 Watson Arthur Lee Weir B·lanche 1330 Wentwrth . .. . Chgo Hgts-5638 1527 Portlnd .... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5420-M Weir Wm B 1521 Lowe .. . •• .. . . Chgo Hgts-1848 Watson Edw L Route 54 Mtsn .. . Chgo Hgts-3886 Weirich Carl 0 Watson Joe 54 W 14th pl .. • . •.. Chgo Hgts-4058 3540 Halsted Stgr . ·. •. ·.. Chgo Hgts-2739-J Watson Lee 21129 Oak Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-6644-W Weis Robt 3015 Com I ........ Chgo Hgts-5084-W Wattenberg Albert . Wei sbrodt Jos B 106 W 23d . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2816 2878 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5827-Y-2 Weise Edw C 125 W Bth . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1327 Shop Wattleworth Bros Butcher Weise Otto 190 Country Club ... . Chgo Hgts-1594 1550 Aberdeen ... .' . . .. • : Chgo Hgts-2803 Weisenberger C Leon 21 W 21st. . .. Chgo Hgts-145, Watton Bert W 297 W 16th 'Pl .... Chgo Hgts-4268 Weisenberger Eugene 114 E 25th . Chgo Hgts-1709 Watts Chas 3029 Butler Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-3497 Weisenberger Jacob Mrs Watts Thos 1108 Wentwrth av . . Chgo Hgts-1184 72 W 15th . .. . . ; ...... Chgo Hgts-5058-R Watts Willie 142;J Lowe . .. • .. Chgo Hgts-5735-J WEISE'S SEBV STA 203 W 14th . . Chgo Hgts-4342 . Wavrinek Clifford Weishaar Albert 19 W Main .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4638 3814 W 216th PI Mtsn , Chgo Hgts-5799-R Weishaar Anthony M contr Wear Hettie W 15th pl ....•.... Chgo Hgts-4073 540 W 14th ... . . . .. • .... Chgo Hgts-1132 Weathers Wm 1434 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5706-W Weishaar Earl 76 W 21st.. ; • • . Chgo Hgts-2715-J Weaver R N optmtrst 14 Ill . • ..... Chgo Hgts-303 Weishaar Emil 19 W Main ..• •• .. Chgo Hgts-2237 Webb Alice . Coale . . ·' · . .... Chgo Hgts-5140-Y-1 Weishaar Frank 1502 Scott ... Chgo Hgts-5033-R Webb Arlando 201 E 24th • .• . . Chgo Hgts-4831-W Weishaar Frank B 1618 Oak . ... Chgo Hgts-2852 Webb E A 2808 Jackson . . .. . . Chgo· Hgts-6625-M Weishaar John 11 McEldowney pl. Chgo Hgts- 2895 Webb Harry A 258 W 15th Pl . . Chgo Hgts-5785-R Weishaar Lawrence B 91 W 21st. . . Chgo Hgts-285 Webb Lucille 147 Grace Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5789-R Weishaar Paul J 81 W 21st. . .... Chgo Hgts-1899 Webb Marland 164 E 16t h Pl . . Chgo Hgts-4942-R Weishaar Philip · Webb Richard 1319 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-5576-M 21137 Dettmering Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-2761-R Webb Sam I 1516, 5th .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-4894-R WEISHAAR R J ins 1601 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-259 Webb Shellie 1617 Butler ..•. • Chgo Hgts-5043-R res 235 W 16th ·pl .... • ..... Chgo Hgts-560 Webb Thompson B Weishaar Warren 20 E 23d .. . . Chgo Hgts-745-W 97 Fir Pk 'Forest. Chgo Hgts-6034-Y-1 Weiss Chas P 630 W 14th 'pl ... Chgo Hgts-755-R Webber Don Cot Grv . ...... .. Chgo Hgts-812-Y-4 Weiss Clifford 198 E Martin .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5012-M Webber Velma 37 43 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4164 Weiss Mildred 1335 Park ...... Chgo Hgts-834-M Weber Andrew Pete 1631 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-784-J WeissThos 3018 Coml ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-5095-J Weber Chas A 6& W 14th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-4846-W Welch Cora 1141 Greenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-5245-Y-1 Weber Costello Co schl supls 12th . Chgo Hgts-1055 Welch Danl E WeberEisie 298 W 16th . .. •. . . . ChgoHgts-1932 3008 Western Pk 'Forest.Chgo Hgts-6015-Y-4 Weber LA 20 Fir· Pk Forest . . Chgo Hgts-5862- Y-4 Welch Erma L Sherman ..... . Chgo Hgts-5189-Y -4 Weber Maxine B 205 Hillcrest .... Chgo Hgts-1499 Welk Arthur 93 W 19th ..... ... Chgo Hgts-3891 · Weber Milton Welk, Nisle 275 Joe Orr .. . .. • .• .. Chgo Hgts-1176 . 75 ·Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5873-Y-2 Welk Otto Jr 1419 Otto .. ..•... Chgo Hgts-3621 Weber Milton 32 W 31st Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-1526 Welk Otto J 1239 Vincennes . ... . Chgo Hgts-2130 Wecker N R 1604 Euclid . • ·• .•... Chgo Hgts-1252 Welke Wm 3716 214th Mtsn . .. Chgo Hgts-4255-W Weckwert Arthur 1211 Otto •.•. .. Chgo Hgts-1596 Welle r Irene beauty shop Weddel Paul 47 E Main .•••• • Chgo Hgts-4939-W 1329 Garden . . -. ....• • . . Chgo Hgts-3050 Weddel Ro y Wells Allan 1516 Wentwrth ••.. Chgo Hgts-4803-J 3824 Sangamon Stgr ••• ~go Hgts-5789-M Wells E H 1637 Euclid .. •• •••.. Chgo Hgts-1575 Wedgbury Marvin • Wells Jesse 1505 Union .. . ..•• : . Chgo Hgts-3931 3124112 Jackson •.••..• Chgo Hgts-5492-M Wells Leon 1514 Wentwrth ..• . Chgo Hgts-607-W Wedgbury W T 2407 Chgo Rd • •• . Chgo Hgts-2067 Wells Leonard M 209 w 16th . .. . Chgo Hgts-3221 Weeks Arthur · Forest Preserve Dr ••••• Chgo Hgts-5780-W_ Welter Harry L 198 E 7th pl. •• Chgo Hgts-4909-M �Wengren Ann L · <Rebecca Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-993-Y-2 Wensing H 3001 Sangamon Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4118 Wensing Mary 3231 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5769- R WENTWORTH AUTO RADIATOR REPR 1408 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-3905 Wentz PaulS 1537 Vincns ..•.. . Chgo Hgts-3779 Wenzel Gust 3601 Morgan Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5128-J Werner Edwin R 2673 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts- 5800-Y-1 Werner Fred 40 W 14th pl ••• •.. Chgo Hgts-3154 Werner Kenneth 146 'Elm Pk Forest .Chgo Hgts-5819-Y. 2 Werner W A 1916 Euclid .. . •• . Chgo Hgts-5056-R Werth R W 186 Southgate . . ..•.. Chgo Hgts- 1495 Werth V M Mrs 1425 Vincns .• •• Chgo Hgts-705-J WESCO WATER PAINTS INC Maple Mattsn ... . .••... Chgo Hgts-3558 Weselis Bruno 37112 W 26th ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1203 Weselis Peter P 1414 Portlnd .. Chgo Hgts-5704-R Weseloh Martin 1019 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-743-J West Chas Peoria . .......... Chgo Hgts-990-Y -2 WEST END FUNERAL HOME 1340 Otto bl. . .. .• .. •.• . •. Chgo Hgts-14 West Jas 1129 Wentwrth .... . . Chgo Hgts-5571-J · West Side Drug Store 206 W 15th . . Chgo Hgts-205 WEST SIDE SHT MTL CO 215 W 15th .. .. . . .••••.. Chgo Hgts-1007 WEST SIDE SUPER MART 204 w 15th . ... .. .• .. • • . Chgo Hgts-3316 Westberg Carl 277 W 15th . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4130 Westbrook Frank C 3120 Jackson . Chgo Hgts-3428 Westendorf Chas 224 W 15th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-3635 WESTERN METAL ABRASIVES CO 101 E Main ........ ... •. Chgo Hgts-377 ' Western & Southern Life Ins Co 22 Ill . . . ....... ...•• •. Chgo Hgts-1296 Western Tire Auto Stores Inc 1603 Halsted . . . . . • ••• •• C~go Hgts-1668 · Western Union Telegraph Co To Send a Telegram, Cablegram, or Radiogram at any time ask operator for . .. ...•• : • • .. Western Union For all other purposes ofc 1527' Halsted . •• • ••.. Chgo Hgts-4321 Westfall Jas 3219 Chgo rd . ... Chgo Hgts-4832-W Westfall Jas K 50 Forest. ..... Chgo Hgts-4900-R Weston Carl contr 448 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-6888 Weston Dallas Ellis . . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-947-Y-4 Westphal W B 1305 Edgewd ... . . Chgo Hgts-2386 Wetzel Clarence Jr 9 E 23d . . .... Chgo Hgts-3532 Wever Paul W 14th pl . .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-833-R Wexler Benj L DDS 1638 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-1063 DOS 3408 Chgo Rd Stgr .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1104 res 1526 Scott .. ... . . .• .. . Chgo Hgts-3929 Wexman Marcus 196 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5844-Y-2 Wheeler 'Donald t 76 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6024-Y-1 Wheeler Ford W 55 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6027-Y-1 WHELAN JOS F AGCY rl est 1517 Otto . . .. ~ · • • ••• •. Chgo Hgts-4000 If no answer call .. . .. ...• •••. Chgo Hgts-83 Whitacre C C Fireproofing Co 1801 Chgo rd ... . . •. . . •• . . Chgo Hgts-3476 WhitakerWm R Jr 2675 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5801-Y-3 Whitcomb Otis 3720, 217th Mtsn ... • . Chgo Hgts-4240-W Whitcomb Sheldon A 3704, 217th Mtsn .. .· .. Chgo Hgts-6602-M White Bonnie 1301 Shields . .. • . . Chgo Hgts-648-J White Bush 156 ·E 16th .... . . Chgo Hgts-5214-M White Eugene J 25 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6013-Y-3 White Marion 190 E 16th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5751-J White W A 822 Memorial. • • ••• •Chgo Hgts-5367 CHICAGO HE.GHTS 73 White Way Lunch 223 E 14th . ... Chgo Hgts-4358 Wh ite Wm 7'2 W 19th ... -· ... Chgo Hgts-6905-J White Wm B 832 Highlnd ....... Chgo Hgts-5352 White WillieS 1246 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5297 -W Whitesell Chas H Sauk Trail . . . Chgo Hgts-5551-R Whitey's Buffet 59 E Main .. ..... Chgo Hgts-4327 Whitfield Geo Bloom twp . ... . Chgo Hgts-983-V-2 Whitfield Wm 305 E 16th •. .. . Chgo Hgts-5009-M Whitford Wm G 20525 Hellenic Olympia Fields . Chgo Hgts-4588 Whitlock W B 19 McEldowney .. . Chgo Hgts-620-R Whitney Jos H 165 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6052-Y-1 Whitsitt John D loans 1537 Otto . . Chgo Hgts-5345 Whitted Derothia Mrs 1604 Hanover .. . ... ... Chgo Hgts-504.3-W Whitten Betty J 1300 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-5562-M WHinEN UPHLSTRNG CO 1300 Halsted ......• .• .. Chgo Hgts-1449 Whitten Wesley 1300 Halsted .... Chgo Hgts-5684 Whittington Paul 3011 Phillips Stgr . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5540-W Wiater Andrew Jr 337 E 26th .... Chgo Hgts- 352 Wiater Stanley 328 E 25th .... . Chgo Hgts-5133-J Wicherts H F 3126 Chgo rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4191 Wichman Harry 33 McKinley Stgr ..•• .. . Chgo Hgts-618-M Wichmann Wer-ner 3724 W 217th Mtsn .Chgo Hgts-5798-R Wickham W B 181 W 13th ...... Chgo Hgts-3447 Wickline Wm M 1202 Washngtn . Chgo Hgts-721-J Wickstrom Ear l J Rev 89 w 15th .. Chgo Hgts-3413 Widen Arthur 1604 Otto . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4933-M Widen Carl Elmer 2707 Com I . . ... Chgo Hgts-3580 Widen Rose Mrs 182 w 14tl) pl . Chgo Hgts-888-J Widing Edw >F 14 W 24th ..... Chgo Hgts-5783-R Widman Chas H 133 InterOcean .. . Chgo Hgts-4733 WIDMAN REFRGRTN & AIR CONDTG 189 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-2639 Wiehl Louise A Miss 19 Forest. . . Chgo Hgts-1071 Wiehl Wm F & Associates tax serv . 78 Ill .......... . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-1241 Wieringa C 95 w 26th ...... . Chgo Hgts:-5501-M Wieringa Lewis 73 W 21st . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-390 Wieringa Marie 3760 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5774- M Wietersen R C Stgr rd .. ........ Chgo Hgts! 2319 Wikstrom A F 222 W 15th ....... Chgo Hgts- 2567 Wikstrom Adolph W 33 E 24th ... Chgo Hgts-4630 Wilczynski Stanley A atty 1511 Halst ed .... •••. ... Chgo Hgt s- 134 res 335 W 15th pl . ..... .. . Chgo Hgts- 3507 Wilczynski Wm 251 W 16th pl ... Chgo Hgts-3380 Wiley Geo 285 E Joe Orr .... .. Chgo Hgts- 4899-W Wiley Opal Mrs 3609 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-29% Wilhelm Carl H Rev 1218 Otto .. . Chgo Hgts-4782 Wilhoit ·Earl 26 E 15th ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-620-W Wilke Clara Mrs 24 E 15th .... Chgo Hgts-5067-M Wilke Robt C 21117 Olympian Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6644-R Wilke Sheldon 24 Forest . .... . Chgo Hgts-4898-M · Wilken Bernhard Mrs 222 w· 15th pl .... .. ... Chgo Hgts-852-W Wilkening Arthur Joe Orr ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6643- R Wilkening Edwin 55 W 29th ... .. Chgo Hgts-3177 Wilkening Fredk C rl est · 1520 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-132 res 53 W 15th . . .. .. •••. . . Chgo Hgts-1777 Wilkening H ·A store fixts 201 W 16th pl . . . . .•... . Chgo Hgts-4246 Wilkening H F 179 W 13th . ..... Chgo Hgts-1853 WILKENING NORBERT T ins . 62 E. 16th . .. . . ...... ••.. Chgo Hgts-200 res 37 W 14th Pl. . . . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-1079 Wilkening Vernon 1304 Otto ... Chgo Hgts-5553-R Wilkening W J 3219 Chgo rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-4832-R �74 WIL-YUS Wilson Clara 1535 Center . . • • . Chgo Hgts-5091-M Wilson Clyde 1416 Arnold .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6672-W Wilson Clyde 1501 Berkeley . Chgo Hgts-5264-Y-4 Wilkens Velma D E 22d ...... Chgo Hgts-815-Y-2 Wilkens Virgil 2917 Com I ..... . Chgo Hgts-697-M Wilson Clyde 97 E 14th ..... . .. . Chgo Hgts-4070 Wilson FE Mrs 1546 Euclid .... Chgo Hgts-6606-J Wilkerson G L 101 E 14th .. . .... Chgo Hgts- 3038 Wilkerson Lawton 1631 Shields . Chgo Hgts-5281-M · Wilson Francis 1444 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-885-R Wilson Frank 1239 Went wrth ... Chgo Hgts-5297-J .Wilkerson Rufus 1622 Shields . . Chgo Hgts-5114-R Wilson Harley W 205 E 14th ..... Chgo Hgts-2441 Wilkerson Wm 3616 Chgo 'Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5285-R WILSON J A flr sanding 2700 Com I .. ........ . . . Chgo Hgts-1393 Wilkes Thos J Wilson J Glen 1340 Park . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5137 -J 2713 Western Pk Forest. 'Ch90 Hgts-5820-Y-2 Wilson John Wi lkinson Jack L Campbell Glenwd . . .' ... Chgo Hgts-905-Y-3 2914 Western Pk 'Forest.Chgo Hgts-5845-Y-4 Will County Liqr Store Wilson John G 3728 Chgo rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts- 2957 34.16 Chgo 'Rd Stgr .Chgo Hgts- 4770 Wi lson John M 1618 Thorn .. . . . ., Chgo Hgts-1703 Wilson Lyman H 102 W 27th .... Chgo Hgts-1639 Willauer Edw 28 2 W 14th pl . .... Chgo Hgts-2578 Willauer John 1653 Oak .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5733-W Wilson Naomi L 2725 ·com I ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-481 Wilson Prince 1444 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-6689-R Wille Edw A 1916 Euclid . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5203-M Wilson Robt 70 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6024-Y-4 Wille Henry C 38 Forest .. .•• •. ... Chgo Hgts-1273 Wilson Robt 1423 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5211-W Wille Thea 1310 Garden . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-896- R Wilson Robt J 624 W 15th .... Chgo Hgts-5720-M Willets E F t avrn Lincln hwY ... .. Chgo Hgts-4305 Willett Clarence _ Wilson Robt L 119 Pkside . . .... Chgo Hgts-6775-J Wilson Rodney 45 W 21st .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6343 3045 Morgan Stgr . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4874-M Wilson Sylvester 105 E Main ... Chgo Hgts-5119-J Willett Ernest 1633 Lexngtn .. Chgo Hgts-5258-Y -4 Willett Geo 3045 Morgan Stgr .Chgo Hgts-4869-M . Wilson Woodrow 85 E 26th .... Chgo Hgts-6611-R Wimplinger Gertrude C 1421 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-428 Willett Hannah 3634 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5004-R Willett W R 82 E 34th Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts-3138 Windhorst Andrew 7 Ill . . .... Chgo Hgts-6706-M Wineberg Julian J acct 24 Ill .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1403 Willey Claude 101 E 14th . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-2869 Wing Francis Williams C E 240 E 21st .... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-441 103 Forest Pk Forest .Chgo Hgts-6045-Y-2 Williams Charli.e Wingert Floyd 1628 Euclid ...... Chgo Hgts-5336 1427 Lexngtn .. • .. . . Chgo Hgts-5254-Y-3 WinnE D 1651 Euclid ... .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-3980 Williams Charlotte 1333 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4901-J Winn Howard 1662 Thorn . .. •.. . Chgo Hgts-1097 Winsryg R A Williams Coy 301 E 16t h ........ Chgo Hgts-4614 53 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5871-Y-2 Williams E R 1642 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-719-M Williams Edw 1144 Woodlwn. Chgo Hgts-6758-Y- 1 WIRTH FURS 48 Ill .... .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-3829 Wise M S 69 E 14th . . .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-5137 -R Williams Elsie 1109, :5th ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-862- J Wish Henry 198th ..... ..... Chgo Hgts- 968-Y-1 Williams Emil I 185 W 15th . . .... Chgo Hgts-3985 Wit lock Louis Jr 171 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts- 888-M Williams Ernest 1431 Greenwd.Chgo Hgts-5259-Y-1 Willock Louis R 4 W ·21st . . .... Chgo Hgts-5286-J Williams Glenn R 142 Cntry Club. Chgo Hgts-3010 WittChas 1316 Park .... . . ... . ChgoHgts-741-R Williams Grace 1300 Arnold .. . Chgo Hgts-4901-M Williams Henry 85 E 13th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4880-J Witt Edw L 188· W 15th ..•. . . . Chgo Hgts-3137 Witt Ella- 3435 Halst ed Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5795-R Williams Howard A Witt Elmer 1419 Vincns .. . : . .. . Chgo Hgts-3358 16 E McEldowney ...... . Chgo Hgts-749-R Williams Jerry 1520 Lowe . . . . Chgo Hgts-4875-M Witt Geo 3733 Stella bl Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4912-W Williams Jesse 1305 Wentwrt h ... Chgo Hgts-6831 Witt Harold 3 Richton St!jr .• . •• . Chgo Hgts-3240 Williams Loui se 1611 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-4930-R Witte I Herman G 325 W 15th . ... Chgo Hgts-4061 Williams Mamie 1616 Stewart . Chgo Hgts-5045-W Witter Clarence Mrs 1927 Circle .. Chgo Hgts-1331 Williams Mary 1626 Hanover . ... Chgo Hgts-717-R Witvoet •Fred Lincln Hwy ... . Chgo Hgts-5273-Y-2 Williams Missie 1212 5th ..... Chgo Hgts-5719-R Witvoet Herman Glenwd Dyer .. Chgo Hgts-998-Y-3 Williams Murphy Rev Witvoet John Lincln Hwy .. . .. Chgo Hgts-964-Y-4 1'421 Lowe . Chgo Hgts-5524-R Wloch John 224 E 25th ....... Chgo Hgts-4849-J Williams Oscar • Wlos Anthony 141 Country Club ... Chgo Hgts-2651 3442 Phillips av Stgr .. . ·... Chgo Hgts-4249 Wlos Frank 14'32 Parnell ... . ... Chgo Hgts-839-M Williams P F 60 0 Emerald . .. ... Chgo Hgts-867-R Wlos Mike 208 E 7th Pl .... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6877 Williams Percy L 1626 Hanover. Chgo Hgts- 2768-W Woislaw Wm 1020 Emerald ..... Chgo Hgts-1527 Williams Press Inc 1524 Otto ... . . . Chgo Hgts-95 Wojack Adam 210 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-4949- J Williams Ray 3427 Wallace Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-3183 Wojcieszak Andrew 1630 Oak .. .. Chgo Hgts-4215 Williams Sterling 1613 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-2771-R Wojcik Angela 1517 Shields . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2632 Williams W E Jr · Wojcik Chas M 1309 Vincns . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2861 23 2 Country Club .. ..• • • .. Chgo Hgts-2892 Wojcik Edw 201 E 26th ..... . . Chgo Hgts-752-W Wojcik Florence 435 E 22d ... . . Chgo Hgts-5094-J Williamson Wm 1537 Wallace .. Chgo Hgts-5298-J Wojcik Frank , Willingham Addie 1533 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-6629-R Willingham Eddie 3333 Union av Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-5106,.-J 1533 Portlnd ... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-6629-M Wojcik Jos 1417 Green . .. : ..... Chgo Hgts-3740 Willis Dempsy 1219 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5299-W Wojcik Jos 10 W 2 6 th~ . .... . Chgo Hgts-2755-R Wojcik Louis S 185 Hillcre st ... Chgo Hgts-4843-J Willis Donald 1453 ·center ..... Chgo Hgts- 837 -W Wojdula Jos S ofc 250 E. 14th ... Chgo Hgts- 2050 Willis EdwW Steger Rd . ... . Chgo Hgts-5l76-Y- 1 Willis Geo 1523 Wentwrth .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5466-J Wojslaw Frank 34 W 14th ....... Chgo Hgts-4509 Willis Sara 1121, 5th . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4886- J Woj slaw Henry J 1244 5th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5583-R Willner W L 1656 Chgo Rd . ... Chgo Hgts-5748-J Wojtas John 1<t10 1Portlnd ...... Chgo Hgts-861-J Wolf H S . Willner' s Trocadero tavrn 1656 · Chgo rd .. .. . .. • .. . Chgo Hgts-4301 · 2876 Western Pk Forest .Chgo Hgts-5807-Y-3 Willoughby E G 162 InterOcean . . . Chgo Hgts-662-J Wolfe Donald G· 20 W 15th ....... Chgo Hgts-3451 Willson Geo 1502 Scott .... . .. . Ghgo Hgts- 4556 WOLFE FURNACE CO Willwerscheid T R 1650 Vincns .... ... . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-311 3706 Union Stgr . ..•. •.. Chgo Hgts-736-R Wo lfe Josephine J 20 W 15th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3451 Wilson A B 60 W 19th .• •••.•• •. Chgo Hgts-1268 Wolff Anton 29 W 34th Stgr ..• •. Chgo Hgts-2213 _ �\ \ \ :r-f i / .•.. r I Wolff Florence 15 W 35th pi Stgr.Chgo Hgts-2731-R Wolff Gilbert 37 W 32d Stgr .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1578 Wolff Henry 2022 Halsted ... ... Chgo Hgts-750-J Wolff Mathew 215 W 14th pl . •• . Chgo Hgts-1008 Wolff Melvin A 3428 Emerald Stgr .•••• .. Chgo Hgts-3132 Wolff Raymond 2729 Miller ... . Chgo Hgts-6607 -M Wolff Walter 2816 Com I. ...... Chgo Hgts- 697-R · Wollenberg Edwin 21707 Locust Mtsn .. . .. Chgo_Hgts-927-M Wollenberg Emil 3536 Front Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5738-J Wollenberg Henry 1660 Euclid . : . Chgo Hgts-2483 · Wolny Chas 1420 Green ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5791-M Wolny Jos 1415 Green . ...... . Chgo Hgts-645-R Wolny Richard 270 E 14th .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1854 Wolpers Casimir Dr Wolpers . . Chgo Hgts-5198-Y-2 Wolter Louis 3719, 216th 'Mtsn . thgo Hgts-6768-W Wonder Tavern 2647 Chgo 'Rd . . . . Chgo Hgts-7094 Wonders Albert · 3019 Com! . ... . .•.•... . Chgo Hgts-845-M Wonders J E Sauk Trail ...... Chgo Hgts.:5715-W Wood Harry L 292 W 15th .. . •. . Chgo Hgts-1983 WOOD HARRY L INS AGCY 1520 Otto ......... .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-32 Wood John H State Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts-5178-Y~2 Woodard Arthur Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5061-Y-2 Woodard Dorothy E 1511 Lowe . Chgo Hgts-5057 -J Woodh ull G W 69 W Hickory . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2627 Woodman Anna Mrs 1531 Otto .. ! Chgo Hgts-4091 Woodroffe F H Capt 2685 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5899 Woodruff Manford 3761 W 216th pi Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4240-M Woods Cornelius 1609 Center . . Chgo Hgts-5428-M Woods Loren P Sauk Trail Richton Pk.Chgo Hgts-5257-Y-3 Woods Ray 305 W 16th ...... .. Chgo Hgts-891-M. Woodson Bailey 1121 5th ...... Chgo Hgts-862-M Woodward H E ins 1602 Otto . ... .. Chga Hgts-76 1502 Scott .. '. . .. .. . . ... : . Chgo Hgts-2558 Woodward Harold Sherman . . . Chgo Hgts-5188-Y-4 Woodworth C R DDS 14 Ill .• ...... Chgo Hgts-303 res 213 W 16th . .. . .. . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-304 Woolworth F W Co 5 & 10c store 1634 Halsted . .... .• .. .. Chgo Hgts-3245 Wootten John 163 E 22d.. .... Chgo Hgts-5708-W Word Wm 97 W Main . . . ... .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 2241 Workmen' s Out-Let Stores 36 Ill .. Chgo Hgts-5651 Worley C Gordon 1'635 Oak . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6856 WorleyJas D Halsted . . ..... Chgo Hgts-941-Y-1 Worn Eldon • · 1644 Buena Vista Cir ... Chgo Hgts-4974-M Worn Walter 158 W 14th . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-1728 Worn Walter Jr 630 W 15th . .... Chgo Hgts-1794 Worth Robt 1502 Scott .... . . Chgo Hgts-5023-W Worthington Frank 1 637 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-673-R Worthy Jas State-Gienwd ... . Chgo Hgts-808-Y-2 Wozny M(lx 1433 Portlnd .. ... Chgo Hgts-4824- M Wright Geo W 61 •Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5878-Y -1 Wright Gilbert 251 W 15t h pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-1046 Wright J Ed 248 W 14th . ....-.. Chgo Hgts-656-R Wright Jas R 110 E 13th . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3445 .Wright Ora Lee 1240 Berkeley.Chgo Hgts-5248-Y-4 ' Wright Sam 95 W 28th . .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3119 ~ Wright W F 1604 Otto ....... Chgo Hgts-4933-W j Wrobel Emily 1430 Wallace .. .. Chgo Hgts-5542-M 1 Wrobel Geo groc '1441 Portlnd . . . Chgo Hgts-3481 .' Wroblewski Stanley · 1300 Portlnd . .. . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6665-W Wulf Fred J 2719 Com!. . .. .•. Chgo Hgts-5047-J Wunderlich Ernest 3735 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6600-M Wyatt Carl M 165'2 Buena Vista Cir. Chgo Hgts-704-W CHICAGO HEIGHTS 75 Wyatt Wallace 3018 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6014-Y-4 WYATT'S TAVRN 238 E 16th . ... Chgo Hgts- 4414 Wyche Geo 1229 Wentwrth .. . . Chgo Hgts-5299-M Wykpisz Edw 17 W 32d PI Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6680-M Wykpisz Walter 1505, 5th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-865- R Wylat Anthony 306 E 14th .. . Chgo Hgts-5713-W WYLIE AUTO LNDRY 1408 Wentwrth .. •• •.• . . . Chgo J-!gts-3905 Wylie J E 1520 5th ... .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-5228-W Wylie Ross 27 W 32d Stgr • .• . . . . Chgo Hgts-3732 Wynkoop Beatrice 3542 Chgo rd Stgr . .... . Chgo Hgts-4879-J Wynn Jas T 1436 Lexngtn ... Chgo Hgts-5265-Y -2 Wysock Richard 1233 Park .. . Chgo Hgts-5001- M Wysock VictoriaS 1132 Park . . Chgo Hgts-5075-W . y . Yackel Herbert 2821 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-5585-M Yacono Carmela 1340 Vincns . . ... Chgo Hgts-1564 Yacono Jos 1340 Vincns ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4945-W Yacono Rose 1217 Washng! n . ... Chgo Hgts-652-R Yacono Steve Clover Farm Store groc 166 E 14th . . ... . .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-2322 Yacono Tony 166 E 14th . ... ·' ·-. . . Chgo Hgts-3414 Yacono' s'Food Mart groc 118 E 34th Stgr . .. ..• •• . . Chgo Hgts- 2017 Yakes Robt V 2731 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5823-Y-2 Yale Martin 56 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6019-Y-4 Yambor John 1439 Portlnd .•. Chgo Hgts-4847 -W Yambor Jos 1311 Portlnd . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5510-R Yana John 222 E 24th .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts. 6640-R Yankee Julia 212 E 26th . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5740-J Yanson B 0 1136 Franklin . ..•.. . Chgo Hgts-3842 YANStiN CHEVROLET CO 1130 Hoisted .. . .. .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3300 Yanson 0 F Jr 128 W 15th . . , . Chgo Hgts- 6662-W Yanson Oscar F 1508 Euclid . . ... . Chgo Hgts-41n Yanson Pete 1504 Euclid . . .... .. Chgo Hgts- 3056 Varas Geo 1532 Chgo rd ... .. .• . Ch.go Hgts-3484 Yaseen D Herbert 389 W 12th .. .. Chgo Hgts-3894 YASEEN HARRY W jewlr 1644 Halsted .. . • .•• .. .. . Chgo Hgts-173 res 1610 Edgewd .. . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts- 1568 YASEEN LOUIS jewlr 1616 Otto . . Chgo Hgts- 1657 res 102 W 15th ....... ... .. Chgo Hgts- 3381 Yaseen Richard N 1214 Scott .. Chgo Hgts-4950-J Yates Leonard 43 w 14th pl . .. ... Chgo Hgts- 3238 Yates Robt 1436 Vincns .... .. . Chgo Hgts-5567-R Yatka John 1328 Vincns ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-3390 YEAGER DON INS AGCY INC 1717 Chgo rd . ... . ....... Chgo Hgts-1332 Yeager Donald 330 W 16th . ..... Chgo Hgts-351'1._ v-:Yeager Lula 1605 Center . ... . Chgo Hgts-5728-R YELLOW CAB OF CHGO HEIGHTS 176 w 26th . .. .. .. . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-n Yentzer L E 348 W 16th . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-2139 Yoder Jos. 14 'E 31st PI Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-770-R Yoder Roy Sauk Trail . ... . . . Ch9o Hgts-5148-Y-2 Yo rk Ernest 3625 Morgan Stgr. Chgo Hgts-51 26- R Yost Harold 223 Joe Orr . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5416- M Young Henry contr 325 Country Club ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-2031 Young Henry Jr 1225 Otto . ... . Chgo Hgts-2766-R Young John 1317 Chgo rd . . .... . Chgo Hgts-2051 Young L P 1300 Sunnysi de . .... . Chgo Hgts-1543 Young Lowell 272 W 14th pl . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3040 Young Marvin 3634 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4586 Young Paul 1208 Emerald .. . . Chgo Hgts-5092-W Young Richard 2946 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5810-Y-4 Yushkevich 'Nick Wallace Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5028- J Yushkev ich Tony 1437 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts- 5744-M Yushkvieh Geo S ·103 E 25th . ...• . Chgo Hgts-386 �76 ZAG-ZVD Zenner Peter flrst Halsted .... . .. Chgo Hgts-2950 Zentera John 26 Clark Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-907-Y-1 Zentera Stanley Glenwd av Glenwd ... . .. Chgo Hgts-986-Y-3 Zager Frances Mrs 146 E._ 10th .... . Chgo Hgts-1751 Zerante Chas 1518 Hanover . ... Chgo. Hgts~4868- J Zager Frank 179 Pkside . ...... Chgo Hgts-766- M Zerante Frank 334 E 14th . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3837 Zager Vincent 1341 Chgo Rd .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4225 Zerante Josephine Mrs · Zag one Beer Tavrn 38 Ill . . ..• ... . Chgo Hgts-447 1421 Wentworth . ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-3832 Zagone John 1523 Wallace .... .. Chgo Hgts-3361 Zerante Mary Mrs 1516 Shields Chgo Hgts-661-W Zagone Jos Zerante Peter 12 W 30th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5138-J 3506 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgt s-5433-W Zerante Tony 199 E 22d . .... .. Chgo Hgts-5709-J Zagone Jos 1521 Wallace . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4851-J Zeuberis Frank 303 E 14th .... . . Chgo Hgts-4601 Zagone Jos J . 1531 Wallace . . . . Chgo Hgts-5777 -J Zeuberis W J 1511 Halsted .... . . Chgo Hgts-4612 Zag one Jos S 1537 Wallace . . ... 'Chgo Hgts-3909 Ziccardi Basil 1634 Portlnd ..... . Chgo Hgts::.1661 Zagone Peter W 14th ........ Chgo Hgts~5557 -W Ziccardi Guy 196 E 22d ...... .. Chgo Hgts-703-J ZAGONE'S TAVRN & LIQR STORE Ziccardi Jos 14 E 23d .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-5519-J 1601 East End . ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-4367 Zick Chas 1810 Aberdeen ... .. Chgo Hgts-6767 -M Zagorski Andrew 105:3 Scott. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3185 Zick Wm J Jr Zagorski John . 61 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6026-Y-1 21 McEldowney Pl. Chgo Hgts-739-W Ziebell Herman A 437 W 15th pl . . Chg<i Hgts-4732 Zagorski Jos 26 E 15th .... . .... C ~go Hgts-1738 Ziebell Robt Zagorski Stanley 136 W Main .... . Chgo Hgts-1209 Crawford Richton Pk .Chgo Hgts-5251-Y-2 Zahn Geo 3756 Stella bl Stgr . • . .. Chgo Hgts-1962 Zi.egler Geo Jr 2716 Com I . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4511 ZajacJos 1519 Center . . : .... . Chgo Hgts-4887-J Ziegler Geo R 102 W 15th . ... • . Chgo Hgts-2367 Zajac Jos 1&44 School ... ..... . . Chgo Hgts-4734 Ziems Geo 27 W Main .. . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-714-J Zajicek Frank 106 W 19th ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-3043 Ziems Norbert Burnham . . ... Chgo Hgts-973-Y-1 Zallar Matthew 622 Union .... Chgo Hgts-5053-M ZiemsWilmer 1433, 5th . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6677-W Zilligen Geo Steger Rd . ... ~. Chgo Hgts-6742-Y-1 ZALMAN FURNTR & RUG CO INC 1647 Halsted ... ... . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1301 Zimmer Joe 3706 Stella Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5006-J Zalman Henry lwyr 1175 Campbeii .Chgo Hgts-4094 Zimmerman Caroline Zalman Maurice 320 W 16th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1120 3536 Fro At Mtsn .... . .. Chgo Hgts- 5738-J Zalopi Matthew 180 E 16th pl .. Chgo Hgts-5428-J Zimmerman Edw F 3006 Miller . .. Chgo Hgts-3041 Zimny Vera 57 E 13th . .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-768-J Zamarocy Albert · 3308 Green Stgr . ..... . Chgo Hgts-6608-W Zinker Frank 190 E 25th .•. , ... . Chgo Hgts-4555 Zanco Jos W 15th pl . ... . ... .. . Chgo Hgts- 3869 Zinker John 1222 Otto .. . •. . • . . Chgo Hgts-2454 Zanca JQsephine 51 w 24th .. . . Chgo Hgts-5290-M Zion Luth Schl Zanca Silvio 82 W 23d .. . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-406 3850 W 216t h Mtsn .. .... Chgo Hgts-4755 Zander Eno Wabash av Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-5147-Y-1 · Zirkle Raymond E 20403 S kedze ·Zangrando Louis J restrnt Olympi a Flds . .. . ....... .. Chgo Hgts-2092 51 E 34th Stgr .. .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-4474 Zirzow Catherine res 3344 Chgo Rd Stgr : .. . Chgo Hgts-5410-M 3726 Stella Stgr . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts- 4986-M Zapotozna Mary 239 E 25th . .. . Chgo Hgts-57 46-J Zizic Leo W 13'20 Franklin . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2415 Zaranka John 274 E 14th .. ... . Chgo Hgts-665-R Zolnievczyk Matt 1236 Washngtn . Chgo .HgtsL3467 Zarante Cosmo 28 W 24th . . . •.. Chgo Hgts-3110 Zomparelli Wm 1235 Washngtri .. Chgo Hgts-652-J Zarante John' Geo 200 E 14th . . Chgo Hgts-5570-R Zona Albert 1639 Aberdeen .. .. Chgo Hgts-2791:.J Zarante Pete 1630, 5th ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-1779 Zona Alfred 194 · E 23b . . ... Chgo Hgts-6618-J Zarante Pete 1244 Otto . . . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-172 Zona Angelina 221 E 21st. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1781 Zarante Santo 1414. Center ...... Chgo Hgts-3298 Zona Aug 1143 Grant. . ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-1493 Zaranti Jas tavern .169 E 14th .. . Chgo Hgts-4398 Zona Flora 213 E 21st . .. •• . . .. Chgo Hgts-3515 res 169 E 14th . ... . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-2412 Zona Frank 223 E 23d ... ...... Chgo Hgts-835-J Zaranti Nunzia 1417 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-776-W Zona Joe 98 E 22d . . ... . . . . :. Chgo Hgts-4967-J Zaranti Nunzia 1419 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-3723 Zorn Margaret Mrs • Zaranti Sebastiane 200 E 14th .... .. Chgo Hgts-421 98 W 37th Stgr .Chgo Hgts-6694-R Zarlengo Edw 227. W 14th Pl . . . Chgo Hgts-656-W 7!Ubak Jos 2637 Com! .. .. .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-3554 Zarlengo Gene 1036 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-4880-W Zufall Alvin F 3023 Chgo rd ...... Chgo Hgts-2812 Zarlengo Jos Mrs 259 E 23d . . . Chgo Hgts-6691-M Zufall Evelyn A 3128 Chgo Pl. . Chgo Hgts-4998- M .Zarosi M L 331 W 15th pl . . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 2462 Zukauskas Anthony 538 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-4899-J ZARTH CHAS E 17 Ill .. . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4123 Zumbahlen Ed 1900 Circle . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2736-J res 1223 Franklin ....... . .. Chgo Hgts- 1343 Zumbahlen Helga E 214 W 15th . Ch,9o Hgts-6669-J Zatkalik Joe 1425 Green ...... Chgo Hgts-5044-J ZumM allen Cora H 166 W 14th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-73 Zatkalik John 266 E 14th : .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5116-J Zum Mallen- Fieming Co Inc whol groc Zatkalik Mathew 1313 Werline. 'Chgo Hgts.-956-Y-4 1812 Halsted . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-6810 Zavarella Osiride I . __ _ Zum Mallen Fral)k 1307 Scott . ... Chgo Hgts-3618 , 146 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6707 -W ZumMallen Franklin 1201 Wilson .. Chgo Hgts-4078 ' Zawada Walter 1222 Washngtn .· .. Chgo Hgt s-3783 ZumMallen Wilbur • · Zazzetti Aldo 328 E 14th ... . . . . Chgo Hgts- 940-J 194th Holbrook . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5163-Y-l:} Zazzetti Theresa 1412 Arnold . . Chgo Hgts- 5070-R Zum Mallen Wm H 1246 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-1518 . Zazzetti Thos 1508 Hanover . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3776 Zunica Italo 1420 Parnell ...... Chgo Hgts-5109- R Zebrowski Jos 1661 Thorn . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4090 Zupan Frank 1518 Arnold . • . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5366 ' Zell Robt 45 Fir Pk Forest. .. Chgo Hgts-6030-Y-1 Zurek Jos 70 W 14th Pl. .. . . . . : . Chgo Hgts-4608 Zelle Robt L 41 W 14th pl . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4026 Zweig Wm F Monee Twp ... . .. Chgo Hgts-%0-Y-4 ZELLER HENRY 0 & SONS who! meats Zych Anthony 19 Paulsen ... .... Chgo Hgts-5323 2013 Chgo Rd ...... : . . ... Chgo Hgts-2602 Zych Mary 1444 Center ... • .. . Chgo ~gts-5046-J 221 W 16th Pl. .. 1 • •• ••• ••• Chgo Hgts-1660 Zych Raymond 1433 Wallace .. . Chgo Hgts-5296-M Zeller Wm R 1631 Buena Vista av .. Chgo Hgts-1133 Zyck Theo l916 Circle ... . . .. .. Chgo Hgts- 931-W Zeman Edw 3026 Lewis Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-554D-M Zydlewski Alex 1325 Center .... Chgo Hgts-5742-R Zeman Emil 31 22 Green · Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-707-R Zydlewski Helen 1308 Shields .• •. Chgo Hgts-4033 Zeman Frank 3507 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5554-J z �REGULATIONS . APPLICATIONS Applications for original establishment of service must be made on the Telephone Co,mpany's standard application forms. Requests from subscribers for additional service, equipment, etc., may be made orally or in writing, and upon approval, or insto.llation of the service. become a part of the original appli'cation . An applicant for service must pay all previous indebtedness to the Company fo r te lephone se rvice before service will be the negligence or willful act of the subscriber an allow• once shall be made, at the minimum rate f~r the tele• phone f<;Jcil-ities and class of service affected by the InterruptiOn, for such time as the interruption continues. f'!o _oth_er liability sha~l a~tach -to_the Company in con· s1deratton of such serv1ce 1nterruphon. - TELEPHONE NUMBERS The subscriber has no prope rty right in the tele phone number or an y right to continua nce of service through furnished. ESTABLISHMENT OF CREDIT In order to insure the payment of all charges due for its service, the Telephone Company may require any sub- scriber to establish and maintain his credit in one of the following ways: (I) By furnishing references -a cceptable to the Telephone Company. {2) By providing a suita ble guarantee in writing, in form prescribed by the Telephone Company. (3) By means of a cash deposit. The Telephone Company may require the subscriber to increase the amount of the deposit at any time if, in its opinion, the charges bi lled against the subscriber are found to wa rrant such an increase. Interest at the rate of not less than 5')'. per annum shall be paid by the Company on all deposits made for the purpose of establishing credit. a ny pa rticu la r centra l office . The Te lephone Company ·may change t he teleplione numbe r or the cent ral office d esignation, or both, ·of a subscriber whenever it deems it desirable in the conduct of its b usiness so to d o. TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES Directories regularly furnished to subscribers are the p roperty of the Telephone Company, a re loaned to subscribers only a s an aid to the use of the telephone service, and are to be returned to the Telephone Company upon re· quest or when n,ew .directories ore issued . The Telephone Co~p~ny sha!l have the right to ~ake a charge for d irac- tones 1ssued sn r~placeme~t of d~rectori,es lost, destroyed, defaced, or mutilated while 10 possess1on of su bscri ber. N o liabi lity arising from errors or omissions i n t he making up or printing 'pf its directories sha ll exce~t in the, case of cha rge '" connect1on with which its liability shal l be t? a refund at t he mo_nt~ly rate for each listing to-t he ·Company_ t1me an error or om1ss1on cont1nues after notice in writing to the Company. attach listings, limited far t he reasonable Service may be discontinued for failure to establish credit, as authorized above, within five days after the Compa ny has served or mailed notice requinng the sub· scriber so to do. Where service has been discontinued USE OF SERVICE Subscriber telephone service is"furnished only fa r use by for fa ilure to establish credit as aut hor ized by these Regu lati ons, the regular restoral charge will be made and col lected by the Company. the subscriber, his family, emPloyees or business associates, or persons residing in the sub~criber' s . household, except as the use of the service may be extended to joint users or to persons temporarily subleasing a subsCriber's OWN.JRSHIP AND USE OF THE EQUIPMENT Equipment, instruments and lines on subscriber's premises, r~ght to !efuse to in~tall subscri.ber service or. to permit such _se rv1ce to rema1n on prem1ses of a publ1c or semi- furnish ed by the -;-elephone Company, shall be a nd remain the property of the Telephone Company, whose agents public character when the instrument is so locatea tha t the public in general or patrons of the subscriber ma y and employees have the right to enter said premises a t any reasonabl'e hour for the pu·rpose of installing, inspect·· ing, or repairing the instruments and lines or for the purpose of making collections f rom coin boxes and, upon termination of the service, for t he pUrpose of removing such instruments and lines. Such equipment is not to be PAYMENT FOR SERVICE used for performing any pa rt of the work of transmitting delivering or collecting any telephone message where anY toll or consideration has been or is to be paid any party other than the Telephone Company, wilho ut the written consent of the Telephone Company. Subscribers must not use or permit t o be used an y electrical or mechanica l apparatus or device in con .. necti on with the equipment or facilities furnished b.y the Tele phone Company without the written consent of the Telephone Company, or permit t he attachment af any ad vertising devices, e~cept upon the aPproval of the Tel e p h o~e Company .. In case any instrument, apparatus, or d ev1ce of any ko od other than that furnished or a pproved by the Telephone Company is attached to or connected with any part of the Telephone Company's property, the Telephone Company sha ll have the right · to remove .such instruments, apparatus, or devices or to suspend th~ service so long as sUc;h instruments, appara~f~a~~ fne:l~=~vi~~~ so a ttached or co nnected, t· or to ter- INTERRUPTIONS TO SERVICE When requ ested by the subscriber, if service is interrupted for more than 24 hours, and for causes other than r!'sidentia l premises . The Telephone Company -has the make use of the service. The subscriber is required to pay, i n a ccordance with t he Te!ephone. Co_mP,any's estab lished tariffs, co ll ection and bdl!ng prachces, all char.ges for exchange service a nd equipment, and for a ll toll messages or service ren ~ deled to his station, including all toll messages on which the charges have been reversed and accepted by any party at his station. All bills are due when rendered and are payable at the Telephone Company's business offices. In the event that any sum due (except as provided • below) is not paid on or before t he 14th day after the issuance of the bill, a wr itten notice may be sent to the subscriber, calling attention to the fact that t he amount is due; and, if payment is When the service of a subscriber ha s been de n ied~ in accordance with the preceding paragraphs b ut t he .t'o se rvice has n.o t been terminated or the order remove the st:;rvice has nOt been completed, if such service is restored ] 0 Restore I . of Service CharQe of $1.00 ,wi !l be made. n case serv1.ce has been den1ed, 1n addition to -t he restoral of serv1ce charge, the subscriber will be requi red to pay_ all. service charges up ta the time of restoral of serv1ce. Subsequent to the completio n of an· order to terminate the service, it will be reestablished only upon the basis of a new service application. These Regulations are Excerpts from the Official Regulations of this Com· -pany .as on File with the Illinois Commerce Commission, April 7; 1949. Crete, Ill. not made within seven days t hereafter, the Company may deny servica without further .notice . · �c ILASs MIRRORS DESK AND DRESSER TOPS M; cle to Order ' and Resilvered AUTO GLASS Installed Quick Service . ()aDJit;~ Glass Co01pany 142. E. 16th· Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 1308 . Careful MOVING CJJ.atJ.. JJJ CJJ.atJ.. 1326 HALSTED Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 280 Dial Opr. VAN OR RAIL SERVI!Z:E NO CRATING Preferred Service to California ~~~~~~~ 32.20 All WORK DONE IN OUR OWN MODERN PLANT 1433 EMERALD AV. DANA ELLIOTT � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Crete Phone Directories Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of Crete Phone Directories. Phone Directory ORCText ~- THE LICENSED & INSURED H. J. Deerwester Jr .. Owner 24 HOUR SERVICE Owned and Operated by a Veteran of World War II FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE P~one CRHE LICENSED & INSURED 5131 CRETE C R E.T E ~. OC>!L ~0 -U ..:.J ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY PAGES I TO IV CONTAIN HELPFUL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR TELEPHONE SERVICE EMERGENCY NUMBERS ON PAGE. I EINHORN'S CASH GROC. & MKT. 8 MAIN ST. "Save Every Day at Your I. G. A." Personal, Courteous Service Each Store Independently Owned - "Community Builders" CRETE 4411 �1. INSTRUMENTS 2. OUTSIDE PLANT 3. CENTRAL OFFICES IT TAKES ALL THREE 1. Telephone instruments. 2. Wires or cable from the instruments to the telephone central office. 3. Switchboards and other equipment in the telephone central office. Where there's a shortage of any one of these three, new service can be furnished only as equipment in use is released when present subscribers discontinue their service-or as add itional equipment can be manufactured and installed. SOME 'L ONG DISTAN .CE RATES FROM CRETE NIGHT AND SUNDAY RATES APPLY FROM 6 P.M. TO 4 :30 A.M. AND ALL DAY SUNDAY RATES ARE FOR 3 MiNUTES (On Station-to-Station Colis of 25c or less, 5 Minutes) United States Government Tax Not included in the Ra.tes Shown Below From CRETE, ILLINOIS to STATION-TO· STATION Nights Week and Days Sunday Albany, N. Y..... . ..... $1.55 $1.15 1.45 Albuquerque, N. Mex .. . . 1.85 .50 Ann Arbor, Mich. . . . . . . . .80 .95 Atlanta, Ga. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.35 1.15 Atlantic City, N. J . .... . 1.55 Baltimore, Md. ·. . . . . . . . 1.40 1.00 1.35 Bangor, Maine .... . .... 1.75 1.45 Billings, Mont.. ........ 1.85 .90 Birmingham, Ala. .. . . . . . . 1.30 1.15 Bismarck, N. D. . . . . . . . . 1.55 1.25 Boston, Mass. . . . . . . . . . 1.65 .85 Buffalo, N. Y... ... ... . 1.25 .50 Champaign, Ill. . . . . . . . . .65 .75 Charleston, W. Va . . . . . . . 1.10 .95 Charlotte, N. C. . . . . . . . . 1.35 .55 Cincinnati, 0. . . . . . . . . . . .85 1.30 Colorado Springs, Colo. . . 1. 70 .55 Covington, Ky. . . . . . . . . . .85 Dallas, Tex. . . . . . . . . . . . !.55 . 1.15 .50 Danville, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . .65 .60 Decatur, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . .75 Denver, Colo. . . . . . . . . . . 1.70 1.30 .75 Duluth, Minn .. . . ... . .. . 1.15 Evansville, Ind. . . . . . . . . . .85 . .55 Fargo, N. D. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.40 1.00 1.30 Galveston, Tex . . ...... . 1.70 Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . 1.60 1.20 .95 Hot Springs, Ark. . . . . . . . 1.35 Houston, Tex... .. ... . . . 1.65 1.25 .95 Hutchinson, Kan. . . . . . . . 1.35 .40 Indianapolis, Ind. . . . . . . . .65 Jersey City, N. J. . . . . . . . 1.55 1.15 .40 Kalamazoo, Mich.. . . : . . . .60 .75 Kansas City, Mo. . . . . . . . 1.10 .75 Knoxville, Tenn. . . . . . . . . 1.15 .45 Lansing, Mich. . . . . . . . . . .75 lincoln, Neb.. ... . . ... .· 1.20 .80 PERSON -TO· PERSON Nights Week and Days Sunday $2.15 2.60 1.10 1.85 2.15 1.95 2.45 2.60 1.80 2.15 2.30 1.70 .95 1.45 1.85 1.15 2.40 1.15 2.15 !95 1.10 2.40 1.55 1.15 1.95 2.40 2.25 1.85 2.30 1.85 .90 2.15 .85 1.45 1.55 1.05 1.65 $1.75 2.20 .80 1.45 1.75 1.55 2.05 2.20 1.40 1.75 1.90 1.30 .80 1.10 1.45 .85 2.00 .85 1.75 .80 .95 2.00 1.15 .85 1.55 2.00 1.85 1.45 1.90 1.45 .65 1.75 .65 1.10 1.15 .75 1.25 From CRETE, ILLINOIS to STATION-TO · STATION Nights Week and Days Sunday Miami, Fla. . .......... $1.90 Milwaukee, Wis. . . . . . . . . .60 Minneapolis, Minn .. . . . . . 1.10 Mobile, Ala. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.55 Nashville, Tenn. . . . . . . . . 1.10 New Orleans, La. . . . . . . . 1.60 New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . 1.55 Norfolk, Va. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50 Oklahoma City, Okla. . . . . 1.45 Omaha, Neb ... ..... . .. 1.15 Peoria, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . • . .75 Philadelphia, Pa. . .. . .. . 1.45 Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . • . . 1.15 Portland, Me. . . . . . . . . . 1.70 Portland, 0 re. . . . . . . . . . 2.30 Providence, R. I. . . . . . . . 1.65 Quincy, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 Reno, Nev. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.25 Richmond, Va. . . . . . . . . . 1.45 Rochester, N. Y. . . . . .. . 1.30 Rock Island, Ill. . . . . . . . . .85 Rockford, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . .70 St. louis, Mo. . . . . . . . . . .85 Salt lake City, Utah . . . . . 2.00 San Antonio, Tex. . . . . . . . 1.80 San Francisco, Calif..... 2.30 Sioux Falls, S. D. . . . . . . . 1.25 South Bend, Ind. . . . . . . . . .45 Spokane, Wash . . ....... 2.15 Springfield, Ill. . . . . . . . . . .85 Topeka, Kan . . . ...... . . 1.20 Tucson, Ariz. . . . . . . . . . . 2.10 Tulsa, Okla. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.35 Washington, D. C. . . . . . . 1.40 Wichita, Kan. . .. : . . . . . 1.35 Wilmington, Del. 1.45 Worchester Mass. . . . . . . 1.60 These are the l·egal rates of the Company as of April 7, $1.50 .40 .75 1.15 .75 1.20 1.15 1.10 1.05 75 .60 1.05 .75 1.30 1.80 1.25 .80 1.80 1.05 .90 .70 .55 .55 1.60 1.40 1.80 .85 .35 1.70 .70 .80 1.65 .95 1.00 .95 1.05 1.20 PERSO N-TO· · PERSON Nights Week and Days Sunday $2.65 $2.25 .85 .65 1.45 1.10 2.15 1.75 1.45 1.10 2.25 1.85 2.15 1.75 2.10 1.70 2.00 1.60 1.55 1.15 1.10 .95 2.00 1.60 1.55 1.15 2.40 2.00 3.25 2.75 2.30 1.90 1.40 1.20 3.15 2.70 2.00 1.60 1.80 1.40 1.20 1.05 1.00 .85 1.15 .85 2.80 2.40 2.50 2.10 3.25 2.75 1.70 1.30 .65 .55 3.00 2.55 1.20 1.05 1.65 1.25 2.95 2.50 1.85 1.45 1.95 1.55 1.85 1.45 2.00 1.60 2.25 1.85 �For Quick Reference DIAL To Report a Fire ....... .. ..... ·. . . . ..... .. . . . . .... .. . . .. ..- ... 2121 If no ~nswer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2323 To Reach the Police .. .. . .. .. . .... ... .......... .. . . ..... . ..... 2341 OR Dial your operator and soy "I Y(ant to report a fire" "I want a Policeman" If you call the operator, she will co'nnect you with the Fire or Police Deportment. IF YOU MUST LEAVE THE TELEPHONE before the desired telephone answers, FIRST TELL THE OPERATOR WHERE HELP IS REQUIRED. For the Telephone Number or Address of the nearest Federal Bureau of I nvestigotion Office .... . ............... . .... Dial "0" (Operator) Ask for "Information" DIAL "0" (Operator) Information (For numbers not in the directory) . ...... . .... . .. . ...... . ....... Ask for "ln f?r motion" Repoir ' Service (To report a telephone. "out of order") . ... . . .. ... . ......... Ask for "Repair Service" Service Difficulties (For assistance in reoching ,your number) . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . Applications for service, information regarding bills, etc. Expla in d ifficulty 1 Business Office, 1519 Halsted St., Chi ceag6 Heights ....... . . . .. . .. . . .. ..... Ask for Business Office For all out-of-town cal ls (incl uding calls to foreign countries) ... . . . . . . . ..... . . ... Dial "0" (Operator) For cal ls to certain ships in harbor or inland waters, and on the Great Lakes and high seas . . . ... . ... . ... . For calls to mobile telephone subscribers' outomobil~s. trucks, · etc . . ..... . .... . . . Dial "0' ' ( Operotorl . ................. . .. . . . ... . ........ Dial "0" (Operator) (Tell operator you wish to place a Mobil e Telephone call) ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ..,. W. J . EBERT. Manager I Copyright, 1949, by the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., Chicago, lll., Printed in U.S.A. Crete, Ill. �It's Easy to Dial JUST FOLLOW THESE THREE SIMPLE RULES FOR LOCAL CALLS Look in the directory if you're not sure o f the number. Dial "0" (Opera t or) if you ne ed assistance. But remember, it · is faster to dial yourself. If for any reason you ca nnot see the dial, feel for t he opening just b e low the finger stop. Pull the d ia l al l the way around , release it , and the operator will a nswer . ' TO DIAL FROM A COINBOX LINE 2 Hold rec e iver to ear. Li sten for dial tone =-0 steady humming sound. This is you r signal to sta rt d ialing. 3 Dial the figures of the number as they appear in this directory. Pull the dial all the wby around until your finger strikes the finger stop, then remove you r finger and le t the dial re turn by itself. To call a loc al number I Remove the receiver from the hook, but do not deposit coin. 2 Listen for the dia l tone. 3 Dial t he number wanted. 4 When the called rtum ber answers, you will hear the dial ton e again, _then deposit coin PROMPTLY. To call Chicago H eights and other out-of-town places I Remove the receiver from the hook, b ut do not deposit coin. 2 Listen for the dia l tone. 3 Diai "0" (Operator ). When the opera tor answers, give the call to her; deposit coin when the operator asks fo r it. TO CALL ANOTHER PARTY ON YOUR LINE IF YOUR N UM BER BEGINS WITH "8" FROM ALL OTHER TELEPHONES If you do not know who else is on your lin e, "Repair Servi ce" will be glad to tell you. Just dial "0" (Operato r) and as k for "Repair Service." Party lin e customers , when calling another party on their li ne dial a special code number-not the telephon e num ber as listed in th e directory fo r that party. To call another party on you r line-if the first figure of you r telephon e number is "8"-simply dial "912." If the first t hree figures of a telephone numb er are the same as the first th ree figu res of your number, this t ele phone is on your line. Party line customers when ca lli ng another party on their line dial a specia l code number to ring the desired telephone-not the te lephone number as listed in the directory for that party. HOW TO PLACE YOUR CALL • After dialing the code number, "912," hang up your receiver. Your bell will ring at intervals indicatin g that the othe r telephone is ring in g. • When the ringing stops , you will know the othe r party has answered. / • Remove your receiver and proceed with con versation. If your party do es not answer with in a rea sona bl e period, remove your receive r momenta ri ly in order to clear the lin e. II The Code Number Consists of three figures . · The first figure is always "9". The secon d is the last figure of yo ur number. The third is th e last figure of the desired party's number. Suppose your number is "7353" and you are calling "73 54". The code number in this case is "934." After dialing the code number, hang up yo ur re ce iver. Yo ur bell will ring at intervals ind icating that the other telephone is ringin g . When the rin g ing stops, you will know the other party hqs answered. Remove your receiver and proce ed with conversation. If your party d_o es not answer within a reason ab le period, remove your receiver momentarily in orde r to clear the line. Crete, 111. �Useful Telephone Information "PARTY LINE COURTESY" PAYS USE THIS DIRECTORY FIRST · The best party-line service for all d epe nds on courteous, cooperative use of the line by all. If you're a party-line user here's how you can do your part: • Listen a moment t o make sure the li ne is clea r before you call-try not to interrupt your neig hbor's co nversation. • Be carefu l t o replace the receiver afte r each call. When yo u're not sure of a number you are ca ll ing, use this directory. G uesswork may inconvenience you and a n -'i ncorrectly called party. Actually, a great many calls to "Info rm ation" are. unnecessary, since th ey ore for numbe rs listed in t his directory. So p lease don't ask our Informa tlo n operators to loqk ~p numb e rs un less you're su re they ore not li sted in the directory. For faster service- refe r to your directory, using the number listed. Your cooperation is appreciate d. • A nswer you r tele- YOUR TELEPHONE NUMBER phone promptly. TELEGRAMS BY TELEPHONE You may telephone te_legrams, to th e Wester n Union Te leg raph Company. Occas ionally, in the past, we've had to change some telephone numb ers . It may, li kewise , be necessary to do so in the future. We 're sorry we can' t say to you , " We' ll never have to change your te lep hon e number." As a matter of fact , w·e don't lik e to change them and won't do it unless it is absolutely necessa ry. Charges for te leg ra fllS placed by telephone will appear on your monthly t e lephone bill by arrangement with W este rn Uni on. On messages telephoned from pub li c coin b ox t elepho nes, you will be requested to deposit the telegraph charges in the coi n box. RATES, TO SOME NEARBY PLACES The following ta b le shows the d ay Statio n-tostation rates to some out-of-t own places frequently called from Crete. The initial ta lking period is five minutes with the exception of rates of 30c or mo re where the initia l talking period is t hree minute s. "BEEP" TONE TELLS WHEN CONVERSATION IS BEING RECORDED If you hear a brief, high, almost musical note on you r t e lephone line while you a re tal kin g-a sort of ge ntl e " beep" repeated eve ry 15 secon d s or so-you will know t hat the person to' who m you are talkin g has a recording machine which is making a record of you r conversation. The signa l is produced automatically by the device use d to connect the recorder to th e t ele phone li ne, and it is provided by the telephone company for your prot~ction. If you d o not wo nl a record made of what you ore saying, as k the person with whom you ore ta lking to disconect t he recording machine. 1 The "beep" signa l stops when the reco rd er is d isco n- United States Government tax not included in the rates shown be low. Beecher . . .............. : . ... ... . . .. ... . $0.10 Bellwood . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . .30 Berwyn (Gunderson) . ....• •.. . ·.. ••....•..... . . . .25 (Stanley) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25 Burnham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15 Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . .30 Chicago Heights . . . . . . • . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 Cicero <Olympic) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30 <Townhall) . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . .30 Dolton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15 Evanston <Davis) . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 (Greenleaf) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 <University) .. ... .. . . .. . . •. . .. .. •.....•, .40 Evergreen Park . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20 Hillside . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30 Homewood . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 Lincolnwood <Towers) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .40 Lyons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25 Maywood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . .30 Melrose Park . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30 Monee ............. .10 Morton Grove . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 Niles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ."410 Oak Lawn . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20 Peotone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . .15 Riverdale . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15 Riverside .. . ..•......•. . ..... • . ..•. . .1 • • • .25 Skokie · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 nected. Use of a recorder without this signal is unlawful. Crete, 11'1. These are the legal rates ·of the Company as of April 7, 1949 Ill �CALLS TO "LONG DISTANCE" NEARBY PLACES .. "Long Distance ca lls are fast . "I'm your operator, and I con connect you with all out-of-town In less than two minutes, on the places. average, you're talking to your (See Page Ill for rates to some nearby places.) party or have a report on your I "Please give me the number of the party you are calling if you know it. Otherwise, I'll be call. We invite you to use this dependable service. glad to furnish it. "I will also be glad to give "When you do use it I'll ap- you information about your out- preciate it if you'll give me the of-town calls-about Day, Night number· of the party you are call- and Sunday Rates, and Stationto-station and P.erson-to-person calls." Place Sta t io n-to-station ca lls when you merely want us to ring a telephone number. Charges begin when anyone answers at the telephone you coli. COLLECT CALLS If you ~ lace a call "Collect," and it is accepted on a "Collect" basis by the person you are calling, it is paid for by him instead of you. The charges are the same as on a reg ular Sta t ion -to-station cal l or Pe.rson-to-person cal l with o ne exception: There is a small additional charge on Station -to-station ca lls to telephones in Illinois when the reg ular rote is 30 cents or less and to' telephones outside of Illinois when the regular rate is 20 cents or less. On calls within the State of Illinois: If the party you are calling doesn't accept the charges, a "Report Charge" applies-to be . pa id by you. No "Report Charge" is made, hawev(lr, if you decide to pay for the ca ll yourself. IV ing . It will help your call go through that much faster." Make a "Person" call when you want to talk to a particular person, or to a particular telephone or department reached through o private switchboard . Rates are higher than "Station" rates, but charges do not begin until the person or depart ment you want is able to answer. If you call from a point in Illinois to another point in Illinois, a "Report Charge" will be made if the pe rson you wpnt cannot be reached and you ask the operator to cancel the call. REDUCED RATES Between 6:00 P.M. and 4:3.0 A.M. Monday through Sat urday, reduced rates are in effect. R.ates are also red uced all day Sunday and on Thanksgiving, fChristmas and New Year's. The red uced ra,tes apply to "Station" calls if the initial period rate is more than 35 cents, and to "Person" cal ls if the rate is more than 50 cents. Crete, Ill. �MAY, 1949 CRETE DIRECTORY l .1 DIAL OPR. CHICAGO -HEIGHTS DIAL OPR. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 2.42.4 2.42.4 Baird-Smith Hugh r Dixie Hwy . . . ... •... . Crete-5341 . Baker Geo W r 24 Columbia .•• • ; •. •• • •• . . Crete-4731 Baker Ralph r 72 E Exch . . .• •• ...• ; •.. . . Crete-5514 AAA CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB SERVICEBakhaus Wm F r 49 E Exch . • •• . ••• • ••• • •. Crete-3851 CRETE MOTOR SALES Bapties· Paul r Exch .. . . . • •.. • . • . •. . . . .. Crete-6473 24- Hour Towing Service Barrett Arnold r Jeffrsn . . . .. . . • .. ... . .. Crete-5744 47 S Main . .. . . • . ..•• .. . . .. .. Crete-4071 B~rrington Arthur R r 747 St Andrews dr Linclnshr . . • .. . . Crete-6584 A C Radio Serv -Bartholomew H L r Crete Twp . .. . .. . . . . . . Crete-4678 1826 Chgo Rd Dial Opr . .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-1680 Barto Philip K r East Av . .. . .. . .. . . ... . Crete-3303 Abbey Della H r Abe rdeen Dr linclnshr .. ... . Crete-2712 Baseler John r 35 East . .. . . . . , . ... . . ... Cret e-2641 Adams leslie r 82, 1st. .•.. • • • • . •• .• • . •. Crete-4721 Batterman Albert r Bemi s Rd .. .. .. . . .... . Crete-4236 Adams Myron r 33, 1st . .. ... ..••• ·• .•.. • . Crete~3461 Batterman Harold r 12 Woocl .... . . . . . . . . Crete-6971 Adams R6bt r Crete Twp . .. • • .• • •• • •• • . . Crete-3211 Batterman Leonard r Bemes Rd . . .. . . .... Crete-6418 ADMIRAL -APPLIANCESBatterman Raymond r Crete t wp •• • • •••••. Crete-4233 SCHWEER ARTHUR F Batterman Vernon trckg lincln . . ... . . . . ·. .. Crete-5841 Admi ral Televi sion Sales & Service Bay Wm C r Park .. . . .. . . ... . • . .•• •• . . . Crete-3891 38 ·S Mai n . . .. ...... . .. .. .... Cret e-3331 Becker Arthur r Stoney Island Av . .. .. . . ·' . Crete-6334 Becker Edw C r 564 An drews dr Li ll'C in shr . . Crete-5591 Adolph Paul C r Lu mber . . .• • • • . • . . .. . • . Crete-4632 Becker Edwin J r 26 Li nden Av . . ..... . . . Cret e-5971 Albers Aug D r S Wood . . .• •.••••• • • • .. . . Cret e-2182 Becker Fred r Burvl e rd . ... .... . •• . • • ... . Crete-6112 Albers Leonard r S Wood . . . . .. . ... . .. .. Crete-6442 Becker Henry r Cret e R D 2 .·.. ••••• ••••. . Crete-2116 Albers Walter 0 r Herman • •••••••••••• . . Crete-3361 Becker Ray r 195 S Main . . . .. . . . .. .... . Crete-6523 Alexander Jas Jr r 91 W 2d ... • • .. • •. • . . . Crete-3524 Becker Roy r East av . . . ... . ... .. ....... Crete-6263 Allen Grover r 33 1st. ... . . ..... . . . . . .. Crete-6761 Behrens Edwin r Cret e t wp . . . . . . . • • •• •• .. Crete-3215 Allen Orville r 731 St Andrews Dr Lincl nshr . . Crete-6691 Beh rens Herbert E r 16 W North . . . • .. ... Crete-6884 Alpirn Harry F r 515 Beckwith Dr Lincl nshr .. Crete-5961 Behrens Ray r 56 Columbia . . . . •..... •. • . Crete-4533 Amer Telephone & Telegraph Co Exch .. . . . . Crete-3811 Behrens Victor r Cass . . . . ... . . .. .. ...... Crete-3901 Andersen Geo r Bem is Rd .. . ... . .... .... . Cret e-4232 Bej ma Chet r 1180 Montgomery dr Linclnshr . Crete-6751 Armond John r Richton Linclnshr . . . .. . .. . . Crete-2581 Belt Joel W r 125 S Main .. . ... .. . .. . . . . . Crete-2602 Arrow Coal Co 2113 Eu cl id Di al Opr . . . Chgo Hgts-2424· Benck Wm C rl est 36 S Main . . ... . • .• .... Crete-6741 ASCHER JEWELE:RS INC Bender fiarry r Dixie Hwy . . .... . .. .. . ... Crete-6154 DIAMONDS- WATCHES- - GIFT S BENDIX A.UTOMATIC WASHUSCOMP LETE REPA I R s ·ERVICE SCHWEER ARTHUR F 38 S Main . . .... Crete-3331 T im e Pay f!Z ettts on Any P urchase 1656 Halst ed .... . Dial Opr Chicago Heights-4580 Benson Edw M 1216 Gloucest er Li nclnshr . .. Crete-5303 Benson J ~hilip r Li nclnshr . . . ..... . .... Crete-5052 Ashbat•gh Ray r 20 Vincns ... . . . . . . . . . . . Crete-6922 Benson S Rodney r Beckwith lane Linclnshr . . Crete-5801 Ash by Carl r E Elizabeth . . . . . ........... Crete-2754 Bentrott Henry F r 95 W 2d . .. .... . . .. . Crete-6202 Auer Register Co 263 Cornwall Dr Linclnshr . Crete-7261 Berkley Jas E r 1st. . . . . .. .... . ... . . . . .. Crete-4601 Aust in R J r Be lfast Tr linclnshr .. ... .. . . Crete-6652 Bernhard Anna Mrs r 36 Herman .. . . . .. . Crete-5652 Bertholf W E r Cret e t wp . .... . . .. ... • ••.. Crete-4222 •Biddle Geo G r 425 Surrey Linclnshr ... . . . . Crete-5791 Bieker Herbert r Ri chton rd . . .. . . . .• •.. .•. Crete-3131 B & M Auto Body Shop caret aker's cottage Ric hton rd .. . . .. . . . Crete-6368 1649 Oak Dial Opr . . .. • . • • •• ••.. Chgo Hgts-2585 Biekofskv H F r Huntley Tr U nclnshr . . . .. .. Crete-6431 Biesterfeld Martin r E Exch . . • . . •• •••. . . . Crete-2776 Bacon Dona ld r Richton Rd . . .. . . . .. . . ... Crete-4676 Bacon Kenneth F r . BillingheimerWm C r 1176 Montgomery dr Linc_lnshr . .. . . Crete-6752 Crete Twp ....... . . . ....... .. .. . Crete-4223 A B BAKER HEATING & SHEET \METAL CO. SALES - FURNACES - SERVICE · OIL - GAS - COAL - GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 31 Seeley Av. For Good Food BLUE BONNETT RESTAURANT AND TAP ROOM Entertainment Nightly Except Tuesday, 1715 Halsted _Chicago Heig hts 4G Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 178 �.2 BLA-DIO c. A. BOUSHELLE & SON C. L. Treadway, Mgr. 45 Years Dependable Service Famous Mirza Rug Cleaning Process 218 E. 7lst, Chgo. , WELDING - OXY-ACETYLENE - ELECTRIC BUICK AUTHORIZED SALES & $ERVICE WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM. "WHERE TO BUY IT" CENTURY MOTORS lNC 1717 Chicago rd Dial Opr ..... . Chgo Hgts-100 Burgoon Robt D r 14 East ... ....•. •.. ·... Crete-4811 Burke R A r 76 E Radnor Lane •.••••••••. . Crete-5921 Burnham Everett r 52 Wood ...... . , ...... Crete-6313 BURNHAM ROBT A DVM Vet Surg Dixie Hwy . . .. . ...... . .......... Crete-4431 Butcher John F r Ashlnd Av . .... ... Ch'go Hgts-6744-Y1 Butler F Jos r 263 Cornwall Dr Linclnshr • . Crete-7261 BOWMAN'S DAIRY PRODUCTS c THE MILK OF SUPERIOR FLAVOR "WHERE TO BUY THEM" DAIRY CO ~BOWMAN 1348 W 103d Chgo Dial Opr ..... Hiltop 5-5444 Boyer J S r 32 N Columbia ..• .. , • , •..•... Crete-4591 Brands Ewald· r 97 N Main . ........... . . Crete-4682 Brase Wm J r 41 Herman ..••.•••••••••. Crete-3191 Braun Carl r Crete twp . .... ..•....••. ... Crete-3214 Braun Hefbert F r 79 Vincns .••••.••.••. ; Crete-3174 Bremer Alfred r 59 E Herman ......... .. Crete-6243 Bremer Carl r Burvle rd .. ... .•• . ...•.. . Crete-4226 Bremer Edw r Crete twp .. . ...... •. .• ••. Crete-4224 Broberg Evan A r Cornwall dr Linclnshr . .... Crete-5191 "Brooks Jas H r Western Av . ... . . . .. . .. . .. Crete-6474 Brown Carl N r Dunbar tr Linclnshr .•• , .• .. Crete-4541 Brummer Dwight r 25 Linden ...•..... •. : Crete-3792 Brummer Olin r 59 E Exch . ....... . .. ... . Crete-6531 Bruns Edw r 36 N Wood ....•..•••••.•... Crete-3264 Bruns Edwin H r Faithorn rd ... .... , .. . .. Crete-6113 Bruns Henry Jr r 73 Vincns av . •.• , ••• •.. Crete-2651 Bruns Walter 0 r Jefferson ....• ..•.... . . Crete-5212 Buchanan A, Jr r 94 S Main . .....•••..• . . Crete-2792 Buchanan Bros farm W Exch ... ..• ..•.... Crete-6472 Buchanan Donald W r 15 North ... , .. •.. . . Crete-6791 Buchanan Ronald S r 9 E Exch . .. .. , . . . .. Crete-4331 Buchholz Orlin r · Austin ... .. . .• . • •• • •• , .. Crete-4921 Buch.bolz Wm r 172 S Wood .. . .••• .• ..•. . Crete-5573 Buchmeier Emil r Western av . . . •• ...•... . Crete-2417 Buckner Herschel 105 W 1st .. , .•.. .•. , .. Crete-3671 Suell Chas r Faithorn Rd ..... .. . . ... . .... Crete-3313 Capolungo Eugene r Dixie Hwy ..•...•. .. . Crete-6152 Carlovsky Lawrence r 118 W Jeffrsn .. ..•.. Crete-4611 Carlson Olive Q r We stern av. : ••••••• , ••. . Crete-3953 Carnagey Wayne r Cass ....••••.•••••••.. Crete-3902 Carney Kenneth A r 821 St Andrews Dr Linclnshr ..•.•... Crete-4931 Caron Ralph C r 186 S Main ...• ..•••• •. Crete-3481 · Carr Morris r 94, 1st. . . . . . .... .. ... , ... Crete-5701 Carroll H T r 1225 Crete rd Linclnshr. , ..• . Crete-5223 . Carter Gay Mrs r S El izabeth ... . ..• ... .. Crete-5511 Carter Ivan r 93 W 2d . .....•• , •• ..••.. . Crete-3522 Cassara Jennie r Exch av . . . ......·. . . . . .. Crete-3227 Century Motors Inc 1717 Chgo ·rd Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-100 Chamberlain L E r 1224 Gloucester dr Linclnshr ... ••... Crete-5224 Charters Andrew Goodenow .... . .......•.. Crete-3116 CHARTERS SA·WMILL Hardwood-Softwood- Rough Lumber R R Ties Goodenow .. . ...... . .. .... .•. , .. . Crete-3112 Chase Leslie r 113 W 1st ... ... . •.• • • .... Crete-4711 Chenard Geo Jr r 179 S Wood .......•. , Crete-3691 Chgo & Eastern Ill R R Co Crete depot Railroad .... •. • .•.••.. Crete-3582 CHGO HEIGHTS NATL BANK / 1651 Halsted Dial Opr .•• • • , .Chgo Hgts-2500 Chgo Heights Roofing Co 225 E 16th Di al Opr . ... , ... . . Chgo Hgts-3318 Chgo Milwaukee St Paul & Pacific R R Co <The Milwaukee Rdl Faithorn Shore Rm Faithorn .. ..•.• , • . Crete-4581 Faithorn Yardmaster's Ofc Faithor n . • .. Crete-4582 Chieasa Demonic r Western av .... . , .. . ... Crete-6478 Christopher Barney r Crete twp .. . .. .•... . Crete-4181 Christopher Marjorie r 31 S Main .... . .... Crete-6251 ROOFS Blown-In Method of Insulation - East 16th St. 229 Chicago Heights, Ill. 49 E. Main Blair John r 56 E Herman .... .......... Crete-6244 Blanton Roy r 146 S Main ....••••.••••• . Crete-2753 Blievernicht Henry r 34 Divsn . .....•••••. • . Crete-2262 Blue Bonnett restrnt · 1715 Halsted Dial Operator .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-178 Board of Education--See Name of School Boehner Edwin r 16 Columbia ..•••.••.... Crete·2832 Boehner Henry A r N Main . • •• • ••.• • •• •. Crete-4442 Bolands Photographic Studio 1145 Halst ed Dial Opr . . ...... . Chgo Hgts-2536 Bolger John r 68 Wood . .....••••••••••.. Crete-4941 Bonney J E r 48 Columbia . ........ •.•. . . Crete-6853 Boomer Jack r Burvle. Rd . . ......... • .. . Crete-6336 Boone John r Crete Twp .......•..... • ... Crete-4252 Bouchard Donald r Dixi e Hwy .. ..•.. . .... . Crete-2248 BOVA.RA BROS fruits 38 E 34th Stgr Dial Opr . • .... •. Chgo Hgts-4766 Bowman Dairy Co ' 1348 W 103d Chgo Dial Op.r. Hiltop 5-5444 NICK APRIL Manager Dial Opr. Chicago Heights Boiler Welding- Auto Welding- Portable Equipment 229 . )-JUDSON 3-2700 BROOKE WELDING SERVICE Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 225 DIAL OPR. Asbestos and Brick Siding Budget Terms Arranged CHICAGO HEIGHTS ROO FlOG CO. - Dial Opr. Chicago Hgts. 3318 Res. Tel. Chicago Hgts. 2617 �CRETE 3 CITY COAL & COKE GO. Prompt Service to Crete and Lincolnshire Dial Opr•. Chicago He ights 1821 EAST END AV. Always Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 182 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE-THE Cribbs D S r 106 W 1st .. . ....... . .. . . .. Crete-6391 Cribbs Leslie E r S Eliz . . . . . . • ... • ... .. . Crete-5391 Croissant Albert r 53 W Exch ........ . .... Crete-4n2 CROSLEY AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE- BEAUTIFUL CHRYSLER VAN'S SALES & SERVICE 3940 W 147th Midlothian Dial Opr . . . ... . . . . .. . . .. . . Blue Isld-3716 Cyganek Stanley M r 925 Sussex tr Linclnshr. Crete-4751 "WHERE TO BUY THEM" SHEEHAN-PRICE MOTORS INC D 1644 Vincennes av Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-1370 Chryst Steve r Dixie hwy .. . . ·.. .. ... .. ... Crete-2531 CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN . ASSOCIATION . . Home Loans ·- Low Cost - Quick Service - Long Terms Savings Accounts Insured - Semi-Annual Dividends 1542 Halsted . .. . . Dial Opr Chicago Heights-4700 CITY COAL & COKE CO 1821 East End av Dial Operator .. Chgo Hgts-182 Clausing Harold r E Cass .. • . . . . . • .• • •.. . Crete-6821 Claywe ll' Earl r 49 S Main .. .. .. .... . . . .. Crete-3571 Claywell Elsie r East av ....•.••••• • •••• . Crete-3302 Cline Geo r N East Av . ... ..... •. .... .. Crete-7243 Cloke Ralph P r 47 N Main . . . . .... . . . . .. . Crete-3841 COCA·COLA BOTLG CO O•F CHGO INC 140 E 14th Dial Dpr .. ... . ·.. . .. Chgo Hgts-3722 Coleman W B r Western av .. . ... .... ... . Crete-6477 COLLINGS W J OD 1 Ill Dial Oper . . .. Chgo Hgts-3071 r 41 Benton . ... . . . .. .. . . . .. . ... ... Crete-4161 Daily Philip H r 1217 Crete rd Linclnshr •••. Crete-5n2 Daly J W r 737 St Andrew dr Lindnshr . ... . Crete-6581 D'Andrea Thos A r 511 Beckwith In Linclnshr . Crete-6121 Danner Geo r Marionette Linclnshr ..• . .... Crete-5561 Darling NormanS r 80 S Main ..•..•.•••. Crete-3613 Deabel Arthur r Cass . . . . .. ... . ... .. .. ... Crete-6633 Dedert Wm ~ r Aberdeen . .. .. . . . .. . . • •... Crete-5941 DEEPFREEZE HOME FREEZERS When the time comes to buy your ~ome freezer remember· " There 'IJ1111nl'_ _ , IS only one DEEPFREEZE home 1./llllp'li.lllllltll freezer, made only by Deepfreeze Division, Motor Products Corporation.'' It is not a genuine~ P,~~~~~~~~~E~'ome freezer unless it bears the trademark, "WHERE TO BUY THEM" MANN H U CO INC TIER! COAL CO 2200 Chgo Rd Dial Opr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1430 . Connelly Hugh B r Crete Twp .. ..• • .... . . Crete-2416 ContinentaLGlass Company 841 W Cermak Chgo Dial Opr . . .. Monroe-6-2050 Cook Jos r 16 El izabeth ... ... . . . . • .... . , Crete-2171 Coonce Joe r 5th .. . .. .. . . . . . . .. ... . . . . Crete-6312 CO·RK BELT CHrCK HA.TCHERIU CORN BELT CHICKS I and CORN BELT VYDEMIZED FEEDS 1635 Hal sted .•.. Diill Opr Chicago Heights-1295 Corpeny Arlo B r Aberdeen Linclnshr . ... • ... Crete-5891 Cosek Leonard W 418 Aberdeen dr Linclnshr . Crete-2231 Cosme Luke G Jr r 751 St Andrews Dr Linclnshr .....•.. . Crete-6582 Coulom Earl r 104 S Vincns . .. •. .• . . .. . ..Crete-6462 Cox Elmo r 17 E North . . . . . ..•. • •••..... Crete-6231 Cox Jas D r 50 Lumber . . . .......... . ... Crete-6611 Crackel Verne E r 65 Cass .....•..••••••. Crete-6631 CRESTWOOD DAIRY FARM • 1230 W Jackson Chgo Dial Opr . . Taylor 9-5100 COMBUSTIONEER AUTOMATIC COAL STOKER- ' William Haines Prop Faithorn Rd .. . . ....• • . ·• • .• • .• • •. Crete-2113 CRETE CAB 2 N Main ... . .. .•. .... •.. Crete-5131 Crete Implement Co Main . • ••.•••.••••• . Crete-3321 CRETE ·MOTOR SALES 47 S Main .•..... Crete-4071 Crete Public School E North ......•••••••. Crete-3241 •CR'ETE RECORD THE 6 s Main . .. .• • . . Crete-3411 Crete Village of Viii ofc 21 S Main .. . •.... Crete-3391 vi II clerk 62 N Wood . . . .• •. •. • ••.••. . Crete-4151 chi ef of police 15 Wood .. •. •• ..•.•• • . Crete-2341 fire marshal 1421 Lincln ... . . .. .. . .. . Crete-2121 For Li stings of Schools-See Name of School Deerwester Allyn L r 1119 Meredith Dr Linclnshr. Crete-6491 Deerwester H J r St Andrews dr Linclnshr . . Crete-6281 Deerwester Harry J Jr r 1152 Montgomery Dr Linclnshr . Crete-5132 Depew Huntley J r Surrey Ln Linclnshr . .. .. Crete-2233 Depew Jas A r Surrey lane Linclnshr . . .. • .. . Crete-5461 DE SOTO·PLYMOUT SALES & S:ERVLCE GREATEST DESOTO EVER BUILT "FOR SERVICE, CALL" S & H MOTOR SALES · 1537 Halsted D_i al Opr . . • ..... Chgo Hgts-249 Devert F E r 20 Elizabeth . ... • . . •.. •.. . Crete-5981 Devert Frank G r 20 El izabeth ...._.. ..... Crete-5711 Devert Roy r 74 E Exch . . .... . .. . .•. . .. Crete-4311 Diederich Herman r Main ...• . •• •.•.. ••. Crete-3751 Diekman Clinton r Klemme Rd ... . . .... . .. Crete-4234 Diersen Alfred r East av .. . . .. • .• ••• •• ••. Crete-4171 Diersen John A r 50 N Wood . . . ...••.. • ... Crete-3263 Diersen Wm H r E Herman ..... ..••..•.. . Crete"3621 Dierson Herbert r Faithorn Rd ..... • .. . . . Crete-6337 Dierson John R r 3 N Mai n ........... . ... Crete-2201 Dionne Harvey r 19 Lincln ... . .. . .. •... . . Crete-5743 ----------------------------------------- DIXIE INN RESTAURANT CRETE STEAKS- CHICKEN- FISH- CHOPS . THE FINEST IN MIXED DRINKS 4031 WE CATER TO PARTIES and WEDDING GROUPS 2 N. MAIN · Joe Genovese. Prop. �4 DIX-GRO DIAL OPR. DANA ELLIOTT (433 Emerald Chicago Heights CLEANING FLORENCE'S 3220 BEAUTY SHOPPE Lou ise Fu lsaas RILLING PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALISTS FACIALS • HAIR DYEING • MANICURING ZOTOS and HELENE CURTIS Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 434 COLD WAVE 29 ILLINOIS STREET CHGO. HTS. DIXIE DAIRY PRODUCTS MACHINE MACHINELESS PERMANENTS DUTCH BOY PAINT GRADE A MILK ONE OF AMERICA'S FINEST MILKS MAKE DIXIE YOUR FAVORITE DAIRY DAILY DELIVERY A Nationally Known Line of Interior and EXterior Paints Also New Blended Chalking Paint " WHERE TO O.ALL" DIXIE DA.IRY CO 2015 Chicago Rd Dial Dpr ..... Chgo Hgts-544 "WHE R E T O BUY THEM" HINES EDW LBR CO 2601 W 95th Di al Opr .. • . . Evergreen Pk-7117 Dixie Inn Restrnt 2 N Main •• • • •.• • •• ••• • Crete-4031 E DODGE-PLYMOUTH SALES & SERVICE F ast, dependable car and truck service. Factory engineered par ts and acces~ sories. 44 Dependable Used Cars R eady t o \Vork" Used Trucks. Dodge . Plymouth Dodge " J ob Rated" T rucks "FOR SERVI CE O.ALL" NORTHTOWN MOTORS 1123 Halst ed Di al Opr . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4720 Doeden Roland r 117 S Main . .. . •. • • •• .. . Crete-6171 Doescher Edwin C r Cret e R D 2 .. • •• . . . •.. Crete-6364 Dohmeier Henry r 70 E Exch . . • • •••• • ••• . Crete-2561 Doh meier John H .r 196 S Main . • • ••• ••• •. . Crete-4354 Doh meier Jules F r 109 E Exch .• • ••• . ... Crete-6642 Doh meyer Arnold r 91, 1st .• ••• • • •• • ••• • • Crete-4534 Dohrman Robt r Bemis Rd . . .. . . . ..•. . • . . Cret e-2317 Doll Theo F r Dixie . . . . .. .. . ... • . . .. .. . . Crete-6883 Dowdell Geo r Crete t wp . ••• •. ••• ..• . .• •. Crete-3212 DREW EDGAR FLOOR SANDING and REFINISHI N G GENERAL BUILDING 630 W·15th •. .• •. Dial Opr Chicago Heights-1001 Easterday Donald r 57 Columbia . • • ••• • •. . Crete:-3821 Eckman W G r 58 N Elizabeth . .• •• ••. .. Crete-5251 Eddy Rex T r Linci nshr .. . . .... ..•. • •••• . Crete-5592 Edwards H L r Ayre lane Linclnshr • • ••• • • .. Crete-5931 Eib Roy r 144 Vincns .. . . . . ......•. . . . . . Crete-6321 Einhorn R J r 68 S Wood .... . .' . . . ... . ... Crete-6861 EtNHORN~S CASH' GROC: & MKT Main . . .. Crete-4411 Elliott Dana clnr 1433 Emerald Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-3220 Endean Arthur J r Stat e Line Rd .. . .. . . . . Crete-6664 Engblom Carl F r Monee t wp .• . • ••••••.• . Crete-3952 Engeln Herman, Jr r 58 Wood • • •••••• • • • •• Crete-3262 Ephgrave Gordon !l r 581 Dunbar Tr Linclnshr . . • • ••.•• .. Crete-3771 Erikson Albert r West ern .. .. . • . •• • • .• ... Crete-2411 Ervin Robt r 15 W Exch .. .. . .. . . . ... .. Crete-4613 Ewers Ernest A r 745 Aberdeen Dr Linclnshr . Crete-6871 Exo Neal r Crete twp . •• • ••••••••••• • ••• Crete-4216 F Fangman F Ed· r 64, 1st . . . • . • . • • • • .. • • • . Crete-6221 Farmer Dorothy r Cret e Twp . . . .. . ..... . . Crete-3315 Farmers Grain Co of Goodenow Goodenow •. . Crete-3115 Farndell Albert E r Richton Rd Linclnshr . .. . Crete-4384 FERGUSON TRACTORS & tMPLEM·E NTSDurand G H r 32 E Exch . • •••• •• • ••••• • . . Crete-2801 Durham John F r 25 S Main .. . .. . . . . . ·. ... Crete-6711 l DURHAM'S CONFECTIONERY N E WSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, NOTION S, CONFECTIONERY · 25 S Main . .• . . .. . . . . .... . •. .••.• Crete-3021 DIAL OPR. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 1952. ~ CALUMET FARM SUPPLY 15700 Cottage Grove South Holland \_ Dial Opr • • • • • • • • • • • ! ' • • • • Harvey 2225 W - rOLEY'S TRAVEL BUREAU AIR- RAIL- BUS - DIAL 'OPR. CHICAGO HEIGHTS BOAT TRAVEL gESERVATIONS PROMPT SERVICE- ACCURATE INFORMATION 69 ILLINOIS IN VICTORIA HOTEL LOBBY KAISER-FRAZER Direct Factory Dealer Sales and Service Used Cars FOSTER AUTO SALES, INC. ' 3301 W. Ogden, Chgo. - Fette Arthur r 87 S Main ..• • . •• •••. .' •• . . Crete-2184 Fette Ervin r Wood . . . .. . . . .• .. . .• .. : . .. Crete~5644 Fick Clarence r 9 N Main .. .•... .• ••• .. . Crete-2203 Ficke G D ,339 Wil liams dr Linclnshr .. . . . .. . Crete-2402 Dia l Opr. Crawford 7-6340 . 1952. i - �CRETE HARRY FRIEDLANDER FURNITURE STORE Dial Opr. Chicago Heights "THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE" 1006 1541-43 Halsted Street 71 Chicago Heights, Illinois Dial Opr. GABY'S AUTO P1\RTS EAST 26 5 CHICAGO HEIGHTS At C & I; I Used Cars - Auto Wrecking 2113 R.R. Findling W F r 610 Belfast tr linclrishr .... Crete-2501 Fink Gilbert r 24 N Benton .. .. ... . . .... .. Crete-3581 Finzer Carl r Ayr lane Linclnshr .• •••. • ... Crete-4343 Fire Dept-To report a fire • • •.•••••••.•. Crete-2121 If no answer call . . • •••.•••• • •• • ••••. Crete-2323 Gerardi Funeral Home 2520 Chicago rd Dial Opr ..•. •. . . Chgo Hgts-34 Gerstenkorn Lorna r Mai n .. . . . •.. ..•.. .. Crete-2731 Giaver F J r Belfast tr Linclnshr .... . .. -... Crete-3711 GIERLING BOTTLED GAS SERVICE_ _ _ __ FIRESTONE nRES- MELVIN 'S INC 1612 Otto Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-4796 · Complete bottled gas Service. Also gas First Natl Bank 1648 Halsted Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-3100 Flemming Geo Earl pub acct · 1601 Halst ed Dial Opr ..•• ••. •. Chgo Hgts-259 Flynn Chas r Farm .. . ·~ ... . ..... . . . . ... Crete-64&3 Flynn Chas R DC Exch ... ... ........... . . Crete-5811 Foley's Travel Bur 69 Ill Dial Opr ••••• Chgo Hgts-1952 appliances, ranges, water heaters, Servel refrigerators. . 01: ~ 0I. ,. ~ ~-· and assure you of fine service. "FOR INFORMATION GALL" GIERLING'S BOTnED GAS SERVICE FORD SALES & SERVICE- JOHN C W MOTORS INC For Gas .& Quick Service 1245 Halsted Dial Opr . .... . Chgo Hgts-5320 Frahm Albert r Crete Twp .....•.•.. ..... Crete.-2773 Frakes Chester r 177 East av . .••• •.••• •.. Crete-2702 Frakes John V r 199 S Main . .. .... . ..... Crete-4353 Francis Chas r Crete Twp . . . .... : .. ...... Crete-&665 Frederick lrbina r Dixie hwy ... . ••.•... . . Crete-6501 Friedlander Harry Furntr Store 1541 Halsted Dial Opr ... ... •.. Chgo Hgts-1006 Friedlander S David lwyr 695 Wentwrth Calumet City Dial Opr. Torrence-1565. Fulsaas A 0 r Cooper pi Linclnshr .••.. . •.. Crete-5481 Let us convert your stove · ~ Cl. ~ ~ 15743 Linco ln Av Dial Opr .. .. Harvey-4709~ M If no answer Dial Opr .. .. .. . ...... Harvey-3352 Ginn Jack r 102 W 1st ..••••••••••• . • • . Crete-3201 Giovannoni Mike tlr 1530 Halsted Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-3106 Glade Christ r Enterpri se ..... .. ... .. . .. .. Crete-2183 Gleason Wallen Huntley tr ·Unclnshr ..... . . Crete-5821 GLOBE RENDERING CO I HIGH · PRICES FOR DEAD ANIMALS PROMPT and SANITA RY SERVICE REVERSE CHARGES Momence Ill ...... : ... . .. Dial Opr Momence-14 . Godfrey John r W Exch . . . . . .. ........... Crete-3955 Goff Cecil r 92 Columbia .... ...... ... .. :Crete-4734 G Gaines Chas r 3d ....• •• ••• ·..•••..• •• .. . Crete-3523 Gaines Ferris r Lincln .. ..... • .••.••.... . Crete-6771 Gaines Raliegh r Col umbia .....•••••••.•. . Crete-3651 Garrison Jos W r 83 S Main .... •• ....... . Crete-6443 Garry Chas P r Exc h . . ........ . .. .. ..... Crete-3957 Gaskill C H Jr r Huntley tr Llnclnshr •. . •. Crete-5502 GASKILL & WALT.ON CONSTR CO 17 S Mai n .... . . . ...... . .. . . . ... Crete-6731 Gast Frank G r Milburn av . .. •• .... •••... Crete-3432 Gaynor W Owen r Crete twp . •.••• .. • .• . . Crete-4253 Gaynor Wm r 14 N Benton .. .. ........... Crete-4614 · GONCHER AOV.ERTISING CO• SIGNS Of All Kinds 1546 Union .. •.... Dial Opr Chicago Heights-399 Goodenow Clifford F r 85 S Main ... . .. . ... Crete-4821 Gray Ben H r Dunbar tr Linclnshr .... .•... .. Crete-5831 Greenlee Wm J r Milburn rd ..... .•.••• ; ... Crete-4681 Grimm Albert r 17 Lincln ....... . .. ... .. Crete-5852 Grimm Saml r 34 Mill .. ... • ••••••• • •••. . Crete-4622 Grote Gust r E Herman .................. Crete-3622 DEAD STOCK PROMPTLY REMOVED HIGH PRICES FOR DEAD ANIMALS THE GLOBE RENDERING CO. Dial Opr. MOMENCE 14- Reverse Charge$ SIGNS Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 399 MOMENCE, ILL. . Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS OF ALL KINDS GONCHER ADVERTISING CO. 1546 Union Chgo. Hgts. HEIGHTS AUTO Specialists 399 PARTS AUTOMOTIVE ENGINE REPLACEMENT PARTS PISTON RINGS -PISTONS - PINS- VALVES- RODS- BEARINGS- CRANKSHAFTS ENGINE REBUILDING AUTOMOTIVE ENGINE MACHINING 1324 HALSTED Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 2477 CHICAG.O HEIGHTS �6 GUB-.-KEA REFRIGER~ATrON HEIGHTS Dial Opr. Chicago H eights Authorized KELVINATOR Sales and Service 412.3 'JIe Repair All Makes C'O. 17 lllinois SL Chicago Heights HELSEL-JEPPERSON ELECTRICAL SALES and SERVICE 24-HOUR ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE REWINDING and REPAIR INDUSTRIAL DOMESTIC Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 4547 1611-13 Chicago Rd. Gubitz Jos r Klemme rd . . . ............ Gustafson Oscar J r Rosedale Tr Linclnshr .. Gustafson Roy r Dixie Hwy .. . . . . . ... . . . Gwathmey Roy E r 645 Dunbar Tr Linclnshr . . Crete-6367 . Crete-2221 . Crete-2244 . Crete-4481 H Helme Nelson E r Benton . ..•.•.••••.•••. Crete-3592 Henderson W A r 66 N Wood ....•...• • •• • . Crete-2671 Henning Ed Welding Shop 32 W Exch .... .. Crete-4391 Henning Ernest r Crete twp ......... . .... Crete-4227 Henning G L r 76 Vincns .... • .....••.. . . Crete-3173 Hensley Elect Co 153 E 14th Dial Opr . . Chgo Hgts-4557 Hensley Roy M r 41 Divsn . • .••.••..••.•. Crete-3172 Haake Henry r 3 Benton . ...•• • •••••• • •. Crete-2682 HERBERT'S JEWELERS Haasberg Raymond r W Exch ..••••.•. • . . Crete-6471 Outstanding Lines Haemker Fred W r Benton . ...... • . . .. . . Crete-6881 Quality J ewelr y and Luggage Haemker Theo r -Richton rd .. ..• . .. . .. • .. . Crete-3134 Watch R epairing Hafner G M r 924 Rosedale tr Linclnshr ..... Crete-6131 74 Illinois ...•. . . . Dial Opr Chicago Heights-3660 Hagen no Lester r Dixie Hwy . .. .. . ..... . Crete-4142 Hager J A r 7 E North . ............... . . Crete-5321 / Herman A H & Son intr decors Hahn Clarence r 52 Divsn ..••••••..•... . . Crete-2261 1514 Vincennes Dial O!lr ...•.. Chgo Hgts-1359 Hahn Henry r Bemis, ....••••. -.. .•• , ••. . . Crete-2312 HERMAN'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP . Haines Geo r Exch . ................... .. Crete-4251 PRESCRIPTIONS Haines Wm r Fa:ithorn Rd .. • .•.. • ••.• . . . Crete-2113 CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Halfeldt Wm Jr r Monee rd ..• • ••••••••... Crete-5112 WE DELIVER Hamann Edw r 9 Railroad . .. • .• • .••.••• .. Crete-3142 3344 Chicago rd Steger ... . Chicago Heights-2280 ·Hanauer Jos r Faithorn Av .. .. .•.. . ;· .• . , . Crete-6261 Hank Richard L r 81 S Main . . •• ••••.• • .. Crete-5951 Herrmann Paul r 74 Columbia ... • ..•. •. . . Crete-6204 Hanks Albert E r State Line Av ......•.. . . Crete-6662 Hewes Austin r 92 W 2d . ..••.• • •.••••• • . Crete-3121 Hansen Fred W r Park av . . . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . Crete-4263 Hewes Ernest r 38 Columbia .. . .... . . • . . . Crete-6951 HAitLEY·DAVlDSOR MO!fORCYCLES Hewes Harriet r 135 Dixie hwy .• , •. ••• •.. Crete-6722 Hicks Ralph r 39 Herman . .. ... ... . ....... Crete-5731 New Motorcycles Are Now Higgins John E r 118 W lst . ............. Crete-5214 Ava ilable. Let US Help You Higgins R R r Huntley tr Linclnshr ..••.••.. Crete-5612 Determine If Eligible. We · Hildeman Wm F Co plbg , Also .Have Big Stock Genuine 1635 Cngo. Rd Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-222 Parts and Factory Trained Himmelsbach Leo J r 1239 Crete rd Linclnshr . Crete-5771 Mechanics to Serve You. ~ Hinrichs Ernest r lst. . . . . . ... . ... . . . . .. Crete-2441 Hinrichs Wm r 81 W Exch ... . • ...•.. • .. Crete-6203 "FOR INFORMATION CALL" Hitt Jas R r State Linclnshr .. .••..••. • . . Crete-2872 MOLE.N:AAR. HARLE.Y-DAVID·SOK SALES Hodsom Glenn M r Crete twp ••.•••.••••.. Crete-6412 5613 Calumet Hammond Dial Opr. Sheflield-2287 Hoffman Melville 7 5 Main .. .• • • . .•••. • .. Crete-3184 I Harris Etta Pie Shop 2'12 S Main ......... Crete-4851 Hartman Fred r 22 Linden . . .... . ..•... Crete-6802 Hartman Gustav r 7 S Main ......•••••.. . Crete-3182 Hartman Herbert r East av . C .. . .. . ..... Crete-6241 Hartman R C r 43 Columb1a . .... . .. . ..... Crete-~591 Hartmann Frank C Mrs r 26 Linden Av ... . . Crete-5971 Hartmann Wm r N .Main .....•..•••..•• • . Crete-3281 Haseman Sylvia R r 3 N Main .. . ......... Crete-2202 Hasty_Forrest r Austin av .............. : . Crete-4924 Heieie Susie V r Richton rd .. • ....••..... Crete-5681 Heights Auto Parts 1324 Halsted Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-2477 HEIGHTS REFRGRTN CO 17 Illinois Dial O,pr . . ..... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4123 Heldt Orville r 21 East . . .... • . ... · -~ . . . . . Crete-5533 HOUA,ND FURNACE. CO 1655 Oak Dial Opr . ..• ..• . ... .. Chgo Hgts-543 HOLLAND FURNACES Coal, Oil, Gas or Stoker Fired. R epairing and clea ning service on all heating systems. Call ~n experienced H olland H eating Engineer. Telephone local branch. r_.~~ n l ' ~~~·i&C'# "WHERE TO BUY IT" HOLLA.N•D FUIRNA.CE CO . 1655 Oak Diai _Opr ..... . ..... Chgo Hgts-543 CL. fJl. tJUvunan.. & Son.- Established Over 35 Years We Carry a Complete Line of "The Warner Co. Wallpapers" - DuPont and Pratt & Lambert Paints - We Rent Floor Sanders - Waxers Wallpaper Steamers 1514 VINCENNEs. cmcAGo HEIGHTS Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 1359 EDWARD BINES LUMBER CO. LUMBER CUT TO SIZE 2601 w. 95th s:r. HINES "JOB-RIGHT" INSULATION BUILDING MATERIALS - MILLWORK D i al Opr, EVE:RGREEN PARK 7117 �CRETE INDEPENDENT COAL CO. Diai_Opr. 7 Dial Opr. Chicago Heights Chicago Heights WE BUY THE BEST COAL FOR YOU TO USE 436 Guido Piuntl - 1805 Halsted St. ITALIAN Mary Malizia - 436 Chicago Heights, Ill. FOO ·D Owners . SHOP FROZEN and DIABETIC FOODS SELECT GROCERIES - CHOICE MEATS - FRESH F:R-UITS and VE-GETABLES DAILY FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS - FREE DELIVERY 314 E. 14th Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 286 Holloway LeRoy A r 916 Rosedale tr Linclnshr . Crete-3972 Homeir Lawrence r Au stin av ..... . ...... Crete-5641 Han J M r Faithorn rd . ... . .•. •....•... Crete-3312 Horlock R J r 450 Linclnshr Tr •. •..•.• .•. Crete-6541 Hothan Aug r 13 Linden . ..• • .•.. • •.• • . .. Crete-3442 Hothan Earl r 108 W 2d .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. .. Crete-6852 Hothan Elmer r 15 Linden .... . . . •• ••. • . . Crete-3381 Hothan Herbert C r 1421 Lincln .....• .. .. Crete-3931 Hothan Thea r 108 W 2d ...... . .....• .. . Crete-2384 Howell Wm r 1233 Crete Rd Linclnshr .. . . .. Crete-5221 Hudson Geo r Milburn Rd . . . ... . .. . . : . . Crete-2541 Huizenga Dick J r Vo lbrecht Rd . . .. . .... . . Crete-3138 HUMMER GARAGE SALES & SERVIC:E ST U DE BA K E R SALES a nd SERVICE Top Qu a lity R epair and Ma intena nce Serv. I 1524 Chgo rd . . .. . . . Dial 0 11r Ch icago Heights-11 Hussman J G r 69 S Main .•.•••••••••.. •. Crete-4451 Hynes F M r Linclnshr . • ••••••. • ..••.••. Crete-5181 Janetske John S r 16 S Wood ............ Crete-3511. Jenson Nash Sales Inc 1644 .C hgo rd Dial Opr ...... .. Chgo Hgts-1445 Johannsen Albert T r Su ssex Tr Linclnshr .. . Crete-4892 Johansen Claus r 29 East . .. .... . ... ..• . Crete-6823 Johnson Burdette A r 42 N Wood .. . ... .... Crete-5311 JOH'NSON: C W Industri .Steel Wk 39 W Exch.Crete-4841 Johnson Clara Mrs r 18 S Benton . . .. .•.. . . . Crete-2361 Johnson Clifford r Exch ......... . ....••. Crete-3951 Johnson Kenneth E r Cooper pi Li nclnshr . . . . Crete-4133 Johnson Roy r 57 N Elizabeth ... .... . .. . Crete-6161 JOHNSON THEO & SONS INC monum ents . 182 2 Chgo Rd Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-3345 Johnson Worth B r 16 Mill ... .. .. . ... .. Crete-6773 Johnston Geo E r 113 Jeffrsn .. •• • • •. • .• . Crete-4521 Johnston W H ge nl contr North ..•• •...•... Cret e-5231 Jones Ernest J Mrs r Exch .. . ... . .. . .. . . . Crete-2777 Jones Ralph C r 87 E Exch . . . . •• . • .. •... Crete-4264 Josten Norman r Kl emme Rd . . . ..... . .. .. Crete-4237 Joy's Beauty Shop 1901 Circle Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-2806 I K ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO busi ness ofc 1519 Halsted Chgo Hgts . Dial Operator and ask for .•• • . • .. . Business Ofc Industrial Welding Co Inc 6'6 E 23d Dia l Opr . . . .. •. •• ... Chgo Hgts-2597 Industrl Welding & Repr Co Inc 1536 Chgo rd Di al Opr . ...••.... Chgo Hgts-2,597 KAISER~FRAZER SALES AND SERVICE'_ _ __ Service For All Makes ·of Mot~ r Vehicles Authori.zed to Sell INFANT DIAPER SERV INC 5816 S Western Chg o Dial Opr .. Grovehill-6-1160 Italian Food Shop 314 E 14th Dial Opr .. Chgo Hgts-286 "WHERE TO BUY IT" .J 1lRETE MOTOR SALES 47 J & P WELDING SALES INc·------~ I AUTO R A D IATO R R EPAI R ING New and U~ed Radiators For Car s a nd Trucks 1336 Halst ed ... . Dial Opr Chicago Heights-3430 Jacquin Paul B r 705· St Andrews dr Lincln shr . .. •.... Crete-4342 James Thos R r Cornwall Linclnshr . ... .... Crete-4881 Chica go H e igh ts ~;~~:o~·~l( GAS and QUICK SERVICE lOS E. 14th Chicago He ights 7080 , 3 C. W John MOTORS, IN(. PHONE Dial Opr. Ch1 cago H eights 3430 I NEW and USED CARS and TRUCKS .c.=::.;r·..- (, DIAL OPR. Chicago Heights 3 Karambis Jas r Jeffr sn .. . .... . ..... . . . . Crete-5912 Karn Curtis L r 105 W 1st . ..••.••• , •.•• . Crete-4714 Karn Eck r 48 Columbia .. ...... • ...... . Crete-4712 . Karn Harry r 44 S Main . . . .. . . . •.• • .• . .. Crete-4802 Kasper Peter r Burvle Rd ........ . . . .. .. . Crete-4221 Kats Leonard r Ri chton Rd .. . .... . . . . . . .. Cret e-4&73 KAY & JAY BOWLING ALLEY 8 N Main . Crete-4021 Kearney Jas E r Aberdeen Linclnshr ... . . . .. Crete-3971 REPAIR ED - REBU I LT - RECO RED and CLEANED PORTABLE a nd GENE RAL WE LDI NG GAS TANK S BOILE D OUT and R EPAIRED J . & P . WELDI NG SALES. I NC. 14th and H a lsted · Main . . . . Crete-4071 NEw-RADIATORS-usED 1336 HALST E D Northw es t C orne r BODY PAINT REPAIRS s o;~d:)~~·~u::~ Dial Oper . CHICAGO HEIGHTS Open Mon. and Thurs. Eve. 1245 Halsted Chicago Heights 5320 •c.:~:~r··....- FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 40 Yrs. of Dependable Service WEDDINGS - ANNIVERSARIES - BIRTHDAYS - FUNERALS BASKETS- SPRAYS- FLOWERS BY WIRE .. CARL S. JOHNSON FLORIST 6 W . 21st �8 KEH-MIT KAY GASES CO. , INC. Dial Opr. KA YGAS - BOTTLED GAS Domestic - Commercial - Industrial GAS AND EQUIPMENT nl5 S. HALSTED, CHGO. FilLING PLANT - ·Hudson 3- 3434 2160 W . 80th, CHGO . Kay a n d Jay B owl i ng Alley N. Ma~en SIX BRUNSWICK ALLEYS for Bowling Reservations-- Wednesday- Saturday- SundC~~t~ri4o 2 8 Kehl Robt r 12 v·incns ... . . .... . .. ...... Crete-6322 Keith Wm E r 319 Cornwall dr Linclnshr . ... Crete-6591 Kelson Harry r 109 W l st. .. . . . . .. • •• .•. Crete-6851 KENDRICK 8r LINDBLAD optmtrsts 53 Ill Dial Ope rator . • .••.• ..• • . . Chgo Hgts-245 Kester Orner r 99 N Main ....... . • ...•. • . Crete-2273 KING JOS H oi l burners 33 E Exch .. ... ... Crete-5121 Kleinschmidt Albert W r . Western Av ... • . .. Crete-3956 Klemme Allen r Cret e R D 2 ... . • .•.••• .. . Crete-4235 Klemme Fred r Cret e Twp . . . ....... . .. .. Crete-4256 Klemme Walter W r Herman . • . ·••••.••... . Crete-2291 KLINE'S DEPT STORE 1532 Halsted Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-1345 Knapp Alois r 193 S Ma.in .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . Crete-6521 Knapp Clyde A r 130 E Exch • • •• • ••••••• . Crete-3861 Knospe Roland r Richton rd .. . . . .• .••. ••. Crete-3133 Knutson E J r Huntley tr Llnclnshr . ..••• . Crete-5291 Koch Geo H r 1111 Beacon PI Linclnshr ..... Crete-6701 Kodat Erhard Jr r Exch ..... .. . . ••• •• • . . Crete-3224 Koelling Arthur r Crete twp ..•••• •• •••••. Crete-2115 Koelling Aug H r 65 N Wood • ••••••••••• . Crete-3431 Koelling Christ r Dixie .•• .••• • •• • ••• •••. Crete-4147 Koelling Edw r Exch . . . ........ . ........ Crete-2191 Koelling Henry r Austin ..... . ••••• • ••• •. Crete-3304 Koelling Norman r Cre te Twp . . . • . •• .•. ... Crete-6416 Koelling Otto H r N Mai n .. .... • .•.... . . . Crete-6311 Koelling Rinehard r Crete twp ... • .•••••• •. Crete-3217 Koelling Viola r 129 S Main ..••••••.••. . Crete-,2752 Koenig Julius H r Park av . . ...••.••••••• . Crete-3702 KOFFE-E KUP 34 s Main . ... • . • . . •..... Crete-2021 Kraemer Robt r 180 E Exch .••• •• . ••.••. . Crete-4762 Kregel Arthur r 18, 5th . . .••••••• • • • • •.. Crete-3342 Kregel Fred r East .. .. . • •• •• • •••. • •. • •• . Crete-5532 Kretzmann AT Rev r Cass .•• . •••••••• ••.. Crete-3371 Krupinski Jos r Di xie hwy ... ... •• ••. ·•••.. Crete-3117 Kuhlman Elmer r 91 S Main·.. • .. • . .... Crete-2791 Kurth Geo r N Wood ................... . Crete-3681 I j LISDERO CHARLES B SCHLIT Z BEER ON DRAFT BOTTLED BEER 10. S Main ... . .. •• . •. •.... .. ••. •.Crete-3041 lisdero Frank tavrn 35 S Main • • .•••••••. Crete-2041 LOOP SHOE REPAIR SHOP . EXPERT SHOE REP A I RING . While You W ai t 73 E 16th . . • •. ... Dial Opr Chicago Heights-1616 LOO·P S·H'OE REPR SH,op L Labahn Stanley C r 114 Jeffrsn ••••••••• • • Crete-5703 Lad & Lassie Diaper Serv 98 W ·154t h Di al Operator .. • . ... . Harvey-1164 Lagermann Raymond r 90 W lst .. . . ...... Crete-3491 HOME-COOKED M EALS SHORT ORDERS - HARVEY 3064 • 73 E 16th Dial Opr .. .•••••••• . Chgo Hgts-1&16 Lorenzen Henry r 64 N Wood .•• • •.. • . • . . , Crete-4804 Lorig Joe r Jeffrsn ................ . .. . Crete-4522 Louis Glass & Paint Co 1920 Chgo rd Dial Opr .• .• : • . .. Chgo Hgts-382 KOFFEE KUP STEAKS - CHICKEN - CHOPS HOME MADE PIES - MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM Ruth and Melvin Stein, Props. Crete 34 S. MAIN ST. Diaf 'Opr. 2021 CLAUDE KRA MER WELL CO N T'RA CTOR Harvey COMPLETE WELL DRILLING SERVICE Ill. 15925 Loomis ~ Sales 1 LaHodney Chas J MD r Rosedale Lincl nshr ... Crete-4341 Lane R J r Cre te Twp ......... . •.... . . . . Crete-4148 Larcher W A pumps School Gl enwood Dial Opr . . • . Chgo Hgts-962-Y-2 Larson LaVern r 74 S Main ..... . . ... .... Crete-3804 Lasch Louis r Bemis rd .... . ....• . • .•.. . Crete-2318 Lattz Clarence r 18 S Wood ..... . •.•. .. . . Crete-3183 Lattz Harvey F r Crete twp . ..•.•.•• • ... ..crete-3222 Lau Theo r East av . ....... . • •.•..•... .. Crete-2181 Lauer Curtis r Austin .. . . .. .... ... ••• .. . Crete-5574 Lawrence Chas implements Main .. •••••• •. Crete-3321 Leahey H L r Cornwall dr Lincln shr .• ..••.. Crete-5661 Lehmann Chester A r Exch .. . .... .....•. . Crete-6372 Leichering Theo r 45 W Divsn . •...•..••.. Crete-3171 Lepthien Herbert A r Dunbar tr .•.•.••. • .. . Crete-5411 ' Lewis Fred S r 85 W 2d . .. .. . . ..•. • ..•... Crete-2841 Licina Rudolph r West ern av .. . .. . ·..... ·. .•. Crete-2413 Ligler Chas J r 5 St And rews Dr Linclnshr .. . Crete-59&2 Ligus Geo r St at e Line Rd .. . .... . . . . . .. . Crete-6&61 Lincoln Fields -Racing Assn Inc ~ace track Crete Twp . Crete-4241 Lincolnshire Country Club Crete twp . . •.• .. . Crete-2131 Lintolnshire Stables Richton rd ...• •••• •• .. Crete-&601 Li ndberg Nils r Elizabeth .. .•• • .••••• • •••. Crete-3351 maLL PORTABLE POWER TOOLS Service Saws, Drills, Polishers, Sanders, Grinders, Vibrators, Timber Saws MALL TOOL COMPANY Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 1945 25000 S. Western Ave. �CRETE 9 24-Hour Phone Service Ldm«~L~ Reverse Charges Accepted on All Phone Orders DIAPER SERVICE Ultra Violet Rays Direct from Westing house Sterilamps DIAL OPR. HARVEY 1164 Greatest Protection for Y our Baby 98 W . 154th St., Harvey, Ill. · Visit Our Plant and Se e the Difference LOWERY'S SUGAR B OWL SANDWICHES, SUNKIST PIES and COFFEE- SERVED AT ALL TIMES WE SERVE BOWMANS ICE CREAM CRETE 2.0'71 15 S. Main lowery FrankE r 1245 Crete rd Linclnshr .. . Crete-5222 lowery's Sugar Bowl 15 S Main . . ..... . .. Crete-2071 Luecke Albert H r 111, 1st . . . . • •••••••••. Crete-3641 Luecke Edwin r Di xie Hwy . .. ... ...... .. Crete-2246 Luecke Gus r :n S Main . ... •.• ••• • • • •• . Crete-3921 Luecke Henry F r 10 N Benton .• •. •••• • ... Crete-4631 Luecke Welton A r 26 S Wood : . . •.••• •••.. Crete-5521 Lustfeldt R H r 108 S Mai n .. .. . • . • . . .. .. Crete-5631 Lux Clnrs Inc 14 E 16th Dial Opr . •• . . . Chgo Hgts-552 M Maciariello Toni r 150 N Main., ••••••••• • Crete-4444 MacMillan F L r 16 S Main ..... .... . . . .. Crete-5362 MAGIC WAY CLEANERS YOU CALL · WE DELIVER Rugs - Formals - Drapes - Suits - Dresses 4 HR. SERVICE I 64 E 16t h ........ Dial Opr Chicago Heights-437 Mahlberg R 0 r Herman .... .. ..... . ... .. Crete-6671 Mall Tool Co 25000 S Western Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-1945 Maltby Roy E r N Main .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . Crete-6153 Mandelco Arthur r 49 N Wood . . •. . . .. . . . Crete-5972 ,. Manske Farm Suply 2828 Chicago Rd Dial Opr . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2143 Manwaring Joe C r 86 S Mai n ... ...... .. Crete-64 MAPLE LANE DAIRY 180 E Exch . ... . . . Crete-4762 Mariano' s Beauty Shop 31 S Main ... ... ·.. . Crete-6341 Marlatt Verden r Dixie Hwy . . . ..... ... .. . Crete-4641 Marting Walter H r Klemme rd .... . • .. . . . . Crete-6362 . I MARVELL BAKERY Wedding . A nniversary - B irthday Cakes Whipped Cream Cakes & Pies 46 E 34th Steger . . Dial . Opr Chicago Heights-4765 Mather J S r Richton rd . . . . .. .. • • •• .. • . . Crete-2B71 Matthias Elmer D r B Elizabeth .. . . ..... .. Crete-2354 MATTHIAS ELMER FILLIN.G STATION I TIRES - BATTERIES Dixie Hw~~~-~~ -~~:.~ -~~~~I-~~rete-3071 Dial Opr. 55 2 ~ MIDWEST STORESROUSH SELF...SERV FOOD MART 23 S Mai n ..... .. ... . ... . .... . Crete-6101 Miessler C F 0 r 20 N Main ..• .• ..• • ••• . •. Crete-2461 Miessler H T r 76 S Main ..• ... . . . ..• • •.. Crete-3981 Miller Foss P r Cornwall dr Llnclnshr . . • ••.. Crete-5721 Miller J H r Cornwall dr Linclnshr . ... ... . Crete-5751 Miller John W r 273 Cornwall dr Linclnshr .. . Crete-5881 Mil ler Pearl E r 15 E Exch . .. ; . • . .. . . ~ . . . Crete-2204 Miller Roscoe r Crete Twp . .... .••.. . ... Crete-2114 Miller Walter U MD M W F 11-12 2- 4 7-8 T-S 11-12 2-4 Main .. .. ... ·. ... . ... •• ...• . . .. . Crete-6141 res 15 · Milburn . . : . . .•• . • •. •• •. •. .. Crete-3271 Milnes Lillian r 47 W Divsn .• •....... ... . Crete-4621 Milton R C r Main .. .. . . . .• ••.• .•• .. • ... Crete-2721 Minard R J · r Surrey Lane . . .. .. . • ..••. •. . Crete-5421 Mineur Ivan r Huntley tr Linclnshr ... . ..... Crete-5901 Mitcheltree W F r 53.4 Kent pi Linclnshr . . Crete-5201 LU X CLEANERS, I NC. Chicago Heights ~ Matthias Herman 0 r 15 S Bfnton .. .. .. . . . Crete-3141 Matthias Walter 26 E Divsn ...... ·.... ... . Crete-2601 McBride Harrison W r 104 N Main . . ....... Crete-3444 McCoy Luke D r Crete twp .. . . .. . . . . . • . .. Crete-4321 McCracken G Meadow Wood ln . ........ . . Crete-3225 McCullough Roy R r Linclnshr .... ........ . Crete-5281 McCurry John C r 803 Sussex Tr Lincl nshr .. Crete-5101 McFadden J Dr 42 E Herman .. . ........ . . Crete-3871 McGehee Carl W r Crete twp . ..... .. .. . .. Crete-6363 McKeague !':dw r Radnor Linclnshr .. . • ... .. Crete-5601 McRaven Chester r Main . . . .. · .... ... ..... Crete-2624 McReynolds Charlene r 74 W Main . . ... . .. Cr~te-4402 Meek Albert J r Jeffrsn .• •• •• , • • ••••••• •. Crete-2442 Meier Henry E r Main ...... . ..• ..... .... Crete-3471 Meier Walter A r Faithorn Rd .... . .•... . . Crete-3311 Meier Walter H r Crete Twp .. . • . . . .. .... Crete-3111 Meier Wm T r Crete . ........... .. .. .. . . Crete-3135 Merritt J E r Wood ...... .. • . .. ... . .. . . Cret e-6561 Metz Freeman C r S Wood .. • . . . • •..•• . . . . Crete-4781 Meyer Martin W r Crete twp . • .•.. ••• •. ... Crete-Z316 Meyr Albert E r Park ..... . .. ........... Crete-2751 Middleton John r Monee rd .• •. . •••• •• .. • . Crete-5115 D ial Opr. Chicago Heighte 4-HOUR SERVICE 5 52 ODORLESS DRY CIJ;ANERS 14 E. 16th Sales Chgo. Hgts. rrla1L PORTABLE POWER TOOlS Service Tools for Hobbyists, Factories, Builders, Farmers, Contractors, Loggers MALL TOOL COMPANY 25000 S. Western Ave. ' Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 1945 ENJOY our delicious, healthful GRADE A HOMOGENIZED MILK 180 E. Exchange, Crete Fortified with Vitamin "D" M A PLE LANE D A IRY Cl'ete 4762. �- 10 MOB PRA ENJOY our delicious, healthful GRADE A: HOMOGENIZED MILK 180 E. Exchange, Crete Fortified with Vitamin "D" MAPLE LANE DAIRY Crete 4 '76 2. ' -·NU-WAY FURNITURE CLEANED IN THE HOME RUGS PICKED UP IF . DESIRED Dial Opr. Chicago RUG and CARPET CLEANERS . Our New Method Cleans Your ' Carpet on the Floor in Your Home . 1922 CHICAGO RD. Heigh~s 4529 CHICAGO HEIGHTS M'OBILGAS-MOBIUIL- NASH SALES & SERVICE- · Model Finance Co 1537 Otto Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-5345 Moeller Conrad r Di xie Hwy ......... . . . . Crete-6513 Moeller lou.is B r Torrence av ••••••••••• . Crete-4675 Moeller Wm r Di xie hwy ... . . • .... •.. . • .. Crete-4146 Moerdyke Earl R r . 1191 Merioneth Dr Linclnshr . Crete-6753 Moldenhauer Adair R r 185 S Main .. . ..... Crete-4352 Molenaar Harley-Davidson Sales motorcycles 5613 Calumet av 1-lammond Dial Opr. Sheflld-2287 Moody E F r Linclnshr tr . .• •••••••••••. . . Crete-5241 Morris Verne r Elizabeth .• ••••••••••.. •. Crete-2264 Morrison Keith r E Exch . . .• •••• • .• • •• •.. Crete-5351 Morrow W W r 115 W 1st . . . •• • ....• .• . . Crete-6991 Moser Frank J r 116 S Main • .••••• • ••. . Crete-3531 Most Clarence r E)izabeth . .. • .• • •••••• • . . Crete-3881 Most Conrad r Burville rd . . • •••••••••• .• • . Crete-3317 Most Lawrence r Crete twp . . . •• ••••• • .. . Crete-2775 Most Melvin r Crete twp ...• •••• • •••••. . Crete-3118 Most Norman r Faithorn Rd . .. • .• : • ...... Crete-6111 Most Orval r Faithorn Rd . . . . , • • .• .•• .· . . . Crete-4257 Mroch John r Crete Twp .. .. . . . ...•. .• . • . . Crete-6668 W Exch . • • . • • • . •. . Crete-2684 Muehring. Kenneth Muehring V M r 24 Benton .• ••.••••••. •. Crete-5151 Muehring Wm r Main .. . ..... .. . .. . •... . Crete-4801 Muirhead Francis G r Elizabeth .••••••••• • . Crete-4281 Muirhead Jas r Crete R D 2 . ..•••. ••.••. Crete-3132 Murphy Maurice W r Aberdeen dr Llnclnshr .. Crete-4891 Murphy Michael r 173 S Wood ...... . . ... . Crete-6941 Murray Russell C r 646 Belfast Linclnshr . . . Crete-2503 Mussman Geo W r 100 N Main . . .•• •. • .. • . Crete-2161 Myers Jacob MD r Klemme rd • • • ••••• • •• . Crete-2313 National Coal & Ice Co 231 E 14th Dial Opr . .... . • .. . . Chgo Hgts-230 Natl Elect Coil Co 273 Cornwall Linclnshr .. . . Crete-5881 Neitzel Ed r 196 East Av . . . . ... . .. .. . : . . Crete-5642 Neitzel Paul 'r 173 East av .•. .•. • • . .. . . .. Crete-6262 Nelles Helen r 6 S Main . .• •. .. .. . • . . .. Crete-2681 Nel son Leslie J r Wood . . .• •••.••• • ••• • . . Crete-5571 Newell Nelson C r St ate . . .•. •• . • ••••• • . . Crete-5602 Newhuis Geo r 30 E Herman . . ...•••... .. Crete-2481 Newhuis John r 52 El izabeth . . • . . ; . . . . . . Crete-7301 Newmen W H r 59 S Main . . . .. : • . .. . . ... Crete-4122 Newton Edw r 66 E Exch .. . . • • ••••••• •• . Crete-4901 Newton Edw Jr r 32 E Exch . ..••••• : . • . Crete-6641 Nicolaus Alfred Rev r 212 S Main •• ...•... Crete-2471 Niehaus Roma we ll drilling Ashlnd Di al Opr .. . . . ..• • ... Chgo Hgts-6745-Y2 Nielsen John .r Stony ! sind av .. ... . ....... Crete-2112 Noll Walter r 1151 Meroneth Dr Linclnshr .. . Crete-6492 Nootbaar Raymond C r E Herman .... . . .. .. Crete-5474 Nordberg Chas H 25 3 W 15th Dial Opr .. Chgo Hgts-1537 Northen Thos J r 85 W 1st .•• • •••••••. •. Crete-3731 Northtown Motors • 1123 Halsted Dial Opr •• ••••• . Chgo Hgts-4720 Northup· Robt r Burvle Rd .. .. • •..••. . .. . . Crete-6:1,16 Notter B R r Crete twp . . . . • ••• • ••••. . • . . Crete-5113 Nu-Way Rug & Carpet Clnrs 1922 Chgo Rd Dial Opr ••••• •••• Chgo Hgts-4529 PETERSON GEORGE C CO , 1604 East -End av Dial Opr ... Chgo Hgts-2660 r71 N Nacke Alfred r Crete twp •• •••• ; •••••••••. Crete-3216 Nacke Fred r 195 S Main .. .... . .•... .. . . Crete-6522 Nacke Herbert r 10 El izabeth . .. • .. • • •... Crete-5531 Nadler Wm r Main .. ... . •. •••• • .•.. •.. Crete-4441 Nagle Geo Oda r Llncln •••••••••••••••• . Crete-3251 No Job TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL Wedding Cakes Birthday Cakes JENSON NASH SALES INC · 1644 Chicago rd Dial Opr • .. Chgo Hgts-1445 0 Odie Geo r Western av . . . .... • ..••••••.. Crete-3954 Oest erling Lewis K r Huntley Linclnshr . •• .. Crete-3712 Offill Lawrence G r State Linclnshr ..... ••.. Crete-3761 Ogibovic Tire Shop 1719 Hal st ed Di al Opr ! . . ... • .. Chgo Hgts-1322 O' flern Mayme r 15 Lumber . . . . • .•.• . ... Crete-4733 Ohlendorf Emma r 24 S Main .. • • ••••• . .. Crete-5213 Ohlendorf H C r Crete twp . ..•.•• •• ••••• . Crete-2315 Ohlendorf Henry E r Crete twp • . ... . •••. . . Crete-6411 PAG ORI A 'S GARAGE AND AUTO PARTS Towing Day and Night Repairi ng - Storage - Accessories 147 E. 14th (Lincoln Hwy.) PEAR S ON ' S Funeral Cars Rented B AK ER Y DECORATED CAKES FOR ALL OCC:ASIONS WHIPPED CREAM CAKES A COMPLETE LINE OF BAKERY GOODS 43 E. 16th CH ICAGO HEIGHTS Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 60 Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 15 2 3 DON'T MISS IMPORTANT -CAI.I.S ANSWER YOUR TELEPHONE AAOMPTLY �l CRETE U Established in 1899 Dial Op•. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 67 Sixteent h and Otto Boulevard Known From Coast to Coast as One of the Country's Fine Depa rtme nt Stores. e W ide Selection of Fine Merchandise • Fe aturing Nat ionally Advertised Brands _ e Complete Stock of Home Furnishings e Quality Apparel for Men , Wome n and Children Ohlendorf Lawrence R r 12 W Cass . .... . .. . Crete-6271 Oldendorf Henry r 90 W 1st. .. . . .... ... . . Crete-5704 OLDSMO•B fU 'l'h ls Gene r a l Motors qu a lity c a r offers Hyd r a - Matte Drive': th e Drive that e lim inates t h e clu tc h pedal a nd s hifts gears automatica lly thro ugh forward s peeds. • 0 f o ur I!!F Paul Wilbert r Herman ...• . . .. ..• .. . . .. . Crete-4961 Paul Wm r 46 E Exch ... . .. ... . .... .. ·.. . Crete-3353 Pease Grover C r 67 S Main .• ••.•.• • .. •. .. Crete-4101 Rl!htkon Fred r Benton .. .. . ... .. . .. ... . Crete-3144 Pehrkorr Fred A r 72 E Exch . ...... • •. ... Crete-5512 Penn H r Richton Rd Lincln shr . .• .... .... Crete-4384 Penn Varence T r 742 Willi ams Lane Lincln shr .. ... . . .. Crete-5611 PENNU J C CG SHOP AT PENNEY'S A ND SAVE "WHERE TO OLI.LL'~ SUPER MOTOR SALES & SERVICE CO INC 1522 Chicago rd Dial Opr .... Chgo Hgts-2458 Olson Milton r Richton rd . .....•• •• .. ... . Crete-5872 Oltman Granville r East Av . ... .•. .... . ; .. Crete-5634 Olufs Louis r 5th .. . ....... ..... • . ... . . . Crete-2272 Olympic Greenhouses Halsted Dia l Opr . . Chgo Hgts-2950 Ondra Steven r 80 Vincns av . . ...•. .• •. .. . Crete-2782 Oppermann Carl H r Western av . .•..... .. Crete-2415 Orr Wm C r 57 N Main .. ... . : .. • ... .... Crete-3782 Ortinau Harold r 121 W 1St. .... .. . ..... . Crete-2451 Orwig Burnham r Su ssex Linclnshr . .• • •.• • . Crete-5621 Osborne Wm r Huntley Tr Linclnshr .. • •. • •.. Crete-6651 p Paape C F r 40 5 Main . .. .... .. .. ..•.. . Crete-4124 Paape John Jr r Park Av Crete 4172 Paape J ohn H r 53 E Herman· ·. ·. '. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. Crete--6242 . Pagoria's Garage & Auto Parts Co 149 E 14th Di al Operator .... . . •• . Chgo Hgts-60 PAHNKE CLNRS INC 1651 Vincns av Chgo Hgts Dial Opr . ....... .... . .. .. . . . .. Enterprise-2050 / (Called Party Pays for Enterprise Calls) Palmquist Robt C r 845 Huntley Tr Linclnshr . Crete-689l· PAMLER GLASS CO 142 E 16th Dial Opr ... • .• • •. . Chgo Hgts-1308 PansaWm r Cret e twp .. .. , . . . ... .. . . .. . . Crete-4677 Papp Andrew E r Aberdeen dr Llnclnshr .. Crete-5331 Parish Carl N r Linden .••••••• •• .• • •• • •. Crete-4551 Parke A E r Exch .... . . ..•... ••... . ... . Crete-6476 Parks Ore r Jeffrsn .' •.••• • •••••••• • ••.• . Crete-2881 Paterson Jas A r 267 Cornwall Dr Linclnshr . Crete-3943 Pathel Archie ·r 90 Columbia . ••••••••.•. . Crete-4871 Paul Fred r Crete t wp . . .... . . ..• . •..... Crete-4672 Paul G H r 116 W 1st ..... • •.•.• • • • .•• .. Crete-4523 Paul Julius r 95 E Exch .. .... . ... . . . . .. . Crete-5513 Paul Martin r 14 W Cass .. . ..... . .... ; .. Crete-6272 Paul Otto r E Crete twp .. ..... .. ·. . ... ... Crete-2311 EVERYTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY "WHERE TO GE T S ERVICE" PENINE.Y J c. CO 1643 Ha lst ed Dia l Opr . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1470 Penn«:)' J C Co dept stores 1643 Halst ed Dial Opr . . .. ..•. . Chgo Hgts-1470 PERMUTIT WATER SOFTENER.S:- HILDEMAN WM F CO 1635 Chicago Rd Dial Opr .. . . . Chgo Hgts-222 Perrault Howard r 180 E Exch . .. .. . .... . Crete-4761 Peters Ralph r Faithorn rd .. . ..... .. ... . . Crete-4215 Pet ers Rudolph r 21 E Exc h . . .. ...... . . . Crete-6644 Petersen Arthur r N Elizabeth . •• •••••. • . Crete-3682 Petersen Eric r 8 N Elizabeth .. . .. . .. .... Crete-2351 Peterson Earl A r Dunbar Linclnshr . .. . .. .. Crete-4861 Peterson Emil r 108 Vlncns .. • ••••••••.• . Crete-2521 Peterson Geo C Co oil · 1604 •East End Dial Opr . . . .. • . . Chgo Hgts-2660 Peterson John E r 16 Vincns . . •. .... ... . . Crete-6923 Pfiffner Jos r St at e Line Rd .. ..... .. . .. Crete-6666 Philip Geo R r 53 Columbia .... .• ••• •.. .. Crete-2882 Piepenbrink A G r 100 S Mai n .. . . .. . . . . .. Crete-6354 Piepenbrink Albert r 20 Li ncln av . . • .. . . .. Crete-4524 Piepenbrink FredJ r 78 S Mai n .......... . Crete-3611 Piepenbrink Harry F r Cass . ... . ... . • • . ... Crete-3701 ~iepenbrink Louise Mrs r 192 S Main .. .. .. . Crete-4351 Piepenbrink Marvin r Richton Rd ... . . . . ... Crete-4674 Pistello Dominick r Jeffrsn . ..... ·.. . . .... Crete-5911 Police Dept-To ca ll the police .•••.•.. •... Crete-2341 Pomrehn Paul R r 94 Elizabeth .... .. ..... Crete-6672 Pope Ernest r Cret e Twp . ... . ... . .. .. ... Crete-4255 Potter C Vernon Mrs St ate Linclnshr .. .. ... Crete-2872 Powers Fred r 59 S Main .. .. . .. .. .. ... .. Crete-4121 Pralle Harold A r 197 S Main . . ...••. .. . . Crete-4291 Pralle J H & Son Inc dai ry Dixie hwy . . .. .. Crete-4421 ~--------~~~~~--------------------~--~---------CRETE 4041 ·CRETE BATTERY SERUICE-ADOLPH RinnE, Prop. Gene ral Automob ile Repairs . Batteries Charged and Repaired . . , . Starter and Generator Service FOR NIGHT SERVICE IS \ - s. RES. TELEPHONE CRETE 4401 MAIN ST. · CRETE 4041 ~==========================~ ROBE'S PHARMACY CRETE C. J. R ob e, R egister ed -P harmacist Drugs, Station ery, First A id Supplies Animal Health Dept. · Main St. CRETE 2251 2251 ~==================~======~ ENJOY our delicious, healthful GRADE A HOMOGENIZED MILK 180 E. Exchange, Crete Fortifi ed with Vitamin "D" MAPLE LANE DAIRY Crete 4 '7 6 2. �12 PRA-SUB ~ ·w-· SAFE-WAY CAB Prompt and Courteous Service The "Safeway" Is the "Best Way" Day or Night CHICAGO HEIGHTS Veteran Owned and Operated 1448 Halsted PURE·O·FLAME BOTTLED GAS Gas for cooking, water heating, refrigerat ion1 space heating. "33 Years' Guaranteed Service." Ask your local appliance dealer listed below for additional information. "WHE R E TO BUY I T" IND BOTTLED GAS CO 9042 Revere Ct Dial Opr ........ Munster-264 Q Quick Harry l DVM 401 W 14th Dial Operator . •.••. Chgo Hgts-3149 R R & S SHOE STORE. 1642 Halst ed l5ial Opr. : • • . . .. Chgo Hgts-3966 Rademacher Adolph r Crete twp . ••••.. .... Crete-2111 Rahn Peter r Di xie hwy .. ... .. . . . . ... . .. Cret e-2532 Rains Wm D r Cret e Twp : .... . . .... ... .. Cret e-6667 Rank Francis A r Rosedale tr Linclnshr .. . . . Crete-2301 Rau Store dept store 1560 Otto Dial Opr .. Chgo Hgts-67 Ray Frank pai nter Interior & Ext eri@r Decorating . Wood . ....... ·-· .. . . . ... . . . . .. •... Crete-4491 Reed Thos r Western av . . . .. .. . . ... . .. .. Crete-2414 Reeves Ellis r 1236 Gloucest er linclnshr .. .. Crete-5302 Reeves Jos F r 18 •E Co lumbia .... .. . . . . Crete-4732 Rehberg Robt r 14 W 5th ........ . ..... . . Crete-6801 Rehborg Henry A Farm & Home Suply 19 S Main . .......... . . . . . • . . .. . . Crete-6211 Reichert Fred J r r Crete Twp . . .. . . .... ... Crete-4258 Reichert Harold J r. 1st . . ..... ... . .. • ... . Crete-4301 Reinemann Chas Jr r E Exch .. .. .. ... .... Crete-6822 Rekau Robt r 14 S Benton . ... . .. . • .. . .. Crete-5742 Rene Jas r 728 Huntley tr Li nclnshr . .. . ... Crete-3974 Renzi John r Cret e twp .. . .. .. ... . .. . ... Crete-4911 Renzi John r Dixie Hwy ...... . . . .. . .. .. Crete-2245 Rezoni John r West ern . . . ... .. . . . ... . .. . Crete-2412 Rice M J r Milburn av .. . • ..•••••.•.. •. . Crete-4661 RICH FEED CO Rail road . ... . ........ .. . Cret e-4511 Rider G V r 23 lind en ...... . . . ...... . .. . Crete-3443 Rincker Carl r Crete twp ..•... . • ..... .. . Cret e-2118 Ring M W r Hunt ley t r Lincl nshr ...... . .. . Crete-5691 RrNftE ADOLP GENERAL AUTO REPA I R ING Brake Ser vice Batteries 13 S Main .. .. .. . ..... . ..... . .. . Crete-4041 F.or Quick-Reliable Service NORGf ~..Jin... MA YTAG - s S & H Motor Sales 1537 Halst ed Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-249 Sabo Frank Jr r 16 Mi ll .... .. .. . . . ...... . Crete-&772 Safe Way Cab Co ' 1448 Halst ed Dial Operator . •. ... . Chgo Hgts-30 St Clair Sherman r Dixi e hwy .• .•.•• • .•• . Crete-3872 Sl' JAMES HOS•P Visit ing Hours 2-4:3 0 P.M. And 7-8:30 Daily Matern it y Hrs '2:15-3: 15 & 7 :15-8: 00-1 Person Chgo Rd Dial Opr .. . ...... . .... Chgo Hgts-3200 Saller Coal Co Milbu rn Rd .. . .· ..... . ...... Crete-2541 Sallo's Sporting Gds & Home Appliances 68 Ill Dial Operat or . ....... ... .. Chgo Hgts-492 Sass Elmer H r 70 N Lumber . ........ . . Crete-2511 Sawyer Warren K r Richton rd lincl nshr .. .. Crete-5671 Scarborough W F r Radnor lane linclnshr . . . Crete-5761 Schaefer Jas r 90 S Mai n .. . . ......... . Crete-2701 Schaeffer Wm E r Meadowd rd ......... : . . Crete-3228 Schaeftlein Jane Mrs r Milburn av . .•. .. ... Crete-3791 Schaffroth Aug F r Bemis Rd .. . .... . . . . . . Crete-4238 Scheiwe Arthur r Cret e twp ......... .. ... Crete-6414 Schlottman Harry Mrs r 29 E Herman .. . .. . Crete-5653 Schluntz John A r Faithorn rd .. . ........ Crete-5633 S-chluntz Reuben W r Hubbard tane .... .. .. Crete-4361 Schmidt Arnold R r 52 E Exch . . .. . ..• . ... Crete-4501 Schneeweis Ed r Dix ie hwy .... . • .. • ... . ·.. Crete-2534 Scholz Anton r Austin av ...... . . . ... . .. . Cr.e te-3301 Schools-Public-See Name of School Schrage E H r 209 S Mai n .... .. .. , . . ... Crete-6524 Schroeder H J DDS ofc 9-12 AM l -5 PM Exce pt Thurs. No Eve Hours Exc h ............. . ...... ·. . .. .. . Crete-3231 Schroeder Leonard r 26 E Herman ...... . .. Crete-6673 Schroth Harold r Crete Twp . ......... . . . . Cret e-2774 Schu ldt Fred r 53 E Exch ... . . : . . ... .. . .. Crete-3852 Schuldt Wm r Richton rd Li lic lnshr . ....... Crete-6181 Schu ltz Edw r 24 S Ma in. . . . . .......... crete-5211 Schul t z Ernest r 61 N Wood . . . ...... . . .. . Crete-6162 Schultz Ervin r 28 Cass .................. Cretec5152 Dial Opr. Chicago Heights THOR and All Other Makes 492 WASHERS and RADIOS Also Service On All Electric Appliances PARTS FOR ALL MAKES Refrig e rators - W ashers Vacuum Clea ners - Stoves BENDIX Home laundry ADMIRAL TELEVIS ION Small Ap pliances Sa les and Service Sales and Service Rinne Adolph r 77 S ·Main .. ... .. .... .... Crete-4401 Rinne Hugo r W Exch ..... . ... . ... . . . .. . Crete-3955 Robson Geo r E Herman . ..•. .. • ••••••. • . Crete-2571 Rodgers Everett r Faithorn Rd .... .. ... . . Crete-4211 Rohe F B Rl Est Office 9 S Main ..••••••. .. Crete-2611 Rohe W H r Main .•.. . . ...• • ••••• • •••••• . Crete-2721 Rohe' s Phar Main . . . ... . ...•••. • .•.•. .. Crete-2251 Rollert E A r Herman .. . ...... . ........ . Crete-2861 Rose B r 18 E North .. .... .. .. .... .... .. Crete-2281 Rosmis Geo r Richton rd Linclnshr . • .. .... Crete-4134 Roth Herbert L r 134 Vincns .. ....•.... . . Crete-6464 Roush Self-Serv Food Mart Free Delivery 23 S Mai n ... .. . . . .. • . • . •••• . ... Crete-6101 Rubottom j:dw r 30 W Cass .. . ... . . . . ... .. Crete-6882 Ruchman Earl r 127 W 1st . .. ... .. . ... . . . Crete-5361 Ruckman Grace r 38 Co lumbia .. . . .. . . . . .. Crete-6954 Ruckman John r Hubbard Lane . . • . . .... ... Crete-3451 Ruckman Theo r West ern av ...• . ••.. . .•.. Crete-2418 Ruhe Louis r Elizabeth Lane ..... ..... .. . . Crete-3721 Ryan Edw W r 811 St Andrews dr Linclnshr . Crete-6.583 SALLO'S Service on Home Appliances Radios - ~0 Chicago Heights Prather. Chas r Dixie Hwy .... . . . .... . .. Crete-2242 Prince Hal r Exch .........• . •. . .. ... ... Crete-3223 Prusz Virgil r Dixie Hwy ...... ..... .. .... Crete-2533 Public Service Co of Northern Ill 159th & Fisk av Harvey Dial Operator.Enterprise-4100 (Ca lled Party Pays for Enterpri se Ca ll s) I DIALOPR. 68 Dlinois St., Chgo. Hgts. ARTHUR F. SCHWEER 38 5 . Main I Ope n Daily to 6 P.M. Satu rdays ' Til 9 P.M. CRET E 3331 �CRETE U FURNITURE REP AIRING and UPHOLSTERING MAYTAG WASHERS and RANGES - HOOVER CLEANERS EASY WASHERS - FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCTS CRETE CRETE L. C. SMITH 2821 Schu ltz Norman r 78 Vincns av .......• . .. Crei.e-4624 Schultz Richard r Dorchestershire Linclnshr •. Crete-4381 Schultz Richard r 1128 Montgomery dr Linclnshr •• •• • . Crete-6702 Schumacher R C r 135 S Dixie Hwy . . • •• • •. Crete-6721 Schumann H J r Crete twp .. . .. .. . • •• •• •. Crete-5114 SCHWEER ARTHUR ' "PHILGA S" NATURAL BOT TLED GAS 38 S Main ..•..•..• • •.• ..••.. . . ·. . Crete-3331 31 S. MAIN - 2821 Sons Otto L r State Line Rd ..... .. ...... Crete-2314 Sorensen J F 1131 Merioneth dr Linclnshr •. Crete-6754 SOUTH END SHOE REPAIR Ray Dillm an , Owner QU A L ITY SH OE REPAIRI NG QUICK SERVICE 2630 Chicago rd . , . Dial Opr Chicago Heights-554' Spanier Peter r 59 N Main •••• •••••• • • • . Crete-3261 Spanos's Fruit Mkt N Main . .• •• •• •..• •• . . Crete-2051 Speedway Garage 14th & Greenwd Dial Opr •••••• • Chgo Hgts-5000 Sperti Jos r Dixie hwy .. .. . . . • ••••• • .. .. Crete-5643 Spindler-Koelling Co Inc undtkrs 12 N Main . . . .. • ..••• • ••••••••• . Crete-2211 Stadt Edw r Herman . ...••..• • •. • •.• . . . Crete-3631 Schweer Arthur F r Wood . . • •• •• •• ••• .••. . Crete-4651 Schweer Herbert A r Exch .•••• • • • •••••••. Crete-3352 Schweer Lydia beauty shop 63 W Division . . Crete-2781 Schweer Wilmer C r Crete twp • .• • ••• • • • . . Crete-6415 Scott Furn iture Co STANDARD OIL CO 199 E 16th Dial Opr .• ••• • • • • •. Chgo Hgts-3490 ·b ST AND ARD HEAT E R OIL Scott Lorrin r 82, 2d . . . .. .•••••• •• •••. . Crete-2381 STAN OL E X FURNACE OIL Sedlacek Joe r Burville Rd . .. . •••• •. •• . .. Crete-6361 2205 H a l~ted . . •... Dial Opr Chicago Heights-475 Seegers Harry r 39 S Benton ..••• • • • • •••.. Crete-4123 Seehausen Chas r 42 E Herman . . • •.••.••. . Crete-5651 STANDARD OIL PRODUCTSSeehausen Chas F r 21 Li nden . • •• •• ••••. Crete-4561 MAITHIAS ELMER FILLING STA Seehausen Henry r 14 Linden ••• • •• • •• • •• Crete-3441 Dixie hwy . .. . ... . ..... .. •••.. Crefe-3071 Seehausen Herbert r S Main .••• ••• •• •• •. Crete-495l Seehausen Ray r 6& S Main ••• • • • •• .• ••. . Crete-6931 Stanley Roger P r 129 W 1st . ... •••. .. ... Crete-2383 Segert Ed r Cret e Twp . ...... .• •.• .. • •.. Crete-4254 Staschke A r 30 Mill ..• •. •• • • •• ••• • • •. •. Crete-4623 Seggebruch Henry r 45 E Exch .•• . • •••••• . Crete-3354 Steger Auto Body Shop Seggebruch Minnie Mrs r 46 S Main . •••..•. Crete-3911 3406 Chgo Rd Stgr Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-2470 Seggebruch Walter H r Western ·av •••••.•. Crete-3213 STE.GE.R LIQR STORE Seitz Elmer A r E Cass ... . . .. .. ..•.. •.. Crete-6824 33 47 Chgo Rd Stgr Dial Opr . . • .. Chgo Hgts-2171 Seivert Jas W ·r 53 Elizabeth ...• • . •••••. Crete-6911 Steiber Edw r Burvi lle Rd .... .. •. •.••.. .. Crete-4228 Sennholtz Fred r Cret e .. . .. •••• ••.••• ••. Crete-4971 Steiber Fred r 23 Cass .. ; .• • • • •• •••••• •. Crete-2353 Sennholtz Henry r Wood .• • • • ••••••• •• ••. Crete-4201 Steiber Martin H r Crete twp .• • •••••••••.• • Crete-4141 Seymour B R r St ein Melvin C restrnt 34 S Main .••• •.. ... Crete-2021 1132 Montgomery dr Linclnshr ... . . . Crete-6704 · Stella Clnrs Shadwick Geo W r Beckwith lane Linclnshr . . Crete-3661 219 E 16th Chgo Hgts Dial Opr .. Enterprise-1005 Sharp Geo r 5th ... .. .. ...•. ••• • • •• • • •. Crete-4443 · (Called Party Pays for Enterprise Calls) Sharp' s Service Sta N Main .••• •••. • •• •• . Crete-4081 Stephen E G r Dixie hwy .... • . • •••• ..• ... Crete-3781 Shaw Thos r 15 E Exch .. .. .. . . . . .. . .... Crete-3401 Stephens Bernard r 101, 1st . . .••• • •• • • . . . Crete-4701 Shea Mark r 815 St Andrews dr Linclnshr ... Crete-5963 Stephens Kenneth M r 104 W 2d •••• ••• • •• . Crete-4592 Sheehan-Price Motors Inc Stewart Jos E r Wood • • • • • •• •• • • •••• • • •. Crete-4471 1644 Vincns Dial Opr . •••• •• •• •. Chgo Hgts-1370 Stieg Herman C r Exch . ... . .. . •••••• . •.. Crete-4371 Sheridan T P r Meadowwd Lane ••. • • •• • • . . Crete-3221 Stolzenbach Donald r Elizabeth . . • • •• •. •.. Crete-6373 Sherwood Noble r 39 Exch ...•. ••••• • .• . Crete-2591 Storbeck John r E. Exch . ....•.. •• • .. .. . Crete-5534 Shuman Jess r Faithorn Rd .. ...•. • . •• .. .. Crete-4922 Storbeck Victor r 87 Elizabeth .... .. . . .. . . Crete-4693 Silcox Ford r 38 S Benton . .••• •. ·•• • • ~ . •. Crete-5154 Storms Thompson A r 900 Sussex tr Llnclnshr . Crete-5581 Silcox Richard r Crete Bl. .... . .. . • .... •. Crete-6264 Stout Wm r 38 E Divsn . . . . .. . . . : • . .. . .. . Crete-3101 Simmerer Carleton F r Cornwall Llnclnshr •• • . Crete-5161 Stuebe Wm r 12 Benton .•. • .•..... . . . ... Crete-4771 Slwicki Dennis r Linclnshr Estates . •• • •••. Crete-5551 SUBURBArfHEATING l AIR CONDITIONING Six Acres Cafe tavrn Luxair e - R heem - WiJliamson Furnaces 201 Dixie Dial Operator . • •• .•• • . Chgo Hg ~-4482 Coal · O il - Gas - Forced Air and Gra vity Slusser Ray r N Main . . . .• • •• • •• • •••••. Crete-2631 R epair s - C le~nin g - Surveys - Estimates Smacall' s Town & Country Studio . 163 E 22d . ... ... . Dial Opr Chicago Heights-5609 Huntley tr Linclnshr ..... . •• • • • • ••. Crete-5261 SUBURBAM REFRlGERATION SERV SMITH L C appliances 31 S Main . .. .... . . Crete-2821 CALL U S - DAY or N IGHT Smith Lawrence C Appliances 31 S Main . . . Crete-2821 H ousehold or Com mer cial R ef rigeration Smith Walter E r 83 S Main .•• .. • ••• •• .. Crete-3692 S ales • Service - Inst a llation - R eoairs Snoeberger P A, DDS r Linclnshr .. • • •• • •.. Crete-5792 Flossmoor rd Flcssmoor.Dial Qpr Homewd-115-J Sodergren Gus Mrs r 114 2d .... .. •. ••.• .. Crete-5853 co- l I t1rupi;nJL TO,W ING ~ TRUCKS • BUSES AND CO~RCIAL TOWING THE SPEEDWAY GARAGE 14th and Greenwood Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 5000 OFFICIAL STATION ILLINOIS AUTOMOBILE CLUB AND CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB STEGER AUTO BODY SHOP BODY AND FENDER WORK- AUTO PA I NTING- COLOR BLENDI'NG GLASS INSTALLED -WRECKS REBUILT 34D6 Chicago Rd., Stegel Dial Opr. Chleago Heights ~4 70 �14 SUE-ZIR 12 SPINDLE R-KO ELLING CO. N. FUNERAL HOME CRETE 22fll DIAL OPR. MAIN ST. Chicago Heights 242 - ST'EGER ·CAB - DIAL oPERAToR Chicago &eights 3005 24 HOUR SERVICE- BONDED DRIVERS - INSURED CABS 3320 SANGAMON - STEGER Sueltz Orval r 70 S Main . .. . .... ....... . Crete-3801 Sumpter Dee M r Crete twp . •••••• • •••• •. Crete-4144 Super Motor-Sales & Serv Co Inc 1522 Chgo rd Dial Opr . . .••• •. Chgo Hgts-2458 Swanson Florence r 25 Columbia .•••••••••. Crete-3143 T TabbittJohn r 111 Wood . ... •.• • ••••••••. Crete-5572 Tatge Elsie Mrs r Crete Twp ... ..••.. • •. .. Crete-2117 Tatge Martin P r 120 Jeffrsn .... • •. • .. . . Crete-4612 Tatge Rose Mrs r Crete twp ... ........ .. Crete-6417 Tegtmeyer Walter H r 23 E Cass ... •.. .. .. Crete-2352 Teske Fred r 12, 5th ... .. . ... • ...••.• .. Crete-3341 Themer Grover r N Main . . . .. . . . .. . ... . . Crete-6151 Thomason Eldon F r 910 Rosedale tr Linclnshr . Crete-5431 Thornquist J E r 107 W lst . . . . . ..... . ... Crete-3672 Thunherst H H r E Exch . . ... . ........ .. Crete-4502 Tieri Coal Co 2200 Chgo Rd Dial Opr .. . Chgo Hgts-1430 v VanBergen Arnold 8 r Jeffrsn . • ••••••.. ·•. Crete-5741 Vehrs Otto r Bemis Rd . . ... . .. ...... .• . . Crete-6413 VETERAN'S CARTAGE CO movers 2935 W ·141st Dial Opr . ... ..... •. Blue Isld-4069 Victor's Liquor ·store 2619 Chicago Rd Dial Opr .. . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-27 • Voights Paul r Crete Twp .... ......•. •. .. Crete-4225 Voland Earl R r 38 Columbia . .... . . • • . ... Crete-2382 VonEngeln Henry r 178 S Wood .... . .• . • •. Crete-6441 w TIMKEN SIL'ENT AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER SALES & S'E.RVICE- Wallacei> P r Crete twp . •• . • . •• .....•• •. Crete-3113 Walton Wm Fowler r Aberdeen dr Linclnshr .. Crete-2401 WALTON WM J DO Osteopathic Physician . Tingruen Rudolf r 79 Richton rd Linclnshr . . . Crete-2582 - 25 Ill Dial Opr .. ... . ...... : .•. . Chgo Hgts-3803 Tmey Donald G r Aberdeen dr Linclnshr ..... Crete-5451 Warren Geo R r Goodenow rd . .... . .. .. : Crete-4231 Tobeck Elmer r El izabeth . .. .. .. . . . . .... . Crete-2263 ._ Wassman Walter F r Cass .. .. . . ... ...... . Crete-6183 TolerJ Harry r Linclnshr ..... . ..••... . . . Cret e-5541 Wassmann Fred 0 r Crete twp .. . .•.•••.. . Crete-3316 Toler John H r 38 N Wood .. . . . ...... . .. . Crete-4803 WATLAND B.RO,S. CA.M'E.RA S·HOPS Townsend Wm L r 605 Kent pi Linclnshr ... Crete-5593 61 E 16th . ... . .. ... ... . Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-41 Weber Bernice J r 132 S Main ... . . ... . .. . Crete-2621 Trent Clarence W r N Columbia . •••• • ••.. . Crete-4532 Weber Delmar R r N East Av ...... .... . : . Crete-7241 Triebold Carl r s Eltzabeth .. .......... ... Crete-3501 Weber Eugene E r N East Av ... . .. . .. . .. Crete-7242 Triebold Fred r E Exch ... ...... . .. . .. .. . Crete-4183 Weber Ol iver r 132 S Ma in . . .. .... .. ... .. Crete-6724 Trolenberg H A r Dixie Hwy . . .. ..... .. . . Crete-6511 Weeks Kenneth r 40 N Wood . .. . ....... . Crete-3962 Tufts Woodman r Charing dr Linclnshr . . . : . Crete-4131 Turgasen Vernon L r Linclnshr . . ...... •.. . Crete-5171 W~ks Robt E Mrs r 50 N Main .• .• • .. .. Crete-4461 Turner Wm r 81 s Main .. . ..... . ·.. . . . .. Crete-2891 We!er Fred r Park Av . .......... . ... ... Crete-4691 We1mann A A r 33 1st . .. . . . .. .. . . . .... . Crete-3561 KING JOSEPH H . 33 E Exchange . . .. . . ... ..... . Crete-5121 u Ulreich John r 46 S Main .. . . . . . . ....•... Crete-3911 Ulreich Richard E r 73 W Main . .... .. .. . . Crete-3921 Usrey Mildred r Western .. . . .. .. .. . . .. , . Crete-3958 WEINSTEIN HENRY M EYES EXAMINED - GLASSES FITTED I Hours - 10-12, 1-5, 7- 9 Daily 25. Illinois ... . . . . . Dial Opr Chicago Heights-5659 $.b.rpzli. e~ & Clol~ MEN'S FURNISHINGS- BOWLING SHIRTS- TUXEDO RENTALS Suits and Topcoats Tailored to Individual Measure 3308 CHICAGO RD., STEGER DIAL OPR. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 2171 FREEMAN SHOES STEGER LIQUOR 2823 STO~RE WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES LIQUORS, CORDIALS AND BEERS 3347 CHICAGO RD. STEGER STELLA CLEANERS (Owned and Operated By Veterans) CLEANERS and DYERS (Dry Cleaning Div.Jand RUG CLEANING SPECIAUSTS 1336 Wentworth Chicago Heights Two Separate Cleaning Plants CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILL. ENTERPRISE 1005 (Rug Division) 219 E. 16th St. (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) �REFRIGERATION TROUBLE? Dial Opr. Homewood 115-J Dial Opr. Call Us :... Day or Night for Repairs on HOUSEHOLD or COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION Homewood SUBURBAN REFRIGERATION SERVICE 115-J Flossmoor Rd. Flossmoor · WEIR-MEYER FURNACES . Jl'or Beating Be"'leti) of Lasting SatisfacUott, Coa.J-Ga s-OU FURNACES Am CONDITIONING • ;Est. 1868 "WHERE ~0 BriY, rrHRM• WOLFE FURNACE CO 1650 Vi ncennes Dial Opr . •. . • • Chgo Hgts-311 Weishaar Frank r East av . • ••••••••••••. : Crete-4791 Weishaar Harry r 165 S Main .. •.•.... .•. Crete-4571 Weldon Glee r 29 E Cass . . . . . ..•.• •.. ... . Crete-2592 · CRETE 15 WERNER WM & SON LBR & COAL YARD N Lumber .. .. .. .• ..... . .•.•• •• ·• • Crete-3421 Weseloh Lawrence r Park Av .... • •. •. . .. . Crete-6632 West J M r 64 E Herman .• •.•••••••••••. Crete-2391 Westenfeld Henry r 36 E Elizabeth .. •• . •.. Crete-3343 Weybright Leslie G r 1209 Crete . . • •• • •. • .. Crete-5491 Whitlock J T r Crete twp . . ...... • .. ... . .. Crete-3314 Whitney Chas E r 551 Dunbar tr Lin~ lnshr . . Crete-5782 Wiberg Victor R r Cornwall dr Linclnshr . . . . Crete-5401 . Wichmann Theo J r Elizabeth . •.. ..•..• •• . Crete-4271 Wiedmeyer Jos C intr decor Dorsetshire Ln .. Crete-6811 Wiegert Clara E r 32 S Main ... . •.. . . .. . Crete-6291 Wieringa Lynn r Exchange .. .•• • •• •• .• •. . Crete-6475 Wilbur Jas F r Crete Twp .. . . . , . . . ••• .. . . Crete-4214 Wilder Chester H r 58 Columbia . •••••• •• •. Crete-2741 Wiley Lynn A r 43 E Herman . . .... ... .... Crete-2862 Wilken ing Albert H r 88 S Main . .. . .... .. Crete-6401 Wilkening Arthur r Main . .... .••• • •· •... . Crete-3961 Wilkening Gus Mrs r 3 S Benton . • •• .• •. . . . Crete-6381 Wilkening H A store fixts 201 W 16tl't pi Dial Opr .....•... Chgo Hgts-4246 WATLAN~BROTHERS c;;/771!'/"Q :,).l90s 13039 S. Western Av. Dial Opr. Blue Island 1430 61 EAST 16th Wilkening John r 102 S Main • • •• ••••••. . Crete-2762 WILKE.NJN;G MORBERT T ins 62 E 16th Dial Opr .. . ..•.•••.. Chgo Hgts-200 Wilkening Waldemar r Main ..• • •••.• • . . . . Crete-3961 Wille Aug r Faithorn rd .. . . •. . ••.••• • •.. . Crete-3318 Wille Harold r Herbert Lane . . . . . .... . .. . Crete-4173 Williams Harry M acctg serv Exchange .. . .. Crete-6681 Williams L R r Huntley tr Linclnshr . ...•• . . Crete-5692 Winzenberg Wm, Jr r Crete twp .. . . . . . .. .. . Crete-5111 Wjsinski Victor J r 417 Surrey Linclnshr . • .. . Crete-3541 Withers Arthur r Crete twp • • •••••••••• .• Crete-4213 Wolf Virgil r 1st . . . . . .• .. .••.••.• . ... , . Crete-2512 Wolfe Furnace Co 1650 Vincns Dial Opr .••••• .-••.. Chgo Hgts-311 WOOD R D·CO iron fndry · 900 Sussex tr Linclnshr ... ...•••.. . Crete-5581 Woodstock W H r Huntley tr Linclnshr .. .. . Crete-5622 Wreath Allyn R r 632 Belfast Tr Linclnshr .. Crete-5501 Wright Robt R r Columbia . . .. • • .•• • .. •.. Crete-5851 YYandell D E r 433 Aberdeen Dr Linclnshr . . .. Crete-2711 Yaseen Harry W 1644 Halst ed Dial Opr .. . Chgo Hgts-173 Yeoman Kenneth C Rev r 14 E North . ... ... Crete-5371 Young Howard H r 575 Huntley tr . ... • • . . . . Crete-5902 Young Raymond Jr r Dixie Hwy ....... .. . . Cret e-2551 . Young Wm E r 564 Belfast tr· Linclnshr . • ••. Crete-5802 z Zagers Edw W DDS r Stoney !sind .. . ... • . . Crete-2778 ZALMAN FURNITURE & RUG CO INC . 1647 Hal sted Dial Opr . . .. . .. .•. Chgo Hgts-1301 Ziems Leslie r 40 E Herman ..•. .... . . ... Crete-6674 Zirzow Vernon r 16 E Cass ... .• •. • .. . . . . Crete-5444 Zirzow Wm r 12 S Main . . . • ..•••...... . Crete-2683 Cameras • Films • Supplies • Photo Finishing Movie Equipment and Supplies Enlarging • Tinting • Copy Work • Picture Frames Hallmark Greeting Cards Gift Wrappings • Albums • Model Airplane Kits Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 41 - &. RUG ZALMAN FURNITURE Everything For The Home co.~ INC. 3 FULL FLOORS SHOWN OF FINE FURNITURE Use .Your Credit 1647-49 Halsted Established 1910 Dial Opr. ~~~t<f~ 1 3 0 1 Don't Miss Important Telephone Calls. Answer Promptly. �PLANNED TELEPHONE SERVICE! Telephone wiring ~an he as modem and inconspicuous as plumbIng and electrical work if provisions for it art!_ made befor~ your ho~ . J&bui4 Concealed wiring through the use of rigid, flexible or thin wall conduit enables you .to have built-in telephone outlets ••• neat little plates similar in design to electrical outlets • • " !Vherever you desire. Conduit placed In waDs and floors by the contractor at ~e time of construction, eliminates exposed wiring on baseboards and moldings and reduces the pos~ibility of interruptions to your telephone service. Costs are nominal and the telephone company provides all wires and wiring ~ork.. :You merely have the conduit installed. Your telephone company will he glad to consult with you without cost or obligation and make recommendations for built-in conduit. Just call our business office and ask for "Architects' and Builders' Service.'! ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS ARE INVITED TO CALL UPON US FOR HELP IN PLANNING TELEPHONE FACILITIES. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 16 �MAY, 1949 CHICAGO HEIGHTS, .MATTESON and STEGER DIRECTO-RY A A-1 Tlr 15 Ill . . ... .. .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-2498 A & A Clnrs 1500 Wallace .... . . 1Chgo Hgts-6869 A Bt A PHAR 303 E 14th ........ Chgo Hgts-319 ABC Co furntr clnrs Fredericks. Chgo Hgts-5145-Y-1 A c FARIM EQPMNT co Torrence . . . . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5275-Y-3 A C RADIO ·SERV 1826 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-1680 A & W Root Beer 1401 Center .... Chgo Hgts-3230 Abbeduto John 196th .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-958-Y -3 Abbott Gardner 1418 Edg ewd . . . : Chgo Hgts-5682 Abbott Homer 155 W 14th ....... Chgo Hgts-1944 Abraham Harold 1324 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-5752-R · Abramowicz Chester 1438 Green. Chgo Hgts-849-R Abramson Bernard 123 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6000-Y -4 Accadia Andre 55 Ill . ... ....... Chgo Hgts-3405 ACE HOW Bt PAINT CO 14 Ill . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-74 ACE LIQR MART 78 Ill ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-5400 Ace Radio Serv 2610 Chgo Rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-6872 Ackerlund Alfred 130 W Main . . . Cligo Hgts-4995-J Acme Pattern & Model Wks 68 E 23d ......... .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1240 Acosta Domenic Bloom twp . . Chgo Hgts-5145-Y-4 Adair Chas R eloom twp .. .. Chgo Hgts-5183-Y-2 Adair Floyd W Ind ......... Chgo Hgts-5183-Y-4. Adair Geo 78 W 30th pl ....... Chgo Hgts-5066-R Adair H W Cot Grv av : ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5183-Y-3 Adair Walter 1662 School . . ... Chgo Hgts-6647-M Adam Paul J 21350 Locust Mtsn _;Chgo Hgts-892-M Adams A L Rev 1420 Wentwrth , Chgo Hgts-6689-W Adams Albert 68 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6681-W Adams Chas R 57 McKinley Stgr. : . Chgo Hgts-3876 Adams Ellis 1103 Emerald . . .... Chgo Hgts-632-J Adams Emma 1215 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-777-M Adams Floyd 1403 Vincns . ..... Chgo Hgts-829-R Adams Harold · 3540 Morgan Stg r . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4922-M Adams Irene 1342 Vincns . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4872-M Adams LoisE Steger Rd .... Ch,go Hgts-6743-Y-2 Adams Nettie 383, W 15th pl ..... Chgo Hgts-1816 Adams Rudolph 3612, 216th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-2120. Adema John 3132 Green Stgr .... 1Chgo Hgts-1608 ADVANCE GLASS Bt PAINT CO . 193 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-6852 Affett Jas B 42 E Main ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-6700-J Affinito Christine 239 E 23d . . Chgo Hgts-5103-J Agee Mitchell Sherman . .. .. Chgo H2ts-4957-Y -1 Aguzzi Silvio 307 E 23d ........ Chgo Hgts-702-R Ahrendt A H 348 W 15th pl. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1856 · Ahrendt Alma 112 W 16th Pl. . . Chgo Hgts-3292 Ahrendt Paul M 1639 Buena Vista cr ... .. . Chgo Hgts-3141 Ahrens Geo 3764 Stella Stgr .. Chg<i Hgts-6612-W Ahrens Ralph 30 Forest ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-5077 -R Ainscough Alice Mrs 1412 Edgewd.Chgo Hgts-2326 Ainscough Jas W 1413 Schilling .. Chgo Hgts-2267 Ainscough Ralph 719 Union ... Chgo Hgts- 4953-M Akers Solon 1424 Center . ..... Chgo Hgts-4937-J Akins Marvin 1225 Wentwrth .. ·Chgo Hgts-5763-J Aksamit Elynor 1209 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4834-M Albers Alfred 48 W 14th pl ... . Chgo Hgts-5280~M Albers Otto 36 W 31st pi Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5292-M Albrecht Jacob 1649 Oak . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2998 Albrecht Walter H t629 Oak . . . . Chgo Hgts-644-J Albrecht Werner J 149 w 1l>th .. Chgo Hgts-668-M Alcumbrac-Aivin H 1332 Park . ... Chgo Hgts-3637 Aldens Inc retail store catalog & teleph orders 511 S Paulina Chgo .. .. .. . Enterprise-4004 (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) . Aleksandras Bernice 1442, 5th .. Chgo Hgts-4824-J ' Alesiani Guilio 1305, 5th . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5579-M Alexander Bell Miss 1549 Euclid. Chgo Hgts-869-M Alexander David 295 E 16th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-881-J Alexander Frank Jr . 3443 -Holman Stgr •. .. Chgo Hgts-897-M Alexander ·Frank Sr 3447 Holman Stgr ....... Chgo Hgts-897-J Alexander Henry 1619 Partlnd . . Chgo Hgts-5516-R Alexander Horace 1122 Wentworth . Chgo Hgts-5'771-M Alexander Jas 1442 Arnold . . I" •• Chgo Hgts-2756-J Alexander Jas 1122 Wentwrfh. Chgo Hgts-4816-M Alexander Olivia C 1613 East End . Chgo Hgts-5714-M · Alexander Peterson 1243 Wentwrth oC-hgo Hgts-5701-M Alexander Richard . ."-1605 East End .... o.. Chgo Hgts- 5714-W Alexander Rufus M 1512 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-894-M Alexander Thos 108 E 24th . .. Chgo Hgts-2769-M Alexander Thos R 3016 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6014-Y-2 Alford Geo E 87 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6032-Y-3 Alice's Cafe 66 E 16th ... ..... . Chgo Hgts-4395 Chgo Hgts-2128 Alisiani Lydia 516 W 14th pl . Alkire Eugene 1104 Emerald. Ch20 Hgts-4570 Alkire Iva 18 W 37th Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-5112-W Alkire Ralph 3610 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-649-W ALL·LITE CASEMENT WINDOW CO . 1542 Halsted ...... . .... ·Chgo Hgts-5683 Allegro Vincent 220 E 22d ... . Chgo Hgts-3989 Allemong FrankE village pres 3704, '2l3tb Mtsn ... .... ·. Chgo 1Hgts-3528 Allen Geo Jr 25 McEldowney pl . .. Chgo Hgts"739-R Allen Pililip E, 39 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6031-Y-2 Allen Robt 194th . . . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-819-Y-3 Allen WE 127 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6048-Y-2 Allen W G 1323 Sunnyside. Chgo Hgts-2061 Allen W John Lincln Hwy . . . . Chgo Hgts-5271-Y -1 Allen Walter M 131 InterOcean . .. Chgo Hgts-1929 Allgood Betty 3537 Wallace Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-1443 Allgood Chas 2712 Jackson. Chg<i Hgts-2020 Allgood Walton Richton Rd. : . Chgo Hgts-971-Y-4 Allied Stores genl mdse 1503, 5th. Chgo Hgts-2106 Allard Earl 26 E 29th ........ Chgo Hgts-5084-R Allstate Ins Co 50 Ill . . . .. ... ... . Chgo Hgts-5697 ALPINE LIQR STORE 171 E 14th .. Chgo Hgts-3482 . Alpine Village Tavrn 175 E 14th .. Chgo Hgts-4368 ALRAY CLNRS Bt DYERS 295 E 14th .. '..... o ..... Chgo Hgts-3955 Al's Fruit & Vegetable Mkt 9 Ill .. Ch2o Hgts-4584 Alston Johnny 1231 Wentwrth .Chgo Hgts-5762-M Altnow Ervin R 77 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-693-W 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 •• 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 • ••• ·0 0 0 • •• • • 0 ••• • �2 ' ALV-BAR ALVERA'S BARBECUE STAND Dixie hwy ..... .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-4475 Alvord Oliver J 2823 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5829-Y-1 Amadio Albert 1240, 5th .. ... Chgo Hgts-5510-W Amadio Anthony 121 Country Club. Chgo Hgts-3293 Amadio Edw 291 E 14th ...... .. Chgo Hgts-695-J Amadio Jos 1425 Wentwrth ... . Chgo Hgts-5216~J Amadio Paul 1513 Shields ....... Chgo Hgts-3790 Ambers Edw 1330 Otto . ... .... Chgo Hgts-5518-R Ambrosini Aide 247 E 25th . .... Chgo Hgts-780-W Ambrosini Louis 219 E 25th ... Chgo Hgts-6640-J A mer Bed Co 1805 East End .... . Chgo Hgts-4710 Amer Community Bldrs Inc 2656 Western Pk . Forest. Chgo Hgts-5390 AMERICAN HOM·E LNDRY . 419 Michigan Hammond . . ... Enterprise-1497 (Ca(led Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Amer Legion Post No 131 5 W 21st. Chgo Hgts-131 ' Amer Legion Post No 410 1518 Wentwrth . .... . ... Chgo Hgts-4434 Amer Legion Steger Post No 521 34 W 34th Stgr .... . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2610 A mer Locomotive Co 23 d .. . ••. : . . Chgo Hgts-439 Amer Manganese Steel Co 389 E 14th ..... . ... .... Chgo Hgts-2200 Amer Polish Co 181 E 16th .... . . Chgo Hgts-531 Amer Stove Board Co 216th & State . Chgo Hgts-49 Ames Dress Shop 1638 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-3817 Ammirati Louis 137 W Interocean .. Chgo Hgts-547 Amos Alfred 1440 Lowe .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3708 Amos Lenzora 1411 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5155-M Amos Willie B 1440 Lowe ....... Chgo Hgts-3912 Anable Francis M 1208 Sunnyside. Chgo'Hgts-3883 Anable Mark 3442 Wallace Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-2750 Anable Sidney J 1344 Schilling ... Chgo Hgts-2649 ANCHOR OIL CO 1800 Chgo rd . ... Chgo Hgts-1094 Anchor Serv Sta 2601 Chgo rd ... Chgo Hgts-4302 Anda Feed Co Inc Holbrook rd .... Chgo Hgts-2507 Anderson Albert E 16 McEldowney pl . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4815-W Anderson Andrew Lincln Hwy . Chgo Hgts-5272-Y -4 Anderson Carl 1203 Wilson . ..... Chgo Hgts-3633 Anderson Carl A 516 W 15th pl ... Chgo Hgts-3728 Anderson Carl H Fairvw ........ Chgo Hgts-2302 Anderson ChasE Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-978-Y-3 Anderson E R 82 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5495-R Anderson Elmer 81 !sa .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-4860-R Anderson Erick 338 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-678-M Anderson Geo A 186 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5849-Y-1 Anderson Harry 106 W 21st. .•Chgo Hgts-2715-R Anderson Harry G 3730 Stella Stgr . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4986- R Anderson Herschel! A 1203 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-2490 Anderson Maurice E 1234 Orchard . Chgo Hgts-1940 Anderson Melvin 277 W 15th pl .. Chgo Hgts-4095 Anderson MuirJr 1427 Schilling ..... Chgo Hgts-25 Anderson M.uir Sr 1236 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-110 Anderson Nils Holbrook ..... . Chgo Hgts-981"Y-1 Anderson Oscar Carl . 3731 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts-798-J Anderson R H 362'4 Halsted Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4263 Anderson Ray E 390 W 16th .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-4119 Anderson Robt N 2804 Com I . .. . Chgo Hgts-5222-J Anderson Robt T 2940 S Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5808-Y-1 Anderson S W 1541 Euclid ..... .. Chgo Hgts-4603 Anderson Thos Torrence .. ... Chgo Hgts-5176-Y-4 Anderson Truman 0 MD r Campbell Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-2320 Anderson Wesley J 3623, 213th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts- 5129-M Anderson Wm T 236 W 16th . . ... Chgo Hgts-3968 Andrade Anthony 1500 5th . •.. Chgo Hgts-5775-R Andrade John 2817 Chgo Rd ..... Chgo Hgts-3953. Andrade John 37 W 25th . . .... Chgo Hgts-4954-R Andrade Manuel 324 E 25th ... Chgo Hgts-5596-J Andreks Stanley Ind .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-5184-Y -2 Andreucci Guido 161 W 27th . .. Chgo Hgts-4877-J Andrew Robt H 234th .... ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3131 Anello Geo 1503 Wallace ... .. Chgo Hgts-5521-M Angelini Anna 7 48 Grant .. .... Chgo Hgts-5237 -W Angelini Elaine H 187 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-6703-J Angelini Tony 185 E 23d . ...... .. Chgo Hgts-470 Angell Edw 1502 Arnold ...... .. Chgo Hgts-3296 Angellotti Anthony · _ 3301 Morgan Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-5013-M Angellotti Armond State Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-912-Y-3 Angellotti Philip 37 E 21st. .... Chgo Hgts-4749 Angellotti Ralph 13 E 21st. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5041-J Angellotti Rena 229 E 21st. .... Chgo Hgts-827-W Angellotti Theresa 218 E 23d ..... Chgo Hgts-1396 Angellotti Thos 266 E 23d . .. . . Chgo Hgts-769-W Anglin Clarence 1036 -Halsted . . •Chgo Hgts-6652-R Angone Frank J 37 W 14th pl ... . . Chgo Hgts-3347 Angus G L Jr dairy 211 E 7th pl ._. . Chgo Hgts-3306 Anker Cornelius 19 Ill ........ Chgo Hgts-5238- W Ankin Sidney 1540 Tho rn ....... Chgo Hgts-2721 Anne's Beauty Shop 2416 Chgo rd. Chgo Hgts-4102 Annis Gee 3446 Union Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-720- J ANN'S BEAUTY LOUNGE . 1502 Wentwrth ...· ..•... Chgo Hgts-3307 Annunziata Roman 3034 Coml .... Chgo Hgts-2348 Anshutz Wm Merrill Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-5062-Y-2 Anthony Philip 72 W 14th Pl ... . Chgo Hgts-1059 ANTIQUE BUFFET 1929 East End . Chgo Hgts-4375 Antonucci Peter 1527 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-6313 Antonucci Victor 1444 Vincns ... Chgo Hgts-1758 Anzelmo Anthony 146 E 16th •... . Chgo Hgts-4132 Anzelmo John. 146 E 16th ..•• •.. Chgo Hgts-3035 Anzelmo Jos 1437 Vincns . ..... . Chgo Hgts-3791 Anzelmo Peter 146 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts-5517 -J Anzelmo Sam 625 Emerald .... . Chgo Hgts-867-J Apking Edw Sauk Trail. .•• •.. Chgo Hgts-995-Y-.3 Appleberry Elbert ' 1644 Buena Vista Cir ... Chgo Hgts-4928-W Apponi Aldo 1668 Buena Vista Cir . Chgo Hgts-700-R Apponi Phil 287 E 17th . ...... Chgo Hgts-5572-J Aprati Joe 14 W 24th ...•...... Chgo Hgts-3439 Aprati Nick 42 W Main ... •.. Chgo Hgts-4997 -J ~pr~l Nick 269 W 15th .....•.. . Chgo Hgts-2617 Apnl Sam 233 W 15th . ...... . Chgo Hgts-1446 Arbuckle A F 1412 Emerald . .. • : . Chg<i Hgts-2879 Arbuthnot Glen 1210 Scott. .. Chgo Hgts-4975-W Arcaris Michael 202 E 22d ..... .. Chgo Hgts-4559 Archer Edgar 28 McEldowney .... . Chgo Hgts-1767 Archibald Geo 190 E 22d . . .... Chgo Hgts-5569-W Archie Bruno 1233 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5597-M Arlene Beauty Salon 1439 'Nentwrth . . ....... . Chgo Hgts-3285 Armato Jim 107 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-5207- M Armatore Dominic 107 E 23d. Chgo Hgts-5207 -W Armatori Michael 265 E 16th .. Chgo Hgts-5108-M Armbruster F J MD 1650 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-2833 res 529 Emerald ..... .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2831 Armellino John 14 E 34th Stgr. l;hgo Hgts~5407 -R Armond M 24 Forest .. ..... . ... Chgo Hgts-1903 Armour Fertilizer Wks lOth ...... Chgo Hgts-486 Armstrong Alberta 1244 Wdi£-Wn .... . .... Chgo Hgts-975-Y-2 Armstrong W Eden 281 W 16th pl. Chgo Hgts- 4043 Arnholz A 234th Stgr ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-912-Y-1 Arnholz Adrian 1431 Vinchs . . . Chgo Hgts-2765-J Arnholz Arthur 3615 Wallace Stgr.Chgo Hgts-609-J Arnholz Elsie 3411 Florence 'stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-6624-R Arnholz Henry 3545 Union Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5284-M Arnholz Herman 79 Richton Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6612-M Arnold Alfred H 1613 Euclid .... . Chgo Hgts-2840 �Arnold Earl Sauk Trail . .. •• Chgo Hgts-5148-Y-4 Arnold Isaac 1536 Lowe ....... Chgo Hgts-5726-J Arnold Louise H 1506 Schilling .. . Chgo Hgts-2875 Aronowitz Harry 18 W Hickory . . . Chgo Hgts-1971 Aronowitz Solly 836 Highlnd ..... Chg'o Hgts-3433 ARROW COAL CO 2113 Euclid .. . Chgo Hgts-2424 Arvay John 44 w 14th pl .. .... Chgo Hgts-5280-R Ascencio Refugio 1526 · Portlnd Chgo Hgts-661-M Ascher AaronS 250 Highlnd . . .. Chgo Hgts ~2~62 Ascher ·C 164 W 14th .... .... Chgo Hgts-4858-M ASCHER JEWEI:.ERS INC 1656 Halsted . .. ... • ..... Chgo Hgts-4580 Ascher Lloyd 1406 Schilling . ... Chgo Hgts-628-R Ascher Marie ·Mrs 1336 Edgewd . . . Chgo Hgts-3983 Aschforf Norman 1645 Euclid . . . Chgo Hgts-831-J Ashbaugh Harry C 3016 Peoria Stgr.Chgo Hgts-1135 Ashbaugh Robt 113 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgt s-3492 Ashdown E H 1212 Edgewd . .... . Chgo Hgts-2491 Ashdown W L 104 W 15th . . . .... Chgo Hgts-2682 ASHDOWN & WILLIAMS engnrs 1530 · Halsted ... . .. .•• . . Chgo Hgts-1651 · If no answer call .. .. . , ·. . ... Chgo Hgts-2491 Ashley & Collins M D' s 1654 Oak . ... . Chgo Hgts- 28 Ashley Jas A 3223 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6694-J Ashley Paul MD 1654 Oak ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-28 res 217 Country Club . . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-47 Ashmore Geo 177 E 14th . . . . Chgo Hgts-4873- M Atchison Frank 1244 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts-5779-W ,Atkin Max 1517 Otto .... . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3614 · Atkins Harvey B Col 2812 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 5836-Y-1 ATLAS IRON.ING BOARD & MFG CO INC 75 E Main . .. . . .. . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4618 Atlas Music Co 2200 N Western Chgo .... . .. Enterprise-4116 <Cal.l ed Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) . ATLAS-PRAG·E·R BEER DISTRIBRS 118 E 22d .. .. ... . . ... .... Chgo Hgts ~313 AUSTGEN EXP & STORAGE ·CO whse 57 E Hickory .. . . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-1704 Austgen Irvin 22 Ill ..... .. . . ... . Chgo Hgts-2753 Austgen John A 274 W 16th . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-94 Austgen Ray 1107 Emerald .. . Chgo Hgts-5082- R Austgen Wm A 2734 Com! .. • . • . . Chgo Hgts-2981 Automatic Heating Co Glenwd-Dyer Rd . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5.272-Y-2 Automotive Parts Pick-Up Serv 58 W 19th . .. . .. .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-1699 Ayer F H Mfg Co fcty 2015 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-550 Ayers Lora Belle 1203 .Lexngtn . Chgo Hgts-974-Y-4 Aykens Antonius Campb ell Glenwd ... . . Chgo Hgts-2762-Y-2 Azzarello Jas 1322 Portlnd .. .... Chgo Hgts-3864 Azzarello John 1431 Center . .. Chgo Hgts-4868-R· Azzarello Nick 1417 Portlnd . . . . Chgo Hgts-683-W Azzarello Sam 132 E lOth . . .. Chgo :Hgts-5573-M CHICAGO HEIGHTS 3 Baczynski Joe Werline . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6733-Y-1 Baden ius E S 1424 Park . .•••... .. Chgo Hgts-271 Baechler Clarence A Jr 43 E 16th . . . . . . .. , . . . Chgo Hgts-6628-J Baer Chas S MD 3344 Chgo rd Stgr.Chgo Hgts-3335 res 1336 Edgewd . . ..... . ... Chgo Hgts-3983 Bag aline Louise 279 E 16th .. . . Chgo Hgts-5582-J Bah I Wm 826 Peoria . . .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-666b- R Bahlman H W DDS 24 Ill . ... : . . . Chgo Hgts-6808 res 234t h ~. . .. .. .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-913-Y-2 Bahlman W J 1123 Scott . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-3941 Baikauskas Edw 206 W 14th . . Chgo Hgts-5756-W Baikauskas Harry E 14th ... . Chgo Hgts- 914- Y-2 Baikauskas Wm 399 W 15th PI.Chgo Hgts-5773- R Bailey Arthur 126 W 15th . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1693 Bailey Wm 1415 Lowe .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5212-J Bail lis John 27 W Main . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-714-M Bain J E 3300 Green Stgr . . . .. . Chgo Hgts- 5328 Baird Jas 1416 Otto ........ •. . Chgo Hgts- 2654 Baize Chas 322 E 16th ... . . Chgo Hgts- 6914- M Bajorians Casimir 1418 Green . . Chgo Hgts-5229-J Baker D F 2512 State . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5781-R Baker Fred 1208 Ashlnd . . .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-122 Baker Gregory P 1438 Scott . . .. Chgo Hgts-5757 -J Baker Harold 1624 Thorn ... ... Chgo Hgts-614- W BAKER HEATING & SHEET METAL CO Seeley .. .. ... .. • ...... • Chgo Hgts-3146 Baker John G 20 McEldowney . ... Chgo Hgts-2157 Baker John-H 1635 Thorn . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-895-R Baker Jos 1653 Thorn .. .... .• ... Chgo Hgts-489 Baker L S 6 N Campbeii ·Gienwd .. Chgo Hgts-5168-Y-4 Baker Walter W lwyr 1717 Chgo rd. Chgo Hgts-1332 Baker Wm Seeley . .". .. .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-4736 Bakker H Cottage Grv .. ... . . Chga Hgts-5174-Y-3 Balcomb Cedric 1138 Emerald .. . Chgo Hgts-688-J Baldwin Photo Serv 1649 Aberdeen .•. . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2653 Baldwin Robt L 119 .Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6003-Y-1 Baldwin Ruth 2807 Com! .' .... . . Chgo Hgts-786-R Bales Thelma E 1514 Chgo rd . .. . Chgo Hgts-2680 Bales Wm 16 E 34th Stgr . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4196 Ballenger Oscar L MD 199 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-3712 . Ballentine John E 206 Southgate .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4981-W Ballou F J 277 W 17th ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-1652 Balser Harry 47 W Hickory .... . . Chgo Hgts-3105 Baltimore & Ohio Chgo Term R R Co 16th . .... . ......... ... . . Chgo Hgts-51 Baltz Carrie 38 W 21st. .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-887-W Bamonti Arduina 405 W ' 15th ... Chgo Hgts-1618 Bamonti Aug .291 E 17th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4948-W Bangs Margaret Mrs Wheeler Mattsn ...... . . Chgo Hgts-4977-J Bangs Orville State Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-3794-Y-1 Banicki Alex Glenwd-Dyer .. . . Chgo Hgts-998-Y-4 Banis Edw 1518, 5th . . ..... ... Chgo Hgts-2642 Bank Tavrn 66 E Main ...••. ... . Chgo Hgts-4310 B & B Tavrn 2600 Jackson ... • .. Chgo Hgts-4495 Bankhead Ada 1125 Ellis ... . Chgo Hgts-5249-Y-3 B & F RE.FRG'RTN ·CO . Bankhead Paul 1301 Shields . . . Chgo Hgts-5711- M 1335 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-1926 Banks Floyd 1406 Wdlawn . . . Chgo Hgts-6732-Y-3 . B G MENS WEA!R 1530 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-3106 Banks Henry 1219 Portlnd . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5574-J B & M AUTO BODY SHOP Banks Paul Western . . . . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2349 1649 Oak .. .......•. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2585 Banks Rosie 1612 Center . . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 5214-R Babarsky A J Bannon John . i317 Vincns . . . . . . ·Chgo Hgts-844-J Sauk Trail Richton Pk. Chgo Hgts- 5190-Y-1 Bapties Estelle 2410 Butler . . Chgo Hgts-5594-M · Bach Bernard 198th .. .... ..·Chgo Hgts-5124-Y -2 Bapties John C 444 w 15th pl . . Chgo Hgts~ 5033-W Bachman Chas H 176 W 14th . ... •Chgo Hgts-1532 Bachtle Elmer 183 E 22d .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5101-W - B.arackman R A 1115 Campbell . . . Chgo Hgts-1019 Baranski Alex 1238 Center . .. . Chgo Hgts-5435-M Bacik Jos 20 2D . .. .. . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-941-Y-2 Baran ski John 1315 Shields .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4115 Backers Theo 1531 Wentwrth .. . . ·Chgo Hgts-5641 Baranski Jos 1200 Center .... .. Chgo Hgts-945-J Backus EM Motor Sales · BARANSKI MICHAEL tavrn 151 E 16th . ........ .. . . Chgo Hgts-1234 1200 Center . ....... . ... Chgo Hgts-4430 Bacon Leonard 1325 Campbell . . . Chgo Hgts-.1284 Baranski Stanley Bacon Wm 645 Emerald .... .... Chgo Hgts-4855-J 1325 Wentwrth • • ..• •. Chgo Hgts-5085-W Baczynski Clarence Werline ... Chgo Hgts-957-Y-2 B �4 BAR-BIG Barber C H 2843 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 5804-Y-3 Barber Chas P 3522 Emerald Stgr.Chgo Hgts-2527 Barber Geo E 315 w 16th . . .... . Chgo Hgts-2908 Barberi Aug 178 Inter Ocean .. . . Chgo Hgts-2495 Barbier Walter H 254 Southgate . Chgo Hgts-5065-J Barbour Chas 1717 Chgo Rd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1181 Barbour Wesley Center Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-907-Y-4 Barcley Edna 1505 Lowe .... .. Chgo Hgts-5057-M Bardell N J 1321 Chgo rd . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1342 Barger.Marion 3727 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6612-J Barger N P 2014 Halsted ....... Chgo Hgts-5364 Barger Raymond 1110 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-2574 Barger Sherman Ashlnd .....• .. Chgo Hgts-4081 Barger Thos P 3752 Stella Stgr . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5006-R Barilow~Eisie Main Glenwd .. . Chgo Hgts-2788-Y-2 Barker Hattie Mae 1413 Wentwrth •....•. . Chgo Hgts-776-R Barker Jonathan A 3& Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6023-Y-4 Barker Lucille 1237 Wentwrth . ·Chgo Hgts-5762-J Barkley Jas 1511 Lexngtn .. . Chgo Hgts-5161-Y-2 BarlowWm 2847 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5804-Y-2 Barnes Arthur 235 E 16th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-623-M Barnes Benton 1631 Hanover . . Chgo Hgts-5219-J Barnes H J 2720 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5840-Y-4 Barnes Irene 1208 Wentwrth .. . . Chgo Hgts-777-R &arnes J D Trckg Co 1 3002 Green Stgr . . .•... . . . Chgo Hgts-2790 Barnes Lena 88 E 22d ...•... . Chgo Hgts-5703-R Barnes Paul 169 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6023-Y-1 Barnes Thornell pubrs . 2800 West ern Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5886 , Barnes W Brownlo 1515 Schilling . Chgo Hgts-663-J Barnett Dock 1238 Greenwd . Chgo Hgts-5263-Y-4 Barnett Novell 37 E 34th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-2214 Barnwell Robt J 3746 W 214th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5782-W Baron Henry 19'8 E 26th . .... Chgo Hgts-5740-M Baron Mary 203 E 26th .... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1554 · Baron Ruby 3125 Chgo rd Stgr ... Chgo Hgts- 2607 BARREL TAVRN 300 E 16th .. . .. Chgo Hgt ~ 4396 Barrett Dan 30 28 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts.- 707-W Barrett Erma 1827 Chgo Rd .. 1Chgo Hgts-6620-J · Barrett Hdw Co whoI Jackson Joliet.Enterprise-1091 (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Barrett Joe 76 W 14th ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4296 Barrett Jos 264 W 16th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-729-J Barrett Marshall 1639 Thorn .... . Chgo Hgts-2539 Barrett Norman 3101 Florence Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5540-J Barrett Orvis Jr 190 W 15th ... .. Chgo Hgts--'\111 Barrett Wm A 1412 Park .. . . , ... Chgo Hgts-2557 Barrett's Mach Shop 13 E Main . . Chgo Hgts-3866 Barrier J E 104 W 15th ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2673 Barthel H R Steger Rd .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5177-Y-4 Bartholomew Edw· 3005 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-2457 Bartholomew Robt 17 E 30th PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6916-R Bartling Fred J 3703 W 2'16th PI Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-6601-M Bartolini Anthony beauty shop 2906 Chgo rd . . .. . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2141 Bartolini Dominic 2735 Miller .. . Chgo Hgts-4838-J Bartolini Jos 836 Theresa . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-23:_30 Bartolini Lawrence 2739 Com I . Chgo Hgts-4889-M Bartolini Tomassina 25 Parks ide . . ...... . . Chgo Hgts-6661-M Bartolomei Dino A 1514 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-5753-J Bartolomei Emidio 2741 Coml .. Chgo Hgts-4996-W Bartolomei Pete 1514 Hanover . . . Chgo Hgts-3679 Barton Columbus 1438 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-885-W Bart's Serv Sta 356 E 22d ... ... Chgo Hgts-4467 Bartsch Robt W 3622, 213th Mtsn.'Chgo Hgts-4294 Bartusiewicz Frances 436 E 22d . . Chgo Hgts-702-J Bartusiewicz Joe 257 E 22d ... Chgo Hgts-5117-M Bartusiewicz John 416 E 22d .. Chgo Hgts-835-W Bartusiewicz Walter 34 E 24th .. Chgo Hgts-4991-J Barwig Edw A 1521 Schilling . ... Chgo Hgts-2487 BARWIG PHAR 1550 Halsted. : ... Chgo Hgts-1414 Bashore Chester 1144 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-5694 Basile Anthony 1137 5th . . . . . . Ch!)O Hgts-4973-M Basile Eliz 318 E 14th . ...... Chgo Hgts-6677-M Basile Josephine 1237, 5th ... . Chgo Hgts-5566-J Bastle Harold 1311 Park .. ..... Chgo Hgts-836-J Bastle Russell men's frngs 336 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-4037 Bates Norman 180 E 26th .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-312 Batey Clarence Rebecca Glenwd ..•.. Chgo Hgts-5178-Y-1 Batinich Angaline Mrs 45 E Main ........ . . . Chgo Hgts-4939-R Battaglia Jos 169 W 14th pl . ... . . Chgo Hgts-357 Battaglia S 205 Country Club . . . . Chgo Hgts-1740 Battaglia Sam I A MD 45 E 16th . .. Chgo Hgts-513 res 1504 Edgewd ...... . . . . 'Chgo Hgts-2563 Battaglia Tony 158 w 14th .. . . Chgo Hgts-725-W BATTEN'S RESTRNT 90 E 26th . . . Chgo Hgts-4383 Batterman Erma 231 W 16th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-2102 Batterman Ervin A 1i45 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-688-M Batterman Julius 3320 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-5722-R Batterman Minnie Mrs 1321 Vincns.Chgo Hgts-3563 Batterman Virgil 3446 Emerald Stgr . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6673-J Bauer Arnold 53 W 24th . .... . . Chgo Hgts- 4589 Bauer Richard A 1305 Vincns . .. 'Chgo Hgts-4859-R .. . Baumgardner C E 1530 Sunnyside ••.•.•. Chgo Hgts-5205-M Baumgartner Albert Bloom twp . ... . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4957-Y-2 BAUMGAIRTNE.R & CO INC plstrs , 39 E Pkside . Chgo Hgts-6842Baumgartner Walter F 1430. Park . Chgo Hgts-4925-M Baur Carl 3222 Green Stgr .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-511 BaurWm Glenwd bl Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-986-Y-2 Bava Bruno 1114 Grant . .. ·. . ... . Chgo Hgts-1587 Bava Nick 1432 Green ....... . Chgo Hgts-6667-M Bava Ralph 3100 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4827-R Bava Vito 328 E 14th .... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3848 Baxman Horace R 215 Hereford Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6707-M Baxter Joe Elzie 1305 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4834-J Beach Edw C 83 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5875-Y-3 Beaton Wendell M 64 W 15th .. . . Chgo Hgts-2666 Beauchamp Marion 1237 Ellis. Chgo Hgts-5248-Y-3 Beaudry Keith 1333 Park .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5001-J Beaute Box 1637 Thorn ...... ... Chgo Hgts-2952 Bechard Louis W 16th ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-5023-M Beck Hugo 1216 Ashl11d .. .. ·. . . Chgo Hgts- 647-R Beck Myrtle 1340 Emerald . . • . . Chgo Hgts-5050-J BECKER AGCY ins 3610 W 216th Mtsn . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2759 Becker Chas Oak Glenwd ... .. Chg·o Hgts-5178-Y-4 Becker Edw 3446 Phillips Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5064-J Becker Ewald 118 W Hickory .. .. Chgo Hgts-3016 Becker H W 1637 Chgo Rd ...... Chgo Hgts-3696 Becker Herman 3715 Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3143 Becker L Stony !sind . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6741-Y-3 Becker Lillian 150 E lOth .... . . . Chgo Hgts-2737 . Becker Oscar H 3727 W 217th Mtsn .. ... . Chgo Hgts-3530 Becker Paul 3728, 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2220 Beckman C E 139 W 13th . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1839 Beckman-Dawson Roofing Co 17th . Chgo Hgts-101 Bednarek Benny B Sauk Trail .. . . Chgo Hgts-3196 Bednarek LA 1223 Portland . .. . • . Chgo Hgts-480 -. �BEE HIVE CONFTY 48 E 16th .. .. Chgo Hgts-4420 Beebe Cecil 1429 Otto .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-2711-R Beebe Highway Trckg Co 2Q2d ..... Chgo Hgts-126. Beebe Pauline Mrs 618 Union .... Chgo Hgts-2305 Beecho Geo 3446 Union Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-720-M · Beenes Gerben Glenwd-Dyer . . 'Chgo Hgts-5273-Y-3 Beesley Fred J 1406 Schilling .... Chgo Hgts-2023 Beeson Floyd 3326 Green Stgr : .. Chgo Hgts-4596 Begeske louis Torrence .... . Chgo Hgts-813-Y-4 Beggs Jean Mrs 19 W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-621-J Beherns Henry 3402 Halstd Stgr ... ..... Chgo Hgts-3583 BEHLKE BEVERAGE OtSTRI·B·R 3435 Sangamon Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts-1990 Behm Chas J 1312 Vincns ........ Chgo Hgts-2399 Behm Harry 1321 Campbell ... : . Chgo Hgts-896-J Behrens W J 75 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6025-Y-4 Beiermeister Geo H 1428 Parnell . Chgo Hgts-839-J Beiriger Wm Bloom twp ..... Chgo Hgts-810-Y-2 Beisner C H , 3715, 213th PI Mtsn . .. Chgo Hgts-5129-J Bekeza Jas 1244, 5th ........ Chgo Hgts-5597 - W Belek Julia 194th . . .... . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-494 Bell Clias N Route 83 ...• , ... Chgo Hgts-955-Y-4 Bell Fred 1603 Center ... .... .. Chgo Hgts-716-R Bell Jas 1422 Lowe . ......... Chgo Hgts-4951-M Bell Richard R 1432 Park .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-3459 Bell Russell 289 W 14th pl ..... Chgo Hgts-658-M Bell Thos 13 W 34th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-5424-W Bellissimo Mike 1123 Lexngtn. Chgo Hgts-974-Y-1 Bello Ralph E _Main ... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-814-Y-4 Bement Harry B 1418 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-3134 Bement Richard 1402 Green ...Chgo Hgts-5791-W Bender Dan I J 1829 Chgo rd ....... Chgo Hgts-589 Bender Edw J 1326 Shields . .... Chgo Hgts-4109 Bender Mike 1829 Chgo Rd ...... Chgo Hgts-4574 Bender R 1653 Aberdeen ..... . Chgo Hgts-5736-M Benedict Jerry 1505 Wallace .. Chgo Hgts-4851-R Benedi<;t Louis 1505 Wallace .. Chgo Hgts-5418-R Benefield Russell 195 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-888-R Benesh John so W 23d ..... .. Chgo Hgts-6630-J Benesh Otto Sauk Trail Richton Pk .. Chgo Hgts-804-Y-1 Benesh V Groc 11 E Main .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1075 Benjatka Benny 218 E 24th .. Chgo Hgts-6640-M Benner Lois Clover Farm Store 297 E 14th .. ........... Chgo Hgts-3965 Benner Walter' E 13th . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5185-Y-3 Bennett Chester W 34 E Main . Chgo Hgts-5489-W Bennett Emmett 1329 Ellis .. 'Chgo Hgts-920-Y -3 Bennett Grace Mrs 32 E Main . . Chgo Hgts-5220-R Bennett Otis T 1526 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5508-M Bennett S 1524 Wentwrth . . ... Chgo Hgts-4803-W Bennett Thos 40 Ill ..... . .... Chgo Hgts-4976-R Benni Iggie 1403 Green . ....... Chgo Hgts-5704-J Benni Sam 256 E 16th .......... Chgo Hgts-3653 Benning Frank 3710 Stella Stgr. Ch~to Hgts-1918 Benning Morris 3726 Green Stgr.Chgo Hgts-798-M Benson Warren H 20943 S Cicero Lincln Hills ... .... ... Chgo Hgts-900-Y-1 Berardinelli Elsie 247 E 22d ...... ,. Chgo Hgts-146 Berardinelli Jane A _ 1306 Washngtn . .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-728-J Berardinelli Mario 1550• Aberdeen. Chgo Hgts- 3664 Berchem Edw 3528 Wallace Stgr ..... tChgo Hgts-5284-W Berchem J L 16 W 33d pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5424-M Berch em Mike 3329 Halsted .Stgr.'Chgo Hgts-624-W Berg John 1346 Campbell .... .. Chgo Hgts-675-J Berg Regina 182 W 16th .. ... Chgo Hgts-4817-M Berg Violet 1211 Otto bl. ..... .. Chgo Hgts-1735 Bergen E J 23 E 15th ...•....... Chgo Hgts-424 Bergen John W 35 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5868-Y -1 Berger Gustave C 1335 Otto ..... Chgo Hgts-1086 Berggren Axel 1224 Park .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 840-W Bergin Danl P 159 Country Club . Chgo ·Hgts-1810 Bergin Jos F 1823 Chgo rd ...•.. . Chgo Hgts-2363 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 5 Bergin Robt 3441 Chgo rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4970-W Bergonzi Pete tavrn 130 E 14th ... Chgo Hgts-4394 Berkley Lincoln Mrs 1429 Lowe . . Chgo Hgts-3336 BERNADINE'S BEAUTY SALON 31 E 15th .. ... .. ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-488 If no answer call . . .. . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-2166 Bernard Belle Mrs 1638 Thorn ... Chgo Hgts-1438 Bernardino A 229 E 22d ...... Chgo Hgts-4932-M Bernardino B 1425 Center ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-3567 Bernardino Ella 1329 Center .... Chgo Hgts-3971 Bernardo Jas 85 W 26th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5501-R B'ernardo Pete 1609 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-4969-M Bernays Peter M 3078 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6004-Y-1 Berndt Edw J 44 W 34th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5432-W Berner Chas 1438 Center . ... Chgo Hgts-5797 -iW Berner John 1641 Oak .. . . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-3411 Berner Pete E 14th ........ Chgo Hgts-5261-Y-3 Berolzheimer Clarence 394 W 14th . Chgo Hgts-2345 Berolzheimer H 219 Memorial. .. . Chgo Hgts-3051 Berquist Albert 350 W 15th pl ... Chgo Hgts- 4023 Berry Douglas G 7 Elm Pk Fares~ . Chgo Hgts-6000-Y-1 Berscheid Felix G chiroptr 14 Ill .. Chgo Hgts-1171 Berta P A 1310 Ashlnd ......... Chgo Hgts-3798 Bert her Lillian 232 W 14th pl .... Chgo Hgts-2323 Bertrand B E Stoney !sind ... Chgo Hgts-6740-Y-4 Bertucci Nick 2717 Coml .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4550 Best Archie 1141 , Ellis ... .. Chgo Hgts-5'260-Y-1 Beth-Israel Synagogue 1323 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-1384 Bettenhausen Jacob 214 W 15th pl ......... Chgo Hgts-852-M Bettenhausen Lloyd G DDS 1652 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-1448 res 218 W 15th pl .. .. .. : ... Chgo Hgts-2688 If no answer call .. .. ...... Chgo Hgts-642-J Bettis Malcolm 57- E Main ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4655 Beukema Ruth E Wabash Glenwd ..... . Chgo Hgts-2799-Y-3 Beuster C Elmer Glenwd- Dyer rd ....... Chgo Hgts-999-Y-4 Bevitori Domenick 187 E 22d. Chgo Hgts-4800-W Bevitori Jack 3238 Jackson ... 'Chgo Hgts-5136-W Biamonte Jacob 1016 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-2873 Biamonte Jake 1.531 Lowe .... Chgo Hgts-5434-R Biamonte Josephine 65 W 15th .... Chgo Hgts-1773 Bian C 1639 Aberdeen ....... Chgo Hgts-2791-M Bianconi Frank 1317 Center ... Chgo Hgts-5742-W Bianconi Louis J 3332 Butler Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5426-M Bianconi Mario 1423, 5th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4807-R Bianconi· Pasquale 1129 Union .. . Chgo Hgls- 1516 Bianconi Silvio 1310 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-4227 Biasella Drug Store 168 E 22d ... . Chgo Hgts-211 Biasella H 170 ~ E 2.2d ... . .... Chgo Hgts-734-M Biasella Joe 106 Inter Ocean ..... Chgo Hgts-4131 Biasella John 338 W 15th ..... . . Chgo Hgts-4113 Biasella Luigi 270 E 22d ... ..... Chgo Hgts-1764 Bibbs Albert 1411 Wentwrth .. thgo Hgts-5216-M Bickham Macie 1140 Berkley. Chgo Hgts-5249-Y-4 Bickhan Freddie . • · 1148 Lexngtn .. .... Chgo Hgts-5244-Y-4 Bickhem Henry 1128 Wentworth.Chgo Hgts-6664-R Bider Frank 20 1st ...... < • • • • • . Chgo Hgts-3752 · Bider John 20 1st .. . ........ . . : Chqo Hgts-4248 Bider Milton 3601 Union Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5150-J Biel Aug 233 E 22d. ·.. . ......... Chgo Hgts-277 Biel Stanley 573 W 15th Pl .. . Chgo Hgts-6765-J Bielenin Jos 1130, 5th ....... Chgo Hgts-5024-M Bielfeldt Irving W 227 W 16th pl .. Chgo Hgts-4299 Bielskis Wm 1628 Shields . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4918-M Biesboer Milton Glenwd-Dyer . Chgo Hgts-5122-Y-3 Biesboer Peter Tor re nce . . .. Chgo. Hgts-5274-Y-1 Bieski Leo 1426 Center ........ Chgo Hgts-671-R Bigelow E R · 21821 Richton Mtsn . . .. Chgo Hgts-805-Y-1 �6 BIG-BRA Bigelow Robt Richton Rd Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6909-J Bigelow Robt F 2835 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5812-Y-1 B(ggs Chas · 3203 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4878-W Biggs Dale 3617 Union Stgr .. ... Chgo Hgts-3309 Bijak Jos 1433 Center . , ....... Chgo Hgts-3736 Bijak Lillian M 1317 Portland ... Chgo Hgts-4291 Bilas Stanley Glenwd-Dyer .' .. . Chgo Hgts-998-Y-2 Billadeau Geo 292 W 16th pl .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2251 Billings Clifford 3321 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5426-J Billings Forest 1529 Otto .... . . Chgo Hgts-874-R Billings T Jos 59 W 15th . .... Chgo Hgts- 5564-R Billingsley C L 41 W 26th .. .. ;Chgo Hgts-6688-M Bftlingsley Wm J 1532 Vincns . . .. Chgo Hgts-749-J Bilton Harry S 201 E 24th ........ Chgo Hgts-451 BINDLEY CA.RL TON T oils . 2300 East End .. . .... ... Chgo Hgts-4066 res 1220 Franklin .. .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-2661 Birk Andrew 1433 Schilling . . . ... ChgoHgts-3287 Birkhead Carl 24 E 15th ... . .... Chgo Hgts-2961 Birkhead Judson 126 W 15th . • .. Chgo Hgts-855-W Birosak Marjean 60 W 14th pl .. Chgo Hgts-922-M B!sb~e Linseed Co oil 2012 J3utler .. Chgo Hgts-445 B1sbrng E J 20 W 15th .......... Chgo Hgts-2464 Bischoff Frank J 1238 Schilling .. Chgo Hgts-2916 Bishop Arthur V lwy r 1650 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-558 res 215 W 13th ...... . .... . Chgo Hgts-2142 Bisig Chas Rose Glenwd . ..... Chgo Hgts-5166-Y-2 Bisig E H 60 W Main .. ..... . ... Chgo Hgts-3887 Bisig Harold 626 Union .. . .... ·Chgo Hgts-4840-M Biskie John -1318 Park .. . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-875-J Bivona S(!m 118 InterOcean ... Chgo Hgts-6912-M Bixenman Barney 2408 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-5221-R Black Julius C 1115 Lexngtn .: Chgo Hgts-974-Y-2 Black Paul 3315 Chgo Rd ...... Chgo Hgts-6916-J Black Robt 68 E 15th .... ..... Chgo Hgts-5593-R Black & Tan Tavrn 229 E 17th ... Chgo Hgts-4410 BLACKHALL ELECTL SUPLY • . 1517 112 Halsted .. ... . .. . ·Chgo Hgts-1447 Blackball Jack Fredk 15171/4 Halsted ........ Chgo Hgts-795-M Btackhall Richard H 1328 Sunnyside .. .• .• •.. Chgo Hgts-1868 Blackwell C C 1429 Green .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-3703 Blackwell Norman 3102 Chgo pl . Chgo Hgts-4999-W Blake Celina 1415 Ellis .... . .. Chgo Hgts-946-Y-3 Blake E 202d .......... . .. . Chgo Hgts-942-Y-4 Blake Edmond L 115 Pkside ... Chgo Hgts-6704-M Blake WT . 2834 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5813-Y-4 Blakemore Arthur E · Campbell Glenwd .... thgo Hgts-6757-Y-4 Blakemore Arthur L Glenwd ~ . Chgo Hgts-978-Y-2 Blakemore Jas Main Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-4959-Y-1 Blakey Harold Western .. ..... Chgo Hgts-5720-J Blalock Edw 1519 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-4908-W Blalock Ernest 1441 Wallace . ... Chgo Hgts-2027 • Blanchard PaulE 311 W 14th pl .. Chgo Hgts-3107 Bland Velma 1140 We ntwrth . • Chgo Hgts-4816-R Bland Wm 38 20 Park Stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-5732-J Bland Willis T State Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-5146-Y-2 Blankenberger Edw · 3218 Jackson. Chgo Hgts-5760-W Blankenberger Matthew 3437 Florence Stgr .. ·. . ... Chgo Hgts-3034 Blankenberger Matthew Jr 3218 Jackson . . ........ . Chgo Hgts-2917 Blankschein Howard C 200 Southgate .· .. .' .... Chgo Hgts-4981-M Blessing Carroll F 852 Highlnd .. Chgo Hgts-5512-R Blessing John A 1665 Euc lid av .. . Chgo Hgts-3970 Blessing Russell G 1665 Eucl id .. Chgo Hgts- 4819-J Blessing & Sons shoes 1608 Otto . Chgo Hgts-3592 Blim Helen 148 W 14th ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-1316 Blirn Spencer P MD 45_E 16th .... Chg·o Hgts-513 res 1438 Park .. ....... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2429 Blim Warren C MD' 45 E 16th ..•... Chgo Hgts-513 Block Ed 3224 Peoria Stgr ...... Chgo Hgts-4562 Block Elmer M 3238 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4121 Blodgett K W Mrs 124 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-855-J Blodgett P. R MD 1602 Otto .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-324 res 1302 Edgewd . .... . . .... Chgo Hgts-2177 Blood Horace W 61 W 15th ... .. . Chgo Hgts-3227 Bloom Clinton 1310 Park ... .. . Chgo Hgts-741-M BLOOM EARL wall tile Joe Orr ... Chgo Hgts-4025 Bloom Frank W 102 W Main ... ; . Chgo Hgts-2804 Bloom Oscar 1439 Chgo rd .. . .. . . Cbgo ·Hgts-2856 Bloom Pete 2810 Coml .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-870-W Bloom Township High Schl administrative ofc lOth ... ... Chgo Hgts-523 agric bldg lOth ............ Chgo Hgts-4329 athletic mgr of lOth . .... ... Chgo Hgts-4323 · North Hall 1415 Aberdeen . . . Chgo Hgts-4129 vocational workshop 8th .... . Chgo Hgts-3855 Bloom Township of reli.ef div 1906 Halsted . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1318 relief div-medical 1906 Halsted.Chgo Hgts-1319 Bloom Twp P A C 307 E 14th . . . . Chgo Hgts-6899 Bloom Twp Tax Collector 1211 Park •.. . ..... . ... . Chgo Hgts-3004 Blue Bonnett restrnt 1715 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-178 BLUE ROCK DISTRIBG CO I 233 E 15th . Chgo Hgts-3835 BlumCariJ 173 Martin lane ... ChgoHgts-948-J Blume Allen H Lincln Hwy Mtsn .. ... 'Chgo Hgts-6731-Y~l Blume Geo Cicero Mtsn ...... Chgo Hgts-900-Y-2 Blume Lloyd Cicero Mtsn . ... Chgo Hgts-6730-Y-2 Blume Marvin E Sauk Trail . . . Chgo Hgts-5121-Y-4 Blume Wilbur Lincln Hwy Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-6730-Y-1 Blumenthal Bernhard 97 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5875-Y-1 Board of Education-See Name of School Bobbett Joydee Greenwd ... Chgo Hgts-5265-Y-4 Bobbitt Booker T 1511 Lowe . ... Chgo Hgts-774-J Bobrowski John 278 E 14th . ... . Chgo Hgts-3639 Bock Emil 1500, 5th ....... . . Chgo Hgts-5550-J Bock Maude 3030 Jackson . .. . Chgo Hgts-5549-M .Bock Ray 1500 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-6682-W Bock Richard 3207 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-779-R Boddiger Geo C 2718 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5841-Y-4 Bodkins Mamie 1401 Vincns .... . . Chgo Hgts-2599 Bodnar Henry J 99 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5874-Y-2 Boehm Philip C 3025 Chgo rd. Chgo Hgts-5038-W Boehrnsen Willard 3447 Wallace Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts-5554-W Boer John Blakstne ..... . . .'Chgo Hgts-5181-Y-3 Boese Rudolph E 14th-.. .... . Chgo Hgts-915-Y-1 Boettger Emil 3313 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4553 Boettger Henry . Richton Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6745-Y-4 Boettger Henry Jr . Loomis Stgr ........ Chgo Hgts-5170-Y"1 Boettger John .3732 W 216th Mtsn . .. . Chgo Hgts-6615-J Boettger Russell 3333 Emerald Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-5568-W Bogacz Walter 1428, 5th ... .. Chgo Hgts-5110-W Bogan John 290 E 14th ......... Chgo Hgts-2890 Boggs Fred 50 W 14th pl .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-'922-W Boggs Geo 66 E 15th .... ... . Chgo Hgts-5593-M Bogs Geo J · 123 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6002-Y-1 Bohlen Paul H Cot Grv .... . . Chgo Hgts-5187-Y-1 Bohlen W J 37 W 19th ..... . Chgo Hgts-6766-M Bohling Ruth Warren Stgr rd ... Chgo Hgts-810-Y-3 Bohlman Henry Sauk Trail ... Chgo Hgts-5120-Y-4 �/ Bohlman Herman Lincln hwy Mtsn •.... Chgo Hgts-4251-Y-1 Bohnsack Hattie Glenwd-Dyer . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5277-Y-1 Boicken Emil Western . ..... Chgo Hgts- 5198 -.Y -4 Bokhoven Bert Gl enwd-Dyer . . Chgo Hgts-917-Y -3 Boland B R 1429 Schi lling . ..... . Chgo Hgts-2931 BOLAND'S PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO 1145 Halsted ... . . . . .... Chgo Hgts-2536 Bolden Cora 1605 East End .... Chgo Hgts-655-W Bolden Della 1524 Thorn . .. . . : . . Chgo Hgts-3270 Bolos Jas 3416 Chgo Rd Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5473-W Bomberg A W 2862 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5806-Y -4 Bamberg Otto 1231 Sunnyside ... Chgo Hgts-1937 Bonadona Jos 104 W 29th .. , . . Chgo Hgts-4900-W Bonadona Photos 1535 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-3952 Bonadona Radio Serv 44 Ill ..... . Chgo Hgts-3176 Bonanni Pacifico Rev 315 E 22d .. . Chgo Hgts-301 Bonath Alfred M 1935 Halsted .... Chgo Hgts-358 Bonds Herbert 1207 Portlnd ... 'Chgo Hgts-5024-W BonDurant Frank E 225 w 14th pl . Chgo Hgts-4676 Bonea Clara State Glenwd . .. :Chgo Hgts-2762-Y-4 Bonea Jas Glenwd av Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-809-Y-2 BONICK COAL CO 128 E 14th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-448 Bonick Emma Mrs 29 E 16th .. · . .. Chgo Hgts-2636 Bonick Geo 1335 Park .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-834-J Bonick John 205 W 15th . . . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-541 Bonick Jos T plbg 1226 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-1669 BONICK JOS T & SONS plbg 1226 Halsted . . .. ... : . .. . Chgo Hgts-1669 Bonick Leonard 1546 Euclid .... . Chgo Hgts-2478 Bonick R J 29 E 16th .. . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5131-J Bonick Ray 34 W Main .. . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-287 Bonick T J MD 1654 Oak . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3330 res 21 E 16th . .... .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-3550 B'Onifield Robt Miller . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5173-Y-2 Bonnin Dolor 750 W 14th ... ... Chgo Hgts-2227 Bonvouloir A H 1425 Schilling . .. Chgo Hgts-1311 Bonvouloirs 7 E Main . . ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-1076 Boo Jos A 3019 Chgo Rd .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3675 Booker Merle B 74 W Main . . .. 'Chgo Hgts-5443-M Booth Robt W 39 w 14th pl ... Chgo Hgts-5511-J Borak Jos 82 W 21st. ... .... .. . Chgo Hgts-423 Borchers Herman E 1315 Prairie . Chgo Hgts-1756 Borden John B $auk Trail ... .. Chgo Hgts-995-Y-1 Borden Pen 1143 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-6714-W Bordner Ralph 187th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2763-Y-4 Borecki Alex 1430 Center .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6646-M Borecki Jennie 1430 Center ..... Chgo Hgts-2648 Borecki Stephen 1224 Ashlnd .. . . Chgo Hgts-6813 Boris Louis Lincln Hwy . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5271-Y-3 ·Borkowski Alex 1310 Portlnd .. Chgo Hgts-5599-R Borkowski Anthony 1310 Portlnd ....... . Chgo Hgts-5599-M Borman Edw 1626 ·Oak .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-872-M Borman Henry 1308 Vincns ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2928 BorrWm 77 Fir Pk Forest ... Chgo Hgts-6035-Y-1 Borrows Mary A Main ...... .'Chgo Hgts-904-Y-1 Borrows Thos K State . . ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-3598 Borsilll Attilio 184 E 22d .. .. Chgo Hgt.s-5584-W Borsilli Tony 180 E 22d ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5569-M Bory John 198 w 14th .. ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-4523 Bory Leo 8 E 34th Stgr . .. ... Chgo Hgt~-540'7 -M Bossi Alma 104 InterOcean ..... Chgo Hgts-2099 Bossi Louis 50 Forest. . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-701-J Boster Thos 2809 Com I . ...... .. Chgo Hgts-1366 BOUON STORE genl mdse 82 E 16th . . .. . . ........ Chgo Hgts-1479 Botkin Frank 1217 Park ...... .. Chgo Hgts-883-J · · Botkins Stanley 3630 Sangamofl Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5128-M Bouchard ConstrOction Co Western ........ .. ... .. Chgo· Hgts-2284 · Boudreau Harry J 1516 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-6713-W Boudreau Martha Jane 174 E 15th . Chgo Hgts-4851-M 1 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 7 Boughton Owen H 202 d . . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3076 Bouler Herman D 1607 Center ... Chgo Hgts-4537 Bouler Wm 1612 Portlnd ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5413-R BOULEVARD FLORIST 1535 Otto. Chgo Hgts-5698 Bounds :John 1110 We ntwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5586-M Bourget Geo 1906 Circ le .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-1505 Bourque Jos E Dr 2700 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5894 Bova Jos 1322 Shie lds . . . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-3934 Bova Nick 233 E 15th . .. . . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-3544 Bova Vincenf233 E 15th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5474-W BOVa'rdluis 3410 Butler Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4985-J Bovara Albert 138 E 12th . ..... . Chgo Hgts-292 Bovara Angelo 3438 Butler Stgr . ..... Chgo Hgts-2728-M BOVARA B'R:O·S fruits 38 E 34th Stgr ... ... .· . . . <:hgo Hgts-4766 Bowden Thos 1456 Greenwd .. thgo Hgts-5160-Y-3 Bowen Chas D 3539 W 213th PI Mtsn .. . <:hgo Hgts.::2926 Bower Chas C Ashlnd .. .... Chgo Hgts-6745-Y -1 Bowi-Ai_r.e 1531 Halsted ...... . . . Chgo Hgts-2991 Bowles C H Mrs 105 W 19th ... .. Chgo Hgts-3493 Bowlin Francis R Col 26 79 Western Pk Foresf. Chgo Hgts-5800-Y -2 Bowman Clarence 3814 Sangamon Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-5741-R Bown Chas 3538 Green Stgr .. . ·. Chgo Hgts-672-J Bowsman Jas H 1627 Oak . ... . . Chgo Hgts-644-R Boyd Jas "1507 Wentwrth . . ... 'Chgo Hgts-5079-W Boyer Henry 3726, 2'12th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4255-R Boyer Josephine Mrs 29 McEldowney . Chgo Hgts-620-M Boyer Wilson 194th .. . .. '... Chgo Hgts-5163-Y-1 . Boyer's Tave rn 21520 S Main Mtsn .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4373 Boyum David 1537112 Vincns . .... Chgo Hgts-6309 Braca Carlo 564 W 15th Pl ... ,Chgo Hgts-6765-M BRACKMAN & CO garg / · 1308 Halsted . . . ~ ... , ... Chgo Hgts-4006 Brackman Mildred 1650 School .. Chgo Hgts-1080 Brackman Wilbur 305 W 16th Pl. Chgo Hgts-747-R Bracy F L 280 w 15th pl ... .• ... Chgo Hgts-1498 Brailbury Jos · 3213 Peoria Stgr . ..... Chgo Hgts-4878-R Bradford Booker ' 1212 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5734-M Bradley B 3130 Halsted Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-}291-W Bradley Dolan 30 McEldowney . .. . Chgo Hgts-3339 . Bradshaw Russell 3328 Peoria Stgr . . .... Chgo Hgts-5440-J Brady Eliz M Mrs 44 Forest . ... Chgo Hgts-4898-J Brady Elwin 1327 Otto bl ... ... Chgo Hgts-939-M Brady Geo 1505 Wentwrth . .. . Chgo Hgts-5005-M Brady Leo F Capt 95 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5875-Y-2 Brady Vernon Sauk Trail . . ... Chgo Hgts-800-Y -2 Brady Walter 1624 Center .. ... . Chgo Hgts-3504 Braid Emily Mrs 1344 Vincns . ... Chgo Hgts-1776 BRAMANTI CONSTR CO 16 W Hickory ... . ........ Chgo Hgts-160 Bramanti Edith L 344 E 22d ... Chgo Hgts-4936- R Bramanti Frank 225 E 15th . ..... Chgo Hgts-4660 Bramarlti Laurence 127 InterOc ean . ...... Chgo Hgts-2710-R Bra manti Viola A 381 w 16th pl .. Chgo Hgts-4011 Brancate Minnie 1440 Center . . Chgo Hgts-5046-W Brandenburg Frances 2410 Butler . Chgo Hgts-5594-W Brandenburg Noah W ' 634 w 15th pl . . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4833-J Brandon Mac 3513 Wall ace Stgr. Chgo Hgts-609-R Brandt Robt 249 E 23d .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-6903-W · Branka Geo 15 W Main .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-944-W Brantley Emmett 1639 Berkley . .. .. • . . Chgo Hgts-5265-Y-3 �8 BRA-CAL Brotman Jacob M'D 24 Ill . .••... Chgo Hgts-1156 res 83 W 15th .•.. • • •.•• . . Chgo Hgts-4135 Brassea Peter 1672 Euclid . . .... . Chgo Hgts-2846 Brousseau Arthur L BRASSEA'S GROC & MKT 3723 Stella Stgr •• . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4912-M 1303 Vincns ...... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3468· Brown Benj E 3722 Green Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-3314 Brauer Arthur A Rev 16 E 14th . .. Chgo Hgts- 3092 Brown Chas 1218 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-4938-M Brauer Arthur W Brown Clarence 42 E Main ... . . Chgo Hgts-5784-J 239 W 15th Pl .. : . . .. . Chgo Hgts- 6669-R Br.own Edgar 0 MD 1618 Otto ... Chgo Hgts-3875 Brauer June E 16 E 14th . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-291 Brown FJ 1654 Thorn . .... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3340 Brauer Pauline Miss 1415 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-705cR Brown F W 26 McEldowney pl . . Chgo Hgts-4815-R Braun Benj D MD · Brown Frank E 14th ... . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-4507 Kedzie av Olympia Fields .. Chgo Hgts-3422 Brown Frank 1138 Grant ... . . . Chgo Hgts-740-J Braun Fred L 33 47 Chgo rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-1911 Brown Geo E 80 W 14th ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-2826 Braun Helen 13 09 Garden .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2587 Brown Harold D Werline .. . .. ·. Chgo Hgts-956-Y-2 Braun Lillie Mrs 1532 Vincns .. .. Chgo Hgts-1538 Brown Hilton H 260 w 16th .. ... Chgo Hgts-4188 Braun Walter P · Brown John 3534 Halsted Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5788-J 372 4 W 216th Mtsn ... . Chgo Hgts-5223-M Brown John 1301 Otto .... .... Chgo Hgts-840-J Bravo Frank 218 E 26th . . . . . <:hgo Hgts-6712-W Brown l<atherine 2846 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-6657-J Bravo Nick 31 44 Peoria Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5217-J Brown Lester Holbrook rd . .. . Chgo Hgts-981-Y-2 Bray Clarence P Brown Melvin 311 E 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-5711-R Rebecca Glenwd .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5179-Y -4 Brown Robt L Western av Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5199-Y -2 Bray Fred Sherman .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-5145-Y- 3 Brown Sarah 1103 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5588-J Bredesen John 332 5 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5039-J Brown Sylvester 261 E 16th . . . . Chgo Hgts-6678- R · Breezy Hill Roller Rink Brown U G 227 W 16th pl .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1846 Torrence. Chgo Hgts-916-Y -2 Brown Wesley D-Rev 123 E 15th . Chgo Hgts-5475-J Brennan Allen 29 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6919-M · Brownfield Chas Brennan Jas V Jr 3633 Morgan Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5495-J 285 2 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5862-Y-1 Brownfield Harry Brenner Sam 101 W 29t~ .... . . Chgo Hgts-2707 -J ' · 23 E 31st PI Stgr . Chgo Hgts-770-M Brewer Albert Browning J T 1246 Scott .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-4084 · 333 4 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6699- M Broxton Jos 1344 Greenwd ... Chgo Hgts-5263-Y-3 Brewer Arthur C Main Glehwd.Chgo Hgts-4959- Y-3 Brueggeman Alma 325 ·w 14th PI .Chgo Hgts-2531 Brewer Chas H Wabash . ... . Chgo Hgts-3794-Y-4 Bruening Floyd W 815 Grant .. . Chgo Hgts-5233-J Brickell Henry 7 50 Grant. ..... Chgo Hgts-5282-R Bruggeman Herbert Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5167-Y-1 BRICKMAKER · TAVRN 259 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-2432 Bruinsma Lewis Bricks Jack Mrs 283 2 Chgo Rd . . . Chgo Hgts-2338 Glenwd-Lansing rd . . . Chgo Hgts-5175-Y-1 BRICK'S SERV STA 2 W 21st. . .. Chgo Hgts-4391 Brumbaugh Stanley Briggs R F 1415 Campbell .. ... Chgo Hgts-880-M 2842 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5833-Y-3 Brill W Leslie 341 E 26th . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5680 BRUMMER MFG CORP seals Brillant J J 25 9 W 15th pl .. .... Chgo Hgts-1098 1320 McKi nley . . ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3485 Brindle Harry J 45 McEldowney pl. Chgo Hgts-1948 Bruni A Groc 1450 Center av . .... Chgo Hgts-3709 Brindle Jack R 45 McEldowney Pl . Chgo Hgts-2716 Bruni Joe 394 W 15th . ... . . .... Chgo Hgts-4219 Brink Sam Main Gl enwd .... !Chgo Hgts-6726-Y-1 Bruni Jos 1532 Hanover . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-877-J Brinkman Aug Rich twp ..... Chgo Hgts-817-Y-2 Bruni Lew Cot Grv ..... .... . Chgo Hgts-815-Y-1 Brinkruff Arthur Bruni Mary 1532 Hanover .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2516 3620 Emerald av Stgr . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4147 Bruni Vincent 1624 Hanover .... Chgo Hgts-717-J Brinkruff Arthur R 1515 Otto .... Chgo Hgts-4583 Brunner Matthew J MD 86 Ill . . . Chgo Hgts-6850 Brischke Chas J 16 71 Buena Vista. Chgo Hgts-1368 res 2826 Western Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-5883 Brischke Elmer , Bruno Enrico 134 W 26th .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4542 3317 Sangamon Stgr. , .. Chgo Hgts-666-W Bruno Jas 1507 Shields ..... . Chgo Hgts-5794-M Briscoe Anna 1537 Portlnd ... . Chgo Hgts-5228-M Bruno Jas P 3441 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5554-M Britt Blaine F Richton Rd , . . Chgo Hgts-5243-Y-4 Bruno John J 575 w 15th pl ..... Chgo Hgts-3228 Britz Chas 21 Ill .... . . . . , , .. . Chgo Hgts-600-R Bruno M S beverages 1628, 5th . .. . Chgo HGts- 225 Britz Jos 1649 Aberdeen ... . -~. Chgo Hgts-1119 Bruno Michael 1628, 5th .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-3669 Broberg H M Sauk trail. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-919-Y-3 Bruns Albert Brockman Cleo 18 Ill . . ......... Chgo Hgts-2813 3621 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6681-R Broder A I , DDS 78 Ill ........ . . . Chgo Hgts-129 Bruns Albert H Ashlnd Stgr .. .. Chgo Hgts-971-Y-2 res 300 W 16th pl ....... .. . Chgo Hgts-1025 . Bruns Archie Richton twp ..... Chgo Hgts-804-Y-3 Brodersen Thos 71 W 14th pl .. ... Chgo Hgts-4270 Bruns H W 3017 Chgo rd ..... .. Chgo Hgts-870-R Bronaugh Henry 254 E 15th . . . Chgo Hgts-5229-R Bruns Patricia A 33 Ill .. . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2994 Brooke 'Edwin F Jr Bruns Ralph M 3614 W 213th PI Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-3508 Crawford Richton Pk .. . Ghgo Hgts-805-Y-3 Brooke Geo ·92 W 14th .. .... . . . . ehgo Hgts-2283 Bruns·Robt 118 InterOcean ..... Chgo Hgts-615-R • Brooke Vernon 76 W 14th .. . . Chgo Hgts-6719-M Bruli P,hillip 13011 Ashlnd ..... Chgo ·Hgts-847 -J BROOKE WELDING SERV 49 E Main .Chgo Hgts-229 Brutti Frank 253 E 24th .... .... . Chgo Hgts- 415 Brooks Leonard 1629 Wentwrth .Chgo Hgts-4964-M Brutti Guiseppe 262 E 23d . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1641 Brooks Mamie 1538 Lowe . ... Chgo Hgts-6778-W Brutti Peter 568 W 15th pl ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1626 Brooks Willie B 1538 Lowe .... . Chgo Hgts-5055-J Bryzgalski's Tavrn 1445 Portlnd . . Chgo Hgts-4312 BROOKSIDE DAIRY 211 E 7th pl .. Chgo Hgts-3306 Brzuszek Blazej Broome Chas 3109 Miller .. ..... . . Chgo Hgts-147 1136 Wentwrth . . • .. .. Chgo Hgts-4816-W Broome Chas Jr 3109 Miller . .. Chgo Hgts-6623-W Buccino Mary 201 Hillcrest. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1235 Broomfield Oscar 1510 Arnold . .. Chgo Hgts-3893 Buchanan Colin 3706 Union Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5004-J Bross Chas 19460 Peoria .. . . Chgo Hgts-4941-Y-2 Buchanan kenneth Bross Nina M 190 E lOth ... . Chgo Hgts-5230-W 1522 Chgo Rd .. : . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5127-J Brosseau Leo P 1921 Chgo rd . ... Chgo Hgts-284 Buchholz Henry Brothers Julia 1140 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5587 -M 3520 Chgo rd Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-5473-M Brothers L M 1313 Chgo rd .... . Chgo Hgts- 893- J Buchtel Frank W 148 W 14th ..... Chgo Hgts-4672 ... �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 9 Buck AI 1640 School . . • •.•.. Chgo Hgts-5454-J Buck John village pres Bushong L G 193d . .. . . ..... Chgo Hgts-5142-Y-3 20623 S Greenwd Buss Arthur 309 E 14th .... . . Chgo Hgts-4955-J . Olympi a Flds .. . .. ... . Chgo Hgts ~2781-Y-4 Bussema Lambert Stony I slnd . Chgo Hgts-6741-Y-4 Buckness B A 168 InterOcean ..... Chgo Hgts-2163 Butcher John F Ashl-nd .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-6744-Y-1 BUCKNESS JOHN ofc Butitta John 1232 Scott . . .... Chgo Hgts-5421-M 39 Sauk Trail .. . . . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4461 Butitta Pete 731 Peoria ...... Chgo Hgts-5766-W Budzik Edw 615 Union ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-4841-W Butler Harry 219 E 21st. . .... Chgo Hgts-5448-M Budzik John 2416' Chgo rd .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-4102 Butler Led lie 1107, 5th .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4944-W Budzik Jos 22, 19th Pl .... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2291 Butler Silas 1S11 Union . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5055-W Buehler Bros Inc meat s 55 Ill .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1299 Butler Wm 2214 Halsted . ... . . . . Chgo Hyts-1912 Buffington R E 152 1 Thorn ... .. Chgo Hgts-794-J Buttell Geo J Jr 3604 Un ion Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-330 BUGGY'S SAUK TRAIL INN Butte II Geo J Sr 3727 Park Stgr . Cbgo Hgts-4163 39 Sauk Trail . . .. .. ..• .•. Chgo Hgts-4461 But tell Henry 633 Emeral d ... . . Chgo Hgts-4855-M Buhr Albert H Butte r M L 227 Hereford Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4966-J 3714 Stella Stg r . Chgo Hgts-5006-W Butterfield A 42 W 21 st ...... Chgo Hgts-5286-W Buhr Henry 605 Union .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5021-J Butterfield Frank Steger Rd .. Chgo Hgts-5176-Y-2 Buhr Mari.e 65 W 23d ... •• •• . • . Chgo Hgts- 778-R Butterfield Walter L 63 w 14th Pl . Chgo Hgts-2156 BUILDERS CON·STR CO Buttler Harry 10 W 23d ... ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1237 540 W 14th . .. . .. . . ..... Chgo Hgts-1132 Butz Jos 273 E 16th .......... Chgo Hgts-4069 Bukovac Jos Sauk Trail ..... Chgo Hgts-5269-Y-1 Buzelli Distribg Co 192 E 22d .... Chgo Hgts-5663 Bukowski Chas 311 2 Jackson .... Chgo Hgts-706-J Byard Frank H 1912 Eucl id ..... . Chgo Hgts-1920 Bukowski Peter 53 Ill .. . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-751-J Bydalek Leo 1642 Thorn ... ..... Chgo Hgts- 3216 Bultema Chester Lincln hwy , . Chgo Hgts-915-Y-2 Byford W H 5 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6000-Y-3 Bultema Peter Lind n Hwy .. . Chgo Hgts-5272-Y-3 Byrd Josephine 1421, 5th .... . Chgo Hgts-5213-R Bunger Chas 28 Forest .... . . Chgo Hgts-5077-M Byrnes Kendal C Bunger Dean 3501 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-609-W 25 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5866-Y-1 Bunte Henry 63 W 34th ~tgr .. Chgo Hgts-5130::R Buonadanna Sam 153§ Hanover .. Chgo Hgts-3915 - Byrom J S 1616 ·Otto . . . ..... Chgo Hgts- 6645- J Byrski Frank 1435 Center ...... Chgo. Hgts-837 -M Buonadona Salva tor 346 E 21st .. Chgo Hgts-1323 Bystrzycki Helen 321 E 17th .... Chgo Hgts-719-J Buonadonna Chas 119 Pkside .. Chgo Hgts-6775-M Bystrzycki John 1510 Portlnd .. Chgo Hgts-5558-M Buonadonna Joe Mrs 1331 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-939-R __/ Buratto B 1617 Euclid .. .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2670 Buratto Walter R 14 E 31st Stg~ . Chgo Hgts-5424- R Burch Jack E C & C SERV STA 1600 East End .. Chgo Hgts-4422 182 Birch Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5850-Y-2 C & R FEED STORE 51 W 34th Stgr.Chgo Hgts- 2870 Burchett Keith Peoria ... . ..... . Chgo Hgts-1558 Cacciurri Alesandrio W 15th . _... Chgo Hgts- 2344 Burdick Wanda 85 ·E Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-830-R Cadillac Glass Co Western .. _Chgo Hgts-5811-Y -1 BURGEL BROWN'S CORNER TAVRN · Cadogan W P 3140 Chgo rd .... . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4445 - 2741 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5822-Y-2 Burgel Glfst Brown's Corner .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-1490 Cady Otis A 33 E 31st Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5132-W Burgess Callie 40 W Main . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-349 Caffarelli Arthur 231 E 22d ... . . Chgo Hgts-756- R Burgess Frank A 77 W 15th . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3624 Caffarelli Jos 38 1 w 16th pl . . Chgo Hgts-634-M Burgess Frank D _ Caffarelli Louis 300 E 22d ..... Chgo Hgts-5157-J 1635 Buena Vista av ... . .. Chgo Hgt.s-2301 Caffarelli Pasquale 23 1 E 22d .... Chgo Hgts-1556 Burgess Harold CAFFARELLI SERV STA . 3823 Sangamon Stg r . Chgo Hgts-5790-J 240 E 14th .. . . .. . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4437 Burgess J L 21 · Ill . . ...... . . . : Chgo Hgts-3295 Caffarelli's Serv Sta ' Burgess Lilburn 3544 Union Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-2034 2'3 01 East End . . ... .•.. . Chgo Hgts-4484 Burghard Henry 194 E 26th .. Chgo Hgts- 6712-M Cafferini Gena 25 1 E 22.d ..... Chgo Hgts-5117-R Burghard Wilbur Cahl Chas L 198 InterOcean ..... Chgo Hgt s-1013 • 3763 Stella Stg r. Chgo Hgts-5774- J Cahl Jas F r Main Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-2789-Y-2 Burgoon Bennett 244 W 16t h .. , . . Chgo Hgts-369 Cain Cora women's ap parel shop Bu·rgum' H Sr 1619 Thorn . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5425-M 1432 Wentwrth .. . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-4718 Burleigh Paul B · . Cain Enoch 1423 East End ....... Chgo Hgts-3084 41 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5870-Y-2 Cain Enoch Rev 1444 We ntwrth. Chgo Hgts-5213-W Burnes Frank D 1237 Vincns . 1 . Chgo Hgts-5759-M Calabrace Joe 1723 Halst ed ...... Chgo Hgts-555 Burnes L E 165 7 Chgo .... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-785-R Calacci Anna 114 E 25th .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-317 Burnham Robt A DVM Dixie Hwy. . .. Crete-4431 Calacci Louisa l 51 E 25th .... Chgo Hgts-5105-R Burns Chas W Do rse t shire Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6707 -R - Calamari John 160 Jnte rOc ean av .' Chgo Hgts-3310 Burns Joe Jane 1207 Portlnd .. .. Chgo Hgts- 771-J Caldarone Ann 274 E 14th ..... Chgo Hgts-665-W Burns 0 J Caldarone Jos C 249 E 22d . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5117-J 3849 W 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6921-R CALDERIO PASQUAL tavrn Burns' Peter Orchestra 259 E 22 d .... .. .· .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-2432 1450 Center. Chgo Hgts-3709 296 E 22d .. . . ... . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-713-W Burns S 17 W Hickory ........ Chgo Hgts-5431-W Caldero!'le Anthony 303 E 14th .... Cilgo Hgts-2867 Burris Dee 62 W 23d . . . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-868-J Caldwell Aglae G Burton J A 30 E 23d .. . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-ljq92-R Stat e Glenwd . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-5179-Y-3 Burton Leamon 33 10 Euclid .. ..... Chgo Hgts-170 Caldwell Jas F Burton Ray 1243 Ott o ... .. .... Chgo Hgts- 3392 _ 21135 Olympian Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4567 Burton Roy 48 E Main , .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-5784-M Caldwell Roy 1243 Otto .. ·....... Chgo Hgts-1840 Bury_Helen 1430 Portlnd . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5088-..R Caley Geo A Burzlaff Fred 1627 Thorn ........ Chgo Hgts-4629 200 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5844-Y-1 Buselmeier Bernhardt 346 E 25th.Chgo Hgts-606-W Calhoun Humphrey_1245, 5th .. Chgo Hgts-5745-M Busher L 3604 Sangamon Stg r. Chgo Hgts-5126-W Calhoun Jesse 1319 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-6613-W . Bushong Edw 29 Forest . ... . . Chgo Hgts-6620-R Callahan Max Cot Grv ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2793-Y-3 c . �10 CAL-CHI. Callander Annie M 73 Fir Pk Forest.ChgoHgts-6028-Y-1 Callecod J 0 1322 Vincns ........ Chgo Hgts-2962 CALUMET BEVERAGE CO brewers distribrs 209 Pul aski Calumet City . Torrence-7977 Calumet Steel Div of Borg-Warner Corp Wentwrth . . . .... • . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-112 Calvaresi Bernard.o . 1506 Wallace ..... . .. Chgo Hgts~5057-W Calvaresi Serafino 227 W 14th pl.. Chgo Hgts-1179 Calvert Pat 103 W 29th .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2754 Camaioni Peter A 1624 Hanover . . Chgo Hgts-3091 Cambia Vito Lincln Hwy .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-5678 CAMEL OIL CO 89 E 13th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2815 Cameli Belmont 246 E 21st. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3133 Cameli Caesar 170 E 24th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-6638-J Cameli Fide Ia 113 E 24th ...... Chgo Hgts-679-M Cameli Frank 251 W 15th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-732-J Cameli Fred 1332, 5th . . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-4651 Cameli Lena 246 E 21st .... .. Chgo Hgts-5117-W Cameli Louis 1518 Shields . .. .... Chgo Hgts-2199 Cameli Mary A 608 W 14th Pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-2356 Cameli Nancy 245 E 21st. ... ... Chgo Hgts-827-M Cameli Nazarene 1304, 5th . . .... Chgo Hgts-3846 Cameli Peter 1314 Shields . ... Chgo Hgts-5040-R CameliPeter 3317 Union Stgr .. ChgoHgts-857-M Cameli Tony 125.0 Wil son .... . . . Chgo Hgts-2678 Cameli V J 332 E 14th .. ...... . Chgo Hgts-1114 Cameli Victoria 247 E 21st. . ... Chgo Hgts-827- R CAMEO INN 254 E 14th ...... .. Chgo Hgts-4319 C~milli Joe w 15th pl . . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-3648 Camilli Mario 305 E 14th ..... Chgo Hgts- 5429- M Camilli Thos 626 W 15th Pl . . . Chgo Hgts-4833-M Campbell B H Richton rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-960-Y-2 Campbell Bernard J 41 W 19th ., . Chgo Hgts-691-M Campbell Cecil F Sauk Trail ... Chgo Hgts-919-Y-1 Campbell Chas 1616 Hanover... . Chgo Hgts-5043-J CAMPBELL IMPLEMENT SALES 3141 Chgo rd . . . ... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2985 Campbell Mary 1527 Union .... Chgo Hgts-5090-R Campbell Wm B 44 W 31st PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-1633 Campe Harold J Crawford Richton Pk ... Chgo Hgts-5250-Y-1 Canali Louis . , 1668 Buena Vista cir .. . . . Chgo Hgts-700-W Canedy- Otto Mfg Co East End ... . Chgo Hgts-2420 Caniecki Joe 1440 Center . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5046-R Caniecki Tony 1429 Green ... . . Chgo Hgts-5044-M Cannek Chas 1421 Green ... ... Chgo Hgts-645-W Cannon Donald R 107 E 12th . ... Chgo Hgts-6898 Cannon Roscoe 124 W Hickory . . . Chgo· Hgts-3370 Cantrell Samt State .. . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-5503-R Cantzler R M 93 Elm Pk - Forest.Chgo Hgts-5874-Y-3 Capecci Luigi 32 W Hickory •.... . Chgo Hgts- 1033 Capecci Rino 255 W 15th pl . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3573 Cap erelli Jas 1027 Em'erald ..... . Chgo Hgts-2782 Cappella John Main .. . .... .. Chgo Hgts-814-Y-1 Capp elletti Edith 420 E 23d ... . Chgo Hgts-713-M Cappelletti Geo 253 E 25th .. . . Chgo Hgts-5003-J Cappelletti Martin 1519 Hanover. Chgo Hgts-4802-R Cappelletti Peter 430 E 22d .. . . Chgo Hgts-702-W Cappelletti Victor 1632 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-6702-W Capps Jas I 218 W 16th . .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2215 Capps Kenn eth 3130 Peo ria Stgr .... .. Chgo Hgts-4878-M Capps Louis 1413 Portlnd ... .. . Chgo Hgts-6826 Caorettr Albert 1515 Portlnd .. Chgo Hgts-5550-M Capretti Hi Ida Mrs 1504 Wentwrth . .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-6682-J Capretti Nick 27 35 Chgo rd . . ... Chgo Hgts-3441 Capriotti Arthur -' 3233 Peori a Stgr .. . . . .. Chao Hgts-654-M Capriotti Frank 1§29 Stewart .. . Chgo Hgts-661-R 1 Capriotti Jas 2610 Jackson . .. . Chgo Hgts-4881-M Capriotti Joe 1029 Halsted .. . Chgo Hgts-4805-W Capriotti Mario 1421 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-5109-J Capriotti Santo 1524 Lowe ... . Chgo Hgts-710-W Capriotti Silvio 1532 Shields . .. . Chgo Hgts-4205 Capua Jos 181 E 23d .... . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-592 Capua Peter 136 E 24th . . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-1278 Cara Wm 21124 Oak Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-6692-M Carbone Tony 574 W 15th pl ..... Chgo Hgts-4067 Carboni Pasqua lie 1622 Shields . Chgo Hgts-5114-M CARB·RITE CO Halsted . .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2541 Carcella Louis 28 E Main .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5220-M Carcelli Jean 1303 Vincns .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 6636-W Carcelli Peter J 88 W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-5204-M Carcelli Wanda 224 E 23d .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-6334 Cardilli Alfred 239 E 22d ... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-398 Cardilli Lelia 295 E 14th ....... Chgo Hgts- 3017 Carducci Attilio Rev 265 E Joe Orr . Chgo Hgts-1710 Carducci Clemente 189 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-826-W Carducci Florence 1421 Lowe . . Chgo Hgts"4920-W Carducci Helen P 169 E 24th . . .. Chgo Hgts-1315 Carducci Hugo 1200 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-4812-M Cardwell C R 193d Pl. ...... Chgo Hgts-5162-Y-4 Carl's Beauty Shop · 29 E 34th Stgr ..... . .... Chgo Hgts-1956 Carlseen E ·G 1316 Campbell . . ... Chgo Hgts-1454 CARLSEEN PHOTOGRAPHY 15151/2 Halsted . . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-3807 Carlson A 3105 Miller . .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-2964 Carlson Adolph E 3240 Chgo rd Stgr . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5037 -J Carlson Axel Coale . .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-4941-Y-3 Carlson Gunnar ' 3014 Halsted Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-5072-M Carlson Gust 171 W 15th ..... Chgo Hgts-4829-W Carlson H W 1325 Edgewd . . ... Chgo Hgts-730-W Carlson Jas C Joe Orr . .... . ... . Chgo Hgts-3525 Carlson John 1916 Circle . .... .. Chgo Hgts-931-M Carlson Martin G 1325 Chgo ·rd . Chgo Hgts-893-M Carlson Roy L 1224 Emerald . . . . Chgo Hgts-6871 Carlson V Herbert School ..... Chgo Hgts-987-Y-3 Carlson Wm 81 W Hickory ..... .. Chgo Hgts-2855 Carmony Byron M Rev \ 193 InterOcean ....... .. . Chgo Hgts-2353 Carnagey Albert Jr 1662 Thorn . . . Chgo Hgts-1819 Carney Chas N 139 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5876-Y-2 Carney Tommy 1517 Center ... Chgo Hgts-4868-M Carpenter Melvin 2640 Coml . . . Chgo Hgts-5455-J Carpenter Robt · 1402 Berkeley . Chgo Hgts-6733-Y-2 Carpenter Robt 105 W 27th ... Chgo Hgts-6912-J Carpenters Union Local 272 86 Ill .. Chgo Hgt~ 6879 Carpentier Nick J Stgr rd . ... . Chgo Hgts-813-Y-1 Carr John 0 1432 Center ...... Chgo Hgts-671-W Carrara Anthony Campbell Glenwd . ... . Chgo Hgts-5169-Y-4 Carrier Lee W 37 w 14th pl . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4142 Carrier Mildred 301 W 16th pl . . . .. Chgo Hgts-353 CARRIER R V & CO INC elect! contrg 5 Ill .. ... . ... . ... . ..... Chgo Hgts-1481 Carrier 'Ralph V 1508 Schilling ... Chgo Hgts-1664 Carroll Corrine Mrs 1439 Berkeley . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5160-Y-4 Carroll Roosevelt State ... . ... Chgo Hgts-5707-W Carroll Walter 238 E 16th . .. . Chgo Hgts-6693-M CarroliWm L Thornton Glenwd ...... Chgo Hgts-5169-Y-1 CarsQ.n Pirie Scott & Co personal shopping serv State & Madison Chgo ...... Enterprise-4747 Called Party pays for Enterprise calls Carstens Louis H 21618 S Richton Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-4984-W Carter AT 193 E 7th pl .. ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-2401 Carter Cora 25 Forest . . ,...•.... Chgo Hgts-5008-R Carter Eliz 188 E 16th . . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-2485 Carter Ellsworth 1~o E Martin lane . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4993-J .~ �Carter Thos 1546 Center ..•. • . Chgo Hgts-5298-R Carter Thos 1434 Parnell . . ... Chgo Hgts-5036-W Carter Virginia 57 W 27th . ... . Chgo Hgts-1821 Caruso Albert 29 E 34th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-2779-R Caruso Livia -1214 Emerald ... '. Chgo Hgts-5050-R Caruso Nlck 134 E 12th .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-873-W Caruso Stella 42 W 34th Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-3262 Caruso Tony 1632 Portlnd ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-3419 Caruso' s Poultry 92 W 22d . .. ... Chgo Hgts-2883 Cascio JohnS 3219 Coml. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5760-M Cascio Mario 1519 Lowe . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-3988 Cashman John J Ashlnd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5171-Y-3 Cassady Chas T 1632 Euclid . .. Chgo Hgts-4895-W Cassady Frank G 1226 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-5092-M Cassady Paul 1640 Aberdeen . . .. Chgo Hgts-693-R Cassidy Edw 1432 Park .... ...... Chgo Hgts-1434 Cassidy Jas 1525 Vincns . .• .. •.. Chgo Hgts-4606 Cast Nina 2730 Jackson . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-786-W Castelli Argo 320 E 22d .. ... Chgo Hgts-4952-M Castelli Attilio 205 E 23d ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-3489 Caster Clara Sauk Trail . . ... . Chgo Hgts-988-Y-3 Cattando Joe 142 W Hickory . .. . Chgo Hgts-1739 Cattlett Rose 1304 Arnold ...... Chgo Hgts-3172 Catto Lewis Main Glenwd . . . . Chgo Hgts-2789-Y-1 Catto Virginia U State G!enwd . Chgo Hgts-2798-Y -1 Catullo Nick 1234 Washngtn .... Chgo Hgts-4649 Catullo Pasquale 135 E 23d .. ... . Chgo Hgts-426 Causey Fate 233 E 17th .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-4870-R Causey Robt Rev 1335 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5576-W Cavanagh Donald 21139 Olympian Mattsn .. Chgo Hgts-3420 Cavitt Oliver 21142 Dettmering Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-2761-J Cazeau Andy 1119 Grant . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-605-R Cellini Angelo 3233 Halsted Stgr . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2795-M Cellini Chas 186 E lOth .. .... .. Chgo Hgts~ 2946 Cellini Guido 122 E 23d ... .. ·. Chgo Hgts-4914-R. Cellini Neno 3443 Chgo rd Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-1822 Cellini Paul State ... . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-9.13-Y-4 Cellini Thos 157 E 24th . . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1928 Center Fruit & Vegetable Mkt 171 E 16th ........ .... . Chgo Hgts-3685 CENTER LlllR STORE 173 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-3261 Central Adjustment Bur 1518 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-2040 CENTRAL RESTRNT 43 Ill .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-4357 Century Food Mart 11 W 16th .... . Chgo Hgts-232 CENTURY MOTORS INC 1717 Chgo rd ... ••...... . Chgo Hgts-100 Cepek Jos 225 E 25th .. .. ••.... Chgo Hgts-3081 Cepe Ia Jos 196 E 24th . . . ..•.. .. Chgo Hgts-2974 Cepe Ia Paul 216 E 24th .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5746-M Cepe Ia's Food Mart 2400 Butler .. . Chgo Hgts-3258 Ceran Bernard · · 3036 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6006-Y -3 Ceraseal Cheml Corp 70 E 23d .. . Chgo Hgts-6889 Ceresa Aida 568 W 15th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-5773-W Cervera D Louis MD 39 McEldowney . Chgo Hgts-4150 res 642 Lowe . . ... . ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-4659 Cesarone Frank 3002 Sangamon Stgr . .... . Chgo Hgts-4145 Cetrone Mike 223 E 22d . .. ... Chgo Hgts-4932-J Chaffee H L 1334 Otto .... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-838-J Champagne Wm Jr 232 W 16th pi.Chgo Hgts-729-M Champene Oscar 1541 Euclid .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2628 Chancellor JW 1629 Oak .... . .. Chgo Hgts-2975 Chapman Ace E. 143 InterOcean . . Chgo Hgts-625-J Chapman Chas 44 W Main . ..••. . Chgo Hgts-1159 CHAPMA.N LNDRY INC 1475 Summer Hammond Ind .. Enterprise-2505 <Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Chapman Robt L • 206 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5844-Y-3 . Chapman Willard J 1324 Lexngtn . • ...•. . Chgo Hgts-5246-Y-3 CHICAGO HEIGHTS U Chappell Myron Lincln Hwy . .. Chgo Hgts-5252-Y-1 Charles Conrad 1431, 5th . .... Chgo Hgts-4818-R Charme' Beauty Shop · 1655 Chgo Rd .. .... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3030 Chayer Eva 1520 Halsted .... . Chgo Hgts-6710-M CHECKER CAB CO 2219 East End ... Chgo Hgts-22 Cheetham Wm 1609 Chgo rd . . . Chgo Hgts-4969-J Chef The restrnt 80' E 16th . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3704 Cheminski Chester 202 E 24th ..... Chgo Hgts-341 Chenard Jack 3608 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4972-R Cheney Cecil State . .. ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-5707-J Chernack Herbert L 145 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6019-Y-1 CHGO AREA TRUCK .LINES INC 1536 Union .. . .... ·. . • .. . . . Chgo Hgts-91 Chgo & Eastern Ill Railway Co ' · freight hse East End .. . .... . . Chgo Hgts-417 pass sta 17th .. . . . ... . .... .. Chgo Hgts-159 yards ofc 26th ..... .. . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-155 pass & frt sta 34th Stgr .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1009 Chgo Heights Airport Route 54 . . . Chgo Hgts-2888 CHGO HEIGHTS ANIMAL HOSP . 401 W 14th .. ... . ...... . Chgo Hgts-3149 Chgo Heights Brass Fndry · 82 E Main ..........•.. . Chgo Hgts-1656 Chgo Heights City of city clerk's ofc City Hall .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-70 city engineer's ofc City Hall . ... Chgo Hgts-125 East End fire hse 16th .. .... . . .. Chgo Hgts-2 engine hse 51 E 19th pl. . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-1 judge' s ofc City Hall .. . .... .. Chgo Hgts-283 mayor' s oft City Hall ... . ... . . Chgo Hgts-130 police hdqrs City Hall. ...... Chgo Hgts-1313 pump sta 14th . . ...... ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-26 supt sts & alleys 14th . . • .... . Chgo Hgts-254 traffic dept City Hall .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2016 treas ofc City Hall . . .. . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2525 water dept City Hall ... ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-70 For Li sting s of Schools-See name of School CHGO HEIGHTS CLINICAL LABTRY . 1652 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-4725 CHGO HEIGHTS COAL CO 27, 19th pi.Chgo Hgts-90 CHGO HEIGHTS CONSTR CO 1530 Halsted ... .. .. .... . Chgo Hgts-252 Chgo Heights Country Club Scott . . Chgo Hgts-490 Chgo Heights Credit Bur 1518 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-2040 Chgo Heights Distribg Co whol confty 1524 Union . . .. .. . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-396 liqrs 1524 Union ..... . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-264 CHGO HEIGHTS FEDRL SAVINGS Br LOAN ASSN 63 Ill . . .. . . . : . .. ... . ... . . Chgo Hgts-63 Chgo Heights Fruit Vegetable & Groc Co 49 Ill ........ ... . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1483 CHGO HEIGHTS FURNACE SUPL Y CO 102 E 22d . . .. . . . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1100 CHGO HEIGHTS FURNTR MART 82 I II .. . .. .. .. . ....... .. ... Chgo Hgts-62 CHGO HEIGHTS GLASS Br PAINT CO 161 E 16th . .... . .. ..... Chgo.Hgts-1123 Chgo Heights Iron & Suply Co 1715 Wentwrth ... . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-1262 CHGO HEIGHTS LBR CO lbr 99 E 16th.Chgo Hgts-59 Chgo Heights Lunch Rm 28'12 Ill . . Chgo Hgts-4469 CHG.O HEIGHTS NATL BANK 1651 Halsted . : .• • ....•. Chgo Hgt ~-2500 .Chgo Heights News Agcy 1652 Vincns .... .. ..... .. Chgo Hgts-201 Chgo Heights Owl Club 300 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-2374 CHGO HEIGHTS PAINT Br VARNISH CO 82 E Main .. .... . ..... ·. . . Chgo Hgts-521 Chgo Heights Park Board W Main . Chgo Hgts-1351 CHGO HEIGHTS PATTERN Br MODEL WKS 216 Morgan . . . . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-385 CHGO HEIGHTS PLBG Br SUPL Y HSE 1913 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-4754 �12 CHI-CON Chgo Heights Poultry & Egg Dealers 1428 Wentwrth .. . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-267 CHGO HEIGHTS PRODUCE CO whol mt 1900 Center . . ... . . .. ... .. . Chgo Hgtsc40 Chgo Heights Radio Hosp--see Radio Hosp CHGO HEIGHTS ROOFING CO 225 E 16th . ... . ... . .-... Chgo Hgts-.3.318 CHGO HEIGHTS S·HOE REPR SHO•P 15112 Ill . . . . . .. .. . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-301.3 Chgo Heights Skelgas Serv 23 Ill . . Chgo Hgts-5631 Chgo Heights Soft Water Serv Inc · 1147 Halsted .. . . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-2550 Chgo Heights Star newsppr 1524 Otto . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-95 CHGO HEIGHTS STATE LOA.N CO INC 1542 Hal sted .. .. . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-520 Chgo Heights Steel Workers Club 307 E 14th ... . . .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4456 Chgo Heights Terminal Transfer R R Co ofc 309 E 17th . . ...... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-467 genl agt 309 E 17th ....... . .. Chgo Hgts-466 Round Hse E 17th . .. . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-1557 CHGO HEIGHTS TOWN CRIER newspr 92 Ill .... .. . . . .. . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2657 CHGO HEIGHTS TRADING CO scrap iron 1632 W.entwrth. Chgo Hgts-484 Chgo Mail Order Co.-see Aldens I nc Chgo Milwaukee St Paul & Pacific Ry Co <The Milwaukee Rd) agt 274 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-16.31 Chgo Motor Club A A A branch ofc 1516 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-1818 Chgo Table Co 1805 East End ... .. Chgo Hgts-4710 Chicopee Mfg Corp 2924 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5896 Childs Edith M 2111 7 Dettmering Mtsn . . . Chgo Hgts-3025 Chirico Gabriel 169 E 17th . . . . Chgo Hgts-4870- W Chisum Ben B 1525 Ellis ... . . Chgo Hgts-946-Y -2 Chlystek John 1418 Portlnd ... . Chgo Hgts-861- M Choate Clyde 1344 Vincns .... . Chgo Hgts-4872-J Chowning John 1525 Hanover .. Ch ~o Hgts-6631-R CHRIS AUTO CLINIC 21454 S Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7093 . Christian Science Read ing Rm 152 3 Otto. Chgo Hgts-1951 Christianson B H 46 E Mai n . . ... Chgo Hgts-653-M Christo Albert 128 E 24th ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1492 Christo Sam 3108 Sangamon Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-4878-J Christofanelli Gene 731 Peoria. Chgo Hgts-5237 -R Christofanelli Joe 1613 Lowe .. . Chgo Hgts- 5517-R Christofanelli Mario 126 E 24th. Chgo Hgts- 4863-W • Christofanelli Paul 123 E 25th . . Chgo Hgts- 4990-J Christopher Columbus Soc 31 2 E 14th . . ... . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-441.3 Christopher Gale A · 2833 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5829-Y-.3 Christopher Ronald 17 W 32d PI Stgr . ... . . Chgo Hgts-6680-J Chryst A V 401 W 15th Pl . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4826-J Chryst Frank 3217 Wallace Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-1897 Chuck's Serv Garage 267 E 16th .. Chgo Hgts-6845 Chudada Mary Mrs 254 E 24th . . Chgo Hgts-780-J Chuprin Chas 148 W 14th . . ...... Chgo Hgts- 1672 Cialkowski John 1432 Schilling . . Chgo Hgts-4829-J Cialkowski Jos 1848 Euclid ... .. Chgo Hgts- 846-J Giambrone Angelo 293 E 17th. Chgo Hgts-4948-M Ciancanelli Alfred 328 E 22d .. Chgo Hgts-5772-M Ciancanelli Antoinette 328 E 22d ... Chgo Hgts-204 Ciancanelli Carmine 332 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-4952- W · Ciancanelli Eugene 251 E 21st. . Chgo Hgts-827 -J Cianchetti Americo 1530 Scott. .. Chgo Hgts-899-J Cianchetti Aug 113 E 25th . . .... Chgo Hgts-4256 Cic.nchetti Dominick 344 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-5103-M Ciaralli Wm 19537 Halsted . . . Chgo Hgts-807-Y-4 Ciarlo Albert J paints 83 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1909 Ciarlo Anthony J 1420 Vincns .. .. Chgo Hgts-1531 Ciarlo & Ciarlo lwyt;_s 1542 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-224 Ciarlo Irene Mrs 3305 Union . ... Chgo-Hgts-2748-J Ciarlo John 3607 Wallace Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-2745 CIA.RLO PAINT & HOW \ "" 83 E 34th Stgr .. ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-1909 Ciarlo S 77 E 34th Stgr .... . ·... Chgo Hgts-1967 Ciarlo's Groc 234th Stgr ... . •.... Chgo Hgts-485 CIA,RLO'S RESTR.NT 51 E 34th Stgr .. .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4474 Ciarrocchi Andr~w 128 E 23d .. Chgo Hgts-4914-J Ciarrocchi Cosmo 36 E 35th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2008 Ciarrocchi Cosmo B 29 E 30th PI Stgr .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5288-J Ciarrocchi Joe ,20608 Lowe ... . Chgo Hgts-4855-R Ciarrocchi Jos 341 E 14th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5096-R Ciarrocchi Jos 199 E 22d . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-2232 Ciasnocha A J t"avrn 290 E 14th . . . Chgo Hgts-4379 Ciba Casimir M i7 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5866-Y-4 Cicale Ilario 1338 Lincln . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3254 Ciccarelli Anthony 1505 Center . .. Chgo Hgts-3352 Ciccarelli Sam 1416 Green . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3241 Cicciarelli Jos 3050 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6009-Y-.3 Cicchi Santo 1333 Center ... .. .. Chgo Hgts- 3870 Ciccotelli Eugenio 1020 Lowe . . Chgo Hgts-5721-J Cicolini Joe 1313 Shields . . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 6920-J Ciesko John 169 E 25th ....... Chgo Hgts-4811-R Cieslak Stanley • 1637- Buena Vi~ta av . .... . Chgo Hgts-2350 Cifelli John 3 34 E 22d . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-4952-'R Cimini Nazaret beer distr ibr 1429 Wallace ....... . . .. Chgo Hgts-3780 Cincione Eliz Mrs 290 E 22d . ... . Chgo Hgts-31?7 Cioe Americo A 1420 Green ... Chgo Hgts-5229-W Cioe Domenic 121 E 24th . ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-545 Cioe Remo 429 E 22d . .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5404-J Cipkar Sam Joe Orr . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-5196-Y-2 Cipkar Steve 1301 Greenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-935-Y-3 Cipolla Alex 145 E 23d ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5792-W Cipolla Joe 12 W 30th Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-4854-R Cipolla Luigi 16 W 30th Stgr .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2135 Cipolla Paul19 4th ...... .. .. Chgo Hgts-819-Y- 2 Cipolla Romolo J 91 W 24th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-516 Cipolla Tony 145 E 23d . .... . ... . Chgo Hgts-315 Cipriani John 285 E 14th . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4189 Cipriani Jos g roc 302 E 16th .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1207 CIPRIANI'S JOHN TAVRN 287 E 14th . . .. . ... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4365 Cisne Howard 1907 Aberdeen . ·. .. Chgo Hgts-3458 CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN 1542 Halsted .. . . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-4700 CITY AUTO BODY CO 1635 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-568 CITY BEVERAGE CO 1324 McKinley . ... .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-1600 CITY CAB CO 2219 East End ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1717 CITY COAL & COKE CO 1821 East End .. . . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-182 City Constr Co 325 Country Club . . Chgo Hgts-2031 City Ice & Fuel Co 87 W 28th . . ... Chgo Hgts-310 Claes Harry J.92d . . . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts- 976-Y-4 Clamitz F S 227 W 16th .... .... Chgo Hgts-2159 Clampet Jas R 1642 Thorn .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2687 Clanton Wm 1518 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5022-R Clapham Arr:10ld 1311 Sunnyside . Chgo Hgts-832-J Clapham Naomi 1400 Vincns . . . . Chgo Hgts-n2-R Clare Geo H 171 w 14th Pl. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1352 Clare Horace 237 W 15th ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-1675 Clare -!ohn 1408 Schill ing . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3920 Clarey Paul 294 W 14th pl . . . .. Chgo Hgts-822-J Clark Bess Mrs 37 E 35th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5100-J Clark C Francis 3605 W 215th Mtsn . .. . Chgo Hgts-522'3-J Clark Clyde Lahon . .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5188- Y-1 Clark E W 310 W 15th . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-1869 �Clark E W Mrs 218 W 16th ..... Chgo 1-lgts-276 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 13 Clark Harland W 740 Grant , ... Chgo Hgts-5766-M Cole Richard S Clark Harold E Jr 41 W Main . ... Chgo Hgts-3184 3044 Weitern Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6009-Y-2 Clark Marion 192d . . . ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-976-Y- 3 Coleman Mollie 1233 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-3715 Clark Reba 1316 Wentwrth . . .' . Chgo Hgts-681-W Coleman Wm Jr Clark Transport Line In· hwy .. . . ' .. Chgo Hgts-3843 1657 Buena Vista av . • •... Chgo Hgts-3061 Clarke Harry M 234th .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5172-Y-4 Colgan Frank Clark's Super Serv Lincln Hwy .... Chgo Hgts-4428 2814 Western -Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5813-Y-3 Clarren Harry N Richton rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5646 Colletti Louis 1315, 5th .... . . Chgo Hgts-5588-M Classen Gerald M 1137 Union .. Chgo Hgts-5505-W Collier Chas . 86 w 16th pl . . .." Chgo Hgts-5049-J .Clawson LeRoy 93 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5039-W Collier Herbert S 1301 Garden . . . . Chgo Hgts-2662 Claxton Anna 0 , Collignon Otto 583 W 15th pl ... Chgo Hgts-4833- R 3534 W 213th PI Mtsn .. . Chgo Hgts-4795 Collignon Vernon 40 E Main'.. . Chgo Hgts- 5784-W Claxton John 193d Pl ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-5240-Y-2 Collina Virgil 231 Joe Orr . ... Chgo Hgts-5018-M Clay Jessie 1517 Wentwrth . . . . Chgo Hgts-4908-J Collinge Gilbert G 1348 Campbell . . Chgo Hgts: 3444 Clayton Chas L 83 W 15th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-781-R Collings W J OD 1 Ill .. . . ....... Chgo Hgts-3071 Clayton Helen 1515 Lowe . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5445-J Collini Anthony 1345 Campbell ... Chgo Hgts-3976 Clayton Melford W 1311 Schilling . Chgo Hgts-1182 Collini Frank 238 E 22d . ...... .. Chgo Hgts-378 Claywell Elmo Halsted .. . ... Chgo Hgts-6734-Y-1 Cleator Thos E Jr 1544 Aberdee'n .. Chgo Hgts-1473 - Collini John 103 E 23d .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6648-M Collins Andrew 1501 Union . . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 3907 Clement Chas C MD r 20431 Kedzie av Collins Arthur L Halsted Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts-2676 Olympia Fields ..... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2254 Collins & Ashley MD's 1654 Oak . ... Chgo Hgts-28 Clements Henry 1527 Portlnd .. . . Chgo Hgts-3799 Collins C Dale MD 1654 Oak ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-28 Cleminson Haldane Jr . res 1562 Schilling . . . . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-261 2719 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5822-Y-4 Collins Eugene 1346 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-6651-M Cleo & Tom's Place 1542 Center .. Chgo Hgts-4739 Collins Harlan Cloke Jas F 101 McKinley av Stgr. Chgo Hgts-612-J 3443 Florence Stgr . .. . . Chgo Hgts~2708-M Clouse WE Collins R F 1213 Emerald ..... .. Chgo Hgts-2669 · 2688 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5887 Collins Raymond T Clow Jas B & Sons 2683 Weste-rn Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5815-Y-4 201 N Talman Chgo .. .. .. Enterprise-6767 Colonnelli Enrico 1021 Union . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1096 (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) . Colonnelli Phillip 1122 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-5215-W For Chgo Heights subscribers only Columbia Tool Steel Co Lincln hwy.Chgo Hgts-5353 Club 39 39 E Main ........ . .... Chgo Hgts-4362 watchman's ofc Lincln hwy . . Chgo Hgts-4343 Coash Leslie 87 W Richton Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5788- M Combs David 1219 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5574-R Cobb Arthur 1'316 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5588-R Combs Evern M Cobb Ty 1033 Greenwd . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-935-Y-2 3425 Peoria Stgr . ...... Chgo Hgts-6610-J Cobbs Willie Mae 1137 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-681-R Combs Garnett 1438 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-3913 COC-A•COLA BOTLG CO OF CHGO INC Combs R M 112 E 34th Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-4985-M 140 E 14th . . ....__.. ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-3722 COMMERCIAL PRESS printingCoccia Anthony 804 Peoria .. .. Chgo Hgts-6659-J 303 E 16th . . . : . .... . .... Chgo Hgts-186 Coccia Mike 196th .... .. .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-2496 CO'MMONWEALTH LOAN CO Cockrell Howard W 1644 Euclid . .. Chgo Hgts-1642 6254 S Ashlnd Chgo . .. .. . Enterprise-SOlO Cockrum 0 S 3038 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts"5769-J (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Coddington Harold Community Center 220 E 15th . . .. Chgo Hgts-395 2805 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5830-Y-2 Codini Dominic 1323 Washngtn. Chgo Hgts-5435-W C·O·MMUNITY 'DRUG STORE Coffelt Anna 1436 Parnell ....... Chgo Hgts.-1745 229 E 16th'. Chgo Hgts-557 Coffelt Carl F Richton Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4864-M Community Tavrn 1301 Chgo Rd .. Chgo_ Hgts-4442 Coffelt Herbert 1814 Aberdeen . .. Chgo Hgts-4551 Compagnoni Anthony F 206 E 14th.Chgo Hgts-3161 Coffelt Norman 54 W 21st . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-106\il Compagnoni Bernardo 1411. Green. Chgo Hgts-4504 Cohen Ben 148 W 14th . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-2153 Compagnoni Joe 1617 Portlnd . .. _Chgo Hgts-1719 Cohen Ben Inc men's furngs Compagnoni Quint 1416 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-4625 . 1650 Halsted . . ... .. . . •. Chgo Hgts-1350 Compagnoni Saml 3333 Chgo rd .Chgo Hgts-2785-W Co her\ Marshall 1165 Campbell . . .. Chgo Hgts-2107 Compratt Angelo Cohen Phillip 224 Irving . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-3958 3724 Chgo rd Stgr ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-682-W Cohen Seymour 230 Irving . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1152 Compratt Dominic 3741 Emerald Stgr .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6658-W Cohn Edw E 3014 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6016-Y-4 Compratt Frank Cohn Paul 236 Country Club ...... Chgo Hgts-4162 3732 Chgo rd Stgr . . ... Chgo Hgts-5439-J Cohrs Herbert W 52 W 15th ..... Chgo Hgts-1981 Conant Roger 22518 S Ridgeway Cohrs Herman Holbrook ...... Chgo Hgts- 980-Y-3 Richton Pk . . . .... _.. Chgo Hgts-6728-Y-4 Cohrs Walter 219 W ·13th . • ..... Chgo Hgts-1802 Conchetti Salvatore 113 E 25th . .. Chgo Hgts-4256 Concialdi. Cecelia 1323 Shields . . Chgg Hgts-882-M Cointin Felix L 2840 Chgo rd . .. .. Chgo Hgts- 2690 Concialdi Joe 1527 Hanover .. .. , . Chgo Hgts-5377 Colacecchi Gino 230 E 23d ...... . Chgo Hgts-6342 Colangelo John 156 E 22d .. . . . . Chgo Hgts ~ 2695 Concrete Joists & Products Co . 535 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-5664 Colangelo Livia 156 E 22d . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5442-R Condes Nick W 14th . .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-2751-M Cole Donald 1234 Park ......... Chgo Hgts-843-J Cole Earl 12 E -34th Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts--5407 -W Condon Clifford E 1542 Thorn . ... Chgo Hgts-1542 Cole Edith 1202, 5th . ..-.. .... Chgo Hgts-5515- R Conley John 20416 Kedzie Celie F L 1660 School .... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2285 Olympia Fields . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-911-Y-4 Cole Harry 3106 Chgo Stgr . . ..... Chgo Hgts-141 CONLIN EDW J MD Cole Jas W 3433 Dixie Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-4970- R 3408 Chg6 rd Stgr ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-2515 Cole John T Rev 1211, 5th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4816-J res 17 03 Halsted . . . ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-4400 Cole L S 3416 Wallace Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-637-W Connell Lonnie 88 E 34th Stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-2116 Cole Ralph C 1324 Emerald .. . .... Chgo Hgts-171 _Connelly Jas Cole Ray E 3431 Chgo rd Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-2101 Brookside Olympia Fields.Chgo Hgts-910-Y-1 �14 CON-D'AM Conner Jos 3515 Union Stgr. , . Chgo Hgts-5150- M Conner Paul 91 W 15th ....... ChgQ:<Hgts-5436-M Connor Richard K Rebecca Glenwd' . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-903-Y-1 Connor Wm J 3707, 215th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5447-J Conrad Otto 1654 Thorn . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3340 Conroy Chas J Jr 3080 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6005-Y-1 Consorti Harry 1110 Union . ... '.. Chgo Hgts-2593 Conti Louis 1243 Park . . . .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4259 Conti Sam 771 Coale Holbrook . Chgo Hgts-2796-Y~1 Conti Research Corp 70 E 23d . . . . Chgo Hgts-6895 Conway Hubert J 1108 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-687-J Coogan Elmer S Rev . 2708 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5891 Cook C F 226 W 16th Pl . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1891 · Cook County G~rowers onion sets Cot Grv . . . . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-2793-Y -2 COOK COUNTY LIQR STORE · 264 E 14th .. : . ........ Chgo Hgts-2440 Cook Geo 32 w 19th . ... . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-944-R Cook John Bloom twp ....... Chgo Hgts-814-Y-2 Cook Kenneth Sauk Trail ... Chgo Hgts-5187-Y-3 Cook Kenneth M Sauk Trail. . Chgo Hgts-5279-Y-1 Cook Kenneth T Cot Grv .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6725-Y-2 Cook Robt E 14th . . . . ..•.. Chgo Hgts-5262-Y-1 Cook Rdbt J 1410 Vincns .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-722-J Cookingham Clark · 3317 Peoria Stgr . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6608-J COOK'S OFC EQPMNT 20 Ill .. . , .. Chgo Hgts-2800 Coolina Melinda 805 Grant. .. - ~ . . Chgo Hgts-3423 Coomer Donald 18 Ill r . . . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1999 Cooney Ann 1422 Wallace ... . . Chgo Hgts-2757-M Cooney Jas B 26 McEidown~ ... . Chgo Hgts-2370 Cooper Alfred J 636 Union ...... . Chgo Hgts-5337 Cooper Chas 2844 Chgo .Rd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2707-R Cooper Chas 156 E· 16th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5214-J Cooper Chas W Ashlnd .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-6744-Y-2 Cooper Elijah 1621 HanoVer ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5382 Cooper Elsie 188 w 14th Pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-888-W Cooper Frank 3014 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-779-W Cooper Geo R 215 W 15th pl . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3210 Cooper lorene 1521 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5456-J Cooper Walter 237 E 17th .. . . Chgo Hgts-5770-W CO-OPERATIVE MUSIC CO 1724 Halsted . . .. ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-4684 Coopwood Angeline 1420 Arnold.•Chgo Hgts-4926-R Coopwood Esmond 1437, 5th . . .. Chgo Hgts-885-J Coopwood w 'm 1s22 Arnold . . . . Chgo Hgts-6911-W Copacabana Halsted ... . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4378 Copalello John 1525 Shields . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3734 Copalello Pat 19 W Hickory . .. Chgo Hgts-6717-M Coppa Armando 1535 Shields .... Chgo Hgts-3674 Copperstein Philip 343 W 16th pi.Chgo Hgts-5019-J COPPOTELLJ ANTHONY radio reprg 1826 Chgo rd .... . . ·\ · . . . Chgo Hgts-1680 res Chgo rd Glenwd . .. . ! . Chgo Hgts-808-Y-3 Coppotelli Carl 1314 Sunn·yside ... Chgo Hgts-2643 Coppotelli Joe 217 E 21st. ... .. Chgo Hgts-659-J COPPOTELU'S MUS·IC HSE 18 Ill .. Chgo Hgts-2015 Cora's Grill tavern 1444 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4489 Corbett Eva 1535 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-5467 -J Corbetta Constr Co Western .... . . Chgo Hgts-4752 • Western . . . . . . .. . . ...... .. Chgo Hgts-2296 Corbin Frank 35 E 16th . . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-5383 Corbin Henry 1242 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-6714-R Cordes Ann 3007 Com I .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-5038-J Cordes Harold 69 W 15th . . . . . . . Chgo figts-4728 Cordes Joe 2819 Miller .. ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-2191 Cordes Louise Mrs 1426 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-150 Cordes R W 1346 Vincns . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4872-W Corgan Harry Joe Orr . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 803-Y-3 CORN BELT CHICK HATCHERIES 1635 Halsted . ..... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1295 Cornelius Dhonies 1507 Union .. Chgo Hgts-4875-J Cornell Jas H 30 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6036-Y -2 CORNER INN tavrn 1 E 23d ..... . Chgo Hgts-4345 Corner Tavrn 323 E 17th .,... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4347 CORNET A L, MD 9 E 16th ..... .. Chgo Hgts-179 res 212 W 16th . .. .. . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4030 Cornet Peggy MD 't) E 16th ...... . Chgo Hgts-179 Cornette. Earl 1619 Aberdeen . . Chgo Hgts-5454- M Corning Bertram E 65 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5878-Y-2 1 Corradetti Aurelio 1509 Portlnd.Chgo Hgts-5042-R Corradetti Frank 1614 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-5739-W Corradetti Frank • 14 McEldowney ........ Chgo Hgts-4837-M Corradetti Louis 1614 Hanover .. Chgo Hgts-4892-R Corradetti Louis 1517 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-5042-J Corradetti Mary Mrs 195th .. Chgo Hgts-6734-Y-2 Corradetti Silvio 212 E 7th . .. . Chgo' Hgts-4961-M Corradi. Elio 1233 Park ...... . Chgo Hgts-5001-R Corradi Geo 215 W 15th pl ...... Chgo Hgts-3166 Corraditti Emil 15th . .... .. .... Chgo Hgts-2352 Corrado Elnora Sauk Trail. . . Chgo Hgts-4956-Y-1 Corsiglia John P . 3221 Sangamon Stgr ..•... .Chgo Hgts-3223 Corsiglia Jos 1540 Wallace ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3713 Corsiglia Lawrence 632 W .15th Pl. Chgo Hgts-5312 Corsino Andrew 570 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-796-W ' Corsi no Joe 1210 Otto .. . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-889-W Corsi no Jos Jr 1318 Otto . .... . Chgo Hgts-4859-J Corso Jack B 273 W 16th .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3838 CORSO LIQUOR STORE 46 Ill ..... . Chgo Hgts-597 Cort Secondo 1421 Parnell . .. . .. Cligo Hgts--3878 Cortez Isadore 1640 School . . .. Chgo Hgts-4890-J Corwin Gerald J Kings . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-971-Y-1 Corwin's Restrnt 1646 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-4346 Cory Chas Duane DDS 132 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5865-Y-4 Cosentino Cosmo 1638 Euclid .. Chgo Hgts-699-W Cosentino John i426 Lowe .. .... Chgo Hgts-3831 Cosenza Adamo 1214 Emerald . . . . Chgo,Hgts-1845 Cosenza Fred 1433 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-5155-R Cosenza Jack 1435 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-5036-R Cosenza Joe 1325, 5th . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5560-M Cosenza Nazzareno 259 W 15th . . Chgo Hgts-732-M Cosenza Paul 84 E 12th .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-605-W Costabile Agnes 104 W 25th . .. Chgo Hgts-5069-M Costabile Anthony B 1308 Portlnd ........ .. Chgo Hgts-5711-J Costabile Antonio 67 W 26th . . Chgo Hgts-5501-W Costabile Elsie i617 Chgo Rd . ... Chgo Hgts-2635 Costabile John R 2'22 E 23d .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-270 Costabile Michael lwyr 1602 Otto . . Chgo Hgts-372 res 1617 Chgb rd . . . . ....... Chgo Hgts-2635 Costello Charlotte 190 E 23d : . Chgo Hgts-5210-W Costello Chas 1665 Buena Vista av .. Chgo Hgts-84 Costello Frank 277 W 16th p·l . ... Chgo Hgts-139 Costello John 1665 Buena Vista av. Chgo Hgts- 4571 Costello Nick 1412 Schilling ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3165 Costello Phil 1668 Buena Vista Av. Chgo Hgts-4572' Costello Philip 1517 Lowe .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5478-M Costello Sam R 1412' Schilling .... Chgo Hgts-1627 Costello Toney C 1231 Park . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-238 Cottage Grove Schl Cot Grv .. . . Chgo Hgts-814-Y-3 Cotton Emma 1212 Arnold ..... Chgo Hgts-4938-R Cottrell Ansel 1643 Aberdeen .... Chgo Hgts-1458 Counelis Jas A 1424 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts~4839-J Counihan C A 1301 Prairie . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1183 Courter Clovis 3006 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-636-W Courtney Ralph A Jr 398 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-6368 Couwenhoven Geo Cot Grv ... . Chgo Hgts-2792-Y-3 Covington Edw 1311 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4901-W Covington Louis Jr 1144 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-2488 Cowan Andrew T Greenwd Olympia Fields.Chgo Hgts-2780-Y-2 . Cowan Benj · 173. Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6022-Y-3 Cowger ChasM 321 W 15th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4173 Cowger R B 138 W 34th Stgr . . Cllgo Hgts-5433-R �Cowger Raymond 1669 School .. Chgo Hgts-5431-M Cowles Lloyd 266 E 16th . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5555-J Cox Anna 1412 Lowe .. ...•.. . Chgo Hgts- 926-M Cox David Holbrook Rd . ... : .. Chgo Hgts-6752-Y-2 Cox Donald R 1208 Franklin .. . Chgo Hgts-6695- M Cox Frank 1609 Center .. .... Chgo Hgts-4814-W Cox Lloyd 3337 Chgo Rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5559-W Cox Orville 3035 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4867 -W Cox Robt E 119 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6048-Y-4 Cox Russell 14 E 34th St gr . . . . Chgo Hgts-5559-M Coy Winifred 23 Ill . .. .... ... . Chgo Hgts-600- M Craft Robt 619 Emerald . ... .... Chgo Hgts-1488 Craig Ben Jr 202d ..... .. . . Chgo Hgts-5164-Y-2 Craig Grace 3535 Green Stgr . . Chgo _Hgts-4905-R Craig Harry M Maj ·· 188 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5849: Y-3 Craig Marvin 3S16 Sangamon Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-5153-J Craig Nellie D 3003 CGml .. .. .. .. Chgo Hgts~3452 Craig Wm· H 193 W 15th pl . . ... Chgo Hgts- 3239 Crain Neva Mrs 18, 19th ·pl. . . .. Chgo Hgts-823-J Cramer Glenn E 20 McKinly Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-682-J Crandall H A 351 W 16th pl. .. .. Chgo Hgts-1946 Crandall Wm Holbrook Rd . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts --1677 Crapp JohnS 86 E 12th . . .... .. Chgo Hyts-1797 Crawford Jas Stony Islnd . .. . Chgo Hgts-6741-Y-1 Crawford Jas N State Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-3795-Y-1 CREDIT'BUR OF C·HGO HEIGHTS 1518 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-2040 Credit Bur of Southern Cook County 15432 Park av Harv.ey . . .. Chgo Hgts~1043 Creighton J 252 Southgate .. ·... Chgo Hgts-4953-J Crescenzo Vincenzo 192 E 23d. Chgo Hgts-4825-W Cretewood Farms Ashlnd ... . Chgo Hgts-6744-Y-1 Crim Geo 3520 Phill ips Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-609-M Crim Wm ·1146 Lexngtn ... . . Chgo Hgts-5247-Y-1 Cristelli Rose 1616 Thorn . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-614-J Croarkin Walter F. Rl!v 1515 Chgo rd . ....• ·•. . . . Chgo Hgts-1444 Croci Louis 1616 Portlnd .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5281-J ~ Croci Sam 1329 Prairie .... .. . Chgo Hgts-626-W Croft Geo H Kedzie .. . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-959-Y-1 Cromley John 86 W, 16th ·pl . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3354 Cronk Frank B State Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-925-Y-1 Crooks Margaret 235 ·E 16th .. Chgo Hgts-5729-W · Crosby Leslie Dr Richton Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5243-Y-1 Crosier Kathryn L 1441 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-1586 Crossland Charlie 1517 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-748-J Crowden J H 98 W 30th . . ...... Chgo Hgts-1924 Crum Gerald P 129 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6041-Y-3 Crum M L 1419 Schilling . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-1744 Crum M L Inc wmns dress mfr 138 E 16th ..... . . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1565 Crumbaugh Paul Ashlnd .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-6744-Y-4 Cruttenden Chas H 153 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6051-Y-2 Cuber Ruth 1511 Qtto .... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4266 Cucci Peter 1638 Euclid . . .. .. . Chgo (:lgts-699-R Cud a Eliz 378 ·E 14th . . .• ..... . Chgo Hgts-3666 Cud a Nick Joe· Orr ... .. .. ... .. . Chgo Hgtsc3494 Cuddeback Nelson ·C 42 W 15th . . . Chgo Hgts-1858 Cuffe J T 3802 W 215th Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-4254-W Cull Arthur T 1817 Chgo rd . .... . . Chgo Hgts-33~ Cull Edgar 34th . ... . . .... . Chgo Hgts-5060~Y -3 Cull Frank 1503 Otto . . .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1426 Cull L W 23 W ~ain . . .. .• • . . .. Chgo Hgts-1916 Cull Thos F 1611 Aberdeen . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5454-R Cull Walter 18 E 19f h pl . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3080 Culliton W G 2418 Ash . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5221-W CUMMINGS POULTRY. FARMS . Dixie hwy . . .. . .. . . . .• .. Chgo Hgts-.4104 Curran John P 2 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts- 6039-Y-1 Curry Joe Homan Mtsn ... •• .. Chgo Hgts-5552-M - CHICAGO HEIGHTS 15 Curtiss Howard Glenwd-Dyer rd . • •... Chgo Hgts- 5123-Y- 2 Cushman Walter W 159 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6053-Y-2 Cusick W A Sr 174 Country Club. Chgo Hgts-601-W Cusick Wm A Jr DDS 25 ) II . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-381 res 174 Country Club . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1320 CUT RATE LIQR STORE 1501 Wentwrth . ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4595 Cuzas Jos 3127 Dixie Hwy Stgr .. . Chgo Hgt~-4624 Cylke M J 63 W Hickory .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1625 Cyrkiel Edwin 1411 Lowe ... . . Chgo Hgts-5212-W Cyrkiel John 42 W 21st . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5286-M Czaicki Edw 1523 Shields . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5794-W Czopek Anthony 1~ ~ Hillcrest.. Chgo Hgts-2720-W Czyz John 342 E 1wth . . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-940-M Czyz Jos 1143 5th . . .. .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2594 Czyz Olga L 60 W 15th .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-6690-R Czyz Stanley E 1114 Grant .. . ... Chgo Hgts-3853 D D & D FO·OD S'HOP 1147 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts 7 1520 D G Fndry Co 12th . . . . . ... . . .... Chgo Hgts-407 Dahl David tax collector 1211 Park. Chgo Hgts-3004 Dahlman Aug 21708 S Oak Mtsn . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4977-M • Dahlman Walter 21607- S Main Mtsn . . . . Chgo Hgts-4977-W Dahlman Walter Jr 3745 W 215th Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-5223-W Dairy Queen 80 E 14th . ... . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6866 DALE HARRY W MD 1650 Halsted , Chgo Hgts-3020 res 241 W 16th .. .. . , .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1417 Dalenberg A Glenwd-Dyer . . . . Chgo Hgts-905-Y-4 Dalessandro Angelina 39 E 3.3d pi Stgr . ...•... Chgo Hgts-629-W Dalessandro Frank 39 E 33 d PI Stgr . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts- 629-M Daley Raymond J ofc · 16'3 7 Halsted . . . .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1716 Dallesandro Frank 1435 Wallace . . Chgo Hgts-3879 D' Allesandro John 1330 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-3738 D' Allesandro Pete 847 Theresa. Chgo Hgts-6633- W DallesandrO' Valentine 115 Bway . Chgo Hgts-6614-R Dallessandro Mary 51 W 23d .. . . Chgo Hgts-3332 Dallessandro Paul 83 W 26th . .... . Chgo Hgts-219 Dallessandro Sam 11 E 30th Pl$tgr . Chgo Hgts-2744-M Daltori Maurice J 2871 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5843-Y -1 Dambrauskas Aug t avern . 316 E 14th .. . . ......... Chgo Hgts-4328 Dambrauskas Marilyn Y 309 E 14th·. Chgo Hgts-1248 Dambrauskas Tony tavern .3116 E 14th ... . . • . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4328 Damgaard Niels ' 2860 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5827-Y-4 Damgaard' Otto landscaping ' 27 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5882 DAMIANI BENNY hse mvng 114 E 16th ... ... .. .. ... ChgO< Hgts-295 Damiani Carl 184 E 15th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4910-W Damiani Joe 256 E 15th . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5755-J Damiani Jos 1218 West End . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1599 Damiani Nello 184 E 15th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4910-M Damiani Settimio 1444 Parnell . Chgo Hgts-5036-J D'Amico Anthony 1504 Wallace . . . Chgo Hgts-4093 D'Amico Carl 2'11 Country Club . .. Chgo Hgts-3588 D'Amico G Macaroni Co . 3511 Chgo rd Stgr . . ..... Chgo Hgts-1733 D'Amico Guy 54 W 24th . ....... Chgo Hgts-2935 D:Amico Nick 1401 Otto . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2270 D'Amico Robt J 278 W 16th . . . . . Chgo Hgts•4637 �16 D'AM-DIL Davis Ray F 32 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6023-Y-2 Davis Robt 217 E 17th ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-5739-J D'Amico Sam 1912 Circle . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4896-J Davis Sam 2715 Miller .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-949-J D'Amico Thos 362 W 14th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2448 Davis ·Thurmon 16th ........ Chgo Hgts-5161-Y-1 D'Amico Wm 828 Theresa . .... Chgo Hgts-5512-W Davis Victor R 301 W 15th Pl. Chgo Hgts-5491-M Damon A J 286 W 15th .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-1741 Davis Walter P 69 W 25th . ... Chgo Hgts-5011-J Dandino Pasquale 67 W 15th . . .'Chgo Hgts-781-W Davis Wm Jr 3226 Chgo rd Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-3918 D'Andrea Anthony E 150 E 22d . . Chgo Hgts-3231 Davis Wm A Main Glenwd . . . . Chgo Hgts-5166-Y-3 D"Andrea Dominic 150 E 22d .... Chgo Hgts-1972 Davis Winston · D'Andrea Jos F 148 E 2'2d .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5792-J 37 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5868-Y-2 D'Andrea Mario 148 E 22d .. .. . , Chgo Hgts-1204 Dawson W Robt 166 W 14th . . , . Chgo Hgts-4001 Dandurand Ben 3703 Union Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-736-J Day Cleo Holbrook .. . .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-982-Y -3 Dandurand Herbert 1901 Circle. Chgo Hgts-2736-M Day Danl Bloom twp . . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-957-Y-1 Dandurand L F 213 W 15th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-2836 Day Fe.rn 114 W 34th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5083-J Dandurand Paul Day Geo Jr l94th pi ... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-818-Y-3 16 W 33d PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6680-R Day Marvin 3142 Halsted Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5537-W Dandurand Roland Deabel Ralph 1706 Euclid . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1045 169 W 14th pl .. .. .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4593 Qeabel Raymond 1333 Campbell . . . Chgo Hgts-3297 'Dandurand Wm 85 W 15th ... . Chgo Hgts-4846-M Deadwyler Robt 1526 Lowe . . . . Chgo Hgts-5476-M Dangoia Pat Sauk Trail. . ... Chgo Hgts-4957-Y-3 Deaner Pola Mrs 88 E 12th. ·. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3085 Daniel Oliver D DeAngelis Q Joe Orr ......... . Chgo Hgts-763-W 2866 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5809-Y-2 DeAngelo Frank 362 . E 25th . .. Chgo Hgts-5781-M Daniel Shelton 1421, 5th ..... . Chgo Hgts-4818-M ' DeAnglo Bambina 341 E 25th .. C_hgo Hgts-667-W Daniels Ora 1654 Halsted . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-4344 DeBarberri Joe 102 W 15th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2292 Daniels Robt K Sauk Trail ...... . Chgo Hgts-1640 DeBoer Andrew Rich twp ..... Chgo Hgts-994-Y-4 Danielson V T DeBoer Nick ofc Cot Grv ..... Chgo Hgts-2793-Y-2 2912 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5863-Y-2 DeBoer Simon Joe Orr .. . ... Chgo Hgts-6748-Y-4 Dante Club 187 E 24th ... .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-343 DeBolt Frank W 40 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts~1291 Dantico Caroline 22 E 30th Stgr . Chgo tlgts-2744-J DeBolt G A 311 W 14th pl. .... . Chgo Hgts-4016 Dantico John 2'29 E 25th . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6640-W DeBolt Ralph Coale .. . .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-2554 Dantico Louis 211 E 22d ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5710-M DeBolt Robt W 1115 Scott ..... . Chgo Hgts-1533 D' A pice AI 234 W 14th . . .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-299 DeBow Willie 1616 Hanover ... Chgo Hgts-5043-M D' A pice Andrew 311 W 16th Pl . Chgo Hgts-747-W Debus Jacob 13'24 Prairie ..... Chgo Hgts.- 6696-W D' A pice Jas 1902 Halsted .. ..... Chgo Hgts-2355 Decker Edw 101 Pkside ..... . .. ·. Chgo Hgts-4517 D' A pice Jerome 167 E 23d ...... Cngo Hgts-5652 Decker Frank 1651 Buena Vista av. Chgo Hgts-3416 D'apice V Jas 163 E 23d ....... Chgo Hgts-734-J Dedrick Donald 11 E 15th . .. .. :. Chgo Hgts-1121 Dapkus Geo 158 E 24th .....•.. . Chgo Hgts-257 . Deere Emma 1412 Wentwrth . ... Chgo Hgts-4558 Dapkus Sylvester Deere Grant 179 E 16th Pl . ... . Chgo Hgts-5104-R 1037 Emerald . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-5721~W Deere John 1529 Union ....... Chgo Hgts-5730-M Darin John Jr 1304 Wentwrth .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4096 Deere Wendell J · Darin Louis 58 E 23cl . .. .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1186 55 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6026-Y-4 Darling & Co hog farm Bloom twp. Chgo Hgts-431 Deerwester C L 194 E lOth ... . Chgo Hgts-5230-R Darling H Mrs 94 W 21st ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-1799 Dee's Chat & Chew 1344 McKinley. Chgo Hgts-4338 Darnell A W , Deese Henry A 1435 Chgo rd . . . Chgo Hgts-4965-M 3611 Carpenter Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-5152-W . DEFIANCE ELECT & MFG CO 1546 .Union. Chgo Hgts-133 DARNELL WELDING & AUTO REPR DeFrancesco Paul 3218 Chgo Rd S1!gr . Chgo Hgts~1256 3429 Chgo .rd Stgr ...... . Chgo Hgts-611-J Darrah John R DeFrancesco Tony Western Olympia Fields .•. . Chgo Hgts-2087 52 W 37th Stgr ....... Chgo Hgts-4879-M Daubner C 'R 806 Peoria ......... Chgo Hgts-5671 DeFrancisco Nick 65 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-792-J Dauksas Marilyn J DeFrank Joe S 177 E 14th . ... Chgo Hgts-4987 -J 1320 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-5040-W David H Bowen DeFrank Jos 177 lnterOcean .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2486 2815 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5830-Y-3 DeFrank Louis 178 W 2'6th .. . .. ChgoHgts-657-R Davidson Douglas M De Frank Nick 2'84 E 14th . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2675 Degitz W Bates 243 W 16th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-4622 3761 217th Mtsn ..... . .. ChgoHgts-3112 Davidson Geo W 3'1'1 E 14th. : . Chgo Hgts-5711-W DeGiulio Angelo 292 E 16th . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3397 Davidson Gordon L DeGiulio Genesio ' 115 E 25th . .. Chgo Hgts-5563-J DeGiulio.Thos 115 E 25th .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3349 151 Dorsetshire Stgr. Chgo Hgts-825-'M DeGreve Chas P Lawrence ....•.. Chgo Hgts-4513 Davidson Howard C 1319 Sunnyside.Chgo Hgts-3031 Davie Sam A 199 Hill crest ....... Chgo Hgts-6878 DeGreve Donald 3636 Chgo rd Stgr . .•• . Chgo Hgts-5422-R Daviera Alex 161 E 24th ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2652 De Guilio Jos 38 W Main .... . Chgo tJgts-4997 -M ' Davies Mannie S 1427 Lowe .. ·. Chgo Hgts-2757-W DeGuilio Victor 115 E 25th . . .. Chgo Hgts-5563-R Davis Aaron 167 E 17th . .... . Chgo Hgts-5572-·M DeJoris Dominic 185 E 22d ... .. Chgo Hgts-4800-R Davis Allen Peor ia .... ·....... Chgo Hgts-932-Y-4 Delaney Victor 754 Grant. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5237-M Davis Dwight Delarosa Ralph 342 E 14th .. . Chgo Hgts-5155-W Birchwd Richton Pk .. . Chgo Hgts-5257-Y-1 DeLeach Andrew 56 W Hickory. ·' · Chgo Hgts-2937 Davis E T 1229 Emerald .........Chgo Hgts-873-J Del Giudice Angelo jewlr 67 Ill . ... Chgo Hgts-598 Davis Edgar 1535 Vincns ... . . . Chgo Hgts-670-J res 189 W 13th .. . . . ...•.... Chgo Hgts-189 Davis Edw 13'8 lnterOcean ..... . Chgo Hgts- 820-J DeLibertis Nick 248 E 23d . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4687 Davis Emma 1605 East End .. . . Chgo Hgts-5714-J DeLisio Mary 2210 Union .... . \· . Chgo Hgts-6893 Davis Frankie J 15'27 Uni·on . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5327 DeLisio Patty 22 W 33d pi Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5568-M Davis Jerome 1'2'3'3 Wentwrth .. •Chgo Hgts-5763-R DelktJs John 3302 Florence Stgr . Chgo Hgts-694-W Davis Leonard 1414 Lowe .... . . Chgo Hgts-926-J Dellangelo Albert 3331 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-2785-M Davis LeRoy 164 W 26th . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-3539 Davis Mary 1243 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5701-W DeiiAngelo 'Ralph 3'3'31 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-2785-J De lord Edw C 117 W 16th pl ..•. Chgo Hgts-2629 Davis Mary E Mrs 99 W 19th ..•. Chgo Hgts-1010 ,.. . �Delorenzo Angefo 109 W 34th Stgr •••• • •••. Chgo Hgts-209.3 De.Lorenzo Lawrence 62 E 34th Stgr .•••••••• Chgo Hgts-5097-J Delorenzo M J 3'3'34 Wallace Stgr ... . . . •. Chgo Hgts-4757 Delsener Anthony 1433 Vincns .. . Chgo Hgts-884-R Delsner Dominick 1433 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-884-W Delta Cabt Shop 1604 Oak .. .... Chgo Hgts-2263 Deluca Andrea 225 E 22d .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4932-R DeLuca Jim 255 E 23d ...••... Chgo Hgts-2480 Deluca Jos 33 E 24th ....•.. .. Chgo Hgts-1936 Deluca Nick Werline . .. • ... Chgo Hgts-920-Y-1 ' Deluca Peggy 1635 Oak ....... . Chgo Hgts-5319 Deluca Theresa Mrs 114 E 25th .. .. .• .••• . Chgo Hgts-6605-·R Delude Paul 29 Forest. .. •• • . •. Chgo Hgts-1598 Delue Ross 2689 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5881 DeMarco Fred 221 W 15th pl . ... Chgo Hgts-3733 Demith Frank 1326, 5th .... . ... Chgo Hgts-3453 Demitrowicz Stanley 1242 5th . Chgo Hgts-5565-M Dempsey Ethel H 1116 Ashlnd .. . . Chgo Hgts-3495 Dempster Wm 2712 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5840-Y-.3 DeMuth Allan 3754 W 215th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6904-R DeMuth R H Rev Halsted Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-1363 DeMuth Robt D ·· 127 Elm Pk:-Forest. Chgo Hgts-6002-Y-3 Denham Amos Main Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-2799-Y-4 Dennis Clem 2606 Jackson ... . Chgo Hgts-4881-W Dennis Hazel 1502 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-865-M Dennis Orville 14-37 Lowe .... .. . : Chgo Hgts-2866 De Novel lis Domenick 1329 Vincns. Chgo Hgts- 3273 Deon Wilbert 1103 Lexngtn .. . Chgo Hgts-934-Y-4 DePalma John groc 27 W 26th . .. Chgo Hgts-1922 DePalma Rebel 2"1 W 21st . . .. Chgo Hgts-4852-IM D~Palma Schl of Music 54 Itl .... Chgo Hgts-1834 DePasquale Chas 192 E 16th .. . . Chgo Hgts- 3748 DePasquale Jack 343'6 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts76915-W DePasquale Made lin 65 W 23d . . Chgo Hgts-778- M DePasquale Salvatore 192 E 16th ....... . .•.. Chgo Hgts-41314-R Deperoni Bruno 196 E 2'2d . ... Chgo Hgts-5598-M De Peso Guy 258 E 22d .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-3427 DeProsperis Cesare 137 E 23d ... . Chgo Hgts-2893 DeProsperis Louis 137 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-772-J DeProsperis Paul llO E 24th . . . Chgo Hgts-5227 -R DeRienzo Abraham 259 E 24th . Chgo Hgts-650-W DeRosa Angelo 131 InterOcean ... Chgo Hgts-1245 DeRosa Anthony 160 W 26th . . . Chgo Hgts-858-R DeRosa Etalo 1'27 InterOc.ean .... Chgo Hgts-1364 DeRosa John 160 W 26th ...... Chgo Hgts-858-W DeRousse Dewey Glen.wd- Dyer· rd ...... . Chgo Hgts-999-Y-3 Derr Robt H 68 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6024-Y-2 DeSalvo Virginia 36 W Main ... Chgo Hgts-4852-J DeSimone Sam -174 Martin lane . Chgo Hgts-4993-R DeTella Edw 296 E 22d ..... . . Chgo Hgts-713-R DeThomas Chas 2618 Coml ... ... Chgo Hgts-2118 DeToledo Arthur Burnham . . . Chgo Hgts-811-Y-2 Dettmering Alan 3745 W 2"16th Mtsn .. .•.. Chgo Hgts-2148 Dettmering Edw F, 3516 Emerald av Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-1634 Dettmering Emil Central Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5121-Y-2 Dettmering H W . _ 3619, 213th PI Mtsn •. • ... Chgo Hgts-2121 Dettmering Louis 3750, 217th Mtsn . . •.•• .. Chgo Hgts-4210 · Dettmering Orville 1814 Aberdeen. Chgo Hgts-3281 Dettmering Oscar 3724 W 2'16th· PI Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-35.3.3 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 17 Dettmering Wilhelmina Mrs 19 E 23d ........•..•.. Chgo Hgts-718-R Dever Geo D 51 E Main ...••..... Chgo Hgts-379 Devine <;eo 205th Olympia Fields .. Chgo Hgts-911-Y-2 DeVivo Albert 3735 W 217th Mtsn .. .. Cllgo Hgts-4240-J ·DeVoe Jos 163 InterOcean . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1644 DeVries Cornelius Glenwd- Dyer.Chgo Hgts-5123-Y-4 DeWaele Geo Center Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5167-Y-2 DeWald Robt J 190 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5848-Y-4 Dewey Florence 2916 Jackson . .. Chgo Hgts-697-W Dewit Geo Cot Grv . . . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5175-Y-4 Dexter Ted Homan Mattsn . .... Chgo Hgts-5552-R DeYoung Clarence E Glenwd-Dy.er ...... .. .. Chgo Hgts-917-Y-1 DeYOUNG FUEL &: BUG M,ATRL CO 13000 S Halsted . Riverdale-1700 DeYoung Jos DN 213 Ill .... ..... Chgo Hgts-6836 res "Re•becca Glenwd . .... . Chg'o Hgts-987-Y-4 DeYoung Nelson Torrence ... .Chgo Hgts-5275-Y-1 DeYoung Robt 44 W 19th ..... Chgo Hgts-5226-M DeYOUNG WM contr Glenwd-Dyer . Chgo Hgts-6750-Y-1 Diamond Braiding Mills Inc shoe laces · 181 E 16th .. .. . ."...... . . Chgo Hgts-531 DiAnni Dominic 183 E 2"3d .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-402 DiAnni Joe 190 E 22d ..... . . . . Chgo Hgts-5569-J DiCarlo Anthony 1018 Union ... . . Chgo Hgts- 3586 DiCarlo Salvatore 1!>4 E 2'2d .. Chgo Hgts-5442-W DiCicco Constr Co 770 W 14th .... Chgo Hgts-5690 DiCicco R 70 W Hickory . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-610-R DiCosmo Robt 263 E 23d ..•.• .. . Chgo Hgts-1748 Diehi ·Chester A Rev Wabash Glenwd. Chgo Hg(s -2559 Diehl Ralph 19 W 32d Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-708- M Diekow Wm 1648 Oak ......... Chgo Hgts-2556 Die lie Sam 1603 Hanover ........ Chgo Hgts-3160 Dierking Arnold . 136 Richton Stgr ...... Chgo Hgts-5788-W Dierking Harry 3519 Mo·rgan Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-5754-W Diersen Martin W 1307 Otto .... Chgo Hgts-2414 Dietch Henry X atty 24 Ill ....... Chgo l:lgts-1403 res 3074 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6004-Y-4 Dietrich J R 31 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5866-Y-.3 Dietrich Robt C 49 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-58"65-Y-1 DiFazio John 1514 Otto . .... . . Chgo Hgts-608-M DiFiore Antonio 301 E 17th ..... . Chgo Hgts-3813 DiGiannantonio Valerina 276 E 22d. Chgo Hgts-5685 Di'Giovanni Jos 174 E 23d .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-251 DiGiovanni Jos 10 E 30th pi Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5610 DiGiovanni Nick 1552 Edgewd . ... Chgo Hgts-163 Di Giovanni Sam 1552 Edgewd ·. ... Chgo Hgts-548 DiGiulio Bros Groc E 14th . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2149 DiGiulio Frank 242 .E 22"d ....... Chgo Hgts-276>0 Dillard Homer 1128 Wenfwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5660 Dillard Sam I 1235 Wentwrth ......... Chgo Hgts-'3538 Dillard Tennyson 1523, 5th ..... Chgo Hgts-607-J Dillman Delos B 17 McKinley av Stgr .. .' • .. Chgo Hgts-3294 Dillman Raymond 2013 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-3487 Dillon Chas 3505 Green Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-5788-R Dillon Clarence cabt mkr 3641 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1338 Dilfon Wm R 21622 Richton Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6909-M Dilorenzo Joe 3429 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4857-W �18 DiM-EMP Dowie Frank J 11 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6000-Y-2 DiMaggio Peter 1532 Wal lace ... . Chgo Hgts-3939 Downer Tommy 325 E 16th . . . Chgo Hgts-5467-R DiMascio Frank 158 E nd . ..... Chgo Hgts-3871 - Downey Clifford 30th . ... _... Chgo Hgts-5780-R DiMascio Guido 120 W Hickory .. . Chgo Hgts-1713 Downey Ellis C 134 E 34th Stg•r.Chgo Hgts-6624-M Di·Mascio John F 1213 E 2•3d .... Chgo Hgts- 5725-R Downey Robt 125 E 24th .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-6348 Dinerstein Robt Downs Milton D , 2727 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5802-Y-4 2859 Western Pk Forest . Chgo. Hgts-5842-Y-2 DiNuzzo Andy 250 E 21st . .... Chgo Hgts-5708-M Doxey Celester 1630 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-6619-M DiNuzzo Nick 346 E 22d . ..... Chgo Hgts-5103-W Doxy Geo 176 E 16th pl. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-797-'R DiNuzzo Ralph 238 E 23d . . . .. Chgo Hgts-824-M Doyle Earl R 1235 Otto . ..•. .. . Chgo Hgts-1507 Dionne Gustave 1617- Thorn . .. . Chgo Hgts- 5200-M Doyle Jack R 1657 Thorn ... ... Chgo Hgts-5425-rR Dionne Herman l 430 Schilling ... . Chgo Hgts-161 Doyle Morris 1303 Vincns . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4859-M DiPietro Anthony • Drabant Raymond V 196th . . . Chgo Hgts-958-Y-2 3323 Wallace Stgr ....•. . . Chgo Hgts-2253 Draben Earl G 2709 Chgo rd .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-405 DiRuscio Elvira 28 Forest . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5077 -J Draben Edw 656 Lowe . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-5021~ R DiSanza Chris 1524 Wallace .. . Chgo Hgts- 5415-W Dragon Albert 1916 Euclid .. .. Chgo Hgts-5504-M Dra hos Ll oy d p eon · ·a . . . . . . . . Ch go Hgt s- 4941 _Y- 4 Dischinger . . Felix G 186 W 14th .. Chgo h Hgts-3823 2 D1 Scorpio L 1303 Wentwrth .... C go Hgts- 909 Drake Lawrence W 638 Union . . _Chgo Hgts-5666 , D~stler Ale~ P 1646 School ... .. . Chgo Hgts-2898 Drake Ralph E D~Tella Em1l 304 E 22~ ...... ... Chgo Hgts-,587 , 3344 Chgo Rd Stgr _Chgo Hgts-5410-R D1tola Carlo 1706 Euclid .. ... Chgo Hgts-6769-R _ Draper Emery 628 w 15th Pl . ... Chgo Hgts-4797 DiTola Pasquale 245 E 24th ..... . Chgo Hgts-4656 Dratnol Elsie 193 E 24th .... . Chgo Hgts-5210-M DIXIE AUTO PARTS 2'308 Chgo rd . . Chgo Hgts-199 Drazy John 90 W 28th Pl . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-6657-R DIXIE DAIRY CO 2015 Chgo rd . . ... Chgo Hgts-544 .DrechslerGeoO Glenwd . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5168-Y-2 DREW CONSTR CO 1602 Otto _.. . Chgo Hgts-1017 Dixie Groc 3100 Chgo rd ... , . . . . . Chgo Hgts-195 Dixie Tavrn 3400 Dixie Stgr . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4333 DREW EDGAR N fir refinishing 630 W 15th . ..... ..•• .. Chgo Hgts- 1001 DoBrocke Romeo 1310 Scott . . Chgo Hgts-2740-W Dobson Geo 1632 Oak ... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-673-J Drew Leo 740 W 14th . . . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2230 Dockery C J 40 Glenwd Glenwd .Chgo Hgts-5086-Y-2 Driese Robt Jane Glenwd . . • . Chgo Hgts- 6756-Y-1 Dodge H B 853 Campbell . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5512-M Drivas Geo 19545 Hal·sted . .. Chgo Hgts-6753-Y-1 Dodge Jas B 3527' Morgan Stgr. Chgo H.gts-5154-J Driver Mitchell 173 E 16th pl .. Chgo Hgts-5460-W Dohmeier Albert 171 InterOcean . . Chgo Hgts-3006 Droghn Hayward 1415 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-5109-M Droghn John G 1439 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-791-M Dohmeier Arthur 15'20 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-2701-R DriJba F H 1637 Oak .... . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2608 Dohmeyer Ralph L 2917 ·cam!. Chgo Hgts-5492-W Dolan Edw F Glenwd av Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-808-Y-4 Druehl John 73 W 25th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5011-M Dold F 137 W 34th Stgr .. . ... Chgo Hgts-6608-·M Drues Lionel N DDS 1638 Halsted.Chgo Hgts-1063 Dold Jos 621 Emerald ... .•... Chgo Hgts-5053-W 3408 Chgo Rd Stgr . . , .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1104 Dolliver Geo 153 E 26th ..... . . Chgo Hgts"4963-R res 1528 Scott . . . .. ..... . . Chgo Hgts-2378 Dolowy Edw F 110 W 16th ...•. Chgo Hgts-638-M Druktenis John 629 Emerald .. . Chgo Hgts-4897 -J . Dolowy Martin P atty 20. Ill . • •.... . Chgo Hgts-79 Drumgoo!e Frank 1512 Wallace , . Chgo Hgts-3962 res 1665 Aberdeen . . .• . • •• •. Chgo Hgts-2299 Druzbick1 Ed 1240 Washngtn .. . Chgo -Hgts-721-R Dolowy Wm 158 W 14th . ....... . Chgo Hgts-1012 Druz~icki Victo!ia 419 E 22d . .. . Chgo Hgts-1580 Dublmsky Moms 75 W 15th . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-282 Dolton H E 2710 Jackson Av . .. . Chgo Hgts-680-R Dombrowski Chas 215 Hillcrest. Chgo Hgts-867~M DuBois Clarence 48 E Main .. . . Chgo Hgts-653-R DuBoi~ W_ayne 45 112 W 16th . . : . . Chgo Hgts-2764 Dombrowski Edw 274 E 15th . . Chgo Hgts-4804-J Dubov_1 M1chael M 157 E 25th. . Chgo Hgts-4811-M Dombrowski Walter 1321 5th . Chgo Hgts-5771-W Dorney B 193d PI Holbrook . . . Chgo Hgts-982-Y-1 Du B~ldge Claude 95 W 2~th . . . . Chgo Hgts-2646 Dominguez Louis ~ 1612, 5th ... Chgo Hgts-4930-M DuBr!dge I coal 1807 Eudid · · · · · · · Chgo Hgts-81 Dominguez Saml 1433 5th . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3917 DuBndge Robt 374'4 Stella Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5758-M Ducett Edmond J _Jr Dominik Frank 202 Martin ... . :Chgo Hgts-766-W Domm Fred 82 E 12th ... . .... . . Chgo Hgts-3408 95 F1r Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6028-Y-3 DOMONIC'S TLR SHOP 317 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-2504 DuChene H 3428 Wallace Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-34~8 Donald David 1611 Portlnd .... Chgo· Hgts-4930-W Dudek Walter J 92 W 19th • · · Chgo Hgts-5472-R Donald Lula 1510 Arnold .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5005-W Dudleston A L 89 W 29 · · · · · · · · Chgo Hgts-2088 Donaldson H B Mrs 2•5 Ill ..... . . . Chgo Hgts- 45 7 Dudle~ton R L 222 W 14th.. .... Chgo Hgts-3365 Duens!ng Chas 67 E 12th ...... . Chgo Hgts-4046 . Donmoyer R D 46 w Main . . .... Chgo Hgts-11 89 Donnelly Ralph J 211 InterOcean . Chgo Hgts-1170 Duens!ng Dolores A 1618 Otto .... Chgo Hgts-1067 Duensmg Henry W DONOVAN A.GCY rl est 63 Ill . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-63 Olympian Mtsn ... .. . . ·. . Chgo Hgts-6644- J . Donovan Chas C lwyr 63 Ill . · • · · · · · Chgo Hgts- 63 Duffy Frank B 2'1'411 7 Main Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-2138 res 1606 Edgewd av .. .• .... Chgo Hgts-3564 D F · Ke th Donovan D J .' _ u ram nne . 21136 Dettmering Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4980-R 3412 Peon a Stgr ..... . . Chgo Hgts-635-R Donovan W H 1424 Otto . ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-1423 Duggan Wm A Donovan Wm H Jr 1140 Franklin • . Chgo Hgts-3937 192 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5845-Y-2 Dooley J A 344 w 15th ... ... .. Chgo Hgts- 1261 Dumas Jas A 142 W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-5209- W Dooley John A Mrs :}541 Aberdn . Chgo Hgts-831-M Duncan Beatrice 245 W 15th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-3015 Duncan Claude 1419 Lowe . .. . Chgo Hgts-5524-M Doorley Ed 49 Fir Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts- 6027-Y-2 Doran Mercia Mrs Duncan Elwyn L 30, 19th pl. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3163 21136 Dettmering Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6644-M Duncan R C 196th . ... . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-959-Y-3 D'Orazio Salvatore 280 E 23d . . .. Chgo Hgts-2168 Dunkel Lemont 2510 Ash . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3117 Dorsey Robt 2810 Com I . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5222-M Dunkersop Geo 1618 Hanover. Chgo Hgts-5419-M Dunlap Albert 186 E 25th ... .. Chgo Hgts-4963-J Dougherty E F 1024 Lowe .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4801-M Douglas Stanley 1332 Arnold . . .. Chgo Hgts-711-R Dunlap Ella 1310 Otto . • ... . . . . Chgo Hgts- 1860 Dowell Inc chemls Sauk Trail . .. . Chgo Hgts-3124 Dunlap Roy 29 E Main . .. . .· . . Chgo Hgts-5450-M Dunn Francis A 24'20 Chgo Rd . . ... Chgo Hgts-289 Dowell Martin Sherman .•... Chgo Hgts-6725-Y-4 "'. ,. "" �Dunn Leonard , 3712 Chgo rd Stgr .. • •. Chgo Hgts-5112-M Dunn S C 3418 Halsted Stgr . ... .. Chgo Hgts-263 Duranczyk Frank 1534, 5th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-881-M Durcink(l Ann 2412 Butler . . .. Chgo Hgts-4891-H Durham Carl Rebecca Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-6757-Y-1 Durham Ermine G Rebecca Glenwd ... .•.. Chgo Hgts-979-Y-2 Durian Wm Seeley .. . . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-957-Y-4 Durish John 3305 Love rock Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4966-R Dusseljee John Glenwd- Lansing rd .. . Chgo Hgts-5175-Y-2 Dutch Mill Candies 1612 Otto ... . Chgo Hgts-5308 Duzek Mary 1'330 Ellis . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5264-Y-1 DyerW P 88 W 14th . . .. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-787-J Dykes Josephine 142'6 Center .. Chgo Hgts-6646-·R Dykstra Jack 1443 Otto' ... .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3283 Dykstra W D 342 W 15th .• . .... Chgo Hgts-2030 Dyon LaVerne A Sherman . .. Chgo Hgts-5195-Y-3 Dyrda Louis 1402 Vincns . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-2072 Dyrda Mike 123'2 Emerald ... ... Chgo Hgts-3741 Dyson Francis G 1132 Union . .... Chgo Hgts-1597 Dzurison Ruth M 3120 Jackson .. . Chgo Hgts-1959 E Eadon H N 1415 Otto . .. ....• • •. Chgo Hgts-2533 Eafrate Benny 1319, 5th .. ....-. .. Chgo Hgts-216 Eagan Wm 194th ... . . ..... Chgo Hgts-933-:Y -1 Eager Geo 'Bloom twp . .. . ... Chgo Hgts- 5186-Y -1 -EAGLE. BAKERY 1704 Chgo rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-1084 Eaken Frank 2205 Butler . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5725-W Eaken Gordon 2108 Halsted ... Chgo 'Hgts-5231-W Eaken Orval 45 Ill ..... . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-751-M Eakins Howard W 103 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5877-Y-2 Eanes Walter 2721 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5823-Y-3 Earle Adolph 1432 Center ... . ... Chgo Hgts-6376 Earley Mattie 1245, 5th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5719-M Early Ralph 31 Parks ide ...... Chgo Hgts-6661-W EAST END AUTO RADIATOR REPR . 188 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-3995 EAST END WRECKING GO 1601 Wentwrth ... . .... . Chgo Hgts-3725 EAST SIDE COAL & COK•E CO 260 E 16th . .. ... .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1326 EAST SIDE FURNTR & ElECTL APPLIANCES INC 261 E 16th ..... . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3123 EAST SI!)E PHAR 1445, 5th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3750 EAST SIDE WHOL DISTRIBRS • · 618 Emerald . .. ·. . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-2518 East 16th St Clnrs 211 E 16th ... Chgo Hgts-6890 Easterwood H W 1225 Schilling .. Chgo Hgts-2560 Easton Katherine 1224 Greenwd .... . .. Chgo Hgts-6759-Y-1 Eberly Glenn 315 W 15th ...... Chgo Hgts-4523 Eberly N C, DDS 1635 Hal sted . .... Chgo Hgts-336 131_6 Schill ing . . . . ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-950-R Ebert W G 205 W 16th pl ... . ... Chgo Hgts-4576 Ebert Wm J ofc 1519 Halsted .... Chgo Hgts-9981 res 1420 Park ...... .. . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-12 Ecker Walter groc 37 05, 216th Mtsn . . . . .... Chgo Hgts-3505 ECKER'S FOOD MKT groc 37 05, 216th Mtsn . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-3505 Eckfeldt J J 312 W 16th .... ... . Chgo Hgts-1451 ECONOMY CLNRS t. DYERS 1343 Chgo rd .. ... . .. .... Chgo Hgts-459 Eddy Vincent T 1434 Park . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4925-J Edgerton John Sauk Trail ..... Chgo Hgts-5715-R Edgewood Textile Mills Inc 7 E 19th pl ..... .. . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-506 - ED'S AUTO TOP & SEAT COVER SHOP 1205 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-4726 Edwards Chas 116 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5083-R Edwards Chas L 1606 Scott . .... . Chgo Hgts-5624 Edwards Henry 1524 Arnola ... Chgo Hgts-5456-R CHICAGO HEIGHTS 1t Edwards John Ind .......... . .. Chgo Hgts-5628 Edwards W G 2843 Chgo rd .. . ... Chgo Hgts- 2341 Egelske P 1527 Shields .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5558- W Eggert Chas 1623 Oak . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-6622-M Ehlerding Emma Mrs 1643 School . Chgo Hgts-1286 Ehlers Geo 1926 Chgo Rd . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-J28 Ehrhardt Arthur 3630 Sangamon Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-5128-R Ehrhardt Arthur Jr . Crawford av Mtsn . . . •. . Chgo Hgts-804-Y-4 Ehrhardt Clark 1401 Vincns . .. . Chgo Hgts-829-W Ehrich Jos 23 Forest .... . . ... Chgo Hgts-4896-M E!b Kenneth 19.02 Euclid .. ... Chgo Hgts- 5056-W Eichelberger Louise 1606 Center . _Chgo Hgts-3531 Eicher Harry 631 Union . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4842-R Eicher Howard 136 Inter Ocean . . Chgo Hgts-662-M Eickhoff B 1306 Franklin ........ Chgo Hgts-1976 Eickhoff Edw G 72 E 15th .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3473 Ei!=khoff Martha 180 W 15th .. . . Chgo Hgts-753-M Eikel Fred . 3837 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6921-M Einhorm Earl 1645 Oak .. . .... .. Chgo Hgts-2442 Einhorn C M 1608 Aberdeen . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3932 .Einhorn Jos 1608 Aberdeen ...... Chgo Hgts- 1431 Einhorn Russel 35 W Main ..... Chgo Hgts-5226-R _ Einhorn Vernon 254 W 15th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-5785-J Einhorn' s Beer Stube 28 Ill ..... .. . . Chgo Hgts-72 Eiskamp Fred Rich twp ..... : chgo Hgts- 901-Y-1 Eiskamp Sena Mrs 1137 Park .. Chgo Hgts-5437 -R Eklund Edw 189 W 15th ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4052 Ekstedt Gustaf A 11 E 15th ... . . Chgo Hgts-783-J Elardi G 1504 Wallace ...•.. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4086 El·ARTS WALL PAPER & PAINT STORE 48 E 34th Stgr . . . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-3963 Eldredge Fred H 1618 Scott .. •... . Chgo Hgts-316 Elgin Joliet & Eastern Ry Chgo Heights Agt' s Ofc Chgo rd . . Chgo Hgts-19 Matteson Agt's Ofc Mattsn ... Chgo Hgts-3536 Ellingson R M . 47 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6026-Y -2 Elliott Chas 275 W 15th pl . . .. : Chgo Hgts- 4609 ELLIOTT DANA clnr 1433 Emerald.Chgo Hgts-3220 res 187 Country Club . .... ... Chgo Hgts- 2335 Elliott Dana Milton Jr Lincln Hwy Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4719 Elliott John F Lincln Hwy Mt sn .. _Chgo Hgt s-3524 Elliott Wm Mrs 101 W Main .... Chgo Hgts- 627- M Ellis David 1514 Berkeley .. . . . Chgo Hgts-946-Y-4 'Ellis Geo 2935 Com I ..... . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-1014 Ellis H 2844 Chgo rd . ... . ....... Chgo Hgts-1615 Ellis Oliver 1654 Buena Vista cir . Chgo Hgts-2511 Ellis Paul 32. W Main ... , . ... Chgo Hgts-4997-W Ellis Raymond 82 Fir Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-5897 Ellis Thos E tavrn 2421 Butler ... Chgo Hgts-4438 res 23 E 24th . ..... . ....... Chgo Hgts-2379 Ellis Wilbur E . 37S3 W 216th PI Mtsn .. Chqo Hgts-'4240-R Ellzey Angeline 1134 Greenwd. Chgo Hgts-5244-Y-3 Elmore Robt .0 41 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6027 -Y-4 Elsie John H 1235, 5th ........ Chgo Hgts-6613-J Elson Clifford W 1913 Circle ..... Chgo Hgts-1662 Elson Clyde 220 W 15th .. , ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3026 Elzholz Fred Sauk Trail . .... .. .. _Chgo Hgts-355 Embry Chas State ............ Chgo Hgts-886-M Emig Lester ,37 McEldowney Pl . Chgo Hgts-4994-J EMMA'S BEAUTY SHOP 47 E 34th Stgr . .. .. . . ... Chgo Hg.ts-1908 Emora John 3047 Miller·.. . ... Chgo Hgts- 4999-R Emole Anthony 3034 Miller .... Chgo Hgts-6701-M Emole Ben groc 3100 Chgo rd . . ... Chgo Hgts-195 Emole Dominic 71 W 24th : .. .. Chgo Hgts.-630- R Emperor Ed J 1246 West End .. . . Chgo Hgts-2967 Empire Pattern Wks 1316 Washngtn .••.•• ••. Chgo Hgts-1161 �20 EMP-FLO Employment Serv Ill State 1528 Otto • . . ... . .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5300 Engelhardt Edw R 12 W 15th . . .. Chgo Hgts-2225 Engelhardt R A G 1435 Otto .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1300 Engelhardt Wm ?233 Halsted Stgr ..... . Chgo Hgts- 2795-J Engelkmg L C 3501 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-3207 Engler Jos III ' 115 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6045-Y-1 Engstrand Robt 3530 Morgan Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4594 Ennis Vernon 3307 Wallace Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5048-M Ensminger AI 1128 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-5215-J Enzweiler Henry 3629 Sangamon Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-4972-W Enzweiler R 25 W 33d pi Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2777 -R Eo rio Emil 56 E 23d . . . . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-823-R Ephgrave John 0 1304 Prairie av .. Chgo Hgts-3697 · Ephgrave John P 263 W 16th pl ... Chgo Hgts-3455 Epley Arthur Campbell Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-2789-Y-3 Epley Clarence 155 Main Glenwd . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2798-Y-2 Epley Melvin 431 E 25th ...... . .. Chgo Hgts-389 Epley Woodrow 106 E 22d . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6617-R Epp John 820 W 194th .. ... Chgo Hgts-5143-Y-2 Erhart G J 338 W 16th. ·. .•• . .. Chgo Hgts-2865 Erickson Arthur 2502 Ash .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-853-R Erickson E A 129 W 27th . . . . ,..... . Chgo Hgts-1785 Erickson Howard 184 W 2'6th .. . . Chgo Hgts-858-J Erickson Margaret 1239 Emerald . Chgo Hgts- 789-J Erickson Robt L Rev Otto .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4585 res 1131 Grant . . . . . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5672 Erickson Walter 323 E 17th . . . Chgo Hgts-719-W Erikson Axel 126 W 26th . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3260 Erikson Edwin 91 W 21st. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4935- M Erikson Ru ssell 126 W 26th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-949-R · Ernie' s Country Tave rn . Lincln Hwy. Chgo Hgts-935-Y-4 Ertl Theo 253 Joe Orr . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5018-R Ervin Robt 1641 Thorn . .. . .. . .":"Chgo Hgts-2683 ESKIMO ICE CR SHOPS 7 E .14th. Chgo Hgts- 4389 2 E Main .. . . . . . ... . ...... Chgo Hgts-4382 Esmon Noel W 20934 ·Homelnd Mtsn .. .. -. Chgo Hgts-2298 Espinoza Benny 324 E 25th .. . . Chgo Hgts- 6632-J Espinoza Cosmo 1418 Green .. . Chgo Hgts-5791-R Estelle' s Beauty Nook · 1335 Wentwrth . .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2259 Estes C H 1515 Schilling ... .... . Chgo Hgts-3651 ESTHER'S 143 E 14th .. . . .... .. Chgo HgtsA307 Estrada Mary 1515, 5th . ..... Chgo Hgts-5218-J Etherington Harold 59 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5871-Y-3 Etten Nicholas 1442 Park . . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1377 . Ettinger Richard H . . 81 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5892 Eula's Beauty Salon 1302 Wentwrth . .. ... . . _Chgo Hgts-4661 Evans Ed 60 E 13th . . . ... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-875-M Evans H Lester 51 W 14th Pl . . .. Chgo Hgts-3655 Evans Jas B 2743 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5823-Y-1 Evans Mary 1247, 5th .. . . ... . Chgo Hgts-646-M Evans Melvin J Jr 115 Bway ... Chgo Hgts-6614-J Evans Mose 1217 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-6609-J Evans Phillip 1225, 5th .. . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4592 Evans Sg~llie Mae 1520, 5th . ... Chgo Hgts-5228-R Everett Edw E lunch rm · 277 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-4769 Evett Wm Sauk Trail . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5149-Y-2 Evilsizer Eugene 1235 Otto ..... . Chgo Hgts-1411 Ewers Harry 567 W 15th pl . .. Chgo Hgts-5484- W Ewers John 194th . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5240-Y-3 Ewing Wm 1424 Park . • •.•••• , . . Chgo Hgts-5330 Eyler Ervin 3331 Florence Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5048-W Eyler Everett W 37th Stgr .. ... Chgo Hgts-5112-R Eytcheson Dora 202d ... • •... Chgo Hgts-942-Y-3 F Fabrizius Carl Route 83 ... . . Chgo Hgts-6751-Y-3 Fahrnow Fred 1665 School . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4040 Falasca Andrew 2102 Portlnd . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2930 Fa Iasca Louis 2106 Portlnd . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1339 Falaschetti Carmela 254 E 21st . Chgo Hgts-3019 Falaschetti Vincent 214 E 21st .. . Chgo Hgts-1385 Falaska John Sunset . . . .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3755 Falcioni Emidio 1519 Center ... Chgo Hgts-4887-W Falke Herman Bloom twp .. . . . Chgo Hgts-812-Y-3 Falvo Tony 35 W 24th . . .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-4521 Fandrey Edw E 745 Halsted . . .. Chgo Hgts-2720-M Fandrey Emil 1658 School .. • ... . Chgo Hgts-1614 Fanton Donald D 66 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6025-Y-2 Farabaugh Francis 202 W 15th . . . Chgo Hgts-4.799 Fares Albert 176 E 23d . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-6685-M Fares Fred 1141 Emerald .... . Chgo Hgts-5202-M Fares Giacinto 1031 Union .... .. Chgo Hgts-1835 Fares P A 204 E 23d . . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-4903-M Fares P~te 1131 Union .... -.. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3139 Fares Vmcent 1031 Union . ... . Chgo Hgts- 5202-R Farina Guido 1337 Campbell ... .. Chgo Hgts-3063 Farrar Melvin 39 E 34th PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5135-W Farrell Arthur 181 E 16th pl .. Chgo Hgts-5010-M Farrell Wm 1235 Ashlnd . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4882-R Farren Ralph State Glenwd .. . . Chgo Hgts-809-Y-3 Farrer Fred Flossmoor Rd . • .. Chgo Hgts-977-Y-4 Farrer Fred 19 E 32d Stgr . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5424-J Farthing Ira J W 14th ... ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-2393 · Faso Andy 137 E 17th ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4964-J Faso Anthony 245 E 16th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5729-R Faso Anthony C 202 E 22d . . ... : Chgo Hgts-826-J FA:SO C01AL CO 137 E 17th . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-196 Faso Dominick 269 E 16th ...... . Chgo Hgts-5633 FA.SO DO-MINI•CK MACK tavrn 269 E 16'th . . .. .. .. '... ... Chgo Hgts-4479 . Faso Groc 194th .. .. . . ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-2272 Faso Joe 1527 Thorn ... .. . .... .'chgo Hgts-2834 Faso .Marie 309 W 16th Pl . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4085 Faso N!ck 311 W 16th Pl. ..... . . Chgo Hgts-2169 Faso N 1ck 1636 Vincns ... . .... . Chgo Hgts-3098 Faso Phil 2405 Chgo Rd ... ... Chgo Hgts-2726-M Faso Philip 24 W 15th .. .. ... .. Chgo Hgts- 3721 Faso Tony Halsted ... . . ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-3128 Faso's Radio Tavrn 137 E 17th .. . Chgo Hgts-4364 Fassnacht Paul L Lt - 2922 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5863-Y-3 Fatura Louis 2317 C_hgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-5519-R Fay Gerald 3614 Emerald Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-4787 Fay Mike 9 E Main ... .. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts~701-M Fazzini Agnes 317 E 14th . . . . Chgo Hgts-5702-M Fazzini Carl 1240, 5th ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5510-M Fazzini Geo 3308 Union av Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-629-R · Fazzini Guido 930 W 194th Hoibrook. Chgo Hgts-5240-Y -4 Fazzini John 453 W 14th Pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-723-M Fazzini Peter 452 W 14th . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-723-J Fearon Edith Mrs "1602 Oak ... . Chgo Hgts-.686-R Feder H M 2657 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5817-Y -2 Federoff Patricia Joe Orr . . . . . . C.hgo Hgts-6643-J Feehery J T 3762~ 214th Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-5782-M Fejes Victor 278 E 16th . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-4137 Felicetti Fred 29 E 21st .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-676-M Felt Edw 1327 Otto . . . . . .. .. : . Chgo Hgts-9.39'-W Feltman & Curme Shoe Store Co 1604 Otto . .... • ...... .. Chgo Hgts-197 �Feltman Kenneth 90 W Main ... Chgo Hgts-5443-R Ferguson Arthur C 3550, 213th PI Mtsn ..•. : Chgo Hgts-709-J Fergu_ son Ida L 62 W 15th .. • . . . Chgo Hgts- 2638 Ferguson Ralph 97 W 21st. • • • . .. Chgo Hgts-1413 Ferguson Robt W 2864 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5827-Y-1 Ferguson Willie 159.5 Union ... . Chgo Hgts-5479-J Fernholz Frank.39 W 14th PI . .. Chgo Hgts-5511-M Ferraro Josephine 1422 Park .. . Chgo Hgts-2711-J Ferrell Jas 1656 Aberdeen ..... Chgo Hgts-5425-J Ferrell John P 130 W 15th .. . . Chgo Hgts-6662-R Ferrero Peter 3761 Stella bl Stgr. Chgo Hgts-3321 Ferris Franklin 141 E 16th . . . Chgo Hgts-5509- M Ferry Jos 42 5 E 22d . . .. . .... . . Chgo Hgts-1115 Ferry Stanley 201 E 23d .... .. Chgo Hgts ~5598-J Fetherling G Dewey 3703 W 215th Mtsn ..•... Chgo Hgts-4226 Fetherling Geo E 3711 W 215th Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-5447-M Fett Edw 118 W 16th .. ... • .. . . Chgo Hgts-2547 Fett Fred 342 W 16th . : . • ... : . . Chgo Hgts-342 Fiacco Santo 2723 Com I. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5047-R Ficetoli Leda 201 E 22d . .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts- 1329 Fidanzi Dominic 137 W Main ..... Chgo Hgts-3032 Fidanzi Mario 177 w 15th .... . . Chgo Hgts-3360 Fidanzi Wm 188 E 23d . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5210-J Fiebig Aug H Rich twp Mattsn . . Chgo Hgts-799-R Fiedler Benton 32 W Main . . .. Chgo Hgts-4852-W Fiedler Harry E 228 W 16th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-?315 Field B H 1 2'661 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5814-Y-2 Fieldhouse Raymond 15'12 -Euclid .. Chgo Hgts-6345 Fields Wm 2408 Butler .. ..... Chgo Hgts-4891-J Fiene Henry Richton rd Stgr .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2056 Fifer Ernest 1615 Shields . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6619-R 'Fifer Wm 1623 Hanover . ... .. Chgo Hgts-6693- R Fifth Av Mkt groc 1444, 5th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 218 Figura John 1430, 5th .. . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-3975 Fik Jos 451 W. 14th .. . . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-3785 Fik Mitchell 3004 Morgan Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5441-R Fike Floyd 1429 Lowe ... . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2757-J Filips Donald 1326 Portlnd ..... Chgo Hgts-5040-J Fillippi Julio 223 E 24th . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 943-R Filter Karl W 2874 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5827-Y-3 Finance Business Farms Co 1537 Otto. Chgo Hgts-5345 Finch Clarence 1629 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4964-W • Fincher J V Mrs 3330 Morgan Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-5130-M Findlay Clayton G 2717 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5802-Y- 2 Findlay Jas E 23 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts- 5867-Y-3 Fines Rufus 1611 Shields .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6663-R Fingert Sam 905 Highlnd .... . Chgo Hgts-5522-M Fink Emil J 395 W 12th .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-4014 Fink Gust G 1652 Buena Vi sta cir . Chgo Hgts-704-J Fink Gustave L 205 W 14th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-880-J FinkiJ 21232 .Main Mtsn . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-709-M Fink John 81 W 23d .... . ..... Chgo Hgts-876-J Fink R H 297 W 14th pl. .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3582 Finke A W Rev Coale . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-990-Y-4 Fin~el Arthur W 275 w 15th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3933 Finkel Harold A 1223 Sunnyside • • ..•• . Chgo Hgts-2747-M Finkel Herman J 161 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6052- Y -3 Finkel M 25 E 24th .... .' .. ....•. Chgo Hgts-119 Fink's Royal Blue Store groc 1542 Aberdeen . . . • .•.. .. Chgo Hgts-2611 Fiordo Tony 1300, 5th . ....... Chgo Hgts-711-M Fiore Grace 289 E 17th .. ••• . . Chgo Hgts-651-J Fiorenza I 155 E 25th.' . ...... Chgo Hgts-5482-J Fiorenza Julia 175 E 24th . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-1849 Fiorenza Pasquale 195 E 23d .. • . . Chgo Hgts-4534 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 21 Fire Dept-To report a Fire Chgo Heights . . . ...••..•.. . . . Chgo Hgts-1 Dixie Gardens ... •. ....... ; . Chgo Hgts- 1624 Glenwood ..... •• .. .•..... . Chgo Hgts-3661 Holbrook . . . ••...•...... . . . Chgo Hgts-281 Matteson .. . . .• • .......... Chgo Hgts-3527 Ri (:hton P.ark . . .. : .. ; ... . Chgo Hgts-804-Y-1 S Chgo . Hgts .• .... : . .. ... .. Chgo Hgts- 157 Steger . . . . .... . ... ...... . Chgo Hgts-1201 Firrantello Joe 318 E 14th .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2035 • Firrantello Jos 96 W 15th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5058-J Firrantello N A 1612 Bu t le~ .... . Chgo Hgts-3816 First Christian Ch 49 E 16th . .. . Chgo Hgts-3792 · First Congrtnl Ch of Stgr Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1977 FIRST NATL BANK 1648 Halsted. Chgo ~ts-3100 First Presby Ch of Chgo Heights 16th pi ... .. ... . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-3754 Fischer Myrul W 1135 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-156:3 Fisher Albert E 246 W 15th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-1310 FISHER AUTO PARTS CO 1415 East End .. .. . . ..... Chgo Hgts- 3500 Fisher Durward 194 Hillcrest. .... Chgo Hgts-3037 Fisher Earl W intr decor 3047 Green Stgr . ... . .... Chgo Hgts-5322 Fisher Harry D 2728 Com I . ..... . Chgo Hgts-2312 Fisher Harry R 17 W 34th Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-1292 Fisher Jack 1504 Vincns .... .. Chgo Hgts-6628-R Fisher Robt L 2829 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5828-Y-4 Fisher Thora L 182 W 16th ...... Chgo Hgts-2365 Fisher W 0 2'1123 Oak Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-4980-M Fisher Wm Joe Orr .......... . . . Chgo Hgts-4242 Fisher Wm 1138 Park .. .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2723 • Fitzgibbon Bert 134 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5864-Y-4 Fitz" Henry Harold · State Glenwd .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-5062-Y-1 Fitz-Henry' Wm D 2642 Jackson . .!Chgo Hgts-1941 Fitzner Ben 1646 Aberdeen . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1646 Fitzner Vera M 1646 Aberdeen .. . Chgo Hgts-1646 Fitzsimmons Geo E 272 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts~ 2466 Fix Selma Mrs 1406 Schilling .. Chgo Hgts-4828-R Flagda Sam 1539 Wall ace .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4960-R Flaig Pansy Miss 140 E 22d . ... Chgo Hgts-772-M Flamini Amelia 101 E 26th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3148 Flamini Bernard 1613 Hanover . . Chgo Hgts-5045-J Flamini Chas 1642 Vincns .... .. Chgo Hgts-1011 Flamini Eliz 1530 State . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5577 -R Flamini Fred 1'25 E 25th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5105-M Flammini Dominic 237 E 21st . . Chgo Hgts~ 4835-R FJ.AMMINI FRANK spaghetti 2901 Chgo rd . ... . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4384 Flammini Peter 237 E 21st .... Chgo Hgts-4835-J Flanagin Howard 2642 Jackson . . Chgo Hgts-3315 Flanders Orlonzo 111 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts- 5877-Y-1 Flannery Frank 198th ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5124-Y-1 Flattum Geo Richton Rd . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6743-Y-1 Fleisher Edw 192 Martin .. ... Chgo Hgts-5012-W Fleming J E 525 Emerald ... ... Chgo Hgts-5111- R Fleming Jos 1647 Euclid ...... . . Chgo Hgts- 3282 Fleming Lulu 297 W 15th . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1612 FLEMMING GEO EARL pub acct 1601 Halstd .. . . .... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-259 schl treas 1601 Halsted .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-3677 res 1410 Schilling . ... ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2863 Flesher C 3121 Peoria Stgr . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4106 Fletcher Jas 1619 Thorn .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgtsc2242 Flexman C G 32.2 W 15th pl ... Chgo Hgts-938-R Flickinger Willard 3412 Pe oria Stgr . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5016-J Flintkote Co rooti ng Wentwrth . .. .. Chgo .Hgts-101 Flodin Earl J3 W 30th pi Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-1344 Flodin Herbert 276 W 15th ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1890 �22 FLO-GEO Florek Jos Ind .. . ...... .. . Chgo Hgts-5185-Y-1 Florek Peter 3412 Hopkins Stgr. Chgo Hgts-897 -W FLORENCE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 29 Ill . . ... .. . .. . . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-434 Flowers Jas 1613 East End ... . Chgo Hgts-5714-R Flowers John 1610 Union ..... Chgo Hgts-5461- R Focareta Olga M 2304 Butler . . .. Chgo Hgts-1305 Fogelsong John 74 W 15th ... ... Chgo Hgts-603~R Fogle Chas E 1340 Campbell ... . . Chgo Hgts-1303 Foglia Viola R 1435 Parnell . .... . Chgo Hgts-3753 Foglieta Anthony 3424 Emerald Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4136-W Foley Jos P 1519 Thorn .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-794-R Foley Mary Regina 7 4 W 15th .... Chgo Hgts-3623 FOLEY'S TRAVEL BUR 69 Ill ... , Chgo Hgts-1952 Folkers Harold 1333 Prairie ...... Chgo Hgts-1863 Felkins Floyd L Maj · 180 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5850-Y-1 Folta John 238 W 14th pl. . .. . Chgo Hgts~727-R Fontana John 1651 Buena Vista av . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4895-J Foottitt Fredk H 199 w 15th ... Chgo Hgts-1826 Forbes Leslie 183 E 22d .... . . Chgo Hgt,s-5101-M · FordE L 1708 Lexngtn . . ... Chgo Hgts-6733-Y-3 Ford Everett 1445 Chgo Rd ... . . Chgo Hgts-1659 Ford Everett 406 - Rebecca Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5086-Y-1 Ford H A Stgr Rd . . ........ Chgo Hgts-6724-Y -1 Ford Robt 252 E 15th . .• ..... Chgo Hgts-5755-R Ford Thea 2607 Com I ......... Chgo Hgts-4881-J Forest Stanley 2806 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5836-Y -4 Formentini Colombo 176 E lOth . . . Chgo Hgts-1468 Formentini Louis 1'532 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-5582-M Formentini Romeo 226 E 14th . . . Chgo Hgts-1994 Formentini Serafino~B 13 W'24th. Chgo Hgts-690-R Forrest John R 96 w 28th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2126 Forrest John R Jr 2722 Coml .. Chgo Hgts-5017-M Forrest RobtA 35 E 16th ... . Chgo Hgts-6628-M Forster B A 601 Union . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-4913-M Forster Textile Mills Inc cotton gds 17th ... . . . .. . ...... . .. Chgo· Hgts-3900 Fortin L R lst Mtsn . . .. . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-927 -W Fossett David 1201 Fortlnd .. .. Chgo Hgts-5506-J Foster Ann dresses Chgo rd Stgr·. . Cllgo Hgts-2526 Foster Arthur A 165 Bway . .... Chgo Hgt s-5766-R Foster Galton 1420 Lowe ...... Chgo Hyts-926-R Foster Irene 180 W 15th ... . . Chgo Hgts-5502-J Foster Jas 124'1 Wentwrth ... . Chgo Hgts-5556-M Foster M 0 201 Martin ... .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5376 FosterMerleJ 113-5 Park . .. .. . . ChgoHgts-3727 Foster Rosetta 1424 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4818-W Foster Vernon 1538 Euclid ...... Chgo Hgts-2445 400 Club 1441 Center . .... .... . Chgo Hgts-3857 Foushi Anthony 27 E 21st .... Chgo Hgts-5489-M Foushi Chas 1437 Lowe . . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4677 Foushi Dominic .1435 Lowe .. ... . Chgo Hgts-3925 Foushi Geo 3128 Green Stgr ... .. Chgo Hgts-4669 Foushi Geo G 20204 Dixie Hwy ... Chgo Hgts-3466 Foushi John 1139 Grant. ...... Chgo Hgts-684-J Foushi Jos N 191 Martin .... . .. Chgo Hgts-1813 Foushi Mark B 101 Bway .... . Chgo Hgts-6614- M Foushi Sam 68 E 14th ....... Chgo Hgts-5020-J Fowler Helen 1604 Otto . .... . Chgo Hgts-"4933-R Fowler John · 3,034 Sangar.non Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-5679 Fox Allen L 1520 Edgewd .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1395 Fox Elbert 1412, 5th .. ·... . . . Chgo Hgts-4824-W Fox Hattie 3337 Morgan Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3342 FOX MARGARET QUINN mus instruction 54 Ill . .... .. ..... • .. . ... Chgo Hgts-348 res 1431 Otto . ...... . .... Chgo Hgts-2286 Fox Oscar 1431 Otto ......... .. Chgo Hgts-2286 Fox Roger 3218 Green Stgr .. .... Chgo Hgts-1791 Fox Wilbur Vollmer ....... . . Chgo lfgts-937-Y-3 Foy Alby R 93 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6029-Y-3 Fraccaro Antonio 21121 Olympian Mtsn .... . Chgo Hgts-4515 · Fraccaro Christ ' 3758 W 216th PI Mtsn . .. Chgo Hgts-6600-J Fraley Robt B 1916 Euclid . . .. Chgo Hgts-5203-R France Thea Jr 1225 Portlnd .·Chgo Hgts-5497-M Frank J Jr 135 W 27th . .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-4627 Frank Jos Sr 131 W · 27th ... .. Chgo Hgts-4968-W Frank W C 1523 Euclid . . , .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2497 Franke John 291 E 26th .• . ... Chgo Hgts-4946-M Franklin Milton 1200, 5th ..... Chgo Hgts-4848-W Franklin Schl 1200, 5th . ..••.... Chgo Hgts-1915 Frankowski Jos S Jr 17 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6012-Y-2 F-RANK'S SPAGHETTI HSE 2901 Chgo Rd ... ....... . Chgo Hgts-4384 Frantz Joe 141 E 14th. , ...... . Chgo ' Hgts-4261 Franz Ray 546 Emerald .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4899-M _ Franze Dominick . ' 215 Memorial .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-5764-J Franze Steve 1306, 5th . .... . Chgo Hgts-5565-R Franzman Bernard 3027 Com I .... Chgo Hgts-2013 Frascarelli Tony 2619 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-3522 Fraternal Order of Eagles 1717 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-4462 Frattura Dominic 177 E 23d . . . Chgo Hgts-2714-R Fraysier Lawton 24 W Hickory .. . Chgo Hgts-1150 Frazier Wm 1325 Park .... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-836-R Frazzini Lawrence meats • 213 E 22d. Chgo Hgts-1062 Freddie's Hdw Store 1510 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-3555 Frederick Myrton F 1336 Park . Chgo Hgts-5075-M Fredericks Albert 49 McEldowney pl . . ..•.. . Chgo Hgts-3819 Fredericksen John Western ... Chgo Hgts-997-Y-2 FRED'S SERV STA lOiS Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-4404 Freeh Albert T · Sauk Trail Richton Pk ... Chgo Hgts-805-Y-4 FREEH'S INN Sauk Trail Richton Pk ... . . Chgo Hgts-7091 Freeland Lewis 202d . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-942-Y-1 Freeland Paul L 3300 w 196th. Chgo Hgts-958-Y-4 Freese John State Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-3794-Y-3 Freese Walter W 276 W 16th pl . .. Chgo Hgts-4563 Fremouw A J 1828 Euclid .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts- 2380 French Hazel 3545 Peoria Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5333 Frenck Henry C Mrs 350 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-2152 Frestel Jas T · 1'11 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6044-Y-1 Frey Jos 2510 Chgo rd . . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2146 Frey Robt 3338 Peoria Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-6699-J Frey Robt 251 'E 7th PI : ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-4953-R Fricke Blondena 2027 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-5480-M Friedlander H 1213 Emerald .. ... Chgo Hgts-2071 Friedlander Harry Furntr Store 1541 Halsted . ..... . .. ·.. . Chgo Hgts-1006 Friend L D 1504 Berkeley . ... . Chgo Hgts-946-Y-1 Fries Carl W 3531 Green Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-4613 Frigo John 7 E 23d .. . ........ Chgo Hgts-5235-J Fritz Furmes R 286 W 14th pl ... Chgo Hgts-3021 Fritz WI 1324 Ashlnd . ... . ... .. Chgo Hgts-3684 Fritzsche Anna 2410 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-5035-R Fritzsche Robt Ashlnd ... .... . .. Chgo Hgts-1700 Frobasen Christ Vollmer .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-937-Y-1 Froehner Delmar 1407 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-2775 Fromberg Gus 15 W . Hickory . .. Chgo Hgts-621-M Fromuth Thos 1624 Aberdeen . .. . Chgo Hgts-1877 · Froncek Dorothy 1115, 5th .. . . Chgo Hgts-4944-M Fror!fek Jos 1115, 5th ...... . . Chgo Hgts-4944-R Frost Roy S 194th . ... . . • . . . Chgo Hgts-983-Y-4 fruit Rancho Rt 30 .... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5270- Y-1 Fry Chas 1231, 5th . . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6613-M Fuhrmann Veronica 66 W 23d . ... Chgo Hgts-2331 Fulgenzi Vittoria W 14th pl . ... Chgo Hgts-755-W Fuller Floyd 1436 Lowe .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-6367 Fuller Franklin 2420 Ash .... • . Chgo Hgts-5035-M �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 23 Fuller Geo H ofc 1520 Otto .•••.. .. Chgo Hgts-32 res 25 E 16th ... . ... .. .... ... Chgo Hgts-44 Garner Leonard 1500, . 5th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5775-J Fuller Harold 3239 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5423-J Fuller Ray Fredk rd Millerwds . Chgo Hgts-5188-Y-3 . Garnett Otis 1120 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5771-J Garnett Will1127, 5th . .. . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4193 Fuller Walter 3043 Peoria Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5675 Garren Donald 89 W Hickory . ... Chgo Hgts-3109 Fulton L J 1618 Shields .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4918-R Garren Edw Main Glenwd . . . . Chgo Hgts-902-Y-4 Fulton Lui a 1022 Greenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-5244-Y-1 Garrett Murphy 233 E 16th .. . Chgo Hgts- 5099-R FUNK FORGING CO 17th .... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1421 Gar ringer Vance 1644 School . .. Chgo Hgts-726-J 17th . .. . . ....... . .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3607 Garrott Cliff 1513 Wentwrth . . . . Chgo Hgts-742 ~ W Furnace Jesse 1242 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-646-R Garrott John 1511 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5208-J Furnice Edw 1319 Portlnd . .. . Chgo Hgts-5583-M Garrott Landers 1515 Union . .. Chgo H,gts-6778-J Furrer Emery C structl steel Garrott Mabel Miss · Rich twp .. ...... . . ... Chgo Hgts-995-Y-2 1124 Wentwrth .. . . ... Chg o Hgts-4973-R Fushi Alex 246 E 16th . . ..• • •• • . Chgo Hgts-3773 Garrott Mary 1511 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5208-R Fushi Dorothy 1631 School. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1623 Gartieser Alfred 1319 Scott . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3429 Fushi Joe 1308 Park ... . .... •.. Chgo Hgts-1489 Gartiser Herbert 245 W 15th . .. Chgo Hgts-732-W Fushi John 1521 Hanover . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3197 Gary Chas 1427 Lqy;e .. .. .. ... Chgo Hgt~-4920-J Fushi Jos 194 E 22d . .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-6703-W Garza Larzaro 1522, 5th ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5743-R Fushi Marjorie E 1308 Park ... . Chgo Hgts-875-R Garzelloni Orlando 18 W 26th . . Chgo Hgts-2755-M Fushi Peter 1524 Portlnd . . ... Chgo Hgts-2701- M Garz_elloni Thos 121 E 25th .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-184 Fushi Theresa M 1632 Hanover. Chgo Hgts-5419-W Garzolini Silvio 332 E 22d . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-247 Fuson Steven V Gasbarra Edw 1639 Thorn . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2269 2682 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5838-Y-1 Gasbarra John B Halsted . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-151 Fyock Woodie 37 E 16th ... . .... Chgo Hgts-1885 GASBARRA. MOTORS CO · 2626 Chgo rd . . . . . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2542 G Gasbarro Concetta 216 E 26th . . . Chgo Hgts- 3327 Gasbarro John 1423 Lowe .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3824 G & G TAVRN 154 E 16th . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-2164 Gasbarro Jos 1526 Wallace . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5415-J Gabriel Genevieve 124 E 23d . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3096 Gasbarro Mary 175 E 23d . ... : Ch'JO Hgts-2714- M Gabriel Livia 2•23 E 24th . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4983-R Gasbarro Ralph 236 E 23d .. •. . .. Chgo Hgts-231 Gabrielli Amedee 174 Hillcrest. Chgo Hgts-2720-J Gaseor Michael 1214 Otto ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-1665 Gaby Calmen 321 W 14th pl . .. .. Chgo Hgts~ 4047 Gasior John 1502 Scott . . .... Chgo Hgts-5023-J Gaby David 217 W 15th ... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1525 Gasper's Garden Main Glenwd ... . Chgo Hgts-4349 GABY IRON r. METL CO 88 E 26th . Chgo Hgts-1931 Gass Ge6 W clnr 80 Ill . ......... . Chgo Hgts-1800 Gaby lsador 721 Peoria .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5768-M res 2316 Halsted . . ..... . . .. Chgo Hgts-3460 Gaby Louis 321 W 14th pl. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4047 Gast Edw F Gaby Nathan 853 Highlnd . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5724-W 3755 Stella Bl Stgr . .. •.. Chgo Hgts-6658- R Gaby Sam I 13 W Hickory .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-621-W Gast Henry 3544 Green Stgr .. . . . Chgo Hgts-20'22 GABY'S AUTO PARTS 71 E 26th . . Chgo Hgts-2113 Gast John 3416 Emerald Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5500-W Gaffney Anna 1429 Vincns . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5744-J Gaston Clarence 1518 Lowe .. . Chgo Hgts- 6778-R Gaffney Robt 1935 Halsted ...... Chgo Hgts-4738 Gagel Ernest A , · Gaston Fred 1225 Greenwd .. . Chgo Hgts-952-Y-3 Gaston Wm H 1302 Arnold . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3569 3708, 216th PI Mtso . Chgo Hgts-2222 Gatch Benny 1543 Thorn .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2395 Gagel Katherine E 14th .. . . . Chgo ~Hgts-5184- Y-4 Gatti Albert 1316 Otto . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3993 Galaviz Basilio 1410 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-6677-R Gatto Louis 1534 Shields . . ..... Chgo Hgts-4503 Galdenzi Albert rl est 1543 Ottp . Chgo Hgts-1497 Gaudio Madeline 1637 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-673-W Galderio1>an 271 E 23d . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4936-M Gaurell AI 1245 , Vincns .. .. .... . Chgo Hgts-4635 Galiani Philip 131T Washngtn . .. . Chgo Hgts-3789 Gaurillus Anton 3602 Chgo rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2104 Galick Wm 1424 Portlnd . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-861-W Gavel Stanley 269 E 23d : . . . . . Chgo Hgts-769-M Galiene Joe 1509 Wallace .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2190 Gavenda Jos 3226 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2748-R Galiene Virginia E 1513 Stewart . .-Chgo Hgts-4237 Gavenda Paul 1432 Green . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5108-W Galitz Fred 3631, 213th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts- 892-J Gavenda Wm 438 E 22d .... . . Chgo Hgts-6691-R Gallagher John E 26~ W 16th . . .. Chgo Hgts-4506 GAVIN CLNRS 268 E 16th . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3007 Galvin Jos 1506 Otto .. . . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-3729 Gayeski Margaret I 1136 Union . . Chgo Hgts-5202-J Gambarota Jim Crete Twp .. . Chgo Hgts-6742- Y-3 Gayton Anthony 329 E 14th .. . . Chgo Hgts-6656-J Gambarota Mario 2600 Com I . . . Chgo Hgts-4845-J Gayton Casimir 1617 Shields .. . . Chgo Hgts-5413-J Gamboa Andy 1307, 5th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5702-W Gayton Tony 219 E 17th .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4982-R Gannon Jos. 1512 Schilling . ........ Chgo Hgts-55 Gaz Louis 428 E 25th .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-4946-W GANSEN HDW CO 35 Ill . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2537 Gearheart Vinton Western .. . . Chgo Hgts-996-Y -1 Gansen Jacob J 149 W 34th.Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-3402 Geddes Geo E 30th . ... .. . . . . Chgo Hgts- 5780-M / Gansen Jos 49 McK inley Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5473-R Gehring Elmer 43 E 13th ... .. Chgo Hgts-838-M Gansen Peter 49 McKinley Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6915-J Geils Marie A Mrs 1828 Eucli d ... Chgo Hgts-2380 Garcia Manuel 1315 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5589-J Geimer Leo C 2629 Com I . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3169 Gard Donald 1143 Emerald . . . . Chgo Hgts-6604-R Geimer Raymond 193d .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5142-Y-1 Garden City Creamery 64 Ill . . . , . . Chgo Hgts-169 Gelino A M 69 W 21st . ....... .. Chgo Hgts-6307 · Gardiner Earle V GEM BAKERY 184 E 14th .... .. Chgo Hgts- 3491 l 667 Buena Vista Av. Chgo Hgts-5344 GENL APPLIANCE SALES & URV Gardiner Ernest 2830 Chgo rd . . .... . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-522 1667 Buena Vista av . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1116 Genl Millwork Shop 427 E 22d .. . . . Chgo Hgts-458 Gardner Albert M 29 Forest . .. Chgo Hgts-5008-M Gardner Beatrice 1413 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-940-R GENERAL WELDING . SERV 1536 Chgo rd . . ..... .. ... Chgo Hgts-221 Gardner Jess Lahon . ... .... Chgo Hgts-5188-Y-2 Gene's Oelvy Service 114 E 25th . .· Chgo Hgts-1709 Garfield Food Store 118 E 23d .. . Chgo Hgts-1375 Genna John 296 E 23d . . . .... •: Chgo Hgts-769-J Garfield Schl 23d nr Wallace. ; .. . Chgo Hgts-2002 Genous Mer.rie 1609 East End . Chgo Hgts-5461-M Garibaldi Anthony J Gentile Peter 1616 Butler . . . . . Chgo Hqts-5010-J Stony !sind . . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-6741-Y-2 George Andrew 82 W 37th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-612-R Garland Wm C 316 W. l5th pl. ... Chgo Hgts-4002 �24 GEO-GRI Gilbert Wm Jr 328 W 14th .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1219 Giles Bernice 1'119, 5th . ..... Chgo Hgts-5586-W George Carlo 804 Peoria .... ·.Chgo Hgts- 6775-W Gilkison John ice 3544 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-427 George I H 174 E 15th . . . • • .. . . Chgo Hgts-4645 Gill A Mrs 126"W Hickory ... . ... Chgo Hgts-3865 George Jos 3"604, 216th Mtsn .. .Chgo Hgts-6615- M · Gilliam Mayo George Kenneth 1605 East End . Chgo Hgts-5461-W 3528 w 213th pi Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-5632 George Reuben R 1303 Garden ... Chgo Hgts-3302 Gillis A Anthony George Steve 234th Stgr .. .. . Chgo Hgts-996-Y-4 ./ 117 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5876-Y-4 George Tom .15 17 Otto .. .•... . Chgo Hgts-759-M Gilmer John Rebecca Glenwd .-Chgo Hgts-6722-Y-4 George Will 78 !sa .... . . •... . . Chgo Hgts-864-M Gilmore Henry 1305 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts- 4938-J George Willard Joe Orr .. . .. •••. Chgo Hgts-4126 Gineris Chris 1439 Portlnd ...... Chgo Hgts-3821 Georgia Mae' s Specialty Shop Gineris Geo 1425, 5th av . . ~ .. Chgo Hgts-4807-M Gineris Nick 169 E 14th . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4871-R 1514 Wentwrth . ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-3463 GEORGIANA'S BEAUTY SHOP Gineris Wm acct 1406 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4587 1428 Campbell. Chgo Hgts-5645 Gineris Wm 1506 Scott .... .... . Chgo Hgts-1304 Geraci Nick 140 W Hickory . . . . Chgo Hgts-4989-R Ginther Augusta Lou Geraci Sam t avrn 154 E 16th .. .. Chgo Hgts-2164 182 W 16th . . .•• • •• ... Chgo Hgts-4817-M Geraci Sam 152 E 16th .. ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-136 Giordano Christop·her Geraci Vincent 1309 Shields . . . Chgo Hgts-6665-M 226 E 22 d .... ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2776- M Gerardi Armand A undtkr Giovannoni' Bruno 1530 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-5306 25 20 Chgo rd .. .. . . . ... • . .. Chgo Hgts-34 GIOVANNONI MIKE tlr . Gerardi Carmen 107 E 25th ...... Chgo Hgts-6328 1530 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-3106 res 361 W 14th ..... ...... Chgo Hgts-3954 Gerardi Carrie 28 08 Jackson av . Chgo Hgts-786-M Gerardi Eugene mortici an · Girdler Kenneth 25 9 E Joe Orr . Chgo Hgts-5018-W 143"4 Cent er , . . . ....... . Chgo Hgts-3796 Girl Scout Council of Chgo Heights Inc GERARDI FUNERAL HOME W 16th . ....... . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2982 2520 Chgo rd .. .... •• • •• . . Chgo Hgts-34 Girolami Albert' 1226 Lincln .... Chgo Hgts-652-W Gerardi John 114 E 25th .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1688 Girolamo Emil 1140 Union ..... .. Chgo Hgts-2705 Gerardi Ricardo 1510 Shields ... .. Chg_o Hgts-3552 Giuliani Frank 1415 Campbell .. Chgo Hgts-5756-J Gereg Albert 226 E 25th .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-606-R Giunta Anne 148 E 14th ... , .. Chgo Hgts-5212- M Gereg Anthony 184 E 24th .... Chgo Hgt..li-5591-W Gjerde Richard L 102 W Main ..... Chgo Hgts-435 Gereg Frank 2717 Miller . ..... . Chgo Hgts-949-M Glaeser Fred W viii pres Gereg Steve 201st .... . .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4032 Sauk Trail Ri chton Pk . . Chgo Hgts~984-Y-4 Gereg Steve G 59 E Main . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4581 Glascock H S 3010 Chgo rd . . ... Chgo Hgts-5139- R Gereg Vincent J 34th ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-5061- Y-3 Glass Audrey 1431 Schilling ...... Chgo Hgts-1178 Gergash Michael "1025 Union .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1887 Glass Lubrda 1531 Hanover .... Chgo Hgts-5099-J Gergel Louis J 1233 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-789-M Glassburn 0 D Jr Gergel Stephen J 1336 Garden .. Chgo Hgts-725-R 137 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6047-Y-1 Gerich Jacob Richton Stgr .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5113.-J Glavas Tony 1423 Center . ... ... Chgo Hgts-3996 Gerloff Aug · Glawe Oliver 305 W 16th pl .... Chgo Hgts-747 -M 3754 W 216th PI Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-4245-M Glenwood Food Shop ' Gerloff Ray 4 2ll W 21lth Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts- 2835 Main Glenwd . . ..... . , Chgo Hgts-809-Y-1 Gerloff' s Serv Sta · Glenwood Manual Training Schl Linclfl hwy Mattsn. : . ..... Chgo Hgts-4308 Glenwd . : ...... ....... . . Chgo Hgts-175 Glenwood Public Schl Gerner R R 158 ,Eim Pk Forest:Chgo Hgts-6042- Y-3 Gersch E Serv Sta Glenwd- Dyer .. ... • .. . Chgo Hgts-904- Y-3 Ridg elnd Mattsn ..... Chgo Hgts-4259 -Y-3 Glenwood Tire & Serv Sta Gerstenkorn Warren E 69 W 19th . Chgo Hgts-3329 Main Glenwd ... ... .• : • .. Chgo Hgts-4387 Gerth Warren W Glenwood Village of fire dept Main Glenwd ..•.... Chgo Hgts-3661 1951 2 Governors .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-910-Y-4 Geserick W F 64 W 15th .. .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2325 village hall Getchus Ann tavrn • · Rebecca Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-5178-Y-3 Chgo rd Glenwd ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-963-Y-1 For Listing of Schools-See Name of School Gettleman Harold 319 W 15th pl .. Chgo Hgts-3147 Glenwoodie Country Club . Gettleman Max 19 W 2·3d . ..... Chgo Hgts-&30-W State Glenwd .. .. . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-6843 Giampaolo Jo5"15 McEldowney pl . Chgo Hgts-4916-J Gliottoni Andy 1245 Portlnd . .. Chgo J-!gts-771-W Gianetti Elect Shop 1300 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-2077 Gliottoni John 123 1 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5515-J Gianetti John 3609 Green Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-3249 Glogowski Melvina , 3612 Peoria Stgr .... . ... Chgo Hgts-1904 Giannantonio Dominic Glenwd-Dye r . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5273-Y-4 Gloss Anthony 70 w Main . .... Chgo Hgts-866-R Gloss Edw 141 w 27th .... . .... Chgo. Hgts-2487 Giannetti Anthony E 187 E 24th . Chgo Hgts-617-M Giannetti Dominic 581 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-5349 Gloss Victoria .141 w 27th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5378 Glowacki Ju lian 1541 Vincn s . .... Ch go Hgts-5307 Giannetti Eugenia W 14th . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3691 Glowiak Mack 180 E lOth .... . Chgo Hgts-5202-W Giannetti Lorenzo 101 E 23d ... ·. . Chgo Hgts-3590 Giannetti Violet M 148 E 14th ... Chgo Hgts-3896 Gludzinskis Frank 162 0 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-5419-J Giannini M dry g~s 204 E 2 2~ .. ... Chgo Hgts-296 Gnast er Edw 1511 Halst ed ....... Chgo Hgts-4H6 G~antoma~so Cam1llo 1007 Un10n.Chgo Hgts-5230-J Gnaster Leo 1503 Shields ..... Chgo Hgts-4804-'R G~bbs Lo_Uis 1202 Park . ·. · . · · · · · Chgo Hgts-2340 Goble Wm 0 33 E 35th Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-5100- R G!bbs Wil son C 199 Mart1n .. . . . . Chgo Hgts- 2111 Godelis Anna 1412, 5t li .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5520-W G~bney Jas T 2738 Chgo Rd ...... Chgo Hgts-1213 Goers Edw 7 Forest. .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5008-W Gibson Jack 23 I ll ...... . ..... Chgo Hgts-600-J Goethe Elsie A G!ei"ach Alfred G 357 W 16th pl .. • Chgo Hgts- 1605 . 79 McKinl ey Stgr ... .. .... Chgo Hgts-1306 G1erahn Henry 3300 Wallace Stgr. Chgo Hgts-3854 G ff M . E d Chgo Hgts-5427 -M Gift Box 32 Ill ... .. .. . .... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4539 Goff rft"~~6110 E 12th23 .. : . ... Chgo Hgts-5437-M . 1 0 1 e · · · · · · · ·c·h H Gilbert Anna 36 E Main .. .... ..Chgo Hgts-5489-R 7 y 3 GilbertJas 320 w 15th . . .... · . .. Chgo Hgts-1969, Golcher Harry F Rebecca . . . . go gts- 508 - Gold Seal Asphalt Roofing Co Stat e. Chgo Hgts-}501 Gilbert J Wilmot 1672 Buena Vista .•. .... . Chgo Hgts-1039 GOLD STAR LINES 26 Ill .. • •. · · . ChgoHgts- 900 w �Golding F M 341 W 15th pl . • . •. Chgo Hgts-1432 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 25 Goldschnikl Henry 193d . ... . Chgo Hgts-5240-Y-1 Gratner Guy E 1440 Edgewd ..... Chgo Hgts-1110 Goldstone Herbert E 164 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-2192 Grau Henry 3712, 214th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4211 Gollin Alice 3607, 216th Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-4866-W Grave lot Bernard 1547 Aberdeen .. Chgo Hgts-2510 Gollnick Albert 1423 Portlnd . . . Chgo Hgts-5211-J GONCHER ADV·G CO 1546 Union ... Chgo Hgts-399 Gravelot Eliz 1408 Otto .. .... . Chgo Hgts-705-W Grave lot John mens furngs Goodman Jas A 381 W 15th pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-1155 1700 Halsted .... . • •. . . . Chgo Hgts-1979 Goodman Jas M Jr Graves John A 35 E 23d . ...... . Chgo Hgts-2545 387 W 15th Pl . . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-5033-J Graves Melvin 1604 Thorn ... . . Chgo Hgts-5073-R Goodman Thea 1328 Vincns . . ... Chgo Hgts-1550 Graves Silas 1006 Berke ley ... Chgo Hgts-5261-Y-4 Goodman Wm P Jr 203 W 13th .. Chgo .Hgts-675-M Gray E 3611 Carp enter Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5152-M Goodman Wm Porter Gray F H Monee .. , . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-908-Y-1 181 Country Club .....• . .. Chgo Hgts-1689 Gray Harold J 98 W Main . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2623 GOODRICH B F CO tires 86 Ill . . . Chgo Hgts-5634 Gray Jackson 1624 Shields ... . . Chgo Hgts-4918-J Goodwin Betty 180 W l'4th ... • . Chgo Hgts-3374 Gray Monte 15·13 Stevyart ... , Chgo Hgts-6678-W Goodwin Richard Mrs Gray N E 1106 Wentwrth . . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 862-R 628 Emerald . .. . .•.. . .. Chgo Hgts-5111-M {;ray Robt 1506 Lowe . .. ........ Chgo Hgts-3895 Gorcowski Nick Cot Grv .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5175-Y-3 Gray Virgil Richton Rd Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-6745-Y-3 Gordon· Andrew 233 E 17th .. . . Chgo Hgts-5770-M Grayson Betty 1440 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-4807 -J Gordon Arthur 1225 Ashland .... Chgo Hgts-3775 Graziani Albert Mrs 47 E 34th' Stgr.Chgo Hgts-1908 Gordon E 153·1 Otto . . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6710-W Gordon Harold 398 Lincln Way ... Chgo Hgts- 2160 . Graziani Alfred 45 E 31st Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5028-R Graziani -Ernest Gordon Julius fcty supls ,... 3016 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4934-W 21 W 23d ...... ....•... Chgo Hgts-2124 Graziani Patsy 3534 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1988 res 216 W 14th pl . .. . . ... . . Chgo Hgts- 2506 GORDON LBR CO 14th & State .. . Chgo Hgts-562 Graziani Sam A · 30 28 Union Stgr . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5028-W Gordon Mack 1623 Hanover .. . ·Chgo Hgts-6693-W Great Lakes Refining Co Gordon Mary Jane . . · Governor' s Hwy Richton Pk. Chgo Hgts-4264 168 E 16t h Pl .. . . ... : . Chgo Hgts-6642-W Great Lakes Suply Corp · Gordon Sidney 255 Irving . .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-4100 1026 W 50th Chgo .. . ..... . Enterprise-4300 Gordon Wm 1328 Wentwrth . ... Chgo Hgts-5560-R (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Gorham Lewis Greathouse Harvey 72 W 19th ... Chgo Hgts-738-J 44 Fir Pk Forest .•Chgo Hgts-6020-Y-2 Greathouse Olen 81 W Hickory . . Chgo Hgts ~693-M Gorman Thos F Greek Orthodox Ch 1501 Center .. Chgo Hgts-2927 29 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6012-Y-4 GREEN DIAMOND t avrn Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-4472 Gornstein H C DDS 1603_ Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-185 Green Herbert 1629 Oak ..... .. Chgo Hgts-751-R res 303 Country Club .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-3998 Green Jas 1414 Arnold ... . ... Chgo Hgts- 5070-J Gorzinski John . 1653 School ... ... Chgo Hgts-2588 Green John 30 Mc Kinley Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-6658-M Gossage Paul Main Gl e"nwd .... Chgo Hgts-979-Y-1 Green M 2401 Chgo rd .. . . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-345 Gottschalk Wm 1540 Aberdeen .. . . Chgo Hgts-3659 Green Pauline 1430 Arnold .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-776-J Gould Storage Batry Corp 12th ... Chgo Hgts-1035 Green Sidney 1324 Campbell . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1125 Gouty Roy 2805 Com I. . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1142 GREEN VALLEY FEED MILL , Governor's Airpark Rt 54 ..... .. Chgo Hgts-2888 Glenwood Rd Glenwood .. . . Chgo Hgts-2430 Goyak Steve 576 W 15th pl .... Chgo Hgts-5484-J Greenberg Nathan H 39 W 14th pl. Chgo Hgts-3541 Grabow Chas 62 W 34th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-5614 Greenberg S 251 W 16th . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2907 Grabowski Edw 1320, 5th .. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2820 Greenblatt R 2400 Halsted .... . . Chgo Hgts-2579 Grabowski John Torrence . .. . . Chgo Hgts-917-Y -4 Greenspon Louis I MD Grabs A 1918 Circle .. ... . .. .... Chgo Hgts-3164 1601 Halsted . . ... .. . ..-. . Chgo Hgts-4041 Grabs Eliz 166 W 14th . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-4858-R res 104 W Main ........ . .... Chgo Hgts-307 Grace Frank 1430 Park .. • . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3393 Greep Allan W 1346 Vincns .... . . Chgo Hgts-1521 Grace's Restrnt 76 Ill. .. . •.. .. . Chgo Hgts-6346 Greer Jas 135 Elm Pk ·Forest . Chgo Hgts-5868-Y-3 Graefnitz Chriss 34th . .. ..• . Chgo Hgts-5061-Y-1 Gregory A C Chile Graham Bellena · . 3433 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4879-·R · 1632 Lexngtn ... : .. . Chgo Hgts-5258-Y -2 Gregory Chris D lwyr 1601 Halsted.Chgo Hgts-576 Graham Donald 1619 Euclid . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2641 res 1324 Franklin av . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-3535 Graham E W 1223 Scott . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-3125 Gregory Frank Graham Edgar 1121 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5158-R 245 Glenwd Glenwd .. . Chgo Hgts-6722-Y-2 Graham John G 1916 Euclid .. . Chgo Hgts-5504-W Gregory Geo D Jr lwyr 1601 Halsted.Chgo Hgts-576 Graham Lee M 1623 Euclid .. ... . Chgo Hgts- 2455 GREGORY GEO LlllR & TOBACCO STORE Graham M H 62 E 13th .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-2282 1601 Halsted .. ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-4397 Graham MarJJie 1309 Ellis . ... Chgo Hgts-5247-Y-2 Gregory Gus D MV 1601 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-6821 Graham W Norman res 1425 Otto ...... . . ... : . Chgo Hgts-6825 Lincln hwy Mattsn . .. . Chgo Hgts-4251-Y-3 caretaker' s cottage GREGORY JOHN D adjstrs Lincln hwy Mtsn . .... Chgo Hgts-4251-Y-4 1601 Halsted ......... . .. Chgo Hgts-576 Graham Wm C 1728 Chgo rd . . ... Chgo Hgts-4176 Greig Neil M 17 W 37th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-2970 Graham Wm H ofc 1530 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-3401 Grenier Leo 8 W 37th Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-5115-M res 1652 Buena Vista Cir .... Chgo Hgts-3322 Grethen Chas 64 W 21st ... .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-1139 Grain Products Co 1800 Chgo . ... . Chgo Hgts-262 Grethen Frank 289 W 16th ..... . Chgo Hgts-4039 Granat Morris Greyhound Bus Lines 26 Ill . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2900 117 Fo·rest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6001-Y-4 Griebe Max Bloom twp . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5148-Y-3 Granberg Gust Holbrook . . .. . Chgo Hgts- 983-Y- 1 Griese Clara 1551 Thorn .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3940 Gran no Ed 204 E 23d . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-4903-M Griese Edw 1424 Portlnd . . ... . Chgo Hgts-861-R Gran no Pasquale 208 E 23d ... . Chgo Hgts-4831-R Griese Fred 63 W 21st .... ...... Chgo Hgts-4546 Grant Paul H Griese John 1309 Garden . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-2255 57 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5865-Y-2 Griese Martin 1631 Euclid ..... . . Chgo Hgts-2689 Grant Schl 26th •.. • ••.•••.. • . Chgo Hgts'-1989 Griffeth Mabel Mrs 29 E Main .. Chgo Hgts-5450-W �26 GRI-HAR Griftner Howard A 143 Forest Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6050-Y-1 Griggs Cecil1632 Vincns . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-644-M Griggs John 0 1644 Buena Vista cir.Chgo Hgts-1293 Griggs Kenneth R 37 E 30th pi Stgr ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5288-R GRILLI JOS contr 128 E 22d .... Chgo Hgts-1571 Grilly Alverardo 128 E 22d . . .. Chgo Hgts-6641-M Grimes Chas F 542 Emerald. . Chgo Hgts-4899-R Grimes Wesley 197 E 26th . . ... Chgo Hgts-49&3-W Groat Jas G 91 Elm Pk Farest.Chgo Hgts-5874-Y-1 Grollenond Edw 1901 Chgo Rd .- . Chgo Hgts-6620-M Gromala Bernard 14 W 26th .. . Chgo Hgts-2755-W Gromala Jos 1328 Greenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5262-Y-4 · Gromala Louis 30 McEldowney Pl .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6822 Gromala Ted 1212 Park .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4962-W Groom R M Sr 26 W Hickory ... . : . Chgo Hgts-1427 Groom Robt Jr 72 W ·Hickory . . •Chgo Hgts-5561-W Groom Wm L 1654 Buena Vista cir .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3710 Grosche ChasE 3753, 214th Mtsn. Chgo Hgfs-4238 Grosche Gus 3701 W 216th Mtsn .• Chgo Hgts-3514 Grosche Wesley , 3708, 216th PI Mtsn .. . .. Chgo Hgts-773-W Grossi Andrew contr 2708 Com I ... Chgo Hgts-4794 Grossi Chester 200 W 26th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1324 GROSSI CONST CO 1501 Hanover. Chgo Hgts-1695 Grossi Ezio ·E DDS 39 Mc'Eidowney.Chgo Hgts-1333 res 225 E 15th ... . . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-4705 Grossi Stephen 1512 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-2735-J Grote Leo 29 w 19th .. . •..•.... Chgo Hgts-1372 Grotenhuis M 305'6 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6011-Y-2 Groves P K 20424 Kedzie Olympi a Fi elds .. ••. '· . Chgo Hgts-2781-Y -2 Gruberman Margaret 3727 Green Stgr .••••••. Chgo Hgts-798-R Gruberman Steve 3411 Wallace Stgr .••••• • Chgo Hgts-637-R ::c Grubermann Harry 3423 Wallace Stgr . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5554-.R Gruca Barney 90 W Hickory ..... . Chgo Hgts-1247 Gruca Donald 1310 Shields ... . Chgo Hgts-863-J Gruca Geo 101 W 21st . .. . . ... .. . Chgci Hgts-1073 Gruca Leonard 646 Lowe . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4913-:R Gruenkemeyer H C 3620 Morgan Stgr. Chgo Hgts- 5152-J Grumbles Edw E Lahon .... . Chgo-Hgts-5195-Y -2 Grunst Carl 3141 Hopkins Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-2109 Grunst Henry 21403 Main Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-4923-R Grunst Paul 3443 Hopkins Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6684-W Grupe Arnold 1665 Aberdeen ... . Chgo Hgts-689- W Grupp Chas 1904 Circle .....•.. Chgo Hgts-1169 Grusdis John 2820 Com I . • ••••... Chgo Hgts-1210 Grutzius Frank Wabash Glenwd . .. ·... Chgo Hgts-5147-Y-3 Grutzius Henry 41 W Hickory . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3344 Grutzius John State Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5063-Y- 2 Grutzius John Jr 125 E 24th . : Chgo Hgts-2758-W Grutzius Nick, Jr 66 E 34th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-3806 Grzywacz Josephine 1435, 5th . Chgo Hgts-4818-J Gubitz Harold 75 W 15th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5436-W Guenette Henry 1656 Aberdeen . Chgo H~ts-4883-W Guenette Rene 1635 Thorn .... . Chgo Hgts-5449-R Guerin Henri Burnham .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-973-Y -2 Guest Lorenzo 200 E 16th .... . Chgo Hgts-5089-W Guidera Geo 1619 Butler ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-3874 Guidera John 1'619 Butler . . . . Chgo Hgts-4892-W Guidera Marshall 1610 Butler . . Chgo Hgts-6760-R GUIDOTTI & CALACCt groc 210 E 22a .. ........ .. .. Chgo Hgts-1242 Guidotti Frances 210 E 22d .. .. Chgo Hgts-5569-R Guidotti Henry 203 E 23d . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5703-W Guidotti Jos 201 E 23d . ...... Chgo Hgts-5584-R Guiliani Chas 1415, 5th ..•.• ": . Chgo Hgts-5088-J Guilotte Walter R 3719 E 216th PI Mtsn . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2175 Gullick L G 79 E 14th . .. .... . ... Chgo Hgts-2786 Gumas Frank 501 Halsted . . .. Chgo Hgts-5289-R Gunkle Mennow Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-5167-Y-3 Gunn Chester 1344 Campbell . . ... Chgo Hgts-2553 Guritz Adeline 1665 Aberdeen . .. Chgo Hgts-689-J Gurney Steve 3637 Morgan Stgr .Chgo Hgts-5787-W Gussie's Lunch 1200, 5th . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4190 Gust Betty 1653 Chgo Rd . • • . .. Chgo Hgts-785-M Gust Frances 3116 Halsted Stgr . ... • . Ctgo Hgts-5537-M Gust Louis 89 E 13th . .. .. ... . Chgo Hgts-605-M Gustafson Arthur Divsn ........ . Chgo Hgts-3877 Gustafson Edith 97 W H'ickory .. . Chg11 Hgts-2520 Gustafson Edw 3039 Miller ..... Chgo Hgts-5066-W GUSTAFSON JOS groc 208 W 15th. Chgo Hgts-1022 Gustafson Otto 3515 Morgan Stgr .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5154-W Gustafson Stanley R 1916 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-5203-J Gustafson Vincent H 1434 Park .. Chgo Hgts-4611 Guthrie John 1217 Scott ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-2742 Gutysh Jos 192d .. . ... • . . . . Chgo Hgts-977-Y-3 Guy Jas F 295 E 16th . ....... . . . Chgo Hgts-4573 Guy John E . 3058 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6010-Y-1 Guziejka Constantine Loomis Stgr . .. ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5170-Y-3 Guziejka Ted 1632 Portlnd ..... Chgo Hgts-5074-J Guziejka Wm 26 McEldowney . . Chgo Hgts-4837-R Guzzi no Florence 235 W 16th . . .. Chgo Hgts-1228 Guzzi no H 1542 Abe rdeen ..... Chgo Hgts- 5449-W Guzzi no Joe 33 W 29th ...• . .. :.Chgo Hgts-1255 Guzzi no Jos 1413 Lowe ..... . . Chgo Hgts-5212-R Guzzino Nancy T 213 E 21st. . . ... Chgo Hgts-2278 Guzzi no Sam 231 E 16th .. . ... Chgo Hgts- 6631-J Guzzo Peter 1423 Portland ...... Chgo Hgts-3719 Guzzo Russell J 1625 Butler ... . Chgo Hgts-717-M Gwiazda Vincent 1201 Lincln ... Chgo Hgts-945-W Gyger Edw S Dixi e hwy ... . .. • . . . Chgo Hgts-4003 Gyger Wilfred 202d ..•.•.•••... Chgo Hgts-4658 Gyuricza Elek Fredk ...• . . .. Chgo Hgts-5144-Y-1 H H & H Livestock Harlem .... . Chgo Hgts-994-Y-2 H & S OIL CO 202d .. . ...... . .. . Chgo Hgts-246 Haack Esther Mrs 36 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-4927-R Haake Edw 1631 Buena Vista Av .. Chgo Hgts-1726 Haake Victor L 3341 Chgo rd Stgr ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5559-J Haas Allen P 28.30 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5831-Y-4 Hack Jos 1431 Chgo rd ...... . Chgo Hgts-4965·R Haeschke Fred State .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts"3795-Y-3 Haffner-Thr_all Car Co- see Thrall Car Mfg Co Hagadus SteveS Frederick . . Chgo Hgts-5144-Y-3 Hagemaster Robt 79 !sa ..... . Chgo Hgts-4860-W HAGEMASTER'S MOTOR SERV 1326 Halsted . . . . .. .. : . . . . ChgQ Hgts-280 Hagenbuch David B 3050 Western Pk -Forest . 'Chgo Hgts-6008-Y-4 Hager Robt •E ' 79 Elm Pk Forest .Chgo Hgts-5873-Y-4 Hagerman E 274 W 14th pl . .. ... Chgo Hgts-2948 Hagermann Louis 1108 Union av . .. Chgo Hgts-1517 HAHN & COE radio dlrs 1515 Halsted . . . . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4784 Hahn Elmer A 26 W 31st pi Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-174' Hahn Ervin J 218 W 16th ... .. ... Chgo l:lgts-2189 Hahn Geo R 3004 Western Pk Fo·rest.Chgo Hgts-6017-Y-2 Hahn Gust 1323 Scott ... .. • . . : . Chgo Hgts-4125 Hahn Gustav 1147 Grant .. • •..• . Chgo Hgts-2566 �Hahn Martin 1332 Vincns . •• .•. . Chgo Hgts-2108 Hahn Roy 36 w 24th .. . .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-775-J Hahn Verne _Richton rd Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6835 Hakalmazian Carl 1326 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-3959 Halbert Peter 1306 Prairie .... .. Chgo Hgts-1613 Halbert Wm 1620 Aberdeen ... Chgo Hgts-4883-J Hale Mary 1207, 5th .. . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-6609-M Hall Dan I 1532 Vincns . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5430-W Hall Dewey 1828 Chgo rd . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2923 Hall Dorothy 32 09 Sangamon Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4514 Hall Harry 1337 Prairie . . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-1958 Hall Henry Jas 1331 Scott . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1038 Hall Ralph W Joe Orr . .. .. . .... Chgo Hgts-631-W Hall Rex R \ 2667 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts- 5817-Y-3 Hall Wesley 1429 East End ... . . Chgo Hgts-4947- R Halleck Abraham K 157 Forest Pk Forest .Chgo Hgts-6052-Y-2 Halsted Way Serv Sta 93 E 14th . . Chgo Hgts-4330· Halvorse!] Jilek D 1346 Vin cns .. Chgo Hgts-5098- R Ham Harold 3428 Green Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-6634-W Hamann Ed 36'36, 213th pi Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-4244-W Hamer R S 1408 Park . ... ...... Chgo Hgts-1576 Hamermesh Bernard 10 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5811-Y-3 Hamermesh Morton 2836 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5832-Y-2 Hamilton Louis 1511 Union . ... Chgo Hgts-5055-M Hamm L 3531 Peor ia Stgr .. ... Chgo Hgts-672-M Hammer Hans H 32 09.Olympic Olympia Fields. Chgo Hgts-2382 Hammer Jcie 163 6 Chgo Rd . .. Chgo Hgts-5068-M Hammitt John R 3022 Halsted ?tgr .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5072-W Hammond Andrew 305 E 16th .. . . Chgo Hgt s-3830 Hammond Donald J 217 E 24t h . . Chgo Hgt s-943-M Hammond Floyd A 1521 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-603-W Hammond Ollie 153 5 Lowe . .. . Chgo Hgts-!)509-R HAMMOND & PROWELL undtkrs 305 E 16th . ·.. . . . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4050 If no answer call . . .. .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3830 Hammond Sollie E Sauk Trail .. . . Chgo Hgts- 886-J Hanck Herman 19 W 34th .PI Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5232-M Hand Emmett L 330 W 15t h pl .. Chgo Hgts-2362 Handley Chas H 3301 Morgan Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-226 Haney Wm P 200 W 16th ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4817-W Hank Carl G 145 E 34th Stgr . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3229 Hank Chas J T Joe Orr . . .... ... . Chgo Hgts- 3269 Hank Norman f State . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5196-Y-3 Hank Wm 197 W 15th pl .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2024 Hanko Edw 195th . . . . . . . .. ChgoHgts-4941-Y- 1 Hanko Paul W 14th .. .. ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-4165 Hanko Paul Jr 195th . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-932-Y-2 Hanrahan Clifford 3 23 2 Green Stg r . Chgo Hgts-4867- R Hanrahan Ida 154 E lOth . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-854-R Hanrahan Wm J 194th .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5241-Y-1 Hansen A E 1665 Buena Vista Cir. Chgo Hgts-3613 Hansen Carl 72 W 15th. ·.. . . .... Chgo Hgts-1200 Hansen Carl 36'3 2, 2%th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5403- R Hansen E C Jr 83 E 13th .. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1878 Hansen Emil 1548 Thorn . .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-2268 Hansen Ervin C 1404 Schilling .. .. Chgo Hgts-2452 Hansen Fay 21838 S Main Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts- 2289 HANSEN FLORIST SHOP 1827 Chgo rd ... ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-1356 Hansen Harold 210 W 16th pl .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3386 Hansen John C 1329 Scott . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4004 Hansen Marie 32 06 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3643 Hansen P C 1428 Otto .. . . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-430 Hansen Ralph C 20 E 15th .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1221 Hansen Thos 232 W 14th . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-656- J Hansen W A 1535 Schilling . . ... . Chgo Hgts-2630 Hansen W H 1329 Scott . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4004 Hantack Emil 294 E 14th . . . . Chgo Hgts-5520-J CHICAGO HEIGHTS 27 Hantack Louis groc 1500 Wentwrth . .. ••.... . Chgo Hgts-2306 res 1644 Euclid .. . . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-3265 Hantak Philip 211 E 24th . .. .... Chgo Hgts-2986 Hailtak Philip J Jr 1539 Chgo Rd.Chgo Hgts-4837-J Hanwood Advertiser Co Inc advg · 1602 Otto . Chgo Hgts-76 Hanz Robt Rt 83 . . .. ....... Chgo Hgts-962-Y- 3 Harbes Sam 35 E 35th Stgr ..... ·Chgo Hgts-2404 Harbor Tank Line Co 26th . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1030 Harden T 1517 Wentwrth . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6911-R Harden Wm 173 E 16th pl . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5089-J Hardeway Isaac B 1225, 5th ... Chgo Hgts-4938-W Hardison Callie 183 E 16th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-5751- W Hardman Ira 21142 Dettmering Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2761-W Hardt Roy E 105 E 12th ....... . Chgo Hgts-3520 Hardy Shelley 1439 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-791-R Hare H F 83 W Main . . ......... Chgo Hgts-1686 · Hare J Mrs··.1620 Aberdeen .. . . Chgo Hgts-5200c·R Harges Thos 68 W 23d . . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-676-J Harman IraC MD 78 Ill ... .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-16 Harmon Claude State .. .. . . . .... Chgo Hgts-2577 Harms Alvin Richton rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5732-W Harms Ed 1240 Park . ...... . .. Chgo Hgts-768-M Harms Ernest 25 E Main ... , . . ~ . . . Chgo Hgts-86 Harms Harry Sauk Trail. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-918-Y-1 Harms Henry E Lincln Hwy .. . Chgo Hgts-4250-Y -2 Harms Verne E Bloom t wp . .. . Chgo Hgts-818-Y- 2 Harnett David, MD 1602 Otto . . . . Chgo Hgts-1107 res 1515 Vincns ... . . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1108 Harper A J 1631 East End .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6716-J Harper John 1337 Greenwd . . Chgo Hgts-5263-Y-2 Harper Ralph 122 4 Otto .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1622 Harper Robt B Capt 167 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6034-Y-4 Harper Thea 1623 Hanover . . . . Chgo Hgts-5219-W Harr Haskell W 645 Union . . . . , Chgo Hgts-5065-W Harr Jas 0 1345 Garden . . ...... . Chgo Hgts-4049 Harr Oliver.F 2414 Chgo Rd .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1784 Harr Walter 2414 Chgo rd . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2722 Ha~r~ · 2827 Western Pk Forest. ·Chgo Hgts-5804-Y-1 Harrington Cecil 1216 Par k . . ... Chgo Hgts-843-M Harrington Geo W 1232 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-4906-J Harris A E 1439 Otto . . . .. . .. . . : Chgo Hgts- 1888 HARRIS BENJ & CO fcty State .. .. ·. Chgo Hgts-573 Harris Billie 1339 Chgo Rd . . . . . Chgo Hgt s-6651-J Harris ·Geo 1003 Ellis .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-5260-Y-3 Harris John 1508 Lexngtn ... Chgo Hgts-5254-Y-1 Harris Leonard T 73 W 14th pl . .. : . . Chgo Hgts-268 Harris Paul 21 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6012-Y-1 Harris Walter 1414 Arnold ... . Chgo Hgts-5070-M ijarrison Chas H Cot Grv . .. . . Chgo Hgts-815-Y-4 Harrison Ella 1133 Wentwrth . .. . Chgo Hgts-4178 Harrison Hurless 1509 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-5005- R Hart Chester 343 E 14th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-695-W Hart Harry Jr 13i 7 Vinc ns . .... Chgo Hgts-844-M Hartlep Margaret 3236 Jackson . Chgo Hgts- 5136-R Hartless Wm 0 • · 3066 Western P.k Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6011-Y-3 Hartman Albert J 1206 Frankiin. Chgo Hgts-6881 Hartman Arthur 1217 Park . ... . Chgo Hgts-883-M Hartman Ceasar 1432 Vincns . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3547 Hartmann Arnold C 3747 Stella Stgr .. . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2999 Hartmann Arthur 1330 Campbell .. Chgo Hgts-1312 Hartmann Fred W Sr Western .. .... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5199-Y-3 Hartmann Henry 29 W 34th pl. Stgr.Chgo Hgts-3603 Hartmann Minnie Mrs 323 W 14th pl .. ·.. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4505 Hartmann Robt L 96 W 27th . . Chgo Hgts-4919- W HARTMANN'S SUPER SERY 3402 Chgo rd Stgr . . ·. . . ~ . . Chgo Hgts-1592 �28 HAR-HOE Hartwell Bros fcty 17th . ....... . . Chgo Hgts-46 Hartwig W E 1331 Franklin ..... Chgo Hgts-2509 Harvey D F Rebecca Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-5086-Y-3 Harvey Edw Ashlnd ... .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-6643-M Harvey L K School Glenwd . . . . Chgo Hgts-993-Y-4 Haseman Emma 48 W '34th Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5432-R Haseman Raymond 16 W 35th Stgr : Chgo Hgts-4970-M Haseman Wilbert 202d ..... . ... . Chgo Hgts-3498 Haskell Bert Mrs 1228 Halsted . .. Chgo Hgts-1841 Haskell Fay 78 W . 19th . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-1676 Haskeii' Geo 1421 East End . ... Chgo Hgts-547?-R Haskell Harry phonog records 84 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-4077 Haslet 'Harry Sauk Trail . .... . Chgo Hgts-908-Y-4 Hassberg Norman 1221 Franklin .Chgo Hgts-2778-M Hasse Wm Glenwd-Dyer .. ... Chgo Hgts-6751-Y-2 Hassell Wm 1615 Center ...•.. Chgo Hgts-5104-M Hatch H 0 1215 Scott. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4975-M Hatfield Truman Jr Main Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-2309 Hattendorf Henry W . 1242 Vincns .. . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4906-M Hattendorf Vernon Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-5121-Y-3 Hatton Alton B 40 W 31st pi Stgr ..... . Chgo Hgts-4978-M · Hattye's Beauty Shoppe 1444 Wentwrth .. . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-4278 Hausner Chas 31 E 34th Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-3991 Haut Benj Jr 3019 Peori a Stgr . Chgo Hgts-707-M Haut Benj Sr tools 1505 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-538 res 302 W 14th pl . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5494-J Haut Walter 194th . . .. ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-2439 Havron John 1916 Euclid .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5203-W Hawes Harley D 212 W 14th ... . . Chgo Hgts- 3680 Hawes Jas E 234th .. . . .. . . ... . Chgo Hgts-2644 Hawkins Herbert 190 w 26th .... . Chgo Hgts-2517 Hawley Alice M 1521 Thorn .. .... Chgo Hgts-5644 Hawley Harold 139 W Main . ... . . Chgo Hgts-1042 Hay Chas M 70 E 14th .... •. ... Chgo Hgts-1817 Hay Edw 192 InterOcean .. .• .... Chgo Hgts-5375 Hay Edw F, MD 5 Ill .. ... • . •. ... Chgo Hgts- 138 res 1524 Schilling . . . . • ..... . Chgo Hg~s-137 HAY JWLRY 1650 'Chgo Rd .... .. Chgo Hgt:s-4781 Hayden Alvin C 2922 Com I . ... Chgo Hgts-5102-J Hayden Cass Mrs 77 W 21st ..... Chgo Hgts-866- J Hayden Dorothea 94 W 28th pl . Chgo Hgts-2707-M Hayes Carl 1207 Emerald . ...... Chgo Hgts-2684 Hayes Clyde W 3634 Morgan Stgr ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-4508 Hayes John E Richton Rd . . .. Chgo Hgts-5243-Y-2 Hayes Matt 1321 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-5085-R Hayes Philip 13 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6017-Y -4 Hayes Tom 1343 Vincns ... .... . Chgo Hgts-613-J Hayes Tracy N Crawford M·tsn .. Chgo Hgts-919-Y-4 Hayes W H 2615 Com I ..... .... . Chgo Hgts-4673 Hays John F · 2822 Western Pk Fo rest. Chgo Hgts-5812- Y-2 Hayslett Rose Mrs 1339 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-5334 Hayton J G 2721 Miller .. . • .. .. Chgo Hgts-949-W Hazard David .'Dr 39 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5869-Y-1 HAZEL'S TAV;RN 3201 Chgo Rd . : . Chgo Hgts-2303 Hazelwood Sam W 289 w 16th .. . Chgo Hgts-1442 Health Center Chgo Tuberculosis Inst 1523 Halsted ....... . .. . Chgo Hgts-1005 Healy Russell 3520 Morgn Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4922- J Heard Viola 1219, .5th . ..... . Chgo Hgts-5719-W Hearn Melvin A Crawford Richton Pk .. .. Chgo Hgts-4984-J Heaton Gail 21111 Oak Mtsn .... : Chgo Hgts-3421 Hecht Hat'Oid 23 W 35th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5232-R , Hecht Lucinda H 145 Country Club . . ..•.. . Chgo Hgts-1884 Hecht Norma M 3723 Green Stgr ..•. • . Chgo Hgts-5451-W Heckman Wm R 269 3 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5800-Y-3 Hedeen Donald K 184 E 14th ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6801 Hedger Myrtle 585 W 15th Pl •. .'Chgo Hgts-796-M Hedrick Loyal Mrs 1300 Otto . . Chgo Hgts-5553-W Hedrick M L 1439 Otto ......... Chgo Hgts-1755 Hedtke Herman Main Mattsn. Chgo Hgts-6736-Y-1 Heehs R A 2•690 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6038-Y-1 Heft Edmund R Lawrence .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2767 Heft Julius 1315 Park ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-6357 Heft Otto 306 W 16th Pl . . ..... Chgo Hgts-2564 Heidemann Louis C 1329 Chgo rd .Chgo Hgts-893-W Heidlebaugh Grace 112 W 16th pl . Chgo Hgts-4610 HEIGHTS AUTO PARTS . 1324 Halst ed .. .. . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2477 Heights Mach & Repr Co Inc tools 1630 Shields . .. . .. ...... Chgo Hgts-452 HEIGHTS REFRGRTN CO 17 Ill .. . Chgo Hgts-4123 Heiman Peter 44 W Hickory . .... Chgo Hgts-3343 Heimbuch Elmer 1401 Vincns ... . Chgo Hgts-6886 · He in Oscar 87 W 24th . . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-868-R He in Oscar J Jr 2606 Com I . ... Chgo Hgts-4845-M Heine Louis 3012 Wallace Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-2084 Heiner Henry 3624, 213th PI Mtsn .. . Chgo Hgts-4244-R Heinz Robt A 381 W 16th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-5033-M Heinz Stephen J 20 E 30th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-i325 Heinze Jack 1512 Vincns .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2735-R Heinze John 110 Inter Ocean .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1772 Heiser A ·s 1238 Franklin .... . .. Chgo Hgts-4062 Helbing Wm E 1422 Schilling .. . . Chgb Hgts-3984 HELD W R 0 D 3344 Chgo :Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4768 HELEN'S FOOD SHOP delctsn 77 w 15th .. . .. . ..• : • • . . Chgo Hgts-3024 HELEN'S HAT SHOP . 1513112 Hal sted .... ... .. Chgo Hgts-1889 Helfrick C K 1421 Vincns . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-1637 Helfrick Francis 1421 Vincns . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1637 Helfrick Harry K 56 W 19th. : ... Chgo Hgts-1789 Helland E C Glenwd-Dyer . ... Chgo Hgts-6748-Y-2 Hellmann Chas 3422 Green Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2005 · Hellriegel Frank P 211 W 13th. Chgo Hgts- 2747-W Helmke. H 40 w 19th . .. .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-764-W Helmrath Clarence 45 W 15th . . Chgo Hgts-5280-J Helmrath Norman K 852 Memorial . .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-6633-M Helsby P H 1120 Grant . . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4753 Helsel C P 1611 Chgo Rd ..... .. Chgo Hgts-633-J Helsel Chas W 1611 Chgo rd . ... Chgo Hgts-686-J Helsel Clarence 1623 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-4969-R HELSEL-JE·PPERSON ELECT SALES & SERV 1611 Chgo rd .. ..... .... Chgo Hgts-4547 Helsel R Anthony 1535 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts-3104 Hemingway Jos A Glenwd .. . Chgo Hgts-4958-Y-2 Hemingway Margot 31 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6919-W , Henderson Carl 203 E 17th .. . Chgo Hgts-6760-W Henderson Geo 1414 Wentwrth:Chgo Hgts-6774-M Henderson Glen A 1'2 5 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5816-Y-1 Henderson Hugh 1120 Union .... Chgo Hgts- 632-M Henderson Jos 1635 Butler . .. . . Chgo Hgts-'4892-J Henderson W 0 178 Hill crest . . . Chgo Hgts-2720-R · Hendricks Clarence 3204 Hopki ns Stgr ..... . Chgo Hgts-792-R Hendron Chester 74 W Main .... Chgo Hgts-5443-J Hendron Everett 2802 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-5052-W Hendron Jack Q. 1927 Circle . . .... Chgo Hgts-2936 Hendron Jas E 36 40 Ch go Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2037 Hendron Lu Ia 1914 Chgo rd .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3077 Henn Earl H 3502 Sangamon Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-5153-W Henn Wm 3431 Chgo Rd Stgr .. .. Chgo Hgts-2443 Hennegan P N 194th .... .. . Chgo Hgts-5163-Y-3 Hennis Harry 1902 Euclid av . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1348 Henry Frank 1207 Portlnd .... . Chgo Hgts-5024- R �Henshaw Ellis 218 W 16th .• • • ... Chgo Hgts-1109 Hensley Addie Mrs Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5139-M Hensley Earl 25 E 31st Stgr . . . , Chgo Hgts-5723-J HENSLEY ELECT CO 153 E 14th .. Ctigo Hgts-4557 Hensley Eugene· M 16'37 Oak .. Chgo Hgts-6622-W Hensley Harold 21 McEldowney . Chgo Hgts-5067-W Hensley Henry Burnham . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-972-Y-1 Hensley Medford 3127 Peoria stgr. Chgo Hgts- 1647 Hensley Robt 3609 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-635-M Henson E A 20850 Homelnd Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6827 HENTSCHEL'S NURSERY Richton Stgr . . ..... • .. • . Chgo Hgts-3720 HERBERT'S JEWELERS 74 Ill . .. Chgo Hgts-3660 Herell Ida 14 w 19th . ....•... .. Chgo Hgts-2819 Hering Edw Jr 2909 Chgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-5793-M Hering Edw Sr 2909 Chgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-6655-J Hering Harry 3428 Chgo rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4143 Hering Wilfred G 43 W 14th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-2180 HERMAN A H & SON intr decors 1514 Vincns ... ... . . . ... Chgo Hgts- 1359 Herman Arthur H 1650 Aberdeen . Chgo Hgts-2428 Herman Ferdenand 1625 Oak . .. . Chgo Hgts-639-J Hermann John A 201 W 15th pl . . Chgo Hgts-698-M CHICAGO HEIGHTS 29 Hibbs Arthur L 194th . . • . . . . Chgo Hgts-819-Y-1 Hibbs Elmer Peoria ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-5241-Y-3 Hibbs Jess 1543 Aberdeen .. . ... -. Chgo Hgts-1506 Hickman Alva R 3749 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4783 Hicks John 1424 Center . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-6646-J Hicks 0 C 1624 Portlnd .. . . .. .. .-Chgo Hgts- 2896 Hicks Wendell 131 W Main .•••.. Chgo Hgts-1801 Higginbottom Elzie . 1426 Wentwrth . ·Chgo Hgts-5706-J Higgins Floyd T 196th .... •.. Chgo Hgts- 959-Y-4 Higgins M J 178 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5846-Y-2 Highsmith Everett 1604 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-'6 38-W HIGHWAY STEEL PRODUCTS CO 1326 McKinley .. . . ... ... Chgo 1-!gts-3575 Hilbrich Cafe tavrn Route 30 . . Chgo Hgts-988-Y-1 Hilde man Gene F 202 w 15th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-2774 Hildeman Wm Jr 1309 Schilling av . Chgo Hgts-2830 HILDEMAN WM F CO plbg 1635 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-222 HILL COAL CO 2009 Butler .... . . . Chgo Hgts-585 HERMAN'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP HiiiEdw E 3344 Chgo rd Stgr .... , . .. Chgo Hgts- 2280 Crawford Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5250-Y-2 Herr Barton . 830 Peoria .. •.. . Chgo Hgts-6775-R Hill Jean Mrs 1607 Center ... _ . Chgo Hgts-716-M Herr Paul 76 W 15th ... .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-3638 Hill Lee 1111 Greenwd av . ... Chgo Hgts- 953-Y-1 Herr Viola G 1406 Schilling .... Chgo Hgts-628-M Hill Lloyd 19 W 36th pi Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-5115-J Herring Edw 1433 East End . .. . Chgo Hgts-4951-J HILL MFG CO 21100 S Cicero Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-453 Herrmann Arthur 2102 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-5231-M Hill Norman Lincln Hwy Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4250-Y-4 Herrmann Barbara E Hill P J 17 W 30th PI Stgr . . thgo Hgts-4854-M 2029 Halsted . ·Chgo Hgts-54·80-J Hill Timothy 1110 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-5586-J Herrmann Donald A 604 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-3745 - Hillborn LawrenceC 47 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-1970 Herrmann Edw J 1668 Euclid . . . . Chgo Hgts-2693 Hillegonds G J Main Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-902-Y-3 Herrmann H Fred 117 W 16th pl. Chgo Hgts-642-J Hillger Philip R Hersh B M 417 E 26th ...... . Chgo Hgts-5133-R 21322 Main Mtsn . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4244-'M Hervey Ralph 87 w 15th ..••• •• . Chgo Hgts- 922-R Hill's Food & Coffee Shop Herzberg Dorothy L Mrs ' 211 E 22d 0Chgo Hgts-5639 Route 54 . ...• • .. • .. Chgo Hgts-5125-Y -4 Hills Robt 1322 Otto ........ Chgo Hgts-5518--W Hesemann Arnold Hills Willie 1107 Greenwd . . .. Chgo Hgts-952-Y- 2 3708 W 216th Mtsn .. . . Chgo Hgts-6615-W Hinckley John F 187 W 15th pl ... Chgo Hgts- 1321 Hesemann Fredk 1522 Chgo rd .,!:hgo Hgts-5127-W Hinckley Margaret 21 Forest .. Chgo Hgts-6620-W Hesemann Martin R 81 W 15th . .. Chgo Hgts-922-J Hinds Silas E 28 W Hickory .. .. ... Chgo Hgts- 1337 Hesemann Paul 347 W 16th pl ... Chgo Hgts-3662 Hinze Arthur A 149 Country Club ... Chgo Hgts~215 Hesemann Richard A 1220 Park . Chgo Hgts-4962-J Hinze Raymond N 350 W 15th .. . Chgo Hgts-2152 Hess Pearl 1505 Euclid .. . . . . . ~ . Chgo Hgts-603-J Hipsher Ernest E 305 W 16th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-3668 Hess Richard B 3305 State .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5350 HIRSCH C H undtkr 1340 Otto .. . .. Chgo Hgts-14 Hettich David Richton rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5113-W 287 W 15th . ...... . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1088 Hettich Edw Dixie hwy . . . .• . . Chgo Hgts-936-Y-3 HIRSCH EDWIN J undtkr 1340 Otto . Chgo Hgts- 14 Hettich Peter Torrence . . .... Chgo Hgts-914-Y-3 Hirsch Robt 1_ 49 W 15th . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-668-R Heuchling Fred G Jr 1222 Otto ... Chgo Hgts-1829 Hirshbrunner Robt Coale . . . . Chgo Hgts-5140-Y-3 Heumann Eugene " HI· WAY BAKERY 2633 Chgo rd .. . Chgo Hgts-3255 Glenwd-Dyer . . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5277-Y-2 HI-WAY LIQUOR STORE Heusing Louis 1631 School .••. • . . Chgo Hgts-1249 32 2 E 14th .... ... •• .... .'Chgo Hgts-422 Heusman Fred Sr HI-WAY MKT Halsted ..... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2371 21422 S Main Mtsn .. •. . Chgo Hgts-4923-J Heusman Fred C Jr / Hjemvick Arvin 1633 Thorn .. .. . Chgo Hgts-895-J Hlavach Andrew Jr 23'1 E 24th . Chgo Hgts-5225-R 37 36 W 214th Mtsn ... . . Chgo Hgts-692-R Heusman Vernon Hobbs Ella Mae 1229 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-856-R Hochberg Clifford 3116' Sangamon Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-779..:M Heusman Wm Rose Glenwd . . •. Chgo Hgts-907-Y-3 2928 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5807-Y-1 Hochberg Louis R Heusmann Chas Joe Orr . . . .•. .. Chgo Hgts-763-R 2722 Western Pk Fqrest. Chgo Hgts-,5841-Y-2 Heusmann Irwin Chgo rd Glenwd . ." . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5169-Y-3 Hodapp Anthony Rev 12 W Main ... Chgo Hgts- 158 1 Heusmann Louis 196th . .• . . . Chgo Hgts-2797-Y-2 Hodge R C 1514 Chgo Rd . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5127-R Hetismann Willard Kings .... Chgo Hgts-5243-Y-3 Hodgson John G Stgr Rd .. ... Chgo Hgts- 811-Y-1 Hewerdine Leslie Hoecker Albert 58 W Main ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-326 89 McEldowney pl. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-760-R Hoecker Albert W Main Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-903-Y-4 Hewes Howard H 1513 Euclid . •. . Chgo Hgts-2055 Hoecker Aug E appli ance serv Heyman Raymond F 2830 Chgo rd ..... . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-522 3833 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6921-J Hoecker Lila 1319 Vincns . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-613-W Hoecker Lorenzo Mrs 58 W Main .. Chgo Hgts-3263 HI HAT CLUB Glenwd-Dyer . . . Chgo Hgts-964-Y-1 Hoekstra Henry Hi Mfg Co automotive gaskets 37 E 34th Stgr ......... . Chgo Hgts-2214 2849 Western Pk Forest .·Chgo Hgts-5833-Y-2 HIBBA.RD TRUE VALUE STOR.E NO 1 Hoe I John A 96 W 19th .. . .. .... Chgo Hgts-2033 6 o Ill .... . ~ ..... • .. ...... Chgo Hgts-80 Hoerer Frances E 3038 Miller .. Chgo Hgts-6701-J Hibbs Archie 194th •••••. • •. Chgo Hgts-990-Y-1 Hoerntlein Ed C -1203 Emerald .... Chgo Hgts-4626 �30 HOE-JAC Hooser Chas W 35 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6030-Y-2 Hoerntlein Interior Decorations Hoover Howard 1207 Halsted . 'Chgo Hgts-553 School Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-2763-Y-1 Hoevet Minnie Mrs 1668 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-2729-W Hoover Lloyd Rev 38 E 16th ..... Chgo Hgts-6846 Hoevker Robt 2847 Chgo Rd ... Chgo Hgts-6776-J Hopkins CarlS 309 E 14th .. . . Chgo Hgts-4955-R Hofer Ethel Mrs Stgr rd . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5.172-Y-3 Hopkins John 3'439 Peoria Stgr . 'Chgo Hgts-6610-R Hofer Gene E Hopkins Precillar 1442 Arnold .. Chgo Hgts-2756-M · · 3116 Morgan Stgr·.••.. . Chgo Hgts-4874-W Hopson Roosevelt . Hofer Otto 34th Stgr . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5173-Y-1 1710 Woodlwn .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5258-Y-1 Hofer Violet 1528, 5th ....... Chgo Hgts-881-W Horecny Jos 2314 Halsted . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-2329 Hoff Royal A 1640 Euclid . . ... •. Chgo Hgts-1238 Horgeshimer Ralph Uncln Hwy .Chgo Hgts-965-Y-4 Hoffarth M J 1314 Vincns ..... .. Chgo Hgts-2397 Horn Chas Kick auto license 3 Ill .. Chgo Hgts-2810 J-loffman Bert G 12'17 Park .. . .. €hgo Hgts-883-R res 1644 Oak .. . ..... ... .. Chgo Hgts-3687 Hoffman Herbert Horn Kick auto Iicense 3 Ill ..... Chgo Hgts-2810 3205 Green Stgr . .••••. Chgo Hgts-4139-M Horton Elsie 1204 Wentwrth . . •Chgo Hgts-6609-R Hoffman Kenneth · Horton Frank 20621 Greenwd dr 3741 Park Stgr .Chgo Hgts-6694-W Olympia Fields .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2780-Y-4 Hoffmann Wm 209 E 22d .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5709-M Horton T E "1 84 E 7th Pl ....... Chgo Hgts-4714 HOFMANN CHASE flrst 9 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-1991 Horvat Jof:ln 3744 Green Stgr . . 'Chgo Hgts-4986-W 1432 Edgewd .. .. ......... 'Chgo Hgts-4267 Hosler JasW Hofsiss Wm Lincln Hills Mtsn . Chgo Hgts- 966-Y-1 2723 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-51302-Y-3 Hoger Ernst Lincln Hwy Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-6730-Y-4 Hoster Leopold Glenwd.:Dyer . Chgo Hgts-5181-Y-4 Hoger Melvin HOTEL HALSTED 1535 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-4369 Lincln Hwy Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-4250-Y-1 Hotel Leon 1718 Halsted .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-4393 Hogeveen Andrew Hothan Arwin 1307 Scott. .... . . Chgo Hgts-2932 · 1661 Buena Vista cir . • . Chgo Hgts-4974-W Hotpoint Inc 14th .. . .. ...... .. Chgo Hgts-4760 Hogeveen Jerome Hottinger Geo P Glenwd ..• • • ; Chgo Hgts-905-Y-2 ' 1661 Buena Vista cir . ... Chgo Hgts-4974-R HOTTINGER'S GARDEN Hogewoning John Burnham ... Chgo Hgts-972-Y-4 Glenwd . ........ . . . . Chgo Hgts-905-Y -2 Hohenstein F C 43 W 15th . .. . Chgo Hgts-5564-M Houck Ernest L 1663 Euclid . .. Chgo Hgts-4819-W Hohenstein Kenneth 223 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-4943-R . Hough Chas R 1244 Emerald ... .. Chgo Hgts-1166 Hoisington Earl Stony !sind . . Chgo Hgts-6740-Y-1 Houk Jas 1908 Chgo Rd .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-1671 Holbrook Garage 194th . . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-281 Houran Dan Jr 17 W 26th . .. .... Chgo Hgts-1425 Holbrook MaryZ 194 W 16th .. ChgoHgts-4817-J Houran Jas G 122 W 15th . .... . Chgo Hgts-855-M Holcomb LyleS Werline ...... Chgo Hgts-957-Y-3 House Floyd Holden Elmer 1644 Buena Vista cir . Chgo Hgts-1805 115 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5876-Y-1 Holden Gunner 2709 Miller .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1894 House Guy B 2822 Coml .l . . . .. ChgG Hgts-5731-J Holden Lawrence 1532 Arnold ... Chgo Hgts-748-R House John 2822 Coml. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5731-R Holderied Max 93 W Main . . ..... Chgo Hgts-2471 House Walter R Monee .. • .... Chgo Hgts-908-Y-2 Holding Albert G Jr House Wm 29 Ill . .. . ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2746-J Vincns Glenwd ... ....• . Chgo Hgts-962-Y-4 Houston John V Jr 297 W 15th . 'Chgo Hgts-5494-M Holding Wm J 3302 Euclid . . . · ~ .Chgo Hgts-3610 Hovey Jas 77 Elm Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-5874-Y-4 HOLLAND FURNACE CO 1655 Oak .. Chgo Hgts-543 Hovis Wm Sherman . . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5194- Y-4 Holland Lee W Howard Lola 1008 Lexngtn .. .. Chgo Hgts- 952-Y-1 2702 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5819-Y-3 Howard Maurice 85 W 24th . ·. . .. Chgo Hgts,-3250 Hollingsworth R B 53 W 15th. . . . Chgo Hgts-3243 Howard Phil 243 W 15th pl ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4213 HoJioman Caleb 11'31,· 5th . ... . Chgo Hgts-4886-R Howard's Fix-It Shop Holm Chas Wabash .. .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-903-Y-3 1402 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-1827 Holmes Mary 1615 Center . . .. Chgo Hgts-4814-M Howe Ivan 202"d .. . .. • ... . Chgo Hgts-5165-Y-2 Holmes Melvina 1524, 5th . .. . . •. Chgo Hgts-1674 Howe J B Holmes Willie 1618 Center ... . Chgo Hgts-4885-W 2851 Western Pk 'Forest . Chgo Hgts.:5832-Y-4 Holtman John E 148 W 14th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4171 Howe Jas 144 E 16th . ....... Chgo Hgts-5517-M Holtz Fred 201st . . .. . , ... ...•. Chgo Hgts-4072 Howell Winston 45 W 21s .... Chgo Hgts-4813-R Holtz Harry F 116 W 16th . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4172 Howland Geo H 296 W 15th pl .. .. Chgo Hgts-1190 Holtz John T 3515 Lincln hwy Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-1091 Howland Harry A 1630 Thorn . . .. . Chgo J-lgts-2934 Holtz Walter 22 W Hickory . ..... Chgo Hgts-2324 Howland Isabella Mrs . Holtz Walter ·c Jr 234 w 14th . . . Chgo Hgts-3454 Rebecca Glenwd .Chgo Hgts-5062-Y-3 Holwell John 1036 Halsted .. .. Chgo Hgts-4880-R Howton Walter A Holycross Grant 1330 Otto .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2079 3707, 213th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-3312 Holzman R C 2202 Chgo Rd .. ... Chgo Hgts-3557 Hrdina Joe 276 W 14th pl .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2394 HOME LIQUOR STO'RE 25 Ill .. . .. Chgo Hgts-193 Hrones Gust 1641 Bu ena Vista av. Chgo Hgts-890-W Hub Alma Mrs 56 E 13th . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-762-W HOME SERV STA 1700 East End .Chgo Hgts-3884 Hub Della 321 W 15th pl .... . .. Chgo Hgts-2469 Homeier Martin E Hub Fred C 1303 Otto .... . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2053 3768 Emerald Stgr .• •.. . Chgo Hgts-5285-J Hub John 1652 Aberdeen .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-841-J Homeier M-innie Mrs Hub W D labtry 1652 Chgo Rd ... Chgo Hgts-4725 · 3510 Emerald Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-5795-M Hubacek Chas W 83 0 Peoria .. Chgo Hgts-6660-W Honeycutt Chas 1307 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5589-R Hubka Betty 128 W '15th ..... Chgo Hgts-6662-W Honsbruch Di'etrich 1144 Grant. . . Chgo Hgts-1535 Huddelston Walter 58 W 21st .. . Chgo Hgts-602-W Hood Craig A 1401 Ab erdeen . .... . Chgo Hgts-309 Hood Jas H 1667 School. ..... . . Chgo Hgts-1986 Hudzinski Anthony 30 3 E 16th ... Chgo Hgts-881-R Hood Rosa V 1512 Wentwrth . .Chgo Hgts-5022-J • Huesing Mae E 16 W 16th pl ... Chgo Hgts-5068-R Hook Chas L 250 Irving . . . ...... Chgo Hgts- 2137 Huffman Marie 1638 Lexngtn . Chgo Hgts-5255-Y-1 Hook Marvin 1441 Vincns ... . .. Chgo Hgts-884-J Huffman Roy 2610 Com I . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-2297 Hooks Eli 1513 Union . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-6778-M Hughes Jas 1142 Wentwrth .. .... Chgo Hgts-4759 Huhnholz Martin Hooks Marion 1316 Arnold . . .. . Chgo Hgts-871-W 31 E 34th Stgr • .•• • •.. Chgo Hgts-5284-J Hooper Burley 1104 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-8~2-W - �Hull Har-ry H 314 W 16th pl ..... Chgo Hgts-4089 Hummel Loren Glenwd- Dyer .. Chgo Hgts- 5272-Y-1 HUMMER GARAGE SALES & SERV 1524 Chgo rd .. . . . ... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-11 Humphrey John 1532 Arnold . •.. Chgo Hgts-742-J Humphrey 0 C 1318 Arnold . . .. . Chgo Hgts-871-M Hunt D M 98 W 37th St gr .... . .. Chgo Hgts- 1996 Hunt Max 149 E 34th Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-694-J Hunt Oliver L 285 W 16th .. . .•. . Chgo Hgts-4293 Hunters Protective Club 1645 genter _...• . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-7082 Huntoon Hal W 14th .. . . . .• .. Chgo Hgts-833-M Hurley Will 146 Inter Ocean . . .. Chgo Hgts-662-W Hurley Wm G 3032 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6005-Y-3 Hurling Fred H 1217 Park .... . Chgo Hgts-883-W · Hurling Lester 3609 Morgan Stgr . Ctigo Hgts-5787 -R Hurst L K 101 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6003-Y -2 Husarik Wm 11 E 24th .. .... ... Chgo Hgts-3356 Huse Donald 1647 Thorn . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4883- R Husemann Helen 96 W 19th .. . _Chgo Hgts-627 -R Husemen Raymond 640 Lowe .. Chgo Hgts-4842-W Hussman Howard 48 W Main . . _.Chgo Hgts-758-W Hutcheson Jim 1519 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts~5456-W Huttner Harold Ki ngs . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5242-Y-2 Hutton Eliz Mrs 73 !sa . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-4860-M Hutton Evelyn 1406 Schilling .. Chgo Hgts-6771 - W Hyler C H W 14th . .. • .••• • •..• . Chgo Hgts-322 Hyzer Robt 910 Theresa ...... .. Chgo Hgts-2418 I I C TAVR.N 3411 W 211th Mtsn .ChgoHgts-4498 10 0 F Halls 1716 Halsted • •.. • . . Chgo Hgts-210 Iaconi Jack 1328, 5th ...••• •••. Chgo Hgts-2078 Iaconi Jos 120 W 16th . . . .. . · ~. Chgo Hgts-4668 Iaconi Mary 294 E 16th ...... Cngo Hgts-5281-W lafollo Chas 3433 Phillips Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-4698 lafollo Orlando 3433 Phillips Stgr . ... •. Chgo Hgts-5294- R lagmin P P DDS 1616 Otto . • . . .. Chgo Hgts-3606 177 Country Club ... . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4731 Iannucci Alfonso 2502 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-4991-W Iannucci Philip 155 E 22d ... . . Chgo Hgts-5101-R lbold John J Millard Richton Pk .. . . Chgo Hgts- 5256-Y-4 lgnelzi Guiseppo 16(') E 23d . . •. .. Chgo Hgts-1424 lgnelzi Jos A 1305 Ashlnd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2734-W lgnelzi Nick G 44 W 31st pi Stgr .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4978-W Ignelzi R L arch 1343 Garden . . . . Chgo Hgts-4088 lgnoffo Philip 56 W Main .... .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 419 Illgen Walter T 82 W 24th ..... . Chgo Hgts-2086 ILL BELL TELEPHONE CO business ofc 1519 Halsted . ••• • ••••• . Chgo Hgts-9981 Ill Central R R Co Matteson Depot Mattsn . . . Chgo Hgts-3537 Ill Disposal Co fcty supls 21 W 23d . Chgo Hgts-2124 ILL FLOWER SHOP 21 Ill. . . . ••• . Chgo Hgts-114 Ill Grill 27 Ill . ... . . .. . . • .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3158 ILL LIQR MART 6 Ill . . .. ...•... . Chgo Hgts-533 Ill Rad io & Television 44 - Ill ... ... . Chgo Hgts-3176 Ill Shade Cloth Corp 17th . . .• •. . Chgo Hgts-2600 Illinois State Empl Serv 1528 Ott o . Chgo Hgts-5300 Illinois State of Employment Serv 1528 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-5300 Veteran' s Como 29 Ill ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-4724 Veteran' s Empl Representative 1528 Otto . . . . . ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-5300 Imbresci Santo 20927 Homelnd Mt~n ... Chgo Hgts-967-Y-2 INDEPENDENT COAL .CO 1805 Halsted . . .... • • ••.. Chgo Hgts-436 ·Independent Ice Co 96 E 17th ..• . Chgo Hgts-2468 Industrial Oil & Varnish Co 70 E 23d . . . • • . . • • • •• • •. Chgo Hgts-1544 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 31 INDUSTRL SMELTING CORP E 16th. Chgo Hgts-3375 INDUSTRL WELDING CO INC 66 E 23d . . : .. ..... •.. . . Chgo Hgts-2597 lnguagiato Antonio 14th .. .•••• . . Chgo Hgts-118 Inland Steel Co Birmingham .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 409 Internatl Minerals & Chemicals Corp sales ofc State ..... . ... . . .. •.•.. Chgo Hgts-1140 fcty E 16th ... . . .. . • .. . .. . Chgo Hgts- 2912 Inucci Ernest 1!) E 23d . .. •. ... . . Chgo Hgts- 4617 lozzo Vincent 214 E 21st. _... Chgo Hgts-4932-W Irene' s Beauty Shop 1329 Garden .. Chgo Hgts-305{) Irish Jas R Col 268 1 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 5801-Y-1 Irons Chas D 152 9 Union .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5479-M Irons Ezell 202 Morgan . .. . .... . _Chgo Hgts-363 res 1239 Wentwrth .. ..... _Chgo Hgts- 3784 Irons Frank 1529 Union .... . . Chgo Hgts-5476-W Irons Hetman 1527 Union . .... __ Chgo Hgts-2235 Irons Marcus Rev 1223 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-1367 Irons Ulus 202 Morgan . . ... . .. _Chgo Hgts-3793 Irons Wm 181 E 17th . ... . . . . . _Chgo Hgts-797-J Irvin Flora 1227 Wentwrt h ... . . Chgo Hgts-767-J Irving Geo 1204 Wentwrth ..... Chgo Hgts-744-J Irwin Elmer H 1657 Aberdeen ... _Chqo Hgts-3982 Irwin Fred 2315 Chgo rd . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-745-M Irwin W A Halsted .. . . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-807-Y-1 IrwinWm R School Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-5087-Y-4 Isaacs Chas R 1509 Otto .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-4160 Isaacs Robt C 1511 Otto .... . • .. . Chgo Hgts- 2161 Isabell Alice 1413 Wentwrth __ Chgo Hgts -6672-J Isherwood ~enj Jr Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-4956-Y-3 Isom John 109 E 23d . .. . .. ... Chgo Hgts, 4967-R Isvolt Joe Monee twp ....... . Chgo Hgts-997-Y -1 ITALIAN FOOD SHOP 314 E 14th . . Chgo Hgts-286 Ivery Cliff M 147 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6018-Y-4 Iwinski Jos Glenwd- Dyer ..... Chgo Hgts-955-Y-2 Izzo Frank 250 E 21st .... ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5662 Izzo Sam 1674 Euclid .. •• ••... Chgo Hgts-2729-J J ' J P CONST CG genl contrs 1601 Halsted . ..... .. ••. Chgo Hgts-4019 J & P WELDING SALES INC 1336 Halsted .... . ...... Chgo Hgts-3430 Jabrosky Jack 85 E 13th . .. .' .. . . Chgo Hgts-3246 Jachim Anna Mrs _ 3234 Wallace Stgr _Chgo Hgts- 5293-M Jack Nick 103 E 23d .... . ... Chgo Hgts-6648-J Jackson Alberta 1211 5th ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5560-J Jackson Alberta 1143 Wentwrti:l . Ch::~o Hgts-6714-M Jackson D C Jr Millard Richton Pk . .. . Chgo Hgts- 5257-Y-2 Jackson Harry E 1328 Otto .... . . Chgo Hgts-3103 Jackson Jas H E 14th . . . . . _Chgo Hgts-5259-Y-3 Jackson Jinny 1618 Center .... Chgo Hgts-4885-J, Jackson John T 1535 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-748-M Jackson Opheous 1141 Berkeley ... ... Chgo Hgts-6759-Y-4 Jackson R M 3112 Jackson ... . . Chgo Hgts-706-M Jackson Thos 302 Dorsetshire Stgr . Chgo Hgts-825-J Jacobs-Copalello appli ances 3412 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1771 Jacobs Delbert W 3035 Union Stgr .... . _. Chgo Hgts-5028-M Jacobs T L Campbell Glenwd _. . Chgo Hgts-987-Y- 2 Jacobson Harry 201 E 25th ... Chgo Hgts-5590-M Jacobson Raymond A 2817 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5828-Y-2 Jacobucci Cecelia 1438 Green .. . . Chgo Hgt s-3749 Jacobucci Guy 186 E 7th pl ... . Chgo Hgts-4843- M �32 JAC-KAP Jennings Thos Jr Mrs 58 McKinley Stgr . Chgo Hgts-293 Jacobucci Guy Debutch 1 Jennings Willard 1512 Shields . . .. . . •. . Chgo Hgts-5755-M 3756, 214th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6705-M Jacobucci Jas 312 E 22d . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5772-J Jenson John S 99 E 14th ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2938 Jacobucci P Beebe 202d ..... . ... Chgo Hgts-126 JENSON NASH SALES INC Jacobucci Richard groc 215 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-1603 1644 Chgo rd ... .. ••. •.. . Chgo Hgts-3694 Jaeger Aug 32 McEldowney pl .. Chgo Hgts~4815-J Jenson Nash Sales Inc Jaeger Frank P paintr 1547 Thorn . Chgo Hgts-1288 1644 Chgo rd . ....... .. . Chgo Hgts- 1445 Jaeger Kenneth 1657 Euclid ..... Chgo Hgts-2671 Jerabek Frank 1309 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-5578-W Jaeger Otto Mrs 1540 Chgo rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-2709 Jerz Rose Mrs 1328 Sh ields . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4644 Jaenicke Carl W 20225 Emerald.Chgo Hgts-712-W Jessen Martin 180 E 7th pl . . .. Chgo Hgts-4843-R Jaenicke E 1518 Scott . ..... . Chgo Hgts-5776-M Jewel Food Stores 1706 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-4441 Jaenicke Walter W 15th . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5773-J 1618 Otto ... .. . .......... Chgo Hgts-4336 Jaffe Bernard W 200 W 16th . ·.... Chgo Hgts-3215 Jill's Beauty Shop 3112 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-5623 Jaffe Sam I 200 W 16th ... . .,.... Chgo Hgts-1450 Jiuliani Salvatroe 159 E 26th .. . Chgo Hgts-2294 Jagmin P A 1430 Scott . . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-1145 Joe & Al's Serv Sta Route 30 . . Chgo Hgts-965-Y-1 Jahri Albert 3823, 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5799-M John C W Motors Inc 105 E 14th .. Chgo Hgts-7080 Jahn Ella Mrs W 34th . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6743-Y-4 John C W Motors Inc 1245 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-5320 Jahns Wm 193d . .. ... .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-933-Y-2 Johns Doyle F Stgr Rd ....... Chgo Hgts-5173- Y-3 James Frances 1640 Halsted .... Chgo Hgts-2361 Johris Fred garg 194th ........... Chgo Hgts-281 James Gladys 175 E 16th Pl. . . Chgo Hgts-6760-M Johnsen John M 59 E Parkside . .. Chgo Hgts-4152 James John 1414 Arnold . . ... Chgo Hgts-5070-W Johnson Addie 200 E 16th ..... Chgo Hgts-4814-J James Matt 1527 Lexngtn ... Chgo Hgts-5254..-Y -4 Johnson Albert 138 Inter Ocean . . Chgo Hgts-820-M Jamesway Exp Johnson Byron 1317 Vincns .... . . Chgo Hgts-1441 446 E 11lth PI Chgo. Watrfal-8-6868 Johnson Calvin C 1129 Emerald .. . Chgo Hgts-1690 Jamison Rose 1205 Portlnd .... . . Chgo Hgts-4647 Johnson Carl A Janecek Paul 185 E 24th ...... Chgo Hgts-4825-J Ridgeway Richton Fark.Chgo Hgts-5190-Y-4 Janis A I< 1333 Portlnd . . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3844 . JOHNSON CARL S FLORIST Janis Edw A 1308 Schilling . . .. Chgo Hgts-950-W 6 W 21st .. . . . . .. ...... . . Chgo Hgts-373 Jankauskas D 1326 Arnold . .. . Chgo Hgts-5745-R Johnson Chas 22 McEldowney .... Chgo Hgts-1796 Janke Paul State .. . . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-912c Y-2 Johnson Chas 200 E 16th ..... Chgo Hgts-5460-M Janke I Francis 31 W 34th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-624-M Johnson Clarence Vollmer . . . . . Chgo Hgts-937-Y-4 Jankoviak ArthurS · Johnson Clifford H 279 w 16th ... Chgo Hgts-2007 3420 Sangamon Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-5754-J Johnson Do'ra 289 E 12th ... .. Chgo Hgts-5506-M Jankoviak Lee Johnson Dorothy 77 !sa ... ... . Chgo Hgts-4821-W 3514 Morgan . Stgr . ... . Chgo Hgts-4922-W Johnson E Stanley Janota J•ohn 1502 Shields . .... Chgo Hgts-5794-R 2820 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5805-Y-2 · Janota Stanley 232 E 25th .. .. Chgo Hgts-4849-R Johnson Edw 3706 Union Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-736-W Janser Geo C 75 W 14th pl . .. . Chgo Hgts-5054-W Johnson Elmer 44 W 23d .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2837 Janssen M Thornton-Gienwd rd Johnson Elmer 1537 Vincns . ... . Chgo Hgts-670-W Glenwd ....•... .... . Chgo Hgts-963-Y-3 Johnson Eula 1525 Union .... . . .. Chgo Hgts-3761 Jantsch Fred 1822 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-4850-M Johnson Everett l 198th ..... Chgo Hgts-969-Y-3 Janusek Betty Mrs 3030 Peoria Stgr . • ••... . Chgo Hgts- 2818 Johnson Frank Janusek I 67 Bway . .... .. . .. . Chg.o Hgts-763-M 3445 Florence Stg r. Chgo Hgts-2728-W Janusek John 325 E 26th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5133-W Johnson Frank 48 W 37th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3140 Jaracz Edmund 76 W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-610-W Johnson Franklin E 1514 Vincns.Chgo Hgts-2735-W Jaracz Frank 76 W Hickory .. .... Chgo Hgts-610-J Johnson G A 21, 15th ... .....•.. Chgo Hgts-1433 Jarecki Stanley 1424 Green ... .. . Chgo Hgts-3426 Johnson Geo E Jarecki Nm 1411 Parnell ... . . Chgo Hgts-5156-M 203d Olympia Fields . .. ChQ{l Hgts-6721-Y-2 Jarecky Hattie 1516 Arnold . .. Chgo Hgts-5513-W Johnson Geo G 1439 Portlnd ..... Chgo Hgts-3191 Jaris Chas 3428 Green Stgr .. . . . , Chgo Hgts-2197 Johnson Geo H Jarrette Bert 169 E 23d ..... Chgo Hgts-6617-M · 3316 Emerald Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts- 2795-R · JASICA BEAUTY SALON Johnson Harry M DDS 198th .. Chgo Hgts-929-Y-2 . 274 E 14th .. .. ....••.. . Chgo Hgts-3762 Johnson Hazel 101 W 19th .... . . Chgo Hgts-1360 Jasica Frank 1306 Portlnd ...•. •. Chgo Hgts-3964 Johnson Hesta 2634 Jackson ... Chgo Hgts"5410-W Johnson Irma 1527 Lowe .. .. .. ·Chgo Hgts-5478-W Jasica Wood Products Co Johnson John Jane Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts76757-Y-3 1116 Union .... . .. .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-3274 Johnson John 28 W 19th . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-714-W Jasinski Edw 113 E 31st Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4888-W Johnson John E W Glenwd-Dyer.Chgo Hgts-954-Y-4" Jasinski Tony 3026 Chgo rd . .... Chgo Hgts-1309 Johnson John F 1304 Campbell . .... Chgo Hgts-412 JASZCZAK S 618 Emerald . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2518 Johnson Louise 1541 Berkeley . Chgo Hgts-5160-Y-1 Jean Ives B 2612 Com I .. . .. ... Chgo Hgts-4845-W Johnson Marvin F L Jean Walter 3038 Jackson ... .. Chgo Hgts-5731-W 88 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6040-Y-2 JEAN'S WEST SIDE BEAUTY SHOP Johnson Oil Refining Co whse 213 W 15th . . •. • • • • • ; . . Chgo Hgts-3387 J<1ckson ... . .. ... .. •• ... Chgo Hgts-1901 Jefferson L W llohnson Oscar R 1520 Thorn .. ... Chgo Hgts-3556 105 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5868-Y-4 Johnson Pearl 1220 Arnold . . . .. Chgo Hgts-767-R Jefferson Ora Mrs 1520 Lowe .. Chgo Hgts-5476-R Johnson R C Jefferson Schl Union . ..... •. ... Chgo Hgts-1466 Millard Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5256-Y-1 Jelesinski Anthony 1401 Vincns ... Chgo Hgts-3904 Johnson Ray 3008 Chgo rd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5411-M Jelesnianski Carl J 196th .... Chgo Hgts-6752-Y-4 Johnson Robt .1 618 Center ..•.. Chgo Hgts-4885-R Jelinek Joe Cot Grv . ....... Chgo Hgts-5183-Y -1 Johnson Rushie 1525 Union ..... . Chgo Hgts-3751 Jelinek Steve Cot Grv ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5182-Y-4 Johnson Sam 1619 Portlnd .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4823-R Jennings H F 1415 Campbell . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1747 Jennings Patricia 1440 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-5567 -J . Johnson Sam B 215 Morgan ... Chgo Hgts-4887-M �Johnson Sidney G monumnts 1822 Chgo rd . . .. . .•. • . . Chgo Hgts- 3345 • res 244 Irving .. . . . . ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2794 JOHNSON THEO 11r SONS INC monumnts 1822 Chgo rd . . . . .. . . ~ . . . Chgo Hgts-3345 Johnson Virgil 1207 Otto . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-1749 Johnson W A 1660 Campbell .. .. Chgo Hgts-616-R · Johnson' s Catering Serv 213 E 16th .... . • . • •... . Chgo Hgts-3566 Johnston B R 1521 Otto . . .... .. Chgo lfgts-5324 Johnston Chas ·20 E 23d .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-745-J Johnston L 156 E 14th . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5705-W Johnston Leonard 1525 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-5729-M Johnston Leonard E 634 Lowe . Chgo Hgts-5021- W Johnston Orval 29 •E 31st Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5288-W JOHNSTON W H genl contr 1928 Halsted . .. .. ••• •. •. Chgo Hgts-120 res 23 E 23d . .. .. .. ..•..•. . . Chgo Hgts-340 Jonas Harry 175 . Inter Ocean . . ... Chgo Hgts-1673 J·onas Irvin L 200 W 14th pi , .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4065 Jonas Russell W 1623 Aberdeen . Chgo Hgts-4890-R Jones Angeline D ll20 Grant . .. Chgo Hgts-740-M Jones Chas 32 w 36th pi Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5115- R Jones Clifford E 40 Forest . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-788-R Jones Dell 1446 Center . ..... . Chgo Hgts-515&-J Jones E L 3006 Peoria Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts- 636-J Jones Elnora 1235, 5th ... .. .. Chgo Hgts- 556&-R Jones Ernest J 1717 Chgo rd •. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2546 Jones Geo 15 W Hickory .. . •... . . Chgo Hgts-3914 Jones Gertrude 1220 Arnold .. .. Chgo Hgts-5586-R Jones Henderson Jr 1435 East End .. ... • . •. . Chgo Hgts-4053 Jones Henry 1524 Arnold ..... Chgo Hgts-5208-W Jones J L Rev 1531 Center .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3627 Jones Jas 1226 Wentwrth . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-737-R Jones Joe l l l l, 5th ... ... . .. Chgo Hgts- 5587-W Jones John 1335 Park .. .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-920-Y-2 Jones Kenneth Wdlawn .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5262-Y- 3 Jones Leland 2624 Com I .. . • . .. ~ . Chgo Hgts-1997 Jones Louise 1231, 5th .. . .. .' . Chgo Hgts-5589-W Jones Memorial Community Center 220 E 15th . .. . . . .... .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 395 Jones Ollie 1038 Berkley ... . . Chgo Hgts-5260-Y-4 Jones Richard W 65 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6028-Y-2 Jones Roland M Wabash Glenwd . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2762-Y-3 Jones Roosevelt 175 E 16th pl . Chgo Hgts-5010-W Jones Tire & Repr Shop -.... ' 1515 East End . . . . ...... . (;hgo Hgts-4716 Jones W W 1239 Wentwrth . . .. Chgo Hgts-5701-R Jones Walter 20813 Cicero Mtsn . .. . . Chgo Hgts-901-Y-3 . Jones Willie B 1202, 5th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5515-M Jordan Alfred 52 W 15th . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-2551 Jordan Curl iss 299 E 16th .. .•. Chgo Hgts-4931~R Jordan Earl 299 E 16th . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5743-J Jordan Plumer 1225 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5299-R JORDAN'S wearing apprl 1641 Halst ed .... . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-4071 JORGENSON JEWELRY & OPTICAL CO NOT INC 51 Ill ... . ; • .•. .. Chgo Hgts-1199 Josephson Carl W 22 2 Country Club .. .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1875 Josephson Victoria 46 W 15th .... Chgo Hgts- 3431 JOY CENTER restrnt 1517 Wentwrth .. . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4409 Joyce Francis 3641 Morgan Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4639 Joyce P E 142 w· 26th .. .. .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1397 JOYCE TRCKG CO 1621 Shields ... . Chgo Hgts-464 Joyce Wm 1244 Went wrth .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5745-W Joy's Beauty Shop 1901 Circle .. . . Chgo Hgts-2806 Judd Jas 40 W 31st pi Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-4978-R Judd J'Ohn 97 W 25th . . . .. • .. . Chgo Hgts-5231-J , Judd Standard Service 2300 Chgo· Rd . Chgo Hgts-4418 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 33 Judkins John 1408 Emerald ..... Chgo Hgts-2216 Judy Frank A 45 W 14th pl ..... . Chgo Hgts-2413 Julia's Beauty Shop 222 E 22d .. . . Chgo Hgts-2226 Jung Andrew Cl ark ...... .. . . Chgo Hgts ~ 904 - Y-2 Jung Ernest Bl oo m twp .... . . Chgo Hgts- 989- Y-3 Jung Leo 211, 213th pi Mtsn . ... Chgo Hgts-709-R JDng Roy 194th .. . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5143-Y-3 Junge Henry 53 W Main . .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-738-R Juravic Louis J Jr 189 InterOcean .. .. . . . Chg<,> Hgts-4838-M Jurgensen D W Main Glenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-906-Y-2 JURGENSEN FRED C genl mdse . Glenwd ... . .. . .. . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1401 res Main .. ... . ..• • .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4012 Jurgenson Alfred H 2833 Chgo Rd . . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-5793-R Jurgenson Chas 31 W 34th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-1083 Jurgenson Woodrow 3325 Sangamon Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-666-R Jurgerson Louis · 26 W 33d pi Stgr : ..... Chgo Hgts-2777-W Juriga Wm 1614 Aberdeen . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3029 Jurmann I R 1434 Scott .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-4168 Jusick Ernest 1325 Portlnd . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5389 Jiustice Arthur 97 W 24th . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-3264 Juszczyk Augusta 253 E 7th Pl . . . Chgo Hgts-3797 Juuti Wm dental te.chnician 1602 Otto •.• • . • ••••••. • Chgo Hgts-1617 \ K K llr H SPORTING GDS INC 12 Ill ...... . .. .. . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 3206 K & P Shell Serv Sta 338 W 14th . Chgo Hgts-4454 K llr P SHELL SERV STA 338 W 14th . . . . . .... ... . Chgo Hgts-4600 Kaberle Alfred A Sherman . .. Chgo Hgts-5194-Y-2 Kachel Bernhardt 1612' Oak . . •.. . Chgo Hgts-3880 Kachel Edwin 1525 Euclid . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2807, Kaczmarski Jos 1527, 5th . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-607- R Kaczmarski Nick 349 w 15th pl. . . Chgo Hgts-2231 · Kaczmarski Ted 131 W Sauk Trail .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-54ll~J Kagan Fred 74 Fir Pk Forest. . Chgo Hgts-6024-Y-3 Kahler Arnold Sauk Trail . ... . Chgo Hgts-5149-Y -3 Kaim John 303 E 14th . . . . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4216 KalcicGeoT 1410 Park .. . . .. . . ChgoHgts- 3488 Kale mba Anna 1649 Oak .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2746-W • Kalemba Christ 1429 Emerald .. . . Chgo Hgts-3198 Kalista C J Lt · 3034 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6005-Y-2 Kallquist Henry 72 E 15th .. . ... Chgo Hgts- 759-J Kalus Steve 166 E 25th .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-828-W Kaluza Andrew P 1015 Emerald . :Chgo Hgts-2392 Kalvelage Emilie L 1643 Euclid . . Chgo Hgt~-831-W Kalvelage Otto F Sauk Trail .. Chgo Hgts-5268-Y-4 Kalvelage Wm H Bloom Twp . . <:hgo Hgts-5268-Y-2 Kaminski Louis 1200 Emerald . . . . Chgo Hgts- 3391 KAMPE F H MD 18 Ill , . .. . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-272 . res 1204 Ashlnd . . . . . .... .. Chgo Hgts- 1566 Kampe F H 1445 Otto . . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1730 Kannberg Herman 0 203 w 14th pl . Chgo Hgts-1365 Kannberg Leonard 3207 Sangamon Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4867-J Kanter Manuel 2695 Western Pk Forest. Chga Hgts-5800-Y-4 Kaplan Louis \ 2819 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5829-Y-2 Kaplan Norman M 184 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5848-Y-1 Kaplan SamJ ·15 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6001-Y-2 Kapp Lawrence 219 Hillcrest. . . . Chgo Hgts-867-W Kappes Raymond V 3347 Chgo Rd Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts-6649~W �34 KAP-KOO KAPPMEYER CHAS H cgrs 1702 Halsted . . • .•.•.. .. Chgo Hgts-4377 res 98 W 15th . . ..... . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-265 Kappmeyer Chas R Jr 98 W 15th . . Chgo Hgts-3443 . Kappmeyer Keith 346 Country Club . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-2219 Karamiliki Tessie 1424 Parnell ... Chgo Hgts-4229 Karas Frank 153 E 25th .... • . . Chgo Hgts-4811-J KARMELKORN SHOP confty 1658 Chgo rd. .. . .. ...••.. Chgo Hgts-2467 Karstens Harry 829 Memorial ... . Chgo Hgts-6873 Karwoski Peter . 1303 Portlnd . . Chgo Hgts-5578-J Karwoski Stanley 242 W 15th Pl. Chgo Hgts-640-R Karwoski Walter . 3419 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5064-R Kasdorf Aug 1609 Thorn ...... . Chgo Hgts-895-M Kasher F R.t 30 . . ...... ... . Chgo Hgts-5270-Y-3 Kasper Lorraine 1309 Franklin. Chgo Hgts-6697-R Kasper Matthew 1631 Buena Vista av .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5750-J Kasprzak Alex Clark Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts-906-Y-3 Kaszubski Jacob 1534, 5th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5228-J Kaszubski Jos 1505, 5th . ... ·. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2772 Katauskas P Rev 283 E 14th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1581 Katavic John 145 E 16th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5749-M Kat's Kitten Serv Sta Western .. .. Chgo Hgts-4303 Kaufman Allen 3412 Emerald Stgr .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5432-M Kaufman Warren 31 W 35th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1905 Kaulbach Edw 3500 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5135-R Kauolis Tony Jr 3324 Phillips Stgr . • • •. . Chgo Hgts-5496-M Kavanagh Jas H Jr 45 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5870-Y-4 . Kavinsky Andrew 44 w 21st ..•. .. Chgo Hgts-1265 KaylorW H 1520 Thorn ...•• . . .. Chgo Hgts-1917 Keel Maida 1123, 5th .. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5490-M Keele John C Jr Maj 2863 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5849-Y-2 Keeler Tressa Mrs 3328 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2779-W Keen Paul H 175 W 16th . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-2951 Keene EN 51 W 14th pl. ... . . Chgo Hgts-5054-R Keene E N Jr 1509 Shields ..... Chgo Hgts-5558-J Keene Edwin 394 W 15th pl . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3348 Keene Ernest D 242 W 14th pl. . ... Chgo Hgts-190 Keene Florence 29 Ill . . . .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3078 Keene Verden W 14th pl . . . . •. . Chgo Hgts-755-M Keeney Geo W 192 W 14th pl. . . ... Chgo Hgts-65 Kehl Bert 202 lnterOcean ... . . Chgo Hgts-5464-J Kehl Henry Interurban ...... Chgo Hgts-5241-Y -2 Kehl Oscar 3310 Florence Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5496-R Kehoe John 3330 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5039-M Kehrt R 39 E 16th .. . . . ... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4619 Keil Eugene 37 W 36th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2730-M Keil Peter L State Glenwd . . .. Chgo Hgts-993-Y-1 Keilman Geo 1012 Union .. .... Chgo -Hgts-743-W Keilman Henry 215 W 16th .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-542 Keilman Leonard 3708 Chgo Rd Stg.r.. Chgo Hgts-5422-M Kelderman Peter Glenwd-Lansing- .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5174-Y-4 Keller Ed 81 W Hickory . .... .... Chgo Hgts-2839 Keller Frank G 32 23 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2354 Keller Thos M 14 W 19th .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4929-J Kelly Edw L Loomis Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-5171-Y-2 Kelly H Everett 355 Country Club .. Chgo Hgts-4010 Kelly Jas E 1632 Vincns . ... . .... Chgo Hgts-2561 Kelly John W 602 Lowe .. . .... Chgo Hgts-5078- R Kelly Jos State ... . . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-5060-Y- 2 Kemmer Vernon L 334 W 16th . . Chgo Hgts-5206-J Kemp Elmer 3424 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1792 Kemp Mary E 213 E 16th ... . . Chgo Hgts-6671-W Kempe Jos F 146 W 26th ... .. . Chgo Hgts-625-W Kempen Arsane 76 W 19th . . ... . f hgo Hgts-4554 Kempster Fredk 1417 Campbell .. Chgo Hgts-880-R Kendall Arthur E 1239 Otto .. .. .. Chgo Hgts- 3609 KENDRICK & LINDBLAD optmtrsts • · 53 Ill ... . ... ..... . .... . . Chgo Hgts-245 Kendricks Adele 211 E 16th . .. Chgo Hgts-6671-R Kennedy Eddie R 1226 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-6714-J Kennedy EdwW Glenwd .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2763-Y-3 Kennedy F B Jr 105 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6046-Y-3 Kennedy Galvin B State ........ Chgo Hgts-2047 Kennedy Gerldine 203 E 17th . Chgo Hgts-5428-W KENNEDY LNDRY CO 153 E 14th . . Chgo Hgts-1691 Kennedy Leslie 1627 Center ... Chgo Hgts-5428-R Kennedy Vonda 21 Ill. ... . .... Chgo Hgts-5238-J Kennedy Walter H 1604 Oak .... Chgo Hgts-686-M Kenner Alice 1304 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5579-R Kenney J P 22519 Ridgeway Richton Pk .. . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-6728~Y-2 Kenney Lawrence M Rev Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-2098 Kenosha Auto Transport Corp . Lincoln Hwy .. . . .... • .. •Chgo Hgts-6815 Keppler A C 160 E lOth . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-6347 Kern Jos 77 W Hickory .. . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2463 Ketcherside Kermitt 8. E -26th . . Chgo Hgts-754-M KEYSTONE ASPHALT PRODUCTS · bldg mtrl E 16th .... . . : . . . Chgo Hgts-320 Kich A C 345 Country Club .. .. . . Chgo Hgts~3319 Kickert C R Torrence .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5275-Y- 4 Kickert Gerard Torrence ...... Chgo Hgts-916-Y-3 Kickert Richard bus line Torrence .. Chgo Hgts-4740 Kickert's Modern Food Mart Torrence . Chgo Hgts-5274-Y-3 Kidd Wm 177 E 17th . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-797-W Kiddie Shoppe 1652 Halsted .. . . Chgo Hgts-1572 Kiehl Leon J 1434 Wallace . . .. Chgo Hgts-641-M Kieper Fred Cot Grv ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-812-Y-2 Kiessling John Rich twp . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-985-Y-1 Kiestra Jacob 177 W 14th .... . . Chgo Hgts-2252 Kilbourn Theresa 334 W 15th pl ... Chgo Hgts-3595 Kile Kathryn L Western av Stgr.Chgo Hgts-961-Y-4 Kile Victor 168 W 26th . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-657-M Killion Dan Halsted . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-2797-Y-4 Killion Don 196th ... ..... .. Chgo Hgts-806-Y-2 Kimble Glass Co Arnold ..•••.. ... Chgo Hgts-564 Kincaid Reece 3104 Sangamon Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-5287-J Kind I Jos 37 McKinley Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-618-J King Annie Mrs 3862 W 216th Mtsn . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3516 King Clnrs 139 E 16th . •.. . • . .. . Chgo Hgts-3782 King E M rl est 3404 Dixie Hwy Stgr : .• . .. Chgo Hgts-6806 res 3751 Stella Bl Stgr . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-152 King Geo 14 Fir Pk Forest. . .. Chgo Hgts-5807-Y-2 King Howard 221 Joe Orr .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5027-R King John 3137 peoria Stgr . . • Chgo Hgts-5287-W King Robt F 3062 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6010-Y-3 King Shelby 217 E 16th .... . . Chgo Hgts-4943-W King T H 21636 ·Richton Rd Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4984-M King Thos E 28 W 37th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3944 Kinney Frank 3730 Stella Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-4243 Kinney L B 1522· Chgo rd . ... .. Chgo Hgts.::i127 -M Klrgis Chas Jr Mrs 3706 Chgo rd Stgr ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2221 Kirgis Chas F 1305 Campbell . . . . Chgo Hgts-1453 Kirgis Chas F 62 W 15th .. . ..... . Chgo Hgts-2655 Kirgis E G 1659 Aberdeen . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3545 Kirgis Ray 1224 Campbell . ... ... Chgo Hgts-1663 Kirgis Shirley A 1508 Otto ....... . Chgo Hgts-403 Kirgis Wm 14 Forest. .. ....... . Chgo Hgts-1194 Kirk Ada 1131 Wentwrth .... .. Chgo Hgts-5718-J . Chgo Hgts-4852•R Kirkey Julia 25 w 21st Kirkpatrick Noble 3120 Chgo Pl. Chgo Hgts-6623-R Kirlin Virginia 1616 Otto ..• . ... . Chgo Hgts-2606 �.. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 35 Kisiel Julia Ashlnd . .• .• • • •. Chgo Hgts-5171-Y-4 Kissack Edith 1608 Oak ....... Chgo Hgts-4988-J Knagge Geo 1630 Thorn .... . .... Chgo Hgts-2372 Kissack Wayne 1608 Oak . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-633 ~ R Knapp Clinton L Steger rd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-913-Y-3 Kita WalterF Glenwd-Dyer . . Chgo Hgts-5122-Y-2 Knapp Erwin Glenwd Rd .... Chgo Hgts-5193-Y-1 Kit' s Cafe restrnt 93 E 17th .... Chgo Hgts-4376 Knapp Herman H 1445 Otto .... . Chgo Hgts-3969 Kittel J H Knauss Anna Mrs 1341 Vincns . . . Chgo Hgts-1530 2804 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5812-Y-4 Kneip Mkts meats 47 Ill ... .• . .. Chgo Hgts-3890 Kittelson Jens Steger Rd . .. .. Chgo Hgts-810-Y -1 Knight Irving A 150 W Hickory .... Chgo Hgts-2435 Kittleson _Burton 0 · Knox Lafayette 1431 Center .. .. Chgo Hgts-8n-w 1645 Buena Vista av • ..•. Chgo Hgts-1028 Knutson Jos 76 W 15th .. •• . .••. Chgo Hgts-2530 Klauck F E 1648 Thorn . .. • .• •. Chgo Hgts-2881 Koch Gilbert . Klavitter R M 1115 Emerald ..••. Chgo Hgts-1198 3031 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5723-M . Klawitter Edw Koch W J Co Inc hdw Sauk Trail Richton Pk . . Chgo Hgts-984-Y-3 3337 Dixie Hwy Stgr ..• • . . Chgo Hgts-1982 Klawitter Geo · Koch Waldemar J · 3639 · Sangamon Stgr. - · Chgo Hgts-4972-M 29 W 33d pi Stgr . • .. • . Chgo Hgts-2777-J Klawitter John 3004 Chgo rd Stgr .• •• •. Chgo Hgts- 5138-M · Koebel Lucille E 2916 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5863-Y-1 Klein Agnes 46 E Main . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-653-J Koehler G Martin 123 · W 16th pl . Chgo Hgts-4042 Klein Agnes M Mrs 184 InterOcean.Chgo Hgts-3162 Koehn Walter W _. , Klein Albert J 1660 Aberdeen .... Chgo Hgts-2677 . 27 McEldowney pl. . . .... Chgo Hgts-4927-J Klein Anthony 2212 Halsted . ... .. Chgo Hgts-3022 Koehrmann John Lincoln Hwy .Chgo Hgts-6720-Y-2 Klein Bernard KOELLING ARNOLD undtkr 3048 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6008-Y-1 1448 Otto ..... . . .. .. ••.. Chgo Hgts-242 Klein Chas 1037 Emerald . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5721-M Koelling Fred 1n3 Emerald ...... Chgo Hgts-2174 Klein John F 54 W Main . . .. •.. . Chgo Hgts-3518 Koelling Linda.Mrs · Klein John P 192 InterOcean ... Chgo Hgts-820-W · 3739 Green Stgr ....... Chgo Hgts-5451-M Klein Leonard F Sauk Trail .. Chgo Hgts•4956-Y-4 Koelling Louis Mrs 38 W 15th .. ."Chgo Hgts-3048 Klein Marvin W 1313, 5th . . ..... Chgo Hgts-681-J Koelling Norbert Kings . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-970-Y-2 Klein Rose Mrs 87 W 15th .... Chgo Hgts-5436-J Koelling Walter motor reprs Klein Russell 1233 Otto bl .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4915-J 36 W Hickory . .. ...•• . .• . . Chgo Hgts- 497 Klein Walter 2832 Chgo Rd .••... Chgo Hgts-2338 res 36 W Hickory ....• .. . . .. Chgo Agts-1494 KLEIN'S FOOD SHOP . 1700 Chgo rd .. • • . Chgo Hgts-4862-M Koeln Mary 53 McKinley Stgr . .... ... Chgo Hgts-1966 KOENECKE F W ~ SONS • Klemm Chas W 1702 Euclid . . ... Chgo Hgts-1066 13136 S Western .. .... •. . . Blue Isld- 3900 Klemm Clarence 2811 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-5585- J Koenig Benj 150 E 25th ... : . .. Chgo Hgts-828-R Klenz John 133 E 23d . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4896-R Koenig Chas 643 Emerald .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5078-M Kleszczynski Joe 1416 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-898-M Koenig Julius C Vollmer . .•.•. Chgo Hgts-969-Y-2 Klimas EdwJ 1431 Center .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-837-R Koenigsman Frank Kline A 1616 Edgewd . • •••••••• Chgo Hgts-1628 3444 Green Stgr . . .... . Chgo Hgts-6610-W KLINE'S DEPT STORE Koenigsman Ned J . 1532 Halsted .. ... .• . • • •. Chgo Hgts-1345 3332 Halsted Stgr ••••••. Chgo Hgts-4149 Klingler Clarence 1520 Schilling . . . Chgo Hgts-1340 Koenigsman Nicholas Klingler E G 149 W 14th . . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-482 3626 Peoria Stgr . . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5676 Klingler Lester J 1914 Euclid .. . .. Chgo Hgts-393 Koester LeRoy 2806 Com I . . ... Chgo Hgts-5222-R Klinker Jos 3328 Phillips Stgr . . Chgo Hgts- 5496-J Koester Wm 1314 Emerald .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1793 Klos Aug 1106 Ashlnd . . . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-2436 Kofod Aage 336 W 15th pl. .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 1935 Klos Mary Mrs 27 E 23d ... ... Chgo Hgts-718-M Kogler Carl 1232 Otto ...... . ... Chgo Hgts-3911 Klos Norbert A 1237 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-"5527- W K1>gler Carl H 2205 Butler .... . Chgo Hgts-5725-M Klose Ben Western ... . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 997-Y-4 Kogler Edw 2402 But ler ....... Chgo Hgts-780-M Klose Ray 257 W 16th pl ... . ... Chgo Hgts-2513 KOGLER GEO ofc 216 E 16th ..... Chgo Hgts-290 Kloss Floyd 3417 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2738-M Kogler Rose Mrs 3632 Emerld- Stgr.Chgo Hgts~2103 Kloss Frank 3416 Peoria Stgr .. Chgo Hgts- 5433-M Kloss Geo F Bloom twp ....• . Chgo Hgts-5176- Y-3 ·Kogler Vernon Glenwd rd .... Chgo Hgts-5192-Y -2 Kogler Wm A. 1549 Abe rdeen .... Chgo Hgts-3574 Kloss Jos 3106 Miller .. . . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-1244 Kohl Herbert Rich twp .. ... . Chgo Hgts-901-Y-4 Kloss Jos L 62 w · 21st . . • .••• . Chgo Hgts-923-M Kohler Geo 239 W 14th pl . .... ... Chgo Hgts-3108 Kloss Leo 1321 Prairie . .. •• •.. Chgo Hgts-1759 l<ohn C J 3642 Halst ed Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5500-M Klouse Walter 1129 Union ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-1643 Kahn Wm 1604 Aberdeen .. . .. Chgo Hgts ~ 895-W Kluender Arnold F 1664 Euclid . . . Chgo Hgts-3461 Kokoszynski Raymond Homelnd .Chgo Hgts-966-Y-2 Kluender Henry F 172 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-4856- R Kokoszynski Walter Kluson Tony 201 st. ...•.. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1560 1437 Portlnd . ... • • . . • . Chgo Hgts-4847-J Klutznick Philip M Kolnik Michael 2651 Western Pk Forest. Chgo HgtS-5880 3451 Sangamon Stgr . ... •. Chgo Hgts-2186 Klyczek A J 939 Campbell ....... Chgo Hgts-1731 Kolnik Peter Klyczek Don 403 W 15th Pl . ..... Chgo Hgts-3299 3443 SaJlgamon Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-5787-J Klyczek Frank 3430 Front Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-6896 Komar Michael P 3611, 215t h Mtsn.Chgo Hgt s-2134 Klyczek Jos A r~a ltor 1540 Halsted.Chgo Hgts-2100 Komer Emil 1441 Portlnd ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5110-J 1040 Union . . .....• . •••.. Chgo Hgts-2476 Komer John 1309 Chgo Rd ...... Chgo Hgts-4222 KL YCZEK R-EALTY CO Komer Louis 1441 Portlnd ... . Chgo Hgts-5110-M 1540 Halsted . .•••.••••.. Chgo Hgts-2100 Konieczka Walter 295 E 16 th .. Chgo Hgts-5743-M 1540 Halsted . . ... . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6862 Konkol Frank 1610 Hanover .... Chgo Hgts-6702-J Klyczek Stanley J Katz ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5279-Y~2 Konow Katherine 21 04 Halsted . : . Chgo Hgts-5668 Knaack Arthur Glenwd ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5192-Y-3 KONOW'S TAVRN & LIQR STORE Knaack Ernest 45 E Main .. . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3540 1636 Chgo rd .. ..... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4423 Knaack Fred J 202d .. .• . . . . Chgo Hgts-5192-Y- 1 Koolish Philip Jr Knabe Leonard · 2816 S Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5804-Y -4 3428 FloJence Stgr •• •• . Chgo Hgts- 637-M �36 KOP-LAU KopenhiemerJos 193d . • • .•. Chgo Hgts-5143-Y-1 Kopp A J 1609 Euclid . . • ...... . Chgo Hgts-2698 Kopp's Service Sta 2'31 E 14th . . Chgo Hgts-4452 Korn Peter. Kings Stgr . .••.•. Chgo Hgts-970-Y-4 Kornblum Richard D 3046 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6008-Y -2 Kortenhoven Cornelius · 14 W 31st Stgr ... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4827-J Kosciolek John groc 1148 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-1828 Koshak Frank 28 w 29th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5222-W Koshut Jos 307 W 14th pl .... . Chgo Hgts-658-J Kostka Steve 413 E 26th .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-1380 KoU.ka Alfred 1247 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-5597-J Kouchis Nick Interurban . . . . Chgo Hgts-5162-Y-1 Kouvel Thos 249 E 24th ...• •. .. Chgo Hgts-650-R Kovach Frank P 1118 Grant . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1232 Kovach Gloria 292'8 Coml. : . .. Chgo Hgts-5102-W Kovach Jos 20 W Hickory . . . .. . . Chgo H9,ts-3114 Kowalczyk Irene T 1245 Portland . Chgo Hgts-3757 Kowalski Anna 1318 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-5050-W Kowalski Bernard 1503 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-4851-\.A!t Kowalski Edw 1629 Vincns .. . ... Chgo Hgts-784-R Kowalski Louis 85 W 23d . . . . . Chgo Hgts-876-W Kowalski Walter 2'5 McEidowney.Chgo Hgts-5067-R Koyl Robt W 2600 Corril ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4845-R Kozlowski Anthony 1121, 5th . . Chgo Hgts- 4886-W Kozlowski Mathew 1424 Green. Chgo Hgts-5229-M Kozub Tony 12 W 37th Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts-3284 Kozuch Frank 2514 State ..... Chgo Hgts-5503-M Krabbe Ed..win 3711, 216th Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-3509 Krabbe Ida 21404 Maple Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts- 4207 Kraemer Chester 3104 Coml. . Chgo Hgts-5095-M Kraemer Geo 1645 Thorn . . .. • .o. Chgo Hgts-3814 Kraemer J J 83 W 19th . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts- 2436 Kraemer Kenneth L Sauk Trail. Chgo Hgts-5120-Y-3 Kraemer Tarence 3042 Coml . . . Chgo Hgts-5526- M Kraemer Willard 3016 Miller . . Chgo Hgts-4999-M Kraemer Wm 63 Richton Stgr •• .. Chgo Hgts-4134 · .Kraemer Wm Jr 3541 Green Stgr .. ..•. Chgo Hgts-4905-W KraftEdw 267 Main Glenwd.ChgoHgts-2788-Y-1 Kraft Geo Jane Glenwd . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4958-Y-4 Kraintz· Linus J 1540 Euclid .. .. Chgo Hgts-638-R Kramer Eliz 50 Forest ..••• • •. Chgo Hgts-4939-J Kramer L A 3g2 W 15t h .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-6828 Kramer R W 22525 Ridgeway Richton Pk . . ....... Chgo Hgts-6729-Y-3 Krantz HenryJ Center Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-987-Y-1 Kratovil Del 195 E 26th . . .. . . Chgo Hgts,4963- M Kraus Aug P 117 W 34th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-4158 Kraus Bernard 106 W 34th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts- 635-J Krause Alex 2835 ComI. . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-757-J· Krause Ben 21 E 25th . .....' . .. Chgo Hgts-848-R Krause John 3750 W 213th pi Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-2218 Krause Paul J Lincln Hwy . . . . Chgo Hgts-5271-Y-4 Krause Walter 509 Emerald .... Chgo Hgts-5111-) Krausse Dan M 3329 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-624-J Krawiec Peter 1500 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-865-W Krawiec Walter 1501 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-5513- M KREBS JOHN paints 39 Ill. .. : . . . .. Chgo Hgts-39 Krebs Olga A 1406 Schilling ... Chgo Hgts-4828-'M Krebs Walter F 1135 Campbell . . Chgo Hgts-1742 Krecek Arthur 619 Union .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4844-M Kreidler L 3727 Stella Stgr . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3990 Kremen John 2404 Butler . .... .. Chgo Hgts-2262 Kreml Louis 1664 Aberdeen . •. .. . Chgo Hgts-2853 Krencik Jos 167 Pkside ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-5012-J Krencik Peter 1617 Portlnd ... Cligo Hgts-5516-W Krencik Stanley Ind .• . . ...... Chgo lJgts-5184-Y- 1 Kresge S S Co 5, 10 & 25c store 1630 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-519 25c & $1.00 store 1620 Otto . Chgo Hgts-1021 KRIDER & BARNES HEATING & SHEET METAL CO INC 2646 Chgo Rd . . .. Chgo Hgts-5613 Krider Chas F 2819 Coml. •••••. Chgo Hgts-3118 Kriegel Michael 142 Elm Pk Forest.ChgoHgts-5819-Y-1 Krieps Harold E 245 Joe Orr •••. Chgo Hgts-5027-J Kriszcziokaitis Frank 2'14 E 25th ... . • ••••. . Chgo Hgts-4849-M Krizan Josephine 13th . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5185-Y-4 Krizer Schl of Music 171 E 16th PI.Chgo Hgts-4297 Kroeger Arthur 3526 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2408 ·Kroenke Viola 91 W 19th .. . . Chgo Hgts-4979-W Kroenke Wilbert H 107 W Hickory . Chgo Hgts-2992 Kroger •Grocs . 1'5312 Otto ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3769 Krohn Henry 51 W 19th .. . .• . . . Chgo Hgts-691-J Krohn Tena 129 Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-4959-Y-2 Krol Frank 1243 Portlnd . ••• • ... Chgo Hgts-2903 Krol John 1529 Thorn .. . • ..••. Chgo Hgts-794- M Kronuall A119 H 401 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-4826-M KRONVALL & HUDDLESTON groc 45 E Main .. . .. .. : . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6839 Krstinich John 2624 Jackson . . . Chgo Hgts-4881-R Krueger G F 267 W 15th pl. .• .. Chgo Hgts-1798 Krueger Harold 120 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-1895 Krueger Hubert H 193d pl . ... Chgo Hgts-5142-Y-4 Krueger Lawrence 1028 Union . . Chgo Hgts-5721-R Kruk.John 1426 Green . . .. . .. ... Chgo Hgts- 3551 Krumm Frank Wabash Qlenwd . Chgo Hgts-924-Y-3 Krumm Frank 0 Jr 842 Memorial . . ..• .... Chgo Hgts-6633-R Krumrie Homer 192d . ..•• .. . Chgo Hgts-976-Y-2 Krumwiede Fred Mrs Rich twp.Chgo Hgts-900-Y-3 Kruse Henry 3720, 216th Mtsn .•. Chgo Hgts-2897 Kruse Louis F 33 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6012-Y-3 Kruse Wm F 66 E 14th ...... .. . Chgo Hgts-2119 Krusinski Walter A drugs 1445, 5th.Chgo Hgts-3750 Krzykowski Jos 83 E 14th ... • . Chgo Hgts-4917-R Kubancek Chas 3601 Florence Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5294-J Kubancek John 3601 Florence Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-2708-W Kuchik Stella L 89 W 26th ..... Chgo Hgts-1398 Kuchyak Albert 201 E 25th ... Chgo Hgts-5590-R Kuchyak Vincent 1039 Union .. . Chgo Hgts-5778-J Kuczynski Jos 1033 Emerald . ... Chgo Hgts-619-J Kudlaty Florence 1147, 5th .... Chgo Hgts-5762-W Kudlaty Mary 1147, 5th . .... •.. Chgo Hgts-1214 Kudra Beatrice M 1413, 5th . .. . Chgo Hgts-4758 Kudra Ignatius 1205 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4834-R Kudra Sophie M . 1205 Wentwrth . ... • . Chgo Hgts-5734-W Kuersten Erich 1330 Garden . .... Chgo Hgts-1390 Kuersten Ervin 111 w- 27th . ... Chgo Hgts-.{>15-J Kuersten Henry 210 W 26th •• . . Chgo Hgts-4582 Kuetemeyer Dolores 81 W 34th Stgr . ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3150 Kuetmeyer Albert 1308 Franklin.Chgo Hgts-2734-J Kuhlke D C 3426 Phillips Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5064-W Kuipers Jake Lincln hwy . ... . . Chgo Hgts-914-Y-1 Kulidas John 1420 Center . . • . .. Chgo Hgts-1957 Kuligoski Mathew...._2421 Ash .•. Chgo Hgts-5035-J Kummelehne Herman 3628,,217th Mtsn .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5798-W Kunde Arthur 18 W 37th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5439-W Kunde Edwin 3432 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6915-M Kunde K 34'39 Sangamon Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5787-M •1 Kunde's Recreation tavern 28 W 3'4th Stgr ... . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4468 Kunkel Geo 11 w 14th pl. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-787-W Kupiec Stanley 212 E 14th .. .... Chgo Hgts- 1177 KURAS SERV STA Lincln hwy . . Chgo Hgts-921-Y-4 Kurth Edw 1309 Otto .. ... .... Chgo Hgts-762-M Kurth K 2823 Com I. . .. ·..... . Chgo Hgts-5017-R Kurth L H 1639 Oak ... ...•.. . Chgo l;lgts- 639-R Kurth Warren 1646 School ... .. Chgo Hgts-726-R Kurtz Marion 613 Union .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4841-J Kush Jean-424 E 22d .. • .• •• .• ... Chgo Hgts-530 �Kush John 113i Emerald . .•.•. Chgo Hgts-765-W Kush Lawrence 184 E 22d .... . Chgo Hgts-6648-R Kust~r Jos 1422, 5th ... .• •.. ... Chgo Hgts-4648 Kuster Stanley 1424, 5th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4847-M Kutz Geo A 1143 Emerald .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-5617 Kutz John 41 W 32d Stgr . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3997 Kvasnicka Frank 3324 Pearia Stgr.Chgo Hgts-850-J. Kvasnicka Philip 170 E 2·6th .. , . Chgo Hgts-735-M Kvasnicka Rudy 1229 Portlnd . . Chgo Hgts-5597-R Kvick Erik E 2938 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5864-Y-1 Kvick Harold R 83 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6033-Y-1 Kwasegroch Geo J 1224 Otto ..... Chga Hgts-380 Kwasek Frances 106 W Hickory .. . Chgo Hgts-2257 Kwasigroch Jos Mrs 1507, 5th . Chgo Hgts-5218-W Kwasniak Frank 2il1 E 25th . . . Chgo Hgts-5590-J Kye Eli nora 169 E 16th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4960-W Kyle Robt 3435 Union Stgr •• . Chgo Hgts-5796-J L . L & W Business Service 20 W 15th . Chgo Hgts-3451 If no answer call/ . .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2453 Labuda Frank 132 W Main.... . .. Chgo Hgts-930-W Labuda Jean 1323 Vincns . .... Chgo Hgts- 5518-M LaBurtis Michael 40 W 23d . .. • . Chgo Hgts-1893 Labutis Martha R 1436, 5th .. . . Chgo Hgts-5477 -J Lacey Lois 1144 Lexngtn .... Chgo Hgts-5246-Y-4 Lacheta Jas F 16161 Aberdeen ... Chgo Hgts-3464 Lacheta Nick 1637 Aberdeen .... Chgo Hgts-5736-J Lacheta Tony 2315 East End ... Chgo Hgts-679-J LaCiare Leonard 70 W Hickory .. .. Chgo Hgts-1087 LaCiare Uphlstrng Co 1649 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-6870 LaCORTE CONSTR CO 255 Memorial . Chgo Hgts- 3398 Lacorte Edith 1439 Wallace . ... Chgo Hgts-839-W LaCorte Geo 14'3 E 14th ..... Chgo.,Hgts-4871-W LaCroix Esther Mrs 1308 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-2928 LADIES SHOP 1640 Halsted . ..... Chgo Hgts-4157 LaDu Robt 48 W 37th Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-2731-M LaFaunge Earl 632 Union .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 4840cR Laflamme J 0 38 W 23d . ... •... Chgo Hgts-2524 Lagerstedt Geo 401 W 15th .... Chgo Hgts-4826-W Lages Elmer H 21352 S Main Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-4231 LaGess W J OD 1636 Halsted ..... Chgo Hgts-318 ' Lagestee Jacob Joe Orr ..... Chgo Hgts-6746-Y-2 LAG ONE A coal 2009 Butler ... ... Chgo Hgts-585 ·Lahey Richard 227 Joe Orr .. ... Chgo Hgts-5027-W Lain Coral 202d . .. ....... ... . Chgo Hgts-6840 Lale Fabio 1309, 5th av .. .•• . . Chgo Hgts-1883 Lale Frank 54 W 14th pl ...• ... Chgo Hgts-3698 Lale Louis 1420 Emerald .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-898-J Lale Marino 1513 Portlnd .... . Chgo Hgts-5590-W Lale Primo 4'3 W 24th . ....... Chgo Hgts-5761-M Lamar Curtis 1440 Arnold . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2756-W LaMarre J Gerald 1611 Aberdeen . Chgo Hgts-3763 LaMarre V N MD 86 Ill .. ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-579 res 260 W 15th pl . .•• . .... .. Chgo Hgts-66 Lamb Pearl W 193d pl. : . ., ... Chgo Hgts-933-Y-4 Lamberti no Chas 71 W 26th ... Chgo Hgts-5069- J Lambertino Lawrence · 2847 Chgo rd . .. . ·. .•.. . Chgo Hgts-706-W Lambotte Harold 64 E 14th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3209 LaMorticella Albert 2'40 E 22d .Chgo Hgts-5029-W LaMorticella Croce 240 E 22d ... Chgo Hgts-1702 LaMorticella Louis 244 E 22d . . Chgo Hgts-664-W LaMorticella Roman 206 E 7th . Chgo Hgts-4961-R Lamparelli Armon 16 E 31st Stgr . Chgo Hgts-770-J Lamparelli G 1669 Buena Vista cir .... Chgo Hgts- 4989-J Lamparelli Tony 166 W 26th . . ... Chgo H'gts- 3682 Lamparelli V 11 E 30th pi Stgr.Chgo Hgts-2744-W Lanahan John 3229 Chgo Rd ... ':'Chgo Hgts-68.34 Lancaster Alvdora 32 E 19th pl . Chgo Hgts-931 ~ R Lancaster Jas C 3011 Miller .. • . Chgo Hgts-1117 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 37 Lance Iron Wks Glenwd rd .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3562 Lance Wm Lawrence ... . .... .. Chgo Hgts-2406 Lanciotti Louis 1324 Sunnyside .. Chgo Hgts-1707 Landauer Robt S Jr ~ 3072 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6004-Y-2 Landeen B N 324 W 14th pl ... . ... Chgo Hgts- 166 Landingham Atwood 15'25 Lowe . Chgo Hgts-5478-'R Landolina Cosimo 1613 Lowe . . .. Chgo Hgts-1825 . Landon F Cartage Co East End ... Chgp Hgts-4220 Landrey Gerald Main Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-2788~Y-3 Land sea F W 1654 Euclid ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1069 Lane Geo 3432 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5154-M Lane John 1602 Lexngtn .... Chgo Hgts-5255-Y-2 Lane Willard 1324 Park . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4590 Laney Arthur 1650 School. .... Chgo Hgts-726-M Lang Arthur 1628 Berkeley .. . Chgo Hgts-947-Y-1 Lang Leonard 2801 Chgo rd . .... Chgo Hgts-2732 Langbehn Wm 118 W 16th . . .... Chgo Hgts-3730 Lange B R 1417 Vincns .... .. ... Chgo Hgts-2960 Lange H G 1520 Portlnd .... . . Chgo Hgts-2701-J Lange H L 1650 Aberdeen .... . . Chgo Hgts-841-M Lange Harry J 1317 Franklin ... . Chgo Hgts- 4197 Lange John W Mrs 1322 Franklin . Chgo Hgts-2734-M Lange Louis Rt 83 Gl enwd ... Chgo Hgts-978-Y-1 Lange Nellie Mrs 142 W 26th. Chgo Hgts-2710-W Lange Norman E 3622 Morgan Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2631 Lange RO'bt 69 Richton Rd Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5285-W Lange W F 203 W 15th .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2444 Langford. Henry 196 E 16th . ... Chgo Hgts-5460-J Langford Perry Jr 34 E 34th pi Stgr ...... Chgo Hgts-5100-W Langhans Carl Glenwd- Dyer ...Chgo Hgts-5277-Y-4 Langhorst Alvena Mrs 1604 Thorn ... ...• '· . .. Chgo Hgts-5073-M Langreder Adolf Rich Twp .. Chgo Hgts-6731-Y-2 Langreder Herbert W 160'5 Thorn . Chgo Hgts-3054 LANG'S AUTO PARTS 2801 Chgo rd .Chgo Hgts-508 Lanham Geo R 33 16 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts- 3328 Lanham Jos W 3725 Park av Stgr.Chgo Hgts-1925 Lankford JOel 1527 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-4931-W LaPlante J F 1408 Park ..... : . . Chgo Hgts-3774 LaPorte C 143 E 23d .. . . . . . . . Chga Hgts-5792-M LaPorte Joe 3220 Com I .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4832- M LaPorte Tony 1322 Washngtn .. Chgo Hgts-728-W LaPorte Virginia 1300 Ellis .. Chgo Hgts-5265- Y-1 LARCHER W A pumps School Glenwd .. .• .•. Chgo Hgts-962-Y-2 Larimer Harry 45 W 16th ....... Chgo Hgts-2603 LaRoche Nora Mrs 1040 Ashland . .. Chgo Hgts-578 Larsen Carl 2810 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5813-Y-2 Larsen E R 2930 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5807-Y-4 Larsen Gust 3502 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2739-R Larsen Harvey 3716 Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1857 Larson Albert 194th pl . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-991-Y-2 Larson Arthur 180 W 26th .••... Chgo Hgts-2978 · Larson EdwC 1522 Euclid . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-1790 Larson Joe 1315 Garden ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-2613 Larson Leonard 287 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-6698-M Larson Thorlief 78 W 37th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-2309 LARSON'S BRILLIANT BRONZE SERVICE STA 1425 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-7098 Larvick Frank 176 E 23d ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-2310 Larvick Jas 3128 Green Stgr . . ~- . Chgo Hgts-:3921 Larvick Sam S 2413 Chgo rd . . . Chgo Hgts-2726-R LaTulip Donald Lincln Hwy .. .. Chgo Hgts-915-Y-3 Laue Geo Mrs 1901 Chgo rd . . . Chgo Hgts-823-W Laue Wm H 1628 Euclid .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-1410 Lauer Carl 3'6'15 W 214th Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-692-J Lauer Frank J 3508 Halsted Stgr . ...... Chgo Hgts-2208 Lauer Willard 1529 Scott . .. . Chgo Hgts-5205-W �38 LAU-LOV Laurie Carl 1207 Emerald . .•••.. Chgo Hgts-3765 Laurie Jas 1222 Emerald .... . . Chgo Hgts-5092-J Laurie Josephine 15 E 21st •• .. Chgo Hgts-52.36-R Laurie Louis 21 Forest. ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3861 Lauteri,Aiessandro 240 W 15th. Chgo Hgts-6669-M LAUX MARTHA MRS groc · 3044 Chgo Rd Stgr. ...•. • ~ . Chgo Hgts-4265 Laux Phil Jr 302 W 15th pl .•• • .. Chgo Hgts-2049 Lawhorne J C · 69 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hg_!s-6035-Y-3 ' Lawing Jerry 1316, 5th •.•••.•. . Chgo Hgts-2904 Lawler Ernest A lwyr · 1540 Halsted •••••••• • •. Chgo Hgts- 1307 res 89 W Main .......••.. . Chgo Hgts-1111 Lawler Hiram F 135 W Main .•.. . Chgo Hgts-1136 Lawless P 316 W 14th pl . •• • •. Chgo Hgts-4531 Lawless Sidney 3231 Sangamon Stgr .•• .. Chgo Hgts-654-J Lawnicki Victor 282 E 14th . .. . Chgo Hgts-665-M Lawrence Clyde 149 W 14th ... . Chgo Hgts-730-R Lawrence J W 1404 Schilling .. . Chgo Hgts-4858-J Lawrence -Robt 1644 Buena Vista Ci·r . .. . Chgo Hgts-700-M Lawrence Russell 1654 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-5547- R Lawton Dale 129 Pkside .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6704-W Lawton Geo 3423 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6673-M liawton Henry 1532 Arnold .... Chgo Hgts-6911-M Lawton John 3301 Jackson ... Chgo Hgts-2795-W Laya Anna Mrs 35 E 21st. . . ... Chgo Hgts-750-R Layman IF Glenwd Rd . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2797-Y-1 . Lazarus Sam ~ 138 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5818-Y-2 Laziari Alfred 268 W 14th . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1279 Leach F W 178 W 16th ...••.. . Chgo Hgts-3333 Leach Wm A 605 Emerald ... .. Chgo Hgts-5021-M Leader Henry 301 w 15th pl .. ... Chgo Hgts-2460 Leader Wesley 853 Memorial .. Chgo Hgts-4810-M Leavell Thos 1129 Wentwrth. :-. . Chgo Hgts-2307 LeBeau Thos 3110 Miller .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5139-J LeBel! Jennie Lawrence . .. ... Chgo Hgts-6762-J ~&~WK . 2733 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5821-Y-1 Leckrone Dwight 193d . . ... . Chgo Hgts~980-Y-1 Lederle Ruth Mrs 1329 Park .. ... Chgo Hgts-1736 Ledke Helen Lathrop 154 W 14th. Chgo Hgts-1720 LeDoux Jos 3700 Chgo rd Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-4579 Lee Oanl P 750 Grant .. .•... . ..Chgo Hgts-5766-J Lee Edw M Col 2665 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5814-Y-1 Lee Geo 15J9 Center . .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-5091-J Lee John E 1530 Lowe .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-5090-J Lee N 1221 Wentwrth . ..•. .• . C~go Hgts-767-W Lee Oscar 1440 Arnold . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-791-J Lee Shirley 1204 Emerald .. • . . Chgo Hgts-4812-W Leech Jas 16 W 26th ... . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-754-J Leech Jos J 3124 Chgo pl ... ... . Chgo Hgts-1591 Lee's Bar-B-Q 1416 Wentwrth . .. . Chgo Hgts-3812 Leggett C M 74, 12th .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-836-M Leggett Hertha 1208 Arnold .. . . Chgo Hgts-777 -W LeGrady Frank 1636 Euclid ..... Chgo Hgts-1072 Lehmann Evelyn A · , 95 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3438 Lehnert Gilbert Glenwd rd .. • .. . Chgo Hgts- 3805 Lehrfeld Leon S 117 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6049-Y-3 Leide<Rudolph 2'176'3 Main Mtsn .Chgo Hgts-6709-J Leifhelm Henry 1328 Schilling . . . Chgo Hgts-2166 Leigh Betty 1412 Schilling .· .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4105 Leigh Forrest 119 Sway ..... . Chgo Hgts-6627-R Leinberger Hugo 16 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5811-Y-4 Leinen Eugene 33 Forest. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4896-W Leinen Jos 21123 Main Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-6692-R Leineii Ralph 642 Union . . .. • . Chgo Hgts-5078-W Leis ·Richard K Miller .•.. • . Chgo Hgts-5173-Y-4 LEISING J F CO INC bldg matrl 1800 Chgo rd ......• • •••. Chgo Hgts-595 Leising leo H 321 W 16th ..•••. Chgo Hgts-1172 Leisure J H 27 Forest . ... .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1392 Leiteritz Ernest C 103 W 28th ... Chgo Hgts-2117 Leite ritz Wm A 85 W 15th . ... Chgo Hgts-5436-R Leli Antoinette 1312, 5th .. •.• .. ~Chgo Hgts-1514 Leli Jos 215 E 23d ... .... ·• .• . . Chgo Hgts-5093-R Leli Peter 1310 5th . .. . . ..... Chgo Hgts-5096-J Leli Rocco 1206 Washngtn ., .. . Chgo Hgts-721-M LeMarbe Edw A 337 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-2733-W LeMarbe G &44 lowe .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4913-W Lemcke Wm 111 E 23d . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4967-M LeMere Oscar A 1548 Aberdeen . . Chgo Hgts-3511 LeMere Raymond N / 3728 W 214th pi Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-692-M Lemkow S ofc 1530 Hal·sted .. ... . ChgG Hgts-3401 Lenhardt J R 624 .Lowe . ... ... Chgo Hgts-5487 -M Lenke Paul 375<8 W 217th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-5798-M Lennear Hytha 15•23 Hanover .. Chgo Hgts-5099-.M Lennertz Clarence 23 Forest .. . . Chgo Hgts-5008-J Le.nnertz Ray 3328 Florence Stgr. ChgG Hgts..:2453 Lennertz Wm E 205 W 16th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-1031 Lennertz Willis E Joe Orr . . .. Chgo Hgts-802-Y- 3 Leo E 1668 Buena Vista av . .. . Chgo Hgts-4928-J Leoff Jas 1656 Vincns . . . •... • . . Chgo Hgts-1683 Leonard J R Jr 9 E 16th . ...... Chgo Hgts-4082 Leonard Judson R 256 W 16th pl . . Chgo Hgts-4695 Leonas John J 452 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-6692-W Leone Alphonse Coale . ...... Chgo Hgts-5141-Y-4 Leone Louis 158 E 24th .... . . . . ChgG Hgts-685-J Leone Pat Jr 158 E ~ 4th .• .•... Chgo Hgts-685-R Leoni -Motor Exp Ashlnd .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-1624 Leon's Store for Men 57 Ill .••• • . Chgo Hgts-2665 Leo's & Ann's Place tavern 8 E 34th Stgr .. . . . . . . . . Chgo ·Hgts-441·2 Leo's Feed Store 3137 Chgo rd . . . Chgo Hgts-1049 Lepko JGhn 3750 Green Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-'6612-R LeRoy Geo J 1661 School .. ..• . ChgG Hgts-5748-oR LeRoy John W · 3634 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5126-M Leslie Roy Joe Orr . .. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5197-Y -2 Lestikow E M 1348 Scott . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-622-J Letko John 516 w 14th pL . .. Chgo Hgts-5025-J Letourneau Clifford . 3715, 215th Mtsn •••• • ••. ChgG Hgts-2972 Letourneau iRay 3719, 215th Mtsn , • .••.. Chgo Hgts-5223-R · Letourneau Raymond C 3533, 213th- PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-696-J · Letourneaux A 21118 Oak Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-498Q-J Levee Harris H 34 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6023-Y-3 Leverenz John 1304 Garden .. ... . Chg6 Hgts-1529 Levin l:larold 216 Country Club ... Chgo Hgts-6892 Levine Edwin B 3042 Western Pk Forest.ChgoHgts-6007-Y-2 Levreau Hattie i403 Vincns . . . .. Chgo Hgts-829-M Levy Joel 43 Elm Pk Forest. . Chgo Hgts-5871-Y -1 Levy Wm A 357 W 16th . . ... . ... Chgo Hgts- 1347 Lewis Carl1515 Halsted ..••••• • . Chgo Hgts-1964 Lewis H B 1410 Vincns . . . . • . • . Chgo Hgts-3334 LEWIS-J CO wmns dresses 110 E 22d .. . .. ....... . . Chgo Hgts-3145 Lewis M A 333 E 14th .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-6656-R Lewis Robt 125 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6048-Y-1 Lewis Thos H 1'520 Schilling . . . . Chgo Hgts-5502-'R Lewis Walter 1023 Greenwd .. . Chgo Hgts-952-Y-4 Lhotak Eliz 1912 Chgo rd . . • .. •. . Chgo Hgts-350 LIBERTY CASH FOOD MKT 273 E 16th .....••• • •••. Chgo Hgts-1850 166 E 23d . .. . . . . ..... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-305 LIBERTY LOAN CORP 1513 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-208 LIBERTY SUPER MKT 305 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-4140 Lichtenberger Harold V "' 11 Fir Pk forest. Chgo Hgts-6017-Y -3 �Lichtenberger Ray F 104 E 13th . ....•.••• • Chgo Hgts-5092-R LIDO CAFE tavrn 1'14 E 16th .. . . Chgo Hgts-3186 Liesenfelt Mathew 46 W 14th pi .. Chgo Hgts-2233 Liesenfelt Rose Mrs · 1656 Buena Vista clr • • • .. Chgo Hgts-1373 Liesenfelt Wm 1609 Oak . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-3126 Light Harley L 3223 Peoria Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5287-M Lights Emerson A, DDS · 199 E 16th .. ... •• • • • • •. Chgo Hgts-2276 res 1425 East Emf. .. • •• • • . Chgo Hgts-3956 Like-Nu Re-Upholstering Co 226 W Randolph Chgo . .. .. Enterprise-4057 <Called Party Pays For Enterpr ise Calls) LILEIKIS CHAS groc 286 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-1093 r.es 1302 Portlnd . .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-6665- J Lincoln Athletic Club 284 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-4354 Lincoln Dixie Theatre 1658 Chgo rd . .. •• •••• · •. Chgo Hgts-1753 LINCOLN HILLS CDRP r l est . S Cicero av Mattsn . • • • •.. Chgo Hgts-2450 Lincoln Restrnt 1702 Chgo rd .. .. Chgo Hgts-6876 Lincoln Schl Center av .. . .. .... Chgo Hgts-2003 Lincoln Way Lunch 309 E 14th .. Chgo Hgts-4390 Lindberg Ben 307 W 15th ...•.. Chgo Hgts-822-R Lindberg Gerhardt 1639 Oak • ••. Chgo Hgts-573.3-J Lindberg Nils C Jr ~ . 3123 Green Stgr . . .. • .•. Chgo Hgts-5537-J Lindberg Ruth A 1507' Euclid ..... Chgo Hgts-3923 Lindeman Carl H Steger rd . . . . Chgo Hgts-812-Y -1 Lindemann Robt P 130 W 15th . Chgo Hgts-6662-J Lindhout Emily 170 W 14th Pl. . . Chgo Hgts-3304 Lindman Gust 193d ... •. . . . . Chgo Hgts-982-Y-2 Lindstedt Carl 73 W 14th pl. ... Chgo Hgts-787-M Lindstrom Chas J 1500 Park . • ... Chgo Hgts-2068 LINDY MOnVE MACH 188 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-5600 Lineweaxer Thos M Rev 220 E 15th.Chgo Hgts-395 Linko Wm J 1434 Park .••• •• • •. Chgo Hgts-2727 Linthicum Edw F Glenwd rd Glenwd .••• • . Chgo Hgts- 925-Y-3 Linville Wm 1539 Vincns ..••... . Chgo Hgts-3758 Liparota Sam 412, 22d ••• • • ••. Chgo Hgts-1549 Lipschutz Louis L, DDS 1601 Halsted . •• •••••••. . Chgo Hgts-364 res 104 W Main ..•.•••••. . Chgo Hgts-2625 Llsciani Umberto 14th •• ••• • ••. Chgo Hgts-3673 ' LISCIANI'S WINE SHOP 1425 Wentwrth •• • ••••••• Chgo Hgts-223 Listenbee Luvert 1207 Greenwd . Chgo Hgts-5247-Y-3 Litherland LeRoy 3010 Jackson . Chgo Hgts-5084-J Lithway Louis 221 W 14th pl ... .. Chgo Hgts- 2694 Littell Fay E 2729 Com I . .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-2133 Littell John 2104 Halsted ...• . . Chgo Hgts-653-W Littell Louis 1326 Vincns . ... ... Chgo Hgts-2719 Little H Norman Mrs 1'540 Scott .. Chgo Hgts-6805 Little Jessie 193d . . ....... Chgo Hgts-6752-Y -3 Livingston Edw 1344 Greenwd.Chgo Hgts-5262-Y-2 Lizak Raymond 2882 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5806-Y -3 Llewelyn John L 1637 Halsted .•. Chgo Hgts-2328 Lobey Dan 1246 Vincns . . • .••. . . . Chgo Hgts-288 ' LoBue Chas 523 Emerald . . ...... Chgo Hgts-4275 LG BUE COAL CO INC 344 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-1666 LoBue Francisco 124 W 16th .... Chgo Hgts-3313 LoBue Fred 179 .Martin .• • . .. • . Chgo Hgts-4786 LoBue Geo 182 E 14th .• .•• • .. . Chgo Hgtscll02 LoBue Georgia 1424 Lowe .. ; . Chgo Hgts-4947-M LoBue Joe 1132 Union .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-4628 LoBue John 1317 Campbell . . • . . . Chgo Hgts~1896 LoBue John 441 W 14th pl. ... Chgo Hgts-723-W LoBue John 111 E 24th . . ..•.. Chgo Hgts-5059-J LoBue John Sam 233 6- 23d .•• . . Chgo Hgts-664-R Lobue N 191 Parks ide . .. . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4748 LoBue Nancy •Mrs 2'1<3 Morgan . Chgo Hgts-575.3-W Lo Bue Nick excavat ing contrs 344 E 16th • ••. • •• •• ••• . Chgo Hgts-1666 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 39 LoBue Sam 608 Emerald . , . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2431 LoBue Tony 1237 Ashlnd ..••. . Chgo Hgts-2734-R LoBue Tony 1513 Lowe . . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-3619 Local Liqr Mart 100 E 14th . . ... Chgo Hgts-2523 LQCascio John 122'1 Washngtn . . Chgo Hgts-652-M Locke Reba 3112 Chgo rd Stgr . ! . . Chgo Hgts-4566 Lockwood Patricia L 234 E 24th . Chao Hgts-1381 LodatoVictor MD 1603 Halsted .. . Chgo Hgts-248 res 294 W 16th .... . . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-128 · Loebi-Schlossman 8c Benqett archs Western .... .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-909-Y-2 Loehmer <Frank 1655 Euclid .. •. Chgo Hgts•5049-W Logan F W 18 Forest. ... . .. ... Chgo Hgts-701-R Logan Mary Alice 1500 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-5474-<R Logan Raymond F 1~37 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-6636-'R Lohmeyer Chas R ·2801 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts"5828-Y-1 Loiseau Phrasia 39 Ill ... .. .... .. Ch'go Hgts-1437 Lolli Philip 95 E 26th . ... • . • •• . Chgo Hgts-3946 Loman W A 3312 Hopkins Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-792-W Lonergan Howard J 2_671 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5816-Y-4 Long A A ins 41 Ill . . ... •. . ... . Chgo Hgts-5365 2510 Chgo Rd ... . . . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-4253 Long ·Bessie 1'3 32 Woodlwn .. Chgo Hgts-6758-Y-2 Long Bob tavrn Lincln hwy .. . . Chgo Hgts-989-Y-2 Long Chas F 67 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6029-Y-1 Long Everette 158 E 24th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-685-W Long H C 76 W 34th Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts- 5495-M Long Hugo MD 1536 Vincns . , . . .. Chgo Hgts-294 res 229 Country Club . ..•... •. Chgo Hgts-1510 Long 1Mary Mrs ' 35'2'3 W 2'13th PI Mtsn .. . . Chgo Hgts-2943 Long Pasquale 3544 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5151-J Long Raymond 132 E 22d • .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5093-J Long Vern W Torrence ..... Chgo Hgts-5122-Y-1 Longhelt John La:hon Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5194-Y-1 Longini Roger 96 E 24th .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-6637 -M Longo Tony 1411 Green .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5116-M Loomis EdwJ 3217 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4867-M Loomis Jennie 21618 S Main Mtsn . ... . Chgo Hgts-4866-·M LOOP SHOE REPR SHOP 73 E 16th .. .... . .• ••• •. Chgo Hgts-1616 LORENZ FRED Jf~C contrs lOth .. . Chgo Hats- 375 Lorenzen Walter 1515 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-795-W Losco Elect Co 19 Ill .. .. . . •... . Chgo Hgts- 1085 Losco Jos 1·66'2 School .. .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1269 Losey Maurice C 1624 . Aberdeen . Chgo Hgts-2620 Lotman Melvin • 23 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6013-Y-1 · Lotolo Geo 1532 Wallace ..... Chgo Hgts-5749-R Lott Henry 1312 Arnold . .... . Chgo Hgts-5589-M Lottinville PhilipS 280 w 16th pl . Chgo Hgts- 4290 Loughborough Richard E · 2884 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 5808-Y-2 Loughmiller Arthur · 3108 Jackson .• .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-5102-M LOUIE & STOGIE BRILLIANT BRONZE SERV STA 2 Ill . ............. . ... Chgo Hgts-3023 LOUIE'S SUPER SERY STA 1349 Chgo rd . . .... ..••. . Chgo Hgts-4340 LOUIS GLASS & PAINT CO 1920 Chgo Rd . . .. . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-382 Loumaste.r Sylvia 1651 Oak ... Chgo Hgts-2746-M Love Arthur 194th . . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5162-Y-3 Love Dale 2303 Halsted .. .. .. Chgo Hgt~-5470-W Love Gerald 289 E 14th ..... : Chgo Hgts-6665-R Love W G 125 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5869-Y-2 Lovelace Clara . 1437 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-6672-R Lovelace Walter F ins 1523 Otto . Chgo Hgts-3690 res 168 W 14th . .. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4828-W Loveland Melvin Sunset ....... Chgo Hgts-2751-·R Loveless A M 1657 Thorn . ... • . . . Chgo Hgts-3144 �M .CO LOW-MAR Low Geo 165'8 Thorn .. ·'.... ... .. Chgo Hgts-2616 Low Harley 315 W 15th pl . .. . , Chgo Hgts-5491-R Low Harr}' 30'14 Chgo Rd .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5291-<R Low Wesley 1635 Buena Vista .. Chgo Hgts- 4895-M Lowdermilk Lee 0 Col 2697 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5801-Y-2 Lowe •Mark 0 1'24'8 Berkeley . . Chgo Hgts-953-Y-3 Lowe Wendell R ~-45 W 1·6th Pl . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-5019-·M Lowman Neil 3207 Halsted Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5760-R Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No 828 44 Ill • • •••.••.•. • .••.. .. Chgo Hgts-45 Loyd DC 3012 Wesf ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6017-Y-1 Lu- Ed Massage Shop 15"10 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-6803 Lucas E E S6 W Main ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-866-M Lucas Frank 3105 Com I. . . ... Chgo Hgts-6776-M Lucas ·f rank W 112 E 24th . . . Chgo Hgts- 5227- W Lucas M E Mrs 93 W 30th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-5066-J Lucia Jas 106 E 25th .• .•• • • • • • Chgo Hgts-4552 Luckado Jannie Mrs 1241 Wentwrth ... . . • . • .. Chgo Hgts-3417 ·. Luebbe Henry 3758, 214th Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-2966 Luecke C A 212 W 16th . .... ... Chgo Hgts-40.35 Luecke Edwin H 3826, 2l6th Mtsn . • •• • . Chgo Hgts-6600-W Luecke Ella· Mrs &30 Lowe . . . . Chgo Hgts-4897-R Luecke Harold 14l2 W Hickory .... Chgo Hgts-6816 Luecke Norbert l 93d . ... ..• .. . Chgo Hgts- 407 4 Luecke Robt 66 w 14t h pl ..... Chgo Hgts-781-J Luecke Russell 1312 Campbell ... Chgo Hgts-626cR · Lueder Florence 1509 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-2770-W Lueder Walter Jr 202d .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5164-Y-1 Lueder Walter H 80 W 11\th .... . Chgo Hgts-4632 LuederWm 1119 Grant. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6652-W Luenser Ottilie 1227 Otto pl ...... Chgo Hgts-590 Luepkes A W Glenwd Rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-5141-Y-3 Luering Emil 84 Isa . . . ....... Chgo Hgts-684-M Luft Wm 3327 Peoria Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5408-M Lukasavitz Arnold 1326 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts-2185 Lula Stanley 620 Lowe . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4842-J Lundell Sarah E Mrs · . 2 1'1"2'3 Dettmering Mtsn . . . . Chgo Hgts-2.388 Lupien Alfred R 1323 Park .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3663 Lupien Clarence J 1526 Edgewd .. . Chgo Hgts~ 4117 Lurie Robt 97 W Main . ..... -.~.. Chgo Hg_ts-1927 Lusk Neal D Lahon .. . . .•.. . Chgo Hgts-5195-Y-4 Lustfeldt M • 3609 W 216th PI Mtsn . . . . Chgo Hgts-4209 Lustig H J . 63 W 19th .. • • • • • . . Chgo Hgts-2417 Lu stig Joe Sauk Trail .. .. .. • . . Chgo Hgts-5715- J Lustig Louis 31 E 2·1st. .. •... .. Chgo Hgts-1231 Lustig Ray 88 W 19th . . .. . • . ... Chgo Hgts-1283 Lustig Robt M 61 W 19th ... . Chgo Hgts-6766-R LUX CLNRS INC 14 E 16th ... •• • •. Chgo Hgts-552 l:UX E J who I mt 1900 ~Center . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-40 ' Lux Frank A 1209 Emerald·. . ... . Chgo Hgts-2699 Lux Gerhardt 14 E 16th . . •• . • . . Chgo Hgts-2065 Lux Leo J 1922 Circl e . . . .. • .. : . Chgo Hgts-1588 Luzi Frank 3111 Miller • ...•. . . . Chgo Hgts-3337 Luzi Fred 14th pl . . ...•. .... .. Chgo Hgts-2266 Luzi Peter 1309, Sth . . . ·. . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 5718-W Luzi Ruggerei 1210 West End .. .. Chgo Hgts-2228 Lyerla E W 1311 Garden av ..... Chgo Hgts- 2667 lyman AJ:thur 34'14 Front Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5552-J Lynch Rose Mrs Stony I slnd .. Chgo Hgts-6747-Y-1 Lyon Met~l Products Inc genl ofc 1507 Arnold .. .•• •••... . Chgo Hgts-400 Lyons Jas 15"15 Wentwrth . ..• .. Chgo Hgts-742-•M Lytton's Henry C Lytton & Co personal shopping serv 235 S State Chicago . . .•.. .. Enterprise-4023 (Called Party Pays fo-r Enterprise Calls) · M & D Distributing Co 3001 Chicago Rd Steger . Chgo Hgts-.3855 M G &SONS blksmth 1914 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-5640 Maass Wm T Bloom twp .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-982-Y-4 Maatman Wm Glenwd- Dyer .. Chgo Hgts-5123-Y-1 Macaluso Dominic 273 W 16th .. Chgo Hgts-2814 . Macaluso Nick 308 Irving .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3892 ·Macaluso Sam 308 W 15th ...... Chgo Hgts-4798 Maccaroni Secondo 1322 Otto . Chgo Hgts-4859-W Maccaroni Valentino 621 Union. Chgo Hgts"4842-M •Macchia Ralph 1•86 Martin . ... . Chgo Hgts-5765-J Macchioni Norbert S 1629 Portlnd ....•• ... .. Chgo Hgts-1524 MacDonatd :M A Sauk Trail ... Chgo Hgts-6724- Y-2 MacFarland Thos 234th ...... Chgo Hgts-909-Y -4 Machurek Frank 1425 Euclid .... Chgo Hgts- 3678 Maciareillo Alfred 181 Hillcrest .. . Chgo Hgts-3099 Maciariello Sam 260 E 22d . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-227 Mack Bernard 202d .. . •• •• • .. . Chgo Hgts- 1061 Mack E R 16i W 14th ...•• •. . . . Chgo Hgts- 4198 Mack Edw F 202d ...... • • .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4696 Mack John so W 23d . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6630-R Mack Paul 2408 Butler . . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-3549 Mack & Talamonti Engine Service ,. 1546 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-4444 Mackler Aquin 1244 Scott . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1963 Mackler Bernard 1535 Chgo l'd ... Chgo Hgts-1394 MACKLER BERNARD AGCY ins . l Oth ............ . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1220 Mackler John 1535 Chgo rd . . . •. . Chgo Hgts-1394 Mackler John Jr 1202 Edgewd . . . Chgo Hgts-1933 Mackler John & Co rl est 282 Highlnd ... . . ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-5620 Mackltr John & Co Inc paving contrs · lOth . .. . . ... . . . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-3800 Mackler John & Sons grading contrs lOt h .. . ....... .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-.3695 Mackler Norman 1316 Ashlnd .... Chgo Hgts-3357 Maclean Lester MD 2808 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5885 MacMillan Ronald B 348 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-3218 MacMurray M G 1509 Euclid ..... Chgo Hgts- 2538 MacNicol E P 380 W 16th . .... .. Chgo Hgts-5635 Maddamma A J 164 E 22d ..... Chgo Hgts-5442-J Madeja Walter 130 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-1402 Madix Jas W 115 Pkside . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-3681 Madsen Donald J 39 W McKinley Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-618-W Madsen Ronald 39 McKinl ey Stgr . .. .. . .. ·Chgo Hgts-618-•R Madura E 3431 Union av Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-637-J Madura Jos 303 E 14th .. .... , Chgo Hgts-4848-J Madura Valentine 1503, 5t h . . . . Chgo Hgts-865-J Maffia Jos A 2310 Union ..... . . Chgo Hgts-5071-J •Magana Ten a 1505 Euclid . . .... . Chgo Hgts-2829 Magdalenos Pete Joe Orr . .. . . Chgo Hgt s-802-Y-1 Magee Drone 1335 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts- 6656-W Magee Jas F 113 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6049-Y-2 Mager Christian 27'28 Jackson .... Chgo Hgts-429 Mager Raymond 48 W Main . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2503 Maggie Annie 3'10 E 22d ... .... Chgo Hgts-5772-W MAGtC WAY CLNJlS 64 E 16th . ... Chgo Hgts-437 Maglioca J 1417 Lexngtn . .. Chgo Hgts-5259-Y-2 Magner Thos Glenwd- Dyer . .. Chgo Hgts-905-Y-1 Magnuson Louis 126 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-1257 Magnuson Olaf 37 W 36th pi Stgr . , ... . Chgo Hgts-2730~J MAHLER ARTHUR garg 36'27 W 216t h' Mt sn . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4282 •res 3"6'35 W 2"1-6th Mtsn . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4283 Mahler ·Melvin L · 3802 W 216th Mtsn . . .... Chgo Hgts-4208 iMahler Wm 3827 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-3097 Mahnke Adolph Wentwrth . .. . Chgo Hgts-5060-Y- 1 �Mahnke Geo 341 W 16th ••••• • Chgo Hgts-2565 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 41 Mahnke Walter 2923 Com I. . . . 1:hgo Hgts-5549-R Mannel Herman 0 Mahome Mary 1424 Center •••• Chgo Hgts-5570-J .· 15 W 34th PI Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1655 Maier Frank 1412 Emerald ••• • • . Chgo Hgts-2172 Maier John 1636 Aberdeen . • . • ••. Chgo Hgts-236 "Mannel Irvin 29 E 34th Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-6919-J Mannel Leonard E Maier John & Co sht metl contrs . 3039 Butler Stgr • .• •• •• . Chgo Hgts-2724 1640 Chgo rd .••••••••••• • Chgo Hgts-235 Manmng Jack 1546 Union . ...... Chgo Hgts-3711 Maier Louis W Jr · Manno Betty 1622, ·5th av .. . • . • . Chgo Hgts- 3308 · . 2924 Western Pk 'Forest.Chgo Hgts-5896 Manno J6s 3026 Union Stgr .. . • .. Chgo Hgts-2162 Maiers Wm 1625 Vincns .. . •• ... Chgo Hgts- 2624 Manns Aug 33ll5 Phillips Stgr, ... Chgo Hgts-1949 Maine Everett 16Zl Portlnd .. . Chgo Hgts-4823-J Manns Bernard State Glenwd .Chgo Hgts-6722-Y-1 Maine ·Robt 16'2'1 Portlnd . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4823-·M Manns Darlene 202d . . .. . .•. . .. Chgo Hgts-3910 Maiorano Arthur 3002 Jackson . . Chgo Hgts- 5793-J Manns Earl A 46 W 2'3d . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6630-M Maiorano Michael 2314 Chgo rd . . . Chgo Hgts-4568 Manns Paul 3437 Hopkins Stgr : .. Chgo Hgts-1379 Majeski Ted '1'245 Vincn$ . ..•. Chgo Hgts-5759-J Mansell Rex Joe Orr . .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-803-Y-4 MAJESTIC CLNRS 80 Ill •••••.. . Chgo Hgts-1800 Manske Farm Suply 2828 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-2143 Makaveske Chas E 14th ...• . Chgo Hgts-5184-Y-3 Manson Alice i209 F'ortlnd . .. .. Chgo Hgts-771-R Malcolm John A , Manson Jake 123 E 15th .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-1018 3066 'Western Pk Forest. 'Chgo Hgts-6009-Y-4 Manson Robt 1213 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-4834-W Malec Casimir 1013 Emerald .... . Chgo Hgts-1484 Manson Walter Malec Henry W 10218 Lowe . . .•. Chgo Hgts-6604-J Sauk Trail Preserve dr • •• •. Chgo Hgts-2612 Malec John 612 Lowe ... • . . . Chgo Hgts-5078-J Manson Willie Mae Malec Matthew 270 E 23d . .. Chgo Hgts-5026-M 1510 Wentwrth •••• • •. Chgo Hgts-4803-M Malek John 3006 Jackson ... . .. .. 'Chgo Hgts-1027 Manthey Albert Malek Jos 3211 Wallace 'S tgr .. Chgo Hgts-5426-W 3509 Sangamon Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-4857-R Malin Robt D Mantz Herman 35'52 Front 'Mtsn . Chgo Jigts-4526 57 ·Fir Pk 'Forest . Chgo Hgts-6026-Y-3 Mantz Otto 3'5'50 . Front Mtsn ... . Chgo Hgts-2921 Malina Helen 1228 Vincns . . . • • . . Chgo Hgts-1579 Malis Danl M 2'30 W 14th Pl. •. .. Chgo Hgts-5329 · Manuel Jas 1649 School ......... Chgo Hgts-1757 :Manuel Vernon J 1'657 Sc'hool . Chgo Hgts-5748-W Malizia Basilio 1243 Emer ald ••. Chgo Hgts-789-W Manufacturer's Assn of Chgo Heights Malizia Ernest Joe Orr ...••••. Chgo Hgts-763-J 1526 Otto ... . .... ..... .. Chgo Hgts-473 Malizia Frankie Lea Mrs Maple Lane Dairy 180 E Exch . .... . .. Crete-4762 844 Campbell . Chgo Hgts- 3325 Marcella Alex 149 E 25th . .... Chgo Hgts-5417-J Malizia Jas 1318 Shields .. • • . Chgo Hgts-5040-M Marcenkus Elbert A Malizia Jas 215 E 21st ..•• ... Chgo Hgts-5448-J 43 Fir Pk 'Forest.Chgo Hgts-6030-Y- 3 Malizia John 1429, 5th .. •• . . . .. Chg.o Hgts-2847 Marchegiana Soc 270 E 14th .... Chgo Hgts-4440 Malizia Jos 1306, 5th ...••• • •• Chgo Hgts-711-W Marchegiani Achille 1417 Otto . Chgo Hgts-5020-R MALIZIA SUPER SERV STA Marchetti Mike 243 E 24th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-824-R 265 E 14th .. . ....••. •.. Chgo Hgts-4481 March!giani John 267 W -lOth . 'Chgo Hgts-6779-R Mall Tool Co 25000 S Western ... Chgo Hgts-1945 Marchio T 7-5 W 29th . . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-788-J Malone Henry 1211 Portlnd .... . Chgo Hgts-771-M Marchionna Italo 234 E 2'2d ... Chgo Hgts-5029-M Malone Jos 1057 Ellis . ..... Chgo Hgts-5260-Y -2 MARCO RECAPPING & VULCANIZING SERV Maloni Anselmo 1728 Chgo rd . .. . .. ...... Chgo Hgts-1658 3603 W 216th Mtsn ..• ·. .. Chgo Hgts-4214 Ma~coni Arcondo 1510 Hanover . .. Chgo Hgts-1540 Maloni Armando 170 E 14th ... . Chgo Hgts-3706 Marconi Duranti 1323 Washngtn.Chgo Hgts-5435-R Maloni John 3001 Chgo •Rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-1746 Marconi Frank 195th · ....... Chgo Hgts-933-Y-3 Maloni's Tavern Marconi Guido 216 E 16th .. .. Chgo Hgts-6702-M 3601 W 21'6t11 Mtsn .• •.. . Chgo Hgts-4485 Marconi Joe bakry 212 E 16th .. . . Chgo Hgts' 2315 Maltby Wm C 17 E 16th .. , . . .... Chgo Hgts-1837 Marconi John 1504, 5th . . .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-149 Malvestuto Filomena 1642 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-1961 Marconi Louis 231 E 15th . ...... Chgo Hgts-3616 Malvestuto Nunzio Marconi Orlando 200 W 26th .. Chgo Hgts-5201-R · 92 E 34th Stgr .• • •• •. Chgo Hgts-4907-R Marconi Tony 230 E 21st. ••.•.. Chgo Hgts-756-J Malvestuto Ralph Emerald Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-3611 · Marcotte Fred J Malvestuto S 3510 Sangamon Stgr .•.. Chgo Hgts-5153-R 3302 Wallace Stgr . • • •. Chgo Hgts-2748-M Marcozzi Guidp 234 E 21st. . . ... Chgo Hgts-1589 Mamet Bernard M Marcozzi Phil 124 E 24th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4863-R 2918 'Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5889 Marcum G B 320 W 14th Pl . .. . Chgo Hgts-5494-IR Mammas Angelo 1431 Center .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3771 Marcuson Mar:f< 347 W 16th . ..... Chgo Hgts-2956 Manay Dennis N 24 Ill .. . • . . .. Chgo Hgts-5030-R Marcuson Martin 12'40 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-1778 Mancias Isabel 14th .... . ... Chgo Hgts-6747-Y-2 Marcussen Carl Mancini CarlS 1427 Parnell .... Chgo Hgts-4937-R 2686 'Western 'Pk 'Forest. 'Chgo Hgts-5838-Y -2 Mancini Donald 1410 Park .. . .. Chgo Hgts-746- J Marczyk Adam 1412 Portlnd ... Chgo H.~ts-5704-W Mancini John 229 E 22d . . . . . ChgQ Hgts-5709-W Marek Walter 1201 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5506-W Mancini Jos 3104 Chgo Rd . . . . Chgo Hgts-5291-M Margaret's Beauty Salon · Mancini Jos 252 E 23d . .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts- 824-J 15'1'3 Un ion . . ... .. ..... Chgo Hgts-2347 Mancino John J 2183'5 Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4185 Marias Jos 1044 Union . .... .. Chgo Hgts-5002-M Mandable John Marine,l li Sammy 98 w- 21st .. . Chgo Hgts-602-M 91 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6029-Y-4 Marino John 1640 Butler .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-6642-R Mandelco H C 1310 Scott . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4950- R Marinucci Dominic 1631 Butler . Chgo Hgts-2768-R Mandelko ·Earle W Marinucci Dominic 199 E 23d .. Chgo Hgts-5703-J · 35 'McEldowney Pl. 'Chgo Hgts-724-W Marinucci John 19</ E 23d ..... Chgo Hgts-5584-M Manes Andrew Main Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-6726-Y-2 Marinucci Ralph 534 Emerald . . .. Chgo Hgts-2184 Manes Joe Glenwd-Lsg ...... Chgo Hgts-5174-Y-2 Marinucci Tony 21130 Dettmering Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2761-M Mankus M Mrs 1414 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5453-J Mann Edw Sr Marion Donald 28 W 29th . . • . .. Chgo Hgts-5038-R Marisko Jos 419 E 26th • .•... . Chgo Hgts-5596- M 216'15 S Main Mtsn ••••. Chgo Hgts-4977-R �42 MAR-MeG Martin Margaret 3133 Florence Stgr •.... Chgo Hgts-48i8-J Marison F C 207 w 13th . . . •• •.. Chgo Hgts-1004 Martin N F 1509 Halsted . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-3171 Marison John 41 W Main . . • •.•. Chgo Hgts-764- R Martin Oscar 3410 Phillips av Stgr.Chgo Hgts-1134 Marison Nels 1026 Union .. •• .. Chgo Hgts- 619-W Martin P F 2805 Miller. . .. .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-2334 Mark Jas 223 E 15th .... . .... Chgo Hgts-877 -M Martin Paul 3308 Wallace Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-3219 Markee Howard 3420 Phillips Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2206 Martin Russell W 1600 Aberdeen .. Chgo Hgts-397 Markitell Emery 1103 Grant .. •.. Chgo Hgts-1684 Martin W H 3432 Wallace Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts- 1440 Markman John K Martineau Elmer 0 1'5'34 Vincrl'S .Chgo Hgts-749-W 3060 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6011-Y-4 Martinez Frank C 1418 Arnold . Chgo Hgts-52'16~W Marks Arthur 42 W Main . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4813-M · Martinez Joe 1522 Shields .... ·Chgo Hgts75716-M Marks Bennie 1223 Otto . . .. • •. . Chgo Hgts-1.5 93- Martire Frank 1330, 5th . ....... Chgo Hgts-4670 Mark's Ins Agcy 289 E 14th .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 4713 Martire Jos 1415 Portlnd . .... . . Chgo Hgts-6802 Marks Louis S ins 289 E 14th • •. . Chgo Hgts-4713 Martisek Ann 2'36 E 25th . . . , . Chgo Hgts-6632-W res 1422 Portlnd .. ...... •. . Chgo Hgts-4180 Martz Elmer S 26 W 2'1st .• • .•.. Chgo Hgts-1679 Marks"Sam 207 W 15th Pl. • . •Chgo Hgts-6917-J Martz J E 1318 Sunnyside .••••• . Chgo Hgts-1254 Marks Volanda Mrs Marucci Nick 1443 'East •End. Chgo Hgts-6907-R 34'33 Florence Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6624-W Marlatt Gerald 7 !IN Main . .. ... . thgo Hgts-6829 Marvel A 0 Crawford Mtsn . .. . Chgo Hgts-918-Y-4 Marnan Howard J 133'1 Park . . .. Chgo Hgts-1807 MARVEL ·PROVN 00 1331 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts- 5670 Marnan Jas Mrs 1646 Thorn .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1804 MARVELL BAKERY Marnell Aug 183 Martin Lane . . .. Chgo Hgts-3469 4·6 E 34th Stgr . .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-4765 Marnell Nick 246 c 22d .. .• ... . Chgo Hgts-664-M MABWAL SPECIALTIES confty MARNELL POULTRY STORE . 31 Ill . . . ••... . . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-3331 223 E 16th .. . ... . .... : . . Chgo Hgts-1164 Marx David· E Maro Alex Wabash Glenwd ... Chgo Jigts-5146-Y-3 109 Elm Pk. ·Forest.Chgo Hgts-5869-Y-3 Maros Peter 96 W 29th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-6708- R Marx Gus 2823 Com I ... . ...... . Chgo Hgts-2808 Maross Aug 3623 Union Stgr . . ... Chgo Hgts,.302 Marx .Otto J metl wks Marquardt D F Kings ..•... Chgo Hgts-5242-Y-1 2448 N Union Blue lsld . . . . .. Enterprise-2090 Marquardt Elmer (Galled Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Ridgelnd Mattsn • • •.. Chgo Hgts-425~-Y-2 Marzano Mary Mrs Marr Barrett · 1319 Washngtn . . • .•••. Chgo Hgts-5742-J 3448 Wallace Stgr .• ••• . Chgo Hgts-5097-R Marzano Nick 237 E 22:d .... •. . Chgo Hgts-1354 Marrs Chas Marzo Hugo 1517 Wallace . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5418-J 3625 Sangamon 'S tgr . Chgo Hgts-6681-M MARZO PAJNTERS & DECORATORS Marsch S 1525 Vincns . . ....... Chgo Hgts-608-J State . Chgo Hgts-5616 Marshall Allen 1515 Union . • . . . . Chgo Hgts-4252 Mascitti Agnes 1311, 5th .... . , . . Chgo Hgts-2224 Marshall Eddie L 1300, 5th . ... Chgo Hgts-5565-J Mascitti Ector 1333, 5th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5429-W Marshall Field & Co personal shopping serv Mascitti Emidio 1230 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-648-R 111 N State Chgo . ... . . . .. . Enterprise-4242 Mascitti Ernest (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls). 3326 Halsted Stgr . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5130-W Marshall J J 298 E 14th .. .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1195 Mascitti Fred 1425 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4926-M Marshall Jos Roy 164'6 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-6622-J Maselli J C Dixie hwy .. .. ..... Chgo Hgts-936- Y-1 Marshall Leonard 175 Martin .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1113 MasonLM 1514 Wentwrth ... .. ChgoHgts-3825 Marshall Robt Coale . . . .... Chgo Hgts-5140-Y-2 Mason Lillie 1514 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-5044-R Marshall W 0 1414 Park ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3116 Masonic Temple 1520 Otto .. •. . . . . Chgo Hgts-575 MARSHAU'S SUPER SERV STA Massacci Jim 2'20 E 21st . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2212 1400 Halsted . ....••• • •.. Chgo Hgts-4451 Massacci Mario 1324 Schilling .. . . Chgo Hgts-2384 Marsili Pete 191 E 22d . . ..•. • .. .. Chgo Hgts-526 Massacci Wm 189 E 23d . .. . .- .. Chgo Hgts-826-M Martello John A 1125 GranL .. Chgo Hgts-5562-J Massetti Joe 233 E 22d . .. . .•.. Chgo Hgts-1185 Massetti Louis 270 E 14th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5116-R Martello John F 1237, 5th ... .. Chgo Hgts- 5566-W Martello Tony 1'125 Grant . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-6308 Massey Wallace R Martello Victor liquors 2619 Chgo td . Chgo Hgts- 27 14'17 East End . Chgo Hgts-6910-M Massi Frank 1415, 5th .. .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5088-W Marthaler A 103 W 19th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4979-J Massicci Frank tavrn 1453 Center.Ghgo Hgts-4421 Marthaler Chas 73 W Hickory ... . Chgo Hgts-3088 •Masterson John Marthaler J J 1917 Chgo Rd . .... . Chgo Hgts-1855 Marthaler Lena 97 W 19th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-691-W 159 Elm Pk forest.Chgo Hgts-6018-Y-2 Mastin Andrew C . Martha's Beauty Shop--see Ruth's Beauty Shop Martin Albert H 1441 Chgo •Rd. Chgo Hgts-5567-W 3'25 W 15t'h Pl. .... : . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2891 Mastin Bertha 42 E 34th Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-.1723 Martin Arnold 2·~ E 21st . . ... Chgo Hgts-5101-J Mastin Wilbur M 1702 Euclid . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 6837 Martin Dolores J Main Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-4958-Y-3 Matese Dan 253 E 24th ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5134-W Martin Dorothy 1528 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5218-M Matese Frank 177 W '15th ...... Chgo Hgts-3425 Martin Edgar S 1320 Scott. .• .· . . Chgo Hgts-3523 Matese M R 2'32 E 22d . . . ... Chgo Hgts-6903- M Martin F B 3106 Chgo pl . . •.. .. Chgo Hgts-2314 Mateyka' Jos 1529 Otto . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-874-J Martin Geo 31 W Main . .. . ...•.. Chgo Hgts-3055 MartinGeo L 1419 Schilling ...• .. Chgo Hgts-351 Mathews Anne E Mrs 1422 Edgewd . Chgo Hgts-540 Mathews W J Jr 305 W 16th . . ... Chgo Hgts-891-J Martin Geo R 65 W Main . . . .. •.. Chgo Hgts-3152 Mathies Roy 34 E Main . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5220-W Martin Harold 64 W 19th~...• . . . Chgo Hgts-1391 Matson A E Sauk Trail . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5269-Y-4 Martin Harry 130 W Hickory.· ... ChgoHgts-1992 Matson Emil St•ate Glenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-5063-Y-4 Martin Harry Jr 180 E 2'6th .... Chgo Hgts-735-J Matson Evelyn Mrs Oak Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-925-Y- 2 Martin Henry 3314 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3862 Matson John Mrs 17 W 21st . . . . . Chgo Hgts-758-R· Martin Henry G 2002· Eu,clid. : . . Chgo Hgts-930-J Matteson Home Appliances ·& Elect Martin Ieiah 1441 Center ...••• •.. Chgo Hgts-256 3634 W 216th Mtsn ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4586 ' • Martin Jess MATTESON LBR· & COAL'CO INC ofc 3815 Sangamon Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-5741-M 21715 Main Mtsn . . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-4233 Martin John 1227 Scott .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5421-J Matteson Public Schl 7th Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-1471 Martin Jos A 128 E 34th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5283-J 1 �Matteson Village of village hall 3625 W 215th IMtsn .Chgo Hgts-3529 Matthes Lucy 1144 Park ..••• . Chgo Hgts-4915-W Matthews Everett 3322 Halsted Stgr . ..••. • . Chgo Hgts-4146 Matthews Kelvin 3703 W 217th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-773-R Matthews •Robt 380 W 16th ... •Chgo Hgts-899-M Matthews Wm 733 Peoria .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5282-M Matthias Wilmer 3320 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6699-W Matthies Gerhart 3813 W 216th Mtsn .. .. Chgo Hgts- 5799-W Matthies Henry 286 W 15th pl .•. . Chgo Hgts-1862 Matthies Theo 2319 W 214th PI Mtsn . . . Chgo Hgts- 2247 Matthies W G 50 W Main . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1153 Matthies Wilbert 2253'1 Ridgeway . Richton Pk .... . . . . .. ChgoHgts-6729- Y-1 Mattio Alfred 134 E 22d . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-3256 Mattio Armond 134 E 22d .. .. Chgo Hgts-2736-W Matt!o Jo_hn 127 E ·25th . . . .. . Chgo Hg~s-4990-'M Mattlo M1ke 132 E 24th . ....... Chgo Hgts-4524 Mattox Raymond lli E 34th Stgr . . .. . .. thgo Hgts-5496-W Matus Joe 1413 Vincns . ...... Chgo Hgts-705-M Matus Leo L 1411 Vincns ..•... . Chgo Hgts-3288 Matusiak Walter A 1501 Portlnd ... .• ... . Chgo Hgts-4894-W Matz Loren 144 W Hickory . .. Chgo Hgts-4989-M Matz Sam Glenwd rd . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2797-Y-3 Maurer Wm 257 w 16th ..... ... Chgo Hgts-1630 Maurizi Carl 225 E 23d . ... • .. Chgo Hgts-6903-R Maurizi Emidio 307 E 22d . . _. .. . Chgo Hgts-851-J Maurizi Guido 35 W 24th ...... . . Chgo Hgts-1334 Maurizi Louis 169 E 23d .... . .. Chgo Hgts-734-R Mauro Anthony 133 E 25th .. . Chgo Hgts-4863-M Mauro Peter 139 E 25th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4865-W Mavragis Sam 1423 Center .. . Chgo Hgts-4887-RI Mavro-poulos Angelo 1517 Thorn . Chgo Hgts-724-R Maxon H A 122'1 Ashlnd . .... . . Chgo Hgts-6695- R Maxon Rex 205 W 14th IPI . •. •• . Chgo Hgts-1160 Maxwell Glen 3601 Carpenter Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-5432-J Maxwell Gordon 184 Hillcrest .. Chgo Hgts-4806-J Maxwell Jas E Burnham . ... Chgo Hgts-5273-Y-1 May Dominick 235 E p d .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-1545 May Mattie Mrs 1443 East End ·~ Chgo Hgts-4273 May Nick 252 E 22d . . . . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2857 May Tony 112· E 25th .. ..•.... .. Chgo Hgts-298 Mayall M A Lincln Hwy . . ... . Chgo Hgts-965-Y-3 Mayer Henry W 12 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5864-Y-3 Mayer Walter M 1245 Park . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 864-R MAYER WALTER M AUTO UPHLSTRNG SHOP" 1723 Halsted ... ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-4569 Mayer Wm G tax consultant 1601 Halsted. Chgo Hgts- 259 Mayer Wm H Jr 133 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6047-Y-2 Mayes R Douglass 1118, 5th . . . Chgo Hgts-4848-M Mayfield Walter 1414 Lowe .. . Chgo Hgts-5726;-W Mayhew E E 1247 Vincns .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-1830 Maynor Howard C 91 W 30th PI.Chgo Hgts-4998 ~W Mayo John W 207 W 14t h Pl . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1648 Mayo! Manuel M 1433 Chgo rd . .. Chgo Hgts- 2256 Mays Carl 3313 Peoria Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-5408-W Maysey Chas 3104 Miller . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4999- J Mayweather Wm 183 E 16th pl. . Chgo Hgts-716-J Mazonas Steve 286 E 14th ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-4156 Mazur Milton 614 Union . . .. . . ·Chgo Hgts-4841-M Mazza Frank 1301, 5th . ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3596 Mazza Jos 83 W Main . .. .. ..... Chgo Hgts-4m MazzoccaCarmine 1411 Otto .. . . Chgo Hgts-746- M Mazzocco Pasqua 221 E 22d ... Chgo Hgts-4800-M McAllister Alfred .158 E 16th . . Chgo Hgts-5214-W McAIIisterGeo 30 Forest. .• . . . Chgo Hgts-5450-J CHICAGO HEIGHTS .43 McAllister Jerry 202d ..... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2871 McAllister Orville K 1527 Schilling . Chgo Hgts-320~ McBroom Ja:s F Maj 89 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5836-Y-3 McCallister Max B 3040 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6007 , y -4 McCann H W 1240 Emerald . . ... . Chgo Hgts-3290 McCarthy Wm F Govrnrs hwy . Chgo Hgts-5125-Y-2 McCaskey Harrison 124 W Hickory. Chgo Hgts-1833 McCaughan Wm J 323 W 14th pi .~ Chgo Hgts-678-R McCAULEY ALLOY CO 3411 Dixie Stgr . . . .. ... : . Chgo Hgts-2011 McCauley Roy B 1312 Franklin .... Chgo Hgts- 1761 McCauley Walter W 383 W 15th pi.Chgo Hgts-1816 McCay Thos 34th .. . . . .... Chgo Hgts-5060-Y-4 McClanahan Wm 0 1215 Otto . . . . Chgo Hgts-4179 McCiedon Richard 1129, 5th . . Chgo Hgts-5581-R McCiein Sam 1447 Greenwd . . Chgo Hgts-5259-Y-4 McClellan Alvin State .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-5503-J McClellan L C 1327 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts- 5085-M McCienathen Verne 99 W 27th~ . . . Chgo Hgts-1861 McClendon Arthur 1329 Wentwrth . . •• .. . Chgo Hgts-5719-J McClendon Lorraine · 1212 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5490-J McClendon Marcus 1527 Portlnd . ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-5420-W McClintock Ernest S 1415 Otto . . Chgo Hgts-746-R McClure Donald T 352 W 16th .... Chgo Hgts-1258 McClURE & LENNERTZ rl est 22 Ill .. .. . . . . .. .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-207 McComb Robt S 3064 Western ·Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6010-Y-4 McConnell La be 1506 Lowe ._. .. Chgo Hgts-5055-R McCorkle Milton 29 Ill . .... . . . ehgo Hgts-2746-R McCORMACK J WESLEY INC rl est S Cicero Mtsn . . ... .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-2450 McCormick Jas S 2854 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5806-Y-1 McCoy Chas Bloom twp .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 5186-Y-2 McCoy Edw 1145 Greenwd .... Chgo Hgts-934-Y -2 McCoy Rose Lee 1315 Portlnd . . Chgo Hgts-6676~M McCoy Sterling 1626 Stewart . . Chgo Hgts-5219'-R McCRADIE RAYMOND S MD 39 McEldowney . Chgo Hgts-3001 · res 309 W 16th ..... ...... Chgo Hgts-3000 McCray Mack 1319 Portlnd . . .. Chgo Hgts-5096-M McCready Jas 1519 Vincns .. .... . Chgo Hgts- 2181 McCulloch Katie 34 Forest ..... Chgo Hgts-4939-M McCune John T 2890 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5808-Y-4 McDaniel M D 66 W Hickory . . .. Chgo Hgts-4101 McDaniels Russell '17 Ill .. · . . . . Chgo Hgts-5081- W McDavid Robt 1529 Hanover ... Qlgo Hgts-5729-J McDermott J H 67 W Main ... .. Chgo Hgts-1457 · McDermott Wm ·R 1935 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-5523-W McDonald Clarence J 288 W 16th pl ....... .... Chgo Hgts-2696 McDonald Guy A 1301 Schilling . .. Chgo Hgts-1196 McDonald Ida Mrs 2626 Com! av . Chgo Hgts-674-W McDonald 0 P 3325 Sangmn Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3224 McELDOWNEY AGCY ins 1637 Halsted .. . ...... .. . Chgo Hgts ~ 140 McEldowney Geo B 256 Irving ... . Chgo Hqts-3170 McEldowney Geo I 1240 Edgewd . .·. Chgo Hgts-'462 McEldowney Thos 1531 Otto . . ... Chgo Hgts-1595 McELDOWNEY W EARLE rl est 1224 Sunnysde ... • ...... Chgo Hgts-1831 McEldowney W Frank 155 Country Club .•••. . . . Chgo Hgts-1678 McElroy Bessie 1215, 5th . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-737-M McElwee T R Peoria .. . ... ... Chgo Hgts- 932-Y-3, McFadden DR 1643 Aberde,en .. .. Chgo.Hgts-2717 McGavock Earl 1327 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-871-R �44 MeG-MIL McGEHEE CARL W lwyr 1526. Otto . Chgo Hgts-4241 Mednansky Mary 22 E 24th . . .. Chgo Hgts-848-M Mednansky Walter 22 •E 24th . ... Chgo Hgts-848-J Meeker Raymond C 3720, 214th PI Mtsn .. .... Chgo Hgts-2129 Meekins FE Glenwd-Dyer . . . . Chgo Hgts-979-Y-4 Mehf'inger Wm G Rev 24 W 34th pi Stgr .... ... . Chgo Hgts-4167 Meidell Harold 312 W 16th . . .... Chgo Hgts-2474 Meidell Robt W 59 Pkside ... : . . Chgo Hgts-6704-J • res 2408 Chgo rd .. ...• .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3622 McGetrick Jas P 3846 W 2lbth PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6909-W McGhee Carrie 2518 State .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5781-J McGhee Monroe 1124 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4973-J McGonagil R L 149 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6018-Y-1 MEIDELL TIRE SERV INC McGRANE JOS J lwyr 1526 Otto . .. Chgo Hgts-240 1901 East End ...... .. •. . Chgo Hgts-2316 lwyr 1526 Otto . . .... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2275 MElD ELL TRUCK SALES INC res 288 W 14th Pl . ... .• • . . Chgo Hgts-1842 . 1901 East End . . .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-2018 McGrane Margaret 31 E 16th . •.. Chgo Hgts-1750 Meidell Vernon 1325 Campbell . ·. . Chgo Hgts-1284 McGrath Wm 71 W Hickory . .. . . Chgo Hgts-841-R Meidell Wallace S 1136 Scott .. . Chgo Hgts-457~ McGrew Clint Rebecca Glenwd . Chgo Hgts- 993-Y -3 Meier Fred H 48 Ill ....... . .... . Chgo Hgts-188 McGuire J 701 Union ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4855-W MEIER J F wthr strps 1610 Aberdn.Chgo Hgts-2568 McHugh Minnie Mrs 45 W 15th . .. Chgo Hgts-4260 Meier & ·Meier lwyrs 152'3 Otto ... Chgo Hgts-2540 Mcinrue J I 1544 Schilling .. . . . • . Chgo Hgts-5335 Meier Otto J Mrs 2502 Chgo rd ... Chgo Hgts-1317 MciNTYRE GER·RY windows! Meier Robt A Jr atty 1523 Otto .. Chgo Hgts- 3690 . res 1536 Edgewd .. .. .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-518 1542 Halsted .. ....... .. Chgo Hgts-5683 Meier Robt A III lwyr 1523 Otto . Chgo Hgts-2540 res 19"14 Euclid ...... .. . • . . Chgo Hgts-6887 res 1209 Ashlnd . .. ... . .... Chgo Hgts-5627 Mcintyre Wayne 1902 •Euclid . ... Chgo Hgts-3192 Meinhart Ralph 31 E 2'3d ... . .. Chgo Hgts-718-W McKay Leo Meinheit Elmer Crawford . .•. . Chgo Hgts-928-Y-4 2813 Western Pk 'Forest.Chgo Hgts-5812-Y-3 Meinheit Fred McKay Thos C 3719, 213th PI Mtsn . • .. .. Chgo Hgts-5310 2861 Western Pk Forest.'Chgo Hgts-5846-Y-4 Meinheit H P McKay W T 331 W 16th ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-1362 3735 W 213th PI Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-4255-M McKay Wm T Jr 196 Southgate . Chgo Hgts-4981-J Meinheit Walter Rich twp . ... Chgo Hgts-929-Y-3 McKee Chas 34 McKinley Stgr .... Chgo Hgts- 2447 Meinheit Wilbert Volmer Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-928-Y-3 McKee Chas R Burnham . ... .. Chgo Hgts-972-Y-2 Meininger J A .352 W 15th pl .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3768 McKee J Chas J.r Sauk Trail Dr . . Chgo Hgts-5780-J Meister Chas K 1605 Euclid . . ... Chgo Hgts-2704 McKenzie Leslie T Melchiore Nazzareno 171 E 23d. Chgo Hgts-5581-J 2113~ Olympian Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5025-R Melchiorri Norma 209 E 22d .... Chgo Hgts-1047 McKenzie Louis 305 E 14th .. . Chgo Hgts-4955-W Mele-Red 106' E 23d .. . .• . ... Chgo Hgts-5071-W McKeska Wm 3020 Green Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-2183 Mete Tony 199 E 25th ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-4820-M McKinley John Me lei Mary Mrs 1505 Center .... . Chgo Hgts-2548 282'1 Western Pk <Forest . Chgo Hgts-5831-Y-3 Melillo Florence 451 W 14th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2066 McKinney Arthur 21 W Hickory . Chgo Hgts-6717- J Meliza Kenneth F McKinney Orrin 330 Dorsetshire Stgr . Chgo Hgts-825-R 3316 Peoria Stgr .•.... Chgo Hgts-5440-M Mellett Will W 20618 Greenwd McKittrick Warren E Olympia Fields ....... Chgo Hgts-2781-Y-3 Ashlnd Stgr . . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-6744-Y-3 Mellin Raymond Norfolk Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5170-Y-2 Mclain Wm E 225 E 17th .. .. Chgo Hgts-5446-W Mellinger Ethel '1505 1Euclid . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4076 Mclaughlin A J DDS r Melone Bambino 1•209 Li ncln ... Chgo Hgts-728-R 141 Country Club ...• . ... Chgo Hgts-1192 Melone Salvatore 342 E 25th . . .. Chgo Hgts-667-J Mclaughlin Jos 51 W 23d .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5290-J Melton Mallory 1236 Arnold .... Chgo Hgts-856-W Mclin Howard E 642 Emerald ... . Chgo Hgts-2910 McManimen Eliz 1922 Halsted . . . Chgo Hgts-604-J MELVIN'S INC auto supls 1612 Otto .... . ..•..•... Chgo Hgts-4796 Mc'Manimen Mary 184 E 26th .. Chgo Hgts- 5740 - R Menges Raymond C Rev McManimen Michael 57 E Main . Chgo Hgts-701-W 2313 Chgo rd . .. .•• •• • • .. Chgo Hgts- 2207 McManimen Neil 1643 Oak . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2290 Menne B L McMillian Mamie 3054 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6010-Y-2 1302 Berkley .. ...... Chgo Hgts-5249-Y-1 Menocci,John Cottage Grv .. . . Chgo Hgts-5187 -Y -4 McMinn Susie 1436 Lowe . ..... . Chgo Hgts-4623 Mercuri John 1232 Washngtn .. . Chgo Hgts-945-R McMullen Andrew 3712 W 214th Mtsn . ... Chgo Hgts-5129-W MERCURY CURS Br DYERS __ McMurray John 52 W Hickory . .. . Chgo Hgts-2955 45 E 34th Stgr .. . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3248 MdMurray John K 137 Interocean . . Chgo Hgts-1335 Mergenthaler Adam McMurray Rose 1418 Lowe . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4778 Rebecca Glenwd . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5168-Y-3 McNally Andrew MD 1654 Oak .. .' .. . Chgo Hgts-28 Merker Geo E Mrs 1300 Schilling . Chgo Hgts-1692 McNulty Bros Co plstrs Merli Adeline '3'36 E 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-6906-J Western PkFor . .. .. . . : . . Chgo Hgts- 5331 Merlin JohnS 91 W 26t h ... . . Chgo Hgts-5069- W McPherson A R 360 W 16th pl ... Chgo Hgts-2842 .Merlini 'Danl elect rn 154·6 Union ... Chgo Hgts-133 McPherson Denzil 1921 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-5450-R Merlirii Fulvio 1513 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-5418-W · McQuitter Henry 1531, 5th •.. . .. Chgo Hgts-3902 Merlini Jos 1324 Portlnd . : ... ... Chgo Hgts-3565 McReynolds Marshall Merlini Louis 280 E 14th . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5453-W 1335 Lexingtn ...... . . Chgo Hgts-934-Y~1 Mernitz Paul 3011 Wallace Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-3311 McWilliams Paul 1420 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-6764-J Mernitz Richard Mrs Meade Raymond D 1234 Sunnysde . Chgo Hgts-2569 1662 School . ..... . ..... Chgo Hgts-2346 Merrell C S 25 E 30th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5288-M MEADER'S CLO·VER FARM- STORE Merrill Alfred G Blackstone . . Chgo Hgts-5180-Y-2 2720 Chgo Rd .... . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1993 Mearns Arnold 1656 Buena Vista.Chgo Hgts-704-R Merrington Robt S · 121 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6049-Y-1 Mearns Geo H 194th ... .... . Chgo Hgts-932-Y-1 Mearns John Sr 1434 Park . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1881 Merritt Gradie 1446 Center ... Chgo Hgts-5156-R Mecozzi Jos 1440 Green . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-849-W Merritt Virginia C Cedar Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5257-Y -4 Mednansky John 63 W 24th . . •.• . Chgo Hgts-2260 ( -~ ( ( .r c. �"- "'- -/ Meskauskas Jos 1440, 5th . ••. •. Chgo Hgts-3512 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 45 Messires Pete 130 W Main . .... •. Chgo Hgts-260 -Metcalf Ralph B M ielcarz Benj 1311 Shields .. . . Chgo Hgts-5599-J Mielcarz ~ephanie S . 2865 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5848-Y-2 Metcalfe Joe 1221 Portlnd ..... . • .. Chgo Hgts-4904-W 124 E 34th Stgr . . •• . • •Chgo Hgts-4985-W Mielcarz Z 1221 Portlnd ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4904-J Metropolitan Life Ins Co · Mielciarz Stanley 139 W Main .. Chgo Hgts-5056-J Mier John J 67 W 15th ....... Chgo Hgts-5564-J 1530 Halsted ... : •••••. . Ctigo Hgts-3401 · · Migliorate Louis 231 E 23d .... . Chgo Hgts-664-J Metzger Clarence 3328 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5037-R Migliorati Emma 325 E 22d . . .. . Chgo Hgts-851-R M.etzger Geraldine Mikalauskis Geo 1331 Portlnd . • . . Chgo Hgts-4195 . 3324 Halsted Stgr. .... •• .. Chgo Hgts-2229 Mike's Tavrn 325 E. 14th ........ Chgo Hgts-4322 Metzger Harold Mikol Alphonse 397 W 15th Pl. .. Chgo Hgts-715-J . 21614 Maple Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6768-M Mikolajczyk Edw 210 E 25th . ... Chgo Hgts-667-R Mikos Bros Studio & Photo Shop Metzger Sally 38 w 23d . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5761-J Metzger Wm Fredricks . .. .. . Chgo Hgfs-5145~Y-2 . 205 E 14th ... . . . .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-4103 MetzgerWm 3711, 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6601-R Mikuta FrankJ 1'1 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-1463 Meyer Albert Rich Twp . . ..... Chgo Hgts-968-Y-2 Milano Tavrn 138 E 16th . .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4350 Meyer Arthur P 1220 Ashlnd . . . Chgo Hgts-647-J Milan's Tavrn 1615 E End .. • .... Chgo Hgts-1388 Meyer Clifford L Bloom Twp . .. Chgo Hgts-916-Y-1 Milasheski John 1322 Garden ..... Chgo Hgts~1297 Meyer Erwin H Vollmer ... • . . . Chgo Hgts-937-Y-2 Miles Henry Wdlawn ..... ... Chgo Hgts-5161-Y-4 MeyerGerrit Joe Orr .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-6747-Y-4 . Miles Lillian D 11 W Hickory .. .• . Chgo Hgts-297 Meyer Henry C 234 w 14th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-727-J Millas A R ~ Meyer H~rbert 21117 S Main Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-2571 2932 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5848-Y-3 Millburn Lowell F · · ·· Meyer Herman Rev . 3731, 216th Mtsn . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2145 Crawford A.v Mtsn .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-929-Y-1 Meyer Louis 394 W 14th : . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5681 Millen Clarence 1523 Hanover .. Chgo Hgts-6631-W Meyer Otto Louis 1038 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-687-M Millen McKinley 1516 Lowe ... Chgo Hgts-.5090-M MeyerWalte·r 3728 W 2l6th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-3190 Miller Albert W 3101 · Chgo pl. . . . Chgo Hgts-306 Meyerhoff Victor Miller Anthony J Blkstne . ... Chgo Hgts-5180 ~ Y-4 2745 Western Pk 'forest. Chgo Hgts-5872-Y-1 Miller Bernard 3129 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4116 Meyers Chas F 1614 Edgewd .... .·Chgo Hgts-3585 Miller Bill 3315 Sangamon Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5013-W MEYERS CHAS F AGCY ins 14 Ill . ... Chgo Hgts-13 Miller Burl 1117 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-5158-W If no answer call .. .... •. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3585 Miller Chester C 76 7 Coale . ... Chgo Hgts-806-Y- 1 Meyers Chas J 94 W Hickory ... . . Chgo Hgts-3424 Miller Claude L 29 E 32d Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-2958 MEYER'S GARAGE Miller Dennis 1417 Vincns ...• • . . Chgo Hgts-1832 3429 Lincln Hwy Mtsn .... . Chgo Hgts-425 Miller Edw Meyers Geo 392 W lSth Pl. .. .... Chgo Hgts-314 3105 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6701-R Meyers John 94 W Hickory . .. . Chgo Hgts-6769-J Miller Elman King s ....... . . Chgo Hgts-970-Y-3 Meyers Robt L 245 E 24th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1208 , Miller Emma 102 E 26th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-735-R Micci Vincenzo 240 E 23d . •.•.. . Chgo Hgts-1287 Miller Farm •Cot Grv .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-2793-Y-3 Miceikis Jos 333 E 14th .. ..... Chgo Hgts-711-J Miller Forrest W Sauk Trail . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2645 Miceikis Vatsi 96 W 15th ...... . Chgo Hgts-2980 Miller •Frank 34'18 Butler Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6684-R Micek Vincent 93 w 21st. ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-570 Miller FranR 411 E 26th ........ Chgo Hgts-606-J Michael Geo Jr 258 Southgate . Chgo Hgts-4953-W Miller Fred 194th pi Holbrook. Chgo Hgts-990-Y-3 Michael Geo F 315 W 14th pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-2512 Miller H 79 E 13th .. . . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-4821-R Miller Harold J 3136 Peoria Stgr .. Chgo Hgts- 2713 Michael Raymond 20 W 19th ... . ~ Chgo Hgts-5342 Michaels Aug 18 E Main . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5041-M Miller Harry 2716 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5841-Y-3 MichaelsWilbure 1509 Shields.Chgo Hgts-4804-M Michaels Willard Miller Howard Sauk Trail .... Chgo Hgts-5278-Y-2 Miller Ice & Coal Co 1900 Center . . Chgo Hgts-117 3230 Wallace Stgr . ..... Chgo Hgts-5293-R 35th Stgr . . ... • .• .• ...... Chgo Hgts-2850 Michalek Joe 611 Halsted . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5053-J Michalek John 13 E 16th .. .. . .. : Chgo Hgts-528 ~ Miller J Dietrick · Michalek Walter 1022 Union .. . Chgo Hgts-5002-J 3912 W 216th Mtsn .. . . Chgo Hgts-6600-P. Michaleska Nick 155 E 26th . . .. Chgo Hgts-828-J Miller Jatk 3320 Peoria Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-666-J Michalowski Estelle Miller Jean 2'06 Hillcrest. .. ... . Chgo Hgts-948-R 306 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-891-W Miller Jos 1226 Orchard .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-2589 Miller K E· · Micheli Harold 754 Grant. . .... . Chgo Hgts-5343 3020 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6015-Y-1 . Michelini Carl 3736 Emerald Stgr .••... Chgo Hgts-682-R res Western .... . ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-5720-W Micko Frank 2422 Butler ..... . Chgo Hgts-5594-R Miller t J . Mid West Forging & Mfg Co 16th .. Chgo Hgts-116 · 3070 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6004-Y-3 Mid-West Plastic Products _Co · Miller Lawrence 1200, 5th .... . Chgo Hgts-5506-R · 1801 Chgo rd . . .. . . : . .. . Chgo Hgts-3476 Miller Louis 14 W 19th . . ...••. . Chgo Hgts-2313 Mid West Transfer Co Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5601 Miller Max haberdasher Middleton Gene 1701 Halsted . . .••.•. . .. Chgo Hgts- 1528 3534 Chgo Rd Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts-5473-J res 316 W 15th pl. . ..... . Chgo Hgts-938-M Middleton Gerald Miller R E 70 ·E 14th . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-5020-W 3545 Green Stgr ... ; .... Chgo Hgts-5789-J Miller R T Mrs 1228 Sunnyside . . .. . Chgo Hgts-127 Miller Ralph E 67 W 34th Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-1942 Middleton 0 F 1636 Oak ........ . Chgo Hgts-549 Miller Robt 211 E 22d . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5710-R Middleton Ralph 47 W 26th .... Chgo Hgts-853-M MIJ)TOWN MOTOR SALES Miller Shoe Store 1602 Otto .... . . Chgo Hgts-461 1437 Emerald . . . ....•.. Chgo Hgts-4545 Miller Tony 1627 Butler . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-717-W MI.DWEST GROCERS Miller V P Mrs 3317 Green Stgr .. Chgo _Hgts-2899 Miller Walter 3130 Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5292-J 3341 Chgo ·!Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts~3833 MIDWEST ROOFING CO contrs Miller Walter 54 E. 16th .......... .•. .. Chgo Hgts-234 Crawford Richton Pk. , . . Chgo Hgts-4984-R �46 MIL-NAR Mongillo Angelo 3423 Union av Stgr .• • ••• • Chgo Hgts-2860 Miller Walter J poultry 283 E 16t h.Chgo Hgts-2261 Mongillo Tony 254 E 23d .• • •• •. . Chgo Hgts-569 res 106 E 14th .. .. .. .. ... Chgo H!ts- 898- W Monnix John F Miller Willard 3324 Morgan Stgr . • ••• . Chgo Hgts-850- W 3130 Chgo rd Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5292-W Mono~on Stephen ·E Miller Wm F 3328 Sangmn Stgr . Chgo Hgts-850-M 40 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6020-Y-3 Milling Cliff 48 Ill . ... . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4976-M Monstvil Stella 1514 Arnold .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3625 Millner E B 144 'Country Club ... Chgo Hgts-6859- · Monstvil Wm 31.5 E 14th . . ...... Chgo Hgts-3222 Millush Geo Glenwd rd Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-5166-Y-4 Montague A Mrs 13 W Hickory. Chgo Hgts-4893-J Milly's Massage Shop Montana Vincent 1526 Scott . ... Chgo Hgts-3053 1636 Halsted . .. . . .•.•. . . Chgo Hgts-3808 Montana Wm J 1651 Aberdeen . .. Chgo Hgts-3047 Mil mont Mike 1427 Vincns . •.. Chgo Hgts-2765-R Montechiare Antonio 1335 Centr . Chgo-Hgts-3605 Milnar Anthony L Dr Montella ;.las P Agcy rl est 1 9 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6001-Y-1 10'~0 Union . Chgo_Hgts-1551 Milnar Eli 175 E 15th . . . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4159 Montella John A 1219 Otto . ... .. Chgo Hgts-3815 Milne A D 21 W 35th .pl Stgr .. ·. Chgo Hgts- 4970- J Montella John L 1420 Park . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4516 Milnes Ralph 3304 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5014-J Montella Johnny G 1439, 5th . . Chgo Hgts-6774-W Minadeo Louis 1619 Ab erdeen . . . Chgo Hgts-2913 Montella Jos Jr 1638 Vincns ... . . Chgo Hgts-2968 Minicus John 3124 Halsted . . . . Chgo Hgts-4139-R Montella Jos Sr 1638 Vincns . . . Chgo Hgts-842-M Miniter Miles J Montella Radio Serv 153 4 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-3739 . 2858 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 5826-Y -3 Montella' s Royal Blue Store Mischler Lena Mrs 282'8 Jackson . Chgo Hgts-680- W 324 E 14th . Chgo Hgts- 1274 Miskell Jack 1657 School .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3840 Montelone Jos & Sons whol fruits · Mitcham Geo 1700 Euclid . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6616-R 1207 Park .. . . . . . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3608 Mitcham H Mrs 99 W 28th . ... Chgo Hgts-4S38- R Montesonti Frank Joe Orr . . .. Chgo Hgts-803-Y-1 Mitchell Edw P 2745 Coml . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4996-J Montesonti Frank 1230 Washngtn . thgo Hgts-3620 Mitchell Elnora 217 E 17th . . . Chgo Hgts-5739-M Montgomery John 1608 St ewart . Chgo Hgts-5219- M Mitchell FE 150 W Hickory .. . Chgo Hgts-5209-R Montgomery Thos 241 E 17th . Chgo Hgts-4921-W Mitchell Geneva Mrs 156 E 16th.Chgo Hgts-4885-M MONTGOMERY WARD & CO dept store Mitchell Geo 1042 Lexngtn . . . Chgo Hgts-953-Y-2 1707 Halsted . . . . . . • . . . . Chgo Hgts-4688 Mitchell Jeanette 305 E 14th .. Chgo Hgts-4955-M , catalog order dept Mitchell John 1232 Arnold : . . .. Chgo Hgts-744-M 1707 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-5370 Mitchell Kenneth Burnham ... Chgo Hgts-973-Y-4 Monti Guido 57 W 15th . . . . •.. . Chgo Hgts- 2583 Mitchell Lillie 1521 Union .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 4875-R Monti John 118 W Hickory .·.. Chgp Hgts-6616-W Mitchell Robt · 1620 Shields . .. Chgo Hgts-51.14-W Montooth Geo 910 Highlnd .... . . Chgo Hgts-5358 Mitkus Peter 103 W 29th . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2707 -W Monty Fred E 14th . . ... . . •. Chgo Hgts-921-Y -1 MLECKO I F DSC 1602 Otto . ... Chgo Hgts-1218 Monty Geo '1 632 Butler ....... Chgo Hgts-6760-J res 1242 Frankl in ...•. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4565 MONTY PETER & GEO motorcycles Model Bakery 37 Ill . .. • ..... • . . Chgo Hgts-109 205 E 16th ... . . . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2446 MODEL FINANCE CO 1537 Otto .. Chgo Hgts- 5345 Moore Alvenia 1533 Portlnd . .. . Chgo Hgts-6629.:J Modena Dorothy 128 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-6662-W Moore Frank H Jr MODERN APPLIANCES 84 E 16th. Chgo Hgts~4077 2687 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5814-Y-3 Modern Beauty Shop Moore Hattie 16'16 Stewart . . .. Chgo Hgts-5045-R 1700 Chgo rd . . .. : . .. •.. Chgo Hgts-3373 Moore Hunter 1519 Wentwrth .Chgo Hgts-5467-W Modzeleski Leo 1418 Park . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4522 Moore M CBrown MD . Modzelewski Alex 1652 Ab erdeen .Chgo Hgts-841-W 3428 Chgo rd Stgr .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-1478 Modzelewski FrankS 1137 Union . Chgo Hgts-3028 Moore R A 3520 Emerald Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-2019 Moenck Herman 3439 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1998 Moore Robt 197, 7th PI , .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3418 Moennich Arthur Stgr rd . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 813- Y-2 Moore Robt A Moffitt John Sauk Trail. . ... . Chgo Hgts-801-Y - 1 109 W Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-6756-Y-.4 Mojzesz·Frank 1534 5th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts- 5042- M Moore Wm W 199 E 16th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4802-M Moldal Oren H DDS MOOSE LODGE NO 828 44 Ill . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-45 Helenic Olympia Fields . . . . Chgo Hgts-5696 Moran Fred K Mollerup Chas 22612 89 Fi r Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6032-Y-4 Ridgeway Richton Pk. Chgo Hgts-6729-Y-2 Morell Anthony Molt Richard P 3524 E 213th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-709-W 1'35 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6047-Y-3 Morey KeithL 1342 Vi ncns . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1649 Molthan Henry W Morgan B Jr 1206 Sunnyside . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2333 37 36 W 214th Mtsn .. ... Chgo Hgts-892- W Morgan Gil E 236 W 15th . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1106 Molt rum Anna Mrs 1608 Ott.o .. . Chgo Hgts-782-W Morgan Jas 185 Inter Ocean . .... . Chgo Hgts-2385 Molyneaux Anna Mrs 1325 Scott . Chgo Hgts-622-M Morgan Lawrence A 162 W 14th . . Chgo Hgts-4538 Molyneaux Ernest 255, 7·th Pl. .. .. Chgo Hgts-2179 Morganella Gino 205 E 23d . . .. Chgo Hgts-5598- R Molyneaux John 35 8 W 14th ... . Chgo Hgts-5776- J Morganti Nazzareno 11 E 21st. . . Chgo Hgts-2449 Molyneaux Willis 1309 Campbell . Chgo Hgts-1866 Morison Jas Sherman . ...... Chgo Hgts-5189-Y-3 Monacelli Albert 222 -E 22d .. . Chgo Hgts- 4936-W Moritz John 0 _ Monacelli Julia beauty shop 156 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6043-Y-1 . 222 E 22d ... . . . . . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts- 2226 Mormile Dominic 171 E 17th ... Chgo Hgts-4870-J Monacelli Nicholas 222 E 22d . . . . Chgo Hgts-2293 Moro Fred 190 W 14th .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4856-J Monahan· John 1246 West End . .. Chgo Hgts-789- R Morrill Leslie S 1544 Edgewd . . .. Chgo Hgts-17.37 Monahan Ralph T MorrisS 188 'E 16th . . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-5751-'R · 60 Fi r Pk Forest.Chgo ·Hgts-6019-Y- 3 Morrison Elsie Mrs 193d pl . . • Chgo Hgts-5143-Y-4 Monaldi Ernest 302 I rving . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-3066 Morrison Jas 1615 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-2771-W MONARCH DRY ·CLNRS Morrison Theo S T604 Euclid . . . . Chgo Hgts-1252 152 1 Halst ed . . ... . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-444 Morrow Al ex Mrs MONARCH LNDRY CO Rebecca Glenwd ..• . . Chgo Hgts-5179-Y-2 1521 Halsted .. .•.. • . • . • . Chgo Hgts-444 �Morrow Oarrell Millard 'Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5191- Y-1 Morrow G B 188 W 14th pl . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-25!11 Morrow R A 62 W 21st. . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-923-R Morse Alfred Jack 3000 Jackson.Chgo Hgts-5032-J Morse Jack 3006 Com!. ... . . . ; Chgo Hgts-5526-R Morse Robt 117 w 27th ....... Chgo Hgts-615-W Mortell Ben Campbell Glenwd. Cbgo Hgts-5086-Y-4 Morton Opal 240 E 21st .... . . Chgo Hgts-5708-R Morton Orval 63 W 19th ..... Chgo Hgts-5224-M MQrton Thos 2415 Ash .. ... : . Chgo Hgts-5783-M Morton Virgil 3107 Chgo ..... Chgo Hgts-5095-W Morton Ward 2801 Miller .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5052-J Mortenson Hugh 1335 Prairie . . .. Chgo Hgts-1188 MoserJas 763, 196th . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-806-Y-3 Moss Alvin H 1514, 5th . : . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3951 MossArthur 2821 Chgo !Rd . . . . Chgo Hgts-5585-R MOTIVE PARTS CO OF AMERICA INC 15248- Bway Harvey .. .. .... Enterprise-2002 (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) MQtley Charlie 1225 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5762-R Mot lay 0 W Rev 1530 Arnold .. Chgo Hgts-5208-M Motloog BelleD Crete twp . .. Chgo Hgts-971-Y-3 Motlong Kenneth 1303 Sunnyside. Chgo Hgts-3868 Motola Andrew 201 E 25th . . . . Chgo Hgts-4820-R Motola Frank 2646 Chgo •Rd ... Chgo Hgts-6918-M Motola Vaurinec 2726 Jackson .•Chgo Hgts-5017-W Mt Carmel Club 2105 Portlnd ... . Chgo Hgts-1217 Mt Glenwd Cemetery Bloom t wp . . . . ...... . Chgo Hgts-963-Y -4 Mounts Harold 13'39 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-6651-R Moutsoulas Geo 1509 - Portlnd . . Chgo Hgts-5042-W Mrdalj Helen 34 Forest .. /: . .... . Chgo HgtsA08 Mrdalj Nick 210 E 23d .. .... . Chgo Hgts-4949-W Mueller Chas 44 Glenwd Av Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-6723-Y -3 Mueller ErvinE Rt 54 .... ... Chgo Hgts- 6721-Y-1 Mueller Ida 3124 Jackson . .. ... Chgo Hgts-706-R Muench Carl A 100 W 19th . .... . ·Chgo Hgts-3279 Muench Otto 3700 Stella bl Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4107 Muench Robt 22 W Hickory .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1415 MUENCH SASH & DOOR CO . 61 'E 23d. Chgo Hgts-•3 25 Muensterman R A 1217 Ashlnd .. Chgo Hgts-6695-J Muenzenberger Otto L 28 E 15th.Chgo Hgts-620-J Muff John W 3616, 216th Mtsn .. . Chgo Hgts-4262 Muggenburg Orville 168 W 14th. Chgo Hgts-4858:-W Mulford E T 353 W 16th pl • .. . : . Chgo Hgts-2339 MULFORD ENGNRNG SERV . . 1541 Chgo rd .. ........ . . Chgo Hgts-1074 Mulhollan Danl 3334 Peoria Stgr .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5014-M Mru·lhollan Helen - 1669 Buena Vista av . • ·. . . Chgo Hgts-4021 Mullally Walter J 320 Country Club ...... .. Chgo Hgts-1871 Mullen R L 141 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6046-Y-4 Mullen Wm F 808 Peoria . .... . Chgo Hgts-6659- M Mullenix Robt W 1913 Circle . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1879 Mullin Jesse L 3528 Front 'Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-799-W Mumford Graeme R 180 W 15th. Chgo Hgts-5502- M Mumford Graydon W 180 W 15th . Chgo Hgts-2522 Mummey Robt M Capt · 2942 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5845-Y-3 MundingerW J 701 t:J ni_on . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-1619 Munson Gene 1511 Schilling .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 3072 MURCO ilARBONIC GAS CO 1800 Chgo Rd .Chgo Hgts-18 Murdock Andrew 1510 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5009-J Murdock Clementiria Mrs 1304 Campbell .. . . . ...... . Chgo Hgts-412 MURPHY BEVERAGE DISTRIBRS i 800 Chgo rd ..... . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-38 Murphy Bion 21 W 37th Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-1290 Murphy Clare E 1336 Campbell .. Chgo Hgts-2615 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 47 Murphy Jas 205 E 22d ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-643-J Murphy John T 1120 Emerald ... . Chgo Hg.ts-213 Murphy Lawrence F Glenwd~Dyer .. .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-904-Y -4 Murphy Ray 1428 Schilling .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-525 Murphy Saml 317 E 16th . . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-3781 MURPHY'S CAB CO 176 W 26th . . Chgo Hgts-3600 Murr Roy 3500 Butler Stgr_. .. . Chgo Hgts-6624-J Murray· Emslie E 1912 · Euclid .... Chgo Hgts-1920 Murray Mable 1219 Portlnd . .. Chgo Hgts-5574-M Murray Robt W Jr 3024 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6014-Y-3 Murray Wm MD 20659 Greenwd Olympia Fields . . . ... .... . Chgo Hgts-2838 Murry Perry H 305 W 16th . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4034 Murton C B Jr 1239 Orchard .. .. . . Chgo Hgts- 6819 Murton Crawford B 230 W 16th .. Chgo Hgts-1355 Music Box The tavrn 96 E 24th . .. Chgo Hgts-4477 Musich Ed J 1209 Scott .. .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2279 Musich Robt 103 W 19th ... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3324 Musser .J 'H 1410 Lowe . . . .. .• .. . Chgo Hgts-3927 Mustard Chas H Torrence . . . .. Chgo Hgts-811-Y-4 Mustillo Rose 1118 Grant. ... .. Chgo Hgts-1985 Muzzo John 2'51 E 22d . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts- 5592-R Muzzy B Crawford . ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-5250-Y-3 Myering Harvey 30 E 23d . ,.. . . Chgo Hgts-5519-W Myers Angeline 287 E 12th ..... Chgo Hgts- 2147 Myers -Devolar 287 E 12bh . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4924- R Myers Elwood J 3636 w 2'17th Mtsn .. . ... Chgo Hgts-927-J Myers Harold 3634 W 217th Mtsn . . .. Chgo Hgts- 6602-W Myers John W 3007 Chgo Rd .. Ctrgo Hgts-5526-W !VIyers Lee 18 E 24th .... . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2373 Myers Owen R 3438 Emerald Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-6673-W Myers Ray F 194 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5842"Y-4 Myers Robt 0 3144 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5217-R Myjak Bruno 1515, 5th .. .... . Chgo Hgts-6682-R MYRA'S TOTS & TEENS SHOP . 1533 Otto . Chgo Hgts-4284 Myslinsky Anthony 1313 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-1809 Mysz Fred 33 McEldowney Pl . .. Chgo Hgts-669.0-J MYSZ THE PRINTER 2414 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-2954 N Nagel Leonard E 190 Hillcrest . . . Chgo Hgts-3979 Nagel Richard 573 W 15th Pl . . Chgo Hgts-5773-M Nagle March 196 Country Club .. . . . Chgo Hgts-48 Nagle Perry pumps 258 W 16th pl. Chgo Hgts-3153 NAGLE PUMPS 258 W 16th Pl . . . Chgo Hgts-J153 Nailing Rosa 1438 Lowe .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5475-W. Napoleon Aldino 613 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-4844-wNapoleon Americo 169 Martin lane ....... • . Chgo Hgts- 948-M NAPOLEON JACK boi ler reprg 75 E Main ..... . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4618 Napoleon Jos 1438 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-5705-'M Napoli Albert 1031 Emerald ... . Chgo ·Hgts-743-R Napoli Anthony 1330 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-882-W Napoli D 1330 Portlnd .. .... . . . Chgo Hgts-2038 Napoli David 1312 Ashlnd . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3597 Napoli Ernest 1600 Hanover ... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-250 Napoli Jos 383 W 16th Pl . ... . . Chgo Hgts-634-R Napoli Philip 1418 Center ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-1387 Napolian & Mongillo Filling Sta 35th Stgr . . .. ......... •. Chgo Hgts-4476 Napoliatano Phillip 22 E 35th pi Stgr . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-367 Narcisi Achille 282 W 16th .... .. Chgo Hgts-4005 Narcisi Dora 1200 Lincln . ...... Chgo Hgts-2573 Narcisi ~arry 206 E 14th .... .•• . Chgo Hgts-3161 ~- �.48 NAR-OLS Neubert Edw C 1215 sunnyside .. . Chgo Hgts-29.39 Neukam Oscar A 50 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6021-Y-2 KARCISI & SOrtS GROC & MKT 311 E 14th . .. . . . . . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-460 Neulieb Walter 3113 Chgo pl . . .. Chgo Hgts-1653 Neuliep Albert 2723 Com I. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5047 -W Narcissi Egino 1310 Park ... . . . Chgo Hgts-741-J Neuliep Wm 175 w 15th .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3543 Narcissi Phil ip 1413, 5th .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5713-J Narcissi Vincent 1320 Campbell . Chgo Hgts-626-M Neumann Marvin 2817 Chgo rd ... Chgo Hgts-2465 Narde Joe 256 E 23d .. . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-650-J Nevin Edna 12 Ill . ..... . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4971-J Narde Sam 256 E 23d ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5595-M · Nevin Manning M of c 78 Ill . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-12411 Nardella Angelo 1627 Chgo rd . .. . Chgo Hgts- 2519 NEVINGS BENNY junk 1615 Center.Chgo Hgts-3572 NARDI JOE PLACE 343 E 14th . .. Chgo Hgts-4408 New Lunch 264 E 16th ... . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5693 Nardi Jos 1306, 5th . . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-5096-W New York Central Syst frt depot Nardoni Augie 123 E 24th .... . Chgo Hgts-2769-J 1803 Halsted . . . .. .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3067 Nardoni D 235 E 21st . ..... .. . . Chgo Hgts-4604 telegraph ofc 5th Mattsn .. •.. Chgo Hgts-3189 Nardoni ·Frank 98 E 24th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5740-W Newberry Herman ' Nash Seymour 3315 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-2785-R · 3028 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6006-Y-2 Newberry Wm 14'17 Wallace .. Chgo Hgts-5296-R Nasiatka Frank Newby Martha D 3438 Sangamon Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5154-R 235 Hereford Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6707-J Nasiatka Raymond Newhall Chas W 1502 Wentwrth av.Chgo Hgts-3571 35 E 35th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5135-J Newhouse Clyde K Nasiat ka Wm 32 20 Hopkins Stgr.Chgo Hgts-792-M 3535 Peoria Stgr ... . ... Chgo Hgts-6634- R Natale Ant hony 1133 Grant . ... . Chgo Hgts-684-R Newman Lillian 1314 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-6653,-R · Natale Elmer 348 E 22d . ..... . Chgo Hgts-1787 Newquist Jas 1238 Park .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-768-W Natale Joe 209 Hillcrest . . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-1131 Newquist John 17 W 33d pi Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5423-M Natalie Mike 229 E 17th . ... . Chgo Hgts-4892- M Newquist Robt Nat I Battery Co 12th ... ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-1035 3036 Chgo rd Stgr .... . . Chgo Hgts-4934-J Natl Coal & Ice Co 231 E 14th . .. . Chgo Hgts-230 Nicholas Jas 48 W 21st .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-602-J Natl Wine & Liqr Co Nichols Browning 44 W Hickory . Chgo Hgts-878-W 2630 S Wabash Chicago . ... . Enterprise-4174 Nichols Chas .600 Emerald .... .. Chgo Hgts-4844-J - (Call ed Party Pays For Enterpr ise Calls) Nichols Clyde H 79 E 13th •.. . .. Chgo Hgts-2884 Naughton 'Donald G Nichols Harriett Mrs 153 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6018-Y-3 1650 Chgo rd . . . .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2864 Nave Eva B 83 W 15th . . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts- 4029 Nichols Kenneth Mrs 1540 Lowe.Chgo Hgts- 5726-M Nave Jessie 29 E 24t h . .. . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-12?2 Nichols Lloyd 219 E 21st . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5448-W Nave Michael C 213 W 16th pl . . Chgo Hgts-3086 Nicholson Phyllis 1728 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-5409~W Naymark Sherman Comdr NICK'S MODERNISTIC-BEAUTY SHOP 69 Elm Pk Fo·r est. Chgo Hgts-5872-Y-4 32112 Ill ... .. .... . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4192 Neal Jas H Millerwoods . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5189-Y-1 Nicolai Henry 104' l nterOcean . . Chgo Hgts-5464-W Neal Madelin 1437 East End . . .. Chgo Hgts-926-W Nicolai Wm arch 62 I ll .. .. .... . Chgo Hgts-6359 Neal Rosie 1510 Arnold .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5513-R res 1305 Sunnyside . .. .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-2945 Neal Walter 3526 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5151- M Nicolas Frank P 95 W 29th pl. .. . Chgo Hgts-1950 Nebraska Bridge Suply & Lbr Co Nieberding J H East End . ... . . .. ....... . Chgo ~ts-123 3010 Western Pk Forest .Chgo Hgts-6015-Y-3 Necastro John 275 E 17th . . .... Chgo Hgts-2637 Niebling Francis 169 Inter Ocean .. Chgo Hgts-3115 Nedwinski Josephine 1423 Parnell . Chgo Hgts- 3717 Niederkorn Claude 48 Ill .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4976~ Nehnevay Rudolph 1231 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-2766-M Niehaus Donald Norfolk . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5171-Y~ ~ Neitzel Otto 13 W 37th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5422-W Niehaus Roma well drilling · Neitzel Robt 1220 Emerald .... Chgo Hgts- 6715-M Ashl nd . .... .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-6745-Y-2 Nellis E hearing aids 16% Halsted . Chgo Hgts-318 Nielsen 'Marvin 644 Lowe . . ~ .. . Chgo Hgts-4913-J Nelson Albert Niemczak Steve 266 E 14th ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1089 3745 W 214th PI Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-5782-R Niemczak Veronika Nelson Ann 1426 Portlnd .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-665- J 1422 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5213-M Nelson Arthur W 34 w 19th . ... Chgo Hgts-944-M Niemczak Walter 1848 Euclid ... Chgo Hgts-846-M Nelson Arvid 126 W 15th . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2843 Nietfeldt D A Ri ch t wp ...... Chgo Hgts-816-Y- 1 Nelson C 1328 As hind . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts- 847 -M Nietfeldt W F Joe Orr rd . . . . Chgo Hgts-51 64-Y-4 Nelson E R 262 W 14th pl . . .. .. Chgo Hgts- 2848 Niewold Harold 21117 Oak Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-2472 Nelson G E 1516 Schilling ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1768 Nilsson E j:: ·Rebecca Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-6723-Y-2 Nelson Geo 29 W 19th ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-4979-M Nirchi John 3325 Florence Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5106-M Nelson Geo 29 W 19th . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6767-J Noah Alfred C Nelson H K 1325 Chgo rd .... . Chgo Hgfs-89'3-M 119 Forest Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5816-Y-.3 Noble Bill 213 E 17th ... ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5446-R Nelson J 1315 Vincns .... .. • . .. Chgo Hgts- 3276 Nelson J E 1238 Orchard .. . . , .. . Chgo Hgts-46 15 Nodus Ant hony . 1443 Green ... Chgo Hgts-5044-W Noel Clarence 3106 Halst ed Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5072-R Nelson Nels J 241 W 15th .... . . .. Chgo Hgts-505 Nelson Oscar 1309 Sunnyside .. Chgo Hgts-832-M Noel Jos Jr 64 W 34t h Stgr . . ... Chgo Hgts-4144 Nora Hotel 17261!2 Halst ed . . . • . . Chgo Hgts-4339 Nelson Ray E 1516 Schilling . . .. . Chgo Hgts-698-J Nelson Richard NORDBERG CHAS H htg sales 253 W 15th . . . .. . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1537 14 McKi nley Stgr . .... . Chgo Hgts-5422-J Nordgren G R Nelson Thea H 51 W 21st . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3372 Nelson Virgil Sauk Trail. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5186-Y-4 107 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6002-Y-2 Nordstrom A E Cot Grv . ... . Chgo Hgts-6724-Y-4 Nelson W W Dr 3038 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6007-Y- 1 Norkus John 1404 Wentwrth .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3410 Nelson Wm 1124 Grant. ... .. . . Chgo Hgts- 5437-J Norling Fred G Bloom Twp . . . Chgo Hgts-5268-Y-1 ·Nemes Mike 460 W 14th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-833-W Norman Margaret A 1540 Scott . .. Chgo Hgt_s-6805 Nero Tony Di xie Hw.y . . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-802-Y-2 Norman Wm E Lansing Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-5174-Y-1 Norris Francis B Neroni Erma 2023 Halsted . . "" Chgo Hgts-5480-W 214 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5846-Y-1 Neroni Nick 2210 State . .•• •.•.. . Chgo Hgts-71 �Norris Wesley 1922 Halsted ••. • Chgo Hgts-604-R CHICAGO HEIGHTS 49 North Side Groc & Mkt 1148 Halsted . . ...•••••• . Chgo Hgts-1828 North W C Mrs 1428 Otto .••.••.. Chgo Hgts-430 O'Banion .Chas Sauk Trail. .•• • Chgo Hgts-801-Y-4 Northern Neon Lights Oberdorfer Richard Sauk Trail . . ..•••.•. Chgo Hgts-800-Y-1 2735 Western Pk Foryst. Chgo Hgts-5803-Y-1 NORTHTOWN MOTORS O'Boyle Thos P . 1123 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-4720 2705 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5820-Y-1 NORTHWESTERN MUTL LIFE INS CO O'BRYAN H S intr decor 222 W 14th Pl .. . ....... Chgo Hgts-2359 Wabash Glenwd ••••. Chgo Hgts-3795-Y-4 -Nortmeier Martha Mrs Ochab T J 415 E 22d .... ..... Chgo Hgt~-4809-J 3736 W 216t:h PI Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-4245-R O'Connell Wm J lwyr 1526 Otto ... Chgo Hgts-2275 Norton E R Fairvw .. . ....... .. Chgo Hgts-1584 1526 Otto .... . . .. ... : . . : . . Chgo Hgts-240 Norton Imogene 1513 Schilling . . Chgo Hgts-663-M O'ConnorT E 1539 Vincns . .... Chgo Hgts-670-M Norton Walter E 1217 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-3180 Odegard Alfred S Nortown Theatre 1107 Halsted . .. Chgo Hgts-1000 340 Country Club ..••..•. Chgo Hgts-1462 Norvil Peter 1411 Portlnd . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5211-R Odie B S Rose Glenwd . ... . . Chgo Hgts~5166-Y-1 Norwoo.d Lettie 323 E 16th ... . Chgo Hgts-5767 -M Odie Omar Richton Stgr .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-4864-R Nosal Anthony 1233 Franklin . . . Chgo Hgts-859-M Odom Cecil 3527 Peoria Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-6634-J Nosal Steve 2416 Butler . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5594-J Odom Dennis Notarnicola Joe 88 E 25th . ... Chgo Hgts-2758-M 3306 Sangamon Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-6608-R Notarnicola Tony Odom Thos 2738 Com I ........ Chgo Hgts-6625-R 1652 Buena Vista cir .... Chgo Hgts-5209-J Odor Russell Governors Hwy . . Chgo Hgts-5124-Y -3 Notoriano·Anthony Oehmke Chas 101 W 29th pl ....•.. • .. Chgo Hgts-788-W · 3608 Sangamon Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5128-W Notoriano Chas 198 E 22d . ·... .. Chgo Hgts-703-R Oertle 'Frieda Mrs 164 Inter Ocean. Chgo Hgts-3579 Notoriano Dominic Norfolk . : Chgo Hgts-5242-Y-4 Oertle Lois 64 W 19th . . .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1418 Notoriano Jos 343 E 14th ..... Chgo Hgts-6676-W O~stman Arthur F 202d .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-6841 Notoriano Viola 249 E 23d ..... Chgo Hgts-5103-R Oestmann Henry W Cot Grv .. .. Chgo Hgts-813-Y-3 Nottingham Jas H • Oestmann John 3719, 217th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-3303 151 Elm Pk Forest..ChgoHgts-6019-Y-2 Oestmann Karl 1664 Euclid .... Chgo Hgts-2729-R Novak Steve 1110 Emerald . .. Chgo Hgts-5215-M Off Geo Novak Walter 2612 Jackson . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1412 2850 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5809-Y-3 Novelli Benny 114 E 23d .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-679-R Offenberg Norman Novelli Dominic 3416 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2492 2944 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5843-Y4 Novelli Guido 1328 Park ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-3142 O'Fiaherty Barry . Novelli Jenny Mrs 1544 Thorn . ... Chgo Hgts-2919 · 17 Elm Pk Forest .Chgo Hgts-5867-Y-2 Novelli John 233 E 21st. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-756-W Ogibovic Andrew 518 W 14th Pl. Chgo Hgts-5557.J Novelli Mary Mrs 78 W 14th Pl. .. Chgo Hgts-4292 Ogibovic John 81 W 24th .. . ... Chgo Hgts-778-W Novoryta Bruno Ogibovic Steve 603 w 15th . ... Chgo Hgts-5025-M 3008 Chgo rd Stgr .. .. Chgo Hgts-5138-R Ogibovic Tire Shop 1719 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-1322 Novoryta Frank 1500 Shields ... . Chgo Hgts-3478 Ogieglo Casmer 247 E 22d .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5709- R Novoryta Henry F 125 W 27th . Chgo Hgts-4968-R Ogieglo Wm Lexngtn .. .•..••. . . Chgo Hgts-2403 Novoryta Walter F 1119 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-3157 Ogilvie Thos 3121 Miller .. . ... Chgo Hgts-6623-'M Novotny Wm R Lincln Hills O'Harrow Dennis subd Mattsn ..... • • ~ . Chgo Hgts-900-Y-4 2715 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5821-Y-3 Nowak Eliz J 1230 Emerald . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1795 Ohlendorf Chas 3018 Jackson .... Chgo Hgts-845-J Nowicki Agnes M 1124 Union ..... Chgo Hgts-3399 Ohlendorf Norman 1333 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-6636-J Nowicki Louis 822 Peoria ... . . Chgo Hgts-6660 ~M Ohlendorf Orville 3037 Unlon Stgr . . • .... Chgo Hgts-5727-W Nowocin Gertrude 301 E 17th . .. Chgo Hgts-651-·R Ohlerking Henry Mrs Nowocin John 1433 · Center . • .. .. Chgo Hgts-3693 3758 216th Mtsn ..•. . .• . Chgo Hgts-2752 Nowocin Ted 1132 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-733-W Ohlerking J~anita J · · · Nowocin Wanda 1125, 5th .. . . Chgo Hgts-4973-W 3616, 214t'h PI Mtsn .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4236 Noxon John M 195th . . ...•. . Chgo Hgts"991-Y-4 Ohrt Alfred 3544 Halsted Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4905-M Noyes Chas 159 Grace Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5789-W Ohrt Edw ~ 828 Highlnd . . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-6358 - Nu Castle Dairi Bar . · . , Ohrt Edw P 1216 Park .. . • • .. .. Chgo Hgts-1534 1716 Chgo 'Rd. Chgo Hgts-6847 Oilar Wm F 3423 Wallace Stgr. Chgo Hgts~5796-W Nudi Angelo Glenwd-Dyer . . . . Chgo Hgts-955-Y-3 O'Kelly M Philip 1 Nuessle Fredk 1531 Vincns . .. . Chg.o Hgts-5786-R 101 Fo·rest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6044-Y -4 · Nunez Macari a Lincln Hw}< . . . Chgo Hgts-6732-Y-2 Okerjelm Arvid R Nussbaum Lawrence B • 89 E 34th Stgr .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts"5106-W 730 W 14th Pl . . ..... .. .. Chgo Hgts-2311 O'Laughlin Gavin 138 E 14th . .. Chgo Hgis-6910-J Nussbaum Rose Marie 276. E 22d .'Chgo Hgts-5687 Oldenburg Herbert NUTTALL ARCH F lwyr . 3755 Green Stgr .. . .... Chgo Hgts-5451-R 3341 Chgo rd Stgr . ..•. . . . Chgo Hgts-4602 Oldham Brandon Burnham .. . . Chgo Hgts-973-Y-3 NU-WAY RUG & CARPET CLNRS Oldham Ellie 1419 Eas.t End . . : . . Chgo Hgts-6349 • 1922 Chgo Rd .. ... ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4529 Olds Curtis W Nygren Nels W 15th . .... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5720-'R 219 Hereford Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4966-M Nygren Weldon 194th ...... Chgo Hgts-5163-Y-4 Oliver Albert 34 E 23d . ..••..•. Chgo Hgts-1847 Nykaza Florence Oliver's Service Sta 1303 Greenwd •. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-934-Y-3 3420 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4435 Nykaza Nick State . .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-906-Y-4 • Olivieri Louis 1215 Emeni"lil ....·. Chgo Hgts-3994 Nykaza Walter 1303 Greenwd . .. .. Chgo Hgts-594 Olsen Albert 130 W Hickory ..•.. Chgo Hgts-1298 Nystrom E W Mrs-Cot Grv . . .. Chgo Hgts-6749-Y-2 Olson Arthur M 1203 Wilson . ... . Chgo Hgts-4020 Nystrom Russell Peoria ••.••. Chgo Hgts-991-Y-3 Olson Gustaf H 1428 Campbell. .. Chgo Hgts-3195 0 �50 OLS-PEA Owens John 3861 W ·216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6921-W Owens John 1'241 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5701-J Owens Lewis 1143 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5571-R Owens 'Mamie 1202 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-6609-W Olson Harold Wabash Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-903-Y-2 Olson Henning 73 W 19th .•••• . . Chgo Hgts-3208 Olson Jar! A 1344 Garden . ..... Chgo Hgts-725-M Olson Manfred 1203 Wilson ...... Chgo Hgts- 3271 Olson's Corner Lincln Hwy Mattsn . Chgo Hgts-4488 Olsson Albert 579 W 15th ·Pl .... Chgo Hgts-2886 Oltman Jas V 126 W 15th . .. . Chgo Hgts-6662-M Paape Kathrine Olympia Fields Country Club ofc 3500 Wallace Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5097 -M Western Olympia Fields . . .. Chgo Hgts-495 Paarlberg T P Joe Orr ....•.. Chgo Hgts-2792-Y-4 Pace Frank 136 E 22d .....•.. Chgo Hgts-772-W Olympia Fields Riding Stable Pachter Edw W 198th . ': .. . , . Chgo Hgts-968-Y- 4 Western Olympia Fields . ... Chgo Hgts-2075 Paci AI do 1531 Shields . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4911-W · Olympia Gardens tavern Paci Mary Mrs 1504 Hanover . . . Chgo Hgts-5474-tM Lincln hwy . . . . . . • • • . • • Chgo Hgts-4305 Paciorek Frances 1415 Parnell . Chgo Hgts-5046-M OLYMPIC GREENHOUSES florist Paciorek Frank 1112 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-4805-J Halsted . ... . ..... • •••. . Chgo Hgts-2950 Paciorek Mike 147 E 23d . . .... Chgo Hgts-5470-M O~Malley P J Jr 24 Ill ..... • .. . . Chgo Hgts-6679-J Pacula Vincent 84 W 19th .... . .. Chgo Hgts-2528 0' Malley Thos J , Paddock Michael T 130 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5862-Y-2 Glenwd-Dyer .....••. Chgo Hgts-5277-Y-1 Ondreka Albert 235 E 23d .... . Chgo Hgts-4952-J Padgett J 625 Union .. .. ..... Chgo Hgts-5487 -J Ondreka Irene 90 W Main . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5443-W Paduano Chas 153 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-5470-R Ondreka Jos 27 E 35th Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-720-W Page J.os 3510 Emerald Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5795-W O'Neal Jas 22 Forest. . ..... . Chgo Hgts-6708-M Page Lillie Mrs 27 W 19th . .... .. Chgo Hgts-2822 O'Neil ·Dean 1653 Chgo IRd .... Chgo Hgts-6706-R Page Ray A 351 W 16th . . .. .. : . Chgo Hgts-4027 Onofrio D J 53 E 34th Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-3873 Pagoria Chas 3'10 E 22d .... .. Chgo Hgts-2776-W Onofrio Evelyn 234 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-4288 Pagoria Dominick 1526 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-5415-R Onofrio Jas 1661 Euclid .... . . . Chgo Hgts-5049-M PAGORIA EXP SERV INC Onofrio Jas 226 E 23d .... • •.. Chgo Hgts-5595-J 145 E 16th . ....... . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-338 Onofrio Lydia Mrs 24 Ill ........ . Chgo Hgts-1253 Pagoria lgnazio 46 W Hickory .. . Chgo Hgts-878-M Onofrio Philip 232 E 22d . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5029-R Pagoria Joe 1528 Wallace ...•... Chgo Hgts-3705 Ooms Eugene 28 W 29th ..... ChgoHgts-5585-W Pagoria Jos 145 E 14th . . . . : .. .. . Chgo Hgts-61 Ooms John Glenwd-'Dyer .. .. Chgo Hgts-5276-Y-1 Pagoria Jos 52 W 24th .... .. . Chgo Hgts-5-737 -M Ooms Melvina 2416 Chgo Rd . .. Chgo Hgts-5783-W Pagoria Jos I 2210 Union . ... . .. Chgo Hgts- 6893 Ooms Oliver M 271 E joe Orr .. Chgo Hgts- 5018-J Pagoria Marie Mrs 53 E Main .. Chgo Hgts-4898-R Opie Earle F 213 Country Club .. . Chgo Hgts-2887 Pqgoria Nick_ 1521 Thorn ..... . . Chgo Hgts-1907 Orchard Tavrn 3027 Chgo rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4374 Pagoria Nick 1442 Wallace . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3689 Ordonez Elil)erto 202 E 16th . . Chgo H.gts-5728-W Pagoria Pete 1527 Wallace .. . ... Chgo Hgts-3649 Orgel Theresa Mrs. Pagoria Philip D 342 E 22d .... . Chgo Hgts-3589 19512 Governors hwy .. . Chgo Hgts-958-Y -1 Pagoria Sam 270 W 16th . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5318 Orloff Helen 303 E 16th ..... . ... Chgo Hgts-3570 PAGORIA'S GARAGE & AUTO PARTS CO . O'Rourke Agnes 202d . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5165-Y-1 147 E 14th .............. . Chgo Hgts-60 O' Rourke Claire 1328 Vincns . ... . Chgo Hgts-2988 Pahlman Clifford 0 1659 School. Chgo Hgts-4862-R 0' Rourke Gilbert 1304 Vincris . . Chgo Hgts-5779-M PAHNKE CLNRS INC O'Rourke John T 1304 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-2240 1651 Vincns . .. . ..... .... Chgo Hgts-387 Orr Abe 83 McKinley Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-5758'- W Pahnke Eugene G 1513 Schilling . . Chgo Hgts-2918 Orr Donald J 1502 Euclid . . . ... Chgo Hgts-2821 Pahnke H C 1320 Prairie .. ... . ·Chgo Hgts-6696-M Orr RpJiin 3429 Hopkins Stgr .. ·Chgo Hgts-6684-M Pahnke W D 277 W 14th pl . . ... . Chgo Hgts-2096 Orr Rufus C 1445 Vincns . ....... Chgo Hgts-1844 PAHNKE'S PAINT STO'R·E Orr Tom 3333 Halsted Stgr ..•. . Chgo Hgts-2718 1726 Halsted . . . . ........ Chgo Hgts-241 Orr Wm J 223 Country Club . . .... . Chgo Hgts-165 Pahura Julie 1504 Portlnd ..... Chgo Hgfs-2701-W Ort Mar let W 301 W 13th ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-4124 Paige Bennie 1530 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-5767-R Orton Darcey 20 W 37th Stgr : . Chgo Hgts-4912-R Palanca Alfie M 445 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-5289-J· Osborne Harry 59 W 27th .... Chgo Hgts-5455-R Palanca Peter 197 E 22d . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5592-W Osborne Norman Palanca Ray 43 W 26th . ....... Chgo Hgts-1173 3034 Morgan Stgr. Chgo Hgts-3943 Palanca Raymond 233 E .21st .. Chgo Hgts-4835-M Osby Fred 1507 Wentwrth . .... Chgo Hgts-5005-J Palanca Thos 223 E 21st . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4835-W Oscar's Mkt 45 Ill . . . . .. .....• •. Chgo Hgts-3122 Palasky J R 3814 Park Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5732-'R O'Shaughnessy Timmothy J Palasky Nina M 1642 Aberdeen .- . . Chgo Hgts-3442 123 Elm Pk Forest.ChgoHgts-5877-Y-4 Palcek Josephine A 17 E 24th . .. Chgo Hgts- 2425 Osted Henry Pallo Geo F 1640 Osk .. . ..... . Chgo Hgts-872-J 136 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5863-Y-4 Pall ott Jas Glen wd- Dyer. rd . ... Chgo Hgts-988-Y -2 Oster Clarence H Werline ... Chgo Hgts-6732-Y-1 Palma Benny 138 E 24th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5105-W Osterberg Louis 252 W 15th .... . Chgo Hgts-753-J Palma Patrizio 1334 Wdlawn : Chgo Hgts-5244-Y-2 Osterman Gus 1211 Park ....... . Chgo Hgts-2271 Palmquist Robt E . Osterman Harry 288 W 14th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-1842 1 173 Country Club ........ Chgo Hgts-1122 Ott Chester A 1220 Halsted ... . . Chgo Hgts-1606 Palshis Chas 311 W 15th PI ..... Chga Hgts-5314 Palso Emma K 1663 Aberdeen .. Chgo Hgts- 689-M Ott E E 1501 Lowe .. ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-5445-W Ott Howard 3520 Phillips Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5064-IM ·PAMLER GLASS CO 142 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-1308 Pancake Melvin 44 W 19th ...... Chgo Hgts-3449 Otto Helen 19 Ill .. . • .. . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-600-W Ousley Mack 1509 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-4908-R Par.crazio Dominick 1516 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-894-J Overall Love 29th .. . ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-6611-J _ Pancrazio Dominick 109 E 24th ..Chgo Hgts-5427-W Overbey Stewart ·sauk Trail. .. Chgo Hgts-909-Y-3 Panici A me rico M 17 4 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-4831-J Panici Angelo 149 E 23d . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5031-R Overturf E 171 W 14th Pl. . . . Chgo Hgts-6771-R PANIC! CHAS liqrs 164 E 22d . ... Chgo Hgts-6855 Owens Ellis 1202 Arnold .... . ... Chgo Hgts- 777 -J Owens Jas R 203 Bway ....... Chgo Hgts-.5'768-W Panici Eligio 153 Bway ....... Chgo Hgts-6627 -J p �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 51 Panici Ethel 3226 Jackson .. •.. Chgo Hgts-5760-J Panici Frank 108 E 25th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6605-M Pate John W 1534 Lowe ... ... Chgo Hgts-4875-W Panici ·Fred 159 E 24th .. . •... .Chgo Hgts-6685-J Pate Oscar 140 Richton Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5741-J Panici Jos 3222 Jackson .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-2105 Paterson Edw Panici Mario 2600 Coml. ..••.. . Chgo Hgts-2069 Crawford av Mattsn ... Chgo Hgts-5251-Y-1 Panici Michael Paterson Edw L Sr 21829 Richton Rd 3325 Halsted Stgr . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5423-R Mtsn .... .. .. . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5251-Y-3 Panici Pasqua! Pat 2839-.Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-1154 Paterso_n Wm Panici Sebastian 156 E 25th . .. Chgo Hgts-828-M 3801 W 216t-h PI Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-2178 Pahici Tony 168 E 24th . .. . . .•.. Chgo Hgts-4184 ' Patrevito Jas 3719 Union Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-736-M Panio Alex M MD 1602 Otto . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-559 Patrick Lewis T Glenwd .... Chgo Hgts-2762-Y -1 res 1669 Buena Vista ·Cir . ... Chgo Hgts-2555 Pa(rizi A me rico S 185 Parkside .. . Chgo Hgts-2187 Pankonien Paul Cot Grv . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5187-Y-2 Patrizi Chester 123l ,Washngtn .. . C_hgo Hgts-4279 Pannenborg A H MD 8 Ill . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-582 Patrizi John 1618 Butler . . . .. .. . Chgo l:lgts- 3811 ·res 1562 Schilling .av .. .• • .... Chgo Hgts- 581 Panter & Dietch attys 24 Ill . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1403 Patrizi Louis 2414 Ash .. .. •.. Chgo Hgts-5221-J Patriz.i Ralph J 1246 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts-5779-J Panter Irwin atty 24 Ill ...... .. Chgo Hgts-1403 Panzar Roland 33 W 21st .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1147 Patronik Harry N 164 W 14th . . Chgo Hgts-6771-J Panzica Sam 1522 Wallace .... Chgo Hgts-5045-M Patterson Betty State . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5503-w' Patterson Bryan Panzino Gasper 189 E 17th .... Chgo Hgts-4942-J Paolell'! John 23 McKinley Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5439-M 2803 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5831-Y-2 Patterson Jas M Paolella Rose 3441 Lewis Stgr .. ·. Chgo Hgts-897 -R Paoletta Michael 1420 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-6882 2818 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5805-Y-1 Patterson Stuart Y Paoletti Dominic 2726 Com I ... . . Chgo Hgts-3561 Paolini Faye 1104 Emerald . .. . Chgo Hgts-5215-R 203d Olympia Fields ...... .. Chgo Hgts-154 Paolini Jos 143 E 25th ...... . Chgo Hgts-4865-R Patterson Walter H • · Papas Angel 191 E 23d .. .... , .. Chgo Hgts-1050 3643 Green Stgr .. ...•.... Chgo Hgts-361 Papas Fred 249 Joe Orr .... . .. Chgo Hgts-5107-J Patterson Wm 95 W Hickory . ... . Chgo Hgts-2351 Papitto Fred 131 E 23d . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5093-W Patti John 1417 Parnell . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4937 -W Papka Louis A 136 E lOth ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-3999 Patti Jos 287 W 15th pl ..... . Chgo Hgts-2773-R Pappas Harry 1620 Oak .... ... Chgo Hgts-633-W Patti Nancy R 1101 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5158-J Pappas Jas 1620 Oak ... . .... . Chgo Hgts-633-W Patti Sam club rm 6 Ill .. . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5665 Papuzzo Louis ' 1300 Otto . .... Chgo Hgts-5553-M Patti Sam 6 Ill .......... .. .... Chgo Hgts-3018 PARADISE EXP 2725 Com! . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1148 Patti's Lunch Rm 1101 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4356 Paradiso Donald 97 E 25th . .. . Chgo Hgts-5227 -M Patton A E 1529 Euclid .. . ..... . Chgo Hgts-2391 Paradiso Joe Richton ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-6743-Y-3 Patton Berenice Mrs 1239 Park .. Chgo Hgts-2664 Paradiso Jos P 2725 Coml .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-1148 Patton J D 20620 Greenwd Parent Warren K ' Olympia Fields .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-911-Y-1 13l Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6041-Y-2 Patton J E 3729 Park av Stgr .. .. Chgo Hgts-4174 Patton J Russell 19 E 23d .. . ... Chgo Hgts-718-J PARIS AUTO REPR SHOP School Glenwd ....... Chgo Hgts-2763-Y-2 Patton Lee 73 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5873-Y-3 Paris Chester L Patton Roy 341 w 16th pl. ... .. Chgo Hgts-2802 3241 Sangamon Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-4830-R Patty John 1220 Portlnd. ·. • •.. . Chgo Hgts-3657 Patty Thos 1901 Circle . . ...... Ghgo Hgts~2736,R Paris Hepry Schl Glenwd . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2789-Y-4 Paris Jacob Main Glenwd . . .. Chgo Hgts-6756-Y -2 Patz Blanche Cot Grv .. ...... Chgo Hgts-815-Y -3 Paris Jas B Campbell Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-992-Y-1 Paul Albert 1663 School .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3179 Paris John 124 E 24th ....... . Chgo Hgts-4863-J · Paul June Mrs 303 E 14th . . .. Chgo Hgts- 4848-R Parisi Patrick MD 7 8 Ill . .• . ....... Chgo Hgts-16 Pauline's Beauty Salon res 1516 Edgewd .... . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1803 15 W 36th Stgr . . .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-2407. Parker Clara Mrs 89 W 23d . .. . . Chgo Hgts-876-R Pauling Henry F 30th·..... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3353 Parker Emma 1302 Berkeley . Chgo Hgts-5248-Y-2 Paulsen Chas A 1520 Schilling . . Chgo Hgts-5502-W Parker Ike 1308 Arnold . .... .. Chgo Hgts-4901-R Paulsen Emil 1636 Vincns . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2595 Paulsen Glen E 260 W 14th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2663 Parker Leonard A 1517 Center . Chgo Hgts-5753-M Parker Ola Mae 1525 Lowe . . ... Chgo Hgts-5478-J Paulsen Henry 1631 Vincns .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3277 Parker Taylor 1133, 5th . . .... Chgo Hgts~5587-J Paulsen Paul 50 W Hickory . .. . .. Chgo Hgls-1227 Parkin Harry 1325 Franklin .. . . Chgo Hgts-4884-J Paulson Robt 3719, 217th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6601-W Parks Albert A 1322 Park .. ... Chgo Hgts-741-W Paulton Albert .1406 Vincns. , . .. Chgo Hgts-2845 Parks B F Capt · Paurozas Dominick 2857 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5843-Y-3 Rebecca Glenwd . ...... Chgo Hgts-924-Y,4 Parkway Groc 1450 Center Av .. .. Chgo Hgts-3709 Pause Geo C 1413 Park . .. ; ... . Chgo Hgts-898-R Parnell Earl 1615 Center ..... . Chgo Hgts-5728-M Pavlik Frank 285 E 26th ... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4727 Pavlik' John 205 Inter Ocean . .. Chgo Hgts-5201-'M Parr Alonzo 1210. Wdlawn . ... Chgo Hgts-975-Y-4 Parrish Marietta Jacqulie • Pavlik Josephine 185 E 25th .... Chgo Hgts-2672 Pavlik Mary 2718 Jackson ... . . . Chgo Hgts-680-J Fl smor Rd - ~ - .. .. .. .. Chgo Hgts.-977-Y-1 Parsons Wm Mrs 1515 Lowe av . . . Chgo Hgts-3450 Pavlovski Steve 3040 Com I .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5526-J Parzygnot John 446 E 22d .. .. Chgo Hgts-5710-J Pavone Nick 1537 Center .... Chgo Hgts-5091-W ' Pascarella Andrew Pafoni Philip 1209, 5th . . . .... .Chgo Hgts-5734-R 124 Country Club .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-1864 Pawelek Chester 1402 Green .. Chgo Hgts-6667 -W Pascarella Mike 1619 Shields ... Chgo H_gts-6619-W Pawl us Frank 1432 Portlnd ...... Chgo Hgts-4182 Pasmore Chas 3120 Miller ..... Chgo Hgts-5411-R Pax in Sam 1617 Oak ..· . ...... Chgo,Hgts-761-R Pasmore Wm J 1654 School . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2924 Payton Harry 2636 Jackson . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2877 Pasqualoni Robt E 2400 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-2475 Payton J Edw 1645 Ab erdeen . .... Chgo Hgts-3253 Passarelli Antonette 308 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-2983 Pearce Hollingsworth Jr Passarelli Orlando . Western av Stgr . .. .... Chgo Hgts-997-Y-3 105 E 24th . .. . .. _• .• . . Chgo Hgts-5427-R Pearce-John 1652 Vincns ... . . . Chgo Hgts-639-W Pastere John 207 E 22d ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-643.-R Pearson Albert 606 W 14th PI . . . Chgo Hgts-755-J Pastere Philip Sr 1509 Lowe .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2132 • PEARS_ON C M ins 741 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-2410 �52 PIEA-PLU .. Perry Theo 1315 Edgewd • •.• •. Chgo Hgts-730-J Persiani-A 2510 Chgo Rd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5201-W Per5iani Barbara Pearson Calvin 3754 Emerald Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-2731-1.1 Campbell Glenwd . .... Chgo Hgts-6757~Y-2 Persiani Delena 67 W 23d .... _.. Chgo Hgts-2514 Pearson P A 1137 Emerald . .. ... Chgo Hgts-2973 Persiani John 1522 Shields ... . Chgo Hgts-5716-J Pearson S G 3300 Peoria Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-666-M Persiani Pete 1433 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-3759 Pearson Walter 1621 Oak .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5733- R Persiani Raymond 228 E 21st. . .. Chgo Hgts-3087 PEARSON'S BAKERY 43 E 16th , .. Chgo Hgts-1523 Persiani Tony 1417 Parnell ..... . Chgo Hgts-4675 Pease Chas Rev 243 E 16th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4541 Peter Thos 0 1136 S·cott . ...... . Chgo Hgts-2965 . Pease Harold 321 E 17th . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-719-R Peter W A 3.40 W 15th pl ..•. . . . Chgo, Hgts-2364 Peat David 21 E 21st. .. .. ••. . Chgo Hgts-676-R Peters Anna Mrs 1337 Vincns . ... Chgo Hgts-2706 Pechak J Mrs 1522 Thorn . .-: . . . . Chgo Hgts-2070 Peters Arthur F 1227 Otto . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4962-R Pecis Fred 22601 Ridgeway Peters Chas Bloom Twp . . .. . • Chgo Hgts-5269- Y-2 Richton ~ Pk . . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-6728-Y-3 Peters Earl H 198th ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-969-Y-1 Peck J E ~7 McKinley av Stgr .. .. Chgo Hgts-3630 Peters Florentine 1427 Schi lling .. Chgo Hgts-4662 Peetz Marie C 3100 Jackson ..... Chgo Hgts- 1280 Peters Irving B Pekar Frank 161 E 25th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5482-R 37 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6031-Y-1 Pekar Margaret F 229 E 24th . . Chgo Hgts-5225-J Peters Serv Sta Lincl ii hwy . . . . Chgo Hgts-989-Y-1 Pellegrino Jennie 277 E 17th :- . . Chgo Hgts-4876-J Pelliccioni Emidio 267 W 14th pl. Chgo Hgts- 1486 Peters Wm 17 W 32d Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-708-W. Pellino Carl 196 E 22d ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-703-W ·Petersen Melvfn Pelock Edw 92 W 34th Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-5083-M 3442 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3462 Pelock Geo 3614 Union Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5004-M Peterson Alva 1604 Eucl id ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2894 Pelock John 3732 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5.451-J Peterson Alva R Jr 1436 Schilling . Chgo Hgts-1229 Pelock Raymond · · Peterson B li 294 W 14th ..... .. Chgo Hgts-2841 • 3044 Morgan Stgr .. ... Chgo Hgts-4874-R Peterson Blair C 39,3 W 16th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2368 PENNEY J C CO dept stores Peterson Carl 1228 Sunnyside ... .. Chgo Hgts-127 1643 Halsted ..•..•••••. Chgo Hgts-1470 Peterson Clinton P 1341 Garden . . Chgo Hgts-3173 Pennington ·Marvin Peterson E 2707 Coml ... . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2336 29 McKinley Stgr .. . . • . . . Chgo Hgts-1892 P-ETERSON, FLORIST- see Johnson Carl s. Florist Pensinger Arden N 41 W 21st . . Chgo H_gts-4997-R PETERSON GEO C CO oil Pensinger Bruce 815 Grant ..· . Chgo Hgts-5233-M 1604 East End . . .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-2660 Pensinger Frank 263 w 15th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-1482 Peterson Gust H 312 W 16th Pl. Chgo Hgts-6603-R Pensinger Frank M 1236 Orchard . Chgo Hgts-4232 Peterson H J 6 W 21st . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5286-R Pensinger Geo 1218 Scott . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1698 Peterson H L 48 Fir Pk Forest. ChgoHgts-6021-Y-3 Pensinger Graeme 267 W 15th pl . Chgo Hgts-753-R Peterson Harold 293 W 14th pl . . Chgo Hgts-2409 Pentecost Wm 7 W Main . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-6314 Peterson Henry PEOPLE'S COAL CO 1807 Euclid ... Chgo Hgts-81 3323 Halsted Stgr . . . ·.. Chgo Hgts-5423-W People's Groc & Mkt Peterson Herman 1237 Otto .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3113 70 W 34th Stgr ... • ..•. • . Chgo Hgts-1938 Peterson Jennie 298 W 15th pl .. Chgo Hgts-938-W · PepperJ W Peterson John G Rev 267 E 15th .. Chgo Hgts-1485 151 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6050 ~Y-2 Peterson Lawrence Flsmor Rd . . Chgo Hg_ts-977-Y-2 Pepperdine Robt 1543 Aberdeen. Chgq Hgts-6902- R Peterson Leonard Peppier C R 78 Fir Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-6022-Y-2 3767 Stella Stgr . . . •• • . Chgo Hgts-2730-R PEPSI-COLA CO 250 E 14th ... .. Chgo Hgts-2050. Peterson 0 Martin Perez Henry T . 47 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5870-Y-3 176 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5851-Y-1 Peterson 0 N 87 W 30th rPI . . . . Chgo Hgts-4998-R Perez Jos 313 E 14th ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-6666-M Peterson Oil Co 1604 East End . ... Chgo Hgts-383 Perfect Power Corp serv sta · Peters.on P 1419 Schilling . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1561 1721 Chgo rd . . .. . . . .... Chgo Hgts-4450 Peterson P M 192 W 15th pl. ... Chgo Hgts-2258 Perito Fred 2847 Chgo Rd .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3266 Peterson Philip 29 W 35th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5232-J Perkens Eddie B 1223 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5299-J PETERSON'S STANDARD SERV Perkins Howard 1518 Lowe .. . Chgo Hgts-5730-W 1601 Chgo rd ... . . . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4463 Perkins N B Petit Henry E 1115 Scott ...... . Cltgo Hgts-1533 3044A Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6009-Y-1 Petrarca Albert 198 E 23d ... . Chgo Hgts-4903-R Perkins Rufus 1244 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5745-J Petrarca Benny 284 E 22d . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1823 Perkins Walter 1312 Arnold .... Chgo Hgts-5576-J PETRARCA BROS GROG 188 E 22d . Chgo Hgts- 366 Perlmutter Victor Petrarca Guy groc 188 E 22d . . ... Chgo !-l9ts-366 " 62 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts"6025"Y-3 Petrarca Joe 189 E 22d . . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-3863 Perozzi Amedio 816 Peoria .... Chgo Hgts- 6659-W Petrarca John B 2321 East End. Chgo Hgts-5059-R Perozzi Anthony 1332, 5th ... . Chgo Hgts-5583-J Petrarca Jos 119 E 23d ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-3949 Perozzi Emidio 1506 Shields .. .. Chgo Hgts- 2697 Petrarca Margaret 273 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-4809-M Perozzi Joe 170 Hillcrest . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2481 Petrarca Mike 198 E 23d .. .. • . Chgo Hgts-4903-J Perozzi Primo 1023 Union ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-4166 Petrelli Alfred 445 W 14th pl . .. . Chgo Hgts-3942 Perri Gene 3413 Union Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-3214 · Petricek Paul S vac clnrs Perry EM 133 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5869-Y-4 226 E 24th .. ..... . . .... Chgo Hgts-1202 Perry Huey 1527 Union ...... . Chgo Hgts-5479-W Petricek Stephen Werline .. . . Chgo Hgts-921-Y-2 Perry J E Petritsch Paul 117 W 27th . ... Chgo Hgts-615-M 2892 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5826-Y-1 Petritsch Rudolph 221 Hillcresf.·Chgo Hgts-5487-W Perry John 34 W 14th . ....... . Chgo Hgts-2389 Petritsch S Mrs 2008 Euclid . . ... . Chgo Hgts-572 Perry Josephine 257 E 22d .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5592-J Petrone Dan 22 W 26th .... .. . Chgo Hgts-2755-J Perry Pasquale beverages Petrone Louis 6 W 26th . ... . . ·. . Chgo Hgts-3654 1324 McKinley . . . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-1600 Petrone Nebo 89 E 26th . . . ... Chgo Hgts-6611 -'M res 1507 Shields . . ... . • ... . Chgo Hgts-3644 Petrongelli Anthony 144 E 24th . . Chgo Hgts-4519 Perry Philip 1421 Parnell . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5797-'M Perry Robt 1612 Portlnd .. , . : . Chgo Hgts-5413-W . Petronio Louis 2304 Butler ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4057 Petropoulos Nick 1633 School ... Chgo Hgts-1285 Perry Sisto Jr 412 E 24th . .... Chgo Hgts-4946- J �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 53 Petroski Adam M · 26 McKinley av Stgr ..•... Chgo Hgts-2223 Piccolo Chas 1218 Arnold ... .. . Chgo Hgts-767-M Petrovich Jolianna 170 E 24th ... Chgo Hgts-3457 Pickens Harvey 3600 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-649-J .Pettigrew Jas M 586 W 15th . ... Chgo Hgts-4561 Picot Anthony 1411 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-5418-M Pettit Herman 53 W 19th . .• ... . Chgo Hgts-1281 Picot Raymond 1422 Wallace . . ~hgo Hgts-5735-R Peyton H S 320 W 15th . . . .• • . . Chgo Hgts-2193 Piepenbrink C E 38 W 15th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3756 Pezzoli Federico 1135 Union . • • . . Chgo Hgts-1585 Piepenbrink Geo 87 McKinley Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3045 Pezzute Anthony Piepenbrink Harry Lincln hwy . . .. Chgo Hgts-2543 37 33 Emerald Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5232-W Piepenbrink' Henry C 1619 Oak .. . Chgo Hgts-2592 Pezzute Michael 3735 Emerald Stgr . •... Chgo Hgts-6658-J . Piepenbrink Kurt · 1631 · Euclid .. Chgo Hgts-5507 -J Piepenbrink Martin Pezzuti Jos 3228 Com I . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4832-J 385 W 15th pl ...• • ••.. Chgo Hgts-b34-W Pfaff Kenneth 2502 Ash .... . . .. Chgo Hgtsc853-J Pfaff Vernon 133 W 34th Stgr . .. . Chgo .Hgts-3075 Pieper Walter 3624, 217th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-773-J Pfeifer Adolph H Joe Orr . . . .... Chgo Hgts-631-R Pierandozzi Carlo groc 273 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-1850 Pfeifer Chas 381 W 16th Pl . .... Chgo Hgts-899-W Pier ce Clifford 1411, 5th . . .•. . Chgo Hgts-..6977 -J Pfeifer Chas D 108 w · 29th . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2127 Pierce Henry H Crawford Richton Pk .. Chgo Hgts-5251-Y-4 Pfeifer Frank 1550 Schillin9 .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2001 Pierce Henry H Jr 45 E Main . .. Chgo Hgts-5077 -W . Pfeifer Jack 2702 Chgo rd ... .. Chgo Hgts-4919-M Pierceall Wm Jr Pfeiffer Karl H Jr Sgt 99 Fir Pk ForesL Chgo Hgts-6046-Y-1 3219 Peoria Stgr .... .. Chgo Hgts-4869-R Pfeil Glenn W 230 W · 15th Pl ... . Chgo Hgts-5359 Piergalli'ni Pasquale 289 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-5599-W Pierson Dudley D 1510 Euclid .. Chgo Hgts-642-R Pfeil Henry C 1618 Scott. •••• •. Chgo Hgts-3724 Pfeil Wm 344 W 15th pl ....•... Chgo Hgts-4015 Piets Walter 1139, 5th .... ·... . Chgo Hgts-2416 Piggins Willis S Pfleger Gustav W 2710 Western l?k Forest.Chgo Hgts-5818-Y-3 157 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6037-Y-2 Pignotti Carl 1530 Portlnd . . . , . Chgo Hgts-894-R Pheanis Geo 2417 Ash ........ .. Chgo Hgts-2622 Pignotti Dave 1136, 5th ....... Chgo Hgts-5024-J Pheanis Mark C 1653 Aberdeen ... Chgo Hgts-3323 Pignotti Dino 210 ' Hillcrest. . . . . Chgo Hgts-879-M Phelon Willie 1123, 5th . ...... Chgo Hgts-5490-R Pignotti Frank 1030 Emerald . •. . 1• Chgo Hgts-1774 Phelps Robt M 2840 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5837-Y-1 Pignotti Jos 2644 Com I . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 1002 Pignotti Julia 237 E 15th .. . ... Chgo Hgts-877 -R Phelums Willie Jas , ' Pignotti Louis 1228 Halst ed ... Chgo Hgts-4880-M 1201 Wentwrth .... • . . Chgo Hgts-6664-J Philip M S 1539 Schilling . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-2854 Pignotti Thos 1429 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4926-W Philip Malcolm 1535 Schilling·. Chgo Hgts- 5459-J Pikna John 27 46 Jackson .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2136 Phillips C H 15 E 24th . .... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3090 Pilackas Edw J Lincln Hwy .. . . Chgo Hgts-988-Y -4 Pillman Mabel 4 W 26th . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-754-W Phillips Harold S 1439 Vincns . . .. Chgo Hgts-3232 Phillips Louis R 43 E Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-5032-M Pilotto Arthur Phillips Ralph E l<nd .... .. . Chgo Hgts-976-Y -1 3005 Chgo rd Stgr : . . ... Chgo Hgts-2744-'R Pi lotto Henry 239 W · 16th . . .. ·. . Chgo Hgts-3042 Phillips Robt 45 W Sauk Trail .. . Chgo Hgts-845-R Pilotto.Joe 148 Inte ~ Ocean av : .. Chgo Hgts-219.5 Phillips W A 25 E Pkside . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4737 Pi lotto Leo J 3304 Green Stgr·. . .. Chgo Hgts-4780 Phill ips W J 148 W 14th . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-2532 Phillips Wm E Rexair 58 W 19th. Chgo Hgts-4666 · PINKETT I STANLEY . Phipps Geo 3000 Morgan Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5441-J · 1529 Wentwrth ..•..•. . . Chgo Hgts-3587 Phipps Richard D · Piper Fred Jr • l OO Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6040-Y-4 Main Richton Pk . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5256-Yi 3 Piacente John B 166 E 22d . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1151 Piper Hugh D 168 W 14th . . . . Chgo Hgts-6771-M Piacenti John A 140 E 22d . .. . . Chgo Hgts-772-R Pipher Wesley V Jr 209 E 7th- Pl. Chgo Hgts-1547 Piacenti Jos 1230 Schilling . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-354 Pi rani Attilio 173 E 23d . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5581-R Piaceilti Sam 1404 Schilling .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1143 Pi rani Eraldo 245 E 23d .... ... Chgo Hgts-2776-J Piacenti Silvio E lwyr 1601 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-576 Pi rani Gina 242 E 23d . . .. ...... Chgo Hgts-1670 magistrate City Hall .. •. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-212 Pisterzi Angelo 104 E 23d . . ....Chgo Hgts- 5071-R res 132 E 22d . .... .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-1272 /Pisterii Carl 141 E 23d . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4891-M Piacenti Wm B 1333 Edgewd ... . Chgo HgtsA634 Pisterzi Jos 141 E 23rd .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4891-W Piacentini Herman Pittmann Hubert 41 E Main . .. Chgo Hgts-4898-W 3432 Peoria Stgr • .•.• .. . Chgo Hgts-33% Pitts L 1208 Wentwrth . .. · .. . . Chgo Hgts-733-M Piacentini J Mrs Piunti Arthur 234 E 22d : . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2776oR 3430 Green Stgr .. . .•.. Chgo Hgts- 6610-M · Piunti Giulio 196th . .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-807 -Y-3 Piani Deno Clark Glenwd ... .. Chgo Hgts-907-Y-2 Piu,nli Jos tavern 1656 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts-2969 , Piani Joe State ... . ....... Chgo Hgts-6724-Y-3 Piunti Lito 1517 Wallace . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5521-J Pi ani John 1237 Scott . . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2473 Piunti Pasquale 1519 Shields . ... . Chgo Hgts-4099 PIATT JOS M ins 222 W 14th Pl . Chgo Hgts-2359 Piunti Peter 169 E 14th .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-4871-J Piattoni Albert 228 E 23d .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5134-J Pilinti Sam 1301 Campbell . . . . . Chgo Hgts-896-M Piattoni Jos 292 W 15th Pl .. .. . . Chgo .Hgts-1573 Pizante Jack 21 w Hickory .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4893-R Piattoni Virginia 1522 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-894-W Pizzimenti Frank 80 W 19th . . . Chgo Hgts-5472-W Piazza Anthony 1630 Butler .... Chgo Hgts-5104-J Pizzimenti f14ary 1629 Putlber . Chgo Hgts-2768-J Piazza Carmella Mrs 140 E 16th .. Chgo Hgts-2154 Plaqge Alvina Mrs 37 W Hickory . . Chgo Hgts-3212 Piazza John 1326 Sunnyside . . : .. Chgo Hgts-1078 Plahm Wm C Glenwd . .... . . Chgo Hgts-6754-Y -2 Piazzi\ John P 60 W 19th ...... .. Chgo Hgts-2872 Plaster Mary 1503 Otto bl . .... .. Chgo Hgts-3237 Piazza Jos 1423 Lowe . . . . ·.. .. Chgo Hgts-5735-M PLATENKA W J plbg 1519 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-275 Piazza Lottie T 1139, 5th .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-3919 Piazza Sam 18 W 30th Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-6762-R . Pleterski Carl Main Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5256-Y -2 PIAZZA SIERV ROOFING . Ploskonka. Louis 1418 Arnold . .. Chgo Hgts-5216-R 1432 Center . Chgo Hgts-6818 Pluchar Chas 333 W 16th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-5206-M Pica Aquilino 426 E 22d . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-713-J Plucienik Raymond 443 E 22d .. . Chgo Hgts-3129 Picchi Michael 160 E 24th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4865-J Plum Edith 1415 Portlnd . .... . Chgo Hgts-5520- R Picchio Elodia 14th .•.••.••... Chgo Hgts-2360 �I 54 PLU-REB Powers E Lawrence 2853 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5846-Y-3 Powers Geo H Pluymert Andrew 171 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6022-Y-4 Wabash Glenwd • .• .. . Chgo Hgts- 5146-Y-1 Podratz Wm Powers Jas T 36 Forest . ... .... Chgo Hgts-2976 ·3417 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5016-W Powers Jas T Jr 1506 Edgewd .. . . Chgo Hgts-3885 Poe AveryL 1615 Aberdeen . .. . Chgo Hgts-726-W Powers Robt 19 Ill . . .. ... ..... . Chgo Hgts-5316 Poe Glen A Glenwd-Dyer . .. . . Chgo Hgts-964-Y-3 Pozezanac Marko State .... . Chgo Hgts-51%-Y-1 Prader Geo A 2'0626 Greenwd Poe Lester 1615 Aberdeen .. . . Chgo Hgts-5454-W Poerio John 1842 Euclid .... . . Chgo Hgts-5056-M Olympia Fields ..... . . Chgo Hgts-910-Y-2 Pradin Paul Richton rd ..•. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1886 Poerio Rose Mrs 290 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-2773-W Prairie Athletic Club Poggi Jos 15.35 Vincns . . .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-4597 1523 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4652 Pokorny Jos 165 Broadway .. . . Chgo Hgts-5237-J PRAIRIE INN tavrn 1200 Center ... Chgo Hgts-4430 Police Dept-To call the Police Pralle Henry Sauk Trail .... . Chgo Hgts-5190-Y-2 Chgo Heights . . ••• .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1~13 Prater H S 21625 S Main Mtsn . . . Chgo Hgts-2650 Matteson .... ....•.••. .. Chgo Hgts-927 -J Prater Merle 194th .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-819- Y-4 So Chgo Heights . . ...... •. . . Chgo Hgts-1233 Pratico Demetrio 297 E 17th . .. Chgo Hgts-4948-J Steger ....... . . / . .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1201 Praxmarer Chas 3410 Halstd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2598 Polish Democratic Club 1419, 5th. Chgo Hgts-3849 Praye Roy 3605, 215th Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-6904-M Polish Falcon Hall 1524 Shield .. . Chgo Hgts-4490 Pre-Cast Concrete Products Inc Polka Walter 90 W 2'3d . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-630- M 535 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-5664 Polletta Frank 3327 Chgo ·rd . .. ... Chgo Hgts-344 Preble Thos R 23 W 36th Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-2188 Polletta Henry Prebstle Clarence Holb'rook . . . Chgo Hgts-980-Y-4 3038 Sangamon Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-4874-J Polletta Sam 3325 Chgo Rd ... . Chgo Hgts-6916-M ' Prebstle John L Holbrook .... Chgo Hgts-981-Y-3 Premus Betty 1544 Halsted .... Chgo Hgts-5747 -J Pollmacher Frank Pressendo A J Di xie .. .. . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2977 3337 Green . Stgr .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5495-W Pressendo Chas 289 W 15th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-2063 Polson Hattie 1316 Franklin .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3236 Pressendo's Home Outfitters Palter Geo 1658 School ... ... ... Chgo Hgts-2749 1527 Otto .. .. .. . . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-499 Pomerantz Alex . Prestia Frank 105 E 25th ....... Chgo Hgts-4751 198 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5893 Price B H 321 W 15th pl .... . . Chgo Hgts-2773-J Pomrehn Elmer A• Price F Carr 1125 Campbell .... . Chgo Hgts-3135 1643 Buena Vista av . .... . Chgo Hgts-2621 Price Maurice 1237 Franklin . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2905 Pomrehn Rudolph Pries Ernest 86 E 13th .. . .... Chgo Hgts-5562-R 1643 Buena Vi sta av ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2621 Poorman Arthur 41 W 14th pl. .. . Chgo Hgts-3382 Pries Roy 181 E 25th ........ Chgo Hgts-5417-R Priest Earl T 1319 Vincns . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4861-W Poorman & Poorman lwyrs Primavera A 1200 Scott av . . . .... Chgo Hgts-228 1526 Otto .. . ... . . ..... Chgo Hgts-3434 Primavera AI 84 E 34th Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-4985-R Pope Wm A Co htg Rich Twp .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6854 Primavera Angelo Popovits Edw W 215 Joe Orr ... . Chgo Hgts-5416-J Pappalardo Sam 41 Ill . ..... . ,. . Chgo Hgts-842-J 204 InterOcean .. .. ... . Chgo Hgts-662-R Primavera Cosmo 1242 Scott . .. Chgo Hgts-793-R Portales Anastacio 1412, 5th . . . Chgo Hgts-4824-R Portales Camilo 340 E i4th . ... Chgo Hgts-5155-ll Primavera Nick 173 E 25th .. .. Chgo Hgts-6638-W Portelli Albert J 1329, 5th . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4206 Primavera Panfilo 349 E 22d . . . . Chgo Hgts-1165 Prince Howard 194th pl . ..... Chgo Hgts-818-Y-1 Portelli Frances 1329, 5th . .. Chgo Hgts-5560-W Porter A L 1544 Halsted . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-6710-J Princell Thursten ll41 Grant .... Chgo Hgts-1118 Prisco AS 211 E 23d .. . . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-266 Porter Ellie 131 N Rebecca Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-992-Y-2 PRISCO AS CO contrs 2212 Butler .. Chgo Hgts-266 Porter Floyd 636 Emerald .. . .... Chgo Hgts-2288 Prisco Antonio 3112 Chgo ...... Chgo Hgts-3064 Porter Geo 1321 Chgo rd ... . ... Chgo Hgts-2997 Prisco Carmine 1532 Chgo Rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-3003 Prisco Dominick 1423 Parnell . . Chgo Hgts-5797-R Porter JasW ll06 Berkeley .. Chgo Hgts-5248-Y-1 Porter Martin M E 14th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5185-Y-2 Prisco Jos G 68 W 24th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-4954-M Porter Ray 213 Joe Orr .. .. . . Chgo Hgts- 5027-M PRISCO LBR CO 93 E Main .. .... Chgo Hgts-4017 Porter Ray Jr 635 Emerald .. .. Chgo Hgts-4840- W Prisco Michael J 203 E 23d .. : . .. Chgo Hgts-1480 1 Porter Will 1508 Lowe . . ...... Chgo Hgts-710- M Prisco Pauline 2702 Chgo Rd ... Chgo Hgts-4919-J Prist D J 140 E lOth . ... .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-537 PORTLND AV GROG & MEAT MKT 1441 Portlnd ..... . . . ... Chg,o Hgts-3481 Prist Frank 119 Bway .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-6627 -W Porto John 38 Ill ... ... .. .. .. Chgo Hgts ~ 5523-J Prist Josephine 1433 Parnell .. .. Chgo Hgts-3036 Porto Leo J 1540 Wallace .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5434-W Proctor Helen sewing schl Posegay Geo Sr 87 !sa .... .. ... Chgo Hgts-1436 19 W 21 st .... . .... . .... Chgo Hgts-449 Posluszny Jos 1434 Arnold . . .... Chgo Hgts-3747 Prokop Edw 1529 Lowe .. .. . . ·. Chgo Hgts-790-M Posluszny Mary Mrs 1437 Lowe . Chgo Hgts-5705-J Prokop Leon T 1207 Franklin . .. Chgo Hgts-859-W Posluszny Steve J 1502 Shields ...Chgo Hgts-6678-J Prokop Maria A 294 E 16th . : . . Chgo Hgts-4930-J Prokop Wm 1249 Park . . ..... Chgo Hgts-4821-J Passin Herbert 105 W Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-6762-W Prombo John 1530 Euclid . . ... Chgo Hgts-6606-IM Post Office- see United States Government Prospera Albert 163 Parkside .. Chgo Hgts- 4993-M Post Office Prospera Carlo 1630 Butler . . .. Chgo Hgts-6642-J Potocny Jos 21 W 24th. : • . .. Chgo Hgts-5034-W Prout Geo 96 Fir Pk Forest . . . Chgo Hgts-6040-Y-1 Potocsny Ann 22 W 23d . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1211 Provost Ernest J 1123 Emerald . ... Chgo Hgts-469 Prowell Wm undtkr Potter Dallas 1510 Wallace . . . . . Chgo Hgts-774-M Poulos Andrew 1633 School ... Chgo Hgts-5068-J 305 E 1·6th ... ...... .. . . Chgo Hgts-4050 Powell Chas l l E 26th . .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-731-J Prox Chas 134 W Hickory ... ... Chgo Hgts- 6654-J PoweiiJE 1319 Vincns . .. . . . ChgoHgts-4861-R Prox Isidore 1412 Center .... . Chgo Hgts-5570-M Powell Leonia groc 203 E 16th .. . Chgo Hgts-3744 Prox Isidore S Jr 146 E 24th . . Chgo Hgts-6638-M Powell Ray H 1639 Oak . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-1474 Prox Peter 246 W 15th pl .. .. • . Chgo Hgts-1310 PoweiiWm B Prusko Ellen 1428 Lowe ........ Chgo Hgts-4234 2824 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts- 5832-Y-1 Prutsman Chas J 51 W 21st . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5688 �Pryszcz Steve 444 E ·22d . .••.. Chgo Hgts-5157-M Pryszcz Theo 56 W Main ..••.•. . Chgo Hgts-4151 Psotka Frank 239 E 24th . . : •.... . Chgo Hgts-278 Public Library of Chgo Hgts 1627 Halstd .. .. ... . • .••. Chgo Hgts-323 Public Service Co of Northern Ill Di st Hdqrs 159th & Fisk } Harvey (24 hrs) . . . . . . . • • . Chgo Hgts-500 Office & Salesroom 10 E Ill . . . Pugh H J 250 W 15th. ·. .. . • .. .. Chgo Hgts-2158 - Pulcini Ernest 2727 Chgo rd .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3409 Pulcini Mario 1318, 5th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5583-W Pulcini Marziano 25 McEldowney. Chgo Hgts ~3593 Pulcini Romano 3108 Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3850 Pulcini Victor Richton Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5198-Y-1 Pulec Frank 187 E 25th . . ..... Chgo Hgts-5591-R PULP & PAPER MILL WORKERS A F OF L 60 Ill .. . ...... ..... .. .. Chgo Hgts-1003 Purcell Edw 289 W 16th pl. .••.. Chgo Hgts-1124 Puroc Spring Beverage Co 216 E 24th .. .... .. ..• . . . Chgo Hgts-225 Pustelnik Betty 182 E 25th . . .. Chgo Hgts-752-M Pustelnik Chas 2830 Jackson .... Chgo Hgts-680-M Pustelnik Frank 431 E 2'6 th . ... Chgo Hgts-4849-W Pustelnik John 3004 Chgo rd .. . Chgo Hgts-5139-W Pusteln ik Julia Mrs 1433 Center.Chgo Hgts-4868-W Pyle Verle F 131 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5877-Y-3 Pytel Felix 200 E 24th .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-4820-W CHICAGO HEIGHTS 55 Racz JosS Jr 42' W 31st Stgr . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3058 Racz Stephen Main Glenwd .. . Chgo Hgts-6723-Y-1 RACZYKOWSKI JOHN tavrn 318 E 16th .. . . .. ..•.. .... Chgo Hgts-24 res 1320 Edgewd . . . . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2712 · Raczykowski .Leo W 300 E 14th . . . Chgo Hgts-253 Radeke Frank Jr 234th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-913-Y-1 RADtO HOSP 177 E 14th ....... Chgtl Hgts-2686 Radtke Anthony 7 Paulsen . ... .. Chgo Hgts-754-R Raeth Alex Glenwd-Dyer ...•. . Chgo Hgts-965-Y-2 Rafkind Israel 2729 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5895 Rafter Lester · · 1669 Buena. Vista av . . . . Chgo Hgts-2729-M Ragnar Benson Inc contrs Rich Twp . Chgo Hgts-6851 Rahn LaVern 3750 Stella Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4986-J Ry Exp Agcy Inc 1525 Halsted , .... Chgo Hgts-75 Ry Steel-Spring Div of America Locomotive Co 23d . . . .. . ......• . • • •.. Chgo Hgts-439 RAINBOW CLttR'S 218 E 22d . .. . : Chgo Hgts-6824 Raleigh W Ray 202 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5842-Y-3 Ramacci Alex 195 Hillcrest. .. . Chgo Hgts-4961-J Ramacci Dairy W Sauk Trail. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1987 Ramaekers Arthur 41 W 21st. .. . Chgo Hgts-1546 Ramapo Ajax Div 11th . . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4620 · power hse Washngtn . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-1267 Rambo Harold 3706 Union Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5004-W Ramenofsky Byron 355 W 15th pl . Chgo Hgts-1034 Ramirez Peter 1412, 5th .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5520cM Quality Beverage Distribrs Ramirez Wilfred Torrence .. . Chgo Hgts-5276-Y-2 3604 Union av Stgr ••••••. Chgo Hgts-330 Rand Virginia 1020 Woodlwn . Chgo Hgts-6759-Y-3 QUALITY LIQR STORE Randall P N 1417 Wentwrth·. • . . ...•.. .. Chgo Hgts-85 30 22 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6013-Y, 4 1417 Wentwrth .. .. . .•.. . . . Chgo Hgts-4496 Ranieri Amedee 30 w 23d .· . . .• . . Chgo Hgts-3483 Quarcini Steven 834 Peoria . .. :. Chgo Hgts-6661-J Ranieri Arthur tlr 90 E 17th .... . Chgo Hgts-1044 Quattrocchi Sam 153 E 23d . . .. Chgo Hgts-5470-J res 284 E 22d ..... .. ..... . Chgo Hgtsc2390 Queiroli Alfred 1217 Washngtn . ChgQ Hgts-4873-J · Ranieri Dominic 1412 Parnell ... Chgo Hgts-5296-J Quenell Chas 27 W 35th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-611-M Ranieri Elmer 30th· .. . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5551-·M Querioli John 1539 Euclid . . ... Chgo Hgts-5073-J Ranieri Felicia J 1318 5th .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4598 Quic~ Harry L. DVM 401 14th . . Chgo Hgts-3149 Ranieri Helen 17-3 E 23d .. .... Chgo Hgts-5581-M res Sauk Trail Richton Pk .. Chgo Hgts-918-Y-2 Ranieri J 200 E 2'2 d .. ...... .. . . Chgo Hgts-593 Quick Wash Launderette Ranieri Jos 164 E 22d ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5442-M 1633 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-6897 Ranieri Marcello 276 E 22d . . . Chgo Hgts-5026-R Quigley Geo 0 ,78 W Hickory . . , . Chgo Hgts-5204-J Ranieri Sertorio 242 E 22d . .. . Chgo Hgts-5029-.:l Quigley Nick 355 E 26th .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2039 RANIERI SERV STA Chgo rd. 1 •• . Chgo Hgts-4447 Quimby T E 1664 Thorn . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5507 -M Rankin Lee 1526 Arnold . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5466-W Quinlan Frank 40 W 14th pl. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1910 Rapp Lukas 198th . .. ... ... . Chgo Hgts-929-Y-4 Quinn E L West ern . .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-961-Y-1 Rasinski Stanley 1229 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-4680 Quinn Robt H Ashlnd Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5170-Y-4 Rasmussen Herman J Burnham . Chgo Hgts-972-Y -3 QUINN WUDING SUPL Y CNTR Raso Alfonso 1605 Hanover .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3872 282 6 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-1715 Rasor Robt W Dr Quinn Wm 3422 Butler Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-2064 26'55 Western Pk· Forest . Chgo Hgts-5815-Y-1 Quintenz A J 1637 Chgo rd . . . . . Chgo Hgts-673- M Rath Geo 1663 School. ...... . . Chgo Hgts-5547 -J Quiring Henrietta Mrs 1438 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-2281 Rathe Theo H 1306 Sunnyside . .. Chgo Hgts-3065' Quist Chas 92 W Hickory ....... . Chgo Hgts-1137 Ratkowski Stanley S Quist Helen 1223 Vincns . .... ... Chgo Hgts-1955 3704 Stella Stgr .. : . .. . Chgo Hgts-612-M Qunell Donald 3508 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-2738-J Ratkowski Thos 13'23 Garden . . . . Chgo Hgts-4269 Ratkowski Valentine 3319 Phill ips Stgr . .... . . Chgo Hgts-694-R R Ratledge Chas Fred erick . . . . Chgo Hgts-5149-Y-1 R & J CLNRS & DYERS 13i9, 5th. Chgo Hgts-3683 Rau Store The dept store 1560 Otto . Chgo Hgts-67 R & R Outlet Store 336 E 14th . . . Chgo Hgts-4037 Rauch Leonard 1308 Prairie ..... Chgo Hgts-4187 R & S SHOE STORE 1642 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-3%6 Rausei Marino 258 E 16th .. ... Chgo Hgts- 5114-J Rab Alwil J 55 W 15th ... .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4024 Ray John groc 14th . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5245-Y-3 Rabe Harry viii pr.es 2810 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-1645 Ray Roy F 1105 Grant . .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-605-J Rabe Wm C 399 W 12th . .... . Chgo Hgts-4950-M Ray Taylor 1420 Wentwrth . .... Chgo Hgts-5213-J Rabideau Edw 612 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-5487-R Ravmond Geo 1224 Emerald .. . . Chqo Hgts-4812~J Ray's Serv Sta Glenwd-Dyer .. Chgo Hgts~5271-Y-2 Raboin L F 1317 Vincns ...... Chgo Hgts-844-W Rabyak Steve 32 W 15th ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-3155 Raysakis Mike 1410 Center . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3977 Rachey Peter A 1326 Edgewd .... Chgo Hgts-4122 Read Loren 637 Hal sted . ..... Chgo Hgts-5107 -W Rachey's Garage 318 E ],6th . . .... . Chgo Hgts-24 Real Estate Tax Serv 1637 Halsted.Chgo Hgts-1716 Reasor Perry Rebecca Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-5146-Y-4 Racina Sam Cot Grv . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-6725-Y-1 Racine Music Cntr 1637 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-4717 Rebec Primo 1530 Shields .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3786 Rebeck Guido 3312 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5014-W RaczJos Sr 1328 Werline ... . Chgo Hgts-920-Y-4 Q w �56 REB-ROS Renick Guy 194th . ... • . • .. . Chgo Hgts-4940-Y-1 Reno Frank C 1500 Lowe .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5374 Rebstock John H Reno Rose M 1500 Lowe .. . ... Chgo Hgts-710-R 51 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 5870-Y-1 Renzetti Mary 231 E 21st. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-756-M R'ECORD SlfOP 84 E 16th . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-4077 . Renzi L 2927 Com! ..... .. • . .. Chgo Hgts-4902-R Recupito Carmen 206 E 14th . .. Chgo Hgts- 4910-R Ressler Marie 1515 Otto .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-5629 Recupito Salvatore Ressner Martin 3300 But ler Stgr .... : • . Chgo Hgts-5048-R 55 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5871-Y-4 Reynolds Chester Red Star Yeast & Products Co 2412 Ash . Chgo Hgts- 365 3122 Halsted Stgr .. . • . Chgo Hgts-4139-W Redmann Arthur H 1412 Otto .. . Chgo Hgts-3193 Reynolds Clarence E 1510 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-3735 Reed Alzora 1504 Lowe .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 710-J Reynolds Forrest 61 W 23d . . .. Chgo Hgts-5290-W Reynolds Gilbert • Reed Earline 1243 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5702-J Reed -Elb ert L 20131/2 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-5041 ~ W 3112 Sangamon Stgr . • • . Chgo Hgts.-779- J Reed W J · DSC 1540 Halsted .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 3772 Reynolds H J 283 W 14th pl ...... Chgo Hgts-4063 res 62 0 Emerald .... .. . . • .. . Chgo Hgts-3412 Reynolds Ira J 61 W Main ...... Chgo Hgts-738-W Reynolds J Lonnie Reeder Glynn S 3121 Chgo rd Stgr . . ••• . . . Chgo l-tgts-2318 3310 Sangamon Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-5013-J Reeder John C 34 W Main . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-758-M Reynolds Kenneth 35 E Main .. Chgo Hgts:.4900-J Reynolds R W Rees Chas 52 W 25th .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-6688-W Reese Robt S 162 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6042-Y-2 Ridgeway Richton Pk . . Chgo Hgts-5190-Y-3 Reynolds Ralph Jr Reeves Mary 1414 Arnold .. .... Chgo Hgts-776-M 3306 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5013-R Reflecting Metl Corp lOth ..... . . Chgo Hgts-1040 Reynolds Ralph R Rehberg Frank 1344 Vincns . .. . Chgo Hgts-4872- R 3333 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-624-R Rehfeldt-Meyer Post No 474 Amer Legion Rhodes Chas State ... .. .• . ... Chgo Hgts-886-W 3539 W 2'14th Mtsn . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4443 Rhyn Ben 1532 Lowe . .. . .. • .. . . Cbgo Hgts-3802 Reichert Art 152 E 22d . .• .. . Chgo Hgts-5031- J Rhyne John 1532 Lowe ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-5476-J Reichert Aug 313 6 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5287-R Ribeca Lorenzo 1629 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4964-R Reichert Aug 36 W Main . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1629 Ribeco Dino 1443, 5th ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-5713-M Ricchiuto Constantino 188 E 25th. Chgo Hgts-2045 Reichert Harry Richton rd Richton Pk ... Chgo Hgts- 984-Y -2 Ricchiuto Guido 106 Inter Oc ean . Chgo Hgts-4877-R Ricchiuto 0 2303 Halst ed ........ Chgo Hgts-1158 Reichert Jas R 1649 Aberdeen . . . Chgo Hgts-2725 Reichert John 1530 Halsted . ... Chgo Hgts-874-M Ricchiuto Pasquale 2319 East End .·Chgo Hgts-3159 Rice DB 1300 Campbell .. . . ..... Chgo Hgts-1215 Reichert Jos Jr 35 Ill ... .• . . ... Chgo Hgts-3446 Rice E J 23 2 W 15th . . . .. : . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3584 Reichert Wm Torrence ..... Chgo Hgts-5279-Y-3 Rice H L 1412 Wentwrth .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6774-J Reichert Wm H 79 W 24th . . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 868- M Rice Hubert Jr 15-32, 5th . . ••. Chgo Hgts-4931- M RIEICHERT'S JOHNNY TAVERN Rice Owen R Greenwd dr - 86 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-4403 Olympia Fields .. • . • :. Chgo Hgts-2781-Y-1 Reif Philip A 1502 Euclid ... . .. Chgo Hgts-642-M Rice Ralph Reif R H 1340 Emerald . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6715-W Reinbold Geo1 L 22543 Ridgeway 2910 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5810-Y -3 Rice Viola 1225 Portlnd .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5497 -J Richton Pk .. .... . . . Chgo Hgts-6728-Y-1 Rich John H 1633 Aberdeen . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1095 Reinbold Harold R 22456 S Ridgeway Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5191-Y-4 Rich Mike 53 W 14th Pl ........ Chgo Hgts-1378 Rich Twp Collector Reinemann June 3&10 W 216t h Mtsn .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2759 3757 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6768-J Richard Althea 1702 Cfigo Rd . ..... Chgo Hgts-471 Reis Henry 1333 Park . . . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2057 Richards & Brodersen rl est 66 Ill . Chgo Hgts-2400 Reising R-aymond 641 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-5107-M Richards E C Jr 46 W 15th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4994-R Reithel Antiques E 14th . ... Chgo Hgts-5182-Y-1 Richards Emmett C Reithel 0 C DDS 1602 Otto . .. . .'Chgo Hgts- 1461 res 271 W 15th pl ... .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4199 1329 Campbell ...... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2493 Richard son A F Richton rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5113-R Reitz Leo L feed 3137 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-1049 · _, Richardson Frank W Rekau Arthur Richton rd Stgr . ...• • .••. Chgo Hgts-3378 3530 Emerald Stgr . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4136-R Richardson Howard E Rekau Fred 312 1 Miller .. ..• . . . . Chgo Hgts-503 ,Rekau Henry C 1313 Portlnd . .•.. ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4271 3421 Florence Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2728-R Richardson Ray 34th . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5172-Y-2 Richardso'n Vena Mrs Rekau Herbert 3116 Chgo Pl. .. Chgo Hgts-6623-J Rekau Pauline 3533 Union Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4907-J 2401 Chgo rd .. .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2726-W Relf L M Rev 1610 Sh ields . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-3440 Richert Lloyd 1334 Schilling .... . Chgo Hgts-5655 Richey Herschel 1539 Vincns ... . . Chgo Hgts-1874 res 289 E 16th ...... . ..... Chgo Hgts-3636 Richie Betty 280 E 16th ... . . Chgo Hgts-6663-M Reliable Home Bldrs Co Richie Orange Lee 305 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-5508- W Holbrook Rd . Chgo Hgts-1677 Rich ling W 90 W 28th .. .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1975 REUABL'E RURGRTN SE:RVIC'E 216 E 16th . Chgo Hgts- 290 Richman Leonard W Rellis Chas 1621 Butler .. .... ... Chgo Hgts-2248 3006 West ern Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6016-Y-1 Rellis Dan 1623 Butler . . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-6832 RICHTON MAURINO R lwyr Rellis Nick 1623 Butler . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5419-R 1526 Otto ... . .. • . • .... . Chgo Hgts-240 Rellis Saml 1617 Hanover . . .... Chgo Hgts-790-W lwyr 1526 Otto . ..... • • .... Chgo Hgts-2275 Remenar Albert 180 E lOth . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2787 res 60 W 24th . ... .. . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 202 Remenar Geo 48 W Hickory .. ... Chgo Hgts-878-R Rickard Glenn D Remillard Theo Mrs 1613 Oak .. ... Chgo Hgts-217 2839 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5805-Y-3 Renda Fred 1334 Greenwd ... Chgo Hgts-6758-Y -3 Ricketts Dedove Renda Margaret 287 E 17th ... Chgo Hgts-5572-R 1526 Wentwrth . ...... . Chgo Hgts-5022-W Rendina Leonard 202d . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5165-Y. 4 Riddell Ronald G 11 W Hicko ry ... Chgo Hgts-4018 Rene Jennie 1512 Lowe . .• • •• • .. Chgo Hgts-4186 Ridder Carl L 67 W 19th .. .•• • . . Chgo Hgts-2059 �Ridder Orville 53 W 19th . .... Chgo Hgts-4979-R CHICAGO HEIGHTS 57 Rideca Lorenzo 1026 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-4805-R Ridings Jas J 1515 Halsted ...... Chgo Hgts-795-J Rocha Lino 1531 Portlnd . . , . .. Chgo Hgts-4931-J Ridings Leonard 1433 Schilling .. Chgo Hgts-668-W Roche Jack 24 E 30th pi Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-3856 Rieke Donald Sherman ...... Chgo Hgts-5144-Y-2 Rock Leslie. 1441 Emerald ... ... . Chgo Hgts-6375 Rieken Richard 2825 Com I. .. .. Chgo Hgts-50lt7 -J Rockendorf Edith 65 E 12th ..... Chgo Hgts-1509 Ries Henry 179 InterOcean . . .. . Chgo Hgts-657-W Rocket Catering Corp Rietman Walter Stgr Rd . . .. Chgo Hgts-5177-Y-1 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5884 Rietveld Gerrit C Bloom twp . Chgo Hgts-2793-Y-4 Rodgers Louis 1536 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-5076-R Rietveld Isaac J Bloom twp .. . Chgo Hgts-801-Y-3 Rodgers Raymond 1518 Wallace. Chgo Hgts-5415-M Rietveld John C Mrs Cot Grv. Chgo Hgts-2792-Y-1 Rodom Wm 21325 S Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4244-J Rietveld Wm Joe Orr ....... . Chgo Hgts- 6747-Y-3 Roe Helena M 1415 Schilling ... .. . Chgo Hgts-599 Rife Chas L 1629 Wentwrth .. .. Chgo Hgts-6914-J Roe Howard P atty 20 Ill . . .. .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-79 Rigdon Morris 210 E 23d . . .• . . Chgo Hgts-617-W res Monee .... . . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-909-Y-1 Rigotti John L Roe Wm P 21 W 33d pi Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-2396 103 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6046-Y-2 Roescheisen Dora Mrs 65 E 13th . Chgo Hgts-840-M Riley Duwayne 1620 Greenwd . Chgo Hgts-5160-Y-2 Roescheisen Wm 717 Union . .... . Chgo Hgts-2633 Roesner Arthur W Ring M W Huntll'Y Linclnshr .. . . . . . . . Crete-5691 Ringwood Robt L 20521 Hellenic McKinley Stgr ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5758-R Olympia Fields .. ....... . Chgo Hgts-2377 Roesner Geo 3438 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4857 -M Rinie Mike 1511 Vincns . . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-6861 Roesner Leonard 1542 Thorn .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3060 Rinkenberger A Bloom Twp . . Chgo Hgts-5278-Y-1 Roesner Mary 3337 Green S"tgr . . Chgo Hgts-5130-J Rinkenberger Fredk C · Roesner Raymond Steger Rd . .. .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5177-Y-3 3326 Emerald Stgr . . • .. Chgo Hgts-5568-J Rinne Ernst 3507 Morgan Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5754-R Roettger Jas W 1334 Scott ...... Chgo Hgts-4527 Rio Chas M 643 Union ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5065-M Rogers Arthur 131 W 27th , . .... Ch_go Hgts-1511 Rio Minnie A 3805 W 216th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-3513 Rogers Edmund N 1832 Euclid .. .. Chgo Hgts-5603 Rio Theatre 56 Ill . . .. . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-1112 Rogers Hugh H 1509 Halsted . .. . Chgo Hgts-6374 Rion Arthur 25 McEldowney ..... . Chgo Hgts-3667 Rogers L C 1420 Center . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3957 Ripani Albert 1430 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5706-M Rohe Augusta 1650 Oak . . . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-2605 Ripani P groc 1428 Wentwrth .. .. . Chgo Hgts-267 Rohe Mary 1344 Vincns .. . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2304 Rohr Edith 3026 Chgo Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-4934- M Rippe Edw J Steger rd ...•.. ~Chgo Hgts-995-Y -4 Rohr Edw 3200 Green Stgr . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-392 Rippe.Vernon 1639 Oak . • .••... . Chgo Hgts-2552 Rohr Ferdinand Rispens C A 3231 Peoria Stgr . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5769-M 1644 Buena Vista cir ... . Chgo Hgts-4974-J Rohr Geo A 3216 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4830-W Ristau Wilbur 3014 Chgo Rd Stgr . . Chgo Hgts~3898 Rohr Louis J 3208 Gree n Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-4577 Ritchie Robt 3417 Butler Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5283-W Rohwedder Dolores 198th .... Chgo Hgts-5125-Y-3 Rither L S 723 Peoria ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5768-R Roiko Alfred 24 Ill .... . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5030-M Ritter Orb W 1420 Edgewd .... . Chgo Hgts-3213 Roman Nick 195 E 22d . . .. . . . . . ChgoHgts-l349 Ritter W A 104 W 15th . . ...•. . Chgo Hgts-3656 Romandine Philip 1221 Scott. ... Chgo Hgts-3981 Ritter Wm 0 1420 Edgewd . .... . Chgo Hgts-3213 Romano Edw 327 E .22d ..... . . Chgo Hgts-851-W Ritthamel Wm 1615 Vincns . ... . Chgo Hgts-782-R Romano John 92 W Hickory . .. . Chgo Hgts-6616-M · Riverdale Coal & Dock Co Romano Leo 2'05 E 22d .... . . .. Chgo Hgts-643-W 13000 S Halsted. Riverdale-1700 Romano Louis 309 Country Club .. Chgo Hgts-1984 Rmirte Ralph 30 W 21st . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-6804 Romano Louis Roach's Hdw & Variety Store 3420 Wallace Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-4907-M 21516 Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2151 Romano Mike 217 E 23d ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-1611 Roark J F 27 W 19th . .. .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1455 Romano Vincent 1535 Stewart . .. . Chgo Hgts-4201 Robbins Donald 2401 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-4991-R Romanovich Anthony Robbins Jas 839 193d pl . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5162-Y-2 Route 83 Glenwd .... . . Chgo Hgts-962-Y-1 Robbins K C State-Gienwd . . . Chgo Hgts-2798-Y-3 Romito Frank 1143 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-6604-M Robbins W D Mrs 1604 Oak . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-420 Rondone Christine Robbins Wilma W 260 E 22d ... Chgo Hgts-835-M 1639 Aberdeen .... . : . . Chgo Hgts-2791-W Roberson Gladys 54 W 21st. . .. Chgo Hgts-923-W Roop C A 3015 Morgan Stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-636-M Roberson Janie 1440 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4807 -W Roberson Jewell Rose Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts- 906-Y -1 Roop Elsie 3133 Miller . ....... Chgo Hgts-5551-J Roberts Benj D Richton rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4864-J Roop Fredk C • ·-- , Roberts Clyde A / 2809 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5830-Y-1 2701 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5802-Y-1 Roosevelt Schi' Lincln Way .... . . Chgo Hgts-1620 Roberts J P 3723, 217th Mtsn . . .. Chgo Hgts-1456 Rosati Antonio 1419 Parnell .... Chgo Hgts-5797-J Rosati Joe 1319 Washngtn .... .. Chgo Hgts-2009 Roberts J T 1622 Portlnd ... .. Chgo Hgts-5281-R Roberts Wayman 1609 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-6621-R Rosati Jos 2300 Halsted .... .. Chgo Hgts-4992-W Robertson Ben 1204 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-733-J · Rosati Mario 1531, 5th . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5767-J Robertson Frank 69W 14th Pl. . Chgo Hgts-6719-R Rosati Silvio A 241 E 21st. . ... . Chgo Hgts-1609 Robertson Theo R Rose Beauty Shoppe 209 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-4741 3060 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5810-Y-2 Rose Calvin 180 E 16th Pl . ... . Chgo Hgts-6642-M Robertson W Ralph 263 W 16th . . Chgo Hgts-5379 Rose Frank M 1645 School . . .. • . Chgo Hgts-2376 Robinson A B Rose Kenneth 630 W 15th pi ... . . Chgo Hgts-4120 141 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5876-Y-3 Rosebud Nurseries Robinson Acy 1230 Arnold . .. . . Chgo Hgts-856-M Glenwd- Dyer .. .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-5277- Y-3 Robinson Beatrice 1516, 5th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3960 Rosen David 2640 Com I ...... . Chgo Hgts-5455-W Robinso.n L M 3647 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-3204 Rosen Geo MD 78 Ill .. . . ...•• .. .. Chgo Hgts-23 Robinson Leon 1609 Greenwd. Chgo Hgts-5254-Y-2 res 360 W 16th . . .... ....... Chgo Hgts-561 Robinson Oscar Rev Rosen Louis 2312 Chgo rd . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4110 Rosenbarker Irving Sherman . . Chgo Hgts-6725-Y-3 1135 Wentwrth . ..... . Chgo Hgts-5571-M Rosenberg Milton Robson Bertha 1614, 5th . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5516-M Robustelli Henry 279 E 17th ... . Chgo Hgts-4657 19 Fir Pk Fore ~ t.Chgo Hgts-6013-Y-2 ' �Ruff & Milasheski Serv Sta 1907 Chgo rd . . .. ..•.• .. Chgo Hgts-4411 Rufo Cesare 139 E 23d .... ... . . . Chgo Hgts-368 Rosetti AlbertS 1504 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts.3599 Rufo Chas 122 E 24th ..• ... •. Chgo Hgts-4990-R Rosetti Ernest 1509 Halsted . .. Chgo Hgts·2770·R Rufus lola 1442 Arnold ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-940-W Rosetti Frank 144 E 34th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5283-R Rufus L H 1113 Wentwrth ... ... Chgo Hgts-6653-J Rosetti Joe 1313 Wentwrth . ... Chgo Hgts-5576-R Ruge Irwin D 139 Country Club .. Chgo Hgts-3235 Rosetti Rudy 102 W 21st .. . . Chgo Hgts-2715-W ROSINI RENATO MD 212 E 16th . . Chgo Hgts-2691 Ruge Norman 193d Pl .... . .. Chgo Hgts-981-Y-4 Ruggeri Anthony 420 E 22d ... .. Chgo Hgts-835-R Rosner Geo 3058 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6011-Y-1 Roggeri C 197 W 16th .......... Chgo Hgts-1873 Ruggeri Ceasar 134 E 24th . ... Chgo Hgts-685-M Rosone Bruce 189 InterOcean . . Chgo Hgts-4838-W Ruggeri Conchetta 2813 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-1775 Rosene Joe 3040 Chgo rd Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-2089 Ruggeri Frank 3027 Miller .... Chgo Hgts-5066-M Ross Andrew 2646 Com I .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-674-J Ruggeri Roxy 1144 West End .... Chgo Hgts-4528 Ross Andrew 1528 Shields .. . ... ·. Chgo Hgts-56&9 Ross Dominick 1528 Arnold . . .. . Chgo Hgts-742-R Ruggieri Nancy Mrs Ross Elsie 190 InterOcean ..... Chgo Hgts-5464- R 1506 Wentwrth .... . ... Chgo Hgts-6682-M Ross Jas 3000 Chgo rd . . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-3011 Ruhe Fred W 1311 Scott. . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1727 Ross John 234 E 23d ... .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-943-W · Ruhe Leonora Mrs 1227 Sunnyside ..Chgo Hgts- 1898 Ross Michel L 3033 Miller . . .. Chgo Hgts-6762-M Ruiter Peter Glenwd-Dyer . .. . Chgo Hgts-6749- Y-4 Ross Mike 183 Inter Ocean ..... . Chgo Hgts-1872 Ruiter Tom Joe Orr . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-6746-Y-3 Ross Nellie 1511, 5th . . .. . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3267 Rupert John E 3546 Morgan Stgr.Chgo Hgts-6681- J Ross Philip 162 w· 26fh . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-2085 Ruppert Leo H 79 W 34th-:S tgr ... Chgo Hgts-1696 Ross Quitmon 1314 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5588-W Ruse Ronald C 2315 Chgo rd ..... . Chgo Hgts-2405 Ross Thos 179 E 22d ... .... . Chgo Hgts-4800-J Rush R D 325 E 16th . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5467 - M Rossell Axel 270 W 15th pl ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4079 Rush Thea R 1427 Portlnd . . .... Chgo Hgts-4287 Rossell Elmer 17 E 31 st PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5132-J Rush Wm F 1329 Park ........ Chgo Hgts-864-J Rossetti Groc & Mkt 231 E 16th .. . Chgo Hgts-384 Russell Carl Richton rd Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-5741-W Rossetti Mauro 110 E 13th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1353 Russell Sallie 1605 East End ... Chgo Hgts-4808-M Rossetto Silvio Joe Orr .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5416-R Russo Guy 1422 Park .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2711-M Ros~i Adam 57 W 23d .. ..• • • • . Chgo Hgts-3634 Russo Marie 1431 Vincns . .. . .. Cligo Hgts-2765-M Rossi Frank 226 Joe Orr . .... ... Chgo Hgts-2844 Russo Philip 157 W 27th ..... .. Chgo Hgts-820-R Rossi Frank 250 E 23d .. . 1• •• •• Chgo Hgts-4983-J Russo Philip Groc & Mkt · RossiJohn 239 E 16th .... . ....... . Chgo Hgts-1701 3827 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2739-M Russo' s Tasty Snack 191 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-3383 Rossi John 37 w 37th Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-5115-W Rust Donald .B 41 W 14th pl .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1725 Rossi Jos 107 E 23d .. .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-5207 -J Rust Henry 2737 Com I . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4996-M Rossi Pasquale 228 E 23d . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5225-W Rust Norbert H 203 InterOcean . Chgo Hgts-5201-J Rossi Ray 152 E 22d .... : . . .. Chgo Hgts-5031-W Ruszat Mildred l107 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-5082-W Rossi Sam I Norfolk Stgr . . ... . Chgo Hgts-970-Y -1 Ruszel Frank 1304 Portlnd ..... .. Chgo Hgts-3093 Rossum Norris 3103 Com I . ... Chgo Hgts- 4902-M Rute Peter 1306 Wentwrth . . . . Chgo Hgts-6666-J Roth Lloyd J 4 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6038-Y-2 Ruthenbeck Arthur J Rothbardt N H 1225 Campbell .... Chgo Hgts-1978 103 w 27th. , ... ..... ChgoHgts-4877-M Ruthenberg Hannah 36 E 19th pl. Chgo Hgts-931-J . ROTHWAY CORN BELT HATCHERIES 1635 Halsted . . . ... .. .... Chgo Hgts-1295 RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOP 1535 Halsted . Chgo Hgts- 3367 Rotoloni Guido 246 E 24th ..... . Chg9 Hgts-1429 Rutkowski Frank Rotoloni Mike 252 E 24th . . ... Chgo Hgts-4949-R 3501 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4905-J Rotoloni Raldo 246 E 24th . . .. Chgo Hgts-4949-M Rotondi Angelo 176 E 25th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-752-R Rutkowski Geo A " 3841 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6909-R Rotondi John 192 E 23d . . •. . . Chgo Hgts-4825-M Rutkowski Herman Rotondi Thos 202 E 22d ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5703-M 3415 Green Stgr .... . . ... Chgo Hgts-3320 Roush Oscar 1648 Chgo rd ... . Chgo Hgts-5547-M Rutkowski Stanley Ri egel ..... Chgo Hgts-802-Y-4 Rowe Earle G Jr ~ 42 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6020-Y-1 Rutledge Clarence 1'523 Union . Chgo Hgts-5730-R Rowe Harry C Holbrook rd .. .. Chgo Hgts-983-Y-3 RutzRA MD 21413 S Main Mtsn . ChgoHgts-3519 Rowley Geo P 821 Riegel .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5282-J res 204th Olympia Fields . . . .. Chgo Hgts~4133 Ruwaldt Herman F Roy ·Archle Sauk Trail . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5148-Y-1 - )lOYAL CAB CO 1445 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-192 • 44 W 37th Stgr . •.•.•. • . Chgo Hgts-3406 Ryan Edw Royer Wm 341.7 Chgo Rd Stgr . . Chg ~ Hgts-6772·J 2807 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5813-Y-1 Roy's Friendly Serv Sta . Lincln Hwy ...... .... . Chgo Hgts-914-Y-4 Rydlewicz John 122 E 24th .. . . Chgo Hgts-5563- W Roznowski Edw P undtkr Rydzon Jos 1247 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5565-'h 1436 · Portlnd .... ....•••.. Chgo Hgts-33 Rys Chester S 199 E 7th ........ Chgo Hgts-2828 ROZNOWSKI FUNERAL HOME . 1436 Portlnd . ... ..•• •. . .. Chgo Hgts-33 Ruble Elmer 251 W 17th .... ... Chgo Hgts-3930 S & D Food Mart Rubottom H D Wolpers ... ·. . Chgo Hgts-5199-Y-4 930 W 194th Holbrook . Chgo Hgts-6853 Rucker L G 1121, 5th . .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-5763-W S & F Service Sta Rucker Robt C 1440 Berkley .. Chgo Hgts-947-Y-3 3300 Chg o Rd Stgr . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts- 7087 Rucker's Clnrs 1300 · Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-3841 S & H MOTOR SALES 1537 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-249 Ruder Otto A 156 E lOth . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-854-W Sabel is Bennie 1115 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5718-R Rudy Lula 1336 Ellis .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5264-Y-2 Sabo Geo 3238 Jackson .. . . .... . Chgo Hgts-2479 · Rueckheim' Furntr Shop Saba Louis Chgo rd Glenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-963-Y- 2 21354 S Mapl,e Mtsn .... .. Chgo Hgts-5691 Saculla Chas 1614 Butler .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5089-M RuehlE G Sadler W J DDS 14 Ill ....... . ... Chgo Hgts-433 2868 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5808-Y-3 , res 286 High land ..... . . . ... Chgo Hgts- 2570 Ruff Albert 3500 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-2738-W Sadler Wilbur 1540 Schilling .. . . Chgo Hgts-677-W Ruff Geo F 1310 Prairie, ... .. ..... Chgo Hgts-206 58 ROS-SCH s �Sadus Chester 1500 Wallace •••. Chgo Hgts-774-W Sadus Frank 2022 Euclid .. ... Chgo Hgts-4995-R Sadus Mitchell 15-19 Portlnd .. _Chgo Hgts-4894-J • SAFE WAY CAB CO 1448 Halsted .. .. Chgo Hgts-30 Safiran Florence · 3422 S Hopkns Stgr • •..•. Chgo Hgts-3992 Sage Chas L 56 W 15th • •• • . . . . Chgo Hgts-1289 Sagert Fred Halsted . . ••••. Chgo Hgts-2796-Y-3 Sagert Henry 19 E 21st _. ....... Chgo Hgts-2906 SAIA MO·TO·R URV 1334 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-3938 Saia Tony 1519 Lowe . . ... •. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3778 Saia Tony Sr 244 E 16th .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4921-M SAIA'S CAFE & COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1900 Halsted .. ....-. .. ... Chgo Hgts-4426 Sainsbury Edw P . 79 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6032-Y-2 · St Agnes Ch 1515 Chgo Rd . . .... Chgo Hgts-1444 St Agnes Schl 1501 Chgo rd . .. . _. Chgo Hgts-3671 ST JAMES HOSP Chgo rd .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3200 St Paul' s Luth Schl Hall 15 E 14th.Chgo Hgts-1814 St Peter Geo 204 w 14th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-4829- M St Pierre Elwood 1620 Portlnd .. Chgo Hgts-6663-J St Pierre Harold 165 4 Buena Vista cir .•• . . Chgo Hgts-4223 . St Pierre Harry A 1633 Thorn .. Chgo Hgts-5449-J St Pierre J Sam I 2625 Com I ... .. Chgo Hgts-2287 St Pierre Jack L Richton rd Stgr .•. •• _Chgo Hgts-5198-Y-3 · St Pierre Lawrence · 1620 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts~6663-W St Pierre Robt 3703 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5403-J Saitta Vincent F · 2691 West ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5814-Y-4 · Sakalares Jas 25 McEldowney pl . Chgo Hgts-739-J Sala Frank 193 E 14th . ....... .. Chgo Hgts-529 Salans Leon 1906 Eucl id .•• • ••. _Chgo Hgts-2012 Salas Joe 324 E .25th .. . .••. . Chgo Hgts-5596-W Salis Frank 1223 Vincns· . .. • • .. _Chgo Hgts-1477 SALISBURY HEATING CO 2417 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-2004 Salisbury Josephine Mrs 20 McEldowney . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5430-J Sallee Andrew 11th . .... _• .. Chgo Hgts-974-Y -3 Sallee Lillian 1610 Union . _... . Chgo Hgts-4808-J Sallo Julius 207 W 16th _ .. : ... . Chgo Hgt s-1419 SAUD'S SPORTING GOS & HOME APPLIANCES 68 Il l .... _. . .· ....... _.. Chgo Hgts- 492 Salmen Gustaf A 3044 Peoria Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4141 Salmen Richard W · 3213 Sangamon Stgr . .• . .. Chgo Hgts-1404 SALTER JARRETT J MD 229 E 16th ..... .. ..• • .. Chgo Hgts-4045 SALVATION ARMY 1721 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts"3062 Salvatore Pasquale .171 E 24th ... Chgo Hgts- 3560 Salzwedel Groc & Mkt 47 E Main .. . Chgo Hgt s-;37 Salzwedel Walter A 1515 Schilling .. •••••. .. Chgo Hgts-1174 Sammons Clovis Richton Rd . . .. Chgo Hgts-2739- W Sam' s Food Mart 115 E 25th .... Chgo Hgts-3349 Sam' s Tavern 200 E 14th .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-7095 Samson C H West ern .... ... .. Chgo Hgts-909- Y-2 Samuelson Albin 1200 Franklin . . . Chgo Hgts-1562 Samuelson Martin 1307 Otto . . . Chgo Hgts-840- R Sandberg Enoch T 198 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-698-W Sandberg L Mrs 173 W 15th ..... Chgo Hgts-4059 Sandberg R M 389 W 16th ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2434 Sanders Jannie 1126 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-3826 Sanders Theo 202 E 7th Pl . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-534Q _ Sanderson J . 1319 Otto ... . .. . .. Chg·o Hgts-4640 Sande ~son J F 18 W 24th .•. . ... . Chgo Hgts-2123 Sandrone Anthony 1439 Green .. . Chgo Hgts-4217 Sandroni Ernest 727 Peoria .... Chgo Hgts-5768-J Sands Whol Distribg Co 232 E 17th.Chgo Hgts-307} Sanfratello Chas 1534 Wallace . . Chgo Hgts-5749-J Sanfratello Georgia 1416 Lowe . Chgo Hgts-4822-M Simfratello Jos 1514 Lowe .. ·. . Chgo Hgts-6907-M . CHICAGO HEIGHTS 59 Sanfrateflo Philip 1538 Wallace . . Chgo Hgts-3688 Sanfratello Tony 1312 Park .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4636 Sanitary, Oist of Bloom Twp disposal plant Joe Orr .. . .. . . ......... Chgo Hgts-1400 Santeford Henry 635 Union ... Chgo Hgts-4897-M Santeford Peter Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts- 4959-Y -4 Santilli PaulS 122 E 23d . . .... _Chgo Hgts-1163 Santori Frank 444 Emerald ... . Chgo Hgts-5289-M Santori Frank 1422 Portlnd . . . . Chgo Hgts- 6774-R Santori Jos 1320 Emerald . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5695 Santori Jos 577 W 15th pl .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5484-M Santostefano Ben groc 114 E 24th . Chgo Hgts-362 Santostefano Frank 291 E 23d . . . Chgo Hgts- 3845 Santostefano Nicola 220 E 26th .. Chgo Hgts-3278 Santostefano Orlando J . 3608 Chgo rd Stgr . . ••. Chgo Hgts-4912-J . Santostefano Oscar 112 E 24th . Chgo Hgts-2769- W Santucci Peter 101 W Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-2925 Santucci Tony 164 E 23d . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3049 Sapienza Frank 1529 Wallace . .. Chgo Hgts-655-J Sapienza Thos 1"442 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-5705-R Sarff C M 1215 Scott ...• ..•.. .. Chgo Hgts~ 586 SASts STANLEY J machst 188 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-5600 res 322 E 14th .. . ........ . Chgo Hgts-1607 Sass Russell 152 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6042-Y-1 Sassano Joe 3025 Morgan Stgr .. Chgo Hgts·636-R Sassano Louis 31 E 34th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2703 Sassano Louis 124 E 23d ..... . Chgo Hgts-4914-M Satkowski Raymond 1434 Portlnd ..... . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5453-M Satkowski Thos J 1502 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-5755-W Sauter Albert 1603 East End ... Chgo Hgts-5461-J Sauter Albert 1627 Vincns . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3947 Sauter Eugene F 632 Emerald .... Chgo Hgts-3510 Saviano Albert 202 E 22d . . .... Chgo Hgts-826-R Saviano Benny · 433 E 22d . ... Chgo Hgts-5094-W Saviano Dominic 259 E 23d .... Chgo Hgts-6691-J Saviano Ernest 277 E 17th .. .. Chgo Hgts-4876-R Saviano Jos 154 E 22d ..• .• . Chgo Hgts-5031-M Saviano Julio 215 E.2lst . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-1769 Savoia's restrnt 291 E 17th . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4459 Sawyer Kenneth 221 W 13th . .. .· . Chgo Hgts-391 Saxe David 2872 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5826-Y- 2 Scacchetti Dominick 109 E 23d . Chgo Hgts- tl967-W Scaccia Albert 30 2 E 22d ... . Chgo Hgts-5157-W Scales Vera 15 15 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5079-R Scampini Carlo 83 W Main ..... Chgo Hgts-627 -W Scampini Mary 280 W 14th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3948 Scampini Serv 321 W 14th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4300 Scarborough C M Mrs 1238 Schilling . . . . • • •••. Chgo Hgts-2916 Scariano Anthony · · / 2725 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5823-Y- 4 Scartozzi Frank 287 E 14th . .. • . . Chgo Hgts-3777 Scartozzi Mary 13 19 Park ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6315 Sceresse Joe 1104 Union .. . . .. Chgo Hgts- 632- R Schacht Edw Joe Orr .. ... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-631-J Schaefer Alex J 258 W 15th .... Chgo Hgts-753-W Schaefer Geo J i 94t h .......... Chgo Hgts-4228 Schaeffer Louis 1115 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-5718-M Schaeffer Mathias . 320l Peoria Stgr .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5769-W . . Schafer Arthur 3755,. 215th Mtsn ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4254-M Schafer Eric 3109 Coml ....... Chgo Hgts-5492-J Schaller Anthony Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-4956-Y-2 Schaller John E Bloom Twp . . Chgo Hgts-5269-Y-3 Schaller John W 26 22 Coml . ... . Chgo Hgts-674- M Schaller Paul Herman 2622 Com I . . . .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-5455-M Schaper Frank 21107 Main Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-6692-J Scharland Wm 3031 Com I ... .. . Chgo Hgts-845-W �• SCH--5EN Schmitt Albert 2812 Coml .••••. Chgo Hgts-1469 Schmitt Henry 1416 Park . • ..• • .. Chgo Hgts-1467 Scharnhorst Ray Homan Mtsn . .. Chgo Hgts-799-J SCHMITT HERBERT ·PAINTING DECORTG Schau Carl 1410 Green ....•. . Chgo Hgts-6678-M 2804 Com I av ..•.••••• • . Chgo Hgts-2144 Schechter Irwin E Schmitt Jacob 1200 Park ••••• ~ . Chgo Hgts-2949 2936 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5810-Y-1 Schmitt Leonard Scheer Henry 3536 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5500-R · 3605 Morgan ·Stgr .••••. Chgo Hgts-5126-J Scheid Adolph J 236 W 16th pl . .. Chgo Hgts-1555 Schmitt Luella 311 W 15th .. • • .. Chgo Hgts-3974 Scheid. Adolph J lii 1317 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-4861-M Schneeweiss Emma Mrs Scheid Alfred J 1611 Aberdeen . Chgo Hgts-2791-R 3829 W 216th PI Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-6602-J Scheidell Elmer 1338 Vincns . . . . Chgo Hgts-5752-J Schneiderman Murrey Scheidt Celia 1558 Schilling .• .. Chgo Hgts-677-M 2838 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5833-Y-4· Scheidt H 41 W 21st .... .• .... . Chgo Hgts-2929 Schnittke Raymond Maj Scheidt John 1527 Thorn .••..•. . Chgo Hgts-3259 2934 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5811-Y-2 Scheidt Jos B Schoeling Fred H 3517 'Morgan Stgr ..•... Chgo Hgts-5754-M 3732 W 214th Mtsn . .. • .. Chgo Hgts-3503 Scheidt Veronica Miss Schoeling Henry SaukTrail Richton Pk . ChgoHgts-5250-Y-4 2638, 216th Mtsn .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4245-W Scheiman C A 61 W 19th . ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-376 Schoen Chas F 1514 Thorn .•. . Chgo Hgts-5058-W Scheiwe Herbert H 1653 Chgo Rd.Chgo Hgts-785-W SchoenbergerW J 17 W 21st .. . Chgo Hgts-758-J Scheiwe John 1508 Otto ..•• . . . Chgo Hgts-2882 Schoeneman Richard Scheiwe Wm 1312 Otto ....•.. Chgo Hgts-844- R 3702 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6904-J Scheiwe Wm C 1312 Otto . ..... Chgo Hgts-838-R Schoenemann Fred Main Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6736-Y-4 Schellenberger L G Schoenemann- Fredk 3130 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2205 3536 Front Mtsn ...... . Chgo Hgts-5738-R Schelly Laura 1115 Ellis .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5261-Y-2 Schofield Betty L 1728 Halsted . . . Chgo Hgts-4564 Schepel Fred Torrence ... ... Chgo Hgts- 5275-Y~2 Schofield P W 1434 Otto ....•.. . . Chgo Hgts-167 Schepel Garritt Bloom Twp . . . . Chgo Hgts- 916-Y-4 Schomas Chas 1213 Ashlnd ..... Chgo Hgts-4882-J ''Schepel Gerrit Jr Glenwd-Dyer,Chgo Hgts-5123- Y-3 Schonemann Chas Schichner A Stoney Islnd .... Chgo Hgts-6750-Y-4 21409 Locust Mtsn . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-692-W Schichner LeRoy Stoney Islnd. Chgo Hgts-6740- Y-2 S.c hools-Public-See Name of School Schiesher Robt 13 W Hickory . .. Chgo Hgts-5431-J Schoon Vena Mrs 1530 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-5430-M Schiever Leo 801 Grant . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5233-R Schrader Griffith 1438 Scott .. ... Chgo Hgts-4154 Schilling John J 30 W 19th .. • .. . Chgo Hgts-2944 Schramm Henry 1426 Vincns ... Chgo Hgts-71;!3- M Schilling L B 390 W 16th . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-356 Schramm Lawrence H 15 E 15th .. Chgo Hgts-1515 Schimke Arthur 282 W 15th Pl. Chgo Hgts-891-R Schramm Melvin 20lst .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5165-Y-.3 Schindler HelenE 14th . ..... Chgo Hgts-5255~Y-4 SCHRANZ BROS BAKERY Schirra Oliver 1238 Halsted . . ..•.... . . Chgo Hgts-1512 45 W McKinley Stgr ..•... Chgo Hgts-611-R Schranz Caroj ina 1515 Vin'cns . . Chgo Hgts-6713-R Schlegel Roy Richton rd . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-984-Y-1 Schranz Fred Richton . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-960-Y-3 Schlemmer Elmer A 616 Lowe .. .. Chgo Hgts-1724 Schranz G 1136 Emerald .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3578 Schlemmer N Chgo rd Glenwd. Chgo Hgts~ 5168-Y-1 Schranz Joe 13 E 30th pi Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5727-J Schlining Wm 1018 Emerald .... : Chgo Hgts-3194 Schranz Julius '1606 Euclid ..... . Chgo Hgts-2032 Schlinkert Herbert T Schrementi Anthony 1122 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-6763-M 3327 Peoria Stgr . . .... Chgo Hgts-5440-R Schmaedeke Edw Schrementi Jos 95 W 26th . .. . Chgo Hgts-5501-J 3745 W 2l6th PI Mtsn ... . Chgo Hgts-4212 Schrementi Michael Mrs . Schmaedeke Theo · 3306 Loverock Stgr . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4966-W 203d Olympia Fields .. . Chgo Hgts-5125-Y-1 SCHROADER CLN·RS & DYERS Schmeckebier Willis L DDS 23 . Ill .. Chgo Hgts-106 3418 Green Stgr ... . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1943 ' res 3611, 213th Pr Mtsn ... . . Chgo Hgts-4202 · Schroader Leslie clnr · Schmeckpeper E A . 3418 Green Stgr . . . ...... Chgo l:lgts-1943 3631 W 216th PI Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-927-R Schroeder Albert 32 W 21st. .. . Chgo Hgts-887-M Schmeckpeper Walter 1424 Vincns.Chgo Hgts-1129 Schroeder Arthur Schmeckpeper Wm 118 W 34th Stgr ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5083-W 1225 Franklin ... . ..• . . Chgo Hgts-2778-R Schroeder Arthur C 1400 Edgewd. Chgo Hgts-1144 Schmelzer Donald W . Schroeder Edw 43 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2779-M 3615 W 213th pi Mtsn . . . . Chgo Hgts- 5674 Schroeder Geo R · Schmelzer Ralph i1 W 32 Stgr ..•. . ...... Chgo Hgts-1765 Campbeii'Gienwd . . .... Chgo Hgts-924-Y-1 Schroeder Henry , Schmick Ralph L 1201 As hind ... Chgo Hgts-4051 Rebecca Glenwd . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5087-Y-2 Schmicker Jos 1316 Scott. .•... Chgo Hgts-2006 Schroeder Herbert 1402 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-722-W Schmidt A E 840 W 14th pl. •.· •. Chgo Hgts-2971 ' Schroeder Lawrence SCHMIDT ALBIERT sewers 3501 Florence Stgr ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2728-J George . Chgo Hgts-5189-Y -2 Schmidt Chas Werline . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-956-Y-1 . Schroeder Otto Bloom twp .... Chgo Hgts-980-Y-2 Schroeder Randall Schmidt Ferdinand 1138 Grant. .. Chgo· Hgts-1570 22 W McEldowney pl .. • . Chgo Hgts-831-R Schmidt Gustav 2834 Chgo rd. Chgo Hgts-6657-W Schroeder Walter ,, Schmidt H 153 Bway . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-6627 -M 3728 w 214th Mtsn ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4285 Schmidt John L 197 Martin . . . . Chgo Hgts-879-W Schroeder Walter G Schmidt Julius 1235 Park ..• .. Chgo Hgts-864-W 3013 Peoria Stgr . . . .... Chgo Hgts-4830-J Schmidt Ted 1321 Vincns . . ... Chgo Hgts-4861-J Schroeder Wilbur A 1906 Circle . Chgo Hgts-6641-J Schmidt Waldemar Western .. Chgo Hgts-817-Y-1 Schroeder's & Steve's Garage Schmidt Walter E 3421 Dixie hwy Stgr ..... . Chgo Hgts-2074 3025 Peoria Stgr . .. •• ... Chgo Hgts-1105 Schmidt Walter R 1445 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-795-R Schrohe Mabel 189 W 14th pl ... . Chgo Hgts-4277 · Schrotberger C H 1543 Euclid, ... Chgo Hgts-4155 Schmidt Wm J 37 W 19th . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2878 a �Schudy John E 3052 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6005-Y -4 Schuldt E Mrs 1325 Park • ••• . Chgo Hgts-836-W Schultz Chas 74 W Main . . .... Chgo Hgts- 4935-R Schultz Chas John 298 W 16th ..•. Chgo Hgts-2427 SCHULTZ BRUG STORE 1 Ill .. • .. . Chgo Hgts-187 1 Ill . . .•. •.. .••.••• • • • ... Chgo Hgts-183 Schultz Fred C Sauk Trail .• •• Chgo Hgts-800-Y-4 Schultz Fred C 1315 Vincns . • •.•• . Chgo Hgts-3168 Schultz Lillian C 3100 Sangamon Stgr • •••• Chgo Hgts-2811 Schultz Louis J tavrn 3613 W 216th Mtsn . • • •• . Chgo Hgts-3527 Schultz Lydia 3230 Chgo Rd Stgr . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5037 -W Schultz Melvin 97 Richton rd Stgr . Chgo ffgts-4518 Schultz Oscar 19 McEldowney pi.Chgo Hgts-4916-M Schultz R C 66 W 14th pl .. . . •.. Chgo Hgts-1376 Schultz Sylveste·r 1533 Stewart. Chgo Hgts-5108-J Schultz Wm L 1917 Circle ... ... Chgo Hgts-1051 Schulz Chas H 69 w 14th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-6719-J Schulze Edw D 1310 Scott . • .. . . Chgo Hgts-2963 Schulze Jas 226 W 17th ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5317 SCHULZE R A & CO rl est 3 Ill .. .. Chgo Hgts-153 Schulze Raymond A 113~ Scott ... Chgo Hgts-1752 Schumacher H W 3242 Dixie hwy Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts"5037-M Schumacher Wm 244 W 15th .. .. Chgo1 Hgts-698-R Schumake Frank Wabash Glenwd . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-925-Y- 4 Schumake John 1221 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-3338 Schumake Margaret Wabash Glenwd • •• • : . . C_hgo Hgts-924-Y-2 Schuricht Edw . 3809 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4866-R Schutz Jas Sauk Trail ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4957- Y- 4 Schutz John F 812 Peoria .. .. Chgo Hgts-6659- R Schu'h Mat Steger rd .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-5177-Y-2 Scliwanenberg John C 84 W Hickory . . .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5204-R Schwar B T 46 Fir Pk Forest. . Chgo Hgts-6021 -Y-1 Schwebke C A · 2926 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5849-Y-4 Schweer Alfred 25000 S Western . Chgo Hgts-961-Y-2 Schweer Elmer 69 W 19th . ..... Chgo Hgts- 3626 Schweer Fred W 1232 ·Sunnyside. Chgo Hgts-1126 Schweer Laura Mrs 252 W 16th pl . Chgo Hgts-2580 Schweer Leona 285 ,w 16th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4055 Schweiger Emil Glenwd ~ Dyer . . Chgo Hgts-999-Y-2 Schwingendorf A 3704, 216th PI Mtsn .•.• ... Chgo Hgts-3716 Schwoeffermann Bernard J 1111 Campbell . ....... . . Chgo Hgts-432 Scialdoni John 178 E 22d .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-2714-J Sciarratti Alphonso 1439 Lowe . . Chgo Hgts-5542-J Scogin Elmer E 60 W Hickory ... . Chgo Hgts-1328 Scoonover Harry D t 3444 Butler Stgr . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2708-J Scoonover Henry 205 W 14th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-3581 Scoonover Leroy . :3012 Chgo rd Stgr .•. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5138-W Scoono•1er Ruby M 333 W 16th ... Chgo Hgts-3388 Scott Alberta 1326 Lexngtn . . Chgo Hgts-5247-Y-4 Scott Furntr Co 199 E 16th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3490 Scott John ofc Glenwd .. ..•• . . . Chgo Hgts~ 2604 Scott Jos 1305 Chgo rd .. . .• .. . Chgo Hgts-893-R Scott Lois 140 W Hickory ....... Chgo Hgts-1867 Scott Neal 285 E 17th .... .... Chgo Hgts-651-W Scott Oscar 1312 Garden . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-2044 Scott Paul J 20627 Greenwd dr Olympia Fields . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2780-Y- 1 Scott Robt Wabash Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-3795-Y-2 Scott Wade 1238 Arnold .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5297-R Scott Warren 1665 Buena Vista Av .. • .. :Chgo Hgts-699-J CHICAGO HEIGHTS 61 Scotty's Garage 208 W 26th . .• . . Chgo Hgts-1263 Scrementi John 1320 Emerald ... . Chgo Hgts-2046 Scrementi Mik~ 1326 Washngtn. Chgo Hgts-728-!\11 Scrivens Mary 63 W 15th . .. • .. . . Chgo Hgts-1808 Scruggs J H 188 E 25th ..... . Chgo Hgts-6632-R Scudder Louie 69 W 21st .. ... . Chgo Hgts-866-W Scudella Frank · 39 State Glenwd .... . Chgo Hgts-5147-Y-4 Scully Jack 319 W 15th ... .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2805 Scully John Jr 1612 Thorn ...... Chgo Hgts- 1054 SE ME THE PRINTER 92 Ill .... . . Chgo Hgts-2657 Sears F R 7 Forest .. ... . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3082 Sears M Mrs 1025 Emerald .. ... Chgo Hgts- 743-M SEARS ROEBUCK & CO retail store 50 Ill ......• . . . • . • •... . Chgo Hgts-1405 catalog te leph order 5305 Hohman Hammond ind. Chgo Hgts-4791 Seaver Nicholas 2738 Coml .. . . Chgo Hgts-4889-W Sebastian Ettore 292 E 23d .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-527 Sebastian Gena 242 E 23d .. ... Chgo Hgts-5134- R Sebrowski S 1236 Otto . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5759-R Secor Harold 3002 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6016-Y-2 Sedik Andrew 234 w 15th pl .... . Chgo Hgts- 2265 SedikJos 36 W 19th . . ..• •••.. .. Chgo Hgts-198 Sedik Wm 238 W 15th Pl . .... . Chgo Hgts-640-M Seehausen Albert E 1236 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-5779-R Seehausen V 3743 Park Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-6694-M ,Seehausen W H Cicero . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5120-Y-1 SEIE·HAUS'EN' S CL'OVER FARM STORE 3605, 216th Mtsn ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4200 Seekamp Margarethe H 31 W 34th Stgr . ....•.. Chgo Hgts-2777- M Seely Geo Sr W 15th Pl . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-796-J Seely Herbert 225 W 15th .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3009 Seely Howard 33 E 21st ... ... Chgo Hgts-522.0-J Seely Merhl 3426 Union Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5135-M Seemann Oscar3715, 216th PI Mtsn ... . Chgo Hgts-6601-J Segala Carl 18 E 23d .... . · ·' . .1. Chgo Hgts-745-R Segert Alfrec! 47 W 14th Pl. . . Chgo Hgts-5054- J Segert Theo 1343 Vincns . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-613-R SUGEB11.UCH & STENNING tavern . . 1722 Halsted ... . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4353 Segneri Frank Mrs 1528 Thorn .. Chgo Hgts-760-J Segneri Henry 155 E 22d .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-643-M Segoviano Joe C 329 E 14th .. . . Chgo Hgts-5239-R Segovia no Louis 1501 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5513-J Seidel Herbert 1140 Grant .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1508 Seidelmann Otto MD 39 McEldowney : Chgo Hgts-162 res 1235 Franklin . .. . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-5643 Seipel Frank E 1509 Otto ........ Chgo Hgts-2993 Seipel FrankE Mrs 328 W 14th . .. Chgo Hgts-1219 Seiple Clara 25 w 21st ... . .... . Chgo Hgts::.1763· Seiter Henry 3514 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts- 5500-J . Seiter's Garage 1629 Oak .. .. .. .. Ohgo Hgts-3341 Selk Evelyn 3618 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4136-J Selvaggio Dominic 104 E 25th : . Chgo Hgts-2758-R Selvaggio Nick 1431 Vincns .. . Chgo Hgts-2765-W Seme Jos 1904 Chgo Rd ... .. .. .. Chqo Hgts-2920 Sendek Edw'Rev 206 E 25th . ... . Chgo Hgts-3120 Senesac Donald 37 W 26th .... ·Chgo Hgts-6688-J Sengstock Alma 69 Richton Stgr . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2730-W Sengstock Muriel 1323 Vincns .. . . Chgo Hgts-4560 Sengstock Werner . 28 W 35th Pl Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6915-R Senior R L 29.20 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5888 Seniw Fred 196th : .. .. . . . . .Chgo Hgtsc2796-Y-2 Senn Alfred E 1210 Franklin .. . Chgo Hgts-4882-W Senn G E 1507 Euclid ... . .. ' .. . . Chgo Hgts-2489 Senne' Henry H Rev 1604 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts-2911 Sennholtz Geo 1830 Chgo rd . .. Chgo Hgts-5224-R �Sherman 0 G · 1656 Buena Vista clr .•• . Chgo Hgts-704-M Sherrill W E 2016 Halsted ... .. . Chgo Hgts-3591 Sensei F-redk C 293 W 15th . •• .. . Chgo Hgts-3742 SHER'S TOGGERY INC men's frng Sensei J F. Mrs 1339 Prairie ..•. . Chgo Hgts- 2659 40 Ill . . .. , .... ..• . .. . . . Chgo Hgts.-1032 Sent Jas A 1433 Otto . .... .••• .. Chgo. Hgts- 556 Shetzley Hugh 193d .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-4940-Y-2. Serafin Casimer 1419 Wallace . . . Chgo Hgts-839-R Shiff M scrap metl 1715 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-1262 Serio Alfonse 170 E 16th pl. . . . . Chgo Hgts-797-M res 255 Country Club ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-1513 Serocenski Frances 1125 Emerald.Chgo Hgts-765-M Shine W T Main Glenwd . ..... Chgo Hgts-978-Y-4 SERVANT ELECTRONICS ClrR·P Shinnick Patk Katz Corner Rd . Chgo Hgts-5279-Y -4 1649 Chgo Rd . . . . . . .. .• . . Chgo Hgts-404 Shirey Harry A · Setterblade B F 96 W 24th ...• . . Chgo Hgts-2244 20812 S Cicero Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-901-Y -2 Settle V H 1530 Vincns . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5430-R Shlensky Harold 240 W 14th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-3456 Sever in Wm A 1033 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-4805- M Sh lensky Reuben R 194 W 14th . • . Chgo Hgts-3645 Sewell Mary 30 Ill . ...• .• ..... . Chgo Hgts-2685 Shoe Box The 1610 Otto bl .. • ... . . Chgo Hgts-78 Seyl Robt SHOE. STRING TAVRN 149 Wabash Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts-5147-Y-2 27 E 34th Stgr . . ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-4491 Sgariglia Filippo 19~ E 22d . . • . .. Chgo Hgts- 3546 Shoemake I W 737 Halsted .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4664 Shahan Michael E Capt Shoemaker Fred Monee . . . . • . Chgo ~gts-908- Y-3 226 W 16th. Chgo Hgts-660-~ Shoger Gilbert MD 78 Ill . ...... . Chgo Hgts-6823 Shambo Albert 3217 Peoria Stgr.Chgo Hgts- 4869-J Shorty' s Auto Body Shop Shambo Arthur 32 E 30th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1973 1912 Chgo rd .. . . . ... • . •. Chgo Hgts-5692 Shambo Frank 1927 Ci rcle .... ... Chgo Hgts-5656 Show Boat t avrn 24th & Union ... Chgo Hgts-4449 Shambo Geo- 3105 Chgo pl ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-214 Showalter Arthur H 102 W 19th .. . Chgo Hgts-1694 Shambo Jos 13 E 31 st pi Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5132-R Showalter C E ·1428 Edgewd . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-347 Shambo Mike 3104 Jackson . . . . Chgo Hgts-5102-R Showalter Robt 182 8 Euclid .. .. Chgo Hgts-5504-J Shames Henry Shugar Alex 1634 Butl er . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts- 3926 13 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5819-Y-4 Shutts. Herman 29 W 32 Stgr . • . Chgo Hgts-4978-J Shander Allen 122 W 15th .... .. Chgo Hgts-3326 Shutts Herman Jr Shander Otto 195 W 16th pl . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1260 44 W 34t·h Stgr ..• ... . Chgo Hgts-6673-R Shane Arthur C Shutts Merle • 3112 Halsted Stgr .'Chgo Hgts-5072-J 3614 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4136-M Shane Edw A 3337 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-821-J Shane Fred Jr 2720 Com I . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-2332 · Sichman John J 194 E 24th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5309 Siebert Edw 359 W 14th .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-1574 Shane Fred Sr 3226 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-707 -J Siebert Fred A 357 W 14th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3650 Shaner Harry W 1, 96 W 14th pl ... Chgo Hgts-4056 Siebert Wm 1325 s·cott . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-622-M SHANKS HOME APPLIANCES Siefert Harold 3771 Stella Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5285-'M · 1654 Chgo rd . .. . . . . ••• •. Chgo Hgts-2505 Siegler Marguerite Mrs Shanks Paul K 1325 Schilling . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2575 1338 Vincns .. . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-57~-M Shannon Jack Col Siegrist Otto 201st . . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-941-Y-4 123 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo-tlgts-6048-Y-3 Siegrist Paul 3616 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-649-R Shapiro Aaron R 1216 Ashlnd . . . Chgo Hgts-647-M Sierra Peter 1500, 5th .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-5775-W SHAPIRO DAVID H JP 1608 Otto bi.Chgo·Hgts-1487 Sierzega Julia 1232 Emerald . ... Chgo Hgts-829-J res 82 W 14th pi . . . .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-Il03 Siesta Mattress Co 1651 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-3851 Shapiro Geo L lwyr 1540 Hafsted. Chgo Hgts-1307 Sievers Edmund 282 W 14th . .... Chgo Hgts-1539 · res 35 McEldowney Pl . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3257 Sievers Henry Mrs 222 W 16th pl . . Chgo Hgts-1824 Share Carter 109 Bway . ...... Chgo Hgts-6614-W Sievert Frank 2720 Chgo rd . . . . Chgo Hgts-853-W Sharo Alex 161 E 25th . . ..•.. Chgo Hgts-5417-W SIGNAL PRNTG CO 1609 Vincns . . .. Chgo· Hgts-42 Shaw Harolci 56 W 14th pl. • • . . Chgo Hgts- 4846-J Signeri Ralph Sauk Trail .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts- 3888 Shaw Herbert 3320 Wallace Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-5293-W ·Sikma Harry W Torrence Av .. Chgo Hgts-5274-Y-4 Sikorski Frank 333 W 15th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-2733-J Shaw J H 21141 W Main Mtsn . . . Chgo Hgts-4530 Sikorski Frank 1305 Portlnd ... Chgo l'tgts-5510-J Shawly Ephraim 2800 Jackson .. Chgo Hg.t s-6625-W Sikorski Henry J . 1508, 5th .. .. Chgo Hgts-5775-'M Sheehan E W 1509 Euclid .. .. • . . Chgo Hgts-2989 Silberg Isadore 572 W 15th pl. . . Chgo Hgts-796-R Sheehan Edw M 64 W 15th . .... . Chgo Hgts-1386 Silberg Sam 275 E 16th . . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2082 · Sheehan J E 226 W 17th .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3967 Silberg Solly 572 W 15th pl. .. Chgo Hgts-715-R SliEEHAN·PRICE MOTORS INC Silkworth Walter 0 - -- ' 1644 Vincns ... . . . . .... . Chgo Hgts- 1370 .71 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6029-Y-2 Sheehan Thos 1206 Sunnyside . . .. Chgo Hgts-2333 SILVER TAVRN 108 E 14th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4351 Sheehy Danl1138 Union ... .• .. . Chgo Hgts- 765-R Silvestri Jos 1443 Green . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-645-J Sheehy Edw J 1669 School . ..... Chgo Hgts-3384 Silvey C B 194th ... . .. • •.. . Chgo Hgts-818-Y-4 Sheehy Wm T 64 W 21st. . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1139 Simerall Percy Ellis . .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-947-Y-2 Sheldon C L 11 W 29th . .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1960 SimonS Howard 53 W 15th . .... . Chgo Hgts-3834 Sheldon Dotty G 1659 School . . Chgo Hgts-4862-W Simone Jas 97 E 23d . . .... • .. Chgo Hgts-5584~J Shell Oil Distribr 1545 Chgo rd ... Chgo Hgts-1250 Simone Pete 262 E 16th .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5555- R Shelley E M coal Simone Peter 107 w 28th . ... . . . Chgo.Hgts-3804 1058 Gr eenwd . Chgo Hgts-5245-Y-4 Simonetti Anthony Jr Shelley Jas 66 W Main . . .. . . •.. . . Chgo Hgts-269 215 W 16th pl . .. . .... . . Chgo Hgts- 660- J Shelton Louis D 3111 Chgo rd . . Chgo Hgts-5132- M Simonetti Frank 1630 Hanover . .. Chgo Hgts-3924 Shepard Aaron B 12 E 24th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2196 Simonetti Louis 170 E 16th Pl . . . Chgo Hgts-5332 Simonetti Toney 1630 Hanover .. . Chgo Hgts-1780 Shepard Ewing 325 E 14th ..... Chgo Hgts-5239-J Simpkins Eugene Sheppard Bertha Mrs 181 E 22d. Chgo Hgts- 5708-J Wabash Glenwd .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2799-Y-1 Sheppherd Eva L chirpdst Simpson Arthur A 1636 Halsted . . . .. ..••••. . Chgo Hgts- 2933 3540 Chgo · Rd Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-2731-W Sher Louis A 905· Campbell . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1276 Simpson John Stgr Rd . .... .. Chgo Hgts-810-Y -4 Sher Saml M 829 Highlnd .... . •. Chgo Hgts-3175 Simpson Ray M 186 Hillcrest. • ... Chgo Hgts-1783 Sher Saml M Co mfg agt s 40 Ill ... Chgo Hgts-1032 C2 SEN-SNY �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 63 Sims Geo 1541 Vincns .• • ••••••. Chgo Hgts-3615 Sinclair Refining Co sales dept Smith Arthur F 16th & State . .... • .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2618 87 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5875-Y-4 Sing M Meat Co Bloom Twp ... Chgo Hgts-989-Y-4 Smith Bessie 13 W 32d .... . .. Chgo Hgts- 6655-W SINGER SEWING MACH CO 34 Ill .... . Chgo Hgts-3 Smith Chas H 1534 Vincns . .. ... Chgo Hgts-749-M Sinopoli Frances 162!i Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-1743 Smith Clarence E Weste rn .•. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2499 Sipovicz Wm Smith Clayton M 3'1 E Parks ide . Chgo Hgts-6661-R 29 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5867-Y-1 Smith Dale V Sippel Gene 3504 Peoria Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-4857-J 20940 Homelnd Mtsn . . . Chgo Hgts-966-Y-3 Sfpple LA 83 E 13th .... . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-1491 Smith Dorothy 1210 Berkeley.Chgo Hgts-5261-Y-1 Siriani Dominick 49 E Parkside ... Chgo Hgts-3089 Smith Douglas E Siriani Ernest 1532 Wentwrth .. . . Chgo Hgts-3403 2888 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5826-Y-4 Sirota Harold 1236 As hind ..... .. Chgo Hgts-1358 Smith Dudley 184 Country Club . .. Chgo Hgts-3847 Sisk Lottie 2401 Chgo rd . .. . . • Chgo Hgts-2726-J Smith Edw 1639 East End .... Chgo Hgts-6716-R Sisk Ralph W 14th pl. . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2751-W Smith Edw J 1138 Emerald ..... . Chgo Hgts-1475 Sissel Wm Blkstne . / . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-6751-Y-4 Smith Eliz 23 W 19th . . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5224-W Sisters of Mt Carmel Schl Smith Erna 229 E 17th . .. , ... Chgo Hgts-5446-J 2105 Portlnd .. .. ..... .. Chgo Hgts-1519 Smith Fontaine 1317 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-6656-M Sisters of St Anne Schl 16 W Main . Chgo Hgts-121 Smith Frank R State Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-5179-Y-1 Sisters of St Casmir Schl Smith Gloria G 90 W 28th PI .... Chgo Hgts-1762 275 E 14th .. . . . . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-4194 Smith Guy 1431 East End ... . Chgo Hgts-4947-W Sisters of St Cyril & Method ius Smith Harry J 1317 Garden . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1472 208 E 25th .... ... ...... Chg·o Hgts-31~ 1 Smith Haywood 1429 Lowe .... Chgo Hgts-2757- R Sisters of St Francis 16 E 15th . .. Chgo Hgts-1851 Smith Homer 1434 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5704-M re s Halsted Stgr ...... •. ... Chgo Hgts-4128 Smith Howard 21403 Maple Mt:sn. Chgo Hgts-3526 res 271 E 15~h .... • .•••. •. Chgo Hgts-4038 Smith Howard 18 W 19th . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4929-R Sitarz Anthony 1528 Portlnd . .. Chgo Hgts-4911-J Sittig A R 1427 Schilling ..•.. • . Chgo Hgts-1026 • Smith ;J L 3082 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6008-V-3 Six Acres Cafe tavrn Smith Jack K 201 Dixie hwy ... . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-4482 113 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6002-Y -4 Sjoerdsma Grace Glenwd-Dyer . Chgo Hgts-998-Y-1 Smith Jas L 1656 Aberdeen ..... Chgo Hgts- 693-J Sjoerdsma Harry Sauk Trail. . . Chgo Hgts-800-Y-3 Smith Jean 39 W 24th . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5761-R Sjoholm Arthur Smith Joe 28 W 19th ....... .. . Chgo Hgts-714- R 1641 Buena Vista av . ... . Chgo Hgts-890-M Smith Joella 1235, 5th . . ... . . Chgo Hgts- 737 -W Sjoholm Edw 90 W 25th ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-1302 Smith John J 2409 Chgo rd . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2140 Skinner Herman 1512 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-5508-R Smith Jos 1337 Vincns ... . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2706 Skinner Wm M Olympia Fields..... Chgo Hgts-2433 Smith JosE Blkstne .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5181-Y-2 Skonecke John F 1021 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-5002-R Smith Kenneth A Skoniecke Frank T 1022 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts- 1786 3515 Morgan Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5153-M Skoniecke Jos 1012 Emerald . .... Chgo Hgts-1906 Smith Leo 1647 School . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5068-W Skorich John Glenwd Rd .. . . . Chgo Hgts-964-Y-2 Smith Lorenzo 1440 Lowe . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5475-:M Skowronski Edw L 140 E lOth. Chgo Hgts-5573-R Smith LouisE 287 W 14th pi . . .. Chgo Hgts-3363 Skowronski John 1440 Parnell .. . . Chgo Hgts-2461 Smith Louis L 1110 Emerald .. " · . Chgo Hgts-1559 Skowronski Matthew Smith Maggie Pearl 1418 Parnell .. ·. ..... . Chgo Hgts-5296-W 1523 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4788 Skowronski Ted 182 Martin lane . Chgo Hgts-766-J Smith Martin Stony ! sind .... Chgo. Hgts-6746-Y-1 Skowronski Wm 330 E 25th .... .. Chgo Hgts-4138 Smith Max 3142 Peoria Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-1913 Skriba Anton 1442- Scott .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1859 Smith Mildred E 55 Parks ide ..... Chgo Hgts-2825 Skrobutt Anton 249 E 17th .. . Chgo Hgts-4870-M Smith P S 1319 Vincns . ....... Chgo Hgts-613-M Skultety Joe Smith Paralee 1414 Arnold .... Chgo Hgts-6672-M 3413 Carpenter Stgr .• .. Chgo Hgts-4922-R Smith Rennie Jr 153 W 27th ..... Chgo Hgts-3389 Skuza Chas H 1514 Shields . .. ... Chgo Hgts-1843 Smith Rennie Sr 1127 Grant .... . . Chgo Hgts-2327 Slack R S 443 W 14th Pl ....... Chgo Hgts-723-R Smith Rex H 3247 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2097 Slade Albert E. 1340 Schilling ... .. Chgo Hgts-1582 SmithRobt 194th pi Holbrook . ChgoHgts-99-1-Y-1 Slaney P A Richton .. . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-961-Y-3 Smith Rosetta . 1440 Arnold .. . . Chgo Hgts-2756-R Slaton Dorothy 1627 Center . . . Chgo Hgts-4942-M Smit-h Roxie 1544 Center . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-655 ~~ Slavik John 211 E 20th .•... .... Chgo Hgts-752-J Smith Roy 1661 School : ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5748-M Slavik John J Jr 231 E 24th. Chgo Hgts-4983-W Smith Russell M 42 W 23d ..... .. Chgo Hgts-2614 Slayton Wm L · Smith Sidney 1441 Berkeley .. Chgo Hgts-5161-Y-3 52 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6020-Y-4 Smith T J 220 Country Club .... . . Chgo Hgts-1464 Sledge L C 1219 Wentwrth . ... Chgo Hgts-6664-M Smith Veronika 1441 Green ... . . Chgo Hgts- 645-M Slezak Walter 1241 Emerald .. ... Chgo Hgts-1721 · Smith Willard J 1529 Vincns . .. . Chgo Hgts-608-W Slov Leo 201 W 15th .. . : . .... Chgo Hgts-4829-R Smith Wm E Blkstne ....... Chgo Hgts-5181-Y-1 Smacall's Town & Country Studio . Smitti Wm F 15 Ill ........ .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1552 Smythe E W ' 1327 Prairie ....... Chgo Hgts-4512 Lincolnshi re Estates .... . ... . .. Crete-5261 Small Chas 1127 Ellis .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5249-Y-2 SNACK BAR ice cr 1600 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-2387 Snashall Wm 3739 Stella Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5112- J Smardack Bruno Vollmer ... . . Chgo Hgts-928-Y-1 SmartJas 194th pl . .. . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4940- Y- 3 Snider-Frank 1440, 5th ....... Chgo Hgts-5477-M Smiley Edgar M 1506 Vincns . . . Chgo Hgts-2735-M Snively Randolph T 18 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5862-V-3 Smit Gerald 85 W 15th . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4846-R Smitchger Chas 54 McKinley Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3646 Snow A F 3122 Sang amon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6701-W Snow J W 22 W 37th Stgr .. . ... Chgo Hgts-682-M Smitchger Harry Snow Willard 23 4th . .. ..• . .. Chgo Hgts-996-Y-3 21 McKinley Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5439-R Smith Alfred Richton rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5732-M Snow Wm 15 E Main .. . ....... . . Chgo Hgts- 3818 Snyder Ethel 212 W 14th pl . . ... Chgo Hgts- 2691 Smith Alice 1523 Hanover . ..... Chgo Hgts-623-R Snyder R M 311 E 14th .. . . • .. .. Chgo Hgts-5677 Smitl1 Arthur C 96 W Hickory ..... ~ hgo Hgts-1099 ' �64 508-STE Spalutto Elda 181 E 23d .••• , •.. Chgo Hgts-1369 Spanger Harry 83 W 30th Pl. . . Chgo Hgts-5217-M Sobota John 1611 Oak ..••• • ... Chgo Hgts-761- J Spangler Geo 1434 Lowe.. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5726-R Sobota Jos 204 W 14th .. .... . Chgo Hgts-4856-W Spangler Wm 3428 Phi llips Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5796-R Spanos Fruit Mkt 2208 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-43 Sobota Jos A 1305 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5239-W Sobota Michael 183 Parkside .. . Chgo Hgts- 766-R Sparks Everett Glenwd-Dyer . Chgo Hgts-5276-Y-4 Sparks Lawrence Soderberg Aug Mrs 1228 Otto . . . Chgo Hgts- 889-J Soderberg Conrad 2410 Chgo rd . Chgo H,gts-5035-W Glenwd-Dyer rd .. • .•.. Chgo Hgts- 999-Y-1 Soderberg Evert 1228 Otto ... .. . Chgo Hgts-2250 Sparling Robt G Washngtn . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4987 -R SODERBERG PLBG HEATING & AIR CONDTG Spata Frank 171 E 17th . .. ... Chgo Hgts-4942-W 1lON11R 1926 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts- 329 Spata Tony 50 E 16th . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-6621-J 85 W 21st. ..... ... .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3178 Spate Savannah 285 E 17th . . .. Chgo Hgts- 651-M Sodergren Clifford 1143 Scott . . . . Chgo 'Hgts-3437 Spathis Sam G 1530, 5th av .... . Chgo Hgts-4181 Soderholm Harry 2704 Coml .. .. . Ch90 Hgts-3252 Spaulding Edw C 20 2d ...•• • • • .. Chgo Hgts-1583 Soderlund Walter. 188 E 26th ... Chgo Hgts-735-W Spearman Gloyd Soderman A Paul 1327 Vincns av .. Chgo Hgts-1175 3245 Sangamn Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts- 654-W Soderman Elsie Oak Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5063-Y-1 . Spearman Wm Torrence . .. . Chgo Hgts-5276-Y-3 Soderman Hildur E 1210 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-1294 Speca Angelo 1209 Emera.ld av .. Chgo Hgts- 873-M Softley Howard 187 W 13th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-601-J Specialty Metals Co 298 E 11th . .. Chgo Hgts: 5658 Sokol John 1433 Otto bl . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1636 Speece Roy Coale .. ... • .. . •... . Chgo Hgts-4044 Soldano Frank 326 E 25th . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 5133-M Spee-Dee Motor Exp Soldano Gennaro K 208 E 22d .. . . Chgo Hgts-2995 34th pi Steger ..••••••••. Chgo Hgts-2411 Soldano Gilda 208 E 22d . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-2243 SPEEDWAY GARAGE Solita Jos 1118 Wentwrth av . .. Chgo Hgts-4886-M - 14th '& Gr eenwood .. .•• .. . Chgo Hgts-5000 SOLOMON BROS who I tob 33 Ill . . .. Chgo Hgts-546 Spelbring W H 324 W 15th pl .. .. Chgo Hgts- 3652 Spenard Adele 61 w 14th pl .... • . Chge Hgts-2358 Solomon Jack 178 Country Club rd. Chgo Hgts-2165 Soltysik Ed 1334 Park . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4915-R Spenard Joe 61 W 14th pl .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4112 Soltysik Rudy 1531 Vincns ... ... Chgo Hgts- 2741 Spence Andrew Stgr Rd . .... Chgo Hgts-6742-Y- 2 Solum Wallace lwyr 1542 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-224 • Spencer Bert 65 W 24th . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1980 Spencer Bertha 3016 Union Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5727-R Somer AlbertS 577 W 15th Pl . Chgo _H gts-715-W Somer Michael 2708 Chgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-6908-J Spencer Dean L 1633 Aberdeen .. . Chgo Hgts-2859 Spencer Loren ~l319 Franklin .. Chgo Hgts-6697-M Somes A L Jr 269 E 16th . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-661-J Spencer Mary 1235 Vincns .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-889-R Somes Lane State . • • • • .•.. Chgo Hgts-5197-Y-1 Spencer Walter R 135 W 13th ... Chgo Hgts-3234 Songer Raymond F Sperdutti Dominic 55 Parkside . . .. • .•••... . Chgo Hgts-3286 Sons Edw M Glenwd-Dyer .. . . Chgo Hgts-917-Y-2 3002 Jackson ...... . . Chgo Hgts-5793-W Sperry Mary Mrs 32 E Main .. .... Chgo Hgts-588 Sons Evelyn 467 W 14th .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5118-J Sperti Jas 3445 Chgo rd Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-1953 Sons Francis Lincln Hwy ..... Chgo Hgts ~ 5122-Y-4 Sperti Margaret , . Sons Herbert Joe Orr . • .•. . . Chgo Hgts-6746-Y -4 Sons Jos 88 E 12th .. ....•.. •... Chgo Hgts-2914 20 E 34th St gr . . . .• •.. Chgo Hgts-6649-M Sperti's Tap Rm & Restrnt Sorensen Wm 37 Ill . . .... . ..... Chgo Hgts-5654 20 E 34th Stgr . ...... •. . Chgo Hgts-4399 Sorrentino Alex 25 E 24th ... . Chgo Hgts-4992-J Sorrentino Attilo 2701 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-6687- R Spich Raymo'nd 49 W 19th . •• . . . Chgo Hgts-1389 Sorrentino Ernest 2635 Com I av ... Chgo Hgts-3472 Spina AI 575 W 15th pi . : . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5484-R Sorrentino Roland 2635 Com I . . Chgo Hgts-6918-J Spina Albert 1034 Emerald av . . . . Chgo Hgts~2423 Spina Amelio 1232 Scott .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-6770-J Souchuk D 295, E 14th . . . . . .... Chgo Hgts-5325 · South Chicago f-leightsVillage of Spina Dante 1202 Park ..... .. Chgo Hgts- 5075-R engine hse Village Hall. . ••. Chgo Hgts-1880 Spina Dominic 154 E 23d . .. •... Chgo Hgts-4697 Spina Fiore 3238 Jacks9n av ... :. Chgo Hgts-1934 fire chief 2733 Miller . .. ...... Chgo Hgts-157 chief of police 2830 Coml. • .. ·Chgo Hgts-1233 Spina Harmon N lwyr 1526 Otto ... Chgo Hgts-237 res 1215 Emerald .. . ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-3994 SOUTH END SHOE REPR 2630 Chgo rd .. ......... . . Chgo Hgts-554 Spina Philip 744 Grant. . .•. .. Chgo Hgts-5282-W South Suburban Awning Co 5 Ill . , Chgo Hgts-3852 Spina Tullio 1505, 5th .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-5009-W SPINDLER-KOELLING CO INC SOUTH SUBURBAN SAFEWAY LINES INC undtkrs 1448 Otto bl .. . .• . . . . Chgo Hgts-242 26 Ill .. . . . ............ Chgo Hgts-2900 Spinozzi Domnick' 42 W 34th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2357 209 E 154th Harvey .••.. • • • . Chgo Hgts-2901 Spinozzi Frank 770 Coale . ... Cbgo Hgts-2796-Y-4 --- South Vree land Spinozzi John 311 E 14th ..... Chgo Hgts-5429 -~ 81 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6033-Y-2 Spinozzi John 97 W 27th ........ Chgo Hgts-3174 South Water Food Mart 1549 Otto bl .. . . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3542 • Spinozzi Jos 311 E 14th ..-•..... Chgo Hgts-3986 Spinozzi Mary 1616, 5th . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-3707 Southern Cook County Demo Club Co Spinozzi N 1439 Parnell av .... .. Chgo Hgts-1127 60 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-5348 Spinozzi Theresa Southern Cook County Republican Club . ' :3 Ill . Chgo Hgts-50 1508 Wentwrth av . . ...... Chgo Hgts-4258 Spitzenberger Leo 74 W 14th pl . .. Chgo Hgts-3057 SOUTHTOWN CONSTR CO Joe Orr . Chgo Hgts"3187 Splinter Delbert 12 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts- 5407-J Southwest -Elect Co Western . . ... Chgo Hgts-2544 Sponhauer Elbert Sowa John 1321 Portlnd av . .... Chgo Hgts-3714 152 W Hickory ....... Chgo Hgts-5209-M Sowle Donald E Maj Spot The 1725 Hak;ted ... .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4471 212 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5847-Y-3 Spotora Adolph 205 E 23d . ... Chgo Hgts-5598-W Spada Benadetta 230 E 22d ..•. . Chgo Hgts-1168 Spotora Anthony 1541 Wallace. Chgo Hgts-5298-W Spada Ennio Spotora Joe A 52 W 24th . ... . Chgo Hgts-5737-R 1665 Buena Vista av ... . Chgo Hgts-4895-R Springfield Clara 1502, 5th . . . Chgo Hgts-4894-M Spada Hugo 3534 Green Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-672-R Spur Distribg Co serv sta . Spada Nevio 329 E 22d . .. .... Chgo Hgts-4809-R 125 E 14th . . ... . ••• • • . . Chgo Hgts-4363 Spagnolo Tony 1425 Wallace av .. . Chgo Hgts-1708 Spych R J 49 W 19th . ... . .•.. . Chgo Hgts-1460 Spak Jos 207 Bway ... .. . . ... . .-Chgo Hgts-4183 Squeteri Mary 1;05 W Hickory • • •• Chgo Hgts-3008 Spak Jos A Jr 1429 Parnell .. • . Chgo Hgts-671-M ... �Squires Merritt Wm ao Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6022-Y-1 Srebalus Tony tavrn 1301 Chgo rd ... •..• •••• . Chgo Hgts-2182 Stabile Ben 7 W Main . .. • ... .. Chgo Hgts-951-J Stabi le John 1620, 5th ..•.. •.. Chgo Hgts-5516-J Stabile Walter B · 32 25 Sangamon Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5051-M Stacey Jas 3036 Jackson ..... Chgo Hgts-5731-M Stachura Leo 1420; 5th . . .• , . . . Chgo Hgts-4230 Stacy F W Katz Cor rd ..... , Chgo Hgts-5278-Y-3 Stadt Marcella 53 W Hickory . . Chgo Hgts-5007-W Stadt Paul 1225 Otto ~ . . . . . .... Chgo Hgts-2576 Stagoski Sigmund S 1657 School .. Chgo Hgts-1374 Stagoski Walter 519 Emerald . .. Chgo Hgts-712-M Stahl Geo 0 3035 Peoria Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-3233 Stahley Sam 2855 Western Park Forest.Chgo Hgts-5847-Y-2 Stalling J C , 1227 Portlnd .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5637 Stallings Albert 3101 Florence Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5540-R Stallings Urban H Main Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-979-Y-3 Stamm Jack E 66 W 21st. . .... Chgo Hgts-887-R Stamm Orville 58 Fir Pk Forest.ChgoHgts-6037-Y-1 Stamper W S 20412 S Kedzie Olympia Flds . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-2780-Y-3 STANDARD LETTER SERV 1521 Otto ... . . . .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3044 STANDARD OIL CO 2205 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-475 Stanfa Nick 1317 Park . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-4821-M Stanfa Sam 1501 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-4908-M Stanich Anton groc 2400 Chgo rd .. . .. . .. .... Chgo Hgts-1610 Stan ius Godfrey Westem . . .. . Chgo Hgts-996-Y -2 Stanley Geo H 1310 Scott . . ... Chgo Hgts-2740-J Stanley Morris R 1300 Garden . . . Chgo Hgts-2656 Stanley's Tavern 331 E 14th ... . . Chgo Hgts-4427 Stanton Geo 19Bth . .... . . : .. Chgo Hgts-968-Y-3 Stanton Wm Rice 2'737 We stern Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5821-Y-4 Stapley Howard . 3325 Phillips Stgr . Chgo Hgts-857-J Star Jack 2832 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5833-Y-1 Star Pattern Wks 1617 East End . . Chgo Hgts-5339 STAR SHEET METAL WORKS 1505 East End ... .. .•• . . Chgo Hgts- 1357 STAR TOOL &DIE WKS , 1505 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-538 Stark Robt E 285 6 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 5806-Y-2 Starkey Alfred 3015 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2150 Starkey Maxine H 29 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2451 Starks Herschel 1627 Hanover ... . Chgo Hgts-3474 Stark's Royal -Blue Store 209 w 15th . . . ........ •.. Chgo Hgts-450 Starsiak John J 3036 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6006-Y-4 Stasko Jos 21 W 32d ... . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5032-R Staszak Jos 33 W 35th PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-611-W STATE FARM IN·S CO· 24 Ill . ..... Chgo Hgts- 4274 STATE LOAN CO OF CHGO HEIGHTS INC 1542 Halsted . . . . . ...... . Chgo Hgts- 520 State of Ill- see Ill State of Stavros Dina 26 McEldowney Pl . Chgo Hgts-6902-J Stawlsworth Stephen 229 E 15th.Chgo Hgts-5474-J Stead Kenneth G 1155 Campbell. Chgo Hgts-1259 STEAK & SHAKE 11 Ill. . .... : . . Chgo Hgts-4424 Stealey Roy P 1665 Buena Vista Cir. Chgo Hgts-1064 ·stearman Wm E 1439 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-5567-M Steding Richard P 113 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6044-Y-2 Steele Warren 1526 Edgewd .... . Chgo Hgts-1016 · Steenberg Jas 175 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgt!I-6035-Y-2 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 65 Steer Edw 311 W 15th . . ••• . .•. Chgo Hgts-3136 Stefanini Jul·e 17 W Hickory .. .. Chgo Hgts-5431-R STEFFENS MARTHA D STUDIO photgr 1512 Vincns .. . .. . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-580 Stefula Andrew 1045 Emerald .. . Chgo Hgts-2062 Stege Gilbert 3762 W 216th Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-5447-W Stege Henry 3720, 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-1476 Stege John 3801 W 215th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4254-J Stegemiller Roy C 49 McEldowney Pl. .•. . Chgo Hgts-4994-W Steger Auto Body Shop 3406 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2470 Steger Auto Parts 37 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts- 2214 Steger C E Richton Rd Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-5790-R STEGER •CAB 3320 Sangamon Stgr.Chgo Hgts-3005 STEGE•R CLNRS & CLOTHIERS 3308 Chgo Rd Stgr ..... .. Chgo Hgts-2823 Steger Constr 3404 Dixie Hwy Stgr.Chgo Hgts-6806 Steg·er Dowel Co mop sticks 3324 Chgo rd Stgr . •• ••••. Chgo Hgts- 2521 Steger Drug Store 3401 Dixie Hwy Stgr •• •• •. Chgo Hgts-442 · Steger Furntr Mfg Co 3321 Chgo rd Stgr ••••. •. Chgo Hgts-4008 STEGER LIQR STORE ' 3347 Chgo Rd Stgr • .•• •.. Chgo Hgts-2171 · Steger News Agcy 3412 Dixi e Stgr .. .. .... . Chgo Hgts-2036 STEGER PRODUCTS MFG CORP 3251 Chgo rd Stgr .. • .• . •. Chgo Hgts-4500 Steger Public Schl Central Schl 33d Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts-1541 Steger bldg Park av Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-1914 Steger Robt M Richton rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4864-W Steger Shoe Repr 14 E 34th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-1954 Steger Tap Rm 3347 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4494 STEGER THEATRE 16 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts- 4196 Steger Vet Cab 42 E 34th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-3928 Steger Village of disposal plant 31st Stgr . •• • . Chgo Hgts-3407 fire sta no 2 3322 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1729 police Chgo rd Stgr . . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1201 village clerk 3337 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hqts-3395 For Listing of Schools--see Name of School Steiber Carl T 1142 Grant. . . . . Chgo Hgts-740-W Stein Chas 38 E 34th PI Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-2073 Stein David 80 E 12th ....... ... Chgo Hgts-1947 Stein Eleanor 86 W 37th Stgr .. Chgo Hqts-612-W Stein Henry 27 E 34th Stgr . . . • .. Chgo Hgts-2094 Stein Roland 1614 Thorn ... . ... Chgo Hgts-3371 Stein Walter B 196th .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-807- Y-2- ·Stein Wm 3430 Butler Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-2708-R Stein Wm D 196 E 16th .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-5728-J Steinert John Mrs 41 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts- 1452 STELLA CLNRS 1336 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-3906 219 E 16th . . ... .... . . .... Chgo Hgts- 5626 Stella Joe 53 W Hickory ... . .... Chgo Hgts-689-R Stelter Elmer T 1009 Scott. . . . Chgo Hgts-793-W Stelter Norman.W 1009 Scott ... Chgo Hgts-2984 Stelter Paul Bloom twp ...... Chgo Hgts-936- Y-2 STELTER WILBERT H oil 202d .... Chgo Hqts-246 Stelts Wm Miller . ......... Chgo Hgts-5172-Y-1 Sternberger John 1320 Vincns . . . Chgo Hgts-3471 Stem berger Marie 42 W 15th . .. . Chgo Hgts-1858 Stephen Frank J . 285 W 15th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-591 Stephen Herman P 1523 Schilling. Chgo Hgts-1968 Stephen JoseRhine 49 W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-2398 STEPHEN & KRAUSE SERV STA 1722 Chgo rd .... . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-4480 Stephen Mary M 3145 Chgo rd Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4218 Stephen Russell Sauk Trail Dr . Chgo Hgts-5551-W Stephens C A 26 E 24th . . . .••.. Chgo Hgts-3079 �66 STE-TAY Stow Walter 32 E Main . . .• .. . Chgo Hgts-5489-J Stowell Raymond 26 W 19th . . ... . Cligo Hgts-360 Stephens Chas Mrs 124 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-1138 Stracci Alex 1315 Washngtn .. . Chgo Hgts-5435-J Stephens Jack 70 W Hickory . . . Chgo Hgts-5204-W Stracci Carl 132 E 24th ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-5105-J Steph~ns Wayne A 820 Peoria .. Chgo Hgts-6660-J Stracci Eva 1606 Hanover ... .. Chgo Hgts-5739-R Stephenson Jas 1319 Portlnd .. . Chgo Hgts-5578-R Stracci Frank 201 Bway .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5233-W Sterling Aaron - 1416 Wentwrth. Chgo H~ts-5453-R Straczek Eugene 1414 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-5524-J STEVE & SCHROEDER GARAGE Straczek Vincent 32 W 15th .... . Chgo Hgts-4520 3421 Dixie hwy Stgr .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2074 ~ Strand Martin 1602 Euclid . .. •. . . Chgo Hgts-142 'Stevens Ezra Jr 1614 Aberdeen. Chgo Hgts-5200-J Strand Ralph . Stevens Mae 1327 Otto . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-939-J 110 N Main Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts- 6722-Y- 3 Strandberg A 1234 Park . .... .. . Chgo Hgts- 1230 St evens Norman Ridgeway ... Chgo Hgts-5191-Y-3 Strandberg Carl B Jr 1540 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-1336 Stevenson Eugene H Strandberg Donald 1654 Euclid .. Chgo Hgts-699-M . 1506 Schi ll ing. Chgo Hgts-6917-M Strandberg Maurice 267 W 15th. Chgo Hgts-727-M Stevenson Frank B 287 W 16th pl. Chgo Hgts-1965 Strandberg's Groc 701 Halsted . .. Chgo Hgts-1070 Stevenson H G Lt • Straus Walter L 2811 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5831-Y-1 145 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6051-Y- 1 Stevenson V 48 W 15th ... . ... Chgo Hgts-739- M Streeter Howard 1919 Circle ... Chgo Hgts-5159-J Stewart Carl 3118 Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4827-M Streetmyer Edgar 902 Campbell . . Chgo Hgts-2979 Stewart Carrie 1443 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-791-W Streib Ernest 37 W 36th Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-4578 Stiglitz Jos 82 W Hickory .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5561-J Streitmatter'LaVern Stillman Frank E Jr Col Sangamon Stgr ..•. . ... Chgo Hgts-5790-W 2707 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5822-Y-3 Stringer Fred Stillwell Lester 1410 Center ... Chgo Hgts-6646-W 3026 Halsted Stgr . .• . . Chgo Hgts-5537-R Stilts Elsa 313 E 14th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6666-W Stripling Robt 1313 Chgo rd . . .. Chgo Hgts-893-J Stilts Gene 3333 Chgo Rd, ... Chgo Hgts-6916-W Strong D R 53 W 15th .. .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-5625 , Stites Larry Strong Howard J Joe Orr . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-631-M 109 Main Glenwd: .. . . Chgo Hgts-6756-Y-3 Strong Mark 120 W 16th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-855-R Stober Mptor Sales 1200 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-3465 Stoberski Stanley 290 E 14th . . Chgo Hgtsc5211-M · Strong Merwin 109 W 24th ... . . Chgo Hgts-1712 · Strong Robt 449 Emerald .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-712-R Stock Theo 155 E 34th Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-694-M Strook Victor 21616 Main Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-4866-J Stock! W G 1432 Park . ... •• • .. Chgo Hgts- 1434 Strope E R 77 W 23d . .-..... . .. . Chgo Hgts-4709 Stoeven Fred 36 W 15th .... .. Chgo Hgts-4927 -M Strope Lloyd L Stoeven GeCI li 1646 School. ••.. Chgo Hgts-726-R 3308 Peoria Stgr • • •• • . Chgo Hgts-5014-R Stogentin Arthur E Strope Wm 77 W 23d . . ..... .. . . Chgo Hgts-1197 1660 Campbell . .. .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3647 STUA EDW cabt mkr 1233 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-1782 Stogentin Emma 11 W .Hickory . Chgo Hgts-4893-W res 1233 Halsted . .. .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-2209 Stogentin Leo E -250 W 15th pl . . Chgo Hgts-1092 Stua John 1100 Union ... . • . . . . Chgo Hgts-1820 Stogentin Otto 24 W 15th . ...• . Chgo Hgts-2827 Stucky Carl S 3136 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgt-s-4139-J Stogentin Robt Jr 1) 28 Vincns ... Chgo Hgts-2535 Stucky-Edw 50 E 16th . .... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3002 Stogentin W H 27 E 15th .... . Chgo, Hgts-4965-W Stuebe LaVerne R Stokes Fred 1228 Greenwd .. Chgo Hgls-6758-Y-4 3504 Wallace Stgr ..... Chgo Hgt s-5150-'R Stokes Henry 509 Emerald . . • •. .. Chgo Hgts- 279 Stokes Robt Donovan . . . . •• •. . . Chgo Hgts-4083 ' Stuebe Russell W 1511 Vincns .. ~ . Chgo Hgts-6858 Stuebner John 1502 Portlnd ..... Chgo Hgts-4068 Stoll Anne Miss 57 Ill . • .•• • • . .. Chgo Hgts-3903 Stuempel Bernard 2425 Ash ... . Chgo Hgts-5783- J Stoll Lionel Stuenke~ Herman 1521 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-4853-R 3720, 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6768-R Stuenkel Ida 3727, 216th Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-5798-J Stoll Roy 3750, 213th PI Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-3506 Stuenkel Lenard Stolte Lillian 3603 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-649-M Sauk Trail Richton Pk. Chg6 Hgts-5121-Y-1 Stone Chas Western .. .... . . . Chgo Hgts-960-Y-1 Stuenkel Louis F Rich twp . .. . Chgo Hgts~ 994- Y-3 Stone F N Stuenkel Lydia 1339 Garden . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2849 2948 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5864-Y-2 Stuenkel Otto Stgr Rd . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-994c Y-1 Stone Harold 18 W 19th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4929-W Stumpf Kenneth T Stone Milton who! meats 2704 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5818-Y-4 Rt 83 .. ... ... ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6749-Y-1 Stupek Martin 1669 School . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1282 Glenwd-Dyer . ... . .... . Chgo Hgts-'6748-Y-1 Stuver Harold D Lahon . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5195-Y-1 Stone Roy L. ,2716 Com! . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-1167 SUBURBAN HEATING & Alft CONDITIONING CO Stone Thos Mrs 182 W 16th .. . .. . Chgo Hgts;-4022 163 E 22d .. .. . .... ... . . Chgo Hgts-5609 Stone & Webster Engnrng Corp If no answer call .. .... ..... Chgo Hgts-1573 Mtsn . . . . . ....... • ·.... . Chgo Hgts-6863 Stonecraft Industries SUBURBAN VENETIAN BLiND CO 1822 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-3345 . 1708 Oak . ... . .. . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-339 Stoney Trckg Co Rt 83 . ·. . . . .. Chgo Hgts~954- Y-1 Suddeth Jos 1204 Arnold . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-733-R STOP & SHOP SUPER MKT Sue's Beauty Shop 2906 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-2141 1600 Hanover .. . .. .. .• . . . . . Chgo Hgts-36 Sugar Bowl ice cr Storbeck Martin 1318 Park . ... Chgo Hgts-875-W Main Glenwd ... . ... . . Chgo Hgts-902-Y-1 School .... Chgo Hgts-4893-M Suhrbier Fred H 1515 Otto .. .. . Chgo Hgts-759-R Storch John W 1643 Storey Cecilia Mrs 243 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-4802-W Suhrbier Fred W 65 w· 19th . ... . Chgo Hgts-2245 Storm Paul W 3736 Stella . ... . Chgo Hgts-798-W Suhrbier John L 31 McE ldowney pl. ... . . Chgo Hgts-4927-W Storrs Chas 1605 Center .... .. Chgo Hgts-5460-R Sullins Henry L Storto Loretta 177 E 16th pl ... Chgo Hgts-5089-R 3629 Carpenter Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-5152-R · Stosor Michael 166 E lOth .. .. Chgo Hgts-4801-J Sullivan Ann K 750 Grant. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5282-R STOSOR'S SUPER SERV tires Sullivan Chas 0 . 251 E 14th . . .•. • •... • .. Chgo Hgts-4388 3042 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6007-Y-3 Stout Kenneth V . · • Sullivan Edw F · 2684 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts- 5839-Y-1 • 63 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6034-Y-2 Stow Raymond 21 W 30th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1435 �Sullivan Eugene M Kings . • .. . Chgo Hgts-5242-Y-3 Sullivan John E 3229 Sangamon Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-4830-M Sullivan John J 2.2 McEldowney ... Chgo Hgts-3394 Sullivan Lylith 1646 Buena Vista cir .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3867 Sullivan Studio photgrs 1713 Oak. Chgo Hgts-1760 Sullivan W E 1625 Chgo rd ...... Chgo Hgts-5608 Sunbeam Heating & Air Condtg Co Inc West ern . .... . ... ....... Chgo Hgts- 2494 Sunbeam Record Shop 1300 Arnold .Chgo Hgts- 6864 Sundstrom Fred 18 E Main . . . . Chgo Hgts-5236-M Super Mattress Co 304 E 14th .. Chgo Hgts-3950 SUPER MOTOR SALES & SEilV CO INC 1522 Chgo rd . .. .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-2458 body shop 1543 Vincns .... . Chgo Hgts-4623 Superior Batry Sta 1605 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-220 Surian Michael· 2709 Chgo R\!1 .. Chgo Hgts-6687- M Surian' s Fine Foods 2709 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-2619 · Surjan Edw 1431 Parnell .... .. Chgo Hgts-671-J SURPLUS MART 1545 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts- 5667 Susanka Frank J Cot Grv . .. .. Chgo Hgts-815-Y-3 Susi-Q Tavrn 71 E Main .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-4315 Sutton Lee Jr 32 w 19th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-944-J Sutton Lee A 212 Inter Ocean . . .. Chgo Hgts-2249 Suydam Bergen R 282 5 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5830-Y-4 Suzuki Paul 18 E 15th . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-6628-W Svancarek Frank 27 E 25th . . . . Chgo Hgts- 848-W Svancarek Gust 30 E 24th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1812 Svancarek Ignace 1035 Union .. . Chgo Hgts-619-R Svancarek Jos A 1111 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-5082-J Svancarek Wm 142 E lOth ...... Chgo Hgts-1876 SVOBODA ALBERT J beer distribr 21 3 E 24th .- ~ ...... .. .. Chgo Hgts-W3ff Swafford Jas E 266 W 14th pl .... Chgo Hgts-3987 Swank Robt K 2828 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5836-Y-2 Swanson A 62 W 15th . . .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3641 Swanson Arvid L 107 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6044-Y-3 Swanson Axel 1318 Vincns .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4543 Swanson Chas A 99 N Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-3379 Swanson Edwin J Sherman .. . Chgo Hgts-5144-Y-4 Swanson Fred 396 W 15th Pl . . Chgo Hgts-5757- M Swanson Harold A 100 W 19th . .. Chgo Hgts-2484 Swanson Hjalmer 1224 Scott .. Chgo Hgts-5421-W Swanson John P .1651 Thorn . .... Chgo Hgts-2640 Swanson Melvin 628 Lowe . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 4840- J Swanson Norton 177 E 22d .. . . Chgo Hgts-5592-M Swanson Robt A 36 5 Country Club .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-4257 Swanson Wm 1410 Edgewd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1193 Swardstrom Emil 1304 Schillil')g . Chgo Hgts-601- M Swartz Foster M 1204 Wilson ... . Chgo Hgts-3672 Swayka J & Son furntr mfg 1641 East End ... .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2584 Sweatt Bernice 1230 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-737-J . Sweatt Robt 1533 Hanover .... Chgo Hgts-623-W Sweatt Sam I 1620 Shields . .. . Chgo Hgts-4918-W Sweatt Wm 1615 Hanover .... Chgo Hgts-4921-J Sweeney Dan I J 37 43 Park Stgr . Chgo Hgts-635-W Sweeney Ethel Mrs Halsted .. . Chgo Hgts- 806-Y-4 Sweeney Harry 34 E 23 d .... . ... Chgo Hgts-1847 Sweeney John J 35 E 34th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1416 Sweet C M Mai n Glenwd . .... Chgo Hgts-6726-Y-3 Sweet Jack 1417 Otto .. ...... Chgo Hgts-746-W Sweet in Orvel Grace Stgr .... . Ghgo Hgts-5790-M Swegen Anthony 1512, 5th . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-i3094 Swegen Clnrs & Dyers 1922 Chgo rd ... ••• .. • . . Chgo Hgts-5602 Swenson Karl E 21 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5866-Y-2 Swiderek Frank 44 W 24th .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-1428 Swiderek Jos 97 E 23d .. . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6703-R Swihart John R. Sh erman .. . . Chgo Hgts-5194-Y-3 Swingier Arthur 2805 Com I ... Chgo Hgts-4889-R CHICAGO HEIGHTS 67 Swingier F H 1330 Vincns ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-1770 Swingier T Mrs 1436 Vincns ... ... Chgo Hgts-3496 Swope J Bannen Rev 1507 Vine .. . . Chgo Hgts-468 Sykes Jamie 1531 Hanover .... Chgo Hgts-6631-M Sykes Jessie 1100 Lexngtn .. Chgo Hgts-5246-Y-2 Sylla Ben A 169 Countr~ Club ... Chgo Hgts-1:i.99 Sylvan John 28 W 31st pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5722-J Sylvester Frank 225 E 17th .. . . Chgo Hgts-6702-R Sylvester Fred 1523 Portlnd .... . Chgo Hgts-4175 Sylvester Joe 107 ,E 23d ..... . Chgo Hgts-5207-R Sylvester Jos 202 Hillcrest. ... Chgo Hgts-4806-W Sylvester Jos L 30 W 21st ... . ... Chgo Hgts-3767 Sylvester Marino 1041 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-687-R Sylvester Vincent 3446 Florence av Stgr . . Chgo ~ gts-5294-M Syversen Miller H 20950 Homelnd .. . .... Chgo Hgts-967-Y-4 Szalkewicz Ignatius 1331 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-762-J Szczygiel Stanley 3020 Morgan Stgr ...• . Chgo Hgts-5441-M T . Taberner Lucille 193d .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5142-Y-2 Tafelski Cecilia · 3301 Un ion Stgr . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-2748-W ·Taffoni Amedio 1453 Center . ... . Chgo Hgts-1058 TAFILOS GROC & MKT 1418 Center . .. ••.•. ... . Chgo Hgts-4682 T~g~btL · 2659 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5817-Y-1 Talamonti Angelo 401 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-634-J Talamonti Evelyn 43 Ill .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-842-R Talamonti Philip 1426 Arnold . ... Chgo Hgts-3167 Talarico Jos garg 14th .. . .... : .. Chgo Hgts-5000 Talarico Pete E 14th . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-6732-Y-4 Talbert John 66 W Hickory .... Chgo Hgts-5561-M Tallarita Domenico 3327 Com! . Chgo Hgts-51~6-M . Tallarita Lawrence 3327 Com I . : Chgo Hgts-5136-J Talley Julia 1300 Arnold . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-3014 Tamborini Chas 171 E 17th ... Chgo Hgts-5572-W Tambrini Alex Euclid . . .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1361 Tamburini Louis 165 'InterOcean .. Chgo Hgts-657-J Tang Stephen JY 167 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6053-Y-1 Tanis Chas 21335 Locust Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts- 5351 Tanis Jessie Mrs 1238 Washngtn . Chgo Hgts-721-W TappE 2805 Com I ... .. . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-786-J Tapp Martin 1127, 5th ... . ... Chgo Hgts-6664-W Tapp R D 1210 Portlnd ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-648-M Tarquinio Edwin 102 W 25th . . . Chgo Hgts-6688- R Tarquinio Geo 1125 Scott ..... . Chgo Hgts-793-M Tarquinio Tito 183 W 13th ... .. . Q}lgo Hgts-4540 Tatar Jos 1111, 5th ..... .. . . Ch!'fo Hgts-4944-J Tate Carey 1434 Lowe . . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4947-J Tate Herbert 2631 Coml ........ Chgo Hgts-258L_ Tate John 1431 Lowe .. . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-4048 Tate Richard H ·139 InterOcean .. Chgo Hgts-625-M Tatge Albert W 3905 W 216th Mtsn ..... Chgo Hgts-2889 Tatge Harry W 1307 Prairie .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 626-J Tatgenhorst Henry 21711 L<i> cust Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-773-M Tatro Harold H 3000 Weste rn Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6016-Y-.3 Tattersall Chas E Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-4958- Y-1 Tattersall Eugene Mai n Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-902-Y-2 Tavoletti Minnie 407 W 15th pl. Chgo Hgts-4826-R Taylor Chas 332 1 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5039-R Taylor Clifford J 74 W 15th ..... Chgo Hgts-2668 Taylor G L 95 W 24t h ... .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2317 Taylor Henry 1238 Wentwrth . . .. Chgo Hgts-3351 Taylor Jas W 1135 Grant. ...... Chgo Hats-3978 Taylor Jess Campbell Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-992-Y-.3 Taylor John E Maj 165 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6034-Y-.3 �68 TAY-ULI Taylor Katherine Mrs · Rebecca Glenwd ... ... Chgo Hgts-5087-Y-1 Taylor Lawrence 1420 Otto •... . Chgo Hgts-1722 Taylor Lizzie 1246 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts- 5566-M Taylor Robt L 1615 Portlnd .. . Chgo Hgts-2771-M TaylorWm 1005 Lexngtn . ... . Chgo Hgts-935-Y-1 Teamsters & Chauffeurs Union No 801 1617 Vincns . . ... . • : • • • . Chgo Hgts-1806 Ted & Bill's Cocktail Lounge 1700 Chgo rd . . . .. • •• • .. Chgo Hgts-4%0 TED·'S TAVRN 2421 Butler .•.... Chgo Hgts-4438 Teeters Norman P 150 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6042-Y -4 Teets Lloyd S 105 W 27th . ... .. Chgo Hgts-3182 Temple Anshe Shalom 1436 Scott . Chgo Hgts-4203 Templin Geo w_ . 3615, 213th pi Mtsn .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2198 Templin Henry J 150 Country Club. Chgo Hgts-2582 TEN PIN BOWLG LANES 1532 Halsted . .......... Chgo Hgts-4326 · Tena's Lunch Rm 143 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts-4276 Termini Michele 1530 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-5076-W Termini Mona 1320 Shields .•• . . Chgo Hgts-4272 Terock Sadie 1900 Halsted . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-394 Terranova Emma 86 W Main ..... . Chgo Hgts-374 Terre Louis J 2730 Chgo Rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-6607-J Terre Nicholas 87 W 29th pl. . •.. Chgo Hgts-1852 Terrill Ethel 32 E Main . . ..... . Chgc Hgts-676-W Terry Alice 41 W 23d ..•• • • . .. Chgo Hgts-778-J Terry Fred 1329 Seeley .... . Chgo Hgts-5264-Y-3 Tessicini Jos 1133 Grant . •• . •. . Chgo ,Hgts-1650 Testa Geo 190 E 7th . ..•••. . Chgo Hgts-4909-R . TEWES EMIL G engnr ' 333 Country Club .. •• • •••. Chgo Hgts-2959 Texas Empire Pipe Line Co Joe Orr . ..... .. ..•. . . . Chgo Hgts-5622 Thacker John 1226 Portlnd .. . . . Chgo Hgts-648-W . Thames Mattie 1005 Lexngtn .. Chgo Hgts-975-Y-1 Thayer G L 3505 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4972-J Thayer Ross 25'9 W 16th pi , .... Chgo Hgts-1270 Theadore Angelo 22 W McEldowney pi .• • .•. Chgo Hgts-4654 Theisen Geo L Maj 2677 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5817-Y-4 The mer Wm C 2813 Com I . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 4996- R Theobald Ora M 1507 Euclid .... Chgo Hgts-3479 Theodoracopulos T A genl mdse 82 E 16th ... . .. . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1479 Theodoracopulos Theo dry gds 1415 Wentwrth . . ....... Chgo Hgts-5630 Thirteen Acres tavern Sauk Trail Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-4352 Thoeming Henry Jr 1322 Sunnysde. Chgo Hgts-3961 Thoeming Henry G 1418 Schilling . . Chgo Hgts-1995 Thoeming Norman 1604 Otto . . . Chgo Hgts-4933-J Thoeming Walter L 1128 Grant .. Chgo Hgts-3737 Them Herman 305 W 14th pl . .. . . Chgo Hgts ~ 3272 Them W A 3005 Peoria Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-4869-W Thoma E A 3548 Morgan Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-3548 Thomas Alfred M _ 1234 Greenwd ~ hgo Hgts-6759-Y-2 Thomas Augusta 179 E 16th Pl. Chgo Hgts-5751-M Thomas C J _ 208 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5851-Y-2 Thomas Ernie 166 E 23d .. .... . Chgo Hgts-617-J Thomas H 562 W 15th Pl ... . . Chgo Hgts-4833-W Thomas Hotel 1703 Halsted .. ... Chgo Hgts-4400 Thomas John E 246 W 14th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-2456 Thomas John M· 1509 Union . .... Chgo Hgts-4161 Thomas John W Sr Mrs • 1703 Halsted . . . ....• . • . . . Chgo Hgts-244 Thomas Lois 1204 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-5734-J Thomas Louis 166 E 24th ..... Chgo Hgts-5417 -M Thomas Marie H38 Lexngtn . . Cbgo Hgts-5255-Y -1 Thomas Mary F Mrs . 166 E 23d .. Chgo Hgts- 2300 Thomas Ray Mrs 175 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-5581-W Thomason Arthur 833 Highlnd . . Chgo Hgts-5522-R Thompson Alvin J 1614 Portlnd •• • ••••• Chgo Hgts- 4876-W Thompson Betty 273 W 15th Pl ..... , . . Chgo Hgts-2773-M Thompson Chas R Glenwd-Dyer.Chgo Hgts- 5180-Y-1 Thompson Clifton 1112 Wentwrth . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-744-W . THOMPSON DONALD CONST-R CO Camppell Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-3350 Thompson Gladys Mrs _ 1604 HanDver . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4982- M Thompson Jessie 1614 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-4876-M ·· Thompson John B 64 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6025-Y-1 Thompson Maggie Center Glenwd . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-986-Y-1 Thompson Marion 124>0. Otto . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3095 ' Thompson Martin 1526 ·Thorn . . . . Chgo Hgts-3760 Thompson Matt 1234 Wentwrth. ·Chgo Hgts-646-J Thompson 0 F State .... .. . . Chgo Hgts- 912-Y-4 Thompson Ralph 28 Forest . . ... Chgo Hgts-6708-J Thompson Ralph · 22542 Ridgewy Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5191-Y-2 ThompsonW S . . 206th Olympia Fields . .. '. . Chgo Hgts-1697 THORNBURG BROS CO whol confty 86 E Main .... . ... .. .... . Chgo Hgts-335 Thornburg N K 1233 Sunnyside. : . Chgo Hgts-3632 Thornburg Pearl Mrs 1509 Euclid .. Chgo Hgts-1766 Thorndyke John T 30 W 33d pi Stgr .... • . Chgo Hgts-5568-R Thorndyke Warren 3411 Sangamon Stgr ... Chgo Hgt s-5016-R Tho rnton Wm 2831 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5828-Y-3 Thorp C E 86 Fir Pk Forest. . . Chgo Hgts-6040-Y-3 THRALL CAR MFG CO ry equipmn t 26th . Chgo Hgts- 1030 316 Club 316 E 14th . ... ...... . Chgo Hgts-4328 THREE STAIR LIQUOR STORE 164 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-6855 Thuernau Herman C 64 W 14th pl . . Chgo Hgts- 1101 Thuman Geo W 234th .... . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2043 Thumm Chas Co Western ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4767 Thurman Edw 3039 Com I ..... Chgo Hgts-5549-J Thurman Geo 1233 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-856-J Tiberi Silvio J DDS 1536 Vincns ..... Chgo Hgts-17 res 1245 Franklin . .. .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2021 Tiberi Thos stove reprg 102 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-1100 Tiberi Tony 198 E 24th . . .... Chgo Hgts-5590-W Tiberi Victor 198 E 24th . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 5590-W Tichenor L B 51 W 14th. pl . .... . . Chgo Hgts- 113 Tidd Elme,r 54 W 29th .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-6655-R Tidd Norvin 54 E 29th .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-6655-•M Tidd Vernon 3000 Jackson .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2095 Tieri Chas 38 E 33d PI Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-2779-J TIER I COAL CO 2200 Chgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-1430 Tieri Frank 'Richton Rd Stgr . . Chew Hgts-6742-Y -4 Tieri Gil do 1015 Union . ..... . Chgo Hgts-4801-W Tieri Jas 1313 Otto ...... .. .... . Chgo Hgts-239 Tieri Jay 1509 Schilling . .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1053 Tieri John 57 E 34th Stgr .... . . Chgo Hgts-1015 Tieri Louis P 1205 Ashlnd . . ..... Chgo Hgts-1711 Tieri N S 214 W 16th . .. . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-3764 Tiernan Jos P 3030 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6006-Y-1 Tile-Tex Div Flintkote Co The . 1232 McKinley. Chgo Hgts-4772 Tillman Fannie 2118 State . ... Chgo Hgts-5094-M Tilton G Earl 3504 Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4879-W Tilton Jas L 3220 Peoria Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5051-J Tilton Morgan 3001 Union Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4888-M Timmerman Willard · 137 Elm PJ Forest . Chgo Hgts-5837-Y-4 Tintari Accordion Schl 62 Ill . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3945 Tintari Frank 187 E 24th . . • .• •. Chgo Hgts-617-R �• Tintari Mary 195 E 26th ..• . . Chgo Hgts-6632-M Tiny Tap tavrn 1546 Halsted . . . . Chgo Hgts-4331 Titus Lillian Mrs 1310 Edgewd .... Chgo Hgts- 1264 TIVOLI 196th ....... ...... .. Chgo Hgts-4318 Tjemmes Corella 3015 Chgo rd . . Chgo Hgts-870- M Tkaczyk John 1427 Portlnd . . . .. Chgo Hgts-683-R Tobeck Clarence .100 W 19th .. Chgo Hgts-5226- W Tobeck Hilbert 3519 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-672-W Tobias Grace P MI'S 1600 Aberdeen. Chgo Hgts-397 Tobler El sie 145 E 14th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4871-<M Tocco M,ike 110 E 23d .. .. . .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 3275 Tocco Pasquale 98 W Main . . . .. Chgo Hgts-930-M Tocco Wm L 3244 Peoria Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3211 Todd Doney 1523 Union .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5090-W Toepfer Lawrence 2720 Jackson . Chgo Hgts-757-M Tofano John 117 E 34th Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-2125 Tokarczyk Walter 483 E 23d . . Chgo Hgts-5157-R Tolbert Dolly 1517 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5456-M Toll ArnoW 1630 Aberdeen .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3810 Toll Edwin 247 W 16th pl . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2634 Toll Oscar 1630 Aberdeen .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3810 Toll Oscar L Jr 516 W 15th pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-3305 Toinecek Katherine 52 W 23d .... Chgo Hgts-1921 Tomes Ivan R Lincoln Hwy . . . Chgo Hgts-5182-Y -2 Tonks Neal . 2886 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5809-Y-4 TONY & RALPH BRILLIANT BRONZ£ . SERV STA 210 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-4431 Tony's Food Shop 1220 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-1548 Torrey Harry A 2669 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5815-Y-3 Tosi Armon 59 W 27th . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-674-R Tosi Frank 1337 Lexngtn .. •. . Chgo Hgts-953-Y -4 Tosi Nick 113 E 23d... .. ... .. • .. Chgo Hgts-1251 Toth Tony 1329 Vincns .. .... . . . Chgo Hgts-14% Toubes Benj 306 W 16th Pl . . . Chgo Hgts-6603-W TOWER D:RIVE·INN restrnt 849 Halsted . . ... . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4464 Towle Geo 201 W 16th .. .... . ... Chgo Hgts-4224 Towle Gilbert A MD 938 Campbell . Chgo Hgts-2402 Towle & Towle M D's 1652 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-20 Towle V M MD 204 W 15th pi . .. .. Chgo Hgts-203 Towlsey Earl Rev 1630 Portlnd. Ch.go Hgts-5074-R TOWN CRIER CHGO HEIGHTS newspr 92 Ill .. . .. .. .. . .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2657 TOWNE STORE toys 52 E 16th . .. Chgo Hgts-6812 Towner John H 143 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5837-Y-3 Townsend Leon R 529 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-712-J Townsend Willie Mae 1532 Arnold. Chgo Hgts-6911-J Trabucco Vincent R 56 E 34th Stgr. : . • ...• . . . Chgo Hgts-4013 Tracy John 1514 Otto .. . . . ; . . Chgo Hgts-4853- J Traeumer T G Jr 121 Forest Pk Forest. Chgd Hgts- 6001- Y-3 Traina Vincent 429 E 22d .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5094-R Trainor Harry J Jr lis Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6032-Y-1 Trapnell Edw J 47 W 21st . .• . ... Chgo Hgts-2210 Treece T F 1537 Vincns . .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1632 Tremaroli B 1134, 5th . .. .... Chgo Hgts-4924-W TREMAROLI FRANK undtkr 1704 W 69th Chicago . Prospect 6-0600 TremblyHarryA rl est 196th . ChgoHgts-959- Y-2 Tremore M G 87 W 15th . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-4729 Trenary Archie 72 W 24th . .... Chgo Hgts-5011-W Trenary Clifford 3415 Sangamon Stgr . •• •.. Chgo Hgts-2076 Trenary Lawrence Crawford Richton Pk . . . Chgo Hgts-805-Y-2 Trevino Tino LeJ ngtn .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5255-Y- 3 TRIANGLE CO 1600 Otto .• .... ... Chgo Hgts-440 Tribo Adam 1227 Vincns . ... ... Chgo Hgts-889-M Tribo Thos 1608 Butler . . ..... Chgo Hgts-5010-R Tribo Umberto 211 W 15th pl . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 1687 Trice Florence 1546 Center . . .. Chgo Hgts-4%0-J ·Trice Jinnie 1525, 5th . • •.• .. Chgo Hgts-5508-J CHICAGO HEIGHTS 68 TRIEM STEEl:. & PROCESSING INC 26th . .. . . . ... . . . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-4641 Trim Andrew Jr 1503 Lowe .. . .. Chgo Hgts-n4-R Tr!m Catherine 250 E 24th . ... Chgo Hgts-5003- W Tnmble Ralph C 35 W Main .. . Chgo Hgts-4929-M Trinchini Ann 227 E 15th . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-837-J Tr~nowski Frank Lincln Hwy .. Chgo Hgts-5270-Y-4 .T no Mach Shop 1530 Portlnd .. .. Chgo Hgts-4693 Tripodi Joe 1618 Portlnd . • . ..•. Chgo Hgts-2679 Troester Christian 72 E 34th Stgr .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-4907-W Troiani Americo W 15th pl . . .. ... Chgo Hgts- 3692 Tro~an~ Emedio 1326 Portlnd .•. .. Chgo Hgts-4631 Tro!an1 J 737 Peoria . . .... . ... Chgo Hgts-2238 Tro1crno Lawrence V Maj 2663 S Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5816-Y-2 Troli t,.ouis 96 InterOcean .. ... Chgo Hgts-4836-W Troli Pasqualina Mrs · 149 W 27th ... ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4%8-M Troli Rocco Hl19 Union ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-1865 Tronolone Theo 2867 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5842-Y-1 Trotier Eva D 106 E 13th .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1567 Trottier Lloyd 1318 Scott . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4064 Trout Jas 15 E 14th .. . . .... . Chgo Hgts-5098-M Troy Fred 52 E 19th pl ... . .... Chgo Hgts-604-W Trudeau Francis 41 W 15th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts- 4108 Trudeau Vivian 1441 Emerald .. . . Chgo Hgts-3024 Trummel Verne E 20926 Homelnd Mtsn . .•... Chgo Hgts-191 Trumpick Peter 1439, 5th . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2366 Truscott Robt J 1647 Euclid . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3282 Trusty Luvert Rt 54 •.. . .. ... Chgo Hgts-910-Y-3 Tschopp L D 1529 Otto / . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6710-R Tucciarelfi Dominic 212 E 23d . . . Chgo Hots-780-R Tucciarelli Steve 96 E 24th ... . Chgo Hgts-6637- R Tucker Chas 85 W 31st. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4998-J Tucker F J 1540 Aberdeen .. .... Chgo Hgts-3659 Tucker Geo E 1308 ' Sunnyside .. . . Chgo Hgts-2010 Tucker Marion 3332 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4170 Tucker Mary 1100 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-744-R Tucker Wilbert 2102 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-5231-R Tudor Shop Salisbury ... ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-3052 TunneyT Wm . 2739 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5821-Y-2 Tuohey Mark 2709 S Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5803-Y -3 Turcany Eliz Mrs 1228 Washngtn. Chgo Hgts- 945-M Turf Grill 54 Ill .. . . ... . . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-70% Turley D H 3634 W 216th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-5447-R Turley Harry 3542 W Front Mtsn .. . Chgo Hgts-5552-W Turlo Gasper Chgo Rd Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-3794-Y-2 Turnbull Jos Rev 99 W 21st . .. .. . Chao Hgts-5611 Turner Anna Ruth 1437, 5th .. . . Chgo Hgts-885- M---- Turner Ellawees 233 E 16th .. .. . Chgo Hgt<-3827 Turner Ethel 1510 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-4803-R Turner Frankie 1234 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-646-W Turner M J 1660 Buena Vista cir . Chgo Hgts-700-J Turner Royce Richton rd Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-918-Y-3 Turner Wm 1105 Wentwrth .. . . Chgo Hgts-5158-M Turza Jos ~ 01 E 25th . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4820-J Twaler Herman 2733 Com! . . . ... Chgo Hgts-2438 TWENTIETH CENTURY BOWLG 1809 Chgo rd ....... . .•.. Chgo Hgts-3059 Tyems Albert 301 E 16th ..... . Chgo Hgts-5420-J Tylka Chester F 93 E 25th ... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-491 Tylka Jos 235 E 25th ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5746-R Tymorek Catherjne 1235 Portlnd .. Chgo Hgts-1590 u Uchacz Michael 1041 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-619~ M Ueber L M 189 W 14th pl .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-3699 UhterWm Stony Island Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts-6740-Y-3 Uliass~Jos 330 W 15th ....• .• . .. Chgo Hgts-3033 �70 ULI-WAR Uline ChasM Wdlawn .•••••.. Chgo Hgts-801-Y-2 Umfleet Sophie 3505 Peoria Stgr •••.••• Chgo Hgts-27.38-R Umland Clarence 3623, 216th PI Mtsn ..... . Chgo Hgts-3534 Umland Earl 204 W 14th pl ... ... Chgo Hgts-4148 Umland Geo 1218 Park . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4915-]VI Umland Henry D 1340 Garden .. .. Chgo Hgts-1277 Umland Irvin 1332 Vincns . .. • . Chgo Hgts-5098.:J Umland John Jr Mtsn ....... :. Chgo Hgts-799- M Umland Wm 1220 Park . .. .. .. Chga Hgts-4962-M Umland Wilmer i238 Park .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4549 Union Av Body ShOp 2210 Union . . Chgo Hgts-3899 Union Av & 34th St Serv Sta 34th Steger ... . . ....•. Chgo Hgts-4458 UNION BUS TERMINAL 26 Ill .... . Chgo Hgts-2900 . Union Evangelistic Bapt Ch . 1625 Center .... .••.•••. . Chgo Hgts-4153 Unique Clnrs & Furriers 287 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-6838 UNITED AUTO SERVICE 2610 Chgo Rd . . ......... Chgo Hgts-6872 United Church of Glenwd Main GJenwd . . .. . . . • . Chgo Hgts-986-Y-4 UNITED MILK l ICE CR CO 1725 Oak ... . ... . . ..... Chgo Hgts-1020 United States Empl Serv-see llli'lois State Empl Serv United States of America G!lvt Post Office Halsted ......•.. Chgo Hgts-2277 · United Van Lines Inc · 446 E lllth PI Chgo . Watrfa18-6868 UP·TO·DATE LNDRY CO • 1648 Vincns ..... • • • •••• . Chgo Hgts-168 1648 Vincns .. . • •.••••••.•. Chgo Hgts-124 Urban Amelia Mrs 3431 Butler Stgr . ...... Chgo Hgts-5283-M Urban Andrew J:r 566 W 15th Pl . . Chgo Hgts-4750 Urban Jos W 15th Pl . . .. .... .. . Chgo Hgts-3111 Urban Leo 3538 Peoria Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5151-W Urbinati John 109 E Pkside .... Chgo Hgts-6704-R Ursitti Calvin 100 InterOcean . .. Chgo Hgts-5464- M URSITTI HDW l PAINT STORE 176 E 22d .. .. • ....•••.. Chgo Hgts-144 Ursitti Jos tlr '30 Ill .. ....••.... . Chgo Hgts-584 Ursitti Louis 172 E 22d .. ..•.•• . Chgo Hgts-1681 Ursitti Thelma 172 E 22d . ••.•••. Chgo Hgts-1065 , _ Vaccaro Katherine A 1405 Emerald ... ...... . . Chgo Hgts-4028 VadeiBoncoeur Edna 329 E 14th.•Chgo Hgts-5239-M Vagnoni Joe 1410 Green . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-3787 J (agnoni Louis 246 E 23d . .... Chgo Hgts-5134-M Vaillancourt Geo ·34th . .• •.. Chgo Hgts-5061-Y~4 Valdarchi Josephine Rt 54 Richton Pk.Chgo Hgts-919-Y-2 Valenti Alex 3233 Com I . . • ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1243 Valli Albert 1337 Vincns . .. • . Chgo Hgts ~ 6636-·M Valt John State .. . .. . ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-1635 Valtorne John 217 E 16th . ... Chgo Hgts-6671-·M VanCure Marguerite 2928 Jackson . . . .•• . . . Chgo Hgts-4902-J VanDer Aa M 1506 Vincns . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2784 VanDer Molen David . Glenwd - Dyer . . • ••••. Chgo Hgts-6749-Y-3 Vander1Molen Louis 3632 W 216th Mtsn . .. . Chgo Hgts-6615-R VanderWoude Wm Torrence .. Chgo· Hgts-5274-Y -2 Vanderzee Chas Lincln hwy .... Chgo Hgts-915-Y-4 VanDyke Geo .107 · E 12th . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-688-R VanDyke Ralph 1652 Thorn . ... Chgo Hgts-5049-R VaneWO 819 Theresa ... ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6874 Vanetten Orin 3210 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5051-R VanGorp Walf er Stony !sind .. Chgo Hgts-6750-Y-2 VanHeel Harry 15 ~!J ....••.•. . Chgo Hgts-5081-J VanHouten L F 204 'Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5898 Vanko Gene 2506 Ash .. .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2880 Vanko Rudolph 19 W 24th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5034-R Vannatta Edna Mrs 1522 Euclid ... Chgo Hgts-1790 VanSlyke Menze 1627 Oak .. . . Chgo Hgts-644-W Vantroba Andrew 86 W 23d ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3889 VanZuidam John Cot Grv ..... Chgo Hgts-2792-Y-2 Varallo Catherine 102 E 24th . . ... Chgo Hgts-1206 Varallo Lon 2300 Halsted . . ..... Chgo Hgts-3012 Varallo Mary 1639 Buena Vista av.Chgo Hgts-890-J Varallo Olga 102 E 24th . .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1146 Vasek Chas 128 W Main . .. .• . .. Chgo Hgts-1836 Vasek Chas 275 E 26th . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-606-M Vasek Frank 60 W Main ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4995-M Vaughan Walter 380 W 16th .. .. . Chgo..f-lgts-4674 Vavrus Steve 2835 Jackson . ..... Chgo Hgts-2264 Vazales Walter 1443,' 5th .. . . :. Chgo Hgts-5713-R . Veenstra Herman Blkstne .. . . Chgo Hgts-6751- Y-1 Vehrs Minnie L Mrs . 59 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5426-R Veldhuizen Henry Glenwd Rd .... Chgo Hgts-2430 Velissaris Gus 23 E Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-5032-W Vellender Ann Mrs 91 E 13th . .... Chgo Hgts-4599 Vellender Geo OD 1650' Chg b Rd .. Chgo Hgt_s-6875 res 3233 Sangamon Stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-654-R Venditti Alex 169 · E 23d .. ... . Chgo Hgts-6617-J Venditti Aug 3119 Chgo Pl . .. . Chgo Hgts-5291-J Venditti Chas E 14th .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5263-Y-1 Venditti Joe 157 E 23d .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-734-W Venn Frank 1531 Thorn . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-794-W Venske Gus 21715 Locust Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-4536 Ventura Tony 1511 Wall ace . . ... Chgo l'lgts- 3359 Venturella Dominick 219 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-3770 Venturella Jos 1301 Washngtn . Chgo Hgts-5742-M Venturella Nick 1521 Hanover . . Chgo Hgts-623-J Venturella Sam 177 E 14th . .. . Chgo Hgts-4873-R Venturella Sam 219 E 16th . ... . Chgo Hgts-3385 Venturella's Groc 171 E 14th .... . Chgo Hgts-3482 Verba Frank 1436 Center ..... ... Chgo Hgts-3809 Verba Jas 1436 Center .... . • . Chgo Hgts-5570-W Verdecchia Dominic i430 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5706-R Verduin Harold Glenwd-Dyer·... Chgo Hgts-954-Y-2 Verduin Teunis Cot Grv .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2793-Y-1 Verges Nick 3033 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5723-R Verna John 197 W 16th ....... Chgo Hgts-677 -R Vernon Jas 1628 Leimgtn .... Chgo Hgts-6733-Y-4 Verrechia Aug 182 E 26th ...... Chgo Hgts-4742 · Verrechia Ida corsets 637 Union .. Chgo Hgts-4075 Vertucci Anthony 92 W 37th Stgr ... : ... ·Chgo Hgts-5006-'M Vertucci Jos 3329 Florence Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5106-R Verwey John 1421 Lowe .... .. Chgo Hgts-5524-W Vesci Chas 26 W 29th ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5084-M Vesci Frank 216 E 22d . . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4936-J Vessel Louis 20630 Greenwd Olympia Fields ... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-911-Y-3 Vesta Consolidated Inc batry mfrs 12th .. . .. . . ... . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-1035 Veste Albert Halsted .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6755-Y-1 Vestuto Emil 30 28 Com I . .. : .. Chgo Hgts-5038-M Veterans Empl Representative Illinois State Empl Serv 1536 Otto ...... Chgo Hgts-5300 VETER'AN'S NEON SHOP 226 E 21st. Chgo Hgts-4667 Veterans of Foreign Wars Chgo Hgts ·, Post No 2825 .92 Ill . Chgo Hgts-1685 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WA:RS STEGER POST 8283 3332 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4473 Vetter Roy A 45 W Main . . .. ... Chgo Hgtsc2081 Vianna Joe 614 Lowe. ·. .... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3568 VICEROY FOOD MKT 140 E 16th . .. Chgo Hgts-583 Vickery Geo R 94 W 23d ... .... . Chgo Hgts-3039 1 ' Vic's Watch & Clock Shop 1637 Chgo rd .. : • • • • •.. . Chgo Hgts-5605 �VICTOR ADDING MACH CO city sales & serv 145 E Ohio Chgo . ... •• .. Whitehal-4-6.330 Victor Cheml Wks nth ... .... • . .. . Chgo Hgts-6 Victt>ria Hotel 69 Ill ... .•. .. • .. . . . Chgo Hgts-83 Victor's Liqr Store 2619 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-27 Victory Tavern 1620 Vincns ... .. Chgo Hgts-4370 Vidal V 1517 Union av . . -• •• • •.. . Chgo Hgts-1187 Vierk Helen Mrs 13 E 30th pi Stgr . ..•. . Chgo Hgts-5727 -M VILLAGE CLN'RS 2701 Chgo R'd . . . Chgo Hgts-6868 Village Pump tavrn Lincln hwy .. Chgo Hgts-989-Y -2 Village Tap 2701 Chgo Rd . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4407 Vince's Mach Shop 211 E 22d ... . Chgo Hgts-4221 Vinegar Morris 1657 Aberdeen . . Chgo Hgts-5007- J Vinlove Melvin 1443 Otto .. ..•.. . Chgo Hgts-1638 Vinson Mary 1902 Halsted . ... Chgo Hgts-5159-R Violet' s Beauty Salon 145 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-315 Virgils Albert 16 76 Buena Vista ... Chgo Hgt s-3151 • Visviedis Peter groc 1247 Wentwrth ..... • ••. . Chgo Hgts-1870 Vitell i Anthony 194 E 22d . .. : Chgo Hgts-6703-M Vitelli Joe 3233 Com I . . ..... .• Chgo Hgts-3225 Vitelli Orlando 327 E 22d . .••.. Chgo Hgts-851-M VITTORI COAL & COKE CO 1323 McKinley . ... . . • •. . Chgo Hgts- 1919 Vittori Frank 1509 Shields ... . Chgo Hgts-5794,.J Vittori Fred 1308 Washngtn .... . Chgo Hgts- 3604 Vittori Guido 62'9 Halsted .•. . .. . Chgo Hgts-2426 Vittori Paul1044 Lowe . . .• • .. . . Chgo Hgts'-854-J Vlainich M Line In Hwy .... .. Chgo Hgts-5270-Y -2 Voelker Wm Oak Glenwd . . ... Chgo Hgts-5062-Y-4 Voelker Wm Serv Sta Glenwd av Glenwd . • • •. Chgo Hgts- 2788- Y-4 VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP 1426 Port lnd . . .. ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-3244 VOGUE CLNRS & DYERS 42 Ill .... Chgo Hgts-1130 Voigts Edmund 3530 Wallace Stgr . . •. . Chgo Hgts-5284-'R Voigts Edmund II 3502 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5433- J Voigts Martin W 1540 Campbell .. Chgo Hgts-2060 Vollmer Alfred 21342 S Main Mtsn ...... •Chgo Hgts-2337 Vollmer Aug 68 W 19th .... .•. . . Chgo. Hgts-2783 Vollmer F C 1319 Scott. . .... .. . Chgo. Hgts-3628 Vollmer Herman 89 W Hickory . . Chgo Hgts-4819-M Vollmer Lawrence 3551, 213th pi 1\!ltsn . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4239 Volpe Vincent 53 W Hickory . .. Chgo Hgts-5007-R Voltattorni Frank J 1534 Hanover. Chgo Hgt:s-4943-M Voltattorni Ida 271 E 17th .. .. Chgo Hgts-5770-R Voltattorni Josephine 200 E 23d. Chgo Hgts- 4646 Voltattorni Laura 246 E 22d . .. Chgo Hgts-6903-J Voltattorni Nick 273 E iJ, 6th . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-571 VonBerge Alvin 86 W 30th Pl . . Chgo Hgts-5217-W VonBerge Geo 21242 N Main Mtsn.Chgo Hgts- 3502 Voytina EM 1504 Shields . ..• • . . Chgo Hgts-3665 Vrba Chas 395 W 15th Pl ... ... . Chgo Hgts-1162 Vree land Howard B 2680 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5839-Y-2 w W C Genl Hauling 21 E 34t h Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4532 Wacaser G Lynn 1526 Edgewd . .. Chgo Hgts-2647 Wacaser John 1201 Halsted . .. Chgo Hgts-5050'-M Waddington Wm 1338 Park .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2321 Waddington Wm R 1338 Park . . . ChgoHg'ts-3355 Waddington's Stockyds Mkt 1626 Halsted .... ........ Chgo Hg\s- 455 Wadolny Julius A 14622 Princeton . . Dolton-582-W Waech Martin 3514 Wallace Stgr . , ... Chgo Hgts-5J.50-W Wagner Albert 90 W 24th ..•... .. Chgo Hgts-41.3 Wagner Anthony P- 144 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5818-Y-1 Wagner Daryl 22530 S Ridgewy Richton Pk • •. ••••. . Chgo Hgts-67~9-Y-4 r CHICAGO HEIGHTS 71 Wagner Harry 199 InterOcean .. Chgo Hgts-858-M Wagoner Jas 2711 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5820-Y-4 Wagoner Richard C Burnham .. Chgo Hgts-811-Y-.3 Wald Martin clothg 1704 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-1029 res 1222 Schilling ..••••••.. . Chgo Hgts-567 Walda! John 727 Union . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4841-R Waldmann Chas 2747 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5822-Y-1 Waldrop Leslie -7 W Main . .. ••. .. . Chgo Hgts- 6327 WALGREEN CO drugs 1706 Halsted . . • • • •••.. . Chgo Hgts-2674 Walker Clyde Rose Glenwd . ... Chgo Hgts-2798-Y-4 Walker David E 2802 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 5805-Y-4 Walker Ella 1510 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-5009-R Walker Hiram Distribg Co who I liqrs · 444 N Lake Shore Chgo .. . Enterprise- 4033 (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Walker Jeff C 3813 W 216th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-2173 Walker John 1422 Lowe _.. . .. Chgo Hgts-4951-R Walker Lena B 97 W Sauk Trail . . . Chgo Hgts-3130 Walker Thos 2402 Butler .. : . . Chgo Hgts-5746-W Wall Joe 178 Martin lane . . • . . Chgo Hgts-4993-W • Wallace C E & Co mchy 1616 Wentwrth ..• • •.• . . . Chgo Hgts-370 Wallace Cap 1128 Greenwd . . Chgo Hgts-5245-Y -2 Wallace Frank M 77 W Main .. . . Chgo Hgts-627-J Wallace Henry 1619 Hanover .. Chgo Hgts-5076-M Wallace Hosie 1607 East End . . Chgo Hgts-4808-W Wallace J Walter 98 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6041-Y-1 Wallace Vernon W Chgo rd ... .. . Chgo Hgts-2915 Wallenberg Harold 1531 Thorn. Chgo Hgts-6690-M Wallenberg Herman 67 W 14th pi. Chgo Hgts-3156 WallisJ D Coale . . . . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-5141-Y-1 Wall meyer Arthur E 28 W 24th .. Chgo Hgts-3226 W'ALL Y'S DOG HOUSE tavern . 1828 Chgo Rd . ... .... . .. Chgo Hgts-449.3· Walsh Wm L 67 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5878-Y-.3 Walter Frank G 3829, 216th PI Mtsn ... Chgo Hgt-s-6602-R Walter Herbert D Richton rd . .. Chgo Hgts-985-Y-2 Walters Albert A Glenwd-Dyer. Chgo Hgts-954-Y-.3 Walters Hubert A feed 51 w 34th Stgr . • • . • . ... . Chgo Hgts-2870 Walters Marvin 76 W 34th Stgr . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5016- M Walters Robt 315 W 15th pl . .. . Chgo Hgts-5491-J Walters Robt 258 E 22d . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-702-M Walters Roy 1416 Green . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6667-R Walters Vincent 16 E Main ... , . Chgo Hgts-5236-J WaltersW H 3754 W 216th Mtsn . . .. Chgo Hgts-4254-R· - Walters Wm 3210 Butler Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4888-R Walton Arlena 1528 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-3858 Walton Wm 1241 -Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-5556-J Walton Wm J DO 25 Ill ...... . . 1. Chgo Hgts-380.3 res 1339 Campbell .... .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1682 Wambaja Antonette Torrence. Chgo Hgts-5278-Y-4 Wantroba John 332 E 25th . ... Chgo Hgts-5596-R Wantuch Bruno 1301 Par.k ..•. Chgo Hgts-921-Y-.3 Warburton Frank Jr _ 3117 Sangamon Stgr •••.. Chgo Hgts-376Ei Warburton Raymond 3339 Chgo Rd Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-5559- R Warburton Thea 2922 Chgo rd . .. Chgo Hgts-788-M Ward Carrie 1504 Lowe . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-3686 Ward Jessie 1322 Arnold . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5085-J • Ward Paul B 1657 Chgo rd . ..... Chgo Hgts-785-J Ward Ray 3523 Peoria Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-6634-M Wardway Paint Wks mfg lOth .. . Chgo Hgts- 122.3 Warnecke Melvin J . Lincln hwy Mattsn . .• ... . Chgo Hgts-1077 Warner Bertha L 1548 Thorn .••. Chgo Hgts-2809 �72 WAR-WIL Weems Walter J 14.16 Vincns .. . Chgo Hgts-722-M Wege Chas 3330 Florence Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5048-J Warnke Oscar A 1328 Franklin. , . Chgo. Hgts-3726 Wegley C M Mrs 1327 Franklin ... Chgo Hgts-2000 Wegley Chas R 30 W 19th ... . ... Chgo Hgts-1128 Warns CarlE Wegrzyn Frank 32 McEldowney . Chgo Hgts-4837-W . 2880 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5865-Y -3 Wegrzyn John 1315 Sunnyside . .. . Chgo Hgts-2876 Warren Jerry 1212 Arnold ..... Chgo l:lgts-5648 Washington Albert 1522 Lowe .... Chgo Hgts-3181 Wegrzyn Louis 77 W 19th . ..... Chgo Hgts-1341 Washington Beauty Shoppe Wegrzyn. Walter 320 W 15th pl . Chgo Hgts-5205-J Wehermann Herman F 1410 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-6880 2018 Halsted . . ... : . . . . Chgo Hgts-750-W Washington Elmer 211 E 16th .. Chgo Hgts-6671-J Washington Jos 1224 Arnold . . . Chgo Hgts-5763-M Wehmhoefer Ernest Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-809-Y-4 Wehrman F C Washington Schl 16th .. . .... .... Chgo Hgts-3700 38 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6021-Y-4 Washington Thornal 1441 Lowe. Chgo Hgts-5542-R Washington Walter 1320 Arnold . . . Chgo Hgts-2596 · Wehrmann H C l 449 Halsted . .. . Chgo Hgts- 3839 Weicker Jas E 1910 Aberdeen .. Chgo Hgts-5472-M Wasik Agnes 1509 Shields .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4804-W Weidemann Ellen A Cot Grv .. Chgo Hgts-5186-Y-3 Wasik Eliz 195 W 15th .. . .. ... . Chgo HgtS-3642 Weiler Chas H Richton Rd Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-5647 Wasik Ted 32n3 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5051-W Wasserman Morris . Weile'r E 1430 Vincns .. ••... . Chgo Hgts-4965-J 3750 214th PI Mtsn .••. Chgo Hgts-5782-J Weiler John P 161 E 16th . .• • .. . Chgo Hgts-3415 Wein Harold . Wassmann Edw C 1613 Thorn •... Chgo Hgts- 2851 Richton rd Richton Pk .. Chgo Hgts-985-Y-4 Wassmann P W 1648 Euclid .•••• Chgo Hgts-890-R Wein W H 1138 Grant. . ...... .. Chgo Hgts-1570 Waterman Edw Weinmann Norman F 1632 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-2052 2870 Western Pk Fqrest. Chgo Hgts-5809-Y-1 Waters Jannie 1523, 5th ...... .. Chgo Hgts-2824 WEINSTEIN HENRY M optmtrst Watkins John 1135, 5th . ..•. . Chgo Hgts-5490-W 25 Ill . Chgo Hgts-5659 Watkins Viola 1135, 5th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5771-R Weinstein Symona optmtrst 25 III.Chgo Hg.ts-5659 WATLAND BROS CAMERA SHOPS Weinstock Bernard 61 E: 16th . ..••••• • ••••••• Chgo Hgts-41 129 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5837-Y-2 Watson Arthur Lee Weir B·lanche 1330 Wentwrth . .. . Chgo Hgts-5638 1527 Portlnd .... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5420-M Weir Wm B 1521 Lowe .. . •• .. . . Chgo Hgts-1848 Watson Edw L Route 54 Mtsn .. . Chgo Hgts-3886 Weirich Carl 0 Watson Joe 54 W 14th pl .. • . •.. Chgo Hgts-4058 3540 Halsted Stgr . ·. •. ·.. Chgo Hgts-2739-J Watson Lee 21129 Oak Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-6644-W Weis Robt 3015 Com I ........ Chgo Hgts-5084-W Wattenberg Albert . Wei sbrodt Jos B 106 W 23d . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2816 2878 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5827-Y-2 Weise Edw C 125 W Bth . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1327 Shop Wattleworth Bros Butcher Weise Otto 190 Country Club ... . Chgo Hgts-1594 1550 Aberdeen ... .' . . .. • : Chgo Hgts-2803 Weisenberger C Leon 21 W 21st. . .. Chgo Hgts-145, Watton Bert W 297 W 16th 'Pl .... Chgo Hgts-4268 Weisenberger Eugene 114 E 25th . Chgo Hgts-1709 Watts Chas 3029 Butler Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-3497 Weisenberger Jacob Mrs Watts Thos 1108 Wentwrth av . . Chgo Hgts-1184 72 W 15th . .. . . ; ...... Chgo Hgts-5058-R Watts Willie 142;J Lowe . .. • .. Chgo Hgts-5735-J WEISE'S SEBV STA 203 W 14th . . Chgo Hgts-4342 . Wavrinek Clifford Weishaar Albert 19 W Main .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4638 3814 W 216th PI Mtsn , Chgo Hgts-5799-R Weishaar Anthony M contr Wear Hettie W 15th pl ....•.... Chgo Hgts-4073 540 W 14th ... . . . .. • .... Chgo Hgts-1132 Weathers Wm 1434 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5706-W Weishaar Earl 76 W 21st.. ; • • . Chgo Hgts-2715-J Weaver R N optmtrst 14 Ill . • ..... Chgo Hgts-303 Weishaar Emil 19 W Main ..• •• .. Chgo Hgts-2237 Webb Alice . Coale . . ·' · . .... Chgo Hgts-5140-Y-1 Weishaar Frank 1502 Scott ... Chgo Hgts-5033-R Webb Arlando 201 E 24th • .• . . Chgo Hgts-4831-W Weishaar Frank B 1618 Oak . ... Chgo Hgts-2852 Webb E A 2808 Jackson . . .. . . Chgo· Hgts-6625-M Weishaar John 11 McEldowney pl. Chgo Hgts- 2895 Webb Harry A 258 W 15th Pl . . Chgo Hgts-5785-R Weishaar Lawrence B 91 W 21st. . . Chgo Hgts-285 Webb Lucille 147 Grace Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5789-R Weishaar Paul J 81 W 21st. . .... Chgo Hgts-1899 Webb Marland 164 E 16t h Pl . . Chgo Hgts-4942-R Weishaar Philip · Webb Richard 1319 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-5576-M 21137 Dettmering Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-2761-R Webb Sam I 1516, 5th .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-4894-R WEISHAAR R J ins 1601 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-259 Webb Shellie 1617 Butler ..•. • Chgo Hgts-5043-R res 235 W 16th ·pl .... • ..... Chgo Hgts-560 Webb Thompson B Weishaar Warren 20 E 23d .. . . Chgo Hgts-745-W 97 Fir Pk 'Forest. Chgo Hgts-6034-Y-1 Weiss Chas P 630 W 14th 'pl ... Chgo Hgts-755-R Webber Don Cot Grv . ...... .. Chgo Hgts-812-Y-4 Weiss Clifford 198 E Martin .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5012-M Webber Velma 37 43 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4164 Weiss Mildred 1335 Park ...... Chgo Hgts-834-M Weber Andrew Pete 1631 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-784-J WeissThos 3018 Coml ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-5095-J Weber Chas A 6& W 14th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-4846-W Welch Cora 1141 Greenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-5245-Y-1 Weber Costello Co schl supls 12th . Chgo Hgts-1055 Welch Danl E WeberEisie 298 W 16th . .. •. . . . ChgoHgts-1932 3008 Western Pk 'Forest.Chgo Hgts-6015-Y-4 Weber LA 20 Fir· Pk Forest . . Chgo Hgts-5862- Y-4 Welch Erma L Sherman ..... . Chgo Hgts-5189-Y -4 Weber Maxine B 205 Hillcrest .... Chgo Hgts-1499 Welk Arthur 93 W 19th ..... ... Chgo Hgts-3891 · Weber Milton Welk, Nisle 275 Joe Orr .. . .. • .• .. Chgo Hgts-1176 . 75 ·Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5873-Y-2 Welk Otto Jr 1419 Otto .. ..•... Chgo Hgts-3621 Weber Milton 32 W 31st Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-1526 Welk Otto J 1239 Vincennes . ... . Chgo Hgts-2130 Wecker N R 1604 Euclid . • ·• .•... Chgo Hgts-1252 Welke Wm 3716 214th Mtsn . .. Chgo Hgts-4255-W Weckwert Arthur 1211 Otto •.•. .. Chgo Hgts-1596 Welle r Irene beauty shop Weddel Paul 47 E Main .•••• • Chgo Hgts-4939-W 1329 Garden . . -. ....• • . . Chgo Hgts-3050 Weddel Ro y Wells Allan 1516 Wentwrth ••.. Chgo Hgts-4803-J 3824 Sangamon Stgr ••• ~go Hgts-5789-M Wells E H 1637 Euclid .. •• •••.. Chgo Hgts-1575 Wedgbury Marvin • Wells Jesse 1505 Union .. . ..•• : . Chgo Hgts-3931 3124112 Jackson •.••..• Chgo Hgts-5492-M Wells Leon 1514 Wentwrth ..• . Chgo Hgts-607-W Wedgbury W T 2407 Chgo Rd • •• . Chgo Hgts-2067 Wells Leonard M 209 w 16th . .. . Chgo Hgts-3221 Weeks Arthur · Forest Preserve Dr ••••• Chgo Hgts-5780-W_ Welter Harry L 198 E 7th pl. •• Chgo Hgts-4909-M �Wengren Ann L · <Rebecca Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-993-Y-2 Wensing H 3001 Sangamon Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4118 Wensing Mary 3231 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5769- R WENTWORTH AUTO RADIATOR REPR 1408 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-3905 Wentz PaulS 1537 Vincns ..•.. . Chgo Hgts-3779 Wenzel Gust 3601 Morgan Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5128-J Werner Edwin R 2673 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts- 5800-Y-1 Werner Fred 40 W 14th pl ••• •.. Chgo Hgts-3154 Werner Kenneth 146 'Elm Pk Forest .Chgo Hgts-5819-Y. 2 Werner W A 1916 Euclid .. . •• . Chgo Hgts-5056-R Werth R W 186 Southgate . . ..•.. Chgo Hgts- 1495 Werth V M Mrs 1425 Vincns .• •• Chgo Hgts-705-J WESCO WATER PAINTS INC Maple Mattsn ... . .••... Chgo Hgts-3558 Weselis Bruno 37112 W 26th ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1203 Weselis Peter P 1414 Portlnd .. Chgo Hgts-5704-R Weseloh Martin 1019 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-743-J West Chas Peoria . .......... Chgo Hgts-990-Y -2 WEST END FUNERAL HOME 1340 Otto bl. . .. .• .. •.• . •. Chgo Hgts-14 West Jas 1129 Wentwrth .... . . Chgo Hgts-5571-J · West Side Drug Store 206 W 15th . . Chgo Hgts-205 WEST SIDE SHT MTL CO 215 W 15th .. .. . . .••••.. Chgo Hgts-1007 WEST SIDE SUPER MART 204 w 15th . ... .. .• .. • • . Chgo Hgts-3316 Westberg Carl 277 W 15th . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4130 Westbrook Frank C 3120 Jackson . Chgo Hgts-3428 Westendorf Chas 224 W 15th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-3635 WESTERN METAL ABRASIVES CO 101 E Main ........ ... •. Chgo Hgts-377 ' Western & Southern Life Ins Co 22 Ill . . . ....... ...•• •. Chgo Hgts-1296 Western Tire Auto Stores Inc 1603 Halsted . . . . . • ••• •• C~go Hgts-1668 · Western Union Telegraph Co To Send a Telegram, Cablegram, or Radiogram at any time ask operator for . .. ...•• : • • .. Western Union For all other purposes ofc 1527' Halsted . •• • ••.. Chgo Hgts-4321 Westfall Jas 3219 Chgo rd . ... Chgo Hgts-4832-W Westfall Jas K 50 Forest. ..... Chgo Hgts-4900-R Weston Carl contr 448 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-6888 Weston Dallas Ellis . . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-947-Y-4 Westphal W B 1305 Edgewd ... . . Chgo Hgts-2386 Wetzel Clarence Jr 9 E 23d . . .... Chgo Hgts-3532 Wever Paul W 14th pl . .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-833-R Wexler Benj L DDS 1638 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-1063 DOS 3408 Chgo Rd Stgr .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1104 res 1526 Scott .. ... . . .• .. . Chgo Hgts-3929 Wexman Marcus 196 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5844-Y-2 Wheeler 'Donald t 76 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6024-Y-1 Wheeler Ford W 55 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6027-Y-1 WHELAN JOS F AGCY rl est 1517 Otto . . .. ~ · • • ••• •. Chgo Hgts-4000 If no answer call .. . .. ...• •••. Chgo Hgts-83 Whitacre C C Fireproofing Co 1801 Chgo rd ... . . •. . . •• . . Chgo Hgts-3476 WhitakerWm R Jr 2675 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5801-Y-3 Whitcomb Otis 3720, 217th Mtsn ... • . Chgo Hgts-4240-W Whitcomb Sheldon A 3704, 217th Mtsn .. .· .. Chgo Hgts-6602-M White Bonnie 1301 Shields . .. • . . Chgo Hgts-648-J White Bush 156 ·E 16th .... . . Chgo Hgts-5214-M White Eugene J 25 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6013-Y-3 White Marion 190 E 16th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5751-J White W A 822 Memorial. • • ••• •Chgo Hgts-5367 CHICAGO HE.GHTS 73 White Way Lunch 223 E 14th . ... Chgo Hgts-4358 Wh ite Wm 7'2 W 19th ... -· ... Chgo Hgts-6905-J White Wm B 832 Highlnd ....... Chgo Hgts-5352 White WillieS 1246 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5297 -W Whitesell Chas H Sauk Trail . . . Chgo Hgts-5551-R Whitey's Buffet 59 E Main .. ..... Chgo Hgts-4327 Whitfield Geo Bloom twp . ... . Chgo Hgts-983-V-2 Whitfield Wm 305 E 16th •. .. . Chgo Hgts-5009-M Whitford Wm G 20525 Hellenic Olympia Fields . Chgo Hgts-4588 Whitlock W B 19 McEldowney .. . Chgo Hgts-620-R Whitney Jos H 165 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6052-Y-1 Whitsitt John D loans 1537 Otto . . Chgo Hgts-5345 Whitted Derothia Mrs 1604 Hanover .. . ... ... Chgo Hgts-504.3-W Whitten Betty J 1300 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-5562-M WHinEN UPHLSTRNG CO 1300 Halsted ......• .• .. Chgo Hgts-1449 Whitten Wesley 1300 Halsted .... Chgo Hgts-5684 Whittington Paul 3011 Phillips Stgr . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5540-W Wiater Andrew Jr 337 E 26th .... Chgo Hgts- 352 Wiater Stanley 328 E 25th .... . Chgo Hgts-5133-J Wicherts H F 3126 Chgo rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4191 Wichman Harry 33 McKinley Stgr ..•• .. . Chgo Hgts-618-M Wichmann Wer-ner 3724 W 217th Mtsn .Chgo Hgts-5798-R Wickham W B 181 W 13th ...... Chgo Hgts-3447 Wickline Wm M 1202 Washngtn . Chgo Hgts-721-J Wickstrom Ear l J Rev 89 w 15th .. Chgo Hgts-3413 Widen Arthur 1604 Otto . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4933-M Widen Carl Elmer 2707 Com I . . ... Chgo Hgts-3580 Widen Rose Mrs 182 w 14tl) pl . Chgo Hgts-888-J Widing Edw >F 14 W 24th ..... Chgo Hgts-5783-R Widman Chas H 133 InterOcean .. . Chgo Hgts-4733 WIDMAN REFRGRTN & AIR CONDTG 189 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-2639 Wiehl Louise A Miss 19 Forest. . . Chgo Hgts-1071 Wiehl Wm F & Associates tax serv . 78 Ill .......... . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-1241 Wieringa C 95 w 26th ...... . Chgo Hgts:-5501-M Wieringa Lewis 73 W 21st . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-390 Wieringa Marie 3760 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5774- M Wietersen R C Stgr rd .. ........ Chgo Hgts! 2319 Wikstrom A F 222 W 15th ....... Chgo Hgts- 2567 Wikstrom Adolph W 33 E 24th ... Chgo Hgts-4630 Wilczynski Stanley A atty 1511 Halst ed .... •••. ... Chgo Hgt s- 134 res 335 W 15th pl . ..... .. . Chgo Hgts- 3507 Wilczynski Wm 251 W 16th pl ... Chgo Hgts-3380 Wiley Geo 285 E Joe Orr .... .. Chgo Hgts- 4899-W Wiley Opal Mrs 3609 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-29% Wilhelm Carl H Rev 1218 Otto .. . Chgo Hgts-4782 Wilhoit ·Earl 26 E 15th ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-620-W Wilke Clara Mrs 24 E 15th .... Chgo Hgts-5067-M Wilke Robt C 21117 Olympian Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6644-R Wilke Sheldon 24 Forest . .... . Chgo Hgts-4898-M · Wilken Bernhard Mrs 222 w· 15th pl .... .. ... Chgo Hgts-852-W Wilkening Arthur Joe Orr ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6643- R Wilkening Edwin 55 W 29th ... .. Chgo Hgts-3177 Wilkening Fredk C rl est · 1520 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-132 res 53 W 15th . . .. .. •••. . . Chgo Hgts-1777 Wilkening H ·A store fixts 201 W 16th pl . . . . .•... . Chgo Hgts-4246 Wilkening H F 179 W 13th . ..... Chgo Hgts-1853 WILKENING NORBERT T ins . 62 E. 16th . .. . . ...... ••.. Chgo Hgts-200 res 37 W 14th Pl. . . . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-1079 Wilkening Vernon 1304 Otto ... Chgo Hgts-5553-R Wilkening W J 3219 Chgo rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-4832-R �74 WIL-YUS Wilson Clara 1535 Center . . • • . Chgo Hgts-5091-M Wilson Clyde 1416 Arnold .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6672-W Wilson Clyde 1501 Berkeley . Chgo Hgts-5264-Y-4 Wilkens Velma D E 22d ...... Chgo Hgts-815-Y-2 Wilkens Virgil 2917 Com I ..... . Chgo Hgts-697-M Wilson Clyde 97 E 14th ..... . .. . Chgo Hgts-4070 Wilson FE Mrs 1546 Euclid .... Chgo Hgts-6606-J Wilkerson G L 101 E 14th .. . .... Chgo Hgts- 3038 Wilkerson Lawton 1631 Shields . Chgo Hgts-5281-M · Wilson Francis 1444 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-885-R Wilson Frank 1239 Went wrth ... Chgo Hgts-5297-J .Wilkerson Rufus 1622 Shields . . Chgo Hgts-5114-R Wilson Harley W 205 E 14th ..... Chgo Hgts-2441 Wilkerson Wm 3616 Chgo 'Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5285-R WILSON J A flr sanding 2700 Com I .. ........ . . . Chgo Hgts-1393 Wilkes Thos J Wilson J Glen 1340 Park . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5137 -J 2713 Western Pk Forest. 'Ch90 Hgts-5820-Y-2 Wilson John Wi lkinson Jack L Campbell Glenwd . . .' ... Chgo Hgts-905-Y-3 2914 Western Pk 'Forest.Chgo Hgts-5845-Y-4 Will County Liqr Store Wilson John G 3728 Chgo rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts- 2957 34.16 Chgo 'Rd Stgr .Chgo Hgts- 4770 Wi lson John M 1618 Thorn .. . . . ., Chgo Hgts-1703 Wilson Lyman H 102 W 27th .... Chgo Hgts-1639 Willauer Edw 28 2 W 14th pl . .... Chgo Hgts-2578 Willauer John 1653 Oak .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5733-W Wilson Naomi L 2725 ·com I ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-481 Wilson Prince 1444 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-6689-R Wille Edw A 1916 Euclid . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5203-M Wilson Robt 70 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6024-Y-4 Wille Henry C 38 Forest .. .•• •. ... Chgo Hgts-1273 Wilson Robt 1423 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5211-W Wille Thea 1310 Garden . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-896- R Wilson Robt J 624 W 15th .... Chgo Hgts-5720-M Willets E F t avrn Lincln hwY ... .. Chgo Hgts-4305 Willett Clarence _ Wilson Robt L 119 Pkside . . .... Chgo Hgts-6775-J Wilson Rodney 45 W 21st .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6343 3045 Morgan Stgr . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4874-M Wilson Sylvester 105 E Main ... Chgo Hgts-5119-J Willett Ernest 1633 Lexngtn .. Chgo Hgts-5258-Y -4 Willett Geo 3045 Morgan Stgr .Chgo Hgts-4869-M . Wilson Woodrow 85 E 26th .... Chgo Hgts-6611-R Wimplinger Gertrude C 1421 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-428 Willett Hannah 3634 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5004-R Willett W R 82 E 34th Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts-3138 Windhorst Andrew 7 Ill . . .... Chgo Hgts-6706-M Wineberg Julian J acct 24 Ill .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1403 Willey Claude 101 E 14th . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-2869 Wing Francis Williams C E 240 E 21st .... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-441 103 Forest Pk Forest .Chgo Hgts-6045-Y-2 Williams Charli.e Wingert Floyd 1628 Euclid ...... Chgo Hgts-5336 1427 Lexngtn .. • .. . . Chgo Hgts-5254-Y-3 WinnE D 1651 Euclid ... .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-3980 Williams Charlotte 1333 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4901-J Winn Howard 1662 Thorn . .. •.. . Chgo Hgts-1097 Winsryg R A Williams Coy 301 E 16t h ........ Chgo Hgts-4614 53 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5871-Y-2 Williams E R 1642 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-719-M Williams Edw 1144 Woodlwn. Chgo Hgts-6758-Y- 1 WIRTH FURS 48 Ill .... .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-3829 Wise M S 69 E 14th . . .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-5137 -R Williams Elsie 1109, :5th ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-862- J Wish Henry 198th ..... ..... Chgo Hgts- 968-Y-1 Williams Emil I 185 W 15th . . .... Chgo Hgts-3985 Wit lock Louis Jr 171 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts- 888-M Williams Ernest 1431 Greenwd.Chgo Hgts-5259-Y-1 Willock Louis R 4 W ·21st . . .... Chgo Hgts-5286-J Williams Glenn R 142 Cntry Club. Chgo Hgts-3010 WittChas 1316 Park .... . . ... . ChgoHgts-741-R Williams Grace 1300 Arnold .. . Chgo Hgts-4901-M Williams Henry 85 E 13th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4880-J Witt Edw L 188· W 15th ..•. . . . Chgo Hgts-3137 Witt Ella- 3435 Halst ed Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5795-R Williams Howard A Witt Elmer 1419 Vincns .. . : . .. . Chgo Hgts-3358 16 E McEldowney ...... . Chgo Hgts-749-R Williams Jerry 1520 Lowe . . . . Chgo Hgts-4875-M Witt Geo 3733 Stella bl Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4912-W Williams Jesse 1305 Wentwrt h ... Chgo Hgts-6831 Witt Harold 3 Richton St!jr .• . •• . Chgo Hgts-3240 Williams Loui se 1611 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-4930-R Witte I Herman G 325 W 15th . ... Chgo Hgts-4061 Williams Mamie 1616 Stewart . Chgo Hgts-5045-W Witter Clarence Mrs 1927 Circle .. Chgo Hgts-1331 Williams Mary 1626 Hanover . ... Chgo Hgts-717-R Witvoet •Fred Lincln Hwy ... . Chgo Hgts-5273-Y-2 Williams Missie 1212 5th ..... Chgo Hgts-5719-R Witvoet Herman Glenwd Dyer .. Chgo Hgts-998-Y-3 Williams Murphy Rev Witvoet John Lincln Hwy .. . .. Chgo Hgts-964-Y-4 1'421 Lowe . Chgo Hgts-5524-R Wloch John 224 E 25th ....... Chgo Hgts-4849-J Williams Oscar • Wlos Anthony 141 Country Club ... Chgo Hgts-2651 3442 Phillips av Stgr .. . ·... Chgo Hgts-4249 Wlos Frank 14'32 Parnell ... . ... Chgo Hgts-839-M Williams P F 60 0 Emerald . .. ... Chgo Hgts-867-R Wlos Mike 208 E 7th Pl .... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6877 Williams Percy L 1626 Hanover. Chgo Hgts- 2768-W Woislaw Wm 1020 Emerald ..... Chgo Hgts-1527 Williams Press Inc 1524 Otto ... . . . Chgo Hgts-95 Wojack Adam 210 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-4949- J Williams Ray 3427 Wallace Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-3183 Wojcieszak Andrew 1630 Oak .. .. Chgo Hgts-4215 Williams Sterling 1613 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-2771-R Wojcik Angela 1517 Shields . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2632 Williams W E Jr · Wojcik Chas M 1309 Vincns . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2861 23 2 Country Club .. ..• • • .. Chgo Hgts-2892 Wojcik Edw 201 E 26th ..... . . Chgo Hgts-752-W Wojcik Florence 435 E 22d ... . . Chgo Hgts-5094-J Williamson Wm 1537 Wallace .. Chgo Hgts-5298-J Wojcik Frank , Willingham Addie 1533 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-6629-R Willingham Eddie 3333 Union av Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-5106,.-J 1533 Portlnd ... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-6629-M Wojcik Jos 1417 Green . .. : ..... Chgo Hgts-3740 Willis Dempsy 1219 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5299-W Wojcik Jos 10 W 2 6 th~ . .... . Chgo Hgts-2755-R Wojcik Louis S 185 Hillcre st ... Chgo Hgts-4843-J Willis Donald 1453 ·center ..... Chgo Hgts- 837 -W Wojdula Jos S ofc 250 E. 14th ... Chgo Hgts- 2050 Willis EdwW Steger Rd . ... . Chgo Hgts-5l76-Y- 1 Willis Geo 1523 Wentwrth .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5466-J Wojslaw Frank 34 W 14th ....... Chgo Hgts-4509 Willis Sara 1121, 5th . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4886- J Woj slaw Henry J 1244 5th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5583-R Willner W L 1656 Chgo Rd . ... Chgo Hgts-5748-J Wojtas John 1<t10 1Portlnd ...... Chgo Hgts-861-J Wolf H S . Willner' s Trocadero tavrn 1656 · Chgo rd .. .. . .. • .. . Chgo Hgts-4301 · 2876 Western Pk Forest .Chgo Hgts-5807-Y-3 Willoughby E G 162 InterOcean . . . Chgo Hgts-662-J Wolfe Donald G· 20 W 15th ....... Chgo Hgts-3451 Willson Geo 1502 Scott .... . .. . Ghgo Hgts- 4556 WOLFE FURNACE CO Willwerscheid T R 1650 Vincns .... ... . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-311 3706 Union Stgr . ..•. •.. Chgo Hgts-736-R Wo lfe Josephine J 20 W 15th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3451 Wilson A B 60 W 19th .• •••.•• •. Chgo Hgts-1268 Wolff Anton 29 W 34th Stgr ..• •. Chgo Hgts-2213 _ �\ \ \ :r-f i / .•.. r I Wolff Florence 15 W 35th pi Stgr.Chgo Hgts-2731-R Wolff Gilbert 37 W 32d Stgr .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1578 Wolff Henry 2022 Halsted ... ... Chgo Hgts-750-J Wolff Mathew 215 W 14th pl . •• . Chgo Hgts-1008 Wolff Melvin A 3428 Emerald Stgr .•••• .. Chgo Hgts-3132 Wolff Raymond 2729 Miller ... . Chgo Hgts-6607 -M Wolff Walter 2816 Com I. ...... Chgo Hgts- 697-R · Wollenberg Edwin 21707 Locust Mtsn .. . .. Chgo_Hgts-927-M Wollenberg Emil 3536 Front Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5738-J Wollenberg Henry 1660 Euclid . : . Chgo Hgts-2483 · Wolny Chas 1420 Green ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5791-M Wolny Jos 1415 Green . ...... . Chgo Hgts-645-R Wolny Richard 270 E 14th .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1854 Wolpers Casimir Dr Wolpers . . Chgo Hgts-5198-Y-2 Wolter Louis 3719, 216th 'Mtsn . thgo Hgts-6768-W Wonder Tavern 2647 Chgo 'Rd . . . . Chgo Hgts-7094 Wonders Albert · 3019 Com! . ... . .•.•... . Chgo Hgts-845-M Wonders J E Sauk Trail ...... Chgo Hgts.:5715-W Wood Harry L 292 W 15th .. . •. . Chgo Hgts-1983 WOOD HARRY L INS AGCY 1520 Otto ......... .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-32 Wood John H State Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts-5178-Y~2 Woodard Arthur Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5061-Y-2 Woodard Dorothy E 1511 Lowe . Chgo Hgts-5057 -J Woodh ull G W 69 W Hickory . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2627 Woodman Anna Mrs 1531 Otto .. ! Chgo Hgts-4091 Woodroffe F H Capt 2685 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5899 Woodruff Manford 3761 W 216th pi Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4240-M Woods Cornelius 1609 Center . . Chgo Hgts-5428-M Woods Loren P Sauk Trail Richton Pk.Chgo Hgts-5257-Y-3 Woods Ray 305 W 16th ...... .. Chgo Hgts-891-M. Woodson Bailey 1121 5th ...... Chgo Hgts-862-M Woodward H E ins 1602 Otto . ... .. Chga Hgts-76 1502 Scott .. '. . .. .. . . ... : . Chgo Hgts-2558 Woodward Harold Sherman . . . Chgo Hgts-5188-Y-4 Woodworth C R DDS 14 Ill .• ...... Chgo Hgts-303 res 213 W 16th . .. . .. . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-304 Woolworth F W Co 5 & 10c store 1634 Halsted . .... .• .. .. Chgo Hgts-3245 Wootten John 163 E 22d.. .... Chgo Hgts-5708-W Word Wm 97 W Main . . . ... .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 2241 Workmen' s Out-Let Stores 36 Ill .. Chgo Hgts-5651 Worley C Gordon 1'635 Oak . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6856 WorleyJas D Halsted . . ..... Chgo Hgts-941-Y-1 Worn Eldon • · 1644 Buena Vista Cir ... Chgo Hgts-4974-M Worn Walter 158 W 14th . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-1728 Worn Walter Jr 630 W 15th . .... Chgo Hgts-1794 Worth Robt 1502 Scott .... . . Chgo Hgts-5023-W Worthington Frank 1 637 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-673-R Worthy Jas State-Gienwd ... . Chgo Hgts-808-Y-2 Wozny M(lx 1433 Portlnd .. ... Chgo Hgts-4824- M Wright Geo W 61 •Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5878-Y -1 Wright Gilbert 251 W 15t h pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-1046 Wright J Ed 248 W 14th . ....-.. Chgo Hgts-656-R Wright Jas R 110 E 13th . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3445 .Wright Ora Lee 1240 Berkeley.Chgo Hgts-5248-Y-4 ' Wright Sam 95 W 28th . .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3119 ~ Wright W F 1604 Otto ....... Chgo Hgts-4933-W j Wrobel Emily 1430 Wallace .. .. Chgo Hgts-5542-M 1 Wrobel Geo groc '1441 Portlnd . . . Chgo Hgts-3481 .' Wroblewski Stanley · 1300 Portlnd . .. . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6665-W Wulf Fred J 2719 Com!. . .. .•. Chgo Hgts-5047-J Wunderlich Ernest 3735 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6600-M Wyatt Carl M 165'2 Buena Vista Cir. Chgo Hgts-704-W CHICAGO HEIGHTS 75 Wyatt Wallace 3018 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6014-Y-4 WYATT'S TAVRN 238 E 16th . ... Chgo Hgts- 4414 Wyche Geo 1229 Wentwrth .. . . Chgo Hgts-5299-M Wykpisz Edw 17 W 32d PI Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6680-M Wykpisz Walter 1505, 5th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-865- R Wylat Anthony 306 E 14th .. . Chgo Hgts-5713-W WYLIE AUTO LNDRY 1408 Wentwrth .. •• •.• . . . Chgo J-!gts-3905 Wylie J E 1520 5th ... .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-5228-W Wylie Ross 27 W 32d Stgr • .• . . . . Chgo Hgts-3732 Wynkoop Beatrice 3542 Chgo rd Stgr . .... . Chgo Hgts-4879-J Wynn Jas T 1436 Lexngtn ... Chgo Hgts-5265-Y -2 Wysock Richard 1233 Park .. . Chgo Hgts-5001- M Wysock VictoriaS 1132 Park . . Chgo Hgts-5075-W . y . Yackel Herbert 2821 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-5585-M Yacono Carmela 1340 Vincns . . ... Chgo Hgts-1564 Yacono Jos 1340 Vincns ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4945-W Yacono Rose 1217 Washng! n . ... Chgo Hgts-652-R Yacono Steve Clover Farm Store groc 166 E 14th . . ... . .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-2322 Yacono Tony 166 E 14th . ... ·' ·-. . . Chgo Hgts-3414 Yacono' s'Food Mart groc 118 E 34th Stgr . .. ..• •• . . Chgo Hgts- 2017 Yakes Robt V 2731 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5823-Y-2 Yale Martin 56 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6019-Y-4 Yambor John 1439 Portlnd .•. Chgo Hgts-4847 -W Yambor Jos 1311 Portlnd . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5510-R Yana John 222 E 24th .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts. 6640-R Yankee Julia 212 E 26th . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5740-J Yanson B 0 1136 Franklin . ..•.. . Chgo Hgts-3842 YANStiN CHEVROLET CO 1130 Hoisted .. . .. .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3300 Yanson 0 F Jr 128 W 15th . . , . Chgo Hgts- 6662-W Yanson Oscar F 1508 Euclid . . ... . Chgo Hgts-41n Yanson Pete 1504 Euclid . . .... .. Chgo Hgts- 3056 Varas Geo 1532 Chgo rd ... .. .• . Ch.go Hgts-3484 Yaseen D Herbert 389 W 12th .. .. Chgo Hgts-3894 YASEEN HARRY W jewlr 1644 Halsted .. . • .•• .. .. . Chgo Hgts-173 res 1610 Edgewd .. . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts- 1568 YASEEN LOUIS jewlr 1616 Otto . . Chgo Hgts- 1657 res 102 W 15th ....... ... .. Chgo Hgts- 3381 Yaseen Richard N 1214 Scott .. Chgo Hgts-4950-J Yates Leonard 43 w 14th pl . .. ... Chgo Hgts- 3238 Yates Robt 1436 Vincns .... .. . Chgo Hgts-5567-R Yatka John 1328 Vincns ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-3390 YEAGER DON INS AGCY INC 1717 Chgo rd . ... . ....... Chgo Hgts-1332 Yeager Donald 330 W 16th . ..... Chgo Hgts-351'1._ v-:Yeager Lula 1605 Center . ... . Chgo Hgts-5728-R YELLOW CAB OF CHGO HEIGHTS 176 w 26th . .. .. .. . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-n Yentzer L E 348 W 16th . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-2139 Yoder Jos. 14 'E 31st PI Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-770-R Yoder Roy Sauk Trail . ... . . . Ch9o Hgts-5148-Y-2 Yo rk Ernest 3625 Morgan Stgr. Chgo Hgts-51 26- R Yost Harold 223 Joe Orr . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5416- M Young Henry contr 325 Country Club ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-2031 Young Henry Jr 1225 Otto . ... . Chgo Hgts-2766-R Young John 1317 Chgo rd . . .... . Chgo Hgts-2051 Young L P 1300 Sunnysi de . .... . Chgo Hgts-1543 Young Lowell 272 W 14th pl . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3040 Young Marvin 3634 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4586 Young Paul 1208 Emerald .. . . Chgo Hgts-5092-W Young Richard 2946 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5810-Y-4 Yushkevich 'Nick Wallace Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5028- J Yushkev ich Tony 1437 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts- 5744-M Yushkvieh Geo S ·103 E 25th . ...• . Chgo Hgts-386 �76 ZAG-ZVD Zenner Peter flrst Halsted .... . .. Chgo Hgts-2950 Zentera John 26 Clark Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-907-Y-1 Zentera Stanley Glenwd av Glenwd ... . .. Chgo Hgts-986-Y-3 Zager Frances Mrs 146 E._ 10th .... . Chgo Hgts-1751 Zerante Chas 1518 Hanover . ... Chgo. Hgts~4868- J Zager Frank 179 Pkside . ...... Chgo Hgts-766- M Zerante Frank 334 E 14th . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3837 Zager Vincent 1341 Chgo Rd .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4225 Zerante Josephine Mrs · Zag one Beer Tavrn 38 Ill . . ..• ... . Chgo Hgts-447 1421 Wentworth . ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-3832 Zagone John 1523 Wallace .... .. Chgo Hgts-3361 Zerante Mary Mrs 1516 Shields Chgo Hgts-661-W Zagone Jos Zerante Peter 12 W 30th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5138-J 3506 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgt s-5433-W Zerante Tony 199 E 22d . .... .. Chgo Hgts-5709-J Zagone Jos 1521 Wallace . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4851-J Zeuberis Frank 303 E 14th .... . . Chgo Hgts-4601 Zagone Jos J . 1531 Wallace . . . . Chgo Hgts-5777 -J Zeuberis W J 1511 Halsted .... . . Chgo Hgts-4612 Zag one Jos S 1537 Wallace . . ... 'Chgo Hgts-3909 Ziccardi Basil 1634 Portlnd ..... . Chgo Hgts::.1661 Zagone Peter W 14th ........ Chgo Hgts~5557 -W Ziccardi Guy 196 E 22d ...... .. Chgo Hgts-703-J ZAGONE'S TAVRN & LIQR STORE Ziccardi Jos 14 E 23d .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-5519-J 1601 East End . ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-4367 Zick Chas 1810 Aberdeen ... .. Chgo Hgts-6767 -M Zagorski Andrew 105:3 Scott. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3185 Zick Wm J Jr Zagorski John . 61 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6026-Y-1 21 McEldowney Pl. Chgo Hgts-739-W Ziebell Herman A 437 W 15th pl . . Chg<i Hgts-4732 Zagorski Jos 26 E 15th .... . .... C ~go Hgts-1738 Ziebell Robt Zagorski Stanley 136 W Main .... . Chgo Hgts-1209 Crawford Richton Pk .Chgo Hgts-5251-Y-2 Zahn Geo 3756 Stella bl Stgr . • . .. Chgo Hgts-1962 Zi.egler Geo Jr 2716 Com I . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4511 ZajacJos 1519 Center . . : .... . Chgo Hgts-4887-J Ziegler Geo R 102 W 15th . ... • . Chgo Hgts-2367 Zajac Jos 1&44 School ... ..... . . Chgo Hgts-4734 Ziems Geo 27 W Main .. . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-714-J Zajicek Frank 106 W 19th ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-3043 Ziems Norbert Burnham . . ... Chgo Hgts-973-Y-1 Zallar Matthew 622 Union .... Chgo Hgts-5053-M ZiemsWilmer 1433, 5th . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6677-W Zilligen Geo Steger Rd . ... ~. Chgo Hgts-6742-Y-1 ZALMAN FURNTR & RUG CO INC 1647 Halsted ... ... . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1301 Zimmer Joe 3706 Stella Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5006-J Zalman Henry lwyr 1175 Campbeii .Chgo Hgts-4094 Zimmerman Caroline Zalman Maurice 320 W 16th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1120 3536 Fro At Mtsn .... . .. Chgo Hgts- 5738-J Zalopi Matthew 180 E 16th pl .. Chgo Hgts-5428-J Zimmerman Edw F 3006 Miller . .. Chgo Hgts-3041 Zimny Vera 57 E 13th . .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-768-J Zamarocy Albert · 3308 Green Stgr . ..... . Chgo Hgts-6608-W Zinker Frank 190 E 25th .•. , ... . Chgo Hgts-4555 Zanco Jos W 15th pl . ... . ... .. . Chgo Hgts- 3869 Zinker John 1222 Otto .. . •. . • . . Chgo Hgts-2454 Zanca JQsephine 51 w 24th .. . . Chgo Hgts-5290-M Zion Luth Schl Zanca Silvio 82 W 23d .. . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-406 3850 W 216t h Mtsn .. .... Chgo Hgts-4755 Zander Eno Wabash av Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-5147-Y-1 · Zirkle Raymond E 20403 S kedze ·Zangrando Louis J restrnt Olympi a Flds . .. . ....... .. Chgo Hgts-2092 51 E 34th Stgr .. .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-4474 Zirzow Catherine res 3344 Chgo Rd Stgr : .. . Chgo Hgts-5410-M 3726 Stella Stgr . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts- 4986-M Zapotozna Mary 239 E 25th . .. . Chgo Hgts-57 46-J Zizic Leo W 13'20 Franklin . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2415 Zaranka John 274 E 14th .. ... . Chgo Hgts-665-R Zolnievczyk Matt 1236 Washngtn . Chgo .HgtsL3467 Zarante Cosmo 28 W 24th . . . •.. Chgo Hgts-3110 Zomparelli Wm 1235 Washngtri .. Chgo Hgts-652-J Zarante John' Geo 200 E 14th . . Chgo Hgts-5570-R Zona Albert 1639 Aberdeen .. .. Chgo Hgts-2791:.J Zarante Pete 1630, 5th ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-1779 Zona Alfred 194 · E 23b . . ... Chgo Hgts-6618-J Zarante Pete 1244 Otto . . . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-172 Zona Angelina 221 E 21st. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1781 Zarante Santo 1414. Center ...... Chgo Hgts-3298 Zona Aug 1143 Grant. . ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-1493 Zaranti Jas tavern .169 E 14th .. . Chgo Hgts-4398 Zona Flora 213 E 21st . .. •• . . .. Chgo Hgts-3515 res 169 E 14th . ... . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-2412 Zona Frank 223 E 23d ... ...... Chgo Hgts-835-J Zaranti Nunzia 1417 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-776-W Zona Joe 98 E 22d . . ... . . . . :. Chgo Hgts-4967-J Zaranti Nunzia 1419 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-3723 Zorn Margaret Mrs • Zaranti Sebastiane 200 E 14th .... .. Chgo Hgts-421 98 W 37th Stgr .Chgo Hgts-6694-R Zarlengo Edw 227. W 14th Pl . . . Chgo Hgts-656-W 7!Ubak Jos 2637 Com! .. .. .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-3554 Zarlengo Gene 1036 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-4880-W Zufall Alvin F 3023 Chgo rd ...... Chgo Hgts-2812 Zarlengo Jos Mrs 259 E 23d . . . Chgo Hgts-6691-M Zufall Evelyn A 3128 Chgo Pl. . Chgo Hgts-4998- M .Zarosi M L 331 W 15th pl . . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 2462 Zukauskas Anthony 538 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-4899-J ZARTH CHAS E 17 Ill .. . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4123 Zumbahlen Ed 1900 Circle . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2736-J res 1223 Franklin ....... . .. Chgo Hgts- 1343 Zumbahlen Helga E 214 W 15th . Ch,9o Hgts-6669-J Zatkalik Joe 1425 Green ...... Chgo Hgts-5044-J ZumM allen Cora H 166 W 14th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-73 Zatkalik John 266 E 14th : .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5116-J Zum Mallen- Fieming Co Inc whol groc Zatkalik Mathew 1313 Werline. 'Chgo Hgts.-956-Y-4 1812 Halsted . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-6810 Zavarella Osiride I . __ _ Zum Mallen Fral)k 1307 Scott . ... Chgo Hgts-3618 , 146 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6707 -W ZumMallen Franklin 1201 Wilson .. Chgo Hgts-4078 ' Zawada Walter 1222 Washngtn .· .. Chgo Hgt s-3783 ZumMallen Wilbur • · Zazzetti Aldo 328 E 14th ... . . . . Chgo Hgts- 940-J 194th Holbrook . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5163-Y-l:} Zazzetti Theresa 1412 Arnold . . Chgo Hgts- 5070-R Zum Mallen Wm H 1246 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-1518 . Zazzetti Thos 1508 Hanover . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3776 Zunica Italo 1420 Parnell ...... Chgo Hgts-5109- R Zebrowski Jos 1661 Thorn . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4090 Zupan Frank 1518 Arnold . • . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5366 ' Zell Robt 45 Fir Pk Forest. .. Chgo Hgts-6030-Y-1 Zurek Jos 70 W 14th Pl. .. . . . . : . Chgo Hgts-4608 Zelle Robt L 41 W 14th pl . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4026 Zweig Wm F Monee Twp ... . .. Chgo Hgts-%0-Y-4 ZELLER HENRY 0 & SONS who! meats Zych Anthony 19 Paulsen ... .... Chgo Hgts-5323 2013 Chgo Rd ...... : . . ... Chgo Hgts-2602 Zych Mary 1444 Center ... • .. . Chgo ~gts-5046-J 221 W 16th Pl. .. 1 • •• ••• ••• Chgo Hgts-1660 Zych Raymond 1433 Wallace .. . Chgo Hgts-5296-M Zeller Wm R 1631 Buena Vista av .. Chgo Hgts-1133 Zyck Theo l916 Circle ... . . .. .. Chgo Hgts- 931-W Zeman Edw 3026 Lewis Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-554D-M Zydlewski Alex 1325 Center .... Chgo Hgts-5742-R Zeman Emil 31 22 Green · Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-707-R Zydlewski Helen 1308 Shields .• •. Chgo Hgts-4033 Zeman Frank 3507 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5554-J z �REGULATIONS . APPLICATIONS Applications for original establishment of service must be made on the Telephone Co,mpany's standard application forms. Requests from subscribers for additional service, equipment, etc., may be made orally or in writing, and upon approval, or insto.llation of the service. become a part of the original appli'cation . An applicant for service must pay all previous indebtedness to the Company fo r te lephone se rvice before service will be the negligence or willful act of the subscriber an allow• once shall be made, at the minimum rate f~r the tele• phone f<;Jcil-ities and class of service affected by the InterruptiOn, for such time as the interruption continues. f'!o _oth_er liability sha~l a~tach -to_the Company in con· s1deratton of such serv1ce 1nterruphon. - TELEPHONE NUMBERS The subscriber has no prope rty right in the tele phone number or an y right to continua nce of service through furnished. ESTABLISHMENT OF CREDIT In order to insure the payment of all charges due for its service, the Telephone Company may require any sub- scriber to establish and maintain his credit in one of the following ways: (I) By furnishing references -a cceptable to the Telephone Company. {2) By providing a suita ble guarantee in writing, in form prescribed by the Telephone Company. (3) By means of a cash deposit. The Telephone Company may require the subscriber to increase the amount of the deposit at any time if, in its opinion, the charges bi lled against the subscriber are found to wa rrant such an increase. Interest at the rate of not less than 5')'. per annum shall be paid by the Company on all deposits made for the purpose of establishing credit. a ny pa rticu la r centra l office . The Te lephone Company ·may change t he teleplione numbe r or the cent ral office d esignation, or both, ·of a subscriber whenever it deems it desirable in the conduct of its b usiness so to d o. TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES Directories regularly furnished to subscribers are the p roperty of the Telephone Company, a re loaned to subscribers only a s an aid to the use of the telephone service, and are to be returned to the Telephone Company upon re· quest or when n,ew .directories ore issued . The Telephone Co~p~ny sha!l have the right to ~ake a charge for d irac- tones 1ssued sn r~placeme~t of d~rectori,es lost, destroyed, defaced, or mutilated while 10 possess1on of su bscri ber. N o liabi lity arising from errors or omissions i n t he making up or printing 'pf its directories sha ll exce~t in the, case of cha rge '" connect1on with which its liability shal l be t? a refund at t he mo_nt~ly rate for each listing to-t he ·Company_ t1me an error or om1ss1on cont1nues after notice in writing to the Company. attach listings, limited far t he reasonable Service may be discontinued for failure to establish credit, as authorized above, within five days after the Compa ny has served or mailed notice requinng the sub· scriber so to do. Where service has been discontinued USE OF SERVICE Subscriber telephone service is"furnished only fa r use by for fa ilure to establish credit as aut hor ized by these Regu lati ons, the regular restoral charge will be made and col lected by the Company. the subscriber, his family, emPloyees or business associates, or persons residing in the sub~criber' s . household, except as the use of the service may be extended to joint users or to persons temporarily subleasing a subsCriber's OWN.JRSHIP AND USE OF THE EQUIPMENT Equipment, instruments and lines on subscriber's premises, r~ght to !efuse to in~tall subscri.ber service or. to permit such _se rv1ce to rema1n on prem1ses of a publ1c or semi- furnish ed by the -;-elephone Company, shall be a nd remain the property of the Telephone Company, whose agents public character when the instrument is so locatea tha t the public in general or patrons of the subscriber ma y and employees have the right to enter said premises a t any reasonabl'e hour for the pu·rpose of installing, inspect·· ing, or repairing the instruments and lines or for the purpose of making collections f rom coin boxes and, upon termination of the service, for t he pUrpose of removing such instruments and lines. Such equipment is not to be PAYMENT FOR SERVICE used for performing any pa rt of the work of transmitting delivering or collecting any telephone message where anY toll or consideration has been or is to be paid any party other than the Telephone Company, wilho ut the written consent of the Telephone Company. Subscribers must not use or permit t o be used an y electrical or mechanica l apparatus or device in con .. necti on with the equipment or facilities furnished b.y the Tele phone Company without the written consent of the Telephone Company, or permit t he attachment af any ad vertising devices, e~cept upon the aPproval of the Tel e p h o~e Company .. In case any instrument, apparatus, or d ev1ce of any ko od other than that furnished or a pproved by the Telephone Company is attached to or connected with any part of the Telephone Company's property, the Telephone Company sha ll have the right · to remove .such instruments, apparatus, or devices or to suspend th~ service so long as sUc;h instruments, appara~f~a~~ fne:l~=~vi~~~ so a ttached or co nnected, t· or to ter- INTERRUPTIONS TO SERVICE When requ ested by the subscriber, if service is interrupted for more than 24 hours, and for causes other than r!'sidentia l premises . The Telephone Company -has the make use of the service. The subscriber is required to pay, i n a ccordance with t he Te!ephone. Co_mP,any's estab lished tariffs, co ll ection and bdl!ng prachces, all char.ges for exchange service a nd equipment, and for a ll toll messages or service ren ~ deled to his station, including all toll messages on which the charges have been reversed and accepted by any party at his station. All bills are due when rendered and are payable at the Telephone Company's business offices. In the event that any sum due (except as provided • below) is not paid on or before t he 14th day after the issuance of the bill, a wr itten notice may be sent to the subscriber, calling attention to the fact that t he amount is due; and, if payment is When the service of a subscriber ha s been de n ied~ in accordance with the preceding paragraphs b ut t he .t'o se rvice has n.o t been terminated or the order remove the st:;rvice has nOt been completed, if such service is restored ] 0 Restore I . of Service CharQe of $1.00 ,wi !l be made. n case serv1.ce has been den1ed, 1n addition to -t he restoral of serv1ce charge, the subscriber will be requi red to pay_ all. service charges up ta the time of restoral of serv1ce. Subsequent to the completio n of an· order to terminate the service, it will be reestablished only upon the basis of a new service application. These Regulations are Excerpts from the Official Regulations of this Com· -pany .as on File with the Illinois Commerce Commission, April 7; 1949. Crete, Ill. not made within seven days t hereafter, the Company may deny servica without further .notice . · �c ILASs MIRRORS DESK AND DRESSER TOPS M; cle to Order ' and Resilvered AUTO GLASS Installed Quick Service . ()aDJit;~ Glass Co01pany 142. E. 16th· Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 1308 . Careful MOVING CJJ.atJ.. JJJ CJJ.atJ.. 1326 HALSTED Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 280 Dial Opr. VAN OR RAIL SERVI!Z:E NO CRATING Preferred Service to California ~~~~~~~ 32.20 All WORK DONE IN OUR OWN MODERN PLANT 1433 EMERALD AV. DANA ELLIOTT � Text ~- THE LICENSED & INSURED H. J. Deerwester Jr .. Owner 24 HOUR SERVICE Owned and Operated by a Veteran of World War II FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE P~one CRHE LICENSED & INSURED 5131 CRETE C R E.T E ~. OC>!L ~0 -U ..:.J ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY PAGES I TO IV CONTAIN HELPFUL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR TELEPHONE SERVICE EMERGENCY NUMBERS ON PAGE. I EINHORN'S CASH GROC. & MKT. 8 MAIN ST. "Save Every Day at Your I. G. A." Personal, Courteous Service Each Store Independently Owned - "Community Builders" CRETE 4411 �1. INSTRUMENTS 2. OUTSIDE PLANT 3. CENTRAL OFFICES IT TAKES ALL THREE 1. Telephone instruments. 2. Wires or cable from the instruments to the telephone central office. 3. Switchboards and other equipment in the telephone central office. Where there's a shortage of any one of these three, new service can be furnished only as equipment in use is released when present subscribers discontinue their service-or as add itional equipment can be manufactured and installed. SOME 'L ONG DISTAN .CE RATES FROM CRETE NIGHT AND SUNDAY RATES APPLY FROM 6 P.M. TO 4 :30 A.M. AND ALL DAY SUNDAY RATES ARE FOR 3 MiNUTES (On Station-to-Station Colis of 25c or less, 5 Minutes) United States Government Tax Not included in the Ra.tes Shown Below From CRETE, ILLINOIS to STATION-TO· STATION Nights Week and Days Sunday Albany, N. Y..... . ..... $1.55 $1.15 1.45 Albuquerque, N. Mex .. . . 1.85 .50 Ann Arbor, Mich. . . . . . . . .80 .95 Atlanta, Ga. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.35 1.15 Atlantic City, N. J . .... . 1.55 Baltimore, Md. ·. . . . . . . . 1.40 1.00 1.35 Bangor, Maine .... . .... 1.75 1.45 Billings, Mont.. ........ 1.85 .90 Birmingham, Ala. .. . . . . . . 1.30 1.15 Bismarck, N. D. . . . . . . . . 1.55 1.25 Boston, Mass. . . . . . . . . . 1.65 .85 Buffalo, N. Y... ... ... . 1.25 .50 Champaign, Ill. . . . . . . . . .65 .75 Charleston, W. Va . . . . . . . 1.10 .95 Charlotte, N. C. . . . . . . . . 1.35 .55 Cincinnati, 0. . . . . . . . . . . .85 1.30 Colorado Springs, Colo. . . 1. 70 .55 Covington, Ky. . . . . . . . . . .85 Dallas, Tex. . . . . . . . . . . . !.55 . 1.15 .50 Danville, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . .65 .60 Decatur, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . .75 Denver, Colo. . . . . . . . . . . 1.70 1.30 .75 Duluth, Minn .. . . ... . .. . 1.15 Evansville, Ind. . . . . . . . . . .85 . .55 Fargo, N. D. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.40 1.00 1.30 Galveston, Tex . . ...... . 1.70 Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . . 1.60 1.20 .95 Hot Springs, Ark. . . . . . . . 1.35 Houston, Tex... .. ... . . . 1.65 1.25 .95 Hutchinson, Kan. . . . . . . . 1.35 .40 Indianapolis, Ind. . . . . . . . .65 Jersey City, N. J. . . . . . . . 1.55 1.15 .40 Kalamazoo, Mich.. . . : . . . .60 .75 Kansas City, Mo. . . . . . . . 1.10 .75 Knoxville, Tenn. . . . . . . . . 1.15 .45 Lansing, Mich. . . . . . . . . . .75 lincoln, Neb.. ... . . ... .· 1.20 .80 PERSON -TO· PERSON Nights Week and Days Sunday $2.15 2.60 1.10 1.85 2.15 1.95 2.45 2.60 1.80 2.15 2.30 1.70 .95 1.45 1.85 1.15 2.40 1.15 2.15 !95 1.10 2.40 1.55 1.15 1.95 2.40 2.25 1.85 2.30 1.85 .90 2.15 .85 1.45 1.55 1.05 1.65 $1.75 2.20 .80 1.45 1.75 1.55 2.05 2.20 1.40 1.75 1.90 1.30 .80 1.10 1.45 .85 2.00 .85 1.75 .80 .95 2.00 1.15 .85 1.55 2.00 1.85 1.45 1.90 1.45 .65 1.75 .65 1.10 1.15 .75 1.25 From CRETE, ILLINOIS to STATION-TO · STATION Nights Week and Days Sunday Miami, Fla. . .......... $1.90 Milwaukee, Wis. . . . . . . . . .60 Minneapolis, Minn .. . . . . . 1.10 Mobile, Ala. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.55 Nashville, Tenn. . . . . . . . . 1.10 New Orleans, La. . . . . . . . 1.60 New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . 1.55 Norfolk, Va. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50 Oklahoma City, Okla. . . . . 1.45 Omaha, Neb ... ..... . .. 1.15 Peoria, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . • . .75 Philadelphia, Pa. . .. . .. . 1.45 Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . • . . 1.15 Portland, Me. . . . . . . . . . 1.70 Portland, 0 re. . . . . . . . . . 2.30 Providence, R. I. . . . . . . . 1.65 Quincy, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 Reno, Nev. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.25 Richmond, Va. . . . . . . . . . 1.45 Rochester, N. Y. . . . . .. . 1.30 Rock Island, Ill. . . . . . . . . .85 Rockford, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . .70 St. louis, Mo. . . . . . . . . . .85 Salt lake City, Utah . . . . . 2.00 San Antonio, Tex. . . . . . . . 1.80 San Francisco, Calif..... 2.30 Sioux Falls, S. D. . . . . . . . 1.25 South Bend, Ind. . . . . . . . . .45 Spokane, Wash . . ....... 2.15 Springfield, Ill. . . . . . . . . . .85 Topeka, Kan . . . ...... . . 1.20 Tucson, Ariz. . . . . . . . . . . 2.10 Tulsa, Okla. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.35 Washington, D. C. . . . . . . 1.40 Wichita, Kan. . .. : . . . . . 1.35 Wilmington, Del. 1.45 Worchester Mass. . . . . . . 1.60 These are the l·egal rates of the Company as of April 7, $1.50 .40 .75 1.15 .75 1.20 1.15 1.10 1.05 75 .60 1.05 .75 1.30 1.80 1.25 .80 1.80 1.05 .90 .70 .55 .55 1.60 1.40 1.80 .85 .35 1.70 .70 .80 1.65 .95 1.00 .95 1.05 1.20 PERSO N-TO· · PERSON Nights Week and Days Sunday $2.65 $2.25 .85 .65 1.45 1.10 2.15 1.75 1.45 1.10 2.25 1.85 2.15 1.75 2.10 1.70 2.00 1.60 1.55 1.15 1.10 .95 2.00 1.60 1.55 1.15 2.40 2.00 3.25 2.75 2.30 1.90 1.40 1.20 3.15 2.70 2.00 1.60 1.80 1.40 1.20 1.05 1.00 .85 1.15 .85 2.80 2.40 2.50 2.10 3.25 2.75 1.70 1.30 .65 .55 3.00 2.55 1.20 1.05 1.65 1.25 2.95 2.50 1.85 1.45 1.95 1.55 1.85 1.45 2.00 1.60 2.25 1.85 �For Quick Reference DIAL To Report a Fire ....... .. ..... ·. . . . ..... .. . . . . .... .. . . .. ..- ... 2121 If no ~nswer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2323 To Reach the Police .. .. . .. .. . .... ... .......... .. . . ..... . ..... 2341 OR Dial your operator and soy "I Y(ant to report a fire" "I want a Policeman" If you call the operator, she will co'nnect you with the Fire or Police Deportment. IF YOU MUST LEAVE THE TELEPHONE before the desired telephone answers, FIRST TELL THE OPERATOR WHERE HELP IS REQUIRED. For the Telephone Number or Address of the nearest Federal Bureau of I nvestigotion Office .... . ............... . .... Dial "0" (Operator) Ask for "Information" DIAL "0" (Operator) Information (For numbers not in the directory) . ...... . .... . .. . ...... . ....... Ask for "ln f?r motion" Repoir ' Service (To report a telephone. "out of order") . ... . . .. ... . ......... Ask for "Repair Service" Service Difficulties (For assistance in reoching ,your number) . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . Applications for service, information regarding bills, etc. Expla in d ifficulty 1 Business Office, 1519 Halsted St., Chi ceag6 Heights ....... . . . .. . .. . . .. ..... Ask for Business Office For all out-of-town cal ls (incl uding calls to foreign countries) ... . . . . . . . ..... . . ... Dial "0" (Operator) For cal ls to certain ships in harbor or inland waters, and on the Great Lakes and high seas . . . ... . ... . ... . For calls to mobile telephone subscribers' outomobil~s. trucks, · etc . . ..... . .... . . . Dial "0' ' ( Operotorl . ................. . .. . . . ... . ........ Dial "0" (Operator) (Tell operator you wish to place a Mobil e Telephone call) ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ..,. W. J . EBERT. Manager I Copyright, 1949, by the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., Chicago, lll., Printed in U.S.A. Crete, Ill. �It's Easy to Dial JUST FOLLOW THESE THREE SIMPLE RULES FOR LOCAL CALLS Look in the directory if you're not sure o f the number. Dial "0" (Opera t or) if you ne ed assistance. But remember, it · is faster to dial yourself. If for any reason you ca nnot see the dial, feel for t he opening just b e low the finger stop. Pull the d ia l al l the way around , release it , and the operator will a nswer . ' TO DIAL FROM A COINBOX LINE 2 Hold rec e iver to ear. Li sten for dial tone =-0 steady humming sound. This is you r signal to sta rt d ialing. 3 Dial the figures of the number as they appear in this directory. Pull the dial all the wby around until your finger strikes the finger stop, then remove you r finger and le t the dial re turn by itself. To call a loc al number I Remove the receiver from the hook, but do not deposit coin. 2 Listen for the dia l tone. 3 Dial t he number wanted. 4 When the called rtum ber answers, you will hear the dial ton e again, _then deposit coin PROMPTLY. To call Chicago H eights and other out-of-town places I Remove the receiver from the hook, b ut do not deposit coin. 2 Listen for the dia l tone. 3 Diai "0" (Operator ). When the opera tor answers, give the call to her; deposit coin when the operator asks fo r it. TO CALL ANOTHER PARTY ON YOUR LINE IF YOUR N UM BER BEGINS WITH "8" FROM ALL OTHER TELEPHONES If you do not know who else is on your lin e, "Repair Servi ce" will be glad to tell you. Just dial "0" (Operato r) and as k for "Repair Service." Party lin e customers , when calling another party on their li ne dial a special code number-not the telephon e num ber as listed in th e directory fo r that party. To call another party on you r line-if the first figure of you r telephon e number is "8"-simply dial "912." If the first t hree figures of a telephone numb er are the same as the first th ree figu res of your number, this t ele phone is on your line. Party line customers when ca lli ng another party on their line dial a specia l code number to ring the desired telephone-not the te lephone number as listed in the directory for that party. HOW TO PLACE YOUR CALL • After dialing the code number, "912," hang up your receiver. Your bell will ring at intervals indicatin g that the othe r telephone is ring in g. • When the ringing stops , you will know the othe r party has answered. / • Remove your receiver and proceed with con versation. If your party do es not answer with in a rea sona bl e period, remove your receive r momenta ri ly in order to clear the lin e. II The Code Number Consists of three figures . · The first figure is always "9". The secon d is the last figure of yo ur number. The third is th e last figure of the desired party's number. Suppose your number is "7353" and you are calling "73 54". The code number in this case is "934." After dialing the code number, hang up yo ur re ce iver. Yo ur bell will ring at intervals ind icating that the other telephone is ringin g . When the rin g ing stops, you will know the other party hqs answered. Remove your receiver and proce ed with conversation. If your party d_o es not answer within a reason ab le period, remove your receiver momentarily in orde r to clear the line. Crete, 111. �Useful Telephone Information "PARTY LINE COURTESY" PAYS USE THIS DIRECTORY FIRST · The best party-line service for all d epe nds on courteous, cooperative use of the line by all. If you're a party-line user here's how you can do your part: • Listen a moment t o make sure the li ne is clea r before you call-try not to interrupt your neig hbor's co nversation. • Be carefu l t o replace the receiver afte r each call. When yo u're not sure of a number you are ca ll ing, use this directory. G uesswork may inconvenience you and a n -'i ncorrectly called party. Actually, a great many calls to "Info rm ation" are. unnecessary, since th ey ore for numbe rs listed in t his directory. So p lease don't ask our Informa tlo n operators to loqk ~p numb e rs un less you're su re they ore not li sted in the directory. For faster service- refe r to your directory, using the number listed. Your cooperation is appreciate d. • A nswer you r tele- YOUR TELEPHONE NUMBER phone promptly. TELEGRAMS BY TELEPHONE You may telephone te_legrams, to th e Wester n Union Te leg raph Company. Occas ionally, in the past, we've had to change some telephone numb ers . It may, li kewise , be necessary to do so in the future. We 're sorry we can' t say to you , " We' ll never have to change your te lep hon e number." As a matter of fact , w·e don't lik e to change them and won't do it unless it is absolutely necessa ry. Charges for te leg ra fllS placed by telephone will appear on your monthly t e lephone bill by arrangement with W este rn Uni on. On messages telephoned from pub li c coin b ox t elepho nes, you will be requested to deposit the telegraph charges in the coi n box. RATES, TO SOME NEARBY PLACES The following ta b le shows the d ay Statio n-tostation rates to some out-of-t own places frequently called from Crete. The initial ta lking period is five minutes with the exception of rates of 30c or mo re where the initia l talking period is t hree minute s. "BEEP" TONE TELLS WHEN CONVERSATION IS BEING RECORDED If you hear a brief, high, almost musical note on you r t e lephone line while you a re tal kin g-a sort of ge ntl e " beep" repeated eve ry 15 secon d s or so-you will know t hat the person to' who m you are talkin g has a recording machine which is making a record of you r conversation. The signa l is produced automatically by the device use d to connect the recorder to th e t ele phone li ne, and it is provided by the telephone company for your prot~ction. If you d o not wo nl a record made of what you ore saying, as k the person with whom you ore ta lking to disconect t he recording machine. 1 The "beep" signa l stops when the reco rd er is d isco n- United States Government tax not included in the rates shown be low. Beecher . . .............. : . ... ... . . .. ... . $0.10 Bellwood . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . .30 Berwyn (Gunderson) . ....• •.. . ·.. ••....•..... . . . .25 (Stanley) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25 Burnham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15 Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . .30 Chicago Heights . . . . . . • . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 Cicero <Olympic) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30 <Townhall) . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . .30 Dolton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15 Evanston <Davis) . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 (Greenleaf) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 <University) .. ... .. . . .. . . •. . .. .. •.....•, .40 Evergreen Park . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20 Hillside . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30 Homewood . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 Lincolnwood <Towers) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .40 Lyons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25 Maywood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . .30 Melrose Park . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30 Monee ............. .10 Morton Grove . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 Niles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ."410 Oak Lawn . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20 Peotone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . .15 Riverdale . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15 Riverside .. . ..•......•. . ..... • . ..•. . .1 • • • .25 Skokie · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 nected. Use of a recorder without this signal is unlawful. Crete, 11'1. These are the legal rates ·of the Company as of April 7, 1949 Ill �CALLS TO "LONG DISTANCE" NEARBY PLACES .. "Long Distance ca lls are fast . "I'm your operator, and I con connect you with all out-of-town In less than two minutes, on the places. average, you're talking to your (See Page Ill for rates to some nearby places.) party or have a report on your I "Please give me the number of the party you are calling if you know it. Otherwise, I'll be call. We invite you to use this dependable service. glad to furnish it. "I will also be glad to give "When you do use it I'll ap- you information about your out- preciate it if you'll give me the of-town calls-about Day, Night number· of the party you are call- and Sunday Rates, and Stationto-station and P.erson-to-person calls." Place Sta t io n-to-station ca lls when you merely want us to ring a telephone number. Charges begin when anyone answers at the telephone you coli. COLLECT CALLS If you ~ lace a call "Collect," and it is accepted on a "Collect" basis by the person you are calling, it is paid for by him instead of you. The charges are the same as on a reg ular Sta t ion -to-station cal l or Pe.rson-to-person cal l with o ne exception: There is a small additional charge on Station -to-station ca lls to telephones in Illinois when the reg ular rote is 30 cents or less and to' telephones outside of Illinois when the regular rate is 20 cents or less. On calls within the State of Illinois: If the party you are calling doesn't accept the charges, a "Report Charge" applies-to be . pa id by you. No "Report Charge" is made, hawev(lr, if you decide to pay for the ca ll yourself. IV ing . It will help your call go through that much faster." Make a "Person" call when you want to talk to a particular person, or to a particular telephone or department reached through o private switchboard . Rates are higher than "Station" rates, but charges do not begin until the person or depart ment you want is able to answer. If you call from a point in Illinois to another point in Illinois, a "Report Charge" will be made if the pe rson you wpnt cannot be reached and you ask the operator to cancel the call. REDUCED RATES Between 6:00 P.M. and 4:3.0 A.M. Monday through Sat urday, reduced rates are in effect. R.ates are also red uced all day Sunday and on Thanksgiving, fChristmas and New Year's. The red uced ra,tes apply to "Station" calls if the initial period rate is more than 35 cents, and to "Person" cal ls if the rate is more than 50 cents. Crete, Ill. �MAY, 1949 CRETE DIRECTORY l .1 DIAL OPR. CHICAGO -HEIGHTS DIAL OPR. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 2.42.4 2.42.4 Baird-Smith Hugh r Dixie Hwy . . . ... •... . Crete-5341 . Baker Geo W r 24 Columbia .•• • ; •. •• • •• . . Crete-4731 Baker Ralph r 72 E Exch . . .• •• ...• ; •.. . . Crete-5514 AAA CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB SERVICEBakhaus Wm F r 49 E Exch . • •• . ••• • ••• • •. Crete-3851 CRETE MOTOR SALES Bapties· Paul r Exch .. . . . • •.. • . • . •. . . . .. Crete-6473 24- Hour Towing Service Barrett Arnold r Jeffrsn . . . .. . . • .. ... . .. Crete-5744 47 S Main . .. . . • . ..•• .. . . .. .. Crete-4071 B~rrington Arthur R r 747 St Andrews dr Linclnshr . . • .. . . Crete-6584 A C Radio Serv -Bartholomew H L r Crete Twp . .. . .. . . . . . . Crete-4678 1826 Chgo Rd Dial Opr . .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-1680 Barto Philip K r East Av . .. . .. . .. . . ... . Crete-3303 Abbey Della H r Abe rdeen Dr linclnshr .. ... . Crete-2712 Baseler John r 35 East . .. . . . . , . ... . . ... Cret e-2641 Adams leslie r 82, 1st. .•.. • • • • . •• .• • . •. Crete-4721 Batterman Albert r Bemi s Rd .. .. .. . . .... . Crete-4236 Adams Myron r 33, 1st . .. ... ..••• ·• .•.. • . Crete~3461 Batterman Harold r 12 Woocl .... . . . . . . . . Crete-6971 Adams R6bt r Crete Twp . .. • • .• • •• • •• • . . Crete-3211 Batterman Leonard r Bemes Rd . . .. . . .... Crete-6418 ADMIRAL -APPLIANCESBatterman Raymond r Crete t wp •• • • •••••. Crete-4233 SCHWEER ARTHUR F Batterman Vernon trckg lincln . . ... . . . . ·. .. Crete-5841 Admi ral Televi sion Sales & Service Bay Wm C r Park .. . . .. . . ... . • . .•• •• . . . Crete-3891 38 ·S Mai n . . .. ...... . .. .. .... Cret e-3331 Becker Arthur r Stoney Island Av . .. .. . . ·' . Crete-6334 Becker Edw C r 564 An drews dr Li ll'C in shr . . Crete-5591 Adolph Paul C r Lu mber . . .• • • • . • . . .. . • . Crete-4632 Becker Edwin J r 26 Li nden Av . . ..... . . . Cret e-5971 Albers Aug D r S Wood . . .• •.••••• • • • .. . . Cret e-2182 Becker Fred r Burvl e rd . ... .... . •• . • • ... . Crete-6112 Albers Leonard r S Wood . . . . .. . ... . .. .. Crete-6442 Becker Henry r Cret e R D 2 .·.. ••••• ••••. . Crete-2116 Albers Walter 0 r Herman • •••••••••••• . . Crete-3361 Becker Ray r 195 S Main . . . .. . . . .. .... . Crete-6523 Alexander Jas Jr r 91 W 2d ... • • .. • •. • . . . Crete-3524 Becker Roy r East av . . . ... . ... .. ....... Crete-6263 Allen Grover r 33 1st. ... . . ..... . . . . . .. Crete-6761 Behrens Edwin r Cret e t wp . . . . . . . • • •• •• .. Crete-3215 Allen Orville r 731 St Andrews Dr Lincl nshr . . Crete-6691 Beh rens Herbert E r 16 W North . . . • .. ... Crete-6884 Alpirn Harry F r 515 Beckwith Dr Lincl nshr .. Crete-5961 Behrens Ray r 56 Columbia . . . . •..... •. • . Crete-4533 Amer Telephone & Telegraph Co Exch .. . . . . Crete-3811 Behrens Victor r Cass . . . . ... . . .. .. ...... Crete-3901 Andersen Geo r Bem is Rd .. . ... . .... .... . Cret e-4232 Bej ma Chet r 1180 Montgomery dr Linclnshr . Crete-6751 Armond John r Richton Linclnshr . . . .. . .. . . Crete-2581 Belt Joel W r 125 S Main .. . ... .. . .. . . . . . Crete-2602 Arrow Coal Co 2113 Eu cl id Di al Opr . . . Chgo Hgts-2424· Benck Wm C rl est 36 S Main . . ... . • .• .... Crete-6741 ASCHER JEWELE:RS INC Bender fiarry r Dixie Hwy . . .... . .. .. . ... Crete-6154 DIAMONDS- WATCHES- - GIFT S BENDIX A.UTOMATIC WASHUSCOMP LETE REPA I R s ·ERVICE SCHWEER ARTHUR F 38 S Main . . .... Crete-3331 T im e Pay f!Z ettts on Any P urchase 1656 Halst ed .... . Dial Opr Chicago Heights-4580 Benson Edw M 1216 Gloucest er Li nclnshr . .. Crete-5303 Benson J ~hilip r Li nclnshr . . . ..... . .... Crete-5052 Ashbat•gh Ray r 20 Vincns ... . . . . . . . . . . . Crete-6922 Benson S Rodney r Beckwith lane Linclnshr . . Crete-5801 Ash by Carl r E Elizabeth . . . . . ........... Crete-2754 Bentrott Henry F r 95 W 2d . .. .... . . .. . Crete-6202 Auer Register Co 263 Cornwall Dr Linclnshr . Crete-7261 Berkley Jas E r 1st. . . . . .. .... . ... . . . . .. Crete-4601 Aust in R J r Be lfast Tr linclnshr .. ... .. . . Crete-6652 Bernhard Anna Mrs r 36 Herman .. . . . .. . Crete-5652 Bertholf W E r Cret e t wp . .... . . .. ... • ••.. Crete-4222 •Biddle Geo G r 425 Surrey Linclnshr ... . . . . Crete-5791 Bieker Herbert r Ri chton rd . . .. . . . .• •.. .•. Crete-3131 B & M Auto Body Shop caret aker's cottage Ric hton rd .. . . .. . . . Crete-6368 1649 Oak Dial Opr . . .. • . • • •• ••.. Chgo Hgts-2585 Biekofskv H F r Huntley Tr U nclnshr . . . .. .. Crete-6431 Biesterfeld Martin r E Exch . . • . . •• •••. . . . Crete-2776 Bacon Dona ld r Richton Rd . . .. . . . .. . . ... Crete-4676 Bacon Kenneth F r . BillingheimerWm C r 1176 Montgomery dr Linc_lnshr . .. . . Crete-6752 Crete Twp ....... . . . ....... .. .. . Crete-4223 A B BAKER HEATING & SHEET \METAL CO. SALES - FURNACES - SERVICE · OIL - GAS - COAL - GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 31 Seeley Av. For Good Food BLUE BONNETT RESTAURANT AND TAP ROOM Entertainment Nightly Except Tuesday, 1715 Halsted _Chicago Heig hts 4G Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 178 �.2 BLA-DIO c. A. BOUSHELLE & SON C. L. Treadway, Mgr. 45 Years Dependable Service Famous Mirza Rug Cleaning Process 218 E. 7lst, Chgo. , WELDING - OXY-ACETYLENE - ELECTRIC BUICK AUTHORIZED SALES & $ERVICE WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM. "WHERE TO BUY IT" CENTURY MOTORS lNC 1717 Chicago rd Dial Opr ..... . Chgo Hgts-100 Burgoon Robt D r 14 East ... ....•. •.. ·... Crete-4811 Burke R A r 76 E Radnor Lane •.••••••••. . Crete-5921 Burnham Everett r 52 Wood ...... . , ...... Crete-6313 BURNHAM ROBT A DVM Vet Surg Dixie Hwy . . .. . ...... . .......... Crete-4431 Butcher John F r Ashlnd Av . .... ... Ch'go Hgts-6744-Y1 Butler F Jos r 263 Cornwall Dr Linclnshr • . Crete-7261 BOWMAN'S DAIRY PRODUCTS c THE MILK OF SUPERIOR FLAVOR "WHERE TO BUY THEM" DAIRY CO ~BOWMAN 1348 W 103d Chgo Dial Opr ..... Hiltop 5-5444 Boyer J S r 32 N Columbia ..• .. , • , •..•... Crete-4591 Brands Ewald· r 97 N Main . ........... . . Crete-4682 Brase Wm J r 41 Herman ..••.•••••••••. Crete-3191 Braun Carl r Crete twp . .... ..•....••. ... Crete-3214 Braun Hefbert F r 79 Vincns .••••.••.••. ; Crete-3174 Bremer Alfred r 59 E Herman ......... .. Crete-6243 Bremer Carl r Burvle rd .. ... .•• . ...•.. . Crete-4226 Bremer Edw r Crete twp .. . ...... •. .• ••. Crete-4224 Broberg Evan A r Cornwall dr Linclnshr . .... Crete-5191 "Brooks Jas H r Western Av . ... . . . .. . .. . .. Crete-6474 Brown Carl N r Dunbar tr Linclnshr .•• , .• .. Crete-4541 Brummer Dwight r 25 Linden ...•..... •. : Crete-3792 Brummer Olin r 59 E Exch . ....... . .. ... . Crete-6531 Bruns Edw r 36 N Wood ....•..•••••.•... Crete-3264 Bruns Edwin H r Faithorn rd ... .... , .. . .. Crete-6113 Bruns Henry Jr r 73 Vincns av . •.• , ••• •.. Crete-2651 Bruns Walter 0 r Jefferson ....• ..•.... . . Crete-5212 Buchanan A, Jr r 94 S Main . .....•••..• . . Crete-2792 Buchanan Bros farm W Exch ... ..• ..•.... Crete-6472 Buchanan Donald W r 15 North ... , .. •.. . . Crete-6791 Buchanan Ronald S r 9 E Exch . .. .. , . . . .. Crete-4331 Buchholz Orlin r · Austin ... .. . .• . • •• • •• , .. Crete-4921 Buch.bolz Wm r 172 S Wood .. . .••• .• ..•. . Crete-5573 Buchmeier Emil r Western av . . . •• ...•... . Crete-2417 Buckner Herschel 105 W 1st .. , .•.. .•. , .. Crete-3671 Suell Chas r Faithorn Rd ..... .. . . ... . .... Crete-3313 Capolungo Eugene r Dixie Hwy ..•...•. .. . Crete-6152 Carlovsky Lawrence r 118 W Jeffrsn .. ..•.. Crete-4611 Carlson Olive Q r We stern av. : ••••••• , ••. . Crete-3953 Carnagey Wayne r Cass ....••••.•••••••.. Crete-3902 Carney Kenneth A r 821 St Andrews Dr Linclnshr ..•.•... Crete-4931 Caron Ralph C r 186 S Main ...• ..•••• •. Crete-3481 · Carr Morris r 94, 1st. . . . . . .... .. ... , ... Crete-5701 Carroll H T r 1225 Crete rd Linclnshr. , ..• . Crete-5223 . Carter Gay Mrs r S El izabeth ... . ..• ... .. Crete-5511 Carter Ivan r 93 W 2d . .....•• , •• ..••.. . Crete-3522 Cassara Jennie r Exch av . . . ......·. . . . . .. Crete-3227 Century Motors Inc 1717 Chgo ·rd Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-100 Chamberlain L E r 1224 Gloucester dr Linclnshr ... ••... Crete-5224 Charters Andrew Goodenow .... . .......•.. Crete-3116 CHARTERS SA·WMILL Hardwood-Softwood- Rough Lumber R R Ties Goodenow .. . ...... . .. .... .•. , .. . Crete-3112 Chase Leslie r 113 W 1st ... ... . •.• • • .... Crete-4711 Chenard Geo Jr r 179 S Wood .......•. , Crete-3691 Chgo & Eastern Ill R R Co Crete depot Railroad .... •. • .•.••.. Crete-3582 CHGO HEIGHTS NATL BANK / 1651 Halsted Dial Opr .•• • • , .Chgo Hgts-2500 Chgo Heights Roofing Co 225 E 16th Di al Opr . ... , ... . . Chgo Hgts-3318 Chgo Milwaukee St Paul & Pacific R R Co <The Milwaukee Rdl Faithorn Shore Rm Faithorn .. ..•.• , • . Crete-4581 Faithorn Yardmaster's Ofc Faithor n . • .. Crete-4582 Chieasa Demonic r Western av .... . , .. . ... Crete-6478 Christopher Barney r Crete twp .. . .. .•... . Crete-4181 Christopher Marjorie r 31 S Main .... . .... Crete-6251 ROOFS Blown-In Method of Insulation - East 16th St. 229 Chicago Heights, Ill. 49 E. Main Blair John r 56 E Herman .... .......... Crete-6244 Blanton Roy r 146 S Main ....••••.••••• . Crete-2753 Blievernicht Henry r 34 Divsn . .....•••••. • . Crete-2262 Blue Bonnett restrnt · 1715 Halsted Dial Operator .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-178 Board of Education--See Name of School Boehner Edwin r 16 Columbia ..•••.••.... Crete·2832 Boehner Henry A r N Main . • •• • ••.• • •• •. Crete-4442 Bolands Photographic Studio 1145 Halst ed Dial Opr . . ...... . Chgo Hgts-2536 Bolger John r 68 Wood . .....••••••••••.. Crete-4941 Bonney J E r 48 Columbia . ........ •.•. . . Crete-6853 Boomer Jack r Burvle. Rd . . ......... • .. . Crete-6336 Boone John r Crete Twp .......•..... • ... Crete-4252 Bouchard Donald r Dixi e Hwy .. ..•.. . .... . Crete-2248 BOVA.RA BROS fruits 38 E 34th Stgr Dial Opr . • .... •. Chgo Hgts-4766 Bowman Dairy Co ' 1348 W 103d Chgo Dial Op.r. Hiltop 5-5444 NICK APRIL Manager Dial Opr. Chicago Heights Boiler Welding- Auto Welding- Portable Equipment 229 . )-JUDSON 3-2700 BROOKE WELDING SERVICE Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 225 DIAL OPR. Asbestos and Brick Siding Budget Terms Arranged CHICAGO HEIGHTS ROO FlOG CO. - Dial Opr. Chicago Hgts. 3318 Res. Tel. Chicago Hgts. 2617 �CRETE 3 CITY COAL & COKE GO. Prompt Service to Crete and Lincolnshire Dial Opr•. Chicago He ights 1821 EAST END AV. Always Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 182 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE-THE Cribbs D S r 106 W 1st .. . ....... . .. . . .. Crete-6391 Cribbs Leslie E r S Eliz . . . . . . • ... • ... .. . Crete-5391 Croissant Albert r 53 W Exch ........ . .... Crete-4n2 CROSLEY AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE- BEAUTIFUL CHRYSLER VAN'S SALES & SERVICE 3940 W 147th Midlothian Dial Opr . . . ... . . . . .. . . .. . . Blue Isld-3716 Cyganek Stanley M r 925 Sussex tr Linclnshr. Crete-4751 "WHERE TO BUY THEM" SHEEHAN-PRICE MOTORS INC D 1644 Vincennes av Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-1370 Chryst Steve r Dixie hwy .. . . ·.. .. ... .. ... Crete-2531 CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN . ASSOCIATION . . Home Loans ·- Low Cost - Quick Service - Long Terms Savings Accounts Insured - Semi-Annual Dividends 1542 Halsted . .. . . Dial Opr Chicago Heights-4700 CITY COAL & COKE CO 1821 East End av Dial Operator .. Chgo Hgts-182 Clausing Harold r E Cass .. • . . . . . • .• • •.. . Crete-6821 Claywe ll' Earl r 49 S Main .. .. .. .... . . . .. Crete-3571 Claywell Elsie r East av ....•.••••• • •••• . Crete-3302 Cline Geo r N East Av . ... ..... •. .... .. Crete-7243 Cloke Ralph P r 47 N Main . . . . .... . . . . .. . Crete-3841 COCA·COLA BOTLG CO O•F CHGO INC 140 E 14th Dial Dpr .. ... . ·.. . .. Chgo Hgts-3722 Coleman W B r Western av .. . ... .... ... . Crete-6477 COLLINGS W J OD 1 Ill Dial Oper . . .. Chgo Hgts-3071 r 41 Benton . ... . . . .. .. . . . .. . ... ... Crete-4161 Daily Philip H r 1217 Crete rd Linclnshr •••. Crete-5n2 Daly J W r 737 St Andrew dr Lindnshr . ... . Crete-6581 D'Andrea Thos A r 511 Beckwith In Linclnshr . Crete-6121 Danner Geo r Marionette Linclnshr ..• . .... Crete-5561 Darling NormanS r 80 S Main ..•..•.•••. Crete-3613 Deabel Arthur r Cass . . . . .. ... . ... .. .. ... Crete-6633 Dedert Wm ~ r Aberdeen . .. .. . . . .. . . • •... Crete-5941 DEEPFREEZE HOME FREEZERS When the time comes to buy your ~ome freezer remember· " There 'IJ1111nl'_ _ , IS only one DEEPFREEZE home 1./llllp'li.lllllltll freezer, made only by Deepfreeze Division, Motor Products Corporation.'' It is not a genuine~ P,~~~~~~~~~E~'ome freezer unless it bears the trademark, "WHERE TO BUY THEM" MANN H U CO INC TIER! COAL CO 2200 Chgo Rd Dial Opr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1430 . Connelly Hugh B r Crete Twp .. ..• • .... . . Crete-2416 ContinentaLGlass Company 841 W Cermak Chgo Dial Opr . . .. Monroe-6-2050 Cook Jos r 16 El izabeth ... ... . . . . • .... . , Crete-2171 Coonce Joe r 5th .. . .. .. . . . . . . .. ... . . . . Crete-6312 CO·RK BELT CHrCK HA.TCHERIU CORN BELT CHICKS I and CORN BELT VYDEMIZED FEEDS 1635 Hal sted .•.. Diill Opr Chicago Heights-1295 Corpeny Arlo B r Aberdeen Linclnshr . ... • ... Crete-5891 Cosek Leonard W 418 Aberdeen dr Linclnshr . Crete-2231 Cosme Luke G Jr r 751 St Andrews Dr Linclnshr .....•.. . Crete-6582 Coulom Earl r 104 S Vincns . .. •. .• . . .. . ..Crete-6462 Cox Elmo r 17 E North . . . . . ..•. • •••..... Crete-6231 Cox Jas D r 50 Lumber . . . .......... . ... Crete-6611 Crackel Verne E r 65 Cass .....•..••••••. Crete-6631 CRESTWOOD DAIRY FARM • 1230 W Jackson Chgo Dial Opr . . Taylor 9-5100 COMBUSTIONEER AUTOMATIC COAL STOKER- ' William Haines Prop Faithorn Rd .. . . ....• • . ·• • .• • .• • •. Crete-2113 CRETE CAB 2 N Main ... . .. .•. .... •.. Crete-5131 Crete Implement Co Main . • ••.•••.••••• . Crete-3321 CRETE ·MOTOR SALES 47 S Main .•..... Crete-4071 Crete Public School E North ......•••••••. Crete-3241 •CR'ETE RECORD THE 6 s Main . .. .• • . . Crete-3411 Crete Village of Viii ofc 21 S Main .. . •.... Crete-3391 vi II clerk 62 N Wood . . . .• •. •. • ••.••. . Crete-4151 chi ef of police 15 Wood .. •. •• ..•.•• • . Crete-2341 fire marshal 1421 Lincln ... . . .. .. . .. . Crete-2121 For Li stings of Schools-See Name of School Deerwester Allyn L r 1119 Meredith Dr Linclnshr. Crete-6491 Deerwester H J r St Andrews dr Linclnshr . . Crete-6281 Deerwester Harry J Jr r 1152 Montgomery Dr Linclnshr . Crete-5132 Depew Huntley J r Surrey Ln Linclnshr . .. .. Crete-2233 Depew Jas A r Surrey lane Linclnshr . . .. • .. . Crete-5461 DE SOTO·PLYMOUT SALES & S:ERVLCE GREATEST DESOTO EVER BUILT "FOR SERVICE, CALL" S & H MOTOR SALES · 1537 Halsted D_i al Opr . . • ..... Chgo Hgts-249 Devert F E r 20 Elizabeth . ... • . . •.. •.. . Crete-5981 Devert Frank G r 20 El izabeth ...._.. ..... Crete-5711 Devert Roy r 74 E Exch . . .... . .. . .•. . .. Crete-4311 Diederich Herman r Main ...• . •• •.•.. ••. Crete-3751 Diekman Clinton r Klemme Rd ... . . .... . .. Crete-4234 Diersen Alfred r East av .. . . .. • .• ••• •• ••. Crete-4171 Diersen John A r 50 N Wood . . . ...••.. • ... Crete-3263 Diersen Wm H r E Herman ..... ..••..•.. . Crete"3621 Dierson Herbert r Faithorn Rd ..... • .. . . . Crete-6337 Dierson John R r 3 N Mai n ........... . ... Crete-2201 Dionne Harvey r 19 Lincln ... . .. . .. •... . . Crete-5743 ----------------------------------------- DIXIE INN RESTAURANT CRETE STEAKS- CHICKEN- FISH- CHOPS . THE FINEST IN MIXED DRINKS 4031 WE CATER TO PARTIES and WEDDING GROUPS 2 N. MAIN · Joe Genovese. Prop. �4 DIX-GRO DIAL OPR. DANA ELLIOTT (433 Emerald Chicago Heights CLEANING FLORENCE'S 3220 BEAUTY SHOPPE Lou ise Fu lsaas RILLING PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALISTS FACIALS • HAIR DYEING • MANICURING ZOTOS and HELENE CURTIS Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 434 COLD WAVE 29 ILLINOIS STREET CHGO. HTS. DIXIE DAIRY PRODUCTS MACHINE MACHINELESS PERMANENTS DUTCH BOY PAINT GRADE A MILK ONE OF AMERICA'S FINEST MILKS MAKE DIXIE YOUR FAVORITE DAIRY DAILY DELIVERY A Nationally Known Line of Interior and EXterior Paints Also New Blended Chalking Paint " WHERE TO O.ALL" DIXIE DA.IRY CO 2015 Chicago Rd Dial Dpr ..... Chgo Hgts-544 "WHE R E T O BUY THEM" HINES EDW LBR CO 2601 W 95th Di al Opr .. • . . Evergreen Pk-7117 Dixie Inn Restrnt 2 N Main •• • • •.• • •• ••• • Crete-4031 E DODGE-PLYMOUTH SALES & SERVICE F ast, dependable car and truck service. Factory engineered par ts and acces~ sories. 44 Dependable Used Cars R eady t o \Vork" Used Trucks. Dodge . Plymouth Dodge " J ob Rated" T rucks "FOR SERVI CE O.ALL" NORTHTOWN MOTORS 1123 Halst ed Di al Opr . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4720 Doeden Roland r 117 S Main . .. . •. • • •• .. . Crete-6171 Doescher Edwin C r Cret e R D 2 .. • •• . . . •.. Crete-6364 Dohmeier Henry r 70 E Exch . . • • •••• • ••• . Crete-2561 Doh meier John H .r 196 S Main . • • ••• ••• •. . Crete-4354 Doh meier Jules F r 109 E Exch .• • ••• . ... Crete-6642 Doh meyer Arnold r 91, 1st .• ••• • • •• • ••• • • Crete-4534 Dohrman Robt r Bemis Rd . . .. . . . ..•. . • . . Cret e-2317 Doll Theo F r Dixie . . . . .. .. . ... • . . .. .. . . Crete-6883 Dowdell Geo r Crete t wp . ••• •. ••• ..• . .• •. Crete-3212 DREW EDGAR FLOOR SANDING and REFINISHI N G GENERAL BUILDING 630 W·15th •. .• •. Dial Opr Chicago Heights-1001 Easterday Donald r 57 Columbia . • • ••• • •. . Crete:-3821 Eckman W G r 58 N Elizabeth . .• •• ••. .. Crete-5251 Eddy Rex T r Linci nshr .. . . .... ..•. • •••• . Crete-5592 Edwards H L r Ayre lane Linclnshr • • ••• • • .. Crete-5931 Eib Roy r 144 Vincns .. . . . . ......•. . . . . . Crete-6321 Einhorn R J r 68 S Wood .... . .' . . . ... . ... Crete-6861 EtNHORN~S CASH' GROC: & MKT Main . . .. Crete-4411 Elliott Dana clnr 1433 Emerald Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-3220 Endean Arthur J r Stat e Line Rd .. . .. . . . . Crete-6664 Engblom Carl F r Monee t wp .• . • ••••••.• . Crete-3952 Engeln Herman, Jr r 58 Wood • • •••••• • • • •• Crete-3262 Ephgrave Gordon !l r 581 Dunbar Tr Linclnshr . . • • ••.•• .. Crete-3771 Erikson Albert r West ern .. .. . • . •• • • .• ... Crete-2411 Ervin Robt r 15 W Exch .. .. . .. . . . ... .. Crete-4613 Ewers Ernest A r 745 Aberdeen Dr Linclnshr . Crete-6871 Exo Neal r Crete twp . •• • ••••••••••• • ••• Crete-4216 F Fangman F Ed· r 64, 1st . . . • . • . • • • • .. • • • . Crete-6221 Farmer Dorothy r Cret e Twp . . . .. . ..... . . Crete-3315 Farmers Grain Co of Goodenow Goodenow •. . Crete-3115 Farndell Albert E r Richton Rd Linclnshr . .. . Crete-4384 FERGUSON TRACTORS & tMPLEM·E NTSDurand G H r 32 E Exch . • •••• •• • ••••• • . . Crete-2801 Durham John F r 25 S Main .. . .. . . . . . ·. ... Crete-6711 l DURHAM'S CONFECTIONERY N E WSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, NOTION S, CONFECTIONERY · 25 S Main . .• . . .. . . . . .... . •. .••.• Crete-3021 DIAL OPR. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 1952. ~ CALUMET FARM SUPPLY 15700 Cottage Grove South Holland \_ Dial Opr • • • • • • • • • • • ! ' • • • • Harvey 2225 W - rOLEY'S TRAVEL BUREAU AIR- RAIL- BUS - DIAL 'OPR. CHICAGO HEIGHTS BOAT TRAVEL gESERVATIONS PROMPT SERVICE- ACCURATE INFORMATION 69 ILLINOIS IN VICTORIA HOTEL LOBBY KAISER-FRAZER Direct Factory Dealer Sales and Service Used Cars FOSTER AUTO SALES, INC. ' 3301 W. Ogden, Chgo. - Fette Arthur r 87 S Main ..• • . •• •••. .' •• . . Crete-2184 Fette Ervin r Wood . . . .. . . . .• .. . .• .. : . .. Crete~5644 Fick Clarence r 9 N Main .. .•... .• ••• .. . Crete-2203 Ficke G D ,339 Wil liams dr Linclnshr .. . . . .. . Crete-2402 Dia l Opr. Crawford 7-6340 . 1952. i - �CRETE HARRY FRIEDLANDER FURNITURE STORE Dial Opr. Chicago Heights "THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE" 1006 1541-43 Halsted Street 71 Chicago Heights, Illinois Dial Opr. GABY'S AUTO P1\RTS EAST 26 5 CHICAGO HEIGHTS At C & I; I Used Cars - Auto Wrecking 2113 R.R. Findling W F r 610 Belfast tr linclrishr .... Crete-2501 Fink Gilbert r 24 N Benton .. .. ... . . .... .. Crete-3581 Finzer Carl r Ayr lane Linclnshr .• •••. • ... Crete-4343 Fire Dept-To report a fire • • •.•••••••.•. Crete-2121 If no answer call . . • •••.•••• • •• • ••••. Crete-2323 Gerardi Funeral Home 2520 Chicago rd Dial Opr ..•. •. . . Chgo Hgts-34 Gerstenkorn Lorna r Mai n .. . . . •.. ..•.. .. Crete-2731 Giaver F J r Belfast tr Linclnshr .... . .. -... Crete-3711 GIERLING BOTTLED GAS SERVICE_ _ _ __ FIRESTONE nRES- MELVIN 'S INC 1612 Otto Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-4796 · Complete bottled gas Service. Also gas First Natl Bank 1648 Halsted Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-3100 Flemming Geo Earl pub acct · 1601 Halst ed Dial Opr ..•• ••. •. Chgo Hgts-259 Flynn Chas r Farm .. . ·~ ... . ..... . . . . ... Crete-64&3 Flynn Chas R DC Exch ... ... ........... . . Crete-5811 Foley's Travel Bur 69 Ill Dial Opr ••••• Chgo Hgts-1952 appliances, ranges, water heaters, Servel refrigerators. . 01: ~ 0I. ,. ~ ~-· and assure you of fine service. "FOR INFORMATION GALL" GIERLING'S BOTnED GAS SERVICE FORD SALES & SERVICE- JOHN C W MOTORS INC For Gas .& Quick Service 1245 Halsted Dial Opr . .... . Chgo Hgts-5320 Frahm Albert r Crete Twp .....•.•.. ..... Crete.-2773 Frakes Chester r 177 East av . .••• •.••• •.. Crete-2702 Frakes John V r 199 S Main . .. .... . ..... Crete-4353 Francis Chas r Crete Twp . . . .... : .. ...... Crete-&665 Frederick lrbina r Dixie hwy ... . ••.•... . . Crete-6501 Friedlander Harry Furntr Store 1541 Halsted Dial Opr ... ... •.. Chgo Hgts-1006 Friedlander S David lwyr 695 Wentwrth Calumet City Dial Opr. Torrence-1565. Fulsaas A 0 r Cooper pi Linclnshr .••.. . •.. Crete-5481 Let us convert your stove · ~ Cl. ~ ~ 15743 Linco ln Av Dial Opr .. .. Harvey-4709~ M If no answer Dial Opr .. .. .. . ...... Harvey-3352 Ginn Jack r 102 W 1st ..••••••••••• . • • . Crete-3201 Giovannoni Mike tlr 1530 Halsted Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-3106 Glade Christ r Enterpri se ..... .. ... .. . .. .. Crete-2183 Gleason Wallen Huntley tr ·Unclnshr ..... . . Crete-5821 GLOBE RENDERING CO I HIGH · PRICES FOR DEAD ANIMALS PROMPT and SANITA RY SERVICE REVERSE CHARGES Momence Ill ...... : ... . .. Dial Opr Momence-14 . Godfrey John r W Exch . . . . . .. ........... Crete-3955 Goff Cecil r 92 Columbia .... ...... ... .. :Crete-4734 G Gaines Chas r 3d ....• •• ••• ·..•••..• •• .. . Crete-3523 Gaines Ferris r Lincln .. ..... • .••.••.... . Crete-6771 Gaines Raliegh r Col umbia .....•••••••.•. . Crete-3651 Garrison Jos W r 83 S Main .... •• ....... . Crete-6443 Garry Chas P r Exc h . . ........ . .. .. ..... Crete-3957 Gaskill C H Jr r Huntley tr Llnclnshr •. . •. Crete-5502 GASKILL & WALT.ON CONSTR CO 17 S Mai n .... . . . ...... . .. . . . ... Crete-6731 Gast Frank G r Milburn av . .. •• .... •••... Crete-3432 Gaynor W Owen r Crete twp . •.••• .. • .• . . Crete-4253 Gaynor Wm r 14 N Benton .. .. ........... Crete-4614 · GONCHER AOV.ERTISING CO• SIGNS Of All Kinds 1546 Union .. •.... Dial Opr Chicago Heights-399 Goodenow Clifford F r 85 S Main ... . .. . ... Crete-4821 Gray Ben H r Dunbar tr Linclnshr .... .•... .. Crete-5831 Greenlee Wm J r Milburn rd ..... .•.••• ; ... Crete-4681 Grimm Albert r 17 Lincln ....... . .. ... .. Crete-5852 Grimm Saml r 34 Mill .. ... • ••••••• • •••. . Crete-4622 Grote Gust r E Herman .................. Crete-3622 DEAD STOCK PROMPTLY REMOVED HIGH PRICES FOR DEAD ANIMALS THE GLOBE RENDERING CO. Dial Opr. MOMENCE 14- Reverse Charge$ SIGNS Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 399 MOMENCE, ILL. . Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS OF ALL KINDS GONCHER ADVERTISING CO. 1546 Union Chgo. Hgts. HEIGHTS AUTO Specialists 399 PARTS AUTOMOTIVE ENGINE REPLACEMENT PARTS PISTON RINGS -PISTONS - PINS- VALVES- RODS- BEARINGS- CRANKSHAFTS ENGINE REBUILDING AUTOMOTIVE ENGINE MACHINING 1324 HALSTED Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 2477 CHICAG.O HEIGHTS �6 GUB-.-KEA REFRIGER~ATrON HEIGHTS Dial Opr. Chicago H eights Authorized KELVINATOR Sales and Service 412.3 'JIe Repair All Makes C'O. 17 lllinois SL Chicago Heights HELSEL-JEPPERSON ELECTRICAL SALES and SERVICE 24-HOUR ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE REWINDING and REPAIR INDUSTRIAL DOMESTIC Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 4547 1611-13 Chicago Rd. Gubitz Jos r Klemme rd . . . ............ Gustafson Oscar J r Rosedale Tr Linclnshr .. Gustafson Roy r Dixie Hwy .. . . . . . ... . . . Gwathmey Roy E r 645 Dunbar Tr Linclnshr . . Crete-6367 . Crete-2221 . Crete-2244 . Crete-4481 H Helme Nelson E r Benton . ..•.•.••••.•••. Crete-3592 Henderson W A r 66 N Wood ....•...• • •• • . Crete-2671 Henning Ed Welding Shop 32 W Exch .... .. Crete-4391 Henning Ernest r Crete twp ......... . .... Crete-4227 Henning G L r 76 Vincns .... • .....••.. . . Crete-3173 Hensley Elect Co 153 E 14th Dial Opr . . Chgo Hgts-4557 Hensley Roy M r 41 Divsn . • .••.••..••.•. Crete-3172 Haake Henry r 3 Benton . ...•• • •••••• • •. Crete-2682 HERBERT'S JEWELERS Haasberg Raymond r W Exch ..••••.•. • . . Crete-6471 Outstanding Lines Haemker Fred W r Benton . ...... • . . .. . . Crete-6881 Quality J ewelr y and Luggage Haemker Theo r -Richton rd .. ..• . .. . .. • .. . Crete-3134 Watch R epairing Hafner G M r 924 Rosedale tr Linclnshr ..... Crete-6131 74 Illinois ...•. . . . Dial Opr Chicago Heights-3660 Hagen no Lester r Dixie Hwy . .. .. . ..... . Crete-4142 Hager J A r 7 E North . ............... . . Crete-5321 / Herman A H & Son intr decors Hahn Clarence r 52 Divsn ..••••••..•... . . Crete-2261 1514 Vincennes Dial O!lr ...•.. Chgo Hgts-1359 Hahn Henry r Bemis, ....••••. -.. .•• , ••. . . Crete-2312 HERMAN'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP . Haines Geo r Exch . ................... .. Crete-4251 PRESCRIPTIONS Haines Wm r Fa:ithorn Rd .. • .•.. • ••.• . . . Crete-2113 CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Halfeldt Wm Jr r Monee rd ..• • ••••••••... Crete-5112 WE DELIVER Hamann Edw r 9 Railroad . .. • .• • .••.••• .. Crete-3142 3344 Chicago rd Steger ... . Chicago Heights-2280 ·Hanauer Jos r Faithorn Av .. .. .•.. . ;· .• . , . Crete-6261 Hank Richard L r 81 S Main . . •• ••••.• • .. Crete-5951 Herrmann Paul r 74 Columbia ... • ..•. •. . . Crete-6204 Hanks Albert E r State Line Av ......•.. . . Crete-6662 Hewes Austin r 92 W 2d . ..••.• • •.••••• • . Crete-3121 Hansen Fred W r Park av . . . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . Crete-4263 Hewes Ernest r 38 Columbia .. . .... . . • . . . Crete-6951 HAitLEY·DAVlDSOR MO!fORCYCLES Hewes Harriet r 135 Dixie hwy .• , •. ••• •.. Crete-6722 Hicks Ralph r 39 Herman . .. ... ... . ....... Crete-5731 New Motorcycles Are Now Higgins John E r 118 W lst . ............. Crete-5214 Ava ilable. Let US Help You Higgins R R r Huntley tr Linclnshr ..••.••.. Crete-5612 Determine If Eligible. We · Hildeman Wm F Co plbg , Also .Have Big Stock Genuine 1635 Cngo. Rd Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-222 Parts and Factory Trained Himmelsbach Leo J r 1239 Crete rd Linclnshr . Crete-5771 Mechanics to Serve You. ~ Hinrichs Ernest r lst. . . . . . ... . ... . . . . .. Crete-2441 Hinrichs Wm r 81 W Exch ... . • ...•.. • .. Crete-6203 "FOR INFORMATION CALL" Hitt Jas R r State Linclnshr .. .••..••. • . . Crete-2872 MOLE.N:AAR. HARLE.Y-DAVID·SOK SALES Hodsom Glenn M r Crete twp ••.•••.••••.. Crete-6412 5613 Calumet Hammond Dial Opr. Sheflield-2287 Hoffman Melville 7 5 Main .. .• • • . .•••. • .. Crete-3184 I Harris Etta Pie Shop 2'12 S Main ......... Crete-4851 Hartman Fred r 22 Linden . . .... . ..•... Crete-6802 Hartman Gustav r 7 S Main ......•••••.. . Crete-3182 Hartman Herbert r East av . C .. . .. . ..... Crete-6241 Hartman R C r 43 Columb1a . .... . .. . ..... Crete-~591 Hartmann Frank C Mrs r 26 Linden Av ... . . Crete-5971 Hartmann Wm r N .Main .....•..•••..•• • . Crete-3281 Haseman Sylvia R r 3 N Main .. . ......... Crete-2202 Hasty_Forrest r Austin av .............. : . Crete-4924 Heieie Susie V r Richton rd .. • ....••..... Crete-5681 Heights Auto Parts 1324 Halsted Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-2477 HEIGHTS REFRGRTN CO 17 Illinois Dial O,pr . . ..... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4123 Heldt Orville r 21 East . . .... • . ... · -~ . . . . . Crete-5533 HOUA,ND FURNACE. CO 1655 Oak Dial Opr . ..• ..• . ... .. Chgo Hgts-543 HOLLAND FURNACES Coal, Oil, Gas or Stoker Fired. R epairing and clea ning service on all heating systems. Call ~n experienced H olland H eating Engineer. Telephone local branch. r_.~~ n l ' ~~~·i&C'# "WHERE TO BUY IT" HOLLA.N•D FUIRNA.CE CO . 1655 Oak Diai _Opr ..... . ..... Chgo Hgts-543 CL. fJl. tJUvunan.. & Son.- Established Over 35 Years We Carry a Complete Line of "The Warner Co. Wallpapers" - DuPont and Pratt & Lambert Paints - We Rent Floor Sanders - Waxers Wallpaper Steamers 1514 VINCENNEs. cmcAGo HEIGHTS Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 1359 EDWARD BINES LUMBER CO. LUMBER CUT TO SIZE 2601 w. 95th s:r. HINES "JOB-RIGHT" INSULATION BUILDING MATERIALS - MILLWORK D i al Opr, EVE:RGREEN PARK 7117 �CRETE INDEPENDENT COAL CO. Diai_Opr. 7 Dial Opr. Chicago Heights Chicago Heights WE BUY THE BEST COAL FOR YOU TO USE 436 Guido Piuntl - 1805 Halsted St. ITALIAN Mary Malizia - 436 Chicago Heights, Ill. FOO ·D Owners . SHOP FROZEN and DIABETIC FOODS SELECT GROCERIES - CHOICE MEATS - FRESH F:R-UITS and VE-GETABLES DAILY FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS - FREE DELIVERY 314 E. 14th Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 286 Holloway LeRoy A r 916 Rosedale tr Linclnshr . Crete-3972 Homeir Lawrence r Au stin av ..... . ...... Crete-5641 Han J M r Faithorn rd . ... . .•. •....•... Crete-3312 Horlock R J r 450 Linclnshr Tr •. •..•.• .•. Crete-6541 Hothan Aug r 13 Linden . ..• • .•.. • •.• • . .. Crete-3442 Hothan Earl r 108 W 2d .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. .. Crete-6852 Hothan Elmer r 15 Linden .... . . . •• ••. • . . Crete-3381 Hothan Herbert C r 1421 Lincln .....• .. .. Crete-3931 Hothan Thea r 108 W 2d ...... . .....• .. . Crete-2384 Howell Wm r 1233 Crete Rd Linclnshr .. . . .. Crete-5221 Hudson Geo r Milburn Rd . . . ... . .. . . : . . Crete-2541 Huizenga Dick J r Vo lbrecht Rd . . .. . .... . . Crete-3138 HUMMER GARAGE SALES & SERVIC:E ST U DE BA K E R SALES a nd SERVICE Top Qu a lity R epair and Ma intena nce Serv. I 1524 Chgo rd . . .. . . . Dial 0 11r Ch icago Heights-11 Hussman J G r 69 S Main .•.•••••••••.. •. Crete-4451 Hynes F M r Linclnshr . • ••••••. • ..••.••. Crete-5181 Janetske John S r 16 S Wood ............ Crete-3511. Jenson Nash Sales Inc 1644 .C hgo rd Dial Opr ...... .. Chgo Hgts-1445 Johannsen Albert T r Su ssex Tr Linclnshr .. . Crete-4892 Johansen Claus r 29 East . .. .... . ... ..• . Crete-6823 Johnson Burdette A r 42 N Wood .. . ... .... Crete-5311 JOH'NSON: C W Industri .Steel Wk 39 W Exch.Crete-4841 Johnson Clara Mrs r 18 S Benton . . .. .•.. . . . Crete-2361 Johnson Clifford r Exch ......... . ....••. Crete-3951 Johnson Kenneth E r Cooper pi Li nclnshr . . . . Crete-4133 Johnson Roy r 57 N Elizabeth ... .... . .. . Crete-6161 JOHNSON THEO & SONS INC monum ents . 182 2 Chgo Rd Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-3345 Johnson Worth B r 16 Mill ... .. .. . ... .. Crete-6773 Johnston Geo E r 113 Jeffrsn .. •• • • •. • .• . Crete-4521 Johnston W H ge nl contr North ..•• •...•... Cret e-5231 Jones Ernest J Mrs r Exch .. . ... . .. . .. . . . Crete-2777 Jones Ralph C r 87 E Exch . . . . •• . • .. •... Crete-4264 Josten Norman r Kl emme Rd . . . ..... . .. .. Crete-4237 Joy's Beauty Shop 1901 Circle Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-2806 I K ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO busi ness ofc 1519 Halsted Chgo Hgts . Dial Operator and ask for .•• • . • .. . Business Ofc Industrial Welding Co Inc 6'6 E 23d Dia l Opr . . . .. •. •• ... Chgo Hgts-2597 Industrl Welding & Repr Co Inc 1536 Chgo rd Di al Opr . ...••.... Chgo Hgts-2,597 KAISER~FRAZER SALES AND SERVICE'_ _ __ Service For All Makes ·of Mot~ r Vehicles Authori.zed to Sell INFANT DIAPER SERV INC 5816 S Western Chg o Dial Opr .. Grovehill-6-1160 Italian Food Shop 314 E 14th Dial Opr .. Chgo Hgts-286 "WHERE TO BUY IT" .J 1lRETE MOTOR SALES 47 J & P WELDING SALES INc·------~ I AUTO R A D IATO R R EPAI R ING New and U~ed Radiators For Car s a nd Trucks 1336 Halst ed ... . Dial Opr Chicago Heights-3430 Jacquin Paul B r 705· St Andrews dr Lincln shr . .. •.... Crete-4342 James Thos R r Cornwall Linclnshr . ... .... Crete-4881 Chica go H e igh ts ~;~~:o~·~l( GAS and QUICK SERVICE lOS E. 14th Chicago He ights 7080 , 3 C. W John MOTORS, IN(. PHONE Dial Opr. Ch1 cago H eights 3430 I NEW and USED CARS and TRUCKS .c.=::.;r·..- (, DIAL OPR. Chicago Heights 3 Karambis Jas r Jeffr sn .. . .... . ..... . . . . Crete-5912 Karn Curtis L r 105 W 1st . ..••.••• , •.•• . Crete-4714 Karn Eck r 48 Columbia .. ...... • ...... . Crete-4712 . Karn Harry r 44 S Main . . . .. . . . •.• • .• . .. Crete-4802 Kasper Peter r Burvle Rd ........ . . . .. .. . Crete-4221 Kats Leonard r Ri chton Rd .. . .... . . . . . . .. Cret e-4&73 KAY & JAY BOWLING ALLEY 8 N Main . Crete-4021 Kearney Jas E r Aberdeen Linclnshr ... . . . .. Crete-3971 REPAIR ED - REBU I LT - RECO RED and CLEANED PORTABLE a nd GENE RAL WE LDI NG GAS TANK S BOILE D OUT and R EPAIRED J . & P . WELDI NG SALES. I NC. 14th and H a lsted · Main . . . . Crete-4071 NEw-RADIATORS-usED 1336 HALST E D Northw es t C orne r BODY PAINT REPAIRS s o;~d:)~~·~u::~ Dial Oper . CHICAGO HEIGHTS Open Mon. and Thurs. Eve. 1245 Halsted Chicago Heights 5320 •c.:~:~r··....- FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 40 Yrs. of Dependable Service WEDDINGS - ANNIVERSARIES - BIRTHDAYS - FUNERALS BASKETS- SPRAYS- FLOWERS BY WIRE .. CARL S. JOHNSON FLORIST 6 W . 21st �8 KEH-MIT KAY GASES CO. , INC. Dial Opr. KA YGAS - BOTTLED GAS Domestic - Commercial - Industrial GAS AND EQUIPMENT nl5 S. HALSTED, CHGO. FilLING PLANT - ·Hudson 3- 3434 2160 W . 80th, CHGO . Kay a n d Jay B owl i ng Alley N. Ma~en SIX BRUNSWICK ALLEYS for Bowling Reservations-- Wednesday- Saturday- SundC~~t~ri4o 2 8 Kehl Robt r 12 v·incns ... . . .... . .. ...... Crete-6322 Keith Wm E r 319 Cornwall dr Linclnshr . ... Crete-6591 Kelson Harry r 109 W l st. .. . . . . .. • •• .•. Crete-6851 KENDRICK 8r LINDBLAD optmtrsts 53 Ill Dial Ope rator . • .••.• ..• • . . Chgo Hgts-245 Kester Orner r 99 N Main ....... . • ...•. • . Crete-2273 KING JOS H oi l burners 33 E Exch .. ... ... Crete-5121 Kleinschmidt Albert W r . Western Av ... • . .. Crete-3956 Klemme Allen r Cret e R D 2 ... . • .•.••• .. . Crete-4235 Klemme Fred r Cret e Twp . . . ....... . .. .. Crete-4256 Klemme Walter W r Herman . • . ·••••.••... . Crete-2291 KLINE'S DEPT STORE 1532 Halsted Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-1345 Knapp Alois r 193 S Ma.in .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . Crete-6521 Knapp Clyde A r 130 E Exch • • •• • ••••••• . Crete-3861 Knospe Roland r Richton rd .. . . . .• .••. ••. Crete-3133 Knutson E J r Huntley tr Llnclnshr . ..••• . Crete-5291 Koch Geo H r 1111 Beacon PI Linclnshr ..... Crete-6701 Kodat Erhard Jr r Exch ..... .. . . ••• •• • . . Crete-3224 Koelling Arthur r Crete twp ..•••• •• •••••. Crete-2115 Koelling Aug H r 65 N Wood • ••••••••••• . Crete-3431 Koelling Christ r Dixie .•• .••• • •• • ••• •••. Crete-4147 Koelling Edw r Exch . . . ........ . ........ Crete-2191 Koelling Henry r Austin ..... . ••••• • ••• •. Crete-3304 Koelling Norman r Cre te Twp . . . • . •• .•. ... Crete-6416 Koelling Otto H r N Mai n .. .... • .•.... . . . Crete-6311 Koelling Rinehard r Crete twp ... • .•••••• •. Crete-3217 Koelling Viola r 129 S Main ..••••••.••. . Crete-,2752 Koenig Julius H r Park av . . ...••.••••••• . Crete-3702 KOFFE-E KUP 34 s Main . ... • . • . . •..... Crete-2021 Kraemer Robt r 180 E Exch .••• •• . ••.••. . Crete-4762 Kregel Arthur r 18, 5th . . .••••••• • • • • •.. Crete-3342 Kregel Fred r East .. .. . • •• •• • •••. • •. • •• . Crete-5532 Kretzmann AT Rev r Cass .•• . •••••••• ••.. Crete-3371 Krupinski Jos r Di xie hwy ... ... •• ••. ·•••.. Crete-3117 Kuhlman Elmer r 91 S Main·.. • .. • . .... Crete-2791 Kurth Geo r N Wood ................... . Crete-3681 I j LISDERO CHARLES B SCHLIT Z BEER ON DRAFT BOTTLED BEER 10. S Main ... . .. •• . •. •.... .. ••. •.Crete-3041 lisdero Frank tavrn 35 S Main • • .•••••••. Crete-2041 LOOP SHOE REPAIR SHOP . EXPERT SHOE REP A I RING . While You W ai t 73 E 16th . . • •. ... Dial Opr Chicago Heights-1616 LOO·P S·H'OE REPR SH,op L Labahn Stanley C r 114 Jeffrsn ••••••••• • • Crete-5703 Lad & Lassie Diaper Serv 98 W ·154t h Di al Operator .. • . ... . Harvey-1164 Lagermann Raymond r 90 W lst .. . . ...... Crete-3491 HOME-COOKED M EALS SHORT ORDERS - HARVEY 3064 • 73 E 16th Dial Opr .. .•••••••• . Chgo Hgts-1&16 Lorenzen Henry r 64 N Wood .•• • •.. • . • . . , Crete-4804 Lorig Joe r Jeffrsn ................ . .. . Crete-4522 Louis Glass & Paint Co 1920 Chgo rd Dial Opr .• .• : • . .. Chgo Hgts-382 KOFFEE KUP STEAKS - CHICKEN - CHOPS HOME MADE PIES - MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM Ruth and Melvin Stein, Props. Crete 34 S. MAIN ST. Diaf 'Opr. 2021 CLAUDE KRA MER WELL CO N T'RA CTOR Harvey COMPLETE WELL DRILLING SERVICE Ill. 15925 Loomis ~ Sales 1 LaHodney Chas J MD r Rosedale Lincl nshr ... Crete-4341 Lane R J r Cre te Twp ......... . •.... . . . . Crete-4148 Larcher W A pumps School Gl enwood Dial Opr . . • . Chgo Hgts-962-Y-2 Larson LaVern r 74 S Main ..... . . ... .... Crete-3804 Lasch Louis r Bemis rd .... . ....• . • .•.. . Crete-2318 Lattz Clarence r 18 S Wood ..... . •.•. .. . . Crete-3183 Lattz Harvey F r Crete twp . ..•.•.•• • ... ..crete-3222 Lau Theo r East av . ....... . • •.•..•... .. Crete-2181 Lauer Curtis r Austin .. . . .. .... ... ••• .. . Crete-5574 Lawrence Chas implements Main .. •••••• •. Crete-3321 Leahey H L r Cornwall dr Lincln shr .• ..••.. Crete-5661 Lehmann Chester A r Exch .. . .... .....•. . Crete-6372 Leichering Theo r 45 W Divsn . •...•..••.. Crete-3171 Lepthien Herbert A r Dunbar tr .•.•.••. • .. . Crete-5411 ' Lewis Fred S r 85 W 2d . .. .. . . ..•. • ..•... Crete-2841 Licina Rudolph r West ern av .. . .. . ·..... ·. .•. Crete-2413 Ligler Chas J r 5 St And rews Dr Linclnshr .. . Crete-59&2 Ligus Geo r St at e Line Rd .. . .... . . . . . .. . Crete-6&61 Lincoln Fields -Racing Assn Inc ~ace track Crete Twp . Crete-4241 Lincolnshire Country Club Crete twp . . •.• .. . Crete-2131 Lintolnshire Stables Richton rd ...• •••• •• .. Crete-&601 Li ndberg Nils r Elizabeth .. .•• • .••••• • •••. Crete-3351 maLL PORTABLE POWER TOOLS Service Saws, Drills, Polishers, Sanders, Grinders, Vibrators, Timber Saws MALL TOOL COMPANY Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 1945 25000 S. Western Ave. �CRETE 9 24-Hour Phone Service Ldm«~L~ Reverse Charges Accepted on All Phone Orders DIAPER SERVICE Ultra Violet Rays Direct from Westing house Sterilamps DIAL OPR. HARVEY 1164 Greatest Protection for Y our Baby 98 W . 154th St., Harvey, Ill. · Visit Our Plant and Se e the Difference LOWERY'S SUGAR B OWL SANDWICHES, SUNKIST PIES and COFFEE- SERVED AT ALL TIMES WE SERVE BOWMANS ICE CREAM CRETE 2.0'71 15 S. Main lowery FrankE r 1245 Crete rd Linclnshr .. . Crete-5222 lowery's Sugar Bowl 15 S Main . . ..... . .. Crete-2071 Luecke Albert H r 111, 1st . . . . • •••••••••. Crete-3641 Luecke Edwin r Di xie Hwy . .. ... ...... .. Crete-2246 Luecke Gus r :n S Main . ... •.• ••• • • • •• . Crete-3921 Luecke Henry F r 10 N Benton .• •. •••• • ... Crete-4631 Luecke Welton A r 26 S Wood : . . •.••• •••.. Crete-5521 Lustfeldt R H r 108 S Mai n .. .. . • . • . . .. .. Crete-5631 Lux Clnrs Inc 14 E 16th Dial Opr . •• . . . Chgo Hgts-552 M Maciariello Toni r 150 N Main., ••••••••• • Crete-4444 MacMillan F L r 16 S Main ..... .... . . . .. Crete-5362 MAGIC WAY CLEANERS YOU CALL · WE DELIVER Rugs - Formals - Drapes - Suits - Dresses 4 HR. SERVICE I 64 E 16t h ........ Dial Opr Chicago Heights-437 Mahlberg R 0 r Herman .... .. ..... . ... .. Crete-6671 Mall Tool Co 25000 S Western Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-1945 Maltby Roy E r N Main .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . Crete-6153 Mandelco Arthur r 49 N Wood . . •. . . .. . . . Crete-5972 ,. Manske Farm Suply 2828 Chicago Rd Dial Opr . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2143 Manwaring Joe C r 86 S Mai n ... ...... .. Crete-64 MAPLE LANE DAIRY 180 E Exch . ... . . . Crete-4762 Mariano' s Beauty Shop 31 S Main ... ... ·.. . Crete-6341 Marlatt Verden r Dixie Hwy . . . ..... ... .. . Crete-4641 Marting Walter H r Klemme rd .... . • .. . . . . Crete-6362 . I MARVELL BAKERY Wedding . A nniversary - B irthday Cakes Whipped Cream Cakes & Pies 46 E 34th Steger . . Dial . Opr Chicago Heights-4765 Mather J S r Richton rd . . . . .. .. • • •• .. • . . Crete-2B71 Matthias Elmer D r B Elizabeth .. . . ..... .. Crete-2354 MATTHIAS ELMER FILLIN.G STATION I TIRES - BATTERIES Dixie Hw~~~-~~ -~~:.~ -~~~~I-~~rete-3071 Dial Opr. 55 2 ~ MIDWEST STORESROUSH SELF...SERV FOOD MART 23 S Mai n ..... .. ... . ... . .... . Crete-6101 Miessler C F 0 r 20 N Main ..• .• ..• • ••• . •. Crete-2461 Miessler H T r 76 S Main ..• ... . . . ..• • •.. Crete-3981 Miller Foss P r Cornwall dr Llnclnshr . . • ••.. Crete-5721 Miller J H r Cornwall dr Linclnshr . ... ... . Crete-5751 Miller John W r 273 Cornwall dr Linclnshr .. . Crete-5881 Mil ler Pearl E r 15 E Exch . .. ; . • . .. . . ~ . . . Crete-2204 Miller Roscoe r Crete Twp . .... .••.. . ... Crete-2114 Miller Walter U MD M W F 11-12 2- 4 7-8 T-S 11-12 2-4 Main .. .. ... ·. ... . ... •• ...• . . .. . Crete-6141 res 15 · Milburn . . : . . .•• . • •. •• •. •. .. Crete-3271 Milnes Lillian r 47 W Divsn .• •....... ... . Crete-4621 Milton R C r Main .. .. . . . .• ••.• .•• .. • ... Crete-2721 Minard R J · r Surrey Lane . . .. .. . • ..••. •. . Crete-5421 Mineur Ivan r Huntley tr Linclnshr ... . ..... Crete-5901 Mitcheltree W F r 53.4 Kent pi Linclnshr . . Crete-5201 LU X CLEANERS, I NC. Chicago Heights ~ Matthias Herman 0 r 15 S Bfnton .. .. .. . . . Crete-3141 Matthias Walter 26 E Divsn ...... ·.... ... . Crete-2601 McBride Harrison W r 104 N Main . . ....... Crete-3444 McCoy Luke D r Crete twp .. . . .. . . . . . • . .. Crete-4321 McCracken G Meadow Wood ln . ........ . . Crete-3225 McCullough Roy R r Linclnshr .... ........ . Crete-5281 McCurry John C r 803 Sussex Tr Lincl nshr .. Crete-5101 McFadden J Dr 42 E Herman .. . ........ . . Crete-3871 McGehee Carl W r Crete twp . ..... .. .. . .. Crete-6363 McKeague !':dw r Radnor Linclnshr .. . • ... .. Crete-5601 McRaven Chester r Main . . . .. · .... ... ..... Crete-2624 McReynolds Charlene r 74 W Main . . ... . .. Cr~te-4402 Meek Albert J r Jeffrsn .• •• •• , • • ••••••• •. Crete-2442 Meier Henry E r Main ...... . ..• ..... .... Crete-3471 Meier Walter A r Faithorn Rd .... . .•... . . Crete-3311 Meier Walter H r Crete Twp .. . • . . . .. .... Crete-3111 Meier Wm T r Crete . ........... .. .. .. . . Crete-3135 Merritt J E r Wood ...... .. • . .. ... . .. . . Cret e-6561 Metz Freeman C r S Wood .. • . . . • •..•• . . . . Crete-4781 Meyer Martin W r Crete twp . • .•.. ••• •. ... Crete-Z316 Meyr Albert E r Park ..... . .. ........... Crete-2751 Middleton John r Monee rd .• •. . •••• •• .. • . Crete-5115 D ial Opr. Chicago Heighte 4-HOUR SERVICE 5 52 ODORLESS DRY CIJ;ANERS 14 E. 16th Sales Chgo. Hgts. rrla1L PORTABLE POWER TOOlS Service Tools for Hobbyists, Factories, Builders, Farmers, Contractors, Loggers MALL TOOL COMPANY 25000 S. Western Ave. ' Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 1945 ENJOY our delicious, healthful GRADE A HOMOGENIZED MILK 180 E. Exchange, Crete Fortified with Vitamin "D" M A PLE LANE D A IRY Cl'ete 4762. �- 10 MOB PRA ENJOY our delicious, healthful GRADE A: HOMOGENIZED MILK 180 E. Exchange, Crete Fortified with Vitamin "D" MAPLE LANE DAIRY Crete 4 '76 2. ' -·NU-WAY FURNITURE CLEANED IN THE HOME RUGS PICKED UP IF . DESIRED Dial Opr. Chicago RUG and CARPET CLEANERS . Our New Method Cleans Your ' Carpet on the Floor in Your Home . 1922 CHICAGO RD. Heigh~s 4529 CHICAGO HEIGHTS M'OBILGAS-MOBIUIL- NASH SALES & SERVICE- · Model Finance Co 1537 Otto Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-5345 Moeller Conrad r Di xie Hwy ......... . . . . Crete-6513 Moeller lou.is B r Torrence av ••••••••••• . Crete-4675 Moeller Wm r Di xie hwy ... . . • .... •.. . • .. Crete-4146 Moerdyke Earl R r . 1191 Merioneth Dr Linclnshr . Crete-6753 Moldenhauer Adair R r 185 S Main .. . ..... Crete-4352 Molenaar Harley-Davidson Sales motorcycles 5613 Calumet av 1-lammond Dial Opr. Sheflld-2287 Moody E F r Linclnshr tr . .• •••••••••••. . . Crete-5241 Morris Verne r Elizabeth .• ••••••••••.. •. Crete-2264 Morrison Keith r E Exch . . .• •••• • .• • •• •.. Crete-5351 Morrow W W r 115 W 1st . . . •• • ....• .• . . Crete-6991 Moser Frank J r 116 S Main • .••••• • ••. . Crete-3531 Most Clarence r E)izabeth . .. • .• • •••••• • . . Crete-3881 Most Conrad r Burville rd . . • •••••••••• .• • . Crete-3317 Most Lawrence r Crete twp . . . •• ••••• • .. . Crete-2775 Most Melvin r Crete twp ...• •••• • •••••. . Crete-3118 Most Norman r Faithorn Rd . .. • .• : • ...... Crete-6111 Most Orval r Faithorn Rd . . . . , • • .• .•• .· . . . Crete-4257 Mroch John r Crete Twp .. .. . . . ...•. .• . • . . Crete-6668 W Exch . • • . • • • . •. . Crete-2684 Muehring. Kenneth Muehring V M r 24 Benton .• ••.••••••. •. Crete-5151 Muehring Wm r Main .. . ..... .. . .. . •... . Crete-4801 Muirhead Francis G r Elizabeth .••••••••• • . Crete-4281 Muirhead Jas r Crete R D 2 . ..•••. ••.••. Crete-3132 Murphy Maurice W r Aberdeen dr Llnclnshr .. Crete-4891 Murphy Michael r 173 S Wood ...... . . ... . Crete-6941 Murray Russell C r 646 Belfast Linclnshr . . . Crete-2503 Mussman Geo W r 100 N Main . . .•• •. • .. • . Crete-2161 Myers Jacob MD r Klemme rd • • • ••••• • •• . Crete-2313 National Coal & Ice Co 231 E 14th Dial Opr . .... . • .. . . Chgo Hgts-230 Natl Elect Coil Co 273 Cornwall Linclnshr .. . . Crete-5881 Neitzel Ed r 196 East Av . . . . ... . .. .. . : . . Crete-5642 Neitzel Paul 'r 173 East av .•. .•. • • . .. . . .. Crete-6262 Nelles Helen r 6 S Main . .• •. .. .. . • . . .. Crete-2681 Nel son Leslie J r Wood . . .• •••.••• • ••• • . . Crete-5571 Newell Nelson C r St ate . . .•. •• . • ••••• • . . Crete-5602 Newhuis Geo r 30 E Herman . . ...•••... .. Crete-2481 Newhuis John r 52 El izabeth . . • . . ; . . . . . . Crete-7301 Newmen W H r 59 S Main . . . .. : • . .. . . ... Crete-4122 Newton Edw r 66 E Exch .. . . • • ••••••• •• . Crete-4901 Newton Edw Jr r 32 E Exch . ..••••• : . • . Crete-6641 Nicolaus Alfred Rev r 212 S Main •• ...•... Crete-2471 Niehaus Roma we ll drilling Ashlnd Di al Opr .. . . . ..• • ... Chgo Hgts-6745-Y2 Nielsen John .r Stony ! sind av .. ... . ....... Crete-2112 Noll Walter r 1151 Meroneth Dr Linclnshr .. . Crete-6492 Nootbaar Raymond C r E Herman .... . . .. .. Crete-5474 Nordberg Chas H 25 3 W 15th Dial Opr .. Chgo Hgts-1537 Northen Thos J r 85 W 1st .•• • •••••••. •. Crete-3731 Northtown Motors • 1123 Halsted Dial Opr •• ••••• . Chgo Hgts-4720 Northup· Robt r Burvle Rd .. .. • •..••. . .. . . Crete-6:1,16 Notter B R r Crete twp . . . . • ••• • ••••. . • . . Crete-5113 Nu-Way Rug & Carpet Clnrs 1922 Chgo Rd Dial Opr ••••• •••• Chgo Hgts-4529 PETERSON GEORGE C CO , 1604 East -End av Dial Opr ... Chgo Hgts-2660 r71 N Nacke Alfred r Crete twp •• •••• ; •••••••••. Crete-3216 Nacke Fred r 195 S Main .. .... . .•... .. . . Crete-6522 Nacke Herbert r 10 El izabeth . .. • .. • • •... Crete-5531 Nadler Wm r Main .. ... . •. •••• • .•.. •.. Crete-4441 Nagle Geo Oda r Llncln •••••••••••••••• . Crete-3251 No Job TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL Wedding Cakes Birthday Cakes JENSON NASH SALES INC · 1644 Chicago rd Dial Opr • .. Chgo Hgts-1445 0 Odie Geo r Western av . . . .... • ..••••••.. Crete-3954 Oest erling Lewis K r Huntley Linclnshr . •• .. Crete-3712 Offill Lawrence G r State Linclnshr ..... ••.. Crete-3761 Ogibovic Tire Shop 1719 Hal st ed Di al Opr ! . . ... • .. Chgo Hgts-1322 O' flern Mayme r 15 Lumber . . . . • .•.• . ... Crete-4733 Ohlendorf Emma r 24 S Main .. • • ••••• . .. Crete-5213 Ohlendorf H C r Crete twp . ..•.•• •• ••••• . Crete-2315 Ohlendorf Henry E r Crete twp • . ... . •••. . . Crete-6411 PAG ORI A 'S GARAGE AND AUTO PARTS Towing Day and Night Repairi ng - Storage - Accessories 147 E. 14th (Lincoln Hwy.) PEAR S ON ' S Funeral Cars Rented B AK ER Y DECORATED CAKES FOR ALL OCC:ASIONS WHIPPED CREAM CAKES A COMPLETE LINE OF BAKERY GOODS 43 E. 16th CH ICAGO HEIGHTS Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 60 Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 15 2 3 DON'T MISS IMPORTANT -CAI.I.S ANSWER YOUR TELEPHONE AAOMPTLY �l CRETE U Established in 1899 Dial Op•. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 67 Sixteent h and Otto Boulevard Known From Coast to Coast as One of the Country's Fine Depa rtme nt Stores. e W ide Selection of Fine Merchandise • Fe aturing Nat ionally Advertised Brands _ e Complete Stock of Home Furnishings e Quality Apparel for Men , Wome n and Children Ohlendorf Lawrence R r 12 W Cass . .... . .. . Crete-6271 Oldendorf Henry r 90 W 1st. .. . . .... ... . . Crete-5704 OLDSMO•B fU 'l'h ls Gene r a l Motors qu a lity c a r offers Hyd r a - Matte Drive': th e Drive that e lim inates t h e clu tc h pedal a nd s hifts gears automatica lly thro ugh forward s peeds. • 0 f o ur I!!F Paul Wilbert r Herman ...• . . .. ..• .. . . .. . Crete-4961 Paul Wm r 46 E Exch ... . .. ... . .... .. ·.. . Crete-3353 Pease Grover C r 67 S Main .• ••.•.• • .. •. .. Crete-4101 Rl!htkon Fred r Benton .. .. . ... .. . .. ... . Crete-3144 Pehrkorr Fred A r 72 E Exch . ...... • •. ... Crete-5512 Penn H r Richton Rd Lincln shr . .• .... .... Crete-4384 Penn Varence T r 742 Willi ams Lane Lincln shr .. ... . . .. Crete-5611 PENNU J C CG SHOP AT PENNEY'S A ND SAVE "WHERE TO OLI.LL'~ SUPER MOTOR SALES & SERVICE CO INC 1522 Chicago rd Dial Opr .... Chgo Hgts-2458 Olson Milton r Richton rd . .....•• •• .. ... . Crete-5872 Oltman Granville r East Av . ... .•. .... . ; .. Crete-5634 Olufs Louis r 5th .. . ....... ..... • . ... . . . Crete-2272 Olympic Greenhouses Halsted Dia l Opr . . Chgo Hgts-2950 Ondra Steven r 80 Vincns av . . ...•. .• •. .. . Crete-2782 Oppermann Carl H r Western av . .•..... .. Crete-2415 Orr Wm C r 57 N Main .. ... . : .. • ... .... Crete-3782 Ortinau Harold r 121 W 1St. .... .. . ..... . Crete-2451 Orwig Burnham r Su ssex Linclnshr . .• • •.• • . Crete-5621 Osborne Wm r Huntley Tr Linclnshr .. • •. • •.. Crete-6651 p Paape C F r 40 5 Main . .. .... .. .. ..•.. . Crete-4124 Paape John Jr r Park Av Crete 4172 Paape J ohn H r 53 E Herman· ·. ·. '. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. Crete--6242 . Pagoria's Garage & Auto Parts Co 149 E 14th Di al Operator .... . . •• . Chgo Hgts-60 PAHNKE CLNRS INC 1651 Vincns av Chgo Hgts Dial Opr . ....... .... . .. .. . . . .. Enterprise-2050 / (Called Party Pays for Enterprise Calls) Palmquist Robt C r 845 Huntley Tr Linclnshr . Crete-689l· PAMLER GLASS CO 142 E 16th Dial Opr ... • .• • •. . Chgo Hgts-1308 PansaWm r Cret e twp .. .. , . . . ... .. . . .. . . Crete-4677 Papp Andrew E r Aberdeen dr Llnclnshr .. Crete-5331 Parish Carl N r Linden .••••••• •• .• • •• • •. Crete-4551 Parke A E r Exch .... . . ..•... ••... . ... . Crete-6476 Parks Ore r Jeffrsn .' •.••• • •••••••• • ••.• . Crete-2881 Paterson Jas A r 267 Cornwall Dr Linclnshr . Crete-3943 Pathel Archie ·r 90 Columbia . ••••••••.•. . Crete-4871 Paul Fred r Crete t wp . . .... . . ..• . •..... Crete-4672 Paul G H r 116 W 1st ..... • •.•.• • • • .•• .. Crete-4523 Paul Julius r 95 E Exch .. .... . ... . . . . .. . Crete-5513 Paul Martin r 14 W Cass .. . ..... . .... ; .. Crete-6272 Paul Otto r E Crete twp .. ..... .. ·. . ... ... Crete-2311 EVERYTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY "WHERE TO GE T S ERVICE" PENINE.Y J c. CO 1643 Ha lst ed Dia l Opr . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1470 Penn«:)' J C Co dept stores 1643 Halst ed Dial Opr . . .. ..•. . Chgo Hgts-1470 PERMUTIT WATER SOFTENER.S:- HILDEMAN WM F CO 1635 Chicago Rd Dial Opr .. . . . Chgo Hgts-222 Perrault Howard r 180 E Exch . .. .. . .... . Crete-4761 Peters Ralph r Faithorn rd .. . ..... .. ... . . Crete-4215 Pet ers Rudolph r 21 E Exc h . . .. ...... . . . Crete-6644 Petersen Arthur r N Elizabeth . •• •••••. • . Crete-3682 Petersen Eric r 8 N Elizabeth .. . .. . .. .... Crete-2351 Peterson Earl A r Dunbar Linclnshr . .. . .. .. Crete-4861 Peterson Emil r 108 Vlncns .. • ••••••••.• . Crete-2521 Peterson Geo C Co oil · 1604 •East End Dial Opr . . . .. • . . Chgo Hgts-2660 Peterson John E r 16 Vincns . . •. .... ... . . Crete-6923 Pfiffner Jos r St at e Line Rd .. ..... .. . .. Crete-6666 Philip Geo R r 53 Columbia .... .• ••• •.. .. Crete-2882 Piepenbrink A G r 100 S Mai n .. . . .. . . . . .. Crete-6354 Piepenbrink Albert r 20 Li ncln av . . • .. . . .. Crete-4524 Piepenbrink FredJ r 78 S Mai n .......... . Crete-3611 Piepenbrink Harry F r Cass . ... . ... . • • . ... Crete-3701 ~iepenbrink Louise Mrs r 192 S Main .. .. .. . Crete-4351 Piepenbrink Marvin r Richton Rd ... . . . . ... Crete-4674 Pistello Dominick r Jeffrsn . ..... ·.. . . .... Crete-5911 Police Dept-To ca ll the police .•••.•.. •... Crete-2341 Pomrehn Paul R r 94 Elizabeth .... .. ..... Crete-6672 Pope Ernest r Cret e Twp . ... . ... . .. .. ... Crete-4255 Potter C Vernon Mrs St ate Linclnshr .. .. ... Crete-2872 Powers Fred r 59 S Main .. .. . .. .. .. ... .. Crete-4121 Pralle Harold A r 197 S Main . . ...••. .. . . Crete-4291 Pralle J H & Son Inc dai ry Dixie hwy . . .. .. Crete-4421 ~--------~~~~~--------------------~--~---------CRETE 4041 ·CRETE BATTERY SERUICE-ADOLPH RinnE, Prop. Gene ral Automob ile Repairs . Batteries Charged and Repaired . . , . Starter and Generator Service FOR NIGHT SERVICE IS \ - s. RES. TELEPHONE CRETE 4401 MAIN ST. · CRETE 4041 ~==========================~ ROBE'S PHARMACY CRETE C. J. R ob e, R egister ed -P harmacist Drugs, Station ery, First A id Supplies Animal Health Dept. · Main St. CRETE 2251 2251 ~==================~======~ ENJOY our delicious, healthful GRADE A HOMOGENIZED MILK 180 E. Exchange, Crete Fortifi ed with Vitamin "D" MAPLE LANE DAIRY Crete 4 '7 6 2. �12 PRA-SUB ~ ·w-· SAFE-WAY CAB Prompt and Courteous Service The "Safeway" Is the "Best Way" Day or Night CHICAGO HEIGHTS Veteran Owned and Operated 1448 Halsted PURE·O·FLAME BOTTLED GAS Gas for cooking, water heating, refrigerat ion1 space heating. "33 Years' Guaranteed Service." Ask your local appliance dealer listed below for additional information. "WHE R E TO BUY I T" IND BOTTLED GAS CO 9042 Revere Ct Dial Opr ........ Munster-264 Q Quick Harry l DVM 401 W 14th Dial Operator . •.••. Chgo Hgts-3149 R R & S SHOE STORE. 1642 Halst ed l5ial Opr. : • • . . .. Chgo Hgts-3966 Rademacher Adolph r Crete twp . ••••.. .... Crete-2111 Rahn Peter r Di xie hwy .. ... .. . . . . ... . .. Cret e-2532 Rains Wm D r Cret e Twp : .... . . .... ... .. Cret e-6667 Rank Francis A r Rosedale tr Linclnshr .. . . . Crete-2301 Rau Store dept store 1560 Otto Dial Opr .. Chgo Hgts-67 Ray Frank pai nter Interior & Ext eri@r Decorating . Wood . ....... ·-· .. . . . ... . . . . .. •... Crete-4491 Reed Thos r Western av . . . .. .. . . ... . .. .. Crete-2414 Reeves Ellis r 1236 Gloucest er linclnshr .. .. Crete-5302 Reeves Jos F r 18 •E Co lumbia .... .. . . . . Crete-4732 Rehberg Robt r 14 W 5th ........ . ..... . . Crete-6801 Rehborg Henry A Farm & Home Suply 19 S Main . .......... . . . . . • . . .. . . Crete-6211 Reichert Fred J r r Crete Twp . . .. . . .... ... Crete-4258 Reichert Harold J r. 1st . . ..... ... . .. • ... . Crete-4301 Reinemann Chas Jr r E Exch .. .. .. ... .... Crete-6822 Rekau Robt r 14 S Benton . ... . .. . • .. . .. Crete-5742 Rene Jas r 728 Huntley tr Li nclnshr . .. . ... Crete-3974 Renzi John r Cret e twp .. . .. .. ... . .. . ... Crete-4911 Renzi John r Dixie Hwy ...... . . . .. . .. .. Crete-2245 Rezoni John r West ern . . . ... .. . . . ... . .. . Crete-2412 Rice M J r Milburn av .. . • ..•••••.•.. •. . Crete-4661 RICH FEED CO Rail road . ... . ........ .. . Cret e-4511 Rider G V r 23 lind en ...... . . . ...... . .. . Crete-3443 Rincker Carl r Crete twp ..•... . • ..... .. . Cret e-2118 Ring M W r Hunt ley t r Lincl nshr ...... . .. . Crete-5691 RrNftE ADOLP GENERAL AUTO REPA I R ING Brake Ser vice Batteries 13 S Main .. .. .. . ..... . ..... . .. . Crete-4041 F.or Quick-Reliable Service NORGf ~..Jin... MA YTAG - s S & H Motor Sales 1537 Halst ed Dial Opr . Chgo Hgts-249 Sabo Frank Jr r 16 Mi ll .... .. .. . . . ...... . Crete-&772 Safe Way Cab Co ' 1448 Halst ed Dial Operator . •. ... . Chgo Hgts-30 St Clair Sherman r Dixi e hwy .• .•.•• • .•• . Crete-3872 Sl' JAMES HOS•P Visit ing Hours 2-4:3 0 P.M. And 7-8:30 Daily Matern it y Hrs '2:15-3: 15 & 7 :15-8: 00-1 Person Chgo Rd Dial Opr .. . ...... . .... Chgo Hgts-3200 Saller Coal Co Milbu rn Rd .. . .· ..... . ...... Crete-2541 Sallo's Sporting Gds & Home Appliances 68 Ill Dial Operat or . ....... ... .. Chgo Hgts-492 Sass Elmer H r 70 N Lumber . ........ . . Crete-2511 Sawyer Warren K r Richton rd lincl nshr .. .. Crete-5671 Scarborough W F r Radnor lane linclnshr . . . Crete-5761 Schaefer Jas r 90 S Mai n .. . . ......... . Crete-2701 Schaeffer Wm E r Meadowd rd ......... : . . Crete-3228 Schaeftlein Jane Mrs r Milburn av . .•. .. ... Crete-3791 Schaffroth Aug F r Bemis Rd .. . .... . . . . . . Crete-4238 Scheiwe Arthur r Cret e twp ......... .. ... Crete-6414 Schlottman Harry Mrs r 29 E Herman .. . .. . Crete-5653 Schluntz John A r Faithorn rd .. . ........ Crete-5633 S-chluntz Reuben W r Hubbard tane .... .. .. Crete-4361 Schmidt Arnold R r 52 E Exch . . .. . ..• . ... Crete-4501 Schneeweis Ed r Dix ie hwy .... . • .. • ... . ·.. Crete-2534 Scholz Anton r Austin av ...... . . . ... . .. . Cr.e te-3301 Schools-Public-See Name of School Schrage E H r 209 S Mai n .... .. .. , . . ... Crete-6524 Schroeder H J DDS ofc 9-12 AM l -5 PM Exce pt Thurs. No Eve Hours Exc h ............. . ...... ·. . .. .. . Crete-3231 Schroeder Leonard r 26 E Herman ...... . .. Crete-6673 Schroth Harold r Crete Twp . ......... . . . . Cret e-2774 Schu ldt Fred r 53 E Exch ... . . : . . ... .. . .. Crete-3852 Schuldt Wm r Richton rd Li lic lnshr . ....... Crete-6181 Schu ltz Edw r 24 S Ma in. . . . . .......... crete-5211 Schul t z Ernest r 61 N Wood . . . ...... . . .. . Crete-6162 Schultz Ervin r 28 Cass .................. Cretec5152 Dial Opr. Chicago Heights THOR and All Other Makes 492 WASHERS and RADIOS Also Service On All Electric Appliances PARTS FOR ALL MAKES Refrig e rators - W ashers Vacuum Clea ners - Stoves BENDIX Home laundry ADMIRAL TELEVIS ION Small Ap pliances Sa les and Service Sales and Service Rinne Adolph r 77 S ·Main .. ... .. .... .... Crete-4401 Rinne Hugo r W Exch ..... . ... . ... . . . .. . Crete-3955 Robson Geo r E Herman . ..•. .. • ••••••. • . Crete-2571 Rodgers Everett r Faithorn Rd .... .. ... . . Crete-4211 Rohe F B Rl Est Office 9 S Main ..••••••. .. Crete-2611 Rohe W H r Main .•.. . . ...• • ••••• • •••••• . Crete-2721 Rohe' s Phar Main . . . ... . ...•••. • .•.•. .. Crete-2251 Rollert E A r Herman .. . ...... . ........ . Crete-2861 Rose B r 18 E North .. .... .. .. .... .... .. Crete-2281 Rosmis Geo r Richton rd Linclnshr . • .. .... Crete-4134 Roth Herbert L r 134 Vincns .. ....•.... . . Crete-6464 Roush Self-Serv Food Mart Free Delivery 23 S Mai n ... .. . . . .. • . • . •••• . ... Crete-6101 Rubottom j:dw r 30 W Cass .. . ... . . . . ... .. Crete-6882 Ruchman Earl r 127 W 1st . .. ... .. . ... . . . Crete-5361 Ruckman Grace r 38 Co lumbia .. . . .. . . . . .. Crete-6954 Ruckman John r Hubbard Lane . . • . . .... ... Crete-3451 Ruckman Theo r West ern av ...• . ••.. . .•.. Crete-2418 Ruhe Louis r Elizabeth Lane ..... ..... .. . . Crete-3721 Ryan Edw W r 811 St Andrews dr Linclnshr . Crete-6.583 SALLO'S Service on Home Appliances Radios - ~0 Chicago Heights Prather. Chas r Dixie Hwy .... . . . .... . .. Crete-2242 Prince Hal r Exch .........• . •. . .. ... ... Crete-3223 Prusz Virgil r Dixie Hwy ...... ..... .. .... Crete-2533 Public Service Co of Northern Ill 159th & Fisk av Harvey Dial Operator.Enterprise-4100 (Ca lled Party Pays for Enterpri se Ca ll s) I DIALOPR. 68 Dlinois St., Chgo. Hgts. ARTHUR F. SCHWEER 38 5 . Main I Ope n Daily to 6 P.M. Satu rdays ' Til 9 P.M. CRET E 3331 �CRETE U FURNITURE REP AIRING and UPHOLSTERING MAYTAG WASHERS and RANGES - HOOVER CLEANERS EASY WASHERS - FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCTS CRETE CRETE L. C. SMITH 2821 Schu ltz Norman r 78 Vincns av .......• . .. Crei.e-4624 Schultz Richard r Dorchestershire Linclnshr •. Crete-4381 Schultz Richard r 1128 Montgomery dr Linclnshr •• •• • . Crete-6702 Schumacher R C r 135 S Dixie Hwy . . • •• • •. Crete-6721 Schumann H J r Crete twp .. . .. .. . • •• •• •. Crete-5114 SCHWEER ARTHUR ' "PHILGA S" NATURAL BOT TLED GAS 38 S Main ..•..•..• • •.• ..••.. . . ·. . Crete-3331 31 S. MAIN - 2821 Sons Otto L r State Line Rd ..... .. ...... Crete-2314 Sorensen J F 1131 Merioneth dr Linclnshr •. Crete-6754 SOUTH END SHOE REPAIR Ray Dillm an , Owner QU A L ITY SH OE REPAIRI NG QUICK SERVICE 2630 Chicago rd . , . Dial Opr Chicago Heights-554' Spanier Peter r 59 N Main •••• •••••• • • • . Crete-3261 Spanos's Fruit Mkt N Main . .• •• •• •..• •• . . Crete-2051 Speedway Garage 14th & Greenwd Dial Opr •••••• • Chgo Hgts-5000 Sperti Jos r Dixie hwy .. .. . . . • ••••• • .. .. Crete-5643 Spindler-Koelling Co Inc undtkrs 12 N Main . . . .. • ..••• • ••••••••• . Crete-2211 Stadt Edw r Herman . ...••..• • •. • •.• . . . Crete-3631 Schweer Arthur F r Wood . . • •• •• •• ••• .••. . Crete-4651 Schweer Herbert A r Exch .•••• • • • •••••••. Crete-3352 Schweer Lydia beauty shop 63 W Division . . Crete-2781 Schweer Wilmer C r Crete twp • .• • ••• • • • . . Crete-6415 Scott Furn iture Co STANDARD OIL CO 199 E 16th Dial Opr .• ••• • • • • •. Chgo Hgts-3490 ·b ST AND ARD HEAT E R OIL Scott Lorrin r 82, 2d . . . .. .•••••• •• •••. . Crete-2381 STAN OL E X FURNACE OIL Sedlacek Joe r Burville Rd . .. . •••• •. •• . .. Crete-6361 2205 H a l~ted . . •... Dial Opr Chicago Heights-475 Seegers Harry r 39 S Benton ..••• • • • • •••.. Crete-4123 Seehausen Chas r 42 E Herman . . • •.••.••. . Crete-5651 STANDARD OIL PRODUCTSSeehausen Chas F r 21 Li nden . • •• •• ••••. Crete-4561 MAITHIAS ELMER FILLING STA Seehausen Henry r 14 Linden ••• • •• • •• • •• Crete-3441 Dixie hwy . .. . ... . ..... .. •••.. Crefe-3071 Seehausen Herbert r S Main .••• ••• •• •• •. Crete-495l Seehausen Ray r 6& S Main ••• • • • •• .• ••. . Crete-6931 Stanley Roger P r 129 W 1st . ... •••. .. ... Crete-2383 Segert Ed r Cret e Twp . ...... .• •.• .. • •.. Crete-4254 Staschke A r 30 Mill ..• •. •• • • •• ••• • • •. •. Crete-4623 Seggebruch Henry r 45 E Exch .•• . • •••••• . Crete-3354 Steger Auto Body Shop Seggebruch Minnie Mrs r 46 S Main . •••..•. Crete-3911 3406 Chgo Rd Stgr Dial Opr. Chgo Hgts-2470 Seggebruch Walter H r Western ·av •••••.•. Crete-3213 STE.GE.R LIQR STORE Seitz Elmer A r E Cass ... . . .. .. ..•.. •.. Crete-6824 33 47 Chgo Rd Stgr Dial Opr . . • .. Chgo Hgts-2171 Seivert Jas W ·r 53 Elizabeth ...• • . •••••. Crete-6911 Steiber Edw r Burvi lle Rd .... .. •. •.••.. .. Crete-4228 Sennholtz Fred r Cret e .. . .. •••• ••.••• ••. Crete-4971 Steiber Fred r 23 Cass .. ; .• • • • •• •••••• •. Crete-2353 Sennholtz Henry r Wood .• • • • ••••••• •• ••. Crete-4201 Steiber Martin H r Crete twp .• • •••••••••.• • Crete-4141 Seymour B R r St ein Melvin C restrnt 34 S Main .••• •.. ... Crete-2021 1132 Montgomery dr Linclnshr ... . . . Crete-6704 · Stella Clnrs Shadwick Geo W r Beckwith lane Linclnshr . . Crete-3661 219 E 16th Chgo Hgts Dial Opr .. Enterprise-1005 Sharp Geo r 5th ... .. .. ...•. ••• • • •• • • •. Crete-4443 · (Called Party Pays for Enterprise Calls) Sharp' s Service Sta N Main .••• •••. • •• •• . Crete-4081 Stephen E G r Dixie hwy .... • . • •••• ..• ... Crete-3781 Shaw Thos r 15 E Exch .. .. .. . . . . .. . .... Crete-3401 Stephens Bernard r 101, 1st . . .••• • •• • • . . . Crete-4701 Shea Mark r 815 St Andrews dr Linclnshr ... Crete-5963 Stephens Kenneth M r 104 W 2d •••• ••• • •• . Crete-4592 Sheehan-Price Motors Inc Stewart Jos E r Wood • • • • • •• •• • • •••• • • •. Crete-4471 1644 Vincns Dial Opr . •••• •• •• •. Chgo Hgts-1370 Stieg Herman C r Exch . ... . .. . •••••• . •.. Crete-4371 Sheridan T P r Meadowwd Lane ••. • • •• • • . . Crete-3221 Stolzenbach Donald r Elizabeth . . • • •• •. •.. Crete-6373 Sherwood Noble r 39 Exch ...•. ••••• • .• . Crete-2591 Storbeck John r E. Exch . ....•.. •• • .. .. . Crete-5534 Shuman Jess r Faithorn Rd .. ...•. • . •• .. .. Crete-4922 Storbeck Victor r 87 Elizabeth .... .. . . .. . . Crete-4693 Silcox Ford r 38 S Benton . .••• •. ·•• • • ~ . •. Crete-5154 Storms Thompson A r 900 Sussex tr Llnclnshr . Crete-5581 Silcox Richard r Crete Bl. .... . .. . • .... •. Crete-6264 Stout Wm r 38 E Divsn . . . . .. . . . : • . .. . .. . Crete-3101 Simmerer Carleton F r Cornwall Llnclnshr •• • . Crete-5161 Stuebe Wm r 12 Benton .•. • .•..... . . . ... Crete-4771 Slwicki Dennis r Linclnshr Estates . •• • •••. Crete-5551 SUBURBArfHEATING l AIR CONDITIONING Six Acres Cafe tavrn Luxair e - R heem - WiJliamson Furnaces 201 Dixie Dial Operator . • •• .•• • . Chgo Hg ~-4482 Coal · O il - Gas - Forced Air and Gra vity Slusser Ray r N Main . . . .• • •• • •• • •••••. Crete-2631 R epair s - C le~nin g - Surveys - Estimates Smacall' s Town & Country Studio . 163 E 22d . ... ... . Dial Opr Chicago Heights-5609 Huntley tr Linclnshr ..... . •• • • • • ••. Crete-5261 SUBURBAM REFRlGERATION SERV SMITH L C appliances 31 S Main . .. .... . . Crete-2821 CALL U S - DAY or N IGHT Smith Lawrence C Appliances 31 S Main . . . Crete-2821 H ousehold or Com mer cial R ef rigeration Smith Walter E r 83 S Main .•• .. • ••• •• .. Crete-3692 S ales • Service - Inst a llation - R eoairs Snoeberger P A, DDS r Linclnshr .. • • •• • •.. Crete-5792 Flossmoor rd Flcssmoor.Dial Qpr Homewd-115-J Sodergren Gus Mrs r 114 2d .... .. •. ••.• .. Crete-5853 co- l I t1rupi;nJL TO,W ING ~ TRUCKS • BUSES AND CO~RCIAL TOWING THE SPEEDWAY GARAGE 14th and Greenwood Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 5000 OFFICIAL STATION ILLINOIS AUTOMOBILE CLUB AND CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB STEGER AUTO BODY SHOP BODY AND FENDER WORK- AUTO PA I NTING- COLOR BLENDI'NG GLASS INSTALLED -WRECKS REBUILT 34D6 Chicago Rd., Stegel Dial Opr. Chleago Heights ~4 70 �14 SUE-ZIR 12 SPINDLE R-KO ELLING CO. N. FUNERAL HOME CRETE 22fll DIAL OPR. MAIN ST. Chicago Heights 242 - ST'EGER ·CAB - DIAL oPERAToR Chicago &eights 3005 24 HOUR SERVICE- BONDED DRIVERS - INSURED CABS 3320 SANGAMON - STEGER Sueltz Orval r 70 S Main . .. . .... ....... . Crete-3801 Sumpter Dee M r Crete twp . •••••• • •••• •. Crete-4144 Super Motor-Sales & Serv Co Inc 1522 Chgo rd Dial Opr . . .••• •. Chgo Hgts-2458 Swanson Florence r 25 Columbia .•••••••••. Crete-3143 T TabbittJohn r 111 Wood . ... •.• • ••••••••. Crete-5572 Tatge Elsie Mrs r Crete Twp ... ..••.. • •. .. Crete-2117 Tatge Martin P r 120 Jeffrsn .... • •. • .. . . Crete-4612 Tatge Rose Mrs r Crete twp ... ........ .. Crete-6417 Tegtmeyer Walter H r 23 E Cass ... •.. .. .. Crete-2352 Teske Fred r 12, 5th ... .. . ... • ...••.• .. Crete-3341 Themer Grover r N Main . . . .. . . . .. . ... . . Crete-6151 Thomason Eldon F r 910 Rosedale tr Linclnshr . Crete-5431 Thornquist J E r 107 W lst . . . . . ..... . ... Crete-3672 Thunherst H H r E Exch . . ... . ........ .. Crete-4502 Tieri Coal Co 2200 Chgo Rd Dial Opr .. . Chgo Hgts-1430 v VanBergen Arnold 8 r Jeffrsn . • ••••••.. ·•. Crete-5741 Vehrs Otto r Bemis Rd . . ... . .. ...... .• . . Crete-6413 VETERAN'S CARTAGE CO movers 2935 W ·141st Dial Opr . ... ..... •. Blue Isld-4069 Victor's Liquor ·store 2619 Chicago Rd Dial Opr .. . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-27 • Voights Paul r Crete Twp .... ......•. •. .. Crete-4225 Voland Earl R r 38 Columbia . .... . . • • . ... Crete-2382 VonEngeln Henry r 178 S Wood .... . .• . • •. Crete-6441 w TIMKEN SIL'ENT AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER SALES & S'E.RVICE- Wallacei> P r Crete twp . •• . • . •• .....•• •. Crete-3113 Walton Wm Fowler r Aberdeen dr Linclnshr .. Crete-2401 WALTON WM J DO Osteopathic Physician . Tingruen Rudolf r 79 Richton rd Linclnshr . . . Crete-2582 - 25 Ill Dial Opr .. ... . ...... : .•. . Chgo Hgts-3803 Tmey Donald G r Aberdeen dr Linclnshr ..... Crete-5451 Warren Geo R r Goodenow rd . .... . .. .. : Crete-4231 Tobeck Elmer r El izabeth . .. .. .. . . . . .... . Crete-2263 ._ Wassman Walter F r Cass .. .. . . ... ...... . Crete-6183 TolerJ Harry r Linclnshr ..... . ..••... . . . Cret e-5541 Wassmann Fred 0 r Crete twp .. . .•.•••.. . Crete-3316 Toler John H r 38 N Wood .. . . . ...... . .. . Crete-4803 WATLAND B.RO,S. CA.M'E.RA S·HOPS Townsend Wm L r 605 Kent pi Linclnshr ... Crete-5593 61 E 16th . ... . .. ... ... . Dial Opr Chgo Hgts-41 Weber Bernice J r 132 S Main ... . . ... . .. . Crete-2621 Trent Clarence W r N Columbia . •••• • ••.. . Crete-4532 Weber Delmar R r N East Av ...... .... . : . Crete-7241 Triebold Carl r s Eltzabeth .. .......... ... Crete-3501 Weber Eugene E r N East Av ... . .. . .. . .. Crete-7242 Triebold Fred r E Exch ... ...... . .. . .. .. . Crete-4183 Weber Ol iver r 132 S Ma in . . .. .... .. ... .. Crete-6724 Trolenberg H A r Dixie Hwy . . .. ..... .. . . Crete-6511 Weeks Kenneth r 40 N Wood . .. . ....... . Crete-3962 Tufts Woodman r Charing dr Linclnshr . . . : . Crete-4131 Turgasen Vernon L r Linclnshr . . ...... •.. . Crete-5171 W~ks Robt E Mrs r 50 N Main .• .• • .. .. Crete-4461 Turner Wm r 81 s Main .. . ..... . ·.. . . . .. Crete-2891 We!er Fred r Park Av . .......... . ... ... Crete-4691 We1mann A A r 33 1st . .. . . . .. .. . . . .... . Crete-3561 KING JOSEPH H . 33 E Exchange . . .. . . ... ..... . Crete-5121 u Ulreich John r 46 S Main .. . . . . . . ....•... Crete-3911 Ulreich Richard E r 73 W Main . .... .. .. . . Crete-3921 Usrey Mildred r Western .. . . .. .. .. . . .. , . Crete-3958 WEINSTEIN HENRY M EYES EXAMINED - GLASSES FITTED I Hours - 10-12, 1-5, 7- 9 Daily 25. Illinois ... . . . . . Dial Opr Chicago Heights-5659 $.b.rpzli. e~ & Clol~ MEN'S FURNISHINGS- BOWLING SHIRTS- TUXEDO RENTALS Suits and Topcoats Tailored to Individual Measure 3308 CHICAGO RD., STEGER DIAL OPR. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 2171 FREEMAN SHOES STEGER LIQUOR 2823 STO~RE WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES LIQUORS, CORDIALS AND BEERS 3347 CHICAGO RD. STEGER STELLA CLEANERS (Owned and Operated By Veterans) CLEANERS and DYERS (Dry Cleaning Div.Jand RUG CLEANING SPECIAUSTS 1336 Wentworth Chicago Heights Two Separate Cleaning Plants CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILL. ENTERPRISE 1005 (Rug Division) 219 E. 16th St. (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) �REFRIGERATION TROUBLE? Dial Opr. Homewood 115-J Dial Opr. Call Us :... Day or Night for Repairs on HOUSEHOLD or COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION Homewood SUBURBAN REFRIGERATION SERVICE 115-J Flossmoor Rd. Flossmoor · WEIR-MEYER FURNACES . Jl'or Beating Be"'leti) of Lasting SatisfacUott, Coa.J-Ga s-OU FURNACES Am CONDITIONING • ;Est. 1868 "WHERE ~0 BriY, rrHRM• WOLFE FURNACE CO 1650 Vi ncennes Dial Opr . •. . • • Chgo Hgts-311 Weishaar Frank r East av . • ••••••••••••. : Crete-4791 Weishaar Harry r 165 S Main .. •.•.... .•. Crete-4571 Weldon Glee r 29 E Cass . . . . . ..•.• •.. ... . Crete-2592 · CRETE 15 WERNER WM & SON LBR & COAL YARD N Lumber .. .. .. .• ..... . .•.•• •• ·• • Crete-3421 Weseloh Lawrence r Park Av .... • •. •. . .. . Crete-6632 West J M r 64 E Herman .• •.•••••••••••. Crete-2391 Westenfeld Henry r 36 E Elizabeth .. •• . •.. Crete-3343 Weybright Leslie G r 1209 Crete . . • •• • •. • .. Crete-5491 Whitlock J T r Crete twp . . ...... • .. ... . .. Crete-3314 Whitney Chas E r 551 Dunbar tr Lin~ lnshr . . Crete-5782 Wiberg Victor R r Cornwall dr Linclnshr . . . . Crete-5401 . Wichmann Theo J r Elizabeth . •.. ..•..• •• . Crete-4271 Wiedmeyer Jos C intr decor Dorsetshire Ln .. Crete-6811 Wiegert Clara E r 32 S Main ... . •.. . . .. . Crete-6291 Wieringa Lynn r Exchange .. .•• • •• •• .• •. . Crete-6475 Wilbur Jas F r Crete Twp .. . . . , . . . ••• .. . . Crete-4214 Wilder Chester H r 58 Columbia . •••••• •• •. Crete-2741 Wiley Lynn A r 43 E Herman . . .... ... .... Crete-2862 Wilken ing Albert H r 88 S Main . .. . .... .. Crete-6401 Wilkening Arthur r Main . .... .••• • •· •... . Crete-3961 Wilkening Gus Mrs r 3 S Benton . • •• .• •. . . . Crete-6381 Wilkening H A store fixts 201 W 16tl't pi Dial Opr .....•... Chgo Hgts-4246 WATLAN~BROTHERS c;;/771!'/"Q :,).l90s 13039 S. Western Av. Dial Opr. Blue Island 1430 61 EAST 16th Wilkening John r 102 S Main • • •• ••••••. . Crete-2762 WILKE.NJN;G MORBERT T ins 62 E 16th Dial Opr .. . ..•.•••.. Chgo Hgts-200 Wilkening Waldemar r Main ..• • •••.• • . . . . Crete-3961 Wille Aug r Faithorn rd .. . . •. . ••.••• • •.. . Crete-3318 Wille Harold r Herbert Lane . . . . . .... . .. . Crete-4173 Williams Harry M acctg serv Exchange .. . .. Crete-6681 Williams L R r Huntley tr Linclnshr . ...•• . . Crete-5692 Winzenberg Wm, Jr r Crete twp .. . . . . . .. .. . Crete-5111 Wjsinski Victor J r 417 Surrey Linclnshr . • .. . Crete-3541 Withers Arthur r Crete twp • • •••••••••• .• Crete-4213 Wolf Virgil r 1st . . . . . .• .. .••.••.• . ... , . Crete-2512 Wolfe Furnace Co 1650 Vincns Dial Opr .••••• .-••.. Chgo Hgts-311 WOOD R D·CO iron fndry · 900 Sussex tr Linclnshr ... ...•••.. . Crete-5581 Woodstock W H r Huntley tr Linclnshr .. .. . Crete-5622 Wreath Allyn R r 632 Belfast Tr Linclnshr .. Crete-5501 Wright Robt R r Columbia . . .. • • .•• • .. •.. Crete-5851 YYandell D E r 433 Aberdeen Dr Linclnshr . . .. Crete-2711 Yaseen Harry W 1644 Halst ed Dial Opr .. . Chgo Hgts-173 Yeoman Kenneth C Rev r 14 E North . ... ... Crete-5371 Young Howard H r 575 Huntley tr . ... • • . . . . Crete-5902 Young Raymond Jr r Dixie Hwy ....... .. . . Cret e-2551 . Young Wm E r 564 Belfast tr· Linclnshr . • ••. Crete-5802 z Zagers Edw W DDS r Stoney !sind .. . ... • . . Crete-2778 ZALMAN FURNITURE & RUG CO INC . 1647 Hal sted Dial Opr . . .. . .. .•. Chgo Hgts-1301 Ziems Leslie r 40 E Herman ..•. .... . . ... Crete-6674 Zirzow Vernon r 16 E Cass ... .• •. • .. . . . . Crete-5444 Zirzow Wm r 12 S Main . . . • ..•••...... . Crete-2683 Cameras • Films • Supplies • Photo Finishing Movie Equipment and Supplies Enlarging • Tinting • Copy Work • Picture Frames Hallmark Greeting Cards Gift Wrappings • Albums • Model Airplane Kits Dial Opr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 41 - &. RUG ZALMAN FURNITURE Everything For The Home co.~ INC. 3 FULL FLOORS SHOWN OF FINE FURNITURE Use .Your Credit 1647-49 Halsted Established 1910 Dial Opr. ~~~t<f~ 1 3 0 1 Don't Miss Important Telephone Calls. Answer Promptly. �PLANNED TELEPHONE SERVICE! Telephone wiring ~an he as modem and inconspicuous as plumbIng and electrical work if provisions for it art!_ made befor~ your ho~ . J&bui4 Concealed wiring through the use of rigid, flexible or thin wall conduit enables you .to have built-in telephone outlets ••• neat little plates similar in design to electrical outlets • • " !Vherever you desire. Conduit placed In waDs and floors by the contractor at ~e time of construction, eliminates exposed wiring on baseboards and moldings and reduces the pos~ibility of interruptions to your telephone service. Costs are nominal and the telephone company provides all wires and wiring ~ork.. :You merely have the conduit installed. Your telephone company will he glad to consult with you without cost or obligation and make recommendations for built-in conduit. Just call our business office and ask for "Architects' and Builders' Service.'! ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS ARE INVITED TO CALL UPON US FOR HELP IN PLANNING TELEPHONE FACILITIES. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 16 �MAY, 1949 CHICAGO HEIGHTS, .MATTESON and STEGER DIRECTO-RY A A-1 Tlr 15 Ill . . ... .. .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-2498 A & A Clnrs 1500 Wallace .... . . 1Chgo Hgts-6869 A Bt A PHAR 303 E 14th ........ Chgo Hgts-319 ABC Co furntr clnrs Fredericks. Chgo Hgts-5145-Y-1 A c FARIM EQPMNT co Torrence . . . . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5275-Y-3 A C RADIO ·SERV 1826 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-1680 A & W Root Beer 1401 Center .... Chgo Hgts-3230 Abbeduto John 196th .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-958-Y -3 Abbott Gardner 1418 Edg ewd . . . : Chgo Hgts-5682 Abbott Homer 155 W 14th ....... Chgo Hgts-1944 Abraham Harold 1324 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-5752-R · Abramowicz Chester 1438 Green. Chgo Hgts-849-R Abramson Bernard 123 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6000-Y -4 Accadia Andre 55 Ill . ... ....... Chgo Hgts-3405 ACE HOW Bt PAINT CO 14 Ill . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-74 ACE LIQR MART 78 Ill ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-5400 Ace Radio Serv 2610 Chgo Rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-6872 Ackerlund Alfred 130 W Main . . . Cligo Hgts-4995-J Acme Pattern & Model Wks 68 E 23d ......... .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1240 Acosta Domenic Bloom twp . . Chgo Hgts-5145-Y-4 Adair Chas R eloom twp .. .. Chgo Hgts-5183-Y-2 Adair Floyd W Ind ......... Chgo Hgts-5183-Y-4. Adair Geo 78 W 30th pl ....... Chgo Hgts-5066-R Adair H W Cot Grv av : ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5183-Y-3 Adair Walter 1662 School . . ... Chgo Hgts-6647-M Adam Paul J 21350 Locust Mtsn _;Chgo Hgts-892-M Adams A L Rev 1420 Wentwrth , Chgo Hgts-6689-W Adams Albert 68 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6681-W Adams Chas R 57 McKinley Stgr. : . Chgo Hgts-3876 Adams Ellis 1103 Emerald . . .... Chgo Hgts-632-J Adams Emma 1215 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-777-M Adams Floyd 1403 Vincns . ..... Chgo Hgts-829-R Adams Harold · 3540 Morgan Stg r . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4922-M Adams Irene 1342 Vincns . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4872-M Adams LoisE Steger Rd .... Ch,go Hgts-6743-Y-2 Adams Nettie 383, W 15th pl ..... Chgo Hgts-1816 Adams Rudolph 3612, 216th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-2120. Adema John 3132 Green Stgr .... 1Chgo Hgts-1608 ADVANCE GLASS Bt PAINT CO . 193 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-6852 Affett Jas B 42 E Main ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-6700-J Affinito Christine 239 E 23d . . Chgo Hgts-5103-J Agee Mitchell Sherman . .. .. Chgo H2ts-4957-Y -1 Aguzzi Silvio 307 E 23d ........ Chgo Hgts-702-R Ahrendt A H 348 W 15th pl. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1856 · Ahrendt Alma 112 W 16th Pl. . . Chgo Hgts-3292 Ahrendt Paul M 1639 Buena Vista cr ... .. . Chgo Hgts-3141 Ahrens Geo 3764 Stella Stgr .. Chg<i Hgts-6612-W Ahrens Ralph 30 Forest ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-5077 -R Ainscough Alice Mrs 1412 Edgewd.Chgo Hgts-2326 Ainscough Jas W 1413 Schilling .. Chgo Hgts-2267 Ainscough Ralph 719 Union ... Chgo Hgts- 4953-M Akers Solon 1424 Center . ..... Chgo Hgts-4937-J Akins Marvin 1225 Wentwrth .. ·Chgo Hgts-5763-J Aksamit Elynor 1209 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4834-M Albers Alfred 48 W 14th pl ... . Chgo Hgts-5280~M Albers Otto 36 W 31st pi Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5292-M Albrecht Jacob 1649 Oak . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2998 Albrecht Walter H t629 Oak . . . . Chgo Hgts-644-J Albrecht Werner J 149 w 1l>th .. Chgo Hgts-668-M Alcumbrac-Aivin H 1332 Park . ... Chgo Hgts-3637 Aldens Inc retail store catalog & teleph orders 511 S Paulina Chgo .. .. .. . Enterprise-4004 (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) . Aleksandras Bernice 1442, 5th .. Chgo Hgts-4824-J ' Alesiani Guilio 1305, 5th . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5579-M Alexander Bell Miss 1549 Euclid. Chgo Hgts-869-M Alexander David 295 E 16th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-881-J Alexander Frank Jr . 3443 -Holman Stgr •. .. Chgo Hgts-897-M Alexander ·Frank Sr 3447 Holman Stgr ....... Chgo Hgts-897-J Alexander Henry 1619 Partlnd . . Chgo Hgts-5516-R Alexander Horace 1122 Wentworth . Chgo Hgts-5'771-M Alexander Jas 1442 Arnold . . I" •• Chgo Hgts-2756-J Alexander Jas 1122 Wentwrfh. Chgo Hgts-4816-M Alexander Olivia C 1613 East End . Chgo Hgts-5714-M · Alexander Peterson 1243 Wentwrth oC-hgo Hgts-5701-M Alexander Richard . ."-1605 East End .... o.. Chgo Hgts- 5714-W Alexander Rufus M 1512 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-894-M Alexander Thos 108 E 24th . .. Chgo Hgts-2769-M Alexander Thos R 3016 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6014-Y-2 Alford Geo E 87 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6032-Y-3 Alice's Cafe 66 E 16th ... ..... . Chgo Hgts-4395 Chgo Hgts-2128 Alisiani Lydia 516 W 14th pl . Alkire Eugene 1104 Emerald. Ch20 Hgts-4570 Alkire Iva 18 W 37th Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-5112-W Alkire Ralph 3610 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-649-W ALL·LITE CASEMENT WINDOW CO . 1542 Halsted ...... . .... ·Chgo Hgts-5683 Allegro Vincent 220 E 22d ... . Chgo Hgts-3989 Allemong FrankE village pres 3704, '2l3tb Mtsn ... .... ·. Chgo 1Hgts-3528 Allen Geo Jr 25 McEldowney pl . .. Chgo Hgts"739-R Allen Pililip E, 39 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6031-Y-2 Allen Robt 194th . . . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-819-Y-3 Allen WE 127 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6048-Y-2 Allen W G 1323 Sunnyside. Chgo Hgts-2061 Allen W John Lincln Hwy . . . . Chgo Hgts-5271-Y -1 Allen Walter M 131 InterOcean . .. Chgo Hgts-1929 Allgood Betty 3537 Wallace Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-1443 Allgood Chas 2712 Jackson. Chg<i Hgts-2020 Allgood Walton Richton Rd. : . Chgo Hgts-971-Y-4 Allied Stores genl mdse 1503, 5th. Chgo Hgts-2106 Allard Earl 26 E 29th ........ Chgo Hgts-5084-R Allstate Ins Co 50 Ill . . . .. ... ... . Chgo Hgts-5697 ALPINE LIQR STORE 171 E 14th .. Chgo Hgts-3482 . Alpine Village Tavrn 175 E 14th .. Chgo Hgts-4368 ALRAY CLNRS Bt DYERS 295 E 14th .. '..... o ..... Chgo Hgts-3955 Al's Fruit & Vegetable Mkt 9 Ill .. Ch2o Hgts-4584 Alston Johnny 1231 Wentwrth .Chgo Hgts-5762-M Altnow Ervin R 77 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-693-W 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 •• 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 • ••• ·0 0 0 • •• • • 0 ••• • �2 ' ALV-BAR ALVERA'S BARBECUE STAND Dixie hwy ..... .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-4475 Alvord Oliver J 2823 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5829-Y-1 Amadio Albert 1240, 5th .. ... Chgo Hgts-5510-W Amadio Anthony 121 Country Club. Chgo Hgts-3293 Amadio Edw 291 E 14th ...... .. Chgo Hgts-695-J Amadio Jos 1425 Wentwrth ... . Chgo Hgts-5216~J Amadio Paul 1513 Shields ....... Chgo Hgts-3790 Ambers Edw 1330 Otto . ... .... Chgo Hgts-5518-R Ambrosini Aide 247 E 25th . .... Chgo Hgts-780-W Ambrosini Louis 219 E 25th ... Chgo Hgts-6640-J A mer Bed Co 1805 East End .... . Chgo Hgts-4710 Amer Community Bldrs Inc 2656 Western Pk . Forest. Chgo Hgts-5390 AMERICAN HOM·E LNDRY . 419 Michigan Hammond . . ... Enterprise-1497 (Ca(led Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Amer Legion Post No 131 5 W 21st. Chgo Hgts-131 ' Amer Legion Post No 410 1518 Wentwrth . .... . ... Chgo Hgts-4434 Amer Legion Steger Post No 521 34 W 34th Stgr .... . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2610 A mer Locomotive Co 23 d .. . ••. : . . Chgo Hgts-439 Amer Manganese Steel Co 389 E 14th ..... . ... .... Chgo Hgts-2200 Amer Polish Co 181 E 16th .... . . Chgo Hgts-531 Amer Stove Board Co 216th & State . Chgo Hgts-49 Ames Dress Shop 1638 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-3817 Ammirati Louis 137 W Interocean .. Chgo Hgts-547 Amos Alfred 1440 Lowe .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3708 Amos Lenzora 1411 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5155-M Amos Willie B 1440 Lowe ....... Chgo Hgts-3912 Anable Francis M 1208 Sunnyside. Chgo'Hgts-3883 Anable Mark 3442 Wallace Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-2750 Anable Sidney J 1344 Schilling ... Chgo Hgts-2649 ANCHOR OIL CO 1800 Chgo rd . ... Chgo Hgts-1094 Anchor Serv Sta 2601 Chgo rd ... Chgo Hgts-4302 Anda Feed Co Inc Holbrook rd .... Chgo Hgts-2507 Anderson Albert E 16 McEldowney pl . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4815-W Anderson Andrew Lincln Hwy . Chgo Hgts-5272-Y -4 Anderson Carl 1203 Wilson . ..... Chgo Hgts-3633 Anderson Carl A 516 W 15th pl ... Chgo Hgts-3728 Anderson Carl H Fairvw ........ Chgo Hgts-2302 Anderson ChasE Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-978-Y-3 Anderson E R 82 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5495-R Anderson Elmer 81 !sa .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-4860-R Anderson Erick 338 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-678-M Anderson Geo A 186 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5849-Y-1 Anderson Harry 106 W 21st. .•Chgo Hgts-2715-R Anderson Harry G 3730 Stella Stgr . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4986- R Anderson Herschel! A 1203 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-2490 Anderson Maurice E 1234 Orchard . Chgo Hgts-1940 Anderson Melvin 277 W 15th pl .. Chgo Hgts-4095 Anderson MuirJr 1427 Schilling ..... Chgo Hgts-25 Anderson M.uir Sr 1236 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-110 Anderson Nils Holbrook ..... . Chgo Hgts-981"Y-1 Anderson Oscar Carl . 3731 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts-798-J Anderson R H 362'4 Halsted Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4263 Anderson Ray E 390 W 16th .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-4119 Anderson Robt N 2804 Com I . .. . Chgo Hgts-5222-J Anderson Robt T 2940 S Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5808-Y-1 Anderson S W 1541 Euclid ..... .. Chgo Hgts-4603 Anderson Thos Torrence .. ... Chgo Hgts-5176-Y-4 Anderson Truman 0 MD r Campbell Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-2320 Anderson Wesley J 3623, 213th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts- 5129-M Anderson Wm T 236 W 16th . . ... Chgo Hgts-3968 Andrade Anthony 1500 5th . •.. Chgo Hgts-5775-R Andrade John 2817 Chgo Rd ..... Chgo Hgts-3953. Andrade John 37 W 25th . . .... Chgo Hgts-4954-R Andrade Manuel 324 E 25th ... Chgo Hgts-5596-J Andreks Stanley Ind .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-5184-Y -2 Andreucci Guido 161 W 27th . .. Chgo Hgts-4877-J Andrew Robt H 234th .... ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3131 Anello Geo 1503 Wallace ... .. Chgo Hgts-5521-M Angelini Anna 7 48 Grant .. .... Chgo Hgts-5237 -W Angelini Elaine H 187 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-6703-J Angelini Tony 185 E 23d . ...... .. Chgo Hgts-470 Angell Edw 1502 Arnold ...... .. Chgo Hgts-3296 Angellotti Anthony · _ 3301 Morgan Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-5013-M Angellotti Armond State Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-912-Y-3 Angellotti Philip 37 E 21st. .... Chgo Hgts-4749 Angellotti Ralph 13 E 21st. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5041-J Angellotti Rena 229 E 21st. .... Chgo Hgts-827-W Angellotti Theresa 218 E 23d ..... Chgo Hgts-1396 Angellotti Thos 266 E 23d . .. . . Chgo Hgts-769-W Anglin Clarence 1036 -Halsted . . •Chgo Hgts-6652-R Angone Frank J 37 W 14th pl ... . . Chgo Hgts-3347 Angus G L Jr dairy 211 E 7th pl ._. . Chgo Hgts-3306 Anker Cornelius 19 Ill ........ Chgo Hgts-5238- W Ankin Sidney 1540 Tho rn ....... Chgo Hgts-2721 Anne's Beauty Shop 2416 Chgo rd. Chgo Hgts-4102 Annis Gee 3446 Union Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-720- J ANN'S BEAUTY LOUNGE . 1502 Wentwrth ...· ..•... Chgo Hgts-3307 Annunziata Roman 3034 Coml .... Chgo Hgts-2348 Anshutz Wm Merrill Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-5062-Y-2 Anthony Philip 72 W 14th Pl ... . Chgo Hgts-1059 ANTIQUE BUFFET 1929 East End . Chgo Hgts-4375 Antonucci Peter 1527 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-6313 Antonucci Victor 1444 Vincns ... Chgo Hgts-1758 Anzelmo Anthony 146 E 16th •... . Chgo Hgts-4132 Anzelmo John. 146 E 16th ..•• •.. Chgo Hgts-3035 Anzelmo Jos 1437 Vincns . ..... . Chgo Hgts-3791 Anzelmo Peter 146 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts-5517 -J Anzelmo Sam 625 Emerald .... . Chgo Hgts-867-J Apking Edw Sauk Trail. .•• •.. Chgo Hgts-995-Y-.3 Appleberry Elbert ' 1644 Buena Vista Cir ... Chgo Hgts-4928-W Apponi Aldo 1668 Buena Vista Cir . Chgo Hgts-700-R Apponi Phil 287 E 17th . ...... Chgo Hgts-5572-J Aprati Joe 14 W 24th ...•...... Chgo Hgts-3439 Aprati Nick 42 W Main ... •.. Chgo Hgts-4997 -J ~pr~l Nick 269 W 15th .....•.. . Chgo Hgts-2617 Apnl Sam 233 W 15th . ...... . Chgo Hgts-1446 Arbuckle A F 1412 Emerald . .. • : . Chg<i Hgts-2879 Arbuthnot Glen 1210 Scott. .. Chgo Hgts-4975-W Arcaris Michael 202 E 22d ..... .. Chgo Hgts-4559 Archer Edgar 28 McEldowney .... . Chgo Hgts-1767 Archibald Geo 190 E 22d . . .... Chgo Hgts-5569-W Archie Bruno 1233 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5597-M Arlene Beauty Salon 1439 'Nentwrth . . ....... . Chgo Hgts-3285 Armato Jim 107 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-5207- M Armatore Dominic 107 E 23d. Chgo Hgts-5207 -W Armatori Michael 265 E 16th .. Chgo Hgts-5108-M Armbruster F J MD 1650 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-2833 res 529 Emerald ..... .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2831 Armellino John 14 E 34th Stgr. l;hgo Hgts~5407 -R Armond M 24 Forest .. ..... . ... Chgo Hgts-1903 Armour Fertilizer Wks lOth ...... Chgo Hgts-486 Armstrong Alberta 1244 Wdi£-Wn .... . .... Chgo Hgts-975-Y-2 Armstrong W Eden 281 W 16th pl. Chgo Hgts- 4043 Arnholz A 234th Stgr ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-912-Y-1 Arnholz Adrian 1431 Vinchs . . . Chgo Hgts-2765-J Arnholz Arthur 3615 Wallace Stgr.Chgo Hgts-609-J Arnholz Elsie 3411 Florence 'stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-6624-R Arnholz Henry 3545 Union Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5284-M Arnholz Herman 79 Richton Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6612-M Arnold Alfred H 1613 Euclid .... . Chgo Hgts-2840 �Arnold Earl Sauk Trail . .. •• Chgo Hgts-5148-Y-4 Arnold Isaac 1536 Lowe ....... Chgo Hgts-5726-J Arnold Louise H 1506 Schilling .. . Chgo Hgts-2875 Aronowitz Harry 18 W Hickory . . . Chgo Hgts-1971 Aronowitz Solly 836 Highlnd ..... Chg'o Hgts-3433 ARROW COAL CO 2113 Euclid .. . Chgo Hgts-2424 Arvay John 44 w 14th pl .. .... Chgo Hgts-5280-R Ascencio Refugio 1526 · Portlnd Chgo Hgts-661-M Ascher AaronS 250 Highlnd . . .. Chgo Hgts ~2~62 Ascher ·C 164 W 14th .... .... Chgo Hgts-4858-M ASCHER JEWEI:.ERS INC 1656 Halsted . .. ... • ..... Chgo Hgts-4580 Ascher Lloyd 1406 Schilling . ... Chgo Hgts-628-R Ascher Marie ·Mrs 1336 Edgewd . . . Chgo Hgts-3983 Aschforf Norman 1645 Euclid . . . Chgo Hgts-831-J Ashbaugh Harry C 3016 Peoria Stgr.Chgo Hgts-1135 Ashbaugh Robt 113 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgt s-3492 Ashdown E H 1212 Edgewd . .... . Chgo Hgts-2491 Ashdown W L 104 W 15th . . . .... Chgo Hgts-2682 ASHDOWN & WILLIAMS engnrs 1530 · Halsted ... . .. .•• . . Chgo Hgts-1651 · If no answer call .. .. . , ·. . ... Chgo Hgts-2491 Ashley & Collins M D' s 1654 Oak . ... . Chgo Hgts- 28 Ashley Jas A 3223 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6694-J Ashley Paul MD 1654 Oak ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-28 res 217 Country Club . . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-47 Ashmore Geo 177 E 14th . . . . Chgo Hgts-4873- M Atchison Frank 1244 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts-5779-W ,Atkin Max 1517 Otto .... . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3614 · Atkins Harvey B Col 2812 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 5836-Y-1 ATLAS IRON.ING BOARD & MFG CO INC 75 E Main . .. . . .. . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4618 Atlas Music Co 2200 N Western Chgo .... . .. Enterprise-4116 <Cal.l ed Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) . ATLAS-PRAG·E·R BEER DISTRIBRS 118 E 22d .. .. ... . . ... .... Chgo Hgts ~313 AUSTGEN EXP & STORAGE ·CO whse 57 E Hickory .. . . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-1704 Austgen Irvin 22 Ill ..... .. . . ... . Chgo Hgts-2753 Austgen John A 274 W 16th . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-94 Austgen Ray 1107 Emerald .. . Chgo Hgts-5082- R Austgen Wm A 2734 Com! .. • . • . . Chgo Hgts-2981 Automatic Heating Co Glenwd-Dyer Rd . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5.272-Y-2 Automotive Parts Pick-Up Serv 58 W 19th . .. . .. .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-1699 Ayer F H Mfg Co fcty 2015 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-550 Ayers Lora Belle 1203 .Lexngtn . Chgo Hgts-974-Y-4 Aykens Antonius Campb ell Glenwd ... . . Chgo Hgts-2762-Y-2 Azzarello Jas 1322 Portlnd .. .... Chgo Hgts-3864 Azzarello John 1431 Center . .. Chgo Hgts-4868-R· Azzarello Nick 1417 Portlnd . . . . Chgo Hgts-683-W Azzarello Sam 132 E lOth . . .. Chgo :Hgts-5573-M CHICAGO HEIGHTS 3 Baczynski Joe Werline . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6733-Y-1 Baden ius E S 1424 Park . .•••... .. Chgo Hgts-271 Baechler Clarence A Jr 43 E 16th . . . . . . .. , . . . Chgo Hgts-6628-J Baer Chas S MD 3344 Chgo rd Stgr.Chgo Hgts-3335 res 1336 Edgewd . . ..... . ... Chgo Hgts-3983 Bag aline Louise 279 E 16th .. . . Chgo Hgts-5582-J Bah I Wm 826 Peoria . . .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-666b- R Bahlman H W DDS 24 Ill . ... : . . . Chgo Hgts-6808 res 234t h ~. . .. .. .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-913-Y-2 Bahlman W J 1123 Scott . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-3941 Baikauskas Edw 206 W 14th . . Chgo Hgts-5756-W Baikauskas Harry E 14th ... . Chgo Hgts- 914- Y-2 Baikauskas Wm 399 W 15th PI.Chgo Hgts-5773- R Bailey Arthur 126 W 15th . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1693 Bailey Wm 1415 Lowe .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5212-J Bail lis John 27 W Main . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-714-M Bain J E 3300 Green Stgr . . . .. . Chgo Hgts- 5328 Baird Jas 1416 Otto ........ •. . Chgo Hgts- 2654 Baize Chas 322 E 16th ... . . Chgo Hgts- 6914- M Bajorians Casimir 1418 Green . . Chgo Hgts-5229-J Baker D F 2512 State . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5781-R Baker Fred 1208 Ashlnd . . .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-122 Baker Gregory P 1438 Scott . . .. Chgo Hgts-5757 -J Baker Harold 1624 Thorn ... ... Chgo Hgts-614- W BAKER HEATING & SHEET METAL CO Seeley .. .. ... .. • ...... • Chgo Hgts-3146 Baker John G 20 McEldowney . ... Chgo Hgts-2157 Baker John-H 1635 Thorn . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-895-R Baker Jos 1653 Thorn .. .... .• ... Chgo Hgts-489 Baker L S 6 N Campbeii ·Gienwd .. Chgo Hgts-5168-Y-4 Baker Walter W lwyr 1717 Chgo rd. Chgo Hgts-1332 Baker Wm Seeley . .". .. .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-4736 Bakker H Cottage Grv .. ... . . Chga Hgts-5174-Y-3 Balcomb Cedric 1138 Emerald .. . Chgo Hgts-688-J Baldwin Photo Serv 1649 Aberdeen .•. . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2653 Baldwin Robt L 119 .Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6003-Y-1 Baldwin Ruth 2807 Com! .' .... . . Chgo Hgts-786-R Bales Thelma E 1514 Chgo rd . .. . Chgo Hgts-2680 Bales Wm 16 E 34th Stgr . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4196 Ballenger Oscar L MD 199 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-3712 . Ballentine John E 206 Southgate .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4981-W Ballou F J 277 W 17th ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-1652 Balser Harry 47 W Hickory .... . . Chgo Hgts-3105 Baltimore & Ohio Chgo Term R R Co 16th . .... . ......... ... . . Chgo Hgts-51 Baltz Carrie 38 W 21st. .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-887-W Bamonti Arduina 405 W ' 15th ... Chgo Hgts-1618 Bamonti Aug .291 E 17th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4948-W Bangs Margaret Mrs Wheeler Mattsn ...... . . Chgo Hgts-4977-J Bangs Orville State Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-3794-Y-1 Banicki Alex Glenwd-Dyer .. . . Chgo Hgts-998-Y-4 Banis Edw 1518, 5th . . ..... ... Chgo Hgts-2642 Bank Tavrn 66 E Main ...••. ... . Chgo Hgts-4310 B & B Tavrn 2600 Jackson ... • .. Chgo Hgts-4495 Bankhead Ada 1125 Ellis ... . Chgo Hgts-5249-Y-3 B & F RE.FRG'RTN ·CO . Bankhead Paul 1301 Shields . . . Chgo Hgts-5711- M 1335 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-1926 Banks Floyd 1406 Wdlawn . . . Chgo Hgts-6732-Y-3 . B G MENS WEA!R 1530 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-3106 Banks Henry 1219 Portlnd . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5574-J B & M AUTO BODY SHOP Banks Paul Western . . . . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2349 1649 Oak .. .......•. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2585 Banks Rosie 1612 Center . . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 5214-R Babarsky A J Bannon John . i317 Vincns . . . . . . ·Chgo Hgts-844-J Sauk Trail Richton Pk. Chgo Hgts- 5190-Y-1 Bapties Estelle 2410 Butler . . Chgo Hgts-5594-M · Bach Bernard 198th .. .... ..·Chgo Hgts-5124-Y -2 Bapties John C 444 w 15th pl . . Chgo Hgts~ 5033-W Bachman Chas H 176 W 14th . ... •Chgo Hgts-1532 Bachtle Elmer 183 E 22d .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5101-W - B.arackman R A 1115 Campbell . . . Chgo Hgts-1019 Baranski Alex 1238 Center . .. . Chgo Hgts-5435-M Bacik Jos 20 2D . .. .. . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-941-Y-2 Baran ski John 1315 Shields .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4115 Backers Theo 1531 Wentwrth .. . . ·Chgo Hgts-5641 Baranski Jos 1200 Center .... .. Chgo Hgts-945-J Backus EM Motor Sales · BARANSKI MICHAEL tavrn 151 E 16th . ........ .. . . Chgo Hgts-1234 1200 Center . ....... . ... Chgo Hgts-4430 Bacon Leonard 1325 Campbell . . . Chgo Hgts-.1284 Baranski Stanley Bacon Wm 645 Emerald .... .... Chgo Hgts-4855-J 1325 Wentwrth • • ..• •. Chgo Hgts-5085-W Baczynski Clarence Werline ... Chgo Hgts-957-Y-2 B �4 BAR-BIG Barber C H 2843 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 5804-Y-3 Barber Chas P 3522 Emerald Stgr.Chgo Hgts-2527 Barber Geo E 315 w 16th . . .... . Chgo Hgts-2908 Barberi Aug 178 Inter Ocean .. . . Chgo Hgts-2495 Barbier Walter H 254 Southgate . Chgo Hgts-5065-J Barbour Chas 1717 Chgo Rd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1181 Barbour Wesley Center Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-907-Y-4 Barcley Edna 1505 Lowe .... .. Chgo Hgts-5057-M Bardell N J 1321 Chgo rd . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1342 Barger.Marion 3727 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6612-J Barger N P 2014 Halsted ....... Chgo Hgts-5364 Barger Raymond 1110 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-2574 Barger Sherman Ashlnd .....• .. Chgo Hgts-4081 Barger Thos P 3752 Stella Stgr . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5006-R Barilow~Eisie Main Glenwd .. . Chgo Hgts-2788-Y-2 Barker Hattie Mae 1413 Wentwrth •....•. . Chgo Hgts-776-R Barker Jonathan A 3& Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6023-Y-4 Barker Lucille 1237 Wentwrth . ·Chgo Hgts-5762-J Barkley Jas 1511 Lexngtn .. . Chgo Hgts-5161-Y-2 BarlowWm 2847 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5804-Y-2 Barnes Arthur 235 E 16th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-623-M Barnes Benton 1631 Hanover . . Chgo Hgts-5219-J Barnes H J 2720 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5840-Y-4 Barnes Irene 1208 Wentwrth .. . . Chgo Hgts-777-R &arnes J D Trckg Co 1 3002 Green Stgr . . .•... . . . Chgo Hgts-2790 Barnes Lena 88 E 22d ...•... . Chgo Hgts-5703-R Barnes Paul 169 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6023-Y-1 Barnes Thornell pubrs . 2800 West ern Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5886 , Barnes W Brownlo 1515 Schilling . Chgo Hgts-663-J Barnett Dock 1238 Greenwd . Chgo Hgts-5263-Y-4 Barnett Novell 37 E 34th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-2214 Barnwell Robt J 3746 W 214th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5782-W Baron Henry 19'8 E 26th . .... Chgo Hgts-5740-M Baron Mary 203 E 26th .... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1554 · Baron Ruby 3125 Chgo rd Stgr ... Chgo Hgts- 2607 BARREL TAVRN 300 E 16th .. . .. Chgo Hgt ~ 4396 Barrett Dan 30 28 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts.- 707-W Barrett Erma 1827 Chgo Rd .. 1Chgo Hgts-6620-J · Barrett Hdw Co whoI Jackson Joliet.Enterprise-1091 (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Barrett Joe 76 W 14th ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4296 Barrett Jos 264 W 16th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-729-J Barrett Marshall 1639 Thorn .... . Chgo Hgts-2539 Barrett Norman 3101 Florence Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5540-J Barrett Orvis Jr 190 W 15th ... .. Chgo Hgts--'\111 Barrett Wm A 1412 Park .. . . , ... Chgo Hgts-2557 Barrett's Mach Shop 13 E Main . . Chgo Hgts-3866 Barrier J E 104 W 15th ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2673 Barthel H R Steger Rd .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5177-Y-4 Bartholomew Edw· 3005 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-2457 Bartholomew Robt 17 E 30th PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6916-R Bartling Fred J 3703 W 2'16th PI Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-6601-M Bartolini Anthony beauty shop 2906 Chgo rd . . .. . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2141 Bartolini Dominic 2735 Miller .. . Chgo Hgts-4838-J Bartolini Jos 836 Theresa . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-23:_30 Bartolini Lawrence 2739 Com I . Chgo Hgts-4889-M Bartolini Tomassina 25 Parks ide . . ...... . . Chgo Hgts-6661-M Bartolomei Dino A 1514 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-5753-J Bartolomei Emidio 2741 Coml .. Chgo Hgts-4996-W Bartolomei Pete 1514 Hanover . . . Chgo Hgts-3679 Barton Columbus 1438 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-885-W Bart's Serv Sta 356 E 22d ... ... Chgo Hgts-4467 Bartsch Robt W 3622, 213th Mtsn.'Chgo Hgts-4294 Bartusiewicz Frances 436 E 22d . . Chgo Hgts-702-J Bartusiewicz Joe 257 E 22d ... Chgo Hgts-5117-M Bartusiewicz John 416 E 22d .. Chgo Hgts-835-W Bartusiewicz Walter 34 E 24th .. Chgo Hgts-4991-J Barwig Edw A 1521 Schilling . ... Chgo Hgts-2487 BARWIG PHAR 1550 Halsted. : ... Chgo Hgts-1414 Bashore Chester 1144 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-5694 Basile Anthony 1137 5th . . . . . . Ch!)O Hgts-4973-M Basile Eliz 318 E 14th . ...... Chgo Hgts-6677-M Basile Josephine 1237, 5th ... . Chgo Hgts-5566-J Bastle Harold 1311 Park .. ..... Chgo Hgts-836-J Bastle Russell men's frngs 336 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-4037 Bates Norman 180 E 26th .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-312 Batey Clarence Rebecca Glenwd ..•.. Chgo Hgts-5178-Y-1 Batinich Angaline Mrs 45 E Main ........ . . . Chgo Hgts-4939-R Battaglia Jos 169 W 14th pl . ... . . Chgo Hgts-357 Battaglia S 205 Country Club . . . . Chgo Hgts-1740 Battaglia Sam I A MD 45 E 16th . .. Chgo Hgts-513 res 1504 Edgewd ...... . . . . 'Chgo Hgts-2563 Battaglia Tony 158 w 14th .. . . Chgo Hgts-725-W BATTEN'S RESTRNT 90 E 26th . . . Chgo Hgts-4383 Batterman Erma 231 W 16th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-2102 Batterman Ervin A 1i45 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-688-M Batterman Julius 3320 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-5722-R Batterman Minnie Mrs 1321 Vincns.Chgo Hgts-3563 Batterman Virgil 3446 Emerald Stgr . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6673-J Bauer Arnold 53 W 24th . .... . . Chgo Hgts- 4589 Bauer Richard A 1305 Vincns . .. 'Chgo Hgts-4859-R .. . Baumgardner C E 1530 Sunnyside ••.•.•. Chgo Hgts-5205-M Baumgartner Albert Bloom twp . ... . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4957-Y-2 BAUMGAIRTNE.R & CO INC plstrs , 39 E Pkside . Chgo Hgts-6842Baumgartner Walter F 1430. Park . Chgo Hgts-4925-M Baur Carl 3222 Green Stgr .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-511 BaurWm Glenwd bl Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-986-Y-2 Bava Bruno 1114 Grant . .. ·. . ... . Chgo Hgts-1587 Bava Nick 1432 Green ....... . Chgo Hgts-6667-M Bava Ralph 3100 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4827-R Bava Vito 328 E 14th .... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3848 Baxman Horace R 215 Hereford Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6707-M Baxter Joe Elzie 1305 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4834-J Beach Edw C 83 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5875-Y-3 Beaton Wendell M 64 W 15th .. . . Chgo Hgts-2666 Beauchamp Marion 1237 Ellis. Chgo Hgts-5248-Y-3 Beaudry Keith 1333 Park .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5001-J Beaute Box 1637 Thorn ...... ... Chgo Hgts-2952 Bechard Louis W 16th ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-5023-M Beck Hugo 1216 Ashl11d .. .. ·. . . Chgo Hgts- 647-R Beck Myrtle 1340 Emerald . . • . . Chgo Hgts-5050-J BECKER AGCY ins 3610 W 216th Mtsn . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2759 Becker Chas Oak Glenwd ... .. Chg·o Hgts-5178-Y-4 Becker Edw 3446 Phillips Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5064-J Becker Ewald 118 W Hickory .. .. Chgo Hgts-3016 Becker H W 1637 Chgo Rd ...... Chgo Hgts-3696 Becker Herman 3715 Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3143 Becker L Stony !sind . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6741-Y-3 Becker Lillian 150 E lOth .... . . . Chgo Hgts-2737 . Becker Oscar H 3727 W 217th Mtsn .. ... . Chgo Hgts-3530 Becker Paul 3728, 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2220 Beckman C E 139 W 13th . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1839 Beckman-Dawson Roofing Co 17th . Chgo Hgts-101 Bednarek Benny B Sauk Trail .. . . Chgo Hgts-3196 Bednarek LA 1223 Portland . .. . • . Chgo Hgts-480 -. �BEE HIVE CONFTY 48 E 16th .. .. Chgo Hgts-4420 Beebe Cecil 1429 Otto .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-2711-R Beebe Highway Trckg Co 2Q2d ..... Chgo Hgts-126. Beebe Pauline Mrs 618 Union .... Chgo Hgts-2305 Beecho Geo 3446 Union Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-720-M · Beenes Gerben Glenwd-Dyer . . 'Chgo Hgts-5273-Y-3 Beesley Fred J 1406 Schilling .... Chgo Hgts-2023 Beeson Floyd 3326 Green Stgr : .. Chgo Hgts-4596 Begeske louis Torrence .... . Chgo Hgts-813-Y-4 Beggs Jean Mrs 19 W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-621-J Beherns Henry 3402 Halstd Stgr ... ..... Chgo Hgts-3583 BEHLKE BEVERAGE OtSTRI·B·R 3435 Sangamon Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts-1990 Behm Chas J 1312 Vincns ........ Chgo Hgts-2399 Behm Harry 1321 Campbell ... : . Chgo Hgts-896-J Behrens W J 75 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6025-Y-4 Beiermeister Geo H 1428 Parnell . Chgo Hgts-839-J Beiriger Wm Bloom twp ..... Chgo Hgts-810-Y-2 Beisner C H , 3715, 213th PI Mtsn . .. Chgo Hgts-5129-J Bekeza Jas 1244, 5th ........ Chgo Hgts-5597 - W Belek Julia 194th . . .... . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-494 Bell Clias N Route 83 ...• , ... Chgo Hgts-955-Y-4 Bell Fred 1603 Center ... .... .. Chgo Hgts-716-R Bell Jas 1422 Lowe . ......... Chgo Hgts-4951-M Bell Richard R 1432 Park .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-3459 Bell Russell 289 W 14th pl ..... Chgo Hgts-658-M Bell Thos 13 W 34th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-5424-W Bellissimo Mike 1123 Lexngtn. Chgo Hgts-974-Y-1 Bello Ralph E _Main ... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-814-Y-4 Bement Harry B 1418 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-3134 Bement Richard 1402 Green ...Chgo Hgts-5791-W Bender Dan I J 1829 Chgo rd ....... Chgo Hgts-589 Bender Edw J 1326 Shields . .... Chgo Hgts-4109 Bender Mike 1829 Chgo Rd ...... Chgo Hgts-4574 Bender R 1653 Aberdeen ..... . Chgo Hgts-5736-M Benedict Jerry 1505 Wallace .. Chgo Hgts-4851-R Benedi<;t Louis 1505 Wallace .. Chgo Hgts-5418-R Benefield Russell 195 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-888-R Benesh John so W 23d ..... .. Chgo Hgts-6630-J Benesh Otto Sauk Trail Richton Pk .. Chgo Hgts-804-Y-1 Benesh V Groc 11 E Main .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1075 Benjatka Benny 218 E 24th .. Chgo Hgts-6640-M Benner Lois Clover Farm Store 297 E 14th .. ........... Chgo Hgts-3965 Benner Walter' E 13th . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5185-Y-3 Bennett Chester W 34 E Main . Chgo Hgts-5489-W Bennett Emmett 1329 Ellis .. 'Chgo Hgts-920-Y -3 Bennett Grace Mrs 32 E Main . . Chgo Hgts-5220-R Bennett Otis T 1526 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5508-M Bennett S 1524 Wentwrth . . ... Chgo Hgts-4803-W Bennett Thos 40 Ill ..... . .... Chgo Hgts-4976-R Benni Iggie 1403 Green . ....... Chgo Hgts-5704-J Benni Sam 256 E 16th .......... Chgo Hgts-3653 Benning Frank 3710 Stella Stgr. Ch~to Hgts-1918 Benning Morris 3726 Green Stgr.Chgo Hgts-798-M Benson Warren H 20943 S Cicero Lincln Hills ... .... ... Chgo Hgts-900-Y-1 Berardinelli Elsie 247 E 22d ...... ,. Chgo Hgts-146 Berardinelli Jane A _ 1306 Washngtn . .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-728-J Berardinelli Mario 1550• Aberdeen. Chgo Hgts- 3664 Berchem Edw 3528 Wallace Stgr ..... tChgo Hgts-5284-W Berchem J L 16 W 33d pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5424-M Berch em Mike 3329 Halsted .Stgr.'Chgo Hgts-624-W Berg John 1346 Campbell .... .. Chgo Hgts-675-J Berg Regina 182 W 16th .. ... Chgo Hgts-4817-M Berg Violet 1211 Otto bl. ..... .. Chgo Hgts-1735 Bergen E J 23 E 15th ...•....... Chgo Hgts-424 Bergen John W 35 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5868-Y -1 Berger Gustave C 1335 Otto ..... Chgo Hgts-1086 Berggren Axel 1224 Park .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 840-W Bergin Danl P 159 Country Club . Chgo ·Hgts-1810 Bergin Jos F 1823 Chgo rd ...•.. . Chgo Hgts-2363 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 5 Bergin Robt 3441 Chgo rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4970-W Bergonzi Pete tavrn 130 E 14th ... Chgo Hgts-4394 Berkley Lincoln Mrs 1429 Lowe . . Chgo Hgts-3336 BERNADINE'S BEAUTY SALON 31 E 15th .. ... .. ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-488 If no answer call . . .. . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-2166 Bernard Belle Mrs 1638 Thorn ... Chgo Hgts-1438 Bernardino A 229 E 22d ...... Chgo Hgts-4932-M Bernardino B 1425 Center ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-3567 Bernardino Ella 1329 Center .... Chgo Hgts-3971 Bernardo Jas 85 W 26th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5501-R B'ernardo Pete 1609 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-4969-M Bernays Peter M 3078 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6004-Y-1 Berndt Edw J 44 W 34th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5432-W Berner Chas 1438 Center . ... Chgo Hgts-5797 -iW Berner John 1641 Oak .. . . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-3411 Berner Pete E 14th ........ Chgo Hgts-5261-Y-3 Berolzheimer Clarence 394 W 14th . Chgo Hgts-2345 Berolzheimer H 219 Memorial. .. . Chgo Hgts-3051 Berquist Albert 350 W 15th pl ... Chgo Hgts- 4023 Berry Douglas G 7 Elm Pk Fares~ . Chgo Hgts-6000-Y-1 Berscheid Felix G chiroptr 14 Ill .. Chgo Hgts-1171 Berta P A 1310 Ashlnd ......... Chgo Hgts-3798 Bert her Lillian 232 W 14th pl .... Chgo Hgts-2323 Bertrand B E Stoney !sind ... Chgo Hgts-6740-Y-4 Bertucci Nick 2717 Coml .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4550 Best Archie 1141 , Ellis ... .. Chgo Hgts-5'260-Y-1 Beth-Israel Synagogue 1323 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-1384 Bettenhausen Jacob 214 W 15th pl ......... Chgo Hgts-852-M Bettenhausen Lloyd G DDS 1652 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-1448 res 218 W 15th pl .. .. .. : ... Chgo Hgts-2688 If no answer call .. .. ...... Chgo Hgts-642-J Bettis Malcolm 57- E Main ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4655 Beukema Ruth E Wabash Glenwd ..... . Chgo Hgts-2799-Y-3 Beuster C Elmer Glenwd- Dyer rd ....... Chgo Hgts-999-Y-4 Bevitori Domenick 187 E 22d. Chgo Hgts-4800-W Bevitori Jack 3238 Jackson ... 'Chgo Hgts-5136-W Biamonte Jacob 1016 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-2873 Biamonte Jake 1.531 Lowe .... Chgo Hgts-5434-R Biamonte Josephine 65 W 15th .... Chgo Hgts-1773 Bian C 1639 Aberdeen ....... Chgo Hgts-2791-M Bianconi Frank 1317 Center ... Chgo Hgts-5742-W Bianconi Louis J 3332 Butler Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5426-M Bianconi Mario 1423, 5th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4807-R Bianconi· Pasquale 1129 Union .. . Chgo Hgls- 1516 Bianconi Silvio 1310 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-4227 Biasella Drug Store 168 E 22d ... . Chgo Hgts-211 Biasella H 170 ~ E 2.2d ... . .... Chgo Hgts-734-M Biasella Joe 106 Inter Ocean ..... Chgo Hgts-4131 Biasella John 338 W 15th ..... . . Chgo Hgts-4113 Biasella Luigi 270 E 22d ... ..... Chgo Hgts-1764 Bibbs Albert 1411 Wentwrth .. thgo Hgts-5216-M Bickham Macie 1140 Berkley. Chgo Hgts-5249-Y-4 Bickhan Freddie . • · 1148 Lexngtn .. .... Chgo Hgts-5244-Y-4 Bickhem Henry 1128 Wentworth.Chgo Hgts-6664-R Bider Frank 20 1st ...... < • • • • • . Chgo Hgts-3752 · Bider John 20 1st .. . ........ . . : Chqo Hgts-4248 Bider Milton 3601 Union Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5150-J Biel Aug 233 E 22d. ·.. . ......... Chgo Hgts-277 Biel Stanley 573 W 15th Pl .. . Chgo Hgts-6765-J Bielenin Jos 1130, 5th ....... Chgo Hgts-5024-M Bielfeldt Irving W 227 W 16th pl .. Chgo Hgts-4299 Bielskis Wm 1628 Shields . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4918-M Biesboer Milton Glenwd-Dyer . Chgo Hgts-5122-Y-3 Biesboer Peter Tor re nce . . .. Chgo. Hgts-5274-Y-1 Bieski Leo 1426 Center ........ Chgo Hgts-671-R Bigelow E R · 21821 Richton Mtsn . . .. Chgo Hgts-805-Y-1 �6 BIG-BRA Bigelow Robt Richton Rd Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6909-J Bigelow Robt F 2835 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5812-Y-1 B(ggs Chas · 3203 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4878-W Biggs Dale 3617 Union Stgr .. ... Chgo Hgts-3309 Bijak Jos 1433 Center . , ....... Chgo Hgts-3736 Bijak Lillian M 1317 Portland ... Chgo Hgts-4291 Bilas Stanley Glenwd-Dyer .' .. . Chgo Hgts-998-Y-2 Billadeau Geo 292 W 16th pl .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2251 Billings Clifford 3321 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5426-J Billings Forest 1529 Otto .... . . Chgo Hgts-874-R Billings T Jos 59 W 15th . .... Chgo Hgts- 5564-R Billingsley C L 41 W 26th .. .. ;Chgo Hgts-6688-M Bftlingsley Wm J 1532 Vincns . . .. Chgo Hgts-749-J Bilton Harry S 201 E 24th ........ Chgo Hgts-451 BINDLEY CA.RL TON T oils . 2300 East End .. . .... ... Chgo Hgts-4066 res 1220 Franklin .. .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-2661 Birk Andrew 1433 Schilling . . . ... ChgoHgts-3287 Birkhead Carl 24 E 15th ... . .... Chgo Hgts-2961 Birkhead Judson 126 W 15th . • .. Chgo Hgts-855-W Birosak Marjean 60 W 14th pl .. Chgo Hgts-922-M B!sb~e Linseed Co oil 2012 J3utler .. Chgo Hgts-445 B1sbrng E J 20 W 15th .......... Chgo Hgts-2464 Bischoff Frank J 1238 Schilling .. Chgo Hgts-2916 Bishop Arthur V lwy r 1650 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-558 res 215 W 13th ...... . .... . Chgo Hgts-2142 Bisig Chas Rose Glenwd . ..... Chgo Hgts-5166-Y-2 Bisig E H 60 W Main .. ..... . ... Chgo Hgts-3887 Bisig Harold 626 Union .. . .... ·Chgo Hgts-4840-M Biskie John -1318 Park .. . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-875-J Bivona S(!m 118 InterOcean ... Chgo Hgts-6912-M Bixenman Barney 2408 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-5221-R Black Julius C 1115 Lexngtn .: Chgo Hgts-974-Y-2 Black Paul 3315 Chgo Rd ...... Chgo Hgts-6916-J Black Robt 68 E 15th .... ..... Chgo Hgts-5593-R Black & Tan Tavrn 229 E 17th ... Chgo Hgts-4410 BLACKHALL ELECTL SUPLY • . 1517 112 Halsted .. ... . .. . ·Chgo Hgts-1447 Blackball Jack Fredk 15171/4 Halsted ........ Chgo Hgts-795-M Btackhall Richard H 1328 Sunnyside .. .• .• •.. Chgo Hgts-1868 Blackwell C C 1429 Green .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-3703 Blackwell Norman 3102 Chgo pl . Chgo Hgts-4999-W Blake Celina 1415 Ellis .... . .. Chgo Hgts-946-Y-3 Blake E 202d .......... . .. . Chgo Hgts-942-Y-4 Blake Edmond L 115 Pkside ... Chgo Hgts-6704-M Blake WT . 2834 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5813-Y-4 Blakemore Arthur E · Campbell Glenwd .... thgo Hgts-6757-Y-4 Blakemore Arthur L Glenwd ~ . Chgo Hgts-978-Y-2 Blakemore Jas Main Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-4959-Y-1 Blakey Harold Western .. ..... Chgo Hgts-5720-J Blalock Edw 1519 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-4908-W Blalock Ernest 1441 Wallace . ... Chgo Hgts-2027 • Blanchard PaulE 311 W 14th pl .. Chgo Hgts-3107 Bland Velma 1140 We ntwrth . • Chgo Hgts-4816-R Bland Wm 38 20 Park Stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-5732-J Bland Willis T State Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-5146-Y-2 Blankenberger Edw · 3218 Jackson. Chgo Hgts-5760-W Blankenberger Matthew 3437 Florence Stgr .. ·. . ... Chgo Hgts-3034 Blankenberger Matthew Jr 3218 Jackson . . ........ . Chgo Hgts-2917 Blankschein Howard C 200 Southgate .· .. .' .... Chgo Hgts-4981-M Blessing Carroll F 852 Highlnd .. Chgo Hgts-5512-R Blessing John A 1665 Euc lid av .. . Chgo Hgts-3970 Blessing Russell G 1665 Eucl id .. Chgo Hgts- 4819-J Blessing & Sons shoes 1608 Otto . Chgo Hgts-3592 Blim Helen 148 W 14th ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-1316 Blirn Spencer P MD 45_E 16th .... Chg·o Hgts-513 res 1438 Park .. ....... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2429 Blim Warren C MD' 45 E 16th ..•... Chgo Hgts-513 Block Ed 3224 Peoria Stgr ...... Chgo Hgts-4562 Block Elmer M 3238 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4121 Blodgett K W Mrs 124 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-855-J Blodgett P. R MD 1602 Otto .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-324 res 1302 Edgewd . .... . . .... Chgo Hgts-2177 Blood Horace W 61 W 15th ... .. . Chgo Hgts-3227 Bloom Clinton 1310 Park ... .. . Chgo Hgts-741-M BLOOM EARL wall tile Joe Orr ... Chgo Hgts-4025 Bloom Frank W 102 W Main ... ; . Chgo Hgts-2804 Bloom Oscar 1439 Chgo rd .. . .. . . Cbgo ·Hgts-2856 Bloom Pete 2810 Coml .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-870-W Bloom Township High Schl administrative ofc lOth ... ... Chgo Hgts-523 agric bldg lOth ............ Chgo Hgts-4329 athletic mgr of lOth . .... ... Chgo Hgts-4323 · North Hall 1415 Aberdeen . . . Chgo Hgts-4129 vocational workshop 8th .... . Chgo Hgts-3855 Bloom Township of reli.ef div 1906 Halsted . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1318 relief div-medical 1906 Halsted.Chgo Hgts-1319 Bloom Twp P A C 307 E 14th . . . . Chgo Hgts-6899 Bloom Twp Tax Collector 1211 Park •.. . ..... . ... . Chgo Hgts-3004 Blue Bonnett restrnt 1715 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-178 BLUE ROCK DISTRIBG CO I 233 E 15th . Chgo Hgts-3835 BlumCariJ 173 Martin lane ... ChgoHgts-948-J Blume Allen H Lincln Hwy Mtsn .. ... 'Chgo Hgts-6731-Y~l Blume Geo Cicero Mtsn ...... Chgo Hgts-900-Y-2 Blume Lloyd Cicero Mtsn . ... Chgo Hgts-6730-Y-2 Blume Marvin E Sauk Trail . . . Chgo Hgts-5121-Y-4 Blume Wilbur Lincln Hwy Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-6730-Y-1 Blumenthal Bernhard 97 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5875-Y-1 Board of Education-See Name of School Bobbett Joydee Greenwd ... Chgo Hgts-5265-Y-4 Bobbitt Booker T 1511 Lowe . ... Chgo Hgts-774-J Bobrowski John 278 E 14th . ... . Chgo Hgts-3639 Bock Emil 1500, 5th ....... . . Chgo Hgts-5550-J Bock Maude 3030 Jackson . .. . Chgo Hgts-5549-M .Bock Ray 1500 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-6682-W Bock Richard 3207 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-779-R Boddiger Geo C 2718 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5841-Y-4 Bodkins Mamie 1401 Vincns .... . . Chgo Hgts-2599 Bodnar Henry J 99 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5874-Y-2 Boehm Philip C 3025 Chgo rd. Chgo Hgts-5038-W Boehrnsen Willard 3447 Wallace Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts-5554-W Boer John Blakstne ..... . . .'Chgo Hgts-5181-Y-3 Boese Rudolph E 14th-.. .... . Chgo Hgts-915-Y-1 Boettger Emil 3313 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4553 Boettger Henry . Richton Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6745-Y-4 Boettger Henry Jr . Loomis Stgr ........ Chgo Hgts-5170-Y"1 Boettger John .3732 W 216th Mtsn . .. . Chgo Hgts-6615-J Boettger Russell 3333 Emerald Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-5568-W Bogacz Walter 1428, 5th ... .. Chgo Hgts-5110-W Bogan John 290 E 14th ......... Chgo Hgts-2890 Boggs Fred 50 W 14th pl .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-'922-W Boggs Geo 66 E 15th .... ... . Chgo Hgts-5593-M Bogs Geo J · 123 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6002-Y-1 Bohlen Paul H Cot Grv .... . . Chgo Hgts-5187-Y-1 Bohlen W J 37 W 19th ..... . Chgo Hgts-6766-M Bohling Ruth Warren Stgr rd ... Chgo Hgts-810-Y-3 Bohlman Henry Sauk Trail ... Chgo Hgts-5120-Y-4 �/ Bohlman Herman Lincln hwy Mtsn •.... Chgo Hgts-4251-Y-1 Bohnsack Hattie Glenwd-Dyer . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5277-Y-1 Boicken Emil Western . ..... Chgo Hgts- 5198 -.Y -4 Bokhoven Bert Gl enwd-Dyer . . Chgo Hgts-917-Y -3 Boland B R 1429 Schi lling . ..... . Chgo Hgts-2931 BOLAND'S PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO 1145 Halsted ... . . . . .... Chgo Hgts-2536 Bolden Cora 1605 East End .... Chgo Hgts-655-W Bolden Della 1524 Thorn . .. . . : . . Chgo Hgts-3270 Bolos Jas 3416 Chgo Rd Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5473-W Bomberg A W 2862 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5806-Y -4 Bamberg Otto 1231 Sunnyside ... Chgo Hgts-1937 Bonadona Jos 104 W 29th .. , . . Chgo Hgts-4900-W Bonadona Photos 1535 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-3952 Bonadona Radio Serv 44 Ill ..... . Chgo Hgts-3176 Bonanni Pacifico Rev 315 E 22d .. . Chgo Hgts-301 Bonath Alfred M 1935 Halsted .... Chgo Hgts-358 Bonds Herbert 1207 Portlnd ... 'Chgo Hgts-5024-W BonDurant Frank E 225 w 14th pl . Chgo Hgts-4676 Bonea Clara State Glenwd . .. :Chgo Hgts-2762-Y-4 Bonea Jas Glenwd av Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-809-Y-2 BONICK COAL CO 128 E 14th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-448 Bonick Emma Mrs 29 E 16th .. · . .. Chgo Hgts-2636 Bonick Geo 1335 Park .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-834-J Bonick John 205 W 15th . . . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-541 Bonick Jos T plbg 1226 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-1669 BONICK JOS T & SONS plbg 1226 Halsted . . .. ... : . .. . Chgo Hgts-1669 Bonick Leonard 1546 Euclid .... . Chgo Hgts-2478 Bonick R J 29 E 16th .. . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5131-J Bonick Ray 34 W Main .. . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-287 Bonick T J MD 1654 Oak . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3330 res 21 E 16th . .... .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-3550 B'Onifield Robt Miller . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5173-Y-2 Bonnin Dolor 750 W 14th ... ... Chgo Hgts-2227 Bonvouloir A H 1425 Schilling . .. Chgo Hgts-1311 Bonvouloirs 7 E Main . . ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-1076 Boo Jos A 3019 Chgo Rd .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3675 Booker Merle B 74 W Main . . .. 'Chgo Hgts-5443-M Booth Robt W 39 w 14th pl ... Chgo Hgts-5511-J Borak Jos 82 W 21st. ... .... .. . Chgo Hgts-423 Borchers Herman E 1315 Prairie . Chgo Hgts-1756 Borden John B $auk Trail ... .. Chgo Hgts-995-Y-1 Borden Pen 1143 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-6714-W Bordner Ralph 187th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2763-Y-4 Borecki Alex 1430 Center .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6646-M Borecki Jennie 1430 Center ..... Chgo Hgts-2648 Borecki Stephen 1224 Ashlnd .. . . Chgo Hgts-6813 Boris Louis Lincln Hwy . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5271-Y-3 ·Borkowski Alex 1310 Portlnd .. Chgo Hgts-5599-R Borkowski Anthony 1310 Portlnd ....... . Chgo Hgts-5599-M Borman Edw 1626 ·Oak .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-872-M Borman Henry 1308 Vincns ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2928 BorrWm 77 Fir Pk Forest ... Chgo Hgts-6035-Y-1 Borrows Mary A Main ...... .'Chgo Hgts-904-Y-1 Borrows Thos K State . . ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-3598 Borsilll Attilio 184 E 22d .. .. Chgo Hgt.s-5584-W Borsilli Tony 180 E 22d ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5569-M Bory John 198 w 14th .. ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-4523 Bory Leo 8 E 34th Stgr . .. ... Chgo Hgt~-540'7 -M Bossi Alma 104 InterOcean ..... Chgo Hgts-2099 Bossi Louis 50 Forest. . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-701-J Boster Thos 2809 Com I . ...... .. Chgo Hgts-1366 BOUON STORE genl mdse 82 E 16th . . .. . . ........ Chgo Hgts-1479 Botkin Frank 1217 Park ...... .. Chgo Hgts-883-J · · Botkins Stanley 3630 Sangamofl Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5128-M Bouchard ConstrOction Co Western ........ .. ... .. Chgo· Hgts-2284 · Boudreau Harry J 1516 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-6713-W Boudreau Martha Jane 174 E 15th . Chgo Hgts-4851-M 1 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 7 Boughton Owen H 202 d . . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3076 Bouler Herman D 1607 Center ... Chgo Hgts-4537 Bouler Wm 1612 Portlnd ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5413-R BOULEVARD FLORIST 1535 Otto. Chgo Hgts-5698 Bounds :John 1110 We ntwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5586-M Bourget Geo 1906 Circ le .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-1505 Bourque Jos E Dr 2700 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5894 Bova Jos 1322 Shie lds . . . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-3934 Bova Nick 233 E 15th . .. . . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-3544 Bova Vincenf233 E 15th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5474-W BOVa'rdluis 3410 Butler Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4985-J Bovara Albert 138 E 12th . ..... . Chgo Hgts-292 Bovara Angelo 3438 Butler Stgr . ..... Chgo Hgts-2728-M BOVARA B'R:O·S fruits 38 E 34th Stgr ... ... .· . . . <:hgo Hgts-4766 Bowden Thos 1456 Greenwd .. thgo Hgts-5160-Y-3 Bowen Chas D 3539 W 213th PI Mtsn .. . <:hgo Hgts.::2926 Bower Chas C Ashlnd .. .... Chgo Hgts-6745-Y -1 Bowi-Ai_r.e 1531 Halsted ...... . . . Chgo Hgts-2991 Bowles C H Mrs 105 W 19th ... .. Chgo Hgts-3493 Bowlin Francis R Col 26 79 Western Pk Foresf. Chgo Hgts-5800-Y -2 Bowman Clarence 3814 Sangamon Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-5741-R Bown Chas 3538 Green Stgr .. . ·. Chgo Hgts-672-J Bowsman Jas H 1627 Oak . ... . . Chgo Hgts-644-R Boyd Jas "1507 Wentwrth . . ... 'Chgo Hgts-5079-W Boyer Henry 3726, 2'12th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4255-R Boyer Josephine Mrs 29 McEldowney . Chgo Hgts-620-M Boyer Wilson 194th .. . .. '... Chgo Hgts-5163-Y-1 . Boyer's Tave rn 21520 S Main Mtsn .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4373 Boyum David 1537112 Vincns . .... Chgo Hgts-6309 Braca Carlo 564 W 15th Pl ... ,Chgo Hgts-6765-M BRACKMAN & CO garg / · 1308 Halsted . . . ~ ... , ... Chgo Hgts-4006 Brackman Mildred 1650 School .. Chgo Hgts-1080 Brackman Wilbur 305 W 16th Pl. Chgo Hgts-747-R Bracy F L 280 w 15th pl ... .• ... Chgo Hgts-1498 Brailbury Jos · 3213 Peoria Stgr . ..... Chgo Hgts-4878-R Bradford Booker ' 1212 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5734-M Bradley B 3130 Halsted Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-}291-W Bradley Dolan 30 McEldowney . .. . Chgo Hgts-3339 . Bradshaw Russell 3328 Peoria Stgr . . .... Chgo Hgts-5440-J Brady Eliz M Mrs 44 Forest . ... Chgo Hgts-4898-J Brady Elwin 1327 Otto bl ... ... Chgo Hgts-939-M Brady Geo 1505 Wentwrth . .. . Chgo Hgts-5005-M Brady Leo F Capt 95 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5875-Y-2 Brady Vernon Sauk Trail . . ... Chgo Hgts-800-Y -2 Brady Walter 1624 Center .. ... . Chgo Hgts-3504 Braid Emily Mrs 1344 Vincns . ... Chgo Hgts-1776 BRAMANTI CONSTR CO 16 W Hickory ... . ........ Chgo Hgts-160 Bramanti Edith L 344 E 22d ... Chgo Hgts-4936- R Bramanti Frank 225 E 15th . ..... Chgo Hgts-4660 Bramarlti Laurence 127 InterOc ean . ...... Chgo Hgts-2710-R Bra manti Viola A 381 w 16th pl .. Chgo Hgts-4011 Brancate Minnie 1440 Center . . Chgo Hgts-5046-W Brandenburg Frances 2410 Butler . Chgo Hgts-5594-W Brandenburg Noah W ' 634 w 15th pl . . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4833-J Brandon Mac 3513 Wall ace Stgr. Chgo Hgts-609-R Brandt Robt 249 E 23d .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-6903-W · Branka Geo 15 W Main .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-944-W Brantley Emmett 1639 Berkley . .. .. • . . Chgo Hgts-5265-Y-3 �8 BRA-CAL Brotman Jacob M'D 24 Ill . .••... Chgo Hgts-1156 res 83 W 15th .•.. • • •.•• . . Chgo Hgts-4135 Brassea Peter 1672 Euclid . . .... . Chgo Hgts-2846 Brousseau Arthur L BRASSEA'S GROC & MKT 3723 Stella Stgr •• . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4912-M 1303 Vincns ...... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3468· Brown Benj E 3722 Green Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-3314 Brauer Arthur A Rev 16 E 14th . .. Chgo Hgts- 3092 Brown Chas 1218 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-4938-M Brauer Arthur W Brown Clarence 42 E Main ... . . Chgo Hgts-5784-J 239 W 15th Pl .. : . . .. . Chgo Hgts- 6669-R Br.own Edgar 0 MD 1618 Otto ... Chgo Hgts-3875 Brauer June E 16 E 14th . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-291 Brown FJ 1654 Thorn . .... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3340 Brauer Pauline Miss 1415 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-705cR Brown F W 26 McEldowney pl . . Chgo Hgts-4815-R Braun Benj D MD · Brown Frank E 14th ... . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-4507 Kedzie av Olympia Fields .. Chgo Hgts-3422 Brown Frank 1138 Grant ... . . . Chgo Hgts-740-J Braun Fred L 33 47 Chgo rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-1911 Brown Geo E 80 W 14th ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-2826 Braun Helen 13 09 Garden .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2587 Brown Harold D Werline .. . .. ·. Chgo Hgts-956-Y-2 Braun Lillie Mrs 1532 Vincns .. .. Chgo Hgts-1538 Brown Hilton H 260 w 16th .. ... Chgo Hgts-4188 Braun Walter P · Brown John 3534 Halsted Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5788-J 372 4 W 216th Mtsn ... . Chgo Hgts-5223-M Brown John 1301 Otto .... .... Chgo Hgts-840-J Bravo Frank 218 E 26th . . . . . <:hgo Hgts-6712-W Brown l<atherine 2846 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-6657-J Bravo Nick 31 44 Peoria Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5217-J Brown Lester Holbrook rd . .. . Chgo Hgts-981-Y-2 Bray Clarence P Brown Melvin 311 E 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-5711-R Rebecca Glenwd .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5179-Y -4 Brown Robt L Western av Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5199-Y -2 Bray Fred Sherman .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-5145-Y- 3 Brown Sarah 1103 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5588-J Bredesen John 332 5 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5039-J Brown Sylvester 261 E 16th . . . . Chgo Hgts-6678- R · Breezy Hill Roller Rink Brown U G 227 W 16th pl .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1846 Torrence. Chgo Hgts-916-Y -2 Brown Wesley D-Rev 123 E 15th . Chgo Hgts-5475-J Brennan Allen 29 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6919-M · Brownfield Chas Brennan Jas V Jr 3633 Morgan Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5495-J 285 2 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5862-Y-1 Brownfield Harry Brenner Sam 101 W 29t~ .... . . Chgo Hgts-2707 -J ' · 23 E 31st PI Stgr . Chgo Hgts-770-M Brewer Albert Browning J T 1246 Scott .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-4084 · 333 4 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6699- M Broxton Jos 1344 Greenwd ... Chgo Hgts-5263-Y-3 Brewer Arthur C Main Glehwd.Chgo Hgts-4959- Y-3 Brueggeman Alma 325 ·w 14th PI .Chgo Hgts-2531 Brewer Chas H Wabash . ... . Chgo Hgts-3794-Y-4 Bruening Floyd W 815 Grant .. . Chgo Hgts-5233-J Brickell Henry 7 50 Grant. ..... Chgo Hgts-5282-R Bruggeman Herbert Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5167-Y-1 BRICKMAKER · TAVRN 259 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-2432 Bruinsma Lewis Bricks Jack Mrs 283 2 Chgo Rd . . . Chgo Hgts-2338 Glenwd-Lansing rd . . . Chgo Hgts-5175-Y-1 BRICK'S SERV STA 2 W 21st. . .. Chgo Hgts-4391 Brumbaugh Stanley Briggs R F 1415 Campbell .. ... Chgo Hgts-880-M 2842 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5833-Y-3 Brill W Leslie 341 E 26th . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5680 BRUMMER MFG CORP seals Brillant J J 25 9 W 15th pl .. .... Chgo Hgts-1098 1320 McKi nley . . ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3485 Brindle Harry J 45 McEldowney pl. Chgo Hgts-1948 Bruni A Groc 1450 Center av . .... Chgo Hgts-3709 Brindle Jack R 45 McEldowney Pl . Chgo Hgts-2716 Bruni Joe 394 W 15th . ... . . .... Chgo Hgts-4219 Brink Sam Main Gl enwd .... !Chgo Hgts-6726-Y-1 Bruni Jos 1532 Hanover . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-877-J Brinkman Aug Rich twp ..... Chgo Hgts-817-Y-2 Bruni Lew Cot Grv ..... .... . Chgo Hgts-815-Y-1 Brinkruff Arthur Bruni Mary 1532 Hanover .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2516 3620 Emerald av Stgr . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4147 Bruni Vincent 1624 Hanover .... Chgo Hgts-717-J Brinkruff Arthur R 1515 Otto .... Chgo Hgts-4583 Brunner Matthew J MD 86 Ill . . . Chgo Hgts-6850 Brischke Chas J 16 71 Buena Vista. Chgo Hgts-1368 res 2826 Western Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-5883 Brischke Elmer , Bruno Enrico 134 W 26th .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4542 3317 Sangamon Stgr. , .. Chgo Hgts-666-W Bruno Jas 1507 Shields ..... . Chgo Hgts-5794-M Briscoe Anna 1537 Portlnd ... . Chgo Hgts-5228-M Bruno Jas P 3441 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5554-M Britt Blaine F Richton Rd , . . Chgo Hgts-5243-Y-4 Bruno John J 575 w 15th pl ..... Chgo Hgts-3228 Britz Chas 21 Ill .... . . . . , , .. . Chgo Hgts-600-R Bruno M S beverages 1628, 5th . .. . Chgo HGts- 225 Britz Jos 1649 Aberdeen ... . -~. Chgo Hgts-1119 Bruno Michael 1628, 5th .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-3669 Broberg H M Sauk trail. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-919-Y-3 Bruns Albert Brockman Cleo 18 Ill . . ......... Chgo Hgts-2813 3621 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6681-R Broder A I , DDS 78 Ill ........ . . . Chgo Hgts-129 Bruns Albert H Ashlnd Stgr .. .. Chgo Hgts-971-Y-2 res 300 W 16th pl ....... .. . Chgo Hgts-1025 . Bruns Archie Richton twp ..... Chgo Hgts-804-Y-3 Brodersen Thos 71 W 14th pl .. ... Chgo Hgts-4270 Bruns H W 3017 Chgo rd ..... .. Chgo Hgts-870-R Bronaugh Henry 254 E 15th . . . Chgo Hgts-5229-R Bruns Patricia A 33 Ill .. . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2994 Brooke 'Edwin F Jr Bruns Ralph M 3614 W 213th PI Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-3508 Crawford Richton Pk .. . Ghgo Hgts-805-Y-3 Brooke Geo ·92 W 14th .. .... . . . . ehgo Hgts-2283 Bruns·Robt 118 InterOcean ..... Chgo Hgts-615-R • Brooke Vernon 76 W 14th .. . . Chgo Hgts-6719-M Bruli P,hillip 13011 Ashlnd ..... Chgo ·Hgts-847 -J BROOKE WELDING SERV 49 E Main .Chgo Hgts-229 Brutti Frank 253 E 24th .... .... . Chgo Hgts- 415 Brooks Leonard 1629 Wentwrth .Chgo Hgts-4964-M Brutti Guiseppe 262 E 23d . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1641 Brooks Mamie 1538 Lowe . ... Chgo Hgts-6778-W Brutti Peter 568 W 15th pl ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1626 Brooks Willie B 1538 Lowe .... . Chgo Hgts-5055-J Bryzgalski's Tavrn 1445 Portlnd . . Chgo Hgts-4312 BROOKSIDE DAIRY 211 E 7th pl .. Chgo Hgts-3306 Brzuszek Blazej Broome Chas 3109 Miller .. ..... . . Chgo Hgts-147 1136 Wentwrth . . • .. .. Chgo Hgts-4816-W Broome Chas Jr 3109 Miller . .. Chgo Hgts-6623-W Buccino Mary 201 Hillcrest. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1235 Broomfield Oscar 1510 Arnold . .. Chgo Hgts-3893 Buchanan Colin 3706 Union Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5004-J Bross Chas 19460 Peoria .. . . Chgo Hgts-4941-Y-2 Buchanan kenneth Bross Nina M 190 E lOth ... . Chgo Hgts-5230-W 1522 Chgo Rd .. : . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5127-J Brosseau Leo P 1921 Chgo rd . ... Chgo Hgts-284 Buchholz Henry Brothers Julia 1140 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5587 -M 3520 Chgo rd Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-5473-M Brothers L M 1313 Chgo rd .... . Chgo Hgts- 893- J Buchtel Frank W 148 W 14th ..... Chgo Hgts-4672 ... �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 9 Buck AI 1640 School . . • •.•.. Chgo Hgts-5454-J Buck John village pres Bushong L G 193d . .. . . ..... Chgo Hgts-5142-Y-3 20623 S Greenwd Buss Arthur 309 E 14th .... . . Chgo Hgts-4955-J . Olympi a Flds .. . .. ... . Chgo Hgts ~2781-Y-4 Bussema Lambert Stony I slnd . Chgo Hgts-6741-Y-4 Buckness B A 168 InterOcean ..... Chgo Hgts-2163 Butcher John F Ashl-nd .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-6744-Y-1 BUCKNESS JOHN ofc Butitta John 1232 Scott . . .... Chgo Hgts-5421-M 39 Sauk Trail .. . . . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4461 Butitta Pete 731 Peoria ...... Chgo Hgts-5766-W Budzik Edw 615 Union ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-4841-W Butler Harry 219 E 21st. . .... Chgo Hgts-5448-M Budzik John 2416' Chgo rd .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-4102 Butler Led lie 1107, 5th .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4944-W Budzik Jos 22, 19th Pl .... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2291 Butler Silas 1S11 Union . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5055-W Buehler Bros Inc meat s 55 Ill .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1299 Butler Wm 2214 Halsted . ... . . . . Chgo Hyts-1912 Buffington R E 152 1 Thorn ... .. Chgo Hgts-794-J Buttell Geo J Jr 3604 Un ion Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-330 BUGGY'S SAUK TRAIL INN Butte II Geo J Sr 3727 Park Stgr . Cbgo Hgts-4163 39 Sauk Trail . . .. .. ..• .•. Chgo Hgts-4461 But tell Henry 633 Emeral d ... . . Chgo Hgts-4855-M Buhr Albert H Butte r M L 227 Hereford Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4966-J 3714 Stella Stg r . Chgo Hgts-5006-W Butterfield A 42 W 21 st ...... Chgo Hgts-5286-W Buhr Henry 605 Union .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5021-J Butterfield Frank Steger Rd .. Chgo Hgts-5176-Y-2 Buhr Mari.e 65 W 23d ... •• •• . • . Chgo Hgts- 778-R Butterfield Walter L 63 w 14th Pl . Chgo Hgts-2156 BUILDERS CON·STR CO Buttler Harry 10 W 23d ... ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1237 540 W 14th . .. . .. . . ..... Chgo Hgts-1132 Butz Jos 273 E 16th .......... Chgo Hgts-4069 Bukovac Jos Sauk Trail ..... Chgo Hgts-5269-Y-1 Buzelli Distribg Co 192 E 22d .... Chgo Hgts-5663 Bukowski Chas 311 2 Jackson .... Chgo Hgts-706-J Byard Frank H 1912 Eucl id ..... . Chgo Hgts-1920 Bukowski Peter 53 Ill .. . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-751-J Bydalek Leo 1642 Thorn ... ..... Chgo Hgts- 3216 Bultema Chester Lincln hwy , . Chgo Hgts-915-Y-2 Byford W H 5 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6000-Y-3 Bultema Peter Lind n Hwy .. . Chgo Hgts-5272-Y-3 Byrd Josephine 1421, 5th .... . Chgo Hgts-5213-R Bunger Chas 28 Forest .... . . Chgo Hgts-5077-M Byrnes Kendal C Bunger Dean 3501 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-609-W 25 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5866-Y-1 Bunte Henry 63 W 34th ~tgr .. Chgo Hgts-5130::R Buonadanna Sam 153§ Hanover .. Chgo Hgts-3915 - Byrom J S 1616 ·Otto . . . ..... Chgo Hgts- 6645- J Byrski Frank 1435 Center ...... Chgo. Hgts-837 -M Buonadona Salva tor 346 E 21st .. Chgo Hgts-1323 Bystrzycki Helen 321 E 17th .... Chgo Hgts-719-J Buonadonna Chas 119 Pkside .. Chgo Hgts-6775-M Bystrzycki John 1510 Portlnd .. Chgo Hgts-5558-M Buonadonna Joe Mrs 1331 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-939-R __/ Buratto B 1617 Euclid .. .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2670 Buratto Walter R 14 E 31st Stg~ . Chgo Hgts-5424- R Burch Jack E C & C SERV STA 1600 East End .. Chgo Hgts-4422 182 Birch Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5850-Y-2 C & R FEED STORE 51 W 34th Stgr.Chgo Hgts- 2870 Burchett Keith Peoria ... . ..... . Chgo Hgts-1558 Cacciurri Alesandrio W 15th . _... Chgo Hgts- 2344 Burdick Wanda 85 ·E Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-830-R Cadillac Glass Co Western .. _Chgo Hgts-5811-Y -1 BURGEL BROWN'S CORNER TAVRN · Cadogan W P 3140 Chgo rd .... . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4445 - 2741 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5822-Y-2 Burgel Glfst Brown's Corner .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-1490 Cady Otis A 33 E 31st Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5132-W Burgess Callie 40 W Main . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-349 Caffarelli Arthur 231 E 22d ... . . Chgo Hgts-756- R Burgess Frank A 77 W 15th . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3624 Caffarelli Jos 38 1 w 16th pl . . Chgo Hgts-634-M Burgess Frank D _ Caffarelli Louis 300 E 22d ..... Chgo Hgts-5157-J 1635 Buena Vista av ... . .. Chgo Hgt.s-2301 Caffarelli Pasquale 23 1 E 22d .... Chgo Hgts-1556 Burgess Harold CAFFARELLI SERV STA . 3823 Sangamon Stg r . Chgo Hgts-5790-J 240 E 14th .. . . .. . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4437 Burgess J L 21 · Ill . . ...... . . . : Chgo Hgts-3295 Caffarelli's Serv Sta ' Burgess Lilburn 3544 Union Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-2034 2'3 01 East End . . ... .•.. . Chgo Hgts-4484 Burghard Henry 194 E 26th .. Chgo Hgts- 6712-M Cafferini Gena 25 1 E 22.d ..... Chgo Hgts-5117-R Burghard Wilbur Cahl Chas L 198 InterOcean ..... Chgo Hgt s-1013 • 3763 Stella Stg r. Chgo Hgts-5774- J Cahl Jas F r Main Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-2789-Y-2 Burgoon Bennett 244 W 16t h .. , . . Chgo Hgts-369 Cain Cora women's ap parel shop Bu·rgum' H Sr 1619 Thorn . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5425-M 1432 Wentwrth .. . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-4718 Burleigh Paul B · . Cain Enoch 1423 East End ....... Chgo Hgts-3084 41 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5870-Y-2 Cain Enoch Rev 1444 We ntwrth. Chgo Hgts-5213-W Burnes Frank D 1237 Vincns . 1 . Chgo Hgts-5759-M Calabrace Joe 1723 Halst ed ...... Chgo Hgts-555 Burnes L E 165 7 Chgo .... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-785-R Calacci Anna 114 E 25th .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-317 Burnham Robt A DVM Dixie Hwy. . .. Crete-4431 Calacci Louisa l 51 E 25th .... Chgo Hgts-5105-R Burns Chas W Do rse t shire Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6707 -R - Calamari John 160 Jnte rOc ean av .' Chgo Hgts-3310 Burns Joe Jane 1207 Portlnd .. .. Chgo Hgts- 771-J Caldarone Ann 274 E 14th ..... Chgo Hgts-665-W Burns 0 J Caldarone Jos C 249 E 22d . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5117-J 3849 W 216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6921-R CALDERIO PASQUAL tavrn Burns' Peter Orchestra 259 E 22 d .... .. .· .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-2432 1450 Center. Chgo Hgts-3709 296 E 22d .. . . ... . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-713-W Burns S 17 W Hickory ........ Chgo Hgts-5431-W Caldero!'le Anthony 303 E 14th .... Cilgo Hgts-2867 Burris Dee 62 W 23d . . . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-868-J Caldwell Aglae G Burton J A 30 E 23d .. . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-ljq92-R Stat e Glenwd . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-5179-Y-3 Burton Leamon 33 10 Euclid .. ..... Chgo Hgts-170 Caldwell Jas F Burton Ray 1243 Ott o ... .. .... Chgo Hgts- 3392 _ 21135 Olympian Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4567 Burton Roy 48 E Main , .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-5784-M Caldwell Roy 1243 Otto .. ·....... Chgo Hgts-1840 Bury_Helen 1430 Portlnd . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5088-..R Caley Geo A Burzlaff Fred 1627 Thorn ........ Chgo Hgts-4629 200 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5844-Y-1 Buselmeier Bernhardt 346 E 25th.Chgo Hgts-606-W Calhoun Humphrey_1245, 5th .. Chgo Hgts-5745-M Busher L 3604 Sangamon Stg r. Chgo Hgts-5126-W Calhoun Jesse 1319 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-6613-W . Bushong Edw 29 Forest . ... . . Chgo Hgts-6620-R Callahan Max Cot Grv ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2793-Y-3 c . �10 CAL-CHI. Callander Annie M 73 Fir Pk Forest.ChgoHgts-6028-Y-1 Callecod J 0 1322 Vincns ........ Chgo Hgts-2962 CALUMET BEVERAGE CO brewers distribrs 209 Pul aski Calumet City . Torrence-7977 Calumet Steel Div of Borg-Warner Corp Wentwrth . . . .... • . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-112 Calvaresi Bernard.o . 1506 Wallace ..... . .. Chgo Hgts~5057-W Calvaresi Serafino 227 W 14th pl.. Chgo Hgts-1179 Calvert Pat 103 W 29th .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2754 Camaioni Peter A 1624 Hanover . . Chgo Hgts-3091 Cambia Vito Lincln Hwy .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-5678 CAMEL OIL CO 89 E 13th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2815 Cameli Belmont 246 E 21st. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3133 Cameli Caesar 170 E 24th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-6638-J Cameli Fide Ia 113 E 24th ...... Chgo Hgts-679-M Cameli Frank 251 W 15th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-732-J Cameli Fred 1332, 5th . . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-4651 Cameli Lena 246 E 21st .... .. Chgo Hgts-5117-W Cameli Louis 1518 Shields . .. .... Chgo Hgts-2199 Cameli Mary A 608 W 14th Pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-2356 Cameli Nancy 245 E 21st. ... ... Chgo Hgts-827-M Cameli Nazarene 1304, 5th . . .... Chgo Hgts-3846 Cameli Peter 1314 Shields . ... Chgo Hgts-5040-R CameliPeter 3317 Union Stgr .. ChgoHgts-857-M Cameli Tony 125.0 Wil son .... . . . Chgo Hgts-2678 Cameli V J 332 E 14th .. ...... . Chgo Hgts-1114 Cameli Victoria 247 E 21st. . ... Chgo Hgts-827- R CAMEO INN 254 E 14th ...... .. Chgo Hgts-4319 C~milli Joe w 15th pl . . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-3648 Camilli Mario 305 E 14th ..... Chgo Hgts- 5429- M Camilli Thos 626 W 15th Pl . . . Chgo Hgts-4833-M Campbell B H Richton rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-960-Y-2 Campbell Bernard J 41 W 19th ., . Chgo Hgts-691-M Campbell Cecil F Sauk Trail ... Chgo Hgts-919-Y-1 Campbell Chas 1616 Hanover... . Chgo Hgts-5043-J CAMPBELL IMPLEMENT SALES 3141 Chgo rd . . . ... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2985 Campbell Mary 1527 Union .... Chgo Hgts-5090-R Campbell Wm B 44 W 31st PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-1633 Campe Harold J Crawford Richton Pk ... Chgo Hgts-5250-Y-1 Canali Louis . , 1668 Buena Vista cir .. . . . Chgo Hgts-700-W Canedy- Otto Mfg Co East End ... . Chgo Hgts-2420 Caniecki Joe 1440 Center . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5046-R Caniecki Tony 1429 Green ... . . Chgo Hgts-5044-M Cannek Chas 1421 Green ... ... Chgo Hgts-645-W Cannon Donald R 107 E 12th . ... Chgo Hgts-6898 Cannon Roscoe 124 W Hickory . . . Chgo· Hgts-3370 Cantrell Samt State .. . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-5503-R Cantzler R M 93 Elm Pk - Forest.Chgo Hgts-5874-Y-3 Capecci Luigi 32 W Hickory •.... . Chgo Hgts- 1033 Capecci Rino 255 W 15th pl . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3573 Cap erelli Jas 1027 Em'erald ..... . Chgo Hgts-2782 Cappella John Main .. . .... .. Chgo Hgts-814-Y-1 Capp elletti Edith 420 E 23d ... . Chgo Hgts-713-M Cappelletti Geo 253 E 25th .. . . Chgo Hgts-5003-J Cappelletti Martin 1519 Hanover. Chgo Hgts-4802-R Cappelletti Peter 430 E 22d .. . . Chgo Hgts-702-W Cappelletti Victor 1632 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-6702-W Capps Jas I 218 W 16th . .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2215 Capps Kenn eth 3130 Peo ria Stgr .... .. Chgo Hgts-4878-M Capps Louis 1413 Portlnd ... .. . Chgo Hgts-6826 Caorettr Albert 1515 Portlnd .. Chgo Hgts-5550-M Capretti Hi Ida Mrs 1504 Wentwrth . .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-6682-J Capretti Nick 27 35 Chgo rd . . ... Chgo Hgts-3441 Capriotti Arthur -' 3233 Peori a Stgr .. . . . .. Chao Hgts-654-M Capriotti Frank 1§29 Stewart .. . Chgo Hgts-661-R 1 Capriotti Jas 2610 Jackson . .. . Chgo Hgts-4881-M Capriotti Joe 1029 Halsted .. . Chgo Hgts-4805-W Capriotti Mario 1421 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-5109-J Capriotti Santo 1524 Lowe ... . Chgo Hgts-710-W Capriotti Silvio 1532 Shields . .. . Chgo Hgts-4205 Capua Jos 181 E 23d .... . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-592 Capua Peter 136 E 24th . . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-1278 Cara Wm 21124 Oak Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-6692-M Carbone Tony 574 W 15th pl ..... Chgo Hgts-4067 Carboni Pasqua lie 1622 Shields . Chgo Hgts-5114-M CARB·RITE CO Halsted . .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2541 Carcella Louis 28 E Main .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5220-M Carcelli Jean 1303 Vincns .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 6636-W Carcelli Peter J 88 W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-5204-M Carcelli Wanda 224 E 23d .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-6334 Cardilli Alfred 239 E 22d ... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-398 Cardilli Lelia 295 E 14th ....... Chgo Hgts- 3017 Carducci Attilio Rev 265 E Joe Orr . Chgo Hgts-1710 Carducci Clemente 189 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-826-W Carducci Florence 1421 Lowe . . Chgo Hgts"4920-W Carducci Helen P 169 E 24th . . .. Chgo Hgts-1315 Carducci Hugo 1200 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-4812-M Cardwell C R 193d Pl. ...... Chgo Hgts-5162-Y-4 Carl's Beauty Shop · 29 E 34th Stgr ..... . .... Chgo Hgts-1956 Carlseen E ·G 1316 Campbell . . ... Chgo Hgts-1454 CARLSEEN PHOTOGRAPHY 15151/2 Halsted . . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-3807 Carlson A 3105 Miller . .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-2964 Carlson Adolph E 3240 Chgo rd Stgr . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5037 -J Carlson Axel Coale . .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-4941-Y-3 Carlson Gunnar ' 3014 Halsted Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-5072-M Carlson Gust 171 W 15th ..... Chgo Hgts-4829-W Carlson H W 1325 Edgewd . . ... Chgo Hgts-730-W Carlson Jas C Joe Orr . .... . ... . Chgo Hgts-3525 Carlson John 1916 Circle . .... .. Chgo Hgts-931-M Carlson Martin G 1325 Chgo ·rd . Chgo Hgts-893-M Carlson Roy L 1224 Emerald . . . . Chgo Hgts-6871 Carlson V Herbert School ..... Chgo Hgts-987-Y-3 Carlson Wm 81 W Hickory ..... .. Chgo Hgts-2855 Carmony Byron M Rev \ 193 InterOcean ....... .. . Chgo Hgts-2353 Carnagey Albert Jr 1662 Thorn . . . Chgo Hgts-1819 Carney Chas N 139 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5876-Y-2 Carney Tommy 1517 Center ... Chgo Hgts-4868-M Carpenter Melvin 2640 Coml . . . Chgo Hgts-5455-J Carpenter Robt · 1402 Berkeley . Chgo Hgts-6733-Y-2 Carpenter Robt 105 W 27th ... Chgo Hgts-6912-J Carpenters Union Local 272 86 Ill .. Chgo Hgt~ 6879 Carpentier Nick J Stgr rd . ... . Chgo Hgts-813-Y-1 Carr John 0 1432 Center ...... Chgo Hgts-671-W Carrara Anthony Campbell Glenwd . ... . Chgo Hgts-5169-Y-4 Carrier Lee W 37 w 14th pl . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4142 Carrier Mildred 301 W 16th pl . . . .. Chgo Hgts-353 CARRIER R V & CO INC elect! contrg 5 Ill .. ... . ... . ... . ..... Chgo Hgts-1481 Carrier 'Ralph V 1508 Schilling ... Chgo Hgts-1664 Carroll Corrine Mrs 1439 Berkeley . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5160-Y-4 Carroll Roosevelt State ... . ... Chgo Hgts-5707-W Carroll Walter 238 E 16th . .. . Chgo Hgts-6693-M CarroliWm L Thornton Glenwd ...... Chgo Hgts-5169-Y-1 CarsQ.n Pirie Scott & Co personal shopping serv State & Madison Chgo ...... Enterprise-4747 Called Party pays for Enterprise calls Carstens Louis H 21618 S Richton Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-4984-W Carter AT 193 E 7th pl .. ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-2401 Carter Cora 25 Forest . . ,...•.... Chgo Hgts-5008-R Carter Eliz 188 E 16th . . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-2485 Carter Ellsworth 1~o E Martin lane . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4993-J .~ �Carter Thos 1546 Center ..•. • . Chgo Hgts-5298-R Carter Thos 1434 Parnell . . ... Chgo Hgts-5036-W Carter Virginia 57 W 27th . ... . Chgo Hgts-1821 Caruso Albert 29 E 34th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-2779-R Caruso Livia -1214 Emerald ... '. Chgo Hgts-5050-R Caruso Nlck 134 E 12th .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-873-W Caruso Stella 42 W 34th Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-3262 Caruso Tony 1632 Portlnd ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-3419 Caruso' s Poultry 92 W 22d . .. ... Chgo Hgts-2883 Cascio JohnS 3219 Coml. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5760-M Cascio Mario 1519 Lowe . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-3988 Cashman John J Ashlnd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5171-Y-3 Cassady Chas T 1632 Euclid . .. Chgo Hgts-4895-W Cassady Frank G 1226 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-5092-M Cassady Paul 1640 Aberdeen . . .. Chgo Hgts-693-R Cassidy Edw 1432 Park .... ...... Chgo Hgts-1434 Cassidy Jas 1525 Vincns . .• .. •.. Chgo Hgts-4606 Cast Nina 2730 Jackson . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-786-W Castelli Argo 320 E 22d .. ... Chgo Hgts-4952-M Castelli Attilio 205 E 23d ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-3489 Caster Clara Sauk Trail . . ... . Chgo Hgts-988-Y-3 Cattando Joe 142 W Hickory . .. . Chgo Hgts-1739 Cattlett Rose 1304 Arnold ...... Chgo Hgts-3172 Catto Lewis Main Glenwd . . . . Chgo Hgts-2789-Y-1 Catto Virginia U State G!enwd . Chgo Hgts-2798-Y -1 Catullo Nick 1234 Washngtn .... Chgo Hgts-4649 Catullo Pasquale 135 E 23d .. ... . Chgo Hgts-426 Causey Fate 233 E 17th .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-4870-R Causey Robt Rev 1335 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5576-W Cavanagh Donald 21139 Olympian Mattsn .. Chgo Hgts-3420 Cavitt Oliver 21142 Dettmering Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-2761-J Cazeau Andy 1119 Grant . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-605-R Cellini Angelo 3233 Halsted Stgr . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2795-M Cellini Chas 186 E lOth .. .... .. Chgo Hgts~ 2946 Cellini Guido 122 E 23d ... .. ·. Chgo Hgts-4914-R. Cellini Neno 3443 Chgo rd Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-1822 Cellini Paul State ... . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-9.13-Y-4 Cellini Thos 157 E 24th . . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1928 Center Fruit & Vegetable Mkt 171 E 16th ........ .... . Chgo Hgts-3685 CENTER LlllR STORE 173 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-3261 Central Adjustment Bur 1518 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-2040 CENTRAL RESTRNT 43 Ill .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-4357 Century Food Mart 11 W 16th .... . Chgo Hgts-232 CENTURY MOTORS INC 1717 Chgo rd ... ••...... . Chgo Hgts-100 Cepek Jos 225 E 25th .. .. ••.... Chgo Hgts-3081 Cepe Ia Jos 196 E 24th . . . ..•.. .. Chgo Hgts-2974 Cepe Ia Paul 216 E 24th .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5746-M Cepe Ia's Food Mart 2400 Butler .. . Chgo Hgts-3258 Ceran Bernard · · 3036 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6006-Y -3 Ceraseal Cheml Corp 70 E 23d .. . Chgo Hgts-6889 Ceresa Aida 568 W 15th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-5773-W Cervera D Louis MD 39 McEldowney . Chgo Hgts-4150 res 642 Lowe . . ... . ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-4659 Cesarone Frank 3002 Sangamon Stgr . .... . Chgo Hgts-4145 Cetrone Mike 223 E 22d . .. ... Chgo Hgts-4932-J Chaffee H L 1334 Otto .... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-838-J Champagne Wm Jr 232 W 16th pi.Chgo Hgts-729-M Champene Oscar 1541 Euclid .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2628 Chancellor JW 1629 Oak .... . .. Chgo Hgts-2975 Chapman Ace E. 143 InterOcean . . Chgo Hgts-625-J Chapman Chas 44 W Main . ..••. . Chgo Hgts-1159 CHAPMA.N LNDRY INC 1475 Summer Hammond Ind .. Enterprise-2505 <Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Chapman Robt L • 206 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5844-Y-3 . Chapman Willard J 1324 Lexngtn . • ...•. . Chgo Hgts-5246-Y-3 CHICAGO HEIGHTS U Chappell Myron Lincln Hwy . .. Chgo Hgts-5252-Y-1 Charles Conrad 1431, 5th . .... Chgo Hgts-4818-R Charme' Beauty Shop · 1655 Chgo Rd .. .... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3030 Chayer Eva 1520 Halsted .... . Chgo Hgts-6710-M CHECKER CAB CO 2219 East End ... Chgo Hgts-22 Cheetham Wm 1609 Chgo rd . . . Chgo Hgts-4969-J Chef The restrnt 80' E 16th . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3704 Cheminski Chester 202 E 24th ..... Chgo Hgts-341 Chenard Jack 3608 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4972-R Cheney Cecil State . .. ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-5707-J Chernack Herbert L 145 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6019-Y-1 CHGO AREA TRUCK .LINES INC 1536 Union .. . .... ·. . • .. . . . Chgo Hgts-91 Chgo & Eastern Ill Railway Co ' · freight hse East End .. . .... . . Chgo Hgts-417 pass sta 17th .. . . . ... . .... .. Chgo Hgts-159 yards ofc 26th ..... .. . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-155 pass & frt sta 34th Stgr .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1009 Chgo Heights Airport Route 54 . . . Chgo Hgts-2888 CHGO HEIGHTS ANIMAL HOSP . 401 W 14th .. ... . ...... . Chgo Hgts-3149 Chgo Heights Brass Fndry · 82 E Main ..........•.. . Chgo Hgts-1656 Chgo Heights City of city clerk's ofc City Hall .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-70 city engineer's ofc City Hall . ... Chgo Hgts-125 East End fire hse 16th .. .... . . .. Chgo Hgts-2 engine hse 51 E 19th pl. . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-1 judge' s ofc City Hall .. . .... .. Chgo Hgts-283 mayor' s oft City Hall ... . ... . . Chgo Hgts-130 police hdqrs City Hall. ...... Chgo Hgts-1313 pump sta 14th . . ...... ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-26 supt sts & alleys 14th . . • .... . Chgo Hgts-254 traffic dept City Hall .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2016 treas ofc City Hall . . .. . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2525 water dept City Hall ... ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-70 For Li sting s of Schools-See name of School CHGO HEIGHTS CLINICAL LABTRY . 1652 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-4725 CHGO HEIGHTS COAL CO 27, 19th pi.Chgo Hgts-90 CHGO HEIGHTS CONSTR CO 1530 Halsted ... .. .. .... . Chgo Hgts-252 Chgo Heights Country Club Scott . . Chgo Hgts-490 Chgo Heights Credit Bur 1518 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-2040 Chgo Heights Distribg Co whol confty 1524 Union . . .. .. . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-396 liqrs 1524 Union ..... . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-264 CHGO HEIGHTS FEDRL SAVINGS Br LOAN ASSN 63 Ill . . .. . . . : . .. ... . ... . . Chgo Hgts-63 Chgo Heights Fruit Vegetable & Groc Co 49 Ill ........ ... . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1483 CHGO HEIGHTS FURNACE SUPL Y CO 102 E 22d . . .. . . . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1100 CHGO HEIGHTS FURNTR MART 82 I II .. . .. .. .. . ....... .. ... Chgo Hgts-62 CHGO HEIGHTS GLASS Br PAINT CO 161 E 16th . .... . .. ..... Chgo.Hgts-1123 Chgo Heights Iron & Suply Co 1715 Wentwrth ... . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-1262 CHGO HEIGHTS LBR CO lbr 99 E 16th.Chgo Hgts-59 Chgo Heights Lunch Rm 28'12 Ill . . Chgo Hgts-4469 CHG.O HEIGHTS NATL BANK 1651 Halsted . : .• • ....•. Chgo Hgt ~-2500 .Chgo Heights News Agcy 1652 Vincns .... .. ..... .. Chgo Hgts-201 Chgo Heights Owl Club 300 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-2374 CHGO HEIGHTS PAINT Br VARNISH CO 82 E Main .. .... . ..... ·. . . Chgo Hgts-521 Chgo Heights Park Board W Main . Chgo Hgts-1351 CHGO HEIGHTS PATTERN Br MODEL WKS 216 Morgan . . . . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-385 CHGO HEIGHTS PLBG Br SUPL Y HSE 1913 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-4754 �12 CHI-CON Chgo Heights Poultry & Egg Dealers 1428 Wentwrth .. . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-267 CHGO HEIGHTS PRODUCE CO whol mt 1900 Center . . ... . . .. ... .. . Chgo Hgtsc40 Chgo Heights Radio Hosp--see Radio Hosp CHGO HEIGHTS ROOFING CO 225 E 16th . ... . ... . .-... Chgo Hgts-.3.318 CHGO HEIGHTS S·HOE REPR SHO•P 15112 Ill . . . . . .. .. . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-301.3 Chgo Heights Skelgas Serv 23 Ill . . Chgo Hgts-5631 Chgo Heights Soft Water Serv Inc · 1147 Halsted .. . . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-2550 Chgo Heights Star newsppr 1524 Otto . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-95 CHGO HEIGHTS STATE LOA.N CO INC 1542 Hal sted .. .. . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-520 Chgo Heights Steel Workers Club 307 E 14th ... . . .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4456 Chgo Heights Terminal Transfer R R Co ofc 309 E 17th . . ...... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-467 genl agt 309 E 17th ....... . .. Chgo Hgts-466 Round Hse E 17th . .. . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-1557 CHGO HEIGHTS TOWN CRIER newspr 92 Ill .... .. . . . .. . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2657 CHGO HEIGHTS TRADING CO scrap iron 1632 W.entwrth. Chgo Hgts-484 Chgo Mail Order Co.-see Aldens I nc Chgo Milwaukee St Paul & Pacific Ry Co <The Milwaukee Rd) agt 274 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-16.31 Chgo Motor Club A A A branch ofc 1516 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-1818 Chgo Table Co 1805 East End ... .. Chgo Hgts-4710 Chicopee Mfg Corp 2924 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5896 Childs Edith M 2111 7 Dettmering Mtsn . . . Chgo Hgts-3025 Chirico Gabriel 169 E 17th . . . . Chgo Hgts-4870- W Chisum Ben B 1525 Ellis ... . . Chgo Hgts-946-Y -2 Chlystek John 1418 Portlnd ... . Chgo Hgts-861- M Choate Clyde 1344 Vincns .... . Chgo Hgts-4872-J Chowning John 1525 Hanover .. Ch ~o Hgts-6631-R CHRIS AUTO CLINIC 21454 S Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-7093 . Christian Science Read ing Rm 152 3 Otto. Chgo Hgts-1951 Christianson B H 46 E Mai n . . ... Chgo Hgts-653-M Christo Albert 128 E 24th ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1492 Christo Sam 3108 Sangamon Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-4878-J Christofanelli Gene 731 Peoria. Chgo Hgts-5237 -R Christofanelli Joe 1613 Lowe .. . Chgo Hgts- 5517-R Christofanelli Mario 126 E 24th. Chgo Hgts- 4863-W • Christofanelli Paul 123 E 25th . . Chgo Hgts- 4990-J Christopher Columbus Soc 31 2 E 14th . . ... . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-441.3 Christopher Gale A · 2833 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5829-Y-.3 Christopher Ronald 17 W 32d PI Stgr . ... . . Chgo Hgts-6680-J Chryst A V 401 W 15th Pl . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4826-J Chryst Frank 3217 Wallace Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-1897 Chuck's Serv Garage 267 E 16th .. Chgo Hgts-6845 Chudada Mary Mrs 254 E 24th . . Chgo Hgts-780-J Chuprin Chas 148 W 14th . . ...... Chgo Hgts- 1672 Cialkowski John 1432 Schilling . . Chgo Hgts-4829-J Cialkowski Jos 1848 Euclid ... .. Chgo Hgts- 846-J Giambrone Angelo 293 E 17th. Chgo Hgts-4948-M Ciancanelli Alfred 328 E 22d .. Chgo Hgts-5772-M Ciancanelli Antoinette 328 E 22d ... Chgo Hgts-204 Ciancanelli Carmine 332 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-4952- W · Ciancanelli Eugene 251 E 21st. . Chgo Hgts-827 -J Cianchetti Americo 1530 Scott. .. Chgo Hgts-899-J Cianchetti Aug 113 E 25th . . .... Chgo Hgts-4256 Cic.nchetti Dominick 344 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-5103-M Ciaralli Wm 19537 Halsted . . . Chgo Hgts-807-Y-4 Ciarlo Albert J paints 83 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1909 Ciarlo Anthony J 1420 Vincns .. .. Chgo Hgts-1531 Ciarlo & Ciarlo lwyt;_s 1542 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-224 Ciarlo Irene Mrs 3305 Union . ... Chgo-Hgts-2748-J Ciarlo John 3607 Wallace Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-2745 CIA.RLO PAINT & HOW \ "" 83 E 34th Stgr .. ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-1909 Ciarlo S 77 E 34th Stgr .... . ·... Chgo Hgts-1967 Ciarlo's Groc 234th Stgr ... . •.... Chgo Hgts-485 CIA,RLO'S RESTR.NT 51 E 34th Stgr .. .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4474 Ciarrocchi Andr~w 128 E 23d .. Chgo Hgts-4914-J Ciarrocchi Cosmo 36 E 35th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2008 Ciarrocchi Cosmo B 29 E 30th PI Stgr .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5288-J Ciarrocchi Joe ,20608 Lowe ... . Chgo Hgts-4855-R Ciarrocchi Jos 341 E 14th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5096-R Ciarrocchi Jos 199 E 22d . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-2232 Ciasnocha A J t"avrn 290 E 14th . . . Chgo Hgts-4379 Ciba Casimir M i7 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5866-Y-4 Cicale Ilario 1338 Lincln . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3254 Ciccarelli Anthony 1505 Center . .. Chgo Hgts-3352 Ciccarelli Sam 1416 Green . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3241 Cicciarelli Jos 3050 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6009-Y-.3 Cicchi Santo 1333 Center ... .. .. Chgo Hgts- 3870 Ciccotelli Eugenio 1020 Lowe . . Chgo Hgts-5721-J Cicolini Joe 1313 Shields . . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 6920-J Ciesko John 169 E 25th ....... Chgo Hgts-4811-R Cieslak Stanley • 1637- Buena Vi~ta av . .... . Chgo Hgts-2350 Cifelli John 3 34 E 22d . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-4952-'R Cimini Nazaret beer distr ibr 1429 Wallace ....... . . .. Chgo Hgts-3780 Cincione Eliz Mrs 290 E 22d . ... . Chgo Hgts-31?7 Cioe Americo A 1420 Green ... Chgo Hgts-5229-W Cioe Domenic 121 E 24th . ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-545 Cioe Remo 429 E 22d . .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5404-J Cipkar Sam Joe Orr . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-5196-Y-2 Cipkar Steve 1301 Greenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-935-Y-3 Cipolla Alex 145 E 23d ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5792-W Cipolla Joe 12 W 30th Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-4854-R Cipolla Luigi 16 W 30th Stgr .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2135 Cipolla Paul19 4th ...... .. .. Chgo Hgts-819-Y- 2 Cipolla Romolo J 91 W 24th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-516 Cipolla Tony 145 E 23d . .... . ... . Chgo Hgts-315 Cipriani John 285 E 14th . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4189 Cipriani Jos g roc 302 E 16th .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1207 CIPRIANI'S JOHN TAVRN 287 E 14th . . .. . ... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4365 Cisne Howard 1907 Aberdeen . ·. .. Chgo Hgts-3458 CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN 1542 Halsted .. . . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-4700 CITY AUTO BODY CO 1635 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-568 CITY BEVERAGE CO 1324 McKinley . ... .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-1600 CITY CAB CO 2219 East End ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1717 CITY COAL & COKE CO 1821 East End .. . . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-182 City Constr Co 325 Country Club . . Chgo Hgts-2031 City Ice & Fuel Co 87 W 28th . . ... Chgo Hgts-310 Claes Harry J.92d . . . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts- 976-Y-4 Clamitz F S 227 W 16th .... .... Chgo Hgts-2159 Clampet Jas R 1642 Thorn .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2687 Clanton Wm 1518 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5022-R Clapham Arr:10ld 1311 Sunnyside . Chgo Hgts-832-J Clapham Naomi 1400 Vincns . . . . Chgo Hgts-n2-R Clare Geo H 171 w 14th Pl. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1352 Clare Horace 237 W 15th ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-1675 Clare -!ohn 1408 Schill ing . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3920 Clarey Paul 294 W 14th pl . . . .. Chgo Hgts-822-J Clark Bess Mrs 37 E 35th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5100-J Clark C Francis 3605 W 215th Mtsn . .. . Chgo Hgts-522'3-J Clark Clyde Lahon . .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5188- Y-1 Clark E W 310 W 15th . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-1869 �Clark E W Mrs 218 W 16th ..... Chgo 1-lgts-276 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 13 Clark Harland W 740 Grant , ... Chgo Hgts-5766-M Cole Richard S Clark Harold E Jr 41 W Main . ... Chgo Hgts-3184 3044 Weitern Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6009-Y-2 Clark Marion 192d . . . ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-976-Y- 3 Coleman Mollie 1233 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-3715 Clark Reba 1316 Wentwrth . . .' . Chgo Hgts-681-W Coleman Wm Jr Clark Transport Line In· hwy .. . . ' .. Chgo Hgts-3843 1657 Buena Vista av . • •... Chgo Hgts-3061 Clarke Harry M 234th .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5172-Y-4 Colgan Frank Clark's Super Serv Lincln Hwy .... Chgo Hgts-4428 2814 Western -Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5813-Y-3 Clarren Harry N Richton rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5646 Colletti Louis 1315, 5th .... . . Chgo Hgts-5588-M Classen Gerald M 1137 Union .. Chgo Hgts-5505-W Collier Chas . 86 w 16th pl . . .." Chgo Hgts-5049-J .Clawson LeRoy 93 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5039-W Collier Herbert S 1301 Garden . . . . Chgo Hgts-2662 Claxton Anna 0 , Collignon Otto 583 W 15th pl ... Chgo Hgts-4833- R 3534 W 213th PI Mtsn .. . Chgo Hgts-4795 Collignon Vernon 40 E Main'.. . Chgo Hgts- 5784-W Claxton John 193d Pl ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-5240-Y-2 Collina Virgil 231 Joe Orr . ... Chgo Hgts-5018-M Clay Jessie 1517 Wentwrth . . . . Chgo Hgts-4908-J Collinge Gilbert G 1348 Campbell . . Chgo Hgts: 3444 Clayton Chas L 83 W 15th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-781-R Collings W J OD 1 Ill .. . . ....... Chgo Hgts-3071 Clayton Helen 1515 Lowe . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5445-J Collini Anthony 1345 Campbell ... Chgo Hgts-3976 Clayton Melford W 1311 Schilling . Chgo Hgts-1182 Collini Frank 238 E 22d . ...... .. Chgo Hgts-378 Claywell Elmo Halsted .. . ... Chgo Hgts-6734-Y-1 Cleator Thos E Jr 1544 Aberdee'n .. Chgo Hgts-1473 - Collini John 103 E 23d .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6648-M Collins Andrew 1501 Union . . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 3907 Clement Chas C MD r 20431 Kedzie av Collins Arthur L Halsted Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts-2676 Olympia Fields ..... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2254 Collins & Ashley MD's 1654 Oak . ... Chgo Hgts-28 Clements Henry 1527 Portlnd .. . . Chgo Hgts-3799 Collins C Dale MD 1654 Oak ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-28 Cleminson Haldane Jr . res 1562 Schilling . . . . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-261 2719 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5822-Y-4 Collins Eugene 1346 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-6651-M Cleo & Tom's Place 1542 Center .. Chgo Hgts-4739 Collins Harlan Cloke Jas F 101 McKinley av Stgr. Chgo Hgts-612-J 3443 Florence Stgr . .. . . Chgo Hgts~2708-M Clouse WE Collins R F 1213 Emerald ..... .. Chgo Hgts-2669 · 2688 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5887 Collins Raymond T Clow Jas B & Sons 2683 Weste-rn Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5815-Y-4 201 N Talman Chgo .. .. .. Enterprise-6767 Colonnelli Enrico 1021 Union . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1096 (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) . Colonnelli Phillip 1122 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-5215-W For Chgo Heights subscribers only Columbia Tool Steel Co Lincln hwy.Chgo Hgts-5353 Club 39 39 E Main ........ . .... Chgo Hgts-4362 watchman's ofc Lincln hwy . . Chgo Hgts-4343 Coash Leslie 87 W Richton Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5788- M Combs David 1219 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5574-R Cobb Arthur 1'316 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5588-R Combs Evern M Cobb Ty 1033 Greenwd . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-935-Y-2 3425 Peoria Stgr . ...... Chgo Hgts-6610-J Cobbs Willie Mae 1137 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-681-R Combs Garnett 1438 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-3913 COC-A•COLA BOTLG CO OF CHGO INC Combs R M 112 E 34th Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-4985-M 140 E 14th . . ....__.. ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-3722 COMMERCIAL PRESS printingCoccia Anthony 804 Peoria .. .. Chgo Hgts-6659-J 303 E 16th . . . : . .... . .... Chgo Hgts-186 Coccia Mike 196th .... .. .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-2496 CO'MMONWEALTH LOAN CO Cockrell Howard W 1644 Euclid . .. Chgo Hgts-1642 6254 S Ashlnd Chgo . .. .. . Enterprise-SOlO Cockrum 0 S 3038 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts"5769-J (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Coddington Harold Community Center 220 E 15th . . .. Chgo Hgts-395 2805 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5830-Y-2 Codini Dominic 1323 Washngtn. Chgo Hgts-5435-W C·O·MMUNITY 'DRUG STORE Coffelt Anna 1436 Parnell ....... Chgo Hgts.-1745 229 E 16th'. Chgo Hgts-557 Coffelt Carl F Richton Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4864-M Community Tavrn 1301 Chgo Rd .. Chgo_ Hgts-4442 Coffelt Herbert 1814 Aberdeen . .. Chgo Hgts-4551 Compagnoni Anthony F 206 E 14th.Chgo Hgts-3161 Coffelt Norman 54 W 21st . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-106\il Compagnoni Bernardo 1411. Green. Chgo Hgts-4504 Cohen Ben 148 W 14th . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-2153 Compagnoni Joe 1617 Portlnd . .. _Chgo Hgts-1719 Cohen Ben Inc men's furngs Compagnoni Quint 1416 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-4625 . 1650 Halsted . . ... .. . . •. Chgo Hgts-1350 Compagnoni Saml 3333 Chgo rd .Chgo Hgts-2785-W Co her\ Marshall 1165 Campbell . . .. Chgo Hgts-2107 Compratt Angelo Cohen Phillip 224 Irving . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-3958 3724 Chgo rd Stgr ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-682-W Cohen Seymour 230 Irving . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1152 Compratt Dominic 3741 Emerald Stgr .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6658-W Cohn Edw E 3014 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6016-Y-4 Compratt Frank Cohn Paul 236 Country Club ...... Chgo Hgts-4162 3732 Chgo rd Stgr . . ... Chgo Hgts-5439-J Cohrs Herbert W 52 W 15th ..... Chgo Hgts-1981 Conant Roger 22518 S Ridgeway Cohrs Herman Holbrook ...... Chgo Hgts- 980-Y-3 Richton Pk . . . .... _.. Chgo Hgts-6728-Y-4 Cohrs Walter 219 W ·13th . • ..... Chgo Hgts-1802 Conchetti Salvatore 113 E 25th . .. Chgo Hgts-4256 Concialdi. Cecelia 1323 Shields . . Chgg Hgts-882-M Cointin Felix L 2840 Chgo rd . .. .. Chgo Hgts- 2690 Concialdi Joe 1527 Hanover .. .. , . Chgo Hgts-5377 Colacecchi Gino 230 E 23d ...... . Chgo Hgts-6342 Colangelo John 156 E 22d .. . . . . Chgo Hgts ~ 2695 Concrete Joists & Products Co . 535 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-5664 Colangelo Livia 156 E 22d . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5442-R Condes Nick W 14th . .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-2751-M Cole Donald 1234 Park ......... Chgo Hgts-843-J Cole Earl 12 E -34th Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts--5407 -W Condon Clifford E 1542 Thorn . ... Chgo Hgts-1542 Cole Edith 1202, 5th . ..-.. .... Chgo Hgts-5515- R Conley John 20416 Kedzie Celie F L 1660 School .... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2285 Olympia Fields . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-911-Y-4 Cole Harry 3106 Chgo Stgr . . ..... Chgo Hgts-141 CONLIN EDW J MD Cole Jas W 3433 Dixie Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-4970- R 3408 Chg6 rd Stgr ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-2515 Cole John T Rev 1211, 5th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4816-J res 17 03 Halsted . . . ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-4400 Cole L S 3416 Wallace Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-637-W Connell Lonnie 88 E 34th Stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-2116 Cole Ralph C 1324 Emerald .. . .... Chgo Hgts-171 _Connelly Jas Cole Ray E 3431 Chgo rd Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-2101 Brookside Olympia Fields.Chgo Hgts-910-Y-1 �14 CON-D'AM Conner Jos 3515 Union Stgr. , . Chgo Hgts-5150- M Conner Paul 91 W 15th ....... ChgQ:<Hgts-5436-M Connor Richard K Rebecca Glenwd' . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-903-Y-1 Connor Wm J 3707, 215th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-5447-J Conrad Otto 1654 Thorn . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3340 Conroy Chas J Jr 3080 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6005-Y-1 Consorti Harry 1110 Union . ... '.. Chgo Hgts-2593 Conti Louis 1243 Park . . . .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4259 Conti Sam 771 Coale Holbrook . Chgo Hgts-2796-Y~1 Conti Research Corp 70 E 23d . . . . Chgo Hgts-6895 Conway Hubert J 1108 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-687-J Coogan Elmer S Rev . 2708 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5891 Cook C F 226 W 16th Pl . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1891 · Cook County G~rowers onion sets Cot Grv . . . . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-2793-Y -2 COOK COUNTY LIQR STORE · 264 E 14th .. : . ........ Chgo Hgts-2440 Cook Geo 32 w 19th . ... . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-944-R Cook John Bloom twp ....... Chgo Hgts-814-Y-2 Cook Kenneth Sauk Trail ... Chgo Hgts-5187-Y-3 Cook Kenneth M Sauk Trail. . Chgo Hgts-5279-Y-1 Cook Kenneth T Cot Grv .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6725-Y-2 Cook Robt E 14th . . . . ..•.. Chgo Hgts-5262-Y-1 Cook Rdbt J 1410 Vincns .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-722-J Cookingham Clark · 3317 Peoria Stgr . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6608-J COOK'S OFC EQPMNT 20 Ill .. . , .. Chgo Hgts-2800 Coolina Melinda 805 Grant. .. - ~ . . Chgo Hgts-3423 Coomer Donald 18 Ill r . . . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1999 Cooney Ann 1422 Wallace ... . . Chgo Hgts-2757-M Cooney Jas B 26 McEidown~ ... . Chgo Hgts-2370 Cooper Alfred J 636 Union ...... . Chgo Hgts-5337 Cooper Chas 2844 Chgo .Rd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2707-R Cooper Chas 156 E· 16th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5214-J Cooper Chas W Ashlnd .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-6744-Y-2 Cooper Elijah 1621 HanoVer ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5382 Cooper Elsie 188 w 14th Pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-888-W Cooper Frank 3014 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-779-W Cooper Geo R 215 W 15th pl . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3210 Cooper lorene 1521 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5456-J Cooper Walter 237 E 17th .. . . Chgo Hgts-5770-W CO-OPERATIVE MUSIC CO 1724 Halsted . . .. ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-4684 Coopwood Angeline 1420 Arnold.•Chgo Hgts-4926-R Coopwood Esmond 1437, 5th . . .. Chgo Hgts-885-J Coopwood w 'm 1s22 Arnold . . . . Chgo Hgts-6911-W Copacabana Halsted ... . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4378 Copalello John 1525 Shields . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3734 Copalello Pat 19 W Hickory . .. Chgo Hgts-6717-M Coppa Armando 1535 Shields .... Chgo Hgts-3674 Copperstein Philip 343 W 16th pi.Chgo Hgts-5019-J COPPOTELLJ ANTHONY radio reprg 1826 Chgo rd .... . . ·\ · . . . Chgo Hgts-1680 res Chgo rd Glenwd . .. . ! . Chgo Hgts-808-Y-3 Coppotelli Carl 1314 Sunn·yside ... Chgo Hgts-2643 Coppotelli Joe 217 E 21st. ... .. Chgo Hgts-659-J COPPOTELU'S MUS·IC HSE 18 Ill .. Chgo Hgts-2015 Cora's Grill tavern 1444 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4489 Corbett Eva 1535 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-5467 -J Corbetta Constr Co Western .... . . Chgo Hgts-4752 • Western . . . . . . .. . . ...... .. Chgo Hgts-2296 Corbin Frank 35 E 16th . . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-5383 Corbin Henry 1242 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-6714-R Cordes Ann 3007 Com I .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-5038-J Cordes Harold 69 W 15th . . . . . . . Chgo figts-4728 Cordes Joe 2819 Miller .. ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-2191 Cordes Louise Mrs 1426 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-150 Cordes R W 1346 Vincns . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4872-W Corgan Harry Joe Orr . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 803-Y-3 CORN BELT CHICK HATCHERIES 1635 Halsted . ..... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1295 Cornelius Dhonies 1507 Union .. Chgo Hgts-4875-J Cornell Jas H 30 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6036-Y -2 CORNER INN tavrn 1 E 23d ..... . Chgo Hgts-4345 Corner Tavrn 323 E 17th .,... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4347 CORNET A L, MD 9 E 16th ..... .. Chgo Hgts-179 res 212 W 16th . .. .. . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4030 Cornet Peggy MD 't) E 16th ...... . Chgo Hgts-179 Cornette. Earl 1619 Aberdeen . . Chgo Hgts-5454- M Corning Bertram E 65 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5878-Y-2 1 Corradetti Aurelio 1509 Portlnd.Chgo Hgts-5042-R Corradetti Frank 1614 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-5739-W Corradetti Frank • 14 McEldowney ........ Chgo Hgts-4837-M Corradetti Louis 1614 Hanover .. Chgo Hgts-4892-R Corradetti Louis 1517 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-5042-J Corradetti Mary Mrs 195th .. Chgo Hgts-6734-Y-2 Corradetti Silvio 212 E 7th . .. . Chgo' Hgts-4961-M Corradi. Elio 1233 Park ...... . Chgo Hgts-5001-R Corradi Geo 215 W 15th pl ...... Chgo Hgts-3166 Corraditti Emil 15th . .... .. .... Chgo Hgts-2352 Corrado Elnora Sauk Trail. . . Chgo Hgts-4956-Y-1 Corsiglia John P . 3221 Sangamon Stgr ..•... .Chgo Hgts-3223 Corsiglia Jos 1540 Wallace ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3713 Corsiglia Lawrence 632 W .15th Pl. Chgo Hgts-5312 Corsino Andrew 570 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-796-W ' Corsi no Joe 1210 Otto .. . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-889-W Corsi no Jos Jr 1318 Otto . .... . Chgo Hgts-4859-J Corso Jack B 273 W 16th .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3838 CORSO LIQUOR STORE 46 Ill ..... . Chgo Hgts-597 Cort Secondo 1421 Parnell . .. . .. Cligo Hgts--3878 Cortez Isadore 1640 School . . .. Chgo Hgts-4890-J Corwin Gerald J Kings . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-971-Y-1 Corwin's Restrnt 1646 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-4346 Cory Chas Duane DDS 132 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5865-Y-4 Cosentino Cosmo 1638 Euclid .. Chgo Hgts-699-W Cosentino John i426 Lowe .. .... Chgo Hgts-3831 Cosenza Adamo 1214 Emerald . . . . Chgo,Hgts-1845 Cosenza Fred 1433 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-5155-R Cosenza Jack 1435 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-5036-R Cosenza Joe 1325, 5th . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5560-M Cosenza Nazzareno 259 W 15th . . Chgo Hgts-732-M Cosenza Paul 84 E 12th .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-605-W Costabile Agnes 104 W 25th . .. Chgo Hgts-5069-M Costabile Anthony B 1308 Portlnd ........ .. Chgo Hgts-5711-J Costabile Antonio 67 W 26th . . Chgo Hgts-5501-W Costabile Elsie i617 Chgo Rd . ... Chgo Hgts-2635 Costabile John R 2'22 E 23d .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-270 Costabile Michael lwyr 1602 Otto . . Chgo Hgts-372 res 1617 Chgb rd . . . . ....... Chgo Hgts-2635 Costello Charlotte 190 E 23d : . Chgo Hgts-5210-W Costello Chas 1665 Buena Vista av .. Chgo Hgts-84 Costello Frank 277 W 16th p·l . ... Chgo Hgts-139 Costello John 1665 Buena Vista av. Chgo Hgts- 4571 Costello Nick 1412 Schilling ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3165 Costello Phil 1668 Buena Vista Av. Chgo Hgts-4572' Costello Philip 1517 Lowe .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5478-M Costello Sam R 1412' Schilling .... Chgo Hgts-1627 Costello Toney C 1231 Park . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-238 Cottage Grove Schl Cot Grv .. . . Chgo Hgts-814-Y-3 Cotton Emma 1212 Arnold ..... Chgo Hgts-4938-R Cottrell Ansel 1643 Aberdeen .... Chgo Hgts-1458 Counelis Jas A 1424 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts~4839-J Counihan C A 1301 Prairie . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1183 Courter Clovis 3006 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-636-W Courtney Ralph A Jr 398 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-6368 Couwenhoven Geo Cot Grv ... . Chgo Hgts-2792-Y-3 Covington Edw 1311 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4901-W Covington Louis Jr 1144 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-2488 Cowan Andrew T Greenwd Olympia Fields.Chgo Hgts-2780-Y-2 . Cowan Benj · 173. Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6022-Y-3 Cowger ChasM 321 W 15th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4173 Cowger R B 138 W 34th Stgr . . Cllgo Hgts-5433-R �Cowger Raymond 1669 School .. Chgo Hgts-5431-M Cowles Lloyd 266 E 16th . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5555-J Cox Anna 1412 Lowe .. ...•.. . Chgo Hgts- 926-M Cox David Holbrook Rd . ... : .. Chgo Hgts-6752-Y-2 Cox Donald R 1208 Franklin .. . Chgo Hgts-6695- M Cox Frank 1609 Center .. .... Chgo Hgts-4814-W Cox Lloyd 3337 Chgo Rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5559-W Cox Orville 3035 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4867 -W Cox Robt E 119 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6048-Y-4 Cox Russell 14 E 34th St gr . . . . Chgo Hgts-5559-M Coy Winifred 23 Ill . .. .... ... . Chgo Hgts-600- M Craft Robt 619 Emerald . ... .... Chgo Hgts-1488 Craig Ben Jr 202d ..... .. . . Chgo Hgts-5164-Y-2 Craig Grace 3535 Green Stgr . . Chgo _Hgts-4905-R Craig Harry M Maj ·· 188 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5849: Y-3 Craig Marvin 3S16 Sangamon Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-5153-J Craig Nellie D 3003 CGml .. .. .. .. Chgo Hgts~3452 Craig Wm· H 193 W 15th pl . . ... Chgo Hgts- 3239 Crain Neva Mrs 18, 19th ·pl. . . .. Chgo Hgts-823-J Cramer Glenn E 20 McKinly Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-682-J Crandall H A 351 W 16th pl. .. .. Chgo Hgts-1946 Crandall Wm Holbrook Rd . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts --1677 Crapp JohnS 86 E 12th . . .... .. Chgo Hyts-1797 Crawford Jas Stony Islnd . .. . Chgo Hgts-6741-Y-1 Crawford Jas N State Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-3795-Y-1 CREDIT'BUR OF C·HGO HEIGHTS 1518 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-2040 Credit Bur of Southern Cook County 15432 Park av Harv.ey . . .. Chgo Hgts~1043 Creighton J 252 Southgate .. ·... Chgo Hgts-4953-J Crescenzo Vincenzo 192 E 23d. Chgo Hgts-4825-W Cretewood Farms Ashlnd ... . Chgo Hgts-6744-Y-1 Crim Geo 3520 Phill ips Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-609-M Crim Wm ·1146 Lexngtn ... . . Chgo Hgts-5247-Y-1 Cristelli Rose 1616 Thorn . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-614-J Croarkin Walter F. Rl!v 1515 Chgo rd . ....• ·•. . . . Chgo Hgts-1444 Croci Louis 1616 Portlnd .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5281-J ~ Croci Sam 1329 Prairie .... .. . Chgo Hgts-626-W Croft Geo H Kedzie .. . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-959-Y-1 Cromley John 86 W, 16th ·pl . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3354 Cronk Frank B State Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-925-Y-1 Crooks Margaret 235 ·E 16th .. Chgo Hgts-5729-W · Crosby Leslie Dr Richton Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5243-Y-1 Crosier Kathryn L 1441 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-1586 Crossland Charlie 1517 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-748-J Crowden J H 98 W 30th . . ...... Chgo Hgts-1924 Crum Gerald P 129 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6041-Y-3 Crum M L 1419 Schilling . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-1744 Crum M L Inc wmns dress mfr 138 E 16th ..... . . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1565 Crumbaugh Paul Ashlnd .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-6744-Y-4 Cruttenden Chas H 153 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6051-Y-2 Cuber Ruth 1511 Qtto .... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4266 Cucci Peter 1638 Euclid . . .. .. . Chgo (:lgts-699-R Cud a Eliz 378 ·E 14th . . .• ..... . Chgo Hgts-3666 Cud a Nick Joe· Orr ... .. .. ... .. . Chgo Hgtsc3494 Cuddeback Nelson ·C 42 W 15th . . . Chgo Hgts-1858 Cuffe J T 3802 W 215th Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-4254-W Cull Arthur T 1817 Chgo rd . .... . . Chgo Hgts-33~ Cull Edgar 34th . ... . . .... . Chgo Hgts-5060~Y -3 Cull Frank 1503 Otto . . .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1426 Cull L W 23 W ~ain . . .. .• • . . .. Chgo Hgts-1916 Cull Thos F 1611 Aberdeen . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5454-R Cull Walter 18 E 19f h pl . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3080 Culliton W G 2418 Ash . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5221-W CUMMINGS POULTRY. FARMS . Dixie hwy . . .. . .. . . . .• .. Chgo Hgts-.4104 Curran John P 2 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts- 6039-Y-1 Curry Joe Homan Mtsn ... •• .. Chgo Hgts-5552-M - CHICAGO HEIGHTS 15 Curtiss Howard Glenwd-Dyer rd . • •... Chgo Hgts- 5123-Y- 2 Cushman Walter W 159 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6053-Y-2 Cusick W A Sr 174 Country Club. Chgo Hgts-601-W Cusick Wm A Jr DDS 25 ) II . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-381 res 174 Country Club . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1320 CUT RATE LIQR STORE 1501 Wentwrth . ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4595 Cuzas Jos 3127 Dixie Hwy Stgr .. . Chgo Hgt~-4624 Cylke M J 63 W Hickory .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1625 Cyrkiel Edwin 1411 Lowe ... . . Chgo Hgts-5212-W Cyrkiel John 42 W 21st . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5286-M Czaicki Edw 1523 Shields . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5794-W Czopek Anthony 1~ ~ Hillcrest.. Chgo Hgts-2720-W Czyz John 342 E 1wth . . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-940-M Czyz Jos 1143 5th . . .. .. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2594 Czyz Olga L 60 W 15th .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-6690-R Czyz Stanley E 1114 Grant .. . ... Chgo Hgts-3853 D D & D FO·OD S'HOP 1147 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts 7 1520 D G Fndry Co 12th . . . . . ... . . .... Chgo Hgts-407 Dahl David tax collector 1211 Park. Chgo Hgts-3004 Dahlman Aug 21708 S Oak Mtsn . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4977-M • Dahlman Walter 21607- S Main Mtsn . . . . Chgo Hgts-4977-W Dahlman Walter Jr 3745 W 215th Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-5223-W Dairy Queen 80 E 14th . ... . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6866 DALE HARRY W MD 1650 Halsted , Chgo Hgts-3020 res 241 W 16th .. .. . , .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1417 Dalenberg A Glenwd-Dyer . . . . Chgo Hgts-905-Y-4 Dalessandro Angelina 39 E 3.3d pi Stgr . ...•... Chgo Hgts-629-W Dalessandro Frank 39 E 33 d PI Stgr . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts- 629-M Daley Raymond J ofc · 16'3 7 Halsted . . . .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1716 Dallesandro Frank 1435 Wallace . . Chgo Hgts-3879 D' Allesandro John 1330 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-3738 D' Allesandro Pete 847 Theresa. Chgo Hgts-6633- W DallesandrO' Valentine 115 Bway . Chgo Hgts-6614-R Dallessandro Mary 51 W 23d .. . . Chgo Hgts-3332 Dallessandro Paul 83 W 26th . .... . Chgo Hgts-219 Dallessandro Sam 11 E 30th Pl$tgr . Chgo Hgts-2744-M Daltori Maurice J 2871 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5843-Y -1 Dambrauskas Aug t avern . 316 E 14th .. . . ......... Chgo Hgts-4328 Dambrauskas Marilyn Y 309 E 14th·. Chgo Hgts-1248 Dambrauskas Tony tavern .3116 E 14th ... . . • . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4328 Damgaard Niels ' 2860 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5827-Y-4 Damgaard' Otto landscaping ' 27 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5882 DAMIANI BENNY hse mvng 114 E 16th ... ... .. .. ... ChgO< Hgts-295 Damiani Carl 184 E 15th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4910-W Damiani Joe 256 E 15th . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5755-J Damiani Jos 1218 West End . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1599 Damiani Nello 184 E 15th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4910-M Damiani Settimio 1444 Parnell . Chgo Hgts-5036-J D'Amico Anthony 1504 Wallace . . . Chgo Hgts-4093 D'Amico Carl 2'11 Country Club . .. Chgo Hgts-3588 D'Amico G Macaroni Co . 3511 Chgo rd Stgr . . ..... Chgo Hgts-1733 D'Amico Guy 54 W 24th . ....... Chgo Hgts-2935 D:Amico Nick 1401 Otto . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2270 D'Amico Robt J 278 W 16th . . . . . Chgo Hgts•4637 �16 D'AM-DIL Davis Ray F 32 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6023-Y-2 Davis Robt 217 E 17th ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-5739-J D'Amico Sam 1912 Circle . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4896-J Davis Sam 2715 Miller .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-949-J D'Amico Thos 362 W 14th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2448 Davis ·Thurmon 16th ........ Chgo Hgts-5161-Y-1 D'Amico Wm 828 Theresa . .... Chgo Hgts-5512-W Davis Victor R 301 W 15th Pl. Chgo Hgts-5491-M Damon A J 286 W 15th .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-1741 Davis Walter P 69 W 25th . ... Chgo Hgts-5011-J Dandino Pasquale 67 W 15th . . .'Chgo Hgts-781-W Davis Wm Jr 3226 Chgo rd Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-3918 D'Andrea Anthony E 150 E 22d . . Chgo Hgts-3231 Davis Wm A Main Glenwd . . . . Chgo Hgts-5166-Y-3 D"Andrea Dominic 150 E 22d .... Chgo Hgts-1972 Davis Winston · D'Andrea Jos F 148 E 2'2d .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5792-J 37 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5868-Y-2 D'Andrea Mario 148 E 22d .. .. . , Chgo Hgts-1204 Dawson W Robt 166 W 14th . . , . Chgo Hgts-4001 Dandurand Ben 3703 Union Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-736-J Day Cleo Holbrook .. . .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-982-Y -3 Dandurand Herbert 1901 Circle. Chgo Hgts-2736-M Day Danl Bloom twp . . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-957-Y-1 Dandurand L F 213 W 15th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-2836 Day Fe.rn 114 W 34th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5083-J Dandurand Paul Day Geo Jr l94th pi ... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-818-Y-3 16 W 33d PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6680-R Day Marvin 3142 Halsted Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5537-W Dandurand Roland Deabel Ralph 1706 Euclid . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1045 169 W 14th pl .. .. .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4593 Qeabel Raymond 1333 Campbell . . . Chgo Hgts-3297 'Dandurand Wm 85 W 15th ... . Chgo Hgts-4846-M Deadwyler Robt 1526 Lowe . . . . Chgo Hgts-5476-M Dangoia Pat Sauk Trail. . ... Chgo Hgts-4957-Y-3 Deaner Pola Mrs 88 E 12th. ·. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3085 Daniel Oliver D DeAngelis Q Joe Orr ......... . Chgo Hgts-763-W 2866 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5809-Y-2 DeAngelo Frank 362 . E 25th . .. Chgo Hgts-5781-M Daniel Shelton 1421, 5th ..... . Chgo Hgts-4818-M ' DeAnglo Bambina 341 E 25th .. C_hgo Hgts-667-W Daniels Ora 1654 Halsted . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-4344 DeBarberri Joe 102 W 15th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2292 Daniels Robt K Sauk Trail ...... . Chgo Hgts-1640 DeBoer Andrew Rich twp ..... Chgo Hgts-994-Y-4 Danielson V T DeBoer Nick ofc Cot Grv ..... Chgo Hgts-2793-Y-2 2912 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5863-Y-2 DeBoer Simon Joe Orr .. . ... Chgo Hgts-6748-Y-4 Dante Club 187 E 24th ... .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-343 DeBolt Frank W 40 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts~1291 Dantico Caroline 22 E 30th Stgr . Chgo tlgts-2744-J DeBolt G A 311 W 14th pl. .... . Chgo Hgts-4016 Dantico John 2'29 E 25th . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6640-W DeBolt Ralph Coale .. . .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-2554 Dantico Louis 211 E 22d ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5710-M DeBolt Robt W 1115 Scott ..... . Chgo Hgts-1533 D' A pice AI 234 W 14th . . .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-299 DeBow Willie 1616 Hanover ... Chgo Hgts-5043-M D' A pice Andrew 311 W 16th Pl . Chgo Hgts-747-W Debus Jacob 13'24 Prairie ..... Chgo Hgts.- 6696-W D' A pice Jas 1902 Halsted .. ..... Chgo Hgts-2355 Decker Edw 101 Pkside ..... . .. ·. Chgo Hgts-4517 D' A pice Jerome 167 E 23d ...... Cngo Hgts-5652 Decker Frank 1651 Buena Vista av. Chgo Hgts-3416 D'apice V Jas 163 E 23d ....... Chgo Hgts-734-J Dedrick Donald 11 E 15th . .. .. :. Chgo Hgts-1121 Dapkus Geo 158 E 24th .....•.. . Chgo Hgts-257 . Deere Emma 1412 Wentwrth . ... Chgo Hgts-4558 Dapkus Sylvester Deere Grant 179 E 16th Pl . ... . Chgo Hgts-5104-R 1037 Emerald . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-5721~W Deere John 1529 Union ....... Chgo Hgts-5730-M Darin John Jr 1304 Wentwrth .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4096 Deere Wendell J · Darin Louis 58 E 23cl . .. .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1186 55 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6026-Y-4 Darling & Co hog farm Bloom twp. Chgo Hgts-431 Deerwester C L 194 E lOth ... . Chgo Hgts-5230-R Darling H Mrs 94 W 21st ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-1799 Dee's Chat & Chew 1344 McKinley. Chgo Hgts-4338 Darnell A W , Deese Henry A 1435 Chgo rd . . . Chgo Hgts-4965-M 3611 Carpenter Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-5152-W . DEFIANCE ELECT & MFG CO 1546 .Union. Chgo Hgts-133 DARNELL WELDING & AUTO REPR DeFrancesco Paul 3218 Chgo Rd S1!gr . Chgo Hgts~1256 3429 Chgo .rd Stgr ...... . Chgo Hgts-611-J Darrah John R DeFrancesco Tony Western Olympia Fields .•. . Chgo Hgts-2087 52 W 37th Stgr ....... Chgo Hgts-4879-M Daubner C 'R 806 Peoria ......... Chgo Hgts-5671 DeFrancisco Nick 65 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-792-J Dauksas Marilyn J DeFrank Joe S 177 E 14th . ... Chgo Hgts-4987 -J 1320 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-5040-W David H Bowen DeFrank Jos 177 lnterOcean .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2486 2815 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5830-Y-3 DeFrank Louis 178 W 2'6th .. . .. ChgoHgts-657-R Davidson Douglas M De Frank Nick 2'84 E 14th . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2675 Degitz W Bates 243 W 16th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-4622 3761 217th Mtsn ..... . .. ChgoHgts-3112 Davidson Geo W 3'1'1 E 14th. : . Chgo Hgts-5711-W DeGiulio Angelo 292 E 16th . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3397 Davidson Gordon L DeGiulio Genesio ' 115 E 25th . .. Chgo Hgts-5563-J DeGiulio.Thos 115 E 25th .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3349 151 Dorsetshire Stgr. Chgo Hgts-825-'M DeGreve Chas P Lawrence ....•.. Chgo Hgts-4513 Davidson Howard C 1319 Sunnyside.Chgo Hgts-3031 Davie Sam A 199 Hill crest ....... Chgo Hgts-6878 DeGreve Donald 3636 Chgo rd Stgr . .•• . Chgo Hgts-5422-R Daviera Alex 161 E 24th ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2652 De Guilio Jos 38 W Main .... . Chgo tJgts-4997 -M ' Davies Mannie S 1427 Lowe .. ·. Chgo Hgts-2757-W DeGuilio Victor 115 E 25th . . .. Chgo Hgts-5563-R Davis Aaron 167 E 17th . .... . Chgo Hgts-5572-·M DeJoris Dominic 185 E 22d ... .. Chgo Hgts-4800-R Davis Allen Peor ia .... ·....... Chgo Hgts-932-Y-4 Delaney Victor 754 Grant. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5237-M Davis Dwight Delarosa Ralph 342 E 14th .. . Chgo Hgts-5155-W Birchwd Richton Pk .. . Chgo Hgts-5257-Y-1 DeLeach Andrew 56 W Hickory. ·' · Chgo Hgts-2937 Davis E T 1229 Emerald .........Chgo Hgts-873-J Del Giudice Angelo jewlr 67 Ill . ... Chgo Hgts-598 Davis Edgar 1535 Vincns ... . . . Chgo Hgts-670-J res 189 W 13th .. . . . ...•.... Chgo Hgts-189 Davis Edw 13'8 lnterOcean ..... . Chgo Hgts- 820-J DeLibertis Nick 248 E 23d . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4687 Davis Emma 1605 East End .. . . Chgo Hgts-5714-J DeLisio Mary 2210 Union .... . \· . Chgo Hgts-6893 Davis Frankie J 15'27 Uni·on . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5327 DeLisio Patty 22 W 33d pi Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5568-M Davis Jerome 1'2'3'3 Wentwrth .. •Chgo Hgts-5763-R DelktJs John 3302 Florence Stgr . Chgo Hgts-694-W Davis Leonard 1414 Lowe .... . . Chgo Hgts-926-J Dellangelo Albert 3331 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-2785-M Davis LeRoy 164 W 26th . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-3539 Davis Mary 1243 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5701-W DeiiAngelo 'Ralph 3'3'31 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-2785-J De lord Edw C 117 W 16th pl ..•. Chgo Hgts-2629 Davis Mary E Mrs 99 W 19th ..•. Chgo Hgts-1010 ,.. . �Delorenzo Angefo 109 W 34th Stgr •••• • •••. Chgo Hgts-209.3 De.Lorenzo Lawrence 62 E 34th Stgr .•••••••• Chgo Hgts-5097-J Delorenzo M J 3'3'34 Wallace Stgr ... . . . •. Chgo Hgts-4757 Delsener Anthony 1433 Vincns .. . Chgo Hgts-884-R Delsner Dominick 1433 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-884-W Delta Cabt Shop 1604 Oak .. .... Chgo Hgts-2263 Deluca Andrea 225 E 22d .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4932-R DeLuca Jim 255 E 23d ...••... Chgo Hgts-2480 Deluca Jos 33 E 24th ....•.. .. Chgo Hgts-1936 Deluca Nick Werline . .. • ... Chgo Hgts-920-Y-1 ' Deluca Peggy 1635 Oak ....... . Chgo Hgts-5319 Deluca Theresa Mrs 114 E 25th .. .. .• .••• . Chgo Hgts-6605-·R Delude Paul 29 Forest. .. •• • . •. Chgo Hgts-1598 Delue Ross 2689 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5881 DeMarco Fred 221 W 15th pl . ... Chgo Hgts-3733 Demith Frank 1326, 5th .... . ... Chgo Hgts-3453 Demitrowicz Stanley 1242 5th . Chgo Hgts-5565-M Dempsey Ethel H 1116 Ashlnd .. . . Chgo Hgts-3495 Dempster Wm 2712 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5840-Y-.3 DeMuth Allan 3754 W 215th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6904-R DeMuth R H Rev Halsted Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-1363 DeMuth Robt D ·· 127 Elm Pk:-Forest. Chgo Hgts-6002-Y-3 Denham Amos Main Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-2799-Y-4 Dennis Clem 2606 Jackson ... . Chgo Hgts-4881-W Dennis Hazel 1502 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-865-M Dennis Orville 14-37 Lowe .... .. . : Chgo Hgts-2866 De Novel lis Domenick 1329 Vincns. Chgo Hgts- 3273 Deon Wilbert 1103 Lexngtn .. . Chgo Hgts-934-Y-4 DePalma John groc 27 W 26th . .. Chgo Hgts-1922 DePalma Rebel 2"1 W 21st . . .. Chgo Hgts-4852-IM D~Palma Schl of Music 54 Itl .... Chgo Hgts-1834 DePasquale Chas 192 E 16th .. . . Chgo Hgts- 3748 DePasquale Jack 343'6 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts76915-W DePasquale Made lin 65 W 23d . . Chgo Hgts-778- M DePasquale Salvatore 192 E 16th ....... . .•.. Chgo Hgts-41314-R Deperoni Bruno 196 E 2'2d . ... Chgo Hgts-5598-M De Peso Guy 258 E 22d .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-3427 DeProsperis Cesare 137 E 23d ... . Chgo Hgts-2893 DeProsperis Louis 137 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-772-J DeProsperis Paul llO E 24th . . . Chgo Hgts-5227 -R DeRienzo Abraham 259 E 24th . Chgo Hgts-650-W DeRosa Angelo 131 InterOcean ... Chgo Hgts-1245 DeRosa Anthony 160 W 26th . . . Chgo Hgts-858-R DeRosa Etalo 1'27 InterOc.ean .... Chgo Hgts-1364 DeRosa John 160 W 26th ...... Chgo Hgts-858-W DeRousse Dewey Glen.wd- Dyer· rd ...... . Chgo Hgts-999-Y-3 Derr Robt H 68 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6024-Y-2 DeSalvo Virginia 36 W Main ... Chgo Hgts-4852-J DeSimone Sam -174 Martin lane . Chgo Hgts-4993-R DeTella Edw 296 E 22d ..... . . Chgo Hgts-713-R DeThomas Chas 2618 Coml ... ... Chgo Hgts-2118 DeToledo Arthur Burnham . . . Chgo Hgts-811-Y-2 Dettmering Alan 3745 W 2"16th Mtsn .. .•.. Chgo Hgts-2148 Dettmering Edw F, 3516 Emerald av Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-1634 Dettmering Emil Central Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5121-Y-2 Dettmering H W . _ 3619, 213th PI Mtsn •. • ... Chgo Hgts-2121 Dettmering Louis 3750, 217th Mtsn . . •.•• .. Chgo Hgts-4210 · Dettmering Orville 1814 Aberdeen. Chgo Hgts-3281 Dettmering Oscar 3724 W 2'16th· PI Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-35.3.3 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 17 Dettmering Wilhelmina Mrs 19 E 23d ........•..•.. Chgo Hgts-718-R Dever Geo D 51 E Main ...••..... Chgo Hgts-379 Devine <;eo 205th Olympia Fields .. Chgo Hgts-911-Y-2 DeVivo Albert 3735 W 217th Mtsn .. .. Cllgo Hgts-4240-J ·DeVoe Jos 163 InterOcean . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1644 DeVries Cornelius Glenwd- Dyer.Chgo Hgts-5123-Y-4 DeWaele Geo Center Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5167-Y-2 DeWald Robt J 190 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5848-Y-4 Dewey Florence 2916 Jackson . .. Chgo Hgts-697-W Dewit Geo Cot Grv . . . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5175-Y-4 Dexter Ted Homan Mattsn . .... Chgo Hgts-5552-R DeYoung Clarence E Glenwd-Dy.er ...... .. .. Chgo Hgts-917-Y-1 DeYOUNG FUEL &: BUG M,ATRL CO 13000 S Halsted . Riverdale-1700 DeYoung Jos DN 213 Ill .... ..... Chgo Hgts-6836 res "Re•becca Glenwd . .... . Chg'o Hgts-987-Y-4 DeYoung Nelson Torrence ... .Chgo Hgts-5275-Y-1 DeYoung Robt 44 W 19th ..... Chgo Hgts-5226-M DeYOUNG WM contr Glenwd-Dyer . Chgo Hgts-6750-Y-1 Diamond Braiding Mills Inc shoe laces · 181 E 16th .. .. . ."...... . . Chgo Hgts-531 DiAnni Dominic 183 E 2"3d .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-402 DiAnni Joe 190 E 22d ..... . . . . Chgo Hgts-5569-J DiCarlo Anthony 1018 Union ... . . Chgo Hgts- 3586 DiCarlo Salvatore 1!>4 E 2'2d .. Chgo Hgts-5442-W DiCicco Constr Co 770 W 14th .... Chgo Hgts-5690 DiCicco R 70 W Hickory . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-610-R DiCosmo Robt 263 E 23d ..•.• .. . Chgo Hgts-1748 Diehi ·Chester A Rev Wabash Glenwd. Chgo Hg(s -2559 Diehl Ralph 19 W 32d Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-708- M Diekow Wm 1648 Oak ......... Chgo Hgts-2556 Die lie Sam 1603 Hanover ........ Chgo Hgts-3160 Dierking Arnold . 136 Richton Stgr ...... Chgo Hgts-5788-W Dierking Harry 3519 Mo·rgan Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-5754-W Diersen Martin W 1307 Otto .... Chgo Hgts-2414 Dietch Henry X atty 24 Ill ....... Chgo l:lgts-1403 res 3074 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6004-Y-4 Dietrich J R 31 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5866-Y-.3 Dietrich Robt C 49 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-58"65-Y-1 DiFazio John 1514 Otto . .... . . Chgo Hgts-608-M DiFiore Antonio 301 E 17th ..... . Chgo Hgts-3813 DiGiannantonio Valerina 276 E 22d. Chgo Hgts-5685 Di'Giovanni Jos 174 E 23d .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-251 DiGiovanni Jos 10 E 30th pi Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5610 DiGiovanni Nick 1552 Edgewd . ... Chgo Hgts-163 Di Giovanni Sam 1552 Edgewd ·. ... Chgo Hgts-548 DiGiulio Bros Groc E 14th . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2149 DiGiulio Frank 242 .E 22"d ....... Chgo Hgts-276>0 Dillard Homer 1128 Wenfwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5660 Dillard Sam I 1235 Wentwrth ......... Chgo Hgts-'3538 Dillard Tennyson 1523, 5th ..... Chgo Hgts-607-J Dillman Delos B 17 McKinley av Stgr .. .' • .. Chgo Hgts-3294 Dillman Raymond 2013 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-3487 Dillon Chas 3505 Green Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-5788-R Dillon Clarence cabt mkr 3641 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1338 Dilfon Wm R 21622 Richton Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6909-M Dilorenzo Joe 3429 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4857-W �18 DiM-EMP Dowie Frank J 11 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6000-Y-2 DiMaggio Peter 1532 Wal lace ... . Chgo Hgts-3939 Downer Tommy 325 E 16th . . . Chgo Hgts-5467-R DiMascio Frank 158 E nd . ..... Chgo Hgts-3871 - Downey Clifford 30th . ... _... Chgo Hgts-5780-R DiMascio Guido 120 W Hickory .. . Chgo Hgts-1713 Downey Ellis C 134 E 34th Stg•r.Chgo Hgts-6624-M Di·Mascio John F 1213 E 2•3d .... Chgo Hgts- 5725-R Downey Robt 125 E 24th .. .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-6348 Dinerstein Robt Downs Milton D , 2727 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5802-Y-4 2859 Western Pk Forest . Chgo. Hgts-5842-Y-2 DiNuzzo Andy 250 E 21st . .... Chgo Hgts-5708-M Doxey Celester 1630 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-6619-M DiNuzzo Nick 346 E 22d . ..... Chgo Hgts-5103-W Doxy Geo 176 E 16th pl. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-797-'R DiNuzzo Ralph 238 E 23d . . . .. Chgo Hgts-824-M Doyle Earl R 1235 Otto . ..•. .. . Chgo Hgts-1507 Dionne Gustave 1617- Thorn . .. . Chgo Hgts- 5200-M Doyle Jack R 1657 Thorn ... ... Chgo Hgts-5425-rR Dionne Herman l 430 Schilling ... . Chgo Hgts-161 Doyle Morris 1303 Vincns . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4859-M DiPietro Anthony • Drabant Raymond V 196th . . . Chgo Hgts-958-Y-2 3323 Wallace Stgr ....•. . . Chgo Hgts-2253 Draben Earl G 2709 Chgo rd .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-405 DiRuscio Elvira 28 Forest . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5077 -J Draben Edw 656 Lowe . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-5021~ R DiSanza Chris 1524 Wallace .. . Chgo Hgts- 5415-W Dragon Albert 1916 Euclid .. .. Chgo Hgts-5504-M Dra hos Ll oy d p eon · ·a . . . . . . . . Ch go Hgt s- 4941 _Y- 4 Dischinger . . Felix G 186 W 14th .. Chgo h Hgts-3823 2 D1 Scorpio L 1303 Wentwrth .... C go Hgts- 909 Drake Lawrence W 638 Union . . _Chgo Hgts-5666 , D~stler Ale~ P 1646 School ... .. . Chgo Hgts-2898 Drake Ralph E D~Tella Em1l 304 E 22~ ...... ... Chgo Hgts-,587 , 3344 Chgo Rd Stgr _Chgo Hgts-5410-R D1tola Carlo 1706 Euclid .. ... Chgo Hgts-6769-R _ Draper Emery 628 w 15th Pl . ... Chgo Hgts-4797 DiTola Pasquale 245 E 24th ..... . Chgo Hgts-4656 Dratnol Elsie 193 E 24th .... . Chgo Hgts-5210-M DIXIE AUTO PARTS 2'308 Chgo rd . . Chgo Hgts-199 Drazy John 90 W 28th Pl . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-6657-R DIXIE DAIRY CO 2015 Chgo rd . . ... Chgo Hgts-544 .DrechslerGeoO Glenwd . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5168-Y-2 DREW CONSTR CO 1602 Otto _.. . Chgo Hgts-1017 Dixie Groc 3100 Chgo rd ... , . . . . . Chgo Hgts-195 Dixie Tavrn 3400 Dixie Stgr . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4333 DREW EDGAR N fir refinishing 630 W 15th . ..... ..•• .. Chgo Hgts- 1001 DoBrocke Romeo 1310 Scott . . Chgo Hgts-2740-W Dobson Geo 1632 Oak ... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-673-J Drew Leo 740 W 14th . . . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2230 Dockery C J 40 Glenwd Glenwd .Chgo Hgts-5086-Y-2 Driese Robt Jane Glenwd . . • . Chgo Hgts- 6756-Y-1 Dodge H B 853 Campbell . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5512-M Drivas Geo 19545 Hal·sted . .. Chgo Hgts-6753-Y-1 Dodge Jas B 3527' Morgan Stgr. Chgo H.gts-5154-J Driver Mitchell 173 E 16th pl .. Chgo Hgts-5460-W Dohmeier Albert 171 InterOcean . . Chgo Hgts-3006 Droghn Hayward 1415 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-5109-M Droghn John G 1439 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-791-M Dohmeier Arthur 15'20 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-2701-R DriJba F H 1637 Oak .... . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2608 Dohmeyer Ralph L 2917 ·cam!. Chgo Hgts-5492-W Dolan Edw F Glenwd av Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-808-Y-4 Druehl John 73 W 25th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5011-M Dold F 137 W 34th Stgr .. . ... Chgo Hgts-6608-·M Drues Lionel N DDS 1638 Halsted.Chgo Hgts-1063 Dold Jos 621 Emerald ... .•... Chgo Hgts-5053-W 3408 Chgo Rd Stgr . . , .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1104 Dolliver Geo 153 E 26th ..... . . Chgo Hgts"4963-R res 1528 Scott . . . .. ..... . . Chgo Hgts-2378 Dolowy Edw F 110 W 16th ...•. Chgo Hgts-638-M Druktenis John 629 Emerald .. . Chgo Hgts-4897 -J . Dolowy Martin P atty 20. Ill . • •.... . Chgo Hgts-79 Drumgoo!e Frank 1512 Wallace , . Chgo Hgts-3962 res 1665 Aberdeen . . .• . • •• •. Chgo Hgts-2299 Druzbick1 Ed 1240 Washngtn .. . Chgo -Hgts-721-R Dolowy Wm 158 W 14th . ....... . Chgo Hgts-1012 Druz~icki Victo!ia 419 E 22d . .. . Chgo Hgts-1580 Dublmsky Moms 75 W 15th . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-282 Dolton H E 2710 Jackson Av . .. . Chgo Hgts-680-R Dombrowski Chas 215 Hillcrest. Chgo Hgts-867~M DuBois Clarence 48 E Main .. . . Chgo Hgts-653-R DuBoi~ W_ayne 45 112 W 16th . . : . . Chgo Hgts-2764 Dombrowski Edw 274 E 15th . . Chgo Hgts-4804-J Dubov_1 M1chael M 157 E 25th. . Chgo Hgts-4811-M Dombrowski Walter 1321 5th . Chgo Hgts-5771-W Dorney B 193d PI Holbrook . . . Chgo Hgts-982-Y-1 Du B~ldge Claude 95 W 2~th . . . . Chgo Hgts-2646 Dominguez Louis ~ 1612, 5th ... Chgo Hgts-4930-M DuBr!dge I coal 1807 Eudid · · · · · · · Chgo Hgts-81 Dominguez Saml 1433 5th . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3917 DuBndge Robt 374'4 Stella Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5758-M Ducett Edmond J _Jr Dominik Frank 202 Martin ... . :Chgo Hgts-766-W Domm Fred 82 E 12th ... . .... . . Chgo Hgts-3408 95 F1r Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6028-Y-3 DOMONIC'S TLR SHOP 317 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-2504 DuChene H 3428 Wallace Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-34~8 Donald David 1611 Portlnd .... Chgo· Hgts-4930-W Dudek Walter J 92 W 19th • · · Chgo Hgts-5472-R Donald Lula 1510 Arnold .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5005-W Dudleston A L 89 W 29 · · · · · · · · Chgo Hgts-2088 Donaldson H B Mrs 2•5 Ill ..... . . . Chgo Hgts- 45 7 Dudle~ton R L 222 W 14th.. .... Chgo Hgts-3365 Duens!ng Chas 67 E 12th ...... . Chgo Hgts-4046 . Donmoyer R D 46 w Main . . .... Chgo Hgts-11 89 Donnelly Ralph J 211 InterOcean . Chgo Hgts-1170 Duens!ng Dolores A 1618 Otto .... Chgo Hgts-1067 Duensmg Henry W DONOVAN A.GCY rl est 63 Ill . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-63 Olympian Mtsn ... .. . . ·. . Chgo Hgts-6644- J . Donovan Chas C lwyr 63 Ill . · • · · · · · Chgo Hgts- 63 Duffy Frank B 2'1'411 7 Main Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-2138 res 1606 Edgewd av .. .• .... Chgo Hgts-3564 D F · Ke th Donovan D J .' _ u ram nne . 21136 Dettmering Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4980-R 3412 Peon a Stgr ..... . . Chgo Hgts-635-R Donovan W H 1424 Otto . ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-1423 Duggan Wm A Donovan Wm H Jr 1140 Franklin • . Chgo Hgts-3937 192 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5845-Y-2 Dooley J A 344 w 15th ... ... .. Chgo Hgts- 1261 Dumas Jas A 142 W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-5209- W Dooley John A Mrs :}541 Aberdn . Chgo Hgts-831-M Duncan Beatrice 245 W 15th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-3015 Duncan Claude 1419 Lowe . .. . Chgo Hgts-5524-M Doorley Ed 49 Fir Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts- 6027-Y-2 Doran Mercia Mrs Duncan Elwyn L 30, 19th pl. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3163 21136 Dettmering Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6644-M Duncan R C 196th . ... . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-959-Y-3 D'Orazio Salvatore 280 E 23d . . .. Chgo Hgts-2168 Dunkel Lemont 2510 Ash . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3117 Dorsey Robt 2810 Com I . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5222-M Dunkersop Geo 1618 Hanover. Chgo Hgts-5419-M Dunlap Albert 186 E 25th ... .. Chgo Hgts-4963-J Dougherty E F 1024 Lowe .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4801-M Douglas Stanley 1332 Arnold . . .. Chgo Hgts-711-R Dunlap Ella 1310 Otto . • ... . . . . Chgo Hgts- 1860 Dowell Inc chemls Sauk Trail . .. . Chgo Hgts-3124 Dunlap Roy 29 E Main . .. . .· . . Chgo Hgts-5450-M Dunn Francis A 24'20 Chgo Rd . . ... Chgo Hgts-289 Dowell Martin Sherman .•... Chgo Hgts-6725-Y-4 "'. ,. "" �Dunn Leonard , 3712 Chgo rd Stgr .. • •. Chgo Hgts-5112-M Dunn S C 3418 Halsted Stgr . ... .. Chgo Hgts-263 Duranczyk Frank 1534, 5th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-881-M Durcink(l Ann 2412 Butler . . .. Chgo Hgts-4891-H Durham Carl Rebecca Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-6757-Y-1 Durham Ermine G Rebecca Glenwd ... .•.. Chgo Hgts-979-Y-2 Durian Wm Seeley .. . . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-957-Y-4 Durish John 3305 Love rock Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4966-R Dusseljee John Glenwd- Lansing rd .. . Chgo Hgts-5175-Y-2 Dutch Mill Candies 1612 Otto ... . Chgo Hgts-5308 Duzek Mary 1'330 Ellis . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5264-Y-1 DyerW P 88 W 14th . . .. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-787-J Dykes Josephine 142'6 Center .. Chgo Hgts-6646-·R Dykstra Jack 1443 Otto' ... .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3283 Dykstra W D 342 W 15th .• . .... Chgo Hgts-2030 Dyon LaVerne A Sherman . .. Chgo Hgts-5195-Y-3 Dyrda Louis 1402 Vincns . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-2072 Dyrda Mike 123'2 Emerald ... ... Chgo Hgts-3741 Dyson Francis G 1132 Union . .... Chgo Hgts-1597 Dzurison Ruth M 3120 Jackson .. . Chgo Hgts-1959 E Eadon H N 1415 Otto . .. ....• • •. Chgo Hgts-2533 Eafrate Benny 1319, 5th .. ....-. .. Chgo Hgts-216 Eagan Wm 194th ... . . ..... Chgo Hgts-933-:Y -1 Eager Geo 'Bloom twp . .. . ... Chgo Hgts- 5186-Y -1 -EAGLE. BAKERY 1704 Chgo rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-1084 Eaken Frank 2205 Butler . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5725-W Eaken Gordon 2108 Halsted ... Chgo 'Hgts-5231-W Eaken Orval 45 Ill ..... . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-751-M Eakins Howard W 103 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5877-Y-2 Eanes Walter 2721 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5823-Y-3 Earle Adolph 1432 Center ... . ... Chgo Hgts-6376 Earley Mattie 1245, 5th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5719-M Early Ralph 31 Parks ide ...... Chgo Hgts-6661-W EAST END AUTO RADIATOR REPR . 188 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-3995 EAST END WRECKING GO 1601 Wentwrth ... . .... . Chgo Hgts-3725 EAST SIDE COAL & COK•E CO 260 E 16th . .. ... .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1326 EAST SIDE FURNTR & ElECTL APPLIANCES INC 261 E 16th ..... . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3123 EAST SI!)E PHAR 1445, 5th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3750 EAST SIDE WHOL DISTRIBRS • · 618 Emerald . .. ·. . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-2518 East 16th St Clnrs 211 E 16th ... Chgo Hgts-6890 Easterwood H W 1225 Schilling .. Chgo Hgts-2560 Easton Katherine 1224 Greenwd .... . .. Chgo Hgts-6759-Y-1 Eberly Glenn 315 W 15th ...... Chgo Hgts-4523 Eberly N C, DDS 1635 Hal sted . .... Chgo Hgts-336 131_6 Schill ing . . . . ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-950-R Ebert W G 205 W 16th pl ... . ... Chgo Hgts-4576 Ebert Wm J ofc 1519 Halsted .... Chgo Hgts-9981 res 1420 Park ...... .. . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-12 Ecker Walter groc 37 05, 216th Mtsn . . . . .... Chgo Hgts-3505 ECKER'S FOOD MKT groc 37 05, 216th Mtsn . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-3505 Eckfeldt J J 312 W 16th .... ... . Chgo Hgts-1451 ECONOMY CLNRS t. DYERS 1343 Chgo rd .. ... . .. .... Chgo Hgts-459 Eddy Vincent T 1434 Park . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4925-J Edgerton John Sauk Trail ..... Chgo Hgts-5715-R Edgewood Textile Mills Inc 7 E 19th pl ..... .. . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-506 - ED'S AUTO TOP & SEAT COVER SHOP 1205 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-4726 Edwards Chas 116 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5083-R Edwards Chas L 1606 Scott . .... . Chgo Hgts-5624 Edwards Henry 1524 Arnola ... Chgo Hgts-5456-R CHICAGO HEIGHTS 1t Edwards John Ind .......... . .. Chgo Hgts-5628 Edwards W G 2843 Chgo rd .. . ... Chgo Hgts- 2341 Egelske P 1527 Shields .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5558- W Eggert Chas 1623 Oak . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-6622-M Ehlerding Emma Mrs 1643 School . Chgo Hgts-1286 Ehlers Geo 1926 Chgo Rd . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-J28 Ehrhardt Arthur 3630 Sangamon Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-5128-R Ehrhardt Arthur Jr . Crawford av Mtsn . . . •. . Chgo Hgts-804-Y-4 Ehrhardt Clark 1401 Vincns . .. . Chgo Hgts-829-W Ehrich Jos 23 Forest .... . . ... Chgo Hgts-4896-M E!b Kenneth 19.02 Euclid .. ... Chgo Hgts- 5056-W Eichelberger Louise 1606 Center . _Chgo Hgts-3531 Eicher Harry 631 Union . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4842-R Eicher Howard 136 Inter Ocean . . Chgo Hgts-662-M Eickhoff B 1306 Franklin ........ Chgo Hgts-1976 Eickhoff Edw G 72 E 15th .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3473 Ei!=khoff Martha 180 W 15th .. . . Chgo Hgts-753-M Eikel Fred . 3837 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6921-M Einhorm Earl 1645 Oak .. . .... .. Chgo Hgts-2442 Einhorn C M 1608 Aberdeen . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3932 .Einhorn Jos 1608 Aberdeen ...... Chgo Hgts- 1431 Einhorn Russel 35 W Main ..... Chgo Hgts-5226-R _ Einhorn Vernon 254 W 15th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-5785-J Einhorn' s Beer Stube 28 Ill ..... .. . . Chgo Hgts-72 Eiskamp Fred Rich twp ..... : chgo Hgts- 901-Y-1 Eiskamp Sena Mrs 1137 Park .. Chgo Hgts-5437 -R Eklund Edw 189 W 15th ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4052 Ekstedt Gustaf A 11 E 15th ... . . Chgo Hgts-783-J Elardi G 1504 Wallace ...•.. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4086 El·ARTS WALL PAPER & PAINT STORE 48 E 34th Stgr . . . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-3963 Eldredge Fred H 1618 Scott .. •... . Chgo Hgts-316 Elgin Joliet & Eastern Ry Chgo Heights Agt' s Ofc Chgo rd . . Chgo Hgts-19 Matteson Agt's Ofc Mattsn ... Chgo Hgts-3536 Ellingson R M . 47 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6026-Y -2 Elliott Chas 275 W 15th pl . . .. : Chgo Hgts- 4609 ELLIOTT DANA clnr 1433 Emerald.Chgo Hgts-3220 res 187 Country Club . .... ... Chgo Hgts- 2335 Elliott Dana Milton Jr Lincln Hwy Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4719 Elliott John F Lincln Hwy Mt sn .. _Chgo Hgt s-3524 Elliott Wm Mrs 101 W Main .... Chgo Hgts- 627- M Ellis David 1514 Berkeley .. . . . Chgo Hgts-946-Y-4 'Ellis Geo 2935 Com I ..... . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-1014 Ellis H 2844 Chgo rd . ... . ....... Chgo Hgts-1615 Ellis Oliver 1654 Buena Vista cir . Chgo Hgts-2511 Ellis Paul 32. W Main ... , . ... Chgo Hgts-4997-W Ellis Raymond 82 Fir Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-5897 Ellis Thos E tavrn 2421 Butler ... Chgo Hgts-4438 res 23 E 24th . ..... . ....... Chgo Hgts-2379 Ellis Wilbur E . 37S3 W 216th PI Mtsn .. Chqo Hgts-'4240-R Ellzey Angeline 1134 Greenwd. Chgo Hgts-5244-Y-3 Elmore Robt .0 41 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6027 -Y-4 Elsie John H 1235, 5th ........ Chgo Hgts-6613-J Elson Clifford W 1913 Circle ..... Chgo Hgts-1662 Elson Clyde 220 W 15th .. , ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3026 Elzholz Fred Sauk Trail . .... .. .. _Chgo Hgts-355 Embry Chas State ............ Chgo Hgts-886-M Emig Lester ,37 McEldowney Pl . Chgo Hgts-4994-J EMMA'S BEAUTY SHOP 47 E 34th Stgr . .. .. . . ... Chgo Hg.ts-1908 Emora John 3047 Miller·.. . ... Chgo Hgts- 4999-R Emole Anthony 3034 Miller .... Chgo Hgts-6701-M Emole Ben groc 3100 Chgo rd . . ... Chgo Hgts-195 Emole Dominic 71 W 24th : .. .. Chgo Hgts.-630- R Emperor Ed J 1246 West End .. . . Chgo Hgts-2967 Empire Pattern Wks 1316 Washngtn .••.•• ••. Chgo Hgts-1161 �20 EMP-FLO Employment Serv Ill State 1528 Otto • . . ... . .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5300 Engelhardt Edw R 12 W 15th . . .. Chgo Hgts-2225 Engelhardt R A G 1435 Otto .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1300 Engelhardt Wm ?233 Halsted Stgr ..... . Chgo Hgts- 2795-J Engelkmg L C 3501 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-3207 Engler Jos III ' 115 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6045-Y-1 Engstrand Robt 3530 Morgan Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4594 Ennis Vernon 3307 Wallace Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5048-M Ensminger AI 1128 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-5215-J Enzweiler Henry 3629 Sangamon Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-4972-W Enzweiler R 25 W 33d pi Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2777 -R Eo rio Emil 56 E 23d . . . . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-823-R Ephgrave John 0 1304 Prairie av .. Chgo Hgts-3697 · Ephgrave John P 263 W 16th pl ... Chgo Hgts-3455 Epley Arthur Campbell Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-2789-Y-3 Epley Clarence 155 Main Glenwd . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2798-Y-2 Epley Melvin 431 E 25th ...... . .. Chgo Hgts-389 Epley Woodrow 106 E 22d . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6617-R Epp John 820 W 194th .. ... Chgo Hgts-5143-Y-2 Erhart G J 338 W 16th. ·. .•• . .. Chgo Hgts-2865 Erickson Arthur 2502 Ash .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-853-R Erickson E A 129 W 27th . . . . ,..... . Chgo Hgts-1785 Erickson Howard 184 W 2'6th .. . . Chgo Hgts-858-J Erickson Margaret 1239 Emerald . Chgo Hgts- 789-J Erickson Robt L Rev Otto .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4585 res 1131 Grant . . . . . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5672 Erickson Walter 323 E 17th . . . Chgo Hgts-719-W Erikson Axel 126 W 26th . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3260 Erikson Edwin 91 W 21st. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4935- M Erikson Ru ssell 126 W 26th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-949-R · Ernie' s Country Tave rn . Lincln Hwy. Chgo Hgts-935-Y-4 Ertl Theo 253 Joe Orr . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5018-R Ervin Robt 1641 Thorn . .. . .. . .":"Chgo Hgts-2683 ESKIMO ICE CR SHOPS 7 E .14th. Chgo Hgts- 4389 2 E Main .. . . . . . ... . ...... Chgo Hgts-4382 Esmon Noel W 20934 ·Homelnd Mtsn .. .. -. Chgo Hgts-2298 Espinoza Benny 324 E 25th .. . . Chgo Hgts- 6632-J Espinoza Cosmo 1418 Green .. . Chgo Hgts-5791-R Estelle' s Beauty Nook · 1335 Wentwrth . .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2259 Estes C H 1515 Schilling ... .... . Chgo Hgts-3651 ESTHER'S 143 E 14th .. . . .... .. Chgo HgtsA307 Estrada Mary 1515, 5th . ..... Chgo Hgts-5218-J Etherington Harold 59 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5871-Y-3 Etten Nicholas 1442 Park . . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1377 . Ettinger Richard H . . 81 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5892 Eula's Beauty Salon 1302 Wentwrth . .. ... . . _Chgo Hgts-4661 Evans Ed 60 E 13th . . . ... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-875-M Evans H Lester 51 W 14th Pl . . .. Chgo Hgts-3655 Evans Jas B 2743 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5823-Y-1 Evans Mary 1247, 5th .. . . ... . Chgo Hgts-646-M Evans Melvin J Jr 115 Bway ... Chgo Hgts-6614-J Evans Mose 1217 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-6609-J Evans Phillip 1225, 5th .. . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4592 Evans Sg~llie Mae 1520, 5th . ... Chgo Hgts-5228-R Everett Edw E lunch rm · 277 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-4769 Evett Wm Sauk Trail . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5149-Y-2 Evilsizer Eugene 1235 Otto ..... . Chgo Hgts-1411 Ewers Harry 567 W 15th pl . .. Chgo Hgts-5484- W Ewers John 194th . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5240-Y-3 Ewing Wm 1424 Park . • •.•••• , . . Chgo Hgts-5330 Eyler Ervin 3331 Florence Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5048-W Eyler Everett W 37th Stgr .. ... Chgo Hgts-5112-R Eytcheson Dora 202d ... • •... Chgo Hgts-942-Y-3 F Fabrizius Carl Route 83 ... . . Chgo Hgts-6751-Y-3 Fahrnow Fred 1665 School . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4040 Falasca Andrew 2102 Portlnd . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2930 Fa Iasca Louis 2106 Portlnd . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1339 Falaschetti Carmela 254 E 21st . Chgo Hgts-3019 Falaschetti Vincent 214 E 21st .. . Chgo Hgts-1385 Falaska John Sunset . . . .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3755 Falcioni Emidio 1519 Center ... Chgo Hgts-4887-W Falke Herman Bloom twp .. . . . Chgo Hgts-812-Y-3 Falvo Tony 35 W 24th . . .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-4521 Fandrey Edw E 745 Halsted . . .. Chgo Hgts-2720-M Fandrey Emil 1658 School .. • ... . Chgo Hgts-1614 Fanton Donald D 66 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6025-Y-2 Farabaugh Francis 202 W 15th . . . Chgo Hgts-4.799 Fares Albert 176 E 23d . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-6685-M Fares Fred 1141 Emerald .... . Chgo Hgts-5202-M Fares Giacinto 1031 Union .... .. Chgo Hgts-1835 Fares P A 204 E 23d . . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-4903-M Fares P~te 1131 Union .... -.. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3139 Fares Vmcent 1031 Union . ... . Chgo Hgts- 5202-R Farina Guido 1337 Campbell ... .. Chgo Hgts-3063 Farrar Melvin 39 E 34th PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5135-W Farrell Arthur 181 E 16th pl .. Chgo Hgts-5010-M Farrell Wm 1235 Ashlnd . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4882-R Farren Ralph State Glenwd .. . . Chgo Hgts-809-Y-3 Farrer Fred Flossmoor Rd . • .. Chgo Hgts-977-Y-4 Farrer Fred 19 E 32d Stgr . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5424-J Farthing Ira J W 14th ... ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-2393 · Faso Andy 137 E 17th ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4964-J Faso Anthony 245 E 16th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5729-R Faso Anthony C 202 E 22d . . ... : Chgo Hgts-826-J FA:SO C01AL CO 137 E 17th . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-196 Faso Dominick 269 E 16th ...... . Chgo Hgts-5633 FA.SO DO-MINI•CK MACK tavrn 269 E 16'th . . .. .. .. '... ... Chgo Hgts-4479 . Faso Groc 194th .. .. . . ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-2272 Faso Joe 1527 Thorn ... .. . .... .'chgo Hgts-2834 Faso .Marie 309 W 16th Pl . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4085 Faso N!ck 311 W 16th Pl. ..... . . Chgo Hgts-2169 Faso N 1ck 1636 Vincns ... . .... . Chgo Hgts-3098 Faso Phil 2405 Chgo Rd ... ... Chgo Hgts-2726-M Faso Philip 24 W 15th .. .. ... .. Chgo Hgts- 3721 Faso Tony Halsted ... . . ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-3128 Faso's Radio Tavrn 137 E 17th .. . Chgo Hgts-4364 Fassnacht Paul L Lt - 2922 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5863-Y-3 Fatura Louis 2317 C_hgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-5519-R Fay Gerald 3614 Emerald Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-4787 Fay Mike 9 E Main ... .. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts~701-M Fazzini Agnes 317 E 14th . . . . Chgo Hgts-5702-M Fazzini Carl 1240, 5th ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5510-M Fazzini Geo 3308 Union av Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-629-R · Fazzini Guido 930 W 194th Hoibrook. Chgo Hgts-5240-Y -4 Fazzini John 453 W 14th Pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-723-M Fazzini Peter 452 W 14th . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-723-J Fearon Edith Mrs "1602 Oak ... . Chgo Hgts-.686-R Feder H M 2657 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5817-Y -2 Federoff Patricia Joe Orr . . . . . . C.hgo Hgts-6643-J Feehery J T 3762~ 214th Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-5782-M Fejes Victor 278 E 16th . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-4137 Felicetti Fred 29 E 21st .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-676-M Felt Edw 1327 Otto . . . . . .. .. : . Chgo Hgts-9.39'-W Feltman & Curme Shoe Store Co 1604 Otto . .... • ...... .. Chgo Hgts-197 �Feltman Kenneth 90 W Main ... Chgo Hgts-5443-R Ferguson Arthur C 3550, 213th PI Mtsn ..•. : Chgo Hgts-709-J Fergu_ son Ida L 62 W 15th .. • . . . Chgo Hgts- 2638 Ferguson Ralph 97 W 21st. • • • . .. Chgo Hgts-1413 Ferguson Robt W 2864 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5827-Y-1 Ferguson Willie 159.5 Union ... . Chgo Hgts-5479-J Fernholz Frank.39 W 14th PI . .. Chgo Hgts-5511-M Ferraro Josephine 1422 Park .. . Chgo Hgts-2711-J Ferrell Jas 1656 Aberdeen ..... Chgo Hgts-5425-J Ferrell John P 130 W 15th .. . . Chgo Hgts-6662-R Ferrero Peter 3761 Stella bl Stgr. Chgo Hgts-3321 Ferris Franklin 141 E 16th . . . Chgo Hgts-5509- M Ferry Jos 42 5 E 22d . . .. . .... . . Chgo Hgts-1115 Ferry Stanley 201 E 23d .... .. Chgo Hgts ~5598-J Fetherling G Dewey 3703 W 215th Mtsn ..•... Chgo Hgts-4226 Fetherling Geo E 3711 W 215th Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-5447-M Fett Edw 118 W 16th .. ... • .. . . Chgo Hgts-2547 Fett Fred 342 W 16th . : . • ... : . . Chgo Hgts-342 Fiacco Santo 2723 Com I. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5047-R Ficetoli Leda 201 E 22d . .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts- 1329 Fidanzi Dominic 137 W Main ..... Chgo Hgts-3032 Fidanzi Mario 177 w 15th .... . . Chgo Hgts-3360 Fidanzi Wm 188 E 23d . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5210-J Fiebig Aug H Rich twp Mattsn . . Chgo Hgts-799-R Fiedler Benton 32 W Main . . .. Chgo Hgts-4852-W Fiedler Harry E 228 W 16th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-?315 Field B H 1 2'661 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5814-Y-2 Fieldhouse Raymond 15'12 -Euclid .. Chgo Hgts-6345 Fields Wm 2408 Butler .. ..... Chgo Hgts-4891-J Fiene Henry Richton rd Stgr .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2056 Fifer Ernest 1615 Shields . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6619-R 'Fifer Wm 1623 Hanover . ... .. Chgo Hgts-6693- R Fifth Av Mkt groc 1444, 5th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 218 Figura John 1430, 5th .. . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-3975 Fik Jos 451 W. 14th .. . . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-3785 Fik Mitchell 3004 Morgan Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5441-R Fike Floyd 1429 Lowe ... . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2757-J Filips Donald 1326 Portlnd ..... Chgo Hgts-5040-J Fillippi Julio 223 E 24th . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 943-R Filter Karl W 2874 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5827-Y-3 Finance Business Farms Co 1537 Otto. Chgo Hgts-5345 Finch Clarence 1629 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4964-W • Fincher J V Mrs 3330 Morgan Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-5130-M Findlay Clayton G 2717 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5802-Y- 2 Findlay Jas E 23 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts- 5867-Y-3 Fines Rufus 1611 Shields .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6663-R Fingert Sam 905 Highlnd .... . Chgo Hgts-5522-M Fink Emil J 395 W 12th .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-4014 Fink Gust G 1652 Buena Vi sta cir . Chgo Hgts-704-J Fink Gustave L 205 W 14th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-880-J FinkiJ 21232 .Main Mtsn . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-709-M Fink John 81 W 23d .... . ..... Chgo Hgts-876-J Fink R H 297 W 14th pl. .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3582 Finke A W Rev Coale . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-990-Y-4 Fin~el Arthur W 275 w 15th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3933 Finkel Harold A 1223 Sunnyside • • ..•• . Chgo Hgts-2747-M Finkel Herman J 161 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6052- Y -3 Finkel M 25 E 24th .... .' .. ....•. Chgo Hgts-119 Fink's Royal Blue Store groc 1542 Aberdeen . . . • .•.. .. Chgo Hgts-2611 Fiordo Tony 1300, 5th . ....... Chgo Hgts-711-M Fiore Grace 289 E 17th .. ••• . . Chgo Hgts-651-J Fiorenza I 155 E 25th.' . ...... Chgo Hgts-5482-J Fiorenza Julia 175 E 24th . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-1849 Fiorenza Pasquale 195 E 23d .. • . . Chgo Hgts-4534 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 21 Fire Dept-To report a Fire Chgo Heights . . . ...••..•.. . . . Chgo Hgts-1 Dixie Gardens ... •. ....... ; . Chgo Hgts- 1624 Glenwood ..... •• .. .•..... . Chgo Hgts-3661 Holbrook . . . ••...•...... . . . Chgo Hgts-281 Matteson .. . . .• • .......... Chgo Hgts-3527 Ri (:hton P.ark . . .. : .. ; ... . Chgo Hgts-804-Y-1 S Chgo . Hgts .• .... : . .. ... .. Chgo Hgts- 157 Steger . . . . .... . ... ...... . Chgo Hgts-1201 Firrantello Joe 318 E 14th .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2035 • Firrantello Jos 96 W 15th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5058-J Firrantello N A 1612 Bu t le~ .... . Chgo Hgts-3816 First Christian Ch 49 E 16th . .. . Chgo Hgts-3792 · First Congrtnl Ch of Stgr Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1977 FIRST NATL BANK 1648 Halsted. Chgo ~ts-3100 First Presby Ch of Chgo Heights 16th pi ... .. ... . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-3754 Fischer Myrul W 1135 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-156:3 Fisher Albert E 246 W 15th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-1310 FISHER AUTO PARTS CO 1415 East End .. .. . . ..... Chgo Hgts- 3500 Fisher Durward 194 Hillcrest. .... Chgo Hgts-3037 Fisher Earl W intr decor 3047 Green Stgr . ... . .... Chgo Hgts-5322 Fisher Harry D 2728 Com I . ..... . Chgo Hgts-2312 Fisher Harry R 17 W 34th Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-1292 Fisher Jack 1504 Vincns .... .. Chgo Hgts-6628-R Fisher Robt L 2829 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5828-Y-4 Fisher Thora L 182 W 16th ...... Chgo Hgts-2365 Fisher W 0 2'1123 Oak Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-4980-M Fisher Wm Joe Orr .......... . . . Chgo Hgts-4242 Fisher Wm 1138 Park .. .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2723 • Fitzgibbon Bert 134 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5864-Y-4 Fitz" Henry Harold · State Glenwd .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-5062-Y-1 Fitz-Henry' Wm D 2642 Jackson . .!Chgo Hgts-1941 Fitzner Ben 1646 Aberdeen . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1646 Fitzner Vera M 1646 Aberdeen .. . Chgo Hgts-1646 Fitzsimmons Geo E 272 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts~ 2466 Fix Selma Mrs 1406 Schilling .. Chgo Hgts-4828-R Flagda Sam 1539 Wall ace .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4960-R Flaig Pansy Miss 140 E 22d . ... Chgo Hgts-772-M Flamini Amelia 101 E 26th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3148 Flamini Bernard 1613 Hanover . . Chgo Hgts-5045-J Flamini Chas 1642 Vincns .... .. Chgo Hgts-1011 Flamini Eliz 1530 State . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5577 -R Flamini Fred 1'25 E 25th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5105-M Flammini Dominic 237 E 21st . . Chgo Hgts~ 4835-R FJ.AMMINI FRANK spaghetti 2901 Chgo rd . ... . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4384 Flammini Peter 237 E 21st .... Chgo Hgts-4835-J Flanagin Howard 2642 Jackson . . Chgo Hgts-3315 Flanders Orlonzo 111 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts- 5877-Y-1 Flannery Frank 198th ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5124-Y-1 Flattum Geo Richton Rd . .. . . Chgo Hgts-6743-Y-1 Fleisher Edw 192 Martin .. ... Chgo Hgts-5012-W Fleming J E 525 Emerald ... ... Chgo Hgts-5111- R Fleming Jos 1647 Euclid ...... . . Chgo Hgts- 3282 Fleming Lulu 297 W 15th . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1612 FLEMMING GEO EARL pub acct 1601 Halstd .. . . .... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-259 schl treas 1601 Halsted .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-3677 res 1410 Schilling . ... ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2863 Flesher C 3121 Peoria Stgr . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4106 Fletcher Jas 1619 Thorn .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgtsc2242 Flexman C G 32.2 W 15th pl ... Chgo Hgts-938-R Flickinger Willard 3412 Pe oria Stgr . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5016-J Flintkote Co rooti ng Wentwrth . .. .. Chgo .Hgts-101 Flodin Earl J3 W 30th pi Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-1344 Flodin Herbert 276 W 15th ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1890 �22 FLO-GEO Florek Jos Ind .. . ...... .. . Chgo Hgts-5185-Y-1 Florek Peter 3412 Hopkins Stgr. Chgo Hgts-897 -W FLORENCE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 29 Ill . . ... .. . .. . . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-434 Flowers Jas 1613 East End ... . Chgo Hgts-5714-R Flowers John 1610 Union ..... Chgo Hgts-5461- R Focareta Olga M 2304 Butler . . .. Chgo Hgts-1305 Fogelsong John 74 W 15th ... ... Chgo Hgts-603~R Fogle Chas E 1340 Campbell ... . . Chgo Hgts-1303 Foglia Viola R 1435 Parnell . .... . Chgo Hgts-3753 Foglieta Anthony 3424 Emerald Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4136-W Foley Jos P 1519 Thorn .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-794-R Foley Mary Regina 7 4 W 15th .... Chgo Hgts-3623 FOLEY'S TRAVEL BUR 69 Ill ... , Chgo Hgts-1952 Folkers Harold 1333 Prairie ...... Chgo Hgts-1863 Felkins Floyd L Maj · 180 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5850-Y-1 Folta John 238 W 14th pl. . .. . Chgo Hgts~727-R Fontana John 1651 Buena Vista av . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4895-J Foottitt Fredk H 199 w 15th ... Chgo Hgts-1826 Forbes Leslie 183 E 22d .... . . Chgo Hgt,s-5101-M · FordE L 1708 Lexngtn . . ... Chgo Hgts-6733-Y-3 Ford Everett 1445 Chgo Rd ... . . Chgo Hgts-1659 Ford Everett 406 - Rebecca Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5086-Y-1 Ford H A Stgr Rd . . ........ Chgo Hgts-6724-Y -1 Ford Robt 252 E 15th . .• ..... Chgo Hgts-5755-R Ford Thea 2607 Com I ......... Chgo Hgts-4881-J Forest Stanley 2806 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5836-Y -4 Formentini Colombo 176 E lOth . . . Chgo Hgts-1468 Formentini Louis 1'532 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-5582-M Formentini Romeo 226 E 14th . . . Chgo Hgts-1994 Formentini Serafino~B 13 W'24th. Chgo Hgts-690-R Forrest John R 96 w 28th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2126 Forrest John R Jr 2722 Coml .. Chgo Hgts-5017-M Forrest RobtA 35 E 16th ... . Chgo Hgts-6628-M Forster B A 601 Union . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-4913-M Forster Textile Mills Inc cotton gds 17th ... . . . .. . ...... . .. Chgo· Hgts-3900 Fortin L R lst Mtsn . . .. . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-927 -W Fossett David 1201 Fortlnd .. .. Chgo Hgts-5506-J Foster Ann dresses Chgo rd Stgr·. . Cllgo Hgts-2526 Foster Arthur A 165 Bway . .... Chgo Hgt s-5766-R Foster Galton 1420 Lowe ...... Chgo Hyts-926-R Foster Irene 180 W 15th ... . . Chgo Hgts-5502-J Foster Jas 124'1 Wentwrth ... . Chgo Hgts-5556-M Foster M 0 201 Martin ... .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5376 FosterMerleJ 113-5 Park . .. .. . . ChgoHgts-3727 Foster Rosetta 1424 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4818-W Foster Vernon 1538 Euclid ...... Chgo Hgts-2445 400 Club 1441 Center . .... .... . Chgo Hgts-3857 Foushi Anthony 27 E 21st .... Chgo Hgts-5489-M Foushi Chas 1437 Lowe . . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4677 Foushi Dominic .1435 Lowe .. ... . Chgo Hgts-3925 Foushi Geo 3128 Green Stgr ... .. Chgo Hgts-4669 Foushi Geo G 20204 Dixie Hwy ... Chgo Hgts-3466 Foushi John 1139 Grant. ...... Chgo Hgts-684-J Foushi Jos N 191 Martin .... . .. Chgo Hgts-1813 Foushi Mark B 101 Bway .... . Chgo Hgts-6614- M Foushi Sam 68 E 14th ....... Chgo Hgts-5020-J Fowler Helen 1604 Otto . .... . Chgo Hgts-"4933-R Fowler John · 3,034 Sangar.non Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-5679 Fox Allen L 1520 Edgewd .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1395 Fox Elbert 1412, 5th .. ·... . . . Chgo Hgts-4824-W Fox Hattie 3337 Morgan Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3342 FOX MARGARET QUINN mus instruction 54 Ill . .... .. ..... • .. . ... Chgo Hgts-348 res 1431 Otto . ...... . .... Chgo Hgts-2286 Fox Oscar 1431 Otto ......... .. Chgo Hgts-2286 Fox Roger 3218 Green Stgr .. .... Chgo Hgts-1791 Fox Wilbur Vollmer ....... . . Chgo lfgts-937-Y-3 Foy Alby R 93 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6029-Y-3 Fraccaro Antonio 21121 Olympian Mtsn .... . Chgo Hgts-4515 · Fraccaro Christ ' 3758 W 216th PI Mtsn . .. Chgo Hgts-6600-J Fraley Robt B 1916 Euclid . . .. Chgo Hgts-5203-R France Thea Jr 1225 Portlnd .·Chgo Hgts-5497-M Frank J Jr 135 W 27th . .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-4627 Frank Jos Sr 131 W · 27th ... .. Chgo Hgts-4968-W Frank W C 1523 Euclid . . , .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2497 Franke John 291 E 26th .• . ... Chgo Hgts-4946-M Franklin Milton 1200, 5th ..... Chgo Hgts-4848-W Franklin Schl 1200, 5th . ..••.... Chgo Hgts-1915 Frankowski Jos S Jr 17 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6012-Y-2 F-RANK'S SPAGHETTI HSE 2901 Chgo Rd ... ....... . Chgo Hgts-4384 Frantz Joe 141 E 14th. , ...... . Chgo ' Hgts-4261 Franz Ray 546 Emerald .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4899-M _ Franze Dominick . ' 215 Memorial .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-5764-J Franze Steve 1306, 5th . .... . Chgo Hgts-5565-R Franzman Bernard 3027 Com I .... Chgo Hgts-2013 Frascarelli Tony 2619 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-3522 Fraternal Order of Eagles 1717 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-4462 Frattura Dominic 177 E 23d . . . Chgo Hgts-2714-R Fraysier Lawton 24 W Hickory .. . Chgo Hgts-1150 Frazier Wm 1325 Park .... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-836-R Frazzini Lawrence meats • 213 E 22d. Chgo Hgts-1062 Freddie's Hdw Store 1510 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-3555 Frederick Myrton F 1336 Park . Chgo Hgts-5075-M Fredericks Albert 49 McEldowney pl . . ..•.. . Chgo Hgts-3819 Fredericksen John Western ... Chgo Hgts-997-Y-2 FRED'S SERV STA lOiS Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-4404 Freeh Albert T · Sauk Trail Richton Pk ... Chgo Hgts-805-Y-4 FREEH'S INN Sauk Trail Richton Pk ... . . Chgo Hgts-7091 Freeland Lewis 202d . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-942-Y-1 Freeland Paul L 3300 w 196th. Chgo Hgts-958-Y-4 Freese John State Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-3794-Y-3 Freese Walter W 276 W 16th pl . .. Chgo Hgts-4563 Fremouw A J 1828 Euclid .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts- 2380 French Hazel 3545 Peoria Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5333 Frenck Henry C Mrs 350 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-2152 Frestel Jas T · 1'11 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6044-Y-1 Frey Jos 2510 Chgo rd . . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2146 Frey Robt 3338 Peoria Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-6699-J Frey Robt 251 'E 7th PI : ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-4953-R Fricke Blondena 2027 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-5480-M Friedlander H 1213 Emerald .. ... Chgo Hgts-2071 Friedlander Harry Furntr Store 1541 Halsted . ..... . .. ·.. . Chgo Hgts-1006 Friend L D 1504 Berkeley . ... . Chgo Hgts-946-Y-1 Fries Carl W 3531 Green Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-4613 Frigo John 7 E 23d .. . ........ Chgo Hgts-5235-J Fritz Furmes R 286 W 14th pl ... Chgo Hgts-3021 Fritz WI 1324 Ashlnd . ... . ... .. Chgo Hgts-3684 Fritzsche Anna 2410 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-5035-R Fritzsche Robt Ashlnd ... .... . .. Chgo Hgts-1700 Frobasen Christ Vollmer .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-937-Y-1 Froehner Delmar 1407 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-2775 Fromberg Gus 15 W . Hickory . .. Chgo Hgts-621-M Fromuth Thos 1624 Aberdeen . .. . Chgo Hgts-1877 · Froncek Dorothy 1115, 5th .. . . Chgo Hgts-4944-M Fror!fek Jos 1115, 5th ...... . . Chgo Hgts-4944-R Frost Roy S 194th . ... . . • . . . Chgo Hgts-983-Y-4 fruit Rancho Rt 30 .... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5270- Y-1 Fry Chas 1231, 5th . . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6613-M Fuhrmann Veronica 66 W 23d . ... Chgo Hgts-2331 Fulgenzi Vittoria W 14th pl . ... Chgo Hgts-755-W Fuller Floyd 1436 Lowe .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-6367 Fuller Franklin 2420 Ash .... • . Chgo Hgts-5035-M �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 23 Fuller Geo H ofc 1520 Otto .•••.. .. Chgo Hgts-32 res 25 E 16th ... . ... .. .... ... Chgo Hgts-44 Garner Leonard 1500, . 5th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5775-J Fuller Harold 3239 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5423-J Fuller Ray Fredk rd Millerwds . Chgo Hgts-5188-Y-3 . Garnett Otis 1120 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5771-J Garnett Will1127, 5th . .. . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4193 Fuller Walter 3043 Peoria Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5675 Garren Donald 89 W Hickory . ... Chgo Hgts-3109 Fulton L J 1618 Shields .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4918-R Garren Edw Main Glenwd . . . . Chgo Hgts-902-Y-4 Fulton Lui a 1022 Greenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-5244-Y-1 Garrett Murphy 233 E 16th .. . Chgo Hgts- 5099-R FUNK FORGING CO 17th .... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1421 Gar ringer Vance 1644 School . .. Chgo Hgts-726-J 17th . .. . . ....... . .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3607 Garrott Cliff 1513 Wentwrth . . . . Chgo Hgts-742 ~ W Furnace Jesse 1242 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-646-R Garrott John 1511 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5208-J Furnice Edw 1319 Portlnd . .. . Chgo Hgts-5583-M Garrott Landers 1515 Union . .. Chgo H,gts-6778-J Furrer Emery C structl steel Garrott Mabel Miss · Rich twp .. ...... . . ... Chgo Hgts-995-Y-2 1124 Wentwrth .. . . ... Chg o Hgts-4973-R Fushi Alex 246 E 16th . . ..• • •• • . Chgo Hgts-3773 Garrott Mary 1511 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5208-R Fushi Dorothy 1631 School. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1623 Gartieser Alfred 1319 Scott . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3429 Fushi Joe 1308 Park ... . .... •.. Chgo Hgts-1489 Gartiser Herbert 245 W 15th . .. Chgo Hgts-732-W Fushi John 1521 Hanover . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-3197 Gary Chas 1427 Lqy;e .. .. .. ... Chgo Hgt~-4920-J Fushi Jos 194 E 22d . .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-6703-W Garza Larzaro 1522, 5th ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5743-R Fushi Marjorie E 1308 Park ... . Chgo Hgts-875-R Garzelloni Orlando 18 W 26th . . Chgo Hgts-2755-M Fushi Peter 1524 Portlnd . . ... Chgo Hgts-2701- M Garz_elloni Thos 121 E 25th .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-184 Fushi Theresa M 1632 Hanover. Chgo Hgts-5419-W Garzolini Silvio 332 E 22d . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-247 Fuson Steven V Gasbarra Edw 1639 Thorn . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2269 2682 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5838-Y-1 Gasbarra John B Halsted . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-151 Fyock Woodie 37 E 16th ... . .... Chgo Hgts-1885 GASBARRA. MOTORS CO · 2626 Chgo rd . . . . . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2542 G Gasbarro Concetta 216 E 26th . . . Chgo Hgts- 3327 Gasbarro John 1423 Lowe .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3824 G & G TAVRN 154 E 16th . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-2164 Gasbarro Jos 1526 Wallace . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5415-J Gabriel Genevieve 124 E 23d . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3096 Gasbarro Mary 175 E 23d . ... : Ch'JO Hgts-2714- M Gabriel Livia 2•23 E 24th . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4983-R Gasbarro Ralph 236 E 23d .. •. . .. Chgo Hgts-231 Gabrielli Amedee 174 Hillcrest. Chgo Hgts-2720-J Gaseor Michael 1214 Otto ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-1665 Gaby Calmen 321 W 14th pl . .. .. Chgo Hgts~ 4047 Gasior John 1502 Scott . . .... Chgo Hgts-5023-J Gaby David 217 W 15th ... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1525 Gasper's Garden Main Glenwd ... . Chgo Hgts-4349 GABY IRON r. METL CO 88 E 26th . Chgo Hgts-1931 Gass Ge6 W clnr 80 Ill . ......... . Chgo Hgts-1800 Gaby lsador 721 Peoria .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5768-M res 2316 Halsted . . ..... . . .. Chgo Hgts-3460 Gaby Louis 321 W 14th pl. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4047 Gast Edw F Gaby Nathan 853 Highlnd . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5724-W 3755 Stella Bl Stgr . .. •.. Chgo Hgts-6658- R Gaby Sam I 13 W Hickory .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-621-W Gast Henry 3544 Green Stgr .. . . . Chgo Hgts-20'22 GABY'S AUTO PARTS 71 E 26th . . Chgo Hgts-2113 Gast John 3416 Emerald Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5500-W Gaffney Anna 1429 Vincns . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5744-J Gaston Clarence 1518 Lowe .. . Chgo Hgts- 6778-R Gaffney Robt 1935 Halsted ...... Chgo Hgts-4738 Gagel Ernest A , · Gaston Fred 1225 Greenwd .. . Chgo Hgts-952-Y-3 Gaston Wm H 1302 Arnold . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3569 3708, 216th PI Mtso . Chgo Hgts-2222 Gatch Benny 1543 Thorn .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2395 Gagel Katherine E 14th .. . . . Chgo ~Hgts-5184- Y-4 Gatti Albert 1316 Otto . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3993 Galaviz Basilio 1410 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-6677-R Gatto Louis 1534 Shields . . ..... Chgo Hgts-4503 Galdenzi Albert rl est 1543 Ottp . Chgo Hgts-1497 Gaudio Madeline 1637 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-673-W Galderio1>an 271 E 23d . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4936-M Gaurell AI 1245 , Vincns .. .. .... . Chgo Hgts-4635 Galiani Philip 131T Washngtn . .. . Chgo Hgts-3789 Gaurillus Anton 3602 Chgo rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2104 Galick Wm 1424 Portlnd . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-861-W Gavel Stanley 269 E 23d : . . . . . Chgo Hgts-769-M Galiene Joe 1509 Wallace .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2190 Gavenda Jos 3226 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2748-R Galiene Virginia E 1513 Stewart . .-Chgo Hgts-4237 Gavenda Paul 1432 Green . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5108-W Galitz Fred 3631, 213th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts- 892-J Gavenda Wm 438 E 22d .... . . Chgo Hgts-6691-R Gallagher John E 26~ W 16th . . .. Chgo Hgts-4506 GAVIN CLNRS 268 E 16th . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3007 Galvin Jos 1506 Otto .. . . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-3729 Gayeski Margaret I 1136 Union . . Chgo Hgts-5202-J Gambarota Jim Crete Twp .. . Chgo Hgts-6742- Y-3 Gayton Anthony 329 E 14th .. . . Chgo Hgts-6656-J Gambarota Mario 2600 Com I . . . Chgo Hgts-4845-J Gayton Casimir 1617 Shields .. . . Chgo Hgts-5413-J Gamboa Andy 1307, 5th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5702-W Gayton Tony 219 E 17th .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4982-R Gannon Jos. 1512 Schilling . ........ Chgo Hgts-55 Gaz Louis 428 E 25th .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-4946-W GANSEN HDW CO 35 Ill . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2537 Gearheart Vinton Western .. . . Chgo Hgts-996-Y -1 Gansen Jacob J 149 W 34th.Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-3402 Geddes Geo E 30th . ... .. . . . . Chgo Hgts- 5780-M / Gansen Jos 49 McK inley Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5473-R Gehring Elmer 43 E 13th ... .. Chgo Hgts-838-M Gansen Peter 49 McKinley Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6915-J Geils Marie A Mrs 1828 Eucli d ... Chgo Hgts-2380 Garcia Manuel 1315 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5589-J Geimer Leo C 2629 Com I . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3169 Gard Donald 1143 Emerald . . . . Chgo Hgts-6604-R Geimer Raymond 193d .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5142-Y-1 Garden City Creamery 64 Ill . . . , . . Chgo Hgts-169 Gelino A M 69 W 21st . ....... .. Chgo Hgts-6307 · Gardiner Earle V GEM BAKERY 184 E 14th .... .. Chgo Hgts- 3491 l 667 Buena Vista Av. Chgo Hgts-5344 GENL APPLIANCE SALES & URV Gardiner Ernest 2830 Chgo rd . . .... . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-522 1667 Buena Vista av . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1116 Genl Millwork Shop 427 E 22d .. . . . Chgo Hgts-458 Gardner Albert M 29 Forest . .. Chgo Hgts-5008-M Gardner Beatrice 1413 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-940-R GENERAL WELDING . SERV 1536 Chgo rd . . ..... .. ... Chgo Hgts-221 Gardner Jess Lahon . ... .... Chgo Hgts-5188-Y-2 Gene's Oelvy Service 114 E 25th . .· Chgo Hgts-1709 Garfield Food Store 118 E 23d .. . Chgo Hgts-1375 Genna John 296 E 23d . . . .... •: Chgo Hgts-769-J Garfield Schl 23d nr Wallace. ; .. . Chgo Hgts-2002 Genous Mer.rie 1609 East End . Chgo Hgts-5461-M Garibaldi Anthony J Gentile Peter 1616 Butler . . . . . Chgo Hqts-5010-J Stony !sind . . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-6741-Y-2 George Andrew 82 W 37th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-612-R Garland Wm C 316 W. l5th pl. ... Chgo Hgts-4002 �24 GEO-GRI Gilbert Wm Jr 328 W 14th .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1219 Giles Bernice 1'119, 5th . ..... Chgo Hgts-5586-W George Carlo 804 Peoria .... ·.Chgo Hgts- 6775-W Gilkison John ice 3544 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-427 George I H 174 E 15th . . . • • .. . . Chgo Hgts-4645 Gill A Mrs 126"W Hickory ... . ... Chgo Hgts-3865 George Jos 3"604, 216th Mtsn .. .Chgo Hgts-6615- M · Gilliam Mayo George Kenneth 1605 East End . Chgo Hgts-5461-W 3528 w 213th pi Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-5632 George Reuben R 1303 Garden ... Chgo Hgts-3302 Gillis A Anthony George Steve 234th Stgr .. .. . Chgo Hgts-996-Y-4 ./ 117 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5876-Y-4 George Tom .15 17 Otto .. .•... . Chgo Hgts-759-M Gilmer John Rebecca Glenwd .-Chgo Hgts-6722-Y-4 George Will 78 !sa .... . . •... . . Chgo Hgts-864-M Gilmore Henry 1305 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts- 4938-J George Willard Joe Orr .. . .. •••. Chgo Hgts-4126 Gineris Chris 1439 Portlnd ...... Chgo Hgts-3821 Georgia Mae' s Specialty Shop Gineris Geo 1425, 5th av . . ~ .. Chgo Hgts-4807-M Gineris Nick 169 E 14th . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4871-R 1514 Wentwrth . ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-3463 GEORGIANA'S BEAUTY SHOP Gineris Wm acct 1406 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4587 1428 Campbell. Chgo Hgts-5645 Gineris Wm 1506 Scott .... .... . Chgo Hgts-1304 Geraci Nick 140 W Hickory . . . . Chgo Hgts-4989-R Ginther Augusta Lou Geraci Sam t avrn 154 E 16th .. .. Chgo Hgts-2164 182 W 16th . . .•• • •• ... Chgo Hgts-4817-M Geraci Sam 152 E 16th .. ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-136 Giordano Christop·her Geraci Vincent 1309 Shields . . . Chgo Hgts-6665-M 226 E 22 d .... ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2776- M Gerardi Armand A undtkr Giovannoni' Bruno 1530 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-5306 25 20 Chgo rd .. .. . . . ... • . .. Chgo Hgts-34 GIOVANNONI MIKE tlr . Gerardi Carmen 107 E 25th ...... Chgo Hgts-6328 1530 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-3106 res 361 W 14th ..... ...... Chgo Hgts-3954 Gerardi Carrie 28 08 Jackson av . Chgo Hgts-786-M Gerardi Eugene mortici an · Girdler Kenneth 25 9 E Joe Orr . Chgo Hgts-5018-W 143"4 Cent er , . . . ....... . Chgo Hgts-3796 Girl Scout Council of Chgo Heights Inc GERARDI FUNERAL HOME W 16th . ....... . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2982 2520 Chgo rd .. .... •• • •• . . Chgo Hgts-34 Girolami Albert' 1226 Lincln .... Chgo Hgts-652-W Gerardi John 114 E 25th .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1688 Girolamo Emil 1140 Union ..... .. Chgo Hgts-2705 Gerardi Ricardo 1510 Shields ... .. Chg_o Hgts-3552 Giuliani Frank 1415 Campbell .. Chgo Hgts-5756-J Gereg Albert 226 E 25th .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-606-R Giunta Anne 148 E 14th ... , .. Chgo Hgts-5212- M Gereg Anthony 184 E 24th .... Chgo Hgt..li-5591-W Gjerde Richard L 102 W Main ..... Chgo Hgts-435 Gereg Frank 2717 Miller . ..... . Chgo Hgts-949-M Glaeser Fred W viii pres Gereg Steve 201st .... . .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4032 Sauk Trail Ri chton Pk . . Chgo Hgts~984-Y-4 Gereg Steve G 59 E Main . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4581 Glascock H S 3010 Chgo rd . . ... Chgo Hgts-5139- R Gereg Vincent J 34th ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-5061- Y-3 Glass Audrey 1431 Schilling ...... Chgo Hgts-1178 Gergash Michael "1025 Union .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1887 Glass Lubrda 1531 Hanover .... Chgo Hgts-5099-J Gergel Louis J 1233 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-789-M Glassburn 0 D Jr Gergel Stephen J 1336 Garden .. Chgo Hgts-725-R 137 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6047-Y-1 Gerich Jacob Richton Stgr .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5113.-J Glavas Tony 1423 Center . ... ... Chgo Hgts-3996 Gerloff Aug · Glawe Oliver 305 W 16th pl .... Chgo Hgts-747 -M 3754 W 216th PI Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-4245-M Glenwood Food Shop ' Gerloff Ray 4 2ll W 21lth Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts- 2835 Main Glenwd . . ..... . , Chgo Hgts-809-Y-1 Gerloff' s Serv Sta · Glenwood Manual Training Schl Linclfl hwy Mattsn. : . ..... Chgo Hgts-4308 Glenwd . : ...... ....... . . Chgo Hgts-175 Glenwood Public Schl Gerner R R 158 ,Eim Pk Forest:Chgo Hgts-6042- Y-3 Gersch E Serv Sta Glenwd- Dyer .. ... • .. . Chgo Hgts-904- Y-3 Ridg elnd Mattsn ..... Chgo Hgts-4259 -Y-3 Glenwood Tire & Serv Sta Gerstenkorn Warren E 69 W 19th . Chgo Hgts-3329 Main Glenwd ... ... .• : • .. Chgo Hgts-4387 Gerth Warren W Glenwood Village of fire dept Main Glenwd ..•.... Chgo Hgts-3661 1951 2 Governors .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-910-Y-4 Geserick W F 64 W 15th .. .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2325 village hall Getchus Ann tavrn • · Rebecca Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-5178-Y-3 Chgo rd Glenwd ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-963-Y-1 For Listing of Schools-See Name of School Gettleman Harold 319 W 15th pl .. Chgo Hgts-3147 Glenwoodie Country Club . Gettleman Max 19 W 2·3d . ..... Chgo Hgts-&30-W State Glenwd .. .. . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-6843 Giampaolo Jo5"15 McEldowney pl . Chgo Hgts-4916-J Gliottoni Andy 1245 Portlnd . .. Chgo J-!gts-771-W Gianetti Elect Shop 1300 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-2077 Gliottoni John 123 1 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5515-J Gianetti John 3609 Green Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-3249 Glogowski Melvina , 3612 Peoria Stgr .... . ... Chgo Hgts-1904 Giannantonio Dominic Glenwd-Dye r . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5273-Y-4 Gloss Anthony 70 w Main . .... Chgo Hgts-866-R Gloss Edw 141 w 27th .... . .... Chgo. Hgts-2487 Giannetti Anthony E 187 E 24th . Chgo Hgts-617-M Giannetti Dominic 581 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-5349 Gloss Victoria .141 w 27th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5378 Glowacki Ju lian 1541 Vincn s . .... Ch go Hgts-5307 Giannetti Eugenia W 14th . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3691 Glowiak Mack 180 E lOth .... . Chgo Hgts-5202-W Giannetti Lorenzo 101 E 23d ... ·. . Chgo Hgts-3590 Giannetti Violet M 148 E 14th ... Chgo Hgts-3896 Gludzinskis Frank 162 0 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-5419-J Giannini M dry g~s 204 E 2 2~ .. ... Chgo Hgts-296 Gnast er Edw 1511 Halst ed ....... Chgo Hgts-4H6 G~antoma~so Cam1llo 1007 Un10n.Chgo Hgts-5230-J Gnaster Leo 1503 Shields ..... Chgo Hgts-4804-'R G~bbs Lo_Uis 1202 Park . ·. · . · · · · · Chgo Hgts-2340 Goble Wm 0 33 E 35th Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-5100- R G!bbs Wil son C 199 Mart1n .. . . . . Chgo Hgts- 2111 Godelis Anna 1412, 5t li .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5520-W G~bney Jas T 2738 Chgo Rd ...... Chgo Hgts-1213 Goers Edw 7 Forest. .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5008-W Gibson Jack 23 I ll ...... . ..... Chgo Hgts-600-J Goethe Elsie A G!ei"ach Alfred G 357 W 16th pl .. • Chgo Hgts- 1605 . 79 McKinl ey Stgr ... .. .... Chgo Hgts-1306 G1erahn Henry 3300 Wallace Stgr. Chgo Hgts-3854 G ff M . E d Chgo Hgts-5427 -M Gift Box 32 Ill ... .. .. . .... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4539 Goff rft"~~6110 E 12th23 .. : . ... Chgo Hgts-5437-M . 1 0 1 e · · · · · · · ·c·h H Gilbert Anna 36 E Main .. .... ..Chgo Hgts-5489-R 7 y 3 GilbertJas 320 w 15th . . .... · . .. Chgo Hgts-1969, Golcher Harry F Rebecca . . . . go gts- 508 - Gold Seal Asphalt Roofing Co Stat e. Chgo Hgts-}501 Gilbert J Wilmot 1672 Buena Vista .•. .... . Chgo Hgts-1039 GOLD STAR LINES 26 Ill .. • •. · · . ChgoHgts- 900 w �Golding F M 341 W 15th pl . • . •. Chgo Hgts-1432 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 25 Goldschnikl Henry 193d . ... . Chgo Hgts-5240-Y-1 Gratner Guy E 1440 Edgewd ..... Chgo Hgts-1110 Goldstone Herbert E 164 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-2192 Grau Henry 3712, 214th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4211 Gollin Alice 3607, 216th Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-4866-W Grave lot Bernard 1547 Aberdeen .. Chgo Hgts-2510 Gollnick Albert 1423 Portlnd . . . Chgo Hgts-5211-J GONCHER ADV·G CO 1546 Union ... Chgo Hgts-399 Gravelot Eliz 1408 Otto .. .... . Chgo Hgts-705-W Grave lot John mens furngs Goodman Jas A 381 W 15th pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-1155 1700 Halsted .... . • •. . . . Chgo Hgts-1979 Goodman Jas M Jr Graves John A 35 E 23d . ...... . Chgo Hgts-2545 387 W 15th Pl . . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-5033-J Graves Melvin 1604 Thorn ... . . Chgo Hgts-5073-R Goodman Thea 1328 Vincns . . ... Chgo Hgts-1550 Graves Silas 1006 Berke ley ... Chgo Hgts-5261-Y-4 Goodman Wm P Jr 203 W 13th .. Chgo .Hgts-675-M Gray E 3611 Carp enter Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5152-M Goodman Wm Porter Gray F H Monee .. , . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-908-Y-1 181 Country Club .....• . .. Chgo Hgts-1689 Gray Harold J 98 W Main . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2623 GOODRICH B F CO tires 86 Ill . . . Chgo Hgts-5634 Gray Jackson 1624 Shields ... . . Chgo Hgts-4918-J Goodwin Betty 180 W l'4th ... • . Chgo Hgts-3374 Gray Monte 15·13 Stevyart ... , Chgo Hgts-6678-W Goodwin Richard Mrs Gray N E 1106 Wentwrth . . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 862-R 628 Emerald . .. . .•.. . .. Chgo Hgts-5111-M {;ray Robt 1506 Lowe . .. ........ Chgo Hgts-3895 Gorcowski Nick Cot Grv .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5175-Y-3 Gray Virgil Richton Rd Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-6745-Y-3 Gordon· Andrew 233 E 17th .. . . Chgo Hgts-5770-M Grayson Betty 1440 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-4807 -J Gordon Arthur 1225 Ashland .... Chgo Hgts-3775 Graziani Albert Mrs 47 E 34th' Stgr.Chgo Hgts-1908 Gordon E 153·1 Otto . . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6710-W Gordon Harold 398 Lincln Way ... Chgo Hgts- 2160 . Graziani Alfred 45 E 31st Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5028-R Graziani -Ernest Gordon Julius fcty supls ,... 3016 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4934-W 21 W 23d ...... ....•... Chgo Hgts-2124 Graziani Patsy 3534 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1988 res 216 W 14th pl . .. . . ... . . Chgo Hgts- 2506 GORDON LBR CO 14th & State .. . Chgo Hgts-562 Graziani Sam A · 30 28 Union Stgr . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5028-W Gordon Mack 1623 Hanover .. . ·Chgo Hgts-6693-W Great Lakes Refining Co Gordon Mary Jane . . · Governor' s Hwy Richton Pk. Chgo Hgts-4264 168 E 16t h Pl .. . . ... : . Chgo Hgts-6642-W Great Lakes Suply Corp · Gordon Sidney 255 Irving . .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-4100 1026 W 50th Chgo .. . ..... . Enterprise-4300 Gordon Wm 1328 Wentwrth . ... Chgo Hgts-5560-R (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Gorham Lewis Greathouse Harvey 72 W 19th ... Chgo Hgts-738-J 44 Fir Pk Forest .•Chgo Hgts-6020-Y-2 Greathouse Olen 81 W Hickory . . Chgo Hgts ~693-M Gorman Thos F Greek Orthodox Ch 1501 Center .. Chgo Hgts-2927 29 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6012-Y-4 GREEN DIAMOND t avrn Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-4472 Gornstein H C DDS 1603_ Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-185 Green Herbert 1629 Oak ..... .. Chgo Hgts-751-R res 303 Country Club .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-3998 Green Jas 1414 Arnold ... . ... Chgo Hgts- 5070-J Gorzinski John . 1653 School ... ... Chgo Hgts-2588 Green John 30 Mc Kinley Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-6658-M Gossage Paul Main Gl e"nwd .... Chgo Hgts-979-Y-1 Green M 2401 Chgo rd .. . . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-345 Gottschalk Wm 1540 Aberdeen .. . . Chgo Hgts-3659 Green Pauline 1430 Arnold .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-776-J Gould Storage Batry Corp 12th ... Chgo Hgts-1035 Green Sidney 1324 Campbell . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1125 Gouty Roy 2805 Com I. . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1142 GREEN VALLEY FEED MILL , Governor's Airpark Rt 54 ..... .. Chgo Hgts-2888 Glenwood Rd Glenwood .. . . Chgo Hgts-2430 Goyak Steve 576 W 15th pl .... Chgo Hgts-5484-J Greenberg Nathan H 39 W 14th pl. Chgo Hgts-3541 Grabow Chas 62 W 34th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-5614 Greenberg S 251 W 16th . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2907 Grabowski Edw 1320, 5th .. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2820 Greenblatt R 2400 Halsted .... . . Chgo Hgts-2579 Grabowski John Torrence . .. . . Chgo Hgts-917-Y -4 Greenspon Louis I MD Grabs A 1918 Circle .. ... . .. .... Chgo Hgts-3164 1601 Halsted . . ... .. . ..-. . Chgo Hgts-4041 Grabs Eliz 166 W 14th . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-4858-R res 104 W Main ........ . .... Chgo Hgts-307 Grace Frank 1430 Park .. • . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3393 Greep Allan W 1346 Vincns .... . . Chgo Hgts-1521 Grace's Restrnt 76 Ill. .. . •.. .. . Chgo Hgts-6346 Greer Jas 135 Elm Pk ·Forest . Chgo Hgts-5868-Y-3 Graefnitz Chriss 34th . .. ..• . Chgo Hgts-5061-Y-1 Gregory A C Chile Graham Bellena · . 3433 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4879-·R · 1632 Lexngtn ... : .. . Chgo Hgts-5258-Y -2 Gregory Chris D lwyr 1601 Halsted.Chgo Hgts-576 Graham Donald 1619 Euclid . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2641 res 1324 Franklin av . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-3535 Graham E W 1223 Scott . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-3125 Gregory Frank Graham Edgar 1121 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5158-R 245 Glenwd Glenwd .. . Chgo Hgts-6722-Y-2 Graham John G 1916 Euclid .. . Chgo Hgts-5504-W Gregory Geo D Jr lwyr 1601 Halsted.Chgo Hgts-576 Graham Lee M 1623 Euclid .. ... . Chgo Hgts- 2455 GREGORY GEO LlllR & TOBACCO STORE Graham M H 62 E 13th .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-2282 1601 Halsted .. ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-4397 Graham MarJJie 1309 Ellis . ... Chgo Hgts-5247-Y-2 Gregory Gus D MV 1601 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-6821 Graham W Norman res 1425 Otto ...... . . ... : . Chgo Hgts-6825 Lincln hwy Mattsn . .. . Chgo Hgts-4251-Y-3 caretaker' s cottage GREGORY JOHN D adjstrs Lincln hwy Mtsn . .... Chgo Hgts-4251-Y-4 1601 Halsted ......... . .. Chgo Hgts-576 Graham Wm C 1728 Chgo rd . . ... Chgo Hgts-4176 Greig Neil M 17 W 37th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-2970 Graham Wm H ofc 1530 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-3401 Grenier Leo 8 W 37th Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-5115-M res 1652 Buena Vista Cir .... Chgo Hgts-3322 Grethen Chas 64 W 21st ... .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-1139 Grain Products Co 1800 Chgo . ... . Chgo Hgts-262 Grethen Frank 289 W 16th ..... . Chgo Hgts-4039 Granat Morris Greyhound Bus Lines 26 Ill . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2900 117 Fo·rest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6001-Y-4 Griebe Max Bloom twp . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5148-Y-3 Granberg Gust Holbrook . . .. . Chgo Hgts- 983-Y- 1 Griese Clara 1551 Thorn .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3940 Gran no Ed 204 E 23d . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-4903-M Griese Edw 1424 Portlnd . . ... . Chgo Hgts-861-R Gran no Pasquale 208 E 23d ... . Chgo Hgts-4831-R Griese Fred 63 W 21st .... ...... Chgo Hgts-4546 Grant Paul H Griese John 1309 Garden . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-2255 57 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5865-Y-2 Griese Martin 1631 Euclid ..... . . Chgo Hgts-2689 Grant Schl 26th •.. • ••.•••.. • . Chgo Hgts'-1989 Griffeth Mabel Mrs 29 E Main .. Chgo Hgts-5450-W �26 GRI-HAR Griftner Howard A 143 Forest Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6050-Y-1 Griggs Cecil1632 Vincns . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-644-M Griggs John 0 1644 Buena Vista cir.Chgo Hgts-1293 Griggs Kenneth R 37 E 30th pi Stgr ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5288-R GRILLI JOS contr 128 E 22d .... Chgo Hgts-1571 Grilly Alverardo 128 E 22d . . .. Chgo Hgts-6641-M Grimes Chas F 542 Emerald. . Chgo Hgts-4899-R Grimes Wesley 197 E 26th . . ... Chgo Hgts-49&3-W Groat Jas G 91 Elm Pk Farest.Chgo Hgts-5874-Y-1 Grollenond Edw 1901 Chgo Rd .- . Chgo Hgts-6620-M Gromala Bernard 14 W 26th .. . Chgo Hgts-2755-W Gromala Jos 1328 Greenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5262-Y-4 · Gromala Louis 30 McEldowney Pl .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6822 Gromala Ted 1212 Park .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4962-W Groom R M Sr 26 W Hickory ... . : . Chgo Hgts-1427 Groom Robt Jr 72 W ·Hickory . . •Chgo Hgts-5561-W Groom Wm L 1654 Buena Vista cir .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3710 Grosche ChasE 3753, 214th Mtsn. Chgo Hgfs-4238 Grosche Gus 3701 W 216th Mtsn .• Chgo Hgts-3514 Grosche Wesley , 3708, 216th PI Mtsn .. . .. Chgo Hgts-773-W Grossi Andrew contr 2708 Com I ... Chgo Hgts-4794 Grossi Chester 200 W 26th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1324 GROSSI CONST CO 1501 Hanover. Chgo Hgts-1695 Grossi Ezio ·E DDS 39 Mc'Eidowney.Chgo Hgts-1333 res 225 E 15th ... . . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-4705 Grossi Stephen 1512 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-2735-J Grote Leo 29 w 19th .. . •..•.... Chgo Hgts-1372 Grotenhuis M 305'6 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6011-Y-2 Groves P K 20424 Kedzie Olympi a Fi elds .. ••. '· . Chgo Hgts-2781-Y -2 Gruberman Margaret 3727 Green Stgr .••••••. Chgo Hgts-798-R Gruberman Steve 3411 Wallace Stgr .••••• • Chgo Hgts-637-R ::c Grubermann Harry 3423 Wallace Stgr . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5554-.R Gruca Barney 90 W Hickory ..... . Chgo Hgts-1247 Gruca Donald 1310 Shields ... . Chgo Hgts-863-J Gruca Geo 101 W 21st . .. . . ... .. . Chgci Hgts-1073 Gruca Leonard 646 Lowe . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4913-:R Gruenkemeyer H C 3620 Morgan Stgr. Chgo Hgts- 5152-J Grumbles Edw E Lahon .... . Chgo-Hgts-5195-Y -2 Grunst Carl 3141 Hopkins Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-2109 Grunst Henry 21403 Main Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-4923-R Grunst Paul 3443 Hopkins Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6684-W Grupe Arnold 1665 Aberdeen ... . Chgo Hgts-689- W Grupp Chas 1904 Circle .....•.. Chgo Hgts-1169 Grusdis John 2820 Com I . • ••••... Chgo Hgts-1210 Grutzius Frank Wabash Glenwd . .. ·... Chgo Hgts-5147-Y-3 Grutzius Henry 41 W Hickory . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3344 Grutzius John State Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5063-Y- 2 Grutzius John Jr 125 E 24th . : Chgo Hgts-2758-W Grutzius Nick, Jr 66 E 34th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-3806 Grzywacz Josephine 1435, 5th . Chgo Hgts-4818-J Gubitz Harold 75 W 15th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5436-W Guenette Henry 1656 Aberdeen . Chgo H~ts-4883-W Guenette Rene 1635 Thorn .... . Chgo Hgts-5449-R Guerin Henri Burnham .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-973-Y -2 Guest Lorenzo 200 E 16th .... . Chgo Hgts-5089-W Guidera Geo 1619 Butler ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-3874 Guidera John 1'619 Butler . . . . Chgo Hgts-4892-W Guidera Marshall 1610 Butler . . Chgo Hgts-6760-R GUIDOTTI & CALACCt groc 210 E 22a .. ........ .. .. Chgo Hgts-1242 Guidotti Frances 210 E 22d .. .. Chgo Hgts-5569-R Guidotti Henry 203 E 23d . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5703-W Guidotti Jos 201 E 23d . ...... Chgo Hgts-5584-R Guiliani Chas 1415, 5th ..•.• ": . Chgo Hgts-5088-J Guilotte Walter R 3719 E 216th PI Mtsn . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2175 Gullick L G 79 E 14th . .. .... . ... Chgo Hgts-2786 Gumas Frank 501 Halsted . . .. Chgo Hgts-5289-R Gunkle Mennow Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-5167-Y-3 Gunn Chester 1344 Campbell . . ... Chgo Hgts-2553 Guritz Adeline 1665 Aberdeen . .. Chgo Hgts-689-J Gurney Steve 3637 Morgan Stgr .Chgo Hgts-5787-W Gussie's Lunch 1200, 5th . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4190 Gust Betty 1653 Chgo Rd . • • . .. Chgo Hgts-785-M Gust Frances 3116 Halsted Stgr . ... • . Ctgo Hgts-5537-M Gust Louis 89 E 13th . .. .. ... . Chgo Hgts-605-M Gustafson Arthur Divsn ........ . Chgo Hgts-3877 Gustafson Edith 97 W H'ickory .. . Chg11 Hgts-2520 Gustafson Edw 3039 Miller ..... Chgo Hgts-5066-W GUSTAFSON JOS groc 208 W 15th. Chgo Hgts-1022 Gustafson Otto 3515 Morgan Stgr .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5154-W Gustafson Stanley R 1916 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-5203-J Gustafson Vincent H 1434 Park .. Chgo Hgts-4611 Guthrie John 1217 Scott ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-2742 Gutysh Jos 192d .. . ... • . . . . Chgo Hgts-977-Y-3 Guy Jas F 295 E 16th . ....... . . . Chgo Hgts-4573 Guy John E . 3058 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6010-Y-1 Guziejka Constantine Loomis Stgr . .. ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5170-Y-3 Guziejka Ted 1632 Portlnd ..... Chgo Hgts-5074-J Guziejka Wm 26 McEldowney . . Chgo Hgts-4837-R Guzzi no Florence 235 W 16th . . .. Chgo Hgts-1228 Guzzi no H 1542 Abe rdeen ..... Chgo Hgts- 5449-W Guzzi no Joe 33 W 29th ...• . .. :.Chgo Hgts-1255 Guzzi no Jos 1413 Lowe ..... . . Chgo Hgts-5212-R Guzzino Nancy T 213 E 21st. . . ... Chgo Hgts-2278 Guzzi no Sam 231 E 16th .. . ... Chgo Hgts- 6631-J Guzzo Peter 1423 Portland ...... Chgo Hgts-3719 Guzzo Russell J 1625 Butler ... . Chgo Hgts-717-M Gwiazda Vincent 1201 Lincln ... Chgo Hgts-945-W Gyger Edw S Dixi e hwy ... . .. • . . . Chgo Hgts-4003 Gyger Wilfred 202d ..•.•.•••... Chgo Hgts-4658 Gyuricza Elek Fredk ...• . . .. Chgo Hgts-5144-Y-1 H H & H Livestock Harlem .... . Chgo Hgts-994-Y-2 H & S OIL CO 202d .. . ...... . .. . Chgo Hgts-246 Haack Esther Mrs 36 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-4927-R Haake Edw 1631 Buena Vista Av .. Chgo Hgts-1726 Haake Victor L 3341 Chgo rd Stgr ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5559-J Haas Allen P 28.30 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5831-Y-4 Hack Jos 1431 Chgo rd ...... . Chgo Hgts-4965·R Haeschke Fred State .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts"3795-Y-3 Haffner-Thr_all Car Co- see Thrall Car Mfg Co Hagadus SteveS Frederick . . Chgo Hgts-5144-Y-3 Hagemaster Robt 79 !sa ..... . Chgo Hgts-4860-W HAGEMASTER'S MOTOR SERV 1326 Halsted . . . . .. .. : . . . . ChgQ Hgts-280 Hagenbuch David B 3050 Western Pk -Forest . 'Chgo Hgts-6008-Y-4 Hager Robt •E ' 79 Elm Pk Forest .Chgo Hgts-5873-Y-4 Hagerman E 274 W 14th pl . .. ... Chgo Hgts-2948 Hagermann Louis 1108 Union av . .. Chgo Hgts-1517 HAHN & COE radio dlrs 1515 Halsted . . . . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4784 Hahn Elmer A 26 W 31st pi Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-174' Hahn Ervin J 218 W 16th ... .. ... Chgo l:lgts-2189 Hahn Geo R 3004 Western Pk Fo·rest.Chgo Hgts-6017-Y-2 Hahn Gust 1323 Scott ... .. • . . : . Chgo Hgts-4125 Hahn Gustav 1147 Grant .. • •..• . Chgo Hgts-2566 �Hahn Martin 1332 Vincns . •• .•. . Chgo Hgts-2108 Hahn Roy 36 w 24th .. . .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-775-J Hahn Verne _Richton rd Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6835 Hakalmazian Carl 1326 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-3959 Halbert Peter 1306 Prairie .... .. Chgo Hgts-1613 Halbert Wm 1620 Aberdeen ... Chgo Hgts-4883-J Hale Mary 1207, 5th .. . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-6609-M Hall Dan I 1532 Vincns . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5430-W Hall Dewey 1828 Chgo rd . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2923 Hall Dorothy 32 09 Sangamon Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4514 Hall Harry 1337 Prairie . . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-1958 Hall Henry Jas 1331 Scott . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1038 Hall Ralph W Joe Orr . .. .. . .... Chgo Hgts-631-W Hall Rex R \ 2667 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts- 5817-Y-3 Hall Wesley 1429 East End ... . . Chgo Hgts-4947- R Halleck Abraham K 157 Forest Pk Forest .Chgo Hgts-6052-Y-2 Halsted Way Serv Sta 93 E 14th . . Chgo Hgts-4330· Halvorse!] Jilek D 1346 Vin cns .. Chgo Hgts-5098- R Ham Harold 3428 Green Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-6634-W Hamann Ed 36'36, 213th pi Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-4244-W Hamer R S 1408 Park . ... ...... Chgo Hgts-1576 Hamermesh Bernard 10 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5811-Y-3 Hamermesh Morton 2836 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5832-Y-2 Hamilton Louis 1511 Union . ... Chgo Hgts-5055-M Hamm L 3531 Peor ia Stgr .. ... Chgo Hgts-672-M Hammer Hans H 32 09.Olympic Olympia Fields. Chgo Hgts-2382 Hammer Jcie 163 6 Chgo Rd . .. Chgo Hgts-5068-M Hammitt John R 3022 Halsted ?tgr .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5072-W Hammond Andrew 305 E 16th .. . . Chgo Hgt s-3830 Hammond Donald J 217 E 24t h . . Chgo Hgt s-943-M Hammond Floyd A 1521 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-603-W Hammond Ollie 153 5 Lowe . .. . Chgo Hgts-!)509-R HAMMOND & PROWELL undtkrs 305 E 16th . ·.. . . . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4050 If no answer call . . .. .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3830 Hammond Sollie E Sauk Trail .. . . Chgo Hgts- 886-J Hanck Herman 19 W 34th .PI Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5232-M Hand Emmett L 330 W 15t h pl .. Chgo Hgts-2362 Handley Chas H 3301 Morgan Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-226 Haney Wm P 200 W 16th ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4817-W Hank Carl G 145 E 34th Stgr . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3229 Hank Chas J T Joe Orr . . .... ... . Chgo Hgts- 3269 Hank Norman f State . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5196-Y-3 Hank Wm 197 W 15th pl .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2024 Hanko Edw 195th . . . . . . . .. ChgoHgts-4941-Y- 1 Hanko Paul W 14th .. .. ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-4165 Hanko Paul Jr 195th . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-932-Y-2 Hanrahan Clifford 3 23 2 Green Stg r . Chgo Hgts-4867- R Hanrahan Ida 154 E lOth . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-854-R Hanrahan Wm J 194th .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5241-Y-1 Hansen A E 1665 Buena Vista Cir. Chgo Hgts-3613 Hansen Carl 72 W 15th. ·.. . . .... Chgo Hgts-1200 Hansen Carl 36'3 2, 2%th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5403- R Hansen E C Jr 83 E 13th .. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1878 Hansen Emil 1548 Thorn . .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-2268 Hansen Ervin C 1404 Schilling .. .. Chgo Hgts-2452 Hansen Fay 21838 S Main Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts- 2289 HANSEN FLORIST SHOP 1827 Chgo rd ... ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-1356 Hansen Harold 210 W 16th pl .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3386 Hansen John C 1329 Scott . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4004 Hansen Marie 32 06 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3643 Hansen P C 1428 Otto .. . . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-430 Hansen Ralph C 20 E 15th .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1221 Hansen Thos 232 W 14th . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-656- J Hansen W A 1535 Schilling . . ... . Chgo Hgts-2630 Hansen W H 1329 Scott . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4004 Hantack Emil 294 E 14th . . . . Chgo Hgts-5520-J CHICAGO HEIGHTS 27 Hantack Louis groc 1500 Wentwrth . .. ••.... . Chgo Hgts-2306 res 1644 Euclid .. . . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-3265 Hantak Philip 211 E 24th . .. .... Chgo Hgts-2986 Hailtak Philip J Jr 1539 Chgo Rd.Chgo Hgts-4837-J Hanwood Advertiser Co Inc advg · 1602 Otto . Chgo Hgts-76 Hanz Robt Rt 83 . . .. ....... Chgo Hgts-962-Y- 3 Harbes Sam 35 E 35th Stgr ..... ·Chgo Hgts-2404 Harbor Tank Line Co 26th . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1030 Harden T 1517 Wentwrth . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6911-R Harden Wm 173 E 16th pl . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5089-J Hardeway Isaac B 1225, 5th ... Chgo Hgts-4938-W Hardison Callie 183 E 16th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-5751- W Hardman Ira 21142 Dettmering Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2761-W Hardt Roy E 105 E 12th ....... . Chgo Hgts-3520 Hardy Shelley 1439 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-791-R Hare H F 83 W Main . . ......... Chgo Hgts-1686 · Hare J Mrs··.1620 Aberdeen .. . . Chgo Hgts-5200c·R Harges Thos 68 W 23d . . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-676-J Harman IraC MD 78 Ill ... .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-16 Harmon Claude State .. .. . . . .... Chgo Hgts-2577 Harms Alvin Richton rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5732-W Harms Ed 1240 Park . ...... . .. Chgo Hgts-768-M Harms Ernest 25 E Main ... , . . ~ . . . Chgo Hgts-86 Harms Harry Sauk Trail. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-918-Y-1 Harms Henry E Lincln Hwy .. . Chgo Hgts-4250-Y -2 Harms Verne E Bloom t wp . .. . Chgo Hgts-818-Y- 2 Harnett David, MD 1602 Otto . . . . Chgo Hgts-1107 res 1515 Vincns ... . . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1108 Harper A J 1631 East End .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6716-J Harper John 1337 Greenwd . . Chgo Hgts-5263-Y-2 Harper Ralph 122 4 Otto .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1622 Harper Robt B Capt 167 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6034-Y-4 Harper Thea 1623 Hanover . . . . Chgo Hgts-5219-W Harr Haskell W 645 Union . . . . , Chgo Hgts-5065-W Harr Jas 0 1345 Garden . . ...... . Chgo Hgts-4049 Harr Oliver.F 2414 Chgo Rd .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1784 Harr Walter 2414 Chgo rd . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2722 Ha~r~ · 2827 Western Pk Forest. ·Chgo Hgts-5804-Y-1 Harrington Cecil 1216 Par k . . ... Chgo Hgts-843-M Harrington Geo W 1232 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-4906-J Harris A E 1439 Otto . . . .. . .. . . : Chgo Hgts- 1888 HARRIS BENJ & CO fcty State .. .. ·. Chgo Hgts-573 Harris Billie 1339 Chgo Rd . . . . . Chgo Hgt s-6651-J Harris ·Geo 1003 Ellis .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-5260-Y-3 Harris John 1508 Lexngtn ... Chgo Hgts-5254-Y-1 Harris Leonard T 73 W 14th pl . .. : . . Chgo Hgts-268 Harris Paul 21 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6012-Y-1 Harris Walter 1414 Arnold ... . Chgo Hgts-5070-M ijarrison Chas H Cot Grv . .. . . Chgo Hgts-815-Y-4 Harrison Ella 1133 Wentwrth . .. . Chgo Hgts-4178 Harrison Hurless 1509 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-5005- R Hart Chester 343 E 14th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-695-W Hart Harry Jr 13i 7 Vinc ns . .... Chgo Hgts-844-M Hartlep Margaret 3236 Jackson . Chgo Hgts- 5136-R Hartless Wm 0 • · 3066 Western P.k Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6011-Y-3 Hartman Albert J 1206 Frankiin. Chgo Hgts-6881 Hartman Arthur 1217 Park . ... . Chgo Hgts-883-M Hartman Ceasar 1432 Vincns . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3547 Hartmann Arnold C 3747 Stella Stgr .. . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2999 Hartmann Arthur 1330 Campbell .. Chgo Hgts-1312 Hartmann Fred W Sr Western .. .... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5199-Y-3 Hartmann Henry 29 W 34th pl. Stgr.Chgo Hgts-3603 Hartmann Minnie Mrs 323 W 14th pl .. ·.. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4505 Hartmann Robt L 96 W 27th . . Chgo Hgts-4919- W HARTMANN'S SUPER SERY 3402 Chgo rd Stgr . . ·. . . ~ . . Chgo Hgts-1592 �28 HAR-HOE Hartwell Bros fcty 17th . ....... . . Chgo Hgts-46 Hartwig W E 1331 Franklin ..... Chgo Hgts-2509 Harvey D F Rebecca Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-5086-Y-3 Harvey Edw Ashlnd ... .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-6643-M Harvey L K School Glenwd . . . . Chgo Hgts-993-Y-4 Haseman Emma 48 W '34th Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5432-R Haseman Raymond 16 W 35th Stgr : Chgo Hgts-4970-M Haseman Wilbert 202d ..... . ... . Chgo Hgts-3498 Haskell Bert Mrs 1228 Halsted . .. Chgo Hgts-1841 Haskell Fay 78 W . 19th . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-1676 Haskeii' Geo 1421 East End . ... Chgo Hgts-547?-R Haskell Harry phonog records 84 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-4077 Haslet 'Harry Sauk Trail . .... . Chgo Hgts-908-Y-4 Hassberg Norman 1221 Franklin .Chgo Hgts-2778-M Hasse Wm Glenwd-Dyer .. ... Chgo Hgts-6751-Y-2 Hassell Wm 1615 Center ...•.. Chgo Hgts-5104-M Hatch H 0 1215 Scott. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4975-M Hatfield Truman Jr Main Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-2309 Hattendorf Henry W . 1242 Vincns .. . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4906-M Hattendorf Vernon Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-5121-Y-3 Hatton Alton B 40 W 31st pi Stgr ..... . Chgo Hgts-4978-M · Hattye's Beauty Shoppe 1444 Wentwrth .. . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-4278 Hausner Chas 31 E 34th Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-3991 Haut Benj Jr 3019 Peori a Stgr . Chgo Hgts-707-M Haut Benj Sr tools 1505 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-538 res 302 W 14th pl . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5494-J Haut Walter 194th . . .. ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-2439 Havron John 1916 Euclid .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5203-W Hawes Harley D 212 W 14th ... . . Chgo Hgts- 3680 Hawes Jas E 234th .. . . .. . . ... . Chgo Hgts-2644 Hawkins Herbert 190 w 26th .... . Chgo Hgts-2517 Hawley Alice M 1521 Thorn .. .... Chgo Hgts-5644 Hawley Harold 139 W Main . ... . . Chgo Hgts-1042 Hay Chas M 70 E 14th .... •. ... Chgo Hgts-1817 Hay Edw 192 InterOcean .. .• .... Chgo Hgts-5375 Hay Edw F, MD 5 Ill .. ... • . •. ... Chgo Hgts- 138 res 1524 Schilling . . . . • ..... . Chgo Hg~s-137 HAY JWLRY 1650 'Chgo Rd .... .. Chgo Hgt:s-4781 Hayden Alvin C 2922 Com I . ... Chgo Hgts-5102-J Hayden Cass Mrs 77 W 21st ..... Chgo Hgts-866- J Hayden Dorothea 94 W 28th pl . Chgo Hgts-2707-M Hayes Carl 1207 Emerald . ...... Chgo Hgts-2684 Hayes Clyde W 3634 Morgan Stgr ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-4508 Hayes John E Richton Rd . . .. Chgo Hgts-5243-Y-2 Hayes Matt 1321 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-5085-R Hayes Philip 13 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6017-Y -4 Hayes Tom 1343 Vincns ... .... . Chgo Hgts-613-J Hayes Tracy N Crawford M·tsn .. Chgo Hgts-919-Y-4 Hayes W H 2615 Com I ..... .... . Chgo Hgts-4673 Hays John F · 2822 Western Pk Fo rest. Chgo Hgts-5812- Y-2 Hayslett Rose Mrs 1339 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-5334 Hayton J G 2721 Miller .. . • .. .. Chgo Hgts-949-W Hazard David .'Dr 39 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5869-Y-1 HAZEL'S TAV;RN 3201 Chgo Rd . : . Chgo Hgts-2303 Hazelwood Sam W 289 w 16th .. . Chgo Hgts-1442 Health Center Chgo Tuberculosis Inst 1523 Halsted ....... . .. . Chgo Hgts-1005 Healy Russell 3520 Morgn Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4922- J Heard Viola 1219, .5th . ..... . Chgo Hgts-5719-W Hearn Melvin A Crawford Richton Pk .. .. Chgo Hgts-4984-J Heaton Gail 21111 Oak Mtsn .... : Chgo Hgts-3421 Hecht Hat'Oid 23 W 35th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5232-R , Hecht Lucinda H 145 Country Club . . ..•.. . Chgo Hgts-1884 Hecht Norma M 3723 Green Stgr ..•. • . Chgo Hgts-5451-W Heckman Wm R 269 3 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5800-Y-3 Hedeen Donald K 184 E 14th ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6801 Hedger Myrtle 585 W 15th Pl •. .'Chgo Hgts-796-M Hedrick Loyal Mrs 1300 Otto . . Chgo Hgts-5553-W Hedrick M L 1439 Otto ......... Chgo Hgts-1755 Hedtke Herman Main Mattsn. Chgo Hgts-6736-Y-1 Heehs R A 2•690 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6038-Y-1 Heft Edmund R Lawrence .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2767 Heft Julius 1315 Park ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-6357 Heft Otto 306 W 16th Pl . . ..... Chgo Hgts-2564 Heidemann Louis C 1329 Chgo rd .Chgo Hgts-893-W Heidlebaugh Grace 112 W 16th pl . Chgo Hgts-4610 HEIGHTS AUTO PARTS . 1324 Halst ed .. .. . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2477 Heights Mach & Repr Co Inc tools 1630 Shields . .. . .. ...... Chgo Hgts-452 HEIGHTS REFRGRTN CO 17 Ill .. . Chgo Hgts-4123 Heiman Peter 44 W Hickory . .... Chgo Hgts-3343 Heimbuch Elmer 1401 Vincns ... . Chgo Hgts-6886 · He in Oscar 87 W 24th . . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-868-R He in Oscar J Jr 2606 Com I . ... Chgo Hgts-4845-M Heine Louis 3012 Wallace Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-2084 Heiner Henry 3624, 213th PI Mtsn .. . Chgo Hgts-4244-R Heinz Robt A 381 W 16th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-5033-M Heinz Stephen J 20 E 30th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-i325 Heinze Jack 1512 Vincns .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2735-R Heinze John 110 Inter Ocean .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1772 Heiser A ·s 1238 Franklin .... . .. Chgo Hgts-4062 Helbing Wm E 1422 Schilling .. . . Chgb Hgts-3984 HELD W R 0 D 3344 Chgo :Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4768 HELEN'S FOOD SHOP delctsn 77 w 15th .. . .. . ..• : • • . . Chgo Hgts-3024 HELEN'S HAT SHOP . 1513112 Hal sted .... ... .. Chgo Hgts-1889 Helfrick C K 1421 Vincns . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-1637 Helfrick Francis 1421 Vincns . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1637 Helfrick Harry K 56 W 19th. : ... Chgo Hgts-1789 Helland E C Glenwd-Dyer . ... Chgo Hgts-6748-Y-2 Hellmann Chas 3422 Green Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2005 · Hellriegel Frank P 211 W 13th. Chgo Hgts- 2747-W Helmke. H 40 w 19th . .. .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-764-W Helmrath Clarence 45 W 15th . . Chgo Hgts-5280-J Helmrath Norman K 852 Memorial . .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-6633-M Helsby P H 1120 Grant . . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4753 Helsel C P 1611 Chgo Rd ..... .. Chgo Hgts-633-J Helsel Chas W 1611 Chgo rd . ... Chgo Hgts-686-J Helsel Clarence 1623 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-4969-R HELSEL-JE·PPERSON ELECT SALES & SERV 1611 Chgo rd .. ..... .... Chgo Hgts-4547 Helsel R Anthony 1535 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts-3104 Hemingway Jos A Glenwd .. . Chgo Hgts-4958-Y-2 Hemingway Margot 31 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6919-W , Henderson Carl 203 E 17th .. . Chgo Hgts-6760-W Henderson Geo 1414 Wentwrth:Chgo Hgts-6774-M Henderson Glen A 1'2 5 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5816-Y-1 Henderson Hugh 1120 Union .... Chgo Hgts- 632-M Henderson Jos 1635 Butler . .. . . Chgo Hgts-'4892-J Henderson W 0 178 Hill crest . . . Chgo Hgts-2720-R · Hendricks Clarence 3204 Hopki ns Stgr ..... . Chgo Hgts-792-R Hendron Chester 74 W Main .... Chgo Hgts-5443-J Hendron Everett 2802 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-5052-W Hendron Jack Q. 1927 Circle . . .... Chgo Hgts-2936 Hendron Jas E 36 40 Ch go Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2037 Hendron Lu Ia 1914 Chgo rd .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3077 Henn Earl H 3502 Sangamon Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-5153-W Henn Wm 3431 Chgo Rd Stgr .. .. Chgo Hgts-2443 Hennegan P N 194th .... .. . Chgo Hgts-5163-Y-3 Hennis Harry 1902 Euclid av . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1348 Henry Frank 1207 Portlnd .... . Chgo Hgts-5024- R �Henshaw Ellis 218 W 16th .• • • ... Chgo Hgts-1109 Hensley Addie Mrs Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5139-M Hensley Earl 25 E 31st Stgr . . . , Chgo Hgts-5723-J HENSLEY ELECT CO 153 E 14th .. Ctigo Hgts-4557 Hensley Eugene· M 16'37 Oak .. Chgo Hgts-6622-W Hensley Harold 21 McEldowney . Chgo Hgts-5067-W Hensley Henry Burnham . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-972-Y-1 Hensley Medford 3127 Peoria stgr. Chgo Hgts- 1647 Hensley Robt 3609 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-635-M Henson E A 20850 Homelnd Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6827 HENTSCHEL'S NURSERY Richton Stgr . . ..... • .. • . Chgo Hgts-3720 HERBERT'S JEWELERS 74 Ill . .. Chgo Hgts-3660 Herell Ida 14 w 19th . ....•... .. Chgo Hgts-2819 Hering Edw Jr 2909 Chgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-5793-M Hering Edw Sr 2909 Chgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-6655-J Hering Harry 3428 Chgo rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4143 Hering Wilfred G 43 W 14th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-2180 HERMAN A H & SON intr decors 1514 Vincns ... ... . . . ... Chgo Hgts- 1359 Herman Arthur H 1650 Aberdeen . Chgo Hgts-2428 Herman Ferdenand 1625 Oak . .. . Chgo Hgts-639-J Hermann John A 201 W 15th pl . . Chgo Hgts-698-M CHICAGO HEIGHTS 29 Hibbs Arthur L 194th . . • . . . . Chgo Hgts-819-Y-1 Hibbs Elmer Peoria ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-5241-Y-3 Hibbs Jess 1543 Aberdeen .. . ... -. Chgo Hgts-1506 Hickman Alva R 3749 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4783 Hicks John 1424 Center . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-6646-J Hicks 0 C 1624 Portlnd .. . . .. .. .-Chgo Hgts- 2896 Hicks Wendell 131 W Main .•••.. Chgo Hgts-1801 Higginbottom Elzie . 1426 Wentwrth . ·Chgo Hgts-5706-J Higgins Floyd T 196th .... •.. Chgo Hgts- 959-Y-4 Higgins M J 178 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5846-Y-2 Highsmith Everett 1604 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-'6 38-W HIGHWAY STEEL PRODUCTS CO 1326 McKinley .. . . ... ... Chgo 1-!gts-3575 Hilbrich Cafe tavrn Route 30 . . Chgo Hgts-988-Y-1 Hilde man Gene F 202 w 15th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-2774 Hildeman Wm Jr 1309 Schilling av . Chgo Hgts-2830 HILDEMAN WM F CO plbg 1635 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-222 HILL COAL CO 2009 Butler .... . . . Chgo Hgts-585 HERMAN'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP HiiiEdw E 3344 Chgo rd Stgr .... , . .. Chgo Hgts- 2280 Crawford Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5250-Y-2 Herr Barton . 830 Peoria .. •.. . Chgo Hgts-6775-R Hill Jean Mrs 1607 Center ... _ . Chgo Hgts-716-M Herr Paul 76 W 15th ... .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-3638 Hill Lee 1111 Greenwd av . ... Chgo Hgts- 953-Y-1 Herr Viola G 1406 Schilling .... Chgo Hgts-628-M Hill Lloyd 19 W 36th pi Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-5115-J Herring Edw 1433 East End . .. . Chgo Hgts-4951-J HILL MFG CO 21100 S Cicero Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-453 Herrmann Arthur 2102 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-5231-M Hill Norman Lincln Hwy Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4250-Y-4 Herrmann Barbara E Hill P J 17 W 30th PI Stgr . . thgo Hgts-4854-M 2029 Halsted . ·Chgo Hgts-54·80-J Hill Timothy 1110 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-5586-J Herrmann Donald A 604 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-3745 - Hillborn LawrenceC 47 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-1970 Herrmann Edw J 1668 Euclid . . . . Chgo Hgts-2693 Hillegonds G J Main Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-902-Y-3 Herrmann H Fred 117 W 16th pl. Chgo Hgts-642-J Hillger Philip R Hersh B M 417 E 26th ...... . Chgo Hgts-5133-R 21322 Main Mtsn . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4244-'M Hervey Ralph 87 w 15th ..••• •• . Chgo Hgts- 922-R Hill's Food & Coffee Shop Herzberg Dorothy L Mrs ' 211 E 22d 0Chgo Hgts-5639 Route 54 . ...• • .. • .. Chgo Hgts-5125-Y -4 Hills Robt 1322 Otto ........ Chgo Hgts-5518--W Hesemann Arnold Hills Willie 1107 Greenwd . . .. Chgo Hgts-952-Y- 2 3708 W 216th Mtsn .. . . Chgo Hgts-6615-W Hinckley John F 187 W 15th pl ... Chgo Hgts- 1321 Hesemann Fredk 1522 Chgo rd .,!:hgo Hgts-5127-W Hinckley Margaret 21 Forest .. Chgo Hgts-6620-W Hesemann Martin R 81 W 15th . .. Chgo Hgts-922-J Hinds Silas E 28 W Hickory .. .. ... Chgo Hgts- 1337 Hesemann Paul 347 W 16th pl ... Chgo Hgts-3662 Hinze Arthur A 149 Country Club ... Chgo Hgts~215 Hesemann Richard A 1220 Park . Chgo Hgts-4962-J Hinze Raymond N 350 W 15th .. . Chgo Hgts-2152 Hess Pearl 1505 Euclid .. . . . . . ~ . Chgo Hgts-603-J Hipsher Ernest E 305 W 16th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-3668 Hess Richard B 3305 State .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5350 HIRSCH C H undtkr 1340 Otto .. . .. Chgo Hgts-14 Hettich David Richton rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5113-W 287 W 15th . ...... . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1088 Hettich Edw Dixie hwy . . . .• . . Chgo Hgts-936-Y-3 HIRSCH EDWIN J undtkr 1340 Otto . Chgo Hgts- 14 Hettich Peter Torrence . . .... Chgo Hgts-914-Y-3 Hirsch Robt 1_ 49 W 15th . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-668-R Heuchling Fred G Jr 1222 Otto ... Chgo Hgts-1829 Hirshbrunner Robt Coale . . . . Chgo Hgts-5140-Y-3 Heumann Eugene " HI· WAY BAKERY 2633 Chgo rd .. . Chgo Hgts-3255 Glenwd-Dyer . . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5277-Y-2 HI-WAY LIQUOR STORE Heusing Louis 1631 School .••. • . . Chgo Hgts-1249 32 2 E 14th .... ... •• .... .'Chgo Hgts-422 Heusman Fred Sr HI-WAY MKT Halsted ..... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2371 21422 S Main Mtsn .. •. . Chgo Hgts-4923-J Heusman Fred C Jr / Hjemvick Arvin 1633 Thorn .. .. . Chgo Hgts-895-J Hlavach Andrew Jr 23'1 E 24th . Chgo Hgts-5225-R 37 36 W 214th Mtsn ... . . Chgo Hgts-692-R Heusman Vernon Hobbs Ella Mae 1229 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-856-R Hochberg Clifford 3116' Sangamon Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-779..:M Heusman Wm Rose Glenwd . . •. Chgo Hgts-907-Y-3 2928 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5807-Y-1 Hochberg Louis R Heusmann Chas Joe Orr . . . .•. .. Chgo Hgts-763-R 2722 Western Pk Fqrest. Chgo Hgts-,5841-Y-2 Heusmann Irwin Chgo rd Glenwd . ." . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5169-Y-3 Hodapp Anthony Rev 12 W Main ... Chgo Hgts- 158 1 Heusmann Louis 196th . .• . . . Chgo Hgts-2797-Y-2 Hodge R C 1514 Chgo Rd . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5127-R Hetismann Willard Kings .... Chgo Hgts-5243-Y-3 Hodgson John G Stgr Rd .. ... Chgo Hgts- 811-Y-1 Hewerdine Leslie Hoecker Albert 58 W Main ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-326 89 McEldowney pl. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-760-R Hoecker Albert W Main Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-903-Y-4 Hewes Howard H 1513 Euclid . •. . Chgo Hgts-2055 Hoecker Aug E appli ance serv Heyman Raymond F 2830 Chgo rd ..... . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-522 3833 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6921-J Hoecker Lila 1319 Vincns . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-613-W Hoecker Lorenzo Mrs 58 W Main .. Chgo Hgts-3263 HI HAT CLUB Glenwd-Dyer . . . Chgo Hgts-964-Y-1 Hoekstra Henry Hi Mfg Co automotive gaskets 37 E 34th Stgr ......... . Chgo Hgts-2214 2849 Western Pk Forest .·Chgo Hgts-5833-Y-2 HIBBA.RD TRUE VALUE STOR.E NO 1 Hoe I John A 96 W 19th .. . .. .... Chgo Hgts-2033 6 o Ill .... . ~ ..... • .. ...... Chgo Hgts-80 Hoerer Frances E 3038 Miller .. Chgo Hgts-6701-J Hibbs Archie 194th •••••. • •. Chgo Hgts-990-Y-1 Hoerntlein Ed C -1203 Emerald .... Chgo Hgts-4626 �30 HOE-JAC Hooser Chas W 35 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6030-Y-2 Hoerntlein Interior Decorations Hoover Howard 1207 Halsted . 'Chgo Hgts-553 School Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-2763-Y-1 Hoevet Minnie Mrs 1668 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-2729-W Hoover Lloyd Rev 38 E 16th ..... Chgo Hgts-6846 Hoevker Robt 2847 Chgo Rd ... Chgo Hgts-6776-J Hopkins CarlS 309 E 14th .. . . Chgo Hgts-4955-R Hofer Ethel Mrs Stgr rd . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5.172-Y-3 Hopkins John 3'439 Peoria Stgr . 'Chgo Hgts-6610-R Hofer Gene E Hopkins Precillar 1442 Arnold .. Chgo Hgts-2756-M · · 3116 Morgan Stgr·.••.. . Chgo Hgts-4874-W Hopson Roosevelt . Hofer Otto 34th Stgr . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5173-Y-1 1710 Woodlwn .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5258-Y-1 Hofer Violet 1528, 5th ....... Chgo Hgts-881-W Horecny Jos 2314 Halsted . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-2329 Hoff Royal A 1640 Euclid . . ... •. Chgo Hgts-1238 Horgeshimer Ralph Uncln Hwy .Chgo Hgts-965-Y-4 Hoffarth M J 1314 Vincns ..... .. Chgo Hgts-2397 Horn Chas Kick auto license 3 Ill .. Chgo Hgts-2810 J-loffman Bert G 12'17 Park .. . .. €hgo Hgts-883-R res 1644 Oak .. . ..... ... .. Chgo Hgts-3687 Hoffman Herbert Horn Kick auto Iicense 3 Ill ..... Chgo Hgts-2810 3205 Green Stgr . .••••. Chgo Hgts-4139-M Horton Elsie 1204 Wentwrth . . •Chgo Hgts-6609-R Hoffman Kenneth · Horton Frank 20621 Greenwd dr 3741 Park Stgr .Chgo Hgts-6694-W Olympia Fields .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2780-Y-4 Hoffmann Wm 209 E 22d .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5709-M Horton T E "1 84 E 7th Pl ....... Chgo Hgts-4714 HOFMANN CHASE flrst 9 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-1991 Horvat Jof:ln 3744 Green Stgr . . 'Chgo Hgts-4986-W 1432 Edgewd .. .. ......... 'Chgo Hgts-4267 Hosler JasW Hofsiss Wm Lincln Hills Mtsn . Chgo Hgts- 966-Y-1 2723 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-51302-Y-3 Hoger Ernst Lincln Hwy Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-6730-Y-4 Hoster Leopold Glenwd.:Dyer . Chgo Hgts-5181-Y-4 Hoger Melvin HOTEL HALSTED 1535 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-4369 Lincln Hwy Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-4250-Y-1 Hotel Leon 1718 Halsted .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-4393 Hogeveen Andrew Hothan Arwin 1307 Scott. .... . . Chgo Hgts-2932 · 1661 Buena Vista cir . • . Chgo Hgts-4974-W Hotpoint Inc 14th .. . .. ...... .. Chgo Hgts-4760 Hogeveen Jerome Hottinger Geo P Glenwd ..• • • ; Chgo Hgts-905-Y-2 ' 1661 Buena Vista cir . ... Chgo Hgts-4974-R HOTTINGER'S GARDEN Hogewoning John Burnham ... Chgo Hgts-972-Y-4 Glenwd . ........ . . . . Chgo Hgts-905-Y -2 Hohenstein F C 43 W 15th . .. . Chgo Hgts-5564-M Houck Ernest L 1663 Euclid . .. Chgo Hgts-4819-W Hohenstein Kenneth 223 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-4943-R . Hough Chas R 1244 Emerald ... .. Chgo Hgts-1166 Hoisington Earl Stony !sind . . Chgo Hgts-6740-Y-1 Houk Jas 1908 Chgo Rd .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-1671 Holbrook Garage 194th . . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-281 Houran Dan Jr 17 W 26th . .. .... Chgo Hgts-1425 Holbrook MaryZ 194 W 16th .. ChgoHgts-4817-J Houran Jas G 122 W 15th . .... . Chgo Hgts-855-M Holcomb LyleS Werline ...... Chgo Hgts-957-Y-3 House Floyd Holden Elmer 1644 Buena Vista cir . Chgo Hgts-1805 115 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5876-Y-1 Holden Gunner 2709 Miller .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1894 House Guy B 2822 Coml .l . . . .. ChgG Hgts-5731-J Holden Lawrence 1532 Arnold ... Chgo Hgts-748-R House John 2822 Coml. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5731-R Holderied Max 93 W Main . . ..... Chgo Hgts-2471 House Walter R Monee .. • .... Chgo Hgts-908-Y-2 Holding Albert G Jr House Wm 29 Ill . .. . ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2746-J Vincns Glenwd ... ....• . Chgo Hgts-962-Y-4 Houston John V Jr 297 W 15th . 'Chgo Hgts-5494-M Holding Wm J 3302 Euclid . . . · ~ .Chgo Hgts-3610 Hovey Jas 77 Elm Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-5874-Y-4 HOLLAND FURNACE CO 1655 Oak .. Chgo Hgts-543 Hovis Wm Sherman . . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5194- Y-4 Holland Lee W Howard Lola 1008 Lexngtn .. .. Chgo Hgts- 952-Y-1 2702 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5819-Y-3 Howard Maurice 85 W 24th . ·. . .. Chgo Hgts,-3250 Hollingsworth R B 53 W 15th. . . . Chgo Hgts-3243 Howard Phil 243 W 15th pl ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4213 HoJioman Caleb 11'31,· 5th . ... . Chgo Hgts-4886-R Howard's Fix-It Shop Holm Chas Wabash .. .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-903-Y-3 1402 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-1827 Holmes Mary 1615 Center . . .. Chgo Hgts-4814-M Howe Ivan 202"d .. . .. • ... . Chgo Hgts-5165-Y-2 Holmes Melvina 1524, 5th . .. . . •. Chgo Hgts-1674 Howe J B Holmes Willie 1618 Center ... . Chgo Hgts-4885-W 2851 Western Pk 'Forest . Chgo Hgts.:5832-Y-4 Holtman John E 148 W 14th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4171 Howe Jas 144 E 16th . ....... Chgo Hgts-5517-M Holtz Fred 201st . . .. . , ... ...•. Chgo Hgts-4072 Howell Winston 45 W 21s .... Chgo Hgts-4813-R Holtz Harry F 116 W 16th . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4172 Howland Geo H 296 W 15th pl .. .. Chgo Hgts-1190 Holtz John T 3515 Lincln hwy Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-1091 Howland Harry A 1630 Thorn . . .. . Chgo J-lgts-2934 Holtz Walter 22 W Hickory . ..... Chgo Hgts-2324 Howland Isabella Mrs . Holtz Walter ·c Jr 234 w 14th . . . Chgo Hgts-3454 Rebecca Glenwd .Chgo Hgts-5062-Y-3 Holwell John 1036 Halsted .. .. Chgo Hgts-4880-R Howton Walter A Holycross Grant 1330 Otto .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2079 3707, 213th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-3312 Holzman R C 2202 Chgo Rd .. ... Chgo Hgts-3557 Hrdina Joe 276 W 14th pl .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2394 HOME LIQUOR STO'RE 25 Ill .. . .. Chgo Hgts-193 Hrones Gust 1641 Bu ena Vista av. Chgo Hgts-890-W Hub Alma Mrs 56 E 13th . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-762-W HOME SERV STA 1700 East End .Chgo Hgts-3884 Hub Della 321 W 15th pl .... . .. Chgo Hgts-2469 Homeier Martin E Hub Fred C 1303 Otto .... . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2053 3768 Emerald Stgr .• •.. . Chgo Hgts-5285-J Hub John 1652 Aberdeen .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-841-J Homeier M-innie Mrs Hub W D labtry 1652 Chgo Rd ... Chgo Hgts-4725 · 3510 Emerald Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-5795-M Hubacek Chas W 83 0 Peoria .. Chgo Hgts-6660-W Honeycutt Chas 1307 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5589-R Hubka Betty 128 W '15th ..... Chgo Hgts-6662-W Honsbruch Di'etrich 1144 Grant. . . Chgo Hgts-1535 Huddelston Walter 58 W 21st .. . Chgo Hgts-602-W Hood Craig A 1401 Ab erdeen . .... . Chgo Hgts-309 Hood Jas H 1667 School. ..... . . Chgo Hgts-1986 Hudzinski Anthony 30 3 E 16th ... Chgo Hgts-881-R Hood Rosa V 1512 Wentwrth . .Chgo Hgts-5022-J • Huesing Mae E 16 W 16th pl ... Chgo Hgts-5068-R Hook Chas L 250 Irving . . . ...... Chgo Hgts- 2137 Huffman Marie 1638 Lexngtn . Chgo Hgts-5255-Y-1 Hook Marvin 1441 Vincns ... . .. Chgo Hgts-884-J Huffman Roy 2610 Com I . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-2297 Hooks Eli 1513 Union . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-6778-M Hughes Jas 1142 Wentwrth .. .... Chgo Hgts-4759 Huhnholz Martin Hooks Marion 1316 Arnold . . .. . Chgo Hgts-871-W 31 E 34th Stgr • .•• • •.. Chgo Hgts-5284-J Hooper Burley 1104 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-8~2-W - �Hull Har-ry H 314 W 16th pl ..... Chgo Hgts-4089 Hummel Loren Glenwd- Dyer .. Chgo Hgts- 5272-Y-1 HUMMER GARAGE SALES & SERV 1524 Chgo rd .. . . . ... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-11 Humphrey John 1532 Arnold . •.. Chgo Hgts-742-J Humphrey 0 C 1318 Arnold . . .. . Chgo Hgts-871-M Hunt D M 98 W 37th St gr .... . .. Chgo Hgts- 1996 Hunt Max 149 E 34th Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-694-J Hunt Oliver L 285 W 16th .. . .•. . Chgo Hgts-4293 Hunters Protective Club 1645 genter _...• . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-7082 Huntoon Hal W 14th .. . . . .• .. Chgo Hgts-833-M Hurley Will 146 Inter Ocean . . .. Chgo Hgts-662-W Hurley Wm G 3032 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6005-Y-3 Hurling Fred H 1217 Park .... . Chgo Hgts-883-W · Hurling Lester 3609 Morgan Stgr . Ctigo Hgts-5787 -R Hurst L K 101 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6003-Y -2 Husarik Wm 11 E 24th .. .... ... Chgo Hgts-3356 Huse Donald 1647 Thorn . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4883- R Husemann Helen 96 W 19th .. . _Chgo Hgts-627 -R Husemen Raymond 640 Lowe .. Chgo Hgts-4842-W Hussman Howard 48 W Main . . _.Chgo Hgts-758-W Hutcheson Jim 1519 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts~5456-W Huttner Harold Ki ngs . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5242-Y-2 Hutton Eliz Mrs 73 !sa . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-4860-M Hutton Evelyn 1406 Schilling .. Chgo Hgts-6771 - W Hyler C H W 14th . .. • .••• • •..• . Chgo Hgts-322 Hyzer Robt 910 Theresa ...... .. Chgo Hgts-2418 I I C TAVR.N 3411 W 211th Mtsn .ChgoHgts-4498 10 0 F Halls 1716 Halsted • •.. • . . Chgo Hgts-210 Iaconi Jack 1328, 5th ...••• •••. Chgo Hgts-2078 Iaconi Jos 120 W 16th . . . .. . · ~. Chgo Hgts-4668 Iaconi Mary 294 E 16th ...... Cngo Hgts-5281-W lafollo Chas 3433 Phillips Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-4698 lafollo Orlando 3433 Phillips Stgr . ... •. Chgo Hgts-5294- R lagmin P P DDS 1616 Otto . • . . .. Chgo Hgts-3606 177 Country Club ... . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4731 Iannucci Alfonso 2502 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-4991-W Iannucci Philip 155 E 22d ... . . Chgo Hgts-5101-R lbold John J Millard Richton Pk .. . . Chgo Hgts- 5256-Y-4 lgnelzi Guiseppo 16(') E 23d . . •. .. Chgo Hgts-1424 lgnelzi Jos A 1305 Ashlnd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2734-W lgnelzi Nick G 44 W 31st pi Stgr .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4978-W Ignelzi R L arch 1343 Garden . . . . Chgo Hgts-4088 lgnoffo Philip 56 W Main .... .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 419 Illgen Walter T 82 W 24th ..... . Chgo Hgts-2086 ILL BELL TELEPHONE CO business ofc 1519 Halsted . ••• • ••••• . Chgo Hgts-9981 Ill Central R R Co Matteson Depot Mattsn . . . Chgo Hgts-3537 Ill Disposal Co fcty supls 21 W 23d . Chgo Hgts-2124 ILL FLOWER SHOP 21 Ill. . . . ••• . Chgo Hgts-114 Ill Grill 27 Ill . ... . . .. . . • .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3158 ILL LIQR MART 6 Ill . . .. ...•... . Chgo Hgts-533 Ill Rad io & Television 44 - Ill ... ... . Chgo Hgts-3176 Ill Shade Cloth Corp 17th . . .• •. . Chgo Hgts-2600 Illinois State Empl Serv 1528 Ott o . Chgo Hgts-5300 Illinois State of Employment Serv 1528 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-5300 Veteran' s Como 29 Ill ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-4724 Veteran' s Empl Representative 1528 Otto . . . . . ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-5300 Imbresci Santo 20927 Homelnd Mt~n ... Chgo Hgts-967-Y-2 INDEPENDENT COAL .CO 1805 Halsted . . .... • • ••.. Chgo Hgts-436 ·Independent Ice Co 96 E 17th ..• . Chgo Hgts-2468 Industrial Oil & Varnish Co 70 E 23d . . . • • . . • • • •• • •. Chgo Hgts-1544 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 31 INDUSTRL SMELTING CORP E 16th. Chgo Hgts-3375 INDUSTRL WELDING CO INC 66 E 23d . . : .. ..... •.. . . Chgo Hgts-2597 lnguagiato Antonio 14th .. .•••• . . Chgo Hgts-118 Inland Steel Co Birmingham .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 409 Internatl Minerals & Chemicals Corp sales ofc State ..... . ... . . .. •.•.. Chgo Hgts-1140 fcty E 16th ... . . .. . • .. . .. . Chgo Hgts- 2912 Inucci Ernest 1!) E 23d . .. •. ... . . Chgo Hgts- 4617 lozzo Vincent 214 E 21st. _... Chgo Hgts-4932-W Irene' s Beauty Shop 1329 Garden .. Chgo Hgts-305{) Irish Jas R Col 268 1 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 5801-Y-1 Irons Chas D 152 9 Union .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5479-M Irons Ezell 202 Morgan . .. . .... . _Chgo Hgts-363 res 1239 Wentwrth .. ..... _Chgo Hgts- 3784 Irons Frank 1529 Union .... . . Chgo Hgts-5476-W Irons Hetman 1527 Union . .... __ Chgo Hgts-2235 Irons Marcus Rev 1223 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-1367 Irons Ulus 202 Morgan . . ... . .. _Chgo Hgts-3793 Irons Wm 181 E 17th . ... . . . . . _Chgo Hgts-797-J Irvin Flora 1227 Wentwrt h ... . . Chgo Hgts-767-J Irving Geo 1204 Wentwrth ..... Chgo Hgts-744-J Irwin Elmer H 1657 Aberdeen ... _Chqo Hgts-3982 Irwin Fred 2315 Chgo rd . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-745-M Irwin W A Halsted .. . . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-807-Y-1 IrwinWm R School Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-5087-Y-4 Isaacs Chas R 1509 Otto .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-4160 Isaacs Robt C 1511 Otto .... . • .. . Chgo Hgts- 2161 Isabell Alice 1413 Wentwrth __ Chgo Hgts -6672-J Isherwood ~enj Jr Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-4956-Y-3 Isom John 109 E 23d . .. . .. ... Chgo Hgts, 4967-R Isvolt Joe Monee twp ....... . Chgo Hgts-997-Y -1 ITALIAN FOOD SHOP 314 E 14th . . Chgo Hgts-286 Ivery Cliff M 147 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6018-Y-4 Iwinski Jos Glenwd- Dyer ..... Chgo Hgts-955-Y-2 Izzo Frank 250 E 21st .... ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5662 Izzo Sam 1674 Euclid .. •• ••... Chgo Hgts-2729-J J ' J P CONST CG genl contrs 1601 Halsted . ..... .. ••. Chgo Hgts-4019 J & P WELDING SALES INC 1336 Halsted .... . ...... Chgo Hgts-3430 Jabrosky Jack 85 E 13th . .. .' .. . . Chgo Hgts-3246 Jachim Anna Mrs _ 3234 Wallace Stgr _Chgo Hgts- 5293-M Jack Nick 103 E 23d .... . ... Chgo Hgts-6648-J Jackson Alberta 1211 5th ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5560-J Jackson Alberta 1143 Wentwrti:l . Ch::~o Hgts-6714-M Jackson D C Jr Millard Richton Pk . .. . Chgo Hgts- 5257-Y-2 Jackson Harry E 1328 Otto .... . . Chgo Hgts-3103 Jackson Jas H E 14th . . . . . _Chgo Hgts-5259-Y-3 Jackson Jinny 1618 Center .... Chgo Hgts-4885-J, Jackson John T 1535 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-748-M Jackson Opheous 1141 Berkeley ... ... Chgo Hgts-6759-Y-4 Jackson R M 3112 Jackson ... . . Chgo Hgts-706-M Jackson Thos 302 Dorsetshire Stgr . Chgo Hgts-825-J Jacobs-Copalello appli ances 3412 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1771 Jacobs Delbert W 3035 Union Stgr .... . _. Chgo Hgts-5028-M Jacobs T L Campbell Glenwd _. . Chgo Hgts-987-Y- 2 Jacobson Harry 201 E 25th ... Chgo Hgts-5590-M Jacobson Raymond A 2817 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5828-Y-2 Jacobucci Cecelia 1438 Green .. . . Chgo Hgt s-3749 Jacobucci Guy 186 E 7th pl ... . Chgo Hgts-4843- M �32 JAC-KAP Jennings Thos Jr Mrs 58 McKinley Stgr . Chgo Hgts-293 Jacobucci Guy Debutch 1 Jennings Willard 1512 Shields . . .. . . •. . Chgo Hgts-5755-M 3756, 214th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6705-M Jacobucci Jas 312 E 22d . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5772-J Jenson John S 99 E 14th ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2938 Jacobucci P Beebe 202d ..... . ... Chgo Hgts-126 JENSON NASH SALES INC Jacobucci Richard groc 215 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-1603 1644 Chgo rd ... .. ••. •.. . Chgo Hgts-3694 Jaeger Aug 32 McEldowney pl .. Chgo Hgts~4815-J Jenson Nash Sales Inc Jaeger Frank P paintr 1547 Thorn . Chgo Hgts-1288 1644 Chgo rd . ....... .. . Chgo Hgts- 1445 Jaeger Kenneth 1657 Euclid ..... Chgo Hgts-2671 Jerabek Frank 1309 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-5578-W Jaeger Otto Mrs 1540 Chgo rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-2709 Jerz Rose Mrs 1328 Sh ields . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4644 Jaenicke Carl W 20225 Emerald.Chgo Hgts-712-W Jessen Martin 180 E 7th pl . . .. Chgo Hgts-4843-R Jaenicke E 1518 Scott . ..... . Chgo Hgts-5776-M Jewel Food Stores 1706 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-4441 Jaenicke Walter W 15th . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5773-J 1618 Otto ... .. . .......... Chgo Hgts-4336 Jaffe Bernard W 200 W 16th . ·.... Chgo Hgts-3215 Jill's Beauty Shop 3112 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-5623 Jaffe Sam I 200 W 16th ... . .,.... Chgo Hgts-1450 Jiuliani Salvatroe 159 E 26th .. . Chgo Hgts-2294 Jagmin P A 1430 Scott . . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-1145 Joe & Al's Serv Sta Route 30 . . Chgo Hgts-965-Y-1 Jahri Albert 3823, 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5799-M John C W Motors Inc 105 E 14th .. Chgo Hgts-7080 Jahn Ella Mrs W 34th . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-6743-Y-4 John C W Motors Inc 1245 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-5320 Jahns Wm 193d . .. ... .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-933-Y-2 Johns Doyle F Stgr Rd ....... Chgo Hgts-5173- Y-3 James Frances 1640 Halsted .... Chgo Hgts-2361 Johris Fred garg 194th ........... Chgo Hgts-281 James Gladys 175 E 16th Pl. . . Chgo Hgts-6760-M Johnsen John M 59 E Parkside . .. Chgo Hgts-4152 James John 1414 Arnold . . ... Chgo Hgts-5070-W Johnson Addie 200 E 16th ..... Chgo Hgts-4814-J James Matt 1527 Lexngtn ... Chgo Hgts-5254..-Y -4 Johnson Albert 138 Inter Ocean . . Chgo Hgts-820-M Jamesway Exp Johnson Byron 1317 Vincns .... . . Chgo Hgts-1441 446 E 11lth PI Chgo. Watrfal-8-6868 Johnson Calvin C 1129 Emerald .. . Chgo Hgts-1690 Jamison Rose 1205 Portlnd .... . . Chgo Hgts-4647 Johnson Carl A Janecek Paul 185 E 24th ...... Chgo Hgts-4825-J Ridgeway Richton Fark.Chgo Hgts-5190-Y-4 Janis A I< 1333 Portlnd . . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3844 . JOHNSON CARL S FLORIST Janis Edw A 1308 Schilling . . .. Chgo Hgts-950-W 6 W 21st .. . . . . .. ...... . . Chgo Hgts-373 Jankauskas D 1326 Arnold . .. . Chgo Hgts-5745-R Johnson Chas 22 McEldowney .... Chgo Hgts-1796 Janke Paul State .. . . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-912c Y-2 Johnson Chas 200 E 16th ..... Chgo Hgts-5460-M Janke I Francis 31 W 34th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-624-M Johnson Clarence Vollmer . . . . . Chgo Hgts-937-Y-4 Jankoviak ArthurS · Johnson Clifford H 279 w 16th ... Chgo Hgts-2007 3420 Sangamon Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-5754-J Johnson Do'ra 289 E 12th ... .. Chgo Hgts-5506-M Jankoviak Lee Johnson Dorothy 77 !sa ... ... . Chgo Hgts-4821-W 3514 Morgan . Stgr . ... . Chgo Hgts-4922-W Johnson E Stanley Janota J•ohn 1502 Shields . .... Chgo Hgts-5794-R 2820 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5805-Y-2 · Janota Stanley 232 E 25th .. .. Chgo Hgts-4849-R Johnson Edw 3706 Union Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-736-W Janser Geo C 75 W 14th pl . .. . Chgo Hgts-5054-W Johnson Elmer 44 W 23d .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2837 Janssen M Thornton-Gienwd rd Johnson Elmer 1537 Vincns . ... . Chgo Hgts-670-W Glenwd ....•... .... . Chgo Hgts-963-Y-3 Johnson Eula 1525 Union .... . . .. Chgo Hgts-3761 Jantsch Fred 1822 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-4850-M Johnson Everett l 198th ..... Chgo Hgts-969-Y-3 Janusek Betty Mrs 3030 Peoria Stgr . • ••... . Chgo Hgts- 2818 Johnson Frank Janusek I 67 Bway . .... .. . .. . Chg.o Hgts-763-M 3445 Florence Stg r. Chgo Hgts-2728-W Janusek John 325 E 26th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5133-W Johnson Frank 48 W 37th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3140 Jaracz Edmund 76 W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-610-W Johnson Franklin E 1514 Vincns.Chgo Hgts-2735-W Jaracz Frank 76 W Hickory .. .... Chgo Hgts-610-J Johnson G A 21, 15th ... .....•.. Chgo Hgts-1433 Jarecki Stanley 1424 Green ... .. . Chgo Hgts-3426 Johnson Geo E Jarecki Nm 1411 Parnell ... . . Chgo Hgts-5156-M 203d Olympia Fields . .. ChQ{l Hgts-6721-Y-2 Jarecky Hattie 1516 Arnold . .. Chgo Hgts-5513-W Johnson Geo G 1439 Portlnd ..... Chgo Hgts-3191 Jaris Chas 3428 Green Stgr .. . . . , Chgo Hgts-2197 Johnson Geo H Jarrette Bert 169 E 23d ..... Chgo Hgts-6617-M · 3316 Emerald Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts- 2795-R · JASICA BEAUTY SALON Johnson Harry M DDS 198th .. Chgo Hgts-929-Y-2 . 274 E 14th .. .. ....••.. . Chgo Hgts-3762 Johnson Hazel 101 W 19th .... . . Chgo Hgts-1360 Jasica Frank 1306 Portlnd ...•. •. Chgo Hgts-3964 Johnson Hesta 2634 Jackson ... Chgo Hgts"5410-W Johnson Irma 1527 Lowe .. .. .. ·Chgo Hgts-5478-W Jasica Wood Products Co Johnson John Jane Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts76757-Y-3 1116 Union .... . .. .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-3274 Johnson John 28 W 19th . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-714-W Jasinski Edw 113 E 31st Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4888-W Johnson John E W Glenwd-Dyer.Chgo Hgts-954-Y-4" Jasinski Tony 3026 Chgo rd . .... Chgo Hgts-1309 Johnson John F 1304 Campbell . .... Chgo Hgts-412 JASZCZAK S 618 Emerald . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2518 Johnson Louise 1541 Berkeley . Chgo Hgts-5160-Y-1 Jean Ives B 2612 Com I .. . .. ... Chgo Hgts-4845-W Johnson Marvin F L Jean Walter 3038 Jackson ... .. Chgo Hgts-5731-W 88 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6040-Y-2 JEAN'S WEST SIDE BEAUTY SHOP Johnson Oil Refining Co whse 213 W 15th . . •. • • • • • ; . . Chgo Hgts-3387 J<1ckson ... . .. ... .. •• ... Chgo Hgts-1901 Jefferson L W llohnson Oscar R 1520 Thorn .. ... Chgo Hgts-3556 105 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5868-Y-4 Johnson Pearl 1220 Arnold . . . .. Chgo Hgts-767-R Jefferson Ora Mrs 1520 Lowe .. Chgo Hgts-5476-R Johnson R C Jefferson Schl Union . ..... •. ... Chgo Hgts-1466 Millard Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5256-Y-1 Jelesinski Anthony 1401 Vincns ... Chgo Hgts-3904 Johnson Ray 3008 Chgo rd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5411-M Jelesnianski Carl J 196th .... Chgo Hgts-6752-Y-4 Johnson Robt .1 618 Center ..•.. Chgo Hgts-4885-R Jelinek Joe Cot Grv . ....... Chgo Hgts-5183-Y -1 Johnson Rushie 1525 Union ..... . Chgo Hgts-3751 Jelinek Steve Cot Grv ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5182-Y-4 Johnson Sam 1619 Portlnd .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4823-R Jennings H F 1415 Campbell . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1747 Jennings Patricia 1440 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-5567 -J . Johnson Sam B 215 Morgan ... Chgo Hgts-4887-M �Johnson Sidney G monumnts 1822 Chgo rd . . .. . .•. • . . Chgo Hgts- 3345 • res 244 Irving .. . . . . ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2794 JOHNSON THEO 11r SONS INC monumnts 1822 Chgo rd . . . . .. . . ~ . . . Chgo Hgts-3345 Johnson Virgil 1207 Otto . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-1749 Johnson W A 1660 Campbell .. .. Chgo Hgts-616-R · Johnson' s Catering Serv 213 E 16th .... . • . • •... . Chgo Hgts-3566 Johnston B R 1521 Otto . . .... .. Chgo lfgts-5324 Johnston Chas ·20 E 23d .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-745-J Johnston L 156 E 14th . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5705-W Johnston Leonard 1525 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-5729-M Johnston Leonard E 634 Lowe . Chgo Hgts-5021- W Johnston Orval 29 •E 31st Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5288-W JOHNSTON W H genl contr 1928 Halsted . .. .. ••• •. •. Chgo Hgts-120 res 23 E 23d . .. .. .. ..•..•. . . Chgo Hgts-340 Jonas Harry 175 . Inter Ocean . . ... Chgo Hgts-1673 J·onas Irvin L 200 W 14th pi , .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4065 Jonas Russell W 1623 Aberdeen . Chgo Hgts-4890-R Jones Angeline D ll20 Grant . .. Chgo Hgts-740-M Jones Chas 32 w 36th pi Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5115- R Jones Clifford E 40 Forest . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-788-R Jones Dell 1446 Center . ..... . Chgo Hgts-515&-J Jones E L 3006 Peoria Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts- 636-J Jones Elnora 1235, 5th ... .. .. Chgo Hgts- 556&-R Jones Ernest J 1717 Chgo rd •. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2546 Jones Geo 15 W Hickory .. . •... . . Chgo Hgts-3914 Jones Gertrude 1220 Arnold .. .. Chgo Hgts-5586-R Jones Henderson Jr 1435 East End .. ... • . •. . Chgo Hgts-4053 Jones Henry 1524 Arnold ..... Chgo Hgts-5208-W Jones J L Rev 1531 Center .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3627 Jones Jas 1226 Wentwrth . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-737-R Jones Joe l l l l, 5th ... ... . .. Chgo Hgts- 5587-W Jones John 1335 Park .. .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-920-Y-2 Jones Kenneth Wdlawn .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5262-Y- 3 Jones Leland 2624 Com I .. . • . .. ~ . Chgo Hgts-1997 Jones Louise 1231, 5th .. . .. .' . Chgo Hgts-5589-W Jones Memorial Community Center 220 E 15th . .. . . . .... .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 395 Jones Ollie 1038 Berkley ... . . Chgo Hgts-5260-Y-4 Jones Richard W 65 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6028-Y-2 Jones Roland M Wabash Glenwd . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2762-Y-3 Jones Roosevelt 175 E 16th pl . Chgo Hgts-5010-W Jones Tire & Repr Shop -.... ' 1515 East End . . . . ...... . (;hgo Hgts-4716 Jones W W 1239 Wentwrth . . .. Chgo Hgts-5701-R Jones Walter 20813 Cicero Mtsn . .. . . Chgo Hgts-901-Y-3 . Jones Willie B 1202, 5th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5515-M Jordan Alfred 52 W 15th . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-2551 Jordan Curl iss 299 E 16th .. .•. Chgo Hgts-4931~R Jordan Earl 299 E 16th . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5743-J Jordan Plumer 1225 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5299-R JORDAN'S wearing apprl 1641 Halst ed .... . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-4071 JORGENSON JEWELRY & OPTICAL CO NOT INC 51 Ill ... . ; • .•. .. Chgo Hgts-1199 Josephson Carl W 22 2 Country Club .. .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1875 Josephson Victoria 46 W 15th .... Chgo Hgts- 3431 JOY CENTER restrnt 1517 Wentwrth .. . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4409 Joyce Francis 3641 Morgan Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4639 Joyce P E 142 w· 26th .. .. .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1397 JOYCE TRCKG CO 1621 Shields ... . Chgo Hgts-464 Joyce Wm 1244 Went wrth .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5745-W Joy's Beauty Shop 1901 Circle .. . . Chgo Hgts-2806 Judd Jas 40 W 31st pi Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-4978-R Judd J'Ohn 97 W 25th . . . .. • .. . Chgo Hgts-5231-J , Judd Standard Service 2300 Chgo· Rd . Chgo Hgts-4418 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 33 Judkins John 1408 Emerald ..... Chgo Hgts-2216 Judy Frank A 45 W 14th pl ..... . Chgo Hgts-2413 Julia's Beauty Shop 222 E 22d .. . . Chgo Hgts-2226 Jung Andrew Cl ark ...... .. . . Chgo Hgts ~ 904 - Y-2 Jung Ernest Bl oo m twp .... . . Chgo Hgts- 989- Y-3 Jung Leo 211, 213th pi Mtsn . ... Chgo Hgts-709-R JDng Roy 194th .. . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5143-Y-3 Junge Henry 53 W Main . .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-738-R Juravic Louis J Jr 189 InterOcean .. .. . . . Chg<,> Hgts-4838-M Jurgensen D W Main Glenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-906-Y-2 JURGENSEN FRED C genl mdse . Glenwd ... . .. . .. . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1401 res Main .. ... . ..• • .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4012 Jurgenson Alfred H 2833 Chgo Rd . . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-5793-R Jurgenson Chas 31 W 34th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-1083 Jurgenson Woodrow 3325 Sangamon Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-666-R Jurgerson Louis · 26 W 33d pi Stgr : ..... Chgo Hgts-2777-W Juriga Wm 1614 Aberdeen . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3029 Jurmann I R 1434 Scott .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-4168 Jusick Ernest 1325 Portlnd . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5389 Jiustice Arthur 97 W 24th . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-3264 Juszczyk Augusta 253 E 7th Pl . . . Chgo Hgts-3797 Juuti Wm dental te.chnician 1602 Otto •.• • . • ••••••. • Chgo Hgts-1617 \ K K llr H SPORTING GDS INC 12 Ill ...... . .. .. . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 3206 K & P Shell Serv Sta 338 W 14th . Chgo Hgts-4454 K llr P SHELL SERV STA 338 W 14th . . . . . .... ... . Chgo Hgts-4600 Kaberle Alfred A Sherman . .. Chgo Hgts-5194-Y-2 Kachel Bernhardt 1612' Oak . . •.. . Chgo Hgts-3880 Kachel Edwin 1525 Euclid . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2807, Kaczmarski Jos 1527, 5th . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-607- R Kaczmarski Nick 349 w 15th pl. . . Chgo Hgts-2231 · Kaczmarski Ted 131 W Sauk Trail .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-54ll~J Kagan Fred 74 Fir Pk Forest. . Chgo Hgts-6024-Y-3 Kahler Arnold Sauk Trail . ... . Chgo Hgts-5149-Y -3 Kaim John 303 E 14th . . . . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4216 KalcicGeoT 1410 Park .. . . .. . . ChgoHgts- 3488 Kale mba Anna 1649 Oak .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2746-W • Kalemba Christ 1429 Emerald .. . . Chgo Hgts-3198 Kalista C J Lt · 3034 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6005-Y-2 Kallquist Henry 72 E 15th .. . ... Chgo Hgts- 759-J Kalus Steve 166 E 25th .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-828-W Kaluza Andrew P 1015 Emerald . :Chgo Hgts-2392 Kalvelage Emilie L 1643 Euclid . . Chgo Hgt~-831-W Kalvelage Otto F Sauk Trail .. Chgo Hgts-5268-Y-4 Kalvelage Wm H Bloom Twp . . <:hgo Hgts-5268-Y-2 Kaminski Louis 1200 Emerald . . . . Chgo Hgts- 3391 KAMPE F H MD 18 Ill , . .. . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-272 . res 1204 Ashlnd . . . . . .... .. Chgo Hgts- 1566 Kampe F H 1445 Otto . . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1730 Kannberg Herman 0 203 w 14th pl . Chgo Hgts-1365 Kannberg Leonard 3207 Sangamon Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4867-J Kanter Manuel 2695 Western Pk Forest. Chga Hgts-5800-Y-4 Kaplan Louis \ 2819 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5829-Y-2 Kaplan Norman M 184 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5848-Y-1 Kaplan SamJ ·15 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6001-Y-2 Kapp Lawrence 219 Hillcrest. . . . Chgo Hgts-867-W Kappes Raymond V 3347 Chgo Rd Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts-6649~W �34 KAP-KOO KAPPMEYER CHAS H cgrs 1702 Halsted . . • .•.•.. .. Chgo Hgts-4377 res 98 W 15th . . ..... . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-265 Kappmeyer Chas R Jr 98 W 15th . . Chgo Hgts-3443 . Kappmeyer Keith 346 Country Club . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-2219 Karamiliki Tessie 1424 Parnell ... Chgo Hgts-4229 Karas Frank 153 E 25th .... • . . Chgo Hgts-4811-J KARMELKORN SHOP confty 1658 Chgo rd. .. . .. ...••.. Chgo Hgts-2467 Karstens Harry 829 Memorial ... . Chgo Hgts-6873 Karwoski Peter . 1303 Portlnd . . Chgo Hgts-5578-J Karwoski Stanley 242 W 15th Pl. Chgo Hgts-640-R Karwoski Walter . 3419 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5064-R Kasdorf Aug 1609 Thorn ...... . Chgo Hgts-895-M Kasher F R.t 30 . . ...... ... . Chgo Hgts-5270-Y-3 Kasper Lorraine 1309 Franklin. Chgo Hgts-6697-R Kasper Matthew 1631 Buena Vista av .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5750-J Kasprzak Alex Clark Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts-906-Y-3 Kaszubski Jacob 1534, 5th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5228-J Kaszubski Jos 1505, 5th . ... ·. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2772 Katauskas P Rev 283 E 14th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1581 Katavic John 145 E 16th . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5749-M Kat's Kitten Serv Sta Western .. .. Chgo Hgts-4303 Kaufman Allen 3412 Emerald Stgr .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5432-M Kaufman Warren 31 W 35th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1905 Kaulbach Edw 3500 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5135-R Kauolis Tony Jr 3324 Phillips Stgr . • • •. . Chgo Hgts-5496-M Kavanagh Jas H Jr 45 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5870-Y-4 . Kavinsky Andrew 44 w 21st ..•. .. Chgo Hgts-1265 KaylorW H 1520 Thorn ...•• . . .. Chgo Hgts-1917 Keel Maida 1123, 5th .. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5490-M Keele John C Jr Maj 2863 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5849-Y-2 Keeler Tressa Mrs 3328 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2779-W Keen Paul H 175 W 16th . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-2951 Keene EN 51 W 14th pl. ... . . Chgo Hgts-5054-R Keene E N Jr 1509 Shields ..... Chgo Hgts-5558-J Keene Edwin 394 W 15th pl . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3348 Keene Ernest D 242 W 14th pl. . ... Chgo Hgts-190 Keene Florence 29 Ill . . . .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3078 Keene Verden W 14th pl . . . . •. . Chgo Hgts-755-M Keeney Geo W 192 W 14th pl. . . ... Chgo Hgts-65 Kehl Bert 202 lnterOcean ... . . Chgo Hgts-5464-J Kehl Henry Interurban ...... Chgo Hgts-5241-Y -2 Kehl Oscar 3310 Florence Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5496-R Kehoe John 3330 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5039-M Kehrt R 39 E 16th .. . . . ... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4619 Keil Eugene 37 W 36th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2730-M Keil Peter L State Glenwd . . .. Chgo Hgts-993-Y-1 Keilman Geo 1012 Union .. .... Chgo -Hgts-743-W Keilman Henry 215 W 16th .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-542 Keilman Leonard 3708 Chgo Rd Stg.r.. Chgo Hgts-5422-M Kelderman Peter Glenwd-Lansing- .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5174-Y-4 Keller Ed 81 W Hickory . .... .... Chgo Hgts-2839 Keller Frank G 32 23 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2354 Keller Thos M 14 W 19th .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4929-J Kelly Edw L Loomis Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-5171-Y-2 Kelly H Everett 355 Country Club .. Chgo Hgts-4010 Kelly Jas E 1632 Vincns . ... . .... Chgo Hgts-2561 Kelly John W 602 Lowe .. . .... Chgo Hgts-5078- R Kelly Jos State ... . . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-5060-Y- 2 Kemmer Vernon L 334 W 16th . . Chgo Hgts-5206-J Kemp Elmer 3424 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1792 Kemp Mary E 213 E 16th ... . . Chgo Hgts-6671-W Kempe Jos F 146 W 26th ... .. . Chgo Hgts-625-W Kempen Arsane 76 W 19th . . ... . f hgo Hgts-4554 Kempster Fredk 1417 Campbell .. Chgo Hgts-880-R Kendall Arthur E 1239 Otto .. .. .. Chgo Hgts- 3609 KENDRICK & LINDBLAD optmtrsts • · 53 Ill ... . ... ..... . .... . . Chgo Hgts-245 Kendricks Adele 211 E 16th . .. Chgo Hgts-6671-R Kennedy Eddie R 1226 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-6714-J Kennedy EdwW Glenwd .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2763-Y-3 Kennedy F B Jr 105 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6046-Y-3 Kennedy Galvin B State ........ Chgo Hgts-2047 Kennedy Gerldine 203 E 17th . Chgo Hgts-5428-W KENNEDY LNDRY CO 153 E 14th . . Chgo Hgts-1691 Kennedy Leslie 1627 Center ... Chgo Hgts-5428-R Kennedy Vonda 21 Ill. ... . .... Chgo Hgts-5238-J Kennedy Walter H 1604 Oak .... Chgo Hgts-686-M Kenner Alice 1304 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5579-R Kenney J P 22519 Ridgeway Richton Pk .. . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-6728~Y-2 Kenney Lawrence M Rev Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-2098 Kenosha Auto Transport Corp . Lincoln Hwy .. . . .... • .. •Chgo Hgts-6815 Keppler A C 160 E lOth . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-6347 Kern Jos 77 W Hickory .. . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2463 Ketcherside Kermitt 8. E -26th . . Chgo Hgts-754-M KEYSTONE ASPHALT PRODUCTS · bldg mtrl E 16th .... . . : . . . Chgo Hgts-320 Kich A C 345 Country Club .. .. . . Chgo Hgts~3319 Kickert C R Torrence .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5275-Y- 4 Kickert Gerard Torrence ...... Chgo Hgts-916-Y-3 Kickert Richard bus line Torrence .. Chgo Hgts-4740 Kickert's Modern Food Mart Torrence . Chgo Hgts-5274-Y-3 Kidd Wm 177 E 17th . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-797-W Kiddie Shoppe 1652 Halsted .. . . Chgo Hgts-1572 Kiehl Leon J 1434 Wallace . . .. Chgo Hgts-641-M Kieper Fred Cot Grv ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-812-Y-2 Kiessling John Rich twp . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-985-Y-1 Kiestra Jacob 177 W 14th .... . . Chgo Hgts-2252 Kilbourn Theresa 334 W 15th pl ... Chgo Hgts-3595 Kile Kathryn L Western av Stgr.Chgo Hgts-961-Y-4 Kile Victor 168 W 26th . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-657-M Killion Dan Halsted . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-2797-Y-4 Killion Don 196th ... ..... .. Chgo Hgts-806-Y-2 Kimble Glass Co Arnold ..•••.. ... Chgo Hgts-564 Kincaid Reece 3104 Sangamon Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-5287-J Kind I Jos 37 McKinley Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-618-J King Annie Mrs 3862 W 216th Mtsn . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3516 King Clnrs 139 E 16th . •.. . • . .. . Chgo Hgts-3782 King E M rl est 3404 Dixie Hwy Stgr : .• . .. Chgo Hgts-6806 res 3751 Stella Bl Stgr . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-152 King Geo 14 Fir Pk Forest. . .. Chgo Hgts-5807-Y-2 King Howard 221 Joe Orr .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5027-R King John 3137 peoria Stgr . . • Chgo Hgts-5287-W King Robt F 3062 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6010-Y-3 King Shelby 217 E 16th .... . . Chgo Hgts-4943-W King T H 21636 ·Richton Rd Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4984-M King Thos E 28 W 37th Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3944 Kinney Frank 3730 Stella Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-4243 Kinney L B 1522· Chgo rd . ... .. Chgo Hgts.::i127 -M Klrgis Chas Jr Mrs 3706 Chgo rd Stgr ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2221 Kirgis Chas F 1305 Campbell . . . . Chgo Hgts-1453 Kirgis Chas F 62 W 15th .. . ..... . Chgo Hgts-2655 Kirgis E G 1659 Aberdeen . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3545 Kirgis Ray 1224 Campbell . ... ... Chgo Hgts-1663 Kirgis Shirley A 1508 Otto ....... . Chgo Hgts-403 Kirgis Wm 14 Forest. .. ....... . Chgo Hgts-1194 Kirk Ada 1131 Wentwrth .... .. Chgo Hgts-5718-J . Chgo Hgts-4852•R Kirkey Julia 25 w 21st Kirkpatrick Noble 3120 Chgo Pl. Chgo Hgts-6623-R Kirlin Virginia 1616 Otto ..• . ... . Chgo Hgts-2606 �.. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 35 Kisiel Julia Ashlnd . .• .• • • •. Chgo Hgts-5171-Y-4 Kissack Edith 1608 Oak ....... Chgo Hgts-4988-J Knagge Geo 1630 Thorn .... . .... Chgo Hgts-2372 Kissack Wayne 1608 Oak . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-633 ~ R Knapp Clinton L Steger rd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-913-Y-3 Kita WalterF Glenwd-Dyer . . Chgo Hgts-5122-Y-2 Knapp Erwin Glenwd Rd .... Chgo Hgts-5193-Y-1 Kit' s Cafe restrnt 93 E 17th .... Chgo Hgts-4376 Knapp Herman H 1445 Otto .... . Chgo Hgts-3969 Kittel J H Knauss Anna Mrs 1341 Vincns . . . Chgo Hgts-1530 2804 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5812-Y-4 Kneip Mkts meats 47 Ill ... .• . .. Chgo Hgts-3890 Kittelson Jens Steger Rd . .. .. Chgo Hgts-810-Y -1 Knight Irving A 150 W Hickory .... Chgo Hgts-2435 Kittleson _Burton 0 · Knox Lafayette 1431 Center .. .. Chgo Hgts-8n-w 1645 Buena Vista av • ..•. Chgo Hgts-1028 Knutson Jos 76 W 15th .. •• . .••. Chgo Hgts-2530 Klauck F E 1648 Thorn . .. • .• •. Chgo Hgts-2881 Koch Gilbert . Klavitter R M 1115 Emerald ..••. Chgo Hgts-1198 3031 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5723-M . Klawitter Edw Koch W J Co Inc hdw Sauk Trail Richton Pk . . Chgo Hgts-984-Y-3 3337 Dixie Hwy Stgr ..• • . . Chgo Hgts-1982 Klawitter Geo · Koch Waldemar J · 3639 · Sangamon Stgr. - · Chgo Hgts-4972-M 29 W 33d pi Stgr . • .. • . Chgo Hgts-2777-J Klawitter John 3004 Chgo rd Stgr .• •• •. Chgo Hgts- 5138-M · Koebel Lucille E 2916 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5863-Y-1 Klein Agnes 46 E Main . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-653-J Koehler G Martin 123 · W 16th pl . Chgo Hgts-4042 Klein Agnes M Mrs 184 InterOcean.Chgo Hgts-3162 Koehn Walter W _. , Klein Albert J 1660 Aberdeen .... Chgo Hgts-2677 . 27 McEldowney pl. . . .... Chgo Hgts-4927-J Klein Anthony 2212 Halsted . ... .. Chgo Hgts-3022 Koehrmann John Lincoln Hwy .Chgo Hgts-6720-Y-2 Klein Bernard KOELLING ARNOLD undtkr 3048 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6008-Y-1 1448 Otto ..... . . .. .. ••.. Chgo Hgts-242 Klein Chas 1037 Emerald . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5721-M Koelling Fred 1n3 Emerald ...... Chgo Hgts-2174 Klein John F 54 W Main . . .. •.. . Chgo Hgts-3518 Koelling Linda.Mrs · Klein John P 192 InterOcean ... Chgo Hgts-820-W · 3739 Green Stgr ....... Chgo Hgts-5451-M Klein Leonard F Sauk Trail .. Chgo Hgts•4956-Y-4 Koelling Louis Mrs 38 W 15th .. ."Chgo Hgts-3048 Klein Marvin W 1313, 5th . . ..... Chgo Hgts-681-J Koelling Norbert Kings . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-970-Y-2 Klein Rose Mrs 87 W 15th .... Chgo Hgts-5436-J Koelling Walter motor reprs Klein Russell 1233 Otto bl .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4915-J 36 W Hickory . .. ...•• . .• . . Chgo Hgts- 497 Klein Walter 2832 Chgo Rd .••... Chgo Hgts-2338 res 36 W Hickory ....• .. . . .. Chgo Agts-1494 KLEIN'S FOOD SHOP . 1700 Chgo rd .. • • . Chgo Hgts-4862-M Koeln Mary 53 McKinley Stgr . .... ... Chgo Hgts-1966 KOENECKE F W ~ SONS • Klemm Chas W 1702 Euclid . . ... Chgo Hgts-1066 13136 S Western .. .... •. . . Blue Isld- 3900 Klemm Clarence 2811 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-5585- J Koenig Benj 150 E 25th ... : . .. Chgo Hgts-828-R Klenz John 133 E 23d . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4896-R Koenig Chas 643 Emerald .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5078-M Kleszczynski Joe 1416 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-898-M Koenig Julius C Vollmer . .•.•. Chgo Hgts-969-Y-2 Klimas EdwJ 1431 Center .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-837-R Koenigsman Frank Kline A 1616 Edgewd . • •••••••• Chgo Hgts-1628 3444 Green Stgr . . .... . Chgo Hgts-6610-W KLINE'S DEPT STORE Koenigsman Ned J . 1532 Halsted .. ... .• . • • •. Chgo Hgts-1345 3332 Halsted Stgr ••••••. Chgo Hgts-4149 Klingler Clarence 1520 Schilling . . . Chgo Hgts-1340 Koenigsman Nicholas Klingler E G 149 W 14th . . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-482 3626 Peoria Stgr . . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5676 Klingler Lester J 1914 Euclid .. . .. Chgo Hgts-393 Koester LeRoy 2806 Com I . . ... Chgo Hgts-5222-R Klinker Jos 3328 Phillips Stgr . . Chgo Hgts- 5496-J Koester Wm 1314 Emerald .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1793 Klos Aug 1106 Ashlnd . . . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-2436 Kofod Aage 336 W 15th pl. .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 1935 Klos Mary Mrs 27 E 23d ... ... Chgo Hgts-718-M Kogler Carl 1232 Otto ...... . ... Chgo Hgts-3911 Klos Norbert A 1237 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-"5527- W K1>gler Carl H 2205 Butler .... . Chgo Hgts-5725-M Klose Ben Western ... . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 997-Y-4 Kogler Edw 2402 But ler ....... Chgo Hgts-780-M Klose Ray 257 W 16th pl ... . ... Chgo Hgts-2513 KOGLER GEO ofc 216 E 16th ..... Chgo Hgts-290 Kloss Floyd 3417 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2738-M Kogler Rose Mrs 3632 Emerld- Stgr.Chgo Hgts~2103 Kloss Frank 3416 Peoria Stgr .. Chgo Hgts- 5433-M Kloss Geo F Bloom twp ....• . Chgo Hgts-5176- Y-3 ·Kogler Vernon Glenwd rd .... Chgo Hgts-5192-Y -2 Kogler Wm A. 1549 Abe rdeen .... Chgo Hgts-3574 Kloss Jos 3106 Miller .. . . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-1244 Kohl Herbert Rich twp .. ... . Chgo Hgts-901-Y-4 Kloss Jos L 62 w · 21st . . • .••• . Chgo Hgts-923-M Kohler Geo 239 W 14th pl . .... ... Chgo Hgts-3108 Kloss Leo 1321 Prairie . .. •• •.. Chgo Hgts-1759 l<ohn C J 3642 Halst ed Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5500-M Klouse Walter 1129 Union ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-1643 Kahn Wm 1604 Aberdeen .. . .. Chgo Hgts ~ 895-W Kluender Arnold F 1664 Euclid . . . Chgo Hgts-3461 Kokoszynski Raymond Homelnd .Chgo Hgts-966-Y-2 Kluender Henry F 172 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-4856- R Kokoszynski Walter Kluson Tony 201 st. ...•.. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1560 1437 Portlnd . ... • • . . • . Chgo Hgts-4847-J Klutznick Philip M Kolnik Michael 2651 Western Pk Forest. Chgo HgtS-5880 3451 Sangamon Stgr . ... •. Chgo Hgts-2186 Klyczek A J 939 Campbell ....... Chgo Hgts-1731 Kolnik Peter Klyczek Don 403 W 15th Pl . ..... Chgo Hgts-3299 3443 SaJlgamon Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-5787-J Klyczek Frank 3430 Front Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-6896 Komar Michael P 3611, 215t h Mtsn.Chgo Hgt s-2134 Klyczek Jos A r~a ltor 1540 Halsted.Chgo Hgts-2100 Komer Emil 1441 Portlnd ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5110-J 1040 Union . . .....• . •••.. Chgo Hgts-2476 Komer John 1309 Chgo Rd ...... Chgo Hgts-4222 KL YCZEK R-EALTY CO Komer Louis 1441 Portlnd ... . Chgo Hgts-5110-M 1540 Halsted . .•••.••••.. Chgo Hgts-2100 Konieczka Walter 295 E 16 th .. Chgo Hgts-5743-M 1540 Halsted . . ... . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6862 Konkol Frank 1610 Hanover .... Chgo Hgts-6702-J Klyczek Stanley J Katz ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5279-Y~2 Konow Katherine 21 04 Halsted . : . Chgo Hgts-5668 Knaack Arthur Glenwd ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5192-Y-3 KONOW'S TAVRN & LIQR STORE Knaack Ernest 45 E Main .. . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3540 1636 Chgo rd .. ..... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4423 Knaack Fred J 202d .. .• . . . . Chgo Hgts-5192-Y- 1 Koolish Philip Jr Knabe Leonard · 2816 S Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5804-Y -4 3428 FloJence Stgr •• •• . Chgo Hgts- 637-M �36 KOP-LAU KopenhiemerJos 193d . • • .•. Chgo Hgts-5143-Y-1 Kopp A J 1609 Euclid . . • ...... . Chgo Hgts-2698 Kopp's Service Sta 2'31 E 14th . . Chgo Hgts-4452 Korn Peter. Kings Stgr . .••.•. Chgo Hgts-970-Y-4 Kornblum Richard D 3046 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6008-Y -2 Kortenhoven Cornelius · 14 W 31st Stgr ... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4827-J Kosciolek John groc 1148 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-1828 Koshak Frank 28 w 29th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5222-W Koshut Jos 307 W 14th pl .... . Chgo Hgts-658-J Kostka Steve 413 E 26th .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-1380 KoU.ka Alfred 1247 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-5597-J Kouchis Nick Interurban . . . . Chgo Hgts-5162-Y-1 Kouvel Thos 249 E 24th ...• •. .. Chgo Hgts-650-R Kovach Frank P 1118 Grant . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1232 Kovach Gloria 292'8 Coml. : . .. Chgo Hgts-5102-W Kovach Jos 20 W Hickory . . . .. . . Chgo H9,ts-3114 Kowalczyk Irene T 1245 Portland . Chgo Hgts-3757 Kowalski Anna 1318 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-5050-W Kowalski Bernard 1503 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-4851-\.A!t Kowalski Edw 1629 Vincns .. . ... Chgo Hgts-784-R Kowalski Louis 85 W 23d . . . . . Chgo Hgts-876-W Kowalski Walter 2'5 McEidowney.Chgo Hgts-5067-R Koyl Robt W 2600 Corril ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4845-R Kozlowski Anthony 1121, 5th . . Chgo Hgts- 4886-W Kozlowski Mathew 1424 Green. Chgo Hgts-5229-M Kozub Tony 12 W 37th Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts-3284 Kozuch Frank 2514 State ..... Chgo Hgts-5503-M Krabbe Ed..win 3711, 216th Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-3509 Krabbe Ida 21404 Maple Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts- 4207 Kraemer Chester 3104 Coml. . Chgo Hgts-5095-M Kraemer Geo 1645 Thorn . . .. • .o. Chgo Hgts-3814 Kraemer J J 83 W 19th . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts- 2436 Kraemer Kenneth L Sauk Trail. Chgo Hgts-5120-Y-3 Kraemer Tarence 3042 Coml . . . Chgo Hgts-5526- M Kraemer Willard 3016 Miller . . Chgo Hgts-4999-M Kraemer Wm 63 Richton Stgr •• .. Chgo Hgts-4134 · .Kraemer Wm Jr 3541 Green Stgr .. ..•. Chgo Hgts-4905-W KraftEdw 267 Main Glenwd.ChgoHgts-2788-Y-1 Kraft Geo Jane Glenwd . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4958-Y-4 Kraintz· Linus J 1540 Euclid .. .. Chgo Hgts-638-R Kramer Eliz 50 Forest ..••• • •. Chgo Hgts-4939-J Kramer L A 3g2 W 15t h .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-6828 Kramer R W 22525 Ridgeway Richton Pk . . ....... Chgo Hgts-6729-Y-3 Krantz HenryJ Center Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-987-Y-1 Kratovil Del 195 E 26th . . .. . . Chgo Hgts,4963- M Kraus Aug P 117 W 34th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-4158 Kraus Bernard 106 W 34th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts- 635-J Krause Alex 2835 ComI. . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-757-J· Krause Ben 21 E 25th . .....' . .. Chgo Hgts-848-R Krause John 3750 W 213th pi Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-2218 Krause Paul J Lincln Hwy . . . . Chgo Hgts-5271-Y-4 Krause Walter 509 Emerald .... Chgo Hgts-5111-) Krausse Dan M 3329 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-624-J Krawiec Peter 1500 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-865-W Krawiec Walter 1501 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-5513- M KREBS JOHN paints 39 Ill. .. : . . . .. Chgo Hgts-39 Krebs Olga A 1406 Schilling ... Chgo Hgts-4828-'M Krebs Walter F 1135 Campbell . . Chgo Hgts-1742 Krecek Arthur 619 Union .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4844-M Kreidler L 3727 Stella Stgr . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3990 Kremen John 2404 Butler . .... .. Chgo Hgts-2262 Kreml Louis 1664 Aberdeen . •. .. . Chgo Hgts-2853 Krencik Jos 167 Pkside ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-5012-J Krencik Peter 1617 Portlnd ... Cligo Hgts-5516-W Krencik Stanley Ind .• . . ...... Chgo lJgts-5184-Y- 1 Kresge S S Co 5, 10 & 25c store 1630 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-519 25c & $1.00 store 1620 Otto . Chgo Hgts-1021 KRIDER & BARNES HEATING & SHEET METAL CO INC 2646 Chgo Rd . . .. Chgo Hgts-5613 Krider Chas F 2819 Coml. •••••. Chgo Hgts-3118 Kriegel Michael 142 Elm Pk Forest.ChgoHgts-5819-Y-1 Krieps Harold E 245 Joe Orr •••. Chgo Hgts-5027-J Kriszcziokaitis Frank 2'14 E 25th ... . • ••••. . Chgo Hgts-4849-M Krizan Josephine 13th . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5185-Y-4 Krizer Schl of Music 171 E 16th PI.Chgo Hgts-4297 Kroeger Arthur 3526 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2408 ·Kroenke Viola 91 W 19th .. . . Chgo Hgts-4979-W Kroenke Wilbert H 107 W Hickory . Chgo Hgts-2992 Kroger •Grocs . 1'5312 Otto ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3769 Krohn Henry 51 W 19th .. . .• . . . Chgo Hgts-691-J Krohn Tena 129 Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-4959-Y-2 Krol Frank 1243 Portlnd . ••• • ... Chgo Hgts-2903 Krol John 1529 Thorn .. . • ..••. Chgo Hgts-794- M Kronuall A119 H 401 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-4826-M KRONVALL & HUDDLESTON groc 45 E Main .. . .. .. : . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6839 Krstinich John 2624 Jackson . . . Chgo Hgts-4881-R Krueger G F 267 W 15th pl. .• .. Chgo Hgts-1798 Krueger Harold 120 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-1895 Krueger Hubert H 193d pl . ... Chgo Hgts-5142-Y-4 Krueger Lawrence 1028 Union . . Chgo Hgts-5721-R Kruk.John 1426 Green . . .. . .. ... Chgo Hgts- 3551 Krumm Frank Wabash Qlenwd . Chgo Hgts-924-Y-3 Krumm Frank 0 Jr 842 Memorial . . ..• .... Chgo Hgts-6633-R Krumrie Homer 192d . ..•• .. . Chgo Hgts-976-Y-2 Krumwiede Fred Mrs Rich twp.Chgo Hgts-900-Y-3 Kruse Henry 3720, 216th Mtsn .•. Chgo Hgts-2897 Kruse Louis F 33 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6012-Y-3 Kruse Wm F 66 E 14th ...... .. . Chgo Hgts-2119 Krusinski Walter A drugs 1445, 5th.Chgo Hgts-3750 Krzykowski Jos 83 E 14th ... • . Chgo Hgts-4917-R Kubancek Chas 3601 Florence Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5294-J Kubancek John 3601 Florence Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-2708-W Kuchik Stella L 89 W 26th ..... Chgo Hgts-1398 Kuchyak Albert 201 E 25th ... Chgo Hgts-5590-R Kuchyak Vincent 1039 Union .. . Chgo Hgts-5778-J Kuczynski Jos 1033 Emerald . ... Chgo Hgts-619-J Kudlaty Florence 1147, 5th .... Chgo Hgts-5762-W Kudlaty Mary 1147, 5th . .... •.. Chgo Hgts-1214 Kudra Beatrice M 1413, 5th . .. . Chgo Hgts-4758 Kudra Ignatius 1205 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4834-R Kudra Sophie M . 1205 Wentwrth . ... • . Chgo Hgts-5734-W Kuersten Erich 1330 Garden . .... Chgo Hgts-1390 Kuersten Ervin 111 w- 27th . ... Chgo Hgts-.{>15-J Kuersten Henry 210 W 26th •• . . Chgo Hgts-4582 Kuetemeyer Dolores 81 W 34th Stgr . ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3150 Kuetmeyer Albert 1308 Franklin.Chgo Hgts-2734-J Kuhlke D C 3426 Phillips Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5064-W Kuipers Jake Lincln hwy . ... . . Chgo Hgts-914-Y-1 Kulidas John 1420 Center . . • . .. Chgo Hgts-1957 Kuligoski Mathew...._2421 Ash .•. Chgo Hgts-5035-J Kummelehne Herman 3628,,217th Mtsn .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5798-W Kunde Arthur 18 W 37th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5439-W Kunde Edwin 3432 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6915-M Kunde K 34'39 Sangamon Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5787-M •1 Kunde's Recreation tavern 28 W 3'4th Stgr ... . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4468 Kunkel Geo 11 w 14th pl. . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-787-W Kupiec Stanley 212 E 14th .. .... Chgo Hgts- 1177 KURAS SERV STA Lincln hwy . . Chgo Hgts-921-Y-4 Kurth Edw 1309 Otto .. ... .... Chgo Hgts-762-M Kurth K 2823 Com I. . .. ·..... . Chgo Hgts-5017-R Kurth L H 1639 Oak ... ...•.. . Chgo l;lgts- 639-R Kurth Warren 1646 School ... .. Chgo Hgts-726-R Kurtz Marion 613 Union .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4841-J Kush Jean-424 E 22d .. • .• •• .• ... Chgo Hgts-530 �Kush John 113i Emerald . .•.•. Chgo Hgts-765-W Kush Lawrence 184 E 22d .... . Chgo Hgts-6648-R Kust~r Jos 1422, 5th ... .• •.. ... Chgo Hgts-4648 Kuster Stanley 1424, 5th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4847-M Kutz Geo A 1143 Emerald .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-5617 Kutz John 41 W 32d Stgr . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3997 Kvasnicka Frank 3324 Pearia Stgr.Chgo Hgts-850-J. Kvasnicka Philip 170 E 2·6th .. , . Chgo Hgts-735-M Kvasnicka Rudy 1229 Portlnd . . Chgo Hgts-5597-R Kvick Erik E 2938 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5864-Y-1 Kvick Harold R 83 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6033-Y-1 Kwasegroch Geo J 1224 Otto ..... Chga Hgts-380 Kwasek Frances 106 W Hickory .. . Chgo Hgts-2257 Kwasigroch Jos Mrs 1507, 5th . Chgo Hgts-5218-W Kwasniak Frank 2il1 E 25th . . . Chgo Hgts-5590-J Kye Eli nora 169 E 16th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4960-W Kyle Robt 3435 Union Stgr •• . Chgo Hgts-5796-J L . L & W Business Service 20 W 15th . Chgo Hgts-3451 If no answer call/ . .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2453 Labuda Frank 132 W Main.... . .. Chgo Hgts-930-W Labuda Jean 1323 Vincns . .... Chgo Hgts- 5518-M LaBurtis Michael 40 W 23d . .. • . Chgo Hgts-1893 Labutis Martha R 1436, 5th .. . . Chgo Hgts-5477 -J Lacey Lois 1144 Lexngtn .... Chgo Hgts-5246-Y-4 Lacheta Jas F 16161 Aberdeen ... Chgo Hgts-3464 Lacheta Nick 1637 Aberdeen .... Chgo Hgts-5736-J Lacheta Tony 2315 East End ... Chgo Hgts-679-J LaCiare Leonard 70 W Hickory .. .. Chgo Hgts-1087 LaCiare Uphlstrng Co 1649 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-6870 LaCORTE CONSTR CO 255 Memorial . Chgo Hgts- 3398 Lacorte Edith 1439 Wallace . ... Chgo Hgts-839-W LaCorte Geo 14'3 E 14th ..... Chgo.,Hgts-4871-W LaCroix Esther Mrs 1308 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-2928 LADIES SHOP 1640 Halsted . ..... Chgo Hgts-4157 LaDu Robt 48 W 37th Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-2731-M LaFaunge Earl 632 Union .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 4840cR Laflamme J 0 38 W 23d . ... •... Chgo Hgts-2524 Lagerstedt Geo 401 W 15th .... Chgo Hgts-4826-W Lages Elmer H 21352 S Main Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-4231 LaGess W J OD 1636 Halsted ..... Chgo Hgts-318 ' Lagestee Jacob Joe Orr ..... Chgo Hgts-6746-Y-2 LAG ONE A coal 2009 Butler ... ... Chgo Hgts-585 ·Lahey Richard 227 Joe Orr .. ... Chgo Hgts-5027-W Lain Coral 202d . .. ....... ... . Chgo Hgts-6840 Lale Fabio 1309, 5th av .. .•• . . Chgo Hgts-1883 Lale Frank 54 W 14th pl ...• ... Chgo Hgts-3698 Lale Louis 1420 Emerald .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-898-J Lale Marino 1513 Portlnd .... . Chgo Hgts-5590-W Lale Primo 4'3 W 24th . ....... Chgo Hgts-5761-M Lamar Curtis 1440 Arnold . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2756-W LaMarre J Gerald 1611 Aberdeen . Chgo Hgts-3763 LaMarre V N MD 86 Ill .. ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-579 res 260 W 15th pl . .•• . .... .. Chgo Hgts-66 Lamb Pearl W 193d pl. : . ., ... Chgo Hgts-933-Y-4 Lamberti no Chas 71 W 26th ... Chgo Hgts-5069- J Lambertino Lawrence · 2847 Chgo rd . .. . ·. .•.. . Chgo Hgts-706-W Lambotte Harold 64 E 14th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3209 LaMorticella Albert 2'40 E 22d .Chgo Hgts-5029-W LaMorticella Croce 240 E 22d ... Chgo Hgts-1702 LaMorticella Louis 244 E 22d . . Chgo Hgts-664-W LaMorticella Roman 206 E 7th . Chgo Hgts-4961-R Lamparelli Armon 16 E 31st Stgr . Chgo Hgts-770-J Lamparelli G 1669 Buena Vista cir .... Chgo Hgts- 4989-J Lamparelli Tony 166 W 26th . . ... Chgo H'gts- 3682 Lamparelli V 11 E 30th pi Stgr.Chgo Hgts-2744-W Lanahan John 3229 Chgo Rd ... ':'Chgo Hgts-68.34 Lancaster Alvdora 32 E 19th pl . Chgo Hgts-931 ~ R Lancaster Jas C 3011 Miller .. • . Chgo Hgts-1117 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 37 Lance Iron Wks Glenwd rd .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3562 Lance Wm Lawrence ... . .... .. Chgo Hgts-2406 Lanciotti Louis 1324 Sunnyside .. Chgo Hgts-1707 Landauer Robt S Jr ~ 3072 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6004-Y-2 Landeen B N 324 W 14th pl ... . ... Chgo Hgts- 166 Landingham Atwood 15'25 Lowe . Chgo Hgts-5478-'R Landolina Cosimo 1613 Lowe . . .. Chgo Hgts-1825 . Landon F Cartage Co East End ... Chgp Hgts-4220 Landrey Gerald Main Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-2788~Y-3 Land sea F W 1654 Euclid ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1069 Lane Geo 3432 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5154-M Lane John 1602 Lexngtn .... Chgo Hgts-5255-Y-2 Lane Willard 1324 Park . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4590 Laney Arthur 1650 School. .... Chgo Hgts-726-M Lang Arthur 1628 Berkeley .. . Chgo Hgts-947-Y-1 Lang Leonard 2801 Chgo rd . .... Chgo Hgts-2732 Langbehn Wm 118 W 16th . . .... Chgo Hgts-3730 Lange B R 1417 Vincns .... .. ... Chgo Hgts-2960 Lange H G 1520 Portlnd .... . . Chgo Hgts-2701-J Lange H L 1650 Aberdeen .... . . Chgo Hgts-841-M Lange Harry J 1317 Franklin ... . Chgo Hgts- 4197 Lange John W Mrs 1322 Franklin . Chgo Hgts-2734-M Lange Louis Rt 83 Gl enwd ... Chgo Hgts-978-Y-1 Lange Nellie Mrs 142 W 26th. Chgo Hgts-2710-W Lange Norman E 3622 Morgan Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2631 Lange RO'bt 69 Richton Rd Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5285-W Lange W F 203 W 15th .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2444 Langford. Henry 196 E 16th . ... Chgo Hgts-5460-J Langford Perry Jr 34 E 34th pi Stgr ...... Chgo Hgts-5100-W Langhans Carl Glenwd- Dyer ...Chgo Hgts-5277-Y-4 Langhorst Alvena Mrs 1604 Thorn ... ...• '· . .. Chgo Hgts-5073-M Langreder Adolf Rich Twp .. Chgo Hgts-6731-Y-2 Langreder Herbert W 160'5 Thorn . Chgo Hgts-3054 LANG'S AUTO PARTS 2801 Chgo rd .Chgo Hgts-508 Lanham Geo R 33 16 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts- 3328 Lanham Jos W 3725 Park av Stgr.Chgo Hgts-1925 Lankford JOel 1527 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-4931-W LaPlante J F 1408 Park ..... : . . Chgo Hgts-3774 LaPorte C 143 E 23d .. . . . . . . . Chga Hgts-5792-M LaPorte Joe 3220 Com I .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4832- M LaPorte Tony 1322 Washngtn .. Chgo Hgts-728-W LaPorte Virginia 1300 Ellis .. Chgo Hgts-5265- Y-1 LARCHER W A pumps School Glenwd .. .• .•. Chgo Hgts-962-Y-2 Larimer Harry 45 W 16th ....... Chgo Hgts-2603 LaRoche Nora Mrs 1040 Ashland . .. Chgo Hgts-578 Larsen Carl 2810 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5813-Y-2 Larsen E R 2930 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5807-Y-4 Larsen Gust 3502 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2739-R Larsen Harvey 3716 Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1857 Larson Albert 194th pl . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-991-Y-2 Larson Arthur 180 W 26th .••... Chgo Hgts-2978 · Larson EdwC 1522 Euclid . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-1790 Larson Joe 1315 Garden ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-2613 Larson Leonard 287 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-6698-M Larson Thorlief 78 W 37th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-2309 LARSON'S BRILLIANT BRONZE SERVICE STA 1425 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-7098 Larvick Frank 176 E 23d ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-2310 Larvick Jas 3128 Green Stgr . . ~- . Chgo Hgts-:3921 Larvick Sam S 2413 Chgo rd . . . Chgo Hgts-2726-R LaTulip Donald Lincln Hwy .. .. Chgo Hgts-915-Y-3 Laue Geo Mrs 1901 Chgo rd . . . Chgo Hgts-823-W Laue Wm H 1628 Euclid .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-1410 Lauer Carl 3'6'15 W 214th Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-692-J Lauer Frank J 3508 Halsted Stgr . ...... Chgo Hgts-2208 Lauer Willard 1529 Scott . .. . Chgo Hgts-5205-W �38 LAU-LOV Laurie Carl 1207 Emerald . .•••.. Chgo Hgts-3765 Laurie Jas 1222 Emerald .... . . Chgo Hgts-5092-J Laurie Josephine 15 E 21st •• .. Chgo Hgts-52.36-R Laurie Louis 21 Forest. ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3861 Lauteri,Aiessandro 240 W 15th. Chgo Hgts-6669-M LAUX MARTHA MRS groc · 3044 Chgo Rd Stgr. ...•. • ~ . Chgo Hgts-4265 Laux Phil Jr 302 W 15th pl .•• • .. Chgo Hgts-2049 Lawhorne J C · 69 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hg_!s-6035-Y-3 ' Lawing Jerry 1316, 5th •.•••.•. . Chgo Hgts-2904 Lawler Ernest A lwyr · 1540 Halsted •••••••• • •. Chgo Hgts- 1307 res 89 W Main .......••.. . Chgo Hgts-1111 Lawler Hiram F 135 W Main .•.. . Chgo Hgts-1136 Lawless P 316 W 14th pl . •• • •. Chgo Hgts-4531 Lawless Sidney 3231 Sangamon Stgr .•• .. Chgo Hgts-654-J Lawnicki Victor 282 E 14th . .. . Chgo Hgts-665-M Lawrence Clyde 149 W 14th ... . Chgo Hgts-730-R Lawrence J W 1404 Schilling .. . Chgo Hgts-4858-J Lawrence -Robt 1644 Buena Vista Ci·r . .. . Chgo Hgts-700-M Lawrence Russell 1654 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-5547- R Lawton Dale 129 Pkside .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6704-W Lawton Geo 3423 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6673-M liawton Henry 1532 Arnold .... Chgo Hgts-6911-M Lawton John 3301 Jackson ... Chgo Hgts-2795-W Laya Anna Mrs 35 E 21st. . . ... Chgo Hgts-750-R Layman IF Glenwd Rd . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2797-Y-1 . Lazarus Sam ~ 138 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5818-Y-2 Laziari Alfred 268 W 14th . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1279 Leach F W 178 W 16th ...••.. . Chgo Hgts-3333 Leach Wm A 605 Emerald ... .. Chgo Hgts-5021-M Leader Henry 301 w 15th pl .. ... Chgo Hgts-2460 Leader Wesley 853 Memorial .. Chgo Hgts-4810-M Leavell Thos 1129 Wentwrth. :-. . Chgo Hgts-2307 LeBeau Thos 3110 Miller .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5139-J LeBel! Jennie Lawrence . .. ... Chgo Hgts-6762-J ~&~WK . 2733 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5821-Y-1 Leckrone Dwight 193d . . ... . Chgo Hgts~980-Y-1 Lederle Ruth Mrs 1329 Park .. ... Chgo Hgts-1736 Ledke Helen Lathrop 154 W 14th. Chgo Hgts-1720 LeDoux Jos 3700 Chgo rd Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-4579 Lee Oanl P 750 Grant .. .•... . ..Chgo Hgts-5766-J Lee Edw M Col 2665 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5814-Y-1 Lee Geo 15J9 Center . .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-5091-J Lee John E 1530 Lowe .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-5090-J Lee N 1221 Wentwrth . ..•. .• . C~go Hgts-767-W Lee Oscar 1440 Arnold . .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-791-J Lee Shirley 1204 Emerald .. • . . Chgo Hgts-4812-W Leech Jas 16 W 26th ... . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-754-J Leech Jos J 3124 Chgo pl ... ... . Chgo Hgts-1591 Lee's Bar-B-Q 1416 Wentwrth . .. . Chgo Hgts-3812 Leggett C M 74, 12th .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-836-M Leggett Hertha 1208 Arnold .. . . Chgo Hgts-777 -W LeGrady Frank 1636 Euclid ..... Chgo Hgts-1072 Lehmann Evelyn A · , 95 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3438 Lehnert Gilbert Glenwd rd .. • .. . Chgo Hgts- 3805 Lehrfeld Leon S 117 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6049-Y-3 Leide<Rudolph 2'176'3 Main Mtsn .Chgo Hgts-6709-J Leifhelm Henry 1328 Schilling . . . Chgo Hgts-2166 Leigh Betty 1412 Schilling .· .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4105 Leigh Forrest 119 Sway ..... . Chgo Hgts-6627-R Leinberger Hugo 16 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5811-Y-4 Leinen Eugene 33 Forest. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4896-W Leinen Jos 21123 Main Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-6692-R Leineii Ralph 642 Union . . .. • . Chgo Hgts-5078-W Leis ·Richard K Miller .•.. • . Chgo Hgts-5173-Y-4 LEISING J F CO INC bldg matrl 1800 Chgo rd ......• • •••. Chgo Hgts-595 Leising leo H 321 W 16th ..•••. Chgo Hgts-1172 Leisure J H 27 Forest . ... .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1392 Leiteritz Ernest C 103 W 28th ... Chgo Hgts-2117 Leite ritz Wm A 85 W 15th . ... Chgo Hgts-5436-R Leli Antoinette 1312, 5th .. •.• .. ~Chgo Hgts-1514 Leli Jos 215 E 23d ... .... ·• .• . . Chgo Hgts-5093-R Leli Peter 1310 5th . .. . . ..... Chgo Hgts-5096-J Leli Rocco 1206 Washngtn ., .. . Chgo Hgts-721-M LeMarbe Edw A 337 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-2733-W LeMarbe G &44 lowe .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4913-W Lemcke Wm 111 E 23d . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4967-M LeMere Oscar A 1548 Aberdeen . . Chgo Hgts-3511 LeMere Raymond N / 3728 W 214th pi Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-692-M Lemkow S ofc 1530 Hal·sted .. ... . ChgG Hgts-3401 Lenhardt J R 624 .Lowe . ... ... Chgo Hgts-5487 -M Lenke Paul 375<8 W 217th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-5798-M Lennear Hytha 15•23 Hanover .. Chgo Hgts-5099-.M Lennertz Clarence 23 Forest .. . . Chgo Hgts-5008-J Le.nnertz Ray 3328 Florence Stgr. ChgG Hgts..:2453 Lennertz Wm E 205 W 16th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-1031 Lennertz Willis E Joe Orr . . .. Chgo Hgts-802-Y- 3 Leo E 1668 Buena Vista av . .. . Chgo Hgts-4928-J Leoff Jas 1656 Vincns . . . •... • . . Chgo Hgts-1683 Leonard J R Jr 9 E 16th . ...... Chgo Hgts-4082 Leonard Judson R 256 W 16th pl . . Chgo Hgts-4695 Leonas John J 452 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-6692-W Leone Alphonse Coale . ...... Chgo Hgts-5141-Y-4 Leone Louis 158 E 24th .... . . . . ChgG Hgts-685-J Leone Pat Jr 158 E ~ 4th .• .•... Chgo Hgts-685-R Leoni -Motor Exp Ashlnd .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-1624 Leon's Store for Men 57 Ill .••• • . Chgo Hgts-2665 Leo's & Ann's Place tavern 8 E 34th Stgr .. . . . . . . . . Chgo ·Hgts-441·2 Leo's Feed Store 3137 Chgo rd . . . Chgo Hgts-1049 Lepko JGhn 3750 Green Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-'6612-R LeRoy Geo J 1661 School .. ..• . ChgG Hgts-5748-oR LeRoy John W · 3634 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5126-M Leslie Roy Joe Orr . .. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5197-Y -2 Lestikow E M 1348 Scott . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-622-J Letko John 516 w 14th pL . .. Chgo Hgts-5025-J Letourneau Clifford . 3715, 215th Mtsn •••• • ••. ChgG Hgts-2972 Letourneau iRay 3719, 215th Mtsn , • .••.. Chgo Hgts-5223-R · Letourneau Raymond C 3533, 213th- PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-696-J · Letourneaux A 21118 Oak Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-498Q-J Levee Harris H 34 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6023-Y-3 Leverenz John 1304 Garden .. ... . Chg6 Hgts-1529 Levin l:larold 216 Country Club ... Chgo Hgts-6892 Levine Edwin B 3042 Western Pk Forest.ChgoHgts-6007-Y-2 Levreau Hattie i403 Vincns . . . .. Chgo Hgts-829-M Levy Joel 43 Elm Pk Forest. . Chgo Hgts-5871-Y -1 Levy Wm A 357 W 16th . . ... . ... Chgo Hgts- 1347 Lewis Carl1515 Halsted ..••••• • . Chgo Hgts-1964 Lewis H B 1410 Vincns . . . . • . • . Chgo Hgts-3334 LEWIS-J CO wmns dresses 110 E 22d .. . .. ....... . . Chgo Hgts-3145 Lewis M A 333 E 14th .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-6656-R Lewis Robt 125 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6048-Y-1 Lewis Thos H 1'520 Schilling . . . . Chgo Hgts-5502-'R Lewis Walter 1023 Greenwd .. . Chgo Hgts-952-Y-4 Lhotak Eliz 1912 Chgo rd . . • .. •. . Chgo Hgts-350 LIBERTY CASH FOOD MKT 273 E 16th .....••• • •••. Chgo Hgts-1850 166 E 23d . .. . . . . ..... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-305 LIBERTY LOAN CORP 1513 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-208 LIBERTY SUPER MKT 305 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-4140 Lichtenberger Harold V "' 11 Fir Pk forest. Chgo Hgts-6017-Y -3 �Lichtenberger Ray F 104 E 13th . ....•.••• • Chgo Hgts-5092-R LIDO CAFE tavrn 1'14 E 16th .. . . Chgo Hgts-3186 Liesenfelt Mathew 46 W 14th pi .. Chgo Hgts-2233 Liesenfelt Rose Mrs · 1656 Buena Vista clr • • • .. Chgo Hgts-1373 Liesenfelt Wm 1609 Oak . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-3126 Light Harley L 3223 Peoria Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5287-M Lights Emerson A, DDS · 199 E 16th .. ... •• • • • • •. Chgo Hgts-2276 res 1425 East Emf. .. • •• • • . Chgo Hgts-3956 Like-Nu Re-Upholstering Co 226 W Randolph Chgo . .. .. Enterprise-4057 <Called Party Pays For Enterpr ise Calls) LILEIKIS CHAS groc 286 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-1093 r.es 1302 Portlnd . .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-6665- J Lincoln Athletic Club 284 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-4354 Lincoln Dixie Theatre 1658 Chgo rd . .. •• •••• · •. Chgo Hgts-1753 LINCOLN HILLS CDRP r l est . S Cicero av Mattsn . • • • •.. Chgo Hgts-2450 Lincoln Restrnt 1702 Chgo rd .. .. Chgo Hgts-6876 Lincoln Schl Center av .. . .. .... Chgo Hgts-2003 Lincoln Way Lunch 309 E 14th .. Chgo Hgts-4390 Lindberg Ben 307 W 15th ...•.. Chgo Hgts-822-R Lindberg Gerhardt 1639 Oak • ••. Chgo Hgts-573.3-J Lindberg Nils C Jr ~ . 3123 Green Stgr . . .. • .•. Chgo Hgts-5537-J Lindberg Ruth A 1507' Euclid ..... Chgo Hgts-3923 Lindeman Carl H Steger rd . . . . Chgo Hgts-812-Y -1 Lindemann Robt P 130 W 15th . Chgo Hgts-6662-J Lindhout Emily 170 W 14th Pl. . . Chgo Hgts-3304 Lindman Gust 193d ... •. . . . . Chgo Hgts-982-Y-2 Lindstedt Carl 73 W 14th pl. ... Chgo Hgts-787-M Lindstrom Chas J 1500 Park . • ... Chgo Hgts-2068 LINDY MOnVE MACH 188 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-5600 Lineweaxer Thos M Rev 220 E 15th.Chgo Hgts-395 Linko Wm J 1434 Park .••• •• • •. Chgo Hgts-2727 Linthicum Edw F Glenwd rd Glenwd .••• • . Chgo Hgts- 925-Y-3 Linville Wm 1539 Vincns ..••... . Chgo Hgts-3758 Liparota Sam 412, 22d ••• • • ••. Chgo Hgts-1549 Lipschutz Louis L, DDS 1601 Halsted . •• •••••••. . Chgo Hgts-364 res 104 W Main ..•.•••••. . Chgo Hgts-2625 Llsciani Umberto 14th •• ••• • ••. Chgo Hgts-3673 ' LISCIANI'S WINE SHOP 1425 Wentwrth •• • ••••••• Chgo Hgts-223 Listenbee Luvert 1207 Greenwd . Chgo Hgts-5247-Y-3 Litherland LeRoy 3010 Jackson . Chgo Hgts-5084-J Lithway Louis 221 W 14th pl ... .. Chgo Hgts- 2694 Littell Fay E 2729 Com I . .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-2133 Littell John 2104 Halsted ...• . . Chgo Hgts-653-W Littell Louis 1326 Vincns . ... ... Chgo Hgts-2719 Little H Norman Mrs 1'540 Scott .. Chgo Hgts-6805 Little Jessie 193d . . ....... Chgo Hgts-6752-Y -3 Livingston Edw 1344 Greenwd.Chgo Hgts-5262-Y-2 Lizak Raymond 2882 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5806-Y -3 Llewelyn John L 1637 Halsted .•. Chgo Hgts-2328 Lobey Dan 1246 Vincns . . • .••. . . . Chgo Hgts-288 ' LoBue Chas 523 Emerald . . ...... Chgo Hgts-4275 LG BUE COAL CO INC 344 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-1666 LoBue Francisco 124 W 16th .... Chgo Hgts-3313 LoBue Fred 179 .Martin .• • . .. • . Chgo Hgts-4786 LoBue Geo 182 E 14th .• .•• • .. . Chgo Hgtscll02 LoBue Georgia 1424 Lowe .. ; . Chgo Hgts-4947-M LoBue Joe 1132 Union .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-4628 LoBue John 1317 Campbell . . • . . . Chgo Hgts~1896 LoBue John 441 W 14th pl. ... Chgo Hgts-723-W LoBue John 111 E 24th . . ..•.. Chgo Hgts-5059-J LoBue John Sam 233 6- 23d .•• . . Chgo Hgts-664-R Lobue N 191 Parks ide . .. . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4748 LoBue Nancy •Mrs 2'1<3 Morgan . Chgo Hgts-575.3-W Lo Bue Nick excavat ing contrs 344 E 16th • ••. • •• •• ••• . Chgo Hgts-1666 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 39 LoBue Sam 608 Emerald . , . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2431 LoBue Tony 1237 Ashlnd ..••. . Chgo Hgts-2734-R LoBue Tony 1513 Lowe . . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-3619 Local Liqr Mart 100 E 14th . . ... Chgo Hgts-2523 LQCascio John 122'1 Washngtn . . Chgo Hgts-652-M Locke Reba 3112 Chgo rd Stgr . ! . . Chgo Hgts-4566 Lockwood Patricia L 234 E 24th . Chao Hgts-1381 LodatoVictor MD 1603 Halsted .. . Chgo Hgts-248 res 294 W 16th .... . . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-128 · Loebi-Schlossman 8c Benqett archs Western .... .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-909-Y-2 Loehmer <Frank 1655 Euclid .. •. Chgo Hgts•5049-W Logan F W 18 Forest. ... . .. ... Chgo Hgts-701-R Logan Mary Alice 1500 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-5474-<R Logan Raymond F 1~37 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-6636-'R Lohmeyer Chas R ·2801 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts"5828-Y-1 Loiseau Phrasia 39 Ill ... .. .... .. Ch'go Hgts-1437 Lolli Philip 95 E 26th . ... • . • •• . Chgo Hgts-3946 Loman W A 3312 Hopkins Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-792-W Lonergan Howard J 2_671 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5816-Y-4 Long A A ins 41 Ill . . ... •. . ... . Chgo Hgts-5365 2510 Chgo Rd ... . . . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-4253 Long ·Bessie 1'3 32 Woodlwn .. Chgo Hgts-6758-Y-2 Long Bob tavrn Lincln hwy .. . . Chgo Hgts-989-Y-2 Long Chas F 67 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6029-Y-1 Long Everette 158 E 24th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-685-W Long H C 76 W 34th Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts- 5495-M Long Hugo MD 1536 Vincns . , . . .. Chgo Hgts-294 res 229 Country Club . ..•... •. Chgo Hgts-1510 Long 1Mary Mrs ' 35'2'3 W 2'13th PI Mtsn .. . . Chgo Hgts-2943 Long Pasquale 3544 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5151-J Long Raymond 132 E 22d • .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5093-J Long Vern W Torrence ..... Chgo Hgts-5122-Y-1 Longhelt John La:hon Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5194-Y-1 Longini Roger 96 E 24th .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-6637 -M Longo Tony 1411 Green .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5116-M Loomis EdwJ 3217 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4867-M Loomis Jennie 21618 S Main Mtsn . ... . Chgo Hgts-4866-·M LOOP SHOE REPR SHOP 73 E 16th .. .... . .• ••• •. Chgo Hgts-1616 LORENZ FRED Jf~C contrs lOth .. . Chgo Hats- 375 Lorenzen Walter 1515 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-795-W Losco Elect Co 19 Ill .. .. . . •... . Chgo Hgts- 1085 Losco Jos 1·66'2 School .. .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1269 Losey Maurice C 1624 . Aberdeen . Chgo Hgts-2620 Lotman Melvin • 23 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6013-Y-1 · Lotolo Geo 1532 Wallace ..... Chgo Hgts-5749-R Lott Henry 1312 Arnold . .... . Chgo Hgts-5589-M Lottinville PhilipS 280 w 16th pl . Chgo Hgts- 4290 Loughborough Richard E · 2884 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 5808-Y-2 Loughmiller Arthur · 3108 Jackson .• .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-5102-M LOUIE & STOGIE BRILLIANT BRONZE SERV STA 2 Ill . ............. . ... Chgo Hgts-3023 LOUIE'S SUPER SERY STA 1349 Chgo rd . . .... ..••. . Chgo Hgts-4340 LOUIS GLASS & PAINT CO 1920 Chgo Rd . . .. . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-382 Loumaste.r Sylvia 1651 Oak ... Chgo Hgts-2746-M Love Arthur 194th . . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5162-Y-3 Love Dale 2303 Halsted .. .. .. Chgo Hgt~-5470-W Love Gerald 289 E 14th ..... : Chgo Hgts-6665-R Love W G 125 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5869-Y-2 Lovelace Clara . 1437 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-6672-R Lovelace Walter F ins 1523 Otto . Chgo Hgts-3690 res 168 W 14th . .. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4828-W Loveland Melvin Sunset ....... Chgo Hgts-2751-·R Loveless A M 1657 Thorn . ... • . . . Chgo Hgts-3144 �M .CO LOW-MAR Low Geo 165'8 Thorn .. ·'.... ... .. Chgo Hgts-2616 Low Harley 315 W 15th pl . .. . , Chgo Hgts-5491-R Low Harr}' 30'14 Chgo Rd .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5291-<R Low Wesley 1635 Buena Vista .. Chgo Hgts- 4895-M Lowdermilk Lee 0 Col 2697 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5801-Y-2 Lowe •Mark 0 1'24'8 Berkeley . . Chgo Hgts-953-Y-3 Lowe Wendell R ~-45 W 1·6th Pl . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-5019-·M Lowman Neil 3207 Halsted Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5760-R Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No 828 44 Ill • • •••.••.•. • .••.. .. Chgo Hgts-45 Loyd DC 3012 Wesf ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6017-Y-1 Lu- Ed Massage Shop 15"10 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-6803 Lucas E E S6 W Main ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-866-M Lucas Frank 3105 Com I. . . ... Chgo Hgts-6776-M Lucas ·f rank W 112 E 24th . . . Chgo Hgts- 5227- W Lucas M E Mrs 93 W 30th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-5066-J Lucia Jas 106 E 25th .• .•• • • • • • Chgo Hgts-4552 Luckado Jannie Mrs 1241 Wentwrth ... . . • . • .. Chgo Hgts-3417 ·. Luebbe Henry 3758, 214th Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-2966 Luecke C A 212 W 16th . .... ... Chgo Hgts-40.35 Luecke Edwin H 3826, 2l6th Mtsn . • •• • . Chgo Hgts-6600-W Luecke Ella· Mrs &30 Lowe . . . . Chgo Hgts-4897-R Luecke Harold 14l2 W Hickory .... Chgo Hgts-6816 Luecke Norbert l 93d . ... ..• .. . Chgo Hgts- 407 4 Luecke Robt 66 w 14t h pl ..... Chgo Hgts-781-J Luecke Russell 1312 Campbell ... Chgo Hgts-626cR · Lueder Florence 1509 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-2770-W Lueder Walter Jr 202d .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5164-Y-1 Lueder Walter H 80 W 11\th .... . Chgo Hgts-4632 LuederWm 1119 Grant. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6652-W Luenser Ottilie 1227 Otto pl ...... Chgo Hgts-590 Luepkes A W Glenwd Rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-5141-Y-3 Luering Emil 84 Isa . . . ....... Chgo Hgts-684-M Luft Wm 3327 Peoria Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5408-M Lukasavitz Arnold 1326 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts-2185 Lula Stanley 620 Lowe . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4842-J Lundell Sarah E Mrs · . 2 1'1"2'3 Dettmering Mtsn . . . . Chgo Hgts-2.388 Lupien Alfred R 1323 Park .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3663 Lupien Clarence J 1526 Edgewd .. . Chgo Hgts~ 4117 Lurie Robt 97 W Main . ..... -.~.. Chgo Hg_ts-1927 Lusk Neal D Lahon .. . . .•.. . Chgo Hgts-5195-Y-4 Lustfeldt M • 3609 W 216th PI Mtsn . . . . Chgo Hgts-4209 Lustig H J . 63 W 19th .. • • • • • . . Chgo Hgts-2417 Lu stig Joe Sauk Trail .. .. .. • . . Chgo Hgts-5715- J Lustig Louis 31 E 2·1st. .. •... .. Chgo Hgts-1231 Lustig Ray 88 W 19th . . .. . • . ... Chgo Hgts-1283 Lustig Robt M 61 W 19th ... . Chgo Hgts-6766-R LUX CLNRS INC 14 E 16th ... •• • •. Chgo Hgts-552 l:UX E J who I mt 1900 ~Center . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-40 ' Lux Frank A 1209 Emerald·. . ... . Chgo Hgts-2699 Lux Gerhardt 14 E 16th . . •• . • . . Chgo Hgts-2065 Lux Leo J 1922 Circl e . . . .. • .. : . Chgo Hgts-1588 Luzi Frank 3111 Miller • ...•. . . . Chgo Hgts-3337 Luzi Fred 14th pl . . ...•. .... .. Chgo Hgts-2266 Luzi Peter 1309, Sth . . . ·. . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 5718-W Luzi Ruggerei 1210 West End .. .. Chgo Hgts-2228 Lyerla E W 1311 Garden av ..... Chgo Hgts- 2667 lyman AJ:thur 34'14 Front Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5552-J Lynch Rose Mrs Stony I slnd .. Chgo Hgts-6747-Y-1 Lyon Met~l Products Inc genl ofc 1507 Arnold .. .•• •••... . Chgo Hgts-400 Lyons Jas 15"15 Wentwrth . ..• .. Chgo Hgts-742-•M Lytton's Henry C Lytton & Co personal shopping serv 235 S State Chicago . . .•.. .. Enterprise-4023 (Called Party Pays fo-r Enterprise Calls) · M & D Distributing Co 3001 Chicago Rd Steger . Chgo Hgts-.3855 M G &SONS blksmth 1914 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-5640 Maass Wm T Bloom twp .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-982-Y-4 Maatman Wm Glenwd- Dyer .. Chgo Hgts-5123-Y-1 Macaluso Dominic 273 W 16th .. Chgo Hgts-2814 . Macaluso Nick 308 Irving .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3892 ·Macaluso Sam 308 W 15th ...... Chgo Hgts-4798 Maccaroni Secondo 1322 Otto . Chgo Hgts-4859-W Maccaroni Valentino 621 Union. Chgo Hgts"4842-M •Macchia Ralph 1•86 Martin . ... . Chgo Hgts-5765-J Macchioni Norbert S 1629 Portlnd ....•• ... .. Chgo Hgts-1524 MacDonatd :M A Sauk Trail ... Chgo Hgts-6724- Y-2 MacFarland Thos 234th ...... Chgo Hgts-909-Y -4 Machurek Frank 1425 Euclid .... Chgo Hgts- 3678 Maciareillo Alfred 181 Hillcrest .. . Chgo Hgts-3099 Maciariello Sam 260 E 22d . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-227 Mack Bernard 202d .. . •• •• • .. . Chgo Hgts- 1061 Mack E R 16i W 14th ...•• •. . . . Chgo Hgts- 4198 Mack Edw F 202d ...... • • .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4696 Mack John so W 23d . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6630-R Mack Paul 2408 Butler . . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-3549 Mack & Talamonti Engine Service ,. 1546 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-4444 Mackler Aquin 1244 Scott . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1963 Mackler Bernard 1535 Chgo l'd ... Chgo Hgts-1394 MACKLER BERNARD AGCY ins . l Oth ............ . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1220 Mackler John 1535 Chgo rd . . . •. . Chgo Hgts-1394 Mackler John Jr 1202 Edgewd . . . Chgo Hgts-1933 Mackler John & Co rl est 282 Highlnd ... . . ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-5620 Mackltr John & Co Inc paving contrs · lOth . .. . . ... . . . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-3800 Mackler John & Sons grading contrs lOt h .. . ....... .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-.3695 Mackler Norman 1316 Ashlnd .... Chgo Hgts-3357 Maclean Lester MD 2808 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5885 MacMillan Ronald B 348 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-3218 MacMurray M G 1509 Euclid ..... Chgo Hgts- 2538 MacNicol E P 380 W 16th . .... .. Chgo Hgts-5635 Maddamma A J 164 E 22d ..... Chgo Hgts-5442-J Madeja Walter 130 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-1402 Madix Jas W 115 Pkside . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-3681 Madsen Donald J 39 W McKinley Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-618-W Madsen Ronald 39 McKinl ey Stgr . .. .. . .. ·Chgo Hgts-618-•R Madura E 3431 Union av Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-637-J Madura Jos 303 E 14th .. .... , Chgo Hgts-4848-J Madura Valentine 1503, 5t h . . . . Chgo Hgts-865-J Maffia Jos A 2310 Union ..... . . Chgo Hgts-5071-J •Magana Ten a 1505 Euclid . . .... . Chgo Hgts-2829 Magdalenos Pete Joe Orr . .. . . Chgo Hgt s-802-Y-1 Magee Drone 1335 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts- 6656-W Magee Jas F 113 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6049-Y-2 Mager Christian 27'28 Jackson .... Chgo Hgts-429 Mager Raymond 48 W Main . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2503 Maggie Annie 3'10 E 22d ... .... Chgo Hgts-5772-W MAGtC WAY CLNJlS 64 E 16th . ... Chgo Hgts-437 Maglioca J 1417 Lexngtn . .. Chgo Hgts-5259-Y-2 Magner Thos Glenwd- Dyer . .. Chgo Hgts-905-Y-1 Magnuson Louis 126 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-1257 Magnuson Olaf 37 W 36th pi Stgr . , ... . Chgo Hgts-2730~J MAHLER ARTHUR garg 36'27 W 216t h' Mt sn . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4282 •res 3"6'35 W 2"1-6th Mtsn . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4283 Mahler ·Melvin L · 3802 W 216th Mtsn . . .... Chgo Hgts-4208 iMahler Wm 3827 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-3097 Mahnke Adolph Wentwrth . .. . Chgo Hgts-5060-Y- 1 �Mahnke Geo 341 W 16th ••••• • Chgo Hgts-2565 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 41 Mahnke Walter 2923 Com I. . . . 1:hgo Hgts-5549-R Mannel Herman 0 Mahome Mary 1424 Center •••• Chgo Hgts-5570-J .· 15 W 34th PI Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1655 Maier Frank 1412 Emerald ••• • • . Chgo Hgts-2172 Maier John 1636 Aberdeen . • . • ••. Chgo Hgts-236 "Mannel Irvin 29 E 34th Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-6919-J Mannel Leonard E Maier John & Co sht metl contrs . 3039 Butler Stgr • .• •• •• . Chgo Hgts-2724 1640 Chgo rd .••••••••••• • Chgo Hgts-235 Manmng Jack 1546 Union . ...... Chgo Hgts-3711 Maier Louis W Jr · Manno Betty 1622, ·5th av .. . • . • . Chgo Hgts- 3308 · . 2924 Western Pk 'Forest.Chgo Hgts-5896 Manno J6s 3026 Union Stgr .. . • .. Chgo Hgts-2162 Maiers Wm 1625 Vincns .. . •• ... Chgo Hgts- 2624 Manns Aug 33ll5 Phillips Stgr, ... Chgo Hgts-1949 Maine Everett 16Zl Portlnd .. . Chgo Hgts-4823-J Manns Bernard State Glenwd .Chgo Hgts-6722-Y-1 Maine ·Robt 16'2'1 Portlnd . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4823-·M Manns Darlene 202d . . .. . .•. . .. Chgo Hgts-3910 Maiorano Arthur 3002 Jackson . . Chgo Hgts- 5793-J Manns Earl A 46 W 2'3d . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6630-M Maiorano Michael 2314 Chgo rd . . . Chgo Hgts-4568 Manns Paul 3437 Hopkins Stgr : .. Chgo Hgts-1379 Majeski Ted '1'245 Vincn$ . ..•. Chgo Hgts-5759-J Mansell Rex Joe Orr . .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-803-Y-4 MAJESTIC CLNRS 80 Ill •••••.. . Chgo Hgts-1800 Manske Farm Suply 2828 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-2143 Makaveske Chas E 14th ...• . Chgo Hgts-5184-Y-3 Manson Alice i209 F'ortlnd . .. .. Chgo Hgts-771-R Malcolm John A , Manson Jake 123 E 15th .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-1018 3066 'Western Pk Forest. 'Chgo Hgts-6009-Y-4 Manson Robt 1213 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-4834-W Malec Casimir 1013 Emerald .... . Chgo Hgts-1484 Manson Walter Malec Henry W 10218 Lowe . . .•. Chgo Hgts-6604-J Sauk Trail Preserve dr • •• •. Chgo Hgts-2612 Malec John 612 Lowe ... • . . . Chgo Hgts-5078-J Manson Willie Mae Malec Matthew 270 E 23d . .. Chgo Hgts-5026-M 1510 Wentwrth •••• • •. Chgo Hgts-4803-M Malek John 3006 Jackson ... . .. .. 'Chgo Hgts-1027 Manthey Albert Malek Jos 3211 Wallace 'S tgr .. Chgo Hgts-5426-W 3509 Sangamon Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-4857-R Malin Robt D Mantz Herman 35'52 Front 'Mtsn . Chgo Jigts-4526 57 ·Fir Pk 'Forest . Chgo Hgts-6026-Y-3 Mantz Otto 3'5'50 . Front Mtsn ... . Chgo Hgts-2921 Malina Helen 1228 Vincns . . . • • . . Chgo Hgts-1579 Malis Danl M 2'30 W 14th Pl. •. .. Chgo Hgts-5329 · Manuel Jas 1649 School ......... Chgo Hgts-1757 :Manuel Vernon J 1'657 Sc'hool . Chgo Hgts-5748-W Malizia Basilio 1243 Emer ald ••. Chgo Hgts-789-W Manufacturer's Assn of Chgo Heights Malizia Ernest Joe Orr ...••••. Chgo Hgts-763-J 1526 Otto ... . .... ..... .. Chgo Hgts-473 Malizia Frankie Lea Mrs Maple Lane Dairy 180 E Exch . .... . .. Crete-4762 844 Campbell . Chgo Hgts- 3325 Marcella Alex 149 E 25th . .... Chgo Hgts-5417-J Malizia Jas 1318 Shields .. • • . Chgo Hgts-5040-M Marcenkus Elbert A Malizia Jas 215 E 21st ..•• ... Chgo Hgts-5448-J 43 Fir Pk 'Forest.Chgo Hgts-6030-Y- 3 Malizia John 1429, 5th .. •• . . . .. Chg.o Hgts-2847 Marchegiana Soc 270 E 14th .... Chgo Hgts-4440 Malizia Jos 1306, 5th ...••• • •• Chgo Hgts-711-W Marchegiani Achille 1417 Otto . Chgo Hgts-5020-R MALIZIA SUPER SERV STA Marchetti Mike 243 E 24th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-824-R 265 E 14th .. . ....••. •.. Chgo Hgts-4481 March!giani John 267 W -lOth . 'Chgo Hgts-6779-R Mall Tool Co 25000 S Western ... Chgo Hgts-1945 Marchio T 7-5 W 29th . . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-788-J Malone Henry 1211 Portlnd .... . Chgo Hgts-771-M Marchionna Italo 234 E 2'2d ... Chgo Hgts-5029-M Malone Jos 1057 Ellis . ..... Chgo Hgts-5260-Y -2 MARCO RECAPPING & VULCANIZING SERV Maloni Anselmo 1728 Chgo rd . .. . .. ...... Chgo Hgts-1658 3603 W 216th Mtsn ..• ·. .. Chgo Hgts-4214 Ma~coni Arcondo 1510 Hanover . .. Chgo Hgts-1540 Maloni Armando 170 E 14th ... . Chgo Hgts-3706 Marconi Duranti 1323 Washngtn.Chgo Hgts-5435-R Maloni John 3001 Chgo •Rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-1746 Marconi Frank 195th · ....... Chgo Hgts-933-Y-3 Maloni's Tavern Marconi Guido 216 E 16th .. .. Chgo Hgts-6702-M 3601 W 21'6t11 Mtsn .• •.. . Chgo Hgts-4485 Marconi Joe bakry 212 E 16th .. . . Chgo Hgts' 2315 Maltby Wm C 17 E 16th .. , . . .... Chgo Hgts-1837 Marconi John 1504, 5th . . .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-149 Malvestuto Filomena 1642 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-1961 Marconi Louis 231 E 15th . ...... Chgo Hgts-3616 Malvestuto Nunzio Marconi Orlando 200 W 26th .. Chgo Hgts-5201-R · 92 E 34th Stgr .• • •• •. Chgo Hgts-4907-R Marconi Tony 230 E 21st. ••.•.. Chgo Hgts-756-J Malvestuto Ralph Emerald Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-3611 · Marcotte Fred J Malvestuto S 3510 Sangamon Stgr .•.. Chgo Hgts-5153-R 3302 Wallace Stgr . • • •. Chgo Hgts-2748-M Marcozzi Guidp 234 E 21st. . . ... Chgo Hgts-1589 Mamet Bernard M Marcozzi Phil 124 E 24th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4863-R 2918 'Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5889 Marcum G B 320 W 14th Pl . .. . Chgo Hgts-5494-IR Mammas Angelo 1431 Center .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3771 Marcuson Mar:f< 347 W 16th . ..... Chgo Hgts-2956 Manay Dennis N 24 Ill .. . • . . .. Chgo Hgts-5030-R Marcuson Martin 12'40 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-1778 Mancias Isabel 14th .... . ... Chgo Hgts-6747-Y-2 Marcussen Carl Mancini CarlS 1427 Parnell .... Chgo Hgts-4937-R 2686 'Western 'Pk 'Forest. 'Chgo Hgts-5838-Y -2 Mancini Donald 1410 Park .. . .. Chgo Hgts-746- J Marczyk Adam 1412 Portlnd ... Chgo H.~ts-5704-W Mancini John 229 E 22d . . . . . ChgQ Hgts-5709-W Marek Walter 1201 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5506-W Mancini Jos 3104 Chgo Rd . . . . Chgo Hgts-5291-M Margaret's Beauty Salon · Mancini Jos 252 E 23d . .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts- 824-J 15'1'3 Un ion . . ... .. ..... Chgo Hgts-2347 Mancino John J 2183'5 Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4185 Marias Jos 1044 Union . .... .. Chgo Hgts-5002-M Mandable John Marine,l li Sammy 98 w- 21st .. . Chgo Hgts-602-M 91 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6029-Y-4 Marino John 1640 Butler .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-6642-R Mandelco H C 1310 Scott . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4950- R Marinucci Dominic 1631 Butler . Chgo Hgts-2768-R Mandelko ·Earle W Marinucci Dominic 199 E 23d .. Chgo Hgts-5703-J · 35 'McEldowney Pl. 'Chgo Hgts-724-W Marinucci John 19</ E 23d ..... Chgo Hgts-5584-M Manes Andrew Main Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-6726-Y-2 Marinucci Ralph 534 Emerald . . .. Chgo Hgts-2184 Manes Joe Glenwd-Lsg ...... Chgo Hgts-5174-Y-2 Marinucci Tony 21130 Dettmering Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2761-M Mankus M Mrs 1414 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5453-J Mann Edw Sr Marion Donald 28 W 29th . . • . .. Chgo Hgts-5038-R Marisko Jos 419 E 26th • .•... . Chgo Hgts-5596- M 216'15 S Main Mtsn ••••. Chgo Hgts-4977-R �42 MAR-MeG Martin Margaret 3133 Florence Stgr •.... Chgo Hgts-48i8-J Marison F C 207 w 13th . . . •• •.. Chgo Hgts-1004 Martin N F 1509 Halsted . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-3171 Marison John 41 W Main . . • •.•. Chgo Hgts-764- R Martin Oscar 3410 Phillips av Stgr.Chgo Hgts-1134 Marison Nels 1026 Union .. •• .. Chgo Hgts- 619-W Martin P F 2805 Miller. . .. .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-2334 Mark Jas 223 E 15th .... . .... Chgo Hgts-877 -M Martin Paul 3308 Wallace Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-3219 Markee Howard 3420 Phillips Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2206 Martin Russell W 1600 Aberdeen .. Chgo Hgts-397 Markitell Emery 1103 Grant .. •.. Chgo Hgts-1684 Martin W H 3432 Wallace Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts- 1440 Markman John K Martineau Elmer 0 1'5'34 Vincrl'S .Chgo Hgts-749-W 3060 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6011-Y-4 Martinez Frank C 1418 Arnold . Chgo Hgts-52'16~W Marks Arthur 42 W Main . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4813-M · Martinez Joe 1522 Shields .... ·Chgo Hgts75716-M Marks Bennie 1223 Otto . . .. • •. . Chgo Hgts-1.5 93- Martire Frank 1330, 5th . ....... Chgo Hgts-4670 Mark's Ins Agcy 289 E 14th .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 4713 Martire Jos 1415 Portlnd . .... . . Chgo Hgts-6802 Marks Louis S ins 289 E 14th • •. . Chgo Hgts-4713 Martisek Ann 2'36 E 25th . . . , . Chgo Hgts-6632-W res 1422 Portlnd .. ...... •. . Chgo Hgts-4180 Martz Elmer S 26 W 2'1st .• • .•.. Chgo Hgts-1679 Marks"Sam 207 W 15th Pl. • . •Chgo Hgts-6917-J Martz J E 1318 Sunnyside .••••• . Chgo Hgts-1254 Marks Volanda Mrs Marucci Nick 1443 'East •End. Chgo Hgts-6907-R 34'33 Florence Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6624-W Marlatt Gerald 7 !IN Main . .. ... . thgo Hgts-6829 Marvel A 0 Crawford Mtsn . .. . Chgo Hgts-918-Y-4 Marnan Howard J 133'1 Park . . .. Chgo Hgts-1807 MARVEL ·PROVN 00 1331 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts- 5670 Marnan Jas Mrs 1646 Thorn .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1804 MARVELL BAKERY Marnell Aug 183 Martin Lane . . .. Chgo Hgts-3469 4·6 E 34th Stgr . .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-4765 Marnell Nick 246 c 22d .. .• ... . Chgo Hgts-664-M MABWAL SPECIALTIES confty MARNELL POULTRY STORE . 31 Ill . . . ••... . . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-3331 223 E 16th .. . ... . .... : . . Chgo Hgts-1164 Marx David· E Maro Alex Wabash Glenwd ... Chgo Jigts-5146-Y-3 109 Elm Pk. ·Forest.Chgo Hgts-5869-Y-3 Maros Peter 96 W 29th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-6708- R Marx Gus 2823 Com I ... . ...... . Chgo Hgts-2808 Maross Aug 3623 Union Stgr . . ... Chgo Hgts,.302 Marx .Otto J metl wks Marquardt D F Kings ..•... Chgo Hgts-5242-Y-1 2448 N Union Blue lsld . . . . .. Enterprise-2090 Marquardt Elmer (Galled Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Ridgelnd Mattsn • • •.. Chgo Hgts-425~-Y-2 Marzano Mary Mrs Marr Barrett · 1319 Washngtn . . • .•••. Chgo Hgts-5742-J 3448 Wallace Stgr .• ••• . Chgo Hgts-5097-R Marzano Nick 237 E 22:d .... •. . Chgo Hgts-1354 Marrs Chas Marzo Hugo 1517 Wallace . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5418-J 3625 Sangamon 'S tgr . Chgo Hgts-6681-M MARZO PAJNTERS & DECORATORS Marsch S 1525 Vincns . . ....... Chgo Hgts-608-J State . Chgo Hgts-5616 Marshall Allen 1515 Union . • . . . . Chgo Hgts-4252 Mascitti Agnes 1311, 5th .... . , . . Chgo Hgts-2224 Marshall Eddie L 1300, 5th . ... Chgo Hgts-5565-J Mascitti Ector 1333, 5th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5429-W Marshall Field & Co personal shopping serv Mascitti Emidio 1230 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-648-R 111 N State Chgo . ... . . . .. . Enterprise-4242 Mascitti Ernest (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls). 3326 Halsted Stgr . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5130-W Marshall J J 298 E 14th .. .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1195 Mascitti Fred 1425 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4926-M Marshall Jos Roy 164'6 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-6622-J Maselli J C Dixie hwy .. .. ..... Chgo Hgts-936- Y-1 Marshall Leonard 175 Martin .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1113 MasonLM 1514 Wentwrth ... .. ChgoHgts-3825 Marshall Robt Coale . . . .... Chgo Hgts-5140-Y-2 Mason Lillie 1514 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-5044-R Marshall W 0 1414 Park ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3116 Masonic Temple 1520 Otto .. •. . . . . Chgo Hgts-575 MARSHAU'S SUPER SERV STA Massacci Jim 2'20 E 21st . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2212 1400 Halsted . ....••• • •.. Chgo Hgts-4451 Massacci Mario 1324 Schilling .. . . Chgo Hgts-2384 Marsili Pete 191 E 22d . . ..•. • .. .. Chgo Hgts-526 Massacci Wm 189 E 23d . .. . .- .. Chgo Hgts-826-M Martello John A 1125 GranL .. Chgo Hgts-5562-J Massetti Joe 233 E 22d . .. . .•.. Chgo Hgts-1185 Massetti Louis 270 E 14th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5116-R Martello John F 1237, 5th ... .. Chgo Hgts- 5566-W Martello Tony 1'125 Grant . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-6308 Massey Wallace R Martello Victor liquors 2619 Chgo td . Chgo Hgts- 27 14'17 East End . Chgo Hgts-6910-M Massi Frank 1415, 5th .. .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5088-W Marthaler A 103 W 19th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4979-J Massicci Frank tavrn 1453 Center.Ghgo Hgts-4421 Marthaler Chas 73 W Hickory ... . Chgo Hgts-3088 •Masterson John Marthaler J J 1917 Chgo Rd . .... . Chgo Hgts-1855 Marthaler Lena 97 W 19th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-691-W 159 Elm Pk forest.Chgo Hgts-6018-Y-2 Mastin Andrew C . Martha's Beauty Shop--see Ruth's Beauty Shop Martin Albert H 1441 Chgo •Rd. Chgo Hgts-5567-W 3'25 W 15t'h Pl. .... : . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2891 Mastin Bertha 42 E 34th Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-.1723 Martin Arnold 2·~ E 21st . . ... Chgo Hgts-5101-J Mastin Wilbur M 1702 Euclid . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 6837 Martin Dolores J Main Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-4958-Y-3 Matese Dan 253 E 24th ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5134-W Martin Dorothy 1528 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5218-M Matese Frank 177 W '15th ...... Chgo Hgts-3425 Martin Edgar S 1320 Scott. .• .· . . Chgo Hgts-3523 Matese M R 2'32 E 22d . . . ... Chgo Hgts-6903- M Martin F B 3106 Chgo pl . . •.. .. Chgo Hgts-2314 Mateyka' Jos 1529 Otto . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-874-J Martin Geo 31 W Main . .. . ...•.. Chgo Hgts-3055 MartinGeo L 1419 Schilling ...• .. Chgo Hgts-351 Mathews Anne E Mrs 1422 Edgewd . Chgo Hgts-540 Mathews W J Jr 305 W 16th . . ... Chgo Hgts-891-J Martin Geo R 65 W Main . . . .. •.. Chgo Hgts-3152 Mathies Roy 34 E Main . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5220-W Martin Harold 64 W 19th~...• . . . Chgo Hgts-1391 Matson A E Sauk Trail . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5269-Y-4 Martin Harry 130 W Hickory.· ... ChgoHgts-1992 Matson Emil St•ate Glenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-5063-Y-4 Martin Harry Jr 180 E 2'6th .... Chgo Hgts-735-J Matson Evelyn Mrs Oak Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-925-Y- 2 Martin Henry 3314 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3862 Matson John Mrs 17 W 21st . . . . . Chgo Hgts-758-R· Martin Henry G 2002· Eu,clid. : . . Chgo Hgts-930-J Matteson Home Appliances ·& Elect Martin Ieiah 1441 Center ...••• •.. Chgo Hgts-256 3634 W 216th Mtsn ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4586 ' • Martin Jess MATTESON LBR· & COAL'CO INC ofc 3815 Sangamon Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-5741-M 21715 Main Mtsn . . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-4233 Martin John 1227 Scott .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5421-J Matteson Public Schl 7th Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-1471 Martin Jos A 128 E 34th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5283-J 1 �Matteson Village of village hall 3625 W 215th IMtsn .Chgo Hgts-3529 Matthes Lucy 1144 Park ..••• . Chgo Hgts-4915-W Matthews Everett 3322 Halsted Stgr . ..••. • . Chgo Hgts-4146 Matthews Kelvin 3703 W 217th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-773-R Matthews •Robt 380 W 16th ... •Chgo Hgts-899-M Matthews Wm 733 Peoria .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5282-M Matthias Wilmer 3320 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6699-W Matthies Gerhart 3813 W 216th Mtsn .. .. Chgo Hgts- 5799-W Matthies Henry 286 W 15th pl .•. . Chgo Hgts-1862 Matthies Theo 2319 W 214th PI Mtsn . . . Chgo Hgts- 2247 Matthies W G 50 W Main . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1153 Matthies Wilbert 2253'1 Ridgeway . Richton Pk .... . . . . .. ChgoHgts-6729- Y-1 Mattio Alfred 134 E 22d . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-3256 Mattio Armond 134 E 22d .. .. Chgo Hgts-2736-W Matt!o Jo_hn 127 E ·25th . . . .. . Chgo Hg~s-4990-'M Mattlo M1ke 132 E 24th . ....... Chgo Hgts-4524 Mattox Raymond lli E 34th Stgr . . .. . .. thgo Hgts-5496-W Matus Joe 1413 Vincns . ...... Chgo Hgts-705-M Matus Leo L 1411 Vincns ..•... . Chgo Hgts-3288 Matusiak Walter A 1501 Portlnd ... .• ... . Chgo Hgts-4894-W Matz Loren 144 W Hickory . .. Chgo Hgts-4989-M Matz Sam Glenwd rd . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2797-Y-3 Maurer Wm 257 w 16th ..... ... Chgo Hgts-1630 Maurizi Carl 225 E 23d . ... • .. Chgo Hgts-6903-R Maurizi Emidio 307 E 22d . . _. .. . Chgo Hgts-851-J Maurizi Guido 35 W 24th ...... . . Chgo Hgts-1334 Maurizi Louis 169 E 23d .... . .. Chgo Hgts-734-R Mauro Anthony 133 E 25th .. . Chgo Hgts-4863-M Mauro Peter 139 E 25th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4865-W Mavragis Sam 1423 Center .. . Chgo Hgts-4887-RI Mavro-poulos Angelo 1517 Thorn . Chgo Hgts-724-R Maxon H A 122'1 Ashlnd . .... . . Chgo Hgts-6695- R Maxon Rex 205 W 14th IPI . •. •• . Chgo Hgts-1160 Maxwell Glen 3601 Carpenter Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-5432-J Maxwell Gordon 184 Hillcrest .. Chgo Hgts-4806-J Maxwell Jas E Burnham . ... Chgo Hgts-5273-Y-1 May Dominick 235 E p d .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-1545 May Mattie Mrs 1443 East End ·~ Chgo Hgts-4273 May Nick 252 E 22d . . . . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2857 May Tony 112· E 25th .. ..•.... .. Chgo Hgts-298 Mayall M A Lincln Hwy . . ... . Chgo Hgts-965-Y-3 Mayer Henry W 12 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5864-Y-3 Mayer Walter M 1245 Park . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 864-R MAYER WALTER M AUTO UPHLSTRNG SHOP" 1723 Halsted ... ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-4569 Mayer Wm G tax consultant 1601 Halsted. Chgo Hgts- 259 Mayer Wm H Jr 133 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 6047-Y-2 Mayes R Douglass 1118, 5th . . . Chgo Hgts-4848-M Mayfield Walter 1414 Lowe .. . Chgo Hgts-5726;-W Mayhew E E 1247 Vincns .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-1830 Maynor Howard C 91 W 30th PI.Chgo Hgts-4998 ~W Mayo John W 207 W 14t h Pl . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1648 Mayo! Manuel M 1433 Chgo rd . .. Chgo Hgts- 2256 Mays Carl 3313 Peoria Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-5408-W Maysey Chas 3104 Miller . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4999- J Mayweather Wm 183 E 16th pl. . Chgo Hgts-716-J Mazonas Steve 286 E 14th ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-4156 Mazur Milton 614 Union . . .. . . ·Chgo Hgts-4841-M Mazza Frank 1301, 5th . ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3596 Mazza Jos 83 W Main . .. .. ..... Chgo Hgts-4m MazzoccaCarmine 1411 Otto .. . . Chgo Hgts-746- M Mazzocco Pasqua 221 E 22d ... Chgo Hgts-4800-M McAllister Alfred .158 E 16th . . Chgo Hgts-5214-W McAIIisterGeo 30 Forest. .• . . . Chgo Hgts-5450-J CHICAGO HEIGHTS .43 McAllister Jerry 202d ..... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2871 McAllister Orville K 1527 Schilling . Chgo Hgts-320~ McBroom Ja:s F Maj 89 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5836-Y-3 McCallister Max B 3040 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6007 , y -4 McCann H W 1240 Emerald . . ... . Chgo Hgts-3290 McCarthy Wm F Govrnrs hwy . Chgo Hgts-5125-Y-2 McCaskey Harrison 124 W Hickory. Chgo Hgts-1833 McCaughan Wm J 323 W 14th pi .~ Chgo Hgts-678-R McCAULEY ALLOY CO 3411 Dixie Stgr . . . .. ... : . Chgo Hgts-2011 McCauley Roy B 1312 Franklin .... Chgo Hgts- 1761 McCauley Walter W 383 W 15th pi.Chgo Hgts-1816 McCay Thos 34th .. . . . .... Chgo Hgts-5060-Y-4 McClanahan Wm 0 1215 Otto . . . . Chgo Hgts-4179 McCiedon Richard 1129, 5th . . Chgo Hgts-5581-R McCiein Sam 1447 Greenwd . . Chgo Hgts-5259-Y-4 McClellan Alvin State .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-5503-J McClellan L C 1327 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts- 5085-M McCienathen Verne 99 W 27th~ . . . Chgo Hgts-1861 McClendon Arthur 1329 Wentwrth . . •• .. . Chgo Hgts-5719-J McClendon Lorraine · 1212 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5490-J McClendon Marcus 1527 Portlnd . ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-5420-W McClintock Ernest S 1415 Otto . . Chgo Hgts-746-R McClure Donald T 352 W 16th .... Chgo Hgts-1258 McClURE & LENNERTZ rl est 22 Ill .. .. . . . . .. .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-207 McComb Robt S 3064 Western ·Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6010-Y-4 McConnell La be 1506 Lowe ._. .. Chgo Hgts-5055-R McCorkle Milton 29 Ill . .... . . . ehgo Hgts-2746-R McCORMACK J WESLEY INC rl est S Cicero Mtsn . . ... .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-2450 McCormick Jas S 2854 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5806-Y-1 McCoy Chas Bloom twp .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 5186-Y-2 McCoy Edw 1145 Greenwd .... Chgo Hgts-934-Y -2 McCoy Rose Lee 1315 Portlnd . . Chgo Hgts-6676~M McCoy Sterling 1626 Stewart . . Chgo Hgts-5219'-R McCRADIE RAYMOND S MD 39 McEldowney . Chgo Hgts-3001 · res 309 W 16th ..... ...... Chgo Hgts-3000 McCray Mack 1319 Portlnd . . .. Chgo Hgts-5096-M McCready Jas 1519 Vincns .. .... . Chgo Hgts- 2181 McCulloch Katie 34 Forest ..... Chgo Hgts-4939-M McCune John T 2890 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5808-Y-4 McDaniel M D 66 W Hickory . . .. Chgo Hgts-4101 McDaniels Russell '17 Ill .. · . . . . Chgo Hgts-5081- W McDavid Robt 1529 Hanover ... Qlgo Hgts-5729-J McDermott J H 67 W Main ... .. Chgo Hgts-1457 · McDermott Wm ·R 1935 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-5523-W McDonald Clarence J 288 W 16th pl ....... .... Chgo Hgts-2696 McDonald Guy A 1301 Schilling . .. Chgo Hgts-1196 McDonald Ida Mrs 2626 Com! av . Chgo Hgts-674-W McDonald 0 P 3325 Sangmn Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3224 McELDOWNEY AGCY ins 1637 Halsted .. . ...... .. . Chgo Hgts ~ 140 McEldowney Geo B 256 Irving ... . Chgo Hqts-3170 McEldowney Geo I 1240 Edgewd . .·. Chgo Hgts-'462 McEldowney Thos 1531 Otto . . ... Chgo Hgts-1595 McELDOWNEY W EARLE rl est 1224 Sunnysde ... • ...... Chgo Hgts-1831 McEldowney W Frank 155 Country Club .•••. . . . Chgo Hgts-1678 McElroy Bessie 1215, 5th . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-737-M McElwee T R Peoria .. . ... ... Chgo Hgts- 932-Y-3, McFadden DR 1643 Aberde,en .. .. Chgo.Hgts-2717 McGavock Earl 1327 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-871-R �44 MeG-MIL McGEHEE CARL W lwyr 1526. Otto . Chgo Hgts-4241 Mednansky Mary 22 E 24th . . .. Chgo Hgts-848-M Mednansky Walter 22 •E 24th . ... Chgo Hgts-848-J Meeker Raymond C 3720, 214th PI Mtsn .. .... Chgo Hgts-2129 Meekins FE Glenwd-Dyer . . . . Chgo Hgts-979-Y-4 Mehf'inger Wm G Rev 24 W 34th pi Stgr .... ... . Chgo Hgts-4167 Meidell Harold 312 W 16th . . .... Chgo Hgts-2474 Meidell Robt W 59 Pkside ... : . . Chgo Hgts-6704-J • res 2408 Chgo rd .. ...• .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3622 McGetrick Jas P 3846 W 2lbth PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6909-W McGhee Carrie 2518 State .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5781-J McGhee Monroe 1124 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4973-J McGonagil R L 149 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6018-Y-1 MEIDELL TIRE SERV INC McGRANE JOS J lwyr 1526 Otto . .. Chgo Hgts-240 1901 East End ...... .. •. . Chgo Hgts-2316 lwyr 1526 Otto . . .... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2275 MElD ELL TRUCK SALES INC res 288 W 14th Pl . ... .• • . . Chgo Hgts-1842 . 1901 East End . . .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-2018 McGrane Margaret 31 E 16th . •.. Chgo Hgts-1750 Meidell Vernon 1325 Campbell . ·. . Chgo Hgts-1284 McGrath Wm 71 W Hickory . .. . . Chgo Hgts-841-R Meidell Wallace S 1136 Scott .. . Chgo Hgts-457~ McGrew Clint Rebecca Glenwd . Chgo Hgts- 993-Y -3 Meier Fred H 48 Ill ....... . .... . Chgo Hgts-188 McGuire J 701 Union ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4855-W MEIER J F wthr strps 1610 Aberdn.Chgo Hgts-2568 McHugh Minnie Mrs 45 W 15th . .. Chgo Hgts-4260 Meier & ·Meier lwyrs 152'3 Otto ... Chgo Hgts-2540 Mcinrue J I 1544 Schilling .. . . . • . Chgo Hgts-5335 Meier Otto J Mrs 2502 Chgo rd ... Chgo Hgts-1317 MciNTYRE GER·RY windows! Meier Robt A Jr atty 1523 Otto .. Chgo Hgts- 3690 . res 1536 Edgewd .. .. .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-518 1542 Halsted .. ....... .. Chgo Hgts-5683 Meier Robt A III lwyr 1523 Otto . Chgo Hgts-2540 res 19"14 Euclid ...... .. . • . . Chgo Hgts-6887 res 1209 Ashlnd . .. ... . .... Chgo Hgts-5627 Mcintyre Wayne 1902 •Euclid . ... Chgo Hgts-3192 Meinhart Ralph 31 E 2'3d ... . .. Chgo Hgts-718-W McKay Leo Meinheit Elmer Crawford . .•. . Chgo Hgts-928-Y-4 2813 Western Pk 'Forest.Chgo Hgts-5812-Y-3 Meinheit Fred McKay Thos C 3719, 213th PI Mtsn . • .. .. Chgo Hgts-5310 2861 Western Pk Forest.'Chgo Hgts-5846-Y-4 Meinheit H P McKay W T 331 W 16th ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-1362 3735 W 213th PI Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-4255-M McKay Wm T Jr 196 Southgate . Chgo Hgts-4981-J Meinheit Walter Rich twp . ... Chgo Hgts-929-Y-3 McKee Chas 34 McKinley Stgr .... Chgo Hgts- 2447 Meinheit Wilbert Volmer Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-928-Y-3 McKee Chas R Burnham . ... .. Chgo Hgts-972-Y-2 Meininger J A .352 W 15th pl .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3768 McKee J Chas J.r Sauk Trail Dr . . Chgo Hgts-5780-J Meister Chas K 1605 Euclid . . ... Chgo Hgts-2704 McKenzie Leslie T Melchiore Nazzareno 171 E 23d. Chgo Hgts-5581-J 2113~ Olympian Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5025-R Melchiorri Norma 209 E 22d .... Chgo Hgts-1047 McKenzie Louis 305 E 14th .. . Chgo Hgts-4955-W Mele-Red 106' E 23d .. . .• . ... Chgo Hgts-5071-W McKeska Wm 3020 Green Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-2183 Mete Tony 199 E 25th ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-4820-M McKinley John Me lei Mary Mrs 1505 Center .... . Chgo Hgts-2548 282'1 Western Pk <Forest . Chgo Hgts-5831-Y-3 Melillo Florence 451 W 14th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2066 McKinney Arthur 21 W Hickory . Chgo Hgts-6717- J Meliza Kenneth F McKinney Orrin 330 Dorsetshire Stgr . Chgo Hgts-825-R 3316 Peoria Stgr .•.... Chgo Hgts-5440-M Mellett Will W 20618 Greenwd McKittrick Warren E Olympia Fields ....... Chgo Hgts-2781-Y-3 Ashlnd Stgr . . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-6744-Y-3 Mellin Raymond Norfolk Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5170-Y-2 Mclain Wm E 225 E 17th .. .. Chgo Hgts-5446-W Mellinger Ethel '1505 1Euclid . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4076 Mclaughlin A J DDS r Melone Bambino 1•209 Li ncln ... Chgo Hgts-728-R 141 Country Club ...• . ... Chgo Hgts-1192 Melone Salvatore 342 E 25th . . .. Chgo Hgts-667-J Mclaughlin Jos 51 W 23d .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5290-J Melton Mallory 1236 Arnold .... Chgo Hgts-856-W Mclin Howard E 642 Emerald ... . Chgo Hgts-2910 McManimen Eliz 1922 Halsted . . . Chgo Hgts-604-J MELVIN'S INC auto supls 1612 Otto .... . ..•..•... Chgo Hgts-4796 Mc'Manimen Mary 184 E 26th .. Chgo Hgts- 5740 - R Menges Raymond C Rev McManimen Michael 57 E Main . Chgo Hgts-701-W 2313 Chgo rd . .. .•• •• • • .. Chgo Hgts- 2207 McManimen Neil 1643 Oak . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2290 Menne B L McMillian Mamie 3054 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6010-Y-2 1302 Berkley .. ...... Chgo Hgts-5249-Y-1 Menocci,John Cottage Grv .. . . Chgo Hgts-5187 -Y -4 McMinn Susie 1436 Lowe . ..... . Chgo Hgts-4623 Mercuri John 1232 Washngtn .. . Chgo Hgts-945-R McMullen Andrew 3712 W 214th Mtsn . ... Chgo Hgts-5129-W MERCURY CURS Br DYERS __ McMurray John 52 W Hickory . .. . Chgo Hgts-2955 45 E 34th Stgr .. . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3248 MdMurray John K 137 Interocean . . Chgo Hgts-1335 Mergenthaler Adam McMurray Rose 1418 Lowe . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4778 Rebecca Glenwd . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5168-Y-3 McNally Andrew MD 1654 Oak .. .' .. . Chgo Hgts-28 Merker Geo E Mrs 1300 Schilling . Chgo Hgts-1692 McNulty Bros Co plstrs Merli Adeline '3'36 E 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-6906-J Western PkFor . .. .. . . : . . Chgo Hgts- 5331 Merlin JohnS 91 W 26t h ... . . Chgo Hgts-5069- W McPherson A R 360 W 16th pl ... Chgo Hgts-2842 .Merlini 'Danl elect rn 154·6 Union ... Chgo Hgts-133 McPherson Denzil 1921 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-5450-R Merlirii Fulvio 1513 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-5418-W · McQuitter Henry 1531, 5th •.. . .. Chgo Hgts-3902 Merlini Jos 1324 Portlnd . : ... ... Chgo Hgts-3565 McReynolds Marshall Merlini Louis 280 E 14th . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5453-W 1335 Lexingtn ...... . . Chgo Hgts-934-Y~1 Mernitz Paul 3011 Wallace Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-3311 McWilliams Paul 1420 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-6764-J Mernitz Richard Mrs Meade Raymond D 1234 Sunnysde . Chgo Hgts-2569 1662 School . ..... . ..... Chgo Hgts-2346 Merrell C S 25 E 30th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5288-M MEADER'S CLO·VER FARM- STORE Merrill Alfred G Blackstone . . Chgo Hgts-5180-Y-2 2720 Chgo Rd .... . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1993 Mearns Arnold 1656 Buena Vista.Chgo Hgts-704-R Merrington Robt S · 121 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6049-Y-1 Mearns Geo H 194th ... .... . Chgo Hgts-932-Y-1 Mearns John Sr 1434 Park . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1881 Merritt Gradie 1446 Center ... Chgo Hgts-5156-R Mecozzi Jos 1440 Green . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-849-W Merritt Virginia C Cedar Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5257-Y -4 Mednansky John 63 W 24th . . •.• . Chgo Hgts-2260 ( -~ ( ( .r c. �"- "'- -/ Meskauskas Jos 1440, 5th . ••. •. Chgo Hgts-3512 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 45 Messires Pete 130 W Main . .... •. Chgo Hgts-260 -Metcalf Ralph B M ielcarz Benj 1311 Shields .. . . Chgo Hgts-5599-J Mielcarz ~ephanie S . 2865 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5848-Y-2 Metcalfe Joe 1221 Portlnd ..... . • .. Chgo Hgts-4904-W 124 E 34th Stgr . . •• . • •Chgo Hgts-4985-W Mielcarz Z 1221 Portlnd ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4904-J Metropolitan Life Ins Co · Mielciarz Stanley 139 W Main .. Chgo Hgts-5056-J Mier John J 67 W 15th ....... Chgo Hgts-5564-J 1530 Halsted ... : •••••. . Ctigo Hgts-3401 · · Migliorate Louis 231 E 23d .... . Chgo Hgts-664-J Metzger Clarence 3328 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5037-R Migliorati Emma 325 E 22d . . .. . Chgo Hgts-851-R M.etzger Geraldine Mikalauskis Geo 1331 Portlnd . • . . Chgo Hgts-4195 . 3324 Halsted Stgr. .... •• .. Chgo Hgts-2229 Mike's Tavrn 325 E. 14th ........ Chgo Hgts-4322 Metzger Harold Mikol Alphonse 397 W 15th Pl. .. Chgo Hgts-715-J . 21614 Maple Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6768-M Mikolajczyk Edw 210 E 25th . ... Chgo Hgts-667-R Mikos Bros Studio & Photo Shop Metzger Sally 38 w 23d . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5761-J Metzger Wm Fredricks . .. .. . Chgo Hgfs-5145~Y-2 . 205 E 14th ... . . . .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-4103 MetzgerWm 3711, 217th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6601-R Mikuta FrankJ 1'1 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-1463 Meyer Albert Rich Twp . . ..... Chgo Hgts-968-Y-2 Milano Tavrn 138 E 16th . .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4350 Meyer Arthur P 1220 Ashlnd . . . Chgo Hgts-647-J Milan's Tavrn 1615 E End .. • .... Chgo Hgts-1388 Meyer Clifford L Bloom Twp . .. Chgo Hgts-916-Y-1 Milasheski John 1322 Garden ..... Chgo Hgts~1297 Meyer Erwin H Vollmer ... • . . . Chgo Hgts-937-Y-2 Miles Henry Wdlawn ..... ... Chgo Hgts-5161-Y-4 MeyerGerrit Joe Orr .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-6747-Y-4 . Miles Lillian D 11 W Hickory .. .• . Chgo Hgts-297 Meyer Henry C 234 w 14th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-727-J Millas A R ~ Meyer H~rbert 21117 S Main Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-2571 2932 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5848-Y-3 Millburn Lowell F · · ·· Meyer Herman Rev . 3731, 216th Mtsn . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2145 Crawford A.v Mtsn .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-929-Y-1 Meyer Louis 394 W 14th : . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5681 Millen Clarence 1523 Hanover .. Chgo Hgts-6631-W Meyer Otto Louis 1038 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-687-M Millen McKinley 1516 Lowe ... Chgo Hgts-.5090-M MeyerWalte·r 3728 W 2l6th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-3190 Miller Albert W 3101 · Chgo pl. . . . Chgo Hgts-306 Meyerhoff Victor Miller Anthony J Blkstne . ... Chgo Hgts-5180 ~ Y-4 2745 Western Pk 'forest. Chgo Hgts-5872-Y-1 Miller Bernard 3129 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4116 Meyers Chas F 1614 Edgewd .... .·Chgo Hgts-3585 Miller Bill 3315 Sangamon Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5013-W MEYERS CHAS F AGCY ins 14 Ill . ... Chgo Hgts-13 Miller Burl 1117 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-5158-W If no answer call .. .... •. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3585 Miller Chester C 76 7 Coale . ... Chgo Hgts-806-Y- 1 Meyers Chas J 94 W Hickory ... . . Chgo Hgts-3424 Miller Claude L 29 E 32d Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-2958 MEYER'S GARAGE Miller Dennis 1417 Vincns ...• • . . Chgo Hgts-1832 3429 Lincln Hwy Mtsn .... . Chgo Hgts-425 Miller Edw Meyers Geo 392 W lSth Pl. .. .... Chgo Hgts-314 3105 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6701-R Meyers John 94 W Hickory . .. . Chgo Hgts-6769-J Miller Elman King s ....... . . Chgo Hgts-970-Y-3 Meyers Robt L 245 E 24th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1208 , Miller Emma 102 E 26th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-735-R Micci Vincenzo 240 E 23d . •.•.. . Chgo Hgts-1287 Miller Farm •Cot Grv .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-2793-Y-3 Miceikis Jos 333 E 14th .. ..... Chgo Hgts-711-J Miller Forrest W Sauk Trail . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2645 Miceikis Vatsi 96 W 15th ...... . Chgo Hgts-2980 Miller •Frank 34'18 Butler Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6684-R Micek Vincent 93 w 21st. ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-570 Miller FranR 411 E 26th ........ Chgo Hgts-606-J Michael Geo Jr 258 Southgate . Chgo Hgts-4953-W Miller Fred 194th pi Holbrook. Chgo Hgts-990-Y-3 Michael Geo F 315 W 14th pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-2512 Miller H 79 E 13th .. . . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-4821-R Miller Harold J 3136 Peoria Stgr .. Chgo Hgts- 2713 Michael Raymond 20 W 19th ... . ~ Chgo Hgts-5342 Michaels Aug 18 E Main . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5041-M Miller Harry 2716 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5841-Y-3 MichaelsWilbure 1509 Shields.Chgo Hgts-4804-M Michaels Willard Miller Howard Sauk Trail .... Chgo Hgts-5278-Y-2 Miller Ice & Coal Co 1900 Center . . Chgo Hgts-117 3230 Wallace Stgr . ..... Chgo Hgts-5293-R 35th Stgr . . ... • .• .• ...... Chgo Hgts-2850 Michalek Joe 611 Halsted . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5053-J Michalek John 13 E 16th .. .. . .. : Chgo Hgts-528 ~ Miller J Dietrick · Michalek Walter 1022 Union .. . Chgo Hgts-5002-J 3912 W 216th Mtsn .. . . Chgo Hgts-6600-P. Michaleska Nick 155 E 26th . . .. Chgo Hgts-828-J Miller Jatk 3320 Peoria Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-666-J Michalowski Estelle Miller Jean 2'06 Hillcrest. .. ... . Chgo Hgts-948-R 306 W 15th Pl . Chgo Hgts-891-W Miller Jos 1226 Orchard .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-2589 Miller K E· · Micheli Harold 754 Grant. . .... . Chgo Hgts-5343 3020 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6015-Y-1 . Michelini Carl 3736 Emerald Stgr .••... Chgo Hgts-682-R res Western .... . ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-5720-W Micko Frank 2422 Butler ..... . Chgo Hgts-5594-R Miller t J . Mid West Forging & Mfg Co 16th .. Chgo Hgts-116 · 3070 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6004-Y-3 Mid-West Plastic Products _Co · Miller Lawrence 1200, 5th .... . Chgo Hgts-5506-R · 1801 Chgo rd . . .. . . : . .. . Chgo Hgts-3476 Miller Louis 14 W 19th . . ...••. . Chgo Hgts-2313 Mid West Transfer Co Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5601 Miller Max haberdasher Middleton Gene 1701 Halsted . . .••.•. . .. Chgo Hgts- 1528 3534 Chgo Rd Stgr ... . . Chgo Hgts-5473-J res 316 W 15th pl. . ..... . Chgo Hgts-938-M Middleton Gerald Miller R E 70 ·E 14th . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-5020-W 3545 Green Stgr ... ; .... Chgo Hgts-5789-J Miller R T Mrs 1228 Sunnyside . . .. . Chgo Hgts-127 Miller Ralph E 67 W 34th Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-1942 Middleton 0 F 1636 Oak ........ . Chgo Hgts-549 Miller Robt 211 E 22d . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5710-R Middleton Ralph 47 W 26th .... Chgo Hgts-853-M MIJ)TOWN MOTOR SALES Miller Shoe Store 1602 Otto .... . . Chgo Hgts-461 1437 Emerald . . . ....•.. Chgo Hgts-4545 Miller Tony 1627 Butler . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-717-W MI.DWEST GROCERS Miller V P Mrs 3317 Green Stgr .. Chgo _Hgts-2899 Miller Walter 3130 Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5292-J 3341 Chgo ·!Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts~3833 MIDWEST ROOFING CO contrs Miller Walter 54 E. 16th .......... .•. .. Chgo Hgts-234 Crawford Richton Pk. , . . Chgo Hgts-4984-R �46 MIL-NAR Mongillo Angelo 3423 Union av Stgr .• • ••• • Chgo Hgts-2860 Miller Walter J poultry 283 E 16t h.Chgo Hgts-2261 Mongillo Tony 254 E 23d .• • •• •. . Chgo Hgts-569 res 106 E 14th .. .. .. .. ... Chgo H!ts- 898- W Monnix John F Miller Willard 3324 Morgan Stgr . • ••• . Chgo Hgts-850- W 3130 Chgo rd Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5292-W Mono~on Stephen ·E Miller Wm F 3328 Sangmn Stgr . Chgo Hgts-850-M 40 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6020-Y-3 Milling Cliff 48 Ill . ... . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4976-M Monstvil Stella 1514 Arnold .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3625 Millner E B 144 'Country Club ... Chgo Hgts-6859- · Monstvil Wm 31.5 E 14th . . ...... Chgo Hgts-3222 Millush Geo Glenwd rd Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-5166-Y-4 Montague A Mrs 13 W Hickory. Chgo Hgts-4893-J Milly's Massage Shop Montana Vincent 1526 Scott . ... Chgo Hgts-3053 1636 Halsted . .. . . .•.•. . . Chgo Hgts-3808 Montana Wm J 1651 Aberdeen . .. Chgo Hgts-3047 Mil mont Mike 1427 Vincns . •.. Chgo Hgts-2765-R Montechiare Antonio 1335 Centr . Chgo-Hgts-3605 Milnar Anthony L Dr Montella ;.las P Agcy rl est 1 9 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6001-Y-1 10'~0 Union . Chgo_Hgts-1551 Milnar Eli 175 E 15th . . . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4159 Montella John A 1219 Otto . ... .. Chgo Hgts-3815 Milne A D 21 W 35th .pl Stgr .. ·. Chgo Hgts- 4970- J Montella John L 1420 Park . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4516 Milnes Ralph 3304 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5014-J Montella Johnny G 1439, 5th . . Chgo Hgts-6774-W Minadeo Louis 1619 Ab erdeen . . . Chgo Hgts-2913 Montella Jos Jr 1638 Vincns ... . . Chgo Hgts-2968 Minicus John 3124 Halsted . . . . Chgo Hgts-4139-R Montella Jos Sr 1638 Vincns . . . Chgo Hgts-842-M Miniter Miles J Montella Radio Serv 153 4 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-3739 . 2858 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 5826-Y -3 Montella' s Royal Blue Store Mischler Lena Mrs 282'8 Jackson . Chgo Hgts-680- W 324 E 14th . Chgo Hgts- 1274 Miskell Jack 1657 School .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3840 Montelone Jos & Sons whol fruits · Mitcham Geo 1700 Euclid . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6616-R 1207 Park .. . . . . . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3608 Mitcham H Mrs 99 W 28th . ... Chgo Hgts-4S38- R Montesonti Frank Joe Orr . . .. Chgo Hgts-803-Y-1 Mitchell Edw P 2745 Coml . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4996-J Montesonti Frank 1230 Washngtn . thgo Hgts-3620 Mitchell Elnora 217 E 17th . . . Chgo Hgts-5739-M Montgomery John 1608 St ewart . Chgo Hgts-5219- M Mitchell FE 150 W Hickory .. . Chgo Hgts-5209-R Montgomery Thos 241 E 17th . Chgo Hgts-4921-W Mitchell Geneva Mrs 156 E 16th.Chgo Hgts-4885-M MONTGOMERY WARD & CO dept store Mitchell Geo 1042 Lexngtn . . . Chgo Hgts-953-Y-2 1707 Halsted . . . . . . • . . . . Chgo Hgts-4688 Mitchell Jeanette 305 E 14th .. Chgo Hgts-4955-M , catalog order dept Mitchell John 1232 Arnold : . . .. Chgo Hgts-744-M 1707 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-5370 Mitchell Kenneth Burnham ... Chgo Hgts-973-Y-4 Monti Guido 57 W 15th . . . . •.. . Chgo Hgts- 2583 Mitchell Lillie 1521 Union .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 4875-R Monti John 118 W Hickory .·.. Chgp Hgts-6616-W Mitchell Robt · 1620 Shields . .. Chgo Hgts-51.14-W Montooth Geo 910 Highlnd .... . . Chgo Hgts-5358 Mitkus Peter 103 W 29th . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2707 -W Monty Fred E 14th . . ... . . •. Chgo Hgts-921-Y -1 MLECKO I F DSC 1602 Otto . ... Chgo Hgts-1218 Monty Geo '1 632 Butler ....... Chgo Hgts-6760-J res 1242 Frankl in ...•. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4565 MONTY PETER & GEO motorcycles Model Bakery 37 Ill . .. • ..... • . . Chgo Hgts-109 205 E 16th ... . . . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2446 MODEL FINANCE CO 1537 Otto .. Chgo Hgts- 5345 Moore Alvenia 1533 Portlnd . .. . Chgo Hgts-6629.:J Modena Dorothy 128 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-6662-W Moore Frank H Jr MODERN APPLIANCES 84 E 16th. Chgo Hgts~4077 2687 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5814-Y-3 Modern Beauty Shop Moore Hattie 16'16 Stewart . . .. Chgo Hgts-5045-R 1700 Chgo rd . . .. : . .. •.. Chgo Hgts-3373 Moore Hunter 1519 Wentwrth .Chgo Hgts-5467-W Modzeleski Leo 1418 Park . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4522 Moore M CBrown MD . Modzelewski Alex 1652 Ab erdeen .Chgo Hgts-841-W 3428 Chgo rd Stgr .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-1478 Modzelewski FrankS 1137 Union . Chgo Hgts-3028 Moore R A 3520 Emerald Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-2019 Moenck Herman 3439 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1998 Moore Robt 197, 7th PI , .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3418 Moennich Arthur Stgr rd . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 813- Y-2 Moore Robt A Moffitt John Sauk Trail. . ... . Chgo Hgts-801-Y - 1 109 W Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-6756-Y-.4 Mojzesz·Frank 1534 5th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts- 5042- M Moore Wm W 199 E 16th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4802-M Moldal Oren H DDS MOOSE LODGE NO 828 44 Ill . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-45 Helenic Olympia Fields . . . . Chgo Hgts-5696 Moran Fred K Mollerup Chas 22612 89 Fi r Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6032-Y-4 Ridgeway Richton Pk. Chgo Hgts-6729-Y-2 Morell Anthony Molt Richard P 3524 E 213th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-709-W 1'35 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6047-Y-3 Morey KeithL 1342 Vi ncns . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1649 Molthan Henry W Morgan B Jr 1206 Sunnyside . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2333 37 36 W 214th Mtsn .. ... Chgo Hgts-892- W Morgan Gil E 236 W 15th . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1106 Molt rum Anna Mrs 1608 Ott.o .. . Chgo Hgts-782-W Morgan Jas 185 Inter Ocean . .... . Chgo Hgts-2385 Molyneaux Anna Mrs 1325 Scott . Chgo Hgts-622-M Morgan Lawrence A 162 W 14th . . Chgo Hgts-4538 Molyneaux Ernest 255, 7·th Pl. .. .. Chgo Hgts-2179 Morganella Gino 205 E 23d . . .. Chgo Hgts-5598- R Molyneaux John 35 8 W 14th ... . Chgo Hgts-5776- J Morganti Nazzareno 11 E 21st. . . Chgo Hgts-2449 Molyneaux Willis 1309 Campbell . Chgo Hgts-1866 Morison Jas Sherman . ...... Chgo Hgts-5189-Y-3 Monacelli Albert 222 -E 22d .. . Chgo Hgts- 4936-W Moritz John 0 _ Monacelli Julia beauty shop 156 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6043-Y-1 . 222 E 22d ... . . . . . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts- 2226 Mormile Dominic 171 E 17th ... Chgo Hgts-4870-J Monacelli Nicholas 222 E 22d . . . . Chgo Hgts-2293 Moro Fred 190 W 14th .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4856-J Monahan· John 1246 West End . .. Chgo Hgts-789- R Morrill Leslie S 1544 Edgewd . . .. Chgo Hgts-17.37 Monahan Ralph T MorrisS 188 'E 16th . . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-5751-'R · 60 Fi r Pk Forest.Chgo ·Hgts-6019-Y- 3 Morrison Elsie Mrs 193d pl . . • Chgo Hgts-5143-Y-4 Monaldi Ernest 302 I rving . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-3066 Morrison Jas 1615 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-2771-W MONARCH DRY ·CLNRS Morrison Theo S T604 Euclid . . . . Chgo Hgts-1252 152 1 Halst ed . . ... . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-444 Morrow Al ex Mrs MONARCH LNDRY CO Rebecca Glenwd ..• . . Chgo Hgts-5179-Y-2 1521 Halsted .. .•.. • . • . • . Chgo Hgts-444 �Morrow Oarrell Millard 'Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5191- Y-1 Morrow G B 188 W 14th pl . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-25!11 Morrow R A 62 W 21st. . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-923-R Morse Alfred Jack 3000 Jackson.Chgo Hgts-5032-J Morse Jack 3006 Com!. ... . . . ; Chgo Hgts-5526-R Morse Robt 117 w 27th ....... Chgo Hgts-615-W Mortell Ben Campbell Glenwd. Cbgo Hgts-5086-Y-4 Morton Opal 240 E 21st .... . . Chgo Hgts-5708-R Morton Orval 63 W 19th ..... Chgo Hgts-5224-M MQrton Thos 2415 Ash .. ... : . Chgo Hgts-5783-M Morton Virgil 3107 Chgo ..... Chgo Hgts-5095-W Morton Ward 2801 Miller .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5052-J Mortenson Hugh 1335 Prairie . . .. Chgo Hgts-1188 MoserJas 763, 196th . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-806-Y-3 Moss Alvin H 1514, 5th . : . .. ... Chgo Hgts-3951 MossArthur 2821 Chgo !Rd . . . . Chgo Hgts-5585-R MOTIVE PARTS CO OF AMERICA INC 15248- Bway Harvey .. .. .... Enterprise-2002 (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) MQtley Charlie 1225 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5762-R Mot lay 0 W Rev 1530 Arnold .. Chgo Hgts-5208-M Motloog BelleD Crete twp . .. Chgo Hgts-971-Y-3 Motlong Kenneth 1303 Sunnyside. Chgo Hgts-3868 Motola Andrew 201 E 25th . . . . Chgo Hgts-4820-R Motola Frank 2646 Chgo •Rd ... Chgo Hgts-6918-M Motola Vaurinec 2726 Jackson .•Chgo Hgts-5017-W Mt Carmel Club 2105 Portlnd ... . Chgo Hgts-1217 Mt Glenwd Cemetery Bloom t wp . . . . ...... . Chgo Hgts-963-Y -4 Mounts Harold 13'39 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-6651-R Moutsoulas Geo 1509 - Portlnd . . Chgo Hgts-5042-W Mrdalj Helen 34 Forest .. /: . .... . Chgo HgtsA08 Mrdalj Nick 210 E 23d .. .... . Chgo Hgts-4949-W Mueller Chas 44 Glenwd Av Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-6723-Y -3 Mueller ErvinE Rt 54 .... ... Chgo Hgts- 6721-Y-1 Mueller Ida 3124 Jackson . .. ... Chgo Hgts-706-R Muench Carl A 100 W 19th . .... . ·Chgo Hgts-3279 Muench Otto 3700 Stella bl Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4107 Muench Robt 22 W Hickory .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1415 MUENCH SASH & DOOR CO . 61 'E 23d. Chgo Hgts-•3 25 Muensterman R A 1217 Ashlnd .. Chgo Hgts-6695-J Muenzenberger Otto L 28 E 15th.Chgo Hgts-620-J Muff John W 3616, 216th Mtsn .. . Chgo Hgts-4262 Muggenburg Orville 168 W 14th. Chgo Hgts-4858:-W Mulford E T 353 W 16th pl • .. . : . Chgo Hgts-2339 MULFORD ENGNRNG SERV . . 1541 Chgo rd .. ........ . . Chgo Hgts-1074 Mulhollan Danl 3334 Peoria Stgr .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5014-M Mru·lhollan Helen - 1669 Buena Vista av . • ·. . . Chgo Hgts-4021 Mullally Walter J 320 Country Club ...... .. Chgo Hgts-1871 Mullen R L 141 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6046-Y-4 Mullen Wm F 808 Peoria . .... . Chgo Hgts-6659- M Mullenix Robt W 1913 Circle . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1879 Mullin Jesse L 3528 Front 'Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-799-W Mumford Graeme R 180 W 15th. Chgo Hgts-5502- M Mumford Graydon W 180 W 15th . Chgo Hgts-2522 Mummey Robt M Capt · 2942 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5845-Y-3 MundingerW J 701 t:J ni_on . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-1619 Munson Gene 1511 Schilling .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 3072 MURCO ilARBONIC GAS CO 1800 Chgo Rd .Chgo Hgts-18 Murdock Andrew 1510 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5009-J Murdock Clementiria Mrs 1304 Campbell .. . . . ...... . Chgo Hgts-412 MURPHY BEVERAGE DISTRIBRS i 800 Chgo rd ..... . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-38 Murphy Bion 21 W 37th Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-1290 Murphy Clare E 1336 Campbell .. Chgo Hgts-2615 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 47 Murphy Jas 205 E 22d ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-643-J Murphy John T 1120 Emerald ... . Chgo Hg.ts-213 Murphy Lawrence F Glenwd~Dyer .. .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-904-Y -4 Murphy Ray 1428 Schilling .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-525 Murphy Saml 317 E 16th . . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-3781 MURPHY'S CAB CO 176 W 26th . . Chgo Hgts-3600 Murr Roy 3500 Butler Stgr_. .. . Chgo Hgts-6624-J Murray· Emslie E 1912 · Euclid .... Chgo Hgts-1920 Murray Mable 1219 Portlnd . .. Chgo Hgts-5574-M Murray Robt W Jr 3024 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6014-Y-3 Murray Wm MD 20659 Greenwd Olympia Fields . . . ... .... . Chgo Hgts-2838 Murry Perry H 305 W 16th . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4034 Murton C B Jr 1239 Orchard .. .. . . Chgo Hgts- 6819 Murton Crawford B 230 W 16th .. Chgo Hgts-1355 Music Box The tavrn 96 E 24th . .. Chgo Hgts-4477 Musich Ed J 1209 Scott .. .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2279 Musich Robt 103 W 19th ... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3324 Musser .J 'H 1410 Lowe . . . .. .• .. . Chgo Hgts-3927 Mustard Chas H Torrence . . . .. Chgo Hgts-811-Y-4 Mustillo Rose 1118 Grant. ... .. Chgo Hgts-1985 Muzzo John 2'51 E 22d . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts- 5592-R Muzzy B Crawford . ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-5250-Y-3 Myering Harvey 30 E 23d . ,.. . . Chgo Hgts-5519-W Myers Angeline 287 E 12th ..... Chgo Hgts- 2147 Myers -Devolar 287 E 12bh . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4924- R Myers Elwood J 3636 w 2'17th Mtsn .. . ... Chgo Hgts-927-J Myers Harold 3634 W 217th Mtsn . . .. Chgo Hgts- 6602-W Myers John W 3007 Chgo Rd .. Ctrgo Hgts-5526-W !VIyers Lee 18 E 24th .... . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2373 Myers Owen R 3438 Emerald Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-6673-W Myers Ray F 194 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5842"Y-4 Myers Robt 0 3144 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5217-R Myjak Bruno 1515, 5th .. .... . Chgo Hgts-6682-R MYRA'S TOTS & TEENS SHOP . 1533 Otto . Chgo Hgts-4284 Myslinsky Anthony 1313 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-1809 Mysz Fred 33 McEldowney Pl . .. Chgo Hgts-669.0-J MYSZ THE PRINTER 2414 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-2954 N Nagel Leonard E 190 Hillcrest . . . Chgo Hgts-3979 Nagel Richard 573 W 15th Pl . . Chgo Hgts-5773-M Nagle March 196 Country Club .. . . . Chgo Hgts-48 Nagle Perry pumps 258 W 16th pl. Chgo Hgts-3153 NAGLE PUMPS 258 W 16th Pl . . . Chgo Hgts-J153 Nailing Rosa 1438 Lowe .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5475-W. Napoleon Aldino 613 Emerald . . Chgo Hgts-4844-wNapoleon Americo 169 Martin lane ....... • . Chgo Hgts- 948-M NAPOLEON JACK boi ler reprg 75 E Main ..... . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4618 Napoleon Jos 1438 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-5705-'M Napoli Albert 1031 Emerald ... . Chgo ·Hgts-743-R Napoli Anthony 1330 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-882-W Napoli D 1330 Portlnd .. .... . . . Chgo Hgts-2038 Napoli David 1312 Ashlnd . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3597 Napoli Ernest 1600 Hanover ... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-250 Napoli Jos 383 W 16th Pl . ... . . Chgo Hgts-634-R Napoli Philip 1418 Center ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-1387 Napolian & Mongillo Filling Sta 35th Stgr . . .. ......... •. Chgo Hgts-4476 Napoliatano Phillip 22 E 35th pi Stgr . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-367 Narcisi Achille 282 W 16th .... .. Chgo Hgts-4005 Narcisi Dora 1200 Lincln . ...... Chgo Hgts-2573 Narcisi ~arry 206 E 14th .... .•• . Chgo Hgts-3161 ~- �.48 NAR-OLS Neubert Edw C 1215 sunnyside .. . Chgo Hgts-29.39 Neukam Oscar A 50 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6021-Y-2 KARCISI & SOrtS GROC & MKT 311 E 14th . .. . . . . . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-460 Neulieb Walter 3113 Chgo pl . . .. Chgo Hgts-1653 Neuliep Albert 2723 Com I. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5047 -W Narcissi Egino 1310 Park ... . . . Chgo Hgts-741-J Neuliep Wm 175 w 15th .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3543 Narcissi Phil ip 1413, 5th .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5713-J Narcissi Vincent 1320 Campbell . Chgo Hgts-626-M Neumann Marvin 2817 Chgo rd ... Chgo Hgts-2465 Narde Joe 256 E 23d .. . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-650-J Nevin Edna 12 Ill . ..... . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4971-J Narde Sam 256 E 23d ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5595-M · Nevin Manning M of c 78 Ill . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-12411 Nardella Angelo 1627 Chgo rd . .. . Chgo Hgts- 2519 NEVINGS BENNY junk 1615 Center.Chgo Hgts-3572 NARDI JOE PLACE 343 E 14th . .. Chgo Hgts-4408 New Lunch 264 E 16th ... . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5693 Nardi Jos 1306, 5th . . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-5096-W New York Central Syst frt depot Nardoni Augie 123 E 24th .... . Chgo Hgts-2769-J 1803 Halsted . . . .. .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3067 Nardoni D 235 E 21st . ..... .. . . Chgo Hgts-4604 telegraph ofc 5th Mattsn .. •.. Chgo Hgts-3189 Nardoni ·Frank 98 E 24th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5740-W Newberry Herman ' Nash Seymour 3315 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-2785-R · 3028 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6006-Y-2 Newberry Wm 14'17 Wallace .. Chgo Hgts-5296-R Nasiatka Frank Newby Martha D 3438 Sangamon Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5154-R 235 Hereford Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6707-J Nasiatka Raymond Newhall Chas W 1502 Wentwrth av.Chgo Hgts-3571 35 E 35th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5135-J Newhouse Clyde K Nasiat ka Wm 32 20 Hopkins Stgr.Chgo Hgts-792-M 3535 Peoria Stgr ... . ... Chgo Hgts-6634- R Natale Ant hony 1133 Grant . ... . Chgo Hgts-684-R Newman Lillian 1314 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-6653,-R · Natale Elmer 348 E 22d . ..... . Chgo Hgts-1787 Newquist Jas 1238 Park .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-768-W Natale Joe 209 Hillcrest . . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-1131 Newquist John 17 W 33d pi Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5423-M Natalie Mike 229 E 17th . ... . Chgo Hgts-4892- M Newquist Robt Nat I Battery Co 12th ... ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-1035 3036 Chgo rd Stgr .... . . Chgo Hgts-4934-J Natl Coal & Ice Co 231 E 14th . .. . Chgo Hgts-230 Nicholas Jas 48 W 21st .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-602-J Natl Wine & Liqr Co Nichols Browning 44 W Hickory . Chgo Hgts-878-W 2630 S Wabash Chicago . ... . Enterprise-4174 Nichols Chas .600 Emerald .... .. Chgo Hgts-4844-J - (Call ed Party Pays For Enterpr ise Calls) Nichols Clyde H 79 E 13th •.. . .. Chgo Hgts-2884 Naughton 'Donald G Nichols Harriett Mrs 153 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6018-Y-3 1650 Chgo rd . . . .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2864 Nave Eva B 83 W 15th . . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts- 4029 Nichols Kenneth Mrs 1540 Lowe.Chgo Hgts- 5726-M Nave Jessie 29 E 24t h . .. . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-12?2 Nichols Lloyd 219 E 21st . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5448-W Nave Michael C 213 W 16th pl . . Chgo Hgts-3086 Nicholson Phyllis 1728 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-5409~W Naymark Sherman Comdr NICK'S MODERNISTIC-BEAUTY SHOP 69 Elm Pk Fo·r est. Chgo Hgts-5872-Y-4 32112 Ill ... .. .... . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4192 Neal Jas H Millerwoods . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5189-Y-1 Nicolai Henry 104' l nterOcean . . Chgo Hgts-5464-W Neal Madelin 1437 East End . . .. Chgo Hgts-926-W Nicolai Wm arch 62 I ll .. .. .... . Chgo Hgts-6359 Neal Rosie 1510 Arnold .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5513-R res 1305 Sunnyside . .. .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-2945 Neal Walter 3526 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5151- M Nicolas Frank P 95 W 29th pl. .. . Chgo Hgts-1950 Nebraska Bridge Suply & Lbr Co Nieberding J H East End . ... . . .. ....... . Chgo ~ts-123 3010 Western Pk Forest .Chgo Hgts-6015-Y-3 Necastro John 275 E 17th . . .... Chgo Hgts-2637 Niebling Francis 169 Inter Ocean .. Chgo Hgts-3115 Nedwinski Josephine 1423 Parnell . Chgo Hgts- 3717 Niederkorn Claude 48 Ill .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4976~ Nehnevay Rudolph 1231 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-2766-M Niehaus Donald Norfolk . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5171-Y~ ~ Neitzel Otto 13 W 37th Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5422-W Niehaus Roma well drilling · Neitzel Robt 1220 Emerald .... Chgo Hgts- 6715-M Ashl nd . .... .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-6745-Y-2 Nellis E hearing aids 16% Halsted . Chgo Hgts-318 Nielsen 'Marvin 644 Lowe . . ~ .. . Chgo Hgts-4913-J Nelson Albert Niemczak Steve 266 E 14th ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1089 3745 W 214th PI Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-5782-R Niemczak Veronika Nelson Ann 1426 Portlnd .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-665- J 1422 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5213-M Nelson Arthur W 34 w 19th . ... Chgo Hgts-944-M Niemczak Walter 1848 Euclid ... Chgo Hgts-846-M Nelson Arvid 126 W 15th . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2843 Nietfeldt D A Ri ch t wp ...... Chgo Hgts-816-Y- 1 Nelson C 1328 As hind . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts- 847 -M Nietfeldt W F Joe Orr rd . . . . Chgo Hgts-51 64-Y-4 Nelson E R 262 W 14th pl . . .. .. Chgo Hgts- 2848 Niewold Harold 21117 Oak Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-2472 Nelson G E 1516 Schilling ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1768 Nilsson E j:: ·Rebecca Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-6723-Y-2 Nelson Geo 29 W 19th ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-4979-M Nirchi John 3325 Florence Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5106-M Nelson Geo 29 W 19th . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6767-J Noah Alfred C Nelson H K 1325 Chgo rd .... . Chgo Hgfs-89'3-M 119 Forest Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5816-Y-.3 Noble Bill 213 E 17th ... ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5446-R Nelson J 1315 Vincns .... .. • . .. Chgo Hgts- 3276 Nelson J E 1238 Orchard .. . . , .. . Chgo Hgts-46 15 Nodus Ant hony . 1443 Green ... Chgo Hgts-5044-W Noel Clarence 3106 Halst ed Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5072-R Nelson Nels J 241 W 15th .... . . .. Chgo Hgts-505 Nelson Oscar 1309 Sunnyside .. Chgo Hgts-832-M Noel Jos Jr 64 W 34t h Stgr . . ... Chgo Hgts-4144 Nora Hotel 17261!2 Halst ed . . . • . . Chgo Hgts-4339 Nelson Ray E 1516 Schilling . . .. . Chgo Hgts-698-J Nelson Richard NORDBERG CHAS H htg sales 253 W 15th . . . .. . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1537 14 McKi nley Stgr . .... . Chgo Hgts-5422-J Nordgren G R Nelson Thea H 51 W 21st . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3372 Nelson Virgil Sauk Trail. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5186-Y-4 107 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6002-Y-2 Nordstrom A E Cot Grv . ... . Chgo Hgts-6724-Y-4 Nelson W W Dr 3038 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6007-Y- 1 Norkus John 1404 Wentwrth .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3410 Nelson Wm 1124 Grant. ... .. . . Chgo Hgts- 5437-J Norling Fred G Bloom Twp . . . Chgo Hgts-5268-Y-1 ·Nemes Mike 460 W 14th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-833-W Norman Margaret A 1540 Scott . .. Chgo Hgt_s-6805 Nero Tony Di xie Hw.y . . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-802-Y-2 Norman Wm E Lansing Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-5174-Y-1 Norris Francis B Neroni Erma 2023 Halsted . . "" Chgo Hgts-5480-W 214 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5846-Y-1 Neroni Nick 2210 State . .•• •.•.. . Chgo Hgts-71 �Norris Wesley 1922 Halsted ••. • Chgo Hgts-604-R CHICAGO HEIGHTS 49 North Side Groc & Mkt 1148 Halsted . . ...•••••• . Chgo Hgts-1828 North W C Mrs 1428 Otto .••.••.. Chgo Hgts-430 O'Banion .Chas Sauk Trail. .•• • Chgo Hgts-801-Y-4 Northern Neon Lights Oberdorfer Richard Sauk Trail . . ..•••.•. Chgo Hgts-800-Y-1 2735 Western Pk Foryst. Chgo Hgts-5803-Y-1 NORTHTOWN MOTORS O'Boyle Thos P . 1123 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-4720 2705 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5820-Y-1 NORTHWESTERN MUTL LIFE INS CO O'BRYAN H S intr decor 222 W 14th Pl .. . ....... Chgo Hgts-2359 Wabash Glenwd ••••. Chgo Hgts-3795-Y-4 -Nortmeier Martha Mrs Ochab T J 415 E 22d .... ..... Chgo Hgt~-4809-J 3736 W 216t:h PI Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-4245-R O'Connell Wm J lwyr 1526 Otto ... Chgo Hgts-2275 Norton E R Fairvw .. . ....... .. Chgo Hgts-1584 1526 Otto .... . . .. ... : . . : . . Chgo Hgts-240 Norton Imogene 1513 Schilling . . Chgo Hgts-663-M O'ConnorT E 1539 Vincns . .... Chgo Hgts-670-M Norton Walter E 1217 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-3180 Odegard Alfred S Nortown Theatre 1107 Halsted . .. Chgo Hgts-1000 340 Country Club ..••..•. Chgo Hgts-1462 Norvil Peter 1411 Portlnd . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5211-R Odie B S Rose Glenwd . ... . . Chgo Hgts~5166-Y-1 Norwoo.d Lettie 323 E 16th ... . Chgo Hgts-5767 -M Odie Omar Richton Stgr .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-4864-R Nosal Anthony 1233 Franklin . . . Chgo Hgts-859-M Odom Cecil 3527 Peoria Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-6634-J Nosal Steve 2416 Butler . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5594-J Odom Dennis Notarnicola Joe 88 E 25th . ... Chgo Hgts-2758-M 3306 Sangamon Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-6608-R Notarnicola Tony Odom Thos 2738 Com I ........ Chgo Hgts-6625-R 1652 Buena Vista cir .... Chgo Hgts-5209-J Odor Russell Governors Hwy . . Chgo Hgts-5124-Y -3 Notoriano·Anthony Oehmke Chas 101 W 29th pl ....•.. • .. Chgo Hgts-788-W · 3608 Sangamon Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5128-W Notoriano Chas 198 E 22d . ·... .. Chgo Hgts-703-R Oertle 'Frieda Mrs 164 Inter Ocean. Chgo Hgts-3579 Notoriano Dominic Norfolk . : Chgo Hgts-5242-Y-4 Oertle Lois 64 W 19th . . .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1418 Notoriano Jos 343 E 14th ..... Chgo Hgts-6676-W O~stman Arthur F 202d .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-6841 Notoriano Viola 249 E 23d ..... Chgo Hgts-5103-R Oestmann Henry W Cot Grv .. .. Chgo Hgts-813-Y-3 Nottingham Jas H • Oestmann John 3719, 217th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-3303 151 Elm Pk Forest..ChgoHgts-6019-Y-2 Oestmann Karl 1664 Euclid .... Chgo Hgts-2729-R Novak Steve 1110 Emerald . .. Chgo Hgts-5215-M Off Geo Novak Walter 2612 Jackson . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1412 2850 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5809-Y-3 Novelli Benny 114 E 23d .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-679-R Offenberg Norman Novelli Dominic 3416 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2492 2944 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5843-Y4 Novelli Guido 1328 Park ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-3142 O'Fiaherty Barry . Novelli Jenny Mrs 1544 Thorn . ... Chgo Hgts-2919 · 17 Elm Pk Forest .Chgo Hgts-5867-Y-2 Novelli John 233 E 21st. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-756-W Ogibovic Andrew 518 W 14th Pl. Chgo Hgts-5557.J Novelli Mary Mrs 78 W 14th Pl. .. Chgo Hgts-4292 Ogibovic John 81 W 24th .. . ... Chgo Hgts-778-W Novoryta Bruno Ogibovic Steve 603 w 15th . ... Chgo Hgts-5025-M 3008 Chgo rd Stgr .. .. Chgo Hgts-5138-R Ogibovic Tire Shop 1719 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-1322 Novoryta Frank 1500 Shields ... . Chgo Hgts-3478 Ogieglo Casmer 247 E 22d .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5709- R Novoryta Henry F 125 W 27th . Chgo Hgts-4968-R Ogieglo Wm Lexngtn .. .•..••. . . Chgo Hgts-2403 Novoryta Walter F 1119 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-3157 Ogilvie Thos 3121 Miller .. . ... Chgo Hgts-6623-'M Novotny Wm R Lincln Hills O'Harrow Dennis subd Mattsn ..... • • ~ . Chgo Hgts-900-Y-4 2715 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5821-Y-3 Nowak Eliz J 1230 Emerald . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1795 Ohlendorf Chas 3018 Jackson .... Chgo Hgts-845-J Nowicki Agnes M 1124 Union ..... Chgo Hgts-3399 Ohlendorf Norman 1333 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-6636-J Nowicki Louis 822 Peoria ... . . Chgo Hgts-6660 ~M Ohlendorf Orville 3037 Unlon Stgr . . • .... Chgo Hgts-5727-W Nowocin Gertrude 301 E 17th . .. Chgo Hgts-651-·R Ohlerking Henry Mrs Nowocin John 1433 · Center . • .. .. Chgo Hgts-3693 3758 216th Mtsn ..•. . .• . Chgo Hgts-2752 Nowocin Ted 1132 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-733-W Ohlerking J~anita J · · · Nowocin Wanda 1125, 5th .. . . Chgo Hgts-4973-W 3616, 214t'h PI Mtsn .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4236 Noxon John M 195th . . ...•. . Chgo Hgts"991-Y-4 Ohrt Alfred 3544 Halsted Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4905-M Noyes Chas 159 Grace Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5789-W Ohrt Edw ~ 828 Highlnd . . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-6358 - Nu Castle Dairi Bar . · . , Ohrt Edw P 1216 Park .. . • • .. .. Chgo Hgts-1534 1716 Chgo 'Rd. Chgo Hgts-6847 Oilar Wm F 3423 Wallace Stgr. Chgo Hgts~5796-W Nudi Angelo Glenwd-Dyer . . . . Chgo Hgts-955-Y-3 O'Kelly M Philip 1 Nuessle Fredk 1531 Vincns . .. . Chg.o Hgts-5786-R 101 Fo·rest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6044-Y -4 · Nunez Macari a Lincln Hw}< . . . Chgo Hgts-6732-Y-2 Okerjelm Arvid R Nussbaum Lawrence B • 89 E 34th Stgr .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts"5106-W 730 W 14th Pl . . ..... .. .. Chgo Hgts-2311 O'Laughlin Gavin 138 E 14th . .. Chgo Hgis-6910-J Nussbaum Rose Marie 276. E 22d .'Chgo Hgts-5687 Oldenburg Herbert NUTTALL ARCH F lwyr . 3755 Green Stgr .. . .... Chgo Hgts-5451-R 3341 Chgo rd Stgr . ..•. . . . Chgo Hgts-4602 Oldham Brandon Burnham .. . . Chgo Hgts-973-Y-3 NU-WAY RUG & CARPET CLNRS Oldham Ellie 1419 Eas.t End . . : . . Chgo Hgts-6349 • 1922 Chgo Rd .. ... ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4529 Olds Curtis W Nygren Nels W 15th . .... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5720-'R 219 Hereford Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4966-M Nygren Weldon 194th ...... Chgo Hgts-5163-Y-4 Oliver Albert 34 E 23d . ..••..•. Chgo Hgts-1847 Nykaza Florence Oliver's Service Sta 1303 Greenwd •. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-934-Y-3 3420 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4435 Nykaza Nick State . .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-906-Y-4 • Olivieri Louis 1215 Emeni"lil ....·. Chgo Hgts-3994 Nykaza Walter 1303 Greenwd . .. .. Chgo Hgts-594 Olsen Albert 130 W Hickory ..•.. Chgo Hgts-1298 Nystrom E W Mrs-Cot Grv . . .. Chgo Hgts-6749-Y-2 Olson Arthur M 1203 Wilson . ... . Chgo Hgts-4020 Nystrom Russell Peoria ••.••. Chgo Hgts-991-Y-3 Olson Gustaf H 1428 Campbell. .. Chgo Hgts-3195 0 �50 OLS-PEA Owens John 3861 W ·216th PI Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6921-W Owens John 1'241 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5701-J Owens Lewis 1143 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5571-R Owens 'Mamie 1202 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-6609-W Olson Harold Wabash Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-903-Y-2 Olson Henning 73 W 19th .•••• . . Chgo Hgts-3208 Olson Jar! A 1344 Garden . ..... Chgo Hgts-725-M Olson Manfred 1203 Wilson ...... Chgo Hgts- 3271 Olson's Corner Lincln Hwy Mattsn . Chgo Hgts-4488 Olsson Albert 579 W 15th ·Pl .... Chgo Hgts-2886 Oltman Jas V 126 W 15th . .. . Chgo Hgts-6662-M Paape Kathrine Olympia Fields Country Club ofc 3500 Wallace Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5097 -M Western Olympia Fields . . .. Chgo Hgts-495 Paarlberg T P Joe Orr ....•.. Chgo Hgts-2792-Y-4 Pace Frank 136 E 22d .....•.. Chgo Hgts-772-W Olympia Fields Riding Stable Pachter Edw W 198th . ': .. . , . Chgo Hgts-968-Y- 4 Western Olympia Fields . ... Chgo Hgts-2075 Paci AI do 1531 Shields . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4911-W · Olympia Gardens tavern Paci Mary Mrs 1504 Hanover . . . Chgo Hgts-5474-tM Lincln hwy . . . . . . • • • . • • Chgo Hgts-4305 Paciorek Frances 1415 Parnell . Chgo Hgts-5046-M OLYMPIC GREENHOUSES florist Paciorek Frank 1112 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-4805-J Halsted . ... . ..... • •••. . Chgo Hgts-2950 Paciorek Mike 147 E 23d . . .... Chgo Hgts-5470-M O~Malley P J Jr 24 Ill ..... • .. . . Chgo Hgts-6679-J Pacula Vincent 84 W 19th .... . .. Chgo Hgts-2528 0' Malley Thos J , Paddock Michael T 130 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5862-Y-2 Glenwd-Dyer .....••. Chgo Hgts-5277-Y-1 Ondreka Albert 235 E 23d .... . Chgo Hgts-4952-J Padgett J 625 Union .. .. ..... Chgo Hgts-5487 -J Ondreka Irene 90 W Main . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5443-W Paduano Chas 153 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-5470-R Ondreka Jos 27 E 35th Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-720-W Page J.os 3510 Emerald Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5795-W O'Neal Jas 22 Forest. . ..... . Chgo Hgts-6708-M Page Lillie Mrs 27 W 19th . .... .. Chgo Hgts-2822 O'Neil ·Dean 1653 Chgo IRd .... Chgo Hgts-6706-R Page Ray A 351 W 16th . . .. .. : . Chgo Hgts-4027 Onofrio D J 53 E 34th Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-3873 Pagoria Chas 3'10 E 22d .... .. Chgo Hgts-2776-W Onofrio Evelyn 234 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-4288 Pagoria Dominick 1526 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-5415-R Onofrio Jas 1661 Euclid .... . . . Chgo Hgts-5049-M PAGORIA EXP SERV INC Onofrio Jas 226 E 23d .... • •.. Chgo Hgts-5595-J 145 E 16th . ....... . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-338 Onofrio Lydia Mrs 24 Ill ........ . Chgo Hgts-1253 Pagoria lgnazio 46 W Hickory .. . Chgo Hgts-878-M Onofrio Philip 232 E 22d . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5029-R Pagoria Joe 1528 Wallace ...•... Chgo Hgts-3705 Ooms Eugene 28 W 29th ..... ChgoHgts-5585-W Pagoria Jos 145 E 14th . . . . : .. .. . Chgo Hgts-61 Ooms John Glenwd-'Dyer .. .. Chgo Hgts-5276-Y-1 Pagoria Jos 52 W 24th .... .. . Chgo Hgts-5-737 -M Ooms Melvina 2416 Chgo Rd . .. Chgo Hgts-5783-W Pagoria Jos I 2210 Union . ... . .. Chgo Hgts- 6893 Ooms Oliver M 271 E joe Orr .. Chgo Hgts- 5018-J Pagoria Marie Mrs 53 E Main .. Chgo Hgts-4898-R Opie Earle F 213 Country Club .. . Chgo Hgts-2887 Pqgoria Nick_ 1521 Thorn ..... . . Chgo Hgts-1907 Orchard Tavrn 3027 Chgo rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4374 Pagoria Nick 1442 Wallace . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3689 Ordonez Elil)erto 202 E 16th . . Chgo H.gts-5728-W Pagoria Pete 1527 Wallace .. . ... Chgo Hgts-3649 Orgel Theresa Mrs. Pagoria Philip D 342 E 22d .... . Chgo Hgts-3589 19512 Governors hwy .. . Chgo Hgts-958-Y -1 Pagoria Sam 270 W 16th . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5318 Orloff Helen 303 E 16th ..... . ... Chgo Hgts-3570 PAGORIA'S GARAGE & AUTO PARTS CO . O'Rourke Agnes 202d . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5165-Y-1 147 E 14th .............. . Chgo Hgts-60 O' Rourke Claire 1328 Vincns . ... . Chgo Hgts-2988 Pahlman Clifford 0 1659 School. Chgo Hgts-4862-R 0' Rourke Gilbert 1304 Vincris . . Chgo Hgts-5779-M PAHNKE CLNRS INC O'Rourke John T 1304 Vincns .... Chgo Hgts-2240 1651 Vincns . .. . ..... .... Chgo Hgts-387 Orr Abe 83 McKinley Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-5758'- W Pahnke Eugene G 1513 Schilling . . Chgo Hgts-2918 Orr Donald J 1502 Euclid . . . ... Chgo Hgts-2821 Pahnke H C 1320 Prairie .. ... . ·Chgo Hgts-6696-M Orr RpJiin 3429 Hopkins Stgr .. ·Chgo Hgts-6684-M Pahnke W D 277 W 14th pl . . ... . Chgo Hgts-2096 Orr Rufus C 1445 Vincns . ....... Chgo Hgts-1844 PAHNKE'S PAINT STO'R·E Orr Tom 3333 Halsted Stgr ..•. . Chgo Hgts-2718 1726 Halsted . . . . ........ Chgo Hgts-241 Orr Wm J 223 Country Club . . .... . Chgo Hgts-165 Pahura Julie 1504 Portlnd ..... Chgo Hgfs-2701-W Ort Mar let W 301 W 13th ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-4124 Paige Bennie 1530 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-5767-R Orton Darcey 20 W 37th Stgr : . Chgo Hgts-4912-R Palanca Alfie M 445 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-5289-J· Osborne Harry 59 W 27th .... Chgo Hgts-5455-R Palanca Peter 197 E 22d . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5592-W Osborne Norman Palanca Ray 43 W 26th . ....... Chgo Hgts-1173 3034 Morgan Stgr. Chgo Hgts-3943 Palanca Raymond 233 E .21st .. Chgo Hgts-4835-M Osby Fred 1507 Wentwrth . .... Chgo Hgts-5005-J Palanca Thos 223 E 21st . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4835-W Oscar's Mkt 45 Ill . . . . .. .....• •. Chgo Hgts-3122 Palasky J R 3814 Park Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5732-'R O'Shaughnessy Timmothy J Palasky Nina M 1642 Aberdeen .- . . Chgo Hgts-3442 123 Elm Pk Forest.ChgoHgts-5877-Y-4 Palcek Josephine A 17 E 24th . .. Chgo Hgts- 2425 Osted Henry Pallo Geo F 1640 Osk .. . ..... . Chgo Hgts-872-J 136 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5863-Y-4 Pall ott Jas Glen wd- Dyer. rd . ... Chgo Hgts-988-Y -2 Oster Clarence H Werline ... Chgo Hgts-6732-Y-1 Palma Benny 138 E 24th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5105-W Osterberg Louis 252 W 15th .... . Chgo Hgts-753-J Palma Patrizio 1334 Wdlawn : Chgo Hgts-5244-Y-2 Osterman Gus 1211 Park ....... . Chgo Hgts-2271 Palmquist Robt E . Osterman Harry 288 W 14th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-1842 1 173 Country Club ........ Chgo Hgts-1122 Ott Chester A 1220 Halsted ... . . Chgo Hgts-1606 Palshis Chas 311 W 15th PI ..... Chga Hgts-5314 Palso Emma K 1663 Aberdeen .. Chgo Hgts- 689-M Ott E E 1501 Lowe .. ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-5445-W Ott Howard 3520 Phillips Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5064-IM ·PAMLER GLASS CO 142 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-1308 Pancake Melvin 44 W 19th ...... Chgo Hgts-3449 Otto Helen 19 Ill .. . • .. . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-600-W Ousley Mack 1509 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-4908-R Par.crazio Dominick 1516 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-894-J Overall Love 29th .. . ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-6611-J _ Pancrazio Dominick 109 E 24th ..Chgo Hgts-5427-W Overbey Stewart ·sauk Trail. .. Chgo Hgts-909-Y-3 Panici A me rico M 17 4 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-4831-J Panici Angelo 149 E 23d . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5031-R Overturf E 171 W 14th Pl. . . . Chgo Hgts-6771-R PANIC! CHAS liqrs 164 E 22d . ... Chgo Hgts-6855 Owens Ellis 1202 Arnold .... . ... Chgo Hgts- 777 -J Owens Jas R 203 Bway ....... Chgo Hgts-.5'768-W Panici Eligio 153 Bway ....... Chgo Hgts-6627 -J p �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 51 Panici Ethel 3226 Jackson .. •.. Chgo Hgts-5760-J Panici Frank 108 E 25th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6605-M Pate John W 1534 Lowe ... ... Chgo Hgts-4875-W Panici ·Fred 159 E 24th .. . •... .Chgo Hgts-6685-J Pate Oscar 140 Richton Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5741-J Panici Jos 3222 Jackson .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-2105 Paterson Edw Panici Mario 2600 Coml. ..••.. . Chgo Hgts-2069 Crawford av Mattsn ... Chgo Hgts-5251-Y-1 Panici Michael Paterson Edw L Sr 21829 Richton Rd 3325 Halsted Stgr . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5423-R Mtsn .... .. .. . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5251-Y-3 Panici Pasqua! Pat 2839-.Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-1154 Paterso_n Wm Panici Sebastian 156 E 25th . .. Chgo Hgts-828-M 3801 W 216t-h PI Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-2178 Pahici Tony 168 E 24th . .. . . .•.. Chgo Hgts-4184 ' Patrevito Jas 3719 Union Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-736-M Panio Alex M MD 1602 Otto . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-559 Patrick Lewis T Glenwd .... Chgo Hgts-2762-Y -1 res 1669 Buena Vista ·Cir . ... Chgo Hgts-2555 Pa(rizi A me rico S 185 Parkside .. . Chgo Hgts-2187 Pankonien Paul Cot Grv . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5187-Y-2 Patrizi Chester 123l ,Washngtn .. . C_hgo Hgts-4279 Pannenborg A H MD 8 Ill . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-582 Patrizi John 1618 Butler . . . .. .. . Chgo l:lgts- 3811 ·res 1562 Schilling .av .. .• • .... Chgo Hgts- 581 Panter & Dietch attys 24 Ill . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1403 Patrizi Louis 2414 Ash .. .. •.. Chgo Hgts-5221-J Patriz.i Ralph J 1246 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts-5779-J Panter Irwin atty 24 Ill ...... .. Chgo Hgts-1403 Panzar Roland 33 W 21st .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1147 Patronik Harry N 164 W 14th . . Chgo Hgts-6771-J Panzica Sam 1522 Wallace .... Chgo Hgts-5045-M Patterson Betty State . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5503-w' Patterson Bryan Panzino Gasper 189 E 17th .... Chgo Hgts-4942-J Paolell'! John 23 McKinley Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5439-M 2803 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5831-Y-2 Patterson Jas M Paolella Rose 3441 Lewis Stgr .. ·. Chgo Hgts-897 -R Paoletta Michael 1420 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-6882 2818 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5805-Y-1 Patterson Stuart Y Paoletti Dominic 2726 Com I ... . . Chgo Hgts-3561 Paolini Faye 1104 Emerald . .. . Chgo Hgts-5215-R 203d Olympia Fields ...... .. Chgo Hgts-154 Paolini Jos 143 E 25th ...... . Chgo Hgts-4865-R Patterson Walter H • · Papas Angel 191 E 23d .. .... , .. Chgo Hgts-1050 3643 Green Stgr .. ...•.... Chgo Hgts-361 Papas Fred 249 Joe Orr .... . .. Chgo Hgts-5107-J Patterson Wm 95 W Hickory . ... . Chgo Hgts-2351 Papitto Fred 131 E 23d . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5093-W Patti John 1417 Parnell . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4937 -W Papka Louis A 136 E lOth ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-3999 Patti Jos 287 W 15th pl ..... . Chgo Hgts-2773-R Pappas Harry 1620 Oak .... ... Chgo Hgts-633-W Patti Nancy R 1101 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5158-J Pappas Jas 1620 Oak ... . .... . Chgo Hgts-633-W Patti Sam club rm 6 Ill .. . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5665 Papuzzo Louis ' 1300 Otto . .... Chgo Hgts-5553-M Patti Sam 6 Ill .......... .. .... Chgo Hgts-3018 PARADISE EXP 2725 Com! . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1148 Patti's Lunch Rm 1101 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4356 Paradiso Donald 97 E 25th . .. . Chgo Hgts-5227 -M Patton A E 1529 Euclid .. . ..... . Chgo Hgts-2391 Paradiso Joe Richton ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-6743-Y-3 Patton Berenice Mrs 1239 Park .. Chgo Hgts-2664 Paradiso Jos P 2725 Coml .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-1148 Patton J D 20620 Greenwd Parent Warren K ' Olympia Fields .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-911-Y-1 13l Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6041-Y-2 Patton J E 3729 Park av Stgr .. .. Chgo Hgts-4174 Patton J Russell 19 E 23d .. . ... Chgo Hgts-718-J PARIS AUTO REPR SHOP School Glenwd ....... Chgo Hgts-2763-Y-2 Patton Lee 73 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5873-Y-3 Paris Chester L Patton Roy 341 w 16th pl. ... .. Chgo Hgts-2802 3241 Sangamon Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-4830-R Patty John 1220 Portlnd. ·. • •.. . Chgo Hgts-3657 Patty Thos 1901 Circle . . ...... Ghgo Hgts~2736,R Paris Hepry Schl Glenwd . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2789-Y-4 Paris Jacob Main Glenwd . . .. Chgo Hgts-6756-Y -2 Patz Blanche Cot Grv .. ...... Chgo Hgts-815-Y -3 Paris Jas B Campbell Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-992-Y-1 Paul Albert 1663 School .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3179 Paris John 124 E 24th ....... . Chgo Hgts-4863-J · Paul June Mrs 303 E 14th . . .. Chgo Hgts- 4848-R Parisi Patrick MD 7 8 Ill . .• . ....... Chgo Hgts-16 Pauline's Beauty Salon res 1516 Edgewd .... . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1803 15 W 36th Stgr . . .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-2407. Parker Clara Mrs 89 W 23d . .. . . Chgo Hgts-876-R Pauling Henry F 30th·..... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3353 Parker Emma 1302 Berkeley . Chgo Hgts-5248-Y-2 Paulsen Chas A 1520 Schilling . . Chgo Hgts-5502-W Parker Ike 1308 Arnold . .... .. Chgo Hgts-4901-R Paulsen Emil 1636 Vincns . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2595 Paulsen Glen E 260 W 14th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2663 Parker Leonard A 1517 Center . Chgo Hgts-5753-M Parker Ola Mae 1525 Lowe . . ... Chgo Hgts-5478-J Paulsen Henry 1631 Vincns .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-3277 Parker Taylor 1133, 5th . . .... Chgo Hgts~5587-J Paulsen Paul 50 W Hickory . .. . .. Chgo Hgls-1227 Parkin Harry 1325 Franklin .. . . Chgo Hgts-4884-J Paulson Robt 3719, 217th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6601-W Parks Albert A 1322 Park .. ... Chgo Hgts-741-W Paulton Albert .1406 Vincns. , . .. Chgo Hgts-2845 Parks B F Capt · Paurozas Dominick 2857 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5843-Y-3 Rebecca Glenwd . ...... Chgo Hgts-924-Y,4 Parkway Groc 1450 Center Av .. .. Chgo Hgts-3709 Pause Geo C 1413 Park . .. ; ... . Chgo Hgts-898-R Parnell Earl 1615 Center ..... . Chgo Hgts-5728-M Pavlik Frank 285 E 26th ... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-4727 Pavlik' John 205 Inter Ocean . .. Chgo Hgts-5201-'M Parr Alonzo 1210. Wdlawn . ... Chgo Hgts-975-Y-4 Parrish Marietta Jacqulie • Pavlik Josephine 185 E 25th .... Chgo Hgts-2672 Pavlik Mary 2718 Jackson ... . . . Chgo Hgts-680-J Fl smor Rd - ~ - .. .. .. .. Chgo Hgts.-977-Y-1 Parsons Wm Mrs 1515 Lowe av . . . Chgo Hgts-3450 Pavlovski Steve 3040 Com I .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5526-J Parzygnot John 446 E 22d .. .. Chgo Hgts-5710-J Pavone Nick 1537 Center .... Chgo Hgts-5091-W ' Pascarella Andrew Pafoni Philip 1209, 5th . . . .... .Chgo Hgts-5734-R 124 Country Club .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-1864 Pawelek Chester 1402 Green .. Chgo Hgts-6667 -W Pascarella Mike 1619 Shields ... Chgo H_gts-6619-W Pawl us Frank 1432 Portlnd ...... Chgo Hgts-4182 Pasmore Chas 3120 Miller ..... Chgo Hgts-5411-R Pax in Sam 1617 Oak ..· . ...... Chgo,Hgts-761-R Pasmore Wm J 1654 School . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2924 Payton Harry 2636 Jackson . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2877 Pasqualoni Robt E 2400 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-2475 Payton J Edw 1645 Ab erdeen . .... Chgo Hgts-3253 Passarelli Antonette 308 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-2983 Pearce Hollingsworth Jr Passarelli Orlando . Western av Stgr . .. .... Chgo Hgts-997-Y-3 105 E 24th . .. . .. _• .• . . Chgo Hgts-5427-R Pearce-John 1652 Vincns ... . . . Chgo Hgts-639-W Pastere John 207 E 22d ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-643.-R Pearson Albert 606 W 14th PI . . . Chgo Hgts-755-J Pastere Philip Sr 1509 Lowe .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2132 • PEARS_ON C M ins 741 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-2410 �52 PIEA-PLU .. Perry Theo 1315 Edgewd • •.• •. Chgo Hgts-730-J Persiani-A 2510 Chgo Rd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5201-W Per5iani Barbara Pearson Calvin 3754 Emerald Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-2731-1.1 Campbell Glenwd . .... Chgo Hgts-6757~Y-2 Persiani Delena 67 W 23d .... _.. Chgo Hgts-2514 Pearson P A 1137 Emerald . .. ... Chgo Hgts-2973 Persiani John 1522 Shields ... . Chgo Hgts-5716-J Pearson S G 3300 Peoria Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-666-M Persiani Pete 1433 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-3759 Pearson Walter 1621 Oak .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5733- R Persiani Raymond 228 E 21st. . .. Chgo Hgts-3087 PEARSON'S BAKERY 43 E 16th , .. Chgo Hgts-1523 Persiani Tony 1417 Parnell ..... . Chgo Hgts-4675 Pease Chas Rev 243 E 16th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4541 Peter Thos 0 1136 S·cott . ...... . Chgo Hgts-2965 . Pease Harold 321 E 17th . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-719-R Peter W A 3.40 W 15th pl ..•. . . . Chgo, Hgts-2364 Peat David 21 E 21st. .. .. ••. . Chgo Hgts-676-R Peters Anna Mrs 1337 Vincns . ... Chgo Hgts-2706 Pechak J Mrs 1522 Thorn . .-: . . . . Chgo Hgts-2070 Peters Arthur F 1227 Otto . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4962-R Pecis Fred 22601 Ridgeway Peters Chas Bloom Twp . . .. . • Chgo Hgts-5269- Y-2 Richton ~ Pk . . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-6728-Y-3 Peters Earl H 198th ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-969-Y-1 Peck J E ~7 McKinley av Stgr .. .. Chgo Hgts-3630 Peters Florentine 1427 Schi lling .. Chgo Hgts-4662 Peetz Marie C 3100 Jackson ..... Chgo Hgts- 1280 Peters Irving B Pekar Frank 161 E 25th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5482-R 37 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6031-Y-1 Pekar Margaret F 229 E 24th . . Chgo Hgts-5225-J Peters Serv Sta Lincl ii hwy . . . . Chgo Hgts-989-Y-1 Pellegrino Jennie 277 E 17th :- . . Chgo Hgts-4876-J Pelliccioni Emidio 267 W 14th pl. Chgo Hgts- 1486 Peters Wm 17 W 32d Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-708-W. Pellino Carl 196 E 22d ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-703-W ·Petersen Melvfn Pelock Edw 92 W 34th Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-5083-M 3442 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3462 Pelock Geo 3614 Union Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5004-M Peterson Alva 1604 Eucl id ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2894 Pelock John 3732 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5.451-J Peterson Alva R Jr 1436 Schilling . Chgo Hgts-1229 Pelock Raymond · · Peterson B li 294 W 14th ..... .. Chgo Hgts-2841 • 3044 Morgan Stgr .. ... Chgo Hgts-4874-R Peterson Blair C 39,3 W 16th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2368 PENNEY J C CO dept stores Peterson Carl 1228 Sunnyside ... .. Chgo Hgts-127 1643 Halsted ..•..•••••. Chgo Hgts-1470 Peterson Clinton P 1341 Garden . . Chgo Hgts-3173 Pennington ·Marvin Peterson E 2707 Coml ... . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2336 29 McKinley Stgr .. . . • . . . Chgo Hgts-1892 P-ETERSON, FLORIST- see Johnson Carl s. Florist Pensinger Arden N 41 W 21st . . Chgo H_gts-4997-R PETERSON GEO C CO oil Pensinger Bruce 815 Grant ..· . Chgo Hgts-5233-M 1604 East End . . .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-2660 Pensinger Frank 263 w 15th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-1482 Peterson Gust H 312 W 16th Pl. Chgo Hgts-6603-R Pensinger Frank M 1236 Orchard . Chgo Hgts-4232 Peterson H J 6 W 21st . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5286-R Pensinger Geo 1218 Scott . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1698 Peterson H L 48 Fir Pk Forest. ChgoHgts-6021-Y-3 Pensinger Graeme 267 W 15th pl . Chgo Hgts-753-R Peterson Harold 293 W 14th pl . . Chgo Hgts-2409 Pentecost Wm 7 W Main . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-6314 Peterson Henry PEOPLE'S COAL CO 1807 Euclid ... Chgo Hgts-81 3323 Halsted Stgr . . . ·.. Chgo Hgts-5423-W People's Groc & Mkt Peterson Herman 1237 Otto .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3113 70 W 34th Stgr ... • ..•. • . Chgo Hgts-1938 Peterson Jennie 298 W 15th pl .. Chgo Hgts-938-W · PepperJ W Peterson John G Rev 267 E 15th .. Chgo Hgts-1485 151 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6050 ~Y-2 Peterson Lawrence Flsmor Rd . . Chgo Hg_ts-977-Y-2 Pepperdine Robt 1543 Aberdeen. Chgq Hgts-6902- R Peterson Leonard Peppier C R 78 Fir Pk Forest .. Chgo Hgts-6022-Y-2 3767 Stella Stgr . . . •• • . Chgo Hgts-2730-R PEPSI-COLA CO 250 E 14th ... .. Chgo Hgts-2050. Peterson 0 Martin Perez Henry T . 47 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5870-Y-3 176 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5851-Y-1 Peterson 0 N 87 W 30th rPI . . . . Chgo Hgts-4998-R Perez Jos 313 E 14th ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-6666-M Peterson Oil Co 1604 East End . ... Chgo Hgts-383 Perfect Power Corp serv sta · Peters.on P 1419 Schilling . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1561 1721 Chgo rd . . .. . . . .... Chgo Hgts-4450 Peterson P M 192 W 15th pl. ... Chgo Hgts-2258 Perito Fred 2847 Chgo Rd .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-3266 Peterson Philip 29 W 35th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5232-J Perkens Eddie B 1223 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5299-J PETERSON'S STANDARD SERV Perkins Howard 1518 Lowe .. . Chgo Hgts-5730-W 1601 Chgo rd ... . . . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4463 Perkins N B Petit Henry E 1115 Scott ...... . Cltgo Hgts-1533 3044A Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6009-Y-1 Petrarca Albert 198 E 23d ... . Chgo Hgts-4903-R Perkins Rufus 1244 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5745-J Petrarca Benny 284 E 22d . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1823 Perkins Walter 1312 Arnold .... Chgo Hgts-5576-J PETRARCA BROS GROG 188 E 22d . Chgo Hgts- 366 Perlmutter Victor Petrarca Guy groc 188 E 22d . . ... Chgo !-l9ts-366 " 62 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts"6025"Y-3 Petrarca Joe 189 E 22d . . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-3863 Perozzi Amedio 816 Peoria .... Chgo Hgts- 6659-W Petrarca John B 2321 East End. Chgo Hgts-5059-R Perozzi Anthony 1332, 5th ... . Chgo Hgts-5583-J Petrarca Jos 119 E 23d ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-3949 Perozzi Emidio 1506 Shields .. .. Chgo Hgts- 2697 Petrarca Margaret 273 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-4809-M Perozzi Joe 170 Hillcrest . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2481 Petrarca Mike 198 E 23d .. .. • . Chgo Hgts-4903-J Perozzi Primo 1023 Union ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-4166 Petrelli Alfred 445 W 14th pl . .. . Chgo Hgts-3942 Perri Gene 3413 Union Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-3214 · Petricek Paul S vac clnrs Perry EM 133 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5869-Y-4 226 E 24th .. ..... . . .... Chgo Hgts-1202 Perry Huey 1527 Union ...... . Chgo Hgts-5479-W Petricek Stephen Werline .. . . Chgo Hgts-921-Y-2 Perry J E Petritsch Paul 117 W 27th . ... Chgo Hgts-615-M 2892 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5826-Y-1 Petritsch Rudolph 221 Hillcresf.·Chgo Hgts-5487-W Perry John 34 W 14th . ....... . Chgo Hgts-2389 Petritsch S Mrs 2008 Euclid . . ... . Chgo Hgts-572 Perry Josephine 257 E 22d .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5592-J Petrone Dan 22 W 26th .... .. . Chgo Hgts-2755-J Perry Pasquale beverages Petrone Louis 6 W 26th . ... . . ·. . Chgo Hgts-3654 1324 McKinley . . . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-1600 Petrone Nebo 89 E 26th . . . ... Chgo Hgts-6611 -'M res 1507 Shields . . ... . • ... . Chgo Hgts-3644 Petrongelli Anthony 144 E 24th . . Chgo Hgts-4519 Perry Philip 1421 Parnell . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5797-'M Perry Robt 1612 Portlnd .. , . : . Chgo Hgts-5413-W . Petronio Louis 2304 Butler ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4057 Petropoulos Nick 1633 School ... Chgo Hgts-1285 Perry Sisto Jr 412 E 24th . .... Chgo Hgts-4946- J �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 53 Petroski Adam M · 26 McKinley av Stgr ..•... Chgo Hgts-2223 Piccolo Chas 1218 Arnold ... .. . Chgo Hgts-767-M Petrovich Jolianna 170 E 24th ... Chgo Hgts-3457 Pickens Harvey 3600 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-649-J .Pettigrew Jas M 586 W 15th . ... Chgo Hgts-4561 Picot Anthony 1411 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-5418-M Pettit Herman 53 W 19th . .• ... . Chgo Hgts-1281 Picot Raymond 1422 Wallace . . ~hgo Hgts-5735-R Peyton H S 320 W 15th . . . .• • . . Chgo Hgts-2193 Piepenbrink C E 38 W 15th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3756 Pezzoli Federico 1135 Union . • • . . Chgo Hgts-1585 Piepenbrink Geo 87 McKinley Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3045 Pezzute Anthony Piepenbrink Harry Lincln hwy . . .. Chgo Hgts-2543 37 33 Emerald Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5232-W Piepenbrink' Henry C 1619 Oak .. . Chgo Hgts-2592 Pezzute Michael 3735 Emerald Stgr . •... Chgo Hgts-6658-J . Piepenbrink Kurt · 1631 · Euclid .. Chgo Hgts-5507 -J Piepenbrink Martin Pezzuti Jos 3228 Com I . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4832-J 385 W 15th pl ...• • ••.. Chgo Hgts-b34-W Pfaff Kenneth 2502 Ash .... . . .. Chgo Hgtsc853-J Pfaff Vernon 133 W 34th Stgr . .. . Chgo .Hgts-3075 Pieper Walter 3624, 217th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-773-J Pfeifer Adolph H Joe Orr . . . .... Chgo Hgts-631-R Pierandozzi Carlo groc 273 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-1850 Pfeifer Chas 381 W 16th Pl . .... Chgo Hgts-899-W Pier ce Clifford 1411, 5th . . .•. . Chgo Hgts-..6977 -J Pfeifer Chas D 108 w · 29th . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2127 Pierce Henry H Crawford Richton Pk .. Chgo Hgts-5251-Y-4 Pfeifer Frank 1550 Schillin9 .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2001 Pierce Henry H Jr 45 E Main . .. Chgo Hgts-5077 -W . Pfeifer Jack 2702 Chgo rd ... .. Chgo Hgts-4919-M Pierceall Wm Jr Pfeiffer Karl H Jr Sgt 99 Fir Pk ForesL Chgo Hgts-6046-Y-1 3219 Peoria Stgr .... .. Chgo Hgts-4869-R Pfeil Glenn W 230 W · 15th Pl ... . Chgo Hgts-5359 Piergalli'ni Pasquale 289 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-5599-W Pierson Dudley D 1510 Euclid .. Chgo Hgts-642-R Pfeil Henry C 1618 Scott. •••• •. Chgo Hgts-3724 Pfeil Wm 344 W 15th pl ....•... Chgo Hgts-4015 Piets Walter 1139, 5th .... ·... . Chgo Hgts-2416 Piggins Willis S Pfleger Gustav W 2710 Western l?k Forest.Chgo Hgts-5818-Y-3 157 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6037-Y-2 Pignotti Carl 1530 Portlnd . . . , . Chgo Hgts-894-R Pheanis Geo 2417 Ash ........ .. Chgo Hgts-2622 Pignotti Dave 1136, 5th ....... Chgo Hgts-5024-J Pheanis Mark C 1653 Aberdeen ... Chgo Hgts-3323 Pignotti Dino 210 ' Hillcrest. . . . . Chgo Hgts-879-M Phelon Willie 1123, 5th . ...... Chgo Hgts-5490-R Pignotti Frank 1030 Emerald . •. . 1• Chgo Hgts-1774 Phelps Robt M 2840 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5837-Y-1 Pignotti Jos 2644 Com I . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 1002 Pignotti Julia 237 E 15th .. . ... Chgo Hgts-877 -R Phelums Willie Jas , ' Pignotti Louis 1228 Halst ed ... Chgo Hgts-4880-M 1201 Wentwrth .... • . . Chgo Hgts-6664-J Philip M S 1539 Schilling . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-2854 Pignotti Thos 1429 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4926-W Philip Malcolm 1535 Schilling·. Chgo Hgts- 5459-J Pikna John 27 46 Jackson .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2136 Phillips C H 15 E 24th . .... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3090 Pilackas Edw J Lincln Hwy .. . . Chgo Hgts-988-Y -4 Pillman Mabel 4 W 26th . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-754-W Phillips Harold S 1439 Vincns . . .. Chgo Hgts-3232 Phillips Louis R 43 E Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-5032-M Pilotto Arthur Phillips Ralph E l<nd .... .. . Chgo Hgts-976-Y -1 3005 Chgo rd Stgr : . . ... Chgo Hgts-2744-'R Pi lotto Henry 239 W · 16th . . .. ·. . Chgo Hgts-3042 Phillips Robt 45 W Sauk Trail .. . Chgo Hgts-845-R Pilotto.Joe 148 Inte ~ Ocean av : .. Chgo Hgts-219.5 Phillips W A 25 E Pkside . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4737 Pi lotto Leo J 3304 Green Stgr·. . .. Chgo Hgts-4780 Phill ips W J 148 W 14th . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-2532 Phillips Wm E Rexair 58 W 19th. Chgo Hgts-4666 · PINKETT I STANLEY . Phipps Geo 3000 Morgan Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5441-J · 1529 Wentwrth ..•..•. . . Chgo Hgts-3587 Phipps Richard D · Piper Fred Jr • l OO Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6040-Y-4 Main Richton Pk . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5256-Yi 3 Piacente John B 166 E 22d . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1151 Piper Hugh D 168 W 14th . . . . Chgo Hgts-6771-M Piacenti John A 140 E 22d . .. . . Chgo Hgts-772-R Pipher Wesley V Jr 209 E 7th- Pl. Chgo Hgts-1547 Piacenti Jos 1230 Schilling . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-354 Pi rani Attilio 173 E 23d . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5581-R Piaceilti Sam 1404 Schilling .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1143 Pi rani Eraldo 245 E 23d .... ... Chgo Hgts-2776-J Piacenti Silvio E lwyr 1601 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-576 Pi rani Gina 242 E 23d . . .. ...... Chgo Hgts-1670 magistrate City Hall .. •. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-212 Pisterzi Angelo 104 E 23d . . ....Chgo Hgts- 5071-R res 132 E 22d . .... .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-1272 /Pisterii Carl 141 E 23d . ... . . Chgo Hgts-4891-M Piacenti Wm B 1333 Edgewd ... . Chgo HgtsA634 Pisterzi Jos 141 E 23rd .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4891-W Piacentini Herman Pittmann Hubert 41 E Main . .. Chgo Hgts-4898-W 3432 Peoria Stgr • .•.• .. . Chgo Hgts-33% Pitts L 1208 Wentwrth . .. · .. . . Chgo Hgts-733-M Piacentini J Mrs Piunti Arthur 234 E 22d : . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2776oR 3430 Green Stgr .. . .•.. Chgo Hgts- 6610-M · Piunti Giulio 196th . .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-807 -Y-3 Piani Deno Clark Glenwd ... .. Chgo Hgts-907-Y-2 Piu,nli Jos tavern 1656 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts-2969 , Piani Joe State ... . ....... Chgo Hgts-6724-Y-3 Piunti Lito 1517 Wallace . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5521-J Pi ani John 1237 Scott . . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2473 Piunti Pasquale 1519 Shields . ... . Chgo Hgts-4099 PIATT JOS M ins 222 W 14th Pl . Chgo Hgts-2359 Piunti Peter 169 E 14th .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-4871-J Piattoni Albert 228 E 23d .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5134-J Pilinti Sam 1301 Campbell . . . . . Chgo Hgts-896-M Piattoni Jos 292 W 15th Pl .. .. . . Chgo .Hgts-1573 Pizante Jack 21 w Hickory .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4893-R Piattoni Virginia 1522 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-894-W Pizzimenti Frank 80 W 19th . . . Chgo Hgts-5472-W Piazza Anthony 1630 Butler .... Chgo Hgts-5104-J Pizzimenti f14ary 1629 Putlber . Chgo Hgts-2768-J Piazza Carmella Mrs 140 E 16th .. Chgo Hgts-2154 Plaqge Alvina Mrs 37 W Hickory . . Chgo Hgts-3212 Piazza John 1326 Sunnyside . . : .. Chgo Hgts-1078 Plahm Wm C Glenwd . .... . . Chgo Hgts-6754-Y -2 Piazzi\ John P 60 W 19th ...... .. Chgo Hgts-2872 Plaster Mary 1503 Otto bl . .... .. Chgo Hgts-3237 Piazza Jos 1423 Lowe . . . . ·.. .. Chgo Hgts-5735-M PLATENKA W J plbg 1519 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-275 Piazza Lottie T 1139, 5th .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-3919 Piazza Sam 18 W 30th Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-6762-R . Pleterski Carl Main Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5256-Y -2 PIAZZA SIERV ROOFING . Ploskonka. Louis 1418 Arnold . .. Chgo Hgts-5216-R 1432 Center . Chgo Hgts-6818 Pluchar Chas 333 W 16th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-5206-M Pica Aquilino 426 E 22d . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-713-J Plucienik Raymond 443 E 22d .. . Chgo Hgts-3129 Picchi Michael 160 E 24th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4865-J Plum Edith 1415 Portlnd . .... . Chgo Hgts-5520- R Picchio Elodia 14th .•.••.••... Chgo Hgts-2360 �I 54 PLU-REB Powers E Lawrence 2853 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5846-Y-3 Powers Geo H Pluymert Andrew 171 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6022-Y-4 Wabash Glenwd • .• .. . Chgo Hgts- 5146-Y-1 Podratz Wm Powers Jas T 36 Forest . ... .... Chgo Hgts-2976 ·3417 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5016-W Powers Jas T Jr 1506 Edgewd .. . . Chgo Hgts-3885 Poe AveryL 1615 Aberdeen . .. . Chgo Hgts-726-W Powers Robt 19 Ill . . .. ... ..... . Chgo Hgts-5316 Poe Glen A Glenwd-Dyer . .. . . Chgo Hgts-964-Y-3 Pozezanac Marko State .... . Chgo Hgts-51%-Y-1 Prader Geo A 2'0626 Greenwd Poe Lester 1615 Aberdeen .. . . Chgo Hgts-5454-W Poerio John 1842 Euclid .... . . Chgo Hgts-5056-M Olympia Fields ..... . . Chgo Hgts-910-Y-2 Pradin Paul Richton rd ..•. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1886 Poerio Rose Mrs 290 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-2773-W Prairie Athletic Club Poggi Jos 15.35 Vincns . . .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-4597 1523 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4652 Pokorny Jos 165 Broadway .. . . Chgo Hgts-5237-J PRAIRIE INN tavrn 1200 Center ... Chgo Hgts-4430 Police Dept-To call the Police Pralle Henry Sauk Trail .... . Chgo Hgts-5190-Y-2 Chgo Heights . . ••• .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1~13 Prater H S 21625 S Main Mtsn . . . Chgo Hgts-2650 Matteson .... ....•.••. .. Chgo Hgts-927 -J Prater Merle 194th .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-819- Y-4 So Chgo Heights . . ...... •. . . Chgo Hgts-1233 Pratico Demetrio 297 E 17th . .. Chgo Hgts-4948-J Steger ....... . . / . .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1201 Praxmarer Chas 3410 Halstd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2598 Polish Democratic Club 1419, 5th. Chgo Hgts-3849 Praye Roy 3605, 215th Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-6904-M Polish Falcon Hall 1524 Shield .. . Chgo Hgts-4490 Pre-Cast Concrete Products Inc Polka Walter 90 W 2'3d . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-630- M 535 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-5664 Polletta Frank 3327 Chgo ·rd . .. ... Chgo Hgts-344 Preble Thos R 23 W 36th Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-2188 Polletta Henry Prebstle Clarence Holb'rook . . . Chgo Hgts-980-Y-4 3038 Sangamon Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-4874-J Polletta Sam 3325 Chgo Rd ... . Chgo Hgts-6916-M ' Prebstle John L Holbrook .... Chgo Hgts-981-Y-3 Premus Betty 1544 Halsted .... Chgo Hgts-5747 -J Pollmacher Frank Pressendo A J Di xie .. .. . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2977 3337 Green . Stgr .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5495-W Pressendo Chas 289 W 15th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-2063 Polson Hattie 1316 Franklin .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3236 Pressendo's Home Outfitters Palter Geo 1658 School ... ... ... Chgo Hgts-2749 1527 Otto .. .. .. . . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-499 Pomerantz Alex . Prestia Frank 105 E 25th ....... Chgo Hgts-4751 198 Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5893 Price B H 321 W 15th pl .... . . Chgo Hgts-2773-J Pomrehn Elmer A• Price F Carr 1125 Campbell .... . Chgo Hgts-3135 1643 Buena Vista av . .... . Chgo Hgts-2621 Price Maurice 1237 Franklin . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2905 Pomrehn Rudolph Pries Ernest 86 E 13th .. . .... Chgo Hgts-5562-R 1643 Buena Vi sta av ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2621 Poorman Arthur 41 W 14th pl. .. . Chgo Hgts-3382 Pries Roy 181 E 25th ........ Chgo Hgts-5417-R Priest Earl T 1319 Vincns . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4861-W Poorman & Poorman lwyrs Primavera A 1200 Scott av . . . .... Chgo Hgts-228 1526 Otto .. . ... . . ..... Chgo Hgts-3434 Primavera AI 84 E 34th Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-4985-R Pope Wm A Co htg Rich Twp .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6854 Primavera Angelo Popovits Edw W 215 Joe Orr ... . Chgo Hgts-5416-J Pappalardo Sam 41 Ill . ..... . ,. . Chgo Hgts-842-J 204 InterOcean .. .. ... . Chgo Hgts-662-R Primavera Cosmo 1242 Scott . .. Chgo Hgts-793-R Portales Anastacio 1412, 5th . . . Chgo Hgts-4824-R Portales Camilo 340 E i4th . ... Chgo Hgts-5155-ll Primavera Nick 173 E 25th .. .. Chgo Hgts-6638-W Portelli Albert J 1329, 5th . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4206 Primavera Panfilo 349 E 22d . . . . Chgo Hgts-1165 Prince Howard 194th pl . ..... Chgo Hgts-818-Y-1 Portelli Frances 1329, 5th . .. Chgo Hgts-5560-W Porter A L 1544 Halsted . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-6710-J Princell Thursten ll41 Grant .... Chgo Hgts-1118 Prisco AS 211 E 23d .. . . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-266 Porter Ellie 131 N Rebecca Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-992-Y-2 PRISCO AS CO contrs 2212 Butler .. Chgo Hgts-266 Porter Floyd 636 Emerald .. . .... Chgo Hgts-2288 Prisco Antonio 3112 Chgo ...... Chgo Hgts-3064 Porter Geo 1321 Chgo rd ... . ... Chgo Hgts-2997 Prisco Carmine 1532 Chgo Rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-3003 Prisco Dominick 1423 Parnell . . Chgo Hgts-5797-R Porter JasW ll06 Berkeley .. Chgo Hgts-5248-Y-1 Porter Martin M E 14th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5185-Y-2 Prisco Jos G 68 W 24th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-4954-M Porter Ray 213 Joe Orr .. .. . . Chgo Hgts- 5027-M PRISCO LBR CO 93 E Main .. .... Chgo Hgts-4017 Porter Ray Jr 635 Emerald .. .. Chgo Hgts-4840- W Prisco Michael J 203 E 23d .. : . .. Chgo Hgts-1480 1 Porter Will 1508 Lowe . . ...... Chgo Hgts-710- M Prisco Pauline 2702 Chgo Rd ... Chgo Hgts-4919-J Prist D J 140 E lOth . ... .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-537 PORTLND AV GROG & MEAT MKT 1441 Portlnd ..... . . . ... Chg,o Hgts-3481 Prist Frank 119 Bway .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-6627 -W Porto John 38 Ill ... ... .. .. .. Chgo Hgts ~ 5523-J Prist Josephine 1433 Parnell .. .. Chgo Hgts-3036 Porto Leo J 1540 Wallace .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5434-W Proctor Helen sewing schl Posegay Geo Sr 87 !sa .... .. ... Chgo Hgts-1436 19 W 21 st .... . .... . .... Chgo Hgts-449 Posluszny Jos 1434 Arnold . . .... Chgo Hgts-3747 Prokop Edw 1529 Lowe .. .. . . ·. Chgo Hgts-790-M Posluszny Mary Mrs 1437 Lowe . Chgo Hgts-5705-J Prokop Leon T 1207 Franklin . .. Chgo Hgts-859-W Posluszny Steve J 1502 Shields ...Chgo Hgts-6678-J Prokop Maria A 294 E 16th . : . . Chgo Hgts-4930-J Prokop Wm 1249 Park . . ..... Chgo Hgts-4821-J Passin Herbert 105 W Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-6762-W Prombo John 1530 Euclid . . ... Chgo Hgts-6606-IM Post Office- see United States Government Prospera Albert 163 Parkside .. Chgo Hgts- 4993-M Post Office Prospera Carlo 1630 Butler . . .. Chgo Hgts-6642-J Potocny Jos 21 W 24th. : • . .. Chgo Hgts-5034-W Prout Geo 96 Fir Pk Forest . . . Chgo Hgts-6040-Y-1 Potocsny Ann 22 W 23d . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1211 Provost Ernest J 1123 Emerald . ... Chgo Hgts-469 Prowell Wm undtkr Potter Dallas 1510 Wallace . . . . . Chgo Hgts-774-M Poulos Andrew 1633 School ... Chgo Hgts-5068-J 305 E 1·6th ... ...... .. . . Chgo Hgts-4050 Powell Chas l l E 26th . .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-731-J Prox Chas 134 W Hickory ... ... Chgo Hgts- 6654-J PoweiiJE 1319 Vincns . .. . . . ChgoHgts-4861-R Prox Isidore 1412 Center .... . Chgo Hgts-5570-M Powell Leonia groc 203 E 16th .. . Chgo Hgts-3744 Prox Isidore S Jr 146 E 24th . . Chgo Hgts-6638-M Powell Ray H 1639 Oak . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-1474 Prox Peter 246 W 15th pl .. .. • . Chgo Hgts-1310 PoweiiWm B Prusko Ellen 1428 Lowe ........ Chgo Hgts-4234 2824 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts- 5832-Y-1 Prutsman Chas J 51 W 21st . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5688 �Pryszcz Steve 444 E ·22d . .••.. Chgo Hgts-5157-M Pryszcz Theo 56 W Main ..••.•. . Chgo Hgts-4151 Psotka Frank 239 E 24th . . : •.... . Chgo Hgts-278 Public Library of Chgo Hgts 1627 Halstd .. .. ... . • .••. Chgo Hgts-323 Public Service Co of Northern Ill Di st Hdqrs 159th & Fisk } Harvey (24 hrs) . . . . . . . • • . Chgo Hgts-500 Office & Salesroom 10 E Ill . . . Pugh H J 250 W 15th. ·. .. . • .. .. Chgo Hgts-2158 - Pulcini Ernest 2727 Chgo rd .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3409 Pulcini Mario 1318, 5th . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5583-W Pulcini Marziano 25 McEldowney. Chgo Hgts ~3593 Pulcini Romano 3108 Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3850 Pulcini Victor Richton Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5198-Y-1 Pulec Frank 187 E 25th . . ..... Chgo Hgts-5591-R PULP & PAPER MILL WORKERS A F OF L 60 Ill .. . ...... ..... .. .. Chgo Hgts-1003 Purcell Edw 289 W 16th pl. .••.. Chgo Hgts-1124 Puroc Spring Beverage Co 216 E 24th .. .... .. ..• . . . Chgo Hgts-225 Pustelnik Betty 182 E 25th . . .. Chgo Hgts-752-M Pustelnik Chas 2830 Jackson .... Chgo Hgts-680-M Pustelnik Frank 431 E 2'6 th . ... Chgo Hgts-4849-W Pustelnik John 3004 Chgo rd .. . Chgo Hgts-5139-W Pusteln ik Julia Mrs 1433 Center.Chgo Hgts-4868-W Pyle Verle F 131 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5877-Y-3 Pytel Felix 200 E 24th .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-4820-W CHICAGO HEIGHTS 55 Racz JosS Jr 42' W 31st Stgr . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3058 Racz Stephen Main Glenwd .. . Chgo Hgts-6723-Y-1 RACZYKOWSKI JOHN tavrn 318 E 16th .. . . .. ..•.. .... Chgo Hgts-24 res 1320 Edgewd . . . . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2712 · Raczykowski .Leo W 300 E 14th . . . Chgo Hgts-253 Radeke Frank Jr 234th Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-913-Y-1 RADtO HOSP 177 E 14th ....... Chgtl Hgts-2686 Radtke Anthony 7 Paulsen . ... .. Chgo Hgts-754-R Raeth Alex Glenwd-Dyer ...•. . Chgo Hgts-965-Y-2 Rafkind Israel 2729 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5895 Rafter Lester · · 1669 Buena. Vista av . . . . Chgo Hgts-2729-M Ragnar Benson Inc contrs Rich Twp . Chgo Hgts-6851 Rahn LaVern 3750 Stella Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4986-J Ry Exp Agcy Inc 1525 Halsted , .... Chgo Hgts-75 Ry Steel-Spring Div of America Locomotive Co 23d . . . .. . ......• . • • •.. Chgo Hgts-439 RAINBOW CLttR'S 218 E 22d . .. . : Chgo Hgts-6824 Raleigh W Ray 202 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5842-Y-3 Ramacci Alex 195 Hillcrest. .. . Chgo Hgts-4961-J Ramacci Dairy W Sauk Trail. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1987 Ramaekers Arthur 41 W 21st. .. . Chgo Hgts-1546 Ramapo Ajax Div 11th . . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-4620 · power hse Washngtn . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-1267 Rambo Harold 3706 Union Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5004-W Ramenofsky Byron 355 W 15th pl . Chgo Hgts-1034 Ramirez Peter 1412, 5th .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5520cM Quality Beverage Distribrs Ramirez Wilfred Torrence .. . Chgo Hgts-5276-Y-2 3604 Union av Stgr ••••••. Chgo Hgts-330 Rand Virginia 1020 Woodlwn . Chgo Hgts-6759-Y-3 QUALITY LIQR STORE Randall P N 1417 Wentwrth·. • . . ...•.. .. Chgo Hgts-85 30 22 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6013-Y, 4 1417 Wentwrth .. .. . .•.. . . . Chgo Hgts-4496 Ranieri Amedee 30 w 23d .· . . .• . . Chgo Hgts-3483 Quarcini Steven 834 Peoria . .. :. Chgo Hgts-6661-J Ranieri Arthur tlr 90 E 17th .... . Chgo Hgts-1044 Quattrocchi Sam 153 E 23d . . .. Chgo Hgts-5470-J res 284 E 22d ..... .. ..... . Chgo Hgtsc2390 Queiroli Alfred 1217 Washngtn . ChgQ Hgts-4873-J · Ranieri Dominic 1412 Parnell ... Chgo Hgts-5296-J Quenell Chas 27 W 35th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-611-M Ranieri Elmer 30th· .. . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5551-·M Querioli John 1539 Euclid . . ... Chgo Hgts-5073-J Ranieri Felicia J 1318 5th .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4598 Quic~ Harry L. DVM 401 14th . . Chgo Hgts-3149 Ranieri Helen 17-3 E 23d .. .... Chgo Hgts-5581-M res Sauk Trail Richton Pk .. Chgo Hgts-918-Y-2 Ranieri J 200 E 2'2 d .. ...... .. . . Chgo Hgts-593 Quick Wash Launderette Ranieri Jos 164 E 22d ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5442-M 1633 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-6897 Ranieri Marcello 276 E 22d . . . Chgo Hgts-5026-R Quigley Geo 0 ,78 W Hickory . . , . Chgo Hgts-5204-J Ranieri Sertorio 242 E 22d . .. . Chgo Hgts-5029-.:l Quigley Nick 355 E 26th .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2039 RANIERI SERV STA Chgo rd. 1 •• . Chgo Hgts-4447 Quimby T E 1664 Thorn . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5507 -M Rankin Lee 1526 Arnold . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5466-W Quinlan Frank 40 W 14th pl. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1910 Rapp Lukas 198th . .. ... ... . Chgo Hgts-929-Y-4 Quinn E L West ern . .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-961-Y-1 Rasinski Stanley 1229 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-4680 Quinn Robt H Ashlnd Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5170-Y-4 Rasmussen Herman J Burnham . Chgo Hgts-972-Y -3 QUINN WUDING SUPL Y CNTR Raso Alfonso 1605 Hanover .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3872 282 6 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-1715 Rasor Robt W Dr Quinn Wm 3422 Butler Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-2064 26'55 Western Pk· Forest . Chgo Hgts-5815-Y-1 Quintenz A J 1637 Chgo rd . . . . . Chgo Hgts-673- M Rath Geo 1663 School. ...... . . Chgo Hgts-5547 -J Quiring Henrietta Mrs 1438 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-2281 Rathe Theo H 1306 Sunnyside . .. Chgo Hgts-3065' Quist Chas 92 W Hickory ....... . Chgo Hgts-1137 Ratkowski Stanley S Quist Helen 1223 Vincns . .... ... Chgo Hgts-1955 3704 Stella Stgr .. : . .. . Chgo Hgts-612-M Qunell Donald 3508 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-2738-J Ratkowski Thos 13'23 Garden . . . . Chgo Hgts-4269 Ratkowski Valentine 3319 Phill ips Stgr . .... . . Chgo Hgts-694-R R Ratledge Chas Fred erick . . . . Chgo Hgts-5149-Y-1 R & J CLNRS & DYERS 13i9, 5th. Chgo Hgts-3683 Rau Store The dept store 1560 Otto . Chgo Hgts-67 R & R Outlet Store 336 E 14th . . . Chgo Hgts-4037 Rauch Leonard 1308 Prairie ..... Chgo Hgts-4187 R & S SHOE STORE 1642 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-3%6 Rausei Marino 258 E 16th .. ... Chgo Hgts- 5114-J Rab Alwil J 55 W 15th ... .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4024 Ray John groc 14th . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5245-Y-3 Rabe Harry viii pr.es 2810 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-1645 Ray Roy F 1105 Grant . .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-605-J Rabe Wm C 399 W 12th . .... . Chgo Hgts-4950-M Ray Taylor 1420 Wentwrth . .... Chgo Hgts-5213-J Rabideau Edw 612 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-5487-R Ravmond Geo 1224 Emerald .. . . Chqo Hgts-4812~J Ray's Serv Sta Glenwd-Dyer .. Chgo Hgts~5271-Y-2 Raboin L F 1317 Vincns ...... Chgo Hgts-844-W Rabyak Steve 32 W 15th ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-3155 Raysakis Mike 1410 Center . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3977 Rachey Peter A 1326 Edgewd .... Chgo Hgts-4122 Read Loren 637 Hal sted . ..... Chgo Hgts-5107 -W Rachey's Garage 318 E ],6th . . .... . Chgo Hgts-24 Real Estate Tax Serv 1637 Halsted.Chgo Hgts-1716 Reasor Perry Rebecca Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-5146-Y-4 Racina Sam Cot Grv . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-6725-Y-1 Racine Music Cntr 1637 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-4717 Rebec Primo 1530 Shields .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3786 Rebeck Guido 3312 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5014-W RaczJos Sr 1328 Werline ... . Chgo Hgts-920-Y-4 Q w �56 REB-ROS Renick Guy 194th . ... • . • .. . Chgo Hgts-4940-Y-1 Reno Frank C 1500 Lowe .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5374 Rebstock John H Reno Rose M 1500 Lowe .. . ... Chgo Hgts-710-R 51 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 5870-Y-1 Renzetti Mary 231 E 21st. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-756-M R'ECORD SlfOP 84 E 16th . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-4077 . Renzi L 2927 Com! ..... .. • . .. Chgo Hgts-4902-R Recupito Carmen 206 E 14th . .. Chgo Hgts- 4910-R Ressler Marie 1515 Otto .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-5629 Recupito Salvatore Ressner Martin 3300 But ler Stgr .... : • . Chgo Hgts-5048-R 55 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5871-Y-4 Reynolds Chester Red Star Yeast & Products Co 2412 Ash . Chgo Hgts- 365 3122 Halsted Stgr .. . • . Chgo Hgts-4139-W Redmann Arthur H 1412 Otto .. . Chgo Hgts-3193 Reynolds Clarence E 1510 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-3735 Reed Alzora 1504 Lowe .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts- 710-J Reynolds Forrest 61 W 23d . . .. Chgo Hgts-5290-W Reynolds Gilbert • Reed Earline 1243 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5702-J Reed -Elb ert L 20131/2 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-5041 ~ W 3112 Sangamon Stgr . • • . Chgo Hgts.-779- J Reed W J · DSC 1540 Halsted .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 3772 Reynolds H J 283 W 14th pl ...... Chgo Hgts-4063 res 62 0 Emerald .... .. . . • .. . Chgo Hgts-3412 Reynolds Ira J 61 W Main ...... Chgo Hgts-738-W Reynolds J Lonnie Reeder Glynn S 3121 Chgo rd Stgr . . ••• . . . Chgo l-tgts-2318 3310 Sangamon Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-5013-J Reeder John C 34 W Main . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-758-M Reynolds Kenneth 35 E Main .. Chgo Hgts:.4900-J Reynolds R W Rees Chas 52 W 25th .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-6688-W Reese Robt S 162 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6042-Y-2 Ridgeway Richton Pk . . Chgo Hgts-5190-Y-3 Reynolds Ralph Jr Reeves Mary 1414 Arnold .. .... Chgo Hgts-776-M 3306 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5013-R Reflecting Metl Corp lOth ..... . . Chgo Hgts-1040 Reynolds Ralph R Rehberg Frank 1344 Vincns . .. . Chgo Hgts-4872- R 3333 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-624-R Rehfeldt-Meyer Post No 474 Amer Legion Rhodes Chas State ... .. .• . ... Chgo Hgts-886-W 3539 W 2'14th Mtsn . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4443 Rhyn Ben 1532 Lowe . .. . .. • .. . . Cbgo Hgts-3802 Reichert Art 152 E 22d . .• .. . Chgo Hgts-5031- J Rhyne John 1532 Lowe ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-5476-J Reichert Aug 313 6 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5287-R Ribeca Lorenzo 1629 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4964-R Reichert Aug 36 W Main . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1629 Ribeco Dino 1443, 5th ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-5713-M Ricchiuto Constantino 188 E 25th. Chgo Hgts-2045 Reichert Harry Richton rd Richton Pk ... Chgo Hgts- 984-Y -2 Ricchiuto Guido 106 Inter Oc ean . Chgo Hgts-4877-R Ricchiuto 0 2303 Halst ed ........ Chgo Hgts-1158 Reichert Jas R 1649 Aberdeen . . . Chgo Hgts-2725 Reichert John 1530 Halsted . ... Chgo Hgts-874-M Ricchiuto Pasquale 2319 East End .·Chgo Hgts-3159 Rice DB 1300 Campbell .. . . ..... Chgo Hgts-1215 Reichert Jos Jr 35 Ill ... .• . . ... Chgo Hgts-3446 Rice E J 23 2 W 15th . . . .. : . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3584 Reichert Wm Torrence ..... Chgo Hgts-5279-Y-3 Rice H L 1412 Wentwrth .. . .. Chgo Hgts-6774-J Reichert Wm H 79 W 24th . . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 868- M Rice Hubert Jr 15-32, 5th . . ••. Chgo Hgts-4931- M RIEICHERT'S JOHNNY TAVERN Rice Owen R Greenwd dr - 86 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-4403 Olympia Fields .. • . • :. Chgo Hgts-2781-Y-1 Reif Philip A 1502 Euclid ... . .. Chgo Hgts-642-M Rice Ralph Reif R H 1340 Emerald . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6715-W Reinbold Geo1 L 22543 Ridgeway 2910 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5810-Y -3 Rice Viola 1225 Portlnd .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5497 -J Richton Pk .. .... . . . Chgo Hgts-6728-Y-1 Rich John H 1633 Aberdeen . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1095 Reinbold Harold R 22456 S Ridgeway Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5191-Y-4 Rich Mike 53 W 14th Pl ........ Chgo Hgts-1378 Rich Twp Collector Reinemann June 3&10 W 216t h Mtsn .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2759 3757 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6768-J Richard Althea 1702 Cfigo Rd . ..... Chgo Hgts-471 Reis Henry 1333 Park . . . .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2057 Richards & Brodersen rl est 66 Ill . Chgo Hgts-2400 Reising R-aymond 641 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-5107-M Richards E C Jr 46 W 15th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4994-R Reithel Antiques E 14th . ... Chgo Hgts-5182-Y-1 Richards Emmett C Reithel 0 C DDS 1602 Otto . .. . .'Chgo Hgts- 1461 res 271 W 15th pl ... .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4199 1329 Campbell ...... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2493 Richard son A F Richton rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5113-R Reitz Leo L feed 3137 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-1049 · _, Richardson Frank W Rekau Arthur Richton rd Stgr . ...• • .••. Chgo Hgts-3378 3530 Emerald Stgr . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4136-R Richardson Howard E Rekau Fred 312 1 Miller .. ..• . . . . Chgo Hgts-503 ,Rekau Henry C 1313 Portlnd . .•.. ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4271 3421 Florence Stgr . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2728-R Richardson Ray 34th . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5172-Y-2 Richardso'n Vena Mrs Rekau Herbert 3116 Chgo Pl. .. Chgo Hgts-6623-J Rekau Pauline 3533 Union Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4907-J 2401 Chgo rd .. .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2726-W Relf L M Rev 1610 Sh ields . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-3440 Richert Lloyd 1334 Schilling .... . Chgo Hgts-5655 Richey Herschel 1539 Vincns ... . . Chgo Hgts-1874 res 289 E 16th ...... . ..... Chgo Hgts-3636 Richie Betty 280 E 16th ... . . Chgo Hgts-6663-M Reliable Home Bldrs Co Richie Orange Lee 305 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-5508- W Holbrook Rd . Chgo Hgts-1677 Rich ling W 90 W 28th .. .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1975 REUABL'E RURGRTN SE:RVIC'E 216 E 16th . Chgo Hgts- 290 Richman Leonard W Rellis Chas 1621 Butler .. .... ... Chgo Hgts-2248 3006 West ern Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6016-Y-1 Rellis Dan 1623 Butler . . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-6832 RICHTON MAURINO R lwyr Rellis Nick 1623 Butler . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5419-R 1526 Otto ... . .. • . • .... . Chgo Hgts-240 Rellis Saml 1617 Hanover . . .... Chgo Hgts-790-W lwyr 1526 Otto . ..... • • .... Chgo Hgts-2275 Remenar Albert 180 E lOth . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2787 res 60 W 24th . ... .. . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 202 Remenar Geo 48 W Hickory .. ... Chgo Hgts-878-R Rickard Glenn D Remillard Theo Mrs 1613 Oak .. ... Chgo Hgts-217 2839 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5805-Y-3 Renda Fred 1334 Greenwd ... Chgo Hgts-6758-Y -3 Ricketts Dedove Renda Margaret 287 E 17th ... Chgo Hgts-5572-R 1526 Wentwrth . ...... . Chgo Hgts-5022-W Rendina Leonard 202d . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5165-Y. 4 Riddell Ronald G 11 W Hicko ry ... Chgo Hgts-4018 Rene Jennie 1512 Lowe . .• • •• • .. Chgo Hgts-4186 Ridder Carl L 67 W 19th .. .•• • . . Chgo Hgts-2059 �Ridder Orville 53 W 19th . .... Chgo Hgts-4979-R CHICAGO HEIGHTS 57 Rideca Lorenzo 1026 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-4805-R Ridings Jas J 1515 Halsted ...... Chgo Hgts-795-J Rocha Lino 1531 Portlnd . . , . .. Chgo Hgts-4931-J Ridings Leonard 1433 Schilling .. Chgo Hgts-668-W Roche Jack 24 E 30th pi Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-3856 Rieke Donald Sherman ...... Chgo Hgts-5144-Y-2 Rock Leslie. 1441 Emerald ... ... . Chgo Hgts-6375 Rieken Richard 2825 Com I. .. .. Chgo Hgts-50lt7 -J Rockendorf Edith 65 E 12th ..... Chgo Hgts-1509 Ries Henry 179 InterOcean . . .. . Chgo Hgts-657-W Rocket Catering Corp Rietman Walter Stgr Rd . . .. Chgo Hgts-5177-Y-1 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5884 Rietveld Gerrit C Bloom twp . Chgo Hgts-2793-Y-4 Rodgers Louis 1536 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-5076-R Rietveld Isaac J Bloom twp .. . Chgo Hgts-801-Y-3 Rodgers Raymond 1518 Wallace. Chgo Hgts-5415-M Rietveld John C Mrs Cot Grv. Chgo Hgts-2792-Y-1 Rodom Wm 21325 S Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4244-J Rietveld Wm Joe Orr ....... . Chgo Hgts- 6747-Y-3 Roe Helena M 1415 Schilling ... .. . Chgo Hgts-599 Rife Chas L 1629 Wentwrth .. .. Chgo Hgts-6914-J Roe Howard P atty 20 Ill . . .. .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-79 Rigdon Morris 210 E 23d . . .• . . Chgo Hgts-617-W res Monee .... . . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-909-Y-1 Rigotti John L Roe Wm P 21 W 33d pi Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-2396 103 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6046-Y-2 Roescheisen Dora Mrs 65 E 13th . Chgo Hgts-840-M Riley Duwayne 1620 Greenwd . Chgo Hgts-5160-Y-2 Roescheisen Wm 717 Union . .... . Chgo Hgts-2633 Roesner Arthur W Ring M W Huntll'Y Linclnshr .. . . . . . . . Crete-5691 Ringwood Robt L 20521 Hellenic McKinley Stgr ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5758-R Olympia Fields .. ....... . Chgo Hgts-2377 Roesner Geo 3438 Peoria Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4857 -M Rinie Mike 1511 Vincns . . ... ... . Chgo Hgts-6861 Roesner Leonard 1542 Thorn .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3060 Rinkenberger A Bloom Twp . . Chgo Hgts-5278-Y-1 Roesner Mary 3337 Green S"tgr . . Chgo Hgts-5130-J Rinkenberger Fredk C · Roesner Raymond Steger Rd . .. .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5177-Y-3 3326 Emerald Stgr . . • .. Chgo Hgts-5568-J Rinne Ernst 3507 Morgan Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5754-R Roettger Jas W 1334 Scott ...... Chgo Hgts-4527 Rio Chas M 643 Union ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5065-M Rogers Arthur 131 W 27th , . .... Ch_go Hgts-1511 Rio Minnie A 3805 W 216th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-3513 Rogers Edmund N 1832 Euclid .. .. Chgo Hgts-5603 Rio Theatre 56 Ill . . .. . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-1112 Rogers Hugh H 1509 Halsted . .. . Chgo Hgts-6374 Rion Arthur 25 McEldowney ..... . Chgo Hgts-3667 Rogers L C 1420 Center . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3957 Ripani Albert 1430 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5706-M Rohe Augusta 1650 Oak . . . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-2605 Ripani P groc 1428 Wentwrth .. .. . Chgo Hgts-267 Rohe Mary 1344 Vincns .. . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2304 Rohr Edith 3026 Chgo Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-4934- M Rippe Edw J Steger rd ...•.. ~Chgo Hgts-995-Y -4 Rohr Edw 3200 Green Stgr . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-392 Rippe.Vernon 1639 Oak . • .••... . Chgo Hgts-2552 Rohr Ferdinand Rispens C A 3231 Peoria Stgr . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5769-M 1644 Buena Vista cir ... . Chgo Hgts-4974-J Rohr Geo A 3216 Peoria Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4830-W Ristau Wilbur 3014 Chgo Rd Stgr . . Chgo Hgts~3898 Rohr Louis J 3208 Gree n Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-4577 Ritchie Robt 3417 Butler Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5283-W Rohwedder Dolores 198th .... Chgo Hgts-5125-Y-3 Rither L S 723 Peoria ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5768-R Roiko Alfred 24 Ill .... . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-5030-M Ritter Orb W 1420 Edgewd .... . Chgo Hgts-3213 Roman Nick 195 E 22d . . .. . . . . . ChgoHgts-l349 Ritter W A 104 W 15th . . ...•. . Chgo Hgts-3656 Romandine Philip 1221 Scott. ... Chgo Hgts-3981 Ritter Wm 0 1420 Edgewd . .... . Chgo Hgts-3213 Romano Edw 327 E .22d ..... . . Chgo Hgts-851-W Ritthamel Wm 1615 Vincns . ... . Chgo Hgts-782-R Romano John 92 W Hickory . .. . Chgo Hgts-6616-M · Riverdale Coal & Dock Co Romano Leo 2'05 E 22d .... . . .. Chgo Hgts-643-W 13000 S Halsted. Riverdale-1700 Romano Louis 309 Country Club .. Chgo Hgts-1984 Rmirte Ralph 30 W 21st . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-6804 Romano Louis Roach's Hdw & Variety Store 3420 Wallace Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-4907-M 21516 Main Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-2151 Romano Mike 217 E 23d ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-1611 Roark J F 27 W 19th . .. .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1455 Romano Vincent 1535 Stewart . .. . Chgo Hgts-4201 Robbins Donald 2401 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-4991-R Romanovich Anthony Robbins Jas 839 193d pl . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5162-Y-2 Route 83 Glenwd .... . . Chgo Hgts-962-Y-1 Robbins K C State-Gienwd . . . Chgo Hgts-2798-Y-3 Romito Frank 1143 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-6604-M Robbins W D Mrs 1604 Oak . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-420 Rondone Christine Robbins Wilma W 260 E 22d ... Chgo Hgts-835-M 1639 Aberdeen .... . : . . Chgo Hgts-2791-W Roberson Gladys 54 W 21st. . .. Chgo Hgts-923-W Roop C A 3015 Morgan Stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-636-M Roberson Janie 1440 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4807 -W Roberson Jewell Rose Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts- 906-Y -1 Roop Elsie 3133 Miller . ....... Chgo Hgts-5551-J Roberts Benj D Richton rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4864-J Roop Fredk C • ·-- , Roberts Clyde A / 2809 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5830-Y-1 2701 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5802-Y-1 Roosevelt Schi' Lincln Way .... . . Chgo Hgts-1620 Roberts J P 3723, 217th Mtsn . . .. Chgo Hgts-1456 Rosati Antonio 1419 Parnell .... Chgo Hgts-5797-J Rosati Joe 1319 Washngtn .... .. Chgo Hgts-2009 Roberts J T 1622 Portlnd ... .. Chgo Hgts-5281-R Roberts Wayman 1609 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-6621-R Rosati Jos 2300 Halsted .... .. Chgo Hgts-4992-W Robertson Ben 1204 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-733-J · Rosati Mario 1531, 5th . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5767-J Robertson Frank 69W 14th Pl. . Chgo Hgts-6719-R Rosati Silvio A 241 E 21st. . ... . Chgo Hgts-1609 Robertson Theo R Rose Beauty Shoppe 209 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-4741 3060 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5810-Y-2 Rose Calvin 180 E 16th Pl . ... . Chgo Hgts-6642-M Robertson W Ralph 263 W 16th . . Chgo Hgts-5379 Rose Frank M 1645 School . . .. • . Chgo Hgts-2376 Robinson A B Rose Kenneth 630 W 15th pi ... . . Chgo Hgts-4120 141 Elm Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5876-Y-3 Rosebud Nurseries Robinson Acy 1230 Arnold . .. . . Chgo Hgts-856-M Glenwd- Dyer .. .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-5277- Y-3 Robinson Beatrice 1516, 5th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3960 Rosen David 2640 Com I ...... . Chgo Hgts-5455-W Robinso.n L M 3647 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-3204 Rosen Geo MD 78 Ill .. . . ...•• .. .. Chgo Hgts-23 Robinson Leon 1609 Greenwd. Chgo Hgts-5254-Y-2 res 360 W 16th . . .... ....... Chgo Hgts-561 Robinson Oscar Rev Rosen Louis 2312 Chgo rd . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4110 Rosenbarker Irving Sherman . . Chgo Hgts-6725-Y-3 1135 Wentwrth . ..... . Chgo Hgts-5571-M Rosenberg Milton Robson Bertha 1614, 5th . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5516-M Robustelli Henry 279 E 17th ... . Chgo Hgts-4657 19 Fir Pk Fore ~ t.Chgo Hgts-6013-Y-2 ' �Ruff & Milasheski Serv Sta 1907 Chgo rd . . .. ..•.• .. Chgo Hgts-4411 Rufo Cesare 139 E 23d .... ... . . . Chgo Hgts-368 Rosetti AlbertS 1504 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts.3599 Rufo Chas 122 E 24th ..• ... •. Chgo Hgts-4990-R Rosetti Ernest 1509 Halsted . .. Chgo Hgts·2770·R Rufus lola 1442 Arnold ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-940-W Rosetti Frank 144 E 34th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5283-R Rufus L H 1113 Wentwrth ... ... Chgo Hgts-6653-J Rosetti Joe 1313 Wentwrth . ... Chgo Hgts-5576-R Ruge Irwin D 139 Country Club .. Chgo Hgts-3235 Rosetti Rudy 102 W 21st .. . . Chgo Hgts-2715-W ROSINI RENATO MD 212 E 16th . . Chgo Hgts-2691 Ruge Norman 193d Pl .... . .. Chgo Hgts-981-Y-4 Ruggeri Anthony 420 E 22d ... .. Chgo Hgts-835-R Rosner Geo 3058 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6011-Y-1 Roggeri C 197 W 16th .......... Chgo Hgts-1873 Ruggeri Ceasar 134 E 24th . ... Chgo Hgts-685-M Rosone Bruce 189 InterOcean . . Chgo Hgts-4838-W Ruggeri Conchetta 2813 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-1775 Rosene Joe 3040 Chgo rd Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-2089 Ruggeri Frank 3027 Miller .... Chgo Hgts-5066-M Ross Andrew 2646 Com I .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-674-J Ruggeri Roxy 1144 West End .... Chgo Hgts-4528 Ross Andrew 1528 Shields .. . ... ·. Chgo Hgts-56&9 Ross Dominick 1528 Arnold . . .. . Chgo Hgts-742-R Ruggieri Nancy Mrs Ross Elsie 190 InterOcean ..... Chgo Hgts-5464- R 1506 Wentwrth .... . ... Chgo Hgts-6682-M Ross Jas 3000 Chgo rd . . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-3011 Ruhe Fred W 1311 Scott. . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1727 Ross John 234 E 23d ... .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-943-W · Ruhe Leonora Mrs 1227 Sunnyside ..Chgo Hgts- 1898 Ross Michel L 3033 Miller . . .. Chgo Hgts-6762-M Ruiter Peter Glenwd-Dyer . .. . Chgo Hgts-6749- Y-4 Ross Mike 183 Inter Ocean ..... . Chgo Hgts-1872 Ruiter Tom Joe Orr . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-6746-Y-3 Ross Nellie 1511, 5th . . .. . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3267 Rupert John E 3546 Morgan Stgr.Chgo Hgts-6681- J Ross Philip 162 w· 26fh . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-2085 Ruppert Leo H 79 W 34th-:S tgr ... Chgo Hgts-1696 Ross Quitmon 1314 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5588-W Ruse Ronald C 2315 Chgo rd ..... . Chgo Hgts-2405 Ross Thos 179 E 22d ... .... . Chgo Hgts-4800-J Rush R D 325 E 16th . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5467 - M Rossell Axel 270 W 15th pl ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4079 Rush Thea R 1427 Portlnd . . .... Chgo Hgts-4287 Rossell Elmer 17 E 31 st PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5132-J Rush Wm F 1329 Park ........ Chgo Hgts-864-J Rossetti Groc & Mkt 231 E 16th .. . Chgo Hgts-384 Russell Carl Richton rd Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-5741-W Rossetti Mauro 110 E 13th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1353 Russell Sallie 1605 East End ... Chgo Hgts-4808-M Rossetto Silvio Joe Orr .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5416-R Russo Guy 1422 Park .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2711-M Ros~i Adam 57 W 23d .. ..• • • • . Chgo Hgts-3634 Russo Marie 1431 Vincns . .. . .. Cligo Hgts-2765-M Rossi Frank 226 Joe Orr . .... ... Chgo Hgts-2844 Russo Philip 157 W 27th ..... .. Chgo Hgts-820-R Rossi Frank 250 E 23d .. . 1• •• •• Chgo Hgts-4983-J Russo Philip Groc & Mkt · RossiJohn 239 E 16th .... . ....... . Chgo Hgts-1701 3827 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2739-M Russo' s Tasty Snack 191 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-3383 Rossi John 37 w 37th Stgr ... . Chgo Hgts-5115-W Rust Donald .B 41 W 14th pl .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1725 Rossi Jos 107 E 23d .. .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-5207 -J Rust Henry 2737 Com I . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4996-M Rossi Pasquale 228 E 23d . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5225-W Rust Norbert H 203 InterOcean . Chgo Hgts-5201-J Rossi Ray 152 E 22d .... : . . .. Chgo Hgts-5031-W Ruszat Mildred l107 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-5082-W Rossi Sam I Norfolk Stgr . . ... . Chgo Hgts-970-Y -1 Ruszel Frank 1304 Portlnd ..... .. Chgo Hgts-3093 Rossum Norris 3103 Com I . ... Chgo Hgts- 4902-M Rute Peter 1306 Wentwrth . . . . Chgo Hgts-6666-J Roth Lloyd J 4 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6038-Y-2 Ruthenbeck Arthur J Rothbardt N H 1225 Campbell .... Chgo Hgts-1978 103 w 27th. , ... ..... ChgoHgts-4877-M Ruthenberg Hannah 36 E 19th pl. Chgo Hgts-931-J . ROTHWAY CORN BELT HATCHERIES 1635 Halsted . . . ... .. .... Chgo Hgts-1295 RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOP 1535 Halsted . Chgo Hgts- 3367 Rotoloni Guido 246 E 24th ..... . Chg9 Hgts-1429 Rutkowski Frank Rotoloni Mike 252 E 24th . . ... Chgo Hgts-4949-R 3501 Green Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4905-J Rotoloni Raldo 246 E 24th . . .. Chgo Hgts-4949-M Rotondi Angelo 176 E 25th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-752-R Rutkowski Geo A " 3841 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6909-R Rotondi John 192 E 23d . . •. . . Chgo Hgts-4825-M Rutkowski Herman Rotondi Thos 202 E 22d ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5703-M 3415 Green Stgr .... . . ... Chgo Hgts-3320 Roush Oscar 1648 Chgo rd ... . Chgo Hgts-5547-M Rutkowski Stanley Ri egel ..... Chgo Hgts-802-Y-4 Rowe Earle G Jr ~ 42 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6020-Y-1 Rutledge Clarence 1'523 Union . Chgo Hgts-5730-R Rowe Harry C Holbrook rd .. .. Chgo Hgts-983-Y-3 RutzRA MD 21413 S Main Mtsn . ChgoHgts-3519 Rowley Geo P 821 Riegel .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5282-J res 204th Olympia Fields . . . .. Chgo Hgts~4133 Ruwaldt Herman F Roy ·Archle Sauk Trail . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5148-Y-1 - )lOYAL CAB CO 1445 Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-192 • 44 W 37th Stgr . •.•.•. • . Chgo Hgts-3406 Ryan Edw Royer Wm 341.7 Chgo Rd Stgr . . Chg ~ Hgts-6772·J 2807 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5813-Y-1 Roy's Friendly Serv Sta . Lincln Hwy ...... .... . Chgo Hgts-914-Y-4 Rydlewicz John 122 E 24th .. . . Chgo Hgts-5563- W Roznowski Edw P undtkr Rydzon Jos 1247 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5565-'h 1436 · Portlnd .... ....•••.. Chgo Hgts-33 Rys Chester S 199 E 7th ........ Chgo Hgts-2828 ROZNOWSKI FUNERAL HOME . 1436 Portlnd . ... ..•• •. . .. Chgo Hgts-33 Ruble Elmer 251 W 17th .... ... Chgo Hgts-3930 S & D Food Mart Rubottom H D Wolpers ... ·. . Chgo Hgts-5199-Y-4 930 W 194th Holbrook . Chgo Hgts-6853 Rucker L G 1121, 5th . .... .. .. Chgo Hgts-5763-W S & F Service Sta Rucker Robt C 1440 Berkley .. Chgo Hgts-947-Y-3 3300 Chg o Rd Stgr . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts- 7087 Rucker's Clnrs 1300 · Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-3841 S & H MOTOR SALES 1537 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-249 Ruder Otto A 156 E lOth . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-854-W Sabel is Bennie 1115 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5718-R Rudy Lula 1336 Ellis .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5264-Y-2 Sabo Geo 3238 Jackson .. . . .... . Chgo Hgts-2479 · Rueckheim' Furntr Shop Saba Louis Chgo rd Glenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-963-Y- 2 21354 S Mapl,e Mtsn .... .. Chgo Hgts-5691 Saculla Chas 1614 Butler .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5089-M RuehlE G Sadler W J DDS 14 Ill ....... . ... Chgo Hgts-433 2868 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5808-Y-3 , res 286 High land ..... . . . ... Chgo Hgts- 2570 Ruff Albert 3500 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-2738-W Sadler Wilbur 1540 Schilling .. . . Chgo Hgts-677-W Ruff Geo F 1310 Prairie, ... .. ..... Chgo Hgts-206 58 ROS-SCH s �Sadus Chester 1500 Wallace •••. Chgo Hgts-774-W Sadus Frank 2022 Euclid .. ... Chgo Hgts-4995-R Sadus Mitchell 15-19 Portlnd .. _Chgo Hgts-4894-J • SAFE WAY CAB CO 1448 Halsted .. .. Chgo Hgts-30 Safiran Florence · 3422 S Hopkns Stgr • •..•. Chgo Hgts-3992 Sage Chas L 56 W 15th • •• • . . . . Chgo Hgts-1289 Sagert Fred Halsted . . ••••. Chgo Hgts-2796-Y-3 Sagert Henry 19 E 21st _. ....... Chgo Hgts-2906 SAIA MO·TO·R URV 1334 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-3938 Saia Tony 1519 Lowe . . ... •. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3778 Saia Tony Sr 244 E 16th .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4921-M SAIA'S CAFE & COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1900 Halsted .. ....-. .. ... Chgo Hgts-4426 Sainsbury Edw P . 79 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6032-Y-2 · St Agnes Ch 1515 Chgo Rd . . .... Chgo Hgts-1444 St Agnes Schl 1501 Chgo rd . .. . _. Chgo Hgts-3671 ST JAMES HOSP Chgo rd .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3200 St Paul' s Luth Schl Hall 15 E 14th.Chgo Hgts-1814 St Peter Geo 204 w 14th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-4829- M St Pierre Elwood 1620 Portlnd .. Chgo Hgts-6663-J St Pierre Harold 165 4 Buena Vista cir .•• . . Chgo Hgts-4223 . St Pierre Harry A 1633 Thorn .. Chgo Hgts-5449-J St Pierre J Sam I 2625 Com I ... .. Chgo Hgts-2287 St Pierre Jack L Richton rd Stgr .•. •• _Chgo Hgts-5198-Y-3 · St Pierre Lawrence · 1620 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts~6663-W St Pierre Robt 3703 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5403-J Saitta Vincent F · 2691 West ern Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5814-Y-4 · Sakalares Jas 25 McEldowney pl . Chgo Hgts-739-J Sala Frank 193 E 14th . ....... .. Chgo Hgts-529 Salans Leon 1906 Eucl id .•• • ••. _Chgo Hgts-2012 Salas Joe 324 E .25th .. . .••. . Chgo Hgts-5596-W Salis Frank 1223 Vincns· . .. • • .. _Chgo Hgts-1477 SALISBURY HEATING CO 2417 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-2004 Salisbury Josephine Mrs 20 McEldowney . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-5430-J Sallee Andrew 11th . .... _• .. Chgo Hgts-974-Y -3 Sallee Lillian 1610 Union . _... . Chgo Hgts-4808-J Sallo Julius 207 W 16th _ .. : ... . Chgo Hgt s-1419 SAUD'S SPORTING GOS & HOME APPLIANCES 68 Il l .... _. . .· ....... _.. Chgo Hgts- 492 Salmen Gustaf A 3044 Peoria Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4141 Salmen Richard W · 3213 Sangamon Stgr . .• . .. Chgo Hgts-1404 SALTER JARRETT J MD 229 E 16th ..... .. ..• • .. Chgo Hgts-4045 SALVATION ARMY 1721 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts"3062 Salvatore Pasquale .171 E 24th ... Chgo Hgts- 3560 Salzwedel Groc & Mkt 47 E Main .. . Chgo Hgt s-;37 Salzwedel Walter A 1515 Schilling .. •••••. .. Chgo Hgts-1174 Sammons Clovis Richton Rd . . .. Chgo Hgts-2739- W Sam' s Food Mart 115 E 25th .... Chgo Hgts-3349 Sam' s Tavern 200 E 14th .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-7095 Samson C H West ern .... ... .. Chgo Hgts-909- Y-2 Samuelson Albin 1200 Franklin . . . Chgo Hgts-1562 Samuelson Martin 1307 Otto . . . Chgo Hgts-840- R Sandberg Enoch T 198 W 15th .. Chgo Hgts-698-W Sandberg L Mrs 173 W 15th ..... Chgo Hgts-4059 Sandberg R M 389 W 16th ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2434 Sanders Jannie 1126 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-3826 Sanders Theo 202 E 7th Pl . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-534Q _ Sanderson J . 1319 Otto ... . .. . .. Chg·o Hgts-4640 Sande ~son J F 18 W 24th .•. . ... . Chgo Hgts-2123 Sandrone Anthony 1439 Green .. . Chgo Hgts-4217 Sandroni Ernest 727 Peoria .... Chgo Hgts-5768-J Sands Whol Distribg Co 232 E 17th.Chgo Hgts-307} Sanfratello Chas 1534 Wallace . . Chgo Hgts-5749-J Sanfratello Georgia 1416 Lowe . Chgo Hgts-4822-M Simfratello Jos 1514 Lowe .. ·. . Chgo Hgts-6907-M . CHICAGO HEIGHTS 59 Sanfrateflo Philip 1538 Wallace . . Chgo Hgts-3688 Sanfratello Tony 1312 Park .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4636 Sanitary, Oist of Bloom Twp disposal plant Joe Orr .. . .. . . ......... Chgo Hgts-1400 Santeford Henry 635 Union ... Chgo Hgts-4897-M Santeford Peter Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts- 4959-Y -4 Santilli PaulS 122 E 23d . . .... _Chgo Hgts-1163 Santori Frank 444 Emerald ... . Chgo Hgts-5289-M Santori Frank 1422 Portlnd . . . . Chgo Hgts- 6774-R Santori Jos 1320 Emerald . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5695 Santori Jos 577 W 15th pl .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5484-M Santostefano Ben groc 114 E 24th . Chgo Hgts-362 Santostefano Frank 291 E 23d . . . Chgo Hgts- 3845 Santostefano Nicola 220 E 26th .. Chgo Hgts-3278 Santostefano Orlando J . 3608 Chgo rd Stgr . . ••. Chgo Hgts-4912-J . Santostefano Oscar 112 E 24th . Chgo Hgts-2769- W Santucci Peter 101 W Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-2925 Santucci Tony 164 E 23d . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3049 Sapienza Frank 1529 Wallace . .. Chgo Hgts-655-J Sapienza Thos 1"442 Wallace ... Chgo Hgts-5705-R Sarff C M 1215 Scott ...• ..•.. .. Chgo Hgts~ 586 SASts STANLEY J machst 188 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-5600 res 322 E 14th .. . ........ . Chgo Hgts-1607 Sass Russell 152 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6042-Y-1 Sassano Joe 3025 Morgan Stgr .. Chgo Hgts·636-R Sassano Louis 31 E 34th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2703 Sassano Louis 124 E 23d ..... . Chgo Hgts-4914-M Satkowski Raymond 1434 Portlnd ..... . . . ... Chgo Hgts-5453-M Satkowski Thos J 1502 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-5755-W Sauter Albert 1603 East End ... Chgo Hgts-5461-J Sauter Albert 1627 Vincns . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3947 Sauter Eugene F 632 Emerald .... Chgo Hgts-3510 Saviano Albert 202 E 22d . . .... Chgo Hgts-826-R Saviano Benny · 433 E 22d . ... Chgo Hgts-5094-W Saviano Dominic 259 E 23d .... Chgo Hgts-6691-J Saviano Ernest 277 E 17th .. .. Chgo Hgts-4876-R Saviano Jos 154 E 22d ..• .• . Chgo Hgts-5031-M Saviano Julio 215 E.2lst . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-1769 Savoia's restrnt 291 E 17th . . . ... Chgo Hgts-4459 Sawyer Kenneth 221 W 13th . .. .· . Chgo Hgts-391 Saxe David 2872 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5826-Y- 2 Scacchetti Dominick 109 E 23d . Chgo Hgts- tl967-W Scaccia Albert 30 2 E 22d ... . Chgo Hgts-5157-W Scales Vera 15 15 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-5079-R Scampini Carlo 83 W Main ..... Chgo Hgts-627 -W Scampini Mary 280 W 14th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3948 Scampini Serv 321 W 14th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4300 Scarborough C M Mrs 1238 Schilling . . . . • • •••. Chgo Hgts-2916 Scariano Anthony · · / 2725 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5823-Y- 4 Scartozzi Frank 287 E 14th . .. • . . Chgo Hgts-3777 Scartozzi Mary 13 19 Park ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6315 Sceresse Joe 1104 Union .. . . .. Chgo Hgts- 632- R Schacht Edw Joe Orr .. ... . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-631-J Schaefer Alex J 258 W 15th .... Chgo Hgts-753-W Schaefer Geo J i 94t h .......... Chgo Hgts-4228 Schaeffer Louis 1115 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-5718-M Schaeffer Mathias . 320l Peoria Stgr .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5769-W . . Schafer Arthur 3755,. 215th Mtsn ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4254-M Schafer Eric 3109 Coml ....... Chgo Hgts-5492-J Schaller Anthony Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-4956-Y-2 Schaller John E Bloom Twp . . Chgo Hgts-5269-Y-3 Schaller John W 26 22 Coml . ... . Chgo Hgts-674- M Schaller Paul Herman 2622 Com I . . . .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-5455-M Schaper Frank 21107 Main Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-6692-J Scharland Wm 3031 Com I ... .. . Chgo Hgts-845-W �• SCH--5EN Schmitt Albert 2812 Coml .••••. Chgo Hgts-1469 Schmitt Henry 1416 Park . • ..• • .. Chgo Hgts-1467 Scharnhorst Ray Homan Mtsn . .. Chgo Hgts-799-J SCHMITT HERBERT ·PAINTING DECORTG Schau Carl 1410 Green ....•. . Chgo Hgts-6678-M 2804 Com I av ..•.••••• • . Chgo Hgts-2144 Schechter Irwin E Schmitt Jacob 1200 Park ••••• ~ . Chgo Hgts-2949 2936 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5810-Y-1 Schmitt Leonard Scheer Henry 3536 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5500-R · 3605 Morgan ·Stgr .••••. Chgo Hgts-5126-J Scheid Adolph J 236 W 16th pl . .. Chgo Hgts-1555 Schmitt Luella 311 W 15th .. • • .. Chgo Hgts-3974 Scheid. Adolph J lii 1317 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-4861-M Schneeweiss Emma Mrs Scheid Alfred J 1611 Aberdeen . Chgo Hgts-2791-R 3829 W 216th PI Mtsn . . Chgo Hgts-6602-J Scheidell Elmer 1338 Vincns . . . . Chgo Hgts-5752-J Schneiderman Murrey Scheidt Celia 1558 Schilling .• .. Chgo Hgts-677-M 2838 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5833-Y-4· Scheidt H 41 W 21st .... .• .... . Chgo Hgts-2929 Schnittke Raymond Maj Scheidt John 1527 Thorn .••..•. . Chgo Hgts-3259 2934 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5811-Y-2 Scheidt Jos B Schoeling Fred H 3517 'Morgan Stgr ..•... Chgo Hgts-5754-M 3732 W 214th Mtsn . .. • .. Chgo Hgts-3503 Scheidt Veronica Miss Schoeling Henry SaukTrail Richton Pk . ChgoHgts-5250-Y-4 2638, 216th Mtsn .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4245-W Scheiman C A 61 W 19th . ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-376 Schoen Chas F 1514 Thorn .•. . Chgo Hgts-5058-W Scheiwe Herbert H 1653 Chgo Rd.Chgo Hgts-785-W SchoenbergerW J 17 W 21st .. . Chgo Hgts-758-J Scheiwe John 1508 Otto ..•• . . . Chgo Hgts-2882 Schoeneman Richard Scheiwe Wm 1312 Otto ....•.. Chgo Hgts-844- R 3702 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6904-J Scheiwe Wm C 1312 Otto . ..... Chgo Hgts-838-R Schoenemann Fred Main Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-6736-Y-4 Schellenberger L G Schoenemann- Fredk 3130 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2205 3536 Front Mtsn ...... . Chgo Hgts-5738-R Schelly Laura 1115 Ellis .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5261-Y-2 Schofield Betty L 1728 Halsted . . . Chgo Hgts-4564 Schepel Fred Torrence ... ... Chgo Hgts- 5275-Y~2 Schofield P W 1434 Otto ....•.. . . Chgo Hgts-167 Schepel Garritt Bloom Twp . . . . Chgo Hgts- 916-Y-4 Schomas Chas 1213 Ashlnd ..... Chgo Hgts-4882-J ''Schepel Gerrit Jr Glenwd-Dyer,Chgo Hgts-5123- Y-3 Schonemann Chas Schichner A Stoney Islnd .... Chgo Hgts-6750-Y-4 21409 Locust Mtsn . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-692-W Schichner LeRoy Stoney Islnd. Chgo Hgts-6740- Y-2 S.c hools-Public-See Name of School Schiesher Robt 13 W Hickory . .. Chgo Hgts-5431-J Schoon Vena Mrs 1530 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts-5430-M Schiever Leo 801 Grant . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5233-R Schrader Griffith 1438 Scott .. ... Chgo Hgts-4154 Schilling John J 30 W 19th .. • .. . Chgo Hgts-2944 Schramm Henry 1426 Vincns ... Chgo Hgts-71;!3- M Schilling L B 390 W 16th . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-356 Schramm Lawrence H 15 E 15th .. Chgo Hgts-1515 Schimke Arthur 282 W 15th Pl. Chgo Hgts-891-R Schramm Melvin 20lst .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5165-Y-.3 Schindler HelenE 14th . ..... Chgo Hgts-5255~Y-4 SCHRANZ BROS BAKERY Schirra Oliver 1238 Halsted . . ..•.... . . Chgo Hgts-1512 45 W McKinley Stgr ..•... Chgo Hgts-611-R Schranz Caroj ina 1515 Vin'cns . . Chgo Hgts-6713-R Schlegel Roy Richton rd . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-984-Y-1 Schranz Fred Richton . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-960-Y-3 Schlemmer Elmer A 616 Lowe .. .. Chgo Hgts-1724 Schranz G 1136 Emerald .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3578 Schlemmer N Chgo rd Glenwd. Chgo Hgts~ 5168-Y-1 Schranz Joe 13 E 30th pi Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5727-J Schlining Wm 1018 Emerald .... : Chgo Hgts-3194 Schranz Julius '1606 Euclid ..... . Chgo Hgts-2032 Schlinkert Herbert T Schrementi Anthony 1122 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-6763-M 3327 Peoria Stgr . . .... Chgo Hgts-5440-R Schmaedeke Edw Schrementi Jos 95 W 26th . .. . Chgo Hgts-5501-J 3745 W 2l6th PI Mtsn ... . Chgo Hgts-4212 Schrementi Michael Mrs . Schmaedeke Theo · 3306 Loverock Stgr . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4966-W 203d Olympia Fields .. . Chgo Hgts-5125-Y-1 SCHROADER CLN·RS & DYERS Schmeckebier Willis L DDS 23 . Ill .. Chgo Hgts-106 3418 Green Stgr ... . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1943 ' res 3611, 213th Pr Mtsn ... . . Chgo Hgts-4202 · Schroader Leslie clnr · Schmeckpeper E A . 3418 Green Stgr . . . ...... Chgo l:lgts-1943 3631 W 216th PI Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts-927-R Schroeder Albert 32 W 21st. .. . Chgo Hgts-887-M Schmeckpeper Walter 1424 Vincns.Chgo Hgts-1129 Schroeder Arthur Schmeckpeper Wm 118 W 34th Stgr ... .. . Chgo Hgts-5083-W 1225 Franklin ... . ..• . . Chgo Hgts-2778-R Schroeder Arthur C 1400 Edgewd. Chgo Hgts-1144 Schmelzer Donald W . Schroeder Edw 43 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2779-M 3615 W 213th pi Mtsn . . . . Chgo Hgts- 5674 Schroeder Geo R · Schmelzer Ralph i1 W 32 Stgr ..•. . ...... Chgo Hgts-1765 Campbeii'Gienwd . . .... Chgo Hgts-924-Y-1 Schroeder Henry , Schmick Ralph L 1201 As hind ... Chgo Hgts-4051 Rebecca Glenwd . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5087-Y-2 Schmicker Jos 1316 Scott. .•... Chgo Hgts-2006 Schroeder Herbert 1402 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-722-W Schmidt A E 840 W 14th pl. •.· •. Chgo Hgts-2971 ' Schroeder Lawrence SCHMIDT ALBIERT sewers 3501 Florence Stgr ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2728-J George . Chgo Hgts-5189-Y -2 Schmidt Chas Werline . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-956-Y-1 . Schroeder Otto Bloom twp .... Chgo Hgts-980-Y-2 Schroeder Randall Schmidt Ferdinand 1138 Grant. .. Chgo· Hgts-1570 22 W McEldowney pl .. • . Chgo Hgts-831-R Schmidt Gustav 2834 Chgo rd. Chgo Hgts-6657-W Schroeder Walter ,, Schmidt H 153 Bway . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-6627 -M 3728 w 214th Mtsn ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4285 Schmidt John L 197 Martin . . . . Chgo Hgts-879-W Schroeder Walter G Schmidt Julius 1235 Park ..• .. Chgo Hgts-864-W 3013 Peoria Stgr . . . .... Chgo Hgts-4830-J Schmidt Ted 1321 Vincns . . ... Chgo Hgts-4861-J Schroeder Wilbur A 1906 Circle . Chgo Hgts-6641-J Schmidt Waldemar Western .. Chgo Hgts-817-Y-1 Schroeder's & Steve's Garage Schmidt Walter E 3421 Dixie hwy Stgr ..... . Chgo Hgts-2074 3025 Peoria Stgr . .. •• ... Chgo Hgts-1105 Schmidt Walter R 1445 Emerald. Chgo Hgts-795-R Schrohe Mabel 189 W 14th pl ... . Chgo Hgts-4277 · Schrotberger C H 1543 Euclid, ... Chgo Hgts-4155 Schmidt Wm J 37 W 19th . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2878 a �Schudy John E 3052 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6005-Y -4 Schuldt E Mrs 1325 Park • ••• . Chgo Hgts-836-W Schultz Chas 74 W Main . . .... Chgo Hgts- 4935-R Schultz Chas John 298 W 16th ..•. Chgo Hgts-2427 SCHULTZ BRUG STORE 1 Ill .. • .. . Chgo Hgts-187 1 Ill . . .•. •.. .••.••• • • • ... Chgo Hgts-183 Schultz Fred C Sauk Trail .• •• Chgo Hgts-800-Y-4 Schultz Fred C 1315 Vincns . • •.•• . Chgo Hgts-3168 Schultz Lillian C 3100 Sangamon Stgr • •••• Chgo Hgts-2811 Schultz Louis J tavrn 3613 W 216th Mtsn . • • •• . Chgo Hgts-3527 Schultz Lydia 3230 Chgo Rd Stgr . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5037 -W Schultz Melvin 97 Richton rd Stgr . Chgo ffgts-4518 Schultz Oscar 19 McEldowney pi.Chgo Hgts-4916-M Schultz R C 66 W 14th pl .. . . •.. Chgo Hgts-1376 Schultz Sylveste·r 1533 Stewart. Chgo Hgts-5108-J Schultz Wm L 1917 Circle ... ... Chgo Hgts-1051 Schulz Chas H 69 w 14th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-6719-J Schulze Edw D 1310 Scott . • .. . . Chgo Hgts-2963 Schulze Jas 226 W 17th ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5317 SCHULZE R A & CO rl est 3 Ill .. .. Chgo Hgts-153 Schulze Raymond A 113~ Scott ... Chgo Hgts-1752 Schumacher H W 3242 Dixie hwy Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts"5037-M Schumacher Wm 244 W 15th .. .. Chgo1 Hgts-698-R Schumake Frank Wabash Glenwd . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-925-Y- 4 Schumake John 1221 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-3338 Schumake Margaret Wabash Glenwd • •• • : . . C_hgo Hgts-924-Y-2 Schuricht Edw . 3809 W 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4866-R Schutz Jas Sauk Trail ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4957- Y- 4 Schutz John F 812 Peoria .. .. Chgo Hgts-6659- R Schu'h Mat Steger rd .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-5177-Y-2 Scliwanenberg John C 84 W Hickory . . .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5204-R Schwar B T 46 Fir Pk Forest. . Chgo Hgts-6021 -Y-1 Schwebke C A · 2926 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5849-Y-4 Schweer Alfred 25000 S Western . Chgo Hgts-961-Y-2 Schweer Elmer 69 W 19th . ..... Chgo Hgts- 3626 Schweer Fred W 1232 ·Sunnyside. Chgo Hgts-1126 Schweer Laura Mrs 252 W 16th pl . Chgo Hgts-2580 Schweer Leona 285 ,w 16th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4055 Schweiger Emil Glenwd ~ Dyer . . Chgo Hgts-999-Y-2 Schwingendorf A 3704, 216th PI Mtsn .•.• ... Chgo Hgts-3716 Schwoeffermann Bernard J 1111 Campbell . ....... . . Chgo Hgts-432 Scialdoni John 178 E 22d .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-2714-J Sciarratti Alphonso 1439 Lowe . . Chgo Hgts-5542-J Scogin Elmer E 60 W Hickory ... . Chgo Hgts-1328 Scoonover Harry D t 3444 Butler Stgr . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2708-J Scoonover Henry 205 W 14th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-3581 Scoonover Leroy . :3012 Chgo rd Stgr .•. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5138-W Scoono•1er Ruby M 333 W 16th ... Chgo Hgts-3388 Scott Alberta 1326 Lexngtn . . Chgo Hgts-5247-Y-4 Scott Furntr Co 199 E 16th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3490 Scott John ofc Glenwd .. ..•• . . . Chgo Hgts~ 2604 Scott Jos 1305 Chgo rd .. . .• .. . Chgo Hgts-893-R Scott Lois 140 W Hickory ....... Chgo Hgts-1867 Scott Neal 285 E 17th .... .... Chgo Hgts-651-W Scott Oscar 1312 Garden . .... .. . Chgo Hgts-2044 Scott Paul J 20627 Greenwd dr Olympia Fields . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-2780-Y- 1 Scott Robt Wabash Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-3795-Y-2 Scott Wade 1238 Arnold .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5297-R Scott Warren 1665 Buena Vista Av .. • .. :Chgo Hgts-699-J CHICAGO HEIGHTS 61 Scotty's Garage 208 W 26th . .• . . Chgo Hgts-1263 Scrementi John 1320 Emerald ... . Chgo Hgts-2046 Scrementi Mik~ 1326 Washngtn. Chgo Hgts-728-!\11 Scrivens Mary 63 W 15th . .. • .. . . Chgo Hgts-1808 Scruggs J H 188 E 25th ..... . Chgo Hgts-6632-R Scudder Louie 69 W 21st .. ... . Chgo Hgts-866-W Scudella Frank · 39 State Glenwd .... . Chgo Hgts-5147-Y-4 Scully Jack 319 W 15th ... .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2805 Scully John Jr 1612 Thorn ...... Chgo Hgts- 1054 SE ME THE PRINTER 92 Ill .... . . Chgo Hgts-2657 Sears F R 7 Forest .. ... . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3082 Sears M Mrs 1025 Emerald .. ... Chgo Hgts- 743-M SEARS ROEBUCK & CO retail store 50 Ill ......• . . . • . • •... . Chgo Hgts-1405 catalog te leph order 5305 Hohman Hammond ind. Chgo Hgts-4791 Seaver Nicholas 2738 Coml .. . . Chgo Hgts-4889-W Sebastian Ettore 292 E 23d .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-527 Sebastian Gena 242 E 23d .. ... Chgo Hgts-5134- R Sebrowski S 1236 Otto . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5759-R Secor Harold 3002 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6016-Y-2 Sedik Andrew 234 w 15th pl .... . Chgo Hgts- 2265 SedikJos 36 W 19th . . ..• •••.. .. Chgo Hgts-198 Sedik Wm 238 W 15th Pl . .... . Chgo Hgts-640-M Seehausen Albert E 1236 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-5779-R Seehausen V 3743 Park Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-6694-M ,Seehausen W H Cicero . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5120-Y-1 SEIE·HAUS'EN' S CL'OVER FARM STORE 3605, 216th Mtsn ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4200 Seekamp Margarethe H 31 W 34th Stgr . ....•.. Chgo Hgts-2777- M Seely Geo Sr W 15th Pl . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-796-J Seely Herbert 225 W 15th .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-3009 Seely Howard 33 E 21st ... ... Chgo Hgts-522.0-J Seely Merhl 3426 Union Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5135-M Seemann Oscar3715, 216th PI Mtsn ... . Chgo Hgts-6601-J Segala Carl 18 E 23d .... . · ·' . .1. Chgo Hgts-745-R Segert Alfrec! 47 W 14th Pl. . . Chgo Hgts-5054- J Segert Theo 1343 Vincns . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-613-R SUGEB11.UCH & STENNING tavern . . 1722 Halsted ... . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4353 Segneri Frank Mrs 1528 Thorn .. Chgo Hgts-760-J Segneri Henry 155 E 22d .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-643-M Segoviano Joe C 329 E 14th .. . . Chgo Hgts-5239-R Segovia no Louis 1501 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5513-J Seidel Herbert 1140 Grant .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1508 Seidelmann Otto MD 39 McEldowney : Chgo Hgts-162 res 1235 Franklin . .. . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-5643 Seipel Frank E 1509 Otto ........ Chgo Hgts-2993 Seipel FrankE Mrs 328 W 14th . .. Chgo Hgts-1219 Seiple Clara 25 w 21st ... . .... . Chgo Hgts::.1763· Seiter Henry 3514 Halsted Stgr. Chgo Hgts- 5500-J . Seiter's Garage 1629 Oak .. .. .. .. Ohgo Hgts-3341 Selk Evelyn 3618 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4136-J Selvaggio Dominic 104 E 25th : . Chgo Hgts-2758-R Selvaggio Nick 1431 Vincns .. . Chgo Hgts-2765-W Seme Jos 1904 Chgo Rd ... .. .. .. Chqo Hgts-2920 Sendek Edw'Rev 206 E 25th . ... . Chgo Hgts-3120 Senesac Donald 37 W 26th .... ·Chgo Hgts-6688-J Sengstock Alma 69 Richton Stgr . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2730-W Sengstock Muriel 1323 Vincns .. . . Chgo Hgts-4560 Sengstock Werner . 28 W 35th Pl Stgr. Chgo Hgts-6915-R Senior R L 29.20 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5888 Seniw Fred 196th : .. .. . . . . .Chgo Hgtsc2796-Y-2 Senn Alfred E 1210 Franklin .. . Chgo Hgts-4882-W Senn G E 1507 Euclid ... . .. ' .. . . Chgo Hgts-2489 Senne' Henry H Rev 1604 Vincns . .. Chgo Hgts-2911 Sennholtz Geo 1830 Chgo rd . .. Chgo Hgts-5224-R �Sherman 0 G · 1656 Buena Vista clr .•• . Chgo Hgts-704-M Sherrill W E 2016 Halsted ... .. . Chgo Hgts-3591 Sensei F-redk C 293 W 15th . •• .. . Chgo Hgts-3742 SHER'S TOGGERY INC men's frng Sensei J F. Mrs 1339 Prairie ..•. . Chgo Hgts- 2659 40 Ill . . .. , .... ..• . .. . . . Chgo Hgts.-1032 Sent Jas A 1433 Otto . .... .••• .. Chgo. Hgts- 556 Shetzley Hugh 193d .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-4940-Y-2. Serafin Casimer 1419 Wallace . . . Chgo Hgts-839-R Shiff M scrap metl 1715 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-1262 Serio Alfonse 170 E 16th pl. . . . . Chgo Hgts-797-M res 255 Country Club ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-1513 Serocenski Frances 1125 Emerald.Chgo Hgts-765-M Shine W T Main Glenwd . ..... Chgo Hgts-978-Y-4 SERVANT ELECTRONICS ClrR·P Shinnick Patk Katz Corner Rd . Chgo Hgts-5279-Y -4 1649 Chgo Rd . . . . . . .. .• . . Chgo Hgts-404 Shirey Harry A · Setterblade B F 96 W 24th ...• . . Chgo Hgts-2244 20812 S Cicero Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-901-Y -2 Settle V H 1530 Vincns . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-5430-R Shlensky Harold 240 W 14th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-3456 Sever in Wm A 1033 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-4805- M Sh lensky Reuben R 194 W 14th . • . Chgo Hgts-3645 Sewell Mary 30 Ill . ...• .• ..... . Chgo Hgts-2685 Shoe Box The 1610 Otto bl .. • ... . . Chgo Hgts-78 Seyl Robt SHOE. STRING TAVRN 149 Wabash Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts-5147-Y-2 27 E 34th Stgr . . ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-4491 Sgariglia Filippo 19~ E 22d . . • . .. Chgo Hgts- 3546 Shoemake I W 737 Halsted .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4664 Shahan Michael E Capt Shoemaker Fred Monee . . . . • . Chgo ~gts-908- Y-3 226 W 16th. Chgo Hgts-660-~ Shoger Gilbert MD 78 Ill . ...... . Chgo Hgts-6823 Shambo Albert 3217 Peoria Stgr.Chgo Hgts- 4869-J Shorty' s Auto Body Shop Shambo Arthur 32 E 30th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1973 1912 Chgo rd .. . . . ... • . •. Chgo Hgts-5692 Shambo Frank 1927 Ci rcle .... ... Chgo Hgts-5656 Show Boat t avrn 24th & Union ... Chgo Hgts-4449 Shambo Geo- 3105 Chgo pl ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-214 Showalter Arthur H 102 W 19th .. . Chgo Hgts-1694 Shambo Jos 13 E 31 st pi Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5132-R Showalter C E ·1428 Edgewd . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-347 Shambo Mike 3104 Jackson . . . . Chgo Hgts-5102-R Showalter Robt 182 8 Euclid .. .. Chgo Hgts-5504-J Shames Henry Shugar Alex 1634 Butl er . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts- 3926 13 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5819-Y-4 Shutts. Herman 29 W 32 Stgr . • . Chgo Hgts-4978-J Shander Allen 122 W 15th .... .. Chgo Hgts-3326 Shutts Herman Jr Shander Otto 195 W 16th pl . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1260 44 W 34t·h Stgr ..• ... . Chgo Hgts-6673-R Shane Arthur C Shutts Merle • 3112 Halsted Stgr .'Chgo Hgts-5072-J 3614 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4136-M Shane Edw A 3337 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-821-J Shane Fred Jr 2720 Com I . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-2332 · Sichman John J 194 E 24th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5309 Siebert Edw 359 W 14th .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-1574 Shane Fred Sr 3226 Green Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-707 -J Siebert Fred A 357 W 14th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3650 Shaner Harry W 1, 96 W 14th pl ... Chgo Hgts-4056 Siebert Wm 1325 s·cott . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-622-M SHANKS HOME APPLIANCES Siefert Harold 3771 Stella Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5285-'M · 1654 Chgo rd . .. . . . . ••• •. Chgo Hgts-2505 Siegler Marguerite Mrs Shanks Paul K 1325 Schilling . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2575 1338 Vincns .. . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-57~-M Shannon Jack Col Siegrist Otto 201st . . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-941-Y-4 123 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo-tlgts-6048-Y-3 Siegrist Paul 3616 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgts-649-R Shapiro Aaron R 1216 Ashlnd . . . Chgo Hgts-647-M Sierra Peter 1500, 5th .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-5775-W SHAPIRO DAVID H JP 1608 Otto bi.Chgo·Hgts-1487 Sierzega Julia 1232 Emerald . ... Chgo Hgts-829-J res 82 W 14th pi . . . .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-Il03 Siesta Mattress Co 1651 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-3851 Shapiro Geo L lwyr 1540 Hafsted. Chgo Hgts-1307 Sievers Edmund 282 W 14th . .... Chgo Hgts-1539 · res 35 McEldowney Pl . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-3257 Sievers Henry Mrs 222 W 16th pl . . Chgo Hgts-1824 Share Carter 109 Bway . ...... Chgo Hgts-6614-W Sievert Frank 2720 Chgo rd . . . . Chgo Hgts-853-W Sharo Alex 161 E 25th . . ..•.. Chgo Hgts-5417-W SIGNAL PRNTG CO 1609 Vincns . . .. Chgo· Hgts-42 Shaw Harolci 56 W 14th pl. • • . . Chgo Hgts- 4846-J Signeri Ralph Sauk Trail .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts- 3888 Shaw Herbert 3320 Wallace Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-5293-W ·Sikma Harry W Torrence Av .. Chgo Hgts-5274-Y-4 Sikorski Frank 333 W 15th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-2733-J Shaw J H 21141 W Main Mtsn . . . Chgo Hgts-4530 Sikorski Frank 1305 Portlnd ... Chgo l'tgts-5510-J Shawly Ephraim 2800 Jackson .. Chgo Hg.t s-6625-W Sikorski Henry J . 1508, 5th .. .. Chgo Hgts-5775-'M Sheehan E W 1509 Euclid .. .. • . . Chgo Hgts-2989 Silberg Isadore 572 W 15th pl. . . Chgo Hgts-796-R Sheehan Edw M 64 W 15th . .... . Chgo Hgts-1386 Silberg Sam 275 E 16th . . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2082 · Sheehan J E 226 W 17th .... . .. Chgo Hgts-3967 Silberg Solly 572 W 15th pl. .. Chgo Hgts-715-R SliEEHAN·PRICE MOTORS INC Silkworth Walter 0 - -- ' 1644 Vincns ... . . . . .... . Chgo Hgts- 1370 .71 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6029-Y-2 Sheehan Thos 1206 Sunnyside . . .. Chgo Hgts-2333 SILVER TAVRN 108 E 14th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4351 Sheehy Danl1138 Union ... .• .. . Chgo Hgts- 765-R Silvestri Jos 1443 Green . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-645-J Sheehy Edw J 1669 School . ..... Chgo Hgts-3384 Silvey C B 194th ... . .. • •.. . Chgo Hgts-818-Y-4 Sheehy Wm T 64 W 21st. . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1139 Simerall Percy Ellis . .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-947-Y-2 Sheldon C L 11 W 29th . .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1960 SimonS Howard 53 W 15th . .... . Chgo Hgts-3834 Sheldon Dotty G 1659 School . . Chgo Hgts-4862-W Simone Jas 97 E 23d . . .... • .. Chgo Hgts-5584~J Shell Oil Distribr 1545 Chgo rd ... Chgo Hgts-1250 Simone Pete 262 E 16th .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5555- R Shelley E M coal Simone Peter 107 w 28th . ... . . . Chgo.Hgts-3804 1058 Gr eenwd . Chgo Hgts-5245-Y-4 Simonetti Anthony Jr Shelley Jas 66 W Main . . .. . . •.. . . Chgo Hgts-269 215 W 16th pl . .. . .... . . Chgo Hgts- 660- J Shelton Louis D 3111 Chgo rd . . Chgo Hgts-5132- M Simonetti Frank 1630 Hanover . .. Chgo Hgts-3924 Shepard Aaron B 12 E 24th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2196 Simonetti Louis 170 E 16th Pl . . . Chgo Hgts-5332 Simonetti Toney 1630 Hanover .. . Chgo Hgts-1780 Shepard Ewing 325 E 14th ..... Chgo Hgts-5239-J Simpkins Eugene Sheppard Bertha Mrs 181 E 22d. Chgo Hgts- 5708-J Wabash Glenwd .. ... . Chgo Hgts-2799-Y-1 Sheppherd Eva L chirpdst Simpson Arthur A 1636 Halsted . . . .. ..••••. . Chgo Hgts- 2933 3540 Chgo · Rd Stgr . . .. Chgo Hgts-2731-W Sher Louis A 905· Campbell . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1276 Simpson John Stgr Rd . .... .. Chgo Hgts-810-Y -4 Sher Saml M 829 Highlnd .... . •. Chgo Hgts-3175 Simpson Ray M 186 Hillcrest. • ... Chgo Hgts-1783 Sher Saml M Co mfg agt s 40 Ill ... Chgo Hgts-1032 C2 SEN-SNY �CHICAGO HEIGHTS 63 Sims Geo 1541 Vincns .• • ••••••. Chgo Hgts-3615 Sinclair Refining Co sales dept Smith Arthur F 16th & State . .... • .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2618 87 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5875-Y-4 Sing M Meat Co Bloom Twp ... Chgo Hgts-989-Y-4 Smith Bessie 13 W 32d .... . .. Chgo Hgts- 6655-W SINGER SEWING MACH CO 34 Ill .... . Chgo Hgts-3 Smith Chas H 1534 Vincns . .. ... Chgo Hgts-749-M Sinopoli Frances 162!i Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-1743 Smith Clarence E Weste rn .•. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2499 Sipovicz Wm Smith Clayton M 3'1 E Parks ide . Chgo Hgts-6661-R 29 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5867-Y-1 Smith Dale V Sippel Gene 3504 Peoria Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-4857-J 20940 Homelnd Mtsn . . . Chgo Hgts-966-Y-3 Sfpple LA 83 E 13th .... . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-1491 Smith Dorothy 1210 Berkeley.Chgo Hgts-5261-Y-1 Siriani Dominick 49 E Parkside ... Chgo Hgts-3089 Smith Douglas E Siriani Ernest 1532 Wentwrth .. . . Chgo Hgts-3403 2888 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5826-Y-4 Sirota Harold 1236 As hind ..... .. Chgo Hgts-1358 Smith Dudley 184 Country Club . .. Chgo Hgts-3847 Sisk Lottie 2401 Chgo rd . .. . . • Chgo Hgts-2726-J Smith Edw 1639 East End .... Chgo Hgts-6716-R Sisk Ralph W 14th pl. . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2751-W Smith Edw J 1138 Emerald ..... . Chgo Hgts-1475 Sissel Wm Blkstne . / . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-6751-Y-4 Smith Eliz 23 W 19th . . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5224-W Sisters of Mt Carmel Schl Smith Erna 229 E 17th . .. , ... Chgo Hgts-5446-J 2105 Portlnd .. .. ..... .. Chgo Hgts-1519 Smith Fontaine 1317 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-6656-M Sisters of St Anne Schl 16 W Main . Chgo Hgts-121 Smith Frank R State Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-5179-Y-1 Sisters of St Casmir Schl Smith Gloria G 90 W 28th PI .... Chgo Hgts-1762 275 E 14th .. . . . . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-4194 Smith Guy 1431 East End ... . Chgo Hgts-4947-W Sisters of St Cyril & Method ius Smith Harry J 1317 Garden . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1472 208 E 25th .... ... ...... Chg·o Hgts-31~ 1 Smith Haywood 1429 Lowe .... Chgo Hgts-2757- R Sisters of St Francis 16 E 15th . .. Chgo Hgts-1851 Smith Homer 1434 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-5704-M re s Halsted Stgr ...... •. ... Chgo Hgts-4128 Smith Howard 21403 Maple Mt:sn. Chgo Hgts-3526 res 271 E 15~h .... • .•••. •. Chgo Hgts-4038 Smith Howard 18 W 19th . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4929-R Sitarz Anthony 1528 Portlnd . .. Chgo Hgts-4911-J Sittig A R 1427 Schilling ..•.. • . Chgo Hgts-1026 • Smith ;J L 3082 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6008-V-3 Six Acres Cafe tavrn Smith Jack K 201 Dixie hwy ... . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-4482 113 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6002-Y -4 Sjoerdsma Grace Glenwd-Dyer . Chgo Hgts-998-Y-1 Smith Jas L 1656 Aberdeen ..... Chgo Hgts- 693-J Sjoerdsma Harry Sauk Trail. . . Chgo Hgts-800-Y-3 Smith Jean 39 W 24th . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-5761-R Sjoholm Arthur Smith Joe 28 W 19th ....... .. . Chgo Hgts-714- R 1641 Buena Vista av . ... . Chgo Hgts-890-M Smith Joella 1235, 5th . . ... . . Chgo Hgts- 737 -W Sjoholm Edw 90 W 25th ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-1302 Smith John J 2409 Chgo rd . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2140 Skinner Herman 1512 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-5508-R Smith Jos 1337 Vincns ... . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2706 Skinner Wm M Olympia Fields..... Chgo Hgts-2433 Smith JosE Blkstne .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5181-Y-2 Skonecke John F 1021 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-5002-R Smith Kenneth A Skoniecke Frank T 1022 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts- 1786 3515 Morgan Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5153-M Skoniecke Jos 1012 Emerald . .... Chgo Hgts-1906 Smith Leo 1647 School . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5068-W Skorich John Glenwd Rd .. . . . Chgo Hgts-964-Y-2 Smith Lorenzo 1440 Lowe . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5475-:M Skowronski Edw L 140 E lOth. Chgo Hgts-5573-R Smith LouisE 287 W 14th pi . . .. Chgo Hgts-3363 Skowronski John 1440 Parnell .. . . Chgo Hgts-2461 Smith Louis L 1110 Emerald .. " · . Chgo Hgts-1559 Skowronski Matthew Smith Maggie Pearl 1418 Parnell .. ·. ..... . Chgo Hgts-5296-W 1523 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-4788 Skowronski Ted 182 Martin lane . Chgo Hgts-766-J Smith Martin Stony ! sind .... Chgo. Hgts-6746-Y-1 Skowronski Wm 330 E 25th .... .. Chgo Hgts-4138 Smith Max 3142 Peoria Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-1913 Skriba Anton 1442- Scott .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1859 Smith Mildred E 55 Parks ide ..... Chgo Hgts-2825 Skrobutt Anton 249 E 17th .. . Chgo Hgts-4870-M Smith P S 1319 Vincns . ....... Chgo Hgts-613-M Skultety Joe Smith Paralee 1414 Arnold .... Chgo Hgts-6672-M 3413 Carpenter Stgr .• .. Chgo Hgts-4922-R Smith Rennie Jr 153 W 27th ..... Chgo Hgts-3389 Skuza Chas H 1514 Shields . .. ... Chgo Hgts-1843 Smith Rennie Sr 1127 Grant .... . . Chgo Hgts-2327 Slack R S 443 W 14th Pl ....... Chgo Hgts-723-R Smith Rex H 3247 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2097 Slade Albert E. 1340 Schilling ... .. Chgo Hgts-1582 SmithRobt 194th pi Holbrook . ChgoHgts-99-1-Y-1 Slaney P A Richton .. . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-961-Y-3 Smith Rosetta . 1440 Arnold .. . . Chgo Hgts-2756-R Slaton Dorothy 1627 Center . . . Chgo Hgts-4942-M Smit-h Roxie 1544 Center . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-655 ~~ Slavik John 211 E 20th .•... .... Chgo Hgts-752-J Smith Roy 1661 School : ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5748-M Slavik John J Jr 231 E 24th. Chgo Hgts-4983-W Smith Russell M 42 W 23d ..... .. Chgo Hgts-2614 Slayton Wm L · Smith Sidney 1441 Berkeley .. Chgo Hgts-5161-Y-3 52 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6020-Y-4 Smith T J 220 Country Club .... . . Chgo Hgts-1464 Sledge L C 1219 Wentwrth . ... Chgo Hgts-6664-M Smith Veronika 1441 Green ... . . Chgo Hgts- 645-M Slezak Walter 1241 Emerald .. ... Chgo Hgts-1721 · Smith Willard J 1529 Vincns . .. . Chgo Hgts-608-W Slov Leo 201 W 15th .. . : . .... Chgo Hgts-4829-R Smith Wm E Blkstne ....... Chgo Hgts-5181-Y-1 Smacall's Town & Country Studio . Smitti Wm F 15 Ill ........ .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1552 Smythe E W ' 1327 Prairie ....... Chgo Hgts-4512 Lincolnshi re Estates .... . ... . .. Crete-5261 Small Chas 1127 Ellis .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5249-Y-2 SNACK BAR ice cr 1600 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-2387 Snashall Wm 3739 Stella Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5112- J Smardack Bruno Vollmer ... . . Chgo Hgts-928-Y-1 SmartJas 194th pl . .. . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4940- Y- 3 Snider-Frank 1440, 5th ....... Chgo Hgts-5477-M Smiley Edgar M 1506 Vincns . . . Chgo Hgts-2735-M Snively Randolph T 18 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5862-V-3 Smit Gerald 85 W 15th . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4846-R Smitchger Chas 54 McKinley Stgr . Chgo Hgts-3646 Snow A F 3122 Sang amon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6701-W Snow J W 22 W 37th Stgr .. . ... Chgo Hgts-682-M Smitchger Harry Snow Willard 23 4th . .. ..• . .. Chgo Hgts-996-Y-3 21 McKinley Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5439-R Smith Alfred Richton rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5732-M Snow Wm 15 E Main .. . ....... . . Chgo Hgts- 3818 Snyder Ethel 212 W 14th pl . . ... Chgo Hgts- 2691 Smith Alice 1523 Hanover . ..... Chgo Hgts-623-R Snyder R M 311 E 14th .. . . • .. .. Chgo Hgts-5677 Smitl1 Arthur C 96 W Hickory ..... ~ hgo Hgts-1099 ' �64 508-STE Spalutto Elda 181 E 23d .••• , •.. Chgo Hgts-1369 Spanger Harry 83 W 30th Pl. . . Chgo Hgts-5217-M Sobota John 1611 Oak ..••• • ... Chgo Hgts-761- J Spangler Geo 1434 Lowe.. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5726-R Sobota Jos 204 W 14th .. .... . Chgo Hgts-4856-W Spangler Wm 3428 Phi llips Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5796-R Spanos Fruit Mkt 2208 Chgo rd .... Chgo Hgts-43 Sobota Jos A 1305 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5239-W Sobota Michael 183 Parkside .. . Chgo Hgts- 766-R Sparks Everett Glenwd-Dyer . Chgo Hgts-5276-Y-4 Sparks Lawrence Soderberg Aug Mrs 1228 Otto . . . Chgo Hgts- 889-J Soderberg Conrad 2410 Chgo rd . Chgo H,gts-5035-W Glenwd-Dyer rd .. • .•.. Chgo Hgts- 999-Y-1 Soderberg Evert 1228 Otto ... .. . Chgo Hgts-2250 Sparling Robt G Washngtn . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4987 -R SODERBERG PLBG HEATING & AIR CONDTG Spata Frank 171 E 17th . .. ... Chgo Hgts-4942-W 1lON11R 1926 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts- 329 Spata Tony 50 E 16th . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-6621-J 85 W 21st. ..... ... .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3178 Spate Savannah 285 E 17th . . .. Chgo Hgts- 651-M Sodergren Clifford 1143 Scott . . . . Chgo 'Hgts-3437 Spathis Sam G 1530, 5th av .... . Chgo Hgts-4181 Soderholm Harry 2704 Coml .. .. . Ch90 Hgts-3252 Spaulding Edw C 20 2d ...•• • • • .. Chgo Hgts-1583 Soderlund Walter. 188 E 26th ... Chgo Hgts-735-W Spearman Gloyd Soderman A Paul 1327 Vincns av .. Chgo Hgts-1175 3245 Sangamn Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts- 654-W Soderman Elsie Oak Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-5063-Y-1 . Spearman Wm Torrence . .. . Chgo Hgts-5276-Y-3 Soderman Hildur E 1210 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-1294 Speca Angelo 1209 Emera.ld av .. Chgo Hgts- 873-M Softley Howard 187 W 13th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-601-J Specialty Metals Co 298 E 11th . .. Chgo Hgts: 5658 Sokol John 1433 Otto bl . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1636 Speece Roy Coale .. ... • .. . •... . Chgo Hgts-4044 Soldano Frank 326 E 25th . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 5133-M Spee-Dee Motor Exp Soldano Gennaro K 208 E 22d .. . . Chgo Hgts-2995 34th pi Steger ..••••••••. Chgo Hgts-2411 Soldano Gilda 208 E 22d . .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-2243 SPEEDWAY GARAGE Solita Jos 1118 Wentwrth av . .. Chgo Hgts-4886-M - 14th '& Gr eenwood .. .•• .. . Chgo Hgts-5000 SOLOMON BROS who I tob 33 Ill . . .. Chgo Hgts-546 Spelbring W H 324 W 15th pl .. .. Chgo Hgts- 3652 Spenard Adele 61 w 14th pl .... • . Chge Hgts-2358 Solomon Jack 178 Country Club rd. Chgo Hgts-2165 Soltysik Ed 1334 Park . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4915-R Spenard Joe 61 W 14th pl .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4112 Soltysik Rudy 1531 Vincns ... ... Chgo Hgts- 2741 Spence Andrew Stgr Rd . .... Chgo Hgts-6742-Y- 2 Solum Wallace lwyr 1542 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-224 • Spencer Bert 65 W 24th . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1980 Spencer Bertha 3016 Union Stgr.Chgo Hgts-5727-R Somer AlbertS 577 W 15th Pl . Chgo _H gts-715-W Somer Michael 2708 Chgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-6908-J Spencer Dean L 1633 Aberdeen .. . Chgo Hgts-2859 Spencer Loren ~l319 Franklin .. Chgo Hgts-6697-M Somes A L Jr 269 E 16th . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-661-J Spencer Mary 1235 Vincns .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-889-R Somes Lane State . • • • • .•.. Chgo Hgts-5197-Y-1 Spencer Walter R 135 W 13th ... Chgo Hgts-3234 Songer Raymond F Sperdutti Dominic 55 Parkside . . .. • .•••... . Chgo Hgts-3286 Sons Edw M Glenwd-Dyer .. . . Chgo Hgts-917-Y-2 3002 Jackson ...... . . Chgo Hgts-5793-W Sperry Mary Mrs 32 E Main .. .... Chgo Hgts-588 Sons Evelyn 467 W 14th .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5118-J Sperti Jas 3445 Chgo rd Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-1953 Sons Francis Lincln Hwy ..... Chgo Hgts ~ 5122-Y-4 Sperti Margaret , . Sons Herbert Joe Orr . • .•. . . Chgo Hgts-6746-Y -4 Sons Jos 88 E 12th .. ....•.. •... Chgo Hgts-2914 20 E 34th St gr . . . .• •.. Chgo Hgts-6649-M Sperti's Tap Rm & Restrnt Sorensen Wm 37 Ill . . .... . ..... Chgo Hgts-5654 20 E 34th Stgr . ...... •. . Chgo Hgts-4399 Sorrentino Alex 25 E 24th ... . Chgo Hgts-4992-J Sorrentino Attilo 2701 Chgo Rd. Chgo Hgts-6687- R Spich Raymo'nd 49 W 19th . •• . . . Chgo Hgts-1389 Sorrentino Ernest 2635 Com I av ... Chgo Hgts-3472 Spina AI 575 W 15th pi . : . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5484-R Sorrentino Roland 2635 Com I . . Chgo Hgts-6918-J Spina Albert 1034 Emerald av . . . . Chgo Hgts~2423 Spina Amelio 1232 Scott .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-6770-J Souchuk D 295, E 14th . . . . . .... Chgo Hgts-5325 · South Chicago f-leightsVillage of Spina Dante 1202 Park ..... .. Chgo Hgts- 5075-R engine hse Village Hall. . ••. Chgo Hgts-1880 Spina Dominic 154 E 23d . .. •... Chgo Hgts-4697 Spina Fiore 3238 Jacks9n av ... :. Chgo Hgts-1934 fire chief 2733 Miller . .. ...... Chgo Hgts-157 chief of police 2830 Coml. • .. ·Chgo Hgts-1233 Spina Harmon N lwyr 1526 Otto ... Chgo Hgts-237 res 1215 Emerald .. . ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-3994 SOUTH END SHOE REPR 2630 Chgo rd .. ......... . . Chgo Hgts-554 Spina Philip 744 Grant. . .•. .. Chgo Hgts-5282-W South Suburban Awning Co 5 Ill . , Chgo Hgts-3852 Spina Tullio 1505, 5th .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-5009-W SPINDLER-KOELLING CO INC SOUTH SUBURBAN SAFEWAY LINES INC undtkrs 1448 Otto bl .. . .• . . . . Chgo Hgts-242 26 Ill .. . . . ............ Chgo Hgts-2900 Spinozzi Domnick' 42 W 34th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-2357 209 E 154th Harvey .••.. • • • . Chgo Hgts-2901 Spinozzi Frank 770 Coale . ... Cbgo Hgts-2796-Y-4 --- South Vree land Spinozzi John 311 E 14th ..... Chgo Hgts-5429 -~ 81 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6033-Y-2 Spinozzi John 97 W 27th ........ Chgo Hgts-3174 South Water Food Mart 1549 Otto bl .. . . . .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3542 • Spinozzi Jos 311 E 14th ..-•..... Chgo Hgts-3986 Spinozzi Mary 1616, 5th . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-3707 Southern Cook County Demo Club Co Spinozzi N 1439 Parnell av .... .. Chgo Hgts-1127 60 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-5348 Spinozzi Theresa Southern Cook County Republican Club . ' :3 Ill . Chgo Hgts-50 1508 Wentwrth av . . ...... Chgo Hgts-4258 Spitzenberger Leo 74 W 14th pl . .. Chgo Hgts-3057 SOUTHTOWN CONSTR CO Joe Orr . Chgo Hgts"3187 Splinter Delbert 12 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts- 5407-J Southwest -Elect Co Western . . ... Chgo Hgts-2544 Sponhauer Elbert Sowa John 1321 Portlnd av . .... Chgo Hgts-3714 152 W Hickory ....... Chgo Hgts-5209-M Sowle Donald E Maj Spot The 1725 Hak;ted ... .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4471 212 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5847-Y-3 Spotora Adolph 205 E 23d . ... Chgo Hgts-5598-W Spada Benadetta 230 E 22d ..•. . Chgo Hgts-1168 Spotora Anthony 1541 Wallace. Chgo Hgts-5298-W Spada Ennio Spotora Joe A 52 W 24th . ... . Chgo Hgts-5737-R 1665 Buena Vista av ... . Chgo Hgts-4895-R Springfield Clara 1502, 5th . . . Chgo Hgts-4894-M Spada Hugo 3534 Green Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-672-R Spur Distribg Co serv sta . Spada Nevio 329 E 22d . .. .... Chgo Hgts-4809-R 125 E 14th . . ... . ••• • • . . Chgo Hgts-4363 Spagnolo Tony 1425 Wallace av .. . Chgo Hgts-1708 Spych R J 49 W 19th . ... . .•.. . Chgo Hgts-1460 Spak Jos 207 Bway ... .. . . ... . .-Chgo Hgts-4183 Squeteri Mary 1;05 W Hickory • • •• Chgo Hgts-3008 Spak Jos A Jr 1429 Parnell .. • . Chgo Hgts-671-M ... �Squires Merritt Wm ao Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6022-Y-1 Srebalus Tony tavrn 1301 Chgo rd ... •..• •••• . Chgo Hgts-2182 Stabile Ben 7 W Main . .. • ... .. Chgo Hgts-951-J Stabi le John 1620, 5th ..•.. •.. Chgo Hgts-5516-J Stabile Walter B · 32 25 Sangamon Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5051-M Stacey Jas 3036 Jackson ..... Chgo Hgts-5731-M Stachura Leo 1420; 5th . . .• , . . . Chgo Hgts-4230 Stacy F W Katz Cor rd ..... , Chgo Hgts-5278-Y-3 Stadt Marcella 53 W Hickory . . Chgo Hgts-5007-W Stadt Paul 1225 Otto ~ . . . . . .... Chgo Hgts-2576 Stagoski Sigmund S 1657 School .. Chgo Hgts-1374 Stagoski Walter 519 Emerald . .. Chgo Hgts-712-M Stahl Geo 0 3035 Peoria Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-3233 Stahley Sam 2855 Western Park Forest.Chgo Hgts-5847-Y-2 Stalling J C , 1227 Portlnd .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5637 Stallings Albert 3101 Florence Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5540-R Stallings Urban H Main Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-979-Y-3 Stamm Jack E 66 W 21st. . .... Chgo Hgts-887-R Stamm Orville 58 Fir Pk Forest.ChgoHgts-6037-Y-1 Stamper W S 20412 S Kedzie Olympia Flds . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-2780-Y-3 STANDARD LETTER SERV 1521 Otto ... . . . .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-3044 STANDARD OIL CO 2205 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-475 Stanfa Nick 1317 Park . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-4821-M Stanfa Sam 1501 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-4908-M Stanich Anton groc 2400 Chgo rd .. . .. . .. .... Chgo Hgts-1610 Stan ius Godfrey Westem . . .. . Chgo Hgts-996-Y -2 Stanley Geo H 1310 Scott . . ... Chgo Hgts-2740-J Stanley Morris R 1300 Garden . . . Chgo Hgts-2656 Stanley's Tavern 331 E 14th ... . . Chgo Hgts-4427 Stanton Geo 19Bth . .... . . : .. Chgo Hgts-968-Y-3 Stanton Wm Rice 2'737 We stern Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5821-Y-4 Stapley Howard . 3325 Phillips Stgr . Chgo Hgts-857-J Star Jack 2832 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5833-Y-1 Star Pattern Wks 1617 East End . . Chgo Hgts-5339 STAR SHEET METAL WORKS 1505 East End ... .. .•• . . Chgo Hgts- 1357 STAR TOOL &DIE WKS , 1505 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-538 Stark Robt E 285 6 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 5806-Y-2 Starkey Alfred 3015 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2150 Starkey Maxine H 29 W 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2451 Starks Herschel 1627 Hanover ... . Chgo Hgts-3474 Stark's Royal -Blue Store 209 w 15th . . . ........ •.. Chgo Hgts-450 Starsiak John J 3036 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6006-Y-4 Stasko Jos 21 W 32d ... . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5032-R Staszak Jos 33 W 35th PI Stgr. Chgo Hgts-611-W STATE FARM IN·S CO· 24 Ill . ..... Chgo Hgts- 4274 STATE LOAN CO OF CHGO HEIGHTS INC 1542 Halsted . . . . . ...... . Chgo Hgts- 520 State of Ill- see Ill State of Stavros Dina 26 McEldowney Pl . Chgo Hgts-6902-J Stawlsworth Stephen 229 E 15th.Chgo Hgts-5474-J Stead Kenneth G 1155 Campbell. Chgo Hgts-1259 STEAK & SHAKE 11 Ill. . .... : . . Chgo Hgts-4424 Stealey Roy P 1665 Buena Vista Cir. Chgo Hgts-1064 ·stearman Wm E 1439 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-5567-M Steding Richard P 113 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6044-Y-2 Steele Warren 1526 Edgewd .... . Chgo Hgts-1016 · Steenberg Jas 175 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgt!I-6035-Y-2 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 65 Steer Edw 311 W 15th . . ••• . .•. Chgo Hgts-3136 Stefanini Jul·e 17 W Hickory .. .. Chgo Hgts-5431-R STEFFENS MARTHA D STUDIO photgr 1512 Vincns .. . .. . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-580 Stefula Andrew 1045 Emerald .. . Chgo Hgts-2062 Stege Gilbert 3762 W 216th Mtsn .... Chgo Hgts-5447-W Stege Henry 3720, 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-1476 Stege John 3801 W 215th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4254-J Stegemiller Roy C 49 McEldowney Pl. .•. . Chgo Hgts-4994-W Steger Auto Body Shop 3406 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-2470 Steger Auto Parts 37 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts- 2214 Steger C E Richton Rd Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-5790-R STEGER •CAB 3320 Sangamon Stgr.Chgo Hgts-3005 STEGE•R CLNRS & CLOTHIERS 3308 Chgo Rd Stgr ..... .. Chgo Hgts-2823 Steger Constr 3404 Dixie Hwy Stgr.Chgo Hgts-6806 Steg·er Dowel Co mop sticks 3324 Chgo rd Stgr . •• ••••. Chgo Hgts- 2521 Steger Drug Store 3401 Dixie Hwy Stgr •• •• •. Chgo Hgts-442 · Steger Furntr Mfg Co 3321 Chgo rd Stgr ••••. •. Chgo Hgts-4008 STEGER LIQR STORE ' 3347 Chgo Rd Stgr • .•• •.. Chgo Hgts-2171 · Steger News Agcy 3412 Dixi e Stgr .. .. .... . Chgo Hgts-2036 STEGER PRODUCTS MFG CORP 3251 Chgo rd Stgr .. • .• . •. Chgo Hgts-4500 Steger Public Schl Central Schl 33d Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts-1541 Steger bldg Park av Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-1914 Steger Robt M Richton rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4864-W Steger Shoe Repr 14 E 34th Stgr. Chgo Hgts-1954 Steger Tap Rm 3347 Chgo Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4494 STEGER THEATRE 16 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts- 4196 Steger Vet Cab 42 E 34th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-3928 Steger Village of disposal plant 31st Stgr . •• • . Chgo Hgts-3407 fire sta no 2 3322 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1729 police Chgo rd Stgr . . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1201 village clerk 3337 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hqts-3395 For Listing of Schools--see Name of School Steiber Carl T 1142 Grant. . . . . Chgo Hgts-740-W Stein Chas 38 E 34th PI Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-2073 Stein David 80 E 12th ....... ... Chgo Hgts-1947 Stein Eleanor 86 W 37th Stgr .. Chgo Hqts-612-W Stein Henry 27 E 34th Stgr . . . • .. Chgo Hgts-2094 Stein Roland 1614 Thorn ... . ... Chgo Hgts-3371 Stein Walter B 196th .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-807- Y-2- ·Stein Wm 3430 Butler Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-2708-R Stein Wm D 196 E 16th .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-5728-J Steinert John Mrs 41 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts- 1452 STELLA CLNRS 1336 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-3906 219 E 16th . . ... .... . . .... Chgo Hgts- 5626 Stella Joe 53 W Hickory ... . .... Chgo Hgts-689-R Stelter Elmer T 1009 Scott. . . . Chgo Hgts-793-W Stelter Norman.W 1009 Scott ... Chgo Hgts-2984 Stelter Paul Bloom twp ...... Chgo Hgts-936- Y-2 STELTER WILBERT H oil 202d .... Chgo Hqts-246 Stelts Wm Miller . ......... Chgo Hgts-5172-Y-1 Sternberger John 1320 Vincns . . . Chgo Hgts-3471 Stem berger Marie 42 W 15th . .. . Chgo Hgts-1858 Stephen Frank J . 285 W 15th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-591 Stephen Herman P 1523 Schilling. Chgo Hgts-1968 Stephen JoseRhine 49 W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-2398 STEPHEN & KRAUSE SERV STA 1722 Chgo rd .... . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-4480 Stephen Mary M 3145 Chgo rd Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4218 Stephen Russell Sauk Trail Dr . Chgo Hgts-5551-W Stephens C A 26 E 24th . . . .••.. Chgo Hgts-3079 �66 STE-TAY Stow Walter 32 E Main . . .• .. . Chgo Hgts-5489-J Stowell Raymond 26 W 19th . . ... . Cligo Hgts-360 Stephens Chas Mrs 124 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-1138 Stracci Alex 1315 Washngtn .. . Chgo Hgts-5435-J Stephens Jack 70 W Hickory . . . Chgo Hgts-5204-W Stracci Carl 132 E 24th ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-5105-J Steph~ns Wayne A 820 Peoria .. Chgo Hgts-6660-J Stracci Eva 1606 Hanover ... .. Chgo Hgts-5739-R Stephenson Jas 1319 Portlnd .. . Chgo Hgts-5578-R Stracci Frank 201 Bway .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5233-W Sterling Aaron - 1416 Wentwrth. Chgo H~ts-5453-R Straczek Eugene 1414 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-5524-J STEVE & SCHROEDER GARAGE Straczek Vincent 32 W 15th .... . Chgo Hgts-4520 3421 Dixie hwy Stgr .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2074 ~ Strand Martin 1602 Euclid . .. •. . . Chgo Hgts-142 'Stevens Ezra Jr 1614 Aberdeen. Chgo Hgts-5200-J Strand Ralph . Stevens Mae 1327 Otto . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-939-J 110 N Main Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts- 6722-Y- 3 Strandberg A 1234 Park . .... .. . Chgo Hgts- 1230 St evens Norman Ridgeway ... Chgo Hgts-5191-Y-3 Strandberg Carl B Jr 1540 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-1336 Stevenson Eugene H Strandberg Donald 1654 Euclid .. Chgo Hgts-699-M . 1506 Schi ll ing. Chgo Hgts-6917-M Strandberg Maurice 267 W 15th. Chgo Hgts-727-M Stevenson Frank B 287 W 16th pl. Chgo Hgts-1965 Strandberg's Groc 701 Halsted . .. Chgo Hgts-1070 Stevenson H G Lt • Straus Walter L 2811 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5831-Y-1 145 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6051-Y- 1 Stevenson V 48 W 15th ... . ... Chgo Hgts-739- M Streeter Howard 1919 Circle ... Chgo Hgts-5159-J Stewart Carl 3118 Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4827-M Streetmyer Edgar 902 Campbell . . Chgo Hgts-2979 Stewart Carrie 1443 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-791-W Streib Ernest 37 W 36th Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-4578 Stiglitz Jos 82 W Hickory .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5561-J Streitmatter'LaVern Stillman Frank E Jr Col Sangamon Stgr ..•. . ... Chgo Hgts-5790-W 2707 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5822-Y-3 Stringer Fred Stillwell Lester 1410 Center ... Chgo Hgts-6646-W 3026 Halsted Stgr . .• . . Chgo Hgts-5537-R Stilts Elsa 313 E 14th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6666-W Stripling Robt 1313 Chgo rd . . .. Chgo Hgts-893-J Stilts Gene 3333 Chgo Rd, ... Chgo Hgts-6916-W Strong D R 53 W 15th .. .... . .. . Chgo Hgts-5625 , Stites Larry Strong Howard J Joe Orr . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-631-M 109 Main Glenwd: .. . . Chgo Hgts-6756-Y-3 Strong Mark 120 W 16th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-855-R Stober Mptor Sales 1200 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-3465 Stoberski Stanley 290 E 14th . . Chgo Hgtsc5211-M · Strong Merwin 109 W 24th ... . . Chgo Hgts-1712 · Strong Robt 449 Emerald .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-712-R Stock Theo 155 E 34th Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-694-M Strook Victor 21616 Main Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-4866-J Stock! W G 1432 Park . ... •• • .. Chgo Hgts- 1434 Strope E R 77 W 23d . .-..... . .. . Chgo Hgts-4709 Stoeven Fred 36 W 15th .... .. Chgo Hgts-4927 -M Strope Lloyd L Stoeven GeCI li 1646 School. ••.. Chgo Hgts-726-R 3308 Peoria Stgr • • •• • . Chgo Hgts-5014-R Stogentin Arthur E Strope Wm 77 W 23d . . ..... .. . . Chgo Hgts-1197 1660 Campbell . .. .. . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3647 STUA EDW cabt mkr 1233 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-1782 Stogentin Emma 11 W .Hickory . Chgo Hgts-4893-W res 1233 Halsted . .. .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-2209 Stogentin Leo E -250 W 15th pl . . Chgo Hgts-1092 Stua John 1100 Union ... . • . . . . Chgo Hgts-1820 Stogentin Otto 24 W 15th . ...• . Chgo Hgts-2827 Stucky Carl S 3136 Halsted Stgr . Chgo Hgt-s-4139-J Stogentin Robt Jr 1) 28 Vincns ... Chgo Hgts-2535 Stucky-Edw 50 E 16th . .... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3002 Stogentin W H 27 E 15th .... . Chgo, Hgts-4965-W Stuebe LaVerne R Stokes Fred 1228 Greenwd .. Chgo Hgls-6758-Y-4 3504 Wallace Stgr ..... Chgo Hgt s-5150-'R Stokes Henry 509 Emerald . . • •. .. Chgo Hgts- 279 Stokes Robt Donovan . . . . •• •. . . Chgo Hgts-4083 ' Stuebe Russell W 1511 Vincns .. ~ . Chgo Hgts-6858 Stuebner John 1502 Portlnd ..... Chgo Hgts-4068 Stoll Anne Miss 57 Ill . • .•• • • . .. Chgo Hgts-3903 Stuempel Bernard 2425 Ash ... . Chgo Hgts-5783- J Stoll Lionel Stuenke~ Herman 1521 Vincns . . Chgo Hgts-4853-R 3720, 216th PI Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6768-R Stuenkel Ida 3727, 216th Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-5798-J Stoll Roy 3750, 213th PI Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-3506 Stuenkel Lenard Stolte Lillian 3603 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-649-M Sauk Trail Richton Pk. Chg6 Hgts-5121-Y-1 Stone Chas Western .. .... . . . Chgo Hgts-960-Y-1 Stuenkel Louis F Rich twp . .. . Chgo Hgts~ 994- Y-3 Stone F N Stuenkel Lydia 1339 Garden . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2849 2948 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5864-Y-2 Stuenkel Otto Stgr Rd . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-994c Y-1 Stone Harold 18 W 19th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4929-W Stumpf Kenneth T Stone Milton who! meats 2704 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5818-Y-4 Rt 83 .. ... ... ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6749-Y-1 Stupek Martin 1669 School . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1282 Glenwd-Dyer . ... . .... . Chgo Hgts-'6748-Y-1 Stuver Harold D Lahon . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5195-Y-1 Stone Roy L. ,2716 Com! . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-1167 SUBURBAN HEATING & Alft CONDITIONING CO Stone Thos Mrs 182 W 16th .. . .. . Chgo Hgts;-4022 163 E 22d .. .. . .... ... . . Chgo Hgts-5609 Stone & Webster Engnrng Corp If no answer call .. .... ..... Chgo Hgts-1573 Mtsn . . . . . ....... • ·.... . Chgo Hgts-6863 Stonecraft Industries SUBURBAN VENETIAN BLiND CO 1822 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-3345 . 1708 Oak . ... . .. . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-339 Stoney Trckg Co Rt 83 . ·. . . . .. Chgo Hgts~954- Y-1 Suddeth Jos 1204 Arnold . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-733-R STOP & SHOP SUPER MKT Sue's Beauty Shop 2906 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-2141 1600 Hanover .. . .. .. .• . . . . . Chgo Hgts-36 Sugar Bowl ice cr Storbeck Martin 1318 Park . ... Chgo Hgts-875-W Main Glenwd ... . ... . . Chgo Hgts-902-Y-1 School .... Chgo Hgts-4893-M Suhrbier Fred H 1515 Otto .. .. . Chgo Hgts-759-R Storch John W 1643 Storey Cecilia Mrs 243 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-4802-W Suhrbier Fred W 65 w· 19th . ... . Chgo Hgts-2245 Storm Paul W 3736 Stella . ... . Chgo Hgts-798-W Suhrbier John L 31 McE ldowney pl. ... . . Chgo Hgts-4927-W Storrs Chas 1605 Center .... .. Chgo Hgts-5460-R Sullins Henry L Storto Loretta 177 E 16th pl ... Chgo Hgts-5089-R 3629 Carpenter Stgr .. . . Chgo Hgts-5152-R · Stosor Michael 166 E lOth .. .. Chgo Hgts-4801-J Sullivan Ann K 750 Grant. . .. . Chgo Hgts-5282-R STOSOR'S SUPER SERV tires Sullivan Chas 0 . 251 E 14th . . .•. • •... • .. Chgo Hgts-4388 3042 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6007-Y-3 Stout Kenneth V . · • Sullivan Edw F · 2684 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts- 5839-Y-1 • 63 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6034-Y-2 Stow Raymond 21 W 30th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1435 �Sullivan Eugene M Kings . • .. . Chgo Hgts-5242-Y-3 Sullivan John E 3229 Sangamon Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-4830-M Sullivan John J 2.2 McEldowney ... Chgo Hgts-3394 Sullivan Lylith 1646 Buena Vista cir .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3867 Sullivan Studio photgrs 1713 Oak. Chgo Hgts-1760 Sullivan W E 1625 Chgo rd ...... Chgo Hgts-5608 Sunbeam Heating & Air Condtg Co Inc West ern . .... . ... ....... Chgo Hgts- 2494 Sunbeam Record Shop 1300 Arnold .Chgo Hgts- 6864 Sundstrom Fred 18 E Main . . . . Chgo Hgts-5236-M Super Mattress Co 304 E 14th .. Chgo Hgts-3950 SUPER MOTOR SALES & SEilV CO INC 1522 Chgo rd . .. .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-2458 body shop 1543 Vincns .... . Chgo Hgts-4623 Superior Batry Sta 1605 Chgo rd .. Chgo Hgts-220 Surian Michael· 2709 Chgo R\!1 .. Chgo Hgts-6687- M Surian' s Fine Foods 2709 Chgo rd . Chgo Hgts-2619 · Surjan Edw 1431 Parnell .... .. Chgo Hgts-671-J SURPLUS MART 1545 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts- 5667 Susanka Frank J Cot Grv . .. .. Chgo Hgts-815-Y-3 Susi-Q Tavrn 71 E Main .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-4315 Sutton Lee Jr 32 w 19th . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-944-J Sutton Lee A 212 Inter Ocean . . .. Chgo Hgts-2249 Suydam Bergen R 282 5 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5830-Y-4 Suzuki Paul 18 E 15th . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-6628-W Svancarek Frank 27 E 25th . . . . Chgo Hgts- 848-W Svancarek Gust 30 E 24th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1812 Svancarek Ignace 1035 Union .. . Chgo Hgts-619-R Svancarek Jos A 1111 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-5082-J Svancarek Wm 142 E lOth ...... Chgo Hgts-1876 SVOBODA ALBERT J beer distribr 21 3 E 24th .- ~ ...... .. .. Chgo Hgts-W3ff Swafford Jas E 266 W 14th pl .... Chgo Hgts-3987 Swank Robt K 2828 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5836-Y-2 Swanson A 62 W 15th . . .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-3641 Swanson Arvid L 107 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6044-Y-3 Swanson Axel 1318 Vincns .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4543 Swanson Chas A 99 N Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-3379 Swanson Edwin J Sherman .. . Chgo Hgts-5144-Y-4 Swanson Fred 396 W 15th Pl . . Chgo Hgts-5757- M Swanson Harold A 100 W 19th . .. Chgo Hgts-2484 Swanson Hjalmer 1224 Scott .. Chgo Hgts-5421-W Swanson John P .1651 Thorn . .... Chgo Hgts-2640 Swanson Melvin 628 Lowe . . . . . Chgo Hgts- 4840- J Swanson Norton 177 E 22d .. . . Chgo Hgts-5592-M Swanson Robt A 36 5 Country Club .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-4257 Swanson Wm 1410 Edgewd .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1193 Swardstrom Emil 1304 Schillil')g . Chgo Hgts-601- M Swartz Foster M 1204 Wilson ... . Chgo Hgts-3672 Swayka J & Son furntr mfg 1641 East End ... .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2584 Sweatt Bernice 1230 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-737-J . Sweatt Robt 1533 Hanover .... Chgo Hgts-623-W Sweatt Sam I 1620 Shields . .. . Chgo Hgts-4918-W Sweatt Wm 1615 Hanover .... Chgo Hgts-4921-J Sweeney Dan I J 37 43 Park Stgr . Chgo Hgts-635-W Sweeney Ethel Mrs Halsted .. . Chgo Hgts- 806-Y-4 Sweeney Harry 34 E 23 d .... . ... Chgo Hgts-1847 Sweeney John J 35 E 34th pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-1416 Sweet C M Mai n Glenwd . .... Chgo Hgts-6726-Y-3 Sweet Jack 1417 Otto .. ...... Chgo Hgts-746-W Sweet in Orvel Grace Stgr .... . Ghgo Hgts-5790-M Swegen Anthony 1512, 5th . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-i3094 Swegen Clnrs & Dyers 1922 Chgo rd ... ••• .. • . . Chgo Hgts-5602 Swenson Karl E 21 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5866-Y-2 Swiderek Frank 44 W 24th .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-1428 Swiderek Jos 97 E 23d .. . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6703-R Swihart John R. Sh erman .. . . Chgo Hgts-5194-Y-3 Swingier Arthur 2805 Com I ... Chgo Hgts-4889-R CHICAGO HEIGHTS 67 Swingier F H 1330 Vincns ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-1770 Swingier T Mrs 1436 Vincns ... ... Chgo Hgts-3496 Swope J Bannen Rev 1507 Vine .. . . Chgo Hgts-468 Sykes Jamie 1531 Hanover .... Chgo Hgts-6631-M Sykes Jessie 1100 Lexngtn .. Chgo Hgts-5246-Y-2 Sylla Ben A 169 Countr~ Club ... Chgo Hgts-1:i.99 Sylvan John 28 W 31st pi Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5722-J Sylvester Frank 225 E 17th .. . . Chgo Hgts-6702-R Sylvester Fred 1523 Portlnd .... . Chgo Hgts-4175 Sylvester Joe 107 ,E 23d ..... . Chgo Hgts-5207-R Sylvester Jos 202 Hillcrest. ... Chgo Hgts-4806-W Sylvester Jos L 30 W 21st ... . ... Chgo Hgts-3767 Sylvester Marino 1041 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-687-R Sylvester Vincent 3446 Florence av Stgr . . Chgo ~ gts-5294-M Syversen Miller H 20950 Homelnd .. . .... Chgo Hgts-967-Y-4 Szalkewicz Ignatius 1331 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-762-J Szczygiel Stanley 3020 Morgan Stgr ...• . Chgo Hgts-5441-M T . Taberner Lucille 193d .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5142-Y-2 Tafelski Cecilia · 3301 Un ion Stgr . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-2748-W ·Taffoni Amedio 1453 Center . ... . Chgo Hgts-1058 TAFILOS GROC & MKT 1418 Center . .. ••.•. ... . Chgo Hgts-4682 T~g~btL · 2659 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5817-Y-1 Talamonti Angelo 401 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-634-J Talamonti Evelyn 43 Ill .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-842-R Talamonti Philip 1426 Arnold . ... Chgo Hgts-3167 Talarico Jos garg 14th .. . .... : .. Chgo Hgts-5000 Talarico Pete E 14th . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-6732-Y-4 Talbert John 66 W Hickory .... Chgo Hgts-5561-M Tallarita Domenico 3327 Com! . Chgo Hgts-51~6-M . Tallarita Lawrence 3327 Com I . : Chgo Hgts-5136-J Talley Julia 1300 Arnold . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-3014 Tamborini Chas 171 E 17th ... Chgo Hgts-5572-W Tambrini Alex Euclid . . .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1361 Tamburini Louis 165 'InterOcean .. Chgo Hgts-657-J Tang Stephen JY 167 Forest Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6053-Y-1 Tanis Chas 21335 Locust Mtsn ... Chgo Hgts- 5351 Tanis Jessie Mrs 1238 Washngtn . Chgo Hgts-721-W TappE 2805 Com I ... .. . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-786-J Tapp Martin 1127, 5th ... . ... Chgo Hgts-6664-W Tapp R D 1210 Portlnd ... ... . . Chgo Hgts-648-M Tarquinio Edwin 102 W 25th . . . Chgo Hgts-6688- R Tarquinio Geo 1125 Scott ..... . Chgo Hgts-793-M Tarquinio Tito 183 W 13th ... .. . Q}lgo Hgts-4540 Tatar Jos 1111, 5th ..... .. . . Ch!'fo Hgts-4944-J Tate Carey 1434 Lowe . . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4947-J Tate Herbert 2631 Coml ........ Chgo Hgts-258L_ Tate John 1431 Lowe .. . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-4048 Tate Richard H ·139 InterOcean .. Chgo Hgts-625-M Tatge Albert W 3905 W 216th Mtsn ..... Chgo Hgts-2889 Tatge Harry W 1307 Prairie .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 626-J Tatgenhorst Henry 21711 L<i> cust Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-773-M Tatro Harold H 3000 Weste rn Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6016-Y-.3 Tattersall Chas E Main Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-4958- Y-1 Tattersall Eugene Mai n Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-902-Y-2 Tavoletti Minnie 407 W 15th pl. Chgo Hgts-4826-R Taylor Chas 332 1 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5039-R Taylor Clifford J 74 W 15th ..... Chgo Hgts-2668 Taylor G L 95 W 24t h ... .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2317 Taylor Henry 1238 Wentwrth . . .. Chgo Hgts-3351 Taylor Jas W 1135 Grant. ...... Chgo Hats-3978 Taylor Jess Campbell Glenwd .. Chgo Hgts-992-Y-.3 Taylor John E Maj 165 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6034-Y-.3 �68 TAY-ULI Taylor Katherine Mrs · Rebecca Glenwd ... ... Chgo Hgts-5087-Y-1 Taylor Lawrence 1420 Otto •... . Chgo Hgts-1722 Taylor Lizzie 1246 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts- 5566-M Taylor Robt L 1615 Portlnd .. . Chgo Hgts-2771-M TaylorWm 1005 Lexngtn . ... . Chgo Hgts-935-Y-1 Teamsters & Chauffeurs Union No 801 1617 Vincns . . ... . • : • • • . Chgo Hgts-1806 Ted & Bill's Cocktail Lounge 1700 Chgo rd . . . .. • •• • .. Chgo Hgts-4%0 TED·'S TAVRN 2421 Butler .•.... Chgo Hgts-4438 Teeters Norman P 150 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6042-Y -4 Teets Lloyd S 105 W 27th . ... .. Chgo Hgts-3182 Temple Anshe Shalom 1436 Scott . Chgo Hgts-4203 Templin Geo w_ . 3615, 213th pi Mtsn .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2198 Templin Henry J 150 Country Club. Chgo Hgts-2582 TEN PIN BOWLG LANES 1532 Halsted . .......... Chgo Hgts-4326 · Tena's Lunch Rm 143 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts-4276 Termini Michele 1530 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-5076-W Termini Mona 1320 Shields .•• . . Chgo Hgts-4272 Terock Sadie 1900 Halsted . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-394 Terranova Emma 86 W Main ..... . Chgo Hgts-374 Terre Louis J 2730 Chgo Rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-6607-J Terre Nicholas 87 W 29th pl. . •.. Chgo Hgts-1852 Terrill Ethel 32 E Main . . ..... . Chgc Hgts-676-W Terry Alice 41 W 23d ..•• • • . .. Chgo Hgts-778-J Terry Fred 1329 Seeley .... . Chgo Hgts-5264-Y-3 Tessicini Jos 1133 Grant . •• . •. . Chgo ,Hgts-1650 Testa Geo 190 E 7th . ..•••. . Chgo Hgts-4909-R . TEWES EMIL G engnr ' 333 Country Club .. •• • •••. Chgo Hgts-2959 Texas Empire Pipe Line Co Joe Orr . ..... .. ..•. . . . Chgo Hgts-5622 Thacker John 1226 Portlnd .. . . . Chgo Hgts-648-W . Thames Mattie 1005 Lexngtn .. Chgo Hgts-975-Y-1 Thayer G L 3505 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4972-J Thayer Ross 25'9 W 16th pi , .... Chgo Hgts-1270 Theadore Angelo 22 W McEldowney pi .• • .•. Chgo Hgts-4654 Theisen Geo L Maj 2677 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5817-Y-4 The mer Wm C 2813 Com I . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 4996- R Theobald Ora M 1507 Euclid .... Chgo Hgts-3479 Theodoracopulos T A genl mdse 82 E 16th ... . .. . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1479 Theodoracopulos Theo dry gds 1415 Wentwrth . . ....... Chgo Hgts-5630 Thirteen Acres tavern Sauk Trail Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-4352 Thoeming Henry Jr 1322 Sunnysde. Chgo Hgts-3961 Thoeming Henry G 1418 Schilling . . Chgo Hgts-1995 Thoeming Norman 1604 Otto . . . Chgo Hgts-4933-J Thoeming Walter L 1128 Grant .. Chgo Hgts-3737 Them Herman 305 W 14th pl . .. . . Chgo Hgts ~ 3272 Them W A 3005 Peoria Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-4869-W Thoma E A 3548 Morgan Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-3548 Thomas Alfred M _ 1234 Greenwd ~ hgo Hgts-6759-Y-2 Thomas Augusta 179 E 16th Pl. Chgo Hgts-5751-M Thomas C J _ 208 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5851-Y-2 Thomas Ernie 166 E 23d .. .... . Chgo Hgts-617-J Thomas H 562 W 15th Pl ... . . Chgo Hgts-4833-W Thomas Hotel 1703 Halsted .. ... Chgo Hgts-4400 Thomas John E 246 W 14th pl .. . Chgo Hgts-2456 Thomas John M· 1509 Union . .... Chgo Hgts-4161 Thomas John W Sr Mrs • 1703 Halsted . . . ....• . • . . . Chgo Hgts-244 Thomas Lois 1204 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-5734-J Thomas Louis 166 E 24th ..... Chgo Hgts-5417 -M Thomas Marie H38 Lexngtn . . Cbgo Hgts-5255-Y -1 Thomas Mary F Mrs . 166 E 23d .. Chgo Hgts- 2300 Thomas Ray Mrs 175 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-5581-W Thomason Arthur 833 Highlnd . . Chgo Hgts-5522-R Thompson Alvin J 1614 Portlnd •• • ••••• Chgo Hgts- 4876-W Thompson Betty 273 W 15th Pl ..... , . . Chgo Hgts-2773-M Thompson Chas R Glenwd-Dyer.Chgo Hgts- 5180-Y-1 Thompson Clifton 1112 Wentwrth . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-744-W . THOMPSON DONALD CONST-R CO Camppell Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-3350 Thompson Gladys Mrs _ 1604 HanDver . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-4982- M Thompson Jessie 1614 Portlnd . Chgo Hgts-4876-M ·· Thompson John B 64 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6025-Y-1 Thompson Maggie Center Glenwd . . . ... .. Chgo Hgts-986-Y-1 Thompson Marion 124>0. Otto . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3095 ' Thompson Martin 1526 ·Thorn . . . . Chgo Hgts-3760 Thompson Matt 1234 Wentwrth. ·Chgo Hgts-646-J Thompson 0 F State .... .. . . Chgo Hgts- 912-Y-4 Thompson Ralph 28 Forest . . ... Chgo Hgts-6708-J Thompson Ralph · 22542 Ridgewy Richton Pk . Chgo Hgts-5191-Y-2 ThompsonW S . . 206th Olympia Fields . .. '. . Chgo Hgts-1697 THORNBURG BROS CO whol confty 86 E Main .... . ... .. .... . Chgo Hgts-335 Thornburg N K 1233 Sunnyside. : . Chgo Hgts-3632 Thornburg Pearl Mrs 1509 Euclid .. Chgo Hgts-1766 Thorndyke John T 30 W 33d pi Stgr .... • . Chgo Hgts-5568-R Thorndyke Warren 3411 Sangamon Stgr ... Chgo Hgt s-5016-R Tho rnton Wm 2831 Western Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5828-Y-3 Thorp C E 86 Fir Pk Forest. . . Chgo Hgts-6040-Y-3 THRALL CAR MFG CO ry equipmn t 26th . Chgo Hgts- 1030 316 Club 316 E 14th . ... ...... . Chgo Hgts-4328 THREE STAIR LIQUOR STORE 164 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-6855 Thuernau Herman C 64 W 14th pl . . Chgo Hgts- 1101 Thuman Geo W 234th .... . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2043 Thumm Chas Co Western ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-4767 Thurman Edw 3039 Com I ..... Chgo Hgts-5549-J Thurman Geo 1233 Wentwrth . . . Chgo Hgts-856-J Tiberi Silvio J DDS 1536 Vincns ..... Chgo Hgts-17 res 1245 Franklin . .. .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2021 Tiberi Thos stove reprg 102 E 22d . Chgo Hgts-1100 Tiberi Tony 198 E 24th . . .... Chgo Hgts-5590-W Tiberi Victor 198 E 24th . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 5590-W Tichenor L B 51 W 14th. pl . .... . . Chgo Hgts- 113 Tidd Elme,r 54 W 29th .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-6655-R Tidd Norvin 54 E 29th .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-6655-•M Tidd Vernon 3000 Jackson .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-2095 Tieri Chas 38 E 33d PI Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-2779-J TIER I COAL CO 2200 Chgo Rd .. . Chgo Hgts-1430 Tieri Frank 'Richton Rd Stgr . . Chew Hgts-6742-Y -4 Tieri Gil do 1015 Union . ..... . Chgo Hgts-4801-W Tieri Jas 1313 Otto ...... .. .... . Chgo Hgts-239 Tieri Jay 1509 Schilling . .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1053 Tieri John 57 E 34th Stgr .... . . Chgo Hgts-1015 Tieri Louis P 1205 Ashlnd . . ..... Chgo Hgts-1711 Tieri N S 214 W 16th . .. . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-3764 Tiernan Jos P 3030 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6006-Y-1 Tile-Tex Div Flintkote Co The . 1232 McKinley. Chgo Hgts-4772 Tillman Fannie 2118 State . ... Chgo Hgts-5094-M Tilton G Earl 3504 Chgo rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4879-W Tilton Jas L 3220 Peoria Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5051-J Tilton Morgan 3001 Union Stgr.Chgo Hgts-4888-M Timmerman Willard · 137 Elm PJ Forest . Chgo Hgts-5837-Y-4 Tintari Accordion Schl 62 Ill . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3945 Tintari Frank 187 E 24th . . • .• •. Chgo Hgts-617-R �• Tintari Mary 195 E 26th ..• . . Chgo Hgts-6632-M Tiny Tap tavrn 1546 Halsted . . . . Chgo Hgts-4331 Titus Lillian Mrs 1310 Edgewd .... Chgo Hgts- 1264 TIVOLI 196th ....... ...... .. Chgo Hgts-4318 Tjemmes Corella 3015 Chgo rd . . Chgo Hgts-870- M Tkaczyk John 1427 Portlnd . . . .. Chgo Hgts-683-R Tobeck Clarence .100 W 19th .. Chgo Hgts-5226- W Tobeck Hilbert 3519 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-672-W Tobias Grace P MI'S 1600 Aberdeen. Chgo Hgts-397 Tobler El sie 145 E 14th .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4871-<M Tocco M,ike 110 E 23d .. .. . .. .. . Chgo Hgts- 3275 Tocco Pasquale 98 W Main . . . .. Chgo Hgts-930-M Tocco Wm L 3244 Peoria Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-3211 Todd Doney 1523 Union .. ... . Chgo Hgts-5090-W Toepfer Lawrence 2720 Jackson . Chgo Hgts-757-M Tofano John 117 E 34th Stgr . ... Chgo Hgts-2125 Tokarczyk Walter 483 E 23d . . Chgo Hgts-5157-R Tolbert Dolly 1517 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5456-M Toll ArnoW 1630 Aberdeen .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3810 Toll Edwin 247 W 16th pl . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2634 Toll Oscar 1630 Aberdeen .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3810 Toll Oscar L Jr 516 W 15th pl . . . . Chgo Hgts-3305 Toinecek Katherine 52 W 23d .... Chgo Hgts-1921 Tomes Ivan R Lincoln Hwy . . . Chgo Hgts-5182-Y -2 Tonks Neal . 2886 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5809-Y-4 TONY & RALPH BRILLIANT BRONZ£ . SERV STA 210 E 14th. Chgo Hgts-4431 Tony's Food Shop 1220 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-1548 Torrey Harry A 2669 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5815-Y-3 Tosi Armon 59 W 27th . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-674-R Tosi Frank 1337 Lexngtn .. •. . Chgo Hgts-953-Y -4 Tosi Nick 113 E 23d... .. ... .. • .. Chgo Hgts-1251 Toth Tony 1329 Vincns .. .... . . . Chgo Hgts-14% Toubes Benj 306 W 16th Pl . . . Chgo Hgts-6603-W TOWER D:RIVE·INN restrnt 849 Halsted . . ... . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-4464 Towle Geo 201 W 16th .. .... . ... Chgo Hgts-4224 Towle Gilbert A MD 938 Campbell . Chgo Hgts-2402 Towle & Towle M D's 1652 Chgo Rd . . Chgo Hgts-20 Towle V M MD 204 W 15th pi . .. .. Chgo Hgts-203 Towlsey Earl Rev 1630 Portlnd. Ch.go Hgts-5074-R TOWN CRIER CHGO HEIGHTS newspr 92 Ill .. . .. .. .. . .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2657 TOWNE STORE toys 52 E 16th . .. Chgo Hgts-6812 Towner John H 143 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5837-Y-3 Townsend Leon R 529 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-712-J Townsend Willie Mae 1532 Arnold. Chgo Hgts-6911-J Trabucco Vincent R 56 E 34th Stgr. : . • ...• . . . Chgo Hgts-4013 Tracy John 1514 Otto .. . . . ; . . Chgo Hgts-4853- J Traeumer T G Jr 121 Forest Pk Forest. Chgd Hgts- 6001- Y-3 Traina Vincent 429 E 22d .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5094-R Trainor Harry J Jr lis Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts- 6032-Y-1 Trapnell Edw J 47 W 21st . .• . ... Chgo Hgts-2210 Treece T F 1537 Vincns . .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1632 Tremaroli B 1134, 5th . .. .... Chgo Hgts-4924-W TREMAROLI FRANK undtkr 1704 W 69th Chicago . Prospect 6-0600 TremblyHarryA rl est 196th . ChgoHgts-959- Y-2 Tremore M G 87 W 15th . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-4729 Trenary Archie 72 W 24th . .... Chgo Hgts-5011-W Trenary Clifford 3415 Sangamon Stgr . •• •.. Chgo Hgts-2076 Trenary Lawrence Crawford Richton Pk . . . Chgo Hgts-805-Y-2 Trevino Tino LeJ ngtn .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5255-Y- 3 TRIANGLE CO 1600 Otto .• .... ... Chgo Hgts-440 Tribo Adam 1227 Vincns . ... ... Chgo Hgts-889-M Tribo Thos 1608 Butler . . ..... Chgo Hgts-5010-R Tribo Umberto 211 W 15th pl . . . .. Chgo Hgts- 1687 Trice Florence 1546 Center . . .. Chgo Hgts-4%0-J ·Trice Jinnie 1525, 5th . • •.• .. Chgo Hgts-5508-J CHICAGO HEIGHTS 68 TRIEM STEEl:. & PROCESSING INC 26th . .. . . . ... . . . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-4641 Trim Andrew Jr 1503 Lowe .. . .. Chgo Hgts-n4-R Tr!m Catherine 250 E 24th . ... Chgo Hgts-5003- W Tnmble Ralph C 35 W Main .. . Chgo Hgts-4929-M Trinchini Ann 227 E 15th . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-837-J Tr~nowski Frank Lincln Hwy .. Chgo Hgts-5270-Y-4 .T no Mach Shop 1530 Portlnd .. .. Chgo Hgts-4693 Tripodi Joe 1618 Portlnd . • . ..•. Chgo Hgts-2679 Troester Christian 72 E 34th Stgr .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-4907-W Troiani Americo W 15th pl . . .. ... Chgo Hgts- 3692 Tro~an~ Emedio 1326 Portlnd .•. .. Chgo Hgts-4631 Tro!an1 J 737 Peoria . . .... . ... Chgo Hgts-2238 Tro1crno Lawrence V Maj 2663 S Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5816-Y-2 Troli t,.ouis 96 InterOcean .. ... Chgo Hgts-4836-W Troli Pasqualina Mrs · 149 W 27th ... ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4%8-M Troli Rocco Hl19 Union ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-1865 Tronolone Theo 2867 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5842-Y-1 Trotier Eva D 106 E 13th .. . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1567 Trottier Lloyd 1318 Scott . .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-4064 Trout Jas 15 E 14th .. . . .... . Chgo Hgts-5098-M Troy Fred 52 E 19th pl ... . .... Chgo Hgts-604-W Trudeau Francis 41 W 15th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts- 4108 Trudeau Vivian 1441 Emerald .. . . Chgo Hgts-3024 Trummel Verne E 20926 Homelnd Mtsn . .•... Chgo Hgts-191 Trumpick Peter 1439, 5th . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2366 Truscott Robt J 1647 Euclid . . . .. Chgo Hgts-3282 Trusty Luvert Rt 54 •.. . .. ... Chgo Hgts-910-Y-3 Tschopp L D 1529 Otto / . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6710-R Tucciarelfi Dominic 212 E 23d . . . Chgo Hots-780-R Tucciarelli Steve 96 E 24th ... . Chgo Hgts-6637- R Tucker Chas 85 W 31st. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4998-J Tucker F J 1540 Aberdeen .. .... Chgo Hgts-3659 Tucker Geo E 1308 ' Sunnyside .. . . Chgo Hgts-2010 Tucker Marion 3332 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4170 Tucker Mary 1100 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-744-R Tucker Wilbert 2102 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-5231-R Tudor Shop Salisbury ... ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-3052 TunneyT Wm . 2739 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5821-Y-2 Tuohey Mark 2709 S Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5803-Y -3 Turcany Eliz Mrs 1228 Washngtn. Chgo Hgts- 945-M Turf Grill 54 Ill .. . . ... . . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-70% Turley D H 3634 W 216th Mtsn.Chgo Hgts-5447-R Turley Harry 3542 W Front Mtsn .. . Chgo Hgts-5552-W Turlo Gasper Chgo Rd Glenwd. Chgo Hgts-3794-Y-2 Turnbull Jos Rev 99 W 21st . .. .. . Chao Hgts-5611 Turner Anna Ruth 1437, 5th .. . . Chgo Hgts-885- M---- Turner Ellawees 233 E 16th .. .. . Chgo Hgt<-3827 Turner Ethel 1510 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-4803-R Turner Frankie 1234 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-646-W Turner M J 1660 Buena Vista cir . Chgo Hgts-700-J Turner Royce Richton rd Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-918-Y-3 Turner Wm 1105 Wentwrth .. . . Chgo Hgts-5158-M Turza Jos ~ 01 E 25th . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4820-J Twaler Herman 2733 Com! . . . ... Chgo Hgts-2438 TWENTIETH CENTURY BOWLG 1809 Chgo rd ....... . .•.. Chgo Hgts-3059 Tyems Albert 301 E 16th ..... . Chgo Hgts-5420-J Tylka Chester F 93 E 25th ... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-491 Tylka Jos 235 E 25th ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-5746-R Tymorek Catherjne 1235 Portlnd .. Chgo Hgts-1590 u Uchacz Michael 1041 Emerald . . . Chgo Hgts-619~ M Ueber L M 189 W 14th pl .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-3699 UhterWm Stony Island Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts-6740-Y-3 Uliass~Jos 330 W 15th ....• .• . .. Chgo Hgts-3033 �70 ULI-WAR Uline ChasM Wdlawn .•••••.. Chgo Hgts-801-Y-2 Umfleet Sophie 3505 Peoria Stgr •••.••• Chgo Hgts-27.38-R Umland Clarence 3623, 216th PI Mtsn ..... . Chgo Hgts-3534 Umland Earl 204 W 14th pl ... ... Chgo Hgts-4148 Umland Geo 1218 Park . . ... . Chgo Hgts-4915-]VI Umland Henry D 1340 Garden .. .. Chgo Hgts-1277 Umland Irvin 1332 Vincns . .. • . Chgo Hgts-5098.:J Umland John Jr Mtsn ....... :. Chgo Hgts-799- M Umland Wm 1220 Park . .. .. .. Chga Hgts-4962-M Umland Wilmer i238 Park .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-4549 Union Av Body ShOp 2210 Union . . Chgo Hgts-3899 Union Av & 34th St Serv Sta 34th Steger ... . . ....•. Chgo Hgts-4458 UNION BUS TERMINAL 26 Ill .... . Chgo Hgts-2900 . Union Evangelistic Bapt Ch . 1625 Center .... .••.•••. . Chgo Hgts-4153 Unique Clnrs & Furriers 287 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-6838 UNITED AUTO SERVICE 2610 Chgo Rd . . ......... Chgo Hgts-6872 United Church of Glenwd Main GJenwd . . .. . . . • . Chgo Hgts-986-Y-4 UNITED MILK l ICE CR CO 1725 Oak ... . ... . . ..... Chgo Hgts-1020 United States Empl Serv-see llli'lois State Empl Serv United States of America G!lvt Post Office Halsted ......•.. Chgo Hgts-2277 · United Van Lines Inc · 446 E lllth PI Chgo . Watrfa18-6868 UP·TO·DATE LNDRY CO • 1648 Vincns ..... • • • •••• . Chgo Hgts-168 1648 Vincns .. . • •.••••••.•. Chgo Hgts-124 Urban Amelia Mrs 3431 Butler Stgr . ...... Chgo Hgts-5283-M Urban Andrew J:r 566 W 15th Pl . . Chgo Hgts-4750 Urban Jos W 15th Pl . . .. .... .. . Chgo Hgts-3111 Urban Leo 3538 Peoria Stgr . . . Chgo Hgts-5151-W Urbinati John 109 E Pkside .... Chgo Hgts-6704-R Ursitti Calvin 100 InterOcean . .. Chgo Hgts-5464- M URSITTI HDW l PAINT STORE 176 E 22d .. .. • ....•••.. Chgo Hgts-144 Ursitti Jos tlr '30 Ill .. ....••.... . Chgo Hgts-584 Ursitti Louis 172 E 22d .. ..•.•• . Chgo Hgts-1681 Ursitti Thelma 172 E 22d . ••.•••. Chgo Hgts-1065 , _ Vaccaro Katherine A 1405 Emerald ... ...... . . Chgo Hgts-4028 VadeiBoncoeur Edna 329 E 14th.•Chgo Hgts-5239-M Vagnoni Joe 1410 Green . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-3787 J (agnoni Louis 246 E 23d . .... Chgo Hgts-5134-M Vaillancourt Geo ·34th . .• •.. Chgo Hgts-5061-Y~4 Valdarchi Josephine Rt 54 Richton Pk.Chgo Hgts-919-Y-2 Valenti Alex 3233 Com I . . • ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1243 Valli Albert 1337 Vincns . .. • . Chgo Hgts ~ 6636-·M Valt John State .. . .. . ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-1635 Valtorne John 217 E 16th . ... Chgo Hgts-6671-·M VanCure Marguerite 2928 Jackson . . . .•• . . . Chgo Hgts-4902-J VanDer Aa M 1506 Vincns . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2784 VanDer Molen David . Glenwd - Dyer . . • ••••. Chgo Hgts-6749-Y-3 Vander1Molen Louis 3632 W 216th Mtsn . .. . Chgo Hgts-6615-R VanderWoude Wm Torrence .. Chgo· Hgts-5274-Y -2 Vanderzee Chas Lincln hwy .... Chgo Hgts-915-Y-4 VanDyke Geo .107 · E 12th . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-688-R VanDyke Ralph 1652 Thorn . ... Chgo Hgts-5049-R VaneWO 819 Theresa ... ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6874 Vanetten Orin 3210 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5051-R VanGorp Walf er Stony !sind .. Chgo Hgts-6750-Y-2 VanHeel Harry 15 ~!J ....••.•. . Chgo Hgts-5081-J VanHouten L F 204 'Birch Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-5898 Vanko Gene 2506 Ash .. .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2880 Vanko Rudolph 19 W 24th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5034-R Vannatta Edna Mrs 1522 Euclid ... Chgo Hgts-1790 VanSlyke Menze 1627 Oak .. . . Chgo Hgts-644-W Vantroba Andrew 86 W 23d ... . .. Chgo Hgts-3889 VanZuidam John Cot Grv ..... Chgo Hgts-2792-Y-2 Varallo Catherine 102 E 24th . . ... Chgo Hgts-1206 Varallo Lon 2300 Halsted . . ..... Chgo Hgts-3012 Varallo Mary 1639 Buena Vista av.Chgo Hgts-890-J Varallo Olga 102 E 24th . .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1146 Vasek Chas 128 W Main . .. .• . .. Chgo Hgts-1836 Vasek Chas 275 E 26th . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-606-M Vasek Frank 60 W Main ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4995-M Vaughan Walter 380 W 16th .. .. . Chgo..f-lgts-4674 Vavrus Steve 2835 Jackson . ..... Chgo Hgts-2264 Vazales Walter 1443,' 5th .. . . :. Chgo Hgts-5713-R . Veenstra Herman Blkstne .. . . Chgo Hgts-6751- Y-1 Vehrs Minnie L Mrs . 59 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5426-R Veldhuizen Henry Glenwd Rd .... Chgo Hgts-2430 Velissaris Gus 23 E Sauk Trail . Chgo Hgts-5032-W Vellender Ann Mrs 91 E 13th . .... Chgo Hgts-4599 Vellender Geo OD 1650' Chg b Rd .. Chgo Hgt_s-6875 res 3233 Sangamon Stgr . .. . Chgo Hgts-654-R Venditti Alex 169 · E 23d .. ... . Chgo Hgts-6617-J Venditti Aug 3119 Chgo Pl . .. . Chgo Hgts-5291-J Venditti Chas E 14th .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5263-Y-1 Venditti Joe 157 E 23d .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-734-W Venn Frank 1531 Thorn . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-794-W Venske Gus 21715 Locust Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-4536 Ventura Tony 1511 Wall ace . . ... Chgo l'lgts- 3359 Venturella Dominick 219 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-3770 Venturella Jos 1301 Washngtn . Chgo Hgts-5742-M Venturella Nick 1521 Hanover . . Chgo Hgts-623-J Venturella Sam 177 E 14th . .. . Chgo Hgts-4873-R Venturella Sam 219 E 16th . ... . Chgo Hgts-3385 Venturella's Groc 171 E 14th .... . Chgo Hgts-3482 Verba Frank 1436 Center ..... ... Chgo Hgts-3809 Verba Jas 1436 Center .... . • . Chgo Hgts-5570-W Verdecchia Dominic i430 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5706-R Verduin Harold Glenwd-Dyer·... Chgo Hgts-954-Y-2 Verduin Teunis Cot Grv .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2793-Y-1 Verges Nick 3033 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5723-R Verna John 197 W 16th ....... Chgo Hgts-677 -R Vernon Jas 1628 Leimgtn .... Chgo Hgts-6733-Y-4 Verrechia Aug 182 E 26th ...... Chgo Hgts-4742 · Verrechia Ida corsets 637 Union .. Chgo Hgts-4075 Vertucci Anthony 92 W 37th Stgr ... : ... ·Chgo Hgts-5006-'M Vertucci Jos 3329 Florence Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5106-R Verwey John 1421 Lowe .... .. Chgo Hgts-5524-W Vesci Chas 26 W 29th ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5084-M Vesci Frank 216 E 22d . . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4936-J Vessel Louis 20630 Greenwd Olympia Fields ... .. . . . Chgo Hgts-911-Y-3 Vesta Consolidated Inc batry mfrs 12th .. . .. . . ... . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-1035 Veste Albert Halsted .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6755-Y-1 Vestuto Emil 30 28 Com I . .. : .. Chgo Hgts-5038-M Veterans Empl Representative Illinois State Empl Serv 1536 Otto ...... Chgo Hgts-5300 VETER'AN'S NEON SHOP 226 E 21st. Chgo Hgts-4667 Veterans of Foreign Wars Chgo Hgts ·, Post No 2825 .92 Ill . Chgo Hgts-1685 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WA:RS STEGER POST 8283 3332 Chgo Rd Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4473 Vetter Roy A 45 W Main . . .. ... Chgo Hgtsc2081 Vianna Joe 614 Lowe. ·. .... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3568 VICEROY FOOD MKT 140 E 16th . .. Chgo Hgts-583 Vickery Geo R 94 W 23d ... .... . Chgo Hgts-3039 1 ' Vic's Watch & Clock Shop 1637 Chgo rd .. : • • • • •.. . Chgo Hgts-5605 �VICTOR ADDING MACH CO city sales & serv 145 E Ohio Chgo . ... •• .. Whitehal-4-6.330 Victor Cheml Wks nth ... .... • . .. . Chgo Hgts-6 Victt>ria Hotel 69 Ill ... .•. .. • .. . . . Chgo Hgts-83 Victor's Liqr Store 2619 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-27 Victory Tavern 1620 Vincns ... .. Chgo Hgts-4370 Vidal V 1517 Union av . . -• •• • •.. . Chgo Hgts-1187 Vierk Helen Mrs 13 E 30th pi Stgr . ..•. . Chgo Hgts-5727 -M VILLAGE CLN'RS 2701 Chgo R'd . . . Chgo Hgts-6868 Village Pump tavrn Lincln hwy .. Chgo Hgts-989-Y -2 Village Tap 2701 Chgo Rd . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-4407 Vince's Mach Shop 211 E 22d ... . Chgo Hgts-4221 Vinegar Morris 1657 Aberdeen . . Chgo Hgts-5007- J Vinlove Melvin 1443 Otto .. ..•.. . Chgo Hgts-1638 Vinson Mary 1902 Halsted . ... Chgo Hgts-5159-R Violet' s Beauty Salon 145 E 23d ... Chgo Hgts-315 Virgils Albert 16 76 Buena Vista ... Chgo Hgt s-3151 • Visviedis Peter groc 1247 Wentwrth ..... • ••. . Chgo Hgts-1870 Vitell i Anthony 194 E 22d . .. : Chgo Hgts-6703-M Vitelli Joe 3233 Com I . . ..... .• Chgo Hgts-3225 Vitelli Orlando 327 E 22d . .••.. Chgo Hgts-851-M VITTORI COAL & COKE CO 1323 McKinley . ... . . • •. . Chgo Hgts- 1919 Vittori Frank 1509 Shields ... . Chgo Hgts-5794,.J Vittori Fred 1308 Washngtn .... . Chgo Hgts- 3604 Vittori Guido 62'9 Halsted .•. . .. . Chgo Hgts-2426 Vittori Paul1044 Lowe . . .• • .. . . Chgo Hgts'-854-J Vlainich M Line In Hwy .... .. Chgo Hgts-5270-Y -2 Voelker Wm Oak Glenwd . . ... Chgo Hgts-5062-Y-4 Voelker Wm Serv Sta Glenwd av Glenwd . • • •. Chgo Hgts- 2788- Y-4 VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP 1426 Port lnd . . .. ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-3244 VOGUE CLNRS & DYERS 42 Ill .... Chgo Hgts-1130 Voigts Edmund 3530 Wallace Stgr . . •. . Chgo Hgts-5284-'R Voigts Edmund II 3502 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5433- J Voigts Martin W 1540 Campbell .. Chgo Hgts-2060 Vollmer Alfred 21342 S Main Mtsn ...... •Chgo Hgts-2337 Vollmer Aug 68 W 19th .... .•. . . Chgo. Hgts-2783 Vollmer F C 1319 Scott. . .... .. . Chgo. Hgts-3628 Vollmer Herman 89 W Hickory . . Chgo Hgts-4819-M Vollmer Lawrence 3551, 213th pi 1\!ltsn . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4239 Volpe Vincent 53 W Hickory . .. Chgo Hgts-5007-R Voltattorni Frank J 1534 Hanover. Chgo Hgt:s-4943-M Voltattorni Ida 271 E 17th .. .. Chgo Hgts-5770-R Voltattorni Josephine 200 E 23d. Chgo Hgts- 4646 Voltattorni Laura 246 E 22d . .. Chgo Hgts-6903-J Voltattorni Nick 273 E iJ, 6th . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-571 VonBerge Alvin 86 W 30th Pl . . Chgo Hgts-5217-W VonBerge Geo 21242 N Main Mtsn.Chgo Hgts- 3502 Voytina EM 1504 Shields . ..• • . . Chgo Hgts-3665 Vrba Chas 395 W 15th Pl ... ... . Chgo Hgts-1162 Vree land Howard B 2680 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5839-Y-2 w W C Genl Hauling 21 E 34t h Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4532 Wacaser G Lynn 1526 Edgewd . .. Chgo Hgts-2647 Wacaser John 1201 Halsted . .. Chgo Hgts-5050'-M Waddington Wm 1338 Park .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2321 Waddington Wm R 1338 Park . . . ChgoHg'ts-3355 Waddington's Stockyds Mkt 1626 Halsted .... ........ Chgo Hg\s- 455 Wadolny Julius A 14622 Princeton . . Dolton-582-W Waech Martin 3514 Wallace Stgr . , ... Chgo Hgts-5J.50-W Wagner Albert 90 W 24th ..•... .. Chgo Hgts-41.3 Wagner Anthony P- 144 Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5818-Y-1 Wagner Daryl 22530 S Ridgewy Richton Pk • •. ••••. . Chgo Hgts-67~9-Y-4 r CHICAGO HEIGHTS 71 Wagner Harry 199 InterOcean .. Chgo Hgts-858-M Wagoner Jas 2711 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5820-Y-4 Wagoner Richard C Burnham .. Chgo Hgts-811-Y-.3 Wald Martin clothg 1704 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-1029 res 1222 Schilling ..••••••.. . Chgo Hgts-567 Walda! John 727 Union . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-4841-R Waldmann Chas 2747 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5822-Y-1 Waldrop Leslie -7 W Main . .. ••. .. . Chgo Hgts- 6327 WALGREEN CO drugs 1706 Halsted . . • • • •••.. . Chgo Hgts-2674 Walker Clyde Rose Glenwd . ... Chgo Hgts-2798-Y-4 Walker David E 2802 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts- 5805-Y-4 Walker Ella 1510 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-5009-R Walker Hiram Distribg Co who I liqrs · 444 N Lake Shore Chgo .. . Enterprise- 4033 (Called Party Pays For Enterprise Calls) Walker Jeff C 3813 W 216th Mtsn. Chgo Hgts-2173 Walker John 1422 Lowe _.. . .. Chgo Hgts-4951-R Walker Lena B 97 W Sauk Trail . . . Chgo Hgts-3130 Walker Thos 2402 Butler .. : . . Chgo Hgts-5746-W Wall Joe 178 Martin lane . . • . . Chgo Hgts-4993-W • Wallace C E & Co mchy 1616 Wentwrth ..• • •.• . . . Chgo Hgts-370 Wallace Cap 1128 Greenwd . . Chgo Hgts-5245-Y -2 Wallace Frank M 77 W Main .. . . Chgo Hgts-627-J Wallace Henry 1619 Hanover .. Chgo Hgts-5076-M Wallace Hosie 1607 East End . . Chgo Hgts-4808-W Wallace J Walter 98 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6041-Y-1 Wallace Vernon W Chgo rd ... .. . Chgo Hgts-2915 Wallenberg Harold 1531 Thorn. Chgo Hgts-6690-M Wallenberg Herman 67 W 14th pi. Chgo Hgts-3156 WallisJ D Coale . . . . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-5141-Y-1 Wall meyer Arthur E 28 W 24th .. Chgo Hgts-3226 W'ALL Y'S DOG HOUSE tavern . 1828 Chgo Rd . ... .... . .. Chgo Hgts-449.3· Walsh Wm L 67 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5878-Y-.3 Walter Frank G 3829, 216th PI Mtsn ... Chgo Hgt-s-6602-R Walter Herbert D Richton rd . .. Chgo Hgts-985-Y-2 Walters Albert A Glenwd-Dyer. Chgo Hgts-954-Y-.3 Walters Hubert A feed 51 w 34th Stgr . • • . • . ... . Chgo Hgts-2870 Walters Marvin 76 W 34th Stgr . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-5016- M Walters Robt 315 W 15th pl . .. . Chgo Hgts-5491-J Walters Robt 258 E 22d . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-702-M Walters Roy 1416 Green . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6667-R Walters Vincent 16 E Main ... , . Chgo Hgts-5236-J WaltersW H 3754 W 216th Mtsn . . .. Chgo Hgts-4254-R· - Walters Wm 3210 Butler Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-4888-R Walton Arlena 1528 Wentwrth . .. Chgo Hgts-3858 Walton Wm 1241 -Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-5556-J Walton Wm J DO 25 Ill ...... . . 1. Chgo Hgts-380.3 res 1339 Campbell .... .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-1682 Wambaja Antonette Torrence. Chgo Hgts-5278-Y-4 Wantroba John 332 E 25th . ... Chgo Hgts-5596-R Wantuch Bruno 1301 Par.k ..•. Chgo Hgts-921-Y-.3 Warburton Frank Jr _ 3117 Sangamon Stgr •••.. Chgo Hgts-376Ei Warburton Raymond 3339 Chgo Rd Stgr . .... Chgo Hgts-5559- R Warburton Thea 2922 Chgo rd . .. Chgo Hgts-788-M Ward Carrie 1504 Lowe . . ... ... Chgo Hgts-3686 Ward Jessie 1322 Arnold . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5085-J • Ward Paul B 1657 Chgo rd . ..... Chgo Hgts-785-J Ward Ray 3523 Peoria Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-6634-M Wardway Paint Wks mfg lOth .. . Chgo Hgts- 122.3 Warnecke Melvin J . Lincln hwy Mattsn . .• ... . Chgo Hgts-1077 Warner Bertha L 1548 Thorn .••. Chgo Hgts-2809 �72 WAR-WIL Weems Walter J 14.16 Vincns .. . Chgo Hgts-722-M Wege Chas 3330 Florence Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5048-J Warnke Oscar A 1328 Franklin. , . Chgo. Hgts-3726 Wegley C M Mrs 1327 Franklin ... Chgo Hgts-2000 Wegley Chas R 30 W 19th ... . ... Chgo Hgts-1128 Warns CarlE Wegrzyn Frank 32 McEldowney . Chgo Hgts-4837-W . 2880 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5865-Y -3 Wegrzyn John 1315 Sunnyside . .. . Chgo Hgts-2876 Warren Jerry 1212 Arnold ..... Chgo l:lgts-5648 Washington Albert 1522 Lowe .... Chgo Hgts-3181 Wegrzyn Louis 77 W 19th . ..... Chgo Hgts-1341 Washington Beauty Shoppe Wegrzyn. Walter 320 W 15th pl . Chgo Hgts-5205-J Wehermann Herman F 1410 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-6880 2018 Halsted . . ... : . . . . Chgo Hgts-750-W Washington Elmer 211 E 16th .. Chgo Hgts-6671-J Washington Jos 1224 Arnold . . . Chgo Hgts-5763-M Wehmhoefer Ernest Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-809-Y-4 Wehrman F C Washington Schl 16th .. . .... .... Chgo Hgts-3700 38 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6021-Y-4 Washington Thornal 1441 Lowe. Chgo Hgts-5542-R Washington Walter 1320 Arnold . . . Chgo Hgts-2596 · Wehrmann H C l 449 Halsted . .. . Chgo Hgts- 3839 Weicker Jas E 1910 Aberdeen .. Chgo Hgts-5472-M Wasik Agnes 1509 Shields .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4804-W Weidemann Ellen A Cot Grv .. Chgo Hgts-5186-Y-3 Wasik Eliz 195 W 15th .. . .. ... . Chgo HgtS-3642 Weiler Chas H Richton Rd Stgr . .. Chgo Hgts-5647 Wasik Ted 32n3 Sangamon Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5051-W Wasserman Morris . Weile'r E 1430 Vincns .. ••... . Chgo Hgts-4965-J 3750 214th PI Mtsn .••. Chgo Hgts-5782-J Weiler John P 161 E 16th . .• • .. . Chgo Hgts-3415 Wein Harold . Wassmann Edw C 1613 Thorn •... Chgo Hgts- 2851 Richton rd Richton Pk .. Chgo Hgts-985-Y-4 Wassmann P W 1648 Euclid .•••• Chgo Hgts-890-R Wein W H 1138 Grant. . ...... .. Chgo Hgts-1570 Waterman Edw Weinmann Norman F 1632 Euclid . Chgo Hgts-2052 2870 Western Pk Fqrest. Chgo Hgts-5809-Y-1 Waters Jannie 1523, 5th ...... .. Chgo Hgts-2824 WEINSTEIN HENRY M optmtrst Watkins John 1135, 5th . ..•. . Chgo Hgts-5490-W 25 Ill . Chgo Hgts-5659 Watkins Viola 1135, 5th .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-5771-R Weinstein Symona optmtrst 25 III.Chgo Hg.ts-5659 WATLAND BROS CAMERA SHOPS Weinstock Bernard 61 E: 16th . ..••••• • ••••••• Chgo Hgts-41 129 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5837-Y-2 Watson Arthur Lee Weir B·lanche 1330 Wentwrth . .. . Chgo Hgts-5638 1527 Portlnd .... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-5420-M Weir Wm B 1521 Lowe .. . •• .. . . Chgo Hgts-1848 Watson Edw L Route 54 Mtsn .. . Chgo Hgts-3886 Weirich Carl 0 Watson Joe 54 W 14th pl .. • . •.. Chgo Hgts-4058 3540 Halsted Stgr . ·. •. ·.. Chgo Hgts-2739-J Watson Lee 21129 Oak Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-6644-W Weis Robt 3015 Com I ........ Chgo Hgts-5084-W Wattenberg Albert . Wei sbrodt Jos B 106 W 23d . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2816 2878 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5827-Y-2 Weise Edw C 125 W Bth . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1327 Shop Wattleworth Bros Butcher Weise Otto 190 Country Club ... . Chgo Hgts-1594 1550 Aberdeen ... .' . . .. • : Chgo Hgts-2803 Weisenberger C Leon 21 W 21st. . .. Chgo Hgts-145, Watton Bert W 297 W 16th 'Pl .... Chgo Hgts-4268 Weisenberger Eugene 114 E 25th . Chgo Hgts-1709 Watts Chas 3029 Butler Stgr . . . . Chgo Hgts-3497 Weisenberger Jacob Mrs Watts Thos 1108 Wentwrth av . . Chgo Hgts-1184 72 W 15th . .. . . ; ...... Chgo Hgts-5058-R Watts Willie 142;J Lowe . .. • .. Chgo Hgts-5735-J WEISE'S SEBV STA 203 W 14th . . Chgo Hgts-4342 . Wavrinek Clifford Weishaar Albert 19 W Main .. . . . Chgo Hgts-4638 3814 W 216th PI Mtsn , Chgo Hgts-5799-R Weishaar Anthony M contr Wear Hettie W 15th pl ....•.... Chgo Hgts-4073 540 W 14th ... . . . .. • .... Chgo Hgts-1132 Weathers Wm 1434 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-5706-W Weishaar Earl 76 W 21st.. ; • • . Chgo Hgts-2715-J Weaver R N optmtrst 14 Ill . • ..... Chgo Hgts-303 Weishaar Emil 19 W Main ..• •• .. Chgo Hgts-2237 Webb Alice . Coale . . ·' · . .... Chgo Hgts-5140-Y-1 Weishaar Frank 1502 Scott ... Chgo Hgts-5033-R Webb Arlando 201 E 24th • .• . . Chgo Hgts-4831-W Weishaar Frank B 1618 Oak . ... Chgo Hgts-2852 Webb E A 2808 Jackson . . .. . . Chgo· Hgts-6625-M Weishaar John 11 McEldowney pl. Chgo Hgts- 2895 Webb Harry A 258 W 15th Pl . . Chgo Hgts-5785-R Weishaar Lawrence B 91 W 21st. . . Chgo Hgts-285 Webb Lucille 147 Grace Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5789-R Weishaar Paul J 81 W 21st. . .... Chgo Hgts-1899 Webb Marland 164 E 16t h Pl . . Chgo Hgts-4942-R Weishaar Philip · Webb Richard 1319 Wentwrth.Chgo Hgts-5576-M 21137 Dettmering Mtsn .. Chgo Hgts-2761-R Webb Sam I 1516, 5th .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-4894-R WEISHAAR R J ins 1601 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-259 Webb Shellie 1617 Butler ..•. • Chgo Hgts-5043-R res 235 W 16th ·pl .... • ..... Chgo Hgts-560 Webb Thompson B Weishaar Warren 20 E 23d .. . . Chgo Hgts-745-W 97 Fir Pk 'Forest. Chgo Hgts-6034-Y-1 Weiss Chas P 630 W 14th 'pl ... Chgo Hgts-755-R Webber Don Cot Grv . ...... .. Chgo Hgts-812-Y-4 Weiss Clifford 198 E Martin .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5012-M Webber Velma 37 43 Green Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4164 Weiss Mildred 1335 Park ...... Chgo Hgts-834-M Weber Andrew Pete 1631 Vincns . Chgo Hgts-784-J WeissThos 3018 Coml ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-5095-J Weber Chas A 6& W 14th Pl ... Chgo Hgts-4846-W Welch Cora 1141 Greenwd . .. Chgo Hgts-5245-Y-1 Weber Costello Co schl supls 12th . Chgo Hgts-1055 Welch Danl E WeberEisie 298 W 16th . .. •. . . . ChgoHgts-1932 3008 Western Pk 'Forest.Chgo Hgts-6015-Y-4 Weber LA 20 Fir· Pk Forest . . Chgo Hgts-5862- Y-4 Welch Erma L Sherman ..... . Chgo Hgts-5189-Y -4 Weber Maxine B 205 Hillcrest .... Chgo Hgts-1499 Welk Arthur 93 W 19th ..... ... Chgo Hgts-3891 · Weber Milton Welk, Nisle 275 Joe Orr .. . .. • .• .. Chgo Hgts-1176 . 75 ·Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5873-Y-2 Welk Otto Jr 1419 Otto .. ..•... Chgo Hgts-3621 Weber Milton 32 W 31st Stgr .... Chgo Hgts-1526 Welk Otto J 1239 Vincennes . ... . Chgo Hgts-2130 Wecker N R 1604 Euclid . • ·• .•... Chgo Hgts-1252 Welke Wm 3716 214th Mtsn . .. Chgo Hgts-4255-W Weckwert Arthur 1211 Otto •.•. .. Chgo Hgts-1596 Welle r Irene beauty shop Weddel Paul 47 E Main .•••• • Chgo Hgts-4939-W 1329 Garden . . -. ....• • . . Chgo Hgts-3050 Weddel Ro y Wells Allan 1516 Wentwrth ••.. Chgo Hgts-4803-J 3824 Sangamon Stgr ••• ~go Hgts-5789-M Wells E H 1637 Euclid .. •• •••.. Chgo Hgts-1575 Wedgbury Marvin • Wells Jesse 1505 Union .. . ..•• : . Chgo Hgts-3931 3124112 Jackson •.••..• Chgo Hgts-5492-M Wells Leon 1514 Wentwrth ..• . Chgo Hgts-607-W Wedgbury W T 2407 Chgo Rd • •• . Chgo Hgts-2067 Wells Leonard M 209 w 16th . .. . Chgo Hgts-3221 Weeks Arthur · Forest Preserve Dr ••••• Chgo Hgts-5780-W_ Welter Harry L 198 E 7th pl. •• Chgo Hgts-4909-M �Wengren Ann L · <Rebecca Glenwd . Chgo Hgts-993-Y-2 Wensing H 3001 Sangamon Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-4118 Wensing Mary 3231 Peoria Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5769- R WENTWORTH AUTO RADIATOR REPR 1408 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-3905 Wentz PaulS 1537 Vincns ..•.. . Chgo Hgts-3779 Wenzel Gust 3601 Morgan Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5128-J Werner Edwin R 2673 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts- 5800-Y-1 Werner Fred 40 W 14th pl ••• •.. Chgo Hgts-3154 Werner Kenneth 146 'Elm Pk Forest .Chgo Hgts-5819-Y. 2 Werner W A 1916 Euclid .. . •• . Chgo Hgts-5056-R Werth R W 186 Southgate . . ..•.. Chgo Hgts- 1495 Werth V M Mrs 1425 Vincns .• •• Chgo Hgts-705-J WESCO WATER PAINTS INC Maple Mattsn ... . .••... Chgo Hgts-3558 Weselis Bruno 37112 W 26th ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1203 Weselis Peter P 1414 Portlnd .. Chgo Hgts-5704-R Weseloh Martin 1019 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-743-J West Chas Peoria . .......... Chgo Hgts-990-Y -2 WEST END FUNERAL HOME 1340 Otto bl. . .. .• .. •.• . •. Chgo Hgts-14 West Jas 1129 Wentwrth .... . . Chgo Hgts-5571-J · West Side Drug Store 206 W 15th . . Chgo Hgts-205 WEST SIDE SHT MTL CO 215 W 15th .. .. . . .••••.. Chgo Hgts-1007 WEST SIDE SUPER MART 204 w 15th . ... .. .• .. • • . Chgo Hgts-3316 Westberg Carl 277 W 15th . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-4130 Westbrook Frank C 3120 Jackson . Chgo Hgts-3428 Westendorf Chas 224 W 15th Pl .. Chgo Hgts-3635 WESTERN METAL ABRASIVES CO 101 E Main ........ ... •. Chgo Hgts-377 ' Western & Southern Life Ins Co 22 Ill . . . ....... ...•• •. Chgo Hgts-1296 Western Tire Auto Stores Inc 1603 Halsted . . . . . • ••• •• C~go Hgts-1668 · Western Union Telegraph Co To Send a Telegram, Cablegram, or Radiogram at any time ask operator for . .. ...•• : • • .. Western Union For all other purposes ofc 1527' Halsted . •• • ••.. Chgo Hgts-4321 Westfall Jas 3219 Chgo rd . ... Chgo Hgts-4832-W Westfall Jas K 50 Forest. ..... Chgo Hgts-4900-R Weston Carl contr 448 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-6888 Weston Dallas Ellis . . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-947-Y-4 Westphal W B 1305 Edgewd ... . . Chgo Hgts-2386 Wetzel Clarence Jr 9 E 23d . . .... Chgo Hgts-3532 Wever Paul W 14th pl . .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-833-R Wexler Benj L DDS 1638 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-1063 DOS 3408 Chgo Rd Stgr .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1104 res 1526 Scott .. ... . . .• .. . Chgo Hgts-3929 Wexman Marcus 196 Birch Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5844-Y-2 Wheeler 'Donald t 76 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6024-Y-1 Wheeler Ford W 55 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6027-Y-1 WHELAN JOS F AGCY rl est 1517 Otto . . .. ~ · • • ••• •. Chgo Hgts-4000 If no answer call .. . .. ...• •••. Chgo Hgts-83 Whitacre C C Fireproofing Co 1801 Chgo rd ... . . •. . . •• . . Chgo Hgts-3476 WhitakerWm R Jr 2675 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5801-Y-3 Whitcomb Otis 3720, 217th Mtsn ... • . Chgo Hgts-4240-W Whitcomb Sheldon A 3704, 217th Mtsn .. .· .. Chgo Hgts-6602-M White Bonnie 1301 Shields . .. • . . Chgo Hgts-648-J White Bush 156 ·E 16th .... . . Chgo Hgts-5214-M White Eugene J 25 Fir Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-6013-Y-3 White Marion 190 E 16th .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5751-J White W A 822 Memorial. • • ••• •Chgo Hgts-5367 CHICAGO HE.GHTS 73 White Way Lunch 223 E 14th . ... Chgo Hgts-4358 Wh ite Wm 7'2 W 19th ... -· ... Chgo Hgts-6905-J White Wm B 832 Highlnd ....... Chgo Hgts-5352 White WillieS 1246 Wentwrth . Chgo Hgts-5297 -W Whitesell Chas H Sauk Trail . . . Chgo Hgts-5551-R Whitey's Buffet 59 E Main .. ..... Chgo Hgts-4327 Whitfield Geo Bloom twp . ... . Chgo Hgts-983-V-2 Whitfield Wm 305 E 16th •. .. . Chgo Hgts-5009-M Whitford Wm G 20525 Hellenic Olympia Fields . Chgo Hgts-4588 Whitlock W B 19 McEldowney .. . Chgo Hgts-620-R Whitney Jos H 165 Forest Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6052-Y-1 Whitsitt John D loans 1537 Otto . . Chgo Hgts-5345 Whitted Derothia Mrs 1604 Hanover .. . ... ... Chgo Hgts-504.3-W Whitten Betty J 1300 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-5562-M WHinEN UPHLSTRNG CO 1300 Halsted ......• .• .. Chgo Hgts-1449 Whitten Wesley 1300 Halsted .... Chgo Hgts-5684 Whittington Paul 3011 Phillips Stgr . . ... . Chgo Hgts-5540-W Wiater Andrew Jr 337 E 26th .... Chgo Hgts- 352 Wiater Stanley 328 E 25th .... . Chgo Hgts-5133-J Wicherts H F 3126 Chgo rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-4191 Wichman Harry 33 McKinley Stgr ..•• .. . Chgo Hgts-618-M Wichmann Wer-ner 3724 W 217th Mtsn .Chgo Hgts-5798-R Wickham W B 181 W 13th ...... Chgo Hgts-3447 Wickline Wm M 1202 Washngtn . Chgo Hgts-721-J Wickstrom Ear l J Rev 89 w 15th .. Chgo Hgts-3413 Widen Arthur 1604 Otto . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4933-M Widen Carl Elmer 2707 Com I . . ... Chgo Hgts-3580 Widen Rose Mrs 182 w 14tl) pl . Chgo Hgts-888-J Widing Edw >F 14 W 24th ..... Chgo Hgts-5783-R Widman Chas H 133 InterOcean .. . Chgo Hgts-4733 WIDMAN REFRGRTN & AIR CONDTG 189 E 14th . Chgo Hgts-2639 Wiehl Louise A Miss 19 Forest. . . Chgo Hgts-1071 Wiehl Wm F & Associates tax serv . 78 Ill .......... . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-1241 Wieringa C 95 w 26th ...... . Chgo Hgts:-5501-M Wieringa Lewis 73 W 21st . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-390 Wieringa Marie 3760 Emerald Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5774- M Wietersen R C Stgr rd .. ........ Chgo Hgts! 2319 Wikstrom A F 222 W 15th ....... Chgo Hgts- 2567 Wikstrom Adolph W 33 E 24th ... Chgo Hgts-4630 Wilczynski Stanley A atty 1511 Halst ed .... •••. ... Chgo Hgt s- 134 res 335 W 15th pl . ..... .. . Chgo Hgts- 3507 Wilczynski Wm 251 W 16th pl ... Chgo Hgts-3380 Wiley Geo 285 E Joe Orr .... .. Chgo Hgts- 4899-W Wiley Opal Mrs 3609 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-29% Wilhelm Carl H Rev 1218 Otto .. . Chgo Hgts-4782 Wilhoit ·Earl 26 E 15th ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-620-W Wilke Clara Mrs 24 E 15th .... Chgo Hgts-5067-M Wilke Robt C 21117 Olympian Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6644-R Wilke Sheldon 24 Forest . .... . Chgo Hgts-4898-M · Wilken Bernhard Mrs 222 w· 15th pl .... .. ... Chgo Hgts-852-W Wilkening Arthur Joe Orr ... . . . Chgo Hgts-6643- R Wilkening Edwin 55 W 29th ... .. Chgo Hgts-3177 Wilkening Fredk C rl est · 1520 Vincns. Chgo Hgts-132 res 53 W 15th . . .. .. •••. . . Chgo Hgts-1777 Wilkening H ·A store fixts 201 W 16th pl . . . . .•... . Chgo Hgts-4246 Wilkening H F 179 W 13th . ..... Chgo Hgts-1853 WILKENING NORBERT T ins . 62 E. 16th . .. . . ...... ••.. Chgo Hgts-200 res 37 W 14th Pl. . . . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-1079 Wilkening Vernon 1304 Otto ... Chgo Hgts-5553-R Wilkening W J 3219 Chgo rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-4832-R �74 WIL-YUS Wilson Clara 1535 Center . . • • . Chgo Hgts-5091-M Wilson Clyde 1416 Arnold .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6672-W Wilson Clyde 1501 Berkeley . Chgo Hgts-5264-Y-4 Wilkens Velma D E 22d ...... Chgo Hgts-815-Y-2 Wilkens Virgil 2917 Com I ..... . Chgo Hgts-697-M Wilson Clyde 97 E 14th ..... . .. . Chgo Hgts-4070 Wilson FE Mrs 1546 Euclid .... Chgo Hgts-6606-J Wilkerson G L 101 E 14th .. . .... Chgo Hgts- 3038 Wilkerson Lawton 1631 Shields . Chgo Hgts-5281-M · Wilson Francis 1444 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-885-R Wilson Frank 1239 Went wrth ... Chgo Hgts-5297-J .Wilkerson Rufus 1622 Shields . . Chgo Hgts-5114-R Wilson Harley W 205 E 14th ..... Chgo Hgts-2441 Wilkerson Wm 3616 Chgo 'Rd Stgr. Chgo Hgts-5285-R WILSON J A flr sanding 2700 Com I .. ........ . . . Chgo Hgts-1393 Wilkes Thos J Wilson J Glen 1340 Park . ... . . Chgo Hgts-5137 -J 2713 Western Pk Forest. 'Ch90 Hgts-5820-Y-2 Wilson John Wi lkinson Jack L Campbell Glenwd . . .' ... Chgo Hgts-905-Y-3 2914 Western Pk 'Forest.Chgo Hgts-5845-Y-4 Will County Liqr Store Wilson John G 3728 Chgo rd Stgr .. Chgo Hgts- 2957 34.16 Chgo 'Rd Stgr .Chgo Hgts- 4770 Wi lson John M 1618 Thorn .. . . . ., Chgo Hgts-1703 Wilson Lyman H 102 W 27th .... Chgo Hgts-1639 Willauer Edw 28 2 W 14th pl . .... Chgo Hgts-2578 Willauer John 1653 Oak .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-5733-W Wilson Naomi L 2725 ·com I ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-481 Wilson Prince 1444 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-6689-R Wille Edw A 1916 Euclid . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-5203-M Wilson Robt 70 Fir Pk Forest . Chgo Hgts-6024-Y-4 Wille Henry C 38 Forest .. .•• •. ... Chgo Hgts-1273 Wilson Robt 1423 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-5211-W Wille Thea 1310 Garden . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-896- R Wilson Robt J 624 W 15th .... Chgo Hgts-5720-M Willets E F t avrn Lincln hwY ... .. Chgo Hgts-4305 Willett Clarence _ Wilson Robt L 119 Pkside . . .... Chgo Hgts-6775-J Wilson Rodney 45 W 21st .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-6343 3045 Morgan Stgr . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4874-M Wilson Sylvester 105 E Main ... Chgo Hgts-5119-J Willett Ernest 1633 Lexngtn .. Chgo Hgts-5258-Y -4 Willett Geo 3045 Morgan Stgr .Chgo Hgts-4869-M . Wilson Woodrow 85 E 26th .... Chgo Hgts-6611-R Wimplinger Gertrude C 1421 Otto .. Chgo Hgts-428 Willett Hannah 3634 Union Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5004-R Willett W R 82 E 34th Stgr .... . Chgo Hgts-3138 Windhorst Andrew 7 Ill . . .... Chgo Hgts-6706-M Wineberg Julian J acct 24 Ill .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1403 Willey Claude 101 E 14th . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-2869 Wing Francis Williams C E 240 E 21st .... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-441 103 Forest Pk Forest .Chgo Hgts-6045-Y-2 Williams Charli.e Wingert Floyd 1628 Euclid ...... Chgo Hgts-5336 1427 Lexngtn .. • .. . . Chgo Hgts-5254-Y-3 WinnE D 1651 Euclid ... .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-3980 Williams Charlotte 1333 Wentwrth. Chgo Hgts-4901-J Winn Howard 1662 Thorn . .. •.. . Chgo Hgts-1097 Winsryg R A Williams Coy 301 E 16t h ........ Chgo Hgts-4614 53 Elm Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5871-Y-2 Williams E R 1642 Wentwrth .... Chgo Hgts-719-M Williams Edw 1144 Woodlwn. Chgo Hgts-6758-Y- 1 WIRTH FURS 48 Ill .... .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-3829 Wise M S 69 E 14th . . .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-5137 -R Williams Elsie 1109, :5th ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-862- J Wish Henry 198th ..... ..... Chgo Hgts- 968-Y-1 Williams Emil I 185 W 15th . . .... Chgo Hgts-3985 Wit lock Louis Jr 171 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts- 888-M Williams Ernest 1431 Greenwd.Chgo Hgts-5259-Y-1 Willock Louis R 4 W ·21st . . .... Chgo Hgts-5286-J Williams Glenn R 142 Cntry Club. Chgo Hgts-3010 WittChas 1316 Park .... . . ... . ChgoHgts-741-R Williams Grace 1300 Arnold .. . Chgo Hgts-4901-M Williams Henry 85 E 13th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4880-J Witt Edw L 188· W 15th ..•. . . . Chgo Hgts-3137 Witt Ella- 3435 Halst ed Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-5795-R Williams Howard A Witt Elmer 1419 Vincns .. . : . .. . Chgo Hgts-3358 16 E McEldowney ...... . Chgo Hgts-749-R Williams Jerry 1520 Lowe . . . . Chgo Hgts-4875-M Witt Geo 3733 Stella bl Stgr . Chgo Hgts-4912-W Williams Jesse 1305 Wentwrt h ... Chgo Hgts-6831 Witt Harold 3 Richton St!jr .• . •• . Chgo Hgts-3240 Williams Loui se 1611 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-4930-R Witte I Herman G 325 W 15th . ... Chgo Hgts-4061 Williams Mamie 1616 Stewart . Chgo Hgts-5045-W Witter Clarence Mrs 1927 Circle .. Chgo Hgts-1331 Williams Mary 1626 Hanover . ... Chgo Hgts-717-R Witvoet •Fred Lincln Hwy ... . Chgo Hgts-5273-Y-2 Williams Missie 1212 5th ..... Chgo Hgts-5719-R Witvoet Herman Glenwd Dyer .. Chgo Hgts-998-Y-3 Williams Murphy Rev Witvoet John Lincln Hwy .. . .. Chgo Hgts-964-Y-4 1'421 Lowe . Chgo Hgts-5524-R Wloch John 224 E 25th ....... Chgo Hgts-4849-J Williams Oscar • Wlos Anthony 141 Country Club ... Chgo Hgts-2651 3442 Phillips av Stgr .. . ·... Chgo Hgts-4249 Wlos Frank 14'32 Parnell ... . ... Chgo Hgts-839-M Williams P F 60 0 Emerald . .. ... Chgo Hgts-867-R Wlos Mike 208 E 7th Pl .... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6877 Williams Percy L 1626 Hanover. Chgo Hgts- 2768-W Woislaw Wm 1020 Emerald ..... Chgo Hgts-1527 Williams Press Inc 1524 Otto ... . . . Chgo Hgts-95 Wojack Adam 210 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-4949- J Williams Ray 3427 Wallace Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-3183 Wojcieszak Andrew 1630 Oak .. .. Chgo Hgts-4215 Williams Sterling 1613 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-2771-R Wojcik Angela 1517 Shields . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2632 Williams W E Jr · Wojcik Chas M 1309 Vincns . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2861 23 2 Country Club .. ..• • • .. Chgo Hgts-2892 Wojcik Edw 201 E 26th ..... . . Chgo Hgts-752-W Wojcik Florence 435 E 22d ... . . Chgo Hgts-5094-J Williamson Wm 1537 Wallace .. Chgo Hgts-5298-J Wojcik Frank , Willingham Addie 1533 Portlnd. Chgo Hgts-6629-R Willingham Eddie 3333 Union av Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-5106,.-J 1533 Portlnd ... .. ... . Chgo Hgts-6629-M Wojcik Jos 1417 Green . .. : ..... Chgo Hgts-3740 Willis Dempsy 1219 Wentwrth . . Chgo Hgts-5299-W Wojcik Jos 10 W 2 6 th~ . .... . Chgo Hgts-2755-R Wojcik Louis S 185 Hillcre st ... Chgo Hgts-4843-J Willis Donald 1453 ·center ..... Chgo Hgts- 837 -W Wojdula Jos S ofc 250 E. 14th ... Chgo Hgts- 2050 Willis EdwW Steger Rd . ... . Chgo Hgts-5l76-Y- 1 Willis Geo 1523 Wentwrth .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5466-J Wojslaw Frank 34 W 14th ....... Chgo Hgts-4509 Willis Sara 1121, 5th . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-4886- J Woj slaw Henry J 1244 5th . . .. . Chgo Hgts-5583-R Willner W L 1656 Chgo Rd . ... Chgo Hgts-5748-J Wojtas John 1<t10 1Portlnd ...... Chgo Hgts-861-J Wolf H S . Willner' s Trocadero tavrn 1656 · Chgo rd .. .. . .. • .. . Chgo Hgts-4301 · 2876 Western Pk Forest .Chgo Hgts-5807-Y-3 Willoughby E G 162 InterOcean . . . Chgo Hgts-662-J Wolfe Donald G· 20 W 15th ....... Chgo Hgts-3451 Willson Geo 1502 Scott .... . .. . Ghgo Hgts- 4556 WOLFE FURNACE CO Willwerscheid T R 1650 Vincns .... ... . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-311 3706 Union Stgr . ..•. •.. Chgo Hgts-736-R Wo lfe Josephine J 20 W 15th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-3451 Wilson A B 60 W 19th .• •••.•• •. Chgo Hgts-1268 Wolff Anton 29 W 34th Stgr ..• •. Chgo Hgts-2213 _ �\ \ \ :r-f i / .•.. r I Wolff Florence 15 W 35th pi Stgr.Chgo Hgts-2731-R Wolff Gilbert 37 W 32d Stgr .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1578 Wolff Henry 2022 Halsted ... ... Chgo Hgts-750-J Wolff Mathew 215 W 14th pl . •• . Chgo Hgts-1008 Wolff Melvin A 3428 Emerald Stgr .•••• .. Chgo Hgts-3132 Wolff Raymond 2729 Miller ... . Chgo Hgts-6607 -M Wolff Walter 2816 Com I. ...... Chgo Hgts- 697-R · Wollenberg Edwin 21707 Locust Mtsn .. . .. Chgo_Hgts-927-M Wollenberg Emil 3536 Front Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-5738-J Wollenberg Henry 1660 Euclid . : . Chgo Hgts-2483 · Wolny Chas 1420 Green ... . .. Chgo Hgts-5791-M Wolny Jos 1415 Green . ...... . Chgo Hgts-645-R Wolny Richard 270 E 14th .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1854 Wolpers Casimir Dr Wolpers . . Chgo Hgts-5198-Y-2 Wolter Louis 3719, 216th 'Mtsn . thgo Hgts-6768-W Wonder Tavern 2647 Chgo 'Rd . . . . Chgo Hgts-7094 Wonders Albert · 3019 Com! . ... . .•.•... . Chgo Hgts-845-M Wonders J E Sauk Trail ...... Chgo Hgts.:5715-W Wood Harry L 292 W 15th .. . •. . Chgo Hgts-1983 WOOD HARRY L INS AGCY 1520 Otto ......... .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-32 Wood John H State Glenwd . . . Chgo Hgts-5178-Y~2 Woodard Arthur Wentwrth ... Chgo Hgts-5061-Y-2 Woodard Dorothy E 1511 Lowe . Chgo Hgts-5057 -J Woodh ull G W 69 W Hickory . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2627 Woodman Anna Mrs 1531 Otto .. ! Chgo Hgts-4091 Woodroffe F H Capt 2685 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5899 Woodruff Manford 3761 W 216th pi Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4240-M Woods Cornelius 1609 Center . . Chgo Hgts-5428-M Woods Loren P Sauk Trail Richton Pk.Chgo Hgts-5257-Y-3 Woods Ray 305 W 16th ...... .. Chgo Hgts-891-M. Woodson Bailey 1121 5th ...... Chgo Hgts-862-M Woodward H E ins 1602 Otto . ... .. Chga Hgts-76 1502 Scott .. '. . .. .. . . ... : . Chgo Hgts-2558 Woodward Harold Sherman . . . Chgo Hgts-5188-Y-4 Woodworth C R DDS 14 Ill .• ...... Chgo Hgts-303 res 213 W 16th . .. . .. . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-304 Woolworth F W Co 5 & 10c store 1634 Halsted . .... .• .. .. Chgo Hgts-3245 Wootten John 163 E 22d.. .... Chgo Hgts-5708-W Word Wm 97 W Main . . . ... .. . . . Chgo Hgts- 2241 Workmen' s Out-Let Stores 36 Ill .. Chgo Hgts-5651 Worley C Gordon 1'635 Oak . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-6856 WorleyJas D Halsted . . ..... Chgo Hgts-941-Y-1 Worn Eldon • · 1644 Buena Vista Cir ... Chgo Hgts-4974-M Worn Walter 158 W 14th . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-1728 Worn Walter Jr 630 W 15th . .... Chgo Hgts-1794 Worth Robt 1502 Scott .... . . Chgo Hgts-5023-W Worthington Frank 1 637 Chgo Rd . Chgo Hgts-673-R Worthy Jas State-Gienwd ... . Chgo Hgts-808-Y-2 Wozny M(lx 1433 Portlnd .. ... Chgo Hgts-4824- M Wright Geo W 61 •Elm Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5878-Y -1 Wright Gilbert 251 W 15t h pl .. . . Chgo Hgts-1046 Wright J Ed 248 W 14th . ....-.. Chgo Hgts-656-R Wright Jas R 110 E 13th . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-3445 .Wright Ora Lee 1240 Berkeley.Chgo Hgts-5248-Y-4 ' Wright Sam 95 W 28th . .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-3119 ~ Wright W F 1604 Otto ....... Chgo Hgts-4933-W j Wrobel Emily 1430 Wallace .. .. Chgo Hgts-5542-M 1 Wrobel Geo groc '1441 Portlnd . . . Chgo Hgts-3481 .' Wroblewski Stanley · 1300 Portlnd . .. . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-6665-W Wulf Fred J 2719 Com!. . .. .•. Chgo Hgts-5047-J Wunderlich Ernest 3735 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-6600-M Wyatt Carl M 165'2 Buena Vista Cir. Chgo Hgts-704-W CHICAGO HEIGHTS 75 Wyatt Wallace 3018 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6014-Y-4 WYATT'S TAVRN 238 E 16th . ... Chgo Hgts- 4414 Wyche Geo 1229 Wentwrth .. . . Chgo Hgts-5299-M Wykpisz Edw 17 W 32d PI Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6680-M Wykpisz Walter 1505, 5th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-865- R Wylat Anthony 306 E 14th .. . Chgo Hgts-5713-W WYLIE AUTO LNDRY 1408 Wentwrth .. •• •.• . . . Chgo J-!gts-3905 Wylie J E 1520 5th ... .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-5228-W Wylie Ross 27 W 32d Stgr • .• . . . . Chgo Hgts-3732 Wynkoop Beatrice 3542 Chgo rd Stgr . .... . Chgo Hgts-4879-J Wynn Jas T 1436 Lexngtn ... Chgo Hgts-5265-Y -2 Wysock Richard 1233 Park .. . Chgo Hgts-5001- M Wysock VictoriaS 1132 Park . . Chgo Hgts-5075-W . y . Yackel Herbert 2821 Chgo Rd .. Chgo Hgts-5585-M Yacono Carmela 1340 Vincns . . ... Chgo Hgts-1564 Yacono Jos 1340 Vincns ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4945-W Yacono Rose 1217 Washng! n . ... Chgo Hgts-652-R Yacono Steve Clover Farm Store groc 166 E 14th . . ... . .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-2322 Yacono Tony 166 E 14th . ... ·' ·-. . . Chgo Hgts-3414 Yacono' s'Food Mart groc 118 E 34th Stgr . .. ..• •• . . Chgo Hgts- 2017 Yakes Robt V 2731 Western Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-5823-Y-2 Yale Martin 56 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6019-Y-4 Yambor John 1439 Portlnd .•. Chgo Hgts-4847 -W Yambor Jos 1311 Portlnd . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-5510-R Yana John 222 E 24th .. . . .. . . Chgo Hgts. 6640-R Yankee Julia 212 E 26th . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-5740-J Yanson B 0 1136 Franklin . ..•.. . Chgo Hgts-3842 YANStiN CHEVROLET CO 1130 Hoisted .. . .. .. . .... Chgo Hgts-3300 Yanson 0 F Jr 128 W 15th . . , . Chgo Hgts- 6662-W Yanson Oscar F 1508 Euclid . . ... . Chgo Hgts-41n Yanson Pete 1504 Euclid . . .... .. Chgo Hgts- 3056 Varas Geo 1532 Chgo rd ... .. .• . Ch.go Hgts-3484 Yaseen D Herbert 389 W 12th .. .. Chgo Hgts-3894 YASEEN HARRY W jewlr 1644 Halsted .. . • .•• .. .. . Chgo Hgts-173 res 1610 Edgewd .. . .. ... . . Chgo Hgts- 1568 YASEEN LOUIS jewlr 1616 Otto . . Chgo Hgts- 1657 res 102 W 15th ....... ... .. Chgo Hgts- 3381 Yaseen Richard N 1214 Scott .. Chgo Hgts-4950-J Yates Leonard 43 w 14th pl . .. ... Chgo Hgts- 3238 Yates Robt 1436 Vincns .... .. . Chgo Hgts-5567-R Yatka John 1328 Vincns ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-3390 YEAGER DON INS AGCY INC 1717 Chgo rd . ... . ....... Chgo Hgts-1332 Yeager Donald 330 W 16th . ..... Chgo Hgts-351'1._ v-:Yeager Lula 1605 Center . ... . Chgo Hgts-5728-R YELLOW CAB OF CHGO HEIGHTS 176 w 26th . .. .. .. . .. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-n Yentzer L E 348 W 16th . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-2139 Yoder Jos. 14 'E 31st PI Stgr ..... Chgo Hgts-770-R Yoder Roy Sauk Trail . ... . . . Ch9o Hgts-5148-Y-2 Yo rk Ernest 3625 Morgan Stgr. Chgo Hgts-51 26- R Yost Harold 223 Joe Orr . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-5416- M Young Henry contr 325 Country Club ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-2031 Young Henry Jr 1225 Otto . ... . Chgo Hgts-2766-R Young John 1317 Chgo rd . . .... . Chgo Hgts-2051 Young L P 1300 Sunnysi de . .... . Chgo Hgts-1543 Young Lowell 272 W 14th pl . . .. . Chgo Hgts-3040 Young Marvin 3634 W 216th Mtsn . Chgo Hgts-4586 Young Paul 1208 Emerald .. . . Chgo Hgts-5092-W Young Richard 2946 Western Pk Forest.Chgo Hgts-5810-Y-4 Yushkevich 'Nick Wallace Stgr . . Chgo Hgts-5028- J Yushkev ich Tony 1437 Vincns .. Chgo Hgts- 5744-M Yushkvieh Geo S ·103 E 25th . ...• . Chgo Hgts-386 �76 ZAG-ZVD Zenner Peter flrst Halsted .... . .. Chgo Hgts-2950 Zentera John 26 Clark Glenwd . . Chgo Hgts-907-Y-1 Zentera Stanley Glenwd av Glenwd ... . .. Chgo Hgts-986-Y-3 Zager Frances Mrs 146 E._ 10th .... . Chgo Hgts-1751 Zerante Chas 1518 Hanover . ... Chgo. Hgts~4868- J Zager Frank 179 Pkside . ...... Chgo Hgts-766- M Zerante Frank 334 E 14th . . . ... Chgo Hgts-3837 Zager Vincent 1341 Chgo Rd .. .. . Chgo Hgts-4225 Zerante Josephine Mrs · Zag one Beer Tavrn 38 Ill . . ..• ... . Chgo Hgts-447 1421 Wentworth . ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-3832 Zagone John 1523 Wallace .... .. Chgo Hgts-3361 Zerante Mary Mrs 1516 Shields Chgo Hgts-661-W Zagone Jos Zerante Peter 12 W 30th Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-5138-J 3506 Sangamon Stgr . Chgo Hgt s-5433-W Zerante Tony 199 E 22d . .... .. Chgo Hgts-5709-J Zagone Jos 1521 Wallace . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-4851-J Zeuberis Frank 303 E 14th .... . . Chgo Hgts-4601 Zagone Jos J . 1531 Wallace . . . . Chgo Hgts-5777 -J Zeuberis W J 1511 Halsted .... . . Chgo Hgts-4612 Zag one Jos S 1537 Wallace . . ... 'Chgo Hgts-3909 Ziccardi Basil 1634 Portlnd ..... . Chgo Hgts::.1661 Zagone Peter W 14th ........ Chgo Hgts~5557 -W Ziccardi Guy 196 E 22d ...... .. Chgo Hgts-703-J ZAGONE'S TAVRN & LIQR STORE Ziccardi Jos 14 E 23d .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-5519-J 1601 East End . ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-4367 Zick Chas 1810 Aberdeen ... .. Chgo Hgts-6767 -M Zagorski Andrew 105:3 Scott. .. .. Chgo Hgts-3185 Zick Wm J Jr Zagorski John . 61 Fir Pk Forest. Chgo Hgts-6026-Y-1 21 McEldowney Pl. Chgo Hgts-739-W Ziebell Herman A 437 W 15th pl . . Chg<i Hgts-4732 Zagorski Jos 26 E 15th .... . .... C ~go Hgts-1738 Ziebell Robt Zagorski Stanley 136 W Main .... . Chgo Hgts-1209 Crawford Richton Pk .Chgo Hgts-5251-Y-2 Zahn Geo 3756 Stella bl Stgr . • . .. Chgo Hgts-1962 Zi.egler Geo Jr 2716 Com I . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-4511 ZajacJos 1519 Center . . : .... . Chgo Hgts-4887-J Ziegler Geo R 102 W 15th . ... • . Chgo Hgts-2367 Zajac Jos 1&44 School ... ..... . . Chgo Hgts-4734 Ziems Geo 27 W Main .. . . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-714-J Zajicek Frank 106 W 19th ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-3043 Ziems Norbert Burnham . . ... Chgo Hgts-973-Y-1 Zallar Matthew 622 Union .... Chgo Hgts-5053-M ZiemsWilmer 1433, 5th . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-6677-W Zilligen Geo Steger Rd . ... ~. Chgo Hgts-6742-Y-1 ZALMAN FURNTR & RUG CO INC 1647 Halsted ... ... . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1301 Zimmer Joe 3706 Stella Stgr .. . Chgo Hgts-5006-J Zalman Henry lwyr 1175 Campbeii .Chgo Hgts-4094 Zimmerman Caroline Zalman Maurice 320 W 16th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1120 3536 Fro At Mtsn .... . .. Chgo Hgts- 5738-J Zalopi Matthew 180 E 16th pl .. Chgo Hgts-5428-J Zimmerman Edw F 3006 Miller . .. Chgo Hgts-3041 Zimny Vera 57 E 13th . .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-768-J Zamarocy Albert · 3308 Green Stgr . ..... . Chgo Hgts-6608-W Zinker Frank 190 E 25th .•. , ... . Chgo Hgts-4555 Zanco Jos W 15th pl . ... . ... .. . Chgo Hgts- 3869 Zinker John 1222 Otto .. . •. . • . . Chgo Hgts-2454 Zanca JQsephine 51 w 24th .. . . Chgo Hgts-5290-M Zion Luth Schl Zanca Silvio 82 W 23d .. . .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-406 3850 W 216t h Mtsn .. .... Chgo Hgts-4755 Zander Eno Wabash av Glenwd.Chgo Hgts-5147-Y-1 · Zirkle Raymond E 20403 S kedze ·Zangrando Louis J restrnt Olympi a Flds . .. . ....... .. Chgo Hgts-2092 51 E 34th Stgr .. .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-4474 Zirzow Catherine res 3344 Chgo Rd Stgr : .. . Chgo Hgts-5410-M 3726 Stella Stgr . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts- 4986-M Zapotozna Mary 239 E 25th . .. . Chgo Hgts-57 46-J Zizic Leo W 13'20 Franklin . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2415 Zaranka John 274 E 14th .. ... . Chgo Hgts-665-R Zolnievczyk Matt 1236 Washngtn . Chgo .HgtsL3467 Zarante Cosmo 28 W 24th . . . •.. Chgo Hgts-3110 Zomparelli Wm 1235 Washngtri .. Chgo Hgts-652-J Zarante John' Geo 200 E 14th . . Chgo Hgts-5570-R Zona Albert 1639 Aberdeen .. .. Chgo Hgts-2791:.J Zarante Pete 1630, 5th ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-1779 Zona Alfred 194 · E 23b . . ... Chgo Hgts-6618-J Zarante Pete 1244 Otto . . . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-172 Zona Angelina 221 E 21st. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1781 Zarante Santo 1414. Center ...... Chgo Hgts-3298 Zona Aug 1143 Grant. . ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-1493 Zaranti Jas tavern .169 E 14th .. . Chgo Hgts-4398 Zona Flora 213 E 21st . .. •• . . .. Chgo Hgts-3515 res 169 E 14th . ... . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-2412 Zona Frank 223 E 23d ... ...... Chgo Hgts-835-J Zaranti Nunzia 1417 Wentwrth .. Chgo Hgts-776-W Zona Joe 98 E 22d . . ... . . . . :. Chgo Hgts-4967-J Zaranti Nunzia 1419 Wentwrth .. . Chgo Hgts-3723 Zorn Margaret Mrs • Zaranti Sebastiane 200 E 14th .... .. Chgo Hgts-421 98 W 37th Stgr .Chgo Hgts-6694-R Zarlengo Edw 227. W 14th Pl . . . Chgo Hgts-656-W 7!Ubak Jos 2637 Com! .. .. .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-3554 Zarlengo Gene 1036 Halsted ... Chgo Hgts-4880-W Zufall Alvin F 3023 Chgo rd ...... Chgo Hgts-2812 Zarlengo Jos Mrs 259 E 23d . . . Chgo Hgts-6691-M Zufall Evelyn A 3128 Chgo Pl. . Chgo Hgts-4998- M .Zarosi M L 331 W 15th pl . . .. . . Chgo Hgts- 2462 Zukauskas Anthony 538 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-4899-J ZARTH CHAS E 17 Ill .. . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-4123 Zumbahlen Ed 1900 Circle . .. . . Chgo Hgts-2736-J res 1223 Franklin ....... . .. Chgo Hgts- 1343 Zumbahlen Helga E 214 W 15th . Ch,9o Hgts-6669-J Zatkalik Joe 1425 Green ...... Chgo Hgts-5044-J ZumM allen Cora H 166 W 14th .. .. . Chgo Hgts-73 Zatkalik John 266 E 14th : .. . .. Chgo Hgts-5116-J Zum Mallen- Fieming Co Inc whol groc Zatkalik Mathew 1313 Werline. 'Chgo Hgts.-956-Y-4 1812 Halsted . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-6810 Zavarella Osiride I . __ _ Zum Mallen Fral)k 1307 Scott . ... Chgo Hgts-3618 , 146 E 34th Stgr . Chgo Hgts-6707 -W ZumMallen Franklin 1201 Wilson .. Chgo Hgts-4078 ' Zawada Walter 1222 Washngtn .· .. Chgo Hgt s-3783 ZumMallen Wilbur • · Zazzetti Aldo 328 E 14th ... . . . . Chgo Hgts- 940-J 194th Holbrook . .. ... Chgo Hgts-5163-Y-l:} Zazzetti Theresa 1412 Arnold . . Chgo Hgts- 5070-R Zum Mallen Wm H 1246 Emerald . Chgo Hgts-1518 . Zazzetti Thos 1508 Hanover . .. .. Chgo Hgts-3776 Zunica Italo 1420 Parnell ...... Chgo Hgts-5109- R Zebrowski Jos 1661 Thorn . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-4090 Zupan Frank 1518 Arnold . • . . . . . Chgo Hgts-5366 ' Zell Robt 45 Fir Pk Forest. .. Chgo Hgts-6030-Y-1 Zurek Jos 70 W 14th Pl. .. . . . . : . Chgo Hgts-4608 Zelle Robt L 41 W 14th pl . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-4026 Zweig Wm F Monee Twp ... . .. Chgo Hgts-%0-Y-4 ZELLER HENRY 0 & SONS who! meats Zych Anthony 19 Paulsen ... .... Chgo Hgts-5323 2013 Chgo Rd ...... : . . ... Chgo Hgts-2602 Zych Mary 1444 Center ... • .. . Chgo ~gts-5046-J 221 W 16th Pl. .. 1 • •• ••• ••• Chgo Hgts-1660 Zych Raymond 1433 Wallace .. . Chgo Hgts-5296-M Zeller Wm R 1631 Buena Vista av .. Chgo Hgts-1133 Zyck Theo l916 Circle ... . . .. .. Chgo Hgts- 931-W Zeman Edw 3026 Lewis Stgr .. Chgo Hgts-554D-M Zydlewski Alex 1325 Center .... Chgo Hgts-5742-R Zeman Emil 31 22 Green · Stgr ... Chgo Hgts-707-R Zydlewski Helen 1308 Shields .• •. Chgo Hgts-4033 Zeman Frank 3507 Wallace Stgr . Chgo Hgts-5554-J z �REGULATIONS . APPLICATIONS Applications for original establishment of service must be made on the Telephone Co,mpany's standard application forms. Requests from subscribers for additional service, equipment, etc., may be made orally or in writing, and upon approval, or insto.llation of the service. become a part of the original appli'cation . An applicant for service must pay all previous indebtedness to the Company fo r te lephone se rvice before service will be the negligence or willful act of the subscriber an allow• once shall be made, at the minimum rate f~r the tele• phone f<;Jcil-ities and class of service affected by the InterruptiOn, for such time as the interruption continues. f'!o _oth_er liability sha~l a~tach -to_the Company in con· s1deratton of such serv1ce 1nterruphon. - TELEPHONE NUMBERS The subscriber has no prope rty right in the tele phone number or an y right to continua nce of service through furnished. ESTABLISHMENT OF CREDIT In order to insure the payment of all charges due for its service, the Telephone Company may require any sub- scriber to establish and maintain his credit in one of the following ways: (I) By furnishing references -a cceptable to the Telephone Company. {2) By providing a suita ble guarantee in writing, in form prescribed by the Telephone Company. (3) By means of a cash deposit. The Telephone Company may require the subscriber to increase the amount of the deposit at any time if, in its opinion, the charges bi lled against the subscriber are found to wa rrant such an increase. Interest at the rate of not less than 5')'. per annum shall be paid by the Company on all deposits made for the purpose of establishing credit. a ny pa rticu la r centra l office . The Te lephone Company ·may change t he teleplione numbe r or the cent ral office d esignation, or both, ·of a subscriber whenever it deems it desirable in the conduct of its b usiness so to d o. TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES Directories regularly furnished to subscribers are the p roperty of the Telephone Company, a re loaned to subscribers only a s an aid to the use of the telephone service, and are to be returned to the Telephone Company upon re· quest or when n,ew .directories ore issued . The Telephone Co~p~ny sha!l have the right to ~ake a charge for d irac- tones 1ssued sn r~placeme~t of d~rectori,es lost, destroyed, defaced, or mutilated while 10 possess1on of su bscri ber. N o liabi lity arising from errors or omissions i n t he making up or printing 'pf its directories sha ll exce~t in the, case of cha rge '" connect1on with which its liability shal l be t? a refund at t he mo_nt~ly rate for each listing to-t he ·Company_ t1me an error or om1ss1on cont1nues after notice in writing to the Company. attach listings, limited far t he reasonable Service may be discontinued for failure to establish credit, as authorized above, within five days after the Compa ny has served or mailed notice requinng the sub· scriber so to do. Where service has been discontinued USE OF SERVICE Subscriber telephone service is"furnished only fa r use by for fa ilure to establish credit as aut hor ized by these Regu lati ons, the regular restoral charge will be made and col lected by the Company. the subscriber, his family, emPloyees or business associates, or persons residing in the sub~criber' s . household, except as the use of the service may be extended to joint users or to persons temporarily subleasing a subsCriber's OWN.JRSHIP AND USE OF THE EQUIPMENT Equipment, instruments and lines on subscriber's premises, r~ght to !efuse to in~tall subscri.ber service or. to permit such _se rv1ce to rema1n on prem1ses of a publ1c or semi- furnish ed by the -;-elephone Company, shall be a nd remain the property of the Telephone Company, whose agents public character when the instrument is so locatea tha t the public in general or patrons of the subscriber ma y and employees have the right to enter said premises a t any reasonabl'e hour for the pu·rpose of installing, inspect·· ing, or repairing the instruments and lines or for the purpose of making collections f rom coin boxes and, upon termination of the service, for t he pUrpose of removing such instruments and lines. Such equipment is not to be PAYMENT FOR SERVICE used for performing any pa rt of the work of transmitting delivering or collecting any telephone message where anY toll or consideration has been or is to be paid any party other than the Telephone Company, wilho ut the written consent of the Telephone Company. Subscribers must not use or permit t o be used an y electrical or mechanica l apparatus or device in con .. necti on with the equipment or facilities furnished b.y the Tele phone Company without the written consent of the Telephone Company, or permit t he attachment af any ad vertising devices, e~cept upon the aPproval of the Tel e p h o~e Company .. In case any instrument, apparatus, or d ev1ce of any ko od other than that furnished or a pproved by the Telephone Company is attached to or connected with any part of the Telephone Company's property, the Telephone Company sha ll have the right · to remove .such instruments, apparatus, or devices or to suspend th~ service so long as sUc;h instruments, appara~f~a~~ fne:l~=~vi~~~ so a ttached or co nnected, t· or to ter- INTERRUPTIONS TO SERVICE When requ ested by the subscriber, if service is interrupted for more than 24 hours, and for causes other than r!'sidentia l premises . The Telephone Company -has the make use of the service. The subscriber is required to pay, i n a ccordance with t he Te!ephone. Co_mP,any's estab lished tariffs, co ll ection and bdl!ng prachces, all char.ges for exchange service a nd equipment, and for a ll toll messages or service ren ~ deled to his station, including all toll messages on which the charges have been reversed and accepted by any party at his station. All bills are due when rendered and are payable at the Telephone Company's business offices. In the event that any sum due (except as provided • below) is not paid on or before t he 14th day after the issuance of the bill, a wr itten notice may be sent to the subscriber, calling attention to the fact that t he amount is due; and, if payment is When the service of a subscriber ha s been de n ied~ in accordance with the preceding paragraphs b ut t he .t'o se rvice has n.o t been terminated or the order remove the st:;rvice has nOt been completed, if such service is restored ] 0 Restore I . of Service CharQe of $1.00 ,wi !l be made. n case serv1.ce has been den1ed, 1n addition to -t he restoral of serv1ce charge, the subscriber will be requi red to pay_ all. service charges up ta the time of restoral of serv1ce. Subsequent to the completio n of an· order to terminate the service, it will be reestablished only upon the basis of a new service application. These Regulations are Excerpts from the Official Regulations of this Com· -pany .as on File with the Illinois Commerce Commission, April 7; 1949. Crete, Ill. not made within seven days t hereafter, the Company may deny servica without further .notice . · �c ILASs MIRRORS DESK AND DRESSER TOPS M; cle to Order ' and Resilvered AUTO GLASS Installed Quick Service . ()aDJit;~ Glass Co01pany 142. E. 16th· Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 1308 . Careful MOVING CJJ.atJ.. JJJ CJJ.atJ.. 1326 HALSTED Dial Opr. Chicago Heights 280 Dial Opr. VAN OR RAIL SERVI!Z:E NO CRATING Preferred Service to California ~~~~~~~ 32.20 All WORK DONE IN OUR OWN MODERN PLANT 1433 EMERALD AV. DANA ELLIOTT � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1949 May https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/d7f08267ce415d0cc4e17a5b6e278109.pdf 5018dfea1f5470e7c7613fa58e3300bd PDF Text Text ���������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Crete Phone Directories Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of Crete Phone Directories. Phone Directory Text ���������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1938 August https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/232383b676b0c7c48dcfcf533d298187.pdf ebff55c90d5043720582673c92633236 PDF Text Text ���������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Crete Phone Directories Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of Crete Phone Directories. Phone Directory ORCText SEGGEBRUCH ·AUTO SALES CO Inc Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Motor Cars , l . TELEPHONES, Chicago HEIGHTS 1227 , . , , . CRETE <12 , , MAIN STREET CRETE, ILL. LUMBER, COAL ANDW. S. GRAHAM / BUILDING MATERIAL Estimates Promptly Furbished, Everything in Buildi~g Material Call Us For Quick Service Good Grades,:1Lower Prices, Our Operating Expenses Less than Our Competitors CRETE 1046TELEPHONES Goodenow, Ill.BEECHER 81-M1 The Reuben U. Donnelley Corp~ 652 South State St. .Chicago, Ill. Beecher Harvey Homewood Blue Island Chicago Heights Joliet Chicago Monee Frankfort Peotone A. C. RHOADES Commercial Manager 15428 Center Avenue, Harvey, Ill. Issued by ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPAN_Y .0. A. KRINBILL District Commercial Manager 109 Fayette St. HAMMOND, IND. Copyright, 1925, By The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp., Chicago, Ill. A Adams Leslie 1st ... . .................. Crete-130 Adams Myron 1st ......... , ............. Crete-71 Adolph Paul C r Division .................. Crete-32 Allen Grover r Crete bl. . ........ . .... . . . . Crete-33 Apking John r Crete R ~ 1 ..... , ........ Crete-1128 Arkenberg Wm r Goodenow ....... . ... . .. Crete-1124 B Baker Edw M r 58 N Main . . . . Crete-163-M Baker Geo W r Goodenow .. ............. Crete-1048 Baker Herman r 26 Linden .. , .. . ... . .. Crete-138-W Baker Minnie f 10 N Benton . . .. .. . ....... . Crete-62 Baker Roy K r 97 N Main .............. Crete-14-M Banser H F r 30 Herman .. . .'.. . ..... . . . Crete-133-J Batell Jack J r 49 S Main ... . .....•...Crete-51-R Batterman Albert r Crete R D 2 .......... Crete-1053 Batterman Chas r Crete R D 2 ..... . . . . .. C rete-1096 Batterman Fred r Crete R D 2 ...... . .... Crete-1062 Battermann Edw r Crete R D 1 . . ........ Crete-1127 Beach Calvin B r Crete twp ..... ........ Crete-1178 Becker Arthur r Crete R D 2 .. . ....... . .. Crete-1009 Becker Henry r Crete R D 2 . . ... . . . ..... Crete-1002 Becker Martin r Crete twp ...... . .... . . . Crete-1187 Beckwith L B r Crete twp . . . . . . . ...... Crete-102-M Behrens Christ r Monee RD 3 .......•.... Crete-1125 Behrens Conrad Mrs r North .. . .... ·. ....... Cret•.87 Behrens Wm r Crete R D 2 . : ...... . ..... <;_rete-1158 Bernhard Fred r Herman ...... . . . .... .. ... Crete-76 Biesterfield Henry r Crete R D 2 . . .. . . . . Crete-1064 Blim 'chas, MD ofc North ..................Crete-18 Blivernicht Herman r Crete R D 2 .. . . . ... Crete-1066 Boecker Mary r 108 S Main .... . . . .... Crete-194-W Boehner Albert r 33 E Exchange .. . ........ Crete-47 Boeh·ner Ed r Columbia . . ........ . .. . ... Crete-123J Boughman Wesley r 20 Columbia .. . ...... Crete-120'.°J Boyer J S r 32 N Columbia . ... . . . . , . ... Crete-193-W Brands Henry r Crete R D 1 . . . ... .. ... . Crete-1183 Brands Martin r Crete twp .... .. ... . ..... Crete-1157 Brase Wm J r 41 Herman .. . ...... . .. . .....Crete-64 Bremer Fred r Crete rd 2 . ........ . .. . .. Crete-1793 Bruding G r 61 N Columbia . . ' ...... . .. Crete-150-R Brunes Wm J r Crete R D 2 ... .. . . ...... Crete-1098 Burgan Winfield H r 6 Benton . . .. . .... Crete-158-R C Carter Ivan r Crete R D No 1 ............ Crete-1643 Chgo Milwaukee & St Paul Ry Co Faithorn agt's ofc Crete R D 2 ....... Crete-1787 Faithorn car foreman's ofc Faithorn Yds. Crete-1785 Faithorn hotel. annex Crete ....... .... Crete-!:784 Faithorn round hse foreman's ofc Crete R D 2. Crete-1786 Faithorn yardmaster's ofc . .... .... ..... Crete-19 Chgo & Eastern Ill R R Co Crete depotRailroad.Crete-13 Clausen Hans r 87 Exchange ..... ...... Crete-144-W Clinkinbeard Frank r 61 S Main . . . . . . . Crete-162-R Combs Richard M r Cass ........ . . ...... . Crete-165 Cook L F r 17 North ........... . ....... Crete-77.J Cooley Geo Mrs r 38 E Divisfon ... . ...... Crete-152-J Cooley Louis E r 10 North ..... . ....... Crete-191-W Crete Village of vii hall Exchange ......... . . Crete-39 Crete Battery Service Sta 13 S Main .. . .. . . Crete-195-J Crete Grain Co ofc Main .. . .. . . . ...... . ... . . Crete-4 Crete Implement Co 14 Main . . . . ...... . . . . Crete-12-J Crete Mercantile·Co gen! mdse Main .......... Crete-8 Crete Supply Co gen] mdse Main ........... Crete-135 Cribbs David S r Wood . . ....... .. .. . .. Crete-188-W D Danne Wm r Crete R D 2 ......... . . .... . Crete-1790 Darling Celia r 80 S M:.in. . ............ Crete-60 Davis Jas C r Crete twp ....... . . . . . . ... Crete-166 Diersen John A r Main . . . . .. . ..........Crete-199-J Diersen Martin Wm r 47 N Main . . . . . .... . Crete-190-J Dierso n Wm H r Crete R D 2 .... . ...... Crete-1007 Dodge Fran k W r N Columbia .... . . . .... Crete-72-J Doescher Edwin C r Crete R D 2 ......... Crete-1791 Doescher Henry r Benton ....... ........... Crete-16 Dohmeyer Arnold r 91 North .... .......Crete-122-J Dohmeyer HJ r Crete twp ..... . ........ Crete-1184 · Dohmeyer John H r Crete R D 1 ..... . .... Crete-1107 Drangmeister John r Crete R D 2 ... . ..... Crete-1796 . Duensing Albert r 5 N Main .............Crete-199-W Duensing Bros ice er 23 S Main . _,_ ... . ... . .. Crete-97 Dumas J A r Crete twp .......... . . . . .. Crete-102-W E Eickemeyer C A r Crete R D 2 .......... . Crete-1150 El berth Fred r 65 Cass ........... ·........ Crete-23 Exo Neal r 29 East ....... ....... ... .... Crete-189-J F Farmer Joe F, Jr r 129 S Main ..........Crete-153-J Farmers Grain Co of Goodenow Goodenow .. Crete-1047 Farmers State Bank of Crete S Main .... . .. . Crete-200 First State Bank of Steger 234th ..........Crete-1401 Fluck H J r Goodenow ..... . ..... . .. . ... Crete-1042 Freeman Sam r Exchange .................. Crete-56 Frobasen Christ A r Crete R D 1 . .. . .... .. Crete-1145 G Gaines Ferris E r 2d . .............. . . . .... Crete-84 Gaines Raliegh r Columbia . . . . . . ... . ... . ... Crete-86 Gambill John r 90 S Main ... . . ...' . . .. . . . .. Crete-93 Gast Wm F r Crete twp .... , .. ...........Crete-1006 Gerstenkorn Lorna r Main . .. . .............Crete-28 Goodenow Clifford F r 61 S Main ........Crete-192-W Graham W S r Goodman ................ Crete-1046 Graves Wm r Crete twp ......... . , .... . (rete-1646 Grimm Sam r 126 S Main .............. Crete-124-W G-rindl.e Ru.ss.el R 134 S Yincennes a" . . Crete-15:k.W t GROTE-QUACKENBUSH *·Disignates Private Branch Exchange_ Gr~te Gust r E Herman .................. Crete-152-W Guinup H r E Exchange ........ . .... ...... Crete-48 Guinup 11-1.r Austin., .......... -~ ...... Crete-35-W -H Haake Henry r 12 6th . ......... : . ...... ..i?Crete-25 Hahn C E r Crete R F D 2 .,, .....•...... Crete-1055 Hahn Henry r Crete R D 2 ...... ....... Crete-1091 Hanaur G ·F r 23 Linden ..................Crete-24 Harris Taylor r 44 W 1st . .. ...... . : . . . Crete-101-W Harste Henry r Crete twp ............ ... . Crete-1112 Harste John r Washington twp . ... .. .. , . . . . Crete-1114 Hartman Gustav ·r 7 S Main .... . . . ...... Crete-191-J H.artman Wm r N Main ....... ..... ..... .... Crete-66 .Hartmann Aug r 104 N Main .... . . . ... .. Crete-1('.4-M Hassberg Henry r Herman . .. .. ......... . .. Crete-91 Hecht Arthur r 33 W Exchange ...... . . . ... Crete-43 Helme C E r Lincoln .. . .. . .... . ..... . . Crete-120-M Helme-Nelson E r Benton .. . .... . ..... . . Crete-141-J Hempker Theo r Crete R D 1 . .. ... . . .... Crete-1131 Henning Ed r 9 Railroad ................. Crete-128 Henning Frank C r Crete twp ... . .... . . . . Crete-1032 Hewes RA r 135 S Main ... . ..............Crete-.61 Hoffman_n V K Mes r 66 Exchange ..... ...... Crete-ss· Hollingsworth L D Mrs r 43 Columbia .... Crete-101-J Hopkins Peter r 130 E Excha'nge . ..... . . Crete-144-J ~ Hothan Aug r 13 Linda .... .... ...........Crete-30 Hothan Mary r 102 1st. . .. .. ...... . . .Crete-123-W Hothan Theo r Lincoln . ; ......... . .... . .. Crete-171 Hussman G~o r 69 Main ... . .... . . . .. 0 •. ••• Crete-96 I Illinois Bell Telephone Co mgr's ofc Main .... .. .. . .......... . . Crete-9990 J Jacob Chas M r Crete R D 1 ...... .... . . Crete-1645 Johnson -Theo r Benton .. . .............. Crete-196-J K Keer G A, MD ofc 81 S Main ... . : ........ Crete-126 Kester RA r Exchange ................. Crete-1371 Klemme Arthur r Crete R D 2 . . . . ......Crete-1799 Klemme Fred r Crete R D 2 . .... .. ... . . .. Crete-1090 Klemme John r 17 Columbia . . . . .... .·..... Crete-125 Klemme Wm r Crete R D 2 ............. C rete-1797 Klocksieben Robt r Crete twp .. . . . .... . . Crete-1142 Koelling Arthur r Crete twp ........... . Crete-1147 Koelling CW r Crete R D 1 ..... ....... Crete-1181 Koelling Christ r Crete twp . . . . ... .. . .. . . Crete-1103 Koelling Ed r Main ... . ........ . . . ... . . . .. Crete-20 Koelling Edna Knust r 35 Main .. .. ..... . Crete-147-M Koelling Fred G r Crete twp . ..... -:-. .... Crete-1148 Koelling Harvey A r Crete twp .......... Crete-1121 Koelling Henry r Crete twp ....... ..... . . Crete-1033 Koelling Theo r Crete R D 1 ............ Crete-1104 Koelling Wm H r 129 S Main .. . . ... . . . Crete-124-J Koenig Julius H r 14 E North .. ..... . .... Crete-77-W Kracke Wm r Crete R D 1 . . ... .. ... .... Crete-1106 Krebs Gus sft drnks 2 N Main . . ........ . ... Ctete-11 Krueger Aug H r Crete twp ..... . ....... Crete-1798 Kuhlman Herman r Goodenow ........ . ... Crete-1119 Kuhlman Louis r Goodenow ............. . Crete-1115 Kuhlman Wm r Goodenow ............... Crete-1117 L Lane Lenord r Crete twp .... . . . . . : . ... . .. Crete-1783 Lane Mack M r 58 E Exchange .... .......·· ...Crete-46 Linnekugel Walter M r 127 Enterprise . ... . Crete-34-W Llsdero C B sft drnks 10 Main ..... . .......... C rete-J. Luecke Albert r 195 S East av ............ Crete-35-J Luecke Arthur F r 74 S Main .......... . . Crete-154 Luecke H F r Columbia ...................Crete-156 uecke Walter r 100 S Main .............. Crete-94 M Mannaring Joe r Crete R D 1 ... : ........Crete-1641 Mansmith Henry Roy ·r 45 W Division . . . . . Crete-18&-J McFadden G D r 42 E Herman ........... Crete-172-W Meier Fred J r 144 Vincennes av ........ Crete-151-J Meier Henry E r Main .................... Crete-68 · Meier John r Goodenow ... . ... . ........ . Crete-1171 Meier Otto r Milburn av ...... ............Crete-SO Meier Wm H r Crete R D 2 . ..... . ... . ... Crete-1186 Meier Wm T r Crete . . .. : .. . ..........Crete-1037 Mer-ritt J E r 97 S Main ..... . .' . .... . .. Crete-194-M Metz Freeman C r E Cass .............. Crete-189-W Meyer F F r Crete R D 2 ...... . . .... . . . . Crete-1794 Meyer H C r Crete R D 2 .. .... .. : ... ... Crete-1099 Michelini Carl A r '12 Benton ....... .. . Crete-141-W Miessler C F, MD ofe-Main ..... . ... . ..... .. . Crete-9 Minard Loren r Crete twp. . . . . . . ... . Crete-1044 Modern Beauty Parlor N Main . . . .. Crete-14-W Moffitt John M r 74 S Main ......... :~ :Crete-153-W Moore Geo r Crete twp ................. Crete-1647 Most Conrad r Crete R D 1. ... . ........ . Crete-1182 Murihead Jas r ·crete R D 2 .... . . . . ..... Crete-1031 Mussman Geo W r 100 Main ...... ...... .... . Crete-7 Mussman Wm F undtkr Main ... ... . .. . ... .. Crete-10 Myrick A A Mrs r 94 1st. . . . . . . . . . . ..... Crete-38 N Nacke John r Crete R D 1 .............Crete-1122 Nadler Henry r Crete R D 1 ... .......... Crete-1078 Nelles Frank C r Lumber ...... . . ...... Crete-197--M -Nelles Lawrence r 83 N Main . .. . . .. . . . . Crete-174-W Nelson Gottfred r 20 Vincennes . . ... . .... Crete..74-W Nichols Clyde H r 73 Columbia . . . . ........ Crete-51-J . Nieburger Wm confty Exchange .............. Crete-5 Noron J E r Exchange ... , ....-: ...........Crete-63 0 Ohlendorf Chas r 14 Cass . . ............ .. Crete-12-W Ohlendorf Erick r Crete twp ........ . . . ... Crete-1113 Ohlendorf Geo r Goodenow .. .............Crete-1173 Ohlendo.rf Gus r Goodenow . . ... . ...... . .. Crete-1172 Ohlendorf H C r Crete R D 2 ........ . ... Crete-1094 Ohlendorf H W r Goodenow..... ..... ... . Crete-1177 Ohlendorf Henry r Crete RD 2 .. . . .. ... . . Crete-1795 Ohlendorf Henry E r Crete twp ....•..... . Crete-1113 Ohlendorf Leo r Goodenow ....... .. ..... Crete-111!! Ohlendorf Lizzie r Main ... .. ... . ....... Crete-132-W Olufs L r 5th ................... . ... Crete-174-J Olympic Commissary Co Crete twp . . .. .. ...Crete-160 p Paape Chas r Crete twp . .. .... . ..... .. .. Crete-1068 Paape Martin C F r Crete R D 2 .......... Crete-1030 Pansa Ed r Crete twp ........ . . ... . . .... Crete-1132 Pansa Wm r Crete twp .................. Crete-1133 Paul Christ r Crete R D 1 ......... . .... Crete-1063 Paul Fred r Crete twp . . .. . . . ... . .... . ... Crete-1137 Paul Wm r Exchange . ..... . ....... .. ..... Crete-.57 Pause Chas r Crete twp . .. .. . . . ......... Crete-1132 -.. Pease Grover r Main . .... .. ........ . ..... Crete-37 Pehrkon Fred garage Main .............. Crete-142-W r Main ....... . . .. . ... .. . ...... . .. Crete-142-J Perry W J restrnt home Crete twp .......... Crete-134 Piepenbrink Aug r 40 S Main .. . : . . .. . ..... Crete-92 Piepenbrink H C r Crete R D 2 ......... . Crete-1034 Piepenbrink Herman r Crete R D 2 ....... Crete-1139 Piepenbrink John H r S Main ....... .. .. Crete-132-J Piepenbrink Walter r S Main . . ...... . .... .. Crete-82 Piepenbrink Wm r Exchange ... .... : .. . . .. Crete-173 Pralle Adolf r Crete R D 1 . . .. .. . ... . .. Crete-1185 Pralle John r Crete R D 1. ...............Crete-54 Q Quackenbush M E r .Exchange . . . . . ....... Crete-41 RAY-WOOD -CRETE ·-s R Ray.Frank W r Main ............ ........ . Crete-148 Rector Eugene M r Herman ........• -~· ... ·... Crete-80 Renzi John r Crete twp-v ...... . ....... . . Crete-159 Ringger Albert r 87 S Main ............... Crete-116 Rinne E H r Crete R D 1. ..... -· .......-.Crete-106? Robson Geo r Boulevard .......·... · .......Crete44·J Rodermond H F r Crete R D 2 . . .... .... . . Crete-1093 Rohe Chas drugs Main .................... Crete-15 Roh·e F B rl est loans Main .......... . ...... Crete-2 r Main .............................. Crete-27 Rohe W H r Main ........•... .. ...... .. . .. Crete-17 Rollert EA r Enterprise av ...... . .. ... Crete-44-W Rose Sarni r North .. . . . ...... · . .. . -.... .. ... Crete-21 Ruckman Earl r Main .. . . ... . '. . ....... . ... Crete-75 s Sakalis Joe r Bloom twp .................Crete-1073 Saller Fred W coal Main ....................Crete-3 · Scheiwe Alfred F r Main .. ... ........ . .... Crete-67 Scheiwe Gus r Goodenow ................ Crete-1154 Schoonmaker M r E Exchange ........ . .. Crete-1061 Sch rage Ernest r Crete R D 1 ............Crete-1080 Schroeder H J, DDS ofo Exchange ..........Crete-36 Schroeter Richard r Crete twp ........... Crete-1:123 Schweer Erna r 15 Benton ............. Crete-120-W Schweer Arthur F shoes 42 S Main ........Crete-81 Schweer Fred r 70 S Main ... ... ... ........Crete-88 Schweer Sophia r 19 Benton .......... , ... Crete-90 ..... Sch.weer Wm r Crete R D 2 . ..... ........ Crete-1151 Seehausen Bertha D r Crete R D 2 . . . .... . Crete-1376 Seehausen Ernest r Crete R D 2 ....... ; .. Crete-1136 Seehausen Henry r 14 Linden ... . .... . .. Crete-174-R Seggebruch Auto Sales Co Main ....·. . . . . . . Crete-42 Seggebruch Henry r 46 E Exchange .... . ... Crete-73 Sennholt Fred r Crete .......... ........Crete-1144 Sharp John A r 5th av ..... ....... ... ... Crete-138-J Siefker Al r Monee twp .................Crete-1109 Siefker Wm r 117 Main ....... .........Crete-132-M Slusser Ray r 59 S Main ...... ....... . . Crete-74-M Spanier Peter r N Main ..... . .. .. . . ... . Crete-53-J • Sporleder Henry r S Main .. . . . ......... Crete-132-R Starr Frank A r Columbia .... . . .... .... , Crete-193-J Steele Henry Er Crete twp ... ... .... . . . . Crete-117-4 Steiber Martin r Crete R D 1 . . .. . . .. .... Crete-1141 Stelling Wm r Crete R D 2 ...... . .... .. . Crete-1001 Stephens Bernard ·r 1st.................Crete-198-W Stoll Wm F. r Crete twp .................Crete-149 Storbeck John r Crete R D 2 ........ . ~-..Crete-1092 Stratford C P r 86 W1st . : .. . ...... . ... Crete-198-J Strong Dayton r_ Eliza.beth. . . ........Crete,l75~J Stuebe Wm r Benton .............-. .... Crete-196-W Swanson Ro.bt L r 38 Columbia ...... .... Crete-72-W T Tabbett G r North ...... .... ........ . ..... Crete-69 Tatge Gilbert r Crete twp ............. . . Crete-1153 Tatge T C .r Crete R D 2 . ........... . .. Crete-1003 Teske· Fred r Crete twp ............ ..... Crete-1081 Themer Wm C r Crete R D 2 .......... . · .. Crete-1038 Togersen i' H r 65 N Columbia . .. .. .. ." .. Crete-150-J Trent Clarence W r 18 S Wood . ... ..... Crete-175-M Trowbridge Roy r S Main . .. . . ....... . ... . Crete-40 !ygett Herman J r i5 N Benton ... .....Crete-163-W V Vogel Otto F r 66 Exchange ................Crete-78 Voigts Aug r Crete R D 2 ... . ...........Crete-1005 w Waech CA Rev r Ca!s .................... Crete-70 Wald's Garage Main . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Crete-155 Wallace D P r Crete twp .... . .. , .. . .. . ... Crete-1176 Wassman Fred O r Crete ................. Crete-1156 Wassman Sophia r 69 S Main .. : ........ Crete-162-M Wasson M L r 29 Cass. , . . ..... ... .. . . Crete-175-R Waterman Harry H r 12 S Wood . ... . ... Crete-175-W Weeks Robt E r 50 N Main .. . ....... . ..... Crete-168 Wehmhoefer Henry r 40 E Herman . ......Crete-172-J Wehmhoffer Henry r Crete R D 2 ...... . . . Cr.ete-1189 Wehrmann Fred & Son garage Goodenow . ... Crete-1041 Weimann AA r Crete twp . . .. . ... . ......Crete-1642 Wente H Rev r Crete bl .. ......... ...... . Crete-83 Werner Wm & Son grain elevator N Lumber. Crete-89 Westenfeldt Anna Mrs sff drnks Main ....... Crete-85 Wiegert AW, Jr r 7 Benton ..... ........Crete-120-R Wilder Chas r Columbia ...... .............Crete-45 Wilder Geo H r Crete R D 2 ............. Crate-1071 Wilkening Fred r N Main ..... ... .......Crete-190-W Wilkening Gus r 1 S Benton ...............Crete-22 Wilkening Henry r 88 S Main .... .......Crete-192-J Wilkening John r S Main ... ............. . Crete-129 Willian{s Edw newspaper Main .. .. . ........Crete-58 Winzenbe rg Wm, J r r Crete R D 2 .. . .... . Crete-1126 Withers Arthur r Crete twp ... . ..........Crete-1649 Wood Walter r Crete twp .. . .... . . . . .. . .. Crete-1043 WHEN IN DOUBT, USE LONG DISTANCE ·A business perplexity may be cleared up within a few minutes by a long distance·tele­phone talk. When your next move depends > upon the plans of some one in a distant city you can get the information desired, without delay, by use of the Bell lines. It saves time, money and worry to know exactly where you stand. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY CHICAGO HEIGHTS MATTESON AND STEGER A AB Taxi Co 1246 Wentworth av ....... Chgo Hgts-249 Abbott Homer atty 1650 West End .. . . . Chgo Hgts-558 r 155 Lincoln Way .. . .. . .•. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-i944 Abbott Hood & Smith attys , 1650 West End. Chgo Hgts-558 Abbott Jas Grant r 1119·.Grant av . ... Chgo, Hgts-1184' Abelson Jos r 1023 Union \Iv .... ... , Chgo Hgts-2817 Acme Service Corp 1605 Chicago rd . . . . Chgo Hgts-220 Adair Chas R r 14th ............. Chgo Hgts-816-Y-l Adair H W r Cottage Grv av .. ... . Chgo Hgts-814-Y-3 Adam Louis S, Jr r 5th av ....... : .-. Matteson-819-Y-l Adams Ellis r 1103 Emerald ......... Chgo H'gts-632-J Adams Maurice W r Rich twp .•.... Matteso_n-971-Y-l Advance Oil Co 1806 Chicago rd .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-274 Advance 0-il Statio,ns Chicago rd . .... Chgo Hgts-1994 Vincennes av .................. Chgo Hgts-2029 Advance Terra Cotta Co Bloom twp .... . Chgo H gts-449 Affinito Jim r 239 E 23d ........... Chgo Hgts-796-W Agnello Carl restrnt 1657 Chicago rd .. Chgo Hgts-1218 Agrell Richard r 1318 Otto bl. ...... . Chgo Hgts-939-J Ahrendt CL r 45 W 21st. .. . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-866-J Ainscough Ralph W r 1412 Edgewd . .. '.'Chgo Hgts-2326 Al's Taxi Service 1332 Park av ...•..... Chgo Hgts-57 Albrecht Jacob r 1649 Oak .......... Chgo Hgts-694-M Alders Regina Mrs r 1644 Beuna Vista Circle. Chgo Hgts-833-W Alexander Bell Miss r 1615 Aberdeen. Chgo Hgts-624-W Alexander Eddie r 1120 Wentworth av.Chge, Hgts-733-J Alexander Elizabeth r 1108Wentworth.Chgo Hgts-733-M Alexander Eugene r 1665 Aberdeen ... Chgo Hgts-689-J Alexander Hen ry r 1642Wentwrth av.Chge Hgts-2721-J Alexander JS r 188 W 14th pl .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-888-W Alexander Rufus r 1117Wentwrth av. Chgo Hgts-341-W Alkire Rolla M r 1135 Emerald av . .. . Chgo Hgts-632-M Allegro Paul sft drnks 213 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-2078 r 198 E 23d .................. Chgo Hgts-2192 Allen Ernest r 24 E 15th .. .... . ... . Chgo Hgts-872-J Allgood Chas r 2712 Jackson ....... . . Chgo Hgts-2020 Allied Stores gen! mdse 1503 5th av .. Chgo Hgts-2106 Allison Fannie r 212 W 14th ......... Chgo Hgts,680-R Alvey Auto Top Wks McKinley av . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-82 Amadio Paul r 1513 Shields av . . ..•.. Chgo Hgts-955-J Amer Cafe restrnt 1654 Chicago rd ... . Chgo Hgts-1646 Amer Home Finance Co mortgs 1634 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-31 Amer Hotel 1726 ½ West End av ...... Chgo Hgts-1380 Amer Legion The West End av . .. . •. . . . Chgo Hgts-310 Amer Manganese Steel Co 14th . . . . . . *Chgo Hgts-2200 Amer Ry Exp Co ofc 92 Depot ct. . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-75 Amer Restaurant 309 E 14th . .. •. .... Chgo Hgts-1010 Amer Stove Board Co 16th .......•..... Chgo Hgts-49 Amer Teleph & Telegr Co 1726 WestEnd.Chgo Hgts-1936 Ammirati Vin_cenzo r 2606 Chicago rd. Chgo Hgts-1959 Amon Jo.s r 2502 Ash .. -............ Chgo Hgts-1265 Amos Matthew r 1523 5th av ... .... . Chgo Hgts-699-R Anderson A J r 1418 Vincennes ....... Chgo Hgts-2490 Anderson Andrew r 76 W 34th . ... ;· .. . Steger-666-W Anderson Ariton F r 30th pl ............. Steger-676-J Anderson Arthur E r 213 W 15th pl .. Chgo Hgts-642-J Anderson Carl r 1234 Park av . ..... . . Chgo-Hgts-2289 Anderson Carl r 65 Ii: 13th .. . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-840-M Anderson Carl A groc 3d . ......•... Matteson-933-Y-3 Anderson Carl A r 15th pl. .....•... Chgo Hgts-957-M Anderson Carl E r 1223 Otto bl. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-942-R Anderson Carrie Mrs r 1619 Butler ... . Chgo Hgts-1015 Anderson Chas J r 1341 Chicago rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-1670 Anderson E R r 3331 Morgan . . . .•..• . . . . Steger-1448 Anderson Erick r 338 W 15th pl. . . . . Chgo Hgts-938-M Anderson Gus W r 277 W 15th pl . . • . Chgo Hgts-770-M Anderson Lars r 30th ................. Steger-652-R Anderson Muri r 1236 Emerald ·av .... Chgo Hgts-2664 Anderson Nels r Florence av ...... ......Steger-766-R Anderson Nils -r Bloom twp . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-981-Y-l Anderson Thos H r 12·21 Emerald av ... Chgo Hgts-2332 Angear W JS ins West End av .•...•.•. Chgo Hgts-63 r 86 W Main .... . . ....... .......Chgo Hgts-317 An9ellotti John r 171 E 16th pl. ••• • . Chgo Hgts-716-J Angellotti Louis r 2022 Euclid av .•.. Chgo Hgts-930-R Angellotti Louis r 2210 State .. . . . . . Chgo· Hgts-2720-J Angellotti Nick delctsn 66 E Main ..... Chgo Hgts-1845 Angellotti Nick restrnt 84 Illinois ..•... Chgo Hgts-422 Angelotti Emidio r 229 E 21st ...... Chgo Hgts-703-J Angus G S r Bloom twp ....••....•... Chgo Hgts-1495 Apking Edw r 21 E 25th ....••.... Chgo Hgts-2718-J Aprati Joe r 96 E 24th ...... ....•...Chgo Hgts-2012 Aprili Nick r 240 E 21st. .......... Chgo Hgts-924-R Arbuckle AF r 1412 West End av .. .. Chgo Hgts-2879 Archer Claude r Wabash ........... Chgo Hgts-987-Y-l Argereo,s Steve r 1510 Lowe av ..... Chgo, Hgts-780-M · Argile Fred r 1665 Sehl . . . . . . . _-. .... Chgo Hgts-2207 Armmirati Vincenzo r 2606 Chicago rd. Chgo Hgts-1959 Armour Fertilizer Wks 10th . . . . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-459 Arnold Alfred H r 1613 Euclid av .... Chgo Hgts-751-W ·Aronowitz Harry r 1638 Vincennes av .. Chgo Hgts-1971 Ascher Capel r 215 W 15th pl. . . •.. .. Chgo Hgts-2101 Ascher Leo r 341 W 16th .......... Ch.go Hgts-1208 Ascher M dry gds West-End av .... . ... Chgo Hgts-157 r 21, 16th ..... . . .... .. . ...•. . . Chgo Hgts-1445 Ascher's C Motor Exchange Garage 1728 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-1415 Ashbaugh Harry C r 1662 Thorn . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1135 Ashdown Edw H r 215 W 16th pl. ... Chgo Hgts-2491 Ashdown Grant L r 1318 Park av ••••. Chgo Hgts-1848 1 ASHDOWN-BLAIR *Designates•Private Branch Exchange Ashdown Williams & Co engrs _ _ 1530 Halst-;,d. Chgo Hgts,)651 Ashen L W Mrf r 5.3 .,Hickory ..-. .._.. Chgo Hgts-640-1\ Ashley Ollie Clyde· r Crete twp . .•...Chgo Hgts-913-Y-4 Augustine Jas r 212 E 23d ....-. , -•••-•. Chgo HgJs-1823 Augustine Nicholas r 207 E ·22d: .".~ .. Chgo Hgts-1037 Austgen Exp & Storage Co_ 9fc 1639Thoin.Chgo Hgts-94 wltse 47/ E Hickory . . .... . . . . : .. Chgo Hgts-1714 Auto Laundry The car washers 15th ... . Chgo Hgts-1632' Auto Sales Co autos 1630 Chicago rd . . . Chgo Hgts-240 Ayer F,H Mfg Co fcty 2015 West End ... Chgo Hgts-550 Ayers Lena r 1645 Genter . . .... .. , .. Chgo Hgts-2040 Aykens Antonius r 1324 Campbel) .... Chgo Hgts-1052 Azrello Tony r 295 E 14th .. .........Chgo Hgts-1744 B Ba~hman Peter A r 176, 14th . ..•.....Chgo Hgts-1532 Backstrom M r 85 W 21st..........Chgo Hgts-667-R Backus Edw M autos 14 E i6th ...... ChgifHgts-1783 Baco,n Wm H r 1136 Union av ...... Chgo Hgts-293-W Baddeley John W r 105 W Hickory . ... Chgo Hgts-1831 Badenius W J r 1424 Park av ... . . . ... Chgo Hgts-271 BadeniusWm J r 1420 Park ......... Chgo, Hgts-19'9 Baggett FM r 85 W 23d ..... ...... . Chgo Hgts-2232 Bailey Arthur painting Chgo rd .... .. . Chgo Hgts-1693 r 292 W-16th pl. ............. Chgo Hgts-616-M Baker Clarence H r 70 W 14th pl. . .. Chgo Hgts-1774 Baker EB r 348 W 15th pl ...... . ... Chgo Hgts-1228 Ba.ker Harold A r 62 W 23d .. . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1347 Baker Iron & Metal Co 16th ... . . . . . .. Chgo Htgs-1072 · ·Bake·r John G r 20 McEldowney ......Chgo Hgts-602-J Baker Jos r 1653 Thorn ..·..._... ... ... Chgo Hgts-489 Baker Jps r Bloom twp .... . ...... Chgo Hgts-907-Y-4 Baker Nicholas r Bloom twp .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-802-Y-3 Baker R E r 2821 Chicago rd . . ...... Chgo Hgts-2022 Baldwin Co fcty 14th ................Chgo Hgts-166 Baldwin John r 93 W 29th pl. .... . .. Chgo Hgts-2431 Ball J A r 294 W 14th pl. .... . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1340 Ballenger Edna Miss r 1131 Park av. Chgo Hgts-13-28 Balnis Wm restrnt 1444 Wentworth .... Chgo Hgts-1305 Baltimore & Ohio Chgo Term R R Co 16th . Chgo Hgts-51 Baltz Carrie r 38 W 21st. .... . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-887-W Bamont Aug pool 295 E 14th ... . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1253 Banks Wm H Mrs r 1321 Chicago rd ... Chgo Hgts-1342 Bantz Peter r 25 Forest av .... , ..... Chgo Hgts-2837 Bapties John C r 16th ...... . ... ·.... Chgo Hgts-730-M Barberi Aug r 178 Inter Ocean av .... Chgo Hgts-696-M Barger N Pr 2014 West _End av .... . . Chgo Hgts-774-M Bari/ow Fra,nk r Lincoln Highway. ~ Chgo Hgts-80.D'-Y-2 Barkley Hosey r 1201 Portfand av . . . Chgo Hgts-2823 Barnes Stanley r 1031 Union av . . . . . Chgo Hgts-512-M Barnick EA r 102 W 27th . . ....... . . Chgo Hgts-1653 B_arrett Jesse B r 58 W 19th .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-623-J Barrett Joe pawn brokr 169 E 17th ... Chgo Hgts-1378 Barrett Orvis A r 15 E 14th ........ Chgo Hgts-1685 Barrett Wm A r 1509 Schilling .. ....·. Chgo Hgts-2557 Barretti & Ziccardi Poofrooim 182 E 22d.Chgo Hgts-1649 Barrier J E r 1639 0ak . . ........ . .. Chgo Hgts-1292 Bartels Fred r 1218 Otto bl . . ........ Chgo Hgts-713-J Bartling Fred J r Rich twp ........ Matteson-993-Y-l Bartolemi Peter 1514 Hanover .......Chge Hgts-726-J Barto,/ini Frank r 14th pl. ..........Chge Hgts-1748 Bartoloniey Ettor sit drnks 233 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-192..J Bartusiewicz John r 416 E 22nd .... Chge Hgts-835-W Barwig Edw A r 1521 Schilling . ...... Chgo l:l_gts-2487 Barwig Pharmacy 1445 5th av ........ Chgo Hgts-1411 Baschen Alford J r 1601 Euclid av ... Chgo Hgts-1054 Basile Michael r 276 E 22d . ...... . . Chgo, Hgts-2881 Bass C H r 13 W Hickory .... . .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-15,27 Bassler H J r 58 McKinley .. . ...... . . . .. Steger-897-J Bateson Eva r 15 E 24th ... . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-820-R Battaglia J who! fruits M C trks .. . .....Chgo Hgts-255 r 73 Isa av ...-............ : .. , .. c·hgo Hgts-357 Battaglia Nicola r 1344 Schilling av .... Chge Hgts-2197 Battaglia S r 205 Country Club rd .... Chgo Hgts-1740 Batterman E~ma r 231 W 16th pl .... Chgo Hgts-660-M Baty-es Paul r 15th pl .... . .. ... , . . ... Chgo Hgts-238 Bauer Gottlieb Rev r 16 E 14t'1 .. . ... Chge Hgts-1146 Bauman Albert Rev r 38 E 16th .. . . . Chg()c Hgts-1064 Baumgartner Albert r Bloom twp ... Chgo Hgts-989-Y-4 Bava Ralph r _1220 Arnold . .. .. . .. . . Chgo Hgts-610-J Beard Robt r 1333 Garden av ..... . Chgo, Hgts-950-R ·Beard & Hitzeman tractor reprs 68 E 23d. Chgo Hgts-1096 Beasley Jessie B Mrs r 1225 Portlnd av. Chgo Hgts-2249 Beaumont Frank M r 1140 Union ....Chgo Hgts-873-M Becker Chas r Bloom twp .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-917-Y-l Becker Chr Rev r 2d .. ... . . . ....... Matteson-778-Y-2 Becker H W r 34 E 23d . .. . .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2095 Becker John F r 25 E 24th...... : .. ,. Chgo Hgts-662-R Beebe Box Co fcty Arnold av .......... . Chgo Hgts-78-Beebe s·J r 1411 Otto bl. . : . .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-2305 Beeler Chas r 1654 West End av ...... Chgo Hgts-1640 Beggs H C r 1538 Euclid-av . ...... .. . Chgo Hgts-1793 Behm Chas J r 1312 Vincennes av .... Chgo Hgts-2399 Behm Mary r 60'W 14th pl. ......... Chgo Hgts-937-R Behren_s Wm F ~l est Main . . . . . . . . .. . . Ma.tteson-541 Bekeza Pete · r Bloom twp. : .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-8i7-Y-4 Bell Department Store The 1614 Otto bl.Chgo Hgts-1792 Bemisderfer J R, MD ofc 3428 Chicago rd . Steger-2260 Beneoict Lo-uis r 16i2 Center av .... Chgo-Hgts-647-R Bennett Will J r 1610 Stewart av ... Chge Hgts-24:Z4 Benning Frank r 3710 Stella bl. . . . . .... Steger-76Cl-R Benson Ernest i-Rich twp ... . .. . .... Matteson-909-Y-l Bentz Wm r 250 W 15th pl . . ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-852-J Berchem John r 16 W 33d pl. ~-... ... ... Steger-732-J Berch em Mike r 13 W 30th pl ... . . . .. . . Steger-676-M Berg Herman Mrs r 1509 Vine av . ... Chge Hgts-951-J Berg Nicholas r 83 W 19th .. .. .... . . . Chgo Hgts-2236 Bergen Earl r 1439 Otto bl. . . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-1522 Berggren Axel r 1224 Park av ... . .. Chgo Hgts-840-W Bergin Dani P r 1410 Park av ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-1810 Bergin Jos F r 1823 Chicago rd . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-837-W Bergunzi Pete sft drnks· 71 E0 Main ... Chgo Hgts-2070 Berkins Jos r 15 E 31st pl. .. . ... .. . ...Steger-776-R Bernard Wm. r 1638 Thorn . . .... ·. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1438 Berner John r 1663 School ...... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1237 Bernier John, Jr r 1323 Vine av .... . . Chgo Hgts-2120 Berscheid Felix G chiroptr 8 Illinois .... Chgo Hgts-1171 Berther Homer B r 232 W 14th pl. ... Chgo Hgts-2323 Bertucci Veto r 259 E 23d .... ~ . .. ... Chgo Hgts-1147 Best Quality Store is Ill .. . .... . .... Chgo Hgts-2275 Bettenhausen Jacob r 214 W 15th pl.. Chgo Hgts-852-M Bettenhausen LG, DDS r 218W15th pl.Chgo Hgts-2688 Bettenhausen & Eberly, DDS ofc 1635 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-336 · Beucus H J r 1412 Otto bl ... . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-953-R Biase/le Nick sft drnks 220 E 22 nd ... Chgo Hgts-2353 Biehler Marie Mrs r 20 W Hickory .... Chgo Hgts-775-M Bielenin John groc 1439 P~rtlnd av .. . . Chgo Hgts-1475 Bielfeldt Wm taxi 286 W 15th pl .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-48 Bielik John r 17 E 24th .... . ..... . Chgo Hgts-662-J Bilinski John sft drnks 88 E 22d ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1558 Billadeau Geo r 38 W Main .. . . . .....Chgo Hgts-737-J Bindley Carlton T r 1418 Park av .. .... Chgo Hgts-2661 Biondo Tony r 1632 Butler .. . ...... . Chgo Hgts-797-W Birgel Joe r 3008 Dixie Highway . .. ......Steger-1293 Birk Andrew r 16 W Main ... . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1352 Bisaga Louis sft drnks 323 E 16th. .. . Chge Hgts-1968 Bisbee Linseed Co oil 2012 Butler .... *Chge, Hgts-445 Bisbing E J r 20 W 15th .. .... . .....Chgo Hgts-759-R Bischoff Frank J r 13th .... . .. .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-308 Bishop J W r 1316 Park av .... . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-821-R Black John G r 1543 Euclid av ...... . Chgo Hgts-1882 Black RM r _3309 Wallace ... . . . . . . . .Steger-661-J Blackhall Richard H elect! contr 1527 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-1447 r 17 E 16th ..................Chgo Hgts-602-W Blair J M r 1515 Otto bl ..... .. ..... Chgo Hgts-795-J Blair Wm r 3128 Green .. . .... . . . .... . . Steger-739-R BLAISDELL-€'AIRNS -CHICAGO HEIGHTS -3 Blaisdell Wm r 1442 Wallace ...... ~. Chgo Hgts-1849 Blake Celina M I Bloom ' twp. . .... Chgo-Hgts-845-R Blanchard Cj as E billrds 1546 Union . . . Chgo Hgts-1682 r 1431 East End av .........• : .. Chgo Hgts-1353 Bland WT 'r Glenwd ............. Chgo Hgts-986-Y·4 Blank John r Indian Trail rd ... ..... Matteson-804-Y-2 Blim Spencer P, MD ofc 25 Ill ... .... . Chgo Hgts-282 r 269 W 15th . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2429 Blim Warren C, MD ofc 25 Ill ... . .... Chgo Hgts-282 r 1645 Thorn ...........•...... Chgo Hgts-1316 Blitzstein Sam r 28 E Main ..... . ... Chgo Hgts-2643 Blodgett PR, MD ofc 1602 Otto bl. .. .. Chgo Hgts-324 r. 1321 Campbell av. . Chgo Hgts-2177 Bloom Earl R r 69 W 19th .....•...•. Chgo Hgts-2205 _Bloom Oscar r 1439 Chicago rd ...... Ch.go Hgts-2856 Bloom Township of ofc 1601 West End. Chgo Hgts-1563 Bloomstadt Gust r 130 W Main ......·. Chgo Hgts-2233 Blue Goose Fruit & Vegetable Co 1656 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-1216 Blume Ernst r Rich twp ..... ..... . Chgo Hgts-960-Y-3 Blume Herman r Rich twp ........ . Chgo Hgts-960-Y-4 Board of Education Bloom Twp High Sehl Chicago rd .... Chgo Hgts-379 Columbia Sehl 33d ................. Stege·r-154]. Franklin Sehl 1202, 5th av .. ..... Chgo Hgts-1915 Garfield Sehl 23d ......-......... Chgo Hgts-2002 Jefferson Sehl Union av .. . .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-1466 . Lincoln Sehl Centre av .......· . ... Chgo Hgts-2003 McKinley Sehl 16th pl ....... . ... Chgo Hgts-1837 Roosevelt Sehl Lincoln way .. •.. .'. Chgo Hgts-1620 Steger Sehl Park av ............... Steger-1542 U S Grant Sehl 26th , ......... . . Chgo Hgts-1989 Washington Sehl Chicago rd ........ Chgo Hgts-197 Boardman Alv ina D Mrs r 26 McEldowney . Chgo.Hgts-831-R Bobrowski John sft drnks Glenwd av. Chgo Hgts-962-Y-2 Bode Jos r 1550 Aberdeen ....... .... Chgo Hgts-1874 Boehl Geo r 2607 Commercial av ... . Chgo Hgts-711-J Boehm Jo-s S r 62 W 15th ........... Chgo Hgts-2407 Boese Edw C r 1908 Chicago rd ........ Chgo Hgts-289 Bohen Hubert,A r 1543 Thorn ....... C'hgo Hgts-941-R Boice Chas L r 1304 Prairie ..... . ... Chgo Hgts-832-W Bolden Talitha Mrs r 70 W Hickory .. Chgo Hgts-7.7.5-W Bolduan Ruth r 93 W 19th ..... ..... Chgo Hgts-728-M Bamberg Otto r 1657 School · ........Chgo -Hgts-2632 Bonadonna Salvator r 346 E 21st .... Chgo Hgts-2696 Bonath Alfred M r 71 E Main ...... . Chgo Hgts-1633 Bondurant Frank r 1318 Otto bl. ... . . Chgo Hgts-939-R Bon ea Frank r 1529 Chicago rd ... ... . Chgo Hgts-2109 Bonick Coal Co 1611 Wentworth ...... Chgo Hgts-448 BonicUos T plbg 317 E 16th ....... Chgo Hgts-1669 Bonick T J r 320 W 16th ....... .. . Chgo Hgts-881-W Bonvouloir CA blksmith 7 E Main .... Chgo Hgts-1076 r 1425 Schilling av .............. Chgo Hgts-1311 Booth Robt N r 1912 Euclid av ...... Chgo Hgts-1920 Booze T W r 50 W Hickory .....•.... Chgo Hgts-752-J Borman Henry r 1308 Vincennes av .. Chgo Hgts-875-W Borrows Mary A r Main . . . . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-904-Y-2 Borrows Thos K r Bloom twp .... . . Chgo Hgts-966-Y-4 Borsilli Tony r 184 E 22d .... '. ...... Chgo Hgts-943-J .. Boster Thos E r 2810 Commercial av .. ~hgo Hgts-1762 Boston Store The dry gdsl415Wentw av.Chgo Hgts-1142 Bourget Geo r 2408 Chicago rd. . Chgo Hgts-1505 Bouskill Wm r 1630 Chicago rd ...... Chgo Hgts-1117 Bovik Axel r 1430 Vincennes av ...... Chgo Hgts-1856 Bowen Chas D r 7th ............. . Matteson-972-Y-4 Bowles Chas H r 105 W 19th ......... Chgo Hgts-1562 Boyarsky J me"ns furngs 223 E 16th ... Chgo Hgts-1136 Boyce Thos J r 1319 Otto bl .......... Chgo Hgts-1399 ~Boyer Arthur groc 3d ............. Matteson-779-Y-4 Boyer Edwin L r 29 McEldowney ..... Chgo Hgts-620-M • Boy Scouts of Amer 1521 Otto bl .. . . Chgo Hgts-1018 Bozarth Wade H r 1638 School ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-1514 Brabant Wm r 1229 Emerald av .. . . . Chgo Hgts-670-W Bradley Drug Store The West End av . .. Chgo Hgts-183 Braid Jas r 1207 Emerald av. . . Chgo Hgts-1828 Bramanti Ferdinand r 241 E 17th ... . ChgocHgts-790-J Brandwein's Dept Store 1502·Wentw 'av. Chgo Hgts-132 Brassea Peter r 52, 37th ..... . . . . . . . Steger-2700-M Brauer Lou·ise Mrs r 1415 Vfnceii.nes,. . Chgit Hgts-705-R Braun Chas r-Cr~te twp . ...... . .. Chgo Hgts-912-Y-l Braun Chas J r 68 E 14th ... . .. . .... Ch-go Hgts-1860 Bricks J L ~ 1300 Halsted ..._........ Chgo Hgts-2338. Bricks Wm A r 1412 ·Park av ... ...... Chgo Hgts-1699 Brindle H J r ·45 W McEldowney ...... Chgo Hgts-1948 !lfinkman Aug r Rich twp .. . ... . ... Mat~eson-903-Y-2 Brinkrufl Arthur r 13 E 30th pl ...... Ctigo Hgts-776-J Brischke Chas J r 1671 Buena Vista . . Chgo Hgts-863-W Britz Jos confty 1716 Chgo rd ....... Chgo Hgts-1727 Britz Jos C r 1649 Aberdeen ....• ..... Chgo Hgts-1119 Broder A I, DDS ofc 1602 Otto bl .... Chgo Hgts-2536 Broderson Thos r 1232 Emerald av .. Chgo Hgts-899-W Brook Sam r 51 W 21st. .... . .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-1236 Brooke Kenneth r 30 Forest av . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1939 Brooke Sam I W r Bloom twp ...... ... Chgo Hgts-1170 Bross Chas r 1233 Otto bl ..........Chgo Hgts-860-M Brothers Julia r 1140 Wentworth av .. Chgo Hgts-733-R Brousseau Arthur r McKinley av ......... Steger-8~4-J; Brown DC r Bloom twp ....... . ... Chgo Hgts-96Z:V-3 Brown FI r 251 W 15th.... . ... Chgo Hgts-888-J Boowri Geo E r 2832 Chicago rd .... Chgo Hgts-2704-R Brown Johnson r 1524 Wentworth av .. Chgo Hgts-2250 Brown Mary C, MD r Vincennes av. . . . Steger-732-W Brown P Mrs r Bloom twp . ... . .' .. Chgo Hgts-814-Y-4. Brown Roy r 1526 Wallace ....... ... Chgo Hgts-2134 Brown U G r 227 W 16th pl .. . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1846 Brown Ura garage Chicago rd ..... Chgo Hgts-963-Y-l Brown's Corner Garage Brown's Corner. Chgo Hgts-1234 Brueggeman·s Mrs hairdrsng 1514 Otto. Chgo Hgts-2531 Brug9eman Harold r 2300 WestEnd av.Chgo Hgts-1958 Bruni Albert r 1318 5th av ..... ·..... Chgo Hgts-2560 Bruno Mary r 1628 5th av .. _....... Chgo Hgts-671-R Bruno Tony r 297 E 17th .......... Chgo H'gts-671-W Bruns Henry D r Richton twp . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-804-Y-3 Brunt Frank E r 1644 Euclid av . . .. Chgo Hgts-772-R Brutti Guiseppe r 262 E 23d . ........ Chgo Hgts-1641 Brutti Marino r 1629 Wentworth ...... Chgo Hgts-1622 Buchholz Edwin F r 1651 Thorn . . .... Chgo Hgts-1239 Buckner Emma r 219 Morgan ....... Chgo Mgts-2146 Bucks Tire Service Co 27 E Ill . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-10-33 Buehler Arthur G r 1665 Euclid av .. Chgo Hgts-617-W Buenger Fred H r 1134 Park av .......Chgo Hgts-1539 Builders Brick Co ycls State ...........Chgo Hgts-139 Bunodonna Sam r 1535 Hanover ...... Chgo Hgts-2317 Buratto fohn r 267 W 14th pl . ..... Chgo Hgts-1873 Burau Aug r 198 Lincoln Highway .. .. Chgo Hgts-614-M Burdett Jas H r Bloom twp ... ..... Chgo Hgts-981-Y-4 Burge! Michael hot! Brown's Corner ... , Chgo Hgts-1754 Burgess FA r 1639 Buena Vista av .. Chgo Hgts-189·5 Burghard Fred r 3127 Peoria ......... . . Steger-148 Burke Jos T r 1114 Grant av ......Chgo Hgts-740-W Burow Fred C r 18 W 24th .........Chgo Hgts.-2189 Burrows Donald r 1617 Vincennes av.Chgo Hgts-824-W Buse Wm G r 193 W 15th pl ....... . Chgo Hgts-642-M Buselmeier Stephen r Rich twp ...... Matteson-969-Y-3 Busher Clem r 31 Ill ............ . . Chgo Hgts-2369 Butkus Anton meats 1443Wentworth av.Chgo Hgts-1955 Butler Ha rry r 10 W 23d ......... . . Chgo Hgts-786-J Buttell Geo J, Sr r 3727 Park av .......Steger-758,M Buzard Simpson G r Peoria .... . . . . . .....Steger-1153 Bydalek Leo r 64 W 21st .......... . . Chgo Hgts-1735 Byrski John sft drnks 1435 Center .... Chgo Hgts-1843 Bystryski Walter sft drnks 321 E 17th. Chgo Hgts-2229 C Caffarelli Pete r 231 E 22d ......... Chgo Hgts-2580 Cahl Henry F r 198 Inter Ocean av .. Chgo Hgts-1013 Cahl Jas Fr Glenwd .............. Chgo Hgts-987-Y-4 Cain E E r 1225 Wentworth av ..... . Chgo Hgts-636-R Cairns Frank E r 3725 Park ........ ....Steger-692-J 4 CAKAVIC-CHGO -*Designates-Private Branch Exchange Cakavic Fran1t sft drnks State . . . . . ... C_hgo Hgts-1477 talde.rio Pas·quale r 296 E 22d. :·c..... .Chgo Hgts-2432 Caldwell AlbertF, J eye ear nose & throat . specialist-1602 Otto b( Chgo Hgts-1790 r 1441 Chicago rd ... • ........,:,Chgo Hgts-1272 Caldwell Clifford e. r 155·1 ·Aberdeen. ~ . Chgo Hgts-831-J . Caldwell Howard restrnt 1720 Halsted .Chgo Hgts-1937 r 1107_ Emerald av'. ·.. ·.. : ~.~ . ... Chgo Hgts-1034 cCaldwell Jos Mrs r 33 W Hickory .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1470 California Fruit & Vegetable Mkt · · · • 1600 Ott1, bl. Chgo Hgts-223 Cafumet Steel Co Wentworth av . ... . . *Chgp Hgts-112 Camel.i VJ & Son hdw 332 E 14th .. . Chgo Hgts-1114 Camelli Phillip r 1243, 5th av ....... Chgo Hg\.s-2310 C.ampbell Bernardi r 41 W 19th . . .. Chgo Hgts-691-M Campbell E E Mrs r 1635 Thorn . . . .. Chgo Hgts-693-R Canedy Otto Mfg Co East End av .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-.433 C,nnon J.os r 42 E Main ...... : .... Chgo Hgts-7-5(},R· Cannon R O r 2817 Chicago rd .. . .... :Chgo Hgts-1092 Capehart Geo r 83 E 14th . . _. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2121 Caperello Jas r 1418 Green . . _-.. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1179 Capirotti Gasper r 1439 Green ......-. Chgo Hgts-28,92 Capriotti John sft drnks 229.E 17th ... Chgo Hgts-2010 r 1632 Shields av . . . . .. .. .....Chgo Hgts-851-M Capua Peter r 136 E 24th . .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-928-M. Carboni Pasquale r 1622 Shields av . . Chgo Hgts-2691 Cartelli H r 184 E 22d .. .. . . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-2209 Carducci Pasquale r 169 E 24th .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-1341 Caria Pasquale r 218 E 22d ...... ... Chgo Hgts-1794 Carley Allen r 1333 Vincennes av ... Chgo Hgts.-2722-J Carlseen ~manuel r 1316 Campbell ... . Chgo Hgts-1454 C~rlson Alma V r 90 W Hickory . .... Chgo Hgts-767-W Carlson Aug r 102 W 19th . .. .... . .. Chgo Hgts-623-M Carlson Aug G r 1142 Grant av ...... Chgo Hgts-883-R Carlson Carl J r Rich twp ......... Matteson-908-Y-4 Carlson Emil W groc 1303Vincennes av.Chgo Hgts-1129 r 1325· Edgewd av ....... ... .... . Chgo Hgts-1601 Carlson Otto S r 91 W 21st ........ . Chgo Hgts-825-W Carrier Julius r 301 W 16th pl. .. . . : . . Chgo Hgts-353 Carrier Lee W r 1528 Scott . . . . . ... .. . Chgo Hgts--10'49 Carrier R V & Co motor reprg 5 IIL ... Chgo Hgts-1481 Carrier Ralph V r 1508 Schilling av .... Chgo Hgts-1664 Carson Chas Cr 1308 Park ..........Chgo Hgts-886-M Carter Robt r 1103 Wentworth av ... . . Chgo Hgts-2571 Casazza Peter r 1310 Edgewd .........Chgo Hgts-1264 Cascio Mario r 1519 Lowe av ... . .... Chgo Hgts-793-M Casenzo Adam r 217 E 21st. ..... .. Chgo· Hgts-703-M Caskey Arthur D r 69 W 19th ......... Chgo Hgts-1893 Caskey J Ar 2510 Chicago rd .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-630-M Caskey J Frank r 84 W 19th ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-855-R Cassidy Edw r 1331 Park av ....... Chgo Hgts-1434 Caster Omer r 1631 Vincennes av ... . . Chgo Hgts-2893 Cazeau Wm Mrs r 2021 Halsted . . .. Chgo Hgts-774-W Cella Louis Mrs r 1617 Hanover .... .. Chgo Hgts-790-R Cellini Alesio r 3002 Sangamon . . . . .. .. Steger-707-J Cellini Thos r 157 E 24th ...... . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1928 Cepek Jos sft drnks 225 E 25th . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1307 Cercone Jos r 2Z9 E 17th. ~·... ..... .Chgo Hgts-1755 Ceresa Joe r Bloom twp ... ..... ..., Chgo Hgts-957-J Chaffee H L r 133.4 Otto bl .. . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-613-M Chaffee Vulcanizing Co 1530 Halsted . . Chgo Hgts-561 Chalmers & Williams Co mining mchy mfrs 1401 Arnold. Chgo Hgts-423 Chambers A P r 1913 Circle ct .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2875 Champene Oscar r 1243 Otto bl ... . .. Chgo Hgts-860-W Chandler D B Mrs r 47 Ill ....... . . . Chgo Hgts-862-W Chapin Geo A r 60 Ill ... .. .. . .. .... Chgo Hgts-2462 Chapman Chas r 79 Isa av ........ . Chgo Hgts-843-R Chapman J A r 104 E 13th ..... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-844-J Checker Cab Co 318 E 16th........... . Chgo Hgts-24 Cheetham Wm signs 1912 Chicago rd . .. Chgo Hgts-1154 r 51 Ill ...... .. .. ... .........Chgo Hgts-1802 Cheskis Benj r 341 W 16th pl. . ..... . Chgo Hgts-1506 Chesley H D r 60 W 19th .......... :Chgo Hgts-855-J Chgo Mkt meats 44 I!! .. • .. .. ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-199 -·chgo Milwaukee & St Paul-Jly Co -a -agt· 247 E 17th. Chgo Hgts,1631 . Chgo Steel Grave Vault Co 68 E 23d. , . Chgo Hgts-1096 •. Chgo & Eastern Ill I! R Co 0 -,_--freight hse. _...... . . . ........ . . . . Chgo Hgts-417 pass sf:i 1.7th ....... ." ............-Chgi> H·gts-159 yards ofc 26th .. ;-...........~ . .. Chgo Hgts-155 pass & frt sta 34th .. . . . . . ...... .. ..Steger-1SJ09 Chicago & Interurban Traction-Co ofc) 549 Halsted .... . ... .. .. . ... . Chgo Hgts-204 · frt dep.ot Main ......... ., ....... Chgo Hgts-1050 Chgo Heights City of . chief police 16th ...-...... ·: ...... thgo Hgts-56 city clerk's· ofc City Hall ........... Chgo Hgts-70 city court clerk's ofc City Hall ... . fhgo Hgts-2016 city engin-eer's ofc City hall . ... . .. . Chgo Hgts-125 "" engine hse 51 E 19th pl .. .. . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-i "" east end fire _hse 16th ..... ...... ... Chgo Hgts-2 garoage dispo; al plant Bloom twp-.. Chgo Hgts-1493 mayor's 9fc City Hall ...... ..... . Chgo Hgts:l,;30 police dept 16th ................. Chgo•Hgts-174 ·police hdgrs City Hall .. : . . . .... .' . .. Chgo Hgts-53 police magistrate 16th : . .. .. .. . . : . Chgo· Hgts-I93 pump sta 14th .. .. . .. ...... . ..... Chgo Hgts-26­supt sts & alleys 1911 West End . . . . Chgo Hgts-254 water-dept City Hall ....... ... . . C~go Hgts-2525 For Listings of Schools-See Board of Education Chgo Heights Auto Radiator Co 1609 Vincennes av. Chgo Hgts-1357 Chgo Heights Auto Wreckers 141 E 14th. Chgo, Hgts-61 Chgo Heights Beverage Co 1230 McKinley. Chgo Hgts-1666 Chgo Heights Boiler Wks Main ......... Chgo Hgts-377 Chgo Heights·Bottle Co Arnold .......... Chgo Hgts-50 Chgo Heights Brass Foundry 1623 Wentw. Chgo Hgts-1356 Chgo Heights Business College 92 Illinois.Chgo Hgts-406 Chgo Heights Chamber of Commerce 1525 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-270 Chgo HeigHts Coal Co 1805 West End . . . . Chgo Hgts-90 Chgo Heights Constr Co 1528 Halsfed . . . Chgo Hgts-252 Chgo Heights Country Club 11th ..... . . Chgo Hgts-490 •Chgo Heights Eye Ear Nose & Throat '" Hosp 45 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-160 Chgo Heights Fruit Co who] 49 Illinois. Chgo Hgts-1483 Chgo Heights Gara.ge 83 E 16th ... ·. .. Chgo Hgts-119 Chgo Heights Gas Co ofc Otto bl . . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-38 wks 17th ....•......... , .......... Chgo Hgts-99 Chgo Heights Hydraulic Stone Co . Aberdeen. Chgo H~ts-1479 Chgo Heights Ice Plarit Center .......... Chgo Hgts-117 .Chgo Heights Land Assn 91 E 17th... .. Chgo Hgts-100 Chgo Heights lumber Co 99 E 16th . .... . Chgo Hgts-58 sash 99 E 16th .. . ... .. . .. .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-59 mill wk 99 E 16th . . . .. ..... . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-58 Chgo Heights Medical Laboratory 78 IIJ..Chgo Hgts-1408 Chgo Heights Natl Co, auto bankers 1545 Otto bl . Chgo Hgts-424 Chgo Heights Park Board 14th .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1804 25th ': . .... . . .... ... ... . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1960 Chgo Heights Pattern & Model Wks . 216 Morgan. Chgo Hgts-385 Chgo Heights Produce Co 2307 Chicago. Chgo Hgts-412 Chicago rd ....................... Chgo_Hgts-40 Chgo Heights Real Estate Exchange 1608 Otto bl. Chgo Hgts-200 Chgo Heights Roofing Co 139 E 17th .. Ch_go Hgts-1733 Chgo Heights Rubber Co 12th ... . .... Chgo Hgts-592 Chgo Heights S,,1es Inc autos 1537lfalstd.Chgo Hgts-261 Chgo Heights Sanitary Mkt 47 Ill . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-190 Chgo Heights Signal 92 Ill . . .. .. . ... .... Chgo Hgts-42 Cl,'GO-CROWE CHICAGO . HEIGHTS Telephones CHICAGO HEIGHTS 1329, 2624 -~ CHICAGO HEIGHTS ST ANDAR"D P'RINTING·co. Printer• and Publi•her• Publiaher• of "The Stl!_ndard" Wm. E. Wegener, Mgr: 1529 Halsted _St., Chicago Heights, Ill. Chgo Heights Standard Prntg Co 1529 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-2624 1529 Halsted , ................ Chgo Hgts-1329 Chgo Heights Star ofc 88 Ill ... . .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-95 pubn 86 Ill ...... ........ . . ...... Chgo, Hgts-96 q,go. Heights Storage & Furniture Co 1654 Vincennes av . Chgo Hgts-1247 Chgo Heights Taxi 147 E 14th . ...... . . . Chgo Hgts-33 C & E I R R Depot . . Chgo Hgts-261-7 Chgo Heights Terminal Transfer R R Co railroad 309, 17th .. . ...... . .... Chgo Hgts-466 supt's ofc 309, 17th ............ . . Chgo Hgts-467 round hse 17th ... .... ......... . Chgo Hgts-1557 Chgo Heights Tire Hospital 1637Chgo rd.Chgo Hgts-1131 Chgo Heights Track Constr Co 1.602 Otto bl . Chgo Hgts-1185 -Chgo Heights Trading & Transp Co scrap iron Wentworth av. Chgo Hgts-484 Christian Church 16th . ... . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-1370 Christo•panelli Philip r 128 E 24th .. Chgo Hgts-702·-W Christopher Lillian L r 210 W 16th pl . Chgo Hgts-1332 Christy Thos r 124 W 1.6th ........ Chgo Hgts-715-W Chupin Jean r 1658 School .......... Chgo Hgts-2433 Ciaccio Pietro groc 203, 16th ......... Chgo Hgts-1422 Ciarlo S r 77 E 34th . . . . .-._ ........ . . Steger-1967 Ciarlo Stanislao sft drnks 234th .......... Steger-485 Ciarrocchi Andrea r 128 E 23d ... .. . Chgo Hgts-921-M Ciarrocchi Cyrus r 323 W 14th pl ... .Chgo Hgts-2577 Ciasnocha A J mens furngsl442 5th av.Chgo Hgts-1083 Cicale Ilardio r 1325 Washington av. Chgo Hgts-2713-J Cieslak John r Bloom twp ......... Chgo Hgts-815-Y-3 Cifelli Antonio r 334 E 22nd ...... . . Chgo Hgts-835-J Ciferri Theresa r 1532 Wallace . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-1323 Cimaroli Achille r 164 E 22d ......... Chgo Hgts-2083 Cinnamon Floyd Mrs r 273 W 15th pl.Chgo Hgts-770-R Cipolla Luigi r 154 E 22d ............ Chgo Hgts-1866 Cipolle Mack r 1416 Park av ........ Chgo Hgts-2186 Cipriani Jos groc 296 E 16th ........ . Chgo Hgts-1207 Citizens United Co-operative Co groc 1426 Wentworth av. Chgo Hgts-1807 City Coal & Coke Co 1821 East End av .. Chgo Hgts-182 Clamitz Saml tailor 71 Ill . . . . .. .. . .. ... Chgo Hgts-71 r 98 W 15th ................. Chgo Hgts-2707-J Clapham Harvey W r1400Vincennes av.Chgo Hgts-722-R Clare Louie r 1408 Schilling av . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-635-W Clark E W plbr 66 E 16th ............. Chgo Hgts-275 r 278 W 16th ................... Chgo Hgts-276 Clarren Oliff r Stella bl. ...............Steger-612-M -Clausen P Rev r 234th pl. .... .........Steger-724-W Claussen Fred A r Matteson .. . ..... Matteson-779-Y-l Clayton Anna G Mrs r 1604 Euclid .. .. Chgo H·gts-1313 Clink Walter r 91 W 21st ............ Chgo Hgts-2025 Coale Chas E r Coale av . ... ...... Chgo Hgts-807-Y-l ., Cod.ini Tony r 1323 Washington av . . . Chgo Hgts-20'88 Coffelt Ca.rl F r 2412 Ash .... ..... . . Chgo Hgts-1587 Coffelt John r 1814 Aberdeen .......Chgo Hgts-2633 Coffelt Wm r 175 E 15th ........... Chgo Hgts-20'67 Cohen Ben mens clothg 52 Ill .... .... Chgo Hgts-1350 r 130 W Hickory .. . . .... . ... .. . Chgo Hgts-2153 Cohen Phillip J r 1301 Campbell av ... Chgo Hgts-1739 Cohrs Fred r Rich twp ............. Matteson-910-Y-l Cohrs Henry r Rich twp ........... Matteson-970-Y-l Cohrs Herman r Bloom twp ........ Chgo Hgts-980-Y-3 Cointin Felix L r 2840 Chicago rd .... Chgo Hgts-2372 Colbert Asel R r 1445 Otto bl ........ Chgo Hgts-2690 Cole Chas M r 1116 Union av . . . . . .. . Chyo Hgts-2636 Cole FL r 1660 School . ... ... ; . . .... Chgo Hgts-2285 Cole LS r 3416 Wallace . .. . . . . · ..... .. Steger-661-M . Collier Chas L, Sr r 1537 Vincennes av.Chgo Hgts-2522 Collins AB r 1440 Edgewd av .... ... Chgo Hgts-609-R Collins Leon L r 158 W 14th .... ..... Chgo Hgts-2316 Columbia Lunch Room 1646 Halsted . . . . Chgo Hgts-299 Columbia. Tool Steel Co 14th ..... .... *Chgo Hgts-533 Colvert Leo L r 18 W Hickory ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-767-J Combs Geo M r 321 W 15th ......... Chgo Hgts-944-R Coinl Bank of Chgo Heights 80 Ill ......Chgo Hgts-180 Cornmesser J W r 1638 Center av . .... . Chgo Hgts-1499 Community Center 15th . . . . .. . .......Chgo Hgts-395 Compagoni Bernardo r 1302 Arnold . . Chgo Hgts-610-W Compayoni Tony r 1509 Portland av ... Chgo· Hgts-2136 Compton Wm D r 125 W 13th .. .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1202 Concialdi Joe sft drnks 1444 Arnold . . . Chgo Hgts-2004 Condit Percy H r 232 W 14th .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1985 Condon CA Rev r 1527 Thorn .. _ .... Chgo Hgts-777-J Condon John r 1529 Euclid av ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-1533 Condon T J r 1324 Schilling av ......Chgo Hgts-2526 Coney Anna -r 1249 Park ·av ...... ... Chgo Hgts-2159 Conklin Chas E r 1420 Otto bl .. . .....Chgo Hgts-530 Connelly Ja.ne M r Lincoln Highway . Matteso·n-977-Y-2 Conrad Otto r 1654 Thorri ......... Chgo Hgts-871-M -· Conti Jos r 3726 Green ............... Steger-758_-R' Conway Hubert r 1108 Emerald av . . Chgo Hgts-601-J Cook C F r 1605 Euclid av .... . .... :-. Chgo Hgts-1891 Cook Nora Mrs r 16 Ill ..... . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-1251 Cook R r Bloom twp . ... . . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-812-Y-2 Coo.Jina Melinda r 1434 Wentworth av.Chgo Hgts-1795 Cooney Anna r 1422.Wallace av ....... Chgo Hgts-1379 Cooney las B r 26 McEldowney ....•.. Chgo Hgts-2370 Cooper Glen r 1639 Buena Vista .. .. ... Chgo Hgts-20 Coppotelli Bros Music Hse 20 Ill ...... Chgo Hgts-2015 Coppotelli Carl r 138 E 24th ......... Chgo Hgts-702-J Coppotelli Frank r 1541 Euclid. . .. Chgo Hgts-2138 Cord Chas E, MD r 169 Country Club rd.Chgo Hgts-205 Cordes John movg 1544 Union av .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-150 r 1426 Wallace ............ ..... Chgo Hgts-387 Cornet A L, MD ofc 1602 Otto bl ... . .. Chgo Hgts-579 r 212 W 16th .. ..... ........... Chgo Hgts-1138 Cornilsen B E r 183 W 13th . . . . Chgo Hgts-143 Corraditti Giacinta r. 1515 Portlnd .... Chgo Hgts-628-J Corratini Antonio sft drnks 140 E 22d . . Chgo Hgts-349 Corsiglia Louis r 237 E-17th ... . . ... Chgo Hgts-790-M Cosenza Vincenzo r 1526Wentworth av.Chgo Hgts-699-W · Costabile Jo-hn r 222 E 23d .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-650-J Costabile Michael lwyr 1602 Otto bl .. . . Chgo Hgts-372 Costello Bros confty 127 E 16th ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-396 Costello Chas r 1413 Lowe av . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-2091 Costello Chas r 110 E 13th . ......... Chgo, Hgts-2896 Costello Sam r 1526 Lowe av .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-634-R Costello Sam R r 1231 Park av ...... Chgo Hgts-1627 Cothron Thos J r 1425 East End av .. . . Chgo Hgts-2547 Counells Tony restrnt 80 E 16th ...... Chgo Hgts-1504 r 1424 Wentworth av .... . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-669-J Covington Louis r 1114 Wentworth .. Chgo Hgts-2422 Covington Wm r 1417 Wentworth av .. Chgo Hgts-1515 Cowan G C r 194th ................ Chgo Hgts-2810 Cox Jos r 1204 Park av ...... ..... . Chgo Hgts-768-J Cox M R r 1631 Euclid av . ..... . .. . Chgo Hgts-871-W Craig Arch M r Glenwd rd ....... .. . . Chgo Hgts-2650 Craig Marvin r 45 W Main ......... . Chgo Hgts-1336 Craig Wm H r 1537 Wallace ...... . . Chgo Hgts-1672 Creighton Wm r 80 W 19th .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-627-M Crighton D G r 1308 · Prairie av ..... Chgo Hgts-832-M Cronk Frank B r Glenwd ... . . ..... Chgo Hgts-999-Y-2 Cross Amanda Mrs r 1341 Vincennes. Chgo Hgts-613-W Crowe Gladys Miss music 1636 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-2437 Crowe John ·r 1141 Emerald av ...... . Chgo Hgts-2815 CRUMB-DRIVAS *Designates ·Private Branch Exchange Crumb C G r 1402 West End ....... Chgo Hgts-2451 Cuellar Marsial r 1527 Portlnd av ... .-Chgo Hgts-1335 °tun Edw r 1921 Chicago rd .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-701-R Cull Frank r 21 McEldowney pl ." ..... Cl\go Hgts-889-J Cull L W r 23 W Main .............. Chgo Hgts-1916 Curtis R L r 1429 Schilling av ........ Chgo-Hgts-1559 Curtis V M r 13 W Hickory ........ Chgo Hgts-1769 Cusick Wm A _r 1440 Vincennes av... Chgo Hgts-861-W Cusick Wm A, Jr, DDS ofc 23 Ill ..... . Chgo Hgts-381 r 1018 Emerald av ..... ........ Chgo Hgts-1320 Cusimano Mercurio r 269 ½ E 16th . .. Chgo Hgts-28-07 Cutter Jos r 34 Forest av .. , . ......... Chgo Hgts-1252 Czyz.Stanley groc 1147, 5th av .... :..· Chgo Hgts-1214 D D G Found ry Co 12th................. Ch.go Hgts-407 Dagres John restrnt 1546 Halsted ..... Chgo Hgts-1008 Dahlkamp Barney r 1608 Aberdeen . . .. Chg<I Hgts-895-J Dahlkamp J H r 3752 Stella bl. ........Steger-760-~ Dahlkamp N r 130 W Hickory . ..... . ·. Chgo Hgts-1173 Dahlman Leonard r 36 W 15th ....... C:hgo Hgts-2240 Dailey Margaret· r 35 McEldowney ... . Chgo Hgts-2224 Dale H W, MD ofc 23 Ill ............ Chgo Hgts-529 r 1309 Otto bl. .......... . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1417 Dalesandro Frank r 51 W 23d ... . .. ,. Chgo Hgts-876-R Dalsandro J ohn r. 1330 Wentworth av .. Chgo Hgts-1953 Dambacher Andrew J r 2414 Chicago. Chgo Hgts-684-M Dambrowski Chas sft clrnks 333 E 14th.Chgo Hgts-1607 Damiani Achille r 225 E 15th . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-1271 Damiani Carlo r 184 E 15th . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-880-M Damiani Joe billrds 283 E 16th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2421 Damian i & Rufo Co hse movng 139E23d . Chgo Hgts-368 D'Amico G groc 183, 22d ............ Chgo Hgts-366 D'Amico G Macaroni Co grocers sund 139 E 17th . Chgo Hgts-1733 D'Amico Wm sft ilrnks Chicago rd .Chgo Hgts-998-Y-3 · r Main ..................... Chgo Hgts-963-Y-3 Dandrea Frank r 150 E 22d .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-645-J Qandrea Nick r 2412 Ash ........... Chgo Hgts-2254 Daniel Willie sft drnks 1436 Wentworth av . Chgo Hgts-1600 Daniels Arth ur W r 276 W 15th ..... Chgo Hgts-2411 Dante Club 151 E 22d ...... .. . ... ... Chgo Hgts-343 D'Apice Alfonso r 198 E 23d ........ Chgo Hgts-2257 Dapice Jas r 198 E 23d ............. Chgo Hgts-2585 Dapkus Sylvester r 1037 Emerald av. Chgo Hgts-512-R Darin Jo,hn r 1532 Lowe av ....... . Chgo Hgts.-634-J Darlin g & Co stock farm Bloom twp ... Chgo Hgts-431 Davenport S Mrs r 1906 Circle ct .... Chgo Hgts-742-M David Albert Chemical Co ofc 22d ... . . . Chgo Hgts-390 Davis Anna Mrs r 143 E 16th . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2654 Davis Dani D r 3428 Green. ~ . . . . .... .. Steger-2532 Davis E R, Jr r 11 W Hickory ....... Chgo Hgts-2635 Davis Edgar E r 47 Ill . .. ... . . . ... Chgo Hgts•862-R Davis H C r 1227 Otto bl. ..•....... Chgo Hgts-2882 Davis Jessie r 1509 Union av ....... Chgo Hgts-2653 Davis Julia Mrs r 1527 Thorn . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-777•W Davis Motor Car Agcy 1816 Chicago rd . Chgo Hgts-1497 Davis RE r 99 W 19th ........... Chgo Hgts-728-R Davis Sam r 2711 Miller ............ Chgo Hgts-682-M Davis WW M r 1336 Edgewd av ... ... Chgo Hgts-311 Davis Walter P r 105 W Hickory .. . . Chgo Hgts-640-M Davis Wm r 1816 Chicago rd ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-2570 Day Dani r Bloom twp ............ Chgo Hgts,815-Y-4 Day Geo r Bloom twp ............ Chgo Hgts-980-Y-1 Dearborn Oscar N Mrs r 104 E 23d ... . Chgo Hgts-2276 DeBoer Nick r Bloom twp ........ Chgo Hgts-918-Y-3 DeBolt Frank W r 40 W Hickory .... . . Chgo Hgts-1291 DeBolt Louise H Mrs r 116 W 16th . . Chgo Hgts-84.8-M DeButch Guy r 225 E 22d ..... ..••. Chgo Hgts-1455 Dede rt Wm r 1728 Halsted ....... ... Chgo Hgts-2855 De Frank Angelo r 1432 Green ...... Chgo Hgts-611-R De Frank Mike r 1430 Wentworth av . Chgo Hgts-870-R De Frank Nick r 301 E 17th ........ Chgo Hgts-2675 Defries.Geo r 1900 Circle ct ........ Chgo Hgts-1203 Degitz W Bates r 243 W 16th pl ......Chgo Hgts-1597 Deist David r 1425 Otto bl .......... Chgo Hgts-2104 Del Angelo Ralph r 2022 W End ...... Chgo Hgts-774-J _Dela.nsky Marga.rel r Bloom twp .. . Chgo Hgts-997-Y-4 Del Giudice Ange lo i.ewlr 67 Ill ........ Chgo Hgts-598 Delibertis Nick groc 248 E 23d ...... Chgo Hgts-1643 Delio Chiesa John r 122 E 23d ... . . . Chgo Hgts-921-J Delord Eliza r 1639 Oak .......... Chgo Hgts-2672 · Delorenzo John r 56 E 34th ........... Steger-1598 Deming Murray.f r 30 W 21st ....... Chgo Hgts-2897 De Muth Frank J' r 32 W Main . .. . .. Chgo Hgts--737-R Dennis Frank r 213 E 17th . . . . . . . . Chgo, Hgts-952-W DePalma Frank groc 163 E 22d .. ..... Chgo Hgts-2074 DeRosa Endi r Inter Ocean av ...... . . Chgo Hgts-1245 Desmond Wm P r 224 W 15th . .....Chgo Hgts-1484 De Thomas Frank r 100 InterOcean ... . Chgo Hgts-1428 Dettmering Adolph D r Rich twp . . .. Matteson-961-Y-4 Dettmering Art F r ·Bloom twp ... . . Chgo Hgts-982-Y-3 Dettmering Fred C r Rich twp ... . . . . Matteson-977-Y-l Dettmering H L r Rich twp ...... . . Matteson-901-Y-2 Dettmering Henry D sft. drnks 3d .... Matteson-932-Y-l Dettmering Louis r Maple .... .... . . Matteson-77_9-Y-3 Dettmering Lou is F r 19 E 23d ..._. .. Chgo Hgts-865-J De Van Floyd r 76 W 21st ......... Chgo Hgts-606-M DeVan Jas A r 1345 Campbell av .... Chgo Hgts-706-W Diamond Braiding Mills 16th. . . .. . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1667 DiCarlo Anthony r 235 E 22d . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2719-W Di Cicco A r 3010 Chicago rd ......... Chgo Hgts-2039 Didgiovanni Sam groc 260 E 22d .. . . Chgo Hgts-1590 r 174 E 23d ...•.•.•. .••..... ChgoHgts-650-R Diedrichs Wm r Rich twp .......... Matteson-901-Y-3 Diefenbach Elizabeth Mrs r 1622 Oak . . Chgo-Hgts-2299 Diekow Wm r 1630 Thorn .... .... .. Chgo Hgts-871-R DiGuilui Angelo r 292 E 16th ...... Chgo Hgts-2716-R Dillerd Sa.ml ·r 1235 Wentworth av .. Chgo Hgts-636-W Dimizio Guido r 31 E 21st ......... Chgo Hgts-663-J Dionne Gus r 1209 Scott av ........ . Chgo Hgts-874-J Dio,nne Herma.n r 1607 Aberdeen .•.. Chgo Hgts-736-J Di Peso Jim restrnt 1715 Halsted .•.... Chgo Hgts-1274 sft drnks Richton rd .. . . ..... ... . . Steger-1909 Di Ruscio Elvira r 233 E 22d ...... Chgo Hgts-2719-M Dischinger Felix G r 1431 Chicago .. Chgo Hgts-657-W Dischinger H F r 128 W 15th .... ... Chgo Hgts-712-M Discorpio John r 1307 5th av ...... Chgo Hgts-690·-M Ditello Jo.hn r 294 E 22d . . . .. .•• . Chgo Hgts-835-M Dixie Cafeteria 3300 Chgo rd ..... ....... Steger-1206 Dixie Dairy Co 44 Forest av ..•.•.• ... Chgo Hgts-544 Dixie Highway Mo,tor Service 1609 Vincennes av . Chgo Hgts-2625 Dixon Len ii t 1632 Vine av ......... . Chgo Hgts-2304 Dobish Steve r 1225 Otto bl .. . . . . •. . Chgo Hgts-1098 Dobrocke Romeo r1625 Vine av ...... Chgo Hgts-2307 Dobro,cke's Express 1530 Portlnd .... . Chgo Hgts-2217 Dobrow Max, MD ofc 2.28 E 16th .. . . Chgo Hgts-1017 Dobson Geo r 1632 Oak .. ..... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-954-J· Dobson John H r 1611 Aberdeen . . .. Chgo Hgts-624-R Dohmeyer N r 321 W 15th ....... . . . Chgo Hgts-2887 Dolton Mathilda E r 2710 Jackson av . Chgo Hgts-1767 Donahue ES r 2618 Commercial av .. Chgo Hgts-2494 Donaldson H B, MD ofc 1602 Otto bl .. Chgo Hgts-457 r Country Club rd . . .. . ..... ... . . Chgo Hgts-432 Don f\elly Anna Mrs r 1904 Circle ct ... Chgo Hgts-2505 Donovan W H rl est Halsted ............ Chgo Hgts-63 r 1424 Otto bl. ..... .......... Chgo Hgts-1423 Dooley John A r 1541 Aberdeen ... .. . Chgo Hgts-831-M Doren Chas r 1234 Washington av .. Chgo Hgts-945-M Dorfmueller Fred r Stella bl . ... ... . ... . Steger-612-R Dorfmueller Victo•r groc McKinley av .. ... Steger-1457' Doris Millinery 27 ½ Ill .. .. ........ Chgo, Hgts-2046 Drabeq Edw r Bloom twp .... . . _-. . Chgo Hgts-967-Y-2 Draben Jake A r Bloom twp . ........ Chgo Hgts-791-J Drake Arthur E r 1525 Union av ...... Chgo Hgts-2412 Driese Robt r Main .....~ .......Chgo Hgts-998-Y-4 Drivas Geo r 1200, 5th av .......... Chgo Hgts-683-J · DUDDLES-FINKEL CH-ICAGO -HEIGHTS Duddles Arthur r. 70 -E 14th ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-1164 Oudleston Wm G r 2615Commercial av.Chgo Hgts-711-R Dudznski Jos bkry 2412 Butler ...... Chgo Hgts-1402 Duensing Chas r 1436 Lowe av ....... Chgo Hgts-1893 Duesler Chas E r 142 E 16th .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1390 "" Duncan FL r 1241 Emerald av .. . . . Chgo, Hgts-879-W Duncan Thos sft drnks 1639 East End av. Chgo Hgts-1344 Dunigan Martin r 1214 Emerald av . Chgo Hgts-601-M Dunlap Ella r 79 E 14th ............ Chgo Hgts-735-R Dunfa,p Roy, Sr r 1 Ill . ..• •••.•. •.. Chgo Hgts-2573 Dunlap Roy r Monee twp .......... Chgo Hgts-914-Y-2 Dunn SC r 3712 Chicago ·rd .......... Steger-615-W Durand Steel Locker Co Arnold ... .... *Chgo Hgts-400 Dutt Jacob r 1700 Chicago rd ...... .. Chgo Hgts-1923 Dyer W P r 88 W 14th ............. Chgo Hgts-626-J Dykstra David r 1324 Prairie av . .. .. Chgo Hgts-832-J Dyrda Mike groc 1239 5th 'av .• ..... . Chgo Hgts-1771 Dyson Sarni E r 82 W Hickory ..... . Chgo Hgts-767-R Dzurak Caspar r 33 E 24th . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-662-W E Eadon Alfred r 1415 Otto bl. ......... Chgo Hgts-2533 Eafrate Benny dry gds 1319, 5th ....... Chgo Hgts-;;!16 Eager Geo r Bloom twp .......... Chgo Hgts-813-Y•2 -Eagle Bakery 1700 Chicago rd .. . . . -. Chgo Hgts-1084 Eastern Fancy Bakeary 1441 Portlnd ... Chgo Hgts-1526 Easterwood Henry W r 190 W 14th .. Chgo Hgts-614-R East Side Coal Co Stewart av ......... Chgo-Hgts-1326 ·East Side Fruit Co 1500 5th av .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-491 Eberly NC DDS r 1312 Schilling av . Chgo Hgts-697-M Eberly & Bettenhausen DDSs ofc 1635 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-336 Eckfeldt J J r 312 W 16th .. ... ..... Chgo Hgts•l451 Economy Sea.le Remover Co 70 E 23d . Chgo Hgts-1212 Edman AV groc 15 Ill .......•........ Chgo Hgts-84 groc 15 Ill ....................... Chgo Hgts-85 r 1654 Euclid av .............. Chgo Hg{s-772-W Edwards Chas W r Bloom twp ...... Chgo Hgts-816-Y-3 Egan Owen C r 205th ............ Matteson-911-Y-3 Eggers Arthur H r 1623 Aberdeen .... . Chgo-Hnts-264 Eggert Chas r Rich twp ............ Matteson-900-Y-l Eh Jerding Harry r 1643 Sehl. . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1516 Ehlers Geo meats Main .......... ; ... Chgo Hgts-328 groc 1926 Chicago rd .. ..... ..... . Chgo Hgts-329 Ehlert Wm r 234th ................... Steger-294-J Ehrhardt Arthur r 22 McEldowney .... Chgo Hgts-1159 . Eib LeRoy J r 16 E 15th ..•...... Chgo Hgts-948-W Eicher & Fisher mach shop 1642 Chicago rd. Chgo Hgts,1690 Eickho,ff Edw G r 1638 School ....... Chgo Hgts-2414 Eickhoff Wm C r 2416 Chicago rd .. . Chgo Hgts-6'30-R Einhorn Bros sft drnks 28 Ill ....... _ . . Chgo Hgts-178 Einhorn Jos r 76 W 19th ........ . . Chgo Hgts-738-W Einhorn Mike r 35 W Main ......... Chgo Hgts-714-W Einoff Elardi confty 1401 Center y.v ... Chgo Hgts-2626 Eiskamp Diederich r Rich twp . . . . . .. Matteson-961-Y-l Eiskamp Henry H r Rich twp ... . . Chgo Hgts-995-Y-l ... Ekstedt Gustaf A r 11 E 15th ...... Chgo Hgts-783-J Elardi G r 1504 Wallace .......... Chgo Hgts-641-W Eldridge Fred H r 1537 Vincennes av ... Chgo Hgts-316 Elerei Rudolph groc 412 E 22d . ..... Chgo Hgts-1040 Elgin Joliet & Eastern Ry frt depot Chgo rd ...•............. Chgo Hgts-19 agents ofc Matteson .. . . ...... . Matteson-973-Y-2 Elizabeth Beauty Parlor 1608 Otto bl . . _ . Chgo Hgts-291 Elks Lodge Lodge No 1066, 82 Ill ....... . Chgo Hgts-7 Elliott Dana r 187 Country Club rd ... Clrgo Hgts-2335 Elliott F D r Rich twp ............. Matteson-976-Y-l Elliott Henry F r 214 W 15th ........ Chgo Hgts-1435 Elliott Wm r 101 W Main ......... . Chgo Hgts-2235 Ellis J Homer r 1908. Euclid av .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-1567 Ellis Oliver J r Bloom twp ........ Chgo Hgts-803-Y-2 Ellis Roy T r 141 Country Club rd ... Chgo Hgts-677-M Ellis Sarah Mrs r 1525 Euclid .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-237_ Elroy Dan D r 50 E 16th ..•~ . . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2588 . Elroy's Billiards 86 E 16th .. . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1337 Elson Clyde C r 28~ W 14th .. . .... . . Chgo Hgts-2499 Embry C F r 1234 Wentworth ....... Chgo Hgts-2251 Emery Otto r 1534 Lowe av7 ...... . . C.hgo Hgts-2576 Empire Pattern Wks 1316 Washngtn .. Chgo Hgts:1161 Engelhardt Alice r 1629 Oak ........ Chgo Hgts-639-M Engelhardt Edw R r 1410 Park ....... Chgo Hgts-2225 • Engelhardt RA G dlctsn 60 E 16th .... Chgo Hg~-2066 r 1541 Chic ago rd .. ••• ..•... •. Chgo, Hgts-1300 Epley L r 90 W 28th pl. ............ Chgo Hgts-2259_ ,.Equipment Corp of Amer 17th . .. .. . . .thgo Hgts-333 . Erhart G J r 85 W 15th ...•••• ••• . Chgo Hgts-2865 Erickson FE r 18 E 26th ........... Chgo Hgts-1701 Ervin Robt. r 1827 Chicago rd .• ••... Chgo Hgts-2087 Estes C H r 91 W 15th . .. . ,. . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-922-R Etten Nicholas r 1442 Park av ....... Chgo Hgts-1377 Evans Ed r 60 E 13th ............. Chgo Hgts-821-J Evergreen Farm r Rich twp • ...... Matteson-903-Y-3 Evergreen Hill Cemetery Vincennes rd ...... Steger-344 Ewing Wm r 1539 Vincennes av ...... Chgo Hgts-1887 Exide Battery Service Sta 1554 Otto . . . Chgo Hgts-561 Exton Alfred H r 207 W 16th ........ Chgo Hgts01249 Eyler R W r 1653 Chicago rd ...... _. Chgo Hgts-1717 Eytcheso·n Thos r Glenwd rd ...•.. Chgo Hgts-806-Y-2 F F O E No 1059 5 W 21st. ............. Chgo Hgts-98 Fahlstrnm Chas r 14th pl ..... _...... Chgo Hgts-1677 Fairchild R H Rev r 126 W 15th .... Chgo Hgts-712-J Falcione Chas r 170 E 14th .. .... . _ . . Chgo Hgts-1371 Falke Hearman r Bloom twp . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-912-Y-3 Falke. Wm J r Bloom twp .......... Chgo Hgts-912-Y-4 Falzone Rosolino r 1600 Center av ... . Chgo Hgts-647-J Fandrey Emil r 24 W Hickory ..... . Chgo~Hgts-775-R Fane-Ila Tony restrnt 2009 Butler .... Chgo Hgts-1287 Fares Pete r 1621 Portlnd av: ....... Chgo Hgts-2147_ Farina Amedeo D groc 317 E 14th . .. .. Chgo Hgts-460 Farrar AW r 260 W 16th ......... ·... Chgo Hgts-359 Faso Chas groc 243 E 16th .......... Chgo Hgts-1460 Faso Coal Co coal 17th ............... Chgo Hgts-196 Faso Nick r 269 E 16th .............. Chgo Hgts-2169 Favalesi Angelo r 118 Inter Ocean .... Chgo Hgts-696-R Fazzini Antonio r 1235 5th av .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2899 Fearon John r 1602 Oak . ....... . . . . Chgo Hgts-1654 Fechner Albert r 1919 Circle ct ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2350 Federoff Frank r 49 W 19th .......... Chgo Hgts-1858 Federoff Steve r 1667 Buena Vista .... Chgo Hgts-1816 Felix J C r 258 W 16th pl .......... Chgo Hgts-1354 Felt Edw r 1327 Otto bl . .. _....... . Chgo H~ts-82J.-M Felt Winchester W r 1340 Schilling .. . Chgo Hgts'.1315 Fenn Geo K, Md o(c 23 Ill ............ Chgo Hgts-257 r 1309 Schilling av .... . . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-149 Fenneman Edw in J r 1308 Schilling av.Chgo Hgts-950-W Fenner J O r 1611 Chicago rd ........ Chgo Hgts-2208 Ferguson Ralph r 97 W 21st. ... . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1413 Ferrell R W r 215 W 14th pl. ...... Chgo Hgts-2575 Ferry Wm S r 280 W 15th pl ....... . Chgo Hgts-2478 Fetherling G B r 65 W 23d ......... . Chgo Hgts-1192 Fetherling G Dewey r 4th .......... Matteson-947-Y-4 Fett Edw C r 1549 Aberdeen ........ Chgo Hgts-2647 Fett Fred r 342 W 16th .............. Chgo Hgts-566 FicetoH Amedeo r 201 E 22d ..•... Chgo Hgts-943-M Fiedler Carl S r 1301 Schilling av .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1196 Fields Harry r 44 W 19th ............Chgo Hgts-1128 Fienberg J r 1403 Vincennes av ...... Chgo Hgts-2014 Fifth Av Mkt groc 1501, 5th av . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-218 Filardo Peter r 231 E 17th . . .. ... ... Chgo Hgts-629-R Filipek Geo groc 189 E 24th . . . . . . . . .-rhgo Hgts-2349 Fink Adolph r 21 Forest av ....... . Chgo Hgts-769-M Fink Gust G r 1211 Park av ........ Chgo Hgts-959-J Fink John r 81 W 23d . ..••••..... Chgo Hgts-876-J Finkel Moses r 266 E 14th ........... Chgo Hgts-2572 FINKEL'S-GILBERT *Design~tes Private Branch Exchange Finkel's Taxi Service 83 E 16th..••••..Chgo Hgts-29 Finn Florence r 1648 Chicago rd ...... Chgo Hgts-1908 Fiomense Pampilo r 175 E 24th . .•. Chgo Hgts-650-W Fioravanti Amadeo r 69 W 15th ..... Chgo Hgts-513-R Fiorda John r 246 E 23rd ........... Chgo Hgts-2441 Fires Clarence r 1310 5th av; •. ... . Chgo Hgts-2806 Firrentello Joe groc 1419, ·5th av .... . Chgo Hgts-2035 First Natl Bank of Chgo Heights The 1651 West End . Chgo H·gts-25 First Presby Church School .... . ..... Chgo Hgts-1248 First State Bank 1650 West End av ... . *Chgo Hgts-30 1650 West End av .... ... ...... *Chgo Hgts-43 First State Bank of Matteson 3d .....Matteson-798-Y-l. First State Bank of Steger 234th ... .... ... Steger-344 Fischer H L r 1525 Vincennes av .... Chgo Hgts-951-R Fischer Herman G r 3732 Green ....... . Steger-692-W Fish.r F W r 19 W Hickory ......... Chgo Hgts-2673 ·Fisher Harry D auto springs 2728 Com! av . Chgo Hgts-1491 Fisher Jacob r 1533 Portlnd av ..... Chgo Hgts-788-R Fisher John r 2608 Jackson av ....... Chgo Hgts-882-J Fisher Richard r 190 W 15th ........Chgo Hgts-1217 Fitz-Henry Wm D r 2642 Jackson .....Chgo Hgts-1941 Fitzner Arthur G r 158 W 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-2178 Fitzsimmons Geo E r 267 W 15th pl. .. Chgo Hgts-2466 Fl~er Wa.lter L r Bloom twp .......Chgo Hgts-2811 Flager Wm Allison r Bloom twp ..... Chgo Hgts-981-Y-3 Flanagin Wm r 1610 Aberdeen ....... Chgo Hgts-2564 Fleming G E pub acct 1601 Halsted ... . Chgo Hgts-259 Fleming Jos r 1647 Euclid av ........ Chgo Hgts-892-R Fleming Lulu r 14 E 16th ........... Chgo Hgts-1612 Fleming Wm r Bloom twp ........ . Chgo Hgts-907-Y-2 Flemming Geo Earl r 1410 Schilling av.Chgo·Hgts-635-J Fletcher Nathan W r 1514 Otto bl . .... Chgo Hgts-1626 Fl/e,xible Slate Products Co The 12th . . Chgo Hgts477 Flintkote Co The roofing Wentworth ... . Chgo Hgts-101 Flodin KA r 136 Inter Ocean av ..... . Chgo Hgts-2438 Fogelsong John r 1520 Thorn . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts.-2867 Fogle Chas E r 1340 Campbell av . ... . . Chgo Hgts-1303 Foley WA r 1503 Otto bl ..........Chgo Hgts-795-R Foley's Music Store music 1540 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-646 Fontana J r 41 W 15th ............. Chgo Hgts-937-J Footit Fredk H r 199 W 15th . . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-1826 Fordtran Bros photgrs 1612 West End av.Chgo Hgts-580 Formentini Romeo r 226 E 14th . . ... Chgo Hgts-877-J Forrest Robt A r 202 W 15th pl ...... Chgo Hgts-938-J Forster Benj A r 1842 Euclid av ....... Chgo Hgts-154 Forster Textile Mills Inc mfrs 17th . .. Chgo, Hgts-2600 Fortmiller Geo H gen! mdse Matteson.Matteson-946-Y-l Fortmiller N r 7th . .. ...... .... ... Matteson-968-Y-4 Foss A r 1139 Grant av ............. Chgo Hgts-648-J Foster Orville C r 1222 Emerald av . Chgo Hgts-844-W Foster Robt r 1528 Portlnd av .. . .... Chgo Hgts-2563 Foundation Co The contrs 21st ...... '. . Chgo Hgts-403 FowlerJohn r 194th ............ChgoHgts-991-Y-l Fox Allen L civil eng 1711 West End . . Chgo Hgts-1019 . r 1520 Edgewd av . .. .. ..... .... Chgo Hgts-1395 Fraley W G r 1661 Euclid av ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-1975 Frangantonis Tony r 1411Wentworth av.Chge Hgts-1446 Frank John r 2831 Commercial av .. . . Chgo Hgts-1818 Frank WC r 1523 Euclid av .........Chgo Hgts-2497 Fransen Oscar r 2303 Halsted ... .. Chgo Hgts-2724-J Frase Fred r 27 E 25th ...... . ......Chgo Hgts-727-J Frattura P r 218 E 23d . ....•••.. Chgo Hgts•2730-M Frederick Elva R r 40 Ill .......... . Chgo Hgts-720-M Freeland Lewis r Bloom twp ..... . Chgo Hgts-964-Y-l Frenck Henry C r 350 W 15th ....... Chgo Hgts-2152 Frey Mildred r Bloom twp ...... . .... Chgo Hgts•l462 Friedlander H gen! mdse 169 E 16th ... Chgo Hgts-1006 · r 1213 Emerald av .............Chgo Hgts-2071 Friedlander Jacob furn 181 E 16th . . Chgo Hg.ts-1662 Friedman Phillip M Rev r 315 E 22d .. Chgo Hgts-301 Fries Stanley r 3302 Florence av .. .. .. . Steger-294-M Frigo John restrnt 2205 Chicago rd . . Chgo Hgts-1439 Fritz A C r 231 W 14th pl. .•.. . ... . Chgo Hgts-2581 Fritz F R r 286 W 14th pl .... . . . .... Chgo Hgts-1132 Fritzsche Bruno Mrs r 1617 Oak . .. .. Chgo Hgts-847-R Frobose Henry W r .1644 School .....Chgo Hgts-678-M Fromberg' Gus r 1530 Vincennes av . . Chgo Hgts-729-M Frost Roy S r 96 W Hickory ..... .... Chgo Hgts-2461 Fry Richard J r 3143 Peoria ........ . . Steger-739-W Fuhrberg Wm music studio 12 E 16th .. Chgo Hgts-1490 Fuhrmann Veronica r 66 W 23d ..... Chgo Hgts·2331 Fuller Geo H contr 1729 West E~d av .... Chgo Hgts-32 r 25 E 16th ......a ....... ....... Chgo Hgts-44 Fulto·n John H restrnt • 1512 Wentworth av . Chgo Hgts-1811 Funk Bros Mfg Co mining tools 17th .... Chgo Hgts-133 Funk Geo H r 1902 Euclid av ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-1442 Funk H D r 1428 Schilling av ........ Chgo Hgts•2529 Funk Wesley E r 1609 Euclid av . ...Chgo Hgts-751-R Fushi John r 1521 Hanover0 •••••••• Chgo Hgts-718-R G Gaby Max r 81 E 26th . ~.... . . ..... Chgo Hgts-1931 Gaetano Nancy r 205 E 22d .•.•.. .'.Chgo Hgts-1741 Gage Hat Shop 14 Ill . ................ Chgo Hgts-510 Gagel Andrew F r 1632 5th av ...... Chgo Hgts-671-M Gaide Fred r 18 W 37th ... ....... ..... Steger-935-W Galdenzi Albert r 306 W 15th pl .... Chgo Hgts-934-w· Galieni Nancy r 1510 Shields av . .. . Chgo Hgts-85i--l--..., Gambarota Jim r Crete twp ......... . Steger-915-Y-l Gannon Jos r 60 W Main .......... Chgo Hgts-825-R Gannott Chas P r 1344 Garden av . .. . Chgo Hgts-1425 Gansen Hdw Co 35 Ill . .. ......... : ..Chgo Hgts-2537 Gansen J M, Jr r 1~ W Hickory ..... . Chgo Hgts-1182 Ga11Sen John r 234 th .............Steger--850-M Garden City Creamery retl groc 64 Ill .. Chgo Hgts-169 Garden Craft Nurseries Peoria .........Steger-2804 Gardiner Ernest r 1339 Garden av . . Chgo Hgts-697-W Gardner Frank B r 35 E 35th ..........Steger-679•J Garren Edw Mrs r Main ........... Chgo Hgts-979-Y-l Garren Edw, J r r Main . .... .. . .. Chgo Hgts-999-Y-3 Garren Frank blksmth 1542 Union .... Chgo Hgts-1463 r 70 E 14th ............... . .. Chgo Hgts-2628 Gary Jennie Mrs r 1427 Lowe av .. . . Chgo Hgts-721-M Garzloni Tom P sft drnks 1929EastEnd.Chgo Hgts-1800 Gatto Louis ·r 1534 Shields av ......Chgo Hgts-1683 Gaunt W G r 1346 Vincennes av ..•.. Chgo Hgts-1296 Gayton Elsie r 1433 5th av . ...... . . Chgo Hgts-870-J Gazzi Peter r 1631 East End av ... .. . Chgo Hgts-1746 Gebhardt Frank C r 1128 Emerald .... Chgo Hgts,2503 Gehrs Henry r 1637 Aberdeen .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-1045 Geimer Leo r 2644 Commercial av .... Chgo Hgts-2009 Geimer Raymond r 194th ........Chgo Hgts-990-Y-4 General Chemical Co 151 E 22d .. . ... *Chgo Hgts-464 Gen! Garage & Jobbling Co 22d •.... C:hgo, H!J'ly-1160 George AW r 1441 Lowe av .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-641-R George Guss r 194th ... . • . • •• • •• Chgo Hgts-991-Y-2 George Ignatius r 82 W 37th . . . . . .. , Steger-2702-W George Will r 78 Isa av .... ..... .. Chgo Hgts•864-M Gerardi John r 114 E 25th ... ... . .... Chgo Hgts-2519 Gereg Steve groc 211 E 24th ........ Chgo Hgts-2634 Gergash Mike r 1025 Union ....... . .. Chgo Hgts-2670 Gergel John r 1233 Emerald av ..•... Chgo Hgts-2890 Gernsey Walter r Main ... . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-904-Y-3 Gerstenkorn Edwin Ar 252 W 16th pl . Chgo Hgts-757-M Gettlemen Max r 107, 28 th ..• . ...... Chgo Hgts-1404 Gianaris John r 28 W 19th . ......... Chgo Hgts-1894 Giannetti John r 128 E 22d ......... . Chgo Hgts-2077 Giannini M dry gds 204, 22d ... . •... Chgo Hgts-2.96 Gibbs Benedict T, Jr r 235 W .16th .... Chgo Hgts-2366 Gibbs F C r 1508 Otto bl. ......... Chgo Hgts-2111 Gibson J E & Co plbg 34 Ill . ............Chgo Hgts-3 Giebel Herbert r 2727 Chicago rd .... Chgo Hgts-763-J Giera.ch Alfred G r 3.57 W 16th pl .... Chgo Hgts-1605 Giese Wm A r Wallace .................Steger-2417 Gilbert Henry r 1801 Chicago rd .... Chgo Hgts-654-R Gilbert W J Wilmot r 1672 Buena Vista.Chgo Hgts-1039 GILBERTSON-HANSEN CHICAGO HEIGHTS . Gilbertson GA r 248 W 15th pl. •... Chgo Hgts-2467 Gill Homer G r 15 W Hickory ........Chgo Hgts-2389 Gillman Wm r 279 W 16th ...... .... Chgo Hgts-2007 Gineris Geo r 1425 5th av ........ Chgo Hgts-870-M Giordano Ross r 3219 Chicago rd ....Chgo Hgts.-1295 Gjerde M H r 98 W Main .......... Chgo Hgts-930-M Glaeser Philip gen! mdse Matteson ... Matteson-984-Y-4 Glavas Geo r 1423 .Center av ..... . Chgo Hgts-877-W Glawe Clarence r 275 W 15th ....... Chgo Hgts-2284 Glenwood Manual Training Sehl ·' Glenwd. *Chgo Hgts-175 Gloor A E r 29 E Main .............. Chgo Hgts-2092 Glorioso Salvador r 1413, 5th av ..... Chgo Hgts-1011 Gloss Frank r 1333 5th av ........ChgQ. Hgts-341-R Glowjak Vincent r 1031 Union av ..... Chgo Hgts-2019 Gnaster Anthony r 1503 Shields. . ... Chgo Hgts-590 Goff Phil r 76 E 12th ... . ." ......... Chgo Hgts-1647 Gold Wm mens clothg 68 Ill ...... . . Chgo Hgts-1283 r 1439 Chicago rd .............. Chgo Hgts-2222 Golding FM r 357 W 16th .. .... ..... Chgo Hgts-1432 Gooch Fannie r 1546 Union av ... ... Chgo Hgts-2898 Goodier Floyd Tr 62 W 15th . Chgo Hgts-517 Goodman Jas A r 383 ·w 15th pl.....Chgo, Hgts-1155 Goodman Wm Porter r 161 Country Club rd . Chgo Hgts-1689 Gordon B~nj r 201, 15th ............ Chgo Hgts-_1133 Gordon Harold S r 190 W 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-2160 Gordon Iron Co scrap iron State ...... *Chgo Hgts-562 Gordon Julius r 216, 14th pl ..... .... Chgo Hgts-1609 Gordon Lumber & Storage Co fcty supls State . Chgo.Hgts-563 Gordon Ro,y M r 301 W 15th pl.....Chgo Hgts-698-J Gorn stein J r 221 W 16th pl. . Chgo Hgts-660-R Gorrell Talbot J H , MD eye ear nose & throat hosp 45 E 16th Chgo Hgts-160 Go,thlin Carl r 1401 Vincennes av ...Chgo Hgts-1585 Gottschalk Electric Co 31 Illinois .... Chgo Hgts-521 Gottschalk Wm r 1603 Aberdeen ... Chgo Hgts-624-M Grabs A r 1918 Circl~ ct. .......... Chgo Hgls-742·-R Grabs Ben groc 48 Ill ... • ..... ...... Chgo Hgts-87 meats 48 Ill ...... · ............. Chgo Hgts-88 Grabs Ben H r 48 Ill ...............Chgo Hgts-2426 Grace Frank r 1430 Park av ....... Chgo Hgts-723-M Graham Lee M r 1633 Thorn . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-693-J Grain Products Co 1800 Chicago rd. Chgo Hgts-59'7 1800 Chicago rd ..............Chgo Hg-ts-121 Grajevcic Louis r Chicago Heights Chgo Hg,ts-996-V-3 Granberg Gustaf r Bloom twp . . . Ch go Hgts-983-V-4 Grant Orin B r 13 W Hickory .......Chg1 Hgts-2669 Gratner Thos I r 50 W 14th pl. . Chgo Hgts-922-W Grau Henry r Rich twp ... . '. ....... Matteson-970•Y·3 Gravelot John mens furngs 1700 West End Chgo Hgts-1979 r 1408 Otto bl........ . Chgo Hgts-884-W Graves Harry C r 106 E 13th. . .. Chgo Hgts-2676 Graves John A r 35 E 23d . . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2545 Grave:s John D r Bloom twp . . Chgo Hgts-989-V-2 Gra,y John Henry r Bloom twp .... '.. Chgo Hgts-845-M Greathouse H r 2415 Ash. . ... . Chgo Hgts-2122 Green Frank r 62 E 13th ... . . Chgo Hgts-1086 Green Harry drugs 303 E 14th .......Chgo Hgts-319 r 1505 Otto bl. . .............. Chgo Hgts-1517 Green Jas T r 1'330 Wen_tworth av .. Chgo Hgts-2726-J Greenberg Nathan r 1652 Buena Vista Circle. Chgo Hgts-2710--J Greenblatt R r 2400 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-2579 Greenfield R F, Jr r 285 W 15th ...... Chgo Hgts-2303 Greenhagen Henry r Rich twp ...... Matteson-972-Y-1 Greer Joe sft drnks 1523 Wentwrth av. Chgo Hgts-1861 Gregg Fay r 3439 Peoria.:.. . .... Steger-762-J Gregory Francis C r School. ....... Chgo Hgts-987-V-3 Gregory Geo confty 1601 West End. . Chgo Hgls-394 Grethen Chas r 62 W 21st .......... Chgo Hgts-1139 Grider Chas r 2018 West End av . . . Chgo Hgts-750-M Griese John C r 1551 Thorn ........ Chgo Hgts-941-M Griese Wm r 1324 Park av ......... Chgo Hgts-2175 Grieve John r 1207 Emerald av ... ... Chgo.Jigts-1507 Groe'schen Marie r 1621. Otto bl. .....Chgo Hgts-559 .Grosche Chas E r 6th .. ........... Matteson-818-Y·2 Grosche Gus-r 3d ..... .'.?........ .Matteson-933-V-2 Grossi Mario r 223 E 15th ... ....... Chgo Hgts-1912 Groth Emil r Rich twp . . ... .... . Chgo Hgts-995-Y-2 Groves· Percy K r Rich twp ......Matteson-2.781-Y-2 Gruca Barney r Lincoln Highwy .......Chgo Hgts-1814 Grupe Fred r 1500 Vincennes av ....Chgo Hgts-2-552 Grutzius John r Glenwd ..........Chgo Hgts-963-V-2 Grutzius NJ r 3211 Wallace .... . . .. ... Steger-661-R Grutzi·as· Pete·r r Peoria ... ....... ...... Steger-762-R. Guagenti Joe sft drnks 1416 Wentworth.Chgo-Hgts-1382 r 1517 Wallace . . . ...... . ... Chgo Hgts-2866 Guenette Henry •r 1656 Aberdeen ... Chgo Hgts--693-W Guidotti Andrew groc 210 E 22d .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1242 r 199 E 23d. . ...... .... Chgo Hgts-943-W Guinta Luke r 1414 Lowe av . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-625-W Gunn Harry E r 1604 Euclid av .....Chgo.Hgts-848-J Gunther Frank J r 1235 Vine av, .....Chgo Hgts-2151 Gust C groc 188 E 16th .............Chgo Hgts-1926. Gust Emma Mrs r 44 W 21st ......... Chgo Hgts-1571 Gustafson Jos groc 208 W 15th ...... Chgo Hgts-1022 Gustafson Victo r r 97 W Hickory . . . Chgo Hgts-2712-J Guzzino Dominic r 1419 Lowe av ... Chgo Hgts-721-R Guzzino Joe cigars 114 E 16th ......Chgo Hgts-532 'sft drnks 342 E 14th. . .... Chgo Hgts-1149 Guzzino Sam restrnt 231 E 16th .....Chgo Hgts-2418 GygerJred J r Bloom twp ......... Chgo Hgts-815·Y·l Gyqer Jacob Mrs r 1627 Thorn ...... Chgo Hgts-789-J H Hack Ishmael r 1217 Washington av .. Chgo Hgts-1579 Haekstra Theo r Joe Orr rd ........ Chgo Hgts-919·Y•4 Haessler Frank J, DDS ofc 78 Ill ......Chgo Hgts-129 . r 1516 Edgewd .......... . ....... Chgo Hgts-376 Haffner-Thrall Car Co r:y equipmnt 26th.Chgo Hgts-1030 Hagberg PL r 1645 Buena Vista av .. , Chgo Hgts-772-J Hagemaster H r 63 W 15th ......... Chgo Hgts-704-W Hager Jos A r 263 W 16th . ... .... .. Chgo Hgts-1863 Hagermann Louis r 1108 Union av. , . Chgo Hgts-670-J Hall Frank H r 37 W 19th ........... Chgo Hgts-1613 Hall Frank R r 34 Forest av ....•...Chgo Hgts-2825 Hall Frank R r 1710 Oak ....... . ... Chgo Hgts-1655 Hall Wm J r 205 W 16th pl .., ..... . . Chgo Hgts-2296 Hallstrom Anna Mrs r 101 E 14th ... Chgo Hgts-956-R Halsted Soft Drink Parlor 1722 Halsted.Chgo Hgts-1661 Halsted St Automobile Radiator Wks 1505 Halsted. Chgo ,Hqts-2402 Halsted-Way-Service Sta Halsted ......Chgo H!,-ts-1830 Halteman CJ r 1515 Schilling av ... Chgo Hgts-829-R Hamer Ray r 15 W Hickory ....... .. Chgo Hgts-1345 Hamilton Bindley Coal Co 21st . . . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-18 Hamilton Piano Co 5th .. ............. Chgo Hgts-165 fc ty 14th . . .............. . ..... . Chgo Hgts-166 Hammer A R delctsn 1609 Chicago rd .. Chgo Hgts-515 r Bloom twp .......... .~ ... . . Chgo Hgts-806-Y-..4 Hammer Hans H· r Lincoln Highway. Matteson-902·Y·4 Hammer Wm B r 1609 Chicago rd ... Chgo Hgts-1-508 Hammond Floyd-A r 1521 Euclid av . Chgo Hgts-759-M Hammond H L r 19 W Hickory . .....Chgo Hgts-2149 Hammond Wm A r 1536 Vincennes av. Chgo Hgts-1374 Hank Chas J T r 188 W 15th ....... Chgo Hgts-642-W Han-k Wm r 1437 East End av .. . .... Chgo Hgts-2024 Hanko Gustaf Bloom twp . .. . ...... 6hgo Hgts-997-V-l Hanks G L r 1630 Thorn ............ Chgo Hgts-2506 Hansen EC r 74 W 14th pl .... .... . . Chgo Hgts-2452 Hansen Elizabeth C r 2808 Jackson .. Chgo Hgts-763-W Hansen Freel r 18 E 15th ........... Chgo Hgts-948-J Hansen H O r 72 W 15th .......... . Chgo Hgts-1200 Hansen P C r 1428 Otto bl ........... , Chgo Hgts-430 Hansen R M r 1669 Sehl .. . ..... ... Chgo Hgts-656-J Hansen Ralph C r 20 E 15th ......... Chgo Hgts-1221 _ 10 HANSEN-HOME _*Designates Private Branch Exchange Hansen & Sons Sugar Co 70 J;; 23d ... Chgo Hgts-1212 Hanssen John C r 1329 Scott av .....Chgo Hgt_s-622-J Hanssen Ruth r .19 Ill ..•.••..••.. Chgo Hgts-695..-W -Hardt Roy E r 303 E 14th.......... . Chgo Hgts-371 Hare Thos r 1620 Aberdeen ..........Chgo Hgts-2199 Harman-1:lrner r 87 Isa"' av . •••••• • . Chgo Hgts-1286 Harman Ira C, MD ofc 78 Ill .. . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-129 r 1540 Scott av .................. Chgo Hgts-10 Harmening Chas A r 2722 Jackson av. Chgo Hgts-1862 Harms Verne E r Bloom twp ......Chgo. Hgts-990-Y-2 Harnett David r 1515 Vincennes av ... Chgo Hgts-1107 Harper Ralph B r 1657 School ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-2298 Harr Oliver Fr 105 W 27th ...... .... Chgo Hgts-1784 Harrett Otto J r 36 W 14th . .. .....Chgo Hgts-854-R Harris A E ladies apparl 1640 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-1572 r 1439 Otto bl. ................ Chg!!_ Hgts-1888 Harris Benj & Co fcty State ...... ... *Chgo Hgts-573 Harris Leonard T r 142 W Hickory .. Chgo-Hgts-734-R Harrison Edw r 1615 Center av ... .. Chgo Hgts-633-W Hartman Arthur H r 1330 Campbell ... Chgo Hgts-1312 Hartman H J meats 32 E 234th ........ .Steger-1592 -r 29, 34th pl ..................... Steger-724-R Hartman Paul r 2739 Coml av ......Chgo Hgts-668-W Hartmann Arnold C r 3747 Stella bl. .. . Steger-615-J Hartmann Fred W r 96 W 27th ...... Chgo Hgts•682·R Hartwell Bros fcty 17th ..' ............. Chgo Hgts-46 Hartwig W E r 1236 Otto bl . . . ...... . Chgo Hgts-2509 Harvey Dewane r 83 W 15th . . •.. . Chgo Hgts-704-J Hasecoster Frank r Main .......... Chgo Hgts•987•Y·2 Haskell Chas r 3428 Wallace ..•. ..... Steger-661-W Haskell Ed r 1419 Vincennes av .... Chgo Hgts-953-M Haskell Fay r Morgan .....••.•• .•.....Steger-2805 Hassel Andy r 282 W 15th pl ........Chgo Hgts-2069 Hathaway Oliver r 1442 Green ...... . Chgo Hgts-1889 Hattendorf C M r 1330 Vincennes av . Chgo Hgts-875-M Haut Benj r 302, 14th pl .. . . ...... Chgo Hgts-719-J Havron John r 348 W 15th ......... Chgo Hgts-822-W Hawes Harley D r 1536 Edgewd av ... Chgo Hgts-1886 Hawes Jas E r 270 W 16th .. ..... .. Chgo Hgts-2644 Hay· Edw F, MD ofc 5 Ill ............. Chgo Hgts-138 r 1524 Schilling ...... ... ........Chgo Hgts-487 Hayden Otto r 94 W 28th pl ..... . . Chgo Hgts-842-R Hayden Solon r 23 W 19th . . ......... Chgo Hgts-2172 Hayes Benj R r 293 W 14th pl. ..... Chgo Hgts•658-W Hayes Carl r 3761 S Green .......... !Steger-760-W Hayes Edna r 1437 Lowe av .. .... . Chgo Hgts•784-M Hayes Philip H r 1036 Union ......... Chgo Hgts-1261 Hayes Tom r 1343 Vincennes av ..... Chgo Hgts-613-J Health Center Chgo Tuberculosis Inst 1523 Hals_!l;d. Chgo Hgts-1005 Healy Jos M r 15th av ..... . ........Chgo Hgts-1869 Hecht Alfred G r 20 W 15th .........Chgo Hgts-1884 Hecht Wm r 1311 Park ... .... .... . Chgo Hgts-674-W Hecker Albert W r 1227 Emerald av .. Chgo Hgts-2565 Hedrick ML Mrs r 26 E 15th ...... . . Chgo Hgts-2064 Heiden Geo F r 53 W 19th ........ . . Chgo Hgts-2073 Heights Jewelry Store The 1644 WestEnd.Chgo Hgts-426 Heights Machine & Repair Co tools 1630 Shields av. Chgo Hgts-452 Heiman Peter r 263 W 15th pl .. .... Chgo Hgts-745-M Heine Ferdinand A r 1613 Thorn .... . .Chgo Hgts-1586 Heine Fred r Rich twp .. .. .... .. .. Matteson-901-Y-l Heine Herman r Rich twp ..•• ••.. Chgo Hgts-992-Y-2 Heiner Henry r 7th .............. Chgo Hgts•973-Y-4 Heinz Gustav r 30th pl ................Steger-1325 Heinz Stephen Jr Bloom twp .......Chgo Hgts-807-V-3 He•inze John r 110 Inter Ocean av . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1772 Heising Fred photogr 19th . . .. ....... Chgo Hgts-1089 r 1910 Circle ct. .............. Chgo Hgts-742-W Helbing W Edw r 1422 Schilling ..... Chgo Hgts-708-W Helfrick C K r 1421 Vincennes av .... Chgo Hgts-953-J Helfrick Harry K r 56 W 19th . . . • .... Chgo Hgts-1789 Hellriegel Peter r 131 W Main ." ...•. Chgo Hgts-866-W Helmke Otto Mrs r 1541 Thorn._•....Chgo Hgts-2874 Helsel Chas W bkry 61 E 16th ...••.. Chgo H·gts-1583 r 35 E 16th .................. Chgo Hgts-602-M Helser Wm E r 1323 Vincennes av .•• Chgo Hgts-1986 Hemingway Jos A r Glenwd ....•... Chgo Hgts-905-Y-4 Henn Thos J r 3744 Stella bl ..........Steger-612-W Henn Wm r 3433 Dixie Highway . .. ...Steger-926-M Henrichs Elsie Mrs r Main ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-986-V-3 HenryWm r 11 E Main .•.••••.•• ChgoHgts-717-J Hensley Earl r 31st ..................Steger-776-M Hensley Medford R r 3540 Chicago rd .Steger-2715-W Heppes Geo P r 347 W 16th .... ... ."Chgo Hgts-1285 Herbst FL undtkr 1539 Chicago rd....Chgo Hgts-14 Hercules C A, MD r 203d ..........Matteson-910-Y-4 Herman Arthur H r 1650 Aberdeen .... Chgo Hgts-1359 Herman Ferdenand r 1625 Oak ...... Chgo Hgts-639-J Hermann John A r 201 W 15th pl. ... Chgo Hgts-698-M Herrman Gustave r 1539 Euclid av .. . . Chgo Hgts-1381 Herrmann Albert r 186 W 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-1068 Herrmann Edw J r 1668 Euclid av ... Chgo Hgts-823-J Hertkorn Aug groc 1546 Lowe av . .. •.. Chgo Hgts-298 Hessler Fred sht mtl 148 E 16th . ..... . Chgo Hgts-586 r 1223 Otto bl. ............... Chgo Hgts-942-W Hewsman Charlie r Bloom twp .. . . Chgo Hgts-965-Y-3 Heusman Fritz r Bloom twp . .....Chgo Hgts-803,.V-l Heusman Wm r Bloom twp ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-916-V-4 _Hewes Raymond C r 1513 Euclid ...... Chgo Hgts-2055 Heyward Harryr 140 W Hickory ...... Chgo Hgts-1143 Hibbs Archie r . 1231 Otto bl. . . , •. .. Chgo Hgts-2615 Hicks Hubert r 2410 Chicago rd .• . .. ."Chgo Hgts-1913 Highway Garage 2626 Chicago rd .... . Chgo Hgts-1885 Highway Steel Products Co 12th • •• . Chgo Hgts-153-0 Hildeman Wm F plbg 23 Ill ........... Chgo· Hgts;222 r 1645 Oak .................... Chgo Hgts-1041 Hill WW r 2600 Commercial av ..... . . Chgo Hgts:2318 Hille-gonds·G J r Main ..•..... ... Chgo Hgts-999-Y-4 Hillger PhilHp r 7th .••....... , .. Ma tt~on-969-Y-4 Hills Pressing Club clng 268 E 16th ... Chgo Hgts-2081 Hinckley TB r 1122 Emerald av. . .... Chgo Hgts-1321 Hinds Roy r 1223 Vincennes av .... . . Chgo Hgts-713-M Hinds Silas E r 28 W Hickory ....... Chgo Hgts-749-R Hirsbrunner John r'Holbrook rd ... . Chgo Hgts-983-Y-1 Hixon Wm N, DDS olc 54 Ill ..••••... Chgo Hgts-314 1 r 152 W 14th ............... . . Chgo Hgts-609-J Hoecker Robt H r 97 E 14tl,t . . . . .•. Chgo Hgts-956-W Hoel John A r 32 W 19th ... ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-2033 Hoerntlein Edw C r 1203 Emerald av . Chgo Hgts-879-J Hoerr A J ,r 1622 Oak ..........•.. Chgo Hgts-954-R Hofer J r 3219 Chicago rd ......... Chgo Hgts-2398 Hoffman Ed r 37 E 21st ............Chgo Hgts-2344 Hoffman Emil r 194 W 26th ... ..... Chgo Hgts-651-J Ho.ffman Jos r 1616 Abe;deen ..••.. Chgo Hgts-895-M Hoger Ernst r Rich twp ........... Chgo Hgts-960-Y-2 Hoitomt Jens r 29 W 34th ..............Steger-2213 Holbrook F r 1531 Vincennes av . . . . . Chgo Hgts-608-R Holbrook Mary Z r 194 W 16th . . . ... Chgo Hgts-923-J Holbrook Ray R r 239 W 16th .. . .... Chgo Hgts-1725 Holden H R r 41 W 14th pl .... .... Chgo Hgts-827-W /': Holderied Max r 93 W Main . .. ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-2471 / __,.,, Holland Furna.ce Co 1345 Garden av .... Chgo H~ts-543 Hollins Clara r 1534 Portlnd av . ... Chgo Hgts-2830 Holm Axel r 1411 Otto bl. .... .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1280 Holmberg J P r 338 W 15th .... ..... Chgo Hgts-1694 Holmes Chas r Glenwd .... ...... . . Chgo Hgts-978-Y-3 Holmes Dudle·y r 215 Morgan ...... Chgo, Hgts-726-R Holmes WT r 86 W 23d .... ... .... . Chgo Hgts-2365 Holpuch Roofing Co ofc Chicago rd ... . . Chgo Hgts-234 Holtz Harry r 61 W 14th pl. ..• .•. • . . Chgo Hgts-1338 Holtz Louis r 290 W 15th ... . . .... . Chgo Hg,s-770-W Holtz Louis, Jr r 3264 Jackson av .... Chgo Hgts-631-M Holtz Walter r 22 W Hickory .....•... Chgo Hgts-2324 Holway Edw J r 1012 Emerald av ..... Chgo Hgts-1868 Holws,11 Wm r 1616 Thorn .......•.. Chgo Hgts-751-M Holycross Grant r 1330 Otto bl .. . .. . Chgo Hgts-649-J Homa Arie Louis r 1617 Euclid av .... Chgo Hgts-751-J Home Supply Co gen! mdse 1902Halsted.Chgo Hgts-1711 'HONSBRUCH-JONES CHICAGO HEIGHTS 11 Honsbruch Henry r 77-W 21st. .-....-. Chgo Hgts-1414 Hood Craig A atty 1650 West End ·av ... Chgo Hgts-558 r 1401 Aberdeen ...... •..........Chgo Hgts-:309 •Hood Harry drugs 16th.. . •.•.•.-• ; ..•• .. Chgo Hgts-9 r 1848 Euclid av . ... . .• , •• • •. . .. Chgo H9!.s-209 Hood Jas H r 1.667 School.. • • •• • . • . . Chgo Hgts:62-1-R Hook L H r 294 W 16th ............. . Chgo Hgts-72 Hope Geo W r 1233 Scott . ...•.......Chgo Hgts-1467 Horecny Jos r 75 W 23d ........•.• .. Chgo Hgts-1820 Horton Geo N r 1669 Buena Vista ... .. Chgo Hgts-823-W Horton Mitchell r 1424 Center av . •.. Chg<LH9ts-2614 Horvat John r 3744 Green ....... .....Steg_er-692-R Hottinger Arthur C inn Glenwd .....Chgo Hgts-905-Y-2--Hough C R r 149 W 15th . . .........Chgo Hgts-2520 1' Hou ran Dan r 50 W Main . .... . . : . .. Chgo Hgts-1306 Howard John r 82 Isa av .•._.-....... Chgo Hgts-744-M Howard Lloyd r 1637 Oak . .. : .... . .. C-hgo Hgts-1240 Howard P J r 1233 Park av .......... Chgo Hgts-2530_-Howe Edw B r Rich twp ........ Mattesori-2.780-Y-2 Howland G. H r 296 W 15th pl. .... Chgo Hgts-934-R Hrdina Joe r 276 W 14th pl. .. . ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2394 --Hub <;has r 1527 Schilling av ... . .. Chgo Hgts-848.-R Hubbard Geo r 8 Ill . . .... . ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-958-J Hubert Henry r 1233 Otto bl. . .•-..•. Chgo Hgts-2847 Huason AV Mrs r 123 E 15th ......Chgo Hgts-1169 Huffman Roy r 2·610 Commercial av . .. Chgo Hgts-2297 .,,. Hughes Jas r 1412 Parnell-av .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-839-R Hummer Garage 1606 Vincennes av .. Chgo Hgts-1026 Hunt Harry A r 64 W 15th .... . .... . Chgo Hgts-1876 , HuntThos Er 103 W 19th ..... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-1716 Hunter Ruth Er 292 W 15th.. .... . . . Chgo Hgts-1776 Huntoon E W r 1515 Schilling . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1254 Husemann Helen r 96 W 19th ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-855-W Hutton BK r 1342 Vincennes av ..... . _Chgo Hgts-1840 Hyatt Cora L Mrs r 1302 Edgewd av"'.' .. Chgo Hgts-73 Hyler C H r 230 W :!,5th pl ......... Chgo Hgts-852-R I I O O F Club 1716 W End av. :.. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2541 IO O F Halls 1706 W End av ........ .._Chgo Hgts-210 lafolli E r 170 E 22d ............ . . Chgo Hgts-288 la.nnucci Filipe r 155 E 22d . ......Chgo Hgts-943-R -Ideal Beau,ty Shop 1514 Otto bl. ... .. Chgo Hgts-2531 ldleman Burley C r 1340 Vine av .. Chgo Hgts-2729-J lgnelzi Guiseppo r 162 E 23rd .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-8'1-8-W lllgen Mary Mrs r 74 W Main ..... .... Chgo Hgts-297 Ill Automobile Club 1650Vincennes av. Chgo Hgts-1021 Illinois Bell Telephone Co 1606 Otto bl mgrs ofc 1606 Otto bl .. ..........Chgo Hgts-9990 applicat'.on fo~ se~vice ... . ... · l change m apphcat10ns . .. ..... . change in directory listings ..... ~ Chgo Hgts-9996 moving of telephones. . . . • . • . . I rates for service ............. J adjustments ....• , .••• • .••.. l bills for service . . ........ .. f Chgo Hgts-9994 collecti~ns .. .. • ••.•....• • .• j errors 1n charges . .. ...·.... . . dist plant chief Harvey ..... . . · ... Chgo Hgts-9950 Ill Car & Mfg Co The Wentworth av .. . * Chgo Hgts-382 Ill Central RR Co Matteson Depot .. Matteson-969-Y-2 Ill Distributing Co garage 1530 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-1759 reprg 1554 Otto bl.... . . . ... . ... Chgo ·Hgts-561 Ill Foundry & Specialty Co 16th .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-1058 Ill Fruit & Vegetable Store 21 Ill .... Chgo Hgts-1194 Ill Shade Cloth Corp 17th ........ *Chgo, Hg'ts-2600 Independent Coal Co West End av .. . ... Chgo Hgts-436 ·independent Dairy Co 214 E 21st ..... . Chgo Hgts-1385 Industrial Club of Chgo Hgts 1520 Otto bl.Chgo Hgts-526 Inland Steel Co Birmingham ....... . . *Chgo Hgts-409 Inter County Utility & Service Co 3410 Dixie Highway. Steger-144 lnternatl Store Front Co 1805 East End. Chgo Hgts-232 Irons Ezell r 1527 Union av ........ Chgo Hgts-165.6 Irons Ulus r 1112 Wentworth av ..... Chgo Hgts-2416 Irons Wm r 181 E 17th .• . · ..• : . " ..~ . Chgo Hgts-797-J Irwin WA f _l-713 Chicago rd . . . .. , . Ch_go Hgts-9-58-M lsaa&s Robt C ·, 1511 Otto· bl ..... . . . . Chgo Hgts-2120 Italian Onion Co-Operative Store _ " -314 E 14ili:C1tgi11'fgts-286_ Iwanowski-A J r 1326 Wentworth, av. Chgo Hgts-690-R J_ Jack Carmey r 151 E 23d .... . .•.. Chgo Hgts-796-R_ Jackson Frank r 1537 Vincennes a-v .. Chgo Hgts-867-W Jackson Harry-E r 21 McEldowney ... Chgo -Hgts-1476 Jacobucci Emil meats 215 E 22d . . . .. . Chgo Hgts.-1062 Jacobucci Tony r 237 E 22d ..... . . Chgo Hgts-2719-J ' Jaeger Adam r 26 McKinley av ..... ....cSteger-2814-Jaeger Aug r 32 McEldowney pl .... . Chgo Hgts~736-R Jaeger' Earnest r 18 W 24th . . .. ... . . Chgo Hg;s-1523 Jaeger Frank Ninter 1650 Chicago . . .. Chgo H_gts-1288 Jaeger Otto r 1540 Chicago rd , ...... Chgo Hgts-1215 Jaenicke E r 1518 Scott -av . . . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-822-M Jaffe Sam r 200 W 16th ... . .. . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-:}450 Jagmin Peter dry gds 1407 Wentworth. Chgo Hgts-1145 Jahn Adam r Rich twp . . ... .. . . .. Matteson-804-Y-4 Jahn Herman Henry r Crete twp .. . . Chgo Hgts-915-Y-4 Jahns Wm F r Bloom twp .......Chgo Hgts-982-V-l Janecek J>aul r 189 E 24th ...·... . . . Chgo Hgts-858-R Janett John confty 3339 Dixie Hwy ... . .. Steger-2~44 Janitjki Stanley r 3443 Holmen av ... . .. .-Steger-766-J Jankeck Tillie Mrs r 1313 Vine av . . . Chgo Hgts-939·-M Jansen Alfred W groc 2720 Chicago rd. Chgo H_gts-1213 Janser Geo J r 1641 Oak . .... .. .... Chgo Hgts-862-J Janssen Alfred r 14 Forest av ......·. Chgo Hgts-701-J Jantsch Fred r 29 E 21st. ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-1650 Jaracz Frank r 76 W Hickory ...... . : Chgo Hgts-749-J Jaszczak Jaco-b who! tob 1300 5th av. Chgo -Hg.ts-2.518 $ Jedrseja John r Bloom twp .. . . ... . Chgo Hgts-967-V-3 0 -J-eno_ra Hat Shop 7 Ill . .......•..•..Chgo, Hgts-1781 -Jensen Engle r 1657 Chicago rd ... ·.. . . €hgo Hgts-1839 Jensen G _E r 236 W 14th pl ......... ·. Chgo Hgts-1500 Jerome A .l r 56 Hickory .. . ... .. .... Chgo Hgts-i566 Jirtle Peter Fr 1660 Aberdeen . .. . . .... Chgo Hgts-393 Johansen Claus r 189 W 15th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-725-M Johns Chas r 1444 Vincennes av ... : .Chgo Hgts-861-R Johns Ray M r 240 W 14th pl. .....Chgo Hgts-2397 Johnson Albert B r 138 Inter Ocean . . Chgo Hgts-696-J Johnson Axel r 73 W 21st ..•.... . . Chgo Hgts-930-W Jo-hnson BC r 28:Z W 14th pl. . . ..... Chgo Hgts-1877 Johnson Calvin C r 1129 Emerald av .. Chgo Hgts-873-J Johnson Charlie L r Bloom twp ... Chgo Hgts-916°V-l Johnson Delbert r 1205 Portland av ... Chgo Hgts-1710 Johnson E B r 1652 Buena VistaCircle. Chgo Hgts-2063 Johnson Edw r 1611 Oak ............ Chgo Hgts-1012 Johnson Elmer G r 316 W 15th pl. Chgo Hgts~38-W Johnson Eric r Jane ....... •..•.. Chgo Hgts-999-V-l Johnson Frank O r 3643 Green.... . . . .. Steger-758-J Johnson GA r 21, 15th .......... , .. ~ Chgo Hgts-1433 Johnson Hazel r 101 W 19th ........ Chgo Hgts-1360 Johnson Herbert r Bloom twp .. ... Chgo Hgts-806-Y-l Johnson Homer groc 2828 -Chicago rd. Chgo Hgts-2630 Johnson Ida r 178 W l~h.........Chgo Hgts-923-M Johnson Ira r 2634 Jackson . . . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-1407 Johnson J L r 1225 Schilling av .. . ... Chgo Hgts-1210 Johnson Nick r 240 W 15th . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgt~-745-J Johnson Oil Refining _Co ofc Ill . ... ... Chgo Hgts-1900 whse Jackson av . .. ..... .. ..... Chgo Hgts-1901 whse 27th . . . . ... . ...... . ...... Chgo Hgts-1902 Dixie Highway .. .. .......... .. .. Chgo Hgts-313 Johnson Olaf r 77 Isa av ...••.....Chgo Hgts-2849 Johnson Robt r 1238, 5th av . .. . . ... Chgo Hgts-891-M Johnson ,Tire & Repair Co 56 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts-587 Johnston Robt J r 1512 Euclid av . . . Chgo Hgts-826-M Johnston W H gen! contr 1928 West End.Chgo Hgts-120 r 23 E 23d ...................•. . Chgo Hgts-340 Jonas Harry r 175 Inter Ocean av . . ... Chgo Hgts-1673 }lines C L r 1433 Otto bl. ... . .. .... . Chgo Hgts-2113 Jones E L r 3112 Miller av ............. Steger-265~ I ~ ), . 12 JONES-KLY<;:ZEK-*Designates Private Branch Exchange WIEHL'S FURNITURE STORE NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS Satialact ion i• the Baai• of Our Bttaine•s 57 50 Illinois Street CH ICAGO HEIGHTS ILL. · Telephene Chicago Heighls 7 Jones Ernest J r 17 W Hickory . . . . .... Chgo Hgts-2546 Jones Geo r 1914 Chicago rd ..-..•. Chgo Hgts-2708-M Jones J R L r 98 W 15th .. . . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2605 Jones _Jo!)n A r 171 W 15th ........ . Chgo Hgts-708-M Jones Missouri r 1204-Arnold ........ Chgo Hgts-2155 Jones Susie r 12th .. ..... .... ... . Chgo Hgts-975-Y-2 Jones Tom r 156 E 16tli .......... Chgo Hgts-647-M Jones Willey L r 1612 Portlnd av .. . . Chgo Hgts-2613 Jordan C F r 245 W 15th pl. ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-2539 Jorgenson Jewelry & Optical Co The 51 Ill . Chgo Hgts-1199 Josephson A Mrs r 1508 Otto bl. .....Chgo Hgts-890-W Judy Frank A r 45 W 14th pl. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2413 Jung Leo Frank r 86 W 34th . ..... .....Steger-762-W Jung Oliver John r Bloom twp .....Chgo Hgts-989-Y-3 Jurgensen Fred C gen! mdse Glenwd ... Chgo Hgts-1401 J urgensen Geo T-r 86 W 16th pl. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-617-R Jurgensen Henry r Glenwd . . . . . . : .Chgo Hgts-962-Y-4 Jurgensen Raymond W r 1549 Euclid av . Chgo Hgts-869-M Jurgenson Chas plbr 31 W 34th . . . .... . .. Steger-506 Jurgerson Louis r 15th.........•.. Chgo Hgts-1918 Jurmann lluio r 1436 Parnell av . . .. Chgo Hgts-839-J Juszozyk Tony r Cottage Grove ... ."Chgo Hgts-812-Y-l K" Kachel Bernhardt r 1612 Oak ....... Chgo Hgts-686-R Kachel Edwin r 2817 Chicago rd . . ....Chgo Hgts-1705 Kaczmarski Nick bkry 1527 5th av .... Chgo Hgts-2231 Kahler Jos r Bloom twp .......... Chgo Hgts-988-Y-2 Kalcic Geo T r 2633 Chicago rd ... Chgo Hgts-747-W Kalvelage Ferdinand r 1643 Euclid . . . Chgo Hgts-892-M Kalvelage Otto F r Bloom twp .... . Chgo Hgts-989-Y-l Kalvelage Wm H r Bloom twp . .-.. . Chgo Hgts-810-V-4 Kampe F H r 1445 Otto bl ........... Chgo, Hgts-1730 Kaneen Marion G r 322 W 15th pl. . Chgo Hgts-938-R Kanouse S r 1524 State ........... Chgo Hgts-791-M Kappmeyer Chas H cgrs 1702 West End . Chgo Hgts-191 r Edgewd av .................... Chgo Hgts-265 Karezki Louis sft drnks 2600 Jackson av. Chgo Hgts-2840 Karris Bros confty 1 Ill ... • ........ Chgo Hgts-1116 Kasdorf Aug r 1606 Chicago rd ........ Chgo Hgts-599 Kasdorf Chas r 1609 Thorn ........ Chgo Hgts-789-M asdorf Elmer M r 1439 Vincennes av. Chgo Hgts-1963 Kasdorf Paul r 1547 Thorn ...... . . . . Chgo Hgts-1938 Kaspar Matt meats 1500 Wallace ..... . Chgo Hgts-585 Katham Peter restrnt 84 E 16th ...... Chgo Hgts-1537 Kathleen Beauty Shop 12 Ill .. . . ...... Chgo Hgts-179 Katz Geo men's furngs 45 Ill .......... Chgo Hgts-427 r 1431 Vincennes av ... . . ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-1330 Kaufman J A r 3445 Chicago ..-d ......... Steger-926-J Kaylor W H r 1520 Thorn . . . . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-1917 Kazlousky Joe M r 286 E 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-1412 Keast John H decor 1652 Vincennes av. Chgo Hgts-1376 r 1916 Euclid av ...........· . .... Chgo Hgts-346 Keating Henry Mrs r 1331 Otto bl ..... Chgo Hgts-2094 Keeler Fred W r 3328 Union av ..... . Steger-2727-W Keep Fresh Elect Bakery 1628 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-1614 Keilman Henry r 215 W 16th ......... Chgo Hgts-542-Keller F r Bloom twp .. . ....... . Chgo Hgts-800-Y-l Kelley Edmund P Rev r Bloom twp.Chgo Hgts-905-Y-l Kelley Irving W arch Chicago rd . . ..... Chgo Hgts-1074 r 29 E 16th ................... Chgo Hgts-1263 Kelly Frank ·r 26 W 33d pl .............. Steger-1611 Kelly Jas E r 146 W 26th .. ..... . . . . Chgo Hgts-1589 Kelnhofer AM r 1232 Wash av ... ... Chgo Hgts-945-R Keltz Chas M r 242 W 15th pl . .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1181 Kempe Jos F r 179 Inter Ocean ..... -Chgo Hgts-925-J , Ken ch us Peter r Bloom twp ...... Chgo Hgts-816-Y-4 Kendall A E, Jr r 1143 Grant av ...... Chgo Hgts-2578 Kendall Arthur E r 1239 Otto bl. .. . Chgo Hgts-860-R Kendrick Earl M r 1639 Aberdeen . . . Chgo Hgts-771-R Kendt C Roy Co rl est Lincoln Highway . Matteson-819-Y-4 Kennedy Edw W r Glenwd ......... Chgo Hgts-979-Y-2 Kennedy Laundry 1509 West End av .. . Chgo Hgts-1691 Kennedy Mary r 53 W Hickory . . .... . Chgo Hgts-2219 Kennedy Wm E atty 1602 Otto bl .. ... Chgo Hgts-79 r 17 Forrest av ................ Chgo Hgts-1108 Kennett Thos r W 3d . . . . . .. ..... . Matteson-798-Y-3 Kepplin W r 203 Inter Ocean av ....Chgo Hgts-1738 Kerr O P r 1669 School ............ Chgo Hgts-656-W-Kewer A-ndrew bkry 335 E 14th . . .. . .. Chgo Hgt~-1400 Kidd Geo r 177 E 17th ... . . ... . .....Chgo H-gts-2150 Kiehl Wm r 26th ............... Chgo· Hgts-800-Y-3 Kiessling John r Rich twp ......... Matteson-985-Y-J Kiestra Jacob r 1304 Campbell av ..... Chgo Hgts-2252 Kilbourn Bros furn 1654 Vincennes av. Chgo Hgts-1247 Kilbourn _Frank A r 1320 Campbell av . . j:hgo Hgts-2678 Kilbourn J E r 334 W 15th pl ...... Chgo Hgts-603-R King E M r-29 McKinley av ... .... Chgo Hgts-2700-W King Henry r 1138 Emerald av .......Chgo Hgts-2406 King John H r 1300 Otto bl. . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-649-R King John W r 1335 Prairie av ..... . Chgo Hgts-1436 King Orrin M r 21 W 37th .............Steger-935-R King Thos E r 28 W 37,.th ...... • ......Steger-2700-R Kipps Exp & Van Co 1418 Portland av . Chgo Hgts-1478 Kirgis Chas F r 1305 Campbell av .. . Chgo Hgts-1453 Kirgis Chas F r 1319 Park av . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2655 Kirgis E G, DDS ofc 5 Ill . .... . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-283 Kirgis E H r 28" E 15th .............. Chgo Hgts-547 Ki rgisJ t 1721 Chicago rd . . .... •... Chgo Hgts-958-W Kirk E;d r 241 E 16th ....... ....... Chgo Hgts-2674 Klawitter Ro,bt r 30th pl. . .... .. . . . . .Steger-2704-M Kleeman T r 1651 Oak ............. Chgo Hgts-1543 Klein Ag.nes M Mrs r Bloom twp ... . Chgo Hgts-812-Y-3 Klein Aug r Bloom twp . . . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-801-Y-2 Klein G~ r Bloom twp ............ Chgo Hgts-801-Y-4 Klein J F r Bloom twp ............ Chgo Hgts-800-Y-4 Klein John M r 1902 West End av ... . Chgo Hgts-1659 Klein John P r 192 Inter Ocean av .. . Chgo Hgts-2008 Klein Michael r Bloom twp ....... Chgo Hgts-813-V-4 Kleist Chas confty 234th .. . ..... . ......Steger-258 Klemm Chas W r 1702 Euclid av ..... Chgo Hgts-1066 Kline A r 222 W 14th .............. Chgo Hgts-1628 1 Kline's Department Store 1532 Halsted.Chgo Hgts-1343 Kl ing John r 15 McEldowney pl ...... Chgo Hgts-1551 --~/ Kl ingler E G, MD ofc 1602 Otto bl . ... Chgo Hgts-481 r 149 Lincoln Way. . Chgo Hgts-482 Klitzner Jacob Rev r 59 W 15th . .. ... Chgo Hgts-2442 Klorfine Bros mens lurngs 1538 Halsted.Chgo ligts-1259 1442 Wentworth ................ Chgo Hgts-1547 Klos Elsie r 27 E 23d ............ . Chgo Hgts-865-W Klose Ray r 257 W 16th pl . ....... . . Chgo Hgts-881-J Kloss Geo F r Bloom twp ......... Chgo Hgts-811-Y-4 Kloss Joe r Miller ........... .-...... Chgo Hgts-1244 Kloss John F r 198 W 15th ......... Chgo Hgts-698-R Kloss Mike r 1416 West End av . . . · . . Chgo Hgts-898-W Kloss Mike A r Lewis. . ·. Steger-766-W Kluender Henry F r 172 W 14th ... . . . Chgo Hgts-614-J Kluender Ida r 1528 Thorn .... .. . Chgo Hgts-2707-M Klyczek A J r 1630 Oak .' . . . Chgo Hgts-1731 Klyczek A J & Co rl est 287 E 16th ..... Chgo Hgts-307 'f<lyczek Frank r 1420 5th av . .... . . . . Chgo Hgts-2100 Klyczek· J os A r 1040 Union av ... .... Chgo Hgts-2476 KNABE-LeDOUX Knabe Leonard r 3428 Florence av . . .... Steger-896-M Knagge Jos r 242 W 16th~ .......... Chgo Hgts-660-J Knater Albert r 197 W 16th . . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-868-J Knights of Columbus Council No 997 · 1638 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-318 Knusman PH r 169 W 14th pl. . .. .. : . Chgo Hgts-2176 Koch John r 176 E 25th.. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-828-R Kodat Ehard r 2723 Commercial av . . . . Chgo Hgts-2354 Koehler Aug H r 120 W 16th .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-848-W Koehler Joha.nna Mrs r 1543Aberdeen.Chgo Hgts-736-W Koehrmann John r Rich twp ... : ... Matteson-970-Y-4 Koelling Louis r 38 W 15th . . . Chgo Hgts-794-J Koeln Mary Mrs oysters 1702Chicago ·rd.Chgo Hgts-1090 r 1702 Chicago rd .............. Chgo Hgts-2558 Kofod Aage r 11 E 23d ............. Chgo Hgts-1935 Kofod Bros garage 1715 Oak ......... Chgo Hgts-17~1 Kogler Carl r 20 E 23d ............ Chgo Hgts-820-M Kogler Lillian r 1627 Vincennes av ... Chgo Hgts-2103 Kohler Geo r 239 W 14th pl...... . . Chgo Hgts-680-W Kohn Wm r 131 Inter Ocean av . . .. Chgo Hgts-949-M Kokoszynski W r 1025 Emerald av ... Chgo Hgts-700-J Konkey A J r Main ............... Matteson -973-Y-l Konow Aug r 72 W Hickory ... . ... . . Chgo Hgts-1480 Konow'sAuto Supply Co 1636 Chicago rd . Chgo Hgts-239 Kontos Constantine J r 89 W Main ... Chgo Hgts-738-M Kopacka Chas r 180 E 26th ..... ." . . Chgcr Hgts-845-J Kordeck Lucy Mrs r 1510 Wallace . Chgo Hgts-641-M Koshak Louis r 1501 Union av . .... Chgo Hgts-780-W Koshut Frank r 1015 Emerald av .... Chgo Hgts-2392 Kosiorowski Peter groc 1433 Center ... . Chgo Hgts-1829 Kotilinek Jos, Jr r 106, 19th .......... Chgo Hgts-312 Kouchis Bros ice er 1635 Halsted ..... Chgo Hgts-281 -Kouts Geo r 1216 Wentworth av . . .._. . Chgo Hgts-1724 Kovach Jacob r 1105 Grant av .: ..... Chgo Hgts-1232 Kozlowski Lawrence sft cfrn ks _1418 Arnold . Chgo Hgts-2540 Kozub & Wozny groc .1435, 5th av ..... Chgo Hgts-137 Krabbe Chas r 5th av ............ Matteson-819-Y-3 Kraemer CO Mrs r 2108 Halsted .... Chgo Hgts-750-W \ Kraemer Court L r 2027 Halsted . . .. Chgo Hgts-774-R Kraintz Cecile A Miss r 82 W 21st .. . Chgo Hgts-748-R Kramer Henry C r 1424 Vine av . ... . Chgo Hgts-783-W Kraus A P r 44 W 34th ................. Steger-1067 Kraus Bernard r 133 W 34th . .. .... .... Steger-850-R Krause Chas F r 1521 Otto bl . ....... Chgo Hgts-2170 Krause Wm r G!enwd ............ Chgo Hgts-978-Y·l Krebs John paints 39 Ill ... • ......... Chgo Hgts-39 Kresge S S Co gen! mdse 1630 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-519 Kretschmar H E r 1311 Garden av ... . Chgo Hgts-950-J Krisczciokaitis Frank J r 214 E 25th . Chgo Hgts-2380 Kroenke C H r 91 W 19th . .. . ..... Chgo Hgts-691-W Krohn H C Ice Co of'c Aberdeen .. . .... . Chgo Hgts-3~0 Krohn Henry r 51 W 19th . .. . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-691-J Krohn Herman C r 42 W 21st. ..... . Chgo Hgts-887-R Krohn Wm r Main ............... Chgo Hgts-904-Y-l Krueger Fred H r Rich twp .... . . Chgo Hgts-2780·-Y-l Krueger G F r 267 W 15th pl . . . : .. .. Chgo Hgts-1798 Krueger Wm J r 1028 Union av ..... Chgo Hgts-700-R Kruse Wm F r 66 E 14th . .. .. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2119 Kuchyak Andrew groc 201 E 25th . . ... Chgo Hgts-1241 Kudlaty Jacob r 14th ............. Matteson-908-Y-l Kuersten Aug r 1330 Garden av . . Chgo Hgts-2723-J Kuersten Erich A r 1306 Prairie av . . Chgo Hgts-859-W -Kuersten _Henry r 17 W 26th . . .. _Chgo Hgts-1854 Kuetmeyer Albert r 58 W 21st ..... . Chgo Hgts-606-J Kulidas John r 1420 Center av .... ... . Chgo Hgts-1957 Kunis J Mrs hemstitching 43 E 16th .. Chgo Hgts-1365 Kupiec Stanley elect welding 1532 Arnold . Chgo Hgts-1177 -Kurze Ca.rl H r 111, 27th ............ . Chgo Hgts-334 Kuster Stanley r 1422, 5th av . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-665-J Kwasegroch John T 1655 Euclid av .. Chgo Hgts-136 Kwiatkowski Paul r 1311 Portland ... Chgo Hgts-891-R Kyger Donald E r 43 W 14th pl . . . . . Chgo Hgts-854-J CHICAGO HEIGHTS 13 L La Bour Co The pump mchy East End . . . Chgo Hgts-2387 Labuda Joe sft drnks 285 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts-1618 LeBue Philip .,r 213 Morgan ....••... , Chgo Hgts-2590- LaCJare Isad6re r 38 W 23d ..•...•. Chgo Hgts-786-R La~roix Alfred J r 1623 Oak .....•.•. Chgo Hgts-847-J Ladtkow Emil r 2812 Commercial .... Chgo Hgts-761-R Laflamme J O r 38 W 23d ....•.•.... Chgo Hgts-2524 Lages Henry r 1638 Euclid av . .. . ..• . Cligo Hgts-1819 Lagone Pasquale r 300 E 22d . , ..... Chgo Hgts-2809 Lale Geo r 1309, 5th av ........... Chgo Hgts-690-M Lalor M H auto bodies McKinley av ..... Chgo Hgts-82 r 1544 Edgewd av .....•...•... Chgo Hgts-1166 LaMarre Victor N, MD r ­ 1644 Buena Vista Circle. Chgo Hgts-66 Lancaster Claud r 1509 Halsted .. . . . Chgo Hg.ts-~36-J Lanciotti Louis r 225 E 15th . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-877-M Landolina Cosimo r 1613 Lowe av ..... Chgo Hg!s-1825 Land ry Edw N r 1331 Otto bl . ........ Chgo Hgts-2094 Laney Arthur r 89 W 15th .. .....·.. Chgo Hgts-1120 Lang LC r Bloom twp ...... . ..... Chgo Hgts-976-Y-3 Langbehn Wm r 287 W 15th pl. .... . Chgo Hgts-753-M Lange Chas A r 2420 Chicago ..-d . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2281 Lange Fred H groc 14th .......... Chgo Hgts-906-Y-4 Lange Herman A mill wk Main ...•... , . Chgo Hgts-345 r 126 W 15th .................. Chgo Hgts-1950 Lange Wm r 1617 Chicago rd ...... . . Chgo Hgts-686-J Lange Wm F r 1645 School ...... : . . C!Jgo Hgts-471-W Langreder Adolf r Rich twp ...... Mattesoo-993-~Y-2 Lan gs Auto Wreckers acces 2801Cbgo rd.Chgo Hgts-508 Langworth Edw r E 7th ........... Matteson-946-Y-4 Lanham Geo Richard r 1642 Thorn .... Chgo Hgts-892-J Lanigan Dani Rev r 1515 Chicago rd .. Chgo Hgts-1' 4 Lanning N D r 193d pl........... Chgo Hgts-991-Y-3 Lanoue Fred r 1608 Aberdeen ....... Ch!fo Hgts-2376 larl<in John L r 178 County Club . . . Chgo Hgts-697-J Larsen Gust r 3502 Halsted .. . .... . ... . Steger-672-R Larvick Jas r 196 E 16th ... . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-633-R Lasala Michael r Incf av .. ..... ... Chgo Hgts-817-Y-3 . Lassers Emanuel A r 264 W 16th .. . Chgo Hgts-660-W Lassers I A r 1828 Euclid av ......... Chgo Hgts-764-J Lassers Seifer Lewison Co who! groc 17th . *Chgo Hgts-2510 Lassers & Co gen! mdse 1647 West End .Chgo Hgts-538 La Tour A J decor 1412 Wentworth av. Chgo _Hgts-1028 Lau Emil r Rich twp ............ Chgo Hgts-985-Y-2 Lauder Alex r 52 W 15th .. . . .•• . • ..Chgo Hgts-1383 Laue G~o r 150 W Hickory.•........ Chgo Hgts-2348 Laue Wm H r 1628 Euclid av . . . . . .. Chgo-Hgts-1410 Laue Wm H & Co gen! mkt 1652 Chicago rd . Chgo Hgts-188 Lauer Clarence r 296 W 15th "pl .. .. Chgo Hgts-934-R Lauer J C r 1335 Otto bl. . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-741-M Lauer Jos r 249 E 17th. . . . . . . . . • . . Chgo Hgts-792-J Lauer Sarni r 5th ................ Matteson-818-Y-4 Lauer Sam! C r 14th pl. .......... Chgo Hgts-977-Y-4 Lauria Gaeta.no r 15 E 21st ........ Chgo Hgts-663-W Lauritzen E C r 1514 Vincennes av .. . . Chgo Hgts-1855 · Lauteri Alessandro r 1207, 5th av .... Chgo Hgts-2826 Laux Philip, Jr r 1642 Thorn ......... Chgo Hgts-2049 LaVine Mildred r 1427 East End av . Chgo Hgts-2420 Lawler John r Bloom twp ........ Chgo Hgts-988-Y-3 Lawrence Jas sft drnks 90 E 26th .. . . Chgo Hgts-1267 Lawson Frank A r 71 W Hickory .... . . Chgo Hgts-520 Lawton R B r 1147 Grant av .... . . . Chgo Hgts-643-W Lay Nath! confty 1226 Halsted ...... . . Chgo Hgts-565 Leach Caroline Mrs r 1338 Vincennes . Ctigo H-gts-875-J Leach F W r 1327 Prairie av .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-2725-M Leach Wm A r 1443 Otto bl .......Chgo Hgts-723-W Lecini Fred r 14th ................ Chgo Hgts-730-W Lederer Adolph r 7th . ...• . . . .. . . .. Matteson-946-Y-3 Ledke Fredk C r 154 W 14th ..... : ... Chgo Hgts-1720 Ledke Helen Lathrop, CS r 154 W 14th.Chgo Hgts-1720 LeOoux Jos,rl est 14 E 134th ............ Steger-486. r 37th .....••......•.•...•......Steger-834-M 14 LeDOUX-MALKEWICZ *Designates Private Branch Exchange The J. F .. Leising Co., Inc~ -:: Dealers in BUILDING MATERIAL. LUMBER Grain and Seeds tB<tO Chicaifo R;;ad Tele hones Chica o Hei hts 595-598 LeDoux Seraph in r 'Bloom twp ..... Chgo H gts-988-Y-l Lee Albert r 1124 Wentworth av .... Chgo Hgts-733-W Lee Minerva r 1207 Portlnd av ...... Chgo Hgts-891-J Lee Willis Carrol Mrs r 1204 Emerald.Chgo Hgts-844-M Leer Chas M r 22Jl W 15th ......... Chgo Hgts-888-R Leggett Wm r 74, 12th ... .•.. .•.. Chgo Hgts-843-W Lehmann Bros shoes 55 Ill .. . ••••... Chgo Hgts-365 Lehmann Sarah r 37½ W 26th . ..... Chgo Hgts-2832 Leifhelm Henry r 1328 Schilling av .... Chgo Hgts-2166 Leiker Anthony E r 126 W 15th .... Chgo Hgts-712-R Leinen Nick r Bloom twp ........ . Chgo Hgts-967-Y-4 Leis Richa.rd r 1301 Washington av. Chgo Hgts-2713-M ' Leising J F & Co bldg matrl 1800 Chicago rd ...•..· • •• ••• • • • • . Chgo Hgts-595 1800 Chicago rd ..... . ~ .•••. •.•• .. Chgo Hgts-596 Leising Leo H r 321 W 16th ...... .. Chgo Hgts-1172 Leiteritz Ernest C r 103 W 28 th ....Chgo Hgts-842-W . Le Marbe Edw A r 1207 Otto bl ... .. Chgo Hgts-942, M LeMere Frank r 1529 Thorn ...... . Chgo, Hgts-794-M Lemon John H r 2734 Commercial av ... Chgo Hgts-2184 Lenhardt E P r 21st .........••.... Chgo Hgts-887-J Lennertz Wm E r 251 W 16th ... .. ... qgo Hgts-1031 Leonard Judson R r .256 W 16th pl. . Chgo Hgts-616-W Leverenz John r 46 W 15th ......... . Chgo Hgts-1529 Levinson Anna groc 43 E Main ..•.... Chgo Hgts-511 Levy Kate jewlry 1601 Hanover .. . , .. Chgo Hgts-1331 Lewis Arthur R r 226 W 16th pl ... Chgo-Hgts-923-W Lewis Fred S r 1643 Buena Vista .... Chgo Hgts-1536 Lewis Jerry r 1415 Wallace . •.•..... . Chgo Hgts-2054 Lewison Sarni r 226 W 16th ...... .•. Chgo Hgts-757-J Lhotak John trimmer 1912 Chgo rd ..... Chgo Hgts-350 Liberty Jewelry Store 123 E 16th .....Chgo Hgts-1003 Liesenfelt Frances hairdrsng 17th ... . Chgo Hgts-1223 Liesenfelt Frank r 1552 Edgewd av ..•. Chgo Hgts-2156 Liesenfelt Rose Mrs r 1552 Edgewd ... Chgo Hgts-829-W Liesenfelt Wm r 33 Forest av ...... .. Chgo Hgts-1156 Lighthart CW r 52 W Hickory . . ... Chgo H"gts-752-M Lightstone I kosher meats 28 E Main ... Chgo flgts-1319 1 Lincoln Athletic Club 1603 Butler .. . . Chgo Hgts-2070 Lincoln Dixie Garage .2208 Chicago rd. Chgo Hgts-1697 Lincoln Dixie Theatre 1658 Chicago rd. Chgo Hgts-1753 Lincoln Highway Garage 1536Chicago rd.Chgo Hgts-1391 Lindberg Ruth r 1210 Otto bl ...•... Chgo Hgts-713-W Linder Marie r 2013 Chicago rd .......Chgo Hgts-285 Lindholm Alfred r 1336 Park av ..... Chgo Hgts-741-J Lindholm Emil r 1542 Thorn ....... Chgo Hgts-709-M Lindho-ut Henry K r 170 W 14th pl. . Chgo Hgts-725-J Lindhout J C K r 1516 Otto bl ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-1787 Lindhout & Lindhout attys 1606 Vine av. Chgo Hgts-568 Lind ix Motor Sales Co 2015 Chicago rd. Chgo Hgts-305 Lindstedt Carl r 73 W 14th pl . ...... thgo Hgts-787-M Lindstrom Chas J r 1500 Park av .. ... Chgo Hgts-2068 Linko Jos r 59 E Main .........•... Chgo Hgts-1812 Lipa rota Simon r 3535 Green .........Steger-2702-R Lipschutz Louis L, DDS ofc 1601 Halsted.Chgo Hgts-364 r 51 W 21st. .................Chgo Hgts-1236 Littell C E r 1326 Vincennes av ..... Chgo Hgts-893-R Livas-Stellios r 1412 Center av ..... Chgo Hgts-681-J Lobey Dan r 1246 Vincennes av ..... Chgo Hgts-893-J Lobue Andrew restrnt 145 E 14th .... Chgo Hgts-1193 Lo Bue Frank groc 264 E 14th .. .... .. Chgo Hgts-1048 Lo Bue Nie groc 182 E 14th . . .......Chgo Hgts-1102 LoBue Nick expg 1514 Lowe av ...... Chgo Hgts-1813 Loehmer Frank r Bloom twp ....... Chge Hgts-811-Y-l Loehmer Joe r Crete twp ..... .. .. Chgo Hgts-913-Y-l Lofton Eli r 1429 East End av .•..... Chgo Hgts-2384 Logan F W ice er mfr 17 III • •. .. . • .. Chgo Hgts-525' r 18 Forest av ................Chgo Hgts-717-R Lola's Beauty Shop hairdrsng 14 III ... Chgo Hgts-1226 Long Tony sft drnks 259 E 22d .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-473 Longenback Edw r 1205 Emerald av . . Chgo Hgts-6-32-W Lorenz Ernest r Crete twp .•.. ... .. Chgo Hgts-996-Y-4 Lorenz F r 35 E 21st. ..... ..... ... ·. Chgo Hgts-2439 Lorenz Fred r 1610 Abetdeen ..••. •. . Chgo Hgts-2564 Lorenz Jim cgrs 105 E 17th .•....•. Chgo Hgts-1636 Losco Electri.c Co 50 E 16th ..• .•. ·-.. Chgo Hgts-1085 Losco Jcis r 1662 School ......•..... Chgo Hgts-1269 Lossman Wm F r 1143 Emerald av ... Chgo Hgts-293-M Lo-ttinville Philip S r 282 W 16th pl. Chgo Hgts-616-R Louise Training Sehl For Colored Boys Glenwd . Ch~o Hgts-175 Love Hope r Bloom twp ... .......Chgo H.gts-990-Y-l Lovejoy Elsie Mrs r 1517 Otto bl .... Chgo Hgts-795-W Love rin Frank A r Rich twp . ..•... Chgo Hgts-909-Y-4 Low .Harley r 315 W 15th pl .......Chgo Hgts-944-M Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No 828 60 Ill.Chgo Hgts-45 Lueder Frank r 1238 Vincennes av .... Chgo Hgts-1644 Lueder Walter r 1123 Scott av .......Chgo Hgts-874-W LuedeF Walter H r 1238 Vincennes av , Chgo Hgts-1511 Lundell Henry r 27 III ............. Chgo Hgts-2114 Luongo Pasquale restrnt 93 E 17th ... . Chgo Hgts;l369 r 93 E 17th . ....... : . ......... Chgo Hgts-1510 Lupien Alfred R r 1323 Park av . . .. . Chgo Hgts-836-J. Lupien Bert f 13.29 Vincennes av .'.. .. Chgo Hgts-1389 _ Lu_pien Frank W r 1419 Otto bl ....•.. Chgo Hgts-1163 Lurie Robt r 79 E Main .......•.. ....Chgo Hgts-1927 Lussenhof Aug r 46 W 15th .. ••..... Chgo Hgts-889-R Lustfeldt Fred r 7th ... . . ..•.•.• •.. Matteson-972-Y-2 Lustig H J r 63 W 19th .......•.... Chgo Hgts-644-J Lux Edw J r 204 W 15th pl. ~• .•.... Chgo Hgts-1220 Lux Frank A r 72 W 15th . . ........ Chgo Hgts-2458 / Lux Gerhardt r 1652 Aberdeen . ... .. Chgo Hgts-2561 Lux Leo J r 2413 Chicago rd ... . .....Chgo Hgts-1588 Lux Wm N r 1534 Schilling av ....... Chgo Hgts-2555 Luzi Fred r 14th ........ : ........ Chgo Hgts-976-Y-4 Lyk Glas Co auto paintg 163'iVincennes.Chgo Hgt,-1125 M M R S Style Shops 212 E 16th .......Chgo Hgts -2089 Macaluso Dominick r 1524 Lowe av ... Chgo Hgts-2833 MacChesney Wm N, MD ofc 1620 Otto-bl Chgo Hgts-86 Macch1oni Luigi r 1629 ,Portland a'f".... Chgo Hgts-2047 • Mack Edw r 1303 Vincennes av ......Chgo Hgts-1835 Macke Ha~ry M r 37 E 16th .. . ...... Chgo Hgts-1080 Mac~ler John r 1535 Chicago rd ...... Chgo Hgts-1394 Mackler John & Co coal 1530 Halsted Chgo Hgts-2056 Mackler Wilfred C r 1506 Edgewd .... Chgo Hgts-2534 Madeja Chas groc 1501, 5th av ....... . Chgo Hgts-218 Mad ix J W r 3319 Morgan ..............Steger-850-J Mag.er Christian r 2728 J ackson av .... Chgo Hgts-429 Magic Way Clnrs & Dyers 1538 Otto bl ... Chgo Hgts-64 Magner Thos r 205 Inter Ocean av. . Chgo Hgts-651-R Magnuson Louis r 1655 Euclid av ..... Chgo Hgts-2336 Mahler Arthur garage 3d ........... Matteson-973-Y-3 Mahnke Daisy r 1659 School. .. ..... Chgo Hgts-656-M Maier Chas r 1300 Garden .......... Chgo Hgts-1266 Maier Frank r 1636 Aberdeen . .... ... Chgo Hgts-1791 Maier J sht met! contr 1640 Chicago rd . Chgo Hgts-235 r 1636 Aberdeen . . . .... . ....... ; . Chgo Hgts-236 Maiorano Joe r 2314 Chicago rd. . . Chgo Hgts-786-M Majka Nick sft drnks 305 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts-2220 Makar I E, MD ofc 1444 Wentworth av. Chgo Hgts-494 Malecki AF sft drnks 2421 Butler ...... ChgO Hgts-326 Malkewicz Stephen E drugs 229 E 16th .. Chgo Hgts-557 MALO-McNEIL CHICAGO HEIGHTS 15 Factory Work.A Specialty Auto Radiator Repair Work JOHN IV.I.AIER 8c: CO. AGENTS "HERO" FURNACE. SHEET METAL and HEATING CONTRACTORS Telephone Chicago Heights 235 No. 1640 Chicago Road, Chicago Heights Illlnols \,, Malo Norman r 1230 Park av . . . . . Chgo Hgts-605-J Manaster Harry r Rich twp .. ..... Matteson-910-V-3 Mannel Bros meats Chicago rd. . Steger-103 · • Mann el Herman O r 3224 Dixie Highw·ay. Steger-707-R Manns Ida r 3014 Chicae:o rd . ..... ..... . Stege·r-1224 Manos Peter restrnt 76 Ill ........... Chgo Hgts-1449 r 1540 Thorn.· . ................ Chgo Hgts-1375 Manske Edw r 2822 Commercial ...... Chgo Hgts-2475 Manske Hugo r 2821 Chicago rd ..... Chgo Hgts-1782 Mantino Aug r 19 W 24th, ......... Chgo Hgts-1698 Manufacturer's Assn of Chgo Heights 1520 Olto bl Chgo Hgts-126 Maolq_ni Giacomi sft drnks 216 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-2097 Maoloni Tony sft drnks 3d . ......... Matteson -933-Y-l M~rconi Enrico r.1510 Hanover ....... Chgo Hgts-1540 Marconi Joe r 1519 Hanover .......... Chgo Hgts-2315 Marconi Jos r 1504 5th av ........ Chga Hgts-2639 Marcuson Mark groc 1300 Halsted .....Chgo Hgts-164 r 1119 Emerald av ............. Chgo Hgts-873-R Marcuson Martin r 1240 Emerald ..... Chgo Hgts-1778 Marion Geo B r 1524 Wallace ... .... Chgo Hgts-793-R Marison John r 41 W Main .. ..... .. Chgo Hgts-764-R Marison Nels r 1026 Union av .... ... Chgo Hgts-619-W JV:ariuo Frank r 225 E 23d ... .... Chgo Hgts-878-M Marnan Jas Mrs r 1646 Thorn ....... Chgo Hgts-617-J Maross Mary r 22 E 24th .......... . Chgo Hgts-2076 ·Marshall Horace r 1538 Lowe av .... . . Chgo Hgts-1836 Ma rshall J Frank r 1230 Washngtn .. . Chgo Hgts-2500 Marshall Jos J confty 298 E 14th .. .. Chgo Hgts-1180 Marthaler Chas r 73 W Hickory ... . . . Chgo Hgts-693-M Marthaler J r 97 W 19th ..........Chgo +lgts-728-W Martin Alfred F tlr 1428 Wentworth .. Chgo Hgts-2631 Martin Ernest C, MD ofc 229 E 16th .... Chgo Hgts-256 r 1606 Center av. . ........ Chgo Hgts-2692 Martin F B r 199 Country Club rd .... Chgo Hgts-2314 Martin Frank E r 204 W 14th ...... Chgo Hgts-614-W Martin Harry r 85 E Hickory ....... . Chgo Hgts-1992 Martin Henry G r 2.002 Euclid av .... Chgo Hgts-930-J Martin Nelson r 1423 E End av ...... Chgo Hgts-2495 Martino Joe sft drnks 154 E 16th .....Chgo Hgts-2164 Martire Peter r 1221 5th av._........ Chgo Hgts-856-J Martz Elmer S r 22 Forest av ........ Chgo Hgts-1679 Marvin N L r 1321 Prairie av ........ Chgo Hgts-2021 Mascaretti Dominick· r 23 3 E 16th ... . Chgo Hgts-1503 Mason Cab Co 269 E 16th .. : .... . Chgo Hgts-480 Mason Isaac W r Holbrook rd ...... Chgo Hgts-983-V-3 Mason Zenobia r 1421 Lowe av .... . . Chgo Hgts-721-W Masonic Temple 1520 Otto bl. ......... Chgo Hgts-575 Massacci J F'r 220 E 21st ..... , .... . Chgo Hgts-2212 Mastin Henry B r 86 Isa av ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-1113 Mastin Leon L r 2029 West End av ... . Chgo Hgts-1456 Mastin Milton r 2612 Commercial av ... Chgo Hgts-1723 • Mathews Wm J r 1422 Edgewd av ... .. Chgo Hgts-540 Mathias L D r 1018 Union ........... Chgo Hgts-1978 Matson Julius J r Bloom twp ..... . Chgo J:ig.ts-986-Y-l Matteson House hotl Matteson ... .. Matteson-902:y .1 Matteson Lumb.er & Coal Co ofc Main . Matteson;798-V-2 Matteucci Reno r 170. E 23d ... ..... Chgo Hgts-1921 Matthias W)lmer r 12 E 34th ......... . Steger-666-R Matti.oil Philip r 1619 Hanover ....... Chgo Hgts-2375 Mattox John r 1239 •Park av ......... Chgo Hgts-2454 Matz Jos r 1518 Arnold. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2812 ' Maurer Rolland E r 41 W ~4th pl. .. Chgo Hgts-827-M Maurer Wm r 257 W 16th ........... Chgo Hgts-1630 Ma xon HA r Main ... ..• .... . ... Chgo Hgts-904-V-4 Ma_y Alex r 100 W 19th ............ Chgo Hgts-623-W May Dominick r 235 E 22 d .. ; . . ..... Chgo Hgts-1545 May HeuJ..en r 1419, Portlnd av ......Chgo Hgts-2640 May John r 188 E-23d .... .. . .. ·.. Chgo Hgts-858-M IV'-ay Nick r 242 E 22d ............. Chgo Hgts-2857 May Wm r 15 E Main ............. Chgo Hgts-2105 Mayo Anna r 1616 Hanover ........ Chgo Hgts-952-R McAllister Martin B r 1504 Vincennes .. Chgo Hgts-620-J McAllister Orville r 1632 Vincennes av. Chgo Hgts-1970 McCalmont AG r 1622 Scott av, .. . Chgo Hgts-822-R McCarthy R J r 48 Ill ........... ... Chgo Hgts-2239 Mccaskey Harrison r 124 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-1833 McCauley Roy B r 1535 Vincennes av .. Chgo Hgts-1761 McCauley Walter W r 1625 Chicago .. Chgo Hgts-673-J ' Mcc°lain Fred W r 324 W 15th pl. .... Chgo Hgts-2599 McClanahan WO r 1619 Thorn. . Chgo Hgts-941-W McClellan Eugene S r 323 E 17th ... Chgo Hgts-2721-M McClellan J S r 1232 Arnold ... ... Chgo Hgts-2726-M McClintock Ernest S r 79 E 13th ..... Chgo Hgts-744-J McClure D T & Co rl est 80 Illinois ..... Chgo Hgts-207 McClure Donald T r 352 W 16th ...... Chgo Hgts:U58 McConnefl Chas E r 65 W Main ... .. Chgo Hgts-1276 McCo,nnell J G r Dixie Highway ... Chgo Hgts-802-V-2 McCormick Ro•yden A r , 1631 Vincennes av. Chgo Hgts-824-R McCoy Ira C r 2502 Chicago rd . . . ... Chgo Hgts-630-J McCoy Milton H r 209 W 16th ... ..... Chgo Hgts-1512 McCoy & Mulford engrs Chicago rd .... Chgo Hgts-1074 McCready Jas r 1515 Vincennes av . . . Chgo Hgts-2181 McCread)' Lilith r 1651 Aberdeen .. . .·. Chgo Hgts-1890 McCreevy Mary r 1643 Oak ... .... . . . Chgo Hgts-1604 Mc Dade Nicola r 1422 Park av ... . . a . Chgo Hgts-1634 McDonald CJ r 2626 Commercial av .. Chgo Hgts-747-J McDonald Guy A r 63 W 14th pl . . . Chgo Hgts-2469 McDowell Violet Mrs r 1654 Buena Vista.Chgo Hgts-181 Mc Eldowney Geo I r 1240 Edgewd _..... Chgo H gts-462 McEldowney Ralph E bonds ' 1650 West End . Chgo Hgts-558 McEldowney Thos r 1531 Otto bl. ..... Chgo Hgts-1595 McEldowney W Frank r 155 Country Club rd. Chgo Hgts-1678 McEldowney & Co rl est loans • 1648 West End . Chgo Hgts-140 McElroy Forrest B r 227 W 14th pl. ... Chgo Hgts-1078· McGehee Palk r 2408 Chicago rd .. .... Chgo Hgts-2191 McGinnis John E r 1403 Vincennes av. Chgo) ·lgts-953-W McGlennon Austin r 64 W 15th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1934 McGrane Peter J r 31 E 16th .. ...... Chgo Hgts-1750 Mclnrue John r 1544 Schilling av ..... Chgo Hgts-1046 McIntyre Emma Mrs r 21 W Hicko ry. Chgo Hgts-621-M McKay WT r 331 W 16th. . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-1362 McKee Chas r 34 McKinley av ...........Steger-2447 McKee Geo A r 1624 Thorn ....... . . . Chgo Hgts-2058 McKee Harry E r 1617 Thorn .......Chgo Hgts-941-J McKee Louis Z r 347 W 16th pl ... .. . Chgo Hgts-2256 Mc Kenna & Dickey gr elvtr Locust. . Matteson-799-V-2 gr elvtr 4th. . . . • ............ Matteson-968-V-2 McKeska Jo~ r 1334 Portlnd av ...... Chgo Hgts-664-J McKinstry B r 1438 Vincennes av . Chgo Hgts-2279 McKnight Chas W r Holbrook rd ... Chgo Hgts-965-Y-1 Mclane Chas W r Holbrook rd .... Chgo Hgts-964-V-3 Mclaughlin LB r 1416 West End av .. Chgo Hgts-898-J Mclaughlin Louis C r 1621 ·oak ..... Chgo Hgts-847-M Mcleod D r 1515 Otto bl . . .... . ..... Chgo Hgts-2272 McManimen Anna'Mrs r 1420 Vincennes.Chgo Hgts-2290 McManimen Beulah r 57 E Main . . . . Chgo Hgts-2246 McManimen Elizabeth r 1922 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-1998 McMaster John r 1509 Wallace ... . .. Chgo Hgts-600-W McMilla.n C C r 139 Inter Ocean ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1765 McNeil Gertrude Mrs r 3120 Miller av. Chgo Hgts-2313 16 McNINCH-MURITTI *-Designates Private Branch Excha11ge McNinch Wm T r 218 W 16th .•..... ,Chgo Hgts-1109 McShane Edw r 61 W 14th pl ......-. . Chgo Hgts-626-M Medaris Anna, MD ofc 78 Ill . •_• • ... ... Chgo Hgts-129 r 21 W 21st. .. . . . ... . ..•--. ;_."': . : Chgo Hgts-1648 Meidell Arth.ur H r 320 W 15th . . • . -· Chgo Hgts-753-J Meidell Stephen r 1325-'-Campbell av . . .. C~go Hgts-1284 Meier Fred r 1528 Chicago rd . ........Chgo Hgts-2568 Meier Robt A; Jr atty 1530 Halsted .... Chgo Hgts-227 n 92 W 14th .. ... . ..... . . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-518 Meinhart Jacob r 24 E 23d ...•...... Chgo Hgts-820-W Meinheit Ed r Rich twp . . ...•.• .. . Matteson-809-Y ·l Meinheit HP r 7th .....•..•••.... Matteson-947-V-3 Meinheit Otto r Rich twp ... . .. . .. . . Matteson-808-Y-2 Meister Philip, Sr r 1615 Aberdeen .... Chgo Hgts-624-J Melis HJ plbg 1542 Halsted ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-1204 r 83 W 15th .-..... .. ........ . . . Chgo Hgts-lWS Mellanson Wm C r 175 W 16th ..•. .... Chgo, Hgts-1282 Mellillo Luigi r 150 E 22d . . . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-645-M Melloy Emma Mrs r 19 III ......... Chgo Hgts-695-M Mendenhall J F r 297 W 16th pl ... . . Chgo Hgts-881-R Mercer Harold W r 1657 Euclid av . . Chgo Hgts-640-W Mercier Cleveland r 2730 Jackson ... . Chgo Hgts-668-M Mergenthaler Andrew r Glenwd . . .. . Chgo Hgts-978-V-2 M~ r Geo E r 1300 Schilling av ..... Chgo H~fs-1692 Merline Joe r 1324 Portlnd av . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-664-R Mernitz Richard Rev r 1604 Vincennes. Chgo Hgts-2346 ·· Merrick Rudolph r 28 Forest av ...... Chgo Hgts-701-W Meuniet Alfred r 17 W 37th . . . . ... ... .. Steger-935-M Meyer Alice Rev r 1520 Otto bl .. .... Chgo Hgts-2123 Meyer Arthur r Reigle rl . . . . . . · .. Chgo Hgts-980-Y-4 Meyer Carl A r 1305 Edgewd av .. ; ... Chgo Hgts-1842 Meyer F Henry r Bloom twp ... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-980-V-2 Meyer Fred r Rich twp ... ... ... . . . Matteson-808-V-l · Meyer Henry r Rich twp .. .... . . . . Matteson-809-V-2 Meyer Henry·C r Bloom twp ........ Chgo Hgts-803-Y-3 Meyer Otto Lewis r 1038 Emerald . . . . Chgo Hgts-687-M Meyer Rudolph r 41, 14th pl ... .. ... Chgo Hgts-827-R Meyers Chas F· r 1626 Oak .......... Chgo Hgts-695-R Meyers Geo D r 201 W 16th pl .. . .... Chgo Hgts-2050 Micek Vincent r 3015 Morgan .. . . . ... . Steger-707-W Michael Geo F r 1316 Otto bl .......Chgo Hgts-939-W Michaels Geo Mrs r· 1316 5th av ...... Chgo Hgts-1675 Michaels Geo r 3320 WalJace ............ Steger-1801 Michalek John hdw 1620 West End . , .. .. Chgo Hgts-80 r 13 E 16th ............... ..._.... Chgo Hgts-528 Michigan Central Railroad Co frt depot W End av . . . . . . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-1188 frt depot W End av ... . . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1189 telegraph ofc .... ..... . . . ... . Matteson-932-Y-3 Micucci Aristodeuo r 232 E 21st. .... . Chgo Hgts-28&3 Miczko Frank r 2422 Butler . .. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-638,-R Middleton OF r 1636 Oak ..... . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-549 Mid West Forging Co 16th ............ Chgo Hgts-116 Mid West-Roofing Co Main . . .. •. . . . .. Chgo Hgts-453 99 E Main .... . . · . . . . ..... . ... . Chgo Hgts-454 Mikuta Ben Mrs r 1635 Oak ... .. ... . Ch go Hgts-857-J Milan's Taxi Cab Service 1615 E End .. Chgo Hgts-1388 Mileacco Sam r 171 Intier Ocean av ... Chgo Hgts-925-M Milekich John baths 1603 East End .. . . Chgo Hgts-1764 Millar A J J r 1526 Edgewd av ...... Chgo Hgts-781-M Miller David r 1715 Halsted . . . . . .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2391 Miller Dora M r 283 E 16th .. . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-955-W Miller Forrest W r Bloom twp ..... Chgo Agts-996-Y-l Miller Frank r Butler . . ... ... . . . ...... Steger-853-W Miller Fred C r 78 W Hickory . . .•. . .. Chgo Hgts-749-M Miller Garnett C r 1658 Thorn . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-892-W Miller.Geo W r 80 E 12th' . ........... Chgo Hgts-1982 Miller Ice Co Center av .... ... . ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-117 Miller Jos shoes 1642 West -End . . .• . . Chgo Hgts-1458 r 50 Forest av .................. Chgo Hgts-2368 Miller Lena Mrs wearing apprl 1817 Chicago rd Chgo Hgts-1603 Miller Max tlr 1622 West End av ... . Chgo Hgts-1528 r 21 W Hickory ....... , ...... Chgo Hgts-621-W Miller Minnie Mrs r 1320 Vincennes av. Chgo Hgts-2516 Miller Paul S r-1410 Vincennes av .. . Chgo H_g_ts-722-J Miller Taxi Cab Co 1536 Portland av .. Chgo Hgts-1000 Miller V P r Green.·......... , , , , , ..... Steger-666-J Miller Vlc·tor groc "411 E 26th . .. .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1996 Miller Walter J. t axi service 82 E 16th. Chgo Hgts-1246 taxis 1536 Portland .............. Chgo Hgts-184 Milligan B W r 1305 Vincennes av . .. Chgo Hgts-1808 Milna r Eli r 185 E 15th . . . ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-655-J Minicus Michael r 93 W 21st . .. .. . . , . Chgo Hgts-2374 Mi"nnis Jo,s r 1539 Vincennes . ... . . . . . Chgo H_gts-1878 Mitch Charley r 1648 Euclid av .. ... Chgo Hgts-863-J Mitchell Geo r 1219 Portlnd av . , ... Chgo Hgts-891-W Mitchell Harry groc 342 E 14th ........ Chgo.Hgts-315 Mack iewicz Jos r 1443, 5th av , . , . , . . . Chgo Hgts-1027 Model Bakery 37 III .... , , . , . , ...... Chgo Hgts-109 Mo del Wet Wash Laundry The 1620 Vincennes av. Chgo Hgts-2800 Moeller Gust r 2d . . . ...... ,, . . . . . Matteson-779-V-2 Molyneaux E N r 81 Isa av .......... Chgo Hg.ts-1606 Molyneaux John H r 1325 Scott . . -. . Chgo Hgts-622-M. Molyneux D r 36 W Hickory .. ... .... Chgo Hgts-149~ Monacelli Nicholas r 222 E 22d . ..... Chgo Hgts-2293 Monarch laaundry Co 1656 Chicago rd . . Chgo Hgts-115 Monn ix John Fr 3324 Morgan:-. .. , .... ,Steger-1350-W Montague Oscar R r 18 III. . , , • . . . . Chgo Hgts-958-R Montella Jas P .r 1030 Union av. . Chgo Hgts-2465. Montella Jas P & Co rl est 321 E 14th . . Chgo Hgts-443 Montella John r 1227 Wentworth av .. Chgo Agts-2553 Montella John A r 1624 Portla1.1d .... . Chgo Hgts-618-M Montello Tom r 1217 Wentworth . ... Chgo Hgts-610-R Montesonte Cha.s r 1616 Portland ..... Chgo Hgts-2357 Montgomery John r 1424 Center av . Chgo Hgts-681-R Mon.ti Guido r 57 W 15th .... ,., ../.. Chgo Hgts-2583-Montpetit Wm r 1304 Otto bl . .... . . Chgo Hgts-2322 . Monty Peter motor cycle gar 205E16th.Chgo Hgts-2446 Moody Hiram r 1524 5th av ........ , . Chgo Hgts-1674 Moore Chas B r 1417 Vincennes av": . .. Chgo Hgts-1405 Mo()re Geo 'groc 1301 Chicago rd .... Chgo l'lgts,2496 Moo re Geo ·H r 1332 Campbel] av . ..... Chgo Hgts-1057 Moore Hotel 1718 West End av , , .... Chgo Hgts-1593 Moore Jas r 80 E Main ......... , , , .. Chgo Hgts-2198 Moore John r 3742 Emerald av . .. , .... Steger-615-R Moo•re John r .1110 Wentworth av .... Chgo H_gts-1822 Moore•S C r 310 W 15th . .... ... . .. : . . Chgo Hgts-1396 Mo-ran Edw V r 2401 Chicago rd ..... . Chgo Hgts-727-R Morden Frog & Crossing Wks 12th . ... .. * Chgo Hgts-62 Morey Della C r 2200 Chicago rd . . .Chgo Hgts-1275 Morgan R r 27 E 35th ............ ,,. :steger-679-M Morganelli Gino r 198 E 24th ....... Chgo Hgts-638-J Morganelli Liberato r 2.32 E 22d . . Chgo Hgts-2842 Morrill Leslie S r 1317 Campbel] av ... Chgo Hgts-1737 Morrow Geo B r 24 Forest av .... ... . Chgo Hgts-1443 Morton Clifford r 1630 Chicago rd . . . . Chgo Hgts-2502 Moses F r 53 Hickory .... . . , . , . . . . . Chgo, Hgts-507 Motlong Edw Dr Crete RD No 1 . . . Chgo Hgts-997-V-2 Mount H N. Rev r 2008 Euclid av . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1706 Mt Glenwd Cemetery Bloom twp . . , . Chgo Hgts-963-V-4 Mueller·Carl F Mrs r 144 W Hickory . . Chgo Hgts-1637 Mueller Drug Co 211 E 22d . .... . .... . Chgo Hgts-211 Muench Wm r 166 W 26th . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-925-R • Muenzenberger Otto, L r 44 W 14th pl . Chgo Hgts-922-J Muff John W r 3d. . . .. .. . .. . ... . Matteson-798-V-4 Mulford Edgar I r 353 W 16th pl. .. Chgo Hgts-2339 Mulhollan Dani r 1669 Buena Vista . . . Chgo Hgts-290 Mulhollan & Co oils 26th ........... Chgo Hgts-1167 Mullally Walter J r 307 W 15th ..... ,. Chgo Hgts-1871 Mumford G W r 180 W 15th . .-:-. .. .. Chgo Hgts-'731-R Mummert John r 1540 Halsted . , .... Chgo Hgts-2611 Mummert Lumber & Storage C() East End av . Chgo Hgts-1565 Mundt John W r 33 E 29th .. .. . ·'-. , . Chgo, Hgts-761-J Murch G Fred r 1432 Vincennes av ... Chgo Hgts-2838 Murdock Clementina Mrs r 25 McEidowney. Chgo Hgts-872-R Muritti Dominick r 102 W 21st .. , . .. .Chgo Hgts-748-J • MURPHY-PANCRAZIO Murphy J T r 1120 Emerald av . . ..... Chgo Hgts-213 Murtaugh Jos P r 31 E 14th pl . ..... Chgo Hgts-2649 Murton Crawford B r 230 W 16th . -:-... Chgo Hgts-1355 Murtaugh John F r 292 W 15th pl., ... Chgo Hgts-1489 -Myers Elwood J r 1658 Thorn .•.... Chgo Hgts-1555 N Nadai Frank r 1334 Park av ..... .. .. Chgo Hgts-185,2 .Nagle March E r Bloom twp ....... Matteson-909-V-3 Nagle Perry r 276 W 16th pl ....... Chgo Hgts-616-J Nainis Wm sft drnks 340 E 14th ..... Chgo Hgts-1087 Nalis Jim r 219 E 21st ....... -.... Chgo Hgts-703-R _Namoicz Tony sft drnks 2647 Chicago .. Ch.go Hgts-2188 Nanni Adolph tailor 221 E 16th .. .... Chgo Hgts-1130 Nan.tz Vesta r 44 W Main... . .. Chgo Hgts-2117 Napoleon Camillo bkry 1231 6th-.. . ... Chgo Hgts-1140 Napoli D r 133_0 Portland av ....... . Chgo Hgts-2038 -Napoli Jos groc 1518 Wentworth av .... Chgo Hgts-408 Napoli Philip r 1418 Center _av ..•.. . . Chgo Hgts-1387 Narde Joe r 256 E 23<l°............. Chgo Hgts-928-J Nardella Angelo ·r 1627 €hicago rd.-. .. Chgo Hgts-695-J Nardi Bruno r 1218 Arnold .. .... . . Chgo Hgts-2726-R Nardoni Albert & Co uph lstrg 1532 Otto bl . Chgo Hgts-1602 Nardoni Frank r 123 E 24th ..... : . Chgo Hgts-921-R Nardoni Frank r 124 E 24th ... ... . Chgo H.gts-928~W Naroni Nick r 2210 State. . . Chgo Hgts-2720--W Natl Brick Co yds 29th .. .... . . ...... . Chgo Hgts-54 Natl Lead Battery Co 12th ... .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-367 Natl Transit Co The 27 W 21st .... .....Chgo Hgts-539 Neal Floyd r 1332 Arnold ....... .... Chgo Hgts-lQ.49 Neal Rosie r 12-46 Arnold .-. . . . . . . . Chgo l:l.gts-636-J Neary Louis r 1517 Lowe av ......... ~Chgo Hgts-2319 Necastro John _r 275 E 17th .... ~-... Chgo Hgts-2637 tledwinski Theresa r 1423 Parnell. . . ·. Chgo Hgst-655-W Neitz Clarence r 1341 Garden av .. .. Chgo Hgts-2061 Neitzel Ed r Bloom twp· .......... Chgo Hgts-917-Y-3 Neitzel Paul r 193 Inter· Ocean av .. Chgo Hgts-651-M Nellis Chester H r 1432 Vincennes. :. Chgo Hgts-783-M Nelson A r 241 W 15th pl. . . . . Chgo_Hgts,259'7 Nelson Carl J r 192 W 14th pl ......Chgo Hgts-708-J Nelson Chas G r · 1644 Buena Vista Circle . Chgo Hgts-1334 Nelson G E r 1516 Schilling av . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1768 Nelson Geo r 29 W 19th ...... ..... Chgo Hgts-1875 Nelson H K r 1325 Chicago rd ..... Chg·o Hgts-893-M Nelson J E r 13th ............•... Chgo Hgts-622-R ~ Ison Martin r 60 W 19th ., ....... Chgo Hgts-2309 Nelson Nels r 34 W 19th .. . ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-714-J Nel_?On Oscar r 1439 Vincennes av . ... Chgo Hgts-705-W Nelson Thorval r 20 W 19th ......... Chgo Hgts-2165 Nelson & Stover, DDSs ofc 1636Halsted.Chgo Hgts-1201 Nemitz H J " 87 •w 15th _ .. Chgo Hgts-513-J Nesbitt Carl W r 217 W 15th .. ..... . . Chgo Hgts-2065 Nestler A E r 200 W 14th pl ....... Chgo Hgts-725-W Neulieb Ar 33 E 21st ...............Chgo Hgts-1788 Newlin Robt S r 1537 Vincennes av .. Chgo Hgts-867-M Newling C~as 311 W 15th pl . ..... Chgo Hgts-944-J Newquist John r 3136 Peoria. . . . . . Steger-2829 Niblock Walter S r 43 W 14th pl .... . Chgo Hgts-854-M Nicholas Jas r 1236 Vincennes av ... Chgo Hgts-2846 Nichols W Gr 274 W 16th ........... Chgo Hgts-2460 Nichols Wm r 1133 Wentworth av .... Chgo Hgts-341-J Nickus Anton r 1247 Wen_tworth av .. Chgo Hgts-2819 Nicolas WA exp 3215 Chicago rd . .... Chgo Hgts-1429 Niederkorn M r 88 W 19th ..... ... .. Chgo Hgts-623-R Nieken Joe r Bloom twp ..........Chgo Hgts-977-Y-3 Nietfeldt D A r Rich twp . . . . . . . . . Matteson-903-Y-4 " Nietfeldt FD r Rich twp . . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-911-V-l Nietfeldt Wm r Rich twp ... . ... ...Chgo Hgts-911-'i'-2 Nirgise Joe r 1245 Po,-tlnd av ....... Chgo Hgts-2885 Noble LC r 70 W Main ...........•. . Chgo Hgts-141 Nordberg Chas H r 1441 Chicago rd ... Chgo Hgts-1187 Norgel Petrunele sft drnks 341 E 14th'. Chgo Hgts-1403 Norris Geo A r 76 W 14th .......... Chgo Hgts-1097 CHICAGO HEIGHTS 17 Nortmeier Henry Fr 3.d ......· . ... . . Matteson-778-Y-l Norton E R r 1343 Vincennes av ... c, ChgQ..Hgts-613-R Norton Ordell A r 1217 Emerald av .. Chgo Hgts-879-M No-rwoo~ 0 G r 1015 Union av . .....Chgo Hgts-1416 ' Nosal Steve; 2402 Butler ..·.-~~ ... ~Chgo Hgts-828-M -Nott J Howard r 187 W 13th .... •. . . Chgo Hgts-2548 Noyes Harry .F r 1540 Thorn ... .....'C'h'go Hgts-2891 Nussbaum I A r 39 W .14th pl. , ..... Chgo Hgts-2648 Nussbaum Michael r Rich twp..• : . . Matteson-9~0-Y-2 0 Oertle Fred C r 259 W 15th pl ... . . . Chgo Hgts-745-W . Oestman John. r Main ............ Mat_teson-984-v:3 Ogieglo Catherine r 14th ......... Chgo -Hgts-9?4-Y-2 Ohrt Edw· r 1216 Park.............. Chgo Hgts-2382 Ohrt Henry r J.217 Park av . .. ... .'. Chgo Hgts-2051 Oldendorf Fred r Rich twp. :-.~ .... Chgo Hgts-994-Y-2 Olender Peter r 315 E 14th . . • ... .•.. Chgo Hgts-2270 Oliver Alb-ert r 34 E 23rd ........•.. Chgo Hgts-1847 Oliver Gene r 244 W 16th., ....... Chgo Hgts--757-R Olson Albert H r 36 W 15th .........Chgo Hgts02302 Olson' Alfred r 102 W Hickory . ...... Chgo Hgts-471-M Olson Gustaf H r 1635 Buena Vista av.Chgo Hgts-2710-R Olson Manfred r 1138 Grant av . .... Chgo Hgts-883-M Olympia Fi_elds Country Club Rich twp . *Chgo Hg!~-495 dormitory Rich twp ...... . . Chgo H~ts-2781-V-l O'Neal Thos r 204 W-14th ........ Chgo Hgts'888-M O'Neill Wm J r 250 W 15th ......-..... Chgo Hgts-162.5 Onofrio Anton io r 3416 Union av . . ... . ..Stegef-079-R Onofrio N r ;J507 Wallace ....•......... Steger-637-M Opel Fred A clrugs 63 E 16.th ..•.•..•.. Chgo Hgts-576 r 25 W 33d ... ...................Steger-7'.32-R Orr John r Richton rd •.............Steger-915-Y-2 Orr Jos r 1445 Vincennes av .... : ..... Chgo Hgts-300 Orr Rufus Cr 145 Country-Club rd.,. .. Chgo Hgts-1844 .Osterberg Axel r i140 Grant av ..... Chgo Hgts-740-M Osterman Gus r 1211 Park av ... . ....Chgo Hgts-227~ Ostin Lydia Mrs r 77 W Hickory ... . Chgo Hgts-773-J · Otis Jasper r 1244 Otto bl .... ... . . Chgo Hgts-838-M O'Toole May sft drnks 290 E 14th ... Chgo Hgts-2258 O'Toole Peter sft drnks 324 E 14th .... Chgo Hgts-114 Ott EA r 1501 Lowe av ........ . . . Chgo Hgts-641-J Ott Elmer E r 1541 Vincennes av ... Chgo Hgts.-867-J Ott Homer expressing 7 Ill . . .... Chgo Hgts-26·22 Ott John Rev r Halsted .... .. . .. .. ... Steger-7!l:4-M Ottawa Mfg Co wire fencing 10th ...... Chgo Hgts-1406 Oxford Hotel 1700 East Ead av .• ..... Chgo Hgts-447 p Paarlberg T P r Bloom twp ...•.... Chgo Hgts-814-Y-2 Paci Amedeo r 1504 Hanover ... . ... Chgo Hgts-726-W Paduano Cosmo r 115 E 23d ......... Chgo Hgts-1749 Page A L r 1410 Edgewd av ........ Chgo Hgts-609-W Page Allen E r 1223 Scott av .... . •. . Chgo Hgts-1327 Pagoria Dominik r 1607 Center . .....Chgo Hgts-716-M Pagoria Frank r 48 W 14th pl .• .. . : •... Chgo H.gts-47 Pagoria Nick flour 145 E 16th ........ Chgo Hgts-338 r 139 E 16th .... ...... ........ . Chgo Hgts-337 Pagoria Philip r 1531 Lowe av . . . . . Chgo Hg.ts-199'1 Pagoria Pietro r 1527 Wallace .. .... . Chgo Hgts-681-W Pago,ria Taxi & Ga,rage Co 147 E 14th .. . Chgo Hgts-34 147 E 14th.· ... '.... . . Chgo Hgts-60 Pahnke EH r 89 Hickory .. ~-.... . . Chgo Hgts-617-M Pahnke Eugene G r 1513 Schilling .... Chgo Hgts-781-J Pahnke Herbert C r Prairie . . • . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-832-R Pahnke Walter D r 277 W 14th pl . . .. Chgo Hgts-2096 eahnke & Elliott clnrs 1651 Vincennes av.Chgo Hgts-388 Pahnkes Paint Store 54 Ill .......... . Chgo Hgts-241 Palace The shoe shining 75 E 16th.... Chgo Hgts-1486 Palmer Victor H, DDS ofc 229 E 16th . Chgo Hgts-256 Palmquist Robt E r 157 Country Club .. Chgo Hgts-1122 Palshis Jos sft drnks 1503 Wentworth . Chgo Hgts-2108 Pamler Frank A r 144 E 16th .... . Chgo Hgts-2705-W ,.. · 'minick groc 26i E 16th .. Chgo Hgts-1904 'r 1211, 5th av ...... .. Chgo Hgts-1560 · 18 PANDOLFI-POSTAL TELEG -*Designates Private Branch Excliange - Pandolfi Victor r 138 E 16th .... ... . C~go Hgts-1930 !:anici Jos r Jackson av ..... ... :_.... Chgo Hgts-1700 Panici Sebastiano r 156 E 25th .... . . Chgo Hgts-2538 Pannenborg AH, MD ofc 23 Ill . ~-. . . Chgo Hgts-582 r 1562 Schilling av ........ ..... . Chgo Hgts-581 Panzar-Albin r 33 W 21st . . ..-: . '.".. : Chgo Hgts-737-M Panzica Chas r 1301 Garden av . . .. . Chgo Hgts-697-R Papas Angel r 191 E 23rd .':. ... . .. : Chgb Hgts-796-M Papetti-Antonio r 1440 Park av ..... Chgo Hgts-723-R Papitto Teodorico r 131 E 23d .. ...... Chgo Hgts-2408 Pappas J P r 1631 Shields av ......... Chgo Hgts-2463 · Paradiso Jas r 212 E 22d .. . .. . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1176 Paradiso Joe· r Crete twp .. . . ... . . . Chgo Hgts-914-Y-3 Para.shas Dan r 1135 5th av .... . .... Chgo Hgts-1348 Park N B r 1413 Vincennes av . . ..-.. Chgo Hgts-705-M Parker Clarence r 89 W 23d . . . ...... Chgo Hgts-2128 Parker J H r Commercial av ... . . . ... Chgo ·Hgts-1452 Parker Sam-I D groc 2701 Chicago . rd ... Chgo Hgts-469 r 147 Inter Ocean ........•.... Chgo Hgts-1440 Parkier F £ r Bloom twp ..........Chgo Hgts-817-Y-2 Parks Albert A r 132 2 Park av . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-741-W Parr Clyde H lwyr Unity bldg ........ Chgo Hgts-1548 r 1531 Otto bl. ......... .... . . . Chgo Hgts-2596 Pascarella Andy r 1611 Shields av . . . Chgo Hgts-r18-J Pascarelli Joe r 1629 Wentworth av .. Chgo Hgts-1268 Pasmore Wm J r 1654 School ..... . . Chgo Hgts-771-W Pastere Philip, Sr r 1509 Lowe av . ... Chgo Hgts-2132 -Patritk ·Lewis T florist 1534 Otto bl . . Chgo I:gts-1073 r Main .. . . .. . : .... .. .. . . .. . Chgo Hgts-986-Y-2 Patrize John r 1618-Butler'.· ......... Chgo ljgts-633-J Patten Jas S Rev" r 156 E 16th .. ... . Chgo Hgts-647-W Patterson Walter O r 15th pl .... .-... .Chgo figts-2041 Patterson Wm r 95 W Hickory . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-871-J Patton A £ r 1435 Otto bl .. . ..... ... . Chgo Hgts-474 Patton J R r 130 W Hickory . ...... .. Chgo Hgts-2662 Patton Roy . r 43 Ill .. ... ....... : .. Chgo Hgts-2802 Paulsen Adolph r 232 W 16th pl. .. Chgo Hgts-757-W Paulsen Annie r 1317 Park av . ....... Chgo Hgts-1427 Paulsen Henry r 94 W Hickory ...... Chgo Hgts:767-M Paulsen Henry C r 300 E 14th . .... Chgo Hgts-665-M Paulton Albert .-'.1506 Vincennes av ... Chgo Hgts-2845 Pause Richard J r 1317 Garden .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-950-M Paveglio·Jack r 14th ............ Chgo Hgts-975-Y-3 Pawelek Sta,nley mkt 331 E 14th. . Chgo Hgts.-2264 Payne Mary i-1511 Lowe av ...... Chgo Hgts-2711-J Pearson PA r 1137 Emerald av ...... Chgo Hgts-293-J Pease C F r 51 E Hickory . ...... . ... Chgo' Hgts-2400 Peat David Thos r 21 E 21st. ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-663-R Peat Floyd O r 222 E 24th ........ • . Chgo Hgts-828-J Peck J E r 97 McKinley av .. .. ..... . Steger-2702-J Pederson Otto r 227 W 16th ... . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-603-M Peich Pea.rley F r 315 W 14th pl. . ... Chgo Hgts-1501 Pellino Carmine r 327 E 22d . . .I.... . Chgo Hgts-835-R Pensinger Geo r 1300 Campbell av. Chgo Hgts-2725-W People's Coal Co 1806 Chicago rd .. . ..... . Chgo Hgts-0 Aberdeen ...................... . Chgo Hgts-81 People's Groc & Mkt Co H22 Hanover . Chgo Hgts-269 Perino Chas r 86 E 12th ........ . . Chgo Hgts-959-W Perkins Er 1604 Oak .............. Chgo Hgts-653-W Perlman Motor.Co autos 82 Ill ... • ... Chgo Hgts-374 Perozzi Emidio r 1506 Shields" av . . . . Chgo Hgts-1961 Perozzi Joe r 202 Morgan .......... -Chgo Hgts-846-R Perri Tony r 1507 Shields av .. .'..... Chgo Hgts-2443 Perry Nick welding 255 E 16th . . . . . . Chgo, Hgts-1616 Perry Theo r 1315 Edgewd av ....... Chgo Hgts-730-J Peter Geo Ar 1431 Schilling av ....... Chgo'Hgts-1569 Peters Chac5 r Bloom twp . . . . .. . . Chgo Hgts-988-Y-4 Peters Edw F r 1337 Vincennes av .. Chgo Hgts-649-W Peters John r 1219 Otto bl .... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-860-J Petersen John ice er Main ....... . . Matteson-799-Y-l Peterson Alva R r 325 W 15tlr ....... . Chgo Hgts-1988 Peterson Aug r 75 W 14th pl . ..... . Chgo Hgts-827-J Peterson B H r 294 W 14th .. .. . .... Chgo Hgts.-2841 Peterson Carl r 1336 Garden av ..... Chg~~"ZO_§-J Peterson Christina r 1317 Park av . . . Cly ~, Petuson Clyde r 1643 Abetdeeri : : . . Chgo Hgts-689-R ~ Pete·rson Gust H .r 355 W 15th pl . .. . Chgo· Hgts-944-W . Peterson H J florist. 6 W 21st . . . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-373 Peterson Jennie---r 1901 Circle ct. ... Chgo Hgts-604,J Peterso·n Nils r 19 W 21st. .. . ..... Chgo Hgt's-849-M · Peterson P r 1(,21 Vincennes av . : .. .. Chgo Hgts-1561 Peterson PM r 192 W 15th pl ...•. Chgo Hgts-868-R -Petit Henry E r 281 W 16th pl : .... . Chgo Hgts-881-M Petritsch Joe r 277 W 16th pl . . ..... . . Ch-go Hgts-572 Petroski Adam M r 52 W 37th . • . ... .. Steger-707-M Peyton HS r 2636 Jackson av .. .... Chgo Hgts-882-M Pezzute Tony r 3616 Chicago rd ... Chgo ,Hgt~2728-R Pfeifer Chas D r 2631 Commerciaf av. Chgo Hgts-2.351 · -Pfeifer Frank r 99 W Hickory· ..... . . Chg0c Hgts-640-J Pfeifer"G M Mrs r 18 E 24th .. ....• . Chgo Hgts-2542 Pfeifer Harry-r 2405-Chicago rd • .... Chgo Hgts-1105 Pfeif'er John G r 29th . . . . ...... . .. . , Chgo Hgts-1168 Pfeil Henry C r 1618 Scott· av ..... . . Chgo Hgts-822=J Pfeil Philip Co mchy mfgs 1651 Chicago.Chgo Hgts-128 Pfeil Philip H r 223 W 16th pi. . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1127 Pfeil Wm r 1653 Chgo rd ........-. ~-. Chgo Hgts-l!311 -Pflug WW r Rich twp ... . ... ; .•. Matteson-961-Y-3 · Pheanis Gertrude Mrs r 53 Ill . .... . , Chgo Hgts-2403 Phelan Ned r 3500 Union av ........ .. Stegtr-896-W Philip .Julius r 14"6, 24th. , . : . , ..... : ciigo Hgts-1734 Philip-MS r r539 Schilling av . .. .. Chge. Hgts-28'54 Philips Leo A r 1417 Otto bl . . . .. .... Chgo Hgts-1§19 Phillips Geo r 1446 Center av ....... Chgo Hgts-655-R. Phillips John E r 1111 Emerald av.-: .. Chgo Hgts-1-775 Phillips Paul r 1614 Aberdeen . •...... Chgo Hgts-93 Plfillips Wm r 1313 Chicago rd ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-1929 Piacenti Carmine r 132 E 2.2d ... . . .. Chgo Hgts-924-W Piacenti Dominick r 293 E 17th ..... . Chgo Hgts-1987 ~ Piacenti Frank r 166 E 22d ... : . . . : . . Chgo Hgts-1151 Piacenti John A gen! mdse 190 E 22d. Chgo Hgts-1962 Piacenti Wm r 2027 Halsted . .... . .. . Ch.go Hgts-2185 Piarandozzi Carlo groc & meats 1534 Portlnd. Chgo, Hgts-1850 Piatt Jo,s M r 1418 Park av ........ . Chgo Hgts-2359 Piazza Bros sft drnks 138 E 16th .. .... Chgo Hgts-553 Piazza John r 138 E 14th . . . . ..... . .. . Chgo Hgts-348 Piazza Philippo milk 139 E 16th . .. . . Chgo Hgts-1255 r 140 E 16th ................. . Chgo Hgts-2154 Pierce J Fred r Bloom twp . . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-982-Y-2 Pierson Dudley D r 1510 Euclid av .... Chgo Hgts-1621 Pierson J M .-1622 Halsted .........Chgo. Hgts-1757 Pi1 rson J M & Co excavating contrs 1602 Otto bl. Chgo Hgts-1185 Pierson T E r 177 Country Club rd . . . Chgo Hgts-1973 Pigoo,n Zelia A r 1608 Center av .. . . Chgo Hgts-2705-J Pignottei Joe r 1531 Shields av .. . .. Chgo Hgts-955-R Pigno-tti Frank r 1030 Emerald av . .. . Chgo Hgts-687-J Pikna John meats 2746 :Jackson av . . . . Chgo Hgts-2606 Pilotti Joe r 148 Inter Ocean av . . .~ Chg"o Hgts-662-M Pine Wm A r 3001 Chicago rd ........ . . . Steger-1302 Piner Wm H r 2832 Chicago rd . . .. . ... Chgo Hgts-522 Piotrowski W r 1601 Hanover ....... Chgo Hgts-792-W Piunti Joe tlr 52 E 16th . .... . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-1079 Pizman Mike r 1629 Butler . ...... . . Chgo Hgts-1903 Plagge Alvina r 37 W Hickory ..... Chgo, Hg,ts-2701-M Plagge Wm r 1315 Park av ....... . Chgo Hgts-674-M Platenka Frank r 236 W 15th ...... Chgo Hgt~1106 Ploetz Ludwig r 52 W 15th .. . . . ..... Chgo Hgts-1981 Ploman O H r 215 W 14th pl. ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-680-M Poe Avery L r 32 W 15th ....... ... Chgo-Hgts-759-W · P°"rio Joe r 1632 Portland av . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-2671 Polek Frank r 228 E 25th . . .. . .. .. .. Chgo Hgts.-638-M Polignat Frank H r 1641 Buena Vista . Chgo Hgts-2118 Polish Falcon Hall 1524 Shield av ... . . Chgo Hgts-1707 P~llatta Frank .• Sangamon. . . . . . . .... . Steger-2242 Polson Herman r 182 W 14th pl .. .. . Chgo Hgts-725-R Pomrehn Rudolph r 1318 Sunnyside . . Chgo Hgts-2621, Portz Harry G r 27 4 W 14th pl . . .... Chgo Hgts-1809 Postal Teleg Cab~ Co 69 Illinois .. . .. . .. ... . . ....... . . Chgo Hgts-278 POTOCHNY-ROMIGH CHICAGO HEIGHTS 19 Potochny AM r 2506 Ash ..... .... . . Chgo Hgts-1617 Potocsny Frank r 22 W 23d .... .....Chgo Hgts-786-W f'.owder Puff Beauty Parlor 90 Depot ct .. Chgo Hgts-548 Po-well Albert r 2637 Commercial av. Chgo Hgts-2623 Powell Chas Fr 15 E 23rd .......... Chgo Hgts-865-M Praxmarer Anton r 2702 Chicago rd ... Chge Hgts-272 Preble J M r 23, 36th .. ............ . Steger-2715-R Prebstle John L r 325 W 14th pl . .. Chgo Hgts-658-R Prestia Frank r 1420 West End av . . .. Chgo Hgts-898-R Price Donald A .r 77 W 14th pl. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-787-R Price Geo Br 1664 Aberdeen ...... . . Chgo Hgts-765-W Price Mabel r 76 W 15th: ....... . Chge Hgts-885-M Prideaux C M r Rich twp . ..•.. . . Matteson-911-Y-4 Primavera Panfilo r 349 E 22d ... ..... Chgo Hgts-2473 Prime Frank N r 12 W 15th ....•.... Chgo Hgts-1496 Primearno Nick r Bloom twp ..... . . Chgo Hgts-974-Y-4 Princell Thursten r 1141 Grant av . .. Chgo Hgts-1118 Prisco Alfonso r 203 E 23d ......... Chgo Hgts-2489 Prisco Angelo r 213 E 23d ........... Chgo Hgts-266 Prisco Antonio r 195 E 23d . . : . ..... C.hgo Hgts-796-J Prox Chas r 47 W 15th ........... Chgo Hgts-704-R Prox Peter r 246 W 15th pl ......... Chgo Hgts-1310 Public Cash Groc & Mkt 300 E 14th ... Chge Hgts-253 Public Library of Chgo Hgts West End av.Chgo Hgts-131 Public Service Co of Northern Ill dist olc 10 E Ill (24 hr) ........ *Chgo Hgts-500 sub-sta 98 Arnold . .... .. .. . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-107 sub-sta 96 East End av .•.......... Chgo. Hgts-52 sub sta Cottage Grove av ...... Chgo Hgts-2609 Pullman Wet Wash Laundry 1658 Chicago rd . Chgo Hgts-1573 Punt Chas W r 252 W 15th .........Chgo Hgts-2464 Purcell Edw r 289 W 16th pl ..•. . .. . Chgo Hgts-1124 Q Quaker Mfg Co, South Wks 17th . . . ... Chgo Hgts-535 North Wks 12. . ... ... ..... Chgo_Hgts-118 Quality Beverage Co 1800 Chicago rd. Chgo Hgts-20-28 Quality Plating Wks 16th ... . .. .. .. . . Ch.go Hgt~-2607 Quick Service Garage 1649 Oak ... . ... Chgo Hgts-1726 Quinn Dani M r 1431 Otto bl. ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-1713 Quinn J J r 1519 Thorn ........ .' ... Chgo Hgts-794-R Quinn Margaret L music studio 78 Ill . Chgo Hgts-2286 Quintenz Marguerite r 1643 Aberdeen . Chgo Hgts-2440 Quinzi John r 1533 Stewart av ... .... Chgo Hgts-2527 R Hab Alivil J r 32 W 15th ...........Chgo Hgts-759-J Rabe Harry r 89 W 28th pl .. ........ Chgo Hgts-1645 Raboin Frank r 41 W Hickory ...... Chgo Hgts-2686 Raboin Lionel r 34 W Mai n . .... . . . Chgo Hgts-737-W Ra.they Rose r 1326 Edgewd av ..... Chgo Hgts-2470 Raczykowski B groc 300 E 14th . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-253 Radajewski Henry r 282 W 16th ..... Chgo Hgts-2801 · Railway Steel Spring Co Inter Ocean Wks 23 Euclid . *Chgo Hgts-439 Ramacc1 Nazzareno r 1515 Union av . . Chgo Hgts-2328 Ranieri Arthur tlr 90 E 17th ........Chgo, Hgts-1044 Ranieri G dry gds 200 E 22d . . . . Chgo Hgts-593 Rapelye Elwood r Holbrook rd ...Chgo Hgts-965-Y-2 Rath John r Bloom twp .......... Chgo Hgts-918-Y-4 Rathe Theo H r 1650 School ........ Chgo Hgts-67B-R Ratz Jos r Bloom twp .. ..... ... Chgo Hgts-906-Y-l Rau & Co furn 16th ...... ............ Chgo Hgts-67 furn 16th .... . ..... . ....... . ....Chgo Hgts-68 Rauhut Carl r 1209 Emerald av ....... Chgo Hgts-~090 Raveret A F r 1608 Oak . .... .......Chgo Hgts-653-M Razbadawks S dry gds 318 E 14th .... Chgo Hgts-1760 Razzano Alfonso r 280 E 16th .....Chgo Hgts-618-W ReaWmS,Jr r 7th .. . .. . ......... Matteson-947-Y-2 Real Estate Exch 1649 West End av .... Chgo Hgts-200 Red Top Ca.b Co 318 E 16th .... ..... . . Chgo Hgts-22 318 E 16th ......... ; ............ Chgo Hgts-23 Reed Geo E r 2200 Chicago rd . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2889 Reed Jack r 2421· Ash ....•.....•...Chgo Hgts-2356 Reed Thos r 1202 Arnold .. . ..... . .. Chgo Hgts-610-M Reeder FM r 30 W 19th ........ . : . . Chgo Hgts-1409 Rees John W r 152 W Hickory ...... . . Chgo Hgts-1797 Reese Albert, Sr sft drnks Main . ...Matteson-799-Y-3 Regas Bros confty 1638 West End av . . Chgo Hgts-1093 Rehberg Aug r 121.5 Emerald av ... ... Chgo Hgts-2589 Reichard W r 1653 Oak ...... ..... Chg-o Hgts-2888 Reichert Aug r 27 W Main ....... . Chgo Hgts-714-M Reichert Edw r Bloom twp ......... Matteson-908-Y-3 Reichert Jo-s expg 48 W Main· .. .... Chgo Hgts-2515 Reichert Mathias groc 1542 Aberdeen .. Chgo Hgts-1521 Reiahert Mike r 126 W Hickory ..... Chgo Hgts-659-M Reinick Edw r 231st. . ...........,.... Steger-1238 Reinwald Tony hotl 27th .......... . Chgo Hgts-1075 Reis H~nry r 1333 Park av .......... Chgo Hgts-2057 Reithel O C, DDS ofc 1602 Otto bl .... Chgo Hgts-1461 r 271 W 15th pl. .: .. . ... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-753-R Rekau Julius r 3630 Chicago rd . . . . . .Steger-2728-W Reliable Grinding Co 1526 Chicago rd. Chgo Hgts-2018 Rellis Chas groc 1623 Butler ....... . Chgo Hgcs-2248 Remillard Theo Mrs,.r 1619 Oak ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-217 Renda Alfonso r 287 E 17th ... ......Chgo Hgts-1099 Rene Philippo groc 158 E 14th .......Chgo Hgts-1708 Reynolds Edw H r Sangamon ... ........Steger-841-R Rhodes Elvin E r 101 W 21st ........ Chgo Hgts.-667-J Ricchiuto Antonio groc 118 E 23d .... . . Chgo Hgts-355 Rice H L restrnt 254 E 16th ..... ... Chgo Hgts-1696 Rich John H r 1633 Aberdeen ........Chgo Hgts-1095 Rich Mike r 210 E 23d ....... . ... . . Chgo Hgts-2072 Rich Pasquale r 2319 East End av . . . Chgo Hgts-785-R Richards Clarence r 1224 Otto bl. ... Chgo Hgts-830-R Richards Emmett C r 1329 Campbell av. Chgo Hgts-2493 Richards Frank Mrs r 1247 Vincennes. Chgo Hgts-838-J Richards Geo A r 1600 Thorn ..... . . Chgo Hgts-869-R Richards John r 1659 Aberdeen . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-771-J Richey Herschel r 94 W 21st. ......Chgo Hgts-748-W Ridder Carl L r 67 W 19th .........Chgo Hgts-644-R Ridder Henry r Bloom twp ........ Chgo Hgts-905-Y-3 Riegel GM r Rich twp ... . . . . ..... Matteson-900-Y-2 Riegel Henry r 1605 Thorn ......... Chgo Hgts-789-W Riemer Fred C r 1232 Otto bl. . ......Chgo Hgts-1183 Riessen Peter H r Rich twp . . . ... . Matte·son-805-Y-l Rietveld Garret C r Bloom twp .. . . Chgo Hgts-917-Y-4 Rikhoff Harold F r 1329 Prairie av .... Chgo Hgts-2053 Rinkenberger A r Bloom twp . . . ..Chgo Hgts-811-Y-2 Rinne Willard r 1435 Chicago rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-2876 Rippe Edw r 1313 Otto bl ..... .... . Chgo Hgts-2274 Ritter Orb W r 1420 Edgewd av .... . Chgo Hgts-609-M Ritter-Warren Co rl est 1704 Chicago rd . Chgo Hgts-27 Ritter Wm H r 3132 Green ..... . . . . . .. Steger-2206 Rittha"mel Wm r 1615 Vincennes av ... Chgo Hgts-782-R Rizzo Peter, Jr r 1514 Arnold . . ... . . Chgo Hgts-929-J Roark Jas F r 27 W 19th ........... Chgo Hgts-644-W Robbins Geo Mrs r Glenwd . . ... Chgo Hgts-979-Y-4 ' Robbins W D, MD ofc 1444Wentworth av.Chgo Hgts-419 r 1604 Oak.... . . . . . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-420 Roberson A B groc 1300 Wentwrth av . Chgo Hgts-2126 Roberts Benj D r 321 W 15th . ......Chgo, Hgts-2401 Roberts David S r 238 W 15th pl. .• .. Chgo Hgts-1229 Roberts Frank r 110 E 13th ........ Chgo Hgts-1111 Roberts Fred prsng 1527 Wentwrth av. Chgo Hgts-1671 Rochon Josephine r 10 W 23d .... . . Chgt> Hgts-2226 Roczyko•wski John taxi 318 E 16th ... . Chgo Hgts-24 Roe Howard P atty 1602 Otto bl ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-79 r 1415 Schilling av ............ . Chgo Hgts-2161 Roe Wm P r 21 W 33d pl .... . . .......Steger-732-M Roesner Oscar r 3736 Emerald av ... .' .. Steger-834-W Rogers Earl B r 286 W 15th .. ... . . Chgo Hgts-1465 Rohe Alfred r 1650 Oak .......... . Chgo Hgts-954-W Rohe Chas H r 1535 Schilling av . . -~ .. Chgo Hgts-2501 Romandine Alex r 1326 Portind ....·. . Chgo Hgts-2032 Rome Photo Studio 168 E 22d . ...... Chgo Hgts.-1943 Romigh Howard r 1136 Emerald av . . Chgo Hgts-601-W 20. _RONAN-SCHROEDER *Designates Private Branch Exchange TELEPHONE CHICAGO HEI_GHTS 623 _ , SAUT·ER DOBSON TEAMING CO. -MOTOR SERVICE LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING' FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING 1926 EAST END AVE. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Ronan LT r 1307" Otto bl,-... _-...... Chgo Hgts-1363 Roncek Rudolph r 187 W 15th pl . . .. Chgo Hgts-642-R Roquet Frank O r 16 McEldowney pl .. Chgo Hgts-1721 Rorabeck Claude r 1436 Schilling .. . Chgo Hgts-708-R Rosa Joe r 110.5 Wentworth av . . . . : .. Chgo Hgts-2544 Rosati Joe r 1319 Washington ..• .-Chgo Hgts-2713-R Rose Edw P groc 1220 Halsted . .. : .. Chgo, Hgts-1492 Roseman Zola r 325 E 16th ........Chgo Hgts.-894-M Rosen Sam r 50 Forest av ........... Chgo Hgts-2334 Rosen's Dept Store 1643-5 Halsted .... Chgo Hgts-1736 Rosenfelder Wm hdw 57 Ill ............Chgo Hgts-74 r 57 Ill .... ..................Chgo Hgts-862-M Rosengarden Sam r 19 W 21st ..•.. Chgo Hgts-849-R Rosetti Louis r 1504 Wentworth av . . Chgo, Hgts-2844 Rosolowski Joe r 1501 Portlnd av ..... Chgo Hgts-2390 Rosane Clara r 31st .................. Steger-739-M Ross Dominick r 1529 Wentworth av. Chgct Hgts-894-J Ross Louis r 1612 5th av .......... . Chgo Hgts-671-J Ross MA r 183 Inter Ocean av ...... Chgo Hgts-2373 Rossa Apolonia r 1410 Center av .... Chgo Hgts-681-M Rosse Frank r 1621 Hanover ...... . . Chgo Hgts-792-R Rossell Axel r 270 W 15th pl ........ Chgo Hgts-2308 Rossi Antonio r 228 E 23rd ........Chgo Hgts-650-M Rossi Dominic r 1411 Portlnd av .... . Chgo Hgts-2245 Razzano P groc 279 E 16th .... ......Chgo Hgts-1756 Ruble Elmer r 238 W 14th pl ... .... . Chgo Hgts-1914 Ruesch Xavier bottling wks 24th ...... Chgo Hgts-225 r 216 E 24th ...... . . . . ...... . . . Chgo Hgts-224 Ruffolo Pete r 426 E 22d ..........Chgo Hgts-1126 Ruge Irwin D r 1311 Schilling ...•. Chgo Hgts-677-R Ruhe Leonora Mrs r 1027 Emerald .. .. Chgo Hgts-1898 Rukutis Pete sft drnks 323 E 17th .... Chgo Hgts-1966 Ruse Marie Mrs r 1639 Vincennes av . Chgo-Hgts-2831 Rush Wm F r 64 E 14th ...........Chgo Hgts-746-W Russo Gro,c & Mkt 239 E 16th . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1786 Ruszel Frank r 1306 Portlnd av ..... Chgo, Hgts-2582 Rutkowsky Aug r 8 E 34th ........... Steger-294-W Rutz RA, MD ofc Main ........... Matteson-778-Y-4 Ruwaldt A G r 73 W 19th ..... ..... Chgo Hgts-2230 Ruwaldt Herman r 44 W 37th ...•....Steger-2700-J Ryan Thos F elect! contr 1542 WestEnd.Chgo Hgts-1346 · r 1312 Campbell av ............. Chgo Hgts-1358 s S & P Glass Co 142 E 16th"·: ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-1123 Saculla Jack r 1614 Butler ~, ........ Chgo Hgts-633-M Sadler W,ilbur r 1540 Schilling av .... Chgo Hgts-868-W Sage Chas L r 56 W 15th ............ Chgo Hgts-1289 Sagert Otilda r 1613 Lowe av ..... . Chgo' Hgts-2818 Saia.Tony r 244 E 16th .. . ........ Chgo Hgts-790-W St Aubin N J r 1535 Schilling av ..... Chgo Hgts-2023 St Claft HA r 1540 Thorn ... ..... . Chgo Hgts-869-J St James Hosp 1423 Chicago rd ........ Chgo Hgts-123 St Pierre J Sarni r 2732 Com! av·.... Chgo Hgts-763-M Sakalares Jas r 25 McEldowney pl .. Chgo Hgts-889-M Salisbury CW, MD ofc 1618 Otto bl .... Chgo Hgts-428 Salisbury Jo,hn r 2214 Halsted .. .... Chgo, Hgts-1158 Sallo Julius r 54 W 14th pl . .. . ......Chgo Hgts-1419 Sallo's Sporting Gds & Victrola Shop166 111.Chgo Hgts-492 Salomon Meyer J r Crete· twp .... .. Chgo Hgts-913-Y-3 Salvation Army The 1721 Halsted ..,... Chgo Hgts-1897 Salvatore Nick groc 1600 Hanover .1••• Chgo Hgts-1747 r 1600 Hanover ...... .......,.. . q,go Hgts-2085 Salzer Rose r 97 E"'14th ........•1•• • Chgo Hgts'1025 Salzwedel W F r 1664 Euclid av ..., . . . Chgo Hgts-1174 Salzwedel Walter groc 47 E Main . . . , •. ... Chgo Hgts-37 • ~alzwedel Wm G r 1646 School. •• ••, Chgo Hgts-1580 0 Samuelson Martin r 1307 Otto bl . ... Chgo Hgts-886-R Sandberg R M r 34 W 14th ....... ... Chgo Hgts-2434 s~~dberg Theo r 1437 l owe av ...... Chgo Hgts-784-W Sanders Lo,nnie r 1220Wentworth av. Chgo H_gts-856-W Sandow Motor Truck Co 17th .......... Chgo Hgts-171 Santori Joe r 151,3 Union ........... Chgo Hgts-780-J Santucci Antonio r 164 E 23d ........ Chgo Hgts-2482 Sarno Joe bkry 222 E 21st .... ..... . Chgo Hgts-1591 Sarros Bros confty 1704 West End av . . Chgo Hgts-135 Sarros Mike r 44 Ill .............. . Chgo. Hgts-720-J Sassano Vincenzo r 124 E 23d ..... . Chgo Hgts-921-W Sassetti Joe E r 1541 Vincennes av ... Chgo Hgts-2280 Sauter Albert r 1417 Wallace ..... .· . . Chgo Hgts-839-M Sauter Dobson Teaming Co 1896EastEnd.Chgo Hgts-523 Sauter F P r 1644 Oak ............. Chgo Hgts-673-R Schacht Otto r 204 Inter Ocean av .. ~€hgo Hgts-2115 Schafer Wm r 4th. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Matteson-946-Y-2 Schaller Anthony r Bloom twp ..... ~ Chgo Hgts-810-Y-3 Schaller John E r Bloom twp .. .... Chgo Hgts-811-Y-3 Schaller Lena Mrs r 71 E Main .. ... . Chgo Hgt~-2301 Schaller Paul Herman r 2622Commercial.Chgo Hgts-1715 Scha rbach Lbr Co 1913 Halsted ........Chgo Hgts-21 1913 Halsted ....................Ch_go Hgts-91 Scheid Adolph J, Jr r 1342 Vincennes. Chgo Hgts-2827 Scheidt Barney r Bloom twp . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-810-Y-2 Scheidt Jos r 33 W 14th ...... . .... Chgo Hgts-854-W Scheidt Jos r 1558 Schilling av .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-868-M Scheidt Michael r 3760 Emerald av ..... Steger-615-M Scheidt Peter r 1324 Vincennes av .. . . Chgo Hgts-2131 Scheiwe Jphn D r 3736 Stella bl. ......... Steger-1907 Scheiwe Wm A r 1312 Otto bl .... .. . . Chgo Hgts-2477 Schepel Garritt r Bloom twp ....... Chgo Hgts-919-Y-j Schiller Ernest r 54 W 21st .. ....... Chgo Hgts-748-M Schilling L B r 380 W 16th .......... Chgo Hgts-356 Schillo Hazel Mrs r 1312 Garden av .. Chgo Hgts-706-M Schimke Gottfried r 297 W 15th pl . . Chgo Hgts-635-M Schin ke Carl H r 1644 Buena Vista Circle .Chgo Hgts-833-R ' SchlaegerJulian r 53 W Main ... .... Chgo Hgts-738-R Schlegel John r Rich twp ........Chgo Hgts-985-Y-3 Schlieter PG r 1408 Park av ........ Chgo Hgts-746-J Schlining Jo.hn r 1213Wentworth av . Chgo Hgts-341-M Schliniryg Thos r 3622 Jackson ..... . Chgo Hgts-631-J Schlin1ng Wm J r 1231 Otto bl ... ... . Chgo Hgts-2405 Schmaedeke Theo r 203d ........ Matteson-2780-Y-4 Schmaedeke & Carstens groc 3d . . Matteson-932-Y-4 Schmec kebier W F, DDS ofc 25 ·rn .... Chgo Hgts-106 Schmeckpeper Wm r Country Club rd . Chgo Hgts-677-J Schmidt Ferd inand r 1232Emerald av. Chgo, Hgts-710-M Schmidt Leo G r 210 W 26th. . Chgo Hgts-925-W Schmidt Louise Mrs r 1134 Grant av ... Chgo Hgts-L~ Schmidt W J & Co plbg 194 E 22d .. . Chgo H,gts.-2878 Schmidt Walter" R r 320 W 15th .. ... Chgo Hgts-753-W Schmincke Walter r 1606 Euclid av ... . Chgo·Hgts-1077 Schmitt John r 1200 Park av .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-605-R Schneider F J mus tchr 1533 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-2428 · Schoeling Henry F r Rich twp .... . . Matteson-970-Y-2 Schoeneman H W r 2719Commercial av. Chgo Hgts-668-J Schofield Fran k W r 1333 Psairie av . Chgo Hgts-2725-R Schofield J Frank r 23 E 15th . . . Chgo Hgts-1392 Schofield J W r 1429 Otto. bl ....·.. Chgo, Hgts-743-J Schof_ield PW r 1434 Otto bl ......... Chgo Hgts-167 Schramm Henry r 1426 Vincennes av .. Chgo Hgts-861-M Schramm John r 15 E 15th . . . . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-783-R Schranz Bros bkry 19 Ill .......... Chgo Hgts-1974 Schranz Gotlieb r 1112 Emerald.....Chgo Hgts-844-R Schreiber G· F, MD ofc 78 Ill ........ . .. Chgo Hgts-129 Schroeder Albert r 32 W 21st ...... . Chgo Hgts-887-M SCHROEDER-SKELTON CHICAGO HEIGHTS ~ WIEHL'S FURNITURE. STORE NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS Satiafaction i• the Ba•ia ol Our Buaineas 577 50 Illinois Street CHICAGO HEIGHTS ILL. Telephone Chicago Heights Schroeder Arthur C r 1400 Edgewd ... Chgo Hgts-1144 Schroeder Chas H r 92 W 19th ...... Chgo Hgts-627-W Schroeder Chas L r 25 W 21st . ....... Chgo Hgts-1629 Schroeder F H r 1650 Aberdeen .... .. Chgo Hgts-2566 Schroeder Lorna r 92 E 34th .......... Steger-896-J Schroeder's Mo•tor Exp 1914 Halsted .. Chgo Hgts-2291 Schroeter John R r 1627 Oak . ......_. Chgo Hgts-639-R Schrohe Frank r 1657 Aberdeen .. .. . Chgo Hgts-771-M Schubert Max r Bloom twp ....... . Matteson-908-V-2 Schuldt Henry r 1023 Emerald av ••. Cfigo Hgts-2436 Schuldt Wm r 3429 Florence av ...... : .. Steger-853-1\/1 Schultz CJ & Co drugs Illinois .........Ghgo Hgts-183 Schultz Chas John r 106 Hickory .. ... Chgo Hgts-2427 Schultz Oscar r i9 McEldowney . .... Chgo Hgts-79_4-W Schultz W J r 66 W 14th pl. ....... Chgo Hgts-937-M Schultz Wm L r 1917 Circle ct. ..... Chgo Hgts-604-IVI Schulz Chas r 30 McEidowney pl .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-527 Schulz Wm J r 65 W 15th .......... Chgo Hgts-2803 Schulze Ethel r 1625 Chicago rd .... Chgo Hgts-673-M Schulze Frank r 107 E 14th ........ . Chgo Hgts-2481 Schulze Raymond A r 2401 Chicago rd. Chge Hgts-1752 Schumake John r 1500 Lowe av . .... Chgo Hgts-780-R Schutz John F r 1132 Emerald av ..... Chgo Hgts-1148 Schwartz F r 1209 Emerald av ......Chgo, Hgts-2828 Schweer Carl r 1651 School ....... Chgo Hgts-471-R Schweer Louis r l.712 Oak . . . ........ Chgo Hgts-2472 Schwer Henry r 1912 Circle ct ...... . Chgo Hgts-742-J Scoonover Edw r 3730 Emerald av ...... Steger-897-M Scoonover Henry r 1407 West End .. Chgo Hgts-936-M Scoonover & Wehrman Garage 3407 Chgo. Steger-1680 Ill ...... · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-571 Scott Alex r 296 W 16th pl ........ Chgo, Hgts-2839 Scott H M r 358 W 14th . ... ..... .... Chgo Hgts-221 Scott John r 1100 Union av. . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2045 Scully John R r 1612 Thorn ......... Chgo Hgts-709-J Scully Nellie Miss r 81 Hickory .. ... Chgo Hgts-2486 Scypes Geo W r 1535 Vine av ......... Chgo Hgts-461 Sebastian John r 93 E 25th .: . ..... Chgo Hgts.-2877 Sedik Andrew r 234 W 15th pl .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2265 Sedik Jos garage 1526 Chgo rd ........ Chgo Hgts-198 r 1640 Oak ........ ...•........ Chgo Hgts-2685 Seehausen A E r 82 W 234th ....•...... Steger-666-M Seehausen G Cr 1609 Oak .... . . ..... Chgo Hgts-2330 Seehausen Herbert r 2607-Commercial. Chgo Hgts-2410 Seely Geo H r 15th pL ..............Chgo Hgts-2665 Seemann Fred,C r Rich twp ....... Chgo Hgts-992-V-l Seemann Geo r Rich twp. . • . . . . . . Matteson-992-Y-3 Seemann Henry P r 2d. . . . . . . . . . . Matteson-778-V-3 Seemann Wm r Rich twp . . . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-993-V-3 Segala Carl r 18 E 23d . .. ....... . Chgo, Hgts-820-J Seggebruch Auto Sa,les Co garage 1646 Vincennes av. Chgo Hgts-302 1630 Chicago rd ... . ..... . . . .... Chgo Hgts-240 Main ..... ............ ... ... .....Steger-1227 Seggebruch-Buick Co ·gar 1644 Chicago. Chgo Hgts-369 Seggebruch Wm r 2520 Chicago r~ . . Chgo Hgts-2026 Seifer Nathan r 96 W 15th ..•...... Chgo. Hgts-885-J Seipel Frank E r 328 W 14th ...... .. Chgo Hgts-1219 Seiter Henry r 3418 Halsted .. . ....•... . Steger-754-J Seivert Jas W r 46 W Hickory. _. . . Chgo Hgts-775-J Seligmann Julius r 1607 Aberdeen ... . Chgo Hgts-736-M Seme & Siegler prntrs 27 W 19th .... Chgo Hgts-2657 Senesac Julius r 1211 Otto bl. ....... Chgo Hgts-1799 Sengstock Aug r 3308 Wallace ..........Steger-766-M Sengstock Aug & So,ns coal 35th ........Steger-,1290 Senior Thos F r 1542 Thorn . . . , ......-Chgo Hgts-554 Senn Wm r 1672 Euclid av ......... Chgo Hgts-1431 Sennholtz Aug r 1240 Emerald av .. .. Chgo Hgts-899-J Sensel Jacob Fr 1401 Vincennes av .... Chgo Hgts-2659 Sent Jas A r 1433 Otto bl ............. Chgo Hgts-556 Serafin Casim~r r 1419 Wallace ... . . Chgo Hgts-600-M Serdoz Jos confty 1601 East End av .... Chgo Hgts-173 Setterblade Richard r 298 W 15th pl. . . Chgo Hgts-934-J Seyler BJ r 99 W 21st. ..... . ......Chgo Hgts-2171 Sg·ouro,s Tony r 216 E 22d ....•.... Chgo Hgts-1635 Shall man Chi!,s Tr 1530 Halsted ; .. •••. Chgo Hgts-2214 Shambo Arthur J r 32 E 30th pl ........Steger-1372 Shambo Fred r 23, 31st pl .. . . . . ..•... . Steger-776-W Shander Otto r 196 W 16th pl. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1260 Shane Fred r 3132 Butler ..•••.•.....Steger-294-R Shan_ks Spaulding r 1604 Thorn ......Chgo Hgts-869-W Shanks Wesley r 1238 Park av . . ... . Chgo Hgts-605-M. Shapiro David H, JP ofc 1612 Otto bl. Chgo Hgts-1487 r 82 W 14th pl. . .............. Chgo Hgts-1103 Shaw Amos R r 39 E 16th . ·.. .. .• .• . Chgo Hgts-2687 Shaw Jas S r 1322 Garden av ........ Chgo Hgts-2168 Shaw John W r 1514 Chicago rd ..•.. Chgo Hgts-1304 Shaw Martin L r 78 W 14th pl. . ... . Chgo Hgts-704-M Shaw Thos r 71 W 14th pl .........Chgo Hgts-626-W Sheehan Edw M r 67 W Main . . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1386 Sheehan Thos r 1652"Aberdeen ........ Chgo Hgts-2333 Sheehan's Recreation Billiard Hall 60 Ill. Chgo Hgts-389 Sheehy Edw H r 1620 Aberdeen ...... Chgo Hgts-2435 · Sheehy Mary D Mrs r 1604 Aberdeen.' . Chgo Hgts-25-74 Sheldon C Lynn r 11 W 29th ..... .. . Chgo Hgts-2355 Sher Meyer dry gels 197 E 16th. . .•.. Chgo Hgts-1032 Sherrill W E r 2016 Halsted ........ Chgo Hgts-750-J Sherrow Geo r 1906 Circle ct. ..•. ... Chgo Hgts-1984 Shiff Morris iron 17th.....•..•..•.. . Chgo Hgts-1262 r 21 E 25th ....•..........••...Chgo Hgts-15-13 Shlensky M groc 16 E Main .. .. .. .... Chgo Hgts-1502 r 15 E Main ............ . .... . Chgo Hgts-717-M Shockley Alva r 142 W Hickory .... Chgo Hgts-734-W Shoenberger C B r 9 E 16th .........Chgo Hgts-729-R Shufro B M r 169 W 14th pl. . ... .... Chgo Hgts-1256 Sichman John J r 194 E 24th . ...•.. Chgo Hgts-878-J Siebert Wm r 2416 Chicago rd .....• .. Chgo Hgts-2549 Siebert Wm r 359 W 14th ..••....... Chgo Hgts-1574 Siefert Albert r Bloom twp .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-813-'i'-l Siefert Herman r 3510 Emerald av ...... Steger-754-W Siegrist Ernest r 1635 Thorn ........ Chgo Hgts-1663 Siegrist Otto r 1544 Lowe av ....... Chgo Hgts-2562 Sievers A r 282 W 14th . .... •. . . Chgo, Hgts-2703-M Sievers B G r 1115 Emerald av ...... Chge Hgts-1198 Sievers Henry r 319 W 15th ......... Chgo Hgts-1824 Sievers Peter r 1312 Park av ....... Chgo Hgts-886-J Sigel Fredona r 1420 West End av .. Chgo Hgts-1281 Silberg Minnie furn 263 E 16th . ... .. Chgo Hgts-1301 Silberg Sam furn 282 E 16th ..... •. . Chgo Hgts-2082 Silvestra Louis r 1620 Shields av ...... Chgo Hgts-2352 Simmons M E Mrs r 1310 Park av . . . . Chgo Hgts-886-W Simon John N r 3537 Wallace. ·.... .•..Steger-637-R Simonetti Toney r 1630 Hanover . ..... Chgo Hgts-1780 Sims Geo r 1243 Park av ... ......Chgo Hgts-864-J Sinclair Refining Co 239 W 15th pl. . Chgo Hgts-2618 Sines Harold S r Rich twp ...•.. . . Matteson-2780-V-3 .Singer Sewing Mach Co 43 E 16th ... . . Chgo Hgts-1365 Sinopoli Joe groc 1623 Portland ....... Chgo Hgts-1743 Siple Lewis r 106 Inter Ocean av .... . Chgo Hgts-14.68 Sippi Thos r 12.th ....... .. ...... . Chgo Hgts-975-Y-l Si rota Louis r 2725 Miller av ........ Chgo Hgts-2517 Sirotkin Louis r 213 E 16th .........Chgo Hgts-1175 Sisters of St Francis r 12 E 15th ......Chgo Hgts-1851 Sjoholm EM r 1644 School ... . .......Chgo Hgts-404 _ Skelcher Harry r Rose ... . . . .... Chgo Hgts-998-Y~2 Skelton FL groc 1532 Chicago rd . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1993 22 . SKIAD1>POLOS-STEUMPLE *Designates Private Bran~h Exchange Skiadopolos & Hantack groc 1501Wentw.Chgo Hgts-2306 Skinner Otis E "; 1635 Oak ....•.. , 0 .Chgo Hgts-857-R Skon iecke Frank_r 206 E 14th ........Chgo Hgts-1906 · Skoniecke John r 1021 Emerald av . .. Chgo Hgts-619-R Skowronski Ignatius J. r 1041 Erner.aid av. Chgo Hgts-619-M Slack RS r 2612 Jackson av •••.... Chgo Hgts-2880 Slaght E r 41 Vi 26th .... . . ... ..... Chgo Hgts-949-R • Sloan WC r Bloom twp .......... Chgo Hgts-801-Y-3 Slocum Elliott E ·r 1601 Aberdeen ... . Chgo Hgts-1482 Small J F r 39 W. 14th pl .......... Chgo Hgts-399 Small Jas r 1121 0th av .•..••• •. Chgo Hgts-856-R Smart Style Shop The 16 Ill ..•..•... Chgo Hgts-1684 Smiley Edgar M r 1237 Otto bl .. ......Chgo Hgts-2141 Smitchger John Mrs r 29 E 30th pl. .....Steger-2507 Smith Andrew r 1328 Wentworth av. Chgo Hgts-690-W Smith B G sft drnks 1618 Center av .... Chgo Hgts-327 Smith Callie r 1525 Hanover ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-2448 Smith Chas H r 1606 Scott av ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-1047 Smith EA r 86 E 13th .............. Chgo Hgts-2521 Smith E J r 344 W 15th ............ Chgo Hgts-2167 Smith Earl E atty 1650 West End av . . . Chgo Hgts-558 r 1604 Euclid av ............... Chgo Hgts-1932 Smith Frances A Prindle, MD r 1600 Aberdee~. Chgo Hgts-397 Smith Fred H r 1346 Vincennes av ... Chgo, Hgts-2886 Smith Geo J r 99 E 14th ........... Chgo Hgts:1544 Smith Henry barbr 1304 Wentwth av . Chgo Hgts-2116 Smith Herbert r 1132 Union av .... .. Chgo Hgts-873-W Smith J A r 46 W 14th pl. ......... Chgo Hgts-922-M Smith Jas r 18 E 15th ...... ..... . . Chgo Hgts-948-R Smith John J r 2409 Chicago rd ...... Chgo Hgts-2125 Smith Jos A r 1144 Emerald av· . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1954 Smith Louis E r 287 W 14th pl. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-658-J Smith Mary L r 69 W Hickory ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-1577 Smith Maude J r 1827 Chicago rd ... . Chgo Hgts-837-R Smith R r 1526 Wallace ............ Chgo Hgts-2327 Smith Rex r 1633 Vincennes av ... ... Chgo Hgts-2102 Smith Richard M r 1237 Vincennes av . Chge Hgts-1339 Smith WW r 63 W Hickory ......... Chgo Hgts-1608 Smith Willard J r 1529 Vincennes av. Chgo Hgts-608-W Smith Wm F r 15 Ill ............... Chge Hgts-1552 Smith's Garage 55 E Hickory ........ Chgo Hgts-147 Smythe WW r 207 W 15th pl. ..... Chgo, Hgts-1712 Snell Susan r 288 E 16th . .. . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-2419 Snook Harry H r 1546 Euclid av . . . . Chgo Hgts-715-M Snyder H r 89 E Hickory ...... . ... . Chgo Hgts-920-J Sobiets Simon sft drnks 1440 Wentw. Chgo H9ts-1977 Sobota Jo,hn r 1320 5th av ...... . . Chge Hgts-2820 Social Service Bureau 1523 Halsted . . .. Chgo Hgts-1005 Soderberg Aug r 1228 Otto bl. .... ... Chgo Hgts-83,l)-J Soderberg Conrad r 2410 Chicago rd .. Chgo Hgts-630-W Soderholm Emil r 1348 Scott av . Chgo Hgts-1952 Soderman Andrew E r 1210 Emerald ... Chgo Hgts-1294 Soelker Jos r 310 W 14th p( ........ Chgo Hgts-1520 Soldano Gennarino r 208 E 22d ..... Chgo Hgts-2288 Solomon A clnr 42 Ill .. . . ......... ... Chgo Hgts-552 Solomon Bros who! tob 33 Ill . ... ..... Chge Hgts-546 Solo,mon D groc Vincennes ,d ~. . . . . . . . . . Steger-208 Solomon Nathan r 1665 Aberdeen ..... Chgo Hgts-2684 Soltysik Chas r 1427 Parnell av ..... Chgo Hgts-2295 Somes Elmer E r 1927 Circle ct ........ Chge Hgts-250 Sons John r Bloom twp ...... ..... Chgo Hgts-918-Y-2 Sons Wm r W 14th . ... ..... .... . Chgo Hgts-976-Y-2 Sorgenfri H B. r Bloom twp ........ . Chgo Hgts-903-Y-1 Sorgenfri Peter r Bloom twp .......Chgo Hgts-816-Y-2, South Chicago Heights Village of-· engine hse Village Hall . Chgo Hgts-1880 South Side Garage 2803 Chicago rd .. . . Chgo Hgts-1964 Spada Alfred r 230 E 22nd .......... Chgo Hgts-2183 Spafford Burton r 1614 Thorn . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-2415 Spangler W E sft drnks 305 E 14th .. Chgo Hgts-1702 Spata Joe r 189, 17th ............. Chgo Hgts-931-M Spathes Geo r 1530, 5th av ........ Chgo Hgts-788-M Speed Battery & Tire Shop 269 E16th. Chgo Hgts-1834 Spelbring Frank r 13 W 37th .•...•...... Steger-2347 Spencer Bert r 1521 Wallace ....•. .. ·. Chgo Hgts-1980 Spencer Mary Belle r 14th .. . . . . .... . Chgocffgts-287 Spencer RV, MD ofc 1602 Otto bl. .. . . Chgo Hgts-134 r W l~th. . . . . . . . . .... '. ....... Chgo Hgts-287 SpencerThos D r Bloom twp . . .... Chgo Hgts-801-Y-l Spencer W R r 1828 Euclid av ...... Chgo Hgts-764-M Sperti Nick tailor 209, 234th ............Steger-1758 Spets Minnie r 69 W 21st . ......... Chgo Hgts-825-J Spich Raymond r 49 W 19th ; . . . . ... Chgo Hgts-2457 Spina Albert r 1034 Emerald av ...... Chgo Hgts-2423 Spi na Flore r Jackson av .. . ..... . . . . Chgo Hgts-1134 Spindler A L r 309 W 16th .. · .......... Chgo Hgts-245 Spindler Koelling Co Inc undtkrs 12 Ill. Chgo Hgts-242 Spino,zzi Carlo r 1628 Hanover .... . Chgo Hgts-952-M Spinozzi Dominick r 1502, 5th av .. . Chgo Hgts-788-W Stabile Benedetto r 1634 Portlnd . ... . Chgo Hgrs-1-397 Stade He.nry r Rich twp.~........... Matteson-900-Y-3 .Staff Clarence J r 72 W 19th ... •.. . . Chgo Hgts-470-J Stahl Geo O r 143 Inter Ocean av .... Chgo Hgts-1956 Stamm Jack E r 66 W 21st ........ Chgo Hgts-606-W Stanceles Jo~n auto supls 343 E 14th .. Chge Hgts-1368 Standard Letter Service 1639 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-1059 Standard Lumber Co of Ill Main ........ Chgo Hgts-453 Standarcj Oil Co 2205 West End av ..... Chgo Hgts-475. 2205 West End av .............. Chgo Hgts-476 16th .......................... Chgo Hgts-195 Standard .Roofing Co 24 Ill ........... Chgo Hgts-222 Stankun Thos r 1417 Wentworth . ... . Chgo Hgts-940-R Stanley Morris R r 1243 Emerald av .. Chgo Hgts-26.56 Stanton Ed r 1829 Chicago rd ...... Chgo Hgts-769-J Stanton Jas F r 1922 Circle ct ....... Chgo Hgts-769-R Stapleton TM, MD ofc 78. Ill ........ Chgo, Hgts-509 r 7 E 16th ..................... Chgo Hgts-1892 Star Pattern Wks 1.621 East End av . . Chgo Hgts-1599 Stassen Emil H r 1306 Sunnyside av ... Chgo Hgts-2455 Stauble Fridolin Rev r 12 W Main . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-158 Steele Otto r 2834 Chicago rd ... . Chgo Hgts-2704-W Steer Edw r 1502· Euclid .•.. ...... . Chgo Hgts-2133 Stefan Edwin r 1640 Euclid av ... ... Chgo Hgts-863-R Stefan Jaco-b, Jr r 1022 Union av ... . Chgo Hgts-619-J Stefan Jacob, Sr r 260 W 15th pl. ... Chgo Hgts-2651 Stefelski Steve sft drnks 420 E 22d .. Chgo, Hgts-1398 Steffens John A r 283 W 14th pl .... Chgo Hgts-658-M Stege Henry r 1016 Emerald av . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-687-R Stege Herman r 2d ..... . . .. .. . . . .. Matteson-933-Y-4 Stege Philip C r Rich twp .. . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-994-Y-1 Steger Village o,f fire dept Vincennes rd . . . Steger-1421 village hall Emerald av . . .. . . . .. . . . . Steger-1729 Steger City Realty & Improvement Co , 3410 Dixie Hwy. Steger-144 Steger Eiectrical Supply Co 31 E 34th .... Steger-2629 Stege·r Hotel restrnt 234th .............. !.teger-1278 Steger Pharmacy 34th ..................Steger-243 Steger & Sons Piano Mfg Co 234th .... .. *Steger-214 Stein David r 1228 Vincennes av .. ... . Chgo Hgts-1718 Stein Fred r 78, 37th ................. Steger-760-M Stein Peter r 1661 School .......... Chgo Hgts-621-J Stein Wm r 3430 Butler ........... , ... Steger-853-J Steinfield Otis E r 97 W Main ....... Chgo Hgts-1927 Steinhaus Catherine r 1401 Otto bl. . . Chgo Hgts-743-R Stelter Alfred r 1009 Scott av .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1298 Stelter Emil r Bloom twp . .. . . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-803-Y-4 Stelter Paul r Bloom twp ..... ..... Chgo Hgts-802-Y-4 Stelter Wilbert H r 1232 Scott av .... Chgo Hgts-1615 Stern berger A r 42 W 15th ........ Chgo Hgts-889-W Stephan Frank J r 49 W Hickory ...... Chgo Hgts-591 Stephen Arthur E r 90 W Main ...... . Chgo-Hgts-1115 Stephen B111s feed 23d .............. Chgo Hgts-1660 Stephen,.liidw J agric implmnts 22 W 33d pl. Steger-755 Stephen Herman P r 1523 Schilling .. Chgo Hgts-781-R Stephens & Lux clnrs & , dyers 42 Ill• . . Chgo Hgts-552 Stephenson Clarance r 97 W 21st .... . Chgo Hgts-2608 Steuber Adam r Rich twp .......... Matteson-961-V-2 Steumpfe Bernhard r 2425 Ash .... . . Chgo Hgts-1473 STEVENS-TOWNSEND CHICAGO HEIGHTS 23 Stevens John r 1433 Schilling . ...... . Chgo Hgts-588 Stevenson Frank B r 146 Inter Ocean. Chgo Hgts-1965 Stieck Henry J garage 1528 Otto bl .. .. Chgo Hgts-339 r 75, 14th . ...... . ......... .. Chgo Hgts-735-W Stogentine Otto r 1657 Thorn ....... . Chgo Hgts-2075 Stogentine Robt r 1235 Park av .... Chgo Hgts-864-W Stogentine W H r 27 E 15th .... ... Chgo Hgts-657-R Stohr G L r 1243 Otto bl .... ... .... Chgo Hgts-2627 Stokes Henry r 1432 Schilling av .... Chgo Hgts-292-R Stokes Wade H r 1910 Aberdeen ......Chgo Hgts-1676 Stoll Emma Mrs r 1504 Euclid av . . .. Chgo Hgts-826-W Stoll F H Tie Co railrd ties 1602 Otto bl.Chgo Hgts-1185 -Stoll Frank H r 128 W 15th ...... . . Chgo Hgts-712-W Stoll Hardware Co G7 Ill ... .. ... ... . . . Chgo Hgts-74 Stoll LeRoy r Main .... ....... . . . . Matteson-972-t-3 Stolte Drug Co Inc 1708 Halsted ... . . .. . Chgo Hgts-13 r. • · 1708 West End av .... .......... .. Chgo Hgts-12 Stolte W H r 1328 ()tto bl ........... . . Chgo Hgts-55 Stone M Mrs drsmkng 1402 West End. Chgo Hgts-245-1 Stone Thos r 1608 Thorn .......... Chgo Hgts-709-R Storrs CS r 1202 5th av ..• . ••• •.. Chgo Hgts-2821 Stow Wafter L r 1916 Circle ct .. .... Chgo Hgts-837-J Stowell Frank r 26 W 19th ....... .... Chgo Hgts-2404 Strand J M r Chicago rd •.....• •. Chgo Hgts-962--Y-l Strand Martin, MD ofc 25 Ill ... . .... . . Chgo Hgts-156 r 1602 Euclid av ......... ....... Chgo Hgts-142 Strandberg Carl r Stella bl ...........Steger-758-W Strandberg Geo r 46 W 23d .. . ......Chgo Hgts-1525 Strong Jas C r 85 E 13th ........ .'. . Chgo Hgts-744-R Strope Wm r 77 W 23d . ... .. ..... . Chgo Hgts-606-R Struve A rl est 3 Ill . ........ . .. ... .. Chgo Hgts-153 Struve Arthur r 37 W 14th pl. ..•. Chgo Hgts-513-W Stua John r 1044 Union av .. . . . . ... . Chgo Hgts-1745 Stuck·y S r 19 E 21st ....•.••• .• . Chgo Hgts-663-M Stuenkel Fred H r Rich twp ........ Matteson-900-Y-4 Stuenkel Henry F r Rich twp .... .. Matteson-994-Y-3 Stuenkel Herman r Rich twp . ....... Matteson-804-Y-l Stuenkel Louis r Rich twp .........Matteson-995-Y-4 Sturm EC & Co, gen! mdse 1602 Otto bl.Chgo Hgts-1531 Sturm Edw C r 1647 Thorn ........ .. Chgo Hgts-765-J Superior Battery Sta 1605 Chicago rd ... Chgo Hgts-220 Sutton LA r 2725 Commercial av .... Chgo Hgts-761-W Svancarek Ignace r 1035 Union av .. Chgo Hgt~-512-W Svirskas Jos J r 285 E 14th .. .. . ~ . . Chgo Hgts-1581 Svoboda Anna sft drnks 213 E 24th .. Chgo Hgts-1838 Swagn Pete "r 1512, 5th av ..... .... . Chgo Hgts-628-R Swanson Clarence L r 57 E 13th .....Chgo Hgts-2262 Swanson Frank A E r 1222 Otto bl ... . Chgo Hgts-713-R Swanson Harold r 1519 Vincennes .... Chgo Hgts-890-M Swanson John r 1334 Vincennes av . . Chgo Hgts-893-W Swanson John P r 58 W Main ... . ... . Chgo Hgts-2241 Swanson Wm r 80 W 14th ..........Chgo Hgts-2484 Swardstrom Emil r 1304 Schilling ... . Chgo Hgts-2393 Swartwood Fred G r 1300 Halsted . . .. Chgo Hgts-1474 Sweeney Albert M r Bloom twp .... Chgo Hgts-806-Y-3 Sweeney Jo,hn J r 35, 34th pl . .... ... Steger-679-W Sweet M Grannviffe r Glenwd . ... ... Chgo Hgts-979-Y-3 Sweet MK r Main ...•..•.. : .... Chgo Hgts-998-Y-l Swenson H r 1202 Park av ....... . Chgo Hgts-768-W Sv.1i•ngendorf John ( 3d...••••... MaitteSIOn-932.V-2 Swingler S r 2510 Ash . . . . ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-949-J Switzer Susan r 28 McEldowney .... . . Chgo• Hgts-2052 Swope J Bannon Rev r 1507 Vine av .. . Chgo Hgts-468 Sykes Susie r 1422 Lowe av ....... Chgo Hgts-625-R Sykes & Thomas groc 1515 Wentw . . . Chgo Hgts-1940 T Taffoni Amedio r 1630 Butler. . Chgo Hgts-931-W Talamo,nti Fili po r 1426 Arnold ... . Chgo Hgts-940..W Tartak Abe r 1213 Emerald av . .. ... Chgo Hgts-2378 Tate Minnie Mrs r 1109 5th av . .... Chgo Hgts-856-M Tattersall Wm r Bloom twp ...... .. Chgo Hgts-916-Y-3 Taylo•r Clifford J r 1415 Otto bl. .. .. Chgo Hgts-2668 Taylor Jas r 1135 Grant a:v .......... Chgo Hgts-643-J Taylor Jas M r 3105 Commercial av .. Chgo Hgts-545 Taylor Jay r 2909 Chicago rd .. .. ... Chgo, Hgts-2853 Taylor Lawrence r 1233 Park av ...... Chgo Hgts-1722 Taylor Lena r 1908 Halsted .......... Chgo Hgts-2227 Taylo,r T C Rev r 1511 Lowe av. . . Chgo Hgts-26_211 Teamsters & Ch auffe·urs Union No 801 1639 Halsted Chgo Hgts-1806 Tebodo Wm r 1415 Portlnd av ..... Chgo Hgts-665-W Teissedre A E r 1237 Otto bl . . . .... . Chgo Hgts-605-W Termini Miker 1530 Wallace .. . -.... Chgo Hgts-793-W Terranova Salvatore Rev r 2401 Chgo. Chgo, H·gts-727-M Terre Louis J r 2730 Chicago rd . ... . Chgo Hgts-842-M Terre Peter r 87 W 29th pl ....... .. . Chgo Hgts-1186 Terre & Co wearing apparl 25 Ill: .. ... Chgo Hgts-1817 Thanos Alex r 194 E 25th . ....... . . Chgo Hgts-2216 Tharp Glenn O r 94 Hickory .... ... ... Chgo Hgts-2179 Thayer Ross r 259 W 16th pl. ... .. Chgo Hgts-1270 Theisen MicHael J r 3507 Morgan ....... Steger-841-M Theodoracoplos A r 1413 Wentworth .. Chgo Hgts-940-J Thoeming Geo r 1130 Grand av ...... Chgo Hgts-740-R Thoeming H G Co groc 1604 Otto bl .. Chgo Hgts-450 Thoeming Henry G whol groc 1604 Otto . Chgo Hgts-451 r 1418 Schilling. . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-1995 Thoeming Walter L r 1443 Otto bl .... Chgo Hgts-723-J Thoma Arthur G r 3603 Green ....... Steger-2702-M Thomas Anna Mrs hairdrsng 78 Ill .. ... Chgo Hgts-1257 Thomas Bob expg 266 E 16th .. ••. • . Chgo Hgts-1441 Thomas Chas H r 69 E 14th ...... .... Chgo Hgts-1141 Thomas Frank r 166 E 23d ... .......Chgo, Hgts-2300 Thomas Hotel Halsted ... ........ . *Chgo Hgts-2591 Thomas John A r 24 Forrest av ... . Chgo Hgts-701-M Thomas John E r 246 W 14th pl .. . ... Chgo Hgts-2456 Thomas John W Mrs r 1340 Otto bl . . . Chgo Hgts-244 Thomas Mkt Co meats 53 Ill .......... Chgo Hgts-1299 Thomas Sandy r 1215 Wentwrth av. Chgo Hgts:2726-W Thompson A r 1~40 Otto bl . . ... .. . . Chgo Hgts-838-R Thompson Fred C r 1728 Halsted: .. . Chgo Hgts-2060 Thompson J O Mrs r 2823 -Commercial av. Chgo Hgts-2498 Thompson Martin r 1526 Thorn .. . Chgo Hgts-2707-W Thornburg Bros who! confty Main ...... Chgo Hgts-335 Thornburg Maurice N r 232 W 16th . . Chgo Hgts-1766 Thornburg Rollin J r 16th .......... . Chgo Hgts-1191 Thrumston Wm J r 334 W 16th .. ... Chgo Hgts-1879 Tiberi Thos stove reprg 102 E 22d .... Chgo Hgts-1100 Tichenor LB r 315 W 16th ........ .. Chgo Hgts-113 Tieri Caesar r 192 E 23rd ........... Chgo Hgts-1742 Tieri Christina Mrs r 160 E 24th .... . Chgo Hgts-2084 Tilton Earl r ·so Ill . . ... . .. ... .. .. . Chgo Hgts-720-R Tintari Jos bldg contr 118 E 22d .. .. Chgo Hgts-1578 r 1331 Prairie .................. Chgo Hgts-1925 Tocco Marier 107 E 23d ....... .. ... Chgo Hgts-2247 Tocco & Piacenti billrds 214 E 22d .. . Chgo Hgt.s-351 cigars 205 E 22d . ... . ........Chgo Hgts-25,98 Toepfer Hermann H r 2720 J ackson .. Chgo Hgts-761-M Tokarz John painter 1505 Halsted .... Chgo Hgts-2402 Toll Q.scar meats 11 Main . ...... . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-145 r 1630 Aberdeen ... ... ......... Chgo, Hgts-765-R Tolon B Furniture Co 117 E 16th . .. . Chgo Hgts-1857 Tomeeck John groc 52 W 23rd . .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2554 Towle Geo r 201 W 16th .......... Chgo Hgts-698-W Townsend G W r 1619 Euclid av . . . Chgo Hgts-2261 ..., ., 24 TRANKLE-WEBBER Trankle WC D rl est Main .• : ........Ma,tteson-541 Trapnell Edw J r 47 W 21st. ... _-• . .. thgo Hgts-2210 Trapp AW r 1652 Buena Vista Circle. Chgo Hgts-2884 Treece TI;'.. r 96 W 15th •.....•...•Chgo Hgts-885-R Treinier·Sophe r 1535 Center av : . .. Chgo Hgts-846-W Tremaroli Benede!to r 1134, 5th av . . Chgo Hgts-1110 'Tribo Thos r 1608 Butler ..•.••... Chgo Hgts-931-R Tri~o Umberto r 1531 Wallace .... .... Chgo Hgts-1687 Triebull Walter C r Bloom twp ....... . Chgo Hgts-2005 Troeder Max Fr 48 E,16th .... _. ..... Chgo Hgts-782-J Tro·tier A J r 16_05 Vincennes av .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2i63 Trotier Geo H r 63 W 19th . . ... . .... Chgo Hgts-1053 Trowbridge Myron E r 252 W 16th .... Chgo· Hgts-352 Troy Fred r Jackson av ............ Chgo Hgts-1924 Truetner Henry r Bloom twp ...... Chgo Hgts-916-Y-2 '.furCotte Edw r 31 W 35th ............ Steger-754-R Turner M J r 1652 Buena Vista Circle. Chgo Hgts-1384 Turpin Glen r 3501 Peoria ............ Steger-841-J Tuso Josephine Miss hosiery 56 E16th.Chgo Hgts-2450 Tuso Mely Miss hemstitching 56 El6th. Chgo Hgts-2450 r 1314· Vincennes av . ...... . ... Chgo Hgts-2603 Twachtman Emma r 1904 Chicago rd . . Chgo Hgts-1990 Twiford W R r 1512 Vincennes av ... Chgo H gts-1309 u Uchocz Mike confty 1445 Portlnd av . Chgo Hgts-2162 Ueber L M r 1410 Vine av .......... Chgo Hgts-722-W Uhlander Henry r Bloom twp ..... . Chgo Hgts-802-Y-l Umland Henry D r 1340 Garden av . . .. Chgo Hgts-1277 Umland Wm r 1220 Park av .. .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-768-R Union Mill & Cabinet Co 1505 East End. Chgo Hgts-2011 Union Sheet Metal Wks 14th ........Chgo Hgts-1570 United Milk Co 1725 Oak ............ Chgo Hgts-1020 U S Post Office Halsted ...........·. Chgo Hgts-2277 Up-To-Date Laundry Co 1648 Vincennes. Chgo Hgts-168 Urban Andrew r 170 E 24th. . . . . . Chgo Hgts-638-W Ursitti L paints 176 E 22d ..........Chgo Hgts-1681 Ursittie Jos tailor 28 Ill ........... . Chgo Hgts-584 Uttermark Geo Sr Rich twp ..•..... Matteson-901-Y-4 Uttermark Wilhelmina r Front. ..... Matteson-902-Y-3 V Valenti Alex r Commercial av ........Chgo Hgts-1243 Valette Eugene r 76 W 14th ... . . . . .. Chgo Hgts-2173 Valle Fran k r 1323 Washington av . Chgo Hgts-2713-_vy... Van Camp G L r 64 W Hickory ........ Chgo Hgts-2124 Vance Walter N r 260 W 14th. . . Chgo Hgts-248 Vancura Joe r 2638 Commercial av .... Chgo Hgts-1785 Van Curen Clermont H r 2726 Commercial av. Chgo Hgts-763-R Vandenberg Elizabeth F r 349 W15th pl.Chgo Hgts-1910 Vandercoy Har_ry r 29 Ill . . Chgo Hgts-694-J Vandervort Wm r 62 W 21st. .... : .. Chgo Hgts-1534 _Vanderwalker Fred N r Holbrook rd . Chgo Hgts-964-Y-2 Vanderwarf C, DVM vet hosp 1339 Chgo.Chgo Hgts-465 Van Dyke Marie Mrs r 46 E Main. . .. Chgo Hgts-2283 Vanella Domerico r 1527 Hanover .... Chgo Hgts-2182 Vannatta B H r 1530 Euclid av ...... Chgo Hgts-715-R Vannatta D S r 1522 Euclid av ......Chgo Hgts-715-J Vannatta & Co drugs 6 Ill ........... . Chgo Hgts-194 Varallo Joe r 102 E 24th· . . . . . ... . . . . Chgo Hgts-2112 Vazales Walter r 1511, 5th av ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2514 Veale J D r 47 W Hickory . . ...... Chgo Hgts-2701-J Veenstra Andrew r Blooyi twp ..... Chgo Hgts-918-Y-l Vellender Geo r 1525 -Vincennes av .. Chgo Hgts-951-W Venditti Joe r 157 E 23rd . . ..... . ... Chgo Hgts-2110 Venturella Dominick r 1518 Hanover .. Chgo Hgts-2157 Venturella Geo dry gds 171 E 14th ... Chgo Hgts-570 Venturella John groc 219 E 16th ...... Ciigo Hgts-2234 Venuso Tony r 115 E 25th ........ .. Chgo Hgts-928-R Verges Peter ice rr 323 E 14th .. .. . .. Chgo Hgts-1827 Vermett Wilbur r 19 McEldowney ... Chgo Hgts-948-M Vertuei Fred r 3332 Butler . . ..... .. .. . .. Steger-2424 Vetter Alfred r Bloom twp ........Chgo Hgts-812-Y-4 Vetter Rupert C · r 1506 Schilling . . ~-Chgo Hgts-731-M Vianna Joe r 1609 Center av .. _-. .. . . Chgo Hgts-716-R Victor Cheml Wks 11th._..... . . . ...... *Chgo Hgts-6 Victor Club 34 Ill. . ...• . ..... Chgo Hgts-1:564 Victoria Hotel European plan Ill .......Chgo Hgts-83 Victoria Restaurant 1706 West End av .. Chgo Hgts-152 Vidal J Mrs gtoc 1517 U~ion . ... .. . . .. Chgo Hgts-564 Viegar Marian r 1303 Otto bl. : .... ChgoHgts-821-W Vincent Bert r 88 W :Hickory ..... . . Chgo· Hgts-4'71-J Virgils Taxi 20 E 23d. . . .. . .... Chgo Hgts-458 Visviedis Peter groc 1247 Wentworth .. Chgo Hgts-1870 Vittore & Prestia Coal Co 14th ... . .... Chgo Hgts-1919 Vitty Chas r 1637 Thorn . . . . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-1770 yorrmer Aug r 68 w 19th . .... .. .... Chgo Hgts-855-M Vollmer F C r 1313 Scott av ........ Chgo Hgts-622-W Vollmer Henry F r Main . . ... .... . . Matteson-947-v:1 Vollmer Wm r Rich twp .. . . .... . .. Matteson-992-Y-4_ Von Berge Fred r Bloom twp . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-909-v,2· Von Berge Geo r Rich twp .. . .. . . . .. Matteson-968-Y-l Vondersmith Ross r 2415 Chicago rd. Chgo ligts-727-W Votel John H r .1327 Vincennes av .... Chgo Hgts-649:M. w Waddingto-n Wm, Jr r 1239Emerald av.Chgo Hgts-11-79-R Waddington Wm r 1338 Park av ...... Chgo Hgts-1424 Waddington's Stockyards Mkt 1626 West End av. Chgo Hgts-455-Wadolny Julian r 1522 Shields av .....Chgo Hgts01016 Waggaman Wm H r 1336 Campbell av. Chgo Hgts-2211 Waggoner Emily Mrs r 1604 Otto bl ... Chgo Hgts-1951 Wagner Wm r 16 E 26th ... ~ . .'. . .. Chgo Hgts-1112 Wald Ma rtin clothg 17th . .... .. .....Chgo Hgts-1029 Wald Martin, Jr r Country Club rd . . . Chgo Hgts-567 Walker Annie r 1539 Center av .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-846--M Walker Geo W rl est Main . .. . .. . . .. .. . Matteson-541 Wall Raymond r 1635 Oak . . ... Chgo Hgts-857-W Wallace C E & Co mchy 1616 Wentworth. Chgo Hgts-370 Wallace Chas E r Schilling. . ....... Chgo Hgts-1832 Wallace D r 41, 21st .... . ... . .. ... Chgo Hgts-1546 Wallace Jos r 83 W Main .. .. ... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-738-J Wallace R P r 77 W Main ... ... : . ... Chgo Hgts-627-J Wallace Stanford B r 272 W 14th pl .. Chgo-Hgts-2135 Wallace Vernon W r Chicago rd ...... Chgo Hgts-675-W Wallace Wm r 101 E 14th ... ... .... Chgo Hgts-2480 Wallarab Carl T r 88 E 12th ........ Chgo Hgts-959-R Wallenberg Herman r 67_W 14th pl. Chgo Hgts-787-W Walls Francis A, MD ofc 303 E 14th .. . Chgo Hgts-247 Warakomski Vencelas J Rev r 267E15th.Chgo Hgts-1485 Ward EB · r 1223, 5th av. . .. Chge Hgts-245-9 Ward Fred W r 60 W 15th . . .. ..... Chgo Hgts-777-R Ward John· r 1212 Wentworth av .... . Chgo Hgts-2379 Ward & Orr contrs 1805 West End ...... Chgo Hgts-90 Wardell Chas r 12 W 37th ............. Steger-9.>5-J Wardway Paint Wks mfg 10th . .... . .. Chgo Hgts-1060 Warner Albert r 64 W 15th . ...... . .. Chgo Hgts-440 Warner Mfg Co wire fences 10th .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1406 Warnke Herman r 1421 Green ........ Chgo Hgts-1324 Warren CA r 216 W 14th . . . ... . ... Chgo Hgts-680-J Washington Hotel 1544 West End ... .. Chgo Hgts-1688 Washington Ice.Cr Parlor 1546 Halsted . Chgo Hgts-1719 Washington Theatre 1544 Wesf End .... Chgo Hgts-284 Waszkowicz Mike r 1440 Arnold ...... Chgo Hgts-1796 Waterman B H r Halsted ..............Steger-672-J Waters A R r 1418 Edgewd av . . . . . .. . Chgo Hgts-1137 Watkins Elnora r 1725 Halsted .......Chgo Hgts-2663 Watso-n Gloyd L r Main ........... . Matteson-968-Y-3 Watt Harry H r Bloom twp .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-807-V-4 Wattleworth J groc 2624 Jackson av .... Chgo Hgts-398 Waugh WA r 1668 Euclid av . ... .. .. Chgo Hgts-823-R Wearing Thos r 1127 Grant av . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-2859 Weatherall Tillm<1.n A chiropodist ofc 1636 Halsted. Chgo Hgts-1094 Webb Geo r 1209 Portlnd av. : . .... Chgo Hgts-683-R Webb Shellie r 1617 Butler .... . . Chgo Hgts-952-J Webber Ernest E r 3044 Chicago rd . . . . . Steger-676-.W ~ WEBER-WOODARD CHICAGO HEIGHTS 25_ WIEH.L'S FURNITURE · STORE NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS Sati•faction is ihe Basi8 of Our Buaiiiess 5·7750 lllinois_Streel CHICAGO HEIGHTS ILL. Telephone Chicago Heights Weber Costello Co sch! supls 12th . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-97 Weber Elsie r 1421 Otto bl .......... Chgo Hgts-2320. Weber Henry r 1501 Wallace . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-600-J Weber J S r 3422 Green ............... Steger-762-M Weberg GA florist Halsted. ....•..... . Chgo Hgts-1584 florist 29 Ill ....... , . . ... . . . .. Chgo Hgts-1366 . fl9rist 1922· Chicago rd. , ........ . Chgo ·Hgts-414 Weems Ji)S r 81 W 15th . . ... . . .... . . Chgo Hgts-2449 Wegener Wm E r 1639 Oak .... .... . Chgo Hgts-268,9 Wegley Cyrus M distribs of minrl water ­ -·- • • 1656 Chicago -rd Chgo Hgts-200_Q Wegley HA r 18 W 19th. -.. Chgo Hgts-764_-W Wegner Margaret r 12.4 W Hi ckory . . .. Chgo Hgts-1976 Wehmhoefer Geo r 89 E 13th ., . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1864 Wehrle Clarence r _1436, 5th av ..... Chgo Hgts-2584 Weiderhold Otto r 1437 Vincennes av . Chgo Hgts-884-J Weiler John Mrs-r 1663 Aberdeen .·, . . Chgo Hgts-689=W Wein John r 3431 Philli2s av ...... . · ... S.teyer-8-9'6·R Wein Louis i 1230 Emerald av .. . · . . . Chgo H.g.ts,_899.-M Weinmann GA r 1632 .Euclid av .. . : Chgo Hgts-863-M _Weir Gabriel sft drnks 1637 East End. Chgo Hgts-1524 -Weir Wm B i-15-16 Lowe av. . . . Chgo Hgts-2695 Weisbrodt A r 106 W 23d ........... Chgo Hg.ts-876-M Weisbrodt Jo.s B r 1629 Vincennes av .. Chgo Hgts-2816 Weise Otto r 61 W Main .... . . . . . . . . Chgo flgts-15,94 Weishaar A M con tr 1544 Thorn .... . . Chgo Hgts-1498 Weishaar Emil r 19 W Main . . . .. . .... C-hgo Hgts-2237 Weishaar Frank B r 1618 Oak •. -. . ·.• . Chgo Hgts-653-R Weishaar Frank M r 31 W Main . ..... Chgo Hgts-1042 Weishaar J M r Rich twp ......... Matteson-984-V-2 Weishaar Paul J r 81 W 21st. . Chgo Hgts-825-M Weishaar R J rl est 1601 Halsted ...... Chgo Hgts-259 r 1641 Buena Vista av. . Chgo Hgts-772-M Weiss Otto R r 1512 Schilling av ... . Chgo Hgts-731-J Welk Otto J r 1239 Vincennes av. . Chgo Hgts-2130 Weller Irene r 1532 Vincennes av ..... Chgo Hgts-B61 Wells E H r 1637 Euclid . . . . . . . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1575 Wells J W -r 271 W 15th pl-:--, .. . . . ... Chgo Hgts-1367 Wells Leon r 1319 Portland av .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1859 Werner AF r 1636 Euclid av ... ..... Chgo Hgts-2098 Werner Fred r 40 W 14th pl. ... . . Chgo Hgts-937-W Werth Geo.F r 1425 Vincennes av ... . Chgo Hgts-884-M Wessels Geo r 3743 Green. . . . . . ... Stege,r-612-J West A J r 140. W \Hickory ........ Chgo Hgts-734-M WestChas r Bloom twp . .. ....... ChgoHgts-981-V-2 West End Undertaking Co 1610 Otto . . .. Chgo Hgts-15 Westergren John W ·r 1406Vincnns av.Chgo Hgts-657-M Western Union Telegraph Co ofc 16th ... . . . ... ... . . . . . ..... . Chgo Hgts-320 ofc 73 E 16th . . .... . . .. . . ...... Chgo Hgts-321 Westinghouse Battery Service Sta 1636 Chicago rd . Chgo Hgts-239 Westphal W B r 54 W 14th pl . . ...... Ch_go Hgts-2386 West Side Groc & Mkt 209 W 15th ... Chgo Hgts-1230 Wetzel MT r 1215 Otto_bl .......... Ghgo Hgts-2616 Whalen Thos J r 24 W 15th . . . .. . ~ . Chgo Hgts-1222 Whelan Jas M rl est 1517 Otto .. . ... . . Chgo Hgts-163 r 1646 Aberdeen .. . ... . . . . . .. .. Chgo Hgts-765-M Whelan Justin Dr 16 E 15th ... ... .. Chgo Hgts-2479 Whitacre Greer Fireproofing Co Bloom twp.Chgo Hgts-35 White Elmer r 2610 Jackson av .. . ... . Chgo, Hgts-2044 Whitfield Geo r Bloom twp . ..... . . Chgo Hgts-983-V-2 Wicherts Emma Mrs r 5th av ....... . Matteson-819-Y-2 Wichiulis Kazemer sft drnks 69 E 26th . Chgo Hgts-2145 Wickensimer John B, MD ofc 14 E 234th Steger-1014 l Wickline Wm M r 1202 Washington . .. Chgo Hgts-721-J Widen Betsy Mrs r ··13-24 Otto bl ... Chgo Hgts-830-1'/l Widen Elmer r 1208 Emerald av .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-601-R Widener Jas-A r 20 Ill . . Chgo ·Hgts-1911 Widing Edw F r 344 W 15th pr. . : . . . Chg_o, Hgts-603-J ·wiechmann H L r 1309 Vincennes av .. Chgo Rgts-2282 Wiehl Furniture Co 50 Ill . . . .. . .. ~ .. .. Chgo, Hgts-577 Wiehl Wm F r 19 Forest -av . . . . . . . . . . Chgo ·Hgfs-1071 Wikstrom Adolph r 222 W 15th ... . .. Chgo Hgts-2567­ W[lchinsky Wm r 1509 Wentworth av .. Ch-go_Hgts-1623 Wili<e Walter r 3754 Emerald av ........ Steger-897-R Wilken BernhaFd r 222 W 15th pl .. .. Chgo Hgts-852-W . Wilkening Arwin r 1530 1Stinn-,,side . ... Chgo Hgts-1668 Wilkening H F news dlr 1726WestEnd av.Chgo Hgts-201 r 1639 Oak ... · ............... Chgo Hgts-1853 Wilkens John F r 1523 Hanover .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-718-J Wilkie Ja.s D r Glenwd ........... Chgo Hgts-978-V-4 Willard Battery Sta 1605 Chicago rd . . Chgo Hgts-220 _ Willauer Josie r 1224 Emerald av ... . Chgo Hgts-710-J Wille Henry C r 38 Forest av .. ... . . . Chgo Hgts-1273 Wille.tte Geo r 3518 Philip av .. . . ... . . . Steger-637-W Willette Wm r 21, 30th pl ............. Steger-676-R Willey Claude r 1408 West End av . . . . Chgo Hgts-2869 Williams FE r Campbell av· ....... , .. Chgo Hgts-1695 Williams Geo B r 2410 Butler ....... . Chgo Hgts-878-R -Williams Glenn R r 222 W 16th pl .. Chgo Hgts;923-R Williams H A .r 1_6 McEldowney. -.... . Chgo Hgts-688-W Williams Ma,ry r 181 E 16th pl. •..... Chgo Hg_ts-2543 Willia.ms Mosey r 1523 Union ....... Chgo Hgis-634-M Willrams Nancy barber ~ 1239 Wentworth av . Ch,go Hgts-1815 Willi.ams Nick r . 97 E 25th ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-2864 Williams Osca,r r Phillips .............. Steger-637-J Williams W E Mrs r 1428 Edgewd av ... Chgo Hgts-347 Williams Wm E, Jr r 67 W Hickory ... Chgo Hgts-1518 Willis Chas H r 1516 5th av . . .. . ... . .. Chgo Hgts.-2430 Wilson Art confty 2206 Chicago rd .. . Chgo Hgts-1121 r 40 W 23d .................... Chgo Hgts-2107 Wilson Beatrice r 1429 West End av .. Chgo Hgts-2195 Wilson Bert.r 2839 Cnicago rd ....... Chgo Hgts-1393 Wilson Denise Mrs r 27.34Commercial av:Chgo Hgts-1464 Wilson Frank r 169 E 16th . .. .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-143Cf Wilso•n Jacob r 3334 Emerald av ........ Steger-2813 Wilson John M r 1646 Vincennes . . .... Chgo Hgts-1703 Wilson Lyman H r 90 W 28th ... . . . . . Chgo Hgts-1639 Wimplinger G~rtrude r 1417 Otto ... Chgo Hgts-743-W Winl>ery J W r 1020 Emerald av . . . .. Chgo HgtS:2523 Winn Minnie Er 32 W Hickory ...... Chgo• Hgts-749-W Winslow EE r 1509 Otto bl. . . . ..... :Chgo Hgts-185 Wise Isaac groc 234th .....••.•........ Steger-1732 r 211 E 16th . ... . . . .. .•••• . . . . Chgo Hgts-2894 Wisemarin Edw r 14th·.. . .. . . .. ... Chgo Hgts-974-V-3 Withrow s·aml S r 87 W 15th ... . . . , . Chgo Hgts-2425 Witter Clarence P r 27 Forrest av . .. .. Chgo Hgts-1999 Woleben H D r so·Hickory .......... Chgo Hgts-752-R Wolf Jos r Bloom twp . . ... ..... . ·. Chgo Hgts-810-Y-l Wolfe W E furnaces 1345 Garden av . . . Chgo Hgts-543 Wolff Anton r Chicago rd . . . . . . . .. . . . ... Steger-2453 Wolff Emil r 15 W 35th pl . ... .. . . .... Steger-2715:.J WolffWalter r 2717 Miller av .. , .... Chgo Hgts-682-J Wollenberg Henry r 1660 Euclid av.. . Chgo Hgts-2483 Wollenberg Otto r Rich twp ...... . . Matteson-808-V-4 Wollenburg Louise Mrs r 5th .. .. .. . . Matteson-818-V-l Wolter Louis r Rich twp . ..... . .. . . Matteson-805-V-4 Wolter Wm r Rich. twp . ... .... .. . . . Matteson-81)5-V-3 Wood Geo H r 1653 School . . . . . .. . . . Chgo Hgts-1178 Wood Harry L r 1643 Buena Vista . . . . Chgo .Hgts-1983 Wood Smith & Co st! axle mfg 17th .. , .. Chgo Hgts-28 Woodard Clarence F r 104 Inter Ocean.Chgo, Hgts-696-W Woodard Herbert W r 1309 Chgo rd . . Chgo Hgts-2694 Woodard Irving I r 1618 Vincennes av .. Chgo Hgts-1023 J 26 WOODFORD-ZUM *Designates Private Branch Exchange Woodford Louis amusmnt grds 14th.Chge H~ts-974-Y-l r 202 E 24th ................. . Chgo Hgts-607 Woodman Hjalmar r 206 W 14th . . . Chgo Hgts-680-M Woodman Geo Rev study 16th .... . ... Chgo Hgts-1370 r 319 W 15th pl. .. Chgo Hgts-745-R Woods Annie S sft drnks 242 E 16th .. Chgo Hgts-1665 Woods Calvin C r 1217 Scott av ....... Chgo Hgts-1322 Woods Thos r 1413 Schilling ........ Chgo Hgts-2267 Woodworth C R, DDS ofc 57 Ill .. . ... Chgo Hgts-303 r 213 W 16th ....... ....... .... Chgo Hgts-304 Woolworth F W Co 5 & 10c store 1634 West End av. Chgo Hgts-273 Worn Geo ; 1408 Park av. . . Chgo Hgts-2873 Worn Walter r 48 W 15th. . . Chgo Hgts-1728 Wrath Eva Mrs r 1421, 5th av .. . .. Chgo Hgts-669-R Wright Elsie Mrs r 1434 Lowe .. .. .. Chgo Hgts-1088 Wright Gilbert H r 251 W 15th pl .... Ch.go Hgts-1535 Wright Jas R r 1619 Thorn . . ....... . Chgo Hgts-895-R Wright Richard r 1322 Vincennes av .. Chgo Hgts-2395 Wright Sam r 95 W 28th .... ... .... Chgo Hgts-842-J Wright Thos J r 1441 Vincennes av .. Chgo Hgts-884:R Wroblewski Stanley mts 270 E 14th ... Chgo Hgts-1004 Wylat A confty 306 E 14th ......... . Chgo Hgts-1905 Wylie Harold C r 23 Ill . .... . ... . . . ... Chgo Hgts-170 Wylie Jesse E r 1520, 5th av ........ Chgo Hgts-788-J Wysock Victoria S r 1132 Park av . .. . Chgo Hgts-942-J y Yacono John r 1217 Washington. . Chgo Hgts-1686 Yacono Tony r 166 E 14th ... .... .. Chgo Hgts-839-W Vanson Oscar F r 1504 Eucli.(! av .. Chgo Hgts-826-W Vanson PO r 1506 Euclid av ........ Chgo Hgts-1821 Yarger Wm V r 1664 Thorn .. . .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-2504 Yaseen Harry W jewlr 1644 West Erid .. Chgo Hgts-426 r 1610 Edgewd av .. . , .......... . Chgo Hgts-1568 Yaseen Louis jewlr 1616 Otto bl ... . . Chgo Hgts-1657 r 37 W 14th pl. ........ .... ... Chgo Hgts-787-J Yates Leonard r 1431 Vincennes av .. Chgo Hgts-705-J Yellow Cab of Chgo Heights 1332 Park av. Chgo Hgts-77 Yenowine Sam B r 1551 Euclid av ... . . Chgo Hgts,551 Yentzer LE r 73 W 14th pl . . .... .. Chgo Hgts-2139 Yeoman Ottis N r 98 W 21st. . ..... .. Chgo Hgts-1872 Young Jos r 47 W 14th pl. .. .. .. .. . Chgo Hgts-2508 Young LP r 1013 Emerald av .... . . Chgo 'Hgts-700-W Young Wm J r 1614 Otto bl ........ Chgo Hgts-2017 Yung Henry contr 139 W 13th ... . . . Chgo Hgts-2031 z Zagar W r 1416 Parnell .............Chgo Hgts-2396 Zagorski Andrew r 1053 Scott av . . .. Chgo Hgts-874-R Zahn Geo r 48 W 21st. .......... . .. Chgo Hgts-1500 Zajac Julia r 1514 Center av ........ Chgo Hgts-880-J Zanco Frank D R .r. 30 W 21st. ....... Chgo Hgts-1065 Zanco Jos r 1511 Schilling av ... . .. Chgo Hgts-829-M Zanco Silvia D R r 72 W 23d ........ Chgo Hgts-1945 Zaranka John sft drnks 1439 Wentw .. Chgo Hgts-1069 Zarante Pete r 1630, 5th av .... .... Chgo Hgts-1779 Zarante Peter billrds 241 E 16th ... Chgo Hgts-1550 Zaranti Peter r 290 E 14th ......... Chgo Hgts-2086 Zaranti Peter r 202 E 22d ...... . .... Chgo Hgts-1933 Zaranti Peter r 1513 Wallace ....... . Chgo Hgts-1922 Zaranti Sebastiano r 1410 Lowe av . .. Chgo Hgts-625-J .Zarenti Jas sft drnks 1200 Center .... Chgo Hgts-1538 Zatkalik Mathias r Bloom twp .. . . . . Chgo Hgts-975-Y-4 Zebrowsk.i Joe 'I-1661 Thorn ....... Chga, Hgts-773-M Zeller A I police magistrate 16th ........ Chgo Hgts-193 r 1645 Aberdeen ................Chgo Hgts-212 Zerante Peter cigars 322 E 14th . .. .. Chgo• Hgts-1596 Zerante Sam r 1421 Wentw av .....Chgo Hgts-940-M Zetterlund Axel G r 1244 Otto bl. ... Chgo Hgts-838-W Zetterlund's Ice Cr Co 1622 West End av .. Chgo Hgts-9 Ziccardi GA paints 196 E 22d . .. ... . .. Chgo Hgts-405 Ziebell Bruno F r Rich twp ..... . . . Chgo Hgts-984-Y-l Ziebell Wa.Jter r Bloom twp ....... . Chgo Hgts-914-Y-l Ziegert Elinor r 1506 Otto bl. , . .. . .. Chgo Hgts-2843 Ziegler Geo R r 71 W Hickory .. .. . . Chgo Hgts-2367 Zimmerman Clara r 94 W 29th pl ... .. Chgo Hgts-2824 Zimny John A undtkr 256 E 14th ... . Chgo Hgts-1471 r 256 E 14th .............. . . . . Chgo Hgts-1472 Zion Baptist Church 15th ... ... •.... Chgo Hgts-1899 Zizic Chas r Bloom twp ............ Chgo Hgts-815-Y-2 Zizich Chas auto supls 282 E 14th ... . Chgo Hgts-2550 Zocchi Roy restrnt 1626 Halsted .... . . Chgo Hgts-378 Zolnievczyk Matt r 1236 Washngtn. Chgo Hgts-945-W Zona Matt A r 219 E 21st ..... . . ... Chgo Hgts-2312 Zouri Drawn Metals Co 1805 East End.* Chgo Hgts-232 Zouri Drawn Metals Co East End av ... Chgo Hgts-260 Zumbahlen H r 1633 Vincennes av .... Chgo Hgts-2048 Zum Mallen Frank r 1307 Scott .... . . Chgo Hgts-874-M Zum Mallen Fred r Rich twp ........ Matteson-808-Y-3 Zum Mallen Louis r Rich twp . . . . .. Matteson-809-Y-4 Zum Mallen Wm H r 1246 Emerald .. Chgo Hgts-710-W Zum Mallen & Fleming who! groc 19th pl.Chge Hgts-108 Refer lo the Directory before Making a. Call Do not depend upon your 11J,em­ory for Telephone Numbers. It is easy to get figures transposed. Use of the Directory Prevents Wrong Connections­ t Reach-Everywhere via -Bell Line.s / C ITY boundariesan-d st~te lines are no barriers to the long distance telephone, which reaches more than T HE -problem of the Illinois Bell Telephone Com­pany to-day is the one of growth. To take care of de­mands for newserv­ice we must build new plant con­stantly and this re­quires new capital in large amounts. To obtain such d tpital requires as­surance ofsatisfac• tory return. . . 70,000 commun1t1es. In the Bell System are more than 1 5,000,0.00 telephonesconnec~edfor service by 35~000,000 miles ofwire. We stand _ ready, day or night, to put your home or office telephone in connection with any one of these~ Long distance is the moderri, efficient way. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM One Policy -Qne System -Universal Service 27 186,000 Miles .a ·second! T HIS is the speed of the spQken word over a telephone line. Between two ticks of your watch your voice could be E VERY tele­phone added to our system during the past eightyears has required an in­ves tmeit t much higher_ than the amount represent­ed by our invest­ment for each tele­phone then in serv­ice. This condition will apply to each telephoneaddedfor many years in the future ii present price levels hold. hurled nearly twice around the earth. Bell Telephone engineers have developed methoas of using the electric current in the small quantities needed to carry the voice impulses over immense dis.tances. These methods are at the service of the American public who use the long dis­tance lines, probably with little thought of the patient work of inventors and re­searches of scientists behind their_perfect performance. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY _BELL SYSTEM One Policy -One System -Universal Service Tour Long Distance-Service F ROM fifteen to twenty-one telephone operators co-operate in establishing a New York-San Francisco circuit; and other tele­phone employees by scores mast be at their posts to insure effi-· cient transmission. That you may have a choice of destination for your v01ce, a vast network of Bell System circuits interconnects all important centers, reaching millions of homes and business places. Over these circuits more than 158,000 traffic employees stand guard. But long before these highways of speech were ready for use another army of workers had wrestled with problems of con­struction and maintenance. A huge manufacturing plant had mobilized its forces. Thousands of toilers in mine and forest had sought 1aw ma­terials. Physicists and chemists, through laboratory research, had laid a sure foundation for efficient service. All the forces and wonders of industry and science have been drawn upon to serve you when you make a long distance call. Bell System . ~~~l'q,. ' One Policy -One System ~ And All Directed Toward¦ _@_ ' . 8 Universal Service \, ~ · Better Service ~ ~ ?iil'/llf(IIIEt.~'-<,; Illinois Bell Telephone Company WALD OLSEN, Prop. Forme~ly Crete Machine S.hop DAY AND NIGHT TOWING.SERVICE· Machines of All Kinds Re-· Expert Auto, Truck ACCESSOR'ES and Tractor Repairing Ii paired~ Wielding, Brazing North Main St. .. CRETE ILL. We Sell The Earth and !nsure Everything ~n It · FRED ·B. ROHE Realtor INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES, ALSO LOANS OWN YOUR ' HOME We Furnish Money for Your New Buildings PAY THE EASY WA·Y, Farms and farm lands, local and western ' Telephones Crete 2 and 27 Crete, Ill. On the Dixie Highw~y ·c~:;:p~::.~ FRED PEH R KON c~~~e~~~~w ,.· Paige and Jewett Sales :and Service ·EXPERT AUTO 'REPAIRING TIRES aod ACCESSORIES TOWING AND WRECKING DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Main St. CRETE, ILL. Text ���������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1925 July https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/5bc556153fcb20d15ed664e7b6ae5c16.pdf 75fdba6f8fcf17455e25ded8f0d85e83 PDF Text Text �������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Crete Phone Directories Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of Crete Phone Directories. Phone Directory Text �������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1926 July https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/e68928e05a7910c346857104a8c779cd.pdf bb86fbd67430f96112a1b1658c1065dd PDF Text Text ������������������������������������������������������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Crete Phone Directories Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of Crete Phone Directories. Phone Directory Text ������������������������������������������������������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1927 July https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/c27e0c55de66545d93a38584e28b8100.pdf e37f7f0f5dbea91576f55e6df06ad057 PDF Text Text ������������������������������������������������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Crete Phone Directories Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of Crete Phone Directories. Phone Directory Text ������������������������������������������������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1928 July https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/77b8420b14fbbdc7dd854c60d97794d0.pdf 82340892a20aa96483dd79b91c858ef9 PDF Text Text ������������������������������������������������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Crete Phone Directories Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of Crete Phone Directories. Phone Directory Text ������������������������������������������������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1929 July https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/98a781d02bdf9726d5382707baf02dc3.pdf a5c808cc29c6bdf60e4d445dae922ef4 PDF Text Text ���������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Crete Phone Directories Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of Crete Phone Directories. Phone Directory Text ���������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1930 July https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/b06f4afa1d926f9c197c0d28c4d060c9.pdf a504b7faf336ba78e815c42ec46110c7 PDF Text Text ������������������������������������������������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Crete Phone Directories Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of Crete Phone Directories. Phone Directory Text ������������������������������������������������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1931 July https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/f80b8b14a4da4aeae38c735f743dbde9.pdf 663a096106f4a59165f37adae3d998c2 PDF Text Text �������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Crete Phone Directories Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of Crete Phone Directories. Phone Directory Text �������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1932 July https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/f524f9145f92bdea14c03eccd28018b7.pdf a60845ac51c1ba8c3a0c993ec8b1b8da PDF Text Text ������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Crete Phone Directories Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of Crete Phone Directories. Phone Directory Text ������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1933 July https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/f0f0d3cf61a1062663ebc3005f29d0d9.pdf ff0f26c3e0d69c76f0c89f518f3a8192 PDF Text Text ������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Crete Phone Directories Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of Crete Phone Directories. Phone Directory Text ������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1934 July https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/698458272406d9e115ec9cd57e8e1c3a.pdf 47ec2f9f17ac51d501a3a5adc259c568 PDF Text Text ������������������������������������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Crete Phone Directories Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of Crete Phone Directories. Phone Directory Text ������������������������������������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1935 July https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/c32047aca40d0cf5814dd5cf5de79ff2.pdf 433b9c8b0fa1919e02cb6288eb373a18 PDF Text Text ���������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Crete Phone Directories Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of Crete Phone Directories. Phone Directory Text ���������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1937 July https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/8bed0572cdc4751321dc84aa396aad68.pdf 256171ebb3198a785693677531f36f08 PDF Text Text ���������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Crete Phone Directories Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of Crete Phone Directories. Phone Directory Text ���������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1939 August https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/b5a7203520b7d991179ba32c210afe6c.pdf b4e133c68f71df2177f90c7713d8a287 PDF Text Text �������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Crete Phone Directories Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of Crete Phone Directories. Phone Directory Text �������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1940 July https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/cfc8d4658541a5b02a1276316f0124bf.pdf f4ca0bae132822f945717e7cf09d672a PDF Text Text �������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Crete Phone Directories Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of Crete Phone Directories. Phone Directory Text �������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1941 February https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/31933232f9a597b3352ffd70e6a550fb.pdf 61e9aed0e5f8f81548c1a6538033f6e9 PDF Text Text ����������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Crete Phone Directories Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of Crete Phone Directories. Phone Directory Text ����������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1942 August https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/a2ec3ec5a77b675e0f5daf208d60a0f1.pdf 55e6361161d81bc570b447956530c071 PDF Text Text ������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Crete Phone Directories Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of Crete Phone Directories. Phone Directory Text ������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1944 February https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/b526993ea49e6586d2dc59e77c20438a.pdf af6e955cbd6db3b41bbd67ca9d501df0 PDF Text Text ���������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Crete Phone Directories Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of Crete Phone Directories. Phone Directory Text ���������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1945 August https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/9dce223d0036f049a7a71fbbf114a256.pdf d6cd24b74d52e86d40c24c3021e67f12 PDF Text Text �������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Crete Phone Directories Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of Crete Phone Directories. Phone Directory Text �������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1946 May https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/290b7070de9bc9f39a5b0f6444a7f278.pdf 8a355298cf17e868b5e05a3d56cb0708 PDF Text Text �������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Crete Phone Directories Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of Crete Phone Directories. Phone Directory Text �������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1947 February https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/a30f233010c10cfeea7cbc0ab99a60e5.pdf 1418e6a5d0461fef00c8f8217da1ee66 PDF Text Text ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Crete Phone Directories Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of Crete Phone Directories. Phone Directory Text ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1947 November https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/71267e3443f687472f959a406707106e.pdf 35e0eb66168dbf4219d5809afacaa10f PDF Text Text ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Crete Phone Directories Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of Crete Phone Directories. Phone Directory Text ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1948 August https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/f7295f099ef3758d1db1350bc36177b2.pdf 99bdd169667bd5f09b623844ec0b7f29 PDF Text Text ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Crete Phone Directories Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of Crete Phone Directories. Phone Directory Text ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1949 May https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/981f5e3adab00e90554d12004e3d7497.pdf 21d38e1e8c6346240adab43cb4ac407e PDF Text Text ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Crete Phone Directories Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of Crete Phone Directories. Phone Directory Text ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1950 December https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/c1337a00406539bfa3f8821fc502df71.pdf cb12a5845a435f25bbbf1da5a14db19c PDF Text Text ����������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Crete Phone Directories Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of Crete Phone Directories. Phone Directory Text ����������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1953 June https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/6121bfac8dca8cb07d03047f132bbff2.pdf 345dab944407346930bc8ef37c981ac7 PDF Text Text ����������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Crete Phone Directories Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of Crete Phone Directories. Phone Directory Text ����������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1944 November Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1923-06-13 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2013-06-07 Spouse Name Batterman, Vernon Other Family Batterman, James Batterman, Sharon Batterman, Roger Batterman, Ramona Hook, Joyce Batterman, Dr. Craig Desanto, Dr. Tanya Johnson, Brian Keller, Kristian Keller, Glenn Batterman, Stephen Johnson, Scott Johnson, Brad Hook, Ian Volume & Issue Number Volume 57 Issue 09 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2013-06-13 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Batterman, Irma Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1915-09-02 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2013-06-14 Spouse Name Klenz, Franklin E. Other Family Bryk, Judy Peddycord, Michelle Peddycord, Chad Bryk, Steven Bryk, Karen Stewart, Madeleinie Peddycord, Jacob Peddycord, Kathryn Bryk, Riley Bryk, Brandon Polka, Kathryn Polka, Frank Banks, Marian Bank, Anthony Schroeder, Lucille Vehrs, Verna Volume & Issue Number Volume 57 Issue 10 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2013-06-20 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Klenz, Vera W. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1933-06-15 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2013-06-12 Spouse Name Collis, Nadine (Grove) Other Family Collis, Lloyd, Jr. Collis, Jeri Barten, Linda Barten, Dick Ashley, Linnea Ashley, Roger Voges, Leslie Voges, Kent McTernan, Pam Collins, Tucker Russell, Rachel Kosloskus, Stacey Ashley, Blake Ashley, Lena Ashley, Clayton Voges, Liesl Voges, Noelle Voges, Madeline McTernan, Chalie Collins, Richard Collins, Judy Volume & Issue Number Volume 57 Issue 10 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2013-06-20 Decade of Birth 1930s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Collins, Lloyd Dale Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1927-07-31 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2013-06-20 Spouse Name Honsbruch, Mildred (Steinborn) Honsbruch, Veraldine M. Other Family George, Deborah George, George Honsbruch, Douglas George, Nicholas Shepherd, Sandra Shepherd, Dan Lucas, Janet Lucas, William Radigk, Scott Radigk, Laurie Shepherd, Jared Shepherd, Jeffrey Logue, Shannon Holbert, Julie Lucas, William Radigk, Austin Radigk, Andrew Radigk, Owen Volume & Issue Number Volume 57 Issue 11 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2013-06-27 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Honsbruch, Irvin August Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1959-02-19 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-06-24 Spouse Name Melton, Daniel Other Family Melton, Shawn Melton, Amber Melton, Aaron Melton, Dawn Beganis, Joan (Walsh) Beganis, Joseph Beganis, Fran Newspaper The Crete Record Decade of Birth 1950s Decade of Death 2010s Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 12 Newspaper Publication Date 2014-07-03 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Melton, Joyce Ann Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1921 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-05-29 Spouse Name Ziegler, Elmer Other Family Jones, Carol Jones, Richard Ziegler, Martha Gerlach, Mary Gerlach, David Ziegler, Thomas Ziegler, Jo Jones, Colonel Benjamin Jones, Kristin Cousins, Dana Cousins, Ken Gerlach, Brent Gerlach, Bradley Gerlach, Angela Cowan, Seth Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 12 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2014-07-03 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ziegler, Paula W. (Brauer) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1956 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-06-21 Other Family Peterson, Randy Peterson, Wayne Peterson, Sue Peterson, Jeanine (St. Jacques) Peterson, Mark Peterson, Matt Peterson, Grace Peterson, Kevin Peterson, Vickie Peterson, Erik Peterson, Sharon Janicke, Amy Janicke, Thomas Peterson, Lynn Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 12 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2014-07-03 Decade of Birth 1950s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Peterson, Randy T. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1962 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-06-20 Spouse Name Reitsma, Patricia (Hackett) Other Family Reitsma, Luke Reitsma, Maggie Reitsma, Judy Weber, Lisa Weber, Frank Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 12 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2014-07-03 Decade of Birth 1960s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reitsma, Kevin S. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1990-10-14 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-06-21 Other Family Smiley, Natalie Ann Sawczenko, Kathleen Buelteman, Lawrence Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 12 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2014-07-03 Decade of Birth 1990s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sawczenko, Andrew Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1954-10-02 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-07-01 Spouse Name Regan, Judy (Becker) Other Family Regan, Timothy Schilling, Sarah Regan, Daniel Brown, Courtney Thrun, Kelly Thrun, Jeffrey Regan, Katie Regan, Lily Regan, Madeline Regan, Timothy Regan, Grace Regan, Lilah Regan, Emmett Thrun, Jacob Thrun, Lucas Thrun, Joshua Regan, Patrick Robbins, Mary Ellen Nelson, Catherine Hagemaster, Cynthia Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 13 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2014-07-10 Decade of Birth 1950s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Regan, Thaddeus Vincent "Ted" Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1953 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-06-29 Other Family Wassmann, Juanita (Boicken) Wassmann, Steven Voigts, Leila Voigts, Dennis Moffett, Lynn Moffett, Kevin Moffett, Victoria Moffett, Trevor Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 13 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2014-07-10 Decade of Birth 1950s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wassmann, Terry F. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1956-12-02 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-07-18 Other Family Johnson, Sharon Johnson, John Siemsen, Kathleen Siemsen, Ted Richards, Donna Richards, Charles Rodgers, Jennifer Rodgers, Nick Olson, Stephen Olson, Maureen Olson, Kevin Olson, Brian Olson, Becky Siemsen, Bradley Siemsen, Laura Olson, Michael Olson, Kelly Siemsen, Mark Siemsen, Katie Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 15 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2014-07-24 Decade of Birth 1950s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kannberg, William David Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1953-09-05 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-07-19 Spouse Name Tanikawa, Tatsuhiko Other Family Tanikawa, Mike Munger, Mika Munger, Daniel Munger, Madelyn McCarty, Sue Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 15 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2014-07-24 Decade of Birth 1950s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tanikawa, Patricia Ann Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1929 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-05-15 Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 15 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2014-07-24 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hilton, Alfred Lee Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1952-09-29 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-07-24 Other Family Mitchell, Norman, Jr. Mitchell, Phillia Schroth, Linda Schroth, Robert Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 16 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2014-07-31 Decade of Birth 1950s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mitchell, Joseph William Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1950-08-26 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-07-26 Spouse Name Dubbert, Kandy (Ehrhart) Other Family Walters, Kritsa Walters, Matthew Dubbert, Donald Dubbert, Rebecca Ehrhart, Janet Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 16 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2014-07-31 Decade of Birth 1950s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Dubbert, Richard Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1927-05-13 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-07-29 Spouse Name Hack, Wallace R. Other Family Hack, Dennis Hack, Barbara Bisping, Eugene Bisping, Jeanine Froehner, Donna Froehner, Ralph Krankoski, George Hack, Ronald Hack, Marjorie Bisping, Florence Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 17 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2014-08-07 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hack, Betty Jane Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1931 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-07-29 Spouse Name McGroaty, Patrick Other Family McGroaty, John McGroaty, Laura McGroaty, Thomas McGroaty, Darlene Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 17 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2014-08-07 Decade of Birth 1930s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource McGroaty, Martha M. (Hronec) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1921 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-08-06 Spouse Name Christopher, Ronald Other Family Henderson, Jilaine Henderson, Patrick Christopher, Ronald Christopher, Robbie Christopher, Terry Johns, Gail Johns, Steven Luecke, Welton Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 18 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2014-08-14 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Christopher, Mildred M. (Luecke) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1923 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-08-15 Spouse Name Krebs, Edna (Mennega) Other Family Krebs, Katherine M. Krebs, Perry T. Krebs, Jan Loving, Helen Loving, William Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 19 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2014-08-21 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Krebs, Albert T., Jr. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1929 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-08-03 Spouse Name Parker, John Allen Other Family Parker, Ronald A. Parker, Judy Parker, John A., Jr. Parker, Wendy Parker, James A. Parker, Lori Enayati-Hunter, Terri L. Enayati-Hunter, Rodney Parker, Randy Parker, Melissa Parker, Heather Parker, Jason Parker, Johnathan Parker, Kristine Parker, Megan Enayati, Hassan Enayati, Samantha Enayati, Lauren Parker, Paige Parker, Emily Parker, Sarah Parker, Haley Enayati, Jackson Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 19 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2014-08-21 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parker, Evelyn Jean (Schoenwald) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1916-06-17 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-08-16 Spouse Name Braun, Carl Other Family Braun, Charles Braun, Dorothy Braun, Richard Braun, Judy Braun, Lyle Braun, Sue Braun, Kenneth Braun, Holly Griffin, Claire Braun, Tammy Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 19 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2014-08-21 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Braun, Bertha "Betty" Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1915-02-19 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-08-20 Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 20 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2014-08-28 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Firlit, Rose Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1925 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-08-17 Spouse Name Manwaring, Arthur Other Family Manwaring, Robert Manwaring, Panthia Manwaring, Ryan Manwaring, Stacey Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 20 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2014-08-28 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Manwaring, Dorothy R. (Fogler) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1954 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-08-17 Spouse Name Taylor, Charles, Sr. Other Family Taylor, Charles, Jr. Taylor, Cherie Rosas, Rebecca Rosas, Jorge Taylor, Mitchell Taylor, Haley Rosas, Isabelle Rosas, Sophia Diskin, William Diskin, John Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 20 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2014-08-28 Decade of Birth 1950s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Taylor, Patricia Ann (Diskin) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1935 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-08-26 Spouse Name Abrams, Judita Harrell, Barbara Other Family Abrams, Donna Walsh, Jody Abrams, Karen Abrams, Robert Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 21 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2014-09-04 Decade of Birth 1930s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abrams, Donald C. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1939 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-09-01 Spouse Name King, Ray Other Family Casillas, Chery Casillas, Raul Buckner, Jackie Buckner, Robert King, Brian King, Lori Cook, Doris Cook, Arden Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 22 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2014-09-11 Decade of Birth 1930s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource King, Maxine B. (Blosser) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1916 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-08-10 Spouse Name Jarmuth, Wilmer "Butch" Other Family Jarmuth, Doug Jarmuth, Joyce Jarmuth, David Jarmuth, Holli Stern, Dawn Stern, Doug Jarmuth, Daniel Stern, Wessley Stern, Tanner Jarmuth, Kelli Stern, Cayleigh "Addison" Reichman, Jan Reichman, Jim Devine, Ethel Devine, Ted Handel, Marcia Dold, Doug Dold, Doris Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 22 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2014-09-11 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jarmuth, Audrey (Leola) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1918-10-26 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-09-01 Spouse Name Luecke, Violet Other Family Luecke, Brian Luecke, Brad Luecke, Brent Luecke, Annie Davies, Bristal Davies, Gordon Davies, Grace Davies, Jake Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 22 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2014-09-11 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Luecke, Welton A. "Joe" Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1920-06-07 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-08-06 Spouse Name Soeven, Arlene (Riechers) Other Family Stoeven, Larry Stoeven, Carmella Klaisner, Janice Klaisner, James Riemer, Julie Riemer, Brent Zairis, Jessica Zairis, Neko Reckamp, Tina Reckamp, Kurt Stoeven, Mark Stoeven, Kimberly Brock, Jake Brock, Lexi Brock, Mia Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 18 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2014-08-14 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Stoeven, Clemens Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1931-06-19 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-08-28 Other Family Gorecki, Donald Walter Gorecki, Tammy Gorecki, Paul Gorecki, Susan Gorecki, William R. Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 22 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2014-09-11 Decade of Birth 1930s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gorecki, Donald Walter Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1923-07-14 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-09-02 Spouse Name Buck, Everett Other Family Buck, Wayne Buck, Debra Heatherwick, Linda Heatherwick, Lane Wolkow, Janice Wolkow, Victor Van Horn Buck, Jeffrey Buck, Rachel Davis, Hilary Davis, Ron Lanagan, Bethany Lanagan, Andrew Heatherwick, Grant Heatherwick, Carrie Buck, Kaitlyn Buckm Andrew Buck, Alaina Buck, Christi Davis, Declan Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 22 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2014-09-11 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buck, Leatrice Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1926-05-06 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-09-08 Spouse Name Daum, Ruth (Warren) Other Family Jones, Jane Jones, Mike Flynn, Sally Flynn, Jim Lundahl, Nancy Lundahl, Eric Jones, Adam Jarchow, Abby Jarchow, Chris McLean, Ian Jochim, Jessica McLean, Megan Morales, David Lundahl, Grant Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 23 Newspaper The Crete Record Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2010s Newspaper Publication Date 2014-09-18 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Daum, Ralph Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1977-11-19 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-09-07 Spouse Name Peak, Melissa (White) Other Family Peak, Jaxson Peak, William Baldridge, Linda Peak, Phillip Peak, Maria Peak, Douglas Peak, Andrew White, Sandi Winfield, Jeff White, Rob White, Debbie Goncher, Jennifer White, Rick White, Tara Mason, Don Mason, Barb White, Donna Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 23 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2014-09-18 Decade of Birth 1970s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Peak, Wesley B. "Wes" Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1927-07-29 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-09-09 Spouse Name Hack, Marjorie (Schroeder) Other Family Shanahan, Kathleen Hack, John Hack, Denise Hack, Paul Hack, Allison Hack, Kevin Hack, Pamela Hack, Jared Hack, Melissa Cain, Jaclyn Cain, Michael, Jr. Shanahan, Donald Shanahan, Thanh Shanahan, Michael Shanahan, Denise Peyton, Austin Tucker, Teagahn Oliver, Caitlyn Oliver, Marjorie Oliver, Samuel Oliver, Cliff Oliver, Joan Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 23 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2014-09-18 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hack, Ronald J. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1923-11-24 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-09-18 Spouse Name Bettenhausen, Lorne Other Family Bettenhausen, Dale Bettenhausen, Sharon Seales, Susan Seales, Richard Gallaway, Vicky Gallaway, Sean Bettenhausen, Scott Bettenhausen, Denise Bettenhausen, Craig Bettenhausen, Erin Gold, Kelly Gold, Justin Seales, Gayle Gallaway, Jonathan Gallaway, Jaclyn Bettenhausen, Tyler Bettenhausen, Dylan Bettenhausen, Ayden Bettenhausen, Madison Bettenhausen, Emma Bettenhausen, Alyssa Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 24 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2014-09-25 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bettenhausen, Jane B. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-09-17 Spouse Name Cassara, Christopher "Chris" Other Family Wilson, Robert Wilson, Catherine Wilson, Thomas Wilson, Shana Cassara, Christopher Cassara, Sharon L. Nowinski, George Iwanski, Adriane Iwanski, Daniel Iwanski, Joseph Want, Carol Wilson, Catherine Wilson, Shanna Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 24 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2014-09-25 Decade of Death 2010s Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) Unknown Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilson-Cassara, Christine Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1956-12-24 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2001-09-01 Spouse Name McIntyre, Judy (Haley) McIntrye, Patrick Other Family McIntyre, Shawn McIntyre, Kristin McIntyre, Jason McIntyre, Jeff McIntyre, Jenny McIntyre, Anthony McIntyre, Alyssa Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2001-09-06 Decade of Birth 1950s Decade of Death 2000s Volume & Issue Number Volume 45 Issue 20 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource McIntyre, Peter Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1926 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2001-12-31 Other Family Cofran, Don Cofran, Cindy Hickerson, Mike Case, Richard Case, Ed Case, Carol Czaszwicz, Ben Czaszwicz, Rae Czaszwicz, Clifford Czaszwicz, Fran Czaszwicz, Lawrence Czaszwicz, Noreen Burke, Meg Burke, Mark Hickerson, Leslie Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2001-09-06 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2000s Volume & Issue Number Volume 45 Issue 20 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Czaszwicz, Lawrence Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1917-04-15 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2001-09-01 Spouse Name Boos, Bernard Other Family Fitzgerald, Mary Boos, Shiela Boos, Bernard Roudis, Anne Volume & Issue Number Volume 45 Issue 20 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2001-09-06 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Boos, Mary Veronica (Kulpa)